Lewisburg High School - Oneida Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

Q ' O ft, 9 hi . Q X A I ' I . . 0.5, 4 5 H O 5 ' - Y., ' f J' . . . A-...EE f' . R -L 1 ,'.?,,l..t-8 Au' V v 8 j ' Q P 'g' ' , J Pia- L ' ' if gl, 'h .. 411. 01 , W ' ' 1 nl ., f V '16 ' ...fa ,Q 5 I Y I-7-s ' '- ' 5 A. U 'on ' JJ' .Iii . 1..Q,gQ F A- L l . . Q 'J v' . - gi '1 , . -1-3 . . , 4 n . ' - 1' . t- 447'r ' ' f I! - it ' A ' an pqtshiz 5' I Q if H' . fy' 4 I . 1 Add'- .v '.r ' ' ,-. ' ' .- EIDA 1962 Published By THE ONEIDA STAFF of LEWISBURG JOINT HIGH SCHOOL Lewisburg, Pennsylvania FOREWORD These few years spent in Lewisburg High have been certaing the years ahead are not. Many of' our friends will drift apart, and most will lose their now clear impressions of school life. The winning touchdown, a delightful dance, an awarded honor - all will become nebulous with the passing years. When these memories have faded, the purpose of this volume will be achieved if you leaf through your Oneida and meet old friends in their favorite haunts, as you hum, . . . Old LHS we love you evermore. E CAME 3 STANFORD L. KUNKLE Principal ADMINISTRATION DEAR STUDENT BODY To be alive in such an age! is the last line of Today, a poem by Angela Morgan. What a stimulating thought, especially for those of you who graduate in June! All about us the fast-moving world is characterized by change. The new is becoming outmoded before it can become old. Some would have you believe that the future holds no promise. But take no stock in such beliefs. Look into the future with anticipation. There is a bright tomorrow. Be alert, trained in skills and knowledge, eager to try new theories, and refusing to admit defeat. Our confidence in you, and best wishes go with you as you leave the Lewisburg Joint High School. 4 WILLIAM R. RUHL Assistant Principal DEAR CLASS OF 1962 Congratulations on having finished the course. You have done a good job and you have made many fine contributions to this school. I shall always remember you as the first class to carry through the project of a foreign student in our high school. What lies ahead? You have no monopoly on that question because we all ask it on occasions. The future is not ours to command but it is shaped to a considerable degree by the lives we lead. There is no need to conquer the world, but please live in such a way that it will be a better place because of you. Good luck! Lewisburg Joint High School Committee' 5 ROBERT E. BECKMAN Supervising Principal Row 1: Mr. Thomas G. Lewis, Mr. La- rue E. Brown, Mr. Jesse L. Webster, Mrs. Eleanor A. Tasker, Mr. W. Rich- ard Kauffman. Row 2: Mr. Donald B. Young, Mr. Arthur Miller, Dr. Carroll Nesbit, Mr. Robert C. Yocum, Mr. Wil- liam M. Wagner. ff I 'N Q ix ml 54 1 ff ENGLISH Irma M. Ames Margaret T. Detweiler ff? I 1,4 SCIENCE e Inez R. Earhart Jennie S. Erdley Wendell B. Bertran June D. Lewis P. Joseph Keller I-f WE RECEIVED I 1 UPERVISIO GUIDANCE Myrtle S. Davis Lillian L. Deck Edward J. Glennon Kenneth H. Hidlay lin... Thomas R. Candrick Luke E. Smeltz Richard S. A. Abbott Mildred G. Pursley Linda L. Dodd LANGUAGE can H. Wilhjelm MUSIC ART Ruth N. Delcamp Denver R. Dyer 7 Walter S. Keister W .SAFQQZ MATHEMATICS Bruce I. Shoemaker William V. Swoyer William E. Thomas, Jr. Charles W. Ague, Jr. William F. Bastian Donald E. Coleman J! Richard S. Abbott ?U Norman 0. Falck SOCIAL STUDIES Barbara McFa1l Marguerite Crews Sarah P. Kenamond I,f 1' xjiQ'C-C4954 '2f7.Z-77 QM Paul R- Wilson BUSINESS EDUCATION FIWIWYYIVIWU I 4 3 I John J. Dohmann Donald A. Kessler Hilda M. Ritter PHYSICAL FITNESS Helen E. Keiser READING William H. Lane John E. Raber Helen K. Seebold M. Lee Thornton INDUSTRIAL Slll Ethel R. Winter Delazon P. Higgins ff 'e.'q f e f n1',-2'l ' geLle.g ee'+fef Sfifwsfi 'A ' ARTS Walter J. Bechtel STUDY HALL J h H L. Raymond P. Pottios I . . . Q w . , - . v . . . Y v i' ' 'ir' , -A -131 f i QQ I if A 7 5 - . , QM . 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'iiiigaiiz , ., 1k f73f sgEE5gs,v,,S. ggZgg gg, . ,,. .lt s m ZEsifw -mms? 1 'Smit - 1 2:2 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL-Row 1: Mrs. Lucille Voneida, Mrs. Mary Stahl, Mrs. Betty Dieffenderfer, Mrs. Cornelia Rohland. Row 2: Mrs. Cloycie Lytle, Mrs. Susan Fisher, Mrs. Faye Fisher, Mrs. Betty Homan, Mrs. Bernice Smith. WE ACCEPTED HELP FROM MA Y CUSTODIANS-Mr. Ernest L. Krouse, Mr. Park Zieber, Mr. Earl Fink, Mr. George E. Pardoe. SECRETARIES-Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, Mrs Sally Libby, Miss Patricia Mull. . F 1 5 . . l . . , ' . 2 I . .. SU - .... , 4 iiriaiilr f 1 1 of 9 . 1.5, V xg...--' ,in . iq xi! X . :-?i'f'I.f ,U Q, -1 ,. , af 1 - 53 if ' 'af-- . J . H . , -H .gs r . 1 as V f ,. SECRETARY Mrs. Eleanor Tasker. BUS DRIVERS-Row 1: Mr. Marvin Her- man, Mr. Fred Dock, Mrs. Bessie Grove, Mr. S. P. Gearhart. Row 2: Mr. Robert Fisher, Mr. Marvin Noll, Mr. Herman Ear- hart, Mr. Robert Nace. IO WE JOINED CLUBS Row 1: Mr. Swoyer, Aumiller, Williams, hart, Mabus, Heintzelman, McRae, John- Byerly, Benson, Smith, Clark, Walters, son. Row 3: Wagner, Mathias, Royer, Ross, Alspach, Cornelius, Mrs. Detweiler. Riggs, Golder, Snyder, Brouse, Fregly, Row 2: Musser, Herman, Sheridan, Stod- Ziegler, Jones, Elliott, Roush. dard, Schaffer, Eicher, Koch, Shirk, Eber- O EIDA Each year the Oneida, our school yearbook, attempts to reproduce a picture of life at Levvisburg High School by giving complete coverage to all scholastic and extra- curricular activities in the school. For the past several years, sophomores and juniors, as well as seniors, have been members of the staff. The purpose of this arrangement is to provide each year's staff with members who are experienced in raising funds and constructing the book itself. The staff now works almost all year round taking and collecting pictures of events in our school, and arranging them in the yearbook in a manner that will most interest the students. It is through the combined efforts of the Oneida typists that the book goes to press. Collecting and arranging the ads is a challenging job. 12 Row 1: Mr. Ague, Noll, E. Boyer, Straub, Shirk, Hilkert, Snyder, Wagner, Specht, Riggs, V. Campbell, Koch, Musser, Mathias, Walter, Ryan, Eyer, Mrs. Deck. Row 2: Libby, Ames, Metzger, Rote, Thomas, Hauser, B. Jones, Hayward, Schaffer, Royer, M. Boyer, Vollrner, Mabus, Feistner, Ross, M. Boyer, Deck, Myers. Row 3: Beaver, Derr, Meredith, Moyer, Adams, Miller, Gorden, Williams, L. Shaffer, Aumiller, Bartlett, Troutman, N. Shaffer, Sheridan, Meachum, Meixell. Row 4: Klingler, DRAGO HI-LITES - The Dragon Hi-Lites, the official student news- paper, strives to keep the student body well informed on all the activities in and around the school. There are nine monthly issues of the paper during the school year, the last of which is entirely in the hands of the incoming editorial staff. The Hi-Lites staff is also responsible for a weekly column in the Union County Journal. Members of the staff are selected from both the junior and senior high schools on the basis of a sample article and approval by the editors. Kuslak, Hacker, Powers, J. Campbell, Amick, Hoadley, Lucas, Alspach, Hoffman, Miles, Minium, Laird, Lazar, Jackson, Elliott, Roush, Osman, Hall. Row 5: Coder, M. Jones, Millward, Gair, Grove, L. Fisher, Winder, C. Shaffer, Bailey, Baylor, Stamm, Ziegler, Stiefel, Hinish, Braunmuller, Smith, S. Fisher. Row 6: Lawrence, Forbes, Zimmerman, Matthews, McFall, Hunter, Hen- drickson, Fegley, LaBelle, Burgee, Jordan, Wehr, Sones, Odell, Enck. Nine times each year the Dragon Hi-Lites Editors per- form the grueling task of arranging copy at the print shop. Peters, President, Egli, Vice Presi- dentg Mathias, Secretary, Lucas, Treasurer, Jarrett, Keeper of the Book. ' BOYS' AND GIRLS' LEAGUES Earnest, President, E. Brouse, Treasurerg N. Brouse, Vice President, Benson, Secre- tary. Hours later, these combined efforts produced a festive fair atmosphere, delightful confusion, and large profits. The Boys' and Girls' Leagues are composed of all the stu- dents in the senior high school who Wish to participate in various activities sponsored throughout the year. The object of the Leagues is to promote friendlinessamong the students of the school and to foster the ideas of cooperation, responsi- bility, and service. This past year, the Girls' League supported a Korean orphan and entertained their mothers at the annual Mother- Daughter Reception, the Boys' League held the Father and Son Banquet. Together, the Leagues planned the annual Mistletoe Ball, held during Christmas vacation in the school gymnasium. The School Fair, also sponsored by the Leagues with the aid of the faculty, Was a great success. As usual, part of the money raised by this combined student effort Went into improvements for the school. Fun and festivity mark the 1961 Fair entertainment. 14 - L! V L!,. f ii 75411 ff r, T , M if vgviy I o kj y fi' ' Ji Q ll! if 4, Alix, ii if JJ cp ,ff . t' if f' if ,J fx. STUDE T coU,, , lv Row 1: Kmiecinski, Eagan, Osman, Millward, Noll, Vollmer. Row 2: Reish, J Kribbs, M. Boyer, Beaver, Baylor, M. Boyer, Sheridan. Row 3: Dietrich, Powell Bromfield, Eicher, Hain, Holtzapple, Lane. Row 4: Doebler, Casselberry, Roush Rein, W. Kribbs, Wagner, Seitschek. The Student Council consists of representatives from the entire school. Its main purpose is to keep order in the life of The informal air of Student Council meet- ings does not lessen their efficiency. OFFICERS Robert Strassner, Assistant Secretary, Joanne Beaver, S e c r e t a r yg David Rein, Presidentg Barbara Noll, Treasurerg Eric Brouse, Vice President. the students by acting as a governing body. The Council maintains a school store for student convenience, provides Christmas decorations for the school, conducts school elections, and sponsors an annual spring dance. This year, for the first time, the Council is sponsoring a foreign student, Jutta Seitschek from Austria. This project is financed by the Council, along with the help of other or- ganizations in the school. 15 NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Mrs. Pursley, Kalp, Mathias, Walter. Row 2: Reish, Brouse, Deck, Smith. The LeWisb1Qiprgi HighiSchoo1 was granted a charter for the Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society in 1951. The Junior Honor So- ciety Was formed .. fin,,1957.?jffMembe1cs of both groups are chosenfby the faculty lon the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- ice. This year the senior group made a special project of compilingg-ca scrapbook containing in- formation on all members of the Honor Society in our school.T5The junior group attended a lecture and discussion on the Civil War at Susquehanna University.. Row 1 Musser Henry, Moyer, Osman, Sheasley. Row 2: Mr. Coleman, McCoy, Odell Hubler Bowers, Bromfield. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Clark, Mathias, Yagel, Specht, La Belle, Feg- ley, Cornelius, Hauser, Aumiller. Row 2: Pawling, Tadd, Boehmer, Ross, Hall, McRae, Schaffer, S. Smith, Machamer, Noll. Row 3: Moyer, Benson, Csoka, Seit- schek, Braunmuller, Sones, Fisher, Spielman, Atlee Mr. Abbott. Row 4: A. Smith, Diblin, Earnest, Kieft Kindig, Dainoff, Straub, Ryan, Rhodes, Roush. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, better known to its mem- bers as Le Cercle Francais, takes the study of French out of the classroom into a social at- mosphere. Its membership is limited to those students in their second or third year of study who wish to speak more fluently and learn about the French culture. This year, the mem- bers corresponded with students living in France, viewed informative films, and attended the annual French banquet. KEY CLUB The Key Club, a select high school organiza- tion sponsored by the Kiwanis International, is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Each year new members are chosen from the sophomore class. 'Under their new advisor, Mr. Candrick, the boys distributed Christmas baskets to the needy, attended various church services in the community, and sponsored a dance. As does its parent organization, the Key Club tries to help the school and communi- ty in every way possible. Row 1: LaBe1le, Souders, W. Berger, Roush, Ross, Miller, Mathias. Row 3: D. Berger, Kieft, Hyman, Casselberry, Burgee, Brouse, Mr. Candrick. Earnest, Huggins, Hendrickson, Frey, Reish, Hunter, Row 2: Smeltz, Swartzlander, Powell, Fegley, Crebs, Bollinger. Row 1: Mr. Smeltz, S. Smith, L. Smeltz, Lazar. Row 2: Rexroad, Wetzel, Moyer, Fregly, Diblin, Spangler, A. Smith. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is open to any senior high student Who is interested in science and del sires to explore a particular field beyond the limits of the classroom. This year members enjoyed viewing films, performing experiments, and building pieces of laboratory equipment. The club encouraged individual projects and assumed leadership in conducting the local science fair held at our school in the spring. NATURE CLUB The Nature Club is a group composed of seventh and eighth grade students who are interested in Wildlife and nature in general. Among the many projects undertaken by the club was making plaster casts of animal tracks found around their homes and in nearby woods. The club took several field trips and listened to a lecture by the Game Protector. Next year, the club hopes to expand to include students in all three grades of the junior high school. Row 1: Bromfield, Fowler, Elze, Rishel. Row 2: Baylor, Graham, Berger, Foulkrod, Curtis, Mrs. Davis. Row 1: Mr. Kessler, Neauman, Walters, A Row 2: Miss Ritter, Russell, Scholl, Roush Elliott, Moser, Moyerg Darmon, Crabb, Heim, Beaver Hoffman, Miles, Barner, Fielder. Shirk, Nace, Adams, D. Baker, Mabus, Brouse. Row 3: P. Baker, Jarrett, Turner, Newman, Kline, BU INESS EDUCATIO JU IOR HIGH CLUB The Business Education Club has been organ- Kratzer, Wagner, Bergee, J. Snyder. Row 4: Reitz Straub, .YO,l,Ulg, Carter, Gair, Warren, Shannon, Rodar- mel, Danowsky, Kauffman, Wert. Row 5: Keister, Nyce Boop, Heiss, Correy, Zimmerman, Treas, Book, S. Sny- der, Mull, A. Hoffman. ART CLUB This year the membership of the Art Club ized to promote interest in those students who plan to go into commercial fields. The club, under the fine leadership of Joanne Beaver and the guidance of Miss Ritter and Mr. Kessler, has en- joyed a highly profitable year. Programs includ- ed demonstrations of various new business ma- chines and interesting talks given by business employers. The club sponsored a dance early in the fall and planned the annual Christmas party and spring picnic as the social highlights of the year. was open only to the freshman class. The main purpose of the Art Club is to promote art ac,- tivities throughout the student body. The mem- bers spent their time mostly on individual pro- jects emphasizing creativity and originality. Some of the projects were clay modeling, paint- ing, and sketching. This year the club purchased paintings for the school and offered the students an opportunity to pursue their special interests in art. Row 1: Weightman, Henry, Bowersox, Steven- son, Thompson, Bucher, Litchard, Pardoe, Poeth, Mr. Keister. Row 2: Hower, DeWire, Hoadley, Strassner, Hoover, Walter, Pentz, Hess, Mase, Ernst, Keister. Row 3: Aumiller, Reichley, Dye, Haines, Stiefel, Lloyd, Wehr, Vonada, Sagun, Young, Metzger. O Come, O Come, Immanuel We Three Kings of Orient Are KADESTE FIDELESJ' Take My Life Adoramus Te Angels We Have Heard on High O, Holy Night Mrs. Pursley, Narrator The Unsung Heroes Merry Christmas What's up ? Finders Keepers The Will Mwxslf Row 1: Mrs. Pursley, Royer, Wagner, Troutman, Burgee Wittes, Smeltz, Jones. Row 2: Alspach, Morris, Baker? Peters, Sauers, McGonigle, Leiby, Minium, Spielman Tartaglia. Row 3: Eberhart, Heintzelman, Roat, Pyers UNIOR CLASSICAL LEAG E 1 Hassenplug, Rothermel, Powell, Noll, Mase. Row 4: Baylor, Letteer, Cassler, Prah, Fisher, Minard, Kribbs, Mathias. In 1959 Mrs. Pursley organized the Lewisburg Chapter of the Junior Classical League, a na- tional organization for Latin students. The purpose of the League is to encourage interest in Latin and classical studies. This year mem- bership in the club was limited to students studying second year Latin. The Consul Major for the year was Michael Burgee. This year's highlight was the Roman Banquet fRomana Cenab at which the members dressed in the manner of the ancient Romans. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is made up of all girls who serve as Mrs. Blum's library assistants. The club is open to girls in the ninth through twelfth grades. The girls work at the desk, check books, file cards, and make displays for the bulletin boards. Among the year's activi- ties were a Christmas party and the annual Teenage Library As- sistants Convention. Row 1: Forbes, Walter, Koch, Mrs. Blum, Fenton, Shannon. Row 2: Powers, Boyer, Braunmuller, Golder, Bartlett, Shaffer, Hunter. Row 3: Miller, Egli, Swartz, Sheridan, Barnes, Metzger. 1 l E I Row 1: Hall, Machamer, Mabus, Shirk, Ames. Row 3: Hilkert, Snyder, Jones, Ear- Boop, Miller, Fisher. Row 2: McGonig1e, hart, Richard, Seitschek, Sones. Forbes, Boehmer, Smith, Specht, Alspach, The Parliamentary Procedure and Public Speaking Club is divided into two groups. This year the members of the junior high group Were chosen on a selective basis and worked largely on making announcements. Members of the senior high group were chosen by invitation. This group practiced delivering extemporaneous speeches and held several debates. Both groups viewed instructional films and held several par- ties. Their general aim is to teach better public speaking methods and the proper procedure for conducting and participating at a meeting. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE AND P BLIC SPEAKI G CLUB 1 Row 1: Shiffler, Sauers, Keyser, Michelinie, ' Reish, Karschner, Diehl. Row 2: Donahoe, i Sones, Sheasley, Meachum, Haines, Elze, i Bromfield, Reitz. Row 3: Boyer, Strobeck, Hartman, Gronvold, Gardner, Baylor, Hu- bler, Berdell, Aikey. Row 4: Hector, Odell, Frederick, Stiefel, Powers, Bartlett, Osman, Eagan. Row 1: Mr. Liggett, G. Walters, Brown, T. Wolfe, Bowersox, Hauck, Frantz, Rishel Row 2: Beck, Watts, B. Wolfe, L. Swanger, Bingaman, Pentz, Forbes. Row 3: Nogle UTURE FARMER OF AMERICA Wise, Schreck, Brouse, Denius, D. Walters. Row 4: Danowsky, Baker, Fogel, B. Swanger. The primary aim of the FFA is to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship, While it strives to encourage participation in individual farming programs. This year the Parliamentary Procedure Team of the club again Won the state championship. As for individuals, Galen Fetzer was the runner- up Regional Star Farmer, and Richard Metzger Won the Keystone Farmer Degree. Donald Fogel was elected to the State Presidency of the FFA. In June the group took a trip to Canada as a Norman Brouse represented our prize for their parliamentary procedure Work. OFFICERS School in the FFA State Band- Frantz, Secretaryg Rishel, Reporter, Wolfe, Presi- dentg Danowsky, Chaplain, Hauck, Sentinelg Wal- ters, Treasurerg Brown, Vice President. FUTURE URSES CLUB Row 1 Handis, Hauck, Metzger, Beaver. Row 2: Baker, Morris Tartaglia Boop, Roat. Row 3: Heintzelman, Pyers, Royer, Nesbit, Mase Herman Shaffer. The Future Nurses Club is a group composed of senior high school girls who are interested in learning about first aid, hospitals, and nurs- ing and its requirements. The girls listened to various speakers, viewed films, and made a special study of the public health phase of nursing. The Home Nursing Club is composed of junior high girls who are interested in nursing. The club helped in the local Baby Welfare Clinic, watched films on first aid, and conducted a special training class for baby sitters. HOME NURSI G CLUB Row 1: Mrs. Thornton, S. Fisher, Showers, Sherwood. Row 3: Bailey, K. Strassner S. Strassner, D. Boney, Yost, Zartman. Row Voneida, Bucher, Wagner, S. Boney. 2: Cooper, Yerg, Burt, Chappell, M. Fisher, Row 1: Sprow, Moser, Hood, Hauck, Metz- Crebs, Derr, Aikey, Hartman, Haire. Row ger, Miller, F. Bowersox, Robbins, Savage Mitch, Mrs. Kenamond. Row 2: Strassner, Stahl, Moyer, Hower, Pardoe, C. Beaver, OFFICERS Baney, District Historiang Hood, Reporterg Bower- sox, Vice President, Miller, Presidentg Robbins, His- toriang Metzger, Secretary. The Future Homemakers of America is a nation-wide organization that strives to develop leadership in home and community life and an appreciation of the satisfaction gained through homemaking. The organization is open to any girls who have studied homemaking in high school. This year our local chapter concentrated on furthering various national projects including Youth Can Do , Getting to Know You , and Family Fitness . Our group's Civil Defense shelter was enthusiastically received at a dis- play in Harrisburg. , 3: Smith, Wert, Berge, Treas, Dreese, C. Bowersox, Stamm, Hoffman, Boyer, E. Beaver, Baney, Culp. FUTURE HOME KER OF AMERICA The Lewisburg Chapter of the FHA received state-wide recognition for its Civil Defense shelter. Row 1: Metzger, Forbes, Snyder, Crater, Strouse, Dauel, Machamer, Ritter, Mrs Karschner, Klingler, Royer, Mitch, Yerg, Crews. Row 3: Pentz, Hinish, Wolfe, Rohr Litchard. Row 2: Keister, Campbell, Crow, bachi Erdleyv Lockwood, Stiefel, WiT1d91' Kline, Hauck, DeWalt, Stahl, Leitzel, Varner, Kizis, Pardoe, Snyder- OFFICERS Campbell, Treasurer, Rohrbach, Vice President, Hinish, Reporter: Klingler, President: Hauck, Secretary, Machamer, Chaplain. FUTURE TEACHERS GF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is a small group composed of stu- dents who are interested in learning about the teaching profession. This year members took several surveys concerning teaching, and observed classes in nearby elementary schools and colleges. The club sent delegates to both the district and state meet- ings of the Future Teachers. UNIOR HIGH FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA Row 1: Peters, Koch, Earhart, Mr.f Keister Row 2 Warfield, Matthews, Boop, Straub, Walters l 2 7 Row 1: Mr. Abbott, Swartzlander, Wood- ling, Atlee, Enck, Crowley, Stevenson, G. W. Walter, G. L. Walter. Row 2: B. O'Don- nell, Bouton, Boyer, Kifolo, R. O'Donnell, ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club was organized to stimulate interest and give instruction and information in the many facets of target archery. Any stu- dent in grades nine through twelve is eligible to become a member of the club. During the course of the year, the members viewed films, studied the use of archery equipment, and made bowstrings. Using the Buffalo Valley Bowmen's target range on Dale's Ridge, the members at- tempted to develop skill in target shooting and participated in several competitions. Russell, Scholl, Wolfe, Minium, Brown. Row 3: Reichenbach, Daubert, Mummaw, Fitzpatrick, Lazar, Stevens, Schnure, Show- ver, Rice, Coup. The primary aim of the Golf Club is to pro- mote interest in golf and give the members practice under the guidance of experienced players. ,The club is open to all students in grades nine through twelve. During the course of the year, the members viewed instructional and entertaining films of championship matches and played indoor games on special equipment to become more familiar with the sport. GOLF CLUB Row 1: Bechtel, Bouton, Shiffler, Feistner, Mr. Keister. Row 2: Kindig, Wirth, Kieft, Benson, Wittes, Stephens. NINTH GRADE CURRE T EVE TS CLUB Row 1: Mr. Bastian, Biggs, Young, Diehl, Donahoe, Weller, Golder Bowe, Frederick, Sheasley. Row 2: Kmiecinski, Strassner, Bingaman Gustafson, Bromfield, Boyer, Meachum, Brouse, Stackhouse, Oross. Row 3: Hain, Adams, Henry, Hubler, Moser, Wetzel, Cresswell, Swartz. Row 4: Minium, Strobeck, Odell, Brown, Nogel, Sagun, Braunmuller, Jones Diefenbach, Riegel. The Current Events Club was organized to stimulate interest in and knowledge of current happenings in the world. Members discussed these events and their effect on the world in general. This year the club subscribed to a current events newspaper which formed the basis of their discussions. The members also viewed several films and listened to lectures on topics of interest in the news. A special effort was made to discuss those happenings which by their nature might have a definite effect on the future. The club was open only to members of the freshman class. TRI G EN SEMBLE The String Ensemble is a small group com- posed of students in grades seven through twelve. Its main purpose is to give string play- ers an opportunity to play music Written for their instruments, and to train musicians in the hope of having a full orchestra in the near future. In March our school was' host to the Central District Orchestra, a select group of young musicians from central Pennsylvania. It was hoped that the District Orchestra might stimu- late an interest in our school for orchestra music. Row 1: S. Sheridan, Boyer, D. Sheridan. Row 2: Spiel- man, Dainoff, Jordan, McRae. Row 1: McRae, Musser, Nace, Jarrett, Riggs. Row 3: L. Walters, Earhart, Eyer, O'Donnell, Crebs, Enck, S. Walters, Trout- S. Snyder, Rein, Fisher, Ziegler, Nesbit, man, Stoddard. Row 2: Mathias, Williams, Kauffman, K. Snyder. Royer, Koch, Stickley, Weaver, Boop, Sones, OFFICERS Strassner, Presidentg Riggs, Librarian, Earhart, Librarian, Williams, Secretary- Treasurer. This year separate Boys' and Girls' Choruses were formed in addition to the Mixed Chorus. The Mixed Chorus was a select group composed of students chosen for the tone quality and blend of their voices. This group performed along with The Masque in the Christmas Pageant and presented a spring concert. The Boys' and Girls' Choruses gave a joint mid- winter concert. All three choral groups were directed by Mrs. Dodd and were open to mem- bers of grades nine through twelve. MIXED CHORUS DISTRICT CHORUS Fegley, Fisher, Earhart, Kauffman, Kalp, Enck Ziegler. Row 1: Riggs, Musser, Shaffer, Walter, C. Wagner, Mathias, Stoddard, Troutman, Boop, L. Walters, Mrs. Dodd. Row 2: Derr, Neauman, Coder, Adams, Campbell, Miller, Gordon, Nace, Williams, Beaver, McRae, O'Donnell. Row 3: K. Wagner, Eicher, Gair, GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHCRUSES Hoadley, S. Walters, Royer, Koch, Pawling K. Snyder, Reitz, Pugh, Jarrett, Schaffer Row 4: Zimmerman, Fisher, Grove, Rhodes S. Snyder, Lucas, Sones, Eyer, Ziegler Kauffman, Nesbit, Earhart, Cornelius. OFFICERS Eicher, President: Riggs, Librarian Williams Sec retary-Treasurer, Earhart, Librarian Schaffer Publicity: Lucas, Vice President. Row 1: Riggs, Benson, Smeltz, Enck, Swartz- lander, Fisher, Mrs. Dodd, Ziegler. Row 2: Ames, Thompson, Vollmer, Baylor, Grove, Pow- ell, Rein, Smith. Row 3: Wirth, Burgee, Crews, Weaver, Hassenplug, Cassler, Fine, Fegley. Row 1: Crow, Betzer, Shaw, Griffith, Reish, Burrows, Strouse, Kline, O. Evans, Minium, Moreau, Mrs. Dodd. Row 2: Forbes, Gower, Lauver, S. Fisher, Mitch, Crossley, Derr, S. Fisher, Hood, K. Kreps, C. Kreps, Phil- lips, Miller, Walter. Row 3: Kuslak, B. This year the Junior High Chorus consisted of one hundred and twenty-five students in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The group went caroling at Christmas time and presented a concert in the spring along with the Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club. The aim of the Junior High Chorus is to stimulate an interest in music and prepare talent for the Senior High Chorus. Row 1: Sherwood, Hain, Heiter, Bi Moser, Walter, R. Moser, Stevens, Gardner, -Murray, 'iii 5Rote, Keefer, Heintzelman. Row 2: Fou1krod',,G.,Mi'ller, Stahl Bigelow, Shaffer, Ross, Smith, '1Myers, McNally, P. Fisher, N. Mabus, Knorr,i'Stahleyfifxgow 3: K Minium, Yerg, S. Minium, Kantrowitzg' Faint, Brouse 1 1 Cooper, Chappell, M. Fisher, Greenawalt, Altgayer, D. Evans, Koch, N. Cooper, Campbell, Swartzlander, Foulkrod, Boop. Row 4: Laird, O'Brien. Catherman, Thomp- son, Varner, Yarger, Troup, Barner, Baker, Fetterman, Fowler, Berge. UNIOR CHORU F. Snyder, Keister, Jacobs, Bowe, Elze, Klinger. Row 4: Letteer, Hacker, J. Mabus, Heeter, King, Rute, Barnes, Campbell, Zimmerman, Webster, Ranck, Millward, M. Snyder. Row 5: Bartlett, A. Miller. Bailey, N. Fisher, Spearman, Powers, Cress- well, Hubler, Swartz, Nogel, Falck, Bucher. Row 1: Deck, Pittenturf, Sheridan, Musser, Sprenkle, Troutman, Gronvold, Haines, Badger. Row 2: Bowersox, Hollister, Cray- ton, Wetzel, Rowe, Hunter, Sheasley, Tadd, Young, Kling, D. Epler. Row 3: Hartman, Hauck, Bennage, Laird, Denius, Braunmul- The Junior Band is composed of about fifty students of the junior high school who have not yet gained sufficient experience for membership in the Senior Band. Several young Senior Band members are also included in the group to pro- vide leadership for the beginning players and ler, Zeiber, Eberhart, Carter, Metzger, Frederick, Feese, Rothermel, Dreese, Sny- der, Anderson. Row 4: Bromfield, Horn- berger, Emery, F. Epler, Strassner, Grove, ll,-lets, Haire, Walter, Ryan, Hector, Stro- ec . J U IOR BAND to gain valuable experience. The group rehearses twice a week during the activity period. The Junior Band performed along with the Senior Band in their spring concert. A bad arm does not faze our maestro. Squeak! Row 1: Mathias, Ziegler, Kalp, Reish, Smith. Row 2: Spielman, Ames, Johnson, Roush M. Musser, Walter, G. Moyer, Corle. Row 3: K. Minium, L. Stolz, Bowersox, Rohrbach Mase, Mertz, Flock, Bingaman, Hain, J. Eicher, Frederick, Tadd, Dye. Row 4: Mr Wilhjelm, Walters, Daugherty, Hollister, Wetzel, Rowe, D, Deck, Thomas, R. Minium Heiss, L. Eicher, Reed. SENIORS E DISTRICT BAND Row 1: Musser, Walter, Mathias. Row 2 Seitschek, Kalp, Koch, Row 3: Herman, Ryan, Walters, Specht- ROW 41 Flshefi Spielman, Mathias, Dainoff, Musser, Reish. Reish, Deck. Row 5: Smith, Berger, Hyman, Dainoff. 34 . H .,., , ,,,,,,,, . . , T Row 1: Morris, Keefer, M. Deck, Specht, Alspach. Row 2: Hunter, Ryan, Herman, Aumiller, Troutman, Burgee, Osman, Fisher. Row 3: Souders, Carter, R. Moyer, Hyman, Enck, Dietrich, C. Boyer, Sheasley, Stoddard, Meachum, M. Boyer, Dainoff. Row 4: Berger, Strobeck, Brouse, Eberhart, Bechtel, Epler, D. Musser, Rein, D. Stolz, Rothermel, Letteer, Grazier, Bromfield, Hertzog, Fegley. BAND The Senior Band's marching season began in late August when the entire marching band at- tended a three-day band camp for intensive marching drills in preparation for pre-game and half-time shows at football games. This year saw the innovation of the Wind Ensemble, which was composed of the more advanced instrumentalists of the regular con- cert band. Jointly, the groups presented a winter concert in February. The full concert band presented a spring concert, and the Wind En- semble gave a performance in April which featured various smaller ensemble groups. OFFICERS Row 1: Musser, Librarian, Mathias, Presi- dent: Troutman, Secretary. Row 2: Hyman Manager: Ziegler, Librarian, Berger, Man- ager. Row 3: Burgee, Manager, Dainoff Manager. i 4 MAJ O RETTES Egli, Meredith, Aumiller, Elliott, Schaffer, Libby, Heim. WIND ENSEMBLE DISTRICT ORCHESTRA Row 1: Hertzog, Walters, Flock, Musser, Mc- Rae. Row 2: Thomas, Dainoff, Burgee, Jordan, Deck. REGIONAL BAND Row 1: Spielman, Ames, Mathias, Ziegler, Kalp, Reish. Row 2: K. Minium, Stolz, Johnson, Walters, Bowersox, Daugh- erty, Aumiller, Troutman. Row 3: Boyer, Dainoff, Stoddard Spielman, Reish. Ryan, Herman, Burgee, Osman, Fisher. Row 4: Musser Walter, G. Moyer, Flock, Bingaman, Hain, Eicher, Bromfield Grazier, Hertzog, Fegley. Row 5: Mr. Wilhjelm, Deck, Seits: chek, Thomas, R. Minium, Reed, Berger, Strobeck, Hyman, R. Moyer. The LHS Marching' Band practices rain or shine. 36 y 1 WE PARTICIPATED IN SPGRTS Row 1: Strassner, Earnest, M. Noll, Elliott, Brouse, Crebs, Miller, Reish, Johnson. Row 2: Pyers, L. Noll, Weary, Frey, Erdley, Casselberry, Schnure, VanBus- kirk. Row 3: DeWire, Hunter, Hendrickson, Keister, Hafer, Weller, Kifolo, V. Powell, Burger, Walters. Row 1 E 4: Mathias, Troutman, Kribbs, J. Powell, Swartzlander Voneida, Doebler, Boyer, Burt. Row 5: Odell, Rowe Darmon, McFall, Candrick, Franquet, Fairchild, Has- senplug, Corle, Myles, Rodgers, Heim, Murphy Kmiecinski. FOOTBALL The 1961 Green Dragon football squad fin- ished the season with a record of four wins and four losses. The team began the season by re- gaining the Little Brown Jug from Mifflinburg and ended it with an upset victory over Selins- grove. Several players turned in fine performances. Eric Brouse and Bob Elliott received honorable mention for the All-League team. In addition, underclassmen David Swartzlander, Walt Ber- ger, Bob Weller, and Larry Noll turned in creditable performances throughout the season. The football team looks toward 1962 with hopes of an even better year. SENIORS ON THE SQUAD ,,,. ,. ,. . . , , K . Touchdown in the making wt ll i'l'u yill ,. -.E, i ,',e. fi' i'li ililii 1 ll , 1 Opp L H S f lf l I Siii siiliivi X Q Mifflinburg 0 X 'mef trz .af 'il M 17 Sf 41 All A iiidi 1 c T ,,, ,i, B100mSburg 14 il pip. p I ,iylpf 1 B ill, liie ' fl' Jersey Shore 34 6 l 3 Pennis Valley 0 lseertsl iiiili , I ' tkwb j lil' Warrior Run 0 y 'f , i t sf l 42 3 kk ff? , i t B Q Selinsgrove 13 Row 1: Reish, Brouse, Johnson, Crebs, Pyers, Elliott, Noll. Row 2: VanBuskirk, Weary, Casselberry, Erdley, Schnure, Earnest, Strassner, Frey. 38 Row 1: Darmon, O'Donnell, Dietrich, Noll, ram, W. Berger, D. Berger, Elliott, Rein, Csoka, Bollinger, Hafer. Row 2: Mr. Bert- Fregly, Mr. Pottios. WRESTLING SENIORS ON THE SQUAD Row 1: Bollinger, Wolfe, Noll. Row 2: Elliott, Berger, Rein, Crebs. The Lewisburg Matmen, under Coaches Pot- tios and Bertram, finished the season tied for second place in the Susquehanna Wrestling League. The only teams in the league which defeated the Dragons were Jersey Shore and Selinsgrove. Special honors went to Paul Darmon, Terry Fregly, and Phil McClure. Darmon won first place in the 95 lb. weight class at the Blooms- burg Wrestling Tournament and at the sec- tionals. McClure and Fregly, who wrestled in the 88 lb. and unlimited weight classes respec- tively, also were sectional champs. Opp. L.H.S Coal Township 12 28 Berwick 15 28 Williamsport 31 14 Hughesville 33 11 Milton 8 27 Mifflinburg 30 27 Sunbury 13 38 Bloomsburg 20 34 Muncy 42 3 Selinsgrove 32 17 Danville 8 40 Jersey Shore 34 8 Lewisburg on top. Row 1: Boehmer, Noll, Enck, Reish, J. Pow- drickson, Huggins, V. Powell, Moyer, Hun- ell, Sechman, Millward, Heintzelman. Row ter, Earnest. 2: Mr. Candrick, VanBuskirk, Burgee, Hen- VARSITY BASKETBALL S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Although spirit was high throughout the sea- son, the basketball team failed to break into the winning column many times during the 1962 season. The players fought some close games, including two with Little Brown Jug rival, Mifflinburg. Injuries and inexperience hampered the Dragons. Howard Sechman, Carl Millward, Norman Huggins, Mark Heintzelman, James VanBus- kirk, Rick Reish, and William Earnest finished their basketball days at Lewisburg High School this year. First Game Second Game Opp. L.H.S. Opp. L.H.S. Montgomery 58 52 Alumni 54 41 Warrior Run ' 30 54 St. Joseph's 68 49 Treverton 39 49 Mifflinburg 63 60 50 46 Milton 61 36 84 68 Selinsgrove 52 64 42 41 Danville 87 62 83 52 Bloomsburg 62 59 57 52 Berwick 61 48 62 44 Sunbury 64 51 64 47 Jersey Shore 81 55 65 52 UNIOR VARSITY Row 1: LaBe1le, Waughen, Hacker, Jones, Murphy. Row 2: Benson, Doebler, Rowe, Kribbs, Wittes. I 33 J U IOR HIGH VARSITY Row 1: Libby, Mase, Kifolo, Kmiecinski Walters, Boyer, Kauffman. Row 2: Fitz! patrick, Bailey, Bowers, Moser, Crawley Odell, Candrick, Coach Abbott. Vkg' , F ' toitsi , iyis ictii ,f 5' I I-59' k - 5 Qi-'i' ffif-If-gQs'fff ,-,,. ' ' 3 ,:' ' gg 1, .- ' iiisi I msec ' 'iii ?x49fo -: ,msec I 4 X59 an Q 5: 11, , C, -5 ,iw if 1 ,, '.3f'f2- 128 ,Q y ' 5' 9 - W ' ! . f a 'ii . g I 'I ' ' ff m 1 S I Iiii I:I I Qimfi' fs ,::- ' ,:',-' I JU IGR a s , , 158 . I . 1 iit - ' I SB IW W 'I' it -2 V? - - M Q, ' 59KSVQL V A A I ji V' If, ,SQSViUi,yg, , N 3'j3?fqff f ,,i, Elf V' A ' , , ,,,,:: :V V -I ,erik H , ax VVL 7 W 7,7 A . ,NJN ,AA Y , 35:55 :il N 4, . I via 3 V ,L ' I ,,.: fe r b 2 r ifti X7 , H I z 'Jggf' 1' ' Row 1: Brough, Rohland, Kribbs, Gronvold, 4 5,,y' , jf, , fo XIV A ' Relsh. Row 2: Hector, Martin, Eicher, ' , ' -'H' F1 Meyn, N011, Gemberlmg, MCFal1- Row 3: g eri, ,. Q' ry Moyer, Tadd, Wifthf Ryan, Zimmerman- ,,,,, 2 , 1 I 41 Row 1: Hartman, Fisher, Boney, Brouse, Rodgers. Row 3: Mr. Austin, Strobeck, Millward, P. Hilkert. Row 2: Troutman, Bowe, Kerstetter, W. Hilkert, Hendrickson, Elliott, Strassner, Earnest, Crebs, Sagun, Gemberling, Moyer, Odell, Mr. Thomas. BASEBALL The Lewisburg baseball team came through with a record of eight and six in 1961. By defeating the Mifflin- burg Wildcats, they retained the Little Brown Jug. Four members of the class of '61, Boney, Degling, Gemberling, and Sagun, finished their high school careers with the Green Dragon team. Since Bill Earn- est sparked the team with his fine job of pitching, there are high hopes for the 1962 season. Mr. Keister, Esch, Kindig, Kieft, Pierce, DeWire. First Game Second Game Opp. L.H.S. Opp. L.H.S. Benton 6 6 West Snyder ' 3 1 Bloomsburg 1 1 0 Trevorton 3 10 9 1 1 Northumberland 4 1 1 2 3 Selinsgrove 3 4 2 5 Mifflinburg 4 5 Sunbury 13 2 7 2 Milton 4 1 1 Danville 1 1 3 2 0 GOLF The 1961 Dragon linksmen compil- ed a somber record of no Wins and five losses. However, the team lost no senior lettermen, and the under- classmen gained valuable experience for next year. George Benson Was the individual match point Winner While Richard Kindig was medalist. Opp. L.H.S. Williamsport 14W 15 State College 15 0 Williamsport 13W 115 Bellefonte 13 2 Bellefonte 13W 415 SOFTBALL Row 1: Boyer, Lawrence, Libby, Coup, Sholley, Baker. Row 3: Resseguie, Mook Heim, Reitz, Johnson. Row 2: Miss Keiser, Danowsky, Neauman, Rhodes, Peters, Mill McRae. Warren, Jarrett, Brouse, Forbes, wardg Nesbit, Stoddard. The Lady Dragons, coached by ODD- L-H-S- Miss Keiser, finished the 1961 sea- Middleburg 10 16 son with a record of three victories Mifflinburg 15 ' 1 and five defeats. The undergradu- West Snyder 15 4 ates on the team gained valuable Selinsgrove 6 10 experience for this year. Barbara Danville 4 9 Jarrett, Margaret Brouse, Sharon Middleburg 16 10 Sholley, and Donna Baker were the West Snyder 1 0 Mifflinburg 20 1 seniors on the squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Mabus, Hall, Snyder, Spielman, Lucas, Noll. CHEERLEADERS Moyer, Hinish, Amick, Klingler, Hummel GIRL 5 ATHLETIC LEAGUE Row 1: Johnson, Digan, Forbes, Roush, Wert, Handis, Mook, Miles, Gordon Miller. Row 2: Hower, Pardoe, Derr, Griffith, Baker, Morris, Strassner, Stahl Coup, Reitz, Blyler. Row 3: Dreese,'Moyer, Bowersox, Beaver, Hauck, Boyer Aikey, Fielder, Mitch, Snyder, S. Straub, Kratzer. Row 4: Correy, Resseguie Sauers, Mull, Keister, Nyce, Shannon, D. Straub, Fisher, Grove, Gair, Dan: owsky. The Girls' Athletic League is an organization which tries to create interest and support student participation in sports. Sophomore, junior, and sen- ior girls who have earned one hundred points in in- tramural and varsity sports are eligible for member- ship in the club. A girl who has earned two hundred and fifty points is eligible to receive the G.A.L. pin. Several large playdays to which girls from surround- ing schools were invited were among the activities sponsored by this organization. Ankles away at the G.A.L. Playday. Row 1: Roush, Moyer, Troutman, Millward, Nesbit, O'Donnell, Coder, Hall, Snyder, Pawling, Meixell, Boyer, Eicher. Row 2: Pyers, Roat, Derr, D. Peters, Schaffer, Haines, Shirk, Mc- Rae, Machamer, Noll, Tartaglia, Brouse. Row 3: Stoddard, Heim, El- liott, C. Wagner, Walter, Royer, Lu- cas, R. Wagner, Jarrett, Neauman, Meredith. Row 4: Cornelius, Rhodes, Hanselman, Zimmerman, Kauffman, Matthews, Warfield, Ziegler, S. Pet- ers, Atlee, Mase, Aumiller. 