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R SQ ff ef?2iiifQQ HL ,W Cad jwvffp ' , 3 fab P6 30 WEWMWMLMOMWJWMYHQQXQQ-Q X fifwfww 3'W 'fa, gf-7f'QwE'3 W E wif Wi3,ggf SEQSESSSQ W3Ef ww Nil Mg, Wu RQ N ifyffyvw Ww3QLiJfL mg? if xf , -R X 3625 M 0ki E513 THE SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE I964- VOLUIVIE XXI YORK, PENNSYLVANIA lin illlvmnriam 31111111 5Hi1zgvra111 'ilivnnrhg 35th President of The United States of America may EH, 1517 Nnurmhvr 22, 1953 Ask not what you t y d f y ask what yo d f y t y I g I Add ss Alma Mater memorles ll sing High. give to yolg ,M l We hal -lowecl Walls shall M . ,. fff1M,w,W,. me,-,f:1f,f,9,ff1, W - iw ,--'wx-S1gv.bfwf fu :Lg 2 gsfiggagw ,Vw fzmfi-agsmMmffx,Q f'1wl1.vWefzffnff,U , M aww-ww WM A fm -wffff.-W-gy-vggmuw,Wmyf, wgmw f . 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Qedxcaxioo V5 Semoxte Cxaee Xfsxsxotq V5 kg Wim kkjykk W f,,, Qrf ,.1f .,.,: , .,':H I ' ?A . :-- s f- 3 Semor Clase X3 : '2 f - ,., sg 5 g 5 if rkkik Q . , v.L, .,A ,Z L K Q kklk. ,kry if S. Q f Seoxor Cxaee Secuooe Sxmkox Cxaee- '15 5 I Sogioogooce Omse 951 3 Spoxtns 90 pxcwmxee UA EL' :li Eoiekfgp Exchange V55 I 0 2 . Q 1 , Hmm X629 ' U W' ONS SOQOOX Boaid 6 'Q an N . X66 i x ' Psckoxxxxexxauosx , v .K k',', f fx . Sxaiie ' 359. ' Sefixox Cmes Qkctmie mb ' L A l PSCXYTGYYXSGKYXGYXYS ' V55 Yawooe 205 CaXe,ixcKa'i j 1' l 2. NVQ, -, u. ,xr N. U Q 5, 0 , gffgiff ri Vi ' I W 2 Er J 1 '55 if Y' -fi ', 1 1 ' 'pi-A , 1 if fi 5 I 3' 142 1 TfZ?E. V ' M gm., i v fx FM' 222 fg.fQ axg wi ,sw f',, , 'fav 'E 4-bf ' Lk, .,, ,fi1,g4:fz I ' H in rf, fvgbwwfylwlt pl M1 Mr. William Kralowetz Behind the scenes of every major production are those who have made the success possible. The one who is mainly responsible is the director. Mr. Kralowetz in the guise of teacher, sports coach, and class advisor has helped to direct us in education, athletics, and individual endeavors. He has helped each member of the senior class to better fulfill his or her role in this act of life. This act, comprised of the six years of high school, has greatly molded our personalities as individuals and has also establishedareputation for us collective- ly as a class. ln appreciation for his advice and guidance in both aspects, we, the class of 1964, dedicate our Yearbook to Mr. William Kralowetz. His time and efforts have often been directed toward helping us as we strove to achieve the very best as individuals and as a class. His interest in us, his support, and counsel truly deserve our dedication. We Thank Him For His. . friendship, help, fun, feaflhiflg, and guidance wif' X CLASS 1q64 f, M, , f YXXQQY1 L0 . 509' .xiii -W9 XIXSQYXZAK at Wx cvhgeallgb' Wi XO? 'gf-axog. . ' 9 QQSXXRSXQQSVQKUX gr M, QNX Class History The Class of 1964 will premiere on And thus We were introduced to senior high school life We lived and worked as under studies while learning the art of the theatre and the magic which it possesses We had to study most conscientiously until we too had proven our worthy talents. Our sophomore year was practically overridden by the normal stage fright and the anxieties of a first rehearsal. We worked diligently preparing for our first big dance only to have it postponed due to inclement weather. We chose our stage colors, charcoal gray and white, and our flower was to be the red rose. Jackets, blazers, sweaters and class rings were ordered showing the others that we meant to retain a strong foothold here. We forged ahead to the days of our junior year. Signs of familiarity and maturity were beginning to show as we advanced into those small, but nevertheless important roles, Our Homecoming float, Central Strikes Again, was the eye-catcher of the parade. Tahitian Twilight carried everyone to the fantasy and beautiful dreams of far away places. We finally received our due recognition when we brought down the house with Arsenic and Old Lace. It was our cue to the seniors to move over, we juniors were ready for starring roles. Finally we were seniors, finally we were running the show. We had our last Home- coming weekend, one which will never be forgotten. Lyda Hoffman reigned as a most deserving queen, As we anxiously awaited the answers from colleges, business schools, and branches of the armed service, we held a Donkey Basketball Game overrun with fun and frolic. Our senior class play, Teahouse of the August Moon was the best play ever presented on our stage. dffhe Oriental flavoring cast a spell over the entire audience as we starred--really starre . 9, - vw, Long hours of play practice Attenuve semors S our fa 'hw HC O 1117 Q4 fm S17 Fjv I x L.J til Ano XN'ueu you Xooxc back, what do y Mauy years, 'nappy and ir ee? Years oi resoousibimy? Did you do in ah your sem ' X4 not- - - SX1eXi ries . ilrlia CDYUIK1 ou see? X thru Look at that oi ousry memo ro pr epare there? X X, NE uh ed y ou Liie out XN ho has 'new at rur'ouXem hers , ir tends- f o this euo. ff X E or Cu rs, zeac ed you 1 'liinllfl f ?aren PAX have hemp e chrrxbeo 'ou by bu, u v1 armed to qurfi vvas rargner rough, had had enough. oviug, Xl ou hav oufgu y o wi ' ht ou iii mg Ev eu :ks Sometimes me Sometimes you vmar very ey ou kept rxg ou sever scooped prov Bu: you rxev er . Pmd giv eu 'Cue 'Shar you eouX me mop Thais you me mop. How does ar me surumwl XN'uax do 'uavelearued irofu X . ou have burned, - hopes you have Xearuecl: sky . you uov. C7 X f der M e E, v, g if, - s igfvg rn ' 'Km s 01910 arg 5 ,ff Ghf0D f Z Omoo ev rg fooooxam Seaxckx may and Xow Yoxxow v 19 'og wa Exiwg oavoqooxcoo Cxmvo evkq ooowm Ford eww :foam Qoxxow v xg rauvoow 'im 'goo ima qoox dream E413 ag o YI 1 mouoxam Poxto evkq 5 of as Kong Xwe f If or emo Chavo ev og ,,.f' on had gout fl, Z' TAX 9 ff dxteaxv t ambovl 'YM fg ou hoo XJ oux if f f f '01 oi goof WE OXXCNI Af 1' Ev ag 00. or eaw Ghxnb xo ,aff O0 ,ff 7 DIANE ELIZABETH ABERNAT HA Abby. . .usually found in a certain convertible. . . ring on her finger. History Club 1. . .Pins and Needles Club 3. KENNETH RAY ADAMS Pipe. . .a real livewire. . related to former royalty. . .enjoys his leisure. . . Printing Club 2. . .Intra- mural Basketball Club 3. GREGOR Y F. ALLISON Greg. . .usually found at White Oaks. . .neatdress- ROBER T ED WARD AMES Bob. . .a Don Juan. . . mean shifter. . .drives a tiny car. . .found at Weis Markets. History Club 2,3. . . Volleyball l. DEAN LORING AMSPACHER Dean. . .shop enthusiast. . .a natural blond. . .the quiet one. Science Club 3. er. . .would-be Frog Pond Advocate. History Club l,2,3.. Track Manager l. GARRY LEE ANSTINE Garry. . .loves his leisure . . .has a knack with cars. . .Navy bound. Printing Club 2. . .History Club 3. C YNTHIA LOUISE BARDSLE Y Cinny. . .peppy cheer- leader. . .attractive member of Homecoming + Court. . .Denmark is sec- ond home. TERRY LEE BAKER Cheerleading l,2,3. . . Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l,2,3. . .Editorial Staff 3. . .Newspaper 2,3. . .Speech Club 2. . .Vol- leyball l,2,3. . .Vocal En- ball l,3. semble 3. . .Homecoming Court 3. Terry. . .another Weis boy. . .professional hunt- er. . .loves aquariums. Science Club 2. . .Base- NORMA JEAN BA UGHMAN Jeanie. . .usually found on the 50 yard line. . .willing to help. . .friend to all. Chorus l,2,3. . .Vocal En- semble 2,3. . .Operetta 2, PATRICIA LOUISE BARTON 3. . .Dramatics Club 1,2, 3. . .Thespian Society 1,2, 3. . .Dramatics Club Play 3. . .Business Staff 3. Pat. . .usually found at Ormond's. . .fond of the opposite sex. . .great girl to know. National Honor Society 2,3. . .Hockey 3. . .Personal Typing Club 3. . .Art In The Home Club 2. . .Fu- gugeg Teachers of America CRAIG HERNDON BARLE Y Herndon. . .Chargel. . polished actor. . .folk music fan. . .a sure suc- cess. Editorial Staff 3. . . Chorus 2,3. . .National Honor Society 2,3. . .Dra- matics Club l,2,3. . . Thespian Society l,2,3. . . Newspaper 3. . .Class Play 2,3. . .Dramatics Club Play 2,3. . .Class Officer 3. . .Band l,2,3. . Baseball l,2,3. . .Dance Band 3. MICHAEL LEE BEAN Mike. . .always has a smile. . .livens up any atmosphere. . .future al- ready promised. 'il MARJORIE ANN BEYER Marge Please Mr. Post- man usually has some- thing to say college bound. MERCY BERKELEY Pins and Needies ciub 1 Y Teens 2 Personal Typing Club 3 Chorus 2, 3 Class Play 2,3 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3 Newspaper 2. Merce Little Drummer Boy our ancient lady always ready with a smile. Class Play 3 Band 3 LOIS KAY BEINHOWER Music Appreciation Club 3. Lois one of the walkers Spring Grove fan promising future. Pins and Needles Clubl ... Art in the Home Club 2 Personal Typing Club 3 Chrous 3. MICHAEL ERNEST BITNER Mike one of the grem- lins excellent pianist serious concern for the H future. SHARON LEEBIEVENOUR Chorus 2,3 HistoryClub l Football Manager 2,3 GERALDINE EDITH BIE VEN OUR Jeri loquacious very witty has individualistic ways beautician at heart. Dramatics Club l Y Teens 2 History Club 3. Sharon very active in Y-Teens delightful to be around sweet disposi- tion. Y Teens l,2,3 ...Librarian l,2,3 Chorus 2,3. Baseball Manager 2,3 Class Play 2,3 Slide Rule and Math Club 2 Dramat- ics Club 3 Dramatics Club Play 3. MARSHA JANE BLACK Jane outstanding art ability always willing to help behind-the-scenes worker. Art Club l History Club 2,3 Editorial Staff3 Class Play 3. LINDA LOUISE BOOZ Lin voice like velvet asset to Color Guard ambitious faithful member of business staff. Dramatics Club 1,2,3 Dramatics Club Play 1,3 Color Guard 3 Busi- ness Staff.3 . News a er GARY CLIFFORD BOYD Gary a North York man easy going lots offun uiet member of the CAROL YN LORENE BOYER Carolyn nice to all always seen with a smile soft spoken. History Club 2,3. - - P P 3 Chorus l,2,3 Vocal Ensgmble 2,3 Thespian l,2, . RICHARD CAR VIN BRENNEMAN Dick valuable worker dependable and friendly faithful band member. Band l,2,3 Baseball l Slide Rule and Math Club 2. q class. Intramural Basketball Club 1,2,3 Track 2. JEFF ER Y CARL BRENNER Jeff crazy sense of humor enjoys parties quite the easy going guy. JUDI TH LEE BROWN Jude . .enjoys traveling to jolly ol' England. . . asset to hockey and vol- leyball teams. . .excellent journalist. Girls' Athletic Association l,2,3. . .Volleyball l,2,3. . .Dramatics Club l,2,3. . Dramatics Club Play 2,3 . . .Thespian Society 1,2,3 . . .Chorus l,2,3. . . . Newspaper 1,2,3. . .Edi- torial Staff 3. . .Safety Council l,2. . .Vocal En- semble 3. C YN THIA KA Y B UM GARNER Cindy. . .ardent football fan. . .very quiet. . .effi- cient yearbook worker. Art Club 3. . .Editorial Staff 3. WILLIAM ROY BURD Bill. . .a most valued end of thegridiron. . .sincere, well-rounded personality. . .future phys. ed. instruc- tor. Football 1,2,3, , ,Varsity Club 2.3. . .Pinochle Club 2. . .Intramural Bas- ketball Club 3. . .Safety Council 2. JIMMIE SUE CL UCK Jimmie. . .a hospital helper. . .good natured. . usually seen talking. Dramatics Club l,2,3. . . Thespian Society 2,3. HARR Y ED WARD CAMPBELL Harry. . .a head above the class. . .lunchtime trav- eler . . .friendly. . .good Worker. History Club 1. THOMAS FREDERICK CLOUGH Tuck. . .at the center of attraction . . .never in a hurry. . .always willing to help. Football l,2,3. . .Band 1,2 3. . .Dance Band 1,2,3. . . Volleyball l. . .Varsity Club 2,3. . .Track 2,3. . . Science Club 2. . .Edito- rial Staff 3. . .Pinochle Club 3. CLETUS LLE WELLYN COBLE, JR. Clete. . .smal1, but mighty end. . vivacious. . . ta le n t e d artist. . .well- liked by all. Football 2,3. . .Varsity Club 3. . .Student Council 1. . .Track 2. ED WARD JEFFREY COX Jeff. . . Denote those red locks! . . .polite and friendly. . .often seen in a hot Renault. Intramural BasketballClub l,2. . .Slide Rule andMath Club 3. . .Editorial Staff 3. JOYCE LOUISE CRAVER Joyce easily amused most amicable headed STEPHEN MICHAEL DALHEIMER Steve gets frustrated at the typewriter neat dresser goes crazy over motorcycles. Football 1,3 Track l Student Council 2 Offici- TH OMAS HENR Y DACHE UX Tom devoted worker for Weis Market quiet and friendly willing to help. Photography Club 3. for Millersville and a teaching career. Pins and Needles Club 1 Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2,3 Chorus l,2,3 Art in the Home Club 2 Prowler 3 History Club' 3. , , DONALD LO UIS DEH OF F Don easy going often seen in a green Chevy a I-layshire Boy. Intramural Basketball Club l,2,3 Baseball l. ating Club l. 'IO ff BETTY JANE DELHAMER Buick a friendly word and a smile for all talkative future planned. Dramatics Club 2,3 Cho- rus 2. U61 ED GAR LE ON DI CKM YER Ed enjoys taking life easy quiet sleeps during the assembly periods. Weightlifting Club Chess Club 2 History Club 3. BONNIE LOU DIEHL Lou petite naturally curly red locks has a smile for everyone. Dramatics Club l,2,3 Thespian Societyl,2,3 Librarian 2 Personal Typing Club 3. MA YNARD LER OY DIEH L JR . Sonny never in a hurry real character straightforward loads of fun sure to succeed. Baseball l,2,3 Intramu- ral Basketball Club 1,2 Game Club 3 Business LINDA CAROL DIETZ Linda attractive mem- ber of Homecoming Court GORDON EUGENE DRESCHER II Gord honorary H,B, loves his leisure like- able guy. Basketball l,2,3 Student Council 3 Intramural Basketball Club 1,2 Var- sity Club 3. Staff 3. JAMES FREDRICK DRUCK III Fred great float builder teller of tall tales hot, carq?j famous cross country runner. Officiating Club l His- tory Club 2 Football 1,2 National Honor Society 2,3 Editorial Staff 3 Cross Country 3. enjoys traveling through Luxembourg volleyball enthusiast. Student Council 2,3 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3 History Club l Volley- ball 2 - brarian Teach- ers Safe- o m e - JUDY CAROLYN EPPLEY Judy chirpy efficient circulation manager medicine is her field. Dramatics Club l,2,3 Thespian Society l,2,3 National Honor Society 2,3 Chorus 1,2,3 Vo- cal Ensemble 3 Business Staff 3 Future Teachers of America 2,3 Dramat- ics Club Play 2. NANCY CATHERINE FAHS Nancy hand working Council representative always seen, seldom heard cheery smile. Class Officer l Student Council 2,3 HistoryC1ub l Saftey Council 2. ROBERT GENE FAHS Bob scientific brain hard worker wild sense of humor. Chorus l,2,3 Vocal En- semble 2,3 Science Club 1,3 Slide Rule and Math Club 2. GEORGE MICHAEL FEIGLE Y Mike can really play the SUE ANNE FELTY Sue dainty cute smile will make an excellent secretary. Arr Club 1,3. FRANCES FERG USON Ferg can liven any dull moment great asset to band one ofour runners. Track l Cross Country 2 Class Play 2 Dra- matics Club 3 Band l, 2,3 Dance Band l,2,3 Chorus 2,3. trumpet fond of sports crazy sense of humor. Volleyball 1,2 Football l,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Dance Band 2,3 Chorus 3 Varsity Club 2,3 Pinochle Club 3 Intra- mural Basketball Club l Jocal Ensemble 3. STEVEN LEON FERREE Steve guard on our win- ning football team easy going good natured. Officiating Club 1 Foot- ball 2,3 Safety Council 2. GEORGE RECTOR FITTS George hot rod enthusi- ast usually has a com- ment easy going off- beat sense of humor. Dramatics Club 1,2 Li- brarian 2. GARY LEE F UHRMAN Gary an Emigsville im- port always has time for fun one of the quiet ones. Baseball l Weightlifting Club 1. in 1 lf LINDA KAY FOLKENROTH Lin Do you remember the day Linda fumbled her tray? speaks her mind the smallest of them all. Dramatics Club l His- tory Club 2 Personal Typing Club 3. KA THR YN ESTELLA F REED Kathy excellent basket- ball player exquisite gym suit natural red hair. Dramatics Club 1 Speech Club 2 Chorus 2,3 Music Appreciation Club 3. A W' 7 DARLENE XKAY H Darlene ...Xeasy habitually smiling ex- cellent typist. ' Pins and'Needles Club 2... Personal Typing Club 3. ROBERT LEE FYOCK Bob fraternity member can really shift gears one of our pep boys. Dramatics Club 1,2,3 Thespian Society1,2,3 Dramatics Club Play 1,3 Class Play 2,3. JAMES LANE GABERT B u d . . . sharpshooting basketball star . . . quiet U5 . . . willing to help. Football l . . . Basketball l,2,3 . . . Cross Country 3 . . . Volleyball l,2. . . Baseball l,2,3. . .Varsity Club 2,3 . . . Intramural GEORGE ALBERT GEMBE Gus . . . loves to run around . . . always heard . . . full of fun. Basketball Club l,2,3. LONNA MARIE Lonnie . . . Willings ...lovesfun... free . . . good typist. Art Clubl . . .Y-Teens 2. MICHAEL RA Y GI N GERI CH Mike . . . happy-go-lucky . . . one of our matmen . . . quiet'??? . . .fulloffun. Wrestling l,2,3 . . . Vol- leyball 2 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Pinochle Club 2. JOHN EMMANUEL GENTZLER, JR. John . . . Laurel .Confer- ence halfback . . . asset to any sport. . .activeCoun- cil member. Football l,2,3 . . .Wres- tling l,2,3 . . . Track l,2, 3 . . . Varsity Club l,2,3 . . . Student Council 3. WAYNE DA VID GIN GERI CH Wayne Hello up there! takes life easy . . .usually laughing about something. Baseball l,2,3 . . .Intra- mural Basketball Club l,2, 3. JEAN ELAINE GLADFELTER Jeanie . . . welcome in any crowd . . . always cheer- ful . . . one of the office helpers. History Club l,2,3 .. Safety Council 2 Newspaper 2,3 . . .Busi- ness Staff 3 . . . Chorus 2,3. ROBERT DAVID GLEIM Bob . . . Einstein couldn't have topped this fellow! . Whipped Cream Society President . . . No. H1 wa- ter boy. Intramural Basketball Club l.. .Track2. . .News- paper 2,3 . . . Slide Rule ROY WILLIAM GROTHE Roy . . . good things come in small packages . . . a NANCY LEE GOODWIN J.C. . . . Left! Right! . . . always ready for a good time . . . efficient worker. Color Guard l,2,3 . History Club 2,3 .. Newspaper 3. and Math Club 2 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Na- tional Honor Society 2,3. CAROL ANN HEIDLEBA UGH Sis . . . Here's your tic- ket . . . Future lies in secretarial work . . . sin- cere interest in others. Chorus 1,2,3 . . . Art in the Home Club 1,2 . . . Personal Typing Club 3. real character . . . What a Ford !! Track 2 . . .Pinochle Club 2,3. ALBERT LE WIS HEINDEL, JR. Al . . . has an answer for everything . . . likes bright, vibrant colors. Mechanical Drawing Club 2 . . . Intramural Basket- ball Club l. PETER MARLIN HEPNER Rabbit. . .a real car en- thusiast. . .great sense of humor. . .enjoys a good laugh. Band 1. . .Wrestling 1. . Intramural Basketba 1Club 3. KENNETH ALBERT HINKLE, III Ken. . .money bags . . . strickly democratic. . . known as Giki . . .whiz in math. Basketball 1. . .Class Of- ficer l,2,3. . .Volleyball 2 . . .Baseball 2. . .Busi- ness Manager 3. CRAIG MAR TIN H ERSH OCK Craig. . .one of the best ends around. . .drives a Hot Saab . . .a great guy to know. Football l,2,3. . .Operetta 2. . .Dance Band l. . . Band l. . .Track 1. . . Chorus 1,2,3. . .Student Council 2. . .Intramural Basketball Club l,3. . . Vocal Ensemble 2,3. LYDA RAE HOFFMAN Lyda. . .a most deserving Queen , . .peppy cheer- leader. . .active in all sports. . .true friend. Girls' Athletic Association l,2,3. . .Cheerleading l,2, 3. . .Volleyball l,2, . . . News aper 3. . .Speech Club . .Editorial Staff 3 . . .Homecoming Queen 3 is . .Personal Typing Club u ,H 4 ll A I, .ff fy' M .ff , X NANCY ROMAINE HESS Nance. . .a real character . . .unique laugh. . .great basketball fan. . .shy. Y-Teens 2,3. SHARON MAXINE HOFFMAN Sharon. . .faithful me m- ber of the color guard. . . cute smile. . .excellent typist. History Club2. . .Person- al Typing Club 3. . .Color Guard 1, ,3. MAR YANNE MARIE HOLLAND Maryanne . . . usually LARR Y ALLEN H OL TZ APPLE Larry . . . always ready with an answer--to any- thing . . . tough dresser . . . usually seen where there's action. Wrestling 2,3 . . . Foot- ball l'. . . Trackl . .. DONALD GREGOR Y HOL TZIN GER Don . . . one of a sharp set . . . never fails to amuse . . . great interest in Math. Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . . Thespian Society 2,3 . . . Chorus 2,3 . . .Dramatics Club Play 3 . . .Wrestling 2,3 . . . Class Play 3... Vocal Ensemble 3. . . Chess Club l . . . Oper- etta l. found in a navy V.W .... flair for art . . . quiet one. Art Club l . . . History Club 2,3. DO UGLAS E UGENE H OLTZIN GER Doug . . . usually at the Oaks . . . fully equipped with instant answers . . . neat dresser. Wrestling l,2,3 . . . Band 1,2. . .Math Club 3. Officiating Club l . . . Band 1,2 . . . Intramural Basketball Club 2,3. ROGER EUGENE HUEGEL Duke . . . always has a comment . . . asset to the gridiron. . .erratic sense of humor. Football 2,3 . . . Track l, 2,3 . . . Weightlifting Club l . . . Mechanical Drawing Club2. . .ArtClub3. .. Librarian 2,3 . . . Varsity Club 3. JANE KAREN IHRIG .lane . . . great atthe piano . . . capable worker , . . quiet . . . sure to succeed. Chorus l,2,3 . . . Pins and Needles Club 1 . . . Art in the Home Club 2. . . Fu- ture Teachers of America 2,3. . .MusicAppreciation Club 3 . . . Newspaper 3. DONALD CHARLES ILGENF RI TZ Fritz . . . a real hunter . . . silent . . .enjoys art class . . . willing to lend a hand. Weightlifting Club l. CAR OL YN SUE INNERST Carol . . . Thirty cents, please. . . . studious . . . enjoys being with people and having fun. Class play 3 . . . Dramat- ics Club Play 3. . .News- paper 3 . . . Art in the Home Club 2. . .Chorus 2,3 . . . National Honor Society 2,3 . . . Music Ap- preciation Club 3. .5 A fi SJ www ll? iw CURTIS ED WARD Curt . . . fond of the doors . . . one of our champion baseball players . . . loves a good laugh. Baseball l,2, . . . Intra- mural Basketball Club 2,3 . . . Cross Country 2 . . . Basketball 2. 