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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1966 volume:

E. E, E, E 5. 4 P 3 sn EE S 1 vi ff M' fi E 5 fr 55 WMA ,w , , , , ,, ,,,,,, L,,,,,L,,,,,,L,,,,,m,m,4 , L,,,,,,,,., . ,...,.. W -..V . ,, ,,,, ... Am.. .,,, ,,..L..M,,.,m .q,mw,,mm,,,,.. .W.. W-, ..... . .. , , , . A,.,,m,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,V,-...,,,- k,.,,, .WM . w,.,.,m.-. ,,,,,,,m,u,,,,,,,,m,,,..,,,.m....M.......,.....a+ THE 1966 CEDAR LOG CEDAR CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL Comp Hill, Pennsylvania Foreword Striving for exceIIence has been chosen the theme of the I966 CEDAR LOG. Excel- lence has become a key word at Cedar Cliff through the re- minders of Mr. Wert and the endeavors of the students, fac- ulty, and administration. It is a subtle excellence that has become not only the goal but the by-productofCedarCIiff's curricula, athletics andclubs. And it is an excellence which will be a familiar standard in that beyond Cedar Cliff. gi 1 fi Presented by the Class of 1966 Diane M. Baum Editor-in- chief Thomas E. Bair Assistant Editor Barbara A. Kessler Copy Susan A. Beisel Layout Ann L. Hartman Layout Earleen A. Leonhard Layout Thomas C. Newton La out Sheila D. Palmer School Life Carol A. Mathers Faculty Sharon L. Blair Seniors Margaret P. Bower Seniors Corinne Doerrer Seniors William E. Stevens Seniors Claudia R. Conard Athletics Roger W. Conner Athletics Barbara J. Caldwell Clubs Sherie A. Yeingst Sopho- mores Karen S. Kister Juniors Letitia I. Keach Advertise- ments Mary R. Summers Index Elizabeth K. Bond Art Cynthia A. Tocket Business Manager Mr. Bruce I. Smith, Jr. Editorial Advisor Mr. William E. Lutz Business Advisor 5 X Foreword Dedication School Lite Administration Faculty Seniors ff' 3 K Q V55 .0 l Table of Contents 2 Athletics 4 Clubs 7 Underclassmen 32 Advertisements 38 Faculty Index 50 Senior Index 5' 'LQ ,er F r , Y ft WM ,', - In H Q Q illi , 'QA 3 The Senior Class Dedicates the 1966 Miss Blanche Slcybclugh CEDAR LOG to Miss Slaybaugh 526- ff' Scholarship, patience, and excellence are the ideals which Miss BlancheSlaybaugh exhibits and seeks to instill in her students. As head of CedarCliFF's English department she serves adeptly in insuring high stand- ards in the school's English courses. As a senior English teacher she works tirelessly to promote increased understanding, knowl- edge ot usage, and sensitivity to the English 'Xi language and its literature. Miss Slaybaugh has been a member of Cedar CliFf's faculty since the school's opening six years ago and has done much to Further excellence in the students, Faculty, and English program. To Miss Slaybaugh the class of i966 dedi- cates the seventh annual CEDAR LOG-- with pride, appreciation, and all the deep respect due to such a person. w ----.... As awooooooooooooooc 7 '?'247i8? 'Z2 fy figiw E :-' N 1 so-wwe: . ---- ' - ' :xt-' :-:-A :-of :oc-' . . Joooococ-oocooc 'iiiE555355535553555552525E5E5iE5S5E5E5E5E5E3S5 ! .. . , , ................ g 1 1 .si ' .-112155252 5252251225555 Ssizisisisisisisiai ' ''I'1:!:!:1:1:I:2:C:5 ' ' ..-.-:1:2:1:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 1 .. '-'-:3:::-' ,,....-.34:3:3:::2:5:::g:::::::::g:g:::::3:: 1 W gbgff - .::::::::: 1 .1 , i 2252525252522 535:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5E5S5E5S5EE2E2E2E:. 1 555552 1 J 1 A .' '- 5 .- J-I: E: Q: JSE 1 l 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J l 4 l 1 1 1 l 1 . 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 . 1 'l l Striving for excellence can be seen in every facet of life at Cedar Cliff. It is present in the l numerous and indefinable rituals which comprise the everyd life of a student. The morning f announcements, the buzz of the classroom, a play in rehearsal, :he pep rally before the big ame 5 in all these areas of school life the true pursuit of excellence is present. In the fields of athfetic, 1 scholastic, and extracurricular achievements the pursuit of high goals brings tangible results. But it is the subtle, yet steadfast, striving for excellence in school life which provides the basis for the high standards pursued at Cedar Cliff. 1 l l l School Life Those in this world who would rise and shine should seek eternal excellence. Charles Leland 51:15 fx. 0 SR , xxx! X.,,N,f + ii1f 1 i ,, ni if 51. ahvkf gi- , Q?Q ff! QQHQR' iff? , K si-d . ,W , ' if W fgi mai? , 1 K Q X ' , A Q- - ' 'iz S wugy, I I for Excellence in ,ye ,.kk we , 1 f k s ,- 1 . 4 6 . -: . I x T scholarship 1,1 mg. if 4 . euro'-fe' Q xx s ' op .Fx rn ew , , i.,,.f,f. 'ye Wie, V A .' fi ,Af W uf. ,kj I , 5 -tiff! ' , .4 :f 'Nz ' A ,, Q A 4'-1 fkA7-wee' gf:-2 f , '-'lxixyi ue' 14 3..,-iujgef WJ' A ,X Q vM4l,.7e mf: 5 fig 'NE W S w Q-:Mid I -gf P :IQ 31,1 E 1,2 ,W -1 ,,,f 'fx EA ' :ff g lb' 'Te e OI'g21l'11Z3.tlOHS gill at gz' fitness ini? 14 'f ff? Ea? 1, in ga' .dh dedication application 5. if My 4 Q. in 1 Z Commander Charles Conrad Honors ntl H' 5.4: l., 1 , if ii L l l An eager student body awaits the arrival of Pennsylvania's first astronaut, Commander Pete Conrad. l Charles Pete Conrad and Governor Scranton receive a warm welcome ast arrive at Cedar Cliff. One of the most mem- orable and most widely pub- licized events at Cedar Cliff in i965 was the visit of astronaut Charles Pete Conrad. On the morning of November lO, a motorcade carrying Commander Conrad andGovernorScrantonarrived in Colt Stadium, greeted by rousing cheers from the stu- dent body. Hailed by Governor Scranton as the greatest Pennsylvanian ever, Conrad addressed the 2000-member audience. After describing his eight days in space, Conrad laughingly asked for volun- teers for the Mars mission. Students reacted enthusiasti- cally to the challenge. The motorcade left the stadium to the sounds of the Cedar Cliff bancl and the cheers of flag-waving students. DOQP0fCl1 U-S-A., fhe C.C.gym, is crowded with dancing Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes for The annual Sadie Hawkins Day. Sadie Hawkins Dance Opens 1965-66 The cider barrel and Fresh doughnuts give Dogpafchers a pleasant break from the dancing and hitching of the evening. me t s Marryin' Sam, alias George Stanton, andCindi Becker, the witness, hitch another happy couple, Bonnie Peck and Delton Shadow. Social Season at Cedar Cliff Dogpatch came alive on Septem- ber 25 when seniors sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Cedar CliFF's own Li'I Abner and Daisy Mae, Terry Eichelberger and Patt Conley, reigned over the evening's festivities. When Dogpatchers weren't busy dancing to the music'of the Impalas, they were taking their turn being hitched by oneoFtheMarryin' Sams, portrayed by the senior foot- ball players. As the dance drew to a close, the boys breathed a sigh of relief. They were safe for another year. Dogpatch gals and guys enjoy the entertainment of the lmpalas at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 15 Jeanne Grossman, being crowned by Mr. Wert, was elected are Ginny Lengeman, Alexis Hyde, Candy Calderelli, Loretta as C.C.'s queen to the '65 Youth Festival. Other candidates Burnett, Jan Fromuth, and Sue Kohlhaas. Four Seasons Entertain Students of Area Schools at Eleventh nnual Youth Festival i n V iles: ' ' t ,-., Chairman Roger Conner reports to his committee that C.C. topped area schools in ad and ticket sales for the i965 Youth Festival. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Brinley, Sue 16 Nichols, Sue Schumacher, Roger, and Tom Newton. The Zembo Mosque was the scene of the Eleventh Annual Youth Festi- val, held November 26, l965. ln early September, C.C.'s Youth Festival Committee, headed b Chairman Roger Conner and Co-Chairman Sue Schumacher, began working to plan and promote the festival. Jeanne Grossman, Miss Cedar Cliff, was presented at the festival along with 21 other high school teen queens. C.C.'s Minus-One Quartet was se- lected as one of the five entertain- ment groups. The nationally-known Four Seasons entertained the audience with their recording hits. The i965 Youth Festival provided Harrisburg Area youth with a festive and en- ioyable evening and aided handicapped youth by donations to the Tri-County Society for Crippled Children. Y' I X4 s 425 f 5 Q3 1. h f Q ,fiQ3,. 3 P X tag x 'V ' A M, x ex e ,- 'Ui' 1 J I . , A Q x ,' I S 'Cat' ., :xx 'gui gpg:-'1S7Q:x':':nf ::'.4. :W-in F. f'X'0 ' -f Wfgggmfw,- fix.:'1' Q :ann My Ii I W, N M., , , I 'Az 'Wx -wa. ' Www . .3-A A Vw M I. JL j . 375 wi fam 43 ex K ' nd, , Y v,,.,.'- ry X -,Z A MM.-' fs iv Ms U 1 'fi as 495 4 a 1' 91 'U ga? 8' fe? ' ?'9f: f 'fili 'L Q U7 , l tw ' . 4 44.oo4-qv., wg, , ,Q s. - ' f g ,f A Y Q. f . ' A 1 X ffQ , 3 W 7 5 ff .3 3 s 5 v ix. , fin., 44 1 J ,Q 4- 5 'ss fy 5 E3 .iff Q :S 'X Hgh, i aw, J . ' 5 7-if 5 M L A A .ai A' .wi cf- 'E 4 SA 3 'Q ja X s i bfi? bd .ff t. 1 1 ,af L lf f ,x NM ., I had my swimming pool dug by a General Products' steam shovel is the slogan introduced Corporation tycoons show N bythe company in the new advertising campaign. Partridge her new office and introd Juniors Produce Comedy Hit 'The Following his arrival in New York, McKeever is harassed by photographers and reporters, eager to Upon leg,-ning of My know the identity of his unknown traveling companion. Partridge's theatrical exp' to Miss Shotgraven, company secretary. Solid Gold Cadillac' McKeever begins his dramatic rec- of Sparfacus. IndWashington, a busy Edward McKeever is beseiged by senatorial phone ca ni' an governme a red tape. The iunior class made its acting debut December ninth and tenth in the comedy, The Solid Gold Cadillac. Mrs. Jeanne Lutz, play director, and her student assist- ants, Nancy Nye and Don Payne, spent many evenings with the cast rehearsing lines and staging scenes. The two leading characters, EdwardMcKeever and Mrs. Laura Partridge, were played by Roderick MacDonald and Sandra Simpson. Others in the cast included Charles Thomas, James Collins, William Wood, Ronald Williams, Karen Krichbaum, Dane Bickley, Mary Jo Garman, Glenda Mapes, Paul Quin, Michael Rupp, David Fields, Beth Yarnall, Dick Schween, Debby Sees, MarySimmonds, and Sue Unger. The experience gained by these students through this endeavor will aid them in producing a successful senior class play. a . Third year art students, Gary Hill and Harper Lantz, decorate a showcase forthe Christmas season. Christmas T965 at Cedar Cliff was a gay, festive occasion. Ornate trees and artistic decorations were the gifts of Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's. The art department displayed its tal- ent in stained glass windows and colorful, painted window scenes de- picting Christmas around the world. The traditional Christmas music was presented delightfully in a concert by the various choirs, choruses, and the newly formed string ensemble. Dra- matics were presented by the Thes- pian and Thespian Apprentice groups in the production of The Other Wise Man. The abundance of contributions made by the student body and faculty members produced a Christmas sea- son of good spirit and cheer. Music Department, Dramatic Clubs, and Student T Begging the Roman soldier to spare her child's life, Sarah and her Laura Metcalf and Carol Galley Finish one of the four Christmas mother Hannah seek to avoid Herod's decree in The Other Wise Around the World windows in the cafeteria. MGH. lf r s ii 1 li 1 ,Zi g , The Other Wise Man ends his search for Chris? offer o slove girl tells him of His crucifixion. Groups Bring the Christmas Spirit to Cedar Cliff The Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Williams, hcirmonizes for the Christmas Concert. 25 'cCarnival Rates High in Attendance and The Wheel of Fortune, run by Brian Fogarty and JoAnn Hake, is a major attraction at the Senior Class Party, Carnival. Seniors Sarah Sayrs and Sheila Palmer discover that the art of apple bobbing is difficult to master. Cedar Cliff's gym was the scene of the senior party, held January 8, 1966. Complete with all the Fun of any fair, Carnival featured an apple- bob, penny-toss, and dart- throw, all For small prizes. A dance line of senior boys, a fortune teller, and a fun house were highlights of the evening's amusements. Pro- viding popular music For those who enjoy dancing was a local combo, the Formations. Re- freshments consisted of an attractive table ofsandwiches, cookies, and drinks prepared by senior girls For the Carni- val-goers. The party proved to be one of the most enjoyable social events presented by the class of 1966. ffers Hours of Entertainment for Class of '66 Jock Holmes tries to rim the soft drink bottles as senior Carnival-goers gather around the ring-toss stand. L X Highlighting an evening of fun at the Carnival, senior boys present a French Can-Can sideshow. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Tom Newton, Chuck Ickes, Tom Bair, Bob Rowe, Roger Conner, Kevin Willia-ns, and Jim Kircher. 27 Drunk from Elderberry wine, Birdie tells Alexandra of her childhood and her wonderful mama. sig, , ,Zi M if i QW P i NS As the play opens, the dinner conversation centers around the plans for the mill. Ben Hubbard proposes a toast to the success of a Family business venture. Seniors Demonstrate Ability in The Class of 1966 displayed its dramatic abilities through The Little Foxes, a drama by Lillian Hellman, presented February 24 and 25. Under the competent direction of Mr. E. G.Mc Lane and his student assistant, Marcia Smith, ten members of the senior class por- trayed an extremely avaricious family living on a southern plantation in the i900's. Mimi Souders personified Regina Giddens, an unfeeling woman, while her dying husband was played by Ed Ellers. Mark Barton, Doug Krick, and Margaret Baker assumed the maior supporting roles, with Sue Reese, Mike Sheffer, Vicki Sellers, Jack Clausen, and Roger Marquart rounding out the cast. In charge of production was senior Jane Shoemaker. Excellent acting and Fine cooperation made The Little Foxes one of the most successful productions of the Class of 1966. Confined to a wheel chair, Horace learns of his nephew's reactions to the safe arrival of his safety deposit box from Cal and Addie. l Gutstanding Dramatic 'The Little Foxesw i I How could he have known about the bonds? yells Oscar in a Fit of I hope you die soonl cries Regina to her husband during panic. a bitter quarrel. 29 C C Hosts Its Thlrd Exchange Student, VIVICH Erandio Vivien Erandio, exchange student from Legaspi City, Philippine Islands, arrived in the U.S. for the first time September i, i965, to begin the '65-'66 school term at Cedar Cliff. Vivien was selected by the American Field Service and sponsored by the Student Council after recommendations, examina- tions, and district, regional, and national competi- tive interviews. By staying with two families, Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Summers, Vivien was thoroughly introduced to the American way of life. She developed an interest in Football and winter sports and 'oined the Mixed Choir and the Future Nurses. ln her classes she worked diligently and in her spare time taught herself to play the piano. Vivien and the students of Cedar Cliff will long remember the experiences and mutual friendships formed during the exchange visit. i Fo elgn xchange student V v en E andlo completes herf st clay as Arriving at school with Marcia Smith, Vivien Erandio adjusts to a C C st dent her new routine at Cedar Cliff. E X Q -1 fgi fff-frf'f+ff' .',,-- Thoughtfuiiy, Vivien concentrates on the workings of the American government. K 9' Q- :EEE2:5:2:s:s15:2:aaa:2:2:2:Q:Q:2:2:2:Q:5:2:2:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:::::::::::::1:1:::::::1.. N ,Q gifsngf ' iii K Z-I-Z'I-Z-Z'Z511112tItItI2Z1I:I5Zfl53:2rlflglglgigigigigfglgs.5IgZgl1.5.5.1.g.:.-.'.-.'.-.g.-.-J Striving for excellence is not only a characteristic of the Cedar Cliff faculty, but a philosophy which it seeks to instill in students. ln the classroom the high standard of excellence is evidenced in the course planning and daily teaching. The excellence a teacher expects of his students shows in his assignments, tests, and projects. But in the classroom the pursuit of excellence merely begins. lt is during the long hours of correcting papers, preparing tests, or during the lengthy process of gaining mastery ofa subject that a teacher's true standards of excellence are revealed. It is in the tireless efforts of advising a club, coachingateam, counselling future college students, or di.recting a musical group that the literal trials and rewards of the pursuit af excellence are realized. acult and dministration J L11 Thou werf my guide, philosopher, ond friend. Alexander Pope 2 r. Wert Urges All to Strive for Excellence if E fi e Q Mr. Raymond A. Wert cheerfully executes the business of the day. Mr. Wert has served Cedar Cliff as super- vising principal for the school's seven years of existence. In every administrative duty which he has performed during this time, Mr. Wert has exempli- fied the pursuit of excellence. His managerial responsibilities have included carrying out the School Board's policies, supervising teachers, and overseeing the entire school program. Securing substitute teachers and making purchases authorized by the School Board have been among his other duties. As of July 'l, 1966, Mr. Wert will leave his position at Cedar Cliff to assume the responsibilities of Superintendent of the West Shore Joint School System. Cedar Cliff will long remember the effi- ciency with which Mr. Wert supervised the school and the excellence which he has represented. IX fm I5 .Qt 1-2 fi 4 , ... ...L SCHOOL BOARD. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. William Ramsey, E. Wayne Beshore, Ross Richey, Rev. D. F. Mowrey, Mrs. Dorothy Croke, Robert H. Folk, Secretary, James W. Hagar, Presidenty Raymond E. Messimer, Treasurer, non-member, Mrs. Virginia Bowman, Mr. Charles Morris, Mr. Charles Wentz, Mr. Paul W. Baughman, Mr. William G. Ross. INSIDE TABLE: Dr. William A. Wickenheiser. Blacksmith, Robert Yetter, J. Edward Weikert, Vance Smith, Paul L. Ferdenbaugh. NOT PICTURED: Newton Bair, Lester H. Perr Robert T. Stoner, Paul E. Guyer, Frank L. Kerlin, Dr C H Konhaus, Mrs. Geraldine Cook, Robert E. Hazen, Donald Markle Austin Yinger, Mrs. Lois Zeigler, Robert J. Horst, Elston L The School Board Studies and Determines I the Policies of the School System 'U +- INTERIM COMMITTEE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ross Richey, Robert H. Folk, Acting Secretary, non-member, James W. Hagar, President, Raymond E. Messimer, Acting Treasurer non-member, Mrs. Virginia Bowman, Dr. William A. Blacksmith, Paul L. Ferdenbaugh, E. Wayne Beshore. NOT PICTURED: Paul L. Guyer, Charles E. Thomas, Newton Bair, Vice-President. Serving as the foundation for Cedar Cliff's educational pro- gram is the School Board, whose members are elected by persons living in affiliated areas of the school district. The duties of the board are to decide policies in the operation and administration of the school. Its realm of re- sponsibility includes the selec- tion of the curricula to be fol- lowed, appropriation of monies, appointment of faculty members, and the building of additional educational facilities. The School Board, a group of civic leaders, both controls Cedar CIiff's pres- ent operations and plans for its future. Mr. Ed ard SD IIS O- Mr. Zitto Presently acting as supervising principal, Mr. Edwards has been part of the administration since the school's beginning in 'l959. Mr. Edwards' as- sistant principalship gave him the duties of directing guidance, scheduling stu- dents, and supervising transportation, cafeteria, grounds, and building upkeep. Mr. Edwards will assume the position of principal July l, l966, replacing Mr. Wert. ln his jobs as assistant and acting principals, he has established himself as an efficient administrator and a valuable advisor. R, its, 1 Qhx, -.x ,, 'U' if 51. 'K w 41 3 it iw' 1LxE,,,.f'7i g ttttt ,wc --if xl.. x 'X X -'22 49, 1 4 ,4 X , . ,su f , ,x ,,.,r,t,,MgNWu ' . X ' ,A Q W ,L -W . , x , y 2 Q , , 7 fi 1' , , J r Q K Q Q , ..c,,., , Yi .N . K 1' .iif1,,-'QM H mf 9 w ag,-ti f1.,, I Mr. Louis Edwards, acting principal, coordinates teacher assignments with class- room schedules. Guide Students and Faculty 1 intra-, ' ' NJ x.,,. Mr. Zitto began serving as Cedar Cliff's assistant principal January i, 1965, and has since continued to function capabl in this position. His many re- sponsihilities include supervising the student club program, advising Student Council, scheduling individual students, administering discipline and attendance, and coordinating student activities with Mr. Edwards. Mr. Zitto has proved him- self to be an integral and responsible port of Cedar Cliff's administration. 'Q'-. Mr. John A. Zitto, assistant principal, adds a new topic to his file of student activities and affairs. ll: Using the New York Times as an example, Mr. Gourley explains correct writing technique to a journalism class. Electives Cedar CliFf's electives are as many and varied as the interests and abilities of the students who attend the school. Courses such as theHistoryofSymphony and Opera, Humanities, and Ancient and Medieval History increase students' working knowledge and appreciation of history and the arts. Students improve their writing abilities through such courses as Journalism and Advanced Composition. Computer Programming and Public Speaking supply students with practical skills, while Personal Lawand Family Relations give them usable knowledge. Cedar CliFF's elective courses offer a wide range of opportun- ities for increasing knowledge, skills, appreciation, and excellence in many Fields of study. STANLEY F. BOLLEN JOSEPH L. BRESKl GERALD S. BRINTON JOHN G. CLEMENTS STANLEY B. BAUGHER JOHN DAVID BENNIE INZA C. BENTZ JANET K. ALBRIGHT ROBERT M. ANSEL Faculty Faculty THOMAS E. CORBETT Q College-bound seniors, Rosa Mates and George Fawber, receive professional counsel Ing from Mr. Poole. WILLIAM L. CORNWELL, JR. ROBERT W. CRAIG DAVID L. DANNER EDITH H. DAVID ROBERT L. DECK -' 5 - we - J, ' ': : f ' H ,, Arts For those students interested in an arts career, Cedar Cliff offers courses in two important fields: music and art. Music Appreciation, History of Symphony and Opera, Theory and Harmony, and Music Major are available for music students. ln these courses students learn the music fundamentals and mechanics and explore the history, culture, and schools of music. For futureart majors, Art I, II, III, Art Seminar and Advertis- ing Art are offered. In these courses fundamentals ofperspective, portraiture, ceramics, graphical arts, theatrical arts, andthe philosophy and history of artare taught. These courses instill in students an arts excellence valuable in a career or an avocation. DOROTHY J. DENISON DOROTHY D. DEVENNEY CAROL N. DIFFENDERFER GEORGIA B. DOBBS SAMUEL F. ESHENOWER, JR. FRANCES E. FALES EARL. G. FOLLETT RUTH A. FOOR Academic The objectives of the academic course of study are to prepare students for further education in college and to instruct them in the basic subiects vital to any field of study: the maths, sciences, and languages. Academic stu- dents are those who begin at Cedar Cliff to Further their knowledge in the fields which interest them and which will be to their advantage in higher study. They broaden their literary, cultural and historical appreciation in courses such as the Humanities, Ancient and Medieval History, Advanced Composition, and Greek and Roman Classics. Through its courses and re uirements the academic course DAVID E. FRANTZ ANGELO F. GALLO if Gi-'M T A W . 5 df. slff' . all xtif E R'-if sis? q strives to instill an excellence in its students which will prepare them for the new challenges and opportunities of higher education. LAWRENCE M. GARMAN HENRY R. GASULL Standing before the console, Mr. Eshenower discussesthe operation of the planetarium with Wesley Hendershot and Jim Birnie. Faculty MARY L. HOLLAND FREDERICK O. HOWARD JAMES A. GOURLEY JAMES W. HESS CAROL J. HILTNER JOSEPH L. HOJAK Business Cedar Cliff's business education courseincludes exten- sive curricula which prepare students for future business careers or further education. Students are trained in the basic subjects of math and scienceas well as in the practical skills of shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. The business curriculum is divided into three separate courses in which specific areas of business are pursued: stenographic, bookkeeping, and clerical selling. Included in these courses are subiects such as secretarial training, transcription, office machines, and filing, consumer education, business Facult DOROTHY M. KIRKPATRICK JOHN W. KAMBIC NANCY DAWN KARLHEIM law, clerical practice, principles of selling, and merchan- dising. Through its extensive training CedarCliff'sbusiness course prepares students with an excellence necessary to meet the needs ofa progressive business world. J 5 J v 5 P-.. y M., 'MQ...f During a free period Mr. McLane corrects the notebooks of an Advertising Art class. l W 'QR WNW Faculty 1 DOROTHY T. KLAIBER l l 3 sy -,..... tn. Mr. Gallo patiently introduces another nervous student to the gear shift in the Driver Training car. Industrial Arts Cedar Cliff's industrial arts course is comprised of courses in three separate areas ofworkmanship: wood shop, metal shop, and graphics shop. In the wood shop boys learn the arts of furniture making, carving, upholstering,and car- pentry. Skills learned in the metal shop include electric arc and gas welding, machining of metal, tool and die making, working with sheet metal, and casting and pouringmetals in the foundry. The graphics shop offers training in drafting, engineering drawing, and shop sketching. ln the print shop, where both letterpress and offset printing are done, the actual skills needed in printing are put into practice. The industrial arts course is of immeasurable value to those students, interested in an occupation in one of these fields studied at Cedar Cliff. RICHARD KOSTUKOVICH LENA-MAE H. KROUT NELLIE K. LACK JOSEPH KENNETH LAYOS GALEN M. LEHMAN ROSEMARY B. LEVREAULT JEANNE M. LUTZ Faculty WILLIAM E. LUTZ THELMA L. MARKS CAROL .IEANNE MARTIN ELAINE E. MAYHEW Following the dialogue in her textbook, Mrs. Albright employs I w recordings to aid students in their study ofthe play Electronlcs Practical laboratory experience and textbook study of basic electricity and basic electronics are the mann char acteristics of Cedar CIiff's newly initiated electronics course. Lab experiments, or experiences, which afford students the opportunity to become familiar with electricity theories, include studies in static electricity, Ohm s law, circuits, electromagnets, capacitance, inductance, reso nance, and amplifiers. Projects inthe course include making power supplies, all-band and short-wave radios, and test equipment. Practical experience in TV and radio repair work and the use of various electronic equipment and a study of electronics in related industries also are components ofthe course. The electronics course is not only o general education in the science of electricity butameans of obtain ing valuable skills and understanding of electricity and its USGS. BEATRICE F. MCCONNELL DOROTHY S. MCCORMICK EARL G. MCLANE ROBERT K. MILLER EDMUND L. MOORE HELEN H. MOURTON ERVIN E. NATSCHKE JUDY C. NORRIE Home Economics The vocational home economics course is acurriculum geared with an interest in domestic arts. ltincludes training in skills as basic as setting a proper table and as com- plicated as balancing nutritious diets. Those in the home economics course master culinary and sartorial arts, learn the fundamentals of interior decorating, and are instructed in nutrition and child care. One ofthe highlights ofthe course is an individual sewing proiect, undertaken by each VIRGINIA SUE NYE ERNEST D. OBER, JR. girl. With a background in general math and science and rudimentary training in home economics skills, girls are prepared either to enter a career in the home economics field or undertake the full-time iob of homemaking. I I TERRENCE V. PALMER BETTY PARK Faculty Miss Straw stresses an important point on blood circulation during a lecture to a junior health class. RUSSELL PAUL POOLE ALLENE POULSON ROBERT JOSEPH PAVLOVICH PAUL L. PAXTON A. NAOMI PETERS HARRY M. PLUEBELL General Students in the general course of study are those who want a basic background in math and science and an oppor- tunity to discover their interests through various electives. Those who are unsure of their future plans 'find in the general course a means to determine whether they wish to continue their education or go directly into a career. Biology and a math in the sophomore year and a science in the iunior year are required in the general course. Beyond this background in fundamental subjects the courseoffersaflexiblecurriculum in which the student's individual interest and needs can be benefitted. CORNELIUS A. RODGERS EDWARD JOSEPH ROGOWICZ Faculty Mr. Sharp teaches the day's lesson, an informal lecture in psychology. acuity THOMAS H. RUTLAND Students taking computer programming are instructed by Dr. Smeltz, who explains the use of the I.GP 30. Guidance Guidance personnel perform a va- riety of valuable services for students at Cedar Cliff. The counsellors advise stu- dents on the selection of courses and adiustments of schedules. They serve as consultants for any study problems which students may have. The are responsible for aiding students in obtaining employ- ment and advising them on possible oc- cupational fields. During students' senior year they counsel on future plans and perform the time-consuming task of writing out transcripts and recommen- dations for various colleges and univer- sities. Without Cedar CIiff's competent guidance staff, students would not enjoy the service and aid that they now receive from their counsellors. ROSARIO SORBELLO SYLVIA JEAN SPITTLER ELEANOR P. STANTON DONALD STEINHART 46 BLANCHE E. SLAYBAUGH JOHN R. SMELTZ BRUCE I. SMITH, .lR. KENNETH L. SAMPSON PETER J. SHARP Faculty DORIS R. STRAW ROY G. SUTTON Mr. Pavlovich begins class by taking attendance. SUZETTE VEDRAL WALTER N. VOGELSONG LAURENCE H. WAITE Specialists A voriety of specialists at Cedar Cliff provide students with vital services often taken for grunted. The librarians perform invaluable tasks which facili- tate an up-to-date, systematic library. The school nurse does everything from keeping yearly student health records to treating daily illnesses. The school psychologist aids students with emotional problems by counselling ond advising them. The reading specialist teaches speed reading courses for college-bound students and helps others with various reading problems. Driver education in- structors familiarize students with rules of the road and make actual behind-the- wheel experience possible. These spe- ciolists greatly assist in the harmonious routine of Cedar Cliff's student life. L. PEMBERTON WILLIAMS ALVIN S. WILLIAMSON LORRAINE T. WOLFE MILTON E. WOLFE 47 l Cafeteria staff members prepare well-balanced meals for stu- Mrs. Jean Kohlhaas, Mrs. Ruth Resch, Mrs. Betty Patterson dents and faculty. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Clara Kauffman, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Richards, Mrs. Elinor Moser. Naomi Richcreek, Mrs. Margerie Winslow, Mrs. Elsie Shell, Secretaries, Custodians, and Cafeteria Workers Help Cedar Cliff to Run Smoothl Mrs. Thelma Martin and Mrs. Mildred Kohlhaas, Cedar Cliff sec- retaries, look for information in the library files. Preparing the afternoon announcements, Mrs. Frances Hale accepts a last-minute addition from Mrs. Dorothy Critchley. Handling an increased mid-term workload, secretaries Mrs. Sharon in-.Q - Lester Martin, maintenance engineer, demonstrates the planter sprinkler system for Mrs. Laura Critchley and William Hirsch. Loper and Mrs. Bette Clements mimeograph English exams. Cedar C liff's secretarial staff, cafeteria workers, and cus- todians perform innumerable ser- vices for the school. The office secretaries are alwayson hand to aid students and faculty while per- forming duties ranging from re- cording absentee lists to compiling student records. Well-balanced and nutritious meals, prepared by the cafeteria staff, are served cheerfully and speedily to students each day. Custodians manage the upkeep of the school building and grounds and perform tasks from shoveling snow to fixing elevators. The efficiency with which Cedar Cliff is run depends largely upon the secretarial, cafeteria, and cus- todial staffs. After the blizzard of '66, Cedar Ciff's custodians clear snow from the gymnasium roof. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Pohner, Tom Jones, Sam Hornberger, and Albert Hollinger. 49 'AMY' Sooooooooooooooooc 'qw J' be 'wiki H . ..... ,-,-wa. . . . . .-.1-.-.-5 .... - g.g.g.g.:.:.g 'g . ..g.g.g.g.g.g.g. '- .'.g.g.g.j.:.g.g.g.g. ' - 14,1 I -51 . IE 55355255SSSSSSESSSSSSSSESSSSS.K 'F l EEESSSSESEEEEESSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEES- .355E5Si- ifffv K J 'Q Iii E53 1:3 Striving for excellence has become a familiar process by the time o student is a senior. During his three years at Cedar Cliff he has' sought excellence in the areas of scholastic, athletic, and extracurricular achievements. He has enriched his experience and broadened his understanding through his pursuits. A senior has the advantage of having learned at Cedar Cliff the meaning and importance of striving for excellence. This idea of aiming for the highest in everything he does has become a basic part of his philosophy. His leaving Cedar Cliff is not an end to his pursuit of ex- cellencep it is merely a beginning. Seniors It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. Pubilius Syrus . , ' I SUSAN DIANE ACRI Academic Sue Loves animals. . .Horseback riding. . .Vet work ahead. . .Always a bright smile. MICHAEL EUGENE ADAMS Academic Mike Gents Hi-Y. . .Ladies' man. . .Sports and spirit plus. . .Congenial. . .Kinney's shoe employee. PATRICIA ANN AFRICA Academic Pat Beautiful, long dark hair. . .Beta Chi Delta . . .Adores all sports. . .Enjoys committees For dances. gp VUE 'Bang' Ia gl' ,I . Q f.-Tl ' SHIRLEY ANN AMSPACHER Academic ShirI Easy-going. . .Just drivin'aroundl. . .Enioys chemistry. . .Hobbies include strumming a guitar. . .Future in medicine. CHERYL LOUISE ANDERSON Clerical Cheryl Likes ice and roller skating. . .Horsewoman and owner. . .Clerks at anabattoir. . .T.0.T. Tri-Hi-Y. GILBERT CHARLES ANDERSON Academic Gil Enioys all sports. . .Unique laugh. . .Has an aversion to work. . .Cars are his hobby. 52 CAROL ANN ALBAUGH Academic Goose SLOOF's treasurer. . .Hockey center forward . . . A great sportswoman . . . Thrives on Fun . . . Possible medical ca- re-er. PAMELA .IO ALBERT Academic Pam Big, beautiful brown eyes. . . Faithful PANIC. . .Sweet smile . . .Favors s orts cars. . . Future sees colilege. HAROLD R. AMICK Industrial Arts Skip One ofthe Rogues. . .Out- doorsman. . .Drives a cool Ford. . . En'oys Football. . . Future in technical school. GREGORY JAN AMMO NS General Jan Enioys study halls and Satur- day nights. . .Drives a '60 Chevy. . .Frequents Squire's . . .Shy but clever. if .5 E , 5 Amir 1, 5 Class Motto, We Gain Wisdom Success, Guides Three Years at y is 'dw Us h W, L i 6 Y t? f Q E it 2 5 I SI. MP? 1 f..,,,. I ff' u Vt' it 'Through Learning Through Wisdom Seniors Through fledar Cliff fr' N-1-P-eq, ew-f CATHERINE LOUISE AUBREY Art Cathy Import from Hawaii. . .Quite a seamstress. . . C'est Ia vie . . .Tahitian dancingtal- ent. . .Future in art. ROBERT G. AUGUSTIN Art Augie Always calm.. . .Excels inart . . .Interested in wrestling . . .Pratt hopeful. SUSAN RAE BAILETS Academic Suzi Works hard at Mr. Donut. . . Enioys swimming and horse- back riding. . .Future health or psychology teacher. ANNE PRISCILLA BAIR Academic Anne Never frowns. . .Vivacious addition to Homecoming Court . . .Talented Cedar Singer . . .V.P. of Thespians. . .A SLOOF. 'YU'-pil an A 'TCF' NORMAN ARTHUR ANDERSON, JR. Academic Andy Frequently bowls at ABC-West. . .Active in intramurals. . .Scholastic wrestler. . .Hopes to attend college. TIMMEE ANDERSON Stenographic Timmee Found in Mr. Corbett's office. . .Tennis and guitar take up spare time. . .Business school hopeful. DAVID JOHN ASHTON Academic Dave Excels in math. . .Reserved. . .His hobbies include a C.B. radio set. . .College ahead. 'lpn-Y 0741 -175 'I f-.1--gi cr-nf ,git L..,,L T' RICHARD SCOTT BAIR Academic Rick Organist for the Vondells. . .A proud Honda owner. . .Future art teacher. . .Kutztown hopeful. THOMAS ELDER BAIR Academic T-Hey Runs the C.C. locker room. . .Heads the Gents and Spanish Club. . .B-ball enthusiast. . . Journalism aspirations. MARGARET ANN BAKER Art Bake Faithful Drama Club Pres. . .A Jay Dee. . . Gifted artist. . .Always on the go. . .Future art teacher. 53 4 'ts K., Seniors MARK LAWRENCE BARTON Academic Bate Checkmates Hi-Y. . .Loyal Thespian . . . Dedicated de- bater . . . Future Dickinson scholar. . .Success is his trademark. GWENDOLYN ANN BAUGHMAN Academic Gwen Toots a fine French Horn. . . A commendable student. . . Quiet but witty. . .Future re- search biologist. JAMES KINGSLEY BAUGHMAN Academic Jim Excellent student. . .Consid- ering law school. . .Many musical talents. . .OneofMr. Sampson's baritone players. DIANE MARIE BAUM Academic Dee Hard-working CEDAR LOG Editor. . .Active in Church . . .Pleasant personality. . . A real mathematician. . . Bucknell bound. SUSAN RUTH BANKES General Sue It's about rare! . . .Fun-loving equestrian . . .Enioys reading. . .Active in softball. . . Plans a military career. FRANCES LEE BARRETTE General Franny Never lost for words. . .Sports fanatic. . . Loyal Scientia. . .Headed for computer school in Kentucky. JOAN DOROTHY BARTLEBAUGH General Joan Often at the Depot. . .Wants to see California . . .Future plans include marriage and travel. . f . , M... LlNDA ANN BEAM Stenographic Linda An asset to Mrs. Clements. . .The will to succeed. . .Essential to yearbook typing staff . . .Future secretary. - JUDY LEE BEAMER Bookkeeping Judy Frequently dancing. . .Future includes beauty school. . .Enthusiastic about football. . . Longs to visit Hawaii. VIVIAN MARIE BEARD Clerical Viv Watches Football and hockey games. . . Friendly. . .Her future's in an office. . .En- ioys intramurals. JAMES EDGAR BEATTY General Beats Forever clowning. . .Expressive brown eyes . . .Words to fit the occasion. . .Plans two years at HACC. PATRICIA LOUISE BEAVER General Beaver Small but mighty. . .Favorite sport is swim- ming. . .Scientia Tri-Hi-Y. . .Future in air- lines. CYNTHIA IRENE BECKER Academic Cindi Vivacious cheerleader co-captain. . .PANIC . . .Class scribe. . .Radiant smile. . .Alert softball outfielder. . .Medical secretarial am- bitions. ff.... .-T-T XV ......,,u BRADLEY WALTER BESHORE Academic Brad Frequents the Susquehanna races. . .Toots a mean trumpet. . .Futureataserviceacademy. JACOB HENRY BESHORE Academic Jake Onion rings and cream soda. . .Drives a Mustang. . .Weight lifting, iudo, karate. . . Forever ioking. MARVIN BESHORE Academic Marv Capable leader of the StudentCouncil. . .Many 4-H awards. . .One in a million. . .Yogies Hi-Y. WV' LAMAR ELVIN BEINHOWER Academic Beiny Awarm smile. . .Ike'sfavor- ite receiver. . .A Gent. . . Slugging southpaw. . .Rates high with everyone. SUSAN ANN BEISEL Academic Bise Capable Cliff Sentinel News Editor. . . Ah . . .Drives a red Vespa. . .Future in Peace Corps. ROBERT A. BEISTLINE Academic Bob Beta . . .Weight lifter. . .A Playboy. . .Asset to a team . . .Good humor always. . . College ahead. GEORGE DAVID BENDER General George Enjoys all sports. . .Headed for Penn State Forestry School . . .Lives for study halls. Seniors Senior Kay Bond demonstrates the exacting work necessary to produce an outstanding woodcut. Seniors DAVID MASON BIGGS Academic Dave Frequents McDonald's . . . Wavy black hair. .' .Enioys a round of golf. . .A Weis em- ployee. DAVID HOWARD BINKLEY Academic Dave Great pianistcmdorganist. . . Mrs. Klaiber, this is too much world . . .Prospective math teacher. JAMES ALEXANDER BIRNIE Academic Jim Interested inCivilWar battles. . .Ridingacad- emy employee. . .Libraryworken . .Tomor- row's astronomy teacher. WILLIAM BRADLEY BITTNER General Weltmer A real outdoorsman. . .Enchanting blue eyes . . .Live and let live. . .Baseball is his sport. FRANK LEWIS BIXLER Academic Butch Plans to study medicine at Temple. . .Enioys mountain climbing and cave exploration. . . Faithful Y.F. member. 56 RONALD CHARLES BESHORE Academic Ronnie C.C.'s varsity gridiron co- captain. . .Gents all the way . . .Volkswagen adventurer . . .High hopes for Grove City. L. REX BICKLEY Academic Rex Strong debater . . . Y.A.F. member. . .Sincere interest in politics. . .Rebel with many causes. . .Future in law. SANDRA JEAN BIXLER Stenographic Sandy Expert seamstress. . .En- joys camping trips to Small Valley. . .Money handler in Central Treasury. . .Future secretary. SHARON LEE BLAIR Academic Sharon A French scholar. . .Likes field hockey. . .Penn State hopeful. . .Plans to studyfor- eign languages. 'ibn .4-on. Captain of the Colts and C C s lone Big 33 nominee, Steve King, pauses before the rush for football practice begins ROBERT MAURICE BLANKENSHIP ll General Bob Summer inhabitant of Ocean City, Maryland. . .Winters af Roundfop. . .Gets around on his Honda. MIKI MARY BLESSINGTON Academic Miki Japanese foods delight her . . .Avid football fan. . . Plans to be an elementary school teacher. TERESA ANN BOKANO Clerical Teresa Loves to drive around. . .Ardent ice skater . . .Pleasant. . .Secretarial work in her tu- ture. ELIZABETH KAY BOND Academic Kay Talented CEDAR LOG artist. . .Interested in basketball. . . Surely you iest! . . .Future career in art field. PAMELA ANN BONNER Academic Pamie Pert bandfront member. . .Never far from a golf course. . .Lovely wardrobe. . .Sparkling smile. . .Talented warbler. 4v X vut' Hhlnnv- HAROLD DEWAYNE BOWERS Industrial Arts Butch Loves outdoor sports. . .V.P. of Employment Opportunities Club. . .Aspires to be a drafts- man. THOMAS JAMES BOWERS Industrial Arts Tom Enjoys tinkering with cars. . .Proud ofhis '54 Chevy. . .Acme worker. . .Ambitionz protes- sional organist. CHARLES L. BRACKBll..L Academic Charlie Shines in basketball. . .Promisingpre-medor political science man. . .First with a com- ment. 58 MONTE LYNN BORDNER Academic Monte Always the right answer. . . Devoted Eagle Scout. . .ln- terscholastic matman . . . Sense of humor. . .Future forest ranger. ANNA EVELYN BOTTlGl.lER Academic Anna Always a smile. . .Excels in music. . .Shines on the hock- ey field. . .Mansfieldhopefuh ALBA L. BOTTS Academic Al Personable Playboy . . . Swimming is his sport. . . Found on the gridiron. . .Fu- ture in forestry. MARGARET PAMELA BOWER Academic Mag Everybody's friend. . .Loves horses. . .Future aim is oral hygienics. . .Quite the foot- ball fan. if-H' - .Q---v' 'ii X Determinea Succeed in Six-Year BARBARA .IEANNE BROWAND General Barb First Ioveis singing. . .Theta Omega Theta secretary . . . Possible music career . . . Browses in art museums. BARBARA ANN B ROWN Academic Barb Vocalizes in Girls' Chorus with a smile Su orts ...Loves sports. . .A ics. . . . pp Colts. . .Nursing ambitions. Breaking C. DFS lpe JOHN LAWRENCE BRUNER III Industrial Arts Larry Enloys boating, skiing, and swimming. . .Spark-AI Res- taurant employee. . .Hopesto be a draftsrnan. KAREN ELIZABETH BRUNNER Academic Prune Beta Chi Delta. . .Goes all out for sports. . .Alwaysbop- ping around. . .Future med- ical assistant. I has .J ROBERT M. BRACKBILL Academic Bob Spirited Republican. . .Enjoys a good book . . .Interested in George Washington Univer- sity or F 8. M. TERRY RUSSELL BRADY Academic Terry Interest in DeMolay. . .Member of the Key Club. . .Easy-going. . .Wrestling fan. . . C allege bound. BETSY MARGRETTA BRINTON Academic Betsy Plays piano and guitar. . .Future teacher. . . Headed for Peace Corps. . .Quiet and Friendly. qui it' IJ 15 WENDY LOUISE BUCKS Art Wendy Fun-loving Jay Dee. . .Toots a swingin' bari- tone. . .Expressive eyes. . .Artist with afine touch. EDWARD WILLIAM BUNTIN Industrial Arts Ed Tinkers with cars. . .Gym Club member. . . Likes to dance. . .Football and baseball Fan. WANDA JUNE BUPP Stenographic Wanda Efficient earbook typist. . .Quiet, butcapable library file clerk. . .Future as a private sec- retary. 