John Piersol McCaskey High School - Echo Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

Ax uggfu-.biz-sQ ma- A vw! ,U-r-.-M5 - .-A - A.: - xx -f.ar'l1 '.'-M ufif- mix.. + f -,aww H , ,'Tj5?y 'QLIKXH .-AQ . nr, X X Y I ,W A gn,.5.5,q , f, 1 .I r ,- ,A Q, .,L-4, . .,...g,r 11 -, , ,L-1:'f'i'f':y 1' ing' ' Y W vid. as J ' ' 'wr , v .'..,1 .. Hi' L ., .' 4' -. Z 435 I f 13- w,gL.1.Nf.. ..,,ha :h-,ygciaw-11, -5 ' L ' . L 4 41, .,g 4. fu. 1 -,,-. .N ...4 .- . , , ' -:-ff- ,-.-. gig H' A V jig-. 1 2' -2.5: 1:59 212-Lf-2111-1 - x x 1. 'Zi' fu 'Ei?23LWiE9ilRQR Alma Mater Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, As we sing our grateful song, Proud are we for thee and prouder That to Lancaster we belong. School days filled with ioy and laughter Soon will be a memory. May they teach us to be braver As we face our destiny. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Help us now to prove our worth, As we strive to do thee honor, Garden spot of all the earth. Through the years our foes discerning Red and black-our flag we'll fly O'er the best in sport and learning. Hail to thee, McCaskey High. 1 A 1 K E N07 'M N.: A Q 2 A , , A J: f W ' ' 0 hx 5 54, a ,xo Twenty Years at McCaskey C Q fr MX n. .lik stxg In 'Sify I938-l9S8 Nineteen Hundred Fifty Eight Wu ill' The John Piersol McCoskey High School is nomeol in honor of J. P. McCosl4ey, principol for ioriy yeors oi The Lcincosfer Boys' High School onol inspiring leooler of youth. John Piersol McCaskey High School Lancaster, Pennsylvania A Family Looks Backward . . . and Forward The McCaskey Family, consisfing of faculfy members, sTudenTs, cusfodians, and cafeferia em- ployees, was designafed as such by Dr. Benjamin B. Herr, The firsT principal. When John Piersol McCaskey High School, The home of The family, was opened in February, 1938, There was a goldleaf ceiling in The million-dollar high school, a sfadium seafing 6100 people, an insTrucTiona1 capacify of 2500 pupils, a swimming pool, an audiforium seafing 1800, a driver-Training course, and Training for vocafional skills. Many of These were unheard of aT ThaT Time in public schools. Since McCaskey has offered These and various oTher modern facilifies from iTs beginning, iT has needed fewer changes Than mosT schools. IT is inTeresTing To noTe ThaT even SpuTnik has had less influence upon The curriculum here Than elsewhere. SpuTnik is a man-made saTelliTe placed in The sky by Russia, The firsT naTion To achieve This disTincTion in The lnTernaTional Geophysical Year. IGY, a greaf scienfific hunT for knowledge, runs from July, 1957, Through December, 1958. 10,000 scien- TisTs from 67 nafions are concenfrafing Their efforfs on The earTh, iTs seas, iTs aTmosphere, and iTs sun. IGY indirecTly sTarTlecl America inTo reappraising iTs educaTional sysTem. Affer Russia's Triumph, al- mosT overnighT new scholarships were offered, graduafion sfandards raised, The school curriculum discussed. Schools sTarTed To add more science and languages, provide sTrong incenTives for academic achievemenf, and devofe less efforf To The pursuif of happiness and The glorifying of sporTs. Upon close inquiry in various fields of educaTion, iT was discovered half The naTion's high schools Taughf no modern foreign language aT all, many lacked courses in chemisfry and physics, a Too-small percenfage Taughf advanced maThemaTics. McCaskey has had and sTill offers Three years' insTrucTion in each of Three languages, Two years in anofher, and This year added Spanish. Also Three years of science and Three years of maThemaTics may be sTudied. Many changes have occurred around The school since 1938. Trees and bushes have grown, sfyles of cars have changed, hair and cloThing fashions have gone Through various sTages, shop and office machinery have been improved. BuT basically The spiriT and high sTandards of McCaskey have remained. The feeling of loyalTy among The members of The family and Toward The building iTself has grown sfeadily. ForTy-six employees who were parT of The sTaff in 1938 remain Today and are evidence of The hearf and TradiTion of a school ThaT will confinue To serve The cifizens of The com- munify Through proper insTrucTion and guidance. ln The words of a poeT in The senior class, More Than a building sTands in honor of Those gone before. .'.1sii'E xr X 49' W. 1 E . l l l QT . Table of Contents Leaders Through The Years .... . Page l-lighlighfs of The PresenT .,.,... .,... P age Developmenf in AcTiviTies ...,. Page Progress in Sporfs ........,.,.. . Page Fufure of McCaskey .,... . Page Adverfisers .......,...... ..... P age Page 4 Trustworthy Citizens Contribute Time and Service O. H. AURAND B.S., A.M., Ed.D., Columbia University Superintendent Raymond H. Aierstock Mrs. Mary E. Fischer A. Hugh Forster John M. Gordon Roland A. Loeb 'William A. Schaeffer Oliver J. Smith, Jr. James G. Trost John C, Truxal Elected for a term of six years, nine responsible citi- zens, interested in public-school problems, meet at least once every month. Five standing committees - advisory, finance, property, cafeteria and physical education, and recreation - are appointed by the president, Mr. A. Hugh Forster. Mrs. Mary E. Fischer, vice-president, is the first woman officer in Lancaster school-board history. Newly-elected members are John C. Truxal, Dr, William A. Schaeffer, and David K. Shertzer. Mr. Shertzer left Lan- caster shortly after his election and was replaced by Oliver J. Smith, former president of the school board. Clay M. Ryan, a school director for twenty years, did not run for reelection. Mr. Ryan was on the school board when McCaskey High School was dedicated on May 3, 1938, and served until November, 1957. Clay M. Ryan Cherished Memories Serve as Lingering Reminder Those first few days are best remembered as a time when McCaskey High School was iust so many corridors and room numbers, nameless faces and faceless names. But we managed to hang on fairly well that first year . . . the year when cross country found a seat on The McCaskey sports roster in its first season since World War 2 . . . when a paratyphoid epidemic gripped The city, and all McCaskey swimming classes were closed for two months . . . when Lancaster playgoers were delighted with such fare as Time Out for Ginger and Mr. Barry's Etchings , and the lilting melodies of 'iBrigadoon were featured in the annual presentation of McCaskey's glee club and orchestra. We were well in step with this fast-paced world by the time our junior year arrived. This year the traffic situation was blessed with a teachers' parking lot, and the Tornado swimming team was blessed with the title of Second in the State . . . when once again our dramatics and music departments came through in traditional style - Seven Sisters and Sight Unseen were the plays, while the highlight ofthe spring concert consisted of excerpts from Carousel . . . when twenty of our classmates were chosen members of the National Honor Society, and the class met for the first time as a body to elect these officers: President Robert Metzger, Vice-president Douglas Weidman, Secretary Joyce Reynolds, Treasurer George Machlan, Historian John Hambright. Who can forget our senior year? The 20th year of McCaskey history. The year when the Tor- nado of Lancaster rose to become the leading fig ure in Central Penn football, capturing the cham- pionship from Williamsport on that memorable Thanksgiving afternoon in l957, and John McFalls and Barry Butzer popped up on everybody's list of top athletes . . . when John Hambright took the Pennsylvania State championship in the American Legion Ora- torical Contest, and Harvey Bricker, Frederick Mumma, and Ilse Thierne received recognition in the top group of the National Merit Scholarship awards . . . when McCaskey's freestyle relay team swam away with first honors in State competition, and Carl Shaar splashed home to a State second in the l5O-yard individual medley . . . when a veteran cross-country team outran all comers for the league championship . . . when the dramatics group broke away from comedy with a well-received drama, Night of January lo, and the glee club and orchestra tackled a full musical production of the Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan . . . when the school curriculum expanded to include instruction in Latin and French for three years and the first year of Spanish . . . when McCaskey was evaluated for the Third time in its history by the Commission on Second- ary Schools in order to compare and rate the school with other Pennsylvania schools . . . and-oh, yes . . . this was the year of vacations, expected and unexpected - three days for i6 inches of February snow, two more for 20 inches in March, two for E-l-B Day and Schoolmen's Day in October, a half-day to honor that championship victory over Williamsport, and, for many, several midwinter days in deference to the Asian Flu bug. These are the recollections of one class out of many - our class of 1958. May they serve not only as the final written record of our high school days, but also as a ready suggestion to our remem- bering in the years to come. lSignedl John Hambright, Historian Page 6 A studenfs dream: on uncrowded school bus Goldlecxf ceiling in lobby Library, facing reference room School stadium filled To capacity at Thanksgiving Day championship football game sf if ,f,Mi,vM Swimming pool cmd diving board wiTh Williamsport. McCnskey Marching Bcmd performs during half-iime. lInTell phofol Leaders Through the Years AT McCaskey The spirit of loyalty, esfablished originally by 46 compeTenT leaders, including 35 Teachers, Two deans, one nurse, one office girl, four cusTodians, and Three cafeTeria employees, has become an inspiraTion To new personnel. ln This secTion of The yearbook Those Teachers who were here when McCaskey opened in 1938 are designaTed by sTars beside Their names in recogniTion of Their service. Page IO A. FRED RENTZ Principal 1953-1955 BENJAMIN B. HERR Principal 1937-1953 A ' DONALD B. WITMER Assistant Principal 1937-1953 Edward C. Kraft, assistant principal since significant results obtained in a teacher-com 1955, and John H. Rodman, principal from munity proiect. 1955 lassistant principal 1953-19551 discuss Page 11 Principals and Deans Faithfully Serve McCaskey Family EDWARD C. KRAFT, B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, MA., Columbia University, Assistant Principal. Mr. Kraft has found his place in the family group as the assistant leader. Work- ing closely with the student-body, he per- forms numerous deeds for the betterment ofthe school- Dean of Boys, Bureau. Dean of Girls. Page TZ iS. ERNEST KILGORE, A.B., Franklin and Mar- shall College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, For twenty years the boys of the family have greatly appreciated the understanding advice given by the di- rector of the McCaskey Placement iMARY B. MYERS, B.S., Millersville State Teach- ers College, M.S. in Ed., University of Pennsylvania Taking care of the girls' personal and vocational problems, Mrs. Myers has sympathetically and ably counseled dur- ing her score of years at McCaskey. JOHN H. RODMAN, B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, Ed.M., Temple University, Principal. Completing his third term as principal, Mr. Rodman serves as official head of a large group of teachers and students known as the McCaskey Family. His leadership is invaluable to the well-being of the entire school. WWILLIAM L. ATCHLEY, Bs., Middlebury College, French, Tennis Coach. CLIFFORD E. BAIR, Michigan State Automobile School, Auto Shop. RICHARD D. BEAR, BS., Millers- ville State Teachers College, M. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University, History, Algebra, Arithmetic. -kE. Rum BEATTIE, A.B., Wilson College, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, Problems at Democ- racy. G. RICHARD BECHTEL, B.S., East I Stroudsburg State Teachers teacher-substitute, prepares an Eng- College Swimming physical lish assignment. Mrs. Dorothea Coulter, a familiar Education, Assistant Swimming Coach. BLANCHE l. BEHRENS, B.S., l'lOod College, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, Clothing. fSARAH E. BITNER, A.B., Oberlin College, English. MRS. JULIA A. BOWERS, B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, Health, Swimming, Girls' Intra- mural Supervisor. E. JERRY BROOKS, B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, M.S. in Ed., University of Pennsylvania, Driver Education, Cross Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach. tkosskr w. Bizoolvis, Bs., M.s., University of Pennsylvania, English, School Newspaper Adviser, English Department Head. SAMUEL F. BROWN, B.S. in Econ., Franklin and Marshall College, Driver Education. KATHRYN BUCKWALTER, B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, M.A., Duke University, English. 'KHAROLD S. BUTZ, B.S., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Spanish, Remedial Subjects. 'kMRS. KATHRYN ABEL CLARK, B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, M.S., New York University, Distributive Education. GARDINER C. CRISWELL, B.S., M.A. in Art Ed., New York University, Crafts, Stagecratt Supervisor. ESTHER RAY DILLER, B.S. in Commercial Ed., Eliza- bethtown College, Typewriting, Mimeographing. 'RSARA F. DILLER, B.S., M.S., University of Penn- sylvania, Shorthand, General Clerical. WCLARENCE M. EBERSOLE, A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, United States History. 'WN tcHARLEs R. ESHLEMAN, M.s. in Ed., University of Pennsyl- vania, Physical Science, Chem- istry, Mathematics and Science Department Head. JOSEPH M. FELLOWS, Pennsyl- vania State University, Ma chine Shop, Golf Coach. MRS. WANDA K. FUNCHBAUGH, B.S., M.S., University of Penn- sylvania, Health, Physical Ed- ucation, Girls' Intramural Su- pervisor. MARION E. FOSDICK, B.S., Mil- lersville State Teachers Col- lege, M. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Typewriting, Shorthand. 'UAUL W' FREY' 5'5 Fmnklln Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, cafeteria oli- lin and Marshall College, M.S. rector, plans The Weekly mem,- in Sci., University ot Maryland, Algebra. twins. MARTHA HARTMAN GALL, B.S., Gettysburg Col- lege, English. 'KRAY Y. GRUBE, A.B., Lebanon Valley College, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. EDWARD L. HALLER, BS. in Econ., Franklin and Marshall College, A.M., New York University, Driver Education, Head Basketball Coach, Assist- ant Football Coach. C. D, HARTMAN, B.S., M. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University, English. ij. F. HARTRANFT, A,M,, Franklin and Marshall College, German. fABRAM E. HERR, B.S., A.M., Columbia University, Swimming, Health, Swimming Coach. 'kJ. L. HILLEGAS, B.S., A.M., University of Pitts- burgh, Biology. 'kH. LELAND HOOVER, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Electric Shop. 'KHENRY A. HOOVER, B.S., A.M., Cornell University, Biology. H. GRANT HURST, A.B,, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, French. ROBERT V. KING, A,B., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, History, Economic Geography, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. 'kANNA J. KNOX, A.M., Columbia University, Foods. EARL L. KOTH, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Mrs. Josephine Roye, part-time li- brarian, stamps an out-going book. JOHN S. MEEKINS, BS., Millersville State Teachers College, Driver Education. B. ARVILLA MILLER, A.B., Juniata College: MAA-, Pennsylvania State University, English. CHARLES R. MILLER, B.S., Lebanon Valley College, M.S., Bucknell University, Civics, Problems of Democracy, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. YCHARLES s.MuLHA1rEN, B.s, in Econ., M. in Ed., M.B. Ed., Temple University, Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Department Head. AJAMES J. NEELY, B.s., M. in Ed., Temple Univer- sity, Health, Soccer Coach, Faculty Manager of Athletics. 'AHIOHN S. OLLER, Ph.B., Lafayette College, A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, Chemistry, Physics. YRALPH H. PATTERSON, A.B., Westminster College, A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. MRS. JEANNETTE M. PHILIP, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Sales, Typewriting. i'MRS. MARY S. PRICE, A.B., Oberlin College, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, United States History. 'A'A. W. REX, Rochester School of Technology, Me- chanical Drawing. JOHN E. RODEBACK, BS, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Typewriting, Business Principles, Football Equipment Manager. 'XLILLIAN M. ROWE, A.B., Gettysburg College, A.M., Columbia University, Geometry, Arithmetic-Book- keeping' JOSEPHINE R. KRUM, B.S., Kutz- town State Teachers College, M.F.A., New York State Col- lege of Ceramics, Alfred Uni- versity, Crafts. ALOUISE E. KUHLMANN, B.S. Millersville State Teachers Col lege, R.N., Lankenou Hospital Pennsylvania State University Nurse. MARGARET ANN LAMASTER, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, Health, Physical Education: Girls' Intramural Supervisor. HARRY E. LANGFORD, B.S. Franklin and Marshall College M. in Ed., Temple University Biology, Baseball Coach. FRANKLIN R. MARSH, BS., Mil- lersville State Teachers Col- lege, M. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Industrial Arts. DANIEL W. Mi:GARY, B.S.. I-650' non Valley College, ENQIISIW Assistant Football Coach. t fANNE D. SCHAEFFER, AB., Wilson College, A.M., Susque- hanna University, History. 'KDOROTHY E. SCHOCK, B.S., in Music, New York University, Vocal Music, Glee Club Super- visor. J. IRVIN SHELLY, B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, M.S., University at Pennsylvania, Vocational Wood Shop. ANNA L. SHROY, B.A., Pennsyl- vania State University, Eng- lish, Latin. fCLARENCE P. SHULL, B.S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, A.M., Franklin anal Marshall College, James Spotts, in charge of the Arithmetic, Arithmetic - Book- boys' basket room for nineteen years, keeping. dispenses a towel. HAROLD E. SINCLAIR, B.S., In- diana State Teachers College, Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping. 'IMONROE W. SLOYER, Ph.B., A.M., Lafayette Col- lege, History, Problems of Democracy, Social Studies Department Heaal. BOYD L. SPONAUGLE, B.S., Lebanon Valley College, Biology, I-lead Football Coach, Head Track Coach. 'KMAURICE C. STALLSMITH, B.S., Gettysburg College, Chemistry. XPAULINE STAUFFER, B.S., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, A.M., Columbia University, Art. XNAOMI B. TERRY, AB., Hood College, IRM.. Columbia University, English, Dramatics SUPSF- visor. DONALD L. TROSTLE, B.S., Lebanon Valley College, Instrumental Music, Band cincl Orchestra Super- visor. i'KATi-IRYN TROUP, AB., Westminster College: A.M., Columbia University, Latin. 'XVIOLET B. WEBER, B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, Business Principles, General Clerical, Yearbook Adviser. 'KJOHN P. WEISE, B.S. in Econ., Franklin and Marshall College, English, Business Economics. Business Principles. RUPERT A. WILLIAMS, B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, M. in Eol., Pennsylvania State University, Physical Education, Boys' Intramural Supervisor, Physical Education Department Head. DOROTHEA E. WOLFE, B.S., BS. in L.S., New York State University College Library School, Head Librarian. ROBERT C. WOLPERT, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, M. in Ed., Temple University, English. Ku ,Q BH Mrs. Mildred D. Cuniff, Clerk 35 fA, Blanche Landis, Clerk 5 Ruth N. Slough, Clerk Mrs. Mary K. Zink, Clerk . 5 8 Q . iii fCharles Cunningham, lleffl main 1, Tenance engineer, adiusfs a Thermo' 1 slat. fl iii? if s Office and Maintenance Personnel Render Loyal Service Ralph Andrew, custodian, poses between i'RuTh Richardson 'kAIberf Pop Reese compare the 1958 style mower with and Mabel Winrers, school rncifrons, who have served the hand-sryle mower used in 1938. McCaskey for Twenty years. Bernard Rebel Garber and Wm iMrs. Mabel Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Shreiner, and Mrs. Harriet Herr, able assistants in The cafeteria, have been employed since The school opening in 1938. Highlights of the Present While upholding the traditions ot the past 20 years, the seniors have built up heartfelt mem- ories of the present school and its significant events. The 1958 graduates exhibited a true spirit of leadership in academic and athletic achieve- ment. With a feeling ot appreciation they at- tempted to add to this commemorative year by contributing to the progress ot McCaskey. Page 18 Sheila Allison, McCoskey's Good Citizen, cxncl Mcrgcirei books concerning The Cons1i1uTion of The United Sfofes Herolcl cmd Joyce Weaver, runners-up, inspecl librflry and American democracy. Page 19 PATRICIA ANN ACKER College Study Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- Eresiclent 4. Working as o nurses aid will assist Pat in ecoming a registered nurse. .IUDITH A. ACKERMAN Dislributive Study Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Homeroom Vice-president 4. Judy's interests range from dancing to drag racing. ERNEST AERENSON Intramural Sports 2, Officials Club 2, Study Club 3: matics Club 4. Owning a business is his earnest amb WILLIAM N. ALEXANDER General Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Study Club 37 Dramatics Club 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4. His love for animals thas led Bill to choose a career as a veterinarian. SHEILA J. ALLISON College Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Archery Champion 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Athletic and rhythmic ability will assist Sheila in her career as o physical education teacher. MARILYN RUTH ANDERSON Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Reading many books has made who plans to be a medical secretary, an interesting NANCY ANGELINA Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Choristers 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 2, Writing to her penpals overseas occupies much ot Nan's time. NANCY APPEL College Student Council 3, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Homeraom Secretory 4, Social Committee 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Nance's sparkling personality and patience will aid her as a teacher. PATRICIA ANN ARDIRE Study Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Pat, interested in music, would like to go to Italy. General Mathe- ition. College Andy, girl. General who is if-'ms . wen,-um.t.t1mwm . ff . .ttaiesroulwmmsm eww.,-we,-wrm NEIL H. BAKER College Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Basketball 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Vice-president 4, VIDETTE Stott 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4. This wellwouncled scholar will make a fine engineer. DAVID BALDWIN Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Archery and hot rods are the chief pastimes of Dave, the king ol archery. WILLIAM H. BARBER College VIDETTE Stall 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Jayvee Tennis 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. 