32 LYNN JAY KANN N Lynn . . . future forester J likes working on farms lay' Zfriendly. al Slide Rule and Math Club l. . .Photography Club 3. SONYA SHARON JONES Sonya . . . talkative . . . party goer . . . little, but mighty . . . out for a good time. Y-Teens l . . . Art in the Home Club 2. . . Personal Typing Club 3. JAMES EUGENE KAUFFMAN Jim...oneoftwo... handicapped part of his senior year . . . drives a hot Ford. Officiating Club l . . . In- tramural Basketball Club 2. KARL STAHL KA UFFMAN Karl . . . usually seen at every cross country meet . . . quiet, reserved . . . asset to chorus. History Club l . . . Slide Rule and Math Club 2 . . . Chorus 1,2 . . . Track 2,3 . . . Cross Country 2,3. RONALD JA Y KA UFFMAN Ronnie . . . the other of two . . . always where things are happening . . . easy going. Wrestling l,2,3 . . .Intra- mural Basketball Club 3. KAY HOPE KESSLER Kay . . . talented organist . . . very quiet, very reli- JEFFREY LYNN KIBLER Jeff . . . another Benny Goodman . . . biology en- thusiast . . . carefree. Mechanical Drawing Club l. . .ChessClub2. . . Band l,2,3. JOANN MARIE KING Jo . . . Oh, who rammed into me? . . . Suburban import . . . a welcomed addition to class. Chorus 3 . . . Class Play able . . . serious concern for the future. Dramatics Club 1 . . . Speech Club 2 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Future Teachers of America l . . Pins and Needles Club 3. RICHARD MILTON 3 . . . Future Teachers of KLINE, JR. America 3 . . .Dramatics Club 3. . .Vo1leyball3. . Skip . . . very critical at . Dramatics Club Play3. . . Thespian Society 3. play practice . . . neat . . . enjoys having fun. Slide Rule and Math Club 2. -1 4 1 PA TRI CIA ANN K LINE YO UN G Pat . . . quiet and efficient . . . dependable . . . tal- ented . . . sure to suc- ceed. Chorus 2,3 . . . Y-Teens 1 . . . Senior Red Cross 2 . .. Personal Typing Club 3. RETTA SUSANNE KNISLE Y Retta . . . quite skilled on the tramp . . . little, but lively . . . talkative. Y-Teens 2 . . . ArtClubl. BONNIE LEE K OCHEN O UR Bonnie . . . reliable . . . works diligently for the LAWRENCE ALLEN KOHR Larry . . . faithful to the insurance company . . . loves ice cream . . . in- dividualist. Footballl . . . Intramural Basketball Club 1. LEONARD DANIEL KOHR Brute . . .Buick bug. . . great asset to band . . . able ice cream maker. Football l . . . Band 1,2, 3 . . . Chorus l,2,3 . .. Weightlifting Club l . . . Baseball l . . . Operetta 2... Club 3. Music Appreciation class . . . likeable . . . sincere interest in others. Chorus 2,3 . . .Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . . Thespian Society l,2,3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Business Staff 3 . . . Librarian l,3. STEPHEN ROBERT KOONS Steve . . . ask him Where his getas are . . . ataloss when his car breaks down . . . sharp dresser. Football l,2,3 . . . Dra- matics C1ubl,2,3 . . . Thespian Society1,2,3. . . Class Play 2,3 . . . Dra- matics Club Play 3. CAROL YN RAE KRAMER Carolyn . . . future legal secretary . . . excellent seamstress . de end DIANE MARGE KREIGER Kreig . . . talkative . . loves to socialize . . . great at the typewriter. Art Club l . . . Pins and Needles Club 2 . . . Per- sonal Typing Club 3. KERR Y DO UGLAS KYLE Killer . . . sports enthusi- ast . . . small, but mighty fullback... plays a swinging clarinet. Football l,2,3 . . . Track 1,2 . . . Student Council 3 Band l,2,3... Dance Band 1,2 . . . . . Varsity Club 2,3 . . . Intramural Basketball Club 1 . . . National Honor So- ciety 2,3 . . . Business Staff 3. . . p - able and efficient worker. Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . Thespian Society 2,3 . . . Editorial Staff 3 . . . Cho- rus 3 . . . Librarian 3. . . Dramatics Club Play 3 . . . Newspaper 3. LARR Y GE OR GE LAN DI S Larry . . . quiet one . . . enjoys his leisure . . . al- ways ready to lend a help- ing hand. Track 1,2 . . . Weight- lifting Club 1 . . . Intra- mural Basketball Club 3. MAR Y GER TR UDE LA TTERMAN Mary! . . What beautiful red locks you have! . . . always laughing . . . ar- dent gym c ass enthusiast. History Club l . . . Pi- nochle Club 2. NANCY JEANNE LEASE Nancy . . . able leader of FTA . . . quite efficient . . . friendly to all . . . usually smiling. ' Future Teachers of Amer- ica 1,2,3 . . . Chorus 2,3 . . . Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . . Thespian Society l,2,3 . . . Dramatic Club Play 1,3 . . . Business Staff 3 . . 4 Operetta 2,3. . NANCY ANN LEHR Nancy. . .usually found at McCrory's. . .unique laugh. . .plays a swinging clarinet. . .jovia1. VIC TORIA ELIZABETH LEHR Vicki. . .serious concern for others. . .bright and promising future. . .a de- pendable worker. . .friend to all. Chorus l,2,3. . .Pins and Needles Club l. . .Art Club 2,3. . .Newspaper 2 . . .Vocal Ensemble 2,3., . Color Guard 3. . .Edito- Band 1.2. . .Librarian 2 'rial Staff 3. . .National . . .Futute Teachers of America l,2. . .Personal Typing Club 3. Honor Society 2,3. DALE EDWARD LI CH TBLA U Licht. . . Bonjour . . . unusual sense of humor . . .likes U5 French. Football l,2. . .Science Club l. . .Math Club 2,3 . . .Chorus l,2,3. PHILIP LEE LIGHTNER Phil. . .our man with the camera. . .abstract sense of humor. . .enjoys dear hunting. History Club l,2,3. . .Ed- itorial Staff 3. THOMAS LEE LE WIS Tom. . . Did you say tall? . . .a real basket- maker. . .usually quiet- always funny. Basketball l,2,3. . .Golf1, 2,3. . .Volleyball l,2,3. . Editorial Staff 3. . .Safety Council l. . .Golf Club 3 . . .Intramural Basketball glub 1. . .Student Council LORRE TA RAE LITTLE Thillie. . .future already promised. . .one of two. . a lovely smile. Y-Teens 1. . .Chorus 1,2 . . .Personal Typing Club 3. LIONEL ELI LIVINGSTON Lionel. . . our Fred Astaire . . . hasaway with cars . . . easy going. Printing Club 2 . . . Pho- tography Club 3. REBECCA ESTELLA LLOYD Becky . . . favorite song --- Tennessee Waltz . . . able flag bearer . . . a great spiker. Editorial Staff 3 . . . Chorus l,2,3 . . .National Honor Society2,3. . .Dra- matics Club l,2,3 . . . Thespian Society l,2,3. . . Dramatics Club Play 1,3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Vol- leyball 1,2,3 . . . Girls' KATHERINE ELENORA MACDOWELL Kitty . . . what a laugh! . . . well liked . . . sure to succeed . . . Penn State bound. Chorus l,2,3 . . . Dramat- STEVEN PHILIP MAN GOLD Bear . . . quick withaquip . . . drives a puddlejumper . . . easy going. Football 1,2 . . . Intra- mural Basketball Club l . . . Business Staff 3. Athletic Association 2,3. . . Color Guard 3 . . . Fu- tgure Teachers of America S USANA ALICIA MARCHE Susie . . . Mustard, por favor . . . the best yet . . . Argentine beauty . . . .keeps native land in lock- er. Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Newspaper 3 . . ghorus 3 . . .SpanishClub ics Club 1,2,3 . . .Thes- pian Society l,2,3 . . .Vo- cal Ensemble 3 . . . Class Play 2 ,. , , Dramatics Club Play 3. . gf-VN Gj TANA LEE MARKEL Mark . . .hails fromNorth York . . .an excellent typ- ist . .. . talkative. Art in the Home Club 1,2 . . . Personal Typing Club 3. PHILIP DEAN MAST Phil . . . Sakini . . . loads of fun . . . takes life easy . . . sure to succeed. Class Pla 2,3 . . . Dra- matics Clsnb 3 . . . Dra- matics Club Play 3 . . . Slide Rule and Math Club JOYCE ELAINE MAUL Joy . . . newcomer to CHS 2 . -. . Business Staff 3. 4 . . . futurenurse. . .good natured . . . quiet. Personal Typing Club 3. RONALD GENE MCGINNIS DENNIS LESTER MCGLA UGHLIN Mac . . . great asset to football team . . . well liked by all . . . bright future. Football l,2,3 . . . Wres- tlin l,2,3 . . . Varsity Clui 3 . . . Intramural Basketball Club 3. PAMELA KA YE M C Q UADE Pam . . . ready and will- ing helper . . . smile for everyone . . . plays a French horn. Band 2,3 . . . Chorus 2,3 . . . Vocal Ensemble 3 . . . Music Appreciation Club 3 ...Newspaper 3 . .. National Honor Society 2, 3. Mac . . . Hello, down there . . . hails from Emigsville . . . always seen with a smile. Band l,2,3. SHEARL YN CAR OL MELH ORN Shearlyn . . . one of our majorettes . . . neat and tidy . . . full of jokes . . . good typist. Majorette 2,3. . .Y-Teens l,2,3. . . Editorial Staff3. GLORIA ANN MICKLE Y Mick . . . swings a mean hockey stick . . . takes GLENDA KA Y MILE Y Glenda. . .But she doesn't have red hair! . . . whiz with a baton . . . speed demon with a typewriter. Majorette l,2,3 . . . Dra- matics Club 1,2 . . . His- tory Club 3. MICHAEL CRAIG MILLER Mike . . . Play that drum! . . . always seen but seldomheard. . .will- ing worker. Band 1,2. 4: ifiifjjxj W vw!! 4 .ll AJ! v ,' I life easy . . . crazy sense of humor. History Club 1 ,3. ROBERT LEE MILLER Bob . . . The meetingwill now come to order . . . boy with the golden arm. . . sportsminded . . . all around great guy. Football 1,2,3 . . . Bas- ketball 1,2,3 . . . Volley- ball l,2 . . . Baseball l, 2,3 . . . Class Officer l,2, 3 . . . National Honor So- ciety 2,3 . . . Varsity Club 2,3 . . . Intramural Bas- ketball Club 1,3 . . . Edi- torial Staff 3. MELODY ANN MILLS Mel .loved by au. . . will revolutionize Home ec field . . . flair for art. Chorus l,2,3 .. . .Dramat- ics Club l,2,3 . . . Thes- pian Society 2,3 . . . Dra- matics Club Play 3 . . . Student Council l . . . Newspaper l,2,3 . .. Class Play 2 . . . Future Teachers of America 3 . . . Editorial Staff 3. RICKI ANN MORRIS Dickie . . . alias Lotus Blossom . . . Italian ad- mirer . . . linquist . . . sports enthusiast. Girls' Athletic Association 2,3 . . . Dramatics Clubl, 2,3 . Thespian Society 2,3. . . Class Play 3... Chorus l,2,3 . . . Vocal Ensemble 3 . . . News- Daper 3. BEVERLY ANN MOYER Bev . . . Love thatcasa! . . .future wellplanned. . JENNINGS WILLIAM MUNDY Jim . . . likes to have fun . . . never can be found. . . one of the jokers. KAREN JOY MUNDIS P Wrestling 2 . . . Intra- Karen . . . small and dark . . . George's Stationery Store is second home . . . loquacious. History Club l . . . Pi- nochle Club 2 . . . Librar- ian 2 . . . Personal Typing Club 3. mural Basketball Club 3. . petite member of color guard. Color Guard l,2,3 . . . History Club 2,3. . .Class Play 3. L YNN BARR Y NICKOL Lynn . . . Why am I so handsome? . . .extreme- ly modest q'??5 . . . always behind the wheel of a V. W. Student Council 1 . . . Dra- matics Club l,2,3 . . . Thespian Society l,2,3. . . Class Play 2,3. SANDRA ELAINE NISSLEY Sandy . . . enjoys her lei- sure time activities . . . Gloria's usually nearby . . . friend to all. History Club l . . . Y- Teens 2,3. SAMUEL BYRON NOEL III Topper . . . drives a hot Dodge . . . fond of a good time . . . polite . . . good dancer. Intramural Basketball Club 2,3. . . Football l,2. . . Track l,2. BEVERLY JANE PEPO Bev . . .prettycheerleader . . .activein schoolevents . . . sportsenthusiast. . . sure to succeed. Cheerleading 2,3 . . .Vol- leyball l,2,3 . . . Girls' Athletic Association 2,3. . . Editorial Staff 3 . . . Student Council 2 . . .. Color Guard l . . . Na- tional Honor Society 2,3 . . . Personal Typing Club 3. WARREN RICHARD RABERT Pete . . . short in stature, high in ideals. . . bubbling with vim and vigor . . . Navy's most valued reservist. Student Council... Baseball Manager l . . Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . . Thespian Society 2,3 . . Class Play 2,3. SUSAN LEE PERAGO Suzi . . . What a smile! . . . speaks her mind . . . active Council member . . . amicable. Chorus l,2,3 . . . Student Council 2,3 . . .Editorial Staff 3 . . . Future Teach- ers of America 2,3 . . . Girls' Athletic Association K 2,3 . . . History Club l . . . Librarian 3. GLORIA JEANNE RABORN Jeannie favors Japanese anything . . . quiet? . . . capable chief . . . wild sense of humor. Editorial Staff 3. . . Newspaper 2,3 . . .Fu- ture Teachers of America 3. . .Chorusl. . .Dra- matics Club l,2,3. . . Thespian Societyl,2,3. . . National Honor Society 2,3. CHERI ELLEN PETTIT Cheri . . . Central's Jenny Lind . . .determined. . . ambassador of good will . . . good things come in sma 1 packages. Chorus l,2,3 . . . Vocal Ensemble 2,3. . .Pins and Needles Club l . . . Art Club 2. . .Music Appreci- ation Club 3 . . . Future Teachers of America 2,3 . . . Newspaper 2. . .Class Play 3 . . . Operetta 2,3. JAMES RICHARD RA UCH Jim . . . nasty nip ofblond . . . quiet and good natured . . . an Emigsville import. Weightlifting Club l . . . Printing Club 2 . . . Pho- tography Club 3. KATHLEEN LANDIS RA UHA USER Kathy. . .Susie's adopted sister. . .always ready with a kind word and help- ing hand. . .loquacious. Dramatics Club l,2,3. . . Thespian Society l,2,3. . . Dramatics Club Play 1,3 . . .Class Play 3. . . Chorus l,2,3. . .News- paper 3. JACK FRANK REAIW L. C. . . Forel . . .the giant killer. . . tries to keep track of Counci1's money. . .a continual heckler. Golf 1,2,3. . .History Club 1,2. . .Class Play 2. . . Student Council 3. MICHAEL LEE RENNER Mike. . .the great hunter . . .usually found where troub1e's brewing. . . crazy sense of humor. Wrestling 2,3. . .History Club 3. JUDY RAE RENTZEL Jute. . .small but mighty . . .usually seen laughing . . .vivacious. Y-Teens 1. . .Art in the Home Club 2. . .Personal Typing Club 3. CHRISTINE BE VERL Y REIF SN YDER Tina. . .known for her en- joyment of life. . .re- freshing sense of humor . . .ta1kative. History Club 2,3. TERR Y E UGENE RENTZEL Terry. . .a real clown. . . car enthusiast. . .H live- wire. . .salt and pepper fan. JOHN DA VID RIGHTNOUR John . . . passion for or- ange life jackets . . .as- NANCY VICTORIA RITTER Nan . . . easy to get along with . . . special talent for home ec . . . quiet. Y-Teens l . . . Art in the Home Club 2 . . . Per- sonal Typing Club 3. ROBERT DANIEL RIZZIO Bob . . . top-notched me- chanic . . . makes the gas buggies go . . .basketball advocate. Basketball 1,2 . . .Intra- mural Basketball Club 1, 2,3 . . . Baseball 2. set to band . . . quiet . . . friendly to all. Science Club 1 . . . Band 2,3. THOMAS MICHAEL R OHRBA U GH T . . . Now look, you guys! . . . our Acker Bilk on a clarinet . . . folk- singer . . . riotous sense of humor. Band 1,2,3. . .Dance Band l,2,3 . . . Chorus 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Volley- ball 1,2 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Dramatics Club Play 3. PEGGY ANN ROPER Pinks . . . energetic . . . usually seen in the library . . . quiet . . . helpful in the office. Librarian 2,3. . .Pinsand Needles Club 1 . . . Per- sonal Typing Club 3. . CHER YL LEE ROSER Rose , . . always has a joke . . . liked by all. . . queen of PJ parties . . . beautiful hair. Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . Thespian Society 2,3 . . Newspaper 3. PATRICIA SUE ROWE Patty Sue . . . lmown for her love of chicks . . . a MICHAEL KEITH R UBY Mike . . . Oh, my Lord.! . . . likes those humerous trig jokes.. . usually found on the greens with the Greeners . Class Officer 1 . . . Golf l,2,3 . . . Honor Society 2,3 . . . Student Council WARREN R UPPER T Farmall . . . What a wild red car! . . . enjoys his leisure . . . great guy to have on your side. Weightlifting Club l .... Intramural Basketball Club 3. most promising future . . . often mistaken for the coach's daughter. Volleyball 1 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation l,2,3 . . .Thespian Society 1,2,3 . . .Dramat- ics Club l,2,3 . . . Class Play 3. . .Dramatics Club Play 1,3 . . . Future Teach ers of America 3. KEITH ALAN SA UER WALD Sauer. . .oneofour mat- men . . . future secured . . . enjoys a good laugh with the boys. Football l . . . Wrestling 2.3. 2 . . . Officiating Club . . . Golf Club 3. LINDA RAE SCHENCK Linda Rae . . . one of the intelligentsia . . . advo- cate of whipped cream . . . dependable, Wel1-organ- ized and efficient. Editorial Staff 3.. . Chorus 2,3 . . . Class Play 3. . .DramaticsClub l,2,3. . .ThespianSociety l,2,3 . . . Dramatics Club Play 3 . . . Future Teach- ers of America 2,3 . . . Newspaper 2,3 . . . Na- tional Honor Society 2,3. C UR TIS EUGENE SCHIDING Grant . . . strong, silent type . . . quite amicable . . . tall and lanky . . . passion for cars. Baseball l . V r 4 J KATHLEEN MAE ,QNX F, - SCHNEIDER L 0 Kathy . . . A real golden H, girl . . . true artist . . . wwf 5' unlimited creativeness . . f' capable set designer. Art Club 1,2 . . . Chorus l,2,3. . .Newspaper2. . Class Play 2,3 . . . Music Appreciation Club 3. DAVID CHARLES SCHWAN Dave . . . This play is called Our Town . . . an asset to any activity . . . headed for Drexel. Dramatics Club 1,2,3 . . . Thespian Societyl,2,3. . . Dramatics Club Play 2,3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Band JAMES ALAN SCOTT Scott. . . fiend forcars. . . takes life easy . . . wild GAI L CHRISTINA SH EF F ER Shef . . . elegant member of Homecoming Court . . . efficient school secretary. . . pretty chestnut locks . Chorus l,2,3 . . . Major- ette l,2,3 . . . Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . . Thespian Society l,2,3 . . .Dramat- ics Club Play 2 . . . Stu- dent Council 3 . . . Home- coming Court 3 . . . Ed- itorial Staff 3. l,2,3 . . . National Honor Society 2,3 . . . Dance Band l,2,3. THOMAS PAX TON SHER WOOD II Tom . . . studious . . . serious minded . . . re- served, but friendly . . . ready with acomment. National Honor Society 2,3. . . Chorus 2 . . . Band 2,3. sense of humor . . . true mechanic. Game Club 3. JOYCE EILEEN SHIRE Joyce . . . always seen with a smile . . . quiet . . liked by all . . . assured of a successful future. Dramatics Club 1 . . . Y- Teens 2 . . . History Club 3. DOROTHY ANN SIMMONS Dottie . . . friendly . . . always willing to help . . . soft spoken . . . full of N fun. Chorus 1 . . . Y-Teens 1 . . . Art in the Home Club 2 . . . Club 3. Pins and Needles ED WARD JOHN SIMMONS Ed. . . member of the North York men . . . never in a hurry . . . lots of fun. Band l,2,3 . . . Chorus l,2, 3 . . .Operetta l,2,3. . . Dance Bandl,'2,3 . . . Dra- matics Club 3. CONNIE LEE SMITH Connie . . . likes to run around . . . seldom heard ED WIN EUGENE SMITH Eddie . . . quite a sense of humor . . .usually finds some distraction the last period . . . well liked. Mechanical Drawing Club 1,2 . . . History lub 3. HAROLD CLAIR SMITH Smitty . . . always running . . . a real Barrymore on the stage . . . serious con- cern for the future. Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . Thespian Society 2,3 . . . Dramatics Club Play 3 . . . Track 1,2 . . . Cross Country 2,3. . . . always full of fun. Personal Typing Club 3. PHILIP MICHAEL SMITH Mike . . . well liked by the opposite sex . . . lives at the Oaks . . . enjoys the unusual. Slide Rule and Math Club 2,3. KATHY LEE SNOWBERGER Kathy . . . always seen at Avalon 's dee red .X-X THOMAS E U GENE SN YDER Tom . . . quiteacharacter . . Jiuickwitted. . .liked by al . . . future unpre- dictable. Intramural Basketball Club l ,2,3. SN YDER U' N , it X THOMAS HOFFMAN LA Tom ., . . Fishy-sonf' . . . drama enthusiast . . . al- ways ready with an opinion . . . lover of the fair sex. Student Council 3 . . .Golf l,2 . . . Operetta 2,3. . . Class Play 2,3 . . .Vocal Ensemble 2,3 . . . History Club 2 . . . Intramural Basketball Club l,2. g . . . p locks . . . nice to all who know her. Chorus 1 , . . Art Club 2 . . . Y-Teens l,3. TIM ALEXANDER SN YDER Tim . . . an asset to our band . . . Okinawa's best carpenter . . . studious. Band 1,2,3 . . . Chorus 2, 3...ClassPlay3... Dramatics Club 3 . . . Dramatics Club Play 3. CINDY ANN STAHL Cindy . . . blessed with a golden voice . . . takes life seriously . . . has a kind word for everyone. Dramatics Club 2,3 . . . Thespian Society 2,3 . . . Dramatics Club Play 3 . . . Chorus 2,3 . . . Operetta 2 . . . Vocal Ensemble 3. LINDA FRANCES STALEY Linda . . . new addition to class . . . friendly to all . . . always ready with a helping hand. Editorial Staff 3 . . . Dra- matics Club 3 . . . Dra- matics Club Play 3. 47 f X KATHLEEN ANN STEPHENSON Kath . . . Higa Jiga . . . ardent lover of Greece BARR Y ED WARD S TRA USBA U GH Duck . . . around but very seldom seen . . . always wears sharp sweaters . . . loves his leisure. STEPHEN LEWIS - STERNER Band l . . . Slide Rule and Math Club 2 . . . Mechani- Steve . . . fl1110f fL1l'1 . . . Cal Drawing 1, likes to take life easy . . . never seen without a smile. Slide Rule and Math Club 2. . . class clown . . .loqua- cious . . . college bound. Editorial Staff 3 . . . Dra- matics Club l,2,3 . .. Thespian Society l,2,3 . . .ClassPlay2,3. . .News- paper 2,3. JOHN ED WARD STR OBECK Stro . . . Juanita . . . great white hunter. . . as- set to the football team . . . distinguished gait. Football l,2,3 . . . Base- ball l,2,3. . .Varsit Club 2,3 . . . Dramatics glubl, 2,3 . . . Thespian Societ 2,3 . . . Dramatics Club Play 2 . . . Class Play 2,3 . . . Student Council 1. SHAR ON YVONNE S UERE TH Sharon . . . efficient class secretary . . . asset to Color Guard . . . a true friend. ROBERT WILLIAM STUMP, JR- Class Officer 2,3 . . . Ed- itorial Staff 3 . . . Maga- Bob - - Q golf enthusiast - zine Campaign2. . .Color . . future already promised Guard 3 , , , Pins 31-1dNee- . - . 