York Suburban High School - Profile Yearbook (York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

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' 4, 'A E' h 1 L. 17 ,,f- H I 'J' 1 V A '-A r 'ff' V. fl , f 7' ' f ,Q , M x, f' V' In f ' f -V 1V 4 V ' ' V- ,f V' ' f' ,.., .- , ' ' , ., 1 if Q , f f . V1 V li I - js rl ' -5 , ' ' -i - S-N f 4 I , A ,, .-..,.. 'uv T .' ,I , 5 - - -V- M, 1 f Qs! V 1 -9 ., . I Z, ,gf 7-fv 19 .L X5 is 7 fn- Vf ' -:f.,-,.. X , , ,131 ragga...-Q ,V 1+ fx- : 5: , X '-,,.-N VV I f ,Q ,f f . 7,44 . :W 2.1 ,IJCQ XR N xii-RST' ..' A ...':' x . '., 1 .' ' ' I 7 - .-' - V XX ' ' - 4- 5 1, -L ,. -' - ,,.- .- ff ,, f Q, 'A Q ' .,.f p ' 'LN , ' -1, X ff 'I 4- 1 . . X If K 4, 4 4 H X -- ,,x0fN M r Q -N ' ' - .' f . I 1' k '- E dx. nf ' v- ,.,. ' 4' , , V 4 ' : . I, ' .W , Q --f ' , , F.-X ., - . ' 'xx ' . 41 . ,a A ', ,.. ,. Q. 4, jx V, T, X r OUR BEGINNING A group of men conceived a The dream emerged realityg The dream and the reality Are we. We are Suburbang Suburban is people, ideas, Laughter, and tears- Growing up. We struggled and won, We lost and recovered, We planted the seeds- Tradition. Let us who have started Inspire those following To honor the name Suburban. dream, I96O IL York Suburban Ir.-Sr. High School York, Pennsylvania CAROL BEATTIE, Editor-in-Chief MARK LANDO, Business Manager ROBERT KARSTEN, Artist Leading The Wa E s x i HOWARD A. MICHENER, Supervising Principal There are many characteristics by which a school is judged-the professional preparation and experience of its staff, the caliber of its student body, the facilities which it has at its command and the general atmosphere of the school. We are con- Hdent that our staff at York Suburban is a most competent one, our students are tops and our facilities are adequate to prepare our people for post high school interests. Many factors, too numerous to mention here, contribute to the atmosphere of a school. Needless to say, each of us, as well as every department and activity, has an important role to play in creating, sustaining and improving the genial and purposeful atmosphere that has become evident here. May this first PROFILE ever remind us of the concern we should evidence for all of these characteristics and factors at York Suburban. 2 Y To Education CiiAnLEs E. LEHMAN, Principal Congratulations to the first graduating class of York Suburban High School, the class of 1960. Yours has been an enviable position. You have furnished the leadership and established the policies for the past two years. Some of the established policies will he in operation when the Proyqle for the year 2000 is printed, and this Profile of l960 will be the only truly historical Profile in the history of the school. Where else in your lifetime will you have the opportunity to leave such a rnark on history. This is your school, it will always be your school and l hope as you go to various colleges, jobs, and places throughout the world you will return to see us and share with us your knowl- edge and experiences. As you take this Prohle from your shelf in the years to come, I am sure it will cause a nostalgic feeling of sadness when you think back to your friends and to your happy days at York Suburban High School. Best of health and happiness in the years to come. 3 FGCUHY 8. Hqlyn S e mov' S .. . QCJfxvltQS... HfL.I5r.CS,. P5mmnS,. 1? rrggei ,gas ze-55 ages 56' , , , 'd h V,,L'7 y. '.', f -I K.. mm 5 'N .f .., 4552, X'L I ,W ' J' 1 1 X '4. '-' , -4 V' V. ' 9 X 'V . W- 6.3 A we- Q5 11- 17. i4if5w , 3535 I E A Y 1 Eva. if if !- - In Mm U I A . V5 'Lay 5 E , E Q r'-'ff 1 r bw, Z. ,M Z, f 4 a 5'-A Pe X E U Y f jf? AQ 2 X v X XX ' XX X XXX N w ON w xxxR '55-XX iN lu fx' Q, S752 CY? , X 3. 34.5 N , x ww 1.4 1' 'W rf' sf? Qwsafmgge . HQ wig! af ,NNY - ,Z Z2 -45? 'Qi A - I 1-3-g 5. Nun. . 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I , V LVi!, Z,,,L! H . I f , 1 Ax .07 ., 5Qfq,Q ,yy N if If 44 1 V J x A ji, W. Vi I 14 IQ:-1 V -cd, yjfi f,ig,,'gryf I V ff B1 - iff, 'Q 55,524 j, .y :GA Alf' 3,11 ,L Z . A Q N A' ,Q jf .K - r?k5 1 6' Cp f f f , ' -KK ' I , , ,H xv, , . ,154 jj' X , ' V 1 ljyfm ' iff x T 1 f L 1 X' K , ' 1 ' f , X, , ' N '1 1 1 X ' 1 1 ,W 1 I X N K, Ba,k,,-.. ..e-.qw Yorlc Suburban SPRING GARDEN TOWNSHIP J. S. Beamensderfer, T. Dale Taylor, john C. Herbert, F. L. Young, Ir., Warren G. Thomas, Robert P. Turner, Ir., Iohn R. Herr. After many combined meetings and careful de- liberations, on July 5, 1955, Spring Garden Town- ship and Springettsbury Independent School Boards voted to become a joint school system, Yorlc Sub- urban Joint School System. One of the decisions of this body was to erect a junioresenior high school that would adequately house the secondary program which would enable the young men and women to leave, adequately prepared, to face the challenge of post high school activities. On October 17, 1955, the Buchart Engineering Corporation was hired as architects. After visiting approximately twenty-five secondary schools within a radius of 150 miles and after many meetings going over preliminary sketches, the hnal plans were ap- proved by the Authority and the School Board on 8 March 27, 1956. The approval of the project by the Department of Public lnstruction was all that was needed. This was given on April 6, 1956. The complete cost of our school was determined on May 22, 1956 after bids were received and tabulated. The general contractor, W. H, Kaltreider and Sons, lnc., began excavating on lune 6, 1956. March 3, 1958 was the date of bids for furniture and equipment. The Authority accepted the build- ing as of June 15, 1958. On September 2, 1958 the building, York Sub- urban lunior-Senior Iligh School, was officially oc- cupied by the students and staff. Thus a new era in education for our communities was born. Time, along with our young people's use of the facilities, will prove its worth. joint School Board SPRINGETTSBURY INDEPENDENT S. Plumer Officer, john O. Semmel man, W. G. Beitzel, W. E. Landmesser, G. E. Creitz. George L. Mackison, George O. Heckert, Harry P. Kissinger, Lee M Poor baugh, Russell E. Long, Wesley Schmidt, Arthur D. Weeks George C Meanor, jeffrey G. Bortner. AUTHORITY 9 2 I will fl 1' Alff. ff, , H Mil' , , , If ,f K F orn A Field To Suburban J f 2' , If YV! A ,aw 'X I, ' a 5 M! I Mx f f , f 1 - L ' 6 if 0, ,ff .', 1 If If ll L R l rl h l ff it lrshrl l ' K 1 , 7 ffiifp' - NMI ,i ,M b 5' ' 's xfJ'el4fx7' f , r ,ily ggge, , f f :lj y J-it r ' -, , ' ,1 f l 1 W f jyjfg I lf'-' 7' ' 7 I 'ij W' - ifff , I ll K f 5' N W ll v if ff' ff 'W ' 'A W7 I ic 7 f li, 9 WX Q r -N , X fi, y ' . ' Qlr-2 f' 1 I f M X 'ir rl H7 f 1' -1 X I ' il l 1 4 X If X f f 1 1,5 , f. ,-f-4 Af' .S zsfy, From ground up Organized confusion In the beginning In june of 1956 work was begun to transform a thirty-two acre corn Held into a three million-dollar school. The school was to be called York Suburban Junior-Senior High School. It was designed by Buchart Engineering Corporation. W. H. Kaltreider and Son, Incorporated was the general contractor. On September 2, 1958 the building was officially occupied by its students and staff. Final stages Always There To Guide Clyde S. Deiter, Assistant Principal Serving diligently in our school is Clyde S. Deiter, our assistant principal. Mr. Deiter praises and defends us when we are right and disciplines us when we are wrong. Indispensable to our school are the guidance counselors-Albert Draehhar, eleventh and twelfth gradeg Donald Yoder, ninth and tenth gradeg and Arthur Sherman, seventh and eighth grade. They are always there to lend a helping hand no matter what the prohlem. W 1 wJ if 4 I f A X Z f f fl Albert Drachhar Donald Yoder Arthur Sherman Department of English Seated: R. Claire Frank CHead of Departmentj. Front row: Helen Schrom, jean Gulden, Margaret Deiter, Evelyn Emig, Margaret lshler, Betty Silverman. Back row: Eugene Lightfoot, Stanley llouser, joseph Gallagher, Robert Miller, Ruth H. Praul. Shakespeare to Sandburg From the very beginning to the present, great changes in ideas and growing consciousness of manys responsibility to man have been given close attention. All students at Suburban are being given the opportunity to recognize these changes through the competent