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I- ' If.f1r.'-I I: I- , -- I L- ,f,.,-: -I V A I-V 1--I,' ' , - -:. I --I- I 'I V.: xy 52,1 wg- ..jE,,gRf,p'ffiEh+.77,.p ir. P:.I I- -7 , .. , ., '.w1-Q-5I,.I. A IH-' - .w---H N I ,I -Zh ,I , I ,if :Q ??f:-f I M In Il- II... ,S 4 6.9, ,II X I1 'ug ' .fu -I -Q QW ,IRI Q 14 ,, , .nn Y T. nf- 1 -11- .M I 'I . I I- . A . . I. J. I ' . I 'sl'- , I .. - ,1-.:f -. ', I '. . 4, ,. I -I , , III ,,: ,Z -I'-faqs b if ,svn ,.Il,.j.w-,I-- I , .ng gg-HQ. 1 . - , . X U-'I w- , If -:I:.g,I,+-II-, .-If I . L . ,, 4 I . . - . , - - - 1I,I r' Qtr, J,-II,-.-Pg .- I, I . v I ,: 'I -' .. - , , I 'IfI.jIg.. 'F mi ' I.---I r ' 'If-' 'L - ' . I' ' I ,...-1.3 - . .. - 1 I - , QI'- 7. ,,I1' 'atv' e, -I ,ifk- 'rg -' -4 49' F2-' i ,lf - ' ' W I' L '- ' ' 'P I 'XV 'rx ' ' ' t 'A 'I W its ' -'im' - -:III ,,!, L -3527 'lx - --1 I ' A 'I .. .I ' tix, -' 'If' I tl . ,.,I1' V Lrg.. -I N1 i 'cj ,i ,:. ,M i '.,v:.I.A. ,i.,,1 - 4527.7 VA 1 f,n4iI..L,IU-NS.: -W-I .ii A b , .WAV I'-.iv ' . PQI Q - -3-'Fi' 1 ' E J - f II - -' 'Y V - :-Iam' ..l9' f- '-5-I -'f'f-Q: H4-' -EW 1:.u.i' tif- 'VH' f' --x1I '5 xf:5?-?'2'H3 'Q5'17-54' - 'MI I.: 'FII L-' - 1 ' rV v 11 IX'-L 2,2 .,- 1,-iff: I-,II --I-if--'-Q 'H-,,I4,,.., AAI K-56 .3. it I V ',-1-in , k --.eilfg I ' -. ' 4' .'g ' ' - -t -I .45 1 ,.. :-I- H ,,..,uJLefII1 .!T' , ' . 1 V -, ' - -f - ' - ,I IMI- , - I -1. I' - , . , . THE P THER Published by v i QQ the E59 L, 0 Senlor Class Su zpreh mr, hut th? e ' f 5 Central . if -i-. , rrrknnmg 3 e f .fl Hlgh 'hiheth. V I Schoo K M l e 4' ' 1953 -. we . York, Pennsylvania Volume XV TABLE OF CONTENTS I Foreword 3-8 Theme .................... Dedication .............. Student Council . . . School OH-icers ........... II Seniors 9-42 Senior Class Oiiicers ...... Senior Class History .... Senior Formals ...... In Memoriam .......... Senior Autogra hs ....... Class Poem and, Song ......... III Underclassmen 3 4 5 5 10 10 11-26 27 28 29 43-62 Class Oiiicers .................... 44-45 juniors ......................... 46-48 Recognition .... 48 Sophomores .................. IV Administration Principals ................... Board of Education .... . . . 49-51 63-76 64 65 Faculty Members .............. 66-73 Personnel .... . ..... ...... . . . 74 V Activities 77-100 junior-Senior Prom ............ 78-gg Senior Play .......... Junior Play ........ 81 Senior Chorus ..... 82 Musical Comed ..... 83 Tenth Grade Chorus . . . 84 Ninth Grade Chorus .... 85 Eighth Grade Chorus .. 86 Seventh Grade Chorus .... 86 Band ........................... 87 VI Sports 101-118 Coaches ....................... 102 Junior High Cheerleaders .... 103 Senior High Cheerleaders .... .. 103 Football .................. . . 104-105 Boys' Volleyball .......... 106 Girls' Volle ball ......... 107 Varsity Baskletball .......... 108 Junior Varsity Basketball .... 109 junior High Basketball ........... 109 VII Advertisements 119-136 Advertisements .................. 120-135 Editorial Staff ..... Business Staff .... Campus Shots Who's Who ........... Senior Informals ....... Senior Class Picture .... Last Will and Testament The Crystal Ball ....... Senior Classes ......... Freshmen ..... Eighth Grade . . . Seventh Grade .... Cafeteria Workers . . . Custodians ........ Campus Shots ..... junior Band ....... String Ensemble ..... Magazine Campaign .... Safety Patrol ......... Librarians ......... Senior High Clubs . . . Junior High Clubs ..... Homecoming Queen . . . Assembly Shots ...... . Senior High Boys' Track junior High Boys, Track Senior High Girls' Track junior High Girls' Track Baseball Team ......... Rifle Team ............ Wrestling Team ........ Hockey Intra-murals Editor-in-chiefs message Patrons . . . 6 7 8 30-31 32-36 37 38-39 40-41 42 52-55 56-58 59-62 75 75 76 87 87 88 89 89 90-92 93-98 99 100 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 136 Theme Time-the measure of the past, the present, the future-is as old as the universe, as new as the events of each minute which it counts. These are some of the devices which have been used in the determination of time: the time rope, each fiber burning toward the measuring knot, the time candle, each drop of wax melting toward the destined notch, the hour glass, each grain slipping through quietly, yet importantly, the clock in its various forms from the greatest of timepieces to the tiniest wrist watch. :,f ,.aQ!SQe ,fx Y' ,F .4269 agp' O 5 0 4? -1 AV, ,ug-fl,khi N 1 T. .x', S eo 5 g Q A-E0 J K , . ljyv A L. - B it ' -I LJ i r P' 59--'econ ,las -'ffaelig ,x E4 no ' X1 r 'J Q TH- , . J ,rsvp N 1' ,imap , ,J gg, 1' . 'Q-Ymiifv is A Airy 55 - L. 1 . Sy? 1 Jef' v 4, , f 4' T x - .,,a. pe' iff' 'ev-Ju-ee Ac.:-sas-49' M , ' ' I1 J-P, gf ,. x .. .ew ' ig -N.--N t 2 ,1 . P . 9:25, .R Hlrwu ,,.:b.Q . 1 1- 1 fig' we '--9 V ' , M ec ,,..1w , F -.. ' ' 'QS-N 'fj - , 1 'V KQETI '!, C!'1'?' is V I! '15 1 S K -f Xa-, ' 1 xilzwjff mio ' a p :X 4 'Q 4, ya - f t xt V, .K J ? ig f 9 Qvxraz. D 5 I -' L - ' ,, QQ: A f Y . V V '- w .1 40, XA ' -P - ra I 'I Q? . T X 1- 7 1 'kgf' o , 'A a j S If our concept of time were to end with the material devices by which the unseen time is measured, our thinking would be quite limited. The theme of our yearbook is time, the unseen represented by the visible, timepieces which remind us, as we see them, of the meaning of the past, the present, and the future. The importance of the time element as it govems our lives is represented in these pages. Thus we present-a tribute to timel Dedication I We the class of 1958 do hereby dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Brothers, our former biology teacher and now a ministrative assistant, in appreciation for the countless time he has put forth ir1 helping us strive to better ourselves and our school. Through his help and consideration our class has progressed, and because of it we shall go out into the world better citizens. Student Council Lia liliilli Seated left to right: William Rishel, Sharon Gates, Sandra Adams, Peggy Walters, john Geubtner, Presi- dent, Patricia Klinedinst, Secretary-Treasurerg Bonnie Sprenkle. Standing left to right, first row: Rachel Bamhart, Anne Esterline, Linda Rohrbaugh, Linda Faltin, Sandra Brenneman, Dorothy Hassler, Bette Pittman. Standing left to right, Second row: Barry Schwartz, Brian Young, Kenneth Yinger, Robert Strine, Charles Emswiler, George Sleeger, Richard Smith, Mike Nissley, David Suereth. Absent when picture was taken: Kenneth Lease, Vice-president, Charles Davis, Linda Wales, Edgar Sentz. Since its organization in 1956, by Mr. Brothers, the Student Council has more than doubled its member- ship, having twenty-four representatives, three oilicers and Mr. Walters, faculty advisor, The duties of the Student Council is to act as a training school for Democracy. The council must study problems, establish policies and regulate activities in the light of these policies. The council should strive for the improvement of both the student and the school. School Officers 2 f 553' Left to right: Kenneth Lease, Vice-president, Patricia Klinedinst, Secretary-treasurer, john Geubtner, President. Editorial Staff Left to right, seated: Doris Kuhn, copy editor, Carolyn Bear, copy editor, Brenda Croumer, layout editor, Gail Venable, associate editor, Joyce Wolford, editor-in-chief, john Ceubtner, associate editor, Joyce Stough, art editor, Lynda Bitner, layout editor, Norma Cass, photography editor. First row, standing: Norma Mummert, copy editor, Dorcas Hollinger, girls' sports editor, Patricia Klinedinst, copy editor, Mary Yost, art editor, Beverly Paules, girls' sports editor, Shirley Diehl, art editor, Dorothy Buhb, advertising editor, Norma Hoffman, layout editor, Peggy Walters, girls' sports editor. Second row, standing: Bette Pittman, photography editor, Roxanne Beshore, feature editor, Mary Ann Bowman, copy editor, Patricia Frey, advertising editor, Lynda Cable, advertising editor. Third row, standing: Sandra Snyder, photography editor, Kathryn Watson, copy editor, Carl Rife, boys' sports editor, Irvin Straw, boys' sports editor, Marvin Fink, boys' sports editor, joe Doll, photography editor. Tempus fugitl This has been the realization of the editorial staff since its organization in April, 1957. As we have worked hard and long to produce this book, we have 'gained knowledge, experience, and enjoyment. A great deal of effort has been condensed, and we present the complete form with a feeling of satisfaction. Our thanks we give to Mr. Fauth, whose experience and suggestions have guided us in the production of our yearbook, With his aid, we have used our resources to ' fomi this edition of the PANTHER, Business Staff Seated, left to right: Judy Kann, Faye Keller, Patsy Reigle, George Sleeger, Charles Rose, Susan Loucks, Barbara Anderson, Doris Hartman, Judith Flickinger, Mary Fetrow, Victor Hamme. Center: Von Kessler, Ruth Ann Ruby. Standing, left to right: Kathleen Zuray, Bruce Miller, john Shue, David Solier, Michael Goings, Ronald Mohler, Ronald Burhans, William Kepner, Delvin Miller. Throughout this past year the business staff of the 58v yearbook has done an excellent job selling the ads and patrons needed to publish our yearbook. Charles Rose, the General Business Manager, along with his as- sistants, Susan Loucks, Circulation Manager, and George Sleeger, Advertising Manager, are to be commended for a job well done. We, the class 0 58 , Wish to thank Mr. Craley, without whose supervision and consultation these jobs could not have been completed. Grains From the Sands of Time 'G Hi W i Q I' Y 1 RQ? I r ' QM ' ' M 5' i f g . 1,-.-Q r 11 31: 32 Y fww' . I 'K I' Y ' fi 1. -245 Ties! 1-ii Q ' f H .1 u-1-,- 4 ,' Qi -QNVXK 1 3 'Wig f , Q ,Wiv54?w 6 :iziff M 1' -i' f ' , Qglinjf mA4fY U, X -ly- . ' I L S6l1i01'S 1.Exg,xi5g I '.'4 5 2 If ..af: 4 Sf I 5 2? ! Q ' fab Q fa- 'A AP 5 ..1 23532-TE 4 m i , Q Q,-QR.-.l 17 fa, ' ixx ,fi ' Rx -'- 2'-N 532' at 79 97 if 999 ga 'qg i 'fd iff' 2 ' I!! xiigif'-'L-'ig if! '21 xssggyku 02 'Q Ei was ' gui I Q xv wif a ' fffili - .9 ily. 'EJ IAMES LEAMAN President PATRICIA KLINEDINST BARBARA ANDERSON Treasurer Vice President PATRICIA FREY Secretary DO YOU REMEMBER -when our class first got together to choose our class colors, flower and motto? Then we were Sophomores. -our first class dance held May 20, 1955, which was successful? -finally receiving our long-awaited felt goods and wearing our sweaters to classes? -showin off our class jewelry, receiving praises from underclassmen? - The Allile Miss Cainf' our junior class play? - unior-Senior Prom night at the Grandview Country Club? - ow it felt being Seniors at last- having underclassmen look u to us? . , . p - The Remarkable Incident at Carson Cornersf, our Senior class play? 1 -our c ass meetings where we discussed plans for graduation? -the Homecoming Dance, when Dave Suereth crowned Barb Anderson ? queen. -Baccalaureate, and at last the twelve years' awaited Commencement? -b.dd. . 1 mg farewell to friends and faculty? And now we have reached the gates 'md it is time for each f . , . 0 us to set out upon our separate paths, for we are now Alumni of Central High School, Class of 1958! BARBARA R. ANDERSON General Barb , . . vivacious, cheer- ful, peppy . . . sports lover . . . Miss Frank . . . attendance sheet collector. Social Club, 1 , . . Dramatics c1ub,2,3...F.T.A.,4... Thespian Society, 4 . , , Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Senior Play, 4 . .. Business Staff, 4 . . . Class Officer, 4, CAROLYN A. BEAR Commercial Cabby,' . . . very attractive brunette . . . skillful horse- woman . . , demure and sweet . . . resourceful. Dramatics Club, 2, 3 . . . Editorial Staff, 4 . , . Magazine Campaign, 4. SYLVIA A. BEAN Commercial Blondie . . . pretty blue eyes A. . . constant chatterer . . . UO' typewriter troubles . . . interest 0 in Philippines. Y-Teens, 2, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Magazine Cam- paign, 4, RICHARD BELL Vocational Dick . . , short, dark, and cute . . . good artist . . . real character in any class. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gymnastics Club, 4 . . , Chorus, l,2,3,4...Soccer,1,2,3... Wrestling, 4 . . , Track, 1. ' f if ROXANNE A. BESHORE LYNDA A. BITNER Academic General Roxy . . . friend to all . . . Cute things come in small cheerful, conscientious . . . packages . . . expressive voice always has a ready smile. , . . natural auburn curls. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 , . . F. T. A., Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 , . . 3, 4 . . , Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A., 3, 4 . . . Thespian Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Editorial Society, 4 . , . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff, 4 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . . . . junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Volleyball, 2. Play, 4 . . . Editorial Staff, 4. LARRY L. BIXLER Vocational Bix . . . pleasant nature . . . good sport . . , has a weakness for baseball. JO ANN E. BLACK Vocational lo . . . record lover . . . future housewife . . . quiet in Y class but in halls-wowl Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4 . , . Choms, 1 Pi X125 X-Mu' HENRY E. BOERNER Vocational Cap . , . never at a loss for words . . . enjoys fun . , . leisure loving . . . athletic ability. Gymnastics, 4 . . , Basketball, 1 . . . Baseball, 1. .rg ID MARY ANN BOWMAN DAVID L. BRENNEMAN Commercial Vocational Office worker . . . clwcrful Dave . . . talented artist , . . , I . helpful to everyone . . . rock and roll fan . . . great joker tCl'l'iflC personality . . . every , , , real sense of rhythm, word counts. Dramatics Club, 2 , . , Stage Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Crew, 2, 3 . . . Chorus 1, 4. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY L. BUBB Commercial Future history teacher . . . dreams of having a maid . . . constantly reading . . . perfectly harmless. Craft Club, 1, 2 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . , . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4 . . . Librarian, 2, 3, 4. RONALD L. BURHANS Vocational Great aid to football team . . . likeable . . . jolly good fellow . . . rarely excitable. Gymnastics Club, 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4 , . . Football, 4 . . , Wrestling, 4 . . . Baseball, 1, 3. PAUL CRONE Vocational At peace with the world . . . Indian dancer , . . Tuckahoe supporter . . . call of the out- doors. Science Nature Club, I , . . Rifle Club, 2, 3 . . . Gymnastic Club, 4 , . . Senior Class Play, 4. LYNDA K. CABLE Commercial Special love for Navy . . . good sense of humor . . . witty . . . Mr. Kehm's little helper. Dramatics Club, 2, 3 , . . Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Editorial Staff, 4 . . , Magazine Campaign, 4 . , . Cheerleader, 2. PATRICIA A. CIIALK General Pat . . . great dancer , . . seen with Bonnie . . , energetic . . . carefree attitude . . . leisure loving. Y-Teens 1. BRENDA L. CROUMER Commercial Brainy . . , big-hearted . . . ambitious . . .good and efficient worker . . . second home-224. Dramatics Club, 2 . , . In- terpretative Dancing Club, 3 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Edi- torial Statf, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4 . . . Librarian, 2, 3, 4 , . . Volleyball, 2. BONNIE L. CUNNINGIIAM Vocational Possumtown fan . . . seen with Pat Chalk . . . loves to dance . . . hard worker at Murphy's. Y-Teens, 1, 4 . . . Chorus, 1 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4. CHARLES H. DIEHL Vocational Charlie . . . electronic bug . . , likes cars . , . Silence is Colden advocate . , . not easily disturbed. Gymnastics Club, 3, 4 . . . Baseball, 1 . , . Track, 1, 3. 49, MARY LOU ISE FETROW Academic Always handy to be helpful . . . pleasant personality . . . great hostess for pajama parties. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 . , . F. T. A., 4,..Chorus,1,2,3,4.. Senior Play, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4. SHIRLEY M. DIE HL Vocational Life of the party . . . fine artist and dancer . . . chatter- box . . , bubbling over with life. Dramatics Club, 3, 4 . . . Thespian Society, 4 , . . Chorus, 1, 3, 4 . . , Operetta, 3... junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . , Editorial Staff, 4. BARBARA M. 'FINK Vocational Barb . , . soft-spoken . . . special simple charm . . . good sense of humor. Y-Teens, 2, 4 . . . Chorus, 2. g..f' IOE K. DOLL General Camera-happy . . . loves hunting . . . knows what he wants . , . likes to take life easy. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Play, 4 , . . Editorial Staff, 4. . . Soccer, l, 2, 3. . . Basketball, 2 . . . Rifle Team, 3 . , . Track, 1, 3 . . . Rifle Club, 3, 4. KAY A. FINK General Alert and cheery , . . winning ways . . . live wire in classes . . . pretty dark eyes, Y-Teens, 3 . . . Chorus, 3. MARGARET A. FINK Vocational Sue . . . likes dancing . , . always laughing . . . often seen with Shirley Diehl. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4 . , . Chorus, 1,2,s... Senior Play, 4 . . Magazine Campaign, 4. PATRICIA L. FREY MARVIN D. FINK Academic Marv , . . homeroom presi- dent . . . reliable . . . Gettysburg fan . . . welcome in any group. Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespian Society, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . junior Play, 3... Senior Play, 4 . . . Class Officer, 1, 2 . . . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Baseball, 1, 2, 4. JUDY M. FLICKINGER Commercial Flick . . . jovial personality , . . yellow convertible . . . real live wire . , . cverybody's pal. Y-Teens, 2 . . . Interpretative Dancing Club, 3 . . . Cirl's Officiating Club, 4 . . . Chorus, 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetta, 3 . . . Busi- ness Staff, 4 . . . Magazine Cam- paign, 4 . . , Librarian, 2, 3. Vocational Pat e cheerleader f - - - P PPY . . . soft-spoken . . . friendly to all . . . Cupid's victim. Dramatics Club, 3, 4 . . Thespian, 3, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, Av 3,4...I unior Class Play, 3, . . . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Class Oflicer, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader, di -:rf , 1, 2, 3, 4 . paign, 3, 4. . , Magazine Cain- NORMA A. CASS Vocational One of the best - dressed Seniors . . . efficient worker . . . all around gal . . . good artist. JOHN CEUBTNER Academic johnny . . . confident and capable president . . . well-liked . . , ambitious and cute. Y-Teens, 2, 4 . . , Iunior Play, Dramatics Club, 2, 3 . . . 3 - - - SSUi0l' Play, 4 - . - Edi- Thespian Society, 4 . . . Chorus torial Staff, 4 . . . Librarian, 4 1, 2, 4 , , , Junior Play, 3 , . , . . Safety Patrol, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Editorial Staff 4 . , . Track, 2. IAMES VV. GILLMAN General lim . . . quiet . . . tall arrival from Delaware . . . future sailor . . . scientific minded. Senior Play, 4 . . . Rifle Club, 3 , . . Gymnastics Club, 4. MICHAEL T. GOINGS General Mike . . . great photo- grapher . . . conlident . , . good sport . . , will go far . . . goes for Air Force. Gymnastics Club, 3 . . . Varsity Club, 8, 4 , . . junior Play, 3 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . Football, 4 . . . Wrestling, 4 . . . Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. -O 457 LINDA A. GROVE Vocational Interested in Y. C .... ready helper . . . jovial person- ality . . , thoughtful . . . likes to dance. Y-Teens, 2, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Magazine Cam- paign, 4, A YQ, VICTOII II. IIAINIME DORIS IIARTMAN General Academic Vie . . . Gabric-l's sidekick The gal who taught Arthur in trmupeting . . . eo-operative Murray how to dance . . . indus- worker . . , loves hunting. trious . . . unusual driver. Rifle Club, 3, 4, . . , Band, Dramaties Club, 2, 3 . . . 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4. Ch0TUS, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4. BONNIE L. HEIDLEBAUCII General Owner of that cool Plymouth . . , always has a surprise at- tack . . . good bell ringer . Y-Teens, 1 , . . Drzunatics Club, 2, 3, 4 , . . Chorus, 1, 2, S . . . Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4, 'IP ROBERT E. HERMAN HARRY T. HINKLE General General Ambitious , . , working to be Thinks a lot, says little . . . NORMA HOFFMAN Commercial Charming, attractive brunette . . . favors the alumni . . . always dependable . . . winning ways. Dramatics Club, 2, 3 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Magazine Cam- paign, 3, 4 . . . Track, 1. a rinter . . . crewcut fiend . . . P good sport. Agriculture Club, 1 . . , Gym- nastics Club, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2. easy going . . . likes to have fun. Gymnastics Club, 4 , . . Chorus, 1, 2 . . . Senior Play, 4. DORCAS E. HOLLINGER Commercial Dork , . . always joking . . . everybodyis pal . . . real athlete . . . future Olympic star. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Magazine Cam- paign, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY E, HOLTZAPPLE General Greg . . . faithful worker at Pensupreme . . . never in a hurry . . . one of a kind. junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . , Safety Patrol, 2 . . . Soccer, 1 . . . Rifle Team, 2 . . . Base- ball, 1, SANDRA L. HOOVER General Sandy,' . . . cute girl with pretty eyes . . . likes motorcycles . ,'. always has an opinion. Dramatics Club, 3 . . . Thes- pian Society, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 3, 4 . , . Junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Safety Patrol, 2, 3. DONALD D. IACOBY Vocational lake . . . nice guy to all . . . optimistic outlook . . . cool drummer . . . always in good humor, Dramatics Cluh, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2. 3, 4. . .Senior Play, 4... Safety Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4. l ,J ff-ev Q FAYE E. KELLER Vocational Great for joking, going places, doing things . . . good sport . . . spark in a dull class. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Play, 4... Business Staff, 4 , , . Magazine Campaign, 4. bf -mmf IOHN H. KANN General Quiet soul . . . always happy easy going . . . good sport . . . carefree. Agriculture Clulm, 1 . . . Safety Patrol, 2, 3 . , . Rifle Team, 4. .2 ff, 31' WILLIAM A. KEPNER General Bill , . . hi-H fan . . . great loyalty to his car . . . quiet . . . intelligent. Model Club, 1 . . . Gymnastics Club, 3, 4 . . , Business Staff, 4. JUDY M. KANN Commercial Short in stature, great in intel- ligence . . . ready with a smile . . . real character. Dramatics Cluh, 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . . Magazine Campaign, 4. EDWARD L. KESSLER General Ed . . . practical joker . . . enjoys hunting , . . hlond . . all around nice guy. Varsity Club, 3, 4 . . . Soccer, 2, 3 . . . Baseball, 1. 3, v VON Z. KESSLER General Peppy . . . takes an interest in everyone . . , thoughtful . . . always helpful . . . courteous. Y-Teens, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A., 4 . . . Chorus, 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4. BRENDA KOHR Commercial Fun loving . . . short and in- telligent , . . optimistic . . . is hearing bells, wedding bells, that is. Dramatics, 2, 3 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4. PATRICIA D. KLINEDINST Commercial Pat . . . our able class treasurer . , . energetic . . . sparkling eyes. Dramatics Club, 2, 3 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. KRALOWETZ General Bob , . . One ofthe Big Three . . . a fine fellow . . . un- assuming . . . happy-go-lucky. F. T. A., 4 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . Basketball, 4 . . . Volleyball, 2 . . . Baseball, 1, 4. RICHARD KNIGHT General jim . . . car fan . . . quiet . . . energetic . . .frequent movie visitor , . . usually seen with Ronnie. Craft Club, 1 . . . Gymnastics, 4. 41? A4-P DORIS M. KUHN Commercial Enjoys fun . . . sweet per- sonality . . . speedy typist . . . native North Yorker . . . likes to bowl. Incentecns, 2 . . . Craft Club, 1...Chorus,l,2,3,4... Magazine Campaign, 4 . . . Edi- torial Staif, 4. JAMES E. LEAMAN Academic jim . . . athletic . . . short in staturcg great in intelligence . . . confident . . . conscientious . . , willing worker. Gymnastics Club, 3, 4 . . Chorus, 4 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Track, 2 . . . Wrestling, 4 . . . Class Officer, 4. 'CT-I SUSAN I. LOUCKS Academic Susie . . . vim, vigor, vital- ity . . . a red-haired whiz . . . has a weakness for pajzuna parties. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A., 3,4...Chorus,1,2,f3,4... Band, 3, 4 . . . junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Operetta, 3, 4 . . . Business Stuff, 4 . . . Volleyball, 2 . . .Track, 1. E. RONALD LEASE Vocational Ronnie,' . . . likes to have fun . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . good dancer . . . manners plus. Varsity Club, 3, 4 , . . Soccer, 2, 3 . . . Volleyball, 34 . . Track, 4. Q4 JOHN L. LEHR General -lohnnyi' . . . often seen, seldom heard . . . curtain puller, light switcher . . . excellent thinker, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespian Society, 4 . . . Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Manager, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 4. BARRY L. MARKLE General Victim of Cupid . , . the guy with the blond hair and blue eyes . . . happy-go-lucky. Chorus, 1. PATRICIA A. McPHERSON Pat . . . great artist . . . lover of the good and quiet in life . . . industrious . . . il typing whiz . , . expert seamstress. BARBARA A. MEISKY Commercial Barb . , . smallest cherub . . . Silence is Golden advo- cate . . . considerate . . . well- mannered. Dramatics Club, 2 . . . Offi- ciating Club, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4 . . . Librarian, 2, 3. RONALD P. MOHLER General u Ronnie . . . A silent soul . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . sports minded, can really pitch a baseball. Gymnastic Club, 3, 4 . . . Track, 1 . . . Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. DELVIN B. 'MILLER General Butch . . . Real character . . . loves basketball . . . ,37 Ford and boxer dog . . . practical joker. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cym- nastics Club, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . Soccer, 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Base- ball, 1, 2, 3. BRUCE P. MILLER General Mechanically minded . . great at giving speeches . . loves grocery store work. Rifle Club, 2, 3 . . . Business Staff, 4 . , . Track, 2. NANCY MOOD MARY SUE MUMMERT Commercial Academic Attractive brunette . 1500 Quiet in class . . . active in Club Fan . . . Pretty smile . . . church work . . . a friend to all likes fun . . . Mr. 1ohnson's . . . whiz at math. f 'hf l . alt u Secretary Y-Teens, 2, 3 . . . jr. Histori- Y-Teens, 2, 3 . . . Chorus, 1, cal Club, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 2, 3 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4. 4 . . . F. T. A., 4 . . . Librarian, 3, 4. NORMA MUMMEHT Commercial All-around good student , . . blond, wavy hair . . . Mr. Manseau's faithful secretary. Y-Teens, 2 . . . Chorus, 2, 3, 4 , , . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4 . . . Safety Patrol, 3. I'-of ,h YN-p -3 vi T 'm PATRICIA E. MYERS BEVERLY D. PAULES General General Zip . . . energetic . . . good Bev . , . winning wiys sport . . . has an opinion of has a quick smile . . . silly laugh everything . . . plans to get ...enjoys fun. married after graduation. Dmmatics Club, 2, 3 4 Centeen Club, 2 . . . Rille Thespians, 3, 4 . . . Chorus Club, 3 . . . Girls' Arts and 3, 4 . . . Senior Play, 4 1 Crafts Club, 4 . . , Chorus, 1, 2, f01'iH1 Staff, 4 . . . 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4. Campaign, 4. 'FX -0 if BETTE PITTMAN Commercial Cheerful . . . peppy . . . elfervescent in P. O. D. class . . . good disposition . . . fun- lover. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. ..Junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 , , . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Safety Patrol, 4. lj ANNA MARY POTTS General Future nurse . . . doesn't say much . . . studious in chemistry Q0 . . . good tnmbles. -Q-I Dramatics Club, 2 . . . Chorus, ..-, 1, 2 . . , junior Play, 3 . . . Safety Patrol, 2, 3, 4 . . . Librar- ian, 2. Y 4' 5 PATSY L. REICLE Vocational Pat . . . soft-spoken tall, fair, graceful . . 1 grunt gal , . . lover of good lift Craft Club, 1 . . . Y Teens 9 , . . Chorus, 1, 2, 4 . lVllL,l zine Campaign, 4 . . Busmt ss Staff, 4. ' Sul CARL B. RIFE Academic Always has an answer . . . drum major . . . sets high goals for himself . . . a great philoso- pher. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus, 4. . . Band, 1, 2, 4 . .. junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Editorial Stall, 4 . . . Soccer, 1 2, 3 . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3. , . Track, 1. CHARLES T. ROSE Academic Todd . . . has a love for football , . . gum chopper . . . crazy little old car. Rifle Club, 2 . . . Gymnastics Club, 3, 4 , . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . Foot- ball, 4. IO ANN L. ROHRBAUGH Vocational One of our engaged gals . . . dreams of a big house with J in-f' loads of kids. Nl! Y-Teens, 2 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3. lb RUTH ANN RUBY General Flighty little otlice worker . . . winning ways . . . known by deeds, not words. Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespian, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . Maga- zine Campaign, 3 . . . Librarian, 2, 3, 4. if JERRY L. RUTTER JOHN S. SHUE Vocational Academic Rarely seen with a frown . . . Last in and first out of class future dairyman . . . very active . . . chemistry whiz . . . bright- in 4-H work . . , loves to eat. ens things up . Agriculture Club, 1 . . . Rifle Senior Play, 4 , . , Business Club, 3 . . . Soccer, 3. Staff, 4. GEORGE F. SLEEGER, IR. General Butch . . . faithful worker at Avalong . , . clever . . . morbid jokes . . . carefree . . . easy going. Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespians, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Wrestling, 4. SANDRA L. SNYDER 4 , . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. li , V ,W DAVID N. SOLIER Commercial General . Sandy . . . pleasant person- Dave . . . quiet . . . weak- 57' ality . . . loads of fun . . . exten- ness for basketball . . . good fx' sive wardrobe , . , easy going. worker . , . keeps opinions secret. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4 . . . Chorus, Varsity Club, 3, 4 . . . Cym- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Editorial Staff, nastics Club, 4 . . . Business Stalf, 4 . . . Basketball, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball, 3, 4 . . . Baseball, 3, 4. 's T' I -if RICHARD P. SPANGLER, IR. IOYCE E. STOUGH Vocational Academic Dick . . . pleasing per- Always optimistic . . . works sonality . . . forceful, but easy with dignity . . . personality plus going . . . makes a good leader. . . . love that pony tail! Rifle Club, 3 . . . Gymnastics, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . 4 . . , Soccer, 2 . . . Basketball, F. T. A., 4 . . . Thespian, 4 , . . 1. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Editorial Staff, 4 . . , Class Officer, 1 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Volleyball, 2. IRVIN E. STRAW, IR. Academic Has great singing ability . . . lover of music . . . studious . . jolly good fellow, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Thespian Society, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A., 4 . . . Science Club, 1 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Operetta, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Edi- torial Staff, 4 . . . Safety Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4. S. DAVID SUERETH, IR. General Woody . . . athletic . . . works well . . . canit help but like him , . . good sport. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Craft Club, 1 . . . F. T. A., 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2 . . . Class Officer, 2, 3 . . . Student Council, 4 . . , Soccer, 3 . . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY 1, WALTERS Academic Peg . . . loves to play the organ . . . off on a dream cloud, especially in classes , . . con- fidence plus. F. T. A., 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens, 1, 2,3...Chorus,1,2,3,4... Editorial Staff, 4 . , . Operetta, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Volleyball, 2. I RUTH c. THARP Vocational Neat dresser . . . always good for a laugh . . . red-headed fire cracker . . , hard worker at the Darling Shop. Chorus, 1, 2 . . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. GAIL V. VE NABLE General Cooking genius . . . enjoys studying . . . ambitious . . . has her goals set high. Iunior Play, 3 . , . Senior Play, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4 , . , Editorial Staff, 4. KATHRYN L. WATSON Academic Katy , . . enjoys talking . . . always helpful . . . has a weak- ness for long locks . . . always busy. Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 . . , F. T. A., 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 4 . . . Edi- torial Staff, 4 . , . Safety Patrol, 2, 3. y cr'-4 i .I GLENDA E. -WERTZ Commercial Constant movie goer . . . party thrower . . . ardent sports fan . . . frequent visitor of the Bright Star . Y-Teens, 4 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Safety Patrol, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 4. MARY C. YOST Commercial Girl with pretty blond hair . . . blushes easily . . . will go far , . . charming personality. Dramatics, 2, 3 . . . Social Club, 1 . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3 . .. Editorial Staff, 4 , . . Magazine Campaign, 4. -rr? DONALD E. WHORL Academic Eric , . . interested in cars . . . quiet in class . . . enjoys dancing . . . spent some time in Germany. Varsity Club, 3, 4 , . . Cym- nastics Club, 4 . . . Rifle Club, 2...Chorus,l,2,3,4... Soccer, 2, 3, Ll KATHLEEN L. ZURAY Commercial Usually seen with Glenda . . . quiet little gal . . . first to hand in typing assignments. Y-Teens, 4 , . . Chorus, 1, 2 . . . Business Staff, 4 . . . Maga- zine Campaign, 8, 4. JOYCE E. WOLFORD Academic Avalong waitress . . . resource- ful . . . studious . . , quick to laugh . . . confident . . . faithful chief . . . loves P. I. parties. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A.,4...Chorus,1,2,3,4... junior Play, 3 . . . Senior Play, 4 . . . Editorial Staff, 4 . . . Class Officer, 1. IN MEMORIAM Q -ef 4 'XA fdngre Elaine Bilunilia May 22, 1940-Apri14, 1956 15 yrs., 10 mo., 12 days COMFORT The Power who pities man has known A blessing for the eyes that weep. The light of smiles shall fill again The lids that overflow with tears, And weary hours of woe and pain Are promises of happier years. There is a day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night, And grief may bide an evening quest, But joy shall come with early light. For Cod hath marked each sorrowing day, And numbered every secret tear, And Heaven's long age of bliss shall pay For all His children suffer here. -William Cullen Bryant Baniel Zlirrilerirk Gnnh November 14, 1938-March 18, 1955 16 yrs., 4 mos., 4 days Mi 6,1539 Senior Autographs C W W-K-12 Qwiwiim W Bw wif QQQWQN wiimwi Qgjwwyjff WiJQfl?WW AQWXMWMMM fW?ij W 3 my K Wim. AMW? Qlfmw Jw 9 Qigfjf! W W' NMMA-I 3 Qa,Ja,u.3f-21152 ee, ,JN I, W - . 6 Jgww Ywfliiw Qfzmeliofyp Mgwafnfy Hwgwffswfjiiw 3 wg wif fi 'WW,w' 5' W umwwifggkgiilwwjjfw Xcffvjgpne- i' if Qwgww WWE if'.2vJju'w-w Gm 954' MEM YOUR FUTURE Class Poem Build in your dreams a future time And build it as you wish it, too. Picture it often, high, and fair, And then just hold it always there. Remember, only building thus Can 1ife's attainments come to us. Who builds no castles in the air Will build no castles anywhere. Y ' SV, Class Flower: '- Pink Rose Class Colors: Charcoal Grey and White o - as K' J l .gucceu i .xdwaifa 'J af Q A ' A .,l'.,L.,,L f N gales H A f ln T7 js Motto KEEP YOUR DREAM Class Song If you have a dream of glory, Shimmering like a golden beam, Let your ideal guide your story, Guard your rainbow, keep your dream Clouds will come with rain and thunder, Darkened may your sunshine seem, There's a silver lining under, Guard your rainbow, keep your dream When the stars shine at evening, Golden deeds dark hours redeem, Joy is won, a world transforming, Guard your rainbow, keep your dream WllO,S Tallest Patsy Reigle and Barbara Meisky David Brenneman and john Kann Most Athletic Shortest Dorcas Hollinger and Dave Solier Best Manners Most Talkative Who Susan Loucks and Ronal Judy Flicldnger and Todd Rose '34 A J V177 Ioyce Wolford and Marvm Fmk 'I lei Most Likely To Succeed gn-12 S1 nnwv' ! i. x Q . f- .Q A 5-,. lla, W.: y 'X A 1? X 5 , , S c-mgzql HQ i. ,. ' Nvxnl 45. M 1 x fm ,.-6 -Av Q. R, , , - ,1 . . VI V ' A X . -fb I f v S 4 N, 1' ' - 44 0 1 -Q r nl If if 'D lull! 1- f 4' lf, ' . Agp,--, ffm , yr K., 'er h I, f if: 4 x - Q . --f -'Cf I. 47- A: 41:3 ia. af ff. 'i fi I Q! id O41 gh -Lg, dl MY. ,g-sf ' Ill' .ivy 'KH' ini- 4 'Ili dn I 'Q OUR CL SS Left to Right, First Row: P. Myers, I. Rohrbaugh, R. A. Ruby, S. Loucks, K. Watson, P. Walters, B. Paules, B. Heidle- baugh, D. Hartman, Second Row: L. Bitner, R. Beshorc, D. Bubb, V. Kessler, Stough, B. Anderson, M. Fetrow, B. Fink, S. Diehl, .Wolford, Third Row: P. Reigle, I. Black, S. Hoover, K. Fink, F. Keller, K. Zuray, S. Fink, B. Cunning- ham, L, Grove, G. Vcuable, R. Tharp, P. Chalk, Fourth Row: A. M. Potts, P. Frey, N. Mummert, D. Kuhn, B. Kohr, C. Bear, L, Cable, B. Croumer, N, Mood, D. Hollinger, S. Bean, Fifth Row: M. S. Mummert, N. Cass, Flickinger, M. Yost, P. Kliuedinst, M, A. Bowman, N, Hoffman, B. Meisky, C. Wertz, B. Pittman, S. Snyder, Sixth Row: Lehr, B. Miller, D. Solier, R, Kralowetz, D. Brenneman, D. Miller, R. Lease, H. Boerner, D. Suereth, R. Mohler, Seventh Row: C. Rifc, I. Straw, J, Ceubtner, C. Sleeger, Shue, R. Burhans, Leaman, R. Bell, E. Whorl, P. Croneg Eighth Row: C. Rose, M. Fink, C. Holtzapple, L. Bixler, W. Kepner, H. Hinkle, V. Hamme, I. Doll, Cillmang Ninth Row: R. Herman, C. Diehl, bl. Rutter, Al, Kann, B. Markle, D. Iacoby, E. Kessler, R. Spangler, R. Knight. During the past six years at Central High the Senior Class has worked hand in hand with each other as well as with Mr. Craley and members of the faculty. We contribute the success of our class as well as thc publication of our yearbook to these people who have always been willing to give their time and help whenever it was asked. We wish all the members of the class the best of luck and success in their future years. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the class of '58, being of sound mind and understanding, do hereby enter into this book our last will and testament. Barbara Anderson wills her love of women's rights to the Suffragettes. Sylvia Bean wills her last name to all school cafeteria menus. Carolyn Bear wills her love for horses to Joyce Stough. Richard Bell wills his last name to Ding Dong School. Roxanne Beshore wills her clarinet to Tommy Dorsey. Lynda Bitner wills her love of back seats to all canines. Larry Bixler wills his last name to Norma. Jo Ann Black wills her dimples to Brian Young. Henry Boemer wills his head of hair to Yul Brynner. Mary Ann Bowman wills her pleasant smile to blues-singing Guy Mitchell. Dave Brenneman wills his height to Ruth Ann Shindler. Dorothy Bubb wills her enthusiasm for Millersville to Slippery Rock fans. Ronald Burhans wills his football suit to next year's team. Lynda Cable wills her love for the Navy to all Army football fans. Pat Chalk wills her last name to future blackboards. Paul Crone wills his love for outdoors to Davy Crockett. Brenda Croumer wills her intellectual ability to all failing students. Bonnie Cunningham wills her record collection to all juke boxes. Charles Diehl wills his quietness to Carole Frey. Shirley Diehl Wills her hairdo to all miniature poodles. Joe Doll wills his camera to future photography editors. Mary Fetrow wills her helpfulness to all lazy underclassmen. Judy Flickinger wills her yellow convertible to all future Drivers, Ed. students. Barbara Fink wills her jovial manner to all unhappy freshmen. Kay Fink wills her dark eyes to all Maybelline users. Sue Fink wills her elongated pony tail to Trigger. Marvin Fink wills his ability to turn off lights to future chemistry students. Pat Frey wills her cheerleading ability to future cheerleaders. Norma Cass wills her extensive wardrobe to Dorothy Fox. John Ceubtner wills his office as Student Council President to all ambitious students. Jim Gillman wills his peaceful snoozes in chemistry class to anyone who needs them. Mike Goings wills his right guard position to all future football players. Linda Grove wills her peppiness to John Shue. Vic Hamme wills his trumpet to Gabriel. Doris Hartman wills her mighty Chrysler to Todd Rose. Bonnie Heidlebaugh wills her make-up ability to Jane Bradley. Robert Herman wills his freckles to Bonnie Sprenkle. Harry Hinkle wills his long standing ability to all sit-down strikers. Norma Hoffman wills her love of beans to Campbells'soups. Dorcas Hollinger wills her athletic ability to Leah Bernstein. Greg Holtzapple wills his lack of memory to Mr. Brothers. Sandy Hoover wills her acting ability to Shakespeare. Donald Jacoby wills his drum to the Apache Reservation. John Kann wills his quips to the late Fred Allen. Judy Kann wills her love for two-tone Dodges to Lawrence Welk. Faye Keller wills her apple core from the Senior play to all garbage cans. Bill Kepner wills his mechanical ability to all future grease monkeys . Ed Kessler wills his natural blond hair to Frank Allen. Pat Klinedinst wills her ability to solve treasury problems to Terry Lauer. Richard Knight wills his last name to King Arthur's Round Table. Brenda Kohr wills her West York jacket to Glenda Bubb. Bob Kralowetz wills his fine attitude to all future C. H. S. students. Doris Kuhn wills her bowling ability to all beginners. James Leaman wills his wide use of vocabulary to Daniel Webster. Ronnie Lease wills his dancing ability to Mary Drawbaugh. John Lehr wills his love for underclassmen to future Seniors. Susan Loucks wills her love of Democrats to Mr. Walters. Barry Markle wills his steel guitar to Les Paul. Pat McPherson wills her art ability to Miss Smith. Barbara Meisky wills her petiteness to Gail Setzer. Bmce Miller wills his witty remarks to Alfred Hitchcock. Butch Miller wills his eifervescence to KCOZJ bubbles. Ronald Mohler wills his perfect attendance to Alvin Weaver. Nancy Mood wills her black duck tails to Bonnie Blouse. Norma Mummert wills her clear complexion to Elizabeth Arden. Mary Sue Mummert wills her mathematical ability to Mr. Krape. Patricia 'Myers wills her ability to fall. into stitches in P. O. D. class to Donna Morrison. Beverly Paules wills her student directing ability to future student directors. Bette Pittman wills her big blue eyes to Eddie Cantor. Anna Mary Potts wills her last name to Revere Ware. Patsy Reigle wills her stature to Mike Harvey. Carl Rife wills his long legs to George Frank. Jo Ann Rohrbaugh wills her diamond to future brides. Charles Rose wills his faithful jalopy to all used car lots. Ruth Ann Ruby wills her faithful office work to oncoming Junior girls. Jerry Rutter wills his prize cows to Avalong's. John Shue wills his coin collection to all banks. George Sleeger wills his comy jokes to Carl Rife. Sandra Snyder wills her beautiful tan to all Eskimos. Dave Solier wills his quiet disposition to Barry Bailey. Dick Spangler wills his Pleasureville hill-climbing car to all Pleasureville hill hikers. Joyce Stough wills her witty remarks to future P. O. D. students. Irvin Straw, Jr. wills his safe driving to Joe Groeller and his motorcycle. Woody Suereth wills his basketball skills to Gordy Rudacille. Ruth Tharp wills her sewing ability to the D. 8: D. Sewing Factory. Gail Venable wills her twin sisters to Mrs. Lehman. Peggy Walters wills her organ playing ability to Ethel Smith. Kathryn Watson wills her last name to Alexander Bell's right-hand man. Glenda Wertz wills her love for Gettysburg to Naomi Lucabaugh and Juniata. Eric Whorl wills his speed to all power mowers. Joyce Wolford wills her smile to the frovsming faculty. Mary Yost wills her silly giggle to all laughing hyenas. Kathleen Zuray wills her unending patience to remain last on our list to her sister, Joan. Signed, The class of 1958 jk- ,Queen ao Ii 1 . 13Ws21uA- i V-fag. ' I Lzbmw THE CRYSTAL BALL 5 -5 X Q We the class of 1958 were very excited about our class trip to New f 1 York. We had looked forward to it for a long time. Hearing seniors from 'E -, f other years discuss it had added to our anxiety. One of the highlights of Q ix our trip was a visit to Coney Island, where we came upon an old gypsy f 'X fortune teller. Everyone decided to have his fortune told. She foresaw f 1 I ' QMD the following events: The crystal ball was as cloudy as the evening skies, but each grew clearer as the old fortune teller foresaw a happy event in the lives of each member of the class. ' She could see SANDY SNYDER, BEV PAULE S, NORMA HOFFMAN, and SYLVIA BEAN as house- wives, all happily married. ' Why, she even told us that DORIS KUHN and MARY YOST would enter the secretarial field before marriage. NORMA MUMMERT and BONNIE HEIDLEBAUGH have gone into the beautician business to- gether, hiring PAT REIGLE as their assistant. ' Can you believe that one of our fellow students will be a retired millionaire in ten years? It is MARVIN FINK, who was seen vacationing at a seaside resort. ' We also found it hard to believe that JOHN SHUE would tum out to be a marriage counselor, but we put our trust in the old gypsy. ' Central High can be proud of the many members of our class who will enter the teaching profession. The fortune teller saw in her crystal ball that DAVE SUERETH and BOB KRALOWETZ were two success- ful physical education teachers. KATHRYN WATSON and VON KESSLER were working in the same elementary school where MARY FETROW was acting as principal. SUSIE LOUCKS and PEG WALTERS have become two valuable music teachers. DOROTHY BUBB was seen teaching AMERICAN history. MARY SUE MUMMERT appeared as a teacher in the same school where JUDY FLICKINGER was teaching com- mercial subiects. ' JAMES LEAMAN and IRVIN STRAW appeared in the pulpits of our community's churches. At the same time, CARL RIFE is busy doing counseling. ' As the figures of NORMA CASS and DICK BELL grew visible we saw that they were both working for the same art studio. ' Besides artists we found that our class was also gifted with writers. While CAROLYN BEAR was writing short stories, BARB MEISKY was co-author of a history book. ' Some of the other housewives of our class were CLENDA WERTZ, KATHLEEN ZURAY, JOYCE STOUGH, and BARB FINK. MARY ANN BOWMAN was seen as a photographer's wife and LYNDA CABLE was the wife of a sailor, while SUE FINK appeared as the wife of an Air Force captain. BRENDA KOHR, JO ANN BLACK, and PAT KLINEDINST were pictured in a happy home life. JOYCE WOLFORD was a minister's wife, doing social work as well. ' DAVE BRENNEMAN was busy doing choreography for the Broadway show in which DORIS HARTMAN was the star dancer with SANDY HOOVER as their dramatist. ' GEORGE SLEECER was seen as York's friendliest mortician. He was busy taking care of one of Dr. BRUCE MILLER'S ex-patients. ' JOHN CEUBTNER was seen breaking through the sound barrier in the Air Force's newest jet. ' Some of the girls of our class were seen in very unique professions. BARB ANDERSON was seen as a medical technologist, LYNDA BITNER as a speech therapist, ROXANNE BESHORE as a biologist, and DORCAS HOLLINCER as an Olympics star. ' Several of the boys had also entered very unique professions. Canit you picture RONALD BURHANS as an architect, JOHN LEHR as a pharmacist, CHARLES DIEHL as an electronics engineer, and VIC HAMME as a second Rafael Mendez? The fortune teller certainly could. She also foresaw an engineering career for DAVE SOLIER. ' SHIRLEY DIEHL, our social debutante, was driven to her social debut in the plush surroundings of the Rockefeller mansion by her chauffeur, JAMES GILLMAN. ' GREG HOLTZAPPLE was owner of an ice cream parlor with HENRY BOERNER as his soda jerk. ' Although we had no old maids in our class, our one eligible bachelor was BONNIE LEASE. ' JOHN KANN and ED KESSLER owned a farm right next to LARRY BIXLER'S plumbing shop. ' While NANCY MOOD and BRENDA CROUMER are busy doing commercial work, BETTE PI'I'l'- MAN is a medical secretary, and JUDY KANN has advanced to become the country's top typist. ' JOE DOLL was a professional photographer. ' JERRY RUTTER and DELVIN MILLER followed in their fathers, footsteps. ' In RICHARD KN IGHT'S garage, BARRY MARKLE was busy at his job of grease monkey. ' ANNA MARY POTTS and RUTH ANN RUBY were working as nurses at the York Hospital. ' ERIC WHORL, CHARLES ROSE and RICHARD SPANGLER were high-ranking officers in the service of our country. ' LINDA GROVE, PAT MYERS, and JO ANN ROHRBAUGH were very happy, each with a houseful of children. ' PATTY CHALK, BONNIE CUNNINGHAM, and GAIL VENABLE were busy working in RUTH THARP'S dress shop. They also utilized some of the articles made by PAT MCPHERSON. KAY FINK, our professional knitter, was also busy making things for the shop to sell. ' ROBERT HERMAN owned a grocery store on the corner where HARRY HINKLE was a traffic police- man. ' DONALD JACOBY played a drum for the American Legion in the same parade in which PAUL CRONE appeared with his famous Indian dance team. ' PAT FREY was a trusted bank teller in the York National Bank, to which she had been transferred. ' FAYE KELLER was industriously writing Bob Hope's jokes. ' MIKE GOINGS was an American all-star. ' BILL KEPNER was a truck driver for Ha1l's Trucking Company. ' RONALD MOHLER was seen playing for the Baltimore Orioles baseball team. As we expected, not everyone believed what the fortune teller foresaw, but a wonderful time was had by all. if l J -all Senior lasses Chemistry experiments provide interesting application of scientific principles for these members of 12-1. 