Northern High School - Panorama Yearbook (Dillsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1960 volume:

P A N ORAVIA I96 l Published by the Senior Class of Northern High School, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Editor-in-Chief ...... Mary Miller Managing Editor ............. Cynthia Blanchard Literary Editor ..... George Elder Art Editor ........ Philip Hudson Photography Editor ........... Arthur Weigard Business Editor .... Stanley Herr Feature Editor. . .Thomas Harter Faculty Advisors. . .Mrs. Wessels Miss Myers 7 ,. A f J N it N. ...v.,,,., , ,W , A ,. ..,. , I R Q x Q xx A is Y' ,f X 34 x, Wm... ' , Wim, ff! K , N ta. A K I ,M M ef I' Y a 'V X 'V ' ww MM . j 1 -f ,QM M K ww 'Y YM., A 'f , W' - Ll ' ' , ',,,,,,A, W' K,, 4 ww 1 AA yu-N,..,,,,.,v..-....w K W. ,X X, , ' 4 x M ,spun wk, NBR fx 1 Wwmm X1--...W-......4L,4 ,W, ,M Through every century, every decade, and every year, man has been seized by insatiable progress - progress spurred by restless genius - springing life, discovery, and modern education. ln this same course of time the mind, in its subconscious, tends to forget, to take for granted the beginnings and struggles that led to each awkward but brave endeavor. This is why we, the senior class, bring to you the dawn of our education, the beginnings of learning in our America - the little red schoolhouse. 1 77 2' XY N. --x ,Nmw I fy. gh- ,I y.-cle ,,,..,s., '- mis?-x,,, M,,,i,,, ln the passing ot the last halt-century, progress has steadily walked down the important paths of education in America. There has arisen great inter- est in the quantity and quality ot our learning and of our teaching. Without hesitation, this interest and concern have given to us some-got the greatest men and women in the history ofg f,rr our young land. ,. Tolthese, we, the Class of 'l9'6O, dedicate our an- nual, for their ceaseless effort. and never-wavering spirit that have brought w of the lit- tle red school-house to the brig light of learning in America today. L ,. i if 'sr I 1 V Table of Contents Administration Seniors .. Underclcxssmen Activities .. Sports .,.. Advertisements nv-su , inane:-Mzn - , dministration and Faculty eeee From the little red schoolhouse of yesteryear to the endless halls of learning of today, the mentors of education in America have attempted to share their accomplishments with fellow man. They have given to each their enlightenment, whether it be a flicker or a flare of knowledge. For this we are thankful . . . grateful to the modern administration and faculty of Northern High School for their un- ceasing abilities to instill within each of us democratic traits and intellectual awareness. SEATED at table, left, Edwin Unger and Mrs. Evelyn Myers. SEATED, left to right, Frank Slyder, Ralph Gundrum, Richard Long, George Knisely, Robert Denison, Wayne Myers, George Hertweck, Paul Myers, and Chester Yost. SEATED at table, right, Stanley Butler, Lloyd Diller, Daniel Deardorff, and Mrs, Barbara' Hott. STANDING, George Eurich, Curtis Miller, Harold Geiling, Lewis Hershey, Robert Hartman, G. Kenneth Cocklin, F. Stewart Lehman, Harold Fortney, C. J. Staulfer, C. C. Gasswint, T. Gilpin Cooke, Richard Eichelberger, and Mrs. Jane M. Alexander. Absent were Clyde Lucas, Stewart Lemkelde, Mrs. Isabel Weaver, and John Yohe, Formulating Policy Carroll Twp T. Gilpin Cooke George Eurich C. C. Gasswint Robert Hartman Frank W. Slyder Dillsburg Boro Mrs. Jane Alexander G. Kenneth Cocklin George Hertweck George Knisely C. J. Stautter Franklin Twp Robert Denison Harold Geiling F. Stewart Lehman Curtis Miller John Yohe Franklintown Boro Ralph Gundrum Lewis Hershey Clyde Lucas Monaghan Twp Richard Eichelberger Harold Fortney Paul Myers Wayne Myers Warrington Twp Stanley Butler Daniel Deardorh Lloyd Diller Mrs. Barbara Hoff Chester Yost 8 Wellsville Boro Stewart Lemkelde Richard Long Mrs. Evelyn Myers Edwin Unger Mrs. Isabel Weaver To the Members of the Class of l96O: Bessie A. Stanley said, He has achieved success, who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children, who has filled his niche and accomplished his task, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul, who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty, or failecl to express it, who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had, whose life was an inspiration and whose memory a bene- diction. May your life have the full measure of this type of suc- cess to the end that you may have many years of achieve- mempndmappmess with1 5od's blessing. ' M iiiit-llff? Co-ordinating School and Community To the Members of the Class of l96O: The time for you to complete your course of public edu- cation is iust coming to an end. Your members have grad- ually gotten smaller since you began your courses. Those of you who finish will be those who desired to work toward a goal of accomplishment which required energy, time, and sacrifice. lt required cooperation and understanding among yourselves and those of us on the faculty and ad- ministrative staff. May the lessons learned as we spent these years to- gether serve you well in your future endeavors. My very best wishes to each of you. Eugene F. Williams, Principal 9 M Luther Scott CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Thelma Nell, Mrs. Pauline Nelly Mrs. Miriam McClure, Mrs. Kathryn McCurdy, Mrs. Dorothy Knisely, Mrs, Ruth Bollinger. JANITOR STAFF Lett to Right: Mrs. Helen Cromer, Mr. Lloyd Albert, Mrs. Beatrice Schaeffer. STANDING: Mr, Daniel Wag- ganer, Mr. John Lucas, Mr. Earl Prosser. Our friendly Guidance Counsellor Mr. Frank is always willing to advise students. l l l OFFICE SECRETAWES Left To Right: Mrs. Harold Swartz, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Robert Elder. l l l 10 urturing our Mind and Bodie School life at Northern High School certainly would not be complete without the contributions and interests of the persons pictured on these pages. Planning our noon-time meals is a difficult and problem-raising task, but the charge is well met by our food-conscious and pleasant cafeteria staff. The custodians of our school have an equally labor- ious duty, that of constantly and faithfully keeping the building as comfortable as possible for the faculty as well as for the students. Need information, supplies, or a cheerful smile? . . . Seefoor schacrl secRtaTie'i The'gEssEncasii' afffeht which they work is a constant reminder of their inval- uable role in the proper functioning of Northern High School. Accomplishing his double commission as Athletic Di- rector and Home and School Visitor at Northern, Mr. DAVID S. FRANK - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., M. Ed., Western Maryland, Temple University, Teaches Guidance, Advisor of Student Council. ARTHUR T. KAUP - Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., Elizabeth- town College, Theological Seminary of Evangelical and Reformed Church, Home and School Visitor. MARION S. RIDER - R.N., Harrisburg Hospital, Shippensburg S.T.C., School Nurse. RUSSELL J. WALTER - B.S., Elizabethtown College, M.A. in Guid- ance, Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Special Education. ll Kaup carries many of the school's responsibilities. Becoming ill in school is by no means enjoyable, however, the discomfort is ably taken care of by our lady-in-white, Mrs. Rider. She is the busy nurse for the entire Northern Joint School System. Special needs are undertaken by Mr. Walter. He is in charge of the smallest ratio class at Northern which enables extra interests and attentions to be given to students. As Guidance Counsellor, Mr. Frank has been widely accepted by the school in fulfilling his mahygglijeiff gW:liE Eudeng E Hfemgovalsfofgle-gTe and occupa- tion and helping to solve personal problems. He has taken an all-over interest in Northern High School, Mr. Frank is also the faculty advisor of the Student Coun- cil. DAVID S. FRANK ARTHUR T. KAUP MARION S. RIDER RUSSELL J. WALTER , . l.gk,l.g cl aw. A JV T 4 l I ia. Nm L sc, 4 tt 5. 2 1 RICHARD ALLEN AEPPLI RICHARD F. NELL RICHARD RUSSELL HOOPES HAROLD W. SWA RTZ Developing Logical Thought A Iypicol Junior High science closs at Northern. CLARENCE Z. MUSSER ln this modern technological world of missiles and also available to senior high students. RICHARD ALLEN AEPPLI - B.S., Lock Haven S.T.C., Teaches Mathe- matics, Advisor of F.T.A. RICHARD RUSSELL HOOPES - B.S., Elizabethtown College, Temple University, Teaches Mathematics. RICHARD F. NELL - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Mathematics, Advisor of Intramurals. HAROLD W. SWARTZ - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Teaches Mathe- matics, Advisor of Math Club. CLARENCE Z. MUSSER - A.B., Taylor University, M.Ed., Pennsyl- research, mathematics and science have become impor- vania State University, Teaches Physics and Chemistry, Advisor of JETS Club and Audio-Visual Aids. LINDA LEE RIPPEL - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Teaches Science and Health. LOUIS SILEO - B.S., Juniata College, Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Sciences, Advisor of Photography Club. ROBERT WILLIAM WATKINS - B.S., Bloomsburg S.T.C., Pennsyl- vania State University, Teaches Science, Advisor of Aeronautics Club and Junior High Science Club. g Awhigfhlight of activities at NorthernJs.tlJe. Ani1uaLSc1. tant Echcil progrmwsiwe Elieve that 'Homern High School is quickly meeting the challenge in offering a wide variety of available instruction. From General Sci- ence courses in the iunior high to Senior High Physics and Advanced Math, Northern has given a well- rounded curriculum. Algebra il, Ill, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Advanced Mathematics as well as Biology, College Chemistry and Physics are available to senior high school students. The iunior high is given Science and ln- structional Mathematics to serve as a basis for academic study in the coming school years. Commercial Math is ence Fair, held in the school gym. Every student in Phys- ics, Chemistry, General and Advanced Science, and Bi- ology must complete a science proiect to be displayed at the lair in early March. Careful planning and much work go into the final drafting of each self-made un- dertaking, whether it be successful or not. Award-win- ning projects are sent to the Harrisburg Area Science Fair for greater competitive judging. Another activity ot the Math and Science Departments is the taking of field trips. These excursions are aimed at first-hand knowledge and understanding. and the Scientific Method LINDA LEE RIPPEL LOUIS SILEO ROBERT WILLIAM WATKINS L-Emp-... 4 , MERLE NELSON ECKARD ROSEANN GEFEROFF WILLIAM THOMPSON HOUSE Encouraging Communication and Understanding our fellow man is one of the many problems facing us today, without a basic knowledge of another's attitudes and even more important his lan- guage, the world becomes a constant Turmoil of mis- understanding and incompatibility. It is the hope at Northern High School that the courses offered in Eng- lish and foreign languages have helped to do their part in better understanding those with whom we live. The English Department is quickly becoming a tighter curriculum at Northern. Through a better understanding of our own language and by being able to communi- cate with each other, it is believed that the understand- ing of foreign peoples and powers will be improved. English is a requirement of each student throughout every school year, and four years of major English study is required for graduation. The Foreign Language Department is constantly be- coming broader and more selective. Through the study of a foreign language, customs and traits of those peo- ple whose language is so different from our own are macle familiar to us. Preliminary Spanish is now available to the seventh and eighth grade students, this serves as a basis for a better foundation for the three years of moior Spanish that are now offered. Latin il, Ili, Spanish il, ll, llli, and French CI, Ill give Northern High students a larger scope ofthe world in which we live. Through a comprehension of the fundamentals of English grammar and an appreciation of literature, students at Northern prepare to enioy the cultural aspects of their environment. MERLE NELSON ECKARD - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Pennsylvania State University, Teaches English and Reading, Advisor of Junior Hi-Y. ROSEANN GEFEROFF - BS., Pennsylvania State University, Teaches English, Advisor ol Sth Grade and Paint 'n Patch Club. WILLIAM THOMPSON HOUSER - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Temple University, Teaches English and World History, Advisor of National Honor Society. WILLIAM R. KERR - B.S., Lock Haven S.T.C., Teaches English, Reading, Journalism, Advisor of PURPLE AND WHITE Staff. PAUL N. MARSTELLER - A.B,, Catawba College, M.A. in Drama, Emerson College, Syracuse Univer- sity, Teaches English, French, Public Speaking, Advisor of Dramatis Personnae and Drama Director. JANE LOUISE MYERS - BS., Millersville S.T.C., Teaches English, Advisor of Junior Class and PAN- ORAMA Stag. RUTH HAMILTON WESSELS - A.B., Roosevelt University, Teaching English in the Secondary School, Columbia University, Teaches English, Advisor of PANORAMA Stott. IRENE MAE WRIGHT - A.B., Albright College, M.A., Columbia University, Teaches Latin and Spanish, Advisor of Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM R. KERR orld Accord Through Language PAUL N. MARSTELLER JANE LOUISE MYERS RUTH HAMILTON WESSELS IRENE MAE WRIGHT THELMA SMITH ARMSTRONG DONALD M. MATTHEWS THELMA SMITH ARMSTRONG - B.S., Lebanon Valley College, M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, Teaches Typ- ing and Ottice Practice. ROBERT F. HABIG - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Temple University, Teaches Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Advisor of Armed Forces Club. DONALD M. MATTHEWS - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., M.Ed., Tem- ple University, Teaches General Business, Business Law, Consumer Education, Advisor of F.B.L,A. ROBERT F. HABIG Bettering and The Business Department plays an important part in Northern's school life. In the ' ' ' ' 0 the business-minded students to give a basis tor major study. In the senior high the Business Department is of prime im- portance to the Commercial Course. Offering Business Law, Consumer Educaion, Short- hand, and Typing, the Business Course covers a wealth of training and instruction. Oftice Practice is given in the Commercial Course to obtain a knowledge in the rudi- ments of ottice procedures. Office Practice students are of great help to the school sec- retaries. Either minor or maior typing is a requirement tor graduation at Northern High School. This essential course is ot great importance to students preparing tor college. ROBERT CHARLES BAKER ROBERT BOSTIC Typing is made easy at Northern with the modern facilities and qualified teachers. THELMA SMITH ARMSTRONG - B.S., Lebanon Valley College, M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, Teaches Typ- ing and Office Practice. ROBERT F. HABIG - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Temple University, Teaches Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Advisor of Armed Forces Club. DONALD M. MATTHEWS - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., M, Ed., Tem- ple University, Teaches General Business, Business Law, Consumer Ed- ROBERT BOSTIC - A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, Teaches History, Coaches Golf, Football, and Basketball. ERNEST B. FRICKE - A.B., Muhlenberg College, Lehigh University, Teaches Social Studies, Advisor of Drill Team. HULDA M. MILLER - A.B., Hood College, Teaches Social Studies and Science, Advisor of Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. RICHARD MUSSER - A.B., Elizabethtown College, Teaches History, Advisor of Radio Club. ucation, Advisor of F.B.L.A. ROBERT H. TERRY - B.S., Mansfield S.T.C., Pennsylvania State Uni- ROBERT CHARLES BAKER - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Teaches versity, Teaches Geography, Advisor of Freshman Class. Social Studies, Geography. Ft'B d C lr IT' The Department of Social Studies has an important role in preparing each student for a successful future. Social Studies is a broad field encompassing many as- pects of our environment, social, political, economical, and geographical. The student, through a study of the required courses - American History, World History, and World Affairs, develops an appreciation for his heritage, an understanding of the construction and the function of his government, a realization of his respon- sibilities in our society, and an insight into the economic structure of our government. Realizing his individual im- portance in our convulsive world of today, the student actively participates in class activities. This prepares him for the part he will be obligated to maintain in the com- munity. Social Studies gives the student an opportu- nity to study governments and peoples of other coun- ERNEST B. FRICKE HULDA M. MILLER tries .and to understand better and appreciate their differences. Junior High Geography and Senior High World Geography are two other sources our students have for widening their perspective and understanding the changing world in which we live. ln the World Geography course offered at Northern, which is open to all iuniors and seniors as an elective, a general knowledge is received about the topography of the world, the climatic conditions, and the economic situ- ations. By studying Social Studies and using the knowledge provided, we will help to keep our nation a growing and dynamic country. One can easily see that Northern High School is trying its best to keep the pace with the trend toward modern education and in its own way is striving to prepare the students for their future. RICHARD MUSSER ROBERT H. TERRY ELLERSLIE H. BLYLER JOHN HENRY ESTRIGHT RICHARD L. FYLER ANNE LOUISE HEPLER Molding ind and Bod for ELLERSLIE H. BLYLER - Millersville S.T.C., Teaches Industrial Arts, Advisor of Stage Crew. JOHN HENRY ESTRIGHT - B.S., Lock Haven S.T.C., Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Drivers' Training, Health, Science, Social Studies, Advisor of Varsity Club. RICHARD I.. FYLER - B.S., Susquehanna University, M.M., West Vir- ginia University, Teaches Instrumental Music, Advisor of Northern- aires. ANNE LOUISE HEPLER - B.S., Susquehanna University, Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Vocal Music. EDWIN G. MILLER - B.S., Kutztown S.T.C., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, School Librarian. ELWOOD J. SCHAEFFER - B.S., Lock Haven S.T.C., Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Physical Education, Advisor of Intramurals and Drill Team. HARLEY H. SPOERLEIN - B.S., University of Maryland, Pennsylvania Mr. Fyler, our capable band director, demonstrates the skills State University, Teaches Farmers of America. KATHERINE KIRK STERN Teaches Home Economics, School Beautiful Club. KENNETH F. STOUGH State University, Teaches OHNALEE M. TEATS - University, Teaches Home makers of America. LLOYD W. WAGENER - University, Teaches Art, Senior Class. Vocational Agriculture, Advisor of Future - B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology, Advisor of Senior Future Homemakers and - B.S., Millersville S.T.C., Pennsylvania Industrial Arts and Industrial Mathematics. B.S., Mansfield S.T.C., Pennsylvania State Economics, Advisor of Junior Future Home- B.S., Kutztown S.T.C., Pennsylvania State Advisor of Band Front, Cheerleaders, and PATRICIA ANN ZIMMERMAN - B.S., East Stroudsburg S.T.C., Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Girls' Physical Education, Ad- visor of Drill Team, G.A.A., and Intramurals. of 'Ile bufllone- KENNETH F. STOUGH OHNALEE M. TEATS EDWIN G. MILLER ELWOOD J. SCHAEFFER HARLEY H. SPOERLEIN KATHERINE KIRK STERN i ' Vocational and Avocario n al Skills The Agricultural Curriculum offers an expanse in well- rounded study at Northern. Being located in a rich agricultural area, this course is a popular study for those who have chosen the field of farming, which is becoming more demanding and scientific each day. Practical Arts is a requirement of study in seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Special skill and knowledge are obtained through both Industrial Arts and Home Economics. Each student has an opportunity for self- expression and for learning by doing. Music plays a great part in the development of the students at Northern and is a requirement in the sev- enth, eighth, and ninth grades. The senior high may elect Boys' or Girls' Chorus or Choir along with Senior Marching Band and Concert Band. The iunior high also may elect Junior Marching and Concert Band. LLOYD W. WAGENER PATRICIA ANN ZIMMERMAN An aid toward broader cultural ties is given by the Art Department. Self-expression and creativeness is of- fered to the senior high students as an elective and is a required course in iunior high, The Physical Education Department is one of the most popular at school. Serving as a means of divertissement and assisting in the development of the physical body account for its being required in both iunior and senior high. The modern gymnasium is an essential part of our school. The library is Northern High School's largest source of information and knowledge. Within each of the hun- dreds of books upon our library shelves is a new world of exploration and discovery. The library is becoming a greater requisite for successful school life in every grade at Northern High School. A library instruction course is offered to junior high students. Wrestling, one of the great sports at Northern, is being en ioyed by this gym class. iA 19 ii: X 7 ff? f 1 hifi el :L .' 17 E A , 'V W Qs ff Q x 4 .Ki e , fa, 5 5 5 i Mis, gn I 3 5 4V,, Q df- fifilx .V if -..f LL .fini iz AzL f , -K , , . Q- ' -5 - , ' ' ' 9, 1- M V - it 12 4 15 K. 5. ,V-Q: A .:, Si .i figg ,V i , In . h , ' 5 if 7 V- as ,. 11' z , , 5 W - . :,.l f , V: , .M 3, fi .55 W ' 3 I my Q Q , sr ' K A 3 Q ,, 'I' - PS . . .fi . I . , , I3 ' ,- ' ' k 1, ' , wg iff Lkiiigifgfjygy Q 7, 1, ' We ff. ' , fi 'm' 'hmh ' J Q.:w5,ssMmim..1, ua . X957 sie X ., K tr 5: 5 4 E Q al? R , - .AMW Q F if if?- ef, Q t -xi it it 35 i fr l wit hx , sy WZ, X. s Q K ' ff' if 'li an 3 'li J li. if ew' 'sri Him ,gf nw ' 5 its S niors Intellectual endeavor and leadership have given to the class of 1960 the worthiness of progress. The preparation of thought and reasoning has been de- veloped in each fleeting day with diligence and foresight, ever keeping in mind our goals. We, who leave these portals of Northern, will often look back, not at a little red schoolhouse, but at a modern institution of learning which fostered the memories that time alone can erase. CYNTHIA J. BLANCHARD l flung my soul to the air like a falcon flying. EARL E. BOOKS A little work, a little play, to keep us going. RONALD L. ALBERT All experience is on arch, to build upon. ROGER LEE BAKER The wide seas and the mountains called To him. KENNETH BEAMER WhaTever is worih doing, is worth doing well. EUGENE CLAYTON BECK li is a point of wisdom io be silenf when occasion requires! WILLIAM EUGENE BELL Every man is the builder of a temple, called his body. WILLIAM BENTZ I love to read their chronicles, which such brave deeds re late. Rallying Behind Our Team RONALD L. ALBERT - Academic, Stage Crew, Intramurals, Future Ambition - State Policeman. ROGER LEE BAKER - General, Aeronautics Club, Stage Crew, Radio Club, Future Ambition - Armed Forces, Construction Work. KENNETH BEAMER - Commercial, Intramurals, Armed Forces Club, Future Ambition - College and Law School. EUGENE CLAYTON BECK - Vocational, F.F.A. IAss't. Sec., Vice-Pres.l, Future Ambition - Farmer. tWith- drew, WILLIAM EUGENE BELL - Vocational, Audio-Visual Aids Club lSec.l, Aeronautics Club IVice-Pres.l, Armed Forces Club, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Business Administration. WILEAM RNTZ - Academic, Student Council, National Honor Society, Band, Basketball, Football, Var- sity Club, PANORAMA Stalt, Class Treas., Future Ambition - Doctor. CYNTHIA J. BLANCHARD - Academic, Tri-HI-Y, Tri-Class Play, Sr. Play, PANORAMA Staff IManaging Ed.l, F.T.A., Girls' Chorus, Dramatis Personnae lVice-Pres.l, National Honor Society, Future Ambition - Psychologist. EARL E. BOOKS - Academic, Intramurals, Class Hist., JETS Club, F.T.A., Future Ambition - Linguist. NORMAN EUGENE BUTLER - Academic, Band IConcert and Marching - Quartermasterl, Stage Crew, Audio-Visual Aids, Northernaires, Future Ambition - Minister. J. PHILIP CADWALLADER - Vocational, F.F.A. IAss't. Reporterl, Future Ambition - Catskinner. BARBARA COHICK - Commercial, Band IConcert and Marchingl: Tri-Hi-Y, Future Ambition - Secretary. lMovedl NORMAN EUGENE BUTLER J. PHILIP CADWALLADER BARBARA COHICK Facts and figures, put Let the world slide, let the world lt hurteth not the tongue to give 'em down. go. faire words. ,Q ,. mmm ,.A4T4..tmmx4fwwn,w,.r ,,4 CAROLYN DETTER Good as gold. GEORGE ELDER Genius, in truth, means ing in an unusual way. little more than the faculty of perceiv- GERALD NORMAN COOK O let us love our occupations. CHARLES E. COOKE I do not hunger for a well-ted mind, I only wish to live my life. MARYELLEN COULSON Glad that I live am I. BARBARA KAY CROMER I have been profligate of happiness. JIM CROMER The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. MARGARET ANN DANNER When silence speaks, she has much to say. DALE EUGENE EVANS WALTER C. FITTING, JR. GARY L GETTYS Moderation, the noblest A particular kind of fear called l began to like this man. gift of all. ccuroge. i i Y Y ,Y Y Y ,W K , Us .Y - - - - Y ' ' ' Rehearsing THE IMAGI ARY INVALID GERALD NORMAN COOK - Academic, Photography Club, Intramurals, Basketball, Choir, PURPLE AND WHITE Staff, Future Ambition -- Dairy Farming. CHARLES E. COOKE - Vocational, F.F.A. IReporter, Sec., Pres.l, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Dairy Farming. MARYELLEN COULSON - Commercial, Fix-it Club, Dance Club, Cheerleading, Library Club, Future Am- bition - Dress Designer. BARBARA KAY CROMER - Commercial, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Choir, Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Future Ambition - Secretary or WAVES. JIM CROMER - Academic, Intramurals, Choir, Photography Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Future Ambition - College. MARGARET ANN DANNER - Commercial, Girls' Choral Club, F.H.A. IPres.l, Future Ambition - Office Work. CAROLYN DETTER - Commercial, Choral Club, F.B.L.A. IPres.J, Future Ambition - Secretary. GEORGE ELDER - Academic, Student Council IV. Pres., Pres.l, JETS Club ISec.-Treas., Pres.J, Class Treas- urer, Dramatis Personnae IPres.l, Senior Play, Tri-Class Play, Band IConcert and Marchingli Wrestling, PANORAMA Staff ILiterary Editorl, National Honor Society, Varsity Club, Future Ambition - Engineer. DALE EUGENE EVANS - Commercial, Choir, Intramurals, Student Council, Future Ambition - Truck Driver. WALTER C. FITTING, JR. - General, Varsity Club, Audio-Visual Aids, Football, Wrestling, Track, Future Ambition - Climatologist. GARY L. GETTYS - General, Armed Forces Club, Varsity Club, Choir, Boys' Choral Club, Basketball, Golf, Football, Future Ambition - Armed Forces andIPhysical Education. 25 JUDY MAE GOCHENAUR CHARLES WILLIAM GROSSER, JR. CAROLYN JOAN'NE HANFORD You call it a waste of time, this A pound of pluck is worth a ton Love is God's essence. taste for popular tunes. of luck. - H t' th G 'd Offce JUDY MAE GOCHENAUR - Commercial, Dance Club, Choral Club, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y lTreas.I, G.A.A., Cheer- leading, Future Ambition - Beautician. CHARLES WILLIAM GROSSER, JR. - General, Intramurals, Varsity Club, Aeronautics, Football, Baseball, Future Ambition - Undecided. CAROLYN JOAN'NE HANFORD - Academic, G.A,A. CV. Pres.I, National Honor Society iTreas.J, Drill Team, Choral Club, Student Council, Intramurals, Hockey, Basketball, Softball, PANORAMA Stott, Future Ambition - Work and Marriage. THOMAS R. HARTER - Academic, Dramatis Personnae iPres.I, Drill Team, National Honor Society CV. Pres.l, JETS Club iSec.-Treas.l, Choir, Senior Play, Tri-Class Play, PANORAMA Staff, Basketball, Student Council, Intramurals, Future Ambition - College. DONNA LOU HAVERSTOCK - Commercial, Band Front, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y CSec.I, Dance Club, Girls' Choral Club, PANORAMA Staff, Student Council, Future Ambition - Secretary. JOAN HENRY - Commercial, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, Dance Club, G.A.A. tSec.I, Drill Team, Choral Club, Choir, Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Intramurals, Future Ambition -- Secretary. RALPH A. HENRY - General, Aeronautics Club lPres., Treas.I, Radio Club, Boys' Choral Club, Future Am- bition - Radio and TV Repairman. STANLEY CARL HERR - Academic, Dramatis Personnae, Photography Club, Northernaires, Student Coun- cil, Tri-Class Play, Band iConcert and Marchingl, Future Ambition - Psychologist or Secondary Teacher. MICHAEL J. HERTWECK - Academic, Basketball, Golf, Band iConcert and Marchingip Northernaires, Na- tional Honor Society, Vice Pres. of Senior Class, PANORAMA Stalt, Varsity Club, Future Ambition - Civil Engineer. LINDA LEE HOLLINGER - Commercial, Girls' Choral Club, Future Ambition - Typist or Secretary. PHILIP HENRY HUDSON - Academic, Varsity Club, National Honor Society iPres,I, Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Student Council, PANORAMA Staff iArt Editorl, Future Ambition - College. 26 THOMAS R. HARTER To every man there openeth a way, and ways, and a way DONNA LOU HAVERSTOCK Youfh's for cm hour -- Beau1'y's a flower. JOAN HENRY There's a star to guide the humble. RALPH A. HENRY I never found The companion that was so companionable as solitude. STANLEY CARL HERR Here stand my books, line upon line - they reach the roof. MICHAEL J. HERTWECK Every joke 1'hat's possible has long ago been made. LINDA LEE HOLLINGER 1'Speech is silver - Silence is golden. PHILIP HENRY HUDSON But onward, upward, till the goal ye win. 27 Persevering Through Final FREDERICK JAMES KARNS - Academic, Radio Club, Photography Club, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Undecided. CHARLES KEARNS - Commercial, Radio Club, Varsity Club, Stage Crew, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Business School or Air Force. DOROTHY ELLEN KELLISON - Commercial, Fix-it Club, Choral Club, Future Ambition - WAVES. JANE MARIE KIMMEL - Commercial, Choir, Dance Club, Girls' Chorus, F.B.L.A., PANORAMA Stott, Future Ambition - Secretary. MARIAN KIMMEL - Commercial, G.A,A. iPres,I, Hockey, Softball, Library Club, Cheerleading, National Honor Society, Class President, PANORAMA Stott, Future Ambition - Secretary and Marriage. DELORES SHIRLEY KING - Commercial, Girls' Choral Club, Choir, Future Ambition - Typist or Bookkeeper. JAMES EDWARD KING - Commercial, Audio-Visual Aids lSec.-Treas.I, Football, Track, Photography Club, Future Ambition - Business Proprietor. JIM KOSER - General, Aeronautics, Stage Crew, Intramurals, Audio-Visual Aids, Varsity Club, Football iManagerI, Wrestling, Future Ambition - Navy. STANLEY VINSCENT KUYKENDALL - General, Aeronautics Club, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Armed Forces, Construction Work. GERALD ROBERT LEATHERY - General, Intramurals, Baseball, Radio Club, Future Ambition - Undecided. JAMES M. LEESE - General, Aeronautics, Sportsmen's Club, Intramurals, Stage Crew, Football, Track, Wrestling, Future Ambition - Navy, Plumber, and Chemical Engineer. FREDERICK JAMES KARNS DOROTHY ELLEN KELLISON There never was a saint with red CHARLES KEARNS It's safer being meek hairl' Humor is a drug. than fierce. DELORES SHIRLEY KING She doeth little kindnessesf' JAMES EDWARD KING To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive. JIM KOSER Tis all a great show, the world that we're in. STANLEY VINSCENT KUYKENDALL l've wondered east, l've wandered west, through many a weary way. GERALD ROBERT LEATHERY Why fret you at your work? JAMES M. LEESE Keep up appearances whatever you do. JANE MARIE KIMMEL Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth MARIAN KIMMEL With soaring head l'll strike the stars of heaven was SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MACKEY The birch, most shy and lady-like of trees. KENNETH G. MARKEL The first step to greatness is to be honest. GERALD EMERY LEMKELDE Does it affect you to find your books wearing out? DONALD LEREW Sing we for love and idlenessf' FRANCES EILEEN LINDON To the West! To the West! To the land of the free. JOHN WESLEY LOWERY Heaven is to be at peace with things. THOMAS ARTHUR LUCAS Every noble work is at first impossible. DONALD MacCLUSKIE A good name is better than riches. Awaiting College Acceptance ELIZABETH A. McLEAN No day has ever me quite. GERALD EMERY LEMKELDE - General, Aeronautics, Spartsmen's Club, Intramurals, Radio Club, Future Am- bition - Auto Mechanic. DONALD LEREW - Commercial, Photography Club, Intramurals, Baseball, Basketball, Junior Class Vice Pres., Radio Club, Future Ambition - Forester, Oftice Worker. FRANCES EILEEN LINDON - Academic, G,A,A., Photography Club, Intramurals, PURPLE AND WHITE Staff, PANORAMA Staff, Dramatis Personnae, F.T.A., Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Band IHead Maiorettet, Sr. Play IStage Managerl, Future Ambition - Criminologist. i i MY WH if K Y 7 JOHN WESLEY LOWERY - Academic, Dramatis Personnae, Library Club, Choir IPres.I, Tri-Class Play, Northernaires, Band IConcert and Marchin9I: Future Ambition -- Doctor. THOMAS ARTHUR LUCAS - General, Aeronautics IPres., V. Pres.I, Radio Club, Armed Forces Club, JETS Club, Future Ambition - Undecided. DONALD MacCLUSKlE - Academic, Northernaires, Band IConcert and Marching - Assistant Directorl, Music Theory, Choir IMusic Committeel, PANORAMA Stott, Intramurals, Dramatis Personnae, Future Am- bition - To Give Music Lessons to Rafael Mendez. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MACKEY - Commercial, Fix-it Club, Future Ambition - Model or Telephone Operator. KENNETH G. MARKEL - Academic, Stage Crew, Class Treasurer, Future Ambition - Air Force, Corvette Operator, ELIZABETH A. McLEAN - General, Dance Club, Band ICoIor Guardl, Future Ambition - Practical Nursing. ROBERT ALLEN METZGER - Academic, F.T.A. IPres.I, Drill Team, Intramurals, PANORAMA Stott, Future Ambition - High School Teacher, LARRY MILLER - Academic, Intramurals, Baseball, Wrestling IManagerI, Armed Forces Club, Future Am- bition - Undecided. ROBERT ALLEN METZGER LARRY MILLER failed Time is but.the stream I go A brave endeavor ta do thy a-fishing in. duty. li rrf- ,xr Vi x 9 M f 5 f. 'wcfri . Megg gtffirg af- : yzlffsiia-191 'fp f fsgf5 re iiasffiy' ,F f Q fi. Q '. - ME , uf 5 :' 95532 13555 ' V133 LARRY LEE PETERMAN What wisdom con you Gnd that is greater than kindness? MARGUERITE RALSTON Here's a pretty state of things, MARY ELIZABETH MILLER So little done, so much to do. BETTY MYERS Child of the pure, unclouded brow and dreaming eyes of wonder. EDWARD MYERS Every man is the architect of his own future. JAY HERBERT MYERS It is wiser being good than bad. RICHARD LEE MYERS Secret, sustained, and solitary as an oyster. EDGAR LEE NELL Not first learn and then live. It Q Ft' is 5 ,Wet Q MARIE ANN REED MARY ALICE REISCH BETTY M. RICHWINE BONNIE LOU MONMILLER lt any have o stone to Speck gently, she can hear the Nothing is so diflicult but that throw, it is not I, ever daisies grow. it may be found out be seeking. W 4I'1OW.H-- W- ' R ' ' Athl L' L ITB MARY ELIZABETH MILLER - Academic, PANORAMA Staff IEditor-in-Chiefl, National Honor Society, Cheerleading iHead Cheerleaderl, Tri-Class Play, Sr. Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Basketball, Softball, F.T.A., Future Ambition - Teaching Elementary Education. BETTY MYERS - Commercial, G.A.A., Cheerleading, Future Ambition - Work for Three Years and then Get Married. EDWARD MYERS - Academic, Intramurals, Student Council, Varsity Club, Vice Pres. of IOth Grade, Future Ambition - Undecided. JAY HERBERT MYERS - Vocational, F.F,A. iTreas., Reporter, Sec.j, Intramurals, Audio-Visual Aids. Future Ambition - Farmer. RICHARD LEE MYERS - Commercial, Armed Forces Club, F.B.L.A, Future Ambition - Lawyer. EDGAR LEE NELL - General, Radio Club, Aeronautics Club, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Mechanic. LARRY LEE PETERMAN - Academic, Stage Crew, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Owner of Oldsmobile Sa les and Service. MARGUERITE RALSTON - Commercial, Cheerleading iCo-Capt.J, Purple and White staff IEditorJ, Library Club, PANORAMA Stott, Dance Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Ambition - Model. MARIE ANN REED - Commercial, Fix-it Club, Future Ambition - Dress Designer. MARY ALICE REISCH - Academic, Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatis Personnoe, F.T.A., Student Council, PANORAMA StaFI, Girls' Choral Club, Tri-Class Play, Sr. Play, Future Ambition - Teacher. BETTY M. RICHWINE - Academic, Class Pres. in IOth Grade, G.A.A. iTreas.l, F.T.A. ITreas. Vice Pres.J, Student Council, Basketball IManagerI, Softball iManogerJ, Hockey IManagerI, Future Ambition - Teacher. BONNIE LOU MONMILLER - Commercial Ambition - modeling teacher 33 ARLENE SCHRADE DENNIS GENE SHELLENBERGER LOUIS SILEO, JR. Work for some good, be it ever Short, as is the night. He may have a mes so slowly. sage for the world. Marching to Pomp and Circumstance ARLENE SCHRADE - Commercial, Future Ambition - Typist. DENNIS GENE SHELLENBERGER - General, Aeronautics Club, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Army. LOUIS SILEO, JR. - Academic, Varsity Club, Football, Future Ambition - Executive. NANCY LOUISE SLOTHOWER - Commercial, Girls' Choral Club, Dance Club, Student Council, F.B.L.A., Future Ambition - Secretary. SANDRA LEE SMITH - Commercial, G.A.A., Intramurals, Future Ambition - Secretary. ELEANOR LOUISE SPANGLER - General, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus lPres.J, Choir lLibrarianJ, Intro- murals, Basketball, Softball, Hockey, Band Front lSquad Leaderl, Student Council, F,T.A,, Future Ambition - Model and Secretary. ROBERT EDWARD SPERTZEL - Commercial, Photography Club, F.B.L.A. lSec.J, Future Ambition - Jr. Executive. THOMAS RICHARD SPOTTS - Academic, Radio Club lPres.I, Photography Club, Aeronautics Club, Intra- murals, Future Ambition - Navy or Work, WILLIAM L. STAMBAUGH - Vocational, F.F.A, lSentinelJ, Future Ambition - Mechanic. DOROTHY E. STEVENS - Commercial, Student Council lSec.J, PURPLE AND WHITE Stal? lAssistant Editorl, PANORAMA Staft, Sec. of Jr. and Sr. Class, Tri-Hi-Y lPres.D, Band Front, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Girls' Choral Club, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Future Ambition - College. RICHARD UHLER - General, Aeronautics Club, Intramurals, Armed Forces Club, Future Ambition - Armed Forces. EDWARD UPDIKE - Vocational, Audio-Visual Aids, F.F.A., Future Ambition - Mechanic, 34 NANCY LOUISE SANDRA LEE SMITH SLOTHOWER A merry heart doeth good like a Q ' nwfmedicinef: ' gin to my life. ROBERT EDWARD SPERTZEL The greater the man, the greater courtesy. THOMAS RICHARD SPOTTS The world has ioked incessantly for over fifty centuries. WILLIAM L. STAMBAUGH God bless the man who first invented sleep. DOROTHY STEVENS We need the comrade heart that understands. RICHARD UHLER My stcte is contentment. EDWARD UPDIKE A sunny temper gilds the edges of Iife's blackest cloud. ELEANOR LOUISE SPANGLER I live for fun, and fun I have. NANCY WAGNER ARTHUR A. WEIGARD RAY WENGER Not to the swift the race. DANIEL WITMER Logic does well at school. GERALD E. YOST The swiftest traveler is he that goes afoot. ELAINE MARIE ZEIDERS NANCY WAGNER - Commercial, Band, Sr. Photography Club, Future Ambition - Secretary or Typist. ARTHUR A. WEIGARD - Academic, Class Hist., PANORAMA Staff lPhot. Ed.J, Aeronautics Club, Audio- Visual Aids, Photography Club, Boys' Choral Club, Choir, Tri-Class Play, Sr. Play, Future Ambition - Col- lege, Civil Engineer, RAY WENGER - Vocational, F.F.A., Armed Forces Club, Future Ambition - Farmer. DANIEL WITMER - Vocational, F.F.A., Armed Forces Club, Intramurals, Future Ambition - Undecided. GERALD E. YOST - General, Aeronautics Club, Radio Club, Varsity Club, Football lCo-capt.J, Basketball, Baseball, Armed Forces Club, Future Ambition - Navy. ELAINE MARIE ZEIDERS - Academic, Cheerleading, F.T.A., Sr. Play, PANORAMA Stalt, Future Ambition 1 Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Hold thy lighted lamp on high, Be a star in someone's eye. No sooner said than done -- So acts your man of worth. Teacher. 3, . . 4 :Ta . Q xi.: 'A 1 . MARIAN KIMMEL .Presideritf l. .XS . . . Prasidemg . . . MICHXEL. HERTWECK if Sehreiary . 4 . ., . . . , DQROTHYWXQTEVENS f Treasurer m. Q kg:-nqeru MARKEL f Hisfgriunfi.. . 1ARrg1y.R WEIGARD A - 1 . , -. , u ,f . ., AA , yf ' vi I, K , , X ' lex f..-f ' ,z , M H, , 'F A 4. -, 1 .V f f 5 - ' .1 , .f 1. g ,5 -www 1 4, -k -ff sg , . I .v , Z , A , . ,, eg. I W, .3 A M K . If My W . ,My W U. Nw! 4 ff A - ' M f- 5 -V, V, . , .V in , , ,. , , W . A, ,, . X f M 1' 'f' Q . 1 . A .4 a 1 , . 5 . , V fa QQ 7 I I 5 VVVV i , K NW. . ,,.L,.ivg, vwkp . f 1. . Q K K, .,,, ,Nh , fi 6 Alma Mater Our hearts are ever true to you Dear old Northern High. Our teams are ever loyal to you Dear old Northern High. When 'er we venture on our way, Our marks upon your walls, Your hands to guide us every day, With lessons for your halls. So true to you we'll always be, Dear old Northern High. Our Alma Mater, hail to thee, Dear old Northern High. 38 C We're standing now, in gowns of white and purple, Our hearts and pulses quickening in beat. We look around at dear familiar faces, And know it is the last time that we'll meet Together, as the class of 1960, But memories of this shall oft' repeat. We stand upon the threshold of our lives Like spokes of a wheel turned toward our separate ways, While hopeful hearts are filled with future dreams As into the crystal ball of life we gaze, But suddenly, a pang comes to our hearts As poignant memories return of old school days. The iunior dance, the senior prom, the trip We long had planned, The floats we made at Halloween, The tests for which we crammed, These memories, bittersweet, file past Like soldiers, in review, And now the end is near at last, There's ioy but sorrow too. With halted step - we march together On this Commencement night. Though hearts are swelled with pride, we find The tears are hard to fight. Our future lives may intertwine, our Friendships naught will sever, Let not one stain be left to blight Our Alma Mater ever. Sons and daughters of Northern High, We'll always be proud to claim, With young hearts high and ideals true, Our eyes straight forward aim. 39 Carolyn Hanford Neptune's Paradise lass History Frightened, astounded, and iust a bit anxious, we hesitantly entered the portals of Northern Joint High School. Little could we imagine what rewards and challenges lay before us as we began our eventful grade year in the crisp fall of i954. Everything about our newly-erected and modern school was exciting, from the beautiful lobby with its glass-encased office, to the vast auditorium with its plush seats and massive but intricate woodwork, Northern High School was an experience never to be forgotten. Immediately we received our first chance to prove the democratic method, and we elected class officers. Elected were, President, Mike Hert- weck, Vice-President, Gary Gettys, and Historian, Arthur Weigard. Mr. Walter was assigned to be o-ur class advisor to counsel us through the first four years at Northern. Our homeroom teachers - Mr. Musser, Mr. Turner, Mr. Walter, Mr. Stetler, and Mrs. Bolton - were of invaluable as- sistance in guiding us to the right path toward successful school life. After a well-deserved summer vacation, we entered the glass doors of Northern once again to start our second year in Junior High as experi- enced eighth graders. Already certain of the functions of the class, we elected class officers again. They were, Eleanor Spangler, President, Thomas Harter, Vice-President, Kenneth Wire, Secretary, Gary Gettys, Treasurer, and Mary Miller, Historian. Under the guidance of Mr. Walter, we were as- signed to our homerooms for the year of hard work ahead of us. The home- room teachers were Mrs. Weaver, Miss Rook, Mr. Getz, and Mr. Musser, these teachers of wisdom were to see our overly-eager faces for many days hence. We were proud upon being informed that there were 162 members in our class of '60 and never dreamed that this number would be cut in half by graduation time. We were invited to the Junior High Sadie Hawkins Party at Range End, which added quite a bit of sparkle to our school year. Events seemed to spring up everywhere, and we were kept very busy for the re- mainder of our term receiving athletic awards in Junior High basketball, selling discount books to help the Senior Band, and attending the Junior High Dance at Allenberry. --Q The Winning Party 'te-w. Frosted Fantasy At last, fall arrived and after a few weeks as the Freshmen of Northern High School, we wondered if the school term had come prematurely. What a responsibility was thrown on us as we began the first day of school, for this year we were given the privilege of following our own chosen courses. But our days of consternation and insecurity were short-lived, when we christened our first float Alaskan Paradise, in the Dillsburg Parade. The stand in front of Lindy's added to a financial success which started our newly-formed treasury. ln the spring, we attempted another money-making enterprise which proved to be our main income-source for our remaining years at North- ern. We sold Easter candy several weeks prior to the Easter season and initiated the selling of those peanut butter eggs which everyone likes so well. At the end of our last semester - along with our officers, Phil Hud- son, President, Mary Miller, Vice-President, Gary Gettys, Secretary, Bill Bentz, Treasurer, and Janet Walton, Historian - we boarded the busses which were to take us on our excursion to Washington, D.C., a mosfmemorable occasion. As the term came to a close we said good-bye to our homeroom teachers, Mr. Klotz, Mr. Nell, Mrs. Elickinger, and Mr. Stough. Our tenth year in the task of learning soon became a reality, and the 40 benefits of entering Senior High as Sophomores were immediately be- stowed upon us. Officers elected for the school term of 1957-58 were named after their election - President, Betsy Richwine, Vice-President, Ed Myers, Secretary, Pat Berkheimer, Treasurer, George Elder, Historian, Earl Books. Our Homeroom teachers were Mr. Bostic, Mr. Habig, Mr. Hasinger with his male homeroom situated appropriately opposite Mrs. Armstrong's all-girl homeroom. During the Farmers' Fair, our successful float, Poin- settia Princess, and our stand in front of Lindy's demonstrated our long preparation and hard work by all. Other activities of the year were, the selling of iron-on letters and Easter candy, sponsoring of a Skating Party at the Rainbow Skating Rink, and holding a bake sale in May. Another high- light of the second semester was the Tri-Class Play in which the Class of '60 predQmjn , in the cgstglth six particigors. Aftergzthefsprring dance which we sponsored, we gave our farewells and began seeking available The Beatnik Assembly Program summer iobs. Upon our arrival to Northern for our Junior year, we were greeted by our new principal - Mr. Eugene Williams. Mr. Hasinger, Mrs. Baheri, and Mr. Hoopes were assigned to eleventh grade homerooms. Newly elected of- ficers for our year to come were Marian Kimmel, President, Don Lerew, Vice- President, Dottie Stevens, Secretary, Ken Markel, Treasurer, and Arthur Weigard, Historian.- The year was filled with many occasions that will never be forgotten, from the Farmers' Fair excitement to the Prom. Our float for i958-59 was called Neptune's Paradise and brought a large sum of money along with our gains from the stand in front of Lindy's. We'll never forget the night of rain and disappointment when the float was taken to Hagerstown, Maryland for their large parade. We won nothing except lots of fun and a good time. The school term approached its end, George Elder was elected President of the Student Council of i959-60 after a rollicking campaign, and the Junior-Senior Prom on May 22 added a perfect ending to a terrific year. Taking Senior Pictures Once again, in the same crisp fall that enveloped us for so many years before, we began, for the last time, another school year at Northern Al most refusing to be sentimental, we arranged our schedules and were as- signed, like old pros to our homeroom teachers - Mrs. Wessels, Mr. Nell, and Mr, Habig. Then things started to happen faster than they had ever happened before. Eleanor Spangler was elected Football Queen and reigned over our Senior Football dance, only to be elected so-on afterward Queen of the Farmers' Fair. We entered a first-prize float in the Dillsburg Parade entitled Frosted Fantasy, which proved itself worthy of several other awards during the Halloween season. The familiar stand at l.indy's was again a success. Then the six weeks of diligent rehearsal for our Senior Play commenced and brought to the delight of everyone The Imaginary lnvalid. At Christ- mas time we trimmed the traditional Senior Christmas tree and sold Christmas candy. During our second semester we sold stationery and Easter candy, held a skating party and Car Wash, and sold tickets to the Tri-Class Play. We all enjoyed a lovely evening at the Junior-Senior Prom, and, just then, began to feel a little regretful that this, our last year, was coming to a close. The three fast-moving days in New York City, the Baccalaureate Service, Graduation Ceremonies, and then . . . our school days were over. 41 Our Christmas Tree Our smiling class omcers seem to be enioying themselves. QQ if The Memory of Surf and Shadows Still Lingers . . . 42 The air was filled with the excitement and impatience of a special evening, for the enchantment of late spring had a meaning all its own on May 22, i959 at the Ball- room of the Holiday Motel. It was 7:30 o'cloclc, the be- ginning ofthe Junior-Senior Prom. Welcomed at the door by our principals and class officers, we chatted a bit and then sat down in our crisp formals and flowing gowns for a dinner of fine tempting foods. Dining upon delicious turkey, whipped potatoes, peas, succulent corn, vegetable salad, and buttered rolls, we hardly had room for the strawberry And for the Seniors. For the Teachers . . . sundae, topping a perfectly luscious banquet. Then through the room floated the melodious music of Jack Warren and his Orchestra reminding us that the evening had only begun. As we danced and danced, the palm tree silhouettes on the walls and the cocoanut palms adorning the tables brought to us the romance and ecstasy of Surf and Shadows. As the magic hour of midnight approached we heard the final chords of Good Night Ladies and gazed about us to retain the memory of a magic and mystic evening - our Prom. l K 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Reisch, R. Metzger, C. Blanchard, Elder, M. Miller, T. Hclrter, E. Zeiders, A. Weigard. A Moliere Revival - On November 12 and 13 the curtain opened upon the end result of long arduous weeks of practice and cold nights of ticket-selling. It was the Senior Play of the Class of l96O. The presentation of The Imaginary ln- valid, written by Moliere, brought laughter and en- ioyment to the auditorium of Northern High School which told of its success. The play concerns the consternations of a hypochon- driac lGeorge Elderi with his pert maid lMary Millerl when he attempts to marry his reluctant daughter lElaine Zeidersi to a stuffy doctor's son lArthur Wei- gardl, who is apparently more stupid than his father lRobert Metzgeri. Naturally, the daughter refuses to marry the oaf and expresses her love for a French dandy lTom Harteri whose background does not sug- gest the help that is given to the imaginary invalid by the constant attentions of his doctor lArthur Weigardl. He is falsely soothed by his wife CCynthia Blanchard? who only wishes his wealth upon his death and wants to put the elder daughter and her little sister lMary Alice Reischi in a convent. After consultation with the sick father's brother CRobert Metzgerl and per- sonal notary lArthur Weigardl, the hypochondriac de- cides to allow the marriage of his daughter and her lover and resolves to become a doctor himself to cure his own ills. This is certainly not done without much hi- larity, obvious retorts from the maid, and a good time had by all. The one act play entitled, The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife, was presented as a curtain-raiser before the Moliere production. The play told of the problems arising when the dumb wife lMary Alice Reischl of a prominent judge lTom Harteri is given her speech by three doctors lCynthia Blanchard, Mary Miller, and Ar- thur Weigardi. The judge upsets the entire household including the servant lElaine Zeidersl and his secretary lGeorge Elderi, for the ramblings of his wife's flowing speech almost drives him mad. This results in an amus- ing situation which is assisted by the iudge's lawyer lRobert Metzgerl. The entire production was under the excellent direction of Mr. Paul N. Marsteller. The stu- dent director was Fran Lindon. The set was designed by Mr. Lloyd Wagener and the costumes were super- vised by Miss Ohnalee Teats. All this gave us the Senior Play - a rewarding experience for all. 44- l QQ Posing for curtain call Gently woman, you'll blast my brains I have fourteen verdicts to Ah, Monsieur de Bonnefoi out. render today The Imaginary Invalid My poor dear sweet Gladly, sir, gladly Have done, 'tis enough What funl Our director M-MMadame 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Elder, M. Miller, C. Blanchard. Much Hard Work Goes The 1960 PANORAMA would not exist today had there not been The persons pictured on these pages. The time and effort put forth by the entire staFf should not be overlooked nor accepted without a thank you to all. Closely associated with the yearbook was Mary Mil- ler, editor-in-chief, who spent many long hours of worry and work meeting the deadlines, organizing the ma- terials, and overseeing the general format of the year- book. Cynthia Blanchard, as managing editor, upheld a large responsibility and acted as co-editor. The copy of a yearbook seems of little importance to picture-seeking readers, but as the years fade away the pictures will become less bright and the written word will prove its worth. This will be the reward of George Elder, Tom Harter and Carolyn Hanford, literary editors, who spent much time and used many pencils in writing our copy. g Acting as photography editor for the PANORAMA, Arthur Weigard was a busy shutter-bug throughout the year, taking pictures and making arrangements for the yearbook photographer. Another busy facet of our publication was the busi- ness editorship, headed by Stanley Herr and assisted by James Cromer and Edward Myers. Their iob was to obtain the advertisements that are of vital necessity to every publication. Shortly after the start of the school term the sales- circulation editors go to work. William Bentz, Eleanor Spangler, and Frances Lindon were in charge of selling the book to the students. SEATED, Left to Right: G. Elder, M. Miller, C. Blanchard. STANDING: Mrs. Wessels, E. Zeiders, D. Haver- stock, B. Richwine, C. Hanford, J. Lowery, L. Miller, A. Weigard, M. Hertweck, T. Harter. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Metzger, D. Stevens, J. Henry. SECOND ROW: M. Reisch, M. Ralston. THIRD ROW: P. Hud- son, M, Kimmel, J. Kimmel. into l960 Panorama Organizing the picture taking of the clubs was under- taken by Carolyn Hanford, Donna Haverstock, and John Lowery. Much school time was taken to fulfill their duties. The sports angle of the yearbook was put into the hands of Mike Hertweck, Larry Miller, and Elaine Zeiders. They collected the required information for the copy on sports activities. Mary Alice Reisch, Marguerite Ralston, and Robert Metzger added their assistance to the staff by identify- ing the persons in each photograph, which called for trying times and straining minds. Obtaining historical information of the Class of '60 was the work of Betsy Richwine and Arthur Weigard. Records were searched and information checked to find all the history possible. A valuable part of the staff were the typists - Marian Kimmel, Dorothy Stevens, Joan Henry, and Jane Kimmel. Typing the copy in the correct form required experience and skill. Others on the staff were Thomas Harter, feature edi- tor, Philip Hudson, art editor, and Marian Kimmel, proofreader. The staff was advised constantly on the rudiments of a good annual by Mrs. Ruth Wessels and Miss Jane Myers. Indeed, our advisors were appreciated greatly and much needed. The staff members are proud of their result and will long remember the work and rewards of the PANO- RAMA of 1960. SEATED, Left to Right: J, Cromer, S. Herr, E. Myers. STANDING: E. Spangler, D. MacCluskie, B. Bentz, F. Lindon. mwpwm ,M-.-0 weg4,35?5?B?W5 Us 43 5 a if '- ' V 1 A Q ,fhff 1, A ,. A Q ,N , , kgfglm 1' 1 A 9, 1 K , , A H x ' Z 1 V 7 Vx 1 ,. g K .4 X , 5, . Q K? M ,ii ww-Wff' , ,- ,QS v- ,f -f , M wx, K N5 Mi' Q ff s mx' ,NH Q ,Q we k KV v ,, ,, x N A 5-1, - MW -- -x f 'H , 7 , ,, ' . In A A Q -,iw 1' H, -'ii' 2. ff. .Jr I, . K 3- ga N, Y hw., L Q 1 J, 51, 3 .S ' W, Q5 A , A ' ,-f+e..uw V V A ' LW. ., Q! -if, WW' W 15? L-QVVVW--3 V L . 1' ,wwf . ,f . .4 1 fan H -ww , A , ,. .ui ,f0'e'gx.-Q.-,W ' img v . W, K H-ff X fjs,-vw-M - ml W eg - ,wh -'W , - 1: ,W .. wig 4, QW 3 is Q, it 'tffk' K W ' Lf MW. K, f, W, K .M K, -1- ,K ,, W- , g A N. , - , wif- f ,yy I A , we ,gafg-X - 1 Ui 1+ , 'wwf lf- . T.: If .W Z-.,, f ' ff M if W wn',,w W' va Q W . .gf , .2?g5ilFlf'ipfWmi1..Q-amiga, 1 .Q .gs-ws T, M v ' ' ' 'vw-,is my . , ., K. 1 c L ff: s., ,, v A 'Y 4 i- Y ,-',-al' Mew M ,f 'K ,, M, if was Lp., , , , ..Qwv,'t-V . 1- V, fi- ., ff, - ji, ix A -K th ,gs M nm N, . K M gf, . K W. fl L at :xv-5Z..lQk my ,n rf. ,, ,ty '4. 5' , , f 'H A.w'f ,-Q QQ in ,g1.?,,x, x. , q v fxdai, 'kb in Er, M .1 ,, ' , ., , : . , V - 1 - i -: Q fe 512, A 3, v-.932 V ?,At,' ug,v to we i tiff- is-11'-' - - ' , ,Mi- in ' W '- ' ii - 'Venti ifxm Llnderclassm From the newly-arrived seventh graders to the anxious Juniors ot Northern High School, the task of acquiring the best education is a serious under- taking. Students are adapting their own minds and lives to habits of diligent study, striving to reach the democratic ideals incited in every age, from the rustic little red schoolhouse ot our toretathers to the rising spires of learning ot today. In the hands of the underclassmen, asking to be awakened to a greater world ot tomorrow, rests the tuture ot North- ern High School. Sophomore Class Officers FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Charlotte Keller, vice-president, Glenn Fahnestock, president: Charles Monmiller, secretary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Greenfield, historian, Gerald Slothower, treasurer. Junior Cl ss Officers FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Karen Cromer, treasurer: John Walker, president. SECOND ROW: Blaine Myers, vice-president: Linda Baker, secretory. Not pictured: Leon Hess, historian. Freshman Class Officers FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Janet McMurtrie, vice-president: Jon Sileo, president: Joy Neidig, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jane Dick, treas- urery David Roberts, historian. 50 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Yost, R. Rider, J. Strayer, P. Sprenkle, J. Trostle, M. Reese, D. Staub, M. Spertzel, N. Wagner, S. Stayer, F. Znr-k. SECOND ROW: D. Leese, D. Wise, S. Sealover, M. Wonders, D. Weigle, S. Sowers, B. Wenger, J. Zinn, J. Wine, M. Urich. THIRD ROW: L. Walker, S. Roberts, C. Strayer, J. Witmer, C. Wagner, F Smith, R. Sheppard, R. Speck, P. Shaffer, G. Smith, R. Spahr FOURTH ROW: G. Seitz, J. Rider, B. Shaffer, J. Rinehart, D. Witmer R. Scott, W. Pitcher, S. Yost, R. Todd, P. Speck. Juniors Anticipate S nior Year The juniors are looking forward to their senior year at Northern for they have made much progress during their years here. One reason for their success is the leadership given by their otticers. John Walker was elected president, Blaine Myers, vice-president, Linda Baker, secretary, Karen Cromer, treasurer, and Leon Hess, historian. These otticers were assisted by their advisor, Miss Jane Myers, who was always ready and willing to help them in any activities. This year, as money-making projects, the juniors held skating parties and sold peanuts. Thev also designed FIRST ROW, Left to Right: F. Nester, C. Nell, K. Nelson, K. Dlsfllne, W. Boisvert, L. Hess, R. Hanford, L. Danner, R. Nailor, L. Kitzmiller, W. Koser, A. Meroivch, B. Kellisan. SECOND ROW: D. Albert, P. Diener, E. Bressler, S. McCurdy, K. Cromer, C. Fletcher, D. Cocklin, C. Fortney, L. Nell, P. Dick, N, Hudson, J. Paxton, K. Lucas, A. Jumper, L. Baker. THIRD ROW: D. Fisher, B. Messner, J. Erb, L. Emig, and built a beautiful float that was entitled Rhapsody in Blue. The juniors gained a large profit by having a food stand in front of the Dillsburg Meat Market on Farmers' Day. The biggest event of the year for the juniors was their sponsoring of the annual junior-senior prom at the Colonial Country Club in May. With their past successes, there is no doubt that they will continue to make their senior year their best and most productive year. R. Altland, N. Kolivras, K. Pifer, B. Kellison, W. Johnson, J. Haver- stock, L. Diller, J. Dutery, C. Kindt, A. Backenstoss, D. Arnold, D. Hoftman. FOURTH ROW: J. Fishel, R. Knisley, R. Lehmer, V. Dutrey, L. Gleixner, J. Morse, G. Myers, J. Paxton, S, Baxter, D. Grove, R. Fultz, B. Albert, R. Albert, G. Biller, L. Eichelberger, B. Myers, R. Miller, R. Gochenauer, W. Price. u .Q , ,,,,,g,. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Kottcamp, J. Bell, G. Cutlip, E. Cook, S. Fissel, K, Cassell, M. Grim, A. Kimmel, D. Gross, C. Keller, R. Bentz, B. Blake, M. Mackey. SECOND ROW: B. Byers, S. Junkins, S. Erford, R. Anderson, J. Cressler, G. Emig, D. Brandt, R. Elicker, J. Kuyken- dall, C. Bretz, E. Good, M. Darr, F. Bishop. THIRD ROW: C. Burns, J, Diehl, A. Crone, N. Longenecker, C. Gladfelter, J. Hoover, J. Soph Particip The first year ot Senior High School was an exciting and worthwhile experience for the Sophomore-s of Northern. Along with the traditional Farmers' Fair ac- tivities of a food stand and a reward-bringing float, Star Princess, the class held a dance and several sell- FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: G. Slothower, F. Merovich, D. Miller, B 3 Price, B. Wolf, K. Wagner, D. Staub, J. Taylor, V. Weder, E. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Wiley, L. Wire, D. Miller, C. Null, L. Sherman R. Ross, D. Rosenberger, K. Myers, C. Spahr, D. Wilson. THIRD ROW r Baker, A. Bentz, T. Bowers, K. Evans, B. Greenfield, D. Lehman, S. Klinedinst. L. Lehman, M. Cook, B. Harbold, D. Goodling. FOURTH ROW: K. llgentritz, G. Gochenaur, C. Ditlow, G. Fortney, R. John- son, J. Freed, K. Firestone, G, Anderson, J. Hammond, E. Chubb, R. Baker, W. Knaub, C. Landis, L. Chronister, J. Dorsey, C. Beamer, G. May, E. Bunnell, L. Kennedy. te in Activities ing projects. The Sophs elected Glenn Fahnestock, president, Charlotte Keller, vice president, Charles Monmiller, secretary, Gerald Slothower, treasurer, and Barbara Greenfield, historian. They were counselled by Mr. Blyler, Class Advisor. C. Myers, E. Wehler, C. Monmiller, K. McClain, L. Miller, R. Masemer, C. Rosvally, G. Strayer, P. Weir, M. Urich. FOURTH ROW: D. Markel, J. Young, G. Stough, T. Rahley, R. Wenger, J. Otto, J. Nel- son, B. Runk, J. Williams, P. Myers, W. Weder. n. FZ FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Cornman, B. Bressler, l. Coulson, J. Lehman, R, Masemer, C. Grove, E, Crane, R. McCurdy, D. Kimmel, D. Gochenaur, R. Myers, J. Myers, L. Danner, L. Crouse, M. Evans, S. Bumbaugh, V. Clewell. SECOND ROW: C. Brewbaker, B. Elicker, V. Hess, A. Dahr, S. McCurdy, J. Hoover, R. Huftman, B. Gladfelter, D. Murray, S. Arnold, J, McMurtrie, L. Hoffman, R. Hartman, D. Harlacher, C. Hutton, T. Freed, P. Albert, J. Bunner. THIRD ROW: J. Dahr, B. Butler, J. Metzger, H. Miller, R. Euler, T. Marshall, D Lory, K. Deardorff, R. Long, J. Grove, C. King, S. Gray, C. Lederer, K. Longenecker, J. Dick, L. Hopf, J. Grave. FOURTH ROW: T. Markel, G. Biller, F. Chubb, D. Grace, G. Kimmel, D. Crisamore, G. Kimmel, D. Fisher, R. Clawser, M. Byers, F. Myers, R. Baxter, J. Heberlig, J Lauer, D. Darr, N. Brenizer, R. Myers, R. Bittinger, P. Landis. Freshmen Accept Responsibilit Anxious to take their place as leaders of the Junior High, the Freshman Class eagerly began activities by electing class officers. They were: Jon Sileo, president, Janet McMurtrie, vice-president, Joy Neidig, secretary, Jane Dick, treasurer, and Dave Roberts, historian. The class then made their first attempts in building a parade FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Newcomer, D. Smith, P. Stambaugh, S. Yohe, P. Sheffer, H. Nelson, F. Rinehart, K. Stough, C. Shatter, D. Shindel, D. Uhler. SECOND ROW: D. Sealover, J. Neidig, J. Wil- liams, S. Runk, S. Wetzel, P. Seiple, C. Schafer, E. Nelson, L. Stam- baugh, B. Richwine, S. Pyper. THIRD ROW: D. Roberts, J. Plank, P. float and stand not to be perplexed by inexperience The result vvas a prize-winning float entitled, The Rus- sians May Have The Moon, But We Have Venus. Sev- eral other proiects were undertaken by the class ad- vised by Mr. Terry. Wright, D. Stum, G. Walker, J. Schrade, M. Shepherd, D. Seibert K. Weaver, N. Pitcher, J. Spahr. FOURTH ROW: S. Stoner, C. Watts T. Taylor, J. Spangler, T. Rizzio, R. Reed, M. Sipe, R. Yost, L. Stough J, Sileo, R. Wenger. 1 1'- 'll- FIRST ROW, Left To Right: L. Holstine, P. Groce, R. Crone, P. Gochen- P, Junkins, S, Le:-ew, C, Hertweck, L. Hertzler, S. Giles, J. HolTman, aur, S, Jones, A, Kitner, J. Kaltreider, R. Hollinger, D. Lininger, H. F, King, FOURTH ROW: J. Kitner, W. Hess, B. Knaub, C. Lefever, Hill, R- Leese. SECOND ROW: C. JGCOIDS, M. Bell, V- Kauffman, C. Ketner, S. lngle, J. Harbold, B. Harbold, R. Hollinger, F. Gentzler, B. Hoover, R. Kellison, C. Hair, E. Forry, C. Lecrone, M. Liddick. L, K-allison, P, Hemy,J, Kifner, THIRD ROW: D. Kellison, K. Harbold, W. Hildebrand, D. Hertzler, Eighth Graders Help Seventh Graders An eager class has roamed Northern's halls this year, explaining our school's features to surprised seventh graders and asking questions ot their upperclassmen. Things went . smoother as they became acquainted with their fellow classmates and our faculty, and 1 they thoroughly enioyed the year. I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Wiley, D. Weaver, L. Yeagy, D. Stover, Walker, F. Wehler, J. Yost, R. Trump, C. Weigard. THIRD ROW: J. Sfough, C. Zook, C. Yost, P. Vogelsong, G. Stump, A. Weaver. G. Wiley, S, Weaver, J. Young, l.. Taylor, A. Vance, C. Vance, SECOND ROW: A. Zinn, A. Thompson, E. Wifmer, R. Witmer, C. B. Taylor, F. Worley. Ss it .. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Danner, B. Euler, B. Baker, N. Brenne- man, G. Deardorff, G. Byers, B. Darr, S. Cromer, E. Books. SECOND ROW: P. Cressler, D. Carnell, K. Cottenham, B. Fulk, M. Albert, S. Diven, C. Eckert, T. Fleming, J, Capek, B. Cromer. THIRD ROW: L.. J. Arbegast, J. Dorsey, D. Crisamore, P. Altland, J. Detter, A. Beard, T. Eckert, T. Bainbridge, B. Cromer, B. Albert, B. Eckert. FOURTH ROW: D. Bubb, H. Friedline, C. Bullock, W. Baker, T. Firestone, H. Byers, K. Baker, J. Cooke, J. Clawser, W. Crawford, R. Detter. Find Their Way Around the School Waiting in anticipation for next year's class activities, the eighth graders strengthened their class ties and donated much to Northern's growing school spirit. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Spangler, R, Putt, B. Shellenberger C. Metzler, J. Peterman, L. Nell, C. Schrum, S. Landis, C. Sterner, R. Morse. SECOND ROW: B. Ruppert, D. Stermer, E. Loughran, N Morris, J. Long, S. Lowery, A, Shaffer, C. Seiple, A. Miller, R. Spang ler. THIRD ROW: J. Maul, S. Smith, S. Slyder, D. Slagle, B. Nell 1 J. Myers, S. Nelson, S. Schottstall, C. Ross, H. Rinehart, D. Lutz. FOURTH ROW: R. Myers, L. Miller, B. Speck, D. Piter, H. Myers, R. Stevens, G. Nell, E. Shott, J. Schaeffer, R. Murray, S. Shearer, B. Rohn. I I . .r FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Danner, R. Dacheux, T. Eurich, M. Constantine, D. Coulson, W. Cole, P. Dahr, B. Brenneman, J. Brown, R. Bishop, C. Coale. SECOND ROW: D. Danner, R. Elicker, E. Blake, R. Arnold, R. Dahlhammer, R. Dahlhammer, J. Dietz, D. Estright, P. Clewell, A. Eliclcer, D, Cullings. THIRD ROW: D. Donson, T. Cole, Seventh The T959-60 school term brought to Northern the largest seventh grade ever enrolled here. Just as be- wildered and filled with awe as their upperclassmen were years before, they entered the halls of Northern with anticipation of an experienced-filled year. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A, Long, S. Hoffman, D. Jacobs, R. Go- chenauer, D. Gerber, D. Markel, J. Hess, G. McClure, T. Gerber, W, McCurdy, L. McCurdy, J. Hanford. SECOND ROW: V. Good, C. Fultz, J. Keiter, M. Hess, W. Gleixner, F. Fitting, S. Kuykendall, F. Junkins, A. Gerber, A. Freeburn, P. Jacobs, V. Forry. THIRD ROW: T. Anderson, D. Brenizer, H. Backenstoss, R. Ellinger, S. Ensig, J. Bunnell, S. Diller, L. Ehrman, L. Bretz. FOURTH ROW: A. Crisamore, B. Danner, G, Dunham, D. Cornman, D. Deardorff, R. Danner, E. Elicker, E. Blanchard, L. Conley, C. Conley, J. Brown. Graders Complete The seventh graders could be seen running around in the halls to make the next class on time, but, somehow, the late bell always rang before they found the right room. L. Gladfelter, C. Hess, N. Hill, D. Hoffman, M, Hair, P. Kottcamp, K. Hoopes, M. Knaub, J. Hoover, E. Grove, E. Marks, R. Ginter. FOURTH ROW: S. Hair, M. Lederer, P. Knaub, B. McGraw, N. Henry, M. Henry, R. King, W. Lewis, D. McKinsey, G. Lucas, G. Friedline, T. Goodwin. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Sebright, M. Seitz, L. Myers, D. Mixell, S. Schrade, L. Rumsey, T. McLean, J. Shindel, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Miller, C. Myers, J. Sealover, C. Seiple, C. Rosenberger, G. Schafer, B. Myers, D. Rohrbaugh, W. Noss. THIRD ROW: J. Their First Year at To the class of I965, the interscholastic sports pro- gram for the Junior High was o new encounter which was undertaken by several novice athletes hoping to become the football and basketball heroes of the future. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S, Rainey, C. Smith, H. Tuten, J. Myers, P Gochenaur, V. Taylor, B. Smith, G. Wambold, K. Staub, J. Billett S. Staub. SECOND ROW: J. Coble, B. Pifer, M, Bittinger, D. Updike J. Heiges, S. Stone, D. Staub, M, Stump, C. Thumma, J. Heiges, C. Wimer. THIRD ROW: D. Stover, L. Yohn, R. Stiffler, T. Smith, B. 1 I .... - Rutters, R. Peffer, J. McCauslin, B. Mullen, L. Reynolds, J. Sham- baugh, D. Minter, S. Reisch, S. Murray. FOURTH ROW: C. Rosen- berger, G. Rohrbaugh, J. Powley, F. Paxton, L. Ruth, F. Melvin, G. Sheaffer, M. Sanderson, D. Murray. Northern After the consternation of making adiustments was exhausted, the class began to enioy all the benefits and opportunities awaiting them in academic and extracur- ricular areas at Northern. The smiling class of '65 is bound to be a credit to Northern High School. Staub, J. Schaeffer, R. Hertzler, G. Pifer, D, Worley, D. Storick- houser, G. Leister. FOURTH ROW: R. McCauslin, G. Bortner, L. Flohr, R. Arnold, R. Wolf, J. Clawser, C, Witmer, S. Yohn, B. Wolf, M, Spiess, J. Monmiller, E. Schmiedel. as Qu.. ,mf 1 Q K .J K 5 sci Activitie The opportunity to become the well-rounded scholar was always evident in the little red school- house of yesteryear. By offering even greater opportunities, the institutions of learning of today have become the efficient and proud schools that they now are. Northern High School aftords o vast training ground to every student, enabling him to meet the demands of his future. Coun il Sponsors School Activities FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Harlacher, I. Coulson, T. Bowers, G. Elder, D. Cocklin, D. Stevens, C. Hanford. SECOND ROW: E. Hilde- brand, J. Monmiller, K. Evans, F. Rinehart, L. Miller, S. Shearer, B. The Student Council of Northern High School has be- come a vital part in proper school functioning. lt has acted as a clearing-house for student expression and has been ci basis for achieving the things of interest to the students here at Northern. Representatives elected from each homeroom and class representatives of the top three classes comprise our Council, along with the officers elected the previous school year by the entire student body. Among the many activities undertaken by the Student Council were the maintenance of a pencil-vending ma- Price, J, Neidig, J. Hoover, B. Richwine, A. Beard, S. McCurdy, C. Hertweck, L. Sileo, J. Wiley, R. Hanford, J. Hanford, E. Myers, M. Miller, S. Herr, K. Sfaub, Mr. Frank. chine and a iukebox in the cafeteria, a football bonfire, playing of Christmas music prior to the Christmas va- cation, achieving better student-teacher relations through various means, sponsoring a Student Day, and instituting a Slave and Revenge Day. The Council, also, erected an Honor Board giving recognition to the best students of Northern, along with the publication of the school Handbook. The hard-working and responsible Student Council has become, indeed, a most important part of our school. LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Coulson, 2nd Vice-President, T. Bowers, Treasurer, G. Elder, President, D. Cocklin, lst Vice-President, D. Stevens, Secretary, Mr. Frank, Advisor. Purple and White Staff Communicates Ideas and Ideals Deadline, Deadline! What an unwelcome word to the statl of our school newspaper, but the editors, refusing to be tiustered, met each deadline with confidence and hard work. Editor of the Purple and White tor T959-1960 was Marguerite Ralston, skilled in the ways ot iournalism. Working right along with the editor was Dorothy Stevens, serving as co-editor. The paper was issued seven times during the year into the hands ot those who desired to know what was happening at Northern High School. Parting with a precious fifteen cents was always well worttpitffeffffsff' 'r Each staft member, from the editors to the reporters strived dili- gently to do his best whether the task was editing, typing, report- ing, or sending the copy to the printer. Mr. William Kerr, a new faculty member, acted as advisor for the Purple and White and gave invaluable assistance throughout the year enabling the students and teachers of Northern to get a better look at their school. Marguerite Ralston, Editor of PURPLE AND WHITE SEATED, Left to Right: D. Stevens, M. Ralston, and E. Spangler. STANDING: Mr. Kerr, G, Cook, .l. Koser, B. Shaffer, F Lindon, R. Myers, K. Beamer, D. Shellenberger, S. Smith, and R. Hanford. 