Northern High School - Panorama Yearbook (Dillsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1962 volume:

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With wors blowing hot ond cold, technologicol ond scientific odvonces, outomotion, ond ci host of other things thot tend to moke modern doy living ci complexity, we hope thot Northern hos prepored you to meet the future with o confidence thot you will suc- ceed ond moster the problems focing our world. We hope thot you will wisely use the knowledge goined here. We wish everyone of you on obundonce of suc- cess. lvl. LUTHER SCOTT Supervising Principol PROGRAMMING Members of the Closs of T962 You ore now in the twilight of your high school co- reers. We, on the school stoff, ore hoping you hove goined knowledge, poise, ond o greoter degree of mciturity, which will help you be o successful citizen ond member of society for tomorrow, when you will be stepping out into the world of odults. You will be expected to molce your own decisions, be responsi- ble for your own octs, ond successfully tolce your ploce in society. We bid forewell ond ossure you thot you hove our best wishes for o successful future. EUGENE F. WILLIAMS Principol VVARRINGTON TOWNSHIP Daniel Deardorlll Lloyd Diller John Ryder Amos Schrurn Chester Yost SCHOOL LIFE NORTHERN MERGED Harold Fortney T. Gilpin Cooke Wayne E. Myers Jane Alexander G. K. Cocklin Richard Eichelberger C. C. Gasswint Harold Geiling Ralph Gundrum Lewis Hershey Clyde Lucas Paul Metzler George Schafer Chester Staulzler 7 WELLSVILLE BORO Richard Long Ethel Barrett Evelyn Myers E. G. Unger Evelyn Burrell JOHN ALLISON PATRICIA M. BICKHART B.F.A. Ohio University. BS. Ed. West Chester State College: Penna. State University. TEACHING THROUGH The capable members of the Language Department taught members MERLE N. ECKARD 8.5. Ed. Shippensburg State Callegep Perma, State Unt- versityg Elizabethtown College. of our class Latin, Spanish, French, and English. Language is the basis at communication. Without words we Could not understand each other. Without language we coulcl learn no other subiects, tor we would be unable to comprehend any tunola- mental lcleas. WILLIAM T. HOUSER BS. Ed, Shippensburg State College. 8 JANE M. RHONE Millersville State College, Temple University. CHARLES E. STOOPS BS. Ed.: DM. in French Shippensburg State Collegep Laval University Sorbonne-Paris, FRIENDSHIP LANGUAGE increased language skill leads to broadened horizons. In the lite ot today, it is not only necessary to know our own native language, English, but of great advantage to know others also. We can then communicate intelligently with people who speak other languages, at home and abroad. We must be able to understand others, and they must be able to understand us, if we are to successfully carry out the mission ot world peace. WTS? IRENE M. WRIGHT B.A.: M.A. Millersville State Collegep Albright College, Columbia University. 9 RUTH H. WESSELS B.A.f M.A. University of Mississippif American Universityy Roosevelt Universityg Columbia University. ROBERT F. BOSTIC A.B. Franklin and Marshall College. ROBERT C. BAKER B.S. Shippensburg State College. GLIIDING THE QDCIAL Faculty members in the Social Studies Department taught us the history ot our country - and of the world, the study of our govern- mentg and the geography of the earth. We learned the relationship between the people and their environment, these in turn intimately related to the governments and their work. Junior high geography and World Geography courses afford to the student a chance to study the physical make-up of the earth - topography, climatic ERNEST B. FRICKE A.B.: M.A. Muhlenberg Collegeg Lehigh University. 10 HULDA M. MILLER A.B. Hood College. RICHARD L. MUSSER U9 IN SCIENCES conditions, and distribution of flora and fauna. Through the re- quired courses - Pennsylvania History, Civics, World History, Ameri- can l-listory, and World Alglairs - vve learned to appreciate the work done by those who have laid the foundation tor us to build upon. It is readily perceived that Northern supplies the good foundation and emphasis on the future so necessary tor social success. A.B. Elizabethtown College, Shippensburg State College, Pennc. State University. . my D ','- fri A' If-is : TQ 'fks.i.1:. . 9 N' it . s Y .,,, .E-x ,.,,. I 1 i I t - it t I , ,. i it . rs i V ' Vikki r msliiagqvz-f.. tr. 'f' .i3.'- 4 P'Y9:'.' :ffl f -- -- 'V - 2. 5 -.Q zvgeg s . .. 4273: tg i f iff 2' ,3Qgfg2!,-,e5s'1. 'R ..:.f- F9 .. swf- rs, ' 3 4' -f Q M...-1' WM,J-M,,.,- Q., ff! - Q- f 4. Kifkfrw I N, ROBERT H. TERRY B.S. Mansfield Stofe College, Pennc. Store University, Shippensburg Store College. i 1 1 Mgd RICHARD HOOPES B.S. Elizabethtown College. MILDRED MAC CLUSKIE B.S. Millersville State Collegep Penna. State Univer sity. B.S. Lock Haven State College, Penna. State University. RICHARD ALLEN AEPPLI INSTRUCTING AND To meet the challenges rendered by complex problems in an age of mechanization, a variety of programs have been instituted in the Mathematics and Science Departments. In the junior high, students tollow courses in General Science and Mathematics Fundamentals. Academic studies available to senior high students are Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, as well as Algebra ll, lll, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Advanced Mathematics. Advanced Science and Commercial Math courses are also offered. , I ,g ...s 5 iw: 261 .is .riff ff: 'ij 22:1 W it .5 'rift IZ 375 IKE' lf 33 s, Q Sli RICHARD F. NEI.I. Shippensburg State College. 12 JOANNE BEDENK B.S. Penna. State University. UQ IN MATH SCIENCE Classroom studies lincluding laboratory' investigationsl are aug- mented by Held trips. The close relationship betvveen mathematics and science is ever apparent to the student. Competition in these NED F. KISTLER B.S. Shippensburg State College. x COELENTERATA C , se W ...Q fields of study is great, being especially encouraged by the Annual Science Fair in which students display the results ot much planning, research, and building to create a successful project. Because soci- ety is becoming more competitive every day, such competition is a worthwhile experience. ROBERT W. WATKINS shall College. 13 Bloomsburg State College, Slip- pery Roclc State Collegep Penna. State Universityp Franklin and Mar- CLARENCE Z. MUSSER AB.: M. Ed, Messiah Collegep Taylor Universityg Penna. State Universityg Oklahoma Universityp Union Collegep Cornell Universityg Elizabethtown Col- lege, Carnegie Institute at Technology. B.S.: M. Bus. Ed. of Penne. Another very important port ot school lite at Northern is the Busi- ness Department. lt otcters a course in General Business to ninth graders, senior high students in the Commercial Course may study Typing Cat least one year must be taken by all studentsl, Business Lovv, Consumer Education, Shorthand, and they may also do ottice vvorlc in Otorice Practice classes. The training provided by the Busi- ness Department is of great importance to students planning to enter the business vvorld. THELMA S. ARMSTRONG Lebanon Valley College, University ANN KERR B.S, West Virginia University, Ohio State Universitv. ...LW V lim: PMN rs an ,men rosrso. 41 W 5: . 'W plfflf DONALD M. MATTHEWS BS.: lvl. Ed. Shippensburg State College: Temple University. B.S. 14 HARLEY H. SPOERLEIN University of Maryland. CREATING ELLERSLIE H. BLYLER B.S. Millersville State College, Ship- pensburg State State University BARBARA GOODLING College, Penna. . Q' A plan of studies in Vocational Agriculture is a popular course because of Northern's location. It oFfers Training in the tield of farming, which is becoming more scientitic ev- Students study Practical Arts in the seventh, eighth, and B.S. Penna. State University. 1 . E I f K.. -er Q- f . MW .A A - - , 'll . . ,Qi gig. i x,, 'MQ'-MY'-'04-Au, I ff.- , ' r.ff 5 ,.3:vffrg,g,g1:ifsif .anna my day, ff as . f- ..,-fc .4 4.55:--f , ninth grade. Additionally, there are courses ottered as electives to senior high students. These courses in lndus- trial Arts and Home Economics are important in developing KENNETH F. STOUGH B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Millersville State College, Penna. State Univer- sity. BASIC IDEAS self-expression and independency. OHNALEE M. TEATS B.S. Mansfield State College. x 15 ,tl .Ax RICHARD L. FYLER ELEANOR M. BOYER B.S. in Music Ed. Lebanon Valley College. DENNIS G. LAUFFER BS. Indiana State College. B.S.:lVl.M. Susquehanna Universityg West Virginia University. ENRICHI NG The study ot music is required in the iunior high school years. Ad- ditionally, students may elect Junior High Marching and Concert Band and Junior High Chorus. Senior high students participate in Boys' or Girls' Chorus, Choir, Dance Band, and Senior Marching and Concert Band. Music provides enioyment and relaxation tor many students, as Well as teachers and parents. The art department also aids the development ot self-expression. Courses in art are requirements in junior high school and art may be taken as an elective in senior high school. Special Education is provided so that all students may benetit from our educational program. ...,.. LLOYD W. WAGENER Kutztown State College. 16 RUSSELL WALTER B.S.1 M. Ed. Elizabethtown Collegeg Penno State University. JOANN J. DIETZ B.S. Lock Haven Stcxte College. OUR LIVES l-leolth closses ond instruction in driving ore olso provided for stu- dents. Through the increosed emphasis on physicol fitness, the Physicol Educotion Deportment hos risen to greoter populority. Underclolss girls ond all boys in the physicol educoition closses took physiccll Htness tests. Bosic tundornentols ot cill sports ore tought, ond tumb- ling ond opporotus work olso provides recreotion for students. By porticipdting in othletics, vve build our bodies, leorn good sports- - is monship, ond reolize the necessity ot teomvvork. ELWOOD J. SCHAEFFER Lock Haven Stcxte College. 17 .. it 14 Qi. we HA' 'Mn-ei xliRtll0lNT5 K V :k Srimr, S PRWER I A .ifQfi4,Sl7ANGLER,.P0 JOHN H. ESTRIGHT B.S. Lock Hoven Stote Collegey Penno. Stote Uni' versity. Bs. l ,.. -We is Our Guidance Counselor helps us with our problems, especially helping in course selections and assisting the Seniors in deciding what to do in the future. Our Home and School Visitor checks on our absences. AQQIQTING AND DAVID S. FRANK M.Ed., B.S.Ed, Shippensburg State Col- lege: Western Maryland College, Temple Univer- sityg University of Mis- sourif Penna. State Uni- versity. Guidance Counselor ARTHUR T. KAUP AB. Franklin and Marshall Collegeg Elizabethtown College. Home and School Visitor Our etticient and friendly librarian in- troduces us to the thousands of books, magazines, and periodicals in our growing library. The school nurse is always available to assist when there is need. mil .2 MARION S. RIDER B.S,g R.N. Harrisburg Hospitalg Shippensburg State College. School Nurse 18 JEAN S. KRUM B.S. Millersville State College. Librarian WORKING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. J. Nell, Mrs, Mcffurdy, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Bolsley, Mrs, W. Nell. , -Y, ' N , . . , iv ,.., 1 i 5,25 .,,.., ,, I 4, 'sfzyii f 5? 1' W' y' W- i x?E?,'1i ? R3?'.,, in . , ,f 11,5 357 42 3 T w SN ., in ,F H, .fu ,ew , , , alia .L Nkjigpuiiigb A , his . Qgga. . .. - lm is Z STANDING: Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. Smith, SEATED: Mrs. Elder. You can recognize our ofhce secretaries by their ready smiles and willingness to help. Always involved in the many responsibilities of their vvork they are never too busy to an- swer questions and assist us. The capable members ot our cafeteria staff begin early every schoolday morning to prepare the food for our meals. The school custodians work very hard to keep Northern the beautiful and clean school in vvhich vve have so rnuch pride. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Prosser, J. Lucas, L. Albert, Mrs. Cromer, Mrs Diener. 19 SENIGRS r'x! ' V '...r-P ff-1 ESI' RUTHANNA ELAINE ANDERSON Commercial Ruthie Jr, High Chorus I, Future Homemakers I, Girls' Chorus 2, Tri-Class Play 2, Intramurals l,2, Drama Club 3,4. Smart girl . . . future legal secretary and wife . . . likes money and clothing . . . dislikes people who whisper . . . Well, for goodness sake' ',.. we see a bright future! RICKEY E. BAKER General Rick Class President I, Drill Team I, In- tramurals I,2,3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Varsity Club 3,41 Track 3, Baseball l,2,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, ICo-cap- tainif Football 3,4, ICo-captaini. Very athletic . . . future undecided . . . a weakness for food . . . hates summer football practice . . . Well, Holy' '... Good luck, 'Goose'I CARL H. BEAMER General Carl A,V.A. 3,4 CV. Pres. Iii, Photog- raphy Club 4g Intramurals 2,3p Choir 4. Quiet boy . . . will keep busy tak- ing photos . . . likes English i?J . . . hates homework , . . Gee Whiz . . . happy snapping! JAMESINA J. BAKER Commercial Jamie Jr, Tri-Hi-Y lg Jr. High Chorus I, Sr. High Chorus 2, Business Club 3, 4, Sr. Girls' Chorus 3, Choir 4. Her head in the clouds . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . likes pizza . . . cloesn't like pop quizzes . . . Honest to Pete! . . . best wishes for success! 22 BEGINNING 0UR YEAR' JEAN ELIZABETH BELL dsewaf' f' 4 'C Toi? Jr. Science Club iSec,l lp Hockey 2, Softball 2, G,A.A. 3, Purple and White 3, lntramurals 2,3,4. Lively, red-haired gal , . . future teacher . . . likes food . . . dislikes people who run down others . . . Yeah man! . . . she'll defeat troubles with just a smile! ANN BENTZ Academic Ann Class Secretary lg Jr. Tri-Hi-Y if Jr. High Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Band Front 2,3,4. iSec.- Treas, 4, Flag Twirling Capt. 41, Nurses Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, CV. Pres. 4l, Panorama - Photography Editor. Tops at organization . . , will be teaching Social Studies . . . trouble with her temper , , . homework on weekends is out! . . . Oh, my word! . . . we'll see her at the top! TINA LEE BOWERS Academic Tina Class President 3, Sr. Band l,2,3, 4, lLibrarian 3, Student Director 43, Dance Band 2,3,4, Student Council 2,4 iTreas, 21, National Honor Society 3,4 iPres. 4f, Nurses Club 4, Panorama - Literary Editor. Cute and intellectual . . . wants to be a nurse . . . can't resist food . , . dislikes students with poor school spirit . I . That's a nasty break' '.,. We wouldn't mind hay- ing you for a nurse. 