Cedar Cliff High School - Cedar Log Yearbook (Camp Hill, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1962 volume:

is all that remained of homes a stretch of road in the Bel- section of Los Angeles after a fire swept the area-worst Los Angeles history. rocket carrying Astronaut Grissomls capsule lifts off Canaveral launching pad on flight. A freedom rider bus goes up in flames after a fire bomb was tossed through a window near Anniston, Ala. Model family fallout shelter holds attention of visitors at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville, symbolic of the upsurge of national interest in civil defense. SH X Roger Maris, New York Yankees' outfielder, finishes swing after hit- ting 61st homer at Yankee Stadium on last day of season, President Kennedy and cabinet members before the first cabinet session at the White House. From left, Postmaster General Edward Day, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Vice President Johnson, Defense Secretary Robert McNa- mara, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, Labor Secre- tary Arthur Goldberg, Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribi- ooff, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, President Kennedy, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. gil is cedwckglyufgh Caalide cuwbwowiobf Bda. Camp I-HDL, Peamf. f f K f ,X f 1 K k 4 nab gi X ' A 1 ' ' .- . , , , ,W ,M fy V - fu X'if'ifiR1?ff'i 5 . K 3E5 5g: i w::2,1,M Q4 wokawffhf, f yt -My S si 2 Pemfng Page O 2 Pow Eveufs 8 Dedication 16 Faculty 19 Seniors 26 Classrooms 57 Football 62 Band 68 ' g . ul .SX H v ,V 6 Y, A- 5 Q X , - - i i f 6 A gif-it XV., ,E ' :N I: V T 1-Q. ' L W Qpwig Events junior Class Sophomore Class Senior Party Sr. Class Play Track Baseball Softball Tennis QuMumUuEuenfI6 Operetta Senior Ball junior Prom Sports Action Class Day Commencement CSupplementD 3 4 X , Xb x ,, I N-N, ks v 2 :XXX , X ,W 4 5 . ,Tp Q 1 ff 1 L Y 1 44. 1 in SV X my .rf X wx-gf, Lil ,fi Q 1 Q' ,IS .ge is I 'Q , gx I ' ' Q' I rw W 3-33 1 f. x 'J F'rEVl, f' in 'S I .,-.-ff' if-1:1 I 0 Y,.. - ,..-f 6 4 2-5 .aw 7 4. ,.,. -4,0 Wmten, Events Clubs jr. Class Play Christmas Formal Basketball Wrestling Page 114 116 122 132 135 140 141 142 143 IH H- , 1 -NV fx-5 Page 74 76 92 95 102 108 f ,.,y.w,: 42 Q11 3 S ' Q , Y L 2 f 1 s ,Q . I , . ,. :ww f f ' - LOSQVL66' WX When the last photo has been taken, the last lay -out drawn, the last copy prepared, worries end for the '62 Cedar Log Staff. Above, staff members Nancy Steffen, Jaye Beard, Carol Blyholder and Linda Ringert find the groans of Mike Tilder and Bob Stricker amusing as they check again over hundreds of pictures of underclassmen 6 ' awwLAdv1ws O 6 E X' . 1 X' , Y .1 sf , , T CHECK AND RECHECK . . . as deadline time arrives for editors and advi- sers. Above SEATED are Pennie Clements, Student Business Manager, and Ginny Williams, Editor -in -Chief. STANDING are Mr. Joseph Mills, Faculty Business Manager, and Miss A. Naomi Peters, Editorial Adviser. 7 P' ' xxx . x v' Nvg sw? Q P I 1 , ff w sf? 'j Mtv, A , .. A ,553 Tega- .4.....,1-vv-x V .xx r E-. -f-i,W,.,w.7 tiit y? AW A in A The ., H an J gm? , 1 ......................,....,..,,,, Supervising Principal Raymond A. Wert Office oi' Assistant Principal Louis S. Edwards, Sit Office of Assistant Principal john A. johnson 10 oguwgczww QQ r - , l BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Bette Clements and Mrs. Thelma Martin. l EM ,.:, K ' . L 32 I vi 5 nl 'L 1- ,ja 5:35 4, 1, vacixl 04 U I al GENERAL OFFICE Mrs. Frances Hale and Mrs Dorothy Critchley. me, Q. BUS RIDERS . . . begin to arrive early as hundreds of students pour into Cedar Cliff from surrounding HIGHS. CROWDED HALLS . . . are indicative of Cedar C1iff's growth in student population in the short three years since its opening. Peoplofawwb Tlwwlw LIBRARY REGULARS . . . gather each activity period to catch up on the latest sports news, page through magazines and escape from home rooms. pmol, any . A LITTLE PRIVACY . . . is hard to find. At right, Carol Blyholder, Dave Cornman, Iaye Beard and Ted Sprinkle find a quiet stairway for some happy talk. LATEST AND MADDEST . . . in dance steps can be seen in the Concourse during Senior lunch period, as shown above. CAFETERIA TECHNIQUE . . . is shown by Dick Baldwin, left, as he leaves after Senior lunch. Ta!wafLool2faf2CJ. O. COMMITTEE OE EDUCATORS . . . get a comprehensive view ofCedar Cliff and its program to determine whether the school measures up to the standards of the Mid -States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Above, left to right, Mr. Edward Brown and Mr. Robert Rankin check reports with Mr. Robert Beard, assistant, and Mr. Victor Baiz, committee chairman. FINAL SUMMARIES . . . are prepared as the three-day visit ends with presentation of a brief oral report by Mr. Victor Baiz, chairman. Shown below, SEATED, are Mr. Herbert Erb, Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. Robert Rankin, Mr. Robert Beard, Mr. Victor Baiz, chairmang Mrs. Anne Zeigler. STANDING: Mr. John Brodish, Mr. Morris Schaeffer, Mr. William Horvath, Mr. Eddie King, Mr. James Hoch, Miss Loretta Snow, Dr. John Lawther, Mr. Warren Evans, Rev. Thomas Leitch, Mr. Paul Fatzinger. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Thelma Malkin and Mr. Willard Ludwig. CAFETERIA STAFF . . . spends a busy morning preparing daily lunches for approximately 950 students who purchase low -cost, nourishing meals. Shown at right are Mr. Calvin Haver stock, Mrs. Martha Mucher, Mrs. Clara Kauffman, Cafeteria Managerg Mrs. Ruth Resch and Mrs. Elsie Corbet. Own MAINTENANCE STAFF . . . de- serves special plaudits for a great job in keeping a huge building shiny and attractive and grounds and playing fields in excellent condition. Pictured at right, KNEELING: Mr. William Hirsch and Mr. Thomas Jones. STANDING: Mr. George Fraser, Mr. Lester J. Martin, Maintenance Engineerg Mr. George Brinton and Mrs. Laura Critchley, MOUNDS OF SANDWICHES. . . on their way. At work, left, are Mrs. Elinor Moser Mrs. Betty Patter - son,Mrs. Marjorie Fritz, Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs. Marjorie Winslow Wm fa. '54 lf - 'abit ' 1. The Senior Class of Cedar Cliff dedi- cates the Cedar Log for 1962 to Mr. Fred Bollen. Some of us prize his spe- cial encouragement and trust when there was little reason to expect such treat- ment. More of us value his efforts in the class room to instruct us not only in business education but also in the virtues of courage, truth, sincerity. Others of us remember this tireless enthusiasm as he helped prepare us for our first gridiron appearances. From all of us, in appreciation for his assist- ance in financing the Cedar Log, we gratefully recognize his services to our class and to Cedar Cliff. i it i . ,. .Q X5 in 35? nw mai Kiwi? New ,ai Mr. Fred Bollen GUARDIANS OF OUR SCHOOLS . . . members of the West Shore Joint Senior High School Board Representing the five jointure districts of Lemoyne New Cumberland Lower Allen Redland and Wormleysburg, they are responsible for operation and administration of high school facilities Shown above, ROW ONE: Lentz, Wickenheiser Ferdenbaugh Shelley Folk Bair Cook Mowrey Beshore. ROW TWO: Raffensperger, Wentz Kerlin Brubaker Richey Bowman MacCauslin ROW THREE: Baker, Sandnes, Stoner, Watkins,Line Kohler Schaffer Ragmoud A. Www Qupwwiswg Puwpalz The Class of 1962 is the first class which has spent all three years at Cedar Cliff High School. It is our hope that these three years will stand the class in good stead and will have prepared it individually and collectively to lead purposeful and useful lives either in institutions of higher learning or in vocations. It is our hope, too, that this Cedar Log will re- flect the life of the Class here at Cedar Cliff and will bring back fond memories as the years roll by. Each year the success or failure of a school is in- evitably tied to the tone which is set by the senior class, For the energy, the spirit, and the tone with which the Class of 1962 has imbued Cedar Cliff we express our appreciation, and our best wishes for the future in all the worthwhile activities which may be undertaken. Louis Q. .JM Assistant Pfciucqoob Cedar Cliff High School continues to grow scholastically, in sports, through extracurricular activities, and in just plain numbers. During each of the three years of our history we have been amazed at the progress of our students, and the accomplishments which each group adds to an already long list. Your: the class of 62 has been a working class. You have provided a number of outstanding scholars. You have given much to the athletic program. You have contributed to the fine musical and dra- matic successes of the school. May the pattern of hard work continue to be the trade mark of each of you in your chosen field. L.S. EDWARDS, JR. Jolwf A. Jolmsow Assistant Pmapab As this issue of the Cedar Log signals the end of your high school ca- reer, may it also signal the beginning of new and brighter things for each of you. It is our earnest wish that your enthu- siasm and energy may bring to all of you the best of everything. We know that the experiences you have had during these three years in Cedar Cliff will linger in your memory for a long, long, time. You have contributed much to the tradition and to the reputation that has become the trademark of our school, and for this may we offer our sincere thanks and wish you Godspeed. JOHN A. JOHNSON STANLEY B. BAUGHER Elizabethtown College, B.S., Head of Science Dept., Physics, Physical Science. INZA C. BENTZ Dickinson College, B.S., Bucknell, M.S., Plane Geometry, College Alge- bra, Junior Class Dean, National Honor Society. GERALD S. BRITON Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S., University of Maryland, MA., U.S. History, Head of Social Studies Dept., National Honor Society, Civil War Round Table. JOHN D. BENNIE East Stroudsburg State Colle e B.S in Education, s - - Driver Training. STANLEY F. BOLLEN Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S. in Education, Business Math, Retail Sell- ing, Merchandising, Mer- chandising Club, School Store. BETTE 1. CLEMENTS Office Secretary JOHN G. CLEMENTS Millersville State College B.S. in Education, Draft- ing 85 Graphics. WILLIAM CORNWELL, JR. Moravian College, B.S., Mathematics, J.V. Basket- ball Coach. DOROTHY C. CRITCHLEY Office Secretary 19 THOMAS E. CORBETT Indiana State College, B.S. in Education, Colum- bia University, M.A ., Guidance Counselor. ROBERT W. CRAIG Lock Haven State College. B.S. in Education, Penn State University, M.S.: Physical Education, J.V. Football, Wrestling Coach. EDITH H. DAVID Millersville State College. B.S. in Education: English Ill, Future Teachers of America. TRQHDGUOU Long!-Iowis ROBERT L. DECK Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S. in Education, Temple University, M.Ed.g Typing 1 8:11, Bookkeeping, Central Treasury. DOROTHY D. DEVENNEY, R.N. Mt. Sinai School of Nursing, School Nurse. SAMUEL F. ESHENHOWER, JR. Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S.g Physical Science, Astronomy Club. .A . ,,.. . 42, ..,, cf z 5 DOROTHY I. DENISON Penn State University, B.A ., Algebra II. GEORGIA B. DOBBS Lebanon Valley College, B.A ., English II, Spanish. C. IA MES FITZGERALD Penn State University, B.S 8a M.S. in Ag.Ed.: Agri- culture, Future Farmers of America . ef f' I V.... N SKY? p .gpu . A ' .i.. . EARL G. FOLLETT Millersville State Col- lege, B.S., Metal Shop, Intramurals. DAVID E. FRANTZ Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S., Typing l, Book- keeping II, Business Law. LAWRENCE M. GARMAN Shippensburg State College, B.S., Biology I 8: II, Assist- ant Football Coach, Track Coach. 20 RUTH A. FOOR Williams 8: Mary College. B.S .5 Typing, Shorthand, Senior Class Dean. IA MES K. FRY Lebanon Valley College, A .B.g Columbia University M.A .g American History, World Cultures. HENRY R. GASULL Albright College, B.S.: Physical Education, Var- sity Club, Co -Director of Athletics. ., MARY E. JONES East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. in Health Education, Physical Edu- cation, Girls' Basketball Coach, Intramurals. ETHEL F. KEARNS Penn State University, Michigan State University, A.B.g French 18a II, Eng- lish IV, French Club. DOROTHY F. KLAIBER Thiel College, A .B.g Latin II,III,IV, Latin Club R'O'M'A'. CLA RA KA UFFMAN Cafeteria Manager DOROTHY M. KIRKPATRICK Brenaw College, A .B.p Problems of Democracy, Family Relation, Sopho- more Class Dean, Thalians. WILLIAM N. KNISELY Dickinson College, A .B.g World Cultures, Business Manager, Cliff Sentinel, Tennis Coach. as Qpm, Awww, Classes, Clubs LANA K. GLASER Penn State University, B.S., Health 8: Phys. Ed., J.V. Basketball, Hockey, Softball. JAMES A. GOURLEY Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S. in Education, English, Journalism, Cliff Sentinel. LeROY F. HARMON Indiana State College, B.S .g University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed.g Office Machines, Typing, Head of Business Department, Treasurer, Athletic Association. JOHN H. GOODYEAR Elizabethtown College, A.B.: Psychology I,II, Future Teachers of America. FRANCES E. HALE Office Secretary CAROL J. HILTNER Dickinson College, A .B Guidance Counselor. 45' ' gr .SL 'L is L-. .,2.5fQ :F 5 - t -3 1' 1' FRED A. MARKLEY Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S., Penn State University, M.Ed.g Biology THELMA L. MARTIN Office Secretary ELINE IO METZNER Library Secretary F wwf 12 Fr THELMA L. MARKS Marshall College, M.A .g French Il, Head of Lan- guage Dept., French Club. BEATRICE F. MCCONNELL Indiana State College, B.S., General Home Economics. ROBERT K. MILLER Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S., Business Math I, Typing II, Basketball Coach. Capable., Wd!fTw1nedJ, Eutlwsfastw RICHARD KOSTUKOVICH Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S. in Education, General Math, Algebra, Sports Announcer, Chess Club. NELLIE K. LACK Bloomsburg State College, B.S., Stenography I 8a II, Secretarial Training, Busi ness Leaders Club. JEANNE M. LUTZ Brenau College, A .B.g English, Public Speaking, Dramatic Club, Speech Forensics. LENA -MAE KROUT Syracuse University, B.S., Health, Physical Educa- tion, Cheerleaders, Gym- nastics Club. RUTH L. LOGAN Penn State University, B.S., Vocational Home Economics, Future Home- makers of America. MABEL M. LYNCH Millersville State College B.S., Librarian, Library Club. stssit . , ' I 'Y ? 'K . f' tk , ' 'K , Y, .1 J' bla., ,,,, ' - 4 ., . .gr w ..'. willing tal-lellp, ta GuIAeUs JOSEPH F. MILLS Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S., General Math, Plane Geometry, Math Club. ERIVIN E. NATSCHKE Dickinson College, A .B ., Columbia University, German l,II,III, German Club. ERNEST D. OBER, JR. Millersville State College, A .B., Penn State Univer- sity, Wood Shop, Industrial Arts, Stage Crew. DR. LESTER MYER Elizabeth College, A .B.g Columbia University M.A. University of Pennsylvania D.Ed., School Psychologist JA MES E. NEIFERT East Stroudsburg State College, B.S., Driver Education CLARENCE M. O'NEAL, IR. Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S., Problems of Democracy, World Cultures. A SS., . 23 TERRENCE V. PALMER St. Vincent College, B.S., Villa Nova, M.A .9 English ll, National Honor Society, Sophomore Cla ss Dean . JOHN E. PEIFER Penn State University B.S. Kc M.Ed., Remedial 8, Developmental Reading. IAMES S. PETERS Kings College, A .B., Queens College, M.S., English. PAUL L. PAXTON Dickinson College, A .B. 8: M.A., Penn State Uni- versity M.Ed., Chemistry I 8a ll, Physical Science Football Coach. FRED M. PEIFFER Juniata College, B.S., American History, 5l Club, Co -Director of Athletics. A. NAOMI PETERS Columbia University SL Penn State University A .B., Problems of Democ - racy, 20th Century History, Junior Class Play, Editor- ial Advisor, CEDAR LOG. We M066 Wltemf RUSSELL P. POOLE West Chester State College, B.S.g Temple University, M.Ed.g Guid- ance Counselor, Director Audio-Visual Aid, Assist- ant Football and Wrestling Coach. KENNETH L. SA MPSON Lebanon Valley College, B.S.g Penn State Univer- sity, M.Ed., Instrumental Music, Band, Dance Band. PETER I. SHA RP Dickinson College, A .B.g English III, Psychology I. WILLIAM D. POPP Penn State University, B.S.g Physical Science, Assistant Football Coach . LEO I. SAVA STIO Lebanon Valley, A .B.g English, Hi -Y E. DAYTON SHUGARTS Shippensburg State College, B.S.g Mathe- matics, Hi-Y. BLANCHE E. SLAYBAUGH Gettysburg College, A .B.g Columbia University, M.S.g English IV, Head of English Department, Bible Club. ELEANOR P. STANTON Kutztown State College, B.S.g Art Supervisor, Com- mercial Art Club LAWRENCE H. WAITE Franklin and Marshall, A .B.g Columbia University, M.A .g Spanish, Public Speaking, Debate Club, Russian Club. 24 DR. JOHN R. SMELTZ Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S.g Penn State Uni- versity, M.Ed., D.Ed.g Trigonometry, Nurses Math, Head of Math De- partment, Math Club ROY G. SUTTON Shippensburg State Col- lege, B.S.g Chemistry, Physical Science BETTY S. WEAVER Indiana State College, B.S., Temple Universityg World Cultures, Foreign Policy Club I ll 'WR , .X 5-. are ,am SHOP TALK . . flows freely as faculty members crowd a coffee break into morn- ing schedules. Pictured at right are Mr. Peifer, Mr. Singiser, Miss Bentz, Mr. Harmon, Mr. Fry, Dr. Smeltz, back to camera. 1, me ang? , ffcyf Tltegnwrngwlw, ww L. P. WILLIAMS West Chester and Kutz - town State College, B.S., Vocal Music: Choir, Girls' Chorus: Operetta. LORRAINE T. WOLFE Oregon State College, B.S.: Biology. MARLIN A. YOHN Shippensburg State Col- lege, B. S.: Business Education. ALVIN S. WILLIAMSON Dickinson College, A.B.: Bucknell University, M.A. English III. MILTON E. WOLFE University of Virginia, A.B,g P.O.D., Economics, World Geography 5 Cross Countryg Assistant Track Coachg Senior Class Dean. JOHN A. ZITTO Lock Haven State College B.S.g Health, Junior Class Deang Hi -Y and Tri-Hi- Y, Baseball Coach. og mee OFFICERS AND DEANS . . . direct class activities and programs through a busy Senior year, Pictured above, ROW ONE are Robert Kohr, Treasurer, Pennie Clements, Secretary. ROW TWO:Iohn Freeman Vice -President, Mrs. Ruth Foor and Mr. Milton Wolfe, Class Deans, James Quin, President. 26 DA LE BA IR IA Intramurals 3,45 Butch 5 hopes to keep them flying. CHERYL BAKER G Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g French Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Play Cast 35 Cliff Sentinel 45 JOHN C. BAKER A Intramurals 2,3,45 Drama- tic Club 2,3,45 Play Cast 35 Class Assembly 35 crazy man. CONNIE M. BA NEY CS Intramurals 2,45 Class Assembly 35 Merchandising Club 45 wild sense of humor. Cedar Log 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. RICHARD A. BALDWIN A Band 2,35 Choir 45 District Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Intra murals 2,3,45 German Club 4. SANDRA K. BANKS S Intramurals 3,45 Cheer- leader 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Thalians 35 Gym Club 45 Class Assembly 3. 27 Ou1uG5wMdfFFM0lw ROBERT A. ADA MS IA Intramurals 2,3,45 Stage Crew 45 Pres. ION LUIS ALVAREZ IA Shop mang the gals go for those big brown eyes. STEPHEN A . ANDREWS AG FFA 3,45 Track 3. fa-55 F CAROL W. ALBRIGI-IT A Intramurals 2,35 Thalians 35 future medical tech- nologist. SHIRLEY L. ANDERSON A FTA 35 German Club 35 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Naturals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Play Cast 45 Operetta 3,4. GLORIA ARMSTRONG CS Thalians 35 Merchandising Club 45 Cedar Log 45 Shorty. X ROBERT BENDER IA ALAN BENNETT IA Merchandising Club 45 Bible Club 45 Cafeteria 2, Ace Mechanic. 3,45 Benny. DONALD BERTOLETTE DA LE BESTEDER G AG H-Y 3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Chorus 45 FFA 2,35 Rifle Wr6SI1iHg 2: SPiClCr. Club 35 Friendly to all. WILLIAM BLACKSMITH A BARBARA ANN BEYERS S Wrestling 2,3,45 Gym Club Modern Dance 25 Thalians 3,45 Homeroom Officer 45 35 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Cham- Cedar Log 45 Assembly 3. pion Wrestler. OwuO0asslsflwFwsb IANET ANN BATES Knitting 25 FHA 2,35 Cedar Log 45 Cheerfu15 Friend1y5 Talkative. WAYNE BEA RD HE IA Intramurals 2 ,3 ,45 Pa in - fully shy . RONALD BECKLEY Chorus 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 County Chorus 2,3,45 Op- eretta 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Bas- ketball Manager 25 Stage Crew 2,3. Us IAYE LYNETTE BEARD A Intramurals 2,3,45 Operetta Prod. 35 Thalians 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Student Council 35 Play Prod. 35 Cliff Sentinel 25 Cedar Log 4. BARRY BEAVER IA Football 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Play Cast 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 45 Class Assembly 3. DIXIE BEERS BE Cedar Log 45 Quiet, Shy and Friendly. A. QU-J 10 CJ. O. Pfwducb DDIIE BLAZER A Intramurals 2,3,45 Softball Manager 3,45 Bible Club 25 Future Nurses 3,4. CA ROL BLY HOLDER A MARY BLAZINA A Intramurals 45 Thalians 35 Future Nurses 45 Tri -Hi-Y 45 Play Production 3. JOYCE BOBB CS Intramurals 2,3,45 Band 2, 35 Thalians 35 Future Thalians 35 Merchandising Club 45 Cedar Log 45 Nurses 45 Play Cast 35 Faithful to Murphy 's . Cedar Log 45 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2 ,3 ,45 Future DA VID BONSA L A Nurse. Band 2,3,45 Latin Club 2, 3,45 Play Cast 25 Assembly KENNETH BOLINGER IA 35 Mouse -- Not seen Intramurals 2,3. and not heard . 1 AUDREY BORDLEMAY S Intramurals 2,3,45 Modern Dance 25 Thalians 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Cedar Log 45 Play Produc- tion 45 Class Assembly 3. RONALD BOWERS BK Intramurals 2,3,45 Play Production 35 Future Bookkeeper. MARGARET BRADLEY A National Honor Society 3, 45 Math Club 45 A S0uth- ern Belle . 29 ROBERT BOURQUARD A Student Council 2,35 Class Officer 3. JOHN BOYLE G Intramurals 2,3,4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial Art Club 3,45 Class Assembly 3. DANIEL BRETZ IA Football 253,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Gym Club 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Ffz3eudAWaMaz1eI-law! KEITH BRIGHTBILL G Band 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 County Band 25 District Band 45 Operetta 2,3,45 County Chorus 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Art Club 4. HELEN M. BROUGHER S Thalia ns 35 Future Business Leaders, V.P. 45 Quiz Kid. PAUL M. BRUBAKER A Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club 25 Math Club 45 F. F.T.A . 