1- Business English courses are essential to those who plan to enter the commercial field. Mechanical drawing is one of the courses by which boys are trained for engineering or mechanical professions. IF 1. Zh Students in P. O. D. classes conduct a typical class dis- cussion of life's problems. ja. N -4 -44 -Mm Many future secretaries are among those who are com- pleting a typing lesson. Homemakers of the future can gain much experience in home management from the home economies class. Underclassmen fi .Q 3? IAP MMU M38 3 1 A14 -o fn? To f 1 CLASS OFFICER ELEVENTH GRADE Left to right: john Drews, President, Terry Lauer, Treasurer, Becky Hoffman, Secretary, Carole Frey, Vice President. Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Class Bower: Camation. Class colors: Blue and white. The Iunior Class began the 1957-58 school year by sponsoring their class dance in November, the Starlight Serenade. The class also did a tcrrihc job in the Junior Play. They are planning for the Iunior-Senior Prom, which will take place in May. The class of 1958 wishes to send its best regards to the class of 1959, with hopes that they have the best luck for their last year at Central. Z .-f , ,a We-::Q TENTH GRADE Left to right: Marcia Witter, Treasurerg Glenda Holler, Secretary, lay Cannon, Presi- dentg Judy Reihart, Vice-President. Motto: How you use today detemiines how tomorrow uses you. Class flower: White Camation. Class colors: Purple and white. The Sophomore Class has chosen their elass colors and flower. They also ordered class jackets and sweaters, On February 8, 1958, they held a dance called Sophisticated Swing which was one of their first class-sponsored activities. NINTH GRADE Left to right: Robert Spangler, President, joe MacDowell, Vice President, Doris Ileil- man, Secretary, Carol Schwab, Treasurer. In the 1957-58 school year, the Freshman Class had a few business meetings. In one of these they elected a class treasurer for the remainder of their high school years. Ninth grade representatives to student council were also chosen. The Senior Class wishes to encourage the Class of '61 in their future at Central. i lf Cllzul m li - ' K QMH- f i s 1 'm ' n, ' I El 6 i l 0 Q sviv l D EICHTH GRADE Left to right: Ieri Stumpf, Vice Presidentg Michael Lentz, Presidentg Katherine Lehigh, Treasurerg Deborah Saylor, Secretary. 1957-58 was a big year for the eighth grade class. They elected their officers and also selected their curriculum. With their ambitions, we're sure they will meet their goals in the future years at Central High. The best of luck to all of youl SEVENTH GRADE Left to right: Mary Peters, Presidentg Kathryn Tassinari, Vice Presidentg Sandra Eichelberger, Treasurerg Fred Miller, Secre- tary. We wish the seventh grade lots of luck in their fuhlre years at Central High School. ., .al l I A I y 'V :iii If:--fi'- ' ' Smo 11-1 Left to right, first row: M. Smith, N. Wolfgang, N. Lucabaugh, B Lehr, C. Frey, L. Rohrbaugh, I Bradley. Second row: R. Gotwalt I. Snowberger, C, Kessler, 1. Small N. Rudy, L. Faltin, W. Heindcl Third row: R. Ream, D. Holland, D. Nace, N. Hess, I. Lehr, R. Lee, H. Maisack, T. Lauer. Junior ' S-'ldikwffl mau.w..w,.wuauaa.i-.ba,.,- --0.4 , . ., 1-XJ.. QAUI. 1.7. . .-ra-l L l :LN .j.. i 1 ii, . J mi? M Q11 ' -1 I IQUNQC --, .gm . 57.45 iii !,..Xg, .121 . ' rl ! I ' 1 11-2 Loft to right, First row: R. Miller, F. Brothers, B. Master, L, Richcrick, D. Lcamau, K. Fortney, B. Schwartz, M. llahn, E. Butcher. Second row: Grocllur, R. Strine, B, Ilulncr, F. Ilublcy, E. Rishcl, K. Lease, K. VauDylc, L. Lauer, M. Miller. Third row: D. Cooper, C. Kibler, S. Shewell, D. Hake, C. Lezunan, C. Saxe, I. Taurins, L. Hoffman, Miller. lass JSR! , , :n,..1k unit: Q :ff-. . . ,fame . .15-Aivfmenf ' 'ln fil.-' 'f.,,.,..Xfh5DQ41SfE. Tl ng-H. . Nil-'DC U JM. 11-3 Left to right, first row: Nauman, E Axe, Hoskin, A. Meisky, B. Coldren, I Zuray, B. Beshore, B. Blouse. Second row R. Black, L, Emig, I. Saul, P. Cemmill P. Cemmill, M. Troxell, A. Krout, S Badeker. Third row: Y. Barnhart, D Mundis, S. Wintermyer, Blauser, I Miller, D. Schwab. L . . 93330 'Zia gym A KY: ' P:-M -iffmvls-Q ' a..i..W ,E-ae-' 1' -I-1, . . . .... qw....f-A . I ,. if- F . 1 QMS! . ,. . .1 .. . f Y J 5 'kg , I wi 1 - A 152153451 .. - V H D 'M .. .,.,.. I K rf M 7 -----14 - - 'Y , ' A . .A - - LA- 3' ' X y A . Q xml: ' ' - 'h - Y 4- ii41' 5:1fmMi 4 Q 1: mm-aaam lf! RHSKPSA.. WQQR M 'bk - Exif I mfr ri.. if 5 ' .Af 1- X ' rm er-.f.,..fsf,? ' In f li ...Xiu ' SMASH? ww 'Ag x 111 131.1 IQ! ini!-U iid. i 1'3. , -..,, .JJ 11-4 Left to right, first row: S. Sattizahn, D. Baker, C. Lehr, Crook, D. Lease, B. Lehr, M. Colden. Second row: Y. Emswiler, E. Wishard, C. Pepo, M. Snyder, D. Morrison, I. McPherson, M. Fry. Third row: I. Myers, 1. Kauffman, A. Jacoby, B. Fry, S. Shaefer, A. Lehigh. 11-5 Left to right, first row: G. Reigart, C. Lentz, R. Overmiller, R. Wolfe, I. Ramer, D. Baker, L. Amspacher. Second row: C. Strine, D. Abreght, I. Domer, C, Fisher, B. Spangler, R. Hoffman, K. Novin. Third row D. Cunningham, R. Senft, J. Desen- berg, L. Mills, R. Myers, R. Paulcs C. Byers. ul-AK u-,, ki it . SPECIAL RECOGNITION Marianne Smith was Central High School's winner for the Good Citizenship Essay Contest sponsored by York County Magis- trates Association. The winners were announced at the Fourth of july Celebration held at the Memorial Stadium. Marianne won first prize in the senior high division and received 3100. The Senior Class wishes to add their sincere congratulations to Marianne on her fine accomplishments. un! mn-,. 1.-nn.mlg Img! EBI vfflwll 1. wma 'Sm ln .Y 1' :mwzsrm , sen: L -'Q' ,A . ..,, r-, ....:' ' , wwe - - ausifl-..a'-rx., ,, iam 1 xx aww.. was -f .:Q,eq5Hwze... wa - 2-mann.. fr, 'tisw lil!!-'menu ... , . .. . 4. r .Q-we ...me .,. wwf ,ws-.wmaninldli iw , , .... .M M-:::,f ' Q 1Q..qS'S1 -- N xz1FE!'i5G?'!iG H 4 - Ai96W7?'?!i? XP' W I .f.,.41' , FTE -ff .1531 - 5 ' -:.,. 4 -WW'- v- 1 Lean: ' 1. -ex womans sum ma 'mmmsmu ...- V - 'wa lLi '34 13.411-.14 vias-.w.n.:..vsA. ..,..... .. - we - 'W vs a l Mash' umm -,mwwlmsm ' .sz-aw f 10-1 Left to right, first row: Spangler I. Akins, K. Hykes, S. Shaelfer, C Whitehead, C. Innerst, M. Whit- comb, Maisack, M. Witter, A Esterline, D. Zeigler. Second row: G. Frank, Ralston, E. Oakley, B Walker, D. Wolfgang, C. Rudacille C. Roderick, L. Lichtblau, R. Hill Third row: I. Cannon, R. Hamme, C. Wilbourne, T. King, L. Loucks R, Hopper, K, Miller. Af Left to right, first row: D. Van Tassel, F. jarrell, L. Keller, B. Fuhrman, M. Herbert, P. Mason, L. Ensminger, I. Reihart, B. Sprenkle, Bentzel, D. Hykes. Second row: L. Brenneman, S. Fahs, P. Huber, B. Strayer, G. Setzer, D. Gibson, Ness, M. Hessler, S. Warne, S. Deveny, S. Cladfelter, K. Yinger. Third row: S. Nickolas, C. Snyder, R. Hoffman, P. Nusz, T. Tyson, B. Mosebach, W. Ferguson, C. Cembe, S. Stebbins, L. Reynolds, B. Thompson, L. Melhorn. 1 I0-3 A k'.L: ...,,, . I I I Left to right, first row: L. Prowell N. Gibbons, Cunningham, P McSherry, D. Messersmith, C Hollar, I. Eppley, S. Smith, M Rishel, C. Zuray. Second row: Waltersdorff, S. Shettcl, C. Dietz, C. Wolfe, M. Wedlock, D. Keller, I.. L. Master, S, Naugle, C. Bubb, B D Byers. Third row: 1. Billet, D. ,K Spangler, M. Reem, I. Herman, C Amt, Bizzio, S. Fry, S. Ecken rode. an .. V .. . 1, ....,.+.-.. -0- - - 4 -.1 M mm. wg New .lm , 4.5 ,-. V. 4.1.-t.. 0 fl, li ix W1 'qty lm' 'egg u I Nl? If K 10-4 Lett to right, first row: R. Alloway, L. Kitzmiller, E. McKeever, S. Linebaugh, L. jones, S Cummings, A, Hartman, S. Adams, N. Rizzio, L. Smith, Second row: D. Matthews, B. Lehr C. Rosivr, P. Alspaugh, S. Warner, L. Besecker, D. Brenneman, C. Wcigle. Third row: N. Gibbs C. BFCHIICIIIEIU, D. Miller, Beatty, I. Eppley, L. Linebaugh, S. Bailey, McLeod, W. Erney, C. Phillips. Absent when picture was taken: B. Parks, S. Ross. a 10-5 Left to right, first row: R. Miley P. Melhorn, G. Wiley, Wills, S Shellenberger, F. T o 0 m e y , E Swartz, E. Strine, W. Roelke, E Duddy. Second row: R. Thompson C. Bowman, W. Rickrode, T. Grim C. Smith, B. Shepp, R. Kauffman C. Mercier, L, Pettit, R. Wolfgang Third row: E. Klinefelter, R Matheny, M. Kohler, R. Kessler, S Druck, R. Zerbe, R. Phillips. Left to right first row K Emmlnger T McCaug11n C Adwms D Keasey, M. Fissel, C. Myers, R Brothers W Schleeter F Hake Second row W Smlth B Brownwell, D. Beaverson, C. Bcmhowcr M Dellmger C Emswiler R Besecker J Fetrow F Freeman. Third row: G. Dmwlnugh R Schrum Bryan R Herman Christine L Spangler R. Alloway, I. McLane. x 1 Freshman Q13 if my el -QV 'l ::,..:-X ,lf lE,kgv l 9-1 L1-ft to right, first row: F. Barrett, C. Brant, lloflinan, Smith, M. Cunningham, Livingston, K. Trout, D. Doll, N. Spangler, L. Gladfeltcr. Second row: F. Flayv, D. Hassler, M. XVamhaugh, B. Mathcny, K. Kcttcrinan, I. Beaverson, P. Orr, E. Miller, B. March, L. Kann. Third row: B. Rainer, H. Cz-rhart, B. Manu, Y. Stump, C. Schwab, B. Hoover, C. Bond, L. Treiuitere, L. Mills. Aim-nt when picture was taken: B. Hypse, M. Raver. 9-2 Lf-it to right, first row: M. Stover, L. Dunlap, D. Ein-helherger, J. Shultz, D. McElwaiu, C. Km-lu-uour, C, Wfaruv, D. Ileilmau, B. Shutter, B. Nic-kol. Se-cond row: M, Nissloy, S. Blauser, S. llykes, C. Lloyd, A. Taurius, L. Snyder, S. Walters, D. Smith, R. Bicvcnour. Third row: B. McClauv, R. Spangler, B. Young, Slecger, Ceracc, C. Perago, L. Lauer, L. Kauffman, Mac-Dowcll, E. Epplcy. Class ' ., f WW ri' 9-3 Left to right, First row: M. Harvey, D. Bnrhans,-T. Williams, B. Emenheiser, P. Ceist, R. Spangler, R. Tassi, D. Bentzel, P. Geesey, B. Baker. Second row: S. Seiple, I. Trimmer, E. Dacheux, K. Hykes, E. Lehr, S. Amsbangh, D. Robertson. Third row: C. Axe, A. Corwell, I. ML'Cl2llI1, R. Dc-hoif, L. Buckinghznn, L. VVlll2lllS, L. Ruby, S. Hare, C. Wirth. Absent when picture was taken: B. Bubb. 14 . ..., Q. 9 fi Q 5 'S 'il lv fit .. ,,-. Jr 9-4 Lett to right, first row: C. Flickinger, C. Rhoads, M. Weaver, Gerberick, B. Kaltreider, B Baublitz, L. Presser, 1. Keefer, K. Crone, Boyer. Second row: C. Brenner, C. Billet, S Brenneman, L. Hayman, B. Shaffer, 1. Amspacher, B. Boyer, J. Kann, R. Coldren, W. Zimmer Third row: C. Rentzel, J. McConkey, Fincher, C. Hoffman, Cunningham, C. Miller, C Fisher, B. Anderson, R. Little. Absent when picture was taken: L. Stayman. - . 4 .M-f.u , ' 'f ii 3K5 J. - W' .- -mm 5' M ix X an - 9-5 lin-ft to right, first row: E. Fallon, D. ll0I'l11ill1, I. Travis, C. Myers, D. Bowman, Cingerich, IC. Sneddon, NV. Bcun, R. McMillion, E. Currod. Second row: bl. xVlSl12lTll, S. Combc, C. Cc-ntzler, ll. Sprvnkle, C. Shaffer, G. Kohler, Updc-graft, N. Smith, S. Arnold. Third row: S. Coings, S. liinclmrt, D. Luncr, B. Williams, W. Ilcihnzm, D. Anstinc, R. liohrhaiugli, D. VValters. Absent when picture was taken: B. Frccd, C. llcutlicote. i , ' , . .ip v-, 1' ' in C W.. ...ma S .- , ,,,,,,., mi,-,,, , .,p. ' if f ali? 81 .gy WWW . Q-, , ' - 'L I NA V , , . xi M ,. S' i V L S 514 - 9-6 L1-ft to right, first row: C. Kc-cnc-y, S. Buuhlitz, M. Hvrhvrt, R. Clouscr, B. Gotwalt, M. Frey, lt. Cross, j. Bnc-kingliznn, C. Ilinkle, I. Eiscnhcrgcr. Second row: L. Smith, L. Baker, C. Moore, D. Bic-r, B. Ott, j, ltnth, A. Chronistcr, Ilgc-nfritz, N. LlIXll'gI'llHi, C. Frey. Third row: R. Emig, S. Pcxlrson, B. Bailey, S, Moul, E. My-Km-vcr, K. Bnhh, C. Shue. Alisa-nt when picture wus taken: D. Myers. gm N -455-x 9-7 Left to right, first row: Stover, S. Adams, E. Frantz, S. Smith, D. Topper, S. Hinkle, Wineka S. Snowberger, B. Kralowetz, I. Diehl. Second row: B, Hess, D. Straw, Z. Haller, P. Emswiler H. Rabert, Paules, R. Thomas, R. March, E, Haines, S. Hake, S. Crone, R. Rauch, D Eisenhart, C. Tyson, Saul, I. Jordan, B. Young. Absent when picture was taken: W. Thomas. Ill A QU hal l ff X I nu' ' X I n ,Q h M9 1 8-1 Left to right, first row: R. Loucks, A. Hunger, K. McCoy, R, Schmidt, W. Ciesecke, R. Lentz, V. Lathrop, D. Stambangh, D. Carver, I. Stebbins. Second row: F. Burhans, B. Eppley, L. Bernstein, D. Saylor, E. Eppley, B. Drost, L. Wales, C. Harlc, K. Lehigh, S. Esterline. Third row: J. Lauer, Chapman, R. Smith, E. Emminger, C. Sipe, Rec-in, R. Eiehelberger, L. Mundis, R. Cotwalt, L. Spang. Absent when picture was taken: V. Ilerbstritt, I. Stumpf. Eighth -7-7 -all . 'Pl 8-2 Left to right, first row: R. Shindler, Carrocl, K. Staplvlcanip, L. Luezrbaugh, C. Small, Miller, T. Shearer, R. Martinez, Barrett, R. Hull. Soeoncl row: C. Cabert, D. Rishel, Strieklcr, B, Bear, M. Elstroclt, Small, I. Brenneinan, R. Shellenberger, K. Shenberger, Balm, T. Myers. Third row: M. Blouse, C. Heinclel, G. Lehman, W. LaPrairio, L. Cruse, Muniper, J. Crooks, T, Allison. Absent when picture was taken: I. Bentzel, S. Cuise. R P D R Grade .Q A1-.Fe ...ml eu. :ww 1. ., Wfwfilfw V wr arf-faimhvurw W , ,. .5 X ., ,mi F, U, is pw. ,eww T- .V -1 lg iff 'W ,. .wsf-1'-ss: fr--v t KX f- QM 1, 'ti-ff-'jfs H1 . . :Z ,j'j,,- X iffy ' gp- efltnnlnw. 1 -'Z ifP f. F K' Um- 4 . K my. i ' ' r . ' HQQIH 4 2 . pw J V. -.V ,,N,,,,e 1 ' , 5 J -- unsmwvunazul ,.. ',,- -- nf., ,Q .. gm 'V --. Q X 'l M ji 8-3 Left to right, first row: C. Sprenkel, B. Toomey, Cronister, B. Smith, S. Witter, B. Griffin, B. Lamberson, I. Cooper, E. Krieger. Second row: L. McElwain, S. Hill, D, Drawbaugh, L. Cingerich, G. Ames, j. Troxell, S. Hoover, S. Bailey, P. Miller. Third row: D. Simmons, R. Emig, D. Hutton, 1. Sebright, I. Crone, W. Malehome, M. Little, R. Holtzapple. Absent when picture was taken: E, Brown, J. Hoke, S. Holtzinger, G. Myers, E. Sentz. 8-4 Left to right, first row: C. Plitt, K. Chronister, Miley, S. Price, L. Lloyd, B. Shirey, V, Racer, E. Leamun, R. Becker, D. Nauman, R. Linebaugh. Second row: S. Butcher, S. Strine, W. Lapman, T. Smith, R. Barnhart, P. Cunningham, R. Bare, R. Godfrey, L. King, R. Baylor. Third row: D. Gerhart, V. Zech, M. Albright, G. Smith, L. Miller, W. Liek, T. Gotwalt, C. Fahringer, W. Goodwin, Melhom. Absent when picture was taken: S. Fink. pun..-.- - 42191. 4 nu :naw 1 -N vii , . A V. lun.. Mmm . Malin.. . ,gums ,eu -1. wi 1. :Y 51: was gr is , X - .,,, mul.- ff 1-:fn . I fi riff' 8-5 Left to right, first row: P. Shellenherger, S. Warner, M, Spangler, B. Witmer, C. Kern, M. Harris, D. Phillips, T. Kessler, C. Burdette, T. Adams. Second row: M. Druck, B. Wertz, Krout, N. Oherdick, E. Roper, P, Richcrick, F. Rutter, K. Lehman, T. Fry. Third row: C. Beshore, C. Hunt, E. Wolf, W. Blessing, S. Landis, R. Lenz, C. Almoney. Absent when picture was taken: R. Deinmitt, K. Smith, I. Weaver. 'HS '-' M- v N223 Yi-.4 1 ' I f 'fl -1 IL ..-J 'we--' LM' -ai V ia-M' .QSMGI , Wlimih 'K Eff - 8-6 Left to right, first row: D. Blouse, C. Weaver, L. Hoover, B. Minck, B. Matthews, S. Beatty. Second row: F. Dedrick, G. Sullivan, E. Snyder, Burdette, C. Knight, J, Morrison. Third row: L. Lloyd, C. Zech, T. Oberclick, A. Weaver, R. Leber. Absent when picture wus taken: M. Riley, R. Frigm. Seventh Grade 7-1 Left to right, first row: Scott, C. Lehman, R. Hykes, L. Folkenroth, C. Oakley, N. Kessler S. Munclis, M. Poff, D. Young. Second row: Young, D. Decker, L. Tyson, S. Eichelberger, S Ileinly, W. Reid, L. Ambler, R. Gingerich, H. Matthews, Schriver. Third row: T. Sipe, I Wilt, B. Inners, C. Crunden, M. Rzunbeau, B. Schaeffer, C. Kefford, R. Lease, L. Hoffman. 7-2 Left to right, Hrst row: Wittnmn, K. Arnt, H, Kessler, C. Hollinger, M. Linehaugh, K. Trout, D. Kultreider, C. Krause, A. Kindig, S. Willey. Second row: I. Rohrhaugh, I. Sirolli, T. BL-akler, Rothrock, W. Rishel, V, Taurens, I. Minehart, V. Portner, S. Dherit. Third row: Kcefer, B. Miller, C. Althouse, M. Clough, C. Krebs, C. Clough, C. Troxell, B. Boring, K. Cooper. 