K , s . f-L+:-Q' 5' V av :- 9 .N P 1' fm.-.w.,.,-sm., Q44-wa. Xf sm, . , :A .lpn Q w ga M fi 'H , rf ,, :H v ,ff ' ' , . 0 K ev , CENTRAL HIGH-1959 UA MAN'S MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSION IS HIS MEMORY. IN NOTHING ELSE IS HE RICH, IN NOTHING ELSE IS HE POOR .............................. 'I ALEXANDER SMITH W ' . L --wr.. Central High School York, Pennsylvania 1959 - Volume XVI TABLE OF CONTENTS PANTHER 1959 Editor-in-chief ..... . ........... Judy Miller Associate Editors .......... Marianne Smith Feature Editor .... Layout Editor .... Photography Editor ...... Art Editor .... Copy Editor .... Boys' Sports Editor. . Girls' Sports Editor .... Advertising Editor .... Business Manager. . . Naomi Lucabaugh . . . .Linda Faltin . . . .Nancy Wolfgang . Marjorie Troxell . . . . .Donna Morrison . . . .Doris Mundis . . . . . .Kenneth Lease . . . .Beatrice Lehr . . . .Alice Meisky . . . . .Barry Masters Advertising Manager ....... William Heindel Circulation Manager ..... Anna Mae Lehigh I. INTRODUCTION .... .. . I-8 II. FACULTY .... . . 9-2l III. SENIORS .......... .. 23-54 IV. UNDERCLASSMEN ...... 55-76 V. ACTIVITIES ....... .. 77-109 VI. SPORTS ................. 1 10-125 VII. EDITORIAL MESSAGE... 126 VIII. PATRONS. . ............. 128-129 IX. ADVERTISEMENTS. J .... 131- 144 'UM .izbecbcafe lid goal' . . In appreciation for the sacrifices which she has made for our class . . . for the guidance and advice . . . for the time spent directing our Junior and Senior plays . . . for the patience while teaching us . . . and for the undying spirit which characterizes the feeling of our class, we the class of 1959 dedicate this book of memoirs to a valued friend . . . May we never forget your devotion to the school and to the teaching profession .... CLYTIE G. LEHR . The lull before the storm aarwhlww K f . L'Beginning of another day Our .fdfma ma fer Our love and loy-al-ty we give to you Our Al-ma Mat-er true. YVC try our best in everything we do for you Our Al-ma Mat-er. Your state-ly halls, our hal-lowed walls Hold memories so dearg And so we,ll sing 'till the hills Shall ring H Cen-tral Highf' ' Snowboundn ,A , f..f' A , , ', i A dillereiit angle ' goarcl of giclucafion To the Class of 1959: Although School Director-Student relationship is rather indirect, the School Director is subjected to mixed emotions when a class graduates. When we look upon the record of such a class as the Class of 1959 we are, indeed, proud to have been a part of your history. We all recognize unsatisfactory conditions in our world today. If they are to be changed, if tomorrow is to be better than today, the transformation must come as a result of your efforts. It is my pleasure, on behalf of the Board of School Directors, to congratulate you and extend heartfelt good wishes for a brighter tomorrow. CHARLES C. D1E'rz President Left to right: Mr. George A. Strine, Mr. Luther W. Kochenour. Mr. Philip E. Atland, Secretaryg Mr. Charles C. Dietz, Presidentg Mr. Cletus Orrg Mr. Robert B. Smith, Treasurerg Mr. C. Eugene Beshore, Vice Presidentg Miss Jeanette A. Haas. .xdclminidfrafion rincipa A . . During my 25 years as a teacher and administrator in the schools of North York Borough and the Central School Dis- trict, I have observed an improvement in the students of our High School, who, in addition to improving in studies, have shown improvement in initiative, resourcefulness and the ability of getting along with other students. We have worked together and must continue to work together. Education, in cooperation with management and labor, must work for the common goal of adequate preparation, and human relations founded on integrity and confidence. Congratulations on get- ting started in your life's vocation by graduating from Central High School. C. Clinton Ruby, A.B., M.Ed. Supervising Principal A foundation for personal development through organized curricular and co-curricular activities has been made available to you by means of our universal system of public education. The attainment of your high school diploma has been a worthy goal and it is my hope that all of you will expand upon this foundation and utilize it to its fullest extent in preparing for the future. You have my best wishes for success in every way. H. Richard Brothers, B.S., M.Ed. Administrative Assistant You are probably approaching commencement with mingled feelings of happiness and regret. Happiness is your dividend for a piece of work well done but regrets creep in as you realize you must soon sever so many worthy friendships. Commencement ends one apprenticeship of life with those people who created an educational environment for you con- tinuing to follow your successes. I hope you experience all the joys of a great commencement and wish you Godspeed as you leave us. - William N. Craley, B.S., M.Ed. Principal 1. QQ D' ur ,- E, 7 - ffffle qi E ,Q - 3 R -31.4 , FACULTY Y Ronald W. Beckmcyer, B.S., A.S. Social Studies Like mother, like Hazel H Bcever B A Charles C. Booz, B.S., M.Ed, Lois G Bowers B S Home Economics Common Learning Physical Education Biology n E. Brown, B.S. Robert S. Bowers, B.A. Morgan G. Brenner, B.A. Mario Common Learning Mathematics new Shakespeare's compatriots at lunch Nancy E. Denlinger, B.S. Common Learning DTM Carson Dcllinbaugh, B.S. Gail T. Denison, B.S Physical Education Common Learning Nh! jane C. Donley Reading XGIYEIQAJ SAN!! E 0l'6 David R. Hamme, B.S. Charles T. Johnson, B.S. General Mathematics Drivers' Training Counting up a perfect score? Edward F. Kline, B.S. Industrial Arts Liz, M42 f. 1 L39 a: ' 'Q ' ' 1 iw l + . A m wx? , ,.gQ. 1nmw, xv qgrw n' 17 'l 'H' V i N 55 fs i.Qf1'lf,mE 2 me Mr r 1 1? 'Euan 'sinh 31555 ill ek 12331 '-H Re Lg, ka 'Y fr, mffilm 19393 .r A-'32 iiiifffii L' ' viifil 'i .' ,.,,55 N ., i Y 3 ii ffl:fwi-inxeiifsaggfgasygtgmw-,g. ' :1:.:mQ1:4f:::-gp, .1 '- 1 ,ps k ew I t .f 'mzge-Hif'1351jy1113e'Lrrzrlfsfiiiysf.it J..ggzaenaaifst-'e1':-a'.. .- ., , N' -fr : ts 2: w it' mi.Qe ,: ,::- .. i 11 A..:iag,: 11 we -g ' ra uf, E X Z t,7., J W3-ww i if iirs i ii t t ff-E' is William C. Kehm Industrial Arts Neal H. Krape, B.S. Mathematics L. Ray Laymen, B.A., B.D English Margaret B. Lehman, B.S. Clytie G. Lehr B.S., M.Ed. Robert B. McFarland, B.S. Business Education Guidance Band, Orchestra jacuhg igrouicle ogearlerahip Angel at work? Warren R. Miller, B.S., M.Ed. David D. Milne, B.S., M.S.Ed. Henry A. Mitchell, B.S Industrial Arts Business Education Chemistry, Physics Jr Edward C. Moul, B.A. Robert L. Myers, B.S., M.Ed. Rita J. Peters, B.S. Guidance Science Languages 7 Better beat it to the gym! Donald R. Poet, B.S., M,S.Ed. Doris J. Polites, B.S. Daniel H. Rosier, B.S Common Learning Physical Education History Lois M. Schwartz, B.S. Ephraim C. Shaffer, B.A. Burton R. Shellhammer, A.B. English Special Education History aiae Mofaafic .SQanzlaroLi Do, re, mi, fa, sol .... Delores E. Shields, B.S. Edward S. Shiller B.S. Doris W. Smith, B.S English Science, Drivers' Training Art Music Chorus Industrial Arts Eng ish W.- an J..- BL Lorraine G. Sourbicr, B.S. Henry B. Sprcnklc, B.S. Joe L. Stauffcr, B.S. . , . 1. . i is vi lg X X K rm U E , E I a I 1 5 1 Q ul X Q.. Behind the sccncs in the library Lydia A. Stitt, A.B., B.L.S., M.A. Eugene S. Sucrcth, B.S., M.S.Ed. Barbara L Wagner A B Librarian Physical Education Commgn Lcarnmg l,.,, 1 Betty L. Wallick, B.S. Richard E. Walters, B.A. A. Edwin Warfield, B.S. English Social Studies, English Music, Chorus jeg poinf jde my . iv s Second Semester Student Teachers Myra S. White, A.B. Margaret Bier Edna Roderick Languages Secretary Secretary wif Herbian Wolfe Arline McDermott Philip Atland Secretary Secretary Treasurer Elsie Dressel Gladys Gable Evelyn Emig Health Assistant Dental Hygienist Nurse Dr. jay Wiest, D.D.S. Dr. Donald Gross Dr. Thomas Hart, B.S., M.D Dentist Physician Physician l l K , 19 STUDENT TEACHERS Central High School was privileged to have the leadership of several excellently trained student teachers during the year. We know the students have benefited from their practice teaching, and we hope the experience they have gained at Central will be long remembered in their future years of teaching. First Semester Student Teachers, left to right: Mr. Becker, Mr. Connelly, Mr. Poole, Miss Rubin, Mr. Sayre, Mr. Werner, Mr. Lundavall. Woonfime .gznfrieri Left to right: H. Kauffman, M. Hinkle, E. Rauhauser, I. Lloyd, M. Schrum, H. Mundis, B. Baylor, M. Boyd, A. Warner, A. Everhart, E. Crone. -a. ... BUS DRIVERS: Left to right, first row: C. Atkins, R. Spangler, R. Adams, W, Emig, H. Grosh Second row: E. Rishel, W. Yost, W. Witmer, E. Cunningham, M. Livingston C. Kline, C. Schaffer. Mzenckng eruice or Qnfra! CUSTODIANS: Left to right: AI. Nace, L. Stambaugh, D. Fortney, C. Billet. Absent when picture was taken: G. Callahan, G. Spangler, V. Oller. , OUR YEAR - '59 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS john Drews President Marianne Smith Vice President Rebecca Hoffman Secretary ! L Q E A Terry Lauer 00 ing ac a Treasurer Looking back to the day we chose our class colors, flower, and motto. to the day when our sweaters and jackets finally arrived. How proud we felt wearing them. to the night of our successful class dance, Cupid's Frolic. We were Sophomores then. Looking back to the evening of our play, The Mystery of the Whispering Bell. to the Junior-Senior Prom night at the York Country Club. Then we were Juniors. Looking back to the first day when we were Seniors, at last. to our class play, Beanes for Breakfast. to the day of the big Homecoming Parade and game, topped by the crowning of our queen, Bonnie Blouse. to Baccalaureate and Commencement, our big beginning. to the farewells to friends, both teachers and students. And now we are Alumni! NOT AT THE TOP BUT CLIMBING CLASS POEM Written by LINDA FALTIN Life's ladder rises ahead. We leave behind the h s eltering walls Of dependence and securit W y. e go forth on our own, Only the examples of others guide our way. Not at the top but climbing, climbing, Each toward his separate goalg Each an individualg Each striving for his placeg Each recalling and ' ' aiding his companions, Living for himself-and for others. Linda Faltin CLASS MOTTO: Not At The Top But Climbing . . ff. Y x ' . , a f 2 f iq ,' . i. -3 ' h 'l r I, , 1 V g h BLL 9' ' 5 CLASS F LOWER:Carnation CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and White LOOKING BACK CLASS SONG Tune- Londonderry Air Composer-Linda F altin As we set forth upon our lifeis long journey, We look behind to all the things we've known. The friends we've made, the things we'Ve dom? these memories Will stay with us long after old we've grown. And this we knowg 'tho miles and years shall part us, We still will st ay within these walls so dear. In mem'ry's path we'll wander here together, And so relive this l ' ong-awaited year. 25 DONALD E. ABREGHT A-rab Voca. Huh what? . . .cave dweller . . .good natured. . .mechani- cally minded. . . Spelunkers, 4. . .Rifle Team 4, . . .Chorus, l. ELAINE M. AXE Peanut Comm. Small but energetic. . .first seat in the class. . .amusing, sincere . . .watered down history course Red Cross, l...Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . .Senior Play, 4. SANDRA M. BADEK ER Sandy Gen. Athletic, straightforward. . . yearning for long locks. . .quick smile. ...very much alive!. . . Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Y-Teens, l, 2. . .Track, 2, 3, 4. . .Varsity, 3, 4. . .Modern Dancing, 2. . . Volleyball, 2. . .Magazine Cam- paign, 4. . .Safety Council, 4. DARLENE M. BAKER Dar Gen. One of a pair. . .warmhearted . . .good tap dancer. . .ready, willing, and ablef. . . Dramatics Club, l, 2, 3. . . Typing Club, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. flitl 1 :iiii?i5v12ffff ,. Q3 . sg: 5 LARRY R. AMSPACHER Larry Voca. Red hair and freckles. . .agree- able, easy going. ..good scout above and beyond the call of duty. . . Spelunkers, 4. . . Dramatics Club, 2. . .Rifle Team, 4. . . Chorus, 2. X' BARBARA A. BESHORE Barb Gen. Nifty dresser. . .ardent sports spectator. . .composed. . .handy with a needle and thread. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Photog- raphy, 1 . . .Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . .Dramat- ics Club, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. BAKER Don Gen. The other of a pair...ener- getic, sociable. . .lone wolf in typing. . .skating fan. . . Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4. . . junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4. . .Chorus, l, 3, 4. YVONNE M. BARNHART Vonne Comm. Good natured. . .Mr. Ever- hart's secretary. . .Elayed a big part in Dramatics lub. . .hopes to travel. . . Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4... Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4-...Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Safety Council, 4. ROSANNE L. BLACK Bip Gen. Friendly, loquacious. . .femi- nine fatale. . .happy-go-lucky. . . good voice. . .energetic. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . . Magazine Campaign, 4. . .junior Play, 3. . .Safety Council, 4. JUDITH A. BLAUSER fgudyf' Gen. Konney's clerk. . .dependable . . .future lies in secretarial work ...comical. .. Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, lt, 2, 3, 4. . . Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Safety Council, 4. . .Busi- ness Staff, 4. BONNIE L. BLOUSE B. B. Gen. Energetic. . .pretty Home- Coming Queen. . .likes to talk ...fond of a certain senior boy . . .lively cheerleader. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Dramatics Club, 1 . . .Y-Teens, 2. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4.. Cheerleading, 3, 4 . . .Track, 2, 3, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. . .Safety Council, 4. . . Hockey, 4. CONNIE L. BUMGARNER Conniei' Gen. Late arrival to the Class of '59 . . .fun loving. . .sweet tempered . . . real character. . .future re- ceptionist. . . Senior Y-Teens, 4. CAROLYN F. BU BB Bubbles Gen. Pretty smile. . .talented artist . . .good natured, assured. . . knack for basketball. Magazine Campaign, 4. . . Typing Club, 4. . .Chorus, 4. ELWOOD I. BUTCHER, JR. Butch Gen. Witty. . .number 77. . .friend to all. . .likable. . .will join the Air Force Blue. . . Gymnastics Club, 2. . .Band, 1, 2, 3. . .Football, 3, 4. . .Game Club, 3 4. . .Junior Play, 3. . . Rifle Team, 4. . .Dramatics Club, 3. . .Chorus, l. CHARLES W. BYERS Charlie Gen Interest in radio. . .Mr Kehm's spelunker. . .co-opera- tive. . .resident of Lightners. . . Chorus, l . . .Spelunkers, 4. DALE G. CUNNINGHAM Dale Voca. Mechanically minded. . .de- termined. . .lover of the fair sex . . .friendlike and generous. . . Gymnastics Club, l.. .Dra- matics Club, 4. . .Chorus, l. . . Basketball, l. BARBARA A. COLDREN Barb', Gen. Good-natured, trustworthy, genteel. . .loves music. . .active in dramatics. . .always helpful. . . Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4... junior Play, 3. . .Band, 3, 4. . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. . . Safety Council, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Thespian Society, 4. DENNIS L. COOPER Denny Gen. Cheeee! . . .Avalong's cash register watcher. . .photographer ...likes to carry a certain girl's books. . .future architect. . . Volleyball, 2. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3 ...Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4... Thespian Society, 4. . .Game Club, l. . .Rifle Team, 2. . . Editorial Staff, 4. JOANNE L. CROOK Cookie Gen. Holy Buckets! . . .petite. . . loves to cut up the rug. . . straightforward. . .consistent and conscientious. . . Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . .Y-Teens, 3, 4. . .Dra- matics Club, 2. BONNIE L. DAVIS Bonnie Gen. Fun, loving. . .director of the Senior Play. . .patron of Pauls. . . hopes to work for Mr. Bell. . . Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4. . . Chorus, 2, 3, 4. . .Thespian So- ciety, 3, 4. . .Magazine Cam- paign, 4. . .Senior Play, 4. . . Business Staff, 4. ' . v -. .. i g Wi' JOEL E. DESENBERG Saphire Gen. Set-shot-specialist . . . fancy Fordl. . .quick-witted, foot loose ...lots offun. .. Nature and Science Club, l . . .Footbal1, 2, 3. . .Basketball, 3, 4. . .Volleyball, 2. . .Gymnas- tics Club, 2, 3. . .Rifle Club, 4. . . Business Staff, 4. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2. JOHN A. DREWS i'Johnny3' Acad. The meeting will come to order! . . .good looking. . .class president. . .plans to be a doctor . . .heading for Duke. . . Football, 2, 3, 4. . .Social Club, l. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4. . . Junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4. . .Soccer, 1 . . .Volleyball, 2. . . Class Oificer, 1, 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Personal Typing Club, 4. . .Newspaper Staff, 4. LOIS S. EMIG Sally Comm. Blondie . . . athletic . . . little old Studebaker. . .talkative. . . Mr. Krape's protege. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Dramat- ics Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Thespians, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Business Staff, 4 . . .Red Cross, l . . .Safety Coun- cil, 4. YVONNE A. EMSWILER ' 'Yvonne Gen. Footprint on the dance floor . . .pretty black hair. . .comical . . .eloquent. . .center of laughter Y-Teens, l . . .Personal Typ- ing, 4. . .Chorus, 3, 4. . .Maga- zine Campaign, 4. JOHN C. DOMER Johnny', Voca. Good-natured, amusing, co- operative. . .reserved and friend- ly. . .Umorning path finder . . . Track, 1, 2. . .Nature Club, l . . .Soccer, l . . .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Rifle Team, 3, 4. . .Rifle Club, 3, 4. . .Senior Play, 4. . . Wrestling Team, 4. KENNETH T. FORTNEY ' 'Kenny Gen. Mercy, Mercy, Mercy . . . Huent Frenchman. . .mild-man- nered. . .wants to be a commer- cial artist. . . Art Club, l. . .History Club, 3, 4. . .Chorus, 4. . .Librarian, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Senior Play, 4. LINDA A. FALTIN Linny Acad. Oh I am so nervous! . .. loquacious. . .original and ta- ented Newspaper editor. . . headed for Wagner. . . Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Dramatics Club, l. Y-Teens, 2, 3. . .Edi- torial Staff, 4. . .Student Council, 2, 3 Junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4. . .Track, 3. . .News- paper, 4. . .Hockey, 4. . .Future Nurses Club, 4. CAROLE A. FREY Frizal,' Acad. No kidding this is rotten l . . . ambitious, able worker. . .popu- lar school president. . .will enter Duke. . . School Officer, 4. . .Volleyba1l, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Track, 1, 2, 3, 4... Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Stu- dent Council, '4. . .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Dramatics Club, l. . . Y-Teens, 2. . .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Hockey, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Class Officer, 2, 3. CARROLL L. FISHER Fish Voca. Hot rod fan. . .friendly. . . drives a real keen Ford. . .casual and pleasant. . . 4 Chorus, 1. . Gymnastics Club, BARBARA j. FRY Barb Gen. Third finger left hand has the future all planned . .determined red head. . .always friendly. . . Y-Teens, 2. . .History Club, 3 . . .Magazine Campaign, 4. . . Typing Club, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. MARY L. FRY Mary Gen. jovial. . .plans to be a recep- tionist. .unruHled. .pleasant and agreeable. . .pretty black hair. . . Historical Club, 3. . .Personal Typing Club, 4. , .Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Chorus, 1, 3, 4. PHYLLIS L. GEMMILL Phil Comm. Full of funl. . .good athlete. . . congenial, likeable, amiable. .. blushes easily. . .a future secre- tary. . . Safety Council, l, 4. . .Pho- tography Club, l . . .Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4. . ,Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 . . .EditorialStaff, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. . ,. . .., M -.K 5 . - , ., ,:., .,., .. ., lf : V'f74':f.1-v:2:'-:.f-1'Ei7::'L1fi,1i'2lH1-'74K Wi .35 , -. ,L .L-. Q .e '::g:,,?.si'-ga ,- '- 3 i mg, -.,.,.-:.:,1,,,..:,pg.. 5 3 ' 2 'Y i ss. .....- .. .,.,.... . . .a. - . . . . 1?-, .-1 ' x , ig, .f,, i s m w- - X L ...l .f -wits..--it .5-Us-wig .. . ..t...-mf-ew .... ..,. PATRICIA A. GEMMILL Pat Comm. Neat as a pin. . .quiet but not retiring. . .often found typing English tests. . .fond of a certain senior boy. . . Dramatics Club, l, 2, 3, 4. . . Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Thespian Society, 4 . . .Volleyball, l . . .Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. . .Junior Play, 3. BYRON F. GLADFELTER Fred Gen. Industrious and diligent. . . enthusiastic. . .Student Council Representative . . .fond of a pretty underclassman. . . Basketball, l . . .Soccer, l . . . Football, 2, 3. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Game Club, l . . .Student Council, 4 . . .Editorial Staff, 4. MARY A. GOLDEN Mary,' Gen. Goldilocks . . .spends lots of time at McCrory's. . .nice to everybody...p1ans to be a re- ceptionist. . . Historical Club, 3. . .Personal Typing Club, 4...Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, MARLYN E. HAHN Marlyn Gen. Seems to like Rutter Bros. Dairy. . .polished. . .future engi- neer. marksman. . .attached to a motor bike. . . Gyrrmastics Club, l, 2, 3... Band, l, 2. . .Wrestling Club, 4 . . Chorus, l. . .Rifle Team, 2, 3, . PATRICIA A. GOTWALT Pat Comm. Naturally curly hair. . .class contribution to the Holiday. . . new addition to Central. . .pas- sion for biology. . . Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Y- Teens, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. ROBERT L. GOTWALT Bob Acad. Competent manager. . .willing to work. . .science fiction fan. . . our astronomer. . .headed as an Air Force navigator. . . Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. . . Gymnastics Club, 2, 3. . .Track, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Science Club, l... Baseball, 4. . .Spelunkers, 4. IOSEPH F. GROELLER, -IR. :c.Iocx: Gen. One of Central's cave dwellers . . .often seen near a motorcycle . . .loves to go hunting. . . Spelunkers, 4. . .Rifle Club, 3 . . .Gymnastics Club, 2. DANIEL E. HAKE Danny Voca. Likes to spin the platters. . . often found with a fishing pole . . .loves to cut up the ice . . . Spelunkers, 4. HARRY M. HEAGY Butch Gen. just returned from Puerto Rico. . .nifty dresser. . .agreeable and friendly. . . NEIL E. HESS Neil Gen. One funny character. . .blush- es easily. . .chief cook and bottle washer at Bury's. . .aspires to Penn State. . . Chorus, l . . .Varsity Club, 3, 4 . . .Wrestling, 3. . .Gymnastics Club, 2. . .Baseball, 2. . .Foot- ball, 3, 4. LEROY E. HOFFMAN Snake Gen. The class politician. . .one of the Business Staff . . .hopes to be a geologist. . .knows how to handle a discus. . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Track, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Football, 2. . .Soc- cer, l. . .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. . . Gymnastics Club, 2, 3. . .Busi- ness Stall, 4. . .Game Club, 4. . . Science Club, 1. REBECCA C. HOFFMAN Becky-chic Comm. Efficient class secretary. . . quiverer. . .our driver for volley- ball. . .a good little secretary. . . Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4... Y-Teens, 2, 3. . .Track, 3. . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. . . Editorial Stall, 4. . .Class Officer, 3, 4. . .Dramatics Club, l . . . Safety Council, 4. rv WILLIAM HEINDEL Guillaume Gen. Bill Penn taxi driver. . .a real gentleman. . .milk shake mixer . . .schemer. . .comical. . . Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . .Volleyball, 2. . .Gym- nastics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, I, 2. BARRY E. HUBER Barry Acad. A real energetic librarian. . . a talent for art. . .likes dancing and popular music. . .always anx- ious to be of service. . . Art Club, l . . .History Club, 3, 4. . .Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL E. HOFFMAN Russ Voca. A valuable worker. . .deter- mined and ambitious. . .Twin Kiss's second proprietor. . .seen behind the wheel of a sharp Chev. . . Dramatics Club, 4. FRED C. HUBLEY Frog Gen. A barrel of fun. . .friendly. . . Bon-Ton booster. . .quick witted . . .invaluable football end. . . Band, l,2, 3,4. . .Chorus, 1. .. Football, 2, 3, 4. . .Baseba1l, 1, 2, 3 4. . .Volleyball, 2. ...Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Game Club, l, 4. . . Newspaper, 4. DAVID J. HOLLAND Dave Gen. Never mind! . . .future dairy farmer . . . pole vaulter . . . at- tracted to telephone poles. . . loves to milk cows . . . Track, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Football, l . . .Gymnastics Club, 1, 2, 3. . . Nature and Science Club, l... Varsity Club, 2, 3. . .Spelunkers Club, 4. ANN I.. JA COBY Ann Gen. A sharp dresser. . .beautiful black locks. . .loves to play tennis . . .friendly. . . Jr. Red Cross, l.. Dramatics Club, 2. . .History Club, 3. . . Personal Typing Club, 4. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. ,IOANNE E. KAUFFMAN joanne Gen. Girl with the beautiful eyes. . . found filing in the old office most mornings. . .looking forward to college. , . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Modern Dancing, 2. . .History Club, 3. . . CHARLES E. KIBLER Charlie Gen. Loves to fish and hunt. . .in- terested in cars. . .good at wood- workin g. . . Spelunkers Club, 4. . .Dramat- ics Club, l. ,.. V- , f GAIL B. KESSLER Cheer,' Gen. Athletic. . ,crazy laugh. . . Y.M.C.A. enthusiast and pianist joke teller in geometry class Y-Teens, 2, 3. . .F.N.A., 4... F.T.A., 4. . .Chorus, 2, 3, 4... Business Staff, 4. HELEN L. KOLLER Helen Gen. Industrious and cooperative . . .a fine addition to the class of ,59. . .letter perfect. . .likes music . . .hopes to become a clerical worker. . . Personal Typing, 4. . .Busi- ness Staff, 4. TRULY M. KREIGER Truly Voca. Horse lover. . .enthusiastic. . . trustful . . . self-reliant . . . skillful with a pencil. . .would like to do art work. . . Y-Teens, 2. . .History Club, 3 . . .Personal Typing Club, 4. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL W. LEAMAN Carl Gen. Our Lavoisier. . .king of the swing. . .Bucknell bound. . .likes to ride in a certain Chevy. . . knack for chemistry. . . Football, 2, 3. . .Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball, 2, 4. . .Band, l, 2, 3.. .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . .Game Club, 4. ARLENE M. KROUT Lene Comm. Friendly, determined, ambi- tious. . .a willing worker. . .Mc- Crory's booster. . .would like to go to college. Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . Jr. Red Cross Club, l . . .Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 ...Editorial Staff, 4...Maga- zine Campaign, 4. . .Safety Council, 4. LARRY G. LAUER Larry Gen. A good word for all. . .sports minded. . .sports car enthusiast . . . jovial. . .has that certain beat Gymnastics Club, 3. . .Rifle Club, 4. . .Baseball, 3. . .Foot- ball, 4. TERRY L. LAUER Ter-Bear Acad. Give me your money and get out! . . .future planned. . .in- tense interest in Pleasureville hill. . .hopes to take physical education. . . Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 4... Volleyball, 2. . .Class Ollicer, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Soccer, l. . .Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. LEAMAN Tweet Gen. Fun loving and athletic. . . hopes to become a missionary. . . nature lover. . .likes wrestling. . . Football, 2 . . . Gymnastics Club, 3. . .Wrestling, 3, 4. WW' DORIS I. LEASE ' 'Doris Gen . Melodious minded. . .enjoys caring for smaller ones. . .kindly . . .reserved. . .very ambitious. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Y-Teens, l . . Jr. Historians, 3. . .Typing Club, 4. RICHARD K. LEE Dickles' ' Gen. Wide variety of interests ffemi- ninej. . .basketball sharp-shooter . . .eye set on coaching. . .Cen- tral's beau brummel. . . Football, 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Gymnastics Club, 2 . . .Game Club, 1, 4. . .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, l. ANNA MAE LEHIGH Anna Maen Gen. Letter-perfect. . .devotee of Senft's Potato Chips. . .engrossed in agriculture. . .ardent believer ...a good worker. .. Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. , .Business Staff, 4. BEATRICE B. LEHR Bessie Acad. Oh, crum! . . .G. burg visi- tor. . .F.T.A. president. . .tactful . . .good ole treasurer. . .future lies in nursing. . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3. . .F.T.A. Club, 3, 4. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4 . . .Editorial -Staff, 4. . .Student Council, 4. . .Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4 . . .Hockey, 4. . .Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Track, 2. 53' ' ' if A f . 2 KENNETH T. LEASE Trebs Acad. Scored our first touchdown of the season. . .thinks abstractly. . . physics professor. . .chorus tax collector. ..headed for M.I.T.. . . Gymnastic Club, 1. . .Student Council, 2, 4. . .Soccer, l . . . Football, 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4...Track, 1, 2, 4... Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .School Officer, 3. . .Newspaper, 4. JACK L. LEHR Lup Gen. Boy the scenery is really nice! . . .Montana lover. . .ath- letically inclined. . .determined . . .future sheep herder. . . Gymnastics Club, 2. . .Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4. . .Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. . . Volleyball, 2. . .Spelunkers, 4. . . Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Nature and Science Club, 1. . .Track, 3 . . .Newspaper Stal-T, 4. 5 BRENDA L. LEHR Brendan Comm . Holy Bucketslu. . .girl with the golden voice. . .artistic. . . found typing attendance sheets Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Operetta, 3, 4. CHARLES E. LENTZ Shorty Voca . Keen about big cars. . .loves to hunt. . .good natured. . .avid Acme fan. . .shipper of the Sus- quehanna. . . Rifle Club, 3. . .Spelunkers, 4. CLARA J. LEHR Janie Gen. Very considerate. . .doesn't give up easily. . .enjoys sports. . . always wears a smile. . . Red Cross Club, 1 . . .Y-Teens, 2, 3, . .Personal Typing Club, 4 . . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Volley- ball, 3. NAOMI L. LUCABAUGH Neue Acad. Hard working associate editor . . .dependable team-mate. . . Oh dirt! . . .Lancaster lover. . . future teacher. . .loves camp. . . Dramatics Club, l . . .Y-Teens, 2, 3. . .Varsity, 3, 4. . .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. . . Track, 2. . .Senior Play, 4. . . Class Officer, 2. . .F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, . . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Hockey, 4. . .Newspaper Staff , 4. JOYCE E. MCPHERSON Joyce Comm. Talented, artistic and deter- mined. . .very ambitious. . .able yearbook artist. . .aspires to be a secretary. . . Personal Typing Club, 4. . . Editorial Staff, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. BARRY K. MASTERS ' 'Barryn Gen. Our ehicient General Manager . . .future engineer. . .enthusias- tic about sports. . .likes hunting . . .manners plus. . . Track, 1. . .Baseball, 2, 3, 4. . . Rifle Team, 3, 4. . .Gymnastics Club, 2, 3. . .Wrestling Club, 4 . . .Business Staff, 4. . .Senior Play, 4. . .Senior Band, l. . . Varsity Club, 3, 4. ig. . sq W HOWARD E. MAISACK Ed Acad. Linguisical wizard. . .Alfred E. Newman award for acting. . . faithful librarian. . .plans to go to college. . . Photography Club, 1. . .His- tory Club, 3, 4. , .Librarian, l, 2, 3, 4, . .Junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. ALICE M. MEISKY Shorty Gen. Petite. . ,little Chev. owner. . . hard worker, . .efficient recep- tionist. . .loves chemistry. . . Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4. . .F.T.A., 3, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4 . . .Editorial Staff, 4. , .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. MILLER John', Gen. Determined. . .took part in the senior play. . .looks forward to being a Marine. . . Senior Play, 4. is uri' LAWRENCE L. MILLS Mills Voca. Knows a great deal about cars . . .at home in the seat of a tractor. . .looks forward to the Navy. . . Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4. . . Agricultural Club, l. JUDY L. MILLER Chiefi' Comm. Able editor-in-chief. . . This doesn't jive! . . .loves to dance . . .a life guard. . .passion for the sea shore. . .aspires to Shippens- burg. . . Y-Teens, l, - 2, 3. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. . .Varsity Club, 4. . .Class Officer, 2. . .Track, 2, 3, 4... Editorial Staff, 4. . .Safety Coun- cil, 4. . .F.T.A., 3, 4. . .News- paper, 4. MILTON D. MILLER Don Gen. One great guy. . .interests in agriculture. . .always dependable ...fond of the rural areas. . .a dynamic school spirit. . . Gymnastics Club, 2. . .Rilie Club, 4. . .Business Staff, 4... Agriculture Club, l. RALPH M. MILLER Red Acad. Mn Wizard . . .loves science . . .book borrower. . .plans to be- come an electronic engineer. . . Spelunker's Club, 4. DONNA J. MORRISON Donna Comm. Flair for dramatics work. . . handy with a pencil.. .contrib- uted original and unexpected remarks in P.O.D.. . . Junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4...Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4...Edi- torial Staff, 4. . .Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Thespian Society, 3, 4 . . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. 5,2 EW sv will il' WX . Q 2- la M is DORIS M. MUNDIS Doris,' Comm. Dependable and resourceful . . .concerned about efhciency. . . will make a great secretary. . . Red Cross, l. . .Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Maga- zine Campaign, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Safety Council, 4. ROBERT G. MYERS 'iBob Voca. Friendly and dependable... loves to hunt. . .interest in cars Gymnastics, 1 . . .Rifle Club, 4. RUTH M. MYERS Rufus,' Gen. Lots of fun. . .friendly. -. .a riot in Business English. . .interests in the Navy. . .future planned. . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3. . .Band, 1, 2, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Typing Club, 4. DARWYN J. NACE Darb Gen. Give me some piner! . .. Our star football center. .. charmer of the fair sex...ath- letically inclined. . , Gymnastics, 1, 4. . ,Football, 2, 3, 4...Basebal1,1, 2, 3, 4... Basketball, 2...Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4...Wrestling, 3, 4... Chorus, l. ,IOANNE L. MYERS Jodi Gen. The treasurer isn't what it should be ! . . .energetic cheer- leader. . .loves to decorate. . . active in student council. . . Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Cheer- leading, 4. . .Track, l, 2. . . Operetta, 3. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 , . .Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Student Council, 4. . .Y-Teens, l, 2. . . Magazine Campaign, 3, 4. . . Editorial Staff, 4. PATRICIA L. O'MARROW Pat Gen. Terrific singer. . .impersona- tor. . .gal with the fast moving feet. . .from Mabel to April. . . Harrisburg Hospital hopeful... Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3. . .Operetta, 3 ...Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Personal Typing Club, 4. . .Senior Play, 4 . . .Editorial Staff, 4. JOYCE E. NAUMAN Joyce Gen. Loves to act. . .roused by those handsome movie stars. . .rock and roll fan. . .a real friend. . . very pretty hair. . . Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4. Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Magazine Cam- paign, 4. ROBERT F. PAULES Bristles, ' Voca . Interested in custom cars. .. hails from high on Pleasureville Hill. . .entertaining, clever. . . Rifle Club, 3. . .Spelunker Club, 4. KENNETH E. NOVIN Kenny Voca. Our valuable actor. , .always friendly. . .willjoin the Air Force Blue. . . Gymnastics, l . . .Rifie Club, 2 . . .junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4. . .Dramatics Club, 4. CAROLYN L. PEPO Pep Gen. Determined and original. . . will enter the business world after graduation. . . junior Play, 3. . .Chorus, 2, 3, 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . .Maga- zine Campaign, 4. . .Personal Typing Club, 4. . .Historical Club, 3. Q15 LINDA I. POET Bugger', Gen. Always well dressed.. .never found. . .quiet. . .determined. . . future indefinite. . . Y-Teens, l, 2, 3. . .Track, 2 . . .Business Staff, 4. . .Typing Club, 4-...Chorus, l, 2, 4... Red Cross Club, l. RICHARD E. REEM Red Acad. Spring finds him out on the track. . .loves biology. . .aims to be a veterinarian. . . Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Hobby Club, l. . .Gym Club, 2. . .Rifle Club, 3. . .Wrestling Club, 4. JOHN E. RAMER 'flohni' Voca . Little but mighty . . .keen about hot rods. . .enjoys shooting. . . Gymnastics Club, 1. . .Rifle Club, 4. GARY L. REIGART Gary', Voca. Our noted wrestler. . .little but mighty. . .expects to become a carpenter. . . Craft Club, 1 . . .Gymnastics Club, 3, 4. . .Wrestling, 3, 4. LARRY RICHCRICK Larry Gen An ardent Boy Scout. . .active in church work. . .quite deter- mined. . .special interests in outer space. . . Dramatics Club, 4. KENNETH C. RUTH KennyH Voca. Flare for motorcycles.. .able rilleman. . .aviation fiend. . . the books are growing . . . Spelunkers, 4. . .Rifle Club, 3. . .Chorus, l, 2. EDWARD E. RISHEL Rish Gen. Famous for 4H work. . .weak- ness for hunting. . .hopes to be- come an engineer. . .an ambi- tious worker. . . Gymnastics Club, 2, 3. . . Chorus, 1, 2. . .Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Rifle Team, 3, 4. . .Varsity Club, 4. . .Gym and Wrestling Club, 4. . .Agriculture Club, l. LINDA J. ROHRBAUGH Linda Gen. Attention for the following announcement . . . friendly . . . feminine charms.. .bubbly gig- gle. . .peppy cheerleader. . .will make a pretty nurse. . . Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Volley- ball, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Student Coun- cil, 3. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4... Dramatic Club, l . . .Track, l. . . Editorial Staff, 4. . .Cheerlead- ing, 2, 3, 4. . .Operetta, 3, 4. NANCY L. RUDY Rudy Acad. Oh Grunt! . . .a great leader busy and generous. . .perennial pres. of Y-Teens. . .plans to fol- low Florence Nightingale at E.M.C.. . . Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .F.T.A., 3, 4... Operetta, 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff 4. . .Track, 2. . .Safety Councilz 4. SHIRLEY A. SATTIZAHN Shirley Gen. Handy with a pencil. . .future planned. . .industrious, friendly, determined. . . Red Cross Club, l. . .Dramat- ics Club, 2. . .Historical Club, 3 . . .Personal Typing Club, 4. . . Chorus, 2, 3, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. JOYCE E. SAUL Saw Comm. Pleasant . . . dependable . . . a good worker. . .spends spare time at Rutters'. . .aspires to be a secretary. . .lots of fun to be with. . . Junior Red Cross Club, 1... Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Mag- azine Campaign, 3, 4. SHIRLEY M. SCHAEFER ShirleyU Gen. Blessed with a gift for gab. . . enthusiastic rock n' roll fan, .. aspires to modeling. . .laughable A 'Typing Club, 4. . .History Club, 3. . .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY A. SCI-IYVAB Schwibbles Comm. Oh you'd never know ! . . . Mr. Fauth's advocate. . .well dressed. . .varsity president. . . headed for E-Town. . . Volleyball, 3, 4. . .Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Y- Teens, 1, 2. . .Track, 2. . .Maga- zine Campaign, 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. BARRY L. SCHWARTZ Schwartzy Gen. Packed full of energy. . .spark plug for any team. . .willing to do any job. . .future Physical Ed. teacher. . . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Foot- ball, 3, 4. . .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4 . . .Gymnastics Club, 2. . .Game Club, 4...Track, 1, 2, 3, 4... Student Council, 3. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .F.T.A., 4. . .Nature and Science Club, l. 34 -A i li'1 eliii 3 .,.. I x 3. is 4 . f 2 k .L V GEORGE E. SAXE Eddie Gen. Silence is golden advocate?. . . practical joker. . .the silent sailor . . .fond of underclassmen. . . gum chopper. . . junior Play, 3. . .Spelunkers, 4 . . .Track, 3. MARY CATHERINE SIGLER Siggy Comm. Oh you'd dic! . . .likes to tickle the ivories. . .vivacious, co- operative. . .will attend Md. Medical Secretarial School. . . Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . . F.T.A., 3, 4. . .Color Guard, 4 . . .Safety Council, 4. . .Maga- zine Campaign, 3, 4. ROBERT SENFT Whitey', Gen. Always in the center of the laughing. . .commendable ath- lete. . .sharp dresser. . .future Phys. Ed. teacher. . .life of the party. . . Football, 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball, 3, 4. . .Volleyball, 2. . .Baseball, 2, 4. . ,Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4... Gymnastics Club, 1, 4. . .F.T.A., 4. . .Business Staff, 4. . .News- paper, 4. JANET V. SMALL janet Gen Self composed . . . pretty friendly, stylish . . . genteel . . ., future lies in nursing. . . Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3. . .Track, 2, 3. . .Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Color Guard, 4. 3 SCOTT E. SHEWELL Scott Gen. Always sociable. . .loves to hunt. . .a great sense of humor ...drives a real sharp car... RiHe Club, 4. MARIANNE SMITH Smitty Acad. Willing to serve. . .drives a little bug. . . spiker . . .energetic cheerleader. . .plans to enter KG-buryl. . . Volleyball, 3, 4. . .Cheerlead- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Class Officer, 1, 4. . .Y-Teens, 2. . .Varsity Club, 3, 4. . .Senior Play, 4. .. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Hockey, 4 . . .F.T.A., 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Track, 2. . .Dramatics Club, l. JUDITH A. SNOWBERGER Judy Acad. just a minute! . . .reserved, quick-witted. . .well poised. . .in- terests in Lebanon Valley. . . future teacher. . .mathematical whiz. . . Dramatics Club, 1 . . .Y-Teens, 2, 4. . .Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4... Junior Play, 3. . .Senior Play, 4 . . .Varsity Club, 3. . .Track, 2 . . .F.T.A., 2, 3, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4. . .Hockey, 4. BARRY R. SPANGLER Spang Voca. Another Ford fan. . .interested . . .from deep in the heart of Pleasureville. . .amusing and witty. . . Gymnastics Club, 2. MARY ELLEN SNYDER Mary Ellen Voca. Found selling tickets in the cafe. . .well disposed. . .fasci- nated by the Navy. . .hopes to enter office work. . . Gymnastics Club, 2. CAROL M. STRINE 'jugheadi' Voca . Good worker. . ,a necessity for all stage productions. . .hopes to open an auto repair shop. . . Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4. . . Editorial Staff, 4. . .Agriculture Club, l. INDULIS TAURINS Indulis,' Acad. Comical. . .valuable for our athletic teams. . .quick-witted. . . intelligent. . . Football, 2. . .Track, 2. . .Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4. . .Gymnastics Club, 1, 2, 3. . .Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. . .Spelunkers, 4. . .Volley- ball, 2. ELAINE C. WISHARD Elaine GCD- Are you busy? . . .well- dressed. . .always friendly. . .am- bitious. . .hopes to become a beautician. . . Typing Club, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Business Staff, 4 . . .Chorus, l, 4. MARJORIE A. TROXELL Marg', Comm. Hold that pose ! . . .always helpful. . .devoted church worker . . .served well as photography editor. . .hopes to enter college Red Cross Club, 1 . . .Y-Teens 2, 3, 4...Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4... Track, 2. . .Editorial Staff, 4. KURT H. VAN DYK Kurt Gen. Camera bug. . .genuine Ger- man import. . .future electrical engineer. . . popular recorder Gymnastics Club, 3. . .Base- ball, 3. . .Game Club, 4. SHIRLEY M. WINTERMYER Shirley Comm Conscientious worker. . . Oh no! . . .lots of fun.. .polite... ambitious. . .set on being a secre- tar . . .friendl y y. . . Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Red Cross Club, 1 . . .Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. . . Editorial Staff, 4. , .Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Safety Council 4. ROBERT E. WOLFE Bohn Voca. A barrel of fun.. .always re- liable. . .automotive interests. . . prospective businessman. . .na- tural blond. . . Dramatics Club, l . . .Rifle Club, 3. . .Spelunkers, 4. . .Busi- ness Staff, 4. J NANCY A. WOLFGANG Nance Acad. Gee whiz! . . .Bach follower . . .worries a lot. . .friendly and ambitious. . .will enter E-Town in September. . . Dramatics Club, I . . .Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. . .F.T.A., 2, 3, 4... Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Junior Play, 3. . .Editorial Staff, 4. JOAN M. ZURAY java-man Comm. Oh, I don't know! . . .tal- ented, fun-loving. . .a good work- er. . .always waits till last. . . aspires to be an airline hostess. . . Chorus, 2, 3, 4. . .Dramatics Club, l, 2, 3, 4. . .Magazine Campaign, 4. . .Editorial Staff, 4 . . .Thespian Society, 3, 4. elle 0385 2M OW Q Our 6 H56 L 1 - 1 Q - 4- A Left to right, first row: M. Golden, J. Nauman, E. Axe, B. Coldren, J. Lehr, D. Lease, R. Myers, C. Bumgarner, J. Crook, B. Beshore, J. Zuray, T. M. Krciger. Second row: B. Schwartz, C. Bubb, L. Amspacher, G. Reigart, J. McPherson, R. Ream, B. Master, C. Lentz, R. Hoffman, L. Poet, S. Sattizahn, A. Meisky. Third row: P. Gemmill, K. Fortney, M. Richcrick, N. Rudy, N. Wolfgang, N. Lucabaugh, B. Lehr, D. Leaman, C. Frey, J. Ramer, D. Baker, Y. Emswiler. Fourth row: L. Hoffman, L. Faltin, M. E. Synder, D. Baker, D. Morrison, C. Pepo, S. Badeker, A. Krout, J. Saul, P. Gotwalt, S. Emig, P. Gemmill, M. Troxell. Fifth row: G. Saxe, C. Strine, D. Cunningham, D. Miller, E. Butcher, J. Myers, R. Gotwalt, M. Hahn, W. Heindel, D. Holland, H. Koller, B. Blouse, R. Black. Sixth row: R. Myers, F. Hubley, L. Lauer, F. Gladfelter, E. Rishel, K. Novin, P. O'Marrow, Y. Barnhart, M. Fry, J. Kauffman, J. Miller, M. Miller, R. Wolfe. Seventh row: E. Maisack, B. Fry, G. Kessler, A. Jacoby, B. Davis, S. Shaefer, C. Fisher, K. VanDyk, D. Nace, J. Lehr, J. Domer, B. Spangler, C. Byers, J. Groeller. Eighth row: L. Mills, M. C. Sigler, N. Hess, M. Smith, R. Paules, D. Cooper, D. Hake, K. Ruth, C. Kibler, A. M. Lehigh,J. Snowberger, J. Blauser, S. Wintermyer, D. Mundis. Ninth row: J. Drews, C. Leaman, J. Desenberg, R. Lee, R. Senft, R. Hoff- man, D. Schwab, D. Abrcght, S. Shewell, J. Miller. Absent on picture: K. Lease, T. Lauer, H. Heagy, B. Huber, B. Lehr, J. Small, L. Rohrbaugh, I. Taurins. 1'iNFH5:'ikEl':f'raw.. X N. :fizifi ,1f?!5iS3s':ff'55'gGfiff2s L f , Q .ie-1Q.el.J5::ft-V . .... ,. t nfl: ' A A 35,,.ggf.wf. . xgiiiii ., . Him. L-... . Characters: City Editor of the York journal, Indulis Taurinsg Sports tttt tftrt I Schwartz, Society Editor, Linda Falling Advertisements, Robert WoUe,' Correspondent, Marianne Smithg Commercial Artist, Kenneth Fortney,' Photographer, john Domerg Oiiice Boy, Fred Gladfelter. Time: ???? Scene: An ofF1ce of the York journal at 8 o'clock in the morning. As the opens, we find the reporters busy editing the news for the evening paper. glgi Indulis- Today's headlines will be the best in years. Neil Hess, F YORKER WINS PRESIDENCY. And tonight Yvonne Emswiler will present a special crochette rug to the President at an elaborate dinner party. The dinner will Pizza Pie made by Chef Howard Maisack. After the dinner the President will be entertained by jzyzce Nauman, the famous Broadway actress. The President will hold his firifimportant meeting tomorrow with joel Desenberg, F .B.I. Agent. President Hess is also Qlanning to send Major General Elwood Butcher on an important jet airline mission Hargf Heagy in full command. Linda-- Quiet! Here comes that Commercial Artist, Mr. Fortney, again. prob- ably has another crazy idea for advertising. ffg Kenneth- Mr. Taurins, I have a fabulous idea for advertising the new 'Audicifphonic- super fidelity-recorder,' designed by Ralph Miller. We will have a colored of that sensational television starlet, Salbf Emzlg, demonstrating the recorder. I just an assistant, Helen Koller, to do all the handwriting on the advertisementsfi. Ingtlulis-- I suppose we,ll have to accept that for today. Lijgida- The critics say that Brenda Lehr thrilled her audience to no end at the Metro- politan Opera House last evening, and Marv Catherine Sigler, the famous concert pianist, is on a tour in Europe. Oh, and speaking of tours, Barbara Beshore just arrived ltome after a three-month tour of Europe and Asia. While she was in Paris, she bought an entirely new wardrobe designed by Yvonne Barnhart and Mademoiselle Elaine styled her hair? Marianne- Herels a good one. joanne Kaufman was arrested by a policeman, Kibler, for driving too slowly. She had to have the town's best lawyer, Fred get her out of jail. But, of course, it would not have been possible if it hadn't beeniggor efficient secretary, Dottie Schwab, who kept such accurate records of the case. Barry- The sports section is really interesting today. Donald Leaman won the wrestling championship at Madison Square Garden, and Lerzyf Hqfman is entering the Olympics. Dick Lee has made the American Basketball All-Star Team. We also have a write-up by Darb Naee, the coach of the Northfield High football team. joe Groeller won the motor- cycle race yesterday, and Kenneth Ruth came in second. Linda-- Here is the list of marriage licenses for today: Barbara FU, jueb1Blauser, Rosanne Black, and Shirley Saltizahn. Here are the births also: Pat Gernmill had triplets and Bonnie Blouse just had a boy. Ruth Myers just had her fourth girl. Speaking of children-joanne Crook's little boy swallowed a safety pin. Joanne got panicky and called Bonnie Davis, the telephone operator, who in turn called Dr. john Drews who with the aid of Pat 0'M arrow, his nurse, removed the pin from the child's stomach. Marianne- There is a nurses' convention in town. There are several of our hometown nurses who are attending: Nanqy Rudy, of course, is the main speaker, she will speak on the subject, 'What Sleeping on Curlers and Bobby-Pins Do to the Mindf Others attending this convention are Linda Rohrbaugh, janet Small, and Carole Frey, who will give a report on the cure for cancer which the famous research-scientist, Kenneth Lease, has discovered. W Linda- There is quite a bit of Society News today. Bessie Lehr, the wife of a millionaire, is spending a week here in York with her parents. Naomi Lueabaugh stopped in York for a few days on her way to a ministerial convention with her husband. joanne Myers, York's social worker, is in charge of a fashion show to raise money for the United Fund. Mr. Terry Lauer, renowned banker, will handle the money raised from the affair. Ann jaeoby, Shirley Schaqfer, and Linda Poet will be the models for clothing designed by Donna Morrison for the show to help raise money. Robert- Here are the advertisements for today, Mr. Taurins. Maya Golden just opened a new live and ten, Pat Gotwalt opened a new theater. Elaine Axe is selling fresh-roasted peanuts. Arlene Ifroufs Pet Shop is having a sale. She has so many animals in the store that she can't make a profit because it costs too much to feed them. Doris Leaseis Sweet Shop has a special this week on peanut butter cups. Lawrence Mills and Carol Strine are expanding their Body and Paint Shopg and Dale Cunningham says that he can fix any car that doesn't run, including Largf Amspachefs hot rod. Kurt vanDyk is planning an exclusive 810,000 restaurant to be constructed along the new Expressway. Russell Hqfrnan's Twin Kiss is having a special sale on sundaes this week. What a list of advertisements! john-- Did you hear about the big hunting expedition in South Africa? Indulis- No, what happened? Missionary Barbara Coldren was captured by some pygmies in Africag but Largf Riehcrick and Borg: Spangler, who were prospecting for gold, saved her life. Charles Byers, Robert Myers, and Scott Shewell are in the midst of an important hunting expedition. They found a new kind of animal. It looks like a combination of an elephant, a lion, and a giraffe, and now they are trying to Find a way to capture it alive. Richard Reem, the famous veterinarian, is anxious to examine the strange beast. Marianne- I surely hope they don't capture it and bring it to the U.S. Oh, by the way, Gail Kessler, the president of the Y.W.C.A., lost her pet dog. She wants an ad put in lost and found. Also speaking of animals, jack Lehr's sheep won National Honors. Linda Qconcentrating on her own workj- I didn't realize that there were so many conventions in York this week. The Secretaries' Convention and the State Teachers' Convention are both in session now. At the Teachers' Convention judy Miller was elected the 'Business Teacher of the Year'g judy Snowberger and Nong: Wobfgang are in charge of the entire program for the convention. jryfce McPherson was elected the 'Secre- tary of the Year,' and Doris Mundis was runner-up. jcyzce Saul, Carobm Pepo, Connie Bumgarner, Magi Ellen Snyder, Carobm Bubb, and Shirlga Wintermyer were among the famous secretaries attending. John-? Here's an article for the front page. Pilot Kenneth Nooin landed a four-engine passenger plane safely with only one motor running after the other three had konked out. Landing instructions were given by ground officer, Rebecca Hryfman. Stewardess joan Zuray also deserves recognition for keeping the passengers so calm. Lam: Lauer, our newest ambassador to Outer Mongolia, is leaving by helicopter today, but his pilot, Robert Paules, is still missing Indulis- Where did I put that list of new TV programs? Oh! Here it is. 'Eddie Saxe's Comedy Hour' at 8 o'clock. john Ramer, 'Hot Rod Boy' at 7 o'clock. Donald Abreght's 'Advice to the Farmer' with his special guest David Holland will go on tomorrow at 12 noon. The story, 'How Carroll Fisher Caught His Big Whale' is on tonight at 10:30. 