45 Future Math Teacher5 Shippensburg bound. MARSHALL BROSIUS A Intramurals 2,45 German Club 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 College Bound. CHARLES BROWN G Intramurals 2,3,45 Foreign Policy Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Future Navy Man5 Chas. DENISE BUCHER G Intramurals 2,3,45 Thalians 35 Cliff Sentinel 25 Mer- chandising 45 Student Council 35 Homeroom Of- ficer 2,35 Class Assembly 3. 'iv-31 i I 'ts WA LLA CE BURKET IA Stage Crew 2,3,45 Depend- able shop man5 Wally. JANET CA RBONE G Intramurals 3,45 Girls' Basketball 25 Gymnastic Club 2,3,45 Commercial Art Club 45 Cedar Log 45 Future Artist. PATRICIA ANN CHEEK A French Club 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Hockey 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Gym Club 3,45 Debate 45 Play director 4. 30 JOHN CAMPBELL G Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Merchandis ing Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Monk. IO ANN CASEY G Softball 35 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choir 45 Thalians 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 F.T.A . 4: Operetta 4. NA NCY ELIZA BETH CLA USEN A Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3 45 Cedar Log 45 Intra - murals 2,3,45 Sr. Play 45 Class Assembly 3. Xa 53. I 5 ' I I I I 5 I ,. Q - A' 5 . I 55-W Wig Si 'legit' DAVID CONRAD A Band 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Track 25 Home- room Officer 45 Dance Band 2,35 Civil War Round Table 4. DAVID H. CORNMAN IA Football 2,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Prefers Blondes, CARL CRESSLER AG F.F.A . 2,3,4. X-, 10' 13. CHARLES ROBERT COOK A Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3.4: Varsity Club 45 Student Council 25 Homeroom Officer 2,3. GERALD CREAVEN BE Baseball 25 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Drill Team 2. ROBERT CRUM IA Red Lion . . . Great in Print Shop. WIN Nob be Foagohw PENNIE A . CLEMENTS S Intramurals 2,3,4g Major- ette 3,45 Sr. Class Secre- tary 45 Girls' Choir 25 Thalians 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Student Council 25 Sr. Class Play 45 Cedar Log 45 Class Assem. 3. ROBERT CLIPP IA Wrestling 25 Stage Crew 2, 3,43 Mein Papa . . . that worried look. A NNA MA E COBLE HE F.H.A. 2,3,45 NaturaI Blonde. LEROY CLINE A G F.F.A. 2,3,4. JAMES CLIPPINGER A Cross Country 45 Chorus 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4p Operetta 2,3,45 Ensemble 45 History Club 25 German Club 3,4. MARSHALL COFFMAN A Intramurals 2,3,45 Drill team 25 Math Club 3. at -warm 31 . f I KL I y I ., I. if' K v R JOYCE M. DAVIS S Intramurals 3,45 Tri-Hi -Y 2,3. RONALD DECK A Band 2.3.45 Dance Band 3, 4: Louie. MA RLIN EUGENE DITMER IA Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club 25 Hi Toots. Fu. PATRICIA ANN DEAN BE Intramurals 45 51 Club 3,4QPresj5 FBLA 45 Chatty Patti. KATHLEEN LOUISE DICK A Softball 25 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Band 3,45 Girls'Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Student Council 35 Class Play 45 Cedar Log 45 Class As- sembly 3. RONA LD DIXON A Rifle Club 25 FlyingyClub 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Butch. Wal-lozLLoads offliuw CHERYL CULLEN HE F.H.A. 4: Did you ever hear of the name Bill? MICHA EL CUNNINGHA M G Football 2,35 Track 25 Choir 2,3,45 Latin Club 2 Art Club 35 Operetta 2,3, 45 Class Assembly 3. ROBERT DA TTOLI A Gym Club 3,45 History Club 25 Class Assembly 3 Football 2. JACQUELINE CULVER BE Library Club 25 Needlework Club 35 51 Club 45 Intra - murals 35 Central Treas- ury 4. IOA NN CURNES CS Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Thal- ians 35 Foreign Policy Club 45 Merchandising Club 45 itty -bitty . BARBARA DAVEY A Dramatic Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 FTA 45 Class Play 45 Cedar Log 4. fi'- 32 gi' lw Owu Cvubs, Adiuifies KATH ARINE -E. DOERRER G Intramurals 45 Thalians 35 Art Club 45 Operetta Pro- duction 35 Cedar Log 45 KiPPY- IAMES P. DORWART A Baseball 25 Band 2,3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Corn Award 25 Percy. KATHLEEN E. DOWNS A Intramurals 2,3,45 Future Nurses' 3,45 Cedar Log 45 Gym Club 25 Tri -Hi -Y 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Operetta Production 35 Class Assembly 3. MICHELE P. DORN A Intramurals 2,3,45 Color- guard 45 French Club 25 Thalians 35 Operetta Pro- duction 35 Play Production 35 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 35 Mitch, DENNIS DOUGHERTY IA Hi -Y 2,3,45 DOC. CONNIE DOYLE G Tri -Hi -Y 3,45 '51' Club Sec. 3,45 Horneroom Offi- cer 25 Cliff Sentinel 2,3,45 For Pete's Sake. 1 MARY LOUISE DRAVK HE F.H.A. 45 Needle Craft 2. JANE DROBEC K G Intramurals 2,3,45 Dra - matic Club 25 Tri -Hi -Y 45 Thalians 35 Operetta Pro- duction 35 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 3. MARY E. DUNCAN HE Needle craft 25 F.H.A. 4. CRAIG EDWARD DREHER IA Stage Crew 2,3,45 Baseball Mgr, 2,3,4, TENA DRZAL A Intramurals 2,3,45 Thalians 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Operetta Production 35 Handbook 35 Cliff Sentinel 45 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 3. BARBARA DUNMIRE BK Intramurals 2,3,45 Home- room Officer 35 Class Assembly 35 Thalians 35 Student Council 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Cedar Log 4. cmdfDawedfflwTwisb DA VID EA VEY IA Intramurals 3,4. HA RVEY EMBICK A Band 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Operetta 45 Orchestra 2,3, 45 District Sz State Band 8: Orchestra 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3, 45 Mickey. GEORGE ENNEY G LINDA EBERSOLF HE FHA 3,4. RONALD ENLOW A Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Var- sity Club 2,3,4. Football 25 Wrestling 3,4, Track 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Gym Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Dance Committee 4. GAIL ESHENBAUGH G Intramurals 35 Commer- cial Art Club 4. ., . .., -. 55.555558 V PHYLLIS ESTEP A Intramurals 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 5l Club 3,45 Thalians 35 Russian Club 45 Cedar Log 45 Honor Society 3,4. LOUISE EWING S Intramurals 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 25 Thalians 35 Home- room Sec. 25 Weeze. ALLEN FA RNHAM A Intramurals 2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Hi-Y 3,4. 34 fu swf,-', VIRGINIA EVERETTS S Intramurals 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 3. WAYNE FAILOR S Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club 25 Chess Club 3,45 FBIA 4. CA THERINE FICK G Intramurals 2,3,45 French Club 25 Thalians 35 Mer- chandising Club 45 Tri- Hi -Y 45 Play Production 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Cedar Log 45 Cliff Sentinel 4. VALERIE FLORANCE A Girls' Chorus 45 Choir 45 Ensemble 45 5l Club 45 Thalians 35 German Club 4: Honor Society 3,4. DAVE FOSHEE A Intramurals 2,3,45 Wres- tling Mgr. 25 History Club 35 Math Club 45 Homeroom Officer 2, JOHN KNOX FREEMAN A Baseball 25 Intramurals 2. 3,45 German Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Hi -Y 3,45 Student Council 45 Sr. Class V-Pres. 45 Home- room Officer 45 Operetta 3. T JOYCE D. FORTNEY G Home Ec Club 25 Gym Club 45 Thalians 3. RUTH V. FOX A Intramurals 45 Band 2,3,45 Cedar Log 4. DANIEL FRITZ IA Intramurals 2,3,4. amLtlwMa6lwoLPofota JANET LOUISE FINK S Girls' Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 25 Thalians 35 FBLA 45 5l Club 45 Tri -Hi-Y 25 Cedar Log 4. KIRK R. FIRESTONE A Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Varsity Club, Pres. 4. THOMAS FLANAGAN A Band 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4. MARY ANN FINLEY BK Tri -Hi -Y 2,3,45 Thalians 35 Cedar Log 45 Quiet and Dependable. GARY FISHER A Band 2,3,45 District Band 2,3,45 State 2,35 Operetta Orchestra 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4. TWILA D. FLICKINGER S Intramurals 2,3,45 French Club 25 Thalians 35 FBLA 45 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 35 Shippensburg FAN. Tsar 35 CAROLYN GEORGE S Intramurals 3,45 FBLA 45 Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 3. CHARLES GERMEYER IA Football 4. JOHN GRACI A Track 45 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 4. WwBecomwMembmsoly RICHARD FRY A Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Rick. MA RY LOU FUNK HE Intramurals 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Thalians 35 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 35 French PATRICIA GEA RHART S Intramurals 3,45 Yearbook Business Staff 45 Junior Club 45 Class Assembly 35 Kippie. Assemb1y5 Gym Club 2,45 Thaliansi 3. EDWA RD G EBHA RT IA SUSAN GELENSER G Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Dramatic Stage Crew 3,4. Club 45 French Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Operetta Staff 35 Cedar Log 45 Cliff Senti- nel 45 Class Assembly 3. ARTHUR GEORGE IA I MARY GEORGE Bible Club 3 4 Cliff Sen tinel 2 RONALD GORDON Football 2 3 4 Basketball 234 Track234 H1 Y 2 3 4 Varsity Club 2 3 4 Hometoom Pres 3 4 Stu dent Council 4 SUSAN GRIMES German Club 4 Tri H1 Y 2 3 4- Honor Society 3 4. HwYogis ow Sl-IERRY ANN GROGAN A Latin Club 25 German Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3545 Tri-I-li-Y 3,45 Student Council 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Honor Society 354. DONNA LEE GUSDORFF A Intramurals 2,35 Choir 3,45 Gym Club 25 Thalians 35 sec.5 Tri-Hi-Y 253,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Homeroom Officer 2545 Class Assembly 35 Gus. EVA MARIE HAKE S Nurses' Club 253,45 Third finger left hand . urfwwbuts RUSSELL LEE GROSS B Hi-Y 2535 Football 25 Never quiet5 Big red- headg Rusty. JOHN DAVID HAAS G Intramurals 2,3545 Mad about stock car races5 races go-carts 5 shy-guy. ROBERT HAKE G Intramurals 253545 Band 2, 35 l-li -Y 25 Class Assembly 3. 5 ssssr 5 - . f t, ' 'ifiiigifi 5 L if 5 AW w JAMES l-IAMBRIGHT G Football 2,3545 Wrestling 253545 Varsity Club 253,45 V-A -R-S -l-T-Y: Hammy. DONALD R. HAMMER A Wrestling 2,35 Band 2,35 Nittany High's loss -- CC's gain. FRED HARE, III BE Cliff Sentinel editorial editor 45 Art fan. 'wtf RG SALLY HAMER AG Girls' Chorus 25 F.F.A . 3, 45 Girl farmer. CLINTON HAMMOND A Intramurals 253545 Track 45 Latin Club 3,45 Clint.' RONALD LEE HARING BE Intramurals 253545 FBLA 4. Mamj o6Usl2,eceiued1 JA MES HA RLACI-IER IA Intramurals 2,3,45 Gym Club 45 Non -conformist5 Ready to argue. IOHN THOMAS HART G Track 2,3,45 Football 25 Basketball 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Ensemble 45 Orchestra 2,3, 45 H1-Y 45 Play cast 3. JOHN HAUENSTEIN G That married look5 Waits for hunting season5 Plans to attend York Center5 Fu- ture electrical technician. MARSHA HARLACHER HE Intramurals 25 Thalians 35 Library Club 25 Home- room Officer 3. WILLIAM HART BK Intramurals 2,3,45 Always working on carsg Future mechanic. MILDRED ANN HAWBAKER BE Hockey 45 Softball 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Dra - matic Club 3,45 Gym Club 25 Cedar Log 4. ANDREA HAY A Intramurals 2,45 51 Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Tha- lians 35 Russian Club 45 Cedar Log 45 Andy. JOANNE MARIE HEIGES G Usually seen with Joyce5 Bachelor Girl ROBERT T. HERR G Intramurals 2,35 Impish5 Troubles galore5 noncha - lant type. 38 KA THRYN IA NE HECKERT ART Intramurals 45 Rifle Club 2. WILLA KARYLE HENDRICKS A Intramurals 2,3,45 Operetta Prod. 35 Honor Society 45 Cedar Log 45 National Merit Scholarship 45 Gym Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Play Prod. 3,4. HOMER HETRICK G Intramurals 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 That 32 Ford. CHARLES HOUCK BE Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. DANIEL I. HOUSER IA Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4 -- Pres.5 Tri-Hi-Y 8: Hi -Y Council. RIC HARD HUDSON G Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club 2. CA ROLE HOUSER G Softball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Modern Dance 25 Thalians 35 Dramatic Club 4. KAREN SUE HOUSER HE Intramurals 45 Modern Dance 25 FHA 4. BA RRY HUNTER IA Intramurals 2,3,4. 39 Owe BARBARA ANN HICKMAN S Intramurals 2,3,45 French Club 25 Thalians 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 FBLA 45 I-lomeroom Officer 35 Ce- dar Log 45 Class Assembly 3. RIC HA RD HOKE G Track 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. RALPH HOLLINGER, IR. IA Tennis 35 Track 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 stage Club 25 Hi-Y 45 District Band 4. oumfflwPA EMMETT HINES A CC's gift from the South5 Army brat 5 Collects guns and corns5 College bound. DIANE N. HOLDEN G Intramurals 2,3545 Latin Club 25 Thalians 35 Tri- Hi-Y 25 Homeroom Offi- cer 4g Class Assembly 3. IOHN HOOVER G Band 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 County Chorus 3,45 Oper- etta 2,3,4. ADRIENNE L . JORDAN G Intramurals 45 51 Club 2,35 Favors Chevy 's5 Sober sides. CA ROL J. KEEPER HE Intramurals 25 Library Club 2,3,45 -- Pres. 45 FHA 45 Hears Wedding Bells. ROBERT KELLER AG FFA 2,3,45 Cafeteria worker 2,3,45 Hopes to own a farm. VIRGINIA KAUFFMA N HE FHA 45 Thalians 35 Beauti- ful, long locks . ROBERT KEITH AG Football 2,35 Wrestling 3, 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,45 Gym Club 3,45 Future Marine. JOHN KELLY A Football 2,35 Basketball 2, 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Gym Club 45 Joe. 40 WA' JANVIER W. IRWIN, III A Intramurals 25 Rifle Club 25 French Club 45 Hi -Y 3, 45 Operetta Production 35 Cedar Log 4. GLENN JOHNSON G Football 253,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Gym Club 45 Class Assembly 3. DOUGLAS JOHNSTON BK Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club 25 Outdoors man. iw DONNA MARIE JOHNSON HE FHA 45 Prefers to stay at home5 Always on the phone. ROBERT ALAN JOHNSON A Band 2,3,45 County Band 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 County Chorus 3,45 District Re- gional Chorus 3,45 Oper- etta 2.3.45 Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. LINDA L. JONES A Intramurals 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Play Cast 45 Cedar Log 4. Qpoats, Musto, Fowmics CLIFTON L. KENT G Intramurals 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Gym Club 35 Future Marine. HENRY KINER G Intramurals 2,3,45 Com- mercial Art Club 45 Corky, 1. ROBERT KLINE A Tennis 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 County Chorus 45 Operetta Orches tra 4. ROBERTA KERSTETTER S Intramurals 45 Band 2,3. PAUL KIRK G Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Fabe 5 Future Marine. KATHY KLINGER S Modern Dance Club 25 Never hurries5 the fragile look5 clerical worker. PA LMER KOCHER A Tennis 35 Operetta 3,45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 4. ROBERT KOHR A Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 German Club 35 Baseball 2,35 Track 45 Varsity Club 45 Class Treasurer 2,3,45 Student Council 4, Pres.5 Hi-Y 2, 3,4. KATHY KRAFT G Intramurals 45 Chorus 25 Orchestra 25 Band 25 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 FHA 45 Homeroom presi- dent 2 . DEE KOHLHAAS HE Intramurals 2,3,45 FHA 3, 45 Thalians 35 Play Cast 3,45 Operetta 45 Cedar Log 45 Cliff Sentinel 2: Class Assembly 3. KAREN KOTSCH HE Intramurals 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Mixed En- semble 45 County Chorus 45 Operetta 3,45 Twirler 3, 4, FHA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN KRANTZ C5 Intramurals 2,3,45 Dance Club 25 l-li-Y 2,3,45 Mer- chandising Club 4. We Had Qmious Moments ALFRED KRONE G Intramurals 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Modern Dance Club 25 Student Council 25 Home- room Officer 25 Class Assembly 3. IOANN KUNTZ S Choir 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Assem- bly 35 Operetta 3,4. NANCY SUE LAIRD A Softball 2,45 Basketball 35 Hockey 45 Library Club 25 Gymnastics Club 3,45 Tri- Hi -Y 3,4. RICHARD L. KRONE BE Football 2,3,45 Rifle Club 25 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Home- room Officer 3,4. STEPHEN KUPKO IA Intramurals 3,45 Track 3, 45 Collects coins and stamps5 Steve, MICHAEL LA NTZ G Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Rifle Club 25 Varsity Club 45 Homeroom Officer 45 lntra murals 2,3,4. BARBARA I. LEFCZIK A Cheerleader 3,4 -- Co- Capt.5 Intramurals 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Operetta 3, 45 FTA 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Class Secretary 35 Cedar Log 4. ELIZABETH LENGEMAN S Intramurals 25 Tw irler 2, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Tha- lians 35 FBLA 45 Home- room Officer 35 Class Assembly 35 Liz. BARBARA LINDEMAN S Chorus 3,45 Operetta 3,45 FHA 2,3. 42 SAUNDRA LEHMER S Intramurals 45 Thalians 35 Homeroom Officer 45 Fu- ture in business. ROBERTA JEAN LENTZ BE Future Nurses' Club 3,45 That friendly smi1e5 al- ways helpful5 the boys sur- round her5 secretary. MA RLIN E. LINN G Intramurals 2,3,45 Basket- ball manager 3,4. ROBERT LOVE G DONALD LUBIC IA F00Ib211 3.4: Hi 'Y 3.4: Football 25 Hi -Y 3,45 Big Future Marine. and Shy, SARA L. MAEYER G KENNETH LUNDEEN A Intramurals 2,3,45 Twirler Latin Club 2: German Club 3,45 FTA 2,35 Thalians 35 3,4--Pres5 Baseba1l25 Math Tfi-1-li -Y 3,43 Gym Club Whiz. 45 Cliff Sentinel 2,43 Class Assembly 3. MARTHA MA NSBERGER SHERRY MARSTON 5 G Intramurals 45 Girls' Chorus Intramurals 2,3,45 Prefers 23,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,43 fed heads5 Skallllg Cfllhll' Gym Club 3,45 Hgmgfoom siast. Officer 2,3,4. 4-3 oumuTests on Ptah Gbps RICHA RD LINSENBA CH G. Intramurals 2,3,4. EDWARD LITTLE G Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Home- room officer 3. MICHAEL D. LOHENITZ IA Hi -Y 3,45 Class Assembly 35 Always in Wood Shop. MICHAEL LIPTAK G Band 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Class Assembly 35 Trouble fol- lows him. JOHN LOBB G Intramurals 2,3,45 Civil War Round Table 35 For- eign Policy 45 Class As- sembly 3. DONALD LOTZ IA Stage Crew 3,4. FRED MAYS A Football 25 Baseball 25 Sportsminded5 Procrasti- nator5 Day-dreamer. CAROLYN MCCOMBS G Tri-Hi -Y 25 Seldom heard5 Sincereg True friend5 Hails from West Fairview . GERRY MCGREGOR A Track 2g French Club 45 Play Cast 3,45 Homeroom President 45 Great swimmer5 Personality plus5 Favorite Canadian export. DONALD MCCLOSKEY A Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Operetta Orchestra 2, 3,45 Commercial Art 45 Talented artist. DONALD MCCONNELL A Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Hi-V 2,3,45 Math Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Play Prod. 45 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 3. WILLIAM MCKEE A Math Club 45 Loves to argue5 Miss Slaybaugh's problem5 Weis man. ouafmungemwowgw DA VID MA RTIN A Football 45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,45 Choir 3,45 De- bate Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Play Cast 3,45 State Forensic and Ameri- can Legion Oratory Award. BA RBA RA MA RTZ G Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Tri-Hi -Y 2, 3,45 Operetta --Play Prod. 3,49 Cliff Sentinel 45 Cedar Log 45 Class Assem- bly 3. DONNA MASONHEIMER HE Band 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Cherry Pie Queen 25 FHA Award. T KAREN MARTSON BK Intramurals 45 Thalians 35 Tri -l-li -Y 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 3. RUSSELL MARZOLF G Latin Club 25 Choir 3,45 Operetta 3,43 Cliff Senti- nel 45 Mixed Ensemble 4. NANCY MATTHEWS S Intramurals 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,4. Attam woathwlfila Goals RUSSELL MCPHERSON G Merchandising Club 45 Works hard, Good -natured Big Russ. JOHN MEYER!-IOFFER G Track 3,45 Gym Club 45 Future Navy man. CONNIE MIERLEY G Intramurals 2,3,45 Bowling fan5 Goes for red heads. gp' 1 WILDON MEDLIN, IR. IA Library Club 2,3,45 Loves to tease5 Future railroad fireman. JOHN MICKEY ART Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. JANET MILES HE Cheerleader 2,3,45 Gym Club 2,35 Girls' Chorus 25 Student Council 2,3,4-- Secy5 Play Cast 3,45 Homeroom officer 25 Spirit of C.C. iss. k'J '5y 5' nf. -UL. 3,53 . Qi Z 1 , . -' N' v ' . A 'Exif' -fiiulflffffifi M' , .r.,, ,N W W Fisk? ' ' . , . K. .- E Y., X351 asia -:, w5Y .?.t... . , , ..,, W, is fs. 5 s w ..,,.::s-ei.. Z vs , isa ffr..':ifSi5a' , JERRE MI LL ER A Wrestling 2,3,45 Hi -Y 2, 3,45 Commercial Art 45 Play Cast 3,45 Class As- sembly 35 Everyone 's buddy. PATRICIA MILLER G Softball Mgr. 25' Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Naturals 2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 51 Club 3,45 Thalians 3. N. SUZAN MILLER G Intra murals 2 ,3,45 Mer - chandising Club 45 Drama- tic Club 45 Future hair stylist. NANCY MILLER G Thalians 35 Library Club 45 FHA 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Cedar Log 4. RONALD MILLER AG FFA 3g Gets to school oc- casionally5 Hopes to make it5 Girl shy. WINIFRED MILLER S Intramurals 45 Choir 2,3,45 51 Club 2,3,45 Band front 45 Future Nurse. OwuQewuwPUn5 MICHAEL MONGOLD G Football 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Hi-Y 43 M.l 3 Parking lot worries. EDWARD MOORHEAD AG Intramurals 3,41 FFA 2,3, 43 Dairy farming, area degree: Mr. Hunter and Fisherman CHARLES H. MORRISETTE, JR. G Intramurals 2,3,43 Football 23 Rifle Club 23 Dramatics 33 Gym Club 43 Class As- sembly 3. ROSALIE MOORE S Intramurals 2,3,43 Softball 43 Thalians 33 FBLA 43 Tri -Hi -Y 2. LOIS MORRIS G Library Club 2,3,43 Any- thing but school3 Major interest in art. IEANNE L. MOSES A Intramurals 2,33 Band 3,42 Girls' Chorus 23 Choir 2.3, 43 Ensemble 3,41 District County Choir 3,42 FTA 23 Tri -Hi-Y 3,45 Operetta 2, 3,4. 5' x PATRICIA S. MULLIN G Intramurals 2,3,43 Soft- ball 2,a,43 Gym Club 23 A lot of HORSE sense. KENNETH B. MUNDORF A Debate 23 History Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Rus- sian Club 4. JONATHAN H. MYERS A Intramurals 2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Hi-Y 4g Operetta Prod. 33 Class Assembly 3. 