42 -IU '50f Achievement 3, 4. Barbs, interested in weather and rockets, will study nuclear physics. GARY BARE General Band 2, 3, 4. Gary, a luture science and mathematics teacher, enioys boating and photography. DORIS BARNHART Commercial Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3. Doris mingles swimming, dancing, and bowling with her secretarial plans. JANE I. BARSUMIAN College Orchestra 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 4, I-lomeroom President 2, Senior Council 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Class Day Committee 4. Janie, interested in music and poetry, would like to become a nurse. RANDALL BAUER General Student Council President 4, Social Committee 4, Jayvee Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Jayvee Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Soccer Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. To be an elementary school principal is Rondy's main aspiration. RICHARD BAUER General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Dick, who likes to draw, hopes to ioin the Air Force after he is graduated. JUDY ANN BEAR Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, Class Day Committee 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, VIDETTE Stott 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Mausie is o bright, sports-loving gal who has a mind of her own. BRENDA FAYE BECHTOLD College Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Tennis Club 2, 37 Future Teachers Club 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Secretary 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Junior Achievement 3, 4. Reading and sewing are the favorite pastimes of this likeable future teacher. KENNETH BECK General Intiomural Sports Q, 3, 47 Chess Club 2. Ken, a poten- tial bookkeeper, spends his leisure time 'hunting and fishing. RONALD BENEDICT Disiributive Intramural Sports 2, 37 Study Club 2, 3, Benny is an outdoor guy who enioys the fields and streams. JOAN BERKEY Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choristers 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 37 Junior Achievement 3, 47 Red Cross Council 2. A bright girl with a wholesome personality, Joannie aspires to a steno- graphic position. HENRY J. BERNHARDT, JR. Commercial I Junior Achievement 27 Study Club 2, 37 Typing Club 4. I Missionary work will be Heniy's future calling. GEORGE DZINTARS BERZINS College Voice of Vidette Editor 47 Juinior Achievement 3, 47 Vaisity Soccer 2, 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Varsity Baseball 3, 47 Soccer Club 2, 4. An ardent sports fan, George plans to study law. l BARRY C. BICKHART General Varsity Soccer 2, 37 Varsity Swimming 47 Soccer Club 2, 37 Ice Hockey Club 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A happy-go-lucky guy, Barry enioys living by the minute. THERESA ROSE BINKLEY Commercial Cheerleading Club 2, 37 Y-Teens 2, 37 Junior Achievement 4. The secretarial field will claim Tessie, who is inter- ested in keys cn the typewriter, piano, and accordion. ANN ELIZABETH BLANK College Dolphin Club 2, 37 Leaders Club 2, 37 Maiorette Club 2, 37 Majorette 37 Quill and Scroll 47 VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Secretary 27 Y-Teens 2, 37 ECHO Staff 3. Intelligent Ann hopes to attend school for medical aides. MARY ANN BOEHLER Commercial Cheerleading Club 2, 37 Typing Club 47 Student Council 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Junior Achievement 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dirnples' is interested in art, swimming, and horseback riding. CHARLES R. BOTTOMSTONE Vocational A Study Club 2, 3, 4. Charly, interested in hunting and tlying, plans to ioin the Air Force. JENNIE MAE BOWMAN General Glee Club 2, 37 Cheerleading Club 37 Color Guard! 37 Travel Club 2. Along with cooking and sewing, HJ. M. is interested in popular music. SHIRLEY ANN BRADLEY General Y-Teens 47 Dolphin Club 3, 47 Drarnatics Club 3, 4. ShirI, well-known for her popular singing, plans to enter a modeling school. BARBARA A. BRENEISER Distribufive Library Club 27 Study Club 3. Barb has high hope of attending a hairdressing school. MARY ANN BRENNEMAN General Glee Club 27 Typing Club 3, 4. The musical field will claim this talented miss. Miss Blanche I. Behrens lcenterl greets James Romanos, Doris Seochrist, Jean Seifried, and William Sharpless the first day of school in their senior year. Nancy Appel, Molly Orr, and Judith Coluzzi, Dolphin leaders, clisCUSS Club activities with Mrs. Anne Dorwart, part- time girls' swimming instructor. MARIE BRENNER General Study Club 25 Typing Club 3, Readers Digest Club 4. Ree is a pleasant girl who plans to became a beautician. BEVERLY ANN BRICKER College Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Dramotics Club 21 Future Teachers Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, VIDETTE STGH 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, Senior Editor 4, Band 3, 4, OFCIWESTVCI 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Bev is a Charming lass who Will contribute to the field ot medical technology. HARVEY M. BRICKER College Student Council 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Woodwind Quintet 2. A member of the intelllQ9m5'0t l1IS ambition is to work in the field of history. BARBARA ANN BRILL Commercial Junior Achievement 3, Red Cross Club 2, Study Club G, Mathematics Club 4. Barb is a friendly girl who has trained for office work. MILES BROOKS Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Bill spends his time working on hat rods and hopes to become an auto mechanic. TERRY ALLEN BROOKS College Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2. 3. fir Junior Achievement 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-president 2. This musician is interested in civil engineering. DONALD BROWN General Intramural Club 2, Study Club 3, Mathematics Club 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Don plans to make a living from pro golf. ISABEL C. BROWN College Study Club 2, 4, Shellcratt Club 3, Junior Achievement 4, Bonnie is ct likeable lass who will succeed as ci phar- macist. PATRICIA A. BROWN General Knitting Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Junior Achievement 3: Chor- isters 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. lt a pleasant smile will make a good nurse, Pat will be one. JUDITH I. BRUBAKER General Band 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Study Club 3, Dolphin Club 4. Judy is a talented maid whose ambition is to be an art teacher, THOMAS BARRY BRUNNER General Jayvee Tennis 2, Tennis Club 2, Study Club 3, Ice Hockey Club 4, I-livY 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. Toms goal is to better the natural resources by becoming a conservationist, H. KATHERINE BUCK General Homeroom Secretary 2, Cheerleading Club 2, 3: Y-TEENS 2, 3, Play Committee 3, Junior Achievement 4. The ambition of this active girl is to go to business school. THOMAS G. BUCKIUS General Horneroorn President 4, Varsity Golf 2, 4, Captain 3, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Bucky plans to go to college to study forestry. ROBERT LEROY BUEHLER General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Buels is a weightlifter who intends to serve his country in the Marine Corps. ANTHONY WAYNE BURKHARDT General Study Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 4, Junior Achievement 4. To be a florist is the ambition of this wavy-haired chap who says he likes long vacations. .,..s..,.,..c .. of .C ... E JESSE FRANKLIN CONLIN, JR. Vocational Readers Digest Club 2, Study Club 3, 4, A lover of the great outdoors, Eagle ' plans to become ci machinist, JUDITH DIANE CONLIN College Glee Club 2, Cheerleading Club 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, Senior Editor 4, Dolphin Club 3, 4: Judy's quiet, composed Quill and Scroll 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. manner will be beneficial in her career as a nurse, General JILL CONNELLY Horneroom Vice-president 2, Secretary 3, Cheerleading Club 2, Leaders Club 2, Travel Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Jill hopes to go to school in Texas. General CLYDE D. COOPER, JR. Bond 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, 4. Chick s hobby, model trains, should aid him as o future mechanical engineer, General EVORA B. CRAMER Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3. Evora hopes for a career in adver- tising. General DONALD CUNNINGHAM Cross Country 4, Track 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4. HRUIPILI who likes to watch television, is an avid sports enthusiast. DONALD D. DAGGETT Distributive Jayvee Football 2, Track 2. Dogg is intrigued by drag racing. RICHARD E. DARBY General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Very fond of water sports, Dick plans to study engineering. TERRY LEROY DEISLEY Dislributive Jayvee Football 2. 'Dice, who is interested in cars ana drag races, wants to be a lineman, ROSE BURKHART General Study Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 4, Junior Achieve- ment 4, Cow Eyes' is o lively girl whose goal is to be a hairdresser. ROSEMARIE BUTT Distributive Typing Club 3. Rosey spends her leisure time listening to records and swimming. CHARLES BARRY BUTZER College Football Club 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Co-captain 4, Track 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, I-lomeroorn President 2, Senior Council 4. Butz, the recipient of many well-deserved athletic scholarships, will make a husky F.B.I. investigator. BARBARA CARVER College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Study Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. With her cheerful smile, Barb will make a pleasant nurse, JUDITH LYNNE CAULER Commercial Student Council 3, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Y-Teens 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. ln the future Judy will be occupied with secretarial work. MARY LOU CENTINI Commercial School Play 4, Homeroom Vice-president 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4. A few of Lou's in- terests are dancing and art work, NANCY SIDLER CLARKE General Leaders Club 2, 3. Nancy's vocational aim is to be employed in Civil Service. MARY LOUISE COLDREN Distribulive Cheerleading Club 2, 3. Lou will serve as an efficient sales clerk. JUDITH ANN COLUZZI College Student Council 2, Bond 2, 8, 4, Leaders Club 3, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, Junior Achievement 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Judy, on energetic lass, will make an enthusiastic nurse. JOANNE MAE DENLINGER General Band 2, 3, 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4. Music and sports rate high with Jo, whose ambition is to be a nurse. JOSEPH L. DENNISON General Basketball Club 2, 3, Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Captain 4, Track 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, lntramural Sports 2. Jet, who lives up to his name for speed, intends to be a physical education teacher. BYRON DETWILER College Swimming Manager 2, Study Club 2, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, A future language teacher, Dim Wittie likes classical records and perfect A school records. EVELYN MARIE DITTUS Commercial Shellcraft Club 2, 3, Study Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Evie is interested in sewing and cooking and plans to be a telephone operator. PATRICIA DORNES Distributive Bookkeeping Club 2, Typing Club 3. Painting and dancing are the hobbies of Poncho. TERRY DOUGHERTY College Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Social Committee 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, Ice Hockey Club 4, lntramural Sports 4, Homeroom Vice- president 2. Darts likes dancing and ice hockey and pla.ns to become on engineer. RICHARD P. DRENNEN, JR. General Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Varsity Soccer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey Club 4, Senior Council 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Skip likes outdoor life and intends to be a forest ranger. EDWARD C. DRYER College Student Council 2, 4, Study Club 2, 4, Geology Club 3. Ed' is interested in pyrotechny and chemistry and looks forward to being a scientist. WILLIAM C. DUGAN General lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 4. Duke says his main hobby is a four-footed friend, the horse. JOSEPH A. DUSCHL Ill Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Joe's hobby of woodworking will prepare him to be a cabinetmaker. JOHN E. DYKE College Hi-Y 2: Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Homerotom president 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4, lntramural Sports 2 3 4 John spends his spare time outdoors and enioys tennis, swimming, and riding. PATRICIA ANN ECKMAN Commercial Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Red Cross Club 2, Typing Club 3, 4. Pat, a fine dancer, is fun to be with. JEANETTE LOUISE EHRHART Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Records Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, ECHO Staff Senior Editor 4, Play Committee 3, 4, lntramural Sports 2, ECHO Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Jeanette, a thorough, conscientious worker, will be a fine secretory. YVONNE C. EHRHART General Library Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4. While planning to be an office worker, Vonnie finds time to enioy reading and swimming. LINDA EMERICH General Cheerleading Club 2, Study Club 3, 4, A dental assistant or ci receptionist appeal to Lin as a future way at life. FRANK P. EMMERICH General Intramural Sports 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4. This quiet lad finds enioyrnent in sports. MILDRED ENCK General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Study Club 2, Shellcraft Club 3, Future Teachers Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. A prospective elementary teacher, Millie occupies her spare time with dancing and progressive iazz. SHIRLEY ERB College Play Committee 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. This sandy-haired senior spends her leisure hours with music and dramatics. NANCY S. ESSICK College Honor Society 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, ECHO Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Yfleens 2, 3, 4. Possessing many abilities and hobbies, Nancy sets her goal as a teacher. STEPHANIE ESTREICHER College Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, News Editor 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Dolphin Club 4, I-lorneroom President 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Q, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 2, 3, 4. Talkative Stevie has chosen the field of iournalism for her career, CAROL FALTINE Commercial Y-Teens 2, 3, Cheerleading Club 2, Leaders Club 37 Play Committee 3, Study Club 4, Intramural Sports 4. To work as a hairdresser is Saltine's plan for the future. WILLIAM W. FENNINGER Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Tinkering with machines adequately fills Bills extra time. JAMES H. FETTER General Jayvee Basketball 2, Cross Country 4, Intramural Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. A favorite sport, softball, will relieve the pressure of Fet's future office work. SYLVIA LEE FETTERHOFF General Red Cross Club 2, Travel Club 3, Mathematics Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Siv plans to teach the three R's to the elementary set. DONNA CAROL FICHTNER Commercial VIDETTE Staff 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, l-lomeroam Vice-president 3, 4, Service Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Shorthand Club 4, Play Committee 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Donna's ultimate goal is to be an airline stewardess. THOMAS R. FILES General Intramural Club 2, Study Club 3, 4. Tom expects to occupy his future in the real estate business. BRENDA FINDLEY Commercial Junior Achievement 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Shellcraft Club 2, Typing Club 3, Shorthand Club 4. Bren is another lass who will find curlicues and keys in the secretarial field. DONA LEE FINK Comme.-giql VIDETTE Staff 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. A lively little blonde, Dona will make an energetic secretary. OSCAR FISHER Vocational Jayvee Football 2. Fish sees a twenty-year career with jeeps and trucks in the Air Force. JUDITH ANNE FITZGERALD General Y-Teens 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 47 Typing Club 3, Judy likes horseback riding, horse statues, and rock 'n' roll music. OLIVIA FORD General Typing Club 3, Y-Teens 4. Lib, who eniays dancing and music, plans to work in a nursery school. ROBERT FORREST General Band 2, Study Club 2, Readers Club 3, Mathematics Club 4. Busby, an ardent drummer, will have his own dance band some day. ISIDOROS FRANGAKIS General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Izzy is interested in sedentary pursuits, such as movies, radio, and television. A hard-working, loyal girl, Jean Fort- ney busily prepares her lessons for the next day. David Graver, Joseph Duschl, Mary Ro- manos, Sandra Newman, Nancy Border, Walter Gibble, and Patricia Lawrence gather in front of the Telephone booth for a before-school chat. JOHN FRAZIER College Track 27 Jayvee Wrestling 37 Study Club 2, 3, 4. Fraze, whose interests range from bowling to motorcycling, plans to take the liberal arts course in college. HELEN FREY General Thespian Society 47 School Play 47 Choristers 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Play Committee Q, 37 Dramatics Club 27 Class Day Committee 4. For 'l-IoHo' all vocational roads lead to acting. HELENE K. FRIEDMAN General ECHO Staff 3, 47 Glee Club 37 Future Teachers Club 2, 47 Typing Club 37 Intramural Sports Q, 3, 4, Helene, liked by all, would like to be a language teacher. RICHARD FRUHLINGER College Jayvee Soccer 2, 37 Varsity Soccer 47 Varsity Swimming 47 Junior Achievement 3, 47 Soccer Club 2, 3, 4. A fishing and hunting fan, Rick will serve society by becoming a doctor. JOSEPH GALL General Intramural Sports 3, 47 Jayvee Wrestling 47 Jayvee Foot- ball 3, Interested in figures, Joe pictures the life of an accountant for himself. GERALD K. GANTZ General Joyvee Wrestling 27 Tennis Club 27 Study Club 37 Ice Hockey Club 4. Gerry's keen interest in sports and cars will provide an interesting future. PATRICIA ANN GARNER Commercial Junior Achievement 3, 47 Maiorette Club 2, 3, 47 Nlaior- ette 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Pat's enthusiasm for twirling has kept her busy here ot school. WILLIAM L, GARRETT Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Nimrod and lzaak Walton are BilI's favorite friends. LINDA RUTH GAVAN College Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 VIDETTE Staff 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 47 Leaders Club 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 -lUI'1i0r Achievement 37 Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4: Dramatics Club 27 District Band Q, Lin's choice as o future biology teacher should prove as successful as her high-school years. HARRY R. GERACI General Track Q, 3, 47 .layvee Basketball 27 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Pinky's versatility in sports will piove an asset for his chores in the Air Force. SANDRA LOUISE GERFIN Commercial Y-Teens 3, 47 Junior Achievement 3, 47 lntramural Sports 3, 47 ECHO Staff 3, Organizations Co-editor 47 Play Conv mittee 27 Dramatics Club 27 Bookkeeping Club 27 ECHO Club 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 4. Sandy will undoubtedly be an excellent stenographer or secretary. DALE GOODMAN Dislribulive I-Iomeroom President 4. McCaskey's loss will be the Armed Forces' gain. ROBERT L. GRAHAM College Library Club 2, 37 Future Teachers Club 4. Bob s scholastic background should assure him a place in the field of education. JERE GRAVER General Jayvee Tennis 27 Tennis Club 2. Turkey will take time out for golf and swimming when he works in a photo- graphic studio. RAYMOND BARRY GREINER Dislrlbulive Study Club 2, 3, 4. Sonny, a future cleslgftef, SPEUGS his leisure in sketching and making models. i 1 i1sf7.,lu-eg , -,,. JOHN K. HASTINGS College Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Wrestling 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2: Senior Council 4, Social Committee 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 2, Vice-president 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4. All kinds of sports interest Jack, who plans to specialize in business administration in colleg:. MICHAEL D. HEIST General Cross Country 3. Soose enioys outfof-door sports and intends to become an engineer. THOMAS MILTON HEMPERLY General Study Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 4. Tom hopes to fly high with the Air Force. YVONNE MARIE HEMPERLY General Mathematics Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Bonnie's enthusiasm for dancing will be a great asset to her as an instructor. JEAN MARIE HENDRICKSON Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3: School Play 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, Vice-president 4, Y-Teens 2. Music is tops with Jeanie, who plans to attain her goal by becoming a vocal music teacher. PAUL ANTHONY HERMAN College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2: Social Committee 3, Track 2, Jayvee Swimming 3, Play Com- mittee 4. Paul, interested in music and church work, intends to enter the advertising field. MARGARET LOUISE HEROLD College Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Choristers 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 4, Social Committee 3, Co-chair- man 4, Homeroom Secretary 2. Margy, a potential social worker, rates high as an outstanding soloist. BENITA LOUISE HERR College Student Council 4, Band 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 3, Secretary 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Bebe, a dependable church worker, will be a surgical nurse. DAVID HERR General Football Club 2, 4, Study Club 3, Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Football 4. Dave, a varsity guard, has the Air Force as his aim. ROBERT M. GROFF Vocational Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4, Cross Country 2, Study Club 2, 3, Wrestling Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. The main interest of Bob is getting through high school while winning wrestling awards. TERRY L. GROFF General Coin Club 2, Study Club 3, 4. Groffie, an en- thusiastic colloctor of various items, plans to become a teacher. JAMES WILLIAM HALL General Varsity Swimming 3, Hi-Y 4, Leaders Club 4: lnl'0mUf0l Sports 2, 3, Intramural Club 2, 3. James, athletically in- clined toward swimming and football, has his goal set to be a draftsman. M. DAVID HALPERN College ECHO photographer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, ECHO Club 3, Ice Hockey Club 4. An ardent interest in science, cars, and photography marks the top of the list of Yax. JOHN EARL HAMBRIGHT College Social Committee 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Senior Council 4, Class Historian 4, Homeroom President 3, Vice- president 4, School Play 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 2, Voice of VIDETTE 4, Class Day Committee 4, Oratorical Contest Winner 3, 4. John will put his hobby of public speaking to good use in his chosen profession of law. CAROLE MARIE HARPLE General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Carole's spare time is occupied with dancing and listening to music from her favorite records, SHIRLEY HARRISON Dislribulive Typing Club 3, Intramural Sports 3. A career of interior decorating lies ahead for Shirl. GALE ANN HARTLEY Commercial Student Council 3, Homerocm Secretary 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Typing Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4. Gale enjoys swimming and aspires to be somebcdy's sweet secretary. LINDA LOUISE HARTLEY Commercial Honor Society 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, Bookkeeping Club 2, Typing Club 3, 4. When Linda is o secretary, she'll keep in trim by indulging in her favorite interest, swimming. JAMES RICHARD HERR College Study Club 2, 47 Officials Club 37 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. Jim, a happy fellow, will enter college and study to be a business tycoon. ROBERT .l. HERTZ College Jayvee Soccer 2, 37 Varsity Soccer 47 Intramural Sports S, 47 Study Club 37 Soccer Club 3, 4. The world of chemistry will claim Bob after graduation from college. DAVID ANDREW HESS College Student Council 2, 4, Vice-president 37 Social Committee 2, 3, Co-chairman 47 Study Club 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Vice- president 37 Varsity Swimming 37 Hi-Y 2, 37 Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. A career as a commercial pilot awaits Dave, who has developed his leadership qualities in school activities. SHARON FAY HESS General Glee Club 27 Y7Teens 47 Study Club 27 Mathematics Club 4. From cooking to dancing lessons to outdoor sports is Sharon's routine. MARY E. HESSINGER General Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Choristers 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 37 Junior Achievement 37 Dramatics Club Q7 Senior Council 4. Teddy's interest in singing will aid her as a rnUSiC teacher. EARL T. HIBNER Vocational Cross Country 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Readers Digest Club 4. An efficient draftsman and on Air Force candidate, Earl likes minerals and astronomy. RITA CARLENE HIGGINS Commercial Maiorette Club 37 Shorthand Club 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Dancing, skating, typewriting ore this maidens rhythmical activities. CAROL S. HIGH General Study Club 27 Knitting Club 37 Future Teachers Club 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Carol, a future elementary teacher, likes to travel. HARRY R. HIMELWRIGHT College Homeroom President 47 VIDETTE Stalf 3, Associate Editor 47 Officials Club 27 Quill and Scroll 47 Ice Hockey Club 47 Intramural Sports 2, 37 Varsity Baseball 4. A spirited hockey player, Himel plans to study printing management. - s . N,ss.f-- cfs, -1 -1-si. Q-s--we . er Me.: gl or-,'e:se-M, ,,a. 1 My , r a is 7, haw' , , 375 l , oi 'WM' 'vs 2' 03' V f ,ffij lil ri:i'FTi3 Q 5 ,. , in ..'