1l' - .f4. ' SVU. Bull 7-3 Luft to right, first row: B. Le-aman, C. Shire-y, N. Fetter, Strayer, V. Crothe, S. Yost, V. Dix-tz, R. Reigh, Rcntzcl, S. Adams, Second row: D, Adams, M. Peters, M. Miller, T. Halter- man, V. Vcnablc, D. Schmidt, S. Hoover, R. Fetrow, R. Whiting, S. Eisenhart, Third row: C. Anstinc, K. Tassinari, Saul, W. Wertz, T. Campbell, V. Schaeffer, K. Brunner, R. Hedrich, j. Morgan, D. Aughenbaugh. ...- :mas -uf lil'Jmau:2 , rumen' ' H37 , . ..,. rl . , . ...L 4. mwz uni ..-x...44a. .hulk f D41 Finn .v-3 .. 'wwf 11:4- 1i4 I I lllf 7-4 Left to right, first row: P. Mattee, D. Lehman, Mundy, C. Palmer, R. Zorhaugh, A. Rudacille, J. Shell, 1. Kami, C, Master, P. Lilly. Second row: P. Aldinger, I. Stalhley, R. Demmitt, B. Baker, D. Straushaugli, S. Ettline, M. Hollinger, D. Blauser, C. McKinley, V. Venahle. Third row: L. ML-Farland, 1. Messersmith, K. Anderson, F. Godfrey, W. Crond, R. Hartzcll, 1. Godfrey, S. Schaefer, C. Lightner. Absent when picture was taken: R. Topper, L. Boyer. 60 7-5 Left to right, first row: C. Bowman, A. Knaub, W. Witta, L, Baker, H. Baker, K. Jacobs, C Gotwalt, B. Kinports, P. Ruby, L. King. Second row: I. Wilboume, S. McClane, B. Spangler L. Landis, C. Lehr, N. Kralowetz, C. Colden, T. Guyer, C. Geubtner. Third row: 1. Hutson, I Cunningham, R. McCauslin, M. Heathcote, F. Miller, F. Mayer, A. Sigler, S. Gates. 7-6 Left to right, first row: R. Witmer, S. Walstrum, E. Reinhold, B, Sipe, R. Snell, M. Sprenkle, j. Keeney, T. Shenherger, C. Setzer, B. Shaffer. Second row: B. Hale, T. Rizzio, W. Earnst, D. Lehr, D. Cannon, C. Cunnet, G. Heidelbaugh, R, Mundy, E. Sneedon, C. Boyer. Third row: I. Hartman, D. Rosier, McCauslin, D. Frey, R. Markel, D. Irvin, D. McClane, N. Linebaugh, J. Caler. Left to right, first row: I. Sipe, S. Mundy, D. Zech, R. Bamhart, B. McAfee, P. Frey Second B. Reever B. March E. McAfee Absent when picture was taken: D. Watson 's f I e I e - . ,' 1 ,J L e - x S X . row: . Centzler, R. M ers, . Si e, L. Hare, G. Besecker. Third row: B. Beshore, R. Beaverson Y P 's -,:'::,:4N Q4 A x '41QkI'- P I A PII WH I, K 'I' V V ,,. 1 ' :HE M IM I I N l 1 f ' ' . . S 01 T4 Administration -'ff' . A1?A5Y1i-:fi X Q. AHA? -3 'vs4:r,LL5'2,x.',e V .f '4'J K 1-, far-?!'Uflf'3 .' I! f7:TQf'C9.b -i f V' V 'K '-'ffx Pkg .. 5524 3515, 'N ilifl . ' iwflf J.: :. V- .Q ' ,fx - . yn AA' ' fifth i'-Zig.-Qf.',,kj Q . 5 -'qi VN - A 'LIC ' - -. ' VV -3. ',t,2t,r.2,?.. 'T-1:-rf-q5 ?s,x.,' 'Vu-4, ,y . V.w5:V5., e- -1-y, ' 74 'A' V Kfm 'sf::.'Ygja -V?-1::V'-V:'4V3.' , , A - ,,,.,, Q - . -4.1 ,h . V.Vwf,-a:.,q1- , -- -. ' flif V -V. ' ' ' ' wi sir- . un: 1 T-':5fx.i Q'f E-2 ' ' 1. A,.V ,EQ 5-Q. - W'-Q7-ff' ' 'l ij ifizlfl LW i?- . 3rf'4' 232 1 'if'T- V A 'V PV .. : -.i7iiuf if , '-- - f ,'T:?: f'1- ' 1,- K , -S' .--5. ,, X H- V--.. .-..V -1. fn,-V22 V.-f. . V 5- V Ex , .LM,.,xv rbq - A ll ,-.Aix ' 1 ASV! , V , I if- 4 . 'WN'-,V 'Lil' Sr -. V7 ffifif: -5,2 .V . i -1 -- 4 biVffVVwV:1f . .., 91 -1f f 24: . , Q VeVn-,KV-. 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Q N Q 1 .::f.fGEi:? , in 'V 'ZS' - NN V f2wVF325f'2 1 , ig , VV . -' .zf?b: g.S34f Q.z'+'.: -- 3 I A. . V. 1 , Vg. .A V . fff V J. if fx J. . , V. V, if .-. f.. A f s 52+ f?l:1.'25iVf -. V ,ff--fp Qui' x Z' . iff ' 'K 1 M- 4, 'Lili' -'. - if y. Q, ',' ., ' J' i ,-.1 V , V.-fa - . lla X V.. . .4 ff x ' .V - V, - V V ,. ,, . .,f, V L. VVV 'H 1, I - V H . ' 2 V' ' f 5 1 1. B I, if I 2 -V 'E M' J' i F'-4? , A - - . if. ' if- ' . 5' . N :L -7-i:,l? V : Jaw: . wi fi , A .F, m?. -- ,,,- 1 . VV.. K 4,7 sfT?Y.7,: t Z V , - - .. ,V '7'-i: 1u? . -9 :V ff .1 5 .93 . J lvs.,,, ' '- .. 1' av ' Y 4. VZ i iw If 4g.,.-..,A, FK:- 4Q,' -V - 4 - H , : A '17 'Q ' A A -1 . Vik- , .Vf -,Y 'rl V' i. ' f4- 2 .. . -4 Q V - H- ' P7' 4 1' lf ffxig ml' 'E ' V' If 2 :F-' fl 'L '- : 'T' - vw- h T7'r3:51i1'f ?p. . 'I' I ' :flu Vi: fi l i w 2 ,Q-5 22:5 riwvm-..., . -'-'K-qim:.V.. if 'V 1 1, 1-W Va- ff 'V ., hw. Hwy- V-H, 1- sv, .9 V. , .- . A. . 1 V 1 g .14 '- - 1 .. ,,-,, V-, , -V '. ' V 'V A V V . Vi . - v 4 -1,--'.iJi'l'- ' - an '5' V . V . - J , 4,1 A 3-fr- 3 rx . 'T 2 .3 'Uifffdiq f '-'3 Vt ,n S gf , gi 4 ' ' . 5 K. V 1. P C vi ' ,R u, , C. Cnmrox Roar, A.B., M.Ed. Supervising Principal Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania State College When you leave these spacious walls dedicated to the Freedom of the Mind, you will be facing the many com- plexities of an adult life. Your preparation at Central High should help to smooth the road. Continue to study, so that this graduation will not become the terminal in your thirst for knowledge. May your travels through life be interesting, profitable, and enjoyable. H. RICHARD Bnormsns, B.S., M.Ed. Administrative Assistant Franklin and Marshall, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Westem Mary- land College ' MNINI Principals During the school year 1957-1958, the American people are making a fresh appraisal of our educational system. We are doing this in the light of startling new evidence, flung into the sky, of Russian and American scientific progress. The value system which has long been the foundation of American education continues to stand. The business of our schools is not to change courses in confusion at every fresh alarm, but to pursue with foresight and resolution the historic purposes to which our people are committed. Our high schools are precious to us as symbols of democracy, but their chief value lies in their power as instruments for strengthening our people one by one and so carry forward for another generation the endless stmggle to liberate and dignify the individual. Congratulations on your graduation from Central High School of the Central School District, which is a bulwark in the American plan of education. WILLIAM N. CRALEY, B.S., M.Ed Principal East Stroudsburg Teachers College Penn Sylvania State University You have undoubtedly walked many times past the following inscription at the main entrance of Central High: Much Good Work Is Lost For The Lack Of A Little More. You will find throughout your future en- deavors that this inscription will take on renewed signifi- cance. I sincerely congratulate each of you in having met the high graduate standards established for this high school and I wish to extend to you my best wishes for success in every way. Board of Education Lcft to right: Mr. George A. Strinc, Mr. Luther W. Kochenour, Mr. Philip E. Altland, Secre- taryg Mr. Charles. C. Dietz, Vice Presidentg Mr. Cletus W. Orr, Presidentg Mr. Robert B. Smith, Trcasurerg Mr. C. Eugene Beshore, Miss Jeanette A. Haas. We the class of 1958 wish to express an appreciative thank you to the Board of Education. Their many wise decisions and continuous guidance have provided us with the best of facilities with which to acquire an education. Again we express heart-felt thanks to our Board of Education. Bamw D. ATTIC, B.S. Gettysburg College. H e a l t h , Science, Wrestling, Football, Advisor to Gymnastics Club. RONALD W. BECKMEYER, B.S., A.S. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, York junior College, Geography, History, Mathemat- ics, Advisor to Dramatics Club. if l'- HAzEr. H, BEEvr-za, B.A. Westem Maryland College. Home Economics, Advisor to Junior Red Cross Club. Roy T. Brrzmn, B.S., M.A. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, New York University, Pennsylvania State University. Industrial Arts, Advisor to Radio Club. BERYL B. ABEL, B.S. Gettysburg College, Millersville State Teachers College. Algebra I, II. JANET P. Booz, B.S. Elizabethtown College, Univer- sity of Connecticut, Willimantic State Teachers College, Millers- ville State Teachers College. Correlation, Advisor to Craft Club. ROBERT S. BOWERS, B. A. Gettysburg College, St. john's College. Biology, Football. MURIEL D. EVERHART, B.S. Pennsylvania State University Home Economics, Advisor to Arts and Craft Club. MARION E. BROWN, B.S. Elizabethtown College, Pennsyl- vania State University. Mathematics, Advisor to junior Y-Teens Club. MARGARET L. DOTTERER, B.S. Elizabethtown College, Thomp- son Business College. Typing II, Stenography II, Secretarial Training, Clerical Training. CARSON DEFFINBAUCR, B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Western Maryland Col- lege. Physical Education. 15- edif- WALTER D. EMIG, B.A. Elizabethtown College, Temple University. English, Advisor to Model Club. ELWOOD L. FAUTH, B.S., M.Ed. Elizabethtown College, Pennsyl- vania State University, Temple University. n Typing, Bookkeeping, C 0 n - sumers Education, Yearbook Advisor, junior Class Advisor. rf I -1 l PATRICIA j. Foose, B.A. A s b u r y College, Millersville State Teachers College, Eliza- bethtown College. Art, Advisor to Art Club. 5 I f' my JAMES V, FULMER, B.S. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. Civics, Drivers' Education, Ad- visor to Beginners Dancing Club, Advisor to junior High Dramatics Club. if, f GRACE HAMPTON, B.A. Gettysburg College. Reading. x Z - I ' - 'xc-9 NEIL E. EVEIIIIART, B.S. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, Temple University. History, Advisor to Boys' Varsity Club, Advisor to Came Club. NANCY M, INNI:IIs, B.A. Lebanon Valley College, Penn- sylvania State University. English, French I. CHARLES T. Joi-rNsoN, B.S. York junior College, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University. C iv i c s , Drivers' Education, Drivers' Training, junior High Basketball, Gymnastics, Advisor to Safety Patrol. WILLIAM C. KEHM Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. Mechanical Drawing, I, II, III, Graphic Arts, Advisor to Rille Team. CLYTIE G. LEHR, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Millersville S t a t e Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University, Westem Mary- land College. Guidance, Advisor to Senior Dramatics Club. Vmcmm B. KUNKLE, B.A. Pennsylvania State University, Westem Maryland College. Mathematics. NEAL H, KRAPE, B.S. Albright College, Lock Haven State Teachers College. Trigonometry, Geometry, Math- ematics, Advisor to Senior Dra- matics Club. MARGARET B. LEHMAN, B.S. Elizabethtown College. English, Geography, Commer- cial Mathematics, Advisor to Senior Y-Teens Club. WARREN R. MILLER, B.S., M.Ed. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. Industrial Arts, Advisor to Dra- matics Clubs. DAVID O. MILNE, B.S. Elizabethtown College. junior Business, Stenography I, Advisor to Gymnastics Club. HENRY A. Mircr-mu., B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Franklin and Marshall College. Chemistry, Physics. EDWARD C. Mom., B.A. Pennsylvania State University, Gettysburg College, Millersville State Teachers College, Western Maryland College. Guidance, Advisor to F. T. A. Club. EARL D. MANSEAU, B.S., M.Ed. Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University. Senior Band, junior B a n d , String Ensemble. ROBERT L. MYERS, B.S., M.Ed. Temple University, Union Col- lege, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. General Science, Senior Science, Track, Advisor to Camera and Photography Club. PATRICIA K. OSMAN, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College. Correlation, Advisor to Craft Club. RICHARD E. OSIWAN, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College English. DONALD R. Poar, B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College, York junior College, Temple University. History, Coach to junior Varsity Basketball, Advisor to Gymnas- tics Club. Lois M. SCHWAIITZ, B.S. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. English, Advisor to junior Y- Teens. DORIS POLITES, B.S. University of Maryland, Wiscon- sin University. Health, Gym, Advisor to Girls' Varsity Club, Advisor to Girls' Ofliciating Club. iv! s PRESTON F. RIDDLE, B.A. Wheaton College. Geography, Advisor to Begin- ners' Dancing Club. BURTON R. SHELLHAMMER, A.B. Gettysburg College, Elizabeth- t o w n College, Sliippensburg State Teachers College, Gettys- burg Lutheran Seminary, West- ern Maryland College. History, Advisor to junior and Senior Rifle Clubs. Doms W. Smrm, B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, Millersville State Teachers College. Art, Advisor to Sketching Club. DELORES E. SHIELDS, B.S. Bob Jones University, University of Louisville, Millersville State Teachers College. English, Advisor to Y-Teens. Lonmrws G. Sounnmrx, B.S.M. Nyack Missionary College. M u s i c , Chorus, Advisor to Record Club. EPHRAIM C. S1-IEFFEH, B.A. Gettysburg College, York junior College. Special Education, Music, Ad- visor to Agricultural Club. LYDIA A. S'n'rr, A.B., B.L.S., M.A. Wilson College, Drexel Institute, University of Pennsylvania, School Librarian. '5- Auron Sumusm EUGENE S. Summa, B. S. MARGARET A. WALES, B.A. West Chester State Teachers Lock Haven State Teachers Lebanon Valley College. Cgllege, College, History, Advisor to junior His- Health, Gym. Physical Education, H e al t h , torians Club. RICHARD E. WALTERS, B.A. Gettysburg College, Muhlen- b u r g College, Pennsylvania State University, Temple Uni- versity, Western Maryland Col- lege. Problems of Democracy, Histo- ry, Advisor to Student Council, Advisor for Senior Play. Senior High Basketball, Advisor to Gymnastics Club. BETTY L. WALLICK, B.S. Central Missouri State Teachers College. English, Advisor to Dramatic-s Club. A. Enwm WARHELD, B.S. Edinboro College, Millersville State Teachers College, Temple University. Chorus, Music, Advisor to Dra- matics Club. .f-- yo I 1 , . 5 -I . MYRA S, WHITE, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, Uni- versity of Vermont. Latin I, II, French II, Advisor to Iunior Historians Club. six 4! MAIKGARET BIER EDNA RODERICK I'IERBIAN WOLFE ARLINE MCDERMOTI' Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary 'Q 4 My Wx: ELSIE Drmssm PHILIP ALTLAND EVELYN Emo, R. N. CLADYS R. CABLE Health Assistant Treasurer Nurse Dental H ygienist 10 ,,, '6.:. ' DR. JAY WIEST, D.D.S. CEHALDINE SKELTON DR. THOMAS HART, B.S., M.D. Dentist Dietician Physician Cafeteria Workers Left to right: G. Spangler, E. Rauhauser, B. Baylor, D. Desenberg, H. Kauffman, A. Warner, E. Crone, A. Everhart, H. Mundis, M. Boyd, M. Hinkle. The class of 1958, on behalf of the entire student body, wishes to thank the cafeteria workers and the custodians for their unending services rendered to the students of Central High School. Custodians Left to right: G. Callahan, G. Spangler, Nace, C. Billet, V. Oller, W. Frantz. .1 E , it A? O 1 Q -tH '-bf LIN .U I f W :F ,,,,,.,.mHIll5 lmnwh Acti ities , ,we4 ,f19:Q Q. Fd 0 sa ts. J f B, A L. F 41 I M 4 ', ' , 9 -.K x, 1.55,- 5'N'A v ' - N 19? 'A 'Y ' ' - 'f.1?:-12-fe' X 4 H ' ' 33 '.-f'f'fW Z fl' , N QQ? f P 1 'iff ,J ,451 ,, D l,,-Eff. 'rigs . :, iipv. fr ..,.,:.--' I Q as , Rio -5- .. ' 3 'W- WE ' 74451: i.'.,v - ,ligfi ' ' ,-YW' I ,4f,g,1a'1e - Swv M Y J K - V, f . . V., V is NV... YQ A '- dpkg v 1 f '.--is 4 -N 'I 14 r A- 'Q al if 1, N. -' 'N Wav f my ez ,Y 3 -Q f 4 .4 ji ,V X mx: i ,Q :gg gwbffg-E 'K ,lf V .. 'suv' - fr x 'lflgff , 4 . ' A 5.4 ' 'ai QL. N5535. ' . l x ':J-aff-.C ' 'f 'N - - .ef 'f 'LN , 'Egfr' S '- ' ' Y K lkgh, . D I . B ' --2 I --1 ,g n , X. if .TQ -, D E L . , Ng ' . -'R -' , ' ' '- M J, ligaxki-. X UQ , U K -' 77 Junior -- Senior The Junior - Senior Prom is a much-awaited event, and many were glad when the big occasion arrived. Sponsored by the Class of 1958, then juniors, it was held at the Grandview Country Club. The date was May 11, 19574 the time, 8:00 to 12:00 P.M. Bob Freed and his Keynotes provided music for dancing. Prom Meet the orchestra! Look who Won the door prize! Welcome to the Prom! .,,,,--U A ,o,..o L' . . '-' , ' ' ' ' . - ' we A I, ,ga n ' 7 ' f we-'11fz,'1 - --ff' -. 4. 1 .'