23 BETTY JANE BLAKE Commercial Betsy Chorus i,2, Intramurals l,2, Future Home! makers lg Dance Club l. Quiet . , . wants to travel . . . hates dish washing and last driving . . . You bug me . . . Wishes for happiness! CHARLES JAY BURNS Vocational Butch Hi-Y lg Baseball 2g Intramurals l,3,4g FFA 4. FFA. boy . . . will loin the Navy , . . dis likes homework and tests . . . moans abou English . . . his ship will carry him to hap piness! BARBARA ANN BYERS Academic Barb Jr. Tri-Hi-Y lg Jr. High Chorus if Girls' Chorus 2,37 Band Front 2,3,4f Choir 4. Dark Eyes . , . wants to give private music lessons or work in an oftice . . . can't resist boys and shoes . . . can't stand quickie quizzes . . . Deary' '.,, she'll make sweet music. KITTY ANNETT CASSELL Commercial Kitty Jr. High Chorus lg Business Club 2g Girls' Chorus 2,3f Choir 3,45 Nurses Club 3,4 lSec, 49p Pan- orama Typist. Always a smile . . . to be a beau- tician . . . likes clothes and soda . . . dislikes cooking , , . Now is that a fact?' '... she'll have friends a plenty! LARRY G. CHRONISTER Academic Larry Jr. Hi-Y lg Dance Club lg Stage Crew l,2g Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4f lntramurals l,2,3,4p Var- sity Club 3,4. Drives a mean Chevy . . , will be a veterinarian . . . likes hot rods . . , can't stand big, tat girls . , . lt you don't want me to . Best wishes f'Butch ! 24 LEARNING EDWARD A. CHUBB General Ed Science Club lp Intramurals 2,3. Reserved . . . will repair T.V. sets and radios . . . there's trouble in history . . , another homework hater , . . Man!' '.,. he'll find success in a quiet way! OUR LESSONS ESTHER COOK Academic Essie Sr. Girls' Chorus 3g National Honor Society 3,45 Choir 4, Class Record- ing Secretary 4, Friendly . . . seen with Sherry . . . tuture elementary teacher . , . fried chicken is her favorite . . . hates to have her name misspelled , . . Oh, my word' '... she'll reach the top. 25 MARTHA JANE COOK Commercial Marty Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Pres. ly Student Council l,3,4 'Secretary 4g Chorus l,2,3,4p Choir 3,45 Panorama typist. Cooperative . . . to be a secretary . . . sort oi wild about a '60 Plymouth . . . hates a certain person's walk . . . Hliminy Pats! . . , best wishes for success! any We ' ' GERALDINE LU CUTLIP Commercial . Gerry Future Hornemakers lg Jr. Tri-Hi-Y ig Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 2g Business Club 4g Choir 4 Little brunette . . . going to be ci beautician . . , likes a certain Dover guy . . . dislikes a dog named Tiny' '...' 'l'm gonna smack yal' ',.. a hne tuture in sight! JOHN DIEHL General John Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4 Small but mighty . . . will ioin the Marines . . . likes hunting, fishing, and girls . . . dislikes homeroom teachers . . . Hairdol . . . Much luck, CharlieI MARl.lN A. DARR Academic Marlin Intramurals 2: Stage Crew 2,3,4p Purple and White 4. Friendly . . . undecided about future . . . loves potato salad . . . teachers that don't trust students are his pet peeve . . . like crazy . , . we wish you the bestl CONWAY G. DITLOW, JR. General Dit Intramurals l,2,3g Baseball 2. Class worker . . . future undecided , . . likes to tease girls . . . hates homework and quickie tests . . . Well, I'll be--el . . . his friendly ways will win him success. JAMES DORSEY, JR. Academic Jim Class president 45 class vice pres. 3g Photography Club 3,4f lntra- murals l,2g A.V.A. l,2,3,4 fSeC.- Treas. 2,3lg Baseball l,2,3. Class leader . . . will be a medical technologist . . . would exist an pork chops . . . hates nosey people . , . CrazyI Got no sense! . . . he'll do a fine iob - whatever he may attempt. 26 STLIDYING FOR EXAM9 GLORIA MAE EMlG Commercial Gloria Future Homemakers lf Jr. Tri-Hi-Y lg Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2g Girls' Chorus 31 Business Club 4: Choir 3,4. A girl called Snool4s' '.,. future secretary . , . likes Chevrolets . . . certain Dover boys make her mad . . . You're nutsl . . . Pleasant personality precedes a happy future. JEAN ELIZABETH EGGLESTON General Jeanie Club 21 Science Club 25 Sr. Photog- raphy Club 4. Dark-haired gal . . . plans to be a medical secretary . . . likes English classes and typing . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . Good heavens! Where are we? . . , she-'ll always be successful! RONALD LEE ELICKER Commercial Ron Drill Team lg Intramurals l,2f Dance Club lg Business Club 4 lVice Pres.lf Purple and White 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. Curly hair . . . a career in business administration . . . dislikes short hair Cthat figuresl . . . Well, that's itl' '.., his fine character will carry him through the business world. 27 KATHY JANE EVANS Commercial Kathy Jr. High Chorus lf Tri-Hi-Y lg Student Coun- cil 2g Sr, Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choir 3,4g Band Front 2,3,4 tV.P. 4M National Honor Society 3,4 tSec. 43. Friendly and co-operative . . . wants to be a private secretary , , . a nasty habit of eating between meals , . . hates final exams . . . Oh, my word' '... Her personality will lead her to the topl GLENN E. FAHNESTOCK Commercial Archie Class president 2, Tri-Class Play 2g Drama Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,4 KPres. 41, Senior Play, Our loyal cook . . . will be a florist . . . likes food LreaIly?J . , . dislikes grouchy teachers . . . Nuts!' '.., he'll find no trou- ble in his way! KENNETH FIRESTONE General Ken Intramurals l,3,4g Track 3,4. Tall and friendly . . , future mechanic . . . likes food and Chevys . . , dislikes strict homeroom teachers . . . Nice!' ',.. his per- sonality will lead him to the top! SHERRY FISSEL Academic Sherry Sr. High Girls' Chorus 3g Student Council 3,45 Choir 41 Class corres- ponding secretary 4. Faithful class officer , . . will be a dependable medical secretary . . . has difficulty making big decisions, . . . dislikes wise guys . . . Comprenez vous?' '... she'lI find a happy future! PARTICIPATING GUY L. FORTNEY General Hound A.V.A. l,2,3,4 CV.P, 3g Tailtwister 431 Varsity Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Troubles with his spinners . . . will do construction work . . . an aver- sion to summer football practice . . . hates quickie quizzes . . . l-lairdo' '... wishes for a great future. 28 IN ATHLETICS RAYMOND J. FREED II General Joe Student Council 3g 'Intramurals 2,3, 4, Track 3,4. Friendly, dark-haired fellow . . , will join the Navy . . . likes money . . . dislikes World Atclairs . . , Ah ...he'll find his way to the topl GARY L. GOCHENOUR General Goch Sportsmen's Club l,2,, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Wi'estling Manageri 3,4, Football l,Q,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4 'Pres 4. Our varsity quarterback . . . is undecided about the future . . , likes Food . . . another summer football practice hater . . . Oh, yeah?' '... wishes tor success! CAROLE J. GLADFELTER General Carole Band Front l,2,3,4 tPres.i, School Beautiful l, Softball lg F,H.A. l, lntramurals if Sr. Tri-Hi-Y l,2 iChaplainy Drama Club 3, Basket- ball 2, Purple 81 White 4. Tall and friendly . , , wants to be a beautician . . . wild about Thun- derbirds . . . people with no school spirit make her mad . . . ffwlmf causes that?' '... our best wishes 'Pinkie'l 29 EUGENE E. GOOD Academic Eugenel' Drill Team l,2,3, 'Drill sergeant 3, intra- rrurals i,2,3,4, AVA, i,2,3,-4 Pres. 4 , Track l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Football student trainer 4. Busy little worker . . . wants to be a teacher . . . can't resist good tasting tood , . , pet peeye is hysterical parents . . . Well, ieeperslu . . his ambition will help him reach the summit. DENNIS E. GOODLING Commercial Denny Business Club 2,4, lntramurals 3,4, Student Council 4, Senior Play. Neat and triendly . . . will study commercial ort and advertising . . . weakness for his little black Dodge . . . dislikes boys picking on his Flat-head six . . . Okayl That's it! . . . best wishes tor happiness! DAUN KAY GROSS Commercial Duun Jr. High Mixed Chorus l, Jr. High Girls' Chorus lg Sr, High Girls' Chorus 2, Choir 3,4 Musical rnind . . . aims to be o secretary , , . positive reaction to dancing, singing, and cooking . . . negative reaction to homeroom teachers . . . ls that ci fact? . . . best ot luckl SUSAN JEAN GRUBER Academic Susie Class V.P. 4, Drama Club 3, Cheer- leading 3,45 Softball 3,4, Senior Play, Panorama 'Art Editori, fTrans- ter from Mt. Penni Our Competent artist , , . future elementary teacher . . . weakness is her puppy, Stinky' f... people with poor school spirit make her mad , . . Punkl' ',.. she'll tind happiness always! E. MARLENE GRIM Commercial Marlene Cheerleading 2,3,4, Pretty peppy , . . tuture be-autician . . , likes to dance , . . dislikes people who try to be more than they are . . , Oh really novvl . . .Much ot the best, 'Mickey'! 30 TRYING OUT FOR THE PLAY JAY C. HAMMOND ,TLA l,2,3, F.F.A. l,2,3,4g lntra- murals l,2,3,4g Football l,2,3, Track 2,3,4, Senior Play. Cooperative fellow . . . wants to be o construction engineer . , . can't seem to stay out of trouble . . . dislikes English classes and a certain cop . . . Get lost! . . . he'll find the best way to get things done! BETTY DARLENE HARBOLD Commercial Betts Class historian 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Jr. High Chorus lg Intramurals l, Sr. High Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, Choir 2,4 'Sec. 43 Business Club 4 lPres., Student Council 4. Always busy and happy . . . future medical secretary and music teacher . . . ice cream is her weakness . . . hates having her last name mis- spelled , , . Oh, brother! . , . she'll take the neatest notes and make the sweetest music! JUDY JEAN HOOVER Commercial Judy Tri-l-lieY l, Drill Team 23, Softball 2,3,4, lntramurals 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Hockey 4. Usually quiet, always pleasant . . . to be a secretary . . . a weakness for chocolate cake . . . hates spaghetti ancl dictation , . . Holy cowl' '... we see a hne tuturel 31 Vocational Jayi ri Y MARY JANE HENRIKSON Academic Mary Jane Student Council 3, Future Nurses Club 3,4 Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Choir 4 iSecretaryi, transfer from Cumberland Valleyl. Friendly and cooperative . . . future nurse . . . weakness for food and clothes . . . dis- likes being accused of things she didn't do . . . Good Grovyl' '.., she'll make the greatest friendshipsl KEN ILGENFRITZ General Fritz Track 3g Football l,2,3,4. Tall athlete . . , will ioin the Navy . , . weakness for cars and girls . . , pet peeve is a certain homeroom teacher . , , VVovvl . , . . he should have great success! SHIRLEY ANN JUNKINS Academic ShirleYH Intramurals lp Purple and Wlwite 3g Cheer- leading l,2,3,-4. Pert and peppy . . . future government worker , . . likes fruit . . . hates vvorking on Saturday nights . . . a grand and happy future in storel CHARLOTTE KAY KELLER Commercial Sis Class V. P. 2, Treasurer 4g Intra- murals 4g Band l,2,3,4p G.A.A. l,2, 3,4p Hockey l,2,3,4 Co-Captain lil: Softball l,2,3,4. Peppy, athletic gal , , . wants to be a secretary . . . positive reaction to T-birds and convertibles . . . dislikes being blamed for something she didn't do . . . I'lI be dipped . , . her willingness and ability vvill carry her ever forward! AMBER L. KIMMEL Commercial Amber F.H.A. l Treasurery Softball 27 Purple and White 3g Chorus l,2,3,4f Choir 3,4, Band Front l,2,3,4 'Squad leader flip Senior Play. Perky baton tvvirler '... wants to be a model or an airline hostess . . . a weakness for 'ol Thunder- birds . . . hates two-faced people . . . a beauty' '... wishes for happiness! 32 E NLARGING WOODROW W. KNAUB Commercial Woody Sportsmen's Club l, Radio Club if Science Club l Vlreasurerl, Drill Team lp Band l,2,3,4g Basketball l, 3,4. Charter member of the Bush Club . . , will loin Air Force and be an electrician . . . something attracts him to room lOl , . .thinks we have too many quizzes . . . Connotel , . .the best of everything! OUR TREASURY SANDRA JANE KOTTCAMP Commercial Sandy School Beautitul l, Intramurals l, Cheerleading Q, Business Club 4. Little blond . . . another future secretary .... loves submarines . . . hates two-faced people . . . Ye godsl' '... this little gal will go placesl 33 DRUSCILLA MAE LEHMAN Commercial Peg Jr. High Mixed Chorus lp Photography Club l, 4, Jr. Tri-l'li-Y lp Band lg Girls' Chorus l, 23, Choir 3,4p Senior Play. Pert brunette f always movin '.., will be a beautician . . . likes dancing, singing, eating, and boys . . . dislikes mixed patterns in clothes being worn together . . . Oh baby, you're a nagl' ',.. much happiness alwaysl LOIS ANN LEHMAN Commercial Lois FHA. lg Science Club l, Business Club 2,45 Future Nurses Club 3,4 tTreas, 41. Quiet girl . . vvants to be a secretary , . . thinks she lacks patience . . . dislikes people who get in het way . . . Yes, you willl' '... she'll have a pleasant tuturel MARLIN EUGENE MACKEY General Mack Sportsmen's Club lp F.F.A.A l,2,3g intra- murals l,2,3,4g Keeps things lively . . . wants to Work with cars . . . hates women drivers . . , Nah! . . . we see nothing dull in his future! KAY SYLVIA MCCLAIN Commercial KQV F.H.A, If G,A.A. 21-ltI'i-l'li-Y 2. Ever smiling . . future beautician . . . likes pretty clothes . . . hates big tests . . . Good gravy! . , good wishes for 'Schultzy'! FRANK J. MEROVICH Academic Frank Stage Crew 21 Track 2g Wrestling l,2, 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. Little wrestler . . . will ioin the armed forces . . . has a weakness for cars . . . Ph, he did! . . .luck always! RUTH E. MASEMER General Ruthie Hobby Club lg Intramurals l,2g F,H.A. lg Future Nurses Club 3. N Quiet and personable . . . has marriage in mind . . . likes food . . , dislikes fakers . , . Gad!' ',.. much happiness! 