Central High School - Panther Yearbook (York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

AM f 'X , X f X, fi f W f' ff ,V f f' jd' ,X g 1 7?JZiff7Z x + 1 xxvkx 1 ' V . fff 'X' fl!! 74?-4 ' XRMMGMI W 6 j V Nmlxfff X - I jf I? f7fff f-R'11TeR 9 + V H Q l ypff f fm, ,W 'f ffm . Xi yff QM . L! u 11nn1L uu1,Mm -- ., ,251 I Q M X Q U 4 Z mnmfg ' ! 0 1- A f ,, ' ' SQ Rs iid! U -- 1Sf.iLknLXN5Eil' A Q J 'ff' ,Gd Jn? X -M f X Q 4 f fy, u WX 1? f X Q gif w A ,f X iff I , M A If ' W V ' 4 X E N1 J f N! J ff A PX ff f' 3. xx 3 A ,f' H' N X , P 9Z31M A A! Q' b ' c ff 3 itzziiilg Z I ff ff ' '9 PQUHWF Published by Hue senior class of cemLral Hgh sclwool X'Of'k,P6HhSXlIV3I'1iH volume XIII l956 FOREWORD Theme ..... ..,....,. Board of Directors ,... Dedication .......... Appreciation ...... . FACULTY Our Principals ..... Faculty Members. . . Office Staff ........ Custodians .......... Cafeteria Workers ..... Special Events ..,. . SENIORS K Senior Class History ...,. Senior Formals ....... Class Song ............. Class Poem ..... ..,....... Last Will and Testament. Senior Class Group. . . . . . . . SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Our Superlatives ......... Informal Snapshots .... UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors ............. Sophomores. . . Freshmen ..... Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade .... , ACTIVITIES Senior Play .... Junior Play ....... . . Operetta ............. Homecoming Queen ..... Editorial Staff ........ table of contents Page 5 6 7 8 10 17 18 19 20 22 .. 23-37 38 39 .. 40-41 42 . . 44-49 50 . , 52-54 . . 55-57 . . 58-61 . . 62-64 . . 65-68 70 71 72 73 74 Page Business Staff .... 75 Clubs ..,. ....,...... 7 6-84 Magazine Campaign. . 85 Safety Patrol ........ 86 Librarians ...... 86 MUSIC Senior Chorus ....... 88 Intermediate Choir. . . 89 Eighth Grade Chorus. 90 Seventh Grade Chorus. . . . . 91 Senior Band. ........ 92 Junior Band .... 92 Teenettes ...... 93 Campus Shots. . . 94 SPORTS Senior Cheerleaders. . . 96 Junior Cheerleaders. . 96 Soccer ,.......,..... 97 Varsity Basketball. . . 98 Basketball Scores .... 99 Sports Shots .... .......,.. 1 00 Junior Varsity Basketball .... 101 Junior High Basketball .... 102 Boys' Volleyball ...... .. . 103 Girls' Volleyball ...... 104 Senior High Track .,.. 105 Junior High Track .... 106 Senior Girls' Track .... 107 Junior Girls' Track .... 108 Baseball ........,. 109 Rifle Team ............. 110 Campus Shots ............. 1 1 1 Editor-in-Chief's Message. . . 112 ADVERTISING Patrons. ....... 113 Ads ...... . . . 114-136 5 E ..... L... L L A 1 i The 'rheme Within the covers of The Panther you will find an attempt to picture the year 1956 in relation to school life. You will see pictures of activities, curricular, and extra-curricular as we saw and knew them in the year 1956. Modes of dress, methods of education, transportationfall change through the years. just as we look back upon school life twenty-five years ago today, so we will be able to leaf through this book twenty-five years hence and recall our school days. The 1956 Panther is a picture of the year in which we graduate 1956. S 5 board of directors Seated from Left to Right: Mr. Cletus W. Orrg Mr. Philip E. Altlandg Mr. Robert B. Smithg Mr. Melvin S. Rife, President: Mr. C. Eugene Beshore, Miss Jeanette Hass. Standing from Left to Right: Mr. Henry C. Rishel, Mr. Luther W. Kochenour, Mr. George H. Hummel, Mr. Wilbur L. Everhart. We the Class of 1956 wish to express our sincere thanks to the Board of Directors of our union school district. With their enduring patience and common understanding, they have provided us with the facilities necessary to obtain an education. Equipped with an everlasting knowledge we depart from these walls of Central High School. 6 dedication A. E. WARFIELD As the time quickly approaches when we must leave Central behind us, we wish to say to you Thank you. Thank you for your excellent teaching and directing abilitiesg for your patience when we were the most tryingg for the understanding and friendship you have given to all of usg for giving us a helping hand along the road toward adulthood. 7 Left to Right: William N. Craley, advisor to Business Staffg Elwood L. Fauth, advisor to Editorial Staff: Gloria Myers, General Business Manager, Edward Herman, Advertising Managerg Sue Ann Ruby and Linda Anderson, Associate Editorsg Doris Lease, Circulation Manager: Charles Schweitzer, Editor-in-Chief. appreciation Our deepest appreciation is extended,to Mr. Fauth, our yearbook advisor, for his patience and assistance, and for rendering us the use of his valuable time. Mr. Craley, with his able direction of the Business Staff, has proved to be a credit to the editing of our yearbook. The faculty and students have done a fine job in cooperating and assisting us. We also wish to express our gratitude to the many citizens in our community who have purchased our 1956 yearbook. We would like to extend our thanks to the businesses in this area who have solicited their ads to help make our yearbook a success. The students and faculty hope that you find as much enjoyment in reading our yearbook as we have had in editing it. 8 33 Z4 -1'fG ' im ' A L if ' T E ,H- , ai l X. .Q ' q A W xv: wf 1 J C by P1 ?Q6Z A ' Wx' YJ A . Ulf I X? xx ,bw l ,W M y ,M N Q ,., Nl- 3 W . ' wH +.fWQ 1gN fe, K f P wh f b A 2 'ffl 'K f +V .1 N fu V X X 3 -' I -jx xx XAXAK X X V X613 f , X ff, S A X.-xx Miva X U H . Q Q f' - -, .-15:1 .Q Qlwr K 12 X F ? x Wxxxx X XX ,X x - i?11 V. V. 3 ' A+ T - L , ylakitff JIM 1 . Ai ,, 1 v Q viqimw 'Q M1 -' . f ml L TX XQXX Q' if ,Eli ,xlly E gqsa , Q' R xx LL V V A X F N C X mllshijuj l ' I it N 1 , -VWIX 'X W W Viks - , I X ilhfiliilijillof I . ' r X Xu xv. Q1 V W 5 4, - , ' 'lf i F-f ful OX U l 1 4'1 X lx ' , X I , X V Sq yx' I I- if 4 f XA X 'flw Y' ' , I. '17 KI X A xl, M' M 'WNN -NN Mhmlm 1 X g I -,JU 9 Every now and then, a summing-up of our lives serves a useful purpose. It has been twelve years since you entered school. During those twelve years you may not have realized the importance of your work in elementary school and high school and its bearing on your future. The outstanding problem in your schooling was one of adjustment to the demand of the teachers who were preparing you for a place in society. The problem in the elementary grades were different from those in high school where you had to begin to face the problems as an adult. You didn't realize it, but it was one of the greatest lessons you had to learn. When you were a child most of the problems were solved for you. In high school you were gradually treated as an adult and the problem of getting along with people became greater. You had to choose your vocation or college and your attitude toward society-the right or wrong of thoughts and actions. All these were placed in your hands and no longer will teachers be able to answer your question, What am I to do? The question will be, What do you think I should do? You will be treated as an individual and not one of a group as in school. The more you learned, the more obvious it became that the world is composed of two factors, problems and solutions. The only way to progress is to solve the problems as they arise. Do this and success is assured. Solution means ideas, and the getting of ideas is a study that should be your life-long pursuit. It took you a long time to learn from your teachers the problems, and the solution of the problems was one of the main reasons for your being in school. It can't be grafted from one person to another. The individual must go through the whole cycle himself before he gains the valuable experience-like the butterfly which never missed a stage from caterpillar to cocoon to butterfly. The problem makes us attentive and observantfor should. The solution to the problems were taught in high school. True, some were different from others and some were very puzzling. Our society is geared to speed - for good or bad, and those who succeed in it solve problems quickly and well. Remember, our world wasn't evolved-it was solved. The streets, the automobiles, the buildings, the wiring-all of them, at one time, presented a problem. Many were tackled and solved by a person like yourself just out of high school. This process will be going on for you, your children and grandchildren-'but if you want to feel the thrillof achievement, solve your problems and watch the world and you grow, , C. CLINTON RUBY Supervising Principal C. CLINTON RUBY WILLIAM N. CRALEY Your years here at Central High have been full of the things that make life worth living. You have acquired knowledge, put your mind and body under your control, developed interests, and made many friends. You now know how and where to apply your efforts. I offer you my congratulations. I wish you the best the world has to offer of health, wealth, and happiness. William N. Craley Principal 10 joseph Biros, A.B. York junior College, Gettys- burg College, Health, Physical Education, Coach to Senior High Basketball, Advisor to Rifle Club. Janet P. Booz, B.S. Elizabethtown College, Wil- limanic State Teachers College, University of Connecticut, Mil- lersville State Teachers College, Mathematics, Advisor to Junior High Craft Club. Beryl R. Abel, B.S. - Gettysburg College, Millers- ville State Teachers College, Mathematics. Marion C. Brown, B.S. Elizabethtown College, Penn- sylvania State University, Math- ematics, Advisor to Incenteens. 11 Roy T. Bitzer, B.S.M.S. Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, New York University, Industrial Arts, Advisor to Stag- ing for Dramatics, Advisor to Craft Club. H. Richard Brothers, B.S.M.Ed. Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Shippensburg State Teach- ers College, Western Maryland College, Biology. Rebecca H. Dangl, B.A. William and Mary College, Geography, Advisor to Social Club. Neil E. Everhart, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College, Social Studies, Geog- raphy. Delores E. Crocker, B.S. Bob Jones University, Eng- lish, Advisor to Junior High Y-Teens. Earney G. F ishel Millersville State Teachers College, York County Academy, Social Studies, Advisor to Agri- culture Club. . V. L.kk' ' far -af - , - ' 1, gs- -- ,sf m l if in ,Q ,, in ,. C' 'E sl' 'iss ' ,.-, : lf: J figfiflgi , 12 1 Margaret Dotterer, B.S. Thompson Business College, Elizabethtown College, Typing I and II, Stenography I and II, Secretarial Training, Office Prac- tice, Advisor to Centeens. Elwood L. Fauth, B.S.M.Ed. Elizabethtown College, Penn- sylvania State University, Tem- ple University. Bookkeeping, Typing I, General Business, Salesmanship, Advertising, Con- sumer Education, Senior Class Advisor, Editorial Advisor to Panther, Advisor to Year- book Club. Billie D. Frew, B.S. University of Alabama, Home Economics, Advisor to Junior High Future Homemakers of America Club. June H. King, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Stenography I, English, junior Business Training, Ad- visor to Senior High Craft Club, Advisor to Senior Class. Mary H. Foulkrod, B.S. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, English, History, Civics, Advisor to Social Club. Margaret B. Lehman, B.S. Elizabethtown College, Busi- ness English, Commercial Math- ematics, Commercial Geog- raphy, General Business, Ad- visor to Incenteens, Advisor to Senior Class. 13 Charles T. Johnson, B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College, York junior College, Pennsylvania State University, Drivers' Education, Drivers' Training, Safety, Coach to Junior High Basketball. Neal H. Krape, B.S. Albright College, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Math- ematics, Advisor to Stage Crew, Advisor to Sophomore Class. Earl D. Manseau, B.S. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Band. Warren Miller, B.S.M.E. Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, junior Photography Club Advisor, Eighth Grade Class Advisor. Clytie G. Lehr, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University, Social Studies, Advisor to Senior Dramatic Club, Assistant Director to junior Class Dramatics. Henry A. Mitchell, B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Franklin and Marshall College, Science, Phys' ics, Advisor to Senior Class, Central High School Treasurer, Guidance Counselor. 14 Robert McFarland, B.S. Lebanon Valley Band. Edward C. Mloul, Pennsylvania State Univer sity, Gettysburg College, Mil- lersville State Teachers Col- lege, Social Studies. Robert L. Myers, B.S. Temple University, Union College, Science, Math, Coach of junior and Senior Boys' Track, Advisor to Social Club. Louise H. Poet, B.S, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Health, Physical Edu- cation, Advisor to Girls' Varsity Club, Coach to Junior to Senior High Girls' Track, Advisor to Girls' Volleyball. Nancy A. Myers, B.A. Lebanon Valley College, Penn- sylvania State University, Eng- lish, Director of Junior Class Dramatics, Advisor to Junior High Y-Teens. Walter Reichner, B.S. Eastern Baptist Seminary, Rutgers University, Millersville State Teachers College, Guid- ance Counselor. 15 Susan I. Oerman, B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, Art, Advisor to Eighth Grade, Advisor to Art Club. Lois M. Price, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College, English, Advisor to Seventh Grade, Advisor to Junior High Social Club. Doris W. Smith, B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, Art, Advisor to Eighth Grade, Advisor to Art Club. Lydia A. Stitt, A.B.,B.L.S., M.A. Wilson College, Drexel Insti- tute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania, School Libra- rian. Herbert E. Schmidt, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College, Industrial Arts, Me- chanical Drawing, Coach to Soccer, Advisor to Boys' Varsity Club. Eugene S. Suereth, B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College, Health, Physical Edu- cation, Coach to Junior Varsity Basketball, Coach to Boys' Volleyball, Advisor to Ninth Grade, Advisor to Gymnastics Club. 16 Paige S. Smith, B.S. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Senior Homemaking, Ad- visor to Junior High Home- making Club. Alyce M. Suereth West Chester State Teachers College, Health, Physical Edu- cation, Advisor to Junior and Senior High Cheerleaders, Ad- visor to Seventh Grade, Advisor to Social Club. Betty Wallick, B.S. Central Missouri State Col- lege, English, World History, Advisor to Junior High Dra- matics Club. A. Edwin Warfield, B.S. Edinboro College, Millers- ville State Teachers College, Temple University, Music, Senior Chorus, Intermediate Chorus, junior Chorus, Advisor to Senior High Dramatics Club, Advisor to Ninth Grade. Richard E. Walters, A.B. Gettysburg College, Pennsyl- vania State University, Muhlen- burg College, Temple Univer- sity, English, History, Problems of Democracy, Advisor to Soph- omore Class, Senior Play Direc- tOf. Margaret Wales, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, Cor nell University, Social Studies, Advisor to Senior High Cen teens, Advisor to Junior Class. Dorothy B. Burkhart, B.S. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Member of American Diet- etics Association, Dietitian of Central School District. 17 Myra S. White, A.B. ' Lebanon Valley College, Uni- versity of Vermont, French, Latin, English, Advisor to High Assembly, Advisor to Agricul- ture Club, Advisor to Ninth Grade. Gladys R. Gable University of Pennsylvania, Certificate of Dental Hygiene, Dental Hygiene. Dr. Jay Wiest, D.D.S. Juniata College, Temple Uni- versity, Dental Examiner. Evelyn Emig, R.N. Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing, School Nursing. Doris Kennedy School Secretary. Elsie Dressel Health Assistant. 18 Dr. C. E. Wible, B.S., M.D. Ohio Northern, University of Pittsburgh, Chief Medical Ex- aminer and Doctor. Herbian Wolfe School Secretary. cafeteria workers - ,L ,X W. B ea- so mba' X . R First Row, Left to Right: Hilda Kauffman, Delmonte Desenburg, Allean Attig, Edna Crone. Second Row: Dorothy Burkhart, Helen Mundis, Betty Hoffman, Margaret Boyd, Minerva Gardner, Dorothy Tyson, Florence Schroll. custodians ' :fy - - .t1:,:2,1:mzfw 6 Mi., . 2 3 5 ' ' Seated, Left to Right: Mr. David Fink, Mrs. Anna Warner, Mrs. Violet Oller, and Mr. George Callahan. Second Row, standing: Mr. John Nace, Mr. George Fissel, Mr. William Frantz, and Mr. George Spangler. 19 r q special recognition voice of democracy contest The York County Winner in the second annual Voice of Democracy Contest sponsored by the York Junior Chamber of Commerce was Barbara Wales of Central High School. She was presented a plaque, a radio, and a S10 gift certificate for her winning tape-recorded essay. We wish to con- gratulate her for this achievement. 'NL Bah ldfhqnfy buh our spellers The National Office Management Association conducted a spelling con- test of 300 words. The test is given to all Senior Business Students through- out the city and county schools. A student must attain a 100 per cent score to be eligible for a certificate. The Education Committee of the York Chapter of NOMA proudly pre' sents to Donna and Patricia this certiticate of merit. home economics This year The Woman's Home Companion magazine featured an extensive article on Home Economics Education in United States Schools. The picture at the right appeared in this article. Three eighth grade stu- dents learn to wash sweaters. Marilyn Whitcomb starts with a pencil outline of hers on paper before washing so she can shape it afterward. Carolyn White- head gently stretches her washed sweater to shape: Pat McSherry washes hers. l N 4 S.. F VJ 'W K I , Ma v U 1 Q wg ' CD 'W ?-- 555: L hz: A 5 Ig, if gzfjgyy! 0 'ZS gf M N 'Q X Q J 1 Z a Q O f x K Q wx xx J 5:5 1' A K, X be Q Q if fixf . A,fc, I4 Ulu O A 0 CD ,, Q , 1, r n V1 SE Q 1 .. :n 2? L ' fa k.fxTfX.f 21 KDQWIZ1 l case 1 f ff Qi: QVFTLE ...gn-w T' Class Officers: Left to Right: Frederick Smyser, President: Dorothy Tyson, Secretary: Sue Ann Ruby, Treasurer: and Larry Shaull, Vice President. CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Elwood Fauth, Mrs. Margaret Dotterer, Mrs. June King, and Mrs. Margaret Lehman. CLASS MOTTO The youth of a nation are the trustees ot' prosperity. senior class history We began our Freshman year in September, 1952. We soon got into the swing of things and proved to everyone that we were an active group. We returned to school after the summer vacation as Sophomores. We continued to be an active class. This year proved many opportunities for our members to show their ability in sports, clubs, and scholarship. September of the year 1954 found us Juniors in rank. The chief project this year was the sponsoring of the Junior-Senior Prom. Not to be overlooked was our class play, No Boys Allowed, which proved to be a big success. September 7, 1955, was one of the most important days of our lives for we were now Seniors! We began our final year with much eagerness and enthusiasm. Dances were held after the basketball games giving us an opportunity to show our school spirit. We also produced the exciting drama, Drums of Death. After twelve long years we have reached our goal VGRADUAT ION! We gather up our knowledge, fond memories and hopes, and bid our principal, faculty, and friends, who have made these years such happy and profitable ones, farewell! 22 Jo ANN ABREGHT Commercial General Business Jo Ann is one of our Commer- cial Girls who is always found with Janice and Joanne. Lots of luck to a future Medical Secre- tary. Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 LINDA ANDERSON Scientific Academic Andy, the talkative mem- ber of our class, will always be remembered for her dramatic ability and her secret love for F. 85 M. Best of luck in college. Yearbook Club 3 Editorial Staff 4 F. T. A. 4 Dramatic Club 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 BARRY BEAKLER General Barry, one of the better bas- ketball players of the class, will be remembered for his sports ability. Best of luck in the fu- ture. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3. 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Ril-le Club 2 Sportsmen Club 2 LARRY BEAN General Beanie, one of the gang from Lightners, can be found working at Overmiller's. He travels around in a Packard convertible with Ed. Best of luck in all you do. Chorus 1, 2 Rifle Club 1, 3 Sportsmen Club 2 Business Staff 4 LINDA BEAVER Commercial Stenographic Lin, the girl with the crazy Oldsmobile and her secret love for the Marine Corps, can usually be found with Rentzel. With her leadership ability, we are sure she will go far. Y-Teens 3, 4 Magazine Campaign 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Editorial Staff 4 Editor of School Handbook 3 Librarian 2 JOANNE BEAVERSON Commercial Stenographic Joanne, one of the quieter members of the Senior Class, can be found delivering the at- tendance sheets in the morning. Lots of luck to a future secre- tary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Craft Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 Social Club 2 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 23 RAYMOND BOWMAN General Ray, whose friendly per- sonality makes him well liked by everyone, is often seen with a gang of general boys. We will long remember his friendly man- ner. Good luck in the future to one who well deserves it. Rifle Club K 2, 3 Business Staff 4 BEVERLY BRUAW . Commercial Stenographic Bev, the camera bug of the senior class, can usually be found wherever yearbook activi- ties are taking place. Lots of luck in your ambitions. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Social Club 1 Editorial Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 WILLIAM CHALK General Bill can usually be found driving his '34 Pontiac or at his second home, Spangler's Store, with the rest of the Pleasure- ville gang. Best of luck to a swell guy. Rifle Club 2, 3 Band 2 Nature Club 1 JANE CHARLESTON Commercial Stenographic Jane, can usually be found riding in Donna's blue Ply- mouth. With her pleasant ways we are sure she will go far. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Teenettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Editorial Staff 4 24 FAYE CRONE Commercial Stenographic Mr. Warneids lfairhful little secretary. Faye can usually be found in Room 224 typing and giggling about the mistake she just made. Lots oflluck, Faye. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1 Operetta 3 Junior Class Play 3 Editorial Staff 4 Yearbook Club 3 Magazine Campaign 4 ADAM General Adam can usually be found delivering trays of Dixie Cream Doughnuts to the market houses in York. Best of luck in your future career. Rifle' Club 2 Nature Club 1 JOHN CUNNINGHAM General Johnny, a swell guy in the General section, is another quiet member of our class. We hope the future holds much happiness and success for you. Good Luck! Business Staff 4 Rifle Club 2 Nature Club 1 RICHARD DAVIS General Ears, a member of the Gen- eral section, can usually be found at Hilker's discussing the latest news with the Clear Springs' gang. Best of luck in the future. Band 3, 4 Volleyball 4 WILLIAM DENUES General Bill, another guy from Pleasureville, is usually found with his friends at Spangler's Store. Best of luck to a fellow who is musically inclined. Band 1, 2 Rifle Club 2 Nature Club 1 JOANNE DIETZ Commercial Stenographic Joanne is one of our quieter Commercial girls. She can usu- ally be found in 224 with Janice and jo Ann typing a test for Miss Myers. Chorus 1, 3, 4 Craft Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3 Magazine Campaign 4 LOUISE DIETZ Commercial Stenographic Louise, one of the more quiet and conservative Senior Girls, hopes to become a receptionist for some lucky doctor. Lots of luck in that jobs Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Craft Club 3, 4 Yearbook .Club 3, 4 Y-Teens l Social Club 2 Business Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 ADA DRAWBAUGH Commercial General Business Ada, a member of the Com- mercial section, can most always be found with Sara. Her pleasant attitude and friendly manner will be an asset in her future. Best of luck! Chorus 1, 2, 3 Craft Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Social Club 2 Y-Teens 1 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 25 MICHAEL EATON Scientific Mike, who follows the latest styles in clothing, will be re- membered for his terrific danc- ing ability. Best of luck in your ambition to become an engineer. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Editorial StaFf 4 BERTHA FELTON Commercial Stenographic Bertha is usually found in 224 with Mary, Nancy, and Doris ambitiously typing away. Take care of that voice and don't wreck any more Oldsmobiles. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Social Club 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Business Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 CARL FERREE Classical Scientific Academic Carl, whose outstanding act- ing ability was brought to light in the senior class play, will long be remembered for his comical actions. Best of luck. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Business Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Operetta 3 ANN FLOYD General Ann, whose humor and man- ner make her well liked, has one main ambition in life to become a General in the Waves. We are all wishing you the best of luck in this career. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1 26 BARRY FORTNEY General Barry, one of our able stage- crew members, can usually be found Working industriously back-stage. We are sure the future holds much success for you. Stage Crew 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 RiHe Club 2 Sportsmen Club 1 Business Staff 4 CAROL FRANK General Carol, one of the better dressed girls of our class, can be counted on for a quick and ready smile. We wish you the best always. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 Rifle Club 2 Y-Teens 1 Yearbook Club 3 JOHN FRENCH Scientific Academic Frenchv, as he is commonly called, adds that needed bit of comedy to our senior class. Best of luck to a boy who will always be remembered for his witty remarks. Track l, 3, 4 Chorus 2. 3. 4 Social Club 2 Nature Club 1 Varsity Club 4 Class Play 4 Operetta 3 NORMAN FREY General Buck, one of the General boys, comes from Pleasureville. He can usually be seen traveling with Bill Denues. Good luck in all you do, Sportsmen Club 1 Rifle Club 2 ROBERT GIBBS Scientific Bob, one of our nice-looking seniors, who is a smooth dancer, hails from the Glades. Best of luck in your future plans, what- ever they may be. Track 1, 4 Nature Club l Wrestling 1 Soccer 3 Social Club 2 Chorus 2 JACOB GINGERICH Scientific Academic Jake, an ardent Democrat, is a whiz in math and chemistry. His second home is the Food Fair. Best of luck in all you do. Rifle Club 3, 4 Business Staff 4 MARGARET GLADFELTER Commercial, General Business Margy can usually be seen racing through the hall with Jo Anne. She is the girl with the crazy laugh. Lots of luck to a future beautician. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 MARY HAINES Commercial Stenographic Mary, the whiz of our com- mercial typing class, can usually be found doing some kind of work for Mrs. Wallick. Best of luck in the business world. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Teenettes 3, 4 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 27 JO ANNE HAUER Commercial, General Business Jo Anne can usually be found in 224 with Margy, banging away on the typewriter. Best of luck to a girl with a great am- bition of becoming a nurse. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Editorial Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 EDWARD HERMAN General Ed, the advertising man- ager of our business staff, can usually be found with a little brown book in his hand. Best of luck to you and a certain York High girl. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Nature Club 1 Social Club 2 Business Staff 4 LORETTA HESS Commercial Stenographic Hessie, the most talkative girl in the senior class, is Mr. Johnson's faithful Safety Patrol' man. Lots of success in all your future plans. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Teenettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Magazine Campaign 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Operetta 3 Dramatic Club 1 Editorial Staff 4 EDWARD HILDEBRECHT General Ed, one of the general boys, was a member of our varsity soccer team. We will always remember his quiet and easy- going manner. Best of luck in whatever you may attempt. Soccer 2, 3, 4 RiHe Club 2, 3 Sportsmen Club 1 28 JANICE HILKER Commercial, General Business Janice, one of our more tal- ented members of the commer- cial section, is often seen with Lizzie Best of luck in all your future plans. Craft Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens 3 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 PEARSON HINKLE General Hink, whose pitching abil- ity will long be remembered, will be sure to succeed in his future with a certain junior girl by his side. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Editorial Staff 4 JOHN HYKES Scientific John will alwavs be remem- bered for his outstanding per- sonality and helping hand to whoever may need it. Best of luck to a future farmer. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 RiHe Club 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Sportsmen 1 Business Staff 4 LINDA JONES Scientific Academic Linda will long be remembered for her pleasing smile and hu- morous manner. With her friendly ways, her future is sure to hold much success as a nurse. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 3 Y-Teens 4 Business Staff 4 Rifle Club 2 DONALD KANN Scientific Don, one of America's future farmers, is quite inter- ested in scientific farming and its methods. His witty remarks in P. O. D. class will never be forgotten. Best of luck in the future. Rifie Club 3, 4 Business Staff 4 Social Club 2 Athletic Club l Wrestling 1 DON NA KAUFFMAN Commercial Stenographic Donna, Jane's faithful side- kick, is Mr. Fauth's eflicient secretary. We are sure that with this experience, Donna will make some businessman a good secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Business Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 Social Club l JOAN KEMPER Classical Scientific Joan, who is well known for her peppiness, is one of the seniors who is always seen at the games. May she succeed in the career of nursing. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3 Social Club 1, 2 Volleyball 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Track l Business Staff 1 CLAIR KENDIG General Clair, who participates in some of our sports, is manager of our track team. He can usu- ally be seen with Larry. Good luck in your future plans. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Nature Club 1 Rifle Club 2 29 HAZEL KINARD Classical Scientific Hazel, one of the main reasons for the alto section of the chorus being in tune, proved to be a big help in the Operetta. Good Luck! Teenettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Editorial Staff 4 Basketball 1 RICHARD KLYEMAN General Rich, who works at the Concord Factory, will always be remembered for his odd haircuts. We are sure we will never forget his jokes. Best of luck in your future plans. Chorus 1 Dramatics Club 1 Rifle Club 1 SALLY KRAUSE Commercial Stenographic Sally can usually be found with that certain guy from Foustown. Good luck to a com- mercial student with a great future as a secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Craft Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 1 Social Club 2 Business Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 BRYAN LANDIS General Bryan, who is an outstanding member of our track team can usually be found visiting the house next door. Best of luck in your future career. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Dramatic Club 3 Nature Club 1 Rifle Club 2 30 DORIS LEASE Commercial Stenographic Doris, one of our active com- mercial girls, can usually be found with Mary, Nancy, and Bertha. Good luck to one who is sure to succeed. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Track l Y-Teens l Social Club 2 Business Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 RONALD Ll!-:HMAN General Ronnie, usually can be found surrounded by girls, especially Mary, Best of luck in whatever you plan to do. Chorus l, 2 Basketball 2, 3 Sportsmen Club 2 Social Club 2 junior Play 3 Rifle Club 3 Band 4 RAY LEHR Classical Scientific Ray, one of our quieter boys, is usually seen with John. Be- cause of his way with animals we know he will make an able veterinarian. Best of luck. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Sportsmen Club 1 Business Staff 4 VINCENT LLOYD General Skins, the livewire of the Senior Class, can be found behind the scorer's desk at bas- ketball games. Best of luck. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Junior Play 3 Social Club 2 Varsity Club 1 Sportsmen Club 1 Wrestling 1 JANET LUCKENBAUGH Classical Scientific Janet will be remembered for her able assistance at the piano in chorus and in every other musical activity of the Senior Class. Best of luck. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Editorial Staff 4 Junior Play 3 Social Club 2 JOAN MacDOWELL Scientific Mac, who can usually be seen with a certain senior boy, has a swell personality and lik- able ways. We know she will succeed in her career of teaching. Chorus 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Teenettes 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 F. T. A. 4 Senior Play 4 Editorial Staff 4 CHARLES MARKLE General Chas, who is noted for his casual remarks and easy going manner, is one of the best dancers of our class. May the future bring you success. Class Treasurer 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Social Club 2 Nature Club 1 Basketball 1 RICHARD MARTIN Classical, Scientific Academic Dick, one of our yearbook artists, is wellaknown for his gift of gab. With his sense of humor, Dick is sure to succeed in all he attempts. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Librarian 2 Mood Men 3 Rifle Club 4 Editorial Staff 4 Yearbook Club 3 Dramatics Club 3 31 NANCY MAY Commercial Stenographic Nancy, the girl with the pleas- ing personality, can usually be found typing a test for Mr. Moul. Her pleasant manner has made her a friend of everyone. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 JOHN Mccov General A'Shorty, who hails from Possumtown, can usually be found with some of our alumni. He was a great help to our soccer team. May you succeed in anything you undertake. Soccer 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Rifle Club 2 Nature Club 1 SHIRLEY MCKEEVER General Shirley, a newcomer to our class this year, has lit in well with our senior activities. We wish her the best in anything she may do. Chorus 4 Y-Teens 4 GLORIA MELHORN Commercial Stenographic Gloria, whose friendship, abil- ity, and patience makes her a born leader, is sure to succeed in whatever she attempts. Best of luck. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Magazine Campaign 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3 Editorial Staff 4 Operetta 3 Class Officer 1 32 l T DRENA MUNDIS General Drena, whose witty remarks are usually floating through our senior rooms, can be seen with Janet and Carol. Best of luck in whatever you may attempt to do. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 CAROL MYERS General Carol, one of the friendliest girls in our class, is well known for her jovial manner. We all wish you luck in your chosen profession. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Cheerleading 2, 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Y-Teens 3 Social Club 2 GLORIA MYERS Classical Scientific Gloria, our able leader of the Business Staff, is well known for her friendly manner and her scholastic ability. May success be yours. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Business Staff 4 Joyce MYERS Commercial Stenographic Io, who was Joe Biros' side kick during his stay here, is well known for her friendly smile. Loads of luck to a future secre- tary, bound for success. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 Yearbook Club 3 EDWARD NAYLOR General Ed can usually be seen buzzing into the parking lot at 8:28 a.m. in his faithful Chevie and squeezing in the door of 222 at 8:29 a.m. Lots of luck to a future barber. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2 Social Club 2 Sports Club 1 Operetta 3 PATRICIA PAINTER Commercial Stenographic Pat, one of the best dancers of the class, has a friendly man- ner which makes her well-liked by everyone. Best ofluck always. Social Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 Librarian 1, 2 Magazine Campaign 4 Chorus 1 ELIZABETH PHILLIPS General Lizzie is one of the quietest members of our class. She can usually be found up-Dover way at Spang1er's Store with Grace or her sister. Lots of luck, Liz. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Craft Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3 Business Staff 4 ROBERT PITTMAN General Pit, a member of the National Guard, is a wella known participator in sports. We know he will succeed in his ambition of joining the Air Force. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2 3 4 v v Junior Play 3 Social Club 2 Sportsmen Club 1 33 PETER RAMBEAU General Pete, one of our welcome additions from Erie, is well- known for his peaceful outlook on life, spiced with the tang of humor. May all his ambitions be realized twofold. Baseball 3, 4 WILLIAM RAMBEAU General Bill, one of the quieter members of our class, hails from Clear Springs. He is a welcome addition to our basketball team. May his future hold the success he deserves. Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Soccer 4 Varsity Club 4 SUNDRA REIGART General Sun, the red-haired of our class is one of the quieter mem- bers of the general section. Whatever her chosen occupa- tion, we are sure she will suc- ceed. Best of luck. Chorus 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 3 Social Club l Craft Club 4 Business Staff 4 PATSY RENTZEL General Pat, the live-wire of our class, is usually seen enjoying herself with a group of commer- cial girls. Best of luck in all you do. Librarian 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Varsity Club 2 Volleyball 2 Yearbook Club 3 Business Staff 4 Y-Teens 4 34 MICHAEL RICHCRICK General Mike, a necessary person back stage in all school produc- tions, will be remembered for his capable handling of the control panel. Good luck in the future. Stage Crew 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Business Staff 4 Rifle Club 2 Nature Club 1 General Bob, one ofthe funniest boys you'll ever meet, is usually the center of attraction of a group of laughing Seniors. Best of luck. Track - 1, 2.3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2 CHARLES ROBSON Classical Scientific Chubbs, with his mental ability, will be remembered for his mastery of the English lan- guage. Best of luck to one who will succeed in anything he plans. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1 Senior Play 4 SUE ANN RUBY Classical Scientific Sue Ann is the girl with the terrific leadership ability in athletics, scholarship, and class government. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 F. T. A 4 Senior Play 4 Class Olificer 4 Editorial Staff 4 Junior Play 3 PATRICIA RUPPERT Commercial Stenographic Pat, Mrs. Smith's faithful and efficient secretary, is another of Room 2241s constant visitors. Loads of luck in your dream to become a nurse. We're sure you'll make good. Chorus 1, 2 Social Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff 4 ROBERT RYAN General Bob, who plays a good sax, is a well-known member of the band. He is often seen with a gang of general boys. May you have lots of luck in the future. Sportsmen Club 2 Social Club 1 CHARLES SCHWEITZER Classical, Scientific, Chuck, our Editor-in-Chief, has been 'an enthusiastic and ambitious worker. Best of luck to you and that certain senior girl. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Dramatic Club 3 Editorial Staff 4 GEORGE SHAFFER General Skip, one of the more musically inclined boys of the senior class, is well known,for his friendly manner. Best of luck. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Operetta 3 Basketball 3 Sportsmen Club 2 Social Club l 35 LARRY SHAULL General Larry, the tops in athletics, can usually be counted upon to lead our teams Cno matter which onel to victory. May success be yours. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 3, 4 Operetta 3 Editorial Staff 4 BETTY SMITH General Smitty, is one whose bois- terous laugh and never-fading smile will long be remembered by all seniors. Best of luck in your future plans. Y-Teens 3, 4 Business Staff 4 Librarian 4 FREDERICK SMYSER Classical Scientific Fred's pep and vitality have been behind our every class activity, Best ofluck in your chosen career. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Operetta 3 DOLORES SPANGLER Classical Scientific Dodo, one of our yearbook art-editors, will long be remem- bered for her blushing ways. She has a special knack for clothes, too-designing. Lots of luck to a real sweet girl. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 Editorial Staff 4 Track 2 36 PATRICIA SPANGLER Classical Scientific Pat will be remembered for her cute, perky ways. May success be hers in anything she undertakes. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Editorial Staff 4 Operetta 3 Junior Play 3 SANDRA SUERETH Commercial Stenogrpahic This avid sports fan certainly did her part in cheerleading during senior high. With your enthusiasm, Sandy, you're sure to go far. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 TeenEttes 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 1 Yearbook Club 3 Editorial Staff 4 Magazine Campaign 4 DOROTHY TYSON Classical Scientific Dot, the most popular girl in the Senior Class, will long be remembered for her leadership and courtesy toward others. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Editorial Staff 4 F. T. A. 4 WILLIAM WARREN Classical Scientific Bill will always be remem- bered for his love of foreign countries' folk dances. May your life ambition to live in New York come true. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Social Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 F. T. A. 4 JANET weircoivm Classical, Scientific Janet, who is noted for her ability to get along with Bill Warren, will be remembered for her crazy mixed up 'vocabu- lary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Editorial Staff 4 Basketball 1 Volleyball 2 Senior Play 4 F. T. A. 4 ROGER WILLIAMS General Roger, who can be found most anytime in the company of Adam and Richard, is well known for his friendly manner. We wish the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. Rifle Club 1 SARA WILLIAMS General Commercial Sara, one of the liveliest mem- bers of our class, can usually be found wherever you hear a chorus of giggles. Lots of luck to a hillbilly enthusiast. Y-Teens 1, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Social Club 2 Magazine Campaign 4 Business Staff ' 4 Yearbook Club 3 SHIRLEY ZECH General Shirley can usually be found with a red face and a big smile as a result of that funny' thing she just said. Lots of luck to the North Pole's peppiest waitress. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Social Club 3 Business Staff 4 37 class song 'A ff 1 I ' A Q ,I I If I The time has come for parting, And though life takes us far away, gfjfhlfr From dear old Central High. Our thoughts will still come back. MIN f A I . 'W e r' f V I 257' We gather up our memories To happy years of long ago, With ,ISUJLJJQQJSI And say our last goodbye. the dear old Orange and Black. 