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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

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M ,f Jigs .H rag., 'ia .E ,532 :A f-'img .gr Q 1 2if2jm Ml1Wv Xl! ,Qwff . - - U ...! W ' fm W 32 ' QW' . Www Q-EZMW 'ffwmwjywg I I ALL THE YEARS BEYOND US . , . A TWILIGHT ZONE S 1 Skll' 311119 SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HARRISBUPO, PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED BY IHE AIVIEPICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY V962 I 15 1: , SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL X 1 W N- W Y 1 ' W 52, 1 asv 1 kg F NE H g Y V VVVV W W W km, W YYYVYY ,.-1 Q 1 my -' up ,A H.. 2 HMQT: i 9 5 P i s z s .,,. .,-,-:fry up :gf X-'F Exif i':as.3mfrM?,f-1.fwm, 2-Qfiiff vw .5 X .1 1 wif--A? wg- Y - A L1j,Qz ,,g 1'- B ,,,,.-A. . -www., KHRUSHCHEV AGITATES A SHAKY TOP: The defense ot the tree world's rights hinge on the military might of men and machines. LEFT: Peace corpsmen reached as high as they could in their efforts to promote understanding among the men and nations of the world. KHRUSHCHEV LEADING NEWS FIGURE The extended conference on a nuclear test ban at Geneva was finally termin- ated with the announcement that the Soviet Union was resuming atmospheric tests. They had obviously been prepar- ing tor months to take this step. This is substantiated by the tact that within days after the announcement, the Russians be- gan testing bomb after bomb in rapid succession, There were two motives be- hind this move, Hrst, when the tallcs and the voluntary moratorium on tests had begun three months earlier, the U.S. had been tar ahead ot the Soviets in nuclear capabilities and a voluntary ban was only hurting Russia's chances tor catching up. Second, vvhile making his usual big threats about Berlin, Khrushchev must have decided that he needed to back up his boasts with the real thing and in the process intimidate a tevv people. The im- T tl N233 Qvfbll at ,ini tt Wffiyd fl mediate effect of the tests was to scare anyofne who would be scared. The termi- nation of the tests with the explosion of a fifty megaton device served as a maior propaganda triumph for the Soviets. Fol- lowing the the United the Soviet tests on a resumption of the Soviet tests States announced that due to action we would also resume small scale underground, thus keeping the fallout hazard to a minimum. If any man was in the news during the past year, it was Nikita Khrushchev. Un- der his guiding hand the Berlin crisis was renewed - this time with a wall and the East German Communist troops. Nikita looked on approvingly while the East German Communists put up their wall and then, when the West protested, made numerous threats relating to the nuclear war which would befall any Western power so foolish as to attack the peace TOP: An East German couple walk sadly away from the border, turned back at their last bid for freedom. TOP RIGHT: The bomb shelter craze - everything from a hole in the ground to a summer resort. BOTTOM entire world with his belligerent attitude testing, lPictUre reprinted by permission RIGHT: Khrushchev aroused the and the resumption of nuclear from TIME, the weekly magazine, copyright Time Inc. I96l,l loving socialist states. Prompted by the Russians, the East Germans became rather bold. First they' put up the wall and then created several incidents designed to cause friction with the Allied occupation troops in West Berlin. Later, Khrushchev extended his deadline for signing a sepa- rate peace treaty with East Germany, but still kept his earlier demands. For its part, the West tried to show strength and cour- age while at the same time trying to seek 5 a solution through conferences. . , H X xx - . Qi F' M, , ' Trai . I V ' X - st. U 2. f, I A, 4 K ' A V , E., .. , .,-. WM . .,.,..,..., , H fl' WP A1425 ,ruff I .., 855 E575 561. .H f:xe',smzri!-f- 'tit ' , I T , .,,,. ,..,. . . OUT SH . E ft V I Q .. Prawn me ONLYvRscAS E mm ,M , . , A :asia . 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LEFT: California became a Hery inferno as lolozes raged across the dry earth, turnihg valuable timber and the beautiful homes of l-lollywaod'sitop stars to ashes. BELOW: A shocked resident returns to find her home and treasured possessions in the sudden destruction of Hur, ricane Carla. W l l l l E35 1 ,ZA JA ghg RUSSIANS LEAD THE SPACE RACE This was the year of the astronaut. ln a few short months, four men, two of them in around the world orbital flights, had penetrated space. American astronauts were sent on sub-orbital flights to a height of l T8 miles above the earth, while two Russians went into orbital flights. This points up to the continued gap between Soviet and American space efforts. The U.S. still has nothing even ap- proaching the Russians giant engines. The Saturn rocket, producing i.5 millions pounds of thrust, is now being tested. If it developes successfully, it could go a long way toward evening up the space race. FADS INFLUENCED OUR LIVES Susquehanna, like other high schools throughout the United States, has joined in the parade of new fads. Short skirts, knee socks, loafers, circle pins, and pointed toes were the rage for the girls. For the boys, bulky sweaters, button down collars, corduroy suits, and tie tacks were the most popular items. As always there were new dance fads, such as the twist, the stomp, and the pony. Fads are usually short-lived, but ours will live long in our memories. TOP: Many fads influenced our dress. BELOW and LEFT The M boys Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris provided the punch and the pennant for the Yankees, who then conquered Cincinnati in the World Series The Yankees broke their own home run record, Roger broke Babe Ruths record of 60 home runs in one season. and Mickey won the slugging title. I ?Ih f1Q?f5 EYi?SfiF 'f54 MMM? a'Ww2!x? 1WfvfSKf YN'2'?f2ZHFE9r?MW E azinmii :xx 15128132 15' Ei ME 5EEifE61'd1i1W NIMH x' MESH Hu ww M il MBS? 1 S Q ? 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I L 'i ff? .ff- -'FL'-ff 'X,,1,,,'f fZN0 'yrff K 2,16 'J -ff ' 3 fl, f-f - ,1, ,fggf-f fxrfgfg ff,-' KJV- -.. 1 .fi iili 'Lf ' ' , 1-:ir 11 gf 'KWH T.- Y 7,1- '- ' 1 'L' ' SPORTS 74 ACTIVITIES 98 MUSIC H8 CLASSES 136 ALMA MATER Best ot dll High Schools Loud rings her cry Proud of her students ls Susquehonno High We'll oll stond by you Ever the some, We'll olwoys love you And honor thy nome. X Chorus Deor Old Susquehonno We're dll tor you ,,-- Deor old Susquehonno , With o heort thot's true Where 'ere our poths moy ledd We'll eyer cherish, , Honor you in word dnd deed, li 'l' I So good old, deor old Susquehonno Li, 1 1' ' it VVe're oll tor you. 1 , ll l-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5' ,HlW,'l,'l1lll'!','!1-.,, f -e'-gl , l 11 THOSE WHO GUIDE US We The closs of T962 hozve Token gs our moTTo The Fu- Ture Belongs To Those Who Prepare For IT. The TuTure will be vvhoT we moke iT, ond iT is vvhoT vvelwill pciss on To The nexT generciTion. The prepgroTion which we receive dur- ing The morning years oT our lives will glreoTly enhonce The volue of our eFTorTs in loiTer life. The guiding honds of our Teochers Tokes pre-eminence over oll oTher influences To which vve hove been exposed in school. These ore The hounds ThoT hove guided, ToughT ond direcTeol us on our pcxTh inTo The TuTure. We ovve cs greoT debt of groTiTude To These dedicoTed hounds ond heorTs. l1hOS Q mf US ADMINISTRATION BUILDS THE Mr. Charles D. Sproul - Supervising Principal Mr. Henry Groff - Administrative Assistant SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1962 You leave Susquehanna Township High School to live in one of the finest countries in The world. No other coun- try has a standard of living, an educational system or a democratic government such as ours. One aim of our school is to develop in pupils an appre- ciation of the privileges enioyed under our democratic government and a willingness to assume intelligent respon- sibility for maintaining that government. lf this aim has been accomplished, you will keep yourself informed on the rnaior issues of the world, you will stand up for what you believe, but will respect your neighbor's right to take a different position. As citizens of a democracy, you must be willing to compromise, recognize the desires of the maiority, and work for the common goal. Because the ideals of our country are worth working for, it is my hope that each of you will assume your full responsibilities of citizenship as you engage in those eco- nomic activities of life which you choose. We are proud of the Class of l962. We know that you will be a credit to Susquehanna Township High School. You have my best wishes for a most enjoyable and successful life wherever you may be. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF T962 Congratulations to the Class of i962 upon the success- ful completion of your secondary school career. For some of you, this will mark the end of your formal education, for others who are planing to go on to college or other areas of advanced training, it is but another step. Whether you plan to continue your education or im- rnediately enter the working world, 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, lvlake these a vital part of your character. Education is the pursuit of ideas that enable us to cher- ish our ideals, extend our vision, lift our horizon, explore the future, and adventure on faith with what we believe is yet possible. Education is cm life long process, we can keep on earning, if we will, . My best wishes to each of you for a bright and happy future. ' 14 PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1962 The Class of T962 provided a special challenge To The professional sTafT of The Susquehanna Township Senior High School. IT was our opinion ThaT many members of The class could be idenfified as gifTed or creafive sTudenTs and we felT, wiTh The proper moTivaTion and environmenT, you could be guided in a direcTion necessary for The develop- menT of creaTiviTy. You were born wiTh more creafive inTellecTual poTenTial Than you ever used, in all of you resides a compelling need for self-expression,wiTh The inTellecTual Thrill of Truly crea- Tive efforT The reward. IT is a form of naTural moTivaTion That was cuITivaTed by your Teachers. May I urge you, afTer graduaTion, To look for a specifTc menTal environmenT, one of pressure, To help you in The creafive process so necessary To your success. lT is now known Thar you have The capaciTy for creaTiviTy and This capaciTy will be increased when There is pressure. NurTure your creaTiviTy, because iT is viTal To your fufure. Your high school is proud of every sTudenT and sfands ready To supporT each in his individual plans. TOP: High school principal - Thomas J. Miles. BELOW: Susquehanna tary lnon memberi Richard Wampler presldenf Glenn PCITTSV Township Board of School DirecTors - C. D. Sproul, John F. Mcnsko son Treasurer Dr Ronald Cook Dr Donald Freedman J ScoTT - vice-president, Dr. Joseph Seygal, A. Meade Juillard -secre' Calkins 15 STUDENTS BENEFIT FROM TOP: Ivlr. Soult ponders the end result of Mr. Jocob's chemistry experi- ment while Mrs. Fox looks on. Mr. Krevsky oppeors to be uninterested in the proceedings. BELOW: Our moth depcirtrnent - Mr. Reynolds ond Mr. Gardner. 16 MA TH AND SCIENCE Tenth grode wos o yeor of bungling ond blood. For most of us, it meont our memoroble fTrst stob ot Algebro II. We con oll remember hovv we took retests on retests, voinly did our best to poss. We olso took our fTrst stob fliterollyl ot biology, Who con forget the squeols of delight os we rother in- delicotely corved our desks, our fingers ond on occosionol loborotory specimen, ond then colrnly proceeded on o misguided tour through the inner sonctums of the croyfTsh, frog, worm, ond similcir creotures. We turned from the cornoge of tenth grode to try our hcind ot plone geometry lS.A.S, : S.A.S,i ond chemistry in eleventh grgde. It vvos long, hord vvork, but the revvords vvere mony: lollipops for outstanding ochievement in plone geometry ond the chcince to heod the l-lit Porode in thot frog- ront ond feorsome chemistry closs, ln our senior yeor, the brover of us lor the more foolishi tockled odvonced mothernoitics ond struggled through trig, solid, odvonced olge- bro, ond ccilculus. The geniuses tried the nevv Logic course, ond the procticgl covvords fled to ocodemic moth. Some of our dedicated future sci- entists plunged into those impossible physics prob- lems, while others preferred the thrills ond chills of odvcinced biology. But there is one Week in our lives we will never forget - the week before our science proiects vvere due. Bevvore of ldes of Morchl The moth ond science deportrnents hove done o greot deol in helping to prepore our future scientists ond engineers for the future, ond we ovve thern our sincere thonks. ENRICHED CURRICULUM 55 55 mi i Mrs, Cameron, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Gekas and Mrs. Wilson all take delight in the Protozoan Bugle. Miss Pupo, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Conrad plotting at the console of their torture chamber. 17 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE Communication is one of our most useful tools, Through words we share with others our experi- ences, our feelings, and our ideas. We gain the ability to express ourselves with confidence by utilizing grammar to make our thoughts clear and orderly, by living with great books, by practicing our skills in creative writing, and by speaking be- fore a group. Yet our ability to communicate is not limited to our close friends and neighbors. We may reach around the world with friendship and understand- ing - broadening our horizons through the study of languages. An important and enioyable phase of the language study is in learning the history of the country and its cultural background, singing its songs, and reading its literature. KNOWLEDGE PREPARES The sociol studies department - Ivlr. Cdrr, Miss Feoren, Mr. Fockler, Mr. Rozmgn and Mr, Brighfbill - gcrher for on informcil picfure. Sociol sfudies Tolce us ouT of The ncirrowness ond The common ploce of everydoy life. We see The won- derful ponoromd of mon in his slow oscenf from ecirliesT sovogery To modern civilizofion, from The crude cove of The bewildered lXlec1nderThol To The fc1llouT shelTer of The bewildered Americoin. We in- vesTigoTe This world of ours, The sfoge on which The drcimo of life is ployed. We ore fc1scinc1Ted by The lives of Those in ofher Times ond in oTher londs - Their houses, food, ond clofhing, Their poeT's songs, Their governmenT, Their beliefs obouT God ond mon, Their he-riTgge ond Their cichievemenf, Their vicfory ond Their foilure, Their living ond Their dying. We feel d pride in our own counfry, o pride in The uncommon heroes ond The common people who helped To build iT os we follow iTs growTh from The firsT sToges of in- fdncy To The greef power ond presfige iT possesses Todoy. lNe explore The inTi'icoTe workings of our gov- ernmenf ond our responsibilify To iT. The sociol sfudies - Americdn hisTory ond world hisTory, geogrophy, sociology, cind problems of dernocrcicy - endble The sTudenT To beTTer undersfond The posT, The presenf, ond The fuTure, To beTTer undersiond himself, ofhei' people, end The world obouf him, Thor he mighf live responsibly in hcirmony ond peoce wiTh his fellow mon. US FOR THE FUTURE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT DEVELOPS PRACTICAL SKILL In The obode oT The Business Depo1rTmenT, Mr, Scolomogno, Miss ShuleTsky, Mr. Knerr, Mr. Orgy, ond Mr. Truckenmiller ore helping To produce our TuTure execuTive ond secreTories. Mr. Scolomogno is The heod of This deporTmenT, A greoT vc1rieTy of subiecT moTTer is presenTed by These Teochers. Courses ovoiloble Through Miss ShuleTsky, who is in chorge ol The STenogrophic pupils, include Typing, shorThond, ond olllice procTice. Oenerol clericol procTice, business survey, ond ci TomiliorizoTion vviTh business mochines ore The Three oreos ThciT concern Mr. Scolomogno os he Tronslers knowledge To The Oenerol Clericol sTudenTs, Mr. Knerr is in chorge ol bookkeeping, occounTing, ond record keeping. Mr. Groy Teoches The sociol business subiecTs vvhich comprise of business moTh, geogrophy, Typing, ond low. Mr. Truckenmiller insTrucTs ocodemic ond business sTu- denTs in Typing. The sophomore yeor oT o business sTudenT is reguloTed To bosic courses. One oT These, Business Survey, is designed To help on individuel choose o course Tor loTer speciolizonon. Speciolized courses begin in elevenTh grode ond Toke The Torm oT eiTher secreToiriol, bookkeeping, or clericol sequences. In This vvoy, Susquehonno Township gives iTs business sTudenTs C1 bosic ToundoTion Tor survivol ond excellence in our modern, compeTiTive vvorld. TOP: Mr. Knerr ond Mr. Groy ore oll smiles os The weekly payroll for The business deporTmenT balances ouT. BELOW: Mr. Truckenmiller and Mr. Sccilomogno pose sTiTTly os Miss ShuIeTsky demonsTrc:Tes her Typing Tolenf. viii! .'- T 19 Kauffman E HoItz'non M Beers I Knupp M Wert D McNecr This is Girls' health ond gym - Mrs. Flurie Boys heolfh and qym Mr. Warner MANY FRIENDS HELP 1 . I 221 ,f..,- H,-., sz...z,g.,...fw . . ri f - Waizslzhkfwx 1 . 1 igiaawa - . .. , ,,f-.g.X.zg..w-,r 1,-iff n- 1 , . - ' Q- if Ns. .vs -bww If . Q f ,ggifi-qvgrag:5:'f5. 'g . - fir-?'-. I .NI -silk I I . H .- .sszziiaivfiafwf.sense ' .I,,s,Mw- ws-. .gg..5:2w3g: sw. , HI' -'. . I 2 Ylffisfi W-ws . Wm, ...Nr 2 ,H 1...-f1,..fz ,...,.'z'+'-- V- 5:-, .. ,,.. -ffQfW f?.f.'- ' ' - f . ,' fa' III ..1'-gffiZf 'i '1W .F.- 'fzivzi -' I'fzg..gse . ..::::':L:' . 