59 Seniors RANDALL FRANK BYRA Academic Randy DKW driver. . .Reserved . . .College bound... .Em- pIo ed at Poolers. . .Bowling anal coin collecting are his pastimes. LEE MEREDITH CADIZ Academic Lee Favors classical music. . . Loyal friend. . .Well - read . . .Forever working ahead . . .Future history teacher. CANDACE LEE CALDERELLI Academic Candy Smiling maiorette. . .Loves spaghetti. . .Fun to be around . . .As sweet as candy. . . Future medical assistant. . BARBARA JOAN CALDWELL Academic Barb F. T. A. Historian. . .Writes poetry and plays guitar. . . Griefl . . .Avid football fan . . .Enioys swimming and Waterskiing. -mis 'Qi' CONSTANCE RAE BURKHOLDER General Connie Peppy. . .Enjoys horseback riding. . .A real PANIC. . .Sports Fan. . .Bright smile and shining personality. LORETTA GRACE BURNETT Academic Greta PANIC's illustrious leader. . .Priceless per- sonality and smile. . .Excels with needle and thread. . .Constantly talking. WILLIAM SCOTT BUTLER General Scott Enjoys a good book. . .Enthusiastic numisma- tist and bowler. . .Likes to drive. . .Quiet. WW' EDWARD DAVID CASHNER llEdIl Always tinkering with his Vette. . .Weekend hunting trips. . .Artistically inclined. . .Fu- ture in the armed forces. JOSEPH JOHN CIRILLO Academic Stretch Spends many hours building model cars. . . Easy-going. . .Mechanical minded. . .Col- lege bound. MAUREEN ANN CIZIO General Renee Chatter, chatter. . .Found on the parking Iot during lunch. . .Bowlingenthusiash . .Future beautician. CHRISTINE CLARK l Academic Chris Great traveler. . .Fluent in French. . .New to co-ed schools. . .Sports car racing enthu- siast. . .Musically inclined. JACOB W. CLAUSEN Art Jack Dabbles in dramatics. . .Plays the guitar. . . Future in Coast Guard, then art school. CAROL ELAINE CLI NE Academic CaroI Faithfully follows the football team. . .Enioys a good argument. . .Oh, thatlaughl. . .Future beautician. , 'W I-Q-fx fi-'-2' PHILLIP LEROY CONKLIN, JR. General Leroy A real hustler. . .FrequenttripstoWashington . . .Travels around in a red Fiat. PATRICIA ANN CONLEY Academic Patt Flaming red hair. . .Hard-working PANIC . . .Great hockey halfback. . .Future med- ical assistant. RAY LEON CONLEY Agriculture BIades Always heard. . .Intramural captain. . .En- ioys all sports. . .Supports Red Land. . . Triumphant Dodger Fan. 5 I. we is E-. 54 Qw- MARY ANN CLINE Academic Mary Ann Pinochle, anyone'?. , .PANIC Tri-Hi-Y's Vice President . . .Looking forward to a nursing career. .IOHN CAYLER CLOUSER Industrial Arts John Enthusiastic about sports. . . Plans include traveling to Florida. . .Future inthe armed Forces. BONNIE JO COHEN Academic Bonnie Jo Folk music and BobDylan. . . Entranced by New York City . . . Oh, my heart . . . Strictly Vogue. CLAUDIA RAE CONARD Academic Claude Never lost For words. . . Hockey co-captain. . .Hard- working Girl Scout. . .Future teacher. . .PANIC Chaplain. -Wm Seniors 'QQ ROGER WAYNE CONNER Academic Rog Heads Youth Festival Committee and Sentinel Staff. . .True Gent. . .Ready wit. . .Future iournalist. JAMES WILLIAM COOKERLY Academic Cook BasketbaII's his game. . .A Playboy. . .Fun- loving guy. . .Greatpersonality. . .Futurein- cludes college. PATRICIA ALICE COOVER Academic Trish Devoted SLOOF. . .Beautiful brown eyes. . . Future elementary teacher. . .Terrific sense of humor. . .Faithful choir member. Seniors VANCE C. COOVER Academic Vance Expert equestrian. . .Yogies V.P .... Sharp dresser. . . Likes wrestling. . .Plans to major in veterinary medicine. CAROL ANNE CORKLE Academic CaroI Loves to be with people. . . Shines in Russian. . .Enloys intramural track. . .Activein F.T.A. Cedar Cliff was honored to have the highest number of Merit Scholarship semi- finalists in the Central Pennsylvania area. Receiving congratulations from Mr. Wert are Samuel Miller Dennis Hendershot, Marvin Beshore, and William Hintze. NOT PICTURED: lvlical Allopenna. 62 'HIP' JOAN KATHLEEN CORL General Kathy Monday morning blues. . . Likes dancing, skating, and football games. . .Future in the business world. NANCY LYNNE CORLETT Academic Nancy Cliff Sentinel editorial writer . . .Teen-age Republican. . . Likes spectator sports. . . Future in iournalism at Antioch. , ,.k I M, . fxsfgafi. 1 A .-mania Yi 'H '14 WH . .. . , ix, - H My s Q f 4 Q.. 4 - . , ., f 4. .. A - ,www 'lx . 'iz Q . F ff-gw P. ,1 1 PM-me 'nv R . 1 ' Z - .R NCQ... 'Q nr , .Sh wa. K' ff 1 9. .- its , ...5 'ai ,f 'Q 3, 'vs 'K ...sn-nn. 'Q' ' iffy: HES' M .nw Q at 'A ap 'Q 1. 'S 0 4 NZ I 5: iii 1- ,X 'gc Y Pbkvls. N-gq. w'. .gn fi JG? .5 R P G- .Q UI' Z 'PFD' .QW 'ev -Q.--I sr- s vu' WWI 1 'I 'LT' MICHAEL MAYS CRAIG Academic Mike Excellent student. . .Ardent football fan. . .Slides a cool trombone. . . Bull Moose . . .Prospective ichthyolo- gist. SHEILA JUNE CRESSMAN General Sheila On the c1uiet side. . .Eats pizza at te Trop . . .En- Ioys baseball. . .Hopestoioin V.l.S.T.A. i 'S xi is W f ' ti X KENNETH L. COVER General Ken Avid football fan. . .Sponta- neous laugh. . .Bowling is tops. . .Takes tickets at Senate Theater. . .Future Marine. PHILIP EXTON COYER Academic Doc Sincerity, intelligence, and wit rolled into ane. . .Guard for the Colts. . .An individu- alist. . .College bound. X ,is il it ' ' gag V19 EH If! t -TZ .. is 'S we gm' WILLIAM HARRY CORNMAN, JR. Industrial Arts Bill Affable. . .Active intramuralist. . .Angling and fishing rate high. . .Likes working with wood. . .Future Marine. DEBORAH ANN COTNER Academic Debbie Where the action is. . .Enioys swimming and dancing. . . l'lI never tell . . .Future hair stylist. GLENDA MAY COUFFER Academic Glenda Excels in archery and horseback riding. . . Fond of sewing. . .Future in medical field. Seniors Biology II students, Glenda Couffer and Lynn Dorsheimer, doapost mortem on their lab specimen. 63 64 LYNDA MADGE CRIPE Clerical Lynn Excellent seamstress. . .Ardent TV viewer . . .Enloys watchingfootballgames. . .Future as a beautician. DONALD E. CROCKETT Academic Don Mechanically inclined. . .Active in Employ- ment Opportunities Club. . .Enloys bike riding . . .Plans to become an engineer. CATHRYN HELENE CULP Academic Cathy Ardent Jay Dee. . .Mermaid in a pool. . . Sharp lass. . .Loves to drive. . .Supports Fu- ture Nurses. ...sw hun- 'i 's PENN ALFRED DAVIDSON Academic ' Penn A silent man. . . RightI . . .Gino employee . . .Rides the expressway on his Honda. BERNARD JAMES DAVIS if General Bernie ' Enioys band trips. . .Usually smiling. . . Loves football and basketball games. . .Plans a Navy career. DENNIS IRA DAVIS Industrial Arts Denny Friendly to all. . .Enjoys bowling. . .Inter- ested in sports and cars. . .Future in the Navy. ROBERT MUNSON CUMMINGS Academic Bob Reserved but friendly. . .One of those Bullwinkles. . . Wrestling enthusiast. . .Penn State hopeful. ARTHUR DANIEL D'AGOSTlN0 Academic Tu Tu Bullwinkle faithful. . .Honda 50. . .On the run. . .Always smiling. . .Destined for ca- reer in physical therapy. CHARLES RUSSELL DAHL General Chas Talented artist. . .Drives a black '53 Buick. . .EnIoysas- tronomy and electronics. . . About half. CARYN ELAINE DAUE Academic Caryn Flipper , . .Loves skiing . . .Always IosingJournalism papers. . .Creative writing ability. . .Loyal to SLOOF's Tri-Hi-Y. ot Even Rain and Beaut of Ou We' R Q X ig ., ,gk W lit ,F-1 D. DIANE DEHOFF Bookkeeping Diane A natural blond. . .Enioys a night at York U.S. 30. . .De- pendable yearbook typist. . . Future housewife. PATRICIA LEE DENGLER Academic Pat Versatile dancer. . .Bright- ens the bandfront. . .A Jinx . . .Miss Teenage Central Penna. Finalist. . .Future Spanish maior. ampens the Splflt TED EDWARD DERRICK Academic Ted Weightlifter and golfer. . . Member of Youth For Christ . . .Plans to maLor in psy- chology at Messia . FLORENCE KATHLEEN DEVLIN Stenographic Flo Always laughing. . .Faithful football fan. . .Quite a seam- stress. . .Looking forward to Central Penn Business School. NFQ5. DIANE MARJORIE DAVIS General Gert Natural horsewoman. . .Transfer from Millerstown. . .Handy with needle and thread . . . That's tough! MARY ANNA DEAN Art Mare Shining black hair. . . The Kidl . . .Avid traveler and artist. . .Hopes to enter the fashion world. DEBORAH JAYNE DECKMAN Stenographic Debbie C.C.'s top twirler. . .Scientia's faithful pres- ident. . .Frequent trips to Florida. . .Second home at grandfather's farm. -1? ,Y ,,, 1 .. ,,-,,, , JANET- LOUISE DICK Home Economics Janet' Oil painter in her spare time. . .Frequents the movies. . .Future with the Bell Telephone Company. MARSHA LOUISE DIETERICK Stenographic Marsha Other half of twin combo. . .Terrific school spirit. .'.T.O.T. Tri-Hi-Y. . .Future plans include stenography. SUSAN MARIE DIETERICK Art Sue Art enthusiast. . .An all around scholar. . . T.O.T. Tri-Hi-Y. . .Will study art education at Kutztown. 65 Seniors AEE JUNE LOUISE DONLEY Home Economics June Congenial. . .Good sport. . . Enjoys reading andhiking. . . Ambitions include a car and marriage. MADELYN MARIE DORMAN General Penny From the Blue Grass state . . .Enioys auto racing. . . Personality plus. . .Future secretary or beautician. LYNN ANNE DORSHEIMER Academic Lynn Long eye lashes. . .Voices her opinions. . .Drivesabur- gund Corsa. . .Problems, probllemsl. . .Future anes- thetist. JAMES B. DOWNS Industrial Arts Jim Loves to work on cars and ride his motorcycle. . .Inter- ested in wrestling. . .Future mechanic. V, 'vw' Q Y Ida:-:wsu CORINNE DOERRER Academic Corinne Had any accidents IateIy? . . .An equestrian and skier. . .N.O.? Tri-Hi-Y. . .Never stops chattering. ROBERT LEONARD DOMLESKY Academic Bob Competent leader of the Yogies Hi-Y. . .En- ioys all sports. . .Future in college of engi- neering. .llLL ELAINE DONLEY Stenographic Beaver A smile For all. . .Has quite a bulletin board . . .Albums galore. . .Future Bell employee. ay S. fee N as rw..-. 'F-' I ta-ff' MARGARET M. DRAVK Home Economics Peggy Go, Go, Gal . . .Never far from a horse. . . Enjoys driving. . .Future nurse. RONALD LEE DRAWBAUGH Industrial Arts Ron Sports of all sorts, especially wrestling. . . School spirit plus. . .Enioys life tothefullest. DENNIS LEE DRZAL General Dennis Helps cheer the team to victory. . .Interested in gardening and nurserywork. . .Favors gym classes. r JAMES MICHAEL DWYER Industrial Arts Baldy Hunting and water sports rank high. . .Vol- unteer fireman in Wormleysburg. . .Futurein the Army. KAREN ANN EBERLE Academic Karen Participates in many sports. . . Strums the guitar. . .Vesta Tri-Hi-Y's V.P.. . .Future phys. ed. teacher. DONNA JEAN EBERSOLE Stenographic Donna Fun tobewith. . .Understanding. . .Quiet. . . Always listens to WFEC. . .Future as a ste- nographer. ng xi ik-33 'Q 'Whig EDWARD SPENCER ELLERS Academic Ed Never avoids an argument. . .Another Check- mate. . .Cliff Sentinel editorial editor. . . Politically minded. . .Ivy League. GLENN ROY ENCK Academic Glenn One of our mighty matmen. . .Has a silver trumpet. . .intends to goto college. DENNIS LEE ENSMINGER Academic Denny One of the Yogies. . .Sharp blade on ice. . . Star of the cinder track. M I fm STEVEN ROBERT ECKERMAN Academic Steve Gridiron enthusiast. . .Key Club member. . .Active in Youth Fellowship. . .Blushes easily. . .College bound. THOMAS LOUIS EDWARDS General Tom Faithfully follows the Colts . . .Always readywithasmile . . .May enlist in the Air Force. Seniors DONNA EARLENE EICHELBERGER Stenographic Donna Nimble with her fingers. . . Ice skating enthusiast. . . Hopes to tourother states. . . Future secretary. WALTER TERRY EICHELBERGER Academic Ike Ace quarterback of the Var- sity Colts. . .Expertleaderof the Jokers. . .College in- cludes pre-law. K' af' 19 Tallying ballots for Homecoming Queen are Student Council officers Barb Kessler, Marvin Beshore, and Steve King. Seniors DOROTHY ELLEN ERNST Stenographic Dottie Red-headed model. . .LovesFootball. . .Steak is her favorite food. . .Enioys window shop- ping. . . Dots. EUGENE DAY ERVIN Academic Gene The Impalu's Ringo. . .College hopeful. . . Spends his winters skiing. . . Let's take a break! . . .Constantly studying. MISCHELLE FRANCES ESPENSHADE Stenographic Micki Roller skates at Rainbow. . .All sports in- trigue her. . .Drives a '56 Chevy. . .Future secretarial worker. 68 ROY EDWIN ERDMAN, JR. Academic J.R. What's happening? . . . Lo al to Premiers. . .Us- uafly laughing. . .Found on the golf green. . .College ed- ucation ahead. NANCY LOUISE ERNEY Stenographic Nancy Lots of school spirit. . .Quiet and shy. . . You better be- lieve it. . . .Future in office work. VlVlEN ABION ERANDIO Academic Viv C.C.'s exchange student from the Philippines. . .Intelligent . . .Petite and personable . . .SLOOF's Tri-Hi-Y. . . Future Nurse. MARY ALICE ERDMAN Stenographic Mary Water sports Fascinate her . . .Longs to be an airline stewardess. . .Enjoys horse- back riding. ' iran... y 'IDE AG' ,en-Q.. ' hw if BARBARA ANN EVANS Academic Hort Russian scholar. . .Accident prone. . .Sparkling wit. . . Future in teaching. . .Loyal friend. . .Enioys modern dancing. PATRICIA ANN EVES Stenographic Pat Future secretary. . .Always whispering . . . Cute . . . Never misses a football game . . .Always on the go. f 'D' 'star' hr rr:-1-A Connie Stephenson reads the treasurer's report at asenior class meeting. Other officers are Tom Newton, president, Mike Adams, vice president, and Cindi Becker, sec retary. RUSSELL MEADE EVES Industrial Arts Russ Lends a helping hand. . .Fa- vors bowling, golf, and bas- ketball. . .Shines in engi- neering drawing. ALICE VIRGINIA Academic Fascinating green eyes. . Often visits Ocean City, Md: . . .Social worker of tomor- row. . .A true PANIC. FALES IIA' ll Seniors MARCIA SUSAN FARNHAM Stenographic Marcia Captivating laugh. . .Roots forthe Braves. . . Likes dances and the shore. . .Hopeful exec- utive secretary. JAMES MICHAEL FASICK Industrial Arts Jim Reserved. . .Prefers basketball and volley- ball. . .Future at a technical school forprint- ing. SARA JEAN FASIG Stenographic Sara Avidly follows school activities. . . Oh my! . . .Johnny Mathis turns her on. . .Exper seamstress and designer. t 69 GEORGE KING FAWBER Academic George Small but mighty. . .Neat blue eyes. . .A Phillies fan. . .Enloys all sports. . .Person- ality plus. NANCY JANE FEGAN Academic Nancy Short and sweet. . .Quiet. . .Forever smiling . . .A Rainbow Girl. . .Future in elementary education. HARRY KEITH FEHL Academic Keith Great baseball fan. . .Bowls in Camp Hill Junior League. . .Plans to become a disc iockey. 6' gn-us MARSHA LOUISE FICKES Art Marsha Plans to attend art college. . . ltcertainlyis . . .Loves the shore. . .Full of fun. REBECCA ANN FINK Clerical Becky Domestic arts are her forte. . .Yearbook typist. . .Enthusiastic. . .Enloys life. . .Fu- ture office worker. V. CHARLENE FISHBURN Stenographic Charlene Faithful football fan. . .Quiet and soft spoken . . .Likes Beatles. . .Plans to be an airline hostess. 70 . 5 l xLar ,gg ,Q aww' K ' J qiggggg- ff?fQ59 Yi X 5 . .fi LEE lRVEN FENICLE Academic Lee Always looking for a laugh . . .Enio s water sports. . . Congeniali . .Proud Key Club member. WILLIAM GLENN FERTENBAUGH General Bill Spends his summers at Stone Harbor . . . Personable . . . Enjoys hamburgers, swim- ming, and intramurals. . . Smooth maneuver. CHARLES WILLIAM FETTERHOFF Bookkeeping Chas Hunting and camping are the greatest. . .Mans the school store. . .Headed for the Navy. JOHN CHARLES FICKES Academic John Lifeguard at Nationwide lnn . . .Drives a blue Honda. . . Enioys playing pool. . .AColt wrestler. 'eLook at M the Slogan after Are Administerec ' 'tw-as wi.. fi 'lbw ,, 'IS Jw. fx S ig X is 1 :N T1 G' rm Becomes l'.B. Tests io Seniors ear' BRIAN KIRBY FOGARTY Academic Brian Adonis come tolife. . .Active Playboy . . . Capable swim- ming instructor. . .Hopes to become a teacher. JAMES EUGENE FOLTZ Industrial Arts Jim Genius with cars. . .Hopesqto work forI.B.M.. . .Secretary of Employment Opportunities Club. PAUL ALVIN FOSTER General Poon Lots of fancy-footwork. . . Ladies' man. . .Trampoline artist. . .Seen at West Shore Bakery. . .Future service- man. CHARLES WILLIAM FRANK Academic Bill Likable. . .Loves his Honda . . .Science Fair Grand Champ. . .Always going places and meeting people. , . . , .,,. V. , 1 f 5 .1 . . ..,... I ,f ., , Re., fy?-Q KEVIN BRENT FISHER General Kev C. C. grappler. . .Interested in camping and electronics. . .Q1.iiet. . .Expects to wear Air Force blue. PATRICIA ANN FISHER Clerical Pat Types for CEDAR LOG. . .LikestotraveI. . . Excitable. . .Has a gorgeous wardrobe. . . Pep Club member. WILLIAM HENRY FITE Academic Bill Model rocketry hobbyist. . .Interested in mechanical and architectural drawing. . .En- ergetic golfer. . .Sports minded. . .College beckons. .gm asf? ig xv fm!-I PU' W' ROBERT SHELDON FREEBURN, JR. General Bob DeMoIay interestshim. . .Mr.DonutempIoyee . . .Likes the surf. . .Future as an auto me- chanic. JAN HARRELL FREEMAN Academic Jan Faithful Checkmate. . .Dry humor. . .Enioys hamburgers, tennis, andthe computer. . .Col- lege in the future. DANIEL CRAWFORD FREISTAK Industrial Arts Sticks Wrestling fan. . .Employed at West Shore Theater. . .Interested in cars. . .Can't wait till June. 71 .Qi 'S S I., .lW ' Seniors JANINE CAROL FROMUTH Academic Jan Asset to the color guard. . . Fun to know. . .Sunny smile . . .Youth Festival Queen nominee. DENNIS RAYMOND FRY Academic Denny How many cars do you have? . . .Interested in mechanics, electronics, and food. . .Col- lege hopeful. BARBARA JO FUNK Bookkeeping Barb Extrovert. . .School spirit plus. . .Always a laugh and cheery smile. . .Strums the guitar. . .Prospective beau- tician. ALAN GEORGE GABEL Academic Alan Hunting and fishing enthusiast . . .Active in Luther League and KeyClub. . .ACheckmate . . .Easy-going. RICHARD LEE FREISTAK Industrial Arts Rick Tinkers with his Corvair. . .Another West Shore Theater employee. . .Into Coast Guard or technical school. ARVEL ELWOOD FREYDENFELT General - Arv Flies his own pigeons. . .Dar.ing spirit. . . Hates hair spray. . .Likes football and the weaker sex. STEPHEN'R. FRITZ Art Steve Faithful cheerleader. . .One of the Famed Jokers. . .Colts' wrestler. . .Future college or art school student. CAROL LOUISE GALLEY Art Carol Scientia Tri-Hi-Y. . .Righteous Brothers' Fan . . .Mr. Breski's buddy. . .Great artist. . . Looking toward iunior college. PHILIP EDWARD GARRETSON General Phil Easy come, easy go. . .Employment Opportu- nities Club. . . Elementary . . .Always laughing. . .Colt wrestling fan. SUZANNE MARIE GATES General Sue Loyal Luther Leaguer at St. John's. . .Ama- teur badminton player. . .T.O.T. Tri-Hi-Y . . .Future Nurses Club. .fr H. n 9 DONALD WILLIAM GEILING Academic Don Math whiz. . .Checkmate Hi-Y. . .Aninquisi- tive mind. . .ActiveinDeMolay. . .Headedfor Lehigh or Brown. VICKI LYNN GENSEL General Vic Always giving advice. . .PANIC Tri-Hi-Y. . . Ardent sports fan. . .Loves dancing. . .Fu- ture plans include college. CONNIE IRENE GETZ General Connie Shy. . .Enjoys oil painting and coin collecting . . . You really know how to hurt a girl! ,F 5: uf 'f , VHQWGNS W' ' HAROLD THEODORE GRIFFITH, JR. Academic Ted Terminal for Varsity Colts. . .Playboy Hi-Y . . .Has a pilot's license. . .Sharp dresser . . .College ahead. LYNN HARRISON GRIFFITH Academic Lynn Proud Yogi. . .Intelligence unlimited. . .Al- ways has a good word. . .A future in civil engineering. DON ALLEN GROGG General Don Motorcycles, motorcycles, motorcyclesl. . . Spends his leisure time playing the drums. . . Makes you wonder, doesn't it? 7TIj 'r ix FRED ARMSTRONG GORTON Academic Fred Soul music unlimited. . .Mid- night reader. . .Anything for a laugh. . .Future in ocean- ography. . .College in South. DEBORAH JOY GOSS Academic Debbie Exuberant energy. . .One of the spirited ten. . .Loves Stranger in Paradise . . . Future at Bucknell. ERMA EILEEN GOSS Bookkeeping Erma Pleasing personality plus a sweet smile. . .N.O.? Tri- Hi-Y President. . .Plans to teach beauty culture. FLOYD J. GOUSE General Mouse Pool shark. . .Drives a multi-colored Ford. . .En- joys hunting, sports, and math . . .Prospective auto- mechanic. Seniors J ,.., 1 3 Q :!I 'ff.'.Q'f.' iL'S.l:2ilf2. - lee ' CATHY ANN GRONINGER Academic Cathy Too bad, you lose . . .Serves For 5l Club . . .Ama Game Tri-Hi-Y. . .Future elemen- tary educator. SUSAN ELIZABETH GRONINGER Stenographic Sue Lose your contacts lately?. . .Loyal band member. . .An Ama Game. . .Future med- ical secretary. JEANNE MARIE GROSSMAN Academic Jeanne Beautiful brown eyes. . .C.C.'sYouth Festival Queen. . .Leads decorating committees to success. . .Numismatist. . .A PANIC. Seniors KAREN LOUISE GROVES Art Peanut High-stepping maiorette. . . PANIC Tri-Hi-Y. . .Avid Football fan. . .Future art teacher or hair stylist. SHAREN ANN GROVES Clerical Sharen Another PANIC. . .Likes to sew and ice skate. . .Diligent 5l Club worker. . .Quiet but Friendly. ' -wi Mr. Poole, senior class guidance counselor, discusses present problems and future plans with Cathy Culp. 74 JAY EDWARD GRUBER General Jay Future in computer electron- ics. . .Handy Market em- ployee. . .Builds and Flies radio-controlled planes. DONNA LYNN GRUNDON General Donna Prospective art major at Kutztown. . .An Ama Game faithful. . .5l Club member . . .Longs for graduation. ki ,pw vu' f . -5:41 y . we-aj' .Qs s s- . ' 1, V .1 QS ' 5 , . if 5 ,, X fe.. 2 , . ies. sg Q gf... .. 6- 'Z '30 ,N EMMA PEARL HAINES Home Economics Emma Constantly singing. . .Her hobbies include cooking and sewing.. . .Future in design- ing clothes or interior decor- ating. EDYTHE ANN HAKE Home Economics Edythe Keen sense of humor. . . Sweet and quiet. . .Devoted equestrian. . .Future lies in horse training. STEPHEN ROBERT GUNDERSON Academic Steve Enjoys good books. . .Deep thinker. . .May attendcollege . . .Tunes a mean trumpet . . .Rugged individualist. LINDA MARIE GUSTIN Home Economics Linda Likes to bowl and attend Foot- ball games . . . Talented dancer. . .Future clerktypist at Capitol. RICHARD EUGENE GRUNDON General Dick A true friend. . .Ice skating is his Favorite . . .Easy-going. . .His future in selling. WILLIAM RICHARD GRUVER General Bill Enioys listening to records. . .Baseball fan . . .Gruver's Atlantic employee. . .Planning for the Coast Guard. JOE EDWARD GUISTWHITE General Joe Very sharp dresser. . .Shoots a good game of pool. . .CasuaI. . .Hopes to travel. Seniors Senior class deans, Mrs. Ruth Foor and Mr. Milton Wolfe, try to decipher hand- writing on graduation stationery orders. 75 .IO ANN HAKE Academic Jo Enloys dancing, skiing, and horseback riding . . .Basketball and hockey player. . .Ama Game Tri-Hi-Y. CAROL ANN HALL Academic CaroI Glowing personality. . .Active in Ama Game . . .Excellent dancer. . .Future in nursing . . .Beautiful black hair. g KAREN LETITIA HALL Academic Karen Warm smile andfriendlypersonality. . .Loyal Jinx. . .Band member. . .Headed For college as math maior. if l, 'gic- I I XX- - .elf if ISABEL NORCROSS HANSON Academic Rusty Always teasing. . .SLOOF's Tri-Hi-Y. . . Keeps thepartymoving. . .Long natural blonde hair. . .Sharp dresser. KATHLEEN LOUISE HARDIN Academic Kathy Complimentary. . . Now say it one more time . . .lnteIligent. . .Hopes to study art. DORIS ELLEN HARE Bookkeeping Doris Capable FBLA Vice-President. . .Honesty is her best policy. . .The silent type. . .A Fu- ture educator. 76 .. A R...,,.....- T P 7 'fix-5 :33 Iwiix 1 E I. I, LOIS CAROLYN HALL General Lois Able equestrian. . .Quiet. . . Enjoys volleyball and band music. . .Plans to become a practical nurse. GEORGIA JEAN HAMILTON Academic George Efficient Jay Dee secretary . . .Favorite pastime is dancing. . .Likes to laugh . . .Future plans include nursing. DAVID DUANE HANCOCK Academic Dave Friends come easily. . .Per- petual laughter. . .Excels in billiards. . .Seldom angry . . . Studious . . .College bound. PATRICIA LOUISE HANNUM Academic Pat Petite and peppy. . .Enioys watching sports and playing the piccolo. . .Loads of school spirit. Red Land Higt Relieves C. C. Conditions and C qw xvllw 'Kiwi .MK laik Q - -E me- ' ' I 3' 'Situ YW! ,,n.-0 choo1's pening f Crowded fir' 3, ANN LOUISE HARTMAN Academic Ann Lover of folk music. . .AI- ways something wrong with her Hillman. . .Unorganizedl . . . PANIC . . . Frequent shore visits. JOANNE LOUISE HARTMAN Academic Jo Skis in winter and summer . . .Secretary For Jinx Tri- Hi-Y. . .Plans to be medical technologist. Cardboard J ungles STEVEN RAY HARTMAN Academic Steve Award-winning swimmer. . . A swinging trombone. . . Smiles easily and often. . . First to help. . .College a- head. WILLIAM ROBERT HARTMAN Academic BiII Trumpets for C.C. and the Seven Astros . . .Never in homeroom. . .A warm smile for everyone. SUSAN LEE HARM General Sue Pizza and dancing rate high. . .Ama Game Tri-Hi-Y. . .Quiet, at times. . .A college hopeful. DENNIS ALVIN HARMON Academic Dennis C.C.'s import from the Hoosier state. . .En- joys model rocketry and archery. . .ColIege, then Indiana again. RANDALL LEE HARPSTER Academic Randy Terrific personality with matching sense of humor. . .Checkmates Hi-Y. . .Interested in all sports. . .College bound. s ev ...- i.,....,,3 I1 f 4 x v Qs- pb N ug-gg..-..,,x W ,Y 'ilu' LEON MICHAEL HARVEY, JR. Academic Smoke Changes iobs frequently. . .Active in DeMoIay . . .Melodious voice. . .Burgundy Mustang owner. . .Future history teacher. LYNN MARIE HASCO General Lynn Ace softball pitcher. . .FriendIy. . .Lovesall sports. .I .A contagious laugh. . .A future in education. STEVE RICHARD HAWKINS Industrial Arts SIcike Great admirer of cars and girls. . .Keen sense of humor. . .A future mechanic. 77 Seniors 523 ,'A'Q ' x Qlfhl ROBERT GLENN HELM General Bob Ready to listen. . .Love that motorscooter! . . . Friendly disposition. . .Interested in sports and cars. AMY IRENE HELMICK Academic Amy Baccalaureate degree in nursing is her goal. . .Chap- lain of the Jay Dees. . . Rots of Ruckl DENNIS CLYLE HENDERSHOT Academic Dennis Merit finalist. . .Bashful un- til known. . .Interested in football and the Minnesota Twins. . .Master of mathe- matics. WESLEY EMERSON HENDERSHOT Academic Wes Enioys eating, especially pizza. . .Not one to gossip . . .Future includes HACC and the service. VIRGINIA KAREN HEIGES General Jill Stock car races tascinate her. . .Shy but Friendly. . .Football Fan. . .Future secretary. PETER WEYMAN HEIM General Pete Scuba-diving enthusiast. . .One ofthe Rogues . . .Follows C.C. football avidly. . .Prospec- tive C.P.A. JANE MARIE HEISER Clerical Janie Headed for Dixie. . .Active in Youth Fellow- ship. . .Enloys horseback riding. . .Loves to watch sports events. QV fa K: .Q-pr 'cf---v navge .55 'N 'ri W' Q ' iran NORMA GAIL HENRY General Norma Quick to laugh. . .Singular sense of humor . . .Often at Hickey's. . .Future filing clerk. MARGARET JANE HERRE Academic Peggy Always on thego. . .School spirited. . .Active in choir. . .Intelligence plus. . .Future suc- cess as teacher. KAREN ANN HIGGINS Academic Karen Great personality. . .Terrific school spirit . . .Excels in math. . .Likes singing, paint- ing, and swimming. . .Future pharmacist. 5. PAULA JEAN HILBISH Academic PauIa Bubbling personality. . .I-Iasmanyfriends. . A PANIC. . .Enloys playing the piano. . Cheers the Colts onward. GARY JOHN HILL Aff Snapper Bops around on his Honda. . .College bound . . . Goosh . . .Trips to Florida. . .Fab- ulous on the organ. WILLIAM YULE HINTZE Academic Bill Asset to cross country and track teams. . Intellect abounds. . .TickIesthoseivories. . Merit semi-finalist. mf, as 13? Q. ..,,,., fs, fig-qyr xt 'F , V, ff S, 5 QLX5 WAYNE MORELAND HOFFMAN General Wayne Primarily interested in Scouting. . .Football enthusiast. . .Likes the shore. . .PIanstoen- list in the Army. PAMELA JEAN HOLLAND Stenographic Pam Rather reserved. . .Enthralled by stock car races and motorcycles. . .Likes to read mys- teries. JOHN EUGENE HOLLERBUSH Academic John Smiles constantly. . .Likes fishing and archery. . .Works for Maple Press Co. . . . Future veterinarian. PENNY LOUISE HOBAUGH Stenographic Pen A wonder on ice. . .Enloys choir and swimming. . .A loyal Scientia and Keyclette . . .Future secretary. EUGENE BRUCE HOCKENBERRY Industrial Arts Gene Shines in graphics class. . . Drives a '55 Chevy. . .Vole Ieyball chdmp. . .Highland Garden Shop employee. DEBORAH LYNN HOFFMAN Clerical Debbie Plenty of pep and energy. . . A great dancer. . .Future as a beautician or secretary. JACK DONALD HOFFMAN General Gig Dependable stage crew hand . . .Mister Donut employee . . .Hondas, Hondas, Hondas . . .Army green in hisfuture. ,, 'i,,f A . g hilifl. Q S 1- -. Q sg, 53 vi AED' Seniors 'TRC' Q- ,-F ez H Qi A 'I I F V we ..,: JK.. - L W. 'ff i is Seniors tackle tomorrow's trigonometry assignment in the closing minutes of class. Seniors TERRIN EARL HOOVER Academic Terr Citizen's Band Radio operator. . .C.C. track- ster. . .Interested in electronics. . . Susquehanna's contribution. . .Future air force specialist. THOMAS F. HOOVER, JR. ' General Tom Surfer and skier supreme. . .Regularvshore visitor. . .Goes for long hair. . .California bound. TOM CHARLES HORLEY' Academic Tom Summer camp counselor. . .A real outdoors- man. . .Enloys mountain climbing and skiing . . .Future in international law. BO RAYMOND W. HOOVER Academic Ray Some personality! . . .Star- gazer, organist, and one of those Gents. . .Baseball de- votee. . .College bound. RICHARD LEE HOOVER General . Dick Playboy's star tackle. . . Clears the mountain slopes on his skis. . .Likes weight lift- ing and boating. DIANA SUSAN HOLLIS Stenographic D.D. Beautiful member of the bandfront. . .Loves to be out- side. . .Airline hostess, then a housewife. JACK ELWOOD HOLMES General Sherlock Typical outdoorsman. . . Found at Peoples, McDonalds, and the Cottage. . .Enioys traveling. . .May attend HACC. 3 ff' .fr if tink, n.-if-...V ,..- ws i i ! 'i W-33635 - .f-f-, Ffwzg . V , S fsstgetew-1, ,X , ,.... ,, CRAIG BARRY HORNER Academic Craig First-rate Rogue. . .Drivesa black Datsun. . .Activemem- ber of DeMoIay. . .Plans to attend college. PAMELA COLLEEN HORNING Academic Pam Soda 'erk at B 8. H Loves I . . . fav, all sports. . .Makes Friends easily. . .Nursing or hair M, styling ahead. eq. -wr is mum ,wg 1 mn It Informal round table discussions help these French IV students to gain conver sational fluency. FRANK MARTIN HORSTMANN General Frank Hard worker. . .A chess en- thusiast. . .Always a pile of books. . .Enjoys Boy Scouts. DIANNE CATHERINE HUMPHREYS Academic Dianne Rainbow Drill Team member . . .Radiant smile. . .Enjoys art, music, and dancing. . . A future in art. Seniors LINDA KAY HUNSINGER Home Economics Linda Enchanting blue eyes. . .Enioys collecting stamps and working at Willow Mill. . .Fu- ture as a homemaker. ALEXIS JEANNE HYDE Stenographic A Oh, those eyelashesl. . .A dainty miss with spirit running high. . .How many goals, A? CHARLES VERYL ICKES Academic Chuck Gents' signal caller. . .Sportsman supreme . . .Proud member of Sentinel staff. . .Pos- sible service in Peace Corps. 8 fx' SALLY LOU ICKES Academic SaIIy Thinks for herself. . .Enioys horsebackriding and surfing. . .Skilled embroiderer. . .Will enter nurse's training. ROBERT ERNEST IDDINGS Industrial Arts Bob Football and wrestling enthusiast. . .Always working on his car. . .A pleasing grin. . . Future electronic technician. DENISE MAY JACOBS Academic Denise Candystriper. . .Reserved. . .Likes science . . .Quite a seamstressl. . .Football devotee . . .Nursing is her dream. .V 'age Z ,wi-.i.f,. , 'TW CONNIE LORETTA JONES Academic Jonesie Glowing personality. . .Hockey co-captain . . .A smilefor all. . .Go, go, go. . .A loyal PANIC. DOLORES IRENE JONES General Dee-Jay Always compatible. . .Loves lobster and shrimp. . .Sports fan. . .Her expensive pas- time is shopping. . .Future beautician. EDGAR RUSSELL KADEL III Agriculture Mac Able V.P. of F.F.A.. . .Enjoys model building and short-wave radios. . .Future in forestry. 82 CRAIG L. JOHNSON General Craig Well dressed. . .Ownsawhite Buick convertible. . .Attends Thompson Institute. . .Pro- spective IBM technician. EMILY JOAN JOHNSON Home Economics M Bubbles with school spirit. . . Pretty brown eyes. . .Enloys dancing and sewing. . .Col- lects stuffed animals. GERARDINE MARY JOHNSTON Stenographic Gerry Loves a good book. . .Pizza and dances ratehigh. . .Plans for secretarial work. CAROL ANNE JONES General Carol Friendly. . .Interests include bowling, swimming, andwater skiing. . .Business school, office work, then housework. 'Clif , - ' . f fr ' m fy H . Transform the ustic Setting 'Countr St lei' Ux 'kv LETITIA IRENE KEACH General Tish Enthusiastic sports fan. . . Get it'? . . .Advertising ed- itor- of CEDAR LOG. . . Unique sense of humor. JACK STUART KEEFER General Jack Blue Sprite. . .Builds model cars. . .Strums guitar. . . Transfer from Germany. . . Future in Air Force blue. JUDITH ANN KEGRIS Stenographic Judy Often found babysitting. . . Swimming enthusiast . . . You know . . .Interest in football. . .Secretarial work ahead. GARY LEE KELLER Bookkeeping Gary Faithful Rogue. . .All around sportsman. . .Drives a green Ford. . .Future in bookkeep- ing. ERNEST WAYNE KAUFFMAN Industrial Arts Ernie Faithful attendant at Chupa's Gulf Station. . . Quiet. . .Enjoys working on cars. . .A future machinist. JOANNE ROMAINE KAUFFMAN ACGdel'T1lC Joanne An understanding friend. . .Nimble fingers on the keyboard. . .Active Rainbow Girl. . .Her future's in education. L I NDA KAY KAUFFMAN Academic Linda Regular at football games. . .Joanne's other half. . . l care! . . .Adores pizza. . .Anoth- er future teacher. 'QQ- , X 'W x 'Tn--v Bigx Eg A--ia. A T ARTHUR VICTOR KERSTETTER Industrial Arts Art Volkswagen fan. . .Sports enthusiast. . .Mo- tivates well on crutches. . .Highland Garden's employee. . .A future Ieatherneck. BARBARA ANN KESSLER Academic Barb Versatility isher secret. . .A PANIC. . .Ded- icated to music and iournalism. . .Likely to succeed. LINDA LOU KILMORE Clerical Linda Revels in outdoor activities. . .Derivespleas- ure from drawings. . .Fond of dancing and horseback riding. 83 if-A--ug.. Li' wr' If 7 ' ' V 3 7 xg 6 'H' Q, 'eww 'fiiifr' Seniors , DENNIS MICHAEL KING Academic Denny Keen eye for the weaker sex . . .Drives a '58 Chevy. . . Enloys weight lifting and dancing. STEPHEN ALAN KING Academic Steve Effervescent personal ityl . . .Big 33nominee. . .Glows on the gridiron. . .Popular . . .Efficient Student Council Vice-President. WARREN TERRY KING industrial Arts Terri Engines and speed interest him. . .Employed at Food Fair. . .Air Force to be his career. EUGENE OTT KIPP General Gene Seldom serious. . .Likes to work on his '60 Pontiac. . . A 8. P employee. . .Hopes to travel. FRED CROSS KIMMEL Agriculture Fred Capable F.F.A. President. . .Interested in most sports. . .A Red Land Patriot. . .Col- lege in the future. GARY EUGENE KIMMEL Academic Gary Silent type. . .Favors sports cars. . .Plays basketball in his spare time. . .Future med- ical lab technician. TERRY MATTHEW KINER Academic Moose Stalwart Colt fullback. . .Enloys hunting and fishing. . .Faithful Gent. . .Future phys. ed. teacher. 5205- -er 'X ,qfnv-f sf' JAMES ROY KIRCHER Academic Peabody Newest Gent. . .Frequents Highland Pa,rk playground. . .Tops in personality. . .Au- thors Sentinel's editorials. . .Prospective iournalist. RICHARD DENNIS KIRKPATRICK Academic Dick Trinit import. . .Interested in basketball, Football, and track. . .Oh, that red hairl. . . Future mathematician. KAREN SUE KISTER Academic Karen One ofC.C.'ssnappybandfront. . .Hard-work- ing candystriper. . .Prettyblondetresses. . . Future in linguistics. DORIS LOUISE KISTLER Academic Doris Big D . . .Chaplain of Jinx. . .Enioys Foot- ball and intramurals. . . A plus personality . . .Future math teacher. BEVERLY MARIE KITNER Academic Bevie Volunteer worker at hospital. . .Enioys culi- nary activities. . .SociabIe. . .Plans to enter nurses training. GARY LYNN KlTZMlLLER General Goldylocks Long blond locks. . .Frequents N. C. pool parlor. . .Participant in intramural wrestling and track. . .Bullwinkle Hi-Y. E it I 'tl . s ' 'f I My H 5, ' ,-'ug MARK LEONARD KONETSKI Academic Mark Transferred from Trinity. . .Quiet. . .Enioys baseball, parties, and footbally not necessarily in that order. JOHN CAROL KONHAU5 Academic Korny Likely to succeed. . .Good man with a racket . . .Enioys bridge and skiing. . .Future doctor. EDWARD ALBERT KOZICKI, JR. Academic Ed Very talented in musical field. . .industrious DeMolay member. . .Likes all sports. . . Aspirations toward forestry. JANET IRENE KLAWITTER General Jag Future includes beauty school . . .An equestrian at heart . . .Also enloys swimming and ice skating. PAULA JANE KNEPP General Paula Bewitching blue eyes. . . Wanna bet me? . . .Loves cucumbers and sour cream . . .Future cosmetologist. SUSAN EILEEN KNIGHT Stenographic Sue Cornely. . .Summers at the shore. . .A sharp dresser . . .Faithful football follower . . .HGST lf? SUSAN LYNNE KOHLHAAS Academic Sue Impeccable dresser. . . Drives a white Triumph. . . Wonderful times at Pine Grove . . .Future dental hygienist.. ft- , Seniors 1 3 lux 1 5. nr ' PHlLLlP RYDER KRAFT Academic Phil Folk music fan--both active and passive. . . Always ready For a laugh. . .Possible acting career. SHARON GAIL KRAFT Academic Sharon C.C.'s Baltimore import. . .Dabbles in paint- ing. . .Pleasant personalit . . .Enioys intra- murals. . .Prospective biology maior. GEORGE EDMUND KRAMER Industrial Arts George Real outdoorsman. . .Enjoys radio work. . . Coin collector. . .Award-winning Boy Scout . . .Printing is his main interest. Seniors CAROLYN LEE KREAMER Academic Carolyn Dedicated future nurse. . . Trqining at York General Hospital. . .Interested in dramatics . . . Supports C.C.'s teams. CANDACE NANETTE KREIGER Academic Candy A pert and prett malorette . . .Beautiful crothes. . . Where the boys are. . .Plan- ning for college. if M, I Seniors John Marino and Fred Mapes concentrate on completing their experi- ment on equilibrium in a Physics I lab. 86 DOUGLAS ALAN KRICK Academic Doug Wants to visit California. . . Enioys working on cars and cycles. . .Loyal to DeMolay . . .College bound. JOSEF EDWARD KRINER General Joe Power of persuasion. . .What a sense of humorl. . .Plays football on weekends. . .Well traveled. 'Nw JG! 'ii' if fee-wk 'rr-M..-.,,,. gpm, 't iff, 56? 'ff A .sf 55 1-wx 'WI' '?'l-- Y ivy , 35 .W ',f v'.'i A 1 VP' les .40 T W4 2? MVA j 'QQN Jw. 4 fi 'fx V I . if 2-6? nf K, wgkg. . s like ' ,le ft .gy , if-'. f -1.tz::Siw'2 1:sff.' . bfi q ,. ,W .-41-qw ff. ,.. ,f A if . sasttqyf yy' . mfs- .gy if wi , 'V fi ' g+gu?:,,. , if 'j af ,W J- . . -- from ROBERTA JEAN LASH Academic Bobbi Talented vocally. . .Welcome import from New York. . .A SLOOF . . .Enthusiastic. . . Future angel of mercy. ROBERT LEON LAUGHMAN Academic Bob Outdoor sports are his spe- ciality. . .Can't wait For the bell to ring. . .Future master mechanic. THOMAS WOODS KUGLE .. V Academic Krug 'vf' . , A mind of his own. . .Enioys surfing. . . .A . 1 -. Summers at the shore. . .Hopes to attend L, college. ii A ROBERT R. KUPKO li . A Industrial Arts Bob Rogues Hi-Y. . .Track team's broad iumper . . .His hobby is model cars. . .Future Navy man. SCOTT LAIRD General Scott Always ready for fun and laughs. . .Regular at Dominic's. . .Partial to water sports and cars. CLIFFORD TIMOTHY LAMPREY Academic Tim Hunting and fishing are his Favorites. . .Active in DeMolay . . .Enthusiasticin- tramuralist. . .Plans toteach history. Seniors J. HARPER LANTZ General Skip Works hard at anything under- taken. . .Loyal Rogue. . .C. C. track man. . .State police- man in future years. Vivien Erandio, C.C.'s Philippine exchange student, and her hostess, Marcia Smith, attempt to conquer the complexities of Macbeth. B7 JOSEPH ARNOLD LAWSON General Joe Checkmates Hi-Y. . .ThrivesoncIassicaImu- sic. . . Don't be afraid . . .Sports enthusiast . . .Future in Peace Corps. JAMES WILLIAM LEE General .Iamesbo Summers at Sun and Splash. . .Camper and hunter. . .Hopes to enlist in the Marines. LINDA CATHERINE LEEPER Clerical Selling Linda Silent but always smiling. . .Enioys winter sports. . .School spirit plus.. . .Future home- maker. Ago M ALAN LOUIS LEONHART Academic AI Enthusiastic debater. . .Checkmates' presi- dent. . .Politically inclined. . .A Future leader. . .Excels in dramatics. . .Law school beckons. SHARON KAY LEONZO Clerical Selling Sharon Always jolly. . .Enjoys watching football and wrestling. . .The N.O.? Tri-Hi-Y. . .Pro- spective Bell Telephone operator. JACQUELINE LOUISE LIPTAK Academic Jacki Never without a smile. . .Strums aguitar. . . Loves to dance. . .Enthusiastic sports spec- tator. . .Well dressed. 88 . is.. .. fag., 1. ...gm .- HENRY EUGENE LEHMAN Industrial Arts Henny Bow and arrow hunter. . .An Edsel owner. . .Excels in woodworking. . .May become a forest ranger. VIRGINIA RAE LENGEMAN General Ginny Pride of the cheerleaders. . . A real PANIC. . .Enthusiasm and warmth. . .Entertained by drama. . .Future secre- tary. JAMES BUDD LEONE General Skip Puffs the sax for the Vondells . . .Loves sports. . .Mus- tang devotee . . . Checkmate . . .Future in music school. EARLEEN ANN LEONHARD Academic EarI Vibrant. . .Infectious laugh- ter. . .A new PANIC. . . Field hockey warrior. . . Beautiful eyes. . .Active in choir. Seniors Gather After-Lunch Laughter and n Room 210 for ramming Amid Confusion Q-. i. MARY CATHERINE LONG Academic Mary Gregarious. . .Fond of out- door sports. . .Seamstress and swimmer. . .Sweet. . . Future education major at Shippensburg. TERRY LYNN LOWERY Industrial Arts Terry Guards third base for Golds- boro's softball team. . . Smooth. . .Enioys hunting season. . .Future seaman. CHERI LEE LUDLOW Bookkeeping Cheri Bubbles over with laughter . . .Drives a yellow Falcon . . . Right! . . . Gorgeous black curls. . .N.O.? Tri- Hi-Y. HARRY NORMAN LUKENS General Bud Perpetual smile. . .Devilish . . .Football fan. . .Ranks high with shotput. .. .Volun- teer Fireman. . .Future in Navy. 1... MARGARET ANN LITTLE Bookkeeping Maggie Aims to please. . .Drives a '61 Impala. . . Loves to dance. . .Enioys watching football games. WILLIAM MEADE LOGAN Academic Bill Actively watches or participates in man sports . . .Terrific sense of humor. . .A Bullwinkle . . .College bound. GREGG RICHARD LONG Industrial Arts Gregg Eager sportsman. . .Favors water sports. . . Interested in cars. . .Plans to attend trade school. anus-1 MARY KATHLEEN LYTER Academic Mar Great for athletics. . .JayDeeTri-Hi-Yfaith- ful. . .Future teacher. . .Never a dull mo- ment. KATHY MAE MACHAMER Academic Mac Is that so? . . .Active. . .Loves that blue Renault. . .Murphy's employee. . .Future as a beautician. DWIGHT FRANK MACOMBER Academic Dwight Three year harrier veteran. . .Drives a red LeMans. . .Enjoys having pool parties. . . Barbra Streisand fan. 89 Seniors JP' LYNN ANN MALINOWSKI General Cookie Popular songs are her inter- est. . .Enioys performing on stage. . .Always laughing . . .Formerly lived in Cleveland. HARRY SIMON MANSBERGER Industrial Arts Harry Crazy about cars. . .Enjoys ioking and having Fun. . .Ex- cellent swimmer. . .Plans to ioin the Navy. FREDERICK ARTHUR MAPES General Fred H.O. railroader. ...Actiye in scouting and DeMolay. . . Part of the stage crew. . . Choir bass. DOUGLAS PAUL MARINAK Academic Doug Possesses a talented toe. . . A true Gent. . .Those eyes! . . .Medical aspirations. . . One in a million. ROBERT STANLEY MADDY Academic Bob '65-'66 DeMolay oFtheYear. . .CongeniaI. . . Enjoys hunting. . .Hopes to be a history teacher. PATRICIA ELIZABETH MAGNELLI General Pat History is her favorite. . .FBLA area presi- dent. . .Wild about bowling. . .Bookkeeper or secretary of tomorrow. MAGNUS GUNNAR MAGNUSSON Academic Mag Spends summers in Iceland. . .Ski specialist . . .Beaming blue eyes. . .A Rogue. . . Campus bound. .f- r ' is JOHN STEWART MARINO Academic Sonny Looking Forward to graduation. . .Wishes to visit Canadaagain. . .GoIfer. .. .Enioys riding a Honda. KATHRYN DIANNE MARKS Academic Kathy Head drum malorette. . .Talks to everyone . . .Faithful to Ama Game. . .Skilled pianist . . .Teaching interests her. ROGER LEE MARQUART Academic Roger Another Hondaowner. . .Anot'ficerinDeMoIay . . .Enjoys camping. . .Plans to study engi- neering in Chicago. CRAIG ALAN MARSHALL Academic Rocky A real riot. . .Scuba diving enthusiast. . . Skier in winter. . .Loves electronics. . .Fu- ture in real estate. CAROL ANN MATHERS Academic CQ,-OI Every hairinplace. . .Avidbowler. . . Need- less to say . . .College or beauty culture school ahead. PATRICK MICHAEL MCCLAIN Academic Pat Cars are his hobby. . .Currently driving '58 Mercury. . .Employed by Highland Gardens . . .Future electrical engineer. Sd' 1 , .e.W'...1s. E- KENNETH LEE Mcl.AUGHLIN Academic Ken Electronics whiz!. . .Bicycling is his hobby . . .Greatly interested in science. . .Career in the Air Force. GLENDA MARLINE MELLINGER General MelI Plays all sports well. . .Enloys dancing. . . A fhy but friendly smile. . .Devoted Beta Chi De ta. RUTH GAIL MENNIG Stenographic Ruth Warmth and friendliness. . .Skillful seam- stress. . .Only needed three driving permits . . .Future secretary or stenographer. -Av' 45 I ...nf 3 G EORGE GRANT MCCLINTOCK, 3d Academic George Statistician of b-ball and base- ball teams. . .Horn tooter in the band. . .Enioys tennis . . .Campus bound. DONNA MAE MCCLOW Academic Donna Skating, dancing, and bowling please her. . .Affable. . . Uncertain whether to teach or model. MARIAN BETH McC RACKEN Academic Marian Always on time. . .Mischie- vousl. . .Loyal .lay Dee. . . Future as a medical secre- tary or technician. GLORIA JEAN MCGEHEE Academic Glor Always talking. . .Faithful Vesta. . .Frequents thebowl- ing lanes. . .Winter sports enthusiast. . .Hopes in ele- mentary education. Seniors ffm 'f ' 'Q 'fbi Senior Advertising Art students boost school spirit through their eye-catching posters. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Galley, Donna Grundon, Margaret Baker. Seniors LAURA METCALF Art Laura A devoted Scientia. . .Johnny Mathis fan. . . Interested in sports. . . Ya know? . . .iFu- ture in art. DONNA VERLEE MIESS Clerical Donna Anxiously waitsforweekends. . .Faithful foot- ball fan. . .N.O.? Tri-Hi-Y. . .Plans forbus- iness career. MARK ANSON MILAKOVIC Academic Mark Able President of the Library Club. . .Likes astronomy. . .Future includes Air Force. . . Tinkers with radios. 92 LINDA MARIE MESSICK Academic A Linda True natural blonde. . .Pert T.0.T. . . .A chatterer. . . Vivacious. . .Plans to teach phys. ed. JOHN EDWARD MESSIMER Academic John Genius in electronics. . . Easy-going. . .Plays bass in band. . .Faithful stage crewer. . .College in future. ROBERT ARTHUR MEREDITH ' Academic Bob Terrific sense of humor. . . Faithful PeopIe's employee . . .Likes to drive. . .A huntsman. . .College bound. VICTORIA LEE MESSERSMITH Academic Vicki Active 5l Club Vice-Presi- dent. . .Sewing interests her . . .Desires to learn. . . Peppy . . . Selfless . . . Fu- ture nurse. ? .J A..-V f-LQ? is JAMES RICHARD MILISAVIC General Jim Enloys reading. . .Avid Colt fan. . .Hidden artist. . . Never a frown. . .Future chef in the Navy. JANICE MARIE MILLER Stenographic Jan Quite likable. . .Baby sits in spare time. . .Enloys poetry . . .Potential stenographeror secretary. Ol' .tn-1 hr ,,,,k ,W 4.13,-::.-,,.,,..,V-WV,A Mr. Lutz, alias Augustus Lutz, strives for realism in Ancient and Medieval History. LARRY LEE MILLER Industrial Arts Butch Cars, cars, and more cars . . .Also enjoys hunting. . . Drives a Renault. . .Future mechanic. ROBERT KENT MILLER Academic Pete Competent Yogi treasurer . . .Drives abigblack Stude . . .Pla s a mean trap set . . .College hopeful. I x n. ,.,,.w.f.,f gf, fl an i Seniors SAMUEL C. MILLER Academic Sam Ping-pong champ. . .Merit Semi-Finalist. . . Great debater. . .Well known for his intelli- gence. . .Future chemist. THOMAS MCCAULEY MILLER Academic Tom Diligent stage crew member. . .Yogies Hi-Y . . .Enjoys football and wrestling. . .Bound for F 8. M or Lehigh. GAIL DIANNE MINER Stenographic Gail Competent conversationalist. . .Future sec- retary. . .Lovely brown eyes. . .Enloys horseback riding. . .Constantly late. 93 LINDA LOU MINTZER Bookkeeping Linda Serves C. C. well in thelibrary. . .A Keydette . . .Unselfish and dedicated. . .Enthusiastic about sports. JACQUELIN GENE MIXELL General Jackie Animated smile. . .Petite and talkative. . . Always ready for Fun. . .Enioys camping. . . Future housewife. EDWARD AARON MOFFET Industrial Arts Ed Ye old band tripsl. . .Enjoys hunting, blondes, and XKE's. . .IntramuraIwrestIer. . .Every- body's friend. :'r1 'Q 5 I ,gl 'C':1' 431-3 WILLIAM REESE MORGAN Academic Pirate Be silent and safe. . .Colt football player. . . Enloys reading and sports. . .SchoIarIy. . . Co lege bound. BETTY JANE MORRIS Stenographic BJ So petitel. . .Frequents Don's Pizza. . . Scientia Tri-Hi-Y. . .Tomorrow's airline hostess. . .Enioys Football games. li DIANA LEE MOSER General Diane Full of pep. . .TaIkative. . .RainbowGirl. . . N.O.? Tri-Hi-Y. . .Clarinetplayer. . .Future as medical technician. 94 TERRY PAT RICK MONAGHAN Bookkeeping Monock Glued to B 8. H . .. .A Honda rider. . .All-around sports- man. . .Constantly laughing . . .Bullwinkle Hi-Y. DENNIS HOWARD MOORE General Moore-Bo Fervent hunter andfisher. . . A happy disposition. . . Another Bullwinkle. . .Torn between Navy and college. JOYCE ANN MOORE Stenographic Joyce A Future keypunch operator . . .Enioys skating, dancing, and swimming. . .Treasurer ofthe N.O.? Tri-Hi-Y. BONITA JEANNE MORAN Academic Bonnie Musically talented. . .Enioys ice skating. . .Full offun. . . High hopes for West Chester. K9 ,, img Class of 196 umber of Cedar Cliffs oasts Largest Eraduates in iistory we DAVID JOHN MUMMA General Dave Amicable. . .Huntsman and fisherman. . .Employed at West Shore Bakery. . .Plans to enter the Navy. JAMES ALAN MUMMERT Academic Jim Singing ability plus. . .Sharp clothes. . .A real outdoors- man. . .One of those Yogies . . .Future architect. PHILIP GORDON MUSSER Academic Phil Moose . . .Plays a crazy clarinet. . .Tennis enthusiast . . .Always studying. . . Hopes to attend Lehigh. BARBARA JANE MYERS Academic Barb Miss Teenage Central Penna. Contest finalist. . .Enioys water sports. . .Jinx Tri- Hi-Y. . .Future history maior. Gs , QvV-. EW,-it qrfn. ROSA LEE MOTES Academic Rosa French fan. . .SLOOF's able executive. . . Mixed choir soprano. . .Enioys reading. . . Bound for a Southern college. DOUGLAS KIRK MOUNTZ Academic Doug Pleasant manner. . .Tireless trackman. . . Never complains. . .Conscientious student . . .An Explorer Scout. . .College bound. EDWARD EARL MOWERY Academic Ed Spaghetti is his weakness. . .Enioys wrestling . . .Works hard at Paul's Texaco. . .Wants to teach history. .wp T l DORIS L. MYERS Stenographic Doris Reliable earboolc typist. . .Hard working intramurahdirector. . .Active in church and school choirs. . .Stenography ahead. HOMER S. MYERS Electronics Homer His favorite pastime is a '62 Ford. . .Hunter . . .Pleasing personality. . .Future as an in- dustrial engineer. PATRICIA CARLA MYERS Academic Pat Flaming red hair. . .Enloys writing toforeign students. . .Bright. . .Future success in nursing. 95 Seniors rfb QW KATHERINE MARIANA NEIJSTROM Academic Kathie Charming. . .Loves Hondas and sports cars. . .Loyal Ama Game. . .Beautiful red hair. . .Penn State hopeful. GARY WILLIAM NEILL General Baldy Swaps records often. . .De- pendable worker. . .Enjoys feminine company. . .Happy- go-lucky. . .Future navy frogman. DEBORAH ANN NELSON Clerical Selling Debbie Exuberant personality . . . Frequents Don's Pizza. . . Loves ice skating. . .Ardent basketball fan. . .Future clerical secretary. DENNIS LEON NESS Industrial Arts Eliot Finds water skiing a snap. . . Enjoys fall and winter sports . . .AmiabIe. . .Heading for college. STEPHANIE ANNE MYERS Academic Stef Capable secretary of Ama GameTri-Hi-Y. . . Folk-singer. . .Interested in sailingandtennis . . .Future sociologist. DAVID JOHN NAFTZINGER Academic Dave On the spot yearbook photographer. . .Keen interest in history. . .University of Pennsylvania hopeful. DONALD WILLIAM NAUSS, III Academic Ducky Golf is his middle name. . .Wants to study pharmacy. . .Anything for afriend. . .Good- looking. 'D' ! lvx lf? THOMAS CHARLES NEWTON Academic Newt Conscientious class president. . .A natural at basketball. . .Infectious grin. . .A Joker. . . Engineering is his goal. THOMAS KENT NICHOLS Academic Tom One of C.C.'s matmen. . .Enjoys hunting and fishing. . .Daily Honda commuter. . .A career in chemistry. LINDA JUNE NOGLE Stenographic Linda At home on the dance floor. . .Sports interest . . .Future includes business school and sec- retarial work. BERTHA MAY ORR Home Economics Bert Eager bowler. . .Always Friendly and helpful . . .Loves to cook and sew. . .Enloys football games. VERNON EDWARD ORT Agriculture Vernon Works in landscaping. . .Drives a turquoise Chevy. . .Outdoor sportsman. . .A Redlander . . .Active Boy Scout. ROBERT WAYNE OSTERLING Industrial Arts Bob Grip of steel. . .Likes riding his cycle. . . Right . . .Plans to join the armed forces. 'XQQ4 tv X-ft 1 ,.A- WINIFRED HOPE PARKINSON Clerical Hopey Varsity hockey layer. . .School spirit plus . . .Never a dulpi moment. . .Future in the clouds. MARY VINCENZA PASSARO Academic Merrie Are you kidding me? . . .Follows C. C.Foot- ball. . .SLOOF's. . .Fraulein Deutsch. . . Future education maior at Shippensburg. JANIE LOUISE PATTERSON Academic Janie Warm personality. . .Aversion to rainyweath- er. . .Jay Dee's Tri-Hi-Y. . .Football fan . . .Future includes college. Mme, 'Q' 'W 'WGS-ag., JOHN EVANS OVERTON General Overshoe Cheerful extrovert. . .Really a dancer. . .Crazy about Corvairs. . .Talented pros- pect for Institute of Culinary Arts. ALFRED LALO PADILLA Academic Padill Your Rambler is burning oil! . . .Enioys tennis. . . Future at the drawing board . . .Checkmates Hi-Y. GlN0 ROSE PALESE General Gina Oh no! . . .Petite. . .Great big smile. . .Loves horse- back riding and ice skating . . .Future office worker. SHEILA DIANE PALMER Academic Sheila Chatter, chatter. . .Water skiing fanatic. . .Lovely blonde tresses. . .Jay Dee's . . .Loves football. . .Future elementary teacher. Seniors 'Q 'Wang' ROBERT ALEXANDER PAULDING Academic Bob Track is his favorite. . .Those weekends at Paoli. . .Playboys Hi-Y. . .Hopes to become an architect. MARILYNN SUE PEARCE Bookkeeping Mair Und ing conversationalist. . .Makes the Y Pool! her summer home. . . Mustangl . . . Humorous. . .Future at business school. JACK SAMUEL ELWOOD PECHART, JR. Agriculture Jack A Red Land Patriot. . .Enioys hunting, fishing, and trapping. . .Plans to own a dairy farm. Seniors -sl-Q as if .-up if '93, BONlTA MARlE PECK Clerical Bonnie Sports of all kinds, especially archery. . .Talkative. . .En- joys being around horses. . . Possible bookkeeper in future. VIRGINIA EILEEN PEIFER General Ginger Now attending beauty school . . .Owner of a pink and grey Dodge. . .Cheerful. . .Faith- ful football fan. In a girls' senior gym class, Carol Mathers passes 98 the pigskin despite the efforts ofthe opposing team. DONNA MAE PITACCIO General Donna Neat appearance. . .Seldom quiet. . .Enjoys sports, par- ticularly Football. . .Lovely hair. . .Future secretary for the government. KENNETH RICHARD POFFENBERGER Academic Dick Conscientious student. . .In- terest in all sports. . .Enloys arguing. . .Future at United States Naval Academy. FQ' . .e mmf. , N six .:- ROBERTA LYNN POKE Academic Bobbi was 7 ...egg Hails from Alabama. . .Loyal to Jinx Tri- Hi-Y. . .Enloys tickling the ivories. . . Planning for college. ap, ,x JAMES EMORY POOLE ' Academic Jim Colt halfback. . .Enloys almost all sports 1305 v . -, ie.. t .- me me .WN N, F .- ff. t ? H lb O if Sh 'ir fl 523 4' K. U iw 13' F939 ', E. 4-.milfs Cs. 1 IRAS RONALD PYLE5 General Ron Vigorous rooter for C.C.Colts . . .Dependable library aide . . .Enioys working with A.V. equipment. . .Future steel- worker. JOSEPH BRUCE QUESENBERRY General Quiz A Future in Air Force blue . . .Gift of gab. . .Always working on a car. . . .Always sensible. . .A real Gent. . . Future in medicine. CHERYL LYNN POWLES Academic Chery A New Yorker. . .Interested in dramatics . . .Adept seamstress. . .Cute little laugh . . .Albany Junior College hopeful. JOHN NEWTON PURSEL Academic John Plays a fine clarinet. . .Ac- tive lin DeMolay. . .Hoqnored , mem er of District Orc estra S . . .Future in college. JUDITH ANN PYLE General Judy Sportswoman. . .Sergeant at arms for Scientia. . .Loadsof furi. . .Future at beauty cul- ture school. s e 5 2 it s. .A si WW Pat Hannum Faces a problem confronted by many short seniors. 99 tliadt- gi 5 me-.. I 5 PENNY RAFFERTY Academic Raft Attractive blue eyes. . .One ofthe PANICS. . . Vivacious. . . You kidding me? . . .Futurein dental hygiene. LINDA LEE RAGER Academic Linda Short and sweet. . .Active in Jay Dees. . . Excels in languages. . .A loyal companion . . .College bound. ESTHER JOAN RAVIS Stenographic Es Pep plus. . .Enloysreadingand swimming. . . Warm personality and pleasing smile. . .Fu- ture secretary. A , .. ,. ,,,,.e ,,,.,.. 1-:Eil3fiZLh?rLFi?S5??f V, 125.-cf-ff.Q':ez'aiiffi 'i v 1 , , I g .,ZA A 4 Qi -5 1: K A ww- ii ' I kv . 'Q 4. -c ,,,, MY 175, s... BARTON RAY REHM General Bart Expert hunter. . .Rides his Harley. . .Moody . . .Enioys shooting pool. . .May become a barber. KATHRYN MAE REIGHTER Academic Kathy Intelligent and friendly. . .Active in Youth Fellowship. . .Enioys C.C. football games . . .Career as history teacher. DAVID LEE REISMAN General Dave Skis on snow and water. . .Enjoys the com- pany ot the opposite sex. . .Motorcyclist supreme. 100 1' em 2 met. ta. is ANN LINDA ELAINE RAY Academic Lin Basketball is her forte. . . Employed by Y.M.C.A.., . . Fond ot swimming. . .Silent type. . .Future elementary teacher. RONALD EDGAR REBUCK Academic Ronnie Cool and calm. . .Known for his laugh. . .Order of DeMoIay . . . Versatile . . . Hopes to teach history. MERLINE F. REED Clerical Meri Marvelous array of clothes . . .Enfoys softball, swim- ming, and basketball. . . Keeps on dancir1'. . .Future secretary. SUSAN JANE REESE Academic Sue Enthralled by the stage. . .An accomplished iazzdancer. . . Swift on the track. . .Future psychology teacher. 't , , . It .-an .af i fury ww., 4-1-rf 'Winn' s Sophomores Aura of the ld Part , Southern flu' 'fir It A ITN 9 L It WVR W., A of V . -.-14 Nav' e Capture the South with Our Coti1lion QV' .11 wwf CAROL ANN REYNOLDS Stenographic Carol Skilled onthe dance floor. . . Never silent. . . Dip! . . . Enioys watching movies ond races. . .Future stenogra- pher. ARTHUR NEALY RHOADS General Artie Follows footballfaithfully. . . Interested in boating and Fish- ing. . .Quiet. . .Future inthe Coast Guard. DAVID BRADLEY RHODES General Dave Jokes a Iot. . .True sports enthusiast . . . Active in DeMoIay. . .Drives a Renault . . .Higher education ahead. LINDA RAE RHODES Academic Linda Always knitting something . . . Remember the Miami Trip? . . .Hopes to attend Penn State. wg.. R Eb Q, ROBERT KENNETH REMBISZ Academic Bob Warm smile. . .Outstanding personality. . . Enjoys hunting. . .Tricky guitar for Vondells . . .Looking forward to college. JERRY LEE RENEKER Academic .Ierry Greatly interested in math. . .Long distance runner. . .Active in Youth Fellowship and DeMoIay. . .College bound. DONALD GEORGE RESCH Industrial Arts Don A harrier and trackman. . .Efficient member of the stage crew. . .Reserved. . .Enjoys Football and baseball. I ti' .. ses 52533 fqiii S : : . , '11 u,.. e,-I: , t .'. 'i,L'l::I5':: ff '.'.'. -w..5,-- ff , aes:-an uv nfl, Jenny, func 9 .no roan', ,,, Iiif. N Zvfv' ,pg ig'- -naruf ' 00-fl 'Q' 'I fu uf 1 so 29 ' I ...f..!:3 ,v , fig 3 1 .. .u ' . nv: 0- 0 ' 9 5 I S , in '55 J '1' w ,127 WILLIAM HENRY RICHTER General Bill Organist for the Impalas. . .Loyal to Bull- winkles and band. . . I gotta bug it. CAROL ANN RICKER Academic Carol A pleasant disposition. . .T.0.T. Tri-Hi-Y . . .Loyal to the Phillies. . .Eniays swim- ming. . .Future elementary teacher. RICHARD GORDON RIFE General RiCI'1 Experienced hurdler. . .Quick-witted. . . Amiable. . .Fondest desire is to be able to sing. 101 issftitsi ei 1-Y' CONNIE LEE RITTER Academic Connie Anything for a friend. . .Al- ways smiling. . .Occupa- tional therapyahead. . .Loyal PANIC. . .Enjoys spectator sports. DONNA MARIE RITTLER Academic Donna Fun-loving . . . Another PANIC. . .Always well- dressed . . . Football inter- ests. . .Future in a Phila. nursing school. LARRY JAY ROBBINS General Larry Imported California surfer . . .Hates haircuts. . .Plays with the lmpalas. . .Heading back to California. . .Loyal Bullwinkle. LINDA SHERRIE ROEDTS Academic Linda Buzzes around in her little Metropolitan. . .Racing fan . . .Talk, talk, talk. . .Head- ed for HACC. JAMES OWEN RIMEL Bookkeeping Jim Swinging drummer. . .Enjoys chorus and band . . .Active in DeMolay and intramurals. . .A Bullwinkle. FRED WILLIAM RITENOUR Academic Fred Personable. . .Drummer in the Vondells. . . Drives aVolkswagen. . .Neat appearance. . . Planning to attend college. CHARLES HOWARD RITTER Academic Charlie Future electrical engineer. . .Drives a '65 Dodge.s. .Enioys tennis and pizza. . .Plans include college. 'av foam-X r DALE ROBERT RORAPAUGH Industrial Arts Dale Every sport interests him. . .Loves that '55 Chevy. . . Rightl . . .Hopes to be a drafts- man. CHARLES WILSON ROSENBERGER Academic Charlie Seen but seldomheard. . .Happy-go-lucky. . . Drives a '56Olds. . .PlanstoiointheMarines. JOANNE KAY ROSS General Jo Forever ioking. . .Fond of the outdoors. . . Enioys swimming andwater skiing. . .Prefers pizza and GTO's. TERRANCE JAMES ROSS General Terr Attends many sports events. . .Friend of the office secretaries. . .Pleasing smile. . .Key Club member. LOIS JEAN ROTH Stenographic ' Liz Takes everything in stride. . .Future secre- tary. . .Neat as a pin. . .Quite a good cookl MICHAEL HARVEY ROUKE Academic Mike Transferred from York Central. . .Enjoys football, basketball, and baseball. . .A man of action. . .College hopeful. psf- ca ? N1 I ,. . 5 I 1 7 552: 'ff 72445 ' air 555 K . ff. . Mi g? ... If 'fi . T' 1- 'T ' 1 43.1-.. r v- it - ,. -. 5 -. wifi. fag. l 5 .1 , , ...Q W . ...,.., x, ,g...M,.,,. , . .1 V.. . .N i Mi ff ekevggg , .L UL, .Q .gm A v 2. 4. 3.5m .W , t is... l ' be-fx. I . V , . rf 3 Y j :Y qv ei X 1.1 3, , X . ii'-wr' if 1 103 DEBORAH ANN SADDEN General Debbie Beta Chi Delta's president. . .From Philadelphia. . .Animals, sports, and dancing interest her. . .Future airline hostess. DERWlN LEE SALTER Industrial Arts Der Studious. . .Active memberoflieyand Library Clubs. . .Likes to experiment with sound and electronics. LARRY GORDON SANDNES Academic - Larry Fabulous surfer. . .Proud of his '62 Valiant alwd Honda l60. . .University of Hawaii hope- fu . 'Qing JOHN HOWARD ROWE Academic John Outstanding C.C. roundballer . . .Drives a '58 Chevy con- vertible . . . Gents. . .Hopes to be a history teacher. ROBERT MORRIS ROWE Academic Bob Hands . . .Who really scored at W-port?. . .Gents Hi-Y. . .Track and football rate high. . .Engineering a- head. AUDREY JEAN RUPP Academic Aud Fascinated by folk music. . . Pleasant. . .Vesta Tri-Hi-Y . . .Great banio player. . . Hopes to teach nursing. JEFFREY CHARLES RUPP Academic Jeff Hard-nosed center forthe Colts. . .Rugged wrestler . . .Joker's money tender . . .Reserved but dependable. ,,,..-M Seniors 'B' .4- M 3 QQ iv-I The School Store cart provides a break for students from their studies during activity period. Seniors SARAH LAWRENCE SAYRS Art Sarah A fine artist. . .Enioys reading and foreign languages. . .Loyal .lay Dee. . .Considering the Peace Corps. JOHN ELWOOD SCHEAFFER Academic Shref Witty. . .Sharp dresser. . .Varsity footballer . . .intramural grappler. . .Dependable. . . Lifts weights. . .Future in educational field. MICHAEL WILLIAM SCHOFIELD Industrial Arts Mike Winner of welding award. . .Roots for the Colts. . .Faithful to Fairview Fire Company . . .Future mechanic. 104 NANCY LEE SAUL Home Economics Nancy Her interest lies in domestic arts. . .Enjoys dancing and football games. . .Congenial . . .A future homemaker. MARGUERITE AMBER SAWYER Academic Midge A petite and pretty lass. . . French enthusiast. . .Pep plus. . .Follows the Colts . . .Candidate for HACC. SHARON LOUISE SANGER General Sharon Future typist and housewife . . .lce hockey andfield hock- ey fan. . .Likes to laugh. BENJAMIN EARL SANKEY Agriculture Ben Actively supports Red Land . . .Enioys football and vol- leyball . . .Energetic. . .His future is in farming. 'lrtwuwf -' -aff' N!'! ?'9h 'QP' Asset to the bandfront. . . PATTY LYNN SCHUMACHER Academic Patty President of Jay Dees. . . Effervescent personality. . . Hopes to teach math A,,,,,.'S-al JACK HOWARD SCOTT Industrial Arts .lack U s ual l y happy. . . Faithful gridiron fan. . .Enloys PIGKIWQ bGskelbUHcndWo k'n9 Senior typing students acquire speed and accuracy through constant practice on 'S 51 Chevy' LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Ross, Gino Palese, and Donna Miess. Seniors SUSAN SCOULER Academic Sue Devoted Ama Game Vice Pres.. . .Excels in art. . . 1 5' Charming. . .C.C. sports player and fan. VICKI LYNN SELLERS Stenographic Tex Enloys working at Harrisburg Community Theater. . .Ded- icatedScientia. . .Person- able. . .Future asasecretary and housewife. JOSEPH YATES SEVlLl.E Academic ' Joe Hopes to become a minister. . .Cheerful. . . Choir and band occupy much of his time. BARBARA ANN SHAFFER Stenographic Barb A beaming smile. . .N.0.? Tri-Hi-Y. . . CEDAR LOG typist and Pomeroy's employee . . .A future stenographer. DARYL ALLAN SHAFFER Academic Daryl Ardent philatelist. . .Enioys hunting and fly fishing. . .Friendly. . .Plans toenterthefield of biology. 105 . ,i!f , 'fr PAUL LESTER SHAMBAUGH General Paul Drummer bo . . .Drives an antique car. . . Dry sense of humor. . .Future in engineering. TOM JAMES SHANK Academic Slim Hails from the Lone Star State . . .Enioys rodeos and hunting. . .Future teacher or wild life conservationist. BILLIE SUE SHANNON General Suef' Florida import. . .Smiles galore. . .Enjoys water sports. . . Y'all . . .Headed Forbeauty culture school. f-9 1 ,X A W . 1 N -F111 NEVIN CARL SHENCK Academic Nev Flashing blue eyes. . .Small,butmightywres- tier. . .Playboy's treasurer. . .Hopes to at- tend V.P.l. SHEILA GAY SHERRY Home Economics Sheila Dancing, dancing, and more dancing. . .Good evening, Don's Pizza. . .Loves homefootball games. . .Future beautician. GARY RICHARD SHIRLEY Bookkeeping Gary Dependable. . .Cross country and track. . . Enjoys collecting rocks. . .Musically inclined . . .Plans to attend business school. 106 LANA MARIE SHEAFFER Clerical Lana Modern dancing fascinates her . . .Secretary of Beta Chi Delta. . .Enjoys powder puff football. . .Future secretary. LINDA GALE SHEETZ Academic Linda Cheerful and considerate. . .. Devoted N.O.?. . .Tri-Hi- Y'er. . .Active Rainbow Girl . . .Plans to enter nursing school. MICHAEL GEARY SHEFFER Academic Mike Surfer and water skier. . . A Checkmate. . .Affable. . . Active in intramurals. . Plans to be an engineer. EDWARD QUENTIN SHELLY General Edward Always in a hurry. . .Out- doorsman. . .Experiments with electronics . . .Rogues Hi-Y. . .A future electronics technician. it M P54-1 Fads and the Atlantic C. C.Our Junio 2 .4 K. :ge- ' - ,- f W , VV: r. . 52 I, .nv w J fl I Q 4:-5' ' .Q-,,., f t Fashions Cross nd ppear at Tear RUSSELL WILLIAM SIMPSON General Burt Carefree. . .Wrestling and football rate high. . .Drivesa station wagon. . .Air Force or HACC in Future. KENNETH MICHAEL SLADE Academic Shotgun His heart is back in Oklahoma . . .Likes Chinese food. . . Easy-going. . .Cross country man. DAVID G. SLASEMAN, JR. Industrial Arts Dave Frequents the races. . . Hunting is his hobby. . . Drives a green Pontiac. . . Future in Air Force. WILLIAM MICHAEL SMALL RIDGE General Bill Unlimited musical talents. . Member of the Unknowns an Minus One Quartet. . .Yogies Hi-Y. A d JANE-PERRY SHOEMAKER Academic Jane All Star hockey player. . .Loves water sports . . .TaIkative. . . Nasty -rabbit . . .Plans a career in journalism. PAUL KENNETH SHOVER Paul Lives for weekends. . .Enioys P.O.D. class . . .What white hair?. . .Dry humor. . .A General future Marine. CHARLES LICK SIECK Academic Chuck Rugged middle guard. . .Drives a yellow LeMans. . .Gent. . .Fuzz-baller and water skier. . .Engineering future. ,ugh - I I . -' kr' mm .f 4 . f fi. A 'fu 'asf s I' ,, 'I t J x 'HO gf N gl fe if .14 iii' 1 .1 ' , Y . Q il .sei .J C RYSTAL KAYE SMITH Academic Chris Future in elementary education. . .Loves to , sail. . .Constant chatter. . .Ama Game Tri- Hi-Y. . .A Natural. '45, DONNA RUTH SMITH Academic Donna A spirited maiorette. . .lntelIigent. . .Talk, talk, talk. . .Enio s reading and dancing. . A prospective Engllish teacher. KENNETH NEWTON SMITH, Ill Academic Newt '48 Pontiac owner. . .Frequent trips to Stone Harbor. . .Enioys most sports. . .Pre-med hopeful at Albright. 107 Seniors SHARON LOUISE SMITH Academic Sharon Quite active in band and choir . . .Jay Dee Tri-Hi-Y. . . Amicable. . .A future nurse. WILLIAM RICHARD SMITH General Smitty Intrigued by the opposite sex . . .Enjoys wrestling. . . Plans to enlist in the Marine Corps. ELIZABETH ANN SNAPP Academic Liz Import from Illinois. . .Tal- ented seamstress. . .Enioys driving. . .Future home ec. major at Indiana State. JUDY KAY SNYDER Academic Judy Energetic. . .Faithful to Ama Game Tri- Hi -Y. . . Enioys swimming and basketball. . . F u t u r e elementary school teacher. LINDA MARIE SMITH Clerical Smitty Radiates personality. . .Participates vigor- ously in Pep Club. . .Magnificent wardrobe . . .Junior college foreseen in future. MARCIA RUTH SMITH Academic Marcia Vibrant. . .Enioys folk singing in the Cedar Singers. . .A SLOOF. . .Future in serving mankind. RONALD SCOTT SMITH Academic Ron Capable Gents V.P.. . .Lettered in wrestling and baseball. . .Record album collection. . . Future in engineering. ROBERT REED SNYDER General Bob Call of the outdoors appeals to him. . .In- terested in sports and cars. . .Prospective state worker. LINDA ELAINE SOBER General Linda Never at a loss for words. . .Beautiful hair . . .Sports enthusiast. . .Plans to be a beau- tician. MIRIAM ANNE SOUDERS Academic Mimi Excitable. . .Lovely long hair. . .Agile ballet dancer. . .Enjoys football games. . .Future plans include the theater. NANCIE LEE SOUDERS Academic Nancie Expressive eyes. . .Loves horseback riding . . .Sweet. . .Faithful band member. . . Future as a veterinarian. THOMAS ROBERT SOUTNER General T Fine woodsman. . .Wrestling fan. . .A'cheer- ful optimist. . .Golden Arches' employee. . . Plans to ioin the Marines. ALBERT C. SOXMAN Bookkeeping Tree All-round C.C. athlete. . .Enjoys stock car racing. . .Hopes to become an accountant. ff, fv-aug, '-na n e 4 , if ' 3 va 2 ! Q00 fa' x ' lvfifif ' PETER EVANS STEACY Academic Pete Forever on the tennis court. . .Enjoys chess but seldom wins. . .A future in science. JERRY SCOTT STEDMAN Academic Jerry Aversion to homeroom. . .Student of geo- politics. .. .Favors football. . .Mathematician at heart. . .A college hdpeful. MICHAEL LEE STEIGERWALT Academic Mike Constantly eating. . .An individualist. . . Usually late for band. . .Always a joke. . . College bound. X 1+- -anti , tt 'st Q ...N -f I x , 'inevv I N' BRENDA FAYE SPIRES General Brenda Hails from New Orleans. . . Loves dramatics. . .Scientia Tri-Hi-Y. . .Adept eques- trian. . .Enfoys dancing and hiking. SUSAN KAY STAMBACH Academic Sue Quiet yet friendly. . .Neat dresser. . .Goes for French . . . Intelligence plus. . . Sports fan. . .Futureelemen- tary teacher. Seniors GEORGE DOUGLAS STANTON Academic Pook Defensive end for Varsity Colts. . .Strictly a Gent. . . Plans to be an engineer. DENNIS CORNELL STAQRK Academic Denny Tennis is his game. . . Friendly smile. . .Enjoys most sports. . .Active in DeMoIay. . .Possible psy- chology major. -C , ,.. ff.. FT' 'Q i, ' I 2' - . .ti sf .1 YI , . 'il . , Q QR ' 1 I A K - I 4 Yi Ni tg I , . . H , . I 05 s 1 I i 3' 'V 'fun ' 4 . l I' I M CONNIE ANN STEPHENSON Academic Steve Cedar Cliff Homecoming Queen. . .Fabulous wardrobe. . .Loyal PANIC. . .Personality plus. . .Plans to attend college. LARRY EDWARD STETLER an Academic Tex Harrisburg Beagle Club. . .A great outdoors- man. . .Enioys sports and music. . .Future in veterinary medicine. LEE PHILLIP STETLER , General Pierre Dauntless hunter and fisher. . .Future lies in business school. . .Always has the last word. iv llslu it 'rw -W 3 CYNTHIA LEE STEVENS i:i, Academic Cindy - N - . '--. Friend of callin . . Never H Sli misses a foot a game. . . F. ag.. 5 A- A S ' Enioys ice skating. . .Plans ' - ' K gli? : at to attend college. gig,-X. f f WlLLlAM EDWARD S STEVENS Academic Bill Loves his Jaguar. . . How about that . . .What happened to your VW?. . .Excellent pi- anist. . .Avid photographer. S . si 5 A . tg- 2? ,ev i 55532 1 in T Varsity debater Sam Miller defends his argument despite the mocks of his fellow teammates. LEFT T0 R1GHT: Miller, Barrff Yinger, Alan Leonhart, Mark Barton, and Rex Bickley. NOT PICTURED: Ed E lers. WENDY ELIZABETH STEWART Academic Wendy Main interest is music. . . Sparkling greeneyes. . .Con- stantly hurrying, never late . . .Talks incessantly. . . Campus bound. DOUGLAS LEE STINE Academic Doug Architect of the future. . . A Bullwinkle. . .Drives a red ieep. . .Casual. . .Enjoys wrestling and swimming. 4.1, gan? :mth err' Rfb BARBARA JEAN STONESIFER Home Economics Barb Good natured. . .Enthusiastic swimmer. . . Compulsive shoe buyer. . .Mur hy's em- ployee. . .Future Eeautician and homemaker. Qi' DANIEL LEROY STRAHI. Industrial Arts Bob 4.-'Xi Serious and quiet, apparently w 'fff ', . . .Likes cars and iris. . . ff Faithful to the Co?ts. . .A future draftsmon. f E A E . 'if DARLENE MARIE STONE Stenogra hic Darlene Beautifulpbrown eyes. . .En- ioys roller skating and motor- cycle riding. . .Plans a sec- retarial future. GAIL ANN STONER Academic Gail Accomplished on theviola. . . Skillful equestrian. . .Enjoys life. . .Avid sportsenthusiast . . .Planning for college. KRISTINA CAROL STINE Academic Kris Summer vacations to Miami. . .Sports are her favorite. . .An Ama Game. . .Possible phys- ical education instructor. CAROL ANNE STOCKDALE Clerical Carol Continuous chatter. . .Spends sumrnersonand in the water. . .Enioys ice skating. . .Future secretary. BARRY LEE STONE Academtc Bones Future in civil engineering. . .0utdoorsman with a fishing rod and gun. . .Lots of per- sonality. Seniors Mrs. K. explains difficulties involved in the courtship process to a Family Relations class. 111 WILLIAM THOMAS STRAHOSKY General BiII Engineering drawing is tops. . .Hunting en- thusiast. . .Enioys Italian food. . .Interestedin mechanics. . .Entering the Army. LINDA MINERVA STRALEY General Lynn Bright red hair. . .Shy. . .Enioys collecting records and dancing. . .Plans to enter sec- retarial field. ROGER MARK STRAUSS Academic Rog Deeply interested in all sports. . .Frequents the BBQH. . .Hopeful criminologist for the FBI. HARVEY AUSTIN SWEGER Academic Harvey Anxiously anticipating graduation. . .Frequents the drags. . .Very amiable. . .All around sports fan. . .College ahead. CAROLE RUTHANN SWIGERT Academic Carole Receives letters from England and France . . .Thrives on rock 'n'roIl. . .Wants to study abroad.. JOHN CONRAD TASEK Academic John Master of dry wit. . .One of the Bullwinkles . . .Avid Sun and Splasher. . .May attend college. . 112 LINDA ANN STROCK Bookkeeping Linda A mind of her own. . .A 5l Clubber. . .Excellent horse- back rider . . . Bookkeeping future. CHERYL EILEEN STROMAN 'Academic Y ' Cheryl Oh, those pop'quizzesl . . . Enioys swimming and ice skating. . .Plans to be an art teacher.. PAMELA JANE STROUSE Academic Pam Very talkative. . .Fascinated by cars. . .Enioys painting . . .Plans a future as a reg- istered nurse. MARY ROBERTA SUMMERS Academic Bobbi Graceful ballerina of the first degree. . .A SLOOF. . .Pert and peppy. . .Planningcareer in ballet. .aiawgwm Cedar Cliff Recognized for Middle Atlantic Clinicg Honorec President, LEONARD ROBERT TERRY General Lenny Favors weight lifting. . .Appreciative of op- ,,,, posite sex. . .Always joking. . .Headed for ,WQ if J A York P.S.U. Campus. ' 'ff Q g Q. eu- . GREGORY MONROE THOMAS 'W' Academic Greg mf , Al. ationall Iosting 1965 'hysical Fitness my Program ltan Musial CONNIE LOUISE THORNTON Stenographic Connie Reliable. . .Works hard for CEDAR LOG, Central Treas- ury, and SI Club. . .Enloys sewing. . .Future secretary. JAMES ERNEST THORPE General Sap Man of many nicknames. . . Easy-going. . .Always onthe go. . . Non-conformist. . . Enloys shooting pool. ROBERT FORREST THORPE Art Bob Usually where the action is . . .Enioys dancing, swim- ming, and ice skating. . . Future in art. ALBERT WILLIAM TILDER Academic Bert Beats the skins. . .One of C.C.'s hardworking basketball pla ers. . .Fun-loving. . . Corlege bound. ,Q--1 ii'- Gregarious. . .Plays a cool, cool trumpet. . . Active in DeMoIay and the Yogies. . .Future includes college. TIMOTHY H. THOMAS - General Tim Always reading a novel. . .GirIs' field hockey fan. . .Works at Schrafts. . .Future in air force. L CYNTHIA ANN TOCKET Clerical Cindi Beautiful eyes. . .Immaculate dresser. . . Efficient secretary of the CEDAR LOG Busi- ness Staff. . .Future homemaker. GREG VON TOCKET General Greg Captivating blue eyes. . .Interested in antique CGFS. . .Drives a light greenChevy. . .Active in intramurals. NANCY LOUISE TRESSLER General Nancy Specializes in singing for C.C.. . .Faithfully follows the Colts. . .Future at HACC. or as homemaker. 113 ,Wiper .1 'M Qfef , it ii if A4960 C iv , Seniors 0 wan? 'href JAMES CHARLES UHRICH General Jim Soon to don Air Force blue . . .Loves inactivity. . .En- ioys shooting pool. . .Drives a '65 Chevy. JANET LOUISE UTTER Academic .Iannie Unique personality. . .Drawn to the stage. . . Merry Make r . . .Harmonizes in chorus. . .Drama school hopeful. DANIEL STEVEN VARVAR General Dan About average . . .Scuba expert. . .Extrovert. . .En- joys skiing and wrestling. . . Headed for the Air Force. NICHOLAS LAMAR VERSTEEG Academic Nick Yogies Hi-Y. . .Ladies' man . . .Spirited grappler. . . Bass player for Fabulous lmpallas. . .College in Texas ahead. . ,f-,..,L..w..s. W I--van, wwf JUDITH ELIZABETH TRITT Art Beauty Prances onb-ballcourt. . .Affable. . .Always out. . .PANIC Tri-Hi-Y. . .Heading for col- lege campus. DENNIS DEPPEN TROXELL Bookkeeping Denny Blows a sweet trumpet. . .Great Rogue. . . Swimmer and skier. . .That red hairl. . . Business school ahead. DON EDWARD TURNER Industrial Arts lnIury Camping, hunting, and fishing appeal to him . . .Friendliness personified. . .Future inthe Marine Corps. I' -fi if Q95 'QEL JOHN WAYNE VIGUERS General Jack Always pulling pranks. . .Likes cool dances . . .Enfoys football and wrestling. . .Plans to Further his education. JAMES PATRICK VOEGELE Academic Jim Able V.P. of the Playboys. . .Devotes service to retarded children. . .Likes canoe trips and hiking. BONNIE KAY VOGELSONG Home Economics Bonnie Devoted reader. . .Loves to go camping. . . Nifty with a needle and thread. . .Future in nursing. KATHRYN YARNALL VORSE Academic Kathy Unique interests. . .Vacations at Wildwood . . .Loves to knit. . .Devoted intramuralist . . .Future as an airline reservationist. GAYLE ANNE WAGAMAN General Gayle Anne Enjoys working with'foster children. . . Pleasant. . .Active in church work. . .Plans to attend business school. TIM CARL WAKEFIELD Academic Tim Expert football and track man. . .Reserved . . .Avid hunter and fisherman. . .A Gent . .' .Future in flying. YP' X TY' f if .,, ...J E.. PATRICIA JEAN WARD Clerical a Pretty brown hair Pleasant Loyal friend. .Not hard to please . Future 'n secretarial work. MICHELE ALICE WARNER Academic Michele MICHAEL PAUL WALTZ Academic ' Mike Cheerful always. . .Drives a I966 blue VW. . .En'oys wrestling and golf. . .Plans for dental school. JAMES EDGAR WAMPLER Academic Jim Marvelous sense of humor . . .Nice to know. . .Sincere . . .Enioys sports. . .Future as a dentist. , BARBARA ANN WARD Art Barb Ann Down with homeworkl. . . Summer lifeguard at N.C.A.D. . . . That's nice . . .Hopes to be a dietician. BARBARA ANN WARD General Barb Future as traveler or social worker. . .Reserved but friendl . . .Enjoys hockey, softball, and ice skating. 'Uv his Seniors Wx P I ,. Saturdays as a lab assistant. . . Good grief . . .A Californian. . .Philatelist. . .A future medical technologist. THOMAS SAWYER WAT ROUS Academic Tom Diligent student. . .Polite. . .Track man. . . Active in Young Republicans. . .Hopesto study law in college. Ac flffiar .153 M' 5, CI -az? 1... . .Jai The Pledge of Allegiance begins the morning routine for senior homeroom 3124. DONALD HERBERT WEBB,JR. Academic Don Future in the ministry. . .Vol- unteer Fireman. . .Plenty of iokes. . .Supports Young S Americans for Freedom. DOUGLAS EUGENE WElGEL General Doug Versatile angler. . .Really en- joys all sports. . .Drives a Honda. . .A sincere interest in others. WANDA ELIZABETH WEIKERT Academic Wanda Melodious voice. . .Loyal Rainbow Girl. . . Lovely dancer. . .Personable. . .Plans to be an elementary teacher. DEBORAH ELAINE WEIRICH General Debbie Dancing, swimming, and ice skating appeal to her. . .Always active. . .Cordial. . .Future in office work. DEBORAH JEAN WEISS General Debbie A real Elvis fanl. . .Loves Mustangs. . . Hates sports. . .Scientia Tri-Hi-Y. . .Unde- cided about the Future. 116 TERESA MARIE WATSON General Terry A Trinity import. . .Likes sport cars. . .Never misses a dance. . .Desires to do secre- tarial work. LINDA SUSAN WATTS Home Economics Linda Efficient. . .Always ioking. . . Cashier at Murphys. . .Likes to water-ski. . .Hopes to be- come a beautician. W. ...gg fn an 'Ns 'u-an A 3'f'... lg 'G-I H ARTHUR DALE WELTMER 9 5 General Art 5 fa' R t Tall. . .Easy-going. . .Inter- ested intramural grappler. . . I- Q Handles his Honda well. . . I Works at WeItmer's Sunoco. I WOODROW WILLIAM WENDLING, III Academic Woody Conscientious student. . .Keen interest in dramatics. . .Ex- cels in scouting and DeMoIay . . .Future inengineeringfield. Q i Tug 11' 'W1 1 gn. q if Senior yearbook editors proofread information sheets during a Journalism III class. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Stevens, Mary Summers, Corinne Doerrer and Sharon Blair. GEORGETT MARIE WERTZ Bookkeeping Georgett Former John Harris student . . .Always smiling and gay . . .Enjoys ice skating. . . Plans for business school. PETER DAVID WEST Academic Pete Behind the counter at McDonaId's. . . Excellent art- ist. . .The Rogues. . .Dedi- cated volunteerfireman. . .Art school ambitions. ai gmnmw tillht I at as f . f wx, r, M K gg, .I ' ...... .mg amz: N 2-2 X '1 sip -IEI , I . I s.,- ,p. 5 'I V, ':1-l 554 - 7 :WK Qi- xx. f - ,, ,f x I- S1 .-.. Lf X , ' , Q-1. A . ' . : '- - Seniors MICHAEL BARRY WHARTON General Ching First-rate defensive guard and wrestler. . . A Joker. . .Sharp dresser. . .Argumentative . . .An equestrian. . .Future teacher. DOUGLAS BARRY WHITE Academic Doug Small but mighty. . .Proud of his Renault . . .A Checkmate. . .Planning for higheredu- cation. TIMOTHY REDFERN WHITE Academic Tim Industrious worker. . .Enjoys boating and golfing. . .Collects Indian arrowheads and relics. . .Very friendly. 117 RONALD KELLY WICKER Academic Ron r .,.-., All four major sports interest him. . .At- tracted by cars. . .Great potential. . .Hopes to attend college. EDWARD LLOYD WILDMAN , Academic Ed Dependable and diligent. . .Quiet but fun. . . Employed at Don's. . .A language scholar. . . Further education ahead. KEVIN JAMES WILLIAMS Academic Jagger Great on gridiron. . .Williamsport's lossy C.C.'s gain. . .Loyal Gent. . .Always seeny always heard. . .College hopeful. i i' ,gnu-' 1519- PATRICIA RUTH WILSON Academic Pat Always engrossed in reading. . .A scholar in Spanish. . .Faithful to Jay-Dee's. . .Planning on college. GLENN P. WI LT Industrial Arts Glenn Terrific sense of humor. . .Spends his sum- mers boating, swimming, and water skiing. . . IIMY boy.II HARRY JAY WINTERS General Harry An extrovert. . .Likes his '63 convertible. . . Always talking and laughing. . .Seryice in the Army ahead. vw, MARY BEACH WILLIAMSON Stenographic Mary Vivacious. . .Transfer from Middletown. . .Quite abowler . . .Enioys golf. . .Possible career in hair-dressing. SCOTT ALBERT WILLIS Academic Scott Playboys' President. . . Fuzz-baller. . . You gotta be kiddingI . . .Plans for pre- med at Penn State. EARL THOMAS WILSON Industrial Arts Tom His primary interest is cars . . .Enjoys sports. . .Con- genial. . .Planning on the Army or trade school. JANE LOUISE WILSON Academic Janie HeIpl . . .Favors journal- ism. . .Loves to drive. . . Affable. . .Plans to maior in elementary education at Shippensburg. As Sophomores, Successfully Begm with an Undefeate 1' Class of ,66 ts Years at C. C 3435 QQTSH' DAVID JOSEPH WISE Industrial Arts Dave Karate and iudo expert. . . Interested in sports cars. . . Loves to dance. . .Future business hopeful. ANNA MAE WO LFE Academic Anna Charming smile. . .A true Friend. . .Pretty long lashes . . .Reliable 5l'er. . .Future as phys. ed. instructor. J. V. Football Team THOMAS EVANS WOOD Academic Woody L, P. collector. . .Drives a white Volkswagen. . .Enioys most sports. . .Plans to at- tend law school. ARTHUR ROBINSON WORLEY - Academic Art Spirited cheerleader. . .Loy- al Joker. . .Always on his Honda. . .Manager of the gridiron squad. if I BARBARA ANN WIRE Stenographic Barb Great times at Pine Grove. . .Ama Game. . . Congeniol. . .Loves the great outdoors. . . Future secretary. GERALD C. WIRE General Dutch Always in a hurry. . . Nice guy . . .Enioys motorcycles and sports cars. . .Future in electronics field. AUDREY ANN WISE Academic Horse Voice of an angel. . .Favors Navy blue. . . Loyal PANIC. . .Little yellow car. . .Future medical secretary. g , ku .X lf ' Qufvxgik 5 r I il ll v ie 1 lm! ' . '. EBTQNYQ gg, I. 1 sfffiiz' lx! lam! K 4 EH is 4 - rw-. ----- - I of-stiff! , w , ....y. fmt' -iles... A 's , f. Q It A x X SHERIE ANN YEINGST Academic Sher Familiar with French life. . .A SLOOF. . . Craves chocolate milk shakes. . .Hockeywing . . .Exuberant and flighty. ROBERT RONALD YESCONIS General Bob Laconic. . .Interested in computer program- ming. . .Thoughtful and considerate. . .Hopes For advanced training in electronics. BARRY RICHARD YINGER Academic Barry Outstanding public speaker and clever debater . . .Young Republican. . .Future pre-law or political science maior. 119 if fl I CHARLES DEAN YINGER Industrial Arts Charlie Hard-working member of the stage crew. . . Friendly. . .Loves cars and motorcycles. . . Frequents the races. DENNIS GENE YINGER Electronics Dennis Makes the scene in a '54 Dodge. . .A base- ball fan. . .Possible future in steel construc- tion. EMMA JANE YINGER Clerical Emma Beautiful blonde hair and green eyes. . . Bright smile. . .Dependable. . .Roller skates often. . .Future in nursing. l,L -aw... ee.-wW,...,,. Y... .1 ,T it 4-:acl .em GENE JOSEPH YOFFEE General Gene Fascinated by the opposite sex. . .Enioys swimming, basketball, and football. . . Plans to attend business school. BARRY DOUGLAS YO NTZ Academic Barry Terror on the gridiron. . . Prefers blondes. . .Big, strong matman. . .Dark eyed and handsome. . .College hopeful. ii Preparing a tape for radio documentary competition at Penn State are Marcia Smith, Phil Kraft, Al Leonhart, Greg Thomas, and, seated, John Messimer. 120 f Q ' I-:sv 5' VS! LINDA JEAN YOUNG Home Economics Lin The ideal friend. . .Gentle and quiet. . .Raises rabbits . . .Zealous homemaker. . . Reliable worker in C.C. li- brary. WAYNE LUTHER YOUNG Industrial Arts Wayne Never misses a football game or dance. . .Tinkers with his '56 Chevy. . .Trade school prospect. .mf gun' fmx QUE 'W JOANN ZEPP Academic Jo Energetic. . .Beautiful black hair. . .Vesta Tri-Hi-Y. . . Never a dull moment. . .A Future Florence Nightingale. EMMETT WILBUR ZIMMERMAN Academic Emmett Calm and conscientious. . . Enjoys chess and basketball . . .Always repairing radios . . .Future engineer at Penn State. GARY LEE ZIMMERMAN Academic Gear Dedicated student. . .Strums the guitar. . .Interested in computers and cars. . . Active intramuralist. . .Pos- sible engineer. ROBERT WILLIAM ZUGAY Academic Ces VW's bring him to his knees . . .Exciting basketball player. . .Joker. . .Former Steel-High student. EDWARD A. ZAHM General Skip Import from South Lebanon. . .N.R.A. Indoor Rifle Competition. . .Tennis Enthusiast. . . Future in the Air Force. KATHY ANN ZEID ERS Academic Kathy Lovely golden hair. . .Active intramural par- ticipant. . .Reserved. . .Perpetual smile. . . Plans to be a registered nurse. HAROLD GEORGE ZEIGLER General Zeig Builds gas-powered model airplanes. . .All- around sports tan. . .Hopes to attend a iunior college. RICHARD STEPHEN CAPPS Academic Steve C.C.'s-import From Virginia. . .Employed at Bowman's. . .Tennis enthusiast. . .Future at Old Dominion College. PHILIP WILLIAM CHARLESWORTH General PhiI Hates to lose. . .Big 33 nominee. . .Enjoys collecting records. . .Intramural wrestler . . .C.C.'s addition from Beaver. JUDITH ANN RANKIN General Judy Vibrant personality. . .Excellent skater. . . That ain't bad . . .Always on the go. . . Racing fan. 121 sf S sy... A ? 37'EF 'Xi SWE sagem? 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W 2. 3 gl ., .,::E:i:E:5:E:E: 2:3 .'.-.- L -v A I - -L: - ,zz 1 2525235222: -32313232323132325232323IE2E2E2E231313232S231 223551323232322131E1323232313232E2S1E.. 2232323- 2:1:!:2:2:5:iz-5:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:25:5:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:i:2:2:2:2: 232iiE2:C:2:1:5:1:2:?:1:2:1:2:2:2:1:2:2:: 1:22:21 E:E:5:23:13l:E:E:Z:f:Z:I:Z:C:2:1:Z:2:I:2:2:f:Z:Z:C:Z:2:2:I: 'od' :Q:Zz21222221325if2325if25533:1:I:iE1:1:3:-.-:2:2:C:2:5 -:-:-:-:-:-2-1-I:Z:I:I:2:2:2:2:I:I:!:2:3:!:2:3:1:5:2:2:1:1:f:2:-. . . .-:-:-:-:3:3:3:2:3:1:gg:::::::g:g:g:g:::g:::g:g:g:g:g:g: ':Q:2:i:2:S:E:2:g:3:52:3:::gg:3:5:3::::5:g2:Q32:2:2:2:E32:22:3232:22:553:3:2:3:3::zgg:1:5:g:g:g:g:g:::g:g:g:g:3::5g5 J z Striving for excellence in sports means pursuing the goal enthusiastically, despite the defeats which may block the road. Recording a good season is only one measure of excellence. True sports- manship and a zealous team spirit are others. In all sports--Football, hockey, basketball, cross country--excellence is pursued through long hours of rigorous training and practice. Then during the actual game-the culmination of these hours-the team strives its hardest and gives its best. These standards set in athletics are worthy of remembrance in all endeavors. For giving one's best despite defeat is the true essence of excellence. Ju if thletics . . 