46 SUSAN MUMMA G Intramurals 2,3,43 Gym Club 3,42 FTA 2,31 Cliff Sentinel 23 Class Assembly 33 The latest dances. FRANCIS MYERS BK FBLA 43 Merchandising 43 Never wastes words3 Future business man. BERNADINE NEFF G Intramurals 2,3,43 Modern Dance 23 Merchandising 43 Loves to talkg Future housewife. .sf ,k., ,k,,k, A 5 ,,k, IANIE OTSTOT S Tri-Hi -Y 3,45 Class As- sembly 35 Little girl with a big smi1e5 Nice to know. JOHN C. PAINTER A Intramurals 2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 German Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Play Cast 35 Student Council 3,45 Homeroom President 3,4. SUZANNE M. PAUL G FNA 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Operetta Prod. 35 Cliff Sentinel 25 Cedar Log 45 Understanding listener5 A helping hand. MA RY IEA N OVERMILLER A Softball 25 Basketball 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choir 3,45 Ensemble 3,45 Natur- als 35 County -District Regional Chorus 3,45 Band 45 Tri -Hi-Y 3,45 Operetta Cast 2,3,4. ROBERT K. PATTERSON G Baseball 25 Rifle Club 25 Basketball Mgr, 2,3,45 Corny jokes5 Eating is a hobby . . . Navy-man. LURENA I. PECHA RT S Rainbow Dances5 Freckles 5 Likes long hair5 Watch out short- hand. Wo.safLigl1tCowedg NEVIN NELSEN IA Intramurals 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Shop man5 the shy type. CARL D. OBERMAN G Library Club 2,3,45 Iovial5 What a talker5 Spends his time in the art room. JOAN K. ORRIS CS FHA 25 Merchandising 45 Cedar Log 45 Willing worker5 Ready for fun . . . office worker. HELEN G. NOLL CS Intramurals 2,3,45 Softball 3,45 51 Club 3,45 Mer- chandising Club 4. DA VID OLIPHANT G Intramurals 2,3,45 Loves swimming5 Talks on weight -lifting. DORETHA E. ORT G Intramurals 2,3,45 FHA 2, 3,45 Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Cedar Log 4: Waits for the mailman. NI 4-7 'lx-' Ky JERRY E. PONESMITH IA RUSSELL POOLE A Wrestling 25 Hi -Y 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2.3, Gym Club 45 Class Assem- 45 Band 35 Gym Club 4: bly 3- Lineman of the year - - Old Timers and Pennsy Family Award. STEVONNA A. POORMAN JEFFREY D- PSOU-A 5 G ART Intramurals 2,3,45 H1-Y 2, Intramurals 2 3 4 3 4- Class Assembl 3 . , : 51 ' ' Y 5 Club 3'4: Dramatic Club Tall timber5 Never stops 3 : Excellent sea mstress5 Future in advertising art. talking. IA MES R. QUIN A Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Chorus 45 Honor Society 3,45 JOHN PYLES AG Student Council 45 Class FFA 23,45 Farming is his President 45 Youth Festi- life5 the bashful type. val 2,3,4. QeuiofuBaMfGauw PAUL PEFFER G Hi-Y 2,3,45 Commercial Art 45 Clean-cut5 good 1ooks5 any kind of sports. DONNA PHILLIPS A Intramurals 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Quiet and sincere . . . future art teacher. PAULA PLANK G Thalians 35 Tri-Hi -Y 3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2,3,45 Play Prod. 35 Cliff Sentinel 25 Cedar Log 45 Intra- murals 4. RONALD PEFFER IA Intramurals 2,3,45 Hi -Y 2, 3,45 History Club 35 Swim ming preferred. MARILYN PICCIANO BE Intramurals 35 Choir 25 Y - Teens 25 That southern drawlg High speed on a typewriter . . . secretary. FREDERICK K. POLLOCK A German Club 3,45 Hi -Y 3, 45 Play Cast 3,45 Cliff Sen tinel 25 Natural wit. AwE5aCiiiMgEueuiug RANDOLPH RAHAL A Football 2,45 Chess 35 Army brat 5 Interest in Pbgh5 Baby -sits with Buddy5 l-Iorseman5 Casa- nova . JACK ALAN RAY A Drum Major 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Tall and Lean5 Swim instructor. JOSEPH REGAL G Hi-Y 3,45 Gym Club 45 Merchandising Club 35 Class Assembly 35 Runs the store mobile5 Drives like a fiend: Happy-go-lucky. HARRISON M. RAPP IA Cross Country 25 Skip -- Clay Models5 Home shop craftsmang Weight lifter. MARY JANE REED G Tri-Hi -Y 2,3,45 Play Cast 35 Play production 45 Cliff Sentinel 2,45 Cedar Log 45 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 Class Assembly 3. BRUCE REIMER A Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 2, 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 District Band 45 Youth Forum 45 Cliff Sentinel 2,4. al. K 1, Q-.say M B HAROLD REYNOLDS AG FFA 2,3,45 V. Pres. 45 Future Beef Farming. LESTER HOWARD RHOA DES ART Basketball 25 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Choir 45 Brass Ensemble 35 Operetta 45 HifY Pres. 45 Art Club 45 Homeroom Officer 2. FAITH M. RIDER A Library Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Quiet and sincere. HARVEY G. RHINEHART, JR, BE Merchandising Club 45 Car Enthusiast5 It's only a short trip to Enola RICHARD RIDDLE G Merchandising Club 45 Carrot top. LINDA L. RINGERT A Thalians, Pres. 35 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Play production 3: Operetta Production 35 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Class As- sembly 35 Intramurals 2. Fuwawlllwlw ALICE M. ROMIG A Band 2,3,45 FTA 35 Cedar LINDA K. SANDERS CS Shy except with close Log 45 World Traveler. friends5 coopera tive5 likes ROBERT SANDERSON IA dancing most5 clerical worker. Baseball 2,45 Hi -Y 2,3,45 Gym Club 45 Intramurals JANE SANDNES A 2,3,45 Sandy 5 Bound for the high seas. Intramurals 45 Chess 25 Bible Club 35 Tri-I-li-Y 3, 45 Play Production 35 Homeroom Officer 45 Play NANCY SAYLOR CS Intramurals 25 51 Club 45 Merchandising Club 45 Cast 45 ACTRESS. VERA SCARCHELLO HE School Store 45 Dramatic Intramurals 3,45 FHA 45 Club 25 Always ready to help. uv- Dramatic Club 45 Air Force Fan. DONALD SCHELL A Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Latin Club 25 Varsity Club 45 Intramurals 2,3, 4gSI8I'1'S Man5 Silent Type. LA RRY SC HOPPERT G Intramurals 2 ,3,45 Drama - tic Club 35 Library Club 2. SUZANNE SELLMEYER S Basketball 2,3,45 Softball 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Sue 5 Sports Fan. 50 WA LTER SCHMINKY A Baseball 35 Intramurals 2, 3,45 History Club 25 Penn State Bound. FRANK SCI-IRA MA G Track 2,35 Operetta 45 FTA 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Drama Festival 45 Senti- nel 3,45 Class Assembly 3. NANCY L. SEMMEL S 5l Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Efficient and capable5 Future secretary. A 3. 33, I ,' k 141 1 123 k . K A . 'l l l A .......s if ' .3 . 'O IUDITH SHOTT G Intramurals 2,3,4Q Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Choir 43 Spanish Club 43 Mer- chandising Club 4. ROSEMARIE ANN SIERER HE Intramurals 43 FNA 23 Needlework Club 33 Rose RACHEL R. SKILTON HE Intramurals 3,43 FHA 3,43 FNA 43 Play Production 4, Student Producer. JUDITH ANN SHULER G Intramurals 2,3,43 Loves sports and horses3 Races with the wind3 Future WAF. WILLIAM SIMMONS BK Intramurals 2,3,43 Rifle Club 23 Class Assembly 3: Bi11. ROBERT T. SMALL A Football 23 Basketball 23 Track 2,3,4Q Wrestling 33 Cross Country 43 Chess Club 33 German Club 43 Homeroom Officer 4. 51 uuwOaa35O0nssDa5 DONNA SHARPE A Intramurals 2,3,43 Band 2, 3,43 FNA 3,43 Pep Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Cedar Log 43 Class Assembly 3. SHARON SHEAFFER A Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 33 Honor Society 3,43 Cliff Sentinel 23 Cedar Log 43 Quiz kid. CAROL SHETTEL S Intramurals 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 51 Club 3,45 FBLA 43 Homeroom Officer 2,43 Cedar Log 4. CARIEN R. SHEAFFER A Intramurals 2,3,43 Gym Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FNA 43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Student Council 2,33 Play Cast 43 Cedar Log 43 Class Officer 2. SHARON L. SHEETZ A Intramurals 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Operetta 43 Spanish Club 43 Sherry, PAM SHOLLY HE Modern Dance 23 Thalians 33 FHA 2,3,43 Honor So- ciety 3,43 Intramurals 3. C yy six. 'ww IOANNE SMITH G Intramurals 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Oper- etta 35 Thalians 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 FTA 45 Class Officer 25 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Cedar Log 4. CAROL SNELL HE Modern Dance Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 3,4. ANN SOCKMAN A Basketball 2,3,45 Band 2,35 45 Choir 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Tri-Hi -Y 45 Class Play 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Class Assembly 3. MICHAEL SMITH A Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 German Club 3,45 Easy- Going. LA RRY SNYDER A Band 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 District Band 3,45 Procrastinator. TED A. SPRINKLE A Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,45 Baseball 25 Track 3, 45 Band 2,3,45 Choir 45 Student Council 2,35 Class Play 35 Class Offi- cer 2,3. 52 OwuLwSbEamwS - RONALD SMEE A Basketball 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Gym Club 4. CAROLYN SMITH HE Intramurals 45 Horse- womang Has the diamond sparkle. JANET ANN SMITH G Intramurals 3,45 Cedar Log 4. CAROL ANN SMITH CS School Store 45 Merchan- dising Club 45 Library Club 25 Thalians 3. DONNA SMITH A Intramurals 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Thalians 35 Timid. JO ANN SMITH HE Intramurals 3,45 September wedding bells. , MJWQMDJDIB BARBARA J. STARNER CS Merchandising Club 45 Thalians 35 School Store 45 Operetta Production 35 Full of cheer. CHESTER A . STEIGERWA LT AG FFA 2,3,45 Hunting and guns are his favorites5 Interested in forestry and soil conservation5 Future state policeman. MARY LOU STEWART ART Intramurals 2 ,3,45 Drama - tic Club 45 Class Assembly 35 Loves bow1ing5 One of the West Fairview gang. NANCY STEFFEN A Intramurals 3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 Latin Club 25 Thalians 35 FNA 45 Cedar Log 4. SUSAN ANN STEWARD BE Softball 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Cedar Log 45 Talks constantly about diets5 Yankee fang Suzy. SUSAN JANE STINE S Intramurals 2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Color Guard 45 Gym Club 35 FBLA 45 Tri- Hi -Y 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Cliff Sentinel 25 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 3. 53 KAY STONESIFER HE Intramurals 45 Merchan- dising Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Seamstress de luxe5 fashionable wardrobe5 future housewife. DAVID STUM A Band 2,3,45 Choir 45 Oper- etta 35 Pit Orchestra 45 Baseball 25 County Band 45 Hi-Y 4. CHESTER L. SWANK, JR. G Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3, 45 County Band 45 Pit Or- chestra 45 Hi -Y 45 Bowler supreme5 Air Force Man. 'nf ROBERT A . STRICKER G Baseball 2,45 Cross Country 25 Rifle Club 25 Cliff Sen- tinel 45 Cedar Log 45 Easy to get along with5 Rap. SUE SUMMERS A Basketball 3,45 Softball 3,45 Twirler 3,45 Choir 45 Gym Club 45 Operetta 4. ELIZABETH A. SWOPE S Intramurals 2,3,45 Library Club 35 FBLA 45 Cedar Log 45 Liz 5 Movie fan. Houma awLAwwwis DENNIS G. TAYLOR ART Intramurals 2,3,45 Com- mercial Art 3,45 Tennis Club 45 Plans to be a bachelor5 Loves to play the clown. MICHAEL M. TILDER -A Basketball 3,45 Track 3,45 Math Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Play Production 45 Cedar Log 45 Di11y. LINDA TODOROV G Intramurals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Dramatic Club 25 51 Club 25 Cliff Sentinel 3,45 Class Assembly 3. Twirler 35 Head Twirler 45 JOHN TAYLOR G Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club 25 Hot rod man5 Hunting and fishing. JAY TITLER G Band 2,3,45 Peculiar Tod- dle5 Always has problems5 College, maybe. LINDA TREON A Intramurals 3,45 Band 2,3 Future Nurses 45 Library Club '2,3. ,',. A A 'im pam Ii- THOMAS TROUT G Intramurals 3,45 School Store 45 Mr. Waite's pet peeve5 Never in a hurry. IUDITH A . TWIGG A Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2 3,45 Naturals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Class Assembly 3. RIC HA RD UL SH A Track 2,3,45 Football 25 Engineering Club 25 Chess Club 35 German Club 45 Sober student5 Lone wolf. 54 RONALD TURNER G Intramurals 2.3.45 Football 3,45 Band 2,35 Student Council 45 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 3,4. JEFF ULLRICH IA Intramurals 2,3,45 Football 45 Never lacks conversa - tion5 Ready for the Navy. RONALD URICH IA Rifle Club 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 A Mr. Williams' ad- mirer5 Ready with excuses. ROBERT WEISS A Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Presidentg Hi -Y Sc Tri- Hi-Y Council 3,4. JAMES WILLIAMS A Intramurals 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Latin Club 25 Math Club 45 Hi-Y 3,4. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS A Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 3,45 Naturals 45 Tri -Hi -Y 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Cedar Log 4, Editor5 National Merit Semi -finalist 4. 'S 'Q' PAUL WHITE A Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4: Hi -Y 3,45 Rifle Club 25 Never be serious5 Just hopeful, RICHARD WILLIAMS G Football 2,45 Art Club 2,35 Merchandising Club 45 Dick 5 Future Army man. DONNA WILT BE Intramurals 2,3,45 Dra- matics Club 25 Thalians 35 Future beautician. 55 -W - ELEANOR UTTER G Library Club 3,45 FHA 45 FHA Degree5 Play Produc- tion 45 Mingie 5 Loves horses. STEWART VORSE A Football 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3,45 Sentinel 4. DELORES WATTS S Intramurals 2,3,45 Thalians 35 FBLA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Office worker. 06 KURT VOGGENREITER G Intramurals 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Sports enthusiast5 College hopeful. CAROLYN WALLEN A Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Naturals 45 Tri -Hi -Y 2,3, 45 Thalians 35 Modern Dance 25 Play Production 4 LINDA WEAVER A Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Thalians 35 Nurses' Club 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Class Assembly 3. KENNETH YINGER G Intramurals 2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Mixed Ensem - ble 45 Operetta 3,45 Choir boy5 Happy -go -lucky guyg What's the big attraction to the Junior Class? EDWARD A. YOFFEE G Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Track 25 Hi-Y 45 William Penn import. LEONARD ZEIGLER G Intramurals 2,3,45 Shy5 Just a spectator5 Future painter. NORMA YODER S Girls' Chorus 3,45 Choir 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Thalians 35 Honor Society 3,4g Homeroom Officer 2,35 Cedar Log 45 FBLA 4. GRETCHEN ZEIGLER BE Tri -Hi-Y 2,3,45 Thalians 35 School Store 45 A pixie What big eyes5 Bulky sweaters . . .business college. DONA L. ZIMMERMAN A Intramurals 45 Tri-Hi -Y 3,45 Class Assembly 35 Thalians 35 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 FNA 45 Cliff Sentinel 25 Cedar Log 4. lw Each Qeuiofzfs I-lewd? GLENDA WISE S Tri-Hi -Y 2,3,45 Thalians 35 FBLA 45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Cedar Log 4. RICHARD WITTERS AG Intramurals 3,45 Wrestling 45 Drill Team 25 Rifle Club 25 FFA 3,45 Future in the Air Force. JUDY R. WRIGHTSTONE A Intramurals 35 Dramatic Club 25 Thalians 3gT1'i- Hi-Y 2,35 Future beauti- cian. LARRY WISE G Intramurals 2,3,45 Great hunter5 Baseball fan5 Coin collector. PATRICIA WOLFE S Play Cast 45 Thalians 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Assembly 35 Modern Dance 25 That crazy laugh5 Cafeteria riot. MA RLIN C. WRIGHTSTONE, JR. CS Intramurals 2,35 Merchan- dising Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Cedar Log 45 Class Assembly 3. 64,-gel A MMM 06 Wow1m6u!fYeaas Trigometric Figures . . . do not present any serious pro- blems to Mike Tilder, Walt Berg, Dave Foshee, at left. Architectural Drafting . . . above Ralph Hollinger fills in more details in the plans for his dream f L V N 5, 1' 5... Physical Fitness . . . is the motto of the boys' health program. At right, Mr. Robert Craig instructs Vaughn Bressler on the par- allel bars as classmates look on. Biology students . . . gleefully work on dissecting a frog in Biology II class. Shown below are seniors Rusty Poole, Randy Rahal and I ack Ray. Ji. V A wr f' 4.1 .lk .Qo- ,J E. y ,inf 'aa-1 ' Ei I , i .1 '59 ligiikifftsigrsi : 2112 ' 3 ,-its ,lewfrf , - o r K, . rt1l5f:s-,Zh . W, mr Eeiiii 'L .aw Q- rs-, . Q A 'W zv I K s .ss,-'v w :1g3Q e. - Q I , - 'V '- - all V- .,,,l,l y W 3 ,, .,. if I' :.-1' 1? Ja - 1 H a :, jj, LL ' ,Fung 5f.E: :.r- . ., 'ff arc- W, . '- - 'V t sg , is Wag. ,, K f , A fd- 'G' A . 1 Get a Horse . . . as G1rls' Phys1cal Educa - tion classes aim for figure and posture improvement. Above Valeria Florance gives an assist to Dee Kohlhaas as Barb Davey, Mary J. Overmiller and Dagnia Sterste look on. Equipment Specialist . . . at work in Ag Shop, At left , Ernie Pechart helps to rebuild an old farm tractor. 'lk I, I I 1. ' t f 1 1 , , ,P - . f ' ,f 1 And Thirty . . . above, Don Maeyer and Jim Harlacher complete a run of senior play pro- grams in CC's print shop. Concert Preparations . . . for band members mean long hours of practice sessions. Shown at right part of the band in rehearsal for the Spring Concert. WidwVanief5 ofylnwwsts Senior Biologists . . . Robert Kline and Dick Ulsh carry on an experiment under the watchful eye of Mr. Lawrence Garman, in- structor. Chef's Delight . . . below Liz Ressler seems satisfied with the result as she prepares a class favorite, lasognia. W E 'J A r X i E n i uf' l Hfl.'L1t' r x, - M xg? . l Library Facilities . . . are crowded with students each period in the day. At right: a typical scene with stu- dents using Activity period to read, use encyclopedias, current magazines for class assignments. A Great Decisions . . . are reached by student panels in World Cultures class. Above, Mrs. Betty Weaver sets up plans for a coming discussion with Sopho- mores Dalton Curtis, Wilma Ridge, Sue Stine and Douglas Sleighter, Teaching by Doing . . . as Mrs. Eleanor Stanton, art instructor, concentrates on an urn on the potters wheel during a ceramics class, at left, lu'----7 if Guest Speaker . . . gives students a first hand look at his Nation, Pakistan. Above Arshad Khan dis - plays his own sketches of scenes around his home. Up, up, up . . . goes Jo Ann Smith as she enjoys a work -out on the trampoline with dubious interest displayed by Mary Ann Finley and Ginny Williams. Constant Practice . . . is necessary to be a success- ful twirler. At right, Pennie Clements, Head Major - ette, shows some fine points to Sophomore hopeful, Donna Houck, during a morning practice. Checking results . . . of tests faimed at increasing, both speed and .1cct:r.tt-yi are B. Shaffer, L. Gctzrlcf- R. Laughman, N. Cronc. and E. Bair. Colin Post Winning Qeasow Spirit and Enthusiasm . . . are trademarks of cheerleaders and band front as they whoop it up before capacity crowd in C.C. Stadium. Above Janet Miles, senior cheerleader, leads the chant Go, Colts. Study in Tension . . . as Coach Paul Paxton watches his charges battle to a 0-0 deadlock with Bishop McDevitt. Vwusfhj Football Squad The Varsity Football Team closed a winning season with a 5-3-3 record. Shown below, ROW ONE: Kohr Firestone, Sprinkle, Shuler, Beaver, Poole, Krone, l-lambright, Little, Cook, Gordon. ROW TOW: Rhine- hart, Rahal, Enlow, Martin, Turner, Yoffee, Campbell, Mongold, Williams, Conley, Seipe, Querry, John son. ROW THREE: Kohr, Winslow, I-Iouser, Kirk, Snell, Bowles, Goss, Cornman, Dobbie, Zeigler, Bressler Bretz, Hockenbury, Krone. K 4 -nl 'ix X. 4 . , 5 ,Q 5,.,w.,M nw. Wat: mi, ,N in NwO fw,Q ' Rugged defense . . . stalls Tiger drive as Colts end season in Season's Catch . . . brings roar as Ted Sprinkle 13-13 deadlock with William Penn. gives Colt fans hope for victory over Harris Pioneers. But game ended in 0-0 deadlock. Cedwv Vafwifg Football Quuumolag CC Opp CC Opp Central Dauphin O 33 Mechanicsburg 33 14 Carlisle 14 32 john Harris 0 O Lower Dauphin 48 0 Hanover 21 O Cumberland Valley 33 O Lancaster 7 21 Chambersburg 6 O William Penn 13 13 Bishop McDevitt O 0 Total Points T T Speedy Ram . . . heads for T.D. as unde- feated Central Dauphin routs the Colts 31 -O in the season's opener. Quarterback Cook . . . is pulled down as he tries to pick up yardage with aid of 350, Rusty Poole, against the Pioneers. CC's tough defense marred a perfect Harris record for the second year. Jagvees Doww Nino Opponents LITTLE COLTS . . . an all-sophomore squad under Coach Robert Craig end an undefeated season. Above, ROW ONE: Kohr, Erb, Newhouse, Dunkle, Munshower, Conrad , Simmons, Martin, Hoffman, Shenk, Mulligan, Daniels Brown, Kunkel, Lauterbach, Yarnell, Eckert, Mgr. ROW TWO: Fry, Nolan, Eichelberger, Bretz, Dreher, Miller, Blacksmith, Sleighter, Maughans, Myers, Jones, Kerns, Johnson, Thomas, Betz, Fawber. ROW THREE: Coach Robert Craig, Mr. Samuel Eshenhower, Assistant Coach, Deppen, Andes, Danner, Lechthaler, Shaffer, Shearer, Zeigler, Wear, Marshall, Crowder, Doyle, Oxenford, Payne, Frew, Watson, Mgr. Juuiolu Vansifg Qummong CC Qpp CC Opp John Harris 19 O Hershey 21 'I Carlisle 27 0 Central Dauphin 27 16 Camp Hill 35 O Middletown 27 0 McDevitt 24 6 William Penn 33 l3 Cumberland Valley 57 19 Total Points 27? bl- Ram Defense . . . stops Bob Cook cold as Colts baffle ill Power struggle . . . as Winslow carries for a short gain vain against Central Dauphin. against stubborn Harris defenders. Qcluoo-'D Qpwb Pm ' ' Give Us a C yell the cheer- leaders as they direct students at the John Harris -- CC game. Pic- tured above, left to right, are: Linda Putt, Eugene Anderson, Sandy Banks, Barbara Lefczik, Carien Sheaffer, Edson Hendricks, Liz Catlin, Andrea Leisher, Beverly Ringert, Nancy Knupp, and Wil- liam Tritt. Time Out . . . on the field but the cheerleaders join in a rousing band number. Below are Linda Hall, Nancy Knupp, Beverly Ring- ert, Andrea Leisher, Liz Catlin, Carien Sheaffer, Barbara Lefczik and Sandy Banks. War Dance . . . as en thusiastic Pep Squad spurs on the Colts. .1 .........-..--.-.-..,....w-..w...-., .t .,.v....,.