'I sh , LEFT - Homemoking - Miss Kuhns and Miss Defweiler RIGHT - School Nurse - Mrs. Holwig the smallest I could fIncl.f' - D. Keefer, I. McCIcuin, E. K Forbes and H Hetrnck Boumgcrclner, G. Kopp and D. Gosnell. UNO fU lf Y P0565 Tl'll5 YSUVH lC1UQl 5 lVl - Sclmeck 05 he Pl0Y5 lol' M555 Mr. Hivner, guidance counselor, and Mr. Weinsfein, li- Llndemulll' lorcxrion, use their experience to help us prepare for the future. Mrs. Rhubrighi and Miss Covich keep Things running smoothly in the main office. Workers behind The scenes - Mrs. Keiser, Miss Hooven and Mrs. Thompson. THE FUTURE THROUGH KNOWLEDGE As Seniors we con look bock on Twelve yeors of sTudy ond leorning. During The TirsT six yeors we leorned The bosic Tools of educoTion, The Three R's. Junior High School come, ond Tor oll of us This wos o new experience one which we sholl never TorgeT. We now sTond upon Thonf pinnocle of our secondory educoTion which we once ThoughT wos unoTToinobIe, i2Th grode. We hove only reoched The Threshold of The Tufure, ond Tor us There will be new worlds beyond. Mony of us will go on To even greciTer heighTsg Tor oThers The TuTure begins immediowely. E-uT even os we sTond owe oT The world be- yond, we sholl noT TorgeT ThoT The bosis Tor oll our know- ledge sTorTed wiTh The ToundoTion loid during our secondory educoTion. the futu e thfo gh Q 1- gn g kn0W19dge OUR FUTURE AFTER CHARLES ROLAND ACRI GARY LEE ALBRIGHT Skip Industrial Ed. Abe General Academic Don't you ever . . . Avid Tennis fan - . - Able president of the band . . . A real Can be found at the Boys' Club . . . sports enthusiast . . . Likes To collect coins Coin Collector . . . Member of the Rifle . . . An asset to the basketball team . . . Club. . . Likes sports A likable guy SeniO1f'S WILLIAM CONFER ALDER Bill General Academic On the quiet side - at Times . . . Student Council President . . . Able basketball player. . . Runs a mean mile . . . Thought- ful ond studious . . . Certain sarcasm WILLIAM MARK ASHBAUGH BilI College Prep. Crud . . . Real math whiz . . . Such brain power . . . Quiet . . . Faithful band member . . . Science Fair winner . . . Always happy . . . Really a nice guy 24 l I I RADUATION - A TWILIGHT ZONE JAMES RANDOLPH BARTLETT Randy College Prep. A real likeable guy . . . Chemistry clown . . . Devilish type . . . Nonchalant - about women the saysj . . . Talks to himself lanswers tool . . . College lies ahead KARL ALLEN BEAMER Blaine Aff All right, break it up . . . All around athlete . . . Back breaker . . . S.T.l'l.S.'s Rembrandt . . . Math whiz . . . One of those octet guys . . . Drives a Sturdy studebaker . . . Mad moods mimi' Elie tit l 'll lttgtvll I fill ' ftgzlltmill, itttittif' V i,,3t. Hitt t?t',m,gt, 1 ' . Qfitrfwitt- f . M fiitfftgietzt . .t A M ,xtttitftttittwtt ,tht ggi itat' ' ttf 7 lv Km . it t lift: il lfiilii mal: Aria t mt Hgggfggiiltt ttfiw t if fi' yiitttttt ,ttjiit-i titiit jiylyllyl -zttaiyf H, W my yityit, this sur' ggi uf llllgyttl i fl 'lit if A gi :jig dl if if t A gf I i ia rl fi l ,gust 4 'mix tl K it ir 7 Fl ,is mini is Lili K ,M RICHARD EDWARD BECKER PASTY ANN BOSTER Richard General Academic Pasty Clerical Powerful political mind . . . Fabulous his- FOSS the Salt and pepper . . . Denny's tory whiz . . . Woman hater . . . Short doll . . . Bouncy cheerleader . . . Hangs and studiaus . . . College bound . . , out at the J.C.C .... Peppy personality Enthusiastic supporter ot the Senior Class - - . Phi Delia SiSfer GREGORY STUART BRETZ Greg College Prep. Come on, moni' ',.. Remember those school vacations . . . Golf pro . . . When he's not playing golf he's swimming in his pool . . . Sharp dresser. JUDITH MAY BURGER ' Judy Gen. Academic Oh goddy love . . . Good things come in little packages . . . Quiet . . . Asset to girls' bosketball team . . . Curly locks . Souvenir collector . . , Uptowner CLASS COLORS . . BLUE AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER . . RED ROSE CLASS MOTTO . . THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT KAREN LYNNE BUSER STEPHEN CARSON CAMPBELL Karen Gen Academic Ingumar College Prep. Too much Likes short skirts and Oh really! . . . Dapper from Decatur dancing Craves pizza Margles . . . Smooth good looks . . . Changing slcle kick Collects records Plans to personality , . . Senior Class vice presi- go to business school dent . . . Loods of fun. BARBARA GAYLE CARROLL JANET EILEEN CAVICH Barb' College Prep. Jan Gen. Academic Oh you're kidding' '... Peppy cheer- l'm gonna bartl' '... Avid gum chewer leader . . . Dreamy dark eyes . . . Active . . . Who wears short skirts? . , . Long, church worker . . . Future lies in mer- dark hair . . . Peonut butter ond ielly chandising . . . Flirtatious . . . Sparkling sandwiches . , . Where there's o ioke, I-Mila +l'inrP-'Q lr-vmat Haig., Our class flower - a red rose bud. JAMES BARRY COLESTOCK Cole College Prep. Oh reallyl' '.., One of Those Octet boys . . Jimmy and his drums are real close . . . Back breaker . . . Always has an answer . . . Likes history closs? . , . Teachers' peisit. CAROL ANN COOPER Cookie Business That bugs mel . . . Quiet . . . Faithful member of choir . . , Very dependable . . . Brain power. . .Whiz at typing . . . Member of the National Honor Society, 27 ACTIVE OFFICERS SANDRA LEE COWAN ROBERT ELSWORTH CRIST, JR. Sqnde Business Bennie Gen. Academic Oh Marsha! I have another crush! '... Hey you guys' '... Athletic . . . Not much Cute rnaiorette . . . Bouncy personality for homework . . . Piano genius . . . Mis- . . . Beautiful green eyes . . . Those short, chievous mincl . , . Casual smile . . . Shy??? short skirts . . . Laugh much? Don't bet on it! President - Mickey Hacker, secretary - Penny Harbaugh, treasurer - Nancy Hamil- ton, and vice president - Steve Campbell. JEANNE EILENE DAVIS Jeanne Clerical Check that, will ya?' '... Friendly to all . , . Quiet at times . . . Co-operative class K worker . , . Rambunctious . . . Nice person- ality . . . Tactful . . . VVho's that special someone, Jeanne? JOSEPH MICHAEL DEARDORFF Rum Gen. Academic That was purty much fun' '... Class clown . . . lnstigator of many riots . . . Mighty, little wrestler . , , Varsity S member . . . Short and cute. 28 GUIDE OUR CLASS JOYCE ROMAINE DEATRICK Joycie Business Oh! Shoot' '.., Proud owner of her horse . . . Talkotive . . . Usually seen with Janet . . . Often late for the bus . . . Likes rock and roll CONSTANCE LORENE DILLARD Connie Gen. Academic Tough luck' '... Hockey pro . . . Peppy kid with a quick temper . . . Likes to live it up . . . Friendly personality . . . College bound . . . Never without a smile CLASS OFFICERS This year our class has been led and served by a very competent and popu- lar team of seniors. Our otticers are: Mickey Hocker, president, Steve Camp- bell, vice president, Penny Harbaugh, secretary, and Nancy Hamilton, treas- urer. At the helm ot our class stands Mickey Hacker, sharing with all a quiet con- Hdence in himself and in the capabilities of our class, his quiet voice stirring our conscience, his happy spirit exciting and inspiring us to do our best. Steve Campbell, continually consoling and guiding our dedicated corps ot home- room representatives, always gets things done in his own characteristic smooth and sure manner, Nancy Hamilton provides the spice tor our class meetings as she mourntully intorms us ot our precarious tina-ncial status. Penny Harbaugh, with loyal devotion, captures in words the personality ot our class. Our class officers have served us well. They have purposefully guided us to the attaintment ot our goals and have always been a credit to our class. We are proud ot them and owe them a great debt ot gratitude. SUSAN MARIE DOUGHERTY SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DRAYER Sue College Prep. Shirl Business Voice of Susquehanna . . . Patronizes Cotton Pickin' ' '... Always neat . . . Pennsupreme . . . Pet peeve - peanuts . . , Never loud Ceaccept at timesi . . . Nice per- Short and sweet . , , Loves to sing . . . Sonality . . . Full Ot tun . . . AClmiI'C1lDlS 4 -- Bouncy cheerleader . . . Longs to go to Shy? Don't count on it Penn State 29 OUR CLASS INTRODUCES A JOHN ANDREW ELLIS John Business You guys cure roffen' ',., Nice person- cility . . . Funny boy . . . Cor entlwusicxsi Likoble . . . Eosy going . , . ln- iornous scholar . . . Lois oi fun . . Clowns around DIANE IRENE EMANUEL Dinah Business How oboul Tlwofl '... Neel oppecironce Nice personolily . , . Never loud . . . Full of fun , . . Reliable class worker Liked by all . . . Ready for anything ROBERTA FRANCES ESHLEMAN DIANE LOUISE FELTY Birdie Gen. Academic d 1, . if A - But, l cczn'l'f . , . Devouf Ylfer . . , Reinem- Diane Gen' Zo emllc ' 'A - . . . A - A ber Tlwose Algebra ll classes . . . Active Enloys Chou Wolk IWCWS leo V Wim . 'lun ld-. bond member . . . lcilkollye , . Friendly G lokc FMT Wil T Q lmesl O S Always Mmm 'O help Th dt SS Likes to experinwenl with new noir styles. . . . J 9 l . NEW RING CHARLES NELSON FENDRICH, JR. JANET LOUISE FIELDS Cork College Prep. Jan Business Tall, dark, and handsome , . . Scientific No stuff . . . Useful to the Senior class minded . . . lngenius . . . Spends summer . . . Easy to like . , . Eager to please . , . at' the shore . . , Bright tuture . . , Quiet? Youthful . . . Loves to talk . . . Personality . . Enioys sports. plus . . . Sports minded. BYRAN RANDAL FIRESTONE Randy Gen. Academic An asset to the band . . . Cute smile . . . Quiet at times . . , Easy going guy . . . Likeable Likes school? . . . Friendly to all. WILLIAM FRANKLIN FOSTER, Ill Bill Gen. Academic What's happeningff' . . . On the quiet side . . . Dislikes homework . . . Hello to the loasketlocill team . , . Willing class worker . . . Real nice guy. 31 l 1 MEMORIES FROM THE JOHN EDWARD FOX GEORGE KARL GARDNER, JR. Jack Business George College Prep. Rides a red motorscooter . . . Sharp good Hates to catch passes . . . Adept at scoring looks . . . Friendly to all . . . Cute smile bqskefs , , , Let's go to Beamersl . . . Quiet at times . . . Always ready for Gets embarrassed easily . . . Usually seen Un --Nlfe PGVSOUUHTY with Don or Diane . . . Sharp good looks GOLDEN YEARS AT SUSQUEHANNA Our first memories of Susquehanna are of both pain and pleasure - our beating hearts, our bewildered faces, our timid voices, that Terrible but wonderful first day of seventh grade - The new friends we made - our awe of seniors - our fear of The hall monitors - the unhealthy health rooms, Mr. Harmon's clever finger - Mr. Bolton's loaded barges, our dread of and delight in birthdays, The regular meetings of his Board of Education - little Freddy Williams' man-To-man lectures on life and how not To do Things - Mr. Haslett's blue suit, Mr. Brown's wild Ties, Mr. Ccarmichael's pink socks - Those mad maps in geography - Mrs. STringer's easy Time tests - our rowdy ninth grade field frolic and corn battle, The swift and severe To The rear administration of iustice - desk hockey on Mr. Bair's completely outfitted game Tables - Those lusty door iams - Ken's classy catapults in Latin class, The battle line of catapults in Mr. Bair's room - our fervor for class pro- iects: selling Christmas candles, candy, and wrapping paper, The dili- gent search for boosters , our friendly persuasion in dispensing play ads - Those long hard practices - Mr. Rozman's touching, drama- DONALD SNYDER GEISTWHITE, JR. Goose General Academic That's fair . . . Particular dresser . . . Who buttons those collars now? . . . Works hard at that summer iob . . . One of Dear- dorff's fellow schemers . . . Member of PTAH WILLIAM KENNETH GILSTRAP Bill College Prep. Cotton picking . . . Hails from New York . , .Whiz kid . . . Faithful member of band . . . Member of golf Team . . . Quiet . . . Loves those physics classes 32 PAST WILL BE P RT OF OUR FUTURE CHERYL JUNE GOLDBERG .l0CInne College Prep. Phi Delta President . . , Warm personality . . . Dancing eyes . . . Extensive wardrobe . . Creative writer . . . Sincere friend . . . What a sense of humor . . . Attractive good looks BARBARA ANN GONTZ Barbie Business Like Wowl . . . Likeoble . . . Quiet - most of the time . . . Always friendly . . . Polite to everyone . . . Never without a smile . . .Willing class worker packed and always mushy filums -those happy half-day sessions - the nice guy we couldn't believe was our new principal - getting to know every nook and cranny of our new school - Mr. Jacob's hit parade - Mr. K's nitrogen cycle, those embarrassing moments, the thrills and chills of dissection - one-uh-one-uh-one-uh, push-ups, squat iumps, crab soccer, and duck walk in gym class - Gypsy's bur- lesque, Bye Bye Birdie's beat, learning How to Handle a Woman and be a Father of the Bride - our fabulous prom - the nixin of our trip to see Nixon - our class money problems as seniors - physics and French seemed to close the college door a little more tightly - lvlr. Fackler's booming voice and idle threats, those hilarious slips of the tongue - Mrs. Wilson's adorable anecdotes - lvlr. Soult's desperate attempts at speaking - lvlr. Science and Jimmy - the feuds and fun the yearbook brought - the last tearful goodbyes - all memories of golden moments that will never dull but grow brighter in the years to come, memories that have found a permanent place in our hearts. BETTY LOUISE GREENSTINE MARYANN GRACI Bett College Prep GY0Cl Genefdl Academic All that iazz . . . Always in the center Come on, Moml . . . Takes care of GAA of debates . . . National Honor Society funds . . . Worthy captain of cheerleaders member , , , Ardenf Worker . . , QW able . . . Sharp dresser . . . Smooth dancer . . . photography editor . . . Good college Rifle Club treasurer . . Outspoken miss material 33 LUNCH TIME - MINDS AT REST 1 I lli-iillmmi DOUGLAS LEE GRIFFITHS Doug General Academic Oh, that build!! . . . Always ready tor fun Fabulous fullback . . . Wl1o's that special someone? . . . Wrestling hero . . . Willing class worker . . . PTAH member WALTER STEPHEN GROSSMAN Butch College Prep. Rigl1to, ol' chap' '... Honor Society member . . . Regular Gene Krupa . . . Cools Nick's iokes . . . Usually found late at night studying . . . Drives a cool car . . . Real swell guy l Mirth in the mead hall . . JOHN ROBERT HAEDERER, JR. John Jr. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow sorrow . . . Moved from NANCY CAROLYN HAMILTON Nancy College Prep. Industrial Ed. may bring Olt! l'm so mad . . . A real sweet gal McDevitt . . , Golf fan . . . Friendly smile . . . Mission Club member at McDevitt , . . . , . Cute personality . . . An asset to the hockey team . . . Easy to get along with Sort of quiet . . . Liked by everyone 34 MCUTHS AT WORK PENNY ELAINE HARBAUGH TERRY WILLIAM HARDY Penny College Prep. Terrencio General Academic Yes! lt's our head maiorette . . . Sweet You wanna bet money on it Pet smile . . . A future teacher . , . lndustrious peeve: Work . . . Pigskin hero . . . Mis- . . . Love that curly strawberry hair . . . chievous glint in his eyes . . . Known for Always on time his witty iokes as mighty Beowulf stands guard. REBECCA JANE HARVEY Beckie College Prep. Pretty blue eyes . . . Collie owner . . . Gift of gab . . . Where's Sarah? . . . Loves excitement . . . Future lies in Nursing . . . Never without a smile JUDY LAVEAN HEINTZELMAN Butch Business Holy John . . . Come from Green Parks Union High . . . Enioys being o life guard .,.l-los a big dislike for gym 35 or STUDENTS PROFIT FRANCES LOUISE HEISHMAN JOSEPH DALE HELMICK Frani College Prep. Little Joe Business Our red headed lass . . . Soft spoken ,. . . That's it . . . Jack of all trades . . . Faithful laandfront member . . . Sings Likes girls . . . Collects stamps . . . Plans soprano in the Ensemble . . . A nice gal to to go to Navy school . . . Dislikes home- know work . . . Party goer Mr. Knerr lends a helping hand to Terry Kerlin and Lester Nevius. ROBERT DONALD HERMAN Bob Buiness You drive like a mad man . . . Dislikes homework . . . ls often seen cutting grass . . . Pet Peeve - police . . . Faithful mem- ber of Delvialay . . . Likes to drive GEORGE AUGUST HETZEL Hetz Gen. Academic That reminds me of a ioke . . . Ladies' man . . . Laughs at anything . . . Blushes easily . . . Loves field trips . . . Loathes school . . . Does anything to get out of class 36 FROM VARIED COURSES Mickey College Prep. Able class Pres .... Swings a mean Tennis racket . . . Espanol much? . . . Six toot two - eyes of blue . . . Ohl Those parties!! . . . Summer lifeguard . . . Captivating smile . . . PTAH PHILIP DAVID HOFF Flip College Prep. Hey Strap . . . Fabulous football player . . . Editor of yearbook sports staff . . . President of the PTAl-l . . . Aids the bas- ketball team . . . Get radical much? Miss Detwiler instructs Pennsy Reist in the correct way to lower a hemline, SUZANNE HOOPES JERRY LADD HOPE 5UZi College Prep. Jef Business Would I say that?' ',,, High Syepping After the fright . . . Likes cars - espe- drum maiorette . , , Always has problems cially Chevys . . . Waits for 2:30 bell to . . . Math wizard . . . Always making in- ring ' ' ' Pel PGSVG -' lW0meW0I'li on week- telligent statements l?l . . . Great school ends . . . Doesn't mind working . . . A real spirit nice guy 37 .IFK CALLS FCJR PHYSICAL FITNESS WANDA MAY HORSTICK Cookie Bookkeeping Wl1ere's Stan? . . . Azure blue eyes . . . Petite maiorette . . . Sweet n' sassy . . . Always seen in a blue Ford . . . Future undecided CARLA LYN ETTE HUDSON Lynn Stenographic For not knowing, l'd be afraid to say . . . Quiet? . . . Friend to all . . . Yearbook staft member . . . On the short side . . . Able class worker Up, one, up, two, up, , , . BEVERLY ANN HUNTER SUSAN KAY JACOBS Bev General Academic H-jqkei' College Prep, Hails from Edison . , . Full of fun land Wi-iQi'd l do nOW? i , , Tennig sfgr , , , then some morel , . . Can sure carry a Pledge mistress tor SOP's . . . Golf enthu- tune . . . Fine friend . . . Anxious for giggi , , , Cgrrieg Cool pgclqelbggkg . , , nursing career . . . Pleasing personality Shgrp Clofnes , i , Friendly personality 38 AND WE RESPOND DONNA JEAN JOHNSON MICHAEL LEWIS KELLER Baby Doll Academic Mike Gen. Academic Gee, that's sexy!ll . . . A football spec- Avid sports fan . . . Always seen with tator . . . Loves roller skating and blue eyes Butch . . . Never without a smile . . . One . . . Future Medical Secretary . . . Favorite of the shorter guys . . . Loved that chemis pastime - eating lespecially hamburgers, try . . , Big help to the class French fries, and chocolate cakei GYM BUSTLES WITH ACTIVITY President Kennedy, concerned about the poor physical condition of the American youth of today, has set out to remedy that situation. Ob- viously, the President has been reading the Army's draft statistics. Over one-half of the prospective draftees are disqualified for physical or mental defects. ln public speeches and White House statements, the President has urged more intensive physical fitness programs. Eventu- ally, the plans and programs sifted down to the local level, with school officials and physical education teachers climbing on the band wagon. No school to be left out in the cold, Susquehanna Township promptly started its own Build Your Muscles program. This little dandy included - for the girls - push-ups, sit-ups, run- ning, pull-ups and chin-ups. For the boys there are ever-increasing amounts the usual chin-ups, situps, pushups, plus squat iumps, ruinat- ing relays, dashes and marathons and other types of exercise thrown in for good measure. Charts were posted with the challenge Can You Do The Following? preceding the goals for physical Rtness, as well as pictures showing marines doing their favorite exercises. The student body responded with noise, enthusiasm, self-discipline, plenty of grunts and groans, and a few gripes. All in all, it looked like a very strenuous year. RONALD RICHARD KERLIN Ron Business Go, man . . . Really goes for sports . . . Likes working on cars . . . Member of the Rifie Club . . . Model car enthusiast. , . . A really nice guy MARY ELIZABETH KIEFFER Mary Beth Gen. Acadeimc Cool co-ordination . . . I-lails from Harris . . . Meticulate miss . . . Attractive band- front member . . . JFF sorority member . . .One of our whiz kids. . . Nice to be around. 