4 granted to man but as the reward of labor. Sir J. Reynolds FRONT ROW: Al Soxman, Frank Procopio, Jeff Rupp, Ron Beshore, Steve King, Mike Wharton, Barry Yontz, George Stanton, Lamar Beinhower, Bob Rowe, Dick Hoover. SECOND ROW: John Schaeffer, Phil Coyer, Chuck Sieck, .lim Byerly, Tim Wakefield, Mike Adams, Gill Anderson, Bill Morgan, Steve Eckerman, Bob Gill, Doug Marinak. THIRD ROW: Don Corey, Tom Little, Bill Perdew,ScottKing, Don Berkidge, Doug Souders, Tom Kunkle, Duane Brown, Bob Chapman, Dan Dorsheimer, Jim Wampler. FOURTH ROW: Chris Hallock, Ted Griffith, Jeff Wagoner, Terry Kiner, Terry Eichelberger, .lim Poole, Kevin Williams, Dick Startzel. FIFTH ROW: Head Coach Robert Craig, Asst. Coach Russell Poole, Asst. Coach Larry Garman, Asst. Coach Robert Pavlovich. YONTZ RUPP 124 ROWE BEINHOWER arsity Colts Place Competition Referee Duke Maronic introduces Colt capta Ron Beshore and Steve King and CD capt 'fifth in Central Penn Nicholson to the other officials during ceremonies. The Colts' offensive team springs forward against a powerful York defense. SIECK WHARTON POOLE WILLIAMS KINER STANTON Hard-running halfback KevinWi I I iams attempts to turn the corner against York, as Terry Kiner takes his man out of the play. Rough Defense an esult in Four C01 MARINAK SOXMAN ANDERSON t S In the William Penn game, fleetfooted junior halfback Frank Procopio breaks into the clear with the help of key blocks by Ron Beshore and Terry Kiner. 126 l Dro-Style Offense Jictories With an opening victory over Central auphin and important wins over illiamsport, William Penn, and Reading, e Colts ended the '65 campaign with a ir, 4 and 6, overall record. By posting a 21-19 victory over the ms from C.D., Coach Craig's forces tablished another first for Cedar Cliff. sire and teamwork paid off for the Colts they finally halted the six year winning ein that the cross-river rival had held er C.C. Also highlighting the season was the Its' impressive i4-i2 victory over the gers from William Penn. Penn's speed and erall ability placed them as the favorite t the Varsity Eleven rose to meet the allenge and crushed the Tigers with their tent ground attack. A rocked-ribbed defense and a con- tent ground game once again this year oved to be the mainstays of the Colt's me. With spirit and drive being main- ned throughout the year, this year'svar- y completed another fine season, which COYER MORGAN WAKEFIELD SCHAEFFER ill Si'UClel'i'l'S OI'iCl coaches CCJVI 'l'-eel proud Ol'-. Barry Yontz and Mike Wharton lead the onslaught against Lebano p f ennor uar er ac err vi a l th in ice GRIFFITH R WAMPLER S q t b k T y E h lb g f l instructions from Coach Craig during a time out Lebanon game. ADAMS ECKERMAN C.C. Leads Area in Attendance at Home Games Varsity Football Results C.C. C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C 128 n 21 3 26 O 6 i4 O 27 19 7 4Wins Central Dauphin York Williamsport Lancaster Bishop McDevitt William Penn Lebanon Reading Steel-High .lohn Harris 6 Losses Lebanon is thrown for a loss as Chu close in on the quarterb k ckS C,C. O York 6 C.C. i2 Carlisle i3 C.C. 20 Lancaster 7 C.C. O Bishop McDevitt 14 C.C. 2l William Penn 6 C,C, 7 Lebanon 32 C.C. i2 Central Dauphin 7 C.C. i2 Steel-High 20 C.C. 2 John Harris i2 Football esults 3 Wins 6 Losses i i 1 Halfback Chip Baker breaks away from a would-be tackler as he skirts right end against the William Penn Jayvees. First Year Coaches Danner and Vogelsong ead J .Vfs to 3-6 Record FRONT ROW: Craig Kunkle, Bob Miller, Bob Updegraff, Larry Albert, Stan Sellers, Mike Haley, Jim Sabo. SECOND ROW: Lee Barnes, Craig Taylor, Mark Johnson, Jack Ellenberger, Don Farner, Scott Zahm, Jim Painter, John Leib. THIRD ROW: Daryl Potteiger, Bob Hummel, Bill Corlett, Harry Stephenson, Chip Baker, Larry Fetterhoff, Rick Long, Bob Keys. FOURTH ROW: Jim Little, Mgr.: Craig Rahn, Mayard Cassell, Steve Draisey, Jim Smith, Jerry Giffin, Paul Kautz, Brooke Farley, Ralph Lash, Jim Russel, Mgr. FIFTH ROW: Coach David Donner, Jeff Henderson, Tom Walker, Steve Klindt, Bob Mensching, Greg Saggers, Steve Weaver, Jim Stewart, Galard Walker, Coach Wally Vogelsong. l 129 Cross Country Results C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C 130 52 York 50 Camp Hill 53 Steel-High 55 Central Dauphin 4l William Penn 33 Lebanon 46 C. D. East 35 Red Land 55 Reading O Wins 9 Losses C. C. harriers take off at the start ofa grueling 2 V2 mile run. LEFT TO RlGl- Ross Thomas, Mike Waddell, Willie Simmers, Steve Wagoner, and Ed Riffs. Outclassed Harriers Finist a e eir mar s Senior Cross Country members t k th k during a practice session. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Slade, Jerry Reneker, Don Resch, and Gary Shirley. CROSS CO.UNTRY TEAM. STANDING: Dwight Macamber, Ken Stambaugh, Milton Wolfe - Coach. KNEELING: Ralph Houser, Slade, Eddie Ritts, Mike Waddell, Steve Wagoner, Ross Thomas, Carey Stewart, Fred Trim, Caleb Ashton. Willie Simmers, Don Resch, Jerry Reneker, Gary Shirley, Scott O 1th O-9 Season f' 3 if ! 'I . - N er, 116 K The Cross Country team limbers up for a meet by doing iumping iacks. With only one return- ing Ietterman and aheavy loss due to graduation, this year's edition ofthe Colt Cross Country team suffered through a tough season. Although Coach Wolfe's boys lacked a great deal of experience, they did show some prom- ising signs For the years to come. Meet after meet, the Colts gamely chal- lenged theveteran run- ners of the Central Penn Cross Country League, without once giving up. Also, by Following a rigid practice s chedu le con- sistingofconditioning drills and long distance running, the boys devel- oped both in ability and attitude. Despite the constant pressure of many defeats, the team always main- tained their Fine morale and Finished the season knowing that they had done their best. 131 Ad 81, ALBAUGH Winning the bully which begins play, Carrol Atzeff heads Cedar Cliff towards a goal in the Mechanicsburg game. Game after game the hockey teams this year continued to strive for excel- lence achieving it in spirit and sports- manship, rather than in actual wins. Twice this season a rainy day and a muddy field served as the setting for hard fought victories, varsity football was postponed, but hockey was played! Many hours were spent learning team plays, strategies and tactics. Condition- ing and scrimmaging taught the girls the value of team play and effort. Miss Nye's varsity had only one victory but did, however, have a commendable re- cord of 2-1-2 at Playday. This annual event is a day devoted to short matches in which most ofthe Central Pennsylvania teams participate. The hockey teamsthis season proved that excellence is achieved by more than iust victory. Girls, Hockey High in Spirit 132 BURNETT CONARD CONLEY HASCO - .. A 1 Varsity team members observethestickwork oFCoach STANDING: Debbie Sadden, Lynn Hasco, Earleen Nye. SEATED: Glenda Mellinger, Hope Parkinson, Leonhard, Sue Scouler, CarolAlbaugh,SherieYein9st, Donna Wingler, Connie Jones,Claudia Conard,Loretta Connie Stephenson, Marilyn Thomas, Carrol Atzeff, Burnett, Alexis Hyde, Patt Conley, .lane Shoemaker. Barb Newton. ' H key esults C.C. O Northern l ll C.C. O Lower Dauphin 3 C.C. 0 Cumberland Valley 5 C.C. 2 C.D. East 2 ow in Scores C.C. O Carlisle l C.C. 2 Red Land O C.C. O Mechanicsburg 3 C.C. O East Pennsboro 7 C.C. 0 Susquehanna 2 C.C. O Camp Hill 2 PARKINSON C.C. O C.D. Main l l Win 9 Losses l Tie HYDE JONES LEQNHARD MELLINGER 133 'K Q1 Q ig ', Q Q sr' rf 1 'V - i x R ' ' .: 4.-' JUNIOR VARSITY. KNEELING: Sandy Dann, Diane Hinson, Cathi Sandy Eggert, Sue Smith, Pam Musser, Kathy Kaufman, Jean Dentler, Co-captains Jeanne Shughart and Carla Conard, Nancy Sussman, Nancy Worley, Cheryl King, Mary Morrisette, Karen Harvey, Carol Ciardo, Sue Eichelberger. STANDING: Val Leisher, Wolford, Miss Doris Straw. Junior Varsity Posts 5-2-3 Reeora J. V. Field Hockey Results C.C. 6 Northern i C.C. 3 Red Land O C.C. 0 Lower Dauphin i C.C. 2 Mechanicsburg 2 C.C. 0 Cumberland Valley l C C 3 Centrtal Dauphin O C C 8 Central Dauphin .I ' ' Mclln ' ' East C.C. i Camp Hill l C.C. 3 Carlisle i C.C. 0 Susquehanna 0 5 Wins 2 Losses 3 Ties SADDEN 134 SCOULER SHOEMAKER STEPHENSON YEINGST Coach Nyeis J. Vfs Win 4, Lose 10 edfn' C l J rdan scores two points against C.D. East with a successful In the action of the Cumberland Valley game, opponents andt I p h t. mates watch the Flight of Chris Hakes' jump shot. J. V. Basketball Results C C. 12 Mechanicsburg 17 C.C. 20 Mechanicsburg 10 C C. 8 Cumberland Valley 50 C.C. 15 Cumberland Valley 21 C C. 5 Central Dauphin Main 19 C.C. 17 Central Dauphin Main 8 C C. 10 Susquehanna 31 C.C. 13 Susquehanna 14 C C. 15 Lower Dauphin 17 C.C. 15 Lower Dauphin 14 C C. 10 Central Dauphin East 15 C.C. 10 Central Dauphin East 7 C C. 16 Red Land 19 C.C. 17 Red Land 4 wins 10 losses JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Sally Thomas, Andrea Weiglep Pam Craumerp Beth Hopkinsg Diane Dickf Cheryl Sentzy Judy Linderery Helga Padillay Kathy Graybillp Jeanne Belcher, Mgr., Sandy Albaugh, Mgr., Peggy Ebersolep Diane Hinsony Debbie Shields. STANDING: Miss Mullin, Mgr. Virginia Nye, Coachp Terri Fischer, Nancy Kent, Linda 135 .fi AN BRUNNER I' Varsity Basketball Results C.C. 32 Mechanicsburg 47 C.C. 46 Cumberland Valley 57 ZEPP C.C. 22 Central Dauphin Main 33 C.C. 21 Susquehanna 46 C.C. 27 Lower Dauphin 22 5 C.C. 35 Central Dauphin East 49 C.C. 35 Red Land 20 C.C. 31 Mechanicsburg 48 C.C. 37 Cumberland Valley 31 C.C. 33 Central Dauphin Main 37 C.C. 32 Susquehanna 46 C.C. 28 Lower Dauphin 45 C.C. 42 Central Dauphin East 43 51 30 C.C. Red Land 4 wins 11 losses High-scoring Judy Tri 136 STINE Susquehanna opponen . tt fires up o f Varsity Wins Fourg Judy Tritt During a t'me out in the Red Land game, Miss Straw points out weaknesses to the tea: Breaks C. C. Scoring Record Q4 'ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Sand Clark, Nancy Worley, Val S rinklep Judy Tritt, Captain, lfarrol Atzeff, Karen Brunner, Co-Captain, Barb Newton, Jeanne Shugarty Jili Wrede. STANDING: Nancy Aurphy, Mgr., Marcia Farnham, Mgr., Kathy Kaufman, Mgr., Carol Jordan, Chris Misal, Chris Hakes, Jean ussman, JoAnn Zeppy Kris Stine, Lynn Hascoj Miss Doris Straw, Coach. i With a new coach, year, and team, the sixteen girls composing this year's varsity basketball team compiled a 4-lO record. Although not a winning season, Coach Straw Felt the team showed definite improvement in team- work and spirit as the season progressed. Co-captains Judy Tritt and Karen Brunner gained individual honor at the Lower Susquehanna Play-day where they attained positions on the Firstall- star team. Judy also broke the school's scoring record for girls with 204 points in one season. By attending a workshop at West' Chester State, team members learned new skills and gained additional on-court experience. Although wins were Few in number, the team continued to strive For excellence in the true spirit of C.C. athletics. HASCO TRITT over the outstretched arm of her MELLINGER 137 KNEELING: Tom Newton, Capfainp Tom Bairy Tom Hess. Cookerlyf J h R 5 B tT ld C k b Z g STANDING: George McClintock, Mgr.7 Dave Erneyf Jim Jerry Ren k Mg NOT PICTURED Ch l B Eight Seniors Form Nucleus of Colt Varsity Varsity Basketball Results C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C C.C 138 61 Manchester 75 Bishop McDevitt 61 Steel-High 50 Lancaster 61 Central Dauphin Main 69 John Harris 45 Reading 69 York 92 Central Dauphin East 57 William Penn 66 Lebanon 75 Steel-High 51 Lancaster 69 Central Dauphin Main 63 John Harris 52 Reading 68 York 81 Central Dauphin East 56 William Penn 76 Lebanon Wins 7 Losses 13 All-Stat 9 ame a Hess, Joh R d T N t 22'-1 I 1 ii: 1 NP, ff e QR., fi fb, ,H in . ' . 13? li, 1 ,,-fmeziefifiiwiiffsfwA 5 as 2 3 at Q V I ivy , - X , ' -f 1 .as gh, ,- H 'Q Hardwood Understudles Post E1ght V1ctor1es JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. KNEELING B Il N g l L y p J Larry Albertp Don Klaiberp Stev NDING Ron Shuey, Mgr., Ron Clark B ll P cl 7 C V Basketball Results Manchester Bishop McDevitt Steel-High Lancaster Central Dauphin Main John Harris Reading York Central Dauphin East William Penn Lebanon Steel-High Lancaster Central Dauphin Main John Harris Reading York Central Dauphin East William Penn Lebanon 8 Wins 12 Losses 5 ' - I3 VARSITY WRESTLERS. KNEELING: Coaches Robert Craig and Brinley, Ron Smith, George Stanton, Barry Yontz, Terry Kiner, Russell Poole. STANDING: Bob Beaver, Randy Raeuchle, Steve Jim Wampler, Jeff Rupp, Jim Poole, Bob Brinley, PhilShenk. Cedar Cliff Grapplers Win Thirty Straight Tightening the chicken wing on his opponent, Barry Yontz upholds his undefeated record in dual competition. League Matches For the fourth consecutive year the Colt grapplers proved to everyone why they are the team to beat in Division II of the Harrisburg Area Wrestling League. With a perfect 7 and 0 log in league action and a i3 and l overall record, the 1966 wrestling squad estab- lished itself as one of the Finest teams ever produced at Cedar Cliff. Led by returning varsity lettermen, Bob Brinley, Jim Poole, Ron Smith, Barry Yontz, and Terry Kiner, the Colts ran roughshod over their outclassed league opponents. In posting their seven victories, this year'.s grapplers also ex- tended their present string of league wins to cz remarkable total of thirty straight. Also, in post-season tournament action, the Colts made a fine showing with six boys being crowned as sectional champions. Through their many hours devoted to conditioning and practice, the Colt matmen once again reached the cham- pionship status, traditionalofCedarCliff wrestling. 143 C.C.'s 138 pouncler, Ron Smith, keeps his struggling opponent in check with a Firm leg hold. arsity Wrestlers Capture Fourth Consecutive League Championship we-f :sf 'r I il.. L A sw to ' t Jim Poole maintains control as his Steel-High opponent attempts to During first period action, senior matmon Jim Wampler cautiously escape with a shoulder roll. sizes up his Steel-High Foe. 144 A .,,1. - sw M Ng 1. A '- kq,3ii,ii.. f-fsfzigw. 'Kurs l Senior Jeff Rupp clamps a tightcrcdle hold on his Steel-High opponent. In control of this Steel-High mafman, Terry Kiner increases his C.C. 30 C.C. 17 C.C. 34 C.C. 26 C.C. 28 C.C. 48 C.C. 34 Varsity Wrestling Results Hershey 9 C.C. 35 Mechanicsburg 10 Newport 27 C.C. 43 William Penn 6 Palmyra 11 C.C. 27 Central Dauphin East 16 Susquehanna 12 C.C. 41 John Harris 8 Middletown 16 C.C. 38 Central Dauphin Main 3 Steel-High 0 C.C. 39 Susquenita 6 Carlisle 5 C.C. 48 Chambersburg 2 13 wins 1 loss KNEE LING: Art Worley, Glenn Enck, Shambaugh. Marvin Beshore, Harold Zeigler, Phil Garretson, STANDlNG: Ed SENIOR WRESTLERS David Rhodes, Monte Bordner, Stark, Tom Wood, Tom Nichols, Bob Rowe, Al Somfman, Jim Nick Versteeg, .lack Viguers, Wampler, Barry Yontz, George Stanton, Ron Smith, Terry Kevin Fisher, Jim Poole, Raul Kiner, Jeff Rupp. Koziclci, Doug Mountz, Dennis 145 146 , WRESTLING SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Bob Beaver, PhilShenk, Randy Raeuchle, Steve Brinley, Bob Brinley,Dave Rhoads, Monte Bordner, Marv Beshore. SECOND ROW: Doug Mountz, Ed Kozicki, Nick Versteeg, Paul Shambaugh, Harold Zeigler, Glenn Enck, Jim Poole, Ron Smith, Jeff Rupp, George Stanton, Jim Wampler, Barry Yontz, Terry Kiner, Al Soxman, Art Worley, Bob Rowe. THIRD ROW: Tom Nichols, Dean Cook, Eric Neijstrom, Bob Spong, John Ingram, Jim Coldren, Bob Mason, Bill Hauenstein, Denny Kohler, Tom Williams, Bill Piscioneri, Pat Hatten, Jim Little, Bob Kessler, Dennis Rupp, Phil Hartman, Gary Houtz, Jim Hosey, Scott Stambaugh. FOURTH ROW: Jack Viguers, Charles Baker, Charles Reim, Blaine Browand, Darrel Bender, Tom Kunkle, Bob Hummel, Ed Shelly, Allen Hanawalt, Don Farner, Harry Stephenson, Tom Rowe, Zack Bond, Jim Bogar, Keith Shaffer, Tom Wood. FIFTH ROW: Carl Fisher, Phil Lemke, Bob Miller, George Posmoga, Kevin Garrick, Bill Corlett, Craig Dickstein, Carey Stewart, Ed Leach, Don Frazier, Dick Startzel, Tom Little, John Hopkins, Paul Mashern, Art Kline, Dennis Stark, Phil Garretson. Wrestling Squads Thrill Crowds iii In the last match of the season, Bob Rowe pins his Chambersburg opponent. C.C. 25 Hershey i4 C.C. 2l Newport 27 C.C. 35 Palmyra i0 C.C. U 24 Susquehanna 22 C.C. 23 Middletown 13 C.C. 29 Steel-High 8 C.C. 27 Carlisle 22 C.C. 2l Mechanicsburg 20 C.C. 5l William Penn 9 C.C. 29 Central Dauphin East 23 C.C. 33 John Harris 9 C.C. 23 Central Dauphin Main 18 C.C. 31 Susquenita 21 C.C. 4-4 Chambersburg 8 J. V. Wrestling Results i3 Wins l Loss ln the l54 pound division, senior George Stanton p k p l bl d gt with a fight waist and leg lock. and Bring Honor to Cedar Cliff Putting a cradle on his opponent, Tom Nichols goes For a pin in the Susque t t h 147 if We M ,wx B ,xg fe Leading fans in cheers, sophomore cheerleaders add pep to Junior Varsity sports. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Nichols,'Melissa Major, Barb Myers, Sue Wise, Debby Baum. Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm and Promote School Spirit at Cedar Cliff he male presence in C.C.'s cheerleading squad sets it off from other area schools. EFT TO RIGHT: Steve Fritz, Marty Kitzmiller, Fred Gorton, and Art Worley. Encouraging the student body's spirit and enthusiasm For sports is the iob ot' the Fourteen girls and tour boys who compose the cheerleading squad. Through- out the Fall and winter, cheer- leaders attend and cheer at all football games, girls' and boys' basketball games, and wrestling matches. This year's members of the squad also added their special skills to the Faculty and donkey basketball games. Along with cheering, their other ser- vices include selling shakies, school iackets, and bumper stickers, as well as holding pep rallies. In each athletic contest the cheerleaders create an air of enthusiasm and support for Cedar ClitF's teams., 149 1'-Q, 'l'N'Z 2Q 'tQ T5 552523 EQ wool: Awww wwnvmunmwfaumr Nr-'-'rz.' 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EIEISIZZSISISIE121E25252515352525Iiliiiiiliififliiiiiiil 'od' :TE1:1:2:2:I:2:I512:5:2:2:2:2:2:5:3:2:2:2.,.g:5:2:2fE: :I:1:2:!:2:!:2:C:C:2:2:I:5:5:1:5:1:1:!:!:I:1:1:5:I:2:2:1:-. . . .-:-:iz1:1:2:1:1:2:C:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:-: :I5:1:1:2:2:1:2S:I:2:3:U:1:5:3:1:2:I:I:I:1:1:I:5:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:S22332:2:2:E:E:2:2:::::g:g:g:::g:g:g:g:g:g:g:g:g' 1 'L .' .' -4. Ei? '- Y I h I t' nd athletic endeavors but also Striving For excellence is, evidenced not only in sc oas vc a K , in Cedar Cliff's clubs and activities. Whether in the fields of music, art, foreign language, elec- tronics, or drama, students, channel their efforts and enthusiasm intoa pursuit of excellence A la l I 0 a ' 0 h , d b t through these actuvutnes. This striving for excellence can be seen mt e concerts, e a es, p and programs which result from student efforts. The high goals set in student clubs d F ' ' th ursuit of excellence in activities beyond iects, dances, and activities ares not to be under-rate . 1 or it as e p the classroom or athletic field which better prepare us for the future. -iii .-1 3 lag ll Clubs ln - if 9 I s r F ' 1113? Excellence and usefulness are friendship's great endearments. Jeremy Taylor Students Earn Honors for Student Council Homeroom and class presidents unite to form Cedar Cliff's student government, the Student Council. The Council functions under the leader- ship of President Marvin Beshore, Vice-president Steve King, Secretary Barb Kessler, and Treasurer Jim Poole. The 1965-66 Council conducted many activities of student interest. Cedar Cliff's third exchange student, Vivien Erandio, was Council-spon- sored. The organization planned Homecoming Weekend, Student and Teacher Recognition Days, and a talent show. The Council also was instrumental in having the student cheering section moved closer to the 50 yard line in the stadium.AllCoun- cil activities were financed by profits from picture sales and Coke machine profits. The Student Council was created as a governing body, and its members have made it an active, productive, and useful organization. Comprised of class presidents and Student Council officers, the Executive Council formulates student policies. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Kessler, Jim Poole, Jim Bogar, Tom Newton, Marv Beshore, Steve King, Don Klalber, Mr. Zitto, advisor. 152 FRONT ROW: Jeanne Grossman, Vicki Messersmith, Sue Grandon, Val Leisher, Barb Faust, Charlotte Miller, Jeannette Marshall, Sue Nichols, Paula Hilbish, NancyWorley, Jan Zedlar. SECOND ROW: Terry Horley, John Leib, Willie Simmers, Brooke Farley, Carrol Atzeff, Barb Kessler, Carla Conard, Marvin Beshore, Art Worley, Don Klaiber, Jim Bogar, .Harry Stephenson. THIRD ROW: Dick Schween, Jeff Wagoner, Tom Jones, Tom Newton, Jim Poole, Ron Beshore, Steve King, Lamar Beinhower, George Fawber, Phil Coyer, Kevin Garrick. FOURTH ROW:Stan Sellers, Jim Wampler, Terry Eichelberger, Chuck Ickes, Bob Rowe, Randy Harpster, Jim Catlin, George Stanton, BillCorlett, Allen Allison, Jeff Rupp. NOT PICTURED: Steve Brinley, Frank Procopio, Nancy Snyder, Doug i Marinak, Scott Willis. , ualities Scholastic and Leadership Honor Societ The highest scholastic honor which Cedar Cliff can bestow upon hy one of its students is member- hip in the National Honor Society. his highly selective organization aces great stress on scholarship 1d inducts only those students with ghest achievements in this area. he cardinal principles of the Soci- y, along with scholarship, are iaracter, leadership, and service. ne emblems of this organization are e keystone, a symbol of strength of uaracter, and the torch, a symbol the light of learning. Those who ive attained an over-all average of VK. at the second semester of the nior year are screened for possible mittance into the Society. This erage, the Society'sfour principles, d the individual's conduct are con- clered. Acceptance into the Society presents achievement and honor for members. FRONT ROW: Roberta Lash, Peggy Herre, Debbie Goss, Barbara Kessler, Diane Baum. SECOND ROW:Mr. Terrence Palmer, Miss lnza Bentz, Mark Barton, Sam Miller, Don Geiling, Dr. Gerald Brinton. THIRD ROW: John Konhaus, Bill Hintze, Charles Brackbill, Lynn Griffith. NOT PIC- TURED: Pat Dengler, Sue Dieterick, Richard Poffenberger. .gh .rfb 'fn f W if t it .f NWC? 3 std N N Before installing new members, the officers ofthe National Honor Society review the program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Herre, Sec., Mark Barton, Pres., Bill Hintze, Tr., Debbie Goss, V. Pres. 153 Cedar Cliff's Youth Forum cabinet member, Doug Marinak, informs discussion leaders of this year s topics. Around the table: Debbie Goss, Peggy Herre, Charles Brackbill, Mr. Rodgers, advisor, Mr. Vogelsong, advisor, Barry Yinger, John Konhaus, Jim Byerly, Marv Beshore. French Honor Society La Societe Honoraire de Francais is an honorary organization of students studying the French language who, at the time of induction, have .attained a minimum average of 92 per cent in their third or fourth year. A student may be invited to join the society after he has fulfilled this requirement. The Cedar Cliff chapter is supervised by Mrs. Thelma Marks, head of the Foreign Language Department. Membership at Cedar Cliff includes fifteen Seniors and seven Juniors. The purpose of the society is to give recognition to those students who have achieved high standing in their study of French. Youth Forum The sixth annualCapitalAreaYouth Forum brought together representatives from 29 area high schools to discuss subiects of vital con- cern to today's youth. This year's theme was A Challenge to Youth: Where Do We Stand? lt was presented through discussion of five major topics: education, U.S. foreign policy, domestic governmental problems, society pressures and morality. A cabinet consisting of one representative from each school directed Youth Forum planning, while two senators and one representative per 50 students made up individual school representation. Senior cabi- net member, Doug Marinak, chosen one offive main speakers, summarized youth's opinions and recommendations on American foreign policy. Cedar Cliff senators John Konhaus and Jim Byerly coordinated our school's partici- pation in Forum activities. Culminating three months of classroom, panel and informal dis- cussion, the T966 Youth Forum answered questions of importance to the area's 30,000 senior high school students. C.C. Gffers Students Wide FRONT ROW: Mary Simmonds, Marguerite Sawyer, Tr., Sharon Blair, Pres., Kathy H Carol Mathers, Sec., Marita Dempster. SECOND ROW: Kathy Adams, Beth Yarnall, Hilbish, Debbie Goss, Peggy Herre, Roberta Poke,Sue Stambach, Clay Minor. THIRD ROW Merriman, Craig McConnell, Tom Wood, Dennis Hendershot, John Konhaus, Phil Coyer 154 Morgan, V. Pres. NOT PICTURED: Mary Summers. Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council One member from each Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y club of Cedar Cliff comprises the effective Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Council. T'his organization serves as an intermediary between the Cedar Cliff clubs and the Harrisburg AreaChapterof the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Under the direction of President Terry Eichelberger and Mr. ivan Price, a representative from the Y.M.C.A., problems of the Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's are discussed. A major function of the council is to schedule all proiects sponsored b theclubs to avoid conflicting events. Through this or- ganization, understanding and cooperation be- tween these service clubs is promoted. SEATED: Susan Beisel: Phyllis Beers: Pat Pearce: Belinda Tooley Jackie Wolf: Pat Slasemany Mary Hennigan. SECOND ROW: Kathie Neiistromy Barbara Shaffer: Loretta Burnett, V. Pres., Carla Conard: Patty Schumacher, Wendy David: Chris Pearce. THIRD ROW: Roger Conner: Dianne Lexay Joan Westlake, Roberta Poke: Kim Kirkerj Carol Ciardof Tom Kurtz. FOURTH ROW: William Logan: Craig Horner: .lan Freeman: Terry Eichelberger, Pres.: Robert Paulding: Dennis Miller. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Snyder, Sec.7 Bob Domlesky, Tr.: Delma Beshorey David Kisterp Betty Morris: Bill Nagel: Carol Ricker: Linda Rager. Range of rganizations Public Relations Under the direction offaculty advisor, Mr. William Lutz, and student advisor, Chuck Ickes, the Public Relations Club keeps the general public cognizant of the many school-sponsored activities of Cedar Cliff. The club members, who all have a journalistic background, write articles about Cedar Cliff activities to be pub- lished in area newspapers. Through this club the people of the surrounding communities are informed of the many scholastic and extra- curricular activities undertaken atCedarCliff. lic Relations Club members check Cedar Cliff's coverage in area papers. LEFT TO RIGHT: yn Daue, Chuck Ickes, Maureen Klaproth, Jim Kircher, and Jane Shoemaker. 155 1 1 The color guard proudly carries our national, state, and school flags. KNEELING: Pam Bonner, Patty Schumacher. STANDING: Karen Kister, Pat Dengler, Sandy Clark, Sandy Eggert, Sue Dietrick, Sue Croushore. NOT PIC- TURED: Ruth Vastine, and Diana Hollis. 1 andfront Debbie Deckman, C.C.'s top twirler, plaas ' . and directs eye-catching routines For t e maiorette squad. ar I I e with Beauty l High-stepping maiorettes entertain with flashy twirls Calderelli, Sherry Kr-eitzer.STANDlNG:Candy Kreiger, and original dances. KNEELING: Debbie Spaulding, Donna Smith, Sue Eichelberger,CaroleGilmour,Debbie 156 Sally Snyder, Carrol Afzeff, Wendy Musser, Candy Snell, Nancy Kent, Margaret Rohrer, Karen Groves. Senior twirlers add talent and sparkle to the Colt Kathy Marks. STANDING: Donna Smith, Candy Marching Band. KNEELING: Debbie Deckman and Calderelli, Karen Groves, and Candy Kreiger. Brightens Activities and Charm Drum maiorette Kathy Marks sound- ed the whistle andthe i965 ColtMarching Band paraded on to the Field. First came the Color Guard captained by Diana Hollis, who' directed the intricate drills performed by the girls at half-time. Following the Color Guard came the Banner Carriers, Patty Schumacher and Ruth Vastine, carrying the C.C. colors. Behind them marched Debbie Deckman, Head Maiorette. Debbie taught the Four- teen-girl twirling squad new routines and dances. All these girls spent many hours practicing during Football season, and in spite of bitter cold and wind of night games, the girls marched on smiling. Drum maiorette, Kathy Marks, leads Cedar Cliff's marching band through its intricate drills. 157 CLARINET SECTION: FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Garman, Diane Hinson, Vicki Gardner, Donna Baker, Jeff Thomas, Phil Musser, Pat Farner, Diana Moser, Linda Sheetz, June Stetler, Bernie Davis. SECOND ROW: Ed Erlston, Audrey Weigle, Charles Semmel, Nancy Weigle, Ed Shelley, Scott Shearer, Paul Croushore, Woodrow Wendling, Marlin Yorty, Lee Nesbit, Gary Shirley, John Pursel. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Dorsheimer. FLUTE SECTION: Pat Hannum, Peggy Trout, Sue Groninger, Sue Sturm, Grace Mathias, Val Sprinkle, Audrey Rupp, Cedar Cliff arching Band Entertains Spectators TRUMPET SECTION: FRONT ROW: Pat Nelson, Robert Gaul, William Richter, Bill Rupp, Harold Stahl, Bob Mason, Paul Kautz, Bob Kessler, Rob Hinson. SECOND ROW: Glenn Enck, Rick Brown, Bill Evans, Art Metzger, Greg Thomas, Arvel Freydenfelt, Brad Beshore, Bill Hartman, Steve Gunderson. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Troxell, Magnus Magnusson. 158 SAXOPHONE SECTION: Skip Leone, Larry Robbins, Scott Zahm, Bob Bare, Fred Trimm, Tom Walker, Bill Smallridge, Harry Norford, .lim Dress, One of the largest, most energetic organiza- tions at Cedar Cliff is the l24 - member band. Be- ginning practices in early July, the members learn the basics of marching un- der Mr. Sampson's direc- tion. The performances at half-time and the competi- tions show the success o these long summer proc tices. Followingfootball sea i I lenda Mapes, Anna Bottiglier. NOT ICTURED: Diane Baum. BRASS SECTION: FRONT ROW: Beverly Baublitz, Steve Hartman, Rod MacDonald, Mike Steigerwalt, Mike Craig, John Hollerbush, James Cowden, Robert Hummel, Kirk Brunner, Steve Steigerwalt. SECOND ROW: Charles Ream, Jim Baughman, George McClintock, Dennis Harmon, Tom Lyman, Bob Haas, John Messimer, Bob Rembisz, Pete Kauffman, Jeff Gabel, Gwen Baughman, Dennis Graybill, Jeri Christiansen. NOT PICTURED: Charles Haag. With Precision Drills and Lively Music f F Wert, Charlotte Hays, Jerry nhollan, Sharon Smith. NOT Tom Hernley, Joe Seville. 1, the band begins prac- ces for their annual spring held in March. the year the members take part in lies, pep rallies, atCommencement. is industrious organiza- n not only brings enjoy- to its audiences, but its members many ities for memor- ble and rewarding experi- nces. PERCUSSION SECTION: Jim Rimel, Gene Ervin, Fred Ritenaur,ARon Hoffman, Harry Manhollan, Ned Hall, Craig McConnell, Larry Hamill, Bob Miller, Karen Hall, Wendy Stewart, Emily Eckel. 159 SOPRANO. FRONT ROW: Alice Jean Gutshall, Bonnie Hackman, Margaret Baker, Pat Coover, Anne Bair, Sherie Yeingst,SancI Simpson, Ruth V a s t i n e, Beth Baker. SECOND ROW: Wanda Weikert, Beverly BaubIitz,Sandy Kumpf, LindaCook, Audrey Wise, Pam Bonner, Kathy Finney, Kay Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Sharon Smith, Kitty Smith, KathyMarks, Sue Felder, Betsy Moate, Earleen Leonharcl. FOURTH ROW: Lorraine Mirmak, Barbara Browand, P ame I a C raumer, Bonnie Lantz, RosaMotes, Penny Hobaugh. Mixed Choir Spends Activity Periods Preparin TENOR. FRONT ROW: Jeff Gabel, Clay Minor, Charles Thomas, Brian Musselman, David Hackman, Fred Trimm. SECOND ROW: Ed Steele, Bob Rembisz, Richard Bair, Dan Griffiths, David Binkley. THIRD ROW: Addy Johnson, Art Metzger, Dennice Zacharias, Leon Harvey, Ed Kozicki, John Konhaus. 160 ALTO. FRONT ROW: Jane 1 Shoemaker, Suzanne Meals, Barb l Kessler, PaulaHilbish,Stephanie l M ers, Patrice Nelson, Cathy lWherley, Diane Baum, Vivien Erandio. SECOND ROW: Karen Higgins, Nancy Tressler, Chris Smith, Randi DeWees, Janet Resch, Nancy Nye, MarciaSmith, Val Sprinkle. THIRD ROW: Peggy Herre, Anna Bottiglier, Chris Misal, Georgia Hamilton, JoAnn Zepp, Sue Croushore, Kathy Kaufman. FOURTH ROW: Grace Mathias, Cathy Miller, Sue Kohlhaas, Barb Myers, Ann Hartman. pr Christmas Concert and Spring Musical BASS. FRONT ROW: Ron Beshore, Bob Kessler, Joe Seville, Bob Bryson, Ralph Houser, Bill Pool, Pat Waddell. SECOND ROW: Alan Leonhart, Fred Mapes, Steve Wagoner, Steve Steigerwalt, Gary Shirley, Jim Rimel, Doug Benner, Mike Steigerwalt, Paul Schubert. THIRD ROW: Richard Schin, John Pursel, Paul Quin, Lee Nesbit, Tom Edwards, Paul Croushore. FOURTH ROW: Richard Bair, Jim Mummert, Phil Kraft, Bill Corlett, David Ritter, Bob Miller. 161 cal performances the Mixed andGirls Choirs, under the direction of Mr. L.P. Williams, provide a valuable service to Cedar Cliff. chosen each spring by tryouts, meet twice a week during activity period for rehearsal. This year the choir participated in the Thanksgiving as- sembly, Spring Band Concert, and Baccalaureate service. Their largest projects were the Christmas as- sembly and the annual musical, this year Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady. once a week, gives those interested in music a chance to participate in Cedar C liff's musical activities. Girls in the choir participate in the Christ- mas Assembly and usher for the operetta. Both choirs give students the opportunity to gain musical ex- perience and training and provide Cedar Cliff with many excellent musical productions. Choral Groups Present Distinctive SEATED: Jeanette Onufer, Nancy Nye. FRONT ROW: Kathy Finney, Carol Kohlhaas, Christine Pearce, Florence Devlin, Donna Wingler, Esther Houser, Loretta Warner, Isabel Hanson, Sandra Simpson, Nancy Cummings, Beth Baker, Jeanne Sprecker, Sharyn Straitiff, Nancy Evertts, Valerie Leisher, Connie Boens, Kathy Kaufman, Stephanie Myers, Beth Yarnall, Janet Resch. SECOND ROW:Margaret Baker, AliceCaldwell,SandyKumpf,SueSchumacher, Joanne Kauffman, Phyllis Beers, Cindy Stevens, Pat Dyblie, Cathi Dentler, Lynn Everhard, Jessica Klingman, Carol Ann Rice, Karen Cover, Linda Kinter, Trice Fisher, Mary Anne Sikorski,Sue Stone, Michele Warner, By presenting many varied musi- Members of the Mixed Choir, The Girls Choir, which meets Student pianists, Dave Binkley, Kay Hoffman, and Beverly Baublitz, accompany the Mixed Michelle Kelly. THIRD ROW: Roberta Lash, Pam Craumer, Carole Gilmour, Bonnie Peck, Betsy Moate, Linda Thomas, Suzanne Felder, Sandy Dann, Kitty Smith, Betty Morris, Karen Groves, June Landis, Kay Russel, Linda Rhodes, Nancy Lee Hager, Betsy Smith, Charlotte Miller, Anne Berry,Suzanne Meals,Mr. L.P. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Lantz, Linda Nogle,Debbie Conrad, Nancy Riddle,Doris Myers, Lee Cadiz, Janet Utter, Peggy Hoch, Kay Hoffman, Pam Musser, Carol Resch, Barb Brown, Debbie Machamer, Nancy Kent, Cathy Miller, Vicki Bowman, Cathy Wherley, Crystal Smith. 162 and Ensemble at rehearsals and concerts. nterpretations of usical Selections it? WRBHXW is A Vocal music director, Mr. L.P. Williams, is responsible for all student choral and musical productions. MIXED ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW: Anne Bair, SharonSmith, Pam Bonner, Barb Kessler, Diane Baum. SECOND ROW: Peggy Herre, Wanda Weikert, Audrey Wise, Bonnie Moran, Anna Boftiglier, Karen Higgins. THIRD ROW: Mike Steigerwalt, John Konhaus, Dave Binkley, Gary Shirley. FOURTH ROW: Alan Leonhart, Phil Kraft, Jim Mummert, Ralph Houser, Bill Corlett. NATURALS. SEATED: Paula Hilbish, Kay Hoffman. FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: Barbara Browand, Sandy Kumpf,WandaWeikert, Karen Nancy Tressler, Lorraine Mirmak, Penny Hobaugh, Bonnie Hackman, Higgins, Cathy Miller, Chris Misal. Pat Coover, Audrey Wise, Crystal Smith, Pam Bonner,Suzanne Meals. 163 l ,.f 'T The CEDAR LOG Business Staff looks over last year's advertisement section for possible sales. SEATED: Linda Roedts, Cindi Tocket, Lee Cadiz, Dianne Humphreys. STANDING: Sue Knight, Vicki Gensel, Mary Passaro, Alexis Hyde, Connie Jones, Carol Reynolds, Debbie Weirich. if its I f ln Journalism lll class, Barb Kessler explains the procedure for writing club copy blocks to CEDAR LOG editors. LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Kister, Barb Kessler, Sherie Yeingst, Sheila Palmer, Letitia Keach, Barb Caldwell, Roger Conner, Carol Mathers, and Claudia Conard. CEDAR LUG Produce a 'Ni '-:Q ggi if if Senior and layout editors dis- cuss possible layouts for the senior section. LEFT TO Business Staff Raising funds necessary to publish the CEDAR LOG is the sole responsibility of the Year- book Business Staff. Advised by Mr. William Lutz, the staff members visit local businesses to sell advertisements for the yearbook. Patron tickets are also sold to students and area residents. These activities, as well as the staff-sponsored March Hootenanny fe at u r i n g Cedar Cliff talent, serve as the chief sources of income for the CEDAR LOG. This organization not only provides the funds for Cedar C liff's yearbook, but also gives its members the chance to gain insight into the oper- ations of local businesses and the importance of advertising. 164 Staffs Strive to 'Yearbook of Xcellenoe IGHT: Tom Newton, Sue eisel, Margaret Bower, and arleen Leonhard. Editorial Staff Led by editors selected from the Journalism III class and advised by Mr. Bruce Smith, the Yearbook Editorial Staff worked all year to produce the 1966 CEDAR LOG. Research in various yearbooks and photo- graphy magazines brought new ideas for pictures and layouts to add originality to theCEDAR LOG. Captions and copy blocks were written, edited, and proof- read by staff members. Final copies of headings, captions, copy blocks, and write ups were made by the typists to be sent to the publisher. Working to- gether, the editorial and t ping staffs produced the sevent an- nual CEDAR LOG, an adventure in excellence. 165 VNU, Uni XX eg ,X wmv-v ' CEDAR LOG staff heads and advisors check the list of pages needed to meet the final deadline. SEATED: Diane Baum, Editor-in-Chief, Cindi Tocket, Business Manager.STANDlNG: Mr. Bruce Smith, Editorial Advisory Kay Bond, Art Editory and Mr. William Lutz, Business Advisor Before beginning senior write-ups, yearbook typists listen as Mr. Smith explains typing procedure. FRONT ROW: Pat Eves, Sharen Groves, Debbie Deckman, Penny Hobaugh. SECOND ROW: Doris Myers, Donna Eichelberger, Pat Fisher. STANDING: Diane DeHoff, Barb Shaffer, Vicki Sellers, Linda Beam, Becky Fink, Wanda Bupp. NOT PICTURED: Connie Thornton. ' Debate Team Debating the topic Resolved: that the federal government adopt a program of com- pulsory arbitration in basic industries, the T965-66 debate team produced an excellent season. Culminating twenty-three debates was the affirmative team's winning of the league championship. Alan Leonhart, Mark Barton, and Sam Miller, affirmative team, and Barry Yinger, Rex Bickley, and Ed Ellers, negative, spent endless hours researching and discussing the topic from all possible angles with Mr. Waite, team advisor. The teams debated on a schedule alternating from week to week between league and non-league matches. Through the debate team, which has brought honor toCedar Cliff, the members have gained considerable experience in public presentation and extempo- raneous speech. Searching folders and file boxes for useful information, Negative Team members Barry Yinger, Rex Bickley, and Ed Ellers prepare for a debate. Students Expres thers Throug Members of the NoviceDebate Team discuss the year's topic. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Ann Rice, Tom Watrous, Peggy Trout, Ron Williams, Dane Bickley, Donna Mllleville, Bob Brackbill, Deborah Moser. Novice Debate Eight neophyte debaters comprise Cedar Cliff's Novice Debate Team. These novices will be next year's varsity team.Mr. Laurence Waite, the team's advisor, coaches the mem- bers--two seniors, two juniors, and four sopho- mores--in parliamentary procedure and debate techniques. The group observes varsity teams in actual debate and gains practical experience by taking part in debates with other novice teams. The novices also debate the same topic as the varsity teams and through comparison can improve their debating technique. 166 Alan Leonhart, seated at the far right, clarifies a point for other members of the Affirm- ative Debate Team, Mark Barton and Sam Miller. Thespians The Thespian Society has established and promoted standards of excellence in allphases of the dramatic arts. included in its activities are participation in dramatic productions, speech contests, the Drama Festival, Reper- tory Theater, and Children's Theater. Membership in the club, directed by Mrs. Jeanne Lutz, is awarded to students who gain an amount of points established by the National Thespian Society. Points are gained by par- ticipating in backstage work, major or minor roles in dramatic productions, and in public speeches. The Thespian Troupe has given students an opportunity to further their dramatic skills as well as afford Cedar Cliff with manyexcel- lent presentations. i i l' Thespian President Mark Barton, standing, leads the initiation of new members Sharon Kraft and Margaret Baker. Themselves and Entertain Debate and Drama Apprentice Thespians Through the Apprentice Thespian Club, under the direction of Mr. E.G. McLane, stu- dents gain experience in acting, stage craft, and make-up application. Groundwork is laid to enable students to gain the points required For membership in the Thespians the following year. Members learn how to speak and act For plays by participating in the highlight of the year, the Christmas Assembly, and in one act plays held in the spring. They also present impromptu speeches in practice for the P.H.S. S.L., listen to lectures given byvarious guests, and make numerous visits to the Arena House. Auditioning for P.H.S.S.L., Beverly Baublitz presents a poetry selection for constructive 167 criticism by the Apprentice Thespian Club. ln a Latin Club ceremony, members light candles symbolic of the four levels of study: Latin l, ll, ln, and IV. Latin Club ROMA, the Latin Club, ac- quaints students with the civili- zations of Greece and Rome and helps them understand and ap- preciate the influence of these cultures on the world of today. One way in which this objective is fulfilled is by the presen- tation of programs dealing with all phases of classical civili- zations. ROMA, which opens its membership to any student study- ing the Latin language, also is a chapter of the nationwide Junior Classical League. This year the club's annual trip was made to the Roman Festival, which was sponsored by the Classical As- sociation of Philadelphia. ROMA gives students an opportunity to gain a broad background and understanding of the nature of Greek and Roman civilizations. Language Clubs Strive for Crreatei Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Dobbs, is open to any student who is cur- rently studying the Spanish lan- guageand is interested in learn- ing more about the customs of Spanish-speaking countries. Each week members of the club present programs in the form of films or talks about Spanish cus- toms, games, and songs. Every year the club supports an orphan with money received from vari- ous activities. All students taking Spanish are invited to attend the Spanish Club Banquet, a festive event which features a delicious Spanish meal, entertainment, and a guest speaker. Throughout the year all activities of the Spanish Club aim to increase students' knowledge of Spanish ways and customs. Tom Bair models a Mexican sombrero for fellow Spanish Club members. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Su' Kohlhaas, Kathy Conrad, Pat Dengler, Nancy Mumma, and Connie Stephenson. Milf ave:-tif elastic?-1 we fm: sa anew aspmiop German Club H Bringing German c u ltu re, icustoms, language, ,and history lto interested Cedar C liff students is the function of Der Deutsche Verein. To accomplish this, meetings are conducted in Ger- man, except for the business, and German entertainment consisting of skits and records is presented. With the advice of Herr Natschke the club secures funds for their various projects throughout the year. With this money they pre- sent a dance and an annual ban- quet, an event which the German Club originated at Cedar Cliff. For their end-of-the-year trip the club traveled this year to Washington, D.C., to tour the German Embassy and to visit other places in Washington of interest to German students. l',.,.,.ff I' German Club members discuss their field trip to Washington, D.C., during a business meeting. Jnderstanding of Foreign Cultures and Customs 'rench Club members select reproductions of famous French paintings for a bulletin board dis- lay. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Wildman, Rosa Motes, Sherie Yeingst, Miki Blessington, and Mary ummers. French Club LA PEINTURE FRANCAISE Le Cercle Francais, under the guidance of Mrs. Thelma Marks, affords French lll and IV students with additional conver- sational practice through busi- ness meetings conducted in French. In this club many excel- lent opportunities are provided to widen students' cultural scope by gaining enioyment and ap- preciation for French music, art, language, and amusements. ln the spring the club held its sixth annual banquet. French students dined in a Parisian at- mosphere and enjoyed French entertainment, whichfeatured the Can-Can boys. The club's final event of the year was a picnic at which plans were made for next year's club program. 5 z 169 Cliff Sentinel CLIFF SENTINEL, Cedar Cliff' school newspaper, is responsible fo relating all current news events t both the faculty and students. It i Q published six times a year, under th direction of Mr. James Gourley, by staff comprised ofstudents intereste in and trained in Journalism. Sports current events, social matters, an timely editorials appear in each issu All written material and page Iayouj are handled by the studentstaff mem bers with an approval from the a t Us visor. Each year, all members co nected with this club are giventhe op portunity to attend a three day conference which is held at Colum University. With a thorough ground in the field of news journalism, this club serves as valuable asset to Cedar Cliff's gram. E Newspaper advisor, Mr. James Gourley, points out a typographical error to CLIFF SENTINEL editors and business personnel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rex Bickley, Jim Kircher, Roger Conner, Tom Bair, Jane Shoemaker, Mr. Gourley, Nancy Corlett, and Ed Ellers. C. C. Grganizations Present Student Q' lp X Ru I X 41040, S 0154 9 CLIFF SENTINEL sports department members correct galley CLIFF SENTINEL columnists review iournalistic techniques proofs for an upcoming issue. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Smith, Sue Stone, successfully by other school papers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mar Chuck Ickes, Bob Cummings, and Jake Beshore. Sikorski, Ginny Lengeman, Maureen Klaproth, Cathy Finney, 170 Passaro, Jane Wilson, and Vicki Gensel. Bridge Club The Bridge Club, underthe direction of Mrs. Judy Norrie, is geared for those who wish to gain experience and im- prove their bridge game. Each club peri- ,od is spent actually playing the game, lgiving members knowledge of how to cope with different situations that arise. Mrs. Denison and Miss Hiltner assist Mrs. Norrie by playing bridge with the members and advising them in especially ifficult predicaments. The small mem- ership of the club, in which there are o officers, dues, or business meetings, nables each player to receive the ex- erience and attention he needs in learn- ing to bid and play his cards to his ad- vantage. 1: w T'f'1 T35f:'i32'iea-ve r T L1 S51 A - -is-iLf?1.:e-ss2 .15S?2?t.,t. 'wir ee ' Members of the Bridge Club learn by participation and observation. SEAT ED: Jim Collins, Doug Marinak, John Konhaus, and SharenGroves.5TANDlNG: Mrs. Norrie, Sue Dieterick,'Marsha Dieterick, and Dianne Humphreys. with Variety and Challenge History Club The History Round Table strives to larther knowledge in the areas ofhistory hich most interest club members. Dr. rinton, club advisor, lectures on his- rical material which normally would t be covered in the classroom. hroughout the year the club has guest eakers, views motion pictures, and lans trips to locations of historical im- rtance. Often these trips are taken in niunction with other groups. One such ip to Washington, D.C., was made in ovember with the Honor Society.Mem- rs of the club alternate in arranging lletin boards or show cases on his- rical events of interest to Cedar Cliff udents. The History Round Table pro- ndes C.C. students with opportunities r increasing their knowledge beyond lassroom curricula. 71 Utilizing the display case, the History Round Table Club plans to portray the Battle of Gettysburg. LEFT TO RIG HT: LeeCadiz, Betsy Brinton, Janie Patterson, Loretta Warner, Dave Naftzinger, Audrey Rupp, and George McClintock. Students Join Clubs to nereasd , 43-gp '-fx. 5' Tl L.. Transcribing Morse Code, Radio Club members concentrate on learning a new alphabet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Wagner, Randy Butler, Caleb Ashton, Clay Minor, Arthur Hall, and Tom Gill. Employment Opportunities Created to prepare students for the business world, the Employ- ment Opportunities Club acquaints boys with local industries and em- ployment procedures. Club members are required ta maintain satis- factory grades in all subiects to be eligible for the club trips, which are arranged by Mr. Thomas Corbett, advisor. This year the club visited five area industries and several businesses in York. Funds raised from a car wash helped finance trips. At some meetings personnel managers of business establishments were invited to speak to the club about their company and its employment requirements. The Employment Opportunities Club not only benefits students but acquaints local industries with the curriculum at Cedar Cliff. Radio Club New to Cedar Cliff's varied club program is the Radio Club, which allows students to gain experience in the operation of various radio apparatus and to acquire aFederal Radio License. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Rutland, members learn electronic and radio theory through demonstrations, practice, and the study of handbooks. A working knowledge of the Morse Code is gained b sending and receiving messages.Members are able to obtain a Hcense after passing atest making them eligible to work with more advanced equipment. Work, study, and at- tainment of a license help develop members' interestand under- standing in an increasingly popular but very demanding Field. , x 2 T ll if if Leaving on a trip to an industrial plant in York ar members of the Employment Opportunities Clu Anglin g Club The objectives of the 17-memb Angling and Conservation Club, are keep members acquainted with latest an gling equipment and techniques, and promote conservation and sportsmanshi in the outdoors. Club advisor M Robert Abram and Mr. William Cornwel encourage an interest in angling and ac quaint the boys with fishing laws. As special project, a stream near Silv Springs was cleaned, made suitablef fish and fishing, and stocked by theclu Highlighting club activities was abanqu held at the end of the year at the We Shore Country Club which brought t gether local angling groups. Throu practicing conservation of the area' waterways and wildlife, members oft Angling Club learn the essentials ofgo citizenship and sportsmanship. Angling Club members watch as Daryl Shaffer demonstrates how to make trout lures. LEFT TO RIGHT: Penn Davidson, Art D'Agostino, Daryl Shaffer, Joe Guistwhite, and Bill Cornman. 17 Cnowledge of Careers and Hobbies School Store Under the guidance of faculty advisor, Mr. Fred Bollen, the School Store provides students with experience in business es- sentials. Senior manager John Bohr and twelve students from all classes are responsible for a mobile unit which visits home- rooms daily. From this unit students are able to purchase di- versified items. Other responsibilities include setting up a con- cession stand during dances or athletic events held in the gym and taking orders for pictures which students purchase.All pro- fits from the school store help to finance the yearbook. EVFT TO RIGHT: .lim Foltz, Dennis Davis, Gene Hockenberry, e Peters, Jim Fasick, and Mr. Thomas E. Corbett. Electronics Club The Electronics Club has been med this year to give students an op- tunity to share and develop their mon interest in electronics. The mbers use test equipment in repairing constructing proiects or experi- nts, take field trips, show films or ten to guest speakers at meetings. b members also investigate elec- nics as a career and learn of its use business. Under the leadership ofMr. ward Rogowicz, this club provides uable practical experience for boys erested in electronics. 73 Receiving supplies from John Bohr, school store manager, Joe Gibb and Pat Kline prepare the mobile unit for morning deliveries. 6 uf' A Bill Frank points out the mechanics of o sine wave experiment during an Electronics Club Pe lOd- LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Frank, Bob Yesconis, Bob lddings, Wayne B rowand, D i ck Castanos, and Dave Fields. F1-LA. Cedar Cliff's chapter of the Future Home- makers of America gives interested girls an additional opportunity to learn about the many phases of homemaking. The members learn various ways to help them as future home- makers, from shortcuts in pattern cutting to new recipes. During the year, the club com- letes projects such as selling cookbooks and baking Christmas cookies for needy families. The club sponsors the Faculty Christmas Tea every winter, visits nursing homes, and holds bake sales. Throughout the year the members also enter cooking and sewing contests. With its competitions, proiects and practical exper- iences, the Future Homemakers of America prepares its members for futures as home- makers. Studying bulletins from prominent nursing QSQXBRE MAKFQS we get F.H.A. KNEELING: Brenda Spiresf Linda Gustin, Tr.y Madelyn Dorhan. SEATED: Terryanl Freeburn, Kathy Cori, Linda Sober, Miss Suzette Vedraly Linda Wattsf Emma Hainesy Bet' Brown..STANDlNQ: Liz Snapp, Pres., Emily Johnson,V.P.7 Barb Stonesifery Nancy Saul, Bertl Orr, Linda Hunslngerp Kathy Machamery Edythe Hake, June Donleyy Lucille Shoop, Morgar Dravky Renee Cizioy Beth Simmons, Sheila Sherry. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Rogers, Se- Professional Clubs Give Student Schools, members of the Future Nurses plan their careers. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Linda Kinter, JanetSmith, Carol Kohlhaas, Betsy Mulligan, Pat Myers, Vivien Erandio. Future Nurses Preparing and acquainting students with a Future in a medical field is the purpose ofthe Future Nurses. As a nationally federated organization, it affords members with many opportunities and responsibilities for under- standing the nature of a medical career. The club hears many speakers who provide stimu- lating information about various medical pro- fessions. The year's first activity was a trip to Waynesboro for a state convention, attended by Mrs. Devenney and four club members.Among their standard proiects are traveling to Clairmont Farms to entertain the patients and making Easter baskets for the State Hospital. This year the Future Nurses' special proiect was sending two Christmas baskets: one to a soldier in Viet Nam who is a Cedar Cliff graduate and one to a graduate nurse from the Harrisburg HospitalSchoolof Nursing who is serving in Laos. 174 F.T.A. officers and Mr. Goodyear discuss with Treasurer Sue Reese their budget for the up- coming convention. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Reese, Tr., Kathie Neiistrom, Pres., Donna Smith, Sec., Mr. Goodyearf Carol Corkle, V.P. Business Leaders Developing mercantile and social skills needed, for careers in business is the main purpose of Business Leaders of Tomorrow. Miss Lack, the club advisor, instructs club members in various phases of business edu- cation which are not prescribed in their cur- riculum. Through her teaching, members gain knowledge that will be valuable in their future vocational lives. Besides furthering the stu- dents' knowledge in the field of business, the club also provides opportunities for members to develop their social backgrounds through various social activities. 175 The Future Teachers of America club provides experience in teaching and a preview of the profession for students interested in this field. The club, advised by Mr. John Goodyear and Mr. Cornelius Rodgers, is com- prised of students from both Cedar Cliff and Red Land high schools. Activities during the year are slated to help members gain an under- standing of the aspects of teaching. Members participate in Student Recognition Day and the Cadet Teaching program, both ofwhichfurnish experience in classroom teaching. It Is hoped that the AreaConventionofthe Future Teachers of America, held this year at Red Land, will become an annual proiect for the club. Bypro- viding varied opportunities to learn of the career of teaching, the club is an invaluable service to its members. Insight into Their Future Careers BUSINESS LEADERS OF TOMORROW. FRONT ROW: Pat Mcgnelli, Irma Goss, Doris Hare, Judy Kegris, Ruth Mennig. SECOND ROW: Linda Beam, Cheri Ludlow, Sharon Leonzo, Wanda Bup , Diane Dehoff. THIRD ROW: Betsy Harro, Pat Eves, Timmee Anderson, Barb Wire, Barb Fung, Miss Lack. As an exercise in imagination, creative writing students develop ideas from pictures into short stories. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Bailets, Ginny Long, Doug Acker, Barb Evans. Members of the Boys' GymClub leqrn Creative Writing Members of the Creative WritingClub, under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Diffenderfer, apply the fundamental writing techniques every Friday during activity period. From the beginning of the year the students analyze styles of writing and gain a knowledge of ma- terial organization and word usage. Student members explore dif- ferent approaches to creative writing by the study of fellow students' work. Creative Writing Club is a valuable supplement to the basic English courses and helps develop an awareness ofthe need for ef- fective communication and verbal expression. ln addition to providing a means for creativeself-expression, theclub encouragesthe use of effective writing skills in all school assignments. example as they watch Charlie Vaug During Club Periods Exercise Physicall Library Club Serving students and teachers, the Librar C lub performs various duties which help to kee the library running smoothly. Library volun teers give up free periods to assist in suc services as repairing and shelving books, pre serving pamphlets, aiding in compiling bibli ographies, erecting bulletin board displays, an performing desk duties. The club has at lea one special program a monthy regular meet ings, however, are devoted to individual com mittee work. Several social functions, includin a Christmas party and a spring barbecue, ar held during the year. The services performe by Library C lub members help make the librar an orderly source of reference while teachin the members useful library skills. . Mark Milakovic, president ofthe LibraryClub, demonstrates the correct procedure for checking out a book. Other club members are Linda Kauffman, Linda Strock, Carol Stockdale, Bonnie Peck, Gino Palese, Elsie Myers, Linda Rhodes, and Don Webb. 176 Wa... -acute a hand-stand Miss Virginia Nye instructs Gym Club members in the fundamentals of gymnastics. the parallel bars. lCl Students xnd.h4entaH ENCOUNTER Cedar Cliff's field of publication was enlarged year with the addition of ENCOUNTER, a ative arts magazine. Two highly successful PGS of the publication, a winter and a spring ion, were produced under the co-editorship of iors Caryn Daue and Barbara Kessler. The lgazine features poetry, short stories, essays, art work by both students and faculty. lt is lished entirely at Cedar Cliff, the printing ng done by the Graphics Arts Department under direction of Mr. John Clements. ENCOUNTER 'f members include Donna Grundon, art editor, Ellers and Mark Barton, circulation managers, Tom Miller, business manager. Mr. Terrence Palmer, Jr. worked with the student editors in advisory capacity. ENCOUNTER, the school's .rest endeavor in expression, represents another duct of excellence at Cedar Cliff. 77 Gym Clubs Two Cedar Cliff clubs serve those students interested in gymnastics. The Boys' Gym Club was organized by Mr. Robert Craig to give boys the opportunity to pursue their athletic interest be ond the gym class. This year Miss Virginia Nye introduced a new chib giving girls the same g mnastic opportunities. The girls' and boys' clubs practice various skills including tumbling, free exercise, and practice on various apparatus such as the rings, trampoline, horse,Swedish box, and parallel bars. Two field trips highlighted the activities of the girls' year: one to West Chester for a clinic devoted to free exercise and floor routines, another to Shikellamy High School for an exhibition of gymnastic skills. Through these clubs C.C. students are able to develop gymnastic techniques and are afforded added time for recreation. Staff members review the first issue of C.C.'s literary magazine, ENCOUNTER. LEFT TO RIGHT: Caryn Daue, Tom Miller, Mr. Palmer, Ed Ellers, Barb Kessler, Mark Barton, and Donna G rundon. Thalians Through the Thalians, iunior girls have the opportunity to learn the funda- mentals of social etiquette. Guided by Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick, the girls dis- cuss the social problems confronting today's high school students. At each meeting the girls practice using the knowledge they have learned in order to become socially adept. Activities throughout the year include holding a tea for the seniors, sponsoring a unique dance, serving as hostesses for Alumni Night, and attending the dinner for the entire club 'at Allenberry Playhouse. The Thalians serve as a valuable aid to the school while providing the mem- bers with practical social knowledge and experience. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Nancy Evertts, Barb Newton, Becky Morrow, Diane D Linda Kiser, Diane Dalton, Val Leisher, Mary Hennigan, Delma Beshore, V. Pres., DonnaW ' - ' ' Bo n Louise Firestone, Karen Shaffer, .Joanne Clarkson. SECOND ROW. Barb Procopio, Connie e s, Yarna Linda Karen Kathy Snell, Cook, ll, Betty Baer, Nancy Lenington, Susan Baum, Randi DeWees, Sally Genter, Cindy Nix, Jeannette Marshall, Nancy Firestone, Lillie Cable. THIRD ROW: Peggy Hoch, Anne Wolford, Sue Wolfe, Nancy Murphy, Donna Eppley, Mary Ewing, Kathy Fawber, Sandy Dann, Kaufman, Debby Sees, Yvonne Linsenbach, Kay Myers. FOURTH ROW: Sue Croushore, I Mary Saggers, Pres., Bonnie Lantz, Charlotte Miller, Janet Newport, Sharon Handforth, e Kathy Shillow, Barb Faust, Nancy Worley, Sec., Sue Sampson, Lorene Baum, Darlene R School Service Clubs Provide Invaluabl Pep Club The Pep Club provides a vital service for Cedar Cliff. lts primary function is to inform the student body of up-coming sports events and encourage student participation and support. This year the Pep Club spon- sored two pep rallies in addition to designing and producing signs and posters for student buses and home athletic events. One of the ear's more notable proiects was the lobby bulletin board which the club kept posted with articles from local papers pertaining to Cedar Cliff and its students. Under the direction of Miss Nancy Karlheim, the club was especiall active this year, working hard to instilflstudent spirit and pride in Cedar Cliff. Through this bulletin board in the lobby, Pep Club members keep Cedar Cliff students well- informed by posting latest clippings from local papers. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Melissa Malor, Marcia Farnham, Mike Sheffer, Sue Scouler, Sara Fasig, Pat Africa, Mike Adams, and Linda 178 Kimmel. Varsity Club Through the service done in prepa- ration for all athletic events, theVarsity Club plays a vital role in the sports scene at Cedar Cliff. Every Friday, under the guidance of Mr. Henr Gasull, the club carefully plans its schedule for the up- coming week's sporting events. The re- quirement for membership is that each boy must have earned at leastone varsity letter in any of the sports offered at Cedar Cliff. As an added attraction each year, this organization sponsors afaculty game, the proceeds of which aredonated to a special athletic proiect. This year all profits were forwarded to the All- sports Banquet, a yearly event open to anyone who has participated in a Cedar Cliff sport. Eagerly and cheerfully, these Varsity Club members set up bleachers and clean up the gym prior to a tome basketball game. . 21. 2, S, sssistance at Sports and Social Events 51 Club One of the major serviceorgan- :ations at CedarCIiffis the 5I Club. nder the supervision of faculty ad- 'sor Mr. Angelo Gallo, the club is bmposed of girls from each grade. he maior services of the club in- ude vending candy at basketball mes, and selling refreshments d programs at all home football mes. Profits obtained from the ub are used to buy sweaters for uch senior letter winner and pay r a trip to the Ice Capades and Ice pllies for club members. The 5I lub serves Cedar C Iiff sports spec- tors and, at the same time, gives 5 members valuable experience merchandising. Il79 if ... - SEATED: Audrey Wise, Sally Heim, Linda Rhodes, Cindy Poffenberger, Nancy Bogar, Sandy Renninger, Sue Grandon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Angelo Gallo, Karen Kister, Sandy Bixler, Vicki Messersmith, V. Pres., Mary Simmonds, Carol Rinehiner, Carol Hall, Phyllis Beers, Connie Thornton, Glenda Clemence, Mary Kaye Kent. THIRD ROW: Sue Sampson, Betsy Moate, Nancy Cummings, Wendy David, Linda Bowers, Barb Wire, Tr., ,Barb Evans, Sandy Kumpf, Beth Yarnall, Cathy Groninger, June Landis. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Macharner, Linda Strock, Sharen Groves, Sec., Jamie Cookerly, Donna Grundon, Mary Fissel, JoAnn Hake, Marie Ort, Peggy Herre, Pres., Vicki Bowman, Anna Mae Wolfe, Mary Lyter, Barb Smith. NOT PICTURED: Cheryle Irwin, Kathy Finney, Barb Newton, Nancy Corlett, Glenda Couffer. 180 Service Clubs Aid Publications, FRONT ROW: Robert Fenner, Herb Moore, Bill Stevens, Tom Edwards, Pete Heim, Don Payne, Pres., Dane Blckley, V. Pres., Dick Schween, Sec., Derwin Salter, Tr., Monte Bordner, Jim Beatty, Eugene Wright, Mr. Paul Paxton. SECOND ROW: Denny Rupp, Gary Hoover, Pete West, Bill Miller, Terry Ross, Terry Klser, Tom Wood, Art Worley, Mike Waddell, Pat Hatten, Ed Pan, John Ingram. THIRD ROW: Steve Eckerman,Dave Murdoch, Key Club The Key Club is an organization open to those boys willing to render services to others and help better the community. Under the supervision of faculty advisor, Mr. Paul Paxton, the club is operated in conjunction with the West Shore Kiwanis Club. By selling candy each year, the club earns money for its annual convention, which was held in Philadelphia this year. 1965-66 club projects included helping needy people ln the com- munity and building a bookshelf for the school. Through its club programs and proiects, the Key Club helps members develop an interest and understanding of business, service, and community work. Bill Fegan, Arthur Brown, Steve Miller, Ken Smith, Galard Walker, Mike Waltz, .lack Viguers, Jay Furlong, Rod Firestone, Mike Bentz. FOURTH ROW: Fred Brown, Brian Hunter, Mike Boone, Lee Fenicle, Allen Gabel, John Douglas, BobWilIis, Tom Watkins, Mike Hess, Roger Free, Kevin Garrick, Ron Shorter, Stan Kapp, George Gottschalk, Craig Dickstein. Printing Club Students interested in the Finer aspects of printing exhibit their talents through the newly formed Printing ProductionClub. Under the guidance of Mr. John Clements, head ofthe industrial arts department, club members develop necessary skills and techniques in this Field. Along with most ofthe school stationery and forms, this group prints programs for many special events including operetta, band concerts, class plays, and all winter sports. The five members not only devote their Friday club periods but also much of their spare time to perform these services for Cedar Cliff. During an activity period John Dick and George Kramer, members ofthe Printing Production Club, run off posters For Alumni Night. Productions, and Community SEATED: Marilynn Pearce, Penny Hobaughy Delores Jonesy Christine Hakes, Pres., Donna Smithp Crystal Smithy Doris Kistler. SECOND ROW: Carol Jonesy Florence Devlinf Doris Myersf Gail Miner, Cheryl Anderson, Lee Cadiz, Nancy Fegan, Tr. THIRD ROW: Cathy Turnery Chris Clarkj Cathy Groningerp Key-Dettes New to Cedar Cliff this year are the Key-Dettes, under the supervision of Miss Doris Straw. The club is composed ot' girls from each grade and is open to those interested in hearing area businessmen tell about their work and their role in the com- munity. The Key-Dettes meet periodically with the Key Club for programs and motion pictures, supplied by the West Shore Kiwanis Club. This year both clubs presented a public service program at Christmas entitled Star of Bethlehem. Positioning flats and spotlights, Stage Crew members erect senior class play scenery. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Yinger, 'M-aff? T M 'V 'vi N we ' W ,f isetw' 2' 'gift ,V N it S if 'f .Wi si . 3 1 5 K K E A . k . as 6 6 tts! JoAnn Hakep Bonnie Morrison, Barb Ward. FOURTH ROW: Karen McCann7 Stephanie Myers, Michele Warnerj Linda Nogley Alice Fales, V. F'res.7 Nancy Erneyy Debbie Nelsanj Jane Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Barb Copenhaver, Sec. Stage Crew Preparing the stage For various assemblies or dramatic productions and operating the record player at school dances are some of the invaluable services extended tothe school bythe Stage Crew. Under the direction of Mr. Ernest Ober, the club learns to use machines, tools, andelectricalequipmentproperly. Members are instructed in lighting, setting, and prop procedures while learning to work well together. Without the services of the Stage Crew, the required lighting and stage effects of Cedar Cliff's many productions and activities would not be possible. Chris Stover, Joel Van Natta, Don Resch, Tom Miller, and Dennis Carey. W at gi f 'S wuts ' f f Q ,xx 1 K 5 3 i Q f 553 5 i 5 i i 5 181 Math. Club One of the more academically advanced and specialized clubs at Cedar Cliff is the Math C lub. lt is designed for those interested students who want to develop and expand their knowledge of mathematics. Guided by club advisor, Mr. Lehman, the members find their individual needs met and interests satisfied at the club's weekly meetings. The programs are organized according to the interest of the group. Members capably handle many advanced topics including the use of the slide rule, methods ofsurve ing, and the operations ofcalculators. Problems which members may have in their daily math classes are shared with the club and discussed for possible solutions. Com- pleting the agenda of the math club's pro- gram is mathematical games, which pro- vide both recreation and help in strength- ening mathematic ability. ln a meeting of the Math Club, Pete Steacy demonstrates the principles of a transient. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Rhoads, Norm Anderson, Allen Allison, Dave Ritter, Jerry Reneke r, Dick Kirkpatrick, Pete Steacy, Mark Boasberg, Darrel Bender, and Dennis Rowley. NOT PICTURED: Donna Milleville, Dave Ashton, Gary Brinton. Science and ath Clubs Supplemen Computer Club Under the guidance of mathematics teachers Dr. Smeltz, Mr. Kostukovich, and Mr. Stoner, Cedar Cliff's Computer Club provides members with an opportunity to learn how to program and use the school's L.G.P. 30 Com uter. During theclubperiod students are able to expand their experi- ences with computer programming beyond what is received in the classroom. Mem- bers learn the application of computer pro- gramming to the solution of problems in the Fields of mathematics, science, and business. Anyone interested in learning the complexities of the L.G.P. 30, as well as gaining valuable e erience in using it, is invited to join the cclbb. 182 fs 1.-5-:f,sfl.ssf'tM 2145? g Sam Miller, Computer Club president, explains the use of sub-routines in preparing the com puter for information. LEFT T0 RlGHT:Don Geiling, Ken McLaughlin, Dennis Hendershot, Sieck, Fred Hess, Sam Miller, Darryl Losch, and Jerry Stedman. In F ' H . 'Q Hz W we W, , ,,.,, l aw 2 g. Q i l I Biology Club The Biology Club, under the direction of Mr. Fred Howard, is open to any student who is interested in biology. The oppor- tunity is presented to students who demon- strate aptitude and sincere 'interest in biological science. Action and enthusiasm are the key requisites for success in the club. Included in the program are Field trips for collection and preparationof labo- ratory materials, preparation and classi- fication of museum specimens, development of new laboratory procedures for sopho- more biology classes, assistance in labo- ratory Functions, and finally, the oppor- tunity For introductory research in some areas of biology. The activities of the club will be beneficial to those who intend to take biology in college. 3 N., in 1 H i, fiftwfl we-e, By observation, BiologyClub members learn the habits of albino mice. SEAT ED: Kathleen Lloyd, Carol Corkle, Sue Acri, Lynn Malinowski, Jay Gruber. STANDING: Bob Freeburn, Don Klaibe Vance Coover. sourses and ncrease Student Interest Astronomy club member Wesley Hendershot locates the constellation Sagatta as Mr. Eshenower, Ray Hoover, and Jim Russell observe. 'C' Astronomy 'Club Under the supervision of Mr. Samuel Eshenhower, the Astronomy Club studies theories and mythological origins of many constellations. The club supplements the science courses for those students inter- ested in pursuing further a study of stars. Considerable use is made of Cedar ClifF's planetarium and its facilities by the club. Through the club's studies and activities with planetarium equipment, its members gain a deeper understandingofthe universe. 183 mi :mai iilsfi,-mi 65,4551 3.35, ., tv ,ye-4' ff' '+-.,.,,,,,-.D Junior Sue Smith locks her foot into place under the watchful eyes of fellow Ski Club members Dave Whitney, Dick Whitney, and Carol Rinehimer. Dance Band Mr. Kenneth Sampson, band director, and Greg Thomas, stu- dent director, lead the Dance Band in rehearsals and engage- ments. Members are selected by Mr. Sampson for outstanding ability displayed in regular band rehearsals. Activities ofthe Dance Band, which are varied, include participating in talent assemblies at Cedar Cliff and performing at a number of out- side engagements. The group is invited by various organizations to play for occasions such as dinners and dances, and each year takes part in the District Band Competition. The Dance Band provides an opportunity for the school's talented musicians interested in popular music to display their abilities inasmall- er, organized musical group. 184 Ski Club A new group, the Ski Clu became a part of Cedar Cliff vast club program this yea Several interested student headed by twin brothers Dick ar Dave Whitne , were responsibx for the birth of the club. Eat Friday the members ofthe cli travel to a nearby ski reso where they receive skiing lesson from a trained instructor. Th weekly programs consistafvaj ous films featuring expert skie and talks by noted authorities 1 skiing. Through these activiti the Ski Club is able to provi ski-minded students with a bas understanding and knowledge the sport. Students Display Specia During activity period, the Cedar Cliff Dance Band holds a practice session for the upcoming state band contest. STANDING: Mr. Sampson. FRONT ROW: Bill Hartmany Greg Thomas, Brad Beshorep Rick Brown, Bob Masonf Rod MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Mike Craigy Kirk Bruner, Bob Hummel. THIRD ROW: Dennis Harmony .Iohn Messimer. thletic and Central Treasuries 5-, I Central Treasury members Connie Thornton and Sandy Bixler count are Gerardine Johnston and Mr. Miller. money from homeroom budget collections as Mr. Deck advises. Adding figures and balancing ine accounts forthe Athletic Treasury Talents in CC. Organizations DANCE BAND. FRONT ROW: James Dressy Bob Barej Scott Zahm. SECOND ROW: Scott Shearery Tom 'Hernleyy Jim Leonep Bill Smallridge. THIRD ROW: Fred Ritenour. Treasuries Two treasuries, open for business every activity period, centralize the handling of money for the school. The Athletic Treasury, an essential part of Cedar Cliff's sports program, keeps re- cords of all athletic receipts and ex- penditures, writes checks, and makes deposits. The Central Treasury handles money for class funds and forty different organizations including clubs and special activities. One malor task of theCentral Treasury is the collection of budget and distribution of it to participatingorgani- zations. Both treasuries serve to co- ordinate CedarC lift s numerous budgets. 185 186 BBBBUBBBOOGGOGBOOC looooooooooooooooo P? 'W '8?m8E if re tg J'-. .... .nnulbrru 'izzz l nr l , 1 ,,, , , A A, , , . , ,, , ttoototitr sts s t e s t i 1 Q 1 L1 1 , Qgg5:2:1:1:1:f:1:1 -f:f:1:2:1:1:2:1:1:2:f:f:1:1: 5:2:5:s:z:a:::2:s:z:s:1:1:1:f: .1:::1:1:::::1:::::::::::::::1- 1 :1:1g1::::g::D Hg The pursuit of excellence becomes a familiar phrase to underclassmen during their First two years at Cedar Cliff. Through the reminders ofMr. Wert and individual course teachers, they come to understand the meaning, and value of striving For excellence in all endeavors. As they learn and mature, they also produce excellence: in their dramatic presentations, athletic events, social ac- tivities, and scholastic achievements. And as they approach their senior year, underclassmen are ready to meet the challenges of the final year of advancing, preparing, and excelling for the future. Underclassmen Let us strive to finish the work we are in. Abraham Lincoln 187 Class of 1968 Hardworking sophomore class officers and advisors lead 'rl'1e class Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Class Dean, Craig Shipp, Treasurer,Mr. Palmer, of '68 To a successful year. LEFT TO RlGHT: Sue Nichols, Vice- Class Dean. President, Jessica Klingman, Secretary, Don Klaiber, President, With great expectation the Class of T968 ered Cedar Cliff. They faced new prob- s of adaptation, independence, and re- nsibility. Never before had they attended school so large,where therewere so many familiar faces. Many of these problems re solved during the two days ofOrienta- n. Early in November, class officers were acted. Later in the year, the class voted class colors, flower, and motto. When a ballots were counted, sophomores had lected green and white, white Carnation, We enter to learn, we leave to serve. Executive Committee began planningthe ss Party, held April 2. This party wasa N experience for many sophomores un- Erustomed to the etiquette involved with a i-formal dance. Now, well acquainted h the school, its rules and routines, d the responsibility ofhigh school, sopho- res are prepared to begin their junior nr at Cedar Cliff. Home Room 5 'QONT ROW: Melissa Botts, Bonnie Bush, one Carter, Vicki Bowman, Diane ckhart, Alice Caldwell, Sue Bogar. SEC- D ROW: Mrs. Foor, Edward Brandt, Fred ehm, Jackie Brogan, Cindy Boyer, Blaine owand, Eric Bistline, Delroy Brosius. IRD ROW: Jim Catlin, Pres., RonClark, c.-Treas., Ken Buchan, Jeff Boose, Blaine inkley, Daryl Brubaker, Ron Brosso. URTH ROW: Larry Brett, Zack Bond, rry Case, Mark Boasberg, Dennis rrall, Wayne Browand, Warren Carroll. T PICTURED: Linda Bowers, Ruth ackbill, Gary Brinton, Kirk Bruner,Mike chanan, V.P., Maynard Cassell. 9 Sophomores Home Room 3 FRONT ROW: Jeanne Belcher, Sandy Albaugh, Phyllis Beers, Mary Catharine Barber, Miriam Beamer, Wendy Beam,Sue Bell. SECOND ROW:Miss Nye, Debby Baum, Sec.-Treas., Beth Baker, Beverly Baublitz, Donna Baker, Linda Bell, Mike Barton, Robert Bare. THIRD ROW: Ed Beshore, Robert Beaver, Allen Allison, Pres., Mike Bentz, Ken Berger, Tim Adams. FOURTH ROW: Doug Acker, Galen Beecher, Darrel Bender, Doug Benner, V.P., Lee Barnes, Chip Baker, Larry Albert, John Anderson. NOT PICTURED: Doug Arnold, Russell Barlup, Jack Beard, Bob Beaver, Gary Bassett. Sophomore boys set up a circuit in preparation for an electronics experiment. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Rupp, Steve Weaver, Jim Collette. Home Room 104 FRONT ROW: Cathi Dentler, V.F., Kathy Cramer, Beatrice Dattoli, Mary Dattoli, Margaret Dauhl, Glenda Conley, Pam Craumer. SECOND ROW: Nancy Crist, Nancy Daniels, Wendy David, Sec.-Treas., Pam Curtis, Sally Dick, Geegee Downs, Debbie Conrad, Brenda Conner, .Judy Danner. THIRD ROW: .lim Coldren, Bob Cody, Frank Conte, Nancy Cummings, Karen Cover, .leffDerrick, Russ DeLuca. FOURTH ROW: Jim Collette, Paul Croushore, Dean Cook, Bill Corlett, Pres., John Douglas, Dave Colgan, Jim Crist, Marc D'Agostino. NOT RICTURED: Carol Cline, Marti Dahl, Nancy Dorman, Rose Dowell, .lohn Dick, Ronald Dixon, Mrs. Paulson. Sophomores 190 iffy R , ,, 31' , Hug K A Q ' g Barber, Jeanette Holmes, Bonnie Susan Grothe, and Doug Acker. Home Room 107 T ROW: Sue Eichelberger, Connie wbecker, Sue Havvhecker, Nancy rshbarger, Diane Hinson, Nancy Harvey, P., Terri Heffelbower. SECOND ROW: s. David, Barb Hoch, Nancy Houser, rbara Hendershot, Jeannette Brookings, ine Hoffman, Esther Houser, Valerie tfield, Beth Hopkins, Karen Heckmon. IRD ROW: Pat Hatten, Larry Hoffman, ke Harris, Sec.-Treas., .lim Hill, Mike nningan, Mike Horning, Gary Houtz,Gary over. FOURTH ROW: Terry Harley, es.: Jeff Henderson, Mike Hess, Robert son, Don Hoover, Chuck Heiges, Joe verl, Phil Hartman, Bill Havenstein. Home Room 106 FRONT ROW: Charlotte Frund, Brigitte Geissler, Sec.-Treas., Barb Garretson, Dian Graybill, .loan Gray, Carole Gilmour, Pat Hanlen. SECOND ROW:Mr.Vogelsong, Don Fry, Sue Grothe, Sandy Hare, Laurie Filurie, Gayle Gingrich, Nancy Hagar, Ted Grothe, Ed Griscavage, Allen Hanawalt. THIRD ROW: Ben Gilbert, Charlie Haag, Henry Getz, Kevin Garrick, Pres., Ned Hall, George Gottscholk, Bill Fromm,Dove Hackman, V.P. FOURTH ROW: Roger Free, Gary Gift, Dave Grandon, Rick George, Jerry Giffin, Frank Freistak, Mike Haley, Jerry Harmon, Jeff Gabel, Lloydlfreeburn. NOT PICTLJRED: Don Foster, Charles Goodman. Sophomores 191 ophomores I Home Room 109 FRONT ROW: Melissa Maior, .Iudy Manwiller, Ginny Long, V.P., Kay Looker, Sec.-Treas., Sandy Kumpf, Carol Marohn, Dianne Lexa. SECOND ROW: Mr.Steinhart, Stef Krieger, Suzann Long, June Landis, Debbie Machamer, Mary Magnelli, Karen McCann, Kathleen Lloyd, Bonnie Laudenslager, Pam Manhollan. THIRD ROW: Ben Krewson, Bill Lindsay, Judy Linderer, Karen McBride, Nancy Marsch, Peggy Kreiner, Gay Lounsbury, Harry Lilley, Tom Kurtz. FOURTH ROW: Bob Marks, Ken Krebs, Terry Kohr, John Leib, Pres., Gary Luther, Craig Kunkle, Ralph Lash, Doug Koons, KevinMarcy, Bob Krone. NOT PICTURED: Dick Lengeman, Monica Lynn. 192 Home Room 108 FRONT ROW: Linda Jez, Mary Kaye Kent, Donna Kistler, Kathy Katusha, Lyann Kirkpatrick, Kim Kirker, .IessicaKIingman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Williamson, Linda Kinter, Nancy Kauffman, Kathy Kimmel, Pat Kline, Nancy Kent, Linda Kimmel, Sec.-Treas., Karen Kangas, Gwen Kauffman, Donna Klein. THIRD ROW: Paul Kautz, Don Klaiber, Pres., John Ingram, Carl Kirsch, Ralph Klinger, Terry Kiser, Ted Huryn, Bob Keys. FOURTH ROW: Rex Ickes, Kevin Kister, Mark Johnson, Stan Kapp, Gary Hutchins, Bill Kisbaugh, V.P.7 Steve Klindt, Ralph James, Gary Kemmerer, Bob Hummel. NOT PICTURED: Steve Isdepski, Pete Kauffman, Irwin Cheryle, Lynda Knepp. One ofthe many responsibilities Stan Sel has as a homeroom president is the Home Room llO FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Mulligan, Mary Morrisette, Deborah Moser, Mary Mixell, Wendy Martz, Ruth Moser, Donna Milleville. SECOND ROW: Miss Lack, Randi Miner, Renne Meinsler, Sec.-Treas.: Jeannette Marshall, Pres.: Patti Miess, Gloria Meredith, Yvonne Miller, PhyllisMountain. THIRD ROW: Bob Mason, ClydeMiller, Bill Miller, Tom Miller, DennisMiller,Richard Messner, Arthur Metzger, Jim Moran. FOURTH ROW: Bob Mensching, Harry Miller, Philip Mascioli, ScottMerrow,Alex Moyer, Tim Moses, Steve Miller, V.P.p Bill Martin, Bob Miller. NOT PICTURED: Jim Moore. Ti ution of sophomore pictures. . . . 1 k 1 T F f , f A f Y 1 L 4 , Sophomores Home Room Ill FRONT ROW: Eva Oldham, Nance Mumma, Barb Myers, Arlene Nogle, Connie Peace, Pam Musser, Glenda Murphy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Palmer, Elsie Myers, Wanda Parr, Wendy Musser, Rosemary Morgan, Pam Price, Nancy Poth,5ueNichols,Pres., Peggy Mullin, Sec.-Treas., Patrice Nelson. THIRD ROW: Helga Padilla, Cindy Poffenberger, Sue Naftzinger, Sally Naftzinger, Shirley Pinti, Bill Piscioneri, Brian Musselman, George Myers, Daryl Potteiger. FOURTH ROW: Eric Neiistrom, Doug Musser, Jim Pague, George Posmoga, Bill Nagel, V.P., Lee Nesbit, Jim Painter, Craig Rahn, Bob Pontius, Harry Norford, Bill Pool. NOT PICTURED: Mary Murray. 193 Home 'Room 112 FRONT ROW: Libby Reed, Kay Russell, Beth Rea, Carol Ann Rice, Cherie Russell, Cheryl Sentz, Debbie Rowe. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Albright, Joanne Robbins, Carol Resch, Pam Renninger, Linda Rosenberger, Nancy Riddle, Sue Rohland, Jeanne Reed, Margaret Rohrer, Ginna Sadden. THIRD ROW: Fritz Ratcliff, Vernon Shaffer, Mike Rosenkrans, Charlie Ream, Dave Rife, Richard Schin, Jim Sabe, Sec.-Treas., Dennis Rowley, Rick Rupp. FOURTH ROW: Stan Sellers, Pres., Bill Rupp, Ken Robinson, Bob Schubert, Greg Saggers, V.P., Dave Ritter, Keith Schorr, Harry Rensel, Bob Rothrock, Tom Rowe. NOT PlCTURED: Dawn Rhodes, Karen Rudy, Beverly Robson. Sophomore-:S , , . . . - 3 , ., - 3 a ,. L Home Economic students, Elsie and Pat Hanley, learn how to tr: Home Room 115 FRONT ROW: Barb Smith, Jeanni Sprecker, Debbie Shields, Deb Spa Rosalind Sorbello, Kitty Smith, Shelley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mayhew, Slaseman, Lucille Shoop, Yvonne S Nanci Smith, Sally Snyder, Pat S Robert Snow. THIRD ROW: George Byron Snyder, Mike Stahl, Joe She Ernie Sisti, Phil Shenk, Joe Smith, Wu Simmers, Pres. FOURTH ROW: Bob Randy Stake, Bob Smith, Bob Smeltz, Rowe, Jim Sheaffer, Ed Steele, V.P.,l Shirley, Doug Shaver, Ron Shorter. NO PICTURED: Bonnie Sheaffer, Eli Smith, Craig Shipp, Sec.-Treas., Ric Simpson, Steve Soutner, Harold Stahl, Smith. T . VAA 1 :rd of material into a nightgown. Home Room 118 RONT ROW: Chris Williamson, Sec.- reas., Judy Webb, Susan Wise, V.P., an Zedlar, Pres., Leila Williams, Sue allen, Nedra Woodring. SECOND ROW: iss Martin, Steve Williams, Mike Wolfe, athy Wherley, Andrea Weigle, Lorettc arner, Bob Wevodau, Eugene Wright, Dave eiders. THIRD ROW: Marlin Yorty, Scot ahm, Bob Ward, George Simpson, Bob rightstone, Tom Williams, John Webster. OURTH ROW: RonnieWilsan,RichWilson, om Watkins, Tom Worrell, Bob Willis, ike Worley, Steve Whinham, Gary Ward, tephen Weaver. NOT PICTURED: Linda ertz. L'1t:f i!,i1 A i Home Room lil6 FRONT ROW: Carla Vernon,Donna Stouffer, Laura Thompson, Susan Tocket, June Stetler, Linda Thomas, Linda Stine, Sec.- Treas. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hess, Ginny Trimm, Belinda Toole, June Stonesifer, Sharyn Straitiff, Doris Vogelsong, Suzanne Wallace, Peggy Trout. THIRD ROW: Harry Stephenson, Pres., Steve Wagoner, Steve Steigerwalt, Pat Waddell, Craig Taylor, Reid Thomas, Jeff Thomas, Alex Tapar. FOURTH ROW: Bob Updegratf, Tom Walker, Roy Tym, Steve Thomas, Jim Stewart, Galard Walker, V. P., Paul Wagner, Albert Torquato, Dave Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Turner, Bruce Stoner. Sophomores 195 196 Class of 196 swan, MQW if -ww Junior class executives plan and direct class activities. LEFT Sue Croushore, Secretaryp Jim Bogar,PresidentpMr.EarlMcLane TO RIGHT: Barb Faust, Treasurerp Jim Bye-rly, Vice-Presidentg Class Deanp and Mr. Paul Paxton, Class Dean. A little older and a little wiser, the Class of i967 began their second year at Cedar Cliff. As sophomores, lthey chose burgundy and camel as the class colors, the Talisman rose as the class flower, and the motto, Con- fidence is the companion of success. Late in the spring of their sophomore year they elected class officers for the '65-'66 school year. The first job the unior Executive Committee had wasthe reparation and production of The Solid old Cadillac. Held on March l2, the Junior Party was an informal affair for 'he enjoyment of all juniors. On May Pl, the Zembo Mosque was the setting 'or the Junior Prom, the climax of the Jnderclassmen's social season. Now, fvith two years of high school behind hem, the juniors look to the future and heir senior year at Cedar Cliff. After lunch, Juniors Carol Erb and Mike Berg take advantage of one of the rooms Home Room 201 FRONT ROW: KathleenAcker, Kathy Adams, Lorene Baum, Delma Beshore, Karen Bixler, N a n c y Bogar, Barbara Besser. SECOND ROW: Nita Bair, Hope Attinger, Carrol Atzeff, Pres., Sandy Ballew, Lolo' Albright, Anne Berry, Susan Baum, Betty Mae Baer, Barbara Blocki. THIRD ROW: Connie Boens, Sec.