'Carl Leamarfs Dance Band' is scheduled for ll o'clock p.m. Tomorrow's 'Science for Us' will feature Professor Robert Gotwalt's lecture on 'Moon Tale.' Professor Gotwalt will be assisted by his laboratory technologist, Alice Meisky. Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock 'The Ice Review' will be starring Phyllis Gernmill. At 8 o'clock 'Facing Your Problems' will have as its guests William I-Ieindel and Majorie Troxell, marriage counselors. What a list of programs! Comedian Robert Senft will have that famous dance team Donald and Darlene Baker on his show. Marianne- We also have some hometown winners in home economics. Anna Mae Lehigh won first prize on her jelly at the Farm Show, and Mag: Fry won a prize in the Pillsbury Contest. jane Lehr is the Sewing Stitch Queen. John- Here is something else for the front page. john Miller just broke the record in flying around the world. He made it in one hour! Indulis- Speaking of breaking records, Charles Lentz won a Hot Rod Race, and he did it in ten seconds less than the record. Robert Paules placed second. Robert- Well, I'm back. Mr. Taurins, did you know that Donald Miller was just elected president of the Pennsylvania Agriculture Association, and that Ed Rishel is replacing john Smith in the York County Agriculture Association? Indulis- No, I didn't. Robert- Gary Reigart has just been elected head of the Carpenters' Union, too. While I was gone, I also heard that Bam: Huber just dedicated money for a new library, Dennis Cooper is going to be the architect. And oh, yes, Bam: Masters received the top engineering position for the State Department. Fred- Here's the latest news, Mr. Taurins. Someone just held up Danny Hake's little country grocery store. At the time Marbfn Hahn was deer hunting near there, and when the thief saw Marlyn had a gun, he became so excited that he gave himself up. Indulis- Well, now that we've discussed all the news, it's time for it to go to the press. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR CLASS Class officers, left to right: Glenda Holler, Secretaryg Judy Reihart, Presidentg Marcia Witter, Treasurerg Lynn Pettit, Vice-President. .eg 'ix K CLPSSQBO Motto: How you use today determines how tomorrow uses you. Class flower: White Carnation. Class colors: Purple and white. The Junior class, under the supervision of their advisors, Mrs. Wallick, Mr. Bowers, and Mr. Krape, began the Year by electing class ofhcers. The class of ,60 was the first at Central to have a steering committee. The com- mittee met to discuss business for class meetings and class problems. The Juniors were also the first class to win the trophy for their prize-winning float in the home- coming parade. The theme of their float was It's in the Bag. The Junior dance, Pirate's Paradise, was held on January 17 and their class play was presented on March 21. They also held the annual Junior-Senior prom at the Country Club. We are sure the class of '60 will make Fine leaders as seniors next year. Good luck! Cftlrkf 6lI'lCe uCC255!l.! ll-1 Left to right, first row: E. McKeever, L. Kitzmillcr, J. Waltersdorf, N. Gibbons, M. Rishel B. Fuhrrnan, S. Ross, R. Alloway, Second row: L. Jones, S. Smith, B. Lehr, D. Gibson, L. Besecker A. Hartman, N. Gibbs, S. Cummings, S. Wamer. Third row: B. Byers, P. Curley, L. Linebaugh, C. Brenneman, N. Rizzio, J. Eppley, D. Spangler, S. Gladfelter, R. Shaffer. ll-2 Left to right, first row: J. Reihart, L. Emsminger, J. Bentzel, M. Whitcomb, S. Fahs, C Whitehead, B. Strayer, P. Mason, Second row: S. Warren, P. Huber, M. Witter, J. Maisack, A- Esterline, K. Hykes, S. Nicholas. Third row: L. Keller, B. Mosebach, C. Roderick, K. Yinger, T. Tyson, L. Brcnneman, W. Ferguson. Fourth row: G. Mercier, L. Loucks, T. King, B. Thompson I uniom romiae jufure oll2a0!er5Li,o ll-3 Left to right, first row: J. Wills, K. Emminger, P. Melhorn, G. Adams, E. Strine. C. Myers, T. McGlaughlin, R. Thompson. Second row: G. Wiley, C. Bowman, B. Brownwell, F. Toomey, E. Schwartz, W. Smith, R. Zerbe. Third row: S. Druck, K. Rishel, R. Herman, R. Kessler, L. Pettit. 1 ll-4 Left to right, first row: B. Sprenklehl. Ness, F. jarrell, D. Van Tassel, W. Emey,j. Spangler, C. Innerst, C. Arnt. Second row: G. Phillips, K. Miller, S. Stebbins, L. Reynolds, C. Gembe, R. Hamme, J. McLeod. Third row: j. Orem, L. Melhorn, L. Lichtblow, R. Lauver, J. Cannon, R. Wolfgang. 1 64154 IIXIAI15 omecoming jfolo y ll-f5 Left to right, lirst row: R. Miley, S. Shellcnberger, B. Shepp, C. Smith, WV. Schleeter, C. Snyder, G. Drawbaugh, P. McComas. Second row: R. Kauffman, C. Emswiler, W. Weaver, M. Dellingcr, R. Schrum, F. Freeman, F. Kelly, Third row: R. Matheny, E. Klinefeltcr, Bryan, L. Spangler, R. Alloway. ls 0, ll-6 Left to right, Hrst row: L. Prowell, Cunningham, D. Messersmith, S. Naugle, P. McSherry, S. Linebaugh, J. Eppley, S. Shettle. Second row: G. Hollar, D. Matthews, C. Zuray, M. Wedloek, D. Brenncman, I.. Masters, D. Keller, D. Hykcs. C. Wfolfe, B. Parks. Third row: M. Godfrey, D. Reider, M. Reem, L. Smith, D. Zellers, C. Rosier, Wintermyer, S. Adams. Fourth row: L. VVil- borne, P. Nusz, D. Miller, -I. Herman, S. Frye, KI. Billet, W. Russ, R. Hoffman. SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Oflicers left to flght james McClain Vice President, Dorothy Hassler, Secretary, Carole Schwab Treasurer Absent on plcture Charles Brant President. Class Flower: Yellow Rose. Class Colors: Charcoal Brown and White. This year the Sophomore Class chose charcoal brown and white as their class colors and the yellow rose as their class flower. They have bought good looking sweaters and jackets in their class colors. On February 14, 1959, they held their class dance Loverls Holiday,', which was one of their first class-sponsored activities. Mrs. Abel, Mr. Deflinbaugh, and Mr. Milne gave many hours of their time to advise and assist the sophomores as advisors. Lots of luck, sophomores, in your two remaining years at Central. .si,,.1.. fm cf... coz... 10-l Left to right, First row: Gerbrick, C. Brant, P. Keasey, B. Kaltreider, B. Baublitz, T Williams, M. Weaver. Second row: C. Billet, K. Brenner, B. Baker, S. Fisher, R. Gross, Rebert L. Baker, C. Moore, R. March, C. Heatheote. Third row: B. Hess, S. Crone, E. Frey, Sleeger, J. Jordan, R. Rauch, WV. Thomas, E. Haines. Fourth row: S. Hake, B. Young, A. Frank, Saul, D. Lauer, S. Moul, Paules. Q Ga' 1 1 10--2 Left to right, first row: D. Heilman, K. Trout, F. Barrett, E. Dacheux, L. Gladfelte, F. Flaye, N. Spangler, P. Rover. Second row: R. Bievenour, D. Mclilwain, A. Taurins, D, Eichel- berger, Stratton, M. Cunningham, J. Beaverson, E. Lchr, P. Orr. Third row: C. Schwab, D. Smith, L. Kann, B. Hoover, Smith, D. Hassler, C. Lloyd, C. Bond. Fourth row: L, Mills, MacDowell, L. Winans, L. Kauffman, L. Buckingham, B. Mann. aM laonaom Uadanfine ance 10-3 Left to Right, First Row: M. Frey, Stover, G. Kenney, Wineka, V. Miller, J. Gingerich, S. Adams, M. Drawbaugh. Second Row: E. Frantz,J. Updograff, H. Sprenkle, B. Ott, D. Robertson, C. Shaffer, B. Shaffer, J. Ilgenfritz, G. Kohler, S. Hykes. Third Row: Z. A. Haller, B. Mathcny, P. Alspaugh, S. Goings,J. Trimmer, S. Baublitz, S. Hare, J. Ruth, P. Emswiler, K. Crone. Fourth Row: H. Rabert, C. Feagans, C. Bubb, C. Tyson, J. Fisher, G. Hoffman, R. Emig, D. Anstine. 4 L l i . i - I E u ...za 10-4 Left to right, first row: B. Shetter, B. Nickol, B. Hypsc, E. Miller, D. Rentzel, G. Warner D- Burhans, M. Harvey. Second row: S. Cunningham, G. Kochenour, R. Spangler, J. Hoffman, B McC1ane, P. Geesey, S. Walters, K. Hykes, B. Emenhciser. Third row: L. Snyder, M. Stover, S Blauser, S. Amsbaugh, B. Bubb, D. Straw, Y. Stump, B. March, C. Wirth, Fourth row: L. Ruby K. Ketterman, J. McClain, A. Corwell, R. Gerhart, L. Lauer. 30,045 .xgaaume edlaonaidigfiea 10-5 Left to right Hrst row: E. Stone, R. McMillion, G. Axe, R. Spangler, L. Smith, J. Kann, R. Tassi, D. Herman. Second row: R. Coldrcn, K. Bubb, N. Leiphart, S. Rhinehart, Dyarman, J. Wishard, G. Eiscnhart, B. Ramer. Third row: C. Miller, B. Williams, J. Cunningham, S. Pearson, J. McLane, B. Young, R. Rohrbaugh. 1 a 3 10-6 Left to right, Hrst row: D. Bumgarner, Travis, P. Geist, D. Bowman, G. Myers, S. Arnold 2 S. Seiple, B. Gotwalt, Second row: N, Updegraff, S. Hinkle, S. Snowberger, L. Stayman, B. Boyer, L Dunlap, D. Myers, R. Clouser, G. Frey. Third row: D. Doll, S. Smith, B. Kralowetz, J. Boyer Amspacher, Diehl, B. Freed. Fourth row: D. Topper, D. Bier, S. Brenneman, A. Chronister Gotwalt. Jf P. 7 1 Kfaaa Owfera Swea fem gsitf 10-7 Left to right, first row: G. Flickinger, J. Crasten, E. Garrod, W. Bean, J. Buckingham, R. Thomas, M. Nissley, J. Eisenberger. Second row: S. Gembe, F.. Sneddon, G. Rhodes, L. Resser, D. Walters, G. Gentzler, J. Livingston, C. Hinkle, J. McConkey. Third row: D. Keasey, G. Shue, J. Fincher, G. Fisher, J. Gerace, C. Perago, B. Anderson. Fourth row: E. McKeever, B. Bailey, P. Koller, R. Little. FRESHMAN CLASS During the year, the Freshman Class had several business meetings. Their Student Council representatives were Linda Wales, Mary Elstrodt, Eddie Sentz, and John Bentzel. The class used Gentral,s Tops for their theme in the homecoming parade. They constructed a litter which was car- ried in the parade by Freshman boys. Ninth grade advisors were Miss Brown, Mrs. Everhart, and Mr. Rosier. They as- sisted with Freshman meetings and activ- ities, and offered guidance to members of the class when it was needed. The class of '59 wishes the class of '62 much success in their future years at Central. Glass Officers, left to right: Kathy Lehigh, Secretary, George Sipe, Treasurer, Mi- chael Lentz, Vice Presidentg Richard . . Smith, President. jroAA .lc niquea XIUAJPQ 9-l Left to right first row: R. Linebaugh, B. Bear, J. Small, S. Bailey, S. Warner, D. Nauman, C. Kern, J. Cooper. Second row: R. Baylor, J. Crone, R. Becker, G. Beshore, R. Leber, L. Hoover, T. Adams, M. Druck. Third row: J. Wleaver, B. Witmer, M. Harris, B. Wertz, E. Roper, B. Minck, F. Burhans, D. Hartman. Fourth row: W. Blessing, R. Emig, L. Lloyd, P. Cunningham, G. Hunt, W. Lick, R. Dehoff. Absent on picture: Miley, R. Linebaugh. 9-2 Left to right, first row: C. Sprenkle, D. Carver, L. Wales,J. Stebbins, L. Lucabaugh, J. Garrod, K. Stapelkamp, R. Shindler. Second row: V. Herbstritt, W. Giesecke, D. Rishel, V. Lathrop, C. Harle, S. Esterline, L. Bernstein. Third row: A. Hunger, T. Shearer, D. Simmons, T. Allison, R. Eichelberger, B. Goldstein, L. Mundis, Fourth row: R. Lcntz, G. Heindel, G. Lehman, R. Smith, J. Stumpf. jroak .Slow Shoo! .gyoirif 9-3 Left to right, first row: E. Leaman, C. Weaver, C. Ness, R. Martinez, R. Hall, M. Spangler, V. Racer, B. Shirey. Second row: F. Rutter, S. Fink, T. Smith, S. Beatty, K. Erb, B. Hartman, L. Lloyd. Third row: E. Wolf, C. Burdette, K. Chronister, F. Dedrick, J. Melhorn, G. Smith, L. Miller. Fourth row: S. Landis, C. Knight, D. Brant, R. Lenz, M. Little, V. Zech, E. Snyder. Absent on picture: G. Sullivan. 9-4 Left to right, first row: J. Bentzel, K. McCoy, D. Drawbaugh, C. Small, S. Witter, S. Hoover Second row: R. Schmidt, Brenneman, Rodrick, P. Strickler, S. Butcher, B. Eppley, Reem Third row: R. Loucks, D. Bahn, M. Riley, D. Smith, L. Spang, J. Crooks, L. Cruse. Absent on picture: M. Elstrodt Cfaaa Qibiachzrgea .Eufiea 9-5 Left to right, first row: D. Philips, B. Smith, S. Holtzinger, R. Moritz, R. Miller, S. Geise, J. Chronister, S. Price. Second row: T, Kessler, G. Ames, Sebright, P. Richerick, C. Plitt, S. Hill, T. Fry. Third row: R. Godfrey, E. Emminger, J. Troxell, K. Lehman, W. Lapham, K. Smith, M. Blouse. Fourth row: B. LcPrairie, W. Goodwin, D. Gerhart, R. Holtzapple, J. Chapman, L. Gibbs. Absent on picture: V. Sayer 9f6 Left to right, first row: J. Hoke, D. Blouse, B. Griffin, J. Barrett, B, Toomey, D. Stambaugh, P. Shellenbergcr, G. Myers. Second row: T. Myers, B. Lamberson, G. Gabert, K. Lehigh, E. Kreiger, R. Barnhart, L. McElwain. Third row: L. Gingerich, D. Hutton, R. Gotwalt, R. Bare, S. Strine, B. Drost, P. Miller, R. Seymour. Fourth row: D. Runkle, L. King, E. Sentz, G. Sipe, W. Melhorn, T. Gotwalt, C. Almoney, R. Mumper. Absent on picture: G. Moul. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade class had a few busi- ness meetings during the year. In one of these, they elected their class officers and representatives to Student Council. Eighth graders in Student Council included Carol Kefford, Mary Peters, Greg Master, and Kenneth Anderson. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Beever, Mr. Beckmeyer, and Mr. Denison. Eighth grade decorated a covered wagon for homecoming. Their covered wagon took many hours of planning and hard work to complete. Their entry, Beat West York or Bustf' added color and en- thusiasm to our successful parade. The Senior Class wishes the Class of '63 the best of luck in their future years at Central. Left to right: Carol Krebs, President, Ronald Ginerick, Treasurer, Robert Hykes, Secretary, Jeff Young, Vice President. 8-l Left to right, first row: M. Curley, V. Grothe, K. Arnt, L. Boyer, R. Zorbaugh, M. Renner H. Kessler, R. Witmer. Second row: D. Fyler, AI. Scott, C. Hollinger, T. Halterman, D. Lehman L. Baker C. Setzer, V. Venable, S. Willey, M. Peters. Third row: C. Lightner, A. Kindig, C Palmer, S. Dherit, M. Sprenkle, S. McClane, S. Schaefer, S. Eisenhart. Fourth row: Stahlc R. McCauslin, L. McFarland, F. Mayer, D. Irwin. gfflflefff Ckooae UMCQPJ 8-2 Left to right Iirst row: B. Leaman, D. Hafer, KI. Wittman, P. Schrum, R. Rcigh, D. Kaltreider G. Lehman, M. Poff, Second row: R. Hykes, G. Oakley, S. Mundis, N. Kessler, Rohrbaugh L. Tyson, S. Heinly, S. Eichelberger, NV. Rishcl, R. Fetrow, T. Sipe. Third row: D. Decker, C. Davis J. Schrivcr, C. Krebs, L. Ambler, H. Matthews, L. Hoffman, M. Rambeau. Fourth row: D. Rogers C. Kcfford, C. Clough, N. Kralowetz, K. Cooper. Absent on picture: N. Furst. 8-3 Left to right, first row: P. Smith, J. Kann, G. Shirey M. Miller,j. Mundy,J. Snell, P. Matte, B. Sipe. Second row: S. Ettline, C. Geubtner, B. Shaffer, A. Knaub, P. Aldinger, D. Strawsbaugh Y G. Anstine, R. Dickmyer, A. Rudacille. Third row: W. Cronc, Messcrsmith, W. Wertz Cun- I ningham, Strickler, P. Emig, XV. Earnst, D. Rosier. Fourth row: Morgan, R. Hedrick, K. McClane. 7 r l'el0al e 0 CLOOJQ 0Lll 625 8-4 Left to right Hrst row: R. Topper, N. Fetter, L. Folkenroth, Carman, Strayer, S. Rentzel, D. Young, J. Findley. Second row: K. Tassinari, J. Young, V. Taurins, J. Godfrey, W. Reid, J. Rothrock, B. Miller, B. Innerst. Third row: V. Schaefer, S. Gates, C. Troxell, B. Sheaffer, T. Camp- bell, T. Beakler, V. Portner, K. Brunner. Fourth row: Wilbourne, R. Ginerick, M. Clough, B. Boring, C. Grunden, J. Minehart, R. Lease. Absent on picture: K. Heffran. 8-5 Left to right, first row: L. King, G. Gotwalt, D. Blauser, H. Baker, C. McKinley, E. Reinhold, R. Snell, W. Witta. Second row: D. Lehr, E. Brown, Keeney, Hartman, R. Mitchell, E. Sned don, R. Mundy, C. Boyer, C. Gunnet. Third row: T. Shenberger, J. Runkle, R. Markel, D. Frey, A. Sigler, R.. Frigm, B. Hale. Fourth row: J. McGauslin, D. Cannon, M. Heathcote. Cfaasi SAOWJ Shoo! .Siairif S 8-6 Left to right, first row: P. Lilly, G. Master, B. Kinports, S. Yost, Melhorne, K. Trout, J Sirolli, C. Krause. Second row: V. Venable, D. Adams, M. Krell, D. Schmidt, M. Hollinger, S Walstrum, C. Golden, V. Dietz. Third row: K. Anderson, C. Innerst, B. Spangler, B. Baker, Saul C. Bowman, D. Dap. Fourth row: F. Godfrey, R. Herman, D. Kauffman, Wilt, Morrison, D Aughenbaugh, M. Myers, Naylor. SEVENTH GRADE i The big event this year for the Class of '64 was their participation in the home- coming parade. Besides making a float for the parade, the seventh grade class had an election of oH5cers. Their officers this year were President, Katherine McDowell, Vice President, Fred Druckg Secretary, Linda Dietz, and Treasurer, Ricky Ann Morris. Student Council representatives included: Harriet Thatcher, Bonnie Kochenauer, Gary Desenberg, and War- ren Rabert. Mr. Brenner, Miss Wfagner, and Mr. Poet did a commendable job as advisors of the class. The best of luck to the largest class to enter Central High School. Class officers, left to right: Katherine McDowell, Presidentg Linda Dietz, Secretary, Ricky Ann Morris, Treasurer, Fred Druck, Vice President. .szuenfh gfadefd .9l'lU6lJ0 alitfaf 7-1 Left to right, first row: J. Rightnour, P. Roper, G. Roberts, N. Croumer, M. Black, T. Boas, F. Druck. Second row: K. Kessler, W. Burd, L. Wineka, N. Lehr, M. Miller, D. Lichtblau, P. Hepner, P. Smith. Third row: T. Clough, G. Miley, B. Uipond, B. Hassler, C. Smith, K. Freed G. Smith, Kibler, M. Ruby. Fourth row: M. Rinehart, S. Dahlheimer, T. Walters, G. Feigley, G. Desenberg, P. Barton, F. Snyder. 7-2 Left to right, Hrst row: W. Shearer, H. Smith, K. Fyock, L. Wolford, L. Booz, D. Williams, S. Koons. Second row: J. Eppley, F. Ferguson, C. Bardsley, J. Ream, K. Hinkle, L. Kahn, J. Fahs, C. Winter, G. Fitts, K. Schneider. Third row: L. Ort, J. Ruppert, F. Lewis, J. Strobeek, L. Wherlcy, J. Buckingham, M. Beyer B. Kochenour. Fourth row: H. Thatcher, J. Cluck, L. Schenck, K. Stcphesnon, L. Beinhouer. D .xgcgudf Quiclvfg jo poufine 7-3 Left to right, first row: K. McMillion, G. Nacc, T. Snyder, G. Stottlemeyer, C. Goble, S, Sterner, R. Knisley. Second row: G. Allison, R. Ames, S. Ferree, J. Tyson, N. Hess, S. Wame, R. Huegel, G. Bievenour, C. Bumgarner. Third row: S. Suereth, J. Hake, L. Gibson, B. Smith, K. Snowberger, C. Bayer, J. McGill, K. Sauerwald. Fourth row: Hamm, G. Fuhrman, S. Perago, M. Diehl, J. Shire, G. Boyd, J. Yates. 