38 6,298 FDBM Farewell, dear friends of Central, How we'll miss you bye and bye! Miss each teacher, each companion, When we leave dear Central High. Happiness untold you've given us In our work and in our play, By your friendships, love, and teaching, Give us courage for our way Though the years may separate us As we sail upon life's sea, We shall ever have our mem'ries,--- Treasured in our hearts,fthey'll be Friends, the future beckons to usg What it holds we cannot say. Some may find it sweet and glowing, Some may find it cold and gray. Life is like a mighty ocean, Ever changing with the tideg After raging, stormy tempests, Calm and gentle, far and wide. But, whatever life may bring us, Whether joy or happiness we lack Great success, or hopeless failure We'll not forget the orange and black. A WIC' , 'A 39 last will and Testament We the class of '56 being of sound mind and understanding do hereby enter into this book our last will and testament. JoAnn Abreght will her nickname Tootie to the Tootsie Roll Company. Linda Anderson wills her travels to Marco Polo. Barry Beakler wills his love for baseball to Stan Musial. Larry Bean wills his courteous manner to the 11-2 section. Linda Beaver wills her popularity with the boys to all F. H. A. members. Joanne Beaverson wills her likeable disposition to anyone who needs cheering up. Raymond Bowman wills his nickname Butchie to Butch Miller. Beverly Bruaw wills her running around in the halls to future trackmen. William Chalk wills his car to the Smithsonian Institute. Jane Charleston wills her athletic ability to Mary Jane Snyder. Faye Crone wills her laugh to the horses. Adam Croumer wills his dixi-cream donuts to the Hob-Nob Coffee Shop. John Cunningham wills his hangout at Howman's Service Station to all grease monkies. Richard Davis wills his driving ability to Mr. Johnson. William Denues wills his nickname Skunky to Walt Disney. Joanne Dietz wills her ability to make the unhappiest person cheerful to the many who may need it. Louise Dietz wills her quiet manner to any teacher who wants a good student. Ada Drawbaugh wills her short hair to Pat Wilson. Michael Eaton wills his girls to the Y. W. C. A. Bertha Felton wills her love for basketball players to all football fans. Carl Ferree wills his love for the supernatural to all zombies. Ann Floyd wills her ability to get along with Miss Smith to all art students. Barry Fortney wills his politeness to the safety patrol. Carol Frank wills her memories to someone who lacks a love life. John French wills his signing ability to Vaughn Monroe. Norman Fry wills his love for Pleasureville to all tax assessors. Robert Gibbs wills his physique to Cordell Dawsen. Jacob Gingerich wills his love for the Democrats to Stevenson. Margaret Gladfelter wills her selling ability to the future Business Staff . Mary Haines wills her ability to cry at movies to Johnny Ray. JoAnn Hauer wills her love for jazz to any radio station that needs a good disc jockey. Edward Herman wills his back-patting ability to Senator Keefauver. Loretta Hess wills her gabbiness to Gabby Hayes. Edward Hildebrecht wills his hunting ability to Paul Kohr. Janice Hilker wills her love for candy to Fanny Farmer. Pearson Hinkle wills his jump shots to Denny Nace. John Hykes wills his taxi service to the Yellow Cab Co. Linda Jones wills her red knee-highs to Santa Claus. Donald Kann wills his love for farmers to the F. F. A. Donna Kauffman wills her typing ability to Patti Eaton. Joan Kemper wills her love for nursing to all mothers with sick children. Clair Kendig wills his nickname Clarabelle to all Howdy Doody members. Hazel Kinard wills her ponytail to small ponies with clipped tails. Richard Klyeman wills his haircut to David Holland. Sally Krause wills her quiet manners to the seventh grade. Bryan Landis wills his love for the girl next door to the boy on the other side. Doris Lease wills all her notebooks to all circulation managers. 40 last will and testament Ronald Lehman wills his love for mail boxes to all future mailmen. Ray Lehr wills his tractor driving ability to Tommy King. Vincent Lloyd wills his membership in the Gents Roadster Association to Pete Reihart. Janet Luckenbaugh wills her natural blond hair to a potential blond. Joan MacDowell wills her love for the editor-in-chief to all future copy editors. Charles Markle wills his dancing ability to Arthur Murray. K Richard Martin wills his snazzy drawings to the art museum. Nancy May wills her happy plans to future brides. John McCoy wills his 'ability to play soccer to the future soccer team. Shirley McKeever wills her love for the male species to all man-haters. Gloria Melhorn wills her love for animals to the pet shop. Drena Mundis wills her wardrobe to any junior who can afford it. Carol Myers wills her lovely hair to a lucky gal. Gloria Myers wills her beautiful eyes to all sad puppy dogs. Joyce Myers wills her love for the French to most anyone who wants it. Edward Naylor wills his interest in the Naval Reserve to all future members. Patricia Painter wills her dancing ability to Katherine Murray. Elizabeth Phillips wills her quietness to Elaine Attig. Robert Pittman wills his set shots to Bob Wineholt. Peter Rambeau wills his carpentership to Douglas Baker. William Rambeau wills his baby blue eyes to Rock Hudson. Sundra Reigart wills her authentic red hair to all tintair users. Patsy Rentzel wills her love for fun to Kay Miller. Michael Richcrick wills his stage management to the top man on the stage crew. Robert Rinehart wills his joke-telling ability to Neil Sauerwald. Charles Robson wills his English diction to the future Senior Play casts. Sue Ann Ruby wills her money boxes to Charles Strayer. Patricia Ruppert wills her friendly manner to everyone who reads this book. Robert Ryan wills his faithfulness to all future husbands. Charles Schweitzer wills himself to Joan MacDowell. George Schaffer wills his trumpet to Ray Anthony. Larry Shaull wills his all around abilities to all underclassmen. Betty Smith wills her crazy antics to her kid sister. Frederick Smyser wills his high scores in basketball games to Charlie Frey. Dolores Spangler wills her artistic ability to Joanne Just. Patricia Spangler wills her curly hair to Mr. Manseau. Sandra Suereth wills her enthusiasm for cheerleading to Lynn Strayer. Dorothy Tyson wills her homecoming crown to next year's queen. William Warren wills his individuality to a crowd follower. Janet Weitcomb wills her vocabulary to Noah Webster. Roger Williams wills his car troubles to anyone who needs walking exercise. Sara Williams wills her hillbilly music to the 101 Ranch Boys. Shirley Zech wills her silliness to all future class clowns. Signed The Senior Class of 1956 AML 7 , 4ffG1--0'Jl9-4-- Jo, Q04 , 41 our class J First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Gladfelter, Louise Dietz, Shirley McKeever, John McCoy, Sara Williams, Mary Haines, Sally Krause, Joanne Dietz, Bertha Felton, Joanne Hauer, Linda Beaver, John Cunningham, Edward Herman, Janet Weitcomb, Doris Lease, Gloria Myers, Charles Markle, Robert Rinehart. Second Row, Left to Right: Elizabeth Phillips, Ada Drawbaugh, Patricia Painter, Sundra Reigart, Joan Kemper, Janet Luckenbaugh, Donna Kauffman, Betty Smith, Carol Myers, Ann Floyd, Janice Hilker, Loretta Hess, Joanne Beaverson, Patricia Ruppert, Patricia Spangler, Patsy Rentzel, Faye Crone, Sandra Suereth. Third Row, Left to Right: Edward Hildebrecht, Norman Fry, Jacob Gingerich, Barry Fortney, Michael Eaton, Richard Davis, William Rambeau, Bryan Landis, Donald Kann, Clair Kendig, Robert Pittman, Edward Naylor, Robert Gibbs, John Hykes, Peter Rambeau, Larry Shaull, William Warren, Frederick Smyser, Richard Martin. Fourth Row, Left to Right: William Chalk, Richard Klyeman, Dorothy Tyson, Sue Ann Ruby, Jane Charleston, Beverly Bruaw, Carol Frank, Drena Mundis, Joan MacDowell, Delores Spangler, Joanne Abreght, Shirley Zech, Linda Jones, Gloria Melhorn, Joyce Myers, Linda Anderson, Hazel Kinard. Fifth Row, Left to Right: William Denues, Larry Bean, Carl Ferree, Charles Schweitzer, George Shaffer, Rodger Williams, John French, Ray Lehr, Adam Croumer, Barry Beakler, Vincent Lloyd, Ronald Lehman, Pearson Hinkle, Michael Richcrick, Charles Robson, Raymond Bowman. sri-iv Q Fc ciir' C-fi P-ia . - s- A e B515 :-if 1, A -i gi M5 1,4-,,.,l II lill f if-:S LJ !- : f+:+-fff+4-L,ffff'- ii l -'F' e 42 I 1 ef '52 .hiv - 1 M mf 7 . 'A 1 Q5 ? x 7 1 W 4. 0 7 'X O 'P x qi' 1, qi 'P Z V .. h X .472 1 i Lv QL' fy 077 gl XX I , QV oi X . f , A 35.9 - Y ' 5 , ig XX E, ' MX 'S X ,. , Q W Q X X X f 'MA Y 'YV' xi' A X X X Q fx ff , A K, W' nf - x C I o XX X I YQ . k x X X is X V X f f ?eS 43 Z Q ,dw 4 ew, 1 I 1, .A 11' X .1 -, , - 1' -. f 1 xx si ' 1 1 . 11,71 ' f1f1 ,nl X W1 111 1 If Mhox xo' I Mw1'. M X 1 1 'f - - X , -'ale-11: ' 1 N X1 X X u w Hz X- if 2152125 .41521 Q-211114 5f:113!f1fa25,we1fp111sf11g:f1E gp 1 1 1 1 . 1, ,. r.. . W. , ,,.1Q.1 U,,9,.11.. 1,11 k,M,.. ,ws 1 . ,f:1-es s.: if , Wm y X 1 11 3. 11 1112: ::.1.:is:'- ,:-1:'E'FEg:1:' 151331 1 1' 1 'f ' F 'I -' ' X 5 3 , i ,r i-547 5 Mike Eaton and carol Frank 'N 591 X N X-59 1151 KQZJXQS13, NIB! J QX ,,1 J ..- 24, best dressed best dancers Charles Markle and Pat Painter 44 :,'A 1 X l 4 fi f-an 1 Mm 'B 0 li f XX N Q fa, ull l H XX 'lf X ',K!1-s h fl! QTlllMX9f'Cf-Ixfclf N' 'Al x ox lGXQl.l-lfvll 5 Y :J fri-'N' N o 1 O John Hykes and Sue Ann Ruby best personality most likely to succeed Charles Schweitzer and Joan MacDowel1 1 x v fl WX 3? 'W W TA? , xg my ix W 3 f, ' ,' Nr Q ' ' ll N' ll f X X 1A 45 X l X -. i Larry Shaull arid Jane Charleston L' ' t Nm 'Q G ,l Q X ' x My ff r P wiv X , f f' 22 JAJMIV N l N W 5 ,f,AL AQ rf' our wf' -ff . , g J ,..,g I X vm? most athletic most popular Fred Smyser and Dorothy Tyson I 46 N. fmfl Rober the craziest t Rinehart and Shirley Zech The quietesf William Rambeau and Elizabeth Philips 47 , ll Every Ni li l All . 'yi'-xr: it 1 j , Q J , I i iiiiiiii : im in .Y ix ii ii ,X li f . ML xl-in Q 1 ii i ix N -Z eq A QIJN vig s .gfxx '-R VV ' ,, 3 X ,Q . I 14' 5 'X William Warren and Linda Anderson 'rh 7 The most dramatic e best musicians Edward Herman and Janet Luckenbaugh 48 few ft 63 Ci QS, iwxgg 'N NX 1 'Wt MM 5 X . V j H' X X X tx kixax X X x . X tg X Mx M X Robert Pittman and Loretta Hess the most talkative the most courteous Larry Bean and Beverly Bruaw 49 KW 0.45 FF, 'Y Q H MGA M35 M W ,f W, Y Q X 71 fWf' y5YzZ'pf 'f X . S 0X f be , M t as r x t P Q' ,Z 'A' ':. 'N -4555. V'1 1 A -mpg? F X ' Q xagpzjv l ? Li xif ff A Xp ' i 'Zh ,352-Q5 Q i . . , ' ' Yr. A jf H 15,5 4. X ' WW' WMM l A 2 , I Z5 x .LS 1 if IQ I ,4 1 Q ff' Q X fl 1 L'- N s f W ff ff' ff f f lj SX 1' ' Qu n ff J X X xl X' 7, + ki V ff I X - X ff' j N7 ff i 4 Q J , fj FX Zyf f . f 'f ' f Q2 W I 1 X'X T x um I l .x f Ei' W i A n X ,J R -' I X K f, 1U fl! M, N X5 Q N50 if 'fl ,, fy Q E W v f fl'-: ' x XX QR me W fm iii 4 V! PWS X 1 li - w3'.4g X ff DVX X .rl-fg yur.-, umpgiml E X .Giza p Wx x N :':- ff: ' ? W W -A f 4. f J f ig' E we f - J 2 W xg. g 1 X 17 Z X Hx R X Q? J gp A x 1 ,111fr111 f' ' X u E W! ' K ff N ' X X Nl QV X W l . Q K x if X ' a fl X J X J X X X X H - -i A! gif i 5 X jg! X K , ' yu ' V 3 J ZWI S ' I ' ' X 1 N - 2,2 as X2 M - , K W Z' N' X947 if b l 6 'J 33 AQ me I I I U I. ur- ' Wx ig? 51 Z X iunior class James Livingston-fPfesident. Fred Kralowetz -'- Vice-President Elaine Attig-fSecretary, Charles Strayer - Treasurer Advisors Mrs. Clytie Lehr CLASS COLORSY Red and White Mrs. Margaret Wales CLASS FLOWER-Carnation Mr. Edward Moul CLASS MOTTO We've crossed the bay,' The ocean lies beyond. The very active Junior Class has had many activities and is planning several more this year. Among these are a dance held in February and the Junior Play held on March 14 and 15. Plans are being made for the annual Junior-Senior Prom to take place in late spring. Lots of luck to the future Senior Class! 52 .1 .-1, l L 5' S ' ,.fii.i..Qi ,t', , -L , - l l Q ,i . , . F fi L... S' all b ' h L ,Q S . Section ll-1 A, B First Row, Left to Right: L. Arvin, C. Heilman, D. Alloway, S. Elstrodt, E. Attig, F. Leaman, B. Wales, J. Bentzel, J. Chapman. Second Row: B. Spangler, B. Wolfe, G. Black, G. Reihart, J. Just, R. Wineholt, L. Murphy, S. Hykes. Third Row.' R. Markel, V. Eppley, G. Figdore, L. Collins, N. Sauerwald, L. Hykes, J. Livingston, C. Strayer. Fourth Row: D. Nace, P. Kohr, F. Kralowetz, C. Frey, M. Garbrick, D. Kefford. Section 11-2 First Row, Left to Right: B. Kline, M. Lehigh, R. Reigart, R. Gingerich, R. Adams, W. Lehr, D. Hare, D. Hoffman, C. Baer. Second Row: S. Ewing, B. Keasey B. Ruppert, G. Peeling, M. Ogle, J. Saul, J. Aubel, L. Diehl, R. Bear. Third Row: Q F f 4 D. Kahler, M. Peters, H. Klineyoung, D. Baker, W. Eisenhart, J. Gotwalt. F l i ' l i i, S . A IN F5 Pu 4. - 53 .,,. E, . .. ' k A 1 I . ' . . 5 y 3 Section 11-IB, 11-3 First Row, Left to Right: J. Russell, B. Sipe, Setzcr, D. Spangler, C. Zimmer, O. Matthews, D. Krebs, K. Miller, C. Bentz. Second Row: L. Ruth, M. J. Snyder, S. Myers, N. Plymire, R. Lucabaugh, H. Sweet, C. Witmcr, J. Snyder, K. Whiteford. Third Row: W. Venable, R. Reynolds, W. Trimiticrc, D. Wiemeyer, R. White, S. Thayer. Section ll-3 First Row, Left to Right: P. Goings, N. Corwell, S. McCauslin, S. Chronister, G. Garber, K. Druck, N. Blauscr, C. Axe. S. Gingerich. Second Row: B. Diehl, S. Chevaux, A. Gerace, S. Brandt. T. Bruaw, J. Fettrow, S. Grifhn, P. Heincr. Third Row: M. Lehr, B. Landis, D. Badeker, P. Eaton, L. Collins. . e . J. sig W 3 z J 5 -.. w 54 ophomore class Marvin Fink-President, David Suereth--Vice-President Patricia Frey--Secretary. Patricia KlinedinstYTreasurer Advisors Mrs. Beryl Abel CLASS COLORSW Charcoal grey and white Miss Marion Brown CLASS FLOWER fPink Rose Mr. Neal Krape Mr. Richard Walters CLASS MOTTO Success waits at Labot's Gates The Sophomores chose their class colors this year, and also their class Hower and motto. In activity period they played intermural soccer, volleyball, and basketball. jackets and sweaters were ordered by the class members. Plans were made to sponsor a Spring Hop in April. 55 .3 -him Section 10-1 First Row, Left to Right: N. Miller, L. Bitner, B. Crouse, S. Hoover, L. Gilbert, M. Fetrow, B. Anderson, B. Miller, J. Geubtner. Second Row: J. Shue, E. Whorl, W. Kemper, M. S. Mummert, R. Beshore, J. Lehman, D. Miller, B. Heidle- baugh. Third Row: M. Fink, W. Ream, R. Spangler, C. Just, D. Buckingham, D. Hartman, C. Rose. Fourth Row: B. Updegraff, I. Straw, S. Loucks, D. Michener, C. Rife, R. Eichelherger, W. Just. Section 10-2A First Row, Left to Right: J. Kann, M. Heilman, H. Hinkle, B. Fink, R. Heilman, K. Fink, R. Herman, J. Black, P. Myers. Second Row: R. Markle, R. Kralowetz, E. Kessler, L. Bixler, R. Lease, R. Becker, C. Bobby, R. Burhams. Third Row: M. Betcher, R. Mohler, D. Jacoby, M. Goings. 56 l 1 4. l I . r gi L , ,i J lg ' A J W -v -...aim .. 'K I Section 10-3A First Row, Left to Right: B. Kohr, L. Grove, J. Stough, V. Snyder, C, Baer, P. Walters, J. Lehr, J. Kann, B. Meisky. Second Row: J. Wolford, J. Potts, P. Crone, D. Suereth, R. Bell, R. Knight, S. Fink, M. Yost. Third Row: C. Masters, J. Doll, J. Flickenger, W. Kepner, S. Sullivan, Rutter, G. Sleeger. Fourth Row: Frey, E. Reider, H. Barrier, D. Bren- naman, J. Hunt, K. Watson, L. Snellbaker, G. Holtsapple. Section 10-3B First Row. Left to Right: K. Zuray, D. Hollinger, N. Hoffman, B. Croumer, S. Fahs, R. Tharp, M. A. Bowman, D. Bubb, B. Cunningham. Second Row: G. Venable, P. Frey, B. Bruaw, B. Pittman, N. Mood, B. Paules, G. Bortner, L. Gable. Third Row: F. Keller, D. Kuhn, Y. Hake, B. Hare, P. Garner, N. Gass, L. Stambaugh, P. Klinedinst. Fourth Row: R. af it Ruby, S. Bean, M. Bailey, S. Snyder, P. Reigle, G. Wertz, P. Chalk, J. Rohrbaugh, W. Loughran. g.g.1JQ. , ' ' Q ' ' 5. i 5 I A A A A A .. , 57 saws! John Drews President, Mary Smith Vice-President, Lynn Strayer Secretary, and Terry Lauer Treasurer Advisors Miss Doris Smith, Mrs. Myra White, Mr. Eugene Suereth, and Mr. Arthur Warfield. Section 9-1A First Row, Left to Right: B. Master, A. Meisky, C. Frey, R. Black, L. Strayer, N. Lueabaugh, B. Blousc, B. Lchr, D. Lea- man. Second Row: L. Rohrbaugh, L. Faltin, E. Butcher, M. Hahn, M. Hewlett, B. Huber, N. Wolfgang, B. Coldrcn. Third Row: J. Small, K. Fortney, M. Smith, J. Snowberger, P. O'Marr0W, N. Rudy. Fourth Row: J. Dcsenberg, F. Huhley, F. Ritter, C. Leaman, K. Lease, R. Gotwalt. V ' ,L ' ' l E , Q ,.,..... ,. ,.., , 5 A v - . I Q f A . if E 58 3, g S R l J .,,,. .