-:W-:fx tx I ll a II an l l 11-I' THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS Dr. Caldwell-Irvin Straw. Mrs. Caldwell-Joyce Stough. Mr. Prince-Gregory Holtzapple, Mrs. Prince-Mary Fetrow. Mr. Rogers-Marvin Fink. Mrs. Rogers-Gail Vcnahle. Mr. Woodbridge-Donald Jacoby. Mrs, Woodbridge-Bette Pittman. Mr. Wright-Carl Rife. Mrs. Wright-Susan Loucks. Mr. McGinnis-Robert Kralowctz Mrs. McGinnis-Shirley Diehl. Miss Frank-Barbara Anderson. Characters Student Directors-Norma Cass, Bcvcrly Paulcs. Mr. Kovalesky-john Ceubtner. Bob McGinnis-Harry Hinkle. Bert Hendricks-Joe Doll. Elizabeth Wright-Sandy Hoover. Janet-Faye Keller. Carol-Sue Fink. Madge-Roxanne Beshore. Tommy Prince-Paul Crone. Alice Woodbridge-Ioyce Wolford. Susan Caldwell-Lynda Bitner, joey Rogers-Iamcs Leaman. Bill McGinnis-Iohn Shue. Painter-jim Gillman. Senior lass Pl 3 Directors-Miss Nancy Cuthrcll, Mr. llichartl VV1ltcrs The Senior Class Play was presented Saturday, November 9, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. in thc Central Iligh School Audi torium. The matinee was held the previous Wednesday. A drama was chosen, the first to he presented in the history of Central High. Under the capable direction of Miss Nancy Cuthrell and Mr. Richard Walters, the extra-large cast of twenty-six members rehearsed and re-rehearsed until the eve of the performance. The scene of The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners is the high school auditorium at Carson Corners. Three months earlier Bill McGinnis, a high school student, plunged to his death by falling from a rickety fire escape. The students are holding a court trial and aim to accuse Mr. Kovalesky, the school janitor, of Bill's murder. However, during the course of the trial numerous facts are brought out that pinpoint the murderer not as one person, but as many. The janitor, the doctor, the business leader, and thc parents are stunned with their realization of their own contributions to the death of Bill McGinnis. l Junior Class Play THE MYSTERY OF THE WHISPEBING BELL According to legend, a curse was upon the Terrelle family, and every Terrelle was destined to die in an accident. Before each accident The Whispering Bell rang out in sweet, soft tones. Chester Chenny, a Statistician of Horror Phenomena, visited the Terrelle house in search of new statistics. He thought that he would be alone, but soon learned differently. Mysterious people, as well as mysterious situations, contributed to the suspense and comedy of the play. The Mystery of the Whispering Bells is a play of thrills, chills, chuckles and sur- prises from start to finish. CAST Ramon Valdez . . . ........ Edward Saxe joan West ...... ..... R osanne Black Amos Miggs ....... ..... E lwood Butcher Max Rand ........ .... D onald Baker The Green Skull .... Howard Maisaclc Mrs. Amos Miggs ...... Carolyn Pepo Maria ........... ...... L inda Faltin Prompters ........ .... I udy Snowberger jose ..... .... K cnneth Novin Nancy Wolfgang Candy ...... .. ...... Brenda Lehr Student Directors .. ..... Patricia Gemmill Honey ............ ..... B arbara Coldren jane Bradley Chester A. Clicnny ........ john Drews Director . ..... Mrs. Clytie Lehr Verity Fair ........ ..... D onna Morrison - li' 1- Senior Chorus The Senior Chorus, which is made up of juniors and Seniors, has fulfilled an eventful year. Their schedule consisted of producing u special Christmas program for the joint assembly, an operettu the first week in Muy, and the commencement exercises in june. Under the excellent direction of Arthur E. Warfield, thc Senior Chorus had a successful and enjoyable year. Q iv? N' M li' , iw H ' ' ' ' N 5. - 4 ., . x.-4 Ml , . N N ,.,.-,...,. M K K 77 Url!! 6 Olllefd A Musical Comedy by Don C. Wilson Hank Huckleberry-Irvin Straw Mike Murphy-Douglas Kefford Earl Parker-Frank Leaman. Whitie Nichols-Robert Keasey. Urseba Applegate-Judy Snyder. Tillie-Shirley Diehl. Understudies ...... Dancers ...... . . Understudies ........... Dance Directors ........... Directors of Purple Towers . Helen Trumbull-Ioan Chapman Mary Marble-Linda Collins. Phil Bradley-james Livingston. Snowball-Gary Peeling. lst Girl-Sandra Brandt, 2nd Girl-Judy Flickinger. . . . . . .Sandra Brandt, Judy Flickinger, Roger Reynolds . . .Elaine Attig, Dona Badeker, Lynda Bitner, Sandra Brandt, Pat Frey, Pat Klinedinst, Barbara Wales, Connie Witmer Sandra Chronister, Susan Fink ...........................Mrs.Bowers,Mrs.P0lites E. Warfield Miss Susan Loucks Mr. Lance Collins Mary Vanderlip, heiress, and owner of Purple Towers, returning from her school in Paris, finds that her agent has leased the property to Miss Urseba Applegate and Philip Bradley, a young novelist. They all meet at a railroad station in Centerville. Returning to Purple Towers for a iight contract, absentmindedly forgotten, are Whitie Nichols, a prize iighter, and Earl Parker, his man- ager, who have been using Purple Towers for training quarters. It has been rumored that Purple Towers is haunted, since it has been occupied by Whitie and Parker without permission. Miss Applegate, refusing to believe it, invites the young novelist to ioin her guests at the mansion, he accepts because of his love for Mary, who has been mistaken for the Applegate cook. All leave for Purple Towers in Hank's Pink Taxi. Bradley's valet, Snowball, and Tillie, Miss Applegateis maid, are quite affected by the strange happenings going on while Whitie and Parker search for the contract. Tillie, collecting the guests' valuables in a suitcase, accidentally exchanges it with one belonging to Whitie. Mary is accused of the theft. She cannot reveal her true identity because of Bradley's enmity for the owners of Purple Towers. Parker and Whitie are caught and everything is explained. Bradley, so deeply in love, forgets his dislike for the Vanderlip family. The curtain falls with the prospect of a wedding. Tenth rade Chorus QQQGC-0 6 G Q i This year the tenth grade chorus has been separated from the ninth grade chorus because both groups have increased greatly in size. Under the direction of Mr. Warfield, the tenth grade chorus has trained its singing voices to prepare for next year's Senior chorus. inth Grade Chorus .., ,N WN. M, . , W .x,. M Y so .W H, i k I hfwuwu N . when . ,Q-W M' 1 v I. ,..-13az1HfmzHQ:sxi ..,- rn , r f A, ,A 1 Vw - , mm. , .V ,:'.e5.w mm H . K' nga!!-n sm-mmm. fumgaj-gif..5-whymwm. A- ff 1, 'swarm r vslww 'ee .,.. , 4525354 W' J W H , , N H ff' 1 4. i i V Qi- Landis? -,L. ,, 4 . Mg ,Q LM iAV3Lwj1W,g pu,. rf' Q3 K H N V Q4 -........ 2 i'LiQ3ffk1l'!CK55:.Qll:iHw?-?l,II3l'AfHvazfA3' . 4 V L,,., V r ,J any-M sw BSN, 5.1 'Q , it-sf, if 'ff . 1 . umuw, fqaii ., ,MM,'1.s5.,.m ?- U gfumifqlfy A .mn . s W ,E 4- l EM. mmm , pi::kVV,,L1,t,,a..,,.,,, ,V - V-in . M FE' lah ' A M, Q' , o it , ' QL 'nw . ss . . is -,,., s...' '-'far . .' ' g fi I .4 is gf The ninth grade chorus, a very multitudinous group this year, has spent much time in vocal exercises and singing to develop their voices. Through Mr Wlrfield s help and direction, they have done fine work. 1: wg . 1-A..- ., , I V ' , v , YM N 'I L sa- X, 1, v hw, r-'Mr . - , -,Myimm 4 -' . wa.. 1 Q . ,iff , Y ,, S ' :fer ,L-,Aft V- i A ,r W, X Lv Q.- -G , K . M S' Qiffig 5 v Eighth Grade Chorus - I5 A A - A - The seventh and eighth grade choruses, under the direction of Miss Sourbier, lmvv nccolnplislmvd much in the 1957-58 school year. Cllllgl'lltllIiltil!llS to you and kc-vp up the grunt Work! Seventh Grade Chorus 99990 K9 Q.:-vmmgww M X-, WW M, ., ,,-. ,,....1.w -A W Senior Band First row, left to right: B. Blouse, C. Frey, P. Klinedinst, B. Bear, Cerberick, L. Rohrbaugh, S. Adams, M, Smith. Second row: D. Hunger, R. Hykes, S. Esterline, D. Stambaugh, K. Miller, K. Steinkemp, E. Eppley, R. Ilaunmc, R, Beshore, I. Chapman, R. Wolfgang, D. Decker, S. Loucks. Third row: I. Ralston, B. Young, F. Ilublcy, K, McCoy, R. Cotwalt, N. Leiphart, I. Cannon, C. Perago, I. Sleeger, I. Waltersdorlf, D. Straw, I. Oruin, I. McDowell, V, Hauune, E. Haines, L. Wilbourne. Fourth row: C. Rife, M. Poff, D. Lauver, C. Tyson, T. King, L. Loucks, R. Bievenour, E. Swartz, L. Lauer, D. Iacoby, I. Rebert, E. Emminger, M. Reem. Not prcscnt when picture was taken: P. Frey, B, Heidlebaugh. The senior band under the baton of Earl Manseau made a welcomed appearance at two of our first foot- ball games. This was the first time that the band had done any drilling. The Halloween season found them participating in two of the nearby parades. To add to these merits they also played ,at numerous pep rallies. The band is just beginning to reap the benefits of the elementary and Iunior band programs. Many of the newer members have just entered high school and make a valuable addition to this line organization. L I ...,...,,, First row: I. Bentzel, D. Kaltreider, C. Krause and T. Allison. Second row: I. Caler, R. Miller, A. Kindig and K. Arnt, Third row: Mr. Manseau, R. Schrum and M. Cunningham. The Iunior Band, which is under superb direction of Mr. Earl Manseau, is composed of instrumentalists who are in the intermediate Held and are too advanced for elementary work, et have not had sufficient experience for the Senior Band? The Iunior Band is planned to eventually be a Iunior High School organization. tring Ensemble First row: Garrod, F. Barrett, M. Clou h, C. C ou h, L. Ensminger, and G. Heinxdel. Secondg row: Mr. Manseau, D. Krebs, and P. Mason. The String Ensemble, which is under the direction of Mr. Earl Manseau, is composed of young musicians of the Iunior High School. The String Ensemble was organized last year and plans' eventually to become an orchestra. 87 agazine Campaign HOMEROOM LEADERS First row: Ruth Tharp, Indy Kann, Brenda Kohr, Dorothy Bubb, Brenda Croumer, Bonnie Cunningham, Kathleen Zura , Linda Grove, Barbara Meisky, Nancy Mood. Second row: Norma Hoffman, Doris Kuhn, Carolyn Bear, Lyndll Cable, Norma Mummert, Beverly Paulcs, Faye Keller, Mary Yost, Patricia Klinedinst. Third row: Gail Vcnable, Bette Pittman, Sylvia Bean, Glenda Wertz, Sandy Snyder, Patsy Reigle, Indy Flickinger, Dorcas Hollinger, Sue Fink, Patricia Frey. The junior girls are not shown here. This year our magazine sales have been higher than any previous year. Our total sales were 57,139 The highest salesman was David Brenneman with 313075. Second highest salesman was Christine Lloyd with 8107. Miss Foose's homeroom was the highest this year. This is the first time in the history of our magazine campaign that a homeroom has reached its goal twice. Mr. Fauth's homeroom captured second place honors. Several junior girls took part in the campaign as secretaries this year and have gained experi- cncc for next year. CAMPAIGN LEADERS Left to right: Gail Venable, Patricia Frey, 4 Brenda Croumcr, Joanne Myers, and Dorothy , Schwab. Donna Morrison was absent when the f picture was taken. I I TOP SALESMEN Left to right: David Brenneman, -ee Christine Lloyd. Q - Safety Patrol Lcft to right, kneeling: E. McKee-vcr, J. Kann, B. Meisky, G. Kochenour, B. Pittman. Standing: S. Bean, C. VVertZ, Beatty, H. Hinkle, l. Straw, N. Mummert, G. Holtzapple, A. Potts, D. Jacoby, B. Hess, I. Diehl, D. Straw. The '58 PANTHER Wishes to thank the members of the Safety Patrol for their great ac- complishments in school safety. They have helped us to practice safety rules and to appreciate caution. We wish to thank their advisor, Mr. Johnson. Librarians 1 'rg Left to right, sitting: L. jones, M. Peters, D. Doll, L. Dunlap, D. Bubb, B. Croumer, R. Ruby, F. Flaye. Left to right, first row: P. Huber, Maisack, L. Ruby, J. Trimmer, N. Rizzio, E. McKeever, Keefer, N. Cass. Left to right, second row: Miss Stitt, Rizzio, Akins, B. Mann, B. Huber, E. McKeever, H. Maisack, M. Mmnmert, D. Miller, K. Fortney, D. Buckingham. This group of librarians has made great accomplishments in helping our school librarian, Miss Stitt, to run the library smoothly. Their services are valuable in keeping order and in taking care of the books. Future Teachers of America Advisor: Mr. Moul Left to right: Peggy VValtcrs, Vice Presi- dcntg Roxanne Beshore, Presidentg judy Snowlierger, Secretary, Lynda Bimer, Librarian, Naomi Lucabaugh, Historian, Nancy Wolfgang, Treasurer. F. T. A. is open to all students of grades nine through twelve. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for its members to become acquainted with the iield of teaching. In addition, it is the duty of the club to produce the school handbook. Senior High Dramatics Club Advisors: Mrs. Lchr, Mrs. Wallick, Mr. Warfield, Mr. Krape. Left to right: Irvin Straw, Ir., Presidentg Lynda Bitner, Vice President, Patricia Frey, Secretary, Beverly Paules, Scribeg Iohn Lehr, Treasurer. This year the Dramatics Club can boast of having 93 enthusiastic members who were learning about stage deportment, acting, and make-up. The stage crew and the usher committee are composed of members of the club. The club printed a handbook which listed all of its activities and its members' names. Senior High lubs Girls' Ofliciating Club Advisor: Mrs. Polites Left to right: judy Flickinger, President, joan Cunningham, Secretary, Sandy Adams, Vice President, This club is a new feature of the senior high club program. The club's activities consist of re- fereeing for intramural sports. The members are taught the rules and regulations of different sports during their club periods, and they carry out what they have leamed in activity periods. ra.. N 093,559 4.2-ani Senior High Gymnastics Club Advisor: Mr. Suereth Left to right: Richard Knight, Vice Presidentg james Leaman, President, George Frank, Secretary- Treasurer. The purpose of this club is to provide leaders to assist in the physical education program and to teach the boys good sportsmanship. The boys are taught the rules of many games and many gym- nastic tricks. They use the facilities of the gym to improve their own physical conditions. ---....,,-,Q-Q i ' J Boys' Varsity Sports Club Advisor: Mr. Everhart Left to right: David Suereth, President, Edward Kessler, Vice President, Carl Rife, Treasurer, David Solier, Secretary. This club is composed of those boys who have been active in varsity sports. Many changes have been made this year to improve the club and its service to the school. This club along with the girls' club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance over the Christmas holidays. Good sportsmanship is encouraged among the members. Girls' Varsity Club Advisor: Mrs. Polites Left to right: Dorcas Hollinger, President, Marianne Smith, Vice President, Beatrice Lehr, Treasurer, Carole Frey, Secretary. This year the function of this club has been changed in that it is now the Booster Club, although it has maintained its original name. The main purposes of the club are exactly as stated: to boost the morales of our teams toward victory, and to show good sportsmanship toward other schools. -.Ne I4 C junior Historians' Club Advisors: Mrs. Wales, Mrs. White Left to right: joan Bentzcl, Recording Secretary: Mary Sue Munuuert, Presi- dent, Howard Maisack, Treasurer: Shirley Sattizahn, Corresponding Secretary, Kenneth Fortney, Historian, Beverly Bycrs, Vice-President. As a new senior high club, this group has one major project a year. This year they chose archaeology for their project. The members took a field trip to Indian Steps Museum, and worked toward their goal of joining thc State Historical Club. Cen-teens Advisors: Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Lohman Left to right: Mary Catherine Sigler, Inter-club C 0 u n c i l Representative, Marjorie Troxell, Chaplain, Gail Kessler, Treasurer: judy Miller, Secretary: Von Kessler, Vice President: Nancy Rudy, President. The Cen-teens are organized in close cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. as a Y-teen Club, The members strive to attain the Y-teen goals: to grow as a person, to grow in the love and knowledge of God, to grow in friendship with all races, creeds, and religions. Senior High Rifle Club Advisor: Mr. Deffinbaugh Left to right: john Christine, Treasurer: Larry Spangler, Secretary: Richard Alloway, President. The Rifle Club is an affiliate of the National Rifle Association, an organization of the United States Government. The main purpose of the club is to teach proper use and handling of a rifle. Its two aims are to promote civilian shooting as a sport and to aid our national defense through practice and toumament competition. Q' -.1 Junior High Clubs junior High Gymnastics Club Advisors: Mr. Poet, Mr. Attig, Mr. johnson Left to right: Ieff jordan, Secretary-Treasurcrg Carl Miller, Presidentg Charles Brant, Vice-President. In this club the boys are taught the rules of the various sports in which they engage throughout the year. They are also taught gymnastics tricks and the code of good sportsmanship. One of the broader purposes of the club is to aid in physical and social development of its members. ,, ...nl f,,,N1 .15 wing. ,Q Agriculture Club Advisor: Mr. Shelfer Left to right: Mary Sprenkle, Secretaryg Ronald Holtzapple, Presidentg Dave Frey, Treasurerg Bob Becker, Vice President. The agriculture club is studying the different methods of farming and problems confronted by farmers. These students are also studying the wondrous works of Mother Nature. Iunior High Rifle Club Advisor: Mr. Shellhammer Left to right: Eugene Garrod, Secretaryg Richard Dehoff, Vice Presidentg Michael Cunningham, Treasurerg Lewis Bucking- ham, President. The purpose of this club is to teach proper use and handling of fireanns. It is to promote civilian shooting as a sport and as a part of national defense. Affiliated with the National Rifle Association, the club members participate in the National Postal Matches. if r Ninth Grade Y-Teen Club Advisor: Miss Brown Left to right: First row, Doris Heilman, Presidentg Second row, Marilyn Stover, Treasurerg Mae Wam- baugh, Vice Presidentg Sharon Hykes, Secretary. Many different activities have been enjoyed this year by the ninth grade Y-Teens. Among them were club discussions, a swimming party, and a Christ- mas party. This group tries to attain the Y-Teen goals and is closely associated with the Y.W.C.A. and other Y-Teen clubs. ,,.... lf' ' il :YD r---s ,E....