. , I ,,,.., ., ,,.,. ,,. if fm, 7 S Q DEANNA MAE HINES General Student Council 2, 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Majorette Club 2, 37 Future Teachers Club 4: Junior Achievement 3, 47 Play Committee 3. Dees plea- sant personolity should be of help to her pupils when she is a teacher. PATRICIA M. HINES General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Typing Club 2, 37 Art Club 4: Y-Teens 47 Maiorette Club 3, 4, Pat enioys singing and dancing and all types of sports. JUDITH ELEANOR HOBBS Commercial Cheerleading Club 27 Archery Club Q7 l.ibrary Staft Q, 3: Library Club 3, Typing Club 4. .ludy's desire -to be someones stenog may keep her from Dancing All Nrghtf SANDRA HOELTZEL General Study Club 2, 37 Typing Club 4, This lass listens to records while dreaming of Sandys Beauty Shoppe. TERRY C. HOIN General Homeroom President 27 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4: Baseball Club 2, 3, 47 Jayvee Wrestling 2, 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Hitch horse sense to horse power 4 the future of Red lies in doing iust that. LUVERNE HOOVER General Band Q, 3, 47 Junior Achievement 3, 47 Maiorette CIUIJ 2: Typing Club 37 Mathematics Club 4. Collecting stamps and coins should be easy for Bern when she ioins the W.A.F. HARRY HUBER General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Officials Club 3, Hcrrty's interest in sports will keep him in fine shape for his future in the Armed Services. .IERE K. HUZZARD General Junior Achievement 27 Hi-Y Q7 Chess Club 3. Jairwa's interest in reading will be a great help in his future teaching of literature. JOHN E. IRWIN College Homeroom Vice-president 2, President 37 Study Club 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Drafting as a hobby will help Irv with his work as a civil engineer. , 4 I 75 ROBERT JENKINS General Intramural Sports 2, 3. As a future detective, Bob will find the muscles earned in weight-lifting will come in handy. JAMES JOHNSON General Study Club 4. Pottsville claimed J.J. before he came to McCaskey in his senior year. SHIRLEY KAHLER Commercial Typing Club 3, Shorthand Club 4. Shirl's hobbies of dancing and swimming will provide relaxation when she is ci secretary. SHIRLEY KEEBLER General Shellcraft Club 2, Typing Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. For Shirl the marimba is her recreation, her main interest, and her future vocation. DENNIS KELEC Vocational Stamp Club 2, Study Club 3, 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Due to his enthusiasm and past experience, Gangster would like to be a professional golfer. RICHARD PENN KEMBLE College Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Homeroom Vice-president 4, Football Club 2, 4, Study Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Penn likes to collect new money. SUSAN R. KEYLOR College Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-president 2, Secre- tary 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, A, YATeens 2, 3, 4, Being an elementary school teacher is in Sue's crystal ball. PAUL E. KIEFER General Study Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 11. Tending his fathers stand at market is good training for Skip, who plans to be ct salesman. KENNETH E. KIEHL General Band 2, 3, Stamp Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 4, Ketn's interest in flowers will help him to be a fine florist. JUDITH KILLIAN Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, A, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2. Jutes, who con- tributed much to NlcCaskey's bands, is planning to become ci physical education teacher. NATHAN KIMMEL Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Kini's main ambition to be become a pattern maker. SUZANNE B. KIRCHNER Commercial Dromotics Club 2, Study Club 3. Horseback riding and swimming occupy this lively seniors spare time. BRENDA KISSINGER Commercial Intramural Sports 4, Typing Club 11, Study Club 2, 3. The business field will claim Kissy as o clerical worker or secretary. JUDITH M. KISSINGER General Intramural Sports 2, 3, A, Dramatics Club 2, 3, A, Y-Teens 2, 3, Play Committee 2, 3, A, A very energetic girl, Judy plans to be ci receptionist for ci lucky doctor. FLORENCE KLINE Commercial ECHO Staff 4, Study Club 2, 3, ECHO Club 4. Butch is looking forward to continuing her work in cr newspaper office, Joseph Dennison uses the whirlpool bath, located in the coaches' room, to massage a sore muscle in his leg. Dorothy Manifold Donald points to the location in Germany that she will call home after February. ROBERT KOCHE General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Study Club 2, 3, 4. Hanger is planning to enter the business field as an accountant. DELILAH Komen c.,mmemui Dramatics Club 27 Leaders Club 47 Social Committee 4: Homeraom Secretary 3, 47 Y-Teens Q, 3, 47 Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4- Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Dee hopes to share her knowledge with the youth of tomorrow. EDWARD C, KOTTCAMP College Varsity Soccer 37 Homeroom Vice-president 37 Study Club 2, 3, 4. Ned, who is planning for college, likes to r build radios. GORDON ARMSTRONG KRAFT College Varsity Football 2, 3, 47 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4- Tiark 2. 3. 4- Honor Society 3, President 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 VIDETTE 3, Coesports Editor 47 Homeraom President 2, Vice-president 3, 47 Football Club Q, 3, 47 Hi,Y 2. A member of the championship football team, Dog is in- terested in engineering. DONALD KREIDER College Varsity Soccer 37 Soccer Club 37 Stamp Club 27 Study Club 4. Although occupied by model airplanes, Don wishes to be a veterinarian. RONALD KUHN General Varsity Golf 47 Jayvee Football 27 Study Club 3. Golf and the Air Force are Buzz's immediate interests. DAVID LAW College Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 47 Varsity Swimming Manager 2, 3, 47 Jayvee Baseball 37 Quill and Scroll 47 Social Com- mittee 47 VIDETTE Staff 47 Homeroom Secretary 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Soccer Club 2, 37 Ice Hockey Club 47 Class Day Committee 4. A collector of stamps, KaLaws intends to become Dr. Law, D.D.S. JAMES LEAMAN Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Becoming a machinist is the future aim of this present hunter. RUTH LEEPER College Study Club 2, 47 ECHO Staff 37 ECHO Club 37 Intramural Sports 4. Ruth says she is interested in show business and hopes to enter the field af creative writing. PATRICIA LEFEVEI? College Study Club 2, 37 Reading Club 47 Y-Teens 2. A good book, a comfortable chair, and Pat is contented. DAWN MARIE LENOX General Junior Achievement 3, 47 Library Club 27 Library Staff 2, 3, 47 Needlework Club 37 Mathematics Club 4. A ciuivt girl, Dawn would be happy as ct receptionist, DOROTHY JEANE LEOUE College ECHO Staff 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Play Committee 2, 37 Social Committee 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Junior Achievement 3, 47 ECHO Club 3, 47 Dramatics Club 2, 37 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Dottie will contribute her talents to the field of medicine. STANLEY LIPSITZ College Student Council 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 3, 47 VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 Social Committee 47 Soccer Club 27 Jayvee Soccer 2, 37 Jayvee Tennis 27 Senior Council 4. Dr, Lipsitz appears in Stan's daydreams. BETTY LONG General Junior Achievement 3, 47 Tennis Club 27 Typing Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Tiny, a good cook, is preparing for clerical work. SANDRA LONG General Junior Achievement 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3. A cheerful lass, Sandy enjoys dancing. for -. M--,se me VIRGINIA P. MAY College Student Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Play Commit- tee 3, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Study Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Likeable Ginny plans to enter college and major in science. JOHN J. McFALLS General Homeroom President 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Swim- ming 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Moc will be remembered for his outstanding sports ability as well as his friendly manner. General Study Club 2, 3, 4, Interested En cars and hi-ti, Les plans to become an auto mechanic. LESLIE McKlNNEY MARY LOU MEISER College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Lu, a future elementary school teacher, spends her leisure time sewing and swimming. CORA A. MELLINGER College Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, Library Club 4: Library Staff 4, Y-Teens 4. Cora, a quiet, intellectual girl, will serve as a nurse. WILLIAM J. MELLINGER College I-li-Y Q, 4, Varsity Swimming Manager 3, 4: Jayyee Tennis 2, Chess Club 2, Study Club 3, Stamp Club 4. Bill, a stamp collector and ice-hockey lan, hopes to call himself a chemical engineer. DONALD WILLIAM METZGER Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Varsity Base- ball Manager 2. Dons interest in hot rods will predict his career as an auto mechanic. ROBERT S. METZGER, JR. College I-lomerocm President 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Track Q, 3, 4, Class Pres- ident 4. NIetz's leadership qualities should help his chosen profession of engineering. PATSY MICHAEL Dislributive Archery Club 3, Study Club 3, Library Club 3. Pat's future contains whatever her pleasant ways can foretell. NATALIE D. LUCENKO College Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, VI- DETTE Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. 'Nats' sees herself as an interpreter in the diplomatic field. JAMES LUNDY General Glee Club 4, Choristers 4. Rebel finds his QFSCIISST pleasure in collecting guns. ROBERT LUTZ Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Bob, an easy-going fellow, has aspirations of becoming an engineer. GEORGE MACHLAN College Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4. Mac's agreeable manner will bring him well-deserved success. KATHERINE MARQUART Distributive Study Club 2, Knitting Club 3. Kitty finds enioyment in swimming and listening to records. LOIS MARTIN Distrihutive Knitting Club 3. Quiet Red likes to spend her leisure time drawing and watching stock-car races. ROBERT MARTIN Dislribulive Study Club 2, 3, 4. Bob can usually be found around cars or in the woods during hunting season. ROBERT H. MATHEWS General Jayvee Basketball 2, VIDETTE Staff 3, 4, Officials Club 2, Study Club 3, 4. Upon graduation, friendly Bob will devote his time to newspaper work. Rosen s. MAT!-isws oenemi Hi-Y 4, Leaders Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Study Club 2, 3. Bob, who plans to ioin the Navy or Air Force, likes to take putter in hand and swing the I8 holes. PHYLLIS DARLENE MILES Ge,,e,.,I Maiorette Club 2, Typing Club 3, Study Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Darlenes easy-going ways find many friends for her. JEANNE MILL College Y-Teens 2, 3, Reading Club 3, 4. A potential nurse, with interests ranging from needlepoint to camping, is Jeanne. CAROL ANN MILLER c.,,,,,,,e,.,,,, Study Club 2, Typing Club 3, Shorthand Club 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, With her quiet, appealing ways, Carol should be a successful steriographer. JOHN WARREN MILLER General -Glee Club 2, 4. Farmer, who is fond of outdoor life, will ride the country as a state policeman. LARRY MILLHOUSE College Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Killer, a swift runner, has brought honor to McCaskey. EDWARD MIRMAK Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Bond 2, 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Day Committee 4. This witty lad's ability to do things well should make a successful life. College KARL W. MIRMAK College Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Dance Band 3, 4, A capable fellow, Karl is interested in competitive Iille shooting. RICHARD A. MITCHELL Disfributive .layvee Football Q, 3, Varsity Soccer 3, IntramurcIl Sports Q, 3, Dick's interest in iiujitsu should come in handy in the Marine Corps. BARBARA MQHLER General Red Cross Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, Color Guard 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Service Club 4. Mole will add humor to any office in which she is employed. 3 MARGARET ANN MOHLER General Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4: Homeroom President 3, Halloween Queen 3, Archery Queen 3. Peggy, a handy girl with a brush, will make a good commercial artist. NANCY MOHN Commercial Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4: Y-Teens 3, Nan, an energetic miss, never slows down from morning till night. DREW MOORE Vocational Intramural Sports 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Readers Digest Club X 3, 4. A good shot with a bow, this chap aims at Cl Iob as a tool and die maker. , I MIRIAM HILDA MORRIS General Y-Teens 2, Interior Decorating Club 2, Tennis Club 3: Dramatics Club 4, Play Committee 4, Red Cross Club 2. Lively Hilda insists she is going to a girls' college, I KENNETH A. MORRISON General Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Q, 3, 4, One of the out- standing soccer players, Pops seeks a career as G draftsman. DAWN MUEHLEISEN General Cheerleading Club Q, 3, Junior Achievement 4: Y-Teens Q, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Study Club 4. Downs pleasing personality will help in her patients recovery. BETTY LORRAINE MULL General Maiorette Club 2, 3, 4, Maioiette 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Junior Achievement 3. Baton twirling and dancing should help Betty relax lrom teaching little tykes. l FREDERICK S. MUMNIA College . Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, VIDETTE Staff Art l Editor 4. Fred will always be remembered lor the many pictures dropping from the tip of his brush. FLORENCE MARGARET MURRY Commercial Maiorette Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 4, Typing-Club 4. This capable senior hopes to add her auiet, efficient de- meanor to an office, JOHN E. MUSSELMAN General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Muscles intends to get his feet off the ground when he joins the Air' Force. SANDRA LEA MUSSER Commercial Glee Club 2, Leaders Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Cheerleading Club 2, 3. Sandy spends rnuch of her spare time with good friends-her books. DAVID JOHN MYERS College Study Club 2, 3, 4. A baseball fan, The Cat states business is the field for him. GWENYTH R. MYERS College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Recl Cross Club 2, Trcivel Club 3, Choristers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. The field of nursing will gladly accept Gwen, who likes a good book. JUDY MAE MYERS Commercial Y-Teens 2, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Intramural Sports 3. 4, School Play 4, Drarnatics Club 2, Cheerleading Club 3: Play Committee 3, Mathematics Club 4. For some mysterious reason Hips is interested in hillbillies. MARTHA JEANNE MYERS College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Choristers 4, Dolphin Club 4. Medi:al secretary and Martee is a good combination. BARRY NEHR General Bucky's interest in hunting and camping will be of help in his future as a forest ranger. JOANN NELSON Commercial Junior Achievement 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, ECHO Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, ECHO Club 4, Intramural Sports 4. Horseback riding and dancing will provide recreation from Jo's secretarial duties. CAROLINE JOYCE NEVINS College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Junior Achievement 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, The field of clothing and textiles will glaim McCaskey's representative ta McCall's Teen Fashion Boar . ELIZABETHANNE NEWCOMER General Homeroom Vice-president 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Shellcrcift Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. Liz, speedy in any athletic ac- tivity, is always ready with her witty humor. SANDRA NEWMAN College VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4, ECHO Staff 3, Editor,in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Play Cornrnittee Q, 3, YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, ECHO Club 4. Sandi, who loves cr good time, aspires to be ci secondary French teacher. MICHAEL NISSLEY College Jayvee Football 2, Jayvee Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Homeroonr President 2, Senior Council 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4. M Zaok, who enioys hunting in his spare time, is headed lor the title of dentist. SUSANNE NISSLY Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorrsters 4, Junior Achievement 4. Susie, cr little girl with cz big personality, plans to be cr secretory. JAMES NIXDORF Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4, Jayvee Football 2. Target shooting is the hobby of Jacks, MOLLY ANN ORR College Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Using her excess energy in athletics, 'Shag' expects to study psychology. -A ng-- Shoestring tackle stops Jack Rabbit Johnny McFaIIs in the exciting Williams, port game on Thanksgiving DOY- lllhliell phatol WA We? il fwmtl Zi.. I ' ,r : James Herr, Thomas Bucklus, los Pat- zer, ond Michael Seitz spend their time in study hall filling in cross-word puzzles. IOS E. PATZER General Automobile Club 2, Reading Club 3, Mathematics Club 4. Cars, motorcvcles, airplanes, wheels-all prevent los from studying books. GAYLE Y. PETERS General Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 4, Red Cross Club 2- Tennis Club 3. Playing the piano may help to comfort Gyp's patients when she is a nurse. LINDA PETERS General Y,Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4- Leaders Club 3- Cheerleoding Club 2, 3, Dolphin Club 4, ECHO Staff 4: Junior Achievement 4, Homeroom Vice-president 4. While spinning o disk, Linda sees herself in white uniform and cap. SHARON PETERSON College ECHO Staff 3, 4, Cheerleadina Club 2 Study Club 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Dolphin Club 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Shari, a sharp dresser, plans to mcior in art. J. EDWARD PHELAN Genrercll Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Joy riding and swimming keep this future droftsman busy. RUTH ANNE PLACE Commercial Classical Music Club 2, Study Club 3, 4. Ruth and music and cz stenographic position make a happy combination. MARILYN ELIZABETH PLETCHER Commercial Dramatics Club 2, Typing Firth 3 4 With her ability to get along with people, Mar will be a success in any job. ARLENE PONTZ General Intramural Sports 3. 4. Roller skating ranks tops on the list of hobbies that Arlene enjoys. SHIRLEY MAE PREVOST General Typing Club 3, Study Club 4. Shirl's aim as book- keeper fits with her hobby of coin collecting. ROCHELLE PRICE College Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Creative Ads Club 2, VIDETTE Staff 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, Managing Editor 4, Y-Teens 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Reading best sellers and listening to popular music are enioyed by this future language teacher, Shelly. HARRY RADCLIFFE General Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. With his practical arguments, Harry should make a good salesman. STEPHANIE LOUISE RAMBACH College Intramural Sports 2, 3, Play Committee 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Art Club 2, An accomplished pianist, this lively girl plans a musical career. BARBARA REARDON College Cheerleadina Club 2, 3, Study Club 4, Y-Teens 2, S. Reading the newest who-dun-it is a favorite pastime of Barbie. MARY ANN REED College Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Dolphin Club 4, I-lomercom Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Looking forward to adding an RN, to her name, Reedie keeps busy with sports and church work. LAWRENCE REEHLING College Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society S, 4, Social Com- mittee 3, 4, School Play 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 2, Senior Council 4. A lover of dramatics, Larry expresses himself through his puppets. ROBERT E. ROBEY College Glee Club 2, 4, Choristers 2, 4, School Play 2, 4, Dra- motics Club 3, Thespian Society 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. His intense love of science promises a career as a microbiologist. ELEANOR J. RODGER5 General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, Junior Achievement 4. Little Beaver, a girl al- ways on the go, plans to attend beautician school. JAMES JOHN ROMANOS General Coin Club 2, 3, Study Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 2. Jimus, interested in old and new coins, is considering the Armed Services. MARY ROMANOS General ECHO Staff 4, Student Council 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, ECHO Club 4, Quill ancl Scroll 4. Mary's good grades combined with her lively and friendly person- ality will make her a pleasing secretary. Al.lCE J. ROYER Dispfibufiye Y-Teens 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Thespian Society 2, 3, Glee Club 3. Oopie, who came from Hanover in her senior year, believes in Go West, Young Woman, JOANNE ROYER Ge,,e,,,, Tennis Club 2, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Horneroorn Vice-president 2, Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Tum- bling Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sports and dancing delight Jo, a future physical education teacher, RICHARD ROYER Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Savage, a hot-rod enthusiast, plans to be a machinist. PENELOPE D. RUDlSll.l. College Dolphin Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Future Teachers Club 3. Penny's one and only desire is to be a laboratory technician. JOHN RUTT Typing Club 3, Varsity Swimming 4, Electronics, swim- ming, and baseball are favorites of Jack, General MARGIE N. REICHARD Commercial Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Student Council 2, 3, Social Committee 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 4. A stuffed animal collection is one of the many interests of this peppy lass. RICHARD B. REISINGER Vocational Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Dick, who likes to play basketball and eat, chooses to become a master cabinetmaker, VELDA E. RESSEL General Junior Achievement 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Typing Club 3. Skim- ming over the ice is enjoyed by this stately gal. JOYCE LEE REYNOLDS Commercial Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 3, Columnist 4, ECHO Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, Class Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 47 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Joyce's bubbling personality will be an asset to her as an airline hostess. GERARD EUGENE RlCE Vocational Intramural Sports 2, 3, Joyvee Tennis 3, Study Club 2, 3, 4. Jerry, a budding electrician, likes to keep up with the latest in curs. General MARCIA RICHMAN Study Club 2, 3, 4. Mike derives pleasure from popular music and plans to study medical technology. BETTY RINEER Typing Club 3, Shorthand Club 4, Lottie lists swim- ming, dancing, and tennis as her favorite activities. General RONALD E. RITTENHOUSE General Study Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4- A lover of cars and sports, this chop would like to be C1 millionaire. JANET MARIE ROARK Commercial Leaders Club 2, Glee Club 2, VIDETTE Staff 3, 4: Color Guard 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Homeroom Vice-presi- dent 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Being a private secretary is the dream of Jinx, whose likeable Ways win her many triends. - g MELVIN sAuER Genemi Varsity Wrestling 37 Study Club 2, 37 Mathematics Club 4. Wrestling, hunting, and fishing rate high with Mel, a good grappler. RICHARD c. SAURBAUGH vocational Cross Country 27 Jayvee Baseball 37 Varsity Baseball 47 Varsity Basketball 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. A red- haired, sportive lad, Swate longs to be U millionaire. JAMES L. SAXINGER General Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Cross Country 3, 47 Track 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Track Club 3. In time to come Sax, a hunting and fishing fan, expects to be a teacher. EDWARD L. SCHOENBERGER, JR. commeffioi Joyvee Basketball 27 Joyvee Tennis 27 Cross Country 47 Junior Achievement 3, 47 Glee Club 47 Hi-Y 2, 37 Home- room Vice-president 47 Leaders Club 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 4. Cappy,' a friendly chop, would make a good office manager. LLNDA G. SCHOENBERGER General Cheerleading Club 2, 37 Shorthand Club 47 Junior Achieve- ment 37 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Student Council 27 Glee Club 27 Play Committee 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Lynn's sociable manner will be helpful in her career as secretary or teacher. MARIANNE ROMAINE SCHULER General Library Club 2, 37 Library Staff 47 Mathematics Club 47 Y-Teens 2, 3. A quiet, serious lass, Mary would like to become a hairdresser. MARY LOUlSE SCHULZ Commercial Dolphin Club 47 Study Club 27 Typing Club 3, Lou's warm personality will aid her as a future girl Friday, NANCY L. SCHWANGER General Junior Achievement 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Study Club 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Nancy, o genial, tition-haired miss, plans to enter iunior College. JUDITH SCHWEBEL General Dramatics Club 27 Typing Club 3, 47 Intramural Sports 37 YATeens 2, 37 Glee Club 27 Student Council 2, Judy, a short, cute lass hopes to become a receptionist, THEODORE H. SCOTT CoIle9e Student Council 47 Glee Club 47 Choristers 47 Joyvee Wrestling 3, 47 Homeroom Secretary 37 Study Club 2, 3: Varsity Soccer 4, An amicable chap interested in sports and model ships, Ted' plans a career in the ministry, DORIS SEACHRLST Genefcl Cheerleading Club 2, 37 Typing Club 4: lnTfUfI UfUl Sports 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 3, 4. A petite miss, Doris ln' tends to be a beautician. JOHN ROBERT SEBELIST VOCUNONUL Stamp Club 2, 47 Coin Club 37 Track Manager 27 Joyvee Wrestling 37 Varsity Wrestling 47 Wrestling-Club 4. Atomic, collector of stamps and Coins, anticipates a future in drafting. EDWARD SEBER General Intramural Sports 2, 37 School Play 47 Stamp Club 4: Readers Digest Club 3. A counseling psychologist is the goal of this serious chap. PHll.LlP ALLEN SECKER, JR. Colliege Thespian Society 2, 3, 47 School Play 47 Choristers 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 47 Varsity Swimming 3, 47 Intramural Sports 3, 4, A music and swimming enthusiast, HALL' Plans fm engineering career, JEAN MARIE SEIFRIED General Red Cross Club 27 Typing Club 3: Mathet'ItftiiC5 C-lUl?