teaching of our English Department, headed by Miss R. Claire Frank. The main goal is to create learning of grammar and usage, the me- chanics of capitalization and punctuation, oral composition, written composition, reading skills and reading appreciation through literature, vocabulary growth and spelling, and utilizing the vast experi- ences offered by the library. To assist the teachers in presenting their program such aids as literary records, grammar and punctua- tion iilm strips, and a Science Research Reading Laboratory are used. All other studies depend upon our ability to exe press ourselves clearly and efliciently through our interpretation of the English language. Department of Mathematics , ,, ...,,.. a..t, . fm ,ft-mtmtuirsv-inwsfreesw-+a,sf,rr Seated: Iames Hunter, Janis Snell CHead of Departmentj, Merrill Espigh. Standing: Lester Gross, Lee Stare, G. Reid Miller, Raymond Schmidt, Philip Lehr, Donald Stankus. K1-If As in a math problem, our school was con- structed step by step with great ability and preci- sion. Each year math students advance to a new plateau of learning, beginning with math, stepping up to algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. All these plateaus sum up to the ultimate-advaneed math. This department is under the supervision of Miss Janis Snell. She, along with other math teachers, instruct the pupil to recognize and appreciate math' ematics in life. Math, like any other thing that one does, takes practice, time, and effort. The study of math will help the student to develop and maintain behavior of accuracy and precision, and to develop deductive thinking through proper reading habits, analysis of a problem, and the logical solution of a problem. Mathematics is related to experiences and prob- lems of everyday life, and provides an outlook and a means of understanding. ag + ban Department of Social Studies Standing: Mr. Goyt, Mr. Seyler, Mr. Witmer, Mr. Gold, Mr. Kauffman, Mr. Robinson, M Meyers. Seated: Miss Mader, Mrs. Bird, Mr. Donaldson, Miss Gish, Mrs. Trout. In a world climate such as the one which now grips our times, there are probably no areas of study more sensitive than the one with which this depart- ment must deal. The degree of economic control, the neutralist position of Asia, and other linotty prohlemsh-these interpretations are in the hands of those men whose fields are the social seiencesf' Therefore it follows that this Held is one of those areas where heavy influence can be brought to bear on the developing minds of our youth. ln this school we are attempting to present an honest factual portrait of the history of our country and of our world so that every student can have an opf portunity to appreciate the gifts of a cumulative civilization and that these students can see the choices offered to them today and talic those steps to insure a greater personal and national happiness. 14 Battle of Crater-Boom! Department of Foreign Languages X ,r 1 , . eS2'fi.. W5 -r ' .' ' . .ggx Q ,gL:ffj.- R 1 aaaee . aa s . g ..,, ,. Q ,fry smggx Seated: Valeria Korbut, Rosalie Erb, Gladys Beattie CHead of Departmentl Standing: Jack Myers, It's all Greek to me Nlary Holtzapple, Janet Senft. Y. S. H. begins as a leader in language. Already our school has the Hnest language department in our section of the state. We consider ourselves very lucky to have at our disposal a new addition to the language department-The Magnetic Recording Laboratory. This laboratory will help to guide and direct the pupil so that he will be taught and stimulated to think for himself. The head of this department is Mrs. Gladys Beattie, one of our efhcient French teachers. Our very complete language department offers French, Latin, Spanish, and German. ln addition to these four languages, Russian is offered through one of our school clubs. This language department offers great opportun- ity in helping our students to perfect their elective language. The study of these foreign languages will, in later years as well as now, help us to under- stand the world and the people around us. 15 Department of Science Seated Albert Foster Carl Slavbaugh CHcad of Departmentl Donald Morningstar. Standing: Lester Witwer Arthur Vlert Michael hlezack, Howard Haiges, Elwood Vvitmer. From the Hrst moment that Suburban opened its doors, the students were lcd by the light of knowle edge. It is the general belief of the Science Depart- ment that knowledge is an active process in which the student has the opportunity to apply the prinf ciples, learned in the classroom, to his outside life. Our well-supervised Science Department is guided by Mr. Carl C. Slaybaugh. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics are the courses that are oilered in this department, ln addition to classroom participation the students are encouraged by the instructors to prepare extra projects, These projects yary from the collecting of insects to the designing of rockets. A wide variety of equipment is oflercd to the Y. S. ll. students who are priyilcged to hayc the opportunity to take these courses. The carrying of the torch of discovery and under- standing is the ultimate in science teaching. Department of Business Education Arn,-me ON BUSDNESS PAPERS wi-..o...,1- wr... ...- .wa is it st.tse is i... .ww xg, g,,m.g .L ., , , - au4.a..w.:, as - 'mf , , . ., . w Jwv. -' www. ff nw msn ,nz sw, ,mm , fn tr. ST A A- matt . , ,, M Phyllis Lehman, Ronald Provard, Gladys Gingerich, john Ioll Cl-lead of Departmentj, Mary Nardeechia. The Business 'Education Department began its first years looking like a large, well-equipped and modern office. With an atmosphere such as this, the student is very eager to learn the processes that are taught by the business teachers. The primary purpose of the department is to train the individual to participate with effectiveness in a community of business where he is likely to find employment. Along with this aspect, the stu- dent is taught to train for good citizenship. The Business Education student may have his choice between the clerical side of business which offers bookkeeping, and the secretarial side, where the student is taught stenography. Typing and clerical practice, which includes the working of different types of ofhce machines, are also offered. The Business Education student can be assured that he will make his employer sit up and take notice of his knowledge and efficiency of ofhce procedure. ' Future scribes Department .of Art E i fill-U 1 A -, S' Warren Mullen CHQ-:ad of Departmentl, Emma Zarfoss. Our school had a colorful, heginning under the direction of Mr. VVarrcn Mullen. Mr. Mullen, with the assistance of Miss Zarfoss, guides the students in these phases of art: drawing, painting, and ceramics. As one walks down the hall they can't help hut notice the riot of color and design that grace the bulletin boards and tables of the two very fwell equipped art rooms. ln the field of painting there are many aspects to he studied: oil painting, the Old Masters, and water color painting are a few phases that the stu- dent may undertake. Our ceramic classes prove to stir the thinking of the student as all of their work is completely original. They work with such materials as clay, silver, and copper. The ultimate goals of the art instructors are to stimulate the minds of the art students and through learning and experimentation teach the students to appreciate the heauty of real art. 18 Art for art's sake ft Department of Music 015, llnui Arlington P. Kahley Edna S- KIHUS Hold that beat X C .. afill' 4 York Suburban began its first momentous year with music in many different forms. Mrs. Edna Kraus very skillfully directs the vocal side of our extensive musical program. Music is required in seventh and eighth grades, whereas in ninth grade the pupil may elect it. The senior high students have at their access a mixed choir which they may elect. This choir proves to be an asset to the community as well as to our school. In addition to our outstanding choir we are enlight- ened with the sounds of Suburbanis own ensemble, quartets, and duets. Our famous top ranking bancl is under the capable direction of Mr. Arlington P. Kahley. Qur band has been given many honorable awards throughout our state. The very fine orchestra which plays for many of our assemblies is also directed by the baton of Mr. Kahley. Our 'iswingingn dance band is led by Mr. 0. David Cold, and adds zest to our dance activities. 