-Trees., Ken Berkich, .James Baker, Larry Baker, Larry Beck, Robert Bell, Charles Baker, Rick Blosser, Bonnie Boas. FOURTH Row. John Albert, Ron Barlup, VP., Jim Bogar, Caleb Ashton, Mike Berg, William Ainge, Timothy Arnold, Franklin Baker, Dane Bickley. NOT PlCTURED:Mr. Wolfe. 197 Home Room 202 FRONT ROW: Joann Clarkson, Jeri Christiansen, Glenda Clemence, Cheri Brown, Bonnie Bretz, Elaine Bowers, Carol Ciardo. SECOND ROW: Mr. Raul, Dick Castanos, Robert Brinley, V.F., Sandy Clark, Sec.-Treas.: Lillie Cable, Arlene Bush, Barb Bowman, Joe Castanos, Joe Carestia. THIRD ROW: Deney Carey, Steve Brinley, Pres., Bob Chapman, Harry Chronis, Arthur Brown, Samuel Brandt, Eugene Bowser, Daniel Clark. FOURTH ROW: Jim Byerly, Randy Butler, Mike Boone, Harry Carroll, Alan Capps, Duane Brown, Jim Clements, Robert Bryson,Fred Brown. NOT RICTURED: Stan Bohenick, Thomas Bowman, Betty Brown, Rick Brown, George Bull. Juniors 198 The empty auditorium echoes as Nye, student director of The Solid Home Room 203 FRONT ROW: Carla Conard, Pres., E Conrad, Diane Dalton, Kim Conrad, A Dempster, Sandy Dann, Sec.-Treas., Conrad. SECOND ROW: Mr.Sorbello, Cook, Sue Domlesky, V.F.1 Debbie COVIHSI' Arlene Dunstan, Diane Dettrey, Ann Loui Conner, Sue Croushore, Carol Dull. T ROW: Jamey Cookerly, Gayle Drewett Frank Deutsch, Benny Doyle, Gene Vecchio, Sam Conte, Sue Dietrick, Bc Copenhaver. FOURTH ROW: Jim Cc Silvio DeBien, Ed Daue, Dwain Cook, Dickstein, Don Corey, Dan Dorsheim James Collins, NOT PICTURED: Jo Clouser, Ph i l l i p Conklin, Randi DeWees, Jim Downs, Glenn Dura. Home Room 204 FRONT ROW: Louise Firestone, Nancy Firestone, Carol Erb, Donna Eppley, Betsy Estep, Susan Evans, Donna Gartzke. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Bentz, Kathy Finney, Suzanne Feider, Lynda Elder, Vickie Gardner, Nancy Evertts, Sec.-Treas., Terryanne Freeburn,Rosernary Fair,Cindy Flanigan, V.P. THIRD ROW: Robert Dye, Linda Forbes, Wendy Fishburn, Mary Frank, Kathy Fawber, Mary Ewing, Barbara Faust, Pres., Mary Jo Gorman, David Frank, John Fetrow. FOURTH ROW: Bob Gaul, Mike Gazell, David Erney, Lee Fager, Robert Eyer, Don Frazier, Jim Finnen, Stephen Farago, Donald Ebright, Roy Furman. NOT PICTURED: David Fields, Jay Furlong. J UHIOYS 199 Juniors Home Room 207 FRONT ROW: Sherry Kreitzer, Terry McCormick, Linda Kiser, Nancy Lenington, Sharon Laird, Karen Krichbaum, Sec.- Treas.: Cindy Kochenour. SECOND ROW: Mr, Danner, Val Leisher, Pres., Cheryl Klose, Linda McTaggart, Jackie Langletz, Bonnie Lantz, Yvonne Linsenbach, Carol Kohlhaas, Diane Lomman, Roxanne Lauchnore. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Long, Denny Kohler, Darryl Losch, George Knoll, Tom Little, Jim Little, David Kister, Terry Lenker, Barry Lindsay, Maureen Klaproth. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Krewson, Rod MacDonald, Tom Lyman, Arthur Kline, Ed Leach, Craig McConnell, Phil Lernke, Tom Kunkle, Stacy Kyler. NOT PICTURED: Marty Kitzmiller, V.P., Marlin Kohler. 200 Home Room 206 FRONT ROW: Peggy Hoch, Debby Johnson, Catherine Jones, Barb Keefer, Sherry Kintzer, Michelle Kelly, Cathy Hobaugh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fales, Sandie Jones, Mary Hill, Paula Kerstetter, Sec.-Treas., Carolyn Johnson, Kathy Kaufman, Cheryl King, Carol Jordan, Allyson Hyde. THIRD ROW: Harold Hilbish, Ralph Houser, Robert Kessler, Joe Kibe, John Hinton, Tom Jones, Pres., Jim Hosey, John Hutton. FOURTH ROW: Greg Kipp, Steve Kessler, Brian Hunter, Gene Kauffman, Scott King, Ron Hoffman, Richard Keefer, John Hopkins, V.l3., Dave lsirig. NOT PICTURED: Addy Johnson. Junior boys concentrateon the Pe Driver Evaluation Test, administered Home Room 208 FRONT ROW: Glenda Mapes, Suzanne Meals, Charlotte Miller, Pres.: Debby Musselman, Lorraine Mirmak, Bonnie Morrison, Kay Myers. SECOND ROW:Miss Holland, Betsy Moate, Sally Marks, Grace Mathias, Chris Misal, Sec.-Treas., Cathy Miller, Linnea Mumma, Pat Mohnal, Becky Morrow, Nancy Murphy, Bonnie Miller. THlRD ROW: Clay Minor, Steve Monaghan, Gary Monighan, Jeff Neighbors, Tim Meunier, Herb Moore, Gerald Manhollan. FOURTH ROW: Harry Manhollan, Paul Mushen, Bill Merriman, V.R., Gene Milisavic, Louie Mintzer, Dave Murdoch, Larry Marshall, Bob Mercier. NOT PICTURED: Janet Newport, Brenda Nailor. ...sf Nm, first time at Cedar Cliff. Juniors Home Room 209 FRONT ROW: Marie Ort, Lee Ann Rhoads, Janet Resch, Nancy Nye, Barb Newton, Barb Procopio, Sec.-Treas.: Linda Nix, V.P. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rodgers, Valli Ridolfi, Linda Rhoads, Sally Paul, Sandy Renninger, Patty Pearce, Sue Phillips, Jeanette Onufer, Chris Pearce, Sue Rowley. THIRD ROW: Darlene Reneker, Dale Pysher, Paul Quin, Dale Fines, Randy Raeuchle, Frank Procopio, Pres., Eugene Oldham, Carol Rayne. FOURTH ROW: Dave Peters, Steve Fierce, Mike Rebert, Thomas Richey, Bill Perdew, Don Payne, Bob Reynolds, Dave Rhoads, David Ottey. NOT PICTURED: Dave Reisman. 201 Home Room 210 FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Sikorski, Debby Sees, Sec.-Treas., Kathy Shillow, Karen Shaffer, Jeanne Shugart, Sue Shaffer, Mary Simmonds. SECOND ROW:Mr. Garman,Sue Schumacher, Cynthia Stagl, Kathy Rodgers, Patsy Rowe, Mary Saggers, Sue Sampson, Beth Simmons, Ruth Rybak. THIRD ROW: Denny Rupp, Ronald Shuey, Dann Shilling, Steve Sheffer, Bill Shipstedt, V.P., Steve Shimer, Ed Ritts, Chuck Semmel, Dick Schween, Pres. FOURTH ROW: Keith Shaffer, Eric Sheffield, Mike Shipp, Paul Schubert, Paul Sandnes, Scott Shearer, Jim Russell, Mike Rupp, Bob Sheaffer. NOT PICTURED: Carol Rinehimer, Russel Simpson. J unlors 202 Barry Lindsay, Barb Newton, te Miller, Marty Kitzmiller. Home Room 214 RONT ROW: Cheryl Yeo, Barb Wike, Joan estlake, Beth Yarnall, V.P., Sue Wolfe, c.-Treas., DonnaWingler, NancyWorley, res. SECOND ROW: Mr. Baugher, Nancy olf, Jill Wrede, Janet Young, Diane Young, inda Wevodau, Karen Wolford. THIRD OW: Roger Williams, Dave Whitney, Chuck ilson, Dick Whitney, Steve Yovicich, Bill eigler, Ken Yesconis. FOURTH ROW: ennice Zacharias, Barry Zimmerman, raig Wert, Warren Wilson, Dave Wevodau, on Williams, Ken Yinger, John Zalonis. OT PICTURED: Bill Wood, Jackie Wolfe, red Wise, Harry Winters, Judy Weikel, indy Weiss, Sheila Wells. Home Room 213 FRONT ROW: Patty Vuxta, Sue Wallace, Susan Unger, Carol Treharne, Diane Watson, Nancy Weigle, Kathy Wakefield. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Park, Brigitte Voigt, Elaine Wallace, Sec.-Treas., Mary Thoms, Jean Sussman,MarilynThomas,NancyTreharne, THIRD ROW: Ruth Vastine, John Ward, Robert Sutton, Joel Van Natta, Mike Waddell, Charles Thomas, Susan Thorne. FOURTH ROW: Ron Walters, Richard Uber, Dean Updegraft, Ross Thomas, Jeff Wagoner, Pres., Charles Vaughn, Roy Weidner, V.P. NOT PICTURED: Danny Wagner, Fred Trimm. Juniors 203 w6055555M0f i 'W 8'E 'E my g......,,,,, H-. ......... ..... ............. t . . . . . . ..A.A. , A .:.,.:.,.:.:.. .... L . C' E1E1E25152E1ki!2E2E552E1E1EIE152E2E2EIE1E1E1EIE1E2E1E1Eriririfggggggggggiz N QQ 555E5E5E5E555555555E5E52355E5Eii5E5E5553535E5E5E355E5E3E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5EiEJ 0- It is through advertising that any type of publication is made possible. It also is through ad- vertising that the excellence of a community's Free enterprise is shown. The staff of the CEDAR LOG would like to extend its thanks to all the area businesses who have given the yearbook support through their advertisements. The students of Cedar Cliff appreciate this support and display it by continuing to patronize these enterprises. E333 l Advertisements in , ef-M Q yi .gl W, ff , DAQ 'A if if sing is Calvin Coolidge sf-X Sczndnes' Sons Wire and Pope Products Area Code 717 Phone 238-2564 1OO Third Street, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Wire Rope if Rope we Nets 7-f Slings Ladders ic Blasting Mats .Q Fittings Branch Office: Phone Clinton 2-6805 54 Ocean Shore Drive Ormond Beach, Florida Branch Office: Phone BE 2-8431 294-Bay 10th Street Brooklyn, New York FREYSINGER PONTIAC, INC. A sneak preview of a 1966 Tempest at Freysinger Pontiac earns the approval of Cindy Tockett and Jack Scott. 1537 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Phone 236-9066 A Treasure House for the Intellectual lf you are looking for some serious reading, stop by. We have a complete selection of quality paper back books and magazines. FEEL free to browse until you find something. We also have a complete selection of newspapers. !'AT' NAl 2427221215211 LOWER ALLEN SHOPPING CENTER, Camp Hill, Pa. Phone 737-2972 B.A. Kranzel-Prop. Open Daily 9 to 9 - Saturday 8 to 9 - Sunday 8 to 1 p.m. 206 ROUND THE CLOCK DEALER OIL HEAT SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING BURNERS--BOILERS--FURNACES--BUDGET PLAN ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED PHONE 737-3451 Keystone Oil Products Corp. TOADY WElTMER'S SUNOCO SERVICE SHAULL'S EXPERT, DEPENDABLE PACKAGI c. INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERICAL FIRMS U.S. ARMY-U.S. NAVY-U.S. AIR FORCE Domecllc and Overseas Packaged for Mechanical and Physical Protection. Preservative Coating, Waterproofing as Required. Ilwtllpayyoutodincunyour packaging Requirement: with . . . The extra service given at . Welfmeris Sunoco is one of many IOUIPMENI and SUPPLV COMPANY reasons why Pat Eves and Sharen Groves stop there often. IIO2 Bridge Sf. New Cumberland, Pennsylvania LEMOYNE, PA. PHONE 737-6731 233-9272 207 Yogies Hi-Y FRONT ROW: Fred Gortong Dennis Ensmingerp Nick Versteegp Vance THIRD ROW: Greg Thomasp Lynn Griffith, Chap.pDickKirkpatrickp Coover, V. Pr:es.p Bob Rembisz. SECOND ROW: John Purselp Larry Bill Smallridgeg Tom Millerp Bob Miller,Tr. NOT PICTURED: John Stetlerp Marvin Beshore, Sec.p Bob Domlesky, Pres.p Jim Mummert. Konhaus. LEMOYNE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 208 BAKER AND PRICE JEWELERS 5534EE?'0f3? 'A I .1 Fnlunsff T07 North Second Street Eighth ancl Peach Streets l'lCJl'I'lSlOUl'9 l Watch and Jewelry Repairing Lemoyne 232-8425 fczdeacfe WARDRQBE sERvlcE iE3:nai2L3i's5G9e O'E,Izi!iIi2Gio'g:a FRANCIS f- KINTER And Storage by Prescription .418 Bridge Street i New C?QT2,iLl12dQ3FQi2'g2X5'VG 'o GUIE SERVICE STATION AHOUR SERVICE Front Street HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY Wormleysburg Mengers Fine Cleaning - Div. of Rabena's Finest Facilities For The Storage of Your Fine Furs 8. Garments Pennsylvania N.O. '? Tri-Hi-Y SEATEDz Pat Hannum, Erma Goss, Pres., Linda Sober, Barb ROW: Bertha Orr, Nancy Saul, Corinne Doerrer, Carol Reynolds, Shaffer, V. Pres., Diane Moser. SECOND ROW: Cheri Ludlow, Linda Roedts. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Moore, Tr. Chap., Linda Sheetz, Sec., Donna Miessp Sharon Leonzo. THIRD 209 John M. Byerly, Insurance HEMPT OFFICE BUILDING 3025 MARKET STREET CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE: 737-8686 129962 S e 210 Compliments of DAUPHIII TERMINMS, l General Office 448 N. Front, Steelton Warehouse: 2222 G ettysburg P ike, Camp Hill WEST SHORE THEATER New Cumberland -........-,. The action - adventure billed at the West Shore Theater attracts the attention of Mary Dean and Penny Rafferty. Locally Owned and Operated ESTHER HEMPT OF UBER'S ESSO Attracted by the quality merchandise at Esther Hempt's, Sue Knight and Debby Weirich examine curler caps. The Store of Fashion on the West Shore Carlisle and Lowther Rds. Phone 234-3354 308 Bridge Street 737-9183 New Cumberland idi is M 'TAKE THIS ROAD T0 FINE PAVING FROM A l DRIVEWAY TO A HIGHWAY V H DRIVEWAYS ROADSQ STREETS PARKING LOTS SERVICE STATIONS 3 I , I SH G A.V, ,,,1,:. . . :,, I1 ,.,:! VZA, V,,,A 1 I SNOW REMOVAL nl .V 3 l il A A ,,:. O um Q11 2'3, ..':. k.-:h-.,,, -.,!:' A ,-fi ,X I , v- ' ,I A - Rollers ' Graders - Trucks FULLY INSURED RR. 110 4Ih N. CUMBERLAND FREE ESTIMATES 211 HAROLD F. CAIN Potato Chips Pretzel Assortments Home Delivery Service Call 232-1025 For Service 1810 Bridge St. New Cumberland Ellfkhelberye' REAL ESTATE 15 Carlisle Pike Mechanicsburg, Pa. QA1' Silver Springs, 766-0735 212 G.GfS Tri-Hi-Y SEATED: Charlotte Millery Randi DeWeesp Mary Hennigan, Sec.p Linda Cookf Barb Newtonp Delma Beshore, Pres NOT PICTURED Sherry Kreitzerp Connie Boens, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Miss Karen Wolford, Tr.f Mary Saggers, Chap. Virginia Nye, Adv.p Carol Kohlhaasp Kathy Finneyi Linda Kimmelp Rogues Hi-Y f 5. , Q - 5: , . ft tg ir ix w -Q. K, I , , g 5 V ,Q :W K, ,5 lg .,z we 9, f K b J E f Q M Lic, - af gg W g 2 5 Q . , gf , gf K 5 A , ' . 3 ,Y ,N ax' 4, 4 f ' 'V , T, V ff fy W , 1 A 1 A . y , - ,1 Q, . -- 1 x , - . ' .wk . ' fr r' 3, ' 1 ,f - V 5 K - ' -Q' N .- Keg - i - ,l if r, 'f -f' if I f' .ll i FRONT ROW: Al Torquatop Skip Amiclq Gary Neilly Jim Foltzp Gary Keller. THIRD ROW: EdSl1ellyp.Jerry Harmony Harper Lantzp Bill Stevensp Bob Kupko. SECOND ROW: Jake Beshorey Tom Woody Mike Berg, V. Pres.f Lee Feniclep Denny T roxe l l, Magnus Denny Harmong Craig Horner, Pres.p Jack Viguers, Sec.-Tr.p Magnusson. HARRISBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. iii!! GDM' E itilll l II ,End l7tl'1 and Holly Streets Harrisburg 234-4151 KITZMILLER BROTHERS All Types of Home Modernization TAluminum Siding TBuilt up Roofing 'k Asphalt Shingles 81 Siding Rear 320 Bridge St. New Cumberland 234-3257 213 . JM H. l. MESSICK gm MM EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE PRICES Gasoline - Motor Oil - Heating Oil Mounted Route New Cumberland, Penna. 22::.:'.:z1i,R::D Phone 737-9155 THOMAS AUTO AIIGNMENT CONGRATULATIONS See Thomas For Wheel Trouble CLASS of T966 HARRISBURG DISTRIBUTION CENTER Libby, McNeill 8. libby Camp Hill, Penna. Carol Galley and Laura Metcalf try in vain to understand the complicated repairs at Thomas Auto Alignment. Something good is always cooking at Libby's T00-T TO Fourth Street New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 214 234-505i 1' ' f- I ,.-.: I as l g Ifffw X It I , IIII X NQ Sw CX3PK1EUSFlHQA11CEYSI TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966 C CUMBERLAND CGUNTY NATIONAL BANK C C INI B 222332155 Io i'Cc1m Hi p IISI1 pp QCI'1l'9l .kNeWCUl'T1bel dC I I B I gSp g L C mp Hill SMT. Holly Sp 9 Fccilifies: Meclfmonicsb 9 Navy Supply Dep I N C b I d G I D p t Member: Federal R Sy fem cmd F d I D p t I C p T Checkmates Hi-Y - A , ., ,W 1 as , 4- L . l . K FRONT ROW: Mike Waddellp Steve Shefferp Mike Shefferp Jim Baughmanp Al Padillap Don Geilingp Jan Freemanp Roy Weidner. SECOND ROW: Doug White, Sec.5 Mark Barton, Pres.f Ed Ellersy Dane Bickley, Tr.p Rick Brownf Ernie Sistip Rick Blossery Bill Shipstedtp Dick Schween. THIRD ROW: Jim Leonep Rex Bickleyy Don Paynep Alan Gabelp Alan Leonhart, V. F'res.7 Randy Harpsterp Joe Lawsony Dave Erneyp Fred Ritenour. 216 THE RYAN STORE Meclwanicsburg Congratulations, Graduate We Extend Our Very Best Wishes For Your Continued Success BRUNHOUSE PHARMACY Friendly Prescription Service 321 Bridge Street New Cumberland 234-7676 F, CUMBERLAND TAVERN 14 , 2' sf, 1. 4 16 4 fe A : g g 62 MUSSELMAN FUNERAL HQME CONGRATULATlONS,CLASS orwxs We extend our very best Donald C Musselmcm wishes For continued success David L. Musselman Your Friendly Established 1895 232-6923 212 3rd Sfreef New Cumberland 324 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Jerry Green - Mary Brubacber Proprietors Scientia Tri-Hi-Y 5, so Q . i 4 I is gf: B32 V' SEATED: Judy Pylep Penny Hobaugbp Paulo Kneppp Debbie Spiresg BeHyMorris,V.Pres.7VickiSellers,Sec. NOT PICTURED: Deckman, Presq Franny Barreffe, Tr. SECOND ROW: Pat Beaver, Carol Galley. Chap.: Laura Mefcalfp Debbie Weissp Cathy Aubreyp Brenda 217 VBl'l10l1 R. i.8iCl1'lI X it , West Shore Farmer's Market Our Specialty Fresh Dressed Chicken and Grade A Eggs Featuring The Best Dressed Chicken in Town R. B. HOBAUGH 8 SON Electrical Contractors Bob Paulding and Brian Fogarty rely on RB. Hobaugh and Son to solve their lighting problem. 2ll 3rd Street New Cumberland, Pennsylvania l707O 232-6223 218 SETZER PETROLEUM CO. Distributor Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil Installation of Furnaces, Boilers, Oil Burners, Oil Fired Hot Water Heater T989 Hummel Ave. Camp Hill, Penna. Phone: 737-3468 DIXON PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compouncled - At Your Neighborhood Pharmacy Compliments S. S. KRESGE CO. While waiting For a prescription to be 220 Market St. Filled, Sue Kohlhaas ancl Margaret Baker enioy a Coke at Dixon Pharmacy. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Carol 8 Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Penna. 234-5765 Hempt Brothers, Inc. CRUSHED STONE AND SAND BITUMINOUS PRODUCTS y TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRET E . ,M CAMP HILL 737-34'll 219 QUALITY DELICATESSEN STANDS w EST SHORE EARMER'S MARKET CARLISLE SHOPPING CENTER LEMOYNE CAR LIS LE RETMI. BROAD STREET MARKET 701 HUMMEL AVENUE HARRISBURG LEMOYNE , I N C . WHOLESALE 1201 HUMMEL AVENUE MEMS PROVISIONS LEMOYNE ...... PHONE 234-3272 SLOOF'S Tri-Hi-Y SEATED: Trish Cooverp Anne Bairp Mary Passarof Mary Deanp Tr.7 Isabel Hansonp Bobbi Lashp Sue Beisel, V, Pres.: Marcia Caryn Daue, Sec.p Sherie Yeingsfp JaneShOemaker.SECOND ROW: Smifh, Chap.7 Vivien Erandio. Candy Kreigerp Bonnie Morany Rosa Mofes, Pres.p Carol Albaugh, 220 RADECS Tf1'H1fY - ' 4 A , s W - 7 , 5 KM , S E , , id, 4 3 gem A . 35 - S f 5 ' I V' . . M 5 Y T 5 . -' - 3? f I 51 5, , , : ,J ,i is I M L-ix LW ' ' Q 1 , if 1- , Sgr L 5 ,,,. ..,L 5 fl , , My -Z k G in A ,K 5, 5 an I L E ,S ' 5422 -' .. V' ' I ' I i i - - T 2 Iii S 2 Q If 5 x S I SEATED: Wendy David, Pres.j Carla Vernonp Trice Fisher, Trap Debby Baumy Melissa Maiorf Janet Erohp Sue Nichols. SECOND ROW: Cafhi Denflerp Jackie Broganp Karen Kangas, Chap.p Lynn Everhardp Sue Wiseg Kay Lookerp Cindy Boyer. THIRD ROW: Terri Fischerp Jan Zedlarf Linda Stiney Sue Bogarp Kitty Smithp Nancy Harvey, V. Pres.7 Barb Myer-sf Jessica Klingman, Sec. THE FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Established T859 Convenient - Complete One-Stop Banking and Trust Services Member F.D.I.C. BARDEll'S MOBIL SERVICE 3600 Market St. Camp Hill, Pa. 24 HOUR SERVICE DQ 737-5541 Night 761-0593 24 Hour Towing Minor Repairs 221 u Phone 737-9123 Residence 737-3117 i iREssLER's Esso R. J. Tressler, Proprietor E . Old Gettysburg Pike and Locust Street Cumberland Park, Camp Hill l General Repairing Effflfliiif p'i'liqqgf22laee+li'fiffllilfiiviflionlze Qucmycleaners 51016 lnSPeCTi0n STGHOH OPEN DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pickup and Delivery 10th 8. MARKET ST. LEMOYNE, PA. Phone 737-8444 DoN's PlzzA DRIVE-IN W WW MUSIC HOUSE Quality Pianos and Organs 370 Market Street 1 L emoyne, Pa. A l i l 3 Fine quality and service makes Dons Pizza a Favorite among C C t d 1' like Donna Eichelberger and Vicki Sellers. 4 . .suens 222 Subs-Pizzas-Shakes 2213 Old Gettysburg Rd. QNSCIY l..OWel Allen Cel'1'l'6l'j Wray's Music House is a source of qualify instruments for Harry Comp PG. Houser and Bob Rothrock. 737-6871 Baldwin Pianos Kohler 8. Campbell Pianos Conn Organs Selmer Band Instruments We sell, rent, 8. buy Pealers' Flower Shop Trindle Rd., Camp Hill Q-+....,W,h Call Flowers That 737-4506 Are The Finest I' Quality Or Stop ln Reasonably Today Priced Pealer's distinctive Floral arrangements appeal to Sandy Bixler and C Thornton. W. M. Shealler, Inc. OLDEST HARD- - AUTHORIZED WARE STORE ON THE WEST SHORE 307 MARKET ST. LEMOYNE 737-7I II HARDWARE Mr. Sheaffer, owner of Sheaffer Hardware, points outt his products to prospective buyers, Tom Edwards and he finer qual t Phil Garretson. LAWN BOY SALES AND SERVICE. - ECLIPSE MOWERS. - PLUMBING SUPPLIES - -GUN SERVICE AND REPAIR - - RELOADING TOOLS AND COMPONENTS - - REVO LVERS - - RIFLES - - SHOTGUNS - 223 Jay Dee Tri-Hi-Y 1 SEATED: Sheila Palmer, Georgia Hamilton, Sec., Mrs. EffieSayrs, Mary Lyferp Cathy Culp, Tr., Marian McCracken, Karen Kisferf Adv., Pat Wilson, Jan Fromufh, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Linda Amy Helmick, Chap. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Kraft, Wendy Bucks, Ragerp Margaref Baker, Sharon Smith, Pa'H'y Schumacher, Pres., Mimi Souders. Janie Patterson, Anna Boftiglier. THIRD ROW: Sarah Sayrsy MYERS OLDS. SALES 8. SERVICE, INC. Mercedes Benz, DKW, Lark PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS CAPEN CAREEUL CLEANERS Mr. Richard Myers demonstrates The dashboard instruments ofa new Oldsmobile to Joe Haverl and Herb Moore. MGFICST Sf, Camp Hill, Pa. 840 Market Street Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 224 Phone 737-674i RON MOYER'S GULF SERVICE Gil I1 en'l:.-a-laux- 411 wAl.Nut stun 5 iz oem from cify Halll V 'nd 3 Hnnlsuune. PA. 5 Telephfjne Seniors Linda Roger and Kathie Neiistrom try their hands at pumping gas and cleaning tail lights at Ron Moyer's Gulf Station. Third And Hummel Streets Lemoyne, Penna. Day 236-6649 Night 238-3931 ma Game Tri-Hi-Y - :i 2.5 ft f ? 1 2' 1 1 SEATED: Susan Groningerp Kathie Neiistrom, Pres., Barb Wire, Stevens, Sue Scouler, V. Pres., Carol Hall: Stephanie Myers, Sec. Tr., Linda Nagle, Kathy Marks, Betsy Brintonp Crystal Smith. THIRD ROW: Cathy Groningerp Donna Grundonf Judy Snyder, SECOND ROW: Lynn Hascoy Kris Stine, Sgt.-at-ar-msg Cindy Chap., JoAnn Hake. 225 Dick CuIhane's Steakhouse and Restaurant TELEVISION AND RADIO GREEN Hlll INN Since I9-48 Twelfth and Bridge Streets Located Six Miles South of Lemoyne New Cumberland on York Expressway 238-5612 Exit I6 on Route N83 R, D. NI, New Cumberland YE 8-9201 THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR y ELL SERVING WEST SHORE SCHOOLS WITH X-TRA RICH MILK AND PREMIUM QUAL ITY ICE CREAM CALL US FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS 226 Atlrche end of the Iunch Iine, Sue Scouler and Nancy Souders wait to give students Irwins Dairy mn . 761-IIIO IRWINS DAIR 5I5 S. 32nd Street CAMP HILL DEALERS IN LUMBER, MILLWORK, I I I AND BUILDING SUPPLIES OF 3 ALL KINDS Beetem Lumber's fine quality cupboards impress Sue Shannon and Midge Sawyer. McDONAlD'S GOLF CENTERS Rt 83 81 Carlisle Rd. Exit 419 Camp Hill PQ. 9 Hole Par 3 Day or Night Lighted Course 18 Hole Miniature Course 737-8802 West Shore Driving Range Day - Night Rain - Shine Golf Equipment and Repairs 18 Hole Miniature Course Carlisle 8. Lisburn Rds Camp Hill, Pa. 761-0550 M. F. ROCKEY STORAGE C0 2240'GETTYSBURG ROAD CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA 761-0351 FOR INFORMATION HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 761-0418 FOR INFORMATION P.A.N.I.C. Tri-Hi-Y 228 Congratulations, Class of '66 Pat Africa Pam Albert Cindi Becker - Treasurer Pam Bonner Karen Brunner Connie Burkliolder Loretta Burnett - President Candy Calderelli Mary Ann Cline - V. President Claudia Conard - Chaplain Patt Conley Jill Donley Alice Fales Vicki Gensel Jeanne Grossman Karen Groves Sbaren Groves Ann Hartman Paula Hilbish - Alexis Hyde Connie Jones Barb Kessler Sec retary Sue Kolwllwaas Ginny Lengeman Earleen Leonhard Vicki Messersmitb Penny Rafferty Connie Ritter Donna Rittler Debbie Sadden Connie Stephenson Judy Tritt Audrey Wise Pat Dengler at Stephenson's. gmmfzc FLOWERS E1j5QQfI ..WL Flowers For All Occasions L ,Q I' Y II fav' N Q y x u. , n v I . , AV 1 X . I .fb it 'Q st S I :ii- Flower Shop West Shore Plaza Flower Shop Lemoyne' Po' 25 Colonial Park Plaza Phone 545-4267 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Greenhouses South Locust Street Phone 737-O4II admires a floral centerpiece from the large selection Shirenqcnsfownl Pennsylvania WEST SHORE RADIO 8. TELEVISION CHARLES B. OBERMAN Duct Work Spouting Motorola - Hotpoint - RCA Sheet Metal Work Appliances Service We're Proud of l500 Hummel Avenue, Camp Hill Phone 737-4375 Lower Allen Shopping Center 737-4980 Camp Hill 229 THE A fl mm-iv ll'l0MPS0ll'S ATLANTIC SERVICE IE., ATL1?!'5l?C -Hafzfzialvwzq D.. l.OCAllY OWNED -- LOCALLY OPERATED Grade A Dairy John Thompson looks for the trouble spot in Debbie Deckman's ca as Linda Beam, right, looks on. 20th 81 Herr Sts. Phone: 233-8701 Brandt and Lowther Street Tires, Batteries Camp Hill and Auto 737-9154 Accessories Largest Selection of Boys' and Students Clothing in Central Pennsylvania 230 D IIS 320 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phone 234-6262 Looking over the latest line of paisley shirts at Doutrichs, seniors Mike Adams, Mary Passaro, and Nick Versteeg confer with Mr. David of the men's department. The Ensminger Studios 'iam 'Bainspojting for his senior portrait, smiles For Mr. Harvey Ensminger, owner af nsmlnger u nos. SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS, HARRISBURG 236-7968 CAMP Hlll LANES , 0I l Q if BEAUTY SALON Before bowling her next frame afCamp Hill Lanes, Marsha Dieterick checks her score with Wanda Bupp. 32nd 8. Trindle Road 737-0481 Camp Hill Shopping Center - H. Scott Cohen Camp Hill, Pennsylvania General Manager FEATURING ..... ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Created Just For You Specializing in HAlR CUTTING PERMANENT WAVING Mt. Rt. , New Cumberland Reesers Summit Phone 774-3331 Prop. Doris Kauffman 231 D.O.DfS Tri Hi-Y 5 , E23gQf'ff 5 1333: Y. SEATED: Jackie Wolfep Nancy Nye, Pres.7 Sue Sfurmp Chris Sec.p Sue Diefrickp Sue Evans, V. Pres.p Linda McTaggart5 Sue Hakesp Sue Felder. SECOND ROW: Kathy Conradp Linda Smith, Stone. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Sikorskip Sandy Clark. WEST SHORE A HARDWARE COMPANY C.S. WILLIS 8. SONS COAL-FUELOIL-FEEDS PHO NE 233-4538 The sales manager of Lower and Quigley shows Carol Reynolds and P' O' Penny Hobaugh his new shipment of transistor radios. 1512 Bridge Street REAR 342 S. 51'h STREET New Cumberland LEMOYNE, PENNA, 232 l l.B. SMITH FORD IOWER 81 OUIGIEY, TV ri Ludlow and Linda Sober admire the interior of a new Mustang at L. B. Smith's, as Dan Darsheimer and MartyKitzmiIIer inspect the Alexis Hyde and Connie Jones admirethefine selection of clocks at West Shore Hardware. Oldest Original Ford Dealer In phone 232-3948 Central Pennsylvania Phone 737-67II 225 Bridge Street New Cumberland CHRISTIAN-HANKEE COMPANY Insurance - Bonding Administrator for Cedar CIiff's Student 8. Football Accident Insurance Plans 233-5858 IOI2 State Street Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania DOC REIFF'S L Trying on the latest line of men's fashions at Da Reiff's, Jim Rirnel chooses a fine tailored sport coat Fashions for Men New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 233-O97 I 233 S. J. OUIGLEY ESSO SERVICENTER STARK BPCQS Salty Quiglefs Service Station, noted For top quality service, is peased to'serve Dan and Rick Freistak. Stark Brothers' spring line of light-weight jackets is ex d b Mr. u z. Over 35 years of service Y L T Fifth and Market Streets Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1922 Lemoyne Camp Hill Shopping Center Phone 737-7141 Phone 737-9202 Camp Hill, Penna. JOANNE AND BE11Y'S BEAUTY SHOP WM. J. 015101 General Contractor Residential - Commercial Lemoyne While waiting for the excellent service of Joanne a d Betty' Beauty Shop, Linda Sheetz passes the tim by eadi 9 magazine. Phone: 737-6951 214 S. 4th St. New Cumberland 234 236-7121 'nf :V w. . A'l- Playboys Hi-Y Congratulations, Class of 766 Alba Botts Robert Beistline James Cookerly Brian Fogarty Richard Hoover Thomas Horle Thomas Nicholls Scott Willis, President Ted Griffith, Secretary Phillip Kraft, Chaplain Kenneth Berlcich Duane Brown Harr Chronis Donald Corey Chris Hallock Thomas Kunkle Jeffrey Wagoner James Voegele, Vice President Nevin Shenck, Treasurer Robert Paulding, Council Representative 235 CHUPA'S GUIE SERVICE Serv th I Doris Myers at Chupa's Gulf Station. ice wi a smi e is received by Diana Moser, Barb Shaffer, and Cedar Cliff Dr. 8 Carlisle Rd. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. Preferred by Teachers, Librarians, and Students for over two centuries For Information Call 737-48II 236 Official State Inspection Box 452 Camp Hill, Pa. Minor Repairs 737-7677 G reenberg's By Appointment Phone: 737-7074 M li. jay 0 Q BEAUTY SHOPPE y , tlsie I4I8 Carlisle Road Camp Hill, Pa. Lee Cadiz and Michele Warner enioy shopping for a sweater amid the complete selection at Greenberg's. Open Daily from 9 to 9 3I4 Bridge Street New Cumberland CHEF! 907125 60. TOWN TAVERN Featuring Finest Foods Pizza Our Specialty Examining the superior quality of class rings from Hey-ff-J are Caryn Daue and Bobbie Lash. New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 252 Shingowack Trail . Medford Lakes, New Jersey Olive 4-2797 . CONGRATULATIONS AND Cfozwucafi, newoifhiiaeaf People are biting dogs CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '66 BOB'S HARDWARE 737-2564 BLANDY CORPORATION JOHN R. KETCHAM 238-0426 C7175 Sales Manager IOOO Hummel Ave. Lemoyne, Pa. 2I53 Market St. Camp HiII, Pa. 237 6EORGE'S SELF SERVICE ,A-Ijf' ' I' I J l,,.,gQo1waKn'wZi Wall Tile: Plastic, Steel, Ceramic Floors: Vinyl, Rubber, Asphalt, Linoleum, Carpets 2I2 Bridge Street New Cumberland Paul Foster , Linda Roedts, and Eddie Moffet stop at Geo:-ge's Self Service for u Pepsi after c hard day at school. Phone 233-IOO8 204 3rd Street New Cumberland Groceries and Snacks Lunch Meats Frozen Foods Ice Cream 233-9643 Owned and Operated by Metzger and Son 238 0lEWINE'S, INC. SHEETZ GULF SERVICE Institutional Wholesale Grocers - Tires Schools- - Batteries Hotels- - Gulflex Restaurants- - Washing Fourth 81 Vaugh Sts., Harrisburg ,V1:1:-:, : 233-6705 Second 8. State Sts. West Fairview AQUARIUM CENTER Creators of Fine class rings, awards announcements, and diplomas Represented by W. G. MOONEY, JR. Th xtensive line of tropical Fish at the Aquarium Center k h ng difficult for Pat Fisher, Becky Fink, and Kathy Machamer. Home: Office: . H9 N. Grant St. Union Emblem Co. 214 Thlrd gagngegggilgygjrlcnd' Pc' Palmyra, Pa. 17078 l28 East Main St. Area Code 717 Palmyra, Pa. 17078 838-3364 Area Code 717 838-l8'l9 Congratulations May Your Future Years Be Prosperous and Many Cumberland Valley Savings 8. loan Association Founded i906 i300 Market Street Lemoyne, Pennsylvania l6 West High Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania l4O W. Market Street York, Pennsylvania 7 E. King Street Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Phone 737-3479 239 V .,'- . i -T , ' ozeeaeen ' ' ,CENTER nm s sons minnwm I f i ALMS azsnunnut 'Ig O ' GRUNDONS BAKERY WEST SHORE RADIO 5. TV GAN'S BEAUTY SALON GAHYS BARBER SHOP CDHHERCTAL CREDTT CORE sncco BEVERAGE mst, . MENS roun seasons MAOER'S MARKET METZ 8: SONS Lower Allen Shopping Center 2202 GeHysburg Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 737-8648 240 ents Hi-Y T 5 FRONT ROW: Jack Ellenberger, Tom Bair, Pres., RagerConner-7 Tim Wakefield, Sec., Jim Poole, Ron Beshore, Lamar Beinhowery Doug Marinak, Phil Coyer. SECOND ROW: Terry Kiner, Jim Kircher, Ron Smith, V. Pres., Marty Kitzmillerg Mike Adams, Larry Albert, Larry Sorenson, Bill Perdew. THIRD ROW: Chuck M fire Sieck, Barry Yontz, Ray Hoover, Bert Tilderp Chuck lckes, Tr., Charlie Brackbill, Bob Rowe, John Rowe, Kevin Williams, Dan Dorsheimery George Stanton, Chap. NOT PICTURED: John Scheafferp Jim Catlin. ., .fe Q 3- Bullwinkles Hi-Y FRONT ROW: Tom Kuglef Willie Smith, Tom Jonesy Steve Monaghan, Denny Moore, Bill Richter, Joe Haverlg Bob Cummings, Sgt.-at-arms. SECOND ROW: John Tasekp Terr Monaghan, Doug Stine, John Zalonisy Herb Moore, Sec., Mari D'Agostino, Bill Piscioneri. THIRD ROW: Jim Rimel, V. Pres., Bill Logan, Pres., Russ Simpson, Larry Robbins, Ron Straw, Tom Worrell, Art D'Agostino1 Ron Barlup, Chap., John Albert. NOT PICTURED: Mick Blocher, Tr., Bill Merriman. WALSWORTH PLIBLISHI G CO., INC. ATIO AL SCHOOL STUDIOS, INC. Loren and Wade Johnson Bill Monteith B918 Jonestown Rd. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JOHNSON'S PORTRAIT TLIDIO Richard Johnson Harold Wynkoop 545-6833 E Walsworth published yearbooks provide a source ofinformationfor editorial staff members, Bonnie Cohen, Carol Albaugh, and Pat Coover. 241 CEDAR LOG Patrons Mr. Robert Abram Cheryl Anderson Mr. 8. Mrs. James H. Bair Tom Bair Debby Baum Mr. 8. Mrs. John Baum Mr. 8. Mrs. Perry L. Beck Mr. 8. Mrs. Ed Beshore Marvin Beshore Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Beshore Sandy Bixler Pat Blankenship Monte Bordner Anna Bottiglier Dr. 8.Mrs. Gerald Brinton Frederick C. Brown Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. Wilson Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. John K. Bush Richard L. Cadiz M. M. Caldwell Ernest P. Capps Robert L. Cass Castillo Charles B. Clarr Richard T. Coover Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Wayne Four Rev. 8.Mrs. Frank E. Frey, Jr. Mr. 8.Mrs. D. E. Frantz Janine C. Fromuth Barbara Funk Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles E. Galley Mr. 8. Mrs. James Gibson Erma Goss Mae and Gordic Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert E. Goss Mr. 8.Mrs. James A. Grossman Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Hale Doris Hare Mr. 8.Mrs. George Hasko Ralph Hauser Amy l. Helmick Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Hengst Mr. 8.Mrs. Robert Henry Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Herman Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold A. Herre Miss Margaret J. Herre Bill Hintze Mrs. Catherine Hobaugh Mr. 8. Mrs. James A. Craig Mr. 8. Mrs. William Curtis Art D'Agostino Mr. 8. Mrs. George Hoffmoster Mr. 8.Mrs. Mr. 8.Mrs. Frederic O. Leeland F. Hoover Melvin Hoover Howard Douglas Marinak Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray E. Mathers Carol Ann Mathers Marlyn Maugans Dorothy S. McCormick E. G. McLane Ruth Mennig Linda Messick Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilbur S. Metcalf Charlotte Miller Jan Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Miller Lorraine Mirmak Joyce Moore Mr. 8. Mrs. George Moran Bill Morgan Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Moser Mrs. Paul S. Morton Col. 8. Mrs. Preston M. Mates Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Kent Murdoch Mr. 8. Mrs. Clinton E. Nelsen Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Nelsen Mrs. Richard Norrie Virginia Nye Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard E. Osman, Jr. John E. Overton Alfred L. Padilla Reverend 8. Mrs. Al Daly Dr. 8. Mrs. Edwin O. Dave, Jr. CWO 8. Mrs. F. A. Dean Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry J. Deckman Jr. Mr. Samuel Deckman Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph V. Dengler Pat Dengler William Diehl Mr. 8. Mrs. W. R. Diffenderfer Gene Dively Mrs. G. L. Dobbs Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Domlesky Charles Dorrer John Eberle Louis S. Edwards Mr Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl Eichelberger Mr. 8. Mrs. Marlin Eichelberger Dennis Ensminger Mr. 8. Mrs. E. D. Erney Mr. 8.Mrs. J. H. Ernst, Jr. Miss Trudy Evans Patricia Ann Eves Sara Fasig Sue Felder Sue Fencil Becky Fink Mr. 8. Mrs. Bernard Fink Sr. Kathy Fink Mr. 8. Mrs. John R. Humphreys Dianne Humphreys Mrs. Chaster Hyde Mr. 8. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Gerardine Johnston Mr. 8.Mrs. John W. Kambic Mr. 8.Mrs. Kenneth Kauffman Joanne Kauffman Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer R. Keach Judy Kegris ' Art Kerstetter Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul R. Kister Karen Sue Kister Mr. 8.Mrs. Edward Knight Mr. 8. Mrs. Lester Knisely Phil Kraft Mr. 8. Mrs. Kenneth Kreiger Miss Annette Lover Ginny Lengeman Danny Leonhard Linda Anne Leonhard Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl A. Leonhard Mr. Galen M. Lehman Mr. 8. Mrs. Adolph Leitner Mr. 8. Mrs. William E. Lutz Kathy Machamer Pat Magnelli Mr. 8. Mrs. James W. Marcy Mr Mr 8. Mrs. 8.Mrs Mark Passara Robert H. Palmer Mr 8. Mrs. Terrence V. Palmer, Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard C. Patterson Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Pines Mr 8. Mrs. H. C. Paulson Mr 8.Mrs James Prifer Mr 8. Mrs. James Predmare Mr 8. Mrs Ralph E. Rager Mr. 8. Mrs. Cr. Rebert Ronnie Rebuck Susan Jane Reese Mr. 8.Mrs. Harry W. Reneker David Rhodes Mr. 8. Mrs. George H. Roedts Mr. 8.Mrs. Edward Rogowicz Lois Roth Robert Rowe Mr 8. Mrs. Dale Rynard Mr Mr Mr Mr 8. Mrs. D. Richard Rynard 8. Mrs. Jesse A. Sanger 8. Mrs. Lynn Sellers 8. Mrs. Paul E. Shaffer Larry Sheaffer Michael Sheffer Mr Mr 8. Mrs. Stanley G. Shefter 8. Mrs. Charles E. Sheetz Mr 8. Mrs. Ray A. Shutt Dr. 8. Mrs. H. T. Simmonds, Jr. Mr Steve Shindle Mary Anne Simmonds Miss Blanche Slaybaugh Mr 8. Mrs. Bruce l. Smith, Jr. Mr 8. Mrs. George A. Smith Mr 8. Mrs. James T. Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert W. Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Ronald Soder Miss Rhonda Jane Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Martin Spotts Daniel Stahl Janetta R. Stielper Doris R. Straw Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerald Tailor Gregory Thomas Mr. 8. Mrs. J. L. Thornton Mr. 8. Mrs. Lawrence E. Thornton Mrs. Estella Tobias Mr. 8. Mrs. William Tritt Jack Viquers Becky Wagner Shiela Wandell Barbara Ann Ward Jim Washington Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Wasko Teresa Watson Mr 8. Mrs. J. Edward Weikert Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence Weirich Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Weiss Mr 8. Mrs. Raymond A. Wert Mr 8. Mrs. Eugene Wertz 8. Mrs. Robert Whitcomb Cheering their team on to victory, Cedar Cliff footballfans display part of the spirit that enabled the Colts to end C.D's six-year iinx. Mrs. Harry W. Williams Russell P. Wilson ' Mr. 8. Mrs. James T. Wolf Shirl Worthington Mr. 8. Mrs. C. P. Yeingst Mr. 8. Mrs. John A. Zitto J ABRAM, ROBERT G. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Biology I, Angling and Conservation Club. ALBRIGHT, JANET K. West Chester State College, B.S., English IH,SkiCIub ANSEL, ROBERT M. Gettysburg College, B.A., Temple University, Physical Science. BAUGHER, STANLEY B. Elizabethtown College, B.S., Physics I, II, Head of Science Department. BENNIE, JOHN DAVID East Stroudsburg College, B.S., Driver Training, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Council. BENTz,lNzA c. Dickinson College, B.S., Bucknell University, M.S., Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, National Honor Society. BOLLEN, STANLEY F. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Business Math I, II, School Store. Facult Index BRESKI, JOSEPH L. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Special Education. BRINTON, GERALD S. Shippensburg State College, B.S., University of Maryland, M.A., D. Ed., U.S. History, Humanities, Head of Social Studies Department, National Honor Society, History Club. CLEMENTS, JOHN G. Millersville State College, B.S., Graphics, General Shop, Engineering, Drawing, Printing Production, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Golf Coach. CORBETT, THOMAS E. Indiana State College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Guidance Couselor, Employment Opportunities Club. CORNWELL, WILLIAM L., JR. Moravian College, B.S., Trigonometry, Angling and Conservation Club, Equipment Manager. CRAIG, ROBERT W. Lock Haven State College, B.S., Penn State University, M.S., Physical Education, Health, Boys' Gym Club, Varsity Football I 1 I f i Coach, Wrestling Coach, Intramurals. DANNER, DAVID L. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Problems of Democracy, English IV, J.V. Football Coach, J.V. Baseball Coach. DAVID, EDITH H. Millersville State College, B.S., English IV. DECK, ROBERT L. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Temple University, M. Ed., Office Machines, Central Treasury. DENISON, DOROTHY J. Penn State University, B.A., Plane Geometry. DEVENNEY, DOROTHY D.. Mt. Sinai School of Nursing, R.N., School Nurse, Future Nurses. DIFFENDERFER, CAROL N. Chatham College, B.A., English II, Creative Writing. DOBBS, GEORGIA B. Lebanon Valley College, B.A., Spanish I, II, Spanish Club. ESHENOWER, SAMUEL F., JR. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Astronomy, Space Science, Physical Science, Astronomy Club. FALES, FRANCES E. Hood College, B.A., English IV. FOLLETT, EARL G. Millersville State College, B.S.,MetalShop, Engineering Drawing, Wood and General Shop, Intramurals. FOOR, RUTH A. College of William and Mary, B.S., Stenography l, II, Notehand, Personal Law, Secretarial Training, Senior Class Dean. FRANTZ, DAVID E. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Typing I, Bookkeeping II, Business Law. Librarian, Mrs. Rogowicz, assists senior Janie Patterson in some reference work. 243 Debbie Conrad is weighed and measured by Mrs. Devenney, the school nurse, to complete her I965-66 school health rec- ords. GALLO, ANGELO F. East Stroudsburg State College, B.S., Driver Training, 51 Club. GARMAN, LAWRENCE M. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Biology II, Assistant Football Coach. GASULL, HENRY R. Albright College, B.S., Physical Education, Health, Director of Athletics, VarsityCIub. GOODYEAR, JOHN H. Elizabethtown College, B.A., Psychology I, II, Future Teachers of America. GOURLEY, JAMES A. Shippensburg State College, B.S., English II, IV, Journalism I, II, Editorial Advisor of CLIFF SENTINEL. HESS, JAMES W. Indiana State College, B.S.,WorId Cultures, Geography, Tennis Coach. HILTNER, CAROL J. Dickinson College, B.A.,Shippensburg State College, M. Ed., Guidance Counselor. HOJAK, JOSEPH L. Indiana State College, B.S.,M.S.,Consumer Training, Merchandising, Business Leaders of Tomorrow, Varsity Baseball Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. 244 HOLLAND, MARY L. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Algebra I, li. HOWARD, FREDERICK O. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Biology I, Biology Club. KAMBIC, JOHN W. Millersville State College, B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology, Physics I, Physical Science, General Chemistry, Track Coach. KARLHEIM, NANCY DAWN Elizabethtown College, B.S., Temple University, M. Ed., English II, Pep Club. KIRKPATRICK, DOROTHY M. Brenau College, B.A., Family Relations, Thalians, Sophomore Class Dean. KIJAIBER, DOROTHY T. Thiel College, B.A., Latin I, II, III, IV, Classics, Latin Club ROME. KOSTUKOVICH, RICHARD Shippensburg State College, B.S., Algebra II, General Math III, Shop and College Mathematics, Computer Programming, Sports Announcer. KROUT, LENA-MAE H. Syracuse University, B.S., Health, Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramurals. LACK, NELLIE K. Bloomsburg State College, B.S., Stenography I, II, Secretarial Training, Typing I, Business Leaders of Tomorrow. LAYOS, JOSEPH KENNETH George Washington University, B.A., M.A., Remedial and Developmental Reading. LEHMAN, GALEN M. Elizabethtown College, B.S., General Math 1, ii, Math Club. LEVREAULT, ROSEMARY B. Southern Illinois University, B.S., Ohio University, M.A., Guidance Counselor. LUTZ, JEANNE M. Brenau College, B.A., Public Speaking I, II, Ill, Thespian'Troupe, Penna. High School Speech League. LUTZ, WILLIAM E. Elizabethtown College, B.S., Problems of Democracy, Ancient and Medieval History, Business Manager ofCEDAR LOG, Public Relations Club. MARKS, THELMA L. Marshall University, B.A., French I, Ill, IV, Head of Language Department, French Club, French Honor Society. MARTIN, CAROL JEANNE Davis and Elkins College, B.A., World Cultures. MAYHEW, ELAINE E. Bloomsburg State College, B.S., Retail Selling, Typing II, Stenography I. MCCONNELL, BEATRICE F. Indiana State College, B.S., General Home Economics. McCORMICK, DOROTHY S. Penn State University, B.A., French I, II, Spanish I, II. MCLANE, EARL G. Kutztown State College, B.S., M.A., Art I, II, III, Art History, Art Seminar, Humanities, Apprentice Drama Club, Junior Class Dean. MILLER, ROBERT K. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Bookkeeping I, Typing ll, Clerical Training and Office Typing, Athletic Treasury. MOORE, EDMUND L. Lafayette College, B.A., Western Maryland College, M. Ed., School Psychologist. MOURTON, HELEN H. Capital University, B.A., Ohio State University, M. Ed., Assistant Librarian, Library Club. NATSCHKE, ERVIN E. Dickinson College, B.A., Columbia University, German I, II, III, German Club. NORRIE, JUDY C. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Notehand, Typing II, Personal Law. NYE, VIRGINIA SUE Lock Haven State College, B.S., Physical Education, Health, Varsity Field Hockey and Softball Coach, J.V. BosketbaIICoacI-1, Girls' Gym Club. OBER, ERNEST D., JR. Millersville State College, B.A., Penn State University, M. Ed., Wood Shop, General Shop, Stage Crew. PALMER, TERRENCE v. St. Vincent College, B.S.,ViIIanova College, M.A., English II, Humanities, Advanced Composition, National Honor Society, Sophomore Class Dean, ENCOUNTER. PARK, BETTY University of Pittsburgh, B.A., English III, French II. PAUL, EDWARD WILLIAM Shippensburg State College, B.S., U.S. History, Assistant Track Coach. PAVLOVICH, ROBERT JOSEPH Lock Haven State College, B.S., West Virginia University, M.S., Physical Education, Health, Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. PAXTON, PAUL L. Dickinson College, B.A., M.A., Penn State University, M. Ed., Chemistry I, II, Junior Class Dean, Key Club. PETERS, A. NAOMI Penn State University, B.A., Problems of Democracy, Modern European History. PLUEBELL, HARRY M. University of Pittsburgh, B.A., Problems of Democracy. POOLE, RUSSELL PAUL West Chester State College, B.S., Temple University, M. Ed., Guidance Counselor, Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach. POULSON, ALLENE Juniata College, B.A., Allegheny College, M.A., English Ill. RODGERS, CORNELIUS A. Penn State University, B.S., U.S. History, Assistant Band Director. ROGOWICZ, EDWARD JOSEPH Millersville State College, B.S., Electronics Shop and Theory, Electronics Club. ROGOWICZ, JEANNINE M. Millersville State College, B.S., Rutgers University, M.L.S., Librarian, Audio- Visual Director. RUTLAND, THOMAS H. Millersville State College, B.S., Chemistry I, Radio Club. SAMPSON, KENNETH L. Lebanon Valley College, B.S., Penn State Universit , M. Ed., lnstrumental Music, Music Theory and Harmony, Band, Pit Orchestra and String Orchestra. Dance Band. SHARP, PETER J. Dickinson College, B.A., Psychology I, II, Audio-Visual Director. SLAYBAUGH, BLANCHE E. Gettysburg College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., English IV, Head of English Department. SMELTZ, JOHN R. Shippensburg State College, B.S., Penn State University, M. Ed., D. Ed., Calculus, College and Nurses' Math, Computer Programming, Head of Math Department, Computer Club. SMITH, BRUCE I., JR. Elizabethtown College, B.A., Penn State University, M. Ed., English II, IV, Journalism III, Editorial Advisor ofCEDAR LOG. SORBELLO, ROSARIO University of Wisconsin, B.A., World Cultures. SPITTLER, SYLVIA JEAN Shippensburg State College, B.S., Biologyl. STANTON, ELEANOR P. Kutztown State College, B.S., M.A., Art I, II, III, Advertising Art, Wheel-Thrown Pottery, Art Supervisor. STEINHART, DONALD Bloomsburg State College, B.S., Shippensburg State College, M. Ed., World Cultures, U.S. History. STONER, LARRY L. Shippensburg State College, B.S., General Math II, Algebra II, Computer Programming, Computer Club. STRAW, DORIS R. West Chester State College, B.S., Health, Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, J.V. Field Hockey Coach, Key-Dettes. SUTTON, ROY G. Shippensburg State College, B.S.,Chemistry I, Nurses' Chemistry. VEDRAL, SUZETTE Mansfield State College, B.S., Vocational Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America. VOGELSONG, WALTER N. Shippensburg State College, B.S., English II, Public Speaking I, Youth Forum, Assistant J.V. Football Coach. WAITE, LAURENCE H. Franklin and Marshall College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Spanish Il, III, Oral Spanish, Russian II, Debate Club and Team, Penna. High School Speech League. WILLIAMS, L. PEMBERTON West Chester State College, B.S., Peabody Conservatory of Music, M. Ed., Music Harmony and Appreciation, Vocal Music Director, Choir and Ensembles, Musical. WILLIAMSON, ALVIN S. Dickinson College, B.A., Bucknell University, M.A., English III. WOLFE, LORRAINE T. Oregon State College, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Biology I. WOLFE, MILTON E. University of Virginia, B.A., Problems of Democracy, Economics, Political Geography, Senior Class Dean, Cross Country Coach. Mr. Milton Wolfe listens as a P.O.D. student presents the case, Marbury vs. Madison. 245 246 Senior ctivities Index ACRI, SUSAN DIANE German Club 25 Biology Club 4...52. ADAMS, MICHAEL EUGENE Class V. Pres. 45 Home Room Officer-- Pres. 2, V. Pres. 45 Student Council 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 V Foot- ball 3,45 JV Basketball 35 JV Baseball 25 V Baseball 45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Pep Club 4...52,69,I24,I78,224,23O. AFRICA, PATRICIA ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Pep Club 2,4-Pres. 45 Spanish Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,4...52,I78,228. ALBAUGH, CAROLANN Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3,45 Cliff Sentinel 3,45 Cedar Log 45 Pep Club 25 Thalians 35 French Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4-Tr. 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...52,l33,22O, 24I. ALBERT, PAMELA .IO Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 35 Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...52,228. AMICK, HAROLD R. Hi-Y 2,3...52,2I3. AMMONS, GREGORY JAN...52. AMSPACHER, SHIRLEY ANN Intramurals 3,45 German Club 2...52. ANDERSON, CHERYL LOUISE Intramurals 45 Key-Dettes 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4...52,I8I. ANDERSON, GILBERT CHARLES Intramurals 2,3,45 V Football 3,45 V Base- Miss Cedar Cliff, Jeanne Grossman, is a picture of happiness on the stage of the Zembo Mosque. ball 45 Boys' Gym Club 3,4...52,I24. ANDERSON, JR., NORMAN ARTHUR Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Golf 45 Chess Club 25 Math Club 4... 53. ANDERSON, TIMMEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Appren- tice Drama Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. ..53. ASHTON, DAVID JOHN Intramurals 25 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 35 Chess Club 25 Math Club 4...53. AUBREY, CATHERINE LOUISE Intramurals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 C. C. Youth Festival Talent Show 3...53,2I7. AUGUSTIN, ROBERT G. Chess Club 2,3...53. BAILETS, SUSAN RAE Intramurals 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25Creative Writ- ing Club 4...53,I76. BAIR, ANNE PRISCILIA First Place Poetry PHSSL 45 Mixed Choir 2,3,4 - Tr. 45 Mixed Ensemble 2,3,45County Chorus 2,3,45 District Chorus 3,45 Regional Chorus 35 Naturals 25 Operetta 2,3,45 Rep- ertory Theater 45 Drama Festival 45 Thes- pians 3,4 - V. Pres. 45 F.T.A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Homecoming Court 45 C.C.'s Repre- sentative on Pomeroy's Fashion Board 4... I 9,53,I60,I63,22O. BAIR, RICHARD SCOTT Intramurals 3,45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Repertory Theater 45 Apprentice Drama Club 45 Computer Club 2,3...53,I6O,I6I. BAIR, THOMAS ELDER Class Treas. 25 Home Room Officer -V. Pres. 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 2 - Mgr.5 V Football 3,4 -- Mgr.5 JV Basketball 25 V Basketball 45 Cliff Sentinel 45 Cedar Log 3,4 - Asst. Editor 45 Boys' Gym Club 25 Spanish Club 3,4 - V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4 - V. Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Youth Festival Committee 3,4..2,53,I3B I39, I 68, I 7O,224,23I . BAKER, MARGARET ANN Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Cedar Log 45 Ap- prentice Drama Club 2,3,4 - Pres. 3,45 Thespians 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...28,53,92, I60,I62,I67,2I 9,224. BANKES, SUSAN RUTH Intramurals 2,3,4...54. BARRETTE, FRANCES LEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Gym Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3 ...54,2I7. BARTLEBAUGH, JOAN DOROTHY . . .54. BARTON, MARK LAWRENCE National Honor Society 3,4--Pres. 45 JV Debate Team 25 V Debate Team 3,45Drama Festival 35 Repertory Theater 25 Class Play 45 PHSSL 2,35 Encounter 45 Thespians 2,3,4--Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 3, V. Pres. 2,4...29,54,IIO,I53,I66,I67,I77,2I6. BAUGHMAN, GWENDOLYN ANN Intramurals 45 Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3...54,l59. BAUGHMAN, JAMES KINGS LEY Band 2,3,45 District Band 35 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 45 County Chorus 45 Operetta 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--ChapIain3.. 54,I59,2l6. BAUM, DIANE MARIE National Honor Society 3,45 Band 2,3,45 District Band 2,35 Pit Band 2,35 Mixed Choir 2,3,4--Sec. 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 County Chorus 35 Operetta 2,3,45 Cedar Log 4--Editor-in-Chief5 Tri-Hi-Y 2--Chaplain 25 Physical Fitness Program 3...2,54, I53,I6I,I63,I65. BEAM, LINDA ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 F.B.L.A. 4...54, I 65,23O. BEAMER, JUDY LEE Intramurals 3,4...54. BEARD, VIVIAN MARIE Intramurals 2,3 . . . 54. BEATTY, JAMES EDGAR Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 25 Key Club 4 . . . 55,I8O. BEAVER, PATRICIA LOUISE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 3,45 Intra- murals 2,35 Thalians 35 Girls' Gym Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y...55,2I7. BECKER, CYNTHIA IRENE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 25CIass Sec. 2,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45Class Play 45 Future Nurses 35 Girls' Gym Club 45 Cheerleader 2,3,4--Co-Capt. 45 Home- coming Court 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 3, Tr. 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...I5 I 9,55,69, I45,228. BEINHOWER, LAMAR ELVIN Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 V Football 3,45 JV Baseball 25 V Baseball 3,45 Boys' Gym Club 25 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 3...55,I24,I52,224. BEISEL, SUSAN ANN JV Basketball 25 Cliff Sentinel 35 Cedar Log 4--Lay-out Editor5 French Club 35 Thalians 35 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4--Chaplain 3, V. Pres.4...2 55, I 55, I 64,22O. BEISTLINE, ROBERT A. Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Track 45 Boys' Gym Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,4...55. BENDER, GEORGE DAVID . . . 55. BESHORE, BRADLEY WALTER Track 45 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Pit Band 4...55,I84. BESHORE, JACOB HENRY JV Football 25 Wrestling 25 Mixed Choir 25 Cliff Sentinel 2,45 Hi-Y 4...55,I7O,2l3. BESHORE, MARVIN Home Room Officer--Pres. 25 StudentCoun- cil 2,4--Pres. 45 National Merit Semi- Finalist 45 Intramurals 2,35 Wrestling 2,3, 45 Football 3,4--Mgr.5 Band 25 Math Club I 35 Biology Club 45 Yauth Forum 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4...55,68,62,I45,I46,I52,I54,208. BESHORE, RONALD CHARLES Home Room Officer--Pres. 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Intramurals 3,45 JV FootbaII2--Capt. 25 V Football 3,4 - Co-capt. 45 MixedChoir 2,3,45 Operetto 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 2,354--Chaplain 2, V. Pres. 3,45 Harrisburg Area Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y CounCil...56,I24,l26, I52, I 6i,224. BICKLEY, L. REX Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 3,45 Thes- pians 2,3,45 Cliff Sentinel 3,45 JV Debate Team 25 Youth Forum 3,45 V Debate Team 3,4...56,IIO,I66,I76,2I6. BIGGS, DAVID MASON Intramurals 45 Wrestling 2,35 Cliff Sentinel 45 French Club 3--Pres. 35 Youth Festival Committee 3...56. BINKLEY, DAVID HOWARD Pit Band 3,45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 2,3,45 County Chorus 3,45 Oper- etta 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4...56,I6O,l63. BIRNIE, JAMES ALEXANDER Intramurals 2,3,45 Astronomy Club 2,35 History Club 2,3,4--Pres. 25 Library Club 3,4...40,56. BITTNER, WILLIAM BRADLEY Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Baseball 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...56. BIXLER, FRANK LEWIS Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 JV Wrest- ling 2,35 Chess Club 25 Latin Club 3,4-- Pres. 4...56. BIXLER, SANDRA JEAN 5l Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Central Treasury 4...57,l79,223. BLAIR, SHARON LEE French Honor Society 3,4-Pres. Intra- murals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 4--Senior Editor5 French Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y3...2,57,I I7,I54. BLANKENSHIP II, ROBERT MAURICE...57. BLESSINGTON, MIKI MARY Intramurals 2,3,45 FrenchC lub 2,3,45 Phys- ical Fitness Program 3...57,l69. BLOCHER, CLARENCE MICHAEL Home Room Officer--Pres. 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Baseball 25 X Baseball 45 Latin Club 45 Hi-Y 3,4--Tr. ...57. BOHR, JOHN JAMES Chess Club 25 School Store 3,4...57,I73. BOKANO, GARY LEE...57. BOKANO, TERESA ANN...58. BOND, ELIZABETH KAY Intramurals 45 Cedar Log Artist 4...2,56, 58,I65. BONNER, PAMELA ANN Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 45 Band Front 45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Naturals 45 County Chorus 45 District Chorus 45 Operetto 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4...58,l56,l60,l63,228. BORDNER, MONTE LYNN Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Wrestling 2,3,45 Key Club 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...58, l45,I46,I8O. BOTTIGLIER, ANNA EVELYN JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3,4--Mgr. 45 Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 25 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 45 CountyChorus 45 Operetto 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...58,I58, 161,ns:a,z24. BOTTS, ALBA L. Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 V. Track 3,45 Boys' Gym Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Phys- ical Fitness Program 30.58. BOWER, MARGARET PAMELA Intramurals 2,3,45 Cliff Sentinel 35 Cedar Log--Senior Editor 45 Pep Club 25 French Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3...2,58,l64. BOWERS, HAROLD DEWAYNE Intramurals 2,35 EmpIoymentOpportunities Club 2,3,4...58. BOWERS, THOMAS JAMES Employment Opportunities Club 4...58. BRACKBILL, CHARLES L. National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 JV Basketball 25 V Basketball 3,45 Apprentice Drama Club 25 German Club 35 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Hi-Y Youth Government 3,45 Youth Forum 2,45 PHSSL 4...58,l38,l53,l54,224. BRACKBILL, ROBERT M. Intramurals 25 Chess Club 25 German Club 3,45 JV Debate Team 4...59,I66. BRADY, TERRY RUSSELL Intramurals 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Creative Writing Club 35 Key Club 4...59. BRINTON, BETSY MARGRETTA Band 2,3,45 History Club 2,3,4--Sec. 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3...59,I7l,225. BROWAND, BARBARA JEANNE Choir 3,45 Naturals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 2,4...59, I 60,i63. BROWN, BARBARA ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 Latin Club 25 Future Nurses 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...59,I62,I74. BRUNER III, JOHN LAWRENCE Employment Opportunities Club 3,4...59. BRUNNER, KAREN ELIZABETH Intramurals 2,3,45 V Hockey 35V Basketball 3,4--Co-capt. 45 Softball 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...59,l36, I37,228. BUCKS, WENDY LOUISE Band 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...59. BUNTIN, EDWARD WILLIAM Intramurals 2,3,45 Boys' Gym Club 2,3,4... 59. BUPP, WANDA JUNE Intramurals 3,45 Cedar Log 45 F.B.L.A. 4...59,l65,23I. BURKHO LDER, CONSTANCE RAE The sophomore sponsored dance, The Roaring Twenties, brings back the era of raccoon coats and flqapers. Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 25 Intra- murals 2,45 Girls' Gym Club 45 Thalians 35 C he e r le ode r 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Home- coming Court 4...l9,6O,222,228. BURNETT, LORETTA GRACE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 V Hockey 3,45 Softball 4--Mgr. 45 Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-YCounciI4--V. P. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 45 Youth Fes- tival Court 45 Harrisburg Area Hi-Y-Tri- Hi-Y Council 4--Pres. 4...6O,l33,I55,228. BUTLER, WILLIAM SCOTT Employment Opportunities Club 3...6O. BYRA, FRANK RANDALL Intramurals 2,3,45 Biology Club 4...60. CADIZ, LEE MEREDITH Intramurals 25GirIs' Choir 45 Cedar Lag 45 Future Nurses 25 History Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Public Relations Club 45 Thalians 35 Key-Dettes 4...6O,I62,l64,l7I,I8l,236. CALDERELLI, CANDACE LEE Band Front 2,45 Future Nurses 45 Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Youth Festival Court 4...60,l56,l57,228. CALDWELL, BARBARA JOAN Intramurals 2,45 Class Play 45 Cedar Log 4--Club Editor 45 Thalians 35 Creative Writing Club 45 F.T.A. 3,4--Historian4...2, 60, I 64. CAPPS, RICHARD STEPHEN Home Room Officer 2,35 Tennis 35 PepCIub 2,3,4...l2I. CASHNER, EDWARD DAVID Wrestling 2...60. CHARLESWORTH, PHILIP WILLIAM Big 33 Nominee 45 V Football 3,45 JV Basketball 25 Hi-Y 4...I2I. CIRILLO, JOSEPH JOHN...60. CIZIO, MAUREEN ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 Creative Writing Club45 F.H.A. 4...60,l74. CLARK, CHRISTINE 247 Mr. Craig horses around during the annual donkey basketball game. Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 45 National Honor Society 25 Intramurals 45 Key-Dettes 4...6I,I8I. CLAUSEN, JACOB W. Class Play 3,4...29,6I. CLINE, CAROL ELAINE Intramurals 45 Girls' Gym Club 4...6I. CLINE, MARY ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4--V. Pres. 4...6I,228. CLOUSER, JOHN CAYLER Boys' Gym Club 4...6I. COHEN, BONNIE JO Intramurals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Bridge Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 3...24,6I. CONARD, CLAUDIA RAE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3, 4--Capt. 45 V Softball 2,45 Cedar Log 4--Athletics Editor5 French Club 35 Girls' G m Club 45 F.T.A. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-- Chaplain 4...2,6I,I33,I64,228. CONKLIN, JR., PHILLIP LEROY...6I. CONLEY, PATRICIA ANN Home Room Officer - V. Pres. 25 Intra- murals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3,45 Girls' Gym Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Tri-HI-Y Council 3...6I, I33,228. CONLEY, RAY LEON Intramurals 2,3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Cycling Club 4...6I. CONNER, ROGER WAYNE Home Room Officer--Pres. 2, V. Pres. 35 Student Council 25 Intramurals 2,3,45Cross Country 25 JV Basketball 2,3 - Co-capt. 25 Football 3,4--Mgr. 3,45 Cliff Sentinel 45 Cedar Log 4--Athletics Editor5 Hi-Y 2,3, 4--Pres. 25 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 2,3, 4--Tr. 2,35 French Club 35 Youth Festival Committee 2,3,4--Chairman 45 Youth Forum Cabinet Member 45 Area Hi-Y-Tri- Hi-Y Council--Chaplain 3,45 Physical Fit- ness Program 3...2,62,I55,I64,I70,224. COOKERLY, JAMES WILLIAM 248 Intramurals 2,3,45 Cross Country 25 JV Basketball 25 V Basketball 3,45 Track 45 Boys' Gym Club 2,35 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3...62,I38, I39. COOVER, PATRICIA ALICE Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls Choir 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Naturals 45 Operetta 3,45 Cliff Sentinel 35 Cedar Log 45 French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...62,I6O,I63,22O,24I. COOVER, VANCE C. Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 2,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Boys' Gym Club 35 Biology Club 45 Hi-Y 4--V. Pres. 4...62, 208. CORKLE, CARO L ANNE Intramurals 2,3,45 Thalians 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Biology Club 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...62. CORL, JOAN KATHLEEN Intramurals 3,45 F.H.A. 4...62,I74,253. CORLETT, NANCY LYNNE Cliff Sentinel 45 Bridge Club 25 FrenchCIub 3,45 5I Club 2,3,45 Thalians 35 Youth Forum 4...c2,17o,179. CORNMAN, JR., WILLIAM HARRY Intramurals 2,3,45 Boys' Gym Club 25 Angling Club 3,4...63,I72. COTNER, DEBORAH ANN Student Council 45 Intramurals 35 Future Nurses 2...63. COUFFER, GLENDA MAY Intramurals 2,3,45 5I Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 3...63,I79. covER, KENNETH L. Intramurals 2,3,45 Chess Club 2...63. COYER, PHILIP EXTON Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 V Football 3,45 Math Club 35 Biology Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Physical Fit- ness Program 3...63,I24,I52,I54,224. CRAIG, MICHAEL MAYS Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2, 3,45 District Band 3,45 District Orchestra 4. ..63, I 59, I 84. CRESSMAN, SHEILA JUNE Library Club 4...63. CRIPE, LYNDA MADGE Intramurals 2,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Gym Club 4...64. CROCKETT, DONALD E. Intramurals 45 Cliff Sentinel 25 Employment Opportunities Club 3,4...64. CULP, CATHRYN HELENE Intramurals 25 Operetta 45 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3...64,74,224. CUMMINGS, ROBERT MUNSON Intramurals 2,3,45 Cliff Sentinel 45 Hi-Y 3,4...64, I 70,225. D'AGOSTINO, ARTHUR DANIEL Student Council 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Angling and ConservationClub 4--Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,4...64,I72,225. DAHL, CHARLES RUSSELL...64. DAUE, CARYN ELAINE Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 35 Cliff Sentinel 35 Encounter 4--Co-ed.5 Cedar Log 45 Latin Club 25 Public Relations Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4--Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Class Play 45 Repertory Theater4...64,I55, I 77,22O,237. DAVIDSON, PENN ALFRED Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 German Club 25 Angling and Conservation Club 4...64,I72. DAVIS, BERNARD JAMES Band 2,3,4...64,I58. DAVIS, DENNIS IRA ' Employment Opportunities Club 2,3,4--V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4...64,I72. DAVIS, DIANE MARJORIE Intramurals 2,35 Mixed Choir 35 F.H.A. 2,3,...65. DEAN, MARY ANNA Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2,3,45 Class Play 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Apprentice Drama Club 2,3,4--V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...65,2IO,22O. DECKMAN, DEBORAH JAYNE Intramurals 2,3,45 Band Front 3,4--Head Maiorette 45 Cedar Log 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4-- Pres. 3,4. ..65,I56,I 57, I 65,2I 7,230. DEHOFF, D. DIANE Cedar Log 45 F.B.L.A. 4...65,I65. DENGLER, PATRICIA LEE National Honor Society 3,45 Keystone GirI's State 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Band Front 45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Cedar Log 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 3,45 Youth Forum4...65, I 56, I 68,229. DERRIC K, TED EDWARD Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Wrestling 25 Golf 3...65. DEVLIN, FLORENCE KATHLEEN Intramurals 2,45 Girls' Choir2,3,45 German Club 25 Key-Dettes 4...65,I62,I8I. DICK, JANET LOUISE...65. DIETERICK, MARSHA LOUISE Intramurals 2,3,45 Bridge Club 2,45 Tri- Hi-Y 4--Tr. 4...65,I7I,23I. DIETERICK, SUSAN MARIE National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Bridge Club 2,45 Spanish Club 35 Tri- HI-Y 4...65,I7I. DOERRER, CORINNE Intramurals 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Operetta 25 Cedar Log 4-Senior Editor5 Apprentice Drama Club 2,3--V. Pres. 35 Ski Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...2,66,I I7,209. DOMLESKY, ROBERT LEONARD Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 25 Intra- murals 2,3,45 .IV Baseball 25 V Baseball 45 Math Club 35 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 4--Sec.-Tr. 45 Youth Festival Committee 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4-Pres. 4...66,2OB. DONLEY, JILL ELAINE Home Room Officer--Pres. 3, V. Pres. 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Softball 2-Mgr. 25 Class Pla 35 Pep Club 25 Thalians 35 Girls' Gym Clgb 45 Tri-Hi-Y2,45StudentCouncil3...66, 22 . DONLEY, JUNE LOUISE Intramurals 35 FHA 2,3,4...66,I74. DORHAN, MADELYN MARIE Softball 25 Volleyball 25 F.H.A. 3,45 K.A. P,A. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4...66,I74. DORSHEIMER, LYNN ANNE Intramurals 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Tir-Hi-Y 2,3- Pres. 2, Tr. 3...63,66. DOWNS, JAMES B. Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Boys' Gym Club 2,3,4...66. DRAVK, MARGARET M. Intramurals 25 F.H.A. 4...66, I74. DRAWBAUGH, RONALD LEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Track 45 Stage Crew 3,4-Tr. 3,45 Hi-Y 4...66. DRZAL, DENNIS LEE...66. DWYER, JAMES MICHAEL Intramurals 2,3,45 Employment Opportun- ities Club 3,4...67. EBERLE, KAREN ANN Intramuals 2,3,45 V Basketball 3,45 Thalians 35 Biology Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3--V. Pres. 35 Physical Fitness Program 3...67. EBERSO LE, DONNA .JEAN...67. ECKERMAN, STEVEN ROBERT Intramurals 3,45 V Football 3,45 Key Club 4...67,l24,I8O. EDWARDS, THOMAS LOUIS Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4...67,I6I,I8O,223. EICHELBERGER, DONNA EARLENE Intramurals 45 Cedar Log 4...67,I65,222. EICHELBERGER, WALTER TERRY Home Room Officer--Pres. 2,4, V. Pres. 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 V Football 3,45 JV Baseball 25 V Baseball 3, 45 Angling and Conservation Club 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4 -- Tr. 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 4 --Pres. 4...67,I24,I28,I52,I55. ELLERS, EDWARD SPENCER Intramurals 2,3,45 V Debate Team 3,45 Thespian Choral Speaking Choir 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Cliff Sentinel 3,45 Encounter 45 National Thespian Society 3,45 Youth Forum 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sgt. atArms 45 Harrisburg Area Hi-Y Council...25,67,I66,I7O,I77,2I6. ENCK, GLENN ROY Intramurals 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Band 2,3,4 ...67,I45,I46,I58. ENSMINGER, DENNIS LEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Boys' Gym Club 25 Varsity Club 35 Hi-Y 3,4...67,208. ERANDIO, VIVIEN ABION American Field Service Scholar 45 Mixed Choir 45 Operetta 45 Future Nurses 4--Tr. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4...30,37,68,87,I6I,22O. ERDMAN, MARY ALICE Intramurals 2,3,45 Library Club 3--Sec. 35 F.B.L.A. 4...68. ERDMAN, JR., ROY EDWIN Intramurals 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,4...68. ERNEY, NANCY LOUISE Intramurals 3,45 Key-Dettes 4...68,I8I. ERNST, DOROTHY ELLEN Intramurals 2,35 Band Front 25 Apprentice Drama Club 3...68. ERVIN, EUGENE DAY Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 45 District Band 35 Pit Band 45 Hi-Y 3...68,I59. ESPENSHADE, MISCHELLE FRANCES Intramurals 3,4...68. EVANS, BARBARA ANN Intramurals 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Creative Writing Club 45 51 Club 3,4...69,I76,I79. EVES, PATRICIA ANN Cedar Log 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3-- Chaplain 3...69,I65,207. EVES, RUSSELL MEADE Intramurals 2,3,45 Golf 3,4...69. FALES, ALICE VIRGINIA Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,35 Girls' Choir 2,35 Pep Club 35 Thalians 35 Key-Dettes 4--Pres. 4 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4--Chaplain 3...69,IBI,228. FARNHAM, MARCIA SUSAN Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 GirIs'Choir 2,35 Thalians 35' Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,4... 69,137,175 FASICK, JAMES MICHAEL Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Key Club 25 Employment Opportunities Club 3,4...69, I72. FASIG, SARA JEAN Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 25 Softball 45 Class Play 35 Hostess Club 35 Pep Club 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3...69. FAWBER, GEORGE KING Home RoamOFficer--Pres. 45 StudentCoun- cil 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Baseball 25 Track 4...39,7O,I52. FEGAN, NANCY JANE Intramurals 45 Future Nurses 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Key-Dettes 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3...70,I8I. FEHL, HARRY KEITH...70. FENICLE, LEE IRVEN Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3, 4...7O,I8O,2I3. FERTENBAUGH, WILLIAM GLENN Intramurals 2,3,4...70. FETTERHOFF, CHARLES WILLIAM School Store 2,3,4...7O. FICKES, JOHN CHARLES Intramurals 2,3,45 Boys' GymCIub 3,4...7O. FICKES, MARSHA LOUISE Intramurals 45 Band 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 2...70. FINK, REBECCA ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Pep Club 4 .... 70,I65,239. FISHBURN, V. CHARLENE Intramurals 2,3,4...7O. FISHER, KEVIN BRENT Wrestling 2...7I,I45. FISHER, PATRICIA ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Pep Club 4...7I,I65,239. FITE, WILLIAM HENRY Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Baseball 25 V. Base- ball 45 German Club 2,3,4...7l. FOGARTY, BRIAN KIRBY Student Council 35 Home Room Officer-- Pres. 3, V. Pres. 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Boys' Gym Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4...7I,2I8. FOLTZ, JAMES EUGENE Intramurals 2,3,45 Employment Opportun- ities Club 4--Tr. 45 Hi-Y...7I,I72,2I3. FOSTER, PAUL ALVIN Intramurals 35 Boys' GymClub 2,3...7I,238. FRANK, CHARLES WILLIAM Capital Area Science Fair 25,lntramurals 2,3,45 Track 35 Electronics Club 4--Pres. 45 Biology Club 25 Computer Club 3...7I, 173. The last to leave after a rugged da , seniors Denn Fry and Edythe Hake slowgf walk up the pcmetarium ramp. 249 With the senior lunch period nearly over, these students relax and talk over the news of the day. FREEBURN JR., ROBERT SHELDON Camera Club 2, Computer Club 3, Biology Club 4...7I. FREEMAN, JAN HARREL Intramurals 2,3,4, German Club 2,3, Hi-Y- Tri-Hi-Y Council 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4--Treas. 2...7I,I55,2I6. FREISTAK, DANIEL CRAWFORD lntramurals 2, Wrestling 3, Employment Opportunities Club 3...7I,235. FREISTAK, RICHARD LEE Employment Opportunities Club 2,3,4...72, 235. FREYDENFELT, ARVEL ELWOOD Band 2,3,4...72. FRITZ, STEPHEN R. Intramurals 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Cross Country 3, Operetta 3,4, Boys' Gym Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Hi-Y 4...72,I49. FROMUTH, JANINE CARO L Intramurals 3,4, Band Front 4, Coed Drill Team 2, French Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4--V. Pres. 4, Youth Festival Court 4...72,224. FRY, DENNIS RAYMOND Wrestlin 2 Em Io ment O ortunities 9 P P Y PP Club 2,s,4...72,249. FUNK, BARBARA JO lntramurals 2,3, Library Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3,4...72. GABEL, ALAN GEORGE lntramurals 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, 4--Chaplain 2...72,I8O,2I6. GALLEY, CAROL LOUISE Intramurals 2,3,4, German Club 2, Thalians 3, Girls' Gym Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...24, 72,92,2I4. GARRETSON, PHILIP EDWARD Wrestling 3,4, Employment Opportunities Club 3,4...72,I45,223. GATES, SUZANNE MARIE Intramurals 2,3, Future Nurses 2,4, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4...72. GEILING, DONALD WILLIAM National Honor Society 3,4, Latin III Award 3, Intramurals 2,3,4, ComputerCIub 2,3,4-- 250 Tr. 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 3...73,I53,I82,2I6. GENSEL, VICKI LYNN Intramurals 2,3,4, Cliff Sentinel, Public Relations Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 2. .. 73, I 64,1 7O,228. GETZ., CONNIE IRENE lntramurals 2,3,4, Library Club 2...73. GORTON, FRED ARMSTRONG Intramurals 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, ClitFSen- tinel 2,3, Russian Culture Club 2,3, Biology Club 4, Cheerleader 3,4, Hi-Y 4-...73,I49, 208. GOSS, DEBORAH JOY Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, French Honor Society 3,4, JV Basketball 2, Thespians 2,3,4--V. Pres. 3, Tr. 4, French Club 3,Cheerleader 3,4, Youth Festival Committee 2,3,4, Youth Forum 2,3,4, 5I Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4-...73,l48,l53,I54. GOSS, ERMA EILEEN Intramurals 4, F.B.L.A. 3,4--Tr. 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 4...73,209. GOUSE, FLOYD J. lntramurals 2,3,4, Boys' Gym Club 4...73. GRIFFITH JR., HAROLD THEODORE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 4, Intra- murals 2,3,4, JV Football 2, V Football 3, 4, Track 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4-- Chaplain 3, Sec. 4...73,I24. GRIFFITH, LYNN HARRISON National Honor Society 3,4, JV Baseball 2, V Baseball 3,4, Biology Club 2, Computer Club 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4...73, I53,208. GROGG, DON ALLEN Intramurals 2, Wrestling 3, Band 3...73. GRONINGER,CATHY ANN Intramurals 2,4, Girls' Choir 2,3, Class Play 4, 5I Club 2,3,4, Bridge Club 2, Thalians 3, Key-Dettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-- Sec. 3...74,I79,I8I,225. GRONINGER, SUSAN ELIZABETH Intramurals 4, Band 2,3,4, Pit Band 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...74,I58,225. GROSSMAN, JEANNE MARIE Student Council 3,4, Home Room Officer-- Pres. 3,4, Sec.-Tr. 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 2,CIass Play3, Thalians--Sec. 3, Biology Club 4, Cheerleader 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Youth Festival Queen 4...74,I52,228, 246. GROVES, KAREN LOUISE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 4, lntra- murals 2,3, Band Front 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Class Play 3, Thalians 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4, . .74, I 56, I 57, I 62,222, 228. GROVES, SHAREN ANN Intramurals 2,3, Cedar Log 4, 5I Club 2, 3,4--Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, Thalians 3--Tr. 3, Bridge Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 2, 3...74,I65,I 7I ,I 79,207,228. GRUBER, JAY EDWARD lntramurals 2,3,4, Photography Club 2, Computer Club 3, Biology Club 4...74. GRUNDON, DONNA LYNN Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 4, Intra- murals 3,4, Class Play 3, Encounter 4-- Art Editor, 5I Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Apprentice Drama Club 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4--Tr. 2,3.. .74,92, I 77, I 79,225. GRUNDON, RICHARD EUGENE Key Club 3...75. GRUVER, WILLIAM RICHARD Intramurals 3,4...75. GUISTWHITE, JOE EDWARD Angling and Conservation Club 4...75,l72. GUNDERSON, STEPHEN ROBERT Cross Country 2, Band 2,3,4...75,I59. GUSTIN, LINDA MARIE Intramurals 2,3,4, Creative Writing Club 3, F.H.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2...75,I74. HAINES, EMMA PEARL Intramurals 2,3,4, F.H.A. 4, Physical Fit- ness Program 3...75,I74. HAKE, EDYTHE ANN Intramurals 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3, F.H.A. 2,3,4. ..75, I 74,249. HAKE, Jo ANN Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 3, V. Pres. 4, lntramurals 3, JV Basketball 2, V Basketball 3, Hockey 3, 5I Club 2,3,4, Key-Dettes 4, Ski Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4...76,I79,I8I,225. HALL, CARO L ANN Intramurals 4, Future Nurses 2,4, Thalians 3, 5I Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4...76,I79,225. HALL, KAREN LETITIA Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 2, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Band 3,4,GirIs' Choir 2, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 2, Tr. 3,4... 76,I59. HALL, LOIS CARO LYN...76. HAMILTON, GEORGIA JEAN Intramurals 2,4, Mixed Choir 2,3142 Operetta 2,3,4, Future Nurses 2,3,4, Tri- Hi-Y 3,4--Sec. 4...76, I 6I ,224. HANCOCK, DAVID DUANE lntramurals 2,3,4, V Baseball 4, Boys' Gym Club 3,4...76. HANNUM, PATRICIA LOUISE Band 2,3,4, Pit Band 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-- Pres. 3, Chaplain 2...76,99,I58,209. HANSON, ISABEL NORCROSS Intramurals 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 4, Future Nurses 2, Spanish Club 3, Biology Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,4--V. Pres. 2...76,I62,22O. HARDIN, KATHLEEN LOUISE Intramurals 2,3,4, Future Nurses 2, French Club 4...76,I54. HARE, DORIS ELLEN Intramurals 4, F.B.L.A. 3,4--V.P. 4...76. HARM, SUSAN LEE Intramurals 3,4, 5I Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y-Tri- Hi-Y Council 2,3, Key-Dettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 2,3...77. HARMON, DENNIS ALVIN Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4...77, 2I3. HARPSTER, RANDALL LEE Student Council 2,45 Home Room Officer-- Pres. 2,45 Intramurals 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,4...77,I52,2I6. HARTMAN, ANN LOUISE Intramurals 3,45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Operetta 45 Cliff Sentinel 45 Cedar Log 4--Layout Editor5 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 35 Thalians 35 Public Rela- tions Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...77,I6I,228. HARTMAN, JOANNE LOUISE Home Room Officer--Sec. Tr. 45 Intra- murals 3,45 Future Nurses 25 French Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...77. HARTMAN, STEVEN RAY Band 2,3,4...77,I59. HARTMAN, WILLIAM ROBERT Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2, 3,4...77,I58,I84. HARVEY, JR., LEON MICHAEL Intramurals 2,45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 35 County Chorus 2,35 Operetta 2,3,45 German Club 3...77,I60. HASCO, LYNN MARIE Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3,45 JV Basketball 25 V BasketbalI3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...77,I33,I36, I37,225. HAWKINS, STEVE RICHARD Intramurals 2,3,45 Employment Opportu- nities Club 4...77. HEIGES, VIRGINIA KAREN...78. HEIM, PETER WEYMAN Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Wrestling 35 Chess Club 25 Key Club 3,4...78,I8O. HEISER, JANE MARIE Intramurals 45 Girls' Gym Club 4...78. HELM, ROBERT GLENN Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Rifle Drill Team 25 Boys' Gym Club 3,4...78. HELMICK, AMY IRENE Girls' Choir 25 Future Nurses 2,45 Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...I78,224. HENDERSHOT, DENNIS CLYLE French Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 State Senatoriol Scholar- ship 45 Astronomy Club 25 Math Club 35 Computer Club 4...62,78,I82. HENDERSHOT, WESLEY EMERSON Intramurals 2,3,45 Astronomy Club 4...78, I40,I54. HENRY, NORMA GAIL...78,25I. HERRE, MARGARET JANE Home Room Officer--Sec. Tr. 3, V. Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3,4--Sec. 45 JV Basketball 25 Softball 25 Girls' Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Mixed Ensemble45 County Chorus 45 Repertory Theatre 45 Class Play 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Thespians 2,3,4--Sec. 45 5I Club 2,3,4--Pres. 45 French Club 35 PHSSL 35 Youth Forum 3,4--Sec. 4...78, I53,I54,I6I,I63,I79. HIGGINS, KAREN ANN Student Council 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 V Basketball 3--Mgr. 35 Concert Band 25 Pit Band 25 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble45 Naturals 45County Chorus 45 Operetta 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3...78,I6I,I63. HILBISH, PAULA JEAN Home Room Officer--Sec. 2, Pres. 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Class V. Pres. 35 D.A.R. 45 French Honor Society 3,45 Intra- murals 45 Pit Band 45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Naturals 45 Operetta 3,45 Thalians 3--V. Pres. 35 French Club 35 Cheerleader 2,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--V. Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Homecoming Court 4...l9,79,I48, I52,I54,I6I,I63,228. HILL, GARY JOHN Boys' Gym Club 2,35 Hi-Y 3,4...24,79. HINTZE, WILLIAM YULE National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 Intramurals 2,35 Cross Country 2,3,4-Capt. 45 Track 45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 County Chorus 3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Math Club 35 History Club 35 Varsit Club 45 Youth Forum 3,45 School Talent Show 2, 3...62,79,I53. . HOBAUGH, PENNY LOUISE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 25 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Naturals 45 Operetta 3,45 Cedar Log 45 Key-Dettes 4--Sec. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 25 Intra- murals 4...79,I6O,i63,I65,I8I,2I7,232. HOCKENBERRY, EUGENE BRUCE Intramurals 3,45 JV Football 35 Employ- ment Opportunities Club 3,4...79,I72. HOFFMAN, DEBORAH LYNN Intramurals 2,3,45 Apprentice Drama Club 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3...79. HOFFMAN, JACK DONALD Intramurals 2,35 Stage Crew 2,3,4...79. HOFFMAN, WAYNE MORELAND Intramurals 25 Track 3,45 Boys' Gym Club 3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3...79. HOLLAND, PAMEIA JEAN Library Club 4...79. HOLLERBUSH, JOHN EUGENE Intramurals 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4...79,I59. HOLLIS, DIANA SUSAN Intramurals 45 Band Front 3,4...8O. HOLMES, JACK ELWOOD Intramurals 2,45 Biology Club 2...80. HOOVER, RAYMOND W. Intramurals 2,3,45 V BasebaIl45Astronomy Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 3...80,224. HOOVER, RICHARD LEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 25 Wrestling 25 JV Football 25 V Football 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3...B0,I24. HOOVER, TERRIN EARL...8O. HOOVER, JR., THOMAS F. Intramurals 2,3,45 Boys' Gym Club 25 Ski Club 4...80. HORLEY, TOM CHARLES Intramurals 2,45 Ski Club 45 Hi-Y 40.80. HORNER, BARRY CRAIG, Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4--Pres. 45 Drill Team 2...8I,I55, 213. HORNING, PAMELA COLLEEN Intramurals 2,3,45 Future Nurses 2,3,4-- Sec. 4...8I. HORSTMANN, FRANK MARTIN Chess Club 25 Bridge Club 3...8I. HUMPHREYS, DIANNE CATHERINE Intramurals 2,35 Girls' Choir 25 Class Play 3,45 Operetta 45 Cedar Log 45 Russian Culture Club 35 Bridge Club 2,4...8I,I64, I7I. HUNSINGER, LINDA KAY Home Room Officer--Pres. 25 Student Council 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,3, 4...8I,I74. HYDE ALEXIS JEANNE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 JV Hockey 3--Co-capt. 35 V Hockey 45 Cedar Log 45 F.T.A. 35 Thalians 35 Girls' Gym Club 45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Tri-Hi-Y2,45 Cheerleader 45 Youth Festival Court 4...8I, I33,I48,I64,228,233. ICKES, CHARLES VERYL Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 JV Baseboll25 JV Basketball 2,35 VBasketball45CliffSentinel 45 Boys' Gym Club 2,35 Public Relations Club 45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4...a1,13s,139,155,170,224. ICKES, SALLY Lou Girls' Choir 25 Repertory Theater 35 Civil War Round Table 25 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3...82. IDDINGS, ROBERT ERNEST Electronics Club 4--Sec.-Tr. 4...82,I73. JACOBS, DENISE MAY Future Nurses 2,45 French Club 3...82. Working with office machines prepares these senior girls for a future in the secretarial field. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gino Palese, Linda Smith, and Norma Henry. 251 252 JOHNSON, CRAIG L. Cliff Sentinel 27 Employment Opportunities Club 3,42 Hi-Y 3...82. JOHNSON, EMILY JOAN Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 3,47 Intra- murals 2,3,47 F.H.A. 2,3,4...82,I44,253. JOHNSTON, GERARDINE MARY Athletic Treasury 4...82,I85. JONES, CAROL'ANNE Intramurals 47 C reative Writing Club 37 Pep Club 47 Key-Dettes 4...82,I8I. JONES, CONNIE LORETTA Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 37 Intra- murals 2,3,47 Softball 2,47 V Hockey 3,4-- Co-capt. 4j Cedar Log 4j Thalians 3j Girls' Gym Club 47 Cheerleader 27 Physical Fit- ness Program 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...82,I33, i64,22e,2s3. JONES, DOLORES IRENE Intramurals 47 Pep Club 47 Key-Dettes 47 Tri-Hi-Y 4...82,181. KADEL III, EDGAR RUSSELL Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2, Pres. 47 Track 4-Mgr. 47 F.F.A. 2,3,4--V. Pres. 47 Pep Club 4...82. KAUFFMAN, ERNEST WAYNE Employment Opportunities Club 4...83. KAUFFMAN, JOANNE ROMAINE Intramurals 2,47 Girls' Choir 2,3,47 Operetta 47 Latin Club 27 Spanish Club 3,47 F.T.A. 4...83. KAUFFMAN, LINDA KAY Library Club 4--Sec. 4...83,I76. KEACH, LETITIA IRENE Intramurals 4j Cliff Sentinel 2,37 Cedar Log 4--Ad. Editor7 Library Club 4...83,I64. KEEFER, JACK STUART...83. KEGRIS, JUDITH ANN F.B.L.A. 4--Sec. 40.83. KELLER, GARY LEE Intramurals 2,3,47 Boys' Gym Club 27 Hi-Y 3,4...83,2I3. KERSTETTER, ARTHUR VICTOR...83. KESSLER, BARBARA ANN Class Sec. 37 Home Room Officer--Pres. The Mixed Choir presents one of its favorite songs, Fum Fum Fum, at the annual Christmas Concert. 47 Student Council 4--Sec.47 National Honor Society 3,47 Girls' Chair 2,37 Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Mixed Ensemble 2,3,41 Naturals 27 County Chorus 2,3,47 District Chorus 2,37 Operetta 2,3,47 Repertory Theater 47 Cliff Sentinel 2,37 Cedar Log 4--Copy Editor7 Encounter 4--Editor7 German Club 3,47 Youth Festival Committee 47 Youth Forum 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...68,83,I52,I53,I6I,I63, I64,I77,228. KILMORE, LINDA LOU Intramurals 2,4...83. KIMMEL, FRED CROSS Intramurals 2,3,4j Track 3,47 Wrestling 47 Cross Country 4--Capt. 47 F.F.A. 2,3,4-- Pres. 4...84. KIMMEL, GARY EUGENE Latin Club 2...84. KINER, TERRY MATTHEW Home Room Officer 2,3,47 Intramurals 2, 3,47 JV Baseball 27 V Baseball 37 Boys' Gym Club 3,47 Physical Fitness Program 37 JV Football 27 V Football 3,47 Wrestling 2,3,4...84,I24,I26,I43,I45,I46,224. KING, DENNIS MICHAEL...84. KING, STEPHEN ALAN Home Room Officer--Pres. 2,3,47 Student Council 2,3,4--Sgt.