- 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Jeannie, U pleasant girl, plans to work in an office, MICHAEL SEITZ General Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Study Club 3. Mike, Whose hobby is specclboat racing, is a 'happy-go-lucky guy. CARL SHAAR :allege Varsity Swimming 2. 3, Captain 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchese tra 2, 3, 47 I-lomeroom President 47 Secretary 37 Red CrOSS Club 27 Tailor Club 37 Study Club 4. This record-breaking chap will long be remembered for his swimming feats. WILLIAM SHARPLESS General Geology Club 2, 37 Mathematics Club 47 Intramural Sports 2. With a keen interest in cars-, Rebel plans ci vocation as an auto mechanic. ALEXANDER J. SHEAR College Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Ice Hockey Club 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4. Ice hockey is rated tops by Ai, first halt of the firm of Shear Bros., Accountants. THEODORE E. SHEAR College Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey Club 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3. Ted, the other half, is a nice guy, too. FRANKLIN L. SHENK College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 4, Varsity Svvirnrniftg 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, Senior Council 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Play Committee 2, 3, Thespion Society 4, Class Day Committee 4. Jeep, a fine swimmer, is interested in music and dramatics. RONALD SHENK Vocational Study Club 2, 3, 4. Working in the auto shop rs good training for Willie, who plans to become a iet mechanic. BRUCE OLEN SHEPPARD, JR. College Coin Club 2, 3, Study Club 4. Accounting is the chosen field of Shep, an allfrouncl lad, LINDA J. SHOWERS College Dramotics Club 2, Dolphin Club 3, Study Club 4r Social Committee 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. A pert miss, Linda pictures herselt as a medical secretary. MICHAEL SHREINER College Study Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4p Jayvee Basketball 2, A pleasing personality is one of Mike's many attributes. THOMAS D. SHREINER Vocational Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Class Day Committee 4. Tom looks forward to becoming a football coach. YVONNE JOANNE SHREINER College Study Club 2, Shellcraft Club 3, Mathematics Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. The medical labora- tory will claim Vonnie's future years. DONALD SIMMONS Commercial Junior Achievement 3, 4, Leaders Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. To become an accountant is the ambition ol this serious student. SANDRA K. SIMMONS General Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-president 3, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, Study Club 3, 4 Sandy, who likes pop records and art work, plans to became a telephone Operator. BARBARA S. SLAUGH College ECHO Staff 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Dolphin Club 4, Social Committee 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. This artistic lass will make a fine dental hygienist. BERTHA ANN SMITH College Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Maiorette Club 2, Study Club 4, Tennis Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. Dancing to popular music rates high with this miss. GLENNA MARY SMITH College VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Junior Achievement 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Play Committee 4, School Play 3. The field of chemistry or of teaching will be entered by this diminutive lass. JUDITH ANNE SMITH General Social Committee 4, Leaders Club 2, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Junior Achievement 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-president 2, Secretary 4, Class Day Committee 4, Smitty, with her gleaming smile, would like to become a medical secretary. re Elizabothanne Newcomer, Judith Smith, and Joanne Royer, who share one loclzr er, try to find o book and a towel in the most cluttered locker in the SfltOOl. Mrs. Martha Powl, partftime girls' health teacher, discusses famous persons with Nancy Snyder and Jeanne Mill. PHYLLIS ELAINE SMITH College Student Council 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Tennis Club 2, 3, Study Club 4, YATeens 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Fussie's sweet disposition will brighten her nursing career. KATHARINE S. SNAVELY College Honor Society 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 3, Managing Editor 4: ECHO Staff 3, Organizations Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. When there is work to be done, Kathie is always ready, willing, and able to do it. JOAN SNYDER Commercial Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Service Club 2, 4: Typing Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, A variety of sports ranks high on Joan's list of favorite activities. LARRY D. SNYDER Commercial Intramural Sports 2, Study Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 4. Butch has aspirations of becoming an accountant. MARIANNE CATHERINE SNYDER Commercial Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Intramural Sports 4, Marianne thinks swimming and dancing are the best ways to relax. NANCY J. SNYDER Commercial intramural Sports 2, Cheerleading Club 2, Typing Club 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3. Nancy will make a friendly and efficient bookkeeper. CAROLE S. SOLOMON College Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Play Committee 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. The main desire of Rusty, a merry, red-haired lass, is to make everybody happy, SPENCER SPEROS General Band 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 4. This pleasant cooperative tellaw is an outdoor sportsman who likes to hunt and fish. MARIE SPOHN Commercial Study Club 2, Typing Club 3, Shorthand Club 4. Friends can usually find the Little One beside her record player. THOMAS H. SPONAUGLE College Jayvee Football 2, Varsity Football Manager 3, Football Club 2, 3, ECHO Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Viceepresident 4: Track 2, 3, Social Committee 4, Track Club 2, 3, ECHO Club 4. Sailing, swimming, and sports are three big words in Toni's vocabulary. ALAN JEROME SFRINTZ College Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, President 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, 4, Student Council 2, Swimming Manager 2, School Play 2, 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 4. One of the schools great attorneys, he should be a good diplomat in foreign service. SAMUEL STACKS College Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 3, 4, Social Committee 4. 'iSUlTll5 musical ambition should raise him sky high. RICHARD STAFFIERI General Leaders Club 4, Glee Club 4, Jayvee Tennis 2, Junior Achievement 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3. Ambitious and sociable, Ricky will be one of Lancasters iuture accountants. BARBARA STALLINGS General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Teach, ers Club 2, 3, 4. Barb is kinda neat-looking 4 kinda athletic - kinda bright - and kinda nice. SUSAN STARK General Intramural Sports 2, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 2. Susie is a perky young lass who plans to be a professional dancer. ILSE THIEME College Dolphin Club 27 Future Teachers Club 3, 47 Student Council 47 Honor Society 3, 47 Homeroom Secretary 47 Glee Club 37 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Ilse, talented in art, would like to teach others in the same field. ELIZABETH GAIL THIRSK Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Student Council Secretary 47 ECHO Stott 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Varsity Cheerleader 47 Y-Teens 2. 3, 47 Social Committee 47 Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4. Gail, a vivacious cheerleader, enicys listening to her friends' problems. SYLVIA MARIE TRAYER Interior Decorating Club 27 Typing Club Siv, an enthusiastic photographer, hop beautician. ROBERT C. ULMER Voculisnul Jayvee Football 27 Varsity Football 37 Jayvee Wrestling 27 Varsity Wrestling 47 Track 27 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Wrestling Club 2, 47 Football Club 2, 3. Working around cars and trucks is giving Monk experience for his future vocation. ZAFERULA VALUDES Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Choristers 47 G General 37 Study Club 4. es to become o College lee Club 2, 3, 47 I-lomeroom Secretary 3, President 47 Cheerleading Club 2, 37 Y-Teens 2, 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. the ivories is a favorite pastime of Zat. TIMEA VASSADY Student Council 2, 37 Leaders Club 2, 3, Club 2, 3, 47 Social Committee 3, 47 Tickling General 47 Cheerleading Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Varsity Cheerleader 4. Tirn,l' GD asset to ony team, especially excels in tennis. KAY VERWOHLT College Student Council 37 Band 2, 37 Orchestra 2, 37 Glee Club 47 Social Committee 37 Junior Achievement 27 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Tennis Club 27 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Study Club 3, 4. McCaskey's Homemaker ot Tomorrow winner wrll maior in clothing and textiles. DAVID M. VITALE College Glee Club 2, 47 Choristers 2, 47 Intramural Sports 2: Study Club 2, 3. Dave, a classical music tan, plans to become a minister. VIJA V. VITOLS College Student Council 37 Homeroom Vice-president 47 Library Staff 2, 3, 47 Reading Club 4. To be a librarian tor chil- dren's books is Vicki's ambition, EDWARD STARKEY General Basketball Club 27 Leaders Club 37 Student Council 37 Homeroom President 27 Jayvee Basketball 27 Track 27 Intramural Sports 3, 47 Cross Country 27 Study Club 4. Witty, sincere, and agreeable7 that's Ed, RONALD STAUFFER General Study Club 37 Readers Digest Club 4, Ron is a good- natured and interesting person who plans to ga into archi- tectural engineering, JUDITH ANN STEINMAN Commercial Glee Club 2, 37 Social Committee 47 Cheerleading Club 2, 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Homeroom President 27 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Shorthand Club 4. This hard-working, popular Spider turns to music and reading lor relaxation. CAROL ANN STEINRUCK Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Study Club 37 Shorthand Club 47 Shellcraft Club 2. At ease on a skating rink, this cute gal plans to be a secretary. JUDITH STONER Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 47 ECHO Staff 47 Social Committee 47 Cheerleading Club 27 Dramatics Club 37 Shorthand Club 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Secretary 47 Plcry Committee 3. An expert skater with a friendly personality, Jude S future lies in the secretarial world. SARA A. STRAYER Study Club 3, 4. Reaching for a business career, Sara lists swimming and dancing as her main interests. General DORIS M. STRICKLAND Commercial ECHO Staff Circulation Manager 47 Y-Teens 27 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Homeroorn Secretary 3, President 47 Study Club 2, 37 Mathematics Club 4. Always lively, Strick should make an alert receptionist. CAROLE NORMA STLIDER Commercial Homeroam Vice-president 2, Secretary 47 Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Varsity Cheerleading 47 .Iunior Achievement 4. This chatty girl should feel ot ease as a personnel worker. JULIANA THEOBALD Disfribuiive Study Club 2, 3. Julie, interested in traveling, plans to journey west alter graduation and then loin the Womens Air Force. w ngnssxwfmuue nm- .input-menu: MARIAN E. WALKER General Y-Teens 3, Tumbling Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Tennis Club 4. A rhythmical maid, she likes skating and dancing. MARGARET E. WALZ College Maiorette 2, 3, Head Maiorette 4, ECHO Staff 4, Dolphin Club 4, Homeroom Vice-president 3, Secretary 4, Maiorette Club 2, 3, 4, Halloween Queen 4, Junior Achievement 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Margie's charming smile and pleasing manner will bring her friends a,plenty in her future. PETER WATT Study Club 2, 3, 4, Pete says the life of a deep-sea diver appeals to him. General BARBARA HELEN WEAVER General Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Study Club 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Barb will be busy with her dancing, swimming, and studies. BRENDA WEAVER Dislributive Y-Teens 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2. Bren, interested in targebshooting, will keeo up the pace as ci fashion designer. JOYCE MARIE WEAVER Colle e 9 Honor Society 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 3, Features Editor 4: ECHO Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Leaders Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Social Committee 3, 4, Homeroom Secretory 2, 3, Senior Council 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: IFITFCI- murol Sports 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 2, 3, 4. This busy, gracious cheerleader enioys working and playing. LOUISE NADINE WEAVER College Student Council 2, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, School Play 3, 4, VIDETTE Staff 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Day Committee 4, Interested in dramatics, Weezy will express herself well as a nurse. DOUGLAS P. WEIDMAN College VIDETTE Staff 2, 3, Co-sports Editor 4, Class Vice-pres- ident 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ECHO Staff 4- Junior Achievement 4, Social Committee 4, Joyyee Soccer 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4r Soccer Club 2, 3. Ice Hockey keeps Mohns busy, although becoming a physicist is his goal. ALICE M. WEIN I H General Mathematics Club 4, Study Club 2, 3. ' RUSWI, WIIO en, ioys swimming, also has fun cooking and sewing. I SAMUEL WEISMAN College Glee Club 4, Choristers 4, Soccer 2, 3, Jayvee Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Student Council 2. An interest in sports will aid Rizzi's future aim of teaching physical education. JEAN WEITKAMP Commercial Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, Tumbling Club 2, Study Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Although very busy, Jeanie finds time for dancing and sports. KENNETH L. WELK Vocational Intramural Sports 2, 3, Readers Digest Club,,3: Study Club 2, 4. Aiming to work in a machine shop, Jovanee spends his Ieisure time at archery, DOLORES J. WHITE General Typing Club 3, Study Club 2, 4, Dee, a quiet, retiring miss, plans a career as a telephone operator. EDNA M. WIGGINS General Interior Decorating Club 2, Typing Club 3, Mathematics Club 4. Sewing, painting, and cooking keep Hed busy. EVELYN MAE WIGGINS Commercial Y-Teens, 2, Typing Club 2, 3. Sports and readin9 books entertain Eve. RONALD P. WIKER General Band 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Leaclers Club 4: Study Club 3, Coin Club 2, Jayvee Baseball 3. Butch will be a capable printer and Iinotype operator. GEORGE L. WILSON General Choristers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, I-lomeroom Vice- president 2, 3, Senior Council 4. Cuz, with his beautiful singing voice, will further his career in the big time. ELIZABETH WIREBACK College Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 2, Drarnatics Club 2, 3, Play Committee 2, 3: ECHO Staff 4, Yfleens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. With her pleasing demeanor, Beth will make a kind nurse. JOHN P. WIRTH General Study Club 2, 37 Leaders Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. The ability of Amos in sports is evident in all his hobbies. JEAN MARIE WISE Dishibutive Interior Decorating Club '25 Study Club 3. Jeanie enioys collecting records and skating. MARTHA LOUISE WOLPERT General Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choristers Ag Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: lhtfqj mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, Marty's fun-filled laughter rubs otl on everybody. ADA MAY YOUNGER General Glee Club 2, Typing Club A, Study Club 2, 3. Keeping books is seen in the future of Buttons.' THELMA ALICE YOUNGER General Typing Club 4, Glee Club Q7 Study Club 2, 3. Tay, enioying arts and crafts, would like to work with hos- pitalized children. PEGGYANN LOUISE ZOOK Commercial Play Committee 25 Glee Club 2g Maiorette Club 2: Leaders Club 35 Typing Club 4. Peggy hopes to pursue a career as an airline hostess, Among the seniors celebrating the 20th Anniversary of McCaskey at lunch time are Ileftl Allen Secker, Frederick Mumrna, Harvey Bricker. Right: John l-lambright, Franklin Shenk, Theodore Scott, Lawrence Reehling, Alon Sprintz. Standing are Martha Myers, Helen Frey, and Gwenyth Myers who baked the two cakes, Patricia Ardire, Shirley Kohler, Edward Schoenberger, and Larry Snyder make good use of the lo-inch snow tall. Discussing the program for The annual Christmas presidentg John Hambright, historiang and Douglas assembly are senior class officers: Joyce Reynolds, Weidman, vice-president, secretary, George Macltlan, treasurer, Robert Metzger, Officers and Advisers Steer Achievements of the '58 Class Page 42 MOTTO: Live To learn, learn to live. COLORS: Red and white FLOWER: Red rose Taking time out from their regular ciuTieS, the senior class advisers, Robert V. King, Julia A. Bowers, and Robert C. Wolpert, enjoy the faculty tea held before the Christmas holidays. TOP MEMBERS OF THE MCCASKEY FAMILY IN 1958 The following list contains honors, representative of different fields which are given to mem bers of the senior class. Since These awards are presented after the yedrloook goe to press this page has been provided for the recording of the nornes of recipients Many are memorials to for mer teachers or pupils. Valedictorian Salutatorian ...... Alternate Speaker ,.,.. American Legion lBoyl .,,., American Legion lGirll ..... J. P. McCaskey Memorial lEngIishl ,... . Donald B. Witmer Memorial lServicel Frank B. Trout Memorial lCitizenshipl .....,. Lutzite Memorial lCommerciall .,..... Mary F. Sarkisian Memorial lVidettel Industrial Alumni Association lVocationall Outstanding Athlete .... L. Stanley Craig Memorial lTennisl .,... Musical Arts Society llnstrumentall ,.,.. Musical Arts Society lVocc1ll ...,. Armstrong Cork Company lNotural S Steinman Award in Journalism ..... ciencesl Page 43 Development in Activities In the curricular and coecurricular program the McCaskey tamily displays a triendly as well as a respecttul relationship between the student-body and The faculty. A spirit of progress is shown by consistent accomplishment through the many opportunities offered to the students to develop character. scholarship, and leadership. As activities have developed and increased in number over the years, they have also benefited more students. Page 44 Having afrained perfect grades in their sophomore and iunior years, Ruth Leeper, Harvey Bricker, Frederick Mumma, and Byron Defwiler hope to see Their names printed on the scholarship plaque. Page 45 Mr se 'f is 'T W' po tty 4, 9 1 4' ' st t Sandra Newman, editor-inechief, discusses layout pages with staff editors. Standing: Beverly Bricker and Jeanette Ehrhort, senior editors, Joyce Reynolds, girls' sports editor, Doris Strickland, circulation manager, Nancy Angelina, advertising manager, John Byrne, liuniorl photographer, William Barber, boys' sports edi- tor. Seated: Rochelle Price, managing editor, Katharine Snavely and Sandra Gerfin, organizations editors. 1958 Yearbo-ok Notes Numerous Changes Since 1938 The ECHO theme, Twenty Years at McCas- keyf' permits interesting comparison of school life in T938 and in l958. In T938 the yearbook had a red and black hard cover, previously it had worn a stiff paper cover. Published twice a year with Miss Sarah E. Bitner as one of the advisers, it bore no theme and no school title page. Only the course was written beside each senior's name, but included in the book were a class will, a class poem and song, and Thirteen Years Hence, all of which are now out of date. Only one group picture was taken of each activity, and on 'these identification of Left: Oeorgine Hensel and Nancy Mellinger, i957 grade uates, lin gownsl gladly autograph yearbooks of staff members Jeanette Ehrhart, David Halpern, and Thomas each person was lacking. Another feature was a picture of the McCaskey Debating Team, who were champions in the Central Penn Debating League. Today twelve sports teams entered in league competition are pictured with at least one can- did photograph on each page. The multitude of musical activities, dramatics, senior writeups, homerooms, the demand for more candids de- picting school life and classwork, and the desire to better each year's book make publishing of even one book a year an endless task. Sponaugle. Right: Mary Romanos, Jane Henry, and James Herr show Doris Strickland tags as proof that they have purchased a 1958 yearbook. Page 46 Front Row: David Halpern, Joyce Weaver, Gail Thirsk, Wireback. Sharon Peterson, Barbara Slaugh, Florence Mary Romanos. Second Row: Nancy Essick, Helene Fried- Kline. Fourth Row: Judith Stoner, Thomas Sponaugle, Lin- man, Dorothy Leque, Margaret Walz. Third Row: Elizabeth da Peters, Douglas Weidman, Jo Ann Nelson. ECHO Membership Increases There were Sl members on the statt in 1938, when one staff published the paper and the yearbook. Today there are two statts, with 52 members on the yearbook staff alone. There were blank end-pages and 72 unnumbered pages, compared with pictures on end-pages and T32 pages plus tour tor autographs today. Arranging faculty pictures on dummy sheets are Rochelle Price, managing editor, Violet B. Weber, adviser, and Sandra Newman, editor-in-chief. Front Row: Glenda Siegel, Rebecca Ruof, Diane Wise, Carol Mishler, Charlotte Spinella, Cleo Spinella, Etarae Blatt. Second Row: Katharine Lyall, Barbara Shank, Eleanor Morris, Joan Srrantz, Carrielee Newcomer, Yvonne Leggett, Susan Theobald. Third Row: David Rieker, Walter Gibble, Fred Orr, Addie Albright, Sylvia Hauer, Andrew Sheren, Thomas Franks, Timothy Saylor, Seated: Stephanie Estreicher, news editor, Katharine itor, Joyce Reynolds, columnist: Edward Mirmak, colum- Snavely, managing editor: Stanley Lipsitz, editor-in-chief, nigh Robert W, Broome, adviser, Frederick Mumma, art Nancy Essick, associate editor, Ronald Himelwright, as- editor, Joyce Weover, fegtureg editor, Douglas Weidman sociate editor. Standing: Leslie Stein, associate news ed- Gnd Gordon Krgft, Sports editors, VIDETTE Earns Medalist Award for Tenth Consecutive Year Left: The radio staff, under the direction of George Berzins fseated centerl, broadcasts two different shows every Saturday. Other members include lseatecll .lohn Hambright and Andrew Sheren. Standing: NCITCIli9 LU- cenko and Alan Sprintz. Below: News reporters are lfront rowl Beverly Bricker, Glenna Smith, Susan Herr, Brenda Ziegler. Second Row: Kristine Kreider, Roberta Bornernan, Carol Cairns, Toletha Todd, Barbara Shank. Third Row: Sheila Allison, Clair Fitz, George Harlem, Linola Govan, Eloise Aurancl. Pupils Gain Experience in Field of Journalism Hours ot hard work, many nights after school, and last-minute dead- lines combine To produce a highly- rated s c h o ol newspaper, The VIDETTE. For ten consecutive years The VIDETTE has received The Medalisi award, The highest oTTered by The Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The publicaTion has also been named recipienT oT The Keystone Award by The Pennsylvania Scholas- tic Press Association and The Inter- naTional