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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

?'T',. qv 4 'csv f' f-A:-f - f ' - - f - vw . X I r A A: I ' D 'A 'Q Q 1' X ' t ' ' 'I 'x '- 'Q ' Q . N. x ' Q -. W' . hi Y . ng 'I fffg ' uzn-w. A n. A-h J ' sl I X .4 u S J n 7 L' ix' of N I - .. W . ' J 131' . I ' Q ' , I 4' . hx I ,x Yu ' r I ,V W1 VWg x Nqr- g - , s , . , ,Y I in 5 Q :FQ s O 1 S tx s . f 't.,!y ' t 7 WHL V' ilu Q 'O I Q'yc' . . I.. Q1 ...Q , ,,,-p-,,-.J- 'n In rw' uw, .,,,,......4-v..o ,, ,,., ,.,.,,. .. Y-,.-,.,n-f----4 .asf-vo -91 ol-1' v f'f' ,l pu-c nad'-r-Ov' I L, , N-1 A Q,4,.,,..., -.-nw + N- pm' 4 v,.4o'l'-.,,q-1lF '-v 1 ' 3- -4- -. 1 -.,,.,,..A .,,,.-A,,,,e, ,,,.,,4,,..,,,,,,,,,,,-J,,.,5,4.,.,,-,,Qf,,,,,,-.rsh ..,- --.' hu-we-r 'rf 1' -.. 'f' X '1w'- 4 'N- 'VFW 'V - - - 4 : ' ' , gms, nsgwuzmw www, 1 3 un I eil A an aw we 'mf I , i ,w A-v if ami ? an mr mr at , my- my f 5 . -fam 1 . I-l i ' S QQ Ns, nf - 1 , , 1 . Q , A 1 X' H un, KA A Q lt ,A ! Y l l I , . f 4- , EV..,, K +L s . mf M V . . l I ' .. ' ' x N , X ' ., , 1 X , . Xxxx- ' 4 xx Xu K ...Yiwu K . MM. . xnxxk x ' w . X -' w N Q . ' Y K Q 4-H 5 x X 5 - ' X A 'ik 4-V X x k -A w 54.3 1 N I' 1' .. NX 5' Q s' -K l 5 ,W X KN xx 4 Nix h X O' 'N ..' ' 'N' Nike' x X I,--An. 'I ' 1 ' ,xy . 'N' . ' . X -xT,l lx' H ., xt Q ' t 5, L x X Q - NX KKK 5 . R K 'xxx .- .xxx X' - 4 -NAM N - N X- ,. . ' i .3 , K 1 JA Q VXA 'xi kX'L' 1 V' sz if ' ' ' S 6 s '51 y x x I ' N sx mxyv xv-V. A 1.Xx - . U ' if-1.4 .lv K Ox 1 5 .- K x J L N X K . 'N ' t XA. x sy 1 xsqmx 5 its YN s 1 6 N I S' 'Ax h 'I 'X nl 1 . K sm I QX ei Q X . v .S ' 1 , ' k.,v+M R' H ' Q f- w w- . -f IENPN, ti ifbfgs 1 ' F Q. 1 ,5 x .X . . I ,V f N A X, x ,q' 3 K . ' ' I. ' ...kv--' 1 --. f. ,r-Ji-2 -A . . M Vfa QP x'W -. . . 1 s f N r . N - -' N N. K 5 QQ 8 ,lm K 6 , ASX N 5 Q I X .-.N is .5 .' K .,x , N . Q x x as 5, . ', X v ,,-XX K ' ,, ' ' I' fx 0 s X s,A , As .1 - xg X X x N A -as ' , ' A -. s. ' 'x n . f ' . x K 'X 'K N X ' 'N 3 ' ' N .An X ' O . . .- X . s N x S 4 5 M ' x 1 ' N I X x N V 1 x X K I ao -- 5 u w.xxA-,K ,I ' xx ,- - as -- ix! I - v 4 . . K . X l xx X Q X ,N 5 gs Nu K W '4 - X 5. ..- y v . .,,, 2' ,gg , K ,.v ,X 55,141 4-!.Tf'x Q '1 :gy 3, 3, MVV-4 1N1yb :,.v. ,VU Q., ' ..- .. gu lf, . .,.y- f ,, ,L,, B.. ,,, , ,K - ,AVA-I-,itw b . ., VA . ,L . if . V 1' ,J-. t 3, iii' . v '5 -2-7, - ., .,'. ' a k J 4, I .,, 1.-V' 'J35 :WV . H .gd 1, ae. 1 - : gf H 3 ,wx Iv., u 1 134-, . ,-., - ,- mn it fl ,,.,V1.IV : V Q, WJ ..' 1 A .V. 1 1 ., , .5-3 V . 1 vw is :Q A, if ix v' I V,,. 1+-3 ' Ni. . 'I ' .u Z ' . 'YM' ln, -,.. I f..- , -..' ' 1 4 I .5 ' -4 . .- , -.J . . . wi. . .- '- QA f .V .V .51 'I 'QF sf,.,g5V - f 4 V u ' : 4 ,- if Tw , w V-.1 - 'LV-A nv 1, 14, 'iyl I . v V, ax, V .. af' E55 e'?'f 'fylj' V. ' Li-P, 49' V' -It F - . . V -f. VV. 1 .,, Y f Wg. , 5 , Y-.-f'x .Q: .1 .,V 4.V ,V v , . up -X-4 40. ., , fc-. al 'T.1,N'x.5 nu, '- ,f K., X ' -' V ,T',,. V.,:.f5- fmhh r' -5 .-A-an 'Q '- . ,,, 1.--1. -5 -f - .. . -. 'qi --1 - C., VV X - , f:-3. -.., 1 ry ,-.4 ,-.- 'f' . :rf . :.- '-v --,V--4 'A ' rar. - f mV ' - - liz: , ' ' 'L -f ww. +, xc:---.' 'f'-.:, . gr ' vi ' f X- ' ,lee M,,W 5 in - 3 3 v.-4 n I ' 4 I . I f 1 , 1 u - - 41. - . ,, ' 4 . :, - ,- ,, -- 4' , Th L' '.f , . M .L - , . I ,JV V- 1, ffl- 2 ' 1 V ' V .-1 . , f .:,::':l, ' - 3, , Q , 415 , D, 5' v ' ' ., 1. ' V Q4 . , , ' ' ' r , -3' ,f'l'v ' ' -V 2 M1 . .:.,f VV .- V gpg, . V . il-.511 , :- - ff' 5-' ,VV 6 , ' 2' '-guy!-7.7 V .1 .' , f-in f, A .- I -, . z., -, V 6 s ' A ,,V35.1p,L3.1-3,'.V5'. f ,.'.. .2 - . 5:-2 .jr 'lf fd -5-. - - ,., --4 , . rx: - , 4-. 'p.- n ,, Mn- Hr .4 f' V H. 1 1-,. ff' v 'A.,1 - VVT' V Z.- 'La ' ',' gf - -21-'11, ' MMV, QA. .2,'V.faQf- 'Y 17 V gn-,-4+ J- fs. -.Luz-,5f1., . V111 3... -, ' Wffwis' .V V .f--5 if ff- -KL 39- , . ' .z--'H - 3 -' ,.,g 31E K8','-ifff ' 5 . -.Q '- A f- 'wg' A-I .f ' F Qi W Q' , my -- X .V 1.1, .. .N . J It 'f'fw1 ' 71' 'A '7 .- , - 1 rg 5'2 at - ' 1. .. .Ps W V 1. ., 5, V ,i 'V .. Y .1 L sm. V .-VV. . - -. . - - x r-:.V.,--mfff .' , 4 F f- 1. .4 . - ' ' ' ., - M . HI! Fw- 1, - - 1. , -fm, 3'1 ' ' Jf.-52575 fi'-5 4' s . , V gn I r- Q X. 4 -4 1 . 5 V 1 3 ,.. . V, ,,-, . J. .t '- 1 . - W.. . 1, . , , f 5 . r, . V 1 . x 1 'iylmkfm Tu www V 4V'tr.V,,A.5,- I, . ,gm-,, ep, 'f Wh' 'V'4.'d,,:ff1V '. xi '1f?'2 - ppl' -.1'3i1N'f J- ul, lV,.1'V7..:V ' l.! 4 I - hi '- ..,., P 371. f.j ' ' . TM.. .U . .P ,ggi . ' . : QFI. .. . :La4 ,1ff,f. VL. V wx A . I A ' 'H-H-ve ' - - .gf,V,,a ' 41 I V K! . Q' fi' . L f , .iff 1' Q, i-'21, 'QTLEE' ' U. 1-1 ,:lk.Q, - by i EQQ wil V - ' fr ' ' . ,W '12 JLIKZ. L ,.,. -f , . ,f,, . 1' '.I ,. ' . . -up -' .1-F .f SV, ,I 'qt i f 'uf ,V 2'-I . .,,. . sl? ., , ,Va T.. V . Jjggliu. -. . 3af?aF'r . 4? - 7 1 1257 fl 15,1 ,hi-' , ,V , 'V i VL . f-v-f 21 b.'A.,sw5W send- ' if V ,.r! Q, x. 4 11 w The Calumet XX Susquehannoek High School Glen Rock Pennsylvania 1967 Volume XVI ff 7? iii, I la 9. f, 1. f x .X w, -.V ,Q , fu 1 5- E35 N, ' :Q 'YT :Q 75 we 555 'Qs . ,.v. S A 4 , X .W . . Q, . 'V 9 ' A tif' f 1 14' ' TFL ff? '55 1 E wx : A .f A534 '-' is .P Eg 3 f ,-125' , Q.: A, '3 I , v K 3- 5 A 9' i f Lu , P yu, ,, KX Effy - 1, fi .fi K : 1:'5'f ,Tix 1 ,J ,Q ,,.,.-1, 2- , A ' V fig 8 :g! 'w f5- Fx: 191 X' 'xl 'fy , 7 f A A .1 ,V , , Q J, -M - , L ' . 2 it: 1: 5' ' , 1. .ks 5' V 1 -. ' 3 t fra 's w viii? R, Qi sg . f Q iii 2 ig! 9 If . . . But the delicate first comer It shall be King. They shall obey, even the mightiest, That gentle thing. I ,X 8115-9, I 4 ff 'K ' 'TEM ,,,, ..,..,,g. 'L-ui A 'ik is iv X4 'Q' Y f In ancient shadows and twilights Where childhood had strayed, The wor1d's great sorrows were born And its heroes were made. W 'ff fa if x :gr 1, gi 1 fr, 4 31 . , qnixar ' Y -Us ,- ., .L:. 1 .V ,:..,, 6 K1 :N ,xv M 5, I N Y . 45:55 X q fs Q J W Q KV in ,ig i. A JI . A f Q 1 ' .QW K A ' . vw' , I, W., ff - .-, . 4-5 ,A p .527 4 53 ig' ' x 5 , K J 'Fx ilk x 'N2w Y ,Bi M s-'FWS 3 is , ..- Principal, Mr. Krebs, talks over building specifications with architect. Administration Mr. Leroy Krebs, high school principal, has the job of making possible the work of everyone else in the school. He arranges classroom and student schedules, he aids in the hiring and supervision of teachers, he helps set the standards of behavior and academic achievement, and he carries most of the admin- istrative tasks which make workable that interaction between students, curriculum, and teachers which is the education process. As principal, he must be able to use the talents of his staff and to cope with the temperaments of vastly differing people so that accomplishment and harmony result. 4 MR. WILLIAM LONG, Supervising Principal of Southern York County' District MR. JOSEPH MCCULLOUGH, Elementary Super- VISOI' MR. THOMAS KERRIGAN, Director of Student Activities at Susquehannock High School MR. WILLIAM E. GANTZ School Board The governing and policy-making body of the school district this year has been especially concerned with the building of the new middle school. Board mem- bers are Mr. Willimn E. Gantz, Presi- dentg Mr. Guy Leader, Vice Presidentg Mr. Kenneth N. Mellinger, Treasurerg Lester Bortnerg Wilbur H. Gantzg Nevin H. Groveg jcieph M.,Lehmang Edward McCulloughg Earl S. Thoman. I S.. B.. J. l. A sf,-I KJ 4 MR. GERALD TREON, Board Secretary and Business Manager MISS LANA AMBROSIUS Health and Physical Education Girls Intramurals Sponsor Health and Physical Education These teachers contribute to the physical well being of students both through training the body's coordination and strength and through showing the mind how the body should work. ,M,,.. s ., tstt MR. WILLIAM SLEZOSKY Health and Physical Education Football and Wrestling Coach Varsity Club Sponsor MRS. JUDY GRABERT Health and Physical Education MR. ROBERT I.. MCCOY Health and Physical Education Chairman, Health and Physical Education Department Director of Athletics Head Football Coach Sponsor of Varsity Club Math and Science Concerned essentially with the physical world, how it works i and sometimes why it works. The teachers in these two interrelated areas also have a variety of teaching approaches: from graphing trigonometric equations, working endless problems on the board, and diagramming a circulatory system to dissecting frogs, filling the halls with the odor from sulphur experiments and climbing stairs to demonstrate horsepower. MR. CLIFFORD HOENSTINE Modem Math, General Math, Algebra I MR. KENNETH BRUBAKER Science 9 MR. RAYMOND MILLER Math 7 and Algebra 1 MISS SANDRA SKRIP , 9, and Algebra 1 Basic Arithmetic, Math 7 and 1 - l MR. CURTIS STERMER Plane Geometry, Algebra 1 and 2, and Science MR. THOMAS NAYLOR Trigonometry, Algebra 2, General Math 9 Senior High Intramurals Sponsor MR. MELVIN WAGNER MR. ROBERT W. Physics, Chemistry I REICHART 1 Chairman, Math and Science Chemistry II, Earth 8: Space Department Science, 9th Grade Science y Science Club sponsor Archery Club sponsor l MRS. HESTER I-IEMMINGER 8th Grade Science Jr. High Girls Intramurals sponsor MR. JERRY WOOD Shop Math, Basic Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Sth gy G. Grade Math ' i Coach of jr. High Football, Basketball and Intramurals, g s - gs. and Assistant Baseball v - f Coach MR. JOHN GRABERT Biology Senior High Chess Club sponsor MR. LOWELL D. WAKELAND Science and Health Pep Club sponsor and Jr. High Football coach MISS KATHARINE CROZIER English 9 and 10 junior High Dramatics Sponsor MRS. ISABEL GEORGE English 7 and 8 and joumalism journalism Club Sponsor MR. KENNETH E. HARTMAN English, Journalism, Speech Chairman of English Department Courier Advisor English The subject which takes in and facilitates all others. Communication, whether the battle to understand and be understood in the present or the reading of past experiences and considering their lessons, has a wide scattering of training routines. English teachers may diagram sentences, check notebooks, try to prove that birself is not a word, help to interpret Shakespeare's Hamlet, take a group of students to see a play, or listen to speeches and oral discussions- all in the name of communication and appreciation. MRS. BETTY BORTNER English 7 junior High Newspaper Sponsor MR. MATTHEVV MENSCH English 11 and 12 and Advanced English Volleyball Coach MISS PATRICIA THROCKMORTON Reading 7 and 8 Cheerleading Coach MISS CONSTANCE STERMER English 11 and 12 and Reading Field Hockey Coach Girls Intramurals Sponsor Calumet Advisor MRS. LUCILLE BROTHERS English 10 and 12 Sponsor of Horseback Riding Club History Social Studies This discipline tries to involve students in every- thing that's happened, is