34 LINDA ELIZABETH MILLER Academic Linda Band lp Tri-Class Play 2,35 Drama Club 2,3,4f lV.P. 2, Pres. 3lg No- tional Honor Society 3,4 Il-listorian 4M Senior Playp Panorama lEditor- in-Chief! Our efficient editor . , . plans to be an obstetrician . . . likes chocolate candy . . , can't stand smart-alec boys . . . Oh dear, I boobed againl' '.,. she'll experience great success in anything she attempts! DELORES ANNE MILLER assume cc new Wg' Tri-Hi-Y lp Homemakers' Club 2. Friendly blond , . , plans to be o nurse . , . likes all food . , . dislikes people who try to be something they aren't . , . Get serious! . . . wishes for a glorious future! DORIS JEAN MILLER Commercial Doris Hobby Club lg F.H.A. lg Intramurals 2. Little business student . . . wants to be a receptionist or tiling clerk a weakness tor pretty clothes . . . hates big tests . . . You don't say . . . she'II experience only the best! CDLLEGE BOARDS 535 CHARLES MONMILLER Commercial Monk Tri-Class Play 2,3p Drama Club 2,3,4g Senior Play. Dark-haired actor . , . Navy bound . . weaknesses for cute girls and hoagies . . , dislikes people who make tun ot his crusiers and speakers . . . Here's yours! . , . his ability will lead to widened horizons! CHARLES ALLEN MYERS, JR. General Chuck Photography Club 4 lPres.J, Wrestling l. Another member ot the Bush Club . . . future photographer , . . money is his weakness . . . dislikes young punks who dress and act like hoodlums . . . we wish him much success in his careerl I JOHN W, MYERS Commercial John Class treasurer 3, A.V.A. I,2,3,4g Business Club 3g Baseball l,2g Track 3,4. One of the twins , . . plans to be an elec- trician , , . trouble with a certain business teacher . . . hates exams . . . Hdobfnob-it! . . . we see a bright future! KARL L. MYERS General Carlos Intramurals I,2,3,4. Short, black-haired . . . Navy bound . . . weaknesses tor tight skirts and money . . . dislikes sloppy girls... Nah , , . much success! WAYNE R. MYERS General Wayne A.V.A. 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Auto crazy . , . plans to be a me- chanic . . . there's trouble in English . . . Seniority, where did it go? . . . Best of luck in the mechanical world! 36 WAITING FOR 4 i W. PENROSE MYERS General Penny Hi-Y lp Baseball 27 Intramurals l,2, 3,4, A,V.A. l,2,3,-4 iAsst. Sec. 4M Photography Club 3,4g Track 3,4, The second twin . . . undecided about the future . . . dislikes having to stand in the cafeteria line . , . Hairdo!' '.,. his pleasantriess will win him many friendsl APPLICATION ACCEPTANCES CAROLYN NULL Commercial Carolyn Tri-Hi-Y lg Drama Club 3,4. She voices her opinions . . . plans to be a beautician . . . troubles in History . . . hates homework... And all that good stuff . . . she'll neyer be afraid to face the future! f 37 JAMES E. OTTO Commercial Ace Intramurals l,2,3,4g Basketball i,4g Business Club 4 1Sec. Treosfp Purpie 81 White 4g Golf l,2,3,4. Our golf addict . . . a future in business ad- ministration . . , dislikes History, sloppy girls, and doggie cars . . . Don't fuss me! . . he'll make his mark in the future life! BARBARA KAY PRICE Academic Barb Jr. Tri-Hi-Y ig Student Council l,2g Softbaii 23,42 Cheerleading Q,3,4p Hockey 4, Purple 84 White 3,4 Petite and peppy , . . future undecided . . . weaknesses for clothing and food . . . dis- likes two-faced people . . . lgit . . . we wish her much happiness and success! CAROLYN F. ROSVALLY General Carol Photography Club 37 Purple and White 3g Commercial Art Club 4. Miss Dillsburg, 1961 . . . plans to be a fash- ion illustrator . . . wild about pizza burgers . , . hates loud mouths . . . Don't panic! . . . her beauty and ability will lead her to successl LOIS MAE SHERMAN Commercial Lois Tri-Hi-Y if Photography Club l,2p Girls' Chorus 1,21 Business Club 2, 35 Cheerleading 3g Softball 2,3,4y Intramurals i,2,3,4p Choir 2,3,4. Homecoming Queen , . . wants to be a secretary . . . loves pizza . . . doesn't like smart kids . . , Struggle' '... she'll follow a path of happiness! EDGAR V. SHOPE General Teddy Dark-haired guy , . . future me- chanic . . . weakness for cars, girls, and Continental clothes . . . hates school , . . Listen to that! . . . we wish him a fine life in the futurel BARRY J. RUNK General Barry Lively 'Merle' . . will comb beaches lNavyJ . . . wild about girls and root beers . . . dislikes girls with green hair . . . Nah! . . .there'll be nary a dull moment in his future! TAKING OUR 38 i CLASS TRIP CAROLYN JEAN SLAGLE Commercial Carol F.l'l.A. l iSec.J, Drill Team l,3f Business Club 2,45 Purple and White, Friendly and cooperative . . . plans to be a secretary . . . trouble with seventh period class . . , doesn't like people who are against ath- letics . . . Not too deadly, huh? . . . her friendliness is the basis of a happy lifel GERALD SLOTHOWER General Slut Class treasurer 2, Student Council if A.V.A. 4, Track 2, Baseball lg Wrestling 2,3, Football l,2,3. Little worker . , . wants to be an electrical engineer . . . positive re- action to cars and girls . . . nega- tive reaction to teachers and prin- cipal . . . You rang'?' '... he'll find the best in the future! DOUGLAS W. STOTT Academic Doug A.V.A. 1,25 Photography Club 2,31 Panorama. Dark-haired guy, wears neat sweat- ers . . , plans to be a dentist . . . troubles with working at Long's . . . pet peeve is people who don't own De Sotos . . . favorite expres- sion is unprintable . . . he'll have people open-mouthed with delight! 39 CLAIR E. SPAHR, JR. General Pete' A.V.A. 3,4, Stage Crew 4, lntra murals i,2,3,4. Sandy-haired fellow . . . future mason . . likes cars . . . dislikes going to English class '? . . .we wish him luck always! GERALD L. STOUGH Vocational Moe F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Track 2,34 Football 3,41 W ' ling 2,3,4. One of our athletes . . . Navy bound . , . likes cars . . . dislikes Leroy . . . Nah his days will be happy and gay! GAYLE ANN STRAYER General Gayle F,l-l.A, lg Hobby Club lg lntrarnurals lp Science Club lg Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y lg Tri! Class Play 3g Drama Club 2,3,4f Senior Playp Panorama !Business rnanageri. Willing worker . . . future cosmetologist... a weakness for black and white Fords . . . an aversion to people who try to be some- thing they aren't . . . Oh, Bash! , . . the winds will bring her luck and happiness! MARY ROMAINE URICH General Mary Intramurals lp Business Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4g Clarinet Choir 41 Band !,2,3,4. Quiet ga! . . . plans to be a beau- tician , . , doesn't like to do home- work and also dislikes smart kids . . . Oh wel! . , . we wish her much success! QTEPPING INTO KAREN LOUISE WAGNER General Karen F.H.A. if Sr. Girls' Chorus 3, Future Nurses Club 3,45 Choir 3,4. Little brunette . . . wants to be a nurse . , . a weakness for guys from Mechanicsburg . . . dislikes quiet boys . . . Big deal' '.,. she'll fly quietly along the road to success! 40 THE FUTURE VERDA ELLEN WEDER Commercial Verda F.T,A, lg Jr. High Chorus lg Girls' Choral Club 25 Business Club 3, Student Council 3g Choir 3,4g Pan- orama. Top scholar . . . will be a legal sec- retary and wife . . . likes french fries and pineapple sundaes . . . thinks people that wear flowers, stripes, and plaids together are slightly confused . . . Oh, mud! , , . she'll plant her flag on the summit! WILLIAM J. WEDER Academic Bill Wrestling 23,45 Track 2,3,4, Foot- ball 3,4f Jets 3, Varsity Club 3,4. The Champ' '... future engineer . . . hypnotized by dark eyes ac- companied by brown hair . . , re- bels against lawn mowing . . . fav' orite expression not fit to print . . . his iudgement will lead him to the highest goals! 41 EARL E. WEHLER General Earl Band lg Photography Club l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4. Ford pilot . . . future laboratory technician . . . positive reaction to food, girls, and cars lin that order?l . . . negative reaction to pop quizzes . . , Well, Holy! , . . good luck to a good guy! DONALD WAYNE WELLER Vocational ffweiierff F.F.A. 3,4 'Transfer from Cedar Cliff! Usually quiet . . . future farmer , . . can't resist ice cream . . . dislikes senior high math teachers . . , we wish you the best! WILLIAM E. SPATES General Chester Football 4 CTransfer from Bladensburg, Md! New fellow . . . Navy bound . . . weakness is his right leg . . . pheasants are peasants? . . . much happiness always! lNot Pictured! RONALD L. WENGER Academic Ron Class Sec. 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Dark-haired Chevy driver . . . wants to make money . , . notices tight skirts . . . dislikes messy girls . , , Nah!' '... we see signs of a bright future! LINDA MARIE WIRE Commercial Lee Asst. Class treas. 4, Cheerleading I, Jr. High Chorus If School Beautiful I iSec.jg Intramurals l,2,3,4, Hockey l,2,3,4f G.A.A I,4, Choir 3,4. Busy gal . . . wants to be a key- punch operator . . . weakness is chewing her fingernails . . . aversion is answering the oftice telephone . . . Holy Hon! . . . she'II always find happiness and success! 42 BONNIE LOU WOLF Academic Bonnie Student Council I,2,3,4, F.l'l.A. l,2 lSec. Qi, Future Nurses Club 3,4 lV.P. 415 Panorama. Friendly little Moosie' '... can't pass up food . . . dislikes people who want to be bet- ter than they are . . . Not too deadly much' '... she'll be a dependable and suc- cessful nurse! ROBERT JAY YOUNG Il Academic Jay Class Sec. 3g Student Council l,4 12nd V.P. I, Pres. 4lp Sportsmervs Club If Band I,2,3, 45 Dance Band l,2,3,4, Choir 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Football 3,41 Basketball i,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4. Student Council leader . . . hopes for success . . . mad about food and sports . . . down with pop quizzes! . . . You're skating on thin ice' '.,. his personality will win him the finest of friends! CLASS HISTORY In September of 1956 the members of the Class of 1962 first set foot in Northern's halls. There were 150 of us, scared and bewildered by the newness and bigness of the school. We were assigned to four homerooms. Mr. Watkins was our advisor. The of- ficers we elected were Jay Young, President, Carl Landis, Vice President, Judy Taylor, Secretary, Kathy Evans, Treasurer, and Larry Chronister, Historian. As eighth graders we were again divided into four homerooms, this time with Mr. Brenner, Mrs. Snelbaker, Mr. Wagener, and Mr. C, Musser as teachers. Mr. Klotz took over as class advisor helping the President, Carl Landis, the Vice President, Kitty Cas- sell, the Secretary, Jay Young, and the Treasurer, Drusilla Lehman, reorganize our class. We really started our class activities as Freshmen with Rickey Baker leading the class as President. We got our class treasury off to a good start by building our float Miss Alaska of-1962 wanmFrrst'prize in the Farmers' Fair Parade. Our stand, situated in front of Wiley's Appliance Store and decorated in the newly chosen class colors, blue and gold, also added needed funds to our treasury, Other activities included a skating party at Rainbow Rink and bake sales. Assisting the President this year was Vice President, Charles Bretz. Ronald Wenger watched over our class treasury and Ann Bentz kept our class records. The year's events were recorded by Barbara Greenfield. Our homeroom teachers were Mr. Nell, Mr. Swartz, and Mr. Sigmund. Starting out early on a rainy morning in May, we traveled to our nation's capital on our ninth grade class trip. After a relatively unexciting trip down iwe only broke a fan beltt we were delighted to see the sun come shining through as we started on our trip around the town. We visited the Washington Monument, Smithsonian Institute, the Capitol, and the Washington international Airport. Tired as we were, we arrived back in Dillsburg wishing we could've stayed much longer. September 1959 saw us as Sophomores. This year our class advisor was Mr. Blyler. We were again divided into three homerooms, this time our teachers were Mr. Marsteller, Mr. Swartz, and Miss Wright, Glenn Fahnestock served as class President. Charlotte Keller was Vice President. Keeping the records were Charles Monmiller, Secretary, and Gerald Slothower, Treasurer. We again had a food stand at Farmers' Day and our f1oat Star Princess brought us many rewards. We also sponsored the Christmas dance and several bake sales. Five class members helped make our tri-class play, Cracked Nuts, the big success it was. At the beginning of our Junior year Mrs, Armstrong took over the reins of the Class of '62. With her help the otohcers lPresident, Tina Bowers, Vice President, James Dorsey, Secretary, Jay Young, and Treasurers, Judy Taylor and John Myersl planned many activities, our stand at the Farmers' Fair, our striking red, white, and blue float, The Election Year, bake sales, skating parties, our cold, cold car wash, the Valentine's Dance, and our biggest proiect - the Junior-Senior Prom, Blossom Time. l-lomeroom teachers this year were Mrs. Wessels, Miss Myers, and Mr. Stoops. In the fall of 1961 we began our long-awaited Senior Year. Mrs. Armstrong again was our advisor. Our smaller class was now divided into only two homerooms with Mrs. Kerr and Mr. Nell as teachers. Our stand at Farmers' Day again proved quite success- ful, Lois Sherman was elected Homecoming Queen and reigned over the annual Home- coming Dance. A few weeks later Carolyn Rosvally was chosen Queen of the Farmers' Fair. Many hours of work were put into the preparation of our Senior Play, The Groom Said Noi . As Christmas time approached we trimmed our Christmas tree and sold candy. With the approach of the Easter season we sold Easter candies. We had a wonderful time at the Junior-Senior Prom as our senior year was fast drawing to a close. Our exciting trip . . . Baccalaureate Service . . . Graduation ceremonies . . . we were no longer Seniors - we were alumni! 43 LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Gruber, Sherry Fissel, Betty Harbold, Esther Cook, Charlotte Keller, James Dorsey. , at Q Z' Our class otticers planned our year, organized our activities, and promoted class spirit. James Dorsey stood at the head ot the Class of '62 Susan Gruber served as our efticient Vice President. We had two capable secretaries: Sherry Fissel and Esther Cook. Sherry served as corresponding secretary and Esther as recording secretary. Our busy class treasurer was Charlotte Keller. Betty l-larbold recorded our class history. Through the leadership ol these otlhcers the Seniors of 62 experienced a memorable senior year. LEADING OUR CLASSES 44 4 JUNIOR CLASS Pres.: L. Sfough V. Pres.: J. Sileo - Sec.: F. Rinehart Treos.: D. Hclrloclwer HisT.: D. Roberts LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Sileo. F. Rinehart, L. Srough, D. Horlucher, D. Roberts. SOPHOMORE Pres.: F. Wehler V. Pres.: C. Jacobs CLASS Sec.: C. VVeigc1rd Treos.: G, Nell HIST.: C. Ke-mer T LEFT TO RIGHT: G, Nell, F. Wehler, C. Weigord, C. Jocobs, C. Ketner. FRE SHMAN CLASS Pres.: E, Donner V. Pres.: C, Rosenberger Sec.: J. Hoover Trees.: B. McGrow LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hoover, B. McGraw, E. Donner, C. Rosenberger. 