Susquehanna Township High School - Sisku Hanne Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

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'll' 'D' 'U' 0 I 12+ 'D' 'D' 'Q' 'Q' e 'O' 'QI -Q' 'Q' 'G' 'G' 'Q' 'I' 'I' -ll- 'U' 'D- , Fonswono 4, Nineteen ifty-tive marks the end of our high school career, a career filled with many accomplishments which fully outweigh our few failures. We, the class of '55 hope that the underclassmen will profit 'U' by these achievements and disappointments. This book is our story which we leave behind-the story of our 'I' class plays, our prom, sports, activities, and our never to be forgotten friendships. 'U' As we leave the halls and classrooms of our school with fond memories that shall never be forgotten, we hope that this book will 4, stand as a challenge to the students at Susquehanna to continue to up- hold the high standards established by graduates of the past. 'I' ROZANNE HEBERLE, Editor in Chief,- 'U' PAULA KOEHLER, Associate Editorf 'D' PATRICIA CARIRE, 0 ' Business Managerf RICHARD FLOYD, 'ul Assistant Business Manager. 'U' 'U' 'D' II' four In Memoriam joseph E. Ernest Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent landg Remember me when no more, day by day We talk of futures that we plannedg For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Then remember and be sad. Bared upon Remember by CHRISTINA Rossmn Appreciation The Senior Class expresses its most sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Sarah Doan and Mr. George Gardner for their untiring efforts in advising our class with problems, no matter how large or small. Through their guidance, the difhculties were much more easily overcome. We express our sincere thanks also to Mrs. Fern Zeigler for her guidance in our freshman and sophomore years. With these advisors, goes a sincere expression of gratitude from the class of 1955. Sarah C. Doan George K. Gardner U C 'l'-:IIIIIQI I 1 - ' ,ri 5:17,-E-J:L -A IZIIWW 45:44 -ill' 42, ADMINISTRATION - 1 'jiL- f!5I ,, -E WI JF- 5' - 1i' I In N -5151 5 Ziff W: Fi igffix 3 A .,W.R . iii , VR.-K . ' bk , ,, i?. 'i Nimm. .. QQQWV MN eight james D. Novinger, Roy E. Xwiker. Richard XX'amplei'. Benjamin Olewine, Meade Juillurd. J. H. Wfhitmoyer Board of Directors The Board of Directors has provided the fafilities that made it possible for us to Complete our twelve years of schooling at Susquehanna. The last two years we will remember the most, because they were spent in our new school. To you, we the class of '55, express sincere appreciation for the efforts and plan- ning you have made to make Susquehanna L1 better school. Richard L. Ax, B.A., M.A. William M. Speg, D.Ed. To the Members of flue Clam of 1955: You have now completed one phase of your life. This, how- ever, is only the beginning of a future which holds for you the challenges of a highly competitive world. How well you accept the responsibilities of these challenges, depends upon you. Whether you continue your education or immediately enter the world of work, you will constantly be required to put forth your best efforts. There is no easy road to success. Courage. honesty, good judgment, a definite goal, hard work, and sacrifice are the attributes which lead to success in life. Make these a vital part of your character as you take your place as responsible citizens of your community. Modern America -demands leadership in every field of en- deavor-political, social, and economic. Take your choice and strive to reach the highest point in your chosen field. My best wishes for a bright and happy future go with each one of you. Throughout the twelve years of your formal education, both the faculty and the administration has endeavored to equip you with the following philosophies for future living: That you should maintain our American way of life, and that your mastery of subject matter must be reinforced by training in democratic experiences that will foster attitudes and character traits of social value. Then, too, the best preparation for life in the future is meaningful, happy living in the present. Throughout each level of your formal education the predomi- nate purpose was to create a well adjusted whole personality that will function as a worthy, intelligent citizen in'the daily living of a changing society with shifting demands. Good luck to the members of the class of 1955. nine Bliss Elizabeth Arnold Mathematics Grove CityfB.S. Mrs. Frances C. Blair Northwestern University School of Speech Grove City-A.B. ff Nwmwv Mr. jack Bolton History Geography Elizabethtown-B.S. Mr. Roland Brown Geography Millersville Shippcnslwurg Lebanon Valley Elizabethtown-Y-B.S. Miss Helen Cha English Shorthand Office Practice ShippensburgfB mpion .S. Miss Elizabeth Conestrina Economics Law Civics ten Ursinus-B.A. Mrs. Nellie Conrad Librarian Shippenshurg-B.S. Mrs. Ruth Cox History French Juniata-A.B. Penn State Columbia Miss joy Detweiler Home Economics Elizabethtown Indiana State-B.S. Mr. Augustus DeWalt Cafeteria Manager General Science Shippensburg-B.S. Mr. Williaill Diehl Shop Industrial Arts California State-B.S. Mrs. Sarah Doan En glish Shippenshurg4B.S. l'Ir'u1'n Mrs. Helen Ebner History Girls' Guidance Counselor Juniata Penn StatefB.S. Miss Alice Fearen English History Shippensburg-B.S. Mr. Robert Ifoster English Shippenslwurg, B.S. Mr. George Gardner Mathematics West Chester BS. Bucknell-M.S. twelve Mr. Henry Groff Problems of Democracy Psychology Civics West Chester4B.S. Bucknell Mr. Donald Hivner Business Training Bookkeeping Elizabethtown-B.S. Temple-M.S. Mr. Richard Hivner Biology Science Physics Elizabethtown-B.S. Mrs. Thelma Hull Geography Concord State Teachers College-A.B. University of Arkansas Mrs. Margaret Keiser Secretary Mr. Paul Knoll Mathematics Millersville Duke University Penn State-B.S. Bloomshurg State Mrs. Reginia Kirby Languages Wilson-A.B. Mr. Donald Kocher Business Clerical Penn State-B.S. tlrirfafvn Mr. Kenneth Kuhla Art Kutztown-B.S. Mr. Charles Lapinski Industrial Arts Penn State-B.S. fourteen Mrs. Nancy Leuschner English Penn State-B.A. University of Pittsburgh Lycoming New York Miss Patricia Miller English Albright-B.A. Miss Sara Lindemuth Vocal Music Lebanon Valley West Chester University-B.S., M.S. Mr. joseph Moyer Mathematics Shippensburg Lebanon Valley Penn State University of Chicago Lock Haven State Mrs. Louise Mummert Nurse Abington Memorial Hospital Registered Nurse Mr. Frank Paul Boys Gurdance Counselor Science Mrs. Margaret Typin g Franklin and Marshall A.B. Phillips Lebanon Valley Penn State Temple Mr. Richard Phillips Instrumental Music Lebanon Valley-B.S. t .. g b -Q-Q- ' Mr Frank Rozman Social Studies Lebanon ValleyfB.S. Mr. Allen Shollenberger Physical Education Health East Stroudsburg B.S. fvvn sixteen Miss Bette Smith Physical Education Health West Chester-B.S. Mrs. Frances Stringer Mathematics Dickinson-Ph.B. Cornell Penn State Miss Joanne Walker Biology General Science Chemistry Penn StatefB.S. Colby Mr. Roscoe Warner Physical Education Health West Virginia State-A.B. University of West Virginia Mr. Frederick Williams Driver Educatio Wilkes-B.S. 11 hfrs. Fntlmingmg Mrs. I.ongcnc4kcr. Mrs. CuH'man, Mrs. Peck. Ivfr Cooks - Custodians 5.5 hoop, Mrs. I.iQ.1I1fl'1L'l'. Miglmcl l'l1zin, Rnlwcrt Vilvlf. John Rudy. Edward Fntllinglm, -lay Shoop. .S'l'lAl'Hfl'l'l1 15' 'I' 'Q' 'D' 'I' 'Q' 'Q' 'I' 'Q' 4' 'E' H- J!- SENIOR! 'PV 'FF HD' 4' 'Q' 4' 'C' 4' 'D' 4' 'Q' 'Q' 'D' 'D' B - boys A - always talking T -terrific dancer E - energetic S - social I - incentive E - eyes Commercial Student .... Undecided Future .,.. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4 .... Hockey 3 .... Girls IV. Basketball Manager 3. 4 .... jr. High Choir I .... Choir 3, .... G.A,A. 4 .... Class Play Stagecraft Club 4. P - petite A ARLENE BATES Tell us about it Committee 3, 4 ..., Dance Committee 2, 3 .... Square Dancing 1, 2. . . . CORA ANN BATES Check tbaf' C - co-operative O - opera star R - rambunctious A - anxious to please Academic Student .... Nurse .... Attend Polyclinic Hospital .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... F.H.A. Club 4. , . ,Choir 2. 3, 4 .... Class Play Costume Committee 3, 4... . Usherette 3 .... Square Dancing Club. SHIRLEY ANN BRADFORD Skanky, tired S - secretarial material N - nice personality O - orator O - oh! those eyes K - kute S - sandy hair Secretarial Course .... Secretary .... Attended Vfilliam Penn .... Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Athletic Association Office 4 ,... Newspaper Staff 4 .... Flag Swinger 1. ALBERT GENE BRESSLER A - amiable L - likeable Commercial Course .... loin the Navy .,.. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4 .... Football 2, 3 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... R.O.'l'.C. 2 ,... Octet 4 .... jr. Historical Club 3 .... Photo Club 4. PATRICIA MARIE CARIRE I-Im e a penal. Fre Course. .Secretary and Housewife .... Hockey 3 .... Intramural Sports 1, Council 3 .... National Thespian 3, 4 ..., National Honor Society 3, 4 2 3 .... Choir 2, 3. 4 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Red Cross 1, 2 , 3, 4 .... Types Daily Bulletin 3, 4 .... Class Vice-President 1 .Student Council I-Iomeroom Representative 4 .... Class Play Business Manager 4 .... Company Magazine Drive 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN CASSEL Don't bil me, Paul P - PGPPY . A - always with Paul T - Toot Commercial Student .... Medical Secretary .... Intramural . . . .Yearbook Committee. . . .Stagecraft Club 3. . . Class Play ing and Tennis. ROBERT C. CHAPMAN What goes with you, 'ClJamp'? B -bound for Air Force O-oh! B-bashful Commercial Student ..., Air Force bound .... Football 1, 2, 3-Co-captain 4... Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ..., Intramural 1. 2, 3. 4 .... Varsity S Club 2, 3-Treasurer .. R.O.T.C. 2 .... Hi-Y 1 S - sweet . .. .junior Chet' Club 4. SALLY LEE CLARK oh, fiddle A - always dependable L - likeable L -looks forward to college Y - yearns for? Academic Student .... Grove City .... Business Administration .... Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3 ..., Choir 2, 3, 2 .... Student Court 1. 4 .... National Thespian 3, 4 .... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Dance Band . . .Student Council 3. . . . Prom Committee Chairman .... Promo- tion Committee 1 .... Class Play 3, 4 .,.. Class Secretary 3, 4 .... Magazine Stat? Editor 4 . . . .Newspaper Club 4. . . .Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. G - giggles I -ice cream eater N - needs Leroy N - naive Y - yell leader Academic Student. Manager 3 .... Intramu VIRGINIA LOU CLEMENS Now I ask you ...Nurse .... Hockey 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball 2, -l .... Basketball ral Sports 1, 2. 3 .... Cheerleader 4 ,... Choir 2. 3. 4 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Class Play Committee 3. 4 .... Magazine Staff 3, 4 .... Dance Committee 2, 3 .... Yearbook Staff Newspaper Club 4. 4 .... Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Ping Pong 2 .... Stagecraft 3 ,... JULIA ANNETTE DAWSON lxn't that n S'bd771l.'.w, J- just right U - usually with Kay L - likeable I - intelligent E - energetic stenographer Secretarial .... Secretary .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Yearbook Committee 4 . . . .Typing 3. . . .Square Dancing l, 2. twenty-one ROBERT GLENN DOYLE, JR. B - builds things out of wood O - owns '41 Chevy B - buddy of Bressler Commercial, . . .Bricklayer ,... Football 3, 4 ..,. Shop Club 2 .... Typing Club 3, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH ESHLEMAN H - hard sports fan .Teacher .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Band 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 2 Tlml's tough KENNETH W. DURHAM You're crazy K - krazy kid E -energetic ? ? N - nice guy Commercial .... Navy .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ..., Dance Band 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Octet 4 .... R.O.T.C. 2. CHARLES WILLARD EBNER Oy, oi, oi B - bargain hunter I - intelligent L f loves dogs L - likeable Academic .... College .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Football Manager 4 ..,. Track Manager 3, 4 .... Magazine Staff 3 .... Debating Team 3 .... Newspaper Corre- spondence 2 .... Oratorical 1 .... Assembly Committee 1,' 2 .... Promotion. Committee 1 . . . .Class Play 3, 4. . . .Yearbook Staff 4. .. .Features Editor 4. . . .Dramatic Club 1. . . Stagecraft Club 3, 4 .... Hall Monitor 4. EVELYN A. ELLIS Ola, slaurksn E - easy to get along with V - very sweet Commercial .... Housewife .... Intramural Sports 3. 4 .... Student Council 4 ,... Band Front 4 .... Typing 2, 3 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Class Play Com- mittee 3. Cla5s dues are payable now Dance Band 4 .... junior Class Play 3 .... Class Secretary 1 4 .... Stagecraft 2, 3. FRANK FALCONE lVell, well, well C - corny jokes O - one of the national guardsmen N - Napoli E - energetic Y - yearns for the army Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 .... Track 2 ...... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. sembly 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Quarterback Club 3, 4 .... Varsity S Club 3, 4. DALE R. FISSEL I'll write you a letter D - dancer A - always friendly L - ladies' man E - energetic General Academic ..., Coast Guard Academy or Navy .... Track 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Foot- ball 1, 3, -l .... Class Play 3 .... Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Student Court 1 .... Class President 2, 3, 4 ..,, National Honor Society 3, 4 .... Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY MAE FITZHUGH Well, you dan'l say B - busy typist E - enthusiastic dancer T - talkative S - son gstress Commercial .... Secretary .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Choir .... Typing Club , . ,Ping Pong. RICHARD ALAN FLOYD How much you wanna belff' D - drives a Henry I -independent C - capable basketball player K - kool Commercial .... Undecided Future.....I.V. Basketball 2. 3 .... Varsity Basketball 4 . . , .Intramural Sports 1. . . .I-li'Y Club 1, . . .Chess Club 3, 4. . . .Shop Club 1, 2. ROBERT LUTHER FOSTER Yon're nuts B - belongs to Lois O E one of the quiet seniors B - basketball star Monitor 4. Commercial .... Undecided Future .... Football 1, 2, 3 .... Basketball l, 2, 3 .... Track 1 .... Quarterback Club .... Varsity S Club 1, 2, 3. ..jr. Hi-Y Club 1 ..., Hall twenty-tlzret A R - real nice G - gentle I - industrious E - ebony hair Commercial .... Ofhce XX 0rker .,.. Typing 2 .... F.H.A. Club 2, 3, 4 .... Square Dancing Club 2. L - loves M - meek - always quiet . . .College .... Track 4 ..,. Choir 3, 4 .... Boys Octet 4 .... Class Assembly l MARGARET CATHERINE FUNK You don? my DONALD CHARLES GALLOWAY How 'bout that? Z E K E - zip -energetic football player - kute - easy going Commercial .... Commercial Artist .... Track 1, 3, 4 ..,. Football 1, 2. 3, 4 .... Bas- ketball 1, 2 .... Intramural ..., Assembly Committee .... Class Play Committee .... Varsity S Club 3, 4 .... Quarterback Club .... J. Hi-Y Club 1 .... Hall Monitor 4. DONALD KENNETH GATES Go-go-go B - baseball star U - unusual personality C 4 cute K W keen sense of humor Commercial .... Own motels or Lf S. Army .... Jr. I-I. Basketball 1 .... Track 1, 2, 3, 4 .... IV. Football 1 .... Baseball 2, 3, 4 .... Varsity Football 3, 4 .... Varsity Basket- ball 4 .... Intramural Sports 1 .... Student Court 2, 4 .... Assembly Committee 1, 3 .... Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4-President 4 .... Chess 2 .... Quarterback Club 3, 4 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Yearbook Stall 4 .... Class Play Committee 3 .... Hall Monitor 4. JOSEPH EDWARD GLADFELTER, JR. Hi gang J -4 jovial O - observant Qof girlsj E f evasive Academic .... College .... Football 3, 4. . . .Baseball 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball Manager 1, 2 .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Newspaper Statt 4 .... Choir 2, 3. 4 .... Band 2 . . . .Class Play Committee 3, 4. .. .Yearbook Committee 4. . . .Promotion Committee l . . . .Assembly Committee 1. 2, 3, 4. . . ,Sr. High Dramatic Club 2, 3. . . .Hall Monitor 4 ....Varsity S Club 4. EDWARD LAWRENCE GOGOLIN, JR. Who knows. a college degree Stall 4 .... Class Play Committee 4 .... Visual Aid Club 4 .... Landscape Something like that L -loves stock car racing O - owns '49 Ford U - unusually quiet I - independent E - enjoys sports Williain Penn 2 .... J.V. Football 3 .... Intramural Sports 3, 4. REBECCA ALICE GOOD Don't know, do you? B - bashful E - eager librarian C - cooperative K - knack for shorthand Y - yearns for bar-b-ques Commercial .... Secretary .... F.H.A. 2 .... Librarians Club 3. 4 .... President 3. 4 . . , ,Intramural Sports 2, 3. . . .Usherette Senior Class Play 4. . . .Yearbook Staff 4. MARTHA JANE GOODSON Is that riglJl. ' , J - joker A - always late N - nice Commercial .,.. Attending College. GLENN H. GUTSHALL No stuff G - great guy L - likeable E - eligible N - nice personality N - neat appearance General Academic .... Photographer .,.. Choir 3, 4 .... Boys' Octet 4 .... Band 4 .... Visual Aids 4 .... Class Play Committee 3. 4 .... Yearbook Committee 4 ..., Penbrook 1, 2. ROBERT LEROY HAFER B - buddy of Kropp O - old Penbrook grad B - bug on photography LEWIS EDWARD GOOD, JR. General .... Will become draftsman or race stock cars .... T Academic .... Penbrook 1, 2 .... Photography Club 3, 4 ..., Newspaper Photography Editor 4 .... Choir 4. twenty-five - hard to please - always clowning - real friendly - very unusual - energetic -yearns to graduate KENNETH CHARLES HARVEY Tlmt's the mfs whiskers! Commercial Student .... Machinist .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Shop Club 1, 2 Photography Club 3, 4. ROZANNE HEBERLE Tbal's no fokefu D - dresses real sharp O-one of the engaged seniors L -lovely to look at L -loves to talk Y- yearns to hear those bells Academic .... National Honor Society 3, 4 .... Editor in Chief 4 .... Majorettes 2, 3- Treasurer 4 ,... Magazine Staff 2, 3 .... Student Council 1, 2 .... Student Court 3, 4 .... Stage Manager 3 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 .... Basketball 1, 2, 3 ,... Intramural Sports 1, 4 .... Class Vice-President 2 .... Assembly Committee 1, 2 .... G.A.A. 2, 3-Secretary 4 .... Homecoming 4 .... Medical Secretary .... Sports .... Bill .... Loves Pizza Pie .... Barbecues .... French Fries .... Spaghetti. ROSS HERSHEY A - always chasing girls? ? C - cute E - eager wrestler Commercial Student .... Football 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball 1, 2, 3 .... Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . .Class Play Committee 3. . , .Quarterback Club 2, 3. .. .Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4. . . . Hi-Y Club 4 .... Hall Monitor 4. KAYANNETTE JOY HETRICK For frying out loud K - keeping straight A's A - always studying Y - youthful Commercial Student .... Secretary and Housewife .... Student Council 2 .... Class Play Committee 3, 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4. THOMAS ELWOOD HOFFMAN III fan club .Choir 3, 4 .... Football 3, 4 .... Basketball 3, 4 .... Student Staff 4 .... Yearbook Committee 4 .,.. Varsity S Club 4. . .. Penbrook 1, 2. . MAYNARD DALE HOOPES M - monitor A - amiable Y - yearbook pictures N - neat dresser A - actor R - runs curb at Bar-B-Que D - dancer ffHi,'l Academic Student .... Grove City College .... Accounting or . .. .Choir 2, 5, 4. . . .Basketball 1, 2, 5... .Yearbook 4... .Octet 3. .. Photography Editor 4 .... Class Play 5, 4 .... Hall Monitor 4. JOHN NAGLE IRWIN You clown J - jovial O - on the level H - hearty laugh N - never quiet Academic Student .... University of Pennsylvania or Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege .... Teaching and Coaching or Accounting .... Football 1, 2, 5, 4 .... Basketball 1, 2. 5, 4 .... Track 1, 2, 5, 4 .... Class Play Committee 5, 4 .... Prom Committee 5 .... Var- sity S Club 2, 5, 4 .... Quarterback Club 5 .... Chef Club 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4. . .. Class Assembly 3 .... Hall Monitor 4 .... Student Council Home Room Representative 4, BARBARA ANN JOHNSON B - bashful A - always writing letters R - Roberts one and only B - hakes cherry pies General Academic .... join Air Force or be housewife .... Choir 2, 5, 4 .... Basket- ball 1 .... Costume Committee 5, 4 .... 'Tumbling Club 1, 2 .... Square Dancing Club 1, 2. 5 .... F.H.A. 4 .... Cherry Pie Queen 5, 4 .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4. BETTY JOHNSON Go, man Q -- quiet U - useful E - easy to like E - energetic seamstress N - nice I - intelligent I E - eager to please Commercial Student .... Business .... Typing Club 1, 2 .... Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4. WALTER WILLIAM JUZI Tbat'.v cool W - willing worker A - ability to go far L - laughs. a lot T - Thespian Business Manager 4 ..., Hall Monitor 4 .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4. mittee 2, 5 .... Prom Committee 5 .... Senior Hi Dramatics 2, 5, 4 .... Thespians 5. 4. Academic .... Electrical Engineer .... Penn State .... Baseball 2, 3, 4 ..,. Chess Team 2, 5, 4 .... Band 5. 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Editorial Editor 4 ,... National Thespian 4 .Debating Team 2, 5, 4. . . .Assembly Committee 2, 5, 4. . . .Promotion Committee 1 . . . .Newspaper Club 4. . . .Class Play 5, 4. . . .Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 5, 4. . . .Magazine twenty-seven G E O R G E - great - rascal Academic Student .... Attend College. . . ,Intramurals 1, 2 .... Dance Committee 1. 2 . . . .Senior Class Committee 4. . . .Prom Committee 3. . . .junior Class Play Committee 3 . . . .Magazine Staff 4... .Yearbook Stat? 4. . . .Science Club 1. . . .Shop Club 2. . . .Stage- craft Club 3, 4. -eternally playing pranks - on the way to Grove City - good artist - eager ice skater .... - , .. .... .... 1 -. - 4 .... Student Council 1 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Class President 1 .... Maga- GEORGE DEATRICK KEGERREIS Oh, turn Hue! PAULA AGNES KOEHLER P - personality A - athletic U - usually with Dot and Judy L - Larry A - always talking Academic Student .... College .... Hockey Team 1, 2. 3. 4 .... Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. -I .... G.A.A. 3, 4 ..., Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Majorette 2, 3, 4 .... Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 .... National Honor Society 3, 4 .... Class Play 3, 4 .... Newspaper Staff 2, 3 .... Yearbook Associate Editor 4 .... Student Court 2 .... Secretary 4 .... National Thespian Society 3, 4. RAY L. KROPP Ab, mme on L A - likeable - always needs a shave S - short H - hot-rods in a Nash Commercial .... Join Navy .... Football 1, 2 .... Band 1, 2 .... Newspaper Photogra- pher 4 .... Photo Club 3. 4. JANET MARY LANTZY 'I - jovial A f amiable N - nice personality Commercial .... Othce job .... Band 3, 4 ..,. Library Club 3 .... Student Council 4 . . . ,junior Class Play Committee 3. 4. . . .Intramurals 3, 4. . . .Commencement Band 3. SHIRLEY MAE LAUNSE I could have died Texas? Art Teacher Basketball 1 'P Intramural Ma'orettes 7 3 Yearbook Staff 4 .... Class Dance Committee 2, 3 .... Prom Committee Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Stagecraft Club 3, 4. LUTHER EUGENE LENTZ Tbat's Crazy G - going places E - enthusiastic photographer - nice - earnest N E Academic .... College .... Basketball 3 .,., Intramural Sports 1, . . . .Band 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4. . . .Dance Band 1, 3. . . .Student Representative 4 .... Student Court 1 .... Class Assembly 1, 3, 4 .... Class Play NANCY JANE LEWIS N - nice looking A - always hungry N S neat Academic .... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Hockey 1, 2, 3fCaptain 4 .... Tumbling Team 2 .... G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Hockey All-Star Team 4 ,... Intramurals 1 .... Choir 2, 3. 4 . . . .Newspaper 4. . . .Prom Committee 3. . . .Class Play Committee 4. . , .Stagecraft 3. . . . Ping Pong Club 1 ,... Loves to argue .... Future ambition to gain weight. SANDRA LEE LICHLITER Tl9al's Fabulous - school spirit - athletic N - neat dresser D - delights in going to Lehigh Y -yearns for Bill S A Academic .... Shippensburg State Teachers College .... Elementary Teacher .... Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball 2, 3, 4 .... Intramural Sports 1 .... Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 4 .... G.A.A. 2. 3, 4-President 4 .... Magazine Staff 3, 4 .... Editorial Staff 4 . . . .Choir 2, 3, 4. . . .Class Play Committee 3, 4. . . .Prom Committee 3. . . .Yearbook Staff 4 ,.,. Assembly Program 2, 4 .... Dance Committee 3 .... Stagecraft 3 .... Ping Pong Club 2 .... Newspaper Club 4. PEGGY ANNE MARTIN Wbat's the matter? P - pretty g E - easy to smile G - gadabout Commercial .... Secretary .... Intramurals 3, 4 .... Tumbling 2, 3 .... Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4 ..., Prom Committee 3 .... Yearbook Staff .,.. Square Dance Club .... Typing Club 2 .... Shirley's other half .... Likes swimming and dancing. JACK RAYMOND MAURER IdgeI M - man about ? A - admirer of T. R - Romeo Varsity S Club. . . .Chef Club .... Always hungry .... Drives a 40 Qcoldj Nash. Academic .... Navy .... College .... Football 1, 2. 3, 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Track . . . .Wrestling 4. . . .Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . , .Hall Monitor 4. . . .Prom Committee 3. ., 3, 4 .... Promotion Committee 1 .... junior Historical Club 1 .... Photography Club 3, 4. twenty-nine DOROTHY VERNE MCANALLY Scratch my back D - dramatic O - opera lover T- tuna fish eater Academic .... College .... Foreign Service Work .... Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 .... National Thespian Society 3, 4 .... National Honor Society 3, 4 .... Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Class Play 3, 4 .,.. State Chorus 3 .... District Chorus 3, 4 .... Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4 ..., Prom Committee 3 .... Magazine Staff 2 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Loves to act and sing .... Seen with Paula and Judy .... Likes to meet people. JACQUELINE ELIZABETH LOUISE MCWHITE How about that? J - jovial A - a quiet senior C - career as nurse bound K - kind I- in the choir E - enjoys Latin class Academic. . . .Nurse ..,. Choir .... Typing, . . .Likes Barbeques .... Likes to play the piano. DONALD GEORGE MILLER W'bal was tl9a!. ' D - Dutch-man O - one of the gang N - nice to know College Prep .... Undecided future .... J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3 .... Baseball 2, 3 .... Football 1, 2 .... junior High Sports Club 1 .... Stagecraft 2, 3 .... Photo Club 4 ,... Seen with Dick. PEGGY MILLER Somebody goofedu P - polite E - eager basketball player G - great gal Commercial .... Women's Marine Corps .... Intramurals 3, 4 .... Usherette 3 .... Ping Pong Club 3, 4 .... Enjoys all sports. ROBERT ALLEN MILLER Ilnat s pretty cool personality out of wood .. .College .... Engineer .... Football 1, 2, 3 .... Basketball 2 .,.. Hall .Student Council 4 .... Choir 1, 2, 3-Treasurer 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... .Prom Committee 2, 3 ..., Intramurals 2, 3 .... Stagecraft Club 3. LARRY D. MOORE rfHubvf S - sweetie pie P - PCPPYP H A - always mumbling R - Romeo O - old Herbert Hoover grad W - wrestler Commercial .... Navy or Air Force .... Football 3 .... Wrestling Hall Monitor 4 .... Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Class Play Committee 3, 4 .... Visual . . . .Hi-Y Club 1. . . .Photo Club 3, 4, . . .Seen roaming halls with Sandy. . . .Likes to smack Galloway around. BETTY LOUISE MOTTER No Kiddingf' B S beau is Kropp E - enjoys choir T- types for newspaper staff T -true friend of Anna's Y - young secretary-to-be Commercial .... Secretary .... Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4 ..., Choir 1, 3, 4 .... Dance Com- mittee 2, 3 ,... Square Dancing 2, 3 .... Usherette 3 .... F.H.A. 1 .... Assembly Committee 2 .... Newspaper 3, 4 .... Class Play Committee 4. SANDRA ELAINE NOBLE Now I ask you S - studies shorthand? A - always laughing N - never stops talking D - drives in low gear Y -' yearning, yearning Commercial ,... Secretary .,.. Hockey 3 .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .,.. Dance Com- mittee .... Choir 3, 4 .... Class Play Committee 3, 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Square Dance Club 1, 2 .... Stagecraft 4 .... Drives a 54 Ford .... Likes those college boys. GAYLE ARLENE OTT ffcrdzyif G - giggles A - artistic Y 3 yes, she goes steady L - likeable E - ensemble accompanist Academic .... College .... Basketball 1 .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Cheerleader I . . . .Tennis 3. . . .Choir 2, 3, 4. . . .Ensemble 3, 4. . . .Prom Committee 3. . . .Class Play Committee 3. 4 .... Newspaper Staff 4 .... Prom Chairman 3 .... Orchestra 1 .... Dra- matic Club 3 ..., Stagecraft Club 3 .... Loves pizza pie .... Horse crazy. l JOHN THOMAS PARSON Fligamafig J - jovial O - optimistic H - happy go lucky ZZ -4 I ow ,.,,. gy' O seo 511- 3 32 EPB. Ill :vi fb. FV. cr. 53 ,.. -tx: gl: lf. F5 .25 Ugm 72 .o I jr 0. -J. 2-at Ho N2 rr gg-197 ' : TZ ' Fi - :1 - N 5.033 CH a. WI' :J nf, Q91 i: :sua Q.. ' W Q-5 u--fb :vo- fbi? vi: D :z 5155 D . ra.-fl - nice guy - never frowns yearns for baseball thirty-one P - peppy E - enjoys Trig class R - rascal K - knows a lot about photography Academic ..., Intramurals 3, 4 .... Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Class Play Committee 4 .... Visual Aids Club 4 .,.. Landscaping Club 4 .... Likes hunting, fish- ing. protography. CHARLES M. D. PERKEY Wino ca1'es.W EILEEN ALANNA RICHMOND Aw, get out E - enjoys cooking I f ideal for Bob L -longs for graduation E 4- efficient E - easy going N - neat Academic .... Secretarial work .... Marriage .... Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 .... Prom Com- mittee 3 .... Student Court 2 .... Band 1, 2. 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3 .... Class Play Committee 3, 4 ..,. Assembly Program .... Yearbook Staff 4 ..,. Prom Committee 3 .... Dance Com- mittee l, 2 ..., Red Cross 1 .... Likes to cook and care for small children. EMMY RILEY P - PePPY I - independent P - plays sports Commercial .,.. Future housewife .... Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4 .... Choir 1. 