Susquehannock High School - Calumet Yearbook (Glen Rock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1954 volume:

mm. ,fm 4.1.5 ..wv:,Mf, 4. ., uf, A ,M .Qu1.hm,w,,mm,mJmm1-u,,.xmu,,Wmw1, Ammuwmx .. W-.141 ,Q,.f...7, .... ...M . ... ,,f..M.,..f,..m.,, ,..W,..,d.Y ......,.J ..........,.., .m.......,.,L.,,.,,,,..m.wu.,, Qr, : ,sw ' -Q px: :,,w,nL- ex .w,f. , , lf I g ii L4 f f'-5y15455?gM-ze W ' ' ' :wif Z. xg,-1, 4.45, ,. 'M ,1V 'a-ffm vM ' X x . 4 iff' V ,ya w gg -. 760 gafwmez' 7754 0 'Z 6 W 0 fb We, the Calumet staff are proud to present to you our 1954 Calumet , My deepest appreciation to the staff and all others who have contributed of their talents so liberally that the 1954 Calumet is now a reality. Without their help the publication of this book would have been an impossibility. We have caught glimpses of life at S.H.S. and sincerely hope that this annual, in years to come, will relive your high school daysf May it bring joy to you on a reminiscent night in the future. You the students of Susquehannock form the theme for the 1954 Calumet . The sound of your happy voices, the spirit of good sports, the molding of ideals and aspirations- all blend to make your high school experiences. Students, our school today is founded upon a combination of ideals. These ideals are the culmination of the efforts and the contributions, the visions and the aspirations, of the many students and teachers, who have entered its doors, passed through its halls, and received its influence. On leaving, they have bequeathed to us the will to attain still higher standards, the desire for increased wisdom, and the enthusiasm to keep high that spirit which is Susquehannock. ALICE ANN PATTERSON Editor-in-Chief vdmq --,-,.,..... o rn mas1'RN 0 5 Q-l u.O I' S C. lass e s A.,,+:..:+:eS Ckuas Src:-'fs ADVER ISEMENTS SUM Mgr S ,rl m a+ y 4 6 cf 6 4 6 a an We, the 1954 Calumet staff, proudly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Heber R. Mutch, our supervising principal. The tireless effort, constant devotion, and quiet enficiency of Mr. Mutch are perhaps unnoticed by many students but such faith and sacrifice make possible the stable background of education we enjoy here at Susquehannock. As we climb the hill to success many times will our minds flash back to the numerous experiences and guidance by Mr. Mutch which have beckoned us onward and upward along our trail to higher education. The unselfish personality of Mr. Mutch and his years of devotion to the school have not only endeared him to us, but also provided us with a living example of the true spirit of Susquehannockn, and so to you, Mr. Mutch, we proudly dedicate our 1954 Calumet . ffcimchddbzetcha wgddfwldfg ' First row, left to right: Walter Seigman, jr., Carl Caskey, Maynard Gibbs, john Baum, Homer Starner, Paul Shepperd, Emory Patterson, Lloyd McCullough, Clair Neuhaus. Second row: Daniel Kirchner, William Kellbaugh, Llewellyn Thompson, john Parrish, Wilbur Gantz, Kenneth Mel- linger, john Berthold, William Krebs. Third row: Richard Masenheimer, Lloyd Bollinger, Howard Inghma, Harry Attig, Emerson Hoover, Henry Keith, Clarence Orwig, Nevin Fourhman, Raymond Miller. Absent when picture was taken: William Bensel, Clarence Weaver, Milton Diehl, john Sipes, C. Gerry Seibel. E Pluribus Unum, out of the many one. The motto of our great United States and yet it can be the living description of our Board of Education. Thirty men from six different districts unified into one governing body to cope with the problems of maintaining our majestic heritage of education. The task is not an easy one for great are the difficulties facing the Board and their decisions must be those which benefit student, teacher, and citizen. W Prerident ,.,......., ..,..,...... ........,.... H 0 mer Starner Vice Prefident .... ,.,... K enneth Mellinger Secretary ........... .,.,....., C . Gerry Seibel Treafzzrer ..., ...... L loyd McCullough HEBER R. MUTCH F . Seventy-five students who give promise of being worthy citizens of tomorrow tell in pages 14 to 26 about the things they have done and participated in while students at Susquehannock. The world has increasing need of reasoning and creative citizens, in order to make this a better world in which to live. The young men and women, seniors of 1954, are graduated with the expecta- tion that they will help do this continuing task. Through the Courier and the Calumet and in your newspapers, your activities are brought to the attention of the public and the interpretation of the student body beyond the walls of the school room. Your activities and actions within the school benefit and influence, not alone the pupils in school, but through them the community. You will not fail as citizens if you play the game fairly. School spirit is a very real asset to any school, and it can be maintained and improved at Susquehan- nock if we follow a few suggestions. 1. Adopt a positive attitude by concentrating on the good points of the school. Look for things of which we can be proud. There are many of them, probably more than we realize until we take time to add them up. Get the feeling that this is a good school, and we will soon believe it. 2. Make criticism constructive. Don't knock just for the sake of knocking. Anybody can knock, but can you make a suggestion that will actually work an improvement? 5. W'ork for your school willingly. Don't sit back and wait for someone else to do the work. Pitch in and help- you will like your school much better, and it will be better because of your help. P RALPH A. BORTNER ? f 'x is x f 'X 2 , X 11- FRANK BAKER MRS. ANNAMAE BISH MRS. TERESA BLACK New Freedom H.S. Eichelberger H.S. Highland H.S. Millersville S.T.C. B.S. B.S. English and Catawba College St. Josephs College Geography Home Economics Home Economics and Science ROBERT CLAY ROBERT COX PAUL GAECKLER CLAY GIVLER Palmyra H.S. john Harris H.S. William Penn H.S. East Lampeter H.S B.S. B.A., Lafayette and M.Ed. B.S. B.S., Millersville Lebanon Valley Penn State U. Shippensburg S.T.C. M.Ed., Temple U. Orchestra Guidance Social Studies Industrial Arts WILSON HAMME RUSSELL HARE RICHARD HARTRANFT William Penn H.S, Glen Rock H.S. Upper Leacock H.S. -B.S. B.S. B.A. Millersville S.T.C. Penn State Ursinus Geography and History Agriwlture Drivers Training Q MRS. GRACE HEINDEL MARY HINZ MARIASTELLA KAPUTO Codorus Twp. H. S. Reading High School Reading High School A.B. Kutztown S.T.C, A.B. Gettysburg College B.S. in Albright College Mathematics Library Science Spanish and English Librarian ? QW? X .4 ,agg gigrih f 'lsgf-.1-5.1711 N W 1 ' THOMAS KERRIGAN LAWRENCE KING LEROY KREBS PHYLLIS KRUMRINE Brown College Prep New Freedom H.S. 'Glen Rock H.S. Eichelberger H.S. A.B. A.B. BS A A.B. Gf3ttY5bUfg College Gettysburg College Temple University Gettysburg College W0f1d HiSf0fY and Mathematics and Science Commercial Latin and English English JACK MARTZ Altoona H.S. M. of Music Peabody Conservatory Choral Music ROBERT McCOY Carlisle H.S. A.B. Gettysburg College Physical Education GUY MERGENTHALER Y. C. I. A.B. Albright College English .1 G .55 'N CHARLES PHILLIPS Danville H.S. DORIS OYLER Gettysburg H.S. CHARLES MILLER Central High School B.S. B.S. B.S. Penn State and M.Ed. Shippensburg S.T.C. Bloomsburg S.T.C. Western Maryland Commercial M.Ed., Bucknell Art Social Studies 7 Q fi, li QW ul X. UA - X f6:f f MRS. LORETTA RAPPOLDT CHESTER RICHWINE MRS. GENE SHEFFER CURTIS STERMER Glen Rock H.S. New Cumberland H.S. Glen Rock H.S. Glen Rock H.S. R.N. B.S. A.B. A.B. Church Home Hospital Lebanon Valley College Albright College Washington Jefferson School Nurse Band English and French College MRS. CLAIRE TRANSUE MELVIN WAGNER AILIENE WILLIAMS Wyomissing H.S. Codorus Twp. H.S. Glen Rock High School B.S. B.S., Elizabethtown School Secretary East Stroudsburg S.T.C. M.Ed., Western Maryland Physical Education Physics and Chemistry I0 Biology, Health, and Advanced Science Qlfl iilli '-if MRS. HENRIETTA WILT WILLIAM WOLF WILLIAM WORKMAN VICTOR YARNELL Glen Rock H.S. New Freedom H,S, Mt. Joy H.S. Bedford Modern flinglandj B.S. A'B' B.S., Millersville B S Albright Albright College Florida Southern Cgllege M.Ed., Penn State M A University of Home Economics English Pem15YlVama and Scienqe SOC121l SfUdlCS Left Mrs to right: . Mazie Rennoll Mrs. Mildred Kellbaugh Mrs. Mary Stock Mrs. Mary Sweitzer Mrs. Flossie McCullough Mrs . Louise Bensel mrfzlr ':...Q..,. Zu Dfzwwd I Left to right: William Weller Pious Stough Lee Burns Albert Banks Left to right: Albert Banks Stuart Nace Lester Keeney Kenneth Garret Edgar Neal Richard Neal Melvin Houston Burnell Bailey Clair Wineholt Lawrence Orwig Roland Dell The advice of ages past to build foundations on stone and not on sand is as appropriate now as it was millenniums ago. Application of this to the public education system of today is clear. The elementary school is the base upon which the high school and the college must rest. This being true, the type of training and education the child re- ceives in elementary schools will help determine the type of citizen who will graduate from our nation's high schools and colleges. Most of the components which determine the personality of an individ- ual are well established by the time he enters high school. There are four elementary centers in our district which send pupils to Susque- hannock. The faculties of these schools recognize the important influence they have in the habits and attitudes of those they teach. CLAIR GRIM GLEN ROCK ELEMENTARY FACULTY Left to right: Miss Fairy Loucks, Mrs. Ruth Vernon, Mrs. Jem Patrizio, Mr. Luther Miller, Mr. Henry Raver, Mrs. Esther Boldosser, Miss Mary Crook, Mrs. Ruth Heindel, and Mrs. Olivia Frederick. NEW FREEDOM ELEMENTARY FACULTY Seated, left to right: Miss Agnes Nace, Mrs. Rebecca Miller, Mrs. Jeannette Harvey, and Miss Claudia Bailey. Standing, left to right: Miss Mary Hellman, Mrs. Ina Measley, Mrs. Mary Keith, Mrs. Margaret Orr, and Miss Betty Wright. GLENVILLE ELEMENTARY FACULTY Left to right: Miss Esther Seitz, Miss Miranda Rohrbaugh, Mr. Paul Snyder, Mr. Parker Smith, Mrs. Mary Sheffer, Mr. Paul Glatfelter. ' SHREWSBURY ELEMENTARY FACULTY Left to right: Mrs. Zelda Smith, Mrs. Anna Rohrbaugh, Mr. W. Carl Scott, Miss Mabel Bortner. Semhfza BARBARA BENSON Barlf'l Ya k770Zl'.w ACADEMIC-Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper and Yearbook Staffs 3, 4, junior Play 3, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Chorus 1. Barbara did not complete her senior year. ADA BOOSE Ada Oh-Man ACADEMIC-Dancing Club 3, 4, FHA 2, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Chorus 1, 2, Calumet Staff 3, 4, Science Club 1. me:wfrmisifeszeglfsfzisz 1A115wa:.m.mz.mefmffzgwane ffmafsm -1' f , - - f BARBARA BANKERT Barb Ola ! Brother GENERAL-Science Club 1, 2, Quo Vadis 3. DEAN BECKER Baker ACADEMIC-Newspaper and Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Science Club 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Play 3. JEAN BORTNER femzie ' Oh! Crab COMMERCIAL-Science Club 1, FHA 2, Red Cross 3, Chorus 3, 4. RUTHETTA BORTNER Ruth I don? knouf' ACADEMIC-Chorus 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Latin Club 4. DELORES BROWN DeloreJ Are you kiddin'? GENERAL-junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 4g junior Red Cross 2g FHA 1, 3, 4. GOLDIE BROWN Goldie Lek be bones! ACADEMIC-Softball 1g Sewing Club 1g Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4g Red Cross 55 Quo Vadis 15 FHA 4. JOYCE DORSEY DorJey You know iz VOCATIONAL-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Dancing Club 1, 4g Chorus 1, 4g Softball 1. FRANCIS DUBBS Frankie I laeliezfe il GENERAL-Rifle Club 53 Science Club 3. STELLA BROWN Sl9o1'lle Don'l worry VOCATIONAL-FHA 3, 4g Cooking Club 13 Softball lg Chorus 1, 3, 4g Dancing Club 43 Quo Vadis 1. DONALD DELL Dell You know it GENERAL-Soccer lg Softball 1g Baseball 2, 4g Student Council 5g Senior Chorus 45 Danc- ing Club 5, 4. Q:rcsLN.ea.me,1Q:-.1QQlafwawawuwzarovwevrbeusmefm.zrwhl.orwwwfiairmwsmmmwwmisuss W , f is , 1 HARRY FORHMAN Harry O Jiaztfkf' VOCATIONAL-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Senior Playg Photography 3, 4g Science Club 1. ROY F RITZ Fritz Dig Ifml, will you? VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE - Science Club lg FFA 2, 3g Photography Club 33 Chaplain of FFA 4. MARTHA ENSOR Mt1rtlJ You doift my, Mllfii COMMERCIAL-Chorus 1, 23 Quo Vadis 1g Cooking Club 1g.Librarian 2g Volleyball 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 4. LAURA ERNST Laurie Dig that crazy kid VOCATIONAI.