West York Area High School - La Memoria Yearbook (York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

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L Y N 'vv f f -rw-14,4 f 4 'YY3f21F1'-ff' 'w fri 'JH-. 1 11' .a::x.'f?'4. - wi-f..--151 11 .11 -. -1 V ' ,. -aw, 11 24141-7 ' 1 1 1 ' 1:- 1..ff-V-9 1 ,1 ff-A, 1' 4,, f.,, . f 1 '1:1:1r-gw 1' f, 2'.1:f:f:'.':1. 1,-vrz, 1.1, 2 1- .A1- -fx 1' 11 1 I-' -1 4 -. 1. .37 M ,mi ., 4. ff,.,1 5 1 -JK -- WEST YORK AREA HIGH SCHOOL ISOO BANNISTER STREET YORK PA -ll TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword and Contents Dedication Administration and Faculty Seniors Personality Poll Exchange Student Pages 2 3 4-25 26-56 57-59 6O-6l FQREWORD We, the class ot 64, the first in six class, invite you to becorne an honorary member, to share our happiness and sadness, our scholastic and extra cur- ricular hours, our trials and tribulations. Your passport is this yearbook. We have learned much and have much to learn, but from our tirst year to our sixth we have enjoyed ourselves, and vve hope that through this book, you can loin us. Pages Class History 62-65 World Events 66-67 Underclassmen 68-85 Organizations 86-107 Sports and Activities lO8-l37 Patrons and Advertisements T38-l56 D vkcafion Now that vve, the class ot '64, have reached our tinal year of high school, we want to give recognition to the person whom vve feel has done the most for us as a class by dedicating our yearbook to her. During our first impulsive years in high school, she contributed origi- nal ideas for proiects and instilled in us the incentative to work to- gether in order to achieve our goals. We owe much of our success to our advisor and friend, Miss llgentritz. Thank you tor the many hours and great effort that you have spent in our behalf. 3 FAC LTY ,Q-ii Nil num. ua ...v.v.. 9 Q 'ilkill 5 ' ' M IS swung: H , noxnx sim 269 THE GOVERNING BCDDY OF WEST - 5 Q Q . . ll' n 1 ini-n 1 l - E 1 - i D li . - i l . SEATED Lett to Right - Norman A. Trimmer - W.M,, W.Y., JGFHGS A. BGlihC1S6I' g W-M. lV. PI'6S'l, -lOl'1l'1 5-D- +Richard L. Kohler - W.M. lSec.l, William V. Valentine - Cable '- W.Y., Richard G. Wilson - W.M., Henry H. Wil- W.Y. lPres. W,Y.l, Thomas E. Enterline lNon-Memberl Joint liarns - WM, lV. Pres., VV.Y.A.l Absent - Bruce Leathery - board Sec., f'Nevin R. Hoover - W.M., 'kPhilip H. Eyster - W.Y-, Ned A. Mosenheimer m VV-'Vi lPFC5-l, MGSOFQS A- W.Y., W. Arthur Welcomer - W.Y., William C. Lichty - W.Y. Williams - W.M. lPres'. VV.Y.A.J STANDING - K.F, Ralph Rochovv - iNon- ihlevvly elected directors Memberl Solicitor, kDonald C. Linelaaugh -e Wjvl., Keith HRetiring Directors Peterson - W.Y. lV. Pres., W.Y.l, Leonard B. Zernaitis - Congratulation Seniors You have attained another milestone along the pathway of lite. lt is my sincere hope that we have helped you to achieve some degree ot success. We suggest that in establishing tuture goals you set the course ot your lives by these three stars: +Sincerity 'kflourage ikUnseltishness From these tlovv a host ot other virtues. Wilson G. Gallagher Supervising Principal 6 YCRK AREA HIGH SCHOGL MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL THE CLASS OF T964 As you leave our sheltered, protected, formal public school program, we hope the knowledge gained here, at home, and in church, will help you become successful men and women and a blessing to your fellow men. The ingredients of academic knowledge, common sense, maturity, spiritual aware- ness, ombition, and courage, properly mixed, will produce an end product desir- able to you and all mankind. We adults feel quite secure knowing you, America's future, are capable and inter- ested in providing outstanding leadership. William F. Goodling Principal i , v 1 xx S ,fi ,pr,s A MW' Q Millard W. Altland Palmer E- Poff Assistant Pringipgl Administrative Assistant 7 swift:ruswtegiS1,53QQ.ifQ2V21.3tgQas2QmemeasQer3s2mm:me2QQizstgzsaff.::.teesseuffmfw:sewseeeg,st'aewm E GLISH IS OUR BASIC MEANS O CQMMUNICATIO Mr Robert Donley BEd Mr. Rodney Swartz B.S. Penn State University Penn State Ashland College The University of North Carolina ENGLISH The aim ot the English Department is to stimulate an interest in the student to learn more about his own lan- guage. In order tor a person to be successtul in today's world he must be able to communicate with others. The English Department strives to teach the students the funda- mentals ot English so that they will be able to communi- cate with others. Literature, as a part of English, attempts to open the minds ot the students to the knowledge obtainable in books. Not only does the student learn to tind knowledge in books, but, also he learns about the unlimited enioy- ment in reading them. Q Mrs. Jane Thomas A.B. Drexel Institute Lycgming College MEDIUM OF EXPRESSIC Miss Priscilla H. Forry B.S., M.S. in Ed. Miss Penelope Mays B.A. Gettysburg Temple University Lycoming College Miss Allegro Yohe B.A. Miss Joan Raver B.A. Elizabethtown College Elizabethtown College Miss Carol Campbell B.A. Miss Catheryn Moore B.S. Goucher College, University of Shippensburg Penna, Shippensburg College Mr. John Golgan B.S.Ed. Penn State Mr. Charles H. Rinehart B.S. in Ed. Millersville MATH The mathematics curriculum of West York consists of studies in the tlelds ot business, college preparation, and general mathematics. The goal of the department is to assist the stu- dent in recognizing the relationship ot mathematics to other tields ot study, to develop mathematical behavior which meets the needs ot a good citizen and an intelligent consumer, and Hnally to gain an appreciation of the importance and func- tions ot mathematics in the development ot societies. Mrs. Mildred Stitt B.A. Gettysburg College Boston College MATHEMATICS SERVES US THROUGHOUT LIFE Pennsylvania State University UIDANCE HELPS YOUTH HELP THEMSELVES. ., si wet, Q . riff ' 5- 'iw 145225 ff t if H Miss Louise Kristick B.S. York Junior College Millersville State College lndiana State College Mr. Robert Seckrist B.S. Franklin 84 Marshall College Millersville State College GUIDANCE The adiustments which must be made by a student during his progression from elementary school to senior high and from high school into the world cannot be made alone. The Guidance Department strives to aid individuals academically and personally, thus, it holds high responsibility in the school. By serving the student body, the members ot the Guidance Department are in a unique position to prepare future adults for society. Guidance counselling, utilized by students and parents alike, is attempting to harmonize the ditticult relations between students and adults. Miss Evelyn Benefer B.S. Susquehanna University Millersville State College Mr. John Eyster B.S. Millersville State College Mr. John Mclnroy B.S., M.Ed Mansfield State College Pennsylvania State College Mr. David Beckmyer B.S. Gettysburg Mrs. Julia Goigan B.S. Elizabethtown College Western Maryland College Temple University SCIENCEE ER CHA GI G SCIENCE Today, science is instrumental in the lives of students. lt is taught because of a need for general scientific literacy, because of the value we attribute to critical thought, and because of our depend- ence upon scientists and engineers. Science is not a course to be memorized, but one in which students initiate studies that will de- velop understanding and thoughtful behavior and action. A good background in the field of science helps a student to better under- stand and appreciate the earth, its inhabitants, and the universe. A student can learn to change and control his environment or sim- ply adjust to it. Knowing, understanding, and appreciating science will contribute to a student's educational and vocational guidance, and it will be useful in working with care and precision, The op- portunities offered in the many sciences develop an interest and awaken the curiosity of students. Mr. Larry Bailey B.A. Gettysburg College Temple University 12l ALWAY FASCINATI G Mr. William Jacobs B.S. Juniafa College Mr. Whedon Myers B.S. York Junior College Millersville Stole College ,uww-K-fn W 4 . Q -. Q 1 ef si Mr. Curvin Senft B.S. Millersville Stale College Western Maryland OF TH! ELEMENTS 2 Q 1 i B C D 323 irish-Er? AiSiPS ., 4 GC i no Mr. Gary Cable B.S. are an 're 5: E2 'Sr Bi Po ie is wi M 9 Ho Er Tm Millersville Siafe College Temple University 22322 TO U DERSTA D THE PRESENT, ,1 fkwgg ,ff p Mr. Allan E. Zinna B.S. Millersville State Teachers SOCIAL STUDIES A sense ot understanding is the key aim of our Social Studies department. In the tense situation of a modern world, it proves necessary tor us to know and under- stand our tellow man, A person who can understand the problems ot his tellow man as well as his own, will be dble to conduct himself as an intelligent thinking citizen ot a democratic society. It is the goal ot the Social Studies Department to in- still in the minds ot our students a true interpretation of a democratic government. As citizens, we must be able to understand the conception of a democratic government in order tor us to obtain its tull benehts. Mr. Ralph Yohe B.S.B.D. MVS Helen Rmlmfds A B Millersville State College, Lancaster Theological Seminary, U, of Pennsylvania University of Virginia U. of Maine WE MUST K OW THE PAST. les -e 3? A Mr. Ralph Hess B.S. Mr. Thomas Heckarcl B.S. Millersville State Millersville State X f.4..l EQ ,r sf. 2' NCS-vi-u........, , klAi NZM A Miss Palsy Ann Meyers B.S. Mrs. Catherine Fockler B.A. Millersville Stare College Hood College Mr. David Tirdel B.S. Mr. Roger Winsor B.S. Penn State University Shippensburg Stale College .Q Mr Mark Swartz B.S. West Chester State College Health Physical Education, Safety Education Mr. Samuel Ebersole B.S. Penn State University Shippenslourg State, Millersville Mental abilities must be linked with physical coordination to complete a successful personality, Coordination, endurance, leadership: all are benefits derived from education in its physical aspect. Leadership and consideration are encouraged during a student's participation in health, physical, and safety education. To function properly, an intelli- gent rnind must be correlated vvith a healthy body. It is the aim of the West York Area physical education department to create such a situation. A SOL! D BODY Mrs Jean S. Atlund Dental Hygienist Mrs. Anna L. Arnold R.N. Philadelphia General Hospital School of Nursing Mr. Kenneth Ober B.S. West Chester State College ,Q-.... Miss Dorothy llgenfritz B.S. West Chester State College SUPPGRTS A GOOD Ml D M Miss Mildred Cottman B.S. Pennsylvania State University H' i l ll ll -. I I H I .X if 4 wa. Aww Q43 ,-11 42294, iz 1 All We 1 7 if 5633243 ,ter , l tfs Mr. Ronald Verdier B.S. West Chester State University of Connecticut FI E ARTS GI E THE WORLD FINESSE. Mr. Alan Wyand B.S., M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Mr. William Molln B.S. Susquehanna University ART AND MUSIC Our art courses encourage creative expression and stimulate the pupil both emotionally and mentally. lt allows the student to grow individually which is necessary in the society in which he will live. The music course teaches students to work together, and it gives them a solid foundation in the expression ot music that will stay with them throughout their future. lt provides a talented stu- dent with an opportunity to express himselt both emotionally and socially. Mrs. Analaelle Czyzewicz B.S. Juniata Mrs. Mary Ralphs M.S. in Ed. Illinois State Normal University Miss Dorothy Hillegass B.S. Millersville State College 18 1,,,,l, ,. H- ::p1az,.,, i. . : LANGUAGE IS MAN'S METHOD OF EXPRESSION. Mrs. Marquart Doty, B.A,, M.A. Sweet Briar College University of Michigan Mr. Barry Evans B.A. N Gettysburg College MODERN LANGUAGES The aim ofthe Language Department of West York is to give the student an education not only in the grammar and conversational aspects ot a language but also to further the knowledge in the tields of geography, history, and cultures ot the given countries. A student participating in the modern language curriculum receives a comparative view between the United States and the country he studies, l-le also engages in situa- tions pertaining to daily lite such as meals, travels, etc. This method ot learning develops in the student an attitude ot concern for the common welfare and his responsibility to- ward world harmony. Mr. Harvey Jacobs B.S. Elizabethtown College University of Georgia American lnstitute of Foreign Trade Miss Elizabeth Senft A.B., M.A. Pennsylvania State University Middleburg College L' Universite cle Paris 19f6lt?foZ'61CZ HOMES MIRROR WOMEN'S TALENTS Hon Mrs. Virginia Wierman B.S., M.S. Catawba College Western Maryland College HOMEMAKING A home is where The hearT is. If a home is To be a happy one There musT be harmony befween its oc- cupanTs. Such is The obiecfive of The homemaking course, lT prepares a girl for The many responsibilities facing her in her fuTure home. l-lomemaking aTTempTs To Teach such aualiTies as planning ci budgeT besf suiTecl To her needs, managing and caring for a home, caring for The sick, ancl many oThers iusT as imporTanT louT Too numerous To menTion. Miss Frances Dietz B.S, Miss Carol McNeTT B.S. Indiana STaTe College Pennsylvania STaTe University E ERY MAN NEEDS PRACTICAL SKILLS Mr. Herbert Schmidt B.S. Millersville State College INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Course at West York oFters to students an opportunity to turther their interest in the mechanical world ot tools and machinery. The purpose ot this department is to instruct the students in subiects that will prove beneticial to their tuture occupations. It is the goal ot this department to stimulate ability in this area. The department hopes that in developing this ability, it will encourage creative tendencies in this Held for the Mr. Robert Bowers B.S. Millersville State College student. W ,, .x tif gown: I Mr. Philip Douglas B.S. Lee A. Smeltz B,S. Millersville State College Millersville State College 21 ,. .f ,s1P,,i,, --'zfms-,,gt,, if as L.,, ., we f. is-441 tQ5,?lm I- : affair fu 1 if, :A , w i f i- Q Tgfsgg 1 la' .g ui I y Mr. can walker s.s. ' Indiana State College 14 4:1 Y , . J., I V f . I A? W x sf R ,,. I ,X I Q, 4 m 'HKU' ' ,. . ,W 5-is f '4 . , , I , f ' as 1 5 7. ' 'S :. :i'Qg',. . 7 VY, :E T M BUSINESS EDUCATION Idealism in the world must be supported by realism, great ideas must be financed by practicality. In business education a student is taught the practical, fundamental princi- ples ot thoroughness, neatness, accuracy, and reasoning. Business, the basis of our economy, must be served by skilled executives and secretaries, the training of these students is the work ot the business education department. The attainments of a business student should include a sense ot order, ethics, and business skills. PRACTICALITY IS THE BASIS OF Mr. Darwin Bupp B.S., M. Ed. Shippensburg State College Western Maryland College 22 XT? Miss Ruth Sprenkle B.S. Shippensburg State Mr. Samuel Schucht B.S., M.Ed Shippensburg State College Pen nsylvanio State University THE BUSINESS WORLD. Mr. Reed Prowell B.S., M.Ed. Shippensburg State College Pennsylvania State University Mr. Robert Baskwill B.S., M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University fr WE THA K THOSE CUSTODIANS ROW 1. Charles Bates, Clarence Berk- heimer, Clair Gross, Howard Barr. ROW 2. Mrs. Myers, Robert Homme. SCHOOL RU STUDENT TEACHERS ROW 'l. Reba Hodson, Roberta Gromling. ROW 2. James P. Moore, Barry J. Carna- bon, Marlin J. Mofula. CAFETERIA STAFF ROW 1. Mrs. Firestone, Mrs. Berkheimer, Mrs. Josephine Miller, Mrs. Maul, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Wirick, Mrs. Emenheiser. ROW 2. Mrs. Scott, Mrs., Trout, Mrs. Newcomer, Mrs. Rhineharf, A. Louise Miller. ROW 3. Mr. Bates. WHO MAKE OUR SMOOTH LY Mrs. Bupp Mrs. Peterson 3.-A 41: QPF' Mrs. Ro be nsfein Mrs. Bowman Mrs. Dittenhufer 'ff--...M Mrs. Gibbs SE wx N wt ' ,512 XX, 5 A X. ,- cv ,S w 4 Q if - GRS SL 'Z ,A X Nlfk 7 M, -Q25 KNXL. 0 as fxgaiwlf-vw:-0 wr 'QS' W -2 -W' XX kd ff' K., 125 A 'fl' S iw-ff ,.., 'Q :9ff?,j' K ,, , ' 49' ,,,, 5 J 9 ef V vs W N N E MAKE A LIVING BY HAT WE GET SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS ROW I. PresidenT Jackie Doll, Secreiary Carolyn Shaffer, ROW 2. Mr, William Jacobs, Vice Presidenf Lou Hoffman, Historian Wayne Kindness, Treasurer Mike Zernaiiis, Mr. Ralph Hess. CLASS PCEM voLuiviE 64 The final page is wriTTen by The class of '64, The memories Thaf Their book confains will linger ever more. Our high school days are over, and now our fuTure calls. We'll ne'er forgef The fun we've shared wifhin These dear old walls. Some of the pages are bloTTed, buf These are very few. The resf were wriifen carefully by friends and classmafes True. From misfakes we've made we hope we've learned To Tell whaT's righf and wrong, And once we Think of you Wesf York, life's road won'T seem so long. ThaT Treasure is The knowledge Thaf will pay our fuTure's debT. LesT our farewell be saddened by The Thoughf ThaT you'll forgef, LeT's bow our heads and Thank The Lord for friends Through you we've meT. We now inscribe our memory in The halls of Wesi Yorlc l-ligh, And hope Thaf in The hearfs of all iT will never die. Goodbye, farewell, Though we musf parT and go our separaie ways, VVe'll never forgef dear West York l-ligh, where we spenf our high school days. IS!