44 1 I 9 Row 1: Shannon, Heim, Reitz, Pawling, Hanselman. Row 3: Meachum, Sagun, Straub, Kauffman. Row 2: Seitschek, Sones, Gair, Wagner, Golder. Row 4: Peters, Forbes, Libby, Millward, Troutrnan, Keefer, Dreese, Laird, Miss Keiser. GIRLS' BASKETBALL For the second consecutive year the Dragon- nettes reigned as champions of the Susque- hanna Valley Girls' Basketball League. This year the honor was shared with Middleburg as both teams closed their season with a 6 Win- 2 loss record. The season terminated the basket- ball careers of letter-Winners Sue Peters, Pat Reitz, Cindy Heim, and Vickie Shannon. Playing her first year of American style basketball Was Jutta Seitschek Whose Austrian determination sparked the J.V. squad to an equally impressive 6-2 record. VARSITY J. V. Opp. LHS Opp. LHS Danville 19 29 6 10 West Snyder 25 40 14 25 West Snyder 32 35 34 26 Mifflinburg 24 29 4 , 19 Middleburg 34 32 17 39 Selinsgrove 34 33 10 12 Milton 19 22 23 10 Danville 36 46 12 20 SENIORS ON THE SQUAD Row 1: Heim, Reitz, Pawling, Straub Row 2: Sones, Shannon, Seitschek, Peters Kauffman. Row 1: Shannon, Lucas, Peters, Bollinger C. Millward, Sechman, Earnest, Mr. Thom- as. Row 2: M. Millward, Heim, Reitz, Hall, Haines, Libby, Dietrich, M. Noll, B. Noll. Row 3: Snyder, Boehmer, Csoka, Hafer, El , liott, D. Berger, Crebs, Troutman, W. Ber- ger, Stoddard. Row 4: Weary, Huggins, Kerstetter, Hendrickson, VanBuskirk, Sch- nure, Reish, Casselberry, Frey. The Varsity Club consists of all those persons who have earned a varsity letter. The purpose of the club is to encourage participation and co- operation in the athletic program. This year, the members purchased a camera to take mov- ing pictures of all the football games. As in pre- vious years, members sold programs at home games, and sponsored a concession stand at home basketball games. Programs were printed in cooperation with the business education de- partment for the home basketball games and Wrestling matches. The Dragon breathed fire. Victory came with bruises. 46 WE PRGGRESSED EVE ,TH GRADE Row 1: Jane Cooper, Sharon Bailey, Dian Bierstein, Patricia Cornelius, Diane Boney, Nancy Betzer. Row 2: Ruth Ann Brom- field, Philip Boehmer, Robert Badger, Karen Burt, Sandra Anderson, Carole Baylor, Terry Brouse. Row 3: Dorothy Allen, Bon- nie Chappell, James Crossley, Kenneth Baker, Gary Adams, Jerry Campbell, Daniel Brosious. Row 4: Billie Cooper, Rodney Bingaman, Shirley Catherman, Gary Ber- ger, Robert Cormell, Michael Carter. Row 1: June Gower, Kathryn Greenawalt, Kathleen Hain, Ruth Gronvold, Cathy Grove, Diane Griffith, Dolores Francovich, Susan Karnow, Linda Heintzelman, Marie Hood. Row 2: Paula Hauser, Barbara George, Deborah Haines, Jonathan Hillson, Cozette Hartman, J a m e s Hendrickson, James Holtzapple, Donald Hassenplug, Lois Gardner, Frederick Hoffman. Row 3: Donna Lilley, Margaret Lauver, Marianne Hooker, Kathleen Kreps, Peter Heiss, Roger Keeler, Ralph Geiswite, Randy Hummel, Michael Graham. Row 1: Roger Dick, Melody Fisher, Doris Featherman, Peggy Emery, Virginia Eber- hart, Terry Eberhart, Shirley Fisher, Donna Crow, Donald Derr. Row 2: Richard Diehl, David Fowler, Shirley Gower, Larry Edin- ger, Glenn Dauberman, William Foulkrod, Kevin Dreese, Stephen Fisher, Lynn Elze, Gail Forbes. Row 3: James DeWire, Michael Foust, Marlin Erb, Donald Curtis, Ronald Erb, Dorothy Denius, Bonnie Dale, Ellen Egli, Fred Epler. Row 1: Karen O'Brien, Sharon Minium, Suz- anne Kuslak, Kay Laird, Blanche Moreau, Lynn Pittenturf, Kathy Knorr. Row 2: Pam- ela Murphy, William Lane, George Minard, Michael Murray, Pamela McNally, Gloria Mitch, Joy Musser, Penny Klinger. Row 3: Carol Kreps, Edwin Marks, Marlin Keister, Harold Maxfield, Rodney Metzger, Bonita Keister, Linda Prowant. Row 1: Marian Yost, Ann Zimmerman, Sharon Yerg, Shirley Swartz, June wilson, Patricia Thompson, Sharon Swartzlander, Linda Walter, Deborah Winslow. Row 2: Donald Young, Timothy Webster, Hetty Troutman, Alison Zartman, Linda Weller, Michael Wilson, Jacob Thomas, Fred War- ren, Craig Tucker. Row 3: Jay Yarger, George Treibley, Jay Willis, Larry Wel- shans, Kenneth Zechman, Robert Zechman, Michael Underhill, Roger Walter, Dean Walter. Row 1: Linda Sprenkle, Kathleen Stevens, Kathleen Shaw, Bonnie Stevenson, Karen Rowe, Lois Ranck, Darlene Snyder, Cath- erine Rice, Sandra Shrader. Row 2: Edward Smith, Roger Shirk, Wayne Rishel, Larry Napp, John Ruhl, David Sheridan, Michael Rute, Maurice Rheppard, Diane Sholley, April Showers. Row 3: David Roadarmel, Terrance Rothermel, Jeffrey Sauers, Terry Scholl, Theodore Schmittel, Marian Smith, gilbert Stahl, Jeffrey Smith, James Riggs- y. EIGHTH GRADE Row 1: Cheryl Baker, Judy Barner, Susan Bailey, Jane Campbell, Beverly Benfer, Bon- nie Badger, Lilian Altgayer, Carol Brouse, Elaine Boop. Row 2: Margaret Boyer, Robin Bowe, Jo Anne Bigelow, Cynthia Berdell, Ros- coe Bartoe, Richard Aukerman, Patricia Beav- er, Betty Aikey, Joyce Beaver. Row 3: Clyde Carter, Richard Bingaman, Walter Bitler, Nancy Cotner, Linda Burrows, June Berge, Thomas Burns, Harold Brough, James Aikey. Row 1: Mary Kline, Dollie Koch, Christine Johnson, Karen Heeter, Mary Hacker, Don- na Harmon, Marlyn Jacobs, Alison Heiter, Suzanne Hain, Karen Kantrowitz. Row 2: James Kopyscianski, Frances Hollenbach, Kerry Hornberger, Barbara Hendricks, Jane Hayward, Dean Hollister, Thomas Hertzog, Michael Hinkelman, Larry King, Stephen Jones. Row 3: James Hafer, Ste- phen Keyser, Byron Gronvold, Donald Klees, Dennis Hector, Phillip Hasty, Jan Goudy, Robert Hamm, Edward Ginder, Earl Gessner. Row 1: Margaret Coder, Elizabeth Crayton, Linda Daugherty, Linda Featherman, Rhon- da Denius, Lia Faint, Olivia Evans, Joanne Erb, Daisy Fine, Linda Forbes. Row 2: Marjorie Deck, Lystra Fetterman, Ronald Dreese, Lee Denius, Pamela Fisher, Tim- othy Feaster, Alan Fromm, Susan Camp- bell, Nancy Cooper, Sandra Bucher. Row 3: James Eicher, Gerald Gemberling, William Fowler, Allen Flock, Cary Falck, Frank Ferris, Dale Dieffenderfer, David Evans, Jerry Fisher, David Erb. KP Row 1: Rita Moser, Carroll Nesbit, Cynthia Kuslak, Jeanne Mabus, Marjorie Letteer, Tim- othy Martin, Barbara Leitzel, Betty Lepley, John Kribbs. Row 2: Franklin Murphy, Nan- cy Mabus, Charles Mack, Nancy Ohl, Carole Myers, Deborah Millward, Donald Michelinie, Richard Neff, Steven Moyer. Row 3: Robert Oldt, Henry Maurer, Thomas Meyn, Steven Noll, Dorothy Miller, Celia Minium, Janice Miller, Duane Musser, Steven McFal1, Greg Mathias. Row 1: Teresa Taylor, Bonita Spearman, Anna Snyder, Faye Yarger, Susan Van- Buskirk, Virginia Zeiber, Nancy Thomas, Linda Snyder, Charlyn Varner, Diana Troup, Karen Strouse. Row 2:'Darrel1 Yost, Donald Stover, James Woodling, Gregory Walter, Robert Varner, Ronald Snyder, James Stover, Sandra Strassner, Karen Whitman, Hugh Swartz, David Wetzel. Row 3: Randall Troup, James Strickler, Robert Watts, Carl Kline, William Wirth, Stanley Tadd, Robert Thomas, Robert Spielman, Robert Webster, William Zimmerman, Rich- ard Stillman, Clayton VanBuskirk. Row 1: Nancy Ross, Nancy Shaffer, Bever- ly Smith, Joan Reish, Wanda Showers, Lin- da Gower, Hope Smith, Marie Phillips, Pen- ny Reitz, Mary Shields. Row 2: David Smith, Craig Pursell, Neil Shiffler, Byron Pentycofe, Dan Rohland, Thomas Smith, Christopher Patten, John Prowant, Jerry Rodarmel, David Quinn. Row 3: Thomas Reitz, Andrew Reish, Lon Pyers, Donald Reed, Thomas Russell, John Robins, Free- man Snyder, Robert Schreck, Robert Ryan, John Ratchford. V' ' X, N TFQQ ?ZOZJE.,J H U- C5191 fig ggw, FRESHME x'g'6Q1Z,6.457Lf Z5 OFFICERS President ....... .. Wayne Bromfield Vice President ...... Diane Aumiller Secretary ..... William Kmiecinski 'G' Treasurer P. . . . . Charles Vollmer Q. 1 me N 5 mx, -Q--, A Nc D 1 ,fax , g 7 . x . 1 X r-xv X' x S ,K V v C x 1 V , s x ,I 1 l z L4,.,L.,,.-f 1- st lf,yf ! ,J I 4. Wy 1, MZ, fgffj' f7z'W, I X AIAA, V!,M K Jj fi: l-W A nn' 'lg ff LK ' M eee 1-V J' :if A Row 1: Vonne Campbell, Sherry Boney Carolyn Adams, Janis Amick, Martha Barnes, Paula Bowersox, Diane Aumiller Margaret Bucher, Jean Bartlett, Mary Beaver, Dianne Crater. Row 2: Patrick Biggs, Millard Boyer, Wayne Bromfield James Biggs, Marvin Black, Carolyn Ben nage, Connie Black, Wayne Beaver, Robert Brosious, Gary Brouse, James Burt, Don ald: Arney. Row 3: George Bowers, Gary Bingaman, Richard Bailey, Allen Blyler Louis Catherman, Thomas Candrick, Mich ael Beaver, Robert Burns, Jon Brown, Carl Bitler, Allen Coup, Frank Bowe, Jonathan Corle, Charles Boyer. eNnJ5QJ0sLffStm JLeg,SL3LM,,Q,e4y,rJi,QJX,Cg?LfUL - ,xv it ,lr an it ,i time A Fl' 'intl ,L P ty Sl. LJ , , , . Q a- up it N Row 1: Helen Erb, Mary Ezell, Ann Don- ahoe, Emily Hain, Patricia Eagan, Nancy Fisher, Carolyn Ernst, David Frederick, Larry Diefenbach, Bonita Cresswell, Mary Egli. Row 2: Helen Foulkrod, David Dye, Eugene DeWire, Allen Edinger, Ralph Feese, David Golder, Jan Gustafson, Dale Franquet, Ginger Dewalt, Sheryl Dauel, Marian Crow, Margaret Ezell. Row 3: Rus- sell Fairchild, James Forbes, David Forbes, Ronald Gower, Allan Dauberman, Frank Fitzpatrick, Gregory Gross, Harold Fogle, Gloria Erdley, Barbara Diehl, David Epler. C g s if is ,Qi ,Q gl in l , f,,,f , l , Row 11: Sharon Kline, Patsy' King, Mary Keef- er, Susan Hoadley, Rebecca Hinish, Barbara Hubler, Rhonda Hummel, Linda Laird, Judith Henry, Linda Hauck, Donna Machamer. Row 2: Patsy Klingler, Cynthia Hunter, Alice Karschner, Susan Keister, Dorothy Kizis, Jeanne Lockwood, Harvey Libby, Larry Keef- er, Gaylord Hoover, William Kauffman, Ron- ald Hower. Row 3: Joseph Kopyscianski, Wil- liam Heim, William Kmiecinski, Herbert Kling, Larry Haire, Don Katherman, Michael Meckley, Angelo Kifolo, Thomas Hess, James Kauffman, David McCoy, Steven Jones. ' X Row 1: Sharon Wolfe, Diana Wagner, Kay Strassner, Linda Vonada, Donna Wehr, Jan- et Wetzel, Anna Swartz, Catherine Young, Patricia Sones, Carol Sheridan, Mary Sny- der, Linda Snyder, Chuck Vollmer. Row 2: Harry Stephenson, Robert Stackhouse, Rog- er Strassner, Paul .- Hess, Sarah Walter, June Yerg, Patricia Stahley, Helen Stahl, Louise Stolz, John Weightman, Danny Wel- ler, Gary Walter, Barry Thompson. Row 3: David Stevens, Woodrow Warren, Ronald Haines, Mary Winder, Eileen Stiefel, Dav- id Thomas, Ronald Swartzlander, George Yost, Theodore Strobeck Thomas Snyder, Peter Walters, Thomas Watts, Gary Wal- ter. 'Pia ' .- W Y, X V, y fi gg V . will - 3 a', 'il ' f Q. . 'Q if Row 1: Janet Metzger, Katherine Sagun, Martha Rohrbach, Barbara Moser, Ruth Riegel, Kathryn Minium, Beverly Pentz, Marilyn Pardoe, Gail Moyer, Shirley Royer, Connie Mitch, Donna Murray, Linda Meach- um, Alice Sheasley. Row 2: Arlene Miller, Gloria Miller, Jane Millward, Peggy Rote, Michael Ritter, James Rodarmel, Kathryn Litchard, Joanne Poeth, Bonnie Rute, Ran- dall Mase, Richard Lockwood, Phillip Mc- Clure, Marie Musser, Pat Ritter. Row 3: Gerald Malone, Phillip Mertz, Robert Odell, Lawrence Nelson, Teresa Shaw, Mary Lou Nogel, Virginia Ranck, Carl Oross, Robert Moser, William Reigel, Lois Osman, Robert Reichley, Raymond Minium, Roger Lloyd. .U i fd, ' , , A ,' K. .. Qs., 3 OPHOMORES OFFICERS President ..... ........ J ohn Powell Vice President . . . . . . David Svvartzlander Secretary ..... ..... L eland Smeltz Treasurer .. Walter Berger Row 1: Yvonne Hartman, Shirley Erb, Nan- cy Dreese, Gregory Crews, William Doeb- ler, Velvet Digan, Linda Fielder, Ellen For- bes, Sandra Heintzelman, Elizabeth Gold- er. Row 2: Kenneth Fraboni, Maxine 'Grif- fith, Dorothy Derr, Norman Fine, Robert Hartman, William Denius, Dennis Hassen- plug, Rodney Fetter, Paul Eberhart, Jimmy Fisher, Dennis Erb. Row 3: Thomas Fish- er, Delbert Hacker, Michael Guffey, Steven Grove, David Hafer, Michael Fisher, Dar- rell Hasty, James Hassenplug, Gary Gem- berling, John Grazier. Row 1: Cherie Benton, Barbara Alspach, Doris Aikey, James Coup, Gary Baylor, Gary Auten, Joyce Boyer, Melinda Brunner, Amber Carter. Row 2: Jack Boehmer, Christopher Bouton, Veralyn Boop, Freda Baker, Brenda Crebs, Carol' Bovversox, James Bechtel, Connie Barner, Cynthia Beaver, Donna Baker. Row 3: Henry Cass- ler, Walter Berger, George Benson, Michael Burgee, Warren Beck, Richard Altemus, Joseph Carter, Richard Beaver, William Baker, Barry Boughter. Row 1: Carol Miles, Elaine Miller, Darlene Keister, Stephen Jones, David Johnson, Je- rard Jordan Jean Moser, Ann McGonigle, Cynthia Leiby, Alice Hoffman, Judith Min- ium. Row 2: John Lee, James Hughes, Linda Hower, Rowena Marks, Deone Kiser, Donna Mabus, Debora Machamer, John Letteer, Mar- garet Morris, Nancy Lepley, Elizabeth John- son. Row 3: Robert Kerstetter, Donald Mack, Clayton Kline, Ned Keefer, Charles Minard, Paul Hilkert, William Kribbs, John Mathias, nllgifhael Johnson, Donald LaBelle, Robert 1 es. Row 1: Rebecca Wagner, Ruth Wilson, Suz- anne Smith, Darlene Sprow, Jill Turner, Diane Spielman, Richard Wagner, Thomas Yagel, Bruce Tadd. Row 2: Judith Snyder, Diane Smith, Fay Showers, Henry Zart- man, Donald Waughen, Robert Spaid, Le- land Smeltz, Timothy Troutman, David Swartzlander. Row 3: Gary E. Wagner, John Wittes, Glenn Wirth, Bob Weller, Gary L. Wagner, David Voneida, Robert Smith, Donald Stolz, Richard Stover. J ,f ' i. , x Row 1: Louise Shaffer, Geraldine Pyers, Mary Ann Sauers, Carolyn Shaffer, Diana Mull, Mary Jane Moyer, Margaret Nyce, Rebecca Roush, Judith Newman, Charlotte Moyer. Row 2: Craig Rothermel, Charles Roadarmel, Rose Scholl, Janet Roush, Linda Roat, Barbara Pardoe, Patricia Russell, Lil- lian Nunheimer, Susan Sheridan, Robert O'Donnell, Harold Murphy. Row 3: Robert Rexroad, Joseph Prah, Keith Rote, Richard Rowe, Clair Moyer, John Powell, Melvin Reed, Raymond Nogle, Bruce Rishel, Don- ald Reichenbach, Donald Reigle. QFFICERS UNIOR President ...... Frank Dietrich Vice President .. Merren Stoddard Secretary ..... . . Diana Meredith Treasurer . . . . . . Norman Brouse , , Row 1: Ruth Heintzelman, Barbara Feese, Linda Handis, Elizabeth Hauser, Linda Fisher, Georgia Gair, Donna Gordon. Row 2: Willard Hauck, Ronald Erb, Jeffrey Enck, Donna Grove, Dianne Hanselman, Kenneth Frederick, Alan Hoffman, Averill Haines. Row 3: Thomas Fegley, Terrance Fregly, Mason Hendrickson, John Huf- nagle, John Hafer, Michael Elliott, David Heiss, David Fair. 5 Row 1: Linda Eicher, Cynthia Derr, Judith Atlee, Marsha Cornelius, Charles Diblin, Paul Darmon, Frank Dietrich, Stephen Csoka. Row 2: Patricia Aumiller, Elizabeth Boyer, Marjorie Adams, Gary Baker, Terry Brosious, Alice Brouse, Helen Danowsky, Susan Coder, Peggy Berge. Row 3: Richard Braunmuller, Kenneth DeWire, John Book, Judy Byerly, Shirley Blyler, Edwin Cross- ley, Fred Barnes, Robert Correy, Norman Brouse. l 1 Row 1: Marleen Kline, Margaret Millward, Benita Matthews, Marilyn Jones, Elizabeth Lawrence, Virginia Meixell, Connie Libby, Di- anna Miller. Row 2: Louise Marks, Barbara Kratzer, Patricia Kizis, Margaret Mack, Bev- erly Jones, Deborah Mase, Bruce Jackson, Sus- an McRae, Diana Meredith. Row 3: Richard Kindig, Richard Kieft, Thomas Lazar, William Hunter, Franklin Long, Joseph Keister, Roy Lloyd, John McFall, Robert Enck. Row 1: Constance Stamm, Mary Wert, Sus- an Treas, Kay Snyder, Wayne Weaver, Rob- ert Wolfe, David Souders, Charlotte War- field. Row 2: Richard Spielman, Sylvia Strassner, Beverly Stahl, JoAnn Williams, Merren Stoddard, Polly Thomas, Karen Troutman, Marcia Tartaglia. Row 3: Mir- iam Ziegler, Lystra Zimmerman, Barry Wetzel, Thomas Stickley, Robert Zartman, John Spangler, Max Showver. Row 1: Shirley Moyer, Judy Rohland, Lin- da Robbins, Karen Royer, Patricia Mook, Donna Peters, Joyce Neauman, Georgia Nesbit, Carol Schaffer. Row 2: Patricia O'Donnell, Barbara Noll, Nancy Savage, Marilyn Mitch, Max Roush, Kenneth Roush, Larry Noll, Hollis Ross, Vincent Powell. Row 3: Fred Peters, Donald Pentz, John Walter, James Reed, Harry Newman, Fred Mummaw, John Rodarmel, James Prah, Robert Rodgers, Ray Moyer. WE WO RECGG ITIO 1961 Science Fair Winners: Enck, Pierce. 1961 Science Fair Winner: Atlee. What Freedom Means To Me Winner: Haines. Flaming Foliage Represen tative: Heim. UN Winners: Brouseg Deckg Williamsg Mitchellg Keefer Reishg Kalpg AAUW Sponsor, Mrs. Harriman. 58 Political Party Essay Winners: Boehmer, Earhart, Braunmuller. Betty Crocker Homemaker of State Homemaker's Degree Tomorrow Winner: Specht. Winner: Bowersox. Hire the Handicapped Poster Winners: Haines,1lVIcRae. 7 , Hire the Handicapped Essay Winners: Jones, Spielman. DAR Good Citizenship Award Cited for National Merit Honors: Clark, Wlnneff Walter- Specht, Keefer, Deck. 59 OUR FIRST FOREIGN STUDENT I3 ff ' I . J A V '4F R l fig. Jutta Seitschek , ai, 0. 1, This is 1962. A troubled world lies around us-a world enmeshed in the toils of prejudice and misunderstanding among nations. Now the time has come for mankind to cast off the shackles of hatred and strive toward universal peace and harmony. We of Lewisburg Joint High School have taken a step in the right direction. We have waged our own crusade for peace and friendship, and the fruit of our labors is Jutta Seitschek, from Vienna, Austria. During the past year we have watched our interest in and enthusiasm for J utta reciprocated. In the classroom we have witnessed her genuine quest for knowledge about our American societyg by her eager participa- tion in various extra-curricular activities, we have become aware of her absorbing interest in us as Americans and in our way of life. To Jutta we say thank you for helping us to tear down self-erected barriers of prejudice or indifference and for guiding us closer to an un- derstanding of our fellow men across the sea. 60 AS SENIGRS WE GRADUATED Robert E. Auman Patricia J. Baker Carol E. Baney Karrie L. Bartlett In my twelve years of school I have had many ex- citing and inspiring moments, but the campaign for senior class president is something I'll never for- get. After a grueling two weeks of preparation for all candidates, the big moment came when the re- sults were announced. To explain how I felt when my election as senior class president Was announced would be practically impossible. I will only say that I felt a deep gratitude to those who entrusted me with the privilege of being their leader in 1962. Walter Casselberry Donald B. Beaver Elsie M. Beaver Joanne M. Beaver Judith A. Beaver Thomas E. Beaver Dale K. Berger 62 Allen R. Bilger L0iS E- Blylel' Connie L. Boop Gary P. Bollinger Fay A- B0Wel'S0X Not until you become a senior do you believe that this school, good old L.H.S., is your Alma Mater. Your school feels more and more like a second home, and her administration and teachers become as near and dear to you as your parents. Your teacher is 'no longer an adversary, but rather a friend and adviser who is willing to do all he can to help you make a place for yourself in today's fast-moving World. Bruce Clark Harvey J. Bowersox Eric L- BI'0llSe Carl H. Brown Walter F. Casselberry, Jr. Bruce L. Clark Bonnie J. Correy Mary K. Coup Patricia E. Crabb Hurry! It is almost eight twenty-five. School starts at eight tweny-five. I am late. A locked door! What shall I do? Mr. Janitor, please, let me in. Sophomore, you are late. You will pay to enter each classf' My classmates laugh when I relate to them this ''11ight-before-school-opened dream. All my teach- ers smile amusedly at my dream also. I laugh too, for actually, I became lost and was late to a class on my first day at Lewisburg Joint High. ' Susan Earhart Myles W. Crebs Carol M' Culp George B. Dainoff David H' Deck Clyde R. Daubert Susan M. Earhart William A. Earnest W 64 Elizabeth M. Egli ' Carol J. Elliott Robert E. Elliott Suzanne E. Eyer April M. Enck As I complete my high school days at Lewisburg High School, I bid farewell to my principal, teach- ers, and classmates. It is here in these pleasant sur- roundings that I have spent my last year learning many of life's basic values, the Worth of sportsman- ship, and the joy of companionship. As the years pass by, I will look back upon my high school years as a time when the care-free days of youth turned into an earnest search for knowledge. To my class- mates I Wish success and happiness in Whatever field of endeavor they chooseq To my teachers I ex- press heartfelt gratitude for their tireless instruc- ion, constant patience, and helpful guidance. April Enck David E. Erdley Dorothy C. Fenton Sheldon D. Fisher Earl T. Frantz James E. Frey I Mary M. Hall Joyce A. Hartman Cynthia M. Heim Mark S. Heintzelman Sometimes I find it hard to believe that I have finally reached my last year of high school and will soon seek my fortune in the World of today. How long I have waited for this momentg how happy I thought I would be upon leaving my Alma Mater. Just think, no more lugging books back and forth to school or spending sleepless nights writing themes or reading books that should have been started Weeks before. But often I find myself think- ing of the fun I have had in my years of high school, and I am saddened by the thought that some of the happiest days of my life are about to come to an end. James Johnson Kay M. Herman YVilliam G. Hilkert Theresa A. Hood Norman L. Huggins Michael W. Hyman Marjorie K. Jarrett 66 James L. Johnson Margaret E. Kauffman Larry L. Kerstetter Elaine Y. Keefer Our teaching staff of Lewisburg Joint High School takes great pride in helping seniors individ- ually. They devote time and effort in preparing us for further education and understanding of the pro- blems We will meet in the future. The school staff is made up of perfection-minded helpers who are constantly working to make a better senior. There- fore, We owe our thanks to the teachers and staff of Levvisburg Joint High School for the time and patience they gave in preparing us for life, our greatest educator. Janet Lucas Ann C. Kalp John L. Kerstetter Suzanne Koch L l it Janet E. Lucas James R. Malloy Eva Mangle is L I Janet B. Mathias Terry W. Metzler Charles W. Miller G. Wayne Miller Carl L. Millward I have graduated. Good-bye to music-making through the fog of the early morning. Farewell to determined football players with uniforms of green and White and to corridors saturated with the smell of sulfur. Adios to a distinguished faculty who has so capably pre- pared us for the future. Au revoir to a Way of life. Hello to ivy-covered buildings and the inevitable blue booksf' Bonjour to a career, and to a cold, cal- culating, competitive world. Buenos dias to increas- ing responsibilities and to innumerable successes and failures. Greeting, to a new Way of life. Janet Mathias Patsy A. Miller Patricia A. Morris Abigail D. Mitchell Marilyn M. Musser Joyce A. Nace 68 Melvin D. Noll Barbara J. O'Donnell Calvin O. Pawlmg Richard H. Pardoe SUSRH G- Pawling School means different things to different peo- ple. For me it has always been a place for learningg for finding that which is mine and that which is not. School has many doors, behind which lie that elu- sive intangible--knowledge. I am grateful that What doors I have opened, I have been allowed to open here at Lewisburg High. ' Abigail Mitchell Susann M. Peters Randal A- Pyers Richard E. Reichenbach David E. Rein Joseph G. Reish Ralph M. Reish Patricia A. Reitz Betty J. Resseguie Judith D. Rhodes We are finally entering the most important phase of our high school careers-our senior year. As graduation swiftly approaches, we often think of those first few weeks in L.J.H.S. when we were immature seventh graders. Opening our wall lock- ers and passing through the halls in the correct lane of traffic were both major operations. What problems this everyday routine posed for us! Now we are sophisticated seniors. However, this status will change again, as we start all over as very green college freshmen, or step into the world of adults, in which we must learn to live as mature members of society. Ralph Reish Earl C. Rice, Jr. Ronald S. Richard Marthalie M. Ryan X Pamela K. Riggs Elwood I- Samllseu Daniel E. Schnure 70 Jutta Seitschek Howard B. Sechman Linda L. Shaffer Carol A. Shirk L Susan S. Shannon To me the senior year is a nine-month span of time during which I have a contrast of feelings. On one hand, I have a feeling of accomplishment, for I am finally on the last leg of a twelve-year journey of preparation. Now I can go out into the world with confidence. On the other hand, I have a feeling of regret, for along with all the years of work, there were just as many years of fun that I would like to live all over again. Larry Showver Vicki D. Shannon Larry A. Showver Amos B. Smith III Arla J. Smith Stephanie L. Snyder 'T' l Barbara A. Sones Diane E. Specht John W. Stephens, Jr. Robert C. Strassner The youth of today are bombarded by the pessi- mistic forebodings of their elders. The young men and women of 1962 are warned of Communism and annihilation, radiation and mutation. They are pre- sented With a thousand problems which older and wiser people could not solve. Yet with the courage and tenacity that Americans have always shown when confronted with that which seems impossible, the youth will survive and conquer their problems. They shall meet the challenges and return to create a better existence for themselves and their children. Diane Specht Dorothy M. Straub Sandra J. Straub Larry B. Swanger Barry L. Swanger James C. VanBuskirk Terry L. VanBuskirk 72 Carole A. Wagner Shirley A. Walter Edna G. Warren Linda L. Walters Surely every student has asked, Why am I in school? To me, learning the tools for a future ca- reer is secondary. I think that the most important reason for attending school is to acquire individual- ity and strength of character. I refer to that individ- uality iwhich gives a person the feeling that he can evaluate a problem and arrive at an intelligent solu- tion. To back up his decision, one needs strength of character. Indeed, if all a student acquires are these two things, his years are Well spent, for he has the foundation for a good life. Dorothy Straub Kay L. Wagner Sue E. Walters David L. Weary William D- Wehl' Charles R. Whitman Jonathan Williams Terry L. Wolfe MM A , Susan K. Young William N. Woodling, Jr. Gary L. Zimmerman Anxious moments for the Lewisburg team. Looking for a girl, or just being philosophical? An after school gab session. 