19 rw A 1' jQ1ttMfJ J LK lf Department of Home Economics 1 Jane Herbert, CHead of Departmentl Virginia Joll, Nancy Null. As evervthing must have a ldevinninv, so our , t ew aw l liullv-equipped llome Economics Department 5 ' L 'ls-:1i5 ' 1 i 1 , A s The domestic phase of lille is the main interest Q D i V V p if H rr'r of this department. nl he beginner is taught the , ex it V' -5 at I Y , .nk 5, fundamentals of managing a home. The teachers V i A - Q Q, train the girls in how to he well-rounded and help- !-' In V' ful individuals in home life. f- W 'V -V i .Q gg ln this department we find three verv attractivelv 5 qs 'um .gl arranged rooms, each representing a different sec- N Q tion of the home. The clothing lahoratory contains .mi i W various types of sewing machines, and the food 5 , .0 laboratory contains five l:Lllly'L'tlLllPPCLi kitchen units i' iiiii ' ' with all modern conveniences. P' 5 ' -- . . 412 2 3 5 s ln all aspects of l lome Economics particular stress fx is placed on wise management of time, monev, and 1 VV'V f equipmentg on human relationships-the importf Q Zplx' fd A ance of working well in the group: and in gracious li livinv h. What's cooking? The skills these girls acquire through this def partment will help them in getting that certain ll YY guy to say I do. 20 Department of Industrial Arts Dale Trump, Department Head, Iames H Smith, James E Smith, Roy Bitzer Industrial Arts is considered a phase of general education that involves both a study of, and experi- ences with, the materials, processes, products, and occupations of an industrial society, Its objectives are concerned with orientation, avocational interests, consumer literacy, manipulative skills, safety, train' ing in home mechanics, social understandings, and cultural relationships. One of the functions of Industrial Arts in seventh, eighth, and ninth grades is to provide for the student exploratory experiences. Besides en- abling students to make a more intelligent selection of a vocation, it allows them to enter advanced classes with work hahits, some skills, and apprecia- tions which are useful in their chosen work. As an elective course in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, it contributes to the educational growth Of students hy developing a hetter understanding and appreciation of the factors involved in our industrial society, that make for more effective life adjustment in a hicfhlv mechanized civilivation. I7 . Department of Ph steal Education Donald McCloskey, ,lane Herrman, Otto lxneidinger, Peggy Zarfos Richard Bowen As the students hegan their high school davs in a hrand-new school, one of the first things they noticed was the outstanding gymnasium of York Suhurhan. We are fortunate to have a modern, well-equipped gym which can he subdivided into three smaller sections. We have many modern articles for advanced instruction, hesides the usual components of a gym. Body huilding and cofordinaf tion are the main objectives of our Physical Educa- tion Department, The outstanding advantage of the department is the large swimming pool. ln this unique area, the heginner can acquire a hetter appreciation of the water through an understanding of the fundaf mentals of swimming. More advanced students can increase their skill in hoth swimming and diving under the competent instructors. During the milder seasons pupils make use of the three outside playing fields: the practice field, footf hall field, and hasehall diamond. About the footl hall field runs a quarterfmile cinder track. 22 Deservinw Qui Appreciation Efficiency plus D iNlrs. Aves Swartz, Brenda Wright, Mrs. Sharon Svxartz 3'1- X Barbara Lewis Between the bookends Lady in white Ann iWeanor Cclerkl, Ruth Walter Auxiliary Services T ! Front row: Flora Warner, Mildred Blauser, Margaret Grim, Edith Klincdinst, john Kendig. Back row: Rita Lehman, Ellen Sechrisr, Catherine Hoffman, Virginia Freed, Elsie Myers. ra qi. , - r ,. as E l n f iii? Q E 'i- I F 5 V 5 'E' .B 15, 14 Nm j g, i bf 1 1 M ill E Seated: Edgar Roth, Theodore Wetzel, Iohn Shupp. Standing: Dick May, Lloyd Adams, Sterling Sharp, Hazel lVlay, Donald Haines, Carl Hollmaster. ,JN IH Mr. Reeser, Ilerman Schorlchuber, Clarence Schell, Williani Lehr, Mr. Goldsbaugh, Edward L. Raffensburger. 24 fFhoseiVVe VViH lylr. Samuel H. Hess Here is another good teacher who was a member of the Mt. Rose faculty for fourteen years. Mr. Foster has proved his versatility by teaching a variety of subjects: general science, Pennsylvania history and civics, 7th and 8th grade science, and chemistry. His students will remember him as a teacher with whom they could share their problems and who would always lend them a helping hand. Mr. Fosterls personal interest in his students is perhaps excelled by none. He, too, realized an ambition by teaching chemistry at Sub- urban before his retirement. We thank you, Mr. Foster, for your inspiration and your constant faith in us. ot Forget Beginning in September, 1927 at Mt. Rose, Mr. Hess served this school system faithfully until last June, 1959. He then retired after achieving a longfawaited goal, teaching at the new Suburban High. Those of our class who attended Mt. Rose junior High will remember Mr. Hess as their eighth-grade geography teacher. It was he who knew best how to combine leniency and discipline, and who always had the goodwill of his pupils. Stu- dents who worked on his magazine commit- tees will keep the memory of his constant cheerfulnessland enthusiasm. ln Mr. Hess we found the combination that is valued so highly: teacher and friend. Mr. Albert K. Foster if 45' Q .- all--5-'-nf 1 1- A. .W film EENIURE Flluhh' -'- ,1 ff' X 11,1 ff 11 .1,,, ,-.A -f-, .gag ,-', ' 'WN x ,f ,. 'w ' U ' ' .. , fWw -f'? 'Uv X , I M U, LfWpV,,w - v-4. . fi :IWW k.1m,,.,,.. ,- ,fff-v W-1 ,.,. ,if-n -',,,., 1 'gy 144Qeff'21 .W? hafi ' WV: WWF ' ' ., fffW'WWW 'mf f if mm A' Www uv ' ff! 4277 f lf T' ff ff ,...:-- ,. wg., - - -4' ,? YW' ' 1 if 1 I 74 1- ,' ' ...ex aw M! ,ff lf K -0- 'LTRS Z ,. , get' 'S -. , - , N ,A ,A L A,,A , 1 ,, ,x ,t K ' ,f ' X, sb -1 gg -4 ,, -N '-- 1 r - ' ,4 ,, ,f H .u ff ,, ' ,',, Q--1 j, ' 'lg 4,4- ',,,. V K -'C-fu.. , ,ii ,K f Ai 'QJE E 1 a 3 5? 1 L - 0 , . t , 1 gg' .XWHQ f ,f ,, , ff ,IV ' ,, V f Q' fc' xgqfav .,J IWW J If! 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X X, I X fl, V F' IM VND If' 1 f 1 6 W fm if ' W d f-1 ' ' , ww f M MW 1 i lf . . 5f 'M Q Wi Wx ' ff fx fi ff X' ' WM iff fgff Un ' f ff ' 7 1 6 2 WY ' A ., .,W ff r Q4 ' f'Wf.f , -fir' 421' - -V -l flff U ' - I ' H h . gf '2 'f ,yj fff ' A f A- ' ' - l 'J , x VWM' ss..-.5-,,5. f 4 , .l l u. l '95 Q 9 ff If 7 k 4, Q ,NA 145,-L :' I -- gf E- 'L ' I ELI:-p'E1 J f':'-f'-. ' ' f . . - N -1 K -.. --- if f w - Z., 4 W- -Qffi- X 4f- f A I' K, ,, --' ,,s1... - 4 uk Z . f ff .mf -U , ill. I .- W.-C-L 'f,,,,,.,,,,,,v fL'd ----.... ...... . M 5 -rr 'I'-1--:. -, 3 flzf wi -A :US ' ----- ' ' Q 213 1 , -4 f T Nh NK if .l '-N , H-- -3-za H' W'-cW2.-X-ff- Q'Nr-: 2-...Q 'mf -Q' A 79 ialdig IOHN STEPHEN ALLISON 1037 Lancaster Avenue Business Education Band. GARY R. BECKSTROM 800 Clearmont Road Clubs: Printing. BARRY B. BERLIN 1518 Old Farm Lane College Preparatory Clubs: Profile, Stage. Committees: Jr Class Play, Social. DONALD L. BARLEY 1309 Haines Road College Preparatory Clubs: Varsity: H.R. Pres.: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Football: Committees: Decora- tion, Entertainment, Jr. Prom Court. CAROL ANN BEATTIE 738 Grandview Road College Preparatory Clubs: Blazer Lay-Out Ed.: Profile Editor- in-Chief: Committees: Campaign, Jr. Class Play. STANLEY A. BENTZEL 2474 Crystal Lane Business Education Clubs: Auto Mechanics, Modern Dance. BARBARA LOUISE BEST 458 Country Club Road College Preparatory Clubs: Assembly. Committees: Decora- tion, Jr. Class Play. Orchestra: Senator. 28 TERRY D. BLoss 1232 Prospect Street Business Education Clubs: Auto Mechanics, Jr. Red Cross: Swimming, Wrestling. CAROL ANN BRATTQN 1843 Wallace Street Business Education MICHELE RAE BRENNER 825 Rathton Road College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics, Hostess: Color Guard, Lancette. BARRY A. BROWN 1100 Ruxton Road General Clubs: Auto Mechanic: H.R. Sec.