39 i.,,i,s , wiifwzlwiiyilsli K , lgi ,1z,.f WM ,f V l t l ,il J fpj'liQllitilf5ill?Si'1 imrfll' 'A ' s 5 fl i is mg's5'fiK'li ?5lvlllgllE is i 4 S, 5 , i Y , Q, i STE sexism, etgis:g,,llii,g Egg E 5 is T-Zim f TM A H T Swgzsfmif slliiil ,M me gig,ggg,gff,gs,iiQlgZi!tgm, , ,. lliliiiillillfitl iwlilsll fi :Q mrs., .fm me if- gfwwgag Hiiliifllgi, T .2 ,-T fm is if liillmgiisigig if MESH? 71Qefi.2,5l5if5 f l BUSY DAYS ENDED MARSHA KAY KINBACK JUDY MARTHA KLEIN Marsha College Prep. Judy General Academic Good thinking . . . Swings a hot hockey Tuffy woffy . . . Beautiful hair . . . Loves stick . . . One of the taller girls . . . to argue with teachers . . . Jewish Youth Beautiful blonde hair . . . Devoted choir Council President . . . Mischievous . . . member . . . Ohl That walk . . . Loves to Fickle . . . Use the pass much? CICT The dance in honor of Ulf was a great success. s JANET MARIE KLINE Jan Business Oh, fish! . . . Nice to be around . . . Kind to everyone . . . lndustrious . . . Peppy . . . Likes to talk a lot . . . Real nice gal THOMAS WALTER KLINE Tom Business What is her name? . . . Mischievous smile . . . Usually seen at Progress . . . One of our football players . . . Quiet . . . Enioys wrestling . . . Frequently found at Wildwood 40 Lilly College Prep ON A HAPPY NOTE DON MALICK KNERR Regular Don Juan . . . Yearns to be a lifeguard? . . . Way out in left field . . . Rare sense of humor . . . Sings a low bass ALICE LOUISE KOCH Mom General Academic VVhaf's the sfory on This? . . . Never at a loss for words . . . Cherishes those chem. classes . . . Loads of school spirit . . . Dandy dancer I l Carwashes provided fun and funds. DIANE LAVIGNE KOWALESKI NANCY JUNE LElTZELL Diane General Academic Nancy Business God love him . . . Loves good Times We're broke up again 4 . . Always . . . Seen walking down The hall wifh seen wiTh Jeanne . . . Bashful 'type . . . Thai' cerfain someone . . . Charly . . . Likeable gal . . . Easy To get along wilh Abby The second for lots of kids . . . Lovely hair 4-1 BUSINESS STUDENTS PREPARE KENNETH RICHARD LeVAN Ken College Prep. Very good . . . Fabulous artistic ability . Plays the tuba in the band . . . Likes to eat and swim , . . Friendly per- sonality . . . Easy to get along with BRENDA LOUISE UEBGOTT Sam College Prep. Hil Lover . . . Our German lass . . . Member of the Rifle Club . . . Football fan . . . Plans to be a Navy nurse . . . Natural curls Diligent practice developed valuable skills. ARTHUR WILLIAM LLOYD Bill Gen. Academic LINDA RAE MALEHORN Oh, yes . . . Fabulous football player Camellia Business . . . What a sense of humor!! . . . Dreamy Ohl Crow . . . Devilish at times . . . A eyes . . . VVho's that special girl? . . .Ohl real nice girl . . . Has personality plus That smile . . , Friendly to all . . . . . . Neat appearance . . . Friendly . . . P.T.A.H. Easy to get along with 42 FOR THE FUTURE WAYNE EUGENE MATSON Bird Business Red Business Scoop, scoop no good' '... Likes girls . . . You're a nut' '... Can always be seen in Hobby - Collecting turtles . . . Likes to Q Plymgmh , , , Quiet gf times , . , Un- have his OWN WGY - - - A lover of usual personality . . . Independent . . school??? .lovial . . . Never trowns REMEMBER . . The hcill monitors Mr. Cc1rmichc1el's pink socks John Zinc's Turkey gobble Mrs. Cox's model homeroom The desk hockey leogue Our 9th grode Christmas tree ornoments One-uh-one-uh-one-uh Those enjoyable gym gomes Beotnick Doy Our Great prom Mr. Rozmon's Slums I-loll hockey otter choir proctice Our iunior rocketeer - Mr. Moyer- ond his Iootbcill pools Our 9th grode held trip ond corn bottle l The unconquercible toculty bosketboll teom M,,gg,i 33ggV QEQQV Those mock hst tights j Our double talk ll The big bluFIer in health closs 6 LeVGn'S AXOlOtle rn suit i':: 9 Y Et' t,2- P Mr. Science oncl Jimmy The catopults LINDA GAIL McCANN Chubs College Prep. For be it for me . . . Beautiful dark hair . . . . Doc's doIIbaby . . . Extraordinary sense of humor . . . Asset to hockey teom . . . Mighty, mighty moody . . . General riot BONNIE DIANA MCKEE Bon Business No kidding, Dick 'Trocy . . . Kind to everyone . . . Considercite of others . . . Creotes friendly atmosphere . . . Intelligent . . . Quiet at times . . . Sweet personality y 43 WE WIDEN WILLIAM DAVID MCNULTY BARBARA ANNE MEYERS Canary College Prep. Bflfb College Prep. Rifle Club President . . . Where there's Don'f know do you? . . . Real nice Bill, tl'1ere's Vqnorq , , , Always reqdy fgr clothes . . . Travel flerld I . . Active mem- fun . . . Ohl Those witty sayings . . . A ber of Phi Delta . . . Always laughing . . . really nice guy Drives a neat car Our Grecian guest - Adrienne. JOHN CHARLES MICKA Mickaboo General Academic Nice play Shakespeare . . . Great class actor . . . DeMolay officer . . . Keep an eye on that brief case . . . Longs to be in the news . . . Avid French student DARRELL WINFRED MILLER - Wynn Art . . . and that . . . Good looking clothes . . . Just think, no more homework??? . . . Conversationalist . . . Future lies in skating . . . Ambition - Be in the Olympics OUR HORIZONS CONSTANCE LORRAINE MOORE Connie College Prep. Ohl those gorgeous clothes . . . Very witty . . . Cute smile . . . Good conversationalist . . . Nice Personality . . . Very friendly . . . Favorite pastimes - Reading and Sewing RICHARD EUGENE MOYER Rich College Prep. You ain't wrong . . . Qualified quarter- back . . . Big help to the basketball team . . . Ohl those good looks . . . Sings a tremendous tenor . . . Swims like a duck . . .Golf fan Our exchange student from Germany, Ulf Tychsen, his big brother, Mike Keller and Betty Greenstine enjoy a snack at the dance held in Ulf's honor. SUZANNE LOU ISE NAUGLE DONALD EUGENE MYERS Sue General Academic Don General Academic Now wait a minute . . . Rambunctious Forget it . . . Always seen in a converti- . . . Optimistic . . . Gigglebox . . . School ble . . . Cool pool . . . L.S.M.F.T .... spirited . . . Snappy seamstress . . . Class clown . . . Everybody's buddy . . Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Loves to heckle teachers . . . P.T.A.H. Well liked 45 LOGIC CLASS BENEFITS SCIENTIFIC ETHEL VANORA NEVIU5 Dods College Prep. Don't know do ya? . . . Capable presi- dent of the GAA . . . Sports and this girl go hand and hand . . . Moth fanatic . . . Likes three B's - basketball, baseball, and Bill BENJAMIN FRANKLIN NEWSOME Ben Business Thank ya, thank ya . . . Fabulous foot- ball player. . . Plans to go to trade school . . . Runner-up state wrestler . . . Always friendly to everyone . . . Terrific trackman What's so funny about that? BENJAMIN OLEWINE, IV JAMES MICHAEL PAGLIARO Ben College Prep. Jim College Prep. What's your trouble? . . . Honor Society You're kiddin' '... Ohl That wavy hair member . . . Beautiful voice . . . Always . . . Another David Niven . . . Hasn't busy . . . Yearbook business manager . . . found that certain someone . . . Anyone Avid golf player . . . Wonderful dancer have some gum? . . . Plans for the future ... Big help to the class are indehnite MINDED STUDENTS LINDABETH EDNA PARKER MARY LEE PARTHEMER Linda College Prep. HMUVYH Home Economics Can't live on thoughts alone' '... One HGVGOT' '- A Vefll tall QCII - ' - FVIGVICIIY of our more studious girls , , . Always a to GVSVYCVIQ - - - Likes to SSW Gnd read kind word for everyone . . . Usually quiet - 1 - FCIIIIWIUI member of The Ctwir - - - PIGHS . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Likeable lass . . . to be GU OCCUPQLIOUGI TITSVUPISI Ambitious athlete CONGRATULATIONS ON THE NEW ARRIVAL Fertile minds have given birth to a brand new course which, in this, its first year, has already become a respected and profitable part of our curriculum. Our new arrival has been christened, quite logically, Logic. Last year two of our enterprising seniors, Richard Moyer and John Sproul talked over with Mr. Miles the possibility of logic being introduced as a new subject. Armed with the necessary authorization and the generous assistance of Mr. Sault, our brain child became a new feature of the curriculum. Under the inspired direction of Mr, Soult, eight seniors are now enjoying their plunge into the study of logic, set theory, statistics, calculus, analytical geometry, and matrix algebra. Mr. Soult, a graduate of Shippensburg State College, studied logic in his junior year at college. l le is well qualified to teach this course, having majored in math and physics at Shippensburg. His skill and wit in teaching are welcomed in the classroom. Most of the students taking this course plan to become math majors or engineers in the future. They will utilize and proht by the principles mastered and the knowledge acquired in this, our brain child. 555 ifft ij f t ig, f .. .1 sx.-rj., j, KAREN ANN PHILLIPS Karen General Academic Sweet thing' '... A real tall gal . . . Looks forward to playing basketball . . . Short skirts much? . . . Not too much to say . . . Likes to dance . . . Future Medical Sec- retary SHIRLEY ANN PINCHORSKI Shirley College Prep. Don't know do you?' '... Friendly . . . Active Rainbow member . . . Muffled laugh . . . Entering the Revlon nail contest? . . . Drill team enthusiast . . . Future career in Medical Arts. 47 we'4.i'jit2fxj5ij THE FUTURE BELONGS JUDITH ANN RANEY GISELA E. RANK Judy Business Gisela College Prep You're kiddingl . . . Able typist . . . Cute Good griefI . . . Back from Germany . . and petite . . , Very dependable . . . Sweet smile . . . Quiet - at timesll . . Enjoys working in school activities . . Always with Erika . . . Real riot . . Usually seen at Progress Eiticient worker Seniors discuss college plans with Mr. Hivner. TERRY GENE REED Terencito General Academic OhI Well . . .A likable guy. . .A lover of good music . . . Pet peeve - flirtatious girls . . . Likes model cars . . . Espanol much? . . . Passes time listening to music RICHARD WILLIAM REIDELL Riddle General Academic Who ask yaw? . . . Develishll . . . Member of Varsity S . . . Mrs. Cameron's favorite Oral English student?? . . . Favorite pastime - hunting . . . Never at a loss for words 48 TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT RICHARD PAUL REINHARD, JR. Rinnard General Academic Far fefchedff . . . Look out for that line, galsl . . . Oh! those baby blue eyes . . . lnstigator of gas station riots . . . Popu- A lates the Dutch Maid . . . Party boy PENNSY TANA REIST Pennsy General Academic lsn't that sweet? . . . Cute and petite . . . Always has a smile for everyone . . . Excellent basketball player . . . Dancing blue eyes . . . So in love with Bill ' fix fa 2,-me li y ,,Z,.Z.f,1. U., 5 ,,,l, R ifiiifiifil l ffwn, Our key to the door of opportunity. GARY HUGH ROBERTS SUSAN ROSS Errol College Prep. Sue College Prep. Yea, Wiltl' '... Baseball tan . . . Loves Halal . . . Conscientious miss . . . True pizza . . . Hopes to be a sports announcer and loyal Pat Boone tan . . . Faithful choir . . . Pet peeve - T.V. Westerns . . . Good member . . . Short n' sweet . . . College sense of humor lies ahead 4-9 SENIOR YEAR BROUGHT AN ABUNDANCE Q es Q ERIKA ELIZABETH RUSS Erika College Prep. Beats Me' '... Came from Germany . . . Striking appearance . . . Always with Gisela . . . On the quiet side . . . Willing to help others . . . Smart and sweet ERNEST GILBERT SHAFFER Ernie College Prep. Everybody's brains . . . Always smiling . , . Faithful member of yearbook statt . f. Excells in history . . . Good college ma- terial . . . interested member of our class A class in problems of democracy hard at work l?l. MARTHA PAULINE SHETRON DIANE WILSON SKILLEN Marty Gen. Academic Diane Gen. Academic Watch itll' '... Yearns to be an airline Active tennis player . . . Career in nursing hostess . . . Craves pizza , . . Pet peeve - . . . Runs a taxi service . . . Always laugh- conceitecl people . . . Bitten by the travel ing . . . Chemistry ger1ius?? . . . Has a bug . . . Longs to live out west cute smile for everyone 50 OF HOMEWORK JANETTE ALICE SKINNER JANET LOUISE SLOTHOWER Tee Hee Business Jan Business l'm embarrassedl' '... Always seen BarT' '... Outspoken miss . . . Real nice with Judy . . . Neat appearance . . . gal . . . Likeable . . . Sharp dresser . . Nice personality . . . Delightful gal to be Easy going . . . Nice to be around . . around . . . Always talking . . . Progress Sweet personality Tan REMEMBER WHEN . . . Mr. Bolton stuffed some Trash named Bartlett in The Trash can We departed from our classes to see Kennedy and Nixon Big Ben went to The state wrestling Hnals Our Tull-fledged racketeer - Mr. Moyer - calmly deposited a bottle of ink on a surprised Miss Russ President Grossman sold class play ads We struggled to meet yearbook deadlines We launched our three-Toot airplanes We received our drivers' licenses The door of a certain French Teacher was barricaded with a desk l-lomeroom 203 had Three home-room Teachers in one bad year A certain geography teacher covered his eyes in shame and walked wearily out ot assemblies We broke all existing Track records in our mad dash To the cafeteria The District Band stole all the passes from Mr. Schneck The girls did 50 push-ups in Mrs. Flurie's swell gym class We took perfumed handkerchiets To biology class We made the most of our half-day sessions Two rattlesnakes got loose in the biology lab We received our College Board test results Sue Dougherty's pocketbook caught on Tire Ann Landers gave us helpful advice JAMES LEE SMELTZER Brute Business What a load' '.., Loves to work on cars . . . Pet peeve - work . . . Likes schaol?'?? . . . Short and cute , , . Dislikes Fords - goes wild over Corvettes CAROL DIANNE SMITH Caroleen College Prep. A Lambda Chi's lamby pie' '... Bouncy bandfront member . . . Craves peanuts . . . Cute, blue-eyed, blonde miss . . . Sings a sweet soprano . . . Longs to teach 51 THE VARIED ROBERT LAYSEAL SMITH, JR. SHARON ANN SMITH Bob College Prep. Sharon Gen. Academic Dig . . . Unusual personality . . . Very l don't believe it . . . Terror on tires intelligent . . . Admirable . . . Loves all . . . Able athlete . . . Plays a violin'?'? . . . kinds of dogs . . . Capable basketball Always a smile for everyone . . . Ridiculous player . . . One of the quiet seniors sense of humor The big question - Will Army take Navy by three, points? The boys try to decide while Boss Moyer looks on. RHETA BERNICE SNYDER Bernie General Academic Goddie love . . . Beautiful voice . . . Chuckle much? . . . Smiley . . . Never a dull moment . . . MYF President . . . Real sweet gal JOHN CHARLES SPROUL Sproul College Prep. Nicel' '...' 'Parlez vous francais? . . . Mathematical master . . . Tall n' lanky . Able track man . . . Champ of the science fairs . . . Feature diver at Latsh- mere . . . Future engineer 52 ASPECTS OF OUR SENIOR LIFE Jimmy College Prep. Charity begins at home, but it doesn't end there . . . Hails from Harris . . . Dislikes talkative girls . . . A real golf enthusiast . . . Likes parties . . . Future lies in dentistry . . . Fraternity football fan JEROME CONRADE STOUFFER Jerome Gen. Academic You're outa your mind . . . Willing and able member of the Student Council . . . Mechanical genius . . . Chairman of the Safety Committee . . . Quick tempered . . . Owner of a cool hot rod In the midst of Christmas decorations and good will came spirited competition as homerooms vied for outstanding tree at the Christmas party sponsored by our Student Council. ROBERT HAIN STROHM MARSHA LOUISE TAUB Strohmy Business Marsh Gen. Academic Hum, yes? . . Football star . . . Ohl Sande, not again . . . Hails from Dreamy eyes . . . Good sense of humor Lewistown . . . Seen driving a Cadillac . . . Who holds the key to his heart? . . . . . . Sharp clothes . , . School spirited . . . Sharp, good looks . . . Friendly personality Makes friends easily . . . Liked by all 53 ACHIEVEMENTS IN ART AND CHARLES EDWARD TALMADGE, JR. Chas College Prep. Good , . . Member of our track team . . . Quiet - at times!! . . . Terrihc tackle . . , Oh! Those phone calls to Steve , . . Cute smile . . . PTAH BARBARA LOUISE TIPPETT Barb College Prep. Oh! Lordy' '... Artful actress . . . Help to the hockey team . . . Sings alto for the ensemble . , . Always seen with Marsha ...Cute and quiet Wi liillilititttgsiztseeir-Q I ,,,.,eY At the Colonial Park Plaza's Halloween window picture contest Richard Moyer, Ken LeVan. Wynn Miller and Karl Beamer took first place with this masterpiece, ULF CHRISTIAN TYCHSEN PAMELA LYNN VAN KIRK Ulf College Prep. Pam College Prep. Our German exchange student . . . Basket- I don't know' '... Attractive maiorette ball man . . . Friendly . . . Liked by . . . Capable yearbook editor . . . Neat everybody . . . Plays the guitar . . . Likes dresser . . . Heart belongs to Lebanon the Camp Hill girls . . . Rowdys with the Valley . . . Stunning model . . . Favorite boys Village idiot 54- MUSIC RATE HIGH RAY RONALD WAGNER Ray Business What do you say bud? . . . A car en- thusiast . . . Loves to water ski . . . Pet peeve - work . . . A lover of school? . . . Passes time riding around JOAN MARION WAMPLER Joan College Prep. Oh, crud' '... Always has an audience . . . A knack for Telling iokes . . . Short temper . . . Clear green eyes . . . Owns a stack ot gorgeous sweaters l Y ill The choir was honored to sing at the Rotunda of the Capitol during the Christmas, holidays. ANDREW JAMES WATERS Andy Industrial Ed. l do declare . . . Crazy kid . . , Ener- getic lad . . . Always friendly to everyone . . . Keen sense of humor . . , Yearns for a college degree RACHEL ESTHER WEEKS Rae Gen. Academic Let's see' '.,. Owns a nice post card col- lection . . . Likes to read . . . Enjoys traveling . . . Faithful member of the choir. . .A really nice girl 55 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MARK WILLIAM WEINSTEIN MARJORIE ANN WHITE Weiner Gen. Academic Margie Business Yea, Phillies' '... l.oyal Phillies fan . . . Oh! Do you know what? . . . Sports Favorite pastime - arguing . . . Plays fan . . . Telephone talker . . . Loves Italian football . . . Very friendly . . . Never in a food . , . Hates onions . . . Short skirts bad mood . . . Real nice guy much? . . . A future beautician EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GROWS IN IMPORTANCE Guiding and directing the Senior Class in its varied activities is the iob of the Executive Council. Members ot this committee include the class officers and one representative elected from each senior homeroom. New ideas, complaints, and suggestions are presented by students to council members, and they in turn present them to the committee. When a matter needs the opinion of the entire class, the representatives conduct balloting in the homerooms or a meeting of the entire class is organized. After each meeting, every representative has the responsibility ot making a report to his respective homeroom concerning the matters discussed at the meeting. This also gives the student a chance to express his ideas and relate them to his homeroom representative. The council has the responsibility of making many important decisions when it is difficult to consult the entire class. Members realize the task of informing each senior and have done this commendably. BONITA GAYE WILBERT Bonnie College Prep. That's ickyl . . . Leads the bandfront . . . Part of a Mutt and Jett team . . . Member of the yearbook staff . . . Seen with Joan . . . Cute good looks GWENDOLYN ARLENE WOLFE Gwend9Iyn BUSINESS Wow! . . . Likeable gal . . . Always quiet . . . industrious . . . Co-operative . . . Nice to be around . . . Friendly to everyone 56 FURTHERS INTERCLASS RELATIONS BRENT STERN WOOLF Brent College Prep. That's the breaks' '... Real tennis en- thusiast . . . Calm, cool and collected . . . Easy to get along with . . . Diligent worker . . . College bound EDDIE JAMES WRIGHT Satch Business Good Gash! . . . A real rugged guy . . . Doesn't talk much . . . Sports-minded . . . Never frowns . . . Fun to know and be around . . . Nice personality . . . Basketball terror The Executive Council has done an outstanding iob in handling the administration ot the Senior Class. HARRIET LINDA ZACK NANCY CHARLOTTE ZALMAN Hat College Prep. Nancy College Prep. God love him! . . . SOP's President . , . You're kidding me' '... Twinkle toes . , . Fabulous clothes . . , Penmanship plus . . . Spanish Rosa . . . Stunning wardrobe . . . Always talking . . . World-wide traveler Neat appearance . . . Poised . . . Enjoys . . . A nice girl to know . . . Future lies in reading . . . Pretty dark hair . . . Real iournalisrn sweet gal 57 A HAND OF FRIENDSHIP REACHES ACROSS JUDlTl l ANN ZEGER Judy Business Very good dancer . . . Likes art and play- ing the piano . . . Adores animals . . . A convertible lover . . . Hopes to be a com- mercial artist WILLIAM HENRY ZEITERS, JR. Bill Gen. Academic Tell me . . . Has a variety of iobs . . . Diclne's better halt . . . Drives a hot VPD Ford . . . Loves gym class? . . . Likes to work on cars . . . Everyloody's buddy JOHN MICHAEL ZINK H-l0l'll'iH Gen. Academic Wait a minute . . . Look out for John's iokes! . . . Great football guard . . . Knack tor getting in trouble . . . Girl shy? . . . Oh! That devilish smile!! THE RISE OF THE SENIOR CLASS Our Junior year began with a genuine interest and enthusiasm and a genuine lack ot Hnances. With caretree zest and the innocence of youth vve embraced our responsibilities, with characteristic generosity and the lust for excellence, vvith big ideas and big hearts, but a pocketbook that tailed to match, vve laid our Prom plans. lt was a spectacular success, we gave the iors a night they vvill always remember and a night we too, will never forget. Then too, vve will never forget that blackest clay, when, to our horror, we suddenly found ourselves in the poorhouse. Our treasuries were exhausted, our cupboards vvere bare, and our pockets were empty. Things looked mighty bleak. When vve dutifully returned to school as Seniors and vvalkecl that last mile up the steps and to the door, we might appropriately have taken as our motto All hope abandon ye who enter here. iinscription on the entrance to Dante's Internal. But vve didn't. Perhaps our Hnancial resources were not enough to produce a second-rate comic book, much less a yearbook, but vve never lost heart. Perhaps vve lacked tinancial assets, but vve were rich in others -those assets ot character vvhich insure success. With selt-conndence and firmness ot purpose, our class roused itselt like a strong mon atter sleep and vvith drive and dedicated determination taced the moment ot truth. Jewelry vvas demonstrated by the girls, cars were washed by the boys, and candy was sold by the ton. And at, last victory vvas ours. At last vve, The Class ot l962, had proven ourselves. 58 THE ATLANTIC STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS OUR EXCHANGE STUDENT 'It seems only yesterday that the news spread from locker to locker, wound its way up the hall, and flew across the table at lunch. We're getting a foreign ex- change student! Isn't it wonderful? The whole school seethed with excitement about Ulf Tychsen, our smiling, guitar-playing German boy. And the whole school pitched in to help bring him over. We all rolled out of bed at the crack of dawn one chilly Saturday morning, threw some hose over our shoulders, grabbed buckets with both hands, confiscated any unwary sponges and rags, and cheerfully made oft for the high school. From sunrise to sunset we worked for Ulf, hngers frozen and backs aching, with only a break for a well earned cafeteria lunch. And somehow it wasn't work at all. And then we sold stock in Ulf, everyone sold and bought. Those green and gold shares paid big dividends. That summer on a wonderful July day the Bremen passed the Statue of Liberty and steamed into New York Harbor. On board was Ulf, ten other German students, and Baron Hans Ulrich Von Klimburg, who had brought them to America. On the dock stood our principal Mr. Miles, Mike Keller, chosen Ulf's Big Brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleckner, Ulf's new family. That moment of hands and hearts extended and meeting in friendship and understanding will never be forgotten. Who can ever forget the first time they met Ulf? He stood tall and thin and at ease. His long blond hair hung down in curious blue eyes that laughed in between questions. That perpetual smile stretched across his face from ear to ear and conquered your heart. His whole attitude was happy-go-lucky, he even laughed when he talked. And his zest for life couldn't help but be conta- QTCUS- ..,. . TOP: Ulf Christian Tychsen, our German exchange student. LEFT. During Ulf's stay in Harrisburg, Mike Keller was chosen to be his big brother. We will always remember Ulf washing cars and other kids at class car washes, dribbling a basketball and arguing with the referee in German, telling iokes and laughing at them, speeding down the hall, brief case flashing, asking questions and giving wrong answers, hard at work and having fun, yawning in the mornings and yelling at football games in the evenings. And we will always remember the things he taught us, His name was Ulf Tychsen. His home was Hamburg, Germany, but he found a place in the hearts of all of us. That tall, handsome fellow with the long blond hair and a sunny smile that never set - that was our Ulf. OUTSTANDING TOP LEFT: Carol Smith has been a choir member for four years, and has sung with the Girls' Ensemble for two. She was a member of the bandfront and served as Homecoming attendant. Don Knerr serves as vice-president of the choir, of which he was a member for four years. He sang with Boys' Group for three years and has contributed to Susquehanna's sports pro- gram a total of eleven seasons. Alice Koch has been a member of both the Girls' Ensemble and the choir, of which she was treasurer. SECOND LEFT: The maiorettes and bandfront were under the capable guidance of Suzi Hoopes, Penny Harbaugh, and Bonnie Wilbert. Suzi has contributed three years to both hockey and basketball and is in the National Honor Society. Penny has been very active in the Student Council, has served as class secre- tary for three years and was Homecoming Queen. She was also active in tennis and served as vice-president of the G.A.A. Bonnie employed her talents in both our class plays and was a faithful choir member. THIRD LEFT: The yearbook depended a great deal upon the efforts of Betty Greenstine, Ben Olewine, and Pam Van Kirk, editor. Betty is a member of the National Honor 'Society while Ben has held several top oftices, including class president. He has contributed four years each to the choir, the Boys' Group, and the golf team. Pam has been a maiorette for two years and served as Homecoming attendant. BOTTOM LEFT: John Sproul won several top awards for his science proiects, including a second place at Penn State. He is also active in sports, serves as President of the National Honor Society and has been an outstanding figure in the publication of the yearbook. BELOW: Diane Skillen, Suzi Hoopes, and Vanora Nevius have all earned at least two letters in Susquehanna's varsity sports program. Vanora serves as president of the G.A.A. TOP RIGHT: These boys have given many hours to make Susquehanna's varsity sports program a success. Each has earned at least two varsity letters. SECOND BELOW: Richard Moyer served as president of the choir and was active in both the choir and Boys' Group. He contributed a great deal to the sports program and was active in the Student Council, acting as treasurer for two years. CENTER BELOW: Dick Reinhard assumed a great deal of responsibility by working in class proiects. He has been active in sports and the Executive Council. Bill Alder serves as president of the Student Council and has been active in sports. Richard Becker has been a hard worker for the class, acting as chairman of the Christmas Candle Sale. He serves on the newspaper staff and is in the National Honor Society. Walter Grossman fnot picturedl SENIORS MERIT SPECIAL RECOGNITION E ',1Sf L fTk mw'm E Ei ilili ssc.. MEMORIES FOR THE FUTURE Many imporTanT evenTs Tend To round ouT The school year in a pleasanT vvay ThaT will always be remembered. All of us derive much pleasure ouT of remembering These evenTs of The pasT and comparing Them vviTh vvhaT may lie ahead in The TuTure. This world vvould undoubTedly be a very surly place vviTh- ouT people. For people and The evenTs ThaT occur wiTh Them, all make life inTeresTing and vvorTh living. The personaliTy of This world belongs To The people vvho live in iT. Someday, as vve pause and reTlecT on The evenTs of The pasT, may vve remember The Things ThaT broughf us pleasure and find saTisTacTion in knowing ThaT we have accomplished a vvorThwhile Task. II19II10I'ieS f0I' the 5 J as 5 1551 3 P' Y 955532 BRIEF .iwalgi Y 55? rg? sp ai Nr 'iwgiia N75 yfga C Fig? . Ts 5gLg?s?f!?i5X ' Qfgfg fggwEz ,alEffm A - 2 iii? - wig2eveff fl 3-2? ?5efii3ffi5. 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HOMECOMING 1961 Homecoming l96l Wos dn exciting event thot vvill stond out in the memories of oll. Penny l-lorbough vvos elected our Homecoming Queen. She vvos escorted by Norrnon l-lorris. Her ottendonts vvere Corol Smith escorted by Lorry Putt, ond Pom Von Kirk escorted by Ed Rogers. Pito l-lupper ond her escort from Cumberlond volley olso ottended the festivities. The Queen corried o beoutitul bouquet ot long-stemmed roses, ond the ottendonts corried nosegoys ot lovely pink cornotions. Queen Penny vvos crowned during the colorful pre-gome ceremonies before the Susguehornno-Curnberlond Volley tootboll gome. Qur onnuol Homecoming Donce wos held in our gym tol- lovving the gome. Mony students ottended the gome ond the donce which helped to moke Homecoming l9ol on event thot We sholl never forget. 64 U EEN - MISS LEFT: Our beautiful queen, Sue Dougherty, attends the Youth Festival with her escort, John Ellis. TOP: T961 Youth Festival Committee - FIRST ROW: D. lsele, N. Montgomery, U, Tychsen, SECOND ROW: R. Reinhard, P. Davis, M. White, B, Hunter, A. Koch. THIRD ROW: Co- chairmen - B. Snyder and B. Olewine. BELOW: A good time was had by all as we danced to the delightful music of Al Morrison, 1961 YOUTH FESTIVAL - A HUGE SUCCESS! YOUTH FESTIVAL ENJOYED BY ALL Sponsored by local high schools, the Youth Festival is one of the gala highlights ot the school year. Harris- burg area students have always looked torvvard to this grand affair and this year was no exception. Under the direction of teen chairman Sally Gavv from Camp Hill High School, representatives of the local schools secured the Al Morrison orchestra to play tor the tes- tival, held this year at the Zembo Mosque. Teen talent acts spotlighteol the evening, as did the radiance of the various queens. Our lovely queen, Miss Sue Dougherty, was escorted by John Ellis and reigned as Miss Susquehanna. The proceeds of the dance vvent, as usual, to the Boys' Club of Harrisburg. Co-chairmen of the Youth Festival tor Susquehanna were Bernice Sny- der and Ben Olevvine. The Festival was a huge success and will be remembered tor a long time by all who attended. 53HME W96m'9LE?5i?5'SiQf'fSFx?5iV5: 'f5'P?,'5K?i'5F zli?294+iT'3'WlLE'E.. 1,..N... , , wmv GOLDEN MOMENTS THAT WILL STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS AN ENJOYABLE EVENING On December 20, 1961, the Student Council held one of The most unique Christmas parties that Susquehanna ever had. After the annual Alumni-Faculty basketball game in the gym, The students converged in The cafeteria for The party. Many drifted into The lobby, where They gathered around The piano for caroling. The cafeteria decorations provided by The art department made The student body more mindful of The Christmas season. The homerooms designed original Christmas Trees, which were placed Throughout the cafeteria, and added much beauty to the occasion. It was truly an enioyable evening of songs and danc- ing, fillecl with the excitement of Christmas, and a party never to be forgotten by those in attendance. LEFT: Big Buzz attempts in vain to block Mr. Fackler's shot in the annual Alumni-Faculty game. CENTER: Following the game, we gathered To sing Christmas carols in The lobby. BOTTOM - LEFT and RIGHT: Homerooms vied for outstanding tree awards. -M -':11m:m?i EWfEswmwiAw,N MmWM, ,, , -- L '1 LIVE IN OUR MEMORIES BLUE HAWAII CREATES THE MOOD FOR OUR PROM Aloha and welcome to 'Blue Hawaii,' a night of fun, romance, and gaiety. That was the theme of our Junior- Senior Prom, held at the Colonial Country Club on May 5, 1961. Couples danced from 9.00 to l:OO to the fabulous music of Bob Aulenbach and his fifteen-piece orchestra. The decorations were most authentic with scattered palm trees, a canopy of draped fish nets, and sea shells. A buffet with enticing Hawaiian food and drink added to the delightful atmosphere. A highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Barbara Jones as Prom Prin- cess. After the prom, a party was held at the school where refreshments were available, and games, and a movie were enjoyed by all. Much time, effort, and money helped to make this evening one we will never forget. Our class was proud to present the most spectacular prom ever enioyed by Sus- quehanna students. RIGHT: We could have danced all night to the heavenly music of Bob Aulenbach at our spectacular Junior Prom. CENTER LEFT: One of the highlights of the Christmas Party was the dance held in the cafeteria. CENTER RIGHT: The Student Council spread a festive board. AN ENJOYABLE LESSON IN JUNIOR CLASS HERALDS A FINE PRODUCTIO The play's The Thing, Shakespeare wroTe, and how True This sTaTemenT proved To be on The nighT of SaTurday, May 13, 1961. For This was The nighT ThaT The Class of 1962 produced iTs Junior Class Play. The play, How To Handle A Woman, was adop- Ted expressly for our class by Irving Shambaugh. IT was based on Shakespeare's immorTal sTory, The Taming of The Shrew, and The famous Broadway producTion, Kiss Me KaTe. The casT of characTers included John Miclca, Jim Pagliaro, Robin Berez, Linda McCann, Ken LeVan, Wynn Miller, and a Terrific hosT of oThers. How To Handle A Woman, boasTed an excep- Tional Technical crew headed up by Jerry SToufTer, in The capaciTy of sTage manager. Don GeisTwhiTe, Bob Herman, and Ed Blum served as sound and elecTrical Technicians. We shall always be graTeTully indebTed To Mr. Jay Krevsky who co-ordinaTed and direcTed This, one of The T1nesT producTions ever presenTed To a Susque- hanna audience. LEFT: How To handle your liquor would be a good lesson for old Chris Sly, in The person of John Micka. Our barTender, John Zink, ponders wheTher or noT To Toss Chris ouT inTo The sTreeT. HOW TO HANDLE A WOMAN TOP: Jim Pagliaro seems To have The situation well in hand as he Tames our Shrew, Robin Berez. Lynda McCann and Ken LeVan srare in amazement as Jim vents his anger. Robin Berez, John Zink, Mickey Hacker, Marsha Kinback, Jim Pagiiaro Janei Cayich, Lynda McCann, Ken LeVan, Harrief Zack, Wynn Miller and Bernice Snyder. we r ii 1 5 A 'V -- 'J ,,., 2 5 '::. qi,.'- '- ' 71 ia1 H ' , LEFT: Curtain cali. FRONT - John Micka, Mike Keller. BACK ROW - TOP: Jim Paglioro obviously enioys his role with Sue Dougherty in the senior class play. RlGHTf One of the largest crowds ever assembled in our auditorium immensely enioyed the great produc- tion. A FULL HOUSE ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE Shakespeare wrote All The World's A Stage and the class at 1962 certainly proved that they were a big part ot that territic stage on Friday evening, December l, l96l. The packed house was restless with anticipation, then precisely at 8:00 PM. the house lights dimmed and the curtain rose on the Senior Class Play ot 1962. The weeks ot preparation and work finally began to materialize into our play, Father at the Bride, written by Caroline Franck, and directed by Mr. Kenneth Kuhla. The audience took to it from the very outset. The play deals with a typical American father, Stanley Banks, and the frustration that develops when his daughter announces that she plans to marry Buckley Dunstan, who's practically a stranger. Father tlnally consents to the marriage and the problems that involve Kay and Buckley, a very eFllcient caterer named Ivlassoula, and all the many other things that go into a wedding, make this one of the tunniest to come oft in a long time. Our cast was headed up by John lvlicka, the poor father, who you may remember as the drunk in How to Handle a Woman. A newcomer to the stage who did a territTc ioblportraying the Bride, Kay, was our well-known Sue Dougherty. Jimmy Pagliaro, a real veteran ot the stage, did the evening up well as Buckley Dunstan. Newcomers to our stage, .loan Wampler as the eFHcient caterer and Jim Colestock as her assistant, gave us some hi- larious situations. Bernice Snyder as the reliable secretary Miss Bellamy, and many others made this show truly great. ENJOYED OUR SUCCESSFUL SENIOR CLASS PLAY TOP: Curtain Coll - SEATED: Mary Porthemore, Joe Deordorilf, Nelson Fendrich, and Lynda McCann, STANDING: Bonnie Wilbert, Wynn Miller, John Micko, Jim Poglioro, Sue Dougherty, Diane Skillen, Jim Coiestock, Bernice Snyder, Joan Wompler, Janet Covich, Mickey Hooker, ond Richard Becker. LEFT: Our bride-to-be, Sue Doug- herty, stroightens proud popc1's tie. BELOW: Supersoleswomcln Joan Wompler presents her case in the foce of stubborn skepticism. f - ,..M.W,,,,A..,,,..w..,A y.i, ,M , ., tall-my :if biiu g l l :25E :EI tt ,.,r T .1 i ?::f :Zi :'z:f:f. ,,:AA::1f 522 if SPORTS - A BOND AMONG MEN Sports, and the participation therein, are a common bond among all men. Though nations may rage in politi- cal fury, sportsmanship may still unite them in friendship. Through hard work and fair play, men and nations ,ioin in sportsmanship. Courage and fellowship bring both sides in closer union. No time in life is too late or too early for one to develop true sportsmanship, for both Yyoung and old alike loeneht from the physical, mental, and spiritual en- lightenment afforded all who participate in good sports activities. The future of our nation depends upon citizens of good physical and mental stature. As a lesson from the past for those of the present and future, may we ever strive for good sportsmanship among all men. sports - abond arnong I1 I I , . ' , . Q 13 .Qi 31. E3 1 5 r n' g W, .f1'.'n'n5 Q x , R 1 Q 5 A Ri if N M , X f WM if X yd? Z , Y X vu 2 M A -1 N R 'sf X 4 A,-. 1 X x X S 5 SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM AID PLAYERS DISPLAY SURPRISING SKILL Ran right into her again, Koehler. Sticks, Hershey. You let another one through, Hamilton. Get off the ground, Smith. You're lagging, Dillard. These are some ot the shrill cries screamed in exasperation as Mrs. Flurie tried to coach her team on to victory. There were only three girls out for the team that had their letters - the rest were new. Quite a task to train these girls, but Mrs. Flurie dug into it with great hopes. The girls went into the first game with some reluctance and came out with a six to one lead. They also won the second game. Then the downgrade trip began. There was a tie, two loses, and another tie. They ended the season with a two to one win. Spirits ran high, even though it was not an excellent season like Mrs. Flurie is used to. They celebrated the end of the season with a feast at one ot the member's house. TOP Managers C VeCante Mrs Flurrie Sally Reagan, Ann Herry. BELOW - FIRST ROW: N. Kel- Ier V Shark L McCann C Dillard .I Cohen S Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Shaw, N. Helsel, C. Wood- cock B Tlppett M Klnloack N Hamilton C Heisey F. Koehler. HOCKEY TEAM W QQ 'V yy lil 'T WU K ,z' lg ff l .lll y nu lllii - f, ls. wt' lulllll. 'WN i' Nfl llilllN lllli l, 'sl uw, :filly X ' K. i x li i i , L 5q,i,x,:. X x xxy H ' M M W in , , , X y .. ! lll l 5 Lf! ilv My I' 'OW X WU, x V w ill-N ll lil X l lllyli ily X li sr ' X 1 X 52335, gil? TOP: .l.V. Hockey Team FIRST ROW: C. Shaeffer, M. Jones, M. Don- bach, N. Kriser, R. Parker. SECOND ROW: J. Robinson, A. Mowry, J. Cheadle, C. Killinger, G, Welty, S. Marshall. RIGHT: Senior Players - B. Tipperf, M. Kinbaclc, N, Hamilton, L. McCann, C. Dillard, S. Smith. BELOW: Girls enioyed The fasf, rugged game of hockey. el.. S X T xl WW 1' A K ,f XXX ww 4'-mv - R f' 'lll l',- ,l fi., , .rl X lvl l iw T. l ll if l -J M4 fi xfl X 7 fs. X U A. Nj:-G7 -use 2 'x ,, Q, 77 'ii INDIAN INJURIES RESULT IN POOR RECORD The season began. A huge, silver helmeted horde of John Harris Pioneers poured onto The field. In the ensuing contest our Indians were decisively defeated. However, Susquehanna fans could be proud of the hustle and never say die deter- mination displayed by their team. In later action, S.T.H.S. played host to a fine, heavily favored Palmyra eleven. Our hred-up Indians gave these future conference co-champs a real scare, before bowing be- fore their second half splurge. The end ofthe game found our boys one yard from a Touchdown - a testimony to The spirit ofa fighting team. The game with CD. can best be explained in two words - as usual. Again we were unable to break the ice in our tradi- tional rivalry. In two late season games, the results were less brutal. Against Lower Dauphin, our team began to move with the opening kickoff. However, killing breaks put the shoe on the other foot, and L.D. went on to win. In our game with Milton Hershey, the defense sagged a bit, then their offense broke loose. Three Susquehanna touchdowns went down the drain. As you can plainly see, the palm branches were not exactly in abundance this year. TOP Our strong defensive unit does its best to destroy a missile launched by the rival Rams BELOW A few of the boys prepare to NUMEROUS INJURIES ,., ,. ,. .N A FIRST ROW: G. Brefz, R. Hawk, J. Deordorrf, J. Fox, R, Sfrohm, D. Grifflfhs, R. Reinhard, T. Kline, and B. Benedict. SECOND ROW: C. Miller, W. Lloyd, J, Zink, R. Moyer, M. Weinsfein, C. Peyton, J. Doyle, D. Knerr, R Funk, cmd H. File. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gardner, G. HeTzeI, C. Tolmodge, E. Wright, R. Crisr, T. Hardy, G, Gardner, P. Hoff, K. Beamer, F. Pope, ond S. Simpson. RESULT IN A DISAPPOINTING SEASON Y W K 'WVM AND EX CITEMENT FOOTBALL MEMORIES ln wins and losses this football season was not a success, but to the players this season will be a memo- rable one. f Who could ever forget the singing of Lovers ls- land, locker room style, and Talmadge doing exer- cises Talmadge style. VVe'll always remember getting dressed in summer practice to the tune of Fats Domi- nos' latest hit. During the tense moments ot pre-game activity in the locker room, the feeling most respected was Mr. G-ardner's love tor the adhesive tape. The practices vveren't hard or long, until Lloyd decided to create a tevv nevv running patterns, consequently, the rest of the team had to stay and tigure out a blocking pattern for him. lt any of the players ever develop ear trouble, it could .stem from the fact that Mr. Fack- ler just had to yell his orders from the locker room door. John Harris O Mechanicsburg O Hershey O Palmyra l2 Carlisle O Middletown O Central Dauphin O Lower Dauphin 7 Cumberland Valley O Milton Hershey 2l l TOP RIGHT: Well, fancy meeting you here, - remarks head coach Gardner to Mrs. Gardner and George, Jr. as Sue Dougherty looks on fl cyl X Lk, 81 s.r.s.H.s. opp. 38 L' 30 ' F' 1 Y L Q8 r 33 f c lflA' sl V '- Q2 li l - ---- i L -lflr f it it 39 fl ff W V . If ,a y , 'f ,C f El .,f , jf 5 ,I yr , f i, ' 31553122235 l, ' IZGQZZWQ ' f ,f ,,vm- ,. f I ',,.g,.5,v -.X Z r 55517 f M, of I , . f - ,V if fi X Q X41 I f x 1 Quarterbacks , P' ,Z X ' Karl Beamer v,,W?' ' A Richard Moyer ,f giffliilf Q l iff Y -'tllll W5 'ir ff 4' SENIOR GRIDDERS Ends George Gardner Don Knerr Ed Wright Ends George Hefzel Jock Fox Greg Brefz Fullbock Doug Grimfhs RIGHT: George Hefzel and George Gord- ner bite the head os if comes up foils. STRENGTHEN CLUB Sandy Yeager demonstrates her lusty cheer xwith a vertical takeoff. Guards Bob Benedict Bob Strohm John Zink Tackles Terry Hardy Charles Talmadge Mark Weinstein sY9,iSiK5i:7.s3 K5iiE'X.iEt7534353??'5'36i'?Q?h'5Y72x5i?Iki?3r5iii'Jfs:31zQKSK3E!k'T3QfQ?KW 5 ywwgg..-w,-f5,'k.z-m,.srQ,: gmewww frfwzsmuxmwwwmw,,wwf,swwswff:-fsmwt .Q Af,--f -vwwfw-t,+ W M-fs M INDIANS EXHIBIT GOOD l l l l l l l TOP: .l.V. Football Squad FIRST ROW: T. McClure, Ae. Hepford, H, Drayton, J. Garrett, D. Myers, R. Pofterson, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: G. Dolbin, C. Blount, G. Hetrick, R, Biebel, H. Lauver, S. Evans, R. Gould. THIRD ROW: F. Pope, Mr. Fockler, D. Boyer, J. Dunn, C. Sayers, Mr. Rohlcmd, S. Simpson. l Holfloocks ' , ' 4 . I Joe Deordomcf ' Bill Lloyd l Center Phil Hot? e4 ' SPORTSMANSHIP AND SPIRIT fcxckles 3en Newhome Bob Crist i Denier Iom Kline I Guards i Jim Doyle Dick Reinhard ELOW: A good coach and 0 good sportsmen A hil Hoff received The B'noi B'rith sword for sports- ionship of The end of The 1961 seoson. i -S ETE4'1if:,,-MEET' 3591555 KE: WRESTLERS CCMBINE ENTHUSIASM AND SPIRIT STANDING: W. Molone, S. Block, S, Wompler, A. Hepford, G. Dolbin, J. Packer, B. Hawk, C. Blount, G, Hefrick, G, Grifllths, M. Mousner, S.Evons. KNEELING: D. Gutsholl - moncrger Mr. Quinn,'Mr. Reynolds, R. Worner - monoger. Our mighty gropplers send out 95 lb. sfrongmon Wolly Molone with o yell ond cz pot to The posterior. as y l FOR A WINNING SEASON GRAPPLERS DEMONSTRATE MAT SKILLS Wrestling is an art. A wrestler is an artist. A rather peculiar artist perhaps, but an artist. A wrestler must be by necessity faster than a speeding bullet and more powerful than a locomotive. While the ability to leap tall buildings at a single bound is not absolutely necessary, it is in some instances helpful. The wrestler must also number among his attributes the combined genius of an Einstein, a chess master and a nuclear physicist, the balanced moves of an Anna Pavlova, and the viciousness of a Captain Hook. Susquehanna's wrestlers qualify, they are real masters of the mat, and every now and then they manage to master an opponent too. lt might be noted that the ficklenes of fate cost us six of the finest wrestlers in the area. Unbeaten but not unbroken, Mike lThe Nosel Keller, promising but migratory Morris Shelton, Judo Joe Deardorff, John lGood Wrestle - Bad Kneel Sproul, Doug lThe Boalyl Griffiths, Tom lT.B.l Kline, and Terrible Terry Hardy, all of whom could not resist the charms of a woman. Undefeated captain, Bob llvlr. Wonderfull l-lawk, and big man Alan Heptord lecl a determined corps of reserves and a few regulars to respectable defeat by league - leading Mechanicsburg, Cedar Cliff, top-rated Lower Dauphin, a near-win over rugged C.V., and two easy victories over Carlisle and John l-larris. What a season! Tension grips the bench! s N A, f I :fi rm ill' .dx IQ? 'llLI'L7 LN. L 1 dawg, li?-. lf yi 'rf It I AA 'Zi . ' ' I fX fha 5 rl' l f Qxx'ZlIIl W XJM ZQ I , , X i x XXX HJ 'Y MML W ' Z gmfnffff , f -my 'ef WQXRX . 5 i l ., f tlwlt' -' I giggli Nr. ' C QMQNIXQ J llli llrx ill l l l il lll N l ll ll X lxx J li ll I S L i - gg ... WP - X Q' 'f r esfz sg.. ,f - fp ' 87 WRESTLING TEAM HINDERED BY Middletown Hershey Sieelron William Penn Milton Hershey Palmyra Cedar Cliff Mechanicsburg Carlisle Lower Dauphin John Harris Cumberland Valley Central Dauphin s.T.s.H.s. opp 39 I2 18 38 Qi 23 50 9 15 25 39 14 3 43 31 18 l l 30 13 27 35 8 22 24 5 34 RIGHT: Jim Packer momentarily maneuvers into a precarious position as he goes for a quick pin. 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Ygi iggi mi LOSS OF REGULARS S 4 TOP: The greatest grappler of Them all - Big Ben. RIGHT: Captains Hardy and Hawk extend ci hand of friendship with all due sports- manship and grimness. TOP: Alan Hepford shows the lights fo a tough opponent. 89 INDIANS DEMONSTRATE CAGERS CAPTURE SECOND PLACE Wansley to Matsko, over to Albright, in to Delaplain, to Wright, and up . . . good! the lndians cash in again. Ivlovin The feet, hustlin The ball, iumpin - big hands above The rim - the playofTs in sight. Hurdle after hurdle - Palmyra, Mechanicsburg, Milton Hershey, Lower Dauphin, Hershey - the playoffs gained. Here's a rundown on some ofthe excitement. -The day is December TQ, T962 It is the fourth quarter of our game with Camp Hill. The score is 39-40 against us. Only seconds remain. Our team carefully brings the ball down court. Suddenly, Bob lvlatsko breaks to his right, drives down the key, and lays it up. Sweet victory - The long dry spell has ended. Susquehanna has won its first maior basketball game since the Stone Ages. More victories follow. Everyone is pleasantly surprised when our Indians swamp Steel High. lt's a great feeling, being on the winning side. League play successfully opens. Two quick wins and then The Middletown game. Pressing tactics by The opposition, and our team's inability to hit from The fToor spell defeat. Another loss follows against Hershey, and then a concentrated winning streak C8 out of 9 gamesl. Our second place Hnish in the Capital Area Conference enables our team to enter The class B playoFfs. The future looks great for our young team and our fine young coach. LEFT: Calvin Delaplain breaks loose for a tap-in To the delight of Fred Wansley and the dismay of the outdone. BELOW: Calvin Delaplain and Eddie Wright charge the basket as Bob Matsko springs the trigger on a lump shot. TEAM WORK FOR VICTORIOUS SEASON STANDING: D. Krierr, B. Smith, G. Albright, F. Wansley, E. Wright, C. Delaplain, R. Moyer, B. Matskc, K Beamer, G. Colestock. KNEELING: R. Crist - manciger, R. Riedell ! manager, Mr. Fackler - coach G. Bretz - manager. RIGHT: Bob Mafsko goes for two with his patented iump shot. BELOW: Our girls swirl and shout for our boys. ' ' 91 DETERMINATION AND John Harris Camp Hill Cedar CliFF Bishop McDevirT Sfeelion Palmyra Cumberland Valley Middletown Hershey Milton Hershey Lower Dauphin Mechanicsburg Palmyra Cumberland Valley Middletown Hershey Milton Hershey Mechanicsburg Lower Dauphin LEFT: George Colestock Trie for po sible t point as Eddie W and Calvin Delaplain move In To cove The boards LOWER LEFT B M fsko soars in the air as he otivafe The bull for a score V,.. ,,..y,,,m .,.,, ,,,,.W,fWg.WWW ,ww swfr: Q,.1,ff:,,f1'1vfs,M:f fv uf f . zu: f x X SKILL HIGHLIGHT THIS YEAR S TEAM RIGHT Fred Wonsley prepare: to up the score two points with his patented lump shot Bob Mctsko and Ed Wright move In for the rebound BELOW Eddie Wright, our 63 center takes one of his mony rebounds while Colvin Dela mi f gg x - ? x z.J.l Xx x af' 'W' tt X ,QR 491 0 1 f Q I FUTURE VARSITY STARS BATTLE J.V. Basketball Team KNEELING: R. Hawk, D. Boyer, J. Davis, N. Montgomery, D. Funk, J. Dougherty. STANDING: U. Tychsen, B, Lawson, J. Turns, C. Miller, Mr. Knerr, L. Graham, J. Fetterhoff, R. Funk, J. Garrett. This one got away . , .. but this one didn't. FOR VIC TORIES TOP. Larry Graham thinks about a rebound as Rick Funk thinks mainly about overcoming the resistance of a foul hancl. LEFT. Big Ulf and Don Knerr battle, Rick Funk watches, and Richard Moyer dribbles away at the start of a long, hard practice session. Men's Faculty Team - KNEELING: D. Scalamogna FIRST ROW: S. Weinstein, P. Fackler, J. Gray, R. Zeigler, J. Brightbill. SECOND ROW: D. Barbush, J. Taylor, C. Knerr. l 4 . WG EB2'LQ5.l.5iSi?ZilZS5i?'55E??iZ r L ENERGY AND ENDURANCE DISPLAYED BY GIRLS TOP. STANDING - L. Parker, C. Brown, K. Buser, M. White, BELOW. Suzy Hoopes controls the tap while Connie Brown stands M. Porthemer, J. Cheadle, K. Ross, F. Koehler, S. Hoopes, C. Dillard, frozen on the spot. P. Reist. KNEELING - Mr. Taylor - coach, J. Burger - manager. I 'm Girls' Basketball is one of The few sports where B -me l 'l!'5itW . .. f1iAw2L..s. L 7 girls can participate and show their skills and sports- manship against other teams. With Mr. .lack Taylor as their coach, the girls worked hard to develop good basketball skills. The girls showed spirit, initiativee and ability in every game and worked well to- gether. Participating on the team is a great honor and many look forward to the beginning ot the season. Many girls try out tor the team, but, unfortunately, not all can make the grade. Through iunior varsity work, the girls gain experience in the rules ot the game and prepare themselves tor the varsity team. The varsity team had a comparatively new team with only a few experienced members. Although the team had disappointing moments, they bounced back in every game with renewed enthusiasm. E455 BUILDING A RICHER LIFE A person who takes an active part in all affairs that con- cern him and who keeps well informed on all important issues of the day is truly an asset to all he comes in con- tact with. Susquehanna Township Senior High School is ex- tremely fortunate in having students who truly work for the betterment of the school. A school where participation by all is part of the daily life is an asset to its students, its town, and its nation. lt is truly a living institution and gives to each and all a bet- ter opportunity for education. A school where those con- cerned do not take an active part is dormant, a cavity without form, and a mass, truly without life. As we go out into this world may we never forget that part of our future is taking part with all men in making this world live and progress for the betterment of all man- kind. s, 4 E i E w K, s Q 3 5 Z E t uildifl ri he? E life X NW v WQLW w'fif'fwS55.53m5Ww H 7 W.k35.2 K WQW5' Lwlbli ,f MW' .I 1 W - . ' s - ' ' 5 . , A I . f . x I 'Na : H 5 few-xg. i , im' STAFF WORKS FOR HIGHEST RATING The 1962 Sisku-hanne has as its theme The FUTURE THROUGH KNOWLEDGE. To Us it is more than a mere annual, for it lives with the character of our seniors, who all contributed in some way, big or small, who all gave a part of themselves in its creation. A great deal of time and talent were expended in story and illustra- tion of the serious moments and the carefree ones, the scholastic achievements, the exciting hours of competi- tion in sports, the worthwhile activities, the laughs and the tears of these past four years. We iust gotta get a first place, was the theme song of John Sproul, our associate editor. We all wondered if we would ever get any place. But we gave our all anal we looked like it. Half-closed lids drooped over blood-shot eyes and mouths were constant yawning caverns, reeling and staggering in a state of semi- consciousness, our dazed air was an object of pun and pity. But we fought doggedly on. The heroes were many, their marvelous deeds became familiar sights: our editor, Pam VanKirk sweetly prodding us along to meet our deadlines, all in vain, our other ive-star general, Big John Sproul, trying to talk and sometimes man- Concentrationl W, 2 LEFT: i962 Sisku-hanne editors and ad- visors - Mrs. Wilson, Miss Shuletsky, Mr. Truckenmiller. STANDING: Editor, Parn VanKirk, Associate Editor, John Sproul. aging to bring a semblance of order out of chaos, our business manager, Ben Olewine extorting money from the penniless Senior Class, sports editors Philip Hoff and Vanora Nevius writing a great deal about good sports- manship, Betty Greenstine, photography editor, running everywhere with her mile-long list of pictures to be taken, Mike Keller, features editor, sweating blood over a rewrite, Barbara Carroll, activities editor, grabbing all the goodies at meetings, Suzi Hoopes, writeups, con- sulting her informants, art editors Ken LeVan and Karl Beamer putting to shame Don Martin and Michaelan- gelo with their goofy and otherwise drawings, Carol Cooper, pounding away on her typewriter. And there were many, many others. We owe our thanks to those great heroes, Mr. Harvey Ensminger and Mr. Fred Hauber, who never failed in cooperation or service. We worked long and hard. Words fail in portraying the planning, toiling, and self-sacrificing which have gone into this good work, slowly built up bit by bit and slowly brought to life word by word, until one person had given his all and another took his place, one touch and then another until it was done. Picturesll Master of the Keyboard ?M5i?4?i5Y'5?13lf?AsW5?faf-?fE114i5IP32'9 ,mmm TIME, EFFORT, AND MONEY RESULT IN SUPERIOR SISKU-HANNE BUSINESS STAFF aw SEATED: R. Reidell, L. Parker, B. Harvey, B. Ole- wine - Business Manager, M. Kietter, J. Deow tricky STANDING: J. Zink. ACTIVITIES STAFF SEATED: J. Covich, B. Carroll - Editor, J. Bur- ger, J. Pagliaro. STANDING: R. Eshelmcrn, Si Doug hefty, L. Parker. SPORTS STAFF SEATED: A. Koch, V. Nevius - Editor, N. Hamilton, D. Skillen. STANDING: W. Alder, P. Hoff - Editor. Problems! Food for fhgughr Sproul's thinking cap HiI3 Qi52Q.IW56fY2'?:5f.nsi?YF:f .'Ef2': i'5ft.'-1? -11 5 9 Wg..if.1Y1,1.xV5'5'i.z' -5 SV 'Ii Wiki? P' ART AND LAYOUT RIGHT: H. Zack, J. Sproul, K. Beamer, K. LeVan, B. Greensfine. TYPISTS BELOW: J. Roney, B. McKee, C. Hudson, C. Cooper. SMOKE SIGNALS LEFT: SITTING: C. Goldberg, J. Klein, C. Hudson, L. Mc- Cann, S. Hoopes, B. Wilberf. STANDING: P. Hurbciugh, P Reist, R. Reinhard. UNDERCLASSMEN - YEARBOOK STAFF BELOW LEFT: J. Kerr, N. Keller, B. McCc1rTl'ay. PHOTOGRAPHY BELOW: J. Rcney, B, Greenstine, J. Skinner. Hwiiikinlmi' FEATURES LEFT: SITTING: M. Keiffer, B. Tippett, B. Snyder, C. Smiflw, M. Grclci. STANDING: N. Zcllmcrl, E SI'1ufTer, J. Micke, M. Keller. SET STUDENT BODY AFIRE I www 1'- FIRST ROW: H. Hoffman, D. Skillen, G. Sherk, S. Dougherty, F. man, S. Gruener, FOURTH ROW: B McCarthy M Fisher S lorio, S. Heiken, S. Dickerman, M. Levy, SECOND ROW: C. Moore, Grubb, S. Reagan, J. Hamilton, M. Shepler M McCune C Good J. Wampler, J. Eckel, R. Symons, G. Skop, N. Sklar, M. Graci, A. J. Cheadle, R. Becker, FIFTH ROW: K LeVan W Grossman R Koch, J. Kerr, THIRD ROW: C. Smith, S. Hoopes, B. Louisan, S. Shapiro, G. Bennett, J. Doyle, W. Miller T Eways Weinstock, L. Barrett, C, Gogolin, M. Kinback, A. Mowery, J. Lehr- 'NEW FEATURES ADD TO POPULARITY Working together with its capable advisor, Mr. Kuhla, the newspaper statt published several in- teresting editions. The statt had no positive source of funds and had to depend on the shop to print the majority of the editions. The Smoke Signal has a limited number of staff members. Therefore, everyone is a writer and a member ot the business department. The entire staff is responsible for typing the articles and dis- tributing the paper. Many new features and ideas were employed in the newspaper this year such as: a question of the month column, a book section concerning novels and their authors, and movie reviews. They have also in- cluded one or two cartoons in each issue. As the Smoke Signal develops it will become one of the best publications at Susquehanna Town- ship. BELOW: FIRST ROW - R. Symons - Associate Editor S Dougherty - Editor, S. Dickerman - Associate Editor SECOND ROW J Wamp Ier - Busines Manager, D. Brightbill - Girls Sports K LeVar1 r THIRD ROW -- R. Reidell - Boys' Sports TOP. SEATED - R. Goldberg, R. Cohen, L. Woodward, K. Gogolin, B. Carroll, A. Koch, U. Tyschen, Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Truckenmiller, W. Alder, P. Harbaugh STANDING: FIRST ROW - B. McCarthy, D, Rickabaugh, N. Swartz, N. Keller, L. Shutt, S. Frank, W. Ma- lone. SECOND ROW - R. Moyer, M. White, M. Fisher, E. Shatter, W. Grossman, C. Caplan, G. Dolbin, W. Montgomery. BELOW: Mrs. Morrison and Bill Alder discuss plans for future exchange students with Ulf Tyschen. STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTES THE MEMBERS BUILD BETTER CITIZENSHIP To promote better understanding between student and teacher, to promote the general welfare, and to encourage scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the aims of the Student Council. This organization gives every student the opportunity to share in the governing of the school. By having a representative from each homeroom, the affairs of the school are brought closer to the individual stu- dents. Students may express their opinions on any matter to their homeroom representative and he in turn may relate these opinions to the Council. This organization exercises practical application of de- mocracy administered by the student. Throughout the forthcoming years, this experience will help us to be better citizens and also promote better com- munities. The Student Council deserves the wholehearted support of every student at Susquehanna High School not just because it gains many benefits for the student body, but also because ot the experience it yields to help mold better citizens ot future years. QQIXTION Q-iv J? 51653 Q' 42 'Gigli P7 gl 1 A Q Jr? ' S Wig' . Q'XX'5 RIGHT: Penny Hdrbcugh - VlcePres1denf Rlchcard Moyer - Treasurer, Bill Alder - President ond Rhecu Cohen - Secretory BELOW: The Sluclem' Council sponsored The successful Christ- mas Party held in the cofeferlo GENERAL WELFARE L L 1 Kell NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QUALITIES BUILD BETTER LEADERS Scholarship, Character, Service, Citizenship, and Leadership are tive words which best describe a member ot the National Honor Society. A student must be a scholar, having a 89.6 or better average throughout his high school years. He must show qualities ot leadership, service, citizenship, and character not only at school but also within the community, and perform the duties of a leader to the best of his ability. The Society, with Mr. John Jacobs as its advisor, is composed of iuniors and seniors who have the qualities worthy of membership. They are elected to the Society by the taculty and in December become a part ot the organization in the annual induction of new members. The Society is sponsored by the National Association of Secondard School Principals, Their main project this year was the Red Cross Drive. Leadership is provided by president John Sproul, vice- president Ben Olewine, and faithful scribe and treasurer Maryann Graci. TOP: President John Sproul delivered the opening address in which he cited the qualities necessary for membership. BELOW: SEATED - S. Grubb, L. Parker, C. Cooper, S. Hoopes, M. Graci, S. Reagen, F. Koehler, D. Kieffer, L. Shutt. STANDING - Mr. Jacobs R. Becker, B. Arnold, C. Delaplain, J. Sproul, B. Greenstine, G Skop, W. Grossman, Alder. 'wi , ., fi?Ci3 3ii5F' 5 T UPHOLDS HIGH IDEALS NATIONAL ONOR SOCIETY i 'Ah ' I H' TOP LEFT: Susie Hoopes did a good iob in heading The Red Cross Drive. TOP RIGHT: Second year seniors hold C1 meeting with Mr. Jacobs To discuss The drive. BELOW: Mrs. Reagan pins The Sociefy's emblem on her daughter Sally while Mr. Reagan and John Sproul watch with pride. VARSITY S MEMBERSHIP FIRST ROW: K. Beamer, R. Hawk, J. Deardorff, B. Olewine, M. Grifllths, B. Wolfe, Mssrs. Knerr, Scalomognc and Fackler, B. New- Foster, R. Slrohm. SECOND ROW: R. Moyer, G. Gardner, R. Rein- some, B. Lloyd. BELOW: Susquehcznno's loveliesT losses ore cost hard, T. Kline, D. Knerr, R. Reidell, M. Hocker. THIRD ROW: D. into servitude by their noble superiors in Vorsify S Club. 108 REACHES ALL TIME HIGH TOP: Exotic ballet dancers delighted onlookers with their precision symmetry. TOP RIGHT: Otficers ot the Varsity S Club - Secretary, Joe Deardortt, Vice-President, Don Knerr, President, Ben Newsome, and Treasurer, George Gardner. BELOW RIGHT: Members were able to purchase a fine iacket through the club. MEMBERS ENC OURAGE SPORTSMANSHIP We of Susquehanna are extremely fortunate in having a tine select group of young men who have achieved honor of earning their Varsity S letter in the many areas ot Susquehanna's sports endea- vors. The letterman ot Susquehanna are members of the Varsity S Club, i962 being the 2Oth Anniversary ot the founding ot this fine organization. It's history dates back to 1942, when the letterman of that year ioined together in setting up this organization. Ed- ward Pottiger, who is now a well-established lawyer, wrote the organizations first constitution. Any boy who earns his varsity letter in a sport is elegible for membership. The Varsity S Club is but another example ot the tine character and moral- ity here at Susquehanna. l G.A.A. ENLIVENS TOP. G.A.A. lniTic1Tion - P. Boster, G. Slwerk, N. Helsel, N. Keller, C. Woodcock, D. Show, S. Reagan, B. Carroll, M. Kinboclc, J, Cohen, F. Koehler, C. Heisey. BELOW: G.A.A. pledges fake cover during an air rc1icl. gi i fmt Qmmw MW FIRST ROW: P. Harbaugh, J. Wampler, B. Carroll, P. Bosfer, L. Mc- Cann, N. HamilTon SECOND ROW: Mrs. Flurie - advisor, S. Doug herTy, M, Graci, S. Hoopes, C. Dillard, D. Shaw THIRD ROW: D SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ANNUAL lNDucrloN FEATURED Gasp! Your mouTh Tell open and your eyes widened in horror as They Hxed Themselves on a walking nighfrnarel ConTemplaTing This hardly hu- man Thing you realized vviTh a laugh ThaT The G.A.A. was aT iT again! The week ahead would be Tull of laughs aT The expense lS3.00 in pennies under l945l of The poor pledges in p.j.'s and polka-doTs, as They performed crazy sTunTs To TracTure The funny bones of Their superiors. The purpose of The Girls' AThleTic Association is To promofe good sporTsmanship, encourage parTicipaTion in all acTiviTies sponsored by or Tor The girls of The school, and To olTer opporTuniTy Tor socialized recrea- Tion in various sporTs and acTiviTies. IT has Tulhlled iTs purpose in a way ThaT has broughT service, spiriT, spice, sparkle, an'd smiles ThaT vvill never be TorgoTTen. Skillen, B. Tippeit, G. Sherk, J. Cohen, S. Reagan, C. Woodcock, F. Koehler FOURTH ROW: M. Kinback, N. Helsel, C. Heisey. OFFICERS: M. Graci e Treasurer, P. Harbaugh - vice-presidenf, Venora Nevius - president, S. Dougherfy -- secretarv. NEWLY ORGANIZED CHESS CLUB ,1 .-. T MEMBERS EXHIBIT SUPERIOR SKILL lt has been said that the game of chess is not only the ,y,gf,,i,,x greatest and most noble of all games but also that it is on I, the border of art and science. There seems to be only wqnnut, iiillllll' if . . . . xfxfgiiajif one fault - the great difficulty in learning to play skill- ,f gl., 3, 4, 'figiglfgx Whether these are the views of our chess team is not certain. However, it is a fact that the team has been very if successful against other schools, as well as against our ff. T faculty. So far the team has defeated Steel High TO-6, it-fl 25 Cedar Cliff T2-8, Central Dauphin 20-O, and Cp. Hill TO-6. fl This is the first year Susquehanna has had an ofhcial Ig chess team. From an initial small group, membership has expanded steadily. The club is now under the direction of Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Soult. Every Tuesday and Friday the gg Q club meets in Mr. .lacob's room for a playoff between mem- bers in an eFfort to belong to the top ten. Although most Exif, - of the membershi is com rised of seniors and ' niors, p p . . . . 'U ggi, . if QR several very good players are in the lunior high. iff 53:74, A jxwfff 5, f of FIRST ROW: Mr. Jacobs, Jim Colestock, Wendy Lingle, Gisela Rank, Richard Becker, Mr. Soult. SECOND ROW: John Sproul, Nelson Fendrich, Randy Bartlett, Richard Moyer and Bill Gilstrap. 112 l l l I i l 1 l l l l l RANKS TOP IN LEAGUE K ABOVE - FIRST: Joke chuckles os Richord Becker swoops down on on defenseless Richard Moyer. Other matches provide The emo- Tionol Gfmosphere of o Typical olter school sessione SECOND: Mr. Soul? ond Mr. Jacobs poinl out difhcult matches To the Top llve players - R. Becker, R. Moyer, J. Colestock, N. Fendrich, ond C. Deluploin, llvlr. Soul? ods os chart holderw SOPHOMORES INITIATE Y-TEEN CLUB lf you were ever one of the privileged multitude who uttered those odious words Oh Greatl Missed the bus again! and then happened to poke your head into the auditorium during that long wait for the late, late bus, chances are you would have found at work a wonderful, but little-known part of our Susquehanna, the Y-Teen Club. 'The Y-Teen Club, a devoted band of twenty-tive sophomore girls, has been an active asset to our FIRS Zeigler, S. Dohoney SECOND ROW: B. Lawren Tobin, G. Kenney, B. Allen, M. Taylor, C. Good, THIRD ROW: M. Bentz, S. Reeder, P. Kent, J. Wakefield, S. Gale, J. Cheadle, J. T ROW: S. Runkle, N. Swartz, C. Negley, D. Rickabcrugh, B. ce, S. Schmoyer, T. NEW CLUBS TAKE HOLE school. The importance of this club lies in its purpose - friendly helpfulness and service to others. During the year members collected children's golden books, spent long hours repairing them, and gave them to the children's ward at the hospital. ln the smile of a little child they found their reward - the joy of giving happiness to others, the secret of life. We give them our thanks and our wish for future success. Hamilton FOURTH ROW: C. Ross, C. Ross, L. Horvath, B. Doyle, J. Artley, C. Dimm BELOW: S. Dohoney - Program Chairman, K. Negley - Vice President, C. Dimm - President, B. Lawrence i Secretary, J. Hamilton - Treasurer. l AT SUSQUEHANNA RIFLE CLUB UTILIZES MODERN RANGE One of The newest clubs this year is The Rifle Club. To facilitate The school's rifle range, many students have gotten together under The guidance of Mr. Tay- lor to learn to handle and shoot a rifle accurately. Safety and common sense are stressed at all times. The new officers were chosen at the beginning ofthe year: Jack Fox, President, Gisela Rank, Secretary, and Debbie Stevens, Treasurer. Although l0,000 rounds of ammunition were sup- plied by the school, it soon became necessary to raise funds for additional ammunition. For this pur- pose the club held a dance. However, the club has not met regularly for some time, due to the fact that the eight rifles loaned to us bythe DCM were at the gunshop to be repaired. We hope that by next year the club will be well under- way for scheduled matches. TOP: Officers - FIRST ROW: G. Rank - Secretary. SECOND ROW: M. Brandt - Vice President, J. Fox - President. THIRD ROW: D. Stevens - Treasurer, Mr. Jack Taylor - Faculty Advisor. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW - Mr. Jack Taylor, C. Goldberg, C. Smith, P. Har- baugh, S. Boothe, B. Buser, B. Flickinger, D- Stevens. SECOND ROW - T. Winters, J. Fox, J. Deardorff, C. Acri, T. Kline, R. Jostenski, C. Matter. THIRD ROW - S. Gale, J. Cheadle, D. Price, M. White, E. Miller, A. Ulsh, C. Speece, L. Troup. FOURTH ROW -- J. Murray, N. Fendrich, B. Murray, P. Shirk, M. Line, J. Roller, M Wagner, G. Hamilton. FIFTH ROW - J. Winters, G. Dobbin, R Biebel, G. Rank, M. Leibgott, E. Russ, M. Keimbach, M. Brandt, C Miller. r 115 TOP Varsity Cheerleaders S Dougherty P Boster M Graci, B. Carroll, S. Grubb, S. Yeager, C. Brown J Diener BELOW Sandy Yeager and Susie Grubb give a big iump for victory. PEPPY CHEERLEADERS BOLSTER SQUAD ENCOURAGES TEAMS With all the punch ot an A-bomb, with all the voice volume ot a drill sergeant, yet with heavenly sweetness our loyal cheerleaders deliver the moving words Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry pie and the fans take heart. Through football and basketball and wrestling they have inspired our teams and backed our ln- dians through thick and through thin, through loss and through win. With pep aplenty they en- couraged enthusiasm trom the stands, encouraged our teams to do their best and then gave them a well-deserved pat-on-the back. Under the leadership ot Maryann Graci, captain, the Varsity Cheerleaders have been active inventing novel yells, selling donuts during the summer, and peddling Christmas cards during the school year to purchase new uniforms tor the basketball season. For sparkling school spirit and sustaining it, tor bringing a yell to our throats and a warm glow to our hearts, we thank our cheerleaders. SCHOCJL SPIRIT TOP: V-l-C-'ITO-R-Y! On To vicfory Susquehanna High! RIGHT: Senior Cheerleaders f KNEELING: S. Dougherty, P. Booster, STANDING: B. Carroll, M. Graci. BELOW: J.V. Cheerleaders - lvl. Coplin, P. Davis, C, Pipp, C. Fendrich, A. Sfaley, A. Ulsh. N. :H 15429115 .1 . MUSIC - THE LANGUAGE OF ALL MEN Music is The language of all men. For one To say ThaT he does noT appreciafe music is for one To say ThaT he does noT appreciafe life iTself and all iT has To offer. Surely music in iTs finesf form offers The greafesf inspirafion To all mankind and praise To The Almighfy for his wondrous works. We who are abouf To sfep inTo The world around us wiTh a fuTure and heriTage such as has never been offered To a generafion before. May we never forgeT The wisdom and knowledge offered To us in The music of The ages by men who have gone on before, and never fail To call upon iT in Time of need. Only wiTh such knowledge can we fulfill our place in The fuTure of our naTion and This world. IHU-S1 the language We 33 xx YW WN QE! f xii WY HX WX A M X x x QM X W xx QM fix mm ,g P Swwkww tifiw W ,N X A 5' w , Y . , ' 'I, ' ': AA I We WWNL ixiwm ,XFWQ Jxisgxf . A NVQ v Mx REEF QE XNEXXFXM KR Y QQ? S EAX' XRS X GX W M SEQ? , 3 Walk x W XM MS x W ,WI XYXTQIR W X K?fEE353wsQ S S35 Y? gg SKS? W N ESEEYQW 3 93133 W WN K Mx X 3 N338 5 X ,Up 45 9 4 W sw M X Wi W1 .Q A ,uf V L IIIQD 5 x x 1 W 'Mmm Q X N xy 51 x X VX ix 4 R? X wmv is is W3 ws Mi gk N W M, M M 3 M Wx N SSM mix W O . . . W-as .WM mx XJ .xx W , YM XA. E W ew 4 XA SEATED: Sandra Yeager - Accomponist, Miss Lindemuth. STANDING: Donald Knerr - Vice President, Alice Koch - Treasurer, Richard Moyer - President, Carol Smith - Secretary. MELODY AND HARMONY cHoiR BoAsts LARGEST MEMBERS:-uP The Senior High Choir plays an important, role in the extra-curricular activities of many of the students here at Susquehanna. It has more participants than any other organization in the school. Any member of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades is eligible to ioin. Those who are interested and accepted are re- quired to attend all practices and programs in which the choir takes part. Our choir is one of the best in the Harrisburg area, and Miss Lindemuth, who has a very busy schedule, deserves much credit for her time and effort in the promotion of and interest in good music. The choir performs many times during the school year. The two traditional programs presented by the choir are the Christmas Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert. These delightful programs feature sacred and spiritual songs, as well as novelty and romantic numbers. Many of the churches and organi- zations in the area ask Miss Lindemuth and the choir to perform for- them. The choir spends much time and effort to make these performances a success. They have been greatly enioyed by the public, and equally so by the student body. FIRST ROW: S. Ross, M. Levy, L. Andrews, J. Rodenhaver, H. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: N. Zalman J. Manning, B. Mefzger, C. Edgar, P. Van Kirk, M. B. Kieffer, C. Smith. . Oi HIGHLIGHT THE CHOIR FIRST ROW: G. Sherk, M. White, S. Heikin, K. Negley, L. Shurt. SECOND ROW: J. Kerr, B. McCarThy, C. Keller, F. Koehler, R, Eshleman. 121 CHOIR ,mi LEFT: Ginger Sherk and Diane Keefer accompaniec the Girls' Ensemble. TOP: Sue Zarker provided musi. m forTl1e Boys' Group. FIRST ROW: S. Dougherty, B. Allen, L. Woodward, L. McCann, N. Sclwaffner. SECOND ROW: M. Partlwemer, J. Wompler, S. Gale, G. Keeney, C. Cooper, D, Johnson, C. Richardson. 122 l PROVIDES MUSICAL ENLIGHTENMENT FIRST ROW: C. Lego, M. Slwepler, C. Fendriclw, S. Dohoriey, J. Rielwle, SECOND ROW: F. Heislimcxn C. Dimm, V. Sachs, D. Johnson, S. Zorker, J. Hamilton, M. Taylor. FIRST ROW: F. lorio, P. Dovis, J. Burger, S. Reagan, K. Allen. SECOND ROW: B. Carroll, 5- Grubb. K. Goblin, D. Felty, S. Yeager, K, Dewalt, D. Price. J .. BLT., ,. H . . ...- M 4 my - ' ' 123 FIRST ROW: D. Stevens, S. Frank, S. Booth, C. Brown, D. Kieffer, J. Cohen. SECOND ROW: N. Porfhemer, CHOIR COMPLEMENTS THE ARTS FIRST ROW: P. Horbaugh, K. Buser, R. Weeks, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Snyder, J. Covich, M. Hocker K. Phillips, B. Hunter. 124- FIRST ROW: J. Dougherty, W. Miller, K. Beamer, J. Colestock, R. Sheets. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, D. lsele, D. Griffiths, C. Murry, R. Christ, R. Moyer, C. Payton. BELOW v FIRST: FIRST ROW: B. Hawk, N. Montgomery, B. Ole- FIRST ROW: G. Hamilton, J. Roller, A. Waters, J. Nipple, R. Fire- wine, N. Fendrich, G. Dolbin. SECOND ROW: J. Zink, K. LeVan, stone. SECOND ROW: D. Cromwell, R. lvlatsko, C. Deloplain, J. R. Shapiro, R. Sayres, D. Knerr, J. Turns, J. Kreicler. SECOND - Sproul, C. Miller, G, Gritiiths. HEGHBENWA lm IWTQQKU-11 TOP Boys Group Sproul D Knerr B Olewine J Turns C Miller K. LeVan, K. Beamer, R Moyer R Crist D lsele J Colestock R Sheets RIGHT Girls Group B. Tippett, B. Snyder, J Kerr F Iorio C Smith C Edgan K Richardson F Heishman L Woodward, D. KieFFer, S. Grubb, BOYS PROVIDE HARMONY What choir program or assembly is complete with- out the boys' octet lending a song? Although This group has grown from the true eight-voice octet to a twelve-voice ensemble consisting of three bases, three baritones, three first tenors, and as many sec- ond tenors, its tradition still lives on at Susquehanna Twp. There's iust something wonderfully strange about the harmony of strong male voices. This some- thing has made the octet a must for music programs every year. This year the octet has been very active, singing at the Christmas concert, two assemblies and all the church services put on by the choir. SINGING GROUPS ENRICH MUSICAL . TOP: The Girls' Ensemble sang several beautiful numbers at the annual Christmas Candlelight Service BELOW: Melody and harmony ENTERTAINMENT GIRLS PROVIDE MELODY Melody and harmony are a combination which have made the Girls' Ensemble a success this year. This group provides expression of feeling as well as beautiful singing. These girls are chosen on their ability to sing. Each member should maintain a cer- tain scholastic average and good conduct at all times. The girls rehearse every Monday after school un- der the direction of Miss Sara Lindemuth. During the year, they sing at many church services, for private organizations, and have performed in school assem- bly programs. The Ensemble vvas also featured in the Christmas Candlelight Service and the Spring Con- cert. We can be very proud of this ine group of girls for giving their time and talents to provide entertain- ment for others through their singing. Hf Y'- i 4:'-.'l-:gf -,:': BAND PROVIDES MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT .ll D5 Hi Ken! How's 1l1is for o woodlc1ncl blot? TOP. The l96l Concert Bond. LEFT - FIRST ROW: K. Keller, J. Ke SECOND ROW: R. Hawk, R. Swiegori, J. Nipple, THIRD ROW: Giovcmis, VV. Erb, D. Row. FOURTH ROW: D. Funk, D. Shumberg D, Trcxvitz. BELOW. A. Worried, K. LeVczn, J. Coleslock, C. Mill B. Ashbough, S. Zcirker, T. Holtzmon. RIGHT: Bond practices we lively cmd informal. .11 'Y iiidifi QifR93?c'S52.S.am.. .:.m4gf..LQ lfiiiifi-5555? it fl 2 fliFI!ii1i1l.iiQi?i Dil? fii'i:f'E.5li9i Ei l Tir' ia?-liglil AT GAMES AND ASSEMBLIES LONG PRACTICE DEVELOPED SKILL This year the Susquehanna Township Band has given many fine performances. Under the direction of Mr. C. Russell Schneck, the band has spent much time practicing for their performances. Besides their usual activities, the bancl was invited to Penn State for Band Day. They were part of the half-time show along with 59 other bands. They also marched in several parades. Our band performed at every football game, with one of the outstanding drills being a salute to the Civil War. During football season, the band practiced every Thursday night and usually a half hour preceding each game. After football season, the band had a short vacation from practice, but soon after their vacation, they started practicing diligently for the Spring Band Concert. The band members and Mr. Schneck have spend much of their valuable time and talents in making the band one that deserves re- cognition. We wish to thank Mr. Schneck and Mr. Ronald Miller, .lunior High Director, for their time and effort in making our band one of which the school may be very proud. BAND DISPLAYS i TOP: FIRST ROW - J. Miller, M. Puif, D, Price, F. lorio, T. Reed. SECOND ROW - R. Firestone, R. Eshlemon, B, McCarthy, J. Roller. BELOW: SEATED - G. Albright, President, Mr. Schneck, Director. STANDING - R. Eshelmcm, Secretory: J. Colesiock, Vice President, T. Reed, Treasurer. 5 Y , ,kiwi LMQQR.. :inf H ,assi INTRICATE DRILLS TOP: FIRST ROW - B. Woodring, M. Stephenson, C, Montgomery, M. Wagner, B. Tezock, D. Isle SECOND ROW - M. McCune, M. Jones, M. Shepler, R. English, C. Miller, E. Miller. BELOW. G. Albright, W, Gilstrop, A. Sites, P. Fessenden, D. Fisher, J. Turns, F- Gillespie- mmareamseremmweermswasrfe: a... - '1-www-f ----- --v---1-gm W 'M-'ww M225 f ..,,.,...,. Y Y ,wiv-:A Mui LEFT. Our mojoreftes disploywhe Stars cmd Stripes. TOP - KNEELING: S. Harvey, W. Horstick, V. Bisbcno, D. Rickabough. STANDING: S. Hoopes, S. Cowon, S. Gale, C, Ross, J. Covich, P. Von Kirk, P. Hcrloough. Penny Hcxrbough Suzi Hoopes Head Mclioreffe Drum Moiofeife WP? Senior Muioreftes. S. Hoopes, W. Horstick, S. Cowon, J. Covich, P. Von P. Horbough. SNAPPY ROUTINES AND DRILLS HALF TIME ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED After the boys ran, hobbled, and vvere carried off The Held To The salvation of The locker room at halftime, The girls were given equal Time. Repre- senting The girls were Tvvo vvell-drilled corps vvho sought To defy that ancient but very astute Chinese proverb which asserts that a woman without ability is normal. Without mercy on The male ego our Band Front ancl Maiorettes dazzled and delighted an approving and appreciative assemblage of frustrated football fans, Whose rallying cry became our girls vvill shine Tonight, our girls will shine, our girls .... Their per- formance was a real Treat. Their hard work and per- severance are much appreciated. Hats off fellows. agn- if 9' WP Band Front: B. Wilberf - Captain, K. Henry, F. Heishman Koehler, C. Edgar, M, Kieffer, C. Smith, B. Metzger, K. Wolfe LEFT: Senior Band Front Members - Bonnie Wilbert e Captain, at every football game. They also marched at the head of the band Carol Smith, Mary Beth Kieffer, Frances l-leishman, RIGHT: Our during parades. band front provided entertainment in The form of precision drills SPLENDOR OF CHOIR AND CHOIR coNcERrs ENJOYED BY ALL The annual Spring Concert was presented in May by the choir. Lovely girls attired in beautiful gowns, and the boys dressed in white iackets added color to the program. Voices harmonized to such lovely old favorites as Dearie, and Magic Moments. A feeling of patriotism was felt, as the choir sang Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, the inscription on America's Statue of Liberty. Highlighting the evening were the classical and charming selections of the Ensemble, and the delightful numbers presented by the Boys' Group. Sadness was prevalent among the senior members Of the choir as the program terminated with the song Till Tomorrow. TOP: The Boys' Group provided lively entertainment at the Spring Concert. LEFT: Choir President Richard Moyer rendered the annual solo The Birthday of a King. BELOW: Miss Lindemuth and her choir presented the Christmas Candlelight Service to a large audience. 134 BAND CONCERTS ENJOYED BY ALL TOP: The Bond Concert is the result ot mony long hours of practice. RIGHT: Mr. Schneck presents his bond. BAND CONCERT RESULT OF HARD PRACTICES A night of beoutiful music wos presented by the bonds of the Junior ond Senior High School in the month ot lvlorch, os the climox to on outstonding ond fully-scheduled seoson. A voriety ot selections by the Junior High Bond proved ci delightful woy to begin the progrom. The second portion of the progrom wos rendered by the Senior High School Bond. The copobility of the instrumentolists wos mode known os the bond ployed such stirring numbers os the Bullet For Young Americons, ond the ever populor Over the Roin- bow. Highlighting the evening periormonce wos the combinotion ot the two bonds. FOLLOWING IN OUR FOOTSTEPS As we who are Seniors pass on Through The memory of our school and The porTals of Time, may Those who follovv benefiT from our past as we have benefifed from Those who have gone on before us. To our past may we add The facT ThaT we have risen, for ci shorT Time, from The ranks, and To The ranks we shall again refurn one day. The choracTer and ideals which we kindle during This Time will greaTly enhance our lc1Ter life in This world. The aspiraTions.of all good men ore never Truly fulfilled, for if a man feels Thaf he has reached his pinnacle he has not seT his goal high enough. ThaT Those who follovv may benefiT from Those who have gone before is Truly The greaTesT gifT ThaT any nafion or individual can besfow on iTs posTeriTy. following ifl 011 xx N X 1 A is k , ,Km W1 'N A Y 'L xx g0oJCsfePs ww wx? wSi?Q5k ri A N NWN M Vx M M N awk 4 A X M Wg? M Me Q WA X KY x Q Wk ji EAW uk S mi w M x . Hx 5.3 ' wk 13N,3M'W 'Q 52,1 f , 1 sl K' ,ggvaxx . wi if 1, N5 r A ., , fx .W 4, W if'-5i'Qe1'f.,f Q:M,,,11- W- K.. ., LN fe f,eff'i'e'wax' gl 5-:'wga 3' t affxw s,2f'Qi'if2 W, :K,,,'5'sQ ,1gf.,..4f,' if wg. ,wif-a 9 ,Q mg' yafffxn e,19:ff'. leipwz Figig ffif WX , L3.iw1'i1l,f' ,fS'3zXi'i2Ziv837v13 ,gg .' f-?f,,,,gAw fir, 5252? M if' 3? f,,g-iwym - .,,.,1qwgf7 my avg. lw3e1ii'ig21f if-,ezfilfuisgs fgigfgfn-My wwf 1, mix. sa.-img Sams :psy mf fxiaik-' siya-Meg Xl f13 5 : WI 1212? wi 2,2-ly: me 'QIIQS gfljkxl Q' fu sf M V,-mg wi:- 'mv ,-eff tn, up 5,v5p,4gg:4:1g.g3s paiesmjlref faisfQQI5ag2Q.eis?4fifmf2Q:EsffQQ25f2: 1 F www f JUNIORS UNDERTAKE A VARIETY TOP - FIRST ROW: S. Frank, S. Heikin, A. Helmick, R. Haederer, D. Heller: SECOND ROW: J. Frank, N. Helsel, L. Hawkins, L Horvafh, S. Grubb, THIRD ROW: R. Garber, R. Hawk, M. FosTer M. BeiTman, L. DiTTmann, FOURTH ROW: J. Brown, H. File, R. And- 1 WEL J:PiWM ' 'lil '22?Td........! erson, E. CarpenTer, R. BenedicT. BELOW - Junior Class Officers: Sally Reagan - SecreTary: Calvin Delaplain - Presidenfy Diane Kieffer - Treasurer: and Bob MaTsko - Vice-PresiclenT. SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM FILLS COFFERS Under The TTery drive and leadership of Mr. Thomas Carr, one of iTs class advisors, The Junior Class has, To daTe, conducTed one of The besT fund raising drives This school has seen in many a day. One word To describe This Trend, says Mr. Carr, is desire BUT dollar signs aren'T The only Things ThaT can be seen in The eyes of The Juniors These days. Plans are big and far-reaching Tor This up and coming class. ln addiTion To TooTing-The-bill Tor The Junior-Senior Prom ThaT was in May, I962 aT The Zembo Mosque, The class presenTed SevenTeenTh Summer as iTs class play Tor I962. The Juniors also sponsored a per formance of You Can'T Take IT With You aT The Harrisburg CommuniTy TheaTre in The early spring. OF FUND-RAISING PROJECTS Ben Olewine gives members of the Junior Class Prom Committee includes - SITTING: Sally Reagan, Calvin Delaploin, Joyce Cohen, valuable tips on organization for the prom. Our class hopes that and Fern Koehler, STANDING: Diane Kieffer, Rick Swab, Bob they will benefit from our experiences. The Prom Committee for i962 Matsko, and Sfmdtf BOOTl'le- 139 FIRST ROW: D. McGraw, A. Kefczuver, P. Kirkland, F. Iorio, D. C. Heisey, THIRD ROW: R. Jostenski, G. Herrick, J. Hoffman, C. KieFler, J, Kerr, W. Lingle, B. Louison, SECOND ROW: B. McCarthy, Hershey, A. Friedlond, R. Goldberg, L, Graham, R. Funk. K. Keller, F. Koehler, B. Metzger, C. Killinger, S. Killion, C. Miller, JUNIOR YEAR BRINGS DEFINITE V .. .. rw PLANS FOR THE FUTURE FIRST ROW: K. Wolfe, S. Zorker, L. Woodward, L. SHUTT, G. Sherk, SECOND ROW: S. Muiers- bough, F. Wise, B. Stoner, L. Turns, D. Till: THIRD ROW: D. Dworcho k, J. Ritter, G. Tib- bens, L. Morris, C. Peyfon, T. Winters, FOURTH ROW: W. Murray, R. Welimer, F. Wcinsley, B. Murray, J. Shodle, J. Tomochik, L. Still. .IUNIORS BEGIN EARLY FIRST ROW: A. Bernstein, M. Dawson, J. Diener, G. Cassatt, E. Cole- Baskin, C. Edgar, M. Fisher, THIRD ROW: G- BSHFIS-TT, T- EWOYS, 5- man, B. Cassatt, SECOND ROW: S. Boothe, R. Cohen, J. Boyer, C. Askin, C. Delaplain, B. Arnold. FIRST ROW: C. Pipp, N. Schaiiner, J. Rosenberg, S. Reagan, R. Symons, SECOND ROW: M. Taylor, N. Sklar, N. Sunday, G. Skop, C. Richardson, THIRD ROW: F. Pope, R. Swab, J. Moore, J. Stewart, J. Mur- ray, G. Spencer, J. Nipple, R. Sheets, FOURTH ROW: R. Shapiro, A, Sutton, M. Mausner, R. Matsko, N. Montgomery, M. ibsen, J. Maurer, C. Miller. Hmm 'JNSSDMYQ 33,549 TO PLAN FOR PROM FIRST ROW: P. Coplin, M. Brondf, B. Doyle, S. Aiiinger, J. Eckel, Dcivis, L. Anclrews, D. Brightloill, THIRD ROW: D. Cromwell, L L. Davenport, SECOND ROW: B. Buser, J. Cohen, C. Brown, P. Bender, J, Finemon, J. Brown, R. English, J- DOU9l'1eVTY- Mr. Miles seems genuinely pleased with his General Electric light blub, while Diane Kieffer and Nevin Monigomery ore Tickled pink 'ro molce cm sole. . Ri NGK .41-fa-::E- ifs'2..fa,:-f - E?33gj1qg.ix.ki5gg3i , fi gjggfiiii SOPHOM ORES CONSTITUTE SPIRIT SUSTAINS ACHIEVEMENTS The individual who said that the best Things only come in small packages wasn't necessarily right as was proved by the arrival of a record breaking two hundred thirty-tive new sophomores to our building last Sep- tember. This class brought with it plenty of new spirit and action to the Susquehanna Senior High. It did not take them long to get acquainted with their new sur- roundings. Their spirit was easily seen as they started the year ott right with exceptionally hne choices for their class ofticers. The sophomores wasted no time in electing George Colestock as Class President with Alan Heptord as Vice-President. Finances were well in hand as Jan Garrett took the post of Class Treasurer, along with Sue Gruener, elected as Class Secretary. Mr. Fackler and Mr. Kuhla had only to set this new class on the road to success and from there on in it was smooth sailing. Their tirst endeavor was a doughnut sale which proved to be quite successful. This we shall probably always remember because the entire student body found themselves eating doughnuts morning, noon, and night for a month or more. The sale alone brought the sophomores several hundred dollars. In years to come, Susquehanna Senior High can ex- pect tremendous things from the Class ot T964. BELOW: FIRST ROW: C. Judge, E. Miller, l. Russ, A. Postos, J. THIRD ROW: R. Tarman, J. Twins, F, Gillespie, W. Wike, H. Lau- Lehrman, P. Kint, J. Riehle, J. Artley, SECOND ROW: K. DeWalt, A. ver, P. Shirk, R. Tuckey, J. Wilson, E. Seace. Herre K. Gogolin, C. Troup, B. Tarman, D. Stevens, T. Tobin, .alia 52: 21 54 ri '1 'Y E- 1: ms 7 l lin , ,. lf. HALF OF STUDENT BODY TOP: Sophomore Class Officers - George Colestock, Presidentp Jon Garrett, Treosurerp Alon Hepforcl, Vice-Presiclentp Suscm Gruener, Secretory. BELOW: FIRST ROW - J. Wakefield, B. Zeigler, B. Allan, J. Flickinger, M. Toylor, A. Ulsh. SECOND ROW - A. Staley, C, Woodcock, S. Weenstock, V. Sachs, C. Speece, B. Woodring. THIRD ROW - D. Zeiters, D. Shumberger, M. Wagner, G. Smith, J. Wooding, W. Snipes. wut 'sxfmzsluw .zfrla-,. - .ffazavf -:gm -ws. wg ww TOP: FIRST ROW - R. Hoy, B. Johnson, P. Hoover, C, Mcnfhios, V. Konoflf. SECOND ROW f M. Puff, W. Molone, B. Patterson, E. Rewinger, B. Rife, THIRD ROW - L. Murphy, M. Luckubough, B. Rcmey, J, Rodenhober, R, Reorick. FOURTH ROW f R. Sayers, R. Hawk, B. Poglioro, J. Kreider, P, Rotowsky, BELOW: Mrs. Wroy keeps her Sophomore English class hord of work. Y TEEN l liIf K3'1 .A?QEi?mWLlJ , ?55 .Q6?5i CLUB ORGANIZED BY SOPHOMORE GIRLS TOP: FIRST ROW - B. Spickler, J. Stutts, D. Show, S. Doven- port, M, Burr, M. Turnbouglw. SECOND ROW - C. Suggs, B. Lovvrence, D. Zeiters, B. Burrell, M. Bentz, S. Reeder, S, Stine. BELOW: FIRST ROW - D. Slwtt, J. Garber, J. Wintlndole, J. Shofzler, S. Doltoney, P. Yeager, SECOND ROW - C. Smith, P, Schentelt, D. Johnson, J. Homilton, K. Slicker, K. Kennedy. THIRD THIRD ROW - D. Wilson, L. Shapiro, J, Yingst, C. Coplon, G Colestock, G. Dolbin, B. Millls, S. Wompler. ROW - H. Winindole, B. Holl, P. Soger, Mummcu, L. Cololvvell T. Kerlin. SOPHOMORES CONTRIBUTE TO TOP: FIRST ROW - S. Kickermon, C. Shaffer, F. Sneed, L. Stouffer, Welty, M. White, M- Sltepleff C- Good, C- lVl0nf90me Y- J- Mosser- F. Smith, SECOND ROW - B. Shadle, L. Sheets, N. Swartz, K. FOURTH ROW - V. ESS-ig, R. WeV0ClC1U, V- NeViUS, J- DUNN, G- Negley, S. Yeager. THIRD ROW - J. HoFlman, V. Bisbano, G. Dobrinotcf, D. Turns, T. Beck, S. Simpson. BELOW: George Colestock and Bret Lawson exhibit the soft sell on Mrs. Rhubright during the Sophomore Class Easter candy sale. SUCCESS OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES TOP: Student Council members Curl Cuplin ond Maggie White ix cz VcIenTine's Dcay ccirnoiion on Mr. Sproul. BELOW: FIRST ROW - S. Gale, L. Barrett, C. Dimm, P. Cowon, L. Askin, J. Cheadle, K. Henry, S. Gruener, R. Cooker. THIRD ROW - Beck, C. Fendrich. SECOND ROW - J. Fetterhoff, L. Heimel, H. J. Gorreff, J. Droyfon, R. Biebel, D. Boyer, J. Dietrich, J. Bochmcxn 149 DIFFICULT CURRICULUM PROVES CHALLENGING T TOP: FIRST ROW - D. Rickobough, B. Reiter, S. Runkle, C. Lego, S. Boyer, J. Roth, G. Keeney, D. Price, J. Manning, C. Ross. FOURTH Lawrence, SECOND ROW - C. Melmcun, A. Mowry, J. Hill, I. ROW - S. Lotslwo, D. Isele, J, Roller, J, Miller, G. Liglwtner, J. Newsome, S. Schmoyer. THIRD ROW - R. Parker, Allen, S. Mongle, D- Miller, C- ROSS. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW - D- BlUCl4f 5- BEVVYI S- DGlYf S- Flock' .P- Gczult. THIRD ROW - M. Fosick, B. Hortrnon, G. Hamilton, J. Dovis, Heilig, S. Harvey, L. Davis, D. Charles SECOND ROW - P. 5- Evans, RI Davis, A. Domnzf 1' Cohen! R' Gilmer' Berrier, D. Funk, A. Hepford, L.lAdcumS, R. Goodman, C. Good, D. ZOPHOMORES TOP. FIRST ROW - B. Hummel, J. Kosier, M. Sonfcno, C. Sonfono, N. Porfhemore. SECOND ROW - C. Motter, B. Lowson, R, Lingle, J. Packer, T. McClure. THIRD ROW - L. Himes, M. McCune, N. Keller, M. Jones, N. Pifnick. FOURTH ROW - T. Ross, D. Hoffman, L. Miller, R. Kresge, J. Grove. BELOW: Jeff Turns and Kathy Allen receive Tickets from Mr. Schneck for the Spring Bond Concert. mmmmasszwssxwsefswmwm-1 if -Us amz rozzer, dropsey in the snide! Teacher John Brightbill Sally Cameron Thomas E. Carr Nell Conrad Charles H. Fackler Alice M. Fearen Bette S. Flurie Sally Fox George K. Gardner Peggy Gekas James A. Gray Richard Hivner John Jacobs C. William Knerr Jay Krevsky Mary Kuhns Kenneth J. Kulha John R. Lent Arthur A. Lesh FACULTY HELPS STUDENTS WITH THE College Eligbethtown College B.S. Washington State University B.A. East Stroudsburg State, Bucknell University B.S. Shippensburg State College Penn State, Shippensburg B.S. Shippensburg State College B.S. West Chester, Penn State, Temple B.S. Lebanon Valley College B.A. West Chester, Bucknell B.S., M.S. Drexel Institute ot Technology B.S. Shippensburg State College B.S. Elizabethtown College, Bucknell University, Temple University B.S., M.S. East Stroudsburg State, Penn State University B.S. M.S. Shippensburg State College B.S. Muhlenberg Temple B.S. Penn State University B.S. Kutztown College B.S. Millersville State Teacners College, University of Maryland B.S. Millersville State College B.S. Activities Faculty Basketball Speech Coach Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach Varsity S Club Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor Junior Class Play Director J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders, G.A.A. Advisor, Hockey Coach Thanksgiving Assembly Class Advisor, Basketball and Football Coach Track Coach Student Council, Science Club, Faculty Basketball Team Faculty Manager of Athletics, Assistant Football Coach Honor Society, Chess Club J.V. Basketball, Track, Varsity S Club Business Educatior Organization, School Store Tennis Coach, Dramatic Presentation Senior Thanksgiving Assembly Newspaper, Stage Manager, Directed Senior Class Play Sophomore Class Advisor, Announcer Football Games Ken launches a deadly Mr Fqckler Checks me femperqfure, Mrs. Olewine serves Ben a drink. with his mighty catapult I sm llf .4 zfzeTgE-rits-?+f5ZL?1fi??2E5?'fSzf- A W -'ln ........... te.. ,,.1A M .,,, ... S irili 5 i. M, e ,uf sms li ll L I N G S emit- if iv., :anti VARIED ASPECTS OF SCHOOL LIFE Sara Lindemuth A. Louise Morrison loy L. O'Gorman Mary Louise Pupo Thomas H. Reynolds Frank A. Rozman Donald Scalamogna C. Russell Schneck Mary A. Shuletsky William M. Sault Jack Taylor Earl B. Truckenmiller Saul Weinstein Shirlee L. Wilson Grace A. Wray Lebanon Valley College, West Chester State College, New York University B.S., M.A. Lebanon Valley College, Penn State University, University ot Pennsylvania A.B. Indiana State College B.S. Immaculate College A.B. Lock Haven State College B.S. Lebanon Valley College, Penn State University B.S. Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania State University B.S., M.S. Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania State University B.S. M.S. Bloomsburg State College B.S. Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania State University B.S. Shippensburg State College B.S. Shippensburg State College B.S. Millersville State College, Temple University B.S. Barnard College A.B. Hood College, Pennsylvania State University A.B., M.S. Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Susquehanna Male Singers Newspaper, Student Council, Class Advisor Golf Team, Wrestling Team National Education Week, Student Poll in National Election, Student Poll in Election of Class Otticers Business Manager of Athletics, Business Education Organization Sponsor, Head Baseball Coach Band and Music Activities Yearbook Co-Advisor, Senior Class Advisor Chess Club, Men's Faculty Team, J.V. Baseball Team Girls' Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach, Rifle Coach Student Council, i962 Yearbook Advisor - Class ot l963, Advisor T962 Yearbook Youth Festival Candlelighting ceremony during the National Honor Society installation. ki-n...L.. I .il'3?iirmlQ?US?Yii?ltn1 E E1 'L1H5i5YS?Mi1lH L .lfil Miss Bellamy says a few choice words. CHARLES ACRI 613 Redwood Street - Choir 15 Class Ottlcer 25 Class Play 45 Wrestling 45 Tennis 3,45 Rifle Club 3,4. GARY LEE ALBRIGHT 100 Park Street - Executive Ccuncil 45 Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Football 15 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Golf 3,4. WILLIAM CONFER ALDER 407 Wilton Street- Student Council 3,4, President 45 National Honor Society 45 Yearbook Stal? 45 School Newspaper 35 J.V. Basketball 2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 Track 3,4. WILLIAM MARK ASHBAUGH 3210 Cloverfield Road - Band 2,3,4. JAMES RANDOLPH BARTLETT 3104 Schoolhouse Lane - Yearbook Staff 45 Football 3, Manager 35 Basketball 2, Manager 25 Chess Club 4. KARL ALLEN BEAMER 3665 North 3rd Street - Executive Council 25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Boys' Group 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Yearbook Art Editor 45 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Basket- ball 2,3, Manager 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Track 35 Baseball 2. RICHARD EDWARD BECKER 4027 Green Street - Choir 1,25 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Chess Club 45 School Newspaper 1,2,35 Chairman Christmas Candle Committee. PATSY ANN BOSTER 3532 North 4th Street - Choir 15 J.V. Cheer- leader 15 Varsity Cheerleader 2,45 G.A.A. 4. GREGORY STUART BRETZ 1407 Harcourt Drive - Band li Football 45 Basketball 3, Manager 35 Golf 3. JUDITH MAY BURGER 2024 Sauers Road - Choir 1,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Library Club 15 Record Club 15 Yearbook Stott 45 J.V. Basketball 3,4, Manager 4. KAREN LYNNE BUSER 401 Heister Road - Choir 45 Class Play 35 J.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 4. STEPHEN CARSON CAMPBELL 400 Hurlock Street - Choir Class Vice-President 45 Class Play 3,45 Track 35 Class Play Ad Book 3,4. BARBARA GAYLE CARROLL 3213 Meadow Lane - Student Coun- cil 2,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Yearbook Editor 45 Rifle Club 45 G.A.A. 4. JANET EILEEN CAVICH 41 Short Street - Choir 1,45 Malorette 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Youth Festival Committee 1,25 Yearbook Staff 45 Hockey 25 J.V. Basketball 3, Co-Captain 3. JAMES BARRY COLESTOCK 3603 Ridgeway Road - Choir 1,2,3,45 Boys' Group 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Class Play 45 Chess Club 4. CAROL ANN COOPER 3322 Spring Street - Executive Council 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 School Newspaper 45 National Honor Society 4- Yearbook Typing Editor 4. Silver stars over Blue Hawaii OUR SENIOR YEAR WILL SANDRA LEE COWAN 4740 Tuscarora Street - Student Council 35 Choir 1,2,35 Maiorette 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Youth Festival Com- mittee l,2. ROBERT ELESWORTH CRIST 130 Shell Street - Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Group 45 Varsity S Club 45 Varsity Football 1,3,45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Manager 35 Track 3,45 Baseball 1. JEANNE EILENE DAVIS 1112 White Hall Drive. JOSEPH MICHAEL DEARDORFF 3806 Schoolhouse Lane - Class Play 3,45 Executive Council 45 Senior Fund Raising Committee 45 Varsity S Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 45 Rifle Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 Sports Editor 4. JOYCE ROMAINE DEATRICK 4425 Beaufort Farm Road - Record Club 15 Yearbook Sales Stott 4. CONSTANCE LORENE DILLARD 1721 Glenside Drive - Hockey 3,45 Basketball 1,3,45 G.A.A. 3,4. SUSAN MARIE DOUGHERTY 3533 Schoolhouse Lane - Executive Council 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 J.V. Cheerleader l, Captain 15 Var- sity Cheerleader 2,3,45 Class Play 45 Patriot News Representative 45 Radio Representative 35 Yearbook Staff 45 School Newspaper l,2,3,4, Editor 45 G.A.A. 3,4, Secretary 45 Teen Queen 4, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DRAYER 2520 Clayton Avenue. HENRY WILLIAM DRAYTON 1608 26th Street - Varsity S Club 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Track 4. JOHN ANDREW ELLIS 3507 Hillcrest Road - J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 35 Baseball 3. DIANE IRENE EMANUEL 1002 Linglestown Road. ROBERTA FRANCES ESHLEMAN 50 Wood Street - Choir 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Class Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4. DIANE LOUISE FELTY 3216 Batesfleld Road - Choir 154. CHARLES NELSON FENDRICH 624 Redwood Street - Choir 3,45 Class Play 45 Football 35 Baseball 3,45 Rifle Club 45 Chess Club 4. JANET LOUISE FIELDS 1717 Glenside Drive - Choir 1,25 Basket- ball 4. JOHN EDWARD FOX 3219 Brookfield Road - Band 15 Class Play 45 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,4, Captain 45 Track 35 Baseball 25 Rifle Club 3,4. GEORGE KARL GARDNER 3730 North 3rd Street - Choir 1,2,35 Band 15 Class Play Ad Book 45 Varsity S Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 School Newspaper 35 Varsity Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 1,35 Baseball 1,25 Track 3,4. DONALD SNYDER GEISTWHITE, JR. 2155 Rudy Road - Class Play 3,45 Yearbook Statl 45 School Newspaper 25 Track 3,4. Mr. Science himself. LONG BE REMEMBERED WILLIAM KENNETH GILSTRAP 4709 Mountain View Road - Band 1,2,3,45 Junior National Honor Society 15 Aviation Club 15 Chess Club 4: Golf 2,3,4. CHERYL JUNE GOLDBERG 3340 Green Street - Choir 1,2,3,45 Yearbook Stat? 45 Rifle Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN GONTZ 3445 Kramer Street - Choir 2. MARYANN GRACI 3805 Bonnybrook Road - Student Council 2,3, Secretary 35 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,45 Captain 45 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 45 Class Play Ad Book 3,45 Prom Invitation Committee 35 Yearbook Statt 45 School Newspaper 35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 Rifle Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 G.A,A. 3,4, Treasurer 4. BETTY LOUISE GREENSTINE 3409 Brookside Drive - National Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 Year- book Photography Editor 45 School Newspaper 3. DOUGLAS LEE GRlFFlTHS 3225 Brookfield Road - Choir 4: Var- Sity S Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball 2. WALTER STEPHEN GROSSMAN 3430 Green Street - Student Council 45 Executive Council 35 Choir 1,25 Band 1,25 Class OPHcer, Vice-President 2, President 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Prom Committee 35 School Newspaper 2,3,4, Editor 35 Basketball 2, Manager 2, JOHN ROBERT HAEDERER, JR. 613 Lucknow Road - Baseball 1,25 Golt 2,3,45 Mission Club 2. NANCY CAROLYN HAMILTON 624 Sandra Avenue - Executive Council 25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Oticer Treasurer 45 Class Play 35 Yearbook 45 Hockey 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Rif1e Club 4, Executive OPHcer 45 Safety Committee 4, Secretary 45 Prom Committee 3. PENNY ELAINE HARBAUGH 3615 Centerneld Road - Student Council 1,3,4, Vice-President 45 Choir 2,3,45 Maiorette 2,3,4, Captain 45 Band Front 15 Cheerleader 25 Class OFf1cer Secretary 2,3,45 Youth Festival Committee 35 Home Coming Queen 45 Year- book Staft 45 School Newspaper 1,2,35 Basketball lp Tennis 1,2,35 Rifle Club 4, Secretary 45 G.A.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4. TERRY WILLIAM HARDY 138 Lucknow Road - Choir 35 Class Play 35 Varsity S Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 3,4. SAMUEL HARRY HARTLEY 1607 North 26th Street - Football 1,25 Track 45 Baseball 1,2. REBECCA JANE HARVEY 3555 North mit sneer - choir 1,2,35 Class Play 35 Yearbook Business Stott 4. Two grapplers engaged in mortal combat. JUDY LAVEAN HEINTZELMAN 3213 Sunnyside Avenue - Softball Team 1,2,35 School Newspaper 25 Basketball 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 F.H.A. Club 35 Play 3. FRANCES LOUISE HEISHMAN 2206 Boas Street - Choir 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Band Front 2,3,4. JOSEPH DALE HELMICK 1710 Glenside Drive - Class Play 3: Track 25 Baseball 1. ROBERT DONALD HERMAN 3131 Elm Street - Class Play 3. GEORGE AUGUST HETZEL 302 Fox Street - Choir 1,25 Boys' Group 15 Class Play 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. MlCHAEL JOHN HOCKER 2630 Linglestown Road - Student Coun- cil 25 Executive Council 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Otqlcer President 45 Class Play 3,45 Class Play Ad Book 45 Varsity S Club 3,45 Football 1,25 Tennis 2,3,45 Rit1e Club 4. PHILIP DAVlD HOFF 3826 Kramer Street - Class Play Ad Book 3,45 Safety Education Committee 45 Yearbook Sports Editor5 Foot- ball 1,2,45 Basketball 1,3,4. SUZANNE HOOPES 326 Altavista Avenue - Choir 1,2,3,45 Mai- orette 2,3,45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Youth Festival Committee 25 Class Play Ad Book 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Write Up Editor5 School Newspaper 2,35 J.V, Hockey 15 Varsity Hockey 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3,4. JERRY LADD HOPE 3800 Walnut Street. WANDA MAY HORSTICK 501 Altavista Avenue - Executive Coun- cil 35 Maiorette 3,45 Class Play Ad Book 4. CARLA LYNETTE HUDSON 1116 Edgemont Road - Yearbook Staff 4. CHARLES WESLEY HUMMEL 120 Lucknow Road. BEVERLY ANN HUNTER 3138 Brookfield Road - Choir 2,3,47 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Class Play 35 Youth Festival Committee 45 Yearbook Sales Statt 4, SUSAN KAY JACOBS 400 Montrose Street 5- Class Play 3,45 Tennis 3. DONNA JEAN JOHNSON 2810 lonott Road - Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Play Ad Book 45 Dramatics Club 2. MlCHAEl. LEWIS KELLER 304 South 31st Street f Executive Council 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Omcer Vice-President 35 Class Play 3,45 Yearbook Feature Editor 45 Wrestling 3,45 Big Brother 45 White House Conference 3, RONNIE RICHARD KERLIN 3607 Beautord Street Y Rifle Club 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH KIEFFER 305 North 31st Street- Executive Coun- cil 47 Choir 1,2,3,47 Band Front 47 Class Play Ad Book 47 Prom Committee 37 Yearbook Staff 47 School Newspaper 1,2,3. MARSHA KAY KINBACK 3605 Cloverfield Road - Choir 1,2,3,47 Class Play Committee 3,47 Dramatics Club 2,3,47 School News- paper 3,47 J.V. Hockey 37 Varsity Hockey 47 Rifle Club 3,47 G.A.A. 4. JUDY M. KLEIN 3512 North Second Street - Class Play Ad Book 47 Yearbook Staff 4. JANET MARIE KLINE 3889 North oth Street - Choir 17 Class Play 47 Library Club li School Newspaper 4. THOMAS WALTER KLINE 3801 Locust Lane - Class Play 47 Var- sity S Club 3,47 J.V. Football 27 Varsity Football 3,47 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 Rifle Club 3,4. DONALD MALICK KNERR 401 Montrose Street - Executive Coun- cil 1,27 Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 47 Boys' Group 2,3,47 Class Play Ad Book 47 Varsity S Club 3,4, Vice-President 47 Football 1,3,47 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Baseball 1,2,3,4, ALICE LOUISE KOCH 132 Shell Street - Student Council 47 Choir 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 47 Girls' Ensemble 1,3,47 J.V. Cheerleader 27 Varsity Cheerleader 1,37 Class Play 47 Youth Festival Committee 47 Prom Decorations Committee 37 Yearbook Staff 47 Rifle Club 3. DIANE LAVIGNE KOWALESKI 4517 Mountain View Road - Choir 1,2,37 J.V. Cheerleader 27 Class Play 3,41 Prom Committee 37 School Newspaper 1. NANCY JUNE LEITZELL 1500 Roberts Valley Road. KENNETH RICHARD LeVAN 410 Clinton Road - Choir 1,2,3,47 Band 3,47 Class Play 37 Prom Committee Chairman 37 Science Fair 2,37 Yearbook 47 School Newspaper Advertising Manager 4i J.V. Baseball 17 Golf 3. BRENDA LOUISE LIEBGOTT 3611 Salem Road -- Class Play 3,47 Rifle Club 3,4. ARTHUR WILLIAM LLOYD 4405 Terrace Drive - Varsity S Club 3,47 School Newspaper 4j Football 1,2,3,47 Track 37 Baseball 1. LINDA RAE MALEHORN 3446 North 6th Street - Library Club 1. SYLVESTER MANNING, JR. 2324 Highland Avenue - Band 1,27 Football 2. WAYNE EUGENE MATSON 431 North 28th Street. JOSEPH FRANKLIN MAURER 3248 Walnut Street - Football Man- ager 27 Wrestling Manager 1,2,3. LYNDA GAIL McCANN 901 Hilltop Drive - Choir 1,2,3,47 Class Play 3,47 May Day Attendant 17 Dramatics Cluub Qi Yearbook 47 ACTIVITIES ENRICH School Newspaper 2j J.V. Hockey 37 Varsity Hockey 47 J.V. Bas- ketball 2i G.A.A. 4. , BONNIE DIANA McKEE 3202 Crest Road - Yearbook 47 School Newspaper 1,47 Basketball 1,2. WILLIAM DAVID McNULTY 312 North Second Street - Executive Council 3,47 Class Play .lj Chess Club 47 School Newspaper 1,2,37 Rifle Club 3,4, President 3,4 BARBARA ANNE MEYERS 3336 Green Street - Choir 1,27 Class Play 3. JOHN CHARLES MICKA 3106 Meadow Lane - Class Play 3,47 Yearbook Staff 4. DARRELL WINFRED MILLER 221 South 31st Street - Choir 1,2,47 Boys' Group 27 Class Play 3,47 Recreation Committee 4j School Newspaper 4. CONSTANCE LORRAINE MOORE 3905 Locust Lane - Choir 1,2,37 Band Front 2,37 Class Play 47 Halloween Queen 37 School News- paper 1,2,47 J.V. Hockey 2. RICHARD EUGENE MOYER 2860 North Progress Avenue -- Student Council 1,2,4, Treasurer 2,47 Executive Council Chairman 47 Choir 1,2,3,4, President 47 Boys' Group I,2,3,47 Science Fair Winner 37 White House Conference 27 Varsity S Club 2,3,47 School Newspaper 37 Football 1,2,3,47 Track 47 J.V. Baseball 17 Varsity Baseball 27 Golf 37 Chess Club 4. DONALD EUGENE MYERS 201 Fox Street. SUZANNE LOUISE NAUGLE 3119 Penbrook Avenue - J.V. Cheer- leader 27 Varsity Cheerleader 37 Ad Book Committee 47 J.V. Hockey 2,3. E. VANORA NEVIUS 4623 Mountain View Road - Executive Coun- cil 4j Class Play 47 Yearbook Staff 47 J.V. Hockey 17 Varsity Hockey 2,3,47 J.V. Basketball 17 Varsity Basketball 2,3,47 Rifle Club 47 G.A.A. 2,3,4, President 47 Chess Club 47 Dramatics Club 2,3,4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN NEWSOME 1934 Clayton Avenue - Stu- dent Council 37 Varsity S Club 1,2,3,4, President 47 Football 1,2,37 Wrestling l,2,3, Captain 2,37 Track 1,2,3, Captain 3. BENJAMIN OLEWINE, IV 133 Linglestown Road - Student Council 17 Choir 1,2,3,47 Boys' Group 2,3,47 Class Oliicer President 27 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4j Youth Festival Com- mittee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 47 Chairman of Class Play Ad Book 47 Varsity S Club 1,2,3,47 Business Manager Yearbook 47 Golf 1,2,- 3,47 Science Fair Winner 2,3,4. JAMES MICHAEL PAGLIARO 201 Clinton Road - Class Play 3,47 Richard Moyer stares in wide-eyed wonder as Dr. Le Van prepares to behead ol Hold it down Richard. Turkey, Qtitlirliwkm iutixitfiiiiii,MYQHSFFitiiiititltiiriitldiiti,fi5htiRif5Mf-feiiflxitwditiiiiif'9 '2 ff' 73391151 . MMM OUR SENIOR YEAR Dramatics Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 4. LINDABETH EDNA PARKER 1718 Glenside Drive - Student Council 35 Executive Council 35 Class Ofticer Treasurer 25 National Honor Society 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Hockey 25 Basketball 1. MARY LEE PARTHEMER Pouch A - Choir l,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Class Officer 2,35 Class Play 153,45 School News- paper 2,35 Hockey 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3. KAREN ANN PHILLIPS 3516 Brookside Drive - Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 J.V. Basketball 35 G.A.A. 354. SHIRLEY ANN PINCHORSKI 3518 Nottingham Way - Choir 1,25 Class Play 3. JUDITH ANN RANEY 3621 Colonial Road - Class Play 35 Year- book Stott 45 School Newspaper 45 Library Club 1. GISELA E. RANK 3224 Crest Road - Student Council 1,27 Na- tional Honor Society 15 Tennis 35 Rifle Club 45 Chess Club 45 Dramatics Club 3. TERRY GENE REED 308 Rustic Drive - Band l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Rifle Club 4. RICHARD WILLIAM REIDELL 36 North 34th Street - Class Play 45 Class Play Ad Book 45 Varsity S Club 3,45 Yearbook Sales Staff 45 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3, RICHARD PAUL REINHARD 3609 Schoolhouse Lane - Executive Council 2,3,45 Youth Festival Committee 45 Varsity S Club 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Football 1,2,4. PENNSY TANA REIST 4620 Reist Center - Cheerleader 25 Year- book Staff 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EDWARD RHOADS 3610 Ridgeway Road - Choir 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Class Play 3. GARY HUGH ROBERTS 3402 North Second Street - Band 1,25 Prom Decorations Committee 3. SUSAN ROSS 3515 Ridgeway Road - Choir 2,3,45 Class Play 3. SAMUEL O. RUDY 24 Laurel Street. ERIKA ELIZABETH RUSS 113 LeVan Street - Prom Committee 35 Class Play Ad Book 45 Rifle Club 3,4. ERNEST GILBERT SHAFFER 5245 North Front Street - Student Council 45 Choir 1,25 Yearbook Staff 4. MARTHA PAULINE SHETRON 3111 Meadow Lane - Choir 1. DIANE WILSON SKILLEN 3205 Schoolhouse Lane - Choir I5 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Class Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4.5 Hockey 25 Tennis 2,35 G.A.A. 3,4, JANETTE ALICE SKINNER 205 Shell Street - Choir 1,25 Class Play 35 Yearbook Staff 45 School Newspaper 4. School Newspaper 35 Library Club 1. JAMES LEE SMELTZER 4261 North Sixth Street. CAROL DIANNE SMITH 312 North 39th Street - Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Band Front 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Publicity Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 45 School News- paper 1,25 Rifle Club 45 Homecoming Attendant 3,45 White House Conference 2. ROBERT LAYSEAL SMITH, JR. 1200 North 21st Street - Choir 15 Basketball 1,3,4. SHARON ANN SMITH 1109 Enterline Road - Student Council 25 Choir 2,45 J.V. Hockey 15 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Rifle Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,4. RHETA BERNICE SNYDER 2924 Locust Lane - Choir l,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Youth Festival Committee 3,4, President 45 Yearbook Staff 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3. JOHN CHARLES SPROUL 405 Altavista Avenue - Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Group 45 Class Omcer Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3,4-, President 45 Class Play Ad Book 35 Anthology Editor 3,45 Chess Club 45 Varsity S Club 45 Yearbook Layout Editor, Co- Editor 45 School Newspaper Business Manager 35 Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,45 Science Fair Winner 2,3,4, Capitol Area 2,3,4, Penn State 25 Rotary Leadership Camp 35 Executive Council 4. JAMES W. STANLEY 1119 Linglestown Road - Student Council 1,2535 Golf 2,3, Captain 3. JEROME CONRADE STOUFFER 320 North 39th Street - Student Council 35 Class Play 3,45 Wrestling I5 Safety Council 4. ROBERT HAIN STROHM 157 Lucknow Road - Varsity S Club 3,45 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 4. CHARLES EDWARD TALMADGE 3615 Bonnybrook Road - Class Play Treasurer 3,45 Football 2,45 Track 3,4. BARBARA LOUISE TIPPETT 3614 Hillcrest Road - Choir l,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Prom Decorations Com- mittee 3p Yearbook Staff 45 Hockey 2,3,45 Tennis 35 G.A.A. 3,4. ULF CHRISTIAN TYCHSEN 400 Altavista Avenue - Choir 15 Youth Festival Committee 45 Editor of the German Youth Magazine RASSELBANDE - School Newspaper 1,25 Basketball 1,2,45 Track 1,2. PAMELA LYNN VAN KIRK 3110 Meadow Lane - Executive Coun- cil 35 Choir l,2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Youth Festival Committee I5 Home Coming Attendant 45 Yearbook Editor 45 School News- Food and fellowship, Oud blind d.i. and his assistant. Dreamy eyes and soft music --i.t.I,s5.fss I if wsrtftr-mf .Y fwsssaiezmissisirissswtirisztisiirssisizemseaiiaxsiezsm liliiiiitfiiitiiIii?itilifxiiitliSIiifiiEItEQIQIEISIEI6I5IQIHI9I5ISI5IQ2I55ItiIQIiiIJ5I5I35XI5I6IRIQIZIBIIIQIIQIYISIPINRIBRYIRBH -ili?.15Fi?i.iiiI Ui- ilKliil-IIT JANET LOUISE SLOTHOWER 1105 Wilhelm Road - Choir I5 We Y WNFR , ......Y in 7777 77 ATHLETIC EVENTS GENERATE EXCITEMENT paper 1,2,35 J.V. Basketball Q. RAY RONALD WAGNER 305 Redwood Street - Baseball 4. JOAN MARION WAMPLER 1601 Appletree Road - Executive Council 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,35 School Newspaper 45 G.A.A. 3,4. ANDREW JAMES WATERS 1303 Eclgemont Road - Choir 45 Track 4. RACHEL WEEKS 3509 Colonial Road - Choir 2,4. MARK WILLIAM WEINSTEIN 3604 Green Street - Class Play 35 Football 3,45 Track 45 Golf 2. QUENTAN LEE WENERICK 2808 Locust Lane - Class Play 3. MARJORIE ANNE WHITE 19 North 36th Street - J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4. BONITA GAYE WILBERT 900 Hilltop Drive - Student Council 25 Choir 2,35 Band Front 2,3,4, Captain 45 Class Play 3,45 Ad Book Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 45 J.V. Basketball 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Jewelry Committee 4. Anxious players await the face-oft. GWENDOLYN ARLENE WOLFE 3401 Elmerton Avenue - Library Club 1,2, BRENT STERN WOOLF 4387 North 3rd Street 4 Varsity S Club 3,45 Tennis 2. EDDIE JAMES WRIGHT 1319 North 22nd Street - Football 1,2,45 Basketball 4. HARRIET LINDA ZACK 3491 Green Street - Class Play 35 Year- book Stalt 45 School Newspaper 1,2,45 Prom Committee 35 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4. NANCY CHARLOTTE ZALMAN 212 Montrose Street - Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Dramtics Club 3,45 Yearbook StaFI 4. JUDITH ANN ZEGER 3404 North Second Street. WILLIAM H. ZEITERS 210 Linn Street - Choir 15 Class Play 3,45 School Newspaper 15 Football 25 Baseball 4. JOHN M. ZINK 3871 North oth Street - Choir 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Varsity S Club 45 Yearbook Stat? 45 J.V. Football 2,35 Varsity Football 45 Track 2,3,45 J.V, Baseball 1. Jane Cheadle gets stopped by the opposition. - , . .....,, .wquumm m ' 'J--4C4l ' T ',. EBM L. 221.1 l lWE BID FAREWELL TO THE HAPPIEST YEARS i it i iOF OUR LIVES . . . l i l i l l l i i l BUT OUR MEMORIES WILL LIVE l A senior's reverent footsteps echo softly in holl. Yes, the holl is empty novv, Empty, but os it echoes memories thot ore more thon You try in you try in things you FOREVER the empty full ot lite memories. voin to tight bock o smile ot the some time voin to tight bock o teor. There ore some just never forget. Who con forget this ploce we hold olmost socred? This ploce ploce ploce much bbout lzvorld i i vvhich hos been so much ci port of us. This where we loughed till our sides oched. This where vve spent so much ot ourselves, but got so more in return. This ploce where vve leorned ourselves, obout the world vve live on ond the vve live in. This ploce vvhere vve hove lived some ot the greot moments ot our lives, And novv os we leove its doors, vve leove with sold- ness. We leove with memories ot the crozy things vve did ond the crozy friends vve mode, of the exciting times ond those dull importont ones, ot lessons leorned ond bottles vvon. To this end hove vve dedicoted our book - thot os we leove these doors to embdrk on the tuture's bright ond limitless oceon ot promise ond opportunity, os vve live the unknown tomorrow ond reoch out to our nevvly discovered destinies, vve moy olwdys remember the moments ond the people who hove meont so much to us. 159 www MSW W 3' N 1 my WJ W X . W w ' N X X Y nj Q my W' ' WN Q91 IQ? VL WN, my iw M 1 vNgWtfW J SW N W Q ' mb qjiyu p kx ,mf NY Q3 , V 5' UN QRS Q Sp M ' f '7,M'4 by fT l Lf f1f3wL RAC? pw N JJ ' ws gf Q QW ff? VK CP XCR' ' rf' I . . R ,ik :if f VWNLP , Q ,V x if 1 iillf WON X 'V 157 ' up f A Q X y XE XX L gy 'J ti -J Ygv XJ X 5. 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