-XBEL MARTIN 28 l WE MAKE A LIFE BY WHAT WE GIVE CLASS SONG ALWAYS, MEMORIES WGraaluation Day, Now we must go our way. We'll not forget the times gone by Spent at West York High. Like the rising sun Our future has begun. You have taught us all we know, What we've learned, how to grow. West York, our school. Learning to live tor tomorrow, Living to learn as we borrow, Mem'ries. To the friends we've lett May you End true success. Strive in all that you hope to do, And your drearnslwill all come true. Aways mem'ries, West York. By Susanne Thomas Wlviusic trorn West Side Story CLASS COLORS Turquoise and White CLASS FLOWER Pink Sweetheart Roses with Baby's Breath if 5 - f jj, YNQRWR S f' 5 29 Somewhere .wi 5. sw . . sf .fjvg Q f Barbara Albright Joyce Albright Robert C. Alclinger Larry Anderson 1440 Carlisle Rd. 1685 South Drive 1257 W. Princess St. 2009 Sycamore Road General Business ffgorbf' Business Education General Business Fink' Jr. Historians 4, Y-Teens 4, Football 4,55 Golf Team 4,5,65 Football 45,61 Track 4,65 Stu Yearbook 6. Jr. Historians 55 Basketball 6. dent Council 55 Varsity Clul 5,6. TODAY'S IDEAS ARE THE Diane E. Ballou 'I298Vz W. Princess St. Business Dee Cheerleading 4,5,65 Treas. of Cheerleader 5,6, Co-Captain 65 Brenda J. Anstine Historians 4,55 Thespians 5,65, 2234 Brougher Lane Wilford Arnold Betty Balkun Barker 5,65 Pep Club 5,65 Y-i Classical 1525 west King si. 1550 Loucks Road Teens 5.65 Business Ed. Clubl Jr. Red Cross 4,5,65 Future Business Education Arnie Gefiefvl BUSWGSS 6: YSGfbOOl4 6: 5TUCl9f1i COUf1Cll Nurses 5,65 French Club 5,6. Baseball 4,5455 Volleyball 6. YeC1I'bOOk 6. 5. as-1 l Alan B Bambling Carolyn L. Bambling Kenneth W Bafson 2333 Loucks Road 2333 Loucks Road T103 Drexel Street T670 LOUCRS Road General Academic u General Business Carol General Academic Keno Wayne Classical Judy Clggg Plgy 4 5 6 Y-Teens 4, Library 4. Track arsi y u EVENTS OF THE FUTURE Julie Ann Bishop T360 Beeler Ave. Business Educafion Yearbook op Mixed Chorus 4,5,6g Band Maioreife 4,5,6g Jr. Red Cross 4g Jr. Historians 4g Girls' Chorus 4,6p Pep Club 4. Danny Bowser 1635 North Drive General Dan Baseball 6, Basketball 6. Dennis N. Brandt 1712 Orange St. Classical Denny Den-Den Norma Jean Boyer 1621 Emerald Ave. N. General Business Junior Historians 4, Yearbook 6. Karen J. Brenneman 36 N. Williams St. Classical Bren Newspaper 4,5,6, Class Play 4, French Club 4,5,6, Girls' Hockey 6, F.T.A. 5, Yearbook 6, Girls' Chorus 4. Marlene Mary Bricker 1625 N. Drive Business Education Marla Historians 4,5,6, Red Cross 4, Barker 4,5,6, Pep Club 5,6, Yearbook Staff 6, Class Play 4.5. Douglas Briggs 2342 Brougher Lane Scientific Doug Michael Callahan 2170 Winding Road Scientific Mike Baseball 5,6, Stage Crew 4. Martha M. Campbell 1531 Monroe St. Classical Y-Teens 4,5,6, Volleyball 5,6, Future Teachers 4,5,6, Year- book 6, Student Council 6- lntermurals 4,5,6. I 59 Larry Carbaugh 500 N. Highland Ave. General Butch Bonnie Eileen Clark 1870 Crocus Lane Scientific Bonnie Student Council 4, P.A.S.C. Con- vention Committee 5,6, Year- book Editor 6, Class Play 4, 5,6, Art Director 4,5, Senior National Honor Society 5,6, Y- Teens 4,5,6, F.T.A. 4,5,6, Li- brary Club 5. Thomas Cramer R.D. ,ie York, Pa. lnclustrial Arts T. C. Track 4, Wrestling 5,6, Charles D. Crisamore 1747 Filberf St. Industrial Arts Chas Basketball 4,5,6, Volleyball 5,6, Track 4,6, Cross Country 4,5,6, Varsity Club 5,6, Stage Crew 4,5,6, Patricia Chronister 1932 Worth St. Classical Pat Y-Teens 4,5,6, Jr. Historians 4,5, Volleyball 5,6, Yearbook 6, French Club 5, Intramurals 4,5,6. Paul Clark 1416 W. Poplar Ter. General Business Wrestling 4. Deborah Crerand 1921 Worth St. Classical Debbie Volleyball 5, French Club 5, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 4,5,6, Jr. Historians 4,5, Barker StaFf 6, Yearbook Stafi 6, Intramurals 4,5. Susan E. Crouse 1528 Haviland Road Scientihc Sue Y-Teens 4,5, Student Council 5,6, Thespians 5,6, Class Play 4,5, Student Director 5, P.A.S.C. President 5,6, Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,6, Girls' Chorus 4,5,6, Mixed Ensemble 5,6, Girls' Ensemble 4,5,6, Senior National Honor Society 5,6. Jeffrey C. Dcmms 209 Hillside Terrace Classical Jeff Marching Band 4,5,6p Concert Band 4,5,6f Dance Band 4,5,6f Orchestra 4, Track 4g Cross Country 5,6g Varsity Club 6. Kathleen R. Dantro TOO N. Diamond St,- Business Kathy Y-Teens 4,5, Jr. Historians 4, Year- book 65 Pep Club 5,6g Business Club 6. Ruth Eileen Deardortf l507 Monroe Street General Business Jr. Red Cross 4,55 Y-Teens 4,5,6g Business Education Club 65 Year- book 6. i J.. . ' , Doris Decker l74l Small Street Classical Doris Bible Club 4,5,6f Future Teach ers 415. EDUCATION IS A PROCESS. Barbara E. Detter Darlene L. Dennis R.D. iii Jacob H. Diehl Kenneth Dehoft i628 W. Phila. St. General Business Barb 1438 W. Poplar St. V 1435 VVOrTl1 Street General Business Dar Y-Teens 6g Business Education Club General Chub General Business Ken Jr, Red Cross 4,55 Yearbook 6. 6. Wrestling 4,5,6. ' .--X., K , f i , Nw sf.. . f, if Foe Louise Dietz 1735 Orange St. Business Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,6, Girl's Chorus 4,5,6, Yearbook 6, U-O ,sr aff' Jacqueline Lee Doll RD. 412 Business Education Jackie' Class President 4,5,6, Student Coun cil lExecutive Committeel 4,5,6, Newspaper 4,5,6, Yearbook 6 Girls' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 5,64 Sr. Honor Society 5,6, State Conven- tion Committee 5,6. OT AN EVENT Stan Duck RD. if-'l General Duckf' Nrestling 4,5. Brenda K. Dundore 1361 Beeler Ave. Scientitic Bren Y-Teens 4,5,6, Pep Club 5. Sandra Lynn Dougherty 227 North Williams Street General Business Sondy' Newspaper 4,55 Girls' Chorus 4, 1 Student Council 6, Yearbook 6, Li- brary Club 4, Y-Teens 4. Lindo Rae Enterline 33 North Adams St. Business Education Y-Teens 4,5,6, Library Club 4, Jr. Historians 4, Pep Club 6j Business Club. Peggy Ann Dubbs 3 S. Highland Ave. Classical Peg Y-Teens 4,5,6, Volleyball 5,6, Future Nurses 4,5,6, Class Play 4, Yearbook 6, lntermurals 4,5, 6. Judy Ann Emig 1700 Monroe St. Business Education Judt Field Hockey 4,5, Girls' Volley- ball 5,6p F.T.A. 4,5, Student Council 5, State Convention Sec- retary 5,67 Yearbook 6, News- paper 5,6f Library Club 4,57 Y- Teens 4. its A 1,11-4, qfzsfwifegf, ,,,s,,5:.,:siv fr - if. f 4 ..g'1geff,-5-Asst K Hs- QW , K . . , kV,V I. K in Judith A. Emig 1514 w. Phila. sf. General Business Judy Library Club 55 Yearbook 65 Girls' Chorus 4,55 Mixed Chorus 65 Business Club 55 Y-Teens 4,5. Susan J. Freed 'I901 Worth Street General Academic Sue Barker Newspaper 4,5,65 Y- Teens 4,5,65 Band Maiorette 4,55 Class Play 4,55 Pep Club 5. Donald Free 1950 Church Road General Business Cakes Baseball 4,65 Swimming, cars, football, baseball. Craig L. Fries 2153 Bannister St. Band 4,5,65 Dance Band 4,5,65 Band Mgr. 4,55 Band Pres. 65 Orchestra 55 Wrestling 55 Cross Country 5,6. Ruth M. Flinchbaugh 1416 w. King sf. Business Education Yearbook 6. Brenda L. Feeser 2345 Wilt Drive Home Economics Junior Red Cross 4,55 Yearbook 6. Joan L. Frick 'I520 Haviland Road Classical Y-Teens 4,5,65 Mixed Chorus 5,65 Girls' Chorus 45 French Club 5,65 Class Play 4,55 Jr. Historians 4,55 Pep Club 55 Yearbook Staff' 65 Basketball Intramurals 55 P.A.S.C. Com- mittee 6. Clair E. Fry 2275 Willow Road General Gene Baseball 4,5,65 Yearbook 6. --'Q' :gr Donald R. Gable 1041 W. King Street Classical Football 5,6, Wrestling 4,5: Marching Band 4, Band Man- ager 4, Boys' Volleyball 5,6. Sharon E. Garland 1481 W. Poplar Terrace Scientific Cheerleading 4,5,6, Y-Teens 4, Joseph N. Gallagher 28 North Sumner Street lndustrial Arts Joe Stage Crew 4,5,6, President Track 5,6, Manager Cross Coun- try 6, Manager Band 6. Bonnie Geiselman 2350 Cedar Roacl Business Education F.T,A. 4,5,6, Girls' Chorus 5,6, 576: Volleyball 4,5162 Historians Mixed Chorus 6, Business Club 4, Class Play 4. David George 2400 Warwick Dr. Business Dave Junior Historians 5. Priscilla Ann Gerlach 1900 W. Market St. General Business Pris Y-Teens 6. 37 6, Bible Club 5, Historian 6, Junior Class Play Committee, Margaret Ann George 2400 Warwick Road Business Maggie Library Club 4, Jr, Historians 4,5, Business Education Club, Yearbook 6, Intramurals 4. Judy Gilbert Business Judy Usherettes for Class Play 4, Thespians 5, Jr. Red Cross 5, Business Ed. Club 5, Usherette Class Play 5, Yearbook 6, Jr, Red Cross 6, Thespians 6. Gwenn G. Gingerick 130 Evergreen Lane Business Education Y-Teens 4,5,6f Library Club 4, 5,6p Yearbook 67 Barker Staff 5. Class Play :Sf Business Club 6. Gregory Gohn l4l8 W. Market St. Scientitic Greg Football 4,5,6, Student Coun- cil 4,65 Sr. Honor Society 5,65 Varsity Club 5,6. David Glatfelter Sandra Glodfelter lOl North Forrest Street i543 Monroe Street General Dave General Business Sandy Junior Historians 4,5,6f Student Thespians 5,6p Business Educa- Council 6g Class Play 4. tion 5,65 Class Play 5. Raymond H. Godfrey 2385 Brouglier Lane Business Education Ray' Student Council 6g Track 4,6 Varsity Club 5,6. CO-GPERATICDN IS THE Larry Guise i525 Monroe St. John Cross Scientific l567 Filbert St. Dance Band ll-l2, Marching industrial Arts 8 Concert Band lO,ll,l2, Stage Crew 4. Track ll. Mary F. Guise l66O Loucks Rd. Classical Future Nurses 4,5,6f Y-Teens 5g lntermurals 51 Thespians 6 Yearbook 6. Q Edgar Gunnet Bair, Pa. General Ed iaseball 5,6. PIRIT OF S Philip M. Hamme 2370 Sunset Lane Business Phil Senior Band 4,5. Sally Ann Gunnet Bair, Pa. Business Education Student Council 5,67 Jr. His- torians 4,5g Bus, Ed. Club 6. CCESS Anne Harper l735 Church Road Business Education Yearbook: Jr. Red Cross 4, lnternational Vol leyball 5f Barker Staft 6, Y- Teens 4,5,6. Jeannie R. Halterman l5ll Loucks Road Classical French Club 4,5,6g Future Nurses 4,5,6g lntramural Bas- ketball 4, Yearbook 6. Wayne Hassler 2lOO Worth Street General Business Hass Wrestling 4,5,6, Varsity Club 5, 6. -gummy- fy MJ Tom Halterman 2320 Loucks Road Scientific Goldy Wrestling 5g French Club 6p Stage Crew 4g Jr. Honor So- ciety 4. Sandra Haynes 22l6 Brougher Lone Classical Sandy Jr. Historians 45, Spanish Club 45 French Club Sp Sr. Honor Society 5,6, Barker Stott 5,6p Student Council 6f Y-Teens 6. N e ff? , sc fi? 571 . is .-ate. Q 17' Frank A. Heberlig 1860 North Drive Scientific Hank Football 4,5,67 Co-Captain 67 Baseball 4j Student Council 67 Wrestling 47 Honor Society 5,67 Stage Crew 4. Thomas Hengst R.D. 56756 Industrial Arts Tom Varsity Track 5,67 Stage Crew 5,6. Thomas C. Hershey 201 N. Williams St. Scientific Tom Baseball 4,5,67 Volleyball 6. Brenda D Holland 1273 West King St Judy A. Hengst Bair, Penna. Business Education Jr. Historians 4,57 Yearbook Statt 67 Business Education Club 67 Intramural Volleyball 5. Michael Hershner 2175 W. Orange St. Scientific Mike Student Council 47 Wrestling 4,57 Intramurals 4,5. Llewellyn S. Hottman- 1957 Leonard Street General Academic Lou Football 4,5,67 Co-Captain 67 Basketball 4,5,67 Track 47 Var- sity Club 4,5,6 Vice-President 57 Class Treasurer 47 Jr. Historians 47 Newspaper 4,5,67 Boys' Sports Editor 5,6. N N4luv Business Education Jr. Red Cross 47 Jr. Historians 47 Library Club 47 Newspaper Galen Holtzapple 22 N. Highland Avenue General Business Michael L. Holtzapple 1655 Church Road Scientific Mike Basketball 4, Baseball 5,6, Volleyball 6. Teresa M. Hoover iw, its York, Pu. Classical Tess Y-Teens 6, French Club 5,6, Jun- ior Class Play, Junior Historians 4,5, F.T,A., Hockey Team 5,6, Intramurals, Barker Statt 5. Richard K. Hutton 1720 Small Street Classical Rick Band 4,5,6, Class Play 4,5,6, Thespians 6. James lsenberg 436 N. Forrest St. General Football manager 5,6. Jana Jacobs 2697 Broad Street Business Education Yearbook Staff 6 Susan Kane 1662 South Drive Business Education Susie orus 4 5 6 p C ub Yearbook Stal? 6 James B. Kaultman 310 North Forrest St. Scientific J.B.K. Basketball 4,5,6, Baseball 4,5,6, Class Play 4, Vice Pres. 4,5, Student Council 4,5, Student Council Pres. 6, Senior National Honor Society 5,6, Varsity Club 4,5,6. Robert Hershey Kauffman, Jr. 2517 Sunset Lane Classical Bob Sr. Band 4,5,6, Marching Band 4,5,6, Concert Band 4,5,6, Wrestling 4,5,6, Varsity Club 5,6. Barry N. Kelly Wayne R. Kindness 1291 Beeler Avenue 1819 W. Market St. General Barry Scientifk Vineyard Band 4,5,6g Basketball 5? Base- Class Historian 5,67 Football 45, ball 5,6 6g Basketball Mgr. 5,6f Basketball 4,5,6p Jr. Historians 4g Class Play 4,5,6. Carol A. Kinneman inks S A y l Brenda L. King 1398 White Street Business Education Linde J. King 1510 W. Phila, St. Business Education Yearbook 6. Y'T0C'1S 4.6r Yearbook 6, Valley l3C'll 516: Pep Club 6, Businesf Club 6. PRIDE I THE sPuR Douglas Kregg Koller 2000 W. Market St. 1425 W. Orange St. Carol Klinedinst 353,115,515 Doug Le Roy J. Koons Business Kitty 51 South Emigs Mill Road Bqrkf-tlgttll 4,5,6g Football 65 Vol- R.D. ILL6 Y-Teens 4, Library Club 4, Home Economics if - Intl 5 6, kzilt-Ran-Rbee Club 4g Industrial Arts Lee Yearbook 6. Junior Red Cross 4,5. V511-my Club 6, Stage Crew 6. Roberf E. Kraul Thomas Koons Joyce E. Kope Craig Kraber 53 Ridgeway Drive T348 W. College Ave. T501 West Markei Sf. 2l7 N0fll1 WilllOImS ST. Scgenfigc ffTOmff Buginess Edumiion Genemi ffK,,ii1,yff Baseball 4g Student Counnil of Track 45,67 Cross Counfry 6, Business Club 6, Yearbook 6, Jr. Historians 4pFoo1l:aIl5. UCSB Plm! 5i Golf 6: DCHWCS Band 5,6. Color Guard 5,6. UIDI GUS TO ACHIE EME T Diane L. Krebs 2315 Trolley Road Business Di Girls' Chorus 4,6p Mixed Cho- rus 4,5,6y Volleyball 5,65 FTA 6. Helen Krenifsky l20l West Poplar Si. Jeffery Krebs Home Economics 23l5 TV0lleY Rd' Jr. Red Cross 4,57 Yearbook 6. lf1ClUSTI'iC1l Aff Bonnie S. Lauer 431 N. Forrest Sf. Business Educalion Bon Spanish Club 4f Junior Histo- rians 4,5p Barker 65 Yearbook 65 Pep Club 5,65 Class Play 5. wa... ' I ,, W 5 Paul L. Lauer, Junior 1950 Carlisle Road General Academic Drum Molor 6, Track 6. Don E. Leas 509 N. George St. Industrial Art Leech Stage Crew 6. Linda L. Lefever 1437 Worth Street General Business Y-Teens 4,5,6. Wilfert C. Lauer, lll 1255 W. College Ave. Scientific Bill Track 5,6, Class Play 4, Varsity Club 5,6. Sandra J. Leathery 1027 W. Princess St. Classical Sandy F.T.A, 4,5,6, Y-Teens 4,5,6, Pres. 5,6, Red Cross 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Alt. 5, French Club 5,6, Jr. Historians 4, Girls' Chorus 4,5,6, Sr. Mixed Chorus 4,5,6, Girls' Ensemble 4,5, Pep Club 5, Varsity Vol- leyball 4,5,6, Field Hockey 4, 5,6, Sr. National Honor Society 5,6, Class Play 4,5. John F. Lehr 1511 West Market Street Scientific Fred Marching Band 4,5,6, Concert Band 4,5,6, Dance Band 5,6, Junior Class Play 5, Cross Coun- try 6, Thespians 5, Varsity Club 6. 3 2595 -rZ. 23 ii ka? Judy A. Lehr 1626 West Philadelphia St. General Business Mo Junior Red Cross 4,5, Y-Teens 4,5,6, Yearbook 6, Business Education Club 6. Emily Kay Lichty 1252 W. Princess St. Scientitlc Em Hockey 4,5,6, Volleyball 4,5,6, Track 5,6, Student Council 4,5, Newspaper 4,5, Soft Ball Intra- murals 4, Pep Club 5, P.A.S.C Convention Committee 6. Sheldon J. Lloyd 1263 W. King St. Classical Shel Stage Crew 4, Wrestling 4,5,6, Sue Ann Lookingbill R.D. iii General Business Track 4,5, Rah-Rah-Rhee Club 4, Varsity Club 4,5,6, Barry Mann 1102 Olson St. General Barrel Judy E. Markle 4000 W. Market St. Business Education Yearbook 6. Fern Louise Markey 1811 Stanton St. Business Education Chips Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,6, Girls' Chorus 4,5,6, Pep Club 6, Yearbook 6. Brenda J. Martin R.D. its Classical Crash Jr. Historians 4, Hockey 6, Y- Library Club 5, Yearbook 6. Teens 6A Isabel Martin 3009 W. Market St. Classical ls Future Teachers 4, Newspaper 4, lntromurals 5, Yearbook 6, Library Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 5. Kenneth Maxell 2165 High St. Scientific Max Band 4,5,6, Wrestling 4, Orches- tra 4, Class Play 5. ii ,jx L 'Q I VW: , is Y '. A - . 5, if . ' '- 4 Karen E. McDonald 1291 W. Princess St. Classical F.N.A. 4,5,6g Red Cross 4g Class Play 4,55 Y-Teens 4,5,6, French Club 4,5. Philip E. Miller 1383 West Poplar Street General Academic Ham Football 5,6g Basketball 4,5, Mgrq Baseball 4,5,6g Jr. His- torians 4, Varsity Club 5,62 Class Play 4. Larry R. Meckley 1870 Worth St. Classical Meek Football 4,5,6g Track 5,6p Varsity Club 5,6. Linda Kay Morningstar 1401 West College Avenue Business Education 'W' .rrli MW' Robert Meckley 1545 Monroe St. General Wieck Football 6g Baseball 4,5,6g Volley- ball 5,6g Varsity Club 5,6. Mary Miller Rn. iii, York Classical F.N.A. 4,5,6, Chorus 4, Library Club 4,5f Red Cross 4g Class Show 45 Y-Teens 4, Yearbook 6. LIFE' PRCDBLEMS ARE Spanish Club 4, Jr, Histor-igng 4,5, 1705 Monroe St. Margaret Louise Mummert Barker Stuff 6, Pep Club 5145, C1055 Business Education 1414 W. King St. Play 5, Business Club 61 Yearbook 6. Business Peggy Joan Louise Murphy R.D. ire Business Education Jr. Historians 4,5, Yearbook 6 Business Education Club 65 ln tramural Volleyball 5. P Joann A. Myers l8l7 W. Orange St. Business Education Jo David Myers 2Oi2 Filbert St. General Academic The Duke Wrestling 45, Golf 47516, Student Student Council 5,6g Intramurals C0Ul1Cil4,5iVgl'5lty Club 6. 