74 Dragon points in the making. 'Bollinger gets his man. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Crebs, Treasurerg C. Elliott, Secretaryg Casselberry, Presidentg R. Elliott, Vice President. OUR PRESIDENTS Casselberry, Deck, Brouse, Lucas. Our Junior-Senior Prom captured all the romance and beauty of Spring in Rome. Judging from our president's expression this senior class function was a success OUR ADVISORS Mr. Lane, Mrs. Ames. E IOR DIRECTORY ROBERT E. AUMAN Occupational Education Boys' League 2,3,4. PATRICIA J. BAKER Commercial Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 3,43 Future Nurses' Club 1. CAROL E. BANEY Home Economics Girls' League 2,3,43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Future Nurses' Club 13 Intramurals 3,4. KARRIE L. BARTLETT Commercial Hi-Lites 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Junior Chorus 13 Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 2,3,4. DONALD B. BEAVER Industrial Arts Archery Club 23 Dramatic Club 3,43 Nature Study Club 1. ELSIE M. BEAVER Home Economics Girls' League 2,3,43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 G.A.L. 33 Intramurals 3,4. JOANNE M. BEAVER Commercial Hi-Lites 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,45 National Honor So- ciety 13 Girls' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 2,3,4? Dramatic Club 3,43 Intramurals 3,4. JUDITH A. BEAVER General Girls' League 43 Business Education Club 43 Intramurals 43 High Point High School 1,2,3. THOMAS E. BEAVER Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,43 Archery Club 43 Industrial Arts Club 4g Nature Study Club 1. DALE K. BERGER Commercial Band 1,233,43 Boys' League 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Weight Lifting 3,43 Wrestling Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. ALLEN R. BILGER Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,43 Archery Club 3,43 Dramatic Club 2,3, 43 Nature Study Club 1. LOIS E. BLYLER Commercial National Honor Society 13 Girls' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 233,43 Intramurals 3,4. GARY P. BOLLINGER Boys' League 2,3,43 Golf Club 13 Art Club 13 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Baseball 43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,334. College Preparatory CONNIE LEE J. BOOP Girls' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Girls' League 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Business Education Club 3,43 Dramatic 3,43 Future Nurses' Club 1. Commercial Home Economics FAY A. BOWERSOX Girls' League 2,3,43 G.A.L. 33 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 43 Intramurals 3,4. HARVEY J. BOWERSOX Agricultural Boys' League 2,3,43 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ERIC L. BROUSE College Preparatory Class President 23 Hi-Lites 1,233,43 Sports Editor 43 Stu- dent Council 3,43 National Honor Society 1,3,43 Boys' League 1,2,3,43 Dramatic Club 3,43 Public Speaking Club 43 Varsity Club 1,2,3,43 Parliamentary Procedure 4g French Club 4g Golf Club 33 Key Club 23 Junior Classical Legaue 2,33 Football-Jay Vee 1,2,33 Varsity 132,3,43 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 3. CARL H. BROWN Agricultural Boys' League 2,3,43 F.F.A. 1,2,334. WALTER F. CASSELBERRY, JR. College Preparatory Class President 43 Student Council 43 Boys' League 2,3,4Q Varsity Club 3,43 Nature Study Club 13 Key Club 3,43 Football-Varsity 2,3,43 Intramurals 4. BRUCE L. CLARK College Preparatory Oneida 3,43 Boys' League 2,3,43 French Club 43 Golf Club 1323 Radio Club 13 Science Club 3,43 Junior Classical League 2,3. BONNIE J. CORREY Commercial National Honor Society lg Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 2,3343 Dramatic Club 2,3,43 G.A.L. 3,43 Basketball-Jay Vee 1,23 Intramurals 2,3,4. MARY K. COUP Commercial Girls' League 2,3,43 G.A.L. 43 Softball 33 Intramurals 1, 3,4. PATRICIA E. CRABB Commercial Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 4g G.A.L. 3,41 Intramurals 2,3,4. MYLES W. CREBS Commercial Boys' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Boys' League 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Nature Study Club 13 Golf Club 23 Key Club 43 Football-Varsity 2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Wrest- ling 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Weight Lifting Club 1,2. CAROL M. CULP Home Economics Girls' League 2,3,43 F.H.A. 3,43 G.A.L. 33 Future Nurses' Club 13 Intramurals 3,4. GEORGE B. DAINOFF College Preparatory Hi-Lites 3,43 National Honor Society 13 Band 132,3,43 Dis- trict Band 43 String Orchestra 2,3,43 Boys' League 2,3,43 French Club 43 Junior Classical League 2,33 District Or- chestra 4. CLYDE R. DAUBERT, JR. Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,35 Nature Study Club 15 Intramurals 2,3,4. DAVID H. DECK College Preparatory Class President 35 Oneida 2,3,45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Hi- Lites 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 1,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Boys' League 2,3,45 French Club 45 Junior Classical League 2,3. SUSAN M. EARHART College Preparatory Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 15 Girls' League 2,3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 F.T.A. 152, 3,45 Parliamentary Procedure Club 45 Junior Classical League 2. WILLIAM A. EARNEST College Preparatory Boys' League 2,3,4, President 45 .Varsity Club 2,3,4 5 French Club 3,45 Golf Club 25 Science Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Football-Jay Vee 1, Varsity 1,2,3,45 Basketball-Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. ELIZABETH M. EGLI College Preparatory Band 3,45 Girls' League 3,45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.L. 45 Jersey Shore High School 152. CAROL J. ELLIOTT Commercial Oneida 3,45 Hi-Lites 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' League 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 35 Business Education Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Library Club 152,35 Intramurals 2,3.4. ROBERT E. ELLIOTT Commercial Band 15 Boys' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Golf Club 45 Football-Jay Vee 1,25 Varsity 3,45 Basketball-Jay Vee 15 Baseball 35 Wrestling 3,45 Weight Lifting 2,3,45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. APRIL M. ENCK College Preparatory Band 45 Girls' League 45 Dramatic Club 45 G.A.L. 45 Intramurals 45 Ephrata High School 1,2,3. DAVID E. ERDLEY Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Radio Club 15 Football-Jay Vee 1,2, Varsity 45 Intramurals 3,4. SUZANNE E. EYER , College Preparatory Hi-Lites 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Girls' Chor- us 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,35 Junior Classical League 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY C. FENTON College Preparatory Hi-Lites 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Parliamentary Procedure Club 45 French Club 45 Basketball-Jay Vee 1. SHELDON' D. FISHER College Preparatory Hi-Lites 45 National Honor Society 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,2545 District Chorus 2,35 State Chorus 2,35 Mix- ed Chorus 1,2,3,45 String Orchestra 3,45 Boys' League 2,3,45 Public Speaking Club 3,45 Parliamentary Proced- ure Club 3,45 French Club 45 Junior Classical League 35 Intramurals 4. EARL T. FRANTZ Agricultural Boys' League 2,3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,4. l l Improbable but true, Dave Erdley and the Twist. JAMES E. FREY College Preparatory Boys' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 2,35 Football-Jay Vee 1, Varsity 3,45 Basketball- Jay Vee 25 Intramurals 4. MARY M. HALL College Preparatory Hi-Lites 1,2,3,45 Band 25 Girls' League 2,3,45 Public Speak- ing Club 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Library Club 25 French Club 2,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. JOYCE A. HARTMAN Home Economics Girls' League 2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,3545 Art Club 15 Intramurals 3. CYNTHIA M. HEIM Commercial Band 2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 45 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Basketball-Varsity 3,45 Softball 2,3. MARK S. HEINTZELMAN Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Basketball- Jay Vee 2,35 Intramurals 3,4. KAY M.-HERMAN College Preparatory Oneida 3,4, Business Manager 45 Hi-Lites 1,2,3, Record- ing Editor 2,35 National Honor Society 15 Band 15253545 Wind Ensemble 45 Girls' League 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.L. 35 Future Nurses' Club 1,2,45 Junior -Classical League 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM G. HILKERT Commercial Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45- Boys' League 2,3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 Nature Study Club 15 Parliamentary Procedure 45 Photography Club 15 Radio Club 15 Base- ball 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. THERESA A. HOOD General Girls' League 3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 G.A.L. 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Intramurals 3,45 Northumberland High School 1,2. NORMAN L. HUGGINS College Preparatory Boys' League 35 Varsity Club 25 Key Club 35 Basketball- Jay Vee 1, Varsity 2. MICHAEL W. HYMAN College' Preparatory Band 1,2,3,45 Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 152,35 Photography Club 15 Key Club 45 Weight Lifting Club 4. Once again it's Hail Caesar, as a Roman banquet reflects that bygone era. MARJORIE K. JARRETT Commercial Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' League 2,3545 Business Education Club 2,3545 F.H.A. 1,25 G.A.L. 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,354. JAMES L. JOHNSON College Preparatory Band 2,35 Boys' League 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Key Club 253,45 Football-Varsity 3,4. ANN C. KALP College Preparatory Oneida 2,3,45 Hi-Lites 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 1, 3,45 Band 2,3545 Girls' Chorus 253,45 Mixed Chorus 253545 District Chorus 35 Mixed Octet 35 Girls' League 253,45 Public Speaking Club 35 G.A.L. 3,45 Parliamentary Pro- cedure 35 French Club 45 Junior Classical League 2,3- Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 9 MARGARET E. KAUFFMAN Commercial Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 45 G.A.L. 3,45 Basketball-Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ELAINE Y. KEEFER College Preparatory Hi-Lites 2,3545 National Honor Society 15 Girls' League 2,3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 French Club 45 Junior Classical League 35 Intramurals 1,2,354. JOHN L. KERSTETTER Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,35 Photography Club 15 Football-Jay Vee 2. LARRY L. KERSTETTER Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3545 Varsity Club 2,3545 Industrial Arts Club 45 Nature Study Club 35 Golf Club 35 Football-Jay Vee 152, Varsity 35 Basketball-Jay Vee 25 Baseball 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE KOCH College Preparatory Oneida 45 Hi-Lites 1,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 F.T.A. 253,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Library Club 2,3545 Junior Classi- cal League 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 4. JANET E. LUCAS College Preparatory Class President 15 Hi-Lites 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Na- tional Honor Society 15 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Girls' League 25354, Treasurer 45 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Cheerleader 253,45 Intramurals 2,3545 Girls' Basketball 152. JAMES R. MALLOY Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3545 Industrial Arts Club 45 Intramurals 3,4. EVA K. MANGLE Occupational Education Girls' League 253545 Business Education Club 45 F.H.A. 15 Intramurals 3. JANET B. MATHIAS College Preparatory Oneida 45 Hi-Lites 253,45 Feature Editor 45 Student Coun- cil 1,35 National Honor Society 1,3545 Band 1,2,3,45 Presi- dent 45 District Band 2,3545 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Orchestra 2,3545 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Woodwind Quin- tet 35 District Orchestra 45 Girls' League 2,3545 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 45 Junior Classical League 2,35 In- tramurals 3,4. TERRY W. METZLER General Boys' League 253,45 Intramurals 3. CHARLES W. MILLER General Boys' League 2,3545 Nature Study Club 15 Golf Club 