-any umifg . 0. .. .. .W . 1 . .. l l 4 Section 9-1B First Row, Left to Right: R. Miller, D. Holland, D. Narc, W. Hcindel, E. Rishel, J. Drews, R. Reem, J. Groeller, D. Baker. Second Row: J. Lehr, B. Gladfelter, T. Lauer, D. Cooper, W. Stover, R. Oller, R. Lee, R. Senft. Third Row: H. Maisack, I. Taurins, L. Hoffman, W. Black. Section 9-2 First Row, Left to Right: J. Zurzly, J. Nauman, B. Lehr, T. Krciger, L. Hershey, M. Schlag, J. Crook, R. Myers, J. Ramer. Second Row: D. Morrison, P. Gemnnll, D. Amspacher, Y. Barnhart, C. Ruth, Y. Emswiler, M. Stermer, R. Barnhart. f -, Third Row: C. Strine, K. Rishel, L. Mills, D. Schwab, P. Keeney, P. McComas. . L Q. 5 . l Q . x i if H1 ' P4 A 59 ,52E32a..5.,,..,..,. H Kk,,, . 1 L . -ilggjiig-,g,,1 .TM ,...,,,....,,.x..,b,,. . .. ..,. . .,,. ..., ,..,,w,gg :V, L .,-- f f - ' E ' K Section 9-3 First Row, Left to Right: D. Baker, M. Golden, L. Richcrick, C. Kibler, L. Emig, M. Miller, G. Ludwig, R. Wolfe, R. Over- miller. Second Row: D. Ramer, J. McPherson, C. Fisher, M. Fry, C. Bubb, M. Klineyoung, E. Wishard, B. Sipe. Third Row: C. Byers, J. Marsden, D. Hoke, A. Lehigh, S. Schaefer, B. Spangler. Section 9-4 First Row, Left to Right: K. Novin, C. Lentz, L. Amspacher, J. Saul, S. Badeker, C. Pepo, D. Lease, S. Gcntzler, G. Rei- gart. Second Row: Miller, D. Butler, Myers, S. Wintermyer, A. Eisenhart, J. Kauffman, R. Hoffman, C. Marsden. ' J S Third Row: K. Sipe, J. Blauser, A. Wire, G. Godfrey, J. Domer, B. Fry, M. Sigler. l 4 5 P Q l 60 '::1 f . Q. :,..L E 5 1 E s g Q A ' E Section 9-5 First Row, Left to Right: S. Sattizahn, L. Poet, B. Beshore, P. Gemmill, A. Krout, M. Troxell, C. Lehr, G. Miller, E. Axe. Second Row: J. Rentzel, G. Geisclman, D. Cunningham, D, Mundis, A. Jacoby, R. Kepp, B. Schwartz, F. Brothers. Third Row: D. Sentz, N. Hess, G. Vieglins, R. Alloway, R. Myers, B. Davis, B. Fisher. eighth grade Bonnie Sprenkle -- President, Jay Cannon Vice-President Joan Bentzel- Secretary, Joan Cunningham'--Treasurer Q Wm rr 59 Advisors Mrs. Rebecca Dangle Miss Susan Oerman Mr. Robert Myers Mr. Warren Miller 1. Y 1 Section 8-1 First Row, Left to Right: L. Keller, K. Miller, D. Messersmith, M. Albright, R. Brothers, S. Linebaugh, P. Mason, B. Mosebach, T. McLaughlin. Second Row: D. Hykes, S. Warne, B. Strayer, R. Hamme, B. Byers, L. Linebaugh, R. Shaffer, E. Swartz, R. Hopper, J. Ralston, B. Walker. Third Row: L. Wilbourne, T. King, L. Brenneman, W. Aldinger, L. Loucks, J. Cannon, K. Yinger. Section 8-2 First Row, Left to Right: G. Adams, J. Waltersdorff, S. Nicholas, F. Hake, C. Smith, E. Strine, P. Nusz, A. Long, R. Miley. Second Row: N. Brown, J. Epley, C. Innerst, J. Billet, N. Rizzio, W. Weaver, R. Alloway, L. Besecker. Third Row: M. Witter, J. Cummings, D. Miller, B. Brownwell, C. Rosier, R. Kauffman, A. Hartman, R. Renda. Fourth Row: J. Mc- Leod, J. Fetrow, C. Butler, R. Zimmer, J. Christine, J. McLane. i 62 Section 8-3 First Row. Left to Right: G. Frank, J, Cunningham, C. Arnt, E. McKeever, D. Beaverson, S. Naugle, W. Ferguson, C. Snyder, L. Jones. Second Row: S. Warner, W. Erney, S. Cummings, C, Brenneman, D. Matthews, M. Dellinger, E. Kline- felter, G. Wiley. Third Row: C. Wolfe, S. Shettle, R. Matheny, W. Schleeter, J. Rizzio, B. Parks, J. Herman, J. Eppley. Fourth Row: J. Bryan, B. Thompson, D. Setzer, R. Murphy. Section 8-4 First Row, Left to Right: L. Emsmingcr, C. Myers, G. Rentzel, M. Fissel, W. Abel, D. Wolfgang, S. Stevens, D. Keller, S. Ross. Second Row: K. Bubb, M. Wedlock, R, Thompson, A. Esterline, G. Snyder, S. Deveney, B. Surtasky, L. Master. Third Row: D. Brenneman, M. Hessler, L. Smith, G. Drawhaugh, C. Miller, G. Setzer, J. Ness. Fourth Row: J. Orris, G. Heilman, C. Peters, S. Bailey, C. Beinhower. 63 Section 8-5 First Row, Left to Right: F. Jarrell, C. Dietz, G. Bubb, S. Hilker, R. Wolfgang, J. Bentzel, B. Knight, D. Van Tassel, L. Prowell. Second Row: L. Pettit, M. Herbert, S. Rupp, G. Weigle, S. Smith, D. Gihson, L. Kitzmiller, F. Toomey. Third Row: L. Spangler, L. Reynolds, S. Sterner, S. Druck, R. Herman, J. Spangler, C. Gembe. Fourth Row: M. Kohler, S. Adams, R. Besecker, L. Melhorn, J. Meyers, W. Newman, J. Beatty. Section 8-6 First Row, Left to Right: C. Zuray, C. Bowman, T. Tyson, J. Reihart, B. Sprenkle, N. Ebbage, P. Loueks, P. Melhorn, B. Fuhrman. Second Row: E. Houghton, C. Whitehead, J. Maisack, C. Roderich, P. Huber, L. Litchblau, P. MeSherry, R. Hoffman. Third Row: K. Schweitzer, C. Emswiler, J. Akins, G. Rudacille, K. Hykes, M. Whitcomh, W. Rickrode. Fourth Row: R. Little, R. Zerbe, D. Kitzmiller, R. Zech, R. Spangler. 64 22' Joe MacDowe11--Presiden t, Janet Gerbrick -Secretary Doris Bentzel -Vice-Presiden t, Cheryl Bond --Treasurer Advisors Mrs. Suereth, Mrs. Booz, Miss Price, and Mr. Fishel Section 7-1 First Row, Left to Right: B. Baker, J. Gerbrick, L. Nace, D. Hinkle, N. Leiphart, D. Smith, J. Rebert, D. Doll, B. Hypse B. Methany. Second Row: L. Perago, J. Sleeger, N. Updegraff, S. Brenneman, R. Bruaw, S. Rinehart, D. Gerbrick, J Hoffman. Third Row: F. Deitrich, F. Allen, S. Siple, G. Keeney, D. Hassler, P. Orr, J. MacDowell, R. March. Fourth Row: W. Bean, D. Straw, D. Bier, E. Epply, M. Boch, E. Haines. 65 ,Y Luv' .. gn Section 7-2 First Row, Left to Right: T. Williams, S. Arnold, J. Kann, B. Ramer, R. Thomas, J. McCunkey, M. Drawbaugh, B. Bauh- litz, G. Flickinger. Second Row: P. Geesey, S. Blauser, S. Rhoads, R. Lenz, L. Kauffman, B. Kralowetz, M. Herbert, E. Miller, C. Heathcote. Third Row: J. Burdette, B. Shaffer, F. Flay, K. Brenner, L. Smith, J. Krout. Fourth Row: A. Koller, D. Murphy, J. Ilgenfritz, D. Eisenhart, M. Stover, M. Wambaugh, G. Fisher. Section 7-3 First Row, Left to Right: D. Burhans, C. Knight, M. Nissley, B. Kaltreider, J. Wishard, G. Warner, C. Burdette, C. Brandt, S. Gembe. Second Row: W. Thomas, D. Heilman, G. Shue, J. Rinehart, L. Miller, R. Coldren, G. Hoffman, C. Billet, L. Dunlap, R. Spangler. Third Row: S. Kemp, C. Jackson, Y. Stump, S. Baublitz, S. Snowberger, J. Gingerich, C. Myers, R. Gerhart, R. Rauch. Fourth Row: G. Hanline, C. Folk, R. Emig, B. Flury, D. Anstein. 66 vii Section 7-4 First Row, Left to Right: R. McMillian, S. Roach, J. Paules, G. Stamhaugh, L. Snyder, G. Axe, G. Gentzler, E. Frantz, M. Harvey, Second Row: S. Corwell, J. Morrison, G. Lutz, L. Mills, E. Lehr, D. Myers, C. Shaffer, L. Tremitere, S. Beatty, L. Oherdick. Third Row: G. Sullivan, L. Kann, A. George, M. Winkey, K. Wittier, B. Hoover, B. Freed, C. Bond. Fourth Row: A. Chronister, E. Emswiler, J. Diehl. Section 7-5 First Row, Left to Right: B. Nickel, B. Gotwalt, B. Shettle, E. Wolf, L. Hoover, R. Spangler, G. Kochenour, M. Frey, E. Fallon. Second Row: J. Buckingham, E. Kreger, R. Clouser, N. Spangler, D. Eichleberger, J. Smith, D. Bowman, J. Gerace, C. Moore, N. Overmiller. Third Row: D. Walters, E. Frey, J. Ruth, N. Strausbaugh, S. Krone, A. Taurins, B. Man, L. Ressel, D. Robertson, J. Wineka. Fourth Row: S. Hinkle, J. Beaverson, W. Little, C. Harris, J. Seitz, C. Lloyd. 'di 67 Section 7-6 First Row, Left to Right: G. Rhodes, L. Lloyd, W. Goodwin, G. Frey, J. Travis, H. Sprenkle, D. McElwain, W. Zimmer, B. Emenheiser. Second Row: D. Lauer, D. Gerhart, J. Updegraff, W. Frey, J. Jordan, J. Fincher, Z. Haller, L. Mundy, L. Baker, J. Cunningham. Third Row: B. Boyer, J. Shultz, K. Hykes, L. Buckingham, B. Williams, B. Ott, L. Ruby, K. Ketterman, E. Dacheux. Fourth Row: R. Strausbaugh,.E. Hays, S. Moul. Section 7-7 First Row, Left to Right: G. Garrod, S. Adams, Stover, D. Bentzel, H. Roberts, R. Beaverson, P. Raver, F. Barret, D. Herman. Second Row: P. Geist, B. McLain, B. March, R. Tassey, J. Livingston, R. Dayhoff, J. Boyer, S. Goings, M. Cunningham, B. Matthews, R. Gross. Third Row: C. Schwab, R. Rhorbaugh, P. Emsweiler, S. Hare, C. Dayhoff, L, Lauer, S. Hykes, E. McKeaver. Fourth Row: L. Frey, B. Bailey, C. Mundy, J. Trimmer, R. Strong, S. Pearson. ii. Wi 68 Tix 'WWKRMN ' V ' W1 , gif' .WG , ay - ii. N XX 5 K K A -aagfrzwgrgf ' '114- fag' 'V' 'vet N,+Q 'A senior play cast Celeste, . . . .... Linda Anderson Amelia Gilette .... . .Carol Myers Jules .......... . W....,. William Warren Apparition. 4,,,, ,,.. . John French Sheldon Harley. . . ..,. Charles Schweitzer Mrs. Gillette ..... ,,.. J anet Weitcomb Paula Bailey ....., ..., S ue Ann Ruby Eugenia Bowles .... . . .Joan MacDowell Doctor Cameron .... .... C harles Robson Mrs. Oakley ...., ....,, B ertha Felton Newton Cooper .... . . .Carl Ferree Stage Managers .,r. . . .Michael Richcrick Robert Rinehart Student Director. . . . . ....,. Dorothy Tyson Directors .,.,,... ,,,,.r.. M iss Ruth Kluger Mr. Richard E. Walters drums of death To the frantic beat of voodoo drums the curtain rises on the senior play of West Indian intrigue. The plot was revolved around the disappearance of Mr. Bailey and the drastic effects of his absence. Hidden in a mysterious cabinet in the Bailey home, a half-ruined mansion on a desolate stretch of the Atlantic coast, was a stone, which was believed to contain supernatural powers. When Mrs. Gillette, Eugenia Bowles, and Amelia Gillette, all relatives of Mr. Bailey, arrive expecting to find him on his death bed, they are greeted by Sheldon Harley, a secret service man in disguise of the Overseer. He at once orders them to leave and is supported by a half-hysterical housekeeper, Mrs. Oakley. Newt Cooper, a bumpkin sheriff, is called to the rescue and through his bungling of affairs add a note of comedy. Arriving with him is a Doctor Cameron, who turns out to be seeking the stone himself, with the help of cut-throats. Also arriving is Miss Paula Bailey, who later turns out to be Sheldon Harleyls fiance. Celeste and Jules, servants of the missing Mr. Bailey, add to the eerie atmosphere by foreboding trances and unexplainable movements. Add to this the background of voodoo drums and mysterious figures and you have an exciting, fast-moving story, which kept the audience spellbound for the remainder of the play. 70 E. ' ff . - ' 11- F '.f: T RN M. Suzy McAdams .... Todd McAdams .... Gail McAdams ,.... Mabelle McAdams. . Dorothea Vanderford ..., Rollo Sappleton ,.... Murchison Fogg .... April Fogg ...,..i Beaseley Fogg .... junior play casf . . . .Dianne Krebs . . . ,Vance Eppley . . ,Sandra Brandt , . .Carol Heilman . . . , .Linda Collins . . . .Douglas Kefford Pete Farley ..... Beth Farley ...., Squeegee Squires. Ollie May Squires. , . Carter Prescott. . Mad Butcher ,... . . . .Gary Peeling . , . .Elaine Attig . , . . . . .Lance Collins . . . . .Joanne just , . .George Figdore ....??????????? , , . .Susan Elstrodt Judy Snyder . . . . . , . .William Tremitiere . . . .james Livingston Prompters. . . . . . . . .Suzanne Myers . , , . . .Ronald White Stage Manager. . Student Director ..... .......... S ue Griffin Directors .... .,.,.. . . .Miss Myers Mrs. Lehr cupld In plgfalls Cupid in Pigtails is an uproarious comedy in which Mrs. McAdams, a widow with three children finds herself in bad financial circumstances. She calls upon her rich Aunt Dorothea Vanderford for help, who turns out to be the most obnoxious person imaginable. Aunt Dorothea's motto seems to be: If I do the paying, I'll have the saying, The McAdams children go into a huddle and decide mama must get married again, but the children each favor different men. Todd favors Murchison Fogg, Gail wants her mother to marry Follo Sappleton, while Suzy writes Carter Prescott to pay them a visit ef object, matrimony! Suzy, with her sidekick Squeegee Squires, sets out to fix up everybody's romance to suit herself. They play all sorts of tricks on F ogg and Sappleton, telling them her brother and sister are juvenile delinquents, in a dope ring, and there is a moronic child locked up in the attic. Suzy also tells of Herman Schmidt, an insane butcher confined in a nearby asylum. In fact, she goes so far as to say that Herman is her Uncle. To add to the general pandemonium of Suzyls tricks, Herman the Mad Butcher sup- posedly escapes and appears upon the scene with all his butchering tools. The fact that this was just another trick was not known until everyone had been thoroughly frightened. The madly tangled complications are straightened out in the end to everyone's satisfaction, but the means by which the end is obtained is hilarious. 71 1 -' ' Mr. Zeke Shaw. . Mrs. Mazie Shaw. . . . . . Sadie Shaw A.... Gabe Wilkins. . . Davey Holler. , . Daisy ......... Frances ..,. 1' V1 Y Nw- Valk! o pe reHa Sadie Shaw from Arkansas . . . .Donald Reihart . Maxine McDermott Janet Luckenbaugh . . . . . .Larry Shaull . , , . .Fred Smyser . . . .Bonnie Miller . . . . . .Ruth Warner Cast Violet Mansfield ........, Montgomery Gaylord .... Melbourne Davenport .... Whitney Huntingdon .... Celeste .,.........,,,... Student Director ........ . Mary Louise Drews .......Carl Ferree . . . . . .Terry Strine . . . . .Royce Walters . .Mary Jo Meckley . .Michael Lightner Assistant Student Director. ...... Hazel Kinard Director ,... .,....,....... A . E. Warfield SYNOPSIS The peaceful village of Cedar Bluff, Arkansas is the setting for hilarious events when its simple, down-to-earth population meets the sophisticated glamour of an invading Hollywood movie company. Zeke Shaw, who runs Cedar Bluff, and his wife Mazie, who runs him, are very curious about such goin's On. Their daughter Sadie and her boy friend Gabe Wilkins are hired as extras by the company. Cute Sadie catches the eye of both the director, Melbourne Davenport, and the leading man, Mont- gomery Gaylord. This disgusts Gabe and Miss Violet Mansfield, the leading lady who was formerly pampered by both men. Gabe is slightly pacified, however, when the director has he and Sadie demonstrate, for the two stars, a typical hillbilly love scene. This is an insult to the ego of both Miss Mansfield and Mr. Gaylord. After much ranting and raving they storm back to Hollywood. Mr. Davenport, recognizing a real find in Sadie, offers her a contract which, after some persuasion, is approved by Maw and Paw Shaw. Gabe will consent only if he can go with Sadie to Hollywood as her husband and pay collector. This arrangement satisfies everyone including Sadie Shaw from Arkansas. 