0116 f0I HHY C1'0Wd - - dles Club 2 . . . Personal . neat dresser. Typing Club 3, Golf l,2,3 . . . Football l, 2 . . . History Club 2,3. SHERRY ANNETTE S UERE T H Sherry. . . Me and My Shadow . . .carries one half of banner. . .faithful friend. Student Council 1,3. . . Magazine Campaign 2, , , Pins and Needles Club 2. HARRIET ELAINE THATCHER Hat. . .our most able school president. . .at- tractive member of Home- coming Court. . .liked by all. Student Council l,2,3. . . Chorus l,2,3. . .VocalEn- PATTI ANN TRONE Pat. . .stylish. . .friendly to all. . .can really draw . . .petite. . .beautiful black hair. Editorial Staff 3. . . Y-Teens l,2,3. semble 3. . .Majorette l, 2,3. . .Thespian Society 1, 2,3. . .Dramatics Club Play l,2. . .National Hon- or Society 2,3. . .Editorial Staff 3. . .Homecoming Court 3. GREGORY KENT TROUT Greg. . .another excellent wrestler. . .usually quiet . . .smal1. . .often seenin North York. Football l. . .Wrestling l . . .Wrestling Club 2. PAMELA JEANNE THOMAS Pam. . .favorite pastime- laying out the Prowler . . .ambitious. . .courtes ous. . .special love for trig. Art in the Home Club 2. . Class Play 3. . .Chorus 2, 3. . .Music Appreciation Club 3. . .Newspaper 3. KEITH EDWIN TROUT Timmy Turtle. . .an asset to any athletic team. . . champion wrestler. . .has a knack with cars. Football l,2. . .Wrestling l,2. JAMES ALLEN TYSON Zink . . . often seen, sel- dom heard . . . shop en- thusiast . . . loves his lei- sure. . lah. T N Printing Club 2, VANCE THOMAS VENABLE RICHARD EUGENE WAGNER Rick . . . quiet as amouse . . . enjoys popular music . . . usually seen around 223. Mechanical Drawing Club 2 . . . Game Club 3. Vance . . . great guy to have on your side . . . en- joys a good laugh . . . shortest of the family. Slide Rule and Math Club 2. CARLA JOANN WAELDE Carla Jo . . . Taras , , . great basketball player - . . will revolutionize library science . . . viva- cious. Dramatics Club l,2,3 . . . Newspaper 3... Class Play 3. THOMAS SCOTT WALTERS Walt . . . lives for the weekend . . . great carp fisher but still waiting for the first one . . . valuable asset to athletic teams. Football l,2,3 . . . Base- ball 1.2.3 . . . Band l,2,3 . . . Dance Band l,2,3 . . . Chorus 3 . . . Editorial Staff 3 . . . Pinochle Club 2 . . . Slide Rule and Math Club l . . . HistoryClub 3. T ERR Y DA VIS WAL TERSDORFF Terry. . .faithful Worker at Avalong's . . .friendly and considerate to every- one . . . liked by all. Photography Club 3. EARL JEROME WEA VER Jerry. . .our outstanding drum major. . .deep, ra- diant voice. . .as kind- hearted as they come. nil' . 4 DONALD RICHARD WILEY Don. . .usually quiet. . . conscientious worker. . . nice to everyone. LINDA JEAN WHERLEY Photography Club 3' Lin. . .A+ manners. . . never at a loss for words . . .industrious and dili- gent. . .determined. Dramatics Club l,2,3. . . Thespian Society l,2,3. . . Chorus 2,3. Operetta l,2,3. . .Class Play 2. . .Cross Country 2. . .Volleyball 1... Intramural BasketballClub l.. .Math Club 2. .. Chorus l,2,3. . .Vocal En- :semble 3. . .Drum Major LINDA KAY WINEKA Winkey. . .always a par- ticipant, seldom a s cta- tor. . .wild sense ofgixmor . . .plays a swinging sax. Girls' Athletic Association l,2,3. . .Y-Teens 2,3. . . Dance Band l. . .Band 1,2 . . .Volleyball l,2. THERESA ELAINE WOLF Terri. . .a real charmer . . .drives a little green thing . . .great gal to know. . .advocate of YJC. KAY LYNN WITMER History Club 1. . .Chorus , 1,2,3. . .Y-Teens 2,3, , , Kay. . .quite a character Newspaper 3. . . .an asset to any vocal group. . .college bound. Dramatics Club l,2,3. , , Thespian Society 2,3. . . Chorus l,2,3. . .Operetta 2,3. . .Vocal Ensemble 2, 3. . .Class Play 3. . . Newsgaper 3. . .Editorial Staff . . .Future Teach- ers of America 3. LARRY ED WARD WOLF ORD Larry . . . our psychia- trist who neededpsychiat- ric help. . . a folksinger . . . well liked . . . bound to succeed. Chorus l,2,3 . . .Dramat- ics Club l,2,3 . . .Thes- pian Society 2,3 . . .Class Play 3. . .DramaticsClub Play 1,3 . . . Yell Boy 3. ED WARD JOE WOOD Joe . . . a great dancer. . . usually seen with a golf club in his arm . . . Well supplied with jokes. Golf l,2,3 . . . Golf Club 3 . . .Intramural Basket- ball Club l,2. gr' 'N-.lf 52 y ,. sv-, 'S , .514 I 2 -1 . f -Y'-i .Qf 93' ff K 3 Av ga 3. Y. jf , ' f 4 s if ' K H 2 r I 'Q' . V , Q 1.- V, 1, K ' M V . 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S H' S 5, ? 50 5' ,Q yr , , , , 11 Qian Sm S , gf A 'Raw tg .Q .3LiZL S gii A L,A., S gJi.,f 4z,. ha 3 f ,A S. S gig It A K 235 , sm X3 Q v 2 f 31 E 1 Vkrk I .M , . ,. fs ., ,. --'::. ,. .f '- wk , L gi J is 8 7 f Ai! 4. Svc- A Typical Day ForThe Senior Class What! Another day '?? Lather shave in the morning. Oh, yummy! Grapefruit. 'N Come on, it's not than bad, One minute before that ol' bell rings. If you don't hurry, Rose, we'11 miss the bus it , 4. Our morning congregation. Morning announcements by NHS, Advice from the editor. And what are we knitting here? This is SE. You can never tell what will happen at 1uI'1Ch. Chow time!!! A private study. My, we have such neat and tidy lockers! A class for physical fitness. Hurry up bell--ring!!! Let's hurry or we'll be late for work Let's head for volleyball practice. I'm late, I'm late for a very important date. Those long hours of home work. And now for my next trick. A jam session with the Countrymen Five Who says we confme our acuvmes to schoo1'?'77 Our little man has had a busy day ...... We're going to have abig Hootenanny Hootenanny. Only one more step to go. but ours hasn't ended! 9 .psf 5 SL !Mf,f?l Sz .ag5,Qtfw,gwF',,z1,- A 41 - A fixffifii, W i at '- J ,IJ l 1 ,, 1 1+ Q is ,,,f,,n Sup, , P4 ,, Q f '..v A , J, .. .. , H, ,, ,t , SW 5 f ' f Mlf,Q,.1 LZ'?ff if' 'jsLzi:L:'?L vvv -1 , Wi 5f2?W2f?Zf5ii5E'!xaYLiSii?5ig,1v1!i,5 Teddy charges again! Playing cards between scenes. AV mc. Xl! Arsenic and Old Lace The class of '64 as Juniors, presented ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, a comedy in three acts by Joseph Kesserling on March 14 and 16, 1963. This play is the story of two archaic old aunts, Martha and Abby Brewster, who felt it was their civic duty to save lonely old men from living lives of miserable solitude. When their nephew, Mortimer, finds out just how they are doing this deed of kindness, the real action starts., The arrival of along, lost criminal-nephew Jonathan and the constant inter- ruptions from the lovable, laughable, crazy nephew Teddy Qthinks he's Teddy Rooseveltj add to the hilarity of the plot. Although the police are called to remedy the problem, all ends well. CAST: Aunt Abby Brewster . . Melody Mills The Rev. Dr. Harper . . Lynn Nickol Teddy Brewster ...Q Craig Barley Officer Brophy .. . Francis Ferguson Officer Kline ..... Robert Fyock Martha Brewster . .Katherine MacDowell Elaine Harper . . . Marjorie Beyer Mortimer Brewster Dr, Gibbs .,... Q Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein . . . Officer O'Hara . . Lieutenant Rooney Mr . Witherspoon . John Strobeck . Jack Ream Jerry Weaver Stephen Koons Warren Rabert Philip Mast Michael Bitner XX ould xou MM Qomg 1 1C1E'1l7Cl'1'Y NN ma 777 z 3 X X . 1. -, My most honorable audience. Always knock before entering. Lovely Qift, Boss, Geisha Girl! Our most Oriental cast Senior Class Play On October 31 and November 2 of 1963 the class of 64 presented Teahouse of the August Moon. The play was under the direction of Mr. Gail Denison and Mr. K. Bruce Sherbine. Its three acts portrayed the story of American occupa- tional forces in Okinawa. Although the production was a comedy, several of the scenes were very serious and thought- provoking. The American soldiers found that they had learned some valuable lessons from the island natives and the audience was left to ponder the fact that Pain makes man think. Thought makes man wise. And wisdom makes life endurable. Cast in order of appearance: Sakine, Philip Mast, Sergeant Gregovich, Thomas Rohrbaugh, Colonel Wainwright, Ill, Craig Barley, Captain Fisby, Thomas Snyder, Old Woman, Carla Waelde,Daughter, Cheri Pettit, Daughter's Children, Joann King, Donald Holtzinger, Carol lnnerst, Mr, Hokaida, Lynn Nickol, Mr. Omura, Michael Bitner, Mr. Sumata, John Strobeck, Mr. Sumata's Father, Tim Snyder, Mr. Saiko, Stephen Koons, Miss I-liga Jiga, Kathleen Stephenson, Mr. Keora, Robert Fyock, Mr, lshira, Warren Rabert, Lotus Blossom, Ricki Morris, Captain McLean, Larry Wolford, Villagers, Mercy Berkeley, Margorie Beyer, Rebecca Lloyd, Beverly Moyer, Kathleen Rauhauser, Patricia Rowe, Linda Schenck, David Schwan, Pamela Thomas, KayW1tmer X Y Student Body ...f ' W!-05,4 'I xg.. -...gv.,. -1- -'A' ..:-aa... 1, f Y,.w,v- fn! 3 f-- '7 'B 1-su ' UVA, ,A-f' I W mia 1 .,,....-...--- y f 5 ,. c 11.1 E 'frm 21 -Sf rss . fn - sf-www. mwznzmuxli. Illll Bi CIBSS of 1964 CRAIG BARLEY , 68516 Vice-President 1 KENN QS 50 X1 TETH SYXPSYTSGC-g eifaf TSHSUIQZIIYKLE ROBERT MILLER P resident I Seniors to Student Council LINDA DIETZ GORDON DRESCHER NANCY FAHS JOHN GENTZLER ,KERRY KYLE Z. ,tu OUNC ..L. s r SUSAN PERAGO 'IRHOMAS SNYDER SHERRY SUERETH 12-l FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S. Marche, J. King, J. Eppley, R. Morris, C. Waelde, L. Staley. SECOND ROW: B. Kochenour,N. .Y iw, in K 4 - ' , ,, I 1 T w . g e iii, :M-ff in J' -N Sz ' A gs Sf We 3 ,4 ' 73313 Q.,..,,iz A T fy lflovetgbar' 2 ,S-O0 ii.,,i Yi .., K ii .fam at fa r 3: gig, lt was the best! Baughman, G. Raborn, P. Rowe, J. Craver, D. Schwan, L. Wolford, L. Hoffman, K. Rauhauser, P.Mast, J. lhrig,R. Brenneman. FOURTH ROW: R. Gleim, J. Strobeck, J. Cox, L. Nickol, M. Diehl, M. Mills, L. Schenck. Those hectic yearbook meetings. 12-2 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, K. Schneider,P. McQuade, L. Booz, H. Thatcher, N. Lease. SECOND ROW: L. Dietz, F. Barton, K. MacDowell, W. Rabert, F. Druck, H. Smith, THlRD ROW: J. Brown, K. Stephenson, C. Bardsley, R. Lloyd, M. Beyer, C. Heidlebaugh. FOURTH ROW: G. Dreseher, R. Miller, C. Barley, C. Hershock, F Ferguson. 12-3 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, J. Bubb, S. Bievenour, C. lnnerst J. Gladfelter, J. Rightnour, S. Sterner. SECOND ROW: I.. Kohr, S Perago, C. Roser, J. Ream, T. Sherwood, S. Koons. THIRD ROW: C Coble, C. Boyd, T. Baker, T. Rohrbaugh, T. Lewis, M. Gingerich. ' -if And now for our next explosion We finally got front row seats. '- 72 12-4 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D.Holtzinger,C. Pettit, P. Thomas K., Snowberger, K. Freed, K. Kessler. SECOND ROW: M., Berkeley N. Fahs, K. Hinkle. R. Fyock,D.Holtzinger,lVI. Miller. THIRD ROW R. Fahs, M. Smith, R. Kline, T. Snyder, M, Bitner, T. Snyder, R McGinnis. FOURTH ROW: J. Weaver, D. Lichtblau, J. Gabert, M Ruby, T. Clough, L. Kohr, M. Feigley. Studious? ? 12-5 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, W. Burd, J. Rentzel, N. Ritter, S. Felty, E. Dickmeyer, V. Venable. SECOND ROW: T. Snyder, M. Renner, K. Sauerwald, J. Kauffman, A. Heindel. THIRD ROW: R5 Stump, R. Huegel, T. Rentzel, R. Kauffman, K. Kauffman. FOURTH ROW: L. Landis, G. Anstine, J. Gentzler, H. Campbell, C. Schiding, D. Amspacher. 12-6 FIRST ROW: Lett to Right, 5. 1V1oyer,C.15ricKer, N. Lehr, K. Mundis, S. Nissley. SECOND ROW: J. Black, P. Trone, D. Simmons, M. Latterman, J. Shire, C. Boyer. THIRD ROW: F. Lightner, M. Bean, J. Kibler, R. Crothe, S. Noel. FOURTH ROW: S. Dalheimer, S. Mangold, B. Strausbaugh, J. Brenner, S. Ferree. Q Appropriate advertising. 73 12-8 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S. Jones, G. Bievenour M Holland C Reifsn der , . , . y , P. Roper, L. Gibson. SECONDROW: D.Kre-iger, T. Markel, D. Ilgenfritz, D. Wiley, G. Fitts, D. Dehoff, L. I-Ioltzapple. THIRD ROW: J. Rauch, R. Ames, R. Rizzio, E. Simmons, E. Smith, C. Kann, W. Gingerich. 12-7 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, J. Britcher N. Hess, S. Suereth, S. Hoffman, G.IVIiley,C Bumgarner. SECOND ROW: L. Wherley, B Pepo, V. Lehr, S. Melhorn, N. Goodwin, S Suereth. THIRD ROW: P. Klineyoung, L Bruaw, B. Delharner, J. Cluck, K. Witmer J. Maul. FOURTH ROW: T. Dacheux, C Kramer, T. Wolf, L. Beinhower, L. Kann, G Allison. 12-9 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, B. Diehl, D Abernatha, C. Smith, D. Fuller, I.. Wineka L. Folkenroth. SECOND ROW: G. Mickley L. Little, T. Waltersdorff, P. Hepner, R Wagner, K. Trout. THIRD ROW: G. Fuhrman J. Wood, L. Livingston, G. Gembe, G. Trout J Class oi 1925 Dave Lehman 1 Vice-President movie 89 G GQ 30699 tai? T 1' b Sec reasilzyder 1-el, Jim Roelke President Juniors to SludenlCounciI A ,M Sue Ahalt Dorlin Brant Don Chantiles Kathy Jones -gil- 4 K . .. A OU N rx - Jim Kefford Barb Shearer I Steve Smith Cheryl Tassi 1l-1 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S. Boerner, J. F itzner, B. Shermeyer, A. Mason, D. Rutledge, C. Whorl, B.Schneider. SECOND ROW: P. Wineka, J. Altland, L. Deitz, K. Snyder, M. Kiem, C. Advisors to the Class of 1905 Mr. W. Doll, Mrs. Lehman, Mr, N, Everhart Naugle, J. Shearer. THIRD ROW: B. Leaman, S. Gentzler, D. Stehman, C. Gundy, J. Slagel, T. Fink. FOURTH ROW: J. Blasenak, T. Malec, J. Roelke, S. Smith, M. Woltman, R. Livak. You are now two-thirds of the Way up the hill you must climb. Each day you have made more progress in Whatever you did. Not only have you Worked extra hard in school but you have partici- pated outstandingly in Homecoming, your class play, and in everything attempted during the year. The 1965 Panther will be a great challenge to your class, and We ex- tend our GOOD LUCK to your staff. 76 ll-2 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D. Maul, R. Sprenkle, L. Richards D, Chantiles. J. Zarfos, I. Emig. SECOND ROW: D. Frantz,L Fillmore, J. Scott, A. Roderick, K. I-lilt, P. Ness. THIRD ROW: C Roach, M. Esterline, D. Rudnick, C. Hershock, J. Miller, Q Garbrick, L. Gardner. FOURTH ROW: R. Warren, J. Albright, R Myers, J. Border, J.FetroW,G.Clouser, D.Mundis, P. Wotherspoon Now it's aaa aaa aaa and bbb bbb bbb I1-3 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, C. Schieb, E. Bupp, J. Rauhauser M. Quickle, B. Snyder, S, Latchaw, D. Leaman. SECOND ROW: S Faltin, F. Fullerton, R. Kinkle, T. Rhodes, S. Young, C. Winkler, M Cemmill. THIRD ROW: R. Orr, J. Rife, T. Chronister, T. Lee, B Dale, J. Morrison, H. Stump, M, Reisinger. w. r Oh, those art periods! ll-4 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, M. Heinly, C. Nickol, P. Myers, P Green, T. Hunter, J. Stabley, D. Roth. SECOND ROW: E. Ross, C Maxwell, L. Myers, B. Saltzgiver, C. Grim, D. Huber, R. Tassinari THIRD ROW: C. Tassi, K. Hamilton, S. Rottcher, L. Yinger, D. Harris, B. Stauffer, F. Mooseberger. FOURTH ROW: R. Rishel, F Falcon, D, Smith, D. Brant. Af f 0 5 0 I 0 . -15511321577 J 54,1 , . . Q' 9 2,1 , ' i' fsygi W7 xp 'lab' -Il V ,oi S S 11-5 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D. Wood, S. Ahalt, B. Mummert, A, Russel, K, Icano, S. Hilker. SECOND ROW: P. Glusco, A. Lucas, S. Nease, S. Smith, M, Rohrbaugh, K. Crone, S, Winter. THIRD ROW: B. Mummert, S. Lehman, S. Folkenroth, C. Beinhower, J. Lehr, E. Bruaw, P. Hall. FOURTH ROW:M. Ream, D. Black, D, Heiges, T, Boas, J. Wantz. - ij S Should we debit or should We credit? W ll-6 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, B. Smith, G. Shue, G. Flohr, C. Leiphart, E, Strough, D. Eisenburger, C. Miller. SECOND ROW: L. Howerton, L. Wood, K. Whitman, T. McCarty, C. Forrey, R. Spangler, R, Copello, S. Wagner. THIRD ROW: J. Kefford, D. Bubb, B. Yost, D. Gunnet,D, Jolley, G. Himmelright, G. Haimbach, B. Pringle. 78 moo, Lv 'Egg ll-7 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, C. Jones, C. Kepler, L, Angel, P. Roser, C, Mieser, D, Travers. SECOND ROW: P. Flaye, M. Roser, G. Miley, T, Christ, D. Oyler, R. King, L. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Kerchner, J. Tyson, J. Haase, L. Osterloh, P. Rambeau, C. Nevin, J. Faringer. +1-. x. Come now, Geometry isn't that ll-8 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, s. Drawbaugh, sg Kraft, s. mtefestmg Thomas, D. Smith, J. Mitchell, B, Sfgangler, S. Hoke. SECOND ROW: C. Barnhart, C, Schmidt, C. Hi ner, B. Grim, P. Gotwalt, K. Morris, R, Beaverson THIRD ROW: J. Smith, R, Smith, R. Wolfe, R. Kuster, W, Brenneman, J, Charleston. FOURTH ROW: S. Landis, M, Spangler, T, Weaver, C. Jenkins, J. Druck, M, West. ! 79 1l-9 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S, Landis, J. Kleind, B. Gotwalt, L. Lehr, C. Smith, C, Lease. SECOND ROW: S. Reeder, G. Croumer, P. Myers, K. Miller, E. Repman, J. Miller, J, Spangler. THIRD ROW: V. Stine, L. Gingerich, M. Meyers, T, Meyers, S. Kreiger, T. Bubb, C, Gingerich. FOURTH ROW: K. Lenhart, T. Ruth, L. Anderson, L. Keller, R, Schultz, B, Stambaugh, Coming in 1965, The end of a long day. so 11-10 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S. Miller, S. Neff, J, Potts D. Bricker, R. Staley.SECOND ROW:J.Sier,L. Little, B, Snyder L. Hildebrand, B. Rishel, L. Heathcote. THIRD ROW: B, Senft G. Wiegle, D. Bowman, T, Alfone, E. Holtzapple, G. Hess, G Kohr. FOURTH ROW: R. Meyers, D. Titel, G. Feeser, T, Harrison G. Gerhart, R. Lilly. ,I ,Ii QQ MORE THAN WELCOME Junior Class Play 11-ll FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D, Naylor, B. Krebs, D Arnsberger, N, Jacoby, V, Adams, B, Sikorski, B. Shermeyer SECOND ROW: M, Wolfgang, R. I-Ielwig, B, Lantz, J. Hamberger C. Spangler, G. Reisinger, L. Sebright. THIRD ROW: I... Ramer R. Druck, R, Godfrey, L, Landis, R. Allen, H, Fauth, T. Alfone J, Auchey. ll-12 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, M, Zimmerman, J. Baublitz, B. Raffensburger, C. King, L, Wishand. SECOND ROW: D. Travis K. Hake, D. Boyer, J. Fishel, J. Rosier, R. Krarzer, M. Zimmeri THIRD ROW: J. Kann, D. Bell, D. Fisher, R. Ernoswiller, R TfWiH, J. Christiansen, J. Dunavin, D, Boyer. X This is a Junior English class. 81 10-1 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, L. Blouser, K. Miller, N. Oller, Y Lease, B. Shroeder, L. Metzler. SECOND ROW: D. Minnich, N Kinport, K. Cooper, C. Hafer, B. Spangler, M. Miller. THIRD ROW K. Fry, G. Kauffrnan,K. Kyle, S.Rutgers, J. McCarty, W. Staplecamp, C. Linebaugh. FOURTH ROW: P. Eyster, P. Krsek, G. Snyder, R Boring, D. Gouker, B. Livingston, L. Shellenberger. Advisors to the Class of 1966 Mr. R. Barnhart, Mr. R. Beckmeyer Mr. B. Arnold. And so ends your first year at the senior high. You, too, have begun to climb that hill oflife. It may seem rough at the beginning, but don't give up. B2 10-2 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, L.Holtzapple, J. Smith, G. Beck, D Cravl, T. Poff. SECOND ROW: Y. Raver, S. Piltz, G. Boyer, M Harrison, B. Miller, B.Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Bloss, R.Hildebrand B. Gibbs, B. Leiby, B. Reid, L.Wolfgang,S. Rabb. FOURTH ROW: S Cruse, G. Hummel, L. Topper, D. Bell, P. Stoeckle, P. Wallick Why so far apart? IO-3 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D. King, D. Reifsnyder, B. O'Brien S. Marsh, D. Bruggeman, D. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, B Sherwood, P. Kauffman, C. Kauffman' F. Cassidy, S. Cunningham J. Hami1ton,T. Dacheux.TH1RD ROW: lr, shue, cpamon, D. Cramer D. Idema, T. Stumpt, D. Stephens, T. Conway. An experiment in Chemistry. 10-4 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S. Grim, D. Goodiing, T. Sipe, C Hess, B. Fisher, G. Ruppert. SECOND ROW: S. Croff, K. Mackley D.Rohrbaugh, D. Stump, S. Trout, T. Heilman, M. Miller. THIRD ROW C. Kralowetz, N. Hunger, C. Massoth, A. Crouse, B.Davis, D. Hartman. FOURTH ROW: D. Brubaker, T. Lehr, G. Fitzner, D. Emswiler, A. Barnhart, B. Oskamp, C. Wintermyer, D. Murphy Class of 1966 9 IV X699 Yvonne Lease an is Kaxaaiq Vice-President Tfzylffhp fikiia 564356 asU1'e1?1'Fs Paul Krsek President Sophomores lo Student Council 1 Donald Emig Judy Ernst Becky Kling Kenneth Kyle A '1' V a James McCarthy Melinda Miller Debbi Rohrbaugh Gary Snyder I- .Y 0 6 J ff QQ, . 1 U '17, Atl, 11171, SYS O , X , i 'o 1 ' Qqhx Xp' . L X Q Q2 - C' Q ANI Q2 7 -.By ff, W, f i ' ' QQ V 10-5 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, R. Herbst, C. Fauth, J. Brenneman, E. Dickmeyer, J. Whitmeyer. SECOND ROW: S. Hykes, D. Heidler, N. Whistler, B. Miller, M. Hinkle, D. Dodson. THIRD ROW: R, Bentz, T. Teisinger, D. Sprenkle, T. Roelke, W. Poet, T, Behagen. FOURTH ROW: B, Warnke, T. Orman, R.SiIknetter, H. Poff, J. Kerchner, B. Barnhart, R. Bailey, O. Morris, D. Gerber. 50-6 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, M. Davis, J. Ernst, S. Kline - . Anthony, C, Landis, C. Hutton, T. Kauffman. SECOND ROW And what are we Studymg here! L. Crone, S. Heffelfinger, N. Kline, B. Kling, M. Hoffman, L Stover, S. Gross, V. Melhorn. THIRD ROW: J. Anderson, D Repman, L. Detinger, A. Jones, K, King, L, Hake, B. Wampler L. Fink. FOURTH ROW: H. Poff, M, Mickle-y,N. Linton, J. Lentz L. Larue, S, Phillips, J. Kratzer. 'lf' H iff 47 ' E55 I 3:36 x ' COME To LEARN LEAVE TO SERVE 10-7 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, B. Back, L. Landis, N. Gladfelter, T. Shirey, K. Eyler, P. Bentzel, B. Borgel. SECOND ROW: J. Herman, L. Baker, E. Auspitz, M. Heilman, D, Falcone, N. Clingan, L. Moul. THIRD ROW: G. Hoffman, D. Lind, G. Babner, S. Hawkes, L. Bahn, S. Schrum, G, Scheffer, L, Swartz, F, Holtzinger, FOURTH ROW: H. Bernstein, T. Freeman, J. Stephenson, T. Jevner, C. Heildlebaugh, M. Hoover, B. Ziegler, R. Mundis. 