61 FIRST ROW, Left to Right. P. Dick, L. Nell, D. Stevens, M. Miller, B. Richwine, P. Hudson, T. Harter, C. Hanford, R. Hanford, F. Zook, N. Wagner, S. McCurdy, SECOND ROW: Mr, Hauser, J. Dutery, Honor Society Ind The greatest honor a student at Northern can receive is to be elected to the Local Chapter of the National Honor Society. To obtain membership in this society, one must be in the top one-third of the class and excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The So- ciety consists of fifteen per cent of the senior class and ten per cent of the junior class. New members are se- lected by the faculty and the present members. The purpose of the organization is to promote greater interest in scholastiamatters, to develop well-rounded students, and to develop creative thinking. One project for the year was that of arranging a plan of study for the student body. The main event of the year was the installation cere- New members honored at tea C. Blanchard, M. Kimmel, J. Walker, G. Elder, S. Herr, R. Scott, B.' Bentz, M. Hertweck, L. Sileo, R, Miller, Mr. Mowery, ucts New Members mony for the new members on February 16, l96O. A tea was held in the library after the ceremony for all the National Honor Society members, their parents, and the faculty. The new members elected to the Society were J. Dutery, P. Dick,-S. McCurdy, N. Wagner, J. Walker, R. Hanford, R. Miller, F. Zoolc, R. Scott, L. Nell, S. Herr, and L. Sileo, Jr. Club meetings were conducted throughout the year to discuss ways of bettering our student body. This year's club officers were Phil Hudson, president, Thomas Harter, vice-president, Betsy Richwine, secretary, and Carolyn Hanford, treasurer. Mr. William Houser was the club advisor. New members receive pins and certificates. 62 FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: L. Nell, C. Kindt, P. Sprenkle, J. Paxton, L. Miller, R. Metzger, D. King, E. Spangler, B. Cromer, K. Cromer, F. Zook, C. Dohr, B. Horbold. SECOND ROW: S. McCurdy, C. Fort- J. Henry. FOURTH ROW: D. MacCluskie, J. Lowery, G. Cook, G ney, B. Wenger, J. Smith, D. Staub, J. Dutery, P. Dick. THIRD ROW: Myers, R. Scott, R. Miller, B. Myers, J. Cromer. Around the World in Eighty Days From the halls of Northern High School came the voices ot her students joined in song - songs that bring to our hearts again and again the beauties of music in our lives. Such is the Northern High School Choir com- prised of interested students eager to learn and enjoy more fully the values ot vocal music. The Choir took part in the annual Music Concert, an event which is much anticipated by all. The theme Around the World in Eighty Days brought light songs of many nations and many different lands, varied dances representing many peoples and races were pre- sented by Choir members with a preciseness enjoyed by all. Other activities were undertaken by the students which gave practical experience to new members. Of these, the presentation ot assembly programs at Easter, Christ- mas, and Thanksgiving played an important part, the Choir also sang at the Methodist Church ot Dillsburg at Christmas, after which carolling was enjoyed by enthusi- astic members. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Spertzel, A. Kimmel, N. Wagner, M. Wonders, R. Nailor, L. Sherman, B. Byers, J. Trostle, D. Brandt. ler, D. Weigle, V. Weder, D. Wiley, THIRD ROW: K, Cassell, S. Stoyer, P. Diener, M. Cook, P. Weir, J. Baker, A. Bentz, D. Leh- SECOND ROW: K. Evans, D. Gross, M, Danner, B. Harbold, J. Cress- man, R. Anderson. Choruses Present Music Programs The Girls' Choral Club, with its twenty-six members from the tenth and eleventh grades, participated in the Christmas Assembly and the spring musical festivities at Northern. The oFiicers of the club are: Martha Cook, President, Sandy Stoyer, Vice-President, Betty I-larbolcl and Druscilla Lehman, librarians. The accompanist is Martha Cook. Under the capable leadership ot Miss Anne Hepler, a Girls' Quartet has been organized con- sisting ot Martha Cook, Druscilla Lehman, Lois Sherman, and Kathy Evans. After a year of silence, the Boys' Chorus has been re- organized. The twenty boys and their director, Miss Anne Hepler, have contributed to many musical pro- grams during the school term. With many of the boys being underclassmen, Northern can expect to present some outstanding, experienced performers in future musical presentations. FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: S. Gray, G. Fahnestock, D. Fisher, R. Hartman, R. Reed, 4 B. Gladfelter, D, Roberts, D. Gochenaur. SECOND ROW: W. Weder, F. Chubb, G. Biller, J. Heberlig, D. Hoffman, T. Markel, J. Spangler, J. Dahr, R. Euler, J. Miss Hepler, music director Sileo, J. Kuykendall. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Stough, F. Junkins, A. Freeburn, F. Fitting, W. Markel, C. Seiple, R. Dahlhammer, M. Hess, S. Cromer, B, Brenneman, B. Smith, V. Taylor, V. Forry, A. Elicker, C. Rosen- berger, G. Wambold, A. Gerber, J. Shindel, D. Gerber, J. Hanford. SECOND ROW: S. Diller, J. Shambaugh, B. Eckert, J. Shambaugh, R. Kellison, B. Cromer, S, Kuykendoll, E. Marks, S. Jones, B. Dcrr, C. Fultz, S. Schrade, C. Thumma, N. Morris, B. Baker, L, Holstine, P. Kottcamp, J. Keiter, D. Staub, D. Donson, C. Zook, C. Smith. Choruses Perform i Many cheerful notes are heard as the voices of the Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus ring out. Under the direction of Miss Anne Hepler, the chorus performed in the annual Christmas Concert. Barbara Nell and Robert Reed were the featured soloists. A medley of carols were sung by Glenn Wambold, Frank Melvin, and Allan Gerber. The group also performed in the spring season in the Junior High Concert on March 3, i96O. Accom- panists for the chorus were Christine Hertweck and Jane Wiley with Linda Bretz and Donna Murray as assistants. THIRD ROW: G. Stump, J. Rutters, S. Murray, D. Cornman, M. Knaub, M. Lederer, D. Murray, S. Reisch, J. Bunnell, F. Melvin, D. Danner, L. Conley, L. Bretz, M. Hair, J. Capek, R. Arnold, R. King, R. Stiffler, C. Conley, G. Schafer. ROW FOUR: C. Rosenberger, C. Vance, C. Lefever, C. Ketner, M. Spiess, B. Nell, C. Hertweck, B. McGraw, E. Blanchard, J. Wiley, C. Witmer, P. Knaub, J. Dorsey, J. Hoffman, S. Smith, A. Zinn, S. Shearer, S. Nelson, H. Rinehart, R. Trump. n Several Concerts Something new was added this year in the way of music at Northern High School. Our school now has a Ninth Grade Chorus. This' chorus performed for the public in the annual Christmas Concert under the direc- tion of Miss Anne Hepler, and sang at the Sample Fair sponsored by the Methodist Church in Dillsburg. Accompanied very ably by Barbara Bressler, the group also participated in the Junior High Concert on March 3, I96O, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Spahr, B. Bressler, D. Sealover, L. Stambaugh, P. Stambaugh, H. Nelson, L. Donner, L. Crouse. SECOND ROW: J. Grove, C. Brewbaker, J. Brove, N. Brenizer, S. McCurdy, E. Nelson, C, Lederer. 65 . .MM ., l . i T Our Northern High School Band in formation at football game. Mendez Featured at Band Concert The Senior Band has achieved a two-fold purpose at Northern High School - that of serving as a peppy marching unit and of performing more serious and intri- cate concert music. As the Northern High School Marching Band, the sixty-one members held half-time programs at the foot- 'ball games, participated in the Dillsburg Farmers' Fair Parade, and marched in several other parades during the year. The band was invited to Band Day activities at the Pennsylvania State University campus and per- formed a half-time show en masse with fifty-six other marching bands. Entering the Harrisburg Band Parade in December, the band received, among Class B bands of the area, an excellent rating which is a very high honor. During the winter and spring seasons, the Concert Band adjusted itself quickly and efficiently to perform a concert on February 8, 1960. The Band played host to, and accompanied their featured guest, Rafael Men- dez. Mr. Mendez has been acclaimed the greatest trumpet soloist in the world, and on the night of the concert he proved to a capacity audience why he has been so named. After this early concert, the band prepared for the Spring Concert in May. After much practice, arduous drilling, and constant worry, the Concert Band again showed its vvorth to our school by presenting an excel- lent musical event. The Marching Band and the Concert Band are under the capable direction of Mr. Richard Fyler, without whose hard work, constant concern, and excellent lead- ership, the band could not have brought honor to Northern High School. Concert band members prepare for Rafael Mendez. 3 l -r'.,.. ...s, . ,:..- Q. ,.i, 5 iicl 'f iii lv! F. 1.5 A . .. Ai' -FQ .k GS., , we . U, W A Ki. I Qx 3 'KT ,. Y! . ...J V . ,. E T ra, .wg ,mx si cies fm , ,'.. N. -. X 3 N ,. , .. . my , .. Q Egg' sm ,iffdzf r if ' . ff A i it-'fs tg V sc-Mr t ' Q F' 'AR' at-ff dv' Dm K .--we 0' A A el ' ...f 1 l Ti t s 55, W ,Z M ..,, H 1 Q, x - 1 x ,R f T .4 T . ,.,.? J- . if 31. li C FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. MacCluskie, E. Grove, J. Young, B. BQler,,.l. Lowery. ,SECOND BOWL M.-Constantine, G.--McClure,-JSI. orthernaires Are Northern is proud of its smooth-sounding swingin' Dance Band which has gained great fame in this area in its few short years of existence. It contains fourteen pieces - one of the largest high school dance bands in the state, and it plays arrangements used by some of the really big-name bands in the country. In the past two years, the Northern Dance Band has played for roughly half a dozen dances in this area and for two sample fairs in Dillsburg. They played for the PTA on one occasion, and have played for four proms, among them one at Littlestown and one at Green- wood. A few of their best numbers were even played on TV last year, and they made several appearances in exchange assemblies as well as in assemblies in our school. Butler, B, Pitcher, J. Myers, R, Scott, S. Herr, L. Hess, L. Nell, T. Bowers.'TI-I-PRD ROWr Mri Fyl'e'r, RfDet'1'eI'. ' 'T T' Smooth and Swin in The Dance Band is constantly improving. This year a bass trombone, played by Leon Hess, was added which changed the tone of the group. Mr. Richard Fyler's useful help and able direction have done much to mold the harmonic group. The beautiful and talented Lois Nell is the vocalist for the group, and her voice adds much to the programs. Seniors in this year's Dance Band are Norman Butler, Stanley Herr, John Lowery, and Donald MacCluslcie. What does the future hold for this talented group? More proms and dances to be sure, for what better way is there to spend a pleasant evening than with that special girl and dancing to the music of the Northern- aires. Jr. Band Performs at Concert FIRST ROW: Left to Right: G. Lucas, S. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: K. Cottenham, C. Lecrone, J. Schrade, L. Myers. THIRD ROW: L. McCurdy, T. Fleming, K. Hoopes, G. Byers, D. Markel. FOURTH ROW: D. McKinsey, B. Wolf, C. Myers, J. Arbegast, B. Knaub. FIFTH ROW: E. Grove, D. Minter. SIXTH ROW: D, Deardorff, R. Dacheux. SEVENTH ROW: G. Sheaffer. EIGHTH ROW: S. Yohn, A. Dahr, C. Spahr. NINTH ROW: T. Freed, B. Myers, T. Gerber, D. Slagle, D. Spangler, D. Hertzler, R. Gochenauer, T. Goodwin, H. Tuten, R. Wolf, T. Bainbridge, P, Dahr, G. McClure, M. Constantine. TENTH ROW: V. Good, T. McLean, T. Eurich. STANDING: Mr. Fyler. MA- JORETTES: A. Weaver, J. Myers, S. Cromer, S. Shearer. Jai? fvvq , ,QE ' Qkzfwq X . f N A-w X f I-SY iff Q aff ' iw 1 ' f 5.KE fi ?X Q 2Qwf Lg1 fwv Hgh ,,igf22m nf i ri f X , X F7 A . Lf Ygb- iF'7 K g 5 is H tg ' , A.M, U .sn i ,. I 30? il, !l! ff 4 Ra-iii . 3 LJ ' fi X X L I 1731 5. , I , X , I A ,X , C, X, .. , AKL. I .ffm iv 3 ,K l . 'E'ff'f D lj- A V 'T X' fs., LW . Wg L,V, S gfyf M-ms A. li 155 1 me-K F?5'Qga- I V K wyy Y,-.,,,Q 16: 'Q' nib: 3' . Si ff W , xx bg fx X If 2ar'wi-71 f JM. Ill X,,U,f 1 4 Afihiff '- ff' ' Cl- ,r ' A Q 1.1 , LUN, IM, 1' Tj - iAAV ,JL LQ, . 0, L E K .?r 'f 'X LSGVM I - J SL xkiyll ' xii .twu ,ALM if no-f. '-fkf. i W LW G fw lx ww 'X ' ' 'Q' 1 K -v as ip'e5f f '5u.. rm lfglx I A- ':,, i WLM K M, Q? I 5 fuf' N-pn g . QE has Mi. SEATED, Left to Right: J. Lowery, N. Sherman, P. Dick, T. Harter, M. Reisch. STANDING: D. MacCluskie, M. Miller, C. Blanchard, S. Herr, N. Butler, W. Pitcher, A. Weigard, J. Grissingerf Tri-C ss Play Costumed in '2O's Set in the twenties and displaying the co-operative talents of the three senior high classes, Nothing But the Truth ranked with Northern's audiences as one of the most popular productions in recent years. The farce, based on the book of the same name, gave the depart- ing seniors and the underclassmen in the cast a fling at fast-moving, light froth that proved much more difficult than originally was suspected, consequently, their suc- cess was even more meaningful to them. The slight plot concerned a young man who got him- self into a ten-thousand dollar bet that for twenty-four hours he would tell only the truth and nothing but the truth regardless of situation or result of his answers. Of course, things turned out happily for all the charac- ters but not until they had had numerous crises and the audience had had much merriment. Tom Harter played the part of the young man who made the bet, his business partners and tempters were played by Stan Herr, John Lowery, and Norman Butler. Arthur Weigard was the bishop who also became in- volved inthe melee. The feminine angle was represented by Nancy Sherman, Janet Grissinger, Pamelia Dick, Mary Alice Resich, Cynthia Blanchard, and Mary Miller - the latter two as Hoppers of the era who caused constant upheavals in the plot. Stage managers were Janet Grissinger and Donald MacCluskie. Sets were designed by Mr. Lloyd W. Wagener and erected by the stage crew supervised by Mr. Dennis H. Mummert. Costume supervision was by Miss Ohnalee M. Teats. Entire production was directed by Mr. Paul N. Marsteller. Flappers live it up. Don't be nervous, Stan. Looks like funlll g-Wat Miter eww WWW! .' , ta...,'e.f1fff n2Q v - wx-iswsfsm, , 5 , ...i-mai. sgfse?'sT ,, -1' i.. --fri' vfwiiaiyrezfszl:f2f:,2ff-wt .Wat 5112,-' :W-feel--5:1 atv? svlwffv 1 : fvffifvi ' Itehtfsrstswt:.f2t?g2...3g,+.-xv Inav' xi 'film fix -fteasgi .' ii:-f 1 ifzs iffgszi -' . 1 as fzgsf ... ., . . :- , i 3 152:-I ,- ip-Sq wf!f!,i tg 4 L r FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: G. Elder, C. Blanchard, D. MocCluskie, SECOND ROW: D. Cooklin, M. Reisch, G. Strayer. THIRD ROW: L. Miller, F. Lindon, W. Pitcher, G. Fahnestock, T. Harter, C. Monmiller. Dramatis Personae Writes Comedy The Dramatis Personae has worked hard this year to excel the outstanding record of the club in the pre- ceding year. Voted in 1959 by the Student Council as the club that had served Northern -more beneficially than any other school club, the 1960 club hopes to achieve this honor tor the second year in a row. Nearly every month the group presented entertaining assembly programs, and the members have worked hard to bring interesting and varied programs to the Northern stage. For the second consecutive year, the club wrote its own one-act play. This year's comedy, A Conventional Matter, was one of the most entertaining assemblies of the year. The club also experimented with choral read- ing in the Thanksgiving assembly and presented several interesting skits in a Christmas program such as the beatnik verson of Twas the Night Before Christmas. Exchange assemblies and an evening program of one-act plays given in the spring to the public were further accomplishments. The club, directed by Mr. Paul N. Marsteller, has also made quite an extensive make-up study and has handled the make-up chores for both the Senior Play and the Tri-Class Play in addition to some ot its own productions. Other stage techniques have been studied, and the group has attended several dramatic productions in near-by communities. The ofticers of the club are Thomas Harter, President, Cynthia Blanchard, Vice-President, William Pitcher, Sec- retary, Linda Miller, Treasurer. Membership in the club is limited to one dozen stu- dents who show an interest in the stage and feel the lure of the lights, The purpose of the club is to learn and appreciate dramatic activities through doing. Go, cats, go!!! Christmas l'?l assembly. Miss Fefiililef Contest FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Grove. SECOND ROW: L. Stough, I l. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Shombaugh, J. Six, E. Shott. FOURTH ROW: P. Vogelsong, A. Gerber. FIFTH ROW: E. Marks, T. Gerber, J. Putt, G. Friedline, R. Gochenouer, C. Bullock. SIXTH ROW: R. Arnold, R. King, A. Miller, H. Byers. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Eckard. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Help Others To seek, to find, and to share are the passwords of all members of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Candles and novelties were sold by the club as a money-making proiect. Other club activities included sponsoring a dance, attending district rallies, and presenting the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Christmas and Easter efforts of the club members were directed to projects to brighten the hours for or- phans and shut-ins. The ofticers are Jane Dick, President, Dianne Murray, Vice-President, Charlene Zook, Secretary, and Sue Wet- zel, Treasurer. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Freeburn, M. Seitz, M. Knaub, B. Darr, S. Wetzel, J. Dick, J. Long, C. Zook, C. Fultz, V, Forry, D. Markel. SECOND ROW: D. Uhler, V. Kauffman, J. Myers, P. Stambaugh, L. Donner, A. Dahr, J. Rutters, B. Mullen, T. Fleming, G. Schafer, F. The Hi-Y is another progressive Junior High organi- zation of Northern High School. During its meetings, the club has had movies, speakers, and has studied Teen-Talk magazines. The group has made special studies in the field of conservation and has assisted in the preservation of local wild life during the winter. The officers are Charles Grove, President, Harry Mil- ler, Vice-President, Edward Shott, Secretary, Lorin Stough, Treasurer, James Shambaugh, Chaplain, and Charles Bullock, Sergeant at Arms. The club advisor is Mr. Merle Eckard. Fitting, A. Elicker, Mrs. Miller. THIRD ROW: D. Murray, K. Weaver, J. Cooke, C. Weigard, A. Weaver, K. Baker, J. Grove, B. Elicker, D. Seibert, J. Grove, S. Arnold, L. Reynolds, J. Detter, S. Lowery. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y The purpose of the Sr. Tri-I-Ii-Y has been to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. To aid in fulfilling this objective, the club prepared baskets of food during the Thanksgiving and the Christmas seasons for needy fami- lies in ths area. With the guidance of Miss Irene Wright, advisor, this club has been an outstanding aid to senior high girls in achieving Christian ideas and actions. The group was also represented in a Tri-Hi-Y county rally held during the year. Officers 'of the club' are Dorothy Stevens, President, Wanda Koser, Vice-President, Donna I-Iaverstock, Secretary, and Judy Gochenaur, Treasurer. 1 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Kindt, M. Grim, G. Cutlip, E. Miller, Miss Wright. SECOND ROW: E. Spangler, M. Ralston, K. McClain, G. Emig, L. Bressler. THIRD ROW: J. Gochenaur, Treasurer, C. Glaclfelter, Chaplain, D. Stevens, President: D. Haverstock, Secretary, W. Koser, Vice President. Paint 'n Patch Makes Debut in ' This junior high dramatics club, newly organized and consisting primarily of freshmen, has proved itself to be an energetic and capable organization. Composed of students interested in stage activities, the club has learned both the technical aspects of the stage and has studied basic techniques of acting such as timing, voice, gestures, and characterizations. Members also learn to work together, to assume responsibilities, and to gain confidence and poise in speaking before an audience, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Neidig, R. Hartman, R. Yost, F. Rinehart. SECOND ROW: S. Pyper, K. Weaver, D. Seibert, C. King, B. Elicker, R. Myers, C. Lederer, S. Arnold, S. Yohe, P. Stambaugh, I. Coulson, In addition to club programs supervised by the offi- cers, the club has presented six or seven assembly pro- grams to junior high audiences. They also participated in a radio interview on WI-IP in October and made several field trips. The officers are Ray Hartman, President, Joy Neidig, Vice-President, Frances Rinehart, Secretary, and Richard Yost, Treasurer. Their faculty advisor and director is Miss Roseann Geferoff. D. Uhler. THIRD ROW: R. Wenger, L. Stough, D. Harlacher, R. Euler, G. Biller, J. Heberlig, D. Roberts, C. Grove, Miss Geferoff. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Sheppard, G. Seitz, G. Myers, J. Myers, C. Cooke, E. Beck, J. Fishel, D. Deardortt. SECOND ROW: J. Myers, G. Anderson, R. Clawser, J. Haverstock, D. Altland, R. Wenger, J. Witmer, R. Speck, D. Kimmel, Mr. Spoerlein. THIRD ROW: F. Nester, C. Nell, K. Deardortt, L. Ward, B. Runk, D. Crisa- more, R. Masemer, G. Kimmel, D. Darr, E. Bunnell, D. Newcomer, M. Mackey. FOURTH ROW: R. Lehmer, G. Stough, J. Hammond, R. Shafter, B. Myers, R. Gochenauer, T. Rizzio, R. Todd, W. Stambaugh, E. Updike, G. Kimmel, G. Smith, P. Cadwalder. Future Farmers Win at Farm Show The Future Farmers of America is a national or- ganization which reaches from the state ot Washington to Puerto Rico, and from the state of Maine to Hawaii, and Northern would match its chapter with any of them. There are tour degrees tor which each F.F.A. member is able to compete. The first is the Greenhand Degree. Second is the Chapter Farmer Degree which is received during the second year ot membership. Third comes the Keystone Degree, and this is given only by the State Association. To receive this degree, the ap- plicant must have earned S500 with his proiects and must have shown qualities of leadership, scholarship, and must increase the scope of his proiects. Three boys from the Northern Chapter received the Keystone De- gree this year. They were Eugene Beck, Charles Cooke, and Jay Myers. The Fourth Degree is the American Farmer Degree. This is given at Kansas City, Missouri, by the National officers. To receive this degree, the applicant must have earned at least 51,000 from his proiects plus having all the other qualities necessary to receive the Key- stone Degree. Only one out of every l,000 members in each state association is eligible to receive this degree. Some of the activities ot the Northern F.F.A. Chapter each year are exhibiting their proiects at the York Fair, the Dillsburg Fair, and the Farm Show. Each member must exhibit at least three things at each fair. At the T960 Farm Show, our boys Won more prizes than any other chapter and took home almost S200 in prizes. For the second year in a row, the Northern Chapter won the banner tor the best display of eggs. Other activities the club sponsors are their annual F.F.A. assembly and the annual F.F.A. night which all farmers and businessmen in the community are invited to attend for an evening ot education and entertainment. The othcers of the Northern F.F.A. Chapter are Charles Cooke, President, Eugene Beck, Vice-President, Jay Myers, Secretary, Gerald Myers, Treasurer, Ray- mond Sheppard, Reporter, Duane Deardortt, Sentinel, Francis Nester, Chaplain, and their advisor is Mr. H. H. Spoerlein. Don't let go boys. Planning F.F.A, proiects. Examining proiects. Homemakers Plan The main idea behind having a Future Homemakers of America Club is that ot trying to help young girls in becoming better acquainted with the functions of a home. Planning parties and refinishing furniture were two ot the main obiectives to be accomplished this year in the senior high club. Along with these two goals, the girls also learned many little things about how a home is run efticiently. The senior high club officers are Margaret Reese, President, and Bonnie Wolf, Sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Stern is the very capable df' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Taylor, M. Reese, B. Walt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stern, B. Kellison, D, Miller. F7-1? i 'If TE' ' T T T T for Future Homes advisor ot this group. Realizing that someday they will be housewives and homemakers, the iunior high girls are readily preparing themselves tor the future. The girls help keep the Home Economics room clean and make the room attractive by making different bulletin board arrangements. The junior high club otticers are Carolyn Witmer, Presi- dent, and Linda Reynolds, Secretary-treasurer. The advisor of the iunior high club is Miss Ohnalee Teats. Good luck to the Future Homemakers ot America! FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Seitz, C. Wit- mer, B. Myers. SECOND ROW: Miss Teats, F. Fitting, A. Elicker, V. Forry, G, Schafer, A. Freeburn. GROUP ONE, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Long, J. Sealover, D. Stoub, D. Cullings. SECOND ROW: J. Shindel, D. Slagle, C. Kitner, M. Bell. THIRD ROW: C. Thumma, C. Witmer, S, Jones, L. Crouse. FOURTH ROW: B. Pifer, D. Pifer. GROUP TWO, FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. Hoover, B. Euler, B. Albert. SECOND ROW: C. Roos, C. Lecrone, C. Yost, C. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: P. Altland, D. Lutz, A. Vance. FOURTH ROW: J, Capek, G. Byers. Drill Teams Work for New Uniform Northern's Drill Team has been hard at work again this year trying to raise funds for new uniforms. Con- sisting of approximately fifty members, most of whom are girls, the three units of the Drill Team meet each Wednesday during Activity period to learn and practice military drills. Increased mental and physical discipline has been the outcome of their work. Other aims of the club are to improve muscular co-ordination, to build better character, and to learn military techniques that may benefit members upon enlistment in the Armed Forces. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T. Harter, R. Metzger. SECOND ROW: L. Hopf, C. Spahr, E. Good, N. Pitcher. THIRD ROW: S. McCurdy, K. Stough, B. Hoover, P. Henry. FOURTH ROW: C. Rosenberger, B. With the assistance of Mr. Elwood Schaeffer, Miss Patricia Zimmerman, and Mr. Ernest Fricke, the club has, in the years of its existence, marched and won prizes in many of the Halloween and Christmas parades in our area, and its members have participated in many other money-raising activities. The drillmasters of the units are Thomas Harter, Carolyn Hanford, and Robert Metzger. Other officers are Judy Hoover, Secretary, Nancy Pitcher, Treasurer: and Eugene Good, Sergeant at Arms. Knaub, S. Smith, J. Spahr, FIFTH ROW: N. Longenecker, J. Henry J. Hoover, D. Rosenberger. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Byers D. Stover, C. Keller, J. Henry, C. Han ford, L. Diller, S. Sowers, C. Lecrone S. Landis, J. Shindel, J. Hanford SECOND ROW: D. Markel, J. Kult reider, C. Zook, L. Yeagy, N. Morris C. Conley, J. Myers, S, Nelson, L. Con ley, P. Cressler, J. Capek, J. Keiter B. Shellenberger, J. Long, B. Hoover THIRD ROW: C. Fultz, C. Yost, J. Hoo ver, J. Dorsey, C. Ross, C. Witmer, P Henry, J. Hoover, J. McCauslin, A Weaver, D. Lutz, P. Altland, Miss Zim merman. FOURTH ROW: B. Cromer, K Cromer, S, Smith, K, McClain, A Vance, B. Richwine, E. Spangler, P Dick, J. Dutery. thletes Win Jackets and Blazers Composed of forty-six members, the Girls' Athletic Association is still going strong as the members strive to increase the interest in all the various girls' sports offered at Northern High School such as field hockey, basketball, softball, and some volleyball, To become a member of this club, it is required that one must actively participate in either varsity or intra- mural sports. Along with good sportsmanship, the girls have also continued the selling of high school sweat- shirts, pennants, beanies, pins, and the Northern school jackets. The annual sponsoring of a Sadie Hawkins Dance always proves profitable and successful. Another maior accomplishment this year was the pur- chasing of G.A.A. white blazers with purple piping for the deserving seniors who have met the stipulated re- quirements. The club officers are Linda Diller, President, Carolyn Hanford, Vice-President, Joan Henry, Secretary: and Sharon Sowers, Treasurer. The G.A.A. is very ca- pably advised by Miss Patricia Ann Zimmerman. To become a member of the Varsity Club is indeed an honor. lt is a club that is open to any letter-winner in any boys' Varsity sports who has been voted in by the other members on the basis of his athletic abilities. Consisting of approximately twenty-five members and their advisor and coach, Mr. John Estright, the group is interested in the promotion of good sportsmanship throughout the school. To supplement their treasury, the club has assisted the school by parking cars for many scholastic events. Each year the Varsity Club awards to all eligible senior members a Northern High varsity iacket with an appro- priate emblem which represents the sport in which they participated. Club officers are Walter Fitting, President: Larry Eichelberger, Vice-President, and James King, Secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Bentz, M. Hertweck, P. Hudson, L. Haverstock, C. Kearns, J. Leese, G. Elder, W. Fitting. THIRD ROW: Sileo. SECOND ROW: Mr. Estright, L. Eichelberger, G. Yost, J. W. Price, C. GFOOSSF,-L King, G- Gettys, J. CFOITIGF- C amera Fans Learn Camera fans learn the pros and cons of good photog- raphy in the Photography Club. Having no formal structure or officers, the club works strictly on an in- dividual basis, each member working on his own pet project or studying some phase of photography. The group has made good use of the new darkroom in the science section of the new addition of our school and has developed pictures of many of our school events. Mr. Louis Sileo, the club advisor, each week presents Lerew, A. Weigard, B. Kellison, S. Herr. to Develop Pictures a new project or hint to the group, and several meme bers have become adept at developing procedures, although only a limited number of students can work in the darkroom at the same time. The aim of the club is to develop photographic skills. Members have learned to operate cameras, to develop and print pictures, and more and newer ways to take interesting pictures. A few members have advanced to more difficult techniques such as Tinting and enlarging. SEATED, Left to Right: J. Young, G. Bortner, J. Harbold, B. Pifer, STANDING: R. Hertzler, J. Schaeffer, G. Pifer, J. Coble, Mr. Sileo. ., s iii il Elllvi KNEELING: Mr. Sileo. STANDING: Left to Right: M. Reese, E. Wehler, F. Karns, T. Spotts, D. Q it 3 DYE ss sf si .3 M -Q FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Sowers, R. Spertzel, C. Detter, P. Smith, L. Baker, J. Dutery. SECOND ROW: R. Masemer, L. Lehman, L. Sherman, J. Nitchman, C. Dahr, N. Slothower, S.-Sealover, J. Strayer, P. Yost, M. Cook, K. Cassell. TI-IIRD ROW: Mr.'Matthews, P. Diener, B. Wenger, C. Slagle, B. Greenfield, D. Goodling, R. Myers, D. Lerew, M. Urich, J, Kimmel, P. Sprenkle. F. T. . Would you like to work eight hours a day try- ing to pound some knowledge into the heads of some uninterested students? Apparently a few of Northern's senior high students would, because they have joined the Future Teachers of America. The ohflcers of the club are Robert Metzger, President, Betsy Richwine, Treasurer, and Joy Pax- ton, Secretary. The club advisor is Mr. Richard Aeppli. F. B. L. . The Future Business Leaders of America is striving to further the cause of business education and to learn new and different developments in the business field. The club officers are Carolyn Detter, President, Pa- tricia Smith, Vice-President, Linda Baker, Treasurer, Robert Spertzel, Secretary. Mr. Mat- thews is the club advisor. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Richwine, R. Metzger, J. Paxton. SECOND ROW: E. Books, L. Nell, Mr. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. Myers, K. Weaver, S. Cromer. SECOND ROW: D. Stevens, A. Weaver, P. Knaub, S. Shearer, R. Trump, E. Spangler. 79 Aeppli, D. Cocklin, F. Zook, E. Zeiders. 0 O Twl rl I n CI u b Future band front members are gaining valuable training and ex- perience in the Twirling Club. Com- posed primarily of junior high students, these girls are learning the intricate routines performed by Northern's lively band front. Ap- proximately twelve girls are assisted in weekly practices by senior band front members, Dottie Stevens and Eleanor Spangler. Mr. Lloyd Wage- ner is the advisor for the group. Future Defenders of Our Country FIRST ROW: Left to Right: R. Fisher, S. Kuykendall, G. Yost, J. Leese, C. Kearns. SECOND ROW: W. Stambaugh, D. Witmer, R. Wenger, R, Uhler. THIRD ROW: Mr. Haloig, K. Beamer, T. Lucas, R. Myers, E. Updike. The Armed Forces Club was organized with the purpose of try- ing to familiarize the student with the different branches of the armed services, their training methods, their activities in time of war, their schools and the courses of Training they offer, and all their qualihcations or requirements for enlistment. Much information is given to the members by various representa- tives of all the dilyterent branches of the armed forces who visit our school. Mr, Robert Habig, advisor of the Armed Forces Club, is helping these boys make the right selection of their branch of serv- ice. Pilots of the Future Visit irports FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Leathery, V. Dutrey, G. Yost, K Deardortt, M. Byers, S. Kuykendall, E. Nell, G. Lemkelde. SECOND ROW: T. Lucas, R. Henry, R. Fisher, Mr. Watkins. Have you ever wanted to fly like a bird and to soar through the air on wings? One could get a good start by ioining the Aeronau- tics Club. To deepen interest in aviation is the main obiective of the club, and members have studied and discussed the history af flying, famous flyers, terminology, and types of aircraft, their parts, and their functions. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Watkins, club members also build airplane models, visit airports, watch films, and have visiting aeronautical personnel as speakers for their group Club otticers are Ralph Henry, President: Thomas Lucas, Vice- President: Richard Fisher, Secretary-treasurer. Best of luck to our pilots of the future. fi WI! M Sr. Hi h 'll Stage Crew To the Stage Crews ot Northern High School goes a hearty thank you for their otherwise Jverlooked activities. Under the direction of Mr. Ellerslie Blyler, the Senior Stage Crew has the responsibliity of undertaking all backstage op- erations during assemblies and special programs. Constructing the sets for the Senior and Tri-Class Plays provides practical stage instruction for the members of the Stage Crew. KNEELING, Left to Right: J. Koser, K. Piter, N. Butler, R. Albert, L. Gleix- ner, T. YRahley, F. Meroyich, J. Nelson. STANDING: Mr. Blyler, C. Wag- Y ner, M. Darr, L. Peterman, L. Hess, K. Markel, C, Kearns, R. Albert, C. Strayer, R. Albert, J. Fishel. Audio-Visual Aids A picture is worth a thousand words, so runs the old adage. Students primarily responsible for the showing of Northern's tilms belong to the Audio- Visual Aids Club, the purpose of which is to learn to operate projection equip- ment and to assist the school in audio- visual presentations. Club officers are Ken Pifer, President, Richard Albert, Vice-President, and Jim Dorsey, Sec.