-Quo Vadis 1g Cooking Club 1, FHA 2, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Dancing Club 1, 33 Volleyball 1. JERRY FUHRMAN fe1'i'y ' Holy S7IZ0kEIH VOCATIONAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, FFA 1, Z, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. ARTHUR GLADFELTER Cue5ar Aw no, Paltermn, no yearbook meeting today ACADEMIC-Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3. JANET GLADFELTER Jana Ola, My lVard GENERAL-Science Club 15 Senior Chorus 2, 45 junior Red Cross 25 FHA 3, 4. SHIRLEY M, GLADFELTER Shirley You dummoxu VOCATIONAL-FHA 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Homemaking Club Presi- dent 2. LABAN L. KEENY Keeny You Try VOCATIONAL-Softball 1, 25 Science Club 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Dancing Club 45 Basketball 4. MIRIAM KEENY Miriam Thai: nice ACADEMIC-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Quo Vaclis 15 FHA 45 Sewing 1. JOYCE A. HENDRIX Hendrix Gee-zoo-boom ACADEMIC-junior Chorus 15 Quo Vadis Club 15 Class Officer 1, 25 Cooking Club 15 Dancing Club 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Courier Staff 3, 45 Calumet Staff 3, 45 FHA 25 Bas- ketball Manager 35 General Manager Curtis Campaign 4. MARIAN ILGENFRITZ Mar See, I told you, Ma1'tlo GENERAL-Quo Vaclis 15 Cooking Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Courier Staff 3, 45 Calumet Staff 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 45 FHA 25 Soft- ball team 15 Librarian 15 Operetta 4. 'mi -f f u ff ww ww. fax meiQaf,mwam1w.sfvfifr..5.fa:t.ff.'.r,,:f,.1tz.ffmwzff.:w,.m..4..,.,W.W.m,,u.rW.-naar,-fra SHIRLEY KISER Shirley Come on now, l mean il! COMMERCIAL-Chorus 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Red Cross Club 3, Camera Club 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Office Club 3, 4. WILLIAM KLINEFELTER Bill You had iz GENERAL-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Softball 1, Quo Vadis 1. 37 312112 -17 95 'Tiigi5525SmyI353igl55fQfgZk2Q5fxfufm43iQ 3QQ5iI iYii iQVwU6'W0if2xwQMFQf CAROLYN KEITH Cm'0lyfz Hjiminey Cla1'iJimfz.f GENERAL-Courier Staff 3, 4, Play Cast 3 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, journalism Club 3, Danc- ing Club 1, 3, 4, FHA 4, Quo Vaclis 1 Cooking Club 1, Volleyball 1, Operetta 4 Librarian 2. PAUL KEMPER fIKemp!l GENERAL,-Table Tennis 1, Movie Club 1 Basketball Club 3, 4, Football 4. HARRY J. KOLLER jim It'J jun one of More day GENERAL-Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2 3, 4, Basketball 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 4. LARRY KROUT Krouty FII my GENERAL-Baseball 1, Basketball 3, Foot ball 4. ANNA LEE Anna Oh my grub GENERAL-junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 4, FHA 1, 3, 4, junior Red Cross 2. CHARLES LENTZ Len2z You're a good one GENERAL-Quo Vadis Club 1, Plane Geom- etry Club 4. LUCY ANN LUTTER Lucy Ann Ola, Daddyf' GENERAL-Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Play Cast 4, Operetta 3, 4, journal- ism Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, Quo Vadis Club lg Cooking Club 1, FTA 4. ANNA LOUISE MARKEL Anna Oh brollaeru GENERAL-Dancing Club 3, 4, FHA 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1. NANCY LUCABAUGH Peorzul: You belief believe Ibn! VOCATIONAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Courier 2, 3, Calumet 3, 4, Class President 1, Science Club 1, Literary Society 1, FHA 4, Dancing Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Play 4. THELMA RAE LUDWIG Ola for Pity Sakai COMMERCIAL-Chorus 2, 3, FHA 2, Red Cross 3, 4. , fwamm:3iwM ezafw-,f,w'I-Sziwrwew ,uw 1 1' num-,,W.1Q-wrmumfemfawmwwaziwmm.,l,.4, L, LUCILLE MEASLEY Lur:y Olaf my hea1'e1zJ VOCATIONAL-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA Song Leader 33 Chorus 1, 4, Yearbook Staff 43 Softball 1, Dancing Club 1, 4. LLOYD E. MESSNER Elme1 ' How 'haul thai! GENERAL-Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 25 Sports Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, 43 Soccer 2, 33 Dancing Club 4, Class Play 3, 4. HENRY D. MAs1MoR13 Hen Ya D01z'l Sap GENERAL-Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, Track lg Football 1, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 1, 45 Softball 1, Cooking Club lg Bowling Club 1. RONALD E. Mc:W1LL1AMs Ronny Y0u're crazy GENERAL-Latin Club 1g Chorus 35 Cook- ing Club 1. RODGER MICHAEL Michel I don? know GENERAL-FFA 1, Basketball 33 Track 3, Industrial Art Club 4. BARRY MILLER MilZer Gimme tome GENERAL-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Track 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign 4, Athletic Council 4g Courier Staff 4, Dancing Club 3, 45 Quo Vadis 15 Chorus 1, 4g Dramatics 3, RAYMOND MILLER Mille1 ' fella ACADEMIC-Science Club lg Yearbook 5, 4 Newspaper, Science Club, Latin Club. MACHREE MUMMERT MZl7Il7l!61'I,, Ir that ro? GENERAL-Dancing Club 1, Science Club 2. DELORES NELSON Dee You know il! COMMERCIAL-FHA 1, Dancing Club 1g Glee Club 3, Softball 1. LARRY F. NONEAIAKER N07ZiE', Now what are you doing F ACADEMIC--Dancing Club 1, 4g Student Council 23 Latin Club 1, 4g Courier Staff 4, Calumet Staff 3, 4, FTA 4. MARGARET MUTCH Maggy Oh, yer! GENERAL-Courier Staff 3. 41 Calumet Staff 5. 4, Class Officer 1, 21 FTA 43 Operet'a 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS NESS PMI No flaiddizz' VOCATIONAL-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Dancing Club 3, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, journalism Club 3. .L-wr.-Q-2112.1 :..f.:..if:1o.'f.w.-ff.-w.wawaI4w...wrww Qmvfawawu-mmefw.wwzwtsa1epfmwmsww,i1w BUCKLEY REED Burk You u'0iddn't kid me naw would you? GENERAL-Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quo Vadis Club 1, Play Cast 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Courier Staff 4, Calumet Staff 3, 4. CARL REICHARD BugJ Cem0red GENERAL-Softball 1, Track 1, 4, Quo Vadis 1, Chorus 1, Bowling 1, 3, Cooking Club 1, Dancing Club 1. mms, 11,5 -:-l rfztfwxip-wfeztfir-W,-fm -f.h vrev'-A-i.wr ,f,k 1.-.11 .:f,- mf',.21:fiwivwe:111w1.Q1m--fy wm CAROL RAE OYKEEFE O'Keefe IV!ay? VOCATIONAL-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, FHA 2, Chorus 1, 4. ALICE ANN PATTERSON Pai D0n'I lmre a bird! ACADEMIC-Yearbook Staff 3, 4, News- paper Staff 3, 4, Play Cast 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, District Chorus 4, Class Officer 1, 4, FTA 4, Operetta Cast 3, 4, Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Quo Vadis Club 3, 4, State Treasurer of j.C.L. 4. JANE REINECKER Mo14fey You belief beliefs it COMMERCIAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Quo Vadis 1, FHA 2, 4, Dancing Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. DORIS E. Roi-IRBAUGH D01'if You know il. VOCATIONAL-Science Club 1, Literary So- ciety 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Red Cross Club 3, Operetta 3, 4. LINDA Lou ROI-IRBAUGH Lin Hey N0w, ' GENERAL-Science Club3 Office Club3 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Varsity Cheerleader lg FHA 2, 33 Calumet Staff 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Courier Staff 43 Chorus 43 Play Cast 4. MACHREE MAE ROHRBAUGH Quiz iz! COMMERCIAL-Science Club 13 Chorus 13 FHA 23 Red Cross 33 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Basketball 3. ROSALEEN ROHRBAUGH Rosie You know iz VOCATIONAL-Science Club 13 FHA 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3. SHIRLEY J. ROHRBAUGI-I Shirley For Gosh Sakef' COMMERCIAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 23 Dancing Club 1, 3, 43 Yearbook and Newspaper 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4, Office Club 3, 43 Volleyball 3, District Chorus 4. R. DONALD ROTHER Donnie Shack ACADEMIC-Science Club 13 Yearbook 3, 43 Class Officer 33 Class Play 33 Newspaper 3, 4. W. DAVID RUDISILI. Dave GoJlJ Darn GENERAL-Football 2, 43 Rifle Club 33 Chorus 1, 2, 4. w a s- w f.w.s...I m:-, -., wa : are -ww , .. m.I: V -. 1-if .::..:,-.ff .:.--.,M:f..::::., - L.. PAULINE R. SIMERLY P01ly You all betler beliere il GENERAL-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g FHA 1, Danc- ing Club 4. EARL SIPE Sipe D0fz'l le! il uforry yn GENERAL-Play Cast 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. 382 if DAVID SCHATANOFF Dare ACADEMIC-Quo Vaclis 1, Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Track 4. JOHN SHEFFER lfshefjfgru ,IH-6-y NUw',f1 VOCATIONAL-Dancing Club 1, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 1 FFA Sentinel Officer, Sports Club 3. GLENN L. SMITH Smitty E-Gad.r VOCATIONAL-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cooking Club 15 Yearbook Staff 4, Dancing Club 1, Photography Club 3, 4. LINDA Lou SMITI-I Lin Ola Hea1'enJ GENERAL HOME EC-Chorus 4, FHA 4, Play Cast 3, Sewing Club 2. JEAN STERMER jean F'D07I'f ll'01'7'-Q':1170llf il COMMERCIAL-Dancing Club 3. 4g FHA 3, Newspaper and Yearbook 3, 43 Basketball 3g Office Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Chorus 4. DORIS THOMAN Doris You Erma' iz ACADEMIC HOME EC-Science Club 1g Home Ec 2, Red Cross 3, Basketball 3g FHA 4. MARY VANOVER Van Bw Mother ACADEMIC-Cheering 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3g Dancing Club 1, 3, 43 News- paper anci Yearbook 3, 4, Track 15 Chorus 1, Student Council 2, 3, 43 Play Cast 3, 4. GLORIA WALKER Sherry That gem me VOCATIONAL-FHA 1, 2, 3, Historian of FHA 33 Recl Cross 2, Chorus 13 Softball 1, Dancing Club 1, 4g Cooking Club 1. EVELYN THOMAS EW Did il full d0ufn? VOCATIONAL-FHA 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Literary Society 1. GERALIDINE THOMAS Gerry Ola my goth GENERAL--Science Club 1, Literary 1, FHA 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 4. .f ..-.-- 1-nmwuamaww. rw, . KENNETH WILDASIN IlKennyll GENERAL-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY WILLIAMS WilliamJ Hea11enJ, I don'l know COMMERCIAL-Library Club, Basketball 2g Junior Red Cross, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Operetta 3. . www - 1. . 'f::1ses:1.:L:f,A mama EDWIN WAUGH Eddie Wuifh your language VOCATIONAL-FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3g Dancing Club 3, 4. MAXINE WARREN llMa'x,VJ VOCATIONAL-Chorus 2, 3, 4. HAzI2L ANN WOLF Ann Get loft COMMERCIAL-Cooking Club 1, FHA 1, 23 Chorus 1, 4, Band 2, 3g Dancing Club 3, 4g Office Club 3, 4g Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Basketball 3g Junior Play 3. JEANNE LAUGHMAN KERR COMMERCIAL-Jeannie did not finish h Senior year. Cl' Seniaz 66444 0 Left to right: Miller, Dell, Presidentg Schatanoff, Miss Krumriue, Lutter, Patterson. .Q 'H Prexideni ..........., ......... D ONALD DELL , ' lg Vim Prexidenz ...,...,,...,........ BARRY MILLER stiff' - U- S Effe idfy ........ ...... A LICE ANN PATTERSON ' if gk- ii Treasurer ......... DAVID scl-LATANOFF l Hifiorian .......... LUCY ANN LUTTER Clan' Adzfixor ........ MISS PHYLLIS KRUMRINE '.n , CLASS FLOWER-Talisman Rose 2' 5 - ff X CLASS MOTTO-The Pm! if Goneg The Fulure i5 Our! V -4 CLASS COLORS-Kelly Green and White 'X fy' . 