2, 3, 4 .... G.A.A. 3, 4 .... Typing Club .... Ping Pong Club .... Likes hamburgers and sodas. PAUL EUGENE RITTER You're Nuts T -terrific personality O - oh that laugh O 4 one step kid T f Tex and his guitar Varsity 1, 2, . .Basketball 1 ..., Quarterback Club 1 .... Hall Monitor 4 .... Stage craft 4 .... Likes girls, hunting, fishing, football, baseball. l DONNA JANE ROSS What do you mean? nursing bound team .Nurse .... Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 .... G.A.A. 2- sident 4 .... Intramural 1 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Magazine Staff Committee 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3. 4 .... Dance Committee 2, 4 .... Tum- . . . .Ping Pong Club 2. . . .Stagecraft 3. . . .Newspaper 4. Commercial College .... Gym teacher .... Football 1, 2, 3 .... Baseball 1, 2, 3 .... IDESSA SCHMAUCH K - kool I - Idessa T -terrific sense of humor T - tricky clothes Y - yearning for Joe Commercial .... Nurse .... Choir 4 .... Newspaper Staff 4 .... john Harris 1, Loves to talk and chew gum .... Always seen with Shirley. WALTER RUSSELL SCOTT, JR. R - rugged U - ups the score for Aces S - silent type? S - sport-minded I - independent E - enjoys Physics class? Academic Course .... Will attend college to study Law or Accounting .... Philadelphia 1 .... Lower Paxton 2 .... Football Manager 3 .... Football 4 .... Basketball 3 .... Baseball 3, 4 .,.. Intramurals 4 .... District Chorus 3, 4 .... Octet 3, 4 ..., Choir 3, 4 .... Student Court judge 4 .... Hall Monitor 4 .... Yearbook Editor 4 ..,. junior Class Play Committee . , . .Senior Dance Committee. . . .Senior Class Play Committee. CAROL LORRAINE SEEGER To be sure C - calm, collected, cool A - always prim R - real sharp dresser O -one of Penbrook's cherubs L -loves a good time Commercial Course .... Secretary .... Plans to go to Business College .... Penbrook 1, 2 .... Intramural Sports 3, 4 .... Dramatic Club 3 .... Future Homemakers of America 4 . . . .Prom Committee 3. . . .Class Play 3, 4. CHARLES M. SHADLE A - always chewing gum B - bashful E - energetic sleeper Commercial Course .,.. Plans to join Army .,.. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Foot- ball 3. , . .Class Play Committee 3 ..., Shop Club 2 .... Photography Club 3 .... junior Hi-Y Club 1 .... Visual Aids 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4. SHIRLEY ARLENE SHOOP Check this S - shy H - happy go lucky I - interesting R - real nice L - likeable Commercial .... Typist .... Intramural Sports 3, 4 .... Junior Class Play Committee 3, 4 .... Yearbook Committee 4 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Square Dance Club 1, 2 .... Typing Club 4. thirty-three B - Bell Telephone worker of future A - amiable R - rambunctious B - brown hair Commercial Course....Plans to work for Bell Telephone Company .... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4 .... junior Class Play Committee 3 .... Senior Class Play Committee 4 . . , .Typing Club 4. 6 n Course .... Future Housewife or Navy bound .... Intramural Sports 1, 2 1, 2 .... y , ..., , , , .... . . . , 4 Cheerleader 3 .... Yearbook Staff 4 .... Class Play Committee 3, BARBARA ANN SINKOVITZ Ola, Chute JANICE MARLENE SLICKER Tloat's funny J - joyous A - always smiling N - nice personality Commercial Course .,.. Othce Work .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .,.. Typing Club 2, 3 . .Usherette .... Class Play Committee 3, 4 .... Yearbook Staff 4. RHODA MAY SMELTZER You know R - reliable H - has personality plus O - outspoken D - drives? ? ? A - adorable Academic Course .... College Bound .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Hockey 2. 3, 4 ..., G.A.A. 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Ensemble 4 ,... Newspaper Staff 3, 4 .,.. Class Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 ..., Class Dance Committee 1, 2 .... Junior Class Play Committee 3 . . . .Yearbook Committee. . . .Senior Class Play 4. . . .Senior Dramatic Club 1, 2, . . .Pen- Pal Club 5. JUDITH ANNE TABASCO Like llae Devil J - Jack U - usually laughing D - devilish Y - Yearbook Staff Academic Course .... College Bound .... Future Teacher. .. .Intramurals 3, 4. . . . Choir 4 ,... Assembly Committee 4. . . ,Senior Dramatics 3, 4 .... Class Play 3, Yearbook Stalf 4. l JANET LOUISE THOMAS Don'l you like mc? Varsit Basketball 3 4 Hockeyl 2 3 4 GAA 2 2, 3, 4 .... Prom Committee 3. ,.. -, I FREDERICK C. TRAVITZ Good Morning F k fabulous guy R - real swell E - easy going D - drives a hot Chevy Commercial Course .... Intends to drive ESSO trucks. Basketball 1 .... Football 2 .... Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3... Drive 3, 4 .,.. Prom Committee 3 .... Chess Club 2 .... Square Visual Aids Club 2, 3. RICHARD CHARLES TRITT D - disposition : Nice I- interesting C - college material K - Keystone of football team Academic Course .... Would like to go to college .... Track 1 .... Football Captain 4 . . . .Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. . . .J.V. Football 1. . . .Student Council 2, 3. . , .President of Student Council 4 .... Vice-President of Class 3 .... Hall Monitor 4 .... Prom Committee 3 . . . .Class Play Business Manager 3, 4. . . .Yearbook Publicity Editor 4. . . .Varsity S Club 2, 3. 4. JOHN EDWARD VANHORN Ain't that cool? J - jovial O -old friend of Falcone H - hard worker N - neat dresser General Academic Course .... Draftsman .... junior Historical Club 1, 2 .... Chess Club 3, 4. DONALD R. WALKER Keep Loose D-drives a car? ? ? P? O - ostrich A - Althouse patron K - krazy-kat Academic Course .... Mechanical Engineer .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Football 1, 2, 3. 4 .... Basketball 2 .... Wrestling 4 .... Track 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Octet 4 Student Council 2 .... Yearbook Committee 4 .... Hi-Y Club 1 .... Quarterback Club 3 . . . .Stagecraft Club 4. .. .Varsity S Club 3, 4. RICHARD MICHAEL WALL frGo, Apexx D - degree in law bound I - ironical C - cracks-up cars in parking lot K - knows all Academic Course .... College Bound .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Senior High Dra- matic Club 2 .... Junior High Dramatic Club 1 .... Chess and Checkers Club 3 .... News- paper Club 4 .... Yearbook Editor 4 .... Historical Contest 2. . . .Promotion Committee 1. thirty-five R - real smooth dancer O - on the ball N - never lets you down N - nice to know to go to college I - intends E - eligible bachelor Academic Course .... College to be an engineer .,,. Track 3, 4 .... Band 1, 2, 3. 4 . ...Orchestra 2, 4. .. .Hall Monitor 4... .Band Club 4. . . .Landscaping Club 3. . . . Orchestra Club 2. RONALD FREDERICK WALTERS .Dance Band 2 4 .... Bo s' uartet 4 .... Sta e Crew unior and Senior Drag it out CARL GUSTAVE WASS Tlmt'.v not too bad T - tall I - interesting N - nice Y-yes, and funny too Academic Course. ...College and Navy .,.. Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 ..., Choir 2. 3. 4 . . . .Yearbook Staff Editor 4. . . .Magazine Staff 3, 4. .. .Assembly Committee 3, 4. . . . Hall Monitor 4 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Newspaper Club 4 .... junior Class Play 3 . . . .Senior Class Play 4. SANDRA WATSON just Cool Yourself S - silent? ? A-always seen with? ? ? N - natty dresser D - delightful Y - Young Farm Girl College Bound .... Basketball 2 .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... En- semble 3. 4 .... Class Play Committee 3 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Dramatic Club 1, 2 . . , .Yearbook Staff. . . .Magazine Stall. . . .Assembly Program 1, 2. NELSON LUTHER WHITE Hou s the Boy? N - nice E - energetic? ? L - lover of cars T - tall S - silent O -objects to staying after school N - nonchalant Academic Course .... College .... Aeronautical Engineer .... Football 3 .... Track 3 ..W'restling 4 .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Quarterback Club 3 .... R.O.T.C. Club 2. JACK HERBERT WINAND Hey, Szmp Course .... Navy Bound .... New York Institute of Modern Pho- 2. 3. 4 .... Intramurals .... Boys' Octet 2, 3, -4 .... Choir 2. 3, 4. . .. -, Y Q 3 J Committee-Yearbook .... Photography Club 5. RAY JAY YEINGST R - Romeo A - actor I -just one of the crowd A - accountant H - Hall Monitor Academic Course .... College in the near future .,.. Take up Baseball 2, 3, 4 .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Debating Team 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Hall Monitor 4 ,... Student Council 1. .. . . . .Yearbook Staff 4. . . .Circulation Editor 4. . . .Promotion Committee 1. . . .Varsity Club 3, 4 ..,. Senior High Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4 .,.. Oratorical Contest l, 2. NANCY YODER N - neat dresser A - acrobat N - never loud C - career in Nursing Y - young baton twirler Commercial Course .... Nurse Aid .... Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4 .... Band 2, 3, 4 . . . .Magazine Drive 4. . . .Junior Historical Club 1, 2, 3. . . .Square Dance Club 3. I. FOSTER ZEIGLER III It don't mailer Z - zealous E - economist I - intellectual G - genius I - indifferent E - eflicient Academic Course .... Future undecided .... Intramurals 3, 4 .... Choir 3. -i .... Secre- tary of Choir 4 .... Cafeteria 3, 4 .... Assembly Program 3 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Penbrook 1, 2. ANNA MARIE VIRGINIA ZELINSKI You're Kiddingu A - always seen with Betty N - neat appearance N - nice personality A 4- at Thompson's College will get education Commercial Course .... Medical Secretary .... Plans to go to Thompson Business Col- lege .... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Class Dance Committee 2, 4 .... Newspaper Staff 2, 4 .... Magazine Staff 3 .... Red Cross l .... Square Dance Club 2, 3 .. .F.H.A. Club 1 .... Newspaper Club 4 .... Class Play Ilsherette 3. THOMAS EUGENE ZIMMERMAN Hum, Yes Z - zany inventions I- intellectual type? ? ? ? - mad clarinetist M. P. Candidate young Benny Goodman it H152 I l it D H. V1 E 5? cm 5? 'na ,...... . fu NO O RNC ' a vb-fb UWT! SE, C-E ,-rr ' z: ND '5- WZ ' 2 JA. -'J an 25 QS 2 UU.-. S'-DD D39 QTL. Q2 C. U-. :NSF 'Je- PQ .-, U' 'JL :Q D :ta T2 fr 1 uv thirty-seven . . . . . .3535 Walnut St., Progress Arlene Bates . . . Nancy Lewis ..... . . . Margaret Catherine Funk . . . . . . . .2218 Foster St., Penbrook LARRY JACK ZINK T - terrific personality O - over the goal posts E - energetic football player Commercial Course .... Coach .... West Chester State Teachers College ..,. j.V. Foot- ball 2, 3 .... Varsity Football 4 ..., Baseball 2, 3, 4 .... Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Class Play Committee Chairman 3, 4 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 ..., Yearbook Staff 4 .... Visual Aids 2, 3, 4 .... Varsity S Club 4 ..., Hi-Y Club 1 .... Hall Monitor 4 .... Banquet Chairman 4. Cora Bates ........ Shirley Bradford .... Albert Bressler . . Patricia M. Carire . Robert Chapman . . . Sally Lee Clark ........ Virginia Lou Clemens .... Julia Dawson ........... Robert Glenn Doyle, Jr. . . Kenneth W. Durham . .. Charles Willard Ebner ..... Evelyn Ellis ......,....... Harriette Elizabeth Eshleman Frank Falcone ............ Dale Fissel .......... Betty Mae Fitzhugh . .. Richard Floyd ...... . . Robert Foster ................ Donald Galloway ..,... Donald K. Gates ........ Joseph Edward Gladfelter . . E. Lawrence Gogolin . . . Lewis Good ...... . . . Rebecca Alice Good .... Martha jane Goodson .... Glenn Gutshall ........ Robert L. Hafer . . . . Kenneth D. Harvey . .. Rozanne Heberle . . . Ross B. Hershey ....... Kay Annette Hetrick ...... Thomas E, Hoffman III .... Maynard Dale Hoopes ..... John Irwin .......... ,... Barbara Ann johnson . . Betty johnson ........ Walter W. juzi George Paula A. Ray . . . .4267 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg . . .4742 Tuscarorra St., Harrisburg 2044 Susquehanna St., Harrisburg 2,Harrisburg . . . .4270 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg . . . . .21 Colonial Ave., Harrisburg . .3519 Schoolhouse Lane, Progress . . . . .3597 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg .........R. D. 2, Harrisburg D. 2, Harrisburg D. 2, Harrisburg . . .3596 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg . . . . .3507 Hillcrest Rd., Progress ....... 50 Wood St., Progress D. 2, Harrisburg . . . .129 Lucknow Rd., Harrisburg . . . .2101 Wayne Ave., Harrisburg . . . . . .203 Penrose St., Progress . . . . . . .2316 George St., Penbrook Route 89, 28 Locust Lane, Progress ... . , . . . . . . .Route 89, Harrisburg . . .3405 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg . . . .507 Parkway Rd., Harrisburg D. 1, Harrisburg . . . ,Box 547, R. D. 2, Harrisburg ....Box 547, R. D. 2, Harrisburg . . .23 Clayton Ave., Harrisburg . . . .200 N. 30th St., Penbrook . . . . .2814 Butler St., Penbrook .3555 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg . . . . .222 S. 31st St., Progress . . . .3831 Hillcrest Rd., Progress . . . .3515 Locust St., Penbrook .. .2717 Banks St., Penbrook . . . .502 Wood St., Progress ......... 50 Short St., Progress Box 185, R. D. 2, Harrisburg .25 George St., Harrisburg 3496 N. Third St., Harrisburg . . . . .209 Wood St., Progress .3813 Locust Lane, Progress . . . .118 S. 28th St., Penbrook 4361 N. Third St., Harrisburg . . . .3841 Locust Lane, Progress . . . .3501 Walnut St., Progress Sandra Lee Lichliter . Peggy Martin ...... Jack Raymond Maurer Dorothy V. McAnally H3496 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg . . . . . . .103 N. 38th St., Progress . . . . .3248 Walnut St., Progress .. . . . . . .616 Wood St., Progress Jacqueline McWhite . . . ..... 23 Columbia Ave., Harrisburg Donald G. Miller . . . Peggy Miller ...... Robert Alan Miller . . Larry D. Moore . . . Betty Motter .... . . . .400 Paxtang Ave., Progress ... . . . . . . .R. D. 2, Harrisburg . . . . . . .100 S. 28th St., Penbrook . . . .621 Lucknow Rd., Harrisburg ...........R. D. 2, Harrisburg Sandra Noble ....... ..... 3 713 N. Third St., Harrisburg Gayle Arlene Ott . . . john Thomas Parsons Charles Perkey ..... Eileen A. Richmond . Emmie Riley ....... Paul Ritter ...... . Donna Ross ....... Idessa Schmauch . . . Russell Scott . . . Carol L. Seeger Charles Shadel ..... Shirley Arlene Shoop Barbara Sinkovitz . . . Janice Slicker ...... Rhoda May Smeltzer janet Thomas ...... Iudith Anne Tabasco Fred Travitz ....... Richard C. Tritt . .. john VanHorn . . Donald Walker . .. Ronald Walters . . . Richard M. Wall . . . Carl Gustave Wass .... Nelson Luther White Jack H. Winand .... Sandra Watson .... Ray ,lay Yeingst . . . Nancy Yoder .... Foster Zeigler . . . Anna Zelinski ...... . . . . . .2913 George St., Penbrook . . . . . . .401 Fishburn St., Progress .Box 170, R. D. 3, Harrisburg . . . . . .3743 Walnut St., Progress . . . . .154 Linden St., Harrisburg . . . . .3425 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg . . . .304 Montrose St., Harrisburg 245 Pine Crest Drive, Harrisburg . . . . . . .508 Waverly Rd., Progress .. .2646 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook .3931 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg .. . . . . . .. .219 Fox St., Progress . . . . .3447 Walnut St., Progress . . . . .Box 84, R. D. 2, Harrisburg . . . .3887 N. Front St., Harrisburg 3507 Union Deposit Rd., Progress .3522 Schoolhouse Lane, Progress . . . ............ 