High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 52 text:
“
ierc-'s nothing like a lung train ride. especially . , . . with Frank lxraat tu liven the journey. lhe inevitable hurseplav: I.ilIian Fritchie watches bluvcc licrlinski kick up her heels. ,W I.,- 3 ' qrfsanqn Q-fs WASI-ll GTON 1958 OT so bright. but very early Tuesday morning, April 7, 1958, ninety-one of the more reserved members of the Class of '58, accompanied by six wary chaperones, assembled at the Erie station, the starting point of the long- awaited Vlfashington trip. The long train ride over the combined Erie-Penn' Sylvania Railroad route was the nearest thing to leisure we were to have for the next few days. Arriving at Baltimore at 2:20 that afternoon, we were met by the tour buses, those faithful. familiar companions we would soon become cluite accustomed to-running after, waiting for, losing track of, and scrambling for choice seats in, By bus we proceeded to Annapolis where we toured the Naval Academy, then on to W'ashington. We checked in at the Hotel 2400 and in no time were the victims of our first meal. The food, to say the most, was the least inspiring of our D. CQ. sojourn. Soon afterward we were back in the buses for our first Xwashington tour. Seeing our nation's capital at night was an impressive experience. Most of the public buildings were illuminated, and particularly beautiful were the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial. Ltr!-Our tour buses. awaiting thcii' passengers' return. line the avenue lcading to thc C riitul Rfvqfvlb--The girl traveling intugnitu is Leona Tompkins, Behind her. Lillian Fritchie ress ii .i car tender. , , Fw' A ft 1 ,gi ie, 9 if ' f f Q , p 'YQ-, 1 'ml , ' I 'Yr i -of jig? ' ,. IQ, Q f' A J 1 ' A , me v Qfylilll
”
Page 51 text:
“
February 12- March 13- April 3- May june 4 11 16 13 14 14 21 27 l-1 14 20 1 13 22 23 24 Rig S. sl . f A xii xm3yV A , avi ,Q lt' V r- V , - , xiQS'Xv::ZL ,gl if 4- NX: i TSX YI 1' YUXN I, 5 NX i C gi A yxelhhfi N... x I 51331 . fc cv -1 -if-'wiv .- ff' 1. :1-fe. 3 Ms - ,Q h .-'fa .Pc-fu, .- -X ' . ,352 2 .fff. '+-a- .- '., ..'. ' 'f'Q. g. 259' ' A o-Tx .,. 95-1-Iliff! bi 4 'Af 2:6 , A., f, ' gg., 3. W7gaL.gL-13, -2.3 . ' 13-J ' V'-.Q i 'T -,':f ...f' N l A, 1,3 35-f' E'-.X FNTI-'Rf -gg If any ff 3, . Q., ya!-we U3 ,f5,.Q:f flfgc fggwgf-,Q ft 23:1 N f, 'w 4 f 4 5:-1495 gg:g.-- 51.5-: . gn ,-'- - . ng-J -'IM'-' 5 ,.-,X-4.-. , 55.1.9 .. x FQ, . 'sri Vg '- :fr-l'1Y ' 1 ,Q , l A f fl I ay- of A . ..: ,L 2-,v , 3:-.k N IN f.'g.i-:- ff-. I-pq. ,ig ,fr Q 1. .c -.jfagga f'i'h2' 'mls-..efs?is, 1214124 1' C- S 'yy' jfs' 'J'Z x., L4 fe- v.- ' I T a V-, , f ffl X 5112- 'Q-'iff I -ws' ' ,. 12111.-at -- if .vi - fm .r-f Q.-2 ,An-::-4.- 'Q-221214 ,uf ,Q-,ig . f J -c A Y., 1 isis., ff . Z.. 4 5.5 . 11- 4-f 'E-. if 1' 'P' is A 4 fe-4 1. ' Q.. xy -4 '. ...se . de -. pa. ' a l :J-. 'f :---:,- v A A. -5- 4, ' ' 1 is ' e ' -A .'e:'.g.'f-:mpg-jri' ' . - Good music from the Bucknell Glee Club. The Student Council holds its annual Fun Feet-a gay evening at Davidge Park. Mid-winter recess, a time for study and relaxation-mostly relaxation. On Senior Day we learned that teaching isn't always as easy as we may think. Harrey scores an artistic and financial bullseye, thanks to Mr. Wilson and a fine cast. The solemn National Honor Society induction ceremony. The Mardi Gras provides an evening of fun. We enjoy the wizardry on display at the Science Fair. Easter vacation, our last breathing spell of the year. Dr. Gebbardt Segar talks on Germany, past and present. The jCL holds its lavish Roman banquet. The magic month has come, a time of happiness and regrets, of remem- bering and of looking forward. Friday the thirteenth-what better day for regents examinations to begin? The solemn Baccalaureate. Class Day and Class Day Danceg few of us will ever forget this day. Commencement-a last, fond look at the past, then we must turn to the long road ahead. Dave Kimble and Diane Packhiser model the latest styles down Bermuda wav.