-W... .m,..s,,,..,, ,,.w,,,.,.WW.N,,,,,,,,,m,W,, , ,V,W,,,,w,Ww,,,,,t,,,,.,MX,,,,,A,,,,R,M,,,M,,fWMyMyQ. ,V em,,,y,,,.,sa.,W,m,,,w,,,,ra,,,,,,, ..... ,,,.,.,L.w.,, ,,m.,.., CC's cheerleading Squad . . . as boys get into the act for the first time. KNEELING are: Edson Hendricks, Eugene An- derson and William Tritt, all Juniors. STANDING: Car- ien Sheaffer, Liz Catlin, Bar- bara Lefczik, Andrea Leisher, Beverly Ringert, Sandy Banks, Nancy Knupp, Linda Putt, Janet Miles and Linda I-Ill. was -emi Madly Enthusiastic . . . Sophomore and Junior members of the cheer- leading Squad whirl in glee as Colts stop a Harris drive. Hall. Yeah Colts . . . Cheerleaders lead the way for loyal fans to put push and drive into Colt squad. Pic- tured below in action are: Linda Putt, Eugene Anderson, Sandy Banks, Barbara Lefczik, Carien Sheaffer, Edson Hendricks, Liz Catlin, An- drea Leisher, Beverly Ringert, Nancy Knupp, William Tritt and Linda I UUOHQQ , Wa: , , Q may - Z -N .. F' ' ' , 1. we 5 an min llll Ill ll Ill! in nn llll ll an ull SIENEIIQEI an mi nu 00's Top Notch Banner Bearers . . . lead the way for CC's Band in parades, at football games. At left are: Eileen Marshall, Penny Stuckey and Jan Zentmeyer. Drill Formation . . . requires long hours of planning and practice. Below, CC Band members present a colorful half-time program at Harris game. 3 Color Guard . . . Stands at attention. At right: Barbara Kohler, Sandy Rebuck, Kathy Ulsh, Sue Stine, Fay luzi, Tania Benedict, Michele Dorn. .M-. Y ,yu ff! I Q .l: 1 in.1,4sn'z-1Q.iat1:4e45,w.amuw.s:fxuai Stand -Outs . . . are colorful perfor- mers who lead the Band Front in parades, drills. At right are Linda Todorov, Head Twirlerg Royal Reed, acrobatic Twirlerg Pennie Clements, can invite Drum Majorette. On Parade . . . brass section pauses in a drill routine dur- ing half-time entertainment at Colt Stadium. ,wifi High Stepping Twirlers . . . set the pace for CC's marching band. Pictured at left KNEELING: Sally Maeyer, Liz Lengeman, Sharon Mellinger, Cheryl Critchley, Cheryl Sell- meyer, Carole Hoover. STANDING, Sue Summers, Elaine Keller, Donna Houck, Linda Weigel, Phyllis Helm, Joyce Wago- llel' . fra' I-lfgt-fsteppmg Tuiof f lf' ,U ,fm .. lik: f A , Pennie Clements Drum Majorette Linda T0d0I'OV HeadMajorette Jack Ray Drum Major Pais ' AMNwQpoa1b iff Girls' Hockey . . . begins as a non-league Fall sport under the direction of Miss Lana Glaser Although the team played a very light schedule, it gave the girls a taste of interscholastic competition. Pictured above ROW ONE S. Holcomb, P. Stuckey, A. Shoaff, B. Crockett, L. Leisher, S. Corl, M. Miller, S. Kinter ROW TWO MISS Lana Glaser, Coach, B. Rankin, A. March, L. Diehl, M. Taylor, G. Steger, L. Smith, N. Laird K Hoernle M Haw baker, P. Cheek, R. Fry and D. Mills, Managers. Gals' I-lodwj Qmuumalog CC Harrisburg Academy 4 Cumberland Valley O East Pennsboro l Harrisburg Academy l Cumberland Valley O OPP 0 8 4 0 2 YJ'-Wf ha --ai 'Y f .f ., ig ,. we ,M if uf . 1 Q , x ey M K E35 Y,- M 'Q f ,K . ' I 1' V 1 xx 5 H9 L0e9fQ6lr F Yearbook Editorial Staff . . . spends long hours preparing pictures and copy to meet publications dead- lines. The 1962 Staff has tried to capture in pictures the events of the school year as they happened. Shown above, ROW ONE: Miles, Estep, Sheaffer, Plank, Williams, Jones, ROW TWO: Dorn, Snyder, Casey, Fick, Blyholder, Beard, Lefczik, Maeyer, Drobeck, Baker. ROW THREE: Steffen, Todorov, Ringert, Bucher, Martz, Kohlhaas, Marston, Hendricks, Sharpe, Downs, Clausen. ROW FOUR: Hay, Stine, Stricker, Wright- stone, Irwin, Mundorf, Tilder. Yearbook Business Staff . . . secures and handles the funds necessary to publish the 1962 annual. Securing ads and patrons, selling covers and protectors, sponsoring a Saturday night hop were their major projects. Pictured below, ROW ONE: Swope, Bates, Stewart, Finley. ROW TWO: Hickman, Banks, Flickinger, Clem- ents, Gearhart, Dunmire, Martson, Drzal, Paul, Miller, Ort. ROW THREE: Fink, Wilt, Yoder, Beyers, Bordle may, McConnell, Bobb, Smith, Shettel, Miller, Armstrong, Mr. Joseph Mills, Faculty BusinessvMa nager. -----Q ...-..,.i....-...-.....T i 2 0'f6lrQf066 Newspaper Staff . . . publishes the Cliff Sentinel six times during the school year. Student journalists apply the principles and critiques set up by the Pennsylvania, Columbia and National Scholastic Press Associations for CC's newspaper. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Holcomb, Fick, Todorov, Maeyer, Baker. ROW TWO: Michler, Sellers, Maul, Beale, Heisey. Carter, Ickes, Drzal, Hunter, Rankin. ROW THREE: Long, Doyle, Eslinger, Meighan, Marks, McAvoy, Waltman, Bivens, Gensel, Fagan, Chapman, Crone, Iuzi, Scarborough, Wolf, Horstick, Schrama. ROW FOUR: Smith, Lentz, Benedict, Pugh, Rholand, Tymp Bonsal, Marzolf, Stricker, Vorse, Jones, Mr. James Gourley, Advisor, M. Smith. QclwoEQtow School Store . . . carries a wide assortment of supplies and makes them available with a mobile unit that visits each homeroom daily. In addition to the usual merchandise this year the store has added pocket novels found on approved English and World Cultures lists. Another first is the handling of athletic pic- tures for student convenience in ordering. Profits from the operation of the store are also used to finance the Cedar Log: Pictures below, KNEELING: Pipp, Fickes, Wilson, Orr. ROW TWO: Wrightstone, Over- miller, Starner, Critchley, Blyholder, Snyder, Bitting, Curnes, Oxley, Cupp, Noll, Zimmerman. ROW THREE: Smith, Mr. Fred Bollen, Faculty Manager, Saylor, Smee, Clouser, Vaughn, Turner, Dunmire, Martson. , , a 2 3 . . ,, . if . , V M1 3 :1 f 2 ! f , 3, -- ,. 7 Q 5 Qi . Ari 'i i- I - M5111 dub 5l Club . . . serves the school by helping in the operation of the food concession at home football and basketball games. They also prepare and sell the colorful football programs. Shown above, ROW ONE: Kauffman, Holcomb, Jamison, Eslinger, Estep, Doyle, Dean, Marks, Miller, Culver, Shcttel. ROW TWO: Zimmerman, Florance, Halfkin, Beale, Miller, Diller, Fortenbaugh, Kinter, Stine, Konhaus. ROW THREE Rabena, Shelly, Baum, Krone, Eppley, Meighan, Fetrow, Jordan, Kuntz, Hummel, Verstaig. ROW FOUR: Agnew, Buttorff, Ratcliff, Harris, Poorman, Bowers, Hay, Miller. ROW FIVE: Mr. Fred Peiffer, advisor, Bivens, Lyter, Simmons, Karns, Waltman, Semmel, Saylor, Fink, Drackley, Temple. Vafwttg Club Varsity Club . . . tries to promote better sports and school spirit. To be a member, a boy must have earned a varsity letter in any Cedar Cliff sport. Two of the major club projects are acting as ushers at athletic contests and cleaning up the stadium after football games. Pictured below, ROW ONE: Mr. Henry Gasull, Advisor, Myers, Beaver, Boles, Mickey. ROW TWO: Krone, Campbell, Giles, Firestone, ROW THREE: Krone, Mongold, Cook, Kohr, Hambright, Enlow. ROW FOUR: Lantz, Schell, Kohr, Little, Shulcr, M yers. I L... EI AW' - . Qi'aga09ub Stage Club . . . handles the preparation and operation of scenery, lights, equipment necessary to make every program in the au- ditorium a success. The club is directed by Mr. Ernest Ober, Wood Shop instructor. Shown above, KNEELING: Adams, Stewart Lotz, Clipp, Dreher, Ray, Conradg STANDING: Shaffer, Chubb, White, Burket, Leese, Pierce, Gebhart, McConnell. Ceui'aalfTceaAmm5 Central Treasury . . . acts as Cedar Cliff's bank and is responsible for holding and accounting on the funds of all school clubs and groups except athletics. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Deck, capable students handle thousands of dollars each year and keep all records. Pictured right are: Darlene Miller, Mr. Robert Deck, Jacqueline Cul- ver. Barbara Hickman is absent from the picture. isa 2 Cfub The Library Club . . . is a school service club, open to anyone in the school interested in assist- ing in making the library a more efficient service center for the school. Club members perform regular routine tasks in preparing and circulating books. Pictured at left, seated around table: Morris, Utter, Johnson, Ains worth, Morris, Snyder, Mil- ler, Smith, Keefer, Rider. STANDING: Nesbit, Ober- man, Larson, Medlin, Miss Mabel Lynch, advisor. FuhuwHon-walws Future Homemakers of America . . . a national organization of girls studying homemaking, provides opportunities to improve personal family and community living. Toward New Horizons' is the aim of these girls as they work on Farm Show Projects, meal planning, or clothing design to earn County or State degrees. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Kohlhaas, Miles, Stewart, Haines, Simmers, Waltman. ROW TWO: Donley, Zimmerman, Ulrich, Sholly, Duncan, Johnson, Stewart. ROW THREE: Reynolds, Diller, Priest, Miller, Kraft, Keefer, Taylor, Duncan, Dravk, Kotsch, Skilton, Houser, Mrs. Ruth Logan, advisor. FuiruwFcuuuea.s Future Farmers of America . . . directs its activities in areas of supervised farming, community serv- 106. FCCICGUOH. Mr. C. James Fitzgerald, club sponsor, states the three main purposes of the club are: develop leadership, encourage thrift, and provide social functions. Under his guidance, the FFA helped construct the FHA exhibit Alice in Nutrition Land for the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Alan Bair, won two first prizes for cows exhibited in FFA competition. Pictured below, ROW ONE: Wix, Steigerwalt, Cressler, Moorhead, Presidentg Reynolds, Bair, Conley. ROW TWO, Frye, Uhler, Wilt, Clouser, Wells, Bertolette, Huntsberger. ROW THREE: Keller, Lechthaler, Witters, Hnfring, Cline Meyers, Shaffer, Pyles, Andrews, Mr. Fitzgerald, advisor. vm-m1 rug:-1 f-' ng g1,i,lgu,,,' , The Future Teachers of America . . .includes a group of students con- sidering the teaching pro- fession for their life's work. The Club's activities are designed to give each member a chance to ex- plore the field of teach- ing. This is accomplished in regular monthly meet- ings, exchange programs, field trips, the Cadet Teaching program and the State FHA Conven- tion. Above, SEATED FRONT: Weist, Simcox. ROW TWO: Drzal, Funk, Davey, Brubaker, Rhine- hart, Diller, Waltman, Zimmerman. STANDING: Smith, Casey, Rider, Crock- ett, Crescenzi, Helm, For- tenbaugh, Sorenson, Hess, Mr. John Goodyear, advisor. Future Nurses Club . . . gives girls an opportunity to get a preview of the nursing profession. Club officers attended the Fu- ture Nurses Convention in Pittsburgh. Among the Club field trips were visits to Claremont Farms, State Hospital, and County Home. Above, ROW ONE: Lubic, Hood, Downs, Sim- mers, Karns, ROW TWO: Sweigert, Ricedorf, Bren- neman, Hake, Blazer, Sheaffer, McCracken. ROW THREE: Fluke, Lovell, Howard, Holda, Hoover, Swenson, Justh, Diller, Shelly, Lentz, Gensler, Spackman, R.: Spackman, A.: Zimmerman, Fitting, Sloan. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Devenney, advisor: Walt- man, Harro, Wickham, Dengler, Hirsch, Cable, Paul, Baum, Heikin, Stef- fen, Treon, Weaver, Huff. ik L FuimaTeadwvs 590 -.4 Fuh.awNuA5es FutuwBusiwss Leodw Future Business Leaders of America . . . is a newly organized club under the supervision of Miss Nellie Lack, Mr. Marlin Yohn and Mr. LeRoy Harmon. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership, confidence, standards for students seeking a business career. Below, ROW ONE: George, Weigel, Smith, Rupp, Wrightstone, Fink. ROW TWO: Kuntz, Swope, Frew, Wise, Brougher. ROW THREE: Lengeman, Brownewell, Shettel, Kerstetter, Watts, Putt, Flickinger, Clements, Yoder, Miss Nellie Lack. ROW FOUR: Mr. Marlin Yohn, Moore, Semmel, Myers, Haring, Hickman, Stine. Qpomlv Caub Spanish Club . . . encourages students in any Spanish class to learn more of the language and customs of our Latin neighbors. Shown above, SEATED are: Geltch, Wilson, Sheetz, Moran, Crockett, Foster, Nix, Besteder. STANDING: Reed, Reeves, Baum, Narzolf, Sprecher, Kratzer, Nolan, Shott, Riley, Bell, Mundorf, Fawber, Houck, Altland, Cupples, Mrs. Dobbs, advisor. Russiawwrb Russian Club . . . is kept busy studying and memorizing the difficult Russian alphabet under the guidance of Mr. Laurence Waite. The group devotes its time to reaching the goal of establish- ing a good background and acquaintance with the language. Shown at right are: Wilson, Rohland, Mr. Laurence Waite, Lutz, Hay, Estep. 'fm y 'K Laiiwwrb Latin Club . . . or Romans of the Q Modern Era is open to all students N A ' taking Latin. This gives an oppor- tunity to learn much about the Romans and their civilization. The highlight of the social activities was the trip to the Roman Festival at Franklin Institute. Shown at left, ROW ONE: Bivens, Brinkley, Eisenberg, Diehl, Meighan, Gensel, Breeder. ROW TWO: Kent, Schrack, Schell, Richards, Rembisz, Mrs. Dorothy Klaiber, advisory Lanter- bach, Knuth, Zimmerman, Dinger. ROW THREE: Longeway,Sandcrs, Derr, Gray, Hower, Hammond, Le- crone, Crescenzi, Kunkel, Lentz, Worley. ,ff Gwmwmxb German Club . . . directed by Mr. Erwin Natschke, is open to everyone studying German. The club spon- sors a school display of German items and a delightful German banquet. Through the club, the German Embassy provides a scholastic award. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Small, Freeman, Lundeen, Baldwin, Painter. ROW TWO: Ditlow, Grogan, Sterste, Florance, Grimes, Sorenson, Hess, Simcox, Roller, Kinter, Horwitz, Hummel, Paone. ROW THREE: Clippinger, Seitz, Bowen, Swain, Kilpatrick, Lenker, Dean, Rovers Kegris, Brosius, Miller, Pelton. ROW FOUR: Curtis, Erwin, Thomas, Lehman, Brooks, Faust, Dean. Pwwkdub French Club . . . membership is de- signed to aid any French student to improve his conversational 0 French and vocabulary. Weekly X K meetings are used for film -strips X films and word games to achieve this goal. Top picture, SEATED: Brown, Drackley, Horne, Small- ridge, Kress, Grosz, Burnett, Mrs. Thelma Marks, adviser, Warfield Miller. STANDING: Harris, Hud- son, Shaffer, Deller, Keeling, Young, Blacksmith. Bottom pic- tureg SEATED: Marks, McGregor, Miller, Payne, Drzal, Haas, Funk, Steigerwalt, Hale, Mills. STAND ING: Kurtz, Clark, Myers, Fisher Stevens, McMurtry, Scarborough. Nahanni I-lonofuQwiat5 pm National Honor Society: Cedar Cliff Chapter, requires a scholastic average of 9370 for entrance. Students are then placed on a list and rated by the faculty on leadership, service and character. They are selected twice a year, if averages merit it. Pictured below: Seated FRONT, Norma Yoder and Sharon Sheaffer. ROW TWO: Miss Inza Bentz, advisor: Margaret Bradley, Pam Sholly, Sue Grimes, Sherry Grogan, Phyllis Estep, Ginny Williams, Valerie Florance. ROW THREE: Mr. Gerald Brinton, advisor, John Freeman, Thomas Flana- gan, James Quin, Robert Johnson, Gary Fisher, Mr. Terrence Palmer, advisor. Qhu1enbCou1wiff Student Council . . . is made up of homeroom Presidents and the Presidents of the three classes. The organization strives to develop student responsibility and leadership, promote cooperation between stu dents and teachers, encourage a high standard of citizenship, scholarship and sportsmanship. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Foreman, Kohr, Painter, Gordon, ROW TWO: Good, Crockett, Ringert, Laney, Beale Dick, Leisher, Quin, Johnson, Rhinehart, Beshore. ROW THREE: Miles, Sholly, Fettrow, Bretz, Young, Freeman, Krone, Blacksmith, Myers, Sleighter, Tebbs, Goss, Wise, Cass, Marshall, Winslow, Paone, Conley, Snyder, Stine. -f.,..............,- N , .. -ribs - A A P Tkalinws The Thalians, under the guidance of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, aims to help Junior girls become more adept so- cially. In meetings they learn the fundamentals of etiquette and discuss the problems of high school stu- dents. They publish a paper accepted by CC students defining types of dress for school activities. Their major project is to hold a reception and tea for seniors and their parents. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Ring- ert, Catlin, Bitterman, Campbell, Hunter, Bostdorf, Gray, Gray, Lengeman, Richard. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kirpatrick, advisor: Hall, Lutz, Ness, Baughman, Hess, Schrama, Bistline, Campbell, Meek, Linn, Ver- steag, Eppley. ROW THREE: Bowers, Devlin, Jones, Haddon, Miller, Tyrrel, Snyder, Kochenour, Sander- son, Stuckey, Miller, Diller, Garman, Douden, Mickey, Bitting. ROW FOUR: Persik, West, Garverick, Rudy, Lantz, Hoernle, Leisher, Metz, Moyer, Bishop, Miller. ROW FIVE: Laney, Grogan, Lehman, Lambert, Conley, Eckenrode, Baum, Wilt, Upleyby, Aubrey, Messimer, Gens, Juzi. 'iugdub Merchandising Club . . . is comprised primarily of retail selling and merchandising students. The purpose of the Club is to foster within the students a more complete realization of many of the merchandising and selling functions. This end is realized by actually providing, through the school store, an opportunity for members to participate in selling, record keeping, window displays and arranging merchandise. Pictured below, ROW ONE: Curnes, Noll, Bucher, Everett, Mr. Bollen, advisor: ROW TWO: Neff, Miller, Saylor, Hawbaker, Fick, Baney. ROW THREE: Rhinehart, Bender, Wilson, Wrightstone, McPherson. ROW FOUR: Campbell, Krantz, Williams, Clouser, Smee. I-luv QMLTM-lffv Cowwzlu Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Council . . . coordinates the activities of the many clubs with the Harrisburg Area Y Council. Mr. John Zitto directs the program of Cedar Cliff's groups that meet in the homes of members. Each club is represented on the Council. The climax of the year is the annual Easter time trip to New York. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Blyholder, D: Morin. B: Martz. B: Weiss, B: Houser, D: Zimmerman, Dg Hilbish, P. ROW TWO: Yinger, G, Fetrow, J: Foshee, D: Mr. Zitto, advi- sor: Hanshaw, Ig Scott, P: Pipp, H: Newhouse, G9 Ort, D: Thomas, C. Cl1es.sC0ub Chess Club . . . members learn the fundamentals and more advanced techniques of the ancient game of chess. Under Mr. Richard Kostukovich, Cedar Cliff is competing in the greater Harrisburg Chess League in matches with STeel-Hi, Susquehanna, McDevitt and Camp Hill. Pictured below, ROW ONE: SEATED Libby, Nelson, Morrisette, Lentz, Brosius, Horner, Dunstan, Lee, Dann. ROW ONE, STANDING: Hocken- berry, Zimmerman, Mentzer, Sandnes, Bair. ROW TWO: Hale, Blessing, Sardelis, Snell, Dinger, Vorse, Failor, Stimeling, Alapas, Villott, Mr. Kostukovich, Detweiler, Cass lLE'wl:,xifJE.55 Commercial Art Club . . . provides signs and posters for any school or community organization or activity. The club also aids in making pep posters to keep school spirit high for football and bas- ketball games. Pictured above, ROW ONE: SEATED, Eshenbaugh, McClosky, Peffer, Doerrer, Rhodes, Fleming, Carbone. ROW TWO: Corby, Boyle, Kiner, Mrs. Eleanor Stanton, advisor, Hoke, Cunning- ham, Miller, Brightbill, Taylor, Smith. Astronomy Club . . . was organized to pre- pare interested students for the planetarium, being constructed. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Samuel Eshenower, the club plans to visit various colleges having Observatories and planetariums. The members are now constructing a 4 114 inch reflecting tele- scope. FRONT ROW: Krone, Ry Dwyer, J, Pescioneri, R. BACK ROW: Mr. Eshenower, Jelenko, Wg Wicker, Fg Tym, Lg Williams, Ig Watson, R. Maiivwtb The Math Club . . . is designed to increase the interest of students in advanced math under the direc- tion ofMr. Joseph Mills and D. John Smeltz. Various programs were devoted to study and use of the transit, topography, slide rules and puzzles. A club committee sets up the program of activities for each club period. ,, LA if A V'-ara LJLJ Bags' Ggmwistw Club Boys'Gymnastic Club . . . Under the direction of Mr. Robert Craig, the Boys' Gym Club attempts to acquaint interested students with the importance of physical fitness and the joy from good clean recreation. Boys acquire various skills on parallel bars, in rope climbing, tumbling and calisthenics, which keep them fit for other sports. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Poneismith, Regal, Brubaker, Bis- hop, Bressler, Sanderson, Conrad, Pooler. ROW TWO: Kelly, Bretz, Dattoli, Eberle, Sulliyan, Nee- ley, Maeyer, Peters. ROW THREE: Firestone, Good , Keith, Haley, Anderson, Mulligan, Smee, Seiple. ROW FOUR: Albrecht, Enney, Simmons, Blacksmith, Meyerhoffer, Thomas. Girls'Gymnastic Club . . . aims to improve posture and stress the physical fitness program of Cedar Cliff. Girls learn proper techniques on trampoline, tumbling mats, Swedish box under the direction of Mrs. Lee Krout who works closely with Mr. Craig on the gymnastic club program. Pictured below, ROW ONE: Shoop Gearheart, Marston, Cheek, Schrack, Rafferty, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Hood, Maeyer, Cormen, Carman, Dunstan, Rankin, Shambaugh, Good, Summers, Mrs. Lee Krout. THIRD ROW: Gross, Hake, Laird, Hendricks Carbone. FOURTH ROW: Hyde, Murdock, Reed, Miller. 1 ethos 1 - Club 5 - sph., ,Sfif,:iXJ ii s E Q, l Bible Club . . . is open to all students who have a desire to know more about the Bible and the land of the Bible. The core of the club program centers around the Hebrew tradition, the promised land, the time of Jesus and the growth of Christianity. Panel discussions, lecturers and question and aniwer forums are used mainly in the club program. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Brothers, Haring, Mischler. ROW TWO: Bennett, Kibler, Blazer. ROW THREE: Miss Blanche Slaybaugh, Yinger, Wintermyer, Maul. ROW FOUR: Blackwell, President: Yost. Civil Wow I2.ouudfTabUe s R . Civil War Round Table . . . is an organiza- W tion concerned with the study of political, social and military history of the United 3 States during the Civil War period. The club meets outside school hours, the third Tuesday of each month. Club members prepare the monthly programs which in- clude guest speakers and field trips. Pic- tured below: ROW ONE: Charles Wilson, Ken Bricker, Richard Woolson, Sandy Keeling. ROW TWO: Dennis Corby, Dennis Kegris, Jacob Seitz, David Lenker, John Erickson, Everett Johnson, Mr. Gerald Brin- ton, advisor. Fowigwpollog Club Foreign Policy Club . . . is composed of students eager to prepare for their part as responsible, adult citizens. Their program is coordinated with the Harrisburg Foreign Policy Association. Each month members attend the association meeting at the Penn Harris to hear outstanding world leaders, ambassadors, consuls discuss world affairs. The Club through the leadership of Mrs. Betty Weaver also works with the World Cultures Classes in caring for a foster child Picture, ROW ONE: Snyder, G: Lobb, J: Arnold, J: Roller, G. ROW TWO: Mrs. Betty Weaver: Polm, Jr: Shadle, N: Swartz, V: Rafferty, K: Tenny, T: Curnes, J. x .4 ,K-. Dwmatws Club Drama Club . . . gives members an opportunity to learn to speak and act for plays. Under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Lutz, the club planned and depicted in pantomine the Nativity scenes for the Christmas assem- bly. The annual llama Festival gave members a chance to compete against other area schools through their production of Antic Spring. Leslie Eslinger won the second actress award, at the Festival. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Pines, Palmer, Baker, Reed, Bowers. ROW TWO: Deibert, Marshall, Nebinger, Schrama, Wright- stone, Fishel. ROW THREE: Baker, Hawbaker, Schoppert, Gelenser, Jones, Houser, Stewart, Snell. ROW FOUR: Basom, Beale, Davis, Carter, Pugh, Coolbaugh, Harro, Scouler, Cupp, Wolf, Zimmerman, Parthemore. ROW FIVE: Fales, Cornish, McConnell, Hobaugh, Eslinger, Buttorff, Trunzo, Urich, Weist, Agnew, Kister, Stine. Debate Club Debate Club . . . spends most of the year working on the National debate topic : Resolved that the Federal government should increase aid to Public Elementary and Secondary Schools by means of grants to the states. After several intra -club debates, four teams from the club debated four Bis- hop McDevitt teams with wins by Don Rohland and Jane Meighan. Later CC teams lost to teams from Camp Hill. On March 17, 1962 the Regional School Contest of the Pennsylvania Speech League was held at John Harris. The affirmative team of Don Rohland and Maynard Fisher and the negative team of Stephanie Kin- ter and Tom Morrisette lost in questionable decisions. Shown below, ROW ONE: Schrack, Kinter, Meighan Pugh, Manning, Fales. ROW TWO: Morrisette, Fisher, Wilson, Rohland, Woolson, Curtis, Mr. Laurence Waite, director. ,fi 1,91 'EH- ffl: P- i Mined Mixed Ensemble . . . participates in many school and community musical programs. The group presented numbers for the Christmas Concert and Asembly and took part in the District Chorus. Since the ensemble specializes in sacred music, two of its most important appearances were at the Young People's Easter Sun- rise Service and Cedar Cliff Baccalaureate. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Hess, accompanistg Lindeman, An- derson, Overmiller, Moses, Crowe, Fry, Romig Casey. ROW TWO: Kuntz, Miller, Eroh, Couffer, Florance, Kotsch, Hoffman, Matthews. ROW THREE: Umphred, Wear, Justh, Claar, Sheaffer, Marzolf, McMurtry, Fisher. ROW FOUR: Mumma, Hoover, Keefer, Clippinger, Johnson, Brightbill, Beckley, Yinger, Zimmerman. TfwNahmols The Naturals . . . consists of a group of girls selected from Mixed Choir. During the school year they presented several numbers at the Youth Convention in Harrisburg, at Chapel Service for the White Hill Correctional Institution and at the Highland Park Women's Club Shown below are: Accompanist Sylvia Hess, Barbara Lindeman, Pat Miller, Shirley ander- son, Donna Gusdorff, Carolyn Wallen, Paula Hoffman, Nancy Matthews, Ginny Williams, Judy Twigg, and Bonnie Couffer. 0166 Mixed Choir . . . contributes to musical enjoyment of Cedar Cliff faculty and student body with fine musical programs. Under the direction of Mr. L. P. Williams, the choir of 110 members presented an outstanding Christ- mas program in collaboration with the Drama Club. Pictured above: Hess and Sterste, accompanists. ROW ONE: Gusdorff, Overmiller, Wallen, Shott, Sheetz, Yoder, Shuler, Attinger, Buff, Page, Bailets, Hudson. ROW TWO: Sweigert, Anderson, Summers, Moses, Hilbish, Hoernle, Diller, I-lake, Kuntz, Critchley, Sockman, Kern, Keefer. ROW THREE: Sockman, Miller, Waltman, Lefczik, Fortenbaugh, Lindeman, Eroh, Lehman, Marzolf, Bertolette, Baldwin, Snyder, Clair. ROW FOUR: Williams, Couffer, Firestone, Groves, Sprinkle, Clippinger, Stum, Felder, Hartzell, Rovers, Quin, Hendricks, Brightbill, Johnson, Yinger. I Girls' Chorus . . . gives an opportunity for a larger group of talented vocalists to participate in Cedar Cliff's musical organizations. Shown below: Hess and Florance, accornpanists. ROW ONE: Gusdorff, Kuntz, Lindeman, Baum, West, Curnes, Yoder, McConnell, Harris, Karns. ROW TWO: Clegg, Anderson, Wallen, Leisher, Hyde, Marston, McGonigle, Armold, Iusth, Yinger, Hurnley, Morris, Buttorff, Miller, Matthews. ROW THREE: Ditlow, Paone, Beatty, Tyrrell, Bachman, Hess, Fortenbaugh, Pursey, Diller, Eroh, Konhaus, Hunter, Shott, Miller, Sheetz, Shettel, Hanson, Lefczik. ROW FOUR: Mr. L. P. Williams, Director, Reilly, Sweigert, Ulsh, Wilson, Sloan, Miller, Couffer, Keeling, Brownewell, Martz, Gelenser, Mills, Kinsey, Brown, Steigerwalt, Umpleby, Vincmr V v as I Y 1, - f , 3 L, ' s.x r , 11 ii 'Qi l -5 if l , 1 Mixed Choir . . . looks ahead to spring as it prepares for the musical stage production of Plain and Fancy with a record of two brilliant past musicals to match. Senior members of the Choir will present several selections as part of the 1962 Commencement program on June 15. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Lutz, Hudson, Bibbins, Um- phred, Mumma, Kuntz, Scarborough, Crowe, Marks, Casey, Wrightstone, Romig. ROW TWO: Justh, Clemens, Metzner, Sweigart, Fisher, Florance, Twigg, Williams, Kotsch, Clements, Masonheimer, Matthews. ROW THREE: Shaffer, Anderson, Conrad, Parthemore, Zimmerman, Bair, Weist, Wood, Juzi, Hoffman, Eppley, Miller. ROW FOUR: Rhoads, Beckley, Wear, Hoover, Stine, McMurtry, Tebbs, Curtis, Fry, Altland, Taylor, Steger, Metz, Fry, Fettrow, Houpt. Girls' Chorus . . . takes an active part in assembly and other CC musical programs. Shown below, ROW ONE: Gross, Toniola, Lovell, Fluke, Kress, Fales, Stine, Kinter, Horwitz, Warfield, Wrightstone, Snyder, Twigg. ROW TWO: Foshee, Diller, Cornman, Attinger, Marston, Baker, Miller, Harris, Oakes, Weaver, Crockett, Little. ROW THREE: Rhinehart, Schrack, Catlin, Steffen, Rafferty, Davlin, Weiss, Hoffman, Eppley, Miller, Ross, Schrack, Ridge. ROW FOUR: Foreman, Gensel, Frund, Semoff, Chapman, Taylor, Steger, Hanson, Metz, Florance, Scouler, Snyder, Galley, Woods. t I ,. 3: , . F' 5 't': N 'f '7 1 ., ' I l. , , sq- , ig , 5 . I 1 A M ,T xy V , fi, . - V1 , s N Y i jf, .5 t, U ,Q N Q In 5, if g 3 C T A -fs S , , g - f T ' f fs .s r' ss, nf Y H W K Hu 1 A 5 R . fn., 37 A W 3 vm y A t., p K, , A - V , R R , ff A 5' Y 3 W ,x 2 V: I K ' .h u A r Y 1 13 . , in - ' gn, M ,A ui -., , J'O!ass Play Cast . . . of the comedy Men Are Like Street Cars, presented by the class of 1963 on December 7 and 8, 1961 under the direction of Miss A. Naomi Peters. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Danny Goodall, Allan Channing, Richard McMurtry, Terry Lee, Gene Nebinger. ROW TWO: Mike Cass, Fay Juzi, Martha Schrack, Liz Catlin, Beverly Ringert, Edson Hendricks. ROW THREE: Sandra Keeling, Marjorie Lynn, Eugene Anderson, Janet Rafferty, Sylvia Hess, Sue Wilt, Rosemary Diller. Maudie's Problems . . . revolve around her family and the com- plications of finding a husband for her older sister and of direct- ing the lives of her friends. Pictured at left, the Mason family: SEATED Mike Cass, the father, a rather easygoing business man. STANDING: Sylvia, the quiet older sister, who antagonizes Maudie because she will not use Maudie's line, portrayed by Martha Schrack: Mrs. Mason, a mother with ambitious plans for I her older daughter and determination fear Maudie will spoil them, played by Fay Juzi: Maudie who knows all the answers and is ready to solve anyone's problems portrayed by Liz Catlin. Richard McMurtry, as Maudie's long-suffering date Davy who tires of her experiments in techniques with men and Edson Hendricks, as Jerry, so busy getting ahead that he fails to realize how much he cares for Sylvia, also had leading roles. Special thanks to prompters Betsy Garman and June Hunter: to Stage Crew for scenery, lighting, special effects: to Drama Club for make-up: to the Cass' for furniture. ' ,, V s ir I' 'F 'la N 1 1 Wow-Kawww ,ff .AW A., May We Come In? . . . ask the local mothers when they pay a call on the Masons to complain of Maudie's steal- ing their daughters boy friends. At right, are Sandra Keeling as Mrs. Dayg Marjorie Linn as Mrs. Whitey Diane Foshee as Mrs. Alleng Mike Cass and Fay Juzi as Mr. and Mrs. Mason. :GQ I Could Slap Your Face . . . yells Julie as Maudie's friends angrily leave because her line is working too successfully for Joy. At right: Sue Wilt as Julieg Sylvia Hess as Alixg Janet Rafferty as Lysbethg Liz Catlin as Maudie. 93 I'm Going to Watch You Close . . . avows Davy as he and Maudie forgive each other and straighten out their misunderstandings. At left, Dick Mc- Murtry as Davy and Liz Catlin as the unsupptessible Maudie. K sy- - ,, -49- ' mlb o amd!-lwLiw You maniacs . . . screams Ted as he tries to get away from Davy and Jerry who consider him a rival. Above right, Dick Mc- Murtry as Davyg Eugene Anderson as Ted Felton, Edson Hendricks as Jerry. Don't Go Jerry! . . . pleads Sylvia as Jerry leaves when Maudie's plot makes him believe she is in love with Ted Felton. At right are Martha Schrack as Sylvia and Edson Hendricks as Jerry. Y. 1 in 35 Had a Dream . . . About One of You . . . coos Joy as she finds Maudie's line helpful in collecting a group of admirers. Above right, Beverly Ringer as Maudie's cousin Joy is surrounded by Chi, Gene Nebingerg Freddie, Allan Channingg Bob, Danny Goodallg Davy, Dick Mclviurtryg Henry, Robert Lee. Party spirit . . . is enhanced by traditional sparkling decorations. Above, Beverly Ringert and Larry Snyder pause to admire. Time Out . . . for a coke and to talk over the fun and excitement. Shown right are: Linn Thompson, Carol Houser, Janet Miles and Jack A' Painter. Q '22i 5.. 'iwhite' Yuletide Festivities . . . are provided by one of Cedar Cliffs most colorful organizations, Yogi Hi-Y Club. On December 23 at the New Cum- berland General Depot Officers' Club. Pictured above, members ready for a gala evening, ROW ONE: Irwin, Liptak, Painter, Weiss, presi- dent, Firestone, Cook, Fry, Mongold. ROW TWO: Miller, Gordon, Kent, White, Martin, Brightbill, Beckley, Embick, Psolla, Farnham, Myers, Freeman, Mr. Leo Savastio, Club advi- sor. Af ,Q- n 5, t 45 Intermission . . . and everyone finds a table. Pictured left, L. Leisher, D. Rockey J. Graci, P. Fulton, B. Freed, M. Mongold, I. Smith, R. Gordon. Qeasowgdmgs Struttin' Down . . . John Freeman in a frivolous mood dances with date Nancy Thomas. Quiet Talk . . . John Mickey and Liz Rol- ler join friends. Big Joke . . . but no one seems amused except Ian Irwin who is in a jaunty mood. Shown right: S. Grimes, J. Clippinger, J. Quin, N. Steffen, D. Foshee, P. Estep, J. Irwin, K. Funk. T Gala we .... 1-.fe Center of attraction . . . are twisters Ron Beckley and Kippy Funk who seem obli- vious of their audience. t Happy Duo . . . Bob Keller and Jean Burnett pause for the photographer. 97 Everyone is Here . . . says Marty Schrack as they look around in crowded Officers' Club. Shown above, SEATED: M. Schrack, S. Wilt, A. Farnham, B. Young, S. Stewart, R. Fry, R. Paul, P. Hilbish, M. Gray. STANDING: W. Raymond, R. Lee, W. Jones. Fabulous Evening . . . declares Dattoli to table -- hopping friends. Pictured at right: Dattoli, J. Heckert, R. Pelton, B. Hickman. R. 15-G' Story Hour . . . and Jeff Psolla takes over to entertain the gang. Pictured left: E. Little, C. Sheaffer R. Poole, P. Cheek, D. Zimmerman, J. Psolla, C. Fick, M. Liptak, K. Firestone, B. Kennedy. Do You Mind? . . . as Tena Drzal teas- ingly goes into a hand holding act with Dave Martin. At right, M. Embick, T. Drzal, D. Mar- tin, K. Downs, G. Johnson, D. Heim. Look Who's Here . . . and the crowd puts on a big smile for the camera man. Seated around table: K. Brightbill, M. Dorn, P. White, R. Orndorff, G. Snyder, J. Miller, E. Kistler, B. Konhaus, J. Hoover. Boppers . . . go all out for a big time. At left Mike Liptak's fast stepping means shoes off for Cathy Fick. Mwsceaowafg, H825 AuwQockmaw. . . Repaesemhug CeJamC!l661abYoutlvFesttva!fwl1Uv Esconifxjanes IGMgmwLQueewoQl-leaats T!uIlwFllcklngwaa1LMFkQf 'ITM4wQe0wtedf bg Qhulenbvoby abYeaaboobfValenttwDawoef 101 Varsity Basketball Team . . . ends a rough trip in its initial season of stiff Central Penn Competition with a rec ord of 4 wins and 12 losses. The over -all record shows 8 wins and 14 losses. Pictured above, ROW ONE: J. Det weiler, J. VanNatta, W. Tritt, R. Kohr, K. Firestone, V. Bressler, G. Winslow, Mr. Robert Miller, Coach. ROW TWO: Mike Cass, Mgr, B. Reimer, M. Tilder, R. Deppen, J. Rhinehart, T. Sprinkle, R. Gordon, J. Kelly. 1962 Vwwrtg Basketball Q Northeastern Cumberland Valley Hershey Susquehanna William Penn Camp Hill Alumni Lebanon Steel -Hi Lancaster Central Dauphin john Harris Opp 53 20 49 42 61 34 43 37 43 40 55 51 CC Opp Reading 41 57 York 55 61 William Penn 53 57 Lebanon 42 46 Steel-Hi 56 53 Central Dauphin 32 31 john Harris 60 61 Reading 29 45 York 53 79 Lancaster 43 45 Total points . . .995 1563 , s in-an--mr n HOOPSWS Rough Going .17 Ted Sprinkle . . . passes back to Fire- stone as CC hoopsters work the ball around for a good shot, left. J. V. Basketball Squad . . . records brightened the future for CC with a 10-4 season. Specializing in breathtak- ingly close or over -time games, the J. V's posted a 37 -36 overtime win at CD, 50-48 loss to Wm. Penn, a triple overtime win from Lancaster. Pictured above: KNEELING, Mr. William Cornwell, coach: Larry Hoerner, Mana- ger. STANDING: E. Myers, L. Smith, L. White, R. Dunkle, W. Eckert, P. Scott, T. Wasson, G. Borke, B. Troup, J. Kearns, K. Johnson, W. Sockman, R. Shenk, V. Smith. Missing when picture was taken: White Payne, Bill Jveoiwbam Jones and Don Brosius, Mgr. Northeastern Cumberland Valley Hershey Susquehanna William Penn Camp Hill Lebanon Steel-Hi Lancaster Central Dauphin john I-Iarris OPP 49 20 26 31 44 39 36 3l 41 37 34 CC Opp Reading 3l 36 York 39 38 William Penn 48 50 Lebanon 34 40 Steel-Hi 49 32 Central Dauphin 42 50 john Harris 45 32 Reading 24 33 York 32 57 Lancaster 5l 47 Total points . . .T 73-7 Up High . . . goes John Kelly for a rebound as Ted Sprinkle pre- pares to move in for another shot against Northeastern. One Hand Push . . . from the side by Ron Gordon adds two more as CC wins an early home game. ff- V 1, 5 ,ff it 5 .ima Jump shot . . . from the foul line gives Bob Kohr, CC's high scorer, two more points in early season win over Northeastern. Kohr re- ceived the Most Valuable Player Award in the Cumberland County All -stars Game. xi: At the Foul Line . . . for two is Ted Sprinkle as Colts and Bob Cats line up on the lane. ,f- ' EGF? V529 I X 'if lfluhr ' ' Vwwitg Basketball Qquaclf Girls' Basketball Team . . . ends an on -off season with a record of '7 wins and 8 losses. Miss Mary Jones, varsity coach, points to the team's slow start and believes the experience gained by Junior squad members means a win ning season for '62-'63. Pictured above: Linda Huntsinger, Audrey Shoaff, Linda Diehl, Mary Jean Overmiller, Judy Lutz, Barbara Rankin. ROW TWO: Charlotte Eroh, mgrg Anne Sockman, Sue Sellmeyer, Joanne Smith, Gayle Steger, Sue Summers, Lynne Miller, Tania Benedict, Miss Mary Jones, coach. Alumni Susquehanna Central Dauphin Mecha nicsburg Cumberland Valley Bishop McDevitt Susquehanna Central Da uphiu GMES' Vafusitg Qwmwig CC Opp. 14 24 25 12 16 33 21 54 35 14 18 13 24 15 23 49 CC Mechanicsburg 27 Cumberland Valley 33 Bishop McDevitt 39 Susquehanna 24 Central Dauphin 32 Mechanicsburg 19 Cumberland Valley 41 Total Points 391 OPP 32. zo 9 34 44 45 .22 424 C 5 I mga? A Q 7 dw .Q ,rm if 1 1, Qt V A I V X' KAP . f 1 Af' 'N-XX ff ,-- v-X . ,f ' -' X .mtl 1 H il 1:1 f' ah J VBa.slwtbalL Girls' J. V. Basketball Team . . . posts an impressive record of 13 wins and a single early season loss to Sus quehanna for Miss Lana G1aser's freshman coaching year. Pictured above, KHEELING: Diane Blyholder Judy Wallower, Sharon Mellinger, Margot Miller, Cynthia Byerly, Rosemary Good, Irene Gdley. STANDING Miss Lana Glaser, coach, Lorraine March, Cheryl Hummel, Sally Taylor, Catherine Porr, Marty Taylor, Anita Frund , Kay Ainsworth. Susquehanna Central Dauphin Mechanicsburg Cumberland Valley Bishop McDevitt Susquehanna Central Dauphin JVQumma1e5 CC Opp 20 26 21 11 13 6 23 1 5 39 5 34 22 26 14 Mechanicsburg Cumberland Valley Bishop McDevitt Susquehanna Central Dauphin Mechanicsburg Cumberland Valley Total Points OPP 9 19 2 21 14 8 2 193 sf, xx C PQ 'AY D Q oy 0 003029 9,9452 709' b , '33 . Ip ' 6: ,, 'x Q f Q pi M 5300 96 R lwqfffw Q' Q I Qt' ' Record Crowds . . . pack CC's gym as wrestling grows in popularity. Above, Coach Robert Craig preps his squad for the season's finale against Mechanicsburg. The Grapplers sport an 18-1-1 record, a tie for second in league competition -- plus two district champs in Bill Blacksmith and Bernie Lomman. FawTouglv Champ Bernie Lomman . . . in position to shoot for a take-down against Mechanicsburg's I Don Reynolds. l A i ,ft iff 3,7 , WN ,gig aww , it 1 lg R L fl , W , JV, jgfi3E:,'9' L V55 , 'X Z -f K iiiltaegga , 1 I WM M, CC Grapplers . . . turn out in record numbers. Under Coaches Robert Craig and Russell Poole, the squad builds for the future to maintain an emziable 24-2-2 record for three years. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Piscioneri, Lomman Seitz, Houser, Enlow, Blacksmith, Hockenbury, Wrightstone, Blacksmith. J: Goss, Hambright, Poole. ROW TWO: Kneeling: Fritz, Long, Piscioneri, J: Piscioneri, B: Dunn, Haag, Dean, Maeyer, Kirker, Sullivan, Newhouse, Swain, Neeley, Sponsler, Dobbie, Jacobs, Andes, Stouffer, Dean, Brixius, Snyder, Stouffer, Keating, Mickle, Daniels, McDonald, Grandone, St. OmerRoy, Kunkel, Thomas, Shearer. ROW THREE: Gallagher, Kelly, Keith, Smee, Kirker, Crowder, Monaghan, Beshore, Berg, McDonald, Elliott, Pearson, McConnell, Long, Hanshaw, Kun- kel, Anderson, Yarnell, Hall, Shuler, Holiday, Mason, Sparrow, Baumgardner, Sleighter, Kurtz, Sheaffer, Haag, Smith, Lechtahaler, McCord , Fry, Mulligan, Enney, Keeling, Burfeind. Em1fQeasowwltlvl Varsity Wrestling Squad . . . tear up the Harrisburg Area Circuit with 13 straight victories before tieing Milton Hershey and losing to Mechanicsburg's champions. Pictured below: KNEELING, R. P. Poole, Robert Craig, Coaches: STANDING: Piscioneri, Robert: Lomman, Bernie: Seitz, Jake: Houser, Danny: Enlow, Ron: Blacksmith, Bill: Hockenbury, Mike: Wrightstone, Tom: Blacksmith, Jim: Goss, Mike: Hambright, Jim: Poole, Rusty. Mike Goss . . . countering with an ankle pick Jim Blacksmith . . . maneuvering with Steve Sauve for take up to prevent take down against Linn Snyder of down, Mechanicsburg. eau wsu Again Blacksmith . . . shoot- ing for double leg tackle take -down with Sauve count- ering to evade him. A 'W- -in flwf, is . ,Hi-.,,,,f Jim l-Iambright . . . has wild cat Hall in pinning position with Take Down . . . Goss and Snyder in stand up half Nelson and body press. Although Hambright did not get his position maneuver for position for take down pin he went on to take the decision. Scoring Position . . . Jim Blacksmith is shown in good position for scoring a reversal iw- . against Steve Sauve. s if Bernie Lomman . . . maintains position of advantage with Navy ride as he wins in Sectional meet over San ders of Lower Dauphin. Ron Enlow . . . is shown tied up in a neutral posi- tion as is indicated by the referee. Bill Blacksmith . . . below holds Warren Smith of Central Dauphin in pinning position with ankle ride and half Nel- son. Although Bill could not pin his opponent, his decision gave him the sectional title. A win at Manheim Twp. gave him the District Crown and a trip to the State Finals where he lost in the semi-final bout. Jim l-lambright . . . has Walters in pinning position with half Nelson and inside Crotch hold. 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Mk fix t - ' X- if . 6 , it - ff: . J f 'T i ' Q Q ,, 3 f 3 , , 5, 4, A kyjitmw A? 5, 3 , ia? Emi! L2 WE? if Rf' i Classofymee ,f . K in I gg .3 Leif .sf if 2 ' ' '51 sf M53 A M... ,V M. ., fu . ,,, , Nth N. in I if is ru .Q- R -sf. Vice-President. F P r 2 1 A ' Q. 5 A TM .nr . ir N 3 'Q .yi ' i f .- ' -- y .. is Z 1,1 sf 1 2' W fy A -,, ' f f ir - ff' . ,- sr r s g, .F 1 1 . A 1 , g,., ,.,1 1 m. Q 1 M 1 . A , , .1 ' .' 1. 51 , .QQ A kyk' A 1 ' S 8 A . 'S L T ol T iifiifrfiffr ONE: Liz Catlin, Secretaryg OFFICERS AND DEANS . . . lead the way through a busy, excit- ing year. Pictured at left, ROW Linda Diehl, Treasurer. ROW TWOP Mike Cass, President: Miss lnza Bentz and Mr. John Zitto, Class Deansg Glenn Winslow, Albrecht, J. Algosa, J. Alsippi, R. Anderson, D. Andersong E. Anderson, J. Aubrey, E. Baer, E. Bair, A. Bason, K. Baughman, D Baum, J. Baum, P. Beiter, G. Bell, R. Benedict, T. Bertolette, D. Beshore, R. Binkley, T. Bistling, J. Bitterman, A. Bitting, B. Blackwell, M. 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Shuler, J. Siepe, M. Simcox, J. Simmers, S. Simpson, C. Smee, R. Smith, D. Smith, R. Snell, A. Snell, R. Snow, I. Snyder, G. Snyder, M. Sorensen, N. Spackman, R. Sponsler, G. Steger , G. Stephenson , G Stepp, R. Sterste, D. Sterens, R. Stewart, B. Stewart, D. Stine, H. Stuckey, P. Sullivan, R. Sussman, R. Swain, H. Swartz, V. Sweigart, B. Taylor, F. Tebbs, P. Tenny, J. Tritt, W. Trunzo, L. Turban, C. Turner, T. Tuthill, P. Tyrrell, P. Ulsh, C. Ulsh, N. Umholtz, J, Umphred, J. Urich, L. Van Natta, J. Versteeg, G. Vogelsong, S. il Wagner, L. Waltrnan, B. Wasson, T . Webb, R. Webster, V. Weigel, L. Wells L. Wentz T. , West, West, J. White S. Whitesel G Wiest D. Wilson L. li w ill ' m.'mwL 4 ilk . T Wm' D' . ' ll. he Wilson, R. Winslow, G. Winters, I. Wise.I. . q f '- C- m, Q- Wolf , R. Wolfe, T. Woolson, R. Wrightstone Wrightstone Yinger, G. Yost, R. Zeigler, L. Zimmerman Zimmerm an , Zimmerman , BAND PRACTICE . . . an early morning session for the trombone section of Mike Seipe, George Felder, Dave Mason and Dave Robertson. :Q - ilk . , 'Mfr i gl gg. Q . R Q a- vx A if. iii is K 75 F 5 1, s5?L WP ' ., . .. if a li li A J, ,Q ll rii- ' R Jr X, .ug , x N ' ,, E . ,. i .. 1 ,T v Y , OQasso6v1Q64 af... CLASS OFFICERS AND DEANS . . . have the responsibilities of direct- ing the largest class at Cedar Cliff. Shown at left are ROW ONE: An- drea Leislier, Treasurerg Margot Miller, Secretary, ROW TWO: James Blacksmith, Presidentg Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Class Dean, Rick Myers, Vice Presidentg Mr. Terrence Palmer, Class Dean. Agnew, A. Ainsworth, K. Alapas, G. Albert , S . -f gg Albright, s. 1 A J t .1 fi A Alexander, K. R, f CQ, Q --nnv '71 . ' ykir ' ' in A1I13.l'1Cl, D. .,-: 1 . .