happening, and the con- sideration of what will happen. To prepare students for life in a modern democracy, these teachers may interpret the Constitution, speculate on current events, recommend television programs, evaluate political MR. THOMAS KERRIGAN World Cultures and Modern Student Activities Advisor MR- ROBERT C. M O ORE Geography, American History and World Cultures jr. High Intramurals Sponsor candidates, work income tax problems. Or they may have to correct term papers and essay tests or look for miracle ways to make the dead come alive in the classroom. MR. DONALD BLOUGH Problems of Democracy and American History Varsity Football Coach Baseball Coach MISS CAROLYN I.. ADAMS U. S. History and Public Speaking Student Council Advisor Volleyball Coach MR. WILSON S. HAMME Geography 7 and 8 MR. THOMAS NOLAN P.O.D., American History 8 and 11, and Consumer Economics MR. HERBERT SCHULER History 7 Jr. High Chess Sponsor Seventh Grade Advisor MR. EARL LEWIS American History, Geography 7 and World Geography MR. NELSON ALPAUGH Pa. History and Civics F.T,A. Sponsor Track Coach Vocational Arts The many branches of vocational training provide not only a start on possible future careers and a sampling to aid in the choice for many students, they give all students the chance to try their talents in mechanics, handiwork, and crafts. Teachers here take a hand in anything from restitching seams in trousers to supervising the plowing of a field. Stu- dents may work in a print shop, learn how to make oatmeal and how to clean the pan afterwards, how to run shop machines and keep themselves safe from injury, and how to fashion lamp bases, fruit bowls, and new spring suits. MR. RUSSELL W. HARE MRS. HENRIETFA WILT Home Economics and Family Living Chairman, Home Economics Department Sponsor of Senior F. H. A. Chairman, Agriculture Department Vocational Agriculture Sponsor of F.F.A. MRS. DOROTHEA NOSS Family Living and Home Economics Sponsor of Junior F. H. A. MR. LOWELL A. WALLACE Graphic Arts and Mechanical Drawing Chairman, Industrial Arts Department Sponsor of Graphic Arts Club MR. PAUL SHELLENBERGER Driver Education Golf Coach jr. High Basketball Coach MR. MELVIN E. ZEILMAN Metal Shop and Mechanical Drawing MR- REX W. CLOUSER Sponsor of Metalcraft Club Wood Shop and Mechanical Drawing Sponsor of Woodcmft Club MR. ELWOOD RUTH Spanish 1, 2,-and 5 junior class adviser and dramatics director Foreign Language Foreign languages, ancient and modern, have always been part of academic curriculum. But with the narrow- ing of distances and travel time and the need for universal toleration, foreign studies have a more practical and perhaps more important use than ever before. Not just the vocabulary words and the grammar rules but the culture and quality of the countries and people are the matter for study here. ri 1 . MISS PHYLLIS KRUMRINE Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 and French 2 and 4 Senior class adviser A. F. S. adviser MISS ELKE LEHMAN German 1 and 2 and French 1 MRS. JOAN UNGER French 1, 2, and 3 French club adviser Business The Business Department begins the preparation of a specializing segment of our student group-those who will need them. Courses in accounting, business law, stenog- raphy, bookkeeping, and typing, meant especially for the business major, and general typing, a must for all stu- dents, make the business department an indispensable special curriculum area of the high school. MR. JOHN LEONARD MRS. SARA CHILDS Personal typing, general business, business law, typing. Shorthand, business English, Tenth grade class adviser Typing, office practice. Treasurer of Student Activities Fund N 1 1 1 1 MR. H. ELWOOD SMITH Personal typing, Bookkeeping, business law Special Services To aid in the smooth running of the school and to do necessary special tasks for students and teachers, several specialists must be working-in the classroom and outside it. Providing for present physical and mental needs and planning for the years after high school are the duties of this group. MR. SIDNEY EI-IRHART Guidance counselor MRS. DALE CUNNINGHAM Special Education MISS JUDITH PALICKA MR. DALE BENSHOOF Junior band, General music, Music theory, Elementary music. MR. CHARLES MILLER Art, Conservation club I yi, ga MR. ELWOOD 4 WELLS Orchestra, String Quartet, Elementary orchestra and . string instruction. MR. RONALD WALKER Mixed chorus, Girls chorus, Band. Fine Arts Choral and instrumental music, painting, sculpture-stu- dents at Susquehannock, as students everywhere, need op- portunities and laboratories in which to develop skills from . talents. Assemblies, concerts, shows give a chance not only to display and use these talents but to entertain and to widen the knowledge of the audience. The fine arts departments provide the time, place, and training of talents. Secretaries . . . An indispensable part of the school's operation. They have not only the usual and expected secretarial tasks-typing absentee lists, making P. A. system announcements, answering telephones, and keeping data on students-but they also help seniors with college applications, dispatch janitors to where they are needed, and help lost seventh graders find their next class. MRS. DOROTHY GEMMILL MRS. ROBERTA WERTZ MRS. NANCY WARNER MRS. BE'I'I'Y SMITH School bus drivers calmly await the 3:05 onslaught. Maintenance men get a chance to test fire equipment in a real emer-- gency. School Gperation Staffs Besides their usual jobs, bus drivers run their own lost and found servicesg janitors help students with stubborn locker doors, loan equipment to decorating committees, and attend all school functions in case they're neededg cooks store ice for physics classes, sell napkins, for bake sales, and donate assorted boxes, cans, and jars for science classes. Even though few of us show appreciation, we're glad these people are there to help us. Getting sandwiches ready for the first lunch 'Q +592 ...., 41 I 2 ln.. 'E ' 1l'fe' lf .lui .Mag QF 144. N1-V A,- C K N1, n s M! ,. 'WM ma, CLASSES 'UW Debbie Miller and Linda Bowers in a typical junior class scene-a chem experiment. uniors A class play and several money rais- ing schemes would be enough to keep juniors busy Qalong with school work and thoughts about the futurej. To add to the activities, juniors sponsor the prom and provide key athletes for var- sity teams. Many important decisions must be made during the junior year for a good senior year and a good future. Serfetary Lee Wagner, Trearuref Linda Brown, Prerident Greg Plitt, Vire Preridem Steve Thoman, Adzfirer Mr. Ruth. Displaying some of the talent of the juniors, Mel Weawfer entertains the junior play cast. 28 I 1.f1-B. Blevins, S. Blouse, D. Bostic, D. Bull, M. Bennett, L. Amspacher, E. Bosley, S. Bowman, A. Amspacher, G Alli son. 2nd-L. Brown, L. Bowers, P. Amspacher, P. Black. R. Bloom, E. Adams, G. Bortner, R. Boyd, D. Braclfield, M Bailey. 3rd-Mrs. Unger, D. Bailey, B. Bailey, B. Baney, G. Brockmeyer. IJ!-L. Herrell, B. Delozier, A. Cutler, N. Bare, D. Ernst, j. Heindle, C. Eller, K. Dutton, L. Eclleblute, S. Eckrote. 2nd- L. Bupp, C. Glatfelter, J. Dubbs, j. Chilcoat, S. Diehl, L. Helfrick, M. Deitrich. 3rd-D. Cummings, K. Burk, T. Hare, J. Grogan, R. Duerr, K. Cooper, C. Erhart, R. Geiple. 4th-Mr. Reichart, T. Corse, J. Dise, R. Doyle, C. Forbes, J. Gettle, K. Grim, R. Hoch, F. Gallatin. 1:1 Row-D. Lerew, M. Lehman, B. Horn, V. Martin, K. Measley, M. Hoffmann, E. Newcomer, N. Mundis. 2nd Row -B. Kiser, G. Klinedinst, V. Landis, B. Houston, D. Miller, D. Miller, S. McCullough, B. Ludwig. 3rd Row-T. Jones, P. Jacoby, J. Keeney, R. Markel, T. Koller, J. McClain, L. Myers, S. Laughman,. 4tlJ Row-Mr. Wagner, L. Hollings- head, D. Mummert, E. Meyers, L. Miller, J. Koller, R. Hunt, D. Keller. 11: Row-K. Ruff, V. Reimold, L. Thoman, B. Sterner, J. Rohrbaugh, K. Stiffler, C. Walker, L. Wagner, D. Yoke, J. O'Keefe. 2nd Row-J. Schuman, G. Stiffler, S. Thompson, S. Thompson, P. Whorl, V. Shearer, D. Stitely, C. Thoman, J. Weaver, N. Schuman, B. Wolf. 3rd Row-D. Whitcraft, B. Smith, J. Winemiller, J. Winemiller, J. Roberts, G. Plitt, M. Schrum, S. Saubel, C. Shaver, J. Sweitzer, 411: Row-S. Thoman, M. Weaver, J. Sechrist, B. Wemer, C. Parrish, M. Shaffer, F. Zeller. ESX , c . ,Q-cllvn Miss Knimrine helps turn Richard Hoch into a construction contractor. riea . A Horse,A Horse On April 28 and 29 the junior Class presented the comedy A Home Named Ed, under the direction of Miss Krumrine, Mr. Ruth, and the student director Dawn Stitely. The story tells what happens when the high school burns down and classes must be conducted in nearby homes, with the office in Ed's stable. Wil- bur, Ed's owner, tries frantically to keep everyone happy because he is trying to sell his plans for the new school to the board of directors. After all the misunderstandings have been straightened out the story ends happily. Ed was played by Steve Thoman, other members of the cast were Linda Helfrich, Vera Reimold Judy Dubbs, Peggy Whorl, Bonnie Wolf, Diana Ernst, and Greg Plitt. Man, when the horses start talking it's time for this chick to cut the scene. Sophomores Sophomores cram for world cultures tests, dissect stiff grass- hoppers and crayfish and fuliur Caesar. They get their official badges of school membership, their class rings and jackets. And they contribute athletes to the varsity teams for the first time. Tenth grade is the time for preparing for Col- lege Boards and thinking about what to do when school is finished. This is the first year, too, for Mixed Chorus mem- bership and possible National Honor Society election. Sopho- mores are comfortably in the middle of their high school years-knowing enough for confidence but not enough to kill enthusiasm. Energy Debbie Kiser splits Hydrogen Smith from Oxygen Shaffer during photosynthesis as Sun beams on. Vire Prerident Josephine O'Keefe, Hirtofian, Lin- da Bare, Secretary Diane Allison, Treamrer jane Rehmeyer, Prerident James Hoffman, Adviser Mr. Leonard This is what happens before an English class gets started. 111-S. Bare, S. Bupp, M. Cross, N. Bricker, L. Anderson, S. Bonner, D. Allison, L. Bare, J. Cromer, Miss Stermer. Burchett, N. Campbell, D. Campbell, M. Bupp, J. Bostic, C. Amspacher, T. Bloom. 4111-J. Allison, R. Bankert, P: 2nd-K. Ness, S. Bailey, M. Butcher, J. Brillhart, J. Delozier, J. Bull, J. Allison, J. Delozier. 3rd-D. Bailey, C Bosley, G. Blevins, R. Colton, J. Deveney, B. Alban, P. Bortner. Jrb-R. Brenneman, D. Adams, D. Baker. Ir!-C. Gaeckler, K. Godfrey, L. Johnson, H. Druck, M. Forbes, J. Fuhrman, M. Gilbert, D. Gemmil, D. Hughes. 