4g Yearbook 6g Jr. Historians 4,5g Band 4,5g Library Club 4,59 Busi- ness Education Club 6g Class Otticer 4,5. LIGHTE ED ITH MILES William Nichols 1860 Carlisle Road Classical Bear Nrestling 5g Honor Society 5,6g Class Play 5. Franklin E. Patschke, Jr. R.D. 46 Jean Louise Oberlander ClC1SSlCC1l F C1f1l4 guslnegs Eduwllon Hjemmle Marching Band' 4,5,6g Concert Band Volleyball 6, 4,5,6g Class Play 5,6. Guy W. Nace 2255 Manor Road General Academic Guy'f Football Sp Wrestling 5,6g Track 5,6f Class Play 5g Print Club 4,5,6. Carla Ann Patterson 1730 Trolley Rd. Business Education Jr. Historians 41 Y-Teens 4 Girls' Chorus 4,5,6g Mixed Cha rus 4,5,6g Red Cross 4,5451 Year book 6. Nancy I. Patterson R.D. 5551 Dave Peregoy Business 406 N Williams Youth Club 4,5f Yearbook 6, General Dave Usherette 5. Joseph L. Peterson 890 N. Scott St. Business Carson R. Petry 1301 West Poplar St. Business Education Carse' Football 49 Thespians 65 lntra Barry M. Poftorff 400 Forrest St. Classical Potts Football 4,5,6f Wrestling 5,61 F.T.A. 49 Class Play 4i Varsity Club 5,6. Robert K. Quigley 1935 W. Orange St. General Bob Football 4g Baseball 4,6. murals 6. Robert N. Quickel, Jr. 2070 Herman Dr. Scientific Bob Class Play 4,5, Orchestra 4,5,6f Marching Band 5,61 Concert Band 5,6. Robert Raltensberger 2121 Leonard St. Scientific Raft Varsity 'Club 4,5,6g Football 4: Volleyball 4,57 Track 4,5,6, Bas- ketball 5,6p Sr. Honor Society 5,6. Charles D. Reed 1576 W. King St. Scientific Charlie Yearbook 67 Spring Grove 47 Student Council 4j Class Play 47 Science Club 47 Newspaper 57 Class Vice Pres. 57 Stage Crew 4. Linda E. Rohrbach 1516 Filbert St. Business Education Girls' Chorus 4,5,67 Mixed Cho- rus 4,5,67 Marching Band 4,57 Yearbook 67 Jr, Historians. James T. Shatter, Jr. 2470 Warwick Road Scientific Jim Football 67 Wrestling 4,5,67 Baseball 4,67 Class Play 4,5. Cherri Riddick 1805 Filbert St. Business Education Cher Student Council Representative 4, Secretary 57 Treasurer 67 News- paper 4j Secretary 5,67 His- torians 4, Library Club 47 Sr. Honor Society 5,6j Yearbook 6. Eva Rottmann 2121 W. Orange St. Scientific Eva Foreign Exchange Student 67 Y-Teens 67 Student Council 67 P.A.S.C. Convention Committee 6. Nancy A. Schwab 1824 Monroe St. Business Education Nana Jr. Red Cross 4j Historians 47 Newspaper 5,67 Library 47 Stu- dent Council 4,5,67 Pep Club 57 Class Play 5,67 Yearbook 6. 'fi Brenda Senft 2119 West Orange St. Business Education Bren Yearbook 67 Barker Staff 6. Wayne Senft 1413 W. Pjoplar St. Scientific Pinch Wrestling 4,5,67 Jr. Historians 6. Steve Seville 1960 Leonard Street Academic Chorus 4. Pamela A. Shermeyer 225 N. Forrest St. Classical Pam F.1'.A. 4,51 Pep Club 55 Year- book 61 Barker Staff 6. Carolyn S. Shaffer 2363 Carlisle Road Classical Janice M. Shelly 1832 Marigold Road Y-Teens 4,5,6g Mixed Chorus 5, Yearbook Sales 6. 6g Girls' Chorus 47 French Club 5.6, Junior Class Play 57 Junior Historians 4,5f Secretary of Senior Class 61 Pep Club 5g F.T.A. 4g Intramurals 6. General Academic Jan Dick Shepp 1870 North Drive Classical Poopsie' Football 4g Class Historian 4, Class Play 4,6p Thespians 5 Baseball 6. U DERSTA DI GOTHERS HELPI Wanda J. Shirey 2210 W. Market St. Toni Shirey General Business 1136 Rufh Sf, Chorus 45 Thespians 4,5,6f Year- Industrial Art book 65 Class Play 4,55 F.N.A. 4. Karen R. Shouck 1920 White Street Classical F.T.A. 4,5,6g Girls' Chorus 5 Yearbook 65 Volleyball 4,5,C lntermurals 4,5,6p Y-Teens 4,5,d Student Council 6g Pep Club f Barker Staff 5,6. 1 -'SMS-W 5 glnj Sandra J. Shultz 1418 Stanton St. Business Education Sandy Michael L. Singer 460 Richardson Road Classical Yearbook 6, Pep Club 6, Band 4,5,6, Cross Country 5,6. yBusiness Ed. Club 6. i Susan M. Skelly 2225 W. Market St. Business Education Sue Class Play 4, Y-Teens 4,55 Histo- rians 5g Yearbook 6, Class Play 4, Chorus 5. U T0 BETTER K OW OURSELVES Anita K. Smith R.D. iii, York cientitic Neeter irls' Chorus 4,5,6g Vice Pres. p Pianist 4,5,6, Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,6, Pianist 4,5,6p F,T.A. 4,5,6, Orchestra 4,5,6, Girls' Ensemble 47 Pianist 5,65 Bible Club 4,5,6g Publicity Supt. 55 Pres. 65 Student Council 4, 5, P.A.S.C. Convention Commit- tee 5,6, Mixed Ensemble Pianist 5,6. Georgia Smith 2009 White St. General Business JO' Transferred from Sylvania, Ohio, Future Homemakers ol America F.T.A. Isabelle Ruth Smith 1964 Bannister St. Donald Smeltzer 2137 Worth St. General Don Baseball 3,4. JO Marie Smith 320 N. Williams St. Business Education lssy CIGSSICGI Yeqfbook 6, Pep Club 6, Bgrlqer French Club 5,65 Future Nurses Stal? 6. 6- N VA? X 2 . ar' .J-.ydgi Roseanne Marie Smith l934 Bannister St. Scientific Rosie Senior National Honor Society 5,61 French Club 5,61 Yearbook 61 Class Play 4. Pamela A. Spahr 345 Richardson Road Scientific Pam Cheerleader 41 Girls' Chorus 41 Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,61 Sec- retary 5,61 Student Council 61 Senior National Honor Society 5,61 French Club 6i Yearbook 61 Girls' Ensemble 4,5,61 Library Club 4,5. Glenn R. Spillman llO2 W. Market St. Classical Basketball 4,5,61 Football 41 Baseball 5,61 Class Play 51 F.T.A. 5,61 Intramurals 4,5,61 Yearbook. James Stauch 2OlO W. Orange St. Robert Smyser R.D. ffl York, Pa. Industrial Arts Bob' Varsity Club 5,61 Wrestling 4,5 61 Color Guard 4,5,6. Timothy S. Spiese 2300 Wyndhurst Court General Tim Baseball 5,61 Yearbook Stat? 6. Wayne S. Stanberry 1239 W. King Street Business Jr. Sr. Mixed Chorus 4,5,61 Track 6. Linda Sue Stewart l705 Filbert St. Scienfgfqc fqgmff Business Education Truck 4,52 Football 41516: Var, Jr. Red Cross 4, Historians 41 sity Club 4,5,fs. Band 4,5,61 Newspaper 5,61 Pep Club 6. Ronald D. Stine 2025 Spring St. Scientific f'Rick Cross Country 4,5,6, Baseball 4, 5,6, Basketball 4,5,6, Sr. Honor Society 5,6, Varsity Club 5,6. Susan Stough 2121 W. Orange St. Scientific Sue Cheerleading 4,5,6, Co-Captain 6, Y-Teens 4,5,6, P.A.S.C. Con- vention Committee 6, Class Play 4,5, Jr. Historians. Randy Toomey 1838 Highland Ave. industrial Arts Tombstone Track 4,5,6, Cross-Country 5,6, Varsity Club 5,6, Stage Crew 4, 5,6, Color Guard 5,6. Ray L. Trimmer R.D. -Q7 Ridgewood Rd. Industrial Arts Golf 5,6. Judith S. Stouch 100 N. Seward St. Business Education Judy Girls' Chorus 4, Library Club 4, Yearbook 6. Sandra Tomes 1369 W. Market St, Business Education Sandi Cheerleading 4,5,6, Library Club 4,5, Pep Club 4,5,6, Newspaper 5, Class Play 4, Business Edu- cation Club 6. Patricia Ann Trimmer 2351 Manor Road Scientific Pat Girls' Chorus 4, Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,6, Thespians 5,6, Sec- retary 5, Senior National Honor Society 5,6, Yearbook 6, Class Play 4,5, Girls' Ensemble 4,5,6, Fr. Club 6, Y-Teens 4. Sherrylyn Trimmer 2109 Church Road Classical Sher Thespians 4,5,6, Fr. Club 5, Barker Staff 4,5,6, Class Play 4,5, Student Council 5, Year- book 6, Copy-Editor Historians 4,5,6, Y-Teens 4,5,6, St. Coun- cil Convention 6. ve . 'Y' 'Riff Alice L. Thomas Susanne V. Thomas Richard Van O'Linda 2005 Leonard St. 220 N. Forrest St. 1474 W. King St. Scientitic A Scientific 'f5Ue Classical Dick Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,65 Li- Senior Mixed Chorus 4,5,65 Presi- W1'eSTllf1Q 4: Baseball 4,5,65 Var- brarian 45 Senior Girls' Chorus dent 65 Girls' Chorus 4,5,65 Assist. Sify Club 6. 4,5,65 President 65 Senior Na- tional Honor Society 5,65 Or- chestra 4,5,65 Yearbook 65 P.A.S.C. Convention Committee 65 Girls' Ensemble 4,5,65 Mixed Ensemble 5. Vicki lynn Wampler 2360 Catherine St. Business Education Vic Barker 4,5,65 Pep Club 4,5,65 Historians 4,5,65 Yearbook 65 Red Cross 45 Class Play 4. Secretary 55 Yearbook 65 P.A.S,C. Convention Committee 65 Girls' Ensemble 4,5,65 Mixed Ensemble 5, Future Nurses 4. Michael E. Warner 2245 Church Road Scientific Micks Marching Band 4,5,65 Concert Band 4,5,65 Class Play 4,5,65 Wrestling 45 Orchestra 4,5,6. Joan Wagner 2010 Winding Road Classical Joan F.T.A. 4,5,65 Girls' Chorus 4,1 Jr. Historians 4,55 Jr. Re Cross 45 Class Play 4,55 Frenc Club 45 Yearbook 65 Spanis Club 4. ELF-SATISFACTIC Rosemary Weaver 1424 Stanton St. Business Education Rosie Girls' Chorus 4,5,65 Mixed Chorus 5,65 Y-Teens 4,65 Newspaper 5,65 Class Play 55 Pep Clubp Yearbook 6. James Widdowson 2228 West Market Street General Jim Transfer from Decatur III5 Ger- man Club 4,5. .5 I5 ,. '-'Vx John Wilson, Jr. 1552 W. King St. General Q X .fin A Y ' s it Jane Williams Carol A. Wintermyer Leslie Wiotzkey 2151 Church Road 1600 Church Roacl 864 Taxville Rd. General Academic Jane General Business Cab Industrial Arts Skip Barker Stat? 4,5,6f Y-Teens 4,6. Y-Teens 6, Business Education Club Band 4,5,6. 6, THE REWARD OF HARD WORK Richard Wolfe R.D, 4-is York Industrial Arts Dick Chorus 45 Band 4,5,6g Wrestling 4,5,6. 1... 12.1 X... ., .,.,. V T, G. Stanley Wright 1914 Carlisle Ave. Luther Zqyfoss Ronald Zeigler Scientific Stan 1484 W. King St. 52 N' F0Yelf9 51' Wrestling 4,5,6p Rah-Rah-Rhee Club Classical LUfe General Zi 4g Football 5. Band 4,5. Tennis, Basketball. 45 Michael Alan Zemaitis 1441 W. Philadelphia St. Scientific Zeke Jr. Historians 47 Class Play 4,55 Class Treasurer 5,65 Crass Country 5,61 Student Council 6, Varsity Club 5,65 National Senior Society 5,6. Elizabeth Ann Zudrell 1834 Altland Avenue Classical Liz F.N.A. 49 Hockey 4,57 Class Play 5, Pep Club 55 Yearbook Salesman 65 Honor Society 5,6. Terry Zettle 1530 Loucks Road Scientific Harry Football 4,5,6f Varsity Club 5,65 Student Council 4,5f Intra- murals 4,5,6. John Garner 51 Evergreen Lane Scientific Science Clubf Radio Club. Judy Swemley 4015 West Market Street Home Economics. The following also were members of the class Fillmore Billet 2035 Church Road David Markey 1773 West Market Street Thomas Martin 1204 West King Street William Shireman 1635 Church Road 56 POPUL RITY POLL Jackie MOST LIKELY SUCCEED!!?! Mike Zemoifis Sue Crouse mos? NPULIR Do Jim Kcluffmon CLASS CLOWNS QW? Karen Shouck Difk Shepp U D E S T fl K cu r e n S h o u c k LS , V C r ci i g K r cz b e r .. ., . . f- is . ef ,Q .K Q ., i,,:l T . 1:'g:f ' xi:-' MOST ACTIVE LOU Henman Bonnie Clark Z Lorry Anderson Joan Frick Charles Reed BEST PERSONALITY Bonnie Clark YA , Q. at 4 K W, LOOKING M O S T P O I. I T Rick Stine E Joan Frick Mike ZSmGifiS Sue Crguge 2., E 9 f 1 1 S 1 U E vrk. E, ,,,, .V . Q D SCHOI-ARS Mike Hershner Pam Spohr 58 2 5 4 ag v 'Q' i Jackie Doll Jim Koufimcnn Judy Gilberi Mosr gruoioug 4- Anita Smith Cv Y 'Tom Pioifermon V M H CD R T E S T Pofschke BEST AA CJ Wayne Kindness Peggy Dubbs , Nj S T Al T Fi L E5 T' I CI Lou H offmczn X Sci ndy Leofhery AACJST D vd Georg Dors Decke CQlJIE?T 'Qgggi 51 5if'i?Q , ' niiii IIIIiTlIIIITIliiIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTITTIIIIIIII Evo's mother, Gieselo, is posing with ner young- est daughter Elisabeth on their balcony. OLIR CLASSMATI Evo's totlwer, l-lons, her younger brother, Mot- tlticis, age 5, ond her younger sister, Elisobetlw, oge 7, are ot 0 beach on on isloncl in the North Seo ne-or Hollond. Evo with her one lorotlwer, Jolwcinnes, l5, cmd her sister, Elisabeth, 7. FROM ABROA I am very glad ThaT I had The opporTuniTy and The privilege To be The Exchange STudenT aT VVesT York Area High School. IT has been a much shorTer year Than I ThoughT iT would be, and I cerTainIy learned a IoT abouT The UniTed STaTes and The American people. I will always remember my sTay here in York, and I will never Torgef how nice The class of 64 always was To me and hovv much Tun we had TogeTher. I wanT To Thank all of you boTh sTudenTs and Teachers, and especially The STough family Tor The wonderful year I spenT here in York. Ich mochTe euch allen, die ihr meine Freunde gewdrden seid alles GuTe Tur die TukunfT wunschen und hone dab vvir uns spaTer einmal vviederTreFIen. The Senior Class surprised Eva on her birthday wiTh a cake and an all expense paid shopping spree. Eva vviTh Ther American family: Mr, and Mrs Barnard STough, Sue, and Sieve. Eva resided aT The STough home aT QIQI Orange ST. during her sfay in The UniTed Slafes. sfsf W 'mf I 61 I CLASS if T 2 We hope we will be remembered for our presentation of The Tirst school flag, The Jets wait impatiently at Doc's for The Sharks To arrive. From out ot ninth grade and iunior high schoc we Thundered into The dark, mysterious, and er chanting world of tenth grade andthe beginning of the mature atmosphere ot senior high. AT leaf This was our opinion Then, although now somewhc different. With our minds brimming over with scien titic matter Tram general science we met one Mrs Golgan and her band of cutthroats: The platy helminthes, coelenterateas, poriteras, anthropods and trynossauras Rex's. We were asphyxiatec with The formaldehyde and stunned with The poi quizzes. I Teel our whole lives were altered witl that course. Our humble Thanks to you, Mrs. Gol gan. lThis probably isn'T The feeling of Those wha tlunked, hovvever.l Besides Biology, we had Par lez-Vous Francais? Tor The Hrst Time, a repea performance of I-lola, lsabel! , and many ot u iourneyed into second year algebra risking ou very necks and grades. This was The year we hac our illustrious football coach Tor history. We mixec history with football, and came out knowing tha l-lamrnurabi and Alexander The Great were tiec for The most touchdowns in The National Footbal League in l492. This was also The year that we graduated Tram Those warmed-up kid stuff gyn' classes and bounded into sophomore gym classes We were all 95 lb. weaklings when we went ir and under The expert guidance Training of the gym Teachers we came out 90 lb. weaklings. Right Kraber? Now one might Think that with all our cur- ricular activities we had no Time for wise and cute money making activities. Quite The contrary, We were quite avaricious lthis is a l2th grade vocabu- lary word, we didn't even know howto pronounce iT in lOth gradel. We sold peanuts. Next came The presentation for The Tirst time in West York's history, The dynamic Del-Chords, in a dance en- titled ThaT's Just lt. Most people came just to find out why we called it this. They soon Tound out that we didn't know either. Nevertheless, the Del-Chords rocked in Tront ot a packed lobby decorated like the tamed Peppermint Lounge, complete with doorman. This was one The chap- erones are likely not to forget. Fresh from two' victories we moved on, this time into the realm ofl drama, and . . . as Hamlet so iustly put it, Theg play's the Thing that will catch the conscience ot The king, so it was in tenth grade when we presented A Place for Us based upon The im- mortal West Side Story. We tackled this Broad- way play with the masterful direction of Mr. Rob- ert Koller and with the precision choreography of Miss Joyce Curry. The senior class will be indebted to These two great directors without whose invalu- able assistance The play would not have been. lt is This historian's belief that This was The most ditTicult and The best done play ever to be presented at West York. To Those who saw it, who will forget .lim SchaFfer's bird-like singing, Sue Crouse's hair and talented acting. The Sargeant Krupke song, the dance in the gym, The glow of accomplishment after The final curtain, and the wild cast party afterwards. We shall all look back upon this pro- duction with our fondest memories and with our somewhat preiudiced viewpoints. After the play, with the funds from our play and dance, we con- tributed to the school a beautiful flag with our school's new crest upon it. It can be now seen standing on the stage. This was our way To show our appreciation to The school authorities for their gracious help during lOth grade and to show just how proud we were of our school. Could we do no wrong? This question was quickly answered when report cards were dis- tributed for the Hrst, second, and third times. Fi- nally the time came when we got our class rings. Seeing them made us feel more united and a little prouder of our school and class than we already were. With our rings in our possession, we prompt- ly began losing them, bothering the secretaries in the office for information about the lost ones, and giving them to that special someone. iThe first one the far better fate for a class ring.l When we look back upon our memorable sophomore year we must acknowledge that without the expert guidance of our class advisor, Miss llgenfritz, we all know we wouldn't have gotten as far as we did. Our sincerest gratitude to Miss Ilgenfritz for her We was unseltish generosity in dealing with our class. were proud to have you for our advisor. This indeed a year to remember. A year of goals and The the great days of Reliance. A year of prominence in each one of our lives. At last tenth grade was Hnally behind us. achievement. A year of aspiring and learning. year the lsley Brothers recorded Shout, and Without any further adieu we hastily, perhaps a bit hesi- tantly, trekked into the unknowns of that abyss of in- Our annual all-night doughnut sale was our favorite protect, E trigue, namely eleventh grade, and for most of us, ex- cept for one Hamone, we met with repeats. During eleventh grade we made friends with Robert Boyle, Pythogoras, Beowulf, John Birch, and Marx: in that order. Most of us made enemies with the flame tests, the Marine tests, vocabulary cards, KNO3, valences, cafeteria food, our fTrst questions, and our grades from last Tues- day. Most of us rekindled our friendship with Shakespeare. Some willingly, most unwillingly. French was harder that year, and there were some of us who just coulcln't meet with the require- ments. l-lowever, we did love our verb forms as much as we do fe- male forms. From out of Biology, we were thrust into the land of charcoal tests, schemes, redox methods, bunsen burners, acid stains, and amorphous sulfur. And all the more we suffered. To Barry-Larry-Garry our thanks. And to those who didn't get their bunsen burners lit until the last day, all we can say is it was their dad-burned fault. In elev- enth English we were introduced to audio-visual aids in class for the first time. Those vocabulary cards certainly were cute, even with orange juice stains on them. And we finished Macbeth at the record breaking pace of almost four class periods. Our Junior Senior Prom. The cast of our lOth grade show, Place For Us after a successful perform GHCS Q We kept making money in eleventh grade which very unusual, of course. We had a very messy dough- nut sale, and a somewhat messy class play. The Del- Chords wailed for a second time on February 16, l963 at the West York lobby in a dance called That's Just It Again, It was probably the best class dance ever held at W.Y. and we made money so that's just it. While everyone was wondering if they would get their unknowns finished we