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

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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

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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

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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