2nd -T. Dise, W. Fishpaw, F. Gallatin, T. Forry, J. Hugnagle, G. Geiple, R. Gettle, A. Eckrote, Mr. Kerrigan. 3rd-J. Hoffman, L. Hain, V. Hom, C. Hartlaub, E. Hamme, D. Dutton, D. Ennis, K. Fischer, R. Goodfellow, D. Engle, C. Gotwalt, D. Hoake, R. Flemmens, M. Hilty, P. Hersey, L. Hershey. 411:-M. George, J. Hesse, S. Glatfelter, S. Dick- meyer. 151-G. McCleary, C. Lamotte, D. Lucabaugh, V. Klinedinst, G. Lewis, G. Marshall, S. Knapp, D. Kiser. 2nd-Mrs. Childs, L. Matthews, G. Klinedinst, S. Lynch, D. Kirchner, J. Kidd, M. Martin, W. Keeney. 31d M. King, T. Keeney, G. Lee, T. Masimore, W. Lippiatt, S. Krebs, R. Kline, S. Linch. 415-T. Measley, T. McCullough, D. Mays. V iff ' X - 1:1-L. Parrish, J. Shaffer, C. Penley, V. Patterson, E. Shaw, N. Shive, D. Shewell, C. Schuchart, S. Myers, J. O'Keefe. 2nd-Mr. Leonard, C. Nace, R. Zeigman, R. Rill, R. Sadler, R. Miller, S. Seitz, R. Ryer, T. Rohrbaugh, J. Ryer. 3rd- A. Mellinger, D. Rehmeyer, P. Rehmeyer, J. Reymeyer, J. Shue, P. o'Keefe, D. Osborne, S. Shaffer, 1. Myers, M Rohrbaugh. 411:-D. Shaffer, T. Panzarella, D. Ratliff, B. Myers, R. Schmuck, G. Roberts, T. Rohrbaugh, B. Miller, R Mummert. Karen Godfrey, Nancy Bricker, and Joan Bostic try to increase typing speed for Mr. Smith. Robert Mumrnert looking for a pearl. , . . . s. Irt Row-B. Thompson, H. Zeigler, J. Winemiller, M. Wilhelm, K. Wagner, L. Smith, G. Wood, C. Smith. 2nd Row- R. Silbaugh, M.'Weaver, T. Trout, B. Stoner, M. Smith, E. Sweitzer, T. Witmer, A. Winand, B. Wildason. 3rd Row- G. Wildason, K. Sweitzer, D. Sterner, J. Spangler, D. Thoman, T. Smith, S. Young, S. Wertz, M. Seitz, T. Smith. 411: Rout-S. Stinson, W. Tomlinson, W. Thoman, J. Wright, A. Winters, W. Whitacre, A. Thompson, S. Sipe, J. Smith. 1 N l This is a Lineup-a make-up test for students who missed a quiz. inth fade By the time a Susquehannock student becomes a freshman, he is really a part of the high school. He may participate in all of the sports, and the girls may for the first time try out for hockey and volleyball teams. He begins to plan his future and can choose from a wide range of elective courses. A freshman usually faces the late hours a few nights a year to finish a Pennsylvania history project or to plan a money raising scheme for the class trip. r l I i Adzfirer, Mr. Alpaugh, Vire Prerident, Judy Kurtz, Secretary, jackie Rudd, Preridenl, Delores Dun- nick, Treaxurer, Scott Hershey. A reading from The Barrett: of Wirnpole Street-an English class project. 36 yy ll Ift Row-M. Becker, S. Cromer, S. Bonner, H. Bailey, J. Adams, S. Brown, D. Baney, M. Bortner, M. Alwine, C. Badders. 2nd Row-I.. Bloom, S. Boyer, S. Bowers, K. Butcher, E. Bowman, D. Baker, W. Bricker, S. Bupp, B. Brad- field. 3rd Raw-Mr. Cherry, S. Bortner, D. Combs, M. Bailey, J. Cross, J. Curry, S. Brodbeck, E. Blevins, J. Allison, K. Bailey. In Row-M. Handy, L. Ehrhart, D. Gettel, M. Handy, A. Frolie, D. Dunnick, G. Dunnick, S. Dunnick, H. Grogan, M. Hare. 2nd Row-P. Dehoff, K. Gooclling, G. Fox, P. Gantz, A. Erdman, S. Gladfelter, J. Doyle, P. Day, R. Greenplate. 3rd Row-J. Garrett, J. Eller, G. Grim, B. Gemmil, H. Grove, D. Forbes, J. Harvey, W. Donahue, D. Fix. 4tb Row- Mr. Blough, K. Grim, S. Fair, J. Davies. IJ! Row-B. Hess, K. King, B. Howell, J. Kiser, G. Hoffman, G. Lehigh, J. Lackey, B. Klinefelter, C. Hershner, J. Kurtz. 2nd Row-K. Krebs, D. Kroft, J. Hughes, S. Heltzel, D. Klinedinst, J. Jordan, L. Landis, S. Hook, C. Hoover. 3rd Row-R. Heeps, W. Heltzel, K. Henry, S. Hershey, P. Krout, D. Krout, M. Johnson, E. Lee, B. Leese, M. Hershey. 4th Row-Miss Skrip, J. Hesse, S. Jacobs, A. Cutler, W. Herald lr! Row-K. lviiller, F. Miller, J. Nicklow, C. McClain, S. Mosebrook, G. Merchant, A. Myers, S. McClain, S. Naylor. 2nd Row-P. Lloyd, J. McDonald, P. McCullough, B. Meter, J. McCleary, F. Morehead, D. Myers, R. Moul. 3rd Row- M. Mitzell, A. Mays, D. Miller, A. Nonemaker, K. Miller, K. McKnight, L. Newcomer, R. Reidt, J. O'Keefe, 4:11 Row -Mr. Mensch, R. Nicklow, J. Raffensberger, S. Moffitt, K. Miller, C. Mummert, R. McCullough, G. Moffitt. In Row-N. Sheridan, G. Shearer, M. Ridley, B. Schrurn, K. Snyder, C. Smith, D. Sanders, K. Schmuch. 2nd Row- Mr. Nolan, M. Richter, L. Shaffer, S. Schuhart, J. Rudd, B. Smith, D. Reimold, R. Ruff. 3rd Row-E. Smith, J. Seitz, S. Seitz, B. Smith, S. Rinehart, A. Rubb, R. Sipe, D. Seitz. 4th Row-R. Singer, R. Smith, A. Rohrbaugh, R. Rhina- man, A. Senft, R. Russel, B. Shaulis. Wa 1:1 Row-D. Wood, J. Wamer, J. Wagner, L. Thoman, K. Whorl, E. Wilson, M. Tyler, D. Tracy. 2nd Row-Miss Adams, M. Wertz, G. Thoman, N. Winemiller, B. Stinson, N. Winerniller, L. Snyder, M. Sterner, 3rd Raw-L. Wine- miller, R. Wilson, R. Tyler, R. Tornbesi, G. Yeager, L. Thoman, J. Walls, D. Thoman. 4th Row-L. Wolfgang, T. Wilson, T. Spangler, S. Trabert, G. Weaver, M. Zimmerer, D. Wisner, D. VanMeter. jtb Row-G. Treon, W. Sprenkle, M. Wenz. Eighth fade Eighth graders, with a year of high school experience, know how to use the library, how to judge the length of a teacherls temper, when to stay home from school, and what is the latest fad and hit record. They have enthusiasm and are willing volunteers-for errands and with ideas. Besides the usual courses, they can choose languages, choruses, geography. Sports -football, wrestling, basketball-are new challenges for some. Eighth graders also have classroom projects to take up spare time: model rooms for home ec., rock collections for sci- ence, scrapbooks for language classes. Science class experiments with magnetism. Tfearurer, Jerome O'Keefe, Prefident, joseph Fay, Secretary, Shirley Blevins, Vice Prerident, Beth Sweitzer, Historian, Carol Thomas, Advixer, Mr. Shellenberger. Kay Berkheimer works-the rest of the class clowns! Ir! Row-B. Burchett, S. Bare, J. Cox, K. Berkheimer, B. Boyd, J. Bortner, I. Amspacher, L. Berwager. 2nd Row- Mrs. Hemminger, S. Beck, D. Boyer, C. Bailey, R. Bubb, S. Blevins, L. Blymire, V. Alban, J. Amspacher, L. Cheek. 3rd Row-J. Campbell, R. Bailey, E. Bosley, M. Brown, B. Bensel, R. Bricker, D. Bosley, K. Bare, N. Boyd, R. Bupp, 4111 Row--R. Badders, L. Bupp, J. Cutler, K. Chilcoat, M. Bull, K. Bare, N. Bostic, J. Combs. Ist Row-G. Harvison, J. Flemmens, R. Eller, M. Eckrote, D. Dyer, V. Forbes, J. Flemmens, J. Grove, L. Grogan, K. Flemmens. 2nd Row-R. Forry, S. Gantz, J. Forbes, B. Fortman, E. Horn, J. Fay, J. Grove, D. Flemrnens. 3rd Row- D. Diehl, C. Flemmens, W. Day, D, Gladfelter, K. Gilbert, G. Fry, S. Fair, J. Gladfelter, D. Harold. 4lb Row-Mr. Hamme, D. Fisher, K. Henderson, R. Goodfellow, J. Fritz, R. Howell, P. Engle, D. Handy. IJ! Rau'-G. Keller, D. King, L. Lerew, S. Klinedinst, C. Immel, D. Kerrigan, D. Koller, R. Lerew, B. McCullough, J. Lytle. 2nd Raw-D. Krout, R. Hughes, J. Lackey, B. Long, E. McKinsey, G. Lentz, M. Hunt, J. McCoy, M. Laugh- man, 3rd Row-P. McCullough, M. Kiick, M. Lehmann, G. McCleary, S. Lucabaugh, H. Lehmann, B. McKinsey, P. Kiser, D. Keeny, G. McCullough. 4th Row-Mr. Miller. P. Laughman, R. McKinsey, R. Keeny, C. Lehman, G. Lingen- felter, M. Leas, R. Lee. 111 Row-E. Rider, D. Moffit, W. Reidt, S. Seitz, R. Seville, D. Mummert, S. Shaw, C. Shearer, M. Reimold. 2nd Row-J. Miller, R. Mellinger, D. Raver, G. Miller, J. S:-itz, B. Kline, D. Newcomer, J. O'Keefe, B. Merchant. 3rd Row-S. Oryvig, S. Renfro, D. Rehmeyer, B. Mosebrook, J. Sheridan, J. Rohrbaugh, K. Peppler, D. Paules, L. Sellers. 4111 Row-D. Seville, D. Saunders, N. Rutzebeck, R. Penley, P. Sheppard, R. Newcomer. Ifl Row-S. Winand, J. Warner, A. Wolf, K. Wagner, W. Zellers, B. Wildasin, P. Zeigler, C, Sommerville, N. Taylor, V. Stekly. 2nd Row-L. Wisner, J. Stiles, B. Templeton, R. Sterner, D: Walls, K. Snyder, G. Wolfgang, D. Smith, A. Shook, 1. Sipe. 3111 Row-D. Whitcraft, S. Warner, D. Whisanant, C. Thomas, J. Stermer, B. Stover, B. Sweitzer, K. Stermer, P. Wilson, B. Wilson. 4th Row-Mr. Moore, R. Thomas, C. Vfinters, J. Warner, J. Thoman, D. Whitacre. Steve Bortner takes a spelling test. Looking af School Fall' exhibits- fd, N 6 Ray I-Ieathcote seems to find math problems a breezeg Diane Edsall appears to take them more seriousl y. And this a study hall. Historian Karen Kroh, Treasurer Thomas Clark, Vice Presi- dent Dirk Bradfield, Preridenz Michael McCoy, Serrefary Mark Rubb, Adviser Mr. Shuler. Seventh rade When a seventh grader is new at Susquehannock, he is nothing but a ball of confusion. Classrooms get lost, books disappear in lockers, and teachers never under- stand. Fortunately, students and teachers adjust, and sev- enth grade turns out to be the year for meeting class- mates who will be companions for the next six years and for deepening the knowledge of subjects met before and meeting new ones. - v I - , 4 ,I M V , ,, 111-F. Barrich, B. Bricker, R. Adams, D. Bradfield, T. Baughmnn, R, Allison, G. Brodbeck, D. Boyer, D. Bare. 2nd- V. Becker, L. Bosley, S. Arnold, D. Bankert, P. Butcher, C. Bailey, J. Bowman, L. Bortner, C. Brillhart. 3rd-Mr. Miller, E. Barber, D. Butcher, B. Boyer, L. Bortner, K. Allison, L. Bailey, L. Bosley. 41h-W. Bosley, B. Berwager, G. Amspacher, M, Bricker, R. Blevins, J. Bookmeyer, M. Butcher, L. Bull. In-L. Diehl, T. Clark, W. Cain, V. Diehl, S. Cook, K. Clayton, j. Calp, L. Daugherty. 2nd-Miss Lehmann, S. Costa, J. Delozier, J. Dehoff, G. Cummings, G. Cutler, S. Chilcoat, G, Curry, K. Cross. M , ,, ,, 45 One of Mr. Miller's art classes studying geometric shapes and forms. Ist Row-P. Kelly, D. Kiser, D. Henry, K. Gemmill, R. Heathcote, j. Hunt, M. Keeny, M. Houston, G. Geiple, D. Ferguson, 2nd Row-F. Keeny, A. Gallatin, D. Edsall, L. Henry, A. Hess, D. Keeny, R. Handy, L. Gantz, P. Ed- miston, G. Heltzel, C. Donahue. 3rd Row-E. Hengst, M. Grimm, R. Flemmens, W. Heltzel, S. Harman, L. Keeny, C Duerr, V. Hughes, L. Jenson. 411: Row-Mr. Ruth, P. Hilty, K. Hunter, R. Gnntz. l 354 r-,z xg 4' 37, 3 Q 'lf Since 1965, Susquehannock students have been selected to attend the Area Vocational Techni- cal School. The classes for the school are held at William Penn High School in Yorkg students work half of their time in classes and half in workshops. Among the courses offered are graphic arts, medical technology, drafting, dis- tributive education, wood and metal craft, and electronics. In their final year, students may work a half day to gain practical experience in their chosen vocation. A med tech student, Bonnie Amspacher practices on a fellow student. . . A Joe Brockmeyer tinkers with the mechanics of a circuit. Na. W Rich Amspacher carefully completes his art work In shop, students get practical training with machines. Tom Fry is using a cutting machine. X I i Steve Sweeney masters the technique of a lathe. In Woodshop, Ed Kiser guides a piece of wood through a band saw. 50 Lucille Ehrhart learns drafting 2 'isiwiwiif' ' ' J -1 3131 5 2 439 br! gg' ff ispg I sig Q Sk 'Q -f-. I t, I Steve Thoman tries to round a comer on an end sweep play. Co-captain Kermit Gladfelter confers with Coach McCoy. 