Susquehannock High School - Calumet Yearbook (Glen Rock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

in v ft! 'E fi Y. Y 1'1 -5' Q' fi ff .i .. Q 3, Q Q i wa E HPlI ' ' ' iw' 45.5. j N fue- V' my J +5 .wi ir Im. M1 up-Q.. pun , -..- ., 5 , ,K -, - if gif? ,m , 1 ' . ,-, +L X 4 ,fi ,iar., M Q g 1, w-wall? Yr I in .1 11 Writ swf 1 ,,,, ' 'EL w. M L. ,,Lc:,g:xgx, 1lrI41 '1:Y'.l'a 53:11 'A -ff 4 H L41 'H-T Qew f ' f '1 .W-1,-Q., wx. 0 I a . i : i i i .-lun.. :, A ,- -H. ,im-. In -xi.'.1f1: 1.1 in-,-is ' I Remember Susquehanneek 1956 THE CALUMET 1956 SUSQUEHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL GLEN ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA Volume No. V UTHERN JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT SID n-mann n. MUTCH, sunnvlsmc ramclnu. GLEN ROCK, PENNA. June 6, 1956 Dear Friends, As another year closes and sum er vacation d s ent at begins, our thoughts revert to the ays p Susquehannock during this past year. The seniors remember 1956 as the year during which they received d di lomas' the juniors recall the hectic their covete p , week of the promg the seventh graders remember their . . . t first days spent in their new environmen . H are the thoughts that crowd the minds of any those associated with our alma mater, Some of these be we shall are gay 5 some sad. Whatever they may , often seek to recall the memorable moments spent re. Then too, we shall remember the accomplishments he of that year 1955-56. the Calumet staff With these thoughts in mind, ives you this permanent volume of memories. S Throughout the book you will catch glimpses of classes, activities, and friends. All of these combine to set this year apart from all others. Sincerely, Donna E . Stake Editor Looking Back at Susquelumnock ADMINISTRATION ....,, 5 UNDERCLASSMEN , -,-,,, ,, ,,,,- 25 SENIORS .............,...... ,...,,. 4 1 ORGANIZATIONS ,.,,.. , ,,,, 5 7 ATHLETICS ....,... I,,,,,, 7 9 ADVERTISERS ....., ,-,.,,, 8 7 This Calumet for the year nineteen hundred and fifty-six is dedicated to the two most memorable individuals in our lives-Mother and Father-the two persons who have made possible these twelve years of school life. It is to them that we owe our profound gratitude, astute thankfulness and respect for aiding us in our climb to be the possessors of a most coveted possession -a diploma from Susquehannock High School. When we, as graduates of 1956, glance over all the highlights of these unforgettable years, we are able to perceive that Mother and Dad have been responsible for their successful progress. They have been the hand that has guided us through the years and now leads us down the aisle to graduation. '6Thanks, mom and dadf' and may Cod bless you always. W ah fg fiQdi'f'ff ,,,,,..s---f ww THE ADMINISTRATION SUPERVISED THE STUDENTS IN THEIR CLASSES, ACTIVITIES AND GENERAL ROUTINE. THEIR GUIDING HANDS AIDED STUDENTS IN CAINING A VALUABLE EDUCATION. Principals HEBER R. MUTCH Supervising Principal I remember very few things that have upset my equanimity . . . Litterbugs', that could not find a waste bas- ket . . . banana peels in buses we fail to see un- til in a prone position . . . the few of the under- classmen forgetting to put mutes in their horns. I shall always remember and appreciate the privilege of working with a splendid student body and faculty . . . the Courier staff and Calumet staff for a job well done . . . all the other organizations and extra-curricular activi- ties that make Susquehannock School a won- derful place in which to live and work. All these activities deserve credit for their contribution to the student life of our school. The Calumet is a pictorial record of Susque- hannock's school activities. Thanks to each of you who has contributed in any way to this 3.6 annual. Memories are, to a large extent, what you make them. and what you do now determines what kind of memories you will have of Susquehannock. Tak- ing advantage of opportunities, making good use of time, learning to meet and accept situations with a mature attitude, will help bring pleasant mem- ories of school days. Even unpleasant events, if met in a proper spirit, can become tinged in time with humor or satisfaction. Memories donit just happen-they are built. You cannot start too soon to build the kind of memories you want. Heber R. Mutch, A.B., M.Ed. Ralph A. Bortner, B.S., NLS. RALPH A- BORTNER 6 . . Principal School Board Thirty men from six districts arrive at determining decisions of our school after many argumentative discussions. The difficult tasks which face the board are not easy and their decisions must benefit student, teacher, and citizen. The officers at the time the picture was taken were John Sipes, president, Emory R. Patterson, vice president, C. Gerry Seibel, secretary, L. F. McCullough, treasurer. SCHOOL BOARD First row, left to right: Harry Attig, John Berthold, Jr., Clarence Orwig, Nevin P. Fourhman, Clarence Weaver. Second row: Clair Neuhaus, Paul Shepperd, John Sipes, .John Baum, M. W. Diehl, C. Gerry Seibel. Third row: Russell Thoman, Henry Keith, Carl Caskey, Emory Patterson, Raymond Miller. Fourth row: William Krebs, Homer Starner, Walter Seigman, William Kel- baugh, Wilbur Gantz, Kenneth Mellinger. Absent when picture was taken: William Bensel, Richard Masenheimer, Daniel Kirchner, Maynard Gibbs, L. V. Bollinger, John Parrish, Lloyd McCullough, J. Howard Ingham, Llewellyn Thompson. Parent - Teachers Association President Paul M. Ricker discusses plans for meeting with Mr. Robert Cox, chairman of the student loan fundg and Mr. Richard Hartranft. who spoke at the February meeting on the drivers education program. ffl 0' The primary objective of the PTA this year was the familiarization of the membership with the school program. ln line with this, various teachers presented a description of their depart- ments at the meetings. The organization also established a student loan fund of two hundred dollars to be used to assist those students who plan to go to col- lege and need financial assistance. Mr. Paul M. Ricker was elected president by the organization this year. Mr. William Holley was vice presidentg Mr. John Williams. treasurerg Miss Mary Lou Hinz, secretary. Discipline Council Left to right: Mr. Ralph Bortner, Mr. Frank Baker, Mr. Thomas Kerrigan. Mr. Wilson Haimne, Mr. Richard Hartranft, Mr. Curtis Stermer. 8 with C Fine Arts Were Appreciated 8 so is R , .i MR CHARLES A MILLER MR. P. M. SEITZINGER B.S. Instrumental Music, Band MISS MELBA ZARFOS B.Mus.Ed. Vocal Music, Chorus eramlcs L The Art and Music Departments strive to broaden and improve the art and music appreciation throughout the community served by our school. Art enables the student to do creative work in designs, color harmony, pencil drawing, water color painting. and many other phases of art. The field of music offers a broad program for students interested in voice and instrumental music. Many public concerts are presented each year by the choruses, orches- tra, and bands. Music students participate in county, dis- trict and state festivals of music. . vt xhtml' l ' 'al ' NWN ' nr f Unfxtlr - lit LMI? Sxudgntp A-4 tmxweua ,A WJ . e RcVf'ah gram' 091005 Harm . ' . , Y artidllanw 9 Grammar Student Practices Diagramming To llc- Or Not To Be -Shakespeare-'s HAMLET Translated the sentence reads I'his is a Class of Spanish. Students Learned tht Four languages were offered to students this yearg three foreign, and English which is required of all students. The three foreign languages were French, Latin, and Spanish. Public speaking, creative writing, grammar, letter writ- ing, and many other divisions of language were covered in the classes. Today, amid the wonders of engineering achievement and the miracles of scientific discovery, we are prone to forget that no miracle in science surpasses the miracle of Language. With it we record the Truth of our thoughts and communicate the Beauty of our emotions. lt was the English Poet, John Keats, who wrote: Beauty is Truth, truth beautyf, that is all Ye know on earth and all ye need to know The language teacher is concerned with training the mind in the habits of accuracy in thinking, of clarity -and ef- fectiveness in oral and written communication. Since lan- guage is rather caught than taught the problem of clear thinking and effective communication through language becomes the responsibility of every teacher and student within and without the school. This responsibility remains until better thinking and communication in the English Language especially, is practiced by all. ,. Value of Good pooch 45 FUR uni! . A.: is gr., R 331,25 'x ,MW 4,592 If Wf 'P ,.v .sr M MR. ROLAND J. MISS PHYLLIS T. MR. GUY R. HEATHCOTE KRUMRINE MERCENTHALER A.B.. M.A. BA. A.B., II.D. English. Journalism Latin, French English MRS. DORIS B. MILLER MR. ELWOOD W. RUTH MR. CLEO M. WILDASIN A.B. BS., M.A. B.S. English Spanish, English English QE QW' ileitp Ii wo Rc-sponsum 1I've- Col tho Answvrl I I a,.W-W....-.,a-.....,..,..,..,,..w....,,...s..-....H.....is.,..c.iMf'- AffAvf f we Students Study Maps Ken quotes from .lunior Scholastic Does History Bore You? Social tuclies Program Preparec The term social studies came into general use during the nineteen twenties. The social sciences-such as history, government, economics, and sociology-are comprehensive fields of knowledge, logically organized, based upon re- search. The social studies including such related subjects as history, civics, and problems of democracy, comprise elements selected from the social sciences, reinterpreted and organized for teaching and learning purposes in our school. During the late 1930's the term social education came into general use. Many teachers use the term interchangeably with social studies. But regardless of brand name we are concerned more with the quality and quantity absorbed by the students here at Susquehannock hoping that some day all of it will add up to be the social living. Students for Civic Duties 3 MR. FRANK A. BAKER MR. SIDNEY S. EHRHART Geography, Math B.A. H. MR. WILSON s. HAMME 'Story Bs. MR. THOMAS A. Geography, Math KERRICAN A.B. History, English MR. PAUL F. CAECKLER BS. POD, American History MR. ROBERT L. THURSTON B.S. History, Civics VIE M 2 Q , N-7 QAOVEIW X American History Projects are Exhibited -it 'ug A S., 'Y' -smefak Figures Baffle Math Students I4 Mirrors Help Prove Theory All That Scratching and N0 Answer Yet? Math and Science The task of the mathematics and science department is to organize and present the mathematics and science courses as a functional part of over-all curriculum. Mathematics is required in the three years of junior high school and in the ninth grade, the student has his choice of either algebra or basic mathematics. Beyond the ninth grade, algrebra ll is offered in the tenth grade, plane geometry in the junior year, and trigonometry and solid geometry in the senior year. The Science Department consists of biology, chemistry, science, physics, and health. The aim of the department is to cover the materials that tie in with the needs of the pupil in various vocations. Many experiments are demon- strated and performed to show some of the practical appli- cations in the various types of work. The laboratory is equipped with a number of charts, models, physical and chemical apparatus to perform the experiments in a simple and understanding procedure and average results are obtained. Strifved for Perfection - miie' f sp- f--S2623 I 3' - 'WX1I. f'. gs.. 3q': 'wrvftlw R. 4 MR. MARLIN E. HENDRIX MR. LAURENCE H. KING MR. MELVIN E. WACNER R 9 A B . . M.Ed. Scieilve. Math IhI3Ihf'Il18tiCS Chemistry. Physics MR. PAUL M. RICKER. JR. MR. CURTIS E. STERMER BS.. M.EcI. A.B. Mathematics Sciences. Health it I N W Students Test Relative Expansion of Water Industrial Arts Students Learn Use of Drill Press 6 Girls Practice Cooking Techniques David Rohrbaugh Begins Woodworking Project Students Gained Practica There are three divisions in our vocational program. They are industrial arts, homemaking. and agriculture. The Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of areas in which the student may work. The department in- cludes areas in wood, metal, plastics, leather, and some electricity. lndustrial arts is elective for senior boys and is required by junior high boys. The lndustrial Arts Department also sponsors the Theater Arts Club, which builds scenery for plays, repairs old scenery, and does odd jobs for other departments in the school. In the homemaking classes the girls learn the various aspects of running a home. Parts of the program are clothing construction, food preparation, interior decor- ation and home furnishings, family living and child care. The junior high school girls have a general course, sen- ior high have vocational homemaking in the course in which home projects are included. The objectives of the Agriculture Department are: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve There are many fields related to agriculture in which boys can find their place. lt is not professed by the Agriculture Department that all the boys enrolled in the course will become master farmersg nor that all boys in this program should go into farming. The boys are taught byacombination of book knowledge with the application of that knowledge in the practical side of life. The students enrolled in these classes have partici- pated in parliamentary procedure work, 'leadership Training Conference, as well as some social activities. A demonstration team attended the farm show as in previous years. The department feels that it is also a part of its job to develop the boys to the point where they can and will take their place as leaders in the field of agriculture or some related field. fxperience in Vocations A MR. RUSSELL W. HARE BS., M.S. Agriculture MR. LOWELL A. WALLACE B.S. Industrial Arts Homemaking, Health vii it rim 1 X s xl Ja s 1 8 0 9 MRS. HELEN B. RUNION .FQ 1 :f,:':f,,,f f ? ,W y - 7 '22 1 5 XiQW',Ef'f-5-rv N N 'ff 7' ,. 7, I x X . 