25 Radio Club 15 Junior Classical League 253. G. WAYNE MILLER College Preparatory Band 1,2,35 Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2535 Public Speaking Club 45 Key Club 45 Junior Classical League 25 Football-Varsity 45 Intramurals 4. PATSY A. MILLER Home Economics Girls' League 35 F.H.A. 25 Intramurals 1. CARL L. MILLWARD College Preparatory Student Council 2,45 Boys' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Football-Jay Vee 15 Basketball- Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3,45 Baseball 25354. ABIGAIL D. MITCHELL College Preparatory Hi-Lites 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' League 2,3545 Dramatic Club 25 Public Speaking Club 3,45 Parliamentary Pro- cedure 3,45 Softball 2. PATRICIA A. MORRIS Home Economics Girls' League 253,45 F.H.A. 2,3545 Intramurals 25354. MARILYN M. MUSSER College Preparatory Oneida 3545 Hi-Lites 15253545 News Editor 45 National Hon- or Society 15 Band 1,2,3,45 District Band 45 Woodwind Ensemble 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 String Orchestra 3,45 Girls' League 2,3545 G.A.L. 35 Intramurals 3,4. JOYCE A. NACE Commercial Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3545 Girls' League 2,3545 Business Education Club 253,45 Intramurals 354. MELVIN D. NOLL Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3545 Varsity Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Football-Jay Vee 3,4, Varsity 3,45 Wrestling 2, 354. BARBARA J. O'DONNELL Commercial Band 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3545 Girls' League 253,45 Archery Club 25 Business Education Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Art Club 15 Future Nurses' Club 15 Basketball-Jay Vee 3545 Intramurals 25354. RICHARD H. PARDOE Boys' League 2,3,4. Occupational Education CALVIN O. PAWLING Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,4. SUSAN G. PAWLING Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' League 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 French Club 45 Golf Club 2 5Future Nurses' Club 1,25 Junior Classical League 2,35 Basketball-Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. College Preparatory SUSANN M. PETERS General Girls' League 2,3,4, President 45 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Golf Club 25 Future Nurses' Club 1,25 Junior Classi- cal League 35 Basketball-Varsity 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RANDAL A. PYERS Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Junior Classi- cal League 45 Weight Lifting Club 3,45 Football-Jay Vee 3,45 Basketball-Jay Vee 25 Baseball 45 Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD E. REICHENBACH Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Nature Study Club 1,25 Radio Club 2. DAVID E. REIN College Preparatory Student Council 1,2,4, President 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 35 Nature Study Club 15 Wrestling 4. JOSEPH G. REISH College Preparatory Oneida 2,3,4, Art Editor 45 Hi-Lites 3,45 National Honor Society 1,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 District Band 45 Wind En- semble 45 Woodwind Quartet 35 Orchestra 35 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys' League 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 French Club 45 Art Club 15 Science Club 45 Junior Classical League 2,35 Intramurals 3,4. RALPH M. REISH College Preparatory Band 1,25 Boys' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 25 Key Club 3,45 Football-Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3,45 Basketball-Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3,4. PATRICIA A. REITZ Commercial Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,4, President 45 Basketball-Varsity 3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BETTY J. RESSEGUIE Commercial Girls' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Soft- ball 15 Intramurals 1,4. JUDITH D. RHODES College Preparatory Band 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Library Club 1,25 French Club 45 Basketball-Jay Vee 35 Softball 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. EARL C. RICE Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Photography Club 2. RONALD S. RICHARD General Band 25 Boys' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 25 Public Speaking Club 45 Intramurals 3,4. PAMELA K. RIGGS College Preparatory Oneida 3,45 Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4, Associate Editor 45 Band 1,25 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' League 1,2,3,45 G.A.L. 35 Intramurals 2,3. MARTHALIE M. RYAN College Preparatory Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 French Club 45 Junior Classical League 25 Future Nurses' Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,4. ELWOOD I. SAMPSELL Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,4. DANIEL E. SCHNURE College Preparatory Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Nature Study 15 Football-Jay Vee 1,2, Varsity 3,45 In- tramurals 3,4. HOWARD B. SECHMAN College Preparatory Boys' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball-Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3,45 Baseball 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. JUTTA B. SEITSCHEK Foreign Student Student Council 45 Band 45 Dramatic Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 French Club 45 Speech Club 45 German Club 4. LINDA L. SHAFFER College Preparatory Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' League 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Future Nurses' Club l,2,3,45 Junior Classical League 2,35 Intramurals 3,4. SUSAN S. SHANNON Commercial Hi-Lites 2,35 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 2,35 F.H.A. 1,25 G.A.L. 35 Art Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VICKI D. SHANNON Commercial Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 45 Varsity Club 45 G.A.L. 3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Basketball-Van sity 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAROLANN SHIRK Commercial Oneida 3,45 Hi-Lites 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Public Speaking Club 3,45 Parliamentary Procedure 3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Basketball-Jay Vee 35 Intramurals 152, 3,4. Sue Walters demonstrates her latest do-it- yourself atomic hairdo. Relaxing on our sophomore class trip to Hershey is our advisor Mrs. Esch. LARRY A. SHOWVER General Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,4. AMOS B. SMITH III College Preparatory Oneida 2,3,4, Photographer 45 Hi-Lites 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Boys' League 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Nature Study 15 French Club 45 Photography Club 15 Radio Club 15 Science Club 2,3,45 Junior Classical League 2,35 Foot- ball-Jay Vee 1,25 Golf Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ARLA J. SMITH Home Economics Girls' League 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 Intramurals 4. STEPHANIE L. SNYDER Commercial Oneida 45 Hi-Lites 25354, Publicity Editor 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Edu- cation Club 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Public Speaking Club 3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Parliamentary Procedure Club 3,45 Basketball-Varsity 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1 BARBARA A. SONES College Preparatory Hi-Lites 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' League 45 Dramatic Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 French Club 45 Intramurals 45 Alliance High School 1,25 Elkhart High School 3. DIANE E. SPECHT College Preparatory Hi-Lites 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Journal Editor 35 Band 2,3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Public Speaking Club 45 French Club 45 Intramurals 3,45 Sun- bury High School 1. JOHN W. STEPHENS General Boys' League 2,3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3. ROBERT C. STRASSNER Commercial Student Council 45 Band 25 Boys' Chorus 45 District Cho- rus 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Boys' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Key Club 35 Football-Varsity 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. DOROTHY M. STRAUB College Preparatory Student Council 35 Girls' League 2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 French Club 45 Art Club 15 Junior Classical League 25 Basketball-Jay Vee 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SANDRA J. STRAUB Commercial Hi-Lites 3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Basketball-Jay Vee 2,35 Varsity 45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. BARRY L. SWANGER Agricultural Band 1,25 Boys' League 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,4. LARRY B. SWANGER Agricultural Band 15 Boys' League 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,4. JAMES C. VANBUSKIRK Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,35 Library Club 25 Football-Varsity 2,35 Basketball-Jay Vee 2, Varsity 3,4. TERRY L. VANBUSKIRK Industrial Arts Band 2,35 Boys' League 2,3,45 Golf Club 45 Basketball- Jay Vee 35 Intramurals 3,4. CAROLE A. WAGNER College Preparatory Hi-Lites 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' League 2,3,45 G.A.L. 45 Junior Classical League 25 Intramurals 2,3,4. KAY L. WAGNER Commercial Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. SHIRLEY A. WALTER College Preparatory Oneida 35 Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4, Journal Editor 45 Student Council 1,25 National Honor Society 1,3545 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Wind Ensemble 45 Girls' League 2,3,45 G.A.L. 45 Junior Classical League 25 Intra- murals 1,3,4. LINDA L. WALTERS C0mmerCial Oneida 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' League 2,3,45 Business Education Club 3,45 FTA 45 G.A.L. 35 Art Club 15 Softball 1,25 Intramurals 3,4. A victory hug for coach and quarterback. The joint was jumping to the sound of the 1961 Fair entertainment. SUE E. WALTERS College Preparatory Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 1,23 District Band 33 Girls' Chorus 4g Mixed Chorus 3,43 String Orchestra 3,43 Girls' League 2,3,43 Basketball-Jay Vee 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDNA G. WARREN Commercial Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 2,3,43 G.A.L. 3,43 Art Club lg Softball 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. DAVID L. WEARY Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus 13 Boys' League 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Football-Jay Vee 1,23 Varsity 3,43 Basketball-Jay Vee 2,3, Varsity 43 Intramurals 3,4. WILLIAM D. WEHR Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,4Q Archery Club 23 Nature Study 1. To fit or not to fit, that is the question. CHARLES R. WHITMAN Industrial Arts Boys' League 3g Nature Study 1. JONATHAN WILLIAMS College Preparatory Oneida 2,3,43 Boys' League 2,3,43 Public Speaking Club 2,3,43 Wrestling 1. TERRY L. WOLFE Agricultural Boys' League 2,3,43 Archery Club 2,3,43 FFA 1,2,3,4, President 4g Radio Club 13 Baseball 43 Wrestling 43 In- tramurals 4. WILLIAM N. WOODLING Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,43 Archery Club 1,2,3,43 Nature Study 1,23 Golf Club 1,23 Basketball-Jay Vee 23 Intramurals 2,3,43 Golf 1,2. SUSAN K. YOUNG Commercial Girls' League 2,3,43 Business Education Club 2,3343 G.A.L. 43 Art Club lg Intramurals 3,4. GARY L. ZIMMERMAN Industrial Arts Boys' League 2,3,43 Archery Club 43 Industrial Arts Club 4g Intramurals 4, Four members of our football team enjoy the only easy part of their sport. Dr. and Mrs. John Arbogast Dr. and Mrs. William Barrison, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Berdell Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Biernstein Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Clinger Dr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Degling Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dornsife Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erdley Attorney and Mrs. Roger W. Fetter Dr. and Mrs. Lester D. Fowle Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Garard Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Hammond Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hartung Dr. and Mrs. Preston J. Hoyle Attorney and Mrs. Charles Wolfe Kalp Dr. and Mrs. John R. Loughead, Jr. Drs. Carroll C. and Samuel Nesbit Dr. and Mrs. John F. Osler Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Pangburn Mr. and Mrs. Hayes L. Person Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Pursley Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Seebold The Honorable and Mrs. Paul M. Showalter Dr. and Mrs. Amos B. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stamey Dr. and Mrs. A. Max VanBuskirk, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Weightman Attorney and Mrs. A. Thomas Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Theron A. Winter, Jr. A Friend 82 KRATZER DULL PQST N0. 182 AMERICAN LEGION LEWISBURG SOCIAL CLUB Q! mMW?lv'I117f11 ,, WZQZ if ,5 U3 S7-. 