1966 Football - More Team Needed The 1966 football season had its share of near-wins and discouraging losses. The team won its first game, against Kennard-Dale, to remain un- defeated in fifteen years of play against that team but was unable to carry that beginning through the rest of the sea- son. The 1966 team had only five re- turning lettermen to base a new team on. Fans, coaches, and players are hop- ing for the breaks to win next' year's close games and the talent and depth to compete in the rougher ones. . ,-,S Head Coach McCoy Coaches Blough and Slezosky as . A .g I 1. .L . Front Row: R. Doyle, B. Alban, S. Hershey, S. Linch, G. Moffitt, T. Spangler, J. Davis, manager. Second Row: W Keeney, T. jones, R. Bosley, G. Klinedinst, P. Boldosser, 1. Altizer, K. Gladfelter, T. Berwager, S. Thoman, D. Mum- mert, M. Klinedinst. T bird Row: G. Treon, S. Trabert, W. Thoman, J. Keeney, J. Roberts, T. Hare, P. Jacoby, L Hollingshead, T. McCullough, M. George, S. Glatfelter, T. Corse, K. Grim, W. Lippiatt. Coach McCoy gives last minute instructions and a boost to team spirit after warm-up Kerm attempts a pass to Paul between two Suburban defenders. A I L A Littlestown player interferes with Tom Corse's pass reception. Paul gains some tough yards junior High players run through a practice play. Hopeful players wait for their chance to get into the game. New Plan For unior High Football This year the ninth grade football play- ers became part of the senior high squad to let them gain experience with older players. The junior high team was com- posed of seventh and eighth grade play- ersg the team, coached by Mr. Walceland and. Mr. Wood, spent the season training in the fundamentals of football. Learning team play as well as football skills now should make this team the basis for strong high school teams and for competitive junior high seasons. l l we The golf team earns a rest after a long practice. Golf Team Draws Young Players 1.rt Row, Ronald Tombesi, Robert Moul, Fred Morehead, Ray Duerr. 2nd Raw, Davis Brad- field, Kirk Henry, Jack Winemiller, Coach Mr. Shellenberger. A league change of the golf season -from spring to fall affected this year's golf team adversely. Several pos- sible players were al- ready playing football. But with a number of young players com- ing along and gaining experience, prospects are good for future successful s e a s o n s. Team captain this year was Darvis Braclfield, the only senior. First Field Hockey Season In its first season, the Susquehannock Girls Field Hockey team made a good showing in non-league play, winning two of its five games Qagainst Su- burban and Northeasternj and playing for close scores in its other games. Captain Peggy Wagner and four other first team players will be lost, as graduating seniors, to the team's first year of league play next year. But other players who gained a sea- son's experience this year should make a strong base for a winning team in Susquehannock's first official year in the York County field hockey league. Peg and Lee Wagner practice a fast bully. Ir! Row, Kay Stiffler, Peggy Wagner, Judy Bare. 2nd Row, Debby Yohe, Lee Wagner, Connie Schuchart, Brenda Delo- zrer, jean Kiser, Debbie Krser, Miss Stermer, coach. 3rd Row, Linda Thoman, Mary Bubb, Judy Shue, Linda Helfrich, Doris Shewell, Diane Allison. 4111 Row, Jackie Rudd, Donna Stermer, Barbara Shaffer, Carolyn Warner, Jane Rehrneyer. A 1 I .t ,sag ,p Carolyn Warner dodges a Dover attacker. In-Ron Blevins, Jeff King, Mike Klinedinst, Tim Berwager. 2nd-A1 Boyd, Terry Deveney, Dan Mays, Steve Thoman, Don Bailey. Co-captains Mike Klinedinst and Steve Thoman, Basketball Season This year's varsity basketball team, coadmed by Mr. Richard Hamme, was a virtually inexperienced squad with no returning let- termen. Although the season had its excit- ing games, the team was unable to hold its own in the league. The junior high team had an even season and the near future of bas- ketball at Susquehannock promises to be more successful. M Ja , ,i .,,. x P 1 K 1 SQ 1 X 2 f.i E Aii.. 5 TQ Q 5 It ,.,Q NX 65 A bid for a score-Danny Mays drives in for a lay-up. Coach Hamme gives pre-game instructions. VARSITY SCORES A. WE THEY 48 St. Francis 73 62 Littlestown 72 59 Delone 108 51 Red Lion 76 5 3 Kennard-Dale 60 38 Dallastown 88 48 Hanover 89 47 Spring Grove 76 45 Northeastern 90 5 1 Southwestern 54 57 Dover 75 59 Central 85 48 West York 92 76 Eastern 95 49 Suburba.n 78 51 Red Lion 70 56 Kennard-Dale 66 41 Dallastown 104 5 1 Eastem 81 44 Suburban 87 48 St. Francis 99 Terry Deveney passes off for advantage. JUNIOR VARSITY--Mike King, Kent Sweitzer, Bob Bailey, jim Deveney, Lester Matthews, Mason Butcher, Terry Jones Joel Smith, Tom Glatfelter, Ron Brenneman, Coach, Terry West-not pictured. N , Joel Smith works in for a jump shot. J.v. SCORES WE THEY 72 St. Francis 27 27 Littlestown 2 6 3 5 Red Lion 67 49 Kennard-Dale 56 38 Dallastown 72 4 5 Hanover 68 37 Spring Grove 63 5 2 Northeastern 67 69 Southwestern 2 7 52 Dover 33 55 Central 70 57 West York 58 37 Eastern 52 51 Suburban 62 32 Red Lion 33 42 Kennard-Dale 49 47 Dallastown 62 37 Eastern 67 5 3 Suburban 58 1:1 Rau'-J. McCoy, J. Seitz, J. Lackey, B. Leas, E. Bowman. 2nd Row-Coach, Mr. Shellenberger, S. Seitz, R Smrth K. Henry, A. Mays. Andy Mays fights for the ball under the basket. JUNIOR HIGH SCORES WE THEY 48 Hanover 63 32 Spring Grove 40 51 Northeastern 5 5 5 3 Southwestern 42 57 Dover 33 60 North Hills 51 53 West York 50 40 Eastern 41 38 Suburban 41 35 Red Lion 41 68 Kennard-Dale 43 32 Dallastown 55 Wrestling New y A At S.H.S. Susquehannock students got to try another new sport this year: Mr. Slezos- ky's team made a good showing in exhibition wrestling matches and will join the county league 1 -r ' f -f is --af-ri in two years. The sport ' L P involved many boys in ath- letics who were not par- . , l Ed H ' for a pin. ticipants in other sports. amme moves m Ron Sadler tries to gain the advantage for a take-down. Congratulations to an exhausted teammate. r., o 'QW-x.....,, rs .A Mr. Slezosky, coach, demonstrates h0lClS for his team. The squad watches intently as a fellow wrestler strug- gles with his opponent. 64 Club Sports Intramural groups are mainly for students who can't participate in regular school sports. The Junior and Senior High boys and girls groups take tums using the gym and the athletic fields. Under the direction of Mr. Slezosky, Mr. Shellenberger, Mr. Blough, Miss Ambrosius, Miss Stermer, Mrs. Grabert, and Mrs. Hemminger, the students develop their skills in sports and gymnastics. Kathy King demonstrates Yoga to Dee Dunnick and Jodie Warner . . . at least she tried. ts l li 'fwv--.- MV . f 'uup..,.i,, '--:dh Alternate cheerleaders: Kay Stiffler and jane Rehmeyer Batman Kay Stiffler and Robin Lee Wagner take off at a pep rally skit to boost football team morale. IJ! Raw-Pauline Wilcox, Peggy Wagner, Judy Brenneman, Judy Bare 2nd Raw-Doris Shewell, Glenda Allison, Lee Wagner, Mary Ann Gilbert. Cheerleaders With Spirit The senior high cheerleading squad, under the direction of Miss Throck- morton, consists of eight regulars and two alternates. They cheer at football games, basketball games, and the faculty-varsity game. They also keep the school adorned with posters concerning upcoming sports events and scheduled pep rallies. This year the cheerleaders attended a cheerleaders clinic at Cedar Cliff High School where they learned new cheerleading techniques and cheers. Co-captains: Judy Brenneman and Peggy Wagner Go-o-o Team! 67 unior High Cheerleaders The squad joined the senior high cheerleaders at the cheer- leading clinic to learn what other schools' squads do and to get new ideas. The girls made vests to complete their uniforms this year also. Co-captains for the year were jill Lackey and Connie Hoover. Jr. High Cheerleaders in the Batman Pep Rally. Front: Mary Grace Alwine, jill Lackey, Connie Hoover, Judy Kurtz, Sue Wagner, Karen Kroh. Back Carla Walker Kathy Gilbert, Laurie Sellers, Darlene Moffitt. Thinking up a good cheer. Row 1: Pam O'Keefe, Debby Yohe, Lee Wagner, Mary Trout, Deb Miller, Kay Stiffler, Donna Stermer. Raw 2: Miss Adams assistant coach, Pat Bortner, Peg Wagner, Sue Coker, Linda Brown, Mr. Mensch, coach. Rau' 3: jane Spangler, Barb Shaffer, Licla Leader, jane Rehmeyer, Judy Kurtz, Helen Grogan, Darlene Bull. Row 4: Virginia Horn, Vicki Patterson, Dena Rehrneyer, Sharon Hook, Linda Landis, Delores Dunnick, jill Lackey. A Winning Volleyball Season The 1967 volleyball season had a 10 wins, 3 losses recordg the Warriorettes were second in their division to Suburban's first. The three losses, to Suburban and Central, were close games. Three seniors will be lost to next year's first string-hopes are high for another league championship in 1968. MANAGERS: Janice Sweitzer, Michele Wilhelm, Carolyn War- ner, Elaine Weaver. 69 f is I Co-captains Mary Trout and Lee Wagner. A spike for Sue Coker. Pam O'Keefe drives one to the second row Peggy Wagner and Donna Stermer wait for the serve. Terry jones seems disappointed with the call. In with time to spare. Kent Bamforth runs out a grounder in practice. Assistant coach, Mr. Wood, throws for bat- ting practice. Baseball The 1967 baseball season ended with a four and seven record and several close contests. The team is shown here in both stages of their effort, practice and game play. Team captain was Mike Klinedinst. -3 Players look on during tense moments of the game. 1 l 42 l at 1 ?G 'S Q53 gig an Mike Klinedinsr warming up before a game. SCORES THEY York Catholic 4 Red Lion 4 Dallastown 2 Kennard-Dale 9 Eastern 10 Suburban 6 Red Lion 0 Dallastown 3 Mike cuts at a. fast ball. 2' John Fay up. Kennard-Dale 1 Eastern 1 Suburban 5 Coach Blough gives a batting grip demonstration, Terry jones connectsg Butch Bailey waits on deck Track and Field On this year's squad, coached by Mr. Nelson Alpaugh, were some fine weightmen, john Gar- y rett and jim Hoffman, and a promising pole vaulter, freshman Andy Mays. The boys' relay teams were successful in placing in meets and a girls relay team, the first in several years at Susquehannock, participated in the Suburban Relays. Steve Jacobs in the broad jump .lim Gwgafl P015 Vaulfing- High j ump-Steve Jacobs. 