7-4 Left to right, Hrst row: D. Haltzinger, P. Mast, C. Flinchbaugh, C. Hollinger, M. Gingerick, L. Holland, W. Rabert. Second row: S. Oliner, R, Glein, C. Barley, R. Brenneman, C. Herskock, C. Kramer, E. Overdick, Gladfelter, L. Hoffman. Third row: P. Rowe, C. Schiding, D. Schwan, T. Baker, R. Miller, L. Kohr, V. Lehr. Fourth row: L. Rohrbaugh, K. Kyle, J. Brown, M. Mille, C. Roser, C. Heidlebaugh, D. Cunningham. gznfhuriiarim gguag Sze 7-5 Left to right, Hrst row: D. Wiley, L. Weaver, J. Rauch, Kann, L. Holtzapple, S. Sprenklc, L. Lehr, Second row: O. Snell, Kauffman, R. Rishel, D. Dehoff, D. Fuller, T. Hannigan, A. Heindel, T. Waltersdorff, B. Moyer, A. Little, Third row: C. Forry, B. Echols, M. Zimmerman B. Bates, L. Williams, L. Little, M. Latterman, T. Wolf, S. Felty, Fourth row: D. Boyer, T. Daeheux, J. Sourbicr, W. Gingerich, K. Kauffman. lint 7-6 Left to right, first row: G. Trout, R. Morris, C. Pettit, E. Dickmyer, M. Bitner, T. Snyder, D. Butcher, Second row: S. Hoffman, P. Trone, N. Lease, R. Reynolds, L. Nickol, D. MacGauglin, R. Wagner, S. Melhorn, D. Block, M. Bean. Third row: N. Baughman, R. Lloyd, K. Macliowcll, L. Dietz, R. Gordon, C. Kann, E. Cox, B. Strawsbaugh, Fourth row: K. Witmer, J. Craver, B. Pepo, L. Strockbine, G. Sheffer, P. Klineyoung. afgeiff 66165 7-7 Left to right, first row: N. Lilly, R. Rizzio, J. Rentzel, D. Boyer, T. Lau, N. Ritter, S. Jones. Second row: D. Moul, R. Wilvert, M. Smith, K. Jacobs, C. Jones, L. Myers, D. Kreiger, R. Stump. Third row: R. Wilvert, G. Besecker, R. Matson, C. Rosier, M. Landis, R. Hartzell, R. Smith. Fourth row: J. Gentzler, T. Guycr, L. Amspacher, R. Fahs, P. Myers. 7-8 Left to right, first row: J. Halterman, V. Vcnable, R. Grothc, S. Nissley, R. Trimmer, J Ohsiek, D. Holtzingcr. Second row: C. Poff, L. Staley, L. Bruaw, K. Mundis, T. Markcl, S. Bieve nour, C. Smith, R. Kauffman, E. Smith. Third row: K. Adams, N. Goodwin, L. Little, L. Livingston J. Mority, D. Hartman, G, Gembc, D. Amspacher. Fourth row: P. Lightner, S. Suereth, M. Holland N. Fahs, Gabert, S. Mangold, W. Ruppert. gina! Maperc aaamen .izlegofuf 7-9 Left to right, first row: R. Ba.:-nhart, A. Blessing, P. Frey, L. Hare, R. Ilgcnfritz, Second row: J. Ilgenfritz,J. Sipe, D. Watson, R. Myers, J. Sibe, M. KuyKcndall. Third row: D. Zcch, B. McAfee, R. Beaverson, B. Beshore, D. Eby. 2-sf sf -1 R fy Q , Q, - 3 V! - ' ACTIVITIES . . el'l'l0Cl'aCy S9261 5 STUDENT A MU LEIIIERM CO-OPERA SIGN OF Left to right, first row: B. Sprenkle, M. Peters, C. Frey, A. Esterline, S. Adams, C. Kefford. Second row: L. Wales, C. Rosier, P. Rabert, G. Masters, Bentzel, G. Desenberg, M. Elstrodt, S. Brenne- man, H. Thatcher, B. Kochenour, Third row: K. Lease, T. Tyson, C. Emswiler, F. Gladfelter, B. ' Ne Lehr, Myers, E. Sentz, K. Anderson, Fourth row. S. Corwell, A g Carole Frey President Ann Esterline Vice President Sandy Adams Secretary-Treasurer M. ssly. Central High is quite proud of its Student Council, which has become a very active and effective organiza- tion in furthering all activities of our school-scholastic, athletic, and so- cial. Following a busy summer of planning and laying the foundation for the year's activities, Council started the year with a bang and continued to do an outstanding job throughout the year. Our energetic and efficient team of school oflicers, aided by the expert guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Richard Walters, provided Student Council with the leadership neces- sary to become a very successful unit of student government. Much of Student Council's success has been determined by you, the students, and the class of l59. NEWSPAPER STAFF i n Left to right, first row: B. Lehr, B. March, D. Hassler, L. Snyder, M. Wambaugh J Billet B Hoover, Reihart, B. Bubb. Second row: N. Lucabaugh, L. Faltin, C. Whitehead S Warne K. Fortney, B. Huber, J. Lehr. Third row: J. Miller, T. Tyson, J. Drews, K. Lease R Kessler F. Hubley. This year a welcome addition to Central High was a newspaper. Linda Faltin served as editor of the paper and Miss Peters advised the staff. Together, they laid preliminary plans for the newspaper and organized a staff of senior high stu- dents for the Hrst year. Thus, the work began. The first paper was completed on February 3, 1959, and was successfully distributed to most of the student body. Although the paper was mimeographed, it is hoped that the ground work laid this year will lead to something bigger and better next year. The art staff meets EDITORIAL STAFF - E' S Left to right first row Marjorie Troxell Alice Mexsky, Patricia Gemmill Marianne Smith Judy Miller, Editor in Chief, Naomi Lucabaugh, Associate Editor, Brenda Lehr, Joan Luray, Second row: Bessie Lehr, Nancy Wolfgang, Nancy Rudy, Joanne Myers, Phyllis Gcmm Joyce Saul, Donna Morrison, Linda Faltin. Third row: Mr. Fauth, Yearbook Advisor, Snowberger, Doris Mundis, Shirley Wintermyer, Rebecca Hoffman, Arlene Krout, Carole Mary Catherine Sigler, Howard Masiack, Kenneth Lease, John Drews, Carroll Strinc, Fred Cooper, Barry Schwartz. Making Decisions This year the Editorial Staff has tried to produce for you a unique kind of yearbook. With improved copy, better layouts, and new ideas, we have tried to relay to others the undying spirit of Our Class, to compile a complete book of memoirs for future reference, and to sum up the highlights of our year as seniors. We have truly enjoyed the countless hours spent together composing this publication, and the memories and experiences we have shared will un- doubtedly be valuable in our forthcoming years. However, without the advice and guidance of our advkon hir Faudr our goalxwmdd have been unattainable. He sincerely deserves our heartfelt thanks for his invaluable assistance. 'fWho's ill, Editor, Rohrbaugh. McPherson, J Udv Fourth row: Dennis BUSINESS STAFF ff- Lcft to right, manager, Ann Jacoby, Miller, Leroy circulation row: Carolyn Pepo, Pat Gotwalt, Bill Heindel, advertising managerg Barry Masters, business Wishard, Bonnie Davis. Second row: Helen Koller, Sally Emig, Gail Kessler, Judy Blauser Poet, Carolyn Bubb, Rosanne Black. Third row: Mr. Craley, Barbara Beshore, Donald Joel Desenberg, Robert Senft, Bonnie Blouse, Joanne Crook. Absent: Anna Mae Lehigh Collecting the Adsv The Business Staff's duty was to sell advertise- ments and patrons to give Financial aid for the publishment of our yearbook. The members, who contributed many hours of their time for the suc- cess of our yearbook, are to be congratulated for their fine cooperation. Barry Master was very efiicient as business manager, His two assistants were Anna Mae Lehigh, circulation manager, who took charge of selling the patrons, and Bill Heindel, advertising manager, who collected the money and handled the selling and distributing of advertisements. We extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. Craley who devoted his time to the supervision of the business staff. Left to right: Brenda Baublitz, Beverly Byers, Susan Blauser, MAIORETTS Central High is quite proud of its fine group of majorettes who have done an outstanding job this year. Organized by Mrs. Bowers and Mr. McFarland in September, this energetic group came up with a new routine for each game and made an excellent showing in parades. Under the direction of head majorette, janet Gerbrick, this hard working outfit added much pep to C. H. S. this year. Nice work, girls! Head Majorette, janet Gerbrickg Barbara Lehr, Joanne , Eppley, Beverly Koltrieder. n X 3 7 ltr . 2 W' 5 f i 'Blok COLOR GUARD Left to right: Sharon Hykes, banner, Joan Cunningham, rifle, Janet Small, Hagg Mary Catherine Sigler, sergeantg Sandy Brenneman, flag, Dawn Messersmith, rifle, Karen Hykes, banner. The color guard was newly organized as a distinct unit this year. Seven senior high girls made up the group, with Mary Catherine Sigler acting as sergeant. The girls spent long hours drilling to perfect their drills. Mr. Brenner helped them get organized, and did a splendid job as their coach. With one year's experience to their S credit, next yearls color guard is expected to be larger and more spectacular. el0I'I'laL2l'5 SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS This year's senior high cheer- leaders have been exceptionally faithful and enthusiastic. They were seen cheering at football and basket- ball games, wrestling matches, and pep rallies. The girls have boosted school spirit and have given renewed confidence to our teams. This year our cheerleaders played host to the county cheerleading contest, which is held annually at the winning squadfs school. The class of ,59 is quite proud to have had live senior cheerleaders in the squad. Marianne Smith, joanne Myers, Bonnie Blouse, Carole Frey, and Linda Rohrbaugh did a fine job during their years of cheering. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Several nights each week this year the halls were filled with the en- thusiastic voices of our junior high cheerleaders, practicing their cheers. They have done a commendable job this year, cheering at the junior high basketball games, our home- coming game, and pep rallies. They also helped to host the cheerleading contest held at Central on December 4, 1958. Their work should certainly not go by unnoticed. Congratula- tions for a job well done. ill First row, left to right: Barbara March Carole Frey Joanne Myers. Second row: Judy Reihart, Sandy Adams Marianne Smith, Bonnie Blouse, Linda Rohrbaugh. Left to right: Ruth Anne Shindler, Carole Krebs Leah Bernstein Peggy Miller Bonita Bear, Bonnie Grifhn 3 . Wgwvyy BONNIE BLOUSE, QUEEN .yer Crowning gnu? HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT November 8, 1958, marked the day of Central's first Homecoming. Highlights of the big day included an assembly program on Friday in which Miss Bonnie Blouse was crowned queen. The football spirit was at a peak for the big Pep,' parade on Saturday. Each class entered a float in the parade, and the Junior Class was presented a trophy for the best float. The climax of the afternoon came at the end of the game when the players carried the coaches from the Held after they defeated West York SQ to 20. That evening, a dance sponsored by the Varsity Clubs was held in the old auditorium. The dance was a huge success, and everyone agreed that the weekend was a memorable event in Central's history. JOAN MYERS LINDA Let,s Lick 'em' Fl 3 'G Beauty is its own reward omecoming a 'West York HO! Touchdowrf' W QL i'We1co1ne to the Prom!', 'C Knee-monian 'Vic . X M wx i i'Ahhhh - - -lov Cinderella's Nightw Wa, 9, 1958 ,. K C ! JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Who's the next one with?,' Letls sit this one out ff . Coke or Ginger Ale?,' On a cool May evening the juniors and seniors arrived at the York Country Club for the big formal dance of the year. The scene was set with Howers on the tables, a good band, a receiving line, blue and white programs, large crystal chandeliers, a shiny dance floor, and everyone in their formal attire for the big occasion. May 9, 1958, was truly one of the high- lights of our school years. It was the last dance of the year for the proud juniors and one of the last times the seniors were together. xv just like a dream It's all over now' SENIOR PLAY Mrs. Kent .... Jarel Kent .... Peggy Kent ..... Gerty Gallop .... Uncle Podger .... Speedy Edwards. . Miss Eudosia ...,. Ruth Elton ...... Mrs. Bessie Elton. . . Opal Beane ...... Botsford Beane. . . Maudie Beane .,.. PLAY CAST . . . . . ...... . .... Donna Morrison . . , .Kenneth Novin . . . .Brenda Lehr . . . .Patricia O'Marrow Cadwallader Beane. . . . . . Jack Winters ..... Sam Shaffner .... Mike Deegan ..... Student Director. . .john Drews .Barry Masters .judy Snowberger .Elain Axe .Linda Faltin .Marianne Smith .Kenneth Fortney .Naomi Lucabaugh ,Donald Baker .Howard Maisack .John Miller john Domer .Bonnie Davis Directors-Mrs. Clytie Lehr, Mrs. Betty Wallick Well gee Wiliakee-wee V' ean5 Ol' g'eaL!a5f The Senior Class Play was presented Saturday, November 15, 1958, at 8.00 P.M. in the Central High School Auditorium. Under the able direction of Mrs. Lehr and Mrs. X'Vallick, the cast rehearsed until nearly curtain time. This comedy takes place in the home of Mrs. Mimi Kent, a widow, and is based on the situations which arise when a very wealthy friend, Opal Beane, comes to visit. The complica- tion involves the fact that Mimi has led Opal to believe that she is also wealthy. The play is full of chuckles and has a very surprising ending. JUNIOR PLAY Mrs. Williams . . . ......... Dona Reeder PLAY CAST Hazel Sommers. . . . . Williams ...... .... P aul McComas III Ann Wickcliffe .... .... Jerry Martin ....... ...,... J ay Cannon Maurine Gardner .... ..... Sheriff Doolittle .... ...... T om Tyson Johannah Green .......... Brock .............. ..... S teve Nicholas Priscilla Ralston ......... . Margy O,Laughlin ....,.... Glenda Hollar Director .......... Mr. Ric Student Director ...... .... 30? . . .Carol Wolfe . .Ann Esterline Sharon Warren . .Jean Maisack Barbara Strayer hard E. VValters . . .Loy Masters Fog Island, one of the most unusual plays 'ever to be presented at Central High, proved to be full of shudders and surprises throughout. The junior Class presented this, their first public staged effort, March 21, 1959, in the Central High School Auditorium. The play, packed with suspense, was under the competent direction of Mr. Richard E. Walters. Fog Island took place in the early fall in an old house on an island off the west coast of our country. ' Last minute practice 'fl' K Q awafa H A Dramatic Operetta by Charles Wakefield Cadman Wokomis-James Leaman Klolowar-Irvin Straw Lelawala-Brenda Lehr Marpeetopah-Donald Jacoby Hintola-Sandra Hoover Sowanas-Jon Orem Shungela-John Geubtner Wacootay-Jay Cannon Wambebe-David Brenneman Understudies ............... Directors of Lelawala . . . Wanyeca-Shirley Diehl Napanee-Joyce Stough Eagle Eye-Steve Nicholas Major Wallace-Carl Rife April-Pat O'Marrow Capt. Bliss-Irvin Straw Clarinda Bond-Betty Pittman Sgt. Bilks-Marvin Fink Lord Tatler-Todd Rose Judy F lickinger, Donald Jacoby, Jay Cannon, Joanne Myers Mr. A. E. Warfield Miss Susan Loucks Miss Nancy Rudy SYNOPSIS The beautiful Legend of Niagara, the Thunder Watersi' of the Indians, provide the back- ground for the play. In time gone by, during a famine, the Great Spirit called for the sacrifice of a virgin and Necia, the Chiefls daughter, volunteered. On a set dav she drifted over Niagara Falls in a white, flower-decked canoe, the anger of the Great Spirit was appeased and the famine ended. When war is threatened by the Delawares, a much larger tribe than the Oniahgahrahs, the Spirit of the Waters is appealed to and again demands the sacrifice of a virgin. Lelawala, daughter of Chief Wokomis, volunteers, the Council meets, and she is formally chosen to die in theThunder Waters three days hence. After being captured by Shungela, the Wyandot's Chief's son, whose declaration of love she rejected, she is reserved by one of her tribe. As she is about to enter her canoe, fulfilling her proposed fate, a messenger from Shungela arrives with the news of the Delawares' doom at the hands of the Wyandots. Therefore, Lelawala is spared to Wokomisg she is wedded to Sowanas, her lover, and all ends happily SENIOR CHGRUS This year's senior chorus had the largest membership of any previous year. Members were students from grades eleven and twelve. Its three main projects during the year were the Christmas program, the annual operetta, and singing at commencement exercises. Mr. Warfield, assisted by Miss Sourbier, directed the fine group of singers. Edwin Warhcld A965 1 a TENTH GRADE CHCJRUS Tenth grade chorus members are prepared for Senior Chorus by various vocal exercises. Mr. Warfield and Miss Sourbier, directors, work mainly to blend the voices of the students into one successful choir. This year they have done a fine job, and we are sure they will fit in nicely with the juniors to form next year's Senior Chorus. 5 E 1' e i 17 f f -'i ' ' . gg or Q5 . .nr :fl . e 'ffif ?i??'Ei NINTH GRADE CHORUS Each Friday during the third period, the ninth grade chorus gathered in the band room for their rehearsals during the year. They have done an outstanding job sing- ing as a unit, and we are anticipating an enthusiastic group of singers for next year's tenth grade chorus from their members. Q Q Q LB EIGHTH GRADE CHCRUS The eighth grade chorus, under the direction of Miss Sourbier, was an out- standing group of responsive choral workers. They worked intentively on proper tone production and producing The Night of Music. We hope they will continue their excellent work. M Q Z l SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS The seventh grade chorus was the biggest of all the choruses. The enthusiasm and talent within the group was especially outstanding. Their singing focused on reading parts, learning new music, and getting used to singing as a unit. Miss Sourbier did an .excellent job of molding them together for next year. 4. 4 Q - SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS Lorraine Sourbier .Q - ' JUNIOR BAND Mr. McFarland directs the junior Band, which has taken part in as- sembly programs, parades, and con- certs. Members are from grades seven through nine who will even- tually become members of the Senior Band. This group has done a fine job this year. Left to right, first row: K. Brunner, N. Lehr, T. Baker, D. Lichtblau, B. Boring, R. Brenneman, J. Right- nour, T. Lewis. Second row: L. Wineka, P. Mast, P. Hepner, W. Burd, B. Strawsbaugh, M. Ginerich. Third row: G. Desenberg, D. Holt- zinger, J. Ruppert, R. Miller, T. Clough. Fourth row: L. Holtzapple, F. Druck, .Mr. McFarland, director. SENIQR BAND Members of the band on the picture include: T. Walters, D. Hunger, K. Kyle, R. Hykes, T. Rohrbaugh, E. Eppley, J. Kibler, C. Barley, G. Ames, W. Earnest, K. Brunner, J. Young, D. Decker, A. Kindig, C. Hershock, L. Holtzapple, M. Feigley, Cannon, J. MacDowell, P. Schrum, D. Straw, J. Bentzel, J. Sleeger, J. Orem, D. Schwam, J. Waltersdorff, T. Allison, M. Ruby, W. Rabert, M. Poff, R. Russ, R. Lauver, D. Holtzinger, M. Miller, C. Tyson, F. Ferguson, E. Haines, T. Snyder, R. Bievenour, L. Lauer, G. Desenberg, J. Rebert, D. Kalt, reider, C. Innerst, E. Emminger, E. Axe, B. Coldreng Director: Mr. McFarland. The Senior Band, under the baton of Mr. McFarland, is composed of members from both Junior and Senior High. This year it represented our school in the York and Hanover Halloween parades. It also added pep and support to our football games by presenting half-time routines. Among other activities which the band took part in were assembly programs and concerts. The band members have done a tremendous job this year and really deserve a round of applause. ORCHESTRA Central's orchestra, which was formed this year, started out very successfully. The students showed much enthusiasm by showing up for practices and becoming a unit of much talent. Mr. McFar- land did a finejob as director. First row, left to right: L. Lauer, L. Ensminger, F. Barrett, C. Clough, M. Clough, P. Mason, C. Krebs. Second row: J. Sleeger, T. Allison, J. Orem, W. Rabert, C. Hershock, L. Holtzapple. Third row: M. Poff, R. Lauver, R. Russ, E. Eppley, T. Rohrbaugh, K. Kyle, T. Walters. Fourth row: R. Bievenour, E. Haines, J. Rebert, Mr. McFarland. . 