-,... ' i ' . i Ames, A. ' q , , ' 55 ' A Anderson, D. sfrr A . .3 ix. ,ri ' Anderson, D. A , - ' rl f 1'f ' r s ,,,s I Anderson. J. T55 . I , M i ' , , ' A 16, E- - - ,r , 2 ,, V,:.. ' 11, ' sri' . Arnold, J. , ,,,:,,,l, ,,,: gi.. EEKE llv zzl , 5 , V Aske , S. H A - 1 A Attiugerv J' iffi H g ,A Babineau, J. E , Bailets, L. ,,, , fig ' V ,Lg 31 , Bailets, V. il V , ll jg Bainbridge, T ' V . H :ig Vfgf y iif Bair, E. A 1 Z 'Q E -W Baker, D. g gggg i gggg Baubmzy P. A W K b iiti A ,ii ' Baum, S. C fa i Beale, S. -. . i ll ' t zzzz 3 gif Beam' M- Q? . ' ' . A . Beattley, S. C . ...,.. '.. ,..... ' kl s A C' ' rr' Beaversonv D .vrr - ' l': BCH- M- 122 Benedict, M. P Besteder, S. Beshore, S. Betz, I. Bibbins, T. Bitting, B. A V Bishop, J. y . . . Bitting, G. Bivens, G. Blacksmith, J. Blazer, L. Blyholder, D. . 1 R.. , figs . F N' 'ig nrl'21sm.1 Bonisal, M. .Q A, .Vf , Borke, G. f f We ' . Bostorf, N Boyd, A. Boyd, S. Brandt, R. Breeden, S. Brenneman, D. i V Brenneman, S. ,Q ' -1-V .A ' ij. V M Ri' S Bretz, R. f ' K Bricker, F. f '35 ' 'Q' Bricker, R. ri S Q , I Butcher, R. N . Brinkley, K. A Brixius, D. Brooks, R. 1 Brosius,D. - V , k Brown, D. , Brown, G. F , Brown, V. Brunner, K. Buttorff, K. Butler, T. Brothers, J. 3 , Q43 wa B 3 0 I Bush, L. W . Burstiner, R. I Burnett, J. Burke, P. Byerly, C. Cable, M. Campbell, B. ' Campbell, R. . 2- Wm. . - fs 4:1 Q' ' X , C- ' ' Carr, N. Case,M. .S V . VV Cashner, . 3, Chubb, S. '. .y Chubb, T. Huw J 1 .zf V7 s Hr? . ,parm ,if .IV r J. . ..,,. ' Sf g K Qrsewff vxwkiprs B 'Av . ... .. V Q Vw-V1 VV.. K of .. .!V , ,V , gg. ,' , f fig i 1 i.i,.. ' F-any -I , . ,. , Q, f-fair B K -r 'fi A ali? T W R B R Q BM 371. 2- ' ,Q . H ' . .. V , ,, f vi M A N. A a e'. 1451 N gil Q., 'Y H A., fi gr- VV ., . . Va A -4 .R- e -. X ,X l.l,gE?f'H. . . ,, . 4, ,NV B -- f:t1'Q-'i,if'53.. 2 1 1, ,M f 2 f 1 ,. fy., , , V'-sf ff-J' 1 , 1 ! I X '1' if . J ff H i , Chapman xy kk Q f.-,VME l - , R if 'U f fs.: BV ' , N. V liy Es L,.. wi f.. Y K : Q B u f it QQ .il - Q if Y V, JT. ak! S QA 'Q' , i'iB' .,.' ' : J - T. ,Xi '1.ii X T.. 1. .L .VBB f VN ff ',:. V VV QJEBBQ- 1 ae A5 X. Fl is Claar, D. . ,,,. Clapper, E. if A . -V B Clark, R. ,' GL A 1 - ', V , 'ij-r Clemens, B. ,ggjfgf VV .VW V Clouser , B. f . . E, .WA v Q., if VV Clouser, I. A F V '- Collette, J. f. 2, .,,. , 2 . if rf 4. .1- an , N, ' .ki fl i I 8 :EV V? kg Z- ' . , Nix.. Conley, B. , Conler, I. Conley, R. . .1 , . , Conred, J. ,V r lg 2, .' ' ' Q ,.., V 5 f x., 5 H ,V Coolbaugh, K' A ii' X31 ,A , N Sv' Cook, A. 5 VV? 'r fy 'i-V,,,, V V, V . Corby, D. , X B . ..VV V, , S V Corl, S. t . xl L Cornish, V. Z V Cornman, B. 5 ' - . Crescenzi, I. V J'-li? I . I - , ' 5' r V' CmCh1eY' C- A- .- ' V ' Q.. e z - . Critchley, D. V r , -' crow. B. up e ff . , OwmR fe' B wfawee wr ,4l3. eie 'i?f.4Qmmf WB 123 C66 Inu. ' twnalbaumdfliuefzgwficf ' , i V' 'lg' . b' N LL,V ::: , ,,., Q,, V . V ,'-,:' S - 4 Q ' . : rktgr r . x B G 1 , . 2... , K ,, , .. I :VH x 4 A ' .w . rel R 'ii '31, vf A t. K . ' L' f. B' 5 7' ' Q- lsi R ' ' ' F ' ' ' Q iff . . if k h if i .. 'gf' . . if ' I sv. , ' je. t iff E is es, :si lf . 5. ' A L,L, . 1.,r .:: .. 53 .52 Q V- ll V HW if f.. : B ay x fir' , fin.. F ' W iz -ff. if Y 'ir i r K , , ' -l,L, -,ji Xh' F 5 -A-,J f. . ' Hr ' , A 'Eff 'X ' . ' ..: 5' ' lj-' ' If-Q A ' ' H ,A.L 1 V-.. ... G' , . , 4 ' f ' I , V,L W. 3224 1' 4 ,W 'ai Q: 'L Y A A M J -., ff-f' . i 'g l - ,Q f f... .. f T :.,,x ., , ', A--' -T Aa Q - M1 ,f .,Z. ' . Q V' K i Q u V 5 L F J li 1 is . fi 4, 5. .. Wear? E. : I 5 W 21. -L ., a, in if I : . . K .k.,. V, 1 If 'fs I - . A ,. We 1 ,I .- , , first.. f r ...i.. w f-r J .. . 1 wwf, fn . M ,Vt -. 4 - ,li. ' ' . ll -:'-:A fr ' l2 2 . l . f I ' V E :,, 1 ,gg , K . .iZjwV itV 6, l bv' R . . y L J J R Q J. . . - . .. ., . F gg . ' l is riii rii ff. L.Li 1. f ' 553 . a n ., 'f i ' '1- ifi' ' 5 -- . . . ' l Ewa . ..22: , 124 Crowe, P. Crum, I. Culver, R. Cupp, B. Cupples, Curtis, R. G. Crousore, J. Danner, G. Daniels, G. Daniels, J. Dallberman, C. Davis, J. Dean, B. Demeric Dengler, Deppen, Derr, M. Dick, B. Diehl, B. Diehl, N. e,M. J. B. Diller, D. Diller, J. Dinger, C. Ditlow, L. Ditzler, Donley, Donley , Donohue R. D. L. , B. Downs, C. Doyle , E Drackley, L. Drackley, L. Drawbridgh, N. Dreher, A. Duncan, M. Dunkle, B. Dunstan, J. Dwyer , J. Eberle , B. Ebersole , G. Ebersole, R. Eckert, W. Eichelberger, W Eisenburg, J. Elliott, R. Elliott, W, Eppley, K. Erb,D. Erickson, J. Ervin, R. Eslinger , L. Fails, J. Fasick, S. Faust, S. Fawber, C. Fegan, F. Feganil, B. Feltman , C. Felter , G. Ferree, B. Fickes, D Fishel, D. Fisher , S . Fmmg, B. Ren, F. Fluke, K. Foreman, Foster, B. Free, B. Frew, T. Fritz, A. Fry, G. B. Nbwags Eagan for Wim Frund, R. s , Frye, C- . Q' ' . . s Fulton, P. V 'G ,fl-H S V V S , . -I . 'V FUYTMEV- P- S ' ,f H.. S on S .. ' 'F H Gal a er , T, V. V 1 V. . . . V' VV ,.::. V .I V . Gaueg I. V fV-, Q V '-,,:, VV . , E... . . VV y, V . , g ,, L . V . V A Garman, B. if ' . . ' R , .2 4311 . Y Gasswint, B. V Gaumer, C. W ' ' Gensel, S. E Q GenS1er.G. 1 - V V. . Geltch, M. I '.-L VV.f1- - - V ooh, P. ' Q if '1 ,.. ... is Good, R. . H 1. . 1 Goodling, H. ' Grandon, R. Q . Gray, B. if ' , . X N Grimes, D. 7 ,V V , . . is Q Gross B. H' ' if f is .r 'H' 9' - . . . so 1 - . V ,Q V, ri. 4 - ,V ,- G1-OSS, Ii, .355 .en . :Vw . . .. V . V rkqk GPOSZ' - ei .H A Groves- W- ' Q nb. ' K IN 1 Grubb, D. 1 Haas, J. R N Hafer, V. I . .EVA V Haines, E. 'x V .A V 1 . Q . f .' X. , Hoke,E. ., a fi. i . Hale, P. ., sf, 1-gf i if i1ia1..,.s ' Ha11,C. 1 ' sg, S H Hale: E- . . I . K 5 Hale, I. V N Hale, P. ' VV V Hamilton, D. V V Hanson, L. VV 3 x .sf if-1, Q ...V VV Haring, D. :is . if ' 1 jf . Q. snr, , ,Y , Hating, L. P Eg V H. -, ' Vx - V W1 H3-1'fi51 I- K '. ' . Ziyi, ' Y! f x W 1 . ' Q Harris, D. '-' S X2 ' ' Harro, J. , V Hawkins, J. A Hazen, J. i, ' . V Hefkiu, S. V 6 3, V.. ,- J. V: .V F 'f , I VV Heisey, C. .1525 V Q We -' 4 ' ' J? Hershey, R. I ' . 5 n' fi V. - . Hertzler, L. ga. l L W 331. V .- V . j VV ' Hoss,M. A .S 4 ys., . . . ...A I . 4 S nk X Hevner, G V Hickman, D. V Hirsch, K. . V 'V V V Q, ' Hobaugh, C. 4 s . 2 . 'i V VVV, . .QV .,,V ., 'J 1 Hoffman' LV r f , 1 , . .,-, VV ,. ffm Hoffman, P. . V , .. V 'si' - L V , P Holcomb, S. 1' - .H4 ' Q Holda, B. ' j i s Hollerbush, R. V V V Holliday, N. V V, 7 HOOG, B- 2 - . .TT . . s ' . -1 -H ' is . Hood, D. I A VVVV gg, ,Sw ' q 'su -i' Hoover, H. V . ' ' ' QV . '- H , N. . 'f is H.. f -':.. f ..... rr r. i- 1 X OOVCI 'mx 1 V V -si Vos' 1 Homer, L. A A T K ir' Horwitz, M. R Hostetler, S. Houck, D. 4 -,.. - . Q ...Vit ' Houser, P. .., f , V V . , ,.- 2 ll Howard, Y. V Hower, T. wif . or VV i f L, Hudson. T. 7 - N. i 31 ff Hummel, S. 125 V ' .QU 1. ,swf A 123' L,,j X J 1. N, Qtafwiw .21 .. H , :.:, . , I 'A , is ,-A: W zgv- or .... . f .PEE ., vfy . L.7, A My Jlky ,,i4 - :kr kk., . - v:sE: E, EIE- 2. ji fkw, Q t , 2 1 X XV A - V M Ra. S... R52 'B .i , , ' inr 5 ': ig.. js -:-.'- f l w , A ml ,X x H . . l A A ' . I s.,-A .rw R W , E7 V 1 5 -', wi H J V J , H X ,.,W .v . qw? - L I A . - a V ,V T7 eql?Q,?T'j7 A . 'KL ir A is ,R ..l Lrk' an Q T V V5-V gm A ,e 35 E 4 -I A-1 A A A L E 5 A 1 A 2 '. ' Q A . A ' .V M X: , R ': ' - , .. , 1-Q , xy 5? i .X v ,EH S K K A X h J , Q if A 4 . Qfliffflif. QL ' l . 1 f'7 'L. -.FX -4 ' ' ' . ' f 7 .- V -L Q., ' W L W -'- ' L 4 iliii , ' .g . ,, , gi g M, l i H I AA Q fi ? if 'AA '.. l 1 '- .. .g 5 Lab , . ' .. . r..n A4.- Q R R- A L L ' A Lli, A er ' f5 'N l H ' 1.-' . , ' 1 ' ,. W . . . fl Q f Mi A 4 : 'Y ,.,,A M 1 if-A 4 .Q ,Q. . fi A f Avky In K i g . V, , , , if ' ,,.. , ,V .gh- I A A ,.,. 126 Huntsberger , G. Hyde, A. Ickes, C. Isenburg, B. Jamison, C. Jelenko, B. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, T. Jones, W. Justh, K. Karns, S. Kearns, I. Keeling, D. Keen, K. Keller, D. Keller, E. Kelly. J. Kent, A. Kibe, I. Kielman, C. Kilby, A. Kinsey, J. Kinter, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Kister, M. Knupp, N. Knuth, R. Kochenour, K. Kohr, E. Konhaus, B. -arer, S. Kress, K. Krist, D. Krone, B. Krug, F. Kunkel, A. Kupko, J. Kurtz, F. Lanrz, P. Laughman, G. Lawterbach, R Lechthaler, R. Lecrone, T. Lefczik, S. Lehman, B. Lehman, R. Lehmer, P. Leisher, A. Lentz, J. Lentz, R. Leonard, J. Les Vesque, R. Lighter, S. Little, J. Long, R. Long, R. Lovell, S. Lower, J. Lubic, P. Lutz. D. Lyons, S. Magnelli, E. Magnelli, F. Magneson, I. Magnusson, J. Mallory, M. Mann, S. March, L. Markovich, K. Marks, C. Marshall, E. Marshall, W. Marston, D. Martin, G. Martz, S. Marzolf, P. Mason, D. Maugans, J. Maul, Maurer, R. McAvoy, V. McClurkin, M. McClurkin, S. McConnell, G. McConnell, M. McCracken, S. McDonald, M. McGill, B. McGonigal, M . Melllnger, S. Mickle. J. Mierley, B. Miller, A. Miller, B. Miller, C. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, M. Miller, M. Miller, R. Mills, A. Moran, T. Morin, B. Morris, G. Morrisette, T. Morton, P. Moses, R. Mote, R. Mulholland, D. Mulhelland , J. Mulligan, I. Mumma, E. Mumma, W. Murnmert , W. Murdock, A. Myers, D. Myers, D. Myers, E. Myers, I. Myers, R. Negley, I. New, T. Newhouse, G. Ninamin, N. Nitchman, D. Nix, S. Nolan, T. Oaks, B. O'Neal, A. Orr, H. O'Sullivan, S. Oxenford, W. Oxley, B. Page, G. Paine, T. Palmer, L. Paone, C. Park, G. Parthemore, G. Payne, J. Payne, W. Fooiboflb and Wfwstpiug A , fi 5 if ' A ,. .,... li P ' e T ky - , Vai! 41,3 y L A., 4 - ' j gg., : ,Q . A.V if V 2, . - W 4 ,,,.. . .- sk' . , , X' P ii i L .. . . f ef a i ii ' . 1 . s .. , i x , - V Z- KK . ,V - K ft-Fri ' R . . Q l L. . S ,g ef P f ,L , '-' P P Qfrsss T T ' 1 ' wr ' I 1 A I L is -X H V, 5 ...QQIH K , gy , - I ,417 eykg, y ,e Q ea Q '7-P as 5 MA 5- ir P D y . T . 3, ' f CT.. . A f wssr 3 V'-fr, D! , A Q y ki I -A ,Qt lr., K E J , x . 1. - 2 x A -1 . E .' DT if 1 ' I Q- T , if , , , Af .,l. z 'Q . . V212 .vl .ff P f,., ' ' :,. ga ::- L 3 ik P if I if X E . Q in K Akvili A . A 'V x gi A - ,f' E,-x . ,V f-f 1 s.1,. , ,V xx ' L 'qt R3 Q R 127 .... We C H Z 9' X' if 9 nfl mi hw? bn.. K rg, ::.'3!S'5ft ' . 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Pelton, J. Peters, W. Pipp, R. Piscioneri , R. Polito, S. Polm, J. Price, B. Priest, D. Rabena, J. Radcliff, S. Rafferty, K. Rafferty, P. Rahn, C. Raves, W. Redclift, T. Reed, M. Reed, R. Reeser, D. Rehm, P. Reilly, J. Rembisz, I. Ressler , E. Reynolds, G. Rhinehart Rhule, H. Rhun, Ricedorf, .C. D. Richey, B. Ridge, W. Ridolfi, D. Rife, T. Ritchie, L. Rittle, P. Robertson , D . Rogers, J. Rollen, E. Rosenberge Ross, K. Rovers, R. Rudy, K. r,B Sampson, J, Sanders, T. Sanger, B. Savage, D. Schaeffer, G. Sohrack, A. Scott, P. Scouler, J. Seiple, J. Sellmeyer, C. Semoff, M. Shadle, N. Shaffer, L. Shambaugh, S, Shaull, N. Sheaffer, E. Shearer, D. Sheffer, P. Shell, S. Shelley, I. Shetron, G. Shoop, M. Shuey, J. Shuler, G. Shuler, L. Simmons, R. Slaseman , E. Sleighter , D. Sloan , A . Smallbridg e,S Smith, B. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, S. 6M 0 16lr'S . ,AQ Jef, , W 'xiii 1 4 L' 1 x ' 1 We Smith, T. , Smith , T. . Snell, B. Snell, G. Snyder, B Snyder, M. Snyder , S Sockman, Soloninka , D. Souders, J. Souders, R Spackman Spackman Spangler, M. Sparrow, F. Speece, T. Sponsler , Sprogue, D. 1 Sprecker, Stake, T. Stare, J. Steele, S. Steigerwa Stetler, C. Stetler, V. Stewart, C Stine, S. Stockley, J. Stone, M. Stone, P. Stoner, D. Stoner, F. Stoner. R. Stremmel Strock, S. Sudduth, J. Sussman, Swenson, Sweigart , Swipes, C . Taylor, M. Taylor , S. Temple, R. 1 Temple, R. Terry, W. Thomas, C. Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thompson Thorpe , B B. T T 4' Smith, v. ii SNA ' K itt!! fx' iii! 5 E -R Swv I . 'sw 'tv' '- W. f - ti .V ,: In ' 1 , W 'wr . , , . .. ..., 13 , - Xsmifli ' ff.. .T 'if' 1 5 'Z Q RN 9 i X tix I su.. ra, ,, ' ' xxx, g f f K . 1 .E 4, 'ff A fx J- it 'fe 'vi 55 r X 'V ' wi Q I ah KL FK, xg,-1 'r- ii I R. ev., .Qs ff- Zi I. . ,'K. ,M Toniola Troup, R. Trout, D. Tym, L. Uhler, J. Ulsh, N. Umpleby, Vastine, J. Vaughn, S Villott , M.. Vitchkoski Voggenreiter , L. sw C I if . , mek eg :Z XS' . , 'S I .2 1321 'wi . Q., I i ' er 5. :fa B his N T.. , -P., - sf., yah. . . 'Te if ,,,., 51 , V .,'. gg-3 'Q T . .f...,r. QM' gg, A BL uf! . , 1 --+5 ' 3' J Y 9 4 K ,,,., 'Q I , is ,. -TQ I EY! , Q. . Siu at T 9 W. 1 ,fs 1 EEG? I 'fi' .e h 311. 'SJ' r 5342 - .ri ti S ai A ,gif , 'S' N' K 1- fi .. T N Q ,, . ,,., I 1 '-ii F, , jf fe- 'ki x YJ Y 1 1 1 , i's,t A 1, 'W Z 'Q A if W i ' J A .5 .fe 51: Todays Buggiug X. my t , Z1 . a s --:-- f s l - .:,f . . W s . 1 We 4 iz Z lis . ' R ia. -w.si 4las.-:sv we 'WA X ' ' fl ! ubbv W 1. 'Q 41 R' 1 N '1 5 ' R f ' af f : -iw. :,' . gi K f fxf K H A -. 1 t 5,F -- ' N 'K 5 'A ss as A 1 X 'if all is Q I' 45 . Pt' 1. I ? 1 si M K 'X I - --L 45,1 5- K . f . I n in V J Q. I x : W R531 Q 'kyi if in If: If ah. ,, N. if as i m k 16 1 1 A ' A .W I k k 'l?.1fl z lzvv . ,QL -, I W, . ,L ir. Rh H Bl A i ts Q 0 . Z . ... r ff . h . . 1 Cf' Z Z R' -V My -- A ky . .L , VL, . V .art ' .31 A ' 1 sw.5rilm?' ',A,k 2522112 Z . T .Z Z f , ml Z . . if :.- +V Z f t . if , . ,- . . V gn? A I H v I if xii zj- . X' ' , I I in is f. V 1,3 Af l g ' f LV fl ' F if if 9 - , -figs f., 'ffpflfgsi '--. ' . L ff V.-., - ' ' F1 W ' I is 92- mx Z9 LZ fl .WI ' Eno w A ,, fe' , f fir-, .W .9 N , Z 3 -y . . H K . 130 Wagaman, G. Wagoner, J. Wallower, J. Walker, J. Ward, T. Warfield, C. Watson, R. Watts, M. Wear, D. Webb, R. Webster, R. West, J. Westergren, R. White, L. Whorster, J. Wicker, F. Wickham, D. Williams, D. Willowby, R. Wilson, C. Wilson, C. Wilson, H Wilt, H. Wilt, S. Wintermyer, I Wintertom, R. Wire, L. Wireck, E. Wolfe, J. Woodring, N. Woods, G. Worley, D. Worley, J. Wrightstone, D Wrightstone, R. Warnell, T. Yinger, D. Yinger, K. Yohe, C. Yonkers, D. Yost, J. Young, N. Zeigler, D. Zeigler, D. Zeigler, P. Zeigler, W. Zentm yer , J. D Zimmerman , Zimmerman, R Zimmerman , S Zimmerman, W r . . .1-. .1 , WN... Owwduutlwl-Ialls Serious Musicians . . . follow the music very carefully at Concert Band practice. Above right are M. VJ. Overmiller, M. Mil- ler and B. Dick on the glockenspiels. i .M-.N 1 A , isc..,, . ,,.t ix 5 xg .J N.. 'X A - Proper Protection . . . for working in Metal Shop is displayed by begoggled John Cline as he operates a metal lathe. 5 .,.. K A We 1 i g A D in -if - 1 vi- E v:A,i 5 In Ev, siit M :,:., Vi i , W it,i .ii W ,f.,z, ,Q M 'a g -at f ' :' 4 X ' . 'Mis t. M iist . ' 5 n i1T'f n t. I '-: 1 Q sw. Library Conference . . . Mike I-Iockenbury gets clarification on an assignment from Linda Diehl and Barbara Rankin. Time to Relax . . . and during lunch periods stu- dents congregate in the Main Foyer. Below are P Burke, W. Sockman, J. Marzolf and A. Dreher. .3 Licorice Lounge . . . hot -spot at the Senior party gives couples a place to relax. Shown at left: Jim Quin, Nancy Steffen, John Camp- bell, Barbara Lefcziki, Nancy Clausen, Jack Olewine, Ann Sock- mane, Jim Eppley, and Mike Til- der. ' CJ!a.ssGoestaMa1L Crazy Dances . . . fit in with the theme and tone of the party. At right are Danny Houser and Sherry Marston. 132 Unusual Costumes . . . were the order of the evening as Seniors go all out for a mad time. Pictured at left are: Keith Brightbill, Kathy Dick, Wally Vogelsong, Twila Flick inger, Bob Warren, Paula Plank, Pennie Clements, John Krantz, Danny Houser and Sherry Marston. What's New . . . as students wander around for visiting and the latest school gossip. At right, part of the West Fairview gang. Q 11 Q if It's a Joke . . . which Sherry Mars ton and Twila Flickinger seem to find hilarious. At right are John Krantz, Paula Plank, Danny Hou- ser, Sherry Marston, Wally Vogel- song, Twila Flickinger, Robert Warren and Pennie Clements. Let's Go . . . says Sally Maeyer to date Chuck Beamer as they move out on the dance floor. 133 Bearded Bard . . . entertains his friends. Above, Keith Brightbill, Kathy Dick, Danny Houser and Sherry Martson. 'fix fl if iifif Y . E . an in... Heap Big Advice . . . from beaded Indian Nancy Clausen to Ann Sockman, shown above. What's Cookin'? . . . ask party commit- tee members of Janet Miles, ready to get into the stew. At left, Janet Miles, Cathy Fick, Twila Flickinger, Barbara Lefczik, Penny Clements and Nancy Steffen. Typical Scene . . . at CC dances shows groups more in- terested in conversation than rock 'n roll as Seniors' big party comes to an end. wg....'- 3 Leads and supporting cast . . . tum in an excellent performance. Shown at right, Jerry McGregor as conserva- tive young businessman Miles Dough tong Linda Jones as wide -eyed, husband -seeking career girl, Meg Wheelerg Dee Kohlhaas and Fred Pollock as Meg's worried parentsg Ann Sockman as an attractive and successful career girl, Terri. ii? ASEAN! ' Senior Play Cast . . . poses in the lounge of the Madison Avenue Girls' Hotel, scene of the hilarious comedy, Ask Any Girl presented on March 8 and 9, 1962, under the direction of Mr. Laurence Waite. At left, SEATED: Janet Miles, as starry-eyed hopeful, Elleng Dave Mar tin as play boy, Evan Doughtong Pat Wolfe as new arrival, Jane. STANDING: Cathy Fick and Pennie Clements as Heidi and Ruby, in a panic over finding a husbandg Ron Dixon as Alvin, hard working shipping clerkg Carien Sheaffer, as Jeannie, determined to be a success in New York. Acting Honors . . . go to entire cast for fine charac- terizations and interpretations in spite of a short production schedule. Pictured left, SEATED: Janie Sandnes, as Lisa, on the prowl for eligible ma1eS. STANDING: Ierre Miller as Vince always ready t0 work the angles to get aheadg Nancy Clausen 35 part -time desk clerk, Lisa, Donna Gusdorff and Willa Hendricks as Aunties Fern and Lettie who want to be helpful to Meg. wQuoto ow Doting Parents . . . and how to escape from their over -protectiveness to seek a New York career. At right, Dee Kohl haas and Fred Pollock as Mr. and Mus.. Wheeler. Q' necked and conservative, as husband material. At left, Ierry McGregor portrays austere, success ful young Miles Doughton and Linda Jones portrays Meg Wheeler, pert and attractive, who has plans for a career and a rich husband. MM Play boys . . . like charming Evan Doughton, played by Dave Martin, who gets all the girls and leaves business worries to his brother. At right, Evan tries to evade Meg's direct approach to nap him. Madison Avenue . . . young business head, stiff- Stop Embarrassing Me . . . begs Meg Wheeler when her parents and aunts arrive at the Hotel to check on her quarters and associates. Above are Donna Gusdorff and Willa Hendricks as Aunties Fern and Lettieg Fred Pollock, Linda Jones, Dee Kohlhaas. Like an All -Girl College . . . moan the girls in a card game while hoping for an invitation to Twenty -One or the Stork. Pictured below are Cathy Fick as Heidi, Pennie Clements as Ruby and Ann Sockman as Terri. I'm Conducting a Sur- vey . . . explains Miles Doughton, por- trayed by Jerry Mc- Gregor, below. I'm a Method Actress . . . studying at the Studio de- clares glamorous Lisa played x by Janie Sandnes. There's No Vacancy de- clares Ada acting as desk clerk while girls give Meg the low-down on life in New York. At right are Ann Sock- man, Pennie Clements, Cathy Fick, Janie Sandnes, Nancy Clausen, Carien Sheaffer and Linda Jones. No Appreciation states Vince as he gets a cool reception for his avant garde art as he calls it. Pictured right are: Carien Sheaffer as Jeannie from lowag Nancy Clausen as Adag Jerre Mil- ler as a smooth operating shipping clerkg and Ron Dixon as Alvin, steady dependable Doughton Sen- ior clerk. F You're cold -blooded screams Jeannie as she turns on Miles Doughton believing he has fired Alvin. At left are Carien Sheaffer, Jerre Miller and Jerry McGregor. iwflwMaJl8ow GMA' Hotel 4' gf . And not the least . . . among those responsible for the suc- cess ofthe Senior Class Pro- duction. At right is Mr. Lau- rence Waite, director. On his left: Pat Cheek, Student Di- rector, on his right, Rachel Skilton, Student Producer. Our appreciation to all others who made the production a success including ushers, program committee, stage crew, prop crew, and make -up committee. A Hick from lowa . . . Vince tells Ada when Jeannie discloses her plans to marry Alvin. At left, Ron Dixon, Carien Sheaf- fer, Jerre Miller, Nancy Clausen. Come to a Party announces Evan as he pours on the charm for new guests. Pictured at left are: Dave Martin, Pat Wolfe and Janet Miles. 4 :1 . ,-21,7 'Zi'v,r?J2 Y wr ' 3 .:.. ii' Anpqssnnlulllllf Track Squad . . . begins early practice sessions with a record tum -out. Shown above, ROW ONE: Gallag- her Schell, Nix, Dreher, Reed, Mason, Handshaw, Young, Meyerhoffer, White, Seipe, Graci, Woolson, Mulligan, Shuler, Thomas, Pane, Fry. ROW TWO: Enney, M. Smith, Bair, Lauderback, Moate, Viscoski, Claar Miller, Diller, Mulligan, Hammond, Oxenford, Bourke, Goss, Vorse, Kupko, Hollinger, Martin, Little Monaghan, Hake, Small. ROW THREE: Mr. Milton Wolfe, Asst. Coach: Irvin, Ulsh, Lantz, O'Neal, Mickey Myers, I-larlacher, Williams, Zeigler, Turner, Perley, Marzolf, Webb, Lutz, Eichelberger, Sprinkle Gordon, Tilder, Crowder, Tebbs, Johnson, Snell, Taylor, Conley, Cline, Roller, Souders, Holi- day D Smith, Richards, Hale, Hoke, Price, Mr. Lawrence Garman, Coach. April April April April April April April . . . ....... Carlisle May 1 . . . ....... Lancaster May 2 . . . . . . West York Relays May 4 . . . ....... Steel-Hi May 8 . . . .... Shippensburg May 11 . . . .... Lebanon May 15 . . . . . Penn Relays May 18 1 Q62 Twcbf Schedule OPP 18 York 34 William Penn 17 Lancaster 21 john Harris 51 Columbia 26 Central Dauphin . . . . . William Penn . . . . Hanover Relays . . . . . Central Dauphin . . . . Lebanon Relays York . . . . . . John Harris -19. . . . ..... District Meet OPP 18 48 15 35 49 27 Cross Country Team . . . wins fourth place in the tough Central Penn Conference and take fourth place in the District. Captain Mike Lantz, absent from the picture, consistently placed among the top three in the meets. Pictured below, ROW ONE: Anderson, Myers, Williams, Mickey, Hale, Small, Schell, Myers. ROW TWO: Mr. M11 ton Wolfe, Coach: Umphre, mgr: Pine, Chubb, Moat, Snell, Clippinger, Claar, O'Neal, Gallagher, Rehm. '37 ls 419 CC .. li! ke XV' 3 ., ,ff cur F CL M., tt. X . KJ in 'V Simi! 9SUA0f esindysw li, , p ,fm , C 51143 -.I Y 4 rr .m , . U IL Yi 1 44 F F uf trtirr 9540 ' in 151 J tu U3 D40 f' , lun? xii: we 1 Ar ,filui' Uldp CLKF? Varsity Baseball Team . . . braves chilling breezes and rain to prepare for a busy spring season under Coach John Zitto. Pictured above, ROW ONE: Dunstan, mgrg Stricker, Blacksmith, Yost, Wrightstone Beaver, Van Natta. ROW TWO: Dreher, mgrg Jones, Houck, Berg, Kelly, Cook, Kramer, Muth, Enlow Zeigler, Mr. John Zitto, coach. 