10-8 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, K. Hoffman, K, Camp, I. Osborne, K. Gahn, J. Gay, S, Wilson, S, Melhorn, SECOND ROW: R. BuPP, K. Gohn, S. Young, G. Iremmer, G. Klinedinst, S. Bankert, K. Kerchner, L. Druck. THIRD ROW: R. Keeney, A. Klinedinst, R, Baylor, D. Senft, B. Snyder, T. Hannigan, L. Kahler. FOURTH ROW: B. Guise, B. Clineburg, R. Oberlander, R, Diehl, J. Beyer, E. Strayer, J. Wolf, J. Smith. 10-10 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, B Bliss, G. Kochenour, L, Lehigh, F, Jones S, Arnold, C. Mooseberger, J. Snyder, L Smith. SECOND ROW: W. Markley, P Van Tassel, N, Raffensgerger, W. Stabb, L. Flinghbaugh, G. Sayers, S, Roser THIRD ROW: K. Spangler, D. Crinnion R. Bubb, G, Einsig, J. Bixler, L. Bare K, Beinhower. FOURTH ROW: D. Emig S. Gabert, G. Ilgenfritz, J. Wyne ar, H Fuller, F, Eisenhart, K, Winemiller, S Dehoff. IO-9 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S. Fry, S. Lehman, D. Kreigar, W. Ritter, B. Schaszberger, A, Foller. SECOND ROW: L. Hoover, K. Dodson, B, Miller, D. Fauth, S. Boyer, C. Keller. THIRD ROW: J. Shellenberber, L. Redmond, M. Mitchell, J. Burkins, K. Baker. FOURTH ROW: J. Burk, C. Maske, B. Fink, T. Bliss, G. Reigart, D. McComos. FIFTH ROW: T. Wagner, M, Myers, T. Krone, D. Reigle, M. Gladfelter, L. Wedlock. 10-ll FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D. Halterman, M. Shellenberger, J. Sowers, T. Dennis, G. Kann, B. Ritter. SECOND ROW: N. Enders, D. Brant, J. Gingerich, S. Gladfelter, S. Myers, J. Strayer, B. Dedts. THIRD ROW: T. Frigm, G. Snyder, R, Wilvert, T. Shue, M. Dherit, F. Rudacille, L, Weaver. FOURTH ROW: M. Walker, J. Fritz, M. Gladfelter, W. Nicholas, P. Poff, P. Peters, D. Werver. FIFTH ROW: J. Wallick, G. Lehr, C. Richcreek, L. Fyler, W, Sanders. :fa ,X ff Q S .5 ks 1-J Q A A l : ' Wm -N! ji 4 . 'u,'2Zi1 .f'2 ' if 'L qylla' z g.l 2 llui,'g:.2 4f.. ,,. . 'i'l .l..l if 'HAY E '-P 1 N .ll .lr Comsric AURACUONS I. V F Q.-,,,i?'f1xaf.T ' M' f A F x A Wm,'W 'E , , zw , 'Q , .,A, ,,,, ,.,, ,QVL , A V , W 5 .. if Q 1 611, 'E 1 L nf E X' W Ag Ar' vw ,. . vga? 3933 , 1:1 ' fl. 'Z . ,-6,'.' 3- .2.-.. 135 t Z. -if ,V 'W has M 123 J , Sue Ahalt Bev Pepo Donna Smith A spark, a flash, a yell, a smile, and lots of pep are what compose our CHEERLEADERS. They are an indestructable branch of old- fashion Central High Spirit. These ten girls can be seen cheering at every basketball and football game, giving their full support to the activity. Indeed they are a credit to C.H.S. Georgia Flohr Carol Landis Marsha Heilman Linda Blouser Cinny Bardsiey Chris Cooper Lyda Hoffman, captain 91 Lo Vfiiiilii I i I i 1 I in L P'- . + 1-....,4,, .-.,...-...-.l..Y. L H 2 r - - it f John Gentzler, Halfback W + i i i i W N o, E Craig Hershock, N End f f F o o I b a I I N Dennis McG1aughlin, Tackle ff -A 'A'-A'-- 'H' w D H 'k 'i--1-A-N ! X, -.... ., ? .i. .l..T..1 . Thomas Clough, Cletus Coble, Roger Huegel, Mike Feigley, Cent End Halfback Tackle 4 e e e, ,e I Fx W TU K He Y M, 1.,.,,,,,i,..,,,. , ,W -Y Q1 I' Robert Miller Quarterback . , Till Bill Burd, End - xx Seniors Kerry Kyle, '-'g'- em 'e W A' X Fullback .i,l.1. ...-?-....- John Strobeck, Steve Dalheimer, Steve Ferree, Tom Walters Tackle Halfback Tackle Xqnlfback Fbolball FIRST ROW: Left to Right, S. Koons fmanagery, K. Kyle, B. Miller, J. Gentzler. D. McGlaughlin, T. Clough, C. Coble, T. Walters. SECOND ROW: B. Burd, C. Hershock, M. Feigley, S. Ferree, R. Huegel, J. Strobeck, S. Dahlheimer, R. Lavak Qmanagerj. THIRD ROW: G. Himmelright, D. Brant, S. Smith, F. Falcone, T. Tassinare, J. Gerhart, B. King, L. Anderson, J. Auchey, R. Beaverson. FOURTH ROW: G. Hevner, J. Stevenson, D. Gunnett, E. Wampler, B. Nicholas, D, Idema, B. Schwartz, L. Topper, C. Cramer, G. Snyder. FIFTH ROW: B. Poet, B. Livingston, B. Keeney, B. Baker, D. Bell, C, Linebaugh, G. Beyer, T. Emig, G. Einsig, K. Kyle, R. Mundis. SIXTH ROW: D. Stevens, E. Fyler, D. Emig. We are the greatest! Undoubtedly this is true of this year's gridiron boys. Playing a fast, hard hitting game all year long the team compiled a fine record of seven They were undefeated in league competition as they won the York County Championship for the first time in Central's history. Contributing greatly to the team's success were head coach Mr. Joe Stauffer, and his assistants Mr. Ronald Heindle and Mr. Earl Walbert. This year's team was led , I by the fine play of our indomitable backfield which has been playing together since junior high school. Comprising the four horseman of CHS were:Quarterback Bob Miller, f Right Halfback Tom Walters, Left Halfback John Gentzler, and Fullback Kerry Kyle. Clearing the way for these boys was our seven blocks of granite led by Tackle Denny McGlaughlin. Three outstanding senior members from the team received the honor of being on the All Conference Team, they were Denny McGlaughlin, Bob Miller, and John Gentzler. Those who received honorable mention were Craig Hershock and Bill Burd. We won our big game at West York to open the season, and then bad luck hit as we lost to Hanover and tied Spring -f---X Grove. Not to be denied, however, our boys fought back and won the next five games in a row to finish the season in a blaze of glory. Considering all things, this year's season was an outstanding one for Coach Joe Stauffer, and the Mighty Mighty Panthers! f 2 X rr' wins, a loss to Hanover, and a tie with Spring Grove. Central West York Central Dallastown Central Hanover . . . Central Spring Grove This is what we are going to do next, , . Central Kermard Dale Central Littlestown Central York Suburban Central Southwestern 94 Central Susquehannock .Q f, gfQ, 2 sw H 3 .-. :s UQ s: 'cs 3' H no o :r cu ro T4 .- 'L no su 5' r: o :r 3' E :s '-IICD'- TJ '-GFUO'-IO'-'4 OCD ' A 'Q '7Yb5kv,, ' AQ, A-. 4, A . ' X ,5 uf 1 QL 1.Z.'lyh.g, fir I x ., -. ',g.:g.g - P 1.: 9 In , V . I ,w,Lg1,g,- ,.3g5,g:'54:,:,f'Q.gagfEv .'.ws-girl : 5,: ,w :- -' ,.p:. -+1 ,Q .. , . ffag, ., f A ' I A A I . is 1 w V ' L ' m, ' Q 'M -H 2 ' 1' A' W 4 If an vii jx . '.f'. g,,g'Wf'f f nf - , ,f ' 1 Ki 4 3: f . f . ' - A 1 l .- ' f2i5i?',l 5,' ' '1 M, ,, W ww- :, , Q ' W .-1-'f-is ff' J L .. l 4,,L 2, ,,AL , , ' 14 f a- , ' 4 13' Y i ff w as ,, ,. , ,, , 1 , A ,. ,, 0 ,, MA -54 , Q - an-w ff,-g,M,wf.,,Q V4 .A Mg, , , f- fi Stand back, he's plowing through. Tackled on the ten-yard line The Day November 2, 1963, will always be remembered as V-day at North York's Central High School. This was the day the Panthers clinched the 1963 Laural Conference Championship, the first in the schoo1's history. The superb coaching of Joe Stauffer and his able assistants, combined with the hard hitting line, the outstanding backfield, and school spirit, allowed the team to fight back all opposition and finish with a record of 7 wins and one tie. The 1964 Panther staff wishes to extend their congratulations to Coach Stauffer and his Winning team. 1 ...1 Hurrah for Joel ,--. J X . WNV 1 L, A We Won Boy, was that cake goodl Keep on going! A hand off pass for another touchdown. A well deserved wreath! ,. ff! qi .Q Girls' Volleyball FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D. Adams, L. Tyson, L. Hoffman, J. Brown, R. Lloyd, C. Bardsley, B. Pepo, L. Dietz, N. Kralowetz. SECOND ROW: T. Campbell, manager, V. Grothe, L. Geisler, B. Esterline,Q.Garbrick,C.Gingerich, D. Harris, D. Augenbaugh, R. Tracey, coach, L. Howerton, S. Gentzler, S. Faltin, K. Brunner, B. Sheaffer, B. Leaman, B. Smith, manager. County Champions by . , I f41j X X ' 4l', i?1f'1 ' R. lvl' QU, N liz. 7f Nr'ifgT, . ' , ,WW 81.25 The 1963 Girls' Volleyball season finally arrived in the beginning of February. Under the fine supervision of Mrs. Rachael Tracey, the team was able to capture the York County League Championship. This achievement was accomplished by hard and diligent Work displayed by each member of the team. They worked especially hard on driving, wrist action, spiking strategy, and serves. Central had a fine record of 12 wins and one loss, losing only to York Suburban. How- ever, the team Won the Western Division Championship which made it eligible to challenge York Suburban for the County Championship. The girls defeated York Sub- urban 15-13, 8-15, 15-11 and were very proud to bring to Central the YORK COUNTY GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. I think it's going over, girls. Be carefu1!!!! What Vigor! Let's go Cinny. 100 Baseball ROW ONE: Left to Right, C. Kann, W. Gingerich, J. Strobeck, B. Miller, K. Hinkle, T. Walters, M. Diehl, J. Cabert. ROW TWO: M. Rife, B. Hykes, B. Schwartz, B. Senft, J. Albright, S. Smith, D. Gunnet, B. Hedrick. ROW THREE: M. Bitner, Managerg C. Barley, G. Haimbach, R. Rizzio, D. Oyler, A. Sigler, R. Livak, Manager. The Panthers finally emerged as a baseball power in the spring of 1963. Practices began in February, and under the critical eye of Coach Beckmeyer, the boys had developed into a Championship team by the time the season opened in March. The boys played good, clean base- ball all season, and were able to combine excellent pitching with timely hitting in order to win their games. After a playoff game against Spring Grove, we were crowned Western Division Baseball Champions. Although we lost to Red Lion in the county championship game, we can certainly be proud of the team's per- formance throughout the year. We are sure the County crown will belong to Central within the very near future. What's the matter, John? Keep on going. A ground ball to Diehl. A high one from Gabert. Rizzio at bat. Hinkle scores the winning run. Strobeck makes a double play. 101 B a s k e t b a I I S c o r e s Central York Catholic Central Alumni Central Red Lion Central West York Central Northeastern Central Southwestern Central Hanover Central Dover Central Spring Grove Central Dallastown Central Kennard-Dale Central Suburban Central Red Lion Central Eastern Central Susquehannock Central West York Central Northeastern Central Southwestern Central Hanover Central Dover Central Spring Grove Varsity KNEELING: J. Gerhart, B. Miller, J. Albright, D. Oyler, B. Senft. STANDING T. Lee, J. Gabert, T. Lewis, G. Drescher, J. Rife. 102 Now listen Boys. Following the example set by the mighty panthers on the gridiron, our basketball team had an equally fine season. The starting five composed of Juniors John Albright, Jerry Gerhart, and Jim Rife, and Seniors Tom Lewis and Jim Gabert led the way alternately throughout the season. An explosive offense, solid defense, good rebounding, and a good bench were the components of a formula that spelled a win- ning season for the Panther Five. Excellent school spirit was a definite factor as a special cheer- ing section was set up on one side of the gym. Congratulations are in order for Coach Eugene Sueregh and the boys for a most successful season. 104 KNEELING: Left to Right, J. Potts, K. Kyle, J. Gentzler, J. Roelke, K, Sauerwald, R. Kauffman, D, Holtzinger, SECOND: D. Holtzinger, D, Travers, L. Hotzapple, D. McGlaugh1in, M. Gingerich, H, Anderson, G. Haimbach, D. Roth, Wrestling The mat-men of Central finished this season with a respectable league record considering the extremely tough competion they faced. Coached by Mr. William Kralowetz, the team placed seven boys in the district finals at West York, but only Leaman placed to continue to the districts. They also managed to finish second as a team in that same tournament. Although several of the regulars are graduating this year, Coach Kralowetz can look forward to a good team composed of the returning juniors and incoming soph- omores. Wrestling Scores 25 Central Northeastern 26 45 Central Kennard-Dale 12 34 Central York High 23 25 Central Dallastown 31 l6 Central West York 35 31 Central Eastern 19 11 Central Spring Grove 40 39 Central Suburban 6 23 Central Southwestern 23 20 Central Hanover 33 26 Central Dover 29 Special congratulations to the following boys who placed as finalists in the Sectional Tournament. Doug Holtzinger 95lb Dave Leamon lO31b Larry Holtzapple 1l21b Ronny Kauffman 12Olb James Roelke 138113 Denny McG1aughlin l54lb John Gentzler l8Olb . 1 Advice from the coach You're doing okay, Larry. I've had enough coach. Now what's that hold called? Practice makes perfect, even in gym class. 105 Z- HAM- Golf This year's varsity golf team complied a record of four wins, four losses, and one tie. Each match is based on fifteen points, consisting of five individual matches based on three points. The team's biggest victory of the season was its final Win over the de- fending champions, York Suburban. The home matches were held at the Out Door Country Club. All the players on the team were underclassmen, so Mr. Poet will be looking for a fine season. MR. POET, Coach -SVS Z Central SCHEDULE ll Southwestern 4 Central ll U2 Red Lion 3 U2 Central 5 U2 Dover 9 U2 Central 7 U2 West York 7 U2 Central 5 York Catholic 10 Central .5 U2 Susquehannock 9 U2 Central 5 U2 Northeastern 9 U2 Central 10 Hanover 5 Central 8 York Suburban 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: T. McCarty, R. Stump, M. Ruby, G. 106 Drescher, T. Lewis, J. Ream, E. Wood, J. Wantz. Hockey This year's hockey team, coached by Rachael Tracey, was composed of Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. Although the girls did not compete with other schools, scrimmages were played each evening for the enjoyment alone. The girls learned the rules of hockey and even more important they learned good sportsmanship. All too often this sport is taken lightly. Each and every girl contributed a great deal to the making of the teams. It sometimes meant black and blue ankles or sniffles the next week, but all enjoyed the sport. Though hockey is a relatively new sport, girls have shown interest and perhaps in years to come, it will be one of the leading girls' sports. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, G. Mickley,R. Lloyd, L. Hoffman, R. M orris, S. Perago, J. Brown, P. Barton. SECOND ROW: Left to R ight, L. Fillmore, J. Scott, N. Hunger, L. Blauser, K. Morris, M. Heinly. G. Flohr, T. Miser, K. lcano. MRS. RACHAEL TRACEY, Coach SYS- THIRD ROW: Left to Right, L. Wolfgang, B. Bates, B. Esterline, R. Kling, B. Snyder, C. Maxwell, L. Myers, S. Kline, Rachael Tracey, Coach. FOURTH ROW: Left to R ight, C. Hershock, D.Harris, M. Gemmill, S. Faltin, L. Howerton, S. Smith, J. Shearer. 107 Junior Varsity Basketball KNEELING: Left to Right, G, Snyder, D, Kramer, A. Barnhart, B. Nicholas, S. Gabert. STANDING: O. Buckingham, D, Brant, T, Chronister, J. Kerchner, P, Rambeau. ABSENT: D. ldema. This year Central again has another outstand- ing J.V. Basketball team. These boys, composed of juniors and sophomores, play before every Varsity game while competing in the J,V. League. The team, coached by Mr. Earl Walbert, has again run up a winning season in which it will have a definite shot at the championship. The J.V's give Central's rooters much cause for joy since next year they will help comprise the nucleus of the varsity team. Constantly gaining experience these fine players should be a great tl lx, WP . f fQ' N i -- Qs, P g - J 108 help to Mr. Suereth next year. 37 Central York Catholic Central 'Alumni Central ikRed Lion Central West York Central Northeastern Central South Western Central Hanover Central Dover Central Spring Grove Central Dallastown Central Kennard-Dale Central Suburban Central Red Lion Central Eastern Central Susquehannock Central West York Central Northeastern Central South Western Central Hanover Central Dover Central Spring Grove 'Denotes exhibition games 16-2 in league competion 17-4 in over-all record for season Boys' volleyball FIRST ROW: Left to Right, T. Beakler, M, Poff, J. Young, T. Sipe, J. Gabert, B. Miller, T. Lewis. SECOND ROW: W. Reid, Manager, R. Rishel, D, Kaltreider, J. Wittmann, C. Grunden, T, Beecroft, R. Gingerich, S. Eisenhart. THIRD ROW: Mr, R, Beckmeyer, Coach, M. Gingerich, K.McClane, D, Brant, S, Smith, J, Slagel, D. Chantiles. Block him, boys. In the spring of each year the boys at C.H.S. display their athletic ability in several sports. One of these sports is Boys' Volley- ball. For the month of March the team drills after school in preparation for the District III tournament at the YMCA in York. This is the only actual competition that the team encounters during their season. The 1963 Come on Tom. Just one hit now. tournament saw Central finish third for the second consecutive year. After defeating several teams in the Winner's bracket, the Panthers were defeated twice by the eventual winners, Northeastern, and thus were elim- inated. Congratulations to Mr. Beckmeyer for a fine team! 109 Cross-Country The 1964 Cross-Country team had its largest turn out of participants since its beginning in 1961. The boys were coached by Mr. Deeg in their bid for a winning season. This year the runners compiled a record of no Wins against six defeats in a league of stiff competition. Winning isn't everything and the team proved it by display- ing superb sportsmanship and maturity in the face of defeat. Next year Mr. Deeg can look forward to a successful season provided -F .J l z i B l 3? SY 44, -,agazagg-7-21' the student body supports the team. Central West York 16 Central Dallastown 18 Central Eastern 23 Central West York 14 Central Dallastown 20 Central Eastern 23 110 Warm Ups! FIRST ROW: Left to Right, C. Kauffman, F. Druck, J. Gabert, H. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Pringle, G. Heinbaugh, B. Senft, L. Smith, G. Feeser. THIRD ROW: Mr. Deeg, coachg J. Beatty, F. Mooseberger, G. Kauffman, S. Wagner. Track 5 Although the 1963 track teani had a losing season,the nnenibers desire to improve the team standing was quhe conunendabka The teani was a source of great pride for Central as it conUnued to display great sportsnianship in the face of defeat. I FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Clough, R. Huegel, C. Coble, Gleim, H. Smith,'lQ. Kyle, Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Gentzler, S. Latchaw, J. Roelke, Malec, P. Rambeau, C. Gundy, Mumau, R. Beaverson. H 5242 S5553 P ' m 252' PQUH1 nw T595 Za-20 BPH? Enwg w m . Eng ZDW QW-O Pl Q h-lr-v. gm :TO gl,-'mfg 5 riyaguilaelemsw N X Y t N . SYS. The 180 Hurdle. 1l if ACT WINES -rf '- w :sl ' Ji 2, 54. A Aera. xxx V xsxx Q mg. ,, 2 . . 1 g 4 ,. li f-MK N M fa K VIKWQZQ J , g it ,-1 V 1 M f xr YF, X J? ' i 5: 1, wk ' f xlfwk N X ,A 1 43 J I ri 5 L, ,P , A 2 f Q-f X- fm ,- N .j'N....,,,-.JN Q Q il f 59914 iq!! PY , I , K 4 wif 5 f A V: :B Y , , f 1 8 ,- ,J-1 X ' -1-f'fw:?ifQ17,i I 1 L-., ' if QTF.. fm ,ff 76 M af' we f K II4 Student Council Mike Ream aw Vice-President G Ke Gil aw ref S Sh liieagu ecretalfjffer Harriet Thatcher President This year your Student Council began functioning long before school opened, due to the enthusiasm and new ideas brought back by the President and Secretary from the State workshop held at Shippensburg College this summer., The first day of school we were already in the swing of things by presenting the teachers with welcome notes and flowers, and also by directing the 'students to their designated rooms. This year for the first time a long, lost dream came true--school spirit and sports- manship returned to Central when the Pep-E-Panthers was organized, having been intro- duced in the Student Council Red Carpet assembly. Of course, we realize that this was a success only because we received cooperation from everyone of you. Also this year the President, Secretary, one representative, our foreign exchange student, and our two advisors were fortunate to attend the P.A.S.C. convention held at West York High School for two days. The friendships and experiences they acquired have proven to be invaluable. Many of the other worthwhile projects of Student Council this year have been: guides at College Night, P.T.A.'s Open House, and Parent's Visitation Day. Still others have been Bundle Days during which we collected fifty-five bags of clothing for needy areas, the school store, record hops after each home Friday-night basketball game, the foreign exchange program, doughnut daysg and last but not least, the pep rallies. For the first time this year we had the honor of presenting a wreath to our football team, who won the Laurel Championship, as a token of our pride. Having had one of the most successful years on record, what more can we really say but thank you for the faith you have entrusted in us and the full support you have displayed. A L M., ,f ,Kr - .M W- 'Awww sara.-ffframr - . 2 k 1:fL,,,g ' , .. vEQ215zA.:::,,'w, FIRST ROW: Left to Right, M, Miller, S. Ahalt, K. Jones, D. Rohrbaugh, M. Ream, Vice-President: H, Thatcher, President: J. Ream, Treasurer, S. Marche, Foreign Exchange Student, J, Ernst, C. Tassi, S. Suereth. SECOND ROW: D. Chantiles, J. McCarthy, B. Kling, N, Fahs, L, Dietz, J. Shearer, S. Perago, T, Snyder, K, Kyle. THIRD ROW: Mr. Arnold, Advisor: D. Emig, D. Brant, G. Snyder, G. Drescher, J. Gentzler, K, Kyle, J. Kefford, S, Smith, Mr. Beckmeyer, Advisor. More bundles than ever before. Council members represent school store. We entertain foreign exchange students. Next!!! 115 xel 1041 7 EV ' DM f N EW-wan n a -fe Q I N' . o 74-31-L xr -. 