74 vw' ,uv--1 wif J -Jfx A .mm 4 V + 1- 0 iw, -'A' sw I f fx.. was M ' K 4--vm as Aw l W -vm, xp' . I- ..:, ..f- f f Q? .V f Q'E11a:i '35-I Q A X 9 X, 1. f '51, 'L ,T fl, M asf' X 464 men Q QR if if T Stan Glatfelter receives the Helfrich Award from Mr. Helfrich. Track awards for exchange students. Sports Honors At this year's Athletic Banquet, held to honor all Susquehannock athletes, several seniors re- ceived letters and other awards. Among special awards were the Helfrich trophies, won by Stan felter as best back and by jim Altizer as best lineman, and the Coaches Awards for outstand- ing athletes of the year, won this year by Mike Klinedinst and Donna Stermer. A E s , l i CE it iii iic A tstsacssats rrai A as T? Mike Klinedinst, winner of Coaches Award. ' A New And Active Organization - A.F.S. The A.F.S. organization, created to aid in the school's support of the foreign exchange student program, had a busy year raising money for and carrying out arrangements for an exchange stu- dent for Susquehannock. By its fund- raising projects, A.F.S. also widened our social calendar by sponsoring a Battle of the Bands, a dance, a contest for A.F.S. Queen, and a competitive share-selling program. We also entertained exchange students visiting other local schools on an A.F.S. sponsored International Day. Adviser, Miss Krumrine, janet Heathcote, Norma Schuman, Mary Trout, An appropriate A. F, S. symbol, this globe Glenda Allison, Sara Fritz-A. F. S. Board. decorated the fund raising A. F. S, Dance. 'isa EL. M Q ., H , gg Ai s 435' 1 X s.. Organization members listen to plans for the selling of Shares in Foreign Exchange . The coronation of A.F.S. Queen Cindy Walker. ln attendance are exchange students Roger Diethelm and john Willis. l An escort to the crowning. An Qfrican exchange stuclent, in national dress, explains the location of his country and answers an inquisitive audience, Visitors From Switzerland Roger Diethelm, our A. F. S. student for 1966-67, came from Switzerland and stayed with his American parents, the Baumans, in Glen Rock. During the school year, Roger not only became very American, but became also very well liked. He was the spark of his his- tory class and could fill in for an absent German teacher. Roger played football and was on the tradc team. We can only hope his impression of us came close to ours of him. Ring toss at the Fun Fair. The first dance mth A F S Queen Cindy Walker The AmCfiCan Roger- A talk about New Zealand for the students. John and his American brother, Paul Boldosser. E -, fill t L. John escorted Linda Gilbert to the prom. And New Zealand john Willis came to Susquehannock through The Black Rock United Church of the Brethren. In New Zealand, he lives on a sheep ranch, and so he took some of our agriculture courses here and worked on special projects. His American family was the Boldossers. John will get a chance to see more of our country on his summer tour. ,,-- K Elaine Weaver shows some preliminary lay-outs to Pam Thoman, copy editorg jane Hoffman and Wanda Engle look IOO. ll 1 el l ., , P I Sports editor, Steve Thoman, chooses negatives before work- L ing lay-outs. Tony Panzarella puts a negative in the enlarger to begin a printing session. 'Z 1 a ff New Yearbook Ideas Tried F5265 The 1967 Calumet staff made a few changes in yearbook make-up: coverage was extended to include the activities of the whole school year, an original cover was created, and new section and lay-out arrange- ments were tried. Our hope is to catch the pictures and ideas that will remind you twenty years from now what happened to you in the school year 1966-67. Editor Neal Panzarella stressed the use of candid pictures to all staff members. We hope you liked the results. A Adviser Miss Stermer and Editor Neal Panzarella. Neal doubled as a photographer. .NN The all important advertising staff goes into action. Debbie Yohe and Lee Wagner sell an ad to Mr. Helfrich. 83 if 315' fi 4' af L fig if :E up maggie X JY 1FQ'1.rg,. F. mf-vw li .,-3? , A , 'Q 53 ff V 4 - -v E 1 Besides practicing their music for choral concerts, jr. High Choruses help Mr. Walker with the other necessary prepara- tions, such as setting up risers. X WV! , ,1 Q Senior Band Gets A New Look . . . The Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. David Heberlig and Mr. Ronald Walker, display their new uniforms in concert formation in the picture above. The band first wore their new uniforms dur- ing the 1966 football season. The tuxedo look for concerts converts to a marching style with the addi- tion of white capes. Besides half time performances at football games, the band has a part in two concerts every year, at Christmas and in the spring. And A New Executive Committee The Senior Band this year elected an executive committee to help tighten band organization. The committee , developed a point merit system, pro- moted a dance and a ban- quet, and Worked to or- ganize a Band Parents As- sociation. Committee mem- bers are Jim Hoffman, Judy Kurtz, Tom Hare, Kent Rohrbach, Lida Lead- er, Allen Knapp, and John Fay. ' an :M L- l Head Maiorette, Mary Trout Dmm Major, John Fay Band Complements 'noi 'I New uniforms were also in order for the majorettes and color guard this year. Along with the band, these groups spend long hours in the summer and after school practicing formations and marching so that their shows and parades may be on a par with their appearance. Front: Jane Hoffman and Sara Fritz. Back: Judy Dubbs, Elaine Hamme, Debbie Campbell, Judy Rohrbaugh, Sue Shaffer, Jane Carlson. Michele Wilhelm, Beverly Sterner, Pam O'Keefe, Mary Ann Hare, Linda Brown, Judy Krug, Mary Trout. Student Council Has Busy Year A Pie' Sport a5TeT7 '-'Y Qiudeftiji f ouiicilix -Nxl s f 3 M up im Cff-s ' , M A Q Q .Pe gg f X 1 ,182 itll., V- MQ 4 ,1 TM ,bk C, Y 'V - f - Cl Q C-' s 11511 Q -Q A sb 'Y , , i ,- e . J' f . V- f E '-C cg ' at f' QOL-N fi: tp i - Under the leadership of Ed Hamme, Student Council this year helped to raise money for card tables for the school and for foreign exchange, and provided students with activities as well. Among council projects were the Alfred E. Neuman Dance, selling refreshments at basketball games, having bake sales, and sponsoring a May Day Program and a faculty-varsity basketball game, Junior High voters get persuasive speech from Tom Corse, candidate for President, and Mike George, can- didate for vice-president. ,YN .va ' Student Council Adviser, Miss Adams. Looks just like a national convention. Ed Hamme must have brought up an entertaining issue. Kent Sweitzer puts in a plea for his man at Council election time. Council members take varied poses, but all seem intent on the business at hand. Advisor Mr. Hartman Courier The Courier staff, un- der the direction of Mr. H a r t m a n, published their newspaper entirely within school Wa l l s, with' the aid of the graphic arts department. Some of the work was d o n e in journalism classes and the rest dur- ing club periods. C0-editors,Bonnie Mitzell and Janice Kroh Norma Schuman prepares copy with 'the aid of Shirley Bowman and Linda Bowers I National Honor Society To recognize scholarship and participation in a varied school life, National Honor Society elects its members on standards set to find leaders and on the recommendation of faculty and administration. More freedom of movement within the school is given Society members, and more responsible action is expected of them. Members sometimes aid in classroom instruction and in extra help for students with study problems. S pf. ,. i at E An honor study hall. Jim Altizer frequently substitutes for a teacher in an emergency. Row 1: Judy Bare, Peg Wagner, Lida Leader, Carolyn Warner, Kay Stiffler, Lee Wagner, Jeanne O'Keefe, Karen Burchett, Ellen Newcomer, Pam Thoman, Janice Kroh, Row 2: Sara Fritz, Doris Shewell, Sue Kapp, Stephanie Thompson, Linda Brown, Barb Houston, Peggy Whorl, Brenda Ludwig, Janet Schuman, Bonnie Mitzell, Elaine Weaw'er. Row 3: Jim Horn, Tony Panzarella, Ted Masimore, Brian Alban, Mike George, Steve Thoman, Jim Altizer, Bruce Bauman, Ronald Johns. John Fay, Terry Deveney, Jeff King, Eugene Smith, Greg Plitt. Service Clubs Office Club members are students who are willing to give up study halls to file excuses and run errands. Other students may wish to work in the Library during their free periodsg directed by Miss Policka, they sign out books, return books to shelves, cut clippings for the infor- mation file, look up magazines, and file cards Mr. Wakeland's Pep Club encourages in the card catalogue. school spirit by selling programs at football games and helping to sponsor buses to away games. Qi'-'E' tiff - sfiiiig' ,919 Judy shows Sonny how to locate someone in the student file. jane shows three club members how to use the new stamping machine Judy and Mr. Wakelmd discuss the balance of money after adding the receipts from a recent pretzel sale. Interest Clubs DramaticsClub members, under Miss Crozier's direction, learn to develop their acting and producing skills. Under the guidance of Mr. Schuler, chess enthusiasts try to im- prove their games by challenging o t h e r members. he ' Concentration! Students rehearse a scene from Shirt-tail Boy.' Language Clubs Le Cercle Francais is a new club open to students who have had one year of French. Supervised by Mrs. Unger, club members, attempting to conduct their meetings entirely in French, discussed pen pals, expo' 67, and life in France. The Quo Vadis Club, directed by Miss Krumrine and made up of Latin students, -raises money to fi- nance its annual trip to the State JCL Con- vention and the Ro- man Banquet. 