-Treas. ScoT'r C. BUCHART 1 PATRICIA ELLEN BROWN 54205683 Pniarkett Sweet ara or 1249 East Maple street D Y Business Education Rep., Baseball, Basketball Mgr. ommitteesr Evaluation, Social: Senator, Clubs: Nurses' Aide, Profile: Jr. Prom Speaker of House, Student Body Pres., Cgmm. lst Place Winner Capitol Area Science SHERRY LEE BusER 310 South Harlan Street Business Education Clubs: Hostess: Comm: Publicity. Fair. Hon. Mention Pa. State Science Fair, York Science Fair. ROGER RALPH CASCIANI 1582 Crestlyn Road College Preparatory Clubs: Varsity: H.R. Rep., I-LR. Baseball, Basketball, Football. 29 JOAN CAROL CAVANAGH 367 Randolph Drive College Preparatory V. Pres., Clubs: Blazer, Profile: Organistg Comm: Jr. Class Play. Talent Show. o Xu DENNIS LEWIS CLARK SHIRLEY MARIE CLYMER JAMES GARY COOPER 1402 South Duke Street 2712 East Market Street 589 Ogontz Street General General College Preparatory Clubs: Chess. Club: Personal Typing. Club: Ham Radio. BROOKE C. CRESWELL 20 South Findlay Street College Preparatory Club: Dramaticsg Dance Band, Assembly Play, District Orchestra, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Orchestra. IoIIN Roy DEITER 250 South Harlan Street General Club: Swimming. MARIE ELAINE DIETZ RICHARD W. ECKERT ELLEN B. EGBERT 308 Edgewood Road 1259 Toann Road 3206 Eastern Boulevard Business Education College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Blazer, Hostess, Library. Clubs: Le Cercle Francais, Profileg I-LR. Clubs: Blazer, Dramatics, Reading V. Pres. 30 G. MARTIN EICIIELBERGER LYNDA FARRELL JANET ISABEL 1644 First Avenue 366 Randolph Drive 787 Southern Road College Preparatory College Preparatory College Preparatory Club: Profile: Senator, V. Baseball, Bas- Clubs: Assembly, Swimming: Committees: Club: Hostess: I-LR. V. Pres., Athletic ketball, Committee: Magazine. Student Jr. Class Play, Magazine, Sales, Talent Council, Color Guard. Committees: Jr. Body Pres. Show. Prom, Magazine. JOEL LEROY FINK 1537 East Philadelphia Street College Preparatory JUDITI-I ANN FINTAK 334 Greendale Road College Preparatory Band: Orchestra. Clubs: Profile. W , ,fr X' , G. WILLIAM FISIIEL SUZANN'f5'fF Aljqlll 1 DAWN IRENE FREE . f , 316 Lambeth Drive 5 South s Stget j 830 Glendale Road College Preparatory College Pr r tory' r College Preparatory Club: Blazer. Clubs: Assembly, Swimmi g ' es Clubs: Cheerleading: Student Body V Jr. Prom, Magazine. Pres., Senate, V. Cheerleader. Commit- U tees: Jr. Prom, Magazine, S.A.S. 31 GORDON ALLEN FREIREIGH SHARON ELAINE FREY STEPHEN W. FREY 331 S. Harlan Street 115 S. Findlay Street 933 East Boundary Avenue College Preparatory Business Education College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics, Prolileg Assembly Play, Clubs: Dramatics, Prohle. Clubs: Dramatics. Jr. Class Play. CAROLYN LEE FREY JON CHRISTOPHER Fav 741 S. Harlan Street 1332 Ogontz Street Business Education College Preparatory Clubs: Auto Mechanics. Blazer: Wrest- Clubs: Blazer, Profile: Committees: ling. Ticket, Decoration, Service. DENNY LEROY FUNK 901 S. Albemarle Street General 32 RICHARD WILLIAM GATES, IR. PATSY ANN CAYMAN DONALD EDWARD GETTYS 1316 S. Albemarle Street 711 N. Franklin Street 2908 East Market Street College Preparatory Business Education General Clubs: Engineeringg H.R. Sec.-Treas. Clubs: Modern Dance. Clubs: Sr. Gym, Projection, Auto Me- chanics. CLAUDE CHARLES GLADEELTER MICHELE LEE GODEREY 1377 Green Hill Road 219 Maywood Road General Business Education H.R. Pres., V. Basketball, S.A.S. Clubs: Blazer, Hostess, Library. ALBERT T. GOHN BARBARA JANE GOI'-IN 1801 E. Market Street 1124 Wyndham Drive General College Preparatory Clubs: Rifle. Clubs: Blazer, Profile: H.R. Rep., Jr. Class Play. Committees: Ticket, Social, Decoration, Chairman, Sales. LIZAEETH GOLOMBECK 25 N. Keesey Street College Preparatory Clubs: Assembly, Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais: Ticket Comm. SHEILA GOLOMBECK ROBERT Coon ROBERTA SUE Coon 25 N, Keesey Street 1915 E. Market Street 1915 E. Market Street College Preparatory General College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais: Clubs: Rifle. Clubs: Assembly, Hostess. Committees H.R. Rep., Dramatics Club Play, Student Jr. Prom, Magazine, Talent Show Director. Committees: Jr. Class Play. Tickets. MICHAEL CHARLES GRANDIA JOHN MAuR1cE GRASS 1329 Glendale Road 130 Leeds Road College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Engineering, Sr. Mathematics. Clubs: Assembly, Engineeringg Golf. CAROLYN LEE GRENEWALT MICHAEL RAUB GRISSINGER PAUL FRANK GROTHE 70 Elmwood Boulevard 1572 Old Farm Lane 1431 Second Avenue College Preparatory College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Cheerleading: Cheerleader, V. Clubsz Engineering, Rifle, Swimming: Clubs: Debatingg Intramural Sports. Volleyball. H.R. Sec., H.R. Treas., Football, Track. 34 CAROL ELIZABETH GROVE 118 N. Manheim Street College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais, Swimming. BoNN1E IRENE GUINTER 1203 E, Springettsbury Avenue College Preparatory FRANCES B. HALLA 199 Edgewood Drive College Preparatory Clubs: Typing, Orchestra. Clubs: Cheerleading, Senate, Cheerleader Volleyball, Jr. Prom Court, S.A.S. DENNY L. HALLMAN RICHARD BYRON HAMME 3113 E. Market Street 709 Southern Road General College Preparatory Football Manager. Clubs: Chess, Profile, I-LR. Rep. JOSEPH LOWELL HARLACKER B01 Grandview Road College Preparatory Band, H.R. Rep., Jr. Prom Court, Sena- tor, Sr. Class Pres., Student Body Sec.-Treas. PAUL WooDRoW HARMAN, JR. 1602 Third Avenue College Preparatory Clubs: Varsity: I-LR. V. Pres., Baseball, Basketball, Football, S.A.S. PEGGY ANNE HARNER 1360 Glendale Road College Preparatory Clubs: Blazer, Profile, Committees: Jr Class Play, Jr. Prom. GEORGE LEWIS HARTENSTEIN SUSAN LEWIS MARY ELLEN HELLER 1201 Ruxton Road 1502 S. George Street 19 S. Rockburn Street College Preparatory Business Education College Preparatory Clubs: Projection, Ritie, Swimming: Club: Modern Dance. Clubs: Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais: Track, Wrestling: Committee: Social. H.R. Pres. JOHN MAXWELL HERMAN, III REBECCA ANN HERMAN 1145 Southern Road 103 Lyndhurst Road College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Swimming, Engineering: Golf, Clubs: Blazer, Profile, Activities Editor: S,A.S. Librarian. LOUISE HETZEI. ROBIN RALSTON HINES DIANE L. HOFFMAN 1447 Fourth Avenue 330 S, Vernon Street 831 Southern Road Business Education General College Preparatory Club: Nurse's Aide: V. Volleyball. Club: Travel: Track, Club: Profile: Volleyball: Committees: Decoration, Magazine, S.A.S. SHARON E. HOFFMAN DoucLAs W. HOLLINGER DONNA M. HOOVER 1236 Prospect Street 706 Grandview Road 649 Ridge Avenue Business Education College Preparatory Business Education Clubs: Jr. Red Cross, Homemakers, Pro- Clubs: Gymnastic, Profile: I-LR. Rep.: Clubs: Jr. Red Cross. Proiileg Color hle. Committees: Record, Service. Guard, Sr. Choir, Girls Ensemble. JOHN E. Hoovaa IUDITH MARIE HUETER ,LAX 653 North Franklin Street 523 South Albermarle Street L ' U College Preparatory College Preparatory f ' L Track. Club: Blazer. X GARY E. ILGENFRITZ MICHAEL S. JAMES LEoNonA FARNHAM JONES 709 North Franklin Street 805 Southern Road 171 Scarboro Drive General General College Preparatory Club: Varsityg H.R. Pres., Track, Wrest- Clubsz Dramatics, Blazer: H.R. Sec.