47 P3 7 ev 'X 4 'S'.I 'SSN as xx 'S ,wg q,,,,..-trade: as-v 1' S Mtralf C 'sqn.4 r ra r as Pg ..- ELZI la 1XQ3 EQ! AA ww' Printing The Prowler Few people know what really goes on be- hind the scenes of printing the Prowler. They see the finished product, but do not compre- hend the hours of planning, labor, the great expense, or the overwhelming handicaps which are involved. The wheels begin rolling with the assign- ment of articles. Deadlines are set. When received, the articles are corrected and checked by the staff editors. The articles are sometimes returned if they aren't what was called for. Ar- ticles received after a deadline date are dis- carded. After the necessary corrections have been made, the articles are handed to the typists. They, like the staff, work on short deadlines, for if too much time is consumed the result is stale news. After the typists type the articles according to exact requirements, the lay-out staff begins its work. Working on lay- out can be frustrating--everything must be aligned exactlyg there can be no smears, holes, or crooked headings. Whatever goes on the lay- out sheet is what is printed--every minute smudge of glue or slight shadow must be eliminated. Mr. Miller is next-in-line to receive the The Book Shell Getting an issue of the Prowler ready for printing is a time- consuming project. The whole process of typing, proofreading, and laying out the articles can be sped up consider- ably by having the paper type-set. Acommercial printer has the equipment to do the job in a much shorter time. Also, the type-set page gives a neater appearance with more distinct and uniform lettering. However, a commercial print- er does charge for this service--S550 to print an issue. Now, you probably consider this an unnecessary expenditure, but it is not. The school does have its own printingpress, but it is constantly in use. lt produces district newsletters, cafeteria menus, play programs, fliers, and more. In fact, it is used for almost everything except publishing your textbooks. All these publications, including the Prowler, must be scheduled for printing and if certain deadlines can't be met, the material goes to FIRST ROW: Right to Left, B. O'Brien, - - t o 12 - ,.. . .. - l I 'il'i f N.--' - IJ, Y. Aqigy fr -. ' i 4 ' 'N .. - ' .. Ei' , ' ' . R - V.. lift - 1 I - Q-rt. .4-,A ' 5 , x V X, . . I A g .Q ' ' ,, V ' X' --.-----.-- -::-Q, -- 5-::, -1 'S , ' xii '. .3513--.:?5l- 1 'a'L:'J5' 5:f- ' '1'L , 'XX ' ' 1 t -- - V X , -'I A . I H V k - 1, , his 'V Ei ' -I ...Ei Vol. XX York, Pa. paper. He photographs and reduces the lay-out sheets. He also has the arduous task ofopaquing or covering stray exposed spots and lines on the negatives. lf photographs are included, these must be reduced, and finally stripped or fitted in. His task doesn't end there, for he then prints the paper. Work on the Prowler never ceases. Before one issue is in the hands of its subscribers, another issue is being planned. lt not only takes sincere interest and organization, but hard work, patience, and synchronization. One failure of one person to do his or her assigned job can cause the Prowler to be days late. One failure of one person can disrupt or waste the time and effort of forty other individuals. A newspaper, like the yearbook, is the ultimate word in teamwork and cooperation. The Prowler represents the time and efforts of those forty individuals who con- stantly strive to give Central abetter newspaper. Think before you fold it into a paper airplane or discard it to the dark recesses of your locker. Judy Brown Editor-in-Chief the end of the heap. If the Prowler does not meet the printer's deadline it's distribution is hindered by several weeks. One issue of this year's paper was never printed for just that reason. By the time you had received it, the news would have been quite stale. So, you see, the paper does need to be type-set and the staff needs money to finance it. The Book Shelf is the Prowler's fund- raising project. Shakespeare's classics, sup- plementary course material, and contemporary favorites are all being sold in paper-back form. Come purchase a book for your enjoyment or satisfaction for your quest for knowledge. The pleasure earned and the lessons learned from reading will reimburse your investment. And through your support the Prowler staff can offer you a better newspaper. Kathy Stephenson Associate Editor Y. Lease, B, Schroeder, L. Metzel, J. Gladfelter, P, McQuade, S. Marche, B. Diehl, C, Hafer, D,Minnich, L, Booz. Judy Brown, Editor Kathy Stephenson, As- sociate Editor SECOND ROW: D. Rutledge, A., Mason, L, Dietz, D. Stehman, K, Snyder, P. Thomas, J, Lehr, C, Waelde, K. Witmer, C, Roser. THIRD ROW: J. Craver, P, Klineyoung, J. lhri , C, Kramer, L. Hoffman, T. Wolf, J, Smith, L. Fillmore, J, Scott. FOURTH E5 . ROW: G, Raborn, L, Schenck, C. Bardsley, K. Rauhauser, B, Boringg M, Gemmill, D. Rudnick, M, Mills, J. Brown, Editor. FIFTH ROW: F,Chantiles, C. Stough, J, Strobeck, C, Barley, R, Warren, G. Snyder, P, Barnhill, K. Kyle. Mr. Deeg, Faculty Advisor Librarians FIRST ROW: Left to Right, L. Dietz, S. Perago, C. K. Hamilton, B. Leiby, L. Wolfgang, E. Bupp, A. Kramer, B. Kochenour. SECOND ROW: R. Sprinkle, R. Staley, D. Wood, P.G1usco, C.,Tassi, J. Rauhauser, Crouse, S. Cluck. FOURTH ROW: M. Kerchner, D. Bruggman, M. Rohrbaugh, S. Winter, L. Dietz, I. P. Roper, S. Rabb.THIRDROW: L.Bahn, S. Rottcher, Emig, S. Gladfelter, S. Bievenour. 1 V 1111 1 11 HH 1llfQIll 10 N11 11'111'1' X 'mg 11 111 M EX Q L-L-1411! X11 Today when there, are so many research papers to be done and books to be read, it is necessary to visit the school library. All one has to do is ask Where this or that is, and cheerfully a student librarian points the way. Unselfishly, these girls give of their free time to help their fellow students. During the course of the day, each one is called on to perform a different duty, enabling the students to enjoy the use of our library. 117 118 -ll'.'Q:l5fE:e5-1iS:::---. .. W- If F 1 . Q-352- - -A -. -.:::::- If 4' ' xx? aO?lf ' fv:i :- Q rxxhxg. iff'-.. h 'ii , lf 'A 'iw 5 . - . ' - .7,-'nj V X' ' ll X35 , I ' i .r te, all 7,,.lw , 5 - J,' ,lc L-AJ l Q- 'lj : 1 il.. r. -445' ..,i .,. 9 W . ...X iff ,. 5 '1 ' -i ' W-f ' a R NWN! V ' t -i waz, ea ,vm Q A 441 - 1. 'f A- V'-'fllljf X ,f f ' f' X -1122: TA lj ffflifl r ' 'WI li X R Eg-fi ! -,,'rffaL' f'ff ftf , f Q iff ff -f , - 'xx , H ' - ' J f ' -L , ----:ei-:sr -51:-11,-A, .r if -1 ,Vg ' My -8 , , r az 5 Q. .1 , ,sw-A YQS SQAX ' ' A.. -f ' i X 1 Yu..- ,Rauf . ' ' iw ' ee? ' 4 f Q f was Q a '57 , fy, f ,wx ceawseq K A. 15 ',-. f X- ' , -is - Q- f A sg' ,, e , i , . Q x , 5 e 1 ' 3 - if ff l -so X 4 L All QM- S-QQRX, 'EIS'-In ffflr- N, Xrff ' -, 7 .- 4 - t- xsdux-xxyx ' -:GQ wif' ' wif V ' . i 'I ' R'-Vi . ,. Ybxkykxkq. ax A If , 1 JI' , 1 'gf if 'flu smfiiiia sgf-SS N Y M X xxxxxQs:ax3L 'Mg My 7222. ,, f,'f'j,'l1 , ' luis' y'lH.'2 Ecu ' HDS. X X , Y ..- Eager - ' s.fff:. ,f ' .vm . 1 av- l A 'u' 3a?.i3Et--' -Q Y 'A E- X .ag .5 ' 712' I 45.4523 5 ,- Y...x 1 I ff Sentimental foafweg May 25, 1963, was truly the perfect reward climaxing six years of fun and hard work by the seniors at Central High School--for this was their night to remember. The setting of the Senior Prom Dinner Dance was the Avalong Dining Room, lavishly accented by the modes of springtime, along with the enchanting music of Bobby Dorwin's orchestra. The formal attire of the boys and the lovely gowns of the girls were a sight to behold. For those who attend- ed, this affair Will be one of the highlights in their Book of Memories. Good Evening, Mr. Craley. 14 Sentimental Qowweg And now for a change of pace. The end of a Journey. Dinner is now being served! We liven up the dance. What happened to the music? 119 CONGRATULATIONS TO Congratulations to the s e Seniors of the Month: SEATED: Left to Right, C. Innerst, M. Beyer, K. Stephenson, G. Raborn. STANDING: D. Schwan, K. Hinkle, R. Miller, B. Gleim, L. Schenck, J. Strobeck, B. Lloyd, P. Mast, T. Lewis, K, Kyle, C, Barley. As recognition for their excellent scholar- ship and fine character, they were all awarded a scholastic certificate by the Lions' Clubs of Central School District. The senior class has selected Linda Schenck as the DAR Good Citizen. Linda took a test on the Articles of Con- federation, the Constitution, and national and state govern- ment officials. The results of this test will be submitted to a state and national contest having a scholarship as the top prize. The 1963 Laurel Conference Championship now belongs to Central High School through the combined efforts of John Gentlzer, Robert Miller, and Dennis McGlaughlin and their teammates. These three were chosen as Laurel Conference All-Stars for their athletic ability and their excellent sportsmanship, John Gentzler has also been chosen as one of the Top Five athletes in York County. Leadership is a virtue sought by many, yet possessed by few. Harriet Thatcher and David Schwan were chosen as recipients of the Thom McAn Leadership Award. They have written essays on College Edu- cation and Leadership which have been placed in national competition as a criterion for a scholarship. Every year the senior girls take the Betty Crocker Home- coming Test. This test per- tains to all facets of home life and the common sense in- volved in raising and support- ing a family. This year'swin- ner was Judy Brown whose homemaking knowledge wi ll surely prove to be a valuable asset in future years. ..FOR THEY DE ER VE IT. CLUBS Boys' Varsity Club The Boys' Varsity Club has made Homecoming one of Central's most welcome events. The boys are sports enthusiasts who have been active in the boys' sports during the school year. OFFICERS: D. McGlaughlin, Secretaryg B. Miller, Presidentg J. Gentzler, Treas.g T. Clough, Vice- President. Girls' Athletic Association G.A.A, is composed of girls from all classes who have earned a certain Personal TYPil19 Juniors The juniors, who use the manual typewriters, are first year students interested in the general develop- ment of speed and accuracy in typing skills. During this period they may catch up on assignments or do other class work that would be beneficial. REPRESENTATIVES: E. Bruaw, B. Mummert, and C. Beinhower. Music Appreciation Club This club's members enjoy good music. During the period they relax and listen to the sounds of the musical instruments. REPRE- SENTATIVES: C. Pettit, P. Krsek, F. Mooseberger. number of points from participation in the various girls' sports. With the Varsity Club they help sponsor the Homecoming Weekend. OF- FICERS: J. Brown, President: R. Morris, Treasurer: S. Ahalt, Vice- President: B. Pepo, Secretary. Pinochle Club Pinochle Club period provides a time for its members to relax with a game of cards. Perfectingaknowl- edge of the rules ofthe game, and the intricacies of successful playing are the clubs goals.REPRESENTA- TIVES: T. Emig, R. Bubb, P. Kratzer, K. Henry. 121 Chess Club Art In The Home Club The Art in the Home Club offers its members an opportunity to develop their talents in painting, handicrafts, and particularly interior decorating. OFFI- CERS: J. Lehr, Vice-Presidentg S. Gentzler, Secretary: E. Bubb, President: T. Kauffman, Treasurer. The essential traits in the challenging game of chess are patience and the ability to concentrate. All of the club's participants strive for continued im- provement in the skill of the game. OFFICERS: L. Little, Secretary: G.Fitts, Presidentg M. Reisinger, Vice-Presidentg C. Lease, Treasurer. 122 French Club Parlez-vous francais? Basic ex- pressions and terms, along with the history and customs of the people and studied by the members. OFFICERS: S. Trout, Secretary: D. Craul, President: Absent: B. Schlaszberger, Vice-Presi- dent. Future Teachers of America The F.T.A. club has aided numerous students when selecting their life's pro- fession. College visits, various speakers, and the cadet teaching program have served as an introduction to this vocation. OFFICERS: J. lhrig, Secretaryg B. Kochenour, Treasurerg J. Eppley, Scribe: C. Pettit, Vice-President: N. Lease, President. Game Club The Game Club provides several types of activities so its members may excel in the one of their choice. Some of the members compete against one another. OFFICERS: M. Riddle, Treasurer, H. Poff, Secretary, M. Shellenbergerg Vice- Presidentg M. Diehl, President. Af. History Club The History Club is one of the most active organizations at Central. Outside speakers, field trips, and additional studies of the many facets of history provide a well rounded program for every - one. OFFICERS: R. Sprenkle, Treasurer, N. Goodwin, Vice-President, R. Stump, President, G. Bievenour, l-listoriang M. Holland, Secretary. Golf Club The Golf Club serves as a supplement to the golf team. ln the club everyone is given the chance to participate in the matches. REPRESENTATIVES: J. Wood, J. Wantz, T. Lewis, M. Ruby. Intramural Basketball Club Organized teamwork, as wellasindividual performances, is stressed during the club periods. The members divide into teams and play against each other.OFFlCERS: R. Kauffman, Treasurer, J. Gabert, Presi- dent, D. McGlaughlin, S e c r e ta r yg L. Holtzapple, Vice-President. 123 124 Personal Typing This group makes typewriters during Class assignments for the teachers is TIVES: P. Barton, S. Hoffman. use of the electric their club periods. or secretarial work done. REPRESENTA- M. Beyer, T. Merkel. Math Club The Math Club provides an opportunity for math students to study facets of the subject that would not normally be taught in class. The members explore the practical application of the mathematical world. REPRESENTATIVES: J. Cox, D. Lichtblau, M. Gingerich. Photography Club The boys who are interested in the aspects of photography have joined this club. To- gether they Work toward a better knowl- edge of the world of light rays.REP- RESENTATIVES: L. Livingston, I. Rauch, L. Kann. Pins and Needles Girls in Pins and Needles utilize the club period to develop skills in home handi- crafts. Projects include crocheting, knit- ting, sewing, and weaving. The products of the year's activities are exhibited in local fairs and displays. OFFICERS: G. Bricker, Presidentg J. Mitchell, Vice- Presidentg N. Oller, Pin CushiongS.Raab, Secretary. Science Club This club deals with scientific experiments and ideas for further scientific education. It is during this club period that the boys gain extra knowledge of the outside world. OFFICERS: R. Gleim, Secretaryg G. Gundy, Vice-President, J. Weaver, Presi- dent. Spanish Club 1,Hab1a espanol?The Spanish Club is composed of all persons interested in gaining greater proficiency in speaking Spanish. The members also study the cultures of Spanish-speaking countries. REPRESENTATIVES: J. Faringe r, B. Y-Teens Senior and Junior The girls in this club become members of the local Y,W.C.A. organization and through collective efforts with several other area clubs undertake worthwhile community projects. Speakers are often hosted at the meetings. OFFICERS: B. Smith, T. Wolfg S. Bievenour, President, C. Gingerich, D. Frantz. Miller, J. Burkins. Y-Teens Sophomore These girls also are affiliated with the Y.W,C,A, and together with the seniors and juniors sponsor Worthwhile projects. OFFICERS: C. Keller, Vice-President, C. Kauffman, Treasurerg D. Brant,Repre- sentativeg P. Van Tassel. Absent: J. Ernst, President. 125 126 National Honor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X xf f Society On March 22, 1963, the National Honor Society of Central High School was formed, and a formal initiation service was conducted for the new members. Since that day the Honor Society has continuously worked to live up to its ideals of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. The twenty- one senior members of the Society have been granted special privileges on the basis of their trustworthiness and willingness to work. Along with their advisors, Mrs. Wallick and Mr. Deeg, the members are planning a special program and the spring initiation for the juniors. The National Honor Society has truly been a meritorious addition to the school. -1-n ---D -Q-.-11-1-s l Not only has it served as a means of f l l recognition for deserving students, but it X T has stimulated the educational process as well. f g l A .,,. ip.. Fred Druck Vicki Lehr Linda Schenck Kerry Kyle Robert Miller Historian Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer FIRST ROW: Left to Right, G, Raborn, J. Eppley, P, McQuade, I-I, Thatcher, C. lnnerst. SECOND ROW: B. Pepo, V. Lehr, M. Beyer, L. Dietz, P, Barton. THIRD ' ROW: D. Schwan, T, Sherwood, K, Hinkle, B, Lloyd, L, Schenck, F, Druck, FOURTH ROW: R, Gleim, C, Barley, M, Ruby, B, Miller, K. Kyle. Thespian Society The Thespian Society is a national organ- ization established for the advancement of dramatic arts. The Central High troupe of this society is a branch of the Senior High Dramatics Club composed of all people who earned 100 points or more throughout the year serving in make-up, ushering, stage committees, and various other meritorious work. Each year the Thespians present an assembly program to admit any club members who during the past year have earned the- points and worked up to the standards set by the society. In a sense it served as a reward for those who have taken part in dramatic activities in the school and sets itself aside as a recognition for them. It was the privilege of the Thespian Society to present the play entitled Our Town this fall. 25' Cindy Stahl Pat Rowe David Schwan Cynthia Whorl Scribe Secretary President Vice-President FIRST ROW: Left to Right, C. Stahl, N. Lease, L. Booz, J, Eppley, R. Morris, C Whorl. SECOND ROW: B. Kochenour, G. Raborn, N. Baughman, H. Thatcher, P Rowe, K. Witmer. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, K. MacDowell, L. Wherley, D. Stehman, K. Stephenson, S. Cluck, A. Rodrick. FOURTH ROW: B. Fyock, K. Rauhauser, B Lloyd, M. Mills, C. Kramer, L. Schenck, L. Nickol, R. Shultz. FIFTH ROW: W Rabert, S. Koons, F, Chantiles, H. Smith, C. Barley, J. Strobeck, D. Schwan Lynn Nickol Treasurer 127 Ho Queen19 SUSPENSE. . . The tension started mounting as the five candidates prepared for the Homecoming Assembly. The girls had practiced the long walk down the aisle so many times, but now they found them- selves Walking down for the last time. Each girl was individually announced, until one girl remained, our Homecoming Queen--Miss Lyda Hoffman. The Queen and her court presided over the entire Homecoming weekend. The next day began with the annual parade through North York, with the Queen and her court as the main attraction of the parade which con- sisted of many bands and floats. In the afternoon, the football players made their contribution to the Homecoming Weekend with an impressive victory over Kennard-Dale. The victory of the football game set the atmos- phere for the climatic event of the Weekend, the dance. The highlight of the dance, Moonlight Mem- ories, Was the procession of the queen and her court followed by the Queen's dance. The large crowd of gayly dressed people danced to the music of the Yorkers. For all concerned, the 1963 Homecoming Was a weekend with everlasting memories. ENTERTAINMENT. . . H o M E Co lvl I N G 1 9 6 3 129 Centra1's own Good-Will Ambassadors. We Ffiedl Queen Lyda reigns over Homecoming festivities. 130 Sophomores take honors. Four all-American beauties xi Who has the ball? Enthusiasm reigns. Our Miss America. wr Touchdown!! Central wins the toss. 131 132 MISS CYNTHIA BARDSLEY MISS GAIL SHEFFER MISS LINDA DIETZ MISS HARRIET THATCHER ly A CROWN FOR ROYALTY. KISSES FOR ROYALTY. FLOWERS FOR ROYALTY. TRUE ROYALTY. 133 is Q - lug gp . 15218 ij 1' S ' I 'KY u P' K, Gm' .1 , K M ,, . 5, fm' W Y P ww EXCHANGE K m fifig, Q WELL 'Sidi W l .Wx J Susana Marche XMAR DEL PLATO Argentina It is very difficult to express my great gratitude to all of you, so I'll just say Thank you, each and everyone, for the most wonderful year of my life. Through this year I've learned about another country and its people. Although I've missed my customary way of living, you have helped me to adjust to the American way. I've learned to substitute some food, such as our Argentinian steaks with hamburgers and I've been introduced to submarines and pretzels. I enjoyed at- tending football games, giving speeches, and going to parties. School and family life were somewhat different, but I did not have any trouble adjusting because of your under- standing and help. For example, I still remember my first day at school whenl couldn't find one of my classrooms and some friendly girls helped me. Through this year I have gotten to really appreciate and love a Wonderfully modern country. Again thanks to you and A,F,S,, that made my whole dream of coming here a reality, Susana Alicia Marche This looks like a good book. Peek-a-Boo! 136 . gy. w ' ', f my xnxx .,fL ff' , X XX-A 4 9' 3 3 X i N 51 137 - Cynthia Bardsley The Helsteds Home, Sweet Home 1 as Denmark My summer unfolded like afairy tale. l spent eight Weeks in Denmark, a country that itself has been likened to a story book land. My home was with the family Helsted in their summer house on the Oresund, the strait between Denmark and Sweden that is guarded by' Hamlet's Kronborg Castle. l lived a Danish life, absorbing Danish customs, learning the Danish language, eating Danish food, and, most important, learning to know the Danish people. I saw the country--farms, manors, villages and wonderful, wonder- ful Copenhagen, a city of striking con- trast with canals and castles and modern apartments and the largest shipbuilding fyard in the world. ln the end, as all fairy tales must end, I came home, better knowing this world in which we live. Cynthia Bardsley .1- ,fl ,X s f K' it ? COPENHAGE Lf JU' 4' C V Rf. ,Q tid ...J CRRJJ1 Wonderful, Wonderful Copenhagen ,u1Q,,i,,5V: is 41 2123 , 1 s 1 1-Qin t ,,, 2 gags Q.. f 'K H ' 'iw 'M ae 'gf 'U X xx' HX 1 , , ., . . - :arf- sislasz if 1 vi :wi A . ,Q it 1. f is f ell , , ' K 'P im.f?gsz,gg,gsQgfgjisffiff iifzjfliff . - -giefg' 1 f 1' yfiv ,355ff93j?Q?g'Q525rrf, lq ffh, ' 5 1' V' 'Eff' Iflw ' ' ' . Yi' ' ' Vai' if ' ' K - 151- A z,5f' K 2+ x V I V134 W' , 7 44 ' W. - s A . . , Q fp as Y .