Millville Joint High School - Echo Yearbook (Millville, PA)

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e--is -gm M -fn K. 5 Gm by .N tl gi nw I 4 K. 3 . Q Wg blip . s ,g V , W J :V 3 L 'SG Kei? tj, B r 1 MlllVllLE Jon Rider, DIAMONDMEN-FIRST ROW-irle Birt, Paul Fr ey, Ronald Welliver, Richard Farr, William Rishel Tom Bitler, Ronald Holdren, Donald Bitler. SECOND ROW-Bill Welliver Darwin Strausser Ro' I , y Kfeflmef, Robert Blew, Emil Sfefe, Jerry Kessler, Graydon Bitler, Marlin Yohey, Robert Young David Derr THIRD RO - ' I W Gem Kelsey, Henry Stackhouse, James Woolcock, Danny Derr, Cher Boudmgn, Hits, Runs, Strikes, Outs The Quaker Hi Diamond- men ended the season with a 4-7 record, Millville started to catch tire in the latter part of the season as they finally mastered the fielding chore. Coach Ludwig's team possessed outstanding hitting power with six veterans hitting the .300 bracket or over. As a team, the hitting average was registered at 282. The field- ing averaqe was acclaimed at .833. The inability to get a timely base hit with a man on base and faulty fielding were the two main handicaps to the team. Millville defeated Hunt- ington Mills twice. This marked the end of rivalry between the two schools, as Huntington Mills was incorporated in a iointure. lt was the fifteenth straight baseball win over the Hunters. ANOTHER HOME RUN-Don , Bitler at bat. -National Pastime l I e J 5 ' T f W X! i-Fw: miss Tlmn's A RQASON OUT NUMBER THREEI-Rom ald Holdren ALL READY FOR THE PITCH- Bob Young WARMING UP-Tom Bitler -c

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Cagers Make Good Showing ALL IN A HUDDLEfCaach Walt Stanek wishes the boys good luck and success in the coming game, FIRST ROW-Karl Girton, David Glenn, Chet Boudman, Coach Stanek. SECOND ROW-Jim Woolcock, Jon Lawton, Tom Kaler, Bill Welliver, John Wintersteen. ABSENT-Managers Wayne Watts and Ken- neth Mills. Dribbling Down The Court The i956-57 basketball campaign broke the ice as the victory-starved Quaker Varsity amassed a three-game winning streak. Coach Walter Stanek's quintet, composed of eight performers, made a fine league showing for a young club. Millville's Junior Varsity, coached by Millard Lud- wig and comprised of ten frosh and six sophomores, unveiled the man-for-man defense for the first time. The team numbered among its wins such highlye tutored clubs as Rock Glen, Ringtown, and Nuremberg. Basketball is an experience sport, and taking a glance at the Quakers record may indicate to any observer that Millville is taking a step in the right direc- tion. Intramural ball will also pay dividends in the future. r ix. ,l ' lx I, -sf' 'K N. . Suriv' BEFORE THE GAME-Fon ward John Wintersteen. ..,,, 1 'M . TT? . - at .K - - - Q t af wfgesf ,s.,, .s ALL EYES ON THE BALL-Tom Kaler gets the tap again. NOW HEAR THIS-Coach Millard Ludwig is giving the squad some pointers before they go in ta play. FIRST ROWALarry Traver, Gerald Woolcock, Chester Creasy, Larry Mills, Ray Kreamer, .lack Wright, John Mus- selman, David Artman, Richard Holdren, Coach Ludwig. SECOND ROW-Harold Fish, Gerti Kelsey, Marlin Yohey, Jerry Kessler, Lindsay Rowland, Rodney Derrick.

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