3 gc N eaflng t goal? Diligent workers? Magazine Campaign September 17 marked the beginning of our annual Magazine Campaign. The students worked for two weeks to reach the goal of 357,500 Even though the goal was not reached, the experience gained through its existence was well worth thc two weeks spent on it. The campaign was managed by Donna Morrison with Loy Master as her assistant. Manager for the Senior High was Joanne Myers, assisted by Carol Y'Volfe. Dottie Schwab was manager for theJunior High, and her assistant was Susan Shettel. The high sales1nan was Christine Lloyd with 3162.25 and the second high sales- man was Robert Wolfgang with 310300. The high homeroom was Mrs. Whitels with 35389.75 Left to right, first row: J. Miller, S. Shettel, L. Master, D. Mor- rison, Manager, D. Schwab, Assistant Manager, J. Myers, Assistant Manager, C. Wolfe, R. Hoffman, Second row: M. Fry, B. Fry, Y. Emswiler, S. Sattizahn, Blauser, S. Emig, Saul, P. Gotwalt, Y. Barnhart. Third row: M. Golden, P. Gemrnill, E. Axe Zuray, S. Badeker, Nauman, B. Davis, M. C. Sigler. Fourth row: J. McPherson, A. Krout, R. Myers, B. Beshore, A. M. Lehigh, S. Wintermyer, D. Mundis, J. Eppley, Fifth row: C. Bubb, P. Gemmill, A. Jacoby, Cunningham, C. Zuray, J. Billet, L. Smith. Sixth row: R. Black, C. Pepo, A. Meisky, B. Coldren, B. Blouse, L. Prowell. M, ...Q-.a...,....f, Lis... .L L' LIBRARIANS: Left to right, first row: C. Geubtner, C. Innerst, M. Witter, C. jones, F. Flaye, D. Doll. Second row: J. Bentzel, P. Huber, A. Rizzio, C. Arnt, D. Miller, B. Bubb, P. Orr, Trimmer. Third row: Miss Stitt, J. Morgan, D. Smith, G. Phillips, Crook, W. Erney, H. Maisack, L. Ruby, R. Russ, K. Ketterman, B. Huber, K. Fortney, E. Roper. .S?uJenf5 .fgccelaf m.4laon5iLiAfie:5 SAFETY COUNCIL: Left to right, Hrst row: S. Price, F. Burhans,j. NVeavcr, B. Wilmer, B. Minsk, V. Venable, L. Boyer L. King, J. Britcher, K. Arnt, Wittman, L. Gingerich, Scott. Second row: E. Reinhold, T. Frey, M. Harris, Miley, L. Kern, S. Hoover, S. Butcher, A. Kindig, C. Lightner, Ettline. C. Geubtner, E. Axe, B. Coldren, C. Hollinger. Third row: T. Halterman, M. Renner, H. Kessler, M. Curley, S. Badeker, B. Blouse, R. Myers, R. Black, P. Gemmill, E. McKeever, D. Phillips, K. Lehman, A. Krout, C. Plitt, P. Richerick, Fourth row: D. Rogers. F. Mayer, B. Davis, Y. Barnhart, Miller, W. Heindel, M. Siglcr, R. Hoffman. D. Straw, Blauser, S. Emig, S. Wintermyer, D. Mundis. Absent: M. Peters, S. Willey, M. Miller. SENIOR HIGH CLUBS Gig, Zilrsify Officers, left to right: L. Snyder, Vice presi. dentgj. Small, Secretaryg B. Lehr, Treasurer? D. Schwab, President. Advisors: Mrs. Polites, Mrs. Bowers Th e ub did an excellent job of promoting' school spirit and boosting the moral of our teams. The girls did most of the work Har our Homecoming' this year. Varsity Cl of? ' ,Un r-Sit? oy-5 . l.cg3l'Y5 to righti .ll HPISXSY, 'Tigasurelrll Offlcem 162,-esidenti In lighten: L- Hoffma Y K- Lcaselxen Pictufc was Clssingrgiident. D ri Ml.. Everhart 1C Ad-V150 ' .ect . A CSL pfol Valvsityas blggand Dance. . 1' ' This yeamecomlng Daiiunction with 33 the H9 . held in COW . lv VarS1W VIi71On,lCC01T11Hg9 and the Gli' ft Central Councx , to ll f dent thlflg st 0 231 b was the Ecighc dub held lgoafter 7 Y . fl WOT ' ngS a . since boils in the mornl nacet dufmg U Q its mee 5ChOO . club Periods' ser 1 since may no lon ggmnuafica -fam! W-ealgng Officers, left to right: D. Nace, Presidentg B. Shepp, Secretaryg R. Senft, Vice Presidentg R. Alloway, Treasurer. Advisors: Mr. Suereth, Mr. Attig T g was added to the regular Gymnastics Club. Members learned the correct usage of gym eq uip- ment and different types of wrestling holds. The combined knowledge of gym experience by Mr. Attig and Mr. Suereth helped to make the club both interesting and informative. his year wrestlin Senior .JJZQL .gbramaficb Officers left to right: S. Emig, Treasurer, D. 1 V'ce President' D. Morrison, Scribe, Cooper, 1 , P. Gemmill, Secretary, B. Coldren, President. Advisors: Mrs. Wallick, Mrs. Lehr Mr. Warfield, Mr. Miller Mr. Krape, Th Dramatics Club was very active e his year with membership of ll7. ear each member par- ticipated, either individually or with a group, in such things as one-act plays, make-up, stage maintenance, and ushering. d nce This ear the Club sponsored a a Y and a night of plays, held Jointly with William Penn and NVest York at our i Throughout the y school. .7 . APJPIGII Sdefy Left J. Z 1 .L row.ugaYbB. Beshore B J- Nauman, . . a ' ' ' r ISS Emig, P. Morrison, pfndeiiC0f1d . Baker L - 'lux row' HHH, , ' Mins' D- Co0Per. l C' Striney t . o right, first row B The The ' f Splafl S ' . o 48 members, IHOETCSY IS composed a Theg ' CI' Plan , to bec ber must ia Drarnatlcs Club Ome Cam 100 , mem- Dr - Socpmatxc Work. Eachpomts doing CW Presents Spflng the l' ' apr - . glglble students i Ogfam to mltiate oclety. Th nto the Thespia n matics Clube afgflicers of the Dm - C Society. mem bers of this .iliafory Representatives, left to right: R. Manch, j. Bentzel, K. Fortney. Advisor: Mr. Beckmeyer The History Club held many inter- esting discussions throughout the year. Most of its members had a special The Club's special interest in history. projects included several interesting lield trips in the spring. -Sznior I 9 FPIIJ Officers, left to right: M. Troxell, Chaplang P. Gotwalt, Treasurer, A. Meisky, I. C. C. Rep.g M. C. Sigler, Vice President, J. Snowberger, Sec- retary, N. Rudy, President. Ad ' ' visors. Mrs. Lehman Mrs. Shields Have you seen a group of girls rushing in and out of the Y. 'W. C. A., folding Christmas seals, and making Thanksgiv- ing Day favors for the Count Y Home? These are the Y-Teens, h w o have as their pur os p e: to grow as a person, to grow in the love and kno l w edge of God, and to grow in friendship with people of all nations and religions. icd julure jeacllerd of .Amer . Li' . . C- Sigh to righf.. M cretaryg Of5CCf5r left ' S C Whxtehead, .3 B. Strayefy brariani ' - President' ' I .R derxck, Lucabaugh' Vice ' ' C 0 His I Treasurer' Advisor: MY- MOU Preslden ' . .B,LChf1 :orlan- u swdems - n YO a ho A, is OPC h twelve W F. T' ous . a. rades gen thr teaching Hel fr0m g Sted in the acquami - re - to are inte b,S purpose is spects of The Glu with different is panel members Speakerh miie a few of feachuigl 5 and Sklts W as program' discussioly inthisveaf -ew of the highhghts 1 an ir1Slde V1 d X- IO ge beflome In of C - members en1OT teachlngf tiers teaC ' cadet lfu ff-' Wu Med of .adm erica Officers, left to right' L F l ' - . atm, Pres: dent, G. Kessler, Vice Presidentg G Koller, Secr etary-Treasurer. Advisor: Mrs. White Future Nurses is a new addition to the senior high club program. The members learned about all phases of nursing and had club programs which promoted interest in this profession. Active participation with local hospital aid programs was en. coura d ge among members. N Spefunherd Officers, left to right: B. Walker, Vice Pfcsaaemg E.. seine, Secrefafvs J- Lehff President. Advisor: MY. Kehm This group of boys thrives on ex- ploring caves. During club per1OdS, they planned for excursion trips, told of previous experiences in the under- ground, saw slides about caves, and studied subterranean mapS- Safetl' was stressed in using lights, ropes' etc., while delving into the under- ground, Many rock formations have bers. been discovered by thc mem W4 64.4 Officers 1 1 eff to r- surer- S Shen ight: D. Mill , ' C b . :rv T . M. Dellinger T, efger, Vice Presidgii- 9 3VCl'y Secretary' , resxdentg W- We Ad ' . visor, Mr' Johnson This students in S . or l en! . the 311 mterest in liggsih who have scrflbhgndling of Hrearg Safety in 1 e b ITIS as - Associatiog' hffhe bNationa1 Iggee - em Earts of firearms hcers learn about C handled ana W they Should , n USC. Safefy ln their Club functions f game Officers, left to right: D. Lee, Presidentg B. Schwartz, Vice Presidentg F. Hubley, Secretary-Treasurer. Advisors: Mr. Everhart, Mr. Milne The Game Club was formed to instruct high school boys in a variety of social and card games. Through the able assistance of Mr. Everhart and Mr. Milne, the members have acquired the knowledge of several new and interesting pastimes. v. if :buff lam Officers left t , o right: C. Myers, Vice Presidentg D. Messcrsmith, Presidentg J Gun ' , nmgham, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Advisor: Mr. Brenner Twenty-four senior high girls have made up the Drill Team. The results of continual drilling were first seen at the Home- coming Game. The purpose of the team is to train girls in marching and to provide an- other marching unit for the school. They anticipate uni- forms and equipment to add to their striking appearance for next year's performances. . CM perdonaf jwnllg J Drews, right: - tatives, left to RcpreSCn M rr0W a 3 ' I rel' C- Lehi., Pihglisort Mrs' Do' C Club 1 TYPW5 - Prism 35. ofgamz .- mem C . P332 2212.2 is 't CC 0PPOrtiTQJmeHIS Onheesupef' ing as. K I Under t the wvewfltersivi Dottereri xof YS. dea n of , reat visig met with a Scar. clu S in its first Y SuCceS -fdflti -fd!!! GIIAJ Representatives, left to right: M. Reem, S. Warner, A. Hartman. Advisor: Mrs. Everhart The Arts and Crafts Club is a small but unique club. Mem bers were taught to make use- ful and decorative articles with their hands. This year club members finished some sewing projects, made animals out of yarn, and al ' so did some work with leather. I'-I F19 lumon HIGH CLUBS Junior .High izbrumafica Officers, left to right: L. Bernstein, Presi- dentg R. Shindler, Secretaryg C. Flinch- baugh, Vice Presidentg M. Harris, Treasurer. Advisors: Mr. Layman, Mr. Denison junior Being a member of the High Dramatics Club is the lirst step towards becoming a member of the National Thespian Society, which is the aim of nearly every person who is a member of the Dramatics Club. Members learn acting and stage nt a play for craft. They also prese members later enter a the Senior High Dramatics ear. ing their sophomore y Slum! 97146 Af CA! Officer C' Cosiilgft irighnjl Ha ' resident, Mmme, Treasu re,-5 Pfeside nt? L W 1 . oh-0 d . De.h ' Advisor:rNiiiegretary.1 1, V1Ce mifh Student W S beco as plain Ine Ino led to hcl ' P arf and . at fe 1 Sie? alt aggftsame tisfeefgsted in U Cmh Y- Th' ' CVCIO he 1' ad 3 cha is Year P xked to d nce to d0 the Zach Ork Chance to Os and do new he also a d had a . d- in an n lfferenf Work giglnfll J4nJ ,ninflt grade Jarf Officers, left to right: S. Holtzinger, Secre- 'th Treasurerg R. Barnhart, taryg B. Smi , ell Vice President. Presidentg Trox Advisor: Miss Foose This Art Club was planned to meet the interests of students who have special talent in art, or who want to further develop their aft ability. Throughout the year they made posters, painted, and worked with paper machei Miss Foose to malce the club interesting ducational. helped and e ssernbly. Most ' Club dur- SSZUEIIII M3205 Officers, left to right: N. Fahs, Vice Presi- dent, j. Hake, Chaplain, K. Stephen- son, Presidcntg N. Croumer, Secretary- Treasurer. Advisor: Miss Wagner Th . in ers of Cen- tral's Y-Teens have a full program for their first year. Among their many activities were a Talent Show, film strips, speakers on different subjects, and a S top the Music program. These girls got a good start at Central by their participa- tion in the Y-Teen program. e youngest me b .jf--A gsiglltll gf-rule U PreSidenu . W'1boUfne' b usb' ln to right..I- 'iD. Aughegheaager, OHicerS,nier, Treasgreghaplaini B' V K. Bru g C Troxe 1 fy: ' Secreglresident , . Donley vice Advisorr MBS been VCYY has m Club . rogra This y-Teen ear. Their P tivmes - the Y al HC . C during Q Season and aCUV d d various 1 ntine favors m inch: Ss making Zami Easter Progra suC ' ' . 1- resentation 0 vhlch fo the P x shown, rhef S veral films were Ch istlall Bro e lo h0Od' I' ed the theme of W 7Z'nfA Q-and yi-ena Officers, left to right: -I. Stebbins, Trea- surerg C. Harle, Chaplain 5 P. Miller, Vice President, B. Eppley, Presidentg P. Strick- ler Secretary. Advisor: Miss Brown This enjoyed a full program of varied programs throughout the 58-59 term. These included an interesting lecture by a cosmetologist fi , lling baskets for needy families, a slu b m er party, a dance, installation of new members, and a tea for their mothers held at the Y.W.C. A. They also conducted a cookie sale i n the school cafet Y-Teen Club eria. .geuenfln grade Science Kyle Vice Presidentg s left to right: K. , Gembe, Secretaryg Officer , C. Winter, Treasurerg G. 'dent C. Hershoclc, Presi . ' ' . Myers Advisor. Mr order to This club has been formed in spur the interest of science in junior High School. These ciub members are interested in the various aspects of science, and through this club they hope to widen their understandings of science. Experiments are observed and ' b meeting. discusse d in the clu 69414 -,gd 7Z.nfA guna Si ence ul O Alilligis' len to right. dentg W r'gFaSurer5 bR' HYkes, Pre . . xshel, Secrcgarfjeindel, Vjziexgtg T, - Fcsi- Advi . sor. Mr, Rosier A cl ub G ment of sofganlzed for science aclcnce, Dime the advance . S b' rent - Phys1CS are th 1010855 ch .phaSes of lflgs' Stud C topics of Em1Sfry, and I Cxperim ents often Cclub br' meet the C ents and ms' th - ' lub demo ell' O are based members. Tlgjrate them X3 0 . students n questions fxpcriment . I'3.1Sed S the gunior .High gymnaafica to right: D. Gerhart, Presidentg ' L. Sparxg, Otlicers, left -Treasurer , Lentz Secretary M. , ' 'dent. d Nlr. Shiller Vice Presi Advisors: Mr. Diflinbaugh an Club The junior High Gymnastics meets during the junior High Club period. The club's purpose is to help improve students co-ordination and also teach the proper use of the ropes, rings, horizontal bar and the correct me l'n thod of tumb i g. Suenlf G-and game , t ro right: M. Ruby Pre ' M. Bean Tre Officers lei' , sident , asurerg T. Walters, Vice Presidentg T. Waltersdorli' , Secretary. Advisor: Mr. Stauffer A Game Club for seventh grade boys alone was organized this year to meet the crowded conditions of boys who were interested in a game club. Their many hours of heartfelt fun together included club periods of chess, checkers, and approved card games. Q' .1 Q'..tCful tfigf-IL .And 77f 'l' ra e Taurillsr t J- k . ht: fX'0nY 1 Ebac 1 53 ers left to ffsmith, PreTd,5i1n Vice OC'.,MCSS .D.f' Scgfiilildri Treawrer' D. . . Poe' President' Advisor! Mr nd ninth . hth 8 . d This groupleinexio Playiogagihe CI' ' grade :Digg their Club P 1 an u b is to dave Op gaI1'lCS of this gill r OSC . en f r teisufe .umto pu P . 311155 O learflmg . tereSt xn g rnbefs are .nochiej gome ofthe medred and P1 embers PlaY Eve huge adVanCed mame of . the mo ' 1 While lea CheSS - re dlmcut g he mo rn t mnfd Q-and gunz Officers, left to right: G. Beshore, Secre taryg L. King, Treasurerg E. Emminger, Vice Presidentg S. Landis, President. Advisor: Mr. Booz The ninth grade Game Club is a new addition to the junior High extra curricular activities. The pur- pose of this club is to create an interest in games. The games that were played this year were chess, checkers, and approved card gamesg five hundred and pinochle, being the most popular. It lgiffe yuninr .pig ft to right: G. Sipe, Treasurer, Presi- Officers, le ' 'd tg T. Myers, ' ecke, Vice Presi en Gies Gotwalt, Secretary. dentg R. The purpose of this club is to teach the proper use and handling of firearms. It is to promote civilian d as a part of s a sport an flili- shooting a The club is a al defense. Rifle nation ated with the National Association, '7 A 9 CLA Omctrs ,I f . Treasurer? go TEIIT: R' Gordo S l C ny CCI-ctar y- Bea, - Pr ' Y 1 esid , ,C t em' C Pfesxdent- B , Q Adv' . isor. Mrs. Bowers T . he twlrling club 9 Hlade junior the gh Student ' UP Purpose S, is de - Of wh Of f - . Signed f Schgolcsn help rigging majoferrgg and. Th .rm with the CY twlrl for footb I I games P 1 , T Prog,-a . A. meetings a a . J SSCmbly mg, and Various activities' other girb' gfee left to right: S. Gates, Presidentg Lehman Officers, C. Clough, Vice Presidentg B. ' S. Perago, Libra- retary Treasurer , Sec - riang C. Krebs, Pianist. ' ' M' ss Sourbier Advisor. i The Girls' Glee Club is a new organization at Central this year. th and eighth Its members, seven ork on three-part grade students, w music. They sang in the Night of Music presented in the spring, and eetings, assembly pro- for P. T. A. m nd other activities. grams, a JM 9 UA! Omcer sl 1 1 S. 5 I , Presidents S115 Sccretaryqezse, Vice Pre l I Dons, Treas, 'I' Chronisrg: Advis Ure Or: . r. MISS Stitt Cfl I0 right S Asa year th , - buSy,gete.L1braryC1ub 'gh club thi few meeggg Organized mfs kept ver? basic Iibrags, rnembers I1 their first ffedures, rug' 1nstrucU0nwere given 1 s nformation bi and other Og Pro- eneral also mad a Out th , e book m C hbfary arks and ' They He ' . W lufllor h . posters. WU! cron Junior Officers, left to right: S. Fink, Vice Presi- dentg T. Fry, Secretary-Treasurerg T. Smith, President. Advisor: Mrs. Beever is The junior Red C-ross Club directly connected with the Na- tional Red Cross. Members this year studied home nursing, made favors for the hospital, Easter cards, decorations for Pleasant Acres, and cookies for the Veteranis Hospital in Lebanon. Their aim and purpose was to assist the Red Cross in every way they possibly could. K 13 l 3 0.J'.M. ASSEMBLY TIME: 2:40 Throughout the year, we had many enjoyable assemblies. Most of us will long remember the unusual and talented enter- tainment we shared from the profits of our Magazine Campaign. 