101 Park St., Progress . . . . .310 Paxtang Ave., ................Shell St., . . . .3514 Schoolhouse Lane, . . . . .3610 Centerfleld Rd. Progress Progress Progress Progress .3418 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg 19 N. 36th St., Progress R. D. 2, Harrisburg Manada Hill Rd., R. D. 3, Harrisburg . . . . . . . . .502 Parkway Rd., Harrisburg . . . .225 Redwood St., Progress . . . . .2515 Walnut St., Penbrook 3673 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg Thomas Eugene Zimmerman ..... 3426 Schoolhouse Lane, Progress Larry Zink .............. ..... 3 871 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg CLASS MOTTO: CLASS FLOWER: Red CLASS COLORS: Red and DALE FlSSEL, PI'6.flLIlElZl ESHLEMAN, Vice T1'efz51n'e1 President Q Wifi, x FEM X . f Y x 1.f21aiwf A if f' ' www. V I , . . Q i 'WW --QJmC.,w,.,i,. - X, Serrcftary -QI 4' 4' 4' 'I' 4' 'Q' 'C' 'Q' 'Q' CLASSES 'G' 'Q' 3 M..-magma ff' ixxv ee, V EHS SA, N.-W' -L fo r Nm? Nw qw, 5,69 : pb W 33,53 X1 V ill? sw' X , M , MMQ, f. , A ,Nw ., K -4 1634 1 ,A Vw? Q wfifgiiiigsg ,-:Q . Qifff. M , X wr,Q,ifN'M?p STN 'm:5?MSfL,.vfh WW W A A Wm X K Eleventh Grade . . . Fin! Ilona' V. Green, G. Iolmsun. I. XX'cig:lc. A. Rhodes, VI. VunHwrn. P. Hugmun. Sm-ffffd Razr: A. Akens, Ci Durslrcinwcr. G. Lytcr, C. Huffman. M. Montgomery. S. SI1ucmuker. 'I'. Bullu, D. Carson, P. Kline. INI. Kunuff. Tlvim' Rum' I. Hain. C. Hcbcrlc. A. Logan. R. Young, D. Stnwycr, K. Sliirk. K. Drcnning. D. XXHSS, S. Buwfzr, S. Pruwcll. Ffflfrlb Rllllfv R. Spilccr. li. Burningcr, D. Pctcrman. G. Bulrlwin. R. Hallo. Millar. -I, Skctliwuy, D. I'll'iCh, R, Hairlalclier, R. Gutslmll, Dcitriclr. Ififffn lfffzzz' 5. Mucluuncr. P. Freedman. VI. lfislrcig I.. Freedman, D. Lclimcr, L. Rccd. I.. Ifcrtig, D. Mort. F. Sultzalwcrgcr. L. 'IOI'LlL1II, D. Shcplcr. Firrl Roux' L. -Iumes, S. Stcccc, Ii. Naigi. H. Forbes. D. Shaidcl S6'L'UlId Roux' B. Hurtly, K. Kuppcnlmvcr, F. Xwullccr. I. Enders, Farringcr. Tfyird Razr: S. Harmon, B. Turns. R. Shaffer, M. SlIUC'lI'lkll'iCI', -I IJUIITIZ7 Ruuy' R. Strickland, S. Straiwscr, F. Nicholas. F. Miller forty-two H. Bzwstdurf, -I. Dawson, C. XX allcr, P. Larson. N. Lyter, P, Gund, B. Rudy D. Kecfcr, I. Englc, C. Muldoon, D. Feldman, R. XX ulfwrd, C. Slwvclin, P Fox. -I. Sellers. D. Kcrlin. XX . Draycr, I. Major, R. Lcitzcll, H. DruwImugh . S. Drummond, I.. Baker, .I Ellis, L. Foster, D. Herr, E. XWurstcr, L. Patton . . . Tenth Grade E .gy iw Ayfgwgw QQ 1'n-If Roux' R, Olrvcr, P. Punto. D. Dcmy, Ii. Mmmclm. I.. Hagldcrg. V. Dunmuyrr. IT. Puntcri. T. Camplwcll, Al. Knurr. P. lNliIl1uusv. tl. Iam- gau. A, lylaclmcski. Srwmf Rwzzf R. Ifwstcr. V. Howe, Nl. SIICVIILIII. INI. lNlurray, M. XY'iIi:1'. lf. I.UCIi.lIW.ILlgl1, D. l'I1lcr. N. I.L'rcw, R. Primo, pl. Linglu, R. XYray, ' lu IX. lifcss 'lllrird Razr: I.. Turns. XV. Lantzy. INI. Dclancy. l. l'lricI1, I. Rcusc, G. Ilutriclc, Ii. Kcrrwrmwur, I. Sticklc. I.. Hctzn-I M Clark I' Zvi-'lcr V. Ifitzlwauglw. I I A I I I I Ifvnrlfr Ruiz? bl. Gngulin. I.. Karlms. bl. Iiriglrtlwill, R. Rictcr. I.. Punflr. H. Irwin. P. Hws. H. -lacwlw. If. Grulwlw, bl. XXI-rt, R. Christ. M. Iirll. -1 fin! ICffu'.' M. Oliphant. C. Wlalkcr, nl, Forney. tl. Hclwcrle. S. Pasture, G, Ninkuvich, R, Barnvcr, M. Rlmnc. gl. Miller, D, Straw. unn1JRr1lr'.' I. Lcitzcl, I. Rulwinsun, .l. Smcltzcr. I. NX'aters. nl. Joppy, R. Snyrlcr, xl. Rumanuwski, I.. Blair, II. Dmmlwach, K. Stuart, I.. I..uIrI. Ilvjrd Roux' A. Kinslwrough, P. Zeiglcr, D. XX'ilheIrn, C. Still. I-I. Forney. C. Kilrluff, ul. Beer, A. Young, II. Millar, B. 'I'ill, K. I-Iainc. 'uurllf RUIIH' D. Slwplcr, C. Lingle, G. Bates, I.. Horn, M. Fox, A. Rubinsun. G. Palm, C. Hulmcnsln-lt, R. Geary, I., Slmamlwauglr, C. Iimwn. forty-tl1rz'r' Ninth Grade . . . ww? ,aww I ir1il Rrzux' -I. Rudy, E. Pugh, li. Kingsbomugli. A. Roller, G. Lcrcw. S. Roller. M. Horner. Iwf. Shaw. C, XX'i'igl1t. S. Fiiirliimh. H. Smith. C. Lcoyil, S. Smith. Suuud Roux' j. Kuclitii. C. Mircs. -I. Cliciidlc, B. Kurniis. Ii. Mircs. UI. Burns, XX'. XX'iirhiicl1, DI. Flisliingcr, nl. Viirliulii. I. Kline, 'If Platt, G. Black. 'lfvird Roux' G, Akcns. -I. Beer, -1. Cowen. C. Epplcy. S. Hippcnstccl, L. Riiysmn, II. Kuch. M. Russ, D. Dixs, S. Slmiil. . Ricnlmiml. G. Fcrtig. M, Zink, j. Pichcll, R. Fcukins, rl. Stice. 15. I Fulzrfh Roux' P. Books, A. Snyder. C. Hiiin. D. Paterson. H. Ruily. L Perry. Fiflb Roux' H. Giilc, C, Hinlclc. DI. XX'ilkcrsnn. C. Dcmmy, VI. l.IflQltl'IIIUfl'l. nl. Pattersiin. bl. Turns. C. Lingcnfcltcr. E. XX'ulf. VI. Hciimcr, S. Griicc. E. 'l1iylui'. Fin! Rout' M. Myers. V. Lcplcy, I.. licclc, N. XX'olf011l. G. Lytcr, P. Myers. M. Miiiur. P, Gosliiim. A. Llillcr. S. Andrus, DI. Dawson, S Culcstoflc. Svmnd Roux' I.. liqilcliunus, li. Simpson. VI. Cliristmiis. A. Gomlsim. D. Palm. R. Bclcastiuli. C. Maurer, M, Diggs. S. Hmili. AI. Curtis. I.. Kicar, D. Hcilig. 'l'l1ird Rnuz' D. XX'ulf, M. Lcitzcll. H. Culclbum, M. Dciiimkn, I.. Lcitzcll. K. Kcrliri. B. Shucy. -I. Long. C. Russel. B. Bell. D. Riley. P XX'ilsun. Iinurlfa Ruux' C. McClui'3.:. D. I.uncncCkci', R. Vtgc. M. XX .iItcrs. lf. Ray. M. Fortncy. E. Sliuup. S. Culcmim. F. Apu, M. Epply. N. Johnston -I. Byrnes. Fifth Roux' E. Durbiniiff, S. Cowan, H. XX iilker. -I. 'l'homas, G. Matson, H. Gates, C. Gihsun. H. Kitzmiller. D. Moore, IT. Hmlgv. M Keister. forty-four lfifllv RU Eighth Grade Fun Razz: C. Calrtcr, A. Kurtz, G. Iialslwrc, D. Slmtlu. C. Fylcr, il. Sullcnlwcrgcr. B. Strum, D. I.unkcr, C. Czlmphcll, D. I.ng.1r1. I. Stmuglx. Srfrmzd Razr: KI. McKinney. DI. Struct. D. Kcrstcttcr. D. Dl'LlXN'I'71lllgIl. R. Esslingcr. XX'. Ilpplcy. D. Ruby. -I. Rn-uItmws'. -I. ZIIIIIIILTIIILIII, A. Mon- ingcr. AI. Iicrkcr. B. Burke. FI. DOI'lI'7AlLl2.ZIl. 'Ifurd Rfmx' .I. Mgltzku. P. Grussmgln, Ii. Montgomery, J. Ifnlkcs, S. Brnuglxur, R. Kwm, R. SI1I'LllIlI7CI'gL'l', R. El1Il11LlI1llCI, D. Ifmnk, M. ALI.lIlI5, XY. Zciglcr. R. King, K. Duuglus. lwfmb 16011-.' I.. Case. C. IX1m'gcnth.1Ic1', R. XX .unpIc-r, D. Smcltz, S. D:XX'.1It. Ii. Shwnk. j. l.r1vi.1, M. Slmcarcr, H. INIurmy, S. Dublin. R. Runk. C. Iiglkcr, VI. I-Iinklc. Davis, U. Gumlcrman, K, Pctcrs. un' R. Mcl.inn, K. IICILIIDAIII, C. SVSHIIIH, -I. Gurrct, C. Truxul, K. Cm-k, DI. XX'in.1mI. R. Killingcr, G. Miller, C. Cupcxwlnlvcr, kl. :inf Razr: D. Anderson, R. Bates, IS. Myers. Ii. Brandy, Rumunonski. IZ. Rubinsun, C. XX'i1npI1cLIulc. VI. Gushurn. M. Snydcr, I.. Luntzy, R. Stnulv, 5. bkrllcn, R. Curtsrl. urffml' RUIIH' C. Fmnklin. N. Oliplmnt. IZ. Roy, VI, Shcplcr. R. Fc-Ity, D. Pattun, G. Rulwinsun. rl. Dawsun, R. Smith. I.. Nyc, V. Nuviua, A. Iwlsulf. lfvird Rfmz' j. w'.lgHL'I', M. Cnviclm, B. Rcidcll, P. Muss, il. -loppy. K. Ditty. H. DcM.u'cu, H. Humrmrl, 'l. XX'iIwn, -I. EI'IUAlLkIlCI', A, Millcr, H. I Ish. S. Ifurbc-5. 171111-111 Rffzw: XX'. GumI..R. Clemens, I.. Ifpplcy. M. Cmnpbcll. P. Kopp, E, XV.1gncr, C Robinson. vl. Hudxxrll. P. Henry. S. Yumy, AI, lSIyqf,, R. Brown. I. IIKDSIXYICIK. S. IRICCRIIIII, ifflv Rffzrz' P. CILlII1SIWLll'g, A, Mutter, C. Shrub, G. Adguns, Ii. ScirIL'I. A. Iiuwcrs. R. XY'umII'iI1g. K. VRIITSIYICC. R. W'iIIiA1uh. R. Day. H. lykr Scutt, XX'. Turns. D. Guuriycnr, K. V.1nS fOl'1Ij-fII'l' Seventh Grade . . . Firrl Roux' B. Brown, R. Fleagal, H. Spickler, E. Adams, S. Davis, R. Gaymow, D. Walton, B. Fox, M. Ross, L. Shutt, J. Ernest, K. Wolfe. Sewud Roux' W. Rubright, N. Hoff. A. Hoover. J. Roberts, S. Ringlaben, J. Sager, R. Drenning, J. Balchunas, L. Jordan, E. Stailey, B. Stouffer, J. Whol. Third Roux' B. Moore. G. Kanaleski, W. Fertig, F. Howard, S. Boster, M. Boll, C. Kuhns, M. Hollinger, W. Hershey, R. Green, L. Rutt, M. Stover. Fonrlb Roux' L. Hollister, D. NXfaltz, B. Gramer, P. Rife, F. Case, B. Garver, D. Reinhart, K. Swan, A. Smeltzer, R. Helsel, A. Dicks. G. Gu- genbcel. Fiflb Roux' S. Colstick, D. Anderson, R. Shepler, S. Hock, L. Cassel, S. Hoopes, E. Cohen, T. Gnassau, R. Krout, E. Sheetz, M. Pontious, B. Klineman, E. Strickle. Firm' Roux' J. Straw, C. Burris, R. Shadle, M. Drayer, S. Jones, D. Gillen, D. Wheller, J. Fslinger, J. Durham, S. Kurtz, C. Goodyear. Second Raw: M. Kanoff, A. Mease, F. Geary, S. Aldinger, M. Myers, S. Johnson, R. Heck, G. Gundy, C. Hummel, J. Wolfe, R. Frank F. Cortz, L. Larson. Third Roux' J. Balmer, D. Burris, R. Steck, R. Wilt, J. Hartly, E. Grinds, P. Morris, T. Goodson, L. Hoopes, G. Helmie, G. Maurer, S Dawson. R. Foulton. Fourlb Roux' J. Black, G. llmberger, T. Kline, T. Emauel, S. Peterman, P. Kerlin. S. Leitzel, B. Reed, B. Lloyd, R. Weavodou. Fififa Roux' L. Foster. J. White, C. Coup, J. Hodge, A. Johnson, B. Luckenbaugh, P. Cavic, R. Thomas, W. Madden, W. Donbaugh, L Rigs. Sixfb Roux' J. Herrick, M. Hugher, P. Peale, R. Fortney, A. Lumpkin, H. Lumokin, J. Keat, P. Wfilliams, S. Pozic, D. Coup, B. Johnson F. Keefer, J. Terry, G. Sheldon. forty-six a W v' - .. I - 'I-1, 1 uauu u 1 n. ' ' - XX - X ? - X ' . XXX X , X X , --X +X ' rv X X . 'f . ,. X X1-u... L.. X. .. .- . , . ., . 54 JXDIBF. Xi 2, I .,.x-- X Xa' XXXXXx'nfX,Q!-51254 HX? .Xq..zX , .X X . r: 1:1 my I gm u '.- fX'T?ff1fi..XH 137+ X in X1 ...L-.5 li--'rf 14-av 'Siu '-,. '-ff.-9.34. fu '.L1,X.?'4?-'. .. - '- LM. ' 1 --J- . 56. XXLX X 3-' lj f 11 -X 15 XX . '54 . X.: Q lXia,,g3ylag1 if - ' Hemi' .Q if:-E 'Q ---W Xt va -X ., X. X .X -. 1 ' .rr fa HX if .wzfii-g.i .eff 1 . -X pf' g R. X- A ' X 1- ff - . '-I ' A ' - 1 X 1 X X . X 4.4. .. X X XX- Sis: vw- ' ' ' '.-. . r . ,X ' A ' . f ' ' X EX XXQNXXE .XX X,XXX.g.EXX X.. XX ...Xu 1 X X X X o X XX - AJ- J, .. X IXXXX., . ' X ' . v 4 '- X X X . 'G X 'L 'E' ' ' ' 1 f, .LX .1 -fr . y, X .i gf-VXI , ' fffn--.eg si s -fre . QX.. 1 , ., X , . if Gd WXX-Q gy . 1 ' 1 gX'fX' F . ' X Y- .-' - ,g -' X 4 ' 4 ' .. .5 1 4 -4- X X .--,.,,X XXX31 X - A.-X X - X - 2- . X u X Xu .. 1 . XX . X. ' 4 X . ' T ip' , A . 1 ' 4-5431 X ,. ,' . 'X K Y i f l 1 , 'V' , 7 .V . .A+ .9 .X X X. . ' fi 5'fX'.' .- -g.Xu ' I -nu f . X,X -1., XX..' 'X ...,, X ,ur ' . . .,2Xt 1 ' .-.L . f--ff. X .rg L.. LA ' N X . .114 I! . 1 .2 ,X 'Bm L XX XXX . X X- X L V 1,4 . XXX ,l.X-.X X -XX 1 X , XX X, XXX X X ,r X X XX X .. X' ! V FX , 2 , , ,g . X X f X - ' ' , - ' XX . 1 ,' ,. 'X , Y , X , 4: - ,, -. ' 4,2 3' X .5 A . gg + X, -XX, -X X I X X X XX XX QM A X ' ' Q X.'v '1:.Q . ' E, EX ! 4- ? I ' -TX ' 'l if ' vi'-P as ' , 'K -- W X. ' K X. FA ' r- X + lg uw X' 1. 3-ff , rw. X .,, X , --gk -XX X- ,X L1 X . N ' L' A HU XS' ' 2' 12' X E X if 1. X X E, - . -1 X X FAX . . ' .. . f 'f ' 1 . u - ? ' - I ' - - XI- . 1 X J: 7: ' X I 3 X . X X-X -FX LJ' 1 I ' X xl ' . 2 X 'f M I .. X I A Y s . 1 ' . ' H X X XX I J , X . r-' I- I X - 1 - -1. P ' . ' r '.. . . .- Fx F: ' X F - L . Q ' ws..-' . . 1 J X-1' - - - . X -X '- . . 41- ' ' ,Q 'XF-:wr ' X' 1 - . X. H X + ' W f,.,fX fa I? Q Q , lf f-,. 1' . ' l wp 2 ' T'i!ff ir- ' 1 ' ' ' ' 5 1. '.rL -i I 5 . ' N ?S.f5.-.,K! --'T.Q A X XX X ' , . X i I' S I 5 : 1 ' :.:.V 'k I ' . A 5 L- 7' . 'X - p I' 4 1 - ' -' - J . X. , --1 1-. 5: .'. ' XL4 -X . , ' X .1 l- WX: A X . -,154 --n Y 5 . I ' 81, X X - e.. 2' . X v1',X.XfL X if X.rX5X'X:XXX XX . 'T 1 ' X. X'J . X X X W1 -X . 1 X- .X Vw., -T1 ' X ' XX-15 L ' J ,j..X - X . Tig aX nh' '- LX X ' ,5 , t 'XX ,... X XX XX X :X X ' H 'gf 1 ' , ' -vb , XX .-. L X -t.'XX: X 'X X 5 XX Xe, ' X X - , -H, X Xf.. if: .. X E . - XX,X' X, 1 'X Jil. - ' X ish' ' ',.. X' X XIX U XXv:.XX X - XX X f- : X XX 3 I: X X ,X X ,:X- XX XX' XX . XX5'-X - 4 XX X 'HXXXXL-QXCXXXX X 'X ' X ' X X. X X .:X , lbf X 51: ... El' ' ' , ,i'mX,a,5,..h 4 .gf , ,, L 4 X . H . .ji-1,35 . sd' ,l' X L' f V'X'L'Z L 7' ri vw f ' ' P' ' , rl 7: A+. V i V 4142 , ' ' -TV Q 3 .-7 A ' ' - LT- -A 1 .1 V X - a ?1,-744.-.M X 2 - : -- - nf . 'z' L . X.. :Xa-3 , -i E E, l' . i' , X 'fu x ., : X44 XxXLXXgXQiLXX-2- 1 A 4: XXLEXEXXX. X :X - - X X X -I X X X 1 i f+'X 1 - .q ' vw -. : - 1 1 1 . 1 XX :HH X XX X . .XX-nXKXX ,X ., X X . .--X ,XX X XX XX - X X XX X Sn 'fi-:HX .. 'u in F 'iw fly A 11 X' X - X X ..,. N A - ' - 5 - X. . X, ' X . - T. H '1- ' X L X 15'-.11 I ki' ? I ' L-7 'N' 1 A X' Il f 1' 14 5 .fl-+ -'.X .xii f.- ,X X - jg 5 X' X 'IT ' f X .A Q, 7.-E X ,.... 1.4.-f 1 .X X X ..,.X.X. nf. -Sa fl , Q -X . Z X1 X XX ,X XXX. : -f L. X., J, we. , ,bp -.X X -XX.-Ln . X. ,. XXX ,w XXX X X I X X1,XX-,Xf.XXX,XXXXX.XXX ...XXX . . X X .L X-.-X.XX1X? X .X -X , -- X ,Ln X X Xr ,X gt... , XtXQ':1'4q-fs ' . ' X ' 5: ji .X - A ' 'X X AQQXXEXX, . 'X - . lsX.-A w - XX X X L. X .. .. ' X X XX ' ' X4 Xf.. X.X,XXX ,X A X? XJ .X . . . X X X , ...,XXf,g1 X. X. . - . Al ,Q PX- .X wut. . . -..,HX- X uf H:fX..L,, . 2 fav .X X , i5?'Q, V 1 ' ' iq' MX'-sf. , , y .t -X XF 'f fi'?flf-:gi 'X ' ' .ffl X ' -Xi 74 '?:4X -1 .XHX ' 'f ,'1.5fX. . 'TSX J' X., XS? 1 -.XXXXWQQV f'4S.S'f5' X. 'F ' - XI' LX. . XXX? ' ' 9, ,VHJ4 ' ,1 .. ' , l- X - -,-' X is-. . -. 1 X. X ' -rw X B - H-N . ' . 'X i.1'J - X X ' .' 'K '- fi' H ' P ' r - 'R ' I ' 1 f ' JW -L ' 1 -Pau? X.. . ' I' .L I 51 'J V 41 .E ll.. .331 , T' . , X. A M F1 'X ' ' aw... ' M' .f L FX: X' ' N X- X -gf. X, MTU -,7R7'T': Fi T 'f X5 L'1-5XX'1-fug.a1Xw ' X' - XX,, A X .2 jaQ .., -f X - X XX -fer '-B-1 4-nj ' X:---5 ,bm :...'I. ..u,.... B55 :mp 1- X X -XXX-7+ . - - . X .. X X .L X . hm. X XXX X XX X X.,,- , I XL- 1 P X . . :X .- EFA w ..-ff ' ' a 'A ' pf 4+ I X X X X . X XT 1 XEXXX.. f X x 5 7 X- w E ' ' V X W X Q. , W , N ' ' , . 3 1 A X gf!-g . K I 1 W H . 1 -1 ' if 1- - ' W -A - X 1 X ' . ,L ., - X - H' ' ' X! XXfX.:'F M F. ' I N :ij 'gif i W ls: Y r ,.,.-v'i' ' . -Y- I . X SXXX X .fn fr -. 1 . 'ia 2? wi XX iv X . .4 . 'f 5 h ' PQ l X. , --.. -X . . X -X -X . PX. ' .1- '- 11 ' X if-v , XX XXX XX X X X X X X IX X XX X X X X X X, XXELXQ-. ,-5... - XQQHTXXX XXXX XX XX X ., . X X . w 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'If 'I' 'I' 'I' II' II! H- 3 ACTIVITIES -Q'-H.-Cl 'Q' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Q' 'I' 'IIIHIQ' V I in as 1 S? Mm. . if 3? , 9 in K, if .I if if if ' gs ,gr if 's I MSM W W 4 Egan 7 nigh 2, TES !