7- X f - N ai- 'iz-A. w T' f N 'f+ v p 2 i -f 'X , ' fff jwxg -: ,f L4 .. R Q1 A x MR. PAUL T. HUDDLE B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Industrial Arts MISS ARLENE YEAGER B.S. Homemaking N if Students Use Lathe in the Perfection of Metal 'L .. lg-5 I L if 1 K fr f 'gi' yi rr' 'gi vb o ff oo Q9 - 'f x i x 1 ' J? K 3 . - Business Afforded Man Upportunities MR. LEROY E. KREBS MRS. ELEANOR B. STUCK BS. B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Shorthand, Typing Math, Economics, Office Practice Office Practice- Typing is popular Business Class The Business Education Department attempts to train the commercial students by approved methods for the best possible positions offered in the business world. Subjects taught by the commercial department are typ- ing, shorthand, business arithmetic, business law, bookkeep- ing, general business and clerical and office practice. The latter offers training in office machines and acquaints the students with the actual duties of a secretary. Beneficial in the teaching of this subject are the dictaphone, adding machine, comptometer, calculator, accounts receivable ma- chine and the electric typewriter. The shorthand students are frequently Hloanedn to other teachers in the school that have material to be dictated. By this action the students become familiar with various differences in dictation that they may encounter in their future jobs. llllhl 1 v.,,, K f . .. t-' - cg At lower left: Joan Frey learns use of etliphone. At lower right: Students organize own company. Safe Drifvin and The Drivers Education Program and the Physical Edu- cation Department offer well-rounded instructional facilities to students. Drivers Education, first offered in 1952-53, consists of compulsory classroom work of one period per week during the junior year and car training which is an elective for those students sixteen years or older. Actual practice is given in a dual control car. The Physical Education course offers a variety of activi- ties and sports to make the high school career well-rounded. Girl athletes are instructed in hockey, tumbling, softball, basketball, volleyball, track and dancing. The fellows are coached in baseball. football, basketball, wrestling, tum- bling, track and dancing. Boys Praclicm- ilillllllllillgl Tccllniqucs Fair Play Grew 1,5 H . ' X : y ni-A , , 5 , A 2. 7. f.. V H im.,-uh ' it X' ' i -221 ,wg .ff wi Q g L - 1- li pri ' up . tt, -- arg, ,y . ,. ...lg . .' ,g.,:z.zg--.wi-2 V ,, rf, ,f-, it X f 'iiiir-53:Qtftlai-H, -,,-.Q?i5f.3- -'ff' MR. RICHARD HARTRANFT AB, Driver Education MR. ROBERT L. McCOY Health, lhysical Education MRS. MARGARET H. OVERRAUCH 15.5. Health. Physical Education M lower left: Mr. Richard Hartranft is pre-scfxitn-tl the keys to the driver education car by Mr. Charlcs W- - . dm' r spake lu A' IE Guiding Hands Aided Students The major purposes of the Guidance Department is to help students with their problems. The members of the de- partment include the Guidance Counselor, who is always ready to talk with the student to discuss his school prob- lems, his future education or job plans, or any personal problems that may be bothering him, the Home and School Visitor who is interested in working with your family where their cooperation is needed to help you in your problems, and the Guidance Instructor who conducts weekly classes in which adjustments to social life, etc., are discussed Miss Hinz, the Librarian, is always on hand in the library to assist students in hunting sources of information, or in choosing an interesting book. On file in the Guidance Office and Library are college catalogues, scholarship information, and other sources of information which will assist the student in selecting the college, business school, nursing school, or other type of educational institution where he can get the best education in the field of his interest. Mentioned are only a few aids offered by the Guidance Department. Many others are offered to all students. .1 ra.. Q Q .8 ' E.-' ' i llll MR. ROBERT F. COX MRS. SARAH C. GRAHAM euifiiill Sigel.. HF..i S5l'3T.f ESQ... Xf 5 -,SZ MISS L. HINZ MR.PCE5IIAIl3glgS E. Librarian B.S., M.S. Guidance Classes 20 Absentee Receives Homeroom Admittance Slip Library Prompts Thoughtful Study GLEN ROCK Elementar F acult Ideals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides, and following them, you CARL SCHURZ ln many themes and in many variations you have read this thought before. It is a basis part of religions and philosophies of living. The hermit and the altruist are guided by it. will reach your destiny. Unfortunately, there are people and nations who re- pute the message on the premise that if an ideal is unat- tainable, why reach? They fail to realize that, by the mere act of trying to touch the stars, they who reach have grown straighter and taller and the light from the stars becomes clearer and brighter. X I Clair R. Grim, A.B., M.Ed. First row, left to right: Miss Mary Crook, Mrs. Emily Cuss, Mr. Luther Miller, Mrs. Idella Kroh, Mrs. Ruth Heindel. Second row: Mrs. Edith McCleary, Mrs. Delores Stover, Mrs. Olivia Frederick, Mrs. Gem Patrizio. GLENVILLE First row, left to right: Miss Esther Seitz, Miss Mi- randa Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Esther Boldosser. Second row: Mr. Parker Smith, Mr. Paul Snyder, Mr. Paul Glatfelter, Mrs. Mary Sheffer. NEW FREEDOM First row, left to right: Miss Claudis Bailey, Mrs. Betty Blevins, Mrs. Ruth P. Vernon, Mrs. Jeannette Harvey, Mrs. Rebecca Miller. Second row: Miss Agnes Nace, Mrs. Mary Keith, Mrs. Ina Measley, Miss Hilda Wright. Absent when picture was taken: Mrs. Gene Gaeckler. SHREWSBURY Mrs. Zelda Smith, Mr. W. Carl Scott, Mrs. Anna E. Rohrhaugh, Miss Mable A. Bortner. , V This Is Where It All Be an an 'Au- - 3 -1,252-fsa fiw iE'3ffw'Q4 urwi- ' . A - . -,.3,-M. :kxiegkg-gri., ,:zf1Q1.m . ,gg sfxwfxa-sv-.T'je,-.2 2 'ffiwm ' - I ma m' , . :Is:5's1x:,.5-v . 1. , V , . - Y- ' , V, it-k:f3: f:.Qi.g-fZjfgzgg K H Q-. 1 i.1.. fi ' .-'.,jf f The six years training pI6CCdlI'lg the llalmng lecelxed IH Smqllehamlock IQ ac quired in one of the four elemcntary Cflllifs L emi Q Glen Ixock New Free-1 om or Shrewsbury. These snalwhots enable you to L atrh 1 gl1mpQe of the VZIFIOUQ agtmne that take place in the CILIIIUIIAIW 1ldN9f04JlNN 22 Behind th 8 CQHQS COOKS - 'tm- 1' 5 'wg Left tu right: Mrs. Rennoll. Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Bensel. Mrs. Sweitzer. Mrs. McCullough. Mrs. Kvl- haugh. S N 8 C U T r 9 I S fl 3 T Y MRS. LORETTA RAPPOLDT, R.N. Chuvh Home Hospital Left to right: Murrs-ll U. Warner, Clara-nr? Snyder. Daniel Burk. Abs:-nt when picture was taken: William Weller. MISS JEAN STERMER l First mw: Hs-rman Young. l.e-ste-r Km-nvy. Arlam Taylor. Second row: Conlon Ulatlle-ltvr, Cltarlvs Camplwll. Earl Simpson, Guy Fulirman. Le-wis llaughtz-ry, l.e'onar4l Mill:-r. Roland D4-ll. Tliirtl row: Stvwart Navv. Kvnnvth Carrvtt. flapslrozs Crut ch Club Memb ers Congregate In Hall WT Queen of H Crown d King and earts, Hele e by Evelyn Christmas Season i s Exemplified n Hendrix and Larry Kr h Osborne and Lamar Rohrb e s are ach by Decorations Pep py Cheerleaders Pose for Photo grapher Students Pose in New Uniforms THE UNDERCLASSMEN CONTINUED TO DREAM ONLY OF THE YEAR THEY WOULD BE SENIORS. A GROUP OF NEW FACES WERE SEEN IN THE HALLS AS THE SEVENTH GRADE BEGAN THE FIRST OF THEIR SIX YEARS AT SUSQUEHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL. Seventh Grade Class Officers MR. ELWOOD RUTH Class Advisor MARY ANN EBAUCH President KAREN HARE X Vice President DAWN BOOSE Secretary LOIS OSBORNE Treasurer ROMAINE FOURHMAN Historian HOME ROOM 137 First row. lt-ll to right: ,lnlin lfislie-r. Nanvy llnlvhe-r. ll:-nry lfhrhart, lflaim- Doll, Ftanlf-y Hula-n. Ronald llvnliardl. Norman Fnrliush. llnris fiurnlmwm-r. Raymund Crt-agvr. Sf'COf'lll row: Ke-nm-Ili Kopp, Alfrmwl lilliutt, Ruin-rt Damn. Di-ana liars-, liarlrara Fislie-r. lit-wrly liailvy. Home-r Forlwf. Na-lsun lloring, llivlorvs Anispavhf-r. l.arry Fleinnie-ns. 'l'liir4l ruw: Mrs. Doris Millvr. Dawn llmm-, llarliara Caslow. Virginia llolton. Barry mark. ,lumly Baum. Phyllis llnncl. llarliara lfraig. lilanvlie- lluhlms. Mary Ann Arvlwr. Fourth row: Susan llruwe. Ulvnn Iirmlman. Mary Ann liliaiigli, .lark Uni-rr. llonalil liavke-r. Holm-rt Fisher. John Black. Cmistaiwe llarlann. .lame-s Fislir-l. HOME ROOM 138 First row, lf-ft to right: Thomas Hiltlvlmranml. Michal-l Getz, Marle-nv Hvss, llw:-nrlolyn Kapp. Rvnn- Fuurliman. .ludy Olatfvltrr. joel ltzue-. Rolwrt Hoffhc-ins, john jasinski. St-vond ruw: .lanvl Ure-i-ar. Mary Hunt. Ruth Fuhrman. llaviml Full:-rton. llluria Hntiftmi. llarle-nv H4-nry. Cindy Kupp. Lawn-nw Clatfc-lter. Third row: Mr. lflwoml Ruth. lliannn- lit-m-I. Romainv Fnurhman. Juyrr' Hi-indr-l, Karen Hare, Rohr-rt Kuller, He-rlwrt Larrivk, William Knllvr, Fourth row: Tliniiiux Gi-ttf-I. Ruth Kisvr, ilnflith Hvrlmst. Cliarlvs Klinv. Nzmvy Hurtun. Hvlz-n Kopp. javk Frvtlt-rirk. Almsvnt when pivturv was takvn: Phillip King. ,lame-s Cililms, Barbara Hvimlf-l. Walt:-r l ourliman. HOME ROOM 139 First row, left to right: Ted Lutter, Ilene Miller. Marilyn Miekey. Sandra Seehrist. John Naas. Donna LeValley. Sterling Rinehart, Joyce Reimold, Lynn Nlessersmith. Seeond row: Dennis Lerew, Ellen Patrizio. Gerald Mecleary. Paula Seitzinger, Carole Russell, Lois Osliorne. Gerry Melllain. Wlilliam Noragong. Richard Miller. Third row: Mr. Cleo Wildasin, David Rinehart. Steven Mt'Millan. Fred Lutter. Dolores Laughman, Faye Roltrhaugh, Darlene Rohrhaugh. Jerry Morehead. Raxter Myers. Fourth row: Sylvia Seitz, Paul Ness. Dorothy McKinsey, Judy McDonald, Rrenda Lackey. Nancy Leedy. Dale Miller. Fifth row: Charles Lehr. Larry Luealvaugh. HOME ROOM 140 First row, left to right: Kenneth Roser. Wayne Shoff, James Rosier, Jerry Roberts. Nelson Wagner, Samuel Sellers. James Thoman. David Thompson. Jane Wherley. Second row: Mr. Sidney Ehrhart, Virginia Sweitzer. Dennis Shaffer, Larry Walker. Clyde Workman. Lewis Smith. David Shut-. Gene Ritz, Marlin Wetzel, Melvin Wherley. Third row: Tamrus Royston. Doris Wolf. William Sweitzer. Joyce Stiffler. Norma Thoman. Sue Warner. David Schnell. Frederick Stermer. Fourth row: John Smith. Donna Warner. Glenn Taylor. William Russell. Delores Whisanant. Brenda Swemly, Sally Thompson, Fifth row: Robert Tyson. Absent when picture was taken: Larry White, Dorene Wagner. It K Na , si my 4 ' fb J. A? as Q 4: ig? ly J' A A gil h4 l :.- fx fir Eighth Grade Class Officers MR. PAUL RICKER Class Advisor JOAN HUGHES President DANIEL SHEWELL Vice President NANCY HARVEY Secretary CONNIE EDSALL Treasurer MARILYN SWEITZER Historian HOME ROOM 110 First row, left to right: Anna Delp, Kenny Baker, Donna Bixler, Carolyn Blymire. Judy Cook. Yvonne Cingerich, Terry Amspacker, Dorothy Abel, Elaine Flemmens, James Bailey, George Brown. Aaron Amspacker, Rachel Blevins. Franklin Bortner, Donna Bailey, Connie Edsall. Bernda Braun. Third row: Mr. Charles Miller, Donald Engle, Ann Deveney, Garry Brodbeck. Darlene Brenneman, Mary Ann Brenneman, Shirley Fourhman. Fourth row: Melvin Bollinger. Donald Adams, Eugene Fair, Kenny Abel, Samuel Alban. Absent when picture was taken: James Fair, Lucile Cornbower. Brenda Black, Paul Bortner, Charlene Bose, Lawerenee Craig. Lillie Edsall, Daniel Spies, Richard Dubbs, James Amspacker. HOME ROOM 127 First row, left to right: William Goodling, Thomas Kapp, Betty Miller, Dean Klinedinst. James Holley, Lynn C-ladfelter, Leonard Hendrix. Luther Henderson, Terry Klinefelter. Second row: Mr. Wilson Hamme, Barbara llgenfritz, Gladys Mae Hittie, Donna Cladfelter, Nancy Krout. Wanda Miller, Julianna Itzoe, Robert Hildebrand. Third row: Carolyn Jacoby, Joan Hughes. Mary Kelbaugh, Linwood Jones, Nancy Harvey, Marvin Hendrix. Fourth row: Lee Fry, Joseph King, lvan Cettle, Larry Fry. Absent when picture was taken: Donald Ferguson, Eugene Cemmill. Dennis Good, Harry Hain, Jeffery Hayes, Melvin King, Helen Herbst, Naomi Hoover, Nancy Hones, Janet Krebs, Linda McCullough, Judith Miller. HOME ROOM 136 First row, left to right: Arlene Rohrbaugh. Larry Lucahaugh. Arthur Krout. Carolyn Mummert Linda Sellers, Hazel Nace, Robert Kroh. Bernice Mundis. Second row: Mr. Baker, Ruth Rhorhaugh Brenda Masebrook, Kenneth Mackle. Margie Roseberry, Carolyn Shaffer. Pat Routson, Wanda Sue Simerly. Third row: Doris Orwig, Harold Miller, Nancy Reider, Roger Nuttle, Kathryn Osborne, Barbara Sweeny, Robert Shaffer. Jo Ann Ream, Fourth row: Joyce Stoner. Claire Raffensherger. Shelva Rhinehart, Charles Miller, Glenda Smith, Stanley Kopp, Sterling Lucabaugh. Fifth row: Ray Masimore. Gene Nelson, Gene La Valley, Junior Miller, Carl Seigmen, Barry Myers, Absent when picture was taken: Larry Myers, Faye Rehmeyer, Richard Nuttle. HOME ROOM 231 First row, left to right: Bruce Wilcox, Phillip Stake, Barry Shettle. James Smith, Phil Wecker. Daniel Sides, Danny Shewell, James Smith, James Shearer. Second row: Mr. Paul Ricker, Beverly Taylor. Ray Wagner, Connie Walker. Marilyn Sweitzer, Mary Yost, Guy Wolf. Clyde Sutherland. Third row: Larry Smith, Cordon Shive, Donna Wise, Melba Tyson, John Waugh, Wilson Williams, Jean Wilson. Fourth row: Robert Spyker, Sandra Wallace, Wendell Sweitzer, Sammy Sweitzer, Marie Thompson, Janice Torbert. Fifth row: Franklin Yelton, Donald Shive. Absent when picture was taken: Roy Shifflett. Cerund Shoff. Valley Simerly, Richard Thompson. Joseph Tyler, William Tyler, Lucille Wherley. v Ninth Grade Class Officers MR. ROBERT THURSTON Class Advisor JOYCE KREBS President MIKE RUDISILL Vice President CONNIE FULLERTON Secretary CHARLOTTE WALKER Treasurer EDN A NEWCOMER Historian HOME ROOM 224 First row. left to right: Patricia Nlarkel. Lee Alan Raver, Floyd Nlunnncrt. Glenn Smith. Larry Seitz, Ronald Rineharte. Ronald Stine, Ronald Mundis. Linda Miller. Second row: Mike Rudisill, Cynthis Reider, Patricia Quinn, Anna Sellers, Wanda Osborne. Raejeane- Laughman, Lillian Seigman, Delores Rother, Beverly Messersmith. Hilda Nace. 'llllird row: Mr. Roland Heathcote. David Rohrlaaugh, Evelyn Lloyd, Donald Shaffer, William Sanders, Rohr-rt Rinehart, Donald Snyder, Ronald Schaffer, Linda Myers. Fourth row: Edna Newcomer. Samuel Sh:-well, Roy Slonaker, Larry Somerville, Aija Melhardis. Fifth row: Donald Shilke. Dennis Smith. Absent when picture was taken: Diane McKnight. HOME ROOM 225 First row. left to right: Phyllis Stermer. Margaret Thoman. Stephanie Spiegel. Ruth Turnhaugh. Charlotte Walker, Peggy Thonian, Doris Wildasin. Second row: Darlene Shive, Beverly Stricwig. Charlotte Wolf. Ned Thoman, Tobert Stoner, Robert Sweeney. Third row: Mr. Thurston. Larry Warner. Harold Stoner, Harold Vanover, john Tyson. HOME ROOM 226 First row, left to right: Dennis Kapp, Carolyn Krout, Marvin Kaltreider, Kenneth Krebs, Esther Costa, Walter Miller, Norma Dell, Lamar Miller, David Matthews. Second row: Mr. Lawerence King, Betty Jones, Loretta Kuhns, Lucille Ehrman, Etta Grove, Pauline Landis, Joyce Krebs, Mary Kerman, Mary Fuhrman. Third row: Constance Fullerton, Donald Miller, Sylvia Houston, Barbara Cantz, Mary Doll, June Fair, JoAnn Kaltreider. Fourth row: Barry Kopp, Earl Landis. Robert Miller, Larry McClain, Roy Measley, Larry McKim. Fifth row: Larry Linch, Elwood Krebs. HOME ROOM 229 First row, left to right: Peggy Bollinger, Sylvia Bortner, Eugene Berwager, Russell Bowser, Dorcas Bortner, Baxid Bubb, Maynard Gibbs, Barbara Allison, Viola Amspacher. Second row: Nevin Amspacher, Gordon Forbush, Barbara Bortner, Bonnie Brown, June Bailey, Rosalie Bonner, Richard Adams, Joanne Bosley, Charlene Bortner. Third row: Mr. Guy Mergenthaler, Donald Hess, Rita Adams, Joyce Bailey, ,Ioan Bubb, Betty Boyer, Cathie Buckwalter, James Hartenstein, Barbara Brown. Fourth row: Robert Benson, Samuel Bolton. Kenneth Copenhaver, Bernard Hawkins, Sharon Bamforth, Mervin Hain, Donald Bailey. Fifth row: Chester Brodbeck, Roger Gaeckler. Tenth Grade Class Ufficers MR. LEROY KREBS Class Advisor ROBERT WOLF President J-OAN WILLIAMS Vice President SALLY KISER Treasurer PAT BRODBECK Secretary DONNA KREBS Historian as 00' it if I F w.