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' Una f n - 7 ' ' 9 Km a mm.f',,5:.,. ,W er Q' Huh 'fum J -':. i-lnlb I I 1,-,th Inq .I n mmfyute t wm, n sc 'l:ui lu c fum'f of n Wd., D, gl'-.147 Ibn, YQ, A :I-:fm anslatfulul WWF , u, 1 ,7 0f 1,,,f, '-eC'fE ,'-YH -ff fs' 'bf' 1.-H ..g1Q-ww MW. .fuL g',2 1 'fbi' 'hen 'H-rn., 'wr 11131194 4, ,, 'f.:ei.1,,'1Lnu,' lurk Md :rj 0-'lf' mb Wm h..,f, e,-,,, ' P.m1eur:men,,j 'n lf. Mu wa, .1 Eu' W 21- g H lu ,U ul M ll, 5 , 0lu,,,,!N1, 'fb U 1,4 m.,, 7.1 qu b 'hah ' ,:lmp- 'V 'I 'cgi g hz!! h e Iqqlus-bfi. SPORTS FOOTBALL i f eq B ,6 5Q53951f!g 9'f5 17 Left to right, first row: B. Shepp, G. Rudacill, T. Lauer, C. Lehman, J. Bryan, D. Nace, N. Hess, E. Butcher, R. Senft, C. Miller, J. Lehr. Second row: A. Corwell, K. Lease, R. Little, L. Lauer, B. Thompson, R. Little, L. Lauer, S. Pearson, F. Hubley, C. Brant, B. Schwartz. Third row: B. Attig, coach, L. Reynolds, B. Young, G. Sipe, R. Thomas, J. McClain, J. Gerace, S. Landis, C. Perago, R. Rauch, E. Emminger, J. Stauffer, coach. Fourth now: R. Bowers, coach, Drews, manager, W. Giesaeke, manager, D. Lauer, J. Troxell, L. Loucks, B. Brown- well, H. Rabert, manager, E. Garrod, manager, R. Hill, manager. They said it couldn't be done! They said it couldn't be done! But we finally did it! After two long, long seasons and thirteen bitter defeats, we won! It was a chilly, windy, Homecoming Day at CHS and as West Yorkis coach said later, that seemed to be the difference. Our victory over West York 39-20, was our only win out of seven losses this year, but it certainly wound up the football season with a bang. Our team members, however, worked hard all year and the many remaining underclassmen promise us more action next year. Mr. Bowers and his assistants, Mr. Attig and Mr. Stauffer, did a fine job of coaching in Central High's first season in the Laurel Conference. C0l'e5 Central Opponent 0 53 Manheim Central 13 24 Susquehannock 13 27 Littlestown O 20 Dallastown l4 41 Enola 20 25 Kennard-Dale 39 20 West York COACHES: Left to right, Barry Attig, Robert Bowers head coach, Joe Stauffer. ngalfin Ruiew VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: E. Suereth, coach, R. Gotwalt, manager. Standing, left to right: L. Hoffman, I. Taurins, L. Laucks J. Desenbcrg, Lehr, B. Schwartz, R. Senft, K. Lease, R. Lee, T. Lauer, B. Young. Central is very proud of its Varsity Basketball Team, which this year brought home the Northern Division championship and did a fine job of stand- ing up against the once-beaten Carlisle. The season record was 18 wins and 5 losses. Sharpshooting Dick Lee led the scoring with 228 points, followed closely by sophomore Brian Young with 220. Sticky-fingered Lease and Lanky Young led the rebounding with 193 and 172 respectively. Throughout the year the team produced slaughterous offensive attacks, last second goals, spectacular defenses, outstanding rebounding, and a tremendous team effort. Congratulations to our team for a fine per- formance this year! Eugene Suereth, Coach Cen. 568 '53 '50 'F64 '52 '44 58 38 67 48 45 66 58 72 55 61 66 65 59 70 50 M444 83851 Corea Eastern Wm. Penn Susquehannock Red Lion New Oxford Dallastown Alumni Dover Red Lion Northeastern Susquehannock Suburban Dallastown West York Kennard-Dale Dover Spring Grove Eastern Northeastern Suburban West York Spring Grove Carlisle 'f Non-league M' County Playoff 'M District Playoff SLGPIO 3A00fel'6 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: E. Strine, D. Anstine, J. Bowman, L. Wilbourne, G. Rudacille, J. Sleeger, C. Miller, C. Brant. Second row: D. Poet, coach, R. Kessler, J. Jordan, L. Spangler, J. Fisher, J. McCleod, G. Hoffman, R. Gerhart, B. Walker, L. Keller. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team won the Northern Division Reserve Championship. This marked the second time in three years that Mr. Poet has brought Central such an honor. The boys completed the season with a record of ll wins and 3 losses. The team featured a well- balanced attack with Bob Kessler and JeffJordan providing the scoring, Gordan Rudacille, and Fisher the rebounding, and Lourie Wilbourne, the play-making. Congratulations to a well- balanced championship team. IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Basketball team, under the coach, Mr. Stauffer, had a fairly successful season with a record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Eddie Sentz led the scoring with 115 points. We feel sure that with the valuable experience Mr. Stauf- fer has gained during this past season that he will guide the Junior High Panthers to great success in the future. First row, left to right: Stauffer, coach, M. Poff, C. Tharpe, L. Mundis, L. King. E. Sentz, J. Chappman, D. Irwin, T. Beakler. Second row: D. Hamme, coach, B. Goldstein, C. Brandt C. Sipe, M. Lentz, D. Gerhart, D. Dehoff, managers: A. Sigler, L. Lloyd, Cunningham Left to right, first row: J. Eppley, S. Brenneman, M. Stover, D. Eichelbergcr, C. Lehr, B. Lehr, Second row R. Hoffman, E. Lehr, D. Schwab, J. Myers, D. Hollinger, L. Snyder, L. Rohrbaugh, C. Frey. Third row: P Orr, D. Myers, N. Lucabaugh, Ness, A. Taurins. Absent: Marianne Smith. ht in 3 Sp 5 tile, A 4 gang SC ,, The All-Star team Tamil. manner. 'fam I-nam. .www-wamma sr GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The girls' volleyball team, with only one senior veteran returning to the squad this season, captured six victories and suf- fered six defeats, placing them fourth in the league. In 1958 all the teams in the girls' volleyball league participated in an All Star Game. The two outstanding players on each team were picked by the members and coaches of the other league teams. The two players selected from Central were Dorcas Hollinger and Carole Frey. The game was held at Central with our team serving as hostesses. The team feels it has gained a great deal of experience this year and hopes to be- come a championship team next year. We wish them the best of luck. 3 l Q I I First row, left to right: E. Fallon, R. Spangler, G. Reigart, Buckingham. D. Lcaman. T. McGlaughlin, D. Nace, B. Shepp, C. Bupp, L. Reynolds, KI. Domer. Second row: M. Harvey, G. Fisher. Stump, B. Masters, R. Baylor, S. Corwell, D. Eisenhart. E. Garrod. Rcbert, E. Haines. Third row: B. Attig, coach, D. Lauer. E. Frey, L. Lichtblau, B. Thompson, K. Van Dyk, L. Winans, Troxell. N. Leiphart. AI. Meinhart. R. Zerbc. ,-1 WRESTLING TEAM The Wrestling Team again was a member of the Dis- trict 3, Section 2 League. The team had an overall record of 5 wins and 7 losses. Included in the wins were 4 exhibi- tion matches. Although having a league record of l win against 6 rehearsals, the boys were always tough competi- tion. Senior, Darwyn Nace, placed second in the 133 pound District 3, Section 2 Tournament. We're looking forward to a successful wrestling team next season. 'C Caught in a pin Corefj Cen. 26 VV est York 10 Shippensburg 33 New Cumberland 19 Biglerville 18 W' est York 8 Hanover 34 Boiling Springs 0 Mechanicsburg 21 Dover l0 York High School 17 Manheim Township Instructions 24 Dover OPP 24 49 19 26 24 33 I8 45 17 35 23 I8 . ,J ...I t ...Y 1. First row, left to right: D. Abreght, M. Nissley, E. Rishel, L. Amspacker. Second row: K. Ruth, W. Heindel M. Stover. Third row: Mr. Kehm, L. King, E. Butcher, McConkey, M. Hahn, L. Pettit. TAKING AIM' RIFLE TEAM Our Rifle Team, just three years old this season, once again did a com- mendable job. Although we didn't win any matches, we lost but one by more than ten points. Ed Rishel, Marlyn Hahn, and captain Bill Heindel led the team scoring parade. Ed also re- ceived a medal in the district meet. We are looking forward to a fine rifle fCa1'1'1 IlCXt YCHF. NSZIOFQJ Cen. Opp. 484 15x Manheim Twp. 490 23x 486 23x Donegal 490 22x 481 14x Ephrata 497 32x 483 16x Manheim Twp. 493 15x 486 20x Donegal 488 27x 479 17x Ephrata 498 28x - I I V1 . ,, Q X-V -4 J Left to right, first row: K. Emminger, B. Brownwell, R. Kessler, L. Hoffman, B. Schwartz, G. Rudacille j Doll R. Lease. Second row: E. Whorl, Managerg D. Holland, B. Gotwalt, D. Leaman, R. Reem, D. Van Tassel L Keller, B. Walker, G. Strine, T. Tyson, L. Reynolds. Third row: J. McLeod, D. Beaverson, R. Zerbe, B Shepp M. Goings, L. Brenneman, G. Hoffman, B. Thompson. BOYS' SENIOR HIGH TRACK The Senior High Track Team for 1958, although not producing a winning team, did a linejob of work- ing together. The team developed two fine individual competitors, captain, Barry Schwartz, and Leroy Hoffman. Barry was a triple winner in three of the races, the 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash dual meets and in one instance beat three of the county meet winners. Single-handed, he took two first places at the County Meet. Leroy Hoffman broke the old county discus record, but due to the strong competition, he finished third. At the District Three Meet, Leroy picked up Cen- tralls first red ribbon, and he placed fourth in the State Meet Class A discus throw. Olympic Bound Aswan, .v. ....vJ..---r YY WY ,arm-r. . e A TEAM: Left to right, first row: C. Miller, J. McClaine, B. Young, R. Gerhert, j. Gerace. Second row: W. Thomas, J. Jordon, C. Perago, G. Hoffman, manager. BOYS' JUNl0R HIGH TRACK Led by such freshman standouts as Jeff Jordon, Carl Miller, Jim McClaine, and Brian Young, the '58 Panther Cubs completed another ine season. While Brian was adding his name to everyonels record book, the other members were piling up those necessary points to win the meet. Among the meets we won was that all important match with Mt. Rose, our age- old rival. We know that with the fine coaching of Mr. Myers, we can expect many trophies from our future teams. B and C TEAM: Left to right, first row: J. Troxell, M. Nissley, L. Spange, S. Landis, R. Coldren, G. Ames Second row: D. Hutton, H. Rabert, G. Garrod, H. Kessler, C. Weaver, R. Eichelberger, J. Young, A. Rudacille AI. Scott. Third row: R. Lease, G. Hoffman. I Left to right, first row: Miller, M. Bowman, -I. Small, C. Frey, B. Blouse, B. Furham, D. Hollinger. Second row: N, Mood, manager, M. Herbert, S. Badeker, L. Emig, L. Faltin, manager. GIRLS' SENIOR HIGH TRACK At the Twenty-Eighth Annual York County Track and Field Meet held on May 2, 1958, at Small's Athletic Field, the girls, senior high track team won a trophy for Central by winning the 50 yard dash and the 220 yard relay. Sally Emig, Murial Herbert, and Sandy Badeker represented Central well in the basketball and baseball throws, although they did not win. This year the team will suffer the great loss of Dorcas Hollinger, through graduation. Dorci' was a champion runner all through her years at Central, but with Mrs. Polites' great coaching ability we hope to have another winning team. Ready for the heave Who won? .... Central! 'VT GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK On your mark! Don't jump the gun! The girls' energetic junior high track team proudly brought home a trophy from the County Meet at Small's Athletic Field in May, 1958. They compiled a total of fourteen points, giving them one above second-place Spring Grove. The Junior High team was coached by Mrs. Polites, with the assistance of her manager, Barbara March. We are looking forward to the same kind of action from next year's team. Left to right, first row: B. March, managerg J. Gerberick, L. Bernstein, B. Boring, B. Sheaffer, L. McEIwain. Second row: j. Schultz, L. Snyder, D. Straw, Y. Stump, D. McElwain, D. Eichelbergcr. BASEBALL... rag.. M, Left to right, first row: D. Solier, R. Kralowetz, S. Suereth, D. Nace, J. Jordon, J. Lehr, T. Lauer, A. Corwell, D. Mohler, C. Brant. Second row: S. Nickolas, R. Bievinour, B. Master, C. Leaman, R. Burhans, E. Rishel, L. Lauer, J. Rutter, C. Bowman, D. Anstinc, R. Wolfgang, Managerg L. Lauer, Manager, D. Lauer, Manager. Third row: Mr. Everhart, Coachg N. Leiphart, E. Eppley, J. Sleeger, J. Paules, F. Hubley, K. VanDyke. The baseball team, composed mostly of underclassmen, was coached by Mr. Neil Everhart, who did a commendable job in his first year as head coach. Led by the Hne pitching of senior, Ron Mohler, the hitting of senior, Bob Kralowetz Q.353j and junior, Jack Lehr Q34-85, the team compiled a record of four wins and four losses. The loss through graduation will not be too great this year, as only four seniors were on the team. We are sure that the experience gained by Coach Everhart and the returning members of his team will be of great value in our future years of baseball. Safe! C orea Spring Grove 3 Central 4 West York l Central 3 Dover 7 Central l5 Manchester 10 Central 0 Spring Grove 3 Central 8 West York 3 Central 2 Dover 5 Central 4 Manchester 10 Central 0 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS HOCKEY PLAY DAY TEAM: Left to right, first row: M. Stover, L. Snyder, C. Wolfe, D. Eichelberger M Wedlock, C. Fry, B. Lehr. Second row: L. Faltin, B. Blouse, N. Lucabaugh, S. Adams, J. Stratton, C. Schwab P. Orr, Y. Stump, J. Snowberger, M. Smith. .gllffalllufd 6 This year's Intramural Program in- cluded opportunities for Central High girls to participate in field hockey and badminton after school. The hockey sea- son was brought to a close by challenging Northeastern and Susquehannock High Schools in a game of field hockey. This Saturday event proved to be very successful. The girls also had a badminton tourna- ment. Doris Hykes and Deanna McElwain were the winners of the tournament. Our thanks goes to Mrs. Polites for making all of this possible. BADMINTON WINNERS: Left to right, Doris Hykes, champion, Deanna McElwain, runner-up. ELWOOD L. FAUTH Editorial Advisor Between the covers of this book we have tried to relive for you the four-year story of Our Class? It all started with our first faultering steps as freshmen and ended with our ceremo- nious walk to the graduation platform. We feel affection for and have pride in, Our Class, and we hope that in these pages you have learned the reasons for our sentiments. It would hardly be possible to repay the gratitude of all those connected with the success- ful production of our publication, but we would like to offer one heartfelt thank you to all of you who have made it possible in one way or another. Our department editors: Nancy Wolf- gang, layoutg Marjorie Troxell, photographyg Donna Morrison, artg Doris Mundis, typingg Kenneth Lease and Beatrice Lehr, sports, Alice Meisky, advertisingg and their committees have been ever cooperative and helpful during the completion of our yearbook. Marianne Smith and Naomi Lucabaugh, associate editors, have helped to shoulder a great deal of the respon- sibility and planning that have gone into our publication. Mr. Fauth's patient assistance and guidance have been invaluable to our Editorial Staff 9 and Mr. Craley has worked equally well with the Business Staff, which has handled all the advertisements and patrons for our yearbook. Barry Masters, General Manager, William Heindel, Advertising Managerg and Anna Mae Lehigh, Circulation Manager, did a fine job of heading the Business Staff throughout the year. Yes, the production of Our Panther has truly been an unforgettable and valuable experience from start to Hnish, and the memories of our work together will always be held near to our hearts. And so, with happy memories of the past, with eagerness for the future, we present for you the memoirs of Our Class. 1 Editor-in-chief f f 2- , -55. 47' 6 If U-f' 9 ' i - D.T.M. 'i -1'-' MEMGRIES ijjj , l f ln.-..... L - Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester J. Abel Donald Abreght Mr. Lehman S. Abreght Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Adams 8: Vickie Russell H. Adams Alice 8: Carl Mr. 8: Mrs. G. R. Allison Mrs. Evelyn Amspacher Larry R. Amspacher Barbara Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry F. Andrews Ann 8: Bill Anna Mae 8: Dick Anna Mae 8: Jake Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Amt Carole Ann Axe 8: Hilda Rhoads Babs 8: Dave Sandy Badeker Mr. 8: Mrs. William Badeker, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. William Badeker, Sr. P.F.C. Earl S. Baer, Jr. Barry Bailey Barb 8: Jim Barb 8: Linda Barb 8: Ray Barb 8: Steve Barbie 8: Elaine Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bardsley Mr. 8: Mrs. John Barnhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip W. Barnhart Yvonne Barnhart Barry 8: Rosanne BeBe 8: Lup Mr. 8: Mrs. William S. Becker Mr. 8: Mrs. R. W. Beckmyer Martha M. Bender Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold T. Benner Barbara Beshore Bev 8: Bob S. S. Benbarbut Mr. William A. Billet Mr. 8: Mrs. Blaine Bixler Mrs. Katie E. Bixler Mr. 8: Mrs. D. M. Black Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Blauser Sue Blauser Jean Blessing Mrs. Betty Blouse Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Blouse Bonnie 8: Joanne Bonnie 8: Susan Mr. Booz Mr. 8: Mrs. Oram Boyd, Jr. Brenda 8: Ronald Mr. 8: Mrs. Brenneman 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Brothers A. George K. Brown Dona Burhans 8: Sandie E. Smith Bus No. I Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Butcher 8: Family Thomas Butler Carol 8: Judi Carole 8: Dandie Carol 8: Wanda Carolyn 8: Bob Cathy 8: Jim Central High Booster Club Cherrio 8: izzy Chet 8: Joyce Christine 8: Rebecca Connie 8: Eddie Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Couslcr Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Craver Mr. Paul Crone PATRONS James Crooks Brenda L. Croumer Dr. 8: Mrs. Lyle Cruse Dale Cunningham Jenny Cunningham Charles Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Davis Af2C Richard E. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilmer Deardorlf Dee 8: Skip Delores 8: Titus Gail Denison Gary E. Desenberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Clair Desenberg Rev. 8: Mrs. Leon L. Desenberg John C. Domer Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Domer Don 8: Judy Bobby Doran Doris 8: Donna Doris 8: Lester Doris 8: Phyllis Mrs. Margeret L. Dotterer Dottie 8: Carol Dottie 8: Fran Galyen Drawbaugh John Drews John Drews 8: Blanche Minck Mary Louise Drews Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas H. Drews Earl 8: Connie Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Earnst Ed 8: Sherrie Eddie 8: Rae Eddie 8: Sandy Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Eisenhart Elaine 8: Alden Elaine 8: Connie Curtis B. Emig Emmanuel Baptist Church Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Emswiler, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Vance Eppley Mrs. Alverta Everhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Fahringer Mr. 8: Mrs. Hans Faltin Linda Faltin Faye 8: Loy Mr. 8: Mrs. William Fetrow Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles R. Farce Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Flahn Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Fortney, Sr. Kenneth Fortney Frizal 8: Trebs Mr. 8: Mrs. Morgan Frey Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert F. Fry, Sr. Darlene Fuller Mr. 8: Mrs. Miles Garbrick Eugene Garrod Gary 8: Toot Gary 8: Walter Gary Geesey Sue Geise Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Gembe Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Gemmill Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Gemmill 8: Wenda H. H. Gibson Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. W. Gingerich Girls Section I2-1B Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl B. Gladfelter George L. Glassmyer George W. Glassmyer Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Golden Gloria 8: Jim Goodyear Mr. 8: Mrs. George D. W. Gotwalt Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Gotwalt Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray C. Gotwalt Lillie M. Gross Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Hahn Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Hale Mr. 8: Mrs. Marlet Hall, Sr. Mr. David Hamme S. H. Harlacker Mr. 8: Mrs. John Hartman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Hassler George D. Heindel Helen's Beauty Shop Mr. Hershey Barbara Hess Kenny Hess Mr. 8: Mrs. Woodrow S. Hess Mr. Harry T. Hinkle Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. E. Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Myron Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul J. Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. James S. Holland Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Howard Barry E. Huber Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred E. Huber Fred C. Hubley Indulis 8: Blanche Admiral Irvin, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Stewart Jacobs Ann Jacoby Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Jacoby Jane 8: Charlie Janet 8: Lois Jenny 8: Bill Joan 8: Joyce Joan 8: Nancy Joanne 8: Bill Joanne 8: Jayne John Marlowe 8: Joe Boies John 8: Naomi Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Johnson Mrs. Fannie Jones 8: Betty Judy 8: Bill Judy 8: Carl Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Kann Kathy 8: Barb Mrs. Hilda Kauffman Mr. Wm. Kauffman Jack R. Keesey James Lyn Keesey Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyn Keesey Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Keesey Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Kessler Kessler 8: Pettit Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard King Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Kline Mr. 8: Mrs. George P. Koller Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Kralowetz, Jr. Neal H. Krape Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Kreiger Mrs. Edna Krone Arlene Mae Krout Bryan Landis Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Landis Dean 8: Lonnie Lauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Lauer Terry Lauer Virgie Lauer Leah 8: Carol Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Leaman Harvey Lease Karen 8: Nancy Lease Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Lee Pricilla E. Lee Anna Mae Lehigh Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Lehman Mrs. Beatrice Lehr Clytie Guise Lehr Ervil, Ginny, 8: Robin Lehr Mr. 8: Mrs. Ervin Lehr, Sr. Ethel Lehr Mr. 8: Mrs. Luther A. Lehr Nancy 8: Jean Lehr Wilber Lehr Family Mr. 8: Mrs. George Leib Charles Lentz Linda 8: Janet Linda 8: Roxie Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Livingston Liz 8: Linda Lois 8: Tommy Mr. 8: Mrs. Alva Long Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde Long Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde Long 8: George Paul C. Loucks Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Lucabaugh Jeanne Maisack Margie 8: Kay Marilyn 8: Sharon Marjorie 8: Mary Catherine Mr. 8: Mrs. Claire Markey Marv. 8: Bessie Mary 8: Earl Mary 8: Truly Mae Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Master Mr. 8: Mrs. W. A. McConkey Mr. John M. McLeod Harry 8: Mary McPhearson Pat 8: Joyce McPhearson Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel R. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl D. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Miller Jacob L. Miller, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Miller Peggy Miller Warren R. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Mills Mr. 8: Mrs. George Mood Mrs. Ruth N. Morrison Becky, Karen, 8: Otey Morse Barney Mundis Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Mundis Doris Mundis John Mundis Mr. 8: Mrs. William Mundis Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert C. Myers Bob Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Myers, Sr. Elgia James Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Myers Ruth Marie Myers Mrs. William E. Myers, Sr. Denny 8: Darb Nace PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. Oliver C. Nace Nancy 8: Betty Nancy 8: Joe Mr. 8: Mrs. Collie Nauman Joyce N auman Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Henry Ness Alfred E. Neuman Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Nickol Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Oberlander Pam 8: Diane Pat 8: Bill Pat 8: Cheryl Pat 8: Dennis Pat 8: Joyce Robert Paules Peg 8: Randy Carolyn Pepo Rita J. Peters Phyllis 8: Sally Ralph 8: George H. A. Ruby The Four Rays Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard E. Ream Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Reigart Mr. 8: Mrs. Jason H. Richcrick Michael E. Richcrick Carl Rife Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl E. Rishel Edna Roderick Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Rohrbaugh Chuck 8: Gayle Romito Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Romito Ronnie 8: Lynda Charles Todd Rose Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Rosier Mrs. James Rudy Ruth Ruppert Mr. 8: Mrs. Dean Russell 8: Steve Kenneth Ruth Sandy 8: Charlie Sandy 8: Chuck Sara 8: Fred Clark Sattizahn Frances Sattizahn Jzhn 8: Shirley Saul r. 8: Mrs. Thomas Saul Mr. 8: Mrs. George L. Sax Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Schaad Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Schaefer Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Schaefer Mrs. Margie Schildt Ralph N . Schneider Dottie Schwab 8: Joel Dcsenberg Mr. 8: Mrs. William Schwab Lois M. Schwartz Mr. 8: Mrs. James H. Senft Senior High Cheerleaders Senior High Y-Teens Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Shaszberger Mr. 8: Mrs. Burton Shellhammer Mrs. Mabel Shenberger Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Shields Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Shiller 8: Son Shirley 8: Carroll Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry P. Sigler Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Slotten Mr. 8: Mrs. George Small, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert B. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Snowberger Kathy Snowberger Dienna Spangler Mrs. Edith Spangler Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Spangler Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Spangler Spanglers Used Cars Bonnie Sprenkle Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Sprenkle Stan Kenton's Two Admirers Stewart 8: March, Jr. Lydia A. Stitt H. E. Strawsbaugh Mrs. Martha Strayer Mary E. Strickler Student Council Susan 8: Lorna Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd E. Swartz Indulis Taurins Terry 8: Joanne The Future Nurses' Club Theresa 8: Donna The Royal Torquers Mr. 8: Mrs. Otis Troxell Edward E. Tyson Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip Wallick, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard E. Walters Mr. 8: Mrs. Ellis Wambaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Warfield Corky Warner Dr. 8: Mrs. Jay C. Weist Glenda E. Wertz Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Whitcomb Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold M. Whitehead Wilborne 8: Nusz Joyce Wilt 8: Jayne Saul Blackie Wineholt Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Wintermyer Shirley Wintermyer Mr. 8: Mrs. J. I. Wishard Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin Wolf Herbian 8: Carol Wolfe Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Wolfgang Mr. 8: Mrs. M. H. Wolfgang, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. M. H. Wolfgang, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Young Yvonne 8: John Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Zuray x-xox.own1 Posey 7, ST ARRY-EYED SLIP5 AND SMILES SGMEBODY SAY sMu.F.? 8230's FXNE X 24p LET'S GD csovsk X RUTTER BROS. DAIRY INC Posteurized Dairy Products Quality Ice Cream 2100 North George Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 81983 82035 STONY BROOK MEAT MARKET Roy S. Boker, Prop. Fresh 8. Smoked Meats Butter, Eggs, 8m Poultry 57 Locust Grove Road York, Pennsylvania Phone 473891 Complete Line of Gleam Paints THE RAY TILE CO. Ceramic Wall Tile 1105 N. George Street York, Pa. Wall and Floor Covering of All Types Phones: B2-257-82-220 TREMONT RESTAURANT 8g SEA FOOD Catering to Banquets and Parties For All Occasions EDW. M. SHELLY PROPRIETOR Cottage Place at Cleveland Ave. York, Penna. Compliments of ROSS W. BLACK KAUFFMAN LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. R. D. No. 4 lRoundtownD York Phone 49240 Complete Line Of: Lumber Millwork Roofings lnsulations Hardware Paints Your Home Improvement Center Open Nites Till Nine Compliments of YORK TENT 8. AWNING CO., KI-lNE'5 AwNlNGs Canvas Products Pleasureville 7 East 7th Avenue Pennsylvania NORTH YORK Phone 81764 IN We Specialize in Athletic and Sporting Footwear WOLFGANG'S Shoes and Sporting Goods 1121 N. George Street, North York A FAMILY SHOE STORE Operated by a Family with over 40 years Fitting Experience ' A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Also Keys Made While You Wait Phone 47-3622 HARRY A. MYERS lawn Grading L Seeding R. D. No. 9 Stony Brook York, Penna. OVERMlLLER'S COMMUNITY PURE FOOD STORE TIRES-TUBES-ACCESSORIES 1845-51 Susq. Trail, North Phone 23740 Carpenter Formica KEENER 8. CRONE REPAIR SHOP 1301 N. Duke Street Phone 59330 STRICKLERS SUNOCO SERVICE 725 Arsenal Road Free Pickup and Delivery YORK, PENNA. Phone 41714 WE GIVE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS KEYBOARD STUDIOS YORKS LARGEST MUSIC STUDIOS Pianos-Organs-Band Instruments 830 E. Market St., York, Pa. Phone 7622-81677 KlNARD'S FOOD MARKET Old Fashioned Barrel Molaxses Stony Brook, Pa. Phone 474516 Compliments of D. E. HORN 8: CO. Incorporated Manufacturers of HORNCO Poultry-Dairy-Stock Feeds Lincoln and West Streets YORK, PENNSYLVANIA JACOBY'S MEAT MARKET 1951 N. Susquehanna Trail Opp. State Highway Dept. Phone 79903 Say It With Flowers JOHN DAUBER Florist 1705 North George Street York, Penna. Phone 5817 HARRY'S PLACE eq., on and Lunch R. o. No. s York, Pennsylvania PHONE: YORK 56-701 IRVIN F. MUNDIS, INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE MASSEY-FERGUSON, INC. FARM MACHINERY FARM SUPPLIES HARDWARE EMIGSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA WEBER'S QUALITY USED CARS New Location More Cara Greater Values Bank Financing, All Cars Guaranteed 2510 N. George St., Phone 40686 Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. M. L. DIETZ Electrical Contractor Residential-Commercial 8. Industrial 220 Woodland View Drive Phone 82429 NACE'S SERVICE STORE Gas-Groceries Sundries-Luncheonette Susquehanna Trail North of North York Phone 82162 compnmems of HONEYLINE FROCKS INC. 8. HONEYLINE MIDGET FOOTBALL NORTH POLE Frozen Cusiard McCall's famous submarine N.O.P. Road York, Pa. North Sherman Sfreef Exi. Compliments of EAST YORK BOWLING CENTER INCORPORATED Brin-g The Girls K. M. BORDER Live Stock Dealer Dover, Pa., R. D. No. 2 FRY'S GROCERY Roundfown, Pennsylvania 'l '1 Compliments of MORGAN E. FREY FUNERAL SERVICE FURNITURE STORE York, Pa. MUNDIS MILLS INC. GOLD-BRAND FEEDS Emlgsville, Penno. Nashville, Penno. BOECKEL'S SUPERETTE Groceries 8. Meats Compliments of YORK COUNTY GAS COMPANY YORK OIL SERVICE Your TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR 1600 N. George St. York, Po. Phone 35013 Complimenh of SIGLER POULTRY FARM Double-Breosted Turkeys and Cornish He Phone .7680 613 Paradise Rd., York, Pa. E. N. SHEWELL Jewelers - Opiicions See Us for That Diamond - We can save you money. 601 E. Market Sfreef Preston V. Shewell-Prop. COUSLER'S FOOD MARKET 2474 N. George St. Fresh Meats Our Specialty J. H. YOUNG 8. D. E. YOUNG Carpenter Reg. Plu-mber 424 Walnut St. York, Pa. Complete Home Repairs Improvements and Additions Phone 24430-80825-64312 Compliments of EL-GE POTATO CHIP COMPANY 308 South Richland Phone B2-188 1811 N. Susquehanna Trail Phone 81384 Free Moth Proofing Plus S. 81 H. Green Stamps SINGER BROS. Just North of North York Television ond Appliances 34 Years of Service to the Public RUTTER'S AMOCO SERVICE 1222 N. Sherman Street Phone 51608 Compliments of HUBER TIRE COMPANY HOFFMAN'S FINE FURNITURE 2842 N. George St. York, Pa. Gifts of Quality SHAFFNER'S Jewelers Silversmlths 6 East Market St. York, Pennsylvania GLENN MYERS ATLANTIC SERVICE I395 Roosevelt Avo. York, Po. Washing-Lubrication Tires-Batteries Phone 8-1497 YORK STEEL CO., INC. 730 Ridge Ave. York, Pa. DALE H. STAMBAUGH ATLANTIC SERVICE 337 N. George St.-York, Pa. Batteries-Auto-Supplies Tires SHINDLER'S FUR NITURE 3 Floors of Fine Home Furnishings 909 North Duke Street, York, Pa. FUNERAL HOME 915 North Duke Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 7192 Compliments of MARGARET STRAYER BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 70960 York R. D. No. 5, Pa. A. M. CAFE 139 S. George St. York, Pa. Mary .I. Accordo, Prop. Phone 2-7734 Ruby 81 Dixie Seymour, Owners DIXIE MOTEL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY ALL YEAR REASONABLE RATES - MODERN CONVENIENCES Susquehanna Trail North R. D. 5, York, Pa. 3 Miles North of Square in York KIME'S GROCERY Foustown Phone 994130 R. D. No York J. L. MILLER SONS Quality Meats With That Country Goodness entral-New Eastern-City Market or R. D. No. 8, Po. - Phone 24732 Magazines Candy B A Y L O R ' S 1119 North George Street Phone 439110 Toys Sunday Paper Best Wishes from the GIL TUNNEY STUDIO ALCORN'S AUTO SERVICE Reparrlng-Towing Auto Wrecks Rebuilt-Service 1327 N. Duke St.-York, Pa. Phone 29-061 Compliments of C. I. BESHORE 8. SONS PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 17 Jefferson Avenue YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 22762 or 81711 DlETZ'S Chain Saws Garden Tractors Power Mowers Power Generators Sales-Parts-Service l Mile North of Stony Brook R. D. No. 7, York, Penna. Phone 473331-472781 FOR The Finest ln Dry Cleaning and Pressing CALL ROYAL CLEANERS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE RALPH E. BAKER, Prop. All Types of Alterations and Repair Work Shirts Expertly Finished to Customer's Satisfaction Emigsville, Pa. Phone 34932 MANCHESTER GRANGE, INC. Community Store York Phone 56201 Coal-Fertilizer General Merchandise Wayne Leeds Emigsville, Pennsylvania Your 1959 Yearbook Photographer HENRY M. BLATNER 153 East Market Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes to the Class of '59 from AVALONG DAIRY BAR Yorks only all weather drive in Whiteford 8g Arsenal Rds., York, Pa. WM. G. SCHWAB Dispensing Optician 22 North Beaver Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 25312 Compliments of FRlGM'S BEAUTY SALON Greenbrier Road Specializing in teenagers hair cuts styling Coloring 8- Bleaching Permanent: Foustown-York-Phone 995391 NORTH YORK PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Drugs-Cosmetics Photo Supplies NORTHERN RADIO SERVICE 954 North George Street All Makes of Radios and TV EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE Westinghouse Refrigerators Home Freezers-Stoves Automatic Washer-Ironers Hot Water Heaters-Roasters TELEVISION Devoe Paint and Toys STAMBAUGHS TEXACO 512 North George York, Penna. Phone 44-470 Motor Tune-up-Pick-up 81 Delivery Tube-Wash Brake Line York's House of Diamond's SUI.I.IVAN'S 30 North George Street, York J. FRANK REESE 8. SON Jewelers 1012 N. George St. York, Pa. Phone 20920 GORDON'S GLASS SERVICE 325 Simpson Street York, Penna. Auto Glass specializing in installation of curved windshields Mirrors, Furniture, Toys, Window Glass All Service Guaranteecl Phone 4-5412 A. . a, , A ,g fg.. .1-'af 22, wh J ' .J ,lf 1,11 12 l 'ffi'?. W , fa f K I LM' ff 1 VX NA.- mf W. ,,....--'ff ,k. 'R -, 1 'hx
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