- W , S ........,, b E N5 www M W. W , Q, ' f iifggn H aw.. W , . ,:.., qx,,,Q.,x .WX ,V . , 1 ' V : :F-I Si T ' -zmi ugzml , , QM, Kvggxgif 75. Asn ,SSSZN iw: , 1 8 W Q 92 H . mm Q Q, NE X W is X S x ,mggw A rswwg ,A , 'XPQSQM 5, 5 K .szmwlm W , X -1 vw-'H ' fx Q NN553?'iSSkx . ' ff fu S. Bower, L. Turns, D. Gates, P. Koehler, R. Scott, judge, Mrs. Ebner, fzdriror, T. Hoffman, J. Wert, R. Heberle Student Court The Student Court was organized in 1946 for the purpose of maintaining strict dis- cipline and enforcing the laws made by the Student Council. It serves to help the stu- dents govern themselves. The Student Court is based on democratic principles and the students know they will receive fair and just treatment. The Court consists of a judge, bailiff, clerk, and jury with a faculty advisor. The members of the Court are chosen by the Student Council. Two students from each senior high class are chosen as jury members. The rules of the Student Council are posted in homerooms for the advantage of the students. Any student seen violating a rule will be reported to the judge and Court. Punishments are made in accordance with the degree of infraction. Light penalties are given for first offenses but subsequent misdemeanors are handled with greater severity. The Student Court is a respected institution and it has been successful in maintain- ing the high standards of discipline. The Court is under the capable supervision of M rs. Helen Ebner and Mr. Frank Paul. Student Council The Student Council, under the guidance and supervision of the guidance councilors, Mrs. Helen Ebner and Mr. Frank Paul, was established mainly: to better the coopc ra- tion and understanding 'between the student body and the faculty, to promote the general welfare of the students, and to establish higher standards of character, leadership, schola arship, and service to the school and the community. The Student Council with respresentatives elected from each grade, meets every Tuesday during the regularly scheduled club period. Four members from the Senior Class, four from the junior Class, three from the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, and one member from the seventh and eighth grades are chosen as members of the Council. These members also attend the Inter-Scholastic Student Council meetings which consists of many of the neighboring schools and which meet once a month. The Student Council, its members, and the councilors have worked hard to establish a good democratic school program. The Council deserves a lot of credit for the suc- cessful developments which they have brought about. Slazzdizzgx K. Hain, J. Lantzy, J. Varhola, J. Fisher, P. Hess, S. Graci, E. Ellis, J. Cheadle, V. Howell, 1. Kowleski. Sealed: R. Miller, J. Weigle, Mrs. Helen Ebner, udriror, R. Tritt, prefidefzl, Mr. Fr lc P l df' C. b an au , a 11107, He erle, L. Freedman. flfl-1'-0116 fiffyet un Top Roux' D. Fissel, C. XVass, L. Gogolin, NW. Juzi. D. XX alker, A. Logan. Second Rnux' H. Forbes, S. Launse, C. Heberle. P. Koehler, Weigle, R. Heberle. Sealed: J. Lantzy, K. Hetrick. P. Carire, D. McAnally. DI. '1'abasco. National Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, service, and character. These are the four words which best describe a member of the National Honor Society. A member must be a scholar and rank in the upper third of his class. He must also show qualities of leadership, serv- ice to his school, as well as community, and fellow students, and possess outstanding and moral character. The society, whose faculty advisor is Mr. Paul Knoll, is composed of members of the junior and senior classes who have the qualities worthy of membership. They are elected to the society by the faculty and are inducted in the annual spring assembly. A member of the society is always found at the center of class activities, and upon graduation a member need have no worry about his future, for he has obtained the highest honor bestowed upon a high school student. Hall Monitors At the beginning of the school year, twenty-four senior boys were called upon to act as hall monitors and serve their school in the important roll of maintaining good conduct and order in the halls. These boys and alternates were assigned posts through- out the school and given power to send any student who did not obey student council rules to court. The hall monitors, in turn, have regulations which they must obey in order to retain their posts. The faculty advisor was Mr. Frank Paul. Richard Tritt held the position of head monitor. The boys were excused from classes two minutes early to reach their posts and were allowed two minutes after the bell rang to return to class. The hall monitors were al- lowed to go to the head of the lunch line for remaining at their posts throughout the lunch hour rush. Kueelifzg: R. Tritt, j. Maurer, E. Lentz, L. Zink, L. Moore, M. Hoopes, D. Gates, D. Galloway, R. Hershey. Slrzzldiugr R. Walters, R. Scott, T. Hoffman, I. Zei ler, D. Fissel R. M'Il W. Eb ' g , 1 er, ner, C. Wass, R. Yeingst, R. Chapman, -I. Gladfelter, J. rum, . juzi, l-. Falcone, P. Ritter, R. Foster, D. Walker, D. Miller. Mr. Paul, tzdzvwr. fifty-tlmff' qfgouhk CAV ' edktuvkxd cdkwf- ' .QM v. KOCWL -Q V Q . .. . 14 Aww QU, Sum, C- QQ 355, mixwxhu X A tvwvvm , 5 ,wks cdliwf. YK. X'XLf -NV L edktut , bin PMAW - QW OHS x D. 3, Saou, SP A Keg' My edmv. Q cditov. niivzg: Keggcx 1. g Xexxtufe. tm ,V G. Sc HL Y B' Fiona to . 31411, db 5'5Ku- Sell Vg L-114. ' 5. L. J. 51jCLZI1'rc.l3 R 1 ' N' Xxffiil K 1' D 5 . CIN L 'lc .., ' H ' G- - . 11:63 xllclznilil' Walk , h SHR Cr' I 111,261 4' Go 3 5 gulf ' We U- R .itsony Wffilfcr . Ott S, I L , S ' ZQ4 'Lau 18161. H55 ' L , -7- 79 Zjflk , In , D . RU 15 -'M .1561- scu, P C ss, E 455611, E111-S. Ri Cl llllond .ssfllllfllll ' gf. R. Hafer. QI. Glzzdfcltcf, F. Eilwnc. j. Irwin, C Perlrey. G. Gutshall, R. Knapp, jkzfaf' R. Good. nl. Lzmtzy, S. Shoup. P. Itlartin, j. Thomas, A, Bates, S. Noble, J. Du wsrm, G, Clemens. k Yea' B00 staff g x CNW, wxskncw n ' gk, rvVki:lHii1gd' x! ,KA 'guy W ,W K, XHX vcfj A .311 .nk V N Q. xgt gkvgjlv cf ' 14 -x ' bo N' . V ,-5 M Hoovcgllsknus I NK' -5:09 mf' 459' . GMX. ' KVA ixkwt -on X K Wm D. , . U NL . uf AGM- .PK- . ini? x U if f 11--sir Sealed: P. Myers. H. Forbes. M. Hoopes. Mrs. Phillips. LI6llI'f.l'ljI', A, Logan, P, Martin, S. Harmon, Sf.1r1di11g.' R. Clemens, R. Brown, F. Luclcabaugh, D. Lehmer, M. XY'il-zer. I. Lavia. M. Pontius, I., Manning Junior Red Cross The junior Red Cross, under the able direction of Mrs. Phillips, advisor, carries on many various activities throughout the year. The two main projects are filling gift boxes at Christmas time and having an annual Membership Drive. The otlicers, along with Alex Logan and Lynn Manning represent our school at the junior Red Cross Council which consists of representatives from all schools in the sur- rounding area. The junior Red Cross consists of 23 members, of which one is selected by each homeroom teacher to represent the respective homerooms. The duty of the home- room representatives is to collect money for the various drives. This year our school donated 60 gift boxes and 100 dozen cookies to the junior Red Cross to be distributed LO children in foreign lands. Magazine Staff Under the ca able direction of Mr. Foster, the ma vazine statf brin is to the student P 5 5- body, several times a year, the news and activities about Susquehanna. Sally Clark, a very able editor, has made the organization more ethcient than ever before. This group of students meet every Tuesday during the regular club period. At this time, they are instructed to write better and more interesting newspaper articles. Aside from being an extra curricular activity, the club also gives these students training for a possible career in journalism. Slm1di11g.' B. Fox. G. Ott. N. Lewis. A. Zelinski, P. Milhouse. D. Ross. -I. Gladfelter. T. Hoffman. F. Falcone, G, Keggeris. R, XX'iill, R. Kropp. B. Motter. V. Clemens, A. Spiclcler. Smlea'.' C. XX'ass, R. Smeltzer. S. Lichliter. S. Clark, edifnr, M1'. Foster. JdI'i.l'fH'. R. Hafer. S. XX'atson, NW. juli. ffty-seven Smnding: D. Walker, C. Wass, A. Logan, J. Fischer, M. Montgomery, J. Hain, G. Green, M. Kanoff, A. Akens, D. Peterman M Hoopes W. juzi, G. Kegerries. Seated: S. Clark, S. Launse, P. Carire, D. McAnally, P. Koehler, J. Tabasco, R. Heberle. fifty-night National Thespians The Thespian Troupe in our school is a member of the National Thespian Society, an organization of dramatic clubs in schools and colleges throughout the country. To be eligible for membership in the Thespians, a student must have had a major part in one three-act play or minor and major parts in one-act plays. If a student is not dramatically inclined, membership may be gained by active participation on back stage committees. Each new Thespian receives a free subscription to the National Thespian magazine, Dramalirr. Each member of the troupe is also a member of the National Thespians for life. In the spring the troupe attends a district Thespian Conference where the members participate in workshops on acting, makeup, stage craft, and miscellaneous subjects. They also see short plays presented by other troupes which give them opportunity to see the accomplishments of other schools. Senior High Dramatic Club Under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Leuschner and Miss Fearen, the club presented an assembly program in which they illustrated the past, present, and future of acting. The club has quite a bit of history behind it. We will take a birds eye view of what has been done in the past few years. In 1949, the club under the direction of Miss Knupp and Mrs. Motter, presented the play Now is the Time, which was taken to Mechanicsburg as an exchange program. In 1950, a comedy, A Woman's Privilege, and in 1952, two short one-act plays and a recitation. This year's one act play was pre- sented on March 30. The club gives those students who are interested in dramatics and in furthering their interest, a chance t-o do so during club period every Tuesday. The club members review plays which they have had the opportunity to see and those in which they are interested. This practical experience gives the members a new outlook on the modern theater. It also makes them more useful for class plays, assemblies, and many other extra-curricular activities. F17 rf Roux' I. Major, J. Lingle, C. Hoffman, R. Spiker, G. Baldwin. Second Rozw: M. Montgomery, M. Hoopes. G. Johnston, L. I-Ietzel. E. Grubb, J. Reese. Third Roux' Ni Lerew, R. Wray, M. XViker, P. Carire, N. Lyter, C. Sholevin, J. Tabasco, D. McAnally, R. Yeingst. Fomfb Roux' M. Bell, L. Hagberg, S. Bower, Mrs. Leuschner, Miss Fearsen, fl!iI'i.1Yll'.I'. F1 lb Ruuz' C. Dorsheimer. V. Green. ffty-nine sixfu Fififl Roux' Mr. Brown. ddI'f.f0J', D. Smeltz, J. Cowan. P. Grossman, B, Burke, D. Logang xerzfed. L. Manning Secmld Roux' J. Wfhol. S. Skillen, J. Hoke. 7'hi1'd Rauf: S. jones, R. Runk, E. Cohen. Junior High Dramatic Club All students in the junior High who are interested in acting find an excellent oppor- tunity to display their talents in this club. Under the direction of Mr. Brown, the club each year is showing greater improve- ment. These students are acquiring training for future years so that they may have some background for their junior and senior class plays. Each year the junior High Dramatic club presents a play for an assembly program which is always successful and greatly enjoyed by the student body. The rehearsal for the play takes place during the Tuesday Club period. Stagecraft Club The stagecraft club, advised by Mr. Kenneth Kuhla and Mrs. Sarah Doan, has grown in the past year from a small club learning new phases of stage work, to a large one actually putting their knowledge to practice. Each member learns the fundamentals on make-up and the essentials of backstage in the weekly meetings. junior and senior members of the club assisted their respective classes in the pro- duction of the class plays. Designing sets, painting flats, wiring lamps, and adjusting lighting are just a few of the many jobs a member can do for his class and school. Any pupil who is interested in learning what goes on backstage during a play and is interested in putting his knowledge to work will find ample opportunity to do so in the stagecraft club, Slanding: Mr. Kulha, adzfiror, S. Launse, R. Young, P. Zeigler, W. Ebner, W. Shirk, M. Murphy, R. Hale, B. Fitzhugh, D. Dunfie, L. Rein- hard, C. Lonenecker, D. Walker, S. Noble, P. Ritter, B. Stocker, W. Irwin, J. Stice, F. Sultzaberger, D, Dix, G. Keggeries, A. Bates, E. Miller, J. Ulrich, J. Beamer, P. Cassell, L. Patton, Mrs. Doan, adrimr, A. Robinson, J. Parsons. Kneeling: L. Nye, R. Smith, E. Shoop, M. Hoover, D. Demy, R. Price, M. Sherman, J. Beer, E. Richmond, F. Ponteri, G. Black, T. McClurg. sixty-one M , 2 5 QS, J I , lW'dT i'fQgg,.' f, ,Z ff' ,wwf ' Q G RW' Q 15? ww W 7 is gli 'M Ng K , W fi is W W Qi H, Lf JW, 'QA ,Q 0 Fin! R vi 'wini- .,01 E .wr Qi 'Wg QW f V K wr ,Ll QW XA as ,619 ,K bg x -f,Q,,.,q ,. , V f Q11 ' W my 1' X 'z yi -. T H m.,gM.l 4 mm 2 sm .Q A 3 2 5 'M as W 3 X S 223, N: W , dm Xie? xg 21, K 'Y Z 'M rf ' W ., Y V .X Bw, , W, as . , ,- . ,xy 7 .Q E V - W f .F gm K X Q2 M 'X ' ,, , 4 ff 2 V 'f ' .S ,- , fix af ZW i Y.. N wmv XM S i x -3' 5 3? gf i Y, 5 -1 , . .. f J, , ,f M. ff QM if 23? ill' 'W ' Q2 ' x N, 6 A, lv FAH R yer! 011 f ' L. .T6h!il,R0z1.,. RTW' 11.9, L H 1 Y ' f 113. ' gin P Gtgel, E Grubbegv, GI Herr. ,R h Hdfelt lclg J . Rlfflzml A fr. N7 lldlf Rfhcl R , 'Bfevwl wus' RJ 'EVQUQ .. el., C , Gut M. FU . Wfass Shall R Liklhs ' L. C u 'Jill-I ' 080112, 3461- D w ' R , ' SCOU, ' Wfdgg 1 Ze- WJD6. lgl613 J Urlid! ' Bn' I , e97f1jlN J ' W '1'r. A - ' -ju. D. Ekssd G. Ott, G. Baldwm, At'COII1f7:1lIIJ'lJ X 'MM Vg R, 'hx V LWMAN. xhmvg.. wx. Y .. A ' R Yltnvp. G GUQSYYQZ gJxw.AXuX5-xx Alu ' hwlf'-N Au 1. ' N Byesskv, zxjmge,'Y-SJXXQCY R Mx c ,. - . ' ' XL. ' kg ' SteXN AW L, ZW per TA vm. A R. E Lew- C Roll' Nun , wx: NU ' Puff ty! Avyih d R11 Q Bax x SUCUP7 I, Q. Hrfi RUM sixty-fwfr Frwfl Roux' S. Bower, S. Vfatson, S. Launse. L. Hagberg, D. McAnally, R. Smeltzer. N. Lyter, V. Green, M. Rhone Back Roux' P. Koehler, D. Carson, R. Heberle, C. Dorsheimer, H. Eshleman. I. Major, G. Ott, .1rcfnnjm1i.i1. Girls' Ensemble The girls' ensemble is composed of fifteen girls and their accompanist from the senior high school. They are chosen each year by Miss Sara Lindemuth, the choir directress, on their ability to sing and blend with the other members of the ensemble. These girls are selected not only because of their vocal ability, but also because of their scholastic standing and conduct in and out of the classroom. Each year they perform for many of the organizations and churches in the Harris- burg area. Besides this, they hold a featured spot whenever the choir sings for school activities. This past year the girls received a superior rating at both district and county forensic contests which enabled them to travel to Williamsport where they received an excellent rating at state finals. Wt can be justly proud of these girls for giving their time and talents to make wusciuclianiia a better school to attend. Boys' Group The Susquehanna Township boys' group is composed of senior high school boys who have unusually good voices and who enjoy singing. They must maintain an aver- age scholastic standing and excellent conduct. This group rehearses three times .1 week under the capable direction of Miss Sara Lindemuth and is accompanied by Sally Prowell. At the beginning of each year all the boys interested in participating with this group try out before Miss Lindemuth who looks for outstanding but well blended voices. Last year the boys' group received a superior rating at both the county and district forensic contests which entitled them to enter the State Forensics at which they received an excellent rating. The group was featured with the full choir during its church programs and sang two carols, O Come All Ye Faithful and The First Noel, at the annual Christmas Candlelight service. They appeared with the girls ensemble in the series of school Christmas programs on WHP-TV and the exchange assembly with Camp Hill. On the Sunday after Christmas, these two groups gave a program of carols and anthems at St. Clair, Pennsylvania. K Durham J Winand, A. Bressler, R. Scott, D. Walker, G. Baldwin, N. Bressler, R. Feakins, L. Turns, L. Gogolin, G. Gutshall, S. Prowell, nrfompmzirl. sixty-five sixty-.six R. Scott, J. Vlfinand, K. Durham, D. Fissel. Boys' Quartet The Boys' Quartet, a newly established musical group consisting of Dale Fissel, jack Wiiiand, Russell Scott, and Ken Durham, under the capable direction of Miss Sara Lindemuth, have combined their talents to successfully create a new group to add to the extensive musical organizations of our school. Their fine harmony has won them rapidly growing recognition from both the faculty and student body. Singing for various community organizations, church services and school activities, these boys are becoming widely acclaimed by people both in and out of the school. Junior Choir The junior choir is one of the leading clubs at Susquehanna for students in rhe seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Anyone in these grades is eligible to join if he is sincerely interested in music and in practicing it. Under the direction of Miss Linde- muth, the choir meets and practices every Tuesday during club period. The junior choir was featured with the senior choir in both the Christmas Candle- light and Spring Concert. The members of the choir are gaining valuable experience which will enable them to be better qualified for membership into the senior choir. junior choir accompanists also gaining valuable experience are joan Knerr and Susan Sload. One of the highlights of the Christmas Candlelight Service was the singing of Silent Night by the combined choirs. Frou! Roux' K. Wrmlfe, L. Larson, 1. Urbacker, P. Clemm, S. Andrews, A. Roller, S. Roller, S. Fairlamb, C. Myres, P. Rife, A. Smeltzer, A. Hoover, N. Hoff, S. Davis. Seroud Row: M. Wagner, M. Pontius, K. Swan, B. Kurns, P. Mans, J. Bodwell, B. Kleinman, M. Major, F. Apa, M. Shull, K. Feldman, P. Henry, S. Dobbin, G. Terry, S. Ringaben. Third Row: B. Montgomery, M. Campbell, T. Gnazzo, K. Van Slyke, P. Gainsburg, S. Sload, M. Frank, A. Snyder, D. Patterson, J. Pickell, M. Ross, C. Hain, M. Fortney, S. Crown, D, Lonenecker, S. l-loopes, E. Shetz, F. Courtz, S. Boster. sixty-seven Top Rauf: R. Gutshall, J. Beamer, E. Hodge, J. Maurer, L. Freedman, DI. Irwin, D. Mort, L. Foster, S. Machamer, Roscoe Wfarner :drum Middle Rauf: R. Hale, S. Strawser, J. Fox, R. Shepler, T. Hoffman, S. Drummond, J. Gladfelter, R. Yeingst, R. Young I Parsons Stllfljdf D. 