-v ,Q -, HOME ROOM 220 First row, left to right: David Thoman. William Smith. Joan Swemly. Anderson Wilcox, Philip Spies. Thelma Russell, George Taylor. Anna Thoman. Second row: Mr. Krebs, Ann Sutherland. Patricia Warner, Terry Smith. Joe Wagner. Joan Williams. Melvin Smith, Yvonne Smith, Nancy Zeigler. Brenda Sh:-well. Third row: Robert Stifflcr. Carolyn Smith, Richard Seigman, Russell Yohe, Gary Snyder, Glenn Snyder, Marlin Rohrlmaugh, Fourth row: Robert Wolf. Henry Sterner. Rodney Sides, George Wilhelm. HOME ROOM 222 First row. left to right: Joanne Matthews. Mildred Rohrlmaugh. Doris Myers, Ruth Rehmeyer, Martha Kuhns. Judith Rosier. JoAnn Murphy. William Reimold. Second row: Mrs. Eleanor Stuck, Doris Linch, Larry Miller, June Krout. Mary Miller, Rodney Krebs, Joann Pardo, Curtis Orwig. Nancy Mummert, Donna Leppo. Third row: Lucille Krout. Sylvia Myers. Ronald Laughman. Kenneth Mundis, Dean Miller. Evans Rehmeyer. Marie Krout. Shirley Markel. Fourth row: David Miller, Ruth Orwig. Shirley Matthews. Donald Parrish. Michael Reed. Kenneth Kline. .1 3' HOME ROOM 223 First row. left to right: Patricia Henderson. Wilma Hamlett. Darlene Gladfelter. Wanda Goss. llary Koller, Carolyn Gladfelter. Nadine Gladfelter. Shelia Jones. Second row: Sharon Erdman. Janice Edie, Dorl Cask:-y. Dennis Jones, Burnell King, David Garver. Sally Kiser, Loretta Green- plate. Lamar Gladfelter. Third row: Mr. Thomas Kerrigan. Burnell Golden. Beverly Keeney. Ferne Diehl, Raymond Hill. Karl Gettel. Donna Krebs. Vivian Hunt. Donald Keeney. Fourth row: Marian Burkins, ,lack Forbes. Margaret Frederick. Edward Kiiek. Delphus Forbush. George Fickes, Earl Heindel. Fifth row: Robert Keller. James Herbst. Charles Ferguson. LaRue Harvey. HOME ROOM 225 First row, left to right: Patricia Brodbeck. Ethel Burk. Elsa liuekwalter. Anita Barton. Mary ,lane Bollinger. Second row: Ralph Cox. Thomas Daron. David lloyd- Williaiii Ernst, David Ehrhart. Robert Bollinger. Third row: Mr. Robert Thurston. Lonnie Carman, Daniel Bubb. Richard Allison, Ronald Dise. Eleventh Grade Class Officers MR. CURTIS STERMER Class Advisor LYNNE KAPP President RICHARD WAGNER Vice President LORETTA MILLER Secretary JUDY WAGNER Treasurer DONNA MARTIN Historian HOME ROOM 212 First row, left to right: Martha Shaffer. Judy Wagner, Donna Singer, Betty Snyder, Shirley Shaffer, Geraldine Smith. Second row: Nancy Waugh, Arlene Reider, Anita Zeigler, Nancy Schuman, Carol Whisanant. Third row: Mr. Marlin Hendrix, Ruth Ann Russell, Nancy Stermer, Florence Rudisill, Laura Rohrbaugh, Lois Shaffer. HOME ROOM 215 First row, left to right: Lonnie Kasper, Carole Markel, Dyral Routson, Gloria Krout, Loretta Hunt, Lynne Kapp, Margaret Korte, Vonny Hunt. Second row: Bernice Miller, Doris Ness, Gloria Meyers, June Rehmeyer, William Unger, Donna Martin, Helen Hittie, Richard Wagner, Richard Stoner. Third row: Mr. Curtis Stermer, Tommy Walker, Anna Lau, Dagmar Reichard, Robert Yelton, Leroy Miller, Mary Nonemaker, Charlotte Parrish, Jere Miller. Fourth row: Lida Koller, Elaine Ingham, Paul Nace. William Russell, James Walker, Marion Patterson, Alan Meeder. Fifth row: Philip Miller, Charles Russell, Marlet Rohrbaugh. Absent when picture was taken: Amelia Miller, Loretta Miller, Verdella Myers. .Jar 'Lt 8 TJ 8 H. I HOME ROOM 217 First row, left to right: Edith Brown, Helen Baker. ,Indy Goodman. Robert Gantz. Peggy Bradfield, Ruth Ann Caslow, Betty Bare. Connie llensel. Second row: Mr. Paul Caeckler. Deanna Alban, Phyllis Burk, Shirley Baker, Mary Crasik, Judith Coomes, Lois Bailey. Mary Black. Vicki ,Io Frey. Mary Brenneman. Third row: Michael Fullerton, James Masilnore, Robert Engle, Barto Lehman. Keith Copenhaver, Gloria Disc, Leroy Markel. Willis Martin. Fourth row: Jerry Ballard, Mary Lou Bailey. Norman Jones. Walter Fullerton, Floyd Buhh, George McGraw. Larry Koller. Fifth row: Claude Markel, Ronnie Lacly, Franklin lngham. Absent when picture was taken: Reed Caeckler. A Talllelalp Qt ff . - a Cgnlrzpilps lat K ' est gmc. N1 P Students 2, C Deck O ul f Of '-ls.. rnlllda 1,3 V Zx For Left to mph! 6 P. . , T Oman R 5Weenf-y E X A I xX : di ' ,. .Hubby J W 5 45 et ' Hem-r. N N 4' an .' J' rv 6 l .- . ' QQ Q I? Y. THE SENIOR BOY OR GIRL WITNESSED A HECTIC YEAR. WITH VISIONS OF COMIVIENCEMENT, THE NEW YORK TRIP, THE PROM, AND MANY OTHER EVENTS, THEY WERE CONSTANTLY ON THE GO. CLASS FLOWER-Scarlet. Rose CLASS COLORS-Scarlet and Black CLASS MOTTO- Here endethg here beginnethln Senior Class Officers MISS PHYLLIS KRUMRINE Class Advisor LAMAR ROHRBACH President IVA SIELING Vice President MARGIE SNYDER Secretary WILLIAM ROHRBAUGH Treasurer BEVERLY SHEFFER Historian JAMES F. ADAMS Glen Rock Jim Industrial Arts Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Prom 33 Letterman's Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Dancing Club 43 Archery 33 The- ater Arts 13 Intramurals 2g Orchestra 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Play 33 Stage Crew 4. Jim's future plans are undecided . . . Way to go . . enjoys sports. DONALD L. AMSPACHER R. D. 'No. 2, Glen Rock Boots General Theater Arts Club I3 Dancing Club 23 Track 2. Likes to eat and sleep . . . Army . . . Let it all hang out. DAVID ANDERSEN Glen Rock Dave Academic Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Senior Band 1, 23 FTA 3, 43 Quo Vadis 43 Intramurals 33 Calumet 43 Newspaper 4g Play Committee 3, 4. Physical Education major at college . . . I know . . . enjoys sports. LARRY L. BAILEY Glen Rock Butch Industrial Arts Basketball 13 Archery Club 3g Theater Arts lg Dancing Club 33 Swimming 2. Larry loves horses and likes to go hunting . . . I'lI say . . . future undecided. CHARLES E. BECKER Glen Rock Becker Industrial Arts Basketball 1, 2g Track 13 Dancing Club 23 Intramurals 4. Likes to hunt and date a certain senior girl . . . future undecided . . . It really doesn't happen. ELAINE L. BLASSER Shrewsbury Elaine Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 13 Dancing Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 Career Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 43 Mixed Chorus 4. Likes to sleep . . . plans on becoming a medical secretary . . . Oh, my gosh! JANET BORTNER R. D. No. 2, Glen Rock Janet Academic Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Club 33 Science Club 43 Home Nursing Club 33 PTA 3. Enjoys talking and reading . . . future undecided . . That's for the birds. ELIZABETH A. BOYD Shrewsbury Bette Commercial GIA I, 23 Freshman Chorus li Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Trio 3, 43 Courier 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 4. Favorite pastime-music, music, music . . . Oh, dawhling . . . plans a future in sacred music. A-ljp iw , IRA BRAUN, JR. R. D. No. 1, Glen Rock Braunie General Football 1, Basketball 2, Dancing Club 2, Science Club 3, Archery Club 3. lra plans to join the navy . likes roller skating . . . 'fYou ain't had much fetching up. MAUREEN M. BROWN R. D. No. 1, New Freedom Reeny Academic Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Quo Vadis 2. 3, 4, Current Events 1, Chorus 3, Science Club 4, Senior Play, Home Nursing 3, Courier Staff 4, Dancing 2. Maureen plans on becoming a laboratory technician . I didn't do it! . . . likes to participate in sports. SHIRLEY BUTCHER New Freedom L'Shirl General Career Club 4, FHA 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Archery Club 3. Oh Dah-ling . . . likes to dance and skate. ALICE I. CooK New Freedom Cookie Commercial Volleyball 1, 2. 3, FHA 2, Dancing Club 3, Office Club 3, 4, Business Club 3, Library Club 1. Alice plans to become a secretary . . . l'm hungry! . . . pastimes are movies, roller skating, reading. BONNIE 10 Cook New Freedom ffC00k General Red Cross 2, FHA 3, 4, Science Club 3, Career Club 4, Dancing Club 3, Chorus 4. Bonnie plans to be a housewife . . . favorite pastimes are bowling, Jerry', and talking . . . It tickled me about half. CONSTANCE E. COOMES R. D. No. 2, Glen Rock Connie Academic Quo Vadis 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Dancing 2, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, Band 3, 4, Science Club 4, Basketball 3. Future social studies teacher . . . Connie enjoys sports and learning to drive . . . 1 suppose so! YVONNE CRAIG R. D. No. 3, Glen Rock Craig General Band 1, 4, Science Club 3, FHA 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 3. Yvonne plans to become a doctor's receptionist . . . Oh, heavens! . . . enjoys reading and taking pictures. JANET A. DELP R. D. No. 1, Seven Valleys njgngtl' General Volleyball 3, Softball 3, Science Club 3, FHA 3, Librarian 4, Archery Club 3, Dancing Club 2, Junior FHA 1. Janet's future is undecided . . . Honest to John . . . Likes to ride in a Ford with a Senior boy. Vs Vx 'ln Vx 7 s U' MARTHA R. ENsoR R. D. No. 3, Glen Rock Alan Academic Photography Club 43 Courier 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Archery Club 3g Dancing Club 23 Quo Vadis 13 Junior and Senior Play Committees3 Chorus 4. Martha plans to enter nursing . . . Why worry . . . fav- orite pastimes are sleeping and running around. MERVIN L. FAIR R. D. No. 3, Glen Rock Fair Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 43 Chorus 43 Boys' Chorus 4. Mervin plans to enter the field of woodworking after grad- uation . . . Thar she blows. EVA P. FINNEY New Freedom Finney General Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 33 FHA 43 ,lunior Band 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Oh my goodness . . . plans to become a dental assistant . . . likes to listen to the radio and read. LARRY C. FOLKENROTH R. D. No. 2, Glen Rock Folky Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 3. 43 Intramurals 33 Varsity Club 4. Folky is undecided about the future but may enter agricul- ture . . . Whoppee- . . . enjoys being with a girl in the senior class. LORETTA MARIE FORRY R. D. No. 2, Glen Rock Forry Commercial Library Club 1, 2g FHA 2, 3, 43 Office Club 43 Chorus 4. Loretta will enter the secretarial field after graduation . . likes to talk . . . Oh Shocks. JOAN VIRGINIA FREY New Freedom 'L,loni Commercial Quo Vadis 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Club 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Ar- chery 43 Career Club 43 Play Cast 33 Business Club 33 Dancing Club 2, 33 Chorus 4. joan is undecided about the future . . . playing cupid is her favorite pastime . . . Who's that? THOMAS FUHRMAN New Freedom Fussman Academic Student Council 43 Play 43 Science Club 43 Quo Vadis 2, 3g Class Officer 1, 3g Intramurals 33 Athletic Council 2. Tom plans on becoming an engineer . . . l don't know. DALE EUGENE GLADFELTER R. D. No. 3, Glen Rock i'D21lf',' General Band l. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 County Band 33 County Orchestra 33 Dance Band 4. Dale is undecided about the future . . Oh me . . . likes to watch TV. PHILIP GLADFELTER Brodbecks Pep Boys Academic Latin Club 1, 2, lntramurals 1, 4, lndian Lore 1. Going to Hanover in the Ford is Phills favorite pastime . . . Hey Louie! . . . is undecided about the future. GLENN L. GOODLING R. D. No. 1, Glen Rock 'iGoody Industrial Arts Theater Arts l, Dancing Club 2, 3, Archery Club 3, 4, Football 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Goody is undecided about the future, but might end up on Uncle Sam's payroll . . . likes to ride around in his Stude- baker convertible with a certain girl . . . That don't show me too much. MIRIAM E. HAIN New Freedom Mimmie General FHA 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Dancing Club 3. Miriam hopes to become a dental assistant . . . Gee Whiz . . . listens to radio and plays piano. NEIL HARVEY Shrewsbury Haw Academic Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Quo Vadis 1, 2, 3, Letterman's Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Courier 3, 4, Play Committee 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, 3, Chorus 3. Neil hopes to become a physical education instructor and coach . . . likes playing sports and favorite pastime is he- ing with Carol . . . Well l'll be darned! Doms LILLIE HEINDEL Shrewsbury Heindel Commercial Dancing Club 2, FHA Song Leader, Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Doris is a future secretary . . . likes to drive and read . . . Good grief. CAROLYN HELEN HENDRIX Shrewsbury Helen ' Academic National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Officer 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Quo Vadis 1, 2, Science Club 3, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, 3, Class President 1, Cheerleader 1, Usherette 3, Prom Committee 3, Color Guard 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Courier 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Helen plans to become a medical secretary in the future . . . favorite pastime is writing letters to a certain sailor . . . Oh, for heaven's sake. WILLIAM H. HERBST R. D. No. 1, Glen Rock Bill General Bill plans to do agricultural work upon completing high school . . . enjoys reading . . . Darn you, Jim. EDWARD HOLLEY New Freedom Holley Industrial Arts Theater Arts Club 1, Dancing Club 2, Science Club Presi- dent 3, 4, Calumet 4, Drum Major 3, '45 Class Play 4. Ed enjoys fixing antique guns and has hopes of becoming a gunsmith and ballistics expert . . . That's a blaustf' KENNETH S. JAMES Glen Rock Kes-ny General Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 County Band 1, 3, 43 County Orchestra 3, 43 County Chorus 3, 4: District Or- chestra 43 Play Cast 3. 43 Calumet 1, 2, 33 Letterman's Club 4: Varsity Club 43 FTA 2. 3, 4. Future plans include majoring in business education at Susquehanna University . . . Like heck. RUTH D. JONES Glen Rock Ruthie .4cr1r1en1if' Quo Vadis 1, 3, 4, Officer 43 Future Nurses 43 Science Club Officer 3: Dancing Club 2, 33 Usherette 33 Archery Club 3. Backing into fire hydrants is Ruth's favorite pastime . . . nurse . . . Oh, honestly. . . . She likes to watch TV. KATHRYN KEENY B. D. No. 1, New Freedom Ken-ny General Volleyball 33 Chorus 2. 3. 4: FHA 4. Plans to become a dental hygienist . . . enjoys listening to records . . . ls that right? SARAH A. KEISER R. D. No. 2, Glen Rock i'Keiser Home E!'lIllUl7Ifl',Y Library Club 13 Office Club 2. 