1- J J7 c.oNs RATIILATIQJS A Ylxh Y 'V f 9 f. . R up I ' Lf W o Z 27 eadcvz Yr , , ' fi 64 ' N4 Nz Ding! Dong! Ding! Don-n-g! This sound has ceased calling for every seventy-five seniors, as our twelve years of toil, tears, and laughter come to a close. Letting the sweet nostalgia of memory carry us, the class of 1954, back through the years, we find the spotlight falling first on our Sophomore year. This was the beginning of our class, as the various Southern York County Schools combined to form a successful melting pot. Sophomore leaders were: President, Margaret Mutchg Vice President, Mary Vanover, Secretary, Alma Harrellg Treasurer, Joyce Hendrix, Historian, Lucy Ann Lutter. Class advisor was Mr. Sweitzer. The results of this election seemed to give us the theme, Leave it to the girls. Swing your partner. Dosey-doo. Ah! Remember our Halloween square dance and that soft? cider? This was also the year we first flashed our class colors in the form of Kelly green and white jackets. The spotlight is moving on, bringing into focus some jolly Juniors. You know. It's us. And are we taking the spills, at our skating party, that is. This is the year we begin to change from our diapers to long pants, as now our services are being demanded by more and more of the school's activities. The following officers were chosen: President, Bill Klinefelterg Vice President, Barry Miller, Secretary, Mary Vanoverg Treasurer, David Schatanoffg Historian, Donald Rotherg Class advisor, Mr. Stermer. S3 f . ,Q-'-J 2' f I' x ' f WL .Ili 'Y up E? Z X -X Z - 0 T A H lb N - , WANTE 'ara is 2 Q .14 on it H1 S e fe rx e - S H GPX-D fprefnc J wb Q J 5 f ' L13 fix 5 Q i ill If-l ' l l V'A f T up - W Wk ' 'Z NECJ-Qfggllrl E43 X. Lg ht A I ,,,' - ,sway -Lita: 1 'ff' - ' '9 he H 9 ' i Zombies, Zombies, Zombies. Deep dark mystery. A hairy monster. You guessed it. The junior Class Play, Ghort Wufzled, has the audience gripped in a state of terror. Swishing taffeta skirts and tuxedoed gents are gliding by to lilting strains of soft music under a canopy of stars. Remember? The junior-Senior Prom, our farewell dance to the seniors, is proving to be very successful. Here we are. Sophisticated Seniors. Our spotlight is circling in a wide arc and blazing with brilliance. It brings to light Donald Dell at bat as Senior Class President, Batter-up, Barry Miller, Vice Presidentg Scorekeeper, Alice Ann Patterson, Secretaryg Money Changer, David Schatanoff, Treasurer, Yours truly, Lucy Ann Lutter, Historian, Umpire, Miss Krumrine, Class Advisor. ' lb ' -4-'li ,- Bulbs cracking, beaming grins at the birdie and faces going down in history. X This is all a part of those treasured keepsakes, our graduation pictures. fwfux it 0,4 jf V vw Ol 5 9 , if Talk about versatile seniors. Look at us now, screaming, scratching and shooting our ff f Ak. . way to new fame and fortune in our Senior Class Play, Hillbilly Weddifz'. And fortune it was, as our class really came out on top in the money department, winning a 55100 prize in the Curtis Campaign and gaining a profit both in money and experience in all our other ventures. All aboard! Here we go. The seniors are off on a merry spree. Destination: New York City. The bright star of fulfillment is replacing our spotlight. The books are closed and the lockers are empty. Another class has tread the halls for the last time. Clasping hands in farewell, we gaze toward the distant horizon. Many stars beckon and each must pluck his own. Unafraid we wil-l approach that star. AND NOW FAREWELL. Z Z KZ ax Z wc? 29 Jw were My friends, you have been called to assemble here in fulfillment of a solemn duty, that you, the heirs of my respected client, the Class of '54, may hear her last will and testament. May I beseech you to receive your respective legacies in the same unselfish spirit with which they are given. We, the class of 1954, in the school of Susquehannock, in the county of York, and in the state of Pennsylvania, being of unsound minds and unstable bodies, do hereby will and bequeath the following attributes .and detriments to be used according to one's discretion. As our funeral arrangements are incomplete you may omit the flowers and acknowl- edgements but we do hope you will remember our many assets and forget our few liabilities. Thus, we distribute our said possessions: To the juniors we give our self-esteem, our leadership, our knack of making money fespecially in Curtis Campaigny, our vantage seats in the auditorium, our homerooms, and last but not least the grand and glorious feeling of being a Senior. We will our patience and resignation to the Sophomores, these being the contribut- ing factors needed to tolerate the oncoming Seniors. fjuniors at presentj We bequeath to the three Junior High Grades, 7th, 8th, and 9th respectively, our perseverance, our serenity, Qespecially in the hallsj and our respect for our teachers. To 9th grade, exclusively, we will the power and privileges that accompany a Senior High position. To our beloved Alma Mater, we leave our achievements and failures, our future fame, any chewing gum wads, spit balls, and candy wrappers we may have forgotten, and above all our most fond affection and recollection. To our teachers we humbly give all our books, the quiet following our leave, an apology for all our shortcomings, and our never-ending gratitude as a small token for our store of knowledge be it shelved or in use. To any poor unsuspecting unfortunate junior, Donald Dell wills the Senior Class Presidency. To the future Editor of the Courier, Dean Becker happily wills all his sweat and teeth gnashing, also his set shot to Ronald Good. To jack Hedrick, Henry Masimore gives his ability to bang up fenders. To Joann Myers, Linda Smith leaves her love affair. fWhere's Charlie ?j ,-4nd eatczmwl' To Rodney Panian, Carolyn Keith, Margaret Mutch, and Lucy Ann Lutter will their book of legal excuses for getting out of school with a year's supply of posters to be distributed. , To Donald Weaver, Larry Nonemaker gives his ability to get parking tickets. To Alice Cook, Nancy Lucabaugh wills her basketball and volleyball ability, To Myrna 'Rohrbach, Doris Thoman gives her P.O.D. book. To Speedy Streiwig, jerry Fuhrman gives his P.O.D. book. To Lorraine Bowman, Shirley Gladfelter gives her P.O.D. book. CAt this rate Mr. Gaeckler won't have to distribute any next yearj To Hilda Keeney, Goldie Brown gives her P.O.D. book. To anyone in the junior class, Laban Keeney gives his P.O.D. book. Us he anxious ! ! lj To Mr. Gaeckler, Glenn Smith wills a P.O.D. class that will study more than we did. fAnd if they don't it surely isn't because they don't have booksj To Barbara Harrell, Delores Nelson gives her Southern accent!! To Daryl Paules, Linda Rohrbaugh bequeaths an automatic stable cleaner. To Fred Dickmeyer, Harry Fourman gives all the girls in Lineboro with the exception of one. fWe didn't know about this, Harryj To Dale Orwig, Joyce Hendrix wills all her senior year textbooks., QBetter get a cart, Dalej To Verdella Myers, Ann Wolf wills her natural blond hair. To anyone who so desires them, Shirley Kiser leaves her friendly chats with Mr. Cox. To Bill Gantz, jim Koller wills his ability to secure the love scenes in the class plays. To Miss Kaputo, Lloyd Messner wills his driving ability. To Pattie Markel, Maxine Warren wills her tap dancing. To Edwin Bubb, Frankie Dubbs wills his position as the sole male in P.O.D.rK. Q Could that mean Privileges of Dubbs ?j To Vija Melbardis, Ada Boose wills her flaming tresses. To Charles Fair, Eddy Waugh gives his ability for Public Speaking. I I To Bill Gantz, Alice Ann Patterson wills her trials, tribulations, and tears as Calumet editor. QGood luck Bill, it's really not too bad lj To Nancy jo Getz, Mary Vanover bequeaths her long hair while Marian Ilgenfritz wills her boy cut to Marilyn Russell. To Will Roseberry, Larry Krout freely gives a pair of boxing gloves in case of an emergency with Ralph Bortner, Jr. To Rodney Panian, Ruthetta Bortner wills her position as Treasurer of the Latin Club. To Herby Dell, Buckley Reed bequeaths his willowy physique. To Alfred Hendrix, Artie Gladfelter gives his slide rule. To Fred Dickmyer, Donald Rother does hereby will his ability to floor clocks. To any Sophomore who has what it takes, Phyllis Ness gives her cheerleading position. fAny candidates ?j To Daryl Paules, Thelma Ludwig leaves the money counted in Bookkeeping Class. To Dot VanMeter, Anna Markel wills her height. To Mr. Merganthaler, Martha Mae Ensor leaves the hope that his future English classes have more of that grey matter than 12B. To Mr. Hartranft, jim Koller wills his ability to drive as does Charles Lentz to Beverly Keeney also. fBetter watch those horseless carriagesj To Jere Miller, Barry Miller leaves the traditional Miller football jersey, No, 11. To any seventh-grader who is smart enough to enjoy high school, Shirley Rohrbaugh wills all her good times at Susquehannock. In addition to these bequests we leave our good wishes to all those following in our footsteps. And so be it, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Miss Phyllis Krumrine. In witness whereof we, the Class of '54, the testator, have set our hand and seal of this 3rd day of june in the year of our Lord, 1954. Wilneffer : FATHER TIME MISS MEMORY CLASS HISTORIAN , 1 5594 ,Y,X v enf dimmed wnnmo as! +1:-.qf No :mica Off ' Left to right: Elenora Hicks, Vice President, lack Hedrick, President, Mr. Gaeckler, Class Advisor, Nan- cy Gaeckler, Historian, Nancy fo Getz, Secretary, jane McCullough, Treasurer. gleblanc? September 10, 1951 marked the beginning of the Class of '55. We, as freshmen, had an enrollment of 124, and elected the following officers: President, Nancy Gaeck- lerg Vice President, Daryl Paulesg Secretary, Ronald Good, Treasurer, Geraldine Garverg Historian, Jane McCullough. A Halloween party was first on our social program on October 30, followed by a belated Christmas party on December 27. On March 12, 1952 we held a skating party at Playland, and concluded our first year at Susquehannock with a trip to Hershey on June 6. Sophomore class officers whom we elected the following year were-: Donald Slonaker, President, Geraldine Garver, Vice President, Jane McCullough, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Jo Getz, Historian. As sophomores, we found ourselves just as busy choosing maroon and white as our class colors, getting measured for our jackets, and selecting our class rings. The click- ing of roller-skates could be heard October 28, 1952, when we held a skating party at Playland. june 3, 1953 was the red letter day marked trip to Hershey. Officers chosen for our junior year are: President, jack Hedrick, Vice President, Ele- nora Hicks, Secretary, Nancy Io Getz, Treasurer, Jane McCullough, Historian, Nancy Gaeckler. Receiving our class rings was the first big event, followed by a skating party at Playland on November 17, 1953. Our year not completed as yet, we are looking forward to the prom, a trip, and our senior year. Summing our school days this far, we have been fortunate in having class officers, advisors, and members who have made them happy and profitable ones. HOMEROOM 2 1 5 Front row, left to right: Doris Dubbs, LeMoss Wynn, june Bol- linger, Martha Osborne, Geraldine Garver, Norma Krebs, Edna Stovall. Second row: jimmy Penley, Marylin Russel, Charles Fair, Eugene Burke, David Reed, Donald Weaver, Daryl Fair, Ted Krebs, H. R. Teacher, Mr. Stermer. Third rowzu Richard Kearny, Barbara Harrell, Edwin Bubb, Car- roll Rudisill, Eugene Ness, Harold Shaffer, Patricia Maze, Elizabeth Miller. ln., Akkr k,mk,,.,b, ,,,, W., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,:,,1,L,7,i ,M,,,,,E,i3m.,M1m:,bk,,,,,.Img,gw5MD,,4,,15,,v5,.,,VV,,,f,,4r,,f,f,,,1,,a,,,,1,,-,.tgg,w1,s,aQ:.sw,wrweaweceafeNazwaaaiwszmwrwfasaeeafzm:wzwrwfw HOMEROOM 2 1 1 Front row, left to right: Shelva Stoner, Lois Brown, Loretta Am- spacher, Shelva Tyson, Nancy Getz, Patricia Orwig, Lorraine Bowman, jane McCullough, Arlene Hunt, Nancy Gaeckler. Second row: H. R. Teacher, Mr. Wagner, Daryl Paules, Charles Simpson, Philip Itzoe, Dale Orwig, Rodney Panian, Fred Gack- ler, Wilbur Gantz, William Hughes, Alfred Hendrix, Charles Miller. Third row: Norma Koller, Vivian Laughman, Donna Smith, Hilda Keeny, Ronald Good, Ruth Warner, Charolette Rohrbaugh, Ethyl Ryder, and Romaine Bortner. HOMEROOM 217 Front row, left to right: Charles Miller, Herbert Dell, Larry Boose, Clyde Warner, Robert Duerr, Har- old Orwig. Second row: Beatrice Stoner, Beverly Shaver, Elenora Hicks, Nancy Keeney, Barbara Mis- sell, jane VanMeter, Loretta Day, Ruby Roseberry, Myrna Rohrbach, Shirley Bosley. Third row: Harold Orwig, Larry Bahn, Franklin Luca- baugh, John Mickey, Robert Arthur, Jack Hedrick, joad Ballard, Donald Slonaker, Frances Itzoe, H. R. Teacher, Mr. Gaeckler. a 'ze Ufdcefw Left to right: Carroll Roseberry visorg Neil Harvey, Vice President Carol Royston, Historian. qfiatafzg In the year 1952 the sophomores entered Susquehannock High School while eighth graders. Donna Mitzel was chosen class president. Class advisor was Mr. Givler. In the ninth year Helen Hendrix was named president, While class advisor was Miss Krumrine. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Gene Sheffer, Connie Coomes, Helen Sager, Beverly Sheffer and Donna Stake won classroom awards each totaling 320 in the York junior Despatch contest. In addition, Beverly Sheffer won the first prize of 3510 in the Christ- mas contest. Now in the tenth year, Carroll Roseberry has taken the royal seat, while Thomas Kerrigan is class advisor. Student Council representatives are joan Nease, Shirley Calp, Carlton Smith, and Richard Masimore. Student Council secretary is Donna Stake. Lamar Rohrbach was named to senior varsity, first string in basketball. Roger Shearer captured position of center on the Warriors' '53 football squad, besides being given honorable mention by the coaches in the All-Laurel Conference voting. This year while participating in the Curtis Campaign, they received a class prize of 3575 for having the second highest sum of money brought in by active students. Home- room 224 won the highest homeroom honors. Scarlet and black have been chosen class colors. The jackets arrived in mid-December. President, Iva Seiling, Secretary- Treasurerg Mr. Kerrigan, Class Ad- HOMEROOM 220 First row, left to right: john Yost, Fred Dickmyer, Eugene Krout, William Davis, William Miller. Second row: joan Williams, Elaine Blasser, Shirley Sparwasser, Janet Delp, Shirley Shive, Shirley Butcher. Third row: Rita Lutter, William Markel, Clarence Striewig, Carl Trump, Ruth Winter, and Homeroom teacher, Mr. Leroy Krebs. Absent when picture was taken: Beverly Keeny and Phyllis Shaffer. HOMEROOM 2 2 2 First row, left to right: June Miller, Joan Nease, Jane Panian, Florence Smith, Evelyn Oxborne, Kathryn Keeny, Sarah Keiser, Doris Heindel. Second row: Millie Besser, Donna Mitzel, joan Frey, Esther Messner, Clara Lloyd, Loretta Shaffer, Iva Selling, Loretta Forry. Third row: Alice Cook, Doris Hicks, Lynn Sellers, Floe Miller, Mlrian Hain, Lois O'Keefe, Dawn Senft, Margie Snyder, Mildred Reimold, and Homeroom teacher, Miss Oyler. Absent when picture was taken: Donna Stake, Yvonne Craig, and Gardenia Tampsett. HOMEROOM 2 2 3 First row, left to right: Richard Masimore, Donald Amspacker, Mervin Fair, Terry Mickey, Larry Folenroth, Glenn Goodling, Larry Krebs, Walter Matthews. Second row: William Rosier, Carroll Roesberry, Larry Bailey, Vivian Jenkins, Lois Miller, Leona Shive, William Rohrbaugh, Dale Gladfelter, Ira Braun. Third row: james Adams, Charles Becker, Roger Shearer, Edward Holley, R , . . . . oger Williams, Ronald Wilhelm, Gwyn Goss, Stuart Warner, Henry Korte, Willias Herbst, and H. R. Teacher Mr. Kerrigan. HOMEROOM 224 First row, left to right: Mary Deitz, Carol Royston, Patricia Krout, Nancy Meeder, Rosie Miller, janet Bortner, Loretta Kaltreider, Ruth Jones, Beverly Sheffer. Second row: H.R. Teacher Mrs, Sheffer, Bonnie Cook, julia Sheppard, Carlton Smith, Kenneth james, Neil Harvey, Lamar Rohr- bach, David Anderson, Philip Gladfelter, Frances Sweitzer, Vija Melbardis, Maureen Brown. Third row: Ronald Wolf, Helen Hendrix, Connie Kugler, Mardell Tyson, Martha Ensor, Rita Noll, Thomas Fuhrman, Helen Sager, Constance Coomes, Beverly Missell, Joanne Meyers. Wand Qmafe Ugg' Left to right: Lynne Kapp, Histor- ian, Elaine Ingham, Vice President, Mr. Yarnell, Class Advisor, Willis Martin, Treasurer, Barto Lehman, President, and Vicki jo Frey, Sec- retary. 'gfdatazq The Freshman class of 1957 got a good start by electing officers in the seventh grade. Barto Lehman was chosen president and has been serving for three consecutive years. Other officers in that year were: Loretta Hunt, vice president, Judy Wagner, secretary- treasurerg George McGraw, historian. Class advisor for that year was Mr. Baker. A skating party was sponsored in that year. Halloween was celebrated by a party. In the spring of the seventh year a trip was taken to the Baltimore Zoo and to Fort McHenry. Mr. Hamme, Mr. Albright, and Mr. Baker were homeroom teachers in the first year at Susquehannock. In the eighth grade the officers are as follows: president, Barto Lehman, secretary, Lynne Kappg vice president, Dicky Wagner, historian, Elaine Ingham, treasurer, Lonnie Kasper. Another skating party was held while they were in eighth grade. On Christmas a party was held also. Homeroom teachers for that year were Mr. Baker, Mr. Hamme, and Mr. Miller. Mr. Hamme was class advisor. At the beginning of their present term the following officers were elected: Barto Lehman, president, Elaine Ingham, vice president, Vicki jo Frey, secretary, Lynne Kapp, historian, and Willis Martin, treasurer. Class advisor is Mr. Yarnell. Homeroom teachers this year are Mr. Merganthaler, Mr. Yarnell, and Mrs. Bish. Homeroom 226 First row, left to right: Martha Shaffer, Verdella Myers, George McGraw, Jere Miller, Mary Black, Margaret Korte, Margaret Smith, Barbara Selegrath, Bar- to Lehman, Doris Ness, Vonny Hunt. Second row: Mrs. Bish, Homeroom teacher, Richard Stoner, Franklin Ing- ham, Allen Meeder, Lida Koller, James Walker, Paul Nace, Charles Russell, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Elaine Ingham, Mar- let Rohrbaugh, William Russell, Yvonne Mummert, Leroy Markel, Jerry Ballard. Third row: Robert Engle, Shirley Bak- er, Norman Jones, Lois Bailey, Charlotte Parrish, Donald Wolf, Floyd Bubb, James Masimore, June Rehemeyer, Rol- and Witrner, Harry French. Absent when picture was taken, Janet Heindel. I-Iomeroom 2 2 5 First row, left to right: William Thomp- son, Geraldine Smith, Robert Gantz, Amelia Miller, Helen Baker, Pearl Wentz, Kenneth Kline, Betty Bare, Michael Fullerton, Lynn Kapp. Second row: Mr. Yarnell, Claude Mark- el, Ronald Lady, Barry Nonemaker, Mary Lou Bailey, Richard Mummert, Ralph Bortner, Richard Snyder, Robert Sechrist, Dagmar Reichard, John Am- spacher, Gary Hostetter, Reed Gaeckler, Marian Patterson. Third row: Vicki Fry, Jack Myers, Keith Copenhaver, Marilyn Miller, LeRoy Miller, Nancy Steimer, Anna Lau, Nancy Waugh, Peggy Brad- field, Lois Shaffer, Larry Koller, Caro- lyn Whisanant. Absent when picture was taken: Gloria Krout, and Philip Miller. Homeroom 229 First row, left to right: Daryl Routson, Carol Markel, Shirley Smith, Ruth Cas- low, Leslanai Kasper, Loretta Hunt, Grace Workman, Judy Wagner, Edith Brown, Connie Bensel, Richard Wagner. Second row: Mr. Merganthaler, Home- room Teacher, Judy Goodman, Willis Martin, Phylis Burk, Mary Nonemaker, Gloria Dise, Mary Grasik, Constance Bollinger, Charles Itzoe, Donna Martin, Loretta Miller, Ruth Russell, Tommy Walker, Anita Zeigler. Third row: Flor- ence Rudisill, William Unger, Judith Commes, Deanna Alban, Gloria Meyers, Arlene Reider, Elaine Tampsett, Lor- raine Bowman, Nancy Schuman, Laura Rohrbaugh, Bernice Miller, Mary Bren- neman. M46 MSW Left to right: Loretta Greenplate, Treasurer, Ioan Williams, Histor- ian, Patricia Brodbeck, Secretary, Mrs. Heindel, Class Advisor, Dorl Caskey, Vice President, Robert Wolf, President. gfiatazg Eighth grade entered Susquehannock High School during the school term of '52 and '53. One hundred and fifty scared pupils found life at Susquehannock very interesting and different from the other schools they attended. Ralph Cox Was chosen president in that year. The remaining officers were: Terry Smith, vice president, Linda Shearer, secretary-treasurer, Robert Wolf, historian. Under the capable leadership of these students many activities were conducted. In October and April skating parties were held. The night of October 31 found the seventh graders enjoying a Halloween party. Washington was the destination of a class trip, Three different groups visited our nation's capital in three days. This year the eighth grade gained four more pupils making the enrollment a total of 154. Robert Wolf is presently serving at president while Dorl Caskey is vice presidentl The following were also chosen as officers: secretary, Patsy Brodbeck, treasurer, Loretta Greenplateg historian, joan Williams. On December 1 a skating party was held. Halloween was celebrated by a party on October 22. These four homerooms are being used by the eighth grade: 231-Mrs. Heindel, teacher, 136-Mr. Baker, teacher, 127-Mr. Hamme, teacher, 110-Mr. Miller, teach- er. Mrs. Heindel is the class advisor for the eighth grade. Class advisor last year was Mr. Givler. -if HOMEROOM 1 10 Front row, left to right: William Reimold, Lamar Gladfelter, Lamar Kaltreider, Burnell King, David Miller, Paul Hess, Irvin Lau, Earl Hendel, Wilma Hamlett, George Taylor, David Thoman. Second row: Kenneth Hoover, Shirley Matthews, Jack Itzoe, Richard Seigman, George Edsal, Lee Peterson, Henry Sterner, Richard Bray, LaRue Harvey, George Wilhelm, Lonnie Carman, Donald Parrish, and H.R. Teacher, Mr. Miller. Third row: Joseph Wagner, Samuel Bolton, Shirley Marlcel, Robert Stiffler, Sally Krout, Geneva Simerly, Clyde Myers, Marie Krout, Patricia Warner, Robert Keller, Loretta Greenplate, Glenn Snyder. Absent when picture was taken: Gary Snyder. HOMEROOM 1 27 Front row, left to right: Daniel Bubb, Marlin Rohrbaugh, Ronald Laughman, Gene Forry, Edward Kiick, Earl Landis, Dennis Jones, William Smith, Thomas Hostetter, Phillip Spies, Terry Smith. Second row: Nancy Mummert, Mary Bollinger, Vivian Hunt, Elsa Buckwalter, Joanne Swemly, Mary Miller, Lucille Krout, Patricia Henry, Sheila Jones, Donna Leppo, Dorl Caskey, Linda Selegrath. Third row: Homeroom teacher, Mr. Hamme, Patricia Brodbeck, Yvonne Smith, Donna Krebs, John Shuchart, Shirley Gladfelter, Rodney Sides, Sylvia Myers, Lyrian Keeny, Janice Edie, Harriet Hicks, Thelma Russell, and Joanne Matthews. .K 5 , . , , may 9 N' , :sim M - HOMEROOM 1 3 6 First row, left to right: Curtis Orwig, Anderson Wilcox, Eddie Fickes, Melvin Smith, Robert Wolf, Richard Allison, Omah Edsall, Melvin Dell, David Ehrhart, Evans Rehmeyer, Dean Miller. Second row: William Ernst, Delphus Forbush, Ralph Cox, Thomas Daron, Harold Shearer, John Friesland, james Herbst, Charles Ferguson, Lester Brodbeck, Larry Linch, Marian Burkins, Amy Wagner, Betty Tracey, David Wagner. Third row: Judith Rosier, Sharon Erdman, Brenda Shewell, Arlene Noll, Mary Shearer, Peggy Reed, Linda Shearer, Ethel Burk, Carolyn Glatfelter. Absent when picture was taken, Dwight Hake. Homeroom Teacher, Mr. Baker. HOMEROOM 231 First row, left to right: Anna Thoman, JoAnn Murphy, Ann Sutherland, Raymond Hill, Doris Linch, Michael Reed, Mildred Rohrbaugh, Darlene Gladfelter, Donald Keeney, Doris Myers, David Garver, Larry Miller. Second row: Harold Stoner, Rodney 'Krebs, Raymond Orendorff, Ferne Diehl, Ronald Dise, Ruth Orwig, Carolyn Smith, Margaret Frederick, Joan Williams, Nancy Zeigler, David Lloyd, Joann Pardo, Shelby Robinson, Mrs. Heindel, Homeroom Teacher. Third row: Beverly Keeney, Jack Forbes, Burnell Golden, Martha Kuhns, Robert Bollinger, Ruth Reh- meyer, june Krout, Martha Dunnick, Wanda Goss, Sally Kiser, Dolores Witmer. Absent when picture was taken, Anita Barton and Stephen Costa. Bowser, President. 641 One hundred and forty-five students entered Susquehannock as seventh graders. This year, '53 and '54, pupils from Glen Rock, New Freedom, Codorus, and Shrewsbury entered Susquehannock as a class for the very first time. They are finding school life very pleasant but confusing. They are gradually learning the ways of a junior high school student and are preparing themselves for their life in senior high. As yet, no social activities have been held at Susquehannock. After Christmas many activities are to be held. In the annual Curtis Magazine Campaign the seventh graders were challenged to a party and lost the bet. They have not paid their debt as of now, December 15. Chosen as president for the first time at Susquehannock was Russell Bowser, Dennis Kapp is serving as vice president. Other class officers are: treasurer, john Rudisillg historian, Linda Myers. Seventh grade is divided into four homerooms which are as follows: 137-Mr. Philips, teacherg 138-Miss Kaputo, teacher, 139-Mr. Wolf, teacherg and 140-Mr. Givler, teacher. Class advisor is Mr. Philips. Left to right: john Rudisill, Secre tary-Treasurer, Dennis Kapp, Vice Presidentg Linda Myers, Historian Mr. Philips, Class Advisor, Russell HOMEROOM 137 First row, left to right: Samuel Shewell, Roger Gaeckler, Roy Slonaker, Robert Benson, Ned Thoman, Russell Delp, Stanley Kopp, Robert Stoner, Ronald Stine, Donald Hess. Second row: Marvin Kaltreider, Harqld Vanover, Yvonne Gingerich, Peggy Thoman, Beverly Messersmith, Pauline Landis, Roberta Stermer, Patricia Quinn, Joann Friesland, Mary Fullerton, Patricia Markel. Third row: H.R. Teacher, Mr. Phillips, Norma Dell, Marcia Itzoe, Mary Kerman, Sharon Bam- forth, joan Bubb, Betty Boyer, Barbara Brown, Edna Newcomer, Sylvia Houston, june Fair, Lillian Seigman. Absent when picture was taken: Joyce Sechrist, Norman Able, Larry Summer- ville, Bruce Wilcox. HOMEROOM 138 First row, left to right: Barbara Allison, Raymond Noll, Charlene Bortner, Donald Bailey, Richard Adams, Russell Bowser, Rosalee Bonner, Peggy Bollinber, Doris Wildasin, David Bubb Second row: H.R. Teacher, Miss Kaputog Delores Rother, Mary jane Dwadio, Linda Myers Kenneth Copenhaver, Aija Milbardis, Elwood Krebs, Dennis Smith, Barbara Gantz. Third row: Dorcas Bortner, Sylvia Fogle, Beverly Striewig, Kenneth Able, Ronald Schafer, Paul W. Nace Larry Smith, Carl Seigman, jo Ann Bosley, Sylvia Bortner, Raejeane Laughmen, Kenneth Krebs Absent when picture was taken: David Matthews. HOMEROOM 139 First row, left to right: Charles jenkins, Dennis Kapp, Gordon Forbush, Ruth Turnbaugh, Lary Seitz, Stephania Spiegil, Margaret King, Carolyn Krout, Larry Matthews, Maynard Gibbs, john Rudisill, Ronald Mundis. Second row: Joyce Krebs, Robert Miller, Anna Sellers, Betty jones, Mardell Senft, Ray Brenneman, Anabel Tyson, Barry Kopp, David Zeigler, Bernard Hawkins, Donald Miller, Wfanda Orborne, David Shilke, H.R. Teacher, Mr. Wolf. Third row: Evelyn Lloyd, Richard Royston, Larry McKing, Lloyd Gladfelter, Daillae Shive, Tuffey Sweeney, Hilda Nace, joan Shaffer, james Hartenstein, Diana McKnight, jerry Ford, David Rohrbaugh. HOMEROOM 140 First row, left to right: Eugene Berwager, Lee Allen Raver, Donald Snyder, Ronald Rhinehart, Daniel Spies, Donald Shaffer, Eugene Gemmil, Robert Rhinehart, Neven Amspacher, Lamar Miller, Floyd Mummert. Second row: Edda Grove, Margaret Thoman, Rita Adams, june Bailey, Mary Fuhrman, Charlotte Wolf, Phyllis Stermer, Loretta Coomes, Viola Amspacher, Bonnie Brown. Third row: Homeroom teacher, Mr. Givler, Cynthia Reider, JoAnn Kaltreider, Chester Brodbeck, Ronald Smith, Roger Krout, john Tyson, J. T. Forbes, Kathy Buckwalter, Elaine List, Lucille Ehrman, and Linda Miller. Acwzmi First row, left to right: T. Smith, E. List, J. Williams, R. Stermer, J. Bosley, J. Hartenstein. Second row: E. Ingham, S Culp, N. Koller, N. Gaeckler, M. Vanover, D. Stake, J. Wagner, J. Nease. Third row: Mr. Gaeckler, advisor, R. Wolf, C. Smith, R. Masimore, D. Fair, J. Hedrick, J. Fuhrman, D. Becker, R. Stiffler, Mr. Yarnell, advisor. The council, composed of Susquehannock stu- dents together With their advisors, Mr. Gaeckler and Mr. Yarnell, worked diligently this year in order to improve the conditions and by-laws of our fair alma-mater. Because of the duties performed by the council members it was decided that some sort of award be given to them. A record of attendance was kept so that the loyalty of a member to the council could be determined and also provide a basis for his award. The council also took a field trip during the year to visit other schools and hold discussions with other student councils. The schools visited were Dallas- town, Kennard-Dale, and West York, all of which proved to be of great help to us. The discussions were based upon problems which the different stu- dent councils were faced with and how to settle them. A new organization was started in S.H.S. this year which is the Sachem Honor Society, a branch of the National Honor Society. ,,...t.-.. ,,., 5 if ,.. Donna Stake, Council Secretaryg Mary Vanover, Council President, Nancy Gaeckler, Counucil Vice President. BUDGET COMMITTEE The budget committee successfully drew up a substantial budget in which each of the student finances is given its necessary quota. Left to right: joan Nease, Dean Becker, jerry Fuhrman, Robert Wolf, and Advisor, Mr. Gaeckler. named! HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Working earnestly, the committee completed a handbook which shall be given to the students to illustrate to them the activities and policies of our school. Left to right: Judy Wagner, Advisorg Mr. Yarnell, Elaine Ingham, Nancy Gaeckler, and Carlton Smith. X, I Student Council In Action. PLANNING THE CALUMET Left to right: Bill Gantz, Assistant Ed- itorg Arthur Gladfelter, Picture Editorg Alice Ann Patterson, Editor-in-Chiefg Margaret Mutch, Art Editorg Nancy Gaeckler, Assistant Editorg Shirley Rohrbaugh, Literary Editor. yet in - x , I P Q 5 , ,,, . , - I 'flrjlfpf' f, ,7 V, ' ' M,?faf,f'ff' ' N 2:-ff I A f.-Qf,5,1ff- 44.5 ' Q I ,ZZ THOSE LOVELY DRAWINGS I ART STAFF Left to right: Daryl Paules, Margaret Mutch, Art Editorg Beverly Sheffer. 50 ,. .4 .1 2:-. , 'if-51.22 '- A '-Lis' G A gg'-- . : - xii, WRITING THE COPY! LITERARY STAFF Left to right: Elizabeth Miller, Joanne Meyers, Shirley Rohrbaugh, Literary Editorg jane Panian, Elenora Hicks, Joyce Hendrix. DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE CALUMET! CIRCULATION STAFF David Schatanoff, Larry None- maker, Circulation M a n a g e rg Raymond Miller. '11 . 'f'2i5sii52.sf::sf-.- J e H -4 QWF1 3 A x fe 1 - .11 .3 SNAPPING SHUTTERS ! PICTURE STAFF joan Nease, Edwin Bubb, Patri- cia Orwig, Arthur Gladfelter, Picture Editor. ONE FULL PAGE-ONLY 3611! ADVERTISING STAFF Dean Becker, Advertising Managerg Robert Duerr, Dale Orwig, jean Stermer, Glenn Srnith, Lenda Rohrbaugh, Donald Rother, Rod- ney Panian, Marian Ilgenfritz, Kenneth james, James Penley, Mary Vanover, David Ander- sen, Jack Hedrick, Machree Rohrbaugh, Buck- ley Reed, Yvonne Craig. Sl First row, left to right: J. Nease, P. Orwig, J. Meyers, J. Panian, E. Hicks, B. Sheffer, M. Ilgenfritz, M. Mutch. Second row: L. Rohrbaugh, M. Vanover, J. Hendrix, A. Patterson, J. Stermer, S. Rohrbaugh, E. Miller, N. Gaeckler. Third row: D. Paules, D. Becker, B. Gantz, K. james, L. Nonemaker, D. Rother, R. Panian, G. Smith, E. Bubb, A. Gladfelter. Working hard and long, the staff finally completed the Calumet and here it is, the publication of our plans!! This year's staff tried to better our yearbook in every way. Clever copy was needed to make the Calumet more interesting for its readers. Deadlines were constantly having to be met and new material was always needed. This year the Calumet became a member of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. This organization provides information of much help for yearbook staffs as well as providing a criticism for improvement. .i -1..M:ir:3k . ...M . ' Vs: M 'Fil O First row, left to right: P. Maze, M. Osborne, H. Sager, C. Ingham, H. Hendrix, B. Sheffer, C. Keith, A. Patterson, M. Ilgenfritz, L. Lutter, E. Miller, and J. Bortner. Second row: M. Mutch, D. Stake, J. Nease, E. Hicks, M. Vanover, J. Stermer, S. Rohrbaugh, J. Panian, N. Gaeckler, and C. Coomes. Third row: J. Hendrix, Mrs. Sheffer, Advisor, D. Becker, D. Fair, B. Miller, F. Gaeckler, L. Nonemaker, R. Panian, J. Furhman, D. Rother, A. Wolf, and I.. Miller. Fourth row: B. Shaver, L. Rohrbaugh, R. Good, E. Bubb, D. Paules, C. Smith, P. Orwig, and J. Meyers. The year 1953-54 marked an advancement in the The Courier and the Calumet were honored Courier. The monthly chronicle appeared as a to entertain the twenty-fifth anniversary of the York- five column four page paper. Adams Press Scholastic Conference at Susquehannock on October 19, 1953. Dr. Douglas Perry, Chairman of the Department of Journalism and Communica- tions, Temple University addressed the Journalists. Sectional meetings followed, banquet and dance in the evening. The Courier was one of the few county papers that was published without the aid of advertisement. The selling of subscriptions, supplemented by a staff bake sale, provided the financial support neces- sary to publish the eight issues. Presenting Honor Citation Evening Festivities i f STUDENT OPINION! ! EDITORIAL STAFF Patricia Orwig, Nancy Gaeckler, Joyce Hendrix, Carolyn Keith, Editorial Editorg Alice Ann Patterson Joan Nease. ' Q ' X i J, X WHATS THE SCORE? i ' fl mu SPORTS STAFF 5 Helen Sager, Daryl Fair, Fred Gaeckler, Carlton Smith, Sports Editor, Rodney Panian, Ronald Good, 54g Co-Sports Editor. JUST THE PLAIN FACTS!! NEWS STAFF Y? Jane Panian, Beverly Shaver, Elizabeth Miller, News Editor, Ada Boose, Larry Nonemaker, Donald Rother. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS ! ! FEATURE STAFF 'fl N? . .1 Constance Coomes, Nancy Gaeckler, janet Bortner, Elenora Hicks, Daryl Fair, Lucy Ann Lutter, Feature Editorg Donna Stake. S fx! 0 'N , H, eff WHATS NEW WITH THE GRADS? ALUMNI STAFF Mary Vanover, Alumni Editorg Patricia Maze, Helen Hendrix, Marion Ilgenfritz, Martha Osborne. I W ill! PJ VY 1 , ,c 3 and TYPI STS Ann Wolf, Linda Rohrbaugh, Elizabeth Miller, jc- ann Myers, Shirley Rohrbaugh, Patricia Maze. M. '2z.,.' ' f ART STAFF 3 P Beverly Sheffer, Margaret Mutch, Art Editorg Nancy Gaeckler, Daryl Paules. xv ' 'f l X 3 A ,Roman 1: 93:0 2'5 BUSINESS and CIRCULATION STAFFS Robert Duerr, jerry Fuhrman, Ronald Good, Fred Gaeckler, Barry Miller, Business Managerg Raymond Miller. ' Zend First row, left to right: Beverly Shaver, James Adams, Julia Sheppard, Marian Patterson, Evans Rehmeyer, Keith Copenhaver, Richard Kearney, Maureen Brown, Beverly Sheffer, and Alice Ann Patterson, Second row: Mervin Hain, Peggy Bollinger, Helen Sager, Philip Miller, Ronald Lady, Mervin Fair, Willis Martin, Donald Slonaker, Kenneth James, Ronald Good, William Rohrbaugh, David Anderson, Florence Smith, David Schatanoff, Donald Weaver, jane Panian, Harry Fouhrman, Lamar Rohrbach, Nancy Keeney, and Rodney Panian. Standing: Mr. Richwine, Linda Rohrbaugh, Delphus Forbush, David Erhart, jack Itzoe, and Dale Glatfelter. The Senior Band of S.H.S. added much to the enjoyment of the fans at the football games this season by not only playing before the game, but also performing some intricate maneuvers at the half-times. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Chester Richwine, the band presented a concert in the S.H.S. auditorium April 2, 19545 the junior Band also appeared in the concert. Susquehannock also was represented in the York County Music Festival, held in the Dallastown H. S. Auditorium on March 6, 1954, as well as the Southern District Band Festival held at Manheim Central H. S., February 17, 18, and 19, 1954. 0 I Sfafedy left to fight! A- A- 1?21ff6fS0f1, B- Shefffr, J- Susquehannock had as its representatives Rodney Panian Sheppard, B. Shaver, and J. Panian. Second row: D. Slo- and Beverly Shaver. Rodney will also represent Susque naker, R. Good, D. Weaver, L. Rohrbach, R. Panian, D. ham-lock at State Band, Schatanoff, L. Rohrbaugh. 56 l . 1 www, :ix pn. .-.-asf-... TVX- UN iv' by V L,'Fiii7J A buf- , fa' 1 Q Ls. V' ws W R ff? , x 6 -.- , , A .,,, fi, 3' M, V ,fx X.. 5 6 .f 1 A .ang f 1 ..,....,.. U, Q ,ff Q ,,,,,,,,,,,e i .. ,rf kim . we ' . 1 7' , Y , V ., ' ,Q - 'A e L. , 64 L First row, left to right: R. Warner, C. Ingham, L. Winn, L. Lutter, A. Patterson, E. Blasser, M. Besser, N. Keeney, D. Stake, D. Dubbs, S. Rohrbaugh, E. Miller, and B. Harrell. Second row: N. Gaeckler, D. Thoman, C. Keith, M. Ilgenfritz, D. Brown, J. Glatfelter, C. Lloyd, Shirley Culp, K. Keeney, N. Koller, M. Russell. Third row: E. Stovall, j. Bollinger, N. Krebs, L. Bowman, D. Hicks, N. Lucabaugh, C. O'Keefe, A. Markel, S. Gladfelter, M. Hain, L. Amspacher, S. Tyson, L. Brown. Fourth row: L. Rohrbaugh, S. Bosley, F. Miller, M. Keeney, G. Brown, R. Roseberry, J. VanMeter, D. Rohrbaugh, J. Dorsey, D. Smith, H. Keeney. Fifth row: E. Reider, A. Lee, L. Ernst, J. Stermer, A. Wolfe, M. Rohrbach, S. Brown, L. Measley, S. Stoner, B. Stoner, L. Smith, J. Bortner. Sixth row: H. Masimore, B. Reed, J. Sheffer, D. Dell, J. Fuhrman, D. Rudisill, R. Fritz, H. Fourhman, L. Keeney, W. Klinefelter, D. Slonaker, D. Reed. . X h F3151 roller E' wgowz V50 L-'kwa ' econd i iuwentl. KMPCI. ' xx, an shewe I gg gs nzig. E- Ffo K, Ut . - V- Hugh 15, S- R wwf left o USM' RCW A S. and Ohfbaugh, fo right: CH- K' 3,191 uxngeiu D St If Ke Gite!! an . H Left to right: A. A. Patterson, S. Rohr- baugh, P. Maze, j. Furhman. - D 'Dan H e Cnc. ' , xv ,- S y. Om ' Kllhff econd rowfi' Paffersgn ' F d J. pub Oulu rman I First row, left to right: L. Hunt, G. Dise, N. Stermer M. Brenneman, E. Buckwalter, E. Ingham, E. List, C Walker, j. Krebs, D. Reichard, P. Bradfield, J. Bosley D. Wildasin. Second row: V. Hunt, F. Rudisill, N. Suth- erland, B. Keeney, S. Bortner, M. Kuhns, V. Amspacher, B. Brown, J. Bailey, P. Frederick, Y. Mummert, M. Dun- nick. Third row: J. Swemly, M. Miller, F. Diehl, R. Or wig, G. Smith, S. Robinson, J. Krout, S. Spiegel, R. Adams, I Black cats, goblins, and a Halloween atmosphere formed the mood for the music department dance, which was held in the Susquehannock gymnasium on October 30, if P. Bollinger, M. Itzoe, J. Murphy, J. Pardo. Fourth row: M. Bollinger, V. Hunt, P. ,Stermer, G. Krout, E. Lloyd K. Smith, B. Bare, S. Baker, S. Kiser, V. Frey, L. Kasper Fifth row: A. Lou, A. Miller, V. Meyers, M. Rohrbaugh R. Russell, P. Wentz, D. Ness, W. Goss, M. Kuhns, N Zeigler,-R. Rehymeyer. Sixth row: S. Shewell, R. Adams L. McKinn, D. Spies, S. Miller, B. Lehman, F. Ingham, N jones, J. Hartenstien, G. Forbush, and D. Zeigler. 