'l'ritt. D. Fissel, D, Gates, B. Chapman, I.. Zinlc, R. Hershey. D. Galloway. D. XX'alkei. Sixty-eiglzt Varsity S Club The Varsity S Club is a club composed of boys who have received their Varsity NS in any sport. An S in football is given to anyone who plays in one half of the total number of quarters throughout the season. In baseball, activity in one half of the games played, entitles a player to a letter. In basketball, a player must participate in one third of the total number of quarters. A first, two seconds, or three thirds in track qualifies a member for his Varsity S letter. Every year, the club sponsors one of the biggest dances to earn money to pay for their honor sweaters. This years dance was presided over by its queen, Evelyn Ellis. An honor sweater is given to a member who played a varsity sport for four years, md in at least two of those years, earned a varsity letter. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who have earned their varsity letter in hockey or basketball, or have been a member of the Varsity Cheerleaders for two years. Under the leadership of Miss Smith, the G. A. A. sponsors the annual Queen of Hearts Danceu in February. Other projects include selling Susquehanna sweat shirts, and helping needy families. The money earned by the G. A. A. is used to finance articles bought for the use of the girls in the school, for the buying of honor sweaters, and Hnancing a small trip taken in the spring by the members. Slmzding' A. Bates, E. Riley, H. Forbes, G. Johnston, G. Howell, C. Heberle, I. Enders, S. Bower, G. Clemens, A. Rhode. Seated: Bette Smith, adffiror, R. Smeltzer, R. Heberle, D. Ross, S. Lichliter, J. Thomas, N. Lewis, P. Koehler. sixty-nine Band This year the band started out on the right foot with brand new uniforms bought by the Band Mother's Club. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Phillips, the hand enjoyed one of its best seasons, performing at every game. The band marched in the many parades in the area and during Halloween, won prizes in four parades, in which they participated. After football season, the band began its concert work, practicing and developing new songs. These hours will be climaxed in the bands annual Spring Concert. Losses caused by members of last year's graduating class were filled by members of the township grade schools. One of the highlights of the band was the performance of the majorettes under the direction of Shirley Launse. The girls added sparkle and color to all band activities. Mr. Richard Phillips, Direrlnr Frou! Roux' T. Zimmerman, E. Richmond, J. Lantzy, D. Lehmer, E. Sheetz, B. Isela, S. Smith, R, Snyder, T. Campbell, G. Gutshall, R. Wal ters. Second Roux' P. Kline, P. Davis, B. Brown, K. Drenning, L. Shambaugh, B. Negey, V. Dunmoyer, H. Eshelman, F. Case, D. Peterman. R. Hirt, W. Pugh, H. Wfelsh, G. Robson. Third Roux' R. Peel, T. Bolla, K. Knerr, J. Wilkerson, J. Woodward, G. Nester, XV. Reed, D. Sell, L. Rutt, S. Pomeroy, j. Hinkle, F, Roller, C. Hinkle, R. Moys, P. Kanoff. Fourth Roux' R. Yeingst, j. Winand, E. Lentz, W. juzi, R. Palm, P. Koehler, C. Heberle, R. Wray, M. Stees, R, Heberle, A. Rhode, W. Ep- pley, S. Launse, N. Yoder, -I. Cheadle, M. Kanoff, J. Hain, E. Ellis, B. Miller, S. DeXValt, J. Ulrich. seventy-one W. Eppley, P. Myers, A. Rhodes, R. Heberle, j. Cheadle, S. Launse, N. Yoder, R. Wray. I. Cowan, C. Heberle, P. Koehler Majorettes Hard work, snappy marching, and originality is what a majorette is made of, and this year's fine squad of energetic majorettes proved it. Practicing many hours after school, these girls learned and performed intricate twirling routines and tricky dance numbers which they used to entertain hundreds of football fans during the halftime programs at all the football games. This year the girls tried something entirely new. Dance routines were worked in with a Boogie Beat. This, along with specialty acts by Judy Cheadle and Nancy Yoder, was immensely and proved to be a huge success. only were these girls kept busy preparing for football games, but they also the band in many parades. Dance Band The S. T. H. S. Dance Band, under the supervision of Mr. Richard Phillips, direc- tor, was organized three years ago. It is composed of members of the entire school from grades seven to twelfth. Practice is held not only during the regular club periodg but also several mornings throughout the week. This organization sometimes plays at functions throughout the community and for school assemblies. This year has proven to be a very successful one for the Dance Band. Frou: Row: J. Wilkersrvn, R. Feakins, D, Lehmer, V. Dunmoyer, B. Negey, T. Zimmerman, K. Drenning. Bark Roux' S. Smith, K. Durham, R. Snyder, R. Foster, J. Matsko, R. Walters, G. Miller, J. Winand, H. Eshelman, B. Reed, j. Hinkle, F. Roller, C. I-linkle, Mr. Richard Phillips, diferzfnt. seventy-three I XX'eigle, lvl. Sherman, V, Clemens. S. litwxver, S, Lithliter. t'.11fl.1i11, l. lintlers. P. Zeiglur. D. McAna1lIy. H. lforhes sei-rntyrfour Cheerleaders Our clieerletttlers proved to he .tn important Asset in our sutcessftil sports' program this year. Under the tupuhle tlirection of their tllculty advisor, Miss Smith and their txipttiin, Sandy Lichliter, these nine girls put forth ti great amount of vim, vigor, and vit.1lity which was .tn important factor htteking our teams and pulling them to victory. Not only tlitl they do an excellent joh cheering at pep meetings, as well as football .intl lxtskethzill gamesg hut they also made it colorful and pleasing .ippenrnnce in their bright retl .mtl white uniforms while lN.1l'Cl1ll1g with our hnntl in vnrious parades. le S. D-. Scaled: K. Kirland, C. Hohenshelt, J. Murray, M. Boll. E, Myers, H. DeMai'co, j. Balchunas, R. Shipley, B. Luchabaugh J Eslinger -I Wilson, C. Winhndiile, C. Ditty, S. Peterman, A. Fassal, D. Cabbage, D. Gillam, D. Kirsteder. Smudizzgs Miss Champion, Mrs, Stringer, izdfifwzr, A. Dix, B, Johnson, M. Shoemaker, S. Lietzel, R. Shrieffer, L. Foster A Motter R Peel Mr. Moyer, rzdrfifor, N, Yoder, C. Brown, G. Matson, C. Still. serzwfy-six Square Dance Club The Square Dance Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Stringer, Miss Champion, and Mr. Moyer, is one of the fastest growing clubs at Susquehanna. During their weekly meetings, the club practices old square dance steps and learns new ones. When t'hey're not practicing or learning, the members dance for enjoyment. The square dance music is supplied by recordings featuring Americais foremost callers. Mr. Moyer also substitutes some of the dances and is well known in the area for his ability for calling dances. Each year the club gives an assembly program showing the student body the ele- mentary steps in square dancing: the do-si-do, the ala-mand right and left, and many otlur fundamentals of square dancing. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemal-:ers of America, under the leadership of Miss Detweiler, strive to prepare the young women for marriage and homemaking. The club members enter local and state contests consisting of sewing and cooking. The club, a branch of the local chapter of Future Homemakers of America, is de- voted to teaching young women to develop a better home life and become more demo- cratic in life itself. It also tries to help the member realize her responsibilities in the home. N. johnson, C. Seeger, L. Herr, C. Swalm, V. Leppley, S. Copenhaver, j. Keefer. P. Eutsy, P. Wilson. D. Burris, J. Garrett, Miss joy Det- weiler, tzdzimr, II. Bauman. R. Fulton. D. Palm, M. Funk, j. Miller. B. Miller, B. johnson, C. Bates, N. Wfolford. C. Burris, L. Beck, B. Matteo, L. Balchunas, S. Aldinger, S. Coleman, M. XX'alters. seventy-seven lrsJ umor H: gh Sports dub xenarimg H 9 Pon 9 Club Teen opics Club wb che' C hes ses Club enior fl OI' High Visual Aids Book Re view Club H195 14806, Aid s enior Hfgh C hess an d Checkers Ol' 'hgh Cites 3 and Chee kers club cord Club :te Club ww .,y vifeens + 'G' 'D' 'S' 4' ATHLETIC! 7? ff 'Q' 'O' vi' 'Q' 4' 4' 'G' -e--a--e--ef H- ' 'A 935, ,xx 3 wr k k 5 .3 1.53. . W A F5 N if Q asf ' ' A 5Ff3xil?f l 5 1 i Y ww My 'Q 5' hp... , S' N-3 x ,591 WK xr 5 V wp f ' . Varsity Football Line: D. Gates, J. Irwin, F. Falcone, L. Zink, R. Tritt, L. Foster, D. XX'alker, B. Chapman. Barkr: E. Hodge, T. Hoffman, D. Galloway, J. Beamer, R. Gutshall. D. Fissel, R. Hershey. eighty-six Line: L. Baker, A. Robinson, F. Sultzaberger, L. Hetzel, S. Machamer, J. Gladfelter, R. Scott. E. XY'urster Buffs: B. Doyle, A. Stevens, R. Hale, W. Drayer, J. Maurer. SCHEDULE OPIDUIIEIZIJ' S.T.I-1.5. Middletown . . . 12 9 Red Lion . . . 7 12 Swatara ....... 0 7 Hummelstown . . . 6 0 Susquehannock . . . 0 20 Camp Hill ...... 6 7 New Cumberland . . . 18 0 West Shore ...... 7 0 Lower Paxton . . 7 13 Boiling Springs . .. 13 14 Total ........ 76 82 Q MIDDLETOWN The first game of the 1954 campaign showed Susque- hanna's eleven on the shorter end of a 12-9 score. It was a screen pass which accounted for one touchdown and set up the other one by bringing them to our five yard line. Due to hrst half jitters, our offense ended up with a minus five in yards gained. We looked much better in the second half as john Irwin and a few of his team mates threw the opposition across their own goal line and gained themselves 2 points. The game then settled down until the fourth quarter when Bob Chapman raced across the goal for a 6 pointer. Larry Zink kicked the extra point which ended our scoring at nine. Even though we threat- ened in the last four minutes of the game, we could not put it across. RED LION The Indians traveled to Red Lion for their Hrst away game of the year. This became the Hrst win as' they scalped the Lions 12-7. The first score came to Susquehanna in the last minutes of the first quarter when Bob Chapman raced from the 15 yard line for his second touchdown of the year. It was followed by another touchdown made by Zeke Galloway from the 20 yard line on an end around play in the second quarter. The Lions roared back in the third quarter. Witli that, the scoring ended for the day, and the Indians came home with their hrst victory and a beef steak dinner under their belts. SWATARA Our second victory of the campaign and our first league contest came on a hot day at the dust bowl of Oberlin Field. Mmelay R. Tritt It was the first time we had beaten them in five years of attempts. The lone score of the game came in the second period as Ross Hershey plunged over from the one-yard line to end a 76-yard drive. Dale Fissel was back into the starting lineup for the first time after suffering from a bruised hip early in the Middletown game. Larry Zink booted over the extra point and there the scoring ended for the day. A hard charging and an alert Indian defense did not let the Birds pass their 21-yard line during the entire afternoon. HUMMELSTOWN Hummelstown came to the Progress Field favored to win by a couple of touchdowns. They left with a six point win. The first half of the game was a -defensive battle all the way. The deepest penetration of either team was in the second quarter as Susquehanna moved to the Hummelstown 29, H If ' R. Hershey 40010911 Swalma 5 alP5 - uehanna drive 7 0 Q0 R. WARNER, C ouch eighty-eight NCS N575 D A TTAC I 2-7 but it was stopped on a pass interception by Ken Warfel. The Bulldogs scored in the third period on a screen pass which covered 19 yards and climaxed a 50-yard drive. Ross Hershey bore the brunt of the Indian attack by picking up 96 yards rushing. The Indians fought hard and furious to the end, driving to the 28 shortly before the game ended. This was the first game of the season that the Indians were held scoreless. SUSQUEHANNOCK Susquehanna, traveling to Glen Rock, trying to better a 2-2 record, did just that by winning 20-0. Held scoreless the first half and loosing two chances to score, the Indians came back strong to go on to win. Midway through the third period, after be- ing held scoreless, Ross Hershey bulled his way across the goal stripe for 6 points, the first of three touchdowns for the Indians. Bob Chap- man, playing alert de- fensive ball, intercepted a pass on the Warriors 35, and with the help of good blocking raced all the way for 6 oints. This was one ofp three passes he intercepted. Midway through the la st period Hershey, L. Zink OV QU5 F. Falcone again running hard and well, smashed his way over from the three-yard line for the final score. Larry Zink kicking two straight extra points failed on his final attempt. Don Gates taking a Warrior pass ran 50 yards to the Warrior 10, but a penalty carried the ball back to the 38. Minutes later the game ended. CAMP HILL Camp Hill, a very much underrated team in the L.S.C., lost to the Indians in a tight de- fensive game which saw the Indians come out on top in the last two minutes of the game, 7-6. A thirty-three-yard pass from Elmo Hodge to Don Gates set up our score. A leaping tackle by Ed Garno prevented Gates from going all the way. Camp Hil1's lone score came on a one-yard plunge by Ed Garno. A bad pass from center prevented the extra point. Susquehannas defense was at its usual peak, only giving up 64 yards on the ground. NEW' CUMBERLAND The Indians went over to New Cumberland for their sixth game of the season. They came home with the smaller end of a 18-0 score. It was one of the Indians' off days. For the first time this year, their defense cracked and their offense would not get rolling. New Cumberland's first score came after a punt