33 FHA 3, 4, President 4: Chorus 4. Plans her lifetime with Bob . . . favorite pastime is Bob . . . Do see do. LARRY LYNWOOD KREBS R. D. No. 1. Glen Rock Fuzz Agricu ,111 re Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 43 Varsity Club 4: Dancing Club 2, 33 FFA 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Intramurals 2. 33 Class Vice President 43 Calumet 43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Play Advertising 43 Prom 3, 43 Baseball 4. Playing sports and going catting take a good deal of 1.arry's time . . . he plans to attend college . . . That really shakes me up! EUGENE KROUT Glen Rock Gene Induslrial Arts Archery Club. Pastimes include hunting, swimming. and going to York . . . future is undecided. PATRICIA ANN KROUT R. D. No. 3, Glen Rock Pat Academic Quo Vadis 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 13 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Danc- ing Club 33 Uslierettes 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Pat wants to be a beautieian . . . she enjoys listening to the radio and going to Taylor's Dairy . . . lt makes me mad, but l got to laugh anyway. CONSTANCE KUGLER Hungerford Connie Academic Chorus 2, 3, 4g Courier 3, 43 JCL 1, 2, 3, 43 Quo Vadis 13 Operetta 23 Junior Play Committee 33 Hist0ry'Club 33 Sen- ior Play Advertising Committee 43 Future Nurses' Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer3 Calumet Staff 33 Mixed Chorus. Connie's future plans are nursing . . . she likes to listen to music . . . Crips-. WILLIAM MARKEL William did not complete his senior year. RICHARD LEROY MASIMORE R. D. No. 1, Glen Rock Dock Industrial Arts Theater Arts Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3. Richard plans to do plumbing work . . . Son of a Gun! . . . enjoys hunting. WALTER LEROY MATTHEWS Shrewsbury Bubbie Industrial Arts Basketball 2, 3, Dancing Club 3, Archery Club 3. Walter plans to become a mechanic . . . There goes a good man . . . enjoys dancing. NANCY CATHERINE MEEDER R. D. No. 3, Glen Rock Nancy Academic Quo Vadis 4, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chorus 3, Home Nursing 3, Courier Staff 4. Nancy's future is undecided . . . 'Uh no! . . . likes to draw. VIJA ASTRA MELBARDIS R. D. No. 2, Glen Rock Vija Academic Student Council 1, Quo Vadis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Danc- ing Club 3, Usherette 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Vija plans to become an airline hostess . . Good Heavens . . . enjoys movies and music. JOANNE L. MEYERS New Freedom jg Academia Courier Staff 2, 3, 4, Calumet Staff 2, 3, Student Press Correspondent 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Warner Vocal Award 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 1, Library Club 1, Dancing Club 2, 3, Golf Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Play Committee 4. Jo plans to become a nurse . . . You aren't too bright! . . . enjoys jazz. TERRY LAMAR MICKEY Glen Rock Terry Industrial Arts Swimming 1, Dancing 3. Terry's plans are undecided . . . Working Hard? . likes to roller skate. FLOE E. MILLER R. D. No. 1, Seven Valleys Flop Commercial .lunior Red Cross 1, Dancing Club 3, Career Club 4, Sen- ior FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Floe plans to become a housewife . . . Did you see my Honeypot? . . . enjoys eating and keeping a farmer com- pany. JUNE M. MILLER R. N. No. 1, New Freedom Miller Commercial Library Club 1, Dancing Club 2g Chorus 3, 43 Courier 3, Calumet 4. June plans to become a secretary . . . For Pete's sake! . . . loves to loaf. LoIs MILLER R. D. No. 2, Seven Valleys Miller Commercial Quo Vadis Club 13 Junior Red Cross 2g Business Club 3g Office Club 33 Class Play 3, 4. Lois plans to become a secretary . . . That's beside the point! . . . enjoys driving Priscilla. ROSALIE M. MILLER Shrewsbury Rosie Academic Quo Vadis Club 1, 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3g Archery Club 33 Career Club 3, 4g Dancing Club 2, 43 Play Cast 3, 4. Rosalie plans to become a beautician and get married . . . I'm sleepy! . . . nightly task is writing letters to a cer tain soldier. WILLIAM J. MILLER R. D. No. 1. Brodbeeks Bill Vorational PFA 2. 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Ar- chery Club 33 Industrial Arts 1. William plans to ioin the Armed Forces . . When do we eat? . . . likes to hunt and fish. DONNA JUNE MITZEL Shrewsbury Don Academic Librarv Club 1: Dancinz Club 2: History Club 3: Band 3, 43 Career Club 3. 4g Quo Vadis Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. Donna plans to become a dental assistant and then get married . . . Oh mercy! . . . Writes letters to a certain soldier in Cermany. JOAN L. NEASE R. D. No. 1, Brodbecks Jodi Commercial Majorette 2, 3, 4g Courier 2, 3, 43 Calumet 2, 3, 4g May Day Court 2, 33 Band 3, 43 Publicity Chairman 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Chorus 23 FTA 4g Student Council 2, 33 Library Club 1, Goldey Beacom Honor Holl 33 Curtis Campaign Assistant 3. Joan plans to become an elementary teacher . . . That's crummy! . . . Her favorite pastime is not letting Joan F. forget her frigid?J diet. Lots C. 0,KEEFE Shrewsbury Keefie Commercial Library Club 13 Dancing Club 23 Business 33 Class Play 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. Lois plans to have a career in the Waves . . . That'll be rare! . . . loves to loaf. ' EVELYN L. OsBoRNE Brodbecks Evie Vocational Chorus 1, 43 FHA 2, 3, 43 York County FHA President 43 Dancing Club 33 Basketball 23 Class Play 33 Library Club 2g Office Club 3. Evie plans to go to college . . . Good Heavens! . . Writing Letters. M. JANE PANIAN Glen Rock Susie Commercial Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, County Band 1, 2, Courier 2, 3, 4, Calumet 3, 4, Quo Vadis 1, Dancing Club 2, 3, FTA 4, Class Officer 1, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Commit- tee 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, JCL 1. Jane plans to become a medical secretary . . . That's no sense . . . her favorite pastime is talkin' bout most any- thing. MILDRED MARIE REIMOLD R. D. No. 1, Glen Rock Milly Commercial Library Club 1, Dancing Club 2, 3, Chorus 4, Spanish 1 1, Home Economic 1 2. Riding in a blue and cream Chevie is her favorite pastime . . . Milly plans to be a secretary . . . It makes me feel so good. . LAMAR EDWARD ROHRBACH Glen Rock Trig Academic Class Officer 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Junior Play Cast, Dance Band 4, Dancing 2, Letter- man's Club 4, Calumet 4, Band Officer 3, 4. Trig wants to be an engineer . . . likes to make trips to New Freedom . . . Ooops. WILLIAM LAMAR ROHRBAUGH Glen Rock Z'Bill Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Band Officer 3, 4. Bill's favorite astime is ridin busses and he lans to P 5 P become an owner of a bus company . . . You're not too bright. CARROLL ROSEBERHY Glen Rock Carroll did not complete his senior year. WILLIAM E. ROSIER R. D. No. 1, Glen Rock Big Mac General Dancing Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, In- tramurals 3, Band 3, Orchestra 3. Enjoys sports and likes to read . . . plans on being a truck driver . . . No kidding. CAROL DIANNE ROYSTON Shrewsbury N00ker Academic Class Officer l, 2, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Quo Vadis 1, 2, Dancing Club 2, 3, Courier Staff 3, 4, Calumet Staff 3, 4, Science Club 3, Cheering Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Usherette 3, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol's favorite pastime is cheering for Neil . . . she plans to become a beautician . . . Oh, fits! HELEN L. SAGER R. D. No. 1, New Freedom Helen Academic Current Events Club 1, FTA 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Courier Staff 2. Helen enjoys reading . . . future plans include college . . . All-righty l LYNN P. SELLERS Glen Rook l'I,ynn l,'0Hll7ll'l'l'i!I, Quo Vadis 13 Daneing 2: Archery Club 3. 4: Business Club 33 Chorus 4. l.ynn plans to become a receptionist . . . lt's sad . favorite pastinw- is talking. LORETTA J. SHAFFER Shrewsbury Shaffer Conmrerrirzl Student Couneil 1: Dancing Club 23 Business Club 33 Class Play 33 Chorus 3. 43 Calumet 4. Loretta plans to become a secretary . . . Oh definitelyll' . . . favorite pastime is loafing. ROGER LEE SHEARER Glen Roek Rog Imlnslrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 1, 4g Let- terman's Club 4. President: Varsity Club 43 Archery Club 33 Dancing Club 2, 33 Basketball Manager 3. 43 Play Stage Crew 3, 43 Prom 3. Roger's future is undecided . . . L'5he got me all shook up . . . favorite pastime is pestering girls. sports. BEVERLY ANN SHEFFER Glen Rock Dev Armleniir' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Quo Vadis 13 JCL 13 County Band 23 County Orehestra 23 Dancing Club 23 Quill and Seroll 3, 4g FTA 33 Prom Committee 33 FNA 4, Presidentg Student Couneil 43 Class Historian 43 Page Editor on Courier 43 Art Editor on Calumet 43 Senior Play Committee 4. Beverly plans to beeome a nurse . . . Are you sure? . favorite pastime is weekends. JULIA E. SHEPPERD Clen Rock julie A!'lIfIt'l7IfI' Band 1. 2. 3. 4: County Band 23 County Chorus 33 FTA 2. 3. 43 Quo Vadis Club 13 Orchestra 2g Golf 23 Daneing 23 Chorus 3. 4. Future home economics teacher . . . 30h no! . . . likes the Army. LEONA J. SHIVE R. D. No. 2. Glen Rock Shiv:- COIIIIIIPITFHI Quo Vadis Club lg Junior Red Cross 23 Business Club 33 Offiee Club 3. Leona plans to become a secretary . . . S'Just because . likes riding in a Pontiae. SHIRLEY A. SHIVE R. D. No. 1. Seven Valleys Shirley General Junior FHA 13 Dancing 2g Seienee Club 3g Archery Club 33 Volleyball 33 Softball 33 Senior FHA 3, 4. Vive Presi- dent. Future plans are a housewife . . . Gee Whiske-rs . . . rid- ing in a Certain bright green Plymouth with Roger. IVA A. SIELING New Freedom Iva Ararlemir Library Club I3 Archery Club 13 Prom Committee 3g Year- book Staff 43 Play 3, 4g Majorette 2, 3, 4. Iva plans to go to eollege . . . iiWt'll l'll bel . . . likes to spend weekends with a certain college student. CARLTON BRUCE SMITH Glen Rock 'fChief Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3,.4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, Courier 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Chief likes to eat and sleep . . . plans to enter the profes- sion of ministry. FLORENCE SMITH New Freedom Smitty Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3. Enjoys watching TV . . . 'gl don't know . . . future plans undecided. MAROIE ANN SNYDER R. D. No. 1, Clen Rock Marge Commercial Class Secretary 3, 4, Quo Vadis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, Career Club 4, Calumet Staff 3, 4, Pastels 2. 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, County Music Festival 3, Play 3. 4, Cheerleader 1, Curtis Campaign Manager 4, Coldey Beacon Honor Roll 3, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. Marge enjoys music and can't wait for the weekends . . housewife and secretary . . . We-ll. SHIRLEY M. SPARWASSER New Freedom HSl'liI'l', General Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Science Club 3. Likes to write letters to a certain sailor . . . office work . . . You'll be all right. DONNA ELAINE STAKE New Freedom Dumpy Commercial Chorus 1, 2, County Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Courier 2, 3, 4, Calumet 3, 4, Editor, Student Council 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Officer, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 1, Elmira Key 3, May Day Court 2, 3, Play Commit- tee 3, Prom Committee 3. Donna enjoys reading and listening to music . . . Holy Spoons . . . plans to become a legal secretary. FRANCES L. SWEITZER R. D. No. 3, Glen Rock 'iSweitzer Academic Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FHA Officer 2. 4, Quo Vadis 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, State Orchestra 2, 3, National Eastern States Or- chestra 3, Senior Class Play 4, County Cherry Pie Con- test 3, 4, Librarian 1. Frances enjoys playing the piano and reading . . . future plans include college . . . Oh No! BARBARA ANN THOMPSON R. D. No. 1, Glen Rock Bobbi Commercial Library Club, Dancing Club, Home Economics, Chorus, Spanish 1. Boy, that grabs me. . . . likes to write letters to a certain Marine . . . plans to be a secretary in the future until a certain guy changes her mind. CARL EUGENE TRUMP Glenville Trumpie Vocational Chorus 3, 4, Band 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, County Music Festival 3, 4, District Band 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Dance Band 4, .lunior Play Committee 3. ' Trumpie is undecided about his future . . . i'Whopee???? . . . likes to travel back a certain dirt road. ISABEL SEAKS TYSON R. D. No. 1, Millers, Maryland lsabel Academir Helping Hand Club 23 Home Nursing Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 4. lsabel plans to work for awhile then go on to nurse's train- ing . . . enjoys dancing . . . You're kiddin'. DOROTHY J. VAN METER Glen Rock Dot Home Economics Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 FHA 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Softball 33 Archery Club 33 Science Club 33 Dancing Club 23 Prom Committee 3, 43 Usherette 33 FHA Dance Committee 3, 4.' Dot enjoys writing letters to Sonny . . . marriage in the near future if the army allows it . . . Wow-e. STUART WARNER Glen Rock Warner Agriculture lgancing Club 2. 33 lntramurals 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Basket- al 2. Stuart enjoys fixing things . . . plans to become a radio- TV technician . . . Thanks, anyway. RONALD EUGENE WILHELM New Freedom Jake General Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 2, 33 Intramurals 23 Theater Arts Club 1. .lake enjoys football and going to see a blonde . . . plans to be a tool and dye maker . . . Give him a 'dewey' button. JOAN WILLIAMS Glen Rock Jeannie Home Economics Dancing 2, 33 FHA 3, 43 Science Club 33 Archery 3. Pastime-Lee . . . lans to be a beautician . . . How about h P!! p t ati ROGER JEROME WILLIAMS Glen Rock Hoge Industrial Arts Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Chorus 4g Letterman's Club 43 Dancing Club 2, 33 Theater Arts Club 1, 2, 3. Roge's future plans are undecided . . . favorite pastime is running around . . . How about that? RUTH V. WINTER Glen Rock Ruthie Business Dancing Club 2g Archery Club 33 Business Club 3g Ush- erette 3. Pastime-Glenn . . . plans to be a secretary . . . USO. LARRY DEAN WISE Shrewsbury Deaner General Likes girls . . . Air Force . . . Ain't that a trick! DONNA N1 AKF .mtl I NRI TON SMITH RONALD M. WOLF Nvw Frm-dom Peach Academic Football 2, 4g Base-ball 2. 3. 