had the Junior-Senior Prom. This well-planned affair was held at the beautiful York Country Club, and all that attended had a very enjoyable time even if we did eat rabbit cookies. I suppose this was a reminder that we weren't as old as we thought we were that night. After the dance I am sure all of us went straight home. Eleventh grade was a year of trial. A year of indecision. A year of bewilderment. A year of glorious times and a year to re- member. One more step has been achieved on our climb to twelfth grade, and with a year like eleventh we had the experi- ence and little more maturity to go on to our goal. lt should be stated right here, for all to see, that eleventh grade was a glimpse of what was to come. A glimpse we all tremendously en- joyed. What would life be with- out eleventh grade? is HISTCDRY 5' if Presentation of gifts to the lOth grade class play directors .gl The Senior Reception by the class of H64 if rr: REVIEW OF THE Events of i963 were sadly clouded by the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Riding in triumphant popularity, the President was fatally struck by two bullets, supposedly from the ltalian rifle of Lee Harvey Oswald, His stunned wife cradled the dying President's head on the way to the Dallas hospital where he died. Also wounded by the accused assassin was Texas governor, John Connolly. The gloomy November weekend had begun. The United States became a nation of shocked mourn- ing, life took on a subdued aspect as Americans tried to grasp the full impact of the rifle shots in Texas. Television cameras followed events with sometimes depressing diligence. On the plane carrying the President's body, the executive power was transferred to Lyn- don Baines Johnson, who took the presidential oath while widowed Jacqueline Kennedy watched. In a short time, glaring Washington lights gleamed on the bronze casket as it was lifted from the plane, President Johnson, with his wife beside him, made a terse, sol- emn speech to the nation whose heavy responsibility now rested on his shoulders. Violence did not end on the day of the President's assassination. On Sunday, No- vember twenty-fourth, before the eyes of television viewers, another shot rang out, and Lee Harvey Oswald fell, fatally wounded by Jack Ruby. lronically, the accused assassin died in the same hospital in which the President died. lvlonday, November twenty-fifth, tradition gave a semblance of order to a turbulent atmosphere. Slowly, in stately solemnity, the funeral procession marched. John F. Kennedy was given a military funeral in Arlington National Cemetery. He was sur- rounded by his family, his contemporaries, and the sorrow of his country. Death also took a great religious leader from the world. ln Rome, Pope John XXIII died after a prolonged illness. Pope John's reign was the shortest since Pope Pius Vlll in l829. With six ballots the eighty cardinals of the Roman, Catholic Church elected John's successor, he was Pope Paul VI. The new pope showed his awareness of the world by making an historic visit to the Holy Land, where he was overwhelmingly re- ceived. His visit was an attempt to close the gap between branches of the Catholic Church, and to promote worldwide Christian unity. Other deaths among the famous personalities of the world included, Dick Powell, actor, John W. Vandercook, reporter, ZaSu Pitts, comedienne, Estes Kefauver, political figure, Clifford Odets, playwright, Diana Churchill, Adolphe Menjou, actor, Elsa Max- well, famous party-giver, and Dinah Washington, blues singer. An attempt at smoothing world problems was made with the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty. The treaty was signed by world powers including Russia, the United States, Great Britain, and Japan. The European exception was France, headed by General Charles de Gaulle. The treaty was called a shaft of light in world discord by President Kennedy. Major United States Senate objection was expressed by Senator Barry Goldwater. West Germany's aging Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, a staunch Gaullist, was re- placed by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, an Atlanticist, West Germans were briefly united with East Berlin friends and relatives during the Christmas holidays. Poignant scenes of joyful meetings made recognition of the divided country more painfully realistic. Africa was beset by problems of internal dissention and violence. ln the troubled coun- try only the Western sector seemed relatively calm. Violence was particularly prevalent in Ethiopia, Tanganyika, and Somalia. Communist agitation, the cause of much disrup- tion, resulted in the overthrow of Zanzibar. In Great Britain, the Conservative Party became increasingly aware of the Laborites, headed by Harold Wilson. Also rocking the nation was a scandal involving War Min- 66 YEAR S EVENTS ister John Profumo, Stephen Ward, Christine Keeler, and Mandy Rice-Davies. In Oc- tober, mainly for reasons of health, Prime Minister Harold MacMillan resigned, his successor was Sir Alec Douglas-Home. Some British imports were enthusiastically adopted by the American public. One of these was the controversial television show, That Was The Week That Was. The show, commonly called TW3, used current events and famous personalities as the subjects of its cutting satire. A second British sensation was the singing group, The Beatles. Distinguished by their long hair and unusual style, the Beatles became wildly acclaimed by both American and British teen-agers. ln Asia, a new nation, Maylasia, emerged, headed by Abdul Rahman. Like many other Asian countries, it was soon beset by threats from its neighbors, namely President Sukarno. A violently controversial personality emerged from strife-torn Viet Nam. Madame Nhu, wife of President Diem's brother, strongly defended her view of her country's religious problems. The power of the Diem regime was short lived, despite Madame Nhu's haughty grandeur. Diem was overthrown by a military coup, and Madame Nhu was a widow taking asylum in Rome. The small nation of Cambodia first requested the stopping of United States' aid, and then broke diplomatic relations with the U.S. Cambodia later decided to discuss the possibility of resuming relations. France continued her nationalist philosophy by putting obstacles in the path of European unity. Determined to make France a nuclear power, General Charles de Gaulle refused to sign the test ban treaty, opposed the formation of a multi-lateral force by NATO, and did not help forward progress of the Common Market. De Gaulle seemed determined to embarrass the United States. He resumed relations with'Cambodia and Red China, and declared that Viet Nam should be neutralized. Castro remained in control of Cuba though Khruschev's policies were enacted. Sup- posedly, Castro received a million dollars a day from the Soviet Union, one of the rea- son's for Castro's visit to Russia was to get more support for his somewhat faltering econ- omy. His country was helped by Britain's sale of buses, and indirectly by sale of U.S. wheat to Russia. The United States had two important bills to consider, the tax cut, and civil rights. The tax cut was introduced in the hope that it would create iobs and stimulate the econ- omy. To insure equality for the Negro population, the Civil Rights bill was written. ln- cluded in this bill was the disputed public accommodations section. Possible Presidential candidates including: Barry Goldwater, Nelson Rockefeller, Lyndon Johnson, and Margaret Chase Smith began their campaign strategy. Styles included shifts, empire waists, long flipped hair, and for men narrow lapelled suits. As always, the sports world was filled with exciting action. The Los Angeles Dodgers won the 1963 World Series in four straight games against the New York Yankees. Sandy Koufax helped the Dodger cause with his outstanding pitching. Texas was the number one football team. Roger Stauback, from the United States Naval Academy received the heisman trophy for the best all-around football player. The United States won at the Davis Cup tennis match in Australia. Throughout the year, events of great significance happened almost simultaneously, bringing problems as well as progress. The history of i963 will be a subject for dis- cussion and analization in future years. 67 UNDER - f, awgggkwzk ff , .sssieif-mlqgp rf ' A ,D LAS SMEN ll-l ROW T - Sally Grove, Vickie Gibbs, Josie Gibson, Carmen Eicherly, Linda Drawbough, Nancy Eyster, Mary Petz, Sharon Kauffman, Kathy Bressler, Vicki Waltemyer, Sherri Wisner. ROW 2 - Bill Landis, Bob Joseph, Tom Smyser, Leif Winter, Terry Wolfe, Tom Quickel, Tom Moyer, Ron Heilig, ROW 3 - Jeff Smith, Paul Smith, Gary Homme, George Anderson, Phil Sipling, Roger Landis. Eleventh Grade Class Advisors and Officers. ROW 'l - Kneel ing - Tom Moyer, Historian, Tom Delong, Pres. ROW 2 - Mrs Doty, Nancy Eyster, Sec., Vicki Waltemyer, V.P., Lynn Wood Treas., Mr. Donley. ll-2 ROW 1 - Joann Hamme, Sheryl Glatfelter, Susan Mcllvain, Sally Baker, Betsy Clark, Diane Gallagher, Susan Trane, Linda Hess, Jackie Glessner. ROW 2 - Gordon Kohler, Charles Slen- ker, Tom Delong, Terry Albright, Bill Miller, Berton Snyder, Allen Biclc, Joe Nailer. ROW 3 - Michael Trimmer, Bill Wiehe, Melvin Hoover, Charles Lecrorie, John Eby, Robert Cluck. llA3 ROW 'l - Phil Guise, Rick Olewiler, Jac Reichly, Tom Brenner, Susan Flinchbaugh, Ellen Eberly, Linda Nace, John Seiders, Allen Shindle, Dane Kauftman, Michael Schank. ROW 2 - George Myers, Craig Horton, Jim Munson, Larry Stover, Jerry Boyd, Randy Sowers, Jetl Ropp, Michael Shelter, Roland Le- Crone, Jeff Leber, Bennett Snow. ROW 3 - Richard Michaels, Robert Rodkey, Dick Rowe, Martin Smith, George Sheets, La- Rue Wyrick, Tom Halterman, Greg Schaale, Tim Holi. ll-5 ROW 1 - Linda Middleton, Charlene Alloaugh, Sue Clements, Linda Becker, Carolyn Miller, Linda L. Nace, Alieon Zellers, Nancy Klinedinst, Gwen Kunkle, Barb Yost. ROW 2 - Jo Reed, Marcia Weibley, Carol Zartman, Sandy Wolford, Janice Dubbs, Debbie Bowser, Joan Kohler, Lois Parker, Loretta Altland, Jane Stough. ROW 3 - Barb Senft, Judy Pyle, Monica Kinard, Gloria Pavlina, Sue Peregoy, Mary Aldinger, Betty Smith, Wendy Strock, Darene Homme. ll-4 ROW 'l - Donna Beckmyer, Bev Roth- stein, Carrie Slaybaugh, Lyn Wood, Andy Spangler, Chris Apperle, Jackie Zellers, Jessie Zellers, Lucinda Berkirner. ROW 2 Hazel Cox, Carol Wagaman, Sandy Gem- mil, Donna Ernenheiser, Nancy Wolfe, Gail Kelly, Pam Peters, Linda Rae McCatiery, Jill Reichard, Carol George. ROW 3 - Jim Eriterline, Kathy Wecher, Linda Desen- berg, Judy Naile, Vicki Ruby, Nancy A. Klinedinst, Sandy Miller, Jeff Carley. ROW 4 - Harvey Lauchs, Marlen Moul, Jim Zellers, Lynn Mosebrook, Branton Gracy, Dave Stambaugh, Jackie Homme, li-6 ROW 'I - Nancy Love, Barbara Brown, Mar- garet Lecrone, Gail Cunningham, Ann Frank, Janet Luckenbaugh, Vickie Meisenhelter, Patricia Wherley, Dawn Chamberlain, Joyce Hoskin, Jean Swartz, Beverly Parzuchowski. ROW 2 - Tom Zech, Bill Trone, Bonnie Altland, Kathryn Lyle, Susan Lynn, Sandy Bruggeman, Vicki Markel, Lana Firestone, Donna Roth, Anita Stough. ROW 3 - Gary Lookingbill, Jack Messersmith, Terry Minnich, Bob Bertock, Charles Stough, Charles Glessner, Steve Durrs. ROW 4 - David Lehr, Fred Senft, Larry Julius, Philip Lauer. ll-8 ROW 1 - Judy Crumbling, Kay Gross, Louise Miller, Ellen Smith, Brenda Rowe, Georgia Sands. ROW 2- Martin Dub, Dale Garber, Barry Gladfelter, Gene Whitecamp, James Mil- ler, Noah Gantz, Dave Dennis, Dana Lucken- baugh, Clark Puppert. ROW 3 - Terry Eisenhart, James Ramble, Frank Price, Terry Dennis, Donald Kinkle, Joseph Daily, Robert Mansberger. ll-7 ROW 'I - Dee Widasin, Wanda Click, Sandra Musser, Donna Jacobs, Elaine Newcomer, Kathy Berger ROW 2 - Jet? Seitz, Wayne Beck, Daniel Bateson, Kenneth Koons, Harold Mc! Keever, James Thompson, Norman PfaltzgratT, Robert Myers, Gary Carbaugh, Earl Smith. ROW 3 - Barry Ralnfensberger, Jeff Julius, Kenneth Feeser, Lynn Nogle, William Allison Barry Markle, Craig Strickler, Fred Moramarco Raymond Hamme, Tom Wales i 1 ROW 1 Vicki Wisner, Vice President, Cathy Wirick, Secretary, Gloria Hoffman, Historian, Linda Kopp, Treasurer, ROW 2 Miss Dietz, Ad- visor, Mike Montgomery, President, Mr. Rodney Swartz, Advisor. ll-9 ROW 'I - Charlie Hoover, Bob Foltz, Crist Shaffer, Barry Hildebrand, Terry Lehr, Ken Smith. ROW 2 - Henry King, Jim Brenneman, Ed Ruesskamp, Dave Rohrbaugh, Wilbert Kersh- ner. ROW 3 - Charles Geltz, Ray Smyser, John Messersmith, Byron Smith. , i - 2 ., S E X E if lO-l ROW 1 - Sally Walker, Sandy Stine, Sally Yost, Carlett Leatherman, Mary Ellen Williams, Gail Bankes, Helena Craumer, Linda Swats- worth, Barbara Krebs, Peggy Dixon. ROW 2 - Jerry Shue, Glenn Garver, William Sipes, Greg- ory Lentz, Fred Calahan, Craig Clark, Harold Winters. ROW 3 - Earl Fringer, John Sylvanus, Gregory Reiber, Galen Sollenberger, Ray Quickel, Kim Kable, Jay Miller. ROW 4 - Maurice Peters, Tod Stabley, Steve Dulos, James Hill, Bret Shaffer. lO-3 ROW 1 - Linda Roth, Sharon Boeckel, Karen Roser, Vicki Wisner, Linda Ditten- hafer, Donna Newcomer, Nancy Goodling, Carol Wirick, Martha Shryock, Connie Cable, Janice Orener, Brenda Gladfelter. ROW 2 - Dean Messerly, Linda Bum- baugh, Bonnie Boyer, Jane Atland, Pat Smith, Susan Drais, Peggy Nerthling, John Harold. ROW 3 - Rodney Draw- baugh, James Smith, Mike Smith, Ronald Anderson, Richard Havens, Paul Trice, Jerome Kling. I O-2 ROW 1 - Bob Krall, Raymond Landis, Dave Carley, Joel Hamme, Greg Smith, Charles Clineburg, James Abram, Charles Snyder, Charles Hess, Martin Hynson. ROW 2 - Ron Smith, Gerald Anstine, Ron Gerber, Ronald Anderson, Tom Dennis, Stephen Taylor, Steve Shumaker, Preston Amspacher. ROW 3 - Alan Weitkamp, Russel Heim, Jay Barnhart, Rick Geesey, Harry Markle. ROW 4 - Mike Montgomery, Tom Bane, Jim Strayer, Jim Hardy, Carl Kauftman, Rodney Young. TO-4 ROW 'I - Brenda Beckmyer, Ethel Reed, Susan Falkler, Ruth Thorton, Diane Crone, Joann Mulay, Diane Leber, Brenda Duck, Sharon Newcomer, Carol Hoffman. ROW 2 - Nancy Kauffman, Julie Hoffman, Margaret Markle, Debbie Zeigler, Beverly Anstine, Judy Shaffer, Betsy Yoder, Judy Laughman, Cathy Wirick. ROW 3 - Terry Berkheimer, James Kauffman, Bob Green, Larry Hicks, Carl Markel, Pat Hawn. 'IO-5 ROW 'I - Sue Lichty, Janice Shatter, Wendy Ketterman, Jean Hoffman, Yvonne Minnich, Jan Gilbert, Doris Lecrone, Linda Kopp, Sherry Kinneman, Jacqueline Nickey, Pat Patterson. ROW 2 - James Botterbush, Barry Bruggeman, Carol Lehman, Bonnie Glessner, Sharon Newcomer, Brenda Sahnleitner, Paula Taughinbaugh, Gregory Bahn, Mike Dodson. ROW 3 - Fred Lehman, Tom Ranker, David Berger, David Gutshall, Robert Dellinger, John Weaver, Edward Nitchman, Ray Dennis, William List. IO-7 ROW 1 - Sherry Garver, Rosalie Sheets, Barb Snellbaker, Jane Aldinger, Linda Lloyd, Penny Koller, Susie Rohrbaugh, Lucy Miller, Sue Buftlap, Gail McConnell. ROW 2 - Beverly March, Dinah Smith, Linda Senft, Jennett Schauren, Mary Billet. ROW 3 - James Gebhart, Darrel Payne, Ivan Wise, Jack Hershberger, Wayne Adams, Elmer Lyle, Paul Henderickson. ROW 4 - Edward Boggs, Sam Barnes, Frank Hoke, Rodney Lentz, Joe Ketterman. 'IO-6 ROW 'I - Kathy Lehigh, Kathy Peters, Mila Fuhrrnan, Linda Brillhart, Wanda Weikert, Elaine Bergeron, Kay Summers, Joyce Sipe, Sally Aldinger. ROW 2 - Shirley Hunter, Beverly Strom, Janis Spangler, Bonnie Fair, Nancy Smith, Linda Grace, Virginia Simpson, Patty Walker. ROW 3 - Larry Glackin, Ray Haltzapple, Andy Oberdick, John Moser, John Ketter- man, Jim Strickler, Bill Wilson, Wilson Myers, Gordon Becker. ROW 4 - Bill Ger- hert, Larry Sheesley, Tony Dana, Frank Cable, Charles Bostic, Steven May, Frank Rizzuto. lO-8 ROW 'I - Linda Becker, Mary Johnson, Mary Kauftman, Nancy Copenhaver, Diane Bertocki, Sandy Langeheine, Ann Zortman, Bonita Kopp, Trina Senft. ROW 2 - Kathy Platt, Shirley Jacobs, Patsy Myers, Karen Brown, Karen Bollinger, Beverly Childs, Betty Gross. ROW 3 - Bill Kling, Norman Grey, Leverne Overmiller, Rick Koller, Frank Hoftenes, Ray Lcingeheine, Greg Gutshall, Bob Hildebrand, Tom Simmons, Tom Hoover. SEATED - Gloria Trone, Pat Hershey. STAND- ING -- Mrs. Roberts, Sally Crerand, Tom Berk- holder, Mr. Schucht. lO-9 ROW 'I - Doris Staley, Marilyn Grey, Becky Carter, Linda Stine, Joann King, Donna Brenner. ROW 2 - Charles Shrom, Norman Fike, Robert Neiman, Robert Ranker, Tom Swatsworth, Rob- ert Flyer, Charles Dietz. ROW 3 - Dan Ryan, Milton Decker, Harold Doubles, Joe Krenit- sky, Walter Boyd. ROW 4 - Larry Fox, Kenny Parks, Charles Potter, Larry Hileman, John McDonald, George Ellis. 9-2 ROW 1 - Becky Everhart, Drena Baugher, Debbie Mummert, Gloria Trome, Carol Altland, Sue Smith, Pat Hentz, Jeanette Young, Lydia Mundis, Glenda Payne. ROW 2 - Carol lnnerst, Becky Hershey, Renee Gibbons, Bonnie Knipple, Jane Becker, Barbara Lehigh, Joan Dittenhafer, Melinda Leib. ROW 3 - Ronald Emenheiser, Dennis Petry, Gerald Roth, Charles Koble, Mike List, Blaine Shefter, Vernon Little, Carol O'Dell. ROW 4 - Dennis Dittenderter, Steve Kunkle, Russell Watson, Steve Rutland, Jim Chapman. 9-l ROW 'I - Stephanie Crerand, Anna Kling, Cheryl Snyder, Paulette Henry, Brenda Joseph, Sandy Bamberger, Pat Johnson, Marsha Smyser, Sandy Gordon. ROW 2 - Diana Combe, Steph- any Welcomer, Pam Miller, Cheryl Boyer, Nancy Morrison, Janet Daugherty, Carole Shumker, Diane King. ROW 3 - Larry Baltozer, Scott Brenneman, Bill Cavanaugh, Millard Altland, Ronald Miller, Bob Munson, Greg Koch, John Delong. ROW 4 - Howard Bartram, Richard Parks, Sam Wise, Jim Snyder, Philip Norris, Marshall Smith, Tom Burkholder, Ed Spangler. 