- ' V - M:- ' Norway's fjord country The Brinklows at the beach English law--the Bobbies been England Cheers from England! I was fortunate enough to have spent seven absolutely wonderful weeks there, and I liked everything I saw, from the quaint village of Chillham to exciting and cosmopolitan London, and from the moors of Yorkshire to the coast at Eastbourne and Beachey Head. The people I met weren't cold and reserved as we think of them, but warm-hearted and friendly. I wasn't a tourist or a vistor or a guest--I was a mem- ber of the family. Believe it or not, I had a language barrier! Our words aren't exactly like theirs, and I was quite surprisedto discover that a trunk is a boot, an elevator a lift, and sneakers plimpsoles. Needless to say, I shall never forget my English adventure, and I thank all those who made it possi- ble. One of my ambitions is to return to the green isle of mists and moors and revisit the many friends that I made. But as truly Wonderful as my experiences were, I can sincerely say that the best part of going away is coming home. Judith Brown Judith Brown The pulse beat of London M , Vygwf f W ' fy 'Q , VV -1 M H-53 ' rm.. i- A ..A g J a ,, I iz ,. I S, , , g'Y?a', ' ' , ' , , . 1 I lLi2g.'4'2 if is , 1 fx, ' .F - wi N 4 t, All part of the English tradition 139 Kathleen Stephenson :Lis 1 1:21, -' . ga +ve-v,iwf1Wt Mwfx--,f.ra. wi WM,-X Nfnesffakiieisfmimf' . - A at ?hM2awe,.zffegii new Q gc i T. I . . Wg If if i m an Q hy. Y ' y iqwtw L Kathy's Greek home A Lion's banquet in her honor 140 An. f M . ff- Tm: T 2f'm'. ' s if i i i ' I Aging 55 I e . sri, I' 4. Ac.. iv, . W '9 5 iJ : 1 Ii'3-- Greece Through the Lions Club Exchange Program, I was given the chance to live internationally. Ichose to visit Greece this past summer because of the country's fascinating ancient history and its geo- graphical location in the Mediterranean area. I spent nine weeks in Thessaloniki, the country's second largest city and the capital of Macedonia. I stayed with three different families and lived in a suburb, in an apartment in the city, and in a summer home by the sea. We traveled through much of northern Greece, and one of the most unusual of our trips included the witnessing of a drama in an ancient amphitheater. However, in Thessaloniki I was primarily a member of the family, following the pattern of daily Greek life. The tenth Week of my trip was spent in Athens. Here, I assumed more the role of a tourist trying to see as much of the capital city as possible. I'll never forget the places I visited or the things I saw, but my most cherished memories are of the Wonderful people who were my hosts. They represented to me the glory that is Greece today. Kathleen Stephenson if-f Q SALONIKI Q I X I ' .L W ,Z +' F 5: if VM xiii- Q ' Z if E ' ' I. Ati- i , W, 3 S Si 1 Ja C s it Q se 1 , sy I In ,ig f kgs -1 -: - I -5 ' 4 Ii , ye I ii PQI. I I K- 'Q iff -4 '5 I lt' .fi , Zi? 5: Q 'kt. ., I it ' 1' QE' , f 7. few -L ,z is - an. A ' L f i f u -2 fi' , wk W1 ft f 4 if r f - F ' ik., fig? .,Qp7ifi':'tTf p Y F The glory of ancient Greece A View of modern Greece ---, . n ,V 'v-f llllll 'I 'i JK -Fixx ynnmi ff -J TTWW, 1 Ill The Landi's villa The Leaning Tower of Pisa ,af l if qv! Ricki Morris llaly Italy had been a land of promise to me since I was first handed down the love of her history in a Latin class- room. With the passing of years, my imagination always carried me to Italy in dreams. As if it were fated, my dreams grew into actual preparations for a journey to the land beyond the Alps. I traveled all night and the follow- ing morning I passed into another world. I was greeted in sunny Italy by the warmth and sincerity of all the people, as well as the beautiful scenery and ancient buildings. As I began to absorb the new customs and ways of life, a new light of adventure showed me the beau- tiful serene Lombardy lakes, the age- old treasures of Tuscani where I lived, and the eternal city of Rome, I saw the country's art masterpieces, enjoyed good food, heard lively Italian music, viewed ancient hill towns, and celebrated festivals. Leaving behind this magnificent coun- try, I brought home unforgettable treas- ures. My memories of Italy will always be happy ones, When these memories come back, the recollection of Italy and my friends there makes me forget for one brief moment the trials of the present, and I can abandon myself in the glorious wonders of Italy. Viva Italia! Ricki Morris Three Coins in the Fountain v I - , y A K ,..V JI , Z + '- , Wir v l. xg :xgmw WRX M511 ,, H 'H ' , ' -lx, f ,K ,, - or i if I -I ff 5 The ancient Colosseum 141 Gloria Jeanne Raborn Slumber time in Japan. Hiroshima Peach Memorial 142 Japan Everyone has dreamed at sometime or another of going to a foreign country. During the past summer I had that pleas- ure given to me by the Lions Club Youth Exchange Program. For two glorious months, I became the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nakagawa of Kune City, Japan. It is here that I spent my time and became an ordinary member of the family. While I was in Japan my family showed me many landmarks that are synonymous with the Land of the Rising Sun. I have met many people that Ishall never forget. The sights WI have seen and the things I have done will always be with me, but what I shall miss most is the people, for they are truly Japan. Just as things began to fit into place, and I was learning Japanese and some of their traditions, the time came for me to pack my bags and head some 10,000 miles home. As long as I live, I shall never forget that summer and all that hap- pened to me. . Gloria Jeanne Raborn , If-.xx M gil, Eff 'V '43 A IT as rj P'-x,,,N 9 Sazwgiii 5 , l'3'57,, Y, X 'Mifstfi ' s f, ifiiiibi 2 I 'li ,f 'fl xp . S . iw The wily ways of chopsticks. East meets West. The Flammang family The Flammang home Q UXEMBOURG CITY L uxe rn bo u rg The anticipation of my visit to Luxembourg, after being notified that I was accepted as an exchange student, seemed more dream than reality. Isup- pose the cloud of fantasy lifted whenl nestled back into my seat on a T,W,A, jet and realized the next stop would be Paris, France. My host family, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Flammang and their daughter, Marie Paule, were just wonderful and showed me much of the independent Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. I fell in love with the city of Luxembourg, the capital, with its ruined fortresses and the many cathedrals in Gothic and Renaissance styles. Trips were arranged for me by my host family to France, Belgium, and Germany, where I enjoyed so many memorable experiences. As for the people of Luxembourg'- modern, progressive, warm, and under- standing are but a few adjectives I will always associate with them. Linda Dietz Linda Dietz The capital city of a century-old nation The Land of the Haunted Castles 143 A f 4 . 4 . 5 f fl S- E 3 3 E f E 5 5? li Vw? N Te x.,,Mm- Lucky Jade .. 1 ork. a gues was Wh11e what the A voo- he 's e Te However, L1za's pfophecles S . Jade was r1'1 b' a blt of additional good for- as Well. olved 1n such a way that st fe ored to if cameo in ' d , L ya,- i , f' A . 148 LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Hoffman, C. Naugle, V, Lehr, R. Lloyd, L. Booz, B. Moyer Color Guard Precision and practice make up the quality of our color guard. Their hard Work adds to the unique performance of our marching band in the half-time shows. The girls also participate in many varied activities during the school year. Many thanks for your fine display of talents and cooperation in another successful year. Sergeant, Nancy Goodwin Sherry Suereth Sharon Suereth Shearlyn Melhorn The majorettes perform at football games assem bly programs, and parades. This year's majorettes are com- posed of four seniors and Linda Metzel Linda Smith Musik? I 'N-ffl! un! Gail Sheffer i T ,iq Fifi' S t t ' m g Glenda Miley, Head Majorette s ,rg ,, Harriet Thatcher four sophomores. The girls are chosen in the spring. Any senior high school girl is eligible. Karen Baker Joyce Strayer 5 M ,A T lx 149 'xnaiifrd Senior Chorus The Senior Chorus, made up of Juniors and Seniors, presented the annual Christmas program, the gay and colorful operettas, and the m u s ic al selections for commencement services. The dedicated efforts of the di- rector, Mr. A. E. Warfield, combined with the hard Work of each individual chorus member, have finished amost commendable job this year. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, N. Lease, C. Innerst, L. Wherley, L. Beinhower, J. Bubb, S. Bievenour, P. McQuade, C, Pettit, B. Diehl, M. Myers, S. Rottcher, J. Smith, W. Brenneman, D. Bricker, M. Myers, B. Gotwalt, M. Rohrbaugh, D. Wood, B. Stine. SECOND ROW: H. Thatcher, S. Perago, J. Craver, J. Ihrig, K. MacDowell, K. Schneider, L. Booz, C. Stahl, J.Gladfelter, K. Fredenburg, D. Frantz, A. Mason, P. Hall, J. Scott, S. Smith, L. Gingerich,C. Jenkins, B. Lehman, J. Fitzner. THIRD ROW: K. Stephenson, C. Bardsley, J. Brown, C. Kramer, T. Wolf, P. Klineyoung, B. Kochenour, N. Baughman, K. lacano, J. Lehr, E. Bruaw, J. Miller, J. Charleston, P. Glusco, B. Shermeyer, C. Whorl, E. Bupp, B. Shermeyer. FOURTH ROW: P. Thomas, K. Freed, K. Witmer, J. King, B. Lloyd, R. Morris, M. Beyer, V. Lehr, C. Tassi, P. Green, P. Myers, S. Faltin, M. Gemmil, B. Schneider, M. West, S. Hollinger, E. Ross, D. Rudnick, C. Piltz. FIFTH ROW: J. Eppley, C. Heidlebaugh, M. Mills, L. Schenck, M. Feigley,R. Fahs,M. Miller, D. Kohr, D. Roth, C. Winkler, R. Orr, P. Flaye, B. Spangler, C. Kepler, M. Kerchner, S. Winter. SIXTH ROW: E. Weaver, T. Snyder, D. Lichtblau, D. Holtzinger, T. Snyder, C. Barley, J. Strobeck, T. Walters, C. Hershock, B. Senft, L. Anderson, C. Lease, D. Smith, G. Miley, G. Kohr, B. Snyder, R. Shultz, A. Klinedinst. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, C. Pettit, N. Lease, J. Eppley, D3 Wood, P. Glusco, J Fitzner, D. Frantz, J. lhrig, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Rohrbaugh, R. Morris H. Thatcher, l. Wherley, L. Booz, V. Lehr, E. Bruaw, B. Shermeyer, S. Winter THIRD ROW: G. Kohr, D. I-loltzinger,:J. Weaver, C. Bardsley, J. Brown, K MacDowell, S. Rottcher, D. Rudnick, N. Baughman, K. Schneider,C.Stahl,T. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: G. Miley, E. Simmons, T. Alfone, T. Snyder, R. Orr, C Hershock, D. Roth, D. Gouker, C. Snyder, M. Feigley,K.Kauffman,L.Kohr. 150 Vocal Enserflble The vocal ensemble is comprised of selected members of the Senior Chorus. They perform at numerous social functions throughout the area and provide choral selections for Central's musical presen- tations. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, N. Lease, C. Innerst, L. Wherley, L. Beinhower, J Bubb, S. Bievenour, P. McQuade, C. Pettit, B. Diehl, L. Schenck. SECOND ROW H. Thatcher, S. Perago, J. Craver, J. Ihrig, K. MacDoWeI1, K. Schneider, L Booz, C. Stahl, J. Glatfelter, V. Lehr, M. Mills. THIRD ROW: K. Stephenson, C Bardsley, J. Brown,C.Kramer, T.WoIf, P.Klineyoung, B. Kochenour, N. Baughman M. Beyer, T. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: P. Thomas, K. Freed, K. Witmer, J. King, B Lloyd, R. Morris J. Eppley, C. Heidlebaugh R. Fahs, M. Miller. FIFTH ROW- J weaver, D. Ligmbiau, D. Hoitzinger, T. Snyde,r,C.Barley, M. Feigley, J. strobebkl T. Walters, C. Hershock, D. Kohr. Sophomore Chorus The sophomore chorus serves as a stepping stone into the senior chorus. The members learn the numerous techniques of voice training as Well as an interest in music appreciation. Senior Chorus MelTlbel'S The senior members of our chorus have been a valu- able asset to our music activ- ities. They have provided the needed experience in various programs throughout the school year. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, N. Hunger, F. Jones, C.Mooseberger, S. Marsh, L. Dettinger, L. Crone, M. Davis, B.O'Brien.SECOND ROW: S. Anthony, B. Wampler, N. Raffensberger, J. Snyder, L. Bahn, N. Clingan, B. Schroder, B. Sherwood. THIRD ROW: A. Jones, S. Kline, M. Miller, L. Metzel, C. Cooper, L. Blauser, R. Kling, Y. Lease, N. Kline. FOURTH ROW: B. Miller, B. Miller, L. Fink, L. Hake, K. Kerchner, B. Spangler, N. Kinports, D. Minnich, R. Boring. FIFTH ROW: I. Dacheux, B. Livingston, S. Grim, G. Snyder, D. Gouker, P, Eyster. 151 Band FIRST ROW: Left to Right, J. Atland, J. Rauhauser 730 , whori. sscono ROW: T. Rohrbaugh, J, Kibler, , Brenneman, J, Haase, M, Woltman, T, Sherwood, D, Gouker, T, McCarty. P, McQuade, C, Barley, G. Glouser, J. Rightenour, D, Schwan, M, Feigley, F3 Can you remember those brisk Saturday afternoons at our football games? If so, you can easily remember the senior band which helped to cheer our team to victory. A touchdown was the cue for the band to swing into action and a winning score im- mediately brought the victory line into forma- tion. Fink, S. Grim, D. Chantilies, C, Wintermyer, E. Stough, S, I-Ieffelfinger, B. Senft, T, Poff, R. Orr. THIRD ROW: B. Snyder, S. Reeder, J, Witmyer, J. Scott, D, Lind, E. Simmons, C, Winkler, T. Snyder, C, I-lykes, E. Dickmeyer, R, McGinnis, C, Gohn, STANDING: Mr. Mac Farland, D, Senft, S. Young, R, Saylor, M, Berkeley, D. Kohr. Our band marches in the various parades throughout the country. It also provides the mood music for many of our assembly programs including Homecoming and Grad- uation. Each year the band presents its Spring Concert for the public. This organization deserves much credit for a job well done. ,Wa 5 . - , :, L' f Q-4 , W ,M Qfzlli A W x QQ ff. 3', , ff ' . V . , vfl a 7 W ' ' 'P Q hi v A ml., y, iz. fff'f' ,4 igiafqf 'gf Qgvif' 1? -as : , , W '- asf .-'f f Our drum major, Jerry Weaver. W V, ' A 1, , llA ' 4 L B. The band strikes a victory note. 153 154 FIRST ROW: Left to Right, M. Woltman, C. Wintermyer, L. Anderson, C. Hershock B. Senft. SECOND ROW: M. Feigley, E. Simmons,T. Fink, C. Cohn, C. Hykes. STANDING T. Winkler, C. Barley. Dance Band -MW Q, , . ,, , ,.k, , , I vrryk I .1 ff' .. ' fi, , 4, OUR DIRTRICT BAND REPRESENTATIVES: M. Keim, French Horng D, Gouker, French Horng M, Waltman, Oboeg S. Young, Percussion. BAND OFFICERS: C. Barley, Presidentg S, Young, Vice Presidentg J. Rauhauser, Secretaryg T, McCarty, Treasurer. 155 M .-45011-emi K 2 Q09 XC wi nf? lame 1705! ALAZ5hf-553 ' C1f1'Z 15fEs X.. M-G P M 6' D U 4, K X X x N 9 WM' YHCUL TV CElV7f?f4L HIGH SCHOOL 2 4f,ofLe,66, -N X9-ob 158 SEATED: Mr. Coble, Mr. R. Warren, President, Mr. P. Atland, non-member as Sec- retary. STANDING: Mr. W. Spangler, Mr. M. Oakley, Mr. F. Mason, and Mr. W. Kauffman. School Board The immediate administrative control of education in the United States is ex- ercised by the Boards of Education, com- monly called School Boards or Boards of Trustees. These boards, whether appointed or elected, exist and function under the principle of lay control, by which control over education rests with the people them- selves. P Gur School Board consisting of members of the Central School District are elected by citizens of the district, but they derive their power from the state legislature. These men represent the citizens of the local school district, they do not represent sec- tions within a school district. No individual member of the school board has any legal power as an individual, only the action of a Board as a whole is recognized either in law or in accepted practice. The citizens of the community should be aware of all this, but many times they have no idea of what is going on about them. Our school board makes many im- portant decisions that have certain effects upon the students of Central High School. The board is an important part of the school administration, and these men have a very difficult job. SEATED: Mrs. Roger Flaye, Historian, ING: Glenn Wolfgang,FirstVice-President, Mr. John Raborn, Jr., 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Thomas Thatcher, Second Vice-Pres- -63, Mrs. Charles Stephenson, President, ident-645 C, Clinton Roderick, Treasurer. Mrs. Russel Esterline, Secretary. STAND- Cehlral High P.T.A. Pursuing a program of communication, cooperation, and coordination, an informa- tion brochure, This is Central was mailed to every family in the district. Newsletters were mailed in December and March. Open house, a reception in honor of the faculty, a discussion of the Humanities, and a wel- come program for incoming Sophomore fam- ilies comprised our program .... COMMUNICATION! In each event, we have attempted to involve students. The AF S Chapter and the P.T.A. sponsored International Day and A- round the World in 90 minutes featuring our exchange students. P.T.A. and Band Parents' Club operated a refreshment stand at all special events. P.T.A. and the Senior Class jointly sponsored Grads' Day. Q A serious study to enlarge the scope of the scholarship program is underwayj, P.T.A. provided two S100 scholarships, contributed to county and State P.T.A. Scholarships, underwrote costs of two adults for a P.T.A. Workshop, and two students for Student Council Workshop .... COOPERATION! Communication lines to be effective must be coordinated. Parents, teachers, administrators, school board members, and students are attempting to constantly im- prove CENTRAL in a dedicated program of communication. cooperation, and. ..... COORDINATIONI 159 K N MR. RICHARD WALTERS Principal Congratulations to the Class of 1964. You are the first group of students graduating from Central High School who have spent twelve years under the administration of the Central School District. In 1952 the Township of Manchester, Springettsbury Regular School District, and North York Borough formed the Central Joint School System, which became the Central School District in 1954. During your twelve years in school your class has seen many changes in the social, economic, political and educational fields. You have witnessed the judiciary power of the Supreme Court in declaring unconstitutional the Pennsylvania law requiring the reading of ten verses from the Bible at the beginning of each school day. This practice had been in existence since the beginning of the free public school. You have demonstrated progress in the educational field by enrolling in new courses which have enriched the high schoolcurriculum. Through team effort members of your class have aided in winning the championship of the Laurel Football Conference as a first honor for Central High School. You have shown a spirit in school activities that has been above the average for students in our high school . Under the sponsorship of the Lions Club, several of your classmates were fogrgesign exchange students during the summer of May the knowledge you have gained in high school, in curricular and co-curricular activities, carry over into your future life so that you will be an asset to your community, your nation, and your world. C. Clinton Ruby 1'6O All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts. . . These words ofWilliam Shakespeare vividly reflect the theme of the 1964 Panther. The implications which these words portend are infinite, however you, the members of the Class of 1964 might well reflect seriously on these few thoughts. What will your role be? How will you choose your part? And having chosen, how Well will you play your part? You are now prepared to make your entrance onto the stage for the climatic act of your personal drama, As you perform the many exits of adult living, will each exit leave behind a sense of pleasant removal and the zest for anticipatory return? Richard Walters Adrninls MR. C. CLINTON RUBY, Supervising Principal Your schools have attempted to provide an environment Where the mind is developed, where vast varieties of experiences and challenges are mustered and where society prepares its next generation. This short but important phase in your development has now been completed. lt is our hope that We have provided a rich foundation for your Drama of Life. r You have my best Wishes for success in every Way. ration WADE F. BENDER, Director of Guidance H. RICHARD BROTHERS, Assn. Super- vising Principal The life you have lived these past years is about to become a part of your memories. lt is hoped that these memories will reflect the lessons, which you have tried so diligently to learn and that all of these lessons, and activities which you have experienced will be applied to your future plans. Remember that to continue to learn and grow you must realize that life is a counselor, and the wisdom you gather through personal experience will become a part of you. Congratulations to you the Class of 1964, and best Wishes as you continue to find your place in society. i6 162 35' 4' . Margaret B. Elwood L. Lehman Fauth B.S. B.S., M.Ed., V ,f Department M Head Dfulaefz Zalaaazfdan gcwdneaa Zola aazfdaw Margaret L. Dotterer B.S. . 