5 Senior Quo Vadis members solemnly present Pyramu: G Tbube at the Roman Banquet Outdoor Clubs Outdoor activities clubs, some of which meet dur- ing regular club periods in school and others which meet on free time, offer students a chance to learn or improve skills such as riding, archery, hunting, fishing, and other outdoor sports. The meetings pro- vide get-together time for enjoyment and fun. Steve Jacobs is demonstrating for the Riding Club members the differences between Western and English saddles. Ronnie Flemmens gets advice and instruction from Mr. Reichart, adviser of the Archery Club. , 4, Mr. Miller and Darvis Bradfield discuss the relative merits of a spin-cast reel. The Conservation Club helps run local conservation and safety programs. Vocational Clubs Several of the clubs in the present program give students a sampling of vocational fields they may go into in the fu- ture. The possibilities are var- ied: nursing, teaching, home- making for the girls and metal and wood working, graphic arts, farming for the boys. The clubs also take on practical jobs for the school. The graphic arts club prints the newspaper and most of the school's forms and they recover some of the ruined library books. The Future Farmers plant trees and culti- vate some of the fields around the school. The wood craft club works on some of the broken furniture. Many of the projects from these clubs are displayed each year at the School Fair. Mrs Noss explains away some of the complications of a dress pattern for Linda Reidt and Bonnie Schrum. Mrs. Anderson shows the Nurses Club how to bandage a spraing the accident victim, Sherry Young, seems to be suffering little pain. janet Heathcote gets last minute pointers from Mr. A1- paugh before doing some practice teaching in the elementary schools. Mr. Clouser helps Bob Smith and Frankie Barrick with their wood projects. Mike Bailey and George Brockmeyer set the press to run off the Courier. .MQ Don Sprenkle and john Willis check cases of seedlings soon to be set out around the school grounds. Relaxation .I I 'qs Solitary Work Accomplishment and Pleasure k 2: lg '5- 't 3 , 3: 2 M., DAVID LEROY ALBRIGHT Dave General Senior Band, Orchestra, Stage crew, junior class play, Mixed chorus, ln- tramurals, Senior class play ticket com- mittee and stage crew. In the future- farming. JAMES THOMAS ALTIZER Jim Academic National Honor Society, President, Foot- ball, co-captain, Varsity club, Calumet staff, Junior Classical League, Fresh- man class president, Boys chorus, Stu- dent Council, Prom committee. Going to college. KENT LeROY BAMFORTH Skank Academic Basketball, Baseball, Band, Dance Band, Student Council: Prom committee, Chess club, Library club, Boys Chonxs. Go- ing tovcollege. BONNIE LYNN AMSPACHER Bonnie General-AVTS Prom committee, Assistant to Activities Director. Future occupation-Dental as- sistant. DARLENE REBECCA BANKERT Dar Burinerr Library club, Girls chorus, Prom .dec- orating committee. Ambition-marriage. JUDITH MARIE BARE ' Judy Academic Cheerleader, National Honor Society: Vol- leyball, Hockey, Class officer, Intramurals, Girls chorus, Home- coming court, Prom committee, Play com- mittee, Quo Vadis, Li- brary assistant. Denny engineer. DENNIS DEAN BAUGHMAN Electro nic!-A VTS Metal club, Intramurals. Plans to be an electronics BRUCE K. BAUMAN Bruce Academic Chess Club: Quo Vadis, Treasurerg Play east, junior and senior layg Prom committee: Homecomingg Clbass presi- dentg National Honor Society. In the future, electrical engineering. TIMOTHY ALAN BERWAGER Birdie Arademir Basketball: Footballg Mixed chorusg Boys chorusg Prom committceg Library club: Varsity clubg Chess clubg Courier. Plans for futurwcollege. RONALD JOSEPH BLEVINS Ron Academic Boys chorusg Intramuralsg Chess Club: Golfg Basketball: Prom committee: Homecoming committee. Future occupa- tion-accountant. PAUL E. BOLDOSSER DONALD LCROY BORTNBR Donald General Metalcraftsg Conservation club. Boldy Arademic Bandg Footballg Varsity club: Wrestling. Planning to go to college. PATRICIA ANN BORTNER Pat General Girls chorus. Plans to be an artist. MARVIN LAMAR BOSLEY ALFRED DAWSON BOYD Alfie Academic Footballg Basketballg Coin clubg Intramurals. Wants to gn to col- lege. DARVIS SCOTT BRADF I ELD Darv General Metal crafts clubg Intramuralsg Varsity clubg Conservation club, vice-presidentg Golfg Footballg Baseballg Bandg Prom committee. Future occupation, tool and die maker. IUDY LEE BRENNEMAN Student Council. IO6 ROBERT WILLIAM BURNS Bob I nd urtrial Metal clubg F.F.A.g Basketball: Graphic arts club. Wants to be a E001 and die maker. Paul Boldosser moves into action and charges for goal. A senior asset to this year's team. DENNIS BUPP Judy General Dennis Iffdllfffidl Cheerleading, co-captaing Prom and Play committeesg Intramuralsg Quo Vadisg Girls chorusg Homecom- ing committee: Library assistantg KAREN ANN BURCHETI' Karen Academic Library club: Mixed chorusg Bandg Quo Vaclisg Operetta clubg French club Prom committee: Playcastg Calumet: Iglomecoming committeeg F,F.A. Sweet- eart. JANIE ELIZABETH CARLSON Janie Academic Girls chorusg Mixed cho- rusg Libraryg Prom and home- coming committeesg Play castg Color guard: Quo Va- dis: Intmmuralsg Girls en- sembleg Ticket committee. Will go to nursing school. Carolyn Warner and Eugene Smith, Susquehannock's Indian mascots, stand on the side-lines during a football game. LEE COOK Lee A.V.T.S. JUDITH ANN COPENHAVER Judy General Senior F.H.A.g president: Library clubg junior and senior play publicity and ticket committees. Plans to go to I.B.M. school. GEORGE IAN CASKEY Ian Academic Future 'occupntion, commercial artist. SUSAN ELAINE COKER Nut Academic Girls chorusg Intramuralsg Volleyballg Prom decorating committeeg Homecom- ing decorationsg Hockey club: Usher- etteg Senior play cast, Wants to bc- come :i navy nurse. While her companions remain calm, Lois Mer- genthaler reacts appropriately to an explosion in Cl science assembly demonstration. DONALD DARR Kink General Intramurals. SANDRA ANN COWHER Sandy General Prom decomtionsg Girls chorusg Library clubg Intrnmuralsg Volley- ballg Ticket committee. PATRICIA ELAINE DELOZIER Pat Dirlributizfe Ed. AVTSQ Prom committeeg Library clubg Homecoming committeeg Calumet: In- tmmumlsg Courier: Usheretteg Office helpg F.H.A. REBECCA JEAN CURRY Becky Academic Girls chorusg J.C.L.g Operetta clubg Library Club and assistantg Mixed chorusg Girls trio: French clubg Prom decomtingg Usheretteg Calumet. W'ants to be a librarian. TERRY LEE DEVENEY Terry General Mixed chorusg Boys quartetg Basketballg Bziseballg Prom decorations. Looking for rr future in business management. I08 ROGER DIETHELM DARLENE SUE Rog Academic DIEHL Senior playg Intramu- Girls chomsg Prom dec- orationsg Plans to be a secretary. ralsg Student Councilg Track. Will teach aft- er college studies in a natural science. BARRY LEE DUBBS BETTY JANE EHRHART Dubby General Betty Vocational A grirullufe 'ljrackg Mixed chorus. Future occupa- tion, carpenter. 'LOIS JEAN ERDMAN Lois Academic Library club. WANDA JOLENE ENGLE Wanda General Orchestra, secretary: Calumet: Play castg Prom committee: Homecoming commit- tee: Girls chorusg Quo Vaclis. JOHN THOINIAS FAY John Academic Band: Dance Bandg Orchestrag District bandg Band president: Student conductorg Na- tional Honor Society: Calumelp Baseballg Drum major. Going to college. ELLA CHRISTINE EHRHART Elly Mae General Archery Clubg Riding club. Ambition -marriage. DAVID CHARLES FLEMMENS Dave Induftrial Football: Crafts club: Var- sity club. IO9 JUDY ELAINE FORBES Judy General jr. high newspaperg Pep clubg Future nursesg Girls chomsg Office clubg In- tramuralsg Library club. Wants to be a beautician. POLLYANNA LOUISE FRANK GLENN E. FRITZ Polly General Frosty Vofafmnal Girls chorus. SARA ANN FRITZ Sara Ann Arademic Student Council, Secretaryg Na- tional Honor Socieryg Play castg French club, vice presidentg Mixed chorusg Library club: Cal- umet nd staffg Color guard: A.F.S. representativeg Prom com- mitteeg Homecoming committeeg F.T.A., treasurerg class council: Commencement usherette. Plans -college. F.F.A.g Crafts club: Intramurals LINDA KAY GILBERT Linda Generdl Usheretteg Calumet: Homecoming com- mitteeg Prom committeeg Senior play cast. In the future, college. KERMIT ALLAN GLADFELTER Kerm General Football LARRY EUGENE GLATFELTER STANLEY CLAIR GLATFELTER CHARLES EDWARD HAMME, III Big Academic Student Council, presidentg Quo Vadisg Football: Chess clubg lntramuralsg Mixed chorus: Varsity clubp Wrestlingg Prom committee: Play cast, In the future, college. DELORES LOUISE GROVE Dee General Girls chonxsg Junior play castg Home- coming committeeg Prom decorationsg Senior play ticket committee. Future occupation, medical secretary. STEVEN CARL GROVE Steve Academic Bandg Calumetg Ad staffg Mixed cho- rusg Prom decorationsg Boys quartet: Courier: Mixed ensemble. Plans to go to college. Susquehannock seniors wait for the start of a football game and talk with exchange student Roger Diethelm. CAROLYN LEE HARTLAUB Carolyn Commercial Girls chorusg F.H.A. Will be a secretary. JANET PAULINE HEATHCOTE Hector Arademic Library club and coun- cxlg F.T.A.: Calumef ad Staff: Girls cho- rus: Homecoming com- mittee: A.F.S. student committee, secretaryg Play. committee: Quo Va is. Wants to be an elementary teacher, DOROTHY ANN HEINDEL Dotty Academic Girls chorusg Mixed chorus: Libraryg Pe clubg Prom committee: Play castsg Collorguardg Student Councilg Quo Va- dis Class councilg F.T.A.g Calumet: Massanette Quartet: A.F.S.g Homecom- ing committee. Will go to college. l JEFFREY EARL JONES Jeff Academic Footballg Varsity clubg Quo Vadisg Prom commit- tee! .lUIli0l' play: Senior playg Homecoming commit- tee. Will he a chemist. SUSAN L. HERSHEY S115 Academic Future nursesg Senior bandg Journalismg Homecoming committee: Prom com- mitteeg Play cast. JAMES GREGG HORN, JR. Jim Academic Dance band: Bandg 0,-. Chesffai QI-10 Vaclisg Oper- etta clubg Caurierg Play Caffl-Track: District band: District orchestrag Nation- al'Honor Societyg will major in biology in col. lege. JANE LUCINDA HOFFMAN Janie Academic Mixed chonrsg Girls chorus: Library Club, presidentg Pep clubg Calumet and ad staffg Prorn committeeg Play corn- mitteeg Colorguardg Courier staff: Play castg Girls ensemble and trio. Wants to be a Navy nurse. RONALD EUGENE JOHNS johnsy Academic Bandg National Honor Societyg Quo Vaclisg Jr. High newspaper: Play cast. Wants to become a chemical engineer. SUSAN ANN KAPP Susy Academic Quo Vadis: Cheerlead- erg jr. High Dramat- icsg Student Council: Mixed chorusg Steering committeeg Mixed en- semble: Girls triog Fu- ture Nursesg Junior playg Prom and Home- coming committeesg Na- tional Honor Society: Hockey clubg French club, presidentg Li- brary assistant: A.F.S. committee: Color guard, sergeant: Office clubg Usheretteg Senior play: Class vice-president: Class council. Plans to be a dental hygienist. RICHARD L. KIDD Dick Academic Football: Varsity club: Intramurals: Junior play cast: Homecomin commit- tee: Prom committee: Joumaism club: Courier: Play committee. Future plans -college. JEFFREY W. KING Jeff Academic Basketball: Intramurals: Quo' Vadis: president: National Honor Society: Stu- dent Council: A.F.S. committee: Junior and senior play casts: Library club: Homecoming committee: Plans to go to college. TERRY LEE KISER Terry General Intramurals. MICHAEL B. KLINEDIN ST Mike General Football: Basketball: Baseball: Var- sity club: Band: Wrestling: Prom committee. DALE EUGENE KLINEDINST Dale Agriculture P.F.A., treasurer, York County sentinel. Going into agriculture. DEBORAH LOUISE KLINEFELTER ALLEN ROBINSON Deb Academic KNAPP Girls chorus: Journal- Crash Amdemit' ism club: Library club: Mixed chorus: Quo Va- dis: Calumet: Play cast: Prom decorations: Intramurals: Make-up committee: Office club: Homecoming decora- tions. Wants to be a. nurse. Dance band: Quo Va- dis: Band, vice presi- dent: president: District band: Basketball: Prom committee. Future plans -to be a pharmacist. DEBORAH JEAN KOLLER Deb Academic Quill and Scrollg Color guard: Girls chorusg Calumerf Volleyball managerg Prom committee: Orcheslrag Mixed cho- rus: Library clubg Play committeeg F.N.A.g Senior play castg French club: A.F.S. committee. XV:mts to be a nurse. REBECCA MARIE KREBS Beck JACK RAY KROH General Jack General Girls chorusg Volleyball: Prom dec- Mixed chorus: Football: Pr0m Com- orationsg Quo Vadis. Will be an office mittee: Quo Vadisg J.C.L.g Play com- worker. mitteeg Boys quartet. JANICE KROH Janice Academic Student Council: Na- tional Honor Society: Courier, co-editor: Play cast: Quill and Scroll: Orchestra: Journalism club: I.C.L.g Mixed chonisg Girls chorusg Libraryg Prom commit- tee. Will go to college. Debbie Klinefelter eyes Donald McCleary in a scene from the senior play. JUDITH LOUISE PATRICIA ANN KRUG LAUGHMAN Judy Academic Pat General Girls chorusg Library club: Maioretteg Volleyballg In- tramuralsg Play committeesg Quo Vadisg J.C.l..g Horne- Coming and Prom com- mittees. Wants to go to college or nursing school. Girls chorusg Intramu- ralsg Usheretteg Prom decorations: Courier: FJ-LA.: Color guardg Homecoming decorations. LIDA ANN LEADER Eggs Arademic Band: Orchestra: Band officer: Mixed chorus: Girls trio: Mixed ensemble: Girls chorus: Student Council: Execu- tive council: Intramurals: Hockey club: Volleyball: Quo Vadis: Play commit- tee. Wants to go to college. KAREN LOU UNCH Karen General Office club: Girls chorus: Prom decora- tions: Homecoming decorations. Plans to do clerical work. WAYNE LLOYD Wayne General C ourier. BONNIE SUE MARKEL Bonnie General Pep club: vice- president- and PICS- ident: Girls chorus. DONALD MCCLEARY Mac Academic Mixed chorus: Orchestra. Plans for the future-to be a pro- fessor of music. LOIS MERGENTHALER KAREN SUE Mergie Academic , MH-I-ER Class officer: Student Coun- Giggles General cilg Class council: Girls chorus: Play cast and com- mittee: Homecoming and prom committees: Intramu- rals: Volleyball: Maier- ette, head: Office assist- ant. Girls chorus: Pep club: secretary and vice-pres- ident: Intramurals. Plans to be an airline stewardess. BONNIE LAURIE INHTZELL Bonnie Academic Orchestrag Mixed Chorusg Courier Staffg Co-editor: Jr, 8: Sr. Class Playsg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society: journalism. College. LORELEI MOSEBROOK Lori Commercial Girls chorus: Prom committee: Junior play program and ticket committees: Senior -play program and publicity com- mittees. W'ill be a secretary. DENNIS GEORGE INIUNIMERT Denny Agriculture Football: Wrestlingg Track: Varsity clubg F.F.A. Is going into dairy farming. CLAIR EVAN NACE Diz Agriculture F.F.A., treasurer. Allen Knapp talks things over with Santa Claus be- fore the Christmas assembly. RAY C. NEWCOMER Neuc General Track: Intramurals. Wants to be a painter. JOHN O'KEEFE Gnome Academic Track: Play committeeg Prom commirteeg Homecom- ing committeeg Intramurnlsg Boys chorus. Future plans to be a draftsmzm. JOHN CHARLES ORWIG Charlie Academic Chess club: Coin club: Quo Vadisg Band: Science club: Ticket committee for play. Plans to go to col- lege. NEAL ANGELO PANZARELLA Neal Academic Calumet editor and photographer: Mixed chorus: Sophomore vice-president: Quo Va- dis: Prom committee chairman: Homecoming committee: Junior class play: Stage crew: Pub- licity committee: 9th grade boys chorus: Or- chestra. Wants to study marine biology. CHARLES REHMEYER JOHN WAYNE REHMEYER Buggy General Wayne Gfflffdl Football. GREGORY D. REIDER SHEILA ANN RINEHART Greg General Sheila Vofarional Home Er. Conservation club. Plans to be an auto Senior F.H.A. Wants to be a teacher. mechanic. KENT JAMES ROHRBACH Sonny Academic Chess club: Band: Mixed chorus: Quo Vadis: Boys chorus: Varsity club: Foot- ball: York County Junior Band: Stage crew: Prom committee: Vice president Quo Vadis and Band. Plans to go to college. ROBERT ROI-IRBAUGH Bob Academic Senior Band. In the future, college. LEO VINCENT SHUPPERT, JR. Leo General Wood club Metal clubg Plans to be a draftsman. BARBARA ANNE SHAFFER Barb Academic Volleyballg Field hockey: Intramuralsg Hockey clubg Prom and homecoming committeesg Girls chorusg Play com- mittee. Plans to go to college. GREGORY A. SHAFFER Ducky lndurh-ial am Metalcraftsg Conservation club. Wants to be a me- Tom Orchestra. RONALD D. SI-I.AUI.IS Ron I nduxtrial art: Footballg Baseball. DANIEL A. SHEARER Boone General Varsity clubg Footballg Mixed chorusg Stage crewg Prom and home- coming committeesg Calumet. XVill go to trade school. Crm. THOMAS 1. SHAFFER General THOMAS NEVIN SHEARER Tom lnduririal am' RICHARD CLARENCE SHEFFER jungle man General Plans to be a mason. Smitty Seniors talk during a lull at the Homecoming Dance. SHIRLEY ANN KATHYE LOUISE SNYDER SMITH Squirley General Kay Cammerrial Girls chomsg Usherette: Girls chorusg Usheretteg Homecoming and prom committees. Wants to be a secretary. Ticket committee. Fu- ture plans, to be a typ- ist. EUGENE RICHARD SMITH Class president and treasurerg Student Councilg Senior playg Calumelf Mascot: National Hon- or Societyg A.F.S. Committee: Quo Vadisg Student of the month. Will go to college. DONALD GLENN SHETTEL Dum-Dum General Football: Baseballg Intramuralsg Wants to play baseball. Academic 5 DONALD H. SPRENKLE Donnie Agriculture F.F.A., presidentg Con- servation qlub. Wants to be a mechanic. DONNA DEANNA STERMER Donna Academic Intramuralsg Hockeyg Girls chorusg Homecom- ing committeeg Prom committeeg Volleyballg Play committee. Plans to go to college. JEFFREY ANDREW WILLIAM CLAYTON STRAUSBAUGH TAMPSETT Jeff Academic Bill General ALICE JANE THOMAN N Alice General Girls chorus. Will be a nurse. PAMELA JEAN THOMAN Pam Amdemic Girls chorusg Mixed chorusg String quartetteg Orchestrag Calumetg Prom committceg Play cast: National Honor Societyg District orchestra: A.F.S. committee: Homecom- mg committee. Would like to become a home ec. teach- Cf. BIARY LOIS TROUT Fish Academic Mixed chomsg Girls en- sembleg Girls chorusg Li- brary clubg presidentg Class councilg Prom cnmmitteeg Homecoming committee, chairmang Play committee and castg Calumet and ad staffg A.F.S. committeeg Volleyball, co-captaing Ma.- jorette, headg Office club: Quo Vadisg Intramurals: Pep club. Wants to be a phys. ed. teacher. LARRY A. THOMAS Lany General Baseball. KENNETH RAY TRUMP Kenny Academic Senior bandg Senior high bas- ketballg Dance band. BARBARA JANE TYLER Barb General Intramuralsg Girls chorusg Prom dec orations. PEGGY ANN WAGNER Peg Academic Cheerleading, Captain: Mixed chorus: Girls chorus: Volleyball: Hockey, Captain: Na- tional Honor Society: Calumet: Quo Vadis: Intramurals: Senior play cast: Class secretary: Homecoming Queen: Junior Prom and Play CAROLYN SUE WARNER 'Carol Academic' Future Nurses: Mixed Chorus: Na- tional Honor Society: Intramurals: Hockey: Vollyball manager: .Stu- dent director: Prom committee: Homecoming committee: Indian mascot: Quo Vadis: Calumet: Girls chorus: Library assistant: Com- mencement usherette. Wants to be a medical technologist. MARY ELIZABETH WARNER Mary General Girls chorus: Quo Vadis: Future nurses: Prom committee: Home- coming committee: Play commit- tee. Future plans-to be an X-ray technician. ELAINE MAE WEAVER Elaine Academic Orchestra, librarian: Girls chorus: Mixed chonxs: Library Club: Op- eretta club: Calumet: Courier: Mixed ensemble: Girls trio: Vol- leyball: Play cast: Prom commit- tee: National Honor Society. Will go to college. committee: Mixed En- semble: Girls Ensemble: A.F.S. committee. Wants to be a social worker. Pat Delozier in a practical vocational course GERALD LEE WHITCRAFT Woody General Mixed Chorus: Metal club: Graphic Arts club. to be a secretary. at AVTS. l22 BONNIE LOU WHITE Bonnie Commerrml Girls choms: Prom decorat ing committee. Is planning PAULINE WILCOX Willie Commercial Orchestra: Girls Chorus: Cheerleading: Homecoming decorating committee: Homecoming court: Prom committee. Plans to be a clerical secretary. JOHN WILDASON Herm General F.lf.A.: Homecoming committee. Going to automotive school. Even Seniors get K. P. duty. JOHN WILLIAM WILHS BARBARA ANN WILT GLORIA IRENE WISNER john Agrirulture Barb Vomfional Home Er Gloria General A.F.S.: Student Council: F.F.A. Intramurals: F.H.A. Usherette: Prom Decorations: In- Plans to be a sheep farmer, tramurals: Courier: F.H.A. Home- coming decorations. LAMAR WAYNE WOLFGANG Elfy Academia' Mixed chorus: Intramu- rals: .Quo Vadis: Con- servation club. Wants to be a forest worker. I23 1 l PLAY CAST: IJ! Row--Pam Thoman, Linda Gilbert, Janice Kroh, jeff King, Wanda Engle, Bonnie Mitzell, jeff Jones, Mr. Ruth, Director. 2nd-Eugene Smith, Ed Harnme, Debbie Klinefelter, Mary Trout, Karen Burchett, Sue Hershey, Peggy Wagner, Dotty Heindel, Sara Fritz, Elaine Weaver, jim Horn. 3rd-Janie Carlson, Sue Coker, Lois Mergenthaler, Jane Hoff- man, Deb Koller, Sue Kapp. 4tb-Bruce Bauman, Ronald johns, Donald McCleary, Roger Diethelm, Carolyn Warner. Stage Door On Stage November 18 and 19, the senior class of Susquehannock presented Stage Door by Ed- na Ferber and George S. Kaufman. The story of the play is of a group of young actresses trying to get their big breaks, or even just a little one, on the stage. But life went on, whether the girls did or not, and the society they lived in in their Footlights Club boarding house provides the real ma- terial of the play. The play was directed by Mr. Ruth and student director Carolyn Warner, assistance with make-up, staging, and lighting was given by faculty and stu- dent crews. I don't like those people any better than you do. They don't mean anything to me. I24 ' 1. ., if AQ 'nf . 1.- ,, 41 N - x ' A, if ' N' .1 L, .L p1,.'A.i:fg-,, A Q xx W- ,gffkf .- ' . 9.53: eqgfaz' sa.. ', My w f Q2qL,, f ' .. ' - A ggfiz. A A 1 ' Q , H , fy ' N .k,. A N 2 544 5 . as 31, 5 f, 514 BQ S Q9- Qu.: A E- , , I 1 P Q' Q iibim 4' pw SENIOR OFFICERS: President, Bruce Bauman: Treasurer, Donna Stermerg Secretary, Peggy Wagner: Vice President, Judy Bare. ADVISOR: Miss Krumrine. Colors: Moss Green and Pale Yellow Flower: Yellow Rose Motto: We came to learng we leave to teach. J cf Y i as kt ' Y wg li 1 i 2 T 5 Memorable Moods and Moments 1 of ff ff? T535 34 -ffef?f4 L' -4 -'ww Z 11 ' 5 I V , ' ,ff xi , 4 Q . -L A 114 fi f E: . 