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

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1964 volume:

v Y 1... fffs., 1 nv sul' uvg ,. x K. ,, -... . -WWW fr YY ...- ..V .YV .. -WV ,,,. YYY .-M1 L 1 :N .l w W! 1 l N W S 1 W i w N W W 1 1 1 1 1 , A 1 1 w l P 1 1 1 -8' ..' '.. Sa .amy Of? W Cfzpgif HK I XX, V fax, f'i.'7'f' if-1 . ,AL w, 1' lil is? l .X va Y e' V Q 1 WS ,,. ,,. ,, 5- '- -'ffffifs 7 F5299 SISICU -HFINNE 7464 SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 3500 ELMERTON AVENUE HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENT KENNEDY DE D DF I-TSSI-TSS Headline from Harrisburg EVENING NEWS - November 22, T963 Lyndon B. Johnson Above - News photo of fallen president 36th President N7 The year of T963 has come and gone. With it came many historic hap- penings and events. Some of these were bad, some were good, all will be remembered. The class of T964 was directly affected by these events. For possibly the first time, the reality and existence of world happenings enveloped all. There was a new awareness of world leaders and special emphasis placed on leaders of our United States Government. On November 22, l963, a shot from a fifth floor window put an end to the life of the 35th President of the United States. John Fitzgerald Kennedy had been assassinated by a thoughtless individual. His deeds and his life will be remembered by all peoples of the world. So too, will this terrible day in our history be remembered. Probably the most significant achievement of President Kennedy was the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty. With an array of eighteen pens in front of him and a circle of Administration and Senate leaders be- hind him, President Kennedy placed his signature to the treaty. ln i96O, at President Kennedy's inauguration, Robert Frost recited one of his poems. Now Mr. Frost is dead also. President Kennedy had shown his admiration by dedicating a library in Massachusetts to the memory of Robert Frost. Although he is deceased, his writings will live on forever. The year T963 was also a year of multiple births. Pictured are the quin- tuplets born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer of Aberdeen, South Dakota. The four girls and one boy have brought fame to the small town of Aber- deen. Among gifts to the Fischers were a SlO0,000 house to be built by the Chamber of Commerce and special tax privileges granted by the U.S. Government. The sinking of the submarine, Thresher, is a tragedy that cannot be over- looked. lt remains a mystery, known only tothe depths of the sea. Cleopatra was the most talked about movie ever made. The total cost of the production was forty million dollars. lts stars, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, have created increased publicity for the films. 2 WMM President Kennedy in Capitol Thresher before sinking Robert Frosi' af 1960 inauguration Many Things about The year T963 will be forgoffeng as we look back, These few evenfs will be remembered for e'rer- niiy by The 1964 graduating class of Susquehanna Town- ship Senior High School. lmporiant scene from Cleopa'rra '62 signs limited fest ban Treafy ! i Fischer quinfuplefs at birfh : Qpffdb In These pdges we vvonT To preserve The spiriT ond personoliTy of our school. The cheerleoders Cguys dnd gols boThll, our spiriT buses, our enThusiosTic sTudenT body, ond rnernoroble evenTs Coh, Those crdzy closs ploysll vvill never be TorgoTTen becouse They vvill be cdpTured - here - in our yeorbook. The TuTure holds for us o world filled wifh exciTe- menT dnd chollenges. This world will depend upon us To conTribuTe new ond beTTer Things To our TosT- rnoving socieTy. The monner in which We deol WiTh These chollenges will be bosed on our Troining oT home ond in school. During The posT six yeors vve hove been leorning oTTiTudes ond hobiTs ThoT will remdin vviTh us The resT of our lives. School noT only prepores us menTolly ond physicdlly Tor responsible odulThood, buT so- ciolly ds vvell. Gur Tedchers guide ond befriend us To help us become Wholesome individuols, reody To meeT life. The knowledge ond enThusidsm We hove goined Through our friends ond Teochers hold The key To liTe's Treosures. By living, leorning, ond ldughing wiTh youTh from mony bcickgrounds, we hove hod The op- porTuniTy To ocquire The volucible poTenTiols oT com- municoTion ond reoson, spiriT ond enThusiosm, ond The obiliTy To geT dlong well vvifh oThers. This prepor- oTion is essenTiol Tor our roles in Todoy's dnd Tomor- rovv's world. And The spiriT we hove ocquired oT Susquehonno cdnnoT be broken. 4 TabUeo6vComtemf6 WoaMfEuaui's Thaw: ..... Dedzcatiow.. Pawlutg .... Qpofdx... Activities . . . Undmobxssmmv owwmj... 5 2 4 6 8 24 62 76 100 126 124 lwAp ' Miss Lindemuth selling tickets at a football game. MISS SARA LINDEMUTH, 126 Pine Street, Middletown, Pa. Miss Lindemuth began her teaching career in Derry, Pa. as Supervisor ot Music in 1925 and remained at that posi- tion until 1928 C3 yearsl. In 1928 she was employed by the Susquehanna Township School District as a Music Supervisor and is presently em- ployed in that capacity. She was graduated from Middletown High School in 1922, having attended elementary school in Middletown. She attended Lebanon Valley College from 1922 to 1924 and West Chester State College from 1924 to 1925. She entered New York University in 1927 and in 1936 received her BS. and MA. degree in music. Miss Lindemuth has served as a member of the visiting committee tor the evaluation ot the Upper Dauphin Joint Secondary School. She has also served on the evaluation committee for the William Penn High School lGirl'sl in Phil- adelphia this past year. 4 Miss Lindemuth has had the privilege ot entering students from Susquehanna Township High School in State Forensic contests held in the past. She is active in regional and local music organizations. Miss Lindemuth is a Past Matron ot the Order ot Eastern Star in Middletown, and has served her church as a choir directress. The annual Candlelight Service and the Spring con- cert are two yearly productions which are Miss Lindemuth's responsibility as well as the music tor the Graduation Ex- ercises held each year. 6 To one who hos long deserved The honor. To one who hos creoTed greomess in The vocol music of for The beneTiT of our school. To one who hos been os ci moTher, on guide ond ci friend in need. To one who hos mode us proud of The school which we oTTend. - To one who never is Too Tired To core obouT us, nor Too busy To help us. - To one who hos been o voluoble oid in helping us wiTh our problems, in school ond ouT. - To one who hos creoTed greomess in The vocol music of our school. - To you, Miss Soro LindemuTh, we The closs of '64 dedi- coTe our book, ond hope ThoT in This woy we con show The deep opprecioTion we hove for you Tor oll you hove done Tor us. Miss Lindemufh ond her homeroom 7 Q heh 5? X ii was km, A A :wx ,SQ A .Ni-1. X V 1 ffl N J ' , X ,X A R QNX Xi f V xV X Q 4' xx X 1 J W . A V Xi? N 'xg 'f ,Q g s I X i ' Y . A A, I I 'l -' , i 'mg 'Q R - , K M if we , 'f 'Q O Q ,f ' ' N' -. , , X!! A , K -. x' :?nf 1,23 I 17 S it X- xx A 'f' I ff XX , , f - J , ix J 4, V W4 ig, 1 f -' lf V f -f'..'?'T:?-3 ' ' M Q X x V f -f- HCULTV Qpffiib 061 ' Totalb Pwgwfvw Our disTricT school boord, conTrolling oll Township schools, is The policy moking commiTTee which hcindles The budgeT ond is responsible Tor hiring school personnel. The presidenT oT The school booird is Richord Wompler. He receives involuolble help from John F. MoTsl4o, vice presidenT, ond Dr. Joseph Seygol, Treosurer. A. Meode Juillord, The secreTory, is oppoinTed by The bocird, noT elecTecl, ond hos no voTing power. The oTher members of The school boord ore Glenn R, PoTTerson, J. ScoTT Colkins, Dr. Roderick Cook, Jr. ond Dr. Donold B. Freedmon. The legol odvisor To The school boord is The school disTricT soliciTor, Williom Feoren, who is o prc1cTicing c1TTorney ond is soloried. The school boord members ore nominciTed by Their respecTive poliTicol porTies ond elecTed in The genercil elecTion. AT The presenT, oll seven members ore OT Re- publicon cn'TllioTion. All members musT be residenTs oT Susquehcinno Township ond ore elecTed Tor o six yeor period, wiTh Two new members being elecTed every Two yeors. This ollows Tive members ol The boord To hove hod oT leosT Two yeoirs OT experience when o genercil elec- Tion is held. The members moy succeed Themselves. ln The ccise of deoTh or wiThdrowc1l, ci new member is op- poinTed who compleTes his predecessor's Term oT oTTice. The seven members receive no solory. They serve on vorious commiTTees including C1 CciTeTerio CommiTTee, AThleTic CommiTTee, TronsporTc1Tion CommiTTee, ond Finonce CommiTTee. 10 ' ' Puwpalws Message, CongraTulaTions To The Class of i964 upon The success- ful complefion of your secondary educaTion. Many of your group will conTinue Training and spe- cialize in areas of compefency developed during your secondary school Training. Training beyond high school is a musT for all who wish To be successful in our complex way of life. Prepare yourself To be informed on The issues of The World and be willing To do your parT in making This a beTTer place in which To live. Sfand up for vvhaT you believe is righf and respecT The righfs of oThers. lT is my earnesf hope ThaT each member of This grad- uafing class will assume his full responsibilifies of ciT- izenship as he engages in Those acTiviTies of life vvhich he chooses. You have The besT wishes of The adminisTraTion and sTaff for a mosT enioyable and successful life vvherever you may be. Charles D. Sproul Supervising Principal 11 wznoipabs Message to ' The viTol sToTisTics for The Closs of l9o4 show iT To be The lorgesf closs in The hisTory of The school. More surely Thon ony closs before you, The Closs of l9o4 hos owokeneol To iTs responsibiliTy To become youTh who ore dedicofed To The discovery of TruTh. Perhops eoch groduofe, once enfering The senior high school ond osking The lorofessionol sfoff whof knowledge is hidden under The covers of numerous TexT books, we would now coll o scienTisT. ThoughTfully, The youTh leff The clossroom ThoT doy Three yeors ogo wiTh on irresisfible ThirsT for knowledge of TruTh ThoT forced him To reTurn eoch ddy wiTh inTenT To leorn. To This groduofing closs, I wish To sloeok o word of congroT- uloTion for The sTudenTs who succeed -The grodudfe who, wiTh his fellow clossmofes, hos served in ofhce ond Thus direcTed The efforfs of oThers, ond hdving succeeded, finds no comlolimenT. You hove corried The burden of leoolership ond worked for The benehf of oll. There is no excellence, per se, in leoolership, leodershiio experience is o recommendoTion for success. My hec1rT olso goes ouf To The sTudenT who did his closs work when The Teoicher wos owoy, os well os when presenf in The clossroom. You connof ocguire TruTh wiThouT Toil ond heorfoche, There is no subsTiTuTe for self-correcTing, progressing, self- improving undersTc1nding. The lesson I wish This closs To Toke wiTh Them is ci quesf for conTinued seorch for TruTh. 12 K .,.., . .. , . .., W, , - ., V- ..,: .s fi., 4 - wr re . ..Z TT 1 rf? li ,ETX T E Hn '. l f ----: T 5 Till? Tl a PTA. Q Qpfzdb at Home and Qclwolb 1:-. - award T 1 is : 7 is x 5 Q , si , 5 i fi 355 F? vb -. , ij 4 I , :j5ii.'. .':'i- g 'T 4 1253 ' ,. T- :.-5 - 5' .Iv :-' - 1-ima ixmfzwgzg .. mf :f, .,'1 , .1,,, QETETZ TQTTFET i T T S if T? . 55 1 E , , ,T . .. 'V fl.S?T?ifs 1'1 T,L, V . ILW --zz E5 . . g . . is El T 1 ,ii . ,. . 1 5 . . Q ii g T R f fi is QE sis 5 if 5 T T ig Eg gs E . L This pasT year The ParenT-Teacher AssociaTion again served as a viTal link beTvveen The parenTs, Teachers and sTudenTs. Under The leadership of iTs energeTic and capable presidenT, Ivlr. John PuTT, The P.T.A. had a mosT successful year. An innovaTion Tor The PTA. vvas The publishing of a news leTTer, The purpose of which vvas To keep The parenTs informed of The school program. This monThly publicaTion was a ioinT efTorT by The pubIiciTy commiT- Tee and The Business DeparTmenT. The Theme of The PTA. meeTings, Know Your . W, ,M qw in-Q School and iTs Program, was carried ouT mosT effec- Tively by inTormaTive speakers and discussions. One of The highlighTs oT The year was The nighT seT aside To give The parenTs The opporTuniTy To meeT The Teachers. An added TeaTure To The meeTing was TiTTeen minuTes of enTerTainmenT provided by individual sTudenTs or groups under The direcTion of The Music DeparTmenT. We all hope ThaT The ParenT-Teacher AssociaTion will conTinue To serve as an essenTial insTrumenT, sTriv- ing To mainTain The be-sT relaTionships beTvveen The parenTs and The school. 1004 New ciewcef Math- The Time was SepTember, l96l. Each chemisTry sTudenT can recall memories of lvlr. Jacobs and of his TirsT year in 'one oT The higher sciences. The year began wiTh The memorizing oT valences and be- came increasingly diTTiculT Through The year, concluding wiTh The consTrucTion of hydrocarbon models wiTh TinkerToys. ln our junior year numerous sTudenTs Took chemisTry, wiTh The remainder sTudying physics. As we waded Through mechanics, heaT, sound, and elecTriciTy, we became acauainTed wiTh Mr. SoulT's Theory oT work Tor knowledge - noT iusT Tor a grade. To round ouT The senior year, several brave sTudenTs decided To go The exTra mile, They elecTed Mr. Jacobs' advanced physical science course, which encompasses everyThing Trom organic chem- isTry To nuclear and aTomic physics. To TurTher sTrengThen our academic science program, nighT courses were ofiered in lvlaThemaTics of Science and AnalyTical ChemisTry, TaughT by lvlr. SoulT and Mr. Jacobs, respecTively. These classes meT weekly Tor approximaTely Three hours. We Thank boTh lvlr. SoulT and lvlr. Jacobs Tor The excellenT insTruc- Tion rendered To us, The Class oT T964 Heading The biology deparT- menT is lvlr. Jay Krevsky, a quali- Tied insTrucTor in his field. I-le and lvlr. Dirienzo have helped our sTu- denTs To gain knowledge of The biological world around Them. SomeThing new in This year's deporTmenT is The addiTion oT an advanced biology course. The senior sTudenTs who parTicipaTed in This course reaped The beneTiTs of lvlr. Krevsky's specialized grad- uaTe courses. 5 j , s i We Wish To commend The moThemoTics deporTmenT Tor The Tine iob of insTrucTion rendered unTo Us in our high school yeors. Teoching business moThemoTics ore Mr. Groy, Mr. Knerr, ond Miss GusTin. ln olgebro, plone geomeTry, ond TrigonomeTry ore Mr. Gordner, lVlr. SoulT, ond Mr. Rey- nolds. We hope TuTure closses will gpprecicrie This Tine work The moThemoTics deporTmenT is doing. The knowledge given Us will surely be oT service in our TuTure work. 0 1-J yu-vwrnnxx ' OwuLiue6 15 Q 3 I '1hUiflsL on gqgmwl Wi ' OwuLfue6 We wish To commend The moThernciTics deporTrnenT Tor The Tlne iob oT insTrucTion rendered unTo us in our high school yeors. Teciching business rnoiThemoTics ore Mr. Gray, Mr. Knerr, ond lvliss GusTin, ln olgeloro, plone geomeTry, ond TrigonorneTry ore Mr. Gardner, Mr. SoulT, ond Mr. Rey- nolds. We hope TuTure closses will opprecicrfe This fine Work The moThernoTics deporTmenT is doing. The knowledge given us will surely be of service in our TuTure work. 15 Mrs. Wray, who Teaches sophomore Eng- lish, heads our English Deparfmenf. Under Mrs. Wray are Mrs. Eox, Mrs. Bushey, Mrs. Carfer, and Mrs. Dyer. A masfering of our language is one of The greaTesT assefs any one person could have. You gain a beTTer undersfanding of The world around you. ln our English program, We learn To speak correcfly before a group and To our friends and neighbors. We learn of our herifage To whaf is our presenf day language. We learn To use The correcT usage of our language and iTs grammar. Each year we are required To read a speci- fied number of books. This parT of The pro- gram broadens our liferary knowledge. Re- porfs and Term papers puT To use vvhaT we have learned and help To prepare us for our fuTure. www - 16 Natwwwb ln This era of vvorld-wide communicaTion and exTensive Traveling, iT becomes increas- ingly imporTanT ThaT vve speak and under- sTand The language of oTher peoples. To really do This correcTly, we musT sTudy noT only The language buT The people - Their hisTory, cusToms, liTeraTure, eTc. When you do This, you undersTand why They Think, acT, and reacT The way They do. IT is especially imporTanT To undersTand The languages of Those vvho may be your ene- mies. When you do, you reduce The danger of a disagreemenf, a misinTerpreTaTion of The TacTs, or even a vvar. Words have shades of meaning, in all languages, ThaT can be The difference beTvveen friendship and haTe. l-lere aT S.T.l-l.S. we have everyThing ThaT is needed To make language learning as inTeresTing as possible - including an excel- lenT language lab. The sTudenTs, hovvever, musT provide The desire To learn. 17 DRP A compleTe sTucly of The sociol sciences would Toke more Thon o liTe-Time To compleTe. All oT This musT be ToughT in The shorT spon of Three yeors, olThough iT Took millions oT yeors To olevelop. The sociol sTuolies cover vvhoT mon vvos onol cliol, vvhor mon is onol oloes, onol vvhoiT mon will be onol will olo. By These sTuolies We ore oble To see mon's progress Trom The lowly cove-dvveller To The moclern osTronouT. Through This brief encounrer wiTh The sTuoly oT mon's odvoncemenT, vve leorn obouT The mony, mony ospecTs of his liTe - The Tood he eoTs, The cloThing he vveors, The home he lives in, The c:usToms onol lovvs he obioles by, The governmenT ThoT conTrols him, The religion he I nspiw ' procTices, onol The Triols onol TribuloTions of The liTe he lives - vvheTher he lived long ogo or inhobiTs Toreign lonols Todoy. We oliscover, olso, The inTricoTe TuncTions oT our governmenT oncl Thereby goin o sense oT re- sponsibiliTy To iT. The sociol sTudies - Americon hisTory oncl world hisTory, geogrophy, governmenT onol economics, ond sociology - give mon The opporTuniTy To UnolersTolnol his posT onol presenT onol proTiT by iT To moke o beTTer TuTure. Also Through These sTuolies, he is oble To ono- lyze himself, oTher people, onol The vvorlol orounol him, so ThoT he moy leorn To live responsibly in peoce ond hormony WiTh humoniTy. Mr. Scalamogna heads The busi- ness deparTmenT and is aided by lvliss Snyder, lvlr. Knerr, Mr. Gray, and lvlr. Truckenmiller. These Teachers oicfer such courses as geography, lavv and business maTh as well as Typing, bookkeeping, accounTing, shorThand, and business survey. VViTh These capa- ble Teachers and courses, our business sTudenTs will become our TuTure secre- Taries and execuTives. My QTSYZL ?'?Q'f'?f l-leading The choral deparTmenT is Miss l.indemuTh, vvhile lvlr. Schneck is in charge oT The band. This year The choir vvill presenT Their annual CandlelighT Service, and Spring Con- cerT as vvell as singing in local churches. ln addiTion To Their TooTball half-Time acTiviTies, The band also presenTs a Spring ConcerT. Our music courses have been insTrumenTal in devel- oping musical arT and appreciaTion. The arT deparTmenT has displayed excepTional conTribu- Tions and TalenTs in our school. lvlr. KenneTh Kuhla is The capable Teacher producing The TuTure archiTecTs, commercial arTisTs, and aesTheTic appreciaTors of The vvorld around us. Aparr from Their regular classvvork, arT sTudenTs make play props, eTc. i 19 One oT our mosT essenTial courses is Oral English, TaughT loy Mrs. Lynn Dyer. This course is insTrumenTal in promoTing individual selT-conTTdence and assurance in correcT speech and expression. Mr. .lack Taylor is our capable SaTeTy EducaTion and Driver Train- ing insTrucTor. The loasis of These courses is The correcT usage and handling oT auTomol9iles on our na- Tion's highvvays. Such a program is of greaTesT necessiTy, iT we are To be compeTenT and saTe ciTizens oT The world oT Tomorrow. Our program of insTrucTion in Special Classes, under The supervision of lvlr. RoherT lvlarcus, has been a rewarding and vvorThvvhile experi- ence Tor many of our sTudenTs. We L Qpecialb D I I-Ieolltlv, Pings. Edf., hull. Afits, Hommabing These programs have been developed to ensure the student of a vvell-rounded education in vvhatever field he may choose to pursue. Heading these departments are vvell-qualihed instructors, aspiring to enhance the personal abilities and talents of each individual stu- dent. Home Economics and Industrial Arts are two elec- tive courses which are afhliated with those persons planning to enter the working and domestic world upon graduation from high school or those students entering institutions of higher learning in specialized fields of economics, engineering and scientific pro- Much appreciation is extended to Mrs. l-lolvvig, Susauehanna's Angel ln White. Our school nurse has been of great assistance to many and a tremendous inspiration for future nurses. Susquehanna vvould be incomplete vvithout its library. Mrs. Ropel is our well-aualihed librarian vvho assists all students in the pursuit of knovvledge found in books. Reading is stressed as the key that unlocks the door to vvisdom and success in our progressive world. grams. The l-lomemaking Department is under the guidence of Mrs. O'Gorman and Miss Mary Lou Kuhns. The Industrial Arts Department is directed by Mr. John Lent and Mr. Jerry Stover. The Physical and l-lealth Education courses, under the influence of President Kennedy's national physical fitness programs, have been striving to meet the stand- ards set for the students of the nation. Mrs. Bette Flurie and Mr. Roscoe Warner teach and assure us that physical fitness and mental stimulation are com- patible factors of our future. New-ins Qfa6lyAids WCW SJJW' ' gf ,Y 931-lxofguf 57 5 ddpbkgjfiegd fi Susquehonno Township Senior High School's guid- once deporTmenT hos improved The quolify of iTs sTu- denTs. ln The posT, lvlr. Richord I-Iivner, guidonce counselor, hos proved mosf helpful in deoling vviTh The individuol ond his problems. The selecTion of fufure coreers ond insTiTuTions of higher leolrning moy be wisely chosen under his supervision ond guidonce. UndersTc1nding is The key quolify of ci quidonce counselor, ond Mr. l-livner hos This oTTribuTe obove oll else. They soy There ore never enough hours in o doy, buf Mr. l-livner con olvvoys find Time for you. lT is ridiculous To osk one mon To counsel six hundred sTudenTs, yeT, he hos Token This Herculeon Tosk upon himself ond performed o mirocle. The yeors To come ore loid ouT cdrefully for you. Upon groduofion you ore sure you ore wolking in The righT direcfion. Why? Because yeors of leorning ond experience ore The Tools vvifh which lvlr. l-livner Works. His involuolole odvice hos insfilled The spiriT of devofion inTo The heorTs of The sTudenTs of S.T.H.S. The Secreforiol SToff, Working closely vvifh Mr. l-livner, is forever Willing To help him ond The sTudenT body Throughouf ecxch yeor. Susquehonno con be proud of iTs office sfoff ond guidonce deporfmenf. There ore no beTTer! Pwgmwf The cooks and cusTodians are considered The sTal- vvarTs of Susquehanna Tovvnship l'ligh School. VViTh- ouT Their services iT would be impossible Tor Susque- hanna To operaTe smooThly, The cooks make many conTribuTions To The school meals. They prepare Tood Tor approximaTely hve- hundred sTudenTs each day. Many people consider Susquehanna's caTeTeria The besT in CenTral Pennsyl- vania. The cusTodians' eTTorTs in keeping The school clean and organized is also greaTly appreciaTed by boTh The TaculTy and The sTudenT body. They Work eighT hours day and nighT To make our school pleasanT and saniTary. The cusTodians do many odd iobs Tor sTu- denTs and Teachers in preparing Tor assemblies, class plays and many more exTra-curricular acTiviTies. The school receives many complimenTs Trom visi- Tors and parenTs on The maimenance oT our school and The delicious Tood served in The caTeTeria, which is all due To The cooperaTion and diligenT vvork oT Susquehanna's cooks and cusTodians. III 1 1 W w W 1 W 1 1 1 1 W , N i 1 N J 3 4,..,,,,,, ,.Vkk , Je- ww, 4,- .R 25 35 waz, Shim fm? X ngmw, W wx .,ffy,, ..,,, A X 'T 112137 Tx ,, T ,,':. T A S ,waz-? V: . ww, ,Q er 1,-.,5..f,,, ,F .1A5,, '?ii?1Z!'5i lm' L- Q xx, 1 '- fikgif x 'K1ES?Y53 l?Y 'Xi lm ,L,: I w K - HW' o I QQ.,-1x . . in h in x 3 X v ' ,r 1 V, X' wx ' 'Q If fmaf. amp... f?wfJsss1f 1- fl-'Biff-Qfvfswxz fs,Qgg?sQQg,wg:s.fpgs,g:vig- f ws- isisus,gL:fiiggv5g'fe,5f:. W- W2f1'Q5fQ,f?f,jfZ5i, --Qi.,W , 31:iw,ffwss9fffe,',, :fl In ' 'fx f 5 frfzggz -ew -mf Aiwggwslflsffqggg , fEWE'?'5f5fei41ML5?'ff f,:1k,A--My aiwhsf 94251: mcuxrgf V, new? 'rw W vm Q-:- A .. M W 9 , ,.,, .MW Q Am ,,b L,, W P' 15ff4,:wL5:1re,f P K is M Pwfff W' f41?q5fazf+ Q 2 3--fwzffwl, 5 X -fm, JEFFREY ALAN BACHMAN Scientific Jeff President of National Honor Society . . . sports fan . . . desirable grades . . . active GREGORY WILLIAM BARGO Industrial Arts Greg Creative in the Industrial Arts department . . . strong, silent type . . . loves working on cars . . . frequents the drag strip . . . lots N' lots of hair. LEONARD PAUL ADAMS General Lenny Enioys hunting . . . Nice guy . . . One of our DESIRE boys on the football team . . . a fisherman . . . avid golf fan . . . no imme' diate plans, but will surely succeed, .IACQUELYN IRENE ARTLEY W General .Iackie Y-Teener . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . prepares Ifor future by membership in the Nurses' Club . . . Wow! those tinger- nails . . . shoots a mean rifle . . . will enter medical profession - technician or nurse. - 1 'AQXFWA 5 QS' gf I 3 - O ge Q K f J' Cl--X X I 1 1,1 ily' ff 1 A KS: .i l , C 0 ' A es L Q if I - I f , ,..i If NIU mt, fx -Xfi, A ii It 32st fl X. X I X X it ii 0 5 E. fl ,J Z P xl l ' IT1 Z m . m V ff? , If M ' 73 f x lf: ' If E 9. T I fn. ' ' I I AX L ,i Member of Business Club . . . striking auburn hair . . . enioys swimming ot the pool . . . dons short skirts . . . plans to be a beautician. LAUREN LOUISE BARRETT General Lauren Contributes to Smoke Signals . . . active Youth Fellowship member . . . hobbies include reading, swimming, dancing, piano playing, and driving . . . one of our future Nurses . . . member of the Rifle Club. LINDA SUE BECK General Linda Always friendly . . . enioys reading and baby-sitting . . . partici- pates in the Dramatic Club . . . active Y-Teener . . . plans to go to business school. THOMAS LEON BECK Industrial Arts Tom Outdoorsman who prefers hunting . . . a married man who avoided the draft . . . Tom's hobby is mechanics and after graduation he hopes to be either a mechanic or a carpenter. MARCIA LOUISE BENTZ Stenographic Marcia A quiet gal who's always friendly . . . one of the few natural blondes . . . helped to pro- mote our Junior Class Play . . . enioys Rainbow activities . . . always ready to help her class . . . promises to be an elticient secretary for some lucky boss. lt1wI2.osef ef but Wits Ling OdmsowamdfQIRvwv SHARON LEE BERRY Clerical Sherry Itsy-bitsy teeny-weeny . . . bouffant hairdo's . . . spends her time on the telephone . . . a real tire house flame . . . private secre- tary . . . digs popular music. ELVIRK MARIE BISBANO Homemaking Vera High stepping head maiorette . . . do blondes really have more fun? . . . goes for guys in Middletown . . . sexy seamstress . . . those exotic dances . . . digs the Platters. PAUL RUSSEL BERRIER Clerical Mole' Always joking around . . . devilish . . . his Saturday nights are occupied with mostly dancing . . . obsessed with girls . . . plans to sail the seas with the Navy . . . IBM school in the future. CARL HENRY CAPLAN Scientific Ace Big boy, big mouth . . . enioys those physics classes . . . very likable and easy going fellow lives for Spanish . . . Lynn and Betty make a neat couple . . . terrific tennis player plays the field . . . takes notes for Var- sity S. Club . . . future B.M.O.C. I, Q A 'il is ,fill ioixie LEE CHARLES Clerical ' his s Dixie Cute pirg-ie models in our fashion shows . . . swings a mean racket . . . busy bee in the Business Club . . . plans to work with business machines . . . extensive record col- lecfion. i DANIEL JAMES BOYER Scientific Danny Takes his time about things . . . slugs a mean home run . . . blue eyed Casanova . . . our territic quarterback . . . many girls wish they had his curls . . , dare-devil driver . . . has a slow drawl . . . plans to be a college man. SUSAN MARIE BOYER General Sue A tall gal . . . worked hard to make our prom a success . . . likes to curl up with a good book . . . enioys swimming . . . marches for the Rainbow girls . . . medical secretarial work interests her. JANE ROBERTA CHEADLE Classical chief A talented hockey goalie . . . brilliant basketball player . . . a prized Latin student . . . dizzy with dancing lessons . . . one of the editors of the newspaper . . . Penn State or bust. IAN DAVID COHEN Scientific Moxie lan the Terrible . . . brilliant Spanish student . . . dark good looks . . . cute as can . extremely lazy . . . short trips with Albert . . college may claim him. ill V- li, TSM x ,Q .Q 'ff 1,5 Q' '10 Rfb 4 sffiiiif M ' M 1' el' Ui . i X '- 11,31 N, ,A,. 1 i mi, NN! js P 'r-Qin 9 it x . F A.: J r ry of' 7 A 'Af AJ V ' 7 g N ' x I x 1 li ' In r Cixi is i v QV' GNYH 1 I lx- 'Q' QQ n. is 'Q ,f W ,Al N KD V 'Ne-. 1 Qs d 'REGNAQY coNeN ,X yi, - V-i kv x A, 5 X 0 X , General , :Y V , Y' 1 Gina if X' , I r. j 1 A 'x A V Hails frotlz Sihbury , ,o'talk9. tak . . ytalkubf . .wyvilliimfclag 0 I f worker insfgiatorxof 'the Turtle Club at S.'l5H.S. Fl . ight . . . - -xv enjogd chfwingzjumdg thebfullest, . admireqtgi My onB!d's f' Spqn sh classl. . gspes to entzg' nrdrses gaining fs 'N lj 5 ' J - 'l 4 'F' P ff J 4- FJ ss' ., 9' .5 GEORGE RISQAUD cdiesrotx X i A, N .J General 4 e N A J .Q Cole ici Q What, me worry? . .YT chtonicfcomrqahner . . fsbig Gheel Mthe x f 'vb as fi it lnteract Club . . . 69.473 - Whewgllf. .fkrives a, mightywksun 64? . . . occasional woman hater . . buddywpbrtsmirydedlifm- J ber of the Varsity S . . . speedy basketballjuards J 4 41 ET L9 D4 X? ' I Dil' N ROBERT NELSON COOKER General Cookie A real nice guy . . . putts around in his little VW . . . can usually be found under the hood . . . collects and raises all kinds of tropical fish . . . lives for homework . . . foggy future. SHARON LEE DALY Clerical Snooks Certainly sincere and quiet . . . A dare-devil horseback rider . . . swims like a fish . . . special talent for ice skating . . . will end up with a secretarial iob. JOHN CHARLES DAUGHERTY General Doc Strolls the halls with Barbie . . . ever striving to be popular with the girls . . . short, tight slacks . . . teachers infuriate him . . . fiy fast in the Air Force . . . noted for his good iudgement. ELIZABETH ANN CORNMAN Scientific Betsy V.l.P. in the senior class . . . Merit Scholarship semi-finalist . . . came to us from Carlisle . . . a winning smile to match her personality . . . an ofticer of Y-Teen . . . her career lies in the field of nursing. LORETTA ANNE DAVIS General Loretta Striking good looks . , . neat appearance . . . wears out the sewing machine . . . magnetic smile f LEONA LA RUE NPO T Stenographic L I Cookie We'll meet her in the busines rld . really goes in for romantic movies . . . at age l ill. hea ing her wedding bells . . . dislikes superior ng eople . . . p seamstress. HN JHE-IRI H DAVIS Gene IJ Johnny Oh, hat cu hair. . . So- handso e . . . three letter man . . . loves ties . . . well Q nner d an nice o ever e . . . vice president the V rsity S' '... djs an . . . t resse . A ff JV Jr W Wt I. ...will laugh at anything . . . guaranteed to be Rfb a great school teacher. A f ISQIA JOQ. 3' Jr , 'mp to 5 - J my R. V . 5 'a a y Gogolin took pills for A, ' ' , ' bl physics tests. R Q E Mr. Soult made fun of Barry WA ' V Hartman's purple shirt. jxfb i A l , ' Mr. Krevsky came to school for K I' IN ' ' f ci full week. , . i CW X Albert Doranz paid SiO for a jf Y M It X , Q test tube. Q - L, .J t . We took those strolls to im- ' pf! f , ' prove our P.G. MGM ark We flunked physics. ,. nf K f X f E! l We forgot our little black - t ' V an A physics bibles. A Y ' ' Jojjlgy ll We rushed to finish our experiment J - A write-ups. s . W Mr. Jacobs smiled. gf JO We did our own homework in physics. A Sandy Yeager got an A on her notebook. X We dropped those tinker toys, We didn't tell iokes in P.G. Class. V51 Vance Baby demonstrated centripetal V Q force. My RAYMOND HARRY DAVIS Mr. Jacobs appointed the volunteers Bookkeeping Ray We clid an experiment right on the We wonder about that gold lock of hair . . . Ray and Jane, forever . . . a wild dancer . . .goes to Progress lSaturdoy nightsl . . . hobbyg one special blue automobile . . . business college bound. first try. JOHN LOUIS DEITRICH General Deit Dreamy looks . . . blue-eyed blond . . . attracts girls . . . Sylvia's sweetheart . . . faithful member of the wrestling team . . . his favorite pastime other than girls is sports . . . college bound? KATHLEEN LOUISE DEWALT General Kathy Friend to all . . .one of the ensemble girls . . . photography editor of the yearbook . . . forever worrying . . . diligent worker . . . organized . . , faithful secretary of the choir . . . plans to begin a nursing career. SHARON HlLAlNE DICKERMAN General Sharon Petite figure . . . good sense of humor . . . active in t stchool news- paper . . . will never forget Mr. Zeigler . . , grejtj Aemist? . . . enjoys water skiing and tennis . . . camp coun ilcljat J.C.C. . . . sometimes found in alleys, bowlin they isj. . . lans to major inl journalism. y i Ky 1 j. i J i X l 'X ASU i f li CA Nr IM' Up . W i 1 l , Y General j - ' D mmie Beautiful soprano voic . i . a as t the c air . . i er mxn- activities include the. ul e Nur Club an e Y-T e . ahrv s talking . . 1 enloystp l ny theft no . i'r- X. tructive odler . . will enter a vocal c re X .f l N A il VW Y .x j XV 9 W 1 ' I ' . , V ...iw yy if U r M ww ,Ari J. if jji . ff .. . K l 0 bu X ADV-f Report cards came out. F., - Ann Staley wore that shift. l it The band did confusion drills X XJ at Hershey. T Glenn Smith was Santa Claus at the Christmas Party. Everyone got A's in French. We told those elephant jokes. We laughed at a Soult joke. Cjoke overt Everyone flunked those Spanish lab tests. We stayed up all night writing newspapers that didn't count. We won our tirst football game. We got a Biology test back. Mr. Fackler gave us Who He? tests. We weren't selling something, We took those skill tests in gym. Danny Boyer told the umpire he was crazy in the head! Herby Lauver fell off his chair in football awards assembly. GARY CURTIS DOLBIN General Gary Very good looking . . . captain of the football team . . . president of the Varsity S Club with a mind for sports . . . stole the Junior Class Play . . . one of his many, many activities is golf, which is also his hobby . . . a real gentleman . . . hopes to be a teacher. ALBERT PRESTON DORANZ Scientific Al Always ready with a joke . . . teacher's pest . . . can usually be found in the chemistry lab . . . helps Jake with the science fair . . . deceives with Greek . . . have car will travel . . . future: industrial chemist. GARY LEE DOBRINOFF Industrial Arts Dobby We hope someday to see his face when he gets a haircut . . . frequents the York County drag- a-way . . . a rapid drummer . . . tormented by the telephone . . . please, don't bug him! . . . occupation: a top mechanic. SUSAN LYNN DOHONEY General Sue Cute ways . . . Snappy seamstress . . . never at a loss for words . . . a gossiper . . . member of Y-Teen Club . . . learned Latin student who plans to become a teacher. SCOTT WAYNE EVANS General Scott So-o-o good looking . . . kind'a quiet . . . freckles . . . broad shouldered football player . . . is he really girl shy? . . . a likable fellow . . . further plans include college. CYNTHIA MARIE FENDRlCH Scientific Cece A cute girl with natural curl . . . spends her summers at the shore . . . athletically inclined . . . first rate science projects . . . Margie's side-kick . . . easily upset . . . member of the year book sports staff. JAMES ROBERT DUNN General ujimn Curly blonde hair . . . drives a neat car . . . one of the taller boys . . . nice and polite to everyone . . . his interest centers around golf . . . good typist? . . . yearns to be a Certified Public Accountant. VANCE HAMMAKER ESSIG Scientific Strong, quiet type . . . usually seen around Progress . . . listen to records . . . loves Grand Prix . . . a real quality an absolute card shark . . . always behind the 8 ball. Vance'l likes to guy . . W. i i JAMES RICHARD FETTERHOFF Scientific Feathers The tall, thin man . . . not easily swayed by propaganda . . . par Ticipates in community life . . . a help to the track team . . . detests television repeats . . . an eventual Ben Casey. JO BETH FLICKINGER General lilo-Bn Cute and carefree . . . Larry's better half . . . wish we lived on Wood St. with the busy corner . . . gets along with everybody . . . member of the rifle club . . . Parle vous francais? . . . Non, He ne parle pas francaisl . . . ambition: elementary school teacher. DANIEL MELVIN FRALEY Scientific Reb Hails from Virginia . . . another one of THE boys . . . dangerous driver . . . drop many transmissions? . , . good attendance record? . . . fantastic at 5-card draw . . . rowdys around . . . we'd rather not reveal his future plans. DAVID WARREN FUNK General Dave Gentlemen prefer: blondes, brunettes, redheads, etc .... always seen with another girl . . . his summers center around the Penbrook Pool . . . studious??? . . . battling basketball player . . . a future Mr. Rozman . . . likes to bang on the piano in the band room. PJ SUZANNE GALE Classical Susie Changeable hair styles . , . cute brunette . . . sorority and sports play an active part in her school life . . . meets all the celebrities . . . active in dramatics . . . metrecal miss frequently missed from French class . . . has college plans. JAN RUSSELL GARRETT General Jan Tall . . . a smile for everyone Cespecially the girlsl . . . iovial ioker . . . asset to the golf team . . . placed first in the regional golf tournament, eighth in the state competition . . . basketball enthusiast. DEAN MAC GAULT General Tadpole Drives a neat Ford . . . what about those dances at Progress? . . . short and cute . . . will never forget his art classes . . . cars take up much of his time. 4 JANICE EILEEN GARBER Stenographic Jqn Sweetn polite one of the short set really goes for gym classes nice personality extremely neat reads lust about anything she can get her hands on welcome addition to any crowd RONALD CHARLES GILMER General Brute Mighty little Brute . . . quiet and shy l?J . . . one of our feather-weight wrestlers , . . avid outdoorsman . . . a rip-roaring quarter midget racer . . . his ambition: to win in the Indian- apolis 500. KATHRYN JOANN GOGOLIN Scientific Kathy Swim like a butterfly . . . has a crush on a certain someone . . . tons of tranquilizers . . . speedy driver . . . president of her Luther League . . . infuriated by boys . . . hates Am. History with a purple passion . . . very active in the Youth Forum . . . her future lies in medicine. Scientific FRED McALLlSTER GILLESPIE, JR. uRic ll One of the bo-ys . . . great on the grid iron . . . honesty is the best policyl?J . . . a rowdy with red hair and freckles . . . handsome body build . . . detests stage crew. Industrial Arts Am. History . . . rough and ready member of the CHARLES GEORGE GILMER i ei, Brute's big brother . . . he enioys working with cars and trucks ., known for his raci ng . . . eventual owner of Charlie's Gas Station iust hates to lose. W Classical The record-breaking class of i964 entered Susquehanna. We sat in suicide seat in chemistry. Those skill tests in gym were taken. No towels, girls! was the cry. Fruit rolls in French l. The mums on population and specalation were shown. We beat Summit Hill. Our Santa Claus was Glenn Smith. We flunked Mr. Jones' football course. l We had first-aid dummies, Girls' Athletic Association pledges invaded the halls. Alice crawled out of the language lab on all fours. We studied Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic Wars. Varsity S pledges barked at us as we entered school one morning. CATHLEEN MARIAN GOOD Cathy ' Pretty, natural blonde hair . . . top rate blusher . . . usually seen with a dazed drummer . . . has a passion for neatness . . . collects driving permits . . . pouts over algebra . . . a member of the activities staff of the year book. Stenographic Long wavy hair . LINDA LOU GOOD Ill-inl . . usually one of the quieter girls . . . great help to the typing staff of the yearbook . . . collects china dogs . E piano virtuoso . . . pals around with Pam . . . she will make a Sweet secretary. ROBERT GOULD General Bob Usually seen in Shiremanstown . . . a real daredevil on wheels . . . cools for pineapple sundaes at the Dutch Maid . . . terror at ping pong . . . a real dapper plumber . . . usually seen chasing a golf ball . . . o hazy future. JOHN VICTOR GROVE, JR. General John Tall and lanky . . . electronics keep him busy . . . looks the studious type, but . . . Spanish was not his best subiect . . . has a kissin' cousin at school . . . will enter the electrical field. Wlww... SUSAN CLAIRE GRUENER General Sue Versatile hair styles iand colorsi . . . snappy maiorette , . . great acting ability . . . a thespian at the Community Theater . . . loved that sociology class, including the teacher . . . attracted to boys and vice-versa ,,VY L . yearns to become agld psychologist, , ' ' -. . K rx 'f' f . YY5 'FQ ix-f . . C-S' 'Xl Y-T X-Xi: J fs fi The Li'l Abners and Daisy Xl SD I XXL, ,X ' is r .lv . in nz ci, ve .' Ve kg 3 gy It Maes came to the Sadie get l -,sr 51 5 , AN A 'SC' ' I 5 ii' GT 5 Hawkins Dance. - ' if-, Ki ,Ts L., .c , c, ,, as Martha went oft to victory Tig - 'qi . c fs s cgi, ' iF without her hockey stick. We had those great powder battles. We called her Bubbles Reiter. Our Hootenanny took place. We heard David Isele's corn- positions. Our Senior Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was presented. We received the great education at Susquehanna and the fun we had there, tool JOHN GREGORY HAMILTON Scientific Greg Gets rowdier every day . . . math brain . . . one of the Science Fair winners . . . sharp shooter on the Rifle Team . . . hunting, fishing, and swimming occupy his spare time . . . His interests lie in mechanical engineering. LINDA LOUISE HARRIS Bookkeeping Linn A Harris from Harris . . . goes in for dancing . . . paints during her leisure time . . . keeps her record rack replenished . . . hopes to' attend Shippensburg and study accounting. J . so X, Q-3 A .NF Q -3 .. S i X. Kc-N .. is Eg F W foo f ga . . x s , 's . . .Q s .O .J X3 N -A Q -W fre., -., X4 I -gs, it ie sis Cas, is Q F .X fig Reb if Fx SS , N c S N. Se SS? GTD it A 'fiicisse c ' Q RD LETTY ANN HAHNLEN Scientific Lefty Quiet at times ibut once she gets wound up she really goesli . . . ardent art enthusiast . . . good vocabulary . . . folk music fan . . . were- wolf stories patronize her reading list . . . we are sure glad for her tasty turkey sandwiches. sa s ,, .55 RALPH EPHRAYNE HAWK, JR. General Hoggie Cute and quiet . . , terrific trumpeter . . . known for his slow driving . . . opposes the idea of work . . . runs around with Brently . . . attends Luther League . . . he plans fo D ' 3 , K2 T ., .se-Q, I W V 1' I' . 1 J fir' l w' 1' Z - ,' 1' I f ,tu-'iv fy- - Q -. -, MLA if ,rift Q P fw 12-flwfrl-g.f3 .5 pl M ! 1. .f, k 1 fi 1 . S f BARRY JAY HARTMAN Scientific Barry Little Seymour . . . the scholar ot our class . . . physics genius . . . industrious editor of the yearbook . . . honor student . . . member of the CJYC and Sigma Alpha Rho Fraternity . . . delegate to the Rotary Leadership Camp . . . chemistry or pharmacy will claim him after college. SUSAN ELIZABETH HARVEY General Susie Has a real nice figure . . . always seen at the cottage with Kathie . . . cute drum maiorette . . . very moody . . . goes with boys from other schools . . . secretarial work will claim her after graduation. Tlwmidv enter musical field. KATHLEEN LEE HENRY General Kathie Cute gal with neat clothes . . . seen at the cottage with Suzie . . . ravenous record col- lector . . . marching member of the band front . . . boy-crazy . . . detests the payment of class dues . . . will try to get into college. Q Z it 5 6 1 . i .i t K 1- . l, hi std A l 'l Q . ALAN ROSS HEPFORD L it ' iscientific ' .g l Nl 'lAl ShrevvdVSenior Class president . . . Persistent: pusher lon the football team . . . lots of school ispiriti. musculatiwrestler . .X an all- around nice guy L. . . studious melnber ojflthe llnteract Club . . . college lies'in his future. ' 'li A f 'i ' . , , Q -I M AX L! . ANNE Louise LIERRE' Scientific ' . ,, li K' Anne Infinite wardrobe, . . G'eQrge's buddy' .marvelous with Math and males . . .Va village idiot GeometryXgenius??? and whose Physics notebook did you use??23'. . . dumbest smart kid in the Senior,-Class . . . member 'of NationalkHo-nor Society . . . Future Medical Technologist. X ' . X i . CARL STERLING HERSHEY General Carl Avid outdoor sports tan . . . earns his pay pumping Gulf gas . . . detests work before play . . . he is headed tor an artistic career and we know that with his ability he will be very successful. LISBETH LOU HIMES General Liz A short treckled-face lass . . . mischievous miss . . . Liz will never for- get Mr. Rozman Cwho will?l . . . has a piercing giggle . . . rombles around in a yellow rambler convertible . . . enioys dancing and swimming. the I!! DANIEL RAYMOND HOFFMAN General Danny Good-looking guy . . . his pet peeve is nagging people . . . slow and lazy , . . messes around with his green Ford . . . Cook's handyman . . . Junior birdsrnan. ROXAN LEE HOY Bookkeeping Roxan Relentless talker . . . spirited basketball player . . . another Rem- brandt . . . Worked so hard on that Health Notebook . . . Just a iolly ioker . . .ambitionz Beautician. DAVID CLARK ISELE Scientific David The nose knows! . . . love that purple tie . . . get embarrassed much . . . silent giggler . . . plays an endless number of instruments and l has a lesson for each one . . . attended regional band and chorus . . . a present Edgar Allen Poe.' '... headed for a musical career. PAMELA JEAN HOOVER General Pam Cute blonde . . . one of our bandtront sweet- hearts . . . no one knows her racket ltennisl . . . bashful smile . . . she will surely succeed as a sexy secretary. qualified p ident of her seen with TOXHQ . . one of girls . . . her fufme plans are VIOLET EMILY KANOFF General Tulip Versatile hair styles . . . dark eyes 'n pale lips . . . participates in dramatic activities . . . makes frequent appearances at Rainbow Meetings l?J . . . plans to make up for nursing school by being a teacher. Scientific Marilyn Dense . responsible tor the ridiculous write ups in this yearbook president of the girls Varsity S smartest dumb kid in the class . . . a member in good standing of the Honor Society General 'Kittie Ka Talkative and friendly girl enloys the Dear Abby column simply adores gym sings in a community chorus conscientious about money clothes and boys the Womens Air Force is her m ior goal 'l KL M L iff, y 6 f l f V L, 1,1 - X WIN X , f o l f Q7 ,fog Q, 'f' f y f 5 dj, ev' gs'- JNWET 'U vef xy .4355 X., ef- K 'Cl ' Q.-ff C 6, at N. X -x X! g .si ,f i. X sc., 4 . iii or its - ww: kia, --S ,, X -K7 ! t I is N9 1 GWE DQLYN R LEI1,5EENEY Class' al XT, KX Gwen' ff V Consta talking . .mendly ner . . . J Fellotiffiip . . . tireless . . pretty, fine hair. L ef lt, X. General Top-notch personality able president who guided us through our iunior year Uta s big sister promoter of good will con tinual talker active in Youth Fellowship plans to further her education and become an English teacher Clerical Darlene Pretty auburn hair pleasant personality her hobby ot horse back riding leads her to the country heres another Kennedy heading for government work always calm and collected TERRY DAVID KERLIN Industrial Arts Davie Drag much on Schoolhouse Lane? . . . Seen in a number of different cars, mostly Fords . . . machine happy shop student . . . black, black hair . . . lots of fun . . . craves a good time. PATRICIA JOANNE KINT General Pat Quiet Cin schooll . . . frequent visits to neighboring communities . . . another Physics fan . . . collector of popular records .V .xisggls for eye make-up . . . a future nurse. f HQ ,129 0293? A I, W fb glassy my Aj. Q L s J! fx.: A AC? 1 psf ,ek in ! K.. gigv - 1 LD 4-r JJ-741 341 AJ .1 us: 75' M S1722 fs fyr , C I ,Af lsgfrafi A0 X we D xl 19,11 KWVL1, g,.9' ,J V Q 31 ,x A y sh' -ff 395 HERBERT C. LAUVER, JR. General Herb Tall, dark, and handsome . . . a natural football player . . . co- ordination at the awards assembly . . . usually seen with Annette . . . drives a Plymouth, Buick, Oldsmobile, etc .... gushing blusher . . . future: C.P,A. BARBARA ALICE LAWRENCE Stenographic Barbara Great sense of humor . . . member of the business organization . . . always seen with Pat . . . enioys writing poetry . . . tip-top typists of the Year Book Staff . . . uncertain about her future. JOYCE ELIZABETH KOSIER General Joyce Personality . . . executive officer of the Y-Teen . . . works hard at everything she does liable . . . one of those Rainbow Girls quiet intelligent gal . . .future centers around the teaching profession. JERRY WILLIAM KREIDER Scientific Jerry Colossus with blue eyes and intellectual . . . dele- gate to the Rotary Leadership Camp . . . al- ways seen with Little Seymore . . . reckless dri- ver of a mean, green Dodge . . . plans to center his ability in the field of architecture. ly. W CAROL ROBERTA LEGO Classical Carol Petite miss in a large station wagon , . . Oh! that unforgettable laugh . . . lots of brains for her size . . . Bell Choir . . . Youth Fellowship keeps her busy outside of school . . . she is sure to succeed as an elementary school teacher . . craves Kentucky kisses! l MQW ,W D STEPHANIE LAWRENCE ' General S1effi7' Sweet smile . . . petite First Aid victim in those grand healtlh classes . . . cute and friendly . . . sings in a community choir . .l. knows all the latest beats . . . slick skater . . . will enter business school. l l BRENT DOUGLAS LAWSON ' General ByenflAi' Ostentatious . . . Silly Rabbit' '... spends his summers at the Penbrook Pool with Ralph and Reich . . . motivated miniature golf . . . trouble maker . . . enjoys hearing himself speak . . . Bostonialln father Cin the Jr. Class Playl. l l All of us walked into our Hrst class as sophomores, scared and hating every speck of homework that was to come. We had a soup test in business survey. l The work done for business math in frigid lO7 occurred. l The long but fun-filled hours were l spent working at the concession N stand when we were sophomores. ' Mr. Scalamogna had a favorite friend, O ,Af r Mr. Do Nothing. l jj L Q We did all of the work for the office lk K. ll 0 ' r . and school organizations. A L f JThe frustrating practice sets were Y 4 . b U ,qf labored over by the eleven in 0 A Jffl' bookkeeping ll. N 1 Jffu ,VL Charlene Suggs suddenly found hersel ZXL X60 7 y on the floor, peeking over the t ll gl! M f WJ W jrgire wrr 1 p e . itefMers sdyflfhese words: Q Good t be ' e. ' f' A dy? If I'm k' Qlthis ace! ll Sm k M J K ff lf Mfb Z 1 i f l L2L WU fl ' Q! A Y Tig: HT ,G ll , ' ucauryux 3oh! e . . . h t g silent type . . . gets sunburned asily , . girl shy . . . a sure Mi' :NE I if .nfl l Scientific W 'XG ff 'X lflnlfime X A member of the Lats gan . . lxbettysvllju . .-. on M5 f taller males . .lkhfeoguard atlilgelidgglfl. llorwgidfl - .Ni Iii. boati' e Yhusiadt. F, N' kb dye H 'll rff we J. CY 's i balk.. ' r T VL' ,Q 1 ifxllv QVC l ljwj CMN js-lv 3 I I - W A v if C - 'ppl' i ll X lx QQ fgjxxmf NN, My l 1 6 , N EJ ll XY fy is 'Mfr gum fl frlQXlX,. ROBERT WAYNE LINGLE General Daze Walks around in a quiet daze . . . lazy . . . plays a big bass drum . . . enioys golf in his spare time . . . bound to be a beach-bum . . . cool . . . future . . . Perry Mason . . . combo material. WALTER WILLIAM MALONE General Wally Mighty-mite . . . terrinc wrestling ability . . . demonstrates equi- librium . . . another William Tell . . . little man with a big letter S . . . scuba diving presents adventure in his life . . . college bound. Feet on the floor, ready, type Le-t's watch those flying caps Work should be 999W perfect All right people! We felt as if we couldn't make it up the stairs after gym class. Sharon Berry threw a spider on Miss Shuletsky's desk. The hard work and long hours put in on business machines, The Shorthand II class found them- selves with a new teacher in their senior year. Miss Shuletsky had parties in Shorthand l. We had all of those conflicts with the teachers. We made all of those friends through the past three years. We found ourselves at the end of our senior year with no more homework or tests - only to look forward to the search for a iob. MARLIN WAYNE MARTZ General Bee1-let' Good looks . . . swings a bat on the baseball field . . . girl shy . . . constant swimmer at Penbrook Pool . . . nice, well-mannered guy . . . blue eyes . . . one of tomorrow's Navy Officers. CHERYL ANN MATHIAS Stenographic Cheryl Talks? . . . not so much . . . appears to be shy . . . goes in for swimming . . . has a knack for getting along with everyone . . . her aim is to be an efficient secretary. JOHN WILLIAM MANGLE Industrial Arts John Jovial . . . his life centers around his Chevy . . . runs around with the Gilmer Brothers . . . fools with hot-rods . . . girl happy . . . as of now he has no specific plans for the future. JOYCE MOORE MANNING General Jgyce A ready redhead . . . has connections in the Oral English department . . . globs of eye makeup . . stubborn . . . goes in for boy chasing . . . will really miss those gym classes. g M MARTHA ROWENA MCCUNE Classical Marty Turquoise blue eyes drives a little black Marty mobile . , . inventor of the Mrs. Flurie doll . . . cool co-ordination . . . temper tan- ! ...Ll 'T T X T 7. J i x i x RA it it It CXIZITHINIMAE McICLAlN Scientific 3. K L V! i 4. I I Cindy Flew in from Ylersey Shore.- . an'-.intelligent blonde. . . cools for clothes and cars. . . a real Party Doll . . . very active in community affairs . . . Cindy will make' a goocl elementary sbhool teacher. v . i THOMAS GREGORY McCI.URE I Spends many school hourslhunting 'and fishing . . . has that football build . . . his life centers around Cindy . . . a little bit lazy . . . has an unsuppressecl desire for speed . . . easy going guy. X X trums . . . naughty nautical nut . . . Chemistry-if at first you don't succeed, try, try again. N' Q. CYNTHIA SUE MELMAN Classical Cynth Member of contact anonymous . . . fabulous folk singer . . . one of the girl tenors in the choir . . . a sorority girl . . . at times can be found at the Community Theatre . . . after col- lege she will take up teaching. EVELYN NANCY MILLER Stenographic Evy One of our raving red-heads . . . pals around with Penny . . . studious member of the Business Club . . . easily flustered . . . in clarinet sec- tion of the band . . . plans to be a beautician. JAMES GEORGE MILLER Scientific Jim Mathematical genius . . . the intellectual type . . . top rate flute tooter . . . a star gazer . . . lives in the past iRoman timesl . . . he will make Susquehanna proud of him when he becomes a well-known physicist. LARRY ELWOOD MILLER Industrial Arts Larry Lips Larry keeps the girls busy . . . tall and dork . . . always working on his broken down Chevy . . . smoky future . . , not terribly ambitious . . . mechanical. BARRY GORDON MlLLlS Scientific Barry Unveiled his singing ability at the talent show . . . wears those gor- gous sweaters . . . humorous personality . . . a member of the ln- teract Club . . . runs around with Paul . . . plans to follow in his father's footsteps. MA f . 5 .W lil t CAROL LEWTISHA MONTGOMERY General Carol Soft-spoken gal . . . is trusted with the bands' petty cash . . . an M.Y.F. member . . . Rainbow Girl . . . competent ice ater . . . to become a psychiatric social vyor ' her ambition. l JJ My t l W QQ I W Q ,plc fi G Mhz Milfs , fr 4722 W X nd Ji at ,M -f f' ff,WyW 9 My t rl 1 W MW! t ww Ci all RAM A Milf -w . A is euzmasi, Mossen :sy going gal . . . very lol . . . her liieegenfere around horses and ??? excels in haefefy, but we ALICE ILENE MOWRY General Alice Tremendous personality . . . gives her all for the class . . . Jeff- minded . . . runs around with Legs . . . active athlete . . . conversa- tianalist . . . a natural leader . . . president of M.Y.F ROGER PAUL MUMMA Industrial Arts Rag Has no dislikes, so he says, but we know he has a special liking for girls . . . another one of those car tiends . . . an unusual type of coin collector . . . he has no designated ambition at present. wonder how . . . has a habit of collecting blue ribbons in horse shows . . . future Mrs. Flurie KAREN VALERIE NEGLEY General Karen Ponting penny pincher of our exhausted class funds . . . known for her unique giggle . . . er heart is at Shippensburg . . . Karen will never forget her debut as Chantal . . . chatter box . . . Wndly, out-going personality. . . college bound. 'Hfv 70 cs Lad! face-vel! Z Ovu? Qfcd ck, ya CMM!! . of fl! ' 'ljgfdffd ikfg 76210-E ff' 7Zf'CZf0f-fbi Cf24 09k ,,de9744g f'!L547kafrrv6LG,L e-- liizlvx., LINDA SUSAN MURPHY General Linda Pretty light brown hair . . . usually seen with Sharon . . . cute . . . her hobbies are horses and Herb . . . has an unconcealed desire to get married. SAMUEL JOHN MUTERSBAUGH 'General Distributor Enioys hunting, but we wonder what lor . . . terrific marks in eld- vanced math . . . really likes to argue . . . novel sense of humor . . has undetermined plans for the future. U9 LESTER VERNE NEVIUS Industrial Arts Vern Rides on the tail end of a hook and ladder ile- gallyj . . . active sports hobbyist . . . cool, good looks . . . found in the industrial arts department . . . always ready for a good time. IDA MARIE NEWSOME General Ree Nice and friendly . . . always smiling and ready for a good ioke . . very studious? . . . likes the idea at becoming a practical nurse . . runs around with Florine . . . carefree. JAMES LOY PACKER Scientific Jim A good looking girl-attractor . . . we rarely see him during hunting season . . . has a great time with sports . . . his mind is not always on an intellectual level . . . Ross is boss. l BARRY LEE PAGLIARO Ari FlvPf' Wavy hair . . . seen at Progress . . . back-breaker . . . drives a cool motorcycle . . . loads of fun . . . one of Mr. Kuhla's boys . . . a fol- lower of John. MARY RUTH PARKER Bookkeeping Rl-'fl1ie Fabulous personality . . . Lazy Mary on the hockey field . . . Var- sity guard on the basketball team . . . endless array of iokes . . . reads good books . . . ambition: Business College. Up Nigidv DONNA JANE PAUL Bookkeeping Donna New-comer to Susquehanna lfrom C.D. Eastl . . . frequents the Business Club . . . dancing doll at the Hrehouse . . . book-worm . . . attends rowdy picnics . . . wades in the water . . . always on the go. NANCY CARYI. PITNICK General Pit Cute and peppy . . . never at a loss for words . . . party gal . . . When not found talking on the phone she is found eating . . . Secre- tary af Sigma Omega Pi . . . has acting ability . . . will maior in Psychology. NANCY IRENE PARTHEMER General Nancy Sensational seamstress . . . one of our tall bas- ketball players . . . seen with Rat . . . Drives a powerful blue Tempest . . . willingly does Red Cross volunteer work at the Dauphin County Home. ROBERT JOSEPH PATTERSON Scientific Pat Googly eyes much? . . . Successful selling of yearbooks rests on his shoulders . . . Travelin' man . . . Selected for the United Youth Coun- cil of Greater Harrisburg . . . College bound for mechanical engineering. PAU L IVAN RATOWSKY Scientific Stretch' Tall Paul Curly black hair Known for his Tremendous smarts Pesters Mrs Fox Where do you go with that golf bag Paul? Drives around n a Ford with a lemon in h' mouth . . . Foolish flirt. -l DIANNE LOUISE PRICE General Dianne Very faithful Rainbow member . . . Talkative . . . often seen with Janice . . . No one will ever forget her letter sweater . . . Only girl member of the rifle team . . . Freckled femme . . . Enjoys reading and sewing. MICHAEL WILLIAM PUTT General Ro?:k Short and stocky . . . Great sense of humor . . . Laughs like an idiot . . . Mr. Khula's right hand man . . . Has a dreamy voice, singing that is . . . Fantastic flute player. , Q SYLVIA RUE REARICK Homemaking Rue lndustrious homemaker . . . cute and pet e . . . sweet smiling gal . . . sews cute clothes an ap- pears in school fashion wandering mind fwe w wh tl. We if gigggels .. J x l I suzANNE REEDEIR l nhic Susie Helped to assure the success of our Jr. Prom . . . Shortcut fa stenographerj . . . active in her Youth Fellowship . . on the greatest yearbook ever , . . a busy business student. BARBARA DEE REITER General Bobbi Bubbles with personality . . . Oh, those Latin translations . . . goes on starvation diets, but frequently visits the kitchen . . . shapely salles girl . . . talkative telephoner . . . active at J.C.C .... never gdts enough of sleep. ' General EDWARD CHARLES RETTINGER ll Ed A good buddy . . . blushes easily . . . car hop at the uptown Cottage . . spends his time hunting and fishing . . . the Air Force will claim him after college. JUDITH RICHARDSON General Judy A Sunbeam from Atlantic City . . . not very shy . . . most any sports comprise her hobbies . . . this is a blondie . . . her ambition is to be come a good nurse . , . she has made many friends in her one year at S.T.H.S. I ww : : Oh really? always carries a box of Kleenex G . G a real blonde with blue eyes dates a Qt? ' I . 5- f ' - If f Q 2 L. - : . 4' ' , U Li!! X K Ll F x rf A .J ... , . ,,s:, V. .. L ,Q 1, :Url La. Ei :Lit I V ' V Z, ' 'f 1-33 , 'Z A 'Emil J- : . -1 .' . A ' ' F 'fn . ' A 1 ' f 7 - gy- -z:-- V -:.::s. fs - .- 24 1 5. -, fe- F -F . L A' ' f ' ,f t ' A l e Avia- mlm! -, , ., L K . - 3 A A W k .- .Nw 7 Q :V L . K , ' ' - ' f . , . BN .. . , X , .s ., ,,, , 'f f . , stiff-'?-elim ' fer- ' -' ws K sem' A sf-, - , H . ' -L as ,. J L . S . 's if 1 f' , f , 1 lkiizgfj'-2 Q 'll ui 'ttf M x nr ' 5 Z, Iv Q gm is F it L 'E l . , -s. swf- ,V As ' V : 2' .' T ' tl, in we A K 'Q ' A L Y M-NJ 3 .2- .. by ., at st A W N F L X 'W hh ! F 'V it 5' f G Jkwfffw A s,,.,,,,., ,,1- - . 5::s.:nsi:vE . -. .ss sy-. it A ,w w . my at -K ,D ff .f.f fi-A f- M -. ,--4 'gl V 3- -1 U K i ' is A at I is . 2. 1 fy, we . ,V x, l ,. fee: ,wt fi 1 at sw , W, ,W 'Sfmt 42 wi, Mt V-Q, sf ' W 7 x A' 'fx Y ., 9+ -- Y Wilt-.'fkQQ fl.... -4 55? t , X fsssf E ,V 1- iff? if -' f s l fs , y ,y irsl A at Y s tt . 1 w tstl i t s ys ' ,.'i , -. ' -, ' f -' - Sljfgie svz - 3 Y s f M., .4 ,155 we J' ., tr 5: .SN fb? is ' .' '- 1 'l ' SMHQEXY .Q A ' JANIS ELAINE RODENHABER General Janis Heads Susquehanna's grape vine . . . talented make-up artist . we'll never forget that piercing laugh . . . often seen at the Cottage with the twins . . . her thinking centers around boys. JEFFREY LYNN ROLLER General . Je Tall Demolay-er . . . never without Malice . . . another Arthur Murray . member of Presbyterian Youth Fellowship and Youth Council . collects rare coins . . . future Ben Casey. ,Hu DEAN THOMAS ROSS General Tom Susquehanna's announcer aT The football games . . . avid Republican . . . could gef along very well wiThouT Those early morning risings . . . The firsT word in his vocabulary is food . . . yearns CAROL LYNN ROSS General RaT Twin Trouble . . . long brown hair . . . wicked wing for The Hockey Team . . . paTronizes Barbeque CoTTage in her liTTle red Rambler . . . friend of The boys . . . has a crush on a blue-eyed chemistry Teacher . . .she is sure To succeed in her nursing career. l CATHERINE LOU ROSS 1 General CaTl1y Keeps Miss Clairol in business . . . Who Wears ShorT Skirts? l . , basketball bug . . . silly maioreTTe . . . has a crazy laugh . . far from shy . . . whim for chasing boys . . . With nurses like ThislThe hospitals will go mad. Whois for a college educaTion in The field of recreaTion, INGEBORG Wll.HEl.MlNA RUSS General lnge Hails from The Rhineland . . . paddles in The puddles . . . drives a busy, green bus . . . goes for picTures of Germany . . . will go To business college To be a secreTary. l l VIVIAN ADELLA SACHS 'T 'General Viv Fake French accent . . . greaT acTress in The class play . . . one of The peppy cheerleaders . . . Smoke Signaler . . . her hobbies are swim- ming and collecfing coins . . . a 'FuTure guidance counselor. PATRICK DALE SAGER lndusTrial ArTs load One of The upTown boys . . . a Tall blonde . . . enioys repairing wrecked hoT rods . . . spends much of his spare Time aT The drags! . . . always nice To everyone . . . a 'luTure mason. l fi CURTIS RANDOLPH SAYERS General Randy Cool build . . . life guard at Wedgewood Hills . . . car enthusiast . . . a regular rowdy . . . wants to get some fun out of life . . . 3-year choir member . . . muscle man? MARGARET ELIZABETH SCH ENFELT Stenographic Penny Terror at the typewriter . . . usually seen with Carol . . . loves her mother's cooking . . . who wouldn't? . . . an intelligent student . . . frequents the bowling alleys . . . a Smoke Signalist . . . sure to be a successful secretary! Tlwsf??? BEVERLY ANN SCHMAUCH Clerical Bev Pretty long eyelashes . . . dark eyes . . . mem- ber of our long gone softball team . . . sings a mean soprano . . . active in youth fellowship . . . really tickles those worries . . . office work lies ahead. x, J 3 A 591 J nj I L' ky O N Q ' VyvV -I in U ' llpjb It J fo! Qylf sky hx I JU by VX Ll ya 'DU Jyvvif N K VMVJIVB ,A .. S, ' , if My it ff ' if V A SANDRA JEAN SCHMOYER General Sandy Cute and tomboyish . . . a real desire to get married . . .great English ability. . . rode horses for a slow talking T.V. star . . . goes for a guy with a white Corvair. BARBARA ANN SHADLE Bookkeeping A BarBie Tremendous inttelle ' ig. , '-'Li just a bowl of cherries . . . com- munity homewdwc uch?NjJG,l member of the National Honor Society Vx bpowkkiegjhg blond? . . tirllzlzrrows ofliceiyviorker. YV l if 0 if-Jr wi ANU i if X i K r 'eq CA M E MAD SHAGEE li , 1 q A - AU- ,, ,, Scienjifi X3 Y FJ GUM fm, F Carole J LjttlelSh Fle . ,,-zijlhose b' brownfekyyes . . .fjietglleland swQetjCreally ' i J, , ' il r Q'-little bratl unbeliev ble glyyslics studerh . . . teignsl ticence . . . V H ' i i ' H .f . . U . . a lagyblfockeyilpldygb. . .pfrgiasurelrxofl the Natiagafl Honor Society 1. enjoys sewjgfl. . fmadlnlbition WHT get her pnqefvhere. l , i i. , r xx , G jx' N 1 1 ,vw K ' D A I ' fl 'l-. lu ri l i NJ lljj I, J, A fr il, A AIX! 41 - fll XJ ' J' , QL wlgfl A' f' NX NY ily W, Lf ri silt' 'JJ ' 5 Q, V 1 L 1 M I J NJ 1' x Q ' I, J uv, 5 'Messire' JOANNE ALICE SHAFFER Clerical Joan Always a real sweet gal . . . unnaturally blonde hair in a cute style . . . soft-spoken . . . Cedar Cliff boys appeal to her . . . dislikes work, especially homework . . . attached to Donna . . . efficient office worker. LAWRENCE A. SHAPIRO General Larry A odd sense of humor . . . loathes hotrodders . . . what about those siestas in Am. history? . . . always ready tor a fast buck . . . craves the combination of cars and girls . . . who are the Hershey Bears playing this week? LOUISE ANNE SHEETS General Louise O Friendly conversationalist . . . baby sits at the ww shore for a whole gang . . . goes to wilcl parties . . . sometimes seen at choir practice . . . sure to be a hair beautician. MARGIE ANNE SHEPLER General Margie V 052,13 Blue eyed . . . never without a smile . . . always K I X I supplied with chewin um . . . flirtatious bo . ' ic X ' Q Q v 5 'x chaser . . . willing class worker . . . energetic?? O' - . . . hockey player . . . active member of our 2- ' Q ,Sf V cheering section . . . teaching interests her. Dx fs, YP ' DONALD WILMOT SHUMBERGER General Shum Handsome blonde . . . the music man Cband, choir, and Susquehanna's Male Singersl . . . managed the track team . . .alwdys smiling . . . another spoke in the Wheel Club . . . future lies in the woods as a forest ranger. DONNA LOU SHUTT Clerical HDOHNCH Dark hair and dark eyes . . . cute and petite . . . pleasing personality . . . gift of gab . . . beautiful clothes . . . a Business Club member . N. . lakes with Joan . . . her career will be in office work. SAMUEL CLAY SIMPSON General Sam Red, red hair . . . detests homework . . . member of our wrestling team . . . works on cars . . . goes tar Italian food . . . a one-time carrier at the water bucket on the football Held. KAREN LYNNE SLICKER Bookkeeping Karen Tall blonde with blue eyes . . . quiet . . . Business Club enthusiast . . . she proves that square dancing isn't tor squares! . . . conscien- tious worker . . . bowling and swimming occupy her tin'e at present while ottice work will in the future. o1ytrIwY CAROL SUZANNE SMITH Bookkeeping Carol Intelligent business student , . . a great aid to class proiects . . . honored member of the Na- tional Honor Society . . .cute brunette . . . long, long Hngernails. GLENN NEWTON SMITH General 5I11ittY Swell sense ot humor . . . sure candidate tor the Senate . . . sports- minded boy .... all-star tackle . . . explorer scout . . . we wonder who that special girl is for Glenn? . . . a whale of a guy! FLORINE GERTRUDE SNEED Homemaking FIorine Sews to her heort's content . . , A real baseball tan and participant . . . practical home nursing is her future . . . A very good and in- dustrious student? . . . good triencl of Ida. FRANCES MARIE SMITH Stenographic Frani Teased hair-do's . . . uses words sparingly . . . shorthand whiz . . . innocent looks . . . Sixth Street is her beat . . . has many friends . . . big smile for all . . .will make a sweet secretary. BETTY LOUISE SPICKLER General Splck A cute natural blonde with rosy cheeks many activities comprise her leisure time swimming horseback riding and dancing are among her favorites w make some doctor WALTER DANIEL SNlPES, JR. General Doodlebug A short doodlebug . . . master at the class chess board . . . can't stand those boring weekdays . . . engrossed with basketball . . . torsees a career as a marine barber. l CAROL ANN SPEECE X General Speecie Talks . . . talks . . . talks . . . blushes during movies . . . where the 'Boys are . . . Carol is there . . . dancing gives her a good time . . adores C?J French . . . plans to become a nurse at the Harrisbulg lHospital. l happy as a medical secretary ANN ELLEN STALEY Scientiric Staley 'Sharp dresser . . . one of the spirited cheer- leaders . . . perpetual boy hater??'? . . . ath- letic less, but swimming is her speciality . . . another village idiot . . . crazy about Penn State . . . cut off jeans much . . . pouts around. l l l LAURIE STAUFFER General Laurie Quiet but when she gets started, watch out! . . . long eyelashes . . terror on the bridle-path . . . has an outstanding art ability . . studies in psychology lie ahead for Laurie. DEBORAH LEE STEVENS Classical Debbie Oh! Those innocent brown eyes . . . great artistic ability which rel sults in many art awards . . . prefers college men , . . frequent trips to Penn State . . . when not surrounded by males, is always seen with Ann . . .fabulous figure skater. JANICE RAE STUTTS General 5l'1Ol'li6 Short and sassy . . . long hair . . . dynamite on the dance floor . . . goes in tor all kinds ot water sports , . . always laughing . . zooming hockey player . . . is working toward college. CHARLENE GAIL SUGGS Stenographic Charlene Always makes a neat appearance , . . drives her own Fiat . . . one of our working girls . . . enioys artistic work . . . always on the look- out tor boys . . . favorite summer pastime: tenting on the beach with her family. NANCY LOUISE SWARTZ Classical Nancy The cutest secretary ot the Senior Class . . . How 'bout that lost class ring with initials J.E.D.! . . . Has a friendly smile for everyone . . . capable president of the Student Council . . . a model tor the High School board . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher. BETTY LINDA TARMAN General Betty Big blue eyes . . . studious worker . . . A-'r Chemistry term paper . . . forever laughing . . . speedy swimmer . . . Mike . . . Mike . . . Mike . . . has a twin brother . . . she is a sure success as a nurse. ROBERT NIELS TARMAN General Bob Brother Bob . . . terrific tennis swing . . . secretary-treasurer of the interact Club . . . works hard . . . very quiet . . . really good looking . . . hopes to maior in political science at college. STEVEN MICHAEL SWEETMAN General Mike'f Transferred tram C. D. East . . . curly hair . . . reliable library assistant . . . Mike will never forget Betsy Ross candy bars . . . Youth for Christ Club member . . . enioys sports and Bible quizzing . . . Theology maior. TRACEY GWENNETTE TOBIN General Tracey One of our talkative blondes . . . excursions on school time . . . nurse to be . . . scatterbrained senior . . . look out when this girl's behind the wheel. CHARLOTTE LEE TROUP General Lee The rider of Firewater, Susquehanncfs mascot . . . short-haired tomboy . . . attended Gen. Mariles school of equitation in Mexico . . . rides and trains show horses . . . drives a 48 Chevy . . . quiet . . . her goal is to become an Olympic rider. MARILYN MARIE TAYLOR General Candy Short, sweet and quiet . . . practiced pianist . . . enviable artistic ability . . . a member of the Rainbow Drill Team . , . longs to be a professional model. KATHY LEE THOMAS X Bookkeeping Kathy Such an innocent looking little girl . . . a former Middletown llfliss ...shuns showoffs . . . a sure hit with all the males . . . does alot of studying? . . . she expects to go into secretarial work after High school. ' I Ga fr' FX-v ip ROBERT EDWARD TUCKEY Scientific Bob A little dab'll do ya . . . A+ dramatic ability . . . hangs out at the Harrisburg Community Theater . . . car crazy . . . has a mind for mechanics . . . will follow in Mrs. Wray's footsteps. DONALD LEE TURNS industrial Arts DI-ICli Another sleepy fellow . . . not the most studious boy . . . makes a hit with that certain group of girls . . . if you want to know wheire he spends his spare time, iust look for his car, JEFFREY KENNETH TURNS ScienTiTic Jeff Tall, dark and handsome . . . always seen in a blue and whiTe pick-up Truck . . . member of The Susquehanna Mole Singers . . . in The rowdy gang . . . one of The besT asseTs To The baskeTball Team . . . plays a mean Trombone . . . very popular wiTh The girls. ANNETTE IRENE ULSH General AnneTTe Peppy cheerleader . . . aTTracTive blue-eyed blonde . . . can usually be seen in a cerTain yellow converTible . . . bad news Trom BosTon . . . serves The public aT Sears . , . her fufure lies in speech Therapy. TtiwLab CHARLES MICHAEL WAGNER ScienTiTic Mike Band happy lcounTy, disTricT, dance, and assem- blyl . . . runs around wiTh Jeff . . . anoTher brillianf sTaTemenT maker . . . PhilaTelisT . . . will major in engineering. STEVEN STROH WAMPLER ArT STro Sirophenia sTro aT The Alamo? . . . Class clown . . . loves arT class? . . . girl shy . . . liked by all . . . never wiThouT a smile or ioke . . . Treckled 'lace . . . clock waTcher. SYLVIA ELIZABETH WEINSTOCK General Sylvia Habla usTed espanol? . . . sure she does! . . . CynThia's pal . . . Q Bnai BriTh girl . . . helps send smoke signals . . . always bussing around The J.C.C .... fancy figure skater . . . amiable acTress. JESSICA LIZABETH WAKEFIELD General Jessicaf' Cufe cloThes . . . anoTher one of our naTural l?J blondes . . . Where There is a dance, There is Jessica . . . goes for The black, The gray and The gold . . . relishes reading. 5 L? 2 li Q ,T Q S 2 is li 55 , ,.... ,M s.s, ,. ., ' .. ,,q,., I' CQ,iJ1d . toutitdn Vg airtist ability . . . vice presidlent of I ' . 'N QW' 'the GA active in school and church choirs . . . an f i L x 'X XJ . V -, I cy nib ' NR 11 . lingeirs i h library as an assistant . . . . . a grea elp to class proiects . . . f , E WHITE ll anll A I . . . . friendly . . . talks lot . hot clarinet . . . accompanies the . well Ifor our safetyl . . . a 'Future .N Kriec Y I' . HL R I A fm r ARET,A NUWHIIE? I ' J V7 sggeyfiffc' P Uvwgil P Qlgwgiigalf . seat Qnnlgeattvqtuchl . .guy L M fpsvslstlcin 1-parbook eil-not . . .rxpaxrtlcipafiuh ff. - ,fm it I skjrplany actyit?L6l.La,grade 'fl' If ysms- prole 1 K . y. usufallyfi',.tI15ti1idstfo'tlZi'flbwEIHot'boys . J k X ears constantly . fy.: 'femme a'lIKq.UT'careRr Ln!! . l- ibm, , . minded. XX V I ' A 'J not-f' I Oh-.ij UL .cQ+ L ' I. 1'c.fh,ilKJ l h , x I, l 1 ,fxx if ,BIA I K ix- llQ,ll.fk,kfl. 5. f X Jlf llxb j1uff?k. Lk . .cle ,gwj , 'i f I QQ i r Ji I-Y X-,J sac, ,A ,f ff ' K l I 'c , Jae .ww , i.,, , , NU .ft cw - I ,XV , c X lv 7 X J I 'hc' nfwylcdlgf L . ,X Qi? l X, Y if, 'l , L QGYNTHIQMARIE woqincodk , , ,Q -1 My ML my 'Generevlbk' - in Aux! by J,.,l2lCwgndy 'F CLLW uskljgkei' whege thotgb is Tom, there mx lover of Spanish . . . Conchifa in the class play. JAMES LESLIE WOODING Industrial Arts Jim A top track man . . . very active in his church . . . spends hours at the recreational center in his community . . . landscaping, singing, and cars occupy his spare time . . . will succeed as a diesel mechanic. FOSTER WILLIAM WIKE ill General Bill Really tall . . . still using that greasy kid stuFf? . . . a good driver, we hope, for he plans to be a truck driver . . . cooks ham- burgers for McDonald's . . . a human smoke- stack. DENNIS ELWOOD WILSON rt WiIs Dah-ling . . . has his own swimming pool . . . always with Steve . . . Q drives around for the heck of it . . . patronizes Wright's'Cut Rate . . . questionable future. JOSEPH GEORGE WINTERS Art Scruppie A real cool character . . . well built . . . keeps up with the latest cars . . . .I.R. of Harrisburg . . . knows neat way to beat draft. . . . has quite the artistic mind. ' BARBARA JEANNE WOODRING General Barb Loves math . . . Faithful member of the clarinet section . . . crazy about horses , . . Procticed equestrienne? . . . Prefers Allentown boys . . . Dependable . . . Lover of chemistry class? . . . Plans to become a high school teacher. PATTIE LEA YEAGER Bookkeeping Patish A quiet gal and Dale's best friend . . , an active member of her church and community . . . can't tolerate bad drivers takes dancing seriously . . . the business world will claim her. SANDRA SUE YEAGER Scientific Sandy Always on a diet . . . Long, clark hair . . . Captain of the cheerleaders . . . Likes to be on good terms with everyone . . . Naive? . . . Always making brilliant statements . . . Choir accompanist . . . Lost minute organizer . . . A Fool in Love. DONNA JEAN ZEITERS Homemaking Donna General Honor student a hard worker . . . Karen . . . pla General ELIZABETH ELLEN ZEIGLER nsefsyu . . . heart belongs to Larry . . . sometimes quiet . . . ns to go to Shippensburg. DENNIS LEE ZEITERS short 'n sweet . . . usually seen with Nancy and Denny Note the safest driver in the class . . . cute maiorette . . . easily excited . . . will enter Ken-dell School of Beauty . . . super seamstress . . . really nice . . . seen with Tin Lizzy . . . goes for Harris boys. MR. FACKLER 'l' MR. KULHA Pete and Ken The blond one . . . Who He??? . . . The art teacher . . . Advisors his bark is worse than his bite . . . both more than once, sacrificed beauty rest for senior sub sale. JOHN ALLEN YEINGST Art Nose lnstigator of many riots . . . good dancer . . . loves those art classes . . . drives a real hot convertible Cha hal . . . a real nice guy . . . friendly to all . . . future lies in the Air Force. Short trumpet player in the band . . . frequents the dances at Progress . . . vicious wrestler . . . a golf caddy and baseball fan . . . active at the Y.M.C.A .... his goal is the Air Force Band. OuTsTanding senior choir members Today we are living in a vvorld of Technology and auTomaTion, where The emphasis on a good educaTion has become exceed- ingly greaTer Than ever before. WiTh modern machinery replac- ing The manual labor of The pasT and scienTiTic research and devel- opmenT making The necessary aualiTicaTions Tor employmenT higher Than ever before, a good high school educaTion, and in many cases a college educaTion, is needed To Hll The reauiremenTs for These iobs. For These reasons, educaTion along vviTh scholasTic achievemenT should be The mosT imporTanT aim or goal of every high school sTudenT. Special ' Susquehanna Township is exTremely proud of our musical deparT- menTs and The sTudenTs ThaT comprise iT. OUT of all These capable sTudenTs, we Tind ThaT a number of Them have excelled in Their par- Ticular field. Sandy Yeager has been our accompanisT Tor The pasT Three years vviTh Janice WhiTe and David lsele accompanying on The piano and organ. Sandy, David, Janice, and Michael PuTT represenTed our school aT The SouThern DisTricT Chorus, vvhile David vvenT on To Regional Chorus. Donald Shumberger, presidenT of The band, Carol lvlonTgomery, Treasurer, Marilyn Jones, James lvliller and David lsele are all acTive members oT our school band. David and James aTTended The DisTricT Band vvhile David also aTTended Regional Band. OuTsTanding band members of class of '64 lClc1ss Scholars - J. Bclchman, C. Smith, J. Kreider, C. Lego, B. Hartman, J. Lehrmanl 58 Maw ' This year The senior class prides iTselT in having ouTsTanding aTh- leTes in various sporTs parTicipaTed in ThroughouT The school year. These boys have won recogniTion Tor Their sporTsmanship and skill in Their parTicular sporTs acTiviTy. WiThouT The aThleTic program, Susquehanna would lack The spiriT which makes iT The disTincT school ThaT iT is. Through The supporT aT The enTire sTudenT body, The spiriT of The school as well as The play- ers and aThleTes Themselves, has been boosTed Tremendously. We have our coaches and TeammaTes To Thank Tor This spiriT and school paTrioTism. When we look pack in TuTure years, our memories will recall The Susquehanna ThaT These boys helped To make Tor us. OuTsTunding winter c1ThleTes XX M OuTsTanding girls in c1ThleTic abiliTy OuTsTanding Tall and spring czThleTes 59 ln The pasT Tew years girls' aTh- leTics have become increasingly popular aT Susquehanna Town- ship Senior High School. The rifle Team and Tennis Team are sporTs which were recenTly opened To all girls who were inTeresTed in Them. They may also parTicipaTe in Tield hockey during The Tall and bas- keTball during The winTer season. The girls give many hours OT Their Time To make These sporTs success- Tul and popular. The eTforT The coaches puT TorTh in guiding and Training The girls is greaTly appre- ciaTed. The American Legion avvard, an honor coveTed by any sTudenTs, was given To KaThy De VValT and David lsele during Their eighTh grade year. The award is given To a boy and girl sTudenT who have been ouTsTanding in The Tield oT service To Their school and communiTy. KaThy has conTinued To serve her school in The pasT years. She has been a devoTed member of sTudenT council, choir, and many oTher acTiviTies. She plans To make nursing a career where she vvill conTinue serving mankind. David, whose TirsT love is music, has been serving The school vviTh his musical TalenTs. He is a familiar Tigure in The band, choir, and Boys Group. l-Iis TuTure plans include a musical career. Likewise, he will conTinue To serve his Tellovv man by bringing beauTiTul melodies To many. lmbued vviTh spiriT David and KaThy vvill conTinue To make a success of Their lives and make The senior class and Their school proud of Them. Susquehanna's semi-finalisT, Miss ElizabeTh Cornman RecipienTs of American Legion award The lNlaTional IvleriT Scholarship TesT is Taken by many Thousands oT high school iuniors every spring. OT These, beTvveen Ten and sevenTeen Thousand sTu- denTs were noTiTied in The Tall oT Their senior year ThaT They have obTained scores high enough To be semiTlnalisTs. This year abouT l3,000 sTudenTs had a score oT T45 or more on The TesT. The highesT possible score in The TesT was l75, The highesT score in The naTion was 162. Less Than TO per cenT of The ThirTeen Thousand semi TinalisTs vvill receive scholarships which range Tram STODO honorarium To S6000 Tor Tour years. Hovvever, many more sTudenTs will receive scholar- ships Trom colleges because oT Their achievemenT. 60 Susquehanna Township Senior l-ligh School's fash- ion represenTaTive This year To Pomeroy's l-li-School Board of models was Nancy SwarTz. The girls on The Board discuss monfhly currenT fads and fashions which are sweeping The naTion. Nancy, a peTiTe brunerfe, is a well-liked member of The sTudenT body. The represenTaTives of The Board felT likewise, for Nancy was elecfed by Them To rep- resenf The area in The SevenTeen Magazine Fashion Council. The girls are kepT busy modeling in The sTore and on Television, presenfing informal fashion shows in Pomeroy's Tea Room and acTing as hosfesses for various occasions. to M085 . Pennsylvania Farm Show award winners ' ' flaws.. Susq uehanna's fashion represenTaTive l.asT Year Susquehanna had The disfinc- Tion of having Two winners in The Pennsyl- vania Farm Show. The prizes were awarded To Miss Nancy Parfhemer and Miss Nancy Keller, Bofh came in The Home Economics - clofhing division. Nancy Parfhemer won a firsT prize in The class for shorT formal dresses. Her dress was a goldish-brown made of a velveTeen maTerial. Nancy Keller received a Third prize in The division for gored skirfs made of wool or wool blend mafe- rials. Her slcirf was made of a charcoal colored herring bone Tweed. The Two girls made The garmenfs Them- selves under The guidance of Their Home Economics Teacher. Their enTries were iudged on The suiTabiliTy of maferial, color, design, general appearance and also on workmanship. We are proud of These winners and hope To have more in The fuTure. Q Q 1 1 2 X K rf' . If 5 1 f Z y 7 H, ', ,754 f , ,fs fin r X Af. - 1, W, iw Lyj . ,445 'X I 1 ji! I , 9 X .. f ff , , f J Q , Of' MJ ' 3 r 1 X Fffwuia 5 To momy sTuolenTs, The mosT memorolole occosion of The school yeor is The Junior-Senior Prom. On Moy 3, T963 The Closs of '64 preser1Teol iTs prom in The ScoTTish RiTe CoTheroI. The clecoroTiohs were very ouThenTic vviTh o life-size boby pink ocTopus in The Toyer, o conopy of Tish heTs onol ossorTed colored Tish. Pfwafw '62 Couples donced from 8:30 FTM. To ll:3O PM. To The music of Bob Aulenboch ond his TlTTeen-piece orchesTro. A highlighT of The evening vvos The crowning oT lvliss Connie Brown os Prom Princess. An oTTer-prom porTy held oT The school imme- dioTely oTTer The prom vvos sponsored by The por- enTs of The Junior Closs. lvlovies, gomes, food, ond o TorTune Teller were olso ovoiloble. A combo, The El DonTes, provided The music. As The sun come up ond The vveory buT hoppy couples leTT, we reolized This would be on eve- ning vve would never TorgeT. U iGafMawuAmsww Gn April 6, l9o3, we mode our debuT in The The- c1Tricol world by presenTing IT ci lvlon Answers. Mr. KenneTh Kulho, wiTh less Thcin Tour weeks To prepore The ploy, did ci Tremendous iob of direcTing. lvlike PuTT wos in chorge of The sToge crew ond helped grec1Tly wiTh The scenery. There were mony oTher sTudenTs, Too numerous To menTion, who helped behind The scenes, ond wiThouT Them we could noT hdve been dble To produce This ploy. The curToin opens in BosTon wiTh Chc1nTol onnounc- ing her engc1gemenTs To Three men. lvlr. STocey im- medic1Tely moves his Tomily To New York. In New York, ChonTdl meeTs Gene VVrighT, o phoTogrc1pher, ond decides To mdrry him. ATTer ci Tew Teminine Tricks, he proposes. ATTer Their morrioge, on old Triend, Tino Brooks, comes To visiT, Gene hires her os o model dnd ChonTc1l is iedlous. ChonTc1l's moTher suggesTs 0 book To solve This problem, How To Troin lVlon's BesT Friend. ChonTc1l refuses, becguse she is morried To C1 mon, noT o dog, buT Then reolizes ThoT iT mighT work. IT does unTilTinc1 Tells Gene obouT Chc1nTol ond The book. Becduse Gene is Turious, lvlrs. STc1cey inTroduces Chc1nTc1l To RoberT Swon. AcTuc1lly he is only Cl Tig- menT of her moTher's imdgindTion. Chonrol receives phone coils ond when Gene dnswers, she hongs up -ChonTc1l's moTher, ThoT is. WiThouT ChonTc1I ond her moTher knowing iT, Mr. STocey Torewdrns Gene of Their plon ond goes olong wiTh iT. When his Tc1Ther comes Tor o visiT, he inTro- duces himselT os RoberT Swdn, which neorly couses ChonTol ond her moTher To hove ci nervous breok- down. Finolly Things ore sTroighTened ouT ond everyone lives hoppily ever dTTer. Koren Negley Vivion Sochs BrenT Ldwson Terry lvlcDougoll AnneTTe Ulsh Gdry Dolbin Cindy Woodcock Sue Gruener Sondy Yeoger Sue Dohoney CAST Chc1nTc1l STc1cey Germoine STc1cey John STdcey Gene WrighT Tino Brooks Adom WrighT ConchiTc1 Solome Bellodonno Europo Gn April 26, l963, Tor The TTrsT Time in The hisTory oT Susguehonno Township Senior T-ligh School, on Arbor Doy ceremony vvos held. The purpose oT This impres- sive ceremony vvos To srress The imporTonce oT The opprecioTion oT The beoiuTy oT our school. Mr. lvliles sToTed Thor he hoped ThoT The Trees plonred would be- corne o living symbol ThoT would be recognized os our conTribuTion when vve sTudenTs rerurned or vvhen our children oTTend This high school. Musicol enTerToinmenT, in keeping vviTh The occosion vvos provided by The Girls Ensemble ond The Susque- hono lvlole Singers. The beouTiTul poem by Joyce Kil- mer, Trees, vvos reod by Judy Schopiro. We hod The privilege of heoring on ouTsTonding civic leoder, The T-lonoroble G. Thomos Tvliller, Judge oT The CourT oT Common Pleos oT Douphin CounTy, speolc. CLUB TREE Closs oT T965 ... ... Pin Gok Closs oT T964 ... ... Pin Oolc Closs oT T963 ... ... Pin Golc Closs of T962 .. Pin Gok Closs oT T96T ...... .... P in Gola Closs oT T960 ....... ..... P in Gok VorsiTy S 84 G.A.A. . . . . . SvveeT Gum lnTerocT Club ...... . . . T-Toney LocusT Choir ............. . . . Honey LocusT Business Ed. Club Red lvlople The Trees vvhich oire To enhonce The surroundings oT our school vvere donoTed by The closses ThoT hove olreody groduored Trom our nevv senior high school, The presenr undergrdduoTe closses, ond severol or- gonizoTions vviThin The school. Represenring These ond helping in The plonTing vvere: STonley ColesTocl4, Vice- PresidenT-Closs oT T96O, Jeon KornTTeld, Closs oT T96T, Richord Reinhord, Closs oT T962, RoberT lVloTsl4o, PresidenT-Closs oT T963, Noncy Keller, Presidenr-Closs oT T964, JonoThon Cohen, PresidenT- Closs oT T965, Colvin Deloploin, PresidenT-lnTer-AcT Club, RoberT l-lovvk, PresidenT of VcirsiTy S Club, Judy Fry, PresidenT-Business Educc1Tion Club, Joyce Cohen, PresidenT-Girls AThleTic Assn., dnd John DougherTy, PresidenT-Choir. The ploclcs Tor The Trees vvere mode by The lndusTriol ArTs DeporTmenTs oT The iunior ond senior high schools. Tldmlv lQliai0lbNw1fvQw .c m -ww f- mi.-W fe-.s.mf,m,e,M, ,,s,m,.,,,,W . MW., . T CAST STewc1 rd .......... Mrs. Skinner ....... Cornelici OTis Skinner .... Emily Kimbrough ... Purser ..... .... STewoirdess . . . Dick WinTers . . . Admirol ........ HorrieT ST. John .... Winifred Blough .. . Leo McEvoy ..... lnspecTor ..... Therese .......... Modome Elise ..... Monsieur De Lo Croix Window Cleoner . , , 7? 7? if if SToge Monoger . . . PrompTing ..... Business Advisor .... DirecTress ...... .. . Glen SmiTh . . . Alice Mowry ..... Gino Cohen . CynThic1 Fendrich ...... Jon GoirreTT .. Debbie STevens . . Rondy Soyers ..... Mike PuTT ... . . Vivion Sochs .. Suson Dohoney Dove Funk .. Morgie Shepler ..... Corol Lego ... Coirol Dimm ... Gory Dolbin ... Lenny Adoms . . . RoberT Tuckey ..... Judy Riehle Borboro ReiTer Mr. Chorles Fockler .. Mrs. Lynn Dyer A clrc1mcTic scene from The plo Gina ond CynThic1 show Their Tolenfs. When The ploy opened Cornelioi OTis Skinner ond Emily Kimbrough were preporing To Toke on oceon voyoge. The yeor wos T923 ond They boTh were eighTeen. AT The rise oT The curToin The cobin wos empTy ond whisTles were blowing Trom oTTsToge. Bond music wos heord somewhere in The dis- Tonce ond The usuol clonging oT boggoge could be heoird. Mrs. Skinner become exTremely emoTionol over The ThoughT of leciving her boby olone on on oceon liner To Toke oi Trip To oi sTronge counTry. As ca soTeTy meosure Mrs. Skinner in- sisTed upon Cornelio weoiring o sc1TeTy pockeT under her skirT To proTecT her Trom bondiTs. ApporenTly Emily hod received The some TreoTmenT prior To her deporTing ond so boTh girls vowed To rid Themselves of Their soTeTy pockeTs for life. The ploT Thickens ond so does The humor when The girls meeT up wiTh Leo ond Dick. Emily becomes involved wiTh o murder ond is sure ThoiT her liTe is os good os ruined. The girls' Trip is ol- mosT ruined when Cornelio suddenly comes down wiTh The meosles. BUT, TorTunciTely enough, Leo ond Dick ore med-sTu- denTs ond ore oble To Think of o woiy To smuggle her ouT wiTh- ouT running inTo complicoTions wiTh The heolTh inspecTor. Finoilly, The girls reoch Eronce ond Cornelio Tokes ocTing les- sons Trom Monsieur De Lo Croix. However, he is noT inTeresTed in Cornelio or her oicTing obiliTy, he is only inTeresTed in beT- Tering his own coreer. As The ploy ends, The Tour unhoppy youThs spliT To reTurn To Their homes, hoping To once ogoin be reuniTed in Poris. 68 .-1. .,,. . ..,. . . - .'s..m..,,,: ..,.. V ,.. sm . if Mew The Senior Class oT Susquehanna Township Senior High School presenTeol Our l-learTs Were Young anal Gay on Friday, November l5, l9o3, aT 8:00 P.lvl. in The high school audiToriurn. This year The Senior Class was able To puT ouT a TorTy- Three page play book compiled oT paTrons, boosTers, ancl ads. STuclenTs in charge of The aol selling were BeTsy Corn- man, Joyce Kosier, Dianne Price, .lo BeTh Flickinger, Raymond Wevoalau, and Donna ZeiTers. The play books were olisTrib- uTeol To viewers on The nighT of The play, and all businesses purchasing aols received copies of The book. Gary D fx.. A.. 'be Y ..,., ww A ,, .TY,,,-W ,,.. .N Cl' 69 E Queen Nancy being crowned by Fern Koehler wilh court looking on. The TirsT drop of roin ushered in Susquehonncfs Homecoming Secison for 1963. FesTiviTies begcin WiTh 0 procession of The queen cind her oTTendonTs. Miss Ncincy SwcirTz ond her escorT, John DougherTy, reigned over The cifloir. Her courT included: Senior, Sondrci Yeoger cmd escorT, Jeff Turns, Junior, Mcircio AdlesTein ond escorT, Corl Coplcin, ond Sophomore, Joonne Sherk ond es- corT, Jeff lvlelmon. Ncincy oicficiolly ossumed her TiTle when losT yeor's Homecoming Queen Fern Koehler, ploced The crown upon Ncincy's hecid. As The rciin begun Tcilling c1T 0 sTeody pcice, specToTors wciTched The Indicins TighT Hercely ogciinsTCumberlc1nd Volley. l-lc1lT-Time enTerTc1inmenT vvos provided by The bond, bond-lronT, ond moioreTTes. A dcince Tollovving The gcime produced iusT The righT oTmosphere Tor con- cluding on evening of Tun ond exciTemenT. Queen do nces wiTh escorT, John Dougherty Queen's c1'fTendonTs enjoy dancing. 71 Yowflv F-estwalz - 1962 Youth Festival commiT1'ee hard at work planning for gala event. The annual YouTh FesTival, held on The TvvenTy-ninTh oT November, was a huge success. The enTire program was planned by represenTaTives from sixTeen area high schools. ln aTTendance from Susquehanna aT The weekly meeTings were MargareT VVhiTe and David lsele. The PaTrioT News sponsored The FesTival and The proceeds vvenT To The Girls' Club ol Harrisburg. Sandy Yeager was chosen To reign as Miss Sus- quehanna aT The Zernbo Mosque. Sandy was escorTed by ScoTT Evans and sponsored by The STudenT Council. Music was provided by Tom DarlingTon, Al Morri- son, The MilTon Hershey OrchesTra and The U.S. Air Force Dance Band. CurT Louison and Richard CrisT re- presenTed Susquehanna aT inTermission vviTh Tvvo boys from Cumberland Valley singing a TavoriTe selecTion. Array of area queens. A Tremendous crowd supports dance i cm :MJ Christmas tree thot decoroted our entronce to school. f Q .. - 5 ' ' In nl K :MV .. . . .... . . v- i iz' :L ' 1 fa s f - A H ... J.. -N .i V , ,M .rg W 'W -fe.. .,f..,s.3ise,sJMygfg Wwe? - , A .. . 1 i . .. .. . . tl .. . -'-1 A P, .w ., .s5,. -- . s age. ef,52fg5'eQ. ,s . .. -- sf. shes -'e g t 1 , A Qusmi k f sexfetisssmiy, ' . . ' .1 M . ' :1 -'H' '- -ii' ' fl1?i??re3i5? L:tv2:Lii:3'iZ5iIw:.i'1iS' .5l5:x fYik :'f 7i 'W A, V LM: em..--Q ,Q si.-K.:.,wfs.ss.s-.+V f-2. .vs 'Mt' v .. A. -f' if ' . ' t 1. V , -inf - s . x . . W mi .- 4, . . .- .. 3. . -Wes-sf 4 -r r- -, , W9 tv Q fs. sk we QQ 4.33124 ff 46 Qs... ,W we ffk,,k is, . ,W sf K, , V .V is..-5Yggg 2fyy is 'JH '?'St 7',fk-4sf.'f!l.. ' i i-My ,1 i?5,.fjI9iv' -:?fe.iQ31ff?'HmiTt 1 ' K 1 ifsfiwif:1.fi1v.i.f,2 me -Ls,-zfr'fw1fYM' . , ,..k, .... .. Beoutitul table decorotions mode' by the homerooms i K i 4 Ceiling decorations odd to atmosphere. Students gother to donce ond sing. The cinnuol Student Council Christmos Porty vvos held December l9, in the high school coiteterio. Following the student-olumni bcisketboll gome, the festivities begon. Highlights ot the evening included o visit from Sonto Clous ond on old-tcishioned corol sing. Our own Sonto, Glenn Smith, mode his op- peoronce obout mid-evening ond vvcis sworrned loy gift requests from the student body. Student Council president, Noncy Svvczrtz, led the ccrrol sing. Everyone gothered ground the piono vvhile Sondy Yeoger ployed the corol, ond sounds ot Christrnos filled the oir. Queen Annette and King Herbie Our King and Queen being crowned by the presidents of the athletic orga nizations. The Valentines Day Dance was held Fri- day, February T4, T96-4, immediately tollow- ing the lylechonicsburg basketball game. The dance was held in the school cateteria with Annette Ulsh as Valentines Queen and Herb Lauber, her escort, as king. The flowers which were red carnations were presented to An- nette by the GAA. and Varsity S Club who were responsible tor this gala celebra- tion. The dance concluded at approximately l 1:00 p.m. with all having a good time. Marty directs decorating for Gary and Marilyn while Alice holds the mural. 75 The Sweethearts dance. A I 1 1 I Qi I ' K a i g I I I .V . 'F rf , . 4 1 mx 'X 1 n Nm , ifdx 3 Nw 0 x Al 0 'H 2:11355 W 1. ' 9 X 0 51253 Ml, ggi -25:31 F ,, in 'P A Q X if xxx -.Z 5 4 Q ,l 0 if 5 K laasewwfrlfeffmss album ta tlwwbef Teamwork has dominaTed The STHS grid-iron season wiTh all ThirTy-eighT players working as one. For six of The Tellows Teamwork payed off. Herb Lauver received an Honorable IVlenTion for The Big 33 and Don Reich, a pro- mising iunior, made The TirsT sfring Comference Team. John Davis, ScoTT Evans, Tom McClure, Dan Boyer, and Herb Lauver were on The CapiTal Area Honor Roll. The season can besT be summed up by Coach Jones' words aTTer The final game of The season, We finished wiTh a record a game and a halT beTTer Than lasT year and did iT wiTh a loT of underclassmen. BeTTer Things should come nexT year. CSome of Those underclassmen who supporTed The seniors were Tom Micka, Bill Sproul, Bill MorecraTT, and Dave BosTer.D Indian mentors from left To right: Bill Quinn, Dick Eyrich, Bob Marcus, Ben Jones, Bob Ribic, Carl DeFebo. F-ootbaldz 'ee B0 if 55 A E 5 3 I T 5 S gr in 5 3 4 . ,q,..W,,..-.-mm-M-v..,m f - - - McClure goes for bg y d g The opening gome of The seoson wifh Comp Hill vvos o sTUdy of conTrosTs. During The firsf holf, Don Boyer leod The lndions To o 6-O score, cholking up on ll-O leod in firsT downs. The Lions come olive in The second holf To end The conTesT in o 6-6 Tie. Our firsT ovvoy gorne vvos one of The highlighfs of The sedson ending in cz 6-O vicTory over Mechonicsburg. The high poinT of The gome come when Don Boyer received ci hip iniury which fired up The Indion's defense. Some of The ouTsTonding defensive players were Herb Lduver, Fred Gillespie ond Foul Berrier. On Sepfember 20, The lndions ployed Their closesT gome of The seoson losing To Hershey by o fourfh quorfer sofeTy. Vern Gibson dnd lvlork Boyer filled in for The iniured Don Boyer, While Gillespie plciyed onofher fine defensive gorne vvifh Two in- Tercepfions. Senior back McClu Ve, field l d f lfT T ighT. John DeiTrich, Don Boyer, Fred Gillespie, John Dovis, Tom Alon Hepford, Pczul Berrie Football practice was brutal. Parent's Night at Susquehanna was an unhappy one tor the Indians because ot Palmyra's speedy offense and alert de- tense. Atter a long bus ride and a scoreless first halt, the Indians rallied tor their sec- ond win ot the season. Tom McClure and Dan Boyer hit paydirt that game. Our next two games were with two ot the better teams ot the area. At Middle- town Dan Boyer scored the only TD, while McClure's running and Berrier's kick- ing highlighted the Carlisle game. Our two touchdowns in the Lower Dau- phin game came on a 58 yard fullback pass trom McClure to Don Reich, and an alert tumble recovery and run by Bill Morecratt. Dan Boyer scored on an inter- ception in the Cumberland Valley game. ROW Swartz, S. Gruener, M. Groci, S. Everett. ROW 3 - D. Zeiters, C. Ross, C. Ross, S. Bcxrbu, A. Stricker. ROW 4 - J. Turns, F. Gillespie, A. Sites, R, Proctor, J. Kitch, P. Fessenden, T. Holtzmcm, E. Peters. ROW 5 - D. Zeiters, J. Eisenhour, K. Stock, D. Row, D. Trcuvitz, S. Lingle, G. Lloycl, J. Sweigcmrd. 'I - L to R: L. Berman, K. Negley, K. Henry, E. Freedman, S. Furman. ROW 2 - S. Deichmiller, P, Qusq Towns ' ' I-liglv Q 6, nil This year's DisTricT Band members are Barbara Tezok and Bruce Scholl. Band sat in cold To cheer on Team. X . 2 iy, Mike PuTT helps lead band. 'TWV LW! Senior band members include from L. To R.: ROW 'I - M. Jones, C. MonT- gomery, E. Miller, B. Woodring, J. Whife. ROW 2 - M. McCune, C. McClain, M. Shepler, D. Price, D. Shumberger. ROW 3 - M. Puff, D. Zeiiers, M. Wagner, D. Funk, D. lsele. ROW 4 - J. Miller, J. Turns, F. Gillespie, R. Hawk. I-lail To The Redskins, The musical Theme Tor This year's marching band, deioicTs The spiriT, pageanTry, and TalenT ThaT The band conTribuTes To our school. Under The direcTion oT Mike PuTT, The sTudenT conducTor, The band capTured your aTTenTion While periforming exacT- ing miliTary drills. l-lighlighTs of The halTTime enTerTain- menT included The excellenT concerT selecTions, which em- phasized The ouTsTanding abiliTy of The individual members oT The band. The band was very TorTunaTe This year To have Two rep- resenTaTives To DisTricT Band. Barbara Tezak and Bruce Shavv were The TalenTed sTudenTs selecTed Tor This sound specTacular. The governing body Tor This beneficial socieTy consisTs of The Tollovving. Donald Shumloerger, presidenT, David lsele, vice-presidem, Margie Shepler, secreTary, and Carol MonTgomery, Treasurer. The sincere graTiTude oT The enTire band is expressed To our able direcTor, Mr. C. Russel Schneck, Tor vviThouT him This greaT musical season could noT have been possible. TlwEawwL- ' 86 Practice makes our band perfect. Mr. Schneck devotes many hours to the bond. Bcziid omcers for the yeor from L. to R.: D. Shumberger, C. Montgomery, M. Shepler, cmd D. lsele 87 Bandfronf dar If-fwmbamdf The Susquehanna loandTronT under The leadership of Sandra Rhoads, presenTed a display of precusson and skill dunng The pasT TooTball season The band TronT was responsible for Tne ransung of The colors aT all The home TooTball games, and They parTlcrpaTed ID The half Time enTerTalnmenT BeauTifUl spectacle performed by bandfronf. Our senior maioreTTes are from L. To R.: V. Bisbano - head maioreTTe, Drum maiorewel Sue Harvey and head moiorenel Vero Bisbcmoq C. Ross, C. Ross, S. Gruener, S. Harvey - drum mu1oreTTe. 88 Jline during game The Susquehanna gracluaTes will always remember - The sparkle anal vivaciTy ThaT The maioreTTes conTrib- Ufed To 1-he School. group, Iqecded Verg Bis- Senior bandfront includes from L. To R: K. Henry, K. Negley, and P I bano anal Sue Harvey, presenTecl rouTines during Howe The TooTl:nall season and parTicipaTeal in various parades. Bandfronf and maiorenes are: KNEELING L. To R. - V. Bisloano and S. Harvey, STANDING - C. Deichmiller, P. Swartz, C. Graci, S. Barbu, C. Ross, S. Gruener, A. Stricker, P. Dougherfy. 89 Q 1 um.,- The hockey teom includes from L. to R.: ROW 'I - C. Ross, J. Stutts, B. Tor- ger, B. Corl, C. Shatter, L. Doyle, S. Smith, N. Feeser. ROW 3 - G. Courts, mon, A. Sourbeer, V. Copoc, C. Ross, N. Kreiser, M. Jones, R. Foster, J. M. Parker, P. Hodge, A. Mowry, M. McCune, J. Robinson, J. Cheodle.l Hepford. ROW 2 - G. Courts, M. Horrison, J. Shirk, K. McCarthy, J. Metz- Mrs. Flurie, our able coach. Senior members ore from L. to R.: J. Stutts, M. McCune, A. Mowry, B. Tcirmon, C. Ross, Mrs. Flurie -- cooch, J. Cheadle, M. Porker, C. Ross, M. Jones, C. Sho1Fler. 90 ' Qpofib6ow - .mm Girls Take welcome break during game. Managers of hockey Team are shown wiTh coach. They include from L. To R.: D. Hibbard, A. Herre, Mrs. Flurie - coach, K. Gogolin, and N. Feeser. 91 One oT The mosT vigorous sporTs a girl can play aT our school is hockey. Cur hockey Team was one oT which we could Truly be proud. Every aTTernoon aTTer school The girls devoTed 2 hours To running, exercises, and hard playing. Skill and leadership were broughT inTo The game under The fine direc- Tion oT The hockey coach, Mrs. Flurie. This pasT year Mrs. Flurie direcTed her girls in 9 games. The resulrs were: 3 wins, 5 Ties, and l loss. The Team also gained Third place in a league of nine schools. The Junior VarsiTy Team had a record oT 3 wins, 2 Ties, and 3 losses. STI-lS OPP. l Cumberland Valley l 2 NorThern O O CenTral Dauphin O 2 CenTral Dauphin EasT l O Mechanicsburg O O EasT Pennsboro 3 O Camp I-Till O 3 Carlisle O O Cedar CliFl -O Capfain of hockey Team is Marilyn Jones. Qusq Towns ' ' Members of the Varsity Basketball Team include from L. to R.: W. Overton, K. Swape, J. Davis, D. Reich, W. Smith, C. Caplan, P. Ratovvslcy, K. Williams, J. Williams, B. Lawson, J. Turns, J. Garrett, D. Funk, and kneeling, L. Walker, manager. Our Varsity coach, Mr. Fackler. 92 Senior members of the varsity basketball team include from L. To R.: C Caplan, P. Ratowsky, B. Lawson, J. Garrett, J. Turns, D. Funk, and J. Davis. BaslaetbalLTeams Mr. Knerr ponders sfrategy. Our Junior Varsity coach, Mr. Knerr Members of The junior varsity basketball Team include from L. to R.: KNEELING -- T. Funk, L. Peyfon, J. Skinner, R. Lloyd, D. Tennant. STANDING - R. Smith, J. Melman, J. Crawford, D. Edgar, D, Fields, R. Goldthwaite, C. Louison, and M. Raflel. Basketball - You, os o senior in high school, hove o responsibiliTy To be o good sporT in vicTory buT more imporTonTly in de- TeoT. l'm sure oll The members of our Teom This yeor hove goined much Trom Their bosl4eTboll experiences. They hove goined bosl4eTboll obiliTy, co-ordinoTion, ond mosT oT oll good sporTsmonship. The ideo of Teom Work hos been sTrongly sTressed by Cooch Fockler. Once The boys worked successTully os on Teom, They were more opT To oTToin Their gool oT vicTory. There were mcxny undercloss- men on The squod This yeor ond The ideo oT Teom Work should hoye sporked in Them The will To hdve ci success- Tul seoson nexT yeor. Coach Fczckler gives boys pep folk. .lon Gc1rreTT, ccpmin, goes for driving layup 94 STHS OPPONENT 5l .... East Pennsboro .........,. . . . 45 44 .... Steelton-Highspire ........ . . . 69 52 .... Central Dauphin ...... 45 34 .... Central Dauphin East ... ... 59 50 .... Millersburg .......... . . . 43 48 .... Bishop McDevitt .... 78 5O .... York-Suburban ..... . . . 46 55 .... Cumberland Valley .... . .. 56 43 .... Middletown ........ . . . 52 73 .... Hershey ......... . . . 7l 59 .... Milton Hershey . . . . . . 5l 54 .... Mechanicsburg . . . . . 59 48 .... Lower Dauphin ... ... 64 54 .... Palmyra ........... . . . 69 45 . . Cumberland Valley ... ... 57 34 .... Middletown ........ . . . 82 6O .... Hershey ......... . . . 52 49 .... Milton Hershey . . . . . . 68 59 .... Mechanicsburg . . . . . 5l 49 .... Lower Dauphin .. ... 50 This past year was a year ot building tor Coach Fackler. He had to base his attack around the underclassmen. Keith Williams, a sophomore, .lim Williams and Willie Smith, lun- iors, were all starters the entire season. .lan Garrett, the team captain, and Jett Turns, both seniors, were replaced in the starting lineup when it was evident that the Tribe could not attain a top-ranking conference position. They were re- placed by three underclassmen who were all iuniors: Kurt Swope, Bill Overton, and Don Reich. The rest ot the team was composed ot all seniors: Carl Caplan, Paul Ratowsky, John Davis, Dave Funk, and Brent Lawson. The Indians started out the year well by winning tour out ot seven games, and tor the tirst time in tour years the team beat their arch rival Central Dauphin. The League play started slowly, dropping the first two games by close decisions. Atter winning a tew, the Tribe tound itselt with a losing streak ot five games until they ti- nally beat Hershey. From then on, the team played more ot the basketball ot which they were capable. Qpofihofy. ' i 95 Tense crowd looks on with hop Senior members of varsity girls' baskefball Team include from L. To R.: KNEEL- ING - C. Ross, C. Ross. STANDING - M. Mc'Cune, R. Parker, J. Cheadle, N. Parfhemer, and A. Mowry. ' 'Basketball - Susquehanna Township l-Iigh School's varsiTy and iunior yarsiTy girls' baskeTball Team goT off To a Tine sTarT This year. They were under The guidance oT a new coach, Miss Snyder. CapTains oT The Team were KaThy and Carol Ross. The girls had a greaT deal of spiriT, and Their aim was a TirsT-place raTing. The sTarTing varsiTy line-up included: KaThy Ross, Jean Cheadle, Carol Ross, Nancy PaThemer, and Mary Parker, who were all seniors, and one iunior, Donna SmiTh. The girls worked hard and long aT pracTice and also in The games. This year They had many close calls. ln The second game oT The season, The game was Tied aT The end oT The TourTh auarTer, when we were finally beaTen by one poinT. The girls came To a con- clusion: someone had To win, buT why wasn'T iT Sus- quehanna? AlThough The Team had disappoinTing momenTs, They bounced back wiTh renewed enThusiasm in every game. Members of The girls' varsity basketball Team include from L. To R.: D. Smith, M. McCune, R. Parker, C. Ross, C. Ross, J. Cheadle, N. Parthemer, J. Robinson, A. Mowry, B. Foster, J. MeTzger, J. Packer, and J. STuTTs, manager. l l l i i SPM 06 Q Varsity coach, Miss Snyder, and iunior varsity coach, Miss Anservitz, look over scores of past games. Jane Cheadle' goes for a dunk. Members of the iunior varsify basketball Team include from L. to R.: KNEEL- STANDING - E. Smifh, manager, J. Klinger, S.SmitI1, A. Sourbeer, W. Murray ING - J. Fessenden, S. Hoy, J. Sherk, K. Gaulf, P. Swartz, and V. Kopoc. B. Ganfz, M. Jackson, J. Porter, K. McCarthy, and G. Smifh, manager. 97 Varsity Wrestlers include from L. To R.: W. Molone, S. Simpson, S. Block, G. Dollbin, A. Hepford, S. Wom- pler, R. Myers, J. Packer, C. Blount, A. Griffiths, J. Dieirich, VV. Sproul, csncl H. Louver. Teawv Has Couch Quinn keeps vigil on match. Senior members of The vorsiiy wrestling feom include from L. To R.: KNEELING - S. Simpson, G. Dolbin, A. Hepforcl, J. Packer, S. Wcmpler, W. Malone. STANDING - J. Dietrich, H. Louver, C. Blounf, and R. Myers. 1 : i .gui . , fm l...:...u Junior Varsity WresTling Team from L. To R.: KNEELING - D. Peel, manager, R, Manmiller, J. Keller, Ernsf, R. Meclc, R. Kifzmiller, B. Baseshore, B. Clemenie, D. Zeiiers, manager. STANDING - R. Skinner, SmiTh, M. Schmelfz, J. Kifch, C. Oysier, E. Sneed, T. Dunn, J. Morris, G. Giovanis, M. Hauser, manager. tQeaAow Evwu This pasT season The wresTling Team compleTed The TinesT season in The hisTory oT The school wiTh a rec- ord oT Ten wins and Two deTeaTs. The Team was com- posed of Ten seniors, eighT of whom sTarTed on The TirsT Team, and TwenTy-five underclassmen. Charles CCPookiel BlounT and Wally Malone were The cap- Tains of The Team. Two seniors wiTh ouTsTanding rec- ords were Alan Hepford in The l33-pound class wiTh a record oT Twelve wins and no deTeaTs, and Herb Lauver in The unlimiTed class wiTh Ten wins, no de- TeaTs, and Two Ties. The oTher seniors on The Team were Charles BlounT, lO-2 record, Jim Packer, 9-3, Wally Malone, 6-2, Sam Simpson, 8-3-l, Gary Dol- loin, 5-4-3, and John DieTrich wiTh a 7-5 record. The Indians were under The Tine supervision of head coach, Bill Quinn, and assisTanT coach, Ronald Upperman. Mr. Quinn aTTribuTed The Tine season The Team had To experience, skill, and Terrific Team spiriT. This Team spiriT will be carried over To nexT year's Team, and The Team will have as much experience as This pasT year. The iunior varsiTy Team had a record oT eighT wins and Tour deTeaTs, showing The experience ThaT They received. ln compiling This fine season, The Indians scored an average oT 32 poinTs a maTch while Their opponenTs only scored l4. Dolbin prepares strategy STHS 45 .... 35 .... 29 .... 44 .... 45 .... 27 .... 26 .... l7 .... i5 ..,. 25 .... 26 .... 36. Opp. CenTral Dauphin ..... CenTral Dauphin EasT .. Carlisle ............ John Harris .. Palmyra .... Hershey ..... STeelTon ....... Lower Dauphin .. lvlilTon Hershey ..... Cumberland Valley . . . Mechanicsburg ..... MiddleTown ...... J w Q15 'lf' k 42,-,K 'X zkiiby L 4 Ink- GLM, I Q37 .I 'WPA 0 . f 1 . K2 , S, 35 144 V4 ji! xx? wma Soprano section from L. to R.: ROW 1 - C. Lego, N. Kreiser B. Smith, K. Olewine, P. Dougherty, J. Riehle, S. Hawthorne, S. Dohoney. ROW 2 - C. McClain, C. Stevens, S. Braucher, J. Porter, B. Carle, P, Swartz, C. Dimm, S. Richardson, ROW 3 - M. Stouclt, S. Bennett, M. Phyllis, C. Smith, C. Burson, D. Peiter, M. Winters, D. Phyllis. ROW 4 - J. Sherlc, K. McCarthy, K. Gault, V. Sachs, M. Shepler, J. Manning, C. Woodcock. ,. . . y', , JK yin... .5 , ' ' ' ' ' Qusq 's Altos include from L. to R. ROW 'I - D. Hankee, N. Kreiser, J. Lyter N Fesser, C. Heiken, M. Evans, M. White, N. Swartz, K. Negley, J. Rodenhaber. ROW 2 - L. Berman, C. Fendrich, C. Melman, L. Barrett, R. Cohen, G. Kee hey, S. Gruener, B. Tezak, G. Smith, S. Lingle. ROW 3 - E. Ricker, R. Lin- genfelter, K. DeWalt, K. Gogolin, L. Hinckley, A. Staley, D. Stevens, C. Don- bach, S. Klinger, J. Brown, D. Price. ROW 4 - H. Hall, P. Palmer, L. Bright- bill, S. Snyder, S. Yeager, S. Gale, P. Uhazie, L. Wagner, L. Lipsitz. 1 Tenors in choir from L. to R.: ROW 'I - L. Peyton, T. Bell, A. Hepford, J. Gurkoft, M. Putt, J. Keller. ROW 2 - D. Shumberger, L. Phillips, B. Yeager, M. Fishkin, R. Soyers, J. Kinbock. ROW 3 - A. Sites, J. Piccolo, B. Clugh, J. Turns, D. Funk, D. Edgar. bum... O The Boss section L. to R.: ROW 'I - J. Campbell, G. Dolbin, R. Millis, R. B. Hersch, J. Roller, B. Clemente, G. Hamilton, D. Brougher, J. Garrett. Milrocl, J. Skinner, K. Burger, R. Proctor. ROW 2 -- D. Felty, P. Fessenclen, ROW 4 - R. Clark, R. Crist, D. Fisher, B. Sproul, J. Kreider, B. Scholl, L. S. Mousner, B. Millis, R. Lloyd, D. Peel. ROW 3 - A. Decotes, M. Fineberq, Jaffe. Members of Ode? and Ensemble from L fo R.: C. Lego, B. Smifh, K. Olewine, L Berman, ,M. White, C. Fendrich, K. Gaul? M. Evans, R. Lingenfelfer, S. Yeager, P Uhazie, K. DeWalt, D. Stevens, C. Dimm, L Hinckley, J. Turns, B. Sproul, S. Kreider D. lsele, D. Fisher, A. Sites, D. Funk, R Sayers, G. Dalbin, A. Hepford, D. Shum berger, M. Putt, Accompanisf - W. Yeager. Miss Lindemufh led choir aciiviiies. f, 9 s W .z,-L , 8. B ,f . - Q .., 4 f 2 - H yk, ,x i l 5. ML we Q m W me Emi V2 2 -f. 9 n W 3 .E ,,.,' ig gb , -f A - -fa 6 . N A, if H 1 !r ' iff' W ' 'f vf ilk, ,A Q H? 5 A f 2 gms-N ,mfkfg Q Don Shumberger shows spiriT of band. The Susquehanna concerT band, under The capable leadership oT Mr. Russell Schneclq, compleTed a successTul concerT season This year. The hard-working mem- bers of The concerT band sTrived Tor per- TecTion and beauT. PracTice was held Twice a week and everyone made an eTTorT To aTTend. Through The eTTorTs and inspiraTions oT The members, The concerT band played an imporTanT role in The culTural develop- menT oT The school. In April, The band highlighTed iTs season wiTh Their annual spring concerT. The con- cerT was opened wiTh a Tew selecTions from The Junior l-ligh School band, Tollow- ing which The Senior I-ligh concerT band presenTed iTs porTion of The program. Among some oT The various selecTions which The band played were: Carosel A Sacred SuiTe Senic Tor Band and Hurricane The proTiTs received Trom The concerT will be used in The near TuTure To purchase new band uniTorms. The Senior band members of The T964 concerT band would like To exTend Their besT wishes To nexT year's band in The hope ThaT They mighT carry on The Tradi- Tions oT The pasT. - 'M f--ff- -7 - - '- - Uff-'s min mmmgmiumu -- ws sf . wwmmw- . A.,, Ms: fmiussqzuqas .,,. s.., . 5 1 Parf of band from L, To R.: ROW 'I - L. Kerr, S. Lingle, M. Shep- ler, M. Jones, R. Proctor. ROW 2 - J. Eisenhower, K. Stock, M. l'larT, S. Oriman, J. KiTch. ROW 3 we T. Holtzman, E. PeTers, S. Benneii, P. Fessenden, ROW 4 - B. Lenker, R. Manmiller, M. Wagner, F. Gillespie. ROW 5 - R. Lingle, J. Fabian, D. Fisher, A. Sifes, J, Turns. B an of bond from L. To R. Row 1 - R. Howard, M. Puff, B. ' Woodring, J. Lyter. ROW 2 - J. Fessenden, C. McClain, M. McCune, B. Tezok. ROW 3 - S. Brcxucher, D. Price, C. Mont- gomery, S. Snyder. ROW 4 - D. Peel, D. lsele, J. M' Phillips, E. Miller. Puri of bond from L. fo R.: ROW 'I - G. Lloyd, D. Shumberger, T. Starry, D. Trcvifz. ROW 2 - R. Bols- bcugh, B. Scholl, D. Zeifers, D. Row. ROW 3 - L. Eby, W. Erb, J. Sweigczrd, D. Funk. ROW 4 - D. Edgar R. Hawk, J. Cohen, G. Giovanis. P Qclwolb Qpwiv Top brass of yearbook from L. To R.: B. Hartman, M. WhiTe and Mr. Sault. This year The yearbook sTaTT and The enTire class of T964 were TorTunaTe in having Mr. William SoulT as The yearbook's advisor. Under his exc:ellenT supervi- sion, Barry l-larTman, ediTor-in-chief, and MargareT WhiTe, co-ediTor, spenT many hours making This The-i besT yearbook in Susauehanna's hisTory. l Many Sunday aTTernoons vvere spenT aT Mr. SoulT's. home vvorking on The yearbook To meeT iTs deadlines. There was a considerable amounT oT vvork and re- sponsibiliTy involved in Turning ouT a good yearbook, buT Barry l-larTman, MargareT WhiTe and Mr. SoulTi accepTed These and did a Tine iob. The arT and layouT sTaFT vvas one oT The mosT im- porTanT sTaTTs Working on The book. The enTire layouT vvas Their responsibiliTy. Cindy Woodcock and Debbie STevens were The Capable heads OT This CommiTTee. During The summer The layouT sTaTT meT To organize The yearbook and To Hnish The enTire layouT before school began. We are very ThankTul To Them Tor all of Their Tireless eFTorTs in helping To make This year- book. WiThouT Them, The Task would have been impossible. Tlw Qfslzw-l-lamw -i ArT and layouT sTaFf include from L. To R.: SEATED - J. STuTTs, V. Sachs, C. Woodcock. STANDING - S. Gale, C. Speece, M. Shepler, and D. STevens - not shown. STudenT Wrife-up Sfaicf includes from l.. To R.: C. Lego, B. Woodring, M. Jones, seared, N. Swarfz, A. Herre. Yemboolw 06 'r'Qpff11t Photography Staff includes from L. To R.: J. Kosier, K. DeWalT, seaTed, J, Riehle, R. Cohen. 109 The vvriTe-up sTaTT, headed by Marilyn Jones, did mosT of Their vvork during The sum- mer beTvveen our Junior and Senior years. The group of seven girls meT aT each oTher's homes abouT Twice a week. They worked hard in preparing a vvriTe-up Tor each Senior. The c:ommiTTee also Tound ouT The acTiviTies aT each Senior for The direcTory in The back aT The Yearbook. The phoTography sTaFf had a busy year. Under The leadership of Karhy DeWalT, They scheduled all of The Senior picTures, which were Taken lasT summer and The picTures of sTudenT organizaTians and acTiviTies during The year. The Senior Class is very graTeTul To David FiresTone Tor Taking picTures aT games and oTher occasions. The Music and Sports. staffs in- clude from L. to R.: M. Parthe- The Feature and Activities staffs include from L. to R.: SEATED - A, Movvry, N. Keller, J. Lehrman, STANDING - S. Yeager, K. Negley, K. Gogolin, M. McCune, S. Dohoney, S. Dickerman. Few people realize how much work Went into one yearbook. Time, effort, and imagination were all a part of this Work, which required careful planning. Be- cause there were many areas of work in the yearbook, it was necessary to create individual staffs to cover these areas. A staff was created to Write imaginative articles which added to the life of the yearbook. The theme and other feature articles were written by the Feature Staff. The staff vvas headed very capably by Nancy Keller. Under the leadership of Greg l-lamilton, Sports Editor, the sports staff reported on football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and other sports of the school in which boys, and girls, too, participated. The Music Staff was headed by David lsele. They were responsible for choir activities, the Girls' Ensem- ble, the Boys' Octet, band activities, the maiorettes, and band front. Another important staff was created to accept re- sponsibility for all the activities in the school which were not dealt with either in the sports or music staffs. The Activities Staff wrote articles on our many clubs, plays, dances, and other events in the school. Judy Lehrman headed this staff and did a fine job. All the people on these and other competent staffs contributed a great deal to the yearbook and have done a tremendous iob. We should sincerely and warmly thank them for preserving our memories of school in such a wonderful way. mer, J. Hamilton, J. White, D. lsele, C. Melman. vf - w Jn.. . . file mu... .... my-lung-ws.1.,.'-w-1-IW'-M-H The iob of Typing was handled by a very capable sTaTT This pasT year. IT is usual ThaT The Typing sTaTT works wiThouT reward, buT we wish To acknowledge The many hours of inTensive Typing done by This group To geT The annual inTo shape To be senT To The prinTer. AdequaTe TribuTe musT also be paid To Those who promoTed The sales oT The Sisku Hanna To The underclassmen, as well as To Those Seniors who willingly gave of Their special TalenTs for The morning sales commercials. The Business STaH:, iT- seIT, wishes To Thank Mr. SouIT, Mr. Kulha, and Mr. Faclcler, The class advisors, Tor Their able leadership and inspiraTion. ' Q54 as 1 Members of The Business Staff include SEATED B Pafterson STANDING from L To R Cheadle, and J. Flickinger. Mawj 90666 I-lwlped Complletof Yewvlooolv Members of The Typing Staff include. SEATED, from L. To R.: P. Schenfeli' and M BenTz STANDING ore: C. Mathias, S. Reeder, E. Miller, J. Garber, and L. Goods. Editors: Estelle Freedman and Judy Lehrman. Members ot the Sports Stott include, L. to ner, J. Cheadle, A. Sourbeer, cmd C. Louison. ' 'Qmolw To inform and entertain is the purpose ot any newspaper. Smoke Signals, Susquehanna Township Senior High School's newspaper has been striving to obtain these goals tor many years. This year has met with complete success and although the paper is not excellent it is good. Cooperation is the tool of a newspaper. A more mature group ot student reporters have been produced in i963-64, tor they have learned to work together as a team. Responsit bility, likewise, can help or hinder a school newspaper, toll it your reporters are not responsible then there can be nd newspaper. As in all things, there is always room for improvement. Smoke Signals is not a New York Times but it has the poten- tial to become an outstanding school newspaper. With the continued taith of the faculty and student body someday Smoke Signals will be a newspaper which will make us all proud. Members of the Exchange Staff include, from L. to R.: M. Roth- enburg, S. Dickerman, and A. Mowry. R.: R. Zubritsky, S. Maus- Signals - 1964 ' The Feature and News staffs of the newspaper include,: SEATED from L. to Wevodau, H. Hall, S. Katsonis, N. Simpson, T. Gough, S. Carroll, J. Rich- R.1 E. Smith, N. Pitnick, S. Gale, J. Shapiro, S. Dohoney, and G. Smith. ardson, L. Barrett, A. Herre, and B. Estermann. STANDING: J. lsenberg, M. Rothenburg, M. Yarashack, K. McCarthy, R. T . WLM The Art staff of the newspaper includes, from L. to R.: R. Millis, K. Mc- Coy, and V. Sachs, editor. The Literary staff includes, from L. to R.: S. Dohoney, S. Dickerman, N Keller, editor, and A. Mowry. e .1 I SSSAW U W f . 2225 ..- fiz i ffg...,fi1.1fff' 'f 'T:2i,s,'i The officers of the Student Council include, from L. to R.: J. Hepford, sec., Mrs. Morrison, advisor, Mr. Truckenmiller, advisor, N. Swartz, pres., and K. Olewine, treas. Members of the Student Council include: STANDING, N. Swartz, pres. FIRST THIRD ROW: B. Schall, R. Zubritsky, M. Rudy, C. Ernst, T. Funk, D. Fire- ROW, seated from L. to R.: J. Shapiro, S. Smith, V. Weatherby, A. Ulsh, J. stone, R. Lloyd, J. Hepford, and K. Olewine. FOURTH ROW: J. Turns, R. Lehrman, J. Porter, P. Swartz. SECOND ROW: M. Adlestein, B. Cornman, S. Tarman, S. Mausner, and D. Fisher. Katsonis, C. Heikin, B. Boyer, A. Mowry, S. Dickerman, and K. DeWalt. l ' Help Adema The members of the Executive Council include, SEATED from L. to R.: N. Swartz, A. Mowry, and G. Dolbin. STANDING in the first row: J. Kosier, D. This yecir the Student Council hos fulfilled its mdin purpose to the school by serving os the link between the odministrotion ond the student body. It ciided greotly in solving the ccifeterio problem ond in creoting better school pride ond spirit. The ciims of our Student Council were: promoting of citizenship educotion, providing for wholesome pupil-foiculty-community relotions, promoting the gen- erol welfore of our school, providing ci meons for pupil expression, ossisting in school monogement, ond work- ing forthe respect of the student body. This yeor our Student Council consisted of thirty- one members. The officers Were, Noncy Swortz, Presi- dent, Poitricio Alder, Vice President, Joy Hepford, Sec- retory, Kris Olewine, Trecisurer. The Council's very copoible odvisors were Mrs. Morrison ond Mr. Truclcenmiller. The Student Council's proiects olso proved to be very successful this yeor. Among these proiects Were: The collecting of food to fill the Thonksgiving ond Christmos boskets for needy fomilies, the collecting of clothes for the Bundle Doy proiect, the plonning of the school's onnucil Christmos Porty, which proved to be o greoit success, the helping with Orientotion Doy ond Student Recogni- tion Ddy, plus mony other worthwhile proiects. To help boost school spirit, the Council sold minio- ture football fellos. There vvos greot response to this Shumberger, M. Jones, D. lsele, C. Coplon, S. Dohoney, and A. Hepfcrd SECOND ROW: K. DeWalt, R. Tuckey, J. Bcichmon, C. Louison, and K. Swope proiect. The Council held its induction Gctober 9, l963. At thot time Noncy Svvortz gove on occount to the student body of the Student Council Workshop she ottended ot Shippensburg Stote College lost summer. Susquehonno is very fortunote to hcive ci Student Council which tokes ci greot interest in its school ond student body. The Student Executive Council is ci group which cxlso renders much service to the school. This Council is com- posed of dll the presidents of the school orgcinizdtions plus the closs presidents. The Council elected Gory Dolbin os its Choirmon ond Alice Movvry os its Secretory. Mr. Miles served os the ddvisor to this group. The Executive Council meets the second ond fourth Tuesdoy of eoch month. At their meetings they offered ideos which they hoped would benefit the student body os well os the school. One of the biggest protects for the Council wos the orgonizing ond sponsoring of the foreign-exchcinge student for next yeor. They hondled the search for the exchonge student's fomily ond Big Brother ond Big Sister. They cilso hondled the flncincioil side of this proiect dlong with mony other deportments in the school. lt is sincerely hoped thot future closses will follow in their footsteps. . 's'1 f f ' . f , V vi. My in L, f' i , .. i ,ev 41 ' li, i X l 1. . .1 ' ..,. ,J 9.1 L , The members cf the National Honor Society include in the FIRST ROW from L. to R.: N. Kreiser, L. Berman, J. Shapira, M. Jones, C. Shaffer, C. Lego. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, B. Cornman, B. Shadle, K. Negley, S. Katsonis, N. Keller. THIRD ROW: A. Herre, C. Smaling, B. Tezak, J. Porter, E. Freedman, J. Riehle. FOURTH ROW: C. Deichmiller, M. Adlestein, J. Lehrman, S. Smith, C. Melman, A. Staley, L. Hinckley. FIFTH ROW: B. Hartman, P. Fessenden, J. Kreider, J. Bachman, A. Freedman, This year twenty new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. These students had to maintain an 89.6 average betore they were considered tor mem- bership. Besides scholarship they had to also possess strong character, good leadership, and citizenship and service to their school and community. The faculty elected the new members on these qualitications and they were installed in the annual induction ceremony, Mrs. Wray was the Society's advisor and provided her advice and guidance whenever it is needed. Jett Bachman presided as the president, Carol Lego, vice-president, Marilyn Jones, secretary, and Carole Shaetter, treasurer. A silver tea service was presented to the school by the National Honor Society to use in other services as Well as the Honor Society. Jerry Kreider, one ot the speakers at the installation. wsalnmassffa . ix 3 W lfinyr Mm! FSJEELY le In mwfiiy 'W UW QW! The olificers of the Honor Society include, in front: C. Lego. STANDING in back from L. to R.: Mrs. Wray, advisor, C. Shaffer, M. Jones, and J. Bachman. I This year, as oThers, The lnTeracT Club of Susque- hanna has underTaken many service proiecfs for boTh The school and communify. Under The faculTy super- vision of lvlr. Knerr, The club has parficipafed in The March of Dimes and helped sTock a civil defense room aT The Polyclinic l-lospifal. The club was composed of forTy members each chosen for his sporfsmanship, paTrioTism, inTegriTy, courTesy, dependabiliTy, and courage. This year, The club aT S.T.l-l.S. was sponsored by The Colonial Park Rofary Club. Officers for The pasT year were Carl Caplan, Presi- denT, Jeff Turns, Vice PresidenT, and RoberT Tarman, SecreTary-Treasurer. Members of The lnferacf Club include The FIRST ROW, from L To R.: F. RUFJY, M. HOUSGF, T. Funk, J. Skinner, R. Millis, R. Milrad, B. Harfman, and D. Bosfer, SECOND ROW: R. Smith, A. Hepford, D. lsele, W. Yeager, R. Tuckey, D. Shumberger, J. Hamilton, W. Sproul, and Mr. Dirienzo, advisor. THIRD ROW: A. Feedman, J. Hayward, P. Fessenden, K. Swope, J. Melman, C. Louison, R. Tarman, S. Mausner, and Mr. Knerr, advisor. FOURTH ROW: M. Line, J. Fefferhoff, J. Bachman, T. Micka, J. Crawford, B. Hursh, J. Kreider, R. Hawk, C. Caplan, and J. Turns. This pasT year, The Rifle Club had greaTly improved iTs membership. The Club meT once a Week and during rifle season, The Top Ten shooTers pracTiced every nighT aTTer school. The club and ivlr. Taylor, our qualified and capable coach, were hoping To improve lasT year's compeTiTion re- cord. AT Manheim CenTral The TlrsT perTecT score of TOO-lOx was shoT by Fred Gillespie. The goal oT our Club vvas To educaTe The sTudenT members in The saTeTy oT using firearms correcTly and ac:curaTely. One oT The club's proiec:Ts This pasT year, was a dance held To help raise money Tor more equipmenT and beTTer guns. Mr. Taylor, coach of rifle Team, insirucfs sludents on correcT form. 118 dub 0wwlfTe0.4fw The Rifle Club members include from L. To R.: KNEELING - S. Brinton, J. Hamilton, J. Bodensfein, R. Veer, D. Price, G. Doly. STANDING - R. Patterson, Mr. Taylor, H. Twig, L. Eby, D. Smith, R. Bolsbouglu. Several members of Rifle Tecmm include from L. To R.: D Price, R, Veef, J. Hamilton, cmd S. Brinfon. The Varsity S Club is proba- bly the oldest and most well known of any club in Susquehanna. lt is comprised ot boys who have earned one varsity letter in any ot our numerous interscholastic sports programs. Until recent years anyone earn- ing two Varsity letters was entitled to an honor sweater, now all mem- bers entering the club receive a iacket symbolic ot the club. The iaclcets have a red body with cream-colored sleeves and are worn with pride by all members. The Varsity Club has played the Faculty in a flag-football game this year as a money-making pro- iect. Other proiects were held throughout the year. Members of Varsity S Club from L. to'R.: ROW 1 - W. Malone, R. Putt, S. Black, R. Milrad. ROW 2 - G. Colestock, S. Simpson, K. Swope, G. Dolbin. ROW 3 - D. Boyer, A. Hepford, B. Basehore, J. Packer. ROW 4 -- G. Hamilton, J. Davis, K. Reinhart. ROW 5 - J. Morris, T. Micka, J. Dunn, J. Deitrich, J. Garrett. ROW 6 - H. Lauver, J. Turns, B. Sproul, F. Gillespie. ROW 7 - W. Morecraft, S. Evans, P. Ratowsky, C. Caplan. 120 T ' l l VARSITY S CLUB oflicers from L. to R.: J. Turns, G. Dolbin, J. Davis, C. Caplan. i The oFticers were: Gary Dolbin, presidenhl John Davis, vice-president, Jelt Turns, treas-l l urer, Carl Caplan, secretary. l Mrs. Flurie anbl Mr. K l l i 1 The G.A.A. officers from L. To R.: S. Yeager M Jones, C. Woodcock, ond A. Mowry. Members of G.A.A. from L. To R.: ROW 1 -J. STuTTs, N. Feeser, L. Winter, R. FosTer. ROW 2 - D. Hibborcl, M. McCune, N. Kreiser, J. Mefzger, J. Robinson. ROW 3 - J. Cheadle, C. Woodcock, N. PorThermer. ROW 4 - A. Herre, A. Mowry, N. Keller, C. Shaffer, C. Gogolin. ROW 5 - M. Jones, A. Ulsh, V. Sachs. ROW 6 - M. Parker, C. Ross, C. Ross, S. Yeager. The purpose of The Girls' AThleTic Asso- cioTion is To promoTe good sporTsmon- ship ond To encouroge c1cTiye porTicipd- Tion in oll sporis sponsored by The school Tor girls. The ofhcers Tor This yeor were PresidenT, Morilyn Jones, Vice-PresidenT, Cindy Woodcock, Treosurer, Alice Mowry, SecreTory, Sondy Yeoger vviTh Mrs. Flurie os The club cidviser. Any girl who hos pcirTicipoTed in oi vor- siTy sporT Tor Two yeors is eligible Tor mem- bership. The girls ore members of such dcTiviTies os: bdskeTbolI, Tennis, hockey, ond The vorsiTy cheerledders. The girls This yeor have had mony suc- cessful proiecTs. They sTorTed off The yeor by ioining vviTh The Vc1rsiTy S Club To puT on The Homecoming Ddnce. NoT long oTTer This donce The members indulged in The selling of ChrisTmos c1rTicles. The Tinol money-roising cdmpoign vvos The sponsoring of The VolenTine Ddnce. This group pldyed on ocTive porT in our school life. The FuTure Nurses Club from L To R ROW T M Taylor K DeWalT S Tobin L BarreTT D. Peiler, M. Finkler, K. LighTcap, M. LopaTa, M. McCauley, Two years ago, a new club was formed aT Susquehanna. Under The direcTion ol Mrs. June l-lolwig, The club did service proiecis Tor The Red Cross and oTher worThy organizaTions. The officers of This year's club were: KaThleen DeVValT, presidenT, Lauren Bar- reTT, vice-presidenT, Diane Price, record- ing secreTary, Virginia l-louseal, Treasurer, and Judy Richardson, corresponding sec- rerary. One of Their biggesT proiecTs was a Trip To The Harrisburg l'lospiTal. A new club This year is The FuTure Teachers of America Club. Mrs. Bushey, The club advisor, guided The members on Their way To becoming Teachers. The olTicers of This club were: Alice Mowry, presidenT, Richard Clark, vice- presidenT, Janice Brown, secreTary, and Paula Uhazie, Treasurer. Their big proiecr Tor The year was The sponsoring of a STudenT RecogniTion Day. Teaclims The Library Club was Tounded To aid The librarian in The operaTion of The li- brary. The presidenT oT The club was Susan Dohoney, vice presidenT - Jessica Wake- field, secreTary-Treasurer - Joy l-lepford, and program chairman - Raymond VVevodau. MeeTings were once a monTh, and dur- ing These meeTings, Mrs. Ropel, our librar- ian, aTTempTed To widen The sTudenT's knowledge oT The library. The library aides' duTies are The shelv- ing of books, checking ouT books, caTa- loguing new books, and The mending of old books ThaT have become damaged. Library Club includes L. To R.: SEATED - S. Dohoney, J. Wakeheld, J. Hepfo-rd, R. Wevodau, S. Davenport, G. Reese, J. Richardson, STANDING - M. Fuchs, L. Bair, F. WeTzel, P. Grant, S. Lawrence, B. Gilcrisf, B. Spickler, L. MaTson, N. Srill, L. Weinsfein, L. Sessam, V. Bruno, and Mrs. Ropel. THE THESPIAN CLUB from L. To R.: ROW 'I - Mrs. Lynn Dyer, S. Dohoney, C. Fendrich, S. Gale, V. Sachs, J. Manning, R. Cohen, C. Lego. ROW 2 - R. Tuckey, R. Sayers, D. Funk, J. GarreTT, F. Gillespiei, G. Dolbin, M. PuTf. Thespiaw Club This year, Susquehanna Township Senior l-ligh School has become a member oT The NaTional Thespian SocieTy. The SocieTy is an educaTional honor and serv- ice organizaTion oT Teachers and sTudenTs, esTablished Tor The advancemenT aT dramaTic arTs in secondary schools. lT aims To esTablish and advance sTandards OT excellence in all phases of dramaTic arTs, and To cre- aTe an acTive and inTelligenT inTeresT in dramaTic arTs among secondary school sTudenTs. AT The TirsT meeTing of The Thespian SocieTy on Janu- ary 3O, l964, ofhcers were elecTed. They were: RoberT Tuckey, presidenT, Gina Cohen, vice-presidenT, Joyce Manning, secreTary, and CynThia Fendrich, Treasurer. AT The same meeTing, The Tollowing posiTions were appoinTed: Troup reporTer, Susan Gale, sergeanT-aT- arms, Fred Gillespie, Troup hisTorian, Sue Dohoney, records scribe, Vivian Sachs. The Troup sponsor was Mrs. Lynn Dyer. Youth Youth Forum leaders and od- visors include from L. to R.: Miss Fearen and Mrs. Conrad, advisors, Alice Mowry and Kathy Gogolin, Youth Forum heads. The tourth Annual Youth Forum tor Susquehanna Township Senior High School was held April 7, T964 in preparation tor the Capital Area Youth Forum held on April T4, l9o4. During the second and third periods ot that day, individual discussion groups, led by seniors, were held. Their purpose was to bring to light the students' ideas and possible solutions to the current problems tacing the youth at today. An assembly was then held during the seventh period to present to the entire student body a summary ot each topic that was discussed. The topics that were discussed were: Youth Dehnes its Attitudes Toward the Racial Question, Youth Defines its Attitudes in Education and Youth De- hnes its Attitude Toward its Social Responsibilities. Sixteen students represented Susquehanna at the Capital Area Youth Forum held at William Penn I-ligh School. 124 awwLYTeew This year one of The mosT imporTanT phases of The Y-Teen Club has been service To oThers. As a service club, The members, as a body or individually, volun- Teered Their Time To any vvorThvvhile organizaTion. The girls made Tavors Tor bed-ridden paTienTs, baby- saT Tree of charge, and Worked in a home for The aged as a parT of This program. During This school Term The goal has been Tor 300 hours oT service. The officers were: Joyce Kosier, PresidenT, Nancy Kreiser, Vice-president Susan SmiTh, SecreTary, and BeTsy Cornman, Treasurer. OTher planned acTiviTies vvere: a hoagy sale, a rummage sale, a dance and a Trip To PiTTsburgh. Members of The Y-Teen Club include from L. To R.: ROW 1 - T. Gough, K. McCoy, N. Kreiser, S. Dohoney. ROW 2 - J. Rich- ardson, E. Cornman, J. WhiTe, J. Kosier. ROW 3 - N. Simpson, D. Hibbard, G. Smifh. ROW 4 - J. Samuels, M. SToudT, E. Smith. ROW 5 - S. Bell, M. Yaroshalc, L. Green, L. Beck, C. Hamilton. ROW 6 - P. Roof, S. Carroll, K. KielholTz, S. Smith, and K. Gaulf. Y-Teen Club officers and advisor from L. To R.: Betsy -Cornman, Joyce Kosier Susan Smith, Nancy Kreiser, and Miss Gusfin, The advisor, who is seaTed. fs gk 3 .img ' .-7 fb VXN X: -7551 ' fl nf . f,Q7 ' il fff' ?S1b Q O NIR Q Q .5 , W, M. ff fr! I xV A f' W E N V' f -- m f 'Y S , ' gypg, :XX . we-vw oQ'65P0oms6ofv ' ww E, The JunioiT?Class officers from leff To.rVighT: PeTer Fessenden, Ruth Lingenfelfer, Esfelle Freedman, and Kurt we f ' i I SWQPGT' Ny' R, D - f The Junior Class lClass of l965l did much during The year of TQ63-64. Ably headed by KurT Swope, The class engaged ifself in many acTiviTies. During The firsf half of The year, The Junior Class held dances, sold candy, and prepared for The big Junior Class Play. Two dances were held, one affer a fooTball game and one following a home baskeTball game. The dance following The fooTball game neTTed for The class Treasury over STSO - one of The largesT profifs made on any dance. The candy sale of Dolly Dere Candy also added greaTly To iTs funds. The Junior Class Play - Onions in The STew - was direcTed by lvlrs. Lynn Dyer and gave The TalenT of The class a full viewing. David Firesfone offered To help The yearbook sTaff Take picTures and Kris Olewine was The represenTaTive To The yearbook for The Junior Class. The Class of '64 Truly appreciaTes iT. The officers for The year were: Kurf Swope, presi- denT, PeTer Fessenden, vice presidenT, Rufh Lingen- felTer, secreTary, EsTelle Freedman, Treasurer. The Two advisors were Miss lvlary Kuhns and Mr. Frank Rozman. Kris Olwine and David FiresTone help Senior Class. ROW I -- L. to R.: A. Divelgiof D. Buckieyg P. Dear- dorfp S. Cusferg C. Deichmillerg B. Fosierf L. Coup, L. Davis. ROW 2 - E. Donbochg B. Daley E. Donbcchg J Cruwfordp D. Firestone, A. Freedman: G. Coiesfock. ROW 3 - V. Bruno J. DeBiusiof D. Feliyg M. Finklerf P. Dick, N. Cohenf C. Cover. ROW 1 - L. To R.: V. Berryf D. Block, L. Allisonf G. Boyer: D. Bosierg B. Berezg S. Blockg B. Boshore. ROW 2 - R. Bienky M. Boyer, T. Berrierp R, Bennczrg S. Basking S. Brintonf R. Archey. ROW 3 - M. Adlesfeing S, Bellg E. Bennem C. Brefzf S. Bcxrbuf P. Alder, M. Block. ff!!! J .0 ZW I Q6 ,vb fi f .nllyvifi GAA ROW 1 - L. to R.: M. Hommokerg D. Heist B. Gil- Crist, S. Heirickg N. Hoover. ROW 2 - T. Gough: R. Goldfhwoifef J. Hczywcurdy D. Golcibergp S. Hunsicker. ROW 3 - J. isenberg S. Hoyp L. Heiligg C. Grocif B. Gardner. ROW 1 - L. to R.: S. Kcitsonisg W. Kifzmillerg R. Millerg J. Klinglerg Y. Meckleyp M. Moloney S. Kom- merer. ROW 2 - T. Mickof J. Klinep J. Morrisp D. MCCGHHQ P. Nenningerf J. Melmong B. Lichtenstein, B. Moorecroff. ROW 3 - J. Moteerf R. Molson: B Klingerg K. Moniglep M. Newsome, C. McToyg M. Leopold. ROW 'l - L. To R.: C. Smolingg D. Smifhg B. Smifhf S. Soriny A. Sfrickerg C. Sweigordf E. Mitchell. ROW 2 - L. Speecef T. Todcles, H. Sfonerf R. Seigelg B. Skellyf L. Smithg J. Sfoufler. ROW 1 - L. to R.: L. Richter, J. Shupircig L. Scales, C. Kirchnerf L. Sheufferp D. Sheefs. ROW 2 - L. Ses- somsf J. Pockerf D. Reichg M. Pressg B. Noonong J Orrisg J. Robinson. ROW 3 - K. Reiinhcirfg L. Reidell, E. Robinson, B-. Rifkinf G. Peters. ROW I - L. To R.: L. Eloyg D. Traviizf B. Tezok, Kerri B. Mcnmillery B. Lenkerg R. Puff. ROW 2 - Rowf R. Veefp G. Giovcxnisf P. Fessendeng J. Fcxbinf Burdick, J. Eisenhoury B. Bolsbough. ROW 3 - Choenf B. Erbg D. Fishery A. Sites: B. Woodwordg Holizmcmg J. Sweigcxrd. . . ,:.l f f- ' , ' -.Jw w X -Q. -by X . . X . xi' f N wif., .. K -Lf A Y. . Y w J 4? 1. -if - 1 lk jx S vu, ' .L . X. ae Si .ii z Q- , L1 .J V' X ' X HJ . , 4, 1 , 1, 1-1: A ROW 1 - L. fo R.: F. Weizelg J. Weigleg S. Topper L. Winter, V. Weoiherby. ROW 2 - G. Wakefield L. Zegerf J, Wilsonp D. Zeiglerg L. Weinstein: H Wolfe. ROW 3 - A. Wcchilerg J. Toomey, C. Vocunie S. Woofg L. Wevodou. ' ' x 1. . . 1 re ROw 1 V- L. to R.. M. Evqnsgt P. Dougherfyfl. Lip siiz, K.fOlevginef R., Lingenfelteii J. Hepfordg L.i'Ber- mon. ROW, 2 4fS. Carroll. Kf. Goultg .B. Smith, N Kreiserg D. Philiisf E. Rxickerl G. PincusglS. Keiserg N Feeserg J. Brown. ROW 3- L. Hinkleyf J. Cdmpbell, L. Jcffeg R. Clark. L. Pey1'onffD. Smifhg D. Miller: B Hurshf B. Sproul. ROW 4 - L. Wczgnerf C. Donbcch, M. Winiersg J. Klinef H. Holly P. Uhcizief K. Swopeg S. Mcxusner. The Sophomore Class oflicers from left to right: Kerri McCarthy, Paulo Swartz, Curt Louison, and William Prentice. 9010 This past year's Sophomore Class already showed great promise tor tuture years. Its members had an active part in all school organizations and sponsored several social tunctions. The sale ot license plates and calendars headed their sales lists. This class was the largest class ever to be entered in Susquehanna Town- ship Senior l-ligh School, and it lived up to this distinc- tion. This could be seen best by taking a close look at this past year's athletic teams. The boys and girls par- ticipated actively in all phases ot this program and showed great ability and promise. The Sophomore Class is hopetully looking ahead for a great tuture at S.T.l-l.S. The officers were, Curt Louison, president, William Prentice, vice president, Kerri McCarthy, secretary, Paula Swartz, treasurer. Class advisors were Miss Marilyn Snyder and Mr. Ben Jones. Band and Choir: TOP ROW - L to R: B. Yeager, R. Crist, D. Edgdr, B. Schall, L. Phillips, J. Kitch. MID- DLE ROW - R. Proctor, D. Peel, D. Varhola, M. Hauser, K. Stock, G. Lloyd, R. Howard. BOTTOM ROW - J. Lyter, S. Snyder, M. Hart, S. Bennett, M. Fuchs, S. Lingle, J. Fessenden. ROW 1 - L to R: D. Burneyg L. Brewery M. Becky C. Burcinf S. Hciwfhornf J. Berubeg V. Benz. L. Bair ROW 2 - L. Brighfbillf R. Ccirsonf D. Brougherp J. Bodensfeing L. Boiri D. Andersonf B. Boyer: L. Ander- son. ROW 3 - K. Burgerg S. Campbell, T. Belly G. Benfzp F. Buifsg G. Bolmerg G. Bronco. D. Bechtel. l ROW 1 - L to R: N. Geigerg P. Gronff S. Greenberg L. Greenp M. Hecht D. Hcmkeep D. Horrisp J. Horri som D. Fleming. ROW 2 - K. Grcelif S. Groeffg G Gronfp B. Gonfzf C. Horperi D. Goodmcinf B. Gor- don, S. Furmonf M. Harrison. ROW 3 - R. Harder L. Gibbsg T. Funky M. Fishking V. Gibsonf A. GriHifl1s J. GurkofT. l - ROW 'I - L To R: S. Everefig L. Doyleg B. Esiermczn J. Ellisg T. Ferreira, B. Corlg A. Finemonf J. Dole ROW 2 - B. Clemeinfeg S. Crosley, M. Cole. T Emerickf D. Fieldsp B. Corlg B. Clugh. ROW 3 - C Erbocherg G. Dczlyg E. Fields, R. Davis, J. Cooper, M Finebergg D. Filippelli. ROW 'l - L. To R.: L. Mciisong J. Marcus: K. McCoy J. Metzger. M. Lopotcif K. McCarthy. ROW 2 - C Louison, S. McLinng N. Lesserg M. Lehrmerg K. Light- copf M. McCciuleyy L. Lingle. ROW 3 - M. McGcirvey W. Meholfie, D. Miller: R. Milrczdp R. Millisf R. Lloyd I ROW 1 -v L. to R.: L. Lebop C. Heikiny V. Kopocg P. Kdnollg P. Hodge, P. Heissep P. Kliney B. Hoffmcsfer. ROW 2 - T. Hooverp J. Hochf C. HoHmong K. Keil- holfzg M. Jackson, V, Houseolf B. Lczihropg J. Kim- bochg R. Kifzmiller. ROW 3 - P. Hippleg J. Kellerp T. Jamison, J. Hegertyf K. Hooverp B. Keller. ROW 1 - L. to R.: J. Porferp M. Phillisg I. Pollulck M. Pczlmerf C. Nuccelp D. Peiffer. ROW 2 - L. Pren tice, W. Prenficep D. Prescott M. Rcfiely J. Piccolci ROW 3 - B. Prichordp J. Pruittf S. Ruderg J. Neiprs J. Morris. ROW 1 - L to R: S. Richardson, E. Smifhf V. Reese. C. Smiihf B. Smith, N. Simpson, C. Reidellp R. Schon- field. ROW 2 - K. Salzman, P. Roof, J. Rudy, Selveyf S. Schmickp J. Rufaf J. Samuels: J. Sherkf M. Rofhenburg. ROW 3 - F. Rudyf J. Rosenberg, J. Skinner, D. Shomperg R. Rudyf J. Rauch. ROW 1 - L To R: M. Yaroshaky H. Wilsonf J. Zim- mermanp P. Wenrich, T. Wolfeg R. Whittaker: P. Zimmerman. ROW 2 - R, Zubriiskyg J. Ziegler, A. Yesserp K. Williamsp J. Wrightp R, Williams. L. Walker. ROW 'I - L To R: B. VanScoikg V. Trimmer, Headererg G. Smiihg A. Sourbeerg Ellen Suggs, Swcrfzf M. Sioudr. ROW 2 - D. Todd, D. Smith Sweigarig W. Thorpe: D. Tennanif G. Towsen, Spurrierp C. Suier. ' S E as s 3 a ikfw, qgwlgfk. wk geafsywm -2 'f5'g1Qvfkff.:k M L W 1 25 1 u?ii27:fN . - Rf L K- mam 2 -1 ' K 4157. L. 1 g x ., 3 gwiggigi Si - is kiwi? Q 'M fimlger is W we' f Bi M? ..g: 4 Wi WM Saqfgfgggg, View 1 A235 ws W1 . :x,:- :H AEK. -qg ,mf-A Nh 'gf W .ri , F52 N 525 . X .. ,gg WEE Qi . fi . 4 Y iw: ilu L fig - - :.:- wf w. -. E Q' ff' -- Ak 5 WJ WU- ef? K A M' 1 Y' Q, iv Q ww A 'A?bwg ?flab1f ' Efiggfrwf ww' W H in . SEM vim ff 5' -A , Pei 'fm Rv :X ' Q Q Yimyggf. f 1 W .. A V fi 1 I pf? 123, 'swf ,- ,. gg. M Sf 4 , fx K 'X 2 1 -,rgyff M , X .W Q 'ff 2 'W 4? if f 1,536 PM 5 jjiw' Q55 ,QM 1 KH if X qw 'G' V? W2 543 Qwi X sri f J , X M M5 xhfi fy? H2 W Q 35 K 3 'W L5 1, xii? W' 3 ww 5 If gf Qjlf f W 5 K f 81 S '3 ,mx , X its as is xx Sw QI Q 'KZ aw flew 3 A 4, S xqgijx 4 M Qu, 'Q' Q H Q M11 vm Q K i '4 ' .. i V, f . H- Q g,fq:,kW2gwL35g?,u g WX- .X. f -xmas-,S . : 1. :':: .'!ir:: Sfha' QQWYSSV EQQ T' J' JS A if :. 2:- 5 73 .E - txf -'E -W..'..A-w .. : - J atm? ,ffl V ,1 5 -- 'mp ff , :gi ,iw gf. wf?fZa'iQa?2,f YgMmf 51v5?zQEf4:fHi?5' m e '- ' V -f. vafwiw 'ffvfm ff 21 V ,, fax ww, A ,xyfgmvk K, X , LZ, re M .,gL,1..s.. ,ss...li1k:::,,gf,,..35. .will ' QUEEN' iii W if3?5:fi??F1'7 'AW' 5 A? i ' if 5 ?:'f.':. -' '. :?i :if ' 'asS23'q'Kf9-535'-fi? 2' W :- 12 ' .I eww s g5'fZ1in2'1'x: 'iissyfgfw pm v, :. 'Vw . ii:,,,xA.W11 L ,, .L ,Q K U. .. fy ,Z .W iqsmgggwggr , . ,A ,, gel'-lj: 1 Q, :s2wsSwxf,-Www, ,W 1 mxgwix' fezifwailfs, fMw?iN35-iff' 552325 1' X aww m,qf21w ,Q X ki f.,4l,1:Eg,f9E f'S'x?ffigQw2Mff2h' '55, X' X Ja -.,.. ,-,X , ...,f.,w M ,L K 7 . 5 ,. ig, -im f gykyifiiig - . ,,..., .,.. L . ,m, , ,,. A g ff2Aa,Q21 wf?fsfR?iU' Z Q If V, 5' eli5fS?1:?5svKfT L . ,512 as,,,,v.v , ,M , .iew?i1f,E' ', srl U' 'A if 1 1 ,ZTVZL tix yy! X X 7 1' fiffbv bf- ' Do ,aus :W ' 1 N '! fI:fu fn f ,L x ,fp K Q5 2:1 1, as A 'ART 5 A, yy A 2 xg? if 7 R Y 3- i , X ggi ,H 13 X ,ga if ,J A f A-.Jw .1 ,v i,gg.g,gw,5fsff,,,1,,?3T,9,5,g.1ix psiggbvamig sl 1. 171. , , wg ' ' wi? 2 iw 5 M 4. 4,4 Old Coaches Come I'. Teacher Jane Brugnoni Louise Bushey Thomas Carr Esther Carter Nell Conrad Joseph Dirienzo Lynn Dyer Charles Fackler Alice Fearen Bette Flurie Sally Fox George Gardner James Gray Barbara Gustin Richard l-livner June l-lolwig John Jacobs Ben Jones C. William Knerr FS. l 2 4 l 6 l l 7 T2 T6 3 i7 4 l T3 6 8 2 6 College Grove City College Goucher College East Stroudsburg, Bucknell University ol Delaware Shippensburg State Millersville State College Susquehanna University Penn State, Shippensbu rg Shippensburg State West Chester, Penn State, Temple Lebanon Valley VVest Chester, Bucknell Shippensburg State California State College Elizabethtown, Bucknell, Temple Germantown, Millersville East Stroudsburg, Penn State East Stroudsburg, New York University Shippensburg State l Activities l Future Teachers' Association Youth Forum lnteract Club Advisor Senior and Junior Class Play, Thespian Club Advisor. Varsity Basketball Coach, Senior Class Advisor, Varsity S Advisor. Youth Forum l-lockey Coach, GAA Advisor l Newspaper Advisor l STAR Recreation Director J Assistant Track Coach, Varsity S Advisor. Guidance Counselor l Future Nurses! Club Advisor l Science Fair Chairman y Football Coach, Sophomore Class Advisory Athletic Director. J.V. Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Varsity S Advisor, Interact Club Advisor. 5 l Everyone begins on the third toot of my whistle. Boy, do l love Beatle music 138 smmu, -vig:- zswwwaswmm i:z. it1f2l lmldsffsftlf .1 - J- f ..-if---'ffl out fighting. Now parents, we're going to have a Who He test. Teacher Yrs. Jay Krevsky 6 Mary Kuhns 3 Kenneth Kulha T3 John Lent 5 Sara Lindemuth 35 Robert Marcus l A. Louise Morrison 6 Joy O'Gorman T3 Thomas Reynolds 5 Katherine Ropel l Frank Rozman l4 Donald Scalamogna 6 C. Russell Schneck 7 Marilyn, Snyder l William Sault 4 Jerry Stoner 2 Jack Taylor 3 Earl Truckenmiller 4 Roscoe Warner 22 Grace Wray 3 College l Muhlenburg, Temple Penn State Kutztown l Millersville, University at Maryland Lebanon Valley, West Chester, New York University Slippery Rock State College, Penn State Lebanon Valley, Penn State, Univer- l sity ot Pennsylvania Indiana State Lock Haven State Penn State Lebanon Valley, Penn State l Shippensburg, Penn State l Lebanon Valley, Penn State y Shippensburg State College l Shippensburg, Penn State l Penn State Shippensburg State Shippensburg State West Virginia State Hood College, Penn State l l This is the legal income way to get out of paying l wonder what I should d t'? Activities Junior Class Advisor Senior Class Advisor, Assembly Director Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Male Singers. Assistant Football Coach Student Council Advisor Library Club Advisor Junior Class Advisor Business Organization Advisor Marching and Concert Bands Cheerleading Advisor, Girls' Basketball Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor. Baseball Coach, Yearbook Advisor Rifle Club Advisor, Tennis Club Student Council Advisor l-lanor Society Advisor LEONARD PAUL ADAMS, 4361 North 6th Street - J.V. Football I,2, Senior Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Varsity S Club 3, Prom Committee 2. JOHN W. ARNOLD, 3624 North 6th Street. JACQUELYN IRENE ARTLEY, 2391 State Street - Rifle Team 1, Newspaper Staff I,2, Future Nurses Club 2, Y-Teen Club 1,2. JEFFERY ALAN BACHMAN, 205 Redwood Street - National Honor Society 2,3 President, Interact Club 1,2,3, Executive Committee 3. GREGORY WILLIAM BARGO, 819 Roberts Valley Road. MARLENE BARR, 100 Heister Road - Business Club 2. LAUREN LOUISE BARRETT, 3811 Schoolhouse Lane - Choir 1,2,3, County Chorus 3, Senior Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 1,2,3, Future Nurses Club 2,3, Y-Teen Club 2. LINDA SUE BECK, 113 Oak Street - Newspaper Staff 1,2,3, Y-Teen I,2,3, Dramatics Club 2,3. THOMAS LEON BECK, 3675 Fourth Street. MARCIA LOUISE BENTZ, 3408 Greenhill Road - Yearbook Staff 3, Business Club I,2, PAUL RUSSEL BERRIER, 3502 Union Deposit Road - Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity S Club 3. SHARON LEE BERRY, 3410 Old Orchard Road - Y-Teen Club I,2, Business Club 2, Dramatics Club 1. ELVIRA MARIE BISBANO, 32I8C Waket1eId Road - Maiorettes 1, Captain 2,3, Dramatics Club I. DANIEL BOYER, 410 Davis Street - Varsity Football 1,2,3, J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball I,2,3, Varsity S Club 2,3. SUSAN MARIE BOYER, 3222 Sunnyside Avenue - Y-Teen Club 1, Prom Committee 2. CARL HENRY CAPLAN, 3968 Green Street - Tennis 1,2,3, Var- sity Basketball 3, Student Council 1, Varsity S Club 2,3, Sec- retary, Interact Club 2,3, Vice President. DIXIE LEE CHARLES, 3813 Durham Road - Y-Teen 3, Business Club 2. JANE ROBERTA CHEADLE, 3544 Schoolhouse Lane - J.V Hockey 1, Varsity Hockey 2,3, Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, Year- book Staff 3, Junior Class Play 2, Newspaper Staff I,2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Future Teachers' Club 2,3, Y-Teen 1,2,3, Rifle Team 1,2,3- Girls' Sports Editor. 1 0 o IAN DAVID COHEN, 1625 Mitchell Road - Varsity Baseball I,2, Track 3. REGINA LYNN COHEN, 517 Redwood Street - Choir 2,3, Sen- ior Class Play 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Newspaper 2,3, Future Nurses Club 2,3, Science Fair Award 2, Dramatics Club 2, Prom Committee 2, Safe Drivers Council, Thespian Society. GEORGE RICHARD COLESTOCK, 115 Oak Street - J.V. Bas- ketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 1,2,3, Choir I,2,3, Boys' Group 2, Senior Class Play 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Varsity S Club 2,3, Interact I,2,3, President Sophomore Class, Vice President Junior Class, Executive Committee 1,3, Prom Committee 2, Safe Driving Council 3. ROBERT NELSON COOKER, 4118 North 6th Street. ELIZABETH ANN CORNMAN, 202 Heister Road - Junior Class Playbook, Y-Teen Club 2,3, Treasurer, Vice President Senior Class, Prom Committee 2, National Honor Society, Student Council. SHARON LEE DALY, 2901 Linglestown Road. LEONA LA RUE DAVENPORT, 2508 George Street - Business Club 2, Yearbook Staff 2. SELMA ROBERTA DAVENPORT, 2508 George Street - Y-Teen Club 1, Library I. JOHN SHEIRICH DAVIS, 405 Wilton Street - J.V. Football I, Varsity Football 2,3, J.V. Basketball I,2, V. Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 1,2,3, Choir 3, Varsity S Club 2,3, Vice President. LORETTA ANNE DAVIS, 1819 North 26th Street. RAYMOND HENRY DAVIS, 3246 Walnut Street - Wrestling 1. JOHN LOUIS DEITRICH, III, 3505 Kramer Street - Tennis 1,3, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Varsity S Club 2,3. KATHLEEN LOUISE DEWALT, 4460 Crooked Hill Road - Choir 1,2,3, Secretary, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, County Chorus 3, Student Council 2,3, Yearbook Staff 3, Photography Editor, Future Nurses' Club 2, Treasurer, President 3, Junior Prom Committee 2. SHARON DICKERMAN, 3516 North 4th Street- Choir 1, Senior Class Play 3, Yearbook Statt 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Exchange Editor, Future Teachers Club 2,3, Student Council. CAROL JANE DIMM, 2205 Boas Street - Choir 1,2,3, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, County Chorus 2,3, District Chorus 3, Senior Class Susquehanna s memorial to J. F. K. Congressman Kunkle at opening-game ceremonies. Discussing Play 3, Junior Class Play 2, Future Nurses Club 3, Y-Teen Club 1, President 2,3, Executive Committee 1, Youth Forum 1,3. GARY LEE DOBRINOFF, 26 Laurel Street. JOHN C. DAUGHERTY, 3887 North Front Street. SUSAN LYNN DOHONEY, 516 Altavista Avenue - Choir 1,3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Future Teacher's Club 2,3, Y-Teen Club 1,2,3, President, Youth Forum 2, Executive Committee 2, Dra- matics Club 1,2, Prom Committee 2, Library assistant 3, Editor of Y-Teen Newspaper 3. GARY CURTIS DOLBIN, 3904 Durham Road - J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3, Captain, Wrestling 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3, Boys' Group 2,3, County Chorus 1,2,3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 2, Student Council 1,2 Vice President 2, Varsity S Club 2,3 President, Interact 3, Executive Committee 3, Golf Team 2,3, Student Driving Council 3. ALBERT PRESTON DORANZ, 3512 North Fourth Street - Science Fair Committee 1,2,3. JAMES ROBERT DUNN, 3409 Cloverheld Road - J.V. Football 1, Wrestling 1, Varsity S Club 2,3, Golf 1,2,3, VANCE HAMMAKER ESSIG, 3720 North Third Street - Youth Forum 1. SCOTT W. EVANS, 1607 Enterline Ct. - J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3, Wrestling 1, Track 1, Band 1, Varsity S Club 2,3, CYNTHIA MARIE FENDRICH, 624 Redwood Street - J.V. Cheer- leader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Choir 1,2,3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Dramatic Club 2, Prom Committee 2, Yearbook Staff 2, Senior Class Play 3, Youth Festival 3. JAMES RICHARD FETTERHOFF, 307 South 3lSt Street - J.V. Basketball I,2, Track 1,3, Interact 1,2,3. JO BETH FLICKINGER, 100 Wood Street - Yearbook Staff 3, Future Teachers' Club 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Rifle Club 2,3, DANIEL MELVIN FRALEY, 4000 Eastbrook Road - Wrestling 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Prom Committee 2. DAVID WARREN FUNK, 3828 Lexington Street - Tennis 1, J.V. Basketball I,2, V. Basketball 3, Track 1, Band 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3, Boys' Group 3, County Chorus I, Senior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 2. SUZANNE GALE, 3513 North Fourth Street - Maiorette 1, We want a victory, please I I I Choir 1,2,3, Yearbook Stalt 3, Newspaper Staff 2,3, Y-Teen Club 1, Prom Committee 2, Dramatics Club 2, Rifle Club 2. JANICE EILEEN GARBER, lll2 Paxton Church Road - Year- book Staff 3. JAN RUSSELL GARRETT, 4003 North Sixth Street - J.V. Foot- ball 1, J.V. Basketball 1, V. Basketball 2,3, Choir 2,3, Varsity S Club 1,2,3, Class otticer 2, Golf 1,2,3, District III-Golf Award. DEAN MAC GAULT, 3517 Schoolhouse Lane - Wrestling 1,2. FRED MCALLISTER GILLESPIE, JR., 3817 Schoolhouse Lane - Varsity Football 2,3, Band 1,2,3, County Band 1,2,3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 2, Rifle Club 2,3, Choir 3. CHARLES GEORGE GILMER, 4624 Reist Court - Wrestling 1, J.V, Basketball 1, J.V. Baseball I,2, V. Baseball 3. RONALD C. GILMER, 4624 Reist Court - Tennis 1, Wrestling I,3, Rifle Club 3. KATHRYN JOANN GOGOLIN, 3523 Union Deposit Road - Hockey Manager 2,3, J.V. Basketball 1, Choir 1,2,3, Student Council I,2, Treasurer, Yearbook Statt 3, G.A.A. 3, Youth Forum 2, Prom Committee 2. CATHLEEN MARIAN GOOD, 105 Penrose Street - Senior Class Play 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Newspaper Staff 1,2,3, Y-Teen Club 1, Prom Committee 2, Dramatic Club I,2, Future Teacher's Club 3-, LINDA LOU GOOD, 155 Lucknow Road - Yearbook Staff 3, Business Club 1,2. ROBERT GOULD, 307 Heister Road - J.V. Football 1. JOHN VICTOR GROVE, JR., 3425 Kramer Street- Rifle Club 2. SUSAN CLAIRE GRUENER, 3812 Hillcrest Road - Ivlaiorette 2,3, Choir 2,3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 2, Newspaper Staff 1, Future Teachers' Club 2,3, Youth Forum 1, Class Of- flcer 1, Dramatics Club 2. LETTY ANN HAHNLEN, 1032 Linglestown Road. JOHN GREGORY HAMILTON, 624 Sandra Avenue - Choir 1, 2,3, Junior Class Play 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Varsity S Club 2,3, Interact 1,2,3, Rifle Team 1,2,3. LINDA Louise HARRIS, 2447 sefryhall street - senior Class Play 3. , . . but we sold all our license platesl Queen Nancy with her escort, John Dougherty, shares a moment with proud parents. Mr. Jones gives pat of assurance. BARRY JAY HARTMAN, 3485 North Third Street - National Honor Society 2,3, Yearbook Editor 3, Interact 1,2,3, Youth Forum 2,3, Rotary Leadership Camp. SUSAN ELIZABETH HARVEY, 3555 North Sixth Street - J.V. Basketball 1,3, Maiorette 1,2, Drum 3, Yearbook Statt 3. RALPH E. HAWK, JR., 239 Redwod Street - J.V. Baseball 1, Band 1,2,3, Interact 2,3. KATHLEEN LEE HENRY, 4325 North Third Street - Band Front 1,2,3. ALAN ROSS HEPFORD, 517 North 36th Street - Varsity Foot- ball 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Choir 2,3, Boys' Group 3, Varsity S Club 1,2,3, Interact 2,3, Class Officer 1, Presi- dent 3, Executive Committee 3. ANNE LOUISE HERRE, 2204 Goose Valley Road - Hockey Man- ager 2,3, J.V. Hockey 1, Junior Class Play 2, National Honor Society 2,3, Yearbook Staff 3, Newspaper Stott 3, G.A.A. 3, Youth Forum 1, Prom Committee 2, Radio Correspondence 2,3, Dramatics Club 2. CARL STERLING HERSHEY, 3831 Hillcrest Road. LISBETH LOU HIMES, 125 South 31st Street - Y-Teen Club 1,3, Senior Class Play 3. DANIEL RAYMOND HOFFMAN, 3615 Walnut Street. PAMELA JEAN HOOVER, 4735 North Front Street - Band Front 2,3, Business Club 2. ROXAN LEE HOY, 3513 Union Deposit Road - J.V. Basketball I, V. Basketball 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Senior Class Play 3. DAVID CLARK ISELE, 3413 North Fourth Street - Band 1,2, Vice President 3, District Band 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3, President, Boys' Group 1,2,3, County Chorus 1,2,3, District Chorus 1,2,3, State Chorus 1,2,3, Yearbook Stott 3, Interact 1,2,3, Youth Fes- tival Committee 1,2,3, Co-Chairman, State Band 2,3. MARILYN KAY JONES, 2 Linn Street - J.V. Hockey 1, Varsity Hockey 2,3, Captain, Band 1,2,3, County Band I, Prom Com- mittee 2, Junior Class Play 2, National Honor Society 2,3, Sec- retary, Student Council 2, Yearbook Stott Write-ups Editor 3, l G.A.A. 2,3, President, Executive Committee 3. I VIOLET E. KANOFF, 2809 lonett Road - Choir 2,3, Yearbook Staft 3, Future Teachers' Club 2,3, Dramatics Club 1,2,3. GWENDOLYN RUTH KEENEY, 3538 Schoolhouse Lane - Choir 1,2,3, Senior Class Play 3, Newspaper Stott 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Dramatics Club 2,3, Student Driving Council. NANCY LOUISE KELLER, 304 South 31st Street - J.V. Hockey 1, V. Hockey 2, Choir 1, Student Council 1, Yearbook Feature Editor 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Youth Forum 1, Class Officer 2, Executive Committee 2, Prom Committee National Honor Society. ' RENA DARLENE KENNEDY, 3925 North Front Street. I TERRY DAVID KERLIN, 3607 Beauford Street. PATRICIA JOANNE KINT, 600 Lucknow Road - Future Nurses' Club 2,3, Y-Teen Club 1,2,3. JOYCE ELIZABETH KOSIER, 3921 North Sixth Street - Choir 2, Junior Class Play 2, Yearbook Stott 3, Newspaper Statt 1,2, Future Teachers' Club 2,3, Y-Teen Club 1,2,3, Executive Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 2, Senior Class Play Book. i JERRY WILLIAM KREIDER, 2832 Spruce Street - Choir 1,2,3, Boys' Group 2,3, County Chorus 1,3, National Honor Societlf 2,3, Rotary Camp 2. HERBERT C. LAUVER, JR., 59 Pork Street - V. Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Varsity S Club 2,3. BARBARA ALICE LAWRENCE, 123 Lucknow Road - J.V. Hockey 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Y-Teen Club 1,2, Business Club 1,2, Dra- matics Club 2, Prom Committee 2. ll STEPHANIE LAWRENCE, 1720 Glenside Drive - Y-Teen Club 11, Library Assistant 3. I BRENT DOUGLAS LAWSON, 620 Sylvan Place - J.V. Basket- ball 1,2, V. Basketball 3, Track 3, Junior Class Play 2. CAROL ROBERTA LEGO, 312 South 31st Street - Choir 1,2,3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class 2, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, V. President, Yearbook Staff 3, Fu- ture Teachers' Club 3, Youth Forum 1, Prom Committee 2, Thes- pian Club. l Parents' night proves great success. o o O , o JUDITH HELENE LEHRMAN, 3503 North Second Street - Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, Yearbook Stott 3, Newspaper Staff I,2,3, Editor, Youth Forum 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Dramatics Club 2, Red Cross Council. GARY WAYNE LIGHTNER, 38I5 Hillcrest Road - Golf I,2,3, Varsity S Club. MICHAEL LINE, 3220 Larry Drive - Rifle Club I,2, Interact Club, Senior Class Play, Stagecrew. ROBERT WAYNE LINGLE, 3I IO Schoolhouse Lane - Wrestling 2,3, Band 2,3. WALTER WILLIAM MALONE, 3607 North Fourth Street - Wres- tling I,2,3 Captain, Student Council I, Varsity S Club 2,3, Interact Club. JOHN WILLIAM MANGLE, 9OI Roberts Valley Road. JOYCE MANNING, 36I8 Centertield Road - Choir I,2,3, Thes- pian Society, Senior Class Play. CINDY MAE MCCLAIN, 2l3 North 39th Street - Band 3, Choir 3. MARLIN WAYNE MARTZ, 2305 Canby Street. CHERYL ANN MATHIAS, 29l 9 Birch Street- Yearbook Staff 3. THOMAS GREGORY MCCLURE, 3893 North Front Street - J.V. Football I, V. Football 2,3, Varsity S Club 2,3. MARTHA ROWENA MCCUNE, 3I2O Elm Street - Hockey 2,3, J.V. Basketball 2, Band I,2,3, Junior Class Play 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Newspaper Staff I,2,3, G.A.A. 3, Future Teachers' Club 2,3 Historian. CYNTHIA SUE MELMAN, 3OO Heister Rd. - V. Basketball 3, Choir 2,3, Yearbook Statt 3, Youth Forum 2,3, Dramatics Club I,2, Thespian Society, National Honor Society. EVELYN NANCY MILLER, 36OI Ridgeway Road - Band I,2,3, County Band 3, Yearbook Statt 3, Newspaper Stat? 2,3, Y-Teen, Club I, Business Club I,2. JAMES GEORGE MILLER, 3OI Fox Street - Band I,2,3, District Band I,2. LARRY ELWOOD MILLER, 3630 North Second Street. Indian chiefs hold big pow-wow betore game. XBARRY GORDON MILLIS, 3564 Green Street - Choir 3, Student Council 2, Interact Club I,2,3. CAROL LEWTISHA MONTGOMERY, 3927A North Sixth Street I- Band l,2,3 Treasurer, County Band I,2,3, Yearbook Staff 3, Newspaper Statt I. WJEAN ELIZABETH MOSSER, 3556 Elmerton Avenue - Prom Committee 2. ALICE ILENE MOWRY, 3420 North Sixth Street - J.V. Hockey I, V. Hockey 2,3, J.V. Basketball I,2, V. Basketball 3, Senior iClass Play 3, Yearbook StaFI 3, Student Council 2,3, Newspaper Stalt I,2,3, G.A.A. 2,3 Treasurer, Future Teachers' Club 2 ltemp. chairmanl, President, Youth Forum I, Dramatics Club 2, Prom Committee 2 Cco-chairmanl. ROGER PAUL MUMMA, I238 Roberts Valley Road. LINDA SUSAN MURPHY, 2250 Elmerton Avenue. KAREN VALERIE NEGLEY, 3325 Sunnyside Avenue - Band ,Front 3, Choir I,2,3, Junior Class Play 2, National Honor So- ciety 2,3, Yearbook Start 3, Y-Teen Club I lvice-presidentl, Class Officer 2,3 ltreasurerl, Home-coming Attendant 2, Prom Committee 2. ,LESTER VERN NEVIUS, 4623 Mountain View Road - Track 3. IDA MARIE NEWSOME, I936 Clayton Avenue. PAMES L. PACKER, IO27 Prospect Street - V. Football 3, Wres- lrling I,2,3, Varsity S Club 2,3. BARRY PAGLIARO, 2Ol Clinton Road - Prom Committee 2. MARY RUTH PARKER, I7I8 Glenside Drive - J.V. Hockey I,2, N. Hockey 3, J.V. Basketball I,V. Basketball 2,3, G.A.A. 3. INANCY PARTHEMER, Pouch A, Harrisburg State Hospital - J.V. Basketball 2, V. Basketball 3, Choir I, Newspaper Staff 3, Prom Committee 2. ROBERT JOSEPH PATTERSON, 516 Redwood Street - J.V. Foot- ball 2, Yearbook Business Manager 3, Newspaper Staff I, Prom Committee 2, Ritle Team 3, Golf I. DONNA JANE PAUL,, 2207 Walnut Street - Business Club 2. lNANcY CARYL PitNicK,332a Green Street- Newspaper sferr l3, Youth Forum 3, Dramatics Club 2,3. DIANNE LOUISE PRICE,907 South Progress Avenue - Band I,2, 3, County Band I,2, Choir I,2,3, County Chorus 2, Junior Class Play 2, Future Nurses' Club 2,3, Rifle Club I,2,3. MICHAEL WILLIAM PUTT, 25 Fishburn Street - Band I,2,3, County Band 2, Choir 2,3, Boys' Group 2,3, County Chorus 2, District Chorus 2, Junior Class Play 2. PAUL RATOWSKY, 37I9 North Second Street - V. Basketball 3, Golf I,2,3, Varsity S Club 2,3. SYLVIA RUE REARICK,20I6 Sauers Road. SUZANNE REEDER, 36II Beaufort Street - Yearbook Staff 3, Y-Teen Club I, Business Club I,2, Prom Committee 2. BARBARA DEE REITER, IO5 Estherton Avenue - Choir 2, Senior Class Play 3, News Editor ot Newspaper StaFf I,2,3, Dramatics Club 2. EDWARD CHARLES RETTINGER,3845 North Sixth Street. JUDITH RICHARDSON, II8 Fishburn Street. JUDITH ELLEN RIEHLE, 3455 Kramer Street - Choir I,2,3, County Chorus 2, National Honor Society 2,3, Yearbook Stott 3. BARRY RIFE, l2O Fort Hunter Road. JANIS ELAINE RODENHABER, 35l5 Belair Road - Choir I,2,3. JEFFREY LYNN ROLLER, 309 Wedgewood Road - Band I,2, Choir l,3, Yearbook Statt 3, Prom Committee 2. CAROL LYNN ROSS, 304 Montrose Street - V. Hockey 2,3, J.V. Basketball I, V. Basketball 2,3, Maiorette 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, May Dav Attendant 2. CATHERINE LOU ROSS, 304 Montrose Street - J.V. Hockey 2, V. Hockey 3, Maiorette 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Y-Teen Club I. DEAN THOMAS ROSS, l5l5 Ridgeway Road - Track I,2, Band Announcer 2. INGEBORG WILHELMINA RUSS, lI3 LeVan Street - Business Club 2. VIVIAN ADELL SACHS, 609 Altavista Avenue - V. Cheerleader 2,3, Choir I,3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 2, Year- book Statt 3, Newspaper Stott I,2,3 lart editorl, Future Teach- er's Club 3, Youth Forum I,2,3, Dramatics Club 2,3, Prom Com- mittee 2. PATRICK DALE SAGER,3887 North Front Street. CURTIS RANDOLPH SAYERS, 3207 Cloverfield Road - J.V. Football I, Wrestling I, Choir I,2,3, Boys' Group 3, Senior Class Play 3, Thespian Society. MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHENFELT, 3523 North Fourth Street - Yearbook Stott 3, Newspaper Staff 2,3, Y-Teen Club I, Busi- ness Club I,2, Dramatics Club 2, Prom Committee 2, Junior Class Play Book. BEVERLY ANN SCHMAUCH, 245 Pine Crest Drive - Business Club I. SANDRA JEAN SCHMOYER, 3967 North Sixth Street - J.V. Basketball I. BARBARA ANN SHADLE, 393I North Sixth Street - National Honor Society 2,3. CAROLE MADLYN SHAFFER, 500 Altavista Avenue - Hockey I,2,3, Junior Class Play 2, National Honor Society 2,3 ltreas- urerl, Yearbook Statt 3, Prom Committee 2. JOAN ALICE SHAFFER, 2025 Sauers Road - Business Club I. LARRY SHAPIRO, II43 Countryside Drive - Youth Forum I,2. LOUISE ANN SHEETS, I II Shell Street- Choir I,2, Newspaper StaFf i, Y-Teen Club i, Business Club I. MARGIE ANN SHEPLER, 3730 Old Township Road - J.V. Hockey 2, Band I,2,3 lsecretaryl, County Band I, Choir I,2,3, Seniot Class Play 3, Prom Committee 2, Yearbook Stott 3, News- paper Stalt i,2,3. DONALD WILMOT SCHUMBERGER,3422 Kramer Street - Track Manager 2, Band I,2,3 ipresidentl, County Band 2,3, Choir 2,3, Boys' Group 2,3, County Chorus 2,3,' Interact Club 2,3, Play Book Committee, Student Executive Committee. DONNA LOU SHUTT, I3l2 Paxton Church Road - Choir I,3, Business Club I. KAREN LYNN SLICKER, 4559 Mountain View Road - Y-Teen Club I, Business Club I. CAROL SUZANNE SMITH, 3824 Elmerton Avenue - Choir 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Business Club I,2. FRANCES MARIE SMITH, 3876 North Sixth Street. GLENN NEWTON SMITH, 3528 Ash Street - J.V. Football 2, V. Football 3, Senior Class Play 3, Varsity S Club 3. FLORINE SNEED, I2l3 Edgemont Road. WALTER DANIEL SNIPES, JR., 2209 Clayton Avenue - Wrestling I. CAROL ANN SPEECE, 3605 Salem Road - Yearbook Statl 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Dramatics Club I,2, Prom Committee 2: Rifle Club I,2. BETTY LOUISE SPICKLER, IO9 Penrose Street - Y-Teen Club I, Prom Committee 2. ANN ELLEN STALEY, 3IOI Penbrook Avenue - J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Cheerleader I,2, V. Cheerleader 3, Choir 2,3, Yearbook Stalt 3, Newspaper StaFl 3, Prom Committee 2, National Honor Society. LAURIE STAUFFER, 502 Vernon Avenue. DEBORAH LEE STEVENS, 3604 Schoolhouse Lane - Choir I,2,3, Q E I 144- Girls' Ensemble 3, Yearbook Art and Layout Editor 3, Prom Com- mittee 2. JANICE RAE STUTTS, 4305 North Third Street - Hockey I,2,3, J.V. Basketball 2,3, Cheerleader Mascot 3, Choir 1, Yearbook Stott 3, Prom Committee 2, Dramatics Club 1. CHARLENE GAIL SUGGS, 2821 Crooked Hill Road. NANCY LOUISE SWARTZ, 4321 Kaby Street - Choir 2,3, Stu- dent Council I,2,3 Cpresidenti, Future Teachers' Club 2 isecre- tary? 3, Y-Teen Club I,2,3, Class Officer 3 Csecretaryi, Prom Committee 2, Hi-School Board 3, Homecoming Oueen, D.A.R. Winner, Student Executive Council. STEVEN MICHAEL SWEETMAN, 2215 Boas Street. BETTY LINDA TARMAN, 605 Sandra Avenue - J.V. Hockey 3, Choir I, Y-Teen Club 1, Prom Committee 2. ROBERT N. TARMAN, 605 Sandra Avenue - Tennis 2,3, Varsity S Club 3, Interact Club I,2,3 isecretary-treasurerl, Student Council. MARILYN MARIE TAYLOR, 3839 Over Drive - Choir 1, Future Nurses' Club 3, Y-Teen Club I. KATHY LEE THOMAS, 407 Shield Street - Senior Class Play 3. TRACEY GWENNETTE TOBIN, 901 North Parkway Drive - Future Nurses' Club 2,3, Y-Teen Club I. CHARLOTTE LEE TROUP, 2340 Paxton Church Road - Rifle Club 2. ROBERT EDWARD TUCKEY, 3632 North Sixth Street - Senior Class Play 3, Interact Club I,2,3, Youth Drama Festival I,2,3, Thespian Society. DONALD TURNS, 4738 Tuscarora Street. JEFFREY KENNETH TURNS, 417 Fishburn Street - J.V. Basket- ball I, V. Basketball 2,3, Band I,2,3, Choir I,2,3, Boys' Group I,2,3, County Chorus 1, District Chorus 1, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 2, Student Council 3, Varsity S Club 2,3 Ctreasurerl, Interact Club 2,3 Cvice-presidentl. ANNETTE IRENE ULSH, 625 Sandra Avenue - J.V. Cheerleader I, V. Cheerleader 2,3, Choir I, Junior Class Play 2, Newspaper Stott l,3, G.A.A. 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Y-Teen Club I, I ith Grade Attendant, Ritie Club I. CHARLES MICHAEL WAGNER, 310 North Progress Avenue - V. Baseball I, Band I,2,3, County Band 2, District Band I. JESSICA LIZABETH WAKEFIELD, 3701 Green Street - Future Teachers' Club 3, Y-Teen Club 1, Library Club vice-president. STEPHEN STROH WAMPLER, 1610 Appletree Road - Wrestling I, V. Baseball 1, Varsity S Club I,2,3, Prom Committee 2. MWA ' SYLVIA ELIZABETH WEINSTOCK, 3822 Shettield Lane - News- paper Staff I,2,3, Dramatics Club 2. RAYMOND W. WEVODAU, 3928 North Sixth Street - News- paper Stott 3, Youth Forum I, Prom Committee 2, Senior Class Play 3, Library Club 2. JANICE EILEEN WHITE, 515 North 29th Street - Band 2,3, County Band 2,3, Choir 2,3, Girls' Ensemble Accomp. 2, Year- book statt 3, Prom Committee 2, Organist 2,3, Y-Teen Club, County Choir. MARGARET ANN WHITE, 4231 Orchard Hill Road - V. Cheer- lieader 3, Choir I,2,3, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, County Chorus 2,3, Student Council 1, Yearbook Co-editor 3, Youth Forum I,2,3, Class Otlicer Csecretaryi 2, Youth Festival Committee I,2,3, May Day Attendant I, Home-coming Attendant 2, Prom Committee 2. FOSTER WILLIAM WIKE, 315 Wedgewood Road. PENNIS ELWOOD WILSON, 2600 Doehne Road - Prom Com- mittee 2. JOHN CHARLES WlLSON,36I9 North Sixth Street. JOSEPH G. WINTERS, 3801 Hillcrest Road - J.V. Football 1, Junior Class Play 2, Senior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 2. CYNTHIA MARIE WOODCOCK,4023 Green Street- V. Hockey 1, J.V. Hockey 2, Choir 2,3, Junior Class Play 2, Art and Layout Editor of Yearbook 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3. JAMES LESLIE WOODING, 1816 26th Street - Track 2,3. BARBARA JEANNE WOODRING, 3805 Bonnyview Road - Band I,2,3, Yearbook Stat? 3, Future Teachers' Club 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Senior Class Play 3. imma LEA YEAGER, sie Redwood street - Business Club 2. SANDRA SUE YEAGER,90I South Progress Avenue - V. Cheer- leader i,2,3 icaptainiy Choir l,2,3 Cvice-president, accomp.J, Girls' Ensemble I,2,3, County Chorus I,2,3, District Chorus 3, Junior Class Play 2, Yearbook Stott 3, G.A.A. 2,3 Csecretaryl, Youth Festival Committee 3, May Day Attendant I, Youth Festi- yal Teen Queen, Homecoming Senior Attendant. JOHN ALLEN YEINGST, 3 North 36th Street - J.V. Football I, V. Football 2,3, Track I, Varsity S Club 3, Prom Committee 2. ELIZABETH ELLEN ZElNGLER,3430 North Sixth Street - Future Teachers' Club 3. NDENNIS LEE ZEITERS, 320 South Progress Avenue - Wrestling i,2,3, Band I,2,3, County Band I,2,3. DONNA JEAN ZEITERS,210 Linn Street - Moiorette 2,3. Baby, iT's cold outside! Hold on, boys. IT's almost over! Rain or shine, cheerleaders pep up spiriT. ww oy, IT is diTTiculT Tor an individual or a class To say farewell To Twelve years of hard work and accomp- lishmenTs. ThroughouT our lives, These years will deTer- mine The exTenT of our success. An appropriaTe adage To TiT This occasion is, The l'1eighTOT a pinnacle is de- Termined by The breadth of iTs base. When This is applied To our educaTion, iT means ThaT The Twelve years which we have iusT compleTed are The basis To all of our TuTure educaTion and accomplishmenTs. Though some of us may be looking Tonfvard To our graduaTion, mosT realize ThaT These years have been The besT in our lives. The experiences which we encounTered ThroughouT our high school years will remain wiTh us Torever. The spiriT and enThusiasm wiTh which our class, in par- Ticular, parTicipaTed in all school acTiviTies and sporTs evenTs cannoT be TorgoTTen eiTher. We may remember The cold nighTs ThaT we saT and waTched our TooTball Team TighT To The end To uphold The name of Susque- hanna. We may remember The exciTing wresTling maTches and baskeTball games and The wonderful showing oT The Teams. l i Keep ei. W .in1, ,i.. Depmts All of The oTher sporTs will noT be TorgoTTen, Tor in our hearTs we know ThaT no maTTer how bad The rec- ord was, our aThleTes did Their besT and mainTained The besT of sporTsmanship ThroughouT The years. We cannoT TorgeT all of The wonderful acTiviTies which were open To all of us. The choir and band broughT pride and Tame To our school wiTh Their ex- cellenT performances. The clubs and organizaTions offered To all of Us The opporTuniTies Tor advancemenT and leadership. The yearbook and newspaper oT- Tered Us liTerary experience while performing a Tre- mendous service To The school. All of These sporTs and acTiviTies would have been useless iT we would noT have made The lifelong Triend- ships which we will always cherish. These acTed as a magneT To draw all of Us closer TogeTher in a com- mon eFforT. JusT as This book has come To a close so has This year and all of The years which formed our basic eolucaTion. We hope ThaT This book may acT as a monumenT To all of These years and may cemenT our relarionships wiTh each oTher Tor eTerniTy. We sin- cerely hope ThaT all of The TuTure senior classes will keep The TradiTion of excellence in mind, spiriT and body as our class and all oT The pasT classes have so well Tulfilled. line girls! Former May Day shows class beouTy. New members of Honor Sociefy Take oafh of allegiance Girls earn Red Cross badges. 1--'LMH-AL nm- 1 -L--L -L.-1..,,,1-W-v 1 -1 W., ,AJ Y ., Lives of great m l l l l 2 1 l 3 5 I , A PSALM OF LIFE en all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, Footprints on Footprints, that Sailing o'er l A forlorn and s Seeing, shall Let us, then, be With a heard Still achieving, l leave behind us ,the sands of time! l i perhaps another, ite's solemn main, hipwrecked brother, ltake heart again. lup and doing, for any fate! still pursuing, Learn to labdr and to wait. by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow l l i - s : , , wp Lu Vw -- A ff' J JL ,LF SL' f fi 'Q jj r L JA 'jd U Xfllvigjfaii C LLMQJ ,UL 1 , . ' , , 1 v .A ,- Q 1 , JU ,,ffUC7 ffl ff' :J 5 W' ,U 1' M' 5' LW' , xv -ww? sf 10' '43 1 iw +1 ' I ,xy Q11 Lv f I V L L Lf L' , . V WML ,, ' ,7 J' , , I fw . ' ' Uv 's LN' JMX '.wi. ,- 1f,' Di fl If fff g .- F5 U 'y-,U ' fi if ahh '! WYL' 5:1 ff W f.-Ji' +L PM if w' M ff' ff 0 A fb .MLML0 f? 'VAV7 4. A fl L N. LUG? .. QU l,fa 7' b 'fufl 3 ,U Um H' QL' Lic -UD ,ILE ' ,Qw ,LV Dbpfl-,icy ' Uf ,mf -4111 WMLU t L5 .JW buff .yu wk fb ,LL -- wwf -, iff 1 M' ' .JY u ffffb f ,tj C' fy' -f' ' 'eb fur vi QL ,TW yr an VI. Q I gb V' Qllfyv -fb Q R L qffx Ji M, V,f,f'v , 63,9 itfflf! dy' .Jo 13,14 ff C: J AQ-fc' gif ,JL CW M U' fue W. Aw af. ff ww aft X Lf' QW 37 :Dfw JM 510' Lu? L- VV' QV CSV fx .LU , JJ M , U :Z ,U , Cpy'ff1l, X J? ww ,,J2 uofifbgy gf' LL' ' fgv' vbw , Q U .ffl ffffgf fi Lf ,A ,flj bil!! . :- VI ,Swv R. ,ff Ahffbq ig ffl! ' Wvw l 99' ,pp mf' ,ji I f V: IL, L Q. ' Y V A ,j-Swv UWQ' L X, Lijqywl .135 159. H lsf 1 v KJYCMZPYM -X J-J i? 'gifpi pa W v .5 A-, QJLJX, . ' ia' ' j'1fff-if Mc' I, N X f I in H ' oi. I .-hl,,,gfL I j:.,, A .- V f If I My F-Wcnmb Luft' f 'j XQ QV :JL-,Vg Q, J Lf . f l VM r Q'xl,C ,lr 1 X1 ' ' divx 'f --ff CA i L ' - 4-...f .,:fa.,.,k .,. Y h Q ff I If .4-1 5-1, g, 1 fl,-C f,,f,,,.J'x1. l A-Lk fl- CX-Al N, P! kb' T if AA --fi +1 -- ,g,w -Wm: Li ax , 1 a., -g n?,f,,h WN , QLLVHW .WM Avrdl' Lwwf. A W-ML . N- f Q A , ,iff , gf . ,gf-rl fz,,fK:,,.:f,n,. g L WK., ,ll-f 1- 5-my 11--f V' ,A mi AW l4f?i--Qi' V.-Lvi.. - ir-J-AM,.'L.g . r,L 'CL-Q inf X ,Zi A vi- t A J A ,r , . 1 ,,.. f Dwi lZL,r. .,MJ!L H1i,! A 'Vg L wt, J- 4. . . 2xg,,,u -V271-4,y M ,!L',Mg,' A XIV!-If Avia'-yflvVl,,L 'f'J.,q,' '7 '-X, , - flfxwb., Lea A-C M Q11 V Lu fry x LL. -4 ,M A W ,cf 4. M, X ff , JfA3'1f4v.,.flL,,, V x f xi Ss C11-fff..., fir 'Q -,S-ifgfj, rvA V Y ,M , .,,1,Y-.1-..,.f-1 ' --...,----- v-- ---YH f ' 1' i 1 1 1 K 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 5 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W . 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 2 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y. 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Betsy Cornman, topic chairman, reviews morning's opinions with student body. Youtlv The Youth Forum again proved to be very worthwhile and re- warding. About 350 students participated in the discussions held tor two periods during the morning ot April 7. in the afternoon of that day tour seniors: Nancy Keller, Martha McCune, Betsy Corn- man and Jett Bachman summarized the morning's activities for the entire student body. Assisting them were tour juniors: Barbara Smith, Judy Shapiro, David Fisher and Jett Hayward, Serving as co-chairmen tor this year's Forum were Kathy Gogolin and Alice lviowry. One ot many discussion groups . D05 April Fool's Day was no laughing matter for many ot our capable seniors who had the privilege of participating in the annual Student Recognition Day. These students took the place ot the faculty, administration, and clerical branches for the entire day. The experience was a rewarding one tor the teachers and students alike. UIWNT serpfrisnyxqsirii tnvu P not wx :Q Engrossed students listen attentively. Students Secretarial ond Administrative Staffs Student Science and Math Teachers - i, J: All The rehearsing finally paid off. pairing Eawwb Huge Success As Susquehanna Senior High School grows, so does The band. Each year The band becomes larger, The qualiTy becomes greaTer, and The good repuTaTion is increased. This spring, The band, under The exTremely capable leadership of C. Russel Schneck, performed posiTively The mosT inspiring concerT ever. NOT only was The per- formance professional, buT The selecTions were so varied ThaT everyone, regardless of musical preferences, enioyed The program Thoroughly. Themes 'from Grieg gave a classical Tone To The program. Due To iTs novelTy and quick move- menT The IvlidnighT Fire Alarm was liked by all. The Blue and The Gray, a Civil War suiTe ended The specfacular program wiTh soaring sound from The sTage and a Thrilling anfiphonal efTecT from behind. OTher numbers included: Mara caibo, Carousel, Take Five, and f'ConcerTino - a clarineT solo performed by David lsele. Preffy majoreTTes review program. Brass secTion of band l l ffl' Aduemfwwns iwPafwwliAcJ' -P ' Queen Karen Negley crowned by KurT Swope. Casual dress shows The aTmosphere of The parTy. Modern dances were prevalenT at The afTer'prom parfy. The Penn-Harris ballroom was The scene of The T963-64 Junior- Senior Prom. SouTh sea island decoraTions provided a dreamy af- mosphere for The wonderful evening of dancing. The Theme of The ball was AdvenTures in Paradise. To highlighT The evening, Miss Karen Negley, escorTed by Dick Meyers, vvas crowned Prom Princess. AT The sTroke of midnighT everyone hurried home, changed cloThes, and reTurned To The school, remodeled by The parenTs of The juniors inTo The BeaT-Comber, Tor The aTTer-prom parTy. The apparel Tor This sTage of The evening was quiTe varied, rang- ing Trom blue leans, bermudas, shiTTs, and kilTs To ci varieTy of oTher ouTHTs. The cloThing was only secondary, The El DanTes came TirsT. They rocked The house from dusk To dawn, and everyone loved iT. As The evening progressed and The Tempo slovved dovvn a biT, our obvious lack of sleep became evidenT. ExhausTed, buT deTiniTely undaunTed, vve vvaTched The evening iraTher The morningl come To a close. The Tabulous El DanTes PlenTy To eat for everyone A Nfglfb OW Almost Like Being In Love, from the 30's on Broadway, Sandy sings. Queen Margaret ond Maid of Honor Nancy and their escorts What's The Matter With Kids Today from the 6O's. The Queen and her court. The May Day Court with Queen Mar- garet Ann White and seven charming attendants was serenaded by music from the decades of Broadway. An old street cleaner tried to con- vince a cynical salesman that Broadway was more than the name of a street. Broadway came alive as visions ap- peared in their minds. Alter an hour or more of fine enter- tainment, the salesman was convinced that Broadway was his town, too. -nf 8 masse. if kg Wi fr Q, J. x M.. lg- The Susquehanna Male Singers are STanding on The Corner. Q o On Friday, May l, The choir direcTed by Miss Sara Linde- muTh, presenTed iTs annual spring concerT, A SaluTe To Music. The evening began wiTh a piano-organ dueT and Tvvo organ solos performed by Carol Dimm, Janice WhiTe, anol Ronald ProcTor. The members of The choir processed To The sTrains of Dancing in The Dark and The beauTy of The pasTel grovvns was impressive. PaTrioTic spiriTs were aroused as The choir sang Our Common l-leriTage, narraTed by Barry Millis, and America, The BeauTiTul. Carol Dimm Turnished one of The highlighTs of The program vviTh her selecTion, FaiTes-lui mes civeux Trom The opera FausT. The mixed ensemble porTrayed in Their song ThaT Love is l-lere To'STay. Sandra Yeager was accompanisT Tor This program, The choir closed iTs program on a somber noTe WiTh The BaTTle Hymn of The Republic. Female secTion of The chorus Processional To Dancing in The Dark EdiTor Barry presenTs Miss LindemuTh wiTh her copy of The yearbook as The oTher yearbook award winners look on. llllll Johnny Davis proudly displays his award. Carol Smith - recipienl of many, many awards. A Awwwls The annual awards assembly was held Friday, May 29, T96-4. This year approximaTely Two hundred dollars worTh oT awards were given To ouT- sTanding seniors. Perhaps The rnosT Touching momenT of The assembly was when The ediTor-in-chief of The yearbook, Barry l-larTman, presenTed The TirsT copy of The yearbook To Miss LindemuTh, To whom The yearbook had been dedi- caTed. Miss l.indemuTh, our wonderful vocal insTrucTor, was deeply Touched as were all presenT. The Colonial Park l2oTary Service Award wenT To Nancy Keller This year. The award is in The Torrn of a framed cerTiTTcaTe and a check Tor one hun- dred dollars. The school service and school characTer awards wenT To KaThy DeWalT and Carol SmiTh, respecTively. Carol SrniTh also received numerous busi- ness awards. The DanTorTh FoundaTion Awards wenT To Alan l-lepford and Nancy SwarTz. This is The Tour-square award. Persons who Think Tall, walk Tall, and acT Tall receive This award. The Lions Club Award Tor ouTsTanding sTudenTs wenT To Sandra Yeager and Barry l-lariman. The Kline-Pugh SporTsmanship Award was received by John Davis. wnni'i'l- s:xsmewa x is mmwsfmmvl Newspaper and Student Council award winners - Kathy Dewalt, Nancy Swartz, Jeff Turns, Alice Mowry, and Judy Lehrman. Awofwb W' Music and Academic award winners. David lsele, Sandy Yeager, Jim Miller, Carole Shaffer, and Barry Hartman. wwf Underclassmen receiving awards at the assembly were from left fo right M. Finkler, M. Yaroshak, V. Wheatherby, K. McCarthy, J. Hayward, R. Licthenstein. X Recipients of The annual school Awards. SEATED - Caorl Lego and Nancy Keller. STANDING - Alan Hepford, Nancy Swartz, Alice Mowry, Kathy Dewalt, and Greg Bargo. Mmserwwcswifffwewuggumfmtf. .f-, - W... W 1 fs Jan GarreTT displays The Torm which helped him compile a 4-year record of 47-7-2, and The T963 disTricT TiTle. The T964 Golf Team - Mr. Brubaker, J. Rosenberg, J. Dunn, M. Fiskin, J. GarreTT, D. Miller and G. LighTerner. -M416 This year's golf Team icompiling a record of 7 wins, 6 losses and i Tiei was again coached by Jayvvood Brubaker. The biggesT vicTory of The season was The win againsT York, iT was The TirsT Time we ever beaT Them. Jan GarreTT had The besT average in The league wiTh a 77, but Tailed To regain his DisTricT ill TiTle and The Trip To The sTaTe playoffsi Jim Dunn missed a Trip To sTaTes by losing on a playoff hole. Gary LighTner was The Third man This year, playing behind GarreTT and Dunn. Mark Fiskin was The number Tour man and Jim Rosenberg and Dave Miller shared The number Tive spoT. GarreTT and Dunn were boTh 4-year men and LighTner was a 3-year performer. The Tennis Team was again coached by Mr. Jack Taylor This year, and compiled a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. Senior members of The Team were Carl Caplan and Bob Tarman. OTher members were Rich Milrad, Julie MeTzger, KurT Swope, Mark Feinberg, Jon Neipris, and PeTe Fessenden. The T964 Tennis Team - Mr. Taylor, C. Caplan, R. Tarman, R. Milrad, J. MeTzger, M. Feinberg, K. Swope, R. Neipris. 'T ,f,....w,-.,,...... . .... We , , ,., W... -f TNT-.,,x T ,,,, K., .5-I ' ll sn. -' ' i 'f y I f . 1 e mf-' . .T . - rw... . , 5. :sr . .. sei.-.fs-l.:ikm1w-81.1. - -ei ...,.:..1.e-...vw ,1e.,.m-F, ...mums as-m.s-f..-A,-iw.-..'..s N-vWesr,.1.:-igwiswewrs 4 MMNM-ff.fsw,.Www me-A wi-,xmas-w.v,wi.s-m-sw ,wriwmvmw .sewmwnm T H-mwwwm, -.mm9wwsm.eM..nmw.aa.erm.,wfm,v.m---.m,,,--fmw - , E X, S, ,fzzfkixlliliggkl I Fields in The high jump ssrxfff' N. K A T . W, ' l 964 Track Tecim The Trock Team This yeor Wos in The process of building. IT Wos composed of mosTly sophomores ond seniors. Mr. Knerr ond Mr. Groy, who did o good iob of cooching, worked wifh The uncler- clossmen mosTly in order To build ci Teom for nexT yeor. Some of The ouTsTonding seniors were Herb Louver, Borry Pcrglioro, SCOTT Evons, Alon Hepford, Jim FeTTerhoFl, ond lon Cohen. Twola H4 MP 4 1 A ' ' 32 W -za ' 1 W on-Sf-fr .iw ,gifs X .57 jf Seniors on Teom include: .l. Wooding, A. Heplord, B. Rile, J. FeTTerhoFT, H Louver, S. Evons, and l. Cohen. The baseball season was again a baT'rle wiTh The weaTher. Cold and rainy days were The rule raTher Than The excepTion This year. Sore arms and unusable ields caused by The vveafher did noT help The siTuaTion. The record of The Team was 3 wins and TO losses. The Team will lose only 2 regulars Through graduaTion. There will be 1O,re- Turning leTTermen To form The nucleus Tor ne-xT Baseball year. l-liTTing was again The problem, wiTh only 2 players over The .SOO mark. John Davis wiTh .484 and John Skinner wiTh .350 were The leading hiTTers. Davis, Willie SmiTh and Ronnie Young were The hurlers who did a commendable iob, losing many games by l or 2 runs, quiTe ofTen un- earned runs. ..4... if s- The Indians prepare for anoTher game. John Davis, one of The leagues leading hiTTers l.3l4 high school B.A.l and beTTer piTchers. L. To R. TOP: D. Zeigler, R. Smifh, S. Radar, W. SmiTh, J. Crawford, J. Zeigler, Mr. SoulT. BOTTOM: J. PruiTT, J. Skinner, D. Myers, J. Davis, R. Young, J. Melmen, M. MarTz. ' -M0321 Marcy Adelstein and Kurt Swope Commencement. David lsle and Sandy Yeager make last minute preparations with Miss Lindemuth before the program. the Junior escorts for Solemn faces looking toward the future. Sunday, May thirty first was the date of our Baccalaureate Service. As we lined up in the gym in preparation for our march down the aisle we could sense the mixed emotions in the air. Some happy, some nervous and others just coulcln't believe it was finally time. Once we make it down that long aisle to our seats a sense of reverence could be felt in our presence. The call to worship and invocation were read as were the Old and New Testament Lessons. The Senior choir mem- bers sang for the last time together with the choir. Rev. Eaken gave his sermon on Decisions that Matter! As we marched back up the aisle we could sense the pride of parents and friends in the audience and we knew that we had successfully completed the first half of our Commencement - our Baccalaureate Program. XIV Ffmlb As we marched down The aisle Tor The lasT Time we were again TTlled wiTh mixed emoTions, We all knew ThaT we'd never again be TogeTher as a class in This school. Our Theme was The Challenge and we adopTed The famous auoTaTion of The laTe PresidenT Kennedy, Ask noT whaT your counTry can do Tor you - Ask what you can do Tor your counTry. Speeches were given on PaTrioTism by Carol Smifh, Leader- ship, by Jerry Kreider, Service by Carol Lego, and The Challenge by Barry l-larTman. Then To highlighT our program Miss LindemuTh was presenTed wiTh The Valley Forge Class- room Teachers Medal Trom Mr. Sproul, a bouqueT of flowers from Nancy SwarTz, and a check for 3250, collecTed from school organizaTions, Trom Gary Dolbin. We received our diplomas and sToad To sing The Alma IvlaTer TogeTher as a class. We'll always remember Times ThaT are gone . . . of dear old S.T.l-l.S. and of This song. XV E 'vw lb es awk iff .ul We The Class of 64 stand and march across the stage for our dnplomas .w....ms,..,a and Carl exchanges a handshake for his . . . then we get our white roses and if's all over. 01764 an DMS r 111 i I H-uf af' l' 'fi' Q- .mi- 'U' u ',.'- W, 2 . 6'3 .wg -e, -' :ff In :fu tn Q , b f ,n E M- 1 v 5 'Y7 ' W xi xrxk xiii. if , ' 9 if '