4g Varsity Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Intramurals 3. Pvarll is tht- Only seniur hnping to brfvnnw a paratrnnpvr in thc future . . . likes going to York L. T .... Take it easy 'llrr-4-zy'l JOHN YOST R. D. No. 1, Seven Valleys Johnny Agrifzzltzzrf' FFA 2. 3, 43 Archery Club 3. John? future' is untle-citled at IJTFSPHI . . . spends a grrat deal Of his time hunting . . . 'lf you say SO. JOAN NFASI' and LARRY KREBS ' r S6910 Fflv Outstanding QE-n1Ors wPrP clmtn Juldr x 1 A 1 3 is J I E l G '51 K FRANCEQ sWt117ER anal 1 XMAR ROHRBACH DUI E Unxl ,'1!'lIl'f' UPTIIY YXN Nllf'l'l'fli mul NEII, HARVEY DONNA ST.-XKI-I mul I,-XXI XR RUIIRIIMIII Um! .4tl1ff'lfr' Fab ge Oflzes fr, ,.,:, Q01 Tis fyixv , wi 5 fwfvf CMU' WNQX N' KN 9 fx' - Wiliiest BONNIE JO COOK and 'I'HONIAS I-'UHRMAN lfrsl l'f'r.w11nli!y llnxl Slmlinux IIHHCN IIIENIBRIX and IAHHY KREBS DONNA S'l'.'XKl'1 ami lf,NRl.'l'llN SNll'I'll Seniors' Prophecy Foretold Joan Nease and Carlton Smith LONDON TIMES . . . Among those present at a recent Embassy Ball in Paris were Lord Kenneth James, multi-millionaire owner of World-Way Shippingg Miss Beverly Sheffer, Head USAF Corps of Washington, D.C.. accom- panied by a group of American nurses. The group included Lieu- tenant Joanne Meyers, USN, Cap- tain Constance Kugler, USAg Janet Bortner, Superintendent of Walter Reed Hospital, Martha Ensor. Su- perintendent of Nurses at Edward's Sanatorium. Chicago. Illinoisg Ruth Jones, Registered Nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital. HONG KONG HERALD . . . Attending the celebration was Thomas Fuhrman, founder and di- rector of Fuhrman Chemical Re- search Laboratory, Hong Kong. MADAGASCAR MUDSLINGER . . United States Ballistics Expert Edward Holley recently flew to Paris for the American Embassy Ball. NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE . . . Donna E. Stake who made her debut on the Carnegie stage as a concert pianist was on hand at an Embassy Ball in Parisg Big Bill Miller. producer, director, and writ- er of Queens and Chorus Girlsi' was present, Philip Gladfelter, President of Chrysler Corporation and Lamar Rohrbach. Chief of Con- struction on the Coastal Turnpike Commission also attended. BERLIN PRESS . . . M a s t e r Sergeant Paratrooper Ronald Wolf and Neil Harvey, American Attache and wife Carol, flew by D.P.C. Andersen Airlines to Paris. 56 France. PRAVDA, MOSCOW . . . Foreign Correspondent Joan Frey of the Associated Press left Tues- day by jet for an American Embas- sy Ball in Paris. SAN FRANCISCO SENTINEL . . . Society editor Julia Neuhaus and Lieutenant Commander Carlton B. Smith of the Super-Carrier USS Halsey now dry-docked at San Di- ego Naval Yard waved goodbye from the deck as the luxury liner left the dock for Paris. CHICAGO TRIBUNE . . . Head of the Chicago Mental Re- tardation Center, Joan L. Nease and Professor Helen Sager of the Chi- cago Institute of Historical Re- search transportated to Paris in a Cadillac Eldorado that they won on The 3256,000 Question. Master of ceremonies was Wild Butch Bai- ley and his white Albino stallion with the pink eyes. DUBLIN DAILY NEWS . . . Miss Lois O'Keefe, world-famed Cinema star accompanied by her agent Jack Wilhelm and personal secretary Jane Panian left recently for Paris. CAIRO BUGLE . . . Ring-leader Roger Shearer ac- companied by Roger Williams, Lar- ry Folkenroth, Bill Herbst, Terry Mickey, Ira Braun, Charlie Becker, Carl Trump, Glenn Goodling, Eu- gene Krout, William Rosier, Larry Wise, Mervin Fair, Walter Mat- thews, Stuart Warner, and Dale Gladfelter took a taxi from Egypt to Paris to the Embassy Ball. A plot instigated by the gang to smug- gle a sphinx out of the country was recently exposed. INVITATION TO SENIORS The American Ambassador to France invites you to a special embassy ball, honoring the 1956 graduat- ing class of Susquehannock High School. The ball will take place on July 13, 1975, and will begin at 8:00 P.M. in the American Embassy Ballroom, Paris, KANSAS CITY STAR . . . Well-known heart surgeon, Vija Melbardis and her private secretary Helen Hendrix are leaving the states for the American Embassy Ball. Also going are Dr. Richard Masimore, mouth, teeth and tongue specialist, and Donna Mitzel and Iva Sieling, his hygiene assistants. SYDNEY SHIELD . . . Paris-bound William Rohrbaugh, owner of the Trans-Australian Transport Company, James Adams, kangaroo-rancher, and C 0 n o v e r model, Alice Cook were present at the Embassy Ball. BALTIMORE NEWS-POST . . . Colt coach Larry Krebs, hair styl- ist, Rosie Miller, and influential Baltimore residents, Pat Krout, Lois Miller, Lynn Sellers, Loretta Forry, Loretta Shaffer, Evelyn Osborne, June Miller, Leona Shive, Miriam Hain, Eva Finney, Nancy Meeder, Janet Delp, Bette Boyd, Mildred Reimold, Florence Smith, Yvonne Craig, Isabel Tyson, Shirley Spar- wasser, Connie Coomes, and Bonnie Jo Cook left Tuesday for the Amer- ican Embassy Ball in Paris. THE YORK DISPATCH . . . Also present at the ball were Mrs. Tim Price, Mrs. Bill Trostle, Mrs. Jerry Fuhrman, Mrs. Kenneth Alli- son, Mrs. Glenn Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Edwin Spicer, Mrs. Lee Trout, Mrs. Robert Sarah and Shirley Shue. DESPITE THE HEAVY SCHEDULE OF CLASSES STUDENTS FOUND TIME TO PARTICIPATE IN CLUBS, PLAYS, MUSICAL PROGRAMS AND THE MANY OTHER EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OF- FERED. OVER THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY THE STUDENT COUN- CIL REMAINED SUPREME. Fifth Council Or unizes Student Council First row, left to right: Lamar Miller, Daniel Shewell, Sandra Sechrist, Connie Edsall, Nancy Har- vey, Romaine Fourhman and David Shue. Second row: Mr. Paul Gaeckler, Edna Newcomer, James Hartenstein, Carol Whisanant, Helen Hendrix, Martha Kuhn, Roberta Stermer, Beverly Sheffer, and Mr. Sydney Ehrhart. Third row: Lynne Kapp, Loretta Hunt, Marian Burkins, June Rehmeyer, .Ioan Williams, Charles Miller. Fourth row: Frances Sweitzer, Carroll Roseberry, Elaine Ingham, Thomas Fuhrman, Donna Martin. Fifth row: Franklin Ingham, Thomas Daron, and Lamar Rohrbach. Absent when picture was taken: Barbara Craig, Donna Krebs. The 1955-56 Susquehannock Student Council, composed of junior and senior high homeroom representatives, was under the leadership of advisors, Mr. Paul Gaeckler and Mr. Sydney Ehrhart. Additional representatives were also chosen from senior high classes. This year the council published our school's first handbook and also a student di- rectory. Besides fulfilling their duties as the governing body of the school, council members also took a field trip to other schools to meet their student councils. OFFICERS MEMBERS DECORATE YULE Lynne Kapp Vice Presidentg Helen Hendrix, President: Loretta Hunt Qeeretary. TREE Honor oeieties Develop Leaders NATIONAL Seholarship . . HCNOQ SOCIETY u X j bervice . . . xx 'f -3 E- Leadership . . . X ff' 5 L Character . . . are the four essential quali- ties possessed by members of this club. This honor organi- zation is also based on a point system for extracur- ricular activities and on an 857 average scholastic ree- ord. Officers of tht- society this year are as follows: Neil Harvey, Pres- ident: Lamar Rohrbach. Vice President: Loretta Hunt, Secre- tary. The lnternational Honor Society for High School ,lournalism, Quill and Scroll. is one of the honor societies at Susquehannock. All staff members of the high school publications, the Courier and Calumet. are eligible for membership after meeting certain requirements. Offieers chosen at the initial meeting are as follows: Carlton Smith, Presidentg Donna Stake, Vice Presidentg joan Nease, Ex. Seeretaryg Joanne Meyers, Cor- responding Secretary: Beverly Sheffer, Treasurerg Jane Panian, Historian. National Honor Society First row. left to right: ,loan Nease, ,lane Panian, Lamar Rohrbaeh, Neil Harvey. Loretta Hunt, Helen Hendrix, Mr. Richard Hartranft. Advisor. Second row: Donna Stake, Joanne Meyers, Franklin Ingham. Elaine Ingham. Frances Sweitzer. Willis Martin. .lr. Absent when pieture was taken: Carlton Smith. ,z uill and Scroll ,fi , f WW First row, left to right: Donna Stake, Carlton Smith, Joanne Nleyers. Second row: Mr Roland Heathcote, Advisorg Beverly Sheffer, ,lane Panian, Joan Neuse. Fifth Annual alumet Published Auf. Calumet Staff First row, left to right: Beverly Sheffer. ,Ioan Nease, Jane Panian, Elsa Buckwalter. ,ludy Wagner. Carol Royston, June Miller. Second row: Mr. Roland Heathcote, Advisorg June Rehmeyer, Mary Nonemaker, .loan Williams, Bette Boyd, Donna Stake, Loretta Shaffer. Third row: Mr. Ralph Bort- ner, Advisorg Donna Martin, David Andersen, Elaine lngham, Delphus Forbush. Absent when pics ture was taken: Yvonne Craig. See page 108 for advertising staff. Advertising Manager ,r,,,.. ,,,Yr,r, Circulation Manager Art Editor ,,,,,,,,,, Literary Editor .,,,, Chief Typist ,.,, Editors at work are Joan Nease, Donna Stake, and Elaine lngzham. Editor-in-Chief . .,,...rrr,ii Associate Ealztor ,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,V,. Junior Assistant Editor i,,i,i .....i Picture Editor ...,,,,,r, ,,,,, 1955-56 CALUMET STAFF CHIEFS t,,,,Donna Stake loan Nease ,Elaine Ingham ,David Andersen Yvonne Craig , Carol Royston Beverly Sheffer ,, Bette Boyd .wnlane Panian Yearbook Photographer Gets lnto Picture. Deadline Tomorrow Courier Prints Ei ht Issues MTN X HX iii' Qxrxf Courier S taff First row, left to right: Beverly Sheffer. ,loan Nease, Jane Panian. Loretta Hunt, Lynne Kapp. Car- ole Markle, Lonnie Kasper, Carol Royston. Second row: Mr. Roland Heathcote, Advisorg Nancy Schuman. Gloria Meyers, Helen Hendrix, Connie Kugler, Rosalie Miller, Joanne Meyers, Donna Stake. Third row: Donna Martin, Martha Ensor, Elaine Ingham, Bette Boyd, Nancy Stermer, Connie Coomes. Fourth row: James Walker, Neil Harvey, David Andersen, Ronnie Lady, Thomas Fuhrman. Absent when picture was taken: Carlton Smith, Maureen Brown, George McGraw, Nancy Meeder. 1955-56 COURIER STAFF CHIEFS Editor-in-Chief ,,,c,,,c,..i.e .e,,,,ec,,,,c.c,,,,, Carlton Smith Page Editors ,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.......,..,,,e,,,e I oanne Meyers Beverly Sheffer, Loretta Hunt David Andersen Associate Editors . t,.. ,,,,,,,.,c,,,,,e,,,,,.,,....,c. . Donna Martin Carol Royston, Helen Hendrix Maureen Brown, Jane Panian Connie Coomes, George McGraw Art Editor ...,, ....,,,,.,.,,,.,,..,c,..,.,.,,..,,..., R onme Lady Headliner .........,,. ,....... D onna Stake a M xx Proofreader .,..,.......... ....,,.....,,, B ette Boyd Business Manager ......,.. . ..........,...,,..,.. Neil Harvey Circulation Manager .,...............,.......... Thomas Fuhrman Editor Business Manager CARLTON SMITH NEIL HARVEY 'CQ- The paper must go to press. Courier Headlined Student Council Project. bl Music Was Every Senior Band Susquehannock High School's fifty-piece band. under the direction of P. M. Seitzinger, provided entertainment for away games. The hand was led by Edward Holley and squad of eight majorettes headed by Joan Nease, guard, two banner carriers. and two band guards. pated in two parades-one at Chambersburg. Pa Hanover, Pa. and home football accompanied by a a four-piece color The hand partici- . and the other at December 20 marked the presentation of a Christmas Concert by the band and a spring concert was planned. Various other concerts were held throughout the school year by the concert band. FLUTES Jean Wilson J. Holley BASS and HORN K. Mundis D. Miller D. Shilke K. Coppenhaver DRUMS E. Holley D. Ehrhart D. Gladfelter D. Eorbush D. Kapp R. Miller L. McKim SAXOPHONE C. Trump J. Adams K. Krebs A. Elliot CLARINET M. Hain R. Adams J. Sheppard M. Patterson H. Hinie E. Rehmeyer B. Sheffer E. McMillan I. Lau P. Bollinger .l. Krebs M. Rudisill G. Forbush Senior Band TRUMPET5 K. James W. Rohrbaugh J. Hartenstein P. Speis M. Fair R. Stiffler R. Yohe H. Miller T. Kapp E. Kick E. Heindel M. Gibbs TROMRONIA L. Rohrbach R. Seigman J. King R. Gantz D. Good BARITONE F. Smith G. Snyder R. Lady H igh Steppers and - JOSH N9aSC,, nbuu 'VN b right' PPQIEZY Thoman h S. Dorl Caskfy. Bar Cl 0 T 8 t I 8 S ara SweenFY- First roy- iff' to Iionner. Shirld' Man ew Doris Lmlih- Rosale? 0 0 T U Cl T Le-ft to right: Connie Be-mel Vickie Jo Fre P B x ' Y- PU df' ld, B Coomes, Maureen Brown, Helen Hendrix, Donna Mitzvigy ra le tiny Lou Jones' Constance :M 1 E, U W L. With a on Mixed Chorus First row. left to right: L. Kapp, S. Keiser, S. Jones, E. Brown, C. Markel, L. Hunt, E. Buck- waltcr. N. Stermer. D. Heindel, J. Meyers, N. Schuman, E. Blasser, E. Finney, J. Sheppard. Second row: M. Grasik, B. Boyd, K. Keeney, G. Meyers, D. Krebs, D. Martin, M. Hain, E. Ingham, D. Reichard, S. Baker, J. Coomes, L. Shaffer, H. Hendrix, F. Miller, C. Kuglar. Third row: J. Walker, D. Forbush. R. Seigman, D. Zeigler, C. Smith, P. Miller, S. Warner, M. Fair, L. Krebs. L. Folkenroth. C. Trump, R. Williams, F. lngham, R. Lady. '71 t i 1 5. 5 3. 9 Boys Chorus Standing, left to right: Mervin Fair, Richard Seigman, James Walker, Stewart Warner, Carlton Smith, Delphus Forbush, Roger Williams, Carl Trump, Larry Folkenroth, Melvin Smith, Barry Shettle, Richard Adams, John Naas, Norman Forbush, Thomas Hildebrand, Larry Flemmens, Lawrence Cladfelter. Seated: Ronnie Lady. Our Hearts ' if f it 3' N fr' p ,I 05 0 in I' IQII. 3 :iv kr vI'1fi A QI' , 9' n A A Girls, Chorus First row, left tu right: J. I'ar4Iu. J. Murphy. F. Shaffvr. I.. Kapp. V. Hy:-rs. V. IIunI, I.. N-Ili-rs I.. Furry. J. Fra-y. II. Mille-r, M. III't'Ill1t'IlI2lIl, II. A. lfusluw, L. Mill:-r. Sm-volisl ruw: F. Jumw 5. Kvise-r. D. Nvss, M. R1-ilnolrl. A. Mille-r, R. Winn-r. I.. llaspvr. Il. J. Iluok. NI. lfnsur. J. Nlillvr Y. Nlvlharflis. N. Schuman, P. Kruur, N. Waugh Third row: ll. Kr:-hs, C. Nlairke-I, If. Ilrnwn. II. Thumpsun. E. Buvkwaltvr, S. Hake-r. Il. Shvwf-ll, If. Finnm-v. I . Millvr, J, Cunxiivs, I.. Slmffvr. C. Kuglc-r, If. Illassvr, L. Kullvr, NI. Num-niailwr. Fourth row: M. Grusirk, 5. Kvisr-r, K. K1'l'IIl'y' ll. III:-yvrs, II. lloyd. V. Hunt. Il. Marlin, Nl. Hain. L. Ilunl, If. Ingham, D. Rs-in-liurml. J. Nlvyvr. J. Sh:-ppard. N. Strrnivr, D. IIe'inde-I, I.. 0'Km-1-Io. Aw- Y A-Y vgv V Yi. 9955. 9,845-T I'I.-F96 905999 3'7 I -D 0 9 Ninth Grade Chorus First row, left to right: J. Rudisill. A. Mc-lhardis, S. Spiegel. C. Iluckwaltvr, C. Walker, P. Lanflis. R. Laughman, M. Thnman, V. Axnspaclwr. E. Crow, I.. Ehrman. I.. Milli-r, R. Turnhaugh. Sm-unfl row: P. Thoman, P. Bollinger, C. Wolf, D. Rother, Il. Kopp, L. Nlillvr. NI. Cihhs, C. Forhush. Il. Matthews, H. Nacv, M. Doll. I.. Srfiginan, II. June-s. 'I'hiriI row: IJ. Zivgrlvr. I.. NIi'Kiin, R. Sweeney, D. Shilke, S. Shewvll. J. Hartvnslvin. P. Quinn. C. Full:-rtun. S. Iluuslun, S. Bamforlh, J. Bosley, E. Lloyd, J. Shaffer. C. Rm-id:-r, I-. Mym-rs. J. Kaltrvidvr, A. S4-llvrs. in ing Filled the Air A .YL ..t.a.M,4 . ... Q...