Honor Rating by Quill and Scroll. Frederick Mumma, art editor, was named Top comic cartoonist in the high-school caTego,ry by The Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association This year. The VIDETTE published in l938 Two yearbooks and eight monthly magazines at The cost of Zfpl per semesTer. Since l939, it has been printed as a Tour-page newspaper. A new addition This year to The equipment of The newspaper publi- cation is a dark room. All pictures used by The VIDETTE are developed here by student photographers. Features assistants include lfront rowl Marian Neely, Carol Mishler, Frances Alspach, Susan Newton. Second row: Rochelle Price, Yvonne Leg- gett, Billie Wolf, Dorothy Ryan, Ann Blank. Third row: Cynthia Reese, Bonnie Wohlsen, Katharine Lyall, Sally Alexander, Diane Goodman, Jane Barsumian. In charge of distribution and advertising are lfront rowl Carrielee Newcomer, Janet Roarlc, circulation manager. Back row: Glenda Siegel, Bonnie Bowen, Sandra Newman and David Scott, advertising managers, Dona Fink, circulation manager. Looking over a recent edition are the sports writers Back row: Fred Orr, Robert Mathews, Neil Baker, Wil- David Law and Roberta Williams lholding paperl. liam Barber, Frank Remley, Molly Orr, James Mc- Comsey. First Row: Sandra Newman, Mary Romanos, Joyce Weaver, Joyce Reynolds, Ann Blank, Janet Roark, Rochelle Price, Kath- arine Snavely. Second Row: Glenna Mary Srnirh, Beverly Brick- er, Barbara Slaugh, Sharon Peterson, Linda Gavan, Sheila Allison, Molly Orr, Stephanie Estreicher, Jeanette Ehrhart. Students Gain Recogn A distinct honor bestowed upon Those who have offered outstanding contributions To school publications is Their acceptance in Quill and Scroll, The international honorary society for high school journalists. Members ofthe VIDETTE staff are required To contribute lOO printed inches of copy or its equivalent in other newspaper activi- Front Row: John Byrne, Frank Rernley, Fred Orr, Leslie Stein, David Scott. Second Row: Carol Mishler, Yvonne Leggett, Susan Herr, Kristine Kreider. Third Row: James Third Row: Nancy Essick, Doris Strickland, Nancy Angelina, Dorothy Leque, Sandra Gerfin, Judith Conlin, Jo Ann Nelson, David Law. Fourth Row: Ronald l-limelwrighf, George Berzins, Douglas Weidman, William Barber, Neil Baker, Frederick Mumma, Gordon Kraft, Edward Mirmak. ition in Quill and Scroll Ties. To achieve This recognition on The year- book, the ECHO, art work, proof-reading, Typing, copy writing, or record-keeping in addition To regular assignments may be used. Primary re- quirements include classification above The sophomore class and rank in the upper Third. McComsey, Cynthia Reese, Barbara Shank, Carl Kuhn, Carrielee Newcomer, Bonnie Wohlsen, Robert Lelfeyer. Front Row: Thomas Franks, Betty Contehr, Lawrence Reehling, Alan Sprintz, Jean Hendrickson, Robert Robey, Row: Franklin Shenk, Rebecca Ruof, Margaret Herold, Louise Weaver, Bonnie Ruble, Sandra Choitt, Allen Seck- Pamela Youngman, Miss Naomi B, Terry, coach. Second er. Absentees. Helen Frey and John Hambright. Honor of Tl1espian Bestowecl on Dramatists A minimum ot ten points which have been accumulated tor participation in the various phases ot dramatics entitles a student to mem- bership in the National Thespian Society. These points may be earned by acting in plays, serving as student-director or committee chairman, and participating in classroom and drcimatics-club activities. An assembly initiating new members was presented this spring tor the First time in three years. The McCaskey chapter was chartered in T949 under the supervision ot Miss Naomi B. Terry. The motto ot the Thespians is Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Left: No, that con't be right, it's impossible llunked my physics test! shrieks Stephanie Estreicher in imitation ot Sallie Tapasto during the senior farewell annual event ot the Dramafics Club. Right: Robert Robey, imitating an uneducated man, presents his audible punctuation speech during ci talent-shovv assembly. Trial by Jury is Subject of Night of January 16th Prison Matron .... Bailiff ......,.,...........,.... Judge Heath ,..,,...,.....,.. District Attorney Flint ....., His Secretary .....,,..........., Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary ................ .. Clerk of Court ..,. Karen Andre ........,... Dr. Kirkland ,..,.,..,..., . Mrs. John Hutchins .,.. Homer Van Fleet .....,.. Elmer Sweeney ,..,,...,... Nancy Lee Faulkner .... Mary Centini Louis Caccamo Henry Hillard . John Hambright Wenda Dommell Alan Sprintz .. Susan Theobald .. Eugene Lefever Helen Frey . Walter Bechtold .Julia Lewis Allen Secker .. Michael Lemon Jean Hendrickson Magda Svenson ......,...... .. Louise Weaver John Graham Whitfield ...,. ...,.,,. R obert Robey Jane Chandler ..,...,......... Brenda Ziegler Sigurd Jungguist ....,.,.,. .... T homas Franks Larry Regan ....,.......,...,..,. .,.. L arry Reehling Roberta Van Rensselaer .. ,... Sandra Chaitt Stenographer ...,......,..... .......... J udy Myers Policeman ..,............ ...... L arry Hullihen Second Policeman ,.....,,..... ..,.,,........ E dward Seber Night of January l6th, a famous drama-com- edy, was presented on November 22 and 23. The play was a murder trial with Did Karen Andre kill Biorn Faulkner? the question to be decided. An unrehearsed iury was picked from the audience. The play was written in such a way that the evidence of the defendants guilt or innocence was evenly bal- anced. A different verdict was given each night. The scenery was designed by Larry Reehling, con- structed by the wood-shop boys, and painted by the art students. The i'Asian flu made rehearsing ex- tremely difficult because many cast members were absent at various times. Miss Naomi B Terry, die rector, and the cast did an excellent iob. and the play was a resounding success. Starting top right and proceeding left and down: l. Karen Andre waits in the courtroom for the verdict. 2, Mrs, John Hutch- ins is sworn in by the Clerk of Court. 3. Magda Svonson, Faulknefs housekeeper, accuses Karen while witnesses listen. 4. Roberta Van Rensselaer tells District Attorney Flint what she knows. 5. Defense Attorney Stevens accuses Mrs, Faulkner of hiring a cle- tective to spy on her husband. 6. Karen Andre learns the truth about the case from Larry Regan, o gangster. Left: Betty Contehr, Eloise Aurand, and Roberta Borneman Ouqhl Tqkmg pg.-1 are Mary LOU Frye Thomas Franks members ot the Red Masque Dramatics Club act in a short Edward Seber Bonnie Ruble Pamela Youngman and Walter Christmas play, Angel Child. Right A difficult tooth is Bechtold finally pulled in Walter Bechtold's farce comedy called Dramatic Presentations Offer Stage Training Other prisoners comfort a young couple soon to die at the hands of the Nazi guards in An Incident of Courage by Helen Frey. Participants in this play are Margaret Herolcl, James Gordon, Rebecca Laube, Ella Mae Sheppard, Thomas Franks, Sandra Chaitt, Barbara Frost, Walter Bechtold, David Rieker, Robert Wilson. Seated are Stephanie Ram- baclt and Jean Lackey. One-'s Enough, a comedy by Bonnie Rvble IN David Rieker Evelyn Reese Helen Frey Robert Wll valves a bachelor with too many prospective brides son Susan Theobald Betty Contehr Seated Sheila Standing: Susan Barnes, Diane Wise Rebecca Ruot Mentzer James Gordon Patricia Shultz Front Row: Judith Clark, Bettie Carver, Eloise Aurand, Marguerite l-lottenstein, Eleanor Morris, Arlene Moser. Second Row: Carrielee Newcomer, Bonnie Wohlsen, Julie Shenk, Darlene Rineer, Toni Asper, Etarae Blatt, Sandra Miller, Brenda Ziegler. Third Row: Joan Strantz, Katharine Lyall, Pamela Fitzkee, Susan Ziegler, Susan Bromer, Ronald Garrett, Pamela Straub. Fourth Row: Theodore Scott, Tim- othy Saylor, Eugene Letever, Robert l-linkle, Andrew Stoe, John Lynes, George Ehemann, Eugene Riedel, Martin Shirlf. Elected Council Acts as Student-Governing Body Left: Benita l-lerr, Virginia May, Susan Herr, C1n:l Randall Bauer trim the Christmas tree in the mGif1 lobby. Below: Judith Killian and Andrew Miller patronize the student council relreshment stand at a basketball game. Bettie Carver and Daphne Werle are attendants Page 54 Members of The EXECUUVE COunCil Of The Student Bauer, president. Standing: Mary Romanos, llse Thieme, Council are: tseatedl Edward C, Kraft, adviser, Gail Stanley Lipsitz, Samuel Stacks, Harvey Bricker, Edvvarcl Thirslc, secretciryg Susan Herr, vice-president, Randall Dryer, Benita Herr, Virginia May. Representatives Serve on Executive Council and Committees The Student Council, sponsored by Edward C, Kraft, assistant principal, provides an op- portunity to the students to voice their opinions on subjects relating to school functions. The or- ganization is composed of one member from each homeroom and representatives from various school activities. Committees functioning this year are concession, program, courtesy, welfare, cafeteria, suggestion, and safety. The executive council, an addition this year, is composed of all the seniors on the Student Council, plus the officers. Some other accom- plishments of the group since September are the decorating of the school lobby at Christmas, the repainting of vvhite lines in the cafeteria, a Val- entine tea for the faculty, and a code of conduct for behavior on buses. Also, an extensive trans- portation survey was taken. Serving refreshments at a faculty tea are Louise Weaver, Julie Shenk, Benita l-lerr, Fred Orr, Eloise Aurand, Susan Herr, Virginia May, Randall Bauer, and Brenda Ziegler, members of the Student Council program committee, Page 55 Seniors Achieve Honors in National Competition Gordon Kraft, president ot the National Honor Society, welcomes the sophomores and other new students to McCaskey on the first day of SChOOl, Seated behind him are David Hess, vice-president of the Student Council, and John H. Rodman, prin- cipal. Duties of the National Honor Society mem- bers include planning several school assemblies, tutoring students who need help in their 5Cl'100l subiects, and taking care ot the bulietin boards and trophy cases. Adviser of the group is John S. Oller. McCaskey's three finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition, Harvey Bricker, llse Thieme, and Frederick Mumma, prepare their homework and make good use of all The 'tools ot the trade. Margaret Herold, secretary of the National Honor Society, conducts sophomores of Miss Violet B. Weber's homeroom on a tour ot the building during the orien- tation program, Displaying McCaskey's birthday cake is John Page 56 Hambright, winner of the Pennsylvania American Legion Oratorical Contest and qualified entrant for the national contest in New Mexico. McCaskey's Halloween queen conTesfanrs include ffirsl rowl Ernese Mafskossy, Susan Theobald, and Sfephanie Rambach. Second row: Susanne Price, Shirley Keebler, Ten Girls Seek Near The end of OcTober, The aTTenTion of Mc- CaskeyiTes Turned Toward The selecTion of a Halloween queen. Chosen Tor This honor was MargareT Walz, head maioreTTe, who did a ba- Ton-Twirling rouTine To SouTh RarnparT STreeT Parade. VoTing by The enTire school was based on TalenT, poise and aTTracTiveness. Nine oTher girls compeTed wiTh MargareT for The crown. They included Marianne Geraci, Sheila Mentzer, and Susan Theobald, dancers, Susanne Price and Sharon Yohn, panTomimisTs, Sheila MenTzer, Sharon Yohn, Shirley Bradley, Marianne Geraci. Halloween Queen Title Shirley Bradley, vocalisT, Shirley Keebler, marim- bisT, Emese MaTskassy, acrobaT, and STephanie Rambach, pianisT. While These girls were pracTicing Tor This con- TesT, several sTudenTs were painTing downTown sTore windows. ln compeTiTion wiTh neighboring schools, llse Thieme earned second prize, Carol Cairns and Shirley Boose Took Third and TourTh prizes, respecTively. BoTh conTesTs were spon- sored by The LancasTer Junior Chamber of Corn' merce. Righi: MargareT Walz, selected as McCaskey's Halloween queen, demonstrates her high-stepping form. Below: llse Thieme adds finishing Touches to her painting which won second prize in The sToreAwindow contest. Page 57 Front Row: David Hess, Margaret l-lerold, Co-chairmen, Nancy Essick, Dorothy Leque, Stephanie Estreicher, Delilah Koller, Joyce Reynolds, Judith Stoner, Susan Herr, Elizabeth Travis, Katharine Lyall. Second Row: Douglas Weidman, Law, rence Reehling, Timea Vassady, Thomas Sponaugle, Joseph Kurtz, Elisabeth Hoober, Linda Showers, Judith Smith, Barbara Weaver, Sheila Allison, Nancy Appel, Randall Bauer, Samuel Stacks. Third Row: James Gordon, Stanley Lipsitz, Barbara Carver, Joyce Weaver, Barbara McCowan, Cynthia Reese, Molly Orr. Social Committee Successfully Sponsors Dances The All-School Social Committee has been leading McCaskey's social whirl for approxi- mately nineteen years. The deans of the school, S. Ernest Kilgore and Mrs. Mary B. Myers, have been sponsors during its entire existence. This year the co-chairmanship is shared by Margaret Herald and David Hess. Planning and sponsoring dances is not all fun. lt involves a lot of hard work and many hours of it. Decorations must be planned and painted, the gymnasium decorated, refreshments ordered, and countless details arranged. Members perform their many duties under the following subchairmen: Nancy Essick, checkroom, Stephanie Estreicher, publicity, Joyce Reynolds, guests, Judith Steinman, decorations, Joyce Wea- ver, refreshments, Randall Bauer, admissions, John Dyke, property, and Lawrence Reehling, music. The preparations for the memorable senior prom are left to the iuniors, who take over the iobs of the seniors so that the graduates may be free to enioy their last fling. Right: Randall Bauer, Fred Orr ltopl, David Scott, David Hess, and David Law collaborate in reaching for a desired effect. Below: Margaret Herolcl, coechairman of the T957 senior prom committee, sets up a garden scene in the center of the gymnasium. Left: Carrielee Newcomer, Stanley Lipsitz, Judith Stein- man, and Lora Belle Hartman put finishing touches on a giant cornucopia, one OT The decorations for The Thanks- Decorations Reach Heights Under The supervision of The Decorations subcommittee, The All-School Social Committee decorates The very heights oT The gymnasium. Decorations are in Tune with The dance names, which are usually alliterative, such as Pump- kin Prance, Tornado Trot, and i'Snow Shuffle. Decorations and Property Committees Front Row: Mrs. Mary B. Myers, Dean of Girls, Judith Steinman, David Law, Karen Kranch, S. Ernest Kilgore, Dean of Boys. Second Row: Fred Orr, Gail Thirsk, Lora iff. giving Dance, Right: The finished product of an afternoon of hard work serves as an appropriate setting for ob- servers ancl dancers. Janet Roark, Robert Koche, Gail Thirsk, and Thomas Buckius enioy dancing at The Plymouth Rock dance. In The background is a replica of The Mayflower. Belle Hartman, Judith Clark, John Dyke. Third Row: David Rieker, Barbara Slaugh, Terry Dougherty, Carrielee New- comer, David Scott, Margie Reichard, Front Row: Linda Kahley, Margaret Herald, Martha Myers, Helen Frey, Mary Lou Meiser, Nancy Mohn, Judith Stoner, Penelope Rudisill, Ruth Ann Vogt, Patricia Terrill, Barbara Weaver, Zaferula Voludes, Nancy Masters, Susanne Nissly, Susan Theobald, Etarae Blatt, Barbara Meikrantz, Second Row: Kathryn Craig, Joanne Scott, Dorothy Leque, Bonnie Wahlsen, Linda Reidenbach, Dorothy Donald, Jean Hendrickson, Virginia May, Kyvele Parikas, Elizabeth Wireback, Mary Ellen Spons- ler, Mae Kroft, Gayle Peters, Katharine Lyall. Third Row: Carol Trimmer, Carol Hertz, Stephanie Rambach, Elizabeth Travis, Carol Romig, Jeanette Ehrhart, Martha Wolpert, Bar- bara Carver, Pamela Youngman, Brenda Bechtold, Barbara Shank, Jane Rhoads, Judith Shopf, Joyce Reynolds. Fourth Row: Darlene Neff, Caroline Nevins, Susan Kauffman, Elisa- beth Hoober, Sheila Mentzer, Ruth Buzzard, Donna Fichtner, Pauline Dessen, Alice Garrett, Jane Barsumian, Janet Angel- ina, Nancy Angelina, Gvvenyth Myers, Gail Thirsk. Glee Club Presents Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta The importance of vocal music at McCaskey has greatly increased during the past 20 years. The T938 yearbook devoted one page to the topic, that page contained only one picture of the 'iMikado cast and the names of the leads and the graduating members. The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring received nine encores. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Schock, in May the T958 McCaskey Glee Club of T40 voices again presented the i'Mikado in a full- length performance. The leading parts were sung by Jean Hendrickson, Margaret Herolcl, Mary Hessinger, Susan Kauffman, Richard Beit- tel, Thomas Franks, Phillips Shively, and George Wilson. The annual Christmas concert was presented in December free to the public. A performance ofthe Hallelujah Chorus was given in March with the Lancaster Symphony concert. links -sl: w.-1' ssT-- Participants in the glee club presentation of the Mikado include tfront rowj Jean Hen- drickson, Zaferula Valudes, and Margaret Herold. Back Row: Mary Hessinger, Richard Beittel. -n.. Front Row: Martha Myers, Helen Frey, Margaret Herald, Ruth Ann Vogt, Joanne Scott, Darlene Neff, Susan Theo- bald, Susanne Nissly, Zaferula Valudes, Second Row: Sandra Chaitt, Pauline Dessen, Patricia Miller, Jean Hendrickson, Martha Wolpert, Pamela V0UUQmC'nf Gflvle Peters, Joan Berkey, Mary Hessinger. Third Row: GWef1YTl1 Myers, Patricia Hoffman, Patricia Browr-, Charles Brink- Choristers Perform for The choristers, the newest vocal music group, was organized in i956 'io provide interested songsters an opportunity to sing outside school. Selected by Miss Dorothy E. Schock, this year the 40 members sang in assembly, appeared on tele- vision with a preview of the Christmas concert, and sang for various local organizations. Members of the Boys' Glee Club - Front Row: John Paul Daehling, Timothy Saylor, Miss Dorothy E. Coons, Schock, Paul Herman, Thomas Chapman. Eugene Eichel- berger, Robert Meredith. Second Row: Carl Nelson, HGNY Hillarcl, Robert George Wilson, Richard Beittel, Warren Miller, Robey, Franklin Shenk, Josepn Dennison. Third man, Paul Johnson, Thooiore Scott, Thomas Chapman, Timothy Saylor, Kyvelc Parikas, Nancy Angelina, Mary Ellen Sponsler. Fourth Row: David Vitale, Henry Hillard, Richard Beittel, George Wilson, James Lundy, Robert Ro- bey, Randall Bauer, Phillips Shively, Franklin Shenk, Thomas Franks, Paul Herman. Local Organizations Helen Frey, Jean Hendrickson, Margaret Her- old, Henry Hillard, and George Wilson attended District Chorus at Harrisburg. Here Margaret was selected for State Chorus at Oxford, where she was chosen one of six soloists, she competed against 32 vocalists in tryouts for this honor. Row: Davicl Vitale, Richard Staffieri, Theodore Scott, James Lundy, Edward Schoenberger, Joseph Eberle, Allen Secker, Wesley Schnee. Fourth Row: Paul Johnson, Samuel Weisman, Randall Bauer, David Scott, Dale Ruth, Robert LeFever, Thomas Franks. Front Row: Barbara Twitmire, Jane Miller, Judith Frecl- eriksen, JoAnne Hostetter, Judith Hurst, Joyce Brackbill, Cynthia Sangrey, Patricia Miller, Susan Bromer, Charlotte Herr, Sandra Harrison, Anita Born, Lynda Foote, Roberta Wil- liams, Anne Rhoads, Audrey Kemrer. Second Row: Susan McCurdy, Nancy Gingrich, Barbara McCowan, Penman Pal- mer, Pamela Fitzkee, Jill Hershey, Patricia Cathers, Sandra Rylee, Catherine Walzl, Louise Jennings, Ann Neidermyer, Carole Dennis, Joyce Druecker, Catharine Barley, Girls Prepare for Senio The girls' glee club now contains 65 members who are gaining the experience necessary to become senior club members. These girls partici- pated in the Christmas concert and in the chorus for the Mikado Practices are held twice a week before school and several evenings pre- ceding a concert. Left: Presenting their interpretation of Blow High, Blow Low from Carousel are Ronald Heisey, Dennis Gingrich, Peter Orfanella, Robert Hardwick, Robert Kauffman, Joseph Pittinger, and Philip Spillman. Right: Carousel soloists in- Connie Eshleman. Third Row: Eloise Auranol, Claudia Kachel, Beverly Potts, Faith Vatter, Marsha Worley, Donna Long, Jacqueline Dochterman, Judith Clark, Sylvia Mohn, Sanda Smith, Sandra Ulrich, Julie Hull, Betty Matthews. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Walton, Elaine Kauffman, Linda Schultz, Ruby Kranz, Diane Goodman, Bonnie Butson, Diane Albright, Lydia Hopkins, Carol Parmer, Carol Pew, Carol Forney, Bonnie Felski, Joyzelle Tangert. r Glee Club Membership Excerpts from Carousel were presentecl by the glee club in October on E-I-B Day ancl on Schoolmen's Day. Practice for these performances began the second day of school, with few excep- tions daily morning rehearsals were schecluled throughout the school year. clude ifront rowl Ronald Heisey, Margaret Herold, Sonya Light, and Philip Spillman. Back Row: Dennis Gingrich, Sandra Grube, Joseph Pittinger, Barbara Brubaker, Robert Kauffman, Barbara Wagner. Page 62 Front Row: Kenneth Reeves, Many Lou Frye, Sheila Allison, Harvey Bricker. Second Row: Billie Wolf, Mary Gilbo, Clair Fitz, Beverly Brick- er, Zaferula Valucles. Third Row: Linda Govan, Leslie Stein, Terry Brooks, John Hambright, Ronald Kief- fer, Douglas Smith. Orchestra Accompanies The Mikado Accompanying The glee club inthe l'Mikado and in a special performance of Carousel for E-l-B Day were The main projects of The orchesTra This year. Five members aftended The DisTricT Orchestra FesTival in Hanover: Jane Barsumian, Julie Shenk, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Ruth Buzzard, and Linda Gavan. Jane and Julie were chosen for All-Sfate Orchesfra also. The STrol:JoTuner, an electronic way of Tuning an insTrumenT, was acquired This year. lT can Tune all 12 half Tones on The full eighT-sfep musical scale. Director Donald L. Trostle tunes Sheila Allison's clarinet with the Strobotuner. Front Row: Susan McCurdy, Toletha Todd, Kristine Mary Thieringer, Pauline Dessen. Al Piano: Susan Kauff- Kreider, Jane Barsumian, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Julie Shank. mg'-T, Pgfriqgig Hoffman. Sgqnding: Karl Mjrmqk, Sgmuel Second Row: Lenore Young, Roberta Borneman, Pamela Stacks, Edward Mirmglq. Youngman, Timothy Saylor, Ruth Buzzard. Third Row: William Alexander, Sheila Allison, Frances Alspach, Gary Bare, Sandra Bealler, Walter Bechtold, John Bergen, Beverly Bricker, Harvey Bricker, Terry Brooks, James Brown, Judith Brubaker, Bettie Carver, Judith Caluzzi, Joseph Conley, William Cool, Clyde Cooper, John Cowan, Joanne Denlinger, Robert Diehrn, Darlene Ecl-crnan, Donald Ehrhart, John Eshbach, Stanley Fasnacht, Kathleen Ficlces, Clair Fitz, Robert Flinchbaugh, Mary Frye, John Funk, Linda Govan, Phyllis Geist, Mary Alice Gilbo, Herbert Hagel, John Hornbright, Sylvia Hauer, Charles Helm, Barry Henry, Benito Herr, Gilbert Hotfer, LaVerne Hoover, William Kohl, Ronald Kieffer, Judith Killian, Max Marching Band Perform The Red and Black Marching Band has re- placed the Boys' High School Band and the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps of Stevens lGirls'l High School. But a marching band still means Winols, Kneeling: Margaret Walz, head maiorette. Standing: Sylvia Ellis, Patricia Garner, Sally Alexander, Betty Mull, Lora Belle Hartman, Joyce Herr, Billie Wolf. Leading the t s X if 4 if rf r g 3 Q.- S King, Kristine Kreider, Barbara Kurtz, Yvonne Leggett, Henry Lipman, Patricia Loomis, Priscilla Loornis, Betty Lowy, John Lynes, George Machlan, James McCornsey, Sandro Miller, Larry Millhouse, Edward Mirmak, Kork Mirmok, Gwendolyn Morris, Jere Moser, Teri Mowery, Warren Newcomer, Susan Newton, Harry Radcliffe, Kenneth Reeves, James Rill, Lawrence Roehm, Eugene Rutherford, Linda Sauder, Carl Shaar, Martin Shirk, Douglas Smith, Phyllis Smith, Stanley Smith, Spencer Speros, Samuel Stacks, Leslie Stein, John Stem, DOI1GlCl Stetler, Ruthetta Urey, Louise Weaver, Lenore Young. During Football Season brass, percussion - plus plenty of practice. Be- ginning with The first week of school, band members practice at 7:45 A.M. for the weekly football drills, band front are the maiorettes in their new black and white sophisticated-looking uniforms. L I . 4,2 Q 4 L ei? 1 if Pwr- . ,. 