-at-Arms 3, V. Pres. 47 Intramurals 2,3,47 JV Basketball 21V Base- ball 3,47 JV Football 27 V Football 3,4-- Capt. 4j Big 33 Nominee 4j Varsity Club 47 Physical Fitness Program 37 Hi-Y 2,3, 47 Student Council Conference 4...57,68,84, I24,I28,I52. KING, WARREN TERRY...84. KIPP, EUGENE OTT...84. KIRCHER, JAMES ROY Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 27 Intra- murals 2,3,47 JV FootbaII27CIiffSentineI 4j Public Relations Club 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4...84, I 55, I 7O,224. KIRKPATRICK, RICHARD DENNIS Intramurals 2,3,47 JV Football 27 Basketball 2,37 Track 2,47 Hi-Y 4...84,208. KISTER, KAREN SUE Band Front 47 Operetta 3,47 Cedar Log 4--Junior Editor7 5l Club 3,4j Thalians 3j French Club 3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Chaplain 27 Talent Show 2,47 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 37 Intramurals 4...2,84,I56,I64,I79, I8I,224. KISTLER, DORIS LOUISE Intramurals 2,3,47 Class Play 37 Cedar Log 47 French Club 47 Key-Dettes 47 Thalians 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...35,I8I. KITNER, BEVERLY MARIE Future Nurses 2,3,4...85. KITZMILLER, GARY LYNN Intramurals 2,3,47 Pep Club 37 Boys' Gym Club 47 Hi-Y 4...85. KLAWITTER, JANET IRENE...85. KNEPP, PAULA JANE Intramurals 2,3,4f Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...85,2I7. KNIGHT, SUSAN EILEEN Intramurals 2,3,47 Cedar Log 4...85, I64,2I I. KOHLHAAS, SUSAN LYNNE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 47 Intra- murals 2,4f Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Operetta 2,3,47 Cedar Log 47 Thalians 37 Spanish Club 4--Tr. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 Youth Festival Court 4...I6,85,I6I,I68,2I9,228. KONETSKI, MARK LEONARD Intramurals 47 Track 4...85 KONHAUS, JOHN CAROL National Honor Society 3,47 Tennis 2,3,47 Cross Country 2,37 MixedChoir 2,3,47 Mixed Ensemble 3,47 County Chorus 3,4j Class Play 37 Operetta 2,3,47 Biology Club 2i Hi- Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 3j BridgeClub47 Youth Forum 2,3,4--Senator 4j Hi-Y 3,4--Pres. 3...85,I53,I54,I6O,I63,I7I. KOZICKI, JR., EDWARD ALBERT Intramurals 3,47 Wrestling 3,47 Golf 27 Track 47 Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Operetta 2,3, 47 Rifle Drill Team 2...85,l45,I46,'l6O. KRAFT, PHILLIP RYDER Intramurals 2,3,47 Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Mixed Ensemble 47 Operetta 2,3,47 Drama Festival 3j Thespians 3,47 Apprentice Drama Club 2,3f Hi-Y 3,4--Chaplain 47 Youth Forum 47 Youth Festival Performer 4...86,I20,I6I, I63. KRAFT, SHARON GAIL Home Room Officer--Pres. Qi Student Council 27 Intramurals 47 Operetta 37CIass Play 3,47 A.F.S. Club 37 Apprentice Drama Club 47 Thespians 47 Tri-Hi-Y 4...86,l67. KRAMER, GEORGE EDMUND...86,I8O. KREAMER, CAROLYN LEE Class Play 37 Future Nurses 2,3,4...86. KREIGER, CANDACE NANETTE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 47 Intra- murals 47 Band Front 2,3,47 French Club 3,47 Physical Fitness Program 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4--Tr. 3...86, I 56,1 57,22O. KRICK, DOUGLAS ALAN Intramurals 2,3,47 Class Play 3,47 Reper- tory Theater 27 Apprentice Drama Club 27 Thespians 3,4...28,86. KRINER, JOSEF EDWARD JV Football 27 V Football 3...86. KUGLE, THOMAS WOODS JV Football 27 Track 27 Hi-Y 3,4...87,225. KUPKO, ROBERT R. Track 2,3,47 Physical Fitness Program 37 Hi-Y 3,4...87,2I3. LAIRD, SCOTT Intramurals 2,3,47 Boys' Gym Club 2,3,47 Hi-Y 3,4...87. LAMPREY, CLIFFORD TIMOTHY Intramurals 2,3,47 History Club 2,3,4...87. LANTZ, J. HARPER Intramurals 2,3,47 Track 3,42 Employment Opportunities Club 37 Varsity Club 47 Hi-Y 3,4...24,87,2I3. LSASH, ROBERTA JEAN National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 2,3, 45 Mixed Choir 2,35 Girls' Choir 45 Drama Arts Club 2,35 Girls' Officiating Club 2,35 Lyons Roar 2,35 Cedar Log 45 A.F.S. Club 3--Sec. 35 Future Nurses 45 Jr. Prom Co- chairman 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4...87,I53,I62,22O, 237. LAUGHMAN, ROBERT LEON Intramurals 3...87. LAWSON, JOSEPH ARNOLD Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 4...88,2I6. LEE, JAMES WILLIAM Intramurals 2,3,4...88. LEEPER, LINDA CATHERINE Tri-Hi-Y 2...88. LEHMAN, HENRY EUGENE...88. LENGEMAN, VIRGINIA RAE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 2,3, Sec.- Tr. 45 Intramurals 45 Operetta 25 Cliff Sentinel 45 Apprentice Drama Club 25 Thalians 35 Public Relations Club 45 Ph sical Fitness Program 3 Cheerleader Y 5 2,3,4--Capt. 4...s8,14e,17O,22s. LEONE, JAMES sumo Intramurals 2,35 Track 35 Band 2,3,45 Dis- trict Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4...88, I 58, I 85,21 6. LEONHARD, EARLEEN ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 35 V Hockey 45 Girls' Choir 45 Mixed Choir 45 Class Play 3,45 Operetta 45 Cedar Log 4--Layout Editor5 Thalians 35 French Club 35 Tri-Hi- Y 4...2,ss,16o,164,228. LEONHART, ALAN Louis Home Room Officer--Pres. 2,3, V. Pres.45 Student Council 2,35 Leadership Rotary Camp 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 2,3, 45 County Chorus 2,3,45 DistrictChorus 3,45 Class Play 35 Operetta 2,3,45 Drama Fes- tival 3,45 Repertory Theater45CIiftSentineI 2,35 Chess Club 25 Hi-Y--Tri-Hi-YCouncil 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 2,4, V. Pres. 35 Hi-Y Youth in Government 3,45 V. Debate Team 2,3,4...88,I lO,I2O,I6l,I63, I66,2l6. LEONZO, SHARON KAY Intramurals 2,35 Hi-Y--Tri-Hi-Y Council 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...88,209. LIPTAK, JACOUELINE LOUISE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 35 Intra- murals 2,35 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4...88. LITTLE, MARGARET ANN Intramurals 2,3,4...89. LOGAN, WILLIAM MEADE Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Baseball 25 V Base- ball 3,45 Hi-Y--Tri-Hi-Y Council 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 3, Pres. 4-...89,l55,225. LO NG, GREGG RICHARD...89. LONG, MARY CATHERINE Intramurals 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Future Nurses 35 F.T.A. 45 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3...89. LOWERY, TERRY LYNN...89. LUDLOW, CHERI LEE F Intramurals 2,35 Thalians 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...89,209,233. LUKENS, HARRY NORMAN Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 35 Chess Club 25 Employment Opportunities Club 4...89. LYTER, MARY KATHLEEN Intramurals 2,3,45 5I Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses 25 Thalians 35 Spanish Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4...89,I79,224. MACHAMER, KATHY MAE Intramurals 45 Apprentice Drama Club 25 F.H.A. 4...89,l74,239. MACOMBER, DWIGHT FRANK Intramurals 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Youth Forum 4...89,l3l. MADDY, ROBERT STANLEY Intramurals 2,3,4...9O. MAGNELLI, PATRICIA ELIZABETH F.B.L.A. 4--Pres. 4...9O. MAGNUSSON, MAGNUS GUNNAR Intramurals 25 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,4...9O, 213. MALINOWSKI, LYNN ANN Biology Club 4...9O. MANSBERGER, HARRY SIMO N...9O. MAPES, FREDERICK ARTHUR JV Football 3--Mgr. 35 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Computer Club 25 MathCIub 35 Electronics Club 4...86,9O,I6I. MARINAK, DOUGLAS PAUL Class Pres. 2,35 Home Room Officer--Pres. 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Keystone Boy's State 3-- Lt. Governor 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 VFootbalI2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Biology Club 2--V. Pres. 25 French CIub35 Bridge Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 2, Pres. 35 Youth Forum 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...9O,I24,I54,I7I,224. MARINO, JOHN STEWART Intramurals 2,3,45 Golf 3,4...86,9O. MARKS, KATHRYN DIANNE Class Treas. 35 Science Fair Winner 35 Band Front 2,3,4--Drum Maiorette 45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Operetta 45 Ap- prentice Drama Club 25 Thalians 35 French Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Youth Forum 2, 3,4...9O,I57,I6O,225. MARQUART, ROGER LEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Appren- tice Drama Club 2--Recorder 25 Thespians 3,4...9O. MARSHALL, CRAIG ALAN Chess Club 25 Ski Club 4...9I. MATHERS, CAROL ANN French Honor Society 3,4--Sec. 45 Intra- murals 3,45 Girls' Softball 3,4--Mgr. 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Cedar Log 4--Faculty Ed- itor5 Apprentice Drama Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3--Sec. 3...91,9e,154,164. MCCLAIN, PATRICK MICHAEL Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Computer Club 25 Boys' Gym Club 3,4...9l. McCLINTOCK 3D, GEORGE GRANT Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 2--Mgr. 25 Basketball--Mgr. 3,45 V Baseball 3,4-- Mgr. 3,45 History Club 3,4--V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Varsity Club 4...9I,I38,I59,I7I. MCCLOW, DONNA MAE Intramurals 2,3,45 French Club 3,4...9I. McCRACKEN, MARIAN BETH Intramurals 2,3,45 Class Play 45 Future Nurses 25 Thalians 35 Spanish 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 2...9l,224. MCGEHEE, GLORIA JEAN Intramurals 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...9I. MCLAUGHLIN, KENNETH LEE Capital Area Science Fair 25 Orchestra 45 Chess Club 25 Astronomy Club 35 Computer Club 4...9I,I82. MELLINGER, GLENDA MARLINE Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3,45 JV Basketball 25 V Basketball 3,45 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 3...9l,I33,I36. MENNING, RUTH GAIL Intramurals 45 F.B.L.A. 4...9'l. MEREDITH, ROBERT ARTHUR Intramurals 25 History Club 3,4...92. MESSERSMITH, VICTORIA LEE Home Room Officer--Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Intramurals 45 Class Play 45 Future Nurses 3,4--Tr. 35 5I Club 3,4--V. Pres. 45 Cheerleader 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4... 92, I 52, I 79, 228. MESSIC K, LINDA MARIE Intramurals 2,3,45 Latin Club 4--Sec. 45 Future Nurses 25 F.T.A. 2,35 Thalians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4--Chaplain 3, V. Pres. 45 JV Hockey 4--Mgr. 4...92. To start the day, seniors Emily Johnson and Kathy Corl visit their lockers. 253 Sophomore Charlotte Frund tries to main- tain perfect balance on the trampoline during a Girls' Gym Club meeting. MESSIMER, JOHN EDWARD Band 3,45 Dance Band 45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Class Play 2,35 Operetta 2,3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3...92,I20,I59,I84. METCALF, LAURA Intramurals 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Cedar Log 45 German Club 25 Thalians 35 Girls' Gym Club 4, Tri-Hs-Y 2,3,4...24,a2,214,217. MlEss, DONNA VERLEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4...92, I 05,209. MILAKOVIC, MARK ANSON Repertory Theater 35 Operetta 35 Library Club 3,4--Pres. 3,45 Rifle Drill Team 2... 92,I76. MILISAVIC, JAMES RlcHARD...93. MILLER, JANICE MARIE Intramurals 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 4...93. MILLER, LARRY LEE Boys' Gym Club 3,4...93. MILLER, ROBERT KENT , Intramurals 2,3,45 Band 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4...93, 146,159,161,2os. MILLER, SAMUEL C. National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Biology Award 25 Debating Team 2,3,45 Computer Club 3,4--Pres. 4 ...62,93,I I0,I53,I66,I82. 254 I MILLER, THOMAS MCCAULEY Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Track 25 Wrestling 2,35 Stage Crew 2,3,4--Sec. 45 Encounter 4--Business Manager5 Hi-Y 3,45 Youth Forum 4...93,I77, I8I,208. MINER, GAIL DIANNE Intramurals 2,3,45 Key-Dettes 4...93,I8l. MINTZER, LINDA LOU Intramurals 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Key-Dettes 4...94. MIXELL, JACQUELIN GENE...94. MOFFET, EDWARD AARON Intramurals 2,35 Band 2,35 Pit Band 2,35 Dance Band 2,35 Boys' GymCIub4...94,238. MONAGHAN, TERRY PATRICK Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Baseball 2--Mgr. 2 ...94,225. MOORE, DENNIS HOWARD Intramurals 2,3,45 Boys' Gym Club 45 Hi-Y 3,4--sec. 4...94,225. MOORE, JOYCE ANN Intramurals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 2,3,4 ...94. MORAN, BONNIE JEANNE Capital Area Science Fair 25 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Naturals 2,35 County Chorus 3,45 District Chorus 3,45 State Ensemble 35 Operetta 2,3,45 Appren- tice Drama Club 4--V. Pres. 45 Class Play 45 'french Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...94,I63, 220. MORGAN, WILLIAM REESE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 45 French Honor Society 3,45 West Shore KiwanisCIub Award for Chemistry 35 Intramurals 25 V Football 3,45 History Club 4...94,I24,I54. MORRIS, BETTY JANE Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2,45 Intra- murals 45 Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 45 ski Club 4, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...94,I62,2I7. MOSER, DIANA LEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Future Nurses 45 F.T.A. 45 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...94,I58,209,236. MOTES, ROSA LEE Girls' Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Operetta 45 French Club 3,4--V. Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4--Sec. 3, Pres. 4...39,95,I6O,I69,220. MOUNTZ, DOUGLAS KIRK Intramurals 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 History Club 45 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 3...95,I45,I46. MOWERY, EDWARD EARL Intramurals 25 Wrestling 2,35 History Club 3,4...95. MUMMA, DAVID JOHN Boys' Gym Club 4...95. MUMMERT, JAMES ALAN Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 25MixedChoir 2,3,4--Pres. 45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 County Chorus 3,45 District Chorus 45 Class Play 35 Operetta 2,3,45 Reportory T heate r 45 Biology Club 25 Youth Forum 45 Hi-Y 3,4 ...95,I61,163,2o8. MUSSER, PHILIP GORDON Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 2,3,45 District Band 3,4...95,I58. MYERS, BARBARA JANE Home Roon Officer-Pres. 25 StudentCounciI 25 Intramurals 45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Operetta 45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 2,35 V. Pres. 4...95,I6I . MYERS, DORIS L. Intramurals 3,4--Director 3,45 Girls' Choir 45 Operetta 45 Cedar Log 45 Key-Dettes 4... 95,165,1s1,236. MYERS, HOMER S. Intramurals 4...95. MYERS, PATRICIA CARLA Future Nurses 3,4...95,I74. MYERS, STEPHANIE ANNE Girls' Choir 3,45 Mixed Choir 45 Operetta 45 German Club 4--Sec. 45 Thalians 35 Key- Dettes 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 2,4...96,I6I, 162,181,225 NAFTZINGER, DAVID JOHN Cedar Log Photographer 3,45 Photography Club 25 History Club 3,4--V. Pres. 4...96, I7I. NAUSS III, DONALD WILLIAM Intramurals 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Boys' Gym Club 3,4...96. NEIJSTROM, KATHERINE MARIANA Intramurals 45 V Hockey 4--Mgr. 45 Mixed Choir 25 Cedar Log 45 Debate Club 25 French Club 35 Pep Club 45 F.T.A. 3,4-- Pres. 45 Youth Forum 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4-- Pres. 45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y CounciI4...96,I55, 225. NEILL, GARY WILLIAM Track 3,45 Boys' Gym Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...96,2I3. NELSON, DEBORAH ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Key-Dettes 40.96. NESS, DENNIS LEON Intramurals 45 Band 2,3...96. NEWTON, THOMAS CHARLES Home Room Officer--Pres. 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 Class Pres. 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 2--Co-capt. 25 JV Basketball 2--Co-capt. 25 V BasketbaII3,4- -Capt. 45 Operetta 45 Cedar Log 4-- Layout Editor5 French Club 3--Tr. 35 VarsityCIub 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--V. Pres. 45 Youth Festival Committee 45 Physical Fitness Program 3...69,96,I38,I39,I4O,I52,I64. NICHOLS, THOMAS KENT Wrestling 2,3,45 Boys' Gym Club 45 Hi-Y 3,4...96,I45,I46,I47. NOGLE, LINDA JUNE Intramurals 45 Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 45 Thalians 35 Key-Dettes 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4--Sgt.-at-Arms 3...96,I62,I8I,225. ORR, BERTHA MAY Home Room Officer--Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Intramurals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4...97, I74,209. ORT, VERNON EDWARD Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 45 F.F.A. 2,3,4...97. OSTERLING, ROBERT WAYNE Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Boys' Gym Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2...97. OVERTON, JOHN EVANS Ski Club 45 Hi-Y 2...97. PADILLA, ALFRED LALO Intramurals 45 Tennis Team 35 German Club 45 Computer Club 35 Chess Club 2... 97,2I6. PALESE, GINO ROSE Library Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3--Chaplain 2, V. Pres. 3...97,lO5,l76,25l. PALMER, SHEILA DIANE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 45 Intra- murals 3,45 Cedar Log 4--School Life Ed- itor5 Pep Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Thalians 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,4--V. Pres. 2...2,26,97,I64,224. PARKINSON, WINIFRED HOPE Home Room Officer--Tr. 25 Intramurals 2, 3,45 JV Hockey 2,35 V Hockey 45 Softball 45 Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4--V. Pres. 45 Phys- ical Fitness Program 3...97,l33. PASSARO, MARY VINCENZA Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 3,45 Intra- murals 45 Cliff Sentinel 45 Cedar Log 45 German Club 2,3--Pres. 35 Public Relations Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...97,I67,I7O,220,23O. PATTERSON, JANIE LOUISE Spanish Club 2,35 History Club 45 Public Relations Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...97,l7l, 224,24l. PAULDING, ROBERT ALEXANDER Intramurals 45 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 25 Cedar Log 45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi- Y Council 45 Hi-Y 4...98,I55,2I8. PEARCE, MARILYNN SUE Intramurals 3,45 Thalians 35 Key-Dettes 4...98,I8I. PECHART, JR., JACK SAMUEL ELWOOD Intramurals 2,3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,4...98. PECK, BONITA MARIE Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 45 Operetta 45 Latin Club 25 Library Club 3,4...l5,9B, I76. PEIFER, VIRGINIA EILEEN...98. PITACCIO, DONNA MAE Intramurals 25 Pep Club 25 Library Club 3--V. Pres. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y2...98. POFFENBERGER, KENNETH RICHARD National Honor Society 3,45 German Club 2,3,4...98. POKE, ROBERTA LYNN Intramurals 45 Girls' Choir 25 Hi-Y-Tri- Hi-Y Council 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...99,I54, I55. P00 LE, JAMES EMO RY Homeroom Officer--V. Pres. 2,3, Pres. 45 Class V. Pres. 25 Student Council 4--Tr.45 Keystone Boys' State 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 JV Baseball 25 Biology Club 25 Boys' Gym Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 VFoot- ball 3,45 Golf 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4...99,I24, l43,l44,I45,l46,I52,244. POWLES, CHERYL LYNN Intramurals 25 Mixed Choir 25 Class Play 35 Camera Club 3...9. PURSEL, JOHN NEWTON Intramurals 25 Band 2,3,45 District Or- chestra 2,35 Pit Band 2,3,45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 County O rchestra 2,35 String Or- chestra 4...99,I58,l6I,208. PYLE, JUDITH ANN Intramurals 3,45 Girls' Gym Club 45 Li- brary Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...99,2l7. PYLES, IRAS RONALD Library Club 4...99. QUESENBERRY, JOSEPH BRUCE...99. RAFFERTY, PENNY Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Latin Club 25 Thalians 35 Biology Club 45 F.T.A. 35 Youth Festival Committee 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4... I 00,2 I 6,228. RAGER, LINDA LEE Intramurals 3,45 Cedar Log 45 LatinClub 25 F.T.A. 25 Thalians 35 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...IOO,224,225. RANKIN, JUDY ANN Girls' Choir 35 Algebra Club 3,45 F.S.A. 3, 4...l2l. RAVIS, ESTHER JOAN Intramurals 4...lOO. RAY, LINDA ELAINE Intramurals 2,3,45 V Basketball 35 Girls' Choir 25 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 35 Tri-Hi- Y 3--Pres. 35 Physical Fitness Program 3...lOO. REBUCK, RONALD EDGAR Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 German Club 3,4...I0O. REED, MERLINE F. Intramurals 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 2, 4--Tr. 3...IOO. REESE, SUSAN JANE Intramurals 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Apprentice Drama Club 2,3--V. Pres. 35 Thespians 45 F.T.A. 3,4--Tr. 45 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 3...28,lO0. REHM, BARTON RAY Intramurals 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 History Club 35 Employment Opportunities CIub4... IOO. REIOHTER, KATHRYN MAE German Club 2,3,45 History Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Key-Dettes 4...lOO. REISMAN, DAVID LEE Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Boys' Gym Club 45 Employment Opportunities Club 3 ...lOO. REMBISZ, ROBERT KENNETH Intramurals 3,45 Wrestling 25 Band 45 Pit Band 45 Dance Band 45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 2,35 County Chorus 35 German Club 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Youth Festival Talent Show 3,45 Youth Forum 3...lOl,l59, 208. RENEKER, JERRY LEE Intramurals 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 3,4--Mgr. 3,45 Photogra- phy Club 25 Computer Club 35 Math Club 45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Pit Band 25 String Ensemble 2...l0I,l3O,l3l,l38. RESCH, DONALD GEORGE Track 2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Stage Crew 3,4--Pres. 4...IOl,I8l. REYNOLDS, CAROL ANN Intramurals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Public Relations Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y4...IOl,l64,209, 232. RHOADS, ARTHUR NEALY...IOl. RHODES, DAVID BRADLEY Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Boys' Gym Club 4...IOI. RHODES, LINDA RAE Intramurals 2,35 Girls' Choir 3,45 Library Club 4--Tr. 45 Latin Club 25Creative Writ- ing Club 35 5l Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 4...lOl, I62,I76,I79. RICHTER, WILLIAM HENRY Intramurals 2,35 Wrestling 35 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4...IOI,I58,225. RICKER, CAROL ANN Intramurals 2,45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Chaplain 2, Pres. 3,4 ...l0I. C.C. couples gather to watch the Home- coming Queen and her court during the Coronation Dance. 255 RIFE, RICHARD GORDON Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, JV Football 25 German Club 3--Pres. 35 Boys' Gym Club 2,45 Physical Fitness Program4...lOl. RIMEL, JAMES OWEN Intramurals 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Mixed Choir 45 Operetta 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4--Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4...IO2,I59,I6I,225,233. RITENouR, FRED WILLIAM Intramurals 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 3,45 Dance Band 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4...lO2,l59, l85,2l6. RITTER, CHARLES HOWARD Intramurals 2,3,45 Boys' Gym Club 3,4... IO2. RITTER, CONNIE LEE German Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...lO2,228. RITTLER, DONNA MARIE Intramurals 3,45 Future Nurses 2,3,4-- Pres 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...lO2,228. ROBBINS, LARRY JAY Band 4, HI-Y 3,4...IO2,I58,225. ROEDTS, LINDA SHERRIE Intramurals 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 Public Re- lations Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4...IO2,I64,209, 238. RO RAPAUGH, DALE ROBERT Intramurals 2,3,45 Employment Opportuni- ties Club 2,3,4...lO2. ROSENBERGER, CHARLES WILSON Intramurals 2,3,4...IO2. ROSS, JOANNE KAY Intramurals 45 Pep Club 2,3...I02,IO5. ROSS, TERRANCE JAMES Key Club 4...I03,I8O. ROTH, LOIS JEAN Intramurals 2,4...IO3. ROUKE, MICHAEL HARVEY V Baseball 45 Boys' Gym Club 4...lO3. ROWE, JOHN HOWARD Home Room Officer--Pres. 2,3, V. Pres. 45 Student Council 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 V Basketball 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4...IO3,I3e,I39,I4I,224. Rowe, ROBERT MORRIS Home Room Officer--Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2,35 Student Council 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 V Football 3,45 Wrestling 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4... Io3,I24,I45,I46,I52,224. RUPP, AUDREY JEAN Band 2,3,45 History Club 3,4--Tr. 3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 35 Physical Fitness Program 3...l03, l58,I7I. RUPP, JEFFREY CHARLES Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Football 25 V Football 3,45 Wrestling 2,3, 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 3, Tr. 45 Area Hi-Y- Tri-Hi-Y Council 3,4--V. Pres.35 Physical Fitness Program 3...lO3,I43,l45,I46,l52. 256 'KD-f -Qiiiilfwr A, Y L I - In a side booth at the Carnival seniors try their hand at breaking balloons. SADDEN, DEBORAH ANN Student Council 25 Intramurals 3,45 V Hockey 45 Softball 45 Band Front 25 Pep Club 25 Girls' Gym Club45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Tri-Hi-Y3,4...I03,I33,I34,228. SALTER, DERWIN LEE Intramurals 45 Key Club 2,3,4--Tr. 3,4... I 03, I 80. SANDNES, LARRY GORDON Ski Club 4...I03. SANGER, SHARON LOUISE Intramurals 45 Library Club 4...IO4. SANKEY, BENJAMIN EARL Home Room Officer--Pres. 25 Student Council 25 Intramurals 45 Pep Club 4...IO4. SAUL, NANCY LEE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 35 F.H.A. 3,45 F.H.A. Representative 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4...lO4,l74,209. SAWYER, MARGUERITE AMBER French Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Cedar Log 45 French Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2--Sec. 2...IO4,I57,227. SAYRS, SARAH LAWRENCE Intramurals 45 Class Play 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sgt.-at- Arms 4...26,IO4,224. SCHAEFFER, JOHN ELWOOD Home Room Officer--Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Wrestling 25 V Football 3,45 JV Football 25 Boys' Gym Club 3,45 Physical Fitness Program 35 Hi-Y 3,4...I04,I24. SCHOFIELD, MICHAEL WILLIAM Arc Welding Award 45 James L. Lincoln Award 45 Employment Opportunities Club 2,3,4--Tr...l04. SCHUMACHER, PATTY LYNN Intramurals 3,45 Band Front 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 2,3,45 Physical Fitness Program 3...IO5, I55,I56,224: scott, JACK HOWARD Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45ComputerClub35 Employment Opportunities Club 4...lO5,206. SCOULER, SUSAN Intramurals 2,3,45 JV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3,45 JV Basketball 2--Co-capt. 25 V Basket- ball 35 Class Play 45 Operetta 45 Cedar Log 45 Latin Club 25 Thalians 35 Pep Club 4- V. Pres. 45 F.T.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-- V. Pres. 4...lO5,I33,l34,I78,225,226. SELLERS, VICKI LYNN Intramurals 45 Class Play 3,45 Cedar Log45 Thespians 3,45 Apprentice Drama Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 4...29,lO5,I65,2I7, 222. SEVILLE, JOSEPH YATES Band 2,3,45 Pit Band 45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Operetta 3...IO5,I6I. SHAFFER, BARBARA ANN Intramurals 35 Girls' Choir 25 Cedar Log45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4--Sec. 2, V. Pres.4...lO5,l55,I65,209,236. SHAFFER, DARYL ALLAN German Club 25 Angling and Conservation Club 3,4...IO5,I72. SHAMBAUGH, PAUL LESTER Wrestling 45 Band 2,3,4...IO6,I45,I46. SHANK, TOM JAMES Student Council 2--Tr. 25 Spelunking Club of Texas 3--V. Pres. 3...lO6. SHANNON, BILLIE SUE Band 2,35 Cedar Log 4...lO6,227. SHEAPPER, LANA MARIE Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 25 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Softball 45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Apprentice Drama Club 25 Girls' Gym Club 45 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4--Pres. 4...lO6. SHEETZ, LINDA GALE Intramurals 45 Band 2,3,45 Cedar Log 45 F.T.A. 35 -Future Nurses 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4--Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Sec. 4...IO6,I58,209, 235. SHEFFER, MICHAEL GEARY . A 1 Intramurals 2,3,4? Class Play 3,47 Reper- tory Theater 47 Spanish Club 27 Boys' Gym Club 37 Pep Club 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4...I06,I78, 2I6. SHELLY, EDWARD QUENTIN Band 2,3,47 Hi-Y 3,4...IO6,I46,I58,2I3. SHENCK, NEVIN CARL Intramurals 2,3,47 JV Football 27 Wrestling 2,37 JV Baseball 27 Boys' Gym Club 2,37 Hi-Y 2,3,4...I06. SHERRY, SHEILA GAY F.H.A. 4...1o6,174. SHIRLEY, GARY RICHARD Cross Country 2,3,47 Track 27 Band 2,3,47 Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Mixed Ensemble 47 County Chorus 47 Class Play 37 Operetta 2,3,4...I06. SHOEMAKER, JANE-PERRY Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 47 JV Hockey 27 V Hockey 3,47 Hockey All Star Team 47 Girls' Choir 2,37 Pit Band 3j Mixed Choir 47 Operetta 3,47 Repertory Theater 37CIass Play 47 Cliff Sentinel 4--Editor7 Latin Club 2--V. Pres. Thalians 3--Pres. 37 Public Relations Club 47 Youth For u m 2,3,47 A.F.S. Semi-finalist 3j PHSSL--Radio Speaking State Finalist 3...IO7,I33,I34,I55, I70,220. SHOVER, PAUL KENNETH Band 27 Boys' Gym Club 4...I07. SIECK, CHARLES LICK Home Room Officer--Pres. 2, Sec.-Tr. 3, V. Pres. 47 Student Council 27 JV Football 27 V Football 3,47 Intramurals 2,3,47 Corn- puter Club 3,4--V. Pres. 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4f Physical Fitness Program 3...I07,I24,I28, I82,224. SIMPSON, RUSSELL WILLIAM Student Council 3--Pres. 37 Intramurals 2,3, 47 JV Football 27 Wrestling 22V Basketball 37 Bo s' Gym Club 27 Computor's Club 37 Ski clllb 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4...I07,225. SLADE, KENNETH MICHAEL Cross Country 2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 Physical Fitness Program 3...I07,I30,I3I. SIASEMAN JR., DAVID G...IO7. SMALLRIDGE, WILLIAM MICHAEL Band 2,3,47 District Band 37 Pit Band 3,47 Dance Band 2,3,47 Mixed Choir 27 Hi-Y 47 Youth Festival Talent Show 3,47 C.C. Youth Festival Talent Show 3,4...I07,I58,I85,208. SMITH, CRYSTAL KAYE Girls' Choir 3,47 Mixed Choir 47 Naturals 47 Operetta 47 Key-Dettes 47 F.T.A. 47 Thalians 3i Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...I07,I6I,I62, I63,I8I,225. SMITH, DONNA RUTH Intramurals 47 Band Front 47 Class Play 37 F.T.A. 2,3,4--V. Pres. 47 F.T.A. StateSec. 47 Key-Dettes 47 Thalians 37 Physical Fit- ness Program 3...I07,I56,I57,I8I. SMITH III, KENNETH NEWTON Intramurals 2,3,47 Track 27 Orchestra 47 Pit Band 3,47 Computer Club 2,37 Key Club 4...I07,I8O. SMITH, LINDA MARIE Intramurals 2,3,47 Girls' Choir 2,37 Pep Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...I08,25I. SMITH, MARCIA RUTH Intramurals 47 Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Naturals 37 District Chorus 47 Class Play47 Operetta 2,3,47 Repertory Theater 47 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 27 Apprentice Drama Club 4--Tr. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Chaplain 4...3O,87,IO8, I 20, I 6I,22O. SMITH, RONALD SCOTT Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3,47 JV Baseball 27 V Baseball 3,47 Cliff Sentinel 47 Boys' Gym Club 2,37 Varsity Club 47 Physical Fitness Program 3...IO8,I43,I44, I46, I 70,224. SMITH, SHARON LOUISE Band 2,3,47 Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Mixed En- semble 4j County Chorus 47 Operetta 2,3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...IO8,I58,I6O,224. SMITH, WILLIAM RICHARD Boys' Gym Club 4...IO8,225. SNAPP, ELIZABETH ANN Intramurals 47 F.H.A. 3,4--Pres.47 French Club 27 Girls' Club 2...I08,I74. SNYDER, JUDY KAY Intramurals 3,42 Spanish Club 37 Pep Club 47 F.T.A. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Tr. 3, Chaplain 4... 1oe,225. SNYDER, ROBERT REED Intramurals 2,3,4...I08. SOBER, LINDA ELAINE Intramurals 47 Class Play 47 F.H.A. 47 Thalians 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4...IO8,I74,209,233. SOUDERS, MIRIAM ANNE Class Play 3,47 Operetta 47 Thespians 2,3,4 --Recorder 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...29,I08. SOUDERS, NANCIE LEE Band 47 Class Play 47 Cedar Log 47 Latin Club 27 Spanish Club 3...IO9,226. SOUTNER, THOMAS ROBERT Intramurals 2,3,4...I09. SOXMAN, ALBERT C. Intramurals 2,3,47 JV Football 22V Football 3,41 Wrestling 2,3,4f Track 2,32 Varsity Club 47 Key Club 2,37 Physical Fitness Program 3...IO9,I24,I45. SPIRES, BRENDA FAYE Intramurals 47 F.H.A.47 Tri-Hi-Y3,4...I09, I74,2I7. STAMBACH, SUSAN KAY Intramurals 47 French Club 4...I09,I54. STANTON, GEORGE DOUGLAS Home Room Officer--Pres. 4, Sec.-Tr. 27 Student Council 47 Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3,47 JV Football 27 V Football 3,47 Track 47 Boys' Gym Club 27 Varsity Club 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 3, ChapIain4...I5, I09,I24,I43,I45,I46,I47,I52,224. STARK, DENNIS CORNELL Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 3,47 Tennis 47 German Club 2,3,4...I09,I45. STEACY, PETER EVANS Intramurals 2,3,47 Tennis 3,42 Chess Club 27 Math Club 3,4...IO6. STEDMAN, JERRY SCOTT Intramurals 3,47 Math Club 37 Computer Club 4...IO9,I82. STEIGERWALT, MICHAEL LEE Cross Country 37 Wrestling 2,37 Band 2,3,47 Pit Band 47 Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Mixed En- semble 3,47 County Chorus 3,47 Operetta 2,3,4...I09,I59,I6I,I63. STEPHENSON, CONNIE ANN Home Room Officer--Pres. 2,37 Student Council 2,37 Class Treas. 47 V Hockey 3,47 Basketball 2--Mgr. 27 Thalians 37 F.T.A. 37 Spanish Club 4--Sec. 47 Homecoming Queen 4j Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2...1e,69,1 10,1 13,134,16a,228. STETLER, IJ-XRRY EDWARD Intramurals 2,3,47 Latin Club 3,47 Biology Club 2j Hi-Y 4...I IO,208. STETLER, LEE PHILLIP...IIO STEVENS, CYNTHIA LEE Intramurals 3,47 Girls' Choir 3,47 Mixed Choir 27 Thalians 37 Pep Club 4--Tr. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4--V. Pres. 3...IIO,I62,225. STEVENS, WILLIAM EDWARD Cliff Sentinel 2,37 Cedar Log 4--Senior Editor7 Key Club 2,3,47 Hi-Y 4...IIO,II7, I8O,2I3. STEWART, WENDY ELIZABETH Intramurals 2,3,4f Band 2,47 MixedChoir 27 Spanish Club 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3...IIO,I59. STINE, DOUGLAS LEE Intramurals 37 Boys' GymCIub47 Hi-Y 2,3,4 ...IIO,225. STINE, KRISTINA CAROL Home Room Officer--Pres. 2, V. Pres 3,47 Student C ounci I 27 Intramurals 3,47 JV Hockey 2--Capt.7 V Hockey3,4--Mgr.47 JV Basketball 27 V Basketball 3,47 HockeyAlI- Star Team 37 Latin Club 2,3,4--V. Pres. 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...I II,I36,I37,225. STOCKDALE, CAROL ANNE Intramurals 2,47 LibraryCIub 2,4...I I I,I76. STONE, BARRY LEE Intramurals 2,3,4? JV Baseball 27 V Base- ball 3,4...I II. STONE, DARLENE MARIE Intramurals 37 F.B.L.A. 4...III. STONER, GAIL ANN Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 47 Intra- murals 2,3,4, Pit Band 47 Bridge Club 27 Thalians 3: Biology Club 47 Tri- Hi-Y 3...III. STONESIFER, BARBARA JEAN Intramurals 2,37 F.H.A. 3...I II,I74. STRAHL, DANIEL LEROY Employment Opportunities Club 4...III. STRAHOSKY, WILLIAM THOMAS...II2. STRALEY, LINDA MINERVA...II2 STRAUSS, ROGER MARK 257 Intramurals 4...I I2. STROCK, LINDA ANN Library Award 37 LibraryC lub 2,3,4--Pres. 47 5I Club 2,3,4...II2,I76,I79. STROMAN, CHERYL EILEEN Intramurals 3,4...I I2. STROUSE, PAMELA JANE Intramurals 2,3,47 Future Nurses 2,Spanish Club 3...I I2. SUMMERS, MARY ROBERTA French Honor Society 3,47 Intramurals 3,47 Class Play 47 Cedar Log 4--Index Editor7 German Club 27 French Club 3,4--Sec. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...II2,I I7,I69. SWEGER, HARVEY AUSTIN Intramurals 3,47 JV Football 27 Wrestling 27 Electronics Club 4...II2. SWIGERT, CAROLE RUTHANN Girls' Choir 27 German Club 4...I I2. TILDER, ALBERT WILLIAM Home Room Officer--V. Pres. Ili Intra- murals 2,3,47 JV BasketbaII27V Basketball 3,47 JV Baseball 27 Varsity Club 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4...I I3,I38,l39,I4I,224. TOCKET, CYNTHIA ANN Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2,3,47Cedar Log 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2--Pres. 2...I I3,I64,I65, 206. TOCKET, GREG VON Boys' Gym Club 2,4...II3. TASEK, JOHN CONRAD Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 27 Biology Club 27 Boys' Gym Club 47 Hi-Y 4...II2, 225. TERRY, LEONARD ROBERT Intramurals 2,47 Boys' Gym Club 2,4...I I3. THOMAS, GREGORY MONROE Band 2,3,47 Dance Band 2,3,47 Pit Band 2, 3,47 Hi-Y 3,4...I I3,I20,I58,I84,208. THOMAS, TIMOTHY H .... II3. THORNTON, CONNIE LOUISE Cedar Log 47 5I Club 2,3,47 Central Treasury 4...I I3,I79,222. THORPE, JAMES ERNEST...II3. THORPE, ROBERT FORREST...II3. TRESSLER, NANCY LOUISE Intramurals 47 Mixed Choir 3,47 Mixed En- semble 37 Naturals 3,47 County Chorus 37 Operetta 3,4...I I3,I6I,I63. TRITT, JUDITH ELIZABETH Home Room Officer--Sec. 2, Pres. 37 Stu- dent Council 37 Intramurals 2,3,47 JV Basketball Co-capt. 27 V Basketball 4-- Co-capt. 47 Latin Club 27 Thalians 37 Pep Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,47 Youth Festival Committee 2,3,4...I I4,I36,I37,228. TROXELL, DENNIS DEPPEN Band 2,3,47 Hi-Y 3,4--Tr. 3...II4,2I3. TURNER, DON EDWARD Intramurals 2,3,47 Boys' Gym Club 4...I I4. 258 UHRICH, JAMES CHARLES...I I4. UTTER, JANET LOUISE Girls' Choir 2,3,47 Repertory Theater 3,47 German Club 2,3,4...I I4,I26. VARVAR, DANIEL STEVEN Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,37 Ski Club 4...I I4. VERSTEEG, NICHOLAS LAMAR Intramurals 2,3,4f Wrestling 2,3,47 Hi-Y 3,4...I l4,I45, I46,208,230. VIGUERS, JOHN WAYNE Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 3,47 Boys' Gym Club 27 Hi-Y 3,4...I I4,I45,I46,I8O,2I3. VOEGELE, JAMES PATRICK Intramurals 2,3,4f JV FootbalI27Track 2,32 ski Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4--v. Pres. 4...114. VOGELSONG, BONNIE KAY Library Convention 37 Library Club 2,3,47 F.H.A. 3,4...l I4. VORSE, KATHRYN YARNALL Intramurals 2,37 Spanish Club 3...I T51 WAGAMAN, GAYLE ANNE Spanish Club 37 F.T.A. 37 Library Club 4...II5. WAKEFIELD, TIM CARL Home Room Officer--V. Pres. 37 JV Foot- ball 2j V Football 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Sec. 4 ...I I5,I24,224. WALTZ, MICHAEL PAUL Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,37 Golf 3,47 Bridge Club 2j Key Club 47 Ski Club4...I I5, I80. WAMPLER, JAMES EDGAR Home Room Officer--Pres. 47 Student Council 47 Intramurals 2,3,47 V Football 47 Wrestling 3,47 Physical Fitness Pro- gram 3...I I5,I24,I43,I44,I46,I52. WARD, BARBARA ANN Intramurals 2,3,47 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 37 Pep Club 47 Key-Dettes 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3-- Pres. 3, V. Pres. 2...I I5. WARD BARBARA ANN Intramurals 3,42 German Club 4...II5,I8I. WARD, PATRICIA JEAN Intramurals 2,3,47 Pep Club 47 Key-Dettes 4...I I5. WARNER, MICHELE ALICE A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 37 Girls' Choir 2,47 Advanced Choir 37 French Club 2,47 Key- Dettes 4--Tr. 47 Chalkbreakers 37 A.F.S. Chapter 37 Carteens 27 Cuture Club 3-- Historian 3..I I5,I62,I8I,236. WATROUS, THOMAS SAWYER Track 2,3,4f French Club 47 Chess Club 27 Youth Forum 47 Debate Team 4...II5,I66. WATSON, TERESA MARIE...I I6. WATTS, LINDA SUSAN F.H.A. 4...II6,I74. WEBB JR., DONALD HERBERT Library Club 2,3,4...I I6,I76. WEIGEL, DOUGLAS EUGENE Intramurals 2,3,4...II6. WEIKERT, WANDA ELIZABETH Mixed Choir 2,3,47 Mixed Ensemble 47 Naturals 3,47 County Chorus 47 Operetta 2,3,47 Apprentice Drama CIub'27 F.T.A. 4...1 16,16o,163. WEIRICH, DEBORAH ELAINE Intramurals 47 Cedar Log 4...Il6,l64,2II. WEISS, DEBORAH JEAN Intramurals 47 Spanish Club37 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 ...I I6,2I7. WELTMER, ARTHUR DALE Intramurals 2,3,4...I I7. WENDLING Ill, WOODROW WILLIAM Band 47 Class Play 37 Drama Festival 37 Latin Club 27 German Club 37 F.T.A. 3,4... II7,I58. WERTZ, GEORGETT MARIE...II7. WEST, PETER DAVID...II7,I8O. WHARTO N, MICHAEL BARRY Home Room Officer--Pres. 2, V. Pres. 47 Student Council 27 Intramurals 2,3,4, JV Football 27 V Football 3,47 Wrestling 2,37 Varsity Club 47 Hi-Y 3,4...II7,I24,I27. WHITE, DOUGLAS BARRY Intramurals 2,3,47 JV Baseball 2--Mgr. 27 Wrestling 3j Repertory Theater 4j Ap- prentice Drama Club 2,3--Tr. 37 Boys' Gym Club 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4...II7,2I6. WHITE, TIMOTHY REDFERN Employment Opportunities Club 3...II7. WICKER, RONALD KELLY Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 2...I I8. WILDMAN, EDWARD LLOYD French Honor Society 3,47 Intramurals 2,3, 47 French Club 3,4--Tr. 4...I IS. WILLIAMS, KEVIN JAMES Intramurals 3,47 V Football 2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 Varsity Club 47 Boys' Gym Club 37 Hi-Y 3,4--Sgt.-at-Arms 47 Physical Fitness Program 3...I I8,I24,I26,224. WILLIAMSON, MARY BEACH Mixed Choir 2,37 Girls' Gym Club 27 Public Relations Club 27 F.T.A. 3...I I8. WILLIS, SCOTT ALBERT Home Room Officer--Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Student Council 47 Intramurals 2,3, 47 JV Football 27 Tennis 2,3,4--Capt. 47 Biology Club 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4--Pres. 4...I I8. WILSON, EARL THOMAS Intramurals 2,3...I IB. WILSON, JANE LOUISE Intramurals 47 Girls' Choir 2,37 Class Play 3,47 Operetta 3,47 Cliff Sentinel 47 Ap- prentice Drama Club 2,3,47 Key-Dettes 47 F.T.A. 3,4...I I8,I70,I8I. WILSON, PATRICIA RUTH Latin Club 27 Spanish Club 3,47 Tri-Hi-Y2, 3,4--Sec. 3...II8,224. WILT, GLENN P. Employment Opportunities Club 3,4...II8. WINTERS, HARRY JAY Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 27 Boys' Gym Club 2,3...lI8. WIRE, BARBARA ANN Girls' Choir 2,37 5I Club 2,3,4--Tr. 47 F.B.l..A. 47 Ski Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-- Tr. 47 Thalians 3...I I9,I79,225. WIRE, GERALD C. Intramurals 2,3,4...II9. WISE, AUDREY ANN Home Room Officer--Pres. 2, Sec.-Tr. 47 Student Council 27 JV Hockey 27 Girls' Choir 27 Mixed Choir 3,47 Mixed Ensemble 47 Natu- rals 3,42 County Chorus 47 District Chorus 47 Operetta 3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4...lI9,I60, l63, I 79,228. WISE, DAVID JOSEPH W r e s t I i n g 27 Employment Opportunities Club 37 Stage Crew 4...I I9. WOLFE, ANNA MAE 5l Club 2,3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3...Il9,I79. WOOD, THOMAS EVANS Penna. State Scholarship Award 47 Intra- murals 3,47 Track 27 Wrestling 2,3,47 Key Club 47 Hi-Y 4...II9,I45,I46,I54,I8O,2I3. WORLEY, ARTHUR ROBINSON Home Room Officer--Pres. 3,47 Student Council 3,47 Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3,47 JV Football 2--Mgr. 2j V Football 4--Mgr. 47 Tennis 3,4f Boys' Gym Club 2,37 Key Club 47 Cheerleader 47 Hi-Y 3,4...ll9,I45,I46,l49,I52,I8O. YEINGST, SHERIE ANN Home Room Officer--Sec.-Tr. 2,3,47 Intra- murals 2,3,47 JV Hockey 3--Co-capt. 37 V Hockey 47 Pit Band 37 Mixed Choir 2,3, 47 Naturals 37 Operetta 2,3,47 Cedar Log 4 --Sophomore Editor7 Pep Club 2j F.T.A. 37 French Club 3,4--Pres. 47 Tri-Hi-Y2,3, 47 Physical Fitness Program 3...2,lI9,l33, I34,I6O,I64,I69,22O. YESCONIS, ROBERT RONALD Intramurals 3,47 Computer Club 37 Electronics Club 4...I I9,I73. YINGER, BARRY RICHARD Cross Country 47 Biology Club 27 German Club 3,4--Pres. 47 Debate Team 3,47 Youth Forum 2,3,47 PHSSL State Finals 3...lI9, I2O,I54,I66. YINGER, CHARLES DEAN Stage Club 2,3,4...I2O,I8I. YINGER, DENNY GENE Intramurals 2,3,47 .IV Baseball 2...l2O. YINGER, EMMA JANE Girls' Choir 2,3,47 Mixed Choir 4...I2O. YOFFEE, EUGENE JOSEPH Intramurals 2,3,47 JV Basketball 2...I2O. YONTZ, BARRY DOUGLAS Home Room Otticer--V. Pres. 2,47 Intra- murals 2,3,47 JV Football 2fV Football3,47 Wrestling 2,3,47 Baseball 47 Band 27 Hi-Y 2,3,4...I2O,l24,I27,I43,I45,I46,224. YOUNG, LINDA JEAN...l2O. YOUNG, WAYNE LUTHER...I2O. ZAHM, EDWARD A .... I2I. ZEIDERS, KATHY ANN Intramurals 2,3,47 Future Nurses 3,47 Hi-Y- Tri-Hi-Y Council 27 Tri-Hi-Y 2,4...I2l. ZEIGLER, HAROLD GEORGE Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrestling 3,4...I2l,I45, I46. ZEPP, Jo ANN Intramurals 47 V Basketball 3,47 Girls' Choir 27 Mixed Choir 3,47 Operetta 3,47 Spanish Club 37 Nurses Club 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3...I2I,I36,I37,I6l. ZIMMERMAN, EMMETT WILBUR Intramurals 2,3,47 Chess Club 27 Computer Club 3...I2l. ZIMMERMAN, GARY LEE Capitol Area Science Fair 27 National Honor Society 27 Intramurals 3,47 Boys' GymClub 4...I2I. ZUGAY, ROBERT WILLIAM Intramurals 3,4f V Basketball 3,47 Track 3,47 Boys' Gym Club 3,47 Hi-Y 3,4...I2I, I38,I39,l4O. 4. .. Chanting for victory, varsity hockey players gather around Miss Nye in the pre-game huddle. 259 Ill Uonrfenielll Lagafions 213 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG KRT. 422i HARRISBU G 1 'L 3 1006 MARKET STREET, HARRISBU G A PENBROOK 5 L sourH FRONT STREET, ST EELT ON 6 2 WEST HIGH STREET, CARLLSL 7 CARLISLE PLAZA, 64.4.54 3 ern s. MACLAY STREETS, U G 95 2ND 8. NLACLAY STREETS, T0 7TH 3. nLvLsLoN STREETS, HARRLSBURG ll 4636 JONESTOWN ROAD, Corona T2 3RD 3. MARKET STREETS, LEMON 13 WEST SHORE PLAZA, EMO NE ll 3045 MARKET STREET, CAMP HL 154 344 sourn 1orH STREET, LEMOYNE 16 5523 CARLISLE PIKE, so PPLY EPOT L1 is CENTER SQUARE, HANOVER 304 CARLISLE STREET, HANOVER Bank of the Time 84 Tempercfureu clock Dm? Dauphin Depos it Tm fo Trust Company ME HARRISBURG - Colonial Park E Penbrook - Steelton - Lemoyne Camp Hill- Carlisle - 5528 Carlisle Pike, Near Naval Supply Depot- Hanover MM R WE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation