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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

lun r ' J' 'I In 4 rw 4 D . . . kuf MPH my - '-1. W. , ' .TWH :f . i'f4iJ'.,-F. I ,-,Wu J, I X n , - rim 'Ju . , X, . 1 1 A '-'I' 1 L5 -. .JL -LI. Sn ' w 'l. .m f ,tu I Z: TA M , , 1 . -.w n n ' Accent on identity 75 Q? SISKU-HANN h' Hi h School Susquehanna Towns up g Harrisburg, Pennsylvania American Yearbook Company I963 'Z I 1 Z ciety 8 X A -:X Q Mn , N w , ' Q X, xx A K. W? 1, v 2- ,f W. fx K H? XR SPN? Y NX M ,MG 9 5' A Aff p x aff? fwvix U DSW I Q35 2.5 4' P 71 3 ,5 if gn nikki 2 1' 5, .QQ ga s ' A35 X - , Q 1,553.9 Min. ,A: ,,f Q- 1 ,r e ' ,E.1 ,.5 ff-5 2' Impof iw, -day S0 ' X sd aiu? -. , OU ws , 52 - 2 W - 'V FQWSS K XQEQ E iQ ,wSg:g .2' uf 5 it 1? - 232: 7925 ? Ha i 2 X, X . Q' . Tw P W ? Wm--A X 9 ,X S - M M - IM ? Q , li X 5 ., P s.. .. ,3 Q m ax pw , 1 4 :gm Q 5 A sg 3 ek q gf..--fc' Accent on Identity The key to understanding our class is to understand and recognize the individual. Accent on Identity is the means by which we are trying to accomplish this aim. The theme is not merely a clever attraction that has been added to distinguish our yearbook from past and future edi- tions, but is more a policy or principle upon which every part of this volume has been base, By accenting identity we are subordinating the material while emphasizing the emotional aspects of Susquehanna Township High School. In ever facet of copy and photography contained in this book we are attempting to convey that mood which differ- entiates our class from others. The acquisition of knowledge from both direct instruction and social contact has been the prime experience of our high school years. The degree to which this knowledge has been acquired and applied is what creates the identity of our class. The experiences of recognition, responsibility, and personal accomplishment have been afforded to us throughout our high school career. If of quality, our yearbook should be able to reflect at a glance the true picture of our class and the image of its future. Therefore, Accent on Identity serves as a two-fold mirror -the boy of today reflecting the man of tomorrow. E A-r 5 -W w'?,'f1'5:Q,, 1 .ff,5gL?iEE??F,i,.5,ifi2Lf.,ff'fz M L- f- mf 1 kms 5, MAME M M W.,.Xv ,w,,.,,Mf,,V.MM,,W,,,m ,Q,, W f,, n,W,,,A,,1,N,.,..K.mm.,,..q,,,.www ., ,. W, ,,,,,, ,. -flffwf ffL Af'wf 'M'fl 'QW' 'f'bf WTfffg ' . gg.: , ,,wL,.U,k,,., k H ' ' ' 'J'E -wfif'if4 F3w.r?3i'f'sd.ff -1-555795554159 ?'f?f,:fZ'f??H-'Ckiifaf -1,-L V , - f f , - I If f I' , mi.. I A , I ' , A - ma, ,4.M,1.,.ml .. .. , N M. A , ,.,,,,, . - MWWW .,.1,M.W.w. .. . : L -, Lxm, f ,Q f .x - , ,, I: - W K' - P gf f s fifi 3 ? I ,K ,,., ., 5 ,5 ,V 5 3i,fgf,iizL, i , ?N - -,,. Q. W. A R' .. f- ' ' A ' f S ' , , ii ' 13 I V W' T' 7' 71:21 1'f0f 'ig' mu-ww' T ,M 1- fi , 7 , , ff' K Y A y , L , , m , M m .,,. ,. L,.A kLLk T ,,,L,xLL- g.,fL , ,Lkt, 3 I A.L, ,-L m ,K M ,4L. mi '7Af++sivsHwdcQ.lw.waM-S+:eiswxww A-PM k 'A-Wm Qty. K, H z I .W S A M. h,,M,k,,w,,,, f-wwswmf 4 5 7,., , ,4.l:-if-Q 25:2 V , T111 .W 4 . ,I v Qg'75gT?x 33,22 , ,Z .::.,iwLM,g3Vf,,,uQ , T'fflE1,,ff'fQ fo, .,,v 5, A A .4 N The Edifofigl 51015 of the 1963 5i5kU.h0nne pose on fhe School Kiefier, Joyce Cohen, Jeanne Kerr. BELOW: Carlos Peyton, Business Sieps. STANDING: Joyce Diener, Mark lbsen, Grace Slcop, Marsha Manager, and Greg BenneTT, Sales Manager, capably manage Levy, Teiseer Eways, Kris Keller. SEATED: Marsha Fisher, Diane yearbook Tinances. Accent on Identit is to us . . . Our Theme, AccenT on ldenTiTy, is more To us Than iusT Three words. WiTh This as our guide, We were Trying To capTure in our yearbook The individu- aliTy of each person, The idea ThaT no maTTer how large The school, hovv large The naTion, how large The world, iT is each individual sfanding alone as a separaTe enTiTy ThaT counTs. IT is Tor each, and by each person ThaT organizaTions are builT, ThaT prog- ress conTinues, ThaT The world moves and has mean- ing. Each smile, each laugh, each somber ThoughT capTured vviThin These pages, safe from Tirne's flow, is a dedicaTion To ourselves, a reminder of each of our TooTsTeps Through life. 7 X51 , 1 N 134 . ,. Dedication We, as seniors, stand at the door of life - eager, expectant. What will await us when we have dared to open this door and step into the realms beyond its threshold? The future stretches out before us like a vast universe, full of adventure and new ideas, discoveries and challenges, mysteries and dreams. lt beckons us with outstretched arms and bids us bind our spirits with those of our fellow citizens in shaping a world in which we can be proud to live. It is for this future that we have been diligently shaping our lives in the past six years. We have developed our minds, our assume the duties and obligations transferred knowledge, enthusiasm and imagination to society. We have learned to cooperate with we may accomplish our ultimate goals. Our years here have been fruitful ones. leaders of tomorrow. From us will emerge the fu lt is not in the hands of ci select few to determine the destiny of a nation. Each indi- vidual contributes to the future of a nation, to the future of the world. Each is im- portant in his place, whether his contribution be great or small. Thus, it is important for each one of us to be ready to accept this challenge of the future. It is to this future that this yearbook has been dedicated. lt will attempt to cap- ture and preserve those precious years when friendship and frolic flourished and per- sonalities were molded and polished. This is our link from the past to the future. bodies, and our attitudes that we may to us from our elders. We have acquired meet the requirements of a democratic each other and to share our tasks, that From the youth of today will arise the ture doctors, lawyers and scientists. 8 Where Are Accents 66 Faculty IO Seniors 26 Features 64 Underclassmen 78 Activities 96 f FACLI LTY Mr. Charles D. Sproul - Supervising Principal Supervising PrincipaI's Message to the Class of I963 Just as the snows of winter are forgotten when the first balmy breezes of spring filter through the mountain air, so will the many everyday events in the student's life be erased by the hustle and bustle of this busy world. I sincerely hope that the i963 Sisku-hanne will be a cherished document by all and will indeed be an echo of the year's momentous events. With the Hrst sultry rays of the summer sun come graduation, and another year in our lives be- comes a memory. Your accomplishments as a class have been many in the fields of music, dramatics and scholarship. For those of you who wish to continue your formal edu- cation and take your place in society, I am sure you will meet the challenges of the day. I wish to congratulate you for having completed your public school education and wish for all a suc- cessful career in this complicated and busy world. Good luck. Susquehanna Township Board of School Directors - Charles D. Sproul, Glenn Patterson, Dr. Joseph Seygal, A. Meade Juillard, Richard Wampler, John F. Matsko, Dr. Donald Freedman, Dr. Roderick Cook, and J. Scott Calkins. In Learning Principal's Message to the Class of l963 The Talent of the Class ot T963 is its prime resource. lt is talent that will find new potentialities in The familiar, and that conceives pathways into the un- known. Whether you direct your talent in the sciences or The arts, in business and industry, or in govern- ment and education, in the discovery of knowledge or its application, it is This talent that creates, leads, and consolidates. The extent ot your success in this undertaking after your graduation will be a major determinant of the extent to which you succeed in all other enterprises. The quality ot education that your high school provided the Class of T963 will, a few years hence, largely determine whether, as adult citizens ot this nation, you will be able to meet and beat the economic and idealogical competition of the com- munist world or whether your sole unhappy alterna- tive will be narrowed down to choosing between surrender and nuclear war. l charge you with the responsibility to understand this new circumstance and to act in time. 1-as .... ABOVE: Mr, Thomas J. Miles - High School Principal. LEFT Mr. John W. Todd W Business Manager. Math and Science - Math Department Numbers, exponents, problems! The class ot i963 has had their share ot all ot these. Tenth grade tound us trying to overcome the problems ot Algebra Il. lt was a year in which our ability to manipulate numbers vvas tested and retested by vainly did our best to pass. In eleventh grade two sides met and Mr. Gardner, as we presented us with the remarkable conclusion of an angle Squares, circles and triangles danced our weary minds. Mr. Reynolds and Mr. in plane geometry. haphazardly through Soult stood by us and with an iron clad will did their best to Mr. Gardner, teacher of mathematics, speaks softly, but carries a big stick. make us see the light. Our senior year saw us return to Mr. Gardner's den ot sines and cosines as We attacked with new vigor advanced mathematics and plodded through trig, advanced algebra, solid and calculus. It has been a long, hard road to travel, but to those who have emerged - though battle Worn - it has been vvell worth it, Many thanks to our devoted and untiring math teachers. Mr. Reynolds, Plane Geometry instructor, deals with the squares ot our school. V We-sr-me--w.,,..., ,QW .. ...,... . 14- From Archimedes to Einstein r CQMPANY cfwiaat srisratiric Mr, Soult and Mr. Jacobs . . , the X and Y at the end ofthe hall. Science Department Miss Ficco and Mr. Krevslcy , . . the double disectors. Hydrocarbons '..,' 'Nucleus' '...' 'Atomsn . . . vvords the senior class will not soon forget! Tenth g grade was a year ot blood and tormaldehyde, as Mr. Krevsky will tell you. f Some ot the seniors, our class being the Hrst to have an advanced science program, had Chemistry P in their sophomore year, under Mr, Jacobs. The year c vvas spent by busy pondering over the solutions, A double solutions, and saturated solutions ot the O chemical World. E at l' ln our junior year, the advanced group lbravelyi . tackled physics under Mr. Soult. Motion, Sound, A Q r Electricity, and Heat, soon became part ot our Ki . 5' 2 scientific vocabulary, Just ask any physics student why the sky is blue . . . then proceed to the English department tor a translation ot the ansvver. Many of the Class ot 1963 took Chemistry during their iunior year . . . Mr. Jacobs' lab was once more cluttered with iunior Madame Cuties and Jonas Sall4s. Our senior year saw a return to the physics lab While the advanced group ventured on to Advanced Physical Science, taught by Mr. Jacobs. Susquehanna is proud land rightly soil of the ex- pert preparation and instruction rendered by our superior Science Department, 15 . fm - wi. .f.g. l5I4 ssf':. .. ...., , 5 ,VM , Mlm Mrs. Wilson, head at the English Department, teaches Senior English. Mrs. Gekas - Oral English. ln our modern world it is imperative that people be able to communicate and understand each other easily. We may reach around the world with friendship and understanding. At Susquehanna, an important part ot the language program is learning the history of the country and its cultural background, singing its songs, and reading its literature. Through a year-by-year coordination of the language arts - reading, writing, speaking, and listening - the English department is attempting to awaken its students to the importance ot good grammar and the apprecia- tion ot fine literature. BELOW: Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Bushey, and Mrs. Wray teach Junior and Sophomore English. LEFT: Mrs. Moyer - French, Mrs. Morrison - Latin, Mrs. Conrad - Spanish. an-NF tl li' . .g,, , A, 1 .- H, if pi sf: is :mv Q Q 4 5 X Xi TM? Ed ucationz The Key Mr. Carr, Mr. Fackler, and Mr. Jones - The Big Three of S.T.H.S. Miss Fearen, Mr. Brubaker and Mr. Rozman discuss a currenT crisis ,., .,ff sexi Social Studies Social studies is the key by which we can unlock the door to an understanding of The world as we know it Today. IT is the tool To unravel the Tale of man's prog- ress, from The birth of The savage Peking and Neander- Thal rnan up to The present harassed, worried man of our modern day civilization. lt allows us to investigate our world and Travel from civilization To civilization, sampling Their food, Their clothing, Their songs, Their hopes and ideals, and to feel a kinship with Them, fel- low human beings in The flow of life. We realize we are not The only nation with a goal, The only civilization To be faced with problems, and from others' achievements and failures we can gain inroads To success. We feel a pride in our country, a responsibility To it, a Thankful- ness for it. And perhaps with our increased understand- ing we can solve our problems and come To rest in peace wiTh our fellow men. To a Better Tomorrow Business Department Our Business Department - and as Mr. Scalarnogna will tell you, not the Commercial Department - is headed by Mr. Scalamogna, and under his able super- vision, Miss Shuletsky, Mr. Grey, Mr. Knerr, and Mr. Truckenmiller are helping to produce our future secre- taries and executives. A wide range ot highly specialized courses are open to the students. Miss Shuletsky, who is in charge ot the Stenographic pupils, teaches shorthand, typing, and oltlce practice. General clerical practice, business survey, and a tamiliarization with business machines are the three areas that concern Mr. Scalamogna, as he teaches the General Clerical students. Mr. Grey in- structs the students in the social business subjects which include geography, typing, lavv, and business math. Mr. Truckenmiller instructs academic and business stu- dents in typing While Mr. Knerr is in charge ot book- keeping, accounting, and record keeping. One innovation this year, available to the business students, is an English course instructed by Miss Shu- letsky and Mr. Knerr. Mr. Scolamogna, Mr. Knerr, Mr. .A M ,.f4 -3 Miss Shuletsky and Mr. Truckenmiller are never oft key Gray . . . Stockmarket Statisticians. 19 All L3 Pie , T ies Opportunit Rendered by a si E Psp ,i ,,. ' Tigris Physical Ed. and health Teacher, Mr. Warner, shapes The men of Tomorrow. Physical Education PresidenT Kennedy's physical TiTess program has been incorporaTed inTo Susquehanna's gymnasTic program This year. The purpose of This program is To keep The sTu- denTs physically TiT, menTally sTimulaTed, and socially sound. Mrs. Flurie and Mr. Warner insTrucT The sTudenTs in limkn l i v isammmsm iw sa s,s ws My apTiTudes and physical skills. Their aim is To live up To Girls' healrh and physical ed. Teacher, Mrs. Flurie, checks the The naTion's sTandards. Wei Und SPUVUS The dry- Driver EducaTian insTrucTor, Mr. Taylor - his ,life is in our hands. Variety of Courses Miss Kuhns and Mrs. O'Gorman keep their students in stitches. Industrial Arts A tour-scale plan is the basis tor The Industrial Arts program. This program begins in the tenth grade with drawing, and Then branches out into printing, electricity, wood and metal. Architectural drawing is the most re- cent innovation in the series ot subiects. Under the supervision ot Mr. J. l.. Stover, a Penn State graduate, and Mr. .lohn Lent, a Millersville State College graduate, the Industrial Arts department pre- pares its students tor tuture vocational careers. Home Economics Many varied courses are oitered within the Home Economics curriculum. A student may study foods, nu- trition, construction ot clothing, consumer buying, care ot children, and budget planning. These courses include both classroom instruction and practical application. Mrs. O'Gorman and Miss Kuhns, Home Economics instructors, actively participate in class projects while preparing their students for tamily and careers ahead. Mr. Stover and Mr. Lent f Chips oft the old block . . . at wood. 'U1 Competent Instructors Open Music Department The Music Department of Susquehanna has added immeasurably to the betterment of our school. Miss Lindemuth, as head of the choral department, contributes a wide variety of programs through her many organizations. This year, the choir rehearses approximately one hundred members. The principle performances include an annual Candlelight Service, and a Spring Concert. The Girls' Ensemble and the Boys' Octet sing with the choir, and also perform at churches and other gatherings. Mr. Schneck and his band have drilled during half time at all football games. Their varied musical arrangements and intricate drills have proven a high- light to the games. The band contributes its services for parades, pep meetings, and special events. ln the spring, the band gives its annual concert. After many long hours of rehearsal over the winter months, 1. .. ,, . Mr. Schneck, our own Music Man, fn, . Mrs. Holwig - S. T. H. S.' Angel in white. the band always gives a fine presentation. With two very capable instructors, it is possible for any student to receive an enriched musical ex- perience. Miss Lindemuth leads the cl-ioir in song. ,,...-- 'v 22 the Gateway to Knowledge Library Mrs, Annabel Lower, graduate ot Dickinson Col- lege and former Latin teacher Turned librarian, is duly proud of our tine school library. She accredits much ot its success to the untiring work ot her twelve assistant-librarians, who have been chosen from the student body. This school year has seen the organization of the new library club, which meets once a week after school. In the future, Mrs. Lower plans to strengthen the library's American History department, and thus com- plete Susquehanna's well-rounded selection ot books. Special Education This year's special classes have ably been headed by Miss Mcl-lale, a Harrisburg resident and a gradu- ate of West Chester State College. Eighteen students participate in this highly indi- vidualized program ot language, arts, history, and math. They also follow the regular school program, depending upon their specific needs. Mr. Kulha -the man with the golden hand. Mrs. Lower assembles the pages of the sages Miss Mcl'lale heads the Special Ed. Departme t Those Who Make Our Day Cooks: Lucille Peck, J. Clyde Kramer, Rebecca Nenninger, Ester Bergstresser, Ruth Kauffman, Elizabeth Holtzman, Katherine Beer, Iona Knupp, Devonna lVlcNear, and Margaret Wert. Custodians 3 Mr. Kapp, Mr, Keeler, Mr, Baumgardner, are headed by Mr. Gosnell. ,Wm 24 Cook and Custodian-s Under the supervision of lvlrs. Lucille Peck, the cooks prepare daily a Type A Lunch tor the students and faculty. Mrs. Peck, a graduate ot Penn State University, plans lunches based on nutritional value. , The Custodiansrotythelschool, supervised by Dean Gosnell, rcarewfdlfl- the building and grounds of Susque,hah'n,a. rrr f t'!M ff,v'f .:' . .yy W' A Little Brighter x iw . - M ff ,, ffflfffm Y f 129- 1,,wiT7'f,. , Q ..,A ,. W, i.. 'Q M , -Hg ., W Y . rf' f wg, 'W das... Y,,.,...e ,.,f-f' W' 1 ,V ,,f'- -Ns' ,Phe The guidance counselor, Mr. Richard Hivner, aids college-bound seniors Mrs. Rliubriglwt, Miss Hooven and Miss Covich keep things running smoothly. 25 4'72'k -M Km 2 Q-Yew , wr 'QM M15 K,-. - M , , 1 Q w wf., gg K Q ,. 5 4' ' 4 1 . , X ,f x - V ,. .5 N ,. . V M.,x,, V ml 4 ' 4 , If ' YTYFR wg 'S v EIN? W V f wiffz-v W 2 , x vm GN , 11 w2vff.2fww , may fav Nw, -,ww ,,f Wi k . .fmfzvh .1 . x,,4,,fg-ww 1 W M Y sf , x W .wx M , . kr , n,, ,f L- f -'ww -.mga -A 2 f 3,4 Q .K F, Xsqawimiy 2 ff? -2 355335Yiff2XEf X? ,, gg V mi' ' v , ANNA Iwffl wj AMW- U ' K W'f Z':L J' 'E' ,Q fg W?3w 4 , ,,4h,,, NW, M W A x X, www , at M. M Q 1 4 1, Tiff W? gy,g.ggg,M 1 'A 5 f Win' iaafnvzv aug: X6 - 59152 - M xg 1 ' N-,. ,, W W ' Q 2 1 wg f , if ,, ,iffwi Z, ,wi , gf. ,X.w.f4 yf ppm. , Xe .2 kfwd W, X Q, K W -W 5 Y y . - 7 X ,I x V wwe-fvmfwdh Y - , w g X5?5aVg f w iP l A, M . gg, u - ffngiw my A we Kf1M6'w,f2Mi 9,4 fy 3 7 W asv cy K A 1? 5' 625 Yr QQ? f W W M M X 5 X Kim M ,aww 1 , f1f,f...f'f , , Q K V V L S IDRS ROBERT A. ANDERSON Class Motto industrial Ed. Bob Scientific Bruce Whot's new, mon? . . . Tremendous Peachy-Keen! . , . Bound for Penn Stote troclc mon . . . Alwoys friendly . . . Keen sense of humor. Class Colors . . . . Mr. Wizard . . . Great guy . . Friendly solute! . Qrchid and White Class Flower . . White Rose Class Motto . . The Accent ls on You! STEPHEN DOUGLAS ASKIN Gen Academic Steve 28 Everybody goes to Gino's . . . A very artistic telic: . . , Seeks career in engineer- ing . . . The people's pol. SANDRA LEE ATTINGER Bookkeeping Sandy You're quite the thing! . . . Future coreer gel . . . Cute petite . . . Destined to suc- ceed, Exemplifies Theme Our class flower - a white rose. UTA EVA-MARIA BAMMEL CARRIE BASKlN Scientific Uta Gen. Academic Carrie Our sweet German sister tor a year . . . I don't have anyl' ',.. Hails tram Very attractive miss . . . Likes to read and Canada . , . A very cute miss . . . Sigma write , . . College studies ahead. Omega Pi Sorority. MURRAY BEITMAN '.i- . 5 Gen. Academic Mur r A Where are you going? . . . Member of the yearbook staff . . . Belongs to the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity , . . Little guy with big ambition. GREGORY BENJAMIN BENNET Scientific Greg Nolll' '... Great guy . . . Plans to study Chemistry . . Baseball fan . . . Pi Tau Pi Fraternity. 29 is-i f ,, :E 2 www? if ' ml .., l .. i , A SV if if-s J 54 , i ml 5 2 'hh za fb . ., i -sa. -. SANDRA SUE BOOTHE Gen. Academic Sandy You're big! . , . Dependable worker . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Never a dull moment . Faithful Y.F. member . . . Future nurse. DIANE BRIGHTBILL Classical Diane You're kiddingl' '.,. A sweet gal . , . Good buddy of Mr. Rozman . . . College plcins , . , Community Theatre tlfiespian. Able Qfficers .lo ELLEN BOYER MARSHA BRANDT College Prep. 'I-10 Slenographic Marsh You better believe it! . . . Nice To be That's Tough! . . . Cute co-ed . . . around . . . A smile for everyone . . . An Plcins to be a secretary . . . Do blondes A+ personolilv. have more fun? 1- l Rick Swcib - Vice Presiderilg Rick Funk - Treasurerg Sally Reagan - Secretaryg Bob Malsko - President. CONSTANCE IRENE BROWN College Prep. Connie Personality plus . . . Math minded? . . One of our cheerleaders . . . Tremendous basketball player. DONALD EUGENE BURNEY Gen. Academic Burnie Holy cowl' '... Swell guy , , , Great track team member . . . Enjoys outdoor activities. Guide Senior Class The senior class of Susquehanna has been most fortunate to have such competent leadership. The officers, Bob Matsko, President, Rick Swab, Vice President, Sally Reagan, Secretary, and Rick Funk, Treasurer, have worked closely to make i963 a memorable year, Throughout our high school years, Bob has constantly served in an official position, calmly handling class dilemmas. Humor reveals itself in the form of our Vice President, Rick Swab, who never fails to odd a note of optimism. Rick Funk and Sally Reagan comprise the last two elements of the secret to success of our senior class. The success of any organization or class depends greatly on the ca- pacity the group has for group participation and support. The class of i963 has prospered through its high school years because of the organi- zation and participation exhibited by its membership. Early in our sophomore year the advisors to the new class of '63 presented themselves to us. Mr. Carr and Mrs. Wilson sowed the seeds of leadership as they suggested various projects for the year ahead. As sophomores, we sold everything from light bulbs to lollypops. By June of l96l we were well on our way to financial success. Moving up the ladder of education, we became juniors, and once more entered the world of high finance in preparation for our forth- coming prom and yearbook. Our projects for the i962 school year in- cluded the sale of chocolate bars and the sponsoring of a play at the Harrisburg Community Theatre. An unforgettable moment of our junior year was our class play, Seventeenth Summer. At last we reached the zenith of our high school career - senior- hoodl Our main money-making project as seniors was the sale of Christmas candy. On December 8, l962, the curtain opened on our own senior class play, The Lute Song. Our final project is our yearbook - one which will close the door on our high school years, and yet will open the gateway to future memories. BARBARA ANN BUSER ELWOOD NEIL CARPENTER Business Barb Gen. Academic Woody Tough' '... Very active girl . . . Future Looks badl' '... Car fanatic . . . Quiet in office work . . . Likes to draw and paint. but cool . . . Congenial. 31 Leadership Represents BARBARA LEE CASSATT College Prep. Barb College Prep. Seriously?f' . . . Always nice to be Really? 4 . . around . . . Y.F, member . . . Nursing tined to go lar . . career , . .Constantly congenial. Enioys reacling.. The Executive Council Serving as a link between the administration and the students is the iob ot the Executive Council. Members ol the Council include class and organizational presidents. New ideas, suggestions, and complaints oliered by the students are presented to this committee. Acting as a supervisory group representing the entire student body, the Council played a maior role in the foreign exchange program. JOYCE COHEN College Prep. Gen. Academic best medicinel 32 GLADYS ANN CASSATT Gladys A talented twin . . . Des- . Medical pursuits , . . upixn Good l'leavensl . . . Hockey captain . . . President ot the G.A.A .... Well liked . . .A great friend , . . Competent camper. RHEA SUSAN COHEN nRheOu Attractive . . . college bound . . . Sigma Omega Pi Sorority . , . Laughter is the Itself MARGARET ANN COPLIN EILEEN MARIE COLEMAN Classical PeQ9YH Bookkeeping Toots You're kidding mel' '... Little girl with Oh tishsticksl' '... Pert and pretty . . . big ideas . . , Plans to major in Political M.Y.F. othcer . . . A bookkeeping belle. Science. The Executive Council aids in the administration at our school. DENNIS EARL CROMWELL College Prep. Regie Oh brother! . . . Sharp guy . . . Clothes galore! . . . Likes to bowl . . . Will study horticulture. PHYLLIS JEAN DAVIS Classical PhyI Honest'? . . . A pert and pretty miss . . . Always happy . . . Dependable deb . . Future teacher. 33 MARY LOUISE DAWSON Stenographic Reige Check that won't yo! . . . Friendliness always a virtue . . . Willing worker . . Likes to dance. LARRY EUGENE DITTMANN Gen. Academic Ditty Holy huml' '... Always making tunnies Seen frequently at McDonald's . . . DeMolay member . . . Electronics Techni- cian maior. Skill - The Foundation L ,sw Future Rembrandts busy at work. JOYCE DIENER CALVIN BRICKER DELAPLAIN Classical .laycie Scientific Cul You must be kiddingl' '... Sweet petite Six toot two, eyes of blue . . . Slow clown! . . . An A+ cheerleader 4 . . C,J.Y,C. . , . West Point or bust! . . . A basketball President . . . Sigma Omega Pi Sorority. great. 34 JOHN EDWARD DOUGHERTY Scientific Doc Darn it! . . . Always a good laugh . . . Real punny . . . Future clenfist . . Basketball star. BONNIE KAY DOYLE Stenographic Bon Yer too youngl' '... Laughing lassie . . Lots of ambition and energy . . . Sam . . . Secretarial work ahead. Of Success RICHARD KEITH ENGLISH Gen. Academic Carol Business Dick Oh Heavensl' '... Cute strawberry Tough' '... Good loolcer . , . faithful blonde . . . Heart belongs in Germany band member , . . Seeks accounting work . . . Decidedly dependable . . . Nursing . . . Collects stamps. career. Z Santa's Worlcshopl 35 Home Economics Prepares GEORGE HOWARD EVANS TEISEER SALEM EWAYS Industrial Ed. George Scientific Terry Director of Community Center . . . Tennis You do and you clean it upl' '... Likes fan . . , Participates in track. to do anything that brings in money . . . Future Perry Mason. iii st: lu . - ty ffm, ,':,2'5FEE5' ,J f 1 L eff ,,... , 1 ' . ' 'lf'ffiif1f -f..?l7f5Q2'blfgf' - 5 in :if 1 3 gsisifaitgm -it V , A ' JA51s'.25?7,g2s f: , ' Q 4112, xl - v we '1 f,.ggq1-' ., wk. .- itwwgfwiefiz ,z in S , - , - Qt: K v 114 2- Benny Crocker Unchained. MICHAEL EUGENE FASICK Art Shortie Twist and Shout , . , Cars and football are his favorite pastimes . . . Army recruit. JOEL JAY FINEMAN Scientific Joel That's bad news! . . . Crazy sense of humor . . . Silly grin . . . Pi Tau Pi Fra- ternity . . . College bound. 36 For Famil Life A S M Xl!! A stitch in time . . , MICHAL FOSTER Gen. Academic Mike You snake . . . Great guy . . , Mighty MARSHA ANN FISHER College Prep. Marsha You can't be seriousl' '... Considerate to others . . . Active Student Council member little wrestler . . . College plans ahead. . . . She's a gal who's everyane's pal! SUSIE MARIE FRANK Gen. Academic Susie Oh, darn! . . . Swinging band member . . Always ready with a helping hand . . Future hair stylist. DOROTHEA JEAN FRANK Gen. Academic Jean You're big' '.,. Quiet type . . . College goals . . . Likes to ice skate. 37 .4 fyzfyyzi ,, 'Q ggi- kgs:- ., ,, W, 'gi f 'Q 2 .. Q ' T229 'its fs., .HF . V wan- ,, . - -2 1'-Q, . Q, H .. .1 15,4 1 , ,. .3 A '75 . . .' . -:. - - is f . A, A L, X L, 'hif i ' mnwtseu ALAN DAVID FRIEDLAND Art A-ru-lt! . Big Al Babes' . . Fraternity President . . . Interest lies in sports . . . Real nice guy. ELLA MARGARET GOODYEAR Clerical New I give up! . 4 . Enioys reading . . . Sweet girl . . . Always ready with a smile . . . Rather quiet. Seniors Kept Busy English class provided creativity tor Seniors RONALD STEPHEN GOLDBERG College Prep. Ron Pretty cleverl' '... Wrestler . . . Future contractor . . . Friendly . . ln my tool box? 38 College You're football money. DANIEL RICHARD FUNK Prep. Rick crazyl' ',.. Rugged ruler of the team , . . Takes care of class I l LARRY WILLIAM GRAHM College Prep Luke Forget itl' '... Member ot Wheel club . . . Tall . . . Athletic . . . Wants to teach Chemistry. GLEN ROBERT GRIFFITHS Academic Glen You wanna bet?' '... Happy-go-lucky type guy . . . Always a clown , . , All out sportsman . . . Cunning Casanova. With Schoolwork SUZANNE LOUISE GRUBB RUTH ANN HAEDERER College Prep. Susie Business Smilyl' Oh, yoU're lcicldingl' '... Head cheer- YoU're kidding, of coUrse'?' '.., Plans to leader . . . School spirited . . . Active alto be a secretary . . . One at the quiet seniors . . . College lies ahead. . . . Loves to skate. . . . but it wasn't all work. 39 Accent on WILLIAM QUENTIN HANKEE ROBERT BRUCE HAWK Gen. Academic Bill College Prep. Bob A Gulliver guy . . . Avid record collector You ain't wrongl' '... One of our star . . . Friendly to all. football players . . . Far from quiet. Janitors distribute monthly rations. SUSAN ANNE HEIKIN College Prep. Suzi l clon't believe itl' '... Sigma Omega Pi . . . Very talkative . . . Soon to see a University. CAROLE LEE HEISEY College Prep. Carole What happened in the world today? . . . Great hockey player . . . Quite ath- letic . . . Ambition to be an Elementary teacher. 40 Unsung Heroes ,gy J f l Double, double toil and trouble DONNA LEE HELLER Stenographic What's it to you? . . . Likes to horseback Donna ride . . . Swell personality . . . Wacky sense of humor. NANCY KAY HELSEL Bookkeeping Nancy But . . . Handles G.A.A. money . . . Tremendous hockey player . . . Very ath- letic . . . sweet girl. CARL STERLING HERSHEY Art Carl So, what's new?' '... Avid outdoor sports ton . . . Appears to be the quiet type. ANNA HELMICK Home Economics Anna Domestic Deb . . . Enioys cooking and sewing . . . Likes to roller skate . . . Quiet and conscientious. 41 GRAHAM STEVEN HETRICK Gen. Academic Fletch What did I do'?' '.,. Has the solution for everything . . . Well-rounded fella . . . Always a laugh . . , Future lies under- ground. LYNN JO HORVATH Slenographic Lynn Honest to Petel' '.., Sweet girl . . . Very athletic . . . Plans to be a secretary. The Sweet Smell The ll:27 Dash JOSEPH EDGAR HOFFMAN HELEN PAULINE HOFFMAN Art Huff' Gen. Academic Polly Will ceases never wonder? . . Has a Now l'm confusedl' '... Plans lo be a hobby in car restoration . . . What a dental assistant . . . Very dependable and build! . . . Nice personality. willing fo work. 42 MARK ARNOLD IBSEN College Prep. Mark Very dramatic . . . student ambassador To Japan . . . loves to argue . . . Future writer. MlCHAEL ANTHONY INTRERI College Prep. Wop You're about a Wastel' '... Plans lie in electronic engineering . . . Enioys parties , . . interested in automobiles. Of Sustenance ROBERT VINCENT JOSTENSKI, JR. Gen. Academic Bob ln a minutel' '... Rifle club enthusiast . . . interested in sports . . , Ambition is to be a teacher. FRANCINE CAROL lORIO College Prep. Francine' C'est la vie . . . Dependable band mem- ber , . . Future teacher . . . Always ready with an answer. X Food for thought? 43 Subterranean KRISTEN MARY KELLER DOROTHY JEANNE KERR College Prep Kris College Prep Jeannie Our competent yearbook editor Very active in music Cute lass with terested in progressive 'azz Pleasing blonde hair and blue eyes Will mayor personality Pretty brown eyes in fashion design Friend to all Money helps to turn the Wheel . . cub Scientific Diane Very intellectual One of the ensemble girls . . . Wants to be a teacher ways willing to help her class CARO Clerical l'm tiredl' roller skate work. 1 Innovations Mealetime Merriment in Student Lounge FERN LOUISE KOEHLER SHARON LEE KILLION College Prep. Fern' General Kill-em-quick Where's Don?' '... Our cute Hamecom Doo-Dool' '... Wonderful personality ing Queen . . . Able bandfront captain . . . . . Photography bug . . . Avid reader . . . Willing worker . . . Will be a great suc Plans to become a Dental Hygienist, cess. MARSHA EILEEN LEVY Academic Bubbles l'm 'riredl' '... Sigma Omega Pi . . . Hard worker on yearbook . . . Always a friend . . . Wants to be a nurse . . . Sus- quehanna's squaw, WENDY LOUISE LINGLE Classical Wendy You're smooth! . . . Quiet . . . One ot our petite gals . . . Loves to ice skate , . . will become a Medical Secretary. 4-5 ELIZABETH ANN LOUISON College Prep. Betsy Are you kidding me?' '... Personality plus . . . Loves swimming and water skiing . . . Wants to become a guidance counse-- lor . , . A guy in every port. JOSEPH FRANKLIN MAURER Clerical Big Joe Hey, let me tell youl' '... A future auto mechanic . . , Real nice guy . . . Oh, those English Classes! G- lfffnssg Students Anticipate The iw at the big time ieuvefsxf ROBERT EUGENE MANNING ROBERT PAUL MATSKO Clerical Bobby College Prep. B0lDi' Hates those gym days . . . Real friendly Son of cz gun! . . . Our class president guy . . . Enioys playing carcls and sports . . . Great success in sports . . . Real nice car racing . . . Will surely be a success. guy . , . Will surely make the big time. 4-6 MICHAEL LOUIS MAUSNER College Prep. Mike Thut's close! . . . What a flirt! , , , Sum- mer lifeguard . . . Love those French classes . . . Will become a dentist. BARBARA ANN MCCARTHY College Prep. Barb Bailey-cakesl' '... Peppy gal . . . Likes to read . . . Great personality . . . Dependa- ble student council member. Close of School DONNA FRANCIS McGRAW Academic Angel Stenographic Sue lsn't he bigl' '... Friend to everyone . , . That's tough' '... Likes reading and Save a space at Rocko's Place . . . Loves swimming , , . Always has ci smile . . . to have parties . . . Will make a terrific Hopes to be ci secretary. nurse. ., . :.::'- W a! V ,fi-fo.1..' :ff,.f,.v S- wif... w gu i as -,iw fm-, y :- iii Parting is such sweet sorrow! CAROL JEAN MILLER Stenographic Muller Imachin' something like that! . . . Really loves Corvettes . . . Enioys listening to records . . . Will become a stenographer . . , Likes horses. JACK GARY MOORE Bookkeeping Blue Eyes You Fruit!' '... Real nice guy . . . Main interest is girls . . . OFF to the Coast Guard. eG!'z School Spirit High College Prep. Monk CRAIG SAWHILL MILLER What's the story on this? . . . One of Scientific Grease our all-around athletes . . , A blue-eyed Climb a pole! . . . Main interests: food butch. and girls , . . Wants to be a civil engineer. 4-8 LOYAL EUGENE MORRIS Academic Loyal Friendly guy . . . Quiet . , . Interested in cars . . . His horoscope is hazy. CLOYD WILLIAM MOTTER Industrial Ed. Butch Good Lordl' '... One of the quiet seniors . . . Owner of o cool hot rod . . , in his car 80's par. In Spite of Losses CHARLES C. MURRAY, JR. JOHN WILLARD MURRAY General Academic Butch Art John Sprtie' '... Always found on the dance Hey Winol' '... Gung-ho for guns floor . . . Loves to sing and talk . . . Mr. Can usually be found at Rockos Place Carr guessed ir. Happy humorist. School Spirit lt is true that in past years the presence of good school spirit in our school was doubted - to say the least dormant. Now, it appears spirit is on the upswing. What caused this dormancy in spirit and what's more important what is causing the upswing ot spirit in our school? Many things. The school is becoming established. A new popu- lation ot change-over student loyal to another school has had time to dissolve the old loyalties M to create new ones. Much more important than that, we are gaining a little personal pride, selt-esteem. You know exactly what that means. That means that when you go to a football game or a girls hockey game, you cheer. You work hard to see that the people who have the cour- age and selt-esteem to play their best tor their alma mater, that you have enough guts to back them up - back them all the way. When the game is over, whether your team won.or lost, your loyalty should remain undaunted. Atter it's all over and someone asks you, Are you trom Susquehanna Township, you answer proudly. Yes, I am. 49 Music Program Enriches Practice makes perfect! SAMUEL MUTE RSBAUGH Gen. Academic Sam Don't bet on it!' '.,, Likes to argue . . Novel sense of humor , , . Future un decided. 50 WILLIS ALBERT MURRY Industrial Arts 'fwilly' Plans to be a chef . . . Loves food . . Mechanically minded. JOHN HOWARD NIPPLE College Prep. Oh shut upl' '... Heart is at CD. . . . Band enthusiast . . . Always answers an S,O.S. CARLOS LANCER PEYTON Art Speed Business manager for yearbook . . . Loves sports , , , Great football player . . . A speedy senior. HNIPH School Life FRANCIS J. POPE CHERYL PIPP Gen. Academic Butch Gen. Academic Cheryl ltfll pass! . . , College bound . . . Forget itl' '... Cute cheerleader . . Football manager . , . A Rocko regular. Wonderful girl , . . Petite and peppy. Sing, sing like the birdies sing. BARBARA SUSAN RAAB College Prep. Barb Hey Yidleyl' ',.. Active miss . . . New- comer fo S.T.l'l.S .... A dancing doll . . . Tall and attractive. SALLY ANN REAGAN College Prep. Sally Are you serious?' '... Our capable class secretary . . . She gets our votes for taking notes . . . A lively lifeguard. 51 5, ROBERT E. RHOADS Gen. Academic Bobby Heavens! . . , Dandy drummer . . . -Has a cool combo . . . Bound for New York. .lUDlTH NAN ROSENBERG Gen. Academic Judy I don'f believe iTl' '.,. Nice To be around , . . Mischievous . . . Bound for fclrne in the cicfing game, Business Department T , twin, s ...- li +1 fd... Business srudenfs study diligenfly . , . CATHY ANN RICHARDSON JAMES RITTER College Prep. Caffy College Prep. Slusl1 Don'1 sweat The small sfuFF! . . . A That makes me bitterl' ',,. Susque- dependable choir member , , . Fine friend l1anna's Einsiein , . . Lots of poienrialify. , , , Cqpfivqted by catsf 52 EDWIN ROBERT SEACE, JR. lndusirial Ed. Ed ls that Thing hot?' '... Truck participant . . Oufdoorsmon . . . Naval Reservisf . Fine fellow. NANCY LOUELLA SCHAEFNER Clerical Nana Choir member . . . Willing worker . . . Enisbys bowling and dancing . . . Un forseen future. Prepares for Future College Prep. Ron JAMES EUGENE SHADLE Gee Zooeyl' '... Belongs To PTP frciter- Industrial Aris Jim nify . . . Well liked by all . . . Go? cm real G-ef on bocki' '... A member of the Ex- RocqueT going. plorer Post . , , Enioys hunting ond fishing. . . . but if wcsn'T all work. 53 Wim Memories Will High school days are in the past But memories never end. The happy thoughts will always last. Can you Remember When . . . A shy bashful group of one hundred forty students entered S.T.H.S. in i960 .... Thirty little bunnies and hunters of the sophomore class won a prize in the Halloween parade ,... Everyone in Susquehanna Township ate Dutch chocolate hazel-nut bars by the light of a Solar bulb .,.. Our sopho- more enthusiasm was displayed by the Spirit Club.' '... Our assortment of tenth grade English teachers .... The agony of those first few gym classes with muscles stamped made in gym.' '... The leadership of our advisors and their desire for our success ..,. Mr. Kuhla's famous last words, Forget itl' '... Summer vacations appreciated as much by the teach- ers as the students .... Six foot two, eyes of blue became our class presi- dent ..., The brass ensemble rendered inspiring Christmas selections in the lobby .... Betsy Louison had her first beau during her Seventeenth Summer' '... The Victory cheer encouraged school spirit lof course, the seniors were superior in this contestll . . . The prom was held in the Mosque and was a huge success .,.. Junior girls worked patiently to make pastel Kleenex flowers ..,. Mr. Rozman set up his rules and regilations for people who were plagued with the hee-bee geebeesf '... The language department sponsored the Christmas party .... Students were wounded by candy and favors dropped from the pinata. . . LANI ELAINE SHUTT RONALD LEE SHEETS College Prep. Lani College Prep. Ron Really?' '... Creates friendly atmos- How about that dummy? . . . Very phere . , . One of our whiz kids . . . athletic . . . Musically minded . . . Likes Active choir member. to water ski. ROBERT EUGENE SIMPSON Gen. Academic Bob Man!' '... Quite a sportsman . . . No one's bigger with rod and trigger . . .A likeable guy. NANCY BETH SKLAR College Prep. Nancy What's the idea?' '... Phi Delta Sorority . . . Very active at H. J. T. . . . Lady of linguistics. 54- Never End GERALD LEE SPENCER GRACE SKOP Clerical Jerry' College Prep. Skoppie Uh Oh! . . . lndustrious worker . . . Let's have a current events discussion! Spellbound sportsman . . . Plans to be an . . . Active student and popular president oftice worker. of Sigma Omega Pi Sorority . . . Tres chic! Our basketball team entered the playoffs, accompanied by students dressed in spirit vestsf '... We were hosts for the Southern District l-ligh School Choral Festival .... Mrs. Conrad's numerous incidents when she coulda' bawlecll' '... Rhea Cohen's uncontrollable laughter .... Larry Dittman and Mrs. Gekas always making funnies,' '... The feeling of finally being a senior - a leader of the school .... The time when some fire-bug set oft our bonfire before the Pep Rally .,.. The changing voice of Mr. Fackler .... Mark lbsen's trip to Japan .... The tremendous support given the Student Council to make Thanksgiving baskets. . . , The crushes certain senior girls had on Petie and Bensie Babyf ',.. The Latin IV four . . . The entertaining and dramatic class play, Lute Song' '... T. J. Miles Standish was presented with My Friend Ficca by Tuckmonrozman at the Turkey Day assembly .... Cathy Richardson was a tinalist in the Christmas speech contest .... John Dougherty's Christmas gift presentation to Mrs. Lindemuth .... The great festivities at the annual Christmas party .... The fabulous, intriguing, . . delightful term paper comparing three novels by the same British author ..., Happy l-larvey's search for a senior to buy a yearbook ,.,. Remember when we did so many things for the last time, Candlelight Service, spring concert, prom, class play, athletics, and so many more? Remember the day we marched down the aisle for the last time at Susquehanna, only to accept a diploma which closed the door of high school but opened new doors ahead. JERRY LEE STEWART Bookkeeping Jerry Not againl' '... A member of the Stu- dent Business Club . . . Avid outdoors man . . . Plans to become a boakkeeper. LESTER STILL Industrial Art Les Forget itl' '... Can usually be found with John . . . pleasing personality . . . Plans to become a mechanic. 55 JANET LOUISE STINE Clerical Janet Oh Bobyl' '... Bouncy personality . . . Rarnbuncfious . . . Enioys stock car racing . . . Typing Terror. ALLEN PAUL SUTTON Gen. Academic AI BullleaThersl' '... Member of DeMoIay . Sense of humor . . . Avid chess player. Language Program Aided - i K 413' ,, hier '4i'55'7f'!,sif'.5 A5522 . FIJ i , cgic ,N ,. NANCY ANN SUNDAY BONNIE LOUISE STONER Sfenographic Nancy Gen. Academic Bon Get serious! . . . Quiet , . . Very de- You don'1sayl' '... Enioys reading . . . pendable 4 . . Taclful . . . Never without Tolkafive and friendly . . . Always ready a smile. fo lend a helping hand. 56 I I I. .51 wg ll I , we RAYE MARSHA SYMONS College Prep. Raye Editor of the newspaper . , . Active in H, J. T .... Plans to study iourncilism in college . . . Phi Delta Sorority. RICHARD HARVEY SWAB College Prep. Harvey Dapper Dan!' ',.. Class clown . . . Full of fun . . . Never at a loss for words . . . Ambition is to become an Electrical Engineer. b Language Lab 'WWE WWW me 5 '-gym 55,5 A- P are wr' L . K ,':, Z: ,. ,,,,. li 71,351 3 L MARCIA ANN TAYLOR GARY TIBBENS Bookkeeping Marty College Prep. Gary Cracks me up! . . . M.Y.F. Secretary That's Tough! . . . A football fellow . . . Enioys records, music, and movies . . . Wheel Club , . . Likes Spanish? . . . . . Bound for bookkeeping. Versatile. 57 heerleaders Encourage School spirit reaches an all-time high. JOHN GEORGE TOMOCHIK DONALD ADAM TILL Industrial Art Johnny Gen. Academic Don Get out of herel' ',.. Can usually be Man!' '... Likes Fords, but dislikes found with Lester . . . Enjoys hunting and Chevys . . , Hopes to become a state cars , . . Plans to loin the army. policeman . , . Quiet at times. LINDA ELLEN TURNS Home Ec. Lindy Where's Musky? . . . A very sweet senior . . . Always dependable . . . Never sad. A I FRED WANSLEY Business Wans What's lwappening?' '... College Bound . . . Carefree . . . Big basketball man . . Likes to draw, 58 Football Players LLOYD THOMAS WINTER, JR. CHARLES WELTY Art Tomsbozzold Clerical Mike Go away, Murrayl' '... A real clown Beetle! . . . Good looking . . . Nice . . . Talented artist . . . A Navy novice. fellow . . . Future undecided. Hurrah for Indians! LYNNE ANNE WOODWARD College Prep. Lynne Oh, well! . . . Student Council Presi- dent . . . A lyrical lass . . . wonderful girl. FAITH ELIZABETH WlSE Clerical Betsy Oh now let me tell you! . . . Cute miss . . . Friendly smile . . . Future success assured. 59 SUSAN AILEEN ZARKER Gen. Academic Zark That's poorl' '.,, Always seen at Rocko's . . . Wants to study music , . . Accom- panies octet. Cathy Richardson - student orator, Students Bring Lynne Woodward A tram S.T.l'l,S. to the Met. Lynne Woodward: Lynne is one ot our outstanding seniors. She is a most capable Student Council president. She serves on the Yearbook staft, and can be heard as The Voice of Susquehanna on the radio. For the past three years, Lynne has been an active member ot both the school choir and the Girls' Ensemble. She has attended District, Regional, and All-Eastern Division Choruses. Lynne was chosen by the Harrisburg Optimist Club to receive an award tor outstanding musical ability. The senior class has chosen Lynne to receive the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Award, which is based primarily on citizenship. Christmas Speech Contest Susquehanna Township was represented in the annual Christmas Speech contest this year by Cathy Richardson. The annual contest is sponsored by the Patriot-Evening News and the Toast Masters 84 Mistresses Clubs of Harris- burg. The topic tor this year was Christmas Around the World. Cathy's speech concerned Christmas legends and their origins. The preliminary con- tests were held in the area high schools and the winner from each school participated in the semi-finals, held in area iunior high schools. Cathy was chosen as one of the six finalists and received a S25 defense bond tor her participation in the contest. Honor to Susquehanna Barbara McCarthy Each year a girl in the senior class is chosen as the school's representative to serve on Pomeroy's Hi School Board. With representatives from other area schools, she meets once a month to discuss current fashions and fads among their individual schools. The representative from our school is Barb McCarthy. Some of the activities of these girls include: model- ing on television shows, fashion shows in the store and also for civic organizations, informal modeling in the Tea Room, and acting as hostesses for special occasions. Two of the outstanding fashion shows were spon- sored by Seventeen Magazine and Bobbi Brooks, Inc. The fashions modeled for the Bobbi Brooks show were photographed and featured in a national teen magazine. The advisor to the girls is Mrs. Kay Cooper, fashion coordinator for the store. . ,N 5 3, t ' 'f f fir' . ,' f 1 v , 3 1 t g i T 2 , X. 1 :gk rl 7.A V ax t l 'rj fr, r 5 f . .. I is i ki . j 9 f . . f f J f ,i f ' i ' l . g rf- . , : '? 1 - ' i Q 5 Q, , 1 , ' I ' ' .. - V ... . -- .... ,U . .,., ., . ft r E 1 5 if ! 5 t 5 Our fashion princess - Barb McCarthy National Merit Scholarship Tests One of the purposes of the National Merit Schol- arship Test is to identify able and promising high school students throughout our country, and then encourage them to continue their education and af- ford them the recognition they need. This test was taken in the spring of T962 by 596,000 high school students and was administered in l6,000 participat- ing high schools. Approximately l0,000 students across scored in the 99 percentile, or top lgyo, and were named semi- finalists. These students have top priority in obtain- ing scholarships. A second group of about 25,000 students scored in the 98 percentile. These students are awarded Letters of Commendation, sent to the colleges of their choice, plus a good chance of obtaining a scholarship, Four of these 25,000 students are from Susque- hanna Twp. Senior High School. They are Gregory Bennet, James Ritter, Kristen Keller, and Michal ln- treri. They have demonstrated outstanding ability and brought credit to themselves and their school. Merit Scholarship semi-finalists: Jim Ritter, Kris Keller and Mike lntreri. Not pictured: Gregory Bennet. Carol Heisey, and Ginger Sherk. tr'- - German Guest Uta Bammel Links the Continents by Nancy Keller Another foreign exchange student is coming! Mr, Miles said it will be a girl! Excitement seized each student, and talk rippled through the halls! Led by the Student Council, the students pre- sented the wackiest, most wonderful May Day celebration to earn money to support the ex- change program. ln The War of Roses two knights fought to win the altections ot the Queen ot the May, and each presented talent from his kingdom. Unfortunately for them, the Queen walked off with the Court Jester. All eagerly awaited the arrival of the girl known to most only as a name. To us came a lively, lovely, i8-year-old lass from Bad Muender, Germany. TWA Airlines carried Uta Eva-Maria Bammel to Idlewild Airport in New York, and from there a bus brought her to the door ot 304 South 3lst Street, Green Acres: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Keller. Uta was always full ot jokes and seemed to tease everyone! No one will forget her laugh and her smile! Even though she was always busy speaking outside ot school, she was very active in school and was one of the best salesmen lor rather salesgirlsl the senior class ever saw! Her time was given to the choir, the newspaper, the bas- ketball team and many other places. No one can forget seeing Uta's little, blue dictionary, nor can they forget her groans when she discovered science proiects, the Home Test in Physics over Christmas vacation, and - worst of all - term papers! And no one can forget Uta. Captivates S.T.H.S. ilk Uto's wormth sends school spirit sooring. Impressions of Our German Miss The silvery letters SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL glittered in the sunshine ot noon when I sow for the first time the new, lcirge, ond modern building of the school ot which I should be o student for one yeor. A cordiol welcome to this school! With these words, Mr. Miles greeted me when I entered the school. We wolked through the holls ond looked in the clossrooms. The school wos empty ond without noise for the summer vocation still wos not over. The whole school looked cledn ond the floor wos shiny like o mirror. Whot would .it look like when school storted? I could hordly woitl Finolly the first school-doy orrived. I hod to tolk in front of the students. After I Hnished, it seemed to me thot their opplouse would never end. Believe me you could not give me ci nicer welcome. When I was wolking now in the hcxll there wos no echo like the first time. Now I heord from one side Hello or Hi, Uto, from the other side How ore you, Uto'? I found such o lot of friends in this school. Yes, in- deed, neorly everybody wos friend with me. l never sow myself without help, there wos no doy I did not have interesting folks with you. You were so nice ond sweet thot I didn't even get homesick. I hote to soy good-bye to our school. l don't have enough words to express my feelings, so I simply soy thonk you. Our Germon scholor ot work. tlfwfdy sm ,ad H 2 1 1 FEATURES Night to Remember ABOVE: Class officers and advisors greet students in the re- ceiving line. LEFT: Lights, action, tablecloths? Junior-Senior Prom Checked tablecloths and spring flowers set the pace tor the Junior Prom which was held on May 4, i962 at the Zembo Mosque. A prom committee composed of Juniors took the responsibility tor choosing the Zembo Mosque as the place for the prom and selecting Bob Aulenbach and his orchestra to provide music. The theme of this gala event was Spring in Paris, and the decorations and flowers transformed the auditorium into a French cafe. An after-prom party held at the school .immediate- ly after the dance was sponsored by the.parents of the Junior class. A combo, the Whirlwhinds, supplied the music for dancing. Movies and ping-pong were also available. As night became morning, and the last pizza and barbecue were demolished, we all realized that our visit to a little cate in France was one of the most wonderful evenings any of us had ever spent. L, , , Wi Y -..3T1 sr ' I I XR f 9945 A 401,21 awe '- ABOVE: Craig Miller and Betsy Louison make Hwhoopeef' RIGHT: Cupid's customers - Rick Swab and Grace Skop. BELOW: The Seventeenth Summer family - Betsy Louison, Fern Koehler, Kieffer, and Joyce Cohen. Ron Goldberg, Grace Skop, Diane The Junior Class Angie Margaret Lorraine Kitty Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow Jack Art Martin Jane Tony Margie Fritz fi. r 14? , 2 'F fwgigi' Cast Betsy Louison Grace Slcop Fern Koehler Diane Kieffer Joyce Cohen Ronald Goldberg Craig Miller Rick Svvalo Dennis Cromwell Raye Symons Bob Hawk Rhea Cohen John Dougherty fri? Takes A Bow Seventeenth Summer As Juniors we prepared to take the initial plunge into the field of dramatics. The curtain went up on Seventeenth Summer at 8100 P.lvl. on April l3, 1962. Preparations for our play began a bit ominously however. Our first problem was that of obtaining o director. Finally, after quite a bit of blood, svveat, and especially tears, we were blessed with the arri- val of Mr. Kenneth Kuhla. Mr. Kuhla, with talent, ideas, and miraculous patience, coaxed our play into being one that will not soon be forgotten by those in attendance. Our cast was the next step. Fortunately, there was no lack of talent and interest. The personalities of Angie, Jack, Margatate, Kitty, and many others, were portrayed excellently and delightfully. Another valuable contribution from our director came in the form of our beautiful scenery. It was built by the shopg and the art department, along with the help of some industrious members of the cast, designed and painted it. Publicity is always very important to a maior production and we obtained the best. Marsha Fisher and her competent staff put the phrase Seventeenth Summer on the attempt at stage times horrifying of an ad book nonactors in the ioyable, as we lips of our student body. Our first make-up lead to hilarious and some- scenes backstage. The production was undertaken by the interested, class. Costumes were especially en- found ourselves sporting knickers, middy blouses, and straw hats. Opening night finally came, and was sparked by the inevitable stage fright and a nearly full house. Armed with many hours of rehearsals, an outstanding cast, and our reassuring prompters, our play went off without a hitch. The curtains are dovvn now, the sets put away, and the costumes returned, still, in our hearts, the curtain will never come down, and we shall remember always our Seventeenth Summer. Ol ABOVE: Bob Hawk, Raye Symons, John Dougherty, and Rhea Co hen. BELOW: Diane Kieffer takes Dennis Cromwell for a girlish ride. 'Q .,0,.s- . gin Q ' ui., as U00 69 An Oriental Above - FIRST: Steve Askin, Sam Mutersbaugh, Diane Kieffer, Francis Pope, Paul Shirk, SECOND: Betsy Louison, Ron Shapiro, Grace Skop, Joyce Cohen, THIRD: Norm Feldser, Francine lorio, Below - A royal mix-up: Grace Skop, Ron Shapiro, Betsy Louison, Sue Heikin, Greg Bennett, FOURTH: Rick Swain, Marc lbsen, Diane Brightbill, Teiseer Eways, and Dennis Cromwell. and Teiseer Eways. Cast Manager and Tchang Tsai-Yong Tsai Madam Tsai Tchao-Ou Nong Prince Nieou-Chi Princess Nieou Governess Youen-Chi Li-Wang Marriage Broker Food Commissioner Holy Man Gardner Guards Si-Tchun Blind Man Old Man Messenger Priest Bonze Beggers Mark llosen Ronald Shapiro Dennis Cromwell Joyce Cohen Grace Skop Teiseer Eways Betsy Louison Diane Brightbill Francine lorio Norman Feldser Sue Heikin Greg Bennett Greg Bennett Francis Pope Paul Shirk Sam Mutersbaugh Diane Kieffer Mark lbsen Rick Swab Steve Askin Sam Mutersbaugh Rick Swab Marsha Levy Diane Kieteier Sue Heikin Accent The Lute Song The smell ot incense and the tuneless music ot ancient China set the colorful stage tor the Senior Class play, The Lute Song. This year, we presented a play quite new and ditterent. Instead ot the usual boy next door type of comedy, we, the class ot 1963, initiated the tragedy, which brought very satis- fying results, V We were fortunate to once more obtain the talents ot Mr. Kenneth Kuhla and with his tamed doggone patience the show came through with tlying colors. Marsha Fisher did an outstanding iob on publicity and the halls of Susquehanna were plastered with her clever adver- tisements. This year, make up was done by the cast, and the results added to the originality and color of the show. The cast was dressed in the traditional oriental costumes, Our greatest trouble came with learning to speak slowly and clearly as do the Chinese, Names and titles came as an added hindrance. At last, with many rehearsals, Tsia-Yong, Tchau-ou-Niang and Nieou became almost household words. Our last class play opened and closed much too soon but all ot those who actively participated and the audience can look back on The Lute Song as time enioyed and well spent. Mr. Kulha's famous quote - Ferget it! Take tea and see 1 Francine loria, Joyce Cohen, Dennis Cromwell, and Mark lbsen. 71 ' :nal -Q-m-vs-M---mn usm..mz Homecoming - I962 This yeoir's Homecoming Weekend wos on event which will long be remembered. Through the com- bined eFlorts ot the G.A.A. ond Vorsity S clubs, Homecoming wos the outstonding teoture ot the toll months, Miss Fern Koehler reigned os our Homecoming Queen, She wos ottended by sophomore, Morcio Adelstein, juniors, Koren Negley ond Morgoret White, ond seniors, Phyllis Dovis ond Dione Kiefter. Fern begon her duties ot the Susquehonno - Lower Douphin tootboll gome on Fridoy night, where she wos crowned by lost yeor's Homecoming Queen, Miss Penny Horbough. The dttendonts received cor- soges ot minioture white mums, ond Fern corried lovely outumn-colored mums. It wos the coldest night ot the seoson, but the excitement wos felt by oll. Following the gome, the Homecoming court ot- tended o donce sponsored by the Senior Closs. Sciturdciy night C1 donce wos held in honor ot the Queen ond her court. Miss Koehler was crowned by Robert Howlc, President ot the Vorsity S club. Music wos provided by o locol bond ond refreshments were served by the GAA. Eoch ottendont wore o wrist corsoge which motched her tioor-length gown. The Queen corried o nose-goy of white minioture mums ond red roses. The First Annucil Homecoming Boll wos storted in hopes thot the following closses would continue this trodition. .ga Bob Howlc, president of the Vorsity S Club, crowns Miss Fern Koehler T962 Homecoming Queen. The Queen ond her court: Phyllis Dovis ond Dione Kietzler - Koren Negley - Junior Attendants Gnd MGI'ClO Adlestein Senior Attendants, Fern Koehler - Queen, Morgoret White ond 50pl'IOYTtOI'S ATl911ClOFtT. , S ,Q P.A.L. Presents Youth Festival The Youth Festival is a dance held annually dur- ing the Thanksgiving vacation tor the youth ot the area high schools, and is planned completely by youth. Students from sixteen area schools meet weekly from August through November to plan and carry out this project. These representatives in turn are committee chairmen tor their respective schools. lt is their job to spread enthusiasm in the schools, acquire sponsors tor their princesses, sell student and patron tickets, and serve on various committees such as publicity, program, talent, or tickets on the area planning committee. This committee selects its own chairman and officers and makes all of its own ar- rangements tor the dance. The success ot the dance is only one example ot the abilities and willingness to serve of the teenagers in the Greater Harrisburg Area. The Youth Festival is co-sponsored by the Patriot News and the Exchange Club and this year the proceeds went to the benefit of the Police Ath- letic League to enable them to maintain a summer camp for the underprivileged children ot Harrisburg. Music was provided by three bands, talent was presented at intermission. The highlight ot the eve- ning was the presentation of the sixteen PAL Prin- cesses. Susquehanna was proud to be represented by the very lovely Miss Barbara McCarthy. ag 5 .5 ,sr a , r F ,W we ' sig: L ss, 255351 Qc U' 53 es 'ffrzissss ,Q sl I im- 1 L i QQ? 6 M NS Q, A .seg . new 9 Q ABOVE: A line of beauty. LEFT: Miss Barbara McCarthy and her handsome cadet. BELOW: Youth Festival committee: David Fisher, Estelle Freedman, Phyllis Davis - chairman, Bob Hawk, Ron Sheets, Nevin Montgomery - chairman, Barbara McCarthy, Diane Kieffer and Carlos Peyton. r X , ii AX 75 Christmas Party Ushers Christmas Party Who can ever TorgeT ThaT gala evening, Wednes- day, December 22? The evening began wiTh a bang when The Susquehanna Alumnae beaT The Chiefs in a lively game of baskeTball. Though The f'ChieTs had been scalped, They reTurned To help us cele- braTe aT The parTy. Looking back on ThaT evening, There are many Things we can remember. As we walked inTo The caTeTeria, we noTiced SanTa Claus siTTing on his Throne beside a Table Tull of lollipops. Oh, how we enioyed Them! We gathered round The piano and raised our voices in joyous ChrisTmas Carols, accom- panied by our brass quarTeT. Then, we Turned our program over To our capable emcee - Terry Eways. Our special music for The evening was presenfed by The Boys' Barber Shop QuarTeT. And - mm - Those delicious reTreshmenTs! ATTer all The Tood, Tun, and Trolic, we all were in good spiriTs and ready Tor The holiday season. Above leTT - Lynn Woodward and Mike Mausner share SanTa's lap. LeTT - Dave Funk, Bill Sproul and Jan Gar- reTT - Susquehanna's answer To The Pep- perminf Lounge. Above RighT - Lynn Woodward leads sTu- denfs in Yule-Time caroling. Right' - . . . And a rousing Time was had by all! In Festive Season ex-f 5 I' W A .Wi . 9,-pw. S 2 X5 an gg 7 . 4 f 5 L?'v!?f4 A I X , . 'Wlff 3 ' KK' ii L 1 W ji m ,i k - 39' ,rs H W! . 'HIM , ' 13, ,ba W SW? 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Y V X 5 E wg , X, W , 'M' Z 5 Juniors Today - ABOVE: Junior class ottlcers: George Colestock - Vice President, Margaret White - Secretary, Karen Negley - Treasurer, not pictured Nancy Keller - President. BELOW: FIRST, S. Daly, S. Berry, D. Charles. SECOND, L. Beck, E. Croman, V. Bisbano. THIRD, D. Black, L. Barratt, J. Artley. FOURTH, S. Boyer, H, Askin, J. Cheadle, FIFTH, D. Boyer, C. Caplan, G. Colestock. Junior Class The class of '64, atter a successful sophomore year, began its junior year with a new innovation: a female president. Under the competent leadership of Nancy Keller, President, George Colestock, Vice-President, Marga- ret White, Secretary, and Karen Negley, Treasurer, the class has shown great potential. The iuniors began earning money betore the actual school year began. During the summer ot i962 several swimming parties and a bake sale were held, which helped to build up the treasury tor this year's expenses. A sub sale was held in order to pay for the ex- pense of a gala prom. Even in its early stages, the class proved to be a lot ot tun and a great source ot success. With the help of the tine class advisors, lvlr. Fack- ler and Mr. Kuhla, each ot these projects was ci beneht to the class. The iunior class anxiously awaits its senior year. Leaders Tomorrow x -xx, i LEFT: FIRST,..G. Cohen,7f..M. BGULISECOND, J:iDouglQ6r1y, l. coheh. THIRD, J. Arnold, R. Cooker. FOURTH, G. J,Doibah,,L. Coldwell. FIFTH, J. oqyas, J. Beichman. D - 7 x N ' x x X N lm 1, BELOW1- FIRST, J. Garber, S. Dickermqn, C. Fendriclm, J. Flick- inger, S. Dohoney, L.'Dc1vis, SECCSND, R.xGilmer, X!.iJEssig,'D. Frcley, D. Gciulf, K. lDeWolT,..KQl Goocl. VTHIRD, Davis? F75 Gillespie, D. Funk, J. Dunn, J. Dietrich, -J. Felterholfff M! r 1 'I L if j X. 3 .xx Ss .J x JF 1, X ,f fx Underclassmen Usher .BOVE. FIRST, J. Hoffman, P. Hoover, M. Jones. SEC- OND. S. Harver, L. Himes, W. Malone. THIRD, S Gruener, L. Good, L. Himmel. FOURTH, L. Adams, A. Hepford, S. Gale. FIFTH, R. Hoy, R. Gould, C. Dimm, SIXTH, G. Hamilton, D. lsele, K. Gogolin. SEVENTH B. Harfman, J. Krieder, L. Hahnlen. EIGHTH, D. Ken nedy, S. Devenporr, P. Kinf. NINTH, R. Hawk, C. Judge, S. Lawrence. X . A x ,Af I l V V . '. 'N I. I ll ' ' xl A - L, 1 ' ' X-43' N . V l , N , , ' X' I, lx ,dx - Lk' V. .vb r ' ,XJ . L . I. ,V L . . IL l 'VIV X U U - . . I Lv , I, Y.. - lx, X l-' x. 4 I 1- . -- Y ' .f V' . v wx VI IJI X -LJ s :,'f:fw1- J. w S. . x -fx .Q ., K, X, .yy - L J .X .DX ' N blk, 1 1 . CN: x fx I -.W xy .55 . ., J , 5. v I I . . '. 1- I .ll f Xf I IVLV V' V, J ' , I 3 'U 'uf I xt I K X L' Il, 'I ' ' I ' V 3 1' of .I ll. 4' , 3 l VI IMI I 'J AV -. HIV lu , If I w 'QV I .ha I I X I IN IJ ' 1 A X I N I' J Y' iN. . -A -. L . CX .'-'FIST IV . I Rf MN' X , f X . , XXX . XS - ' L. I fx Dj Il - 9312! Llylj Lrg? - F EU T. JF A -WI XI l III 777 and PQ A '-S 5' gl F' fr' AV , fkvflv My 7 -ygifg defy 9 wfyfi Q' Ry , K CQ JS, 7 j jj ,YV ,V J 5 iff' jf jv Yf fp 51' ,f ,fy if f ff' J' ,Lf J? if Juniors work indusIiiu5ll1g'liJJ 91. 82 yu Seniors Out in Style What price - intelligence! 3 J uniors Prepare for ABOVE. FIRST, M. Luckobcuugh, B. Low- rence, C. Montgomery, B. Spickler, C Lego. SECOND, .If Kosher, C. Mofhios, M Kemberling, N. Keller, J. Lehrman. THIRD E. Miller, J. Miller, T. McDougal, B. Millis V. Konoff. FOURTH, M. Line, T. Kerlin, B Lawson, J. Mengle, G. Lighfner. LEFT: FIRST, M. McCone, J. Mosser, R. Reorick, J. Monning. SECOND, M. Putt, T. McClure, L. Miller, J. Reihle. THIRD, R. Parker, B. Pclfferson, S. Reeder, D. Paul. FOURTH, I. Newsome, V. Nevius, E. Russ, D. Price. 1 1 Senior Responslblllt RIGHT: FIRST ROW, L. Murphy, B. Reiter, K M. Schulman. SECOND ROW, N. Pczrfh Rodenhober, M. Shepler, A. Mowry. THIRD Sneed, C. Shaffer, L. Sfauffer, J. Roller. ROW, C. Ross, N. Swartz, J. Packer. FIFTH Speece, S. Schmoyer, E. Rettinger, P. SIXTH ROW, B. Turmcun, C. Ross, L. Sheets, SEVENTH ROW, D. Shumberger, C. Suggs, K. Slicker. EIGHTH ROW, B. Schmock, P. M. Sweetman. NINTH ROW, L. Shapiro, G. Sayers. Juniors Receive Basic U2eEa?Jr1:xalm.-:Q f.: LEFT: Students enjoy informal classroom otmosphere. BELOW: FIRST, J. Winters, M. White, J. Stutts, B. Zeigler, J. Turns. J SECOND, B. Tormcn, R. Wevodou, S. Weinstock, V. Sachs, J. Woke- , field. THIRD, P. Yeager, J. White, B. Woodring, T. Tobin, S. Yeoger. T FOURTH, A. Stczley, D. Stevens, B. Tuckey, M. Taylor, C. Woodcock. it if . X ku A I g5iS?.fmlJY to . S XJFC?ij ' , it .rms Xgfowg Q U 86 First-Aid ABOVE:FIRST ROW, G. Welty, J. Winfin dole, L. Troup, M. Turnbough, D. Zeiters. SECOND, W. Snipes, J. Wooding, D Zeifers, S. Wompler. THIRD, T, Berrier, D Wilson, J. Yeingst, S. Simpson. FOURTH, D Hoffman, B. Poglioro, G. Dobrinofi B Wike. FIFTH, P. Seger, M. Wagner. RIGHT. First Aid Fluri-ishesl 87 Sophomores Undertake Many Sophomore class oTTicers: Jon Cohen - President, Willie SmiTh -4 Vice PresidenT, Dick Meyers - Treasurer, and Ruth Ann Lingen- TelTer - Secretary. Sophomore Class The class of i965 is The largesT group in Sus- quehanna, and They consider Themselves The mosT spiriTed. They are ably guided by The fine advisors, Mr. Brubaker and Mrs. Gekas, Capable class officers, Jon Cohen - presideni, Willard SmiTh - Vice PresidenT, RuTh Ann LingenTelTer - Sec- retary, and Dick Meyers - Treasurer, lead The class To success. The sophomores are a very acTive TacTion in our school wiTh represenTaTives in sporTs, dra- maTics, ensemble, ocTeT, choir and The i963 Yearbook. They have planned many proiecTs To assure Them OT Hnancial prosperiTy in Their coming years aT Susquehanna. Some of These are The lighT bulb sale and sponsoring aTTer-game dances. The Sophomores have dedicaTed a Tree To The school in order ThaT They may have a parT in beauTiTying our campus. BELOW: ROW l: V, Berry, M, Black, E. BenneTT, P. Alder, L. Berman, M. Acllesfein. ROW 2: S. Bell, C. Brefz, S. Blocker, D. BosTer, W. Berez, J. Black, M. Boyer. ROW 3: R. Bienk, R. Achey, J. BodensTein, S, Brinfon, R. Balsbaugh, R. Bennar. 88 . 4 Fund-Raising Projects io A ABOVE: Sophomores odiust To senior high miw schoolwork. RIGHT: Peppy sophomores spark J.V. Cheer- leading squad. 89 wi Sophomore Siege ABOVE: ROW 'l: J. STGUHEV, E. Ricker, J. Schopircu, S. Sorin, C. Sweigcird, C. Vo- conte. ROW 2: B. Smith, S. Rhocds, S. Topper, V. Weofherby, L. Shczefffer, J. Weigle, L. Smifh. ROW 3: P. Whozie, J. Robinson, S. Smith, L. Wagner, L. Wevo- dou, L. Sessoms. ROW 4: G. Wakefield, R. Zeigler, A. Zeger, J. Swigord, D, Trovifz, A. Sites. LEFT: ROW 'l: D, Sheefz, D. Smith, A Wuchtler, S. Young. ROW 2: B. Tezok, L Speece, S. Woof, L. Scales. ROW 3: R Warner, E. Robinson, T. Roddes, J. Wells ROW 4: R. Young, K. Swope, D. Reich, B Sproul. At Susquehanna ROW 'I: M. Hcimaker, L. Hinckley, L. Heilig, H. Hull ROW 2: C. File, R. Foster, S. Herrick, D. Heist. ROW 3 N. Hoover, S, Hoy, S. Hunsicker, L. Kerr. ROW 4: S Keiser, B. Gordner, C. Groci, N. Feeser. ROW 5: J Hepford, J. Hoederer, T. Gough, J. lsenlourg. ROW 6 K. Goulf, B. Gilcresf, D. Hibborcl, S, Kcrmmerer. ROW 7 A. Freedman, R. Goldfhwclife, P. Felry, T. Holfzmcn ROW 8: D. Firestone, R. Goldberg, D. Fisher, P. Fessen den, ROW 9: J. Eisenhower, W. Gardner, W. Erlo, G Giovcmis. -ve: -MQW? - ' 5:5 N I L. .ix 5 L- . Leif Gallic: est omnls diviscz Enriched Curriculum RIGHT: ROW 'l: P. Dick, V. Drayer, V. Bruno, T. Burlew, J. DeBlasio, C. Deichmiller, P. Decirdorff, D. Buckley, G. Boyer, S. Barlou. ROW 2: J. Crawford, R. Clark, C. Cover, C. Donboch, J. Brown, L. Comp, L. Allison, P. Dougherty, G. Colesiock. ROW 3: J. Campbell, J. Cohen, D. Burdick, R. Clay, W. Clugh, R. Davis, E. Donlsoch, E. Donboch, W. Dole. BELOW: ROW 'lz M. Evans, S. Kaisonis, J. Fry, S. Drolcher. ROW 2: R. Siegel, G. Shuil, C. Slorry, R Brahim, T. Berrier. ROW 3: W. Boshore, B. Woodward, R. Smith, L. Jaffe, W. Skelly, L. Eby, L. Wein stein. 92 Challenges Sophomores Arr dass provides creativity for sophomores. 93 Sophomores Support ROW 1: K. Olewine, J. Klinger, N. Kreiser, J. Packer, G. Pincus, Moore, R. Lichtenstein, M. Malone, W. Kitzmiller, B. Klinger, K J. Kline. ROW 2: L. Peyton, J. Morris, W. Noonan, D. Miller, J. Monigle, Y. Meckley, R. Manmiller. ROW 6: D. McCann, J. Klein, Orris, C. Leach. ROW 3: R. Ramer, C. McToy, M. Press, J. Melman, D. Mehaflie, R. Lingenfelfer, L. Lipsit, J. Mafeer. ROW 7: S. Maus- G. Peters, J, McClure, D. Nevius. ROW 4: P. Nenninger, T. ner, J. Hayward, J. Fabian, G. Gipe, R. Higley, R. MaTson. Micka, W. Morecraff, R. Myers, R. Putt, W. Overton. ROW 5: R. 94 School Activities ,.,,, .f jg,-:fi , i,.,, . f3'XfZi5??ef Sophornores develop good study habits I D. Row, R. Weikel. 95 6 f LEFT: ROW 'lz B. Smifh, C, Smoling. ROW 2: F. Wefzel, B. Walker. ROW 3: J. Toomey, H. Wolfe. ROW 4: H. Stoner, K, Reinhard. ROW 5: VV. Wheeler, L. Reideil. ROW 6: G. Yonko, W. Smith. ROW 7: N. Sneed, J. Williams, ROW 8: E ga if. i X5i?'f?s55E DZi3m2i1'f sf -5'JH5'f3T', K ACTIVITIES Varsity Cheerleaders - Cheryl Pipp, Joyce Diener, Phyllis Davis, Connie Brown, Susie Grubb, captain Vivian Sachs, Sandy Yeager, Annette Ulsh, and Cindy Fendrich, Not Pictured N Peggy Coplin. Susquehanna? J.V. Cheerleaders - STANDING - Barbara Carroll, Debbie Phillis, Ann Staley, Marcie Adlestein. KNEEL ING - Jean Packer, Ruth Ann Lingenfelter, Leslie Berman, Sandy Keiser. 98 Sprites of Spirit Cheerleaders With their spirit and Tremendous pep, the cheer- leaders are a great asset to our school. Whether the team is winning or losing, they are always gay and enthusiastic. Be it football, basketball, or wrestling, the cheerleaders arouse spirit and encourage support for our teams. This year the Varsity squad consists of eight girls, under the leadership of Susie Grubb, captain. The seniors are Joyce Diener, Cheryl Pipp, Phyllis Davis, Connie Brown, Susie Grubb, and Peggy Coplin, alter- nate. Tryouts for the squad are held in the spring of each year under the direction of the advisor, Miss Ficca. The girls are chosen on the basis of personality, ability, poise, and spirit. The cheerleaders worked very diligently during the year. They began practicing in early summer, they invented many new motions and cheers. During the summer, they sold pastry in order to buy new basket- ball uniforms. Before each game, the girls made signs for the team to show them that the students were behind them one hundred percent. Another display of enthusiasm were the arches which the girls made forthe football team to run through before the game. There were some in the shape of horse-shoes, sym- bolizing luck for our team. Others were large hoops with red and white streamers. Puddles of Spiritl . .QL-y ' Football Teams J.V. Football Teom -- R. Goldberg, D. Miller, G. Peters, G. Smith, L. Peyton, D. Reich, R. Hursh, E. Donaloaclw, M. Boyer, L. Adams, R B. Patterson, E. Sneed, A. Zeger, F. Gillespie, B. Morecraft, S. Motteer, D. Myers, S. Simpson, Mr. Fackler - coach. Kommerer. FIRST ROW, Mr. Eyericlw - coach, D. Boster, D. McCann, Vorsity Seniors - Nevin Montgomery, Gory Tibbens, Bob Matsko, Bob Hawk, Carlos Peyton, Craig Miller, and Rick Funk, coptain. M i 100 Signify Stamina BELOW. Varsity Football team. ROW 1: C. Blounf, G. Tibbens, T. McClure, D. Boyer, J. Dovis, G. Dolloin, C. Peyton, A. Hepford, Ben Jones - coach. ROW 2: S. Evans, J. Yeingsf, T. Micka, W. Sproul, R. Funk - captain, R. Mafsko, N. Montgomery, and R. Hawk. 101 Here's to a Season Mm JM if Q, The Tribe is on The Wor-Pofh! Scores S.T.S.H.S. John Harris O Mechonicsburg 7 Hershey O Polmyro O Central Dauphin O Middletown 6 Summit Hill I2 Lower Douphin O Cumberland Volley O Milton Hershey O OPP 32 27 19 7 74 36 0 19 19 26 102 of All Summit HiII's Loments of The Locker-Room. Chief Funk lends the Warriors, Ready for Action! 103 Spirit Counter-acts We don't smell good eitherl Parents' Night - a night of Family and Football. Our Football Season Susquehanna Township, under the leadership of a new head coach, Mr. Ben Jones, had a disappoint- ing but nevertheless exciting season. The team, after running a school losing streak to twenty, again showed the old spirit ancl played a Hne game against a coal region team Summit Hill turning back the Hillers T2-O. ln Capital Area competition our team, which is comprised of only seven seniors, held up the con- ference. The team had its share of bad luck, losing four games by close scores, one by only seven points. On our starting team, approximately half the boys were underclassmen with a desire to make Sus- quehanna big in area football. This will be a great inspiration to a fine coach such as Mr. Jones in the coming years. Though we ended the year with a l-9 record, the throwing of quarterback Bob Matsko to his two senior ends, Nevin Montgomery and team captain Rick Funk, was a bright spot in the year. Sparking the offense for the indians were rugged tackles like Craig Miller and a speedy little halfback, Carlos Peyton. The backbone of our offense consisted of the hard-tackling defensive captain Bob Hawk and all purpose cornerbacker Gary Tibbens. The most inspiring game found the Indians play- ing John Harris to almost a standstill for three quarters. Harris went undefeated as Central Penn Champions. Frequent Losses And for our next Trick , . . A liftle girl with cz lots of spirit 105 0 A if . . r xl . K, .,4V,iWw F U Mi , . MJ y,1,f, f-1., ': 711 f if - ,T 11 ,A ,W f.. , -:Nr .. sf fy,- . 5 V 1 M, Pi - T: ' i 'i I 2 l ! ' ' J Girls' Hockey Team ann-niunuuum .11 s w-ggfmwg 1.1: -f af-:-.,.. ' ' Girl's Hockey Team - FIRST ROW: Miss McHole - J.V. Cooch, J. Hibbord. THIRD ROW: C. Ross, M. Porker, J, Hepford, C. Woodcock, Stufts, C. Ross, N. Kreiser, J. Cohen 3 copfoin, R. Foster, G. Shirk, A. Mowry, N. Helsel, M. McCune, J, Brown. FOURTH ROW: D. Mrs. Flurie - Vorsity cooch. SECOND ROW: N, Feiser, L. Winter, C. Flemming, S. Young, J. Robinson, F. Koehler, ond G. Weldy. Heisey, J. Cheodle, N. Keller, M. Jones, M. Shepler, C. Shaffer, D. Corol Ross drives clownheld. 106 Shows Even Season Girls' Hockey Hockey is the fall sport for girls, and attracts many athletic and interested players. This sport requires a great deal of concentration, teamwork and energy. lt is an extremely fast game and can be very exciting. Some people seem to think the game consists of simply hitting a ball up and down the field. Actually a great amount of skill is involved, and the girls on the team will quickly agree. Throughout the i962 season the girls remained a strong contender for the championship, until they tied their last two games with Camp Hill and Carlisle. This eliminated them from competition for first place. The girls had a large adjustment to make in that they used the Senior High hockey field for the first time this year. This was an experience in itself, mainly because of the bumps, ruts, stones, and not forgetting the bank! After practicing on the field every day for a few weeks, the girls became used to it, and knew exactly where not to dribble the ball! Joyce Cohen was captain of the team this year. She could usually be found leading exercises, de- livering pep talks, or boosting morales when needed. Mrs. Bette Flurie, the girls varsity coach, often referred to the Susquehanna ll as the 3 team! This was due to the record the girls achieved through- out the season: 3 wins, 3 ties, 3 losses. The Junior Varsity team, under the coaching of Miss MaryAnn McHale, had an excellent undefeated season. This spirited group of girls has brought victory and honor both to themselves and their school. Charge of Hockey Brigade Senior Members - Gerry Weldy, Nancy Helsel, Joyce Cohen - captain, Fern Kgehler, Carol Heisey, Qnd Ginger Sherk, Basketball Proves Most : ...,.... i Varsity Basketball team: John Dougherty, Nevin Montgomery, Larry Graham, Rick Funk, Calvin Delaplain, Fred Wansley, Jet? Turns, J.V. Basketball team: Robert Lichtenstein, John Davis, Don Reich, Brent Lawson, James Kline, Jim Williams, Alan Frieclland, Jim Fetterhomcl, Jim Crawford, Dave Funk, Kurt Swope, Jef? Melman, Jon Garrett, Bob Matsko, and George Colestock. KNEELING: Bill N Skelly - manager, and Charles Fackler - coach. i l Bill Gverton, Eddie Robinson. Dick Smith - manager, Mr. Knerr - coach, Art Mehaflie - manager. Popular Sport Seniors: George Coleslock, Nevin Montgomery, Rick Funk, Colvin Deloploin, Fred Wonsley, Larry Grohom Bob Motsko, ond John Dougherty. Scores Sieelfon-Highspire Cenlrol Douphin John l-lorris Cenfrol Douphin Eosf Bishop McDeviT'r York Suburban Polmyrci Cumberland Volley Middletown Hershey Milton Hershey Mechonicsburg Lower Douphin Opp. 57 40 52 29 42 50 43 42 54 55 62 5l 51 S.T,l-l.S. 50 29 50 39 27 62 58 58 43 77 49 46 68 Rebounds, lndions, rebounds! Basketball Brightens Rick Funk reaches high to out-iump opponent. Fred Wansley scores again. Ten Little Indians Susquehanna Township High School's varsity and iunior varsity basketball teams, under the experi- enced coaching ot lvir. Fackler and lvir. Knerr, are active members of the Capital Area Class B Basket- ball League. A tine season in T962 enabled the varsity team to play as a representative in the Capital Area Class B Playoits. Despite an exciting victory over Green Castle in the Hrst game ot the Playotts, Susquehanna dropped the second one to Spring Grove. The ten members ot this year's varsity squad in- clude seven seniors and three iuniors. Senior members Fred Wansley, Calvin Delaplain, Robert Matsko, and George Colestock received their varsity letters while still iuniors. The rest ot the team consists of John Dougherty, Nevin Montgomery, Rick Funk, Jan Garret, Jett Turns, and Larry Graham, a good show- ing in this season's games may still earn these boys their letters. Gut ot this year's seven non-leauge basketball games, Susquehanna emerged victorious in only two. Games, however, with strong Class A teams such as John Harris, Cedar Cliff, and Steelton were quite close and prove that this Susquehanna team is at a high quality. Athletic Season George Colestock socrs in the oir os he scores two points .......................... ond Rick Funk odds two points more ? ., xpgys F Tense moments for The Indians. .. 5 111 ' f .XX X ?QfU,'liLl f1 ,tj QQ.,, 1 1'- .bVA I 4, f C Girls'Tea m Displays Spirit Q Girls' Varsity Basketball Team - ABOVE: Carol Ross, Kathy Ross, Seniors - Donna Heller, Nancy Helsel, Joyce Cohen, Fern Koehler .lane Cheadle, Fern Koehler, Sally Reagan, Nancy Helsel, Donna Sally Reagan, and Uta Bammel. Heller, Joyce Cohen, Nancy Parthemer, and Uta Bammel. BELOW: BELOW: Girls' .l.V. Basketball teom - ROW l: Sandy Hoy, Jeanne Ann Staley, Dorothy Sheetz, Kay Gault, Betty Gardner, Packer, Sharon Young, Ginny Drayer, Donna Smith, Becky Foster, Klinger. Nancy Hoover. ROW 2: Susan Woof, Alice Mowry, Martha McCune, Joai 112 5 S 3 and Enthusiasm Linda Wevadau e manager, Carol Heisey - manager, Miss Judith Ficca 4 coach, Janice Stutts - mana- ger, and Marsha Levy - manager. Girls' Basketball The Girls' Basketball team got alt to a hne start this year. They are under the guidance ot a new coach, Miss Judith Ficca. Captain of the team is Fern Koehler. The girls have a great deal of spirit, and their aim is a first-place rating. The starting varsity line-up includes: Joyce Cohen, Kathy Ross, Jane Cheadle, Carol Ross, Nancy Parthemer, and Fern Koehler. Scores S.T-l-l.S, Opp. Cedar Clitt l7 22 Central Dauphin East 53 i2 Central Dauphin 27 23 Mechanicsburg 25 29 Cumberland Valley 30 23 Cedar Clitt 26 SO Central Dauphin East 30 lo Central Dauphin 40 20 Kathy Ross tries for two points with a jump shot Energy and Skill Highlight ABOVE: Varsity Wrestling Team - Wally Malone, Scott Black, Dennis Zeiders, Sam Simpson, Mike Foster, Gary Dolbin, Jim Packer, Keith Reinhard, Bob Hawk, Charles Blount, Glen Griffiths, Mike BELOW: J. V. Wrestling Team - STANDING: Tom Carr - coach. KNEELING - Bill Keller, Jeff Keller, Chester Ernst, Ronnie Putt, Mausner, Bill Morecraft. KNEELING: William Quinn - coach, and D. Gutshcill - manager. Eugene Sneed, Daniel Frailly, Robert Lingle, Steve Kammerer, Bill Sproul, and George Giovannis. Wrestling Season VVresding'Tean1 This wresfling season, The Susquehanna ln- dians' maTmen enfered The Harrisburg Area loop wiTh The finesT condifioned and Trained Team in The school's wresTling hisTory. The larger parT of The Team's success is a resulT of The ex- cellenT coaching by Mr. Bill Quinn, one of The HnesT and mosT respecTed coaches in The field of wresTling and our qualified assisTanT coach, Mr. Thomas Carr. Susquehanna's ouTsTanding capTain, Bob Hawk, led The Indian grapplers To a victorious season for The second sTraighT year. Many oTher capable Team members added To The lndian's winning season. Charles BlounT, This year's mosT im- proved wresTler, proved To be a big man in The league. Wally Malone, ScoTT Black, and Sam Simpson were Three of The ToughesT lighTweighTs in compeTiTion. The middleweighTs were bolsTered by sTandouTs such as Gary Dolbin, Al Hepford, and Jim Packer. NOT To sell The big men in The league shorf, Mike Mausner, Glen Griffifhs, and Herb Lauver did an ouTsTanding job in The upper weighT classes- The wresTling Team compiled a very impressive record This year, finding ifself in firsf place vari- ous Times ThroughouT The season. ln Their HrsT ive mafches, The lndians boasTed an undefeaTed record, marred only by a Tie wiTh STeel-Hi. During mid-season The indians came upon some rugged opponenfs and suffered several defeaTs. BuT spiriT sTill remained high and The wresTlers wenT on To deal a few crushing defeaTs To Their remaining rivals for a very successful season. Scores S.T.H.S. Opp. MiddleTown 26 25 CenTral Dauphin Easf 40 lO Hershey 23 22 William Penn 54 9 STeel-Hi 22 22 MilTon Hershey 8 32 Palmyra 32 l3 Cedar CIITT 33 8 Mechanicsburg l7 25 Carlisle 23 14 Lower Dauphin l3 26 Senior WresTlers: Bob Hawk - capTain, and Mike Mausner Thomas Carr - coach, Al Hepford, and William Quinn - coach I .1 X, 4 S 5 5 1 E x 2 i 5 f K il IWW! iWKW :FHM Q-SF? Qui -ff-ETMZTBESSK - 'S' ,z 54356: 'fTYJ11sJE'V I Marching Band ls High School Band WiTh a commendable fall sporTs marching record To Their credif, The High School Band has begun preparaTion for iTs WinTer and spring acTiviTies. On SaTurday, March 2, l963, Three band members parTicipaTed in The SouThern DisTricT Band FesTival aT Cumberland Valley High School. David lsele, James Miller, and Barbara Tezak were selecTed from The many who Tried out For The firsT Time This year, a number of smaller bands have been organized for enTerTainmenT on special occasions. These include The Assembly Band, Dance Band, Brass Ensemble, and Pep Band. The highlighT of The spring season was The annual Junior-Senior High School Band ConcerT, on Friday, April l9. The 85-piece Junior High School Band pre- senTed iTs porfion of The program firsT. The evening was climaxed by The presenTaTion of The Senior High portion of The program, The band being composed of 54 pieces. Trombones led The big parade f -,li Y - - I - In Step with the Times En route to onofher victory on The band bus, Bond ofiicers: Jeanne Kerr - Secretory, Richard English - Vice President, Dennis Cromwell - Presidenf John Nipple - Sfudenf Conductor, ond Borboro McCarthy - Treosurer. Yu: l l wr wat or 1 - M The Red and White Wave fm an R ABOVE: Susie Harvey, Cheryl Deichmiller, Ann Sfricker, Carol Ross, Danna Zeiders, Vera Bisbano, Head Maiorerte, Cathy Ross, Sylvia Barbu, Sue Gruener, Charlene Graci, Pa? Dougherty. Disfricf Band members: James Miller, Barbara Tezak, and David Isele. 120 ,4- Triumphantl RIGHT: Caplain of The Bandfront - Fern Koehler, 5 BELOW: Fern Koehler, Sally Reagan, Carolyn Edgar, Bonnie Metzger, Sandy Rhoads, Pamela Hoover, Estelle Freedman. Abe: f L ' gf A it.. em... -L.,, M... -4 ...ffzgwl ' . . jj.,-3 mi N ' 1- ' ' f W- I . , fgegwmfzf ' P- ffifffaz. zisiff- ' me Z' . X 'W . if f rw-4. ,, . . K 5 ' L 5 1 .zi Kf',. .ii t t t. Jt.. . , , . , . ww - I s c -www L M- . - Q 1 .X me 3 5gle ffl H K .ggi 3:5 S 11 Q: .I '1 Elf- .. 4122. . f ,I 7 Q ...-1. W rw L -122 up M- - . . .- yr 'E I -we, W - t . M I 7 y . Y iii 'E .. tg ' ,yr . fffvkw . .YL - .e.,.,, mt, . MT' 35? LL- ' ' JXSXLWQ 'HSV 4 ' will v' .. n s.. 'Q ' 5 f,- .1 iffifii - - .. lawivzi ff .. Vfqgf ,fi .5 ,si giffgfn gf: --- -iii. ' M 1 .. - - -r r ,ek . gm ' get y Q 1 ' k ' -W -11, ggi , V- g, f'Q ..g:5 , ' :e , f .w g ' Q. .fi . f is 5 Y. Choir - ROW 1: L. Woodward, C. Richardson, C. Edgar, B. Metz- ger, C. Dimm, U. Bammel, S. Zarker, S. Yeager, S. Grubb, K. De Walt, J. Kerr, F. lorio, M. White, P. Davis. ROW 2: K. Olewine, M. Evans, M. Levy, S. Killion, J. Rodenhaver, J. White, J. Manning, L. Peyton, R. Wevodau, C. Peyton, J. Nipple, G. Colestock, D. Shumberber, M. Putt, D. Kieffer, C. Melman, S. Boothe, B. Libcott L. Barrett, G. Cohen, K. Keller. ROW 3: N. Schaffner, P. C. Waodcock, G. Keeny, L. Shutt, M. Fisher, S. Frank, S. J. Boyner, V. Kanofl, B. Louisan, L. Sheets, S. Heikin. C. Lego, J. Reeley, N. Krieser, J. Hamilton, P. Dougherty, 122 Hofilman Gruener ROW 4 B. Smith Q 5' Y gg ,fkh ' .kg :Q , ,nf . . f , x D. Fisher, J. Turns, D. Cromwell, D. lsele, B. Murray, J. Kreicler D. Price, S. Reagan, C. Brown, J. Cohen, F. Koehler, K. Gogolin ROW 5: Kay Gault, J. Hepford, M. Shepler, C. Fendrich, J Dougherty, N. Montgomery, R. Mafsko, C. Miller, B. Hawk, K Lane, VV. Sproul, G. Dolbin, M. Mausner, G. Grimfhs, S. Gale. Y . 3 K . 2 J S X .Q ,E l D. Stevens, A. Staley, N, Swartz, K. Negley, E. Freedman, ROW 6 B. Raab, R. Lingenfelfer, L. Berman, D. Funk, L. Jafle, C. Delaplain G. Hamilton, S. Askin, C. Sayers, R, Funk, R. Sheets, R. Hersh, D Reich, N. Feeser, S. Keiser, P. Whazie, L. Hinckley, B. Tezak, E Ricker. Choir director - Miss Sara Linde- muth, in Choir Displays The Senior High Choir, the largest organization in the school, plays an important role in extra-curricular activities. Under the capable direction ot Miss Lindemuth, our choir has attained the reputation of being one of the best in the area. The result ot this reputation is shown by the number ot churches and organizations in the area where the choir performs. Each year the choir gives two traditional concerts - the Christmas Candlelight Service and the Spring Con- cert, At the Candlelight Service held December l2th, Lynne Woodward sang the soprano solo, O Holy Night, and Dennis Cromwell sang the baritone solo, The Birthday of a King. Other soloists were Carolyn Edgar, Cathy Richardson, Bob l-lawlc, and Uta Bamrnel, The Girls' Ensemble and the Susquehanna Male Singers perform at all choir programs, and at various student assemblies, church services and meetings throughout the year. Lynne Woodward, Carolyn Edgar, Diane Kieffer, Mike Putt, and David lsele were selected to attend the Southern District Chorus. Lynne, Diane, and David were also selected to attend Region Ill State Chorus. District Chorus Members: Diane Kieffer, Carolyn Edgar, David lsele, Mike Putt, and Lynne Woodward. Ihlillllli 4 5 7 8 91411117 l314!S16171E19 1021 '12 2374 25 '16 'l7iB793D3i Melod and Harmon Choir officers, Susie Grubb W Assistant Secretary, Phyllis Davis - Secretary, John Dougherty - Presi denf, Carolyn Edgar - Treasurer, and Cathy Richardson - Vice President, The Christmas Candlelight Service was held December 12th. 125 1 l Music The ,Ur ,e ,W Susquehanna Mole Singers: Mike Puff, Donald Shumberger, John Nipple, George Col To lc, Bfhkfd David lseie, Butch Murray, Jeff Turns, Dennis Cromwell, Gary Dolbin, Kreider. Accompanisis: Diane Kieffer, Janice While, 126 JJ' can fini: International Language Accornpanisisz Sue Zarker, Sandy Yeager. Girls' Ensemble - Koilvy DeWalT, Jeanne Kerr, Francine lorio, Margaret While, Phyllis Davis, Edgar, Bonnie Metzger, Cailiy Richardson, Carol Dimm, Lynne Woodward, Diane Kieffer, Kris Mary Beth Evans, Sandy Yeager, Suzi Grubb, Caroline Olewine, 127 A Yearbook -t i ff. Kris Keller, editor, Mark Ibsen, Assistant editor, Mrs. Shirlee Wilson, advisor. The big three . . . coffee, creativity, and Cl-iAOS!!l if .. sv.-.. The Sisku-Hanne The Sisku-Hanne is the yearbook published an- nually by the seniors of Susquehanna Township Senior High School. For' The past two years the Sisku-Hanne has re- ceived first place ratings in a national yearbook contest. The entire staff is comprised of seniors with underclassmen representatives. These students pre- pare the entire annual . . . from the first draft to the hnished copy. A member of the faculty serves as an advisor to the yearbook staff. The editors of the Yearbook are chosen at the end of their iunior year, while the remaining staff is or- ganized in the early part of the senior year. ' The theme of the i963 Sisku-Honne is Accent on Identity which spotlights each student as an in- dividual. The capable advisor of this year's annual is Mrs. Shirlee Wilson who also heads the English department. A-finished volume of the Sisku-Hanne represents many hours of work, concentration and drooping eye-lids. In spite of the frequently missed deadlines, bitten nails, and late hours, the Sisku-Hanne will emerge once more as a truly outstanding book. Is Born ABOVE: Art and layout staff: Nancy Sklar, Jeanne Kerr, layout editor, Phyllis Davis, Grace Skop, art editor, Sue Heikin, and Raye Symons. BELOW RIGHT: Activities staff: Peggy Coplin, Sally Reagan, Lynne Woodward, and Terry Eways, editor. BELOW LEFT: Underclassmen Yearbook representatives: Robert Lichtenstein, Kris Olewine, and Maggie White. QI ' L 'S f Staff Struggles X' I 5 fc 1-get ', , 1, 'fling-lb, ,Q A 1 -, fr, , -Nm, ef MQW, fy N as , in . Business Staff: Lynne Horvath, Cheryl Pipp, Bonnie Doyle, Carlos Peyton, business manager, Donna Heller, Mr. Earl Truckenmiller, business advisor. Feature Stall Susie Grubb Joyce Diener - Editor, Marsha Fisher H Write-Ups Editor, Ron Shaprio, Leona Davenport Barb McCarthy Louise Dawson, Judy Rosenberg, and Connie Brown. 130 Q to Meet Deadlines . y wow- . gl Photography Staff: Marsha Levy - Editor, Steve Askin, Sharon Soles Staff: Bob Hawk, Nevin Montgomery, Dennis Cromweii, ana KfI'iOf1fCGfOlMiHef, Gnd Hands POPE- Greg Bennett - Manager. Concentration! Us Students Participate The editorial staff of the newspaper - Judy Lehrman, assistant editor, Grace Skop, Feature editor, Barbara McCarthy, News edi- tor, Mrs. Gekas, Advisor, Allice Mowry, Girls' sports editor, Nancy Sklar, Exchange news, Marsha Fisher, Business Manager, and Raye Many new features have been added, such as poems written by students in English classes, a column by our exchange student, minute mysteries, clever tricks, and puzzles. ln order to pay for printing the paper, the entire staff was responsible for ads. Symons, Editor - have headed the revision of Smoke Signals. Newspaper Staff A KTOP TO BOTTOMJ M. Fisher, C. Hershey, L. Lehrman, N. Sklar, G, Skop, G. Cohen, S, Weinstock, S, Topper, M. Hinkley, J. Cheadle, M. llosen, R. Shapiro, A. Mowry, K. Keller, Evans, S. Katsonis, S. Grubb, S. Heikin, J. Fry, S. Reagan, E. B. McCarthy, J. Kerr, J. Holifman, Mrs, P. Gekas, Advisor, M, Beck, Freedman, B. Reiter, R. Symons, P. Davis, J. Diener, P. Coplin, S. J. Kosier, L. Heilig, P. Alder, L. Barrett, H. Hall, U. Bammel, M. Pipp, B. Doyle, J. Shapiro, M, Levy. McCune, M. Shepler, C. Good, S. Bell, J. Hamilton, V. Sachs, J. in Varied Activities ,,............f tl mmuwa Wheel Club - CTOP TO BOTTOMJ J, Ritter, T, Eways, C. Caplan, Sutton, D. Stinson, R. Shapiro, D. Cromwell, R. Tuckey, G. Hamil- C. Delaplain, A. Heptord, J. Crawford, J. Bachman, C, Miller, C. ton, D. lsele, R, Swab, D. Shumberger, J. Dougherty, S. Blocker, G. Peyton, R. Funk, R, Matsko, L. Grohm, J. Turns, W. Sproul, J. Fet- Bennett, J. Melman, D. Boster, S. Mausner, B. Hartman, B. Millis, terhatt, T. Micka, R, Hursh, R. Tarrnan, G, Tibbens, J. Kreider, A. G. Col Rotarians Represented by Wheel Club The newly organized Susquehanna Wheel Club is composed ot young men chosen to serve their school and community. The club is sponsored by Rotary ln- ternational. The selected students are given the oppor- tunity to serve, enioy, learn, lead. There are only eighty-six autonomous bodies of the Wheel Club in the United States and abroad which are ioined by an international board and officers. The club at Susquehanna meets bi-weekly. After the business portion, there are planned programs including distinguished Roatian speakers, hlms, discussions. The social program is planned with the William Penn High School which has the only other Wheel Club in the area. There are forty members in the club. Each member has been chosen tor his sportsmanship, patriotism, in- tegrity, courtesy, dependability, and courage. This year the Wheel Club served the school in many and varied ways, including supervising ot the school store, setting up trash recepticles outside the building, and ushering at school functions, lt plans to broaden its responsibilities in the future in order that it can better serve its school. Wheel Knerr, estoclc. Club Olilicers - advisor, James CTOP TO BOTTOMJ Colvin Delaplain, Mr. Ritter, Ron Shapiro. Ai 3 it Scholastic Achievement Honor Society Required quolities for membership in the Notionol Honor Society ore Scholarship, Leodership, Chor- octer, ond Service. The Honor Society is composed ot Juniors cmd Seniors who reflect these outstanding chorocteristics in our school ond our community. A student must mciintoin on overoge ot ot leost 89.521 throughout the entirety of his high school yeors ond give evidence ot his time chcirocter ot oll times to be considered tor membership. Eoch yeor new members ore elected to the Society by the toculty ond ore in- stolled os members ot the onnuol winter induction ceremony. All new members receive o certiticote, membership cord, ond the pin which beors the sym- bol ot the Society, the tloming torch. Advice ond guidonce ore provided by Mrs. Wroy, the new ool- visor, while student leodership is supplied by the president, Bruce Arnold, vice-president, Dione Kiet- fer, Secretory, Groce Skop, ond Treosurer, Loni Shutt. This yeor the moin objective ot the Society hos been to erodicote the debt which hos been incurred by the Society in previous yeors. Honor Society Oiticers - CTOP TO BOTTOMJ Grcice Skop, Bruce Arnold, Loni Shutt, Dione Kieffer. Honor Society lnstollotion Committee - Solly Recigon, Suzonne Grubb, Groce Skop, Diane Kiefler, Fern Koehler. l 134 Is Rewarded J Honor Society. KTOP TO BOTTOMJ J. Bochman, J. Ritter, G. Tibbens, J. Kreider, B. Hortmon, B. Arnold, J. Hamilton, C. Smith, F. Koehler, J. Lehrman, A, Herre, J. Riele, C. Shaffer, G. Skop, S. Reagan, S. Grubb, W. Lingle, L. Woodward, L. Shutt, C. Lego, J. Diener, D. Kieffer, M. Jones, S, Pipp, B. Shadle. 135 NATIONA HONOR SOC! XV 7 Gary Dolbin headed the Council's protect ot placing a Christ- mas tree in the lobby. Council Represents Student Council - CTOP TO BOTTOMD S. Smith, P. Alder, M. Fisher, B. McCarthy, G. Tibbens, B. Arnold, J. Turns, G. Dolbin, G. Colestock, C. Edgar, S. Frank, L. Wagner, N. Swartz, B. Millis, C. Gogolin, C. Student Council This year the Student Council has done many worth- while proiects. The advisors, Mrs. Morrison and Mr. Truckenmiller have always stood by and supported the Council in every activity. The Council works very hard in every project. They packed food basketstor the needy for Thanksgiving Day. They also planned the Christmas Party which was a great success' As a money-making project, the Council made and sold submarines. They also handled the Toys tor Tots proiect, are in charge of many elections at school, and also are responsible for publishing the school handbook. This year the Student Council olticers are: Lynne Woodward, President, Gary Dolbin, Vice President, Marsha Fisher, Secretary, Kathy Gogolin, Treasurer. The seniors serving as representatives are: Bruce Arnold, Carolyn Edgar, Susie Frank, Barbara McCarthy, Sally Reagan, and Gary Tibbens. Each homeroom also has an alternate representative who helps with many ot the protects. The Student Council had their induction program on October 26. At that time, Lynne Woodward gave a re- port on the Student Council Convention she attended during the summer. 136 Student Bod DeVVaIT, A. Mowry, S. Reagan, J. Hepford, M. Jones, L. Woodward, J. Shapira, K. Oiewine, E. Freedman, C. Layne. Student Council Ohicers - Cathy G alin, Mr. rl Truckenmiiier, advisor, Marsha Fisher, Mrs. Louise Morrison, advisor, Gary Dolbin, Lynn oo ard food baskets. -r-W s - s'--' M1 1 3 7 Students Appl Future Nurses of America Club - CTOP TO BOTTOMJ Mrs. J. l'lol- wig, advisor, B. Gardner, C. Edgar, R. Cohen, G. Cohen, L. Bar- rett, D. Price, K, DeWalt, T. Tobin, P. Kint, B. Cassatt, G. Cassatt, Future Nurses ot America Club Otticers, Kathy DeWalt, Carolyn Edgar, Rhea Cohen, Mrs. J. Holwig, advisor Wendy Lingle. K. Gault, S. Smith, M. Levy, W. Lingle, P. Hoftmon, S. Sorin, G. Boyer, J. Packer, L. Berman, New Clubs Make Debut The i962 school term began with the development ot many new clubs with a wide range of interests. The Future Nurses Club ot America has been formed to acquaint students with the medical field, such as nurs- ing and the medical arts. Trips to area hospitals and talks presented by out-side speakers have done much to make the choice of careers and the selection ot schools an easier decision tor the girls. Many students ot Susquehanna can be found in the school library. These students are the members ot the recently organized Library Club. The members of this club decorate the library showcases, arrange the book shelves, and aid fellow students in their quest for knowledge. They have tamiliorized themselves with library procedures, reference books, and various cir- culars. The tirst project ot the club was the decorating ot the lobby showcases tor the Christmas season. Though the membership is relatively small, from this club wil' come the tuture's librarians and teachers. Joan Hamilton has been elected President and the school librarian, Mrs. Lower, is the club's advisor. The club with the largest membership is the dramatic club. Mr. Krevsky, a talented actor, advises this club in the age old art ot the theater. Class-Room Knowledge Dramatic Club: KTOP TO BOTTOMJ M. lbsen, M. Adlestein, C. Fen- Ulsh, S. Carroll, J. Robinson, V. Sacks, S. Topper, V. Kanolt, S. drich, J, Campbell, J. Wells, S. Weinstock, D. Phillis, R. Clark, B. Gruener, N. Sklar, J. Shapiro, H, Hall, S. Gale, R. Symons, G. Skop, Tuckey, C. Layne, G. Keeney, G. Cohen, S. Katsonis, M. Winters, E. J, Lehrman, J. Kerr, M. White, L. Berman, L. Winter, J. Flickenger, C. Freedman, R. Lichtenstein, D. Firestone, A. Postos, S. Dohoney, A. Good, J. Diener, P. Coplin, S. Heilcin, B. Reiter, B. Smith. Library Club. J. Hamilton, H. Wolfe, M. Kimberly, Mrs, Lower, Advisor, J. Hepford, J. l-laederer, B. Gilcrest. 139 School Offers Business Education Organization ggi ml' n o mgygf, I - i . 4ms: 3123112 ...gi '- 3 4, r an it ve . 1 Il TOP TO BOTTOM: R. Cooker, C. Leach, C. Smalling, P. Yeager, l. Russ, L, Reidell, C. Siler, L. Good, E. Miller, D. She-etz, D. Paul, P A new addition to the extra-curricular activities of Susquehanna Township High School is the newly or- ganized Business Education Organization. This club was established primarily to improve relationships between the students and the faculty, as well as to improve teaching methods and supplement that which is covered in every aspect of business courses. Another objective of the Busi- ness Education Organization is to consider and present to the students the various opportunities and varied voca- tional positions in the field of business education and its related fields. The membership is open to any student who is major- ing in business education. The officers of the Business Education Organization are: Judy Fry, President, Carol Smith, Vice-President, Carol Smalling, Secretary, and Barbara Lawrence, Treasurer. Throughout the year, the organization meets to hear various speakers representing the many fields of business open to the high-school graduate of today. Dances are sponsored throughout the year to finance Held-trips and programs which will greatly benefit each business student in choosing his future vocation. K. Slickcr, C. Bretz, J. Hamilton, M. Kimberly, S. Fry, K. Monigle, L. Coup, L, Speece, D. Heist, D, Buckley, S. Hetrick, P. Dearclorf, Schenfelt, M. Bentz, B. Lawrence, B. Schmuclc, P. Hoover, C. Smith, S. Berry. 140 Qualit Programming Y Teen Club: KTOP TO BOTTOMJ S. Smith, K. GoulT, C. Brefz, G Heist D Buckley S Herrick B Corman P Kirit L Wagner Keeney, C. Dimm, J. Cheadle, J, Kosier, T. Tobin, M. Winters, H l'lamilTon D SheeTz J Ariley P Alder N Swartz B Lawrence Hall, A. STricker, C. Sweigard, S. Keiser, J. Packer, S, Dohone S Woof L Scales Girls Form Y Teen Club A compariTively new organizaTion aT Susquehanna is The Y Teen Club. This is primarily a service club. They have collecTed Toys and money To send To The under-privileged Algerian children as well as making favors Tor children in The hospiTals of Harrisburg. The members of This organizaTion have been saving news- paper, comics, and are now making comic scrap books which are being senT To The ElizabeThTown Children's Home. The club is sponsored by The Young Women's ChrisTian AssociaTion. There is a naTional meeTing' each year where Two represenTaTives from each club are senT To share Their ideas wiTh The hundreds of oTher represenTaTives. LasT year Carol Dim and Pai Alder were selecTed as Susquehanna's repre- senTaTives To The annual meeTing which was held in Maryland. Sue Dohoney, presidenT, presides over her meeT- ings wiTh The very able assisTance of Miss Mcl-lale, The club advisor. The membership has grown rapidly ThroughouT The year To ToTal nearly ThirTy. Athletes Organize ABOVE: Varsity S Club - lTop to Bot- toml Mr. Knerr, Advisor, B. Mcfslco, C. Delaplain, L. Grahm, R. Anderson, Mr. C Fockler, Advisor, N, Montgomery, A. Hep- tord, C. Miller, R. Shapiro, R. Funk, C Peyton, H. File, R, Benedict, R. Sheets, R Hawk, M. Mousner, M. Foster, S. Wampler LEFT: The Girls' Athletic Association - ' CTop to Bottoml C. Woodcock, J. Cohen, C. Heisey, F, Kcehler, S. Reagan, N, Kel- ler, N. l-lelsel. Their Skills Susquehanna is fortunate in having two active athletic organizations which represent the student body in all W. 4 Athletic Organizations of S.T.H.S. T' an L V . H. if 'C' T l fields ot our sports program. The Girls' Athletic Organization has a membership of twenty-five girls. Any girl who has participated in a varsity sport tor two years is eligible for membership. Participants in hockey, basketball, varsity cheerleading, and tennis comprise the membership. The Girls' Athletic Association serves as a symbol ot sportsmanship and skill. Mrs. Flurie serves as the advisor to the G.A.A. The boys' althetic association is known as the Varsity S Club. Any boy who has earned a varsity letter is eligible tor membership. The membership includes toot- ball participants, basketball players, track enthusiasts, tennis players and wrestlers. The Varsity S Club helps to promote sportsmanship and build character. During the year this organization helps to sponsoi many school events and promote school spirit. ,ffl The Varsity S Club and G.A.A. sponsored the home- coming festivities and dance. The Varsity S also is responsible tor running the concession stand during the winter sport season. ln the spring the members who are not participating in a sport help to oltlciate the other spring sports. In this way the boys learn to play various sports while serving their school. The advisors of both organizations help to co-ordinate and carry out the endeavors ot the members. G.AA. Pledges - J, Cheadle, C. Ross, A. Mowry, S. Yeager, K. Ross, S, Grubb, J. Diener, M. Jones, R. Foster, L. Winter, G, Welty, M. Levy. 14-3 Rifle Club Aims High The Rifle Club - KTOP TO BOTTOMJ J. Murray, D. Row, L. Caldwell G. Hamilton, P. Shirlc, C, Motter, T. Winters, M. Brandt, C. Miller, J. Bodenstein, L. Zeager, F. Gillespie, R. Jostenski, J. Flickinger, C Speece, D, Smith, J. Haederer, R, Haederer, L. Weinstein, S, Boothe J. Cheadle, D. Price, D. Burney, Mr, J. Taylor, Advisor, L. Dittman S. Brinton, R. Moore, R. Veet. mms Rifle Club Starts Shooting Susquehanna Township High School's Rifle Club is vvell on its way to having a successful season this year. Coach Jack Taylor, our young driving in- structor, has scheduled eight matches. The forty members in this club, comprised of both male and female students, are headed by President John Murray in his flrst year of ofllce. Only fifteen, however, of these forty are on the rifle team, the top ten marksmen Ere at all matches. The club's meetings are held on an evening once a week. Their planned course includes firing and at least six hours of lecture. As its main objective, the rifle club attempts to educate and introduce their student members to the safety factors which are involved in the handling of firearms. More importantly, the students are taught the pleasures and dangers connected with shooting any lcind of flreorm. Among the club's many activities, is a car wash being held for the purpose of raising money to buy the rifle team iaclcets. This season one can have no doubt that the Rifle Club is on aim. Rifle Club Oftlcers - Greg Hamilton, Sandra Boothe, Mr. Jack Taylor, Advisor, Cloyde Motter, John Murray. 144- Youth Forum The Youth Forum at Susquehanna was very successful this year. lt was held on Friday, April T9, T963 The students, who were interested in partici- pating, made their choices of topics, which they wished to discuss. An educa- tional film was provided for the students who chose not to attend the Youth Forum. There were approximately two hundred and forty-five students who participated in the forum. The aim or purpose for having the discussion groups and the panel debates in the schools is to bring to light the students' ideas and possible solutions to the current problems facing the youth of our nation. The topics of discussion were chosen by the Capital Area Youth Forum Com- mittee. They were: youth examines poli- tics, youth examines its moral behavior, youth examines its leisure time, and youth evaluates the modern school cur- riculum. The chairmen for the school forum were Marsha Fisher and Susie Grubb. Miss Fearen and Mrs. Conrad served as the advisors. Students wishing to be discussion leaders, limited to seniors, chose the topic they wished to discuss. Then a fac- ulty committee screened these students and selected the Hnal discussion leaders. Four students were selected from the junior class to be alternate discussion leaders. The faculty committee also chose four topic leaders to conduct each specific area of discussion. Those chosen were: Lani Shutt, Teiseer Eways, Joyce Cohen, and Grace Skop. The discussion groups, which met in the individual classrooms, were conduc- ted during the third and fourth periods. An assembly concluded the day with a summary of each topic and mock discus- sion conducted on stage. This was the third year for the area high schools to participate in the Youth Forum. A percentage of our student body was selected to attend the Capital Area Youth Forum, held at John Harris High School on April 23, l963. lt was sponsored by and in co-operation with the Patriot-News, as it had been in pre- vious years. The Capital Area Youth Forum was a termination of the individ- ual forums conducted in the area high schools. RIGHT. Marsha Fisher and Susie Grubb were co-chairmen of the Youth Forum. . . . Think you're going to like How To Succeed in Business Without Who he?! this one! Really Trying. Teacher Jaywood Brubaker Louise Bushey Thomas Carr Nell Conrad Charles Fackler Alice Fearen Judy Ficca Bette Flurie Sally Fox George Gardner Peggy Gekas James Gray Richard Hivner June Holwig John Jacobs Ben Jones C. William Knerr Jay Krevsky Ma ry Kuhns College Elizabethtown, Penn State, Millersville Goucher College East Stroudsburg State, Bucknell Shippensburg State Penn State, Shippensburg State Shippensburg State Penn State West Chester, Penn State, Temple Lebanon Valley West Chester, Bucknell Drexel Institute of Technology Shippensburg State Elizabethtown, Bucknell, Temple Germantown, Millersville East Stroudsburg State, Penn State East Stroudsburg, New York University Shippensburg Muhlenberg Temple Penn State Fa cult Activities Class Advisor, Galt Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach, .Athletics Busis ness Manager, Class Advisor Youth Forum Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Class Aclvisor, Varsity S Club Advisor Y-Teen Advisor, Youth Forum J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders, Girls' Bas- ketball Coach GAA Advisor, Hockey Coach STAR Recreation Director Class Advisor, Newspaper Advisor Assistant Track Coach Future Nurses Club Science Fair Chairman Football Coach Varsity S Club Advisor, Wheel Club Ad- visor, J.V, Basketball Coach, Track Coach Dramatic Presentation, P.T.A. Show l can't do itl But then, that's neither here nor there. , , , and it's caffeine freel Matsui I SIZIQQEH Qi? fam is Wk' X . X' M A,,,, M x Qi . is 'LIIEQENENG C rfifamfp or 255353555553 MOTORS Now, as I was saying about myself . . , Good bye cruel world. I could have bawledl Directory Years Teacher S.T.H.S. College Activities Kenneth Kulha I2 Kutztown Class Advisor, Assembly Director, Class Play, Stage Manager John Lent 4 Millersville State, University of Maryland Arthur Lesh 3 Millersville State Sara Lindemuth 34 Lebanon Valley, West Chester, New York Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Male Singers University Annabel Lower I Dickinson College Library Club Advisor A. Louise Morrison 5 Lebanon Valley, Penn State, University of Student Council Advisor Pennsylvania Margaret Moyer I Wittenberg College Joy O'Gorman I2 Indiana State Thomas Reynolds 4 Lock Haven State Frank Rozman I3 Lebanon Valley, Penn State Donald Scalamogna 5 Shippensburg, Penn State Business Organization Advisor C. Russell Schneck 6 Lebanon Valley, Penn State Marching and Concert Band Mary Shuletsky 4 Bloomsburg State Yearbook Co-Advisor William Soult 3 Shippensburg, Penn State Baseball Coach Jerry Stover I Penn State Jack Taylor 3 Shippensburg State Rifle Club Advisor, Tennis Coach Earl Truckenmiller 3 Shippensburg State Student Council, Yearbook Co-Advisor Roscoe Warner QI West Virginia State Shirlee Wilson 3 Barnard College Class Advisor, Yearbook Advisor Grace Wray 2 Hood College, Penn State Honor Society Advisor When in Rome, do as e All right Ritter, take over, Romans. 'S-A Le . . ROBERT A. ANDERSON, 2507 Locust Lane - Track 3. RlCHARD BRUCE ARNOLD, 1412 Montfort Drive - Honor Society 2, Yearbook 1, Student Council 1. STEPHEN DOUGLAS ASKIN, 609 Lotshmere Drive - Track 4, Year- book Stott 1, Choir 3, Prom Committee 1, Sr, Class Play 1, SANDRA LEE ATTINGER, 110 Miller's Lane - Business Club 1. UTA BAMMEL, 304 S, 31st St. - Basketball 1, Choir 1, Newspaper 1. CARRIE BASKIN, 3507 Colonial Road. MURRAY BEITMAN, 3520 N. Second St. - Yearbook Staff 1, Bas- ketball manager. LARRY BENDER, 4312 N. Sixth Street. ROBERT JOHN BENEDICT, JR., 910 S. Progress Avenue - Foot- ball 3. GREGORY BENJAMIN BENNETT, 3523 N. Second Street f Base- ball 3, Chess Club 2, Wheel Club 2, Yearbook Stott, Newspaper 3, Science Fair Helper 2, Capital Area Science Fair 1, Class Play 1. SANDRA SUE BOOTHE, 3603 Bonnyview Road f Hockey 3, Choir 2, Rifle Club 2. JO ELLEN BOYER, 537 Altavista Avenue - Choir 2. MARSHA BRANDT, 500 N. 36th Street - Rifle Club 2, Business Club 1, Choir 2, Newspaper 1. Promising student artist, Joe Hottrnan, presents portrait to Gov. Scranton Mr, Kulha look on. Q l W z Student DlANE BRIGHTBILL, 1612 Mitchell Road - Newspaper 4, Youth Forum 2, Rifle Club 2, Sr. Class Play. CONSTANCE IRENE BROWN, 2235 Kohn Road - Cheerleader 3, Newspaper 1, Class Play 1, Basketball 1, Prom Committee 1, Sophomore Prom representative, G.A.A. 1, Choir 3, Yearbook Stott 1. JAMES HENRY BROWN, R,D.qff2, Paxton Church Road - Business Organization 1. BARBARA ANN BUSER, 504 N. 36th Street. ELWOOD NEIL CARPENTER, 615 Sylvan Place, BARBARA LEE CASSATT, 501 Lloyd Road - Future Nurses Club 1. GLADYS ANN CASSATT, 501 Lloyd Road - Youth Forum 2, Fu' ture Nurses Club 1, JOYCE COHEN, 617 Shield Street f Basketball 3, G.A,A. 2, G.A.A. President 1, Choir 3, Prom Committee 1, Yearbook Stott 1, News- paper 1, Science Fair Award 2, Sr. Class Play. RHEA SUSAN COHEN, 3508 N. Second Street - Student Council 2, Jr. Class Play. EILEEN MARIE COLEMAN, 3679 N. Fourth Street - Business Or- ganization Vice President, MARGARET ANN COPLIN, 3601 Green Street - Cheerleader 4, National Junior Honor Society 1, Newspaper Stott 3, Youth Forum 3, Student Council 1, Prom Committee 1, Yearbook Stott 1. as Mr. Miles, Mr. Sproul, and Fern Koehler, Home- t Coming Queen. if . 'Si' ,gr rt,. S z. -MQW Q: fx .. . 2 Identities DENNIS EARL CROMWELL, 6l6 Sandra Avenue - Band 3, Wheel Club 2, Yearbook Stott I, Boys' Octet I, Sr. Class Play. LEONA LARUE DAVENPORT, 2508 George Street - Yearbook Statcf I. PHYLLIS JEAN DAVIS, i600 Linglestown Road - Cheerleader 3, Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Youth Festival 3, Yearbook Stott I, Youth Forum I, Student Council I, National Junior Honor Society I, Prom Committee I, Newspaper I, Junior Class Play, May Queen. MARY LOUISE DAWSON, I09 Roberts Valley Road - Yearbook Staft I, Business Club I. CALVIN BRICKER DELAPLAIN, 608 Sylvan Place - National Honor Society 2, Wheel Club I, Basketball 3, Choir 3, Varsity S 2. JOYCE DIENCER, 3706 N. Second Street - Cheerleader 3, Choir 2, Newspaper 2, Bandtront I, Yearbook Stott I, G.A,A. I, Dra- matic Club I. LARRY EUGENE DITTMANN, 3427 Kramer Street - Rifle Club Q. JOHN EDWARD DOUGHERTY, 806 Altavista Avenue - Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Choir President I, Youth Forum I. BONNIE KAY DOYLE, 3604 Kramer Street e Prom Committee I, Choir I, Newspaper I, Yearbook Statl I. CAROLYN JANE EDGAR, 3808 Bonnyview Road - Bandtront 4, Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, Prom Committee I, Choir Treasurer I, Dramatic Club 2, Student Council I. RICHARD KEITH ENGLISH, 38I2 Kramer Street -f Band 6, Track I. Susquehanna on the mats, GEORGE HOWARD EVANS, IBI4 Clayton Avenue - Band, Track. TEISEER SALEM EWAYS, 460i N. Front Street - Chess Club I, Yearbook Stott I, Anthology 3, Sr. Class Play. MICHAEL EUGENE FASICK, 2515 George Street. NORMAN FELDSER, 3705 Green Street - Tennis I, Class Play, JOEL JAY FINEMAN, 4I04 Green Street - Student Council I, Bas- ketball I. MARSHA ANN FISHER, QII Fishburn Street 4 Choir 2, Yearbook Stat? I, Newspaper Stott 3, Student Council 2, Stduent Council Secretary I, Youth Forum Chairman I, Prom Committee I, Class Play Publicity Committee 2. SHARON FLOOK, 3553 Elmerton Avenue - Rifle Club 2, Business Club 2. MICHAEL FOSTER, 2I0 Shell Street g Wrestling 2, Baseball 2. DOROTHEA JEAN FRANK, 3II7 Paul Drive. SUSIE MARIE FRANK, 408 Fishburn Street - Band 4, Choir 2, Student Council 2, County Band 2. ALAN DAVID FRIEDLAND, 507 Clinton Road - Track. DANIEL RICHARD FUNK, 400 Alden Street ! Football 3, Captain I, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Class Treasurer I, Varsity S Club 2, Yearbook Stott I, Prom Committee I, Class Play I. RICHARD GARBER, III2 Paxton Church Road. Next victim Y the Globe Trotters. I ff Q T , iff ?v D f? Q'4tT M- -Hifi - 'TSW Stix- ,. . ' lag 'Rs ,E if lg 7? . 5 if 4 3' r ,ww Mrs. Morrison, a goddess in her own way. RONALD STEPHEN GOLDBERG, 601 lRedWOOCl Street - Student Council 27 Junior Class Play I7 Wrestling I7 Yearbook Stott I. ELLA MARGARET GOODYEAR, 2I2O Boas Street. LARRY WILLIAM GRAHAM, 3I03 Meadow Lane - Football 47 Base- ball 47 Wheel Club I7 Varsity S Club 27 Prom Committee I7 Class Play 2. GLEN ROBERT GRIFFITHS, 3225 BrookHeld Road - Football 47 Choir 27 Track 37 Wrestling 2. SUZANNE LOUISE GRUBB, 509 N. 29th Street - National Honor Society 27 Girls' Ensemble 37 Newspaper 37 Yearbook Stott I7 Choir 37 Cheerleader 37 Captain I7 Youth Forum Chairman I7 Prom Come mittee I7 Class Play Committee 2. RUTH ANN HAEDERER, 6I3 Lucknow Road. WILLIAM QUENTIN HANKEE, 36II Kramer Street, ROBERT BRUCE HAWK, 3609 Darby Road - Choir 37 Band I7 Football 47 Wrestling 47 Track 37 Baseball I7 Varsity S Club 37 Prom Committee I7 Yearbook I7 Junior Class Play I7 Boys' Octet I. SUSAN ANNE HEIKIN, 3527 N. Third Street - Yearbook Stott I7 Newspaper 37 Prom Committee I7 Dramatic Club I7 Senior Class Play7 Choir 3. CAROLE LEE HEISEY, 3406 Clovertield Road - Hockey 37 Basket' ball 27 Basketball Manager I7 Class Play Committee I. Fourth-year students attend Latin BUUQUETQ Lani Shutt, Barbara McCartny, Cathy Richardson, and Marsha Fisher. Spotlight on DONNA LEE HELLER, 443i N. Front Street - Basketball I7 Prom Committee I7 Yearbook Staft I7 Business Organization I. NANCY KAY HELSEL, I45 Fort Hunter Road - G.A.A. 27 Treasurer I7 Basketball 37 Hockey 3. CARL STERLING HERSHEY, 383i Hillcrest Road. GRAHAM STEVEN HETRICK, 3I25 Walnut Street - Football I7 Wrestling 37 Track I7 Thanksgiving Assembly Chairman I. HELEN PAULINE HOFFMAN, 39I6 Durham Road - Choir 37 News- paper I7 Yearbook I. JOSEPH EDGAR HOFFMAN, 3807 Colonial Road. LYNN JO HORVATH, 3423 N. Sixth Street f Business Organization I7 Prom Committee I7 Yearbook Stott I. MARK ARNOLD IBSEN, 34Il N. Fourth Street - Assistant Year- book Editor I7 Youth Forum 27 Newspaper 37 Band 37 Class Play 27 Rotary Foreign Exchange Student I. MICHAEL ANTHONY INTRERI, 34I6 Centerleld Road A Football I. FRANCINE CAROL IORIO, 220 Shell Street - Band 47 Choir 37 En- semble 27 Newspaper 27 Prom Committee I7 Class Play Committee 27 Yearbook Staff I7 County Chorus 47 County Band 27 Senior Class Play. ROBERT VINCENT JOSTENSKI, JR., 322I Twinn Avenue - Baseball7 Rifle Club7 Library Aide7 Basketball Manager. A And where it lands, nobody knows. Versatility KRISTEN MARY KELLER, 4415 N. Front Street - Choir 3g Band 3f Newspaper 11 Yearbook Editor 1. DOROTHY JEANNE KERR, 3416 N. Fourth Street- Choir 3, Band 31 Girls' Ensemble' 25 Class Play Committee 1, Prom Committee If National Junior Honor Society 15 Newspaper 35 Yearbook Stott 2, County Chorus 2, County Band 1. DIANE KAY KIEFFER, 305 N. 31st Street A Choir 3, Ensemble 3: National Honor Society 25 Class Treasurer 2, Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play, May Day Attendant 1, Prom Committee If Year- book Statt Ip District and Regional Chorus 25 Homecoming At- tendant 1. CAROL LORRAINE KILLINGER, 2110 Columbia Avenue - Hockey 17 Business Organization 2. SHAREN LEE KILLION, 508 Redwood Street - Newspaper 2: Year- book Stott Ip Chair 15 Business Organization 2. FERN LOUISE KOEHLER, 3813 Locust Lane - Hockey 35 Basket- ball 3f National Honor Society 2g Class Play 2g Bandtront 3, Captain If G.A.A. 25 Secretary 1, Prom Committee If Yearbook Stott If Choir 3, Homecoming Queen 1. ARTHUR LEPLEY, 1019 Blue Ridge Road. MARSHA EILEEN LEVY, 514 Redwood Street - Choir 21 Basketball Manager 2f Yearbook Stott 11 Prom Committee lg Newspaper 3. VVENDY LOUISE LINGLE, 3215 Sunnyside Avenue - Choir 3. it titers: Our Junior Prom. ELIZABETH ANN LOUISON, 1131 Countryside Drive - Tennis Ig Choir 3g Dtamatics 25 Class Play 25 Youth Forum 35 Newspaper 25 Yearbook 1. ROBERT EUGENE MANNING, 1608 N. Locust Lane. BARBARA ANN McCARTHY, 408 Wood Street - Band 4f Choir 35 Newspaper 3g News Editor Ig Cheerleader Ig Yearbook 25 Student Council 25 Teen Princess I. DONA MCGRAVV, 1201-B Roberts Vally Road. ROBERT PAUL MATSKO, 3616 Maple Street - Basketball 45 Foot- ball fip Baseball 45 Choir 3: Class President 3, Varsity S Club 2, Prom Committee 1. JOSEPH F. MAURER, 3248 Walnut Street - Wrestling Manager 3f Football Manager 3. MICHAEL LOUIS MAUSNER, 3236 Larry Drive - Choir 3g Varsity S Club 2, Wrestling 25 Football If Tennis If Dramatics 1. BONNIE KATHLEEN METZGER, 3816 Schoolhouse Lane 4 Bandtront 2: Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble If Yearbook Stott If Drama 25 Prom Committee 1. CAROL JEAN MILLER, 510 N. 36th Street - Band 31 Choir If Year- book Statt If Rif1e Club 25 Business Organization If Newspaper 1. CRAIG SAWHILL MILLER, 221 S. 31st Street - Football 25 Basketball 45 Baseball 25 Choir 35 Boys' Octet 2g Band 4, Varsity S Club 2. NEVIN BRUCE MONTGOMERY, 35IO N. Fourth Street - Baseball 4, Football 2, Basketball 4, Choir 3, Student Council 3, Varsity S Club 2, Vice President I, Prom Committee I. JACK GARY MOORE, 501 N. Progress Avenue 4 Baseball I, Foot- ball I, Business Club 2. LOYAL EUGENE MORRIS, ISII N. 26th Street. CLOYD WILLIAM MOTTER, IBO4 Bamberger Road - Track, Ritle Club 2. CHARLES G. MURRAY, JR., 409 Latshrnere Drive - Choir 2, Boys' Octet I. JOHN WILLARD MURRAY, 3207 Brookfield Road - Rifle Team 2. WILLIE MURRY, 24I9 Columbia Avenue. SAMUEL MUTERSBAUGH, I302 Paxton Church Road - Senior Class Play. JOHN HOWARD NIPPLE, SI4 S. Progress Avenue - Choir 2, Band 3, Student Conductor I. CARLOS LANCER PEYTON, 2502 Evergreen Road - Football 3, Track 2, Yearbook Business Manager I, Choir 2. CHERYL PIPP, 96 Shell Street - Cheerleader 3, Student Council I, National Junior Honor Society I, Yearbook Stott I. FRANCIS J. POPE, 520 Altavista Avenue -e Baseball 2, Football Manager I, Yearbook Photographer I, Senior Class Play. BARBARA SUSAN RAAB, 2834 N. Second Street G Choir I. Senior Year Includes SALLY ANN REAGAN, 3ll3 Paul Drive A Choir 3, Bandfront I, National Honor Society 2, Hockey Manager 2, Basketball 3, Class Secretary 3, G.A.A. 2, Youth Forum 3, Cheerleader 2, Student Coun- cil I, Newspaper 3, Prom Committee I, Class Play Committee I. ROBERT E. RHOADS, 36IO Ridgeway Road. CATHY ANN RICHARDSON, all Lucknow Road - Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, Yearbook Staft I, Prom Committee I, Class Play Com- mittee I, Christmas Speech Contest Finalist I, JAMES RITTER, 3522 Walnut Street - Wheel Club, Secretary- Treasurer I. JUDITH NAN ROSENBERG, 3628 N. Second Street - Choir 2, Newspaper 2, Dramatic Club 2, Yearbook Stott I. NANCY LOUELLA SCHAFFNER, 244 Pinecrest Drive - Choir 2, Business Organization 2. EDWIN ROBERT SEACE, JR., 3625 N. Sixth Street - Track. JAMES EUGENE SHADLE, 393i N. Sixth Street, JOEL RONALD SHAPIRO, 35II Green Street - Newspaper 2, Yearbook I, Varsity S Club 2, Choir I, Tennis 3, Wheel Club 2, Vice President I, Senior Class Play, RONALD LEE SHEETS, III Shell Street - Tennis 3, Choir 3, Boys' Octet 3, Varsity S Club 2. PAUL ALAN SHIRK, 3608 N. Second Street - Rifle Club, Wrestling, Senior Class Play Let us entertain you . . Carl Layne, Dave Funk, Jan Garrett, and Bill Sproul. Students flock to annual Youth Festival Dance. 9-?i N WfI ZRIXJ. 2 7' v bit, WZQSEISIQSZKQ Man Memorable Events LANI ELAINE SHUTT, 2820 Shutt Mill Road - National Honor Society 25 Treasurer I5 Class Vice-President I5 Student Council I5 Choir 3. ROBERT EUGENE SIMPSON, 3433 Kramer Street - Baseball5 Base ketball. NANCY BETH SKLAR, 3525 N. Third Street - Newspaper 35 Ex- change Editor I5 Yearbook Stott I5 National Junior Honor Society I5 Class Play 25 Dramatic Club. GRACE SKOP, 380i Green Street - National Honor Society 25 Secretary I5 Yearbook Statl I5 Newspaper StaFt 35 Feature Editor I5 Class Play 25 Prom Committee I. GERALD LEE SPENCER, 3895 N. Front Street - Business Organiza- tion I. JERRY LEE STEWART, 403 Estherton Avenue - Business Organization I. LESTER STILL, II05 Wilhelm Road. JANET LOUISE STINE, I06 Millers Lane Y Business Organization I. BONNIE LOUISE STONER, 3432 Walnut Street. NANCY ANN SUNDAY, 200 Saers Road - Business Organization I. ALLEN PAUL SUTTON, II5 Lucknow Road f Chess Club I5 Wheel Club I5 Satety Committee 25 Rifle Club I. RICHARD HARVEY SWAB, 37l0 N. Second Street - Wheel Club I5 Safety Committee 25 Class Vice President I5 Class Play 25 Prom Committee I. Hit 'em again, Harder! RAYE MARSHA SYMONS, 3500 Green Street - Newspaper 35 Ed- itor I5 National Junior Honor Society I5 Junior Class Play I5 Year- book Staft I MARCIA ANN TAYLOR, 3976 N. Sixth Street - Student Council I5 Business Organization I. GARY TIBBENS, 4363 N. Sixth Street - Football I5 Wheel Club 25 National Honor Society I5 Student Council I. DONALD ADAM TILL, III Oak Street. JOHN GEORGE TOMOCHIK, 3949 Chestnut Street. LINDA ELLEN TURNS, 9I8 Roberts Valley Road - Hockey I. FRED WANSLEY, 2I I6 Columbia Avenue - Basketball 35 Track 2. CHARLES WELTY, I08 Short Street. QUENTIN LEE WENERICK, 2808 Locust Lane. LLOYD THOMAS WINTERS, JR., 3400 Hillcrest Road - Rifle Club: Backstage Crew. FAITH ELIZABETH WISE, 544 Camp Street. LYNNE ANNE WOODVVARD, 35OI Centertield Road - Choir 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Student Council 25 President I5 Yearbook Stat? I5 District Chorus 35 Regional Chorus 25 DAR Good Citizen I5 Radio Correspondent 2. SUSAN AILEEN ZARKER, 505 S. Progress Avenue f Band 45 Choir 35 Bays' Octet Accompanist. Get your red-hot programs ,yy JC UF f . iteiktr- .. 't 2.5 Perhaps the total impact of this yearbook theme, Accent on Iden- ity can best be felt by our Senior Class at this time of graduation. For many of us, this will conclude our formal education, for others, it will be a link into a more spe- cialized vocation, but for most, it will be the beginning of a newly found independence. More than ever before the quality of our individual identities will de- termine the place we share within society and the peace of mind we enioy within ourselves. Certainly, the true identity of our student body, faculty, and ad- ministration is more complex than the limited picture drawn within the pages of this yearbook. Our high school is in a constant state of change. The scope and approach, however, of our publication should indicate the nature and direction of this change. .,,,WA,,Q...g ,.V-M.-,MMV,,...x.w..+,...,.i,H.A..,.W,. ,. MN, JW ' ,, ,Asif :wW.fW,.W,MMM.K ,, A . , , ,. ,vf A S ,... A . W . mlsfzwuz w A1,A. A ,L.,, .. . ,, . , , M . ,,,, Q ggi n E 5 L x +4 i , s maxim! 1 swam' mimi -I I' .I I.. 'I I' .I I. 156 Spring Brings Burst -I .I 'I .I of Activity SPRING CHORAL CONCERT - Moy 17, 1963 SPRING BAND CONCERT - April 19, 1963 157 As the School Year I' -I L. .J Draws to a Close I' 'I I. .J The Class of I963 I' 'I I. .J Q1