----00-' 'K- 1-55 Ii R 2 ut- --IQ junior High Dramatics Club Advisor: Mr. Beckmeyer Left to right: Pamela Ceesey, Vice Presi- dentg Doris Bentzel, Presidentg Brenda Nickol, Secretary, junior high school students who are interested in acting and stage craft have an excellent opportunity to gain experi- ence through this club. In one assembly program they presented a play. These students will eventually become members of the Senior High Dramatics Club, working toward becoming Thespians, Iunior Red Cross Club Advisor: Mrs. Beever Left to right: Ruth Ann Shindler, Treas- urerg Carol Schwab, Presidentg Christine Ceubtner, Vice Presidentg Justine Travis, Secretary. The junior Red Cross is directly con- nected with the National Red Cross Organization. It is their aim and purpose to assist the Red Cross in doing many helpful things for the community institu- tions such as York Hospital and Pleasant Acres. These activities have included cookie baking, among other constructive activities. .....- Rl Beginners' Dancing Club Advisors: Mr. Riddle, Mr. Fulmer Left to right: Kathryn Tassinari, Vice Presidentg Mary Peters, Treasurer: Carol Golden, President: Judy Wilboume, Secretary. The Beginners' Dancing Club has been organized for those students in the seventh grade who wish to leam to dance. Under proper supervision they lcam to do several dance steps, including the block step, the two-step, the jitterbug, and many others. Record Club Advisor: Miss Sourbier Left to right: Diana Drawbaugh, Presi- dent: Richard Frigm, Secretary: james Saul, Vice President. The Record Club is another new addi- tion to the junior high program. It is composed of junior high students who listen to popular records and later discuss them. They leam to enjoy music and ap- preciate diiferent types of records. Seventh and Eighth Grade Y-Teens Advisor: Mrs. Schwartz Left to right, first row: Carol Troxell, Chaplain: Carol Keiford, Treasurer. Second row: Iudy Stebbins, Co-Vice President: Sandy Eichelberger, Co-Vice Presidentg Valerie Herbstritt, Secretary. Absent when picture was taken: Sandy Strine, President. This club has enjoyed many activities, and is constantly planning others. They participated in a club talent show during one of their meetings. They planned a swimming party at the YWCA, with a slumber party following it. lit Model Club Advisor: Mr. Emig Bottom, left to right: james Kann, Secretary: Arthur Hunger, Vice President, Top, left to right: Gregg Master, President, Rodney Spangler, Treasurer. The Model Club is to interest junior High students in the making of model craft. Each indi- vidual chooses his own project in this field. Instnic- tion is given for any or all of these projects to the students who want to learn. K. wr' NJ? 'uv -:EEG-r.. Camera Club Advisor: Mr. Myers Left to right: Bonita Bear, President: Betty Kralowetz, Secretary-Treasurer, Nelson Leiphart, Vice President. Since the subject of this club is photo- graphy, the members leam about the parts of a camera, the diiferent types of snap- shots, a.nd the different kinds of cameras. The club has 25 interested members and will continue to grow. Craft Club Advisors: Mrs. Osman, Mrs. Booz Left to right: Blairanne Hoover, Presi- dent, Linda Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer. The junior High Craft Club offers a means whereby students may express themselves by creating things with their hands. Their activities include aluminum etching, copper enameling, weaving, leather working, and ceramics. Art Club Advisor: Miss Foose Left to right: jeffrey Smith, Secretary, Barbara March, Vice Presidentg Bette Hypse, Treasurerg Cheryl Bond, President. A new project this year in the junior High Art Club is portrait studies, whereby mem- bers observe a person's features and expres- sions, then reproduce them on paper. Other club activities include drawing, painting, and working with charcoal and pastels. Sketching Club Advisor: Miss Smith Left to right: Pamela Strickler, President, Charlotte Palmer, Vice President, Iudith Rohrbaugh, Secretary, john Taurins, Treasurer. The Sketching Club is composed of seventh and eighth grade students who are interested in the art field. They work with poster paints, pastels, and various art utensils. During the year, they visited other schools to observe classroom operation, Came Club Advisor: Mr. Everhart Left to right: jay Chapman, Vice President, Ronald Cerhart, Presidentg Michael Lentz, Treasurerg Absent when picture was taken: Leslie Spang, Secretary. The Game Club has been organized to develop interest in many games that are ordinarily left out of gym classes. Games are played to create sportsmanship and friendly attitudes toward other competitors. wma ss w .wha 'Q Radio Club Advisor: Mr. Bitzer Left to right: joseph Eisenberger, Presidentg Larry Tremitiere, Secretary. Another new addition to the club program is the Radio Club. Its three functions are to build radios, to form experiments, and to practice codes. Each week the boys bring something on which to practice. Twirling Club Advisor: janet Gerberick Left to right: Ianet Gerberick, Presidentg Brenda Baublitz, Vice Presidentg Sandy Amold, Secre- taryg Beverly Kaltreider, Treasurer. This club has been organized by the girls them- selves. In it the members train the girls marching steps and new baton tricks which they can later put into use. Homecoming ueen Barbara Anderson was chosen as this yearis queen of the annual Varsity Club Homecoming Dance. Barbara was selected by the student body and crowned by David Suereth, president of the Varsity Club. Members of the queen's court are, left to right: Patricia Frey, Mary Yost, Io Ann Myers, Linda Rohrbaugh, Patricia Klinedinst, and Carole Frey. Il'1'7F i fig-H .w um.-Je' 6 , q,,,,,3. 'Q . ,,,,..-A,, aiw ,412 r port t r wx ' 4 X 5' ' nw-Alfie-Q1 1 l 'Wg1.:.rf 31.-i f -P ' f- , -'11 ' fEiFiIZF fx 3 iii? :,f:- . ?f 2 ,. . -,- . -. A A, 1. , n 1 X x , 2 3 XX KR X 2 HQ M E f VISIT O R S f CII! 0000 ' 0 oo 0 , 2 ' 0000 toot , x OoooOo0 5 Cooo 0000 f . . - ' oo0o0Ol ..Q Ill' .ggg s Q00 X Coos ool :ooo ooo 000 ood Pa n no o S Coon sooo j ' OOO OOD! gg A g oo 5 , O O O O 11-ggi: -- ' 1 75 5' .f efgg N Ugg- - Q,..,-g,. C 1, . ,, . A N' , ':,aii.J W. QM ,cfm 1 5 Wm -9? . .,, 'S ,.-.,. ' J ,g Q- .K .Q .. k -4 :I-N .g 4 v J' 'fiicfk 1, .-23 , X .,,1 - .f s ff-ew-fvw, .. -5 71 ' ,Q 4 .4-A X A. I.. .:,. w.. ...,.,,, . v-fir' 5 l if , f i i ' X ' Q A Q Q X L. ,I J 'F J'5ff fL 'ek X .ff A As' ,255 .1 E It J ji' ' . .. Ml. , 1,-' X if is -6 7 fi ur ' 5 9 pf 2. CO CHE Hats off to our fine coaches! Year in and year out we have had adequately coached teams. This year was no exception. Along with the addition of football and wrestling as varsity sports, we have added two competent coaches, Mr. Bowers and Mr. Attig, to our staff. Our coaches have given their time and cxpcriencc to pilot our charges to a good showing in the numerous contests throughout the vcar. Mr. johnson ff :gopvaleoyl H Mr. Bowers Mr. Attig Answer the phonelv Let's get these guys! Mrs. Polites Mr. Poet High set-ups, girlsli' Get in there and drive! I Mr. Suereth You gotta fight for the ball! Mr. Myers HL NE' lliellin Mr. Deflinbaugh Yo therel 00 S I el was Grab a stickl cut with a rusty Scout axel CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Ruth Ann Shindler, Barbara March, Leah Bernstein, judy Schultz, janet Cerberick, Carolyn Kems. This fine group of lively cheer- leaders proved to be a great strength for their basketball team. On December 12, 1957, they won the junior High division of the Cheerleading contest which was held at NVilliam Penn Senior High School. This peppy group was in the semi-finals with Mt. Rose, Mt. Wolf and West York. Our sincere congratulations go out to them. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Front to Back: Iudy Rcihart, Bonnie Blouse, Linda Rohrbaugh. Left to Right, rear row: Pat Kline- dinst, Marianne Smith, Carole Frey, Pat Frey, Sandra Adams. Central High School has been very proud of their peppy group of cheerleaders. With their enthusi- asm they gave our new football team, as well as our basketball team, encouragement and support. On December 12, 1957, the squad entered in competition against nine other schools. The Contest was held at William Penn Senior High School. Central entered the semi-finals against Dallastown and Kennard Dale. Central took first place. Congratulations for the good work in the Contest and throughout the yearl H J FOOTBALL Starting their first season of competitive football by competing on the varsity level was the Her- culean task assigned to the 1957 football Panthers. This task was not eased by the rash of injuries, attacks of Asiatic Hu, grade difficulty and inexperience which cropped up throughout the season. On several instances the yearling Panther squad nearly arose to its potential only to be denied a victory. On Central's five game schedule was Susquehannock, who went on to be crowned Laurel Conference champions, Kennard-Dale, Dallastown, Littlestown, and West York. Lancaster Catholic was added midway through the season to provide a six game schedule. The nucleus of 1957's squad was 9th, 10th, 11th grade students with only three graduating Seniors on the squad. Central High School in future campaigns will be com- peting in the Laurel Conference and playing several exhibition games throughout the year. First row: K. Bubb, manager, C, Diehl, N. Hess, R. Burhans, D. Nace, R. Alloway, C. Leaman, R. Hopper, B. Shepp, R. Thompson, manager, L. Reynolds, managerg R. Mohler, Second row: j. Ft-trow, S. Pearson, J. Drews, K. Lease, C. Miller, Gerace, C. Frank, A, Corwell, N. Leipart, G. Rudisill, I. jordan, B. Swartz, R. Strineg Third row: B. Attig, Assistant coach, M. Goings, C. Rose, B. Thompson, E. Butcher, Bryan, C. Shue, R. Thomas, L. Lauer, -I. Desenberg, R. Senft, F. llublcy, T. Lauer, R. Bowers, Coach, Absent when picture was taken: E. McKeever, R. Lcc, 1. Lehr, R. Rauch. Scores Susquehannock Kennard-Dale Littlestown Dallastown Lancaster Catholic West York 106 VOLLEYBALL BOYS' Kllt'l'lIllgZ Mr. Dellinbaugh, coach. Standing, loft to right: VV. Ileindel, I. Dcsenberg, F. Hubley, R, Senft, l. Lehr, I. Drews, D. Cooper, D. Solier, R. Lease, D. Nace, D. Kefford, T. Lauer, I. Taurins, C. Frey. The Volleyball team under the direction of Coach Carson Deffinbaugh consisted largely of underclassmen. Because of this, we can look to experience for an even better showing in next year's tournament. In two warm-up contests our team dc- feated West York and Bed Lion. In the District 3 PIAA Tournament our team defeated Annville and West York before being beaten by York High. In the double elimination event we then lost to West York. The Captain of the team was Charles Frey. The scoring results of this year's tournaments were as follows: Central Annville Central Annville Central West York Central West York Central West York Central York High Central York High Central West York OLLEYBALL GIRLS' Kneeling: Mrs. Polites, Coachg Sue Criflin, Manager. Standing left to right: .D. Badeker, M. I. Snyder, J, Myers, C. VVih11er, S. Badeker, E. Attig, S. Hykes, B. Landis, D. Hollinger, K. Knauss, L. Rohrbaugh, R. Hoffman, C. Frey, L. Strayer, N. Lucabaugh, B. Lehr, Bentzel. The Central High Girls, Volleyball Team with the much needed help of Mrs. Doris Polites and Miss joan Centzler turned in a highly successful season by Winning the Championship of York County Scholastic Girls, league. They won all their games but one in the league. They never became discouraged when the opposing team began to score more points, instead they continued to show their good sports- manship and good team work throughout the game which made them come out on top. The team lost several valuable players last year: Mary jane Snyder, Connie Witmer, Elaine Attig, Susan Hykes, janis Bentzel, and Barbara Landis. Mary jane Snyder was elected by her teammates to become captain and proved to be an excellent one. XVe all know with the fine team coming up next year, they too will go as far as to score another victorv. 7 Senior Varsity Basketball Plagued by injuries and sickness at the onset of the season, Coach Suerethis charges never reached their potential till the last game of the season subduing Spring Grove 74 to 68. The varsity compiled a 6-12 record in league play and a 2-2 record in exhibition games. Central High has a lot to look forward to next year in that six juniors who saw a great deal of action this year will be hack. Kenneth Lease, a junior, was the teamis leading scorer with 220 points for eighteen league games. Km-cling from lcft to right: C. Roderick, managerg Mr. Suereth, coachg R. Gotwalt, manager. Stamcling from ln-ft to right: D. Suereth, D. Miller, Lchr, R. Loc, K. Lcasc. L. Ilotlman, T. l.auc-r, ll. Kralowetz, D. Solier, B. Schwartz. SENIOR VARSITY SCORES CEN. OPP. CEN. OPP. '50 New Oxford 39 67 Susquchannock 39 '36 William Penn 54 45 Spring Grove 59 57 Dover 46 64 Dover 47 48 Dallastown 39 48 Dallastown 50 56 Manchester 64 51 Manchester 49 '50 Alumni 63 45 Eastern 59 44 Eastem 53 51 Kennard-Dale 59 32 Kcimard-Dalt- 49 55 Red Lion 74 56 Rod Lion 68 38 West York 50 45 West York 77 56 Susquehannock 58 Non-lcuguc Games. 74 Spring Grove 68 ,junior Varsity Basketball Left to right, first row: G. Rudacille, j. Desenberg, L. Wilbourne, R. Senft, I. Taurins, L. Loucks L. Spangler, R. Kessler, E. Strine. Second row: L Keller, Manager, Donald Poet, Coach. The junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Donald Poet, had a fairly suc- cessful year. They were able to compile a record of twelve wins and eight losses, enabling them to finish in fourth place in the league. Adding some of the members of this team to the varsity should give Central High an outstanding team next season. ,junior High Basketball, hamps 19 Wins ...... 1 Loss The champion Panthers really went all out this year to win the top honors. Out of the twenty league games played, only one was lost and that was because of the lack of one basket. Brian Young who was the team's top scorer with a seasonis score of 37:2 points and who set new records right and left was assisted greatly with the scoring of jeH jordan and Carl Miller. This is the third big year for the junior Panthers, for during these past three years they have played 56 games and have lost only 9 of them. Left to right, first row, C. Brandt, A. Corwell, jordan, B. Young, C. Miller, R. Cerhart. Second row: Hebert, M. Poff, T. Bealcler, R. Smith, L. Spang, B. Lentz, L. Lloyd, Mr. johnson, Coach. Third row: Sleeger, C. Hoffman, L. Winans, D. Anstine, j. Chapman. H5 121 f ' il- Sl YQ ilk- :I Q 109 Senior High Track Boys' .. , l ,. ,M --mn First Row: B. Brownwell, R. Gotwalt, B. Schwartz, F. Leaman, Domer, B. Wolfe, C. Diehl, R. Reem, D, Holland, I. Livingston. Second Row: Mr. Sclunidt fcoachj, C. Roderick, L. Keller, L. Collins, M. Coings, D. Kefford, L. Holfman, I. Taurins, 1. Doll, K. Lease, Mr. Myers lcoachl. The '58 Panther salutes the members of the Senior High Track Team and their cheerful coach, Robert Myers. The team had a great spirit within them and a determination to be on top. This is shown in the Central-Spring Grove meet which they won, 64 to 22. Under the combined abilities of Frank Leaman, jim Livingston, and Barry Schwartz, our team pulled ahead with some decisive victories. The team earned a tied fourth place in the Sheppard Relays. At the York County Scholastic Track Q Meet held at Small's Athletic Field, our l team placed fourth. l Junior Hi h Track Boys' The Iunior High Track Team was equally successful. Our team overpowered Mt. Rose, 33 to 22. They placed second in a triangular meet with Red Lion and West York. The team took fifth ranking in districts. Cordon Rudacille, Brian Young, and Jeff jordan combined their abilities and brought the team third place in the county meet. Keep training, boys! You,ll be the nucleus of the Senior team soon. First Row: T. Tyson, I. Livingston, R. Loucks, G. Heindel, K. Emminger, Troxell, S. Landis, B. Spangler, D. Van Tassel, T. Sheer. Second row: G. Rudacille, B. Shepp, I. Sleeger, C. Bowman, E. Strine, B. Walker, Cerace, B. Thompson, C. Hoffman. Third row: F. Freeman, C. Miller, -I. Jordan, L. Loucks, B. Young, R. Kessler, Cannon, L. Brenneman, R. Zerbe. Fourth Row: Mr. Myers lcoachl, Chapman, R. Cerhart, L. Keller, C. Roderick, Mr. Schmidt Ccoachl. 