1 Q62 Schedule s April 13 . . . April 1'7 . . . April 19 . . . April 24 . . . May 11 . . . 2 May May 4... May 8... May ll... May 15... May 18... . . .Cumberland Valley . . . . Central Dauphin . . .Cumberland Valley . .Cumberland Valley . . . Central Dauphin .......Car1is1e .......CampHill . . . Cenual Dauphin Campl-lill ......Carlisle . . . . . Camp Hill x K , fl - fr A E.: '- Q r .4 s A A 4 fr X' X K 415 4 -fs , F . .4 , J I J- L ff '22 5 Girls' Softball Team . . . preps for a big spring under the direction of Miss Lana Glaser. Pictured above: ROW ONE: Galley, Miller, Mullin, Rankin, Miller, Corl, Shoaf, Moore, Taylor, Wagoner. ROW TWO: Blazer, mgrg Stephenson, mgrg Summers, Gray, Blyholder, Negley, Frund, Miss Lane Glaser, coachp Ste- ger, Ainsworth, March., Hawbaker, Wallower, Foreman, mgr. April April April April May 1962 Qogtbaw Schedule . ......... Northern . . . . Cumberland Valley . .... Central Dauphin . ........ Northern . . . . Central Dauphin May May May May Cumberland Valley . . Central Dauphin Northern Cumberland Valley L April April April April May May V Vafwftg Tennis Team Varsity Tennis Team . . . under Coach William Knisely looks forward to a big season. Pictured above: ROW ONE: Richard Metzner, David Robertson, Jack Painter,James Walker. ROW TWO: James Dinger, Ronald Smith, Bruce Reimer, Donald Burfiend, Mr. William Knisely, coach. 17... . 21 . . . . 24 . . . 28 . . . . 1 . . 4 . . 1961 Tennis -- 7 Susquehanna -- 4 Carson Long -- 2 William Penn CC -- 3 John Harris -- 3 York CC -- 7 Central Dauphin CC -- 5 Hanover CC -- 7 Lebanon CC -- 5 Hershey CC -- 2 Lancaster 6 Wins 4 losses mee Twzs Schedule . . . .Hanover . Williamsport . . John Harris . Carson Long . . . Lancaster ....York --o --3 --5 --4 --4 --o --o --0 --2 --5 143 May May May May May May 8 . . . . . .Susquehanna 11 . . ..... Hershey 15 . . .... William Penn 18 . . . . . Central Dauphin 12 . . ......... District 3 16 . . . . Semi-Finals 8fFinals Jack Painter Bruce Reimer RA KESTRAWS g Z, DAIRY PRODUCTS new 00? N D5 Since 1903 :Ti 1 rx, A t. t t Ntecnanicsbu rg HEMPT BROTHERS, INC. Crushed Stone and Sand Bituminous Products Transit-Mixed Concrete camp Hill RE 7-3411 I 3rd and Bosler Avenue Lemoyne CE 8-6761 Dealers in Lumber, Nlillvvork, and Building Supplies of All Kinds Elifkhelbergef REAL :suns POOLER'S GROCERY Open Evenings . 100 Old York Road 805 Bridge Street New Cumberland New Cumberland CE 4-8561 CE 8-9494 SETZER PETROLEUM CO. LEMOYNE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 532 QMQQJ C Camp Hill Distributor Richfield Products Locally Owned and Operated Eighth and Peach Streets Lemoyne HARRISBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INC. Lit sep' 17th and Holly Streets Harrisburg CE 4-4151 KITZMILLER BROTHERS All Types Of Home Nlodernization Aluminum Siding Built up Roofing Asphalt Shingles 8f Siding Rear 320 Bridge St. New Cumberland CE 41-3257 Congratulations Graduate We Extend Our Very Best Wishes for Your Continued Success Blrunh Friendly Prescription Service 321 Bridge Street New Cumberland CE 4-7676 KOHLHAAS GULF SERVICE Cedar Cliff Dr. Bt Carlisle Rd. Camp Hill, Penna. Phone RE 7-8501 Wheels Balanced and Accessories CHARLES B. OBERMAN Duct Work Spouting Sheet Metal Work 1500 Hummel Avenue Camp Hill RE 7-4980 BRINTON BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING 315 Bridge Street New Cumberland CE 3-7906 X T -,yu AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Cambridge, Maryland 'tAttentive Servicing tTrue-Tone Reproduction tPrompt Delivery Neal F. Layser, Publisher's Representative P. O. Box 1, Hershey Congratulations We hope for a most prosperous and successful future for the graduating class of 1962. CUMBERLAND VALLEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Foulvoro 1906 1300 Market Street Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 16 West High Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania 140 W. Market Street York, Pennsylvania VERNON R. LEICHT West Shore Farmer's Market E Our Speciality Ewa an Farm Fresh Eggs LV! M Fresh Dressed Chicken f vi N d 3 M , . . at ' 'The Best Dressed Chicken in Town Manufacturers Distributors Meats--Wholesale--Provisions Slaughters Processors KESSLER'S Retail Delicatessen Stands Wrightsones Market West Shore Broad Street Boiling Springs Rd. Farmers Market Farmers Market Carlisle, R. D. Lemoyne Harrisburg OLEWlNE'S, INC. INSTITUTIONALWHOLESALE GROCERS Schools- Hotels- Restaurants- Fourth gf Vaughn Sts., Harrisburg CE: 3-6705 RUDY'S CONFECTIONARY AND GROCERY Frozen Foods Breyers lce Cream Cold Soft Drinks Cold Meats and Cheese Groceries CE 3-9643 204 Third Street, New Cumberland FRANCIS E. KINTER GULF SERVICE STATION Front Street Vllormleysburg, Pa. EA THE RYAN STORE MECHANICSBU RG 2:7 L. B. SMITH FORD f T 8 IITIRD , Eli- .I 'X ii El, , ,. 2 to Oldest Original Ford Dealer ln Central Pennsylvania Phone RE 7-6711 LEE M. CHRISTIAN AGENCY Complete I nsura nce Service 121 State Street Harrisburg CE 8-5216 WRAY MUSIC HOUSE 328 Market Street Lemoyne Janssen Pianos Everett Pianos Conn Organs Selmer Band Instruments - ,gs W We Sell, Rent, Buy f' WM. J. OTSTOT Custom Builder Lemoyne RE 7-6951 Concrete Burial Vaults tTar Sealed tAir Sealed Rei nforced --lVlanufactu red by-- JACOB HOUSER PE 2-0771 Office 121 Front Street West Fairview Plant gf Display Salt gf Valley Rds. Nlt. Route Enola MYERS OLDSMOBILE Sales gl Service lnc. 840 Market Street Lemoyne THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Serving West Shore Schools with X-tra Rich uw., XV lVlilkand Premium Quality Y lce Cream Call Us for Your Party Needs RE 7-0509 lrwins Dairy 515 S. 32nd Street Camp Hill LOWER 84 QUIGLEY, TV Antennas - Rotors - Convertors - Repairs - Service Calls RCA Victor TV RCA Whirlpool Appliances lVlotorola TV gf Stereo 225 Bridge Street Phone CE 2-3948 New Cumberland, Pa. KRINER'S VARIETY CENTER 3rd Sf Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Cedar 2-1984 Introducing The Sapoline Line Of Paint's Varnished and Enamels Let Us Prove To You That lt ls As Good Or Better Then The Best. Congratulations and Best Wishes From SUTLIFF CH EVYLAND Compliments of DAUPHIN TERMINALS INC. 448 North Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Phone RE 7-9123 TRESSLER'S ESSO Residence RE 7-3117 General Repairing R. J. Tressler, Proprietor State Inspection Station Pick Up and Delivery Old Gettysburg Pike and Locust Street lCumberlancl Parkl Camp Hill MUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME D ld CM. lman ,Y D dl VI I T bl I 1189 ' ,f lwiuulr T Cedar 2-6923 324 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Penna. jammed FLOWERS 6-el? Flowers for all Occasions i 'e1t, 2 Flower Shop Greenhouses gsm' 'fu 25 Colonial Park Plaza South Locust Street Phone KI 5-4267 Phone REgent 7-0411 Harrisburg, Pa. Shiremanstown, Pa. BERG MANFACTURING CORPORATION AUTOMATIC ASSEMBLY MACHINES New Cumberland CE 8-9394 H- F l O 'S E if 'E E fffff t'i a s -f J E J 1, J 1 B S S B M ' J SES.WEEE 5-1 K- Seger, gf lx Q.. W f fsgf J., ,,QS, W ..,E.., 'WW' 'wieid ww EMPLOYING LOCAL PERSONNEL Ronald Barnes Norman Beshore Earl Benner Orpha Benner Lyle Bennett Quentin Berg Owen R. Best, Jr. Mae C. Bittert Robert Bittert Glen Bowen James Bowen Roy Burns Charles Campbell Mona Eckelt Peter Eckelt Jay Spangler William Thoms Donald Trissler Melvin Faranov Catherine Fasnacht Donald Fisher Jack Fisher Robert Freet Theda Frishkorn Richard Frye Rita Fulton William Gear James Gingrich Walter Gropp William Kell Blanchard Kline Helen Kuntz Richard Lambert Carol Thomas James Weakley Robert Widener Dirk Landman William Lantz John Leonard Douglas Mclntire L. S. Mcliittrick John Marrone Robert Oleiniczak James Payne Boyd Quigley George Savage Richard Sebolt Leslie Segrott Peter Seiler Albert Shapiro Melvin Sheatter Cloyd Spahr Fred Wigtield Donald Wolf John Wolf WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE The Family Store 312 Bridge St. New Cumberland, Pa. For a Quick Snack or A Full-Course Meal Shop at the PGLAR PALACE R. D. 412 Etters, Pa. CHRIS COSTELLO HAROLD F. CAIN Potato Chips Pretzel Assortments Home Delivery Service Call CE 2-1025 For Service 1810 Bridge St. New Cumberland WEISS BROS. Cafeteria Supplies gf Equipment Harrisburg, Pa. LET US PLAN YOUR TOUR V!A2lfEE-Y? TRANSPORTATION CO. Lemoyne Phone RE 7-6761 WEST SHORE RADIO 8. TELEVISION Motorola RCA 6 East lVlain Street Shiremanstown Lower Allen Shopping Center Camp Hill Service We're Proud Of! ,gif I :fi - i s . I ,. yigg, . ,xii FM. . -. . .- A W is 'ft' 4 , ' . T w Fashions for Nlen New Cumberland, Penna. As always, it pays to drive to Doc Reiff's - Compare! Store Hours Tuesday--Friday 9A.Nl. to 9 P.lVl. Closed Wednesday at Noon OTHER DAYS 9 A.lVl. to 5:30 P.Nl. ESTHER HEMP The Store of Fashion on the West Shore For the Woman and Junior Nliss 308 Bridge Street New Cumberland ROUND THE CLOCK OILHEAT SERVICE l3urners--Boilers--Furnaces--Budget Plan Essoheat Fuel Oil Locally Owned and Operated Phone REgent 7-3451 KEYSTONE OIL PRODUCTS CORP. 1600 Hummel Avenue Camp Hill WALTER V. STEGER Mogrjgne I Repairing . gf Antlque s Refinishing Upholstering '- - SHOP: REAR 313 RENO ST. New Cumberland, Pa. PHONE: CE 2-8239 Jewelry Repair Gifts Engraving GEORGE HASKO Watchmaker and Jeweler 215 Third Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone CE 6-0534 ---ffmzz::.'jf 'fV-5.4, M. ....,. l X ll J 'I I! I ff- Ii! fy' 3 7 ' mm' T 'I I ,LSQ-.'-thug... Camp Hill Shopping Center Camp Hill, Penna. REge nt 7-0543 SHEAFFER'Si TELEVISION AND RADIO Since 1948 Twelfth and Bridge Streets New Cumberland CE 8-5612 I Finest in Flowers PEALER'S FLowER SHOP RE 7-4507 SCHOOL DAYS . . . They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be years before some of you will meet again. School days do not last forever--and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of you, and so you will prize one of theirs in return. ln a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for special photographic work and the doors are always open to students of the Cedar Cliff High School and their friends. THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS Special Styles and Rates for Students Second and Walnut Streets, Harrisburg CE 6-7968 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 PLANK'S SUBURBAN PRESS Camp Hill Publishers of the West Shore Shopper GREEN HILL INN ...W - t e Dick Culhane's Steak House and Restaurant iam! . . 'Y-Q, Located six miles south. of Lemoyne on Xllzfsfti' r York Expressway Route 111 X - R. D., New Cumberland YE 8-9201 Refrigerators Ranges Washers Radios Standard Small Appliances Motor Repairing Fixtures and Supplies R. B. HOBAUGH AND SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS lService Since 1921l CE 2-6223 211 South Third Street New Cumberland 2 I Y l Q . ,1...........i..i..-. E I'l 'IL-3 -'IL U X 'r I ph fl CE 4-1 77 419 WALNUT smear K2 Doors from City Hall! Huuusauns. PA. GREENBERG'S of New Cumberland West Shore's Family Clothing Outfitters Largest Selection of Footwear for the Entire Family Complete Satisfaction is Our By-VVord 314 Bridge Street New Cumberland Open Daily from 9 to 9 Attention! 10070 off on merchandise if you take your yearbook to advertiser BURKEY'S BODY SHOP .1 ' '1' 'Y-f -' Body and Fender Repairing V. Complete Auto Painting 1, NS nil Wall Tile: Plastic, Steel, 333215, Ceramic 1 iejg: 4 lil' ' 5 3' c 'P State gf North Streets West Fairview CE 2-1621 Floors: Vinyl, Rubber, Asphalt, Linoleum, Carpets 307 Bridge Street New Cumberland CE 3-8980 Owned and Operated by Metzger and Son WEST SHORE THEATER New Cumberland 6 P. Nl. Shows Friday--Saturday 7 P. Nl. Shows Nlonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, WESTSHORE HARDWARE COMPANY 1512 Bridge Street New Cumberland Your Complete Supplier of ThurSd2:1y Hardware, Yard and Home Products BAKER AND PRICE JEWELERS 107 North Second Street Harrisburg Watch and Jewelry Repairing CE 2-8425 W. M. SHEAFFER, INC. HARDWARE RE 7-7111 307 Market Street Lemoyne Oldest Hardware Store on the West Shore Wedding Invitations Personalized Stationery CAMPHILL ART PRESS, INC. Front and Reno Streets New Cumberland WISE'S GROCERY STORE llohn R. Cowden, Prop.l The Biggest, Little Store on the West Shore Cold Cuts Produce Frozen Foods 402 Reno St. -- Open Evenings Phone: CE 3-4952 RINGS T excellent PWS design DIEGES 8. CLUST MEDAL5 fmtidmanship YOUR culss JEwEu5R CHARMS 17 John Street CUPS Superb New York 8, New York PLAQUES quamy Philadelphia Providence TROPHIES Manufacturing Jewelers S. J. QUIGLEY ESSO SERVICENTER FIFTH and MARKET STREETS Phone RE 7-7141 LEMOYNE Phone RE 7-9202 . FREYSINGER PONTIAC, INC. 1537 Bridge Street New Cumberland CE 6-9066 Pontiac and Tempest Sales Service for All Makes JOHN M. BYERLY, INSURANCE Hempt Office Building Qumiquiglgglfs 3025 Market Street .CCN S,fff,, , j CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Inlsifeff Telephone: Regent 7-8686 GENT ERS FOR LEADINGNNSURANCE L Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning GEORGE X. ADAMS, INC. CE 3-3966 1117 Bridge Street, New Cumberland Repairs a Speciality We Sell Plumbing and Heating Fixtures and Parts WEST SHORE CLEANERS Fine Cleaning in own Plant AS GOOD AS THE BEST BETTER THAN THE REST .Alterations 1 Day Delivery .Laundry 3 Hr. Cash gf Carry .Dyeing S. 8E H. Green Stamps .Deliveries Dial CE 2-0197 Lower Allen Shopping Center 21410th St. 8313 Bridge St. N. C., Pa. Garment Storage afgpgg, 2, l'5h09 RGDHWIUQ Fur Cleaning WARDROBE SERVICE Orthopedic Work And Storage by Prescription 418 BRIDGE STREET 0 NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Telephone CE 4-2525 noun sfnvicf HOUR SHIRT . AT NO rrxrnn CHARGE LAUNDRY Finest Facilities For The Storage of your Fine Fu rs 8 Garments CENTRAL SOYA McMILLEN FEED DIVISION Camp Hill Patrons Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth E. Lindeman Manbeck's Robert Craig Mr. 84 Mrs. William S. Shearer Mr, 8: Mrs, George C, Flickinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael David Mr. Ralph Stoner Mabel M. Lynch Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Deck Mrs, Myra Shetrel Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred A. Markley Mr. 8: Mrs. William N. Devenney Mr, 3, MIS, L, C, Shambaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert K. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy L. Dobbs, Jr. Mr. Lloyd Guistwhite Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Mills Sammuel F. Eshenower Dr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Knupp Mr. 8: Mrs, Ervin E, Natschke Mr. 8: Mrs. C. James Fitzgerald Mr. 8: Mrs. George Dean Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence M. O'Neal Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl G. Follett Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer J. Bottiglier Mr. 8: Mrs. Terrence V. Palmer Ruth A. Foor Mr. 8: Mrs. David Bair Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Paxton Mr. 8: Mrs. David E. Frantz William R. Sierer ll Mr. 8: Mrs. John Peifer James K. Fry Al Sweigard Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Peiffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence M. Garman Mr. Monroe A. Yoder A. Nomi Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry R. Gasull Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles T. Holden James S. Peters Lana K. Glaser George Crouse Mr. 8: Mrs. Russel Poole Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Goodyear Mr, 8: Mrs. Lawrence M. Finley Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin S. Williamson Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Gourley Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence E. Gearhart Mr. 84 Mrs. Ellis R. Wolfe Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Harmon Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond D. Yinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Wolfe Carol J. l-liltner Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Kotsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Marlin A. Yohn Mary E. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Masonheimer Mr. 8: Mrs. John A, Zitro Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael C. Kearns Dr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Grandon Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond A. Wert Dorothy M. Kirpatrick Mr. 8: Mrs. Dale M. Hoerner Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis S. Edwards Mr. 8: Mrs. Frances A. Klaiber Mr. 8: Mrs. David Dunkle Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Kostukovich Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Krone Mr. Sa Mrs. Ted Clements Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Krout Mr. 8: Mrs. Brandt L. Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Critchley Nelie K. Lack Mr. 8: Mrs. Cyril C. Dunmi.re Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Hale Mr, 8: Mrs. LeRoy Logan Mrs. George Crouse Mr. 8: Mrs. H. S. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. William E, Lutz Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred W. Wagner, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Patterson Mr. 8: Mrs. William D. Popp Mrs. Luther M. Zeigler Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Kauffman Mr. Kr Mrs. Kenneth L. S8rnpS0n Friends MI- 34 MIS. Kenelen Winslow, Ir. Leo J. Savastio Freddie Kem Mr- 8: Mrs: Stanley B. Baugher Peter 1. Sharp Mr. 8: Mrs. William B. Donahue John Bennie E. Dayton Shugarts Mrs. Olive Sierer Inza C. Bentz Miss Blanche Slaybaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl A. Carbone Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley F. Bollen Dr. John R. Smeltz Vlr. 8: Mrs. Russel S. Twigg Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald S. Briton Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Stanton Mr. 8: Mrs, Andrew S. Hay Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Clements Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence H. Waite Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray K. Garman Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. Corbett Mr. Arthur M. Weaver, Jr. Mrs. Daniel Kohr Mr. 8: Mrs. William Cornwell L. P. Williams One of the year's most dramatic pictures as East Berlin soldier leaps over a barbed wire barricade into West Berlin. Soviet-built personnel carriers tow artillery pieces through Plaza Jose Marti in Havana, Cuba, during parade honoring the third anniver- sary of Castro's revolution. In the background are five-floor high pictures of Castro and Lenin. fha., ., . W., ,, .1 Hi-aem4..',f ag 7' . ar al aw, , V., .. 'V M f ,J , aft' 7 ful , 1 ff-'f. ,. in L- ' Q, .J :' ,saw . ef - . rr ,., . . ,,, -,-if ,ye .1 , .-- ,,. s , to . 1 v Q, Vg, A ., an W W- if H oe w .9 I1 tw ' fel , 4 4- nf 4. in QQ P W gg yy , ' M ,ui L, Grit.. Me- ar A A Mgr, -as ,psf A', ' Q -: A - A .' 'H ' . . r Adolf Eichmann, charged by the Israeli government with the murder of mil- lions ofjews, is flanked by guards in his bullet-proof dock during his long trial which started in April, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev embraced Russia's cosmonauts, Maj. Gherman Titov, left, and Maj. Yuri Gagarin, after both made space flights around the world. .0 ,f , ' - v.. Cuban government picture caption says this is Castro's militia i action in area of Laguna Del Tosoro fTreasure Lagoonj southeast t Havana during unsuccessful invasion attempt by expatriate Cuban Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ex change smiles with Mrs. john F. Kenned when they attended a concert in Vienn. during the President's trip to Europe whicl included a meeting with Khrushchev. . 'T 9 PPae W L09 I 962 170 s V1. fl' I Vtkk, .,, , .Q-1wsQrfwkwvvqe9C 2' y ,X A . 1 4 I , ,,, Q 4 4, 5 'lQgn..,m. . km ffA Q A fi K qu -. -,.qi ,,,,0' vlwf :W ww 1, , . I ig, fi , ,,., ' , ., , - ,MV tw . . , wx? 5 J, ,, 4 L., 1 3 W V -f- A X ,A -A - - fmim W - , 122'-!l ?E'5 'H M' V I fa -V ,hw ,M ky Awguiiifkg Mm ,. Wh am. J as Ag, J ,,., g ,-W, h --'5 A U, S tl L A. , . J. Q. 4,,J4?n,-2 U Wy. N if 7' , 4 fff24 ' M H ' ' I WT 1 'N 1 min W W W , 7 1 -Q.. B. ,gh ,AQ K , 3.2-M , ww 59, A ' 'H f , M -Q11 4 fy Q 5 ' - WS' if A. , 4 If A- ez Y ,W ,,,M xx ,jf A ,. j E 5 2 1 . .f - P 1 U' : Qrqgww' W ff . 2u . 2 .Q f ' 4, VFW 13255 A ,Qin 7 if ' f , ' A ' 'if' , L 'M W I 5 q X -...Q ,352 kixv , M 'K 5, 1 Q i ,Y V V . f , Aw, 5 55,9 K 'tg' ,f . m ' ij. V f 'H-' Shaw 1: gm , 'M M f inn. . RH?-T '92 N ,W ,N ,,. . , K 4 -1 K uf. ,if ,,4?'flLi4s'A3kQf:: Q.,-f in Wx fi 5. .V 7 fx, Q .4 . ' M QM , A , ,' 'f,. jf , 'N ,f ew , V K My - 1-f f:.V A -1 14, ' 52 , 5 55' ' Q Y .f fu-I A , . W v' ' fm. Q , N, w fifff 4 ' 'Y ,: ' . -wa, Q Q- W ' 7, V ' I S , 'ff' A f , 7,3 , ,.-Q. , I , f ' ,n I 7 48:35 ,,,. V7 :'.f9Q ,gf , -g 1 Z 5, f' 4' 'Vs-1 ' 'N YY Vg k 4 l?'li ' f 4 f ,Q - 7 9 , 6' g 11, ' : , 5 MZ' 5. 11-4 Q., - 2 f f ,. ,WV-4 x , :ff 'fa f ' i 'usiigix wx N X I QcowsAS PLAIN WE LIVE . . . Papa Yoder, played by Robert Johnson, gives advice and orders to daughter Katie, portrayed by Mary Jean Overmiller, as they drive home in famous buggy after visit to worldly sights in Lancaster. E t ww 3,5 , 5 was fs ttss if I r it ,QW-f Q-Q-n-Nmammefmu swwmmw www-1-wma-aw dt f WORKING TOGETHER . . . as families and neighbors is key to success of Plain farmers. Papa points out to Katie group composed of Jay Scarborough, Cindy Marks, Howard Stine, Gayle Steger and Carolyn Romig, at left. WHERE IS BIRD-IN-HAND? . . . asks Ruth Win- ters, played by Judy Twigg, of young New Yorker Dan King, played by Edson Hendricks, as they pour over road maps somewhere in the Amish country side in search of Dan 's inherited farm, BELOW. Z . ,. 