4066 X 1953. Music was provided by Susquehannock's music teachers and Markus Schneiderham x X fl' of West Lawn, Pennsylvania. x l Sxc i -7 ' sfooow wi 1711 yHOP .' 1 , x s 9 5000 0 Oc 6 I Melbardis, Linda Meyers, Ronnie Lady, Carl Seigman, Robert First row, seated, left to right: Michael Fullerton, Constance Bensel, Aija Melbardis, Linda Meyers, Barbara Allison, Beverly Streiwig. Second row: Vicki jo'Frey, Lois Shaffer, Philip Miller, Beverly Shaver, julia Sheppard, Alice Ann Patterson, William Rosier, Kenneth james, William Rohrbaugh, Lamar Rohrbach, Ronnie Lady, Rodney Panian, Richard Seigman, Carl Seigman, Margie Snyder, Robert Keller. Standing: Mr. Clay, director, David Erhart, Delphus Forbush, Dale Gladfelter, Laban Keeney, Kenneth Krebs, Frances Sweitzer. omatq First row: Michael Fullerton, Constance Bensel, Barbara Allison, Beverly Striewig. Second row: Vicki Frey, Lois Shaffer, Aija Keller. Standing: Kenneth Krebs, Laban Keeney, Frances Sweit- zer. M Ronnie Lady, Elaine Ingham, Dale Lynn Kapp, Frances Sweitzer Michael Gladfelter, Frances Sweitzer, Margie Fullerton. 60 Snyder. .a'5a lands Z7 5616 Rah!! Rah!! These are the words to lead the S.H.S. War- riors to victory as our faithful cheerleaders do their best. Un- der the leadership of Mrs. Claire Transue, the girls prac- ticed their victory cries. The Senior High squad is composed of girls representing grades 10, 11, and 12. sl Wd ZZ? X506 A ' T' .1 Bottom to top: Mary Vanover, captain, Pat Maze, Phyllis Ness, jane McCullough, Nancy Io Getz, .I The Junior High School cheering squad is composed of five girls representing grades 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. Claire Transue, advisor, coached the girls dur- ing the weekly activity period. During the season the girls cheered the junior High team through a season of good, clean, hard-fought basketball. Pat Orwig, Rosie Miller, Carol O'Keefe. earellggig C63 O? . y ug? rlotte Macon my YX 811 lv B0 en all' 613 P Q hfxovl RGGQJ c 6 I Front row, left to right: Geral- dine Thomas, Delores Nelson, Buckley Reed, Linda Rohrbaugh, Lloyd Messner, Alice Ann Pat- terson, Mary Vanover. Second row: Harry Fourhman, Earl Sipe, Nancy Lucabaugh, james Koller, Carolyn Keith, Lucy Ann Lutter. Absent when picture was taken: Barry Miller. fo 4' ,f C r x 1 ggi ggi- 11 ,5 nf E' I--A Iipu g 'rfb Q , l ? 6 t',,A-If 31 GJMA Hillbilly Weddin' l' at Susquehannock December 10 and 12 at 8 p.m. The three- act comedy written by Le Roma Rose and directed by Guy Mergenthaler was presented by the Senior Class in the Susquehannock Auditorium. Paw Belsniehle, typical hillbilly ..................... Maw Belsniehle, his hard-working wife ................... Ceelie Belsnicble, most unattractive daughter ................ Bonnie Mae Belsniclzle, pretty, and petite daughter .,....., funey Lou Belsniehle, light-hearted daughter ............... Four Belsniehle, capable but rather :hubby brat ............ Five Belsnichle, more slender and moves quickly .......... Six Belsnirhle, would be a brat if she had the energy ....... EARL SIPE GERALDINE THOMAS LINDA ROHRBAUGH MARY VANOVER DELORES NELSON CAROLYN KEITH LUCY ANN LUTTER NANCY LUCABAUGH Obeey Upsehlager, tall, rangy youth with a broad grin ......,.. ................. B UCKLY REED Chiz Upsehlager, 0beey's brother who is short and fat ....... .......,.......... J AMES KOLLER Ronald Maxwell, a young medical student ................................... ...................... B ARRY MILLER Lury Maxwell, Ronald'.f aunt, who is a regal, haughty woman ............ ALICE ANN PATTERSON The Reverend, the Valley's only Minister ......,.......................... ......... H ARRY FOURHMAN Cousin Zeke, tall, thin relative of the Belsnirkles' ........ LLOYD MESSNER ohio N Si. SNAKES ! ! I! 62 f 1 l I S A1 , J. . M xv! 'Q 51 'IL X 0154 Q- 14 Q' . 1 0 Q' if oe to 21 xx .. .raw x. :Q ffffzgffmf Kneeling, left to right: C. Coomes, J. Sheppard, B. Missell, R. Bortner. Seated: H. Sager, A. Patterson, C. Keith, L. Lutter, M. Vanover, M. Mutch. Standing: Advisor, Mr. Cox, N. Harvey, D. Weaver, R. Panian, L. Nonemaker, K. James. G. Smith, E. Bubb. 1112! The Office Club consists of a group of junior and senior high girls who make them- selves useful around the office. By working in the office during a study period, the girls receive training in of- fice procedures. They have many duties. Some of these duties are: answering the tel- ephone in the absence of Miss Williams, helping to file, and de- livering the bulletins. -fri All 64 The Future Teachers of America Club had its initial start at Sus- quehannock this year. Officers are: Presi- dent, Alice Ann Pat- tersong Vice President, Larry Nonemakerg Sec- retary, Carolyn Keith. The group has taken many enjoyable excur- sions to the various schools to note teach- ing methods. These pupils are preparing themselves to be teachers of these great United States. Kneeling, left to right: B. Messersmith, P. King, R. Stermer, S. Houston, and D. McKnight. Seated: I M. Osborne, S. Bamforth, P. Quinn, S. Kiser, A. Cook, and B. Missell. Standing: L. Rohrbaugh, j. Hendrix, D. Thoman, M. Keeny, M. Vanover, J. Stermer, A. Wolf, S. Rohrbaugh, and Advisor, udfcuwl Seated, left to right: E. Hicks, E. Miller, J. Hendrix, C. Keith, M. Mutch, and L..Lutter. Standing: A. A. Patterson, A. Gladfelter, D. Becker, L. Nonemaker, W. Gantz, D. Fair, N. Gaeckler, and Advisor, Mrs. Sheffer. The Quo V a d i s Club is composed of students interested in learning further con- cerning the customs of the Romans. The Susquehannock chapter is an affiliate of the junior Classical League of Pennsylvania and two S.H.S. stu- dents are state officers, Rodney Panian, state presidentg and Alice Ann Patterson, state treasurer. aa Wada 604 The Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, initiated on February 26, 1 9 5 4, thirteen deserving staff members of the Cour- ier and Calumet. Pins were awarded to the students and a charter was granted to the school. It is hoped that these journalists will continue their out- standing achievements in their outstanding achievements in the journalistic field. First row, left to right: A. A. Patterson, B. Shaver, R. Bortner, C. Smith, R. Panian, J. Roseberry, M. Snyder, R. Miller. Second row: Advisor, Miss Krumrineg E. Hicks, J. Bortner, J. Coomes, V. Melbardis, C. Rohrbaugh, B. Missell, A. Hunt. Third row: P. Gladfelter, T. Fuhrman, K. james, 65 N. Harvey, P. Krout, F. Sweitzer, C. Bollinger. l . 3 First row, left to right: Dennis jones, Willis Martin, William Unger, Richard Masimore, and Dean Miller. Second row: Advisor, Mr. Workman, Samuel Bolton, Charles Itzoe, Donald Parrish, Mr. Givler, Advisor. If you used the li- brary, you probably no- ticed that students as- sisted you. These 22 persons compose the Library Club. They help Miss Hinz with her task of keeping the books well organized. A Christmas party was given for these girls as a reward for the grand work they were doing. They also took a field trip to Millersville. These girls should be congratulated on their fine service. 66 Perhaps you have noticed at a school play, the fine scenery which the Theatre Arts Club made and paint- ed. They also were quite busy making scenery for the school assembly programs and repairing damaged scenery. The club has nine members, advised by William Workman and Clay Givler, the industrial arts teachers. First row, left to right: M. Rohrbaugh, R. Caslow, J. Heindel, B. Selegrath, D. Myers, J. Murphy. Second row: J. Krout, S. Robinson, R. Orwig, F. Rudisill, V. Myers, M. Smith. Third row: G. Meyers, L. Bailey, C. Smith, L. Koller, D. Reichard, C. Parrish, and J. Rehmeyer. ' Zfauelelai First row, left to right: C. Reider, A. Melbardis, R. Adams, D. Zeigler, S. Bortner, E. Ingham, P. Wentz, E. List, N. Zeigler, C. Walker, B. Brown. Second row: E. Grove, L. Kuhns, V. Amspacher, A. Noll, P. Bollinger, R. Russell, R. Rehmeyer, J. Bailey, E. Buckwalter, E. Lloyd, L. Miller. Third row: J. Kaltreider, D. Wildasin, J. Bosley, C. Buckwalter, M. Fuhrman, P. Stermer, P. Bradfield, B. Bortner, M. Koller, L. Ehrman, N. Gladfelter, Advisor, Mr. Baker. Fourth row: R. Noll, W. Russell, L. Warner, D. Miller, D. Shaffer, L. Raver, R. Seigman, S. Shewell, R. Measley, R. Rhinehart. Fifth row: J. Rudisill, R. Rhinehart, L. Carman, J. Tyson, D. Forbush, J. Forbes, R. Smith, and D. Miller. To lend u helping band Wherever you run. Never lbiuk of the worry or trouble It may fort you. The above is the motto of the Helping Hand Club. It would do a lot of good if everyone would use those four lines for their motto of general living. Visiting the York Hospital two Sundays each month is one of the outstanding activities of this club. The first visit was on December 15. These students also sent clothing to Europe bi-monthly. This group of 50 also had a Christmas toy collection as a project. For the benefit of the Shrewsbury P.T.A. and the club held a talent show on March 24 and 26. All pupils to grade nine performed on the 24th. The 26th was set aside for grade nine up to adults. The P.T.A. used the money to help pay for the cafeteria equipment. Some of their tasks were cleaning halls and the school in general on special occasions. They also assisted the janitors in their work. I 6 Front row, left to right: David Schatanoff, Larry Nonemaker, Arthur Gladfelter, and Dean Becker. Second row: Mr. Wagner, Advisorg Romaine Bortner, Donald Rother, and Barbara Missell. Under the supervi- sion of Lawrence King, these students take, de- velop, print, and en- large pictures. Many of these prints are taken for the Calumet, for Mr. King is the staff photographer. Students learn to master the camera by snapping pictures at plays, sports events, etc. Their work is greatly appreciated by all. 68 L Twelve members compose the Science Club. They have var- ied interests. With the help of Professor Mel- vin Wagner each one hopes to make a proj- ect in some special field. The girls en- gaged in a bird band- ing project while the boys built a home- made telescope. With the co-operation of the students they will put on a Science Fair. OFFICERS President, A. Gladfel- terg Vice President, D. Beckerg Secretary, L. Nonemakerg Treasurer, D. Schatanoff Seated, left to right: Martha Mae Ensor, and Cleo Ingham. Standing: Advisor, Mr. Kingg Glenn Smith, and Harry Fouhrman. ' feddm I First row, left to right: Y. Gingerich, P. Landis, D. Roth- er, M. Divadio, K. Krebs. Second row: B. Messersmith, P. Thoman, B. Cook, J. Walker, M. Korte, M. Itzoe, Advisor, Mrs. Bish. Third row: D. Ness, S. Baker, C. Wolf, C. The junior Red Cross, under the ad- visorship of Mrs. Bish, did many helpful and interesting things dur- ing the year. Their main project for the year was filling 52 overseas boxes. They also sold occa- sional greeting cards and made ashtrays for veterans' hospitals. Russell, L. Miller, E. Burk, Y. Mummert, N. jones, Fourth row: V. Hunt, M. Shaffer, L. Shive, C. Lloyd, M. Shearer, B. Tracey, S. Erdman, L. Seigman. I I ' 71 5 D f 2 5 TLS : 7f43,,,AL,EX,': 5 N' N xx The Junior F.H,A. and their advisor Mrs. Wilt performed many intersting activi- ties during the year. Their main project was making tray favors for the York Hospital. First row, left to right: W. Osborne, D. Krebs, L. Hunt, D. Martin, D. Shive, P. Brodheck. Second row: Advisor, Mrs. Wilt, J. Shaffer, W. Mummert, G. Dise, L. Miller, B. jones, H. Nace, 69 R. Turnbaugh. First row, left to right: A. Cook, E. Osborne, D. Senft, S. Glatfelter, N. Lucabaugh, D. Smith, S. Brown, A. Lee. Second row: Advisor, Mrs. Black, M. Keeney, F. Sweitzer, D. Thoman, L. Smith, S. Bosley, I.. Ernst, R. Rohrbaugh. Third row: I.. Measley, G. Brown, J. Gladfelter, R. Warner, G. Thomas, D. Brown, E. Thomas, F. Miller, L. Kaltreider, and J. Dorsey. Q69 Sox V '7 coLoRs-Red and White , N -1 v 6 J' O -' Q 451 i wo if , 9 FLOWER-Red Rose S rig MOTTO-Toward New Horizom 97 X 'PD NEW HCV- The Susquehannock Chapter of F.H.A. had a varied activity program during the year 1955-54. Mrs. Russell Hare, wife of S.H.S.'s agriculture teacher, was elected club mother to fill a capacity with duties of guiding and chaperoning the club activities. A Christmas tree, decorated by the girls, brought holiday cheer to the Homemaking department. The homemakers exchanged gifts at the Christmas party held December 14, during club period. Cookies and candy contributed by the girls were taken to the Childrens' Home in York for the Christmas holidays. During the month of january the chapter published the county F.H.A. paper and presented an assembly program. The local chapter combined with the local F.F.A. chapter to sponsor a Sweetheart Dance in the S.H.S. gym on April 3, 1954. QS, NJ' ' Q 5 LBA. f . .,. 