9-3 ROW 1 - Ruth Steidler, Barbara Blankenstine, Nancy Smith, Alice Buch, Pam Shelton, Dawn Lehman, Linda Kline, Gaynor Sterner, Bonnie Kohler, Darlene Crone, ROW 2 - Carolyn Little, Kathie Hoffman, Virginia Grove, Carla Besser, Jane Hamberger, Nancy Ryan, Kay Moyer, Dawn Fry, Marilyn Brenner, Alice Glas- glow. ROW 3 - Kenneth McCleary, Robert Harper, Stanley Rasmus, Robert Werner, Dale Scott, Michael Reachard, Richard March, Allen Livingston, Steve Garret, Carson Shatter, Jeff Lineloaugh. 9-5 ROW 'I - Donna Raver, Ruth Guillard, Judy Shatter, Donna Miller, Dawn Beyler, Sandy Pott, Donna Wilt, Sonia Shaffer, Daphne Preston, Sharon Miller. ROW 2 - Linda Nogle, Sheryl Gladfelter, Diane Smeltze, Sue Fry, Sharon Renz, Brenda Gentzler, Diane Zuburn, Joann Grumbine, Holly Bixler. ROW 3 - Robert Laughman, Richard King, Dennis Fulk, John Enterline, Ashley Duncan, iran Winter, Kenny Elicker, Lynn Snyder. ROW 4 - John Boyd, Ronard Mackley, James Crau- mer, Larry Wirick, Doug Wolf, Steve Hicks, Steve Duck, Robert Rite. 9-4 ROW I - Frances Stough, Dawn Warner, JoAnn Buttlap, Kathy Dana, Linda Little, Marlene Crone, Pat Hershey, Darlene Landis, Jane Hess, Lora Eyster. ROW 2 - Jane Englart, Katherine Krenitsky, Debbie Cover, Connie Boyer, Judy Shouck, Donna Pattison, Debbie Lohss, Josie Nace. ROW 3 -- Melvin Sharp, Walter Shipkosky, Bill Graff, Greg Hamme, Robert Forrey, Mike Eberly, Dennis Gross, Robert Fegely, Thomas Clingan. ROW 4 - Mike Wehler, Richard McEnvoy, Fred Klinedinst, Daryl Kinard, John Hoover, Robert Chronister, Edward Geisler, Robert Bupp. 9-6 ROW 1 - Susan Thomas, Sara Harper, Karen Frey, Winitred Price, Bonnie Shry, Teresa Tucker, Margaret Ketterman, Gail Sheesley, Esther Bentzel, Karen Patterson. ROW 2 - Gloria Crisamore, Lyn Webb, Sharon Leas, Linda Emig, Ellen Delauter. ROW 3 - Perry Naill, James Hague, Robert Rudisill, John Bumstead, Fred Dawson, Scott Wynegar, Glenn Detter. ROW 4 - David Guillard, Mike Holtzapple, Mike Lowrey, Raymond March, Randy Shouck. 9-7 ROW 1 - Sherrie Sheffer, Carol Wyrick, Cathy Bain, Darlene Main, Virginia Weaver, Edith lvlarkel, Anna Knotts, Carla Baer, Rosy Miller, Joy Kerns. ROW 2 - Richard Kasher, Dean Eisenharf, George Crisamore, James Jones, Jack Jordan, John Stare, Gary Campbell, Kenf Middle1on, Jay Kern, Lewis Red- ding, Bruce Gladfelfer, Clair Summers. Grade 8 - Class Oliicers and Advisors SEATED - Peggy Diffenhafer, Beverly Cohn. STANDING - Mr. Cable, Judy Berkheimer, Barbara Frank, Mr. Rhinehort. 9-8 ROW 'I - Stephanie Aldinger, Karen Naill, Judy Miller, Diane Benneff, Sharon Kopp, Alice Parker, Connie Gladfelier, Connie Sietz, Beverly Snyder, Linda King, Sharon Folcorner, Mary Rengier. ROW 2 - William Johnson, Donald Kern, John Freed, Ronald Greenplafe, Charles Boyer, Rodney Bupp, William Hellman, Joe La- Bianco, Tam Haynes. 8-l ROW 'I - Sue Anderson, Ann Zematis, Carol Landis, Joan Williams, Beverely Gohn, Connie Heberlig, Peggy Dittenhafter, Linda Batson, Vickie Miller, Sue Desenburg. ROW 2 - Pom Bressler, Linda Kidder, Sharon Winter, Laura Smith, Judy Berkheimer, Nancy Hamme, Karen Landis, ROW 3 - Mike Decker, Charles Smyser, Dan Dixon, Jef? Kindig, Don Barkins, John Mentz, Mike Garrety. ROW 4 - John Stitt, William Steckler, Jim DeLong, Ray Baublitz, James Green, Dennis Mulligan, Herb Senff. l 8-3 ROW 1 - Jane Hamme, Jane Messerly, Karol Shoemaker, Karen Kochenaur, Kathy Landis, Brenda Kessler, Joyce Plymire, JoAnn Walte- myer, Nan Schvveither, Linda Parzuchouski, Jane Bishop. ROW 2 - Sandy List, Nancy Doll, Linda Reichley, Jane Albaugh, Alana Brenne- man, Donna Parr, Amy Shlottag, Ralph Sentt. ROW 3 - Daison Shouck, Richard Wagner, Norman Myers, Ray Stauch, Greg Damms, Bob King, Tom Slaney. ROW 4 - Keith Paylor, Ronald Rutland, Doug Hake, Steve Lehigh, Don Emig, Terry Rhinehart, David Werner, Charles Wisner. 8-2 ROW 'l - Linda Doll, Donna Bupp, Sharon Moul, Carol Shaffer, Kathy Yost, Peggy Myres, Dodie Mease, Barb Zellers, Karen Sites, Wendy Sweigart, Sue Crone, Barb Altland. ROW 2 - Dane Reed, Greg Mummert, Bill Bates, Jackie Sheeley, Sue Melhorn, Debbie Keller, Cindy Wolford, Marlene Roth, Andy Stambaugh, Glenn Eby, Tom Roberts. ROW 3 - Steve Nichol, Leslie McNally, Dan Beck, Mark Kuntz, Joe Hoover, Mike Nail, David Kopp, Stewart Cluck. B-5 ROW 1 - Linda Messersmith, Cindy Bateson, Sue Mans- berger, Sandy Arnold, Barbara Tice, Diann Glattelter, Carolyn Danner, Betty Rudisill, Julie Cambell, Donna Gross. ROW 2 - Barry Kerchner, Linda Sprenkle, Connie Glatfelter, Christine George, Roberta Henry, Deborah Good, Debby Nary. ROW 3 - Floyd Fleltebridle, Danenhower, Gary Bentzel, Steve Smith, Tony Ayola. ROW 4 - Joey Hutsow, Randy Peters, Dave Faust, Jett Gtove, Fred Shenk, Rudy Anderson. B-4 ROW 1 - Sue Crow, Gloria Daugherty, Char- lene Grove, Sandy Benedict, Debby Ginter, Carol Beck, Barbara Frank, Sandy Klingen- smith, Cathy Stough, Mary Ann Smith, De- borah Hopple, Linda Koller. ROW 2 - William Jacoby, Joe Doubles, Chuck Hartlaub, JoAnn Zug, Steftanie Newcomer, Karen Sipple, Peggy Buttlap, Debbie Miller, Ed Mummert, Conrad Ruth, Arnold Rothstein. ROW 3 - Mike Frey, Greg Bailey, Bill Kern, Mike Dennis, Ronald Gohn, Ed Barry, Josh Krebs, Karl Garrett, James Michaels. 8-6 ROW 'I - Connie Simmons, Sandy Hatfield, Cathy Gullard, Gwen Potter, Karen Edwards, Nancy Lau, Joyce Becker, M'Lissa Bertocki, Carol Unger, Carole Bergeron, Bonita Lloyd, Norma Ruppert. ROW-2 - James Kell, Jeral Anderson, John Klinedinst, Bernard Hagner, Erica Hildebrandt, Sue Hess, Cathy McDonald, Rubin Gladfelter, Wayne Heist, Marlin Senft. ROW 3 - Steven Knaub, Bob Trimmer, Bob Boone, Arbon Boring, Bob Aldinger, Melvin Schrum, Tom Fry, James Tome, Gary Ruppert, Bill Cunningham, 8-8 ROW 'l - Barbara McWilliams, Barbara Her- man, Teresa Gemmill, Jane Stottlemeyer, Carol Kissinger, Barbara Crouse, Vicki Senff, Linda Gardner. ROW 2 - Philip Kissinger, Larry Mat- son, Tim Folkamer, Florence Ketterman, Karen Zeigler, Diane Smith, Barry Click, Ralph Winter, John Rudisill, ROW 3 - Lester Smith, Bill Mc- Glaughlin, Bob Young, Mike Ellis, Robert Kauff- man, Bolo Hildebrand, Brad Kauffman. 8-7 ROW 1 - Mary Collins, Donna Cable, Dolly Nagle, Sandy Nease, Sandy Jones, Linda Mundis, Allie Workman, Pat Lyle, Connie Kimie, Marlissa Sollenberger. ROW 2 - Gail Sipe, Greg Smith, Jeff Emig, Joe Glackin, Jim Watters, Rodney Grim, Philip Kissinger, Scot Dittenhafer, Joyce Hildebrand. ROW 3 - Sam Wynegar, Linden Garber, David Wilson, Philip Crisamore, Don Knotts, Mike Burns. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS AND ADVISORS ROW 'I - Patricia Miller, Miss Kristick, Advisor, Mr. Evans, Ad- visor, David Winter. ROW 2 - Jeffrey Bamberger, Christine Senft. 7-I ROW I -e Connie Wolf, Nancy Trone, Christine Miller, Joy Geiselman, Dorothy Everhart, Carol Kopp, Ann Wag- enknecht, Karen Zechiner, Carol Moyer, Kathy Bell, Carla Mentz, Kathy Williams. ROW 2 - Ann Sipling, Sue Keug, Carol Grimm, Glenda Peitfer, Sharon Becker, Barbara Tay- lor, Karen Randel, Becky Brenner, Jane Meckley, ROW 3 - Philip Koble, Doug Shoemaker, Pete LoBianco, Henry Stambaugh, Douglas Geiselman, Michael Allison, Stever Owen, Ronald Dixon. ROW 4 - Graig Hoke, Eugene Fo- gel, Randy Fahs, John Grumbine, Charles Arnold, Robert Interest. 7-3 ROW 1 - Sharon Dougherty, Sharon Tatara, Debbie Green, Linda Gordon, Nikki Cavanaugh, Debbie Deitz, Joan Chiappy, Linda Dantro, Marine Hawn, Jane Aspin, Sara Bupp. ROW 2 - Barry Fesser, Robert Reim, Ronald Houck, Scott Wehler, Jane Deckman, Nancy Falkenstein, Sandra Albright, Dena Hollerbush, Michael Beck, William Luckingbaugh, Thomas Gebhart. ROW 3 - Robert Miller, David Landis, Michael Ausherman, Daryel Stetler, Ricky Holtzapple, Timothy Berger, Carey Bollinger, Brian Craw- ford, Craig Palumbo, Robert Runk, Larry Sterner. 7-2 ROW 1 -- Diana Bruggeman, Bonnie King, Denise Miller, Sandra Geiselman, Patricia Freed, Carol Strickler, Debbie Smith, Carol Close, Connie Oberlander, Judy Bahn, Darby Kern, Joann Boeckel. ROW 2 - Pam Balthaser, Pat Miller, Donna Garret, Edwino Synder, Christine Sentt, Christine Stautter, Karen Mummo, Jett Bamburger, Thomas Zemaitis. ROW 3 - Neil Menges, Theordore Wolfe-rt, Jess Fringer, Robert Livington, Rodney Fesser, Scot Marley, Ricky Stausbaugh, Todd Keefer, Larry Haas, Jack Martin. ROW 4 - Henry Rey- nolds, David Winters, Timmy Gilbert, Var- len Gibbs, Richard Doll. 7-4 ROW 'I - Sally Hake, Anita Hyde, Marsha Holtz, Rosemarie Engle, Sally Dougherty, Susan Firestone, Sharon Dupler, Deeann Gaver, Yvonne Gemmill, Carol Folcomer, Roxanne Campbell, Joyce Homme, Pam Hassler. ROW 2 - Jeffery Brodbeck, Keith Dawson, Dennis Eberly, Denny Firestone, Cindy Bain, Pam Dennis, Steve Fuhrman, Robert Eicholtz, Mike Carbaugh, Abe Bupp, Jeffrey Dennis. ROW 3 - Danny Becker, William Heltebridle, Gary Berkheimer, Gary Boggs, Keith Clark, Daniel Bumbaugh, Tom Enterline, Richard Eicholtz, Larry Emig, Richard Hendrickson. 7-6 ROW 1 - Barb Smyser, Cynthia Thomas, Linda Thomas, Jackie Wirick, Debbie ShaFier, Laurie Weaver, Connie Stough, Cheryl Sczepanek, Becky Swatsworth, Linda Snyder, Mary Snyder. ROW 2 - Fred Stauch, David Zeck, Sharon Watson, Jean Moyer, Jackie Yost, Peggy Shindler, Brenda Zellers, Jeftrey Shank, Gregory Smith. ROW 3 - Elwood Wantz, Donald Smith, Alan Weikert, Paul Thorton, Kenneth Krout. ROW 4 - John Sprenkle, David Strickhouser, Gene Smith, Gregory Strausbaugh. 7-5 ROW 1 - Sandy Koons, Linda Cramer, Sharon Resser, Vicki lckes, Janice Kauffman, Connie Kashner, Barbara Limen, Bonnie King, Carol Sands, Lois Mummert. ROW 2 - Terry Hoover, Carl Gladfelter, Janice Hedie, Jackie Jones, Vicki Roth, Valerie Lieb, Donna Nail, David Iegely, Dana Payne. ROW 3 - Orville Kauffman, Ricky Garver, Dennis Williams, Wayne Hoffman, Larry Hindle, Charles Wiegel, Mark Garber. ROW 4 - Barry Herman, Mike Zinn, Craig Zinn, Dwight Fegely. 7-8-9 ROW 'l - Janet Roellce, Kathy Paules, Verlight Olp, Debbie Seitz, Claire Reever, Carol Nace, Lottie Shaffer, Linda Schwab, Cynthia Myers, Stephanie Plitt, Sharon Bishop, Brenda Sharp. ROW 2 - Vicki Strausbaugh, Susan Naill, Kathy Tice, Fred- erica Zittle, Vicki Wolfe, Debbie Petry, Mary Sheets, Karen Yohe, Judy Slanker, Pete Mulay. ROW 3 - Keith Shaub, Larry Miller, Kenny Newcomer, Eddy Ness, Bill Smith, Michael Slagel, Harold Fesser, .leFt Rohrbaugh, Dale Emig. ROW 4 - Gary Shetter, James Knight, Craig Renz, Jon Schaale, John Rose, Charles Miller. WEST YORK AREA HIGH SCHOOL 7-7 ROW 1 - Shirley McEvoy, Christine Kling, Jane Messersmith, Penny McCarthy, Sue Kohler, Karen Lauer, Evie Hott, Phyllis Mendrickson, Connie Miller, Lois Lochman, Molly Knob. ROW 2 - Scott Markey, Randy Lentz, David Kopp, Jack Kunkle, Robert Kauffman, David Kerns, Lee Kessler, Tim Koller. ROW 3 - Tim Ketterman, David Markel, James Herman, Rich- ard Little. 2 GRGAD ff- K , , ZATIUNS v-mag ,. i ,ggi uv W is ,. ., ' 'TW !R'Y2.rk.l. '. -1-rg NN? 'g Sc! , av ,..f ...Wf- X.,-f 1' Q ,- if img 0' 'Lf ff ,N , 'Q ', yn . A VH . ,V , fax XY, qv' 'Q 4- .. fu- ,. ' J 1 5, 1 N c. Q, ,mu Of JU IOR HIGH MUSIC ACTIVITIE JUNIOR HIGH BAND Junior High Bond storted the I963-64 school yeor with Q rigorous progrom. The bond performed ot oll home Junior High Footboll gomes ond oppeored cis the pep bond ond holf-time show tor the Senior Vc1rsity's gdme with Honover. West York sent I5 students to Red Lion in April tor the first All-York County Junior High Bond Festivol. The recently tormed ond very octive Donce Bond ployed tor severol donces during the yecir which proved to be most populor with the students. Our Spring Concert this yeor feotured the Singing Crusaders, ci 52 voice mole chorus trom Susquehonno University, ond our most recent oddition to the progrdm, the Wind Ensemble, o 40-pice bond ot the junior high's finest musicdl tolent. ' K' r 1 .t -, - 7th GRADE CHORUS JUNIOR HIGH VOCALISTS JR. HIGH CHORUS ROW I Carolyn Danner, Jane Hamme, Brenda Kessler, Dawn Bey- ler, Diane Glaffeler, Susanne Smith, Carol Lanids, Carol Shuemaker, Sandy Gordon, Karen Kochenaur, Jane Hess, Julia Capbell, JoAnn Wallermyer, Peggy DiTTenhaIer, Sharon Miller, Linda Baison, Nan Sweirzer, Linda Parzuchovvski, Jane Bishop. ROW 2 Nancy Doll, Laura Smith, JoAnn Brumbinc, Barbara Lehigh, Nancy Hamme, Debbie Nary, Alana Breneman, Alice Buch, Linda Messersmifh, Holly Bixler, Barb Tise, Donna Miller, Becky EyerharT, Karen Landis, Paulette Henry, Linda Kime, Pal Johnson, Bonnie Kohler, Donna Wilt, ROW 3 Lynda Nagle, Linda Sprenkle, Carol Inneresf, Steph- anie Welcomer, Sue Melhorn, Christine George, Carol Shoemaker, Pam Bressler, Sandra Lisf, Jane Albaugh, Linda Reichley, Becky Hershey, Debbie Keller, Roberta Henry, Barbara Blankensiein, Alice Glasgow, ROW 4 John Boyer, Philip Norris, Dale Scolr, Ron Ernenheiser, Daison Shouck, Bob Harper, Greg Damms, Don Burketf, Charles Wisner, Blaine Sherier, Doug Hoke, John Still, Terry Rineharf, Bill Sieckler. i THE SOU If The choral music program in senior high consists ot a mixed chorus, a girls' chorus, and a girls' ensemble. The department presents tvvo tormal concerts during the school year. The traditional Christmas concert, in cooperation with the band, offers a mixture ot sacred and secular music with all choruses participating. The senior high choruses and special ensembles present a spring show that is lighter in mood. ln addition to these, the choruses travel to various churches, civic gatherings, and institutions to give special concerts. The department is proud that representatives of its choruses have at- tended the District and Regional Chorus Festivals. MRS. CZYZEWICZ - DIRECTOR 90 OF MUSIC L! . 1 District KDJ and Regional lRl Chorus Left to Right: Susan Crouse 6th,D, 7thAR, Kathy Lehigh 23rd-D, W Sue Thomas 2nd-D, Carol Loman lst-D, 4th-R, Janice Dubbs l imro, i2ih.R, Kim Kobie moo, 7fh.R. Ensemble Lett to right: 'Ist ROW - Alice Thomas, Sue Thomas, Susan Crouse. 2nd ROW -- Anita Smith, Pat Trimmer, Sandy Leothery, Carla Patterson, Pam Spahr labsenti. Sandy, you must use o milder detergent. When Mr. Goodling . . . asks for your attention, does that mean talk? lflying poperl 5' ...SW 'ii H23 GI Rl.'S CHORU ROW 'I - Caroline Miller, Ruth Thornton, Nancy Goodling, Sharon Donna Buchmyer, Carol George, Alice Thomas. ROW 4 - Helena Holtzapple, Diane Crone, Brenda Gladfelter, Jessie Zellers, Jackie Craurner, Ellen Smith, Susan Flinchbaugh, Sherry Garver, Jill Zellers, Sandy Leathery, ROW 2 - Foe Dietz, Peggy Dixon, Kathy Lehigh, Chris Aupperle, Janice Dubs, Sandy Miller, Linda Hess, Janice Shatter, Vicki Gibbs, Linda Rorhbach, Carla Patterson. ROW 3 - Kathy Bressler, Sue Falkler, Sharon Boeckel, Linda Rae Mc- Caltery, Lana Firestone, Gloria Pavlina, Linda Roth, Judy Shaffer, Reichard, Debbie Zeigler, Pat Smith, Vickie Ruby, Joanne Homme, Sandy Gemmill, Carman Eicherly, Anita Smith. ROW 5 - Rose- mary Weaver, Susan Crouse, Bonnie Altland, Donna Roth, Barbara Senft, Ann Garver, Linda Desenberg, Carol Laman, Julie Hoftman, Sally Walker, Linda Burnbaugh, Sue Thomas, Kathy Wecker. ,, -V 1, 92 OFFICERS ROW 1 - Jill Reicharcl - Vice President, Alice Thomas - President, Kathy Wecker - Secretary. ROW 2 - Linda Desenberg - Librarian, Sue Falkler S Librarian, Kathy Bressler - Librar- ian, Sandy Miller - Librarian. ' i MIXED CHORUS 5 4 W if .ia W ' 3' ROW 'I - Kathy Bressler, Kathy Lehigh, Nancy Goodling, Bonnie Gladfelter, Jessica Zellers, Carolyn Shatter, Joan Frick, Fat Trimmer, Sue Clements, Diane Crone, Jackie Doll, Sandy Leathery, Linda Rohrbaugh, Jackie Zellers, Anita Smith - Accompanist. ROW 2 - Peggy Dixon, Julie Bishop, Susan Falkler, Bob Joseph, Jack Messer- smith, Jim Enterline, Jerry Kling, Joel Homme, Mike Shetter, Terry Albright, Hazel Cox, Linda Hess, Carla Patterson, Alice Thomas. ROW 3 - Fae Dietz, Linda McCaFtery, Janice Dubbs, Sandy Miller, Larry Stover, Richard Landis, Wayne Stanberry, Rick Ole- wiler, Brett Shaffer, Mike Smith, Sandy Stine, Vickie Ruby, Judy Shaffer, Carol George, Carmen Eicherly. ROW 4 - Rosemary Weaver, Vickie Gibbs, Gary Hamme, Rick Hoover, Jim Zellers,' Richard Michael, Carl Kauffman, Kim Kable, Sam Barnes, Charles Slenker, Sandy Gernmill, Joanne Hamme. ROW 5 - Sue Crouse, Ellen Smith, Bonnie Altland, Pam Spahr, Donna Buchmyer, Linda Desenberg, Barbara Sentt, Carol Lehman, Gloria Pavlina, Julie Hoftman, Sally Walker, Linda Bumbaugh, Susanne Thomas, Kathy Wecker, OFFICERS Ist ROW - Gary Homme lVice Presidenti, Sue Thomas iPresidentj, Sandy Stine lLibrarianl. 2nd ROW - Kathy Bressler iManagerD, Linda Hess lManagerl, Rick Hoover iManagerl, Bob Joseph iManager't, Kim Kable lLibrarianD, Pam Spahr lSecretaryi Absent. l law-1 qi Q WEST YORK REA The Varsity Band ot West York Area High School activated its 1963-64 program by attending Camp Conrad Weiser in preparation for its tall engagements. Among these activities were performances for football games, a tour to Susquehanna University, the York Halloween Parade, and the Bon Ton Santa Claus Parade. Following marching season the band readied itself for the coming Concert Season, and all-percussion concert, the hrst iazz concert and a Concert Band Tour to Pottstown High School and Philadelphia. During this time new ensembles were formed in addition to the Royaliares and The Percussion Ensemble. Newly activated were the Brass Sextet and a Woodwind Quintet. Reviewing the bands activities, each band member can reflect, with pride, the many outstanding performances well done. 94 I H SCHOOL BA Dance Band ROW 'I - Harvey Loucks, Jeffery Damms, Fred Lehr, Jod Stabiey, Larry Guise, Craig Fries. ROW 2 - Tom Brenner, Dennis Brandi, Rick Geesey, Tim Hoff, Ed Wil- liams, Maurice Peters. ROW 3 - Rick Hoover, Diane Crane, Gary Hamme, Glenn Garver. COLOR GUARD Linda Stewart, Bob Smyser, Tom Koons, Randy Toomey, Marvin Smith, Fred Moramarco, Carol George. Mr. Wyand EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hazel Cox, Mike Singer, Gary Hamme, Sandy Stine, Maurice Peters, Craig Fries, Bob Kautziman, Rick Hoover. ,KJ , A if Q ! 'al . i 4 A ,.. fm STUDENT STAFF Gerald Roth, Paul Dietz, Thomas Brenner, Glenn Garver, Joe Gallagher, Tim Hoff, Dick Wolfe. r 32113 'Qian' fa WM 'K' -.ai ag. gdb ,..-.....,,, , w fw .,f -I VR We .,.,, ,, ,.., 1, E . k,,,5, ,V xii' T W roo - .. . I r k sf , . V E ili, g,,., , Lqg .., Q I .. V 5 X U . 1 4? . , l i T T- - T ii- -I ii .Ji fe' . '. ' I ' E . i Q G 'E1 3 'E gi ,.,. f .ii tg . . Q f X . Y- 3 M- I 'Nb' 4' ,X ,sag f 2 iii. M g S Q i xghwwz-NX an s 5 . if X as X' 2 T . In W i is' 'TS r . ' X n 'W' 'ai-fQ 'f , 5 'Wm gi' Q W 'M 'K 2255.-ggi, W wget L ,gi K 2 v-.. ,o,oo if 3552 if 'ri f -H' yi T' ,- ,lr sisrii , . E.: 1 J it nf f ' S M , ,,,. x ,,, bn. ruff , i'r, .. if T iifiiii it Mir5?fiif Aw 3 if ors, K Q as Paul Lauer, Sue Freed, Marcia Weibly, Sharon Kauffman, Kathy Pefers, Vickie Wisner, Julie Bishop, Linda Becker. L, W V K BAND CAMP SNAPSHOTS ff' ,Q tru.,-WH THESPIANS ROW 'l: Betsy Clark, Nancy Eyster, Susan Trone, Diane Gallagher, Pat Trimmer, Jane Aldinger, Mila Fuhrman, Jan Gilbert, Ann Zartman, Sherry Wisner, Trina Senff, Bar- bara Yost, Judy Gilbert, Mr. Schwartz. ROW 2: Brenda Martin, Karen Shouck, Su- san Crouse, Sandy Gladfelter, Margaret Markle, Ruth Deardorfl, Patsy Myers, Mon- ica Kinard, Carman Eickerly. ROW 3: Jim Schaeffer, Barry Mann, Carson Petry, Sherry Trimmer, Dianne Ballou, Bob Kraut, Dave Gladfelter, Dick Shepp. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 'I: Jim Kauffman, Sherry Wisner, Cherri Riddick, Tom DeLong. ROW 2: Mr. Jordy, Karen Shouck, Sandy Haynes, Pris- cilla Gerlach, Dianne Ballou, Sally Gunnet, Jackie Doll, Barbara Krebs, Linda Kopp Carol Wirick, Nancy Klindinst. ROW 3: I Jack Hamme, Dave Gladfelter, Lou Hoff- man, Bill Trone, Sally Walker, Pam Spahr, Sue Crouse, Sally Yost, Sandy Miller, ROW 4: Ray Godfrey, Greg Gohn, Bob Kraut, Bill Landis, Mike Zemaitis, Mike Singer, Roy Dennis, Jay Miller. ROW 5: John Harold, Gary Hamme, Maurice Peters, Bob Raftens- berger, Frank Heberlig. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: Miss Senft, Pam Spahr, Bonnie Clark, Susan Crouse, Roseanne Smith, Eliza- beth Zudrell, Alice Thomas, Pat Trimmer, Jackie Doll, Sandy Haynes, Sandy Leathery, Cherri Riddick. ROW 2: Bob Raffensburgerl Rick Stine, Bill Nickols, Frank Heberlig, Greg Gohn, Mike Zemaitis, Jim Kauffman. FUTURE TEACHERS ROW 'lz Miss Sprenkle, Carolyn Shaffer, Beverly Rothstein, Betsy Clark, Peggy Nerthling, Sally Baker, Karen Shouck, Mar- tha Campbell, Kathy Bressler, Ellen Eberly, Pam Shermyer, Sandy Leathery. ROW 2: Linda Hess, Judy Beck, Joann Hamme, Carolyn Wagaman, Bonnie Clark, Bonnie Geislman. ROW 3: Jim Enterline, David Stambaugh, Jeff Ruby, Tom Zeck, Allen Shindel. BIBLE CLUB ROW 'la Bonnie Geiselman, Kathy Lehigh, Carla Baer, Alice Parker, Mr. Ober, Ad- visor, Sandy Poft, Diane Bennett, Anita Smith. ROW 2: Yvonne Minnich, Donna Newcomer, Ruth Thorton, Doris Decker, Cindy Berkheimer, Carol Shummaker, Bar- bara Lehigh. VARSITY CLUB ROW 'l: Harry Sanders, Rick Stine, Lou HoFfman, Greg Gohn. ROW 2: Mr. Verdier, Bill Lauer, Craig Fries, Frank Heberlig, Phil Miller, Barry Pottorff, Terry Zettle, Larry Anderson, ROW 3: Larry Meckley, Tom Delong, Tom Quickel, Jim Kauffman, Ken Batson, Bob Kauffman, Jeff Corley, Darl Dennis, Gary Carbaugh, Dave Myers, Dana Luckenbaugh. ROW 4: Bob Meckley, Bob Aldinger, Larue Wyrick, Bob Smyser, Wayne Hassler, Stan Wright, Randy Too- mey, Mike Singer, Fred Moramarco. ROW 5: Jeff Damms, Dick Van O'Linda Marvin Smith, Charles Bostic, Bill Landis, Barry Raflensberger, Roy Godfrey, John Eby, Mike Zemaitis. ROW 6: Sheldon Lloyd, Charles Crisamore, Bob Ratiensberger, Jim Stauch, Bill Wiehe, Phil Sipling. FRENCH CLUB ROW 'I - Miss Senff, S. Lecithery, L. MoCcffery, C. Aupperie, D. Newcomer, B. Krebs, N. Goodiing, M. Shryock, J. Muioy, B. Duck, Connie, D. Leber, J. Or- ner, C. Hoffman, B. Giczffelier, J. Holter- mon. ROW 2 - J. Hoffman, L. Roth, K. Roser, B. Beckmeyer, S. Boeckei, B. Ans- fine, J. M. Smifh, S. Trimmer, G. Bcmkes, R. Thorton, S. Foikler, L. Diffenhofer, P. Dixon. ROW 3 - S. Drois, P. Spohr, M. Markie, B. Boyer, E. Zudreli, C. Eicheriy, K. Brennemcn, J. Laughman, P. Nerfhling, K. Wirick, C. Shaffer, J. Erick. ROW 4 - L. Bumbough, D. Zeigler, B. Clark, J. Berkhimer, T. Hcifermon, B, Shaffer, R. Smith. SPANISH CLUB ROW 'I - S. Crercnd, C. Snyder, N. Smith, R. Everhcarf, J. Ditfenhover, D. Mummert, C. Alflcmd, S. Jordon. ROW 2 - P. Miller, D. Cover, C. Boyer, D. Fry, B. Hershey. ROW 3 - P. Norris, D. Scoh, R. Harper, B. SheFFer, G. Koch. LITERARY SOCIETY ROW 1 - Mrs. Doiy, R. Cluck, L. Winter, T Wolfe, T. Albright, T. Quickie, B. Miller, R Heilig, B. Snyder, B. Trone. ROW 2 - J Homme, J. Eby, C. Horton, P. Smifh, B. Landis, J. Munson. ROW 3 - H. Sanders, M, Trimmer, G. Myers, G. Anderson. FUTURE NURSES ROW 1 - L. Emig, DF King, S. Frey, M. Guise S. Renz, L. Zudrell, G. Kelly, D. Hamme, S Miller, L. Sprenkle, J. Laughman, P. Bultlap M. Brenner, D. Zumbrum. ROW 2 - Mrs. Thomas, F. Zittle, S. Kahn, D. Naill, J. Kerns P. Hershey, V. Strausbaugh, S. J. Plymire C. Strictler, L. Cramer, C. Wolf, D. A. Gaver B. Neiman, S. Folkomer, J. Halterman, J Gemmil, G. Payne, S. Aldinger, J, Wirick, C Myers, C. Kime, L. Mummert. ROW 3 - L Lloyd, P. Koller, J. Yost, P. Shindler, L Atland, W. Weikert, E. Bergeron, D. Leber, D Raver, D. Nogle, M. Holta, C, Aughbaugh, M Miller, D. Bennett, P. Johnson, J. Jones, D Gunter, G. Pifter. ROW 4 -- P. Smith, B Anstine, J. Shatter, D. Emenheiser, L. Smith B. Anstine, J. M. Smith, D. Newcomer, K. Fry, B Gentler, C. Shoemaker, D. Raver, J. Shatter, D Wilt, P. Dubbs, K. McDonald, J. Naill, B Boyer, J. Altland, D. Zeigler. Y-TEENS ROW 'I - P. Bubbs, S. Grove, G. Gingerick, J. Emig, C. Wagaman, P. Myers, S. Newcomer P. Taugkinbaugh, B. Beckmeyer, K. Rosier, S Lichty, J. Shalnler, W. Ketterman, J. Hoffman V. Wisner, L. Dittemhatter, B. Swemley, S. Kin neman. ROW 2 - J. Reachard, D. Buckmyer D. Roth, M. Weibly, S. Freed, B. Clark, C Zartman, C. Albaugh, J. Zellers, J. Zellers, M Shyrock, J. Mulay, B. Duck, J. Williams, D Jaeber, S. Leathery, T. Senft, J. Orner, C Hoffman, S. Aldinger. ROW 3 -- M. Markle, Wirick, M. Johnson, C. Eicherly, L. Drawbaugh P. Chronister, R. Deardorf, L. King, J Aldinger, M. Fuhrmcn, J. Gilbert, B. Krebs C. Kinneman, Linda Nace, B. King, D. Brotoski A. Zartman, L. Kopp, N. Goodling. ROW 4 - M. Guise, A. Harper, S. Gladtelter, S. Mcllvain , 1. ., . ...Su-f . ,. V .. .. --M -1- - . .. Q . .... -NM -ty - - f . . 'M'-1 + - . ' ry' P r -' rw -ww .rs ff' . .. may , ,f - ffwv-HIIEU-'f' allow T5 .. .. . . K. Brown, S. Jacobs, S. Yost, B. Dundore, T. 2-9529221 . . . Hoover, M. Campbell, K. Shouck, P. Peters, 'fir Y K ?..f IgfLi?2.2-'T . W a - - ,-Y.,'r?ff'l335t2f,f f11 'JL 5 ff? S. Trone, G. Cunningham, A. Frank. ROW 5 - .J--wf'.3ff'gQ.-Iwi r A I-'f'l?.1f.,X'W?W - S. Walker, K. Wecker, K. McDonald, S Gladfelter, L. Desenberg, B. Anstine, S. Stough D. Crerand, N. Klinedinst, S. Smith, B Martin, D. Ballou, S. Trimmer, S. Garland, B. Rothstein. I , --f..e-wwf . , ,wfyl .7 ,.kk ,fi Q. . - F- S' . rf1'rJi't'r I 101 SR. HlGH RED CROSS ROW 'I - W, Ketterman, J. Aldinger, M. Furhman, B. Krebs, L. Kopp, E, Bergeron, G. Smith, S. Kinneman, A. Bartman, T. Senft, W. Weikert, C. Cable, K. Summers, G. McConnell, J. Halterman, J. Gilbert. ROW 2 - Mr. Senft, P. Myers, B. Snellbaker, V. Simpson, L. Swatsworth, B. Gross, B. Anstine, J. Hoffman, L. Dittenhafer, V. Wisner, Mr. Zinn. ROW 3 - B. Boyer, J. Atlancl, D. Zeigler, B. Glessner, P. Nerthling, S. Yost, S. Drais, C. Klinedinst, S. Garver, G. Bankes. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS ROW 'I - Mr. Bailey, R, Cluck, T. DeLong, J. Shue, G. Lentz, D. Cottman. ROW 2 - C. Shatier, B. Gracy, J. Enterline, R. Drawbough, E. Fringer. ROW 3 - J. Hardy, J. Messersmith, E. Rusesskamp. NEWSPAPER ROW 'I - H. Sanders, J. Harold, G. Sheets, J, Hamme, J. Shatter, P. Miller, L. Hoffman, J. Eby, B. Shatter, B. Kraut, B. Miller, W. Kindness, C. Kraber, ROW 2 - Miss Campbell, D. Ballou, J. Gibson, S. Gladfelter, L. Drawbaugh, S. Mcllvain, S. Lynn, S. Bergeron, P. Wherley, C. Albaugh, J. Shelly, C. Riddick, P. Sher- meyer, J. Williams, L. Nace, C. Miller, G. Kunkle, N. Klindinst, L. Becker, G. McConnell, 'K. Yost, A. Zellers, B. Yost, S. Crone. ROW 3 - V. Wampler, S. Trim- mer, B. Martin, S. Haynes, T. Hoover, K. Shouck, S. Baker, E. Lichty, T. Senft, L. Stewart, L. King, J. Buttlap, C. Zartman, J. Dubbs, D. Bowser, J. Luckenbaugh, J. Kohler, C, Kinneman, L. Middleton, L. Atland, R. Flinchbaugh, B, King, Miss Mays. ROW 4 - S. Grove, G. Pavlina, J. Hamme, W. Strock, L. Morningstar, B. Lauer, M. Bricker, B. Smith, D. Smith, B. Rothstein, C. Slayloaugh, L. Parker, S. Crerand, D. Cover, A. Glasglow, C, Besser, C. Boyer, B. Gross, L. Swatsworth. ROW 5 - J. Emig, D. Crerand, M. Kinard, B. Sentt, I. Smith, B. Sentt, K. Brenrieman, B. Clark, S. Trone, G. Cunningham, A. Frank, C. Wintermeyer, J. Wagner, S. Newcomer, P. Taughinbaugh, L. Hess, M. A. Aldinger. LIBRARY CLUB ROW 1 - Miss Hillegass, K. Bollinger, M Roth, S. Lichty, J. Shaffer, L. Lloyd, R. Sheets P. Kohler, S. Wolford, G. Smith, K. Lehigh, L Harper, C. Miller, J. Sipe, B. Yost. ROW 2 - R. Weaver, S. Newcomer, S. Lookingbill, E Lichty, P. Taughinbaugh, C. Klinedinst, P Nerthling, G. Bankes, L. Hess, D. Bowser, J Dulobs. ROW 3 - S. Gladfelter, S. Mcllvain, M. Kinard, J. Gibson, C. Eicherly, G. Pavlina, L. Drawbaugh, S. Peregoy. ROW 4 - S Grove, G.'Gingerick, J. Emig, C. Laman, B. Sentt, J. Atland. STAGE CREW ROW I - C. Crisomore, J. Gross, T. Cromer, J. Gallagher. ROW 2 - J. Messersmith, J Krebs, R. Toomey, D. Leos, J. Brennemon, L. Koons. ROW 3 - Mr. Smelfz, T. Dennis, T. Hengsf, C. Hoover, E. Russcomp, M. Smith D. Hinkle, T. Shirey, C. Shoffer, E. Weifkomp 1 SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR HISTORIANS JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HISTORIANS JR. DRAMATICS ROW I - S. NICIQOI, M. Gcxrrety, ROW 2 - Miss Kristick, L, Mundis, S. Desenberg, B. Ationd, K. Yost, D. Mummert. ROW 3 - A. Zemoifis, J. Bufflop, M. Crone, L. Nogle. ROW 4 - B. Knipple, S. Melhorn, P, Bressier, S. Winter, C. Wiley. ROW 5 - C. Innerst, D. King, S. Aldinger, K. NOIII, D. Cover, D. Lohss. JR, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1 - Mrs. Fockler, K. HofTmon, J. Becker F. Stough, B. Everhort, P. Henry, G. Trone, P Hershey, C. Besser. ROW 2 - C. Innerst, C Boyer, C. Shoemaker, S. Crerond, B. Hershey C, Snyder. ROW 3 - J. Snyder, P. Noris, C KobIe, R. Hclyser. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 'I - C. Hortloub, J. KunkIe, S. Morkey, S. Owen, T. Enterline. ROW 2 - Mr. Boiley, D. Lehman, K, Yost, P. Hershey, B, Brenner, J. Kauffman, C. Bergeron, P. Myers, Mr. PoWeII. ROW 3 - P. MiIIer, C, Boyer, L. Kidder, A. Sipling, L, Smith, A. Zemciitis. ROW 4 - D. Dif- fenderfer, J. Snyder, J. Green, R. Emenheiser, D. Wolf, M. Atlcznd. READING CLUB ROW I - Miss Forry, M. Holtz, C. Bain, T. Gemmill, V. Roth, V. Ickes, L. Gardner, N. Schwertzer. ROW 2 - C. Menges, M. Garrety, W. Stetler, M. Beck, R. Lentz, M. Decker, D. Dixon, R. Senft, L. Hass. ROW 3 - K. Garrett, J. Hoover, J. Krebs, W. Bates, M. Wehler, F, Heltebridle, D. Hoke, M. Zinn. SPEED READING CLUB ROW 'I - Miss Forry, K. Krenitsky, C. George, S. List, S. Armand, J. Moyer, C. Danner, B. Snyder, L. Gardner. ROW 2 - J. Krenitsky, M, Welwler, J. Krebs, K. Garrett, R. Reynolds, F. Heltebridle, B. Steckler, D. Becker, M. Beck. JR. HIGH RED CROSS ROW I - S. Hake, S. Glaclfelter, L. Emig, S. Rease, B. Everltart, S. Kreg, J. Moyer, P. McCartl1y. ROW 2 - D. Gaver, Y. Gemmill, J. Gieselman, L. Weaver, P. Hendrickson, J. Campbell, L. Gardner, L. Mundis, S. Miller, E. Holi, P. Dittenlnafer, L. Batson, C. Moyer, C Mentz, S. Bupp, S. Crone, L. Mumrnert, S Desenberg, M. Sollenberglwer, D. Kern ROW 3 - Mr. Senft, G. Trone, D. Mum- mert, D. Naill, J. Meckley, C. Shaffer, S Kalwn, V. Leib, P. Freed, S. Gieselman, C Miller, J. Williams, K. Yost, K. Koclfienower, B. Kessler, J. Kauffman, J. Boeckel, V Strausbuagln. ROW 4 - J. Yost, A Zemaitis, D. Raver, L. Kime, J. Jones, V Wolfe, J. Messersmith, J. Heede, M. Brenf ner, E. Snyder, S. Albright, J. Shaffer, Mr Zinn. ROW 5 - C. George, S. Frey, C Slwmaker, D. Pattison, J. Butqlap, P. Jolin son, B. Slwry, K. Frey, P. Ketterman, J. AI baugh, M. Leib, T. Gemmill, S. Watson. We began work the spring before our senior year our last deadline. Speaking ot deadlines, it got pretty ROW 1 - Judy Beck lcopy editorl, Sheri Trimmer Ccopy editorl, King, Isabel Martin, Judy Gilbert ROW 3 - Charles Reed, Lou Bonnie Clark Ceditorl, Pat Trimmer Cco-editorl, Joan Frick lco-editorl Hoffman, Sue Thomas, Pam Spahr, Gvvenn Gingerich, Sue Crouse, ROW 2 - Pat Chronister, Alice Thomas, lsable Smith, Jana Jacobs, Brenda Sentt, Roseanne Smith, Vicki Wampler, Mr. Wise ladvisorl. Carol Kinneman, Judy Markle, Dianne Ballou, Sally Gunnet, Brenda and continued during the summer vacation. The entire staff, now including salesmen, typists, photographers, business managers and editors began long hours ot work which continued through the winter months until hectic around 108 about one week before a deadline was due. Actually, we had a lot of fun as well as learn- ing a great deal about publishing a Yearbook. BUSINESS STAFF ROW 'I - Faye Dietz, Brenda Holland, Nancy Patterson, Julie Bishop, Cherri Riddick, Margaret George, Mary Miller, Pam Sher- myer, Sandy Leathery, Jane Williams, Sandy Shultz, Brenda Feeser. ROW 2 - Linda Stewart, Ann Harper, Sandy Haynes, Martha Campbell, Linda King, Kathy Dantro, Joan Murphy, Carla Patter- son, Sue Skelly, Teresa Hoover, Jackie Doll, Sandy Tomes. ROW 3 - Rosemary Weaver, Fern Markey, Sue Freed, Karen Shouck, Liz Zudrell, Judy Stauch, Helen Krenitsky, Linda Rohrbaugh, ROW 4 - Peggy Dubbs, Judy Emig, Mary Guise, Debbie Crerand, Judy Hengst, Judy Emig, Mr. Wise. No, I won'f look! ls this our IeGder?!? Where are The erc1sers?!? Rough night of Yearbook!! 64 SP OHT ST 1 Sz ACTIVITIE S VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1. Sandy Tomes, Dianne Ballou, Sharon Garland, Sue Sfough. ROW 2. Sue Trane, Nancy Eysfer Diane Gallagher, Sherry Wisner, Lynn Wood. PEP PROMPTER Dianne Bcrllou Sharon Garland 110 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1. Nancy Goodling, Cathy Wirick, Carol Wirick. ROW 2. Margaret Markle, Sally Walker, Sally Yost. At West York Area l-ligh School, there is a group ot energetic, talented girls. These girls devote much time and thought to creating new cheers and sparking school spirit. They attempt to create enthusiasm among the members of the student body, which in turn inspires the team. The West York Cheerleaders are responsible tor the student sup- port of the teams in victory and defeat. Serving as the link between the teams and the fans requires dedication and hard work, which our cheerleaders willingly give. SENIORS 1 -is .. ...ss Sue Stough Sandy Tomes 111 2 4 at , S A J A ,.L , s VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROW T. Greg Gohn, Jim Stauch, Barry Pottorff, Wayne Kindness, Miller, Harry Sanders, George Anderson, Robert Green, Harold Larry Anderson, Frank Heberlig, Terry Zettle, Phil Miller, Lou Hoff- McKeever, Le Rue Wyrick, Bryon Smith. ROW 4. Bob Meckley, mon, ROW 2. Domld Gable, John gby' Taffy Egsenhorfl Greg Ran Gerber, Dave Carley, John Sylvanus, Steve Dubbs, Terry Berk- Shelly, Jeff Ruby, Jim Munson, Bill Wiehe, Brian Kopp, Ken Smith, heimer, Jim Schaffer. Larry Meckley, ROW 3. Craig Horton, Paul Smith, Bill Miller, Jay GRIDIRON SUMMARY The varsity football team, under the superb coaching of Thomas l-leckard, backfield coach, Kenneth Ober, line coach, and Robert Bowers, assistant line coach, posted an overall record of six wins and four defeats for the T963 gridiron season. ln league competition, the Bulldogs tumbled six opponents but lost two games, placing second in the final standings. A great amount of effort and determination was shown by the team, and ivlr. l-leckard said that this year's squad was the best he had ever coached here at West York. The Bulldogs got oft to a slow start by dropping a crucial game to Central C19-l3i, and were stunned by the Spring Grove team, which upset them H2-6.l After these dis- appointments the Bulldogs settled down and defeated Kennard-Dale, Littlestown, York Suburban, South Western, and Susquehannock, for a string of five victories, which was one of the longest ever achieved by a West York football team. Included in this group of victories were Littlestown, which had not been beaten since l953, and York Suburban, which was our homecoming opponent. ln finishing the season, West York lost to l-lanover, beat Dallastown, and dropped the last contest to Red Lion. After the season, the Bulldogs were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Rotary Club, At this time, Lou Hoffman and Frank l-leberlig, the team co-captains, were named outstanding back and lineman, they were awarded trophies, Lou Hoffman and l-larry Sanders were named to the York County lnterscholastic All-Star Team. Coach Heckard will lose thirteen seniors this year, however, we wish him the best of luck for another successful season in T964 112 Mr. Heckcrd, Mr. Ober Frank Heberlig, Lou Hoffman. gf K1 Greg Gohn Larry Anderson Robert Meckley Jim Stouch 113 ,- ' Jim Schaffer Wayne Kindness Phil MiHer Lou Hoffman Terry Zettle Barry PofforH Lo rry Meckley Frclnk Heberlig Don Goble 114 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 'l. Bill Miller, Jeff Ruby, Jack Harnrne, Dave Carley, Bob Green, Steve Dubs, Ken Smith. ROW 2. John Weaver, Bill Gerhart, Ron Gerber, Terry Berkheimer. ROW 3. Greg Schaale, Terry Albright, Bryon Smith. ROW 4. Jim Munson, John Eby. ROW 5. Terry Eisenhart. The Junior Varsity Football Team, under the direction of Robert Bowers, finished their season with a tine record of tive wins, no defeats, and one tie. We hope this is an indi- cation for a fine varsity team next year. WEST YORK HOPEFUL JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Although the Junior High Team did not tinish the season with the best record in York County, they did not have the worst either. Coaches Harvey Jacobs and Ralph Hess are looking forward to next year when they win the Junior High Championship. CROSS COU TRY TEAM GAINS ROW 1: Glenn Garver, Fred Lehr, Mike Zemaitis, Tom Brenner, Tom Quickel. ROW 2: Randy Tommey, JeFF Damms, Tom Koons, Craig Fries, Phil Sipling. ROW 3: Charles Schrum, Randy Sowers, Mike Singer, Charles Crisamore. COACH: Herbert Schmidt CROSS COUNTRY TEAM REPEATS AS LEAGUE CHAMPS One of the best cross country teams ever to represent West York won the YCIAA Cross Country League this year. They turned in an outstanding league record of six wins and no defeats. Coached by Mr. Herbert Schmidt, the team started practicing August 19. After a month of determined work, they took on Annville-Cleona in two exhibition meets, The team dropped these meets but roared back to win all six league meets. West York won the all league play-oft held October 21 at the Naval Ordinance Plant with Phil Sipling, Tom Ouickel, Mike Zemaitis, Charlie Crisamore, Randy Toomey, and Fred Lehr winning medals. ln the District 3 Run at Reading on October 24, Tom Ouickel was a medal winner and qualified for the State Run held November 2, at Pennsylvania State University. Low score wins i'Annville-Cleona - 34-22 Dallastown -- 18-43 Annville-Cleona - 29-26 Central - 15-53 Central - 16-50 Eastern - 25-36 Eastern - 25-39 Dallastown - 15-52 kExhibition 115 DISTINCTIO BY ITS RECGRD ' 'K . K N Q 9' . 