- linfl- Treas.g Volleyball, Girls Ensemble. Com- mittees: Magazine, S.A.S.g Sr. Choir Talent Show. 37 f X rflf PATRICIA ANN JONES MARCIA A. KAUFFMAN COLLEEN V. KELLEY 929 Midland Avenue 112 Highland Road 1129 East South Street College Preparatory College Preparatory Business Education Clubs: Assembly, Debating, Hostess. Blazer Ed.: Color Guard: Committees: Clubs: Homemakers, Jr. Red Cross, Pro Bridge: Choir, Girls Ensemble: Commit- Decoration, Magazine, Jr. Prom, S.A.S.: file. tees: Jr. Prom, Magazine, Sr. Talent Jr. Class Play. Show. PAUL A. KERSCHNER GARY H. KESSLER 21 N. Vernon Street 461 Ludlow Avenue College Preparatory Business Education Clubs: Dramatics, Profile: Sports Ed.: Clubs: Rifle, Swimming: V. Baseball, V. H. R. V. Pres., Bowling, Assembly Play, Swimming. Jr. Class Play. KAREN LEE KLING SHELIA KAY KLING NANCY KQTTCAMP 130 Strathcona Drive North 1250 East South Street 102 Wynwood Road College Preparatory College Preparatory General Clubs: Assembly, Prohle: Committees: Clubs: Blazer, Cheerleading, Swimming: Clubs: Dramatics: Committees: Decora Jr. 8: Sr. Class Play, Sr. Day: Chorus. V. Cheerleader: Committees: Magazine, tion, Social, Social, S.A.S., Sr. Day: Prom Queen. STEPHEN MICHAEL KRAMEN 114 North Rockburn Street College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics, Projection, Swimming. DWIGHT W. LANDIS 1325 Clover Lane General Clubs: Chess. Dramatics, Profile: Pho- tographer: Bowling, Jr. Class Play: Stu- dent Director. CAROL PHYLLIS LANDY 12 Hill Street College Preparatory Clubs: Blazer, Cheerleading, Swimming, V. Cheerleader, V. Volleyball: Commit- tees: Magazine, Sr. Day, S.A.S.: Jr. Prom Court. MARK ROBERT LANDO 182 Leeds Road College Preparatory Clubs: Blazer, Profile: Business Mgr.: V. Basketball: Committees: Decoration, Pro- motion, Sr. Day, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Prom Court. EUGENE LANE 512 Loucks Mill Road General Clubs: Chess: Baseball, Football. PENNY L. LAUCKS 910 Haines Road Business Education Clubs: Home Economics, Hostess: Choir: Committees: Jr. Class Play, Jr, Prom. DAVID F. LAUER 925 Somerset Lane College Preparatory Clubs: Auto-Mechanics: Bowling, Golf, Intramural Sports. 39 RICHARD E. LEBER 1250 Toann Road General Clubs: Gymnastics, Rifle: I-LR. V. Pres Wrestling. , ' fe. JANE A. LEE KATHLEEN S. LEIK MARSHA FAYE LEINHARDT 521 Colonial Avenue 722 Clearmount Road 2041 Eastern Blvd. College Preparatory Business Education General Clubs: Assembly, Dramatics, Swimming: Clubs: Swimming. Clubs: Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais, S.A.S. Profile: Usher. CATHERINE LOUISE LONG 15 S. Vernon Street College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics, Le Cercle Francais: H.R, Rep.: Committees: Magazine, S.A.S.: School Service. Southern District and State Orchestra Jr. Class Sec.-Treas., School Orchestra, Student Body Sec.-Treas. GEORGE N. MACKISON NANCY JANE MADER 110 N, Manheim Street 847 Rathton Road College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Intramural Sports, Projection: V. Clubs: Dramatics: V. Volleyball. Baseball. 40 THOMAS LuTz 1600 First Avenue General WILLIAM C. AIANN 763 Hill street General Clubs: Bowling, Projection, Swimming Jr. Class Play, Swimming Team. RICHARD R. MASSEY NATALIE A. MCCUBBIN FRANK MENDOZA 1177 Fairview Drive 5425 Bradford Drive 559 Lancaster Avenue College Preparatory General General Clubs: Auto Mechanics: Swimming, H.R. Clubs: Assembly, Profile, Swimming: Clubs: Modern Dance, Swimmingg Base Rep., H.R. Vice-Pres., Jr. Prom Court, Chorusg Committees: Jr. Class Play, Sr. ball, Football. V. Swimming Capt. Class Play. THOMAS MERRIEIELD BRENDA LEE MILLER 213 Pinehurst Road 730 Erlen Drive College Preparatory Business Education Clubs: Varsity: Football, Wrestling. Clubs: Hostess, Band Front, Jr. Prom Court. GERALD MILLER PAMELA MILLER ROBERT MILLER 1641 Second Avenue 1545 E. Market Street 389 Randolph Drive General College Preparatory General Clubs: Civil War Round Table, Discus- Clubs: Nursing. Swimming Team. sion: Track, Committees: Service. ROGER MILLER 710 Southern Road College Preparatory IUDITH ELLEN IVIINNICH 519 Ludlow Avenue College Preparatory Clubs: Blazer, Varsity, H.R. Rep., Base- Clubs: Cheerleading, Russian Speaking: ball, Basketball. H.R. Sec.-Treas., V. Cheerleading, Jr. Prom Court. fa., if r w 'SME CYNTHIA IVIOUL Clubs: Cheerleading: V. Volleyball, Jr 23 S. Harlan Street STEWART NIOSEBROOK 1830 E. Market Street College Preparatory Clubs: Varsity: Baseball, Basketball, Football: Committees: Decoration: Jr. Prom King. IVIARCIA ANNE MUFEITT B20 Rathton Road College Preparatory Class Play: Committees: Decoration, Re- Guard. freshment, RONALD NIIUMFORD 317 Pinehurst Road Business Education Clubs: Varsity: Baseball, Basketball. ALLEN IVIUNIER 150 Leeds Road College Preparatory Clubs: Bowling, Civil War Round Table: Jr. Class Play. 42 . Clubs: Dramatics: H.R. Vice Pres., Color SHELIA AIYERS 1627 Mt. Rose Avenue Business Education Clubs: Blazer, Hostess, Swimming: Vol leyball. JANE NEFF PATRICIA NESS 328 Greystone Road 480 Edgehill Road College Preparatory College Preparatory Club: F.N.A.: Sr. Choir, Club: Jr. Red Cross: Band, Forensic Band, Orchestra. IOHN NEWMAN 153 Third Avenue College Preparatory JEAN NICHOLAS ARCHIE OLLEII 1145 Springdale Avenue 340 S. Royal Street Business Education General Clubs: Hostess, Profile, Nurse's Aide: Clubs: Projection, Rifle: Swimming: Choir. Committee: Sales. BARBARA LOUISE PATTERSON JOHN Ponco 561 West Jackson Street 2139 E. Philadelphia Street College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics, Scrabble: Dramatics Clubs: Civil War Round Table, Photog- Talent Show, Sr. Choir. raphy, Projection, Profile: H,R, Pres., Baseball Mgr. Committees: Promotion- Chairman, Publicity-Chairman. 43 HARLOWE R. PEINDLE 1555 Clover Lane College Preparatory Clubs: Historical and Scientific, Profile. Projection: Football: Committees: Dec- oration, Graduation, Promotion. ,X -t. BURNEY REICHARD LINDA JANE REIGART DONNA LEE REIMER 472 Yale Street 1148 Irving Avenue 643 State Street Business Education College Preparatory Business Education Stage Crew, District Chorus, Sr. Choir. Clubs: Hostess, Prohlez Committees: Jr. Class Play, Magazine, Social. RONALD E. RHoADs BARBARA ANN ROBERTS 522 W. Jackson Street 1409 E. Philadelphia Street General College Preparatory Clubs: Auto Mechanics: Swimming, Clubs: Hostess. Wrestling. JAMES ROBISON RODNEY ROHRBAUGH JOHN Roni 550 Erlen Drive 1361 Stratford Road 1733 Prescott Road College Preparatory College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Varsity, Baseball, Football, Sena- Clubs: Blazer, Debating, Proflleg H.R. Clubs: Civic War Round Table: Swim tor, S.A.S. Pres., Jr. Class Pres. ming, Wrestling. 44 KATHLEEN RUEE WILLIAM RUFF 101 S. Yale Street 355 Hillside Lane General College Preparatory Clubs: Hostess, Profile: Color Guard, V. Clubs: Blazer Staff, Civil War Round Volleyball, Committees: Graduation, Jr. Table: Swimming: I-LR. Sec. Class Play, Jr. Prom, Magazine Carn- paign, Social. DONALD SANDERS 1096 Lancaster Avenue Business Education Clubs: Gymnastics, Rifle, Dance Band. DONNA JEAN SANTA CROCE CANDACE C. SCARINCE 1339 Hill Street 15 N. Royal Street Business Education General Clubs: Hostess, Choir. Clubs: Dramatics, Profile. PATRICIA LOIS SCHMIDT LORAINE E. SCHMITZ 520 Haines Road 368 Hillside Lane College Preparatory General Clubs: Blazer, Feature Ed.: Tennis, Clubs: Assembly, Russian: Russian Play, Track, Volleyball. Committees: Ticket. Posters. 45 PHILIP RODGERS Scnaoivr 1410 First Avenue General Clubs: Civil War Round Table: Swim- ming, Football. BARRY L. SHARP SUSAN ANN SHERMAN 1629 Randow Road 540 S. Harlan Street General College Preparatory S.A.S. Clubs: Blazer, Circulation and Bus. Mgr.: Tennis Team Mgr.: Committee: Ticket. ALLEN F. SHUE 511 Ludlow Avenue General Club: Civil War Round Table: H.R. Sec. Track. ROGER H. SHuLTz, JR. NANCY ANN SMITH 3217 E. Market Street 118 Greystone Road College Preparatory College Preparatory Wrestling. Clubs: Profile, Assembly: Committees: Jr. and Sr. Class Play. TOM SMITH VERNON R. SMITH, II 124 N. Findlay Street Farquhar Estates College Preparatory College Preparatory Club: Swimming: V. Swimming. Clubs: Auto Mechanics, Civil War Round Table, Engineering: H.R. Rep., Football. Riiie, Track, S.A.S. 46 TIMOTHY PAUL SMYSER 131 Sherbourne Drive College Preparatory Clubs: Civil War Round Table, Varsity: H,R, Pres., Senate, V. Football, Track Committees: Prom. DOROTHY ANN SPANGLER TERRY L. STALEY DONALD H. STERNER 380 Pine Lane 1200 Midland Avenue 1653 Sleepy Hollow Road College Preparatory Business Education College Preparatory Clubs: Assembly, Swimmingg Committees: Clubs: Ham Radio, Rifle. Clubs: Scientific 8: Experimental: Bas- Magazine, Ticket, S.A.S.p Jr. Class Play: ketball Mgr., Wrestling Mgr., Magazine Orchestra: Tennis. Comm. MICIiAEL O. STICK DENNIS L. STRICKLER 1570 Hollywood Parkway 1485-A Wayne Avenue College Preparatory General Clubs: Civil War Round Table, Le Cercle Band, Dance Band. Franc aisg Track, Wrestling. KAREN LOUISE STULTZ 640 Colonial Avenue College Preparatory Clubs: Profile, Typing, Committees: Jr. 8: Sr. Class Playg Sr. Chorus. JUDY RAE SULLIVAN 820 Hill Street College Preparatory Clubs: Swimming: V. Volleyball. Commit- tees: Senior Day. 47 IUDITH ANN SUNDAY 1003 Lancaster Avenue Business Education Jr. Prom, Senior Day. Clubs: Cheerleading, Profileg Committees: BARRY R. SWARTZ 1494 E. Philadelphia Street College Preparatory Clubs: Radio, Dance Band: Orchestra. JOHN TAYLOR RICHARD ROBERTSON THIELE 5 S. Keesey Street 1748 Prescott Road College Preparatory College Preparatory Clubs: Civil War Round Table. Science. Clubs: Rifle, Science Experimental. BRENDA KAY TOPPER BERTHA IRENE TUDAS 683 Ridge Avenue 814 S. Albemarle Street Business Education General MARY LYNN WALTEMYER 10 S. Rockburn Street College Preparatory Club: Dramaticsg Committees: Make up PATRICIA GAY WALTMAN TERRY WILLIAM WEBER 1149 Hollywood Terrace 815 Hill Street College Preparatory General Clubs: Art, Swimming: V. Volleyball. Clubs: Bowling, Dramatics. 