70 C , . I. ,ff mga' , ,, .Q LMS., A MM. 7.7.4. 1 First row, left to right: J. Yost, W. Miller, L. Krebs, E. Waugh, C. Warner, E. Shaffer, L. Folkenroth. Second row: F. Dickmyer, R. Fritz, G. Smith, J. Fuhrman, I. Sheffer, C. Fair, C. Rudisill. Third row: B. Markle, T. Krebs, G. Goss, C. Trump, L. Keeney, C. Striewig, H. Orwig, 1 H. Fourhman, Advisor, Mr. Hare. -. H Lp . W ...u----' .g 34r. -8--...,,,, 1 'l 1 'iiivm ':'iwQ,5X l The Susquehannock Chapter of F .F.A. has carried on many varied activities during 1 the past year. Initiation of the new chapter members, called Green Hands, took place early in the school year. They also held a skating party at Forest Park, a Capon supper, a shooting match, and presented a radio and television program. Their annual seed sales campaign was a great success. The local chapter combined with the local F.H.A. chapter to sponsor a Sweetheart Dance in the S.H.S. gym on April 3, 1954. 1 Jerry Fuhrman and Harry Fourhman, both seniors, received the Keystone Farmer degree at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show held in Harrisburg on january 13, 1954. The degrees were awarded on the basis of leadership, scholarship, projects, farming y program, and project records. ' A 'A 'I' ' L- 'MM' 'AIDS at the Sl'1OW. jerry Fuhrman also had the Tractor drivers at FFA Fair 7 Machinery Displayed at FFA Fair jerry Fuhrman 7I First row left to right Lorraine Bowman julia Sheppercl Shelva Tyson Mr Mutch Advisor Second row Roland Witmer Ralph Bortner Jr Francis Dubbs David Rudisill Bill Klinefelter wvb IU . 3 uf ,- 1 153' ' ff.. Q The dancing club was composed of sen- ior high school stu- dents interested either in learning dance fun- damentals or in perfect- ing steps which they already knew. Advisor for the club was Mrs. Claire Tran- sue. 72 ,700 00000 Swish! This is a sound which you may have heard during the year if you were at the practice sessions for the Golf Club. The eight club mem- bers and their advisor Mr. Mutch were in- structed by Pro Edgar of the Bon Aire Coun- try Club. In addition to mastering the funda- mentals the group also saw several films on golfing as part of their training. 1-ftdfetcca ' 7 First row, left to right: Larry Bahn, Robert Duerr, Roger Shearer, Barry Miller, Captain, William Klinefelter, Dale Orwig, Ronald Wilhelm, Wilbur Gantz. Second row: Kenneth james, Larry Krout, Neil Harvey, Frances Itzoe, Paul Kemper, Henry Masimore, Arthur Gladfelter, Theodore Krebs, jack Hedrick. Third row: Ronald Good, Philip Itzoe, Rodney Panian, Franklin Lucabaugh, David Rudisill, james Adams, Barry Nonemaker, Larry Krebs. Fourth row. Robert McCoy, Coach, Ralph Cox, Manager, Roger Williams, Assistant Manager, Lawrence King, Assistant Coach. I l 4 COACHES MANAGERS Mr. King and Mr. McCoy Managers, Cox and Williams, Faculty Advisor, Doc Hare. JUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: jere Miller, Donald Wolf, Thomas Walker. Second row: jerry Ballard, Richard Masimore, Franklin Ingham. Third row: Floyd Bubb, Larry Koller, Ronald Wolf. WE THEY 0 Scotland ,.......................... ...... 3 1 6 Washington Township ......, ...... 3 8 6 Littlestown ............,........ ...... 7 7 West York .................. ,.,. 2 O 13 Manheim Central ........ ,,,,,. 3 3 25 Wyomissing .........,.. ..,... 6 7 Boiling Springs ..... ...... 2 5 19 Dallastown ..........................,........... 27 Postponed-Kennard-Dale RY MASIMORE ARTIE GLAD W 'En ay sim WO? forafoac C bdowof af M Q Q 'N Q U 65 if 3 U 1 vs wr I f 9 FELTER BILL KLINEFELTER M' eaiafza Watch out buster here I come' ! 4-may First row, left to right: Carroll Roseberry, Dean Becker, jack Hedrick, Lamar Rohrbach, Paul Kemper. Second row: Carlton Smith, Manager, Kenneth james, Bill Gantz, Ted Krebs, Ronald Good, Larry Krebs, Rodney Panian, Manager. J. V. REVIEW The jV's improved slowly but surely dur- ing the year. A hearty thanks to Coach Krebs for doing such a fine job this year with his junior varsity material. I Q .lf A 'x 6 ! 76 O Wafwdzg VARSITY HIGHLIGHTS The Susquehannock quintet, though not on basketball's top rung of the ladder of fame, fought and p 1 a y e d good, clean basketball. Coached by Mr. Robert McCoy the boys played in thrilling contests and received the merit of referee Springer as he said, The team has improved. I like the spirit and I have been fond of the attitude of the boys from this part of the county. I hope they inherit the fight- ing spirit of Glen Rock, Codorus, and New Freedom. First row, left to right: Charles Miller, Edwin Bubb, Bill Hughes, Roger Williams, Neil Harvey, David Anderson, james Adams. Second row: Larry Folkenroth, Donald Slonaker, Stuart Warner, Roger Shearer, Fred Gaeckler, Ira Braun, Walter Matthews. Y. Pxogllliiei Who's getting it? Our Foul-Shooting Champ! Paul Kemper, Foul-Line ace, shows the form which won the S.H.S. title and placed him second in the county meet. qq0 YO XM. Q I 1 t fr 8 Hampstead .......,. Spring Grove Wrightsville .... Red Lion ...... North York .. Westminster ..,,,.. Alumni ........... Dallastown .. Manchester .. West York .. Kennard-Dale Dover .......... Westminster Spring Grove Wrightsville Red Lion ...... North York .. Dallastown .. Manchester .. West York .. Kennard-Dale Dover .......... M 2' 'E H : , ts F THEY 35 43 56 52 58 35 53 56 54 76 39 33 54 55 72 64 72 60 61 48 59 38 111,586 d b asker ff Down Boy! Down I ! ! Scrambling for the ball ! I ! f if First row, left to right: Terry Smith, George McGraw, Floyd Bubb, Philip Miller, Donald Wolf, Jack Itzoe, Dick Wagner, Tom Walker, Manager. Second row: Robert Miller, Claude Markel, Franklin Ingham, Charles Russell, Charles Furgeoson, Ralph Cox, Roger Gaeckler, Raymond Orendorf. Third row: Curtis Orwig, Tuffy Sweeney, David Erhart, Melvin Smith, Larue Harvey, Robert Wolf, Robert Bollinger, Rodney Krebs. S 100k S80 Spring Grove Mount Rose Red Lion North York Dallastown Mount Wolf West York Kennard-Dale Dover Spring Grove Red Lion Mount Rose North York Dallastown Mount Wolf Od ! .1 Off the boards! ! West York Kennard-Dale Dover The junior High Basketball team, will prove to be the backbone of our Varsity teams in future years. Mr. King's junior High team of '55 should have a good nucleus, formed by the return of many experienced players. Qs x N, Ott the Um flDVEllllSEllENlSi If l'r's Television, Frigidaire For Bed Resuns use DU0'T 'ERM'5EE DEKALB coRN s. cl-nx John H. Seiling Shrewsbury, Pa. New Freedom, P Phone 3056 Phone Glen Rock Loren Murchison 81 Co., Inc. I4 Park Place Newark 2, N. J. Class Rings, Medals Trophies and Pins S. W. HAMPSON, Represenlafive FOR COMFORT FOR DURABILITY SIELING FURNITURE COMPANY MODERN BEDROOM FURNITURE RAILROAD PENNSYLVANIA WALTER C. KEENEY York R. D. No. 8 Mason ConI'rac+or CompIimen'I's of COOPER MOTORS Mercury Sales and Service 985 York Sfreei' Hanover, Pa. Phone 2-4225 CompIimen'I's of GLEN MANUFACTURERS MELVIN J. SHEFFER. INC. Esfablished I893 Farming Equipmeri'I' and Refrigera'I'ion Hanover, Pa. - Li'I+Ies'Iown, Pa. JOSEPH W. SILBAUGH Ceme+ery Memorials SouI'h Main S'IreeI' Shrewsbury, Penna. SARAH'S BEAUTY SALON High S'I'reeI' NEW FREEDOM, PA. Phone Glen Rock 4380 SHREWSBURY MFG. CO. Manufadurers of Ladies' Pajamas Phone GR 446I Compiimenfs of PEN-MAR SEWING MACHINE CO. W. A. SANDERS 8: SON Feeds - Grains - Fer'riIizer Farm Supplies Hungerford, Pa. MCMILLIAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Builder and Confracfor Glen Rock, Pa. Complimenfs of SHREWSBURY LUMBER CO. Shrewsbury, Pa. ANDERSON FEED CO. Manufacfurers of Anderson Feeds Hungerford, Pa. Phone Glen Rock 4842 SHREWSBURY BRANCH OF THE YORK TRUST COMPANY CompIe+e Banking FaciIiI'ies SHREWSBURY, PENNA. JOHN M. RUDISILL AND SONS, INC. Mo'I'or Express Seven Valleys, Pa. R.F.D. NO. 2 PHONE 23I6 W. C. ANSTINE Complimenls of W. F. PATTERSON AND SON , l l. W. ANDERSON Sewmg Conlraclors RAILROAD, PA. Glen Rock, Penna. C. K. MELLINGER GENERAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATING - CONCRETING - BITUMINOUS SURFACING New Freedom, Pa. Phone Glen Rock - Shop 4462 - Office 4697 cm7fb.a5u,QfJ6dow4:ta7fAe SENIORS OF l954 HENRY M. BLATN ER Your l954 Class Phofographer l53 Easl' Marlcel S+reel' York, Pa. Phone 7I73 AT THE BROWNSTONE HOUSE Washing - Lubricaiion - General Repairing Used Cars 24 Hour Towing Service Pi SINCLAIR Complimenfs of 1 CENTERVILLE SERVICE STATION Charles W. Bradfielcl, Mgr. Phone 3892 Glen Rock, Pa. BART BROWN'S Ilia W I New Freedom, Pa. WD VICTOR A. THOMAN 8: SONS R. D. No. 2 Glen Rock, Pa. NONEMAKER 8: HEDRICK SERVICE STATION A+Ian+ic Gas and Mo'ror Oil Cuslom Bulchering, Corn Shelling New Freeclom, Pa. Corn Picking, and Baling 3.4. I I Cui... Specializing in Charfer Service MODERN COACHES FOR MODERN CHARTER SERVICE RELIANCE MOTOR COACH CO. Railroad, Pa. Phone Glen R-ock 4349 Spade , ,A I EK! 6 WEBB sf WOLF M -LER YORK-5 FINEST FRAME AND RADIATOR SERVICE R I' III SPORTING GOODS STORE V4 Mile Soucllh if Jacobus, Pa. COME SEE US OFTEN - SUPERIOR WIRE CLOTH CO. Manufaciurers of NON FERROUS SCREEN AND WIRE CLOTH SUPERIOR IN OUALITY SUPREME IN DURABILITY Hungerford, York Co., Pa. ,ATTIG BROS. Fresh and Smoked Meais Groceries, E'rc. 1 Shrewsbury, Pa. .--- SELF-SERVICE Complimenfs of SAVADA BROS., INC. GIen Rock, Pa. SPRIN'G GROVE ICE 81 ICE CREAM CO. Manufacfurers of Ice and Ice 'Frozen Dainfies and Cream NoveI1'ies Visi-I' Our Ice Cream Parlor for Refreshmenis Phone SG 422I Complimenfs o'F SWAM ELECTRIC CO., INC. Hanover, Pa. E. J.J. GOBRECHT I20 Ches'I'nuI S+., Hanover, Pa. '-'Hanover's OIdes+ EIecIricaI and Radio S+ore KREB'S POULTRY FARM SI'ewar+ S. Krebs, Prop. Live and Dressed Poulfry High OuaIi'I'y Day Old Chicks Glen Rock, R.D. No. 2, Pa. NELLIE L. McCULLOUGH Ladies' and ChiIdren's Ready-'Io-Wear MiIIinery and Giffs GIen Rock, Pa. H. R. IROXYI GLADFELTER Men's Wear GIen Rock, Penna Complimenis of W I THELMA MARKEL'S ,ff 5 BEAUTY SHOP N X- , 3 Manchesier S'Iree'I' GIen Rock Phone 4596 THE FOOD STORE On Ihe Corner Glen Rock, Pa. O. K. COMMUNITY STORE For Fines+ OuaIi+y and Service NNN Groceries - Dairy Produc+s - Produce - Choice Fresh Meafs Frozen Foods - Nofions LARGEST SELECTION OF FOOD IN SOUTHERN YORK COUNTY Glen Rock, Pa. Qfzgdaz Zwazq Wteau am AZVZIMS a Glen Rock, Pa. WAGNER CLEANERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED S Dial 3456 ATISFACTORY RACE TRACK INN For Good Foods Founiain Service Pensupreme lce Cream Shrewsbury, Pa. Phone GR 4782 Complimenfs of M. E. BRICKER On +he Square Shrewsbury, Pa. Phone Glen Roclc 3062 F hui is ,I as M jf Ford Sales and Service A SHREWSBURY GARAGE E T, 1 a if Complimenis of ZElGLER'S RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Two Good Places 'lo Ea'l', Here and a+ Home Shrewsbury, Pa. Phone 457i Dgrgihy Zeigler, Prop, Roufe Ill Hungerford, Pa. KATHLEEN'S CARMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP ROADSIDE STAND 3rd She + Home Grown Fruils e New Freedom, Penna. and Vegelables Phone GR 472i Cold Culs and Groceries BRODBECK CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service We Specialize in Truck Sales Ge+ Our Prices on Body and Fender Work GLEN ROCK, PA. PHON E38lI Fu Since l885 HARTENSTEIN 8: CO. rnifure and Floor Coverings Elec'rric Appliances HARTENSTEIN MORTUARY New Freedom, Pa. J. J. Har'lens+ein '33 and E. V. McCullough '44 When There's a Day lo Remember The Way Io Remember is SHAFFNER'S JEWELER SILVERSMITH 6 E. Marlcel Slreel, Yorlc, Pa. Merchandise of Qualify WILDASON FARMS Pasleurized and Homogenized H. V. D. Chocolale Milk and Cream Phone 926-R-6 R. D. No. 2, Hanover, Penna WERNER'S GARAGE WHERLEY'S Chesler J. Werner, Prop. Formerly General Aulomobile Repairing Seigman 8: Wherley Delco Ba'H'eries, Goodyear Tires Glen Rock, Pa. Broclbecks, Pa. R. D. No. I Phone 3I46 BAUGHER'S GARAGE .Ly Banqluels Dinners I ,il I Lunc eons Parfies C- -'Nl OLD HOMESTEAD INN Chrysler and Plymoulh phone 6,457l Sales and SSVVICG if Anniversary and Wedding Receplions Ph Cojlfzusl Pa-ZH' ? 