2' Senior concert-band members pose at a W0l'k SES- sion. Front Row: Joanne Denlinger, Judith Brubaker, Louise Weaver, Judith Killian, Sheila Allison, Jane Bar- sumian, Harvey Bricker, student director. Second Row: Benita Herr, Judith Coluzzi, Linda Gavan, Zaferula Va- McCaskey Concert Band Under the baton of Donald L. Trostle. the Red and Black Concert Band presented Tempo- '58 in March. Highlighting the program was Rurnbalero, a Latin-American number. This year for the first time a guest conductor, Fred Zeller, instrumental-music instructor at Hand Junior High School, was featured. He directed Front Row: Kenneth Reeves, Judith Killian, John Lynes, Joseph Conley, Harry Radcliffe, Larry Millhouse, John Stern. Second Row: Douglas Srnith, Robert Flinche ludes, Beverly Bricker, Larry Millhouse, Harry Radcliffe. Third Row: John Harnbright, Gary Bare, Spencer Speros, Terry Brooks. Fourth Row: Karl Mirmak, George Mach- lan, Phyllis Smith, Samuel Stacks, Clyde Cooper, Ed- ward Mirmak. Presents Tempo-'58 two numbers, and a guest from Lebanon Valley College played a trumpet solo. Sheila Allison, who attended four district band festivals, was featured in a clarinet solo. The McCaskey dance band, composed of sev- onteen selected members from the concert band, plays for school assemblies and dances. baugh, George Machlan, Leslie Stein, Third Row: DOH- ald Ehrhart, James Rill, Terry Brooks, John Hambrighti Ronald Kieffer, Standing: Edward Mirmak, Karl Mirmak. SWT? f il it 'J ,af Under the direction of John S. Oller, physics instructor, Molly Orr observes the operation ot a Genatron. Lawrence Reehling checks an electroscope which provides charge detection. McCaskey Offers Variety in Science and Mathematics Since its opening in l938, McCaskey has of- fered three years of science instruction. Biology is required of all students and is usually studied in the sophomore year. Chemistry tollows in the junior or senior yearsg many college candidates elect physics. A recent piece ot equipment is the Genatron, an electrostatic generator capable ot delivering 250,000 volts. lt has replaced the old-- fashioned static machine and provides the means by which electrons really become dramatic. Mc- Caskey also has a Geiger counter, a device which detects radioactivity. The amount ot radiation is registered by a moving needle on a dial and by static-like clicking which becomes louder as the counter draws closer tothe source. The mathematics student will tind available two years ot algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra, as well as arithmetic and arithmetiobookkeep- ing in the business tield. Left: Kenneth Reeves and Joan Byers examine a lobster in ci plane geometry problem to Deanna Hines and Wal in preparation for their biology assignment, Right: MiSS ter Bechtold. Lillian M. Rowe lcenterl explains the use of the compass Page 66 Foreground: French lll students, Jere Huzzard, Zaferula Valudes, and Helene Friedman, rehearse a play. Back: Lotin III students, Byron Detwiler and Ruth Leeper discuss a phrase while Judith Conlin enioys the play rehearsal. Proiects Offer Opportunity for Better Understanding Spanish l, Latin Ill, and French Ill were added to the course ot study this year. Two reports comparable to college themes are required of the French students. Each selects two famous French authors and does extensive research on their lives. An aid in the understanding of Ivanhoe, G scale model castle, is studied by Pamela Straub, Charlene Landis, and George Anderson, in the sophomore English classes of Mrs. Martha H. Gall. Nelson Splain, Elizabeth Travis, Michael Christy, and built in the American History classes of Mrs. Mary Susan Herr look over the many protects planned Gnd S. Price. Above: Dismissal of school finds many students leaving by bus or automobile, either driving their own cars or riding home with parents or friends. Left: In 1938 students gathered in front of the SChOOl before taking their bicycles to the two bicycle rooms, which are now used as air-raid shelters and for the storing of furniture. School Transportation Changes from Bikes to Cars McCaskey was one of the first schools in Pennsylvania to teach safety education and driv- ing instruction. At that time in i938 there were 424 students participating and only one car. At present there are 462 students, with tour cars to serve their purposes - two Pontiacs, a Mer- cury, and a Chevrolet. Under The supervision of four teachers, the safety-driving program in- cludes two sections - the fundamentals of driv- ing the car and classroom study. According to a recent survey made bythe Stu- dent Council, in i938 between 200 and 300 students rode bicycles to school. Today almost 500 students ride buses, 145 drive their own cars, and 404 ride in cars driven by others. Left: Ivan J, Stehman, 1938 driving instructor, poses with Kahley and Jane Rhoods, who are learning to operate the two of the early models of driver-training cars. Right: John latest model dual-control car. S Meekins, instructor, greets two of his junior students, Linda rf 5 ft t lv ir fl-1 , - . Y x .ww , vu , . ri .QW K Q .W-I., I ., A W., 'MM 4 l ' QV, Q s.,....,.WW.,,.s .,.. .,. Q 'S M. .... Ms.. .4 1 ef 5 ' t' X., 'X ,. 1. Yr ei'-Eff Qs., W, 1 X 1' , i gfs., , rms- t E-f ' M. if , Stiff 'S 1 . e Xtl, v' 'qt' ' :iq Y H 1 . A . X tW2'v rie1stt 1 . 'A ill . L 'ff .25 ,EXT view Xa lilffhku et fr LI' 3 'rf'-'li' FV? -f 1 ' 4' 'L xx fir, r . s.-sis 'wr-aww.. '. r -- Page 68 Miss E. Ray Diller instructs Barbara Mohler in the changing of a typewriter ribbone Students Receive Instruction in Manual and Practical Skills Alice Wein checks the reading of a thermometer with directions in 'the book used in home nursing, part of the work studied in home economics. Left: Frank Emmerich, Joseph Dennison, Terry l-loin, and faculty tea held by the home economics department before Robert Buehler discuss their individual problems encountered Christmas every year. Darlene Miles and Katherine Buck pass with objects made in crafts class. Right: Miss Louise E. Kuhl- trays of cookies. mann pours a cup of tea for Mrs. Mary K. Zink GT the 43 my l 'Lf -We it A, 'set-fue H s Page 69 Mrs. Kathryn A. Clark, instructor, Juliana Theobcild, Colclren, Rosemarie Butt, Barbara Breneiser, Shirley Har, Patricia Dornes, Katherine Marquart, Brenda Weaver, Jean rison, Ronald Benedict, Richard Mitchell, Raymond Grein- Wise, Judith Ackerman, Alice Royer, Lois Martin, Mary er, Donald Doggett, Terry Deisley, Robert Martin. Distributive Education and Sales Classes Learn Art of Selling McCaskey distributive education students are able to secure up-to-the-minute style merchan- dise loaned to them trorn local stores. ln most schools students must use the same display rna- terials continually. Many field trips are taken in the course of iii year. At Philadelphia in May, 1957, at the state convention the Lancaster group vvon the title forthe best window display. This was the second time McCaskey Won. A wget-acquainted party was held at the Hotel Brunswick with students from Harrisburg, Pottsville, Reading, and York. The spring conference takes place May 4 and 5 at Hazleton, where McCaskey enters a student in ci speech contest. Merchandise manuals and window displays are prepared by each of the fifty groups participating. In the sales class fibers and talorics are the main proiects in the junior year. In the senior year advertising and retailing are studied. Carole l'l'I1fPl9. MGUGUHS Schuler, JBGH Seiffied, and work in sales class. Window display is included in this Doris Seachrist arrange a Christmas display for their subiect instructed by Mrs, Jeannette M. Philip. Page 70 B gf. Observing part of the library Christmas display are Claudia Kirchgessner, Dawn Lenox, Barbara Desher, Larry l-lullihen, Vila Vitols, Cora Mellinger, Robert Library Stimulates Reading Book Week - Theme: Explore with Books. National Library Week - Theme: Wake Up and Read! Both found ready response and interesting displays in the school library. Miss Dorothea E. Wolfe and her student-library staff work count- less hours in keeping reference materials up-to- date and taking care of the routine duties. Distinction was accorded the library when Vila Vitols was elected president of the Pennsylvania Southeastern District Student Library Association, composed of 700 students. Twenty schools were represented at the meeting. Making and using Christmas decorations occupy lfront rowl Freda Angelini, Sandra Harrison, Judith Wintsch. Back Row: Janice McGill, Marianne Schuler, Graham, Roxanne Rittenhouse, Dorothy Loss, Dellas Lintner, 5 irweexl' NOVEMBER BOO l7-23 Vita Vitols arranges a display on the book-week theme, Explore with Books, Addie Albright, Dorothy Blevins, Rita Moyer, Carol Bren- ner, Joyce Mosemann, Linda Beatty. Q . Joseph Dusclfil and Dennis Kelec watch Richard Rei- post into souvenir slices which the football team re singer lcenterl use the radial arm saw to cut the goal ceived at their banquet. Vocational and Industrial Boys Render School Service Left: Paul Kiefer and Ronald Wlker print the ECHO tags for the annual subscription campaign ot the yearbook staff. Right: Donald Metzger works onthe carburetor wliile Miles Brooks repairs the windshield washer of a faculty members car. Page 72 Earl Hibner feeds Tracing and blueprint paper into the After developing The blueprint, John Sebelisr hangs iT on machine in order To obtain a blueprint Tor a Toy cannon. the rod To dry. Change ls Macle in Sophomore Year of Vocafional Course STudenTs who have enrolled in The general or vocaTional shops are given adeauaTe know- ledge of Their TuTure vocaTions To prepare Them for enTrance into The world of indusTry. For practical applicaTion of Their learning They often aid in many iobs esseniial To The school. One of The noTable proiecTs was The producTion ol seventeen miniaTure cannons, which when compleTed were given To The sevenTeen kine dergartens of The l.ancasTer schools. Each cannon consisTed oT TiTTy diTTerenT parTs which were made and assembled by The boys in The machine shop. This year's sophomore class in The vocational course is The TirsT To be affected by a major change in The course of sTudy aT Mcffaskey. ln- sTead of going into vocaTional work immediaTe- ly, The boys are Taking a prevocaTional course which is comprised of regular classroom work plus several visits during The year To The various shops. AT The end of The sophomore year They will choose The vocational shop They intend To Take in Their next Two years. lf They wish To Take anoTher course, noThing is losT because They will have had one Tull year of regular classroom work. Drew Moore saws ouT a steel dye block on the Grob Richard Saurbaugh and Gerald Rice install a new line band saw Tor use in The Toy cannons. Tor The public address system in The auditorium. Page 73 Progress in Sports An overflowing spirit of fair play is shown by all pc1rTicipc1nTs in inTrc1murol games, in league compeTiTion, and in The relodionship wiTh The coaches. The TriumphcinT victories cunol The scscldening losses inc1clequoTely inolicoTe The long hours of prcJcTice and The cimbiTion To geT in There ond fight Few schools hcive Ten clifferem' vc1rsiTy sporTs or The lclrge number of inTrc1murol ond co-ed sports olc:TiviTies. Page 74 John McFalls and Barry Butzer ITOPI, MCCaskey's football co-capfains and All-State selections admire The Central Penn championship Yrophies. fNew Era photo! Page 75 Front Row: Penn Kemble, David Herr, Michael Nissley, Robert Metzger, John McFalls, co-captain, Barry Butzer, co- captain, Gordon Kraft, Thomas Shreiner, John Hastings, Carl Kuhn. Second Row: Walter Valenteen, manager, Robert Hable, Ray Arnold, Edward Flick, James Wiegand, Joseph Eberle, Michael Christy, Clyde Brown, Frank Remley, Henry Kirchner, Gridders Gain Central With the 20-19 victory over Williamsport, Mc- Caskey once again vaulted into the Central Penn Championship after a five-year lapse. Before a crowd of over 9,000 cheering fans, the Red and Black Tornado played a spectacular game, finish- ing the season with eight wins, one loss, and one tie. Highlighted by the great running of left halfback, Johnny McFalls, the endsaround play by right end, Hen Kirchner, and two extra point blocks, this final game provided a thrilling finish to an already outstanding season. It was a cleanly-played game, with not a single maior penalty called against either team. The previous week during a light snow the Tornado had beat- en York l3-7 in a stalwart defensive game for both teams. McCaskey placed two of its players on the All-State football squad. Barry Butzer, hard-hit- ting left tackle, was named first-string tackle. John McFalls, who scored 15 touchdowns in nine Bob Metzger foils pass attempt of John Harris as Carl Kuhn closes in. Boyd L. Sponaugle, head coach. Third Row: Charles R. Miller, assistant coach, Robert V. King, assistant coach, James Gor- don, Robert LeFever, David Ellenberg, Peter Poneros, George Ehemann, George Good, Jerry Kendig, Warren Fawber, Dale Barr, Richard Smith, manager, Dr. George Gerlach, team physician. Penn Championship games, was made third-string halfback. They were also named to first-team positions on the Central Penn All-Star team. The choice of Mc- Falls to the 1957 Associated Press All-State sec- ond team is the highest any area player has placed within recent years. SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponent 40 Coatesville 6 26 Upper Darby 7 27 Lebanon O 21 William Penn 7 13 Lower Merion 13 21 Reading 12 26 John Harris 7 13 Milton Hershey 28 13 York 7 20 Williamsport 19 Johnny McFalls grinds out yardage against Williamsport, Dave Herr advances from rear. llntell photol Quarterback Carl Kuhn fades back for a pass attempt as two Williamsport players close in. llntell photol Jubilant members of the victorious Red and Black football squad celebrate their tremendous victory over Williamsport. Front Row: Hen Kirchner, Mike Nissley, Barry Butzer, Second Row: Carl Kuhn, Frank Remley, Dave Herr, Gordie Kraft, Ray Arnold. Third Row: Coach Boyd Sponaugle, Bob Metzger, Clyde Brown, Joe Eberle, Ed Flick. llntell photol l Hail the Champs in Glorious Triumph! Hen Kirchner blocks Williamsporfs extra point attempt in a play which proves to be a deciding factor of the game, Untell photol 45 MZ 4 Front Row: James Geiter, David Thompson, Dennis Cole, Henry Horn, Darrell Koch, Robert Johnson, Edwin Binderup, Henry King, Richard Consylman. Second Row: Edward L. Hal- ler, coach, William Hatfield, Raymond Wise, David Ecken- rode, George Bechtold, Bernard McMinn, David Flinchbaugh, Larry Doyle, Roger Weber, John Moore, Daniel W. McGory, coach. Third Row: Larry Trytko, Melvin Bowman, James Heidig, Henry Hohn, Frank Hershey, Frank Geiger, Robert Eisenberger, Gerard Geihman, Darrel Hines, Robert Minnig, manager. Junior Varsity Achieves Unclefeated Season The Tornado junior varsity's record of five wins and no losses may well be prophetic of things to come next season. Holding three opponents scoreless with Milton Hershey and John Harris totaling only 2l points, the iunior team compiled a final record of 67 points. Coached by Daniel W. McGary and Edward L. Holler, the Red and Black gridmen played their most successful season in many years. ln the last game with York, they held the strong Bear- cats scoreless. The stalwart defensive play was outstanding in many ofthe games. Unfortunate- ly, clue to cancellations, the team was unable The day we tore the goalpost down is ci memorable one for Donald Simmons, James Patterson, Robert Steinruck, John Rutt, Charles Burns, George Long, Henry Grezlak, Terry Weaver, Donald Cunningham. Members of the MCCCISkSY SfU' to play three of their league tilts with Coates- ville, Steelton, and Reading. This situation de- prived them of the chance of going undefeated in eight starts. SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponent 26 Lebanon O 7 William Penn O ld Milton Hershey l2 T3 John Harris 9 7 York O dent-body haul off the goalposts which were later presented to the football coaches at the fall awards assembly. llntell photol Harold S. Butz, adviser, poses with Lanky and the cheerleaders' sup- plies ot plumes and megaphones. This year the cheerleaders were decked-out in new uni- forms and boasted a new mascot. With their adviser they attended a clinic at Potts- ville in May, 1957, and brought home many new ideas and cheers. In Novem- ber they were especially proud and happy to lead the enthusiastic fans in cheers for a championship football team. Clockwise, starting at left: Timea Vassady, Margie Reichard, Janet Roark, Gail Thirsk, Carole Studer, Joyce Reynolds,Judith Smith, Judith Cauler. Center: Joyce Weaver, head cheerleader, holding 'lanky McLanc, a new mascot in the form of u gruy French poodle with long legs. Peppy Cheer-Queens Bolster School Spirit Front Row: Judith Smith, Joyce Weaver. Second Row: sembly skit the girls depict The History of Cheerleading Janet Raark, Gail Thirsk, Joyce Reynolds, Timea Vassady, from the cavegirls to the present day. Margie Reichard, Judith Cauler, Carole Studer. In an as- QVMWQZ Segyfmfrfl, P an ii' if gigya Edwvrd 5Cl109V1b9VQ9Vf -leffy MCLUWL Hefbefl HC1Q6'l. Brooks, coach. Coecaptains Millhouse and Machlan hold Larry Millhouse, Earl l-libner, George Machlan, Donald trophy presented by the District Three Cross-Country Cunningham, Dennis Hughes, James Saxinger, E. Jerry League. Cross-Country Completes Successful Season George Machlan, Larry Millhouse, and Don Cun- ningham congratulate each other after winning the Cross-Country League championship. Completing their most successful season since the revival of cross-country in l955, the harriers finished with six wins and two losses in dual meets, second in the Conference meet, and third inthe District 3 meet. Larry Millhouse placed first in many Tornado meets. However, he was always closely followed by team-mates George Machlan and Don Cunningham. ln fact, a three-way tie occurred among these boys at three different meets. Machlan set the McCaskey course record in the time of l2:52, breaking the old record of l3:08 set by Millhouse. Larry Millhouse and Don Cunningham, placing third and eighth respectively in the Districts, represented McCaskey at the State meet, in which Don placed 47th out of a field of 136. Millhouse was unable To run because of illness. SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponent 30 York 26 l8 Central Dauphin 45 30 William Penn 26 23 Reading 32 22 Central Dauphin 33 25 York 30 29 Coatesville 30 2l John Harris 46 Page 80 Front Row: Thomas Stoudt, Paul Heine, Jack Strantz, Henry Huber, Randall Bauer, Robert Hertz, Robert Flinchbaugh, Har- Weber, Gilbert Hartley, Robert Johnson, Theodore Scott, .lames vey Altland, David Rielcer, Gary Ressel, Vincent Keagy. Fourth McComsey. Second Row: John Fellenbaum, Fred Off, GEOV99 Row: Raymond Polaski, manager, Joseph Kitner, Richard Berzins, Thomas Keiser, Kenneth Morrison, Eugene Eichelberger, Dre,-men, John Stoudt, John Dyke, Joseph Friend, Terry Wea- Joseph Moore, David Law, Alan Cashman. Third Row: JGFTTES ver, Jerry Weaver, Gary Sutherland. J. Neely, coach, Richard Ackerman, Wayne Forrester, Jacque Booters' Lack of Experience Proves Fatal SCHEDULE McCaske 's boaters, hard hit b the loss of Y Y MCCC'5lfeY oPP0nenl seven starters from last year, tinished the sea- 3 Alumni l son with a 4-7 record. The Red and Black team 5 lglew Hcallcnd l started with tour straight wins but later had ci 2 Oiqljgdcl Sl rough time with some traditionally strong op- 1 Lompefer-Strasburg 2 ponents. Games with three schools were can- O Myerstown i Celled- l Peclueg Valley 3 The Junior Varsity finished with a three win, T Spring Grove 3 , , , 2 Dover 3 no loss, and two tie record, With a large contin- 0 Kenneff Squgre 1 gent ot juniors and sophomores returning, next O Reading 4 year's prospects are bright. Selected for Lancaster County All-Star Soccer team are Ken Morrison, second team, Jack Huber, first strin goal-kee er, Rand Bauer, honorable mention. 9 P Y Front Row: Richard Reisinger, George Machlan, Joseph Dennison, captain, Harry Geraci, Samuel Weisman, Jacques Huber. Second Row: Robert Darrenkamp, man- Recl and Black Dribblers ln Central Penn competition the Red and Black basketball team started ott slowly but began to pick up speed by the middle ot the season. They scored a total ot tour wins, including one with William Penn which was a thriller, with McCas- key clinching it in the final seconds by one point. This was followed by a Three-point overtime loss to Steelton. The team, lacking height, had tour iuniors and a senior on the starting tive. Among ager, Robert Reed, Robert Hable, Carl Kuhn, Edward Flick, Clyde Brown, George Ehemann, Robert Flinchbaugh, Edward L. Haller, coach. Experience Rough Season the seniors who will be missed are Joe Dennison, a sparkplug forward, Harry Geraci, a sharp- shooting forward, and .lack Huber, a scrapper underneath the boards. This year only one player was placed in the top 15 scorers in the Central Penn Basketball Conference. Carl Kuhn, a junior, was 14th with 194 points in 16 games. Left: While a Reading player attempts to block Carl Kuhn's iump shot, Bob SCHEDULE Hable runs up for a possible rebound. Right: Joe Dennison tires a TWO-lwmded lump shot while Jack Huber and Carl Kuhn inch up for the rebound. MCCU5keY oPP0n9nl Y Y D 50 Hanover 66 Governor Mifflin 39 Norristown 49 Coatesville 51 Central Dauphin 51 John Harris 41 Reading 39 York 52 Milton Hershey 61 William Penn 54 Lebanon 53 Steelton 65 Central Dauphin 56 John Harris 51 Reading 58 York 49 Milton Hershey 56 William Penn 53 Lebanon 50 Steelton l l Page 82 Ffoflf Row: PGUl Heine, Wclfer Young, John Lynes, Weaver, Paul Fedor, Frank Hershey, Frank Geiger, Bruce Daniel Wennerholt, Vincent Keagy, Henry Horn, Michael Bear, David Flinchbaugh, Raymond Wise, Lawrence Thomas, Second Row: Charles R. Miller, coach, Thomas Woerner, manager. 1 Jayvee Cagers Close Season with Mediocre Record Playing under The guidance oT Charles R. Mil- ler, The 1957-58 ediTion of The Junior Tornado Turned in a mediocre record of nine wins and eleven losses. The jayvee dribblers' overall record againsT Their opponenTs was even closer Than The win-loss record shows. The iunior baskeTeers scored a ToTal oT 903 poinTs Tor an average of 45.15 poinTs per game while Their opponenTs scored 907 poinTs Tor a per-game average of 45.35. Of The Team's eleven losses, five were loy Tive poinls or less. High scorer Tor The squad was Frank Hershey, who hiT Tor a Total of 269 poinTs or an average OT 13.45. Following him was Vince Keagy, who scored 178 poinTs or an average of 8.9. SCHEDULE Frank Hershey rifles a jump shof, while players Paul Feclor, Butch Young, Mccaskey Opponent Vince Keagy, and Jack Lynes close in for The rebound. 37 Hanover 64 39 Governor Mifflin 38 51 NorrisTown 56 49 Coatesville 45 50 Central Dauphin 43 29 John Harris 41 58 Reading 40 62 York 37 40 MilTon Hershey 50 54 William Penn 49 47 Lebanon 43 29 STeelTon 42 39 CenTraI Dauphin 42 28 John Harris 37 50 Reading 49 56 York 48 27 Milton Hershey 54 52 William Penn 34 52 Lebanon 53 55 Steelton 43 Pnae R3 Front Row: William Alexander, Franklin Shenk, Barry Bickhart, Gordon Kraft, Captain Carl Shaar, Allen Secker, Lawrence Reehling, John Rutt, Penn Kemble, John McFalls. Second Row: Andrew Miller, Harry Steffe, John Eshbcich, Joseph Schram, James Patterson, Barry Ziegler, John Apple, Thomas Means, David Ehle. Third Row: Gefllfd Gehman, Peter Swift, John Hanlon, David Urey, William Wohlsen, Joseph Friend, Gilbert Hartley. Fourth Row: Ab- ram E. I-lerr, coach, Andrew Sheren, manager, Emmett Morley, Barry Haun, Floyd Wilt, Thomas Duke, Leslie Zwirn, John Strantz, William Mellinger, manager, G. Rich- ard Bechtel, assistant coach. Freestyle Relay Team Wins State Championship Honor SCHEDULE McCaskey Opponent 78 Governor Mifflin 7 20 York 66 6l Coatesville 25 48 Hershey 38 60 Milton Hershey 26 63 Coatesville 23 52 Milton Hershey 34 59 Norristown 27 70 Wilmington 16 54 Hershey 32 55 DuPont 31 53 Reading 33 Left: Carl Shaar, state runnerup, finishes the butterfly leg of the individual medley. Right: Andy Miller, Jim Patterson, Ending the dual-meet season with an ll-l record, the mermen finished third in the Penn- sylvania State Swimming Championships, losing second place by one point. The 200-yard free- style relay team, composed of Andy Miller, Jim Patterson, Gordie Kraft, and Pete Burkholder, brought back a State championship, the first time McCaskey had first place in a relay in a State event. During the season Captain Carl Shaar broke school records in the backstroke, the butterfly, and the individual medley. Of the twenty McCaskey swimmers entered in the Dis- trict 3 Championships, ten boys qualified forthe Eastern Regionals. All ten traveled to the State Championships where all but one placed. G. Richard Bechtel was chosen assistant coach this year. Gordie Kraft, and Pete Burkholder gaze fondly at the trophy they won as a 200-yard freestyle relay team. ,mm.vm mc,...m.r v..a,,W.,mM... . . A-.W..w..,..,.,..c,, ef...W.,.,. Front Row: Dennis Hughes, Robert Bruce, Ronald Cain, Eugene Eichelberger. Second Row: Robert Eisenberger, Michael Christy, Robert Ulmer, Theodore Scott, Robert LeFever, Nelson Splain, co-captain, Robert Grotf, co-cap- tain, James Gordon, Dale Barr, Thomas Keiser. Third Row: Richard Smith, manager, Raymond Newcomer, John Sebel- ist, Larry Roehm, Harry Leibley, Charles McClure, Ronald Ranck, Glenn Dicely, Joseph Emmi, Robert Bechtold, Larry Teaman, Joseph Moore, Carl Habel, Robert V. King, coach. McCaskey Wrestler Cops District 3 Championship Title With Bob Grott leading The way by Taking The SCHEDULE District 3 Championship in The ll2-pound weight Mcccskey Opponem class, The Tornado matmen finished in seventh place in league standings with a record ot two 26 5USClU9lW.0nVlU Twp- l8 Wins and seven losses. ll MSCWJWCSRUVQ 40 Grott, who Won all ot his matches except one 32 HOHOVSV T4 during The regular season, was McCaskey's only T4 Mgnhelm TOW '5lllP 29 champion at the District 3 Tinals. Bob LeFever l5 Re0Cll lQ 3l won his first Two bouts but was unable to ad- lb SOIGHCO, 32 yance further. Coach Kings crew placed fourth T3 CQlUmb'0 25 in Division 2 at the District 3 Tournament with a 6 Mlllofl l'le SlWeY 32 total ot 32 points. In the Eastern Regionals Grott O Mcmhelm Ce'WT Ul 43 was defeated by his opponent. 