'ALL x. F 255493365 O H1373 QM Xwx LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE FURNITURE Lewisburg Pennsylvania 83 FOOD OUR SPECIALTY ' HORNBERGER'S Charbroil Restaurant Market at 20th St. Dial IAckson 3-8731 Lewisburg, Pa From a Sandwich to a Full Course Meal Thickest Milk Shakes in Town WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS DON AHOE'S FURNITURE ' Union C0unty's Finest COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE STORE A Good Friendly Store Where You Can Discuss Your Furnishing Problems Featuring Pennsylvania House Solid Cherry and Maple SEE OUR SAMPLE ROOMS Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 84 :wwe HEATING OILS 'WI W GASOLINES ' I Q. LUBRICANTS GRVIL MOTOR OILS PRODUCTS AND SERVICE THAT SATISFY BEYER Gr. FORTNER, INC. Distributors OIL BURNER SERVICE Phone: 40 North Derr Drive JAckson 4-3101 Lewisburg L. E. BURREY AGRICO .IEDDO FERTILIZERS HIGHLAND COAL Dial JA 4-737 Store, Vicksburg Dial JA 4-5771 Warehouse, N. 10th St., Lewisburg 85 M BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY GA TE WA Y T0 HIGHER LEARNING Founded in 1846 More Than 79 Young People From Union County Are Included in Her Current Student Body erle Ogders, President Lewisburg To the Class of '62 Best Wishes From the ROSS STUDIG AND CAMERA STCDRE Photographers for the . ONEIDA 6 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OE LEWISBURG At The Service of The Lewisburg School, Teachers, Students and School Associations In All of Its Departments BANKING 1 SAVINGS - TRUSTS - SAFE KEEPING SAFETY PAYS - PLAY SAFE CONCRETE PRODUCTS M. S. MEIXELI. AGENCY Transit Mixed Concrete Insurance Service Phone JA 4-2191 Telephone JA 5-2931 Compliments of R. M. MINIUM 85 SCN STAMM'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ll9 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. Sales - Service Pipe Organs Electronic Organs Radio - Television Refrigerators Water Heaters Ranges Dishwashers Laundromat Clothes Dryers 638 Market st. Lewisburg, Pa. Phone ' JA 3-5972 SN AVELY'S Compliments of BROADT'S FURNITURE Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive 550 North Derr Drive Lewisburg, Penna. Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family LEE R. SNAVELY Phone JA 4-2433 B. O. DAUBERT, INC. exuslill 4 Q69 TRADE DWG 0 non V .q MARK .ai qffiillr-Lswnssuisg 316 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. Headquarters for Pluinbin Heating Air Conditioning Wall and Floor Tile Paints S Phone .IA 3-1207 To the Graduate: The directors, oflicers, and staff of our bank join together in expressing our sincerest good wishes and congratula- tions on the event of your graduation. Lewisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Co. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'A iw' Q JX1c3,,.? ' .9 wg-'ff erfonz 6 'l'!flil x'M QX ii T 5 .jflair jaadiona 44 N. 5th St. Phone JA 4-5711 Lewisburg, Pa. TONY'S OVEN FRESH PIZZA Every Pizza Made to Order Also Hoagies, Meatball Sandwiches Spaghetti All Orders Are Available for Takeout 500 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Phone: JA 3-9251 Sunday Thru Thursday Hours Open: 4:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Friday Sz Saturday 4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Compliments of BOB IOHN SON OIL COMPANY West Market St. Lewisburg, JA 4-3231 GULF soLAR HEAT Your Insurance Is Our Business Real Protection Plus Personal Service Harry S. Fegley 135 South Third Street Lewisburg Phone JA 4-7351 or JA 3-3931 For News of Folks You Know SUNBURY DAILY ITEM On your doorstep every day Commercial Printers Noted For Yearboolt Printing THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 1853 The modern bank with the Drive-In VVindow and Customer Parking Lot for all your banking needs. Our services are always considered ac- cording to your wishes and we hope to have the opportunity of numbering you among our many friends. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Itis Great For A Date Go Bowling At LEGION LAN ES Buffalo Road Lewisburg, Penna. Automatic Private Pinsetters Entrance Compliments of BECK' S AMUSEMENT CENTER 24 South 8th St. Lewisburg, Pa. 24 -- Hour Service - 24 Coin Operated Laundry 243 N. Derr Drive On Route 15 Compliments of RELIABLE FURNITURE THE ELITE SHOPPE COMPANY 22 North 2nd St. Front EQ Center St. 221 Market St, 15' S. Front St Lewisburg Milton -TA 34229 Lewisburg, Pa. Milton, Pa PI 2-8189 Compliments of THE SWEET SHOP Clyde W. Kirkland, Prop. 624 St. George St. HEIMBACH LUMBER COMPANY America's Most Popular Car V mm,., ,V A QVYA 5 - if? DIEHI- - A CH EvRol.E'r-CADILLAC COMPANY msfiiolwwi .. A 44i i 1 Sales u Service D, GEAR:-lART's 141 JA 4-2071 Mono 8. T. v. CENTER THE LYONS SHOP Smartly Tailored Fashions and Accessories Lewisburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Congratulations- Class of 62 CAMPUS THEATRE What's Playing- CALL JA 4-3111 REEDS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC. 103 S. 6th St., Lewisburg, Penna. ARNEY'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas and Mobiloil Tires - Batteries - Auto Accessories Washing 8: Waxing Your Car Never Too Big To Know You- Not Too Large To Serve You Route 15 Lewisburg, Pa. Phone JA 4-3062 Compliments of LAWRENCE MOTEL Lewisburg, Pa. Phone JA 3-4691 REISH BROS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY G.E. Electrical Appliances Contracting and Repairs Sales and Service Lewisburg, Pa. 434 Market St. JA 4-2351 Compliments of Mafrey's Grocery 131 N. Front St. Lewisburg, Pa. BROUGH'S Men's Wear of Distinction Market at Fourth Street Lewisburg, Pa. Spaghetti 8: Pizza Cooked to Perfection at MOM FLAVlO'S RESTAURANT Home Baked Bread Served With All Platters Compliments of EDWIN D. MENSCH AGENCY Compliments of WALBURN MOWER SERVICE 17 North 6th St. Lewisburg BUFFALO VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY 30 South Second St. Lewisburg, Penna. LENTZ DRUG STORE Lewisburg, Pa. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone JA 3-1221 KUNKLE'S GROCERY for Quality Foods Dial -IA 3-4411 Phone JA 4-6421 FREGLY'S PHOTO SERVICE 127 N. 2nd St. Lewisburg, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Mfhen You Eat CANDY Made by THE PURITY Enjoy It It's The Best.' Lewisburg, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES HOTEL LEWISBURGER UNION FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOC. Best Wishes to the Class of '62 WAGNER'S STATIONERY Twin Test Gas Feed Fuel Oil Seed Unico Tires Fertilizer 217 Market St. Ph - ' . one JA 3 1204 Lewisburg, Pa Phone JA 3-4671 GLENN O. WOLF Bulova, Hamilton, Mfyler, Croton, and Eterna-Matic Watches Watches cleaned ultrasonically Expert Watch and Clock Repair Phone JA 4-2425 336 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. DOEBLER TEXACO SERVICE Route 15 and 45 Lubrication - Washing Waxing - Tires Batteries - Accessories we PICK UP AND DELIVER AIA 4-8252 Compliments of GRENOBLE BROS. Dial IA 4-8715 MAZEPPA MILLS F. E. johnson Merchant Miller FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN Dial JA 4,8657 or JA 4-8652 Lewisburg, Pa. R. LIQUID FERTILIZER 2 Compliments of LEWISBURG BUILDER'S SUPPLY lVhere Self-Service means Better-Service Dl'Sf7'IiIJUI!I7'S of Spread Satin - Building Supplies Compliments of V. 8. H. MOTOR CO. SALES AND SERVICE Lewisburg, Pa. THE FOCHT PRINTING CO., INC. Printers of Dragon Hi-lites and Football Programs 231 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. PROWANTS The Store Where You Buy Clothes With A High School Education Market and Third Compliments of LAWSON'S SHOES BOYER'S WESTERN AUTO STORE 601 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. .-, q.W. 1 .lA, Jewelry of Quality Watchesg Longines CUWPUWKW5 Uf gQ?,,,.i, Wittnauer, Elgin - Silvers Gorham W. L. DONEHOWER ,EI A. Towle, Stieff emu, gunz. China- 429 Market Street . Royal Doulton Lewisburg, Pa. Lewlsbufgy Perma- UNION MOTORS COITIPHHICIIES ol' Oldsmobile 55,165 ,md SKMC6, MECKLY'S MEAT MARKET Robert VV. Meekly, Proprietor Route 15 Lewisburg, Compliments of SILVER MODN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Route is Halfway between XfVest Milton and Lewisburg Compliments of O'DAY'S RESTAURANT 21 6 Market St. Lewisburg Good Food Served in 21 FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Compliments of TCAL Ff QQ' ' EDJ' 1112 'Uq ,9 '9 cm. Fi-Y-at YOUNG'S FARM EQUIPMENT International Harvester Farm Equipment Sales and Service Lewisburg R. D. l JA 4-7453 CATH ERMAN HOME MADE CANDY 100fZJ Pure 100727 Fresh We Guarantee our Candy Fresh -ee 209 N. Front St., Lewisburg COMMUNITY VIDEO, INC. 245 N. Derr Drive Electronic Service and Sales R. C. A. Phone Lewisburg JA 3-6771 Compliments of SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS and their dealers Paint and Color Centers Compliments to CLASS of 1962 BECHTEL'S DAIRY BOB HESS AND SON Meats and Frozen Foods Winfield, Pa. Phone JA 4-4639-- JA 4-4632 AUCKER'S ATLANTIC Firestone Tires Delco Batteries Mirror Repairs Free Pick Up and Delivery We Give Gold Bond Stamps Phone JA 3-7000 Congratulations cmd Best Wishes To The Closs of 1962 Meet All Your Friends and Neighbors Each Week on the Pages of Your Picture-Packed County-Wide Home Newspaper THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL JA 3-1204 or JA 3-6321 Compliments of N EWB E RRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE AT LEWI SBU RG, PA. Tri-County's Largest and Newest Quality Merchandise at Low Discount Prices THE ESQUIRE SHOP Home of Quality Men's Wear 326 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. HELEN G. LYONS GIFT SHOP 335 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. The largest selection of fashion fabrics in Central Pennsylvania. All cut from full bolts. 1 NlGHEST uunurv AT LOWEST Pnlcfgl Compliments of HECTOR'S JEWELRY STORE Keepsake Diamonds Watchmaker and Jeweler Phone: JAckson 4-7151 610 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of THE LEWISBURG INN GooD LUCK in 1962 REA 81 DERICK, INC. Druggist The Store of Servicei' TH E SPOT DRIVE-IN North Derr Drive Lewisburg, Pa. Tasty Food HARRIET ANNE BAKERY Old Dutch Bakery Owner If we serve you--you serve the Best Phone JA 4-8922 210 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of CHET'S AND JOE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of ERDLY'S DAIRY Compliments of CAMPUS BOWLING CENTER Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '62 CHILDREN'S CENTER 428 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. 29 S. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of LEWISBURG BODY SHOP Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of MILLER BROTHERS SHOE STORE At the bus stop Sunbury K LEWISBURG NEWS AGENCY All Occasion Greeting Cards Kaywoodie and Yellow-Bole Pipes Magazines and Subscriptions THE SANDWICH SHOP 604 Market Street Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of VALLEY SALES Sz SERVICE Compliments of- THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Dodge - Cars and Trucks W- Market St- JA 3-6981 Louis A. Williams, District Agent SERVICE C 1, t f JACK C- MURRAY W mens 0 Route 45 Lewisburg, Pa. 15 I ' F P' ' or wk Up and Dehvery Between Lewisburg and Mifflinburg Pl'101'16 .IA 3-9900 STATION Compliments of MARGARET TREON Specialty Shop 33 Broadway, Milton LEWISBURG CLEANERS 520 Market Street T. W. Summers, Proprietor Press VVhile You Wait There's No Substitute for Experience STEIN'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS for Any Occasion W. A. ROYER Sz SON Tire Shop General Tires Flying A Gas Z-WE'S DAIRY FARM Outstanding cows producing quality milk for outstanding customers. Mifflinburg, Pa. WATSON MOTORS Buick - Rambler Lewisburg, Pennsylvania VIC and EMMA'S We Specialize in Best Wishes to Class of '62 BOWERSOX SUNOCO SERVICE Cheeseburgers - Hamburgers Route 15 and Buffalo Road Hot Dogs Call For and Delivery Service JA 3-7211 Route 45 We Give S8zH Green Stamps Besgxjhjg ,gg the WOODY'S REPAIR sHoP From General Auto Repairs State Inspection fBrook Parkb Lewisburg Pa. Q l TRAVELERS INN Phone JA 4-7452 W I T T DIEFENBACH'S GARAGE 1010 General Repairs L. P. Compliments of Ice Vending Service and Cold Storage Frozen Food Locker 323 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. The Class of 1962 and The Oneida Staff thank the Patrons and the Advertisers for their Co-operation and Support Y EA R IO , . U ng' H 4 l Q ,w w V 4 Q V Af fi ,W L1 A Q,.l.,,f' M Q, W K4 ll: if' , , Q ' ,f 4: fl! wr , V5 '. ' Z gf' Fw WM 3' I' xgwf df'gf4'ila VIE' 4 a , if , wil 'J , A ln t xH6yN , 5 ' I -f Um , U 8 1 Y 5 ,LW , 4 5 , 4 W. I lin' fy , , Q my 'Fm' ' ff 'Q w g,-in X 6: V-f 54 T 0 n W: ,fwwl 91.5 1556, 4.,. , .,,M f Y ' V f ffm, -J ,,K , m 7 W Q ,f- . 1, , Jwf 5 V ' ,N I 4' B -I J X .a KA' .f' xx.. 44' 3 4.f-'. IIIIII .,, j, 99 4 M 4 ,gf ,,,4' Q5 1 . ' - V - c . , , . ' .Q fi 5' 2 - ' -- .Y 1- - . n . 1 G-mi? K H 0...- .....-.,,,m,4 , 'A - .V 1-Q f M 4 1 ' 1.t'L'.5'f! 'Ziff' V' N 1 J ' ' z :fll,JQ ',v V , 1 - X P Y ,fl A, 4 n ,Q Ha, A , F935 X 1 .1 . V - I- ' , . 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