'gf' ,. 'Mi J f V 0 1-H. , ,,,,g,.K V .M W. ,H at MQ. V 0. I fs . 'K K+ .-'L' K in 'Ur U ' Q nn' sv Q .,,,'? . ha M W 5 V, A 'Rn 'v . ' '- , ,.k 5 M' V, ,+ s 0 'S N . -'Z fmqyqq' , ff., ,M .L - .f ,KA V . - . , , . . . ' 1 f ,V ' by 4 .4 - . A - s. t V v KI L' 5,6 - uf . ,A T ' , VT'hz,. I ' 4' ' , . , LJ . i f 'ig 'Tau-M 'D mag H 'vw 'L f.. 539.5259 Randy Toomey Mike Zemuitis Jeff Domms Creg Fries THE TAKE OFF 117 ROW I Sharon Holtsapple, Sandy Leathery, Vicki Waltemeyer, Lecrone. ROW 3. Linda Becker, Pam Peters, Carole George Karen Gloria Trane Sue Clements, Hayel Cox. ROW 2. Em Lichty, Sally Shouck, Andy Spangler, Carolyn Wagaman, Tess Hoover Sandy Baker Alice Glasgow, Paulette Henry, Stephanie Welcomer, Margie Stine, Judy Emig, Brenda Martin, Miss Cottman. HOCKEY TEAM Girl's Field Hockey was played this year for the first time as a varsity sport in York County. The league consisted of six well-prepared teams. West York's team was made up of five seniors and seventeen underclassmen with a lot of pep and fight, which resulted in a winning season for the girls with a record of 4-l-l. For the first game the Lady Bulldogs faced a strong Dover team on the Dover held, but fears soon subsided as the Lassies of West York trounced Dover 4-l. The next game was against a newcomer to the league, York Suburban, but again the hard-fighting lassies came out on top with a 4-2 decision. West York now again faced a Toughened Dover team and suffered their only setback of the season. The following game the Lady Bulldogs faced an unbeaten Spring Grove team, but when the game ended, so ended Spring Grove's unbeaten record. West York next traveled to a much improved Eastern squad at Wrightsville and was held to a l-l tie. Spring Grove was our next opponent and the Bulldogs easily garnered a 3-O victory. The last game was canceled due to rainy weather and not rescheduled. The girls will never forget: O.K. take two laps or Come on let's get moving, you're not going to a tea party. Nor can they forget the apprehensions before every game. Congratulations girls to a successful season and GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR! 118 Miss Cottmon 119 VARSITY CAGERS ROW 1. Mr. Bupp, Lou Hoffman, Jim Kauffman, Bob Raffensburger, Tom Quickel. ROW 2. Charles Crisa- more, Barry Raffensburger, Larry Guise. ROW 3. Marvin Smith, Rick Stine, Phil Sipling, Wayne Kindness. BASKETBALL Before the season, West York's Bulldogs were rated as being at the head of the line to go down the championship road of the York County Interscholastic Basketball League, but as the season began, the Bulldogs found the road impassable with many letdowns. After losing the first three games of the season, West York's fans' hopes were cracked, then after dumping York they were strengthened only to be shattered by losing the next three. Darwin Bupp, the Bulldog coach, tried different player changes, but what was sorely needed was a strong hfth man. Four men kept the games close, but the fifth man was never there to pull us through. Coach Bupp tried different offenses to win, but each team came equipped to beat our man-to-man defense. So as a counter, the defense was changed to a zone defense. The change was coincidental, Adolph Rupp, coach of University of Kentucky, after using man-to-man for 33 years, had changed to zone defense the night before and beat his opponent by twenty points. Coach Bupp's change to zone defense had reverse effect as we lost to York Suburban by twenty points, and this idea was scrapped. By looking at the record, one would think that the West ,York team was a second- rate team. This is not true. One might call the Bulldogs a tirstand a half-rate team. The Bulldogs were never overpowered, and neither mighty Northeastern and Spring Grove could daunt West York as we battled down to the end losing only in the last minute against both teams. Team members can be proud of their desire, of their fellow players, and of the fact that they participated in a great American sport. N , , Yoo'Whoo! He went that away! YC' CC'n'f hGV6 if, WS mine- Number I5 hypnotizes number 22. Time! Garter Trouble for 21. Don't Think they'II let you ploy, Sharon 121 UP COMI G For bringing out the spirit, hustle, and all-around emotional drive ot a young iunior varsity basketball player, West York has one ot the better coaches, James L. Jordy. West York's J.V.'s were about even in the won-lost column, but can by no means be downgraded. The team had good height, with two men 6'3 and over, Many games were won on the rebounding ability ot these boys. Regular use of a tull-court press harassed many teams and contributed to the victories. As all West York teams have a habit ot thrilling their ARSITY ME fans, the Bullpups had their share ot tense, heart-break- ing, and exciting games. There were the not-so-peaceful games with Southwestern, the always-behind-but-close games with Central's division champion J.V.'s, and the not-so-close wins over Dover, Susquehannock, and Ken- nord-Dale. On the squad of eleven llll boys, there were two juniors and nine sophomores. With this young material, West Yorkers will have lots of excitement to look tor- ward to tor the next two years when these boys win more than their share ot games. J.V. Sr. High Team: 'lst ROW, Larry Hicks, Tom Brenner, Bob Green, Maurice Peters, Carl Merkel. 2nd ROW, Ron Smith, Jim Webb, Frank Hoke, Jett Ruby. 3rd ROW, Dave Gutchall lmanagerl, John Harold, Roger Wetzel, Mr. Jordy lcoachl. Well, scratch one basketball. Will it or won't it? Jr. High Team: ROW 1 - James Green, Arnold Rothstein, Richard Fogle. ROW 3 - Donald Smith, Robert lnnerst, Thomas Enterl ne Wagner, Phillip Crisamore, Mr. William Jacobs, coach. ROW 2 - Keith Clark, Russell Watson, Manager. Tim Folkomer, Joey Hudson, Greg Bailey, Jerel Anderson, Eugene JU IOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAMS VARSITY AND J.V. SCORES Cl9l North Hills 50 C32l 62 C33l Edgar Fahs Smith C l York Catholic 38 C279 89 C44l Phineas Davis C35l Dover 35 C43l 39 C233 Spring Grove C493 Spring Grove 46 C52l 30 C153 Susquehannock C391 Dallastown 49 C48l 34 C23l Kennard Dale C l Southwestern 41 C l 43 C l York Suburban C44l Hanover 39 C l 40 C l Red Lion 46 C l 48 C J Eastern CJ.V SCOREIJ Jr, High J,V, Team: ROW 'l - Mr. Baskwill, coach, Joe Lobianco, Norm Myers. ROW 3 - Ronald Miller, manager, James Snyder Raymond March, Bill Gratl, Greg Koch. ROW 2 - Dennis Petry, Dennis Diflenderfer, Gerald Roth, Larry Baltozer. Marshall Smith, Bill Cavanaugh, Tom Burkholder, Scott Brenneman, SENIOR VARSITY WRE TLI G TEAM 13: FIRST ROW . , . Mike Schenck, Gary Carbaugh, Dana Luckenbaugh, Darrel Dennis, Stanley Wright, Robert Kauffman, Guy Nace. SECOND ROW . . . Tom Delong, Robert Smyser, Fred Lehman, Barry Pot- toff, Charles Bostic, William Weihe. MR. OBER - COACH Congratulations to our wrestling team on their excellent record in the past year. They have proven themselves to be one of York County's finest wrestling teams. Hard work, physical fitness and perseverance are the key factors in their success. Guiding the team this year was Mr. D. K. Ober an expert wrestler, both in High School and College, he has shown his talents in putting together a top notch team. This year's team has had a good balance in the different weight classes. We are equally as strong in the light weight classes as in the heavy weight classes. This balance has proven to be a leading fac- tor in the success of the team. So again congratula- tions to our team on this fine effort and record. 124 Umm, umm goodl Next time YOU wear the saddle. Oh, does it hurt? New rage - mot-mon stomp SENIQR HIGH GRAPPLERS ROW 'l. Wilson Myers, Wayne Adams, Darryl DenniS, JGCli l'lSfSl1- Bo5Tic, Bill Weihe. ROW 3. Thomas Cramer, Bob Smyser, Terry berger, Bob KauFlman, Tom Hoover, Gary Carbaugh, Mike Eisenharf, Dana Luckenbaugh, Jacob Diehl, Fred Lehman, Charles Schenck. ROW 2. Mr. Ober, Dana Coffman, Fred Callahan, Rich- Schrum, John McDonald, ard Havens, William Sipes, Stan Wright, Barry Pottorff, Charles Well you got into if, leT's see you get out! That's my contact! Find your own! , 1 126 JU IOR HIGH MATME Stewart Cluck. nft, Robert Teim, Jack Kunkle, ROW I. Scott Dittenhaffer, Torn Fry, Mike Corbaugh, Jock Martin, Ralph Se ROW 2. Ralph Winter, Glen Eby, Jim Delong, Bill Luckenbough, Theodore Wolpert, Varlin Gibbs, Robert Rudisill. ROW 3. John Stehr, Steve Smith, Richard March, Wynn Altland, Elwood Wontz, Michael Naill, Robert King, Daison Shouck, Ed Spangler. ROW 4. Whedon Myers, asst. coach, Perry Noill, Steve Duck, Ronald Greenplote, Howard Bartram, Ronald Emenheiser, Bob Munson, Steve Kunkle, Mr. Robert Bowers, coach. The Junior High Wrestling Team has again proven itself to be one of the finest in the Junior High Circuit. This year's team was composed of thirty-one matmen, several of them returning from last year's season. The success of the team was partly due to the efforts of Mr. Whedon Myers and Mr. Robert Bowers, the coaches of the 1963- 64 season. Hard work and strong determination on the part of the team were the other factors contributing to their success, We in the Senior High can look forward to having many of these fine matmen to represent our wrestling team in the next few years. Say, have you tried the new Gillette razor? 127 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND MASTER OF CEREMONIES Jackie Doll and Jim Kauffman HOMECOMINC SUMMARY OE HOMECOMING WEEKEND Traditional, yet always exciting, are West York High School's annual homecoming activities. The crowning of a queen, the pep rally and bonfire, the football game, and the dance make homecoming weekend a memorable fall event. For the homecoming queen candidates, this year's excitement began with an as- sembly on Friday morning, October fourth. Smiling radiantly, Jackie Doll was crowned homecoming queen, and was surrounded by her court which included: Bonnie Clark, Sally Gunnet, Gwenn Gingerick, Linda Stewart, Cherri Riddick, Pam Spahr, Eva Rott- mann, Brenda Holland and Joan Frick. Jesters Dave Carley and Tom Delong, and the dance band entertained the homecoming royalty. Jackie began her reign by riding with her court in the parade which preceded the big pep rally. Against a dark October sky, the huge traditional bonfire crackled, set- ting the mood for Saturday's game. Speeches by the football players accurately pre- dicted victory, and an exuberant crowd echoed the feeling. Excitement swelled to a huge tide as the Bulldogs growled a challenge to the York Suburban Troians. The Bulldogs fought to prove their prowess, Jay Miller made the first touchdown, followed by a point by John Eby. The Trojans managed to shove the score to 7-6, West York, and to 13-7, Surburban. Undaunted, the Bulldogs gained a homecoming victory with a 20-13 final score. The weekend ended with a victorious homecoming dance, over which Queen Jackie Doll successfully reigned. The final moments of the dance drifted the weekend to a close. For students, particularly seniors, Homecoming, i963, will symbolize a part of the spirit which will make high school days unforgettable! 128 WEEKE B-., 9. 3 E J kv! ROW 'I Lindo Stewart, Gwenn Gingerich, Evo Rotfmcinn, Pamela Spohr, Bonnie Clark ROW 2 Cherri Rid- dick, Sally Gunnef, Jacqueline Doll lQUeenl, Joon Frick, Brenda Holland. Hey Fellow, Bon Takes The worry our of being close. OK Boys, do se do your porfner all CONVENTION DELEGATES sz I Y -- ' as -if - .. - - ...W . -. , .. . 1' is .E f2i?.,.,,-' A-ff Q:,24:p.g. ' f- fi ff '45?51Q! ' he ' sg-'izgfi ' . . ' ' 9 M fa. If-ew -Y ff, ' ,QNLQQIY-4eL:ifa1s?tQigsg k s EFFECTIV THE KE PROGRES Last October West York Area High School was host to the largest, cmd iudged by many to be the best organ- ized, convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils. Six hundred delegates attended the con- ference from all areas of our State. The steering committee headed by Susan Crouse, State President of the PASC, and James Jordy, Student Council advisor at the West York Area High School, selected this theme for the three-day conference: Effec- tive Leadership - The Keystone of Progress and Peace. On the afternoon of October 24th the delegates arrived at the high school, registered, and were promptly taken to their host homes in the com- munity by an efficient team of student drivers. The President's dinner for the advisory board of the PASC, our high school administrators and the student officers of the PASC was held at the Country Club of York that evening. At 7:30 PM. on Thursday, following the President's dinner, the first gen- eral session of the 27th annual con- vention was called to order, Mr. Don- ald V. Hock, former mayor of Allen- town gave the thought provoking key- note address, The Nine Promises Of A Good Citizen. This session was fol- lowed by a Kick-Off Dance in our cafeteria. Friday presented the students with a full schedule of sessions and dis- cussion groups. The President, Susan Crouse, spoke to the convention at the General Session Friday morning on The Challenge of Tomorrow. The remainder of the morning was spent in discussion groups. EADERSHIP - STONE OF AND PEACE Due to the number of students pre- sent, it was necessary to serve lunch in two shifts. The group not eating lunch attended a program of enter- tainment presented for them in the auditorium. Dick Shepp did an excel- lent iob as a master of ceremonies for this show. Beginning at 6:30 that evening, a dinner-dance was held for the dele- gates at the Hotel Yorktowne. Bill Collins provided music for the dancing which ended promptly at ll:3O. The students returning to the High School in busses. The final day of convention had come. The third general session on Saturday Morning was primarily a business session. Reports were given, minutes were read, and the election for new state officers was held. Following these proceedings an inter- national-understanding-program was conducted in which each of the Hfty- four exchange students attending took part. Each student introduced himself and recited a plea for world peace in his native language. Sue adiourned the convention, and within two hours the last delegate had left West York. We feel that many of the students took away with them some of the spirit or ideas ex- changed here which will help them in their future work. We believe, also, that our community spirit has been strengthened and that those work- ing on convention committees have found the experience a rewarding one. KNEELING - Bill Landis, Bob Kraut, John Harold, Tom Delong, Jim Kauff- man. ROW 1 - Roseanne Smith, Alice Thomas, Judy Emig, Pat Trimmer, Linda Stewart, Joan Frick, Sally Yost, Jackie Doll, Carolyn Shaffer, Emily Lichty, Sherry Trimmer. ROW 2 - Mr. Altland, Sue Crouse, Mr. Jordy, Pam Spahr, Bonnie Clark, Sue Stough, Sally Walker, Mr. Provvell, Sue Thomas, Mr. Bailey. ROW 3 - Dave Carley, Greg Koch, Nancy Klinedinst, Cherri Riddick, Lou Hoffman, Dave Glatfelter, Sherry Wisner, Nancy Schwab, Carol Wirick. were , ti CAST SITTING: Glenn Spillman, Sucan Crouse, Sherry Trimmer, Dionne Ballou, Dennis Brandy. STAND- ING: Dick VanO'Linda, Carson Petry, Mike Callahan Bob Krout, Wayne Kindness, .lim Schaffer. SENIOR CLASS PLAY TEN LITTLE INDIANS A murder mystery by Agatha Christi was presented by the senior class on November 29, I963. The Legend, in play form, is summarized in the rhyme: Ten little Indian boys going out to dine, One choked his little self and then there were nine. Nine little Indian boys sat up very late, One overslept himself and then there were eight. Eight little Indian boys traveling in Devon, One got left behind and then there were seven. Seven little Indian boys went out to cut sticks, One chopped himself in half and then there were six. Six little Indian boys playing with a hive, A bumble bee stung one, and then there were five. The many evenings we spent practicing vvere filled with hard work and lots of fun. lvir. Donley had quite a time transforming us into our roles as Englishmen. It took quite a while for Carson to learn to be a butler and for Glenn