35 Wollwlck 8 30 Hemptield lO 8 Hershey 32 Left: Robert Eisenberger and Mike Christy intently Watch Right: Bob Graff, District 3 wrestling champ in the H2-pound Bob Graft and Nelson Splain demonstrate the guillotirte hold. weight class, takes the standing referees position. Clyde Brown, Hen Kirchner, Bob Metzger, Carl Kuhn, and Tony Asplin brush up on their starts. These boys are the backbone of the relay teams and are counted upon to give The team a big boost in its race for districts. Sixteen Returning Lettermen Produce High Hopes Headed by co-captains Barry Butzer and Rob- ert Metzger, The McCaskey trackmen are bidding tor Their second straight undefeated season and District 3 title. included in the T6 returning letter- men, the thinclads have Two district champions in John McFalls, T80-yard low hurdles, and Harry Geraci, pole vault. Butzer, shot-put, and Bob l-lable, halt-mile, also competed inthe State tinals. Butzer is expected to go Tar This year, he has already broken The school records tor The shot-put and The discus, hurled at a recent meet. Carl Kuhn, Bob Metzger, and Tony Asplin ot The halt-mile relay team which Tied The school record last year, are back, as are Two members ot The Left: Bob Hable and Larry Millhouse warm up. Bob placed ninth at State last year, and Larry has come close to The school mile record. Center: John McFalls, district low-hurdles mile relay Team, Bob Metzger and Clyde Brown, that placed second at The Penn Relays. The McCaskey track has a new look this year with 50 new aluminum hurdles, a macadamized high-jump pit, and a resurfaced track. New equipment and their position as defending champs spur on this year's squad to a record- breaking and history-making season. The sched- ule includes Manheim Township, Coatesville, Shippensburg, York, Penn Relays, Lebanon, John Harris, Reading, Quadrangular, Underclassmen Invitation, PIAA District 3, and the State Cham- pionships. This is the first time McCasl4ey will compete at Shippensburg. champion and second in the high hurdles, practices his form. Right: Harry Geraci, district pole vault champ, glides over the bar as he practices To retain his position. Front Row: Paul Heine, Harold Ford, Kenneth Stoudt, James Bower, Ronald Johnson, Melvin Bowman, Kent Frazier, Henry Horn, Warren Fawber, Dale Barr. Second Row: Anthony As- plin, James Saxinger, George Mochlan, Ro-bert Lutz, John Hastings, Gordon Kraft, Barry Butzer and Robert Metzger, co-captains, John McFalIs, Harry Geraci, Larry Millhouse, Michael Christy, Henry Kirchner, Third Row: E. Jerry Brooks, assistant coach, George Ehemann, Ray Arnold, Kenneth Gil- bert, David Rieker, Harvey Altland, Clyde Brown, Carl Kuhn, Robert Hable, Joseph Moore, Andrew Miller, Thomas Means, Thomas Sponaugle, manager, Boyd L. Sponaugle, coach. Fourth Row: James Geiter, Jerry McLain, John Apple, Robert LeFever, James Brown, Herbert Hagel, John Byrne, Darrel Hines, Alan Cashman, Donald Derstler, Joseph Kitner, John Brown, Thomas Keiser. Fifth Row: Robert Hess, Alvin LeCount, Richard Leed, Robert Campbell, Paul Himelwright, Lewis Burrowes, Paul Fedor, Frank Hershey, Joseph Friend, Robert Barr, Sanford Hill, William Hopkins, Philip Becker, Charles McFalls, Robert Arndt. Track Team Aims for Second Consecutive District Title Left: Mike Christy polishes up discus release in preparae record holder, executes perfect form in his release as Frank tion for the next meet. Right: Barry Butzer, school shot-put Hershey and Gordie Kraft watch intently. B-nmimmmwmulx , J,,,, M , . ......, i.--.m,,..W m-1111,-iv- ,-' - . , Q? ' T W ' ' 'ik Varsity players looking toward a championship sea- son are George Brubaker, Michael Shreiner, Donald Linksmen Anticipate STrengThened by The reTurn of Tour out of last year's five varsiTy leTTer winners, The T958 Tor- nado golT Team is a sTrong beT to repeat as EasTern Division Champion in The District' 3 Tournament CapTained by reTurning leTTerman Donald Brown, The linksmen will play a T5- game schedule. OTher returning leTTermen are Dennis Kelec, Tom Buckius, and Mike Shreiner. ln Their TirsT maTch oT The season, held on The ConesToga Golf Course, The Tornado linksmen routed Cocalico TAVQ-V2 as Dennis Kelec Took medalist honors, wiTh a 74. First Row: Ronald Proler, Milton Hoak, Leslie Zwirn, Terry Weaver, Jerry Weaver, Eugene Rutherford. Second Row: George Brubaker, Michael Shreiner, Donald Brown, Brown, Thomas Buckius, and Dennis Kelec. All are seniors, except Brubaker, a sophomore. Championship Season SCHEDULE Hershey Cocalico Cocalico Wilson Wilson Manheim Township Lebanon Lebanon Manheim Township Reading Reading PIAA District 3 Hershey PIAA STaTe Championships captain, Thomas Buckius, Dennis lows, coach. Kelec, Joseph M. Fel First Row: George Eshbach, Martin Shirk, Larry Cold- Hollinger, William Gilbert, William L. Atchley, coach. well, Philip Buckwalter, Daniel Miller, John COWOH. Third Row: Douglas Smith, Robert Garvey, Bruce Bear, Second Row: David Jenkins, Fred Orr, Herbert Karlip, Andrejs Plakans, Frank Geiger, Robert Flinchbaugh, Wil- Glenn Montgomery, Clair Fitz, Henry Lipman, Meredith liam Difley, Stanley Smith. Tennis Team Handicapped by Inexperience SCHEDULE Radnor John Harris Central Dauphin Wilson York PIAA District 3 Hanover Donegal William Penn State Tournament Hershey With a 53 game winning streak lfive unde- feated seasonsl to defend, the Tornado net team is faced with a major problem since the team is made up entirely of last year's junior varsity. With the graduation of Alan Koth, State Singles Champion, and Ron Bell and Charles Friedman, State Doubles Champions, only underclassmen are left. First man is Glenn Montgomery, runner- up in the Invitational Indoor Singles Tournament. Remaining positions are filled by Andrejs Pla- kans, Bob Flinchbaugh, and Bill Gilbert, all juniors, and Bruce Bear, a sophomore. Left: Glenn Montgomery, net-team captain, executes backhand drive. Right: Bruce Bear, varsity player, smashes service ace across the net. Front Row: Daniel Speicher, manager, John Fellenbaum, Shreiner, Richard Drennen, Frank Remley, Ronald Cain, Daniel Wennerholt, James McComsey, John Stoudt, Gary manager. Third Row: Harry E. Langford, coach, David Brooks, Kenneth Barrett. Second Row: David Flinchbaugh, Ellenberg, John Lynes, Joseph Conley, Robert Reecl, Sam- Wayne Forrester, Jacques Huber, Terry Hoin, Thomas uel Shear, George Harlem, manager. McCaskey Baseball Team Faces Challenging Season The varsity baseball Team, under the coaching SCHEDULE of Harry E. Langford, started the i958 season with two problems - lack of pitchers and lack Perm Manor York of practice olue to a heavy snow. Bolstered by Manheim TOWUSWP William Penn Three former junior varsity pitchers and by eight Solanco Steelton men returning from last year, destiny is in The Coofesviiie Hershey hands ot underclassmen. T-he only returning Sfeelfon Lebanon starters are Terry Hoin, captain, and Frank Rem- , ley, both regulars from last year's Team. The Hershey John Hams Tornado nine dropped The opening game to Lebanon Milton l'le SlWeY Steelton, but rallied to win The next game from Hershey. Jayvee Baseball - Front Row: Gilbert Ulmer, Mich- ael Thomas, John Miller, Harold Phillips, Richard Ack- erman, Richard Wolf. Second Row: Raymond Wise, Richard Greenawalt, Raymond Scheurich, Herbert Bauer, Gary Ressel, Vincent Keagy, Keith Perry, Third Row: H. Grant Hurst, coach, Harold Keyes, Charles Brinkman, Carl Tout, Stanley Fasnacht, Wayne Krentz, Paul Schmid, York William Penn John Harris Milton Hershey Jack Kaufhold, Lee Krow and Jere Moser, managers. Fourth Row: Michael Coluzzi, Andrew Sheren, George Bechtold, Robert Minnig, Robert Meredith, Richard Mor- ley, William Cool. Back Row: Robert Hinkle, Leon Bame, James Kneip, Edwin Binderup, Walter Valenteen, Jo-hn Coons. Left: Dave Jenkins becomes first champion in iunior boys' Vassaoly, and girls' intramural doubles champs, Sheila Allison tennis intramurals. Right: Girls' singles tennis champ, Timea and Molly Orr, exchange notes after becoming Winners Co-ed Tennis Highlights Fall Intramural Program This year for the first time, a iunior boys' ten- nis intramural match was held on McCaskey Bruce Bear and Glenn Montgomery capture the boys' doubles. Glenn also worn the crown for boys' singles intramural tennis. courts. A total of lo boys turned out for the games. In the playoffs Dave Jenkins emerged victorious over Ronald Eby bythe score of 6-l. Under the direction of Rupert A. Williams, the iuniors learn the fundamentals of tennis in gym class. William L. Atchley, varsity tennis coach, has charge of intramural tennis matches also. Bruce Bear and Sheila Allison smile happily after attaining the mixed doubles championship. Front Row: Jacob Sirbak, Martin Darrah, Larry Snyder, Third Row Rupert A Williams James Hall Dennis Good John Wirth, Harvey Altland. Second Row: DOI'10ld Sim- Spencer Speros James Huber Robert Winter Ronald mons, James Fetter, Edward Schoenberger, Richard Stat- Wiker Walter Mellinger tieri, Gerald Becker, Robert Mathews, Donald Mowery. Boys' Leaders Club Formed as Aid in Class Instruction Under the supervision of Rupert A. Williams, ming classes This year the duties ofthe mem the Boys' Leaders Club ofticiates the intramural bers were increased to include checking the roll games, such as touch football, basketball, and and the squads assisting with equipment, lead softball, played after school. Boys intramural ing calisthenics, and demonstrating games and swimming is conducted within the regular swim- exercises used in gym classes Left: The school touch football championship team includes lfronl rowl Ronald Cain, Roscoe Williams. Buck Row: Glenn Montgomery, Dan- iel Speicher, Herbert Waltz. Right: Members of the senior championship basketball team are lfront rowl Donald Brown, Richard Drennen, John Dyke. Back Row: Ter- ry Brooks, Randall Bauer, Terry Hoin. Page 92 Front Row: Wanda Fitting, Charlotte Spinella, Juanita Boose, Barbara Henderson, Virginia Heine, Judy Geiter, Teri Mowery, Sandra Harrison. Second Row: Lynn Peters, Brenda Ziegler, Lora Belle Hartman, Marnie Armstrong, Kristine Kreider, Sandra Bealler, Priscilla Loomis, Cath- erine Dennison, Bettie Lou Carver. Third Row: Miss Mare garet Lamaster, Roberta Williams, Susan Newton, Susan Lefever, Diane Albright, Claudia Kachel, Linda Book, Mil- dred Musser, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Patricia Kauffman, Kath- ryn Polite, Mrs, Wanda K. Flinchbaugh. Fourth Row: Char- lene Landis, Gwendolyn Morris, Toletha Todd, Joan Byers, Sallylee Shultz, Rhoda Obetz, Dorothy Wiley. Girls' Leaders Club Sponsors Volleyball Sports Day The Girls' Leaders Club is composed of 49 girls from all three classes. They assist the in- structors in gym classes, take care of equipment, and referee intramural games, of which there are eleven different types for girls - tennis, hockey, archery, basketball, shuffleboard, table tennis, volleyball, badminton, golf, softball, track and field, plus a swimming meet. This year's project was a Volleyball Sports Day in which teams from other schools competed with a team made up from the Leaders Club. Front Row: Sandra Musser, Nancy Mohn, Eleanor Rodgers. Second Row. Delilah Koller, Margie Reichard, Timea Vassady, Katharine i Snavely, Joyce Weaver. Third Row: SUSGH Keylor, Nancy Appel, Linda Gavan, Molly Orr, Sheila Allison. , gt Q Archery and Hockey .. Attract Participants Above. Terry Hoin, Douglas Weidman, Susan Keylor, and Jean Hendrickson, runners-up in the archery contest, relive the excitement of the tournament in which eighty-five seniors participated. Right: Mrs. Julia A. Bowers, official, watches as Sheila Allison and David Baldwin, queen and king of the tournament, set their sights on the bulI's eye. Mrs. Bowers, herself a champion, was fourth in the women's division of the national qualification archery Tournament held in Minneapolis. The Royal Crowns, school hockey champions, are Hines, Joyce Reynolds, Barbara Carver, Linda Govan, itront rowl Timea Vassady, Delilah Koller, Susan Stark. Kqy Ve.-Wohlt, Patricia Eckman, JoAnn Nelson, Sandra Second Row: Brenda Kissinger, Joan Snyder, Patricia Gerfin, Sylvia Fetterhoff, Helene Friedman. Front Row: Ada Caulcr, Katharine Dennison, Ruth sady, Frances Alspach, Joan Byers. Third Raw: Susan Henderson, JoAnne Wilson, Lynn Peters. Second Row: Keylor, Mary Ann Reed, Susan Lefever, Sandra Bealler, Sheila Allison, Molly Orr, Sharon Peterson, Timea Vas- Lora Belle Hartman, Katharine Snavely. Girls' All-Star Basketball Team Emerges Unclefeated Playing various Teams from surrounding games. Molly Orr anol Katharine Snavely are schools, The Girls' All-Star Basketball Team co-captains, ancl Charlotte Spinella is manager. emergeol victorious for The second year. The 'lSmitTy's Smoothies captured The Title of sen- Team consists of girls who exhibit The best play- ior champs in This year's double elimination ing skills and Techniques oluring The intramural Tournament in basketball. Senior Girls' Basketball Champions, SmitTy'S Virginia May, Gail Thirsk, Bertha Ann Smith. Smoothies - Center: Judith Smith, captain. Kneel- Standing: Margie Reicharcl, Barbara Slough, Sharon ing: Judith Killian, Benita Herr, Brenda Bechtold, Peterson, Jane Barsumian, Judith Coluzzi. Front Row: Glenna Mary Smith, Mary LOU 5Cl1UlZ, Barbara Moyer, Shirley Bradley, Margaret Walz, Penelope Rudisill, Judith Coluzzi, Katharine Snavely, Stephanie Estreicher. Second Row: Caroline Nevins, Joanne Royer, Mary Ann Reed, Judith Conlin, Jeanne Mill, Jane Bar- sumian, Sharon Peterson, Linda Govan, Judith Brubaker. Third Row: Mary Lou Centini, Judy Bear, Dona Fink, Sheila Allison, Nancy Appel, Joyce Reynolds, Barbara Slough, Linda Peters, Molly Orr. Dolphin Club Members Teach Swimming Skills The Dolphin Club is composed of 63 girls who assist in teaching the swimming classes. To gain membership in this club a girl must have passed her junior or senior life-saving and be skilled in all phases of swimming. The club period each week is devoted to seeing films demonstrating teaching techniques and to practicing synchro- Front Row: Susan Lefever, Carol Glessner, Yvonne Leggett, Emese Matskassy, Susan Herr, Barbara Mc- Cowan, Elizabeth Travis, Charlotte Spinella, Julie Shenk, Sallie Adams, Julie l-lull, Barbara Kurtz. Second Row: Carol Cairns, Carole Campbell, Barbara Buckius, Lora Belle Hartman, Sally Alexander, Marnie Armstrong, nized swimming skills which are put to use in the annual water show. Two new underwater speakers enable the girls to hear the music under the surface as well as on top of the water. Many underwater stunts, such as back dolphins, sharks, front somersaults, and catalinas are featured in the water shows. Joan Strantz, Nancy Baldwin, Virginia Heine, Janice Leptich, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Marian Neely. Third Row: Sanda Smith, Frances Alspach, Ruth Buzzard, Susan Kauffman, Susan Newton, Jane Phoads, Pamela Straub, Joan Byers, Carolyn McCulley, Edith Stradtman, Sylvia Hauer. Left: Glenna Mary Smith, portraying the talking mouse, water show, Right: Holding colorful umbrellas, members of stands by the marquee before the opening of the annual the water-show cast practice for the routine Rain in Spain. Girls. Enioy Individual Sports One portion of the year is devoted to individual sports, of which the most popular are ping-pong, shuffle- board, badminton, and table tennis. Calendar Capers is the theme of this year's aqua- cade. Last year's event, Broadway Swimphonyf' in- cluded ten numbers loased on well-known Broadway shows. Sheila Allison headed the music and routines comnnnee Right: Margie Walz gets ready to make a few points while Nancy Schwanger awaits her turn, Below left: Gini Lou Heine, Glenna Mary Smith, and Shirley Bradley pose before the giant record symbolic of the Broadway Swimphonyf' Below right: Margie Reichard and Timea Vassady enioy a friendly game of table tennis after becoming victors in the doubles table-tennis tournament in their class. Page 97 Future Of McCaskey Employing on spirif of understanding in QT- TempTing To reoch Their TuTure goals, The sopho- mores onol juniors ovvo1iT Their Turn To uphold on honorable repuToTion esToblisheol during The posT 20 yeors. Endeovoring To prove Their obiliTy os copoble TuTUre upperclossmen, These promising sTUdenTs groduolly occepT The Torch and sTrive To Tulfill The duTies onol responsibiliTies leTT To Them. Page 98 Unclerclassmen Evelyn Reese, Douglas Smith, and David Ellenberg receive football programs from Diana Henry ond Barbara Buckius. Page 99 The Class of 1959 Strives for Higher Goals Room 'IO8-Front Row: R. Hurst, P. Hoffman, E. Hoober, S. Kauffman, B. Kellon, D. Kiehl, A. Kemrer. Second Row: N. Masters, J. Kendig, J. Miller, P. Hottenstein, K. Kiehl, S. Newton, F. Alspach. Third Row: C. Kirchgessner, J. Horn, D. Lintner, R. Denlinger, H. Steffe. Fourth Row: M. Hollinger, J. Huber, E. Hipple, Mrs. M. S. Price, J. Drescher. Fifth Row: L. Swords, H. Houck, L. Hoxworth, W. Hohman, J. Hoover, J. Rill. Room 110-Front Row: A. Toornbs, C. Stewart, B. Ste- berger, R. Vogt, C. Trimmer, H. Sten, E. Travis. Second Row: E. Wiggins, L. Waltman, M. Thieringer, B. Wohlsen, S. Theo- balcl, D. Jenkins. Third Row: G. Dochat, C. Sultzbach, B. Sultzbach, E. Twitmire, J. Stoudt, J. Weaver. Fourth Row: R. Bruce, C. Tout, W. Rost, H. Tweed, A. E. Herr. Fifth Row: G. Beck, l. Ritz, J. Conley, H. Waltz. Room 114-Front Row: C. Spinello, C. Spinella, M. Spons- ler, P. Terrill, J. Urban, E. Stracltman, C. Bergner. Second Row: S. Stoner, J. Benner, M. Stetty, A. Sultzlaach, R. 5TOCl4l'JC1U9l', J. Stciutter, F. Taska. Third Row: J. Strantz, M. Benard, D. Stetler, R. Smith, W. Shrum, Mrs. J. A. Bowers. Fourth Row: A- Sheren, L. Stein, S. Smith, W. Snyder, W. Valenteen, N. Splain. Fifth Row: P. Shively, J. Stern, J. Shirk, G, Stevens, D. Speicher, S. Shear. Page TOO Room 'II6-Front Row: N. Border, B. Sebelist, C. Glessner F. Bihl, W. Boots, E. Matskossy, B. Frost. Second Row: J- BOOSG C. Brewer, J. Bleocher, A. Born, S. Black, A. Bernhardt, J Sharley. Third Row: M. Berleth, S. Barnes, M. Kirchner, A Wendel, E. Blatt, H. Seville, Miss L. M. Rowe. Fourth Row C. Eavenson, C. Brinkman, R. Cain, M, Lrawler, J. Byerly J. Butson, W. Mellinger. Fifth Row: J. Bushong, N. Bushong J. Byrne, W. Breen, P. Burkholder. While Looking from the Past info the Future Room 122-Front Row: M. Carson, J. Angelina, A. Al- bright, J. Brooks, A. Cauler, E, Sheppard. Second Row: D. Bushong, C. Cairns, J. Shopf, C. Campbell, B. Buckius. Third Row: T. Chapman, R, Barber, J. Canan, D. Aulf, Miss S. F. Diller. Fourth Row- J. Bowman, K. Carpenter, D. Barr, W. Chillas, M. Christy, Room 125-Front Row: Y. Fisher, A. Gantz, D. Eshlernan, W. Fitting, J. Garber, G. Dougherty, T. Asper. Second Row: P. Frey, K. Fickes, N, Baldwin, S. Ault, R. Echrernach, S. Ellis, L. Engle. Third Row: B. Flick, M. Frye, A, Garrelr, W. Bechtold, K. Eller, S, Consylman, Miss M. E. Fosdick. Fourth Row: J. Folkman, W. Fawber, M. Eshleman, G. Eshbach, A. Fisher, W. Forrester. Fifth Row: J. Evans, F. Fisher, T. Franks, C. Fitz, J. Eshbach, R. Flinchbaugh. Room 129-Front Row: L. Hartman, S. Hauer, S. Harrison, D. Price, P. Youngman, I. Geller, B. Harrison. Second Row: J. Geiter, L. Gilbert, S. Thompson, L, Gemmill, M. Guhl, A. Harsh, M. Gilbo, Miss E. R. Diller. Third Row: K. Gilbert, T. Saylor, W. Gilbert, D. Good, H. Glassman, G. Frey, J. Goetz. Fourth Row: W. Giblole, A. Asplin, R. Arnold, D. Good, G. Good. C. Frazier. Page 101 Room 131-Front Row: K. Craig, P. Crawford, K. Denni- son, S. DeBolt, B. Cole, J. Coble. Second Row: C. Nau, M. Lipparr, M. Cramer, D. Andrew, B. Desher, B. Confehr. Third Row: W. Dommell, S. Consylrnan, P. Dessen, I, DeBord, N. Dougherty. Fourth Row: R. Eby, J, Doutrich, J. Dryer, D, Dirtus, H. E. Sinclair. Fifth Row: F. Long, J. Eloerle, G. Ehemann, E. Dickel. Room 141-Front Row: G. Yunginger, L. Heaps, J. Hershey, Room 217-Front Row: P. Rodman, J, Wimer, F. Wood, S. Herr, P. Shearrard, M. Hoefel, R. Henderson, Second Row: D. Zimmerman, J. Wilson, S. Yohn. Second Row: B. Wiftling- J. Hoffman, N, Hibberd, A. Hicks, C. Habel, B. Henry, J. Goodhart Third Row: D. Hazzard, J. Gordon, G. Dommel, C. Gray, R. V. King, Fourth Row: R. Hartman, J. Scheid, R. Hable, E. Flick, E. Hahn. er, S. Smith, E. Zimmermann, P. Zwally, P. Banzhot. Third Row: R. Williams, B. Weigand, T. Weaver, H. Zeigler, G. Xakellis. Fourth Row: D. Brown, B. Ziegler, R. Whenry, H. Weber, E. L. Holler, Fifth Row: R. Wilson, G. Brooks, R. Weiganci, Juniors Gain Experience cmd Knowledge Room 219-Front Row: Y. Leggett, P. Lawrence, J. Mc Cormick, G. Longenecker, J, Snyder, B. Snyder. Second Row: D. Loss, L. Lawrence, F. Smith, S. Letever, K. Lyall, J. Linde man. Third Row: H. E. Langford, W. Krentz, J. Loechner, N. Long, M. Leed, D. King. Fourth Row: P. Lees, J. LGl'1dl5, T Kloss, M. King, J. Kurtz. Fifth Row: H. Kopf, A. Kotler, Kuntz, J. Kreider, R. Eisenberger, C. Kuhn. D. Page 102 Room 220-Front Row: M. Neely, P. Moyers, S. McLaugh- lin, E. Moser, M. Spiese, N. Solsky, S. Mentzer. Second Row: E. Metzger, M. Armstrong, L. Mann, E. Miller, B. Miller, C. Mazer, B, Meikrantz, J. L. Hillegas. Third Row: E. Weitkamp, E. Leibley, R. LeFever, M. Light, R. Martin, G. Long. Fourth Row: L. Hulliihen, P. Lesher, J. McComsey, F. Orr, R. Maloney. Fifth Row: C. McClure, H. Hillard, G. Link, J. Apple, R. Stein- ruck, E. Binkley. Room 221-Front Row: S. Lunclis, J, Kushner, K. Kreider, M. Kroft, S. Komulo. Second Row: R. Johnson, F. Killian K. Kronch, R. Kieffer, R, Johnson, J. S. Oller, Third Row T. Keiser, J. Kendig, P. Johnson, R. Funke. Room 229-Front Row: J. Schlotzhouer, J, SondogO, J. Scott, B. Shonk, C. Romig, B. Ruble, R. Ruof. Second Row: R, Rizzo, R. Rittenhouse, C. Rife, G, Shoy, R. Shay, D. Rineer. Third Row: C. Rupp, S. Chciitt, J. Rhoocls, P. POFIBVOS, R. Reed, H. Altlond, R. Reynolds. Fourth Row: R. Poloski. J. Schrom, R. Ronck, D. Rieker, A. Plokons, R. D. Beor. Fifth Row: D. Scott, F. Remley, E. Zorins, J. Reynolds, R. Plunlholt. as They Assume New Responsibilities Room 230-Front Row: L. Peters, E. Reese, E. Rc1vegun'i,A. Rovegum, C, Pickell, G. Siegel. Second Row: L. Reiolenboch, M. Poquin, S. Lowy, C. Newcomer, P. Shultz. Third Row: K. Porikos, R. Oeschger, C. Reese, J. Patterson, G. MUSSGV. Fourth Row: R. Polmer, R. Goltsch, A. Miller, E, L, Koth. Fifth Row: D, Mohn, J. Patterson, J. Moore. Page Room 234-Front Row: E. Morris, C. Mishler, M. Musser, D. Neff, L. Myers. Second Row: D. Miller, B. Moser, A. Mow- ery, T. Meons, Miss J. R, Krum. Third Row: S. Moy, J. Miller, G. Miller, D. Miller. The Class of '60 Builds a Firm Foun-dcition Room 101-Front Row: D. Ryan, S. Rylee, M. Secker, P. Ross, C. Rupert, P. Rowe. Second Row: W. Shoenberger, D. Spence, G. Smythe, D. Smith, D. Shreiner, L. Stark. Third Row: D. Riley, L. Schultz, C. Sangrey, P. Rutter, L. Sauder, K. Sangrey. Fourth Row: H. S. Butz, R. Williams, J. Ruhlanol. B. Seifert, R. Seville, B. Searfoss. Fifth Row: H. Sobel, M. Shirk, J. Snyder, D. Thompson. Room 102-Front Row: E, Rice, L. Porter, D. RBSSEL D Wiley, R. Reed, R. Rebman, K. Polite. Second Row: N. Ogden B. Potts, C. Place, L. Randall, C. Oster, P. Ream, A. Rhoacls C. Pennell. Third Row: Mrs. W. K. Flinchloaugh, C. Pew, M Pfeiffer, C. Parmer, M. Parmer, J. Sheaffer, J. Sohmalhofer Fourth Row: E. Rutherford, G. Schwebel, J. Shank, W. Schnee T. Schaum, G. Schmalhofer. Fifth Row: W. Rosh, D. Ruth A. Stoe, L. Sheaffer, P. Schmuck, L. Schell. Room 103-Front Row: K. Miller, M. Miller, J. Martin, S. Mohn, M. Miller, J. Miller, C. Mooney. Second Row: T. Mongeau, C. Mentzer, S. Miller, C. May, E. May, P. Miller, B. Matthews. Third Row: J. Martin, L. Nixdorf, A. Kemler, W. Musselman, J. Painter, M. Newman, D. Peachey. Fourth Row: Miss A. D. Schaeffer, R. Newcomer, E. Pietsch, R. Oloer, C. Nelson. Fifth Row: G. Pickel, B. Mentzer, M. Phelan, D. Myers, T. Pnpavnsilion, K. Nisslev. Page 'IOJ Room 'I05-Front Row: S. Gebhart, P. Fitzkee, L. Foote N. Gingrich, E. Frederiksen, M. Geier. Second Row: G. Frifsch D. Fitting, M. Garber, P. Geist, P. Glasser, C. Forney. Third Row: M. Gable, M. Fry, G. Harlem, J. Hamilton, J. Geiter, R. Gross, W. L. Atchley. Fourth Row: J. Groff, B. Bear, W. Hatfield, R. Haor, K. Graham. Fifth Raw: G, l-lr1i'r'lv,G l-lnrt, ley, D. Geiter, G. Groff, l Hanlon 1 in Order To Improve Their Scholarship Room 'I09-Front Row: N. Lesher, J. Morlcley, C. Moriin, P. McKinney, J. McGill, J. Leptlch, C. McCulley. Second Row: D. Miller, B. McCowon, P. Loomis, S. McCurdy, P. Loomis, E. Long, K. Lutz, C. Leavitt. Third Row: R. Mull, E. Link, D. McKinsey, E. McEll'ieny, J. Moore, G. Mottis, R. Minnig, R. Morris. Fourth Row: R. Meredith, R. Moore, E. Riedel, J. Moser, J. Gochenouer, C. M. Ebersole. Fifth Row: G. Miller, J. Motheny, J. Mooney, J. Morgon, D. Mosernorin, R. Mulhcitten, T. Moore. Room 111-Front Row: R. Vernou, L. Wagner, R. Stover M. Wolton, R. Styer, P. Straub, T. Todd. Second Row: D. Hof- fecker, V. Soders, P. Sullenberger, I. Vonogelis, B. Vollrolh J. Thieme, S. Ulrich, D. Hahn. Third Row: F. White, B. Twit- mire, F. Votter, J. Tongert, F. Wilt, R. Whitcrcift, A. Wilson, Fourth Row: J. Wenger, H. Wilhelm, J. Emrni, R. Wenger D. Wennerholt, C. R. Miller. Fifth Row: R. Weber, D. Wilcl J. Werner, J. Willicimson, R. Wise. Room 115-Front Row: A. Abel, S. Adams, J. GVLEST, D. Kensinger, J. Houbert, S. Miller, S. Mooney. Second Row: L. Harvey, P. Strickler, J. Brockbill, C. Groybeol, P. Styer, J. Kern, J. Mooney, H. Henry. Third Row: G. R. Bechtel, W. Rost, A. Kling, B. She-nk, W. Rost, T. Shiffler, L. Pennell. Fourth Row: R. Metze, G. Todd, E. Rohrer, F. Shenk, J. Dicely, C. Shindell. Fifth Row: J. Kneip, P. Feflor, F. Geiger, R. Thomp- Qon D. Peris, M. Jrxrkson. Page 5 Room 'I19-Front Row: B. Herr, D. Henry, S. Herr, L. Hook M. Hibberd, S. Heiler. Second Row: J. Hohmon, P. Heiser, E Heinz, C. Herr, L. Hopkins, S. Herr. Third Row: M. Movrides H. Koirlip, R. King, W. Kohl, H. Koufhold, Miss V. B. Weber Fourth Row: H. Keores, H. King, D. Hughes, P. Swift, W Huss. Fifth Row: V. Keogy, J. Kitner, H. Keyes, C. Kovodlo H. Huffmnn 1 Room T21-Front Row: W. Kitch, R. Kranz, B. Langford, J. King, B. Kuhns, P. Kreioler, B. Kilheffer. Second Row: L. Ko, froth, B. Kurtz, A. Kirchner, J. Lackey, D. Long, A, Knauss, C. Landis, J. Krammes. Third Row: J. McFarland, T. McLain, C. Lewis, E. Morley, C. P. Shull, Fourth Row: J. McLain, M. Martin, B. McMinn, G. Manis, J. Zimmerman, Fifth Row: J. Lynes, J. Martin, E. Lenhart, J. Lintner, H. Lipman. 