-, . ftoegtaa Q G llagog oe 99 neaaoligf ...reed ...aaa ,.-gif... .4 . J 5551 .SQ Hd? . Q' We Eigh th Grade Chorus First row. left to right: M. Roselierry, B. Sweeney. M. Kt'llD2lllflll. J. ltxoe, F. Relimeyer, R. Rohrbaugh, L. Mc- Cullough, S. Fourliman. K. Osborne, J. Cook, C. Jacoby. A. Di-Ip, H. Naee. S. Sweitzer, D. Engle. Second row: J Stoner. D. Clatfelter. M. Brenneman. P. Bortner, G. Slioff, S. Wallace, C. Walker. M. Thompson, G. Smith K. ink.-r, R. Num.-. N. Ham-y. D. Bfennemn, T. Kline! felter, D. Aliel. Third row: N. Krout, C. Wolf, J. Am- spacher. H. Herbst, J. Hughes, B. Shettel. C. Edsall. L. Smith, M. Sweitzer. M. King. R. Shifflett, C. Brotlbeck N. Hoover. E. Flemmens. C. Blymire. Fourth row: B. Meyers. Y. Gingerich. N. Reicler, C. Brown, J. Hayes. D. Good, T. Amspaeher. L. Myers, B. Ilgenfritz, B. Taylor, R. Masimore. VV. Fweitzer. D. Ferguson. R. Spyker, P. Stake. Q 15 'E' s Q P alf- WG Seventh Grade Chorus First row, left to right: B. Dulmlis, P. Bond, R. Fuhrman S. Crowe, R. Creegar, H. Forlies, E. Doll. R. Hoffheinis Nl. Wherley, J. Stiffler. N. Thoman. D. Wolf, D. Cettel I... lllatfelter. D. Rohrliaugh, D. Bare, C. McCleary, W Sweitzer. N. Wagner, T. Cette-l. J. Smith, W. Koller, J Duc-rr. Second row: D. Fullerton, P. Seitzinger, J. Naas, J. ltzoe. G. Mt-Clain. M. Getz. T. Lutter. V. Balton, H Larrick. D. Boose. N. Butcher. D. Amspacher, J. Greear, N. Horton, F. Rohrliaugh. V. Sweitzer, M. Mickey, J Reimold, H. Kopp. J. Heindel. Third row: R. Fourhman D. LeValley, N. Forliush. D. Cornbower. T. Hildebrand, S. Sellers. S. Warner, B. Bailey. J. Glatfelter, S. Sechrist. R, Fourhman, B. Swemley. B. Fisher, J. Wherley, C. Houston, C. Kapp, B. Caslow, H. Ehrhart, R. Fisher, M. Archer, NI. Wetzel. Fourth row: K. Hare, B. Craig, R. Daron, L. Osborne, M. Hunt, S. Seitz, C. Carlson, D. Henry, M. Ebaugh, E. Patrizio. I. Miller, J. Baum, J. Herbst, B. Meyers. V. Sweitzer, S. Thompson, J. Mac- Donald, C. Taylor. R. Kiser, N. Leedy. B. Lackey. Music tudents Received Honors SR. COUNTY CHORUS-First ruw. If-ft to right: D. Boyd. C. Kuglur. D. Martin. J. Shi-ppc-rd. E. Blasser. J. Meyers, F. Miller. E. lngham. Second row: J. Walker. R. Lady. M. Fair. R. Williams. JH. COUNTY CHORUS'-First row. le-fr In right: ll. Sli:-ll:-I. N. Forliusli. C. Walks-r. E. l.luyd. K. Hare-. S. Cruwa-. l. Mille-r. S. Se-christ. P. Thnman. COUNTY liANDfl-'irst row. li-ft to right: P. Bollinger, J. Wilson. S. Nlm'lVlillian. Second row: C. Trump, E. Rehymyer. V. Slwffe-r. F. Smith. Third row: D. Erhart. D. Forhush. D. Clatfvlt:-l'. L. Ruhrliavh. W. Rohrhaugh, K. James. P 3 lx fi E . 1 I DISTRICT CHORUS - l.. Hunt. L. l ulkvnrutl1. E. lngham. DISTRICT BAND C. Trump .-- f wx' 3 COUNTY ORCHESTRA-First row. left to right: R. llildv- brand. M. Rohrliaugh. ll. Stri:-wig. li. Allison. C. Rc-idvr. R. Bl:-vine. J. Wilson. Se-cond row: R. Schaffer. W. Rnhrliaugli. L. Rohrhach. D. Forliush. D. Erharl. D. Cladfc-lt:-r, C. Mille-r. K. Krebs. F. Sweitzvr. DISTRICT ORCHlfSTl'lA R. Schaf- fer, D. Forhush. F. Swm-ifzvr, R. Lady. 69 Semors Holy smoke, man! That isn't your wife! Nervous seniors at tryouts. Where's Mrs. Harrington? I need first aid! Present 66Me and My Shadowv ME AND MY SHADOW. a three-act comedy was presented by the senior class on Thursday and Saturday, December 3 and 10. in the high school auditorium at 8:00 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Guy R. Mergentbaler. The cast includes these characters: Arleen Harrington, Frances Sweitzer, an ex- citable young housewife whose latest interests lie in the art of first aid, Roy Harring- ton, Thomas Fuhrman, a small town lawyer whose pet peeve is his mother-in-law's allergies, Susan Fisher, Rosie Miller, an attractive but rather dense high school teen- ager, who cleans during the day for the Harringtonsg Georgia Butler, Lois Miller. a busybody neighbor who hears all, sees all, and thinks she knows all, Mrs. King, Lois O'Keefe, a domineering type mother-in-law who seems to be susceptible to many al- lergiesg Bruce Douglas, Kenneth James, a young doctor-friend of the Harringtons who is involved in a very hectic weekend while visiting Roy Harrington, Shadow, Maureen Brown, an Oriental whose life seems to be constant- ly dangling on a string, Hickson, Carlton Smith, the town sheriff: Sabu, Edward Holley, an Oriental mystic who is said to have the power to materialize the dead. Due to the personal appearance of Dr. Hauser, a first aid lecturer, in a nearby town, Arleen Har- rington leaves her husband and Dr. Douglas, to keep house while she stays with a school chum in order to hear Dr. Hauser speak. The appearance of Shadow at the Harrington house. while Arleen attends the lectures, creates a state of uproar. The fun is only beginning though, when Mrs. King, Roy's mother-in-law, appears for a visit. The cli- max occurs when Sabu tries to claim his accom- plice. The east as shown below, left to right, first row: Lois 0'Keefe. Maureen Drown, Frances Sweitzer, Rosie Miller Lois Miller. Second row: Carlton Smith. Edward Holley Thomas Fuhrman. Kenneth James. i I -, 'v , F .H .A. Honors Received FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: Sarah Keiser, Carol Wisanant, Loretta Forry, Yvonne Craig, Joan Wil- liams, Shirley Sparwasser. Second row: Janet Delp, Bonnie Jo Cook, Catherine Keeney, Shirley Butcher, Evelyn Osborne. Third row: Advisor, Miss Yeagerg Shirley Shive, Miriam Hain, Dorothy Van Meter, Frances Sweitzer, Eva Finney. Absent when picture was taken: Doris Heindel, Mary Lou Bailey, Margaret Korte, Geraldine Smith. Miss Arlene Yeager supervises the work of the twenty-two members of this club. Any senior high student who has had home economics can join. Frances Sweitzer, Evelyn Osborne, and Loretta Forry, all members of this club, distinguished themselves as homemakers this year. Frances won the county cherry pie baking contest and later took second place in the-state competition. Evelyn Os- borne was elected president of the York County Chapter and Loretta Forry was awarded a State Homemaker Degree at the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Sarah Keiser acted in the position of president this yearg Shirley Shive, vice presidentg Janet Delp, secretaryg Evelyn Osborne, assistant secretaryg Dorothy Van Meter, treasurerg Yvonne Craig, historiang Frances Sweitzer, reporter and parliamen- tarian. A Junior FHA club was organized by Mrs. Helen R. Runion and had a member- ship of thirty-six girls. Junior FHA Girls Complete Place Mats Frances Sweitzer Practices Pie Baking al..-+ Q:-N ' -K ,QB MQ 5 9 L 2 5 mrihnnethl f i Pii ragf 3 l 9f' 41, NI xx w-5' Szet Committee Checks Seed Orders Future Farmers Active FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: William Miller, ,lohn Yost, Lamar Cvlatfelter, Evans Rehmeyer, Larry Krebs, Phil Spies, James Walker, Larry Folkenroth. Second row: Mr. Russell Hare, Walter Miller, Burnell King, Richard Stoner, Ervin Lau, Donald Keeney, Lamar Kaltreider. Third row: Kenneth Kline, Donald Shaffer, Kenneth Mundis, Alan Meeder, Robert Yelton, Leroy Miller, Raymond Hill. Fourth row: Karl Cettel. Norman Jones, Charles Ferguson, William Markel, Carl Trump, John Tyson. Fifth row: Walter Fullerton, Larry Lineh, Larry Warner, Paul Nace, Marlelte Rohrbaugh. The forty-nine FFA members are sponsored by Mr. Russell W. Hare. To join the club a boy must be enrolled in the vocational agriculture course of study. Larry Krebs acted as president this year. Other officers were: James Walker, vice presidentg Evans Rehmeyer, secretary, ,lohn Yost, treasurer, Carl Trump, re- porter, Philip Spies, sentinel, Walter Fullerton, historian, Norman Jones, photogra- pher, Leroy Miller, parliamentariang and Lamar Clatfelter, chaplain. The club held a skating party this year, a sweetheart dance with the FHA at which Evelyn Osborne and Bill Miller reigned as king and queen, a shooting match, paper drive, parents and son banquet, FFA week, indoor track meet, and many other events. Club members participated in the York Fair and state farm show and attended a leadership training program at Kennard-Dale High School. A seed sale was also conducted. at Mr. Hare Instructs Vegetable Gardening Class Larger Selectmen of Clubs HI-Y- CLUB Membership to the Hi-Y Club, advised by Mr. Paul Ricker, is limited to senior high boys. The club has four main purposes that they strive to maintain. They are clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. The officers are Phil Miller, president, Willis Martin, vice pres- identg Robert Gantz, secretary, Dave Carver, treas- urerg Glenn Snyder, chaplain. At left, Vice President Willis Martin conducts meeting. TRI-HI-Y This year a new club consisting of thirty-one girls was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Phyllis Krumrine and Mrs. Eleanor Stuck. Floe Miller was elected president, Mary Nonemaker, vice president, Loretta Miller, secretary, Charlotte Parrish, corresponding secretary, June Rehmeyer, treasurerg and Helen Hendrix, historian. The club is open to all senior high girls. To promote better citizenship and leadership among students as well as to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the club. At left Mrs. Robert Benson addresses club. SCIENCE CLUB To familiarize the students with a better under- standing of the sciences as a whole is the purpose of the Science Club sponsored by Mr. Melvin Wag- ner. Anyone taking a scientific course is eligible for membership. The club members are now in the act of building a telescope, gathering and arrang- ing an insect collection, performing physics and chemistry experiments, preparing projects for sci- ence fairs and planning a science fair. Officers are Edward Holley, presidentg William Rosier, vice president, Maureen Brown, secretaryg Barto Leh- man, treasurer. Club members change sulfur dioxide into a liquid. Was Available to tadents HELPING HAND CLUB To lend a helping hand wherever you can. Never think of the worry or trouble it may cost you. The above is the motto of the Helping Hand Club. Visiting the York Hospital with a choral group is an annual activity of the club. Conduct- ing religious services at Pleasant Acres, Novem- ber 27. was one of the club's outstanding activi- ties this year. The club's aim is the promotion of civic growth and its purpose. the increasing of the students' understanding of their spiritual and moral obliga- tions to Cod and man not by reading, not by study, but by doingfi The clulfs officers are: Betty Jones, Presidentg Wziiicla Osborne. Vice Presidentg Darlene Brenne- man, Recording Secretaryg Darlene Shive, Finan- cial Secretary: Cathryn Osborne, Treasurer. lfighty-nine members compile the club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Preparing students for a future in the teaching profession is the main aim of this club. The mem- bers took trips to various schools throughout the year to observe the different methods of teaching. Officers are: Helen Sager, Presidentg Julia Shepherd, Vice Presidentg ,loan Nease, Secretary. The club is offered to senior high students, sponsored by Mr. Clair Grim and Mr. Robert Cox. ARCHERY CLUB The club is open to senior high students who like the uwide open spacesn and free fresh air. The club officers are lva Sieling, President: Joan Frey, Treasurer. The club is sponsored by Mr. Paul Caeckler, a true archer. Club members enjoy shooting the ar- rows but object to hunting them after the shooting IS over. Clubs Sparked Initiatifv CAMERA CLUB Under the advisorship of Mr. Lawrence King. the Camera Club's ten members are engaged in learning to make pictures of a quality that can be used in the school paper and yearbook and also taking pictures to enter in national high school competition. Two students have entered prints in the National High School Photography Contest. Membership is limited to ninth through twelfth grades and the purpose is to learn to take and process good pictures. GOLF CLUB The golf club, whose president is Barto Lehman, is offered to all lovers of golf as a means of devel- oping their golfing skills. The fourteen members are under the leadership of Mr. Heber R. Mutch. They hope to form a golf team in the future. A tournament was started in the fall and completed in the spring after fairer weather arrived. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA To acquaint members with nursing and its re- quirements is the purpose of this club of ten mem- bers. The club, under the supervision of Mrs. Loretta Rappoldt, also helps members choose a professional career in the field of medicine. This year Beverly Sheffer was chosen presidentg Flo- rence Rudisill, vice presidentg Connie Kugler, sec- retary-treasurerg Carolyn Smith, corresponding sec- retaryg and Edith Brown, literary secretary. Several phases of nursing were studied by means of lectures, guest speakers, and films. The club also visited several hospitals and their schools of nursing. Favors and stuffed toys were sent to hos- pitals. f Students JUNIOR RED CROSS With Connie Carlson acting as president, and Mrs. Helen B. Runion as sponsor, the Junior Red Cross club members made stuffed animals to send to children in the hospital this year. They also pre- sented an elderly lady with a basket of fruit, and made Easter baskets to be given to local hospitals. The seventeen members of junior high participate in local, national and international services in schools and communities. Other officers are Janet Creear, vice presidentg Judy McDonald, secretaryg Delores Whisanant, treasurerg Susan Crowe, his- toriang Sally Thompson. decoration chairmang Joyce Stiffler, program chairmang Judith Herbst, entertainment chairman. QUO VADIS CLUB The seventeen members of the Quo Vadis Club furthers the interest in Latin. Any student who has taken Latin can join the organization which is sponsored by Miss Phyllis Krumrine. Officers are President, Ruth Jonesg Vice President, Vija Mel- bardisg Treasurer. Patricia Krout. The club holds a Roman Banquet each year and this year attended the Pennsylvania State Latin Convention at Altoona which took place during April. LIBRARY CLUB This club exists so that girls can be given an opportunity to work in a library while in school. Miss Mary L. Hinz, librarian, instructs the girls about the duties of a librarian and they act as assistants during school hours. The club has a membership of fifty-two and is open to any girl who is in eighth grade or higher. x J br-H W ' ' 'H I gd i Club Actwmes Expanded CAREER CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Robert Cox and Mr. Curtis Stermer, the club planned the annual Ca- reer Day which took place on March 24. Club officers are: Rosie Miller, President, Lida Koller, Vice President, Margie Snyder, Secretaryg and Joan Frey, Treasurer. Club members also went out to find part-time work for students. After Career Day they made a list of seniors and tried to find jobs for those who wished to work immediately following graduation. At left club members check Career Day ques- tionnaires filled out by students. VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club members are those boys participat- ing in the sport in season. Under the supervision of Mr. McCoy, the members plan technical strategy for future games. The club planned a basketball game between the Baltimore Colts Basketball Squad and the South- erners. The game was played in the Susquehannock gym on February 25. At left club members Wolf, James, Adams, and Wilhelm check pictures to advertise Colts game. THEATER ARTS CLUB Members of the club indulge in projects given to them by other organizations within the school such as making scenery for the class plays. When not completing projects for other organizations, they work on their industrial arts projects. Officers for this year are: Richard Masimore, President, William Unger, Vice President, William Russell, Secretary, and Dennis Jones, Treasurer. At left members work on scenery for class play. DESPITE INJURIES, SCRATCHES, AND BRUISES THE ATHLETIC TEAMS PROVIDED WHOLESOIVIE RECREATION FOR THE PLAYERS AND SPECTATORS ALIKE. THIS YEAR SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS PAR- TICIPATED IN FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, BASEBALL AND... McCoy's Warriors Win Twog o-Captains Larry Krebs and James Adams A fgi D at '7e 7':,g vm NZ :QPR 3 ei- x L! I- Coaeh McCoy Gives Warrior Helping Hand We SCORES They 7 Manheim Central , Y, ,, , 31 6 Solanco ,, ,.7,, Y 7 33 6 Littlestown ,,,7, ,,,, . , . 