that was blocked on our own 25-yard line and the second one came soon after when another punt was blocked on our 10- yard line. This ended the scoring for the first quarter and their next and last score came on a play around end from our 40-yard line with about 30 seconds left in the half. New Cumberlands defense then dug in and held back all Indian threats for the rest of the afternoon. WEST SHORE The final sched- uled night game of the season proved unsuc- cessful as we came out on the shorter end of a 7-0 score. The Trojans scored their lone T.D. in the first quarter on a four-yard pass and the bonus point was quickly added. The West Shore High School outgained us on the ground 188 D. mei 1 ,, ND S A D. Gates E AS lNDlZ: ON GN .. CLA G HAS To ULLDOGS SOMETHIN EATED 'B ESS plELD UNDEF PROGR Nw to 62 yards which was T. Hoffman 55359 XS sw Q ml 6 S E B- ChHPmHf1 RICHARD Hivrsmn, A.f.ff.flgllll Cfmrb eighty-nine the main factor in our defeat. We also could not click on our pass offenseg out of 10 at- tempts, we completed none. The defenses of both teams dug in and made outstanding goal- line stands. Thus the game endedg a very disheartening one for us. LOXW ER PAXTON ' The annual football rivalry between Lower paxton and Susquehanna was brought to an end this year because of the new jointure, in which L.P. is a part. This game also held special meaning because the Class A championship was at stake. It couldn't have been a closer and a harder fought game for the occasion. The first score of the afternoon came as result of a 70-yard drive in which Hodge plunged over for the 6 pointer, but the extra point was missed. The next score was Paxtonis in the third quarter, and they added the bonus point making the score 7-6. The ball changed hands a good many times and when the referee signaled four minutes left in the game it looked like an L.P. victory. The ball was then kicked by the Rangers and the Indians took over on their own 14-yard B, Doyle line. Then with a sudden spurt of spirit, S.T.H.S. took the ball down field to the Ranger 25 with the help of nice running by Hershey and Hodge. Then came the play of the game. Fissel broke loose through a hole wide enough to drive a Mack truck through and scored the winning touchdown. Zink then added the extra point. Stan Mach- amer helped Fissel score by throwing a block which took two men down with him, and thus earned for himself the player of the week award. The contest ended four plays later with S.T.H.S. out on top, 13-7. 7 BOILING SPRINGS On Tuesday, November 28, 1954, after a postpone- , D. Galloway P A 1. WIN IOP' .. K ' ' ov AND A UN L Mmures E sUSQU CAMP Him' S.T.H Downs paxfon b J Maurer rn Final 4 M' Y 90-Ya,d Dr. ' r mufes by 13.7 rve NT, ici-1 is MORE NPSERTA 51 Hs, TO oecxD:EVg: A 6009 oem! Bs. and A GOOD ovvEN Home-comin U Uueen Sees 14-13 Victory on Progress Figld J. Irwin ment because of inclement weather, we played host to Boiling Springs. This was our home- coming game which proved to be a thriller. We had a homecoming queen with an attendant from Boiling Springs along with our runner-ups. The game was very close and hard fought. Dale Fissel scored the first touchdown of the game by skirting Boiling Springs' right end. Larry Zink kicked his first extra point. Later Boiling Springs scored but missed the extra point. The spectacular run of the game came on the ensuing kickoff, when Ross Hershey ran the ball back for a touchdown. It was an 88-yard run. Larry Zink added his second perfect placement for the evening. Thus, our scoring came to an end. Boiling Springs took to the air, scored their second touchdown, and made the bonus point good. The game was a thriller from the opening kickoff to the last whistle. The final score was Sus uehanna over Boiling Springs, 14-13. This game brought the curtain down on another successiflul football season and gave us the Class A championship. SUMMARY The 1954 football season ended very successfully as we came out with Class A cham- pionship. On top of that, we beat two teams that we I are never going to play again, Lower Paxton and Swatara. We also held the Lower Susquehanna Conference cham- pions, Hummelstown, to the lowest score of their season through the fine efforts of our defensive team which was the finest in the league. Our final record was six wins against four losses. We were very fortunate this year in that the player of the week award went to two boys of our school, Larry Foster after the Susquehannock game, and Stan Machamer after the Lower Paxton game. Honorable mention went to many others also from our football team. Dick Tritt was chosen for the first All-Conference team center and Larry Zink for the second team tackle. J. Gladfelter D. Xvalker Susquehanna EH 5 ZlNK'S 105 ,S want Awav Wi' E. Shoop, J. Parsons, Chan1piOnShip Arte' u B. Ebner, Managers Indians Hot Foot Q1 Boiling Sllflllgs wins MARGIN QF V h Class A Indians 5 ccessful Season R. Scott 1 v sr ' TF-4 ICTORY ,TH 7-6 1' ets Tough Tas G lnclianS Diggs? Bubblers torches Bubblers treak I C TOR Y ninety-one I mu. ninety-two Tap Roux' j. Lingenfelter, P. Hess. R. Christ. G. Hetrick, F. Ponteri. L. Turns. J. Koup, j. XX'ert. Sffflllcll Roux' R. Book. -I. Patton, R. Geary, W. Irwin, M. Fox, E. Myers, XV. Bell. Third Roux' S. Gracy, G. Fertig, H. Kitzmiller, V. Fitzhugh, E. Wfolfe, I.. Kades, L. Punch. Barium Ro1.z'.' L. Royston. E. Roy, J. Long, G. Lerew, F. Luckubaugli, N. Bressler. D. Vhler, R. Foster Junior Varsity Football GEORGE GARDNER, Coach New Cumberland Middletown . . . Penbrook .. Swcitztra . . . . . . Lower Paxton . . West Shore . . . Edison .... Camp Hill . . Carlisle . Oll7lZ701IElIl.f O 6 0 12 6 0 6 7 14 S.T.H 18 6 0 0 25 59 7 26 0 .S Top Rfluz' R. Day, D. Koup, H. Lumpkin, A. Lumpkin, C. Troxell, C. Staub, H. Scott. Sevoud Roux' K. Cook, R. Fortney, R. Killinger, J. Donbaugh, L. Riggs, L. Foster, B. King. Third Roux' E. StriCker, D. Shatto, R. Clemens, G. Maurer, R. XWevodou, R. Smith, T. Kline. Faurfb Roux' S. Forbes, B. Smith. S. Brougher, F. Howard. D. Morris, C. Franklin, T. Goodson. Fifib Roux' B. Good, R. Heck, D. Drawbaugh, VU. Driryer, R. Eslingcr. D. Rudy, T. Kline, B. Zeigler. Sixzb Roux' bl. Durham, M. Kanoff, M. Drayer, R. XX'ilt, M. Stoycr, C. Carter, B. Biitcs. S. Smith. M.m.1ger.i: lj, Varholu, M. Myers, C. Lloyd. Junior High Football OPPUIIUIIUA S,T.I-1.5. Camp Curtin . . . 14 Boiling Springs . . . 6 12 Swatara ....... 0 6 Camp Hill . . 34 6 Millcrsburg . . . 12 14 Edison ....... 7 14 Lower Paxton . . . 6 13 A. SHOILENBERGHR. J. BOLTON, Cu.u'b6.f ninety-three h l D Sl l D. Ross, M. Zink, P. Koehler, M. Bell, S. Bowers, I. Enders, G. Howell, D. Patterson, M Sl:111dir1g.' M. Clark, C. I-le er e, . iep er, Ross. Middle Roux' F. XXfalke1'. V. Clemens. B. Hartley. N. Lewis. hl. Thomas, C. XX'right, J. Lingle, D. Riley, L. Pugh. Fmul Roux' bl. Cheadle, 5. Lichliter, R. Smeltzer, D. McAnally, E. Olewine. E. Riley. Hockey Team The girls' hockey team, under the able direction of Miss Bette Smith and Miss Patricia Miller, once again completed a most successful season. The girls, undefeated since 1951, continued their winning PAT M1i.r.ER, BETT12 SMITH, Cmiclaer ninety-four streak, allowing no team to mar their outstanding record. They boast a twenty- hve game winning streak. C. HAIN, M. XXIIKER, MclIIdlQCf7'J Paula Koehler Hockey Individuals Sandy Lichliter Ginny Clemens F i 1 l Nancy Lewis Dottie MCAnullv janet Thomas Donna Ross Emmy Riley Rhoda Smeltzer ninety-five Susquehanna 1-Enola 1. September 30, 1954 We, the girls' hockey team began our season with a tie, playing Enola on our home field. Our one point was scored by Beverly Hartly. Susquehanna 4-Mechanicsburg 1. October 5, 1954 Next, our girls went to Mechanicsburg, where a tremendous game was played. Emmy Riley and Paula Koehler scored in the first half, Emmy and Judy Cheadle in the second. Wfe were vic- torious 441 ! Susquehanna 0-Camp Hill 0. October 12, 1954 Our first away game took us to Camp Hill, where a terrihc strug- gle resulted in a scoreless tie. Susquehanna 2-Swatara 0. October 26, 1954 This day marked our first match with Swatara in three years. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. In the second half, Nancy Lewis and Beverly Hartly put two balls through the goal, and once more brought the team home with a victory. Susquehanna 4-Annville 0. November 4, 1954 The day was rainy, but the girls were in high spirits as we met Annville at home. Beverly Hartly was the heroine of this game, scoring three goals in the first half and one in the second. It was a hard fought game, resulting in a final score of 4-O. Susquehanna 4-Dillsburg 1. November 10, 1954 Our season was nearing an end as we matched Dillsburg on our home field. In the first half, Nancy Lewis was responsible for two goals. Judy Cheadle and Nancy Lewis each put one through in the second half making the final score 4-1. Susquehanna 4-Lower Paxton 0. November 16, 1954 To conclude our season, we met Lower Paxton at home. Nancy Lewis successfully scored two goals in the first half, Paula Koehler scored one. nmety-six 1. Ht Oppofzeflff S.T.H.S'. Boiling Springs 43 46 Manchester 47 36 Cumberland Valley Z3 70 Susquenita 49 45 Hummelstown 61 . 39 Lower Paxton 45 64 West Shore 53 42 Alumni 51 49 Manchester 47 46 Hbg. Catholic 63 26 Enola 47 70 Camp Hill 71 56 New Cumberland 51 44 Jttman. P. Freedman, R. Shepler, D. Mort, j. Irwin, L. Reed, L. Fertig. L. Freedman. L. -Iorden. D, Floyd, R. Hale, D. Gates. Kzzeelizzgs J. Winand, D. Peterman, mrzmzgerr. Varsity Basketball Roscos XXIARNER, Comb Highspire Swatara Hbg. Catholic Susquenita Hummelstown Lower Paxton West Shore Enola Camp Hill New Cumberland Highspire Swatara Offpwzezzlf S.T.H.S. 47 46 59 37 34 52 51 50 43 31 54 42 79 44 37 73 36 55 63 72 44 55 79 30 ninrfty-sr'cc'1z v W E S 2 i 3 5 i 5 2 4 E l Hoffman scores on a jump shot Freedman drives in for a layup The 1954-55 basketball season got off to a good start when the Indian bucketeers defeated Boiling Springs 43-40, with Fertig and Shepler high scorers, only to find their next game their first defeat at the hands of Manchester. They won their first home game from a young Cumberland Valley team by a 70-25 score. The first league game came against Susquenita and turned out very unappetizing for S.T.H.S. fans as they suffered defeat by a slim 4 points. The following game proved even worse as Hummelstown overran them by a 61-39 score. Lower Paxton traveled to the Indians home floor only to give S.T.H.S. its first vic- tory in league competition. In this game Larry Freedman proved to be the big gun with 24 points. The next four games proved disastrous as they suffered defeat in all of them, but pulled out of their slump momentarily with a 70-47 win over Enola as Lee Fertig had 24 points. Susquehanna then lost the next two games to two West Shore teams, New Cumber- land and Camp Hill. The I-Iighspire game was an easy victory while undefeated Swatara won only by two points. The team proved themselves soon after their loss to Catholic High because they be- came the hottest team in the L.S.C., going through the next eight games without defeat. L. Freedman, Irwin, and Fertig proved to be the sharpshooters while Gates and Hale were outstanding on defense. The last game was with Swatarag both Swatara and Susquehanna had five wins and two losses in East Shore competition. This game was to decide the East Shore champion, and it went to the opposing team by a 42-30 score. The Indians got off to a bad start this year, but they finally pulled out of it and ended with a commendable 13-11 over-all record and a 11-7 record in league compe- tition. They ended up fourth in the Lower Susquehanna Conference and second in East Shore competition. Larry Freedman earned third place in individual scoring with 302 points in 18 league games for an average of 16.8 points per game. Floyd ups the score two points Gates adds two after steal Irwin scores on a jump from foul line ninety-nine 1 1 frndfpfwmgbk 1 1 f 5: Y fi ff X' iw.: rj yi 4 Cl xf 'S 51 uf Q 5 2, ig Wm, 1 X12 if F. Luckabaugh, D. Young, N. Fox, J. Beamer, J. Fischer, L. Punch, P. Hess, J. Wert, L. Geary, R. Christ, R. Snyder, J. Dietrick. Boiling Springs Manchester Cumberland Valley Susquenita Hummelstown Lower Paxton West Shore Manchester Hbg. Catholic Enola Camp Hill New Cumberland Highspire Swatara Kfzeelifzg: E. Grubb, S. Smith, mazzugefxr, Junior Varsity Basketball GEORGE GARDNER, Cam-la Faculty Hbg. Catholic Susquenita Hummelstown Lower Paxton West Shore Enola Camp Hill New Cumberland Highspire Swatara Penbrook Penbrook OIDPUJIPIIII S.T.H.S. 46 48 119 40 33 60 48 56 60 37 50 67 25 43 48 45 54 59 36 67 51 71 46 37 33 42 one hundred one Top Roux' H. Gale, S. Graci, J. Patton, J. Turns, C. Lingenfelter, E. Wolfe, J. Wilkerson. Seromi Row: M. Myers, C. Lloyd, R. Kline, E. Taylor, C. Hinkle, J. Byrnes, B. Lerew, K. Keiter. Kneeling: E. Striclcer, R. Shumberger, H. Welch, F. Tompson, H. Scott, J. Winand, J. Matsko. Sealed: M. Kanoff, A. Memminger, D. Looker. Junior High Varsity Hershey Steelton Camp Hill Lower Paxton Steelton Middletown Hershey Edison Middletown Hbg. Catholic Lower Paxton Hibg. Catholic Camp Hill one hundred two Opponefzty S.T.H.S. 34 25 55 23 32 17 26 39 48 15 35 24 63 33 47 20 33 20 37 34 33 44 45 17 47 33 Junior High Basketball RICHARD HIVNER, C each Junior High J.V. Swatara Hershey Camp Hill Lower Paxton Hbg. Academy Hershey Edison Hbg. Catholic Lower Paxton Swatara Hbg. Catholic Camp Hill Opponent! S.T.H.S 25 18 26 20 34 6 18 18 12 15 17 14 33 12 28 3 23 35 28 14 38 16 36 19 Slazzding: A. Bates, mazzager, S. Bower, P. Koehler, D, Ross, D. McAnally, manager. Kneeling: A. Akens, B. Donbaugh, N. Lewis, A. Rode, I. Enders, C. Heberle, D. Shepler. Girls' Varsity Basketball Susquehanna-45, Mechanicsburg-28 january 7, 1955 Our first game for 1955 took us to Mechanicsburg, where we defeated them on their home court. Nancy Lewis was high scorer with 18 points. Susquehanna-54, Hummelstown-36 january 11, 1955 For our second game of the season, we challenged Hummelstown on our home court Again our girls came through victoriously. Kathleen Hane, having 22 points, was higli scorer for the day. Susquehanna-46, Enola-49 january 25, 1955 Our first loss of the season was taken at home, january 25. The fact that both teams were evenly matched caused the game to be very exciting. Kathleen Hane was again high scorer with 19 points. Susquehanna-38, Lower Paxton-26 February 1, 1955 After suffering our first and only loss, we made our comeback by defeating Lower Paxton on our home Hoor. Nancy Lewis, having 15 points accredited to her name, was high scorer. one 11 undred three nl. Thomas G. Clemens D. Ross Susquehanna-41, Hummelstown-54 February 4, 1955 h 'll' took lace when wc opposed Hummelstown away At the A very t ri ing game p ' . end of the first half, Hummelstown was in the lead by one point, but due to a terrific struggle in the second half, we shot ahead and won the game by 7 points. Nancy Lewis was high scorer with 20 points. Susquehanna-58, Highspire-39 February 8, 1955 For our sixth game of the season we played Highspire on their home court. A hard- lought game resulted in a large victory as Kathleen Hane took honors as high scorer, with 20 points. Susquehanna-45, Mechanicsburg-43 February 15, 1955 One of the most exciting games of our season took place on our court. Due to the skillful playing of our girls, we defeated Mechanicsburg by a slim margin of 2 points. High scorer was Nancy Lewis. Susquehanna-64, Highspire-43 February 18, 1955 Our last game of the season resulted in a tremendous victory over Highspire. This match, we had two high scorers4Nancy Lewis and Kathleen Hane, each scoring 21 points. The girls also played and defeated the Alumni by a score of 39-11. Lewis, Hane, and Donbaugh each had 10 points. l N. Lewis i Barra SMITH, Caarli P. Koehler one hundred four Sl.111di11g: B. Kurnus, D. Longcncckcr. B. Kcmcrcr, j. Gogolin, M. Bell, M. Zink, B. Till. M. Eppley, N. lrrcw. 