17 D ., . X. . L ,Vi U. David D. Nellie M. Boyd Arnold 5 , ,U wr Milne Keller B.S. f M B.S., S. B.S. ' 5 V 'a ,V J, it X Qyul mx 5. fi? TQ- D 1 Kenneth Sweger B.S. -. . Gilhret A. Hoyt B.S., Ch. Ed M.S. Depart- ment Head English t GAIL T. DENISON, B.S., M.S. Department Head' I' A . JOE STAUFFER, B.S. GEORGE S. MARGARET ROBERT A. LINDA BETTY DEEG, B.A. WILKINSON, N I-IARTEIS, B.A. HOFFMAN, WALLICK, B.S B.A. 7b ' 1 . Student f 7 Teacher ALFREDO GEORGE S. MARY INCERA, A.B., DEEG, B.A. J.D. Y' 'xx ff JAMES J. ANDERSON, A.B. Foreign Languages 163 if 3 g 2? 51? W , T Earl F. Eugene S. Racheal E. Walbert Suereth Tracey B.S. B.S., M.Ed. B.S. Department Head Wane aaaaomdca and 1415 164 'Weadzi cmd Piyedaczf Education Madeline H, Lois M. Doris W, Snyder Summersgill B.S. B,S.,Cert, Elem. BEFDZIOV Industrial Arts ,sr- ff V RICHARD G. RONALD C. JAMES H. WARREN R. M-W-wgggp DIEI-IL, MILLAND, BISHOP, MILLER B.S., M.Ed. n Department ' M Head - U IW ' X V I L i b ra r i a n s MARY J. MILLER, 165 HE Q, , S 1, fs Q fy ,J , M 5 W Q Q rf gn W 2 , We QSM was ' P, ,S gg ,S ax , M Q 2 f o Raymond E. Barnhart B.S. h:XKir,W x .- U X X WJ . i, v Ng J YW 166 Warren J. Neal H. Krape Doll B.S. B.S., NLS. Department Head ff 1 f, cdence 4 Wlatdemazdae K. Bruce Robert L. Sherbine MYQTS A.B. B.S., M.Ed. Ronal E, Hein , xl- B.S.A N? Dep rtmk r He ,ix Q was 2 5 .. H: '- :':. ,,', ' i 5. 2 1 ai W., kki fisiv si ,nr--wg. :--15: .v, ,S ,Q - ' Imac haf: Mi -: 1 I '9'ff an-5'f'3' . eziiimkiif .. :: ' f.145v1g3:L'Kf 9' George W. Kelbaugh B .S. Saeed Szfcwldee Q 5 DANIEL I-I. ROSER, B.S. I EA? x I A 'TI 5 X A .J N RONALD W. WILLIAM H. DONALD R. Q NEIL F. 11 fl BECKMEYER, KRALOWETZ, POETA, Bfsf, EVERHART B.s., A.s. B.s. M.S5XIEd.- B.s., M.s. .A 1 Department ,, Head Qmlafcmce EDWARD C. MOUL, B.A. X ,. Y CLYTIE GLEHR, Q- B.s., M. Ed. K, , 1 I, X. 167 Robert B. McFarland B.S. 163 A. Edwin Warfield B.S. Department Head Wfaadc goooooav O ,-U 'pus ' 000000000 OOOOOOO I ' Lc2yf!'fQ'b4e X X Z- AHOEBA I4 -I ,fri lx.- on on ' 9 i - il -5 'il- d audi v- 7Q:w1 71 I l A611014 anal.-SH IN 12 Q svs 170 Cooks From early morning until late afternoon,one can see white uniforms hustling about the cafeteria. These are the women and the men who day after day serve good food to the students of Central High School. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Spangler, ManagergG.Morris, H. Mundis. Secretaries Day after day necessary trips are made Whether to the Guidance Office or to the Main Office. Each time you go to either of them you encounter a smiling face which gladly points the way. SEATED: Mrs. Edna Roderick, Guidance. STAN DIN G: Mrs. Herbian Wolf., and Miss Susan Shettle, Main Office. Head Cookg M. Boyd, M. Hinkle, B. Baylor, custodians The familiar three short rings of the bell are a sign that a faithful custodian is needed to rescue somebody, student or teacher. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Young, V. Oller, W. Erney, J. Atland, L. Kiser, D. Fortney, H. Hamme, D, Stambaugh, C. Billet. Medical Slalf The small illnesses of the students are expertly cared for by our com- petent medical staff. Each day they are on duty to handle the sick or the Wounded, should any accident occur. Dr. Martin Hoffman, Katherine Eyler, ix ?J, ,' 5 -J ,Xxx .lf v .f 'x Xt s Dental examinations are given to every student several times during his high school years. The dental health of the student is of great importance and so every precaution is taken to preserve it. D. Jay Wiest, Gladys Gable. Student Teachers Every year Central received student teachers to assist the present faculty in transmitting knowledge to the student body. This year there were six student teachers--two the first semester, four the second semester. They are here primarily to learn to help us learng they have all accomplished their task. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Lennox, P aul Spataro, Patricia Norman, Frederick Turner. 171 Gloria Raborn Linda Schenck Panther FIRST ROW: Left to Right, P, Lightner, Photography Editorg T, Lewis, B. Miller J. Cox, F. Druck, C. Barley, Layout Editor, T. Clough, Sports Editorg T. Walters SECOND ROW: C, Bardsley, Associate Editor, M. Mi ls, L, Hoffman, Sports Editor S. Perago, Feature Editorg J. Brown, B, Pepo, S, Melhorn, B. Lloyd, K. Stephenson V. Lehr, Copy Editor, L. Schenck, Co-Editor. THIRD ROW: G. Raborn, Editor-in- Chief, C. Kramer, Associate Editorg L. Staley, K. Witmer, H. Thatcher, P. Trone K. Schneider, Art Editorg C. Bumgarner, J. Black, S. Suereth. Editor s Editor-in-Chief Co Editor 172 Each year the new edition of the Panther is anxiously awaited by the students of Central High School. The day finally arrives and the yearbooks are distributed. I m m e d i at e ly everyone hurriedly pages through it to find his picture. This action is followed by that of securing autographs from friends and teachers and finally that priceless treasury of memories is tossed aside until some time in the future. But to the class which produced the year- book it has value beyond mention. They are the ones who are located in the Senior Sectiong they are the ones who have waited so long for this final tribute to their high school years. The finished production of the yearbook is the last touch to a perfect year. When we began planning the yearbook over a year ago, we faced a terrific job. In- experience was fighting against us. We had volunteered for a task that would take hours of tedious work. Nevertheless, we accepted the challenge. We began from scratch and pushed onward. The staff was chosen from members of the senior class on their ability to serve and produce. A theme, Drama of Life, was choseng and art work related to this subject was begun. Assignments were FIRST ROW: Left to Right, J. Eppley,Circulationlvlanagerg N. Lease, J, Gladfelter, L. Dietz, L, Booz, N, Baughman, B, Kochenour, Advertising Manager. SECOND ROW: K. Kyle, K.Hinkle, Business Managerg M. Diehl, S, Mangold, P. Mast. can-,iyn Kramer NI e s s a g e Associate Editor handed out and production started rolling. Experience came fast. Now looking back, it all seems such a short time since the beginning. During those months of preparation, friendships were madeg and the class folded as one. This yearbook you hold in your hands is not the work of one or two, but the work of many. Team work is so very important to any production, major or minor. To those of us who worked so very conscientiously, this book becomes a treasure rare. To those of you now pos- sessing it, we hope it brings fond memories Cynthia Bardsley Associate Editor of this wonderful year at Central High School. I would like to say Thank You to the many people who helped produce this book. Mr. Fauth, my faculty advisor, was always available with advice, help, and encourage- ment. The Business Staff should be congrat- ulated on the fine job of managing the finances of the '64 Panther. And special thanks to Carolyn Kramer, Linda Schenck, and Cynthia Bardsley who have given their unselfish time so frequently to finish the yearbook. Gloria Raborn Editor-in-Chief 173 n. 'llln-HUF. ' Q ...2.lguu..,, ' -- 'lIn:. W- A 0 - -. - . Q 9- 5 r, . f. la , 4. : .'2l' u ' an . ,.s , ,-.HNXQ -'I' .v -'.'.'.5..,A qu X v I I .' :A .N,Dx v '-Ur -J 1-., '.., ,.y.. 0 ,,.nly,n . Q x s .,.,,- i --J. .. - . ,- , '-l,:-...zlu,.' if -.,'s n ' .,'-4' 11 r 5 1' u ulg ' 5 . , - LR- o l.'5 a n.w-l.. .. .xy,, Q ,. -. , . . ' ' ' ' ' nn' H ' . 5- no n',. ' 'Ill ,' .D '. ' u 4' , ' , . uf .0 x' 1 1 . '.','n- J'.xn1': ', .QQ :.... ,H ,, 's ..:'.,. 'A- '. 4' . gh., ax' u . . . .Ny 4 -.Q -ax bl' s-,-.f h. ,-us. 5 ...'!'Ku 5 h. .,'n,n .u. . ' 'IL 120' 0 ' Q . '.:s. .. V' 45. , ,ng og., . . Of. 1- 'H l. .'.. 'H nib..-','.'x , . xi tx-,sL..X,n. 0 0. .xx :xxx 'A .5 4. ANZ -n N in 55 A .,,.t l.L. X. - '. . Yo' , t lg . U . sxly., o s l . 5. 'ls' ' . 5' a-o 64 . ..s.,n. .....'Ab' .4,..a' , n.,s.1,.Ul .5 -- o'l4 ' 5 .5 4 5 'u' ' ol. - 151. , 'o,0f,- 35, A, awk s . . A xo..-4 H.. 'flux' I,- . .ox ' 1 -' A I n, 1 ,,A..ao5 g -.0-in . ' ' w' . 'lx A 0. -.. ,gl-13' .a 11.4 x. ,n. . 'f' Ulu, ,ying .gh ...ana , q . QQ. alla.-A--nlxl . '.-. Ku, -0. 5 ,u,., on 1 4 '1ot ' 5 5 4- Q 5 4 . a xl st ' .1 b'bll0 . 0 - , A . 1 .'--'... . ., -,, . - 4 .:.t.'.. .. Y ' A ' o . .lm 4 pl . .gl Q u -'s :'-' . Na... xj U D nz , --9:11,-PQI ..:'.,,xs' au' . . - A ' vu .,Un'..a -. . . .. , Q 'll uh' . 0 . tyxxtgzu . ni... ...'g'n. I'-Qvgal-., I. 9'.,'..u ' I 5 nhhlxg. -QV' ..,r'.- ,J 1 , . . :nhl I K l ,.v5X . 'f ,' ' ' ' agp. fps A ' ,:l2 '4 nb. r n , 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I r I I I I I , 1 I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I ' I . I I I I I I I P I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I r I I I I I 'fig WA? 5- . sw -7 . sag' 552:15 . A ,m, Ki bi ,1w1M?+5, .-N , ' ',h' f- '5'-V Y' J . , ., f'f'M:. Y E , Q Q 2 ' E 5 L V .. 4 Qi , 5 5 ,V I M W . , . Mm ,L 50 AMW V wwgf W ,, ,, ,, ' f A as Aqfpggfuwgff f' iff .. L 3 W - fvifzi gis' ? vi ,. .A 22 Q gf 4 M I 1 1: -411 ,5 5 .N rf: - f H . L , , , ' i . Q K' fi A, W ' l ww , , f 'L M , ' Q- ' K -f , .V ew we f -. , H A Q 1 ' 15? mf, ' 'V 'mg - L7 gi 'Ri J Wg iii rf ' - 4 Q7 ' ky T Jw XM wi mg ggi A gg ff , 'ff jg -. A 1 A 3' g -1:2 ng . . wk. 'A .A.x? 5f5gnf Ap--. 1 M 5 A W . 'f ii fi IM V- F' sz., , AA nm. ' R 3 g, , ww FIRST ROW: Left to Right, R. Kline, C. Coble, K. Kyle, T Snyder, T, Walters, P, Klineyoung, C. Smith, D, Simmons K. Snowberger, L. Staley, B, Kochenour, J. Baughman, L Booz, K. Schneider, P. Thomas. SECOND ROW: J. Cox, L Hoffman, C. Waelde, H, Thatcher, T, Wolf, G. Sheffer, S Perago, P, Rowe, C. Barley, B. Miller, K, Witmer, S Bievenour, J, Bupp, T, Markel, K, Kauffman. THIRD ROW! P, Lightner, K. Sauerwald, S. Dalheimer, L, Holtzapple M. Beyer, K. Mac Dowell, V. Lehr, J. lhrig, J. Craver, T Rohrbaugh, M, Diehl, L, Nickol, R, Brenneman, M. Gingerich, R. Grothe. FOURTH ROW: G, Mickley, C. Heidlebaugh, K Rauhauser, N, Fahs, M. Berkley, P. Barton, J. Kibler, B 9 9 Strausbaugh, D. Lichtblau, G. Fitts, J, Wood, M. Smith, J. Brenner, M, Bean, B, Ames, G. Allison. FIFTH ROW: R. Kauffman, P, Hepner, T, Rentzel, J. Kauffman, S. Mangold, M. Mills, J, Maul, B, Lloyd, C. Bardsley, J, Brown, C. Kramer, L. Schenck, G. Raborn, L, Dietz. SIXTH ROW: L. Kohr, G, Fuhrman, K, Adams, J. Mundy, J. Tyson, R, Rizzio, L, Landis, W, Ruppert, K, Trout, J.Scott, G, Trout, G, Gembe, W.Gingerich, L. Livingston, D. Dehoff. SEVENTH ROW: T. Lewis, G. Drescher, J. Gentzler, J. Gabert, G. Anstine, D, , Amspacher, E, Simmons, H. Campbell, E, Smith, M, Renner, J. Rauch, T, Waltersdorff, T, Snyder, V. Venable, R. Wagner. 177 Ex SQ BY N-..-f M ,. 1,,1 : jffis. ff ,. f S up xp ,Ll 511 Senior Index ABERNATHA, DIANE E. R.D. ii 4 18,74,l76 ADAMS, KENNETH R. 215 E. 5th Ave. l8,73,l77 ALLISON, GREGORY 2774 N. George St. 18,73,176 AMES, ROBERT E. 1205 Hillside Court 18,74,177 AMSPACHER, DEAN L. R.D. if 5 18,73,177 ANSTINE, GARRY L. 2556 Willow Rd. 18,73,177 BAKER, TERRY L. 2675 Clearbrook Blvd. l9,72,176 BARDSLEY, CYNTHIA L. 4139 Wilshire Dr. l9,7l,9U,98,116,132,138,150 172,173,177 BARLEY, CRAIG H. 180 Lynbrook Drive, North 19,70,71,100,116,,126,l27,l50 152,l54,172,l77 BARTON, PATRICIA L. 535 Gatehouse Lane 19,7l,126,l77 BAUGHMAN, NORMA J. 1919 N. Sherman St. l9,71,127,150,173,177 BEAN,MICI-IAEL L. R.D. ii 7 19,713,177 BEINHOWER, LOIS K. 1416 Toronita Street 20,74,150,176 BERKELEY, MERCY M. 1770 Spring Lake Terrace 20,72,152,176 BEYER, MAJORIE A. High Street 20,71,116,126,150,177 BIEVENOUR, GERALDINE E. 740 Skyline Drive- 20,74,176 BIEVENOUR, SHARON L. 4017 Old Orchard Rd. 20,72,1l7,150,17,7 BITNER, MICHAEL E. 2001 Susqehanna Trail 20,71,l50,176 BLACK, MARSHA JANE 2430 Pleasant View Dr. 2l,73,172,176 BOOZ, LINDA L. 1304 Topper St. no 0 Senior Index 21,71,ll6,127,l48,150,173,176 BOYD, GARY C. 34 E. 9th Ave. 21,72,176 BOYER, CAROLYN L. 932 N. Duke St. 21,73,177 BRENNEMAN, RICHARD C. 4028 Druck Valley Rd. 2l,71,152,176 BRENNER, JEFFREY C. 460 Skyview Dr. 21,73,177 , BRICKER, GLORIA J. 1782 Sagamore Dr. 22,73,150,176 BRITCHER, JAMES C. R.D. ii 7 22,74,l76 BROWN, JUDITH L. 1824 N, Sherman St. 22,71,98,l07,116,120,127,15O, 172,177 BRUAW, LINDA L. R.D. ii 5 22,74,l76 BUBB, JOY A, 35 Wilson Ave. 22,72,l50,l77 BUMGARNER, CYNTHIA K. 3799 Stuart Dr. 22,73,172,176 BURD, WILLIAM R. 142 Sylvan, Dr. 23,73,92,176 CAMPBELL, HARRY E. 104 W. 6th Ave. 23,73,177 CLOUGH, THOMAS F. 1331 Authur St. 23,72,92,1l1,152,172,l76 CLUCK, JIMMIE S. 1913 N. Sherman St. ' 23,74,127',177 COBLE, CLETUS L. 95 Knoll Lane 23,73,92,l77 COX, EDWARD J. 2703 Clearsprings Blvd. 23,71,172,l77 CRAVER, JOYCE L. 3028 Dundee Rd. 24,71,116,l77 DACHEUX, THOMAS H. 100 Locust Lane East 24,73,176 DALHEIMER, STEPHEN M. R.D. ii 1 24,73,92,177 DEHOFF, DONALD L. 510 Woodland View Dr. 24,74,l-76 DELHAMER, BETTY JANE 4209 Webster Dr, 24,74,177 DICKMYER, EDGAR L, 424 Woodland View Dr. 24,73,176 DIEHL, BONNIE L. 52 W. 9th Ave. 25,74,127,l76 DIEHL, MAYNARD L. 665 Marion Rd. 25,71,l00,173,176 DIETZ, LINDA C. 1890 Mt. Zion Rd. 25,70,71,102,117,132,143,173 177 DRESCHER, GORDON E. R.D. if 5 25,70,71,102,106,115,177 DRUCK, JAMES F. R.D. if 9 25,71,126,172,l77 EPPLEY, JUDY C. 641 Paradise Rd. 25,71,126,127,150,l73,177 FAHS, NANCY C, 3974 Druck Valley Dr. 26,70,72,115,177 FAHS, ROBERT G. 2455 Sunset Rd. 26,72,150,176 FEIGLEY, GEORGE M. R.D. ii 9 26,73,92,109,150,176 FELTY, SUE ANNE 130 Heidelberg Ave. 26,74,176 FERGUSON, FRANCIS 1017 N. Duke St. 26,72,110,150,152,l77 FERREE, STEVEN L. R.D. if 1 26,73,92,176 FITTS, GEORGE R. 2048 City View Rd. 27,73,177 FOLKENROTH, LINDA K. R.D. li 9 27,74,176 FREED, KATHRYN E. 3665 Stone Ridge Rd. 27,72,150,176 FUHRMAN, GARY L. 179 Eastland Ave. 27,74,176 FULLER, DARLENE K. R.D. ii 1 27,74,176 FYOCK, ROBERT L. 2537 N, Sherman St. 27,71,127,176 GABERT, JAMES 129 Paul Street 28,72,100,102,109,177 GEMBE, GEORGE A. Emigsville 28,74,177 GENTZLER, JOHN E. R.D. ii 7 28,70,73,92,104,115,121,177 GIBSON, LONNA M. 74 Woodland Dr. 28,74,176 GINGERICH, MICHAEL R. 930 N, Queen St. 28,72,104,109,177 GINGRICH, WAYNE D. 3041 Dundu Rd. 28,74,100,177 CLADFELTER. JEAN E. R.D. ii 4 29,72,116,150,l73,176 GLEIM, ROBERT D. R.D. ii 5 29,71,116,126,176 GROTHE, ROY W, R.D. ii 1 29,73,177 GOODWIN, NANCY L. 1426 Whiteford Rd. 29,74,148,176 HEIDLEBAUGH, CAROL A. R.D. ii 5 29,74,l50,177 HEINDEL, ALBERT L, R.D. ii 1 29,73,177 HEPNER, PETER M. 154 Sylvan Dr. 30,715,177 HERSHOCK, CRAIG M. 2565 N. Sherman St. 30,71,92,150,177 HESS, NANCY R. 1771 Pelham Dr. 30,74,l77 HINKLE, KENNETH A. 39 W. 9th Ave. 30,70,72,l00,126,173,l76 HOFFMAN, LYDA R. R.D. H 7, Mt. Zion Rd. 30,71,91,98,116,128,172,177 HOFFMAN, SHARON M. 1129 Whiteford Rd. 30,74,l48,176 HOLLAND, MARYANNE 5 High Street 31,74,176 HOLTZAPPLE, LARRY A. R.D. ii 5 31,74,104,177 HOLTZINGER, DONALD G. 656 Park Avenue 31,72,104,l27,150,l76 HOLTZINGER, DOUGLAS E. 656 Park Avenue 31,72,104,177 HUEGEL, ROGER E. 1783 Argyle Drive 31,73,92,111,176 IHRIG, JANE K. R.D. if 1 31,71,116,150,176 ILGENFRITZ, DONALD C. 1106 N, George Street 32,74,176 INNERST, CAROLYN S. R.D. Ii 4 32,71,ll6,126,150,l77 JONES, SONYA S. R.D. ii 1 32,74,l76 KANN, CURTIS E. R.D. if 4 32,74,100,110,177 KANN, LYNN J. Groad Street 32,74,177 KAUFFMAN, JAMES E. 1048 N. Duke Street 32,73,l77 KAUFFMAN, KARL S. 954 N. George Street 33,73,110,111,177 KAUFFMAN, RONALD J. 1048 N. Duke Street 33,73,l04,176 KESSLER, KAY H. 33,72,176 KIBLER, JEFFREY L. 130 E. 6th Avenue 33,73,150,176 KING, JOANN M. R.D. if 9 33,7l,150,177 KLINE, RICHARD M. 140 Haybrook Drive 33,72,l77 KLINEYOUNG, PATRICIA A. 1206 Eberts Lane 34,74,150,177 KNISLEY, RETTA S. 131 E. 7th,Avenue 34,74,1'76 KOCHENOUR, BONNIE L. 2527 N. George Street 34,71,127,150,173,177 KOHR, LAWRENCE A. 4091 Wilshire Drive 34,72,177 KOHR, LEONARD D. 133 Wilson Avenue 34,72,l50,152,176 KOONS, STEPHEN R. 2347 N. George Street 34,72,94,127, 176 KRAMER, CAROLYN R. 50 E. 5th Avenue 35,74,116,117,127,150,l73,177 KREIGER, DIANE M. 3389 Stone Ridge Road 35,74,176 KYLE, KERRY D. 819 Topper St. 35,70,71,92,115,126,152,154, 173,177 LANDIS, LARRY G. R.D. if 4 35,73,177' LATTERMAN, MARY G. R.D. ii 5 35,74,176 LEASE, NANCY J. 1 Sigsbee Avenue 35,7l,127,150,173,176 LEHR, NANCY A. 190 Willis Road 36,74,176 LEHR, VICTORIA E. 145 Woodland Avenue 36,74,126,150,172,177 LEWIS, THOMAS L. 2737 Clearbrook Blvd. 36,72,102,106,109,172,177 LICHTBLAU, DALE E. R.D. ii 7 36,72,150,177 LIGHTNER, PHILIP L. R.D. ii 9 36,73,172,177 LITTLE, LORETTA R. R.D. H 5 36,74,176 LIVINGSTON, LIONEL E. R.D. it 1 37,74,l77 LLOYD, REBECCA E. 2100 Pleasant View Drive 37,71,98,126,127,l48,150,172, 177 MAC DOWELL, KATHERINE E. 533 Wellington Dr. 37,71,127,150,177 MANGOLD, STEVEN P. 1745 Eberts Lane 37,73,173,177 MARCHE, SUSANNE A. R.D. ii 7 37,71,1l5,116,136,176 MARKEL, TANA L. 145 S, 7th Avenue 37,74,176 MAST, PHILIP D. 1125 Canford Street 38,71,173,176 MAUL, JOYCE E. 2487 N. George Street 38,72,176 MCGINNIS, RONALD, G. Emigsville 38,72,152,176 MCGLAUGHLIN, DENNIS L. 181 1130 Arthur Street 38,72,92,104,121,177 MCQUADE, PAMELA K. 71 Locust Grove Road 38,71,116,,126,150,152,177 MELHORN, SHEARLYN C. 2615 N. Sherman Street 38,74,149,l72,176 MICKLEY, GLORIA R.D. if 5 39,74,176 MILEY, GLENDA-K. 739 N. George St. 39,74,149,176 MILLER, ROBERT L. 250 Eastland Ave. 39,70,71,93,100,102,109,121, 126,172,176 MILLER, MICHAEL C. 1481 East Street 39,72,177 MILLS, MELODY A. R.D. ii 4 39,71,116,127,150,172,177 MORRIS, RICKI A. 1249 N. Duke St. 39.71,116,127,150,141,176 MOYER, BEVERLY A. 1330 Arthur Street 40,74,148,176 MUNDIS, KAREN R.D. H7 40,74,I76 MUNDY, JENNINGS W. 125 Willis Rd. 40,74,177 NICKOL, LYNN B. 2400 Sunset Rd. 40,71,127,176 NISSLEY, SANDRA E. R.D. ii 7 40,74,176 NOEL, SAMUEL B. 1839 Rid ewood Rd. 40,72,17g PEPO, BEVERLY J. 119 Heidelberg Ave. 41,74,90,98,121,126,172,176 PERAGO, SUSAN L. 2802 Clear Springs Blvd. 41,70,72,115,117,150,172,177 PETTIT, CHERI E. 230 Piedmont Dr. 4l,72,121,150,176 RABERT, WARREN R. 530 East 11th Ave. 41,71,127,176 RABORN, GLORIA J. R.D. H 1, Hellam 41,71,l16,126,127,142,172,177 RAUCH, JAMES R. Emigsville 41,74,177 RAUHAUSER, KATHLEEN L. R.D. If 7 182 42,7l,116,127,177 REAM, JACK 33 W. 9th Ave. 42,71,106,114,115,176 REIFSNYDER, CHRISTINE B. 249 Hiestand Rd. 42,74,176 RENNER, MICHAEL L. 2200 Reslin Rd. 42,73,177 RENTZEL, JUDY R. 143 E. 7th Ave. 42,711,176 RENTZEL, TERRY E. 2471 Mayfield 42,73,177 RIGHTENOUR, JOHN D. 2360 Pleasant View Dr. 43,72,152,176 RITTER, NANCY V. 1531 East 11th Ave. 43,74,176 RIZZIO, ROBERT D. 32 E. 8th Ave. 43,74,100,177 ROHRBAUGH, THOMAS M. 1207 Hillside Court 43,71,109,150,l52,177 ROPER, PEGGY A. 101 Haybrook Dr. 43,74,117,176 ROSER, CHERYL L. 1925 Woodstream Dr. 43,72,116,l27,177 ROWE, PATRICIA S. 508 Locust Grove Road 43,71,l27,177 RUBY, MICHAEL 172 Sycamore Lane 43,72,106,126,177 RUPPERT, WARREN R.D. if 7 43,741,177 SAUERWALD, KEITH A. 20 E. 10th Avenue 43,73,104,176 SCHENCK, LINDA R. 1772 Argyle Drive 43,71,116,126,127,l50,177 SCHIDING, CURTIS E. 2602 Mt. Zion Road 43,73,176 SCHNEIDER, KATHLEEN M. 39 Woodland Ave. 45,71,l16,150,172,Al77 SCHWAN, DAVID C. 2400 Pleasant View Dr. -45,70,71,l15,l27,152,154, 176 SCOTT, JAMES 116 E. 7th Ave. 45,73,177 SHEFFER, GAIL 3884 Sylvan Dr. 45,70,71,1l5,127,133,149,150, 172,177 SHERWOOD, THOMAS P. 515 Woodland View Dr. 45,72,126,150,176 SHIRE, JOYCE E. 1042 N. Duke St. 45,74,177 SIMMONS, DOROTHY A. 103 E. 7th Ave. 46,73,177 I SIMMONS, EDWARD J. 103 E. 7th Ave. 46,74,150,152,154,176,177 SMITH, CONNIE L. 1403 E. 7th Ave. 46,74,177 SMITH, EDWIN E. 12 E. 3rd Ave. 46,74,177 SMITH, HAROLD C. R.D. if 5 46,71,127,110,111,176 SMITH, PHILIP M. R.D. ii 7 46,72,177 SNOWBERGER, KATHY L. 1467 Mt. Zion Rd. 47,722,177 SNYDER, THOMAS E. R.D. ii 5 47,74,176 SNYDER, THOMAS H. 24 East 10th Ave. 47,70,72,106,150,177 SNYDER, TIM A. 2335 N. Sherman St. 47,72,150,152,176 STAHL, CINDY A. 145 Penwood Rd. 47,72,127,150,176 STALEY, LINDA 3831 Stuart Dr. 47,71,172,l77 STEPHENSON, KATHLEEN A R.D. li 7 48.71,116,127,140,172,177 STERNER, STEPHEN L. 185 Eastland Ave. 48,72,176 STRAWSBAUGH, BARRY E. 135 E. 5th Ave. 48,73,177 STROBECK, JOHN E. 9 Windermere Court 48,71,93,100,127,1'76 STUMP, ROBERT W. 1806 Eberts Lane 7,218,106,176 :SUERETH, SHARON Y. 118 West'6th Ave. 48,70,7-4,148,172,176 SUERETH, SHERRY A. 118 West 6th Ave. 49,7O,74,148,l76 THATCI-IER, I-IARRIET E. 1843 N. Sherman St. 49,71,114,115,126,127,133,149, 150,172,177 THOMAS, PAMELA J. 1772 Delhani Dr. 49,72,150,177 TRONE, PATTI A. 123 Wilson Ave. 49,74,172,176 TROUT, GREGORY K. R.D. 135.1 7,119,177 TROUT, KEITH E. R.D. it 1 7,119,177 TYSON, JAMES A. 2821 N. George St. 7,50,176 VENABLE, VANCE T. R.D. if 5 5O,73,177 WAELDE, CARLA J. R.D. if 5 5O,71,116,177 WAGNER, RICHARD E. 1140 N. Duke St. 50,711,177 WALTERS, THOMAS S. 2297 N. Sherman St. 50,72,92,lO0, 152,154, 172, 176 WALTERSDORFF, R.D. I3 5 50,741,177 WEAVER, EARL J. 61 Roselyn Dr. 51,72,150,176 WHERLEY, LINDA J. Emigsville 51,74,127,176 WILEY, DONALD R. North George St. 51,74,177 WINEKA, LINDA K. R.D. ii 7 51,74,98,176 WITMER, KAY E. 2391 Mayfield 51,74,116,127,150,172, WOLF, THERESA E. 3885 Ridgewood Rd. 51,74,11 ,150,177 WOLFORD, LARRY E. 2331 Sunset Rd. 52,71,176 WOOD,JOE 201 Heistand Rd. 52,74,l77 1 77 183 S . i Q Q 1 X 3 I .W M in if . 