72 homecoming queen Dorothy Tyson H00 bf, ,ro-. ...W g First Row, Seated Left to Right: Beverly Bruaw, Photography Editorg Dolores Spangler, Art Editorg Linda Anderson, Associate Editorsg Charles Schweitzer, Editor-in-Chief: Sue Ann Ruby, Associate Editorg Jane Charleston, Girls' Sports Editorg Pearson Hinkle, Boys' Sports Editor. Second Row, Standing Left to Right: Mr. Fauth, Advisorg Patricia Spangler, Lay-Out Editorg Jo Anne Hauer, Photography Editorg Linda Beaver, Copy Editor: Joan MacDowell, Copy Editor: Janet Luckenbaugh, Feature Editorg Janet Whitcomb, Photography Editorg Dorothy Tyson, Lay-Out Editor: Loretta Hess, Copy Editor: Faye Crone, Copy Editor: Sandra Suereth, Girls' Sports Editor. Last Row, Left to Right: Richard Martin, Art Editorg Michael Eaton, Photography Editor, Larry Shaull, Boys' Sports Editorg Gloria Melhorn, Copy Editorg Hazel Kinard, Copy Editor. editorial staff As this school year draws to a close, the Editorial Staff can look back on their pride and joy with a feeling of both accomplishment and relief. Many things have occurred since the first meeting in 1955. Truly, the book does not resemble the first attempt of the Editorial Staff. The theme has changed, the layouts rearranged, the copy rewritten and many improvements and revisions have taken place, but it has been well worth it. Without the excellent advisorship of Mr. E. Fauth, we could not have compiled this collection of memories, and we would like him to know we appreciate his suggestions greatly. 74 sales persons l l business staff The Business Staff of this Yearbook' was organized at the beginning of our Senior year, under the advisorship of Mr. William N. Craley. With Gloria Myers, Edward Herman, and Doris Lease as the managers, the Business Staff has accomplished a fine job of selling advertising space and patrons. Our staff co-operated fully and should be commended for their fine job. We wish to thank everyone who purchased ads or patrons for our yearbook. Business Manager Gloria Myers Advertising Manager Edward Herman Circulation Manager Doris Lease Raymond Bowman John Cunningham Barry Fortney Ronald Lehman Michael Richcrick Gloria Phillips Sundra Reigart Betty Smith Patsy Rentzel Shirley Zech Larry Bean John Hykes Linda Jones Ray Lehr Joan Kemper Donald Kann Jacob Gingerich Carl Ferree Nancy May Margaret Gladfelter Bertha Felton Janice Hilker Ada Drawbaugh Sara Williams jo Ann Abreght Sally Krause Joyce Myers Louise Dietz Joanne Beaverson Donna Kauffman Mary Haines Patricia Ruppert If future Teachers of america Advisor: Mr. Craley. Seated left to right: Carol Heilman, Linaz Anderson, Gloria Myers. Standing left to right: Barbara Spangler, joan MacDowell, Janet Weitcomb. The purpose of this newly organized club is to promote and cultivate an interest in teaching. One of their more important projects is the revision of the school handbook. The Rifle Club is dedicated to fostering good sportsmanship. They participate in the National Postal Matches which are held four times a year, and they are intending to join the Rifle League. By acquainting young people with rifles this fine association hopes to promote safe and proper use of firearms. Left to right-Kneeling: Paul Kohr, Ronald White, Murray Garbrick, John Hykes. Standing: Barry Wolfe. Advisor: Mr. Biros rifle club 76 boys' varsiry club Advisor: Mr. Herbert Schmidt Left to right: John French, Secretaryg Fred Smyser, Vice President: Pearson Hinkle. Presidentz Fred Kralowetz, Treasurer. This year's activities of the Boys' Varsity Club included a hayride, the annual Homecoming Dance, and a Spring outing. The school flag was presented to the school by the club. Awards were given to the senior members by the club for participation in the varsity sports program sponsored by the school. The Girl's Varsity Club under the advisorship of Mrs. Poet consists of girls interested in partici- pating in interscholastic athletics. The club sponsored a dance in the spring and sold candy at the soccer games. Their goal is to promote sportsmanship in all athletic contests at our school. Left to right: Dorothy Tyson, President: Patricia Spangler, Vice President: Jane Charleston, Secretary, Sue Ann Ruby, Treasurer. Advisor: Mrs. Louise Poet girls varsity club 77 incenteens Advisors: Mrs. Margaret Lehman Miss Brown Left to Right: Leona Stambaugh, Treasurer: Bette Pitman, Vice President: Joyce Wol- ford, President: Peggy Walters, Secretary: Sandra Snyder, Chaplain: Roxanne Beshore, Inter Club Council Representative. The Incenteens under the guidance of Mrs. Lehman planned for various activities throughout the year. They went Christmas Caroling and had speakers come into their meetings to talk with them. The York Hospital was fortunate in receiving Scrap Books made by this group for their Children's Wards. The club also held a swimming party at the Y.W.C.A. This club is composed of approximately sixty junior and senior girls. The Centeens hold three meetings a month: two at school and one at the Y.W.C.A. Some of the outstanding programs held throughout the year included swimming parties, barbeque suppers, bowling, a panel on boy-girl rela- tionships, as well as many other discussion periods on religion, health, safety, and life in foreign coun- tries. Left to Right: Nancy Blauser, Chaplin: Carol Heilman, Secretary: Linda Collins, Treas- urer: Joanne Just, Inter Club Council Representative, Linda Beaver, President. Absent when picture was taken: Patti Eaton, Vice President. Advisors: Mrs. Dotterer and Mrs. Wales C9l l1'99I1S 78 senior high clramarics club Advisors: -S-xxx! Mrs. Clytie Lehr Mr. Edwin Warfield Mr. Neal Krape Left to right: Joyce Stough, Treasurerg Suzanne Myers, Secretaryg Dianne Krebs, Vice President: James Livingston, President. The Senior High Dramatics Club has participated in a contest at Millersville, where they pre- sented a one-act play. They have trained an efficient ushering staff and also a stage crew. Some club members aid in school assembly programs. Under the direction of Mr. Warfield, Mrs. Lehr, and Mr. Krape, they have provided much entertainment for the students of Central High School. The Senior High Craft Club was organized to interest Senior High girls.in handicraft. This club does not elect officers, they all join together in working out different projects. Some of the things that are done in the club are: knitting, crocheting, leatherwork, and painting. Instructions are given on any other projects the girls want to make. All craft work is done by hand, and this club provides prac- tical and useful information to train interested students. Left to Right: J. Beaverson, L. Dietz, S. Griffin, D. Bubb. Advisors: Mrs. Abel and Mrs. King senior high craft club 79 agriculture Y? club Advisors : Mrs. Myra White M . E F' h l r amey is e Left to right: Ruth Ann Shaffer, Stephen Stebbins, Charles Emswiler, Lawrence Mills, Donald Murphy, Richard Hoff man. The Agriculture Club was originated to fill a need for agriculturally minded students. These students study dairy and beef cattle, chickens, turkeys, soil conservation, and many other subjects. Field trips, movies, and guest speakers provide for a' broader agricultural background. The function of the Art Club is to give opportunity' for the individual to use art as a leisure time activity. By allowing a wide use of materials the members can choose according to their individual interests. Painting pictures, sketching, carving, making simple jewelry and experimenting are some of the activities that occur during the club periods, while most of the work is begun and completed in the club meeting, the students are encouraged to continue the project at home. President, L. Strayer: Vice President, D. i Lauer: Secretary, B: Huber: Treasurer, J. Eppley. Advisor: Miss Oerman iunior high art club 80 iunior high craft club Advisors: Mrs. Booz and Mr. Bitzer President, J. Ralston: Secretary, P. Raver: Treasurer, J. MacDowell. The purpose of this club is to acquaint junior High students with some of the many things that can be made by hand. The projects selected are chosen by the individual. Some of the things done in the club are: etching of metal trays, woodchipping, models, and the making of candles, also leather carving items with gimp. Instruction is given for any or all of these projects to the junior High students who want to learn. The junior Dramatic Club is a newcomer to the clubs of Central High School. The purpose of the club is to encourage the members in the dramatic field. This year the members are dividing into numer- ous groups working on plays. The various plays are then presented to the club. Their ambition is to pick a play and present it in an assembly program. They have obtained a make-up kit to teach the members the skill of applying make-up effectively. The junior Dramatic Club is a valuable addition to our school activities. Left to Right: Nancy Wolfgang, Secretary: Carole Fry, President: Carolyn Whitehead, Vice President: Absent when photograph was taken: Linda Faltin, Treasurer. Advisor: Mrs. Betty Wallick iunior clramaitics club 81 . ,1 t W L I f homemaking club Advisors: - l Mrs. Billie F rew Mrs. Paige Smith Left to Right: S. Rupp, D. Doll, G. Bubb. The purpose of this organization is to advance the study of homemaking by creating an interest in the various phase of home economics. They hope to become affiliated with the Future Homemakers Association. Gymnastics is a new club for the junior high this year. The boys have the privilege of using some of the new gymnastic equipment in the gym. They do all sorts of tumbling on the mats, they use the ropes, rings, and also the high bars. Left to right: Jack Lehr, Presidentg Robert Senft, Secretaryg Barry Schwartz, Treasurerg Neil Hess, Vice President. Advisors: Mr. Everhart Mr. Johnson Mr. Suereth gymnastics club 82 iunior red cross Advisor: Miss Smith Left to right: Elaine Axe, Secretary: Doris Mundis, Presidentg Marjorie Troxell, Vice Presidentg Linda Poet, Treasurer. The junior Red Cross is under the direction of Miss Smith. The students make favors and pack gift boxes, which are sent overseas. Each month the Red Cross sends general activities for them to work on also. The purpose of the Photography Club is to teach students interested in photography how to take, develop, and enlarge pictures. Through the use of the school darkroom and facilities there, people are acquiring a useful background for successful photography. From left to right: Douglas Wolfgang, Larry Frey, Robert Zimmer. Barbara Beshore. Advisor: Mr. Miller photography club 83 social club Advisors: Miss Lois Price, Mrs. Rebecca Dangle, Miss Mary Foulkrod, Mrs. Alyce Suereth, and Mr. Robert Myers. President, Eugene Strineg Vice President, Brenda Baublitzg Secretary, Arya Tauren: and Treasurer, Linda Snyder. The Junior Y-Teens, under the supervision of Miss Myers and Miss Crocker have, undertaken many projects this year. They participated in the Hanging of the Greens held at the Y.W.C.A., helped fold Christmas seals and held a Christmas party. They also plan to have an ice skating party and two swimming parties. The Social Club teaches students the rules of good etiquette. Here the boys and girls learn how to dance and how to get along with other people. From left to right: Ethel Lehr, Anna May Lehigh, Nancy Rudy, and Beatrice Lehr. Advisors: Miss Myers, and Miss Crocker. iunior y-Teens 84 magazine campaign First Row, left to right: Mary J. Snyder, Joyce Russell, Gloria Melhorn, Linda Beaver: Second Row: Loretta Hess, Connie Witmer. On September 21, 1955, our school launched its annual magazine campaign. For two weeks the students worked and sold magazines to meet their goal of S6,000, which will be used for movies and athletic equipment. They exceeded this goal by 568526. The campaign was managed by Gloria Melhorn with Joyce Russell as her assistant. Manager for the Crowell-Collier Company was Loretta Hess, assisted by Mary J. Snyder. Linda Beaver was man- ager for the Curtis Company, and her assistant was Connie Witmer. The mamagers, assistants, homeroom secretaries, and other students did a line job and deserve much credit. In addition to receiving our regular prizes, this year Sherry Gladfelter received a 55100 check from the Crowell-Collier Company for being the mystery student. , This year Ronald White was high salesman for the Magazine Campaign with a total of S256.53. High Salesman and S100 winner 85 E ? safely patrol First Row, Left to Right: R. Spangler, J. Kann, P. Goings, C. Wolfe, A. Potts, S. Hoover, K. Novin, G. Shue, M. Harvey. Second Row: D. Straw, P. Emswiler, P. Gemmill, N. Jones, B. Landis, K. Miller, S. Hare, E. Butcher. Third Row: L. Hess, D. Badeker, J. Cannon, R. Spangler, R. Becker, E. Rider, R. Lee, G. Hoover, L. Ruth. Fourth Row: G. Black, I. Straw, F. Kefford, D. Jacoby, G. Haltzapple, K. Watson, V. Eppley. librarians Left to Right, Seated: C. Amt, S. Thayer, C. Frank, J. Kemper, R. Ruby, W. Loughran, J. Flickinger, B. Croumer, D. Bubb, E. McKeever, N. Rizzo, R. Ronda, L. Jones, H. Maisack, B. Huber, R. Becker, A. Potts, Standing: N. Gass, S. Fahs, S. Hilker, K. Hykes, J. Beatty, J. Akins, C. Heathcote, W. Ferguson, K. Bubb, C. Innerst, M. Witter, B. Strayer, M. Wenke, A. George, B. Hoover, R. Bievenour, F. Floye, P. Rentzel, D. Frey, B. Smith. 86 I . 5 I 2 , ' f fE f V53 x Xl f 'WB s ' . emor 09 Q 3 chorus Q Janet Luckenbaugh Accompaniest The Senior Chorus was especially active during the school term 1955 and 1956. They participated in assembly programs, P. T. A. programs, the York County Music Festival, a special Christmas as- sembly, produced an operetta, and sang for Commencement Exercises. Some of its members also sang Christmas music for Handel's Messiah, which was conducted by Robert McFarland. The Senior Chorus is under the direction of A. E. Warfield with his accompanist, janet Lucken- baugh. , 5' E Q -9 le 88 intermediate choir Peggy Walters Accompanist The Intermediate Choir, of which the ninth and tenth grades are members, is almost exclusively a training period for participation in senior chorus activities. It is during these years that the choruses Hrst do bass and tenor work. This year the choir has made Christmas recordings, which were played over the school sound system during the holidays. V. , - . V , 1- . -. ,frf'2 'w: 1 V -- .- . . -we ,,,-n,- .- -is., ga ,.,,,-if ,,,.ng,,5.:g,- nm, ,.,, .V ,, A ' ri :wif if ''ff 1:-'--was-f'?fwpN1.1.w1r--W-af-www:2-fa.'irw,.:imafg, r v .- -iii 89 W N! an Mme if My mm- , e , - . Hn., - qw, , eighth grade Q chorus ,D Y A. E. Warfield Director The primary interest of the Eighth Grade Chorus is preparing for work in Intermediate Chorus of which they are tentative members. Their first project of the year was a recording of Christmas music which was played over the school sound system. 