'f ' iQ fun., x,.J Z7 ,. W, 2 ,- , . . X 2 s .,h. iv S! - 1 . ANA . ii' I 52 X 5 I L- A R V g, 'sms gl 3 5, ig i 7 , 5 Q 4- K l Af N Qggix ,Z Q - mf W ik i f J as ' - 'ht L X ,., Q . ' egiff t V f ...ff Ns. -IW S f N 5 ' K X E., A 2 . 2 M x Q i xx i x ,- V, 'C' ' l- 4- , 2 Q 311 Cindy Remphrey looks determined to send the seat out the far door. Fun Fair Fun The Senior Class and the P.T.O. sponsor a carnival each spring to raise money for the senior class project, usually a contribution to the school. This year, a popular fair attraction was a chance to swing a hammer at an old car. Seniors operated all the attractions and helped set up the fair with the aid of parents. Smitty had better move fast. F , f VJ fn Janice Kroh looks concerned about what she has seen 'in the customer's palm. l3I e-. , 4. y a it '- i ,M M 9'5'5-if hx unior-Senior Prom 4' 'Nqr Only a few moments to remain seniors. .. X' I Commencement practice-still some time to reminisce. james Commencement 1967 A warm, blue skyed eve- ning, jrme 8, was perfectly suited to outdoor graduation exercises. Mr. Krebs presented scholarship and service awards to Pam Thoman, Sara Fritz, and Neal Panzarellag musical selections by a mixed ensemble, Jim Horn, and Pam Thoman were presented be- tween speeches by the Vale- dictorian, Ronald johns, the Salutatorian, Jim Altizer, and the speaker, Dr. Bricker. One hundred twenty-five seniors were awarded diplomas. The Teachers Association Award goes to Pam Thoman. Cold Dip Highlights Senior Party Shortly after commence- ment, seniors boarded buses to go to the country club for their all night party. The party was organized and supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wagner and by other senior parents. A cold swim revived the seniors for their night of dancing, submarine and pizza eating, and jerry Lewis movie watching. At 6:00 a.m. fes- tivities ended and a day of sleep began. Neal Panzarella looks for a dancing partner. X wiki If A last dance as seniors f 3:q ix 'org-I Let thy young wanderer dream on: Call him not home. A door opens, a breath, a voice From the ancient room, Speaks to him now. Be it dark or bright He is knit with his doom. eff. 1 Ar , -V , K ig? Y 2 f 'I M i.,,i 5 Msg' i -ii ,. an men V 21- 'iii ' A 2 H , . :X X 3 gk is E 'M 11 he Q 'ft r 3 5 4 ir it ! - Q' i sig - '1f4W'?1. -.w i l iili? 5 :.,f 31 ta I Lf? F fa tie Q, Stanzas in the introduction and on the preceding page are from Germir1al by The end of the beginning! A lot of work goes into earning a diploma. Your name on one indicates a measure of achievement of which you can feel proud. But a diploma is only a milestone-a mea- surement of what you have done. Now. . .how about doing something with it? For example, what are your plans for fur- thering your education? If that isn't possible, then how about looking for a job with a company for whom you can work as benelicially as you worked for your diploma? Personal effort is the essence of success- the key to your progress. That precious piece of paper you receive graduation day can help you unlock a bright future-as bright as you strive to make it. May your future be a fine one! CATERPILLAR CRESCENT INDUSTRIES, INC. CRESCENT Precision MoId Makers 0 Engineers 0 Special Tools Dies 0 Die Sinking 0 Erosion' Cufiing 0 Engraving New Freedom, Pa. THE GLEN ROCK STATE BANK Glen Rock, Pennsylvania I7327 The following services are for your convenience: Nighf Deposifory Drive-In-Window Safe Deposii' Boxes Travelers Checks Banking by Mail Cashiers Checks Checking Accounfs Savings Accounfs Chrisfmas Savings Personal Money Orders Aufomafic Renewable CerI'i'fica'I'es of Deposii' LOANS Mor'Igage Personal Au'IomobiIe InsI'aIImenI' Modernizafion Home Appliances Deposifs Insured by Ihe F.D.I.C. for SI5,000.00 We Invite You To Come In and Get Acquainted Anywhere ln Uni'l'ecl S'l'a'l'es RELIANCE MOTOR COACH CARL W. CASKEY Railroacl, Pennsylvania 235-386l School Bus Conlra cl'or Charler Service Congratulations to the Class of l967 PEOPLES BANK OF GLEN ROCK Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Member F.D.l.C. Compleie 'Insurance Service None loui +He besf Companies No+ary Public Pennsylvania Brolcer- Marylancl Broker BUBB INSURANCE AGENCY Bubb Building P. O. Box 278 New Freedom, Pa. I7349 Telephone: 235-385I Since I920 WARNER AND WIRTZ, INC. Sales and Service CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE New Freedom, Pennsylvania I 7349 Telephone: 235-2206 H. E. STARNER, Presidenf Fufure buyers look over a sporl' model. COMPLIMENTS OF Packers of Qualify Vegelables for Over IOO Years CHARLES G. SUMMERS, JR. INC. New Freeclom, Pennsylvania Serving and employing Susquehannoclz sfudenis. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YORK New Freedom Office See Us For Your Banking Needs Member F.D.l.C. Congraiulafions and Besi' Wishes Class of I967-Susquehannoclc High School 515.00 PATRONS J. J. Harfensfein Moriuary Baugher Molors Thomas and Diehl New Freedom, Pa. Jefferson, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. PATRONS GLEN ROCK American Machine 8: Foundry Co. Darlene's Beauly Salon Garvers T. V. and Appliances Gladfel+er's lce Cream, C. N. Kroul, proprielor Helen PliH's Beaufy Salon Glen Rock Pharmacy O. K. Communily Sfore Amspacher Garage King's Phillips 66 Service Slaiion Treva's Beaufy Salon LippiaH s Beauly Shop John E. Yosr, Jeweler Throne Lumber Company Wagner Cleaners Neuhauses, lncorporaled Weaver Sludio Pal' Kern's Beauly Salon Wherley's Sfore SHREWSBURY Carman's Beauly Shop W. Clayfon Kinard, Bowman's Ice Cream Elmer W. Henry Shrewsbury Lumber Company Norma's Beauly Salon Silbaugh Memorials Dud Haven Windy l-lill Farm Lehman's Flowers Anderson Feed, Inc. Saubels' Super Thrifl' Allison Trucking Co. Briclrer's Plumbing Larry L. Trouf, Plumbing and Healing NEW FREEDOM R. C. Schucharf, lncorporafed New Freedom Lumber Company New Freedom. Deparrmeni' Sfore Norman Kiser, proprieior E. H. Helfrich, Jr. Wafchmalrer and Jeweler Lloyd Wagner T. V. Sales and Service Harfensfein and Company The Williamson Veneer Company Joe and Mary's Resfaurani Young and McNew, Sporiing Goods Sarah's Beaufy Shop Clif+on R. Wineholf, Blaclcsmiih Nonemaker 8: Smifh, Service Sfaiion Hughes Resraurani' ' Nardies' Food Marker Gerry E. McCullough, Esso Hearing Oil ' American lnsulafor Corporaiion Colonial Hoiel Pin Curl Shop D. A. Bosiic Appliances HANOVER, BRODBECKS, SEVEN VALLEYS John W. Kerchiner, lncorporafed Seven Valleys, Pa. John L. Rudisill and Sons Seven Valleys, Pa. Farmer's Banlr and Trusi' Company Hanover, Pa. Ben+zel's T. V. and Radio Glenville, Pa. Uniied Insurance Company Hanover, Pa. U'rz's Pofafo Chip Company Hanover, Pa. Boehler's Garage Brodbeclcs, Pa. Claire R. Markle Hanover. Pa. Finley's Tavern Seven Valleys, Pa. Vernon L. Masimore and Sons Sricks, Pa. Beaverson's American Sfafion S+iclcs, Pa. Folmers' Food Marker Glenville, Pa. Lloyd's of Hanover Hanover, Pa. Bori'ner's Garage Glenville, Pa. Snyders' Feed Mill Brodbecks, Pa. R. E. Yohe Brodbeclis, Pa. Penney's Hanover, Pa. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY IN Wefld'l llll Vluboell In Vllli-MIC fa .-gn! v ri 3-529 A .2539 iivlmf , , -jig:2Y-1 Q ' Ji-A T'-.F ., . X,-S, ,Lb N A -' A -jzgg-,g'f'4.' X13 -: - M ', 1 - L fi: . V+! , A V-WA ,V 7:11 au,- aww I., V. , , , ' :A-A x - ' . , biz, Q 1 . 7. 0 , ali I., J. , , -f ' 2 3 M, I , , .L- E-'7' , 'f3'- 1 . , , . C J .Q ' Y , . t U - U , X 4 , . 1 X r-V. 4 .. , 12 ' - - 'yr '. f A .4 ' 1, 1 .... M - L Rv' 5:55 Q '- ' . 2. . , , . A4 ,- , -' 5 Y . Y J- , L.,-fx . fl, -,-.- , - , ,MLA 1: 4 .V I ,,- T X .1 , - . .. ' 1-'11 . lf f- hzftlg- J., - ,,'lk :f'.1. 5 I ...J gl- . N::j :, ,'-a-1-Ek -1. .131 '. ' ky. - .nf-,-.3-1 ' '. ' - - - fav, A ', 'HWY' i 'f. . V+- ' , - T1 . .LY12 ,,-.4124-jf Y 4- :,frE,1,.,Q 4 ' - , , . A 1 i? g 2755.-..1L,.i-., - - jf. i, A t 1 wg-. ' gg X ,,, ,.. , 14. . , -, - - 'fn . f-It H X, 4 - xl g fn ' A nf, 0 f- L 1. 5 ,.-Qs . Y' ..g,, 2 1 ,' 1 Tu ' V 4- 1 ni 1 tw, , .' 1: NWN, - Q, -. . 'ol .1r',.i ig -'A .le',:f,g. ! . H11 ,W V 1. 11. wx- 's M. .r , . K A:sy,,p.,.-- -V , -f -' . ' I. . ,- - . .W -' c - . i ' 'I ' u . . . . , V ,, . . '-1---A, .w V , . .341 ,pf 'nf 1 J. . xii., A ,., , ,., 1 f' V 'rg'-LJ' J, .- . . . -5 . ' ' ' .. Y 1 t.. in . ,., J , ' ,,,' - 3 ' . 1,5 . 6? , if I -.. Y J i,,. , x 1. 1 .F A ., Q, W 'y YL ,, , :T 4 ,. ,.,. A Lify? 1' W .- .ni , 33:-.- ' 'tl' ' ,454 K : Qs. lk, :,, ,Q Mi., - , ,- , w .,, , ,L Aw. .,. 1. 'W'- . , , - ,N yi 1 - Q, f :fl H v rgilv IR fig' s X 'i uve 7 I ' . ,Q U ,,,.f ' 'g!!a,, M, v4.41-vi' I mi? 1 'xl .av-.-sv1 xq.. - . I : I ::g::2E i25I' fl - if 4.-an V-B., -,,,,..,.-41-0 .pw-p? 'R K , W . L 4 . . Z ..,,,.' , , , 'Ks. y. Q Xig. 2- .K I ',' Q Y' . all l'15L-il - . u s . 44 K 1 ,. Q A 4 . 5, - . V .x 5 QOQN ' N --:vw ,. ,.-.f -r Y ff- xbvmv 'Lg' - , 'U Q MAL. . -' A4 .s ' -'f k .. - .lst Y.,xx-x x ' , O it 'Q V N ,K x , lv '.. -IX . 8 xg' X xx 'I' 9 Q ' . C' L t - I ' x fxtr . .BRN ' y' x v5.- . :ul F X' 'I 9 I ' . x l . x 4 N 4 L-w ' s Q- x X'U 5 K , x nf .0 y' ' 4' .2 .. xx ' g V .4 r , N X S 4 ' X L . X ' ' 'Irv X1 I W ,4 Q tl X , I , . -.M exy 0 S-R k n 5 D o W . ll- .xv x u 1 1- sl is X 'V 576 - lu' 5 , A' K cf 6' O' .Y-f , '.g- .n f .Q rvx F' 'QP 1 M S 1 ' V yy, . F 4 V 13... 'A U . N .L V 1 , ,-5 ..L ',. t.,.:,5auv..,-Q , 1. - , ' .- '. -4 v' .Vi . ' ,111 A 15 x K Y L' i I '1,..,' 1 24' .xw 4!r 5'fq.1i-AIS? SP. ' a ' ' T 1+if? 23 3 i'n9'-vi T .' ?'fE 'f5 i9f'f 1 'AS 45' Blu, 1-F' '.-'Yay 'i V-in 21,7135-its 'iw' K I 1 A -,- 1 I, sQn 'L -:', Qi ' A ' 5 x Qf -, -C54 L 7 ff-lu-'N 'S' . 1 th mis- .Q E , V 'K ' , v' QA' ew- -Air'-ts M Q- U Q , Nxxb- wg, Iflgr A.. 1-. X t .. 'x L- ' . . X G - N . i -.Q X U 6 Q - 1 n? .x x u 5 xr -Yip. 5 - F V V0 X x- I is 4. tn' . X ' p ' Q' ,xi p' Q. X X U.. Q x .. X ,.'Js . 5 x X, , ' K . ' I ' u 'X 1 O A it w . i ' ' Y xx x ' Q . x I . . - x ' X ' ,X x X ' ' l ' ' x ' I , A x X , W-1. , . xvf ' L' sszhkw X gt s . Q 'i , ,- xv - . . 5 5 . . y q,-- I , N ,. -V I 5 ' v 2, .lf . I , 5 0 .Y x 'f W -W N U' , , ' -v 1 X A - L X - Q - f- r S' hz ' x . A .V xltx J x 5 . , l g .X ... . xg ,I n l J-is 5 0 K 1 5 5 5 g gxx gmt' sq E . u A xv Q O W. I r Q 5 . 1 x . P - ,- NA A . . x 1 N .QA 4' ,. 1040- Q YQ - 1 ' K., '- f' ' ' I 'Q ' ' o 'Aq - ' . .- X g fx F1 - ' .I Ag N H., 5 x 4' X . . 131 O , K 3 K ' - V L x I Q , A 0 X , O S tt Q4 xx N . Q.: l N 0 Q 55 ry l:g.-,xy E MDA. ,xx J 3, af Yu- .Syl I N kN- 5 X 1 I ' .. ,.-. 'W I1 ' - nf '5 5 ' -- xl -' N! 'll N gp X' if ,. -'AR Q-XX ' 5' .3 Q 'Nrie nzxxl At 4- . Y. ,. 05 .- . . :Q , Ir' V Q c , ,f x -g S X yx xx s l bf 'K' --i.-' '.- ,l .w l.. Y X 'H . r , A 4 . ai. N. N A 4 if