45 UNE LASSMEN .ax ,2- EQ! E JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: V. Clewell, S. Brumbaugh, I. Coulson, F. Grove, B. HotTman, R. Hartman, D. Fisher, R. Euler, B. Glacltelter. Bishop, L. Donner, L. Crouse, V. Hess, J. Bunner, A. Dahr, J. Leh- FOURTH ROW: G. Kimmel, C. Boyd, M. Byers, K. Deardorflt, D. man, M. Evans. SECOND ROW: B. Bressler, S. Cornman, P. Landis, Grace, D. Harlacher, C. Hutton, VV, Butler, L. Hoftman, R. Baxter, J. S. Arnold, R. Clawser, D. Gochenaur, T. Elaerly, D. Kimmel, P. Albert, Heberlig, N. Bryan. FIFTH ROW: J. Dahr, J. Lauer, T. Freeman, B. B. Long, L. I-lopt, C. Brewhalcer, D. Darr. THIRD ROW: B. Elicker, W. Lutz, F. Chubb, G. Biller. Carter, T. Freed, J. Grove, C. King, K. Longnecker, N. Brenizer, C. ANTICIPATING NEXT YEAR The Juniors had a lousy year: building their float, planning their prom, and engaging in many other activities. Lorin Stough directed the class as president and Mr. Wagener was adviser. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW, lett to right: D. Shindel, F, Rinehart, C. ShaFler, S. D. Uhler, N. Pitcher, K. Wecxver, W. Thuma, G. Walker, D. Sturn, L. Pyper, J. McMurtrio, P. Setple, S McCurdy, J. Spahr, P. Moody, J. Stum, J. Plank, E. Smith, R. Wenger, R. Raelkc, J. Spates, D. Mui Schrade, B. Richwine. SECOND ROW: C. Schafer, P. Stambaugh, R. ray. FOURTH ROW: R. McCurdy, L. Stough, J. Spangler, F. Myers, Myers, D. Wolfe, D Seilnert, D. Roberts, S. Runk, H. Nelson, E, Nel- M. Sipe, R. Myers, R. Yost, C. Myers, H. Miller, J. Marshall, J. Sileo. son, L, Stamlwough, D. Sealover, J. Vklilliams, S. Yohe. THIRD ROW: 48 SOPHOMO RE CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Cromer, S. Cromer, E. Books, B. Darr, P. Gochenour, B. Aclams, B. Eckert, T. Fleming, C, Eckert, P. Altland B. Baker' SECOND ROW: R. Diller, G. Deardorft, T. Eckert, B. Fulk A. Beard, J. Cooke, S. Jiles, K. Cottenham, J, Capek, G. Byers, J Detter, P. Cressler, M. Albert, B, Cromer. THIRD ROW: C, Dupy, G. 1 Donner, B. Cromer, P. Groce,E. Forry, K. Boker, B. Albert, D. Car- nell, W. Crawford, J. Clawser, H. Byers, W, Boker, J. Arbegost. FOURTH ROW: D. Bubb, J. Dorsey, R, Detter, R. Eichelberger, S. Diven, T. Firestone. PLANNING AHEAD Using a French theme, the Sophornores, led by class president Frank Wehler, built the most successful class float ot the year. The class also sponsored a skating party and other activities to supplement the treasury. Mr. I-louser was the class advisor. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Leese, H, Hill, M. Liddick, N. Morris, C. Metzler, L. Holstine, C, Lecrone, J. Hoffman, E. Loughrori, S Landis, A. Kitner. SECOND ROW: R. Kellison, S. Lerew, S. Jones, S. Lowery, J, Long, M. Markel, M. Morkel, R. Murray, C. Hertweck, R- Hollinger, A. Miller, C. Jacobs, C. Ketner. THIRD ROW: K. Harbold, D, Lininger, R. Hollinger, B. Knaub, C. Lefever, L. Kellison, D. Hert zler, D. Lutz, S. Kinsey, R. Morse, V. Kauttmon. FOURTH ROW: P Junkins, J. Kitner, K. Kitner, B, Harbold, L. Miller, VV- Hess, J. l-lar bold, E. Hildebrand, J. Hess, P. Henry, 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Stough, C. Yost, P. Vogelsong, L. Nell F. Wehler, C. Sterner, L. Yeagy, B. Shellenberger, M. Pavini, S Schottstall, D. Spangler. SECOND ROW: L, Stott, R, Witmer, J Myers, R. Trump, S. Shearer, J. Wiley, B. Nell, S. Smith, D, Slagle A, Weaver, S. Slyder, J. Yost, S. Nelson. THIRD ROW: D. Sterrner, C Weigard, J. Peterman, H. Rinehart, C. Schrum, A. Zinn, R. Putt, R Stevens, G, Nell, D, Weaver, R. Spangler, H, Myers. FOURTH ROW G. Stout, R. Myers, E. Shott, C. Vance, E. Witmer, A. Vance, A Thompson. ACCE PTI NG The Class of I965, getting organized tor the tTrst time, elected as class ottlcers, President, Ed Donner, Vice President, Cheryl Rosenberger, Secre- tary, Joan Hoover, and Treasurer, Beth McGraw. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: R, Bishop, W. Dinges, D. Baker, M. Con- stantine, T, Gerber, D. Gerber, P. Dahr, R. Crone, V. Forry, A. Free- born, F. Fitting. SECOND ROW: D. Cullings, E. Eichelberger, P. Cle- well, D. Coulson, D. Estright, A. Gerber, A. Eliclcer, C. Fox, L. Ehr- man, R, Dahlharnmer, D. Donner, R. Arnold. THIRD ROW: S. Diller, S. Einsig, E. Blanchard, R, Dacheux, M. Hess, R. Gochenauer, J, Chomicki, J, Bunnell, D. Donson, C. Coale, L. Gladfelter, E. Blake. FOURTH ROW: R. Eliclcer, T. Eurich, E. Danner, S. Friedline, R. Gin- ter, J. Dietz, L. Anderson, R. Ellinger, D, Cornman, P. Francis, D. Brenizer, E. Elicker. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: L. McCurdy, B. McCurdy, L, Hoffman, B. Myers, A. Ness, G. McClure, J. Hess, S. Hoffman, P. Jacobs, P. Kott- camp, M. Miller, SECOND ROW: D, Jacobs, E. Marks, A. Long, F, Junkins, B, Nauss, D. Minter, J, Putt, T. McLean, W. Glexiner, W. Lewis, N. Henry, M. Knaub. THIRD ROW: S. Kuykendall, M, Miller, D. Markel, J, Hoover, K. Hoopes, J, Keiter, C. Hess, D. Murray, L. Myers, S, Murray, A. Myers, G. Jones. FOURTH ROW: V, Good, D. Hoffman, B. McGraw, P. Knaub, D. McKinsey, R. King, G. Lucas, E. Grove, T. Goodwin. RESPONQIBILTY Using the newly chosen class colors, red and white, they built a beautiful float, Roman Holiday, which took honors in many parades. In addition, the class members participated in many other fund-raising activities. The Freshman Class Advisor was Mr. Aeppli. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW, lett to right: J. Wilson, J. Shindel, S. Schrade, V. Tay- lor, S. Staub, C, Rosenberger, G, Wambold. L. Rumsey, B. Stough, B. Smith, C. Thumrna. SECOND ROW: D. updike, L. Reynolds, H. Tuten, K. Staub, J. Six, M. Stump, D. Rohrbough, J. Rutters, E. Shive, D. Sebright, J. Sealover, B. Walt, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Reisch, S. Vollmer, M, Spiess, C. Seiple, R. Zeiders, L, Ruth, J. Spates, G Shaetter, C, Wolte, C. Rosenberger, L. Yohn, J. Shambaugh, J Shambaugh. FOURTH ROW: G. Schafer, C. Vlfitmer, M Sanderson D. Stover, R. Stiffler, B. Staub, S. Yohn, G. Sheatter, S. Weaver. ElGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Nell, J. Mixon, D. Smith, D. Miller, D. Metzler, G. Moody, J. Myers, J. Miller, C. Nitchman, D. Rudy, K. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: J, Shughart, S. Miller, M. Pifer, G. Merovich, B. Myers, J. Monmiller, L. Robinson, M. Reese, D. Orndorfil, L. Ritter, F. Ross, C. Spahr, C. Sipe, J. Shatter. THIRD ROW: J. Myers, C. Miller, J. Sealover, M. Roye, D. Rupert, P. Morgan, C. Moody, D. Speck, S. Tipe, R. Smith, B. Spahr, C. Shellenberger, R. Myers. FOURTH ROW: G. Myers, R. Patton, K. Moose, D. PREPARING TO MEET The eighth graders, with a year's experience in high school, help the seventh graders through their trying times. They tell them the inside stuFt about the faculty members they will meet and help them End their way about the school. Ot course, the eighth grade members still have some questions to ask the upperclassmen too. Smith. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Wagner, A. Walker, D. Straw, L, Townsend, D. Young, T. Zeigler, L. Tome, D. Updike, S. Stermer, H, Taylor, P. Williams. SECOND ROW: G. Wonders, G. Stough, D. Yohn, S. Wilson, J. Wolf, R. Yost, A, Walker, B. Zeigler, K. Watts, P. Striclchouser, C. Vogelsong, G. Young, R. Urich. THIRD ROW: S. Wright, J. Stoll, D. Thumma, D. Weaver, P. Vaccaro, B, Wiley, G. Wetzel, D. Strickhouser, C. Thuma, D. Trump, V. Vandevender, R, Wolf, EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Diller, F. Docheux, L. Burrell, D. Baird, E. Brice, S, Albert, T. Cooke, J. Albright, S. Cooke, L. Dorr, S. Crouse. SECOND ROW: J. Benfz, M. Bolsley, W. Crider, D. Diven, R. Evons, G, Dufrey, C. Andrew, C, Byers, R. Cooke, C. Freeman, V. Cole, M. Dennis, .l. Dorsey. THIRD ROW: C. Fissel, J, Forence, N, Forlney, L. Foriney, M. Fee, C. Borlner, V. Diven, L. Cornell, B. Cook, L. Blouser, C. Brondl, C. Alllond. FOURTH ROW: S. Fochf, L. Froncis, R. Arnold, L. Flohr, G. Fisher. The members of This cldss follow studies designed To form o solid bose lor The coming yeors. They look forword To next yeor, when they will choose Their courses ond spe- ciolize. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Knisely, K. Jones, M. Landis, C. Meisenhelter, D. Holsline, J. Goodwin, D. Kelley, C. Hess, D. Hill, M, Mosemer, F, Kimmel. SECOND ROW: R. HofTmon, J. Fuss, R. Greenheld, J. Hoversfock, L. Moy, D. McGrow, M. Knoub, J. Kroft, K. McKeever, F. Lehmcin, T, Lininger, F. Morlowe, B. Mcirkel, C. Mocloy. THIRD ROW: Rf' Hess, D. Morch, C. Lerew, R. Hess, J. McGuire, W. Hess, K. Hoke, J. Horlocher, T. Goodwin, S. Hoof, R. Gensler, M. Longnecker, SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Crone, P. Donner, J. Bosserman, C. ham, J. Chronister, M. Bittinger, E. Crone, K. Bell, G. Danner, M. Albert, L. Buncly, G. Cook, R. Berkheimer, C. Detter, R. Blake, M. Anderson, N. Dorsey, V. Berkheimer, J. Dreivelbis, W. Davis, J. Elinger, C. Cole. SECOND ROW: L. Donner, J. Billett, J. Albert, R. Bumbaugh. FOURTH ROW: H. Crisornore, R. Anderson, C. Eichelber- Elicker, M. Diellinger, D. Downs, D. Altland, VV. Diller, L. Byers, C. ger, J. Clawser, G. Bortner, J. Cole. Danner, B. Crone, L. Davis, M. Bittinger, THIRD ROW: P. Cunning- GETTING ACQLIAINTED Many new experiences awaited the seventh graders when they stepped into Northern. Showing their uncertainty, many were heard to say such things as It's so bigI , I iust know l'll get lost! , Where's room 53? Going from class to class, they tried their best not to get lost. They also SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Albright, J. Jacobs, D. Kuykendall, THIRD ROW: C. Fetrow, K. Graham, G. Lauer, G. Fleming, R. J. Gerber, R. Harbold, J. Eurich, L. Kottcamp, G. Gross, R. Freed, Hoopes, S. Leer, C. Junkins, J. Heighes, D. Jenkins, C. King, J. S. Fishel, P. Gleixner. SECOND ROW: J. Kroft, C. Hoftman, L. Fox, Heighes, D. Elicker, J. Farence. FOURTH ROW: D. Grace, J. Gra- R. Himes, D. Gladtelter, K, Euler, A. Gerber, J, Hertweck, D. Hoff- ham, G. Fox, L. Flohr, J. Farence, L. Fortney, J. Kelly. man, B. Hammacker, D. Harbold, L. Kimmel, H. Kunkle, E. Fleming. 54 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Myers, S, Rosenberger, V. Myers, R. ROW: L. Reynolds, L. Ohrman, C, Moody, B. Martzell, E. Musselman, Myers, T. Murrey. G. Myers, K. Matthews, R. Lehman, J. Myers, B. S. Reisch, V. Matthews, V. Reed, D. Moody, P. Rudd, D. Ruth, L. Roye, V. Miller. SECOND ROW: E. March, J. Marckel, C. Myers, L. Rizzio, M, Reed, FOURTH ROW: E. Myers, G. Leister, H. Rodger, Lerew, J. Myers, C. Murray, S. Mowery, H. Myers, C. Ness, W, G, Pifer, Mullen, P. McWilliams, B, Rosvally, F. Livingston, L. Roelke. THIRD WITH A NEW SCHOOL had to become accustomed to all the new rules and regulations. The class of i75 members was divided into six horneroorns, with Mr. Terry, Miss Bedenk, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Fricke, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Walter as home- room teachers. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Speck, J. Townsend, G. Wentz, S. Straw, man, D, Yoder, L, Trump, J, Williams, D. Stoner, S, Tauser, S S. Smith, V. Spahr, J. Stitzel, N, Smith, L, Wolf, J. Zinn, M, Trimble. Thuma, P. Wolfe, B. Shultz, G. Wright, L. Spangler, FOURTH ROW SECOND ROW: M- Sebrigltf, J- Trestle, T. Shottner, F, Williams, B. M. Sanderson, P. Shetter, D. Schottstall, P. Stoner, L. Stough, E Walker, K. Wambold, D. Walker, J. Wetzel, W. Weigel, M. Yeagy, Scott, M. Zeiders, D. Shatter, J. Stough. THIRD ROW: R, Wehler, J. Sher- 55 ACTIVITIES V 0 r 6 1 1-'-. l . REMEMBERING We held our prom on Moy 29, l96l, in the bollroom ot the Cholet. Although the weother wos not the leost bit spring-like, flowers bloomed oll oround in Blossom Time cis we donced to the Greenwood Swing Bond. Our closs Vice President, Jomes Dorsey, hoving been oppointed by Tino Bowers, closs President, os generol choirmon ot oll the prom committees, served very copobly. Lindo Miller wrote mony letters in quest ot on orchestra, ond Joy Young wos in chorge ot getting the necessory intormotion ond set- ting up the progroms. Ann Bentz heoded the ticket committee. Goyle Stroyer ond Suson Gruber spent mony hours designing ond moking decorotions. They olso ossisted ond DIC ' ti of iaftmsff' JUNIORS 58 FACULTY AND GUESTS BLOS9OM TIME' direcTed The addiTional members of The decoraTing commiTTee when The Time came To arrange The decoraTions as we WanTed Them Tor The prom. Mrs. ArmsTrong, our loyal class advisor, ably supervised The many commiTTee meeTings and helped solve all oT our problems. We will carry Tond memories oT This evening vviTh us Torever: The girls - so beauTiTul in Their govvns, The boys - so handsome and ThoughTTul, The flowers - so many, blos- soming in brighf Corsages, The Tood - so good, and especially The dreamy music - making This evening Truly a nighT To remember. DIC P1 1 if all 2 ii-ff IN - ll Y Mjg I I 7, 75, CLASS OFFICERS AND PROM COMMITTEE 59 sf gf hm., R 1-. WW Q , , if'-4B.3:e'r ' , SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Bentz, Kathy Evans, Tina Bowers, Esther Cook, Linda Miller. STANDING: Mrs. Armstrong, advisor. QTIMLILATING DEVELOPMENT Five members of our class were admitted to the National Honor Society in the second semester of their junior year. Prospective members of this society must be in the top one-third of the class and possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. New members are nominated by present members and the nominations are taken before the faculty tor tina! approval. Fifteen percent of the Senior class and tive percent of the Junior class members are eligible to become members, The purpose of the society is to instill in the students a respect for education and a sense of moral and aesthetic values. This year's proiects included an orientation day tour for prospective seventh graders, direction of devotions and introductions in assemblies, and a dance to honor new members. The biggest event of the year was the installation service and tea to honor the new members. Club meetings were held in alternate weeks during the school year. The club ofincers were Tina Bowers, President, Ann Bentz, Vice President, Kathy Evans, Secretary, Esther Cook, Treasurer, and Linda Miller, Historian. Mrs. Armstrong advised the members of the society. 'vsp Mrs. Armstrong and Tina plan future activities. Members look through their scrapbook. 