12 6 West York , , . ., , 7 0 Susquehanna Township , , ,, , 28 0 Biglerville , . ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, 9 19 Boiling Springs . H ,,,, ,,,,, 3 9 34- Kennard-Dale . H 7 7 47 Dallastown 13 Varsity First row, left to right: Ronald Williellii, Neil Harvey, James Adams, Larry Krebs, Glenn Goodling, Ruger Shearer, Ronald Wolf. Second row: Ralph Cox, Dennis Smith, Larry Koller, Rolwert Engle, James Masimore, Floyd Bubb, Reed Gaeckler. Third row: Roger Gaeckler, Samuel Shewell, Frank- lin lngham, ,Iere Miller, Thomas Walker, Rohert Wolf, Terry Smith, Tuffy Sweeney. Fourth row: Rodney Sides, Richard Wagner. .,...... A Lose Three in Conference Play ii I QRY KRICIXS -Xll-lfnlmfz-n-111-v Huck Ge- l.u'ry K1-hs ll' ins Yard: gn' . ' I A ' ' Semor Squad Members lu. ' Le. , I I :XY e-r,,..,5-sffwi g rijw I Vx' e N fl X Q, A eg- e if '37 IIOAK IH ICS ,i 'a'm'n- King. Ur. lflmrlw Vllillips. uml lvfl lo l'l lll' Nlr I mx KW 'rf Ralhlllfnx Tavklvf VH-sl Yurk lin l'l'l5Ill row. If-ft to Ylgllllf Ronald Wulf. .IZIIIIPS ,'XllZ1lIlS. Rugvr 5lu'zm'r. fllvnn Cmnllingl. 54-1-mul rum. Rtlllllld xtviHll'II11. IAIITQ Kl'l'llN. Nvi 3971 .-mf MWA ,nm-ff-X np- . . Y-fff: Wf1?QQ-ye: mwah A' ' , A, ,5 ,,, ,. ' A .. H 'ra 5, wwf, -qw .Wm-rirkjpi' We 4 K 1-144 rg , 1' V.-.. ,E Q E' ' M -4'-Q 34 4 ,475'v'M:T'? '3x:fS:d'3.lFf,. lldug R4- .-if Athletic rganizations Active INTRAMURALS ATHLETIC COUNCIL The purpose of the athletic council is to plan and direct all activities pertaining to sports. The mem- bership of the council is made up of the school coaches. faculty business managers. and the ad- ministration. Acting as President is Mr. Charles Phillips: Vice President. Mr. Lawrence Kingg Sec- retary. Mr. Leroy Krehs. Shown on picture from left to right, first row: R. McCoy, M. Overhaugh. C. Phillips. L. King. L. Krehs. H. Mulch. Seeond row: M. Wagner. R. .Hartranft, W. Hamme, T. Kerrigan, P. Seitzinger. R. Bortner. LETTERMANS CLUB The only requirement for this elulm is that the member must have received one varsity letter from any sport. The officers are as follows: Roger Shearer, Presidentg Floyd Bubh. Vice Presidentg Ralph Cox, Secretary. Shown on picture from left to right, first row: L. Krebs, Il. Shearer, II. Wil- liams. R. Vlfilhelm. N. Harvey. ,I. Adams. Second row: R. Wagner. T. Walker. R. Cox. G. Wilhelm, F. Buhb. Third row: Mr. Iiohert McCoy, Advisor: K. James. L. Rohrbach. P. Miller. C. Iioselmerry. Absent when picture was taken: C. Smith. Intramurals are open to all eighth grade boys and all girls in any grade. They meet Monday and Wednesday mornings, first period, and organize teams to play the sport in season at that time. There are approximately 20 boys and 25 girls under the super- vision of Mr. Wilson Hamme and Mrs. Margaret Overbaugh. Pictures below show intramurals in action. 1957 Varsity Got In Shape Neil Harvey Shoots for Two Points ln Picture Above Floyd Bubb Attempts to Score in K-D Came JR. VARSITY SCORES They York Catholic , , , 43 York Catholic ,,t,t 39 West York , ,,tt,,,, 7, ,H ,54- North Harford ,t,,., ,,,t,t , 20 Dallastown , ,, 33 Spring Grove , ,,,,, ,.,..tttt 4- 5 Northern , W U 55 Red Lion .,,,,t, , ,Y 35 Central , t,,,,, ,t,,, H 53 Kennard-Dale 7 ,, ,,,,,,t38 Dover ,,,,,,,,, , ,32 Eastern , , Y ,, 7, 49 West York tt,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 66 Dallastown , 51 Manchester ,t,,,, ,.t,.,,,, 4-4 Spring Grove tt,,,tt ,t,,.,,,, 4 5 North Harford H ,, ,, t,,,,,42 Red Lion , ,, ,, ,,,,,,, H4-0 Kennard-Dale , .,.,,, 63 Eastern , ,,,, , JUNIOR VARSITY First row left to right: Barto Lehman, Floyd Bubb, James Walker, Claude Markel. Second row Ralph Cox, David Ehrhart. Daniel Bubb, Bob Keller. Third row: Terry Smith, Charles Ferguson. Absent when picture was taken: Bob Wolf and Raymond Ori-ndorff. 1 fl? '-S 1' P t ' tt Jubilant Players Flash Smiles After Winning Game 84 Cagers Complete Red Lion Player Prevents Harvey from Scoring VARSITY SCORES We They 43 ' 64 York Catholic ,.,..,e ..i,.i.,, 28 York Catholic ee,, .,eee,e . . 57 45 West York ,.,,..e.., ...r..,,. 5 1 47 North Harford ,,,,. .,...,,,t 4 1 64 Dallastown .,,,,,,,. .r,,e,t,t 5 1 56 Spring Grove ,. .,.,r.,.. 68 51 Northern v... .,..,.,,, 3 7 56 Red Lion ,,,, ,,.,..... 7 0 44 Central ......,..,,, ......,,. 6 2 51 Kennard-Dale ,,.,,,, H40 82 Dover ,,,.,.,,.,,.,. ,.....,e. 4 3 61 Eastern ,,,,,,.e.. ...,.,,e. 6 5 41 West York .,,.r, .,1,..,,. 7 6 75 Dallastown ,,..e, ...,.,r.r 6 0 67 Manchester .... .,,,,.... 5 3 53 Spring Grove .,,,..,., ,,,,,,,,, 7 9 52 North Harford ,,,,.,, ....,..,, 4 2 45 Red Lion ..,..,,,... ....,..., 5 5 40 Kennard-Dale ....... V51 51 Eastern ,,,e,,,,.... ,.,,.,,,t 6 3 lnother Rugged Season Out uf the twenty-eight huys who tried out for the senior high leum this year. twenty-two were selected by Coach llolwrt Malfoy to represent Susquehannock in the cage league. Lamar Rohrbach and Neil Harvey actecl as raplains. Seven hoys played their last game for Sus- qU0llilIll10l'li. They are Lamar Rollrbach, Neil Harvey, Kenneth james. David Andersen, Roger Willialiis, Larry Krebs and Larry Fulkeiimlli. :Xl lllllN'l'1'lQ,lllf Rush for hall ups:-ts players. l Roger Williams scores against Kennarcl-Dale. xlHIll'lll'bll'I' Cagn-r flattens Warrinr svn t - , : 1. 'rl I VARSITY I.1-ft to rigghl: Xlr. lioln-rt Nlvlfny, Larry Krvlrs. N1-il llaru-y. Km-nm-lh James. linger Williams. lillilI'll'S lillSS1'll. Lamar R0llI'lHll'll, llax'i4l .'Xll4ll'Iihl'Il. Philip Nlillvr, Dick XV3QJ,Ill'l'. :Xlm-nt when pivlurv was taken: larry l ulk4-nrnth. Junior Hi h Prepared for Future Junior High Basketball Fats Drops Two Against Northern York Catholic Crabs Ball First row, left to right: Roger Caeckler, Donald Miller, David Bulili. Samuel Shewell. Robert Miller, David Rohrhaugh. Rus- sell Bowser. Second row: Dennis Kapp, Franklin Yelton, Larry Warner. Melvin Bollinger, James Hartenstein. Tuffy Sweeney. Third row: Lee Fry, Daniel Sliewell, James Holley, Donald Ferguson, David Shue. Fourth row: Coach Charles Phillips, Joey ltzoe, Harold Miller, Larry Myers, Michael Getz, Barry Black. Under the direction of Coach Charles Phillips, the junior high squad members gained valuable experience to aid them in the years ahead when they will play on the Senior Varsity Squad. JR. HIGH VARSITY We They 17 Central c,r.. .7 t,,,,t, 41 30 Dover , , ,. ..,,,, . 52 16 West York ,, ,. .A A-7 21 Dallastown ,,,,,,,. 7 , 735 25 Spring Grove ,,,t 37 31 Red Lion .,tt,,tt., .... , ...30 28 Central ,,t,,t,,,,, . . 35 21 Dover .,,t,,,,,, ttttttt 1 3 30 Mt. Rose ,,,t,,, N H 36 20 West York ,.... ,44 17 Dallastown ,,,,, tt,, , 30 26 Mt. Wolf .t,tt,t,tV V 27 21 Spring Grove ,,,t,.t ,tttt 2 5 29 Red Lion tttt..tf.t .235 19 Kennard-Dale ,t,,t - 32 32 Mt. Rose .tr.....ttt, 259 29 Mt. Wolf t,,tt,,tVt V 7 35 27 Kermard-Dale .tttt rrrgrrr 3 5 THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS BOOK RENDER A GREAT SERVICE TO YOU IN MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO GET A BETTER BOOK AT A LOW COST. YOU CAN EXPRESS YOUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZINC THEM. For Comfort For Durability SIELING FURNITURE COMPANY MODERN BEDROOM FURNITURE RAILROAD PENNSYLVANIA THE JUNIOR SHOP Posl Office Building New Freedom, Pa. BOEHLER'S GARAGE Aulo and Home Molorola Radios LORETTAIS General Eleclric Acefylene Repairing 4l Main SI. Glen Roclu, Pa. Brodbeclcs, Pennsylvania ROHRBAUGH'S SERVICE STATION Tydol and Veedol-Gas and Oil Lubricarion-Car Washing Federal Tires Presl'-O-Life Ba'H'eries JEFFERSON, PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS STATE BANK OF HANOVER I3 - I4 Ballimore S'Iree+ Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion GLATFELTER'S ICE CREAM C. N. KROUT, Proprielor Glen Rock, Pa. Phone 334I For CaH'Ie, Hogs and Poulfry OWINGS BROTHERS, INC. Glen Rock, Pa. JUNE BUG FEEDS Complimenls of SWAM ELECTRIC CO., INC. Hanover, Pa. GLEN ROCK STEAM BAKERY Glen on Ihe Label Means Oualily on +he Table Phone: Glen Roclx 3387 Glen Roclc, Penna. KELLER MOTOR SERVICE 35 Wa+er Sfreef Phone GR 37I6 DeSoIo and Plymouth Sales and Service Glen Rock. Pennsylvania York' pa. Harrisburg Phone 8-27I5 Phone 4-0259 Day and Evening Classes THOMPSON COLLEGE C o u r s e s: Sfenographic, Secrelarial, Ac- counling and Business Adminisiralion. JOHN W. KERCHNER Hides and Tallow Dead Animals Promp+Iy Removed Phone: Loganville 2I43 W. HOMER HENDRIX General Insurance Fire, Life, Au'I'o, HeaI+h and Accidenl, WorIrmen's Compensa-lion, General Liabilily Y Ic70243 SEVEN VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA '9e'Io'd' Pa' Phone GR 4849 Congralulalions and Besl' Wishes 'I' Ihe Gradulaling Class Glen Rock Penna. BUCHART ' COMMERCIAL BANKING ENGINEERING CORP. ,,,m,,,,, ArCI'1II'eC'I'S Engineers Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. 6Il Wesl' Markel' Sfreel YORK, PENNA. Federal Reserve Sysfem H. C. GEIPLE 81 SON Keep Your Home AH'rac+ive Complefe Home Furnishings BROADLOOM CARPET-LINOLEUM-WALL COVERING Funeral Home Known by Service Since I880 GLEN RQCK. PENNA. Phone 3286 KOLLER WARNER AND WIRTZ Sales and Service CO. cHEvRoLET AND OLDSMOBILE Glen Rock' Pa. New Freedom, Pa. Phone 3732 c'TlEs CITIES s.ny'cl SERVICE HEDRICK OIL SERVICE Glen Rock, Penna. EHRHART'S GARAGE Official Inspeclion Sfafion Wheel Alignmenl' SHREWSBURY, PENNSYLVANIA HELEN PLITT'S BEAUTY SHOP 236 Hanover S'I'ree'r Glen Rock, Pa. Phone 4037 TERRY'S MEN'S WEAR Gamercy Parlc CIo'I'hes 4I-43 S. George S+. York, Pa. BUD HAVEN Appliances and Furniiure You'II Love +o Live Wi+h JOSEPH W. SILBAUGH Cemefery Memorials Soufh Main Sfreel' SHREWSBURY, PENNA. SARAH'S BEAUTY SALON High Sfreef NEW FREEDOM. PA. Phone Glen Roclc 4380 SHREWSBURY MFG. CO. Manufaclurers of Ladies' Paiamas Phone GR 446 I Au+horized AAA and Keysione 24 Hour Emergency Service GLEN ROCK GARAGE Your Local Esso Service Cenrer General Repair-Tune-up Phone Glen Rock 3346 JOHN LICHTFUSS General Merchandise LUNCH BEER GROCERIES Lineboro, Md. McMILLIAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC Builder and ConI'rac+or GLEN ROCK, PENNA. Complimenls of SHREWSBURY LUMBER CO. Shrewsbury, Pa. ANDERSON FEED CO. Manufaciurers of Anderson Feeds Hungerford, Pa. Phone Glen Roclr 4842 SHREWSBURY BRANCH OF THE YORK TRUST COMPANY Complele Banking Facililies SHREWSBURY, PENNA. R. H. MOWERY Plumbing-Hea+ing GLEN ROCK, PA. SH REWSBU RY RESTAURANT For Good Things +o Ea+ On I'he Square Shrewsbury, Pa. Phone 3063 Earl Helfrich, Prop CENTERVILLE SERVICE STATION Riley and Runlc, Props. BaH'eries Gas Oil Tires Repairs Official Inspecfion Sfalion Glen Roclr R. D. No. 2, Pa. Phone 3892 SMITH BROTHERS Service Sfalion Sunoco 24 Hr. Towing Phone Glen Rock Nigh+ 4oa9 Day 4086 SHREWSBURY, PENNSYLVANIA NONEMAKER 81 HEDRICK SERVICE STATION AI'Ian'I'ic Gas and Mofor Oil New Freedom, Pa. Phone G. R. 4I93 Complimenfs of BART BROWN'S New Freedom, Pa. SpeciaIizing in Charler Service Modern Coaches For Modern Charfer Service RELIANCE MOTOR COACH CO. Railroad, Pa. Phone Glen Roclx 4349 REHMEYER'S New Freedom, Pa. PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing-Healing Phone Glen Rock 4I99 MILLER AMACO SERVICE FRAME AND RADIATOR SERVICE Roufe I I I One-Fourlh Mile Souih of Jacobus, Pa Phone Yorlr 637I3 Wan nun'- I , 'Q ...Q--...., f.Yg , ..,,..,.::..g-. It 51 I I V' I-H5 I I T I R Eddie I Q W fix I -l ,e-.,..,.. KEENEY'S MEAT MARKET Hungerford, Pennsylvania BeII's FIRST IN FASHION Complimenis of J. C. STABLER I Florisf ' I-I. FRANCIS NONEMAKER - '. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES I II- Hea+ing and Plumbing 6 IU I y, u- R3 New Freedom, Pa. I Jim Rich DUERR BROTHERS Milk and Freigh+ Shrewsbury, Pa. Phone GR 4093 CODORUS NATIONAL BANK in Jefferson Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. Codorus. Penna. For A ReaI Trea+ Ea+ UTZ'S POTATO CHIPS Bes+ Wishes fo +he GRADUATING CLASS SOTDORUS SERVICE STATION Tydol Gas and Veedol Oil Repairing a SpeciaI'I'y-Washing Lubricafing Accessories and Mirro Glazing PHONE GLEN ROCK 3896 K fi? ,, Qui 4-fe: x I J, ROBERT E. HAMM Nofary-Public and Insurance BRODBECKS, PA. ' Buy Your Diamonds and Wafches From MARK E. TRONE, Jeweler Pggf 44 B I+' S+. HANaOh7EcI?e PA. MENCHEY MUSIC SERVICE I8 York S+. Hanover, Pa. MENCHEY MEANS MUSIC J. F. 8: H. O. NEUHAUS C. C. MILLER Glen Rock, Pa. 'ou nh' Aucfioneer Hardware. Feed and n Brodbecks, Pa. Farm Equipmeni' Phone: Glen Rock 4823 KREB'S POULTRY FARM SI'ewar+ S. Krebs, Prop. Live and Dressed Pouliry High Qualify Day Old Chicks Glen Rock R. D. No. 2, Pa. BUSY BEE RESTAURANT 8 Miles Soufh of Yorlr, Rouie III Specializing in Family SI'yIe Dinners Caiering Io Banqueis, Parfies, Recephons Phone Loganville 2246 When There's a Day 'Io Remember I Ihe Way Io Remember Is S sHAFFNER's p.,,,,,e,iy JEWELER SILVERSMITH 6 E. Marlxef SI'reeI', York, Pa. Merchandise of Qualiiy Seigman 8: Wherley GLEN ROCK, PA. BAUGHER'S GARAGE Chrysler and Plymoufh Sales and Service Codorus, Pa. Phone Glen Rock 4I82 LOUIS ZUPNIK, INC. Sewing Confracfors Specializing In Chilclren's Dresses NEW FREEDOM, PA. CODORUS 81 MANHEIM FARMERS ASSO. Grain, Flour, Feed Coal and Feriilizer Glenville, Yorlr Co., Pa. Phone Glen Roclr 4I82 E. H. HELFRICH, JR. Wafchmalcer and Jeweler NEW FREEDOM, PA. All Waich Repairs Guaran+eed BORTNER'S GARAGE New and Used Cars. General Repairs Complefe Fron+ End and Aligning Service Glenville, Pa. Phone Glen Roclr 4l8l C. A. SAUBEL Communify Pure Food Slore Hardware and Painls HAMETOWN, PENNA. BOWMAN'S ICE CREAM SHOP Ice Cream for All Occasions Soups, Sandwiches, Drinlxs SH REWSBU RY, PA. Complimenis of LEROY HEINDLE'S Communi+y Pure Food S'l'ore Glen Rock R. D. No. 2 Complimenls of HUNGERFORD PACKING COMPANY, INC. Hungerford, Pennsylvania SAVADA BROS., INC., Glen Rock Manufacfurers of Model Sporfswear SI1ir+s Paiamas Underwear GROVE 81 SECHRIST Spor+ing Goods 77 N. Main SI. Red Lion, Pa. NARDIE'S FOOD CENTER Home Dressed Meals Fancy Groceries-Frozen Foods FOR FREE DELIVERY Phone Glen Rock 4060 NEW FREEDOM, PENNA. BENSON'S New Freedom, Pa. You'll Wan+ fo Look Jusi' Casual-Jus+ Righi' JONATHAN LOGAN Makes +he Difference Sizes 5 +o I5 DRESSES COORDINATES SPORTSWEAR SHIP'N SHORE BLOUSES Fellows, You'll Wan+ Io Look Righi' Too ARROW McGREGOR INTERWOVEN LORD BALTIMORE Dress and Sporfswear Formals Ren+ed for Proms, efc. BENSON'S OF NEW FREEDOM WERTZ GARAGE Sales and Service Farm Tracfors and Equipmenf WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Phone: Hamp. 362I LINEBORO, MARYLAND Your Buy Word In Diamonds, Wafches and Jewelry For 33 Years COLUMBIA JEWELRY COMPANY Cenfer Square and Broadway HANOVER, PA. CLIFTON R. WINEHOLT Truck Bodies and Woodworking Welding and General Repairs NEW FREEDOM, PENNA. JAMES I. SHEPPERD -WHOLESALE EGG DEALER Seven Valley, Pa. Phone Log. 2I83 ALVIN R. NISSLY REAL ESTATE Insurance of Every Descriprion Henry E. Markle, Salesman 9 Carlisle S+. Hanover. Pa. i i ,y D. F. MILLER Specializing in Sugar-Sweel' ., JUMBO Srrawberries Complimenfs f EHRHART-CONRAD CO.. INC I0b Carlisle S+. Hanover. Pa. JOE 81 MARY'S RESTAURANT Rouie III New Freedom, R.F.D. Seafood, S'I'eaI: and Chicken Dinners Sandwiches of All Kinds Open Sundays Complimenfs of CONEWAGO DAIRY Hanover, Pa. NEWCOMER PRINTING CO. Commercial Prinfing Glen Rock. Pa. MEADOW VIEW DAIRY Counlry Fresh Dairy Proclucfs Red Lion, R.D. No. 3 My I J , ... . .. I . . W . iw . .. , ,Q i I ii . . I . me ws f STUDENT STORE SUPERIOR WIRE CLOTH CO. Manufacrurers of NON FERROUS SCREEN AND WIRE CLOTH Superior In OuaIiI'y Supreme In DurabiIi+y HUNGERFORD. YORK CO., PA. ATTIG BROS. Fresh and Smoked Meais Groceries, Eic. Shrewsbury, Pa. CompIimen+s of J. H. STERN GARMENT CO., INC. SEI-F-SERVICE Seven Valleys, Pa. THE GLEN KELLER AND COMPANY nsurance 39 Wafer Sireei' Glen RocIc, Pa. BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone GIen Rock 37I2 HOUSTON'S GENERAL STOR RaiIroad, Pennsylvania E ADELA'S BEAUTY SHOP 33 Hanover Sheer GIen Rocir, Pa. Phone 4I02 Hobbies Are Our Hobby THE MODEL CRAFT SHOP II5 S. George S+., YorIz, Pa. YorI:'s Mos? Compleie Hobby Shop H. R. IRoxyI GLADFELTER Men's Wear GLEN ROCK. PENNA. HUGHES' RESTAURANT New Freedom, Pennsylvania THE FOOD STORE On +he Corner GLEN ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA 0. K. COMMUNITY STORE For Finesf Qualify and Service Groceries Dairy ProcIuc+s Produce Choice Fresh Meais Frozen Foods Nofions LARGEST SELECTION OF FOOD IN SOUTHERN YORK COUNTY Glen Rock, Pa. HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life Fire Auio Polio Accideni' Compensafion Liabilify LEROY A. ROHRBAUGH, Ageni' Also Represenfafive of Approved Finance, Inc. Full Time Service Phone Jefferson 2l64 Office ln Lodge Hall CODORUS. PA. Sl'llFFLETT'S RESTAURANT For a Quick Snack Affer Games Sfop af Shif'FleH s KREBS' A. G. Food Sfore Brodbecks, Pa. s. J. Knees, Prop. KOPPS COMPANY, INC. Lineboro, Md. LUMBER AND MILLWORK Hampsfead 48lI WARNER'S HYPO-ZONE MILTON M. WARNER I43O W. Popular S+. York, Pa. FAMOUS HOT WIENER LUNCH Corner York Sf. and Broadway HANOVER, PA. R. C. SHUCHART PEOPLE'S INC. BAKI-NG New Freedom Phone Glen Rock 307l SUMMIT SHUCHART'S HOMEMADE FEEDS BEACON FEEDS Grain Seeds Pouliry Equipmeni' Ferfilizer BREAD BUNS CAKES PIES New Freedom, Penna. Phone 3626 W. ds Groceries Dry Goo A. H. SCHWARTZ'S 8: SON A One-Sfop S+ore Shoes Hardware YORK NEW SALEM, PENNA. BORTNERS SOFT DRINKS Phone: 9243 Hanover, Penna. W. C. ANSTINE AND SON Sewing Con+rac+ors RAILROAD. PA. C. M. KIDD General Hardware and Sherwin Williams Painis PHONE GLEN ROCK 4874 R. E. YOHE Your Communi+y Pure Food S'I'ore I Merchandise Genera BRODBECKS. PA. Phone Glen Rock 4822 Sales and Service SUMMIT SERVICE New Freedom, Pa. Phone 4873 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH I II Q lg: llllll ,Mk THE GLEN ROCK STATE BANK Glen Roclr, Pa. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALTER C. KEENEY Yorlr R. D. No. 8 Mason Confracior JANSON'S RESTAURANT New Freedom, Pa. For Family Securily Insurance See JEROME J. WILLIAMS Il2 Manchesfer Sf. Glen Rock, Pa. Phone 3I82 E. J. J. GOBRECHT I20 Ches+nuf S+., Hanover, Pa. Hanover's Oldesr EIec+ricaI and Radio S+ore Phone Hanover 9I29 SMITH FARM SUPPLY Feeds Seeds Sporfing Goods U. S. Rou'I'e III Phone Loganville 2346 P. S. Runkle, Prop. BLOOMING AND GROVE GARAGE ING AUTO REPAIR Tires, BaH'eries, and Accessories 924-R-3I Hanover, Pa. R. D. 3, Tel. Complimen+s WILEY MacDONALD of I Q Slrawberry, Flower x X and Vegefable Plan+s R- I Rou'I'e III New Freedom R X X Phone Glen Roclc 3502 Dekalb Hybrid seed com and Chix Pas+emi2Af'3NHEf1EZ4eiized JOHN SIELING New Freedom R. D. No. I Milk and Cream Phone Glen Rock 4283 Phone lyczeb-Exam 7-I-400 Hanover, Pa. R. D. No. 2 SMITH'S QUALITY SUPER MARKET Manchesrer SI'reeI' Exr. Glen Rock, Pa. Phone 3750 HOME DRESSED MEATS Meer Your Friends Here-Plenfy of Parking KLEFFELS SURPLUS STORE WHlTE'S SIARAGE e n + acavar e a an Sclidgl ClEl:JllheinFor Enliiei Faciiiil: BEAUTY SALON FAMOUS LEVI DUNGAREES Glen Rock, R. D. No. I, Pa. 39 Balfimore S+. Hanover, Pa. Roui-9 Ill C. K. MELLINGER General Con+racI'or EXCAVATING CONCRETING BITUMINOUS SURFACING New Freedom, Pa. Phone Glen Rock Shop 4462 Office 4697 Excavafing Grading and Building Ponds MAURICE L. KROUT RAILROAD, PENNSYLVANIA A SAMUEL E. KEENY Aucfioneer Farm Sales Lives+oclr ' Household Merchandise New Freedom, Pa., R. D. No. 2 I U New Freedom, Penna. SHUCHART IMPLEMENT CO., INC. In'rerna+ionaI Harvesfer Farming Equipmenl' SERVICE PARTS SUPPLIES Farmall Tracfors Barn Equipmenf Service and Repairing of All Types of Farming Equipmenf HOME APPLIANCES AND REFRIGERATION BARBEHENN 81 SON MERCHANT Glenville, Pa. Phone Glen Rock 4I84 R. F. WARNER Feed-Grain-Fer+iIizer Seed-Produce Phone Hampslead 3553 LINEBORO. MARYLAND CompIimenI's of GLEN DESKS, INC. CARMAN'S ICE. COAL AND MILK Phone Glen Roclz 48OI HENRY H. WARNER 8: SON Lineboro, Md. LIVESTOCK DEALERS Phone Hamsfead 3555 ARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 3rd and Penn S+ree+s NEW FREEDOM. PA. Iv Phone Glen Roclc 3432 X. SHREWSBURY CLEANERS Free Piclc-up and Delivery Service Dial Glen Rock 3598 GODFREY'S MEAT MARKET Phone Glen Roclr 4578 SHREWSBURY, PA. JOHN E. YOST JEWELER I05 Main S+., Glen Rock, Pa. Au+horized Dis'rribu'ror For HAMILTON, ILLINOIS, ELGIN, WADSWORTH WATCHES BELL AND HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS PROJECTORS AND EQUIPMENT AND THE BEST IN DIAMONDS SILVERWARE AND FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Z FINE WATCHES L 'i or ,E DIAMOND9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: 1------.,..--... ,, X BOB WILEY Lunches and Dinners Phone Loganville 2354 On Roufe III 6 Miles Soufh of York R. D. No. 8, York, Pa. Complimenfs of M. E. BRICKER On fhe Square Shrewsbury, Pa. PHONE GLEN ROCK 3062 WAGNER CLEANERS Phone 3456 Glen Rock, Pa. FUTER BROTHERS Diamond Merchanfs Scripf Type On fhe Square Open Friday Evenings YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Complimenfs of ZEIGLER'S RESTAURANT 24-Hour Service Two Good Places fo Eaf Here and af Home DOROTHY ZEIGLER, Prop. Roufe III Hungerford, Pa KATHLEEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 3rd Sfreef NEW FREEDOM, PENNA. Phone GR 472I SI'IIVE'S STORE Jefferson, Pennsylvania BRODBECK CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service We Specialize in Truck Sales GET OUR PRICES ON BODY AND FENDER WORK Glen Rock, Pa. Phone 38Il ,wfO6fDifCQ'CADfb w3 is ISSJ' ,O -: V , 'J L9 l IS OUR K THSEIZTHT Since I885 HARTENSTEIN 8: CO. Furnifure and Floor Coverings Elecfric Appliances HARTENSTEIN MORTUARY New Freedom, Penna. J. J. HARTENSTEIN '33 and E. V. McCULLOUGH '44 WORDEN 8: SHEWELL, INC. Domes'I'ic and Indusrrial Hea+ing Boiler Ins+aIIa'lion and Repairs PHONE York 82oI4 53I W. King S+. Glen Rock 360i YORK, PA. CARMAN'S ROADSIDE STAND RCA VICTOR . Home Grown Frui+s and Vege+abIes Cold Cu+s and Groceries Cold Melons a+ All Times JESSE E. GARVER For Prompl Efficienl' Service A- M- KREEGER I4 Wa+er S+ree+ EGGR Shrewsbury- Pa. gill POUI. Y can Glen Rock 3303 Cus'l'om Corn Shelling DOLLIES BEAUTY SHOP Lineboro, Md. Phone: Hampsfead 34I8 KEHR SEWING COMPANY Shrewsbury, Penna. CompIimen+s and Besl' Wishes +o fhe Graduafing Class of I'-756 AIRCRAFT MARINE PRODUCTS PINE SHADE FARM GIadfeI+er'sPlGroceries and PouI+ry one 4076 Glen Rock, Pa. R. D. 3 Mo+or Express J. A. SCHUMAN Seven valleys- Pa' Generjl Repairing r T' ' 9 R.F.D. No. 2 PHONE 233: vczigrjegghgjii ins CODORUS, PA. - I SHEETS BRos. Farm Equipmeni' Mo+or Trucks Refrigerafion Sales and Service Carlise S+ree+, Exfd. Main Office: HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA S+ewar+s1'own, Pa. New Freedom, Pennsylvania Sfewarfsfown, l6RII SEITZLAND STORE EHRH'ig5lQ?,,f',E,HJ,gTf.I,ED BAR Open Daily Locker Smrage Bar-B-O Milk Shakes and Frozen Foods Iced D,-inks AGNES JONES BEAUTY SALON - Shrewsbury, Pa. Comphmenis of Tel. Glen Rock 306I PROFESSIONAL CARE FOR BEAUTIFUL HAlR W. H. ANDERSON ,,,Wf,,A,f,W Farming Equipmeni' and Refrigera+ion HANOVER, PA. LITTLESTOWN. PA. fa 11142 sensors of 1956 HENRY M. BLATNER Things Jus+ Na+uraIIy Cosf Less A+ BRUCE V. SMITH Your I956 Class Pho+ographer JACOBUS, PA. Phone 7I73 STRAUSBAUGH PONTIAC I53 Easf Marlcef S+reef Sales and Service York, Penne, GLEN ROCK. PA- AT THE BRowNsToNE HOUSE Phone 3897 Before Buying Your Furnifure Needs, Gef Our Prices and See Our Line 2l-29 Wes+ Broadway Red Lion, Pa. ZARFOS FURNITURE STORE, INC. YORK COUNTY'S LARGE DISPLAY OF FURNITURE AND RUGS Open Friday and Sa+urday Evenings BARNEY'S TEXACO SERVICE Hanover 72I08 FIVE-TOWN MOTORS, INC. Roufe III Shrewsbury, Pa. PI1one Glen Rock 357I FORD Sales and Service and ParI's MASEMER'S BAKERY Bread Rolls Cakes Pies 2I9 York S+. HANOVER, PA. Welding General Repairs Heavy Wrecker Service HEATHCOTE'S GARAGE Phone: Glen Rock 436I NEW FREEDOM. PA. FREEDOM ENTERPRISE PIas+ic Molding Dies New Freedom, Penna. GLEN ROCK 4966 Complimenis of D. E. HORN 8: COMPANY, INC. Hornco PouI+ry Dairy S'l'ock Feed Lincoln and Wes? Sfreefs CompIimen+s of KENNETH E. ALLISON YORK, PENNA. f s I '. sf , , ' ., I I- Egg .177 ' 1 S flj ml P ,f Jigga' kw5g,,,l., g g, .,... .... ...MQ x ' ' . .ff w ' I' 'I I ,R 'gf' .J ' b. . A U I 5 ,- f ' . 3' 5 ' ., , I3 1 45 ., L -I ' ,I f Make Big Money Raising Chinchillas For Us Wri+e For Free Informaiion or Visi+ KEENEY BROTHERS FARMS, New Freedom, Pa., R+. No. 2 Besi' Wishes Io fhe Class of '56 CRESCENT INDUSTRIES NEW FREEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA BUBB INSURANCE AGENCY Complefe Insurance Service When you purchase your nex+ car Ir us abouf our new auI'omobiIe finance pIa NOTARY PUBLIC I E ST POLI C Y AT ALL F I LZ TIMES -'J -.4-. . -f C fr I - 5 Q EE 2? Q 6 3 ':'f'- P 25.50 Candle Light DELICIOUS BAR-B-Q'S Marg. and Harry, Prop. I2 Miles SouI'h of York Roufe I I I Bes+ Wishes AMERICAN INSULATOR CCRP. CusI'om MoIders of PIas+ic MaI'eriaIs NEW FREEDOM. PENNA. Complimenis of COLEMAN ENTERPRISE CORP GIen Rock, PennsyIvania I1 Complimenfs of NEW FREEDOM LUMBER CO., INC. MQSUQSEEHKSEBS SNYDERS JUNK YARD Codorus, Pa. Brodbecks opPehnonxivf..i.ifer5ffn.,i.l4sis+. PHONE GLEN ROCK 4303 BRR'il1ll'RS..SFRVlS.E iffillfll C i 'e 'S of GAS OIL TIRES GLEN ROCK 'ffiE.f'f!fQl R.ff'f4'iZ VARIETY STORE PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER The Banlc For +l1e People Commercial and Savings Accounfs Personal Income Loans Aufo Financing 2 Per Cen+ lnferes+ Paid On Savings Accounls and Cerflificafes of Deposif Cen+er Square Hanover, Pa. Complimenls of CHARLES G. SUMMERS, JR., INC. New Freedom, Pa. f i 'I r 4. . , . .QQQ M SR P? l 3 .li Siliifhne . 'd WU 'H-s. , i - 'Onto sAl'p Z . f l Suifffnne Ho : Him i -V Q ,l m MELVIN D. SHAFFER 8zSON Modern Home Appliances ScoH s Lawn Care DuPon+ Pamfs Radlo'Sound-TV Hardware-Toys-Gills Zenifh-Shrewsbury, Pa.-Gibson , , LAu's ADVERTISING STAFF Firs+ row, lefl' 'ro righ'I': lva Sieling, Margie Snyder, Carole Marlrle, Nancy Schuman, Rosalie Miller. Lonnie Kasper. Second row: Carroll Roseberry, Larry Krebs, Lois Miller, David Anderson, James Walker, Philip Gladfelfer. Third row: Mr. Ralph Bor'l'ner, advisor: Thomas Fuhrman, Neil Harvey, Lamar Rohr- bach, Edward Holley, Philip Miller. Absenl when piclure was lalcen: David Ehrharl, Dyral Roulson, Roberl Wolf, Julia Sheppard, Terry Smifh, Ralph Cox. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our lhanks are exlended fo all slaff members of fhe Calumei' who con- lribufed +heir knowledge and diligeni' efforis lo malce possible lhe beH'ermen+ of our produc+ion. We, of fhe Calume+ s+aff, wish fo ex'rend lo our adverlisers our +hanl:s for lheir paironage 'lo +he publicarion of our yearbook. We recommend fo you, our readers, +he services of our deserving adver'l'isers. We also wish fo express our gra'I'i+ude +o Mr. Ralph A. Borlner and Mr. Roland Hea+hco+e, our advisors, for conlribuling fo our publica+ion wifh lheir commendable assis+ance. Our fhanlcs are exfended 'lo Mr. Lawrence King who so capably supplied 'lhe slaff wilh fhe necessary piclures for our I956 annual. A+ lhis 'l'ime, we also wish 'lo say +hanks +o Mr. Henry Blafner who pho+o- graphed 'I'l1e seniors and organizafional piclures. We sincerely 'lhanlr all 'those who supporied us in our ef'For+s.-The Edi+ors I I imiammfenm .., . 1 . - L. -A ,Y ' . L - - 1- . - ,, . . .f. H,-.. :1.A-S4-L',r.'fV mx: z,m.-:mga an-vi, , ,--mzgvuv K 1 5-A.. .. ARL... .,, wt... P, --. ,vm,,x' , ,111-,t -r-'Q '. sniff ... 1 W W -.. . ' .f. 1.1n,.L -1, . A., , - .-. 5,,.,.- - 4.1 .. ,J .--N , 1, 1' , - ' ., 1 ,e w. . 1. .' .-., V.. . ' . 5. WL' i '5i'?f1 Hi ,. f 11 if -' --,.-,,i.idl!,'1. F. ,. ,W ' - ., 114. , ,,... , V E W , V ff, , 1 , I X - ' 2 . . W . gif- V4 I' ' L ,. ' 1 ., .LL-5g'+2.'kgVg..ggf' , ..-,P-...-. -.Z .19 - .w-,f . ,3.2YV.ii L V f '-3 .. - N A -X ,x. Q., ,,. 1. 'Q S .If ,rf Y 1.'! x .. , . iffifiaii W Q1 ml.. .V it-2 4' 4 5- J' - -.-...P ,.'. 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