48 EUGENE FoRREsT WEBSTER DONALD WEIDEMANN RD No. 3 1263 S. Broad Street General College Preparatory Clubs: Sr. High Dramatics: Choir. Clubs: Science Experimental: Intramural Clubs: D Sports. SONIA LYNN WHARE 705 Franklin Street Business Education Clubs: Dramatics, Hostess, Bandfront, Choir. LINDA SUZANNE WHITCOMB SANDRA KAY WILSON 700 S, Royal Street 1419 Fourth Avenue Business Education College PFGDBTBWFY Clubs: Dramatics, Profile, Sr. Editor: Clubs: Hostess. H.R. Pres. Committees: Decoration, Serv- ice, Assembly Play, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Prom Court. BRENDA LEE W1sE 555 S. Royal Street College Preparatory ramatics: Assembly Play. HENRY FERREE WOLTMAN 429 Hillcrest Road College Preparatory Clubs: Gymnastic. Varsity: H.R. Rep., Baseball, Basketball, Football, Athletic Council, S.A.S., Student Body V. Pres. 49 CARL H. WORKINGER 1440 E. Philadelphia Street College Preparatory Orchestra. X -is Q25 f' Go HAHA MAB Zucxnnmm 25 North Russell Street General Clubs: Dramstlcs, Profile: Assembly Play. Committees: Decoration, Tickets. , so ,,.' A..l.MQ Utto Being no poet I am not fond of flowering great words. Simply and sincerely I want to say, 'Thank you. This year among you has been a wonderful year for me, a year which will greatly influence future decisions of my life. I am grateful to you, your school, American Field Service, and my family here who all together have contributed to my staying here, You have given much to me. I shall leave this country deeply impressed by American kindness and friendliness. I tell the truth when I say that I don't like to think of leaving York Suburban. Never did I see a school like this before. However, it is not the wonderful building which makes this school a pleasant place to stay, but it is the people who attend it. VVhen I came here I thought of the United States as a morbid degenerating country-this year at York Suburban convinced me of just the opposite. Looking upon you, the youth of America, I believe in the future of western civilization, in the democratic way of life as it was found in America. It was a great privilege for me to be an exchange student at York Suburban, to be the first one in the history of this school. I hope that many other foreign students will be able to spend a school term at York Suburban. My thanks to you will consist of the fact that I shall always remain a true friend of your country and that I shall try to make my small contribution in creat- ing friendship toward your country and its people in Germany. Orro Lrvrnoss Study-American style fm 1 'ju J 1.5, Otto Lippross 5 I .... I 4. , 1 ' i American hospitality 51 5 Past F On September 4, 1958 our ship was launched on a two-year cruise which was at first marked by un- certainty and doubts but which would- soon prove to be one of the most challenging and unforgettable voyages in our lives. Mr. Lehman welcomed us aboard the U.S.S. Suburban as we started our journey. At the helm of our ship was the capable Marty Eichelberger as school President, Dawn Free as Vice-President, and joe Harlacker as Secretary- Treasurer. Our first Port of Call, the Cet-Acquainted Dance, was held at the end of September and gave us a better opportunity to meet the crew and more of our fellow passengers. October brought about two events of major importance-the first publication of the Blazer and a prize winning performance by our Suburban Knights Marching Band in the Hal- loween Parade. When our junior Class organized in November, the whole ship seemed to become more seaworthy and our craft had become even better prepared to sail the unchartered seas which awaited us. To cap- tain our class for the first part of our cruise, we elected Rodney Rohrbaugh as President, Sandra Serfass as Vice-President, Catherine Long as Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Frances Halla, Tim Smyser, and Scott Buchart as Senators. Following a successful football season, was an even more successful basketball and swimming sea- son. Also included in these various activities were the never-to-be-forgotten basketball dances and pep rallies. Spring marked the advent of girls' volleyball and tennis, as well as our junior Class Play, The Hap- piest Millionaire, and the elections of the ship's ofiicers for the second half of our cruise. We elected Scott Buchart as President, Henry Woltman as Vice-President, and Catherine Long as Secretary- Treasurer. The perfect ending to the first year of our voyage was the junior Prom-truly A Cruise to Paradise. We steamed into our next port-summer vaca- tion-with the anticipation which always preceded a new adventure. Re-boarding the ship for the last half of our cruise, we soon had a chance to meet the newest addition to our passenger list-our exchange stu- 52 dent, Otto Lippross. Adjusting rapidly, Otto soon became a familiar figure at our ship's activities and was shown the extent of our feelings when we gave him a surprise party at our Christmas Dance. joe Harlacker as President, Otto Lippross as Vice- President, Leonora jones as Secretary-Treasurer, and Barbara Best, james Robison, and Marty Eichel- berger as Senators, were elected to captain our class for this last part of our voyage. At this time we began to experience our second exciting football season. Along with numerous social events, which were enjoyed by all of us, was the anticipation of the coming evaluation in March. While the boys were very busy in basketball, swimming, wrestling, golf, baseball, and track, the girls' tennis and volleyball teams were doing their share in carrying the orange and black to victory. During this time the thespian-minded members of our Senior Class produced The Loud Bed Patrick, which was another feather in the already heavily endowed cap of our Senior Class. In actuality though, we were all eagerly awaiting the Senior Prom and Senior Day. The social highlight of our closing days aboard the ship was the memorable Senior Prom at which we danced, and laughed, and joked, and realized our sadness at leaving. Senior Day, too, was un- forgettable because we sensed that it was our last informal activity together. As we came home tired from swimming, boating, singing, playing softball, a delicious dinner, and our last dance together, we knew we would never forget june 2, 1960. Bringing our voyage to a close we attended our commencement exercises with an address by Dr. Frederick Wertz, President of Lycoming College. As our ship steamed into port for the last time we remembered the dancing in the lobby, girls' dripping-wet hair after swimming, the chatter in the cafeteria, the mad race to get homework done on Monday morning, the cleaning out locker ses- sions, our collection of senior class pictures, the magazine campaign, the long but worthwhile hours of decorating for the junior Prom, our class meet- ings, the turbulent P. O. D. classes, and last but not least those dreaded Hnals-this to us has been the U.S.S. Suburban. So, as the ship's first graduating class, we bid good-bye and good luck on all of its future voyages. PATRICIA SCHMIDT AND ROBERTA SUE Coon 10. Sheila Kling's stag line to ludy Strayer. 