3 V , i . M, , gg, 1 OF STUDENT EXPRESSION The Student Council ot Northern High School is vvell known tor the many protects it undertakes in an en- deavor to better student lite. lt is the student government ot the school, comprised ot elected representatives and otticers. Representatives are elected from each home- room. In addition, there is one representative from each ot the top three classes. Completing the member- ship, the otticers, elected in the spring of the preceding year by the entire student body, assume their duties. This year the activities ot the council have included a Homecoming bonfire, maintenance ot vending ma- chines ipencils, pens, and tabletsi, and the cafeteria iukebox, sale ot bookcovers, candy sales at basketball games, and playing Christmas music cluring the pre- Christmas season. ln an ettort to better student-faculty relationships, the council again sponsored Student Day, giving chosen students a chance to assume the respon- sibilities ot taculty members. To give recognition to achieved academic excellence during the year, names ot those pupils achieving the honor rolls were placed on the Honor Board, located in a prominent place in the lobby. A vital part ot our student lite, the Student Council deserves much credit tor its iobs well done. -5 N 61 ,fel .ff ATE' .ixxv V R--...Q if LEFT TORIGHT: Bonnie Wolf, Gayle Strayer, Douglas Stott. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Keller, Sue Gruber, Tina Bowers, Linda Miller, Ann Bentz. PRODUCING Most clubs have many activities, many aims, and several pro- iects. iXlorthern's yearbook stait strives toward only one goal -to publish a book which will help us remember our times at NHS. It has been a tradition at Northern to call the year- book the PANQRAMA, For one tull year, the editorial statt has been at work pre- paring copy, pictures, and art work tor that one big project. Ever working against deadlines and by some miracle meeting them are parts ot the struggle to produce an even better yearbook. 1 . wgpx ,V VZ, N' Fir 62 Linda Miller .. Tina Bowers .. Ann Bentz ..... Sue Gruber . .. Charlotte Keller . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Literary Photography . . . . . . . Art . . . , Sports Editor Editor Editor Editor Kathy Evans ..... . . . Martha Cook . . . Chief Typist . . . . . Typist Verda Weder . . . . . Typist Kitty Cassell . ,. ........... Typist Gayle Strayer . . . . . . Business Manager Bonnie Wolf . . . .......,. Assistant Douglas Stott .... .... f . . Assistant Mrs. Rhone .... . . , Advisor THE PANORAMA Every year the PANORAMA staff goes unnoticed until that important day at the end of the school year when the year- books tinally arrive. Then, the seniors and faculty members get writers' cramp and, finally, a satisfied feeling. lt isn't long until the PANORAMA takes its place on a shelf and stays there for a long time. But, someday, someone will pull it down and say, You know, this is a pretty great year- book! Did you really look like that when you . . . ? . .. - sswvg' , -'mr .f . . .Lf LEFT TO RlGHT: Mrs, Rhone, Linda Miller. 63 FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Evans, Martha Cook. SECOND ROW: Kitty Cassell, Vercla Weder. l FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Harlacher, C. Slagle, L, Crouse, J. McMurtrie, B. Price, J. Bell, C. Keller, A. Kimmel, C. Gladfelter, lvl. Dahr, J. Bunrier, SECOND ROW: F. Lehman, F. Rinehart, F. Bishop, D, Uhler, H. Nelson, L. Sherman, S. Cornman, P. Seiple, J. Spahr, J. Williams, lvlrs, Rhone, THIRD ROW: J. Clawser, P. Albert, J. Plank, C. Hutton, E. Fishel, R. Elicker, J, Otto, R. Baker, D. Scott, K, Langenecker. COMMUNICATING IDEAS When do we get the next issue? is a question common to Northern students. Ot course, they're talking about our J school newspaper, the Purple and White. The paper was W issued seven times during the l96i-62 school year and all students who wished to be well-informed quickly bought the latest issue and read its many interesting articles, rang- ing from very serious to highly humorous. All the latest TJ happenings could be seen in print, as well as art work and photos. We even had a gossip column. With the increasing importance ot Northern in the sports world, many articles were devoted to the accomplishments ot our teams. Each statt member did his best to help meet the deadlines: reporting, writing, editing, and typing. lvlrs. Rhone was the faculty advisor, willingly giving assist- ance and encouragement to the newspaper stalt. 64 exueeiiwwreweferkieinfafivehwfnfwsaai. Ei9nE1isfT:E5:Ji5T5i-I W. Crawford, D. Miller. STANDING: J. Laur, G. Nell, D. Lininger, R. Baxter, G. Biller, J. Herberlig, B. Butler, M. Darr, L. Stough, R. Witmer, R. Stevens, R. Baker, E, Hildebrand. Il!! STAGE CREWS The Senior and Junior Stage Crews are responsible tor making Things run smoothly in the auditorium. Members of the stage crews build and paint back- grounds tor our plays, correlate lighting effects with programs and as- semblies, and arrange the stage so that it can be used to the best advan- tage. Mr. Blyler advises the boys. ill! KNEELING, LFFT TO RIGHT: W. Dinges, D. Straw, D. Rupert, A. Walker. STANDING: MR, Blyler, J. Dietz, J. Six, C. Miller, W. Crider. A.V.A. The Audio-Visual Aids, advised by Mr. C. Z. Musser, are most commonly seen with proiectors and screens. The boys devise ci Working schedule and carry it through efficiently: they see that pro- iectors arrive where they're needed at the right times, they shovv movies and slides, and the more experienced mem- bers ot the club teach the younger members the knowledge necessary to do this type ot vvork. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Balsley, F. Bishop, J. Dorsey, Sec., J. Myers, Pres., C. Spahr, V. Pres.: G. Slothovver, R. Arnold, J. McGuire. SECOND ROW: C. Z. Musser, Advisor: A Walker, R Putt, K. Moose, E. Shott, R. Cooke, T. Lininger, C. Beamer. THIRD ROW: W. Crider, D. Rupert, J. Hammond, P, Myers, D. McKinsey, G Fortney, W, Myers. JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS The Junior Homemakers, ad- I I vised by Mrs. Ooodling, l learned many basic ideas in The eFTicienT running of a home. The girls planned many of Their own acTiviTies, giving a Halloween ParTy, making candles Tor ChrisTmas, and learning skills in cro- cheTing and sewing. Through Their acTiviTies This year The members oT The club gained knowledge oT whaT They may expecT in The TuTure. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Flicker, L. Fox, D. Kelley, N. Smith, C. DeTTer. SECOND ROW: K. Eichelberger, E. Musselman, C. Moody, C. Moody, D. Speck, Mrs. Goodling. DEVELOPING SKILLS FOR FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT1 W. Dinges, J. Hess, K. DeardorTT iSenTineI , J. Hammond Secm, J. Dahr rPres.i, D. Newcomer IV. P.i, R. Diller Treas., D. Kimmel iRep. , S. HoFTman, SECOND ROW: E, Marks, J. Six, H. Hill, M. Liddick, D. Kellison, E. Blake, J. Diefz, L. Yohn, R. Crane, Mr. Spoerlein. THIRD ROW: G. Sheafler, C. Burns, C. STerner, J. Myers, R. Masemer, G. Fried- line, T. Eckerf, D Gochenour, R Spangler. FOURTH ROW: T. Goodwin, M. Sanderson, L. Kelli' son, R. DeTTer, D. Forry, P. Gross, D. Brenizer, E. Elicker, R. Myers. FIFTH ROW: G. Deardoricf, B. Runk, T. Rizio, G Kimmel, C, Boyd, M. Byers, VV. Hess, G. Stough, D. WeIIei'. 66 F.F.A. The FuTure Farmers had an acTive, busy year. EighT boys, accompanied by Mr. Spoer- Iein, aTTended The oFTicer Training school in Red Lion. The annual F.F.A. nighT was again a big success, wiTh over 700 Tormers and busi- nessmen aTTending. Eleven boys won prizes aT The l9oI Farm Show and Tour boys played in The band. AT The Narional F.F.A. ConvenTion aT Kansas CiTy, Mr. Spoerlein coached The Pennsylvania LivesTock Judging Team and Ronald DeTTer was a member oT The NaTional F.F.A. Band. AddiTionally, many members enTered exhibiTs in The York and Dillsburg Fairs. FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses, advised by Mrs. Rider, helped arrange the school health records, col- lected, sorted, and distributed clothing tor use by needy ta- milies, and packed a basket as a Christmas present tor a deserving family. At club meetings the girls heard speakers tell of the problems and satistactions encountered is .af , in their nursing. The club members gained experience tor their tuture careers through their many interesting activi- tie? T ' T TFTTTWWFT FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Lehman iTreas. , M. lrtenrikson iPres.i, B. Wolf iV.P,i, B. Harbold 'Sec.. SECOND ROW: S. Arnold, K. Vtfeaver, W. Thuma, K. Wagner, Mrs. Rider. THIRD ROW: T. Bowers, A. Bentz, K. Cassell. USE IN FUTURE LIFE BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club, advised by lvlr. lviatthevvs, participated in many interestingactivities. Seve eral Elms were shovvn in their meetings and a speaker from a local engineering Hrm adf dressed the group. In addition, the club members alsoplanned a tield trip. The organizatian's project tor the year was pre- paring a tollowfup report on last year's graduates who had followed the commercial course. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Otto iSec.-Tresm, B. Harbole tPres.i, R, Elicker iV.P.i, Mft MO- thevvs. SECOND ROW: L. Lehman, C. Slagle, D. Goodling, C. Hutton. S. Kottcamp. THIRD ROW: G. Cutlip, G. Biller, R. Baxter, J. Baker, G. Emig. Q . A 5 0 rift. 67 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y The members ot the Junior Tri- Hi-Y participated in district meetings in ditterent parts ot York County, tried to help needy persons at Christmas ond Easter, held a Mother- Daughter Banquet, baby-sat at PTA. meetings, and, tor their own enioyment, went bowling and to the movies. The girls raised money to pay their expenses by selling can- dles, novelties, and cords. FIRST ROW, Seated: Mrs. Miller, advisor, D. Weaver, Sec., S. Schrade, Treas., C. Rosenberger, Pres., J. Keiter, V. Pres., C. Thuma, Chaplain, V. Spahr, L. Burrell. SECOND ROW, C. Thumma, S. Miller, D. Thumma, D. March, J. Monmiller, C. Freeman, A. Freeburn, L. Ehrman, B. Smith, K. Albert. THIRD ROW: C. Byers, L. Reynolds, D. Updike, B. Shultz, S. Diller, D. Grace, P.-Vac caro, D. Sebright, M. Stump. FOURTH ROW: J. Sealover, L. Gladtelter, L. Stough. JUNIOR HI-Y The purpose ot the Junior Hi- Y are to create on understand- ing ot the Y.M.C.A. and its purpose, to mold leaders by example, opportunity, and ex- perience, to give all boys o knowledge ot responsibilities to home, lite, and community not gained in other areas: to uphold the Y.M.C.A. Ideals ot Mind, Body, and Spirit, to aid world service and to understand problems ot other children, and to have tun and enloy this community and its advantages. BUILDING CHARACTER FIRST ROW, Seated, R. Diller, F. Dacheux, D. Diven, Chaplain, L. Flohr, Pres., G. Knisely, V. Pres., T. Cooke, Tres., L. McCurdy, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Shaffer, D. Straw, E. Brice, L. Evans, R. Gochenauer, C. Spahr, M. Dennis, K. Staub, Mr. Eckert, Advisor. THIRD ROW: M. Fee, K. McKeever, R. Elicker, F. Marlow, S. Focht, R. Patton, C. Wolfe, F. Melvin. 68 SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The purpose ot the Senior Pho- tography Club is to study pho- tographic processes. The mem- bers learn the correct way to take photographs, hovv to de- velop films, make prints, and color or tint pictures. They al- so did some portrait work. THROUGH RESPONSIBILITY FIRST ROW, Iett to right: E. Speck, J. Stitzel, M. Sanderson, A. Ness, D. Young, M, Dennis, D, Straw, C. Bentz. SECOND ROW: J, Keller, E. Eichelberger, J. Putt, P. Shefter, M. Sanderson, J. Farence, M. Roye, R. Patton, Mr. Blyer. THIRD ROW: D. Stover, G. Lucas, L. Flohr. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Eggleston, F. Bishop, C. Myers Pres., D, Lehman Treas., J. Bunner. SECOND ROW: E. Shott, C. Beamer, P. Myers, J. Dorsey, D. Stott, Mr. Blyler. JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Junior High Photography Club members learn the tun- darnental ideas in photogra- phy so that when they ad- vance to senior high, they will be able to comprehend more advanced concepts. COMMERCIAL ART CLUB The Commercial Art Club was another service club in the school, By providing posters for use by many local organi- zations in their publicity work, the members gained valuable experience which will help them in their tuture. Teaching the Hve members ot the club hovv to create striking and pleasing effects through neat lettering and correct place- ment was Mr. Lloyd Wagener, club advisor. G- 1 Q i LEFT TO RIGHT: Mi-. wugenef, c. izosvoiiy, J. summer, s. voiimef, M. Spiessf B- Gledlelfef- FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Jones, J, Kroft 'V.P.i D. Young 'Pres' O. Meisenhelter 'Tres.i, M. Trimble. SECOND ROW, J. Kroft, G. Moody, M. Knaub, R. Smith, M. lorey, Mr. Watkins. ENJOYING STUDENT JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The purpose ot the Junior Science Club is to inspire and stimulate interest in science. included in club activities vvere individual and group projects in science. One ot the main projects ot the club this year vvas to make a tlorescent rock and mineral display. G, A. A. ln their meetings throughout the year, tlte Girls' Athletic Association planned their activ- ities: bovvling, ice skating, and sledding. Some club periods vvere also spent playing bas- ketball and volleyball. Girls vvlwo received varsity letters and participated in the intra- mural program received bla- zers from the Association. FIRST ROW, lett to rigltt. N Mai is, J Hoows., F Rim-limit, K lA'eQ:ve- Treas , C Keller Pres., D Seibert Sec . J Bell J McMuitne. SECOND ROW: S Arnold, L Myers. T. Fleming, B, Sltellertberger, S. Diller, A Beard, J Dettei, P Altlrind, D Lutz, Miss Dietz THIRD ROW: L. Hopt, J. Hoover, P. Henry, J Grove, D Slagle S. Volln'e', H Rinelta't, C Jacobs, D. Siermer. FOURTH ROW: C Ketner, S Nelson, M Spiess, N Pitclnci, VN' Tltumma, L, Wire, R. Myers. CLUB ACTIVITIES LHSRARY ASSlSTANTS Helping out librarian, Mrs. Krum, vvere over 50 Library assistants. Tbese volunteers spent time in the library re- pairing and cataloguing books, checking books in and out, keeping records at overdue books, and arranging eye- catclting displays. Ttirouglw the valuable lielp ot tltese aides, tlte library was run sniootlily and etrciently. FIRST ROW, lL-tt to iigltt. V Spalti, L. Biovvn, D Holstine, C. Coale, J, Slwindel, G. Moody, C. Ness, R Bishop D Kelly, W Dinges SECOND ROW: J. Bentz, C Tltumma, D. Tlwumrna, L. Davis, C Freeman, P. Williams, D. Hill, L. Dannei, P. Cunningham. S. Crouse, M. Maserner, Mrs. Kiunw. THIRD ROW: K Eirlmlbeiger, D. Yonn, S. Wilsoii, C. Bortner, B. Baker, K. McKe-ever, J. Krott, C Moody V. Cole P Vziccaro, L. Blauser. FOURTH ROW: L. Francis, C. Brandt, B. Riclt- vxine, P Strinvxzugyn, J Lett 'ti.i n, L Hopt, J. Scn:c:dL-, S Diller, J Keiter, S. Murray, C. Moody. FIFTH ROW1 VV Carter, D. Donson, K Longenecker, D Kellison, J. Dorsey, M Longenecker, J. DRAMA CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Fishel, Mrs. Bickhort, Advisor, C. NuII, D. RoberTs, B. McGrow, G. Fohnesfock, K. Wombold, L. Davis. SECOND ROW: H. Tuten, K. I-Ioopes, L. NeII, P. Stombough, R. Trump, S. Cornmon, R Anderson, E. Bionchord, C. SmiTh, G. Sfroyer. THIRD ROW: J, Cooke, A. Wecxver, K. Boker, C, MonmiIIer, D. Seiberf, B. Knoub, L. MiIIer, D. Cornmon, D. Uhier. FOURTH ROW: B. GIodTeIIer, B. Boker, H. Milier. PLANNING COMING PRESENTATIONS ACTING IN OUR This yeor's Dromo Club is o combinorion oT The PoinT ond PoTCh ond DromoTis Personnoe cIubs oT severol yeors ogo. IT is come posed of boTh Iunior ond senior high members Linder The cIirecTion oT Mrs, BicI4horT. The ofhcers ore Dove RoberTs, Pres., BeTh MC- Grovv, V, Pres., ond OIenn FohnesTock, Sec. The club presenTs severoI ossembhes during The yeor. One enTiTIed A Cose For Two DeTecTives wos presenTed in Jonuory. In showing The diITerence in The meThods of The Sheriock I-Iolmes ond PeTer Gunn Types of CIeTecTives, The ploy mode o greoT hiT vviTh The oudif ence. NoT only is ocTing sTUcIied in The dub, bUT olso bocksfoge meThods, mokeeup, ond cosfuming. Members of The dub porTicipoTed in The Senior ond Tri-cIoss ploys in ocIdiTion To club progroms. 