5. k',, --' J 90 seventh grade chorus Cheryl Bond, and Patricia Orr, Accompanists. Although the Seventh Grade Chorus is not active publicly it is behind scenes working toward a goal of becoming tops in senior high work. This year the chorus made recordings of Christmas music which were heard by our students during the holidays. -- .. ,,,,.... ,W Y ...i....,. ,,.,Y ...:.., ,saw ,,,,,,,,,, E... 91 Band is an elective course which meets four times weekly. As such it is more a class than an activity and senior students receive one credit annually toward graduation. The band is becom- ing increasingly important in school life, it contributed greatly to the suc- cess of open house and the pep rallies and played for several basketball games. On the agenda are concerts to be given to the elementary schools in the district. After marching extensively this fall and spring Mr. Manseau hopes to enter the band in the Memor' ial Day parade. Mr. Manseau iunior band P--r senior band Mr. McFarland The Junior Band was organized this year under the direction of Mir. Robert McFarland and consists of Fifth, sixth, and seventh graders who meet once a week. Its purpose is to provide begin- ning instrumentalists with band experi- ence necessary for entrance into the regular band, next year membership will be open to the junior high school and will meet twice a week. the Teeneftes From left to right: Judy Snyder, Susan Hykes, Mary Haines, Hazel Kinard, Joan MacDowell, jane Charleston, Sandy Suereth, and at the piano, Loretta Hess. Mr. Warfield, our music director, assembled the Teenettes in 1951 for the purpose of singing in an assembly program. Since then, the girls have been performing at various places such as the Ellis Club, amateur shows, assemblies, churches and during music Week. 93 Q -Vvwiim i ifwff A ' s ,Q A C O Wi b y j Hx x 'H ' ?,9gf?:'?, E xx 'Y' ' 0 b 1 M' i 5 v -Ka - K x ,D Q I K. JN 1 K XXX fxsbl 3 gfjnnxswb if Q' ' fff Z X rj! X All , iw 1 W, wg M if mi Q 5 K If X A f S .K 'W f , I A' , Af 4M X x ' ' K L 1 X' 'X En jgiv I-N o y - X . ' X 1' 3 N Il M 5 1355 f f 2 i,-.J,::.:,,.x df, Jw .ASW f' 1555591 0 47 'H I nj. O ' ff' 25' 'QM'-'f:L. ' S7 -111' 95 senior high cheerleaders Central has been very proud of this energetic group of cheerleaders whether performing on a basketball court or a muddy soccer field. The fellows didn't have to Worry with this group of girls leading them on to victory. The girls par- ticipated in a Cheerleading Contest and attended a Cheerleading clinic. The class of 1956 is happy to have four members on the squad: Patricia Spangler, Hazel Kinard, Jane Charleston, and Sandra Suereth. Left to Right: Barbara March, Carol Frey, Marianne Smith, Lynn Strayer, and Sandra Brenneman. hi! Front Row, Left to Right: Patricia Spangler, Linda Cable, Patricia Klinedinst, Sandra Suer- eth. Back Row, Left to Right: Hazel Kinard, Patricia Fry, Jane Charleston, Judy Snyder, Elaine Attig, and Sue Griffin. iunior high cheerleaders This line group of cheerleaders has been a great support to the Junior High basketball team. They have often been influential in spur- ring the team to victory. We wish luck in their future years of cheering. This year the team of Coach Herbert Schmidt had a big job from the very beginning. Many of the varsity men of last season were graduated, and the league competition was strong. The season was filled with many major upsets. The team consisted of a number of Freshmen and Sophomores, which with the experience they gained, are sure to be a powerful assets to a future team. Sauerwald led the individual scoring with 7 tallies, Smyser and Hinkle contributing 3 a piece, McCoy 2, while Beakler and Oller each handed in 1. This was the Hrst season played on the new athletic held. SOCCGI' NV' Schmidt Edward Kessler Coac Alanagtv The results of the season were as follows: lst Half Results 2nd Half Results Lancaster 5 Central Manchester Central Manchester 1 Central Spring Grove Central Spring Grove 2 Central Dover Central Dover 4 Central Northern Central Northern l Central East Berlin Central East Berlin 0 Central 97 1 senlor varsity basketball . 05 V oe-e?'0 66 invent Ll 3 cow Coach Oy Although the Panther's pre-season record was not very impressive, it must be remembered that many of the teams they played came from Class A schools. During the regular season Central had a record of 9 wins and 5 defeats. The team was somewhat hampered when Mr. Biros had to leave in the middle of the season, but Mr. Craley took over and did a fine job. Fred Smyser and Larry Shaull were the team's high scorers. Left to Right: Pearson Hinkle, Neil Sauerwald, Frederick Smyser, William Rambeau, Fred Kralowetz, Charles Frey, Larry Shaull, John Hykes, Robert Pittman, Robert Rinehart, and Barry Beakler. 98 Barry Beakler Fred Smyser Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Dover Red Lion Manchester Susquehannock Northern Dallastown West York Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Pearson Hinkle Larry Shaull John Hykes Kennard-Dale 65 Dover 53 Spring Grove 61 Eastern 67 Manchester 77 Northern 46 West York 66 Fred Kralowetz fl? T X55 dfflmn GGALI 100 4 I '55 Q1 iunior varsity ., basketball xx eve' at Larry H we xx 114 Jflf 'Z f ' 695 C096 anager 6 Under the watchful eye of Mr. Suereth, the Junior Varsity had a very successful season. Many of the boys look ready to play varsity ball next year. The team's record was ten wins and four defeats. Left to Right: Robert Wineholt, David Suereth, Dennis Nace, james Frey, Douglas Kefford, David Michener, Carl Rife Joseph Doll, Gary Reihart, Lance Collins, Donald Kahler, Barry Wolfe, Delvin Miller. 101 lunlor hugh basketball 950 'I171 i YWS SOXX Roflp is H011 Cifla C0269 M rt CO and ziliagoriwa It Coach Charles johnson's Junior High team came through in fine style this season. The spirit and attitude they possessed seemed to be the deciding factors of their success. Paced by such players as: Swartz, Lehr, Gladfelter, Lee, Hoffman, and Lease, they compiled a fine record. First Row, Left to Right: John Drews, Kenneth Lease, Fred Gladfelter, Leroy Hoffman, Barry Schwartz, Richard Lee, Robert Oller, and Robert Gotwalt. Second Row.' Calven Wilbourne, Ray Spangler, Robert Senft, Jack Lehr, Lester Loucks, William Stover, and Terry Lauer. Third Row: Barry Thompson, Robert Wolfgang, Eugene Strine, Charles Brandt. Robert Hamme, Charles Emswiler, and Jay Cannon. 102 L I K, ,,,,.., www.. ,,,. , ,, .. -,,,,, . , ,1 . QQ '96 Q Q First Row, Left to Right: James Brown, jonathan Owens, Micliael Lightner, William Kralowetz, Barry Beakler, Michael Rutter. Second Row: Charles Frey, john Hykes, Raymond Cheveaux, Fredrick Kralowetz, Fredrick Smyser, Neil Sauer- wald. boys' volleyball ON 5966 Laffy oc 1-I gage C0966 Iliqllagjlrbs I' The fighting Panther Volleyball team made its usual good showing in the District 3 competition. Under their new coach, Eugene Suereth, the Central lads took second place, losing to Spring Grove in the finals. As a warmup before the District 3 Tournament, exhibition games were played with Manchester and Red Lion. We at Central are very proud of our new coach and his teamg we hope his future teams do just as well, 103 glrls' volleyball . I S. ywa MSS L0 . ex r J Uls 914 ge 0317 6 p Nyafla G Oeg Coe 911 gel C17 Us Sr The girls' volleyball team finished the season with a tie for third place with Kennard-Dale. The manager of the team was Hazel Kinard and the coach was Mrs. Poet. We Wish to thank the seniors of last year for their participation in the games. With five senior girls remaining on the squad this year, we wish the team containued success. . f I. , 1 -- First Row, Left to Right: Joan Kemper, Sue Ann Ruby, jane Charleston, Patricia Pfleiger, Mary jane Snyder, Ruth Poff, Shirley Billet, Lois Snyder. Second Row: Judy Snyder, Elaine Attig, Janis Bentzel, Susan Hykes, Susan Elstrodt, Dorothy Tyson, Vivian Snyder. Third Row: Patricia Spangler, Sandra Everhart, Nancy Steele, Kay McKinley. 104 . ., ,,.,. . . , .-., , .. ,,.. , ., ,, .. ., . W., , ..,,,,..,,.......m.M.....,,.,,e,,... First Row, Left to Right: Donald Reihart, Gary Amsbaugh, Terry Strine, Michael Lightner, Donald Wiles, Nelson Glad- felter, Larry Hollinger. Second Row: Robert Rinehart, Franklin Leaman, Ronald White, Jonathan Owens, John French, Carl Ferree, Michael Eaton. Third Row: Samuel Alloway, Bryan Landis, Larry Shaull, Roland Eichelberger, Barry Wolfe. boys senior high track team la wigs 'fffe oxaef' lv, Udi R C0361 anager g The new track was ready for Mr. Myers to start his pro sessions. The track was not in good condi- tion, but several meets were held on it during the season. Although sickness and injuries weakened the strength of our track team, the Central Cindermen proved they had spirit and drive. In the Annual York County Meet, they placed second behind Red Lion. Central competed in three dual meets and two triangular meets during the season. Their only win came in a dual meet with West York. The team was also entered in the Shippensburg and District meets, but was unable to score. 105 boys lunlor hugh track team efs G ached will ary Rcih C085 Coach aft The 1955 Junior High Track Team is to be commended on the results of this season since most of the team members were first-year men. They completed 5 meets as follows: ill Mt. Rose and West York which Central placed second. CZD Dual meet with Dallastown which was completed by weight- split decision. C33 Sheppard Relays, 440 yard relay, fFrey, Oller, Diehl, and Domerh third place. 143 County Meet, fifth place. C55 Districts, fifth place. The team boasted good spirit. The returning mem- bers with their experience and with further coaching promise a more successful outcome flor 1956. 3,14 1+ lm T Q if 1 ...Q 1 , 2'2 'ii I 7 N713 TQ 9 Ii . wwf? it X ii,. 5 ' ' 1 yr if f li 1 First Row, Left to Right: Thomas Tyson, Lynn Keller, Barry Walker, Edward Kessler, and Joseph Dollg Second Row: Richard Bell, Carl Rife, Robert Moller, and Robert Kralowetz. Third Row: james Frey, William Stover, Donald Jacoby, Michael Goings, and Charles Diehl. 106 W N1 1-ew, First Row, Left to Right: Connie Witmer, Mary Louise Drews, Hope Sweet, Pat Pfleiger, Mary jane Snyder, Lois Snyder. Second Row: Charlotte Zimmer, Gloria Myers, Sue Ann Ruby, Dorothy Tyson, Barbara Landis, Ruth Warner, Janet Wcitcomb. girls senior high Track team eww, my J . 5111 Kaine cY C' S Yiuxoixg Hyder The Annual Track Meet was held May 3, 1955 at Small's Athletic Field. The girls this year didn't do too well. We are proud of Mary Jane Snyder, who broke a record in the baseball throw. She threw it 246 feet, 30 feet better than the record. The team was coached by Mrs. Poet with the assistance of her managers Judy Snyder and Elaine Attig. We wish the team better luck this year. 107 gurls lunlor high track Team . 906 J Xjoxpse udy Sn . X1 M yd is C036 allager er The junior High girls' team wasn't very successful in the track meet. We must, however, congrat- ulate Dorcas Hollinger on her fine job of tying the record that was set last year. Her speed was 6.2 seconds. The coach of the team was Mrs. Poet and the managers were Judy Snyder and Elaine Attig. Best of luck to them in their 1956 meet. First Row, Left to Right: Carol Wolfe, Lois Emig, Norma Hoffman, Bonnie Blouse, Dorcas Hollinger. Second Row: Doris Hykes, Karen Schweitzer, Yvonne Eisenhart, Susan Loucks, Mary Ann Bowman, Donna Gibson. 108 First Row, Left to Right: Pearson Hinkle, John McCoy, Frederick Smyser, Barry Beakler, Robert Pittman, James Brown, Frederick Kralowetz, Neil Sauerwald. Second Row: Gregory Holtzapple, Larry Hykes, Henry Kerns, William Rambeau, Charles Frey, George Shaffer, Douglas Kefford, Robert Kralowetz, Edward Kessler, Carl Leaman, Sterling Sullivan. baseball 1955 Coach Joe Biros' team of nine got off to a shaky start this season of 1955. Many positions had to be filled due to graduating members of the previous season. The team lacked pitching, which slowed down its progress considerably. Steady improvement was made after the pitching strengthened. As the 1955 season was not too successful, the returning members are eagerly awaiting for the Spring of '56. Results of the 1955 season were as follows: First-Half Scores Second-Half Scores Spring Grove Central Spring Grove Central Northern Central Northern Central West York Central West York Central Eastern Central Eastern Central Manchester Central Manchester Central Dover Central Dover Central rifle Team The Rifle Team, formed and competing for the first time this year, started quite slowly in their meets, but has shown considerable improvement. It was a welcome addition since it was the first new sport added to the school for many years. The ten members are chosen from the highest scorers in the Rifle Club. Left to Right: Prone: B. Wolfe, C. Just, Kneeling: J. Doll, C. Robson, V. Epply, P. Kohrg Standing: Mr. Diffenbaugh, G. Reihart, J. Potts. 110 Q 5 nuns.. editor-in-chief's message As the year draws to a close, the Editorial Staff of the 1956 Panther can look back upon a year full of many activities, much work, and many gratifying moments. Reams of composition were written, endless photographs were taken, and many hours spent organizing material. The result is obviousg a clear, concise picture of the year in which we graduated, 1956. Our goal could not have possibly been attained without the full co-operation and effort of every member of the Senior Class, The Editorial Staff, and The Business Staff. To Mr. Fauth and Mr. Craley, without whose guidance we would not have achieved our goal, we express our heart-felt appreciation. Also, to the typists on the Editorial Staff who have been an invaluable aid to both staffs thank you. This has been a wonderful experience for me and I know that it has been so for all others connected with the production of this edition of The Panther. Fifty years from now when we look through this book and recall days before and the wonderful experiences involved, we will remember simultaneously the work and gratification involved in producing The 1956 Panther. Charles N. Schweitzer, jr. Editor-in -Chief 112 Mr. R. Mrs. Lehman Albreght Ada 85 Blackie Amy 85 Jim Mr. 85 Mrs. C. B. Anderson Susan 85 Donna Arndt Asphalt Arabs Jane 85 Jim Bair Barb M Donna Barry 85 Ann Mrs. Beatrice Baublitz Beak 85 Smitty Mr. M Mrs. Elmer Beakler Mr. 85 Mrs. W. E. Bean Mr. 85 Mrs. F. A. Beaver Mr. H. Mrs. Stuart Becker Martha M. Bender Beverly 85 Dale Raymond L. Bowman. Jr. Mr. M Mrs. Raymond Bowman Bowman's Ice Cream 85 Snack Bar Miss Marion E. Brown Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. 85 Mrs. Clair Bruaw Mr. 85 Mrs. Lester L. Buchart William Burdette, Jr. Caryle 85 Larry Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert Cassidy Charles 8 Ruth Mr. 85 Mrs. Edgar Charleston Junior High Cheerleaders Senior High Cheerleaders Charlie 85 Barb Connie 85 Joyce Coop 85 Smys Faye Crone Mr. E Mrs. Lester Crone Mr. 85 Mrs. Merle J. Cunningham Sylvia Dallmeyer Mr. 85 Mrs. Franklin H. Daron Dave Mr. 85 Mrs. Donald Davis Miss May Delp Dick ik Dona Miss Golda Diehl Mr. 85 Mrs. Harvey Dietz Dolph 85 Sweet Water Donna 85 Jane Donna B Oris Dot 85 Mike Mr. 85 Mrs. Stanley S. Dotterer patrons Mr. 85 Mrs. Earnest Haines Mr. 85 Mrs. Kerwin L. Hamme. Mr. 85 Mrs. Raymond Hamme Mrs. Edna Hauer Jo Anne Hauer Mr. 85 Mrs. Leroy Hauer Mr. B Mrs. Thurlow Hauer Hazel 85 Smitty Mr. 85 Mrs. H. M. Herman Mr. G Mrs. John E. Herman, Jr. Mr. George Hess Loretta Hess Norma Hess Mr. 85 Mrs. Edward Hildebrecht Hink 85 Susan Mr. 85 Mrs. Luther N. Hinkle Mr. 85 Mrs. Pearson L. Hinkle, Sr. Curvin Holifman Hope 85 Les John Horn Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles Hykes Mr. 8. Mrs. George Hykes John Henry Hykes Larry A. Hykes Jane 85 Jack Janet 85 Dick Janet 85 Tom Janie 85 Barb Joan 85 Chuck Jo Ann 85 John Mr. 85 Mrs. Dwight L. M. Jones Albert Jordan Joyce 85 Pat Joyce lk Sue Judy lk. John Judy 85 Mike Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles Hr Just David Kann Donnald Kann Kenneth Kann Raymond Kann. Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Raymond Kann, Sr. Mr. B. Mrs. George Kauffman Gloria Melhorn Mr. 85 Mrs. Paul E. Melhorn Sherry Melhorn Martha 8. Jolene Meyers Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. E Mrs. Mr. M Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. William Meyers Charles Miller Kermit Miller Paul Miller Mim 85 Drena Mr. 85 Mrs. Earl Mumford Doris Myers Mr. 5. Mrs. Elmer Myers Mrs. Elsie Myers G. E. Myers Joanne Myers Kay Myers Mr. 85 Mrs. Russell J. Myers Nancy 85 Dyke Nancy B Margie Nedra 85 Patti Pat 85 Bob Pat k Rocky Mr. 85 Mrs. George Pfleiger, Jr. Libby R Jane Phillips Virgie B Theodore Phillips Phyl B Shirl Bette Pittman Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert K. Pittman Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Clyde Poff Earl W. Quickel Herman Rambeau William Rambeau Mr. k Mrs. Ronald Reachard Rena 8s Eddie Mr. 85 Mrs. George Rentzel Mrs. Bertha Resser Mr. 85 Mrs. Jason H. Richcrick Janice 85 Harry Riddle Mr. 85 Mrs. John W. Rife Lorraine Keller Joan Kemper Mr. 85 Mrs. Kemper William Kepner Mr. 8 Mrs. Russell Kessler Mr. 85 Mrs. Roy Kinard Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles F. King Mr. Dr. E Mrs. Howard King E. Mrs. William L. Kostenbauder Mr. 85 Mrs. Duff Drawbaugh Mr. 85 Mrs. Donald J. Eaton Mr. 85 Mrs. James Eaton Mrs. Marie Eby Mr. 85 Mrs. James Eisenhart Elaine 85 Bill Mr. R Mrs. William Emig, Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. William Emig, Sr. Mrs. Nellie B. Engle John W. Everhart Mr. 8 Mrs. Neil Everhart Mr. 85 Mrs. William Fadely Mr. 85 Mrs. Elwood L. Fauth Bertha Jane Felton Carl D. Ferree Mr. E Mrs. Luther J. Ferree George T. Figdore S7 Mr. B Mrs. Mr. B Mrs. Elmer Fink Mr. 85 Mrs. Sherman Floyd John C. French MH Mrs. Wales A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr 85 Mrs. E. L. Frost Mr. 85 Mrs. J. Earl Frye Fry's Grocery CRoundtownJ Mr. 85 Mrs. Earl Garbrick Mr. E Mrs. Jacob Gingerich rgaret Y. Gladfelter Raymond 8 Madalynne Gladfelter Mr. B Mrs. S. L. Gladfelter . Sylvester C. Gladfelter Mr. 8 Mrs. Roland Glassiek, Jr. Gloria G Jim Mr. 8 Mrs. Gordon Goodwin Mr. E Mrs. Charles A. Goodyear Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Gotwalt Mr. B Mrs. Robert Gotwalt Mr. 85 Mrs. Joan Griffin Mr. k Mrs. Lillie M. Gross Bob Kralowetz Mr. lk Mrs. Carl Krause Mr. U Mrs. J. H. Kunkel Barbara Landis Julius La Rosa . Mr. B Mrs. John Lauber Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles Lease, Jr. Doris Lease Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles Lehman Mr. 85 Mrs. Joseph M. Lehman Mr. Carl A. Lehr Lehr Bros. Lois Lehr Mr. E Mrs. Maurice Lehr Ray S. Lehr Linda B Rick Philip 8 Anita Little Mr. 85 Mrs. Clair Long Mr. k Mrs. Clyde Long Louise 85 Eugene Lovedy 85 Sandy Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Lucabaugh Mr. 85 Mrs. J. H. Luckenbaugh, Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. J. H. Luckenbaugh, Sr. Margot 85 Ronnie Luckenbaugh Mr. 85 Mrs. P. S. MacDowell Mae Vans Beauty Salon Maggie E Melvin Mr. 8 Mrs. Clair Markey Debbie Markey Mrs. E. M. Martin Mr. E. M. Martin Mary Ann B Brenda Mary B Eddie Mary Jane 85 Sue Mary Lou 8 Ruth Ann Mary 85 Ronnie Mr. 85 Mrs. R. J. May Mr. 85 Mrs. George McCoy Mr. B Mrs. Robert McFarland 113 Mr. B Mrs. Melvin S. Rife Mr. 85 Mrs. Russel C. Rinehart Mr. 85 Mrs. Clinton H. Roderick, Jr Rodger Williams Family Mr. 85 Mrs. C. Clinton Ruby Kathy Jane Ruby Mr. 85 Mrs. Martin Ruppert Mr. 85 Mrs. Lester Ruth Jerry Rutter Sally E Don Sandy 85 Barry Sandy 85 Gill Roberta Sauerwald Mr. 85 Mrs. C. N. Schweitzer Mr. B Mrs. Elmer Shaull Elaine Singley Nancy E Dave Singley Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph J. Singley Debbie 85 Donnie Slaybaugh Norma 85 Donald Slaybaugh Fred Smyser Mrs. Fred E. Smyser Mr. Fred E. Smyser Mr. 85 Mrs. Clair Spangler Dolores Spangler Marie Spangler Mr. B Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Raymond Spangler Russell E. Spangler Sue Ann 85 Carl Eugene Suereth Mrs. Mary Suereth Mr. k Mrs. Sherwood D. Suereth, S Barbara Swartz Mrs. Elmer Sweitzer Mrs. Margaret Taylor Mr. it Mrs. Charles Tremitiere Mr. lk Mrs. Woodrow Tyson I' Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. E Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. E Mrs. Mr. 5. Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. B Mrs. Scotty Willi Patrick Walker Philip Wallick, Jr. Richard E. Walters A. E. Warfield William O. Warren Russell Weitcomb William R. White Carl E. Williams sms Bob Wineholt Mr. E Mrs. Walter O. Wineholt A V A L O N G DAIRY FARMS YORK'S NEWEST DAIRY BAR FEA TU RING OUR OWN ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Delivery of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK FROM OUR PUREBRED GUERNSEY CATTLE CORNER ARSENAL AND MT. ZION ROADS YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 67416 114 RUTTER RRUS. DAIRY Incorporated Pasteurized Dairy Products QUALITY ICE CREAM North George Street Extended YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 82035 3 I u WW 115 Compliments of C. J. BESHORE 81 SONS PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 17 Jefferson Avenue YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 22762 Compliments of PENN DAIRIES, INC. PENSUPREME DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments DR. LYLE M. CRUSE Golden Guernsey A, Vitamin D, Pasteurized, Regular, Homogenized Milk, Butter Milk, Cottage Cheese, Chocolate Milk, Reddi-Whip Cream All Products Laboratory Controlled Compliments of STEWARD MELHORN'S BARBER SHOP R. D. No. 4, Roundtown 116 Congrafufafiona anal Md ?flA5Le5 . . from Mm I956 CEM l9A.,f.,,m,,Lef HENRY M. BLATNER Photographer 153 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 7173 AT THE BROWNSTONE HOUSE WM. G. SCHWAB Dispensing Optician 22 North Beaver Street Compliments of York, Pennsylvania Phone 35166 NORTH YORK PHARMACY GREEN'S MILK AND ICE CREAM 1059 North George Street The Cream of York County 117 MAGAZINES CANDY BAYLOR'S 1119 North George Street Phone 39110 Soda Fountain Breyefs Ice Cream Cigars - Pipes Films - Drugs Compliments of MARGARET STRAYER BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 70960 York R. D. No. 5, Pa. Complimentary TOYS SUNDAY PAPERS STAMBAUGH'S SERVICE CENTER Home Dressed Meats FOUSTOWN R. D. No. 1 YORK Phone 70200 GEORGE W. BECKER COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE R. D. No. 1 ROUNDTOWN YORK, PA. Phone 70148 Notary Public BORING FOOD MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats 1033 North George Street Phone 81753 118 OVERMILLER'S SELF SERVICE COMMUNITY PURE FOOD STORE Sinclair Gas, Oil and Accessories 1851 Susquehanna Trail--Phone 23740 STONY BROOK GARAGE, INC SALES-PONTIAC-SERVICE 3701 E. Market Street 8904-5 - Phone - 81713 DRAWBAUGH'S GROCERY Zions View, Pa. Phone Manchester 2606 FLAVORLAND Compliments of 2324 N. George Street YORK, PA. WITMER'S SERVICE STATION R. D. No. 7 TED'S SUNOCO SERVICE Red Lion and East Prospect Intersection Phone 24078 Free pick-up and delivery service York, Penna. Serving on our Transportation System 119 AUSTIN W. DIETZ Compliments of the Plumbing - Heating and COMMERCIAL GIRLS G. E. Appliances of the Stony Brook CLASS OF 56567, York, Pennsylvania Congrafufafiond TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH un A ARTHUR MURRAY sTUmos GOLDA DIEHL'S HOB NOB BEAUTY SALON COFFEE SHOP Complete Beauty Service 1100 North Gem-ge Street 405 S. George St. Phone 28-893 YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 120 DRAWBAUGHS - MYERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY C 'P'f 'e 's of Adding Machines HILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Typewriters Office Furniture 1421 North George Street 101 South Duke Street York, Pennsylvania YORK, PA. We Specialize in Athletic and Sporting Footwear WOLFGANG'S I Shoes and Sporting Goods 1121 N. George Street, North York A FAMILY SHOE STORE Operated by a Family with over 39 years Fitting Experience A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Also Keys Made While You Wait Compliments of CHICKVS CROWN SERVICE YEAPLE'S RESTAURANT Lubrication - Car Washing 119 East 7th Avenue 1111 North George Street York, Pennsylvania phone 39410 121 FRY'S GROCERY Groceries - Lunch Meats Phone 70191 Roundtown HARE'S AMOCO SERVICE Lubrication -- Car Washing 440 North George Street Phone 35345 Say It With Flowers JOHN DAUBER Florist 1705 North George Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 5817 Wm. N. JACOBY 8: SON Meat Market 1951 N. Susquehanna Trail Opp. State Highway Dept. Phone 79903 GLADES AUCTION 4 miles N. E. of York on Druck Valley Road William R. Latterman Auctioneer and Proprietor R. D. No. 5 York, Pennsylvania Antiques Phone 80366 TRAIL INN GARAGE Phone 70920 York HOFFMAN'S FURNITURE STORE Emigsville, Pa. Furniture 81 Carpet KINARD'S FOOD MARKET Stony Brook, Pa. Phone 23569 Compliments of K L I N E ' S FOOD MARKET Pleasureville Pennsylvania MORGAN E. FREY FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE 14-20 North George Street 1223 North George Street Phone 85406 - 5720 Compliments of C. L. SCHAEFER Your Local Philco Dealer Phone 67611 EMIGSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA York Phone 56701 IRVIN F. MUNDIS John Deere-Massey-Harris FARM EQUIPMENT General Merchandise EMIGSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA -1- i I HAYSHIRE CORPORATION A 119 East Market Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE HAY KAINE, JR., PRESIDENT il 124 ' , If H lg Q k HAYSHIRE HARDWARE 2805 North George Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA AVERY HORTON, MANAGER 125 ...WWE anne ' HARDWARE Compliments G I N G E R I G I'I ' S Men's and Boys' Wear 1016 N. George Street - Phone 87494 and GLENWOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS 1124 N. George Street - Phone 37261 George W. Gingerich Owner Eat FOX'S Bread CHARLES W. MILLER AGENCY Kenneth C. Hess 8: Charles W. Miller zoo Floor-101 s. George st. York, Peooo. Phone 6625 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Compliments of AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL COMPANY AMERICAN BAG AND BARREL COMPANY 530 South Vander Avenue Phone 6231 - 7764 126 SHlNDLER'S FUNERAL SERVICE FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 8192 909-15 North Duke Street, York, Pennsylvania DIETZ'S Chain Saws Garden Tractors Power Mowers Sales - Part - Service I Mile North of Stony Brook D. No. 7, York, Pa. Call 22525 THOMPSON,S BOOK 81 STATIONERY STORE York's Oldest and Largest Book Store 35 W. Market St., York, Pa. Compliments of STEBBINS GROCERY A G GROCERY 923 North Duke Street North York, Pennsylvania 127 Bright Star Restaurant DINNERS CURB SERVICE Roosevelt Avenue Ext. IRWIN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 1312 N. Geo-rge St., York, Pa. Gasoline-Oil-Accessories Phone 59453 HARRY A. JACOBY Meats and Groceries North York Rd. 51-HLQH, PA. York, Pa. Phone 63-906 Magazines Candy PICK-IT SHOP DIA M 0 N D S R. D. 4, Roundtown at York, Pa. Breyer's Ice Cream J' Ceramic Gifts, Greeting Cards Q Jewelers WATCHES THE YORKERS I and Elwood Sprigle Bus. 24971 TROPHIES 844 Rathton Rd. Res. 79611 Pleasing You Is Good Business Good Music Is Our Business 1012 N. George St., North York 128 MANCHESTER GRANGE, INC. Community Store York Phone 56201 HUMBLE 1 MUNDIS CO., INC Coal - Fertilizer General Merchandise Wayne Feeds EMIGSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA CAMPBELL CHAIN COMPANY Main Office: York, Penna. Delco Oil Burners Boilers Sz Furnaces Domestic 81 Industrial Fuel Oil 1526-36 N. George Street York, Pa. Congratulations to the class of 1956 BUCHART ENGINEERING CORP. Architects Engineers YORK-LANCASTER WALTER SZ BLANCHE'S Antiques Bought 81 Sold Manchester, Penna. Phone 2786 after 5 P. M. HILKER9S ATLANTIC SERVICE Atlantic Gas and Oil 2609 N. George Street York, Pa. Phone 65812 129 York's Busiest Jewelry - Gift Store 'LYour Credit is Good SCHAEFER'S MEAT MARKET INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY CO. HOME DRESSED MEATS R. F. D. No. 5 One-fourth Mile West of Emigsville 52 South George St' York, Pennsylvania Phone 70961 Our 44-th Year STEWART AND MARCH INC. CONTRACTORS 1049 North Hartley Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Excavating - Roaclwork - Driveways Sewers - Concrete Work - Demolition Industrial Plant Maintenance and Repairs BOECKEL'S SUPERETTE YORK NASH INC. GROCERIES Sales and Service and Roosevelt Avenue, Extd. MEATS 130 NORTHERN RADIO SERVICE 954 NORTH GEORGE STREET All Makes of Radios EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE Westinghouse Refrigerators Home F reezers-Stoves Automatic Washers-Ironers Hot Water Heaters-Roasters RECORDS - TELEVISION Devoe Paint and Toys Phone Dover 3466 EDWARD C. FICKES Plastering Con tractor 105 North Main Street Dover, Penna. GEORGE F. MOTTER'S SONS Serving Industry For Over A Century In Its Repairs and Maintenance Problems 132 South Pershing Avenue Telephone 5581 Compliments of D. E. HORN 81 CO. Incorporated Manufacturers of HORNCO POULTRY-DAIRY-STOCK FEEDS Lincoln and West Streets YORK, PENNSYLVANIA SPRENKLE'S POTATO CHIPS R. D. 4 YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 64913 Congratulations to GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of H. EVERHART SONS D. E. WOLFGANG'S CANDIES 8-12 Latimer Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA I'I. E. SHUE 1060 North Duke Street Groceries--Lunch Meats Phone 65562 F. F. KLING 81 SONS PLUMBING - HEATING Sheet Metal Contractors Electrical Appliances MANCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 3552 SINGER BROS. Just North of North York TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES 31 YEARS OF SERVICE T0 THE PUBLIC SHAFFNER'S JEWELER - SILVERSMITHS 6 East Market Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA FUTER BROS. DIAMOND MERCHANT on the square Compliments of WERTZ MODERN CLEANERS, INC. 1811 N. Susquehanna Trail BLUM AWNING CO. Awnings CANVAS and ALUMINUM Canvas Products 7 E. 7th Avenue North York Compliments YORK COUNTY GAS COMPANY Y0rk,s House of Diamondsv SULL.IVAN'S 30 North George Street, York Compliments of JULIUS MUSIC HOUSE 141-143 W. Market Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 1 33 fl, ' ,,, ,, 111' ,,,,t '?E!fT...,7,,i L Congrafufafiona fo fha gyracluafing C4156 of 356 l Ii I E 1 t 1 Q N 4 I t i COUSLER,S NEW FOOD MARKET 'E Fresh Meats-Frozen Foods F Fresh Vegetables tl I 2474 North George Street t Phone 89842 134 e Tfwmm waded. ., sal IN from: industrial division YORK-SHIPLEY, INC. manufacturers of the heating equipmvnt that kept you warm in Cvntral High. 135