11 26 Present T1-1E CLASS WILL OF 1960 Being of unsound mind and body, we, the sen- iors of York Suburban High School, will the fol- lowing to the Senior High: . Dwight Landis's camera to Mr. Blatner. 2. Dick Hamme's lover's permit to Glenn Leven- good and Trudy Leik. .Suzanne Flinchbaugh's travelogue to Pat Sterner. 4. Dick Leber's ice skates to Doug Learned. 5. Mr. Foster's jokes to Mr, Slaybaugh. 6. Norey Iones's demureness to Jean Shay. 7. Brooke Cresswell's acting ability to Phil Flem- ing. 8. Dick Eckert's laugh to Warfield Hummer. 9. Carolyn Grenewalt's T-bird to Evie Soling. . joe Harlacker's shades to Karen Zeigler. 12. Henry Woltman's modesty to Tom Allison. 13. Bob Miller's sneakers to Barry Anstine. 14. Cathy Long's leadership to Linda Lanius. . The cheerleaders, pyramid to the Egyptians. 16. Carol Landy's short skirts to Stevie Zeigler. 17. Nancy Kottcampls excuses to Kathy Meads. 18. Bobbe Sue Good's shaggy coat to Mr, Wert, 19. Kathy Ruflys blonde hair to Nancy Snyder. 20. Pat Schmidt's sardonic remarks to anyone brave enough to take them. . Bonnie Mumford wills Dina to Arty Miller. 22. Dotty Spangler's talent on the piano to Kathy Emig. . All the senior girls' swim caps to Judy Mclnteer. . Doug Hollinger's pin curls to Wayne Deitrich. . Judy Sullivanls long hair to Diane Rietz. . Rick Massey's swimming ability to Stan Wolf. 27. Mark Lando to Betsy Trattner. 29 33 40. Dawn Free's eyes back to Greenwich Village. 41 52. Fran Halla's pixie to Stevie Cooper. 53 54 . janet Filing's school spirit to Sue Kling. Marcia Kaufl5man's newspaper assignment head- aches to Carol Lindecamp. 30. jane Lee's crying towel to Ann King. . Tom Lutz's thriving business to Doran Peslar. 32. Vern Smith's black leather jacket to any junior brave enough to wear it. . Bobbe Gohn's pet phrases to Ianie Eyster. 34. Bonnie Mumford's comb to Mr. Wolfgang. 35 36. Scott Buchart's German notes to Lee Schell. . Mike lames's track shoes to Warfield Hummer. 37. The color guards' marching boots to Mr. Kahley with love and devotion. 38. Marty Eichelberger's aches and pains to joe Beck. 39. Otto Lippross's German accent to Miss Korbut. . Carol Beattie's college board scores to Sally Schroeder. 42. Brenda Wise's height to Ioan Taylor. 43. Don Barley's gold tooth to a walrus. 44. Bill Buffs detention reservation in the oHice to Eddie Fantom. 45. Mick Mosebrook's all-observing eye to George Dellinger. 46. Archie Oller's banjo to Dave Massey. 47. Mike Stick's tentpoles to Omar Khyam. 48. Dotty Spangler's Indian Wig to Marty Watt. 49. Cynthia Moul's Cadillac to Rodney Brunk. 50. Sue Sherman's swimming ability to Claire Tozer. . jim Bobison's campaign posters to john Podboy. . Lynda Farrell's heart to Stan Wolf. . Mary Ellen Heller's pills to Sue Diehl. To those whose names don't appear in this will- we love ya. COMMITTEE OF 12 1 Future It's 1970. Ten years have passed since the class of '60 graduated from York Suburban High School. Would you like to see what has become of your former classmates? lt's all in the Book of the Future. Iust open the cover and read- First of all, we see that Dr. David Lauer has at last realized his ambition and is chief surgeon at the York Hospital. On his staff are nurses Ioan Cavanagh, Pam Miller, Karen Kling, Nancy Mader, Pat Ness, Barbara Patterson, Karen Stultz, and Pat Woltman under the direction of Judy Minnich, supervisor. The nurses have a good deal of practice, since ,lim Fillmore, professional acrobat, and Barry Berlin and Roger Shultz, professional wrestlers, fre- quently need their aid. But even if they do make a mistake, Barry Brown, the local mortician, soon will straighten it out. A few streets away Mark Lando has established himself as dean of an exclusive school for girls. His private secretary, Bertha Tudas, is writing down the names of new teachers they've just hired, Bonnie Guinter, Linda Whitcomb, Kathy Ruff, Linda Reigart, Natalie McCubbin, and Cynthia Moul have all been added to the staff. Several other students have also become teachers. Becky Herman, Latin professor, Dick Eckert, geom- etry teacher, and Sue Sherman, swimming instruc- tress, have been hired at YSH. Also Mike Grandia has been employed as the school janitor, and Mike Grissinger is the new guidance counselor. Travelling down to the city court house, we see Bill Ruff, a successful attorney, entering the build- ing. He has an important meeting with ,lon Fry, who has become a 6' 71 chief of police and Rod Rohrbaugh, the District Attorney, Also connected with our law enforcement agency are Tom Lutz, chief warden of the county prison, and Ron Mum- ford, rookie patrolman. As we continue our journey around town we see janet Filing, flag carrier for the Salvation Army, entering Don Barley's Hamburger Palace for a quick snack. We stop to look at the newsstand dis- play and discover that the latest copy of Mad Magazine, edited by Bill Fishel, has just come off the press. We also see model Suzanne Flinchbaugh's latest calendar. On checking the payroll of the local department store, we find that some new salesmen have been added. Paul Kerschner has been commissioned to sell snorkles to the Indians, Marty Eichelberger is sell- ing braille rule books to the referees, and Bobbe Sue Good is an up and coming clothing buyer, who 54 travels to Spring Grove and Hagerstown to view the latest fashions. Nancy Kottcamp is also busy selling excuse blanks to various schools. George Mackison and Don Sanders, local busi- nessmen, have formed a secretarial pool which in-f cludes Carolyn Fry, Patsy Gayman, Donna Hoover, Colleen Kelley, Brenda Miller, jean Nicholas, and Judy Sunday. Out at the Thomasville Airport John Herman, pilot, and jerry Miller, co-pilot, have just landed their new jet plane. On board are stewardess Dawn Free, professional actor Steve Fry, who is currently portraying the first witch in the production of Mac- beth, Joel Fink, the second Harry James, Joe Har- lacker, the man who replaced Dick Clark in the hearts of America's teenagers, the famous dance team of Sheila and Betzy Golombeckg and Iudy Sullivan, the versatile comedienne. just taking off from the airport is Vernon Smith, the well-known race car driver, and his chief mechanic, Carolyn Grenewalt. Going back to town we observe john Armpriester, an unemployed zoo keeper, entering the office of the Scott Buchart Loan Association. Down at the local church Brooke Cresswell, the new minister, is talking with Brenda Wise, Ellen Egbert, and Peggy Harner, the town beauticians. Coming up the street with her troop of girl scouts is leader, Fran Halla. Continuing on our way, we come to a new hotel, designed by architect Dick Leber, which is managed by Robin l-lines. Employed elsewhere in this build- ing are Bob Miller and Archie Oller, barbers. En- tertaining in the Blue Room is the famous torch singer Pat jones, who is on loan from her night club in Stewartstown, ,lane Lee and Sheila Kling are also on hand as hat check girls. On the social side of our success story, we find Harlowe Prindle, golf pro at the Country Club, giving lessons to Bobbe Cohn, the well-known socialite. Their pictures are being taken for a na- tional magazine by Dwight Landis, assistant to Mr. Blatner. As you can see, many of our classmates have settled down in York. But what of those who have moved on to other places? In music we find that Cathy Long has become conductor of the Philadelphia Philharmonic Sym- phony and that Norey jones is a successful gospel singer. In Greenwich Village, one last word from Pat Schmidt who is busy writing Word Wealth books, for Suburban.--fini. COMMITTEE OF 12 People And Places 'Half' XXX --W L 1 TYTaJ,.....: . I've got a secret Drivers' Education Swingin' Strummers Experience counts Solo 55 ETIVITIEE Wh 0 rfwffvffwmm Y 'Ha' N ws,- 'o,N -1- .1-K' lf' ff fc-YTNWUI ye' 'nil 1 . 2 MW Wish WV ,hm LA m 1. mi ffm WU MU, x 1 . 1 1 WN . 'W ww ' ff X K . X QNX N MX X xxx ,4- ff' VW fr' -5 W X .-fl JQXX 11,5 1' , :C 2 jg' 25,-.f-.- 'N 'v--51 Mli X NHQqWL 'G ' IH 4 ,l 1 ,.,f . AWVMMWHU1 1 ,wnwmwmmwwy , . 