2305 W. Marlcel' S'I'. Yorlc, Pa. one e erson CODORUS 81 MANHEIM E. H. HELFRICH. JR. ,g pg- FARMERS ASSO. Grain' Flour' peed Wa+chmaker and Jeweler j25l5lfg3f5gg:'L Coal and Ferlilizer New Freedom- Ffa- Glenville' York Coq pa. All Walsh Repairs AMERICA'S Phone Glen Roclc 4I82 Guaranleed NNE WATCH BORTNER'S GARAGE C. A. SAUBEL New and Used Cars, General Repairs Communily Pure Food SI'ore Complele Fron'I End and Aligning Servic Hardware and Painls Glenville, Pa. Phone Glen Rock 4I8I Hame'I'own, Penna. BOWMAN'S ICE CREAM SHOP Ice Cream for All Occasions Soups, Sandwiches, Drinks Shrewsbury, Pa. THE GREENHOUSE Shrewsbury, Pa. Planfs - Shrubs - Perennials M. Louise Hubbard Phone 4498 Complimenls of HUNGERFORD PACKING COMPANY, INC. HUNGERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA BEST WISHES AMERICAN INSULATOR CORP. Cusiom MoIcIers of PIasI'ic Ma+eriaIs NEW FREEDOM, PA. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A-M-P AIRCRAFT - MARINE PRODUCTS Incorpora'Ied HARRISBURG, PA. WARNER and WIRTZ CHIiYR0I.I-I1 ,1--.- 'z '- 3- 1-'- SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE New Freedom, Pa. I I Phone 3732 H. C. GEIPLE 81 SON Keep Your Home AHracI'ive Complefe Home Furn ishings BROADLOOM CARPET-LINOLEUM-WALL COVERING Funeral Home Known By Service SIHCS I880 Phcne 3286 GLEN ROCK, PENNA. The KOLLER FERTILIZER GLEN ROCK CO. STATE BANK Glen Rock, Pa. Glen Rock' Pa' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CITIES CITIES SERVICE SERVICE FUEL - KEROSENE - GASOLINE Office Phone Glen Roclc 3453 Home Phone Glen Rock 3677 HEDRICK OIL SERVICE Frank R. Hedrick, Prop. CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Glen Roclc, Penna. KOPPS COMPANY, INC. Lineboro, Md. Lumber and Millwork Hampsfead 48I I KREB'S A. G. Food S+ore Brodecks, Pa. Where Qualiry Cosfs Less s. J. KREBS, Prop. BIXLER'S FAMOUS HOT WIENER LUNCH Corner York SI. and Broadway Hanover, Pa. ARENDT'S RESTAURANT For a Quick Snack Afrer Games Sfop a'I' ArendI s Phone Glen Rock 3852 BOEHLERS GARAGE AuI'o and Home Mo'I'oroIa Radio Kaiser and Frazer Sales and Service General EIec'I'ric, Ace'I'yIene Repairing Brodbecks, Pa. Sales Service R. C. A. VICTOR JESSE F. GARVER Glen Rock, Pennsylva nia FARMERS STATE BANK OF HANOVER I3-I5 BaI'I'imore SI'reeI' Member of Federal Deposii' PHI'-CO Phone 3303 DUMONT Insurance Corpora+ion R. C. SHUCHART PEOPLE'S INC. BAKING COMPANY New Freedom Phone Glen Rock 3622 SHUCHART'S HOMADE FEEDS SUMMIT BEACON FEEDS GRAIN - SEEDS - POULTRY EQUIPMENT FERTILIZER BREAD - BUNS - CAKES - PIES New Freedom, Penna. Phone 3626 CODORUS CANNING COMPANY Packers of Beans, Tomaloes and Choice Vegefables Codorus, Pa. ilmw 53 fl Dodge and PIymou'l'h ' , . 1 Sales and Service do 1211... ff -3. ' SUMMIT SERVICE ilfv New Freedom, Pa. Phonme 4873 R. E. YOHE Your Communily Pure Food Slore General Merchandise Brodbeclcs, Pa. Phone Glen Roclc 4822 SEITZLAND STORE Locker Siorage and Frozen Foods Jewelry a+ H-'s Besi' Guaranleed Repairing COLUMBIA JEWELRY COMPANY Cenler Square and Broadway Hanover, Pa. Groceries Dry Goods W. A. H. SCHWARTZ'S 8: SON A One-Siop S1'ore Shoes Hardware York New Salem, Penna. For a Real Treal' Eal' UTZ'S POTATO CHIPS JOHN H. FREDRICK Elecirical Conlracior New Freedom, Pa. Phone GR 487I Efecfricaj Phone 9243 Hanover, Pa. EHRHARTS CUSTARD BAR H' A' BORTNER Shrewsbury, Pa. BoHIer of Open Daily Carbonaied Sofl Drinks Bal'-B-Q Milk 5l'I6lK6S of All Kinds Iced Drinks Pale Dry Ginger Ale SHREWSBURY RESTAURANT Complimenis of For Good Things lo Ea? STENGER MUSIC HOUSE On 'l'he Square Bal'l'lfnOl'e ST. Shrewsbury' Pa. Hanover. Pa- Phone 3063 Earl Helfrich, Prop. SNYDER'S FEED MILL J. A. SCHUMAN Eshelrnan and Larro General Repairing f 6 X Brodbecks Pa. Goodyear Tires ' G00D,PWEAn Phone Glen Roclc 4307 Wlllard Ballerles TIRES Codorus, Pa. P. S. Runkle, Prop. JQNE5' BLOOMING GROVE GARAGE GROCERY 81 DELICATESSEN Aulo Repairing ' ' Tires, Bafieries and Accessories Yuenglmgf R. D. No. 3 Hanover, Pa. Ice Cream Phone 924-R'3' Phone GR 4655 BENSON'S NEW FREEDOM, PA. Ladies' Apparel and Accessories GIH I+ems for AII Occasions NARDIE'S FOOD MARKET CODORUS NATIONAL BANK New Freedom, Pa. Codorus, Pa. SMITH'S QUALITY SUPER MARKET Home Dressed Meafs Phone 3750 AssociaI'ecI Wifh A. G. S'I'ores MEET YOUR 'FRIENDS HERE PLENTY OF PARKING THUMPER KING'S , JANsoN's Amoco Servnce P? UG? Rami IH RESTAURANT 4480 AII Ca?:eCov2I-Ted ogy Insurance New Freedom' Pa' FOR FAMILY SECURITY Complimenfs of INSUSRANCE EVELYN LOGAN ee BEAUTY SHOP , JEROME J.hWILLIAMS Glen Rock' penna. II2 M I' SI. S Glen Rock, Pa. ana es er Phone 3I82 Phone Glen Rock nugg Benson's -I New Freedom, Pa. ARROW SHIRTS McGREGOR LORD BALTIMORE SUITS Uniforms, Underwear, Socks ROHRBAUGH'S SERVICE STATION Tydol and Veedol-Gas and Oil Luloricalion - Car Washing Federal Tires Presl'-O-Lile Ball-eries Jefferson, Penna. SMITH BROS. Sunoco Service All Cars Covered By Insurance Gas, Oil, Tires and Accessories Phone GR 4086 Aulhorized AAA ancl Keys+one 24 Hour Emergency Service GLEN ROCK GARAGE Your Local Esso Service Cenler General Repair-Tune-up Phone Glen Rock 3346 D. E. HORN 8: COMPANY, INC. Manulaclurers Hornco Poullry Dairy Slock Feeds Lincoln and Wesl' Slreel' York, Penna. GLATFELTER'5 For Callle, Hogs, and Poullry ICE CREAM OWINGS BROTHERS, INC. C. N. Krou'I', Prop. Glen Rock' Pa, Glen Rock, Pa. Phone 334l June Bug Feeds Complimenls of KLEFFELS SURPLUS STORE Governmeni' and Civilian Goods Ageni' 'For 'l'he Famous LEVI DUNGAREES GLEN ROCK STEAM BAKERY Glen on 'rhe Label Means Qualify on 'lhe Table IO6 Ballimore Sl. Hanover, Pa. Glen ROCIK. Penna- KELLER MOTOR SERVICE York Pa. Harrisburg 35 Wafer S+ree+ Phone GR 37 I6 Phone 8-27l5 Phone 4-0258 and Service Glen Rock, Penna. I X DeSo+o and Plymoulh Sales I I I Day and Evening Classes THOMPSON COLLEGE Courses: Slenographic, Secrelarial Accounling, and Business Adminislralion JOHN W. KERCHNER Hides and Tallow Dead Animals Promp'l'ly Removed Phone Loganville 2l43 Seven Valley, Penna. W. HOMER HENDRIX GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Life, Aulo, Healih, and Accidenl' Workmen's Compensalion, General Liabili'l'y Hungerford, Pa. Phone GR 4848 Congra+uIa+ions and PEOPLE'S BANK Beslffishes of GLEN Roclc The eradmaon Class Glen Rock' Penna. BUCHART COMMERCIAL BANKING ENGINEERING CORP. Memberr Archilecls Engineers Fe'Ie'aI DeP Si+ bl I Wesl' Markel' Slreel' Yorlc, Penna. Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Sysfem Phone Glen Rock 4049 NEW FREEDOM, PENNA. I SHUCHART IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Infernafional HarvesI'er Farming Equipmeni' ' SERVICE - PARTS - SUPPLIES Farmall TracI'ors- Barn Equipmen+-Service and Repairing of AII Types of Farming Equipmen'I HOME APPLIANCES AND REFRIGERATION BARBEHENN 8: SON GOODLING'S MERCHANT Furniiure S'Iore ancl Funeral Home Glenville, Pa. C. O. AND R. M. GOODLING Phone Glen Rock 4I84 Seven Valleys, Penna. G. ROY STERMER 8: SON DOLL'S GARAGE, INC. General Planing Mill Ponfiac Sales and Service Sash, Frames, Doors, EI'c. 337 W- Marke+ SI'- Phone 3476 Glen Rock, Pa. YOTIK. PG- ARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP I Complimenfs of 3rcI and Penn STreeI's 5- f' GLEN DEsKs INC. New Ffeeeem- Pe- lx. Phone Glen Rock 3432 i f SHEETS BROS. HENRY H- WARNER 81 SON Farm Equipmeni' - Mo'I'or Trucks Lineboro' Md. - Refrigeralion - Sales and , Service. LIVESTOCK DEALERS Carlise S+reeI', Ex'I'd.-Main Office: s ph Phone Hampsfead 3555 HANQYSSSHEEFWTSREVANIA ' ' 'HR? Ps'W Hanover 2-623Ig 2-525I E- JOHN E. YOST JEWELER I05 Main S+. Glen Rock, Pa. AUTHORIZED HAMILTON - ELGIN - wADswORTH -WATCHES D'STR'BUT0R FOR AND PARKER PENS AND THE BEST IN DIAMONDS, suLvERwARE AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J 'x H. - DIAMONDS ' ' ' L.JL F ' KEENEY'S MEAT MARKET P Hungerford, Pennsylvania Ziff. T ss FASHION HFS CompIimen+s of E. C. BLOUSE 8: SON Glen Rock, Pa. L3-J H. FRANCIS NONEMAKER I HeaI'ing and Plumbing New Freedom P mi RI Rich Jim DUERR BROTHERS Milk and Freighl' Shrewsbury, Pa. Phone GR 4093 Complimenls of J. H. STERN CORP. Garmenf Company Seven Valleys, Pa. SOTDORUS SERVICE STATION TYDOL GAS and VEEDOL OIL Repairing a Specialiy - Washing Lubricaiing Accessories and Mirro Glazing STRAUSBAUGH'S CAR MART Jos. A. S'Irausbaugh, Owner Cars Bought Sold, Guaranieed and Financed Phone Glen Rock 3896 Glen Roclc, Pa. Glen Roclc 3897 ROBERT E. HAMM MENCHEY Nol'ary-Public and Insurance MUSIC SERVICE I8 York S+. Hanover, Pa. BrodbecIc's, Pa. Menchey Means Music J. F.8r H. O. NEUHAUS Glen Rock, Pa. Farm Equlpmen'I QUAUYV KAHM IO IPM V Hardware, Feed, and H. J. STON ER S+iI+z Gas, Oil, Ice Cream and Groceries Glen Rock, R. D. No. 3 Phone Glen Rock 3669 ' WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE 6,5 , a. m I FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AUTO - LIFE- FIRE - POLIO - ACCIDENT - COMPENSATION - LIABILITY Leroy A. Rohrbaugh, Agenf Full Time Service Phone Jefferson ZI46 Office in Lodge Hall Codorus, Pa. LOUIS ZUPNIK. INC. Sewing Confracfors Specializing in ChiIdren's Dresses New Freedom, Pa. MELVIN D. SHAFFER 8' SON Modern Home Appliances Radio - Sound - TV Zenifh - Shrewsbury,Pa. - Gibson 0 o .. 'SMP' -1 Phone Hampsfead 362I 'Z' 9- Sales and Service .- '- Farm Tracfors and Equipmenl' Gi' wERTz GARAGE 'I I Lineboro, Maryland GLEN MOTORS Sales and Service Wheel Aligning and Balancing Phone Glen Rock 3266 Kaiser - Frazer - Henry-J KENNETH E. ALLISON Truclcing Hungerford, Pennsylvania Phone Glen Roclc 4849 E. C. STRAWBRIDGE Farm Implemenfs Hungerford, Penna. Phone Glen Roclc 4847 M. C. SWEITZER Dealer in General Merchandise Coal, Ferfilizer New Freedom R. D. No. CLIFTON R. WINDHOLT Truclr Bodies and Woodworking Welding and General Repairs New Freedom, Penna. KEHR SEWING CO. Manufacfurers of PLEETWAY PAJAMAS Phone Glen Roclc 4573 SMITH FARM SUPPLY Feeds Seeds Sporfing Goods US Roufe III Phone Loganville 2346 R. F. WARNER MAMlE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Feed- Grain- Fermizer Hours: Monday and Safurday 8-5 5? Seed-Produce Tuesday, Thursday and Frida 8- ,A I E Phone He 1psI'ead 3553 1? C Linebo. Maryland ,I M y Q 1 ag I 9 CARMAN'S ICE, COAL AND MILK Phone Glen Rock 480I Give Us a Try DONAHUE PRINTING Aufomafic Job Prinfing New Freedom, Pa. Bill Donahue, Prop. avi ' LBUBB INSURANCE AGENCY Complele Insurance Service-Nolary Public Ymxcl P. O. Building- New F eedom, P . V Phone Glen Rocll 3624 a l l MYERS MEAT MARKET . Buy Your Diarrgoncls and Walches rofn Fresh and Smolced Meals ,MARK E. TRONEI Jeweler Codorus' Pa' L' I 44 Ballimore S+. Hanover, Pa. sRAuN's SERVICE STATION Compllmenls of . No. I Glen Rock, Pa. Gas-Oil and Tires Lighi- Lunch-Ice Cream, Candy Phone Glen Rock 34I9 GLEN ROCK VARIETY STORE PEOPLE'S BANK OF HANOVER Hanover, Pa. We inviie your inquiry aboul' our Loan Service, Personal loans, Aulo Purchase loans, Morlgages and Real Eslale Loans. Compliments of CHARLES G. SUMMERS, JR., INC. New Freedom, Pa. Cwcuun Suii'E1?i'1ne WYZQ, I I I ,,., Ir- ssf I ' -,,r4--s '2: :'ii 'iiizffi A 7461-and T1m.ol Ynnoox Con