72 SENIOR PLAY FIRST ROW, IeTT To righT: B. INOIT, D. Lehrhoh, A Kiwrmei, SECOND ROVV: D Goedhhg, S. Gruber, L. Miiler, H. MiIIer, G. STroyer', C. Morrmiiier THIRD ROVV: C Giodfeher, B, Byers, G FehrTesTccI4, Mrs. Arm- sTror1g, Mr, SToops, C. Rosveliy. DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS Orr Noverrrber Io end I7, I9oI, The doss OT V962 preserved Their piey, The Groom Soid Noi . ATTer merry weeks oT prepororiori, The Three-od comedy, direcTed by Mr, Chories SToops, vvos preserved To Iorge rind obbrecimive eediehce boTh highTs. The QosT CohsisTed oT Terr seniors grid orie iehior. ChorIes Morrrhiiiery irr The role OT STeve Corrrerorr, ployed The perT oT o receriTIy dlsehorgerl soidier' whose rrroTher hed biorrrred his TorThcor1rirrg rrrerriege rreT To The girI oT his choice. The porT of The Too heIpTeI rrroTher wos pIoyecI by LirrcIe Miiier ond her' choice Ior her sori's wife, Cloro CerTis, by Susorr Gruber. However, STeve's Tc1Ther, pICiyeCI by I-Ierry Miiier, hod Cl IeT The boy do f r. hoT he wcrrrts To do oTTrTecIe. Heipihg STeve in his diierrrrro were his sisTers, PeTTy Borrrrie INOIT erid Virgre Arrrber Kirrrrrrei . STeve's Choice for his vviTe, who iesT hripperred To be his rwrse, wos LT, Shiriey Ariciersorr Gcryie STr'oyer1 ErISrrriThiDehrris Goodiirrg ITrroIIy sovecI The dey Tor Sreve by Tokirrg Ciriru oTT his herrds. Three neighbors oiso cipperiredz rrosey Mrs, Sorerrsorr Ceroie GIenITeITer , Mery Aiice Srrrith Peg Lehrrrorri, emi IiTTIe Vifriire Vifiiiiorrrs iGIerTrr FehrresTock . AIT OT The rrrerrrbers oT The Cusf oCTecI Their roies weII crrrcI, cis cr r'eseIT of Their work orrd Co-opererrorr, our biey Wes o greeT success. 73 SINGING SONGS The Senior High Mixed Chorus, capably direcTed by Mr. Lauffer, rehearsed long hours in order To learn The many numbers iT presenTed This year. The Mixed Chorus sang aT many churches Throughouf The year, The program aT The Sample Fair also included numbers by This organizaTion. The Chorus sang aT The Thanks- giving Assembly and, along wiTh The band, presenTed The ChrisTmas Assembly. The enTire Senior High music deparTmenT, of which The Senior Mixed Chorus is an imporTanT parT, presenfed an evening of music in December - The ChrisTmas ConcerT, This pro- gram was recorded by radio sTaTion VVHYI. and broadcasT on ChrisTmas day. In an eTTorT To raise money Tor new choir gowns, The chorus promoTed The Four Star STage and TV Series by selling Ticl4eTs and disTribuTing pubIiciTy nevvssheeTs. The ollficers oT This year's organizaTion were Glenn FahnesTocl4, PresidenTg James Span' gler, Vice Pre-sidenT, Mary Jane Henrilqson, SecreTary, and RoberT Wenger, Treasurer. These oTTTcers, along vviTh one represenTaTive oT each member class, composed an execuTive council, which seT rules Tor aTTendance and membership. Since only TvvenTy members oT The Chorus were seniors, There were many underclassmen who gained valuable experience for use in Tufure years as members oT The Senior High Mixed Chorus. 74 FDR ii, Tift , as 1- 6, 1. si 1V A - Q :I Winer - I sxgV, '9'-i. iran se 1 , if' -2' 4 Q , V ' Q.. I, fp vmszf,-W-.'1 1 fl , - -:ww 2 .A 4.5.5 - .' ,,51f,V, 1 KWH b , ,W fy fy ,, ,X E :M 1 t , ' ing w as VV ff' . A- L 5 2 ., V- We amw -V . ,wwe H 'Y W 'ag f, .I , x,,s:g'ff?75 fl 3.3.1 . ' ' ,C , V ' i Q , Manly' ' y ,f W... ,V ,ia 4. . by lxlv i g 75 . .- - :Raef ' si - V . ' ,vis F' L h :fr .'4'4'fr.-mi - I- 4f Y rw-'lv ' gpwn' . V- as 'wwf-W, V- ' ,.,-Y Fi- ::'-- .ef . V Vw 1-ef' ' M d d f :, . . 3fj.',,:., 'Ht' X ith.. V,g,gif'f2 it 15 1 M -'3,-Qfrmrf , 1 , fgffw- + b A V .. . 'T ' V .r :L iffy-H 1'.'1,l'i C' f i 'A fl Q 4-b...-we i, fzzyfi h Q 1 W gi , J ,w-gp' xt -:-W. Mmm. 5 I 'M' ,Ji ,,,wf'X is '- rf' ' ily V ,f,:.. .. M. ,M figge- I be w .2-'ew-tfiev s EM. -W-uw. +uv,..?9?: g ,-as is .Sr ,J ,V l ' - - V. - ,.. fwwm . at g f 'if' 0 M 'U W -Fftltgv -' ,V ' 'V fr W W ff , W . Vs' Q M my - ' J .ww f gifs?- ,., ps C 'W V 4, . ' C it 'i X' 5 ' ' M J ,3g,S,, N wir , Q WM Q f ,133 qeie .4 N qi., WL ,,,, , is M 'H V A ,M -V, 'ir , r- g vw 1 , .1 nh-M na, n -f,Q,hf.f-ffm, ,HV-..,N Jrwew Y. - ,,,,,. V.W:-j.- N ' V K umm., H W , f- 1 ,- Q 'G' 4 M' J' M f 1 ' L ii' HL . pr 4- ' N ' 5 '- wi 15 Mc jjfj1.WitQaeVgsm,LsV:-?2V VV -H 4 fri New VZ, r f .2 H-, .- 'r J : M ,X 9-1 gi ', I MSM. V, , 'ig Q t ' ,f .H Jw v ey W in g , Ee f M ki 42 K- wwwhxwitx i M W VNU -Wu, W .Saw Q22 0' mi T' WV .VH .M , W' Vs:fI,3 h ti . ' W Vw-wqf f Z H ,- A LV-4... In sl w f rf ' ' X 4- .. 3. as 4 , M M- Q - - .4 ,R . 1 4 as tt Q -4 'W ,,'iSYf'3'Jf7.... T' ..,, J 359904 irq? 11 J' wif' Aw 'K ' 'V W Hr are 1 ANT ..,, l, t, W C 1 7' Fw sm- ,Wi V '1 3 mg Mm? ,V-,gy Q . MW .1 Wen We M .W .. Q g I M, f, 1 ' lif, , il H - 1 :':- ' pays, is 5 'A uv rn Z O 70 E O I Q 70 r- W 0 -V I O no C U1 m 4 S -4 O 2 ! CD m Z E- O -4 3 m Z -I The thirty-seven member Senior High Girls' Chorus sang in the Thanksgiving assembly and presented Cherubim Song No. 7 in the Christmas concert, singf ing without accompaniment. Many ot these girls will be baclc again next year and with their ability and experience we may expect to hear outstanding future presentations. ' Vw? , 4, .: V ,,,f V- -V,. x i ., ,. ., L This year Northern had a very large Junior l-ligh Mixed Chorus. Singing two numbers, Prince ot Peace and Silent Nightl Holy Nightlu, they were an enioy- able part ot our Christmas concert, As the concert came to a close, the members ioined with members ot the Senior Mixed Chorus, accompanied by members ot the Senior Band, to present a snow-bringing rendition of White Christmas. . . ,. . f ,. lil JUNlOR HlGH MIXED CHORUS ...AQ 4. I JUNIOR HIGH BAND. RE PREQE NTING The members ot The Junior High Bond continuolly worked To increose their music skills in onticipotion of becoming members ot the Senior Bonol. Every yeor Junior High Bond members Toce more chollenging music Thon before ond They ore becoming well known Tor their fine sound. The highlights of The yeor Tor The Bond were porticipoting in The hoilttime show ot The PorenT's Doy Gcime cincl presenting Their port ot The onnuol concert. The eight members ot The Junior High Bond Front led The bond ot oll ot Their mcirching bond oppeoronces. These girls ore goining experience Tor Tuture yeors os members ot our Senior High boncl Tront. STANDING, left To right: C Rosenberger, M. Sebright, C. Lerew, P. Vocorro, J. Goodwin, J. Spohr, KNEELING: N. Hunter, D. Kelly. JUNIOR HIGH BAND FRONT ,, 1 5 , 9, I up Q- W, 2 SENIOR HIGH MARCHING BAND NORTHERN IN MUSIC Huckleberry Hound, The Baby STaTe, Hawaii, and Coney Island vvere Three of The half-Time shows presenTed aT our TooTball games by The marching band This year. The band also played Tor pep assemblies and marched in The Dillsburg Fair Parade. HighlighTs aT The Tall season were Trips To Penn STaTe Band Day and To Harrisburg Marching Band conTesT where The band received an excellenT raTing. NorThern's Dance Band, ever sTriving Tor beTTer sounds and wider fame, provided music Tor many occasions This year. Among These were The Farmers' Fair Queen ConTesT, The Sample Fair, and The Lions' Club Anniversary ParTy. IT They conTinue To progress aT The same pace, The Norrhernciires are sure To gain increased populariTy, DANCE BAND 77 9:61, K. Catienhain, D. Markci. FIFTH CONCERT The sevenry member Cancerf Band, clirecfed by Mr. Richard Fyler, is vveilfknavvn in The area for The excelleni concerts ir presenrs, This excellence is affained anly after much practice and hard Work. This year The band presenfed a nayeiiy nurnber PERCUSSION E. Books, J. Myers, R. Puri, J. Harbold, W. Baker, J. Long FRENCH L, Stougl' FLUTES, OBOE, ALTO, BASS, CONTRA- BASS CLARINETS, AND BASSOON J. Caaic, T. Bowers, R. Harrrnan, R. Wen- ger, D, Roberts, D. Mciiinsie, S. Ai-noid CLARINETS FIRST ROW, icii Ta righiz D. Seiberi, J. Dick, D. Murray. SECOND ROW: B. Waif, C. Kvilcr, B Eiiciu-r, H. Miliei, THIRD ROW: I C. VVeigai'd, K. Hoapes C. Myers, G. Byers FOURTH ROW: M. Uriah, J, Arbe- ROW: J, Rzfferinuii, S Hagniriiw, C. Le- crans, T. Fiewiing A va , BAND The Toy Shop ond occomponied the combined choruses in White Christmas tn the Christmas concert, The bond olso presented o concert in Morch, with guest soIotst Don IVICCCIIITVSIT, and the onnooI Sprung Concert In Moy. SAXOPHONES F Grove, R. Dochertux, D Minter, A Ness, J. Spctnghw, IN. E-utIer, S. Lowery. orws NSI' TRUMPEIS I X FIRST ROW, IeIt to right: M. Conston- tine, o. MCCIKNL, 5 t.',ws-,pt SECOND fs, , 595 ROW: IN Knfruh, P Dfrhr, D. Shtgle, H. Tutcn THIRD ROW: B. Myers, T Gerber, R VVCII, O J:nee BARITONLS, TROMBONES, AND TUBAS FIRST RO'tN,I r.- It 70 Rtgyjht, D Bodd, J. Duhr, N. Bryon SECOND ROW: M Byers, A. Duhr, F Junktns. THIRD ROW: V Good, T. Mdcczn, P. Junktns W . T - ja I NX , Kathy Evans SENIOR HIGH BAND FRONT STEPPING HIGH I9 Twenty girls compose Northern's high-stepping band tront, under the direction of Mr. Wagener. Every marching bond has pretty girls to march in tront to carry the banners and flags, and to twirl their batons and flags in intricate routines, and Northern is no exception. The squad leaders this year were Carole Glodtelter iColor Guardi, Ann Bentz lFlog Tvvirlers,t and Kendra Weaver llvlaiorettesi These girls supervised the squads and co- ordinoted their routines. -vs.. Ann Bentz FLAG TVWRLERS Left to right: S. Slyder, B. Byers, A. Bentz, A. Weciver, R. Trump. COLOR GUARD AND BANNER CARRIERS FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Rinehart, C. Gladfelter, K. Evans. SECOND ROW: D. Sealover, B. McGraw, B, Knaub, L. Gladfelter, B. Fulk. THEIR SPECIALTY i Q. R. Q. W Q lf ,,-,f. sw. fv -fwiff. .Q ,,.. 5 g.5gi,, . Mg. . . 'L w. - 1 . - Mi. .Ss- 25., V 7 ,g1..gissy..g Q-.11 33 ,33 v- Q. .. -ffw. . .. .. Z Bmw GM , W ix ie W. .2 ami QL. V K, sexe., .fi gtifizviifkf-ty L1 7n't'f'??Wf aa. ...eff H42 .EW Wm, 1 t i f ,T my mms-, . ..., i 'wi wei fill 2 ft A fm N ,A ,,, ay ' 9 Q 1 7 at we 'V W ' t X 4 9 fir A 5 as ' 7 'U gg ff 0 fig, fi 7 M 3? Q 'SM fm M fi .QT 'L I .M ..A. . , . ,,, Aviaviffx fE'v..:,l:r. 7 4: , X Xihvgnf' -42 tx.- .. , J' . I , ffsissy. .1 i .iiwff-ip fmsyf, ., 1: vgsfifiqfyrviisgszyswysfizf-. s 1 .:s.12fk+g.g.g,r' 'fr -' :Ml Y' 'fmfiffn ' . ' : 'VN' fi: lg In order to raise money for uniforms the girls sold candy bars and lollipops, raincoats, and paring knives. This year was the first year for a band front constitution, which lists requirements for a band front membership. The band front also worked under a merit system. This year's ofhcers were President, Carole Gladfelter, Vice President, Kathy Evans, and Secretary- Treasu rer, An n Bentz. Carole Gladfelter MAJORETTES FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Long, S. Shearer. SECOND ROW: J. Myers, S. Cromer, A. Kimmel, S. Vollmer, K. Weaver. Barbara Byers l SP GETS X VY VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW, LefT To Right J. Diehl, G. Forfney, G, Stough, K. llgenfriTz, R, Baker, J. Sileo, G. Gochenour, J. Heberlig, R. Long, R. Yosf, J. Young. SECOND ROW: VV. SpoTes, D. Lininger, D. Dorr, W. Weder, R. BoxTer, F. Myers, C. Grove, T. Anderson, R. I-lollfmon, G. Bortner. THIRD ROW: R. Wirner, R, Stevens, L. Kellion, R. Hollinger, A. Miller, R. Murroy, VV. Corfer. FOURTH ROW: D. Spangler, E. Good, Mr, Estright, Mr. Boker, Mr. Rhone, Mr. Snyder, Mr. BosTic. FIGHTING FOR SLIPERIORITY For The HrsT Time in NorThern's hisTory The VorsiTy TooT- boll Tecim compiled o winning record: six vicTories ond Three deTeoTs. As o resulT of This record we were one of The Teoms involved in o ive-woy Tie Tor second ploce in The Blue Mounfoin Leogue. The Teorn wos cooched by Mr. EsTrighT, who wos ossisTed by Mr. Boker, Mr. Rhone, ond Mr. Snyder, Troiner. Rick Boker ond Jon Sileo were Teom ccipToin ond co-copToin, ond Gory Gochenour, in The quorTerboclc spoT, collled The ploys. We goT oTT To o good sTorT by beoTing Bermudion Springs 27-7 in o non-coTerence gome. For our second gome we Troveled To SusqueniTo where we suffered our Tirsf deTec1T 32-7. Our Polor Beors, in hoT we-oTher - noT exocTly suiTed To Their nickncime, come bock in The nexT gome To ouT-ploy ond ouT-score NewporT 27-6. The following gcime wiTh Comp Hill wos ci heorT- breolcer, ond oIThough we ouTplc1yed The Lions sToTisTic wise, They monoged To squeeze ouT o vicTory, winning by only one poinT l4el3. Troveling To Big Spring we Tound The Bulldogs Too Tough To beoT, ond we exper- ienced our Third ond losT deTeoT OT The seoson 25-3. From This poinT on we were ci winning Teom. The Home- coming crowd sow o weT ond muddy squod beoT Eosf Pennsboro 7-6. A TourTh period Touchdown gove us on 6-O vicTory over Boiling SpringsMThe TTrsT in our hisTory. Shippensburg's Greyhounds were our nexT vicTims - The score wos 22-IB. In The IosT gome of The seoson we meT Kennord Dole in onoTher nonfconference gome ond cigoin goined o vicTory 7-O. Three oT The vorsiTy Teom members were voTed posiTions on The Blue MounTc1in All-STor sguod. Rick Boker, end, Bill Weder, guord, ond Jon Sileo, Tullboclc, In oddiTion, Gory Gochenour ond Jon Sileo were Two of The Top scorers in The Ieogue. OT The TwenTy-eighT squod members nine were seniors. The underclossrnen hove goined voluoible experience, ond we should hove even sTronger TooTboll Teoms in yeors To come. uh, Y if 1 ,. A Am , , 'Y 4+ . Q . i ::: 5 .