-Treas., Mr. Clarence Mus- ser is the club advisor. Left to Right: Mr. Blyler, B. Cromer, B, Cromer, L. Nell, W. Crawford, R. Stevens, G. Nell. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Morse, P, Shaffer, J. Dorsey, K. Pifer, R. Albert, L. Kellison, E. Good. SECOND ROW: J. Kuykendall, F. Nester, W. Myers, P. Myers, W. Fitting, J. Myers. THIRD ROW: J. King, J. Myers, N. Kolivros, P. Speck, J. Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Musser, D. Arnold, V, Dutrey, G. Fortney, J. Jr. Hi h Stage Crew Before taking control ot backstage duties, actual experience is necessary. Gaining this ex- Morse, R. Albert. perience is the main objective of the Jr. High Stage Crew, under the guidance of Mr. Blyler. After learning the rudiments of set making, lighting effects, and other basic duties of the Stage Crew, the organization was given back- stage control of Jr. High assemblies under the supervision of the Sr. High Stage Crew. 81 Left to Right: Mr. Musser, W. Weder, T. Harter, R. Hanford, G. Elder. J. E. T. S. The Junior Engineering Technical So- ciety was formed for students interested in engineering. Members are assisted by Mr. Clarence Musser in pursuing their fields of interest. Study and field trips have been the main sources of discovery for our future engineers. Club officers are Robert Hanford, President, and George Elder, Secretary- treasurer. O J r H I h Fmst Row, Leif to Righf. J. Mcmumae, B. Rafhwine, r, Rinehart. sEcoNo ROW: Q . Scientists ln trying to reach its aim of awakening a more lively interest and appreciation, our Junior High Scientists have studied both the theoretical and the practical sides of science. The club sponsor, Mr, Robert Watkins, assists the club in sharpening their scien- tific skills. Club officers are Louden Hoffman, President, Janet McMurtrie, Vice-Presi- dent, Frances Rinehart, Secretary, and Donald Fisher, Treasurer. FIRST ROW Left to Right F Chubb P Albert P Landis Mr Swartz SECOND T. Marshall, L. Hoffman, D. Fisher, R. Euler. ROW: S. Gray, B. Gladtelter, S. Cornman. M 4 I Ll b One of the newer clubs at Northern is the Math Club. Composed of students in- terested in mathematics, the club has studied slide rules and shortcut methods for solving problems. They have made several interesting bulletin board dis- plays. Mr. Swartz is the club advisor. chool Beautiful Club FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Coale, D. Markel, J. Grove, J. Bunner, J. Grove, A, Freeburn, C. Fultz, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stern, A. Shaf- The primary purpose of the School Beautiful Club is to see more clearly the architectural beauty of our school building and to add to the pleasure of the students and teachers with appropriate seasonal floral decorations. The secondary purpose of the club is to make friends through group work and games. fer, V. Kauffman, C. Brewbaker, N. Brenizer, A. Dahr, L. Danner D. Donner, D. Donson. Under the direction of Mrs, Katherine otern, the club has studied fresh and dried floral arrangements. The officers of the club are: Joy Bunner, president, Janet Grove, vice-president, and Joanne Grove, secre- tory. Radio Technician The Radio Club is composed of students interested in the maintenance and operation of different types of radios. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Musser, the members have studied various parts and features of radios. The club is proud of its own equipment which has been installed in a new room of the school this year. No oiicers were elected, as the club exists mainly to exchange ideas and interests among its members. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Altland, F. Nester, R. Todd, D. Dear- dorff, W. Stambaugh, G. Seitz. SECOND ROW: R. Henry, R. Knisley, B. Kellison, D. Lerew, C. Nell, A. Miller, L. Yohn, K. Deardorff THIRD ROW: Mr. Musser, R. Fisher, R. Sheppard, T. Lucas, R. Shaffer gt-ar Y rf: K - f wif :Jz ,.'5fW'21.1.iA,4q14355? - L ,ww - 'A Z L lS 'V Z7 X ,252 4: S 'gl -Q as Sk- Nfgil -'Tig 145 4 51 Q4 . , My za! 6? W 'Ei ' :QQ Qs, is 3 1' 5,57 a K., mf - Q I uf, M Q ' 3 W , H .. ----' : . I ' 'fi - , 'L k,,, ., 5 5145, if2?if' 3 - 14- ' A' 1 1- , .W 1 ,-g. ' 4 1. A I - y ff ' N, , M - - 5 ----- Q -' '- If f ' i 5153, V. - -I 5, V -52' ' ' L f N ' : 11 - W ef, :1-' 5538 f- X gpm- 1 iii,-' gm, ,-fVf':.. 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W ew W 7 W W A A U K7 '- Q5 kv---+W - .ffl ,IQ , A A.'- xl f ' ASQ V- . ng s .H - -A 2- A Q - 1 Q - f f as-, : gs - if ,V ' ,, 'Z is W' -Q Q, ' may ws Sy A ,A gi 5 . .. 4, ,fv- 1-,aff K, .W ., X, ,K ,, fx. .,-it QQ , , gf .yi be . ax Q 4 ix' 'e E LW Q , 1 sv 'ff -xx, : 1 L gg Q QI A . .Q Q 5 ' 'iv .KH 2 9 Q fu 3 6,2 K 1-,z 1 gm, Q aus ,. 4 .K ,gf-3 K 1? , f R 3 a-1'v 'sf Qi ,fa 3 Sports In sports as well as in lite, the road to success is not an easy one to follow, and only to the coura- geous and willing athlete are given the rewards of pursuing such a pathway. Today, unlike the days of the little red schoolhouse, sports are playing an ever-increasing importance in self development - physically, mentally, and morally - not only for the bold and browny, but also tor the sideline supporter as well. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Ralston, N. Hudson, E. Zeiders. SECOND ROW: M. Coulson, S. Junkins, M. Kimmel, J. Gochenaur, B. Myers. Loyal heerleaders heer Lls to Victor Are they peppy? l'll say. Under the leadership of Cap- tain Elaine Zeiders and the direction of Mr. Lloyd Wagener, the girls let their voices ring out wherever they went. Whether it was a football or basketball game or a wrestling match, they came To cheer the boys on to victory. Helping to change the school spirit, they held a pep rally in the gymnasium each Friday before a football game. Selling candy and soft pretzels at basketball FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Junkins. SECOND ROW: B. Price, D. Stuab. THIRD ROW: M. Grim, L. Wire, S. Kotfccimp. games were-some ot their projects. They also marched with the band in the Farmers' Day Parade and in other parades at Halloween. Of the eight members on the Varsity teams, six are seniors, but the Junior Varsity cheerleaders are an up and coming group. Our spirit is not the same when we don't have the cheerleaders. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Coale, L. Rumsey, D. Estright. SEC- OND ROW: P. Shefler, B. Mullen. THIRD ROW: E, Loughran. ' EI... FW. f 'I 5.1 E ll libs -F' 1 2oiw,ffi,.,.ff.9t afsgffg U FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Eichelberger, L. Walker, J. Haverstock, Hammond, J. Paxton, K. llgenfritz, J. Leese, G, Slothower, P. Efailecq J. Watker, G.'Yost B. BentZ,+'. Hudson, C. Grossergl. King, 'Schatten G Fortney,D. Grove, W. 'Pricef T' ' T T 'T C. Kearns. SECOND ROW: W. Fitting, J. Diehl, G. Gochenour, J. Football Team Fights to the End Having lost only tive seniors last year, our varsity football team, with better experience, has recorded four victories and six defeats in the Blue Mountain League. The team was comprised of twenty-three will- ing and fighting boys, eight of whom were seniors. Mr. Estright was the head coach, and Mr. Baker, assistant coach. This year some of the businessmen of Dillsburg gave awards for the best linernan, the outstanding player of the game, and everyone who scored a touch- down, which made the boys work harder. The big scorers were Bill Bentz, end, Walter Fitting, fullback, John Walker, half-back, and Dan Grove, kicker. We made a poor showing at the start of the season Our coaches - Mr. Baker, Mr. Estright, and Mr. Schaeffer. by losing to Boiling Springs 25-6 and to Susquenita 25-O. In our third game our team came bouncing back to beat Newport l3-6. The boys then lost their next three games to Camp Hill 26-7, to Big Springs l8-l2, and to Hempfield l8-O, they came back and beat Ber- mudian Springs 26-13. We lost to East Pennsboro, the undefeated team, by a score of 40-O. The boys almost scored but were stopped at the 23 yard line, where they made a final attempt to score by trying to kick a field goal but failed to do so. However, we were the first team to cross their 25 yard line. The season ended by our defeating Conestoga Valley 32-O, and Kennard Dale 32-6. Walt Fitting - one of our star players. FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: R. Murray, J. Sileo, R. Stevens, R. Boxter, B. Long, F. Gentzler, R. Yost, F. Myers, J. Young, C. Grove, R. Hol linger. SECOND ROW: R. Docheux, T. Anderson, R. Stittler, B Cromer, D, Spangler, R. Detter, J. Heberlig, D. Lininger, E. Donner, R. Morse, D. McKinsey, W. Crawford, J. Metzger. THIRD ROW: B. HuHmon, K. Stoub, W. Gleixner, H. Miller, R. Ginter, M. Constontine, D, Stover, S. Stoub, C. Rosenberger, P. Dohr, T. Eurich, G. Bortner, T. Cole. FOURTH ROW: B. Cromer, Mr. Houser, Mr. Bostic, A. Rider, Jr. Hi h Team Sets New Record The Junior High Footboll teom, comprised ot forty seventh, eighth, ond ninth groders, ended the seoson with o record of three victories ond four defeots. The boys were coached by Mr. Bostic ond Mr. Houser. The teom mode 0 poor showing ot the stort of the seoson by losing their first three gomes to Comp Hill, 25-O, Spring Grove, 33-6, ond West Shore, 25-6. They come bouncing bock, however, ond defected Horrisburg Acodemy, l2-O, Bermudion, l2-O, ond Boiling Springs, their only gome ployed under the lights, 27-20. The seoson ended with o loss to Big Springs I8-l2. Snapshots at the Games - sr., A 53lS7....e.'.w.f -.v...s.7,geQ,-:7,sgt,.,..1s,5M.. rs ,TT ... ' M aw ' Aj: ' - - , . ', t, r Y M ...ee X . 2 xl .fa .K , A 3, , ,K c .f-m,.fH 4 -4 ,lg M -.L as ' ,.,, . L E W1 - , , if r f: 'F ' ,. , 1,7 'tw' Q' ' 1' -. 4: '- . 4 .NW A - rwwsm yfeie , 9- sf XM use R -1 'I S-. ' ' ,,, wg ' if - f M sz. F' . , -- ' . ...L if-1 1 ...,.,rs-wr-ss f ' 5. - - 'ftesfs3+.wfWsw?frr .- - s..W:..... . Yu... .. 2,3 Bondfront ot home football gome f , , 4' Q W lr, .A Q l l 7 ' k,. ,. I lg ' I - j FFQS i .1 y by it 4 P tiii J J gr : f yggy ' I l 5 . .5 Q tf1' lttlt llt 'i il Whcit's going on, boys??? V -,.. fam, : 1 ' ii ffflf- 'M 5' .1 -M is ts ' Q ,L,.d.w .75 ' A E Q 3 Q Fe' 3 fig il xv ,, NW Jr. High coaches, monoger, and coptoin Head moiorette - Fronces Lindon -.LJM1 Seniors on the team Hockey captain, coach, and manager FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Dick, N. Hudson, K. Cromer, L. Wire, J. Paxton, J, Smith, M. Kimmel, B. Cromer, C. Hanford, F. Lindon, L. Diller, J. Dutery. SECOND ROW: Miss Zimmerman, D. Staub, C. Keller, L. Crouse, A. Merovich, S. Sowers, J. Henry, R. Myers, E. Spangler, D. Seibert, J. Dick, N. Pitcher, J. Spahr, J. Bell, B. Rich- wine. Hockey Team Has Rough eason Taking a good look at Northern's rield Hockey score board, one finds that the girls had a good season that ended with three won, three lost, and one tied. On September 30, the girls started with a 2-O loss from Cumberland Valley, but on October 5, they turned right around and brought back a 6-i victory over Carlisle. Losing to Camp Hill by a 5-2 score and to East Pennsboro by a l-O score did not discourage them as they proceeded to make a comeback with a 2-l score over Central Dauphin on October 28. November 4, the day they played the team that was in first place, was the most exciting game of all, and as the girls played their hearts out, they were proud ofthe l-l tie with Susquehanna. In the last game of the season, the girls did not stop fighting until they had brought back a victory ove Mechanicsburg by a score of l-O. The girls can be proud of this season. Without the leadership of one of the state's best coaches, Miss Patricia Zimmerman, the girls would not have had such a good record. Valuable players will be lost next year as these sen- iors are graduated: Carolyn Hanford lcaptaini, Barbara Cromer, Marian Kimmel, Frances Lindon, Eleanor Spang- ler, and Joan Henry They composed half the team, but up and coming are some very lively underclassmen who are ready to fill in the lost positions of the seniors. For the first time this year, there was a Junior Varsity Hockey Team which definitely trained the more inex- perienced girls for the years ahead. As a reminder of all the fun and hard work, the girls gathered together at Lindon's for the annual Field Hockey Party. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Hertweck, G. Gettys, P. Hudson, B. G. Cook, F. Karns, D. Witmer, D. Lerew, B. Myers, J. Cromer, Mr Bentz, E. Myers. SECOND ROW: R. Metzger, G. Yost, L. Eichelberger, Schaeffer. Team Strives for Improvement Get in there, Garyll You can't win that way, fellows. This year Northern's varsity basketball team enioyed a better year as a result of more experience and better team spirit. The team has won more games than in the previous year, Coach Elwood Schaefter has worked hard, and our school can be proud to have him as our varsity coach. Beating Susquenita was probably one ot the biggest thrills of the year tor our varsity. They managed this by holding down Susquenita's two high scorers and by em- ploying accurate shooting with good passing and ball handling, Ed Myers was a stand-out in this game because of his fine backcourt play and accurate set shooting. Bill Bentz and Gary Gettys were the team's two best scorers. Gary usually shot jump shots, and Bill got most of his points on push shots, also on rebounds. Bill was high scorer in most ot the games and was one of the top scorers in the newly formed Blue Mountain League. Phil Hudson, who was another chief scorer, was the captain ot the team. The senior members on the team were Bill Bentz, Ger- ald Cook, .lim Cromer, Gary Gettys, Mike Hertweck, Phil Hudson, Fred Karns, Don Lerew, Ed Myers, and Gerald Yost. Dave Witmer, a 6' 5 junior, has shown great promise and will help the team greatly next year. 90 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Bretz, D. Grove, A. Rider, R. Baker, R. Gochenour, J. Kuykendall, J. Young, L. Hess. SECOND ROW: S. Roberts, B. Miller, C. Strayer, L. Chronister, D. Scott, D. Hoffman, Mr. Sileo. Cagers Complete Another Rugged Northern's Junior Varsity basketball team surprised many teams in the Blue Mountain League this year. They upset Shippensburg in the second half of play and also beat East Pennsboro along with other tough teams in the league. Mr. Sileo, in his first year of coaching at Northern, worked very hard to put the underclassmen in the win column as often as they were. He employed a man to man defense, and it was very effective against the op- ponents. Dan Grove, Alden Rider, Larry Eichelberger, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Peterman, L. Kellison, E. Grove, D Hollinger, M. Constantine, E. Donner, D. Spangler, C. Rosenberger, P. Dahr, H. Byers, E. Witmer. SECOND ROW: B. Cromer, W. Baker, F. King, D. Bubb, B. Harbold, L. Stough, R. Stevens, C. Grove, D Season Blaine Myers, and Bob Miller were iuniors who helped make possible the wins. These boys will move up to varsity next year where they should have another successful year. The Junior High basketball teams had a successful year also, and the boys gained valuable experience which will be used to advantage when they reach sen- ior high. Mr. Bostic and Mr. Blyler were the coaches, and Don Harlacher was high scorer for the Junior High Varsity team. Harlacher, B. Long, Mr. Blyler, Mr. Bostic. THIRD ROW: S. Weaver, M. Sipe, J. Dahr, L, Hoffman, F. Myers, J, Spangler, J. Yc 'ng, H. Miller, T. Markel, G. Biller, J. Metzger. fa X f gfXYl5.5,,Qrfr I Q' gf! Q 4 l J-...ti 4.f , J ',1 ',+,? ci' f QT, ii 'iw L....J FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Sowers, B. Richwine, S. Smith, J. Henry, K. Stough, C. Gladfelter, D. Weigle, N. Pitcher, L. Diller J Dutery B. Cromer, F. Lindon, E. Spangler, C. Hanford, Miss Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: S. Arnold, L. Stambaugh, E. Nelson, H. Nelson D Sea SECOND ROW: A. Merovich, M. Evans, R. Myers, J. Dick, K. Cromer, lover, J. Spahr, S. McCurdy, L. Hopf, S. Yohe, F. Rinehart Girls' Basketball 'Bam WOYICS Ilard J As the girls started practice in November, sixteen out of the twenty-eight girls were new members and knew little about basketball. Miss Zimmerman shortly found out that she had to cut :he team to twenty players because too many were inex- perienced and needed much coaching. Better success was obtained after there was a smaller group with which to work. Taking a look at the score board, the team doesn't have the very best showing. They lost the tirst game of the sea- son to Cumberland Valley by a score of 31-45. Then later on in the season, they played Cumberland Valley again and showed much improvement as the score ended by a loss of only seven points in a 48-41 score. Camp Hill also offered very keen competition for Northern as we lost the first game by ten points and the second game by fourteen points. Mechanicsburg gave our girls the greatest competi- tion as Northern lost to them by a score of 50-34 for the first game and 47-3l in the second game. The girls had to fight hard in every game, even then 'wo victories over Susquenita were not easy wins. The guards had to play pressing games against their forwards while our forwards were cutting fast toward that basket to make the shots. The scores of the two Susquenita games were 44-23 and 40-lo. Barbara Cromer, captain, was high scorer for the season with a high score of 26 points for any one game. Six players will be lost this year, they include Barbara Cromer lcaptainl, Eleanor Spangler, Joan Henry, Betsy Richwine, Frances Lindon, and Carolyn Hanford. 92 Girls struaale with Cumberland Valley Get that balllll FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Walker, J. Leese, E. Good, G. Elder, F. Merovich, J. Haverstock. SECOND ROW: L. Sileo, C. Kearns, V. Dutrey, J. Paxton, W. Price, C. Grosser. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gray, Mr. Estright. Wrestling Team Wins Majority of Matches The wrestling team of Northern High School, in only their third year of varsity competition, came through with a winning season - 4 wins, 3 losses, and l tie. This fine record was made possible through the efforts of twenty-two hard-working grapplers and the able coach- ing of head coach, Mr. John Estright, and assistant coach, Mr. James Gray. The team had several outstand- ing wrestlers this year: Charles Grosser, Wilmer Price, Charles Kearns, Eugene Good, and the team captain - George Elder. All of the matches were packed with thrills, action, Warming-up before the match ancl excitement from start to finish. The boys, lacking experience in their first match, nevertheless, held Dover to the only tie of the season. Undaunted, the wrestlers rolled over rival Boiling Springs and Big Springs, the Bears were on their way. Then came the heartbreaker with Camp Hill - an exciting and hard fought match dropping the newly-outfitted boys 24-23. After blank- ing Susquenita and smashing Manchester to the mats, Shippensburg and Newport made ending the season difficult, but all in all a profitable season was awarded the Northern grunt and groaners. You're over the line, boys. - FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Speck, L. Miller, L. Klinedinst, L. Eichelberger, R. Gasswint, D. Fishel. SEC- OND ROW: I.. Gleixner, J. Cromer, D. Grove, G. Leathery, D. Ruth, L. McCurdy, G. Yost. THIRD ROW: L. Hess, L. Harbold, D. Albert, D. Lerew, C. Grosser, Mr. Habig. Softball, Baseball, Track The baseball team, which has been one ot Northern's stronger athletic groups in recent years, is looking tor- ward to a successful year. Last year the team competed in the West Shore League for the first time and met some difficulty with their new foes. They won two games and lost eight. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Grove, J. Smith, S. Roberts, T. Robson, J. Otto, H. Miller, Mr. Bostic. SECOND ROW: F. Smith, M. Hertweck, G, Gettys, J. Paxton, J. Brownawell, R. Scott, F. Karns. Mr. Habig, our capable coach, is looking forward to success with Jim Cromer, Gerald Yost, and Donald Lerew as his returning lettermen. He is looking tor many new candidates for the various positions. Golf, another sport at Northern, was coached by Mr. Robert Bostic. The team is increasing both in members and in wins. They ended the i959 sea- son with eight wins, tive losses, and two ties. The toughest schools we played were Central Dauphin and New Oxford, and our team lost to them both times. York, also gave Northern some competition as we lost one match and tied the other one. The rest of the schools including Camp Hill, William Penn, Cumberland Valley, West York, and John Harris were beaten by Northern with the ex- ception of one tie with John Harris. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Smith, F. Lindon, E, Spangler, C. Hanford, S. Jones, J. Dutery. SECOND ROW: Mr. Klotz, R. Kirkland, C. Laird, B. Cromer, E. Speck, L. Diller, Miss Zimmerman. Coached by Miss Ohnalee Teats, the girls will have to play some good games this season in order to keep the rating ot last year's team. Four girls were lost by graduation, but many will be returning and ready to make this season a winning season for Northern. New underclassmen are expected to come out to help Northern win their games and bring home the championship. The seniors on the team are E. Spangler, F. Lindon, B. Cromer, J. Henry, C. Hanford, M. Kimmel, S. Smith. Last year's team ended the season with a record ot 4 wins and'5 lossef c W RRR W and Golf Are Popular Eight new records were set at Northern in the following events in the i959 season: 220 yard dash by Jim Leese, 440 yard run by Ted Good, l8O yard low hurdles by Jim Leese, 880 relay by Leese, Kline- dinst, Dietz, and Walker, mile relay by Dietz, Fitting, Good, and Yost, shot-put by Allen Stum, pole vault by Charles Shatter, and the broad lump by Walter Fitting. l8O yard low hurdles is still fairly new, but our boys are increasing their speed in this event. We hopelthe boys will strive to break the records held now. High scorers for the season in order were Kline- dinst, Leese, Fitting, Good, and J. Walker, Mr. Robert Terry is the track coach. FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: J. Leese, G. Yost, E. Good, C. Bretz, S Kuykendall, C. Keiter, C, Strayer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Terry, W Fitting, C. Shaffer, A. Dietz, R. Albert, D. Witmer, T. Good, A. Stum J. King, L. Klinedinst. '-'bias Our Prize Winning Floats Choruses Present Words and Music l i Lett to Right, R. Scott, D. Grove, L. Hess, J. Cromer, J. Nell, R. Stough, B. Evans, S. McCurdy, J. Paxton, The music department ot Northern presented a new and different spring show in 1959. The combined efforts of the choir and choruses, after hectic evenings of rehearsals, produced a lively and entertaining show entitled Words and Music. Bagley Hall, in Barton College, was the scene of all the action, and Northern's stage will never recover from the frantic dances and hectic happenings. Jim Cromer and Joy Paxton starred as John Warren and Mary Al- len, the only sensible people in the college. The ec- centric but lovable characters included Washington CRodney Gasswintl, the lazy colored handyman, Fer- nando Fussbutton lThomas Harterl, the President of Bar- ton College, Samanthia Highnote Uoanne Duteryl, the Dean ot Women, and Anastasius Longword lJeFf Byersl, the Dean of Men. The plot dealt with the plight of Barton College when it was discovered that the dean ot their dramatic art department, who always wrote the annual operetta, was sick with a case ot Rubella Morbilli or ah . . . measles. Writing chores tell on Samanthia Highnote and Anastasius Longword, and they tired desperately to modernize their antiquated ideas and to produce an operetta tull ot vim, vigor, and vitality. They agreed to allow the operetta to be written in New York, and what came back proved to be interesting indeed. A girls' quartet and a boys' trio provided lively music and numerous groups, under the direction ot Mr. Lloyd Wagener, presented unforgettable dances such as the Broom Dance, the Jolly Baker's Dance, ' and the Hoodoo Dance. Miss Geterott, Miss Hepler, and Mr. Wagener con- tributed much to making Words and Music a success. The grand finale of Northern's first operetta, t'Words and Music. NAP HOTS si' Student Council President?? l'm runnin' o rod. Campaigning for President of the Student Council. Looks like fun, doesn't it? Hope you enjoy it, Fredll Good Couple!! Wonno' tigl'1t???? Working hord, George??? Don't hurt him. Don't we look pretty? 98 Put it in Gary 4 ., q ,.'i1 xl , if ,,: .X e f ','1f 3 ivl 5 '.,- itu LE Ag.,----g:1,2.4:xpE 5: ' f .f-1, Efg.fCas,fif., Put it inll 4, 59:1 . . , gg' K sift gym , A w?,??i'5 I 1 .52 A - asv- X .' 'Y'. ' . Y L nsfi. 'f ,, iffy, ,F I it-5 fairs f fl TWH ' V5 .,: 'ff-N , 'si .. - ,K A 7 L Qi ,Q fi. F . fx! Beauty Contest???? Good gym class A little crowded You don't say so, Ken. Don't fall in, Lou. Make sure it's right. xff it One of the active senior high dances Understand, Norman??? TL.. yin Quite a homeroomlil An energetic class!! Looking for something, Betty??? 99 ,vs pk as wigs ., we Q' f, -- ' '- QS W ' W 2 , hm - ' - 1:2-l' ff? , Qg,w.ws , t ,V L M ' J ' igiife , ' ', ,135-fiii -,., , , A ,. Qs Don't you dare, Don. Senior hangout Hord working directors Quite o team!!! Study hard Quite o place - the senior stand Nice exhibit, boys Fight'??? Kinda' smoky Having ci good time Sing, Joy, sing Gettin' deeplll 100 Quite ci position. Some scorekeeperll Our Miss Fertilizer of i930 Loyin' down the law Where'd they ull go???? Scholar, Lou??? The winning mon!!! One big blow, Dot Sterling Studios Nice party, remember? Interested, isn't she?? Two-tone fury Bathing beoutieslll We're in lovell 101 . ,Q 57 We put up o good fight. Attentive Moc Good lookin' party Way to go, Jim, you're doing fine. Our first bonfire Is it good, Pot? Smile pretty, Noncy. Stage hclndslll Good old study hulls . . . You look nice, kids. Wheellll 102 QQ Q Q? ID SQ YS MGJVIOBIHM M SBE QL Jg- - ' f AGr'f E-wwf!-f 2 4' ira q vi F was 'f -'Qs ,. ?v 3 XNZQSS5 1 ,QI 9 - 1.91 I. vgggg xa! P ' 45' . 1 ,RS f :Ln - -. as t KENNETH L, WIRE ag, 1 Q 4r t 'irianda , , ,fr 5 x vp. ,, -N ' wh ' I' xlib ' Q M 1, 3 Cf HM' J, W 4 MIQ' NTP' E' 'fl ! WU' V ,E ' aw. ' ffl! '9 Tlqlzg .ph ,I AIHAIJQN I y an X -Mb 1' ,QQ-.llduv ' jl'5kA4i 'UI .9 M E-' ,,n,s.- p sxv , -f-Q 4 g .vw - .,Q,,,.I.-. 103 QE? 2 E 3? li 2 ? . -,fa 3 s 'S S 5 .3 i 1 I t iq A -. WE PQ dvertisements Like the Little Red Schoolhouse, the Surrey with the Fringe on Top, ond the Covered Bridge, the Country Store is o symbol of on oge thot is post. The pot-be-llied stove, the old telephone ond the Crocker borrel were identifying insignio of this well known londmork. WEIGARD INSURANCE AGENCY INSURE - BE SECURE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3022 THE WEEKLY BULLETIN II933-I96OI Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3236 COMPLIMENTS OF 53.50 Two Years ADVERTISING , Serving the northern part of York County and nearby S sections of Cumberland and Adams Counties. PRINTING Anything printed for your business or your society. Dlllsburg' Po' Commercial, Church, booklet, farm auction printing our Phone 462I specialties. SPECK'S ESSO SERVI-CENTER Route 74 8- Wms. Grove Road Phone 2591 Dillsburg, Pa. WOMENS 8. CHILDRENS SHOP MARTIN L. SPECK HELEN B. SPECK SALUTES Phone 2491 Dillgburgl Pg, The Senior Class of Northern and The ZENITH Line for '60 The Royalty of Radio and Television COMPLIMENTS OF COCKLIN FUNERAL HOME THE HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK Mechonicsburg Office Mechcnicsbu rg, Pennsylvania 3M INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTER-ANNUALLY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NESTER'S TEXACO SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY: MINOR REPAIRS, GAS, OIL, ond TIRES Phone 2576 Dillsburg R.D. 2 Pennsylvania CAPITOL ENGINEERING CORPORATION CONSULTING ENGINEERS Executive Omces Dillsburg, PennsyIvonio COMPLIMENTS OF QUAKER RACE GARAGE 81 SUPER MARKET POTTS MANUFACTURING CO. Rossvllle-Lewlsberry Road Mechunicsburg, PG- WeIIsviIIe, R.D. 1, Penne. Phone - Dillsburg 3416 LEFEVER BROS. CHEVROLET GENERAL REPAIRING BEAR FRONT END SUN MQTQR ALIGNMENT TUNE-UP 81 WHEEL BODY 8. FENDER BA!-ANCING WORK Visif Our New 81 Used Car Lot On Route 15 By-Pass Phone 4581 Shop 8. Showroom - 116 N. Baltimore ST. - Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 2481 81 5361 'T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE D- Af RAKESTRAVWS CLASS QF '60 'N7' Tx 9' I DAIRY PRODUCTS so ,Y f cRAMER's BARBER sHoP Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Dillsburg, P ri. W. E. FISHER 81 SON LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Hotpoint Appliances - GIass Mlllwork - Pamt - Hardware EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 5241 COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNE FEED SUPPLY CO., IN Phone 3671 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania DILLSBURG GRAIN 81 MILLING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF FUEL OIL, FEED, AND GRAIN VANCE HAAR Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 2I3I JONES FOOD MARKET GROCERIES a GREEN Gooos SEIBERT'S AG FOOD STORE GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE - MEATS Dillsburg, Pa. WE DELIVER Phone 3231 Phone 2496 Dillsburg, Pa COMPLIMENTS O, MOUNTAIN vlEw POULTRY FARM 81 DICK SPQTS HATCHERY, INC. GUN 81 TACKLE SHOP Dillsburg, Pa. Dillsburg, Pa Phone 435I I KNAUB S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FINE HOME FURNISHINGS l 9-II N. Baltimore St. Dillsburg, Pa FORRY'S SNACK BAR Alpine Road R.D. I, Lewisberry SOFT ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES KENNETH FORRY, Prop. LONG'S COMPUMENTS OF FRozEN cusTARD BILLET'S GROCERY STAND GRocERiEs N LUNCHECISSI MEATS Siddonsbu rg, Pennsylvania Dillsburg, Pennsylvania PATRONS Ruth and Ada Beauty Shop Mr. John P. Morris Berkheimer's Restaurant L. L. King Harry H. Greenfield M. O. Gerber Auto Electric Service, E. C. Fissel Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wierman Jo Wierman Jack Wierman Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gochenour Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Wagner, Jr. Nancy Wagner HEMPT BROS., INC. CRUSHED STONE - SAND - TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING MATERIALS STREET 8. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATION - DRAINAGE - PAVING Comp Hill, Pennsylvania Telephone lHorrisburgj RE 7-3411 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLINGER'S MEAT LEER'5 SUNOCO PRODUCTS INC. SERVICE STATION PO 6-9363 or CE 6-5151 Dlllsbwg' Pennc' Phone 5091 SALES 24 HOUR SERVICE MH-LER.S OLDSMOBILE K' 629 W. Main Street 1 Mechcnicsbur , Po. D'!EbU'92H15o' Phone PO 6-3205 PLUMBING, HEATING S ROOFING OLDSMOBILE G-MC' TRUCKS ELECTRICAL - TV - APPLIANCES Soles and Service BEST WISHES FROM THE MECHANICSBURG OIL CO. FUEL OIL - GASOLINE - KEROSENE Phone - Bob Richwine PO 6-4721 R. L. SHILLITO Dillsburg, Pa. Wholesale 81 Retail Dealer in Grain, Coal, Fertilizer, Hay, Straw 81 Ear Corn Long Distance Hauling Distributor of Esso Standard Oil Co. Products Gasoline, Kerosene 8t Fuel Oil xllff HARLACKER'S JEWELER - GIFT SHOP Bulova - Hamilton Wyler Incaplex Watches Keepsake Diamond Rings Gorham Sterling Phone 5911 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF KINTER 81 GROVE INC Oki Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3391 COMPLIMENTS OF RANGE END COUNTRY CLUB Dillsburg, Pennsylvania COMPLIM NTS CDF THE DILLSBURG NATIONAL BANK b r Penns I BEST WISHES WILLIAMS GROVE PARK and SPEEDWAY ROY RICHWINE WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT DODGE CROMER MOTORS, INC Telephone Dillsburg 4191 or 4291 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania ATLAS T I RES GENERAL REPAIRS DODGE DART BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 WOLF'S DINER, INC. IN APPRECIATION TO THE CLASS OF 1960 THE DILLSBURG MEAT MARKET RAY and MURTIE BYERS, Props. Dillobofg, Po. Phone 3312 a 4891 COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE SIDE VIEW RICHARD E. KRALL EXCAVATING, GRADING, TOP SOIL, FILL GROUND, DILLSBURG SEPTIC SERVICE EARL LIVINGSTON, Prop. AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AND INSTALLED HAULING Dillsburg, Po. Phone 5011 Phone 4321 Box 24, Rossville, Pc. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FARM IMPLEMENT DEALER COMPLIMENTS OF DENTLER 81 SULTZBAUGH A FRIEND R.D. 1, Dillsburg, Pc. Phone 4401 WELLSVILLE AUTO SERVICE JOHN DEERE Soles ond Service WeIIsviIIe, Po. Phone Dbg. 3267 RITA cmd LESTER BENSON PRODUCERS OF - The Sfeelton News - The N.E. York County Buyer's Guide - The Dillsburg Buyer's Eye HARBOLD'S GARAGE fEaE.IlHD SALES W SERVICES R. D. 3, Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3851 COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. B. RIDER SHAMBAUGH'S HARDWARE 81 EL SHAM VARIETY STORE HOME DRESSED MEATS Dillsburg, Penna. Dillsburg, Penna Phone CHAS. B. RIDER THE CHALET RESTAURANT MOTORS INC. Route I5 Dillsburg, Pa. Seating Capacity 800 Largest Selection of Food in the World S-l-UDEBAKER Private Dining Rooms HAWKS Electric Organ or Piano INO Extra Chargel Catering to Parties, Weddings, and Mechcnicsburgl PG' Senior Proms A Large Ballroom with a Large Stage and Hardwood Floor Phone PO 6-4521 HARBOLD BROTHERS SCHOOL BUS SERVICE L , .L R D3 Dllb 9 P Ph 3851 CONGRATULATIONS nd BEST WISHES FROM EVANS BROTHERS THRIFT MARKETS D ll b g d M ddlefown Ph 4071 Phone WH 4-5451 C. N. SPANGLER PONTIAC cmd VAUXHALL SALES ond SERVICE G. M. A. C. Budget Plon Goodwill Used Cors - Complete Body Shop Rodiotor Cleoning 8. Repoiring Automotic Trcinsmission Service Front End Aligning - Wheel Boloncing 24 Hour Towing Service AAA - Keystone Phone 236l Rossville Pennsylvonio VELMA I. COULSON BRAN NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Dillsbu rg, Po. Phone DT'S GARAGE TUNE-UP AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Harrisburg Street Dillsburg, Po. 4611 Phone 5071 STOYER PHARMACY DILLSBURG'S ONLY PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FRIENDLY, IMMEDIATE, COUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WHILE WAITING TEOUS SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Phone 4081 Q' Sl' 5 TH E X S X S RYAN X S S E STORE A Mechcmicsburg, Penno. R C COMPLIMENTS OF Losch Stoker Boilers Anthrotube Stoker Boilers MENS SHGP Water Systems - Bathrooms, Completely Instolled SoIes - Oil Burners - Service - EIectricoI Appliances FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Dillsburg, R. D. 2, Po. Phone Dillgburgl P Phone 3316 o . I SHUMAKER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE FLOHR'S GREENHOUSE V I , FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES 8. ACCESSORIES wesf York SI. Q , ...M-T ', ' 24-HR. ROAD SERVICE ' Dillsburg, Pc. Phone 5121 Night 3693 ., Av' - ' - 1 ' ff , ' D II . YW . , A ,.: ' n I sburg, Po w iv, a 1 . it A 40 ' , S R FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 438I BRANDT'S ELECTRIC is 04Q.O.t.O. .CA .Lg 3 Sweat' 4 APPLIANCE I REPAIR Phone 346I 3 9 9 9 0 O I I I.. ,. Il- ' , Harrisburg Street Dillsburg, PO. MENCHEY MUSIC SERVICE 430 Carlisle Street Hcnover, PO. MenCI'Iey MEANS Music COMPIIMENTS KEEFER'S MARKET TO THE CLASS OF '60 HOMETOWN SERVICES V AT BENTz'S HARDWARE SUPER MARKET SERVICES Phone PO 6-4422 Oronthorn, Pennsylvonio Phone 443I DIIIsburg, Pennc. ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER I GRIMES 8. STUM GUNNET'S FOOD MARKET ' SAVE WITH LOW PRICES IX MENS T BOYS' CLOTHING A COMMUNITY STAMPS IEEE: I I Phone 2621 !I .ng Fronklintown, PO. Phone Dillsburg 5977 DiIISburg, Pennsylvcnio v 5 K, WITH FLOWERS 9xx,LSBU4,O 1' FROM AGENCY g A . LAUKEMANN'S 1' GREENHOUSE DOUGLAS J. HARTER fa INSURANCE AND BONDING Q ,A Dillsburg, R. D. I, PQ. A phone 3501 Phone 479i Dillsburg, Pa. MAY GRADUATION BE THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS THE DOORWAY TO SUCCESS J. H. REARICK and SON BUILDING MATERIALS - PAINTS Phone 470l Dillsburg, Pennsylvania EDGAR W. GROVE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Eoslern States Farmers' Exchange Incorporated . D. 2 Dillsburg, Penna YOU SHOULD BE IN OUR SHOES GILLETTE SHOE STORE Phone 3753 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania LEREW'S FRUIT FARM FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON Phone 3609 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF WILEY BROS. G. E. APPLIANCE STORE Phone 2856 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania KRALL'S CUT RATE UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS STATIONERY 8. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dillsburg Phone 4981 FOR YOU The finest in wedding coverage Distinctive portraiture Certified commercial photography You can depend on Sterling Studios Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Autographs