to learn to fall off the sofa without the sofa falling on him. At last, the night of the perform- ance arrived. Hovvever, Lady Luck vvas not with us. When Wayne exclaimed, There are only Hve Indians Five little Indian boys going in for law, One got in Chancery and then there were four. Four little Indian boys going out to sea, A red herring swallowed one and then there were three. Three little Indian boys walking in the zoo, A big bear hugged one and then there were two. Two little Indian boys playing with a gun, One shot himself, and then there was one. One little Indian boy left all alone, He went and hanged himself, then there were none. on the mantle! there were six, and the suspense filled scene vvas shattered by laughter. We thought this was bad enough, but disaster struck in the closing scene. Glenn had the rope around Sherry's neck ready to hang her when Bob picked up the gun to shoot him. I-lovvever, the gun iammedl Sherry came pretty close to being hung before the laughter subsided. Nevertheless, it was a lot of fun, and we'Il never forget itll! E 3 E in N 7 e mm pl! I sfill use Tho? greosy kid's stuff Mmbelline, for more dramatic eyes. 365 I wonder if they notice me? O 5: 2 O.K.!! Who took my glc1ss?? 133 e, Dionne even leczmed To kvirl 'india And this room rents for only S135 a month. Psst, What's my line? U DERCLASS NINTH GRADE PLAY The freshman class presented a hilarious play en- titled lt's Great To Be Crazy directed by Mr. Rod- ney Swartz. The play was composed ot love, sus- pense and comedy. Betty Lou Maxwell sent a letter to a company to have her ancestors traced hoping thot she would be related to Elizabeth Barret Brown- ing. The relay to the letter proved quite shocking. Many humorous events such as pictures moving, chairs rocking, and strcznge people appearing tol- lowed. The climax ot the play revealed the myster- ious happenings and unusual people, The play put on before a tull house seemed to be a great success. Our group had QOW more cavities! DRAMATISTS Well! Why l l No, thct's my line. TENTH GRADE PLAY On Soturdoy, Morch 7th, the Sophomore Closs presented o fost-moving comedy, The Mogic Touch in the High School Auditorium. The story is thot of o confirmed tomboy of T5, Bobbette Brod- dock, who is of the onset of the ploy the leoder of the Dirty Dozen footboll teom. By hoying o foshion show in her home, Bobbette-'s mother hopes to convert her dciughter from o dirty-foced Toughboy into on ottroctiye young lddy. Not only is Bobbette to model extremely feminine foshions in the show but o Miss Friedo Fisher moves in on the Dirty Dozen chonging them from o ferocious lot into lovesick puppies, oll beg- ging Freido to teoch them to donce. Bobbette reocts to these stressful stimuli by running owoy. Her return home, rescue of the Dirty Dozen ond winning the tlrst prize in the foshion show leods Bobbette to reolize thot o girl of T5 is in reolity o young lody ond from thot time forword she looks ond octs like one. does on elephant . . . 135 You take the ball and run home. How come I enioy this so much? Thot's cz team efTort. Record turnout for Senior class ploy. 136 SENIQRS A ORK A D PLAY . 'N Yippee! Who spiked The doughnut mix! Todc1y's devotion is found in the third chapter of the gospel according to St. Sigmond Freid. Miss Doughnut queen and court of T487 ,L ' 1' x 5 42421: f Next time try eggs instead ot golfbolls. 137 WEST YORK HIGH STUDENTS STILI Our usual lobby scene, in Q new dress. Scmfo Claus lKroberl presenfs Evo or class ring. Now Evo has positive proof To show Thor she is on olTlcic1l member of The Hrst in six class. H9647 138 DISPLAY THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Z, 'sm-ve' Section I2-6 celebrates in EngIisI1 class. I2-8, o section of heavy drinkers, Rules ore out the window About to get out An interesting show Con he reolly flour in the air 139 E ,QM , 5 Q , .i .. 1 11 C f X as-lfiwfff I Ii.-'iitxismsff ,iq iy. i - 2 5 . fi 1. 5 , .Mgr 1 ,.. - ,. , M: divx , , f QWQI 9-3 . Lyviifff ,wx ' -WWW-K , .V .-,ya .MM A 'V -f My ufi14,1,Q,,, A , Q ,gi . 'pi gziffwif 'W-M. 11, ,fxif - G, H A f '1ff?': H Y MR. 8. MRS. NELSON SCHULTZ MRS. ELDA KNAUB Pai 8. Karls Barbershop 8. Beauty Salon 2205 School Street, Shiloh TRIMMER'S SNACK BAR 2109 Church Road 46-4912 CARRY OUT MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT J. CRERAND MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT B. DUNDORE ANN M. LICHTY DON'S USED CARS 2550 W. Market Sf. York, Po. TOWN AND COUNTRY 669 W. Princess Sf. York, Penna. Wallpapers, Paints, Fabrics Phone CUNNlNGHAM'S Body and Paint Shop 28 S. Oxford St. 34031 THE OAKS fi' , A RR. N 5 - ! BT... Wm , William E. Little 3 5 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2200 CARLISLE ROAD ,S6T4JiT1g DZOTIQ CITICI SHN-OH :york Gounty I BiII Little - Class of '47J C. H. WORKINGER AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 1440 East Philadelphia Street York, Pennsylvania Ph. 81675 THE STONE MILL TACK SHOP MARTIN'S POTATO CHIPS fr Lb York, Pa. 25 Years of Quality Potato Chips VI ik 463379 Waffle s. Bar-B-Q Chips Q specaalfy I My Thomasville, Pa, Phone 3-6343 BEST wlsl-Iss TO CLASS or 1964 YORK LABEL CORPORATION Q CHET PATTERSON AND soNs SPORTING Gooos COMPLIMENT5 OF Mehl fdlittenhouse .IEWELERS 2nd Floor - Above LEEDS - 25 E. Market St. gk. Save on Recommended Gym H I' Suits - Bags - School Xi YP Jackets - Sweaters - Gym ,E .lil -' 'Sh ' J Shoes - Sox ff ,-1 LEHR'S FOOD MARKET I628 West Market Street QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES TRIMMER MANOR New Homes - Choice Building Lots NORMAN A TRIMMER Phone: 463568 B 8. S LAUNDROMAT 8. DRY CLEANING 855 North Adams Street York, Pa. Attended Parkin UNION ROOFING AND PAPER CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 9 i Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of I964 MEDUSA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 58 Years in York Community THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY of N. Y. 500 West College Avenue York, Pennsylvania vi' , FALCON 'fifT5g5r:3, TRUCKS WUNDERBIRD A., USED CAR, sl-IQEMAKER a. sesssn ASSOCIATES ' if Office: York 2-5561 g 8 4396 West Market Street M A N C H E ST E R , P A. York, Pennsylvania PHQNE: 7-2811 POTATO CHIPS THE CROWLEY OIL CO., INC. Mad' in Heating Oils - Water Heaters - Burner Service R York' Perma' 412 Norway Street York, Pa. DARLENE K LEONA'S BEAUTY SALON 336 West Market St. York, Pa. Phone - 28061 SHILOH PHARMACY Complimgnfs gf James B. Leedy, R.D. BEACON Pesos zloopfflfikizllflflk' Pa' 'l gl N C45 PLUMBING and HEATING E ll 19 21 WILLIAM S. ERNEST , i. 1831 N. Sherman Street, York, Pa. X J . l ,. 'X 1 1 5.1.53 ' x 1 . ' -4,313 xx , C 6' l 414'-Q Su wan 1 X1 - J E W EL E R S ll W. MARKET STREET. YORK. PA. LAUER AND GROSS Wiring and Fixtures Westinghouse Appliances 1366 W. Market Street ROBBIE'S DRIVE IN 2101 Bannister St. Phone - 34313 ROBERT'S KITCHENS Today's Most Exciting Concept in Kitchen Cab tr 790 Carlisle Ave. Robert's Kitchens Phone 86136 MR. 8. MRS. DANIEL G. WAGNER MRS. C. L. SHEADS LESTER L. KLINEDINST 1960 Bannister Street York 6-0297 WARREN EDRIS Atlantic Service MR. 8. MRS. C. E. BUBB COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. 81 MRS. RALPH NONEMAKER WASHING WAXING LLOYD LEHR'S ATLANTIC 1264 w. MARKET STREET YORK, PENNA. PHONE 21355 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FOR CAR CARE SEE LEHR, YOUR IMPERIAL DEALER LUBRICATION WHEEL BALANCING BENNETT'S GRINDING SHOP, SHARPENING Service, 1751 Spring Street MINNICH'S PHARMACIES Prescriptions - Service Free Delivery Throughout West York 501 W. Market St. - 976 S. George St, . ,Q W , -1 I wig::3:1:f::z:1::::z:-1-:gr-'-: Es2aS5Ea5a:5-4'f-1-A:1::::.:.:....... lf- 1 . ..- r w - . -1 . gf ' A f:5E'E:E55E,5EE:E1g2E5E5E5i' I: QI':fE5:Q3:5f.51,1551'QI:jE,E5E1,1:2:5E552513-IFQEIE-f T 'fl ' ,Z1 jQ -: :-:' . U U - 1 1.- -1:-::g:.' ' X-if 515255225255555515555sv- ' ff ' 'E ,y ''-'hr-1:r:r:1:5::.:.,-1.---1-1-:.:::1:::,:4.f,,5g:g55gg5g1ggx:--'A ,CTW Q '- ,zz c sf if -.uf ' .xy RENAULT - PEUGEOT Sales 8- Service Wolf Motor Co. 2415 W. Market St. York, Pa. York 50017 IVIARLYN D. HENRY . I C1 C I , g A fkl I ll'l'lC3I1 16119121 A ,JV INSURANCE COM PAN IE S w Life-Accident Fire-Casualty HEIDLEBAUGH'S 1551 W. Market St. York, Pa. DE KALB CHIX York, Pennsylvania WEST YORK HARDWARE CO. 1501 W. Market St. Ph. 29023 1940 W. Market St. Ph. 28988 Building on a Foundation of Fair Dealing SHEFFER DISTRIBUTING CO. 401 Manor Street York, Pa, SHARPS CLEANERS 1532 w. Marker sire.: MR. 81 MRS. SIDNEY R. STEWART Y0fk,Per1nG- Phone 37274 J. A. YOHE SERVICE GARAGE . The Sqfffcfw' LIU-Family I - Drink! ' 4-f J. L. MARTIN and SONS Cess Pools 81 Septic Tanks Phone 81 175 Compliments of OWEN CHUBBY SHOP 1207 W. Princess St. EVA'S BEAUTY SALON IIIIIII PIIIIIIIIIITS BOB NESS MOBIL 3331 W. Market St. NORTH POLE DRIVE-IN 2820 Carlisle Ave. York, Pa. Complete CGI' Service COMBUSTION HEAT 81 POWER, INC 1225 West Princess St. York, Pa. Phone 28410 8- 82510 INDUSTRIAL WORKS, INC. 1370 Roosevelt St. York P KEN HAMME'S ESSO SERVICE Motor Tune Up Car Painting Yamako Motorcycle Sales HOWARD ANDERSON Builder COMPLIMENTS 2009 Sycamore Road York, Penna. Ph. 46-1668 of a FRIEND SHILOH GARAGE 2183 Carlisle Road, York, Pa. Phone 46-2910 ff----x ii ' ' ' 67106 IEC L. R. LEBER FUNERAL HOME Mfgr. Gent-L-Kleen Hand Cleaner MAIIDLLEANIR , 'A' , 2290 School Street with Lanolin 8. Hexachlorophme if 5 Gent-L-Kleen Products, Inc.g c,m.i2gQQ2.i1f11fi. !5f:':.:vr:.:f'.:1t3:Qf iShilohl York, Penna. f' af?-5-'735+'1'L-Zl'M ' +6 - 'H' SWARTZ AMERICAN STATION 2300 Carlisle Rd. York, Pa. THE STONE MILL TACK SHOP 2500 Carlisle Rd. York, Pa. Everything for Horse and Rider HESS ESSO SERVICE Queen 8- Princess Sts. Ph. 81125 York, Pa. CENTRAL BOWLING LANES 260 W. Clark Ave. Ph. 98510 Open 24 Hrs. Pdansowtloadf, iw. 96 N. Main Street Spring Grove, Penna. CLAIR D. WORLEY Farm 81 Industrial Equipment 3175 West Market St. York John Deere Phone 34551 MR. 8. MRS. RAYMOND BISHOP COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. 8. MRS. RAYMOND EISENHOUR MR. 8- MRS. ROBERT GARLAND MR. 8. MRS. GUY G. GINGERICH LINDA GUNNET MR. 8. MRS. JAMES GUNNET MR. 8. MRS. JOHN GUNNET PAUL GUNNET KING MEMORIALS 1600 N. Highland Ave. MR. 81 MRS. WARREN KLINEDINST MR. 81 MRS. MERLE KREWSON KUNKLE'S BODY SHOP 1334 Bannister St. LORETTA GROSS SHOP MR. 81 MRS. JOHN MCCAUSLIN MR. 8- MRS. EDWARD MYERS MR. 8- MRS. EUGENE SENFT TERRY B. SHEFFER JAMES W. SMITH, M. O. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8. MRS. LLOYD SNYDER LLOYD R. SNYDER, APIARIST MR. 81 MRS. PAUL WAGNER WAYNE DAVIS'S TEXACO WEST YORK AREA NEWSETTE MR. 8- MRS. JAMES H. ZIEGLER MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES RINEHART THE VILLAGE LETTER SHOP 1898 Atland Avenue 1 Phone 25-191 l Typing - Mimeographing - Addressing 1 ' f . 1, if f Qu ff' x w x I N l LINCOLNWAY BOWLING 8. EAST YORK BOWLING East or West Where Bowling is Best 33907 476916 GLENDA MILEY'S YORKETTES School of Baton Private 8- Class Phone 64144 Nutrilite Fooa Supplement E. R. C. Cosmetics JOHN 8. BEATRICE MARKEY Phone 35719 EMERSON R. SPAHR Fire 8- Safety Equipment 1413 W. Phila. St., York, Pa. Office: 6683 - Phone - Res: 31282 MINNlCH'S PHARMACIES PREscRiPrioNs Sturgis Pretzel Co. GARY AUGHENBAUGH 2016 Orange Street Phone B61 12 Compliments of K. W. MAXELL Insurance Company Music for all Occasions THE ENVOYS GEORGE W. LIVINGSTON Phone 36032 I. B. ABEL and SON, INC. Sound Enginee's WILLIAM E. HARPER, JR. JUNE ELLEN'S BEAUTY SALON 1760 Church Road, Shiloh York, Pa. Ph. 463563 Hair Stylist New Wall to Wall Style Pizza JIM and NENA'S PIZZARIA 501 W, Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Phone 34492 KENNETH W. HOOVER Builder Building 8- Remodeling EARL S. HOOVER 4664 W. Market Street Developer of Dunedin See and Compare Our Lots Commercial and Residential Phone 34075 Phone 35 735 LeGORE'S DRIVE-IN 1341 W. Market St. York, Pa. 156 Hamburgers Nationwide Ins. DALE BRENNEMAN 56 S. Beaver St. Phone - 38153 Auto - Fire - Life Congratulations BEARS SHOE DEPT. SPANGLER DRY CLEANING Office - 101 N. Gotwalt Street Plant - 1765 W. Market St. lRearJ York, Penna. JIM BAUGHERS RADIO AND T.V. Sylvania Sales and Service Antennas Installed Smith Drive Bair, Pa. Phone Spring Grove, Po. 223-9556 HEINDELS FOOD MARKET Home of Home Dressed Meats Roosevelt Ave. 81 Poplar Rd. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. STOVER'S NEWSSTAND Sunset Lane Shiloh WEST YORK BAND Says GOOD LUCK '64 DR. and MRS. DONALD CLINGAN MR. 8. MRS. ELMER DEARDORFF Qffww wi-inf mis: noorma co. R U B E R 0 ID in-rails:-:ses RESIDENTIAL WORK - A SPECIALITY 3 Ca!! ED KAUFFMAN I YORK 46-I920 I H23 Years Experience 2072 CARLISLE RD. YORK 557 Grantley Read ' ley-HUM LE Telephone 3-8855 York, Pennsylvania K -fuswmnuuu:-annum-u Headquarters for Petroleum Products Residential 8. Industrial Heati ng Oils Residential 8. Industrial Heating Service Esso Gasoline 8. Motor Oils LEE'S DINER 4320 W. Market Street Alumni llilil-lbllg QI IILIIJVLII KELL'S BEAUTY SALON 40 N. Oxford St. York, Pa. Phone 46-4652 Custom Building DANIEL G. WAGNER Painting 8. Paperhanging Concrete 8- Carpenter Work 2010 Winding Road, Kohlers Hill SHARP'S CLEANERS I532 W. Market St. York, Pa. UNION ROOFING and PAPER CO., INC. YORK LINCOLN MERCURY 2400 E. Market St. Wholesale Distributor MR. 8. MRS. PERCY SHEARER 1730 church Road MR. 8. MRS. CLAIR E. DOLL COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FOR THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY GIL TUNNEY STUDIOS INC. The man with the Golden Camera Melvin R, Hoover Qi- .....L,1....... CUNNINGHAM'S i K Body and Paint Shop ' Corner Monroe and Oxfort St. York, Pa. Phone 34031 J. W. CARTER 55 So. Sales and Service Dry-Cleaning and Pressing 545 Rathton Road Fayette St. York, Penna. York, Pa. YORK MACK INC. Another YORK Craftsman ALVIN H. SOUERWINE CULLIGAN WATER F 'i e CONDITIONING CO. 7 Diamond Street 1543 Monroe St. IRearI York, Pa. Repaired - Refinished - Remodeled Phone 26-567 York, Pa. Call the Brownies for ,ff all types of Glass ff wg. Gio. BRIIWN 1 .T f I K I GRAPHIC senvicss, mc. ffgz SQN 4 1 reg ' auiss s. mmnuns .V my ' fPhone 87793 7 rg' , , ! 1 A I60I West Orange St. ' YorIr,'Pa. I ' P :A L, vnu WI'-DA5'N RAMP'-ER MR. s. Mas. CLARENCE RILEY Hanover, Pa. GEORGE S. KNAUB, AUCTIONEER All kinds of notary work 1409 W. Filbert Street Phone No. - 33767 Complements to Seniors HARRY D. KING Insurance Mose's Gulf Service MORRIS BAKER, JR. Market 81 Diamond St. Phone 2-8817 Live Modern For Less . . . with Gas YORK COUNTY GAS CO. WELCOMER'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries - Cold Cuts 36 N. Highland Avenue In West York KNOX'S PHARMACY 1419 W. Market Street Phone 81943 FREE DELIVERY WEST YORK PHARMACY 'The House of Pills' Sam Toggas Free Parking Pharmacist Free Delivery 2241 West Market St. PH: 24388 Licensed Home 24 Hr. Nursing MAlN'S CONVALESCENT HOME 4415 W. Market Street Phone York - 93256 SENFT'S FURNITURE Spring Grove, Penna. We invite you to visit our new store. MOSERS RESTAURANT AAA APPROVED Open 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight Facilities for Banquets Parties up to 225 1251-57 West King Street .IOHN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 1736 Filbert Street York, Penna. Telephone 32-358 VIKING ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION We promote clean sports WEST YORK RADIO 8. APPLIANCE SERVICE Service on all makes of T.V. - Radio 8. Small Appliances Phone 3-2580 TV Rental Day-Week-Mo. 1237 W. King St. York, Pa. PETER J. DANTRO Meat Processing 81 Food Market Equipment 81 Supplies Sales with Service 1905 West Philadelphia Street York, Pa. 17404 Phones 36-922 37-631 MEYERS MEAT MARKET Quality Home Dressed Meats Quality Range Turkeys Phone 22650 R.D. 12116, York, Pa. Compliments of THOMASVILLE STONE AND LIME COMPANY Thomasville, Pennsylvania Compliments of HUNT'S CONFECTIONERY Rear 1723 W. Orange Street West York Homemade Candies Ice Cream Soda MYER'S FOOD MARKET 1997 Carlisle Road York, Pa. Compliments of TRONE'S SUNOCO 2400 West Market St. York, Pa. BEST WISHES I WT FROM 'QA ALB'-bl 'uw oooooooooooooooooo 3 oooooooooooooooooo Milk 8g Ice Cream ,AI W. Market St. York, P CLARK HILDEBRAND LEONARD D- BROWN Insurance For all your insurance needs T721 Stanton Street Auto, Life, Fire . York, Pennsylvania C I' f FRANKLIN DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE ompmems O JOHN H. MYERS AND SON, INC T200 W. Market Street York Pennsylvania Lumber - Building Supplies ' . I 1275-1285 w. King sneer Everything first quality for Iess York Penna. IIIIIII PIIIIIIIICTS C. R. HEIDLEBAUGH 8. SON Kelvinator Appliances 1551 West Market Street WINTER'S WELDING AND GARAGE Mel Winter Welding - Machine and Custom Automotive Service 1650 W. Orange Street York, Penna. HARRY S WEIGEL MOVING AND STORAGE CO. Registered Plumber 1707 W' Fllben 511991 Earl Jones Fred Stabnau Phone 81707 York, Pa. Ph. 3-5594 CRAUMER'S FOOD MARKET 1298 W. Poplar St. York, Penna. KELLER'S RESTAURANT Good Food 1510 W. Market Street Compliments of R. D. GENTZLER s. SON'S onocsmss Hardware - Appliances - Paints Phone Spring Grove 223-4238 Stoverstown, Penna. YORK DIVISION Borg-Warner Corporation Almost every American benefits everyday through products of Borg-Warner and its divisions. Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA PLYWOOD and LUMBER COMPANY, INC. have the distinction class our entire new West Yor rea High Sc six years will orever cheris memories Our success the fut W R L the knowledge have The time we h spent in extra c rricular activities has ed to mold us in o well rounded indivi THE END -. K . - . 'll . Although only o mall portion - - ' ls. l - 156 ','ul7 ' ' ' Xvkf. 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