'ff - , if- W ggi X - Q .K i f ,.. ,W lf ,wwf fa i Q iw QL f .Qf-1-5f?'M Y L,-,M V ,S ,L ,Aw , .w ww fxywf-- kiwi? 5 f, M . 7,55 -f .. ,Y ,.... w. 1 if Q. 1,5 :V 1? J A ' wx V: - ,,, L5 ,W W 3 t,W,g,,,,,- vw f ,,. If M., ,Wh f M. LMT' xg' ,fkw -, K 5. X ,. mv' we 4, ,eo 1 ' A 49 I ,. . il' ' .46 .5155 X, ii 55, 'V . Y . .M 4,2 .., Q ix K K nw. ,,,,- 4, wmv Q .iffy X . ,, 2,14 - ff- K G nf... gr. . H 1 ', 'N ' hi , -' T, 1 . f - , s K ' 4 5 1 . Q, .. 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EW, SEM .lg ff. 1 Aix- 'Winn- f 5 5 , 9 .fuffmg A W 4 i 1, Kauffman's Barber Shop Mmgan E- HEY 1055 N. George Street Furniture Funeral Service York, Pennsylvania North York, Pennsylvania BEST WISI-IES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '64 Charles C. Dietz BUILDING CONTRACTOR l890 MT. ZION RD. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA . I Compliments of North York Esso Sewrce Shue's Grocery Store 450 N. George Street 1060 N. Duke Street York, Pennsylvania York, Pennsylvania 186 Bob Baum's 66 Service 1395 Roosevelt Avenue Compliments of J. S. Hershey Baking Co. York, Pennsylvania Road Service Phone 46-4592 6.1. Beshore 8. Sons, Inc. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS GRADUATE and REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS OFFICES: I7 JEFFERSON AVENUE, YORK,-PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE 22-726 Or 81-711 compumems of J. Frank Reese 81 Son Jewelers Richard's Restaurant 1012 N. George Street York, Pennsylvania 1030 N. George Street Diamonds, Watches, Trophies York, Pennsylvania Phone 20920 187 Compliments of Diehlis 66 Service Steuben Motors, Inc. General Repairing 3475 East Market Street AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 1301 N. Sherman Street York, Pennsylvania Phone York 47-7232 York County's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer BUILDING REMOLDING aughman and ruggeman, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1919 N. SHERMAN STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 47-7406 or 47-8305 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '64 THE FUTURE IS YOURS, WORK FOR ITS CONTINUANCEI' , . Slaugh's Food Market Mumners Gulf Servlfe 923 N. Duke Street North Hills gl Whiteford Roads Phone 29137 Free Delivery Phone 47-6494 Fresh Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods Our Aim ls To Please You! York, Pennsylvania 188 i ... , ..... ll Compliments of Live Modern ....For Less....With Gas Central High School Histow Club York County Gas Company l Compliments of Compliments of Student Council Yorktowne Paper Mills, Inc. We Would Like To Thank The Student Body For Its Fine Cooperation During The Past School Year Manufacturers of Quality Paper Board , Compliments of J a c k s Craftsmen Market at Beaver York, Pennsylvania Emigsville, Pennsylvania 189 Compliments A 81 T Tire Service, Inc. of 1793 Whiteford Road Alto Corporation Firestone and Gates Tires Recapping, Retreading, Vulcanizing Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Brakes - Shocks - Mufflers Phone 47-1021 - 47-1022 San Carlos Arsenal Road at Expressway Bypass York's Finest Restaurant Banquet Facilities Your Hosts - Art Murphy gl Sherm Koller Phone 2-2028 I I l Congratulations From Your 1964 Yearbook Photographer Henry M. Blatner 153 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania 190 Prescriptions Qln the North Endj North York Pharmacy 1059 N. George Street and Qln the East Endj Village Green Pharmacy Royal and Eastern Blvd. in The Village Green Shopping Center Cosmetics - Drugs Northern Radio Service 954 North George Street All Makes of Radios and TV Westinghouse Refrigerators Home Freezers - Ranges Laundromats - Clothes Dryers Hot Water Heaters Devoe Paints 81 Toys Millers Motor Freight, Inc. Zinns Quarry Road York, Pennsylvania ' I l lno. Z. Barton, Inc. Electrical Construction - Engineering York, Pennsylvania 191 Couslers FoodMarket The Drum 2474 North George Street Shopping Center Fresh Meats Our Speciality G r e g o ry's Mac's Hardware One of Pennsylvania s Finest Men's Stores Paints and Plumbing Supplies NOP Road at Sherman Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 47-3685 White Rose and Ferry's Seeds lehman's Atlantic Service 2609 North George Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 46-9310 Arvin's Fruit Stand R. D. H7 York, Pennsylvania Phone 47-4827 McCrory's Store North Gate Shopping Center New Credit Sales Department Shultz Rexall Drug Store Corner Market and Sherman Streets York, Pennsylvania 192 an EF D. E. Horn 84 Company, Inc. Manufacturers Hornco Poultry Dairy Stock Feed Lincoln and West Streets York, Pennsylvania Kohr Bros. Frozen Custard Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 7 B a y I o r s 1119 N. George Street York, Pennsylvania Compliments of Chick's Atlantic Sewice 1111 North George Street York, Pennsylvania ? Stonybrook Sporting Goods 81 Barber Shop 3755 E. Market Street York, Pennsylvania York Penn Machinery Co. 28 North Penn Street York, Pennsylvania 3 Barbers Phone 47-7290 I New and Used Industrial Machinery Compliments of Emrich Chevrolet Out Manchester Way Telephone 2391 - 5911 Fox Pools 1895 Whiteford Road 193 Boring Furniture Co., Inc. Table Manufacturers York, Pennsylvania When In Need Of Living Room Tables Ask Your Furniture Dealer Boring Tables Shindlefs Furniture 3 Floors of Fine Home Furnishings 909 N. Duke Street Funeral Home York, Pennsylvania 915 North Duke Street Phone 8-1778 Eugene G. Klinedinst 1301 E. Market Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 2-6171 Zenith - RCA Victor Sales - Service - Color - Stereo AM - FM - TV - Transistors Boring's Food Market 1033 North George Street Fresh Meats Vegetables Penn-Roos Beauty Salon 639 Roosevelt Avenue Phone 2-8763 Phyllis Pearl, Prop. Bright Star Restaurant Cpen 24 Hours Dinners and Short Orders 1160 Loucks Rd. York, Pennsylvania lt's Fun To Bowl Route 181 - York Haven Road Open Bowling Week Ends For Reservations Call Manchester 5401 Compliments of Future Teachers of America Club 194 Compliments of The Pleasureville Men Central High Booster Club Be a Booster Adams 81 Sheffer, Inc. New and Used Cars Sales and Service - Two Locations Compliments of The Countrymen Five Wrightsville - Heuem Street Phone 255-7331 Lam' Cralg Mike Tom York, Pennsylvania 3430 E. Market Street Phone 47-6796 Lynn ai... l Compliments of Compliments 'Kellyfs Amerrcan Sewrce Of Phone 47-3801 A Friend 3608 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania Beshore 84 Kohler Stony Brook Garage, Inc. Sales and Service Pontiac - Tempest Ford Falcon Thunderbrrd Sales and Service A'l Used Cars l 37Ol E. Market Street Manchester' Pennsylvania York, Pennsylvania Phone 47-3371 195 Manchester Grange, Inc. Community Store Phone: York 5-6201 Emigsville, Pennsylvania Coal - Fertilizer General Merchandise Wayne's Feeds Wolfgangis Shoes gl Sporting Goods 1121 N. George Street York, Pennsylvania Selling Quality Footwear for 45 Years Heindel's Home Dressed Meats Roosevelt Avenue 81 Popular Rd. Open Daily - also Sundays Excavating 84 Grading Contractors Kenneth E. Eisenhour 2095 Carlisle Road York, Pennsylvania Phone 46-2020 Drive Ways and Parking Areas Built and Surfaced Dump Truck Work c , , , ' Oyermlllgl-'S Pete s Custom Canvas Community Pure Food Store Apache Camping Center Sales ---- Service y Tires - Tubes - Accessories 530 E. llth. Avenue 1845-51 Susq. Trail, N. York, Pennsylvania Phone 46-5421 Across from Howard Johnson's Nace's H. A. Myers 81 Sons 446697 Lunch--Groceries--Gasu Sundries Lawn Granding 1829 Susquehanna Trail, North 3854 East Market Street QStony Brookj y Phone 46-5481 York, Pennsylvania Prop. Mary and Oliver Nace Phone 47-3622 196 1 Deb Shop Fashions for Young Sophisticates 39 West Market Street York, Pennsylvania Kauffman lumber 8: Supply Co. Cash 8 Carry R. D. H4 QRoundtownj York, Pennsylvania Phone 46-3127 We Cater to the Home Owner Pme Manor Home . Compliments Nursing Care for of Aged-Convalescent-Amhulatory and Bedfast Guests Home-like Atmosphere in a ' Rural Setting A R, D, ffl Greenhriar Road York, Pennsylvania Proprietors: Mr. Sz Mrs. E. L. Lucabaugh Sheffer Music Service , Grove 84 Sechnst C. Chet Sheffer New 81 Used Musical Instruments Rental Instruments Music, Accessories, Repairs 105 N. George Street, York, Pennsylvania Phone 21446 Sporting Goods 67 N. Main Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania Compliments of Conilct Wm. G. Zelgth Pensupreme Restaurant 3 emma 3 and Dairy Store Z - Q QQ ,, g S DISPE SING-OPT: H C C ,S Aids 22 N. Beaver Street , Prescription Filled--Phone 2-5312 York, Pennsylvania 197 Dietz's Chain Saws Garden Tractors Power Mowers Sales--Parts--Service 777 Pleasant Acres Road Phone 47-3331 Say It With Flowers John Dauber Florist 1705 N. George Street Eddie ZirkIe's Barber Shop 127 East Seventh Avenue North York, Pennsylvania Opposite Central High School Compliments of D. E. WoIfgang's Candy 8 Latimer Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 35536 Huber Tire Company 1525 N. George Street York, Pennsylvania H. G. Bancroft, Inc. 1317 North George Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: 3-3844 A. B. Duplicating Products Sales--Service-- Instruction 198 Bara .......bootery Bara, Inc. 41 W. Market Street York, Pennsylvania Phone 2-5212 Finest In Fashion Footwear The Gate House North Gate Shopping Center Costume Jewelry Gifts Hallmark Cards Sz Paper Party Supplies IIIIIIIY PIIUIIIICTS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS QUALITY ICE CREAM 2100 NORTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 46-5109 ---- 46-2330 II 199 200 York Oil Service Your Texaco Distributor 714 Loucks Mill Road York, Pennsylvania li- I I Where To Get Service And Factory Parts Call Baker :S Druck Garage Door Co. Authorized Installation 81 Repairs Electric Door Openers Wood - Steel- Aluminum - Fiberglass Overhead Garage Doors We Sell The Best And Service The Rest 15 Years Experience York 46-2933 York 741-2016 F'rigm's Beauty Salon Permanent Waves Shampoos And Rinses Hair Coloring And Bleaching R. D. 1 York, Pennsylvania Phone 746-2427 Compliments Of Girls' Athletic Association N 3 Y! 'Wifi -:A A: ' F arm 6 Garden Supplies 715 Loucks Mill Road Phone 846-8861 i I Shipley--Humble Headquarters For Petroleum Products Home Heating Oils Industrial Heating Fuels Residential, Commercial gl Industrial Burner Service 550 East King Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: 843-8951 L --- -1... 201 Avalong Dairy Bar G Restaurant Facilities For Banquets, Parties, And Wedding Receptions Phone York 47-6616 For Reservations Mt. Zion And Whiteford Rds. York, Pennsylvania Scotty's Yorklyn Lanes Invites you to stop and enjoy Bowling at its Best in York County's newest, largest and most modern bowling establishment. Featuring complete Food-A-Rama, T V , children's facilities, meeting rooms, and Pro Shop. 3905 East Market Street Phone 47-1923 Food Transport, Inc. ll00 Lafayet York, Pennsylvania Compliments Of Walsworth Publishing Company. Inc. School Yearbooks National Studios, Inc. School Photography Loren E. and Wade L. Johnson 4008 Jonestown Road Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Known Everywhere For Authentic University Fashions 9 EX Ill Cl ltefl' 1 '-w,.f.,w -wmv ,..,,. 44 North George St. York, Pennsylvania Sharpest Flats In Town H arry's Shoe Box Fashion Need Not Be Expensive 7 S. Beaver St. York, Pennsylvania S 0 202 Pafl'Ol15 ABBY AND HIGGA A FRIEND A FRIEND JEFF ALTLAND MR. S MRS. PHILIP ALTLAND MR. S MRS. GEORGE AMES MR. BOYD ARNOLD ART S SUE MR. S MRS. CLYDE ARVIN HENRY BAHN MR. S MRS. DOUGLAS BAKER MR. S MRS. EDISON BAKER MR. S MRS. CHARLES BARDSLEY BARRY AND DIANE MR. S MRS. FRANK BARTON PAT BARTON TOM S MIKE BARTON BONNIE BAUGHMAN DICK BAYLOR MR. S MRS. RICHARD BAYLOR W. E. BEAN THE BEAR BECKY AND JOHN BEV S BOB BEV S STEVE MR. S MRS. ALFRED R. BEYER LEROY AND EDIE BIEVENOUR MR. S MRS. ERNEST BITNER WILLIAM H. BITNER MR. S MRS. NOBLE L. BLACK BOB S DIANE BOB Sz PAT BOB S TERRI BOB, VERNA, STEVE, ROCKY MURREL E. R. BOLLINGER MR. S MRS. BYRON V. BORING MR. S MRS. ROY BOWERS MR. S MRS. J. C. BOYD MR. S MRS. H. L. BOYER JAMES BRENNEMAN TEDDY BREWSTER FRANKLIN BROTHERS, JR. MR. S MRS. FRANKLIN BROTHERS MR. S MRS. JOSEPH L. BROWN MR. S MRS. RONALD BROWN BRUTUS S CASSIUS MR. S MRS. HARRY E. CAMPBELL CAROL, GEORGE, WILMER, PEANUT CAROLYN S BOB CENTRAL A. F. S. CHAPTER CENTRAL HIGH P. T. A. F. M. CHAPMAN MR. S MRS. J. GLENN CHARLESTON THE C'S CLERICAL STAFF - EDNA, HERBIAN, SUSAN, BARBARA CLETE - 130 MR. S MRS. C. L. COBLE MR. S MRS. LESLIE CLOUGH CRAIG S JEANNIE FRITZIE CRAVER MR. S MRS. MARION P. CRAVER CURT S JEAN MR. S MRS. ROBERT F. DACHEUX RUSSELL DALE V MR. S MRS. ROBERT DANLEY, JR. MR. S MRS. FRANKLIN DARON DEBBIE S PETE MR. S MRS. RICHARD DEHOFF GAIL T. DENISON KRIS, KEVIN, JOYCE S CHESTER DENNIS MR. S MRS. HARRY DICK DICK S PEGGY DICK S SUE FLOYD C. DIEHL MR. S MRS. MAYNARD DIEHL JOHN S BRENDA DOMER, JR. C. H. DRAWBAUGH MR. S MRS. JAMES DRUCK MR. S MRS. RUBAN DRUCK, SR. MR. S MRS. RICHARD DUNLAP S LINDA GEORGE WM. ECKERT, SR. MRS. MAMIE EICHELBERGER MR. S MRS. JIM EISENHART MR. S MRS. EDWIN B. EPPLEY, SR. MR. S MRS. VANCE EPPLEY WILLIAM S. ERNST RUSSELL L. ESTERLINE BETH ANN EVERHART MR. S MRS. NEIL E. EVERHART MR. S MRS. RICHARD W. FAHS MR. S MRS. PRESTON E. FEIGLEY MRS. ROZELLA FERGUSON MR. S MRS. DALLAS FERREE MISS MARY LOUISE FETROW RUSS FETROW MR. S MRS. E. J. FINK GEORGE S MATT FISHEL GEORGE P. FISHEL JR. MR. S MRS. MERV FISHEL MR. GEORGE R. FITTS MRS. MARY JANE FITTS JOHN G. FOLCKOMER CARL E. FREED MR. S MRS. HERBERT FULLER MR. S MRS. JOHN GABERT MR. S MRS. L. K. GARRETT S SUSAN GARY S NANCY GEORGE S CONNIE GEORGE GEISLER GEORGE S SHARON MR. S MRS. RAY GINGERICH MR. S MRS. CHARLES GLADFELTER H. E. GLADFELTER JR. 203 I MR. S MRS. JOHN GLADFELTER MR. Sz MRS. W. GLADFELTER GLENDA'S YORKETTES MR. S MRS. CURTIS R. GRIM MR. Sz MRS. SAMUEL GRIM LORETTA GROSS HARRIET, MIKE, GAIL, JACK MR. GEORGE HARTMAN HAYSHIRE BOYS MR. S MRS. ROBERT HEIDLEBAUGH MR. Sz MRS. ALBERT HEINDEL SR. MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES HEINDEL MR. S MRS. RONALD HEINDEL MR. Sz MRS. JOHN H. HERR MR. S MRS. RONALD HERSHEY MR. Sz MRS. CHARLES HESS MR. S MRS. LESTER HESS GEORGE HILKER MR. S MRS. KENNETH A. HINKLE MR. S MRS. LUTHER HINKLE MR. S MRS. PEARSON L. HINKLE SR SANDRA J. HINKLE MR. S MRS. NELSON H. HOFFMAN MR. Sz MRS. MR. S MRS. ROGER HOFFMAN CHARLES HOKE TERRY HOLTZAPPLE MR. S MRS. J. RICHARD HOLTZAPPLE . S MRS. . S MRS. . S MRS. . S MRS. . Sz MRS. BOB HYKES MR. S MRS. MR, S MRS. MR MR MR MR MR MR . Sz MRS. WARREN H. HOLTZINGER RONALD HORN C. E. HOUCK FRANK HUNT DANIEL S. HURSH J. M. HUTTON Sz MARGE BEYER CARL L. HYKES GEORGE J. IHRIG JEAN Sz MIKE JIM S BETTY JIM gc MARY JOE Sz BONN IE ROBERT L. JOHNSON JUDY, TANA, PEGGY Sz NANCY THE JUNIOR CHOIR OF KRETZ CREEK JUNIOR - SENIOR Y - TEENS MR. Sz MRS. RAYMOND KANN KATHY Sz COLLINS MR. Sz MRS. WILLIAM J. KAUFFMAN KEITH Sz JOYCE- MR. Sz MRS. JAMES R. KIMES KATE KINARD MR. Sz MRS. LEROY KING MR. Sz MRS. MR. Sz MRS. MR. Sz MRS. CAPT. Sz MR JOHN KINNEMAN AMOS KLINE KARL KOCHENOUR S. G. L. KOHR LARRY KOHR ROBERT KOHR V Patrons K. O. L. MR. Sz MRS. ARTHUR R. KOONS STEVE KOONS S BEV MOYER MRS. ARLENE KRAMER MR. Sz MRS. NEAL KRAPE S JULIE S LYNN MR. S MRS. EDGER WILLIAM KREIGER MR. S MRS. PAUL E. KROUT GARY E. KUENTZLER MR. S MRS. OLAF B. LANTZ LARRY S NANCY J. EBY LEAMAN MR. Sz MRS. DONALD LEASE S KAREN MR. S MRS. JAMES LEEERFINCER LEE AND LYLE CAROL AND JERRY LEHMAN STEPHANIE LEHMAN MR. S MRS. RALPH LENFT DONALD L. LEWIS LINN S JIM LINDA S BARRY RAY LITE MR. S MRS., STEWART E. LLOYD FRANK LOEIANCO LOIS S FRANK LORRAINE S ALAN LORRETA S ERNIE LYDA AND JOHN MAC DR. S MRS. WILLIAM P. MAHAN MR. S MRS. EDWIN MANCOLD MARCIA S PAUL MR. S MRS. FRED MASON BRAD MASSAM MR. S MRS. RICHARD MASSAM MR. S MRS. WILMER E. MAST MR. S MRS. ROBERT E. MCFARLAND ELAINE MCCLAUCHLIN MR. S MRS. GUY E. MCOUADE PAMELA MQOUADE MR. S MRS. PAUL E. MELHORN MR. S MRS. L. L. MELLINCER MIKE S JOYCE MIKE S PAT MR. S MRS. GLENN C. MILEY MR. S MRS. WARREN R. MILLER MING SU YAT MR. EDWARD MORELOCK MR. S MRS. RICHARD A. MORRIS MR. S MRS. WILLIAM H. MORRIS MR. S MRS. OTIS E. MORSE IV RALPH L. MYERS NANCY S DAVE NANCY S RON NANCY L. S GARY Z. MR. S MRS. ALBERT NEFF ALFRED NEFF NINA S ED 204 NORTH YORK MEN gl JACK PAT gl FRED PEANUTS THE PEP-E-PANTHER MASCOTS MR. SI MRS. C. R. PERAGO DAVID PERTUSIA PETE SI MERCY MR. KENNETH PHILLIPS SHARLENE PILTZ MR. SI MRS. DONALD POET WAINWRIGI-IT PURDY, III RAE SI STEVE RICHARD R. RAUCH MR. SI MRS. JOHN RAUHAUSER KATHY RAUHAUSER MR . SI MRS MR. gl MRS MR. gl MRS MR. gl MRS MR SI MRS MR Q SI MRS: JACK REAM LEROY REIFSNYDER RALPH RENTZEL RAYMOND RITTER, SR. CLINTON RODERICK H. KENNETH ROHRBAUGH Patrons MR. SI MRS. RUSSELL SMITH MR. SI MRS. WILLIAM SMITH MR. SI MRS. CLETUS W. SNOWBERGER REV.- SI MRS. C. A. SNYDER JR. MR . SI MRS. DEAN T. SNYDER MR. SI MRS. HAROLD E. SNYDER DR. SI MRS. HENRY R. SNYDER MR. SI MRS. WILLARD C. SNYDER MR. SI MRS. GEORGE SPANGLER MR. SI MRS. WM. SPRENKLE MR. HAROLD STAHL MRS. HAROLD STAHL MIKEY STAHL MR. gl MRS. CHARLES STEPHENSON GOODY STEPHENSON SI BADDY WAELDE MR . SMRS EARL STERNER TOM ROHRBAUGH RONNIE SI MARYANNE RONNY SI SHARON MR. SI MRS. EDWIN V. ROPER EDWIQXIA ROPER MR. gl MRS. CLINTON RUBY JOHN H. RUDISILL MR. gl MRS. LEROY RUNKLE RUSS SI SHARON DEBBIE SAYLOR MR. SI MRS. GEORGE SAYLOR SHARON SCHAEEER MR. SI MRS. ROBERT V. SCHENCK MR. gl MRS. ALFONSO J. SCHMITT MR. SI MRS. JOHN R. SCHMITT MR. S. MRS. RALPH N. SCHNEIDER MR. SI MRS. JAMES SCHNEIDER SCHOOL SPIRIT SENIOR HIGH CAEETERIA STAFF CHAS. R. SHAEEER SHARON SI JAY WAYNE P. SHAULIS MR. gl MRS. CHESTER SHEEEER MR. gl MRS. K. BRUCE SHERBINE SHERYL SI GARRY MR. SI MRS. SAM SHETTEL SUSAN SHETTEL MR. gl MRS. JOHN W. SHIRE A MR. gl MRS. HARRY P. SIGLER DOTTIE SIMMONS MR. SI MRS. ROBERT C, SIMMONS ROBERT C. SIMMONS JR. MISS JAN SLAGLE CONNIE SMITH LORNA SMITH MR. SI MRS. NED SMITH MR. gl MRS. CARL STINE MR. SI MRS. RICHARD C. STRICKHOUSER MR. SI MRS. JOHN STROBECK MR. SI MRS. EUGENE S. SUERETH MR. SI MRS. SHERWOOD D. SUERETH SR. MRS. HARY SUMPMAN TANK TERRY gl PAT TERRY SI PAULA CARLA R. TEST MR. gl MRS. CHARLES R. TEST JR. MR. SI MRS. THOMAS THATCHER MR. SI MRS. NORMAN THIEME MR. gl MRS. E. F. THOMAS MR. SI MRS. W. R. THOMAS TOUSHAY gl CINDER CONNIE TRONE MR. gl MRS. ROBERT TRONE MR. SI MRS. WM. R. VAN LEAR, SR. MR. SI MRS. CHARLES K. WAELDE gl PAM MR. SI MRS. DAVID E. WAELDE gl FAMILY TARAS WAELDE SI LINDA BULBA RICHARD WAGNER MR. gl MRS. HARRY E. WAGAMAN BOB SI ROSE WAGMAN MR. gl MRS. ALVIN WALTEMYER MR. gl MRS. RICHARD E. WALTERS SANDRA WALTERS MR. gl MRS. DAVID WALTERSDORFF MR. SI MRS. C. L. WAMPLER RICHARD L. WELLIVER WES SI LINDA . MR. gl MRS. LUTHER WHERLEY MRS. MARGARET WILKINSON MR. SI MRS. FRANKLIN H. WOLF DONALD E. WOLFGANG MR. SI MRS. J. A. WOLFORD YELL BOYS MR. SI MRS. WILFORD ZORTMAN MR. SI MRS. WM. ZORTMAN 205 A csfj-I yV -fi-fr t EJIZJQXB-1964 l .!Xxgf,?K l if 555 i iff Se ember 3 October 3 October 5 October 31 gl November 2 November l November 2 206 November 26 November 28 December 5 gl 7 This was the first day of school when we re- joined old friends and met new ones. The Homecoming Assembly was held, and the Queen, Lyda Hoffman, was crowned among tears of joy. Moonlight Memories was the perfect ending to a perfect weekend. The senior class pre- sented Vern Sneider's play, Teahouse of the August Moon. Our Football Team was officially proclaim- ed County Champs. Our County Champs played their last game, and remained unde- feated. Central's tall-men re- turned to the basketball court. The Matmen from Central showed off for the first wrestling match of the season. The Dramatics Club presented Thorton Wilder's play, Our Town. School Calendar December 14 March l2 Sz l4 April 2 April l0 May 7 81 9 May 31 June 3 June 5 This was the hilarious night of Donkey Basket- ball as seniors and faculty battled brawn vs. brain. The Juniors made their acting debute in Dean Boyd ' s play More Than Welcome. Central High's sluggers were at itagain as ase- ball season opened. Central's runners be- gan to practice to make this a winning season. After many weeks of work, the Operetta was finally ready to be pre- sented to the public. A solemn Baccalaureate service was the begin- ning of the long awaited graduation exercises. This was the day that had been long awaited for. Atlast capped and gowned, the seniors walked tearfully down the aisle and received their diplomas. r The beginning of the FUTURE FOR the grad- uates, and the ending of another year for the underclassmen. 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