5 l 3 I i Room T23-Front Row: P. Jenkins, P. Kauffman, J. Johnson, B. Jackson, J. Kauffman, J. Hurst, D. Horn. Second Row: L. Jennings, J, Hull, C. Kachel, G. Kendig, J. Hughes. Third Row: S. Hyle, C. Horn, D. Irwin, J. Hos- fetter, E. Hull, Mrs. J. M. Philip. Fourth Row: E. Lefever, R Kauffman, C. Lavender, G. Laukhuff, L. Krow. Fifth Row: J. LaCon, R. Leecl, H. Kirchner, D. Koch, H. Leibley. l Sophomores Acliust to a New Curriculum Room 142-Front Row: B. Harmes, B. Hafer, C. Weaver, P. Good, L. Hambright, C. Harrison, S. Hamilton. Second Row: L. Gourley, D. Hahn, M. Walton, W. Heistancl, R. Hickey, A, Hertz. Third Row: F. Hershey, H. Hohn, W. Hill, E, Eichel- berger, J. F. Hartranft, Fourth Row: D. Hines, J. Heicliq, R. Hinkle. Page TO6 Room 203-Front Row: M. Bucher, C. Brenner, E. Carr, B. Butson, L. Brinkman, B, Bunteman, P. Cathers. Second Row: R. Corl, C, Brown, L. Kramer, A Cosner, B. Carver, B. Lowy, B. Busansky, Miss N. B. Terry. Third Row: J. Byers D. Buehler, S. Bush, E. Chant, W. Chant, D. Cole, R, Consylman. Fourth Row: W. Cool, J. Cowon, E, Carr, R. Comfort, A. Cash' man, R. Coxey. Fifth Row: D. Cully, J. Coons, S. Crist, C. Daniels, P. Daehling, R, Cummings, C. High. Room 205-Front Row: B. Bowen, L. Book, S. Bromer, L. Benn, M. Beazley, L. Beatty. Second Row: I. Schuberth, J. Bomberger, D. Blevins, J. Bouder, A. Bomberger, S. Boose, J. Worrell. Third Row: N. Biltl, R, Bowman, R, Borneman, J. Broughman, R. Brown, D. Boettger, R. C. Wolpert. Fourth Row: J. Brown, G. Brubaker, P. Heine, D. Bowman, L. Bouder. Fifth Row: M. Bowman, J. Boas, C. Brown, R. Bowman, J. Buller, W. Brian. Room 208-Front Row: D. Witkonis, LJ. Werle, B. White, C. Walzl, B. Wolf, P. Stokes, Y. Mengali. Second Row: D. Weaver, J. White, K. Walton, S. Harrison, G. Wiggins, G. Gochenauer. Third Row: D, Davis, P. Abele, C, Waller, J. Fisher, R. Leopman, L. Woerner, Miss B. A. Miller. Fourth Row: C. Burns, M. Lemon, J. Bergen, J. Gast, J. Kline, J. Walters, J. Emmerich. Fifth Row: G. Weaver, G. Gehman, L. Pool, J. Wagner, L. Caccamo, H. Horn. Which They Find To Be a Great Challenge Room 209-Front Row: D. Albright, B. Axe, S. Price, S. Banzhot, D. Baum, F. Angelini, D. Albright. Second Row: D. Aukamp, J. Armstrong, C. Barley, W. Barton, M. Andreaclis, R. Andrew, Miss A. L. Shroy. Third Row: J. Bare, E. Aurand, E. Beard, S. Beoller, R. Bechtold, C. Althotl. Fourth Row: G. Beamsderfer, R. Ackerman, W. Bandy, E. Binderup, G. Ander- son, P. Aolams, D. Andrews, Fifth Row: G. Bechtold, G. Ames, R. Bard, F, Bochman, R. Bergsman, L. Bame. Page 107 Room 211-Front Row: J. Charles, R. Cookes, L. Cochran, L. DeHaven, K. Deotrick, D. Davidson, E. Cable. Second Row: S. Conlin, J. Dochterman, M. Decker, J. Clark, P. Doerrer, J. Creamer, S. Clark, D. W. McGary. Third Row: D. Dull, J. Cummings, J. Consylman, C. Dennis, G. Drennen, J. Det- wiler, L. Doyle. Fourth Row: R. Darrenkamp, D. Derstler, M. Draude, D. Axe, T. Duke, W. Ditley. Fifth Row: R. Emerith J. Dornes, E. Dunkle, H. DeVerter, G. Dicely, D. Eckenrocle, G. Sutherland. t Sophomores Discover Learning Takes Time and Effort Room 212-Front Row: J. Druecker, B. Felski, J. DVybV9Gil, M. Foullc, P. Doyle, D. Eckman, C. Esihleman. Second Row E. Ensminger, L. Finefrock, J. Eisenberger, E. Fenninger, K Engle, N. Evans, D. Eisenberger, Third Row: C. Evans, J. Funk L. Galen, A. Weinolcli, J. Foltz, P. Dugan. Fourth Row: S. Fas- nachf, J. Floycl, K. Frazier, R. Fisher, R. Garreii. Fifih Row R. Garvey, J. Friend, D. Flinchbaugh, W Fryberger, J. Fel lenbaum. Room 218-Front Row: R. Obefz, R. Mosemann, C. Oehme, D. Myers. Second Y. Munclorff, C. Murnmaw, D. Musser, Third Row: B. Raihvon, D. Richwine, W. Rothkey, H. A, Hoover. Fourth Row: W. Ream, K. Reeves. Fifth Row: C. Re-hm, R. Obeiz, A. Moser, J Row: A, Neidermyer G. Reese, C. Reese Rohrer, D. Reecl, D Rcxnck, G. Ressel, W Salzman, L. Roehm Room 228-Front Row: J. Sheppard, C. Smith, J. Shenla, J. Sieckerveiz, S, Shultz, G,Sit1ler, B. Spiese. Second Row: S. Sinclair, H. Shaffer, J. Snyder, M, Snyoler, C. Spohn, S. Sherman. Third Row: J. Sfraniz, T. Sfoudf, L. Teaman, C. Ulrich, G. Ulmer, A. W. Rex. Fourth Row: L. Tryilco, W. Tshucly, J. Szymanski, D. Urey, M. Thomas. Page 109 Room 236-Front Row: J. Young, S. Ziegler, D. Whitmyef, J. Siegel, M. Wrighi, E. Yeager, L. Zimmerman. Second Row: L. Young, M. Worley, V. Yellets, D, Goodman, K. Young, L. Zvvirn, Miss P. A. Sfciuffer. Third Row: D. Yost, P. Wood, W. Wohlsen, W. Young, C. Young, J. Worry, Advertisers The ECHO sloll wishes To express its oppre- ciofion To ifs rnony odveriisers, onol especicnlly To The following businesses who hove oolveriisecl in every issue of The yeorbook since 1938: Appel 84 Weber Fred F. Groff, Inc. L. B. Herr 84 Son Loncosfer Business School Zoolds Jewelers, Inc. Page 109 na I' ich lncr. Patricia Domes, :I clcrk I Appel 8: Webcr's, displays 'In interesting jcwclry box to Don 8 Weber Packard Lancaster Co., Inc 426 N. Prince St. Lancaster Pa 40-42 NORTH QUEEN STREET We Sp!! mul ,5'ff,-gif,-,f Austin-Healy Morris Jaguar 'A' Mercedes-Benz Porsche Borgward M. G. Hillman Triumph Rapler JEWELERS Citroen Studebaker Packard STEVENS HOUSE UQIQNEII KING ANI: PRINCE s'I'IzEE'I's LANc:As'I'EIa, PENNSYLVANIA AT THE cRossRoADs or AMERICAN HISTORY HUITZ SIGN CU. BURGER BROS. MEAT MARKET Phone EX 'Z-70141 SL. Joseph .CIIIQI IJoI'w:1I'L Slrcvts LANCASTER, PA. S. S. BERTZ 8f50N5f'NC- 212-226 w. LEMON s'I'I1EE'I' LANCASTER, PA. 0 TRANSPORTATION 9 RIGGING 0 STORAGE Page IIO LANCASTER BUSINESS SCHOOL fl03rd Yearj Secretarial nnfl Accounting Couztxes For High School Graduates and College Stuzlezzls For Czzlrzlog, A ddrew R'cgistrz1rf48 North Queen Street Phone EX 7-8818 Lancaster, Pa. Before buying ,veg our selections: PIPES I LIGHTERS Q The S. Ii. Sllllth CO. TOBACCOS Demufh Tobacco Shop CHICAGO' ILL' The olrleyl tin America 11-lf EAST KING ST. ESTAB. 1770 FRED F. V Nf Funeral Service U V MCCASKEY CORNER L. B. Herr St Son SCHOOL 8L OFFICE SUPPLIESfEQUIPMEN'I' coNFEcTloNERY FURNV1'URE Bookx - Slazfionrry - Printing -V116-4-8 W. King Sl. Lancaster, Pa. Mr. Stephen johnson of L. B. Herr 8: Sons shows Fred Long one of the many fine fca- tures of a portable typewriter whilc George Ehemann looks on. Page H1 H. M. STAUFFER 81 SONS, INC i' coAL-FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER-FEED-MILLWORK OIL BURNER SERVICE 'A' LANCASTER LEOLA WITMER RONKS MANOR STREET 5 8. 10 Ifizw' and 7,511 Can! GfJ0f1.I' Sjlcuifzltiux, lilo. I,-5 mas MANOR s'I'RL:E'f -I lJl'li.N EVERY EVENING ITIL 9 I GOODYEAR TIRES Ballcrics Rvcapping - Radios 'l'ClI?x'ision Elm'LiLI'icLIl A17IJllL1I1Lif'5 LEBZELTER'S 7 N. QUT-cn SI.. l,lIl1k'llblI'l', PUD llmzzlling Clomlyufzz Ijrmlzwm Over 58 l'efar.x' LANCASTER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES if OFFICE FURNITURE A ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS -pf PEN REPAIR SERVICE -,Q GREETING CARDS if PHOTO-COPYING EQUIPMENT 52 South Duke St. EX 4-2672 Lancaster, Po. Brenda Bcclllolcl tries on I McCaskey school ring shown her by Alvin R. Herr, salesman at Zook's jcwclcrs. , HCilQlKILllI1'lL'lTS for Mc'Uz1skI'y lliglx School Rings 00 'S Slxmclzlrcl GIQICILILILIUII .'xllIlOLIl1CClIlCl1lS qggggiggfg 'l'I'npl1ics 3 Medals 7 - Srhool Jewelry 50 N. Queen Street LANUA5'l'ER, PA. Poge II2 Westenberger, Maley and Myers 125-131 EAST KING STREET Virginia May and Ruth Leeper take advantage of the comfortable furniture at West- cnberger, Maley and Myers. gfewzjc S 104 West King Street UNUSUAL GIFTS CANDY GREETING CARDS 'ClLu5t Dojzjzffl Inn MARIBETH'S DUTCH NOOK for TASTY HOME COOKIN, HOME-BAKED PIES AND CAKES Served in a Pennsylvania Dutch Atmosphere Unique Gifts - Cards Open 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. - Friday Till 9 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Keystone Pretzel Bakery utr Phono EX 2-1026 5152-SIIH E. Mifflin St liakccl in Lancz1stnc1', Pennsylvania 143 E- King Sf- Phone EX 35989 TIM Gardzfn Spot of America Lancaster, Pa. KYB? 4 U gl . 1 -,f fm ,.uA.rs-rtrrq... R ,le rx ikj.7,r,viL .--I E f 'Ng 3 ggg?lE? Q ffiinavn up ae v Nxsmkmd- L9 f ' xr--fer' Milk and Ice Cream Page 113 F or Rudisill Sf Company, Inc. 5PeCi0l TYGUTS PR1N7'1fRs and LITHOGRAPHERS r1'61CPhOI1CZ 109 VV. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. Snacks 'n' Sweets inthe KOHR BROS. Frozen Custard Pennsylvania Dutch Room N. Mulberry 8. W. Chestnut Sts. ' HARTMAN'S SICO SERVICE Opposite McCaskey High -BUY YOUR GAS HERE- Lancaster. Pa. . ' Amoco Tires - Batterles, etc. Brake Work C DUDE MILK Larzcaxtefs Leader KEYSTONE EXPRESS 8. STORAGE CO., INC. in Quality CLASSIC LOAFER oL,,,,,NE, ..,,4, , Sfg. . - f' L f fr. . AAII in V, '- i l I r .r,, r:.... S r,4 't,,rt...., Mm wsu.,MJswr J : S H A U B'S S H O E S H O P I 18 N. Queen St. E LANCASTER, PA. Page 114 Hal 11111 GROFF MUSIC HOUSE Baldwin Pianos-Organs-Maas Chimes Hershey Sports Arenu Tickets 15-21 N. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 7-0381 WHEATLAND OIL CO. C. LUTHER WOHR Cool-Shell Fuel Oil 1050 N. PLUM STREET Phono EX 3-2712 Lanc.st-er, Pa. TERRE HILL MFG. COMPANY PAUL STEFFY Church and Cliristian Streets Lancaster, Pa. Specializing in Chrysler Products We Cmzlgratulate the G1'aduate.v THE LANCASTER LAUNDRY QUALITY LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING Home Se'?TUiCi7IQ Agmzcye A Complete Catering to the Dixcriminalzfvzg 152 East King St. Dial EX 7-8217 lt's Fun To Shop At RE BMAN 'S For Unusual and Different Toys - Gifts - Favors Found In No Other Store YVEST KING AND VVATER STREETS l SINCE 1924 Page 115 AUTO WRECKERS L C. ROY BARR 8. SON USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS COIl1l'I1I3l21 Ave. Used Autg Glass PIIOHC Late Model Wrecks Bought Electrical Contractors Save Money By Coming To 'A' 8' Full Line of W12.vti1zglz0u.w2 Lancaster, R.D. 7 Phone EX 4-4577 Applianggly Lay up for Yourself Treasurer in I'IFlZZ,'f?7lU WERTZ'S JOHN F. GERLACH, INC. ICE CREAM . A Supplier of Sinclair Products 332V2 5- Queen SI- LQl1C05I9l'f PCI- P. O. BOX T365 MANHEIM PIKE LANCASTER, PA EXpress 7-0379 MARLIN H. STACKS CUSTOM MADE PICTURE FRAMES OIL PAINTINGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED NON GLARE GLASS-PICTURES-CHINA MENDING LANCASTER SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 148 NORTH DUKE STREET LANCASTER, PA. PHONE EX 2-3175 Physicians Supplies, Belts, Trusses, Elastic Stockings 553 W. WALNUT ST. LANCASTER, PA. Hrs, Aid supplies Nationally Guaranteed Io Guaranleefl ENGI-E st HAMBRIGHT' INC' Advertised S None Better 45 E- ORANGE STREET or your Nationally mgney bad!! Al i Famous n Any INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 1'-out , PLE:-:mc A Phono EX 4-5681 Page ll6 MODERN TIRE 8. FRAME SERVICE, INC. 1058 North Plum Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 4-2654 MEN'S WEAR Sayres - Scheid - Sweeton i' 28-30 EAST KING STREET Rfcapping - Front End 85 Wheel Aligning Tires, Tubes i Wheel Balancing LANCASTER, PA' Rosem s. DEMMY 301 E. King sf. 74a 'Zwlfoeae Excellent Meals Banquets - Parties - Receptions Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 4--8922 5 Miles East on U. S 30 Radio and Sound Syfffm-I Phone - Lancaster EX 7-5144 B-ARR'S FLOWER SHOP VISIT ' La11ca.s'tcf1'.v ZVI0515 All1 acliz.'f GIRVIN S FLOWERS GIFT SHOP Parking for Customers in Rear H6 N. Queen St. Phone EX 3-3300 WHALLON GIFT SHOP Lancaster, Pa. Phono EX 3-5302 311 E. Orange St. Three Steps to Beauty Latest Trends IN HAIRCUTTING AND STYLING For Appointment Phone EX 2-0029 352 N. QUEEN ST. Vogue Venetian Blind Co. Mfg. of CUSTOM MADE BLINDS Combination Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows 0 W. Orange St. . 4 LANCASTIMX, PA. Phone EX 2-4434 I Mrs. Cora Bechtold points out to Marsha Worley the ad- vantages of venetian blinds available at the Vogue Vene- tian Blind Co. Page II7 T HERE are big plans For students graduat- ing trom our nation's high schools. Industry depends on to'day's graduates to be the men and women who will become leaders in the challenging new world of the future. New Holland congratulates the Class of '58 as one that will help provide that leadership. IIE Nzw HOLLAND I-7196 in Grassland firming NEW HOLLAND MACHINE COMPANY, NEW HOLLAND, PENNSYLVANIA For A Quick Sale-List With FehI Save with our New H0meowner's Policy J. HERBERT FEHL REAL ESTATE Dial EX 2-4118 'I34 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. George Darrenkamp and Sons GENERAL room STORE Free Delivery 713 Union St. Phone EX 2-1122 Ap 011 0 ALUMINUM AWNINGS 911 S. Prince St. HENKEL 8. MCALLISTER Professional Pharmacists C 201 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa Dial EX 3-3814 KING THEATRE The Largeit Cinemaseojle Screen in Central Pennsylvania S. R. BACHMAN Funeral Director 7 Generations of Funeral Service in Lancaster County HERTZ CONFECTIONERY Cor. Hamilton and Franklin Sis. Headquarters For Rust Craft Cardx Wi -C I ', A .1 eigfffef M55 :naar fu.. 809 New Holland Ave. LANCASTER, PA. H 'faq 4 pcydzfe H az ?r5'ya garzgm CURB AND COUNTER SERVICE FAST CARRY OUT Phone EX 4-3641 RIC AND WEIDMAN INC. Page H9 PLASTICS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NOVELTIES TOYS SALES PROMOTION MATERIALS ENVELOPES - BUSINESS 84 PERSONAL LETTERHEADS - BUSINESS 81 PERSONAL PRINTED FORMS THE HALCRI T C0 CALENDARS MEMO PADS ADDRESS BOOKS PENCILS PENS DESK SETS GIFTS MEMENTOS P. O. BOX 1056 Quality, Plus Price, Plus Guaranteed Satisfacli0n', Page 120 Home of lftffmally Yoursf' Diamonclx lT'S 0.K. T0 DWF KAY! GIFTS E: : E NO CHARGE FOR EVERY FOR OCCASION Q 1: - f . CREDIT fag JE Wings 36 N. Queen STreeT J. BRAME WITMER on HEAT SERVICE S. NISSLEY GINGRICH -Incorporated- 536 S. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa.. Phone EX 2-3613 INSURANCE Have CI Coke In Bottles DARLING SHOP ' Women? and Childrcnfs Apparel 39 N. QUEEN ST. PHONE EX 4-0328 SODA CANDY CLYDE H. COOPER Pn'.fm'ij1tim1 Drugginf 154 North Queen St. CIGARETTE5 CIGARS ' f N 1 COMPLETE LINE OF BIBLES I IN ANY VERSION OR TRANSLATION W w SUNDAY SCHOOL 8: CHURCH SUPPLIES I WEAVER BOOK STORE N 44 5' DUKE ST' A1 the weaver Book store Carol High, with 7 . . V the help of Mrs. Virginia Weaver, selects a book 17112 C'll7'Z.YlZll1lj,x' Sujljily C'l llft'7' . ' for hcr collecuon. Page 121 14-md R U 0 F 1 5 som J. A. MILLER co., INC. 56 N. Queen St. ORIGINAL and BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENTS BY FLORISTS FOR THREE GENERATIONS. Drugs and Physicians, Supplies Prescription Specialists Enjoy the Satisfaction and Economy of Flowers Diggs R- C' MIESSE limi Direct from Our Greenhouses to You, Fresh Daily. Prescriptions Candy Phone CUSTOM MADE BOUQUETS - CORSAGES EX 7-5133 Phone ,- f r CANDIES 601 S, QUEEN ST. PHONE EX fl 7255 EX 5?-5134 EX 7-5135 FLOWERS BY WIRE DELIVERY SERVICE GET YOUR 1 HALPERN s DELICATESSEN SCHWNN ,M AT 42 S. Queen SL. Lancaster, Phone EX 7-5042 Pa. HOAK 8. YARNALL, INC. 7-21 Charlotte St. Open Till 9 Linda Showers and Gwenyth Myers gaze admiringly at thc dinnerware that E. F. Gabriel of Linen Hope Chest displays for them. LINEN HOPE CHEST Favorite Store For The Younger Set 141 N. Queen SL For Monogramrned Linens Fine China LCZ71Cl1.Yl!'7':.Y Finest Crygiql Gift Shop Gifts for all Occasions THE HUBLEY MFG. CO. 'A' Kiddie Toys Holsters Cap Pistols LANCASTER, PA. Page l22 DeWALT D IVISIO AMERICAN MACHINE Sr F OUNDRY COMPANY Lancaster, Penna. MANUFACTURERS OF POWER TOOLS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY ROBERT S. METZGER Jeweler 136V1 North Duke Street Lancaster Pu Telephone EX 3-2412 Robert Metzger, Sr., explains the fine points of selling a watch to his son, Robert, Jr. BE SURE TO ASK FOR AMOCO GAS AMOCO TIRES KEPPEL'S CANDIES 323-25-27-29 N. Queen St. Made Better Every Day For Health and Energy FORREST BROTHERS East King' und Franklin Sts. lAlIlC2lSlCl'. Pa. Phone EX 2-9330 Lancaster, Pu. Phone EX 7-8214 To Be Sure . . . Buy UNION JACK Brcmcl i'VVritc it on your heart that cvcry High , it Right daf is the best da of thc vc-ar 3 y I Quality I Price +E11'1C1'SOl1 From a friend of '58 CAN N ED FOODS Distributed By MILLER AND HARTMAN LANCASTER, PA. Page 123 A 3- TT 'inf' 'nal Simi i I !l'l!!lT. lllil!9?ln ' 3,7 -- W Ginny., ugqdeqggill-Lei-gffliifsf A 3'- :s : 'T W 5: ff s QAM was 4.4.-1 THOUGHTFULNESS OF: THE YOUNG FUNERAL HOME 317 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA DONALD G. KRANCH Television and Radio Service Phone EX 4-4068 306 New Holland Ave. Red Rose Sanitary Laundry, Inc. For Quality 8a Service Laundcrers 8L Dry Cleaners Phone EX 3-7511 ESU1b1iShCd 1935 419 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. H U P P E R ' S l.LOYD'S BEAUTY SHOP Home of FAMOUS CANDY TASTY Foon 544 ReY o'dS Ave' Hupper's Confectionery 22 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 3-6908 AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO. Auto Parts and Supplies 356 YV. Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. Phone EX 3-3821 +17 VV. Vino Form Stone By CHAS. F. KRIMMEL St. PllOIlC Lancaster, Pa. 2-3259 Page 124 GARVEY'S PHARMACY REILLY BROS. 81 RAUB 'TA good jllazff to get itf' Hardware - Housewares Kelvinator Appliances 44-46 NORTH QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. CHARLES H. McDIVITT AMOCO GAS AND OIL Phone EX 2-9632 BEN RAHM'S MARKET Quality Groceries - Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Shelled Nuts - Dried Fruits South Pearl and Manor Street 762 N. Reservoir St. Lancastel P1 Phono EX 3-6534 Lancaster, Pa. COE CAMERA SHOP H. G. BANCROFT, INC. Photographic Supplies ROYAL TYPEWRITERS H-8 North Queen St, X Elafclric, Stamlarzl, and Portable phom. EX 4,5824 202 W. King St. Phone EX 4-2629 FURRY 81 HACKER PRINTERS or fob THE E CH O and THE VIDE T TE fm, 619 N. JEFFERSON ST. LANCASTER, PA. Pg 125 YOUR SCHOOL - - - PHOTOGRAPHY by ee ' The Studio Of Distinction 207 W CHESTNUT ST LANCASTER PA WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE SENIORS FOR THEIR COOPERATION FOR YOUR PIIOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS IN THE FUTURE WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU For School Rings-WaLchesgDiamonds and Quality jewelry Open a Teen-Age AccountaPay Out of Your Budget Jack Schwartz assists Mary Lou Meiser and Linda Kahley in their purchase ofa McCas- key school ring. ZPPSQ - I fllliifl 1 'af J e w e I e r' s - Iuizisxiun 132 N. Queen St. Lancastr:-r, Pa. Dial EX 2-6531 A. H. HOSTETTER I .f xU'i'O PAINTING UPHOLSTERING BODY AND FENDER WORK Pranglcy Ave. 8: Ruby St. LANCASTER, PA. RICHARD N. LIGHTNER REALTOR , Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals 5 46 S. Duke St. Lancaster, Pa In Lancaster, Pa., Itls MEAT PRODUCTS JOE MYERS' DRIVE-IN BAR-B-Q Lincoln Highway East C3 Milcsj and JOE MYERS' DINER Lincoln Highway East C1 Milel EXCELLENT FOOD - FINEST SERVICE Superb Home-Made Pies and Cakesu Page l27 Nancy Sclawanger poses beside an oil burner and 11 boiler unit sold by Schwanger Bros. SL Co., Inc. SCHWANGER BROS. 8. CO., INC. 537 W. Roseville Rd. Lancaster, Pa. Dix!fibuto1'.y of Delco Heat And Sunlzeat .Fuel Oil Phone EX 3-5868 Simplex Paper Box Corporation Lancaster, Pa. Lititl, Pa. KEYSTONE ALUMINUM WINDOW COMPANY For Better Storm Windows Sales Service FORD WOLF MOTOR CO. LANCASTER, PA. Phone EX 2-4187 WILLIAM S. SULLIVAN, JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 121 South Prince Street Lzlnczlstcr, Pa. PIIODC EX 7-3298 OFFICE TELEPHONES EX 2-4178 - EX 7-8414 TOM SHIELDS RESIDENCE EX 3-0388 TOM SHIELDS, tdba LIVESTOCK TRUCKING CO. UNION STOCK LANCASTER, YARDS PA. Page 128 MARTIN BROTHERS EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS 322 E. Ross Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone Office EX 3-3851 Phone Yard EX 2-2171 J. B. WIGGINS Gnocsn Cor. West Lemon and Nevin Sts. Lancaster, Pa. CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES -the finest ever- Henry G. Hoeltzel WHOLESALE Party Fa1'07'.v, Grceiinlg Cafdx, Holiday Gooflx, Toyx, Nouelfiafx, Sff1fI07If'I'y 151 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Piersol Company, Inc. 24 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. 'A' GENERAL HOME FURNISHINGS IN THE Franklin 8. Marshall Tradition The gentle tradition of FRANKLIN 8. MAR- SHALL still holds sway at the BOOK SHOP. Here you will find all the items that the Col- lege student will need to make his stay here comfortable and happy. THE BOOK SHOP Robert Robey and George Berzins admire a jacket Carl Helstrom shows at the Franklin SL Alarshall Book Shop. 66 BROOKSIDE TWINPOOLS Harrisburg Pike i' Congratulations to all our friends! if Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Diller LANCASTER PIPE MOUNT CO., INC. 311 West Grant St. Lancaster, Pennsylvania EXpress 2-8028 l jack Cunningham and Richard Fruhlinger Ck l' J J W .I h H ' d nee mg , oyce eaver, o n astmgs, an Joyce Reynolds enjoy an afternoon at Brookside Twin Pools. The Liifle Store wiih Hobbies Galore WITMER'S HOBBY SHOP Corner of College 8. Lemon UNION STOCK YARD CO. MORRIS SALES CO. S551-ECE Aum::fmIR:,n'fGFmE 220 King Sf. Lancaster, Pa. Increases Your Gas Mnwg. Quality Footwfar For All The Frzmzly Twice The Life Of Any smndufd mg Ai A Inquire AI Your Dealer Suflff LOU! P71665 WHEATLAND DINER American Cooking With A Penna. Dutch Accent Open - Sun. to Thurs. - 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Fri. and Sai. - 24 Hrs. Page 130 Phone EX 7-8118 413 South Queen Street CLD LI v P n 4 airg Lavzcasterfr Finest HENRY GOTTSELIG MARTIN E. KEEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. J. G. Forney Company, Inc. JEWELER SECOND FLOOR FRONT Watches - Diamonds 7 jewelry 39 N. Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. 171 N- QUEST! Sl- phonc EX 7-3294 Hotel Brunswick Bldg. Phone EX 7-6218 SMITHGALL BRQS. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S. E. Corner Pine and Lemon Sts. Lancaster, Pa. PENN WELDING CO. Welding And Complete Auto Spring Service 925 N. Prince St. M. F. Dyer, manufacturer of printing plates, mounts an engraving on a wooden base before sending it on its way to the printer. Ceramic Tile Kitchen Cabinets Plastic Wall Tile Formica Sink Tops Armstrong Floor Coverings ULTRA PLASTICS CO. 17 Fairview Ave. Lancaster, Pu. Phone EX 3-6878 The Lancaster Photo-Engraving Company 1061 N. Duke SI. Lancaster, PQ. Page 131 Symbolizing every senior, Linda Govan looks Tovvord The fuwre while Edvvcnrd Schoenberger waves good-bye fo McCoskey and ifs memories. Looking Toward Tomorrow Recollections Recollections Recollections Recollections More Than Metal This building wrought of brick and steel First only as a structure stood. Cold, unloved, empty halls, Bright hard marble, fresh-hewed wood Meant little to the ones who came To teach, to learn. Every day from dawn till dusk Life flowed through its concrete veins, Storing wonder, laughter, tears ln sunlit walls, doors, window panes, As memories ot the ones who came To teach, to learn. Today, more than a building stands In honor of those gone before, Our thoughts, our hopes, our goals born here Will stay with us foreverrnore. ' We leave behind a part of us To teach, to learn. Jane Barsumian, Class of '58