5? . is V is My l ,af 00's Tld1wffT0p Musical CAST AND CHORUS . . . in the final rehearsal of Plenty of Pennsylvania as pit orchestra, directed by Mr. Kenneth Sampson, works on the musical score, ABOVE. KITCHEN HELP . . is always plentiful at the Yoder's. At RIGHT, theladies begin preparations for a bountiful feast in a typical Amish kitchen. Q Pictured are Sue Summers, Carolyn Romig, Barbara Lindeman, Linda Fry, Karen Kotsch, and Pat Crowe. THE YODER YARD . . . with Papa directing relatives and neighbors in gathering the harvest while the women prepare food and clothing, BELOW. 'v f ', 1 Lf i tn ...Ill Ll l ie . U I It wonders Us I-IowT!w PROBLEMS WE GOT . . . as Papa Yoder and Isaac Miller, played by Robert Miller and Maynard Fisher, talk about their daughters and the coming marriage of Katie. Plain and Fancy tells the story of the visit of a young New Yorker in the Amish country to sell an inherited farm. His arrival coincides with the retum of Peter Reber, considered a troublem aker, who wants Katie Yoder to defy her father and marry him. The complications which develop are sometimes hilarious, sometimes touching. sf 5 5 2 5 Jeff., L :gi Wx it f' . 1 J 1 2 '. fl M s 4 1 Q it QQ L if You cAN r Miss 1 'r--- L 2 55 lT . . . and Dan Q and Ruth get more N ' 5... . im. ' confusing directions T .A I . 5 5 if to Bird -in -Hand from J.: E zu 3, 9, g i- 2 , E5 -I A 'L I E E, ' nf: . ti ' i TAKE YOUR PICK . . . but Hilda, played by Barbara Lefczik, spurns all offers to the disgust of her father. BELOW are Sam Andes, Barbara Lefczik and Tim Firestone. iipiwf s ,Y i . 2 the natives. At LEFT E f if i 1 , y are John Hoover, , . . 3 , Edson Hendricks, 5 Dick Metzner and Judy Twigg. IT'S A BLAST . . . when Ezra breaks Amish law and ripples Scotch. BELOW, Don Wera, playing a limp and giggling Ezra to perfection, has some fun with Emma Miller, played by Linda Fry. I . f' v in 'f' x if f. . ,, Ei, WAP- Clwifumwbwfwims clfiwa MARRY ME . . . and forget I am shunned begs Peter as he meets Katie against her father 's orders. At RIGHT, Mary Jane Overmiller as Katie and Harvey Embick as Peter Reber. The Cedar Cliff Choir for the third successive year produces a top Broadway musical with professional skill on May 2,3,4, 1962, under the sponsorship of the Class of 1968 and directed by Mr. L. P. Williams. LANTERN DANCE . . . in the Yoder Yard when the young folks get away from parents for a little celebration. At RIGHT are Sue Stine, Fay Iuzi, Tim Firestone, Dan Good- all, Ron Beckley, 4 Gene Nebinger, Ann Sockman and Pat Hilbish. JUST PLAIN FOLKS . . . Amishmen come to the CAN'T WE LEAVE HERE . . . begs Ruth who finds Yoder farm to help in the preparations for Katie's the barren small bedroom and Amish customs an wedding. BELOW, M. Fisher, J. Clippinger, J. Hoover alien world. BELOW are Edson Hendricks and Judy R. Claar, D. Altland, J. Quin and G. Parthemore in Twigg as Dan and Ruth. Sunday outfits. ?. 53 5 W Nxt. - ..'i Ei Talmmtedf AMA BARN RAISING . . . finds Papa Yoder and all the neighbors at work to re- build the burned River Farm Barn. At LEFT, Isaac and Papa Yoder direct activities while Dan looks on while the barn really goes up on stage. FOLK DANCE , . . in a typical L . Amish celebration is presented by group, at RIGHT, with Hilda raised on high. CARNIVAL SCENE . . .with Hilda dressed in fancy clothes showing Dan and her parents her defiance. BELOW, dancers encourage Barbara Lefczik as Hilda to join them on the Midway. SINBAI TOP 'mi MAKE-UP ARTISTS . . . under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Lutz, members of the Dra- matic Club get ready for the big production. At RIGHT, Mrs. Lutz works on a beard for Papa Yoder. lass' T ORCHESTRA . . RIGHT , under the tection of Mr. -nneth Sampson, is wn at rehearsal and dy for opening ht. Members are Conrad, D. Mc- oskey, B. Reimer, Hartzel, P. Shuler, Diehl, G. Fisher, Walker, T. Payne, Krug, R. Beshore, Snyder, P. Kocher, Sprinkle, R. Deck, Stum, D. Justh, , Stewart, N. Houpt, Felder, R. .1liams, D. Hanson, art, D. Robert- , L. Rhoads. ff ur HWSWV :Ili Xa PRODUCTION STAFF . . . full of smiles as Curtain time arrives and months of rehearsals are over. At LEFT, Mr. Steve Petruska, choreographer Mrs. Eleanor Stanton, scenery, Mr. L. P. Williams musical director, Miss Inza Bentz, assistant and business manager. Other faculty members as- sisting were: Mr. John Zitto, business, Mr. Ernest Ober, staging, Mrs. Ruth Logan, costumes. Stu- dents on the staff were: Keith Brightbill, stage director, Sylvia Hess, Accompanist, Liz Catlin and James Rhinehart. business managers, D. Schrama, C. Rudy, B. Sheffer, V. Richards, M. Linn, P. Sanderson, tickets, Gary Sheaffer, Linda Huntzinger and Carol Hoover, Book Holders. W4 ,,,..-'CA t ' I sushi UP AND AWAY . . . goes Steel-Hi hurdler as he wins over CC's Paul White and Ted Sprinkle in a meet won by Steel -Hi by 3 points, at RIGHT. MIKE TILDER . . . shows his form in the high jump, BELOW left, as he returns to the track wars after suffering a badly pulled leg muscle. s 2 ED HALE . . . pushes off the pole under the watchful eyes of teammates, LEFT, in the Steel-Hi meet against Cedar Cliff. JOHN GLANT . . . runs the open- ing leg of the 880 relay in the CC -- Steel-Hi meet with Bob Kohr in the background, BELOW. W is i,i Q .isf sfg - -- ' Q WW' gk FNS Against P-buglv Pew CLINTON HAM- MOND . . . uses a mighty heave in the shot-put to pick- up needed points, at RIGHT. Jona- than Myers and Robert Small . . . try to get the jump on Steel -Hi as they break out of the starting blocks in the 440. STEEL-HI SPEEDSTERS . . . run away with the dashes. At LEFT, CC sprinters trail at the finish line in the 220. GEORGE ENNEY . . . broad jumps with a determined effort as CC students look on in Colt Stadium, BELOW. WI' , I 1 r 9k I ' -.Zi-gfwygfvg l I I f' J. 'L wi M Zfhfff, 1 I A-ee, it GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS . . . after a long elimination and play -off series, a Senior squad, captained by Judy Shuler. wins the Intramural crown. Pictured ABOVE are Joann Smith, Donna Wilt, Judy Shuler, Joyce Davis and Carolyn Smith. ALL AROUND ATHLETE . . . Margo Miller, at RIGHT, high scorer on CC 's league championship JV basketball squad, adds more laurels as singles winner in the badminton tournament. HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP . . .is finally won by a Senior team after long delays due to bad weather and field conditions. Pictured at RIGHT, KNEEL- ING: Janet Smith, Twila Flickinger, Pennie Clements and Barbara Hickman. STANDING:JoAnne Smith, Sue Sell- meyer, Carl Blyholder and Patti Gear- hart. Pfwgfcmw wvzdes www an 4 AMEMMW Qpma '7 3 Av' I BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . . . prove themselves superior in the homeroom play -off series. Pictured ABOVE are Seniors, KNEELINGQ lim Harlacher, Danny Houser, John Hauenstein STANDING: Glenn Johnson, John Haas, Charles Houck and James Hambright. wwstlug Chan-ps THE BIG MEN . . . who won final matches in the seeded heavier weight groups in the intramural wrestling pro- gram. Pictured at LEFT, KNEELING are David Lenker and John Krantz. STAND ING are Ed Little, Ron Gordon and David Martin. LIGHT WEIGHTS . . . who won final matches after a series of elimination bouts. BELOW LEFT, KNEELING are Rick Sullivan, Tim Thomas, Bob Shenk. STANDING are Bob Kohr, Gene Nebinger and Jim Har- lacher. fl CQ GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS . . . shows another of the Senior squads who battled their way to the top. Pictured ABOVE are Lurena Pechart, JoAnne Smith, Sue Sellmeyer, Joanne Casey, Carol Blyholder and Patti Gearhart. DOUBLES CHAMPS . . . in the boys' tennis toumament are Mike Cass and Bill Tritt, shown at RIGHT. T Q, M F fi, 9, at A Y 1 7 at f , I I C til ,ry Nh BOYS' VOLLEYBALL SQUAD . . . which took the championship in the homeroom play-off series are shown at LEFT. KNEELING: Richard Witters, Larry Wise, Robert Weiss, Kurt Vogenreiter. STANDING: Larry Zeigler, Stuart Vorse, James Williams and Paul White, S., VICTORY SMILES . . .Speedster Judy Shuler cracks the school record in winning the 110 yard dash with Mary Gray and Lorraine March placing second and third. ABOVE, Mr. Henry Gasull, Co- Director of Athletics, awards the medals. RELAY TEAMS . . . in the winners circles. At RIGHT, beaming proudly are Senior, Junior and Sophomore teams. Placing first are Mary Gray, Penny Stuckey, Linda Sanderson and Kathy Ulsh. In second place are the sophomore and in third place the senior. TwclefMee sf I . ss I f??'4-5 W 1, I .J i Q9 an Q-ww -af' Kimi? Al' ' ., A , MILE RELAY . . . first place awards go to Senior if squad of Weiss, Enlow, Vogenreiter and Witters. ti , N U 'W Q.: 34 Knew AND THE WINNERS . . . in the baseball throw are Margo Miller, Barbara Rankin and Lynne Miller, at RIGHT, receiving their medals. SUE SUMMERS . . . does her best to win points for the Senior cause in the broad jump, BELOW LEFT. I?f -sa 5-rw NN , rr ' .Aunt WQMPFYPFF 'iam 'Taf NWN N N 1 -. N M Le N WM...-t, ,,.i V, M- V iN - N , ,gs X A A N N 0, N- N N V -Q ' MN - N N 2-N 1- --was ,.-, Q-I - :fs ' v 1 'Q N fa ' ' -- f 2 -Q 1 Zfl ff :M :. . ff T is ff' 1i5f:sffN -f 1 ,. ' ff-- di' ' : up 5 ' 1 ' T S ' -A 7' 'ff A fa , . - '-by - wi V is -- f Mi ELEEN 5 , yi V - i : -as K M M it L ANN, x , A g 1 at it W i NN NN L gf N A NNL W f ' 4-t1Ni'N3NMQ NN-N- NN N A -..QN, ' L iN .V R L ' ' ' ' A f ft 'fiigiffrsz - statT5wrM- My t warg-Q gg ,sNrN m.-if N L f-N, N: N, NNE if KEN JOHNSON . . .comes through with a might effort in a broad jump, ABOVE RIGHT. THE CHALLENGER . . . jumps the gun in a special faculty versus student mile relay. At LEFT is Mr. Robert Craig running the first leg of the re- lay against members of the varsity track squad in a feature event of the Intramural meet. ff: .. V. , i' A MILE RELAY . . . runners take off, ABOVE, with second leg men in the background. Pictured are Enlow, Seniorg Smith, Juniorg and Keeley, Sophomore. The Seniors won the event. SENIOR VICTORY . . . is recorded as Pat Cheek leads the pack toward the finish line in the 50 yard dash with Mary Gray closing in fast. At RIGHT are Sharon Bowers, Pat Cheek, Mary Gray, Linda Sanderson and Sandy Banks. lil. A L . ct! .E 5 MILE RUN . . . gives victory to Junior Howard Stine with Senior John Lobb in second and Sophomore in third place, at RIGHT. FAST START . . . as Lorraine March, Sophomoreg Pat Cheek, Seniorg and Penny Stuckey, Junior, begin the first leg of the girls' relay won by the Juniors. E 5 E -- . fa' Q if iXi-s .. . 1 i .E . H H-Q.,.c. ' . I , . ' I ,. A :aw ,gg , f,,,,... , , we n Mat' I ' ' . .. . M'-f-'N Nqr? A ,,r+.e.vt.'. A . .. T? -- . fm READY TO GO . . . is C.C.'s big band and band front to practicipate in the Annual Tall Cedars Convention Parade in Atlantic City on May 26. As part of the Harrisburg division, the Cedar Cliff band helped carry top honors in the parade for the Harrisburg Forest of Tall Cedars over a variety of entries from other eastern coastal divisions . BAND CONTEST . . . and the C.C. Band performs its concert numbers before Air Force Judges and spectators, BELOW. At the Fifth Annual Armed Forces Day Band Contest, in com petition against nine other area high schools, the Cedar Cliff band won second place. Judging is based upon marching, playing skill, and general effect on the spectators. 186 PROM SPIRIT . . . is reflected by Junior duo, Tom Wrightstone and Linda Putt. V z Q' l3ofwwffT'ww DANCE MUSIC . . . and entertainment for the big Spring Formal on May 26 is provided by Frank Taylor's Band, pictured ABOVE. RECEIVING LINE . . . greets Junior and guest as they arrive at the Zembo Mosque. Shown BELOW, left to right, Miss Inza Bentz and Mr. John Zitto, Junior Class Deans, Liz Catlin, Jim Rhinehart, Linda Diehl, Howard Stine, Beverly Ringert and Glenn Winslow, Class officers. 43 , 'J .1 j-5 :AA 1 3 5. ,ps K,giEf'f,'g ef x rw A A J f-.. I JW- 9100559 ow FASHIONALBE SUPERVISORS . . . spend a happy and relaxing evening as chaperones at the Junior Prom. Shown ABOVE, around the circle, front left to front right are, Mrs. R. A. Wert, Mr. Louis Edwards, Mr. R. A. Wert, Mrs. John John- son, Mrs. Louis Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mr. John Johnson and Mr. John Zitto. TABLE I-IOPPING . . . and the photographer finds happy couples at the edge of the dance floor, night club style. Shown at LEFT are Betsy Garman, Lester Conley, Arlene Murdock, Richard Alsippi, Jan Beistline and Jack Albrecht. TIME OUT . . . while stylish couples talk over events of a memorable evening. Pictured BELOW are Dick Yost, Rosemary Good, Terry Brubaker, Sharon Strock, Gloria Bitting and Robert Lee. -,Q Qggsx if FAVORITE SPOT . . . for Juniors and guest. ABOVE, Brian Justh and Carol wait to be served some refreshing punch. FUN AND LAUGHTER . . . are always in evidence at a Junior Prom. Pictured at RIGHT are Linda Moyer, senior guests Robert Stricker and George Enny, and Eileen Bair in a happy mood. INTERMISSION . . . and crowd gathers at the punch bowl for cooling drinks and eats. Pictured BELOW are David Kratzer, Gail Snyder, Mike Zimmerman, Bonnie Zimmerman, Gayle Steger, Bill Sweigert and Ray Brooks. Q11 4 Y HAPPY COUPLE . . . in the spotlight receives prize from band leader Taylor. At RIGHT, Donald Burfeind and Clarlann Brownewell chat about dance prize with Frank Taylor. NEAR YOU . . . and the orchestra pro- vides a perfect theme lsong for starry -eyed dancers. Shown BE- LOW are Barbara Clegg, Bill Stewart, Eleanor Aubrey, ip, - f' - - Arvin Krick, John A H restf -W-M ,1 all Doerrer and Carol Umpleby. Damn SOFT MUSIC . . . and a warm spring night lend enchantment to the long -awaited Junior Prom. At LEFT, students enjoy dancing in the ballroom at the beautiful Zembo Mosque. MUSIC FOR LIS- TENING . . . and dancers pause to hear band vocalist present I Can 't Stop Loving You, at RIGHT. lvtlwllllagwl-loans REQUEST NUMBERS . . . by students for vocalist and band are presented to band man Taylor by Chester Lewis and Sue Albright, at LEFT. GOODNIG HT SW EET - HEART . . . and a memorable evening closes as students dance until the last note fades away. BELOW, in the fore- ground are Chester Lewis, Sue Albright, Sue Wilt, George Borsch, Phoebe Shuler and Ronald Zimmer- man. SERVING YOU . . . members of the Thalians ready for guests as hundreds of Seniors and their parents arrive for an aftemoon reception on Sunday, June 10, 1962. Pictured RIGHT are Lana Leisher, Marion Snyder, Carol Umpleby, Carol Hoover, Kay Hoernle, Carol Rudy, Sue Richey, Jane Bishop, Margie Linn and Jean Baum. I-loMT EVERYONE'S WELCOME . . . Administrators and Committee greet arriving guests. At LEFT, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson extends welcome as guests enter the bright and sunny Cedar Cliff Concourse, scene of the re- ception. iowa? y is Q Q? i , i t , ' ff N GETTING ACQUAINTED . . . parents compare notes as Thalian club members Margie Linn, Jean Baum and Sue Wilt serve tea and finger sandwiches HONORED GUESTS . . . chat happily at RIGHT as Margie Linn and Carol Rudy, Thalian club members under the di- rection of Mrs. Dorothy Kirk- patrick, serve refreshments. R.eoqoi:iow6ow ' aadfPaw1ts LONG PREPARATIONS . . .are rewarded by record turn -out of Seniors, parents, faculty, friends at the Thalians recep- tion. At RIGHT, group pauses for the photographer. INFORMAL GROUPS . . .talk over the coming events of the last big week for Seniors at Cedar Cliff. At RIGHT, Joanne Curnes and her parents and friends at the reception. . . ,MW ...-w.a..Mm-vm-we-,.sW,ius , AUNT GUSSIE REMINISCES . . . as she comes across an old trunk and finds lost articles and infor- mation about the Cedar Cliff Class of '62. ABOVE, Donna Gusdorff provides laughs for the class history. ' lags Glass Dag Thai-101,55 KEY CEREMONY . . . is a tradi- tional part of any Class Day pro- gram. At LEFT, James Quin, A sents the Cedar Cliff Key with all its symbolic privileges and responsi- bilities to Mike Goss, newly- elected President of the Class of 'ml P-' CO O3 O3 'iw y r,r 2 3 his at get iff? President of the Class of 1962, pre- Q uQPo06:1 JAZZ MEN . . . Seniors who from an im portant part of CC 's band and orchestras present popular dance music for Class Day. Shown at RIGHT are Ted Sprinkle, Don McCloskey, Palmer Kocher, Larry Snyder, Lester Rhoads and Ronald Deck. COMMAND PERFORMANCE . . . Bag Men repeat their hilarious dance as one of the highlights in the Class History, ABOVE. The dance group was an outstanding success in the Assembly program pre- sented during the Junior year. THE ANDREWS SISTERS . . . were never more harmonious than this top vocal trio from the Class of '62. At LEFT are Mary Jean Overmiller, Karen Kotsch and Ann Sockman singing Moon River. l X HES? AU' 2 MOST TALENTQED 2 MOST STUDIO AN' MOST Q wkds ww W SUCCEED MOS T ATHLEEQC CLASS CLOQNSV I I I5 MOST C E i S O-OPERATIVE 3 Aim 39 ami! ...hxx Ray ,Ckff'i fA CJu1wLauda-1962 'lb-.Ak it W .a - R 1 -..., Q- 'ff . WWE ,Agway 32223 mm Q??Z3'r DISTINGUISHED HONORS . . . go to the thirteen Seniors pictured ABOVE who attained an average of 93 or above during their three years at Cedar Cliff High School. Awaadf Www - tm if we , ht : . , - . .1,2:.25,.3-- .. - Q ' ,Q ' .':-MXN Nursing j 5 , Kathleen Downs . .l 'SHPE fi We ,gb , .,.,,,, ff J fi f Wa 9 W Ns... Wh-..- 'fam ,jif5gm ' s -Q, Ami-' . inf, . . gn--fx 'Wd' Service ' Scholarship Barbara Lefczik f .iq --ll- '1 '91 Q' 'Q XA ,, :N ,WQG 'muff x 'R' QW' . , X is Q Q, N.. ' LN . -ra I! ' sf? 6- 4' J A, api 1 M F 'N I Xwj' Nina A tag in, 'fr bm., 3 'H duglfl-Irglv - gr! 'iff' , , I ,g , T. Lair., .. ,, ' fp A , I , : if A A , if Q ,,, X x I sslrlf l f ' f , - Z i Q l 2 .::, ts CAP AND GOWNS . . . at last. Seniors line up in school colors of white, blue and gold. ABOVE, ROW ONE: Cullen, Twigg, Florance, Shuler, Smith, Armstrong, Treon, Paul, Miller, Stewart, Houser, Neff, Martz, Reed, Gelenser, Baker, Bucher, Casey, Dorn. ROW TWO: Fox, Miller, Dean, Lentz, Hake, Skilton, Mullin, Utter, Davey, Wallen, Sierer, Mansberger, Mierley, Dravk, Finley, Saylor, Semmel, Poorman, Kuntz. ROW THREE: Holden, Sellmeyer, Romig, Heiges, Fortney, Bobb, Orris, George, Moore, Miller, Cheek, Smith, Matthews, Stonesifer, Swope, Carbone, Grimes, Sheaffer, Bradley, Morris. ROW FOUR: Jordan, Masonheimer, Hawbaker, McCombs, Weaver, Ebersole, Johnson, Crone, Blazer, Keefer, Kraft, Stine, Sheaffer, Lefczik, Grogan, Ringert, Beard, Summers, Kohlhaas, Gusdorff. ROW FIVE: Kohr, Beaver, Failor, Small, Campbell, Sprinkle, Cook, Blacksmith, Lantz, Schell, Clements, Flickinger, Beyers, Banks, Bordlemay, Hickman. ROW SIX: Taylor, Mc- Closkey, Bonsal, Brown, Coffman, Schrama, Smee, Bretz, Johnson, Deck, Snyder, Hollinger, Swank, Clippinger, Marzolf, Stum, Kline. ROW SEVEN: Eavey, McKee, Yoffee, Ray, Fry, Freeman, Dougherty, Bertolette, Yinger, Pollock, Williams, Trout, Dixon, Hines. ROW EIGHT: Hoover, Farnham, Psolla, Brightbill, McConnell, Painter, Turner, Miller, Beard, Patterson, Schoppert, Hammer, Miller. ROW NINE: Cunningham, Meyerhoffer, Bourquard, Irvin, White, Tilder, Poole, McGregor, Kiner, McPherson, Gebhart, Lotz, Keller. Pwoesstmwluwitlv LONG LINE . . . of Senior girls marches from left in front of the stands in Colt Stadium as Cedar Cliff holds its first outdoor Com - mencement at twilight on June 15, 1962. 0611962 13 'U' Y' 29 , was Q' WP , v' 'P f 'f' ,,,, sr. '? g TWIN fi' iikvs Y' 'V' T' Y' :vi ISI ' aw if if-iff. aa? 'v L9 ef. Q if 'ij 'ff' 5x, ,Pk F' ff ' . . o P :gi -sg , , N fl E F g Q fi A ... Q , , 3 gh 5 If if A BIG MOMENT . . . draws near. Class of '62 is the first to have three full years in Cedar Cliff with approximately 360 members graduating. Pictured ABOVE, ROW ONE: Zeigler, Maeyer, Drobeck, Dunmire, Mattson, George, Lengeman, Rider, Brougher, Curnes, Yoder, Culver, Wise, Wilt, Fink, Sheetz, Shettel, Overmiller. ROW TWO: Picciano, Doyle, Lehmer, Smith, Marston, Plank, Bates, Beers, Phillips, Duncan, Kauffman, Lindeman, Miller, Steward, Moses. ROW THREE: Klinger, Smith, Starner, Davis, Steffen, Estep, Anderson, Otstot, Albright, Blazine, Williams, Hendricks, Hay, Laird, Doerrer, Sandnes, Hamer. ROW FOUR: Sharpe, Miles, Dick, Sockman, Clausen Kotsch, Funk, Downs, Todorov, Hating, Rhinehart, Baldwin. Rhoads. Kocher, Hart, Graci, Revnolds. ROW FIVE: Brubaker, Enlow, Johnson, Firestone, Baker, Houser, Schminky, George Hammond, Stricker, Smith, Kelly, Williams, Andrews, Conrad. ROW SIX: Myers, Haas, Foshee, Reimer, Hudson, Dorward, Krone, Davis, Flanagan, Ullrich, Bowers, Houck, Johnston. ROW SEVEN: Bolinger, Quin, Lohenitz, Krone, Krantz, Peffer, Morrisette, Boyle, Vogenreiter, Hake, Hetrick, Love, Brosius, Creaven. ROW EIGHT: Bennett, Lundeen, Linsenbach, Bender, Harlacher, Weiss, Rapp, Kupko, Vorse, Dreher, Steigerwalt, Linn, Hunter. ROW NINE: Cline, Bair, Simmons, Rahal, Adams, Ditmer, Medlin, Alvarez, Cressler, Humer, Sanderson, Titler, Nelsen, Riddle. T Pump e IMPRESSIVE MARCH . . .Seniors approach seating massed for about 360 graduates on the field in the center of the stadium, at RIGHT. I 1 cafgguoui ra COMMENCEMENT THEME -- SUCCESS . . .Stu- dent Speaker Ann Sockrnan elaborates on Perse- verance as one ofthe keys to Success in life. Stu- dent speakers were under the direction of Mr. Laurence Waite. OPPORTUNITY . . . for A Wise Man Makes More Opportunities than He Finds is the point of David Martin 's speech in development ofthe theme, at RIGHT. l DONNA MASONHHMER . . .receives award l in Home Economics from James W. Hagar, JAMES DORWART . . . is awarded top prize in Agri President of West Shore Joint High School Board. culture by Mr. James W. Hagar as Seniors look on. Filwff ' ?f .xg ,ix I ASPIRATION . . . as a necessary part of Success is the point developed by Robert Johnson, at RIGHT. Musical selections, under the direction of Mr. L. P. Williams and Mr. Kenneth Sampson, were presented b soloist Mar Jean Overmiller saxophonist Larry Y Y - Snyder and the Cedar Cliff Choir. if PERSPECTIVE . . . since To Every- .. 1: thing There Is A Season, And a Time W ix' E' p K to Every Purpose Under Heaven, At LEFT, Patricia Cheek adds her ideas on the attainment of Success. JANET MILES . . . accepts the PTA award as the out- standing girl in the Class of '62. She also won an award ROBERT KOHR . . . accepts trophy awarded to for contributing most to the welfare of the school as a the best athlete in the Class of '62, He also good citizen. won the PTA award as the outstanding boy. 5 iQ 4 ,TAF Q, Gviri s AH