1 1 2 Senior High Track Girls' l I , I - 'T' Y Top to bottom: Myers, Manager, C. Frey, K. Knauss, M. Smith, B. Landis, B, Blouse, S. Badeker, L. Emig, C. Witmer, D. Hollinger, M. Snyder, Mrs. Bowers, Coach. We are very proud of our Senior High Girls, track team for winning first place in all events in the York County Scholastic Meet at Small Athletic Field. Mary jane Snyder broke the baseball throw record with a new distance of 253 feet, 3 inches, a little over 9 feet better than the record she established last year. One of our classmates, Dorcas Hollinger, came home with two blue ribbons. The team couldn't have done it without the coaching from their wonderful coach, Mrs. Bowers. We wish next yearis track team the best of luck. Junior High Track Girls' fs' Left, top to bottom: Schultz, L. Snyder, D. Straw, M. Herbert, L. McElwain. Center: Mrs. Bowers, coach. Right, top to bottom: P. Huber, L. Bemstein, M. Stover, I. Gerberick, Gingerich. The junior High Girls' track team won second place in the York County Scho- lastic Track Meet at Small Athletic Field. The team was composed of all eighth grade students with the exception of one seventh grader. The coach of this line team was Mrs. Bowers. We wish them much luck in the future. Baseball The Central High baseball team, under the leadership of its new coach, Carson Detlinbaugh, was going through a process of rebuilding during the Spring season. The team was comprised mostly of sophomores and juniors, with only three Senior class members. The team ended the season with a rather colorless showing of seven losses and but one win to its credit. Central High, however, has gained invaluable experience in its rebuilding program and can look forward to a well equipped and trained team in the future, and it is expected that the scoring record will be a great deal more impressive than it has been this season. The team members are deserving of applause and congratulations, as in spite of the poor scoring record the boys never lost their spirit and the will to win, which is of real importance in any contest, athletic or otherwise. The scores are as follows: Central Opponents 0 Spring Grove 4 6 West York 13 3 Dover 10 0 Manchester 9 2 Spring Grove 7 0 West York 3 5 Dover 2 2 Manchester 6 Lett to right, First row: W. Ferguson, N. Hess, B. Mamer, F. jarrell, F. Hubley, B. Mosebach G. Frank. Second row: Mr. Deflinbaugh, Coach, C. Leaman, D. Nace, E. Rishel, D. Nace, S Suereth, D. Miller, Lehr, R. Senft. Third rowg Bryan, T. Lauer, C. Frey, D. Solier, R Burhans, R. Mohler, L. Hykes, L. Reynolds, Manager. 1 4 .ik ,.- M, 0 V A ' mg, Rifle From left to rightg prone: K. Rishel, Domer, B. Masters, Mr. Kehm, coach. Kneeling: M. Hahn, L. Pettit, NV. Heindel. Our team met still competition in the York-Lancaster County Scholastic Rifle League. They managed to knock off Donegal for their only Win of the short season. The top scorers will be back next season hoping to revenge some of their defeats. This is one sport in which there is very little backing by the school. It is felt that if there would have been more candidates for the team they could have won a few more matches. This is not an alibi for the rifle team, but it seems to apply in general to all the athletic teams in our school. 116 Wrestling ' 5 Central West York 41 '34 Central New Cumherlancl 18 16 Central Shippenshurg 27 23 Central Biglerville 15 11 Central XVest York 36 6 Central 1NIechanieshurg 42 '30 Central Dover 19 ' 8 Central Manheim Township 37 20 Central Dover 28 15 Central York 29 U Left to Right, first row: L. Reynolds, R. Bell, R. Strine, D. Leaman, Buckingham, C. Keefer, C. Reigart, D. Nace. Sewml row: Barry Attig, Coachg R. Burhans, j. Stump, R. Little, C. Axe, E. Garrocl, B. Shepp, B. Anclerson, J. Leaman. Third row: R. March, Managerg B. Thompson, N. Hess, R. Zerhe, C. Sleeger, C. Rose, Manager. Wrestling, which was coach:-cl hy Barry Attig, was a new sport aclcled at Central High this year. In the first season as a varsity sport the wrestling team was ahle to compile a record of three wins and seven losses. This sport created a lot of interest around the school and the hoys who went out and stuck with the team should he Congratulatecl for giving this sport a great start. lt is certain that in years to come wrestling will continue to grow at Central High and the students may look forward to many successful seasons. The scores are as follows: Denotes exhihition Hockey .A .... J1..1Q....An Left to right: I. Snowberger, B. Anderson, B. Pittman, N. Lucabaugh, D. Hollinger, B. Lehr, N. Mummert, C. Frey, F. Keller, L. Poet, R. Hoffman, S. Emig. With the help of Mrs. Polites, our coach, We had what we called a hockey play dayv with the Manchester High School teams. We would like to thank Mrs. Polites and the girls for the time and effort they put forth to make this another successful year. lm. ,. A .gnu fL Left to right: D. Straw, Schultz, C. Schwab, D. Eichelberger, P. Orr, 1. Gingerich, Y. Stump, N. Spangler, M. Wambaugh, G. Kochenour, B. March, D. Doll, L. Snyder, C. Myers. -r I The Editor's Notebook When the inexperienced 1958 Panther editorial staff began its work in April, 1957, the task of producing a yearbook seemed highly diHicult and almost unachievable. There was much to be done which challenged each member's abilities. Many problems arose, but with Mr. Fauth's advice and help and the co-operation of all, even the most complex problems were solved. In order to promote cohesion within the staff, chairmen were selected in the various departments. These chairmen have been of great help in performing tasks and transmitting orders to the members working under their supervision. My sincere appreciation is expressed to Brenda Croumer, Layout Editorg Ioyce Stough, Art Editorg joe Doll, Photography Editor, Peggy Walters and Carl Rife, Sports Editors, Mary Ann Bowman, Copy Editor, and Dorothy Bubb, Advertising Copy Editor. With their help and the able assistance of the Associate Editors, Gail Venable and john Ceubtner, the work was made simpler and smoother. Although the editorial staff is of great importance, its work is dependent upon that of the business staff. Under Mr. Craley's supervision, the staff, led by Todd Rose and his assistants, Susan Loucks and George Sleeger, performed its duties in the production of this volume. We give our thanks to our sister stall. The experience we have gained through this duty will certainly remain with us forever. We have gone through trials and tribulations which we dreaded at times, but we have evolved answers to our difficulties. We now have a greater impression of the scope of time, and the writing and organization which has been required of us, has given us something which will be of great value in life. It is with these thoughts that we prepare to close this volume of the Panther. With sincere and solemn thoughts we present the memoirs of our high school days. Joyce Wolford Editor-in-chief Advertisements X SMD 120 RUTTER BROS. DAIRY INC Pasteurized Dairy Products Quality Ice Cream 2100 North George Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 81983 82035 Compliments of NORTH YORK PHARMACY 1059 North George Street E. L. HARTMAN Designer 81 Builder Phone 47-6886 4088 Wilshire Drive Wilshire Hills York, Pennsylvania 12 22 For the latest in Dance Steps Z3 The ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS 15 East Market Street Phone 7628 Magazines Candy BAYl.0R'S 1 1 19 North George Street Phone 439110 Drugs Soda Fountain Breyer's Ice Cream Cigars - Pipes Films - Developing Toys Sunday Papers FRY'S GRCCERY Groceries-Lunch Meats Phone 70191 ROUNDTOWN 40 Units - Modern - Air-Conditioned Television - Bridal Suite SPHEEL GRUND MOTEL Spheel-Essen-Schloffen 3522 East Market Street Phone 47-7401 York, Penna. Congratulations to the closs of 1958 BUCHART ASSOCIATES, INC. Architects - Engineers York - Lancaster NACE'S SERVICE STORE MORGAN E. FREY Gas - Groceries Furniture Sundries - Luncheonette Susquehanna Trail North of North York Phone 82162 S. A. WEIRE 81 SON Plumbing 81 Heating YORK R.D. 35 Funeral Service 1420 North George Street 1223 North George Street Phone 31623 5720 2 2 4 DIETZ'S Chain Saws Garden Tractors Power Mowers Soles - Parts - Service I Mile North of Stony Brook G R E E N ' S MILK AND ICE CREAM The Cream of York County' Say it with Flowers JOHN DAUBER FLORIST R.D. No. 7, York, Penna. 1705 N. George Street Phone 473331 York, Penna. Phone 5817 WM. G. SCHWAB Dispensing Optician Compliments 22 North Beaver Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA f o Phone 25312 YORK CIGAR 8. CANDY SINGER BROS. COMPANY Just North of North York TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 33 Years of Service to the Public I 1 - Borden's Ice Cream - Groceries HEN'S GROCERY Ridgewood Rd. 81 Memory Lane YORK, PA. R. D. No. 7 Open Daily Toys Hardware Compliments of C. I.. 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CRUSE SLEEGER FUNERAL HOME Over 100 years of Friendly Service Home Dressed Meats BORING FOOD MARKET 1033 North George Street Fresh and Smoked Meats Fresh Produce Frozen Foods Groceries Phone 81753 Mr. 6 Mrs. Lester J. Abel Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Adams Doris M. Alloway Mr. 6 Mrs. H. L. Anderson Mr. 6 Mrs. Chalmers Bahn Mr. 6 Mrs. John Bailey 6 Family Barry 6 Yvonne Willis E. Bean Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles H. Bear III Pastor Estella Becker Janis M. Bentzel Bev 6 Greg Mrs. Margaret E. Bier Dr. Rodney S. Billet Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. Bitner Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard W. Black Bonnie 6 Todd Grace Boring Mr. 6 Mrs. Philip R. Botterbusch Mr. 6 Mrs. Dale Bowers Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Bowman, Sr. Mrs. Clifford Boyd Brenda 6 Bruce Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl J. Brenneman Mr. 6 Mrs. H. R. Brothers Mrs. Catherine Bubb 6 Family Dorothy Bubb Mr. 6 Mrs. Lester Buchart Mr. 6 Mrs. P. L. Cable Mr. 6 Mrs. George Callahan Carl 6 Pat Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert M. Cassidy Sandy Chronister Mr. 6 Mrs. Amos Corwell Paul J. Crone Mrs. Philip Crone Brenda Croumer Vickie Ann Delle Mr. 6 Mrs. James A. Diehl Mrs. Margaret L. Dotterer Mary Eherhart PATRONS Mr. 6 Mrs. Donald E. Herman Mr. 6 Mrs. John E. Herman. Jr. Robert Herman Harry Hinkle Jolene Hoke Richard Hollinger AT-3 Mr. 6 Mrs. Sterling Hoover Mr. 6 Mrs. Gordon A. Hoffman Martha Hoffman Mr. 6 Mrs. Ben L. Hyser Jackie 6 George Jane 6 Shirley Janet 6 Susan Jo 6 Gary JoAnn 6 Johnny JoAnn 6 Michael John 6 Sylvia Joyce 6 Breridiza Joyce 6 J oyce Judy 6 John Mr. Kenneth Kann . Mr. 6 Mrs. Rufus A. Kann Kathleen 6 Faye Mr. 6 Mrs. Bert Kauffman Joanne Kauffman Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Kauffman Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl Keener 6 Son Mr. 6 Mrs. Sehas E. Keener Mr. 6 Mrs. John Keller 6 Family Lorraine M. Keller Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl C. Kepner. Sr. William A. Kepner Mr. 6 Mrs Russell Kessler Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul King 6 Son Mr. 6 Mrs. Vincent King ton Mr. 6 Mrs. Erwin Klinedinst Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Klinedinst Mr. 6 Mrs. Donald Kloken Mr. 6 Mrs. G. H. Kohr Mr. Krape Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles H. Lauer Ed 6 Pam Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Emswiler, Beth Ann Everhart Mrs. John W. Everhart Mary Louise Fetrow Russell Fetrow, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Russell Fetrow Mr. Edwin H. Fink Mr. 6 Mrs. Elmer Fink Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold C. Fink Marvin Fink Ronald Fink Mr. 6 Mrs. William Flickinger Charlie Frey. U.S.M.C. Mr. 6 Mrs. Ernest Frey Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry Frey Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl Frigm J ames V. Fulmer Mr. 6 Mrs. John A. Geubtner Donald E. Gibson Mrs. Mildred Gindlesperger Daniel Grim Mr. 6 Mrs. Ellsworth Gemmill 6 Georgia J ulla Groeller Mrs. Lloyd E. Grove Mr. 6 Mrs. H. E. Hafer Mr. 6 Mrs. Victor Hamme Mr. 6 Mrs. Philip Hamm Mr. 6 Mrs. E. L. Hartman Mr. 6 Mrs. C. R. Heidlebaugh Mr. 6 Mrs. W. G. Heidlebaugh Zane Heidlebaugh Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert A. Heltzel Mr. 6 Mrs. Clarence Hennise Betty 6 Esther Leaman Mr. 6 Mrs. J. E. Leaman F. Dwight Lehman Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Lehman Anna Mae Lehigh Bessie 6 Ethel Lehr Wilbur C. Lehr, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth Lenhart Linda 6 Barney Linda 6 Carol Mr. 6 Mrs. Clair Long Mr. 6 Mrs. Clyde Long Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth Loucks, Jr. Mrs. Lester Kenneth Loucks Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul C. Loucks Susan Loucks Lynda 6 Bill Mr. 6 Mrs. Glenn March 6 Son Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Markle Mary 6 Joe Mr. 6 Mrs. Jack McLaughlin Jack McLeod Mr. 6 Mrs. G. H. Mood Mr. 6 Mrs. William G. Moore A. S. Mummert 6 Son Mr. 6 Mrs. George A. Mummert Maris J. Mummert, R. N. Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Mundis 6 Family Joan Mundis Mr. 6 Mrs. William Mundis Nance 6 Dork Naomi 6 Nancy Joyce L. Neal JoAnn Ness J Mr. 6 Mrs. C. S. Nessly Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth A. Nickol Norma 6 Bix 1 Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth Ogle Pat 6 Barry ' Pat 6 Ed Beverly D. Paules Mr. 6 Mrs. John H. Paules Robert Paules Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert B. Paules Haroldean Penta Clan Plitt Bette Pittman A!2C Robert Pittman ur. ami-5. norm x. Pittman Patrice Poet , Poni 6 Friaal Mr. 6 Mrs. Sherman L. Potts Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Provenza Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Prowell .Rachael 6 Jack ' I?inkl4 Relhart ' Carl B. Rife . James Rife A Mr. 6 Mrs. Mdvin S. Rife Q Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward Rishel y Mrs. Gladys Riuio Mrs. Edna Roderick Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward Rdhrhaugh Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward Rohrbaugh Charles Todd Bose ' Mrs. Mary E. U. Rose Mr. 6 Mrs. Henry H. Ruby Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl Rutter Mr. 6 Mrs. Ebert Rutter Jerry L. Rutter Mike 6 Judy Rutter Sandy 6 Kenny Sandy 6 Mike Mr. 6 Mrs. George Saxe Mr. 6 Mrs. George Shaffer Mrs. Mabel Shenberger Shirley 6 John Mr. 6 Mrs. John F. Shue Mrs. Geraldine Skelton Karmosia Smith Mr. Paul M. Smith Judy Snowberger Mrs. Lothi Snyder Lorriane Sourbier Spartan Boy'l Club Lydia A. Stitt Mr. 6 Mrs. J. E. Stough Irvin Straw. Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Irvin Straw Sue 6 Bud Mr. 6 Mrs. Donald Swartz Mr. 6 Mrs. Truman Topper Vic 6 Butch Mr. 6 Mrs. Mark Waglman Margaret Wales Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard E. Walters Mr. 6 Mrs. A. Edwin Warfield Mr. 6 Mrs. Arthur Watson Kathryn Watson Mr. 6 Mrs. George Weil Glenda Wert: Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond W. Wertz Whitey 6 Joel Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter Wineholt Mrs. Herbian Wolfe Bob Wolfgang Mr. 6 Mrs. Alton Wolford Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Zuray , 1. . . ' , . 1 . - , - 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,- ' Q , . 1 , , . s 1 , 1 1 . 1 . 5 . . y . A ' 4 1 1 1 Q1 01 11- 1 1 J v .fi , :L ,. .U 'fe ,N ' I' 1 l 'V A. -,YFQLLA . ., 1 ,W G N t W, fe Q. -fg-.E1,g1:+g .g Q, ' I '11 ' 'r1,.l. Fw .4 A. V'-v I A '.,' . 1 1,.,,. 5 , 1.,-,,,,1.-- .9 1 -211 12.-11 fi -. 'YW' 2, .i'i1!'I2fi'S1Qff1i' 1.1 ..,,., gg. . . '-fl 1922 .if J 1 1 1 'K' - - A -I 3.4. --Ar, , v .. ,jq5..M,-14 -.,, 'Q 4 11. 'sk'-:-f', Q' ... J .14 3 'JL 5- 1 . V J 5 -if - . . . S 3 ' 11, I - - 1 1 E., , ' L 1. - 1, . H w' 'f 11 Q X1 1 ' 211' P 1.g 1 7 lo 'fl v 4, 1 G-4 C.. 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