111,111.14qv1. K11wfi11g.' Olcwinc. S. Fairlamlw. rl. Clmcadlc, G. Howe. C. Myers. D. Demmy. Mcclmnicsburg Hummc-lstown Pculvook . . . Enola ...... Lowcr Paxton I-Iummelstown Highspirc .. llxculty . . . . Mcclmn icsburg Highspirc . . Penbrook . . . Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Oll7pr111f11l.f S.T.H.S. 30 27 26 37 23 26 27 28 23 39 32 41 37 47 43 51 26 35 12 42 43 42 lXlIl.l.liR. Cf1.11'Z1 om' 111111111111 Kneeling: F Ponterri, B. Robinson, L. Bair, J. Smeltzer, V. Donmoyer, D. Straw. G. Ninkovitch, B. Foster, j. Long. ' - ' ' R M Sfazldizlgs T. Zimmerman, L. Moore, J. Maurer, J. Linclemuth, H. Kitgmiller, D. Walker, A. Robinson, G. Hetriclc, B. Bell, . oyer Shippensburg Boiling Springs Boiling Springs Shippensburg one hundred six Wrestling Oppozzemfr S.T.H.S, 48 5 17 56 19 30 49 6 A. S1-IOLLENBERGER, Cfmrfv D. Walker J. Maurer A new sport got under way this year at S.T.H.S. as Mr. Shollenberger introduced wrestling for the first time. Twenty-three candidates reported for practice the first day and nineteen stuck it out for the whole season. The boys began training shortly after football season ended and the first match was on january 27 when we were overrun by a more experienced Shippensburg team 48-5. Don Walker scored the only points for S.T.H.S. by pinning his man in the third round, thus saving a shutout. The team next traveled to Boiling Springs and returned with their first victory as they pinned under the bubbler matmen 54-17. Hetrick, Donmoyer, Foster, Maurer, and Walker all secured pins and Robinson decisioned his man, thus winning their first match. The return match came the following week as Susquehanna came from behind to defeat Boiling Springs again who was ahead with only three wrestlers to go. It was Maurer, Robinson, and Walker who won their matches and gave S.T.H.S. its victory. After a week's rest, the matmen met Shippensburg for the second time. They came out one point better, but still lost 49-6. Donmoyer got the only pin and he did it in the first period, thus securing 6 points. Mr. Shollenberger chose Foster, Ponterri, Long, Hetrick, Maurer, Robinson, and Walker to participate in the District Wrestling meet on March third and fourth. Al- though these lboys did fairly Well against tough competition, none were qualified to go on to the State meet. l 1 L. Moore T. Zimmerman one hundred seven T Ruu J. Fox, P. Ritter, R. Scott, C. XXf'ilson. S. Strawser, R. Wix, T. Platt, NW. -Iuzi. d R I Wert L Zinlc R Shepler R Young F Iuckabaugh L. Freedman, D. Gates. Scum rfzr: -. , . , . , . , . . , Hand Rau: -I. Parsons, zrftzrzugw. S. Machamer. D. XX'ass. R. Yeingst, -I. Gladfelter. D. Miller, j. XX'illcerson. mrnzzgu Fmul Rau: 'lack Bolton. rnticlv. H. Gates. zmizmger, L. I-Ietzel, P. Petito. K. Stewart, R. Snyder, B. Fealcins, zzzmzngu Baseball Our team started in a slow pace but as the season progressed, we gained diamond recognition. They won nine games and lost only five, ending up in second place in the . . 7 1 Lower Dau hin Baseball League, second only to Middletown. The Indians were the on y P team to beat them twice. Besides playing league games, the Indians played six exhibition games, winning four of them. Playing in our first league game, we traveled to Lower Paxton, coming out on top 10-5, with powerful hitting by Charles Wilson, jack Pontius, Dick Shepler and Don Gates. Larry Freedman displayed a good pitching performance. Winning our first game, the Indians traveled to Highspire, coming out on the short d f 5 1 score With a one and one record the Indians of Coach Bolton went to en 0 a - . , ' ' V ' - 'f Godhittinfb Ross the Middletown athletic held and came back wth a 8 3 xictoiy. o g y Wix and sharp fielding hy jack Pontius, and Paul Ritter giving his usual performance, pitching one of his finer games, were all assets in winning' the game. The Indians then went into a slump, losing two straight games, the hrst to Swatara 7-6, and the next to Lower Paxton 8-6. Th t 'm worked hard to win their last four games. Traveling to I-Iighspire, the e ea Indians came out on top with a 6-4 victory. Each member of the team gave excellent performance. O dark rain da , the Indians traveled to Elizabethtown where Stan Machamer HH v Y Y f T Pl i l and Dick She pitched a No-Hitter, giving the team an 8-4 victory. im att s g ove p- ler's bat also aided in the victory. In the second game with Middletown, the Indians came out with a 5-1 victory. Paul P Ritter was the winner, getting good support from Ross Wix and jack ontius. With a five and three record, Coach Bolton's Indians finished the season with a 5-3 decision over Swatara Township. Larry Freedman was the winner. Two runs in the second inning and three runs in the fourth proved enough to win, and ending a very successful season for the Indians. one liundred ezght Senior Individuals R. YEINGST LIINK W. JUZI rumen A i ih KX, J. GLHDFELTER J. PERSON S ' 5 Isa... faisms. Top Rnuu' R. XX'arner, cuizch. D. Wfalker, R. Wfalters, R. Hivner, 41.r.ri,i'tm1f mach. Sefozzd Roux' J. Ernest. R. Hammaker, R. Bonitz, T. Irwin, J. Irwin, L. Reed. Third Roux' D. Galloway, S. Drummond, E. Waters, N. White, L. Fair. E. Reynolds, D. Fissel. Faurzb Row: R. Palm, R. Harlacker, W. Irwin, J. Skethway, R. Gutshall, W. Drayer, A. Stevens, W. Ebner Bollom Row: L. Foster, R. Hershey, R. Longenecker, D. Mort, W. Wrighton, J. Nenninger, R. Chapman one hundred ten Date April April April April 2 7 14 21 Teams' Susquehanna . . . Palmyra ...... Susquehanna . . . Hummelstown . . Washington Twp. . Susquehanna . . . Hershey ..... Swatara .... Susquehanna . . . Boiling Springs . Enola ......... Track Smre Dale 78 April 28 46 52 63 May 7 33 53W 62 May 11 241 X2 May 15 90 41 11 May 22 Teazm' Susquehanna . . . West Shore .... New Cumberland Susquehanna . . . Camp Hill ..... Mechanicsburg . Lebanon Relays . Susquehanna . . . Camp Hill .... District 3 .. Store 67 53Vz 27V2 58V2 51V2 41 7 76 48 16 D. Walker R. Chapman R. Walters The track team last year was one of the best Susquehanna ever had. Three records were broken and a new one established. Even! Remrd Holder Meet Time of Diifanfe Mile W. Wrighton West Shore, New Cumberland 4.43.1 H80 Low Hurdles J. Nenninger Conference 21.9 Shot Put Irwin Camp Hill, Swatara 46' 8 880 Relay D. Fissel District 1.36.8 R. Hershey D. Galloway R. Lon genecker Our team won the conference meet at Camp Hill with 45k points. We placed fifth in the Hanover Relays with 6 points. At the District Meet, two of our boys qualified for the State Meet. W. Wrighton placed second in the mile, and J. Dietrick placed second in the 440. During the course of the season, our track team scored 623W points in thirteen meets. It can be proud of this outstanding record, and it should be a challenge to future seasons. 'F New record established. J. Winand D. Galloway J, Irwin one hundred eleven D. Fissel N. Whxte R. Hershey B. Ebner, Manager Mrs. Doan, adzimr, V. Howell, G. Ott, M. Bell, D. McAnally. Tennis The spring of 1954 initiated a new activity for the girls, sports program. The schedule of the team consisted of two opposing schools-Annville and Hershey. Our first match was played on the Annville courts. Our morale was highly boosted due to our first victory. A return match with Annville was played on our courts and again we successfully defeated them. To conclude our season, we met Hershey on our home court. This time our ability was unable to meet the skill of that of our opponents. This being our first season, we could not arrange a large schedule, but we hope to increase our number of opponents in future years. 'Q' 'G' 'Q' 'D' 'G' 'D' 'G' 'Q' 4' 'Q' 'O' 'D' FEATURE! 'D' 'G' 'D' 'I' 'I' 'Q' 'D' 'I' 'D' 'D' 'O' 'I' W .. Y K G iiigfi 5 Sd? I Q e F ,W Aw-M L 5 'Q'i9'4-ve fu? 5 ,M-mmwwww i 7 'S' ,. W .gg an 1 L ga - T21 K 3 Q gif P : 'i ,. Q 5,159 4 i. g E gk .W W Q Q aw 'N s 53 9, . ' wi. il rr i The Hershey Ballroom was the scene of the junior- Senior Prom held on May 14, with the theme of Moonlight Serenade. Hal Herman and his orchestra provided the mood music which set the scene for romancing. 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Y H N ii X 5 5 ,gcww X ,X ,,X, , i., '54 ,Q ALI: i ' ' .stag Sim as assess is . ?s Dreaming of the hig moment The cast 18's ,e-'l'x -M41 A rst, I gave my gesture . . , I said, father staggers in, . . . and heats his wife and children . . . And why' lct iusc ic s I dum Senior Class Play This year the senior class chose the situation comedy, We Shook the Family Tree, for its final dramatic production. The cast, after six weeks of almost daily rehearsing, was delighted by the audiences applause that greeted them at curtain call. Under the direction of Miss Alice Fearen, the cast worked hard through the rehearsals, and did a fine job at the matinee, which was for the benefit of the elementary schools, and their final performance. Witli the able assistance of the different committees, the play proved to he a hang upl' success. Learning the lines Intimate scene The Junior Class Play The junior Class production of the class of 1955 was entitled Seventeenth Summer, a tender, moving love story. The play revolved around the Morrow family and their teenage emotional daughter, Angie, who fell in love for the first time. The play proved to be a smashing success which was partly due to the excellent directing of Mrs. Myrtle Motter. The Cast The tense moment before the climax XX'here's my newspaper ? A Nlulllli Make-up before the big moment The queen and hcl' court at the Huxnecunuing Dance IHIMECUMI , 1954 Driving hard for tlmt .Ill-important 'lfD. Queen enters thc Held Our Homecoming week end was held this year on November 24. This annual event climaxed the football season. This year, as in other years, we had a homecoming queen elected from the senior class. The queen was attended by two girls. one from our school and one from Boiling Springs. This year by vote, our queen was lovely Evelyn Ellis. Her attendant from Boiling Springs was Carol Weiss. Because of inclement weather the football game was postponed until Tuesday, but the evenings attivities went on as usual. The Home- coming dance. sponsored by the Varsity S Club and the Student Council, was held at school in the evening. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of our queen by Var- sity S Club president. Don Gates. The queen was escorted by Ronald Wfalters. On Tuesday, the week end was climaxed by the most exciting football game of the season which was won by Susquehanna l-4-13. After riding around the held in a new Cadillac, the queen and her court reigned over the game from the stands. This was a wonderful week end not only for the many graduates that returned to Susquehanna, but for the student body also. The queen and her escort Victory over Boiling Springs .wav MH-AQ. lflowers for our Homecoming Queen Student Recognition Day st, A day which every senior looks forward to is Student Recog- nition Day. Each teacher in the junior and senior high asks a student to take his classes for the day. All the seniors who were asked, enjoyed themselves and many decided upon teach' ing as a career. The Student Council gave the teachers a tea after school which put the wrapping around the package. Richard Tritt took the place of Dr. Speg and Dale Fissel was Mr. Richard Ax. HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR The second year in the new school opened up with much excitement. Our first event of the year was the class-sponsored dance. This proved to be a very successful start for our last year in school. The next event on our calendar was the Class Assembly. This was a detective story written by members of the class. To complete a very successful and exciting football season, came the Home-coming Dance. The Home-coming Queen this year was Evelyn Ellis. Our next project was the class play. We Shook the Family Tree, was our Senior production. This proved to be a very entertaining performance. With the coming of basketball season, we started our Christmas Candy Sales. The candy and the Susquehanna bracelets we sold added more money to our treasury. Our basketball team ended the season very well after a shaky start, winning nine out of the last eleven games. This year a new sport was added. Our wrestling team scheduled a few matches with other schools that just started the sport. The record was very good for the season with two wins out of four matches. With the junior Class Play, Saturday night dances and parties, our Senior Year was rapidly passing by. With the birds singing and the smell of blossoms in the air, we know that spring is here, a sign for baseball and track to begin. The Spring Concert, Prom, Commencement, and the Class Banquet are but a few of the coming events which will round out a very successful and memorable year at STHS. Cheering our team to victory 5 Any resemblance is purely coincidental one llzmrlrell tlcenfy-six Presenting the annual candlelight service ifql' 3 5 e 'Q A-. Place the face King untl Queen of Hearts Student Recognition Day Assembly Oh, Let Me Go one lllllllIl't f1' twenty-seven ,1 4 fmf f ggB.,fxg.-.a,f' 35 f Wvlihxm W, M 1 4 Of 0 1 X 5 33' 2 215 ' ' YQ JOHN PARSONS FAU -MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT' -B657 Z' QQQNEUHERLE sluwmcnurfn TOM Ho,,,m,, U SPWT' X of' f, ,.,Z 1-N ix AEP ' -1' .mix umm 'U ' X ' W .5Q2QYcf5'wN, -msr nusacAL- M! slum cusmzus - CLASS cwwu' I Iill D zqgu Aizi , f X7 Q. V51 t I 4 E A X 7 . 8 ii: C-.D 2 li ' ' .,,.,, u Q E LE ds S '-- xaow ws Goo FRANK FALco ' MOST QUIET' -most mmmvf- ' SHURTEW' .,i'ffff i15S'l2-'Alf I I I 1 I I sssr aacssso - nosrgro as If-lg2:IRED:'H0ST scnaoL 3f5T DRESSFD' oo ':' ' A L Q eo XQ ESB .v.,. : 'K 44' '-1 Ei,-Yi, 5934 59334 5:41913 ,,, AN X, WI I I x com was snoarssr SHIRLEY LAWS! JOHN IRWIN 'N051' POPUMR' 'TALLEST' U M M 935 3' X , X ' ' I if . ' 2 .. :?:lE,:' o: . X M Q W1 A Q, Nm fy ' ' X. ROSS HERSHEY PAULA KOEHLER 'BEST ATHLETE' ' TALLEST ' . ,. , S Q CXQMXS i A gk .P .H Q 4 5,1 ' mcnnnowm 5' .J . , , 'MOST STUDIOUS' ' W X X Q I ANCY LMS -1- JANETLANTZ1 A -Mosrswmous. mm mmm- 'QEST ATHILETE' V ff r f f, REBECCA 6009 - DON GATES HOST win ' BEST DANCER' SAL!!! -Bm Mk llllllll'l'll luwnly-nin 'N ,E rr FF 5 nr ll VW ' 'flKji. k fx JA wie W. w X , .,.4 K QQQIN E X N X 1. College Boy lwlakes Good Scene From Class Assembly The Senior Class Assembly The class assembly was an original program written and directed by the class assembly committee. This year's committee consisted of Larry Zink, joe Gladfelter, Walter Juzi, Shirley Launse, Sally Clark, and Gayle Ott. The program was a murder mystery based around a pair of shoes that glowed in the dark. 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