”
Page 53 text:
“
On the whole our tours were well-pl.innetl .intl interesting. ln the next two tl.iys we xx ere guitletl through the l5ure.iu ot' Printing .intl lfngr.ix'ing, The P.in- Amerit.in Union liuiltling, the C.ipitol. the lf. li, l., .intl the l r.1ntist.in Nonns- tery. lfrom the top ol' the XY'.ishington Nlonument's S98 steps we iieweil .1 loxely P.1IlOI'.lINlL pitture ot' gr.iy fog. At Arlington N.ition.il Cemetery we witnessetl the th.inging of the gu.irtl .it the Tomh ot' the Unknown Soltlier. XY'e explore-tl Mount Vernon .intl the Arts .intl lntlustries Builtling ol' the Smithsonisin Institute. XY etlnestl.iy eyeningk dinner w.is .it the Lotus night tluh. Al'terw.irtl there w.is .1 very entertaining floor show. .intl we were on our own until turfew time. 1:00 A.M, The next night, whith w.is our last night in XV.1shington, we took the tr.itlition.il moonlight ho.it ritle on the Potom.it. The only trouhle w.1s th.it there was no moonlight, hut in its pl.ite freezing r.1in .intl wintl. The trip w.is not without its unpl.innetl-for extitement either. lfiirly 'I'hurstl.iy morning Sue Me.1tl mistook .1 pl.ite gl.iss p.inel tor .in open tloor, She lelit it .in open tloor .intl spent the morning in the hospit.1l, I.utkily her injuries were minor. though the s.ime t.innot he s.1itl for the pl.ite gl.iss p.inel. NYT lelt XV.ishington lfritl.iy .ilter lunth. The huses pitketl us up .it 12:50 .intl took us to l5.iltimore where we ho.irtletl the tr.iin lor Mitltlletown. It w.is .i tonsitlemhly less fresh .intl excitetl group th.it .ippe-.iretl .it the lfrie st.ition l'ritl.1y night th.tn the one th.1t ll.lLl g.itheretl there Tuestl.iy morning. Our XX'.ish- ington trip was .ilre-.itly ii memory. .intl .1 happy .intl worthwhile one .it th.it. I AIJX V.in Vimist st.intls -iutsitle the llottl lllllt. Holl.intl kms nuer like tliisf K,tf.'.'t1 'llit Vifiiting flu' the tixiin .it Miiltllet-wins liiit st.i 1 t- nil one or the huiltlings .it Ann.ipol1s pttis tlnougli lmrt hi.intlits on .i tool morning lt':tf.' tion .tit ,loAnn Mt-riirt. l.if Dttkti. Ann lMi:I.iii.l N KHP ls urlllplete Rltllillll Ille tlhtptlillies lltlt' .lle All' .intl iXll'N Zltltl.ll'1. hlrs Xtlslln. Aff, Alntl Xlyqtlgxq Xytinsftin litliintl tlitiii sgmgl Igiyifki XX'.i-emi' .intl Mi: C.ip-vt-ll.i System-x ,in.l limit liloxuitz gh we- gas 1 f'- l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.