--, gg Q k 'N kg' 4 U is k --V 11 ' f - . ii . , fi M f , , W 1 , giif f.ff - 7. .Q git-.:,sf 5: ,.:jv'W 7i5G R9'fz'fw, ,,- 15i'fy 3521 -,,1if5Zy:L,,Qf.f .- ' ' ' If N f - V. ' 2' ' ' 1 M f P, y' ., s W , A475212 My A ., ,K .. gf. S S , K , 5 , . ,f q , i T' if 'E 1, - ' i ,Mi , ix .4 LW . :.g:, 4 5 'Y W , gf . K ,hx I MIM' Wd' I W V . M: g ... I 5-A 3 ' 7 iii' 1. '. .. . f 'Fifi if,'f 4ffF5 ':5a5,rI'.. A wi' i f M i , . , f' - ' + 'L L ' - J ' ' J K A 1 i H i Y i i ' L 7 V A ' M 5 1 5 L ' wi fKgf3QSt'J5k1 fafmz f W Wu., Lqiimxsfvfiii ii ap Sileo carrying - i Anorher first down! GAINING RECOGNITION ,.- af Mr. Esfrigbf receives m trophy from the mom in recognition of Our Ai!-Stars his EXCSHQM foiififiwi 35 Biii Wa-dei, Rick Bokciq Jon Siieo i . Wi 9 , :Q GRIDIRON GREATS ill!! - wells-,, X I Rick Boker Gary Gochenour Gerald Slough John Diehl Ken Ilgenfritz Bill Weder GUY Forfney Bill Spcufes Joy Young 86 HOMECOMING The Homecoming Court OcTober 14, 1961, The day of our Homecoming game wiTh EasT Pennsboro, dawned rainy and dismal, buT vve didn'T leT The rain dampen our spiriTs as vve vvaTched our boys, so muddy we could hardly recognize Them, beaf The PanThers, 7-6. AT half-Time vve saw Senior Lois Sherman crowned Homecoming Queen, Millie Panvini was Sophomore aT- TendanT and Sandy Yohe vvas Junior aTTendanT. ln The evening, Lois reigned over our annual Homecoming Dance. Because so many ol The acTiviTies planned Tor Homecoming vvere rained ouT, They were rescheduled for The ParenTs' Day game vviTh Shippensburg, held November 4. Before The game, parenTs of The VarsiTy TooTball Team members vvere recognized and The moThers received chrysanThemums and The TaThers were given TooTballs vviTh Their sons' numbers, HallTime acTiviTies included a special presenTaTion by The combined ElemenTary, Junior, and Senior bands. The Homecoming Queen and her aTTendanTs were Taken Tor a drive around The Track To vievv Their subiecTs, Coming baclc To The T1eld Tor The second half The members of The TooTball Team bursT Through a crepe paper banner inscribed Dump The Greyhounds, and dump Them They did by scoring 22 poinTs To ouT do Shippensburg's Eleven, who scored only 13. Hugo and The girls -A L TOUCHDOWNE Bursting Through To beat The 'Hounds 87 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD JUNIOR HI The NorThern Cubs, under The coaching of Ellerslie Blyler and John Allison, were a member OT The VVesT Shore Junior High FooTbaII League, The Team IosT some hearT-breaking games buT played every game as hard as They could. The main obiecTives OT Junior High TooTbaII are To Teach The boys TundamenTaIs of TooTbaII and To give Them playing experience in Their Junior High years. The oTTense aTTacIc was highIighTed by Vernon Van- devender. Vernon, only can eighTh grader, has an- oTher year To play Tor NorThern ancl should be The mosT povverTuI back in The league, Larry RuTh, Paul Dahr, and Eric GinTer were The Top boys on defense. However, These boys will be moving up To The var- siTy squad riexT year. Mr. Blyler will have many veTerans reTurning nexT year and is looking Torward To having a greaT Team nexT year. SCORES N O CAMP HILL 7 20 CUMBERLAND VALLEY O 9 NEW CUMBERLAND O I9 BERMUDIAN 27 6 BIG SPRING O 6 WEST SHORE O 32 GH FOOTBALL COACHES OF JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Mr Blyler, Mr. Allison 88 FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Morris, F. Rinehort, D. Estright, J. Hoover, L. Crouse, C. Yost, S. Arnold, C. Keller, B, Price. SECOND ROW: M. Spiess, D. Hoftmon, S, Vollmer, N. Pitcher, R. Myers, K. Weaver, W, Thumo, J. Dick, D. Seibert, J. Hoover, L. Wire, D. Lutz, Miss Dietz. GI RLS' FIELD HOCKE Y FIRST ROW, Left to right: C. Keller, B. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Hoo- ver, L. Wire. The vorslty squod wos composed ot twenty ployers ond two monogers. Prior to the seoson, eleven ot the girls troveled to Elizobethtown College tor Q troining cornp, Although the girls ployed hord, they weren't oble to compile o winning seosonol record. ln odclition to their seven scheduled gomes, the teom members olso porticipoted in the Lower Susquehonno Field Hockey Ploydoy which wos held ot Ronge End Field. There were tour seniors on the storting line-up: Judy Hoover, fullboclc, Chorlotte Keller, torword line, Borboro Price, goolie, ond Lindo Wire, center torword. This is the third yeor for the Junior Vorsity Squod, which compiled o winning record this yeor. These girls ore troining tor future yeors in Northern High l-loclcey. SUSQUEHANNA 6-l MECHANICSBURG 2-O CUMBERLAND VALLEY 4-O CARLISLE 2-O CAMP HlLL 2-l EAST PENNSBORO O-O CENTRAL DAUPHIN 3-l SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Myers, P. Gleixner, E. Good VV, McCurdy, G. Merovich, D. Young, S. Rosenberger, T. Murray G. Moody, G. Dutery. KNEELING: E. Eichelberger, VV. Hildebrand R. Vilitmer, F. Wehler, T. Anderson, R. Myers, D. Wolf, Pl. Tuten, R. Cooke, R. Dahr, M. Dennis, F. Merovich. STANDING: L. Flohr, R. Putt, V. Vandevender, E. Shott, E.'Ginter E. Myers, P. Junkins, G. Stough, J. Sileo, R. Yost, R. Dacheux, D. Darr, M. Sipe, D. Roberts, W. Crawford, E. Donner, D. Reinhard B. Long, R. Murray, W. Weder, R. Hoffman. PINNING THEIR MEN - OUR Northern's grapplers got oft to a great start by winning The pre- season Northern I-loliday Inyitae tional Tournament, A large crowd ot spectators saw our boys, in I competition with Wrestlers Trom seven other schools, vyin in three classes: 95 lb., Eugene Good, IO3 lb., Dave Roberts, and IIQ lb., Ron Wititter. In addition three run- nersfup were from Northern. Jon Sileo H38 lb. , Bob Long i145 Ibn, and Bill Weder TI54 Iby. The highs light of the last evening of the meet was the presentation ot the Tearn Trophy To Coach Estright, This win, and the league wins thereatter, would not have occurred without The excellent Training and guidance ot The coaches: Mr. Este right and Mr. Rhone. All ot The boys underwent rigorous Training and 1 long practices to pertect Their wrestling. Making weight seemed To be The primary concern ot eyerye one, as excellent will power oyer- came good appetites. This year's sauad included tour seniors. Eugene Good, Gerry Stough, Frank Merovich, and Bill Weder, With so rnany boys train- ing tor action in coming years, we SENIORS. Eugene Good look tor a bright tuture in wres- F U'ilf Meforifli tling at Northern. SENIORS: Bill Wedui' Gerry Stough MATMEN MAKE THE MINUTES COUNT Coach Esfright occepfs the team Trophy. X- ' 3 A 4, T L51 1 ,Q ' f HA M O, 42 B S-.:....-1 -L Weder, Good, Roberts, Sileo four Poior Bear winners, 1 .VM W A ,.,, T , 7,,v Wpiffiig fee- 'ww f lf- X W M 3 7 Q x B5 vw I 1 S , ff1.gi,k1gL .fu 1 3 sa S Y .5 5 at G fi 13 . ,gf . . ,. Qffsfczxia-fEi5,sff4i 5' Q B ' i'7faV lYi,?f1,.a'fTf' W' 'Ex .' .1 7 .. .-.2 Wfinning pcwficiponts in Holiday Tourmzmcnt. BACK ROW wirmersg FRONT ROW --- runners-up. CHEERING OUR TEAMS Bl! -W.. SENIOR HIGH VARSITY FIRST ROW, lett to right: M. Ponvini, L. Stott, B. Price, S. Yohe, N. Pitcher. SECOND ROW: M. Grim, S. Gruber, S. Junkins. The ever-present backbone ot school spirit, Northern's pretty and peppy cheerleaders, had a very eventtul year. The tour squads, Varsity and Junior Varsity Squads in both the Senior and Junior I-Iigh, were advised by lvlr. VVagener. This year was the Hrst year tor a constitution and an executive coun- cil, which set the policy tor all our cheerleaders to tollovv. In addition to cheering at athletic events, the girls also led the student body at all ot our many pep assemblies. They again sponsored a spring cheerleading clinic, with represen- tatives ot over 70 schools attending. Slogan ribbons and Polar Bear buttons, Worn by many students, were sold by the cheerleaders to promote school spirit and also as a money-making project. SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Wiley, E. Loughrani, L. Holstine, S. Cromer. SECOND ROW: C Lefevcr, B. Nell, A, Bcciicl, C. I-Iuilvvocls. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW, left to right. B. Price, M, Grim. SECOND ROW: S. Gruber, S, Junlxins. . 92 I A I Lis..- TDWARD VICTORY They olso sold knitted vveor in our school colors, purple ond white. Sponsoring the onnuol Homecom- ing Donce ond donces cutter bos- lcetlooll gomes vvos onother octi- vity. lvlost of the money in the treosury is spent for uniforms ond this yecir we sow our Vorsity gols Qllglils Qi QL LSI cilcingonew ones With the lost sports event ot the yeor the four senior members of the Vorsity Squod - Borb Price ond Sue Gruber ICO-Coptoinsl, Shirley Junlcins, ond Morlene Grim - ended o cumulotive totol of twelve yeors ot tollovving ond cheering tor our teoms. We con- grotulote these girls ond oll of our cheerleoders on o job vvell done! JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY FIRST ROW, lelt to right: L. Rumsey. SECOND ROW: M. Knoub, D. Estright, C. Smith J. Hoover, C. Coole. THIRD ROW: D. Weover, D. Cullings. wt I fini' l JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: A Vfollcer, P. Clevvell, D Ivlcffvrovv, V. Forry, K. Mucclciy, C. Thummo, CHEERLEADINO CAPTAINS FND CO CAPTAINS FIRST ROW, loft To right: D McGiow. SECOND ROW: D. Est- i-iglit,J Hoover. THIRD ROW: S G'.Jl'tLi B Piici- l Wllfriy' 93 - X4 V l if ax .Q .,.. SENIOR HIGH VARSITY, Left to right, L. Stough, R. Stevens, J. Young, L. Chronister, R. Baker, VV. Knaub, J. Spangler, D. Harlaclcer. SINKING SHOTS TO RAISE THE SCORE The members of this year's basketball teams showed a desire to win and a spirit not dampened by defeat. Practicing, dribbling, passing, and going up to score, our boys worked to win their games. Composed of four seniors and four iuniors, the Senior High Varsity squad, coached by Mr. Allison, was the smallest of the squads. Varsity squad seniors were Rick Baker, Larry Chronister, Woody Knaub, and Jay Young. Mr. Blyler coached the Senior High Junior Varsity team. Nine boys made up the squad. These sophomores and iuniors gained experience for their coming years as COACHES: Mr. Blyler, J.V,, Mr, Allison, Varsity. Varsity squad members. In our Junior High, Mr. Kistler's Varsity squad members showed a lot of pep and fTght. Of the twelve squad members seven are freshmen and will be moving up to Senior High action next year, The largest team was the Junior High J.V. squad with sixteen members. lvlr. Fricke coached the boys, many of whom were out for basketball for the tTrst time, They learned the fundamentals in practices and saw much action in their games. fwwshifmswwwsis A . M T .Wands . . K. I I - ' 'Q 'fit 'e - tr ,JA , s, 15- Et' .- f am. ,.. I . I N -4, - . nm . .Li fer' - - - '--- K 7' . L H -M T I ,,,E:,f. -' U I ' 'iii . ,L 1 ' ' J . .r - , - rf 3- if 1- -I a ff 1, if H ' W ' i ' . T M.,-J . I.. 1 12-.:g.fi.f,3 ,I ,, . . .V . A i , ' if Ei it . T ' I ,, , .,, in SHOOTING STARS: FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Young, R Baker. SECOND ROW: L. Chronister, W. Knaub. SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Cromer, R. HOIf Iinger, E. Wifmer, D. Bubb, G. BiIIer', J. Horbold, B. Horbold, C, Hunon, C. Grove. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY KNEELING, Ieft to right: B. Rifer, S. Smub, M. Constantine, R, Gochencur, J. Six, L. Evons. STANDING: Mr. Jones. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING, Iefr to right: J Trosrle, A. Ness, K. Gr'c1Imnw, R, VVQIIIQI, R, HImeS, J. SIOUQII, J Zinn, G Myers. STANDING: MV. FFICIQG, C SDUIW, K. Moose, D. SIv'icI4Ivouser, P, Wolfe, D. SI1ofTsToII, S. Icer, E, Homing, J. DVCIIQOIIJIS, D. Dive-n, M. Bf1IsIey. KisTIer, C. Rosenberger, F. Morlow, E. Grove, S. Yonn, R. Stiffier, B. Ziegler, G. VARSITY CLUB, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. E. Good, J. Sileo, G. Gochenour, D. Roberts, R. Witmer, F. Merovich. SECOND ROW: K. Ilgentritz, VV. Weder, R. Hoffman, D. Harlacher, J. Spangler, C. Grove, J. Diehl. THIRD ROW: F. Myers, R. Long, J. Hebeiling, R. Baker, R. Yost, L. Chronister, J. Young. The purposes ot the Varsity Club are to promote better athletics and good sportsmanship, to set higher goals tor participants, to stimulate interest in athletics, and to set higher athletic standards. The officers ot this year's club were Gary Gochenour, Pres, Jon Sileo, V. Pres., and David Roberts, Sec.-Treas. Senior members were Rick Baker, Larry Chronister, John Diehl, Gary Gochenour, Eugene Good, Guy Fortney, Ken Ilgentritz, Frank Ivierovich, Gerald Stough Bill Weder, and Jay Young. In order to be eligible tor membership in the Varsity Club, a candidate must have re- ceived a varsity letter and be active in a sport. However, just the receiving ot the letter and the participation do not automatically guarantee membership. The candidate must be voted into the club by the current members. The club members provide parking directions tor all events at school as a service proiect. As a reward tor services and achievements, the seniors receive varsity iackets with an emblem symbolizing the sport in which they received their letters or participated in tour years. OUTSTANDING IN ATHLETICS l'm the brains of this outfit. ' ' Z sk fs' -'Q . W , .. .. , - , . 'Mi , b-:ff e, Watch the birdie! N- All H Are you sore this wil! cure my wriTer's Crump? I W W .. AK, I . I 0 .f ' wifi .,fNf. - I J Qi, . , ,E I, 1 ' - I' ' -'19 ' , 9' -' 'W Af:-r H ' ' .,,- g: n is av s S v lg.: ' 5' y pg ,' ' S A, . 1 .,sF ,?.g. gf Q.. h A ' 'W , A . ' r E' y J 1 No, not that machine! - JI, 2 13 f .- . 'O ,- C'mon fecvm A L-:Vs go! 'E L 4 ' K' l ll f . wi? 9 Now all I need iso 'fWho typewriter. A ' fricifyf' A A Right - one full-page of Won't you please 'buy on ff od? THE '62 PANORAMA STAFF?? off the elec-K e f Q y , -' ,. f 1 . A ,S V A fx. y Goody, no errorsI , 5 yyey we gr Ky , , ' ,NK Q gl' 'fi w if H Q A we Someone fook my draw ing ink! L 'E e Xe ai! 224 I'm clone in o world of women. ADVERTISEMENTS Q DIME AT VIRRS xxyx For Goodness Sake Drink ' MILK Camp Hill, Pennsylvania RE 7-0509 DILLSBURG GRAIN 8. MILLING CO. R. C. MARKEL Losch Stoker Boilers Anthratube Stoker Boilers FUEL OIL' FEED' AND GRAIN Water Systems - Bathrooms, Completely Installed Dillsburg' Pennsylvania Sales - Oil Burners - Service - Electrical Appliances Phone N31 Dillsburg, RD. qrz, Pc. Phone 5576 THE CHALET RESTAURANT On the bypass Dillsburg, Pa. Compliments The World's Largest Roadside Restaurant of No Party Too Large Or Too Small 4 Private Rooms with Stage 81 Dance Floor Call Jerry Veronikis Dillsburg 4461 FLOHR'S RESTAURANT CCMPLIMENTS or m DGIMPA- wcauv ouuso wcuvrovrnuso zoru 6 um srs cs +1191 b COMPLIMENTS OF THE DILLSBURG NATIONAL BANK urg Penn yl JOHN LAUER, JR. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cool, Feed, Produce Wellsville, Penno Phone 3352 ETIRES E A eeee A JUBESEEE ee A EAccEssoR1Es STATE INSPECTION . GENERAL REPAIRS MILLER'S GARAGE Telephone Dillsburg - 2817 U.S. Route I5, R. D. I, Dillsburg, Pa. CAPITOL ENGINEERING CORPORATION CONSULTING ENGINEERS EXECUTIVE OFFICES Dillsburg, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF RANGE END COUNTRY CLUB Dillsburg, Penna. MENCHEY Music sERvlcE HERMAW5 S'NCLA'R 430 Carlisle Street York Springs' Pa' Phone 528-4718 Hanover, Pa. General Repairs Tires Menchey MEANS Music Tubes Accessories SHUMAKER'S SERVICE fx.fx.,-,N ipllillips ' Phillips 66 Products XX- 4 Automotive Repairing 24 Hr. Service Diesel Fuel Junction Rt. 15 81 74 JEWELER - GIFT SHOP Dillsburg, Pc- Bulova - Hamilton Wyler Incaflex Watches Keepsake Diamond Rings Gorham Sterling Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 591 I AGENCY DOUGLAS J. HARTER INSURANCE AND BONDING Phone 4791 Dillsburg, Pa. TUNE UP . Tires Tubes Accessories State Inspection CHARLIE HARBOLD'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Phone 2097 Route I Dillsburg, Pa. WOLF'S BUS LINES R. L. SHILLITO Dillsburg, Pa. Y Y , 7 Distributor i xp of Esso STANDARD on Pkooucts V . J , Q W 5 .Y Gasoline, Kerosene 81 Fuel Oil Grain, Coal, Hay 81 Straw Charter Service Phone 5741 528-41 25 LEFEVER BROS. General Repairing Sun Motor Tune-Up Body 81 Fender Work CHEVROLET Bear Front End Alignment 81 Wheel Balancing Visit Our New 81 Used Car Lot on Route 15 By-Pass Phone 4581 Shop 81 Showroom - 116 N. Baltimore St. - Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 2481 8x 5361 AUCTIONEER LONG BROS. A-G STORE Groceries and General Merchandise No Sale T00 L '9e O' Smal' Dausbufg 2296 weiisvalle, PQ. Call Dillsburg 5481 DR. R W. SHAFFER CHIROPRACTOR 5 N. Baltimore St. Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 6371 YELLOW BREECHES PRESS Just Dial Poplar 6-9526 Printing Distinguished by Its Typographical Excellence RD 3, Dillsburg Pennsylvania lnear Granthamj COMPLIMENTS OF SEIBERT'S AG FOOD STORE Groceries - Frozen Foods General Repairing Wheel Balancing Produce -' Meals 24 Hour Towing Snow Removal WE DELIVER Rouge 15 Phone 5941 Phone 2496 Dillsburg, Pa. Dillsburg, Pennsylvania MOX'S HARVEY L. BENTZ BUILDER Phone 2897 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania NEW AND USED CARS Every Car on the Road is a Used Car E. E. GOCHNAUER lProprietorl Dillsburg, Pa. JONES FOOD MARKET GROCERIES 81 GREEN GOODS Dillsburg, Pennsylvania KEEFER'S MARKET Hometown Services at Supermarket Services Phone PO 6-4422 Grantham, Pennsylvania CHAS. B. RIDER Home Dressed Meats 81 Groceries South Baltimore Street Phone 3106 Dillsburg, Pa. MEN's - aovs' CLOTHING HARRY C. GRIMES Phone 2621 Dillsburg, Pa. CASTLES LUMBER CO. e eeee eeeeeeseee. ee ee RAKESIRAVWS for Lumber Millwork tsince 1903, Building Supplies Hardware Mechanicsburgl Pa. New Home 8. Remodeling Service -L F Sherwin-Williams Paints Dillsburg, PQ. Dillsburg 3431 Carlisle ci-I 3-3939 'lu DALE TROSTLE MASON CONTRACTOR Phone Dillsburg 2976 J. H. REARICK 8. SON Lumber - Building Materials - Paint Phone 4701 Dillsburg, Pa. Compliments of SHAMBAUGH'S HARDWARE AND ELSHAM VARIETY STORE Dillsburg, Pa. KNAUB'S FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES FINE HOME FURNlSHlNGS 9-I I N. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Pa. HARBOLD BROTHERS scHooL Bus SERVICE R.D. IHE3 Dillsb HARBOLD'S GARAGE sALEs f seizviaa , F EHRID , R.D. IH23, Dillsburg, Pa. In an old trunk, or in the attic, or tucked away in a drawer, is a package of old and faded photographs . . . Grandma, Grandpa, Aunt Emma . . . Mother and Dad. We can copy and restore them to the heirloom value they deserve! . . . Bring them in today! You will be amazed at what can be done. HENRY M. BLATNER YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 153 East Market Street York, Pa. Phone 81763 At The Brownstone House HEMPT BROS., INC. Crushed Stone - Sand - Transit Mixed Concrete Asphalt Paving Materials - Street and Driveway Const. Excavation - Drainage - Paving Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Telephone lHbg1 Re 7-3411 Compliments of POTTS MANUFACTURING CO. Mechanicsburg, Pa. VELMA I. COULSON Notary Public Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 4611 DITMER'S RESTAURANT on the by-pass HOME STYLE COOKING Owned and Operated by MARGIE ZEIGLER and FRANCIS VANDEVENDER Phone 6936 Dillsburg, Pa. VANCE E. SEIBERT Electrical Contracting and Repairs Chromalox Electric Heat Phone 4491 Dillsburg, Penna. YOHE'S SELF SERVICE G. A. MYERS Meats - Vegetables - Frozen Foods NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING R, D, 43:1 - Dillsburg Phone 2821 Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 2810 RD' :lil SAY IT . ' I E WITH FLOWERS s , FROM LAUKEMANN'S 4 T- . GREENHOUSE Dillsburg R. D. iii, Pa. Phone 3501 EDGAR W. GROVE COMPLIMENTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OF Eastern States Farmers' Exchange Incorporated R.D. iI:2 Dillsburg, Penna. FLOHR'S GREENHOUSE HOWE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS . f YF .1-., . West York St ng '- W . fi Roofing 8. Siding Contractor .I 5 I . ff ,i ,Kiwi BPT' ' . Dillsburg, Pa V Alcoa Siding, Storm Windows-Doors, Awnings 55.9, - Q 1 , Free Estimates Sq W I ' 'H CarI Howe ' U H R. D. in Dillsburg, PQ. Phone 2081 FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS Phone A381 COMPLIMENTS OF WILEY BROS. G. E. APPLIANCE STORE Phone 6341 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania You SHOULD BE IN ouR SHOES GILLETTE SHOE STORE IO4 S. Baltimore St. Phone 3753 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from EVANS A 5 ,V,, E I if X -5 m..,:9 Z , A ' , v is 4 'Q' Q ' '- I rv y THRIFT FOCD MARKETS Dillsburg Middletown Phone 4071 W.H. 4-5451 GRUBERS PHARMACY H. M. Gruber, R.Ph. Phone 4081 18 S. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Pa. Your Prescription Drug Store AII Strangers Are Friends I Have Yet to Meet HAROLD N. REIHART REALTOR There can be a Home in your future. Because there is a Future in owning your own Home. York, Pa. Dillsburg, Pa Phone 82034 Phone 6181 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 ELICKER APPLIANCE 400 S. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Penna. Phone 5111 You can be sure...if it's wBSI'II'IgI10US8 DILLSBURG'S LARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER - WHERE APPLIANCES ARE OUR BUSINESS . . . NOT A SIDELINE. COMPLIMENTS or I COCKLIN FUNERAL HOME PATRONS CLEAR SPRINGS MOTOR COURT MRS. M. J. WILEY FISSEL'S GARAGE RINEHART'S APPAREL SHOP C. N. SPANGLER Authorized Sales and Service PONTIAC VAUXHAH INT.TRUCKS G d IIU d C R H ,Pm D II b g 2361 Ia! Pinch ISI. Pcrkj SKY TOP DRIVE-IN COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG'S SANITARY SEPTIC SERVICE D 'SbU'Qf PQ- KRALLS' CUT RATE Ph 4621 The Three Bea rs?'? After the Wedding All I wont for Christmas . . X' Star Princess r 1 2 Z1 ff . ,M ..... , Glenn . , ., -nm we ' When? Rick, where are you? Lose something, Verda'?? 115 My, but Those float meeiings were fun! Troubles, Dee?? We three Wlial'cha lookin' at 4? ,E . J Carole, how you've changed! Surprised, Mary Jane? 1. . s 'lf as x 'N-wt: . 5 hk 1 ? 5 R ' ' .lx CLASS lt's i972 - we're attending the ten-year reunion of the class of i962 at Dillsburg's beautiful country club. Almost all of our class members are here. Let's find out what has happened to them in the past ten years. Jamie, who Traded in her Ford for a compact car, is a private secretary lfor Fred?l. Carl Beamer is the chief photographer for the Harrisburg Patriot-News. Now married, he is the father of a darling little daughter. Charles Myers is also a staff photographer for the same newspaper. Ed Chubb has a radio and TV repair shop. Donald Weller owns the biggest farm for miles around. Barb Byers, famous for her music ability, now gives private lessons in New York. Gary Gochenour is the quarterback for the Green Bay Packers, who have led the league for the last five years. Ann Bentz is now a social studies teacher at Northern. She's one of the best-liked teachers - she never gives homework on week-ends. Esther Cook is teaching first grade in the Northern Elementary School and Sue Gruber is the teacher in the newly developed kindergarten in the Dillsburg area. Sue says she especially likes nap time for the kiddies. Eugene Good is also teaching in the Northern School system. Rick Baker is head coach at the near-by high school, where his teams have made a habit of collecting trophies. Jean Bell, with her red hair, is setting classes on fire. Always enthusiastic, she's one of the best teachers Northern ever produced. Charles Burns, after a hitch in the Navy, has settled down in our volley as a farmer. Betty Blake has iust returned from a trip around the world. She has many interesting stories of her adventures. Larry Chronister is a space scientist in the animal research laboratory at Cape Canaveral. Having gotten her degree in education, Tina is now married lto a coach?l and has twins, a boy and a girl. Woody Knaub, Gerald Slothower, and John Myers are electricians in the Air Force. Fortunately, none of the boys got their wires crossed. Bonnie Wolf is the nurse in charge of the accident ward at New York General Hospital. Members of her crash and smash staff include Mary Jane Henrikson, Delores Miller, and Karen Wagner. Marlin Mackey is developing a car only men can drive . . . he never lost his hatred of women drivers. Maybe Doug's dentistry isn't paying off - we see only two fingers on his right hand. Doris Miller, who is a filing clerk for a large manufacturing firm, and Linda Wire, who is a key punch operator, are both working in Chicago. Ted Shape is an Ivy League type mechanic. Ronald Elicker is president of the Ford Motor Company and has iust developed an engine that uses water for fuel lhe's sure to become a millionairel. Assisting him on this project was James Otto. Kathy is the private secretary to the president of Lycoming College in Williamsport. Marlin Dahr is back, looking for old friends. Dennis Goodling is madly illustrating Mad magazine and can't be with us. We hear that his favorite saying is Who, me worry? Linda Miller is still studying to be an obstetrician. She will ioin Dr. Spock in child development research at Yale. Barry Runk, now the world champion pool shooter, is the life of the party tonight. He learned a fabulous technique while in the Navy Cpool, of coursel. 116 PROPHECY Moe Stough is the chief engineer in the boiler room of the wackiest ship in the Navy. Bill Spates is the captain ofthe ship. John Diehl is a career Marine and is not able to be with us. Nobody has heard from Conway Ditlow for a long time. We wonder where he is. Sherry Fissel takes notes on the operations of a neurosurgeon in New York. Ken Firestone, assisted by Wayne Myers, irons out the bugs in the manufacture of new Chevys. Jean Eggleston is working for a doctor in Harrisburg. Joe Freed couldn't come - he's chief of naval operations in Washington. The Navy had to give him an office sit-down iob because he slipped on the poop deck during a raging storm and broke his os calcaneus. Ken Ilgenfritz rescued Joe from his perilous position and is now assistant chief of naval operations. lWe wonder if the boys didn't plan this maneuver since they both suffer from sea-sickness.l Lois Sherman is secretary to the ' ' ' . ' ' to slip on the poop deck to get her iob. Penrose Myers is now manager of a cafeteria where the trays go by and pick out a 'people' instead of people going by and picking out a tray. Penny never did like cafeteria lines. Karl Myers, in the Navy, is stationed on the Riviera, How lucky can a guy get? Ruth Masemer is a happy, contented housewife. She has four children now. ls Frank Merovich really a member of the French Foreign Legion? The leading fashion illustrator for Harper's Bazaar is Carolyn Rosvally. Charles Monmiller is a famous actor on Broadway starring in a rerun of Where's Charley? Barb Price is a Physical Education teacher and cheerleading advisor. Glenn is the chief cook at the Peppermint Lounge where he teaches the Twist during his spare time. He says the dance will never die. Jim Dorsey is working at the York Hospital. Guy Fortney is now head of a construction company, after leading a lengthy revolu- tion against the previous head. Jay Hammond is now second in control of the company. Charlotte Keller iust drove up in her new T-bird. She executive director of the United States YWCA's. Judy Hoover is her secretary. Jay Young is headmaster at Eton and Bill Weder is an engineer for Westinghouse. A laboratory technician, Earl Wehler is married and lives in Grantham. Ron Wenger made money - till the police caught up with him. Not really - he's one of the most ambitious businessmen we know. Shirley Junkins is the United States representative to Mexico. Our class produced many secretaries and beauticians. Martha Cook is the governor's secretary. Gloria and Daun are office secretaries at Northern. Betty Harbold works as a medical secretary during the day and gives music lessons at night. Verda lMrs. B.l is a legal secretary in Harrisburg. Sandra Kottcamp and Lois Lehman are office secretaries. Ruthanna Anderson Bressler is now a legal secretary for a lawyer in Carlisle. Gayle and Marlene have a chain of beauty shops. Peg, Kay, Carolyn N., Carolyn S., and Mary work for them. Kitty Cassell, Gerry Cutlip, and Carole Gladfelter have opened a huge beauty shop in Dillsburg and manufacture Glad Cut Kits for people who want to do their own hair. Now it's time for refreshments and since we never could pass up food - Let's go! But don't you wonder what the next ten years will hold for the members of the Class of '62? 117 YI Y pm fig JF 'gag 1.sr,,,, g,j?'fg 'W' QSLDCA' , . W QM, WSW Gqw ,JLJM My if .fly '95 , WW' Wy Qbfuiim W1 4642 Q? 'ij 118 Wqgag JQJ an wk ' gil af-'five CAM' Sw 2 5 GUY FOff'f ' By sm., 6 MQW? 26 Wm Mac? QU-01 55,59 My , M RM P93 BM 7 E60 J Q74 BMJ 11