4 . . , 5r- :J 1' , - ,' , ',?f f,WM .. f v 3s XA A.,- 5' ,., f : 4, T. ,454 H'Mu4fM1x M J, Y Hlluulfu . V,.,,,,,h., 'Y 35' R s ff ,,, 3 Aa: 4 B 15 Q ,E fu' ' E! ?Llf fw, T Lfprf. N ,lf 'z1'f x I ,,-3, If JH V for I f04i..6l- I I ff K 'i ,5- .l f 2..f-X 1 'ECTS 2? QC7' ' ' ' '.,---Z- ,,-X ,CS 5. .,.o ,T-5 ,. -- ,S 7 - :ff -If 4 '4'-' T-y-.J-- ' -- ' ' -- 5' '- 1:5g ..,- ,-v-'N ,-W .,- 1-54 ' C,f -- , A, - ' ff fa' ' 1 -f' Q ...--,- Lv ..,.. ' 12 I C-3 , Bm M-pa-vswxh.-1 M-7 ,,,1,.val'5' LT' fx , f' .W 'F' y- F M - a ' V f' bmlqmgxf .fm-fpxcflx , f Sf 3?v Z3 3 ' N ,,f'f',f.. f , ' , 2 QQIA V1 -024 .aa-slr RK - -'-- TQ- .,-,... -15.- ' ,,.., ., --,.. . , ,. WM-W, ,.,- ,-,N ' . f.,.L9 -3 53, . - 3,-f V f' 5 .,,, ., 3' ,V it 4 V m-,A- fi -3 . in Afmqff 97f!f4..wf.rfg,f cf' Q A 5 A -W X - -..R - -- 'Ez . ii Learning To Lead Henry Woltman, Cathy Long, Scott Buchart. OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Our student government is the most essential part of our extra-curricular activities. For it is through this body that we can answer questions and plan many events brought up by our student body. Our student government functions through homerooms, the House of Representa- tives, the Senate, and the Executive Cabinet. Scott Buchart, the head of our Executive Cabinet, not only acts as a middleman between student body and administration, but also leads in the promotion of school spirit. The Student Council headed many school activities and projects: raising funds, planning the Christmas baskets for the less fortunate, organizing and decorating for the school dances. 58 Voice of The Students SENATE First row: Ann Monk, Kris Welsh, Iudy Hershey, Judy Hoerner. Second row: Kitty Strickler, Kathy Emig, Barbara Best, Cathy Long. Third row: Mary Eichelberger, Henry Sealcs, Dick Klussman, lim Robison, Henry Woltman. Fourth row: Wayne Deitrich, jim Keller, Scott Buchart, Carl Miller, ,lim Mosebrook. HOUSE CF REPRESENTATIVES First row: Bob Martinka, Henry Wtaltman, Otto Lippross, Scott Buchart, Roger Casciani, Iaclc Charles, Geoffrey Wattson. Second row: Dave hlassey, Iohn Uhler, Roger lX'liller, Rick Massey, Stew Stabley. Third row: Barbara Pauler, Sheila Golombeck, Pat jones, Mary Horne, Elaine Burstine, Patricia Amdur, Jane Boyer, Cathy Long. 59 Creators of the PRQFILE First row: Linda Whitcomb, Carol Beattie, Becky Herman. Second row: Mark Lando, Paul S. Wolfgang Lonna Bloss, Paul Kerschner. Third row: Bob Karsten. SPORTS STAFF Diane Hoffman, Paul Kerschner The Profile has many firsts connected with it. lt is the first yearbook for the first graduating class of York Suburban High School. This is a very great and serious re- sponsibility for the staff. With the first Prohle, stepping stones will be laid for the path of future yearbooks at York Suburban. For many of the staff it has been a year of hard work, but rewarding experiences in many fields which were completely new. Mr. Paul Wolfgang, our advisor, has helped us over many of the hurdles. Having a position on the Profile staff does not mean that you come in twice a week, walk out and forget about it until next time. Quite the contrary, articles, typing, and many other duties must be done outside of the club period. Even though this may sound like an all work and no play job, there was a continuous air of humor and en- joyment throughout the work. 61 M3Hag1Hg And Mlsmanaglng First row: Carolyn Fry, Linda Whircomb, Mary Horne. Second row: Barbara Hedrick, Marsha Leinhardt, Karen Stultz. First row: Colleen Kelley, Robert Karsten, Ioan Cavanagh. Second row: Barry Berlin Natalie McCubbin, Judy Fintak. inr f First row: Candy Scarince, Nancy Smith, Mark Lando, Peggy Hamer, Doug Hollinger. Second row: Richard Hamme, Gordon Freireich, Richard Eckert, Barry Anstine, Har- lowe Prindle, Rodney Rohrbaugh, Betsy Trattner, Sharon Hoffman, CAbsentD Marty Eichelberger. 62 A job To Each Staff First row: Patricia Brown, Linda Reigart, Kathy Ruff. Second row: Dwight Landis. First row: Barbara Cohn, Rebecca Herman. Hara Zuckerman. Second row: Sandra Kerr, Suzanne Buhb, Donna Witmyer. Lonna Blogs, Sharon Frey, Iudy Sunday, Ioan Taylor, Jean Nicholas, Donna Hoover 63 News, Views l First row: Leah Black, Judy Shorb, Ellen Egbert, Phyllis Gladfelter, Patricia Schmidt, Phyllis iXlacBride. Second row: An nette Furst, Leonora jones, Barbara Conrad, Sharon Fink, Iudy Hildebrand, Sally Schroeder, Janie Eyster. Third row Susan Sherman, Marcia Kauffman, Carol Lindecamp, Kathi Nleads. Fourth row: Lee Schell, Jonathan Hess, David Hull llerinan Bancroft. THE BLAZER Deadlines to meet, stories to write, lay-outs to plan, and news to collect: these are only a few of the tasks the Blazer staff must meet every month. Do you want to know the latest gossip or hear ahout the important happenings in the school? The Blazer answers them all. Nliss .lanet Senft is the faculty advisor who directs the staff in the 'ldo's and don'ts of journalism. ller experience has been of great assistance in the prohlem of starting Mxstc rx students, sports, school ofhccrs, magazine drives-for students in the know a new newspaper. 75' 5 7 S 3 the Blazer leads the show. A 'l man, editorfin-chief. Pat Schmidt, feature editor: Marcia Kar lf- and Printers Ink THC TUGFES , W T5 RDME Cogirating nik 1' Seated: Annette Furst, Leah Black, Judy Hildebrand, Jane Eystcr. Standing: Judy Shorb, Barbara Conrad, Lcc Schell, Susan Sherman CBusiness Eclj, Carol Lindecamp CAsst. Ed.j. Left to right: Pat Sclnnidr, Dave Hull, Marcia Kauffman, Norcy Jones Ionatlian Hess, judy Shorb. i s Q A ,fx ,'-: i gi 4 as , . i Y ' - 4 . . if Ji ' af ,iq ' Ps W 5 J wg' aff Wg , is . QQ., X MW 4 .1 Q , . fin- 3 ' 'fbi ' 1' 3. 4 'hi ' 1' f , . ' 'f:Z.iZsi' A-5' few .ha -- 'f-:all-s 3 1 uf W 1' ' i X Y Miss janet Senft V Music li'l'VV iii' -ff yi' fiat 'ai I ' 5 5 UF if i I Q 'Q -2 -.Q S- Q 1- fi it it I LilA it Q 5 Margaret lialaiwin, Richard liarsiiinger, Andrea Bcgeifer, Barbara Best, Michael Bowser, Carla Brown, Alan Curcn, Brooke firm-swell, Karen Culver, jane Finley, Douglas Everett, Mary Fiineiiixaugh. Barbara Frankel, Karen Frederieksun, Barbara Freq-ci, Ciamivii Frey, lirmnnie Guinter, Susan iiariroid, Linda Hug, Lyncicli Kehr, Catherine Lung, Iuliann ikiartin, Patricia Ness, Stew- iierr, Dianne Potters, David Sehrmn, Becky Scott. Slllklll Seitl, Kathy Sellers. Mary Ann Shank, Pliyiiis 66 At its Finest im-Q Slioap, Donna Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Dotty Spangler, Zelda Strohman, Ann Witmar, Carl VVorkinger, Bradlay Sowers, Crawford Kauggman, Herbert Horn, Jeff Lehn, Barbara Filing, John Orendorff, Robert Nlinnich, Barry Swartz, Gregory Girton, Eugene Ludwig, Gregory Gross, Bobby Geeinter, Bill Ralf. 67 uiiior Musicians FLUTE Flinchbaugh, Sally Johnessee. Judy May, Kay Ness, Cynthia Robak, Ruth Roth, Anna Schleeter, Cathy Spangler, Carol Stabnau, Susan Trimmer, Pat Zarfos, Margaret CLARINETS Pennington, Debbie Hale, Richard Miller, Jim Nusbaum, Ted Olewiler, Bill Ramsey. Joyce Seeger, Kay Shaffer, Dennis Shellenberger, Dale Smith, Gary Tate, Lana Byrnes, Albert Tracy, Jim Adams, Richard Bancroft, Steve Bratton, Robert Ensminger, Mary Gross, Linda Hildebrand, Terry Hubley, Jerry Neely, John Nickol, Jim Patz, Steve Schmidt, Mike Scitz, Paula Snyder, Joel Tate, Fred Topper, Pamela Ural, Robert Berry, Mike SAXOPHONE Barnes, Bradley Freed, Stanley Rising, Walter Trostle, Tom Gibson, Bruce Armand, Robert Contino, Georgie Knziub, Stanley TRUMPET Barlow, Bill Dickinson, Bob Frcderickson, Greg Gladfclter, Stephen Good, Mike Hershey, Jake Janis, Mike Johnson, Jim Kalish. Harry In ame Oni Knoch, Carl Krebs, Mike Newman, Jim Rappaport, Norman Routson, Keith Sanders, Stephen Taylor, Philip Creitz, Tom Holtzinger, Bernard TRUMPET Bortner, Steve Brown, Wesley Kain, Philip Lebo, Jack Oerman, Roy Search, Harry Sterner, Stevie Wilson, Brent Wolfe, George TROMBONE Bramhall, Richard Cunningham, Rick Dellinger, David MacDougall, Robert Reever, James Schultz, John Butler, Joe Frew, David Girton, Greg Gross, Greg Lichtenfeld, Leonard Ludwig, Eugene Wooley, Steve BARITONE Morton, Bob Patz, Nelson Stokes, Jeff FRENCH HORN Goodnow, Thomas Guinter, Bob Ruff, Bill TUBA Brown, Dennis BELLS Seifried, Helen DRUMS Bulk, Ned Frankel, Mack Gotwald, John Moore, Bob Robison, Greg Whitmore, Mike DRUM Conrad, Tom Witmyer, Robert trike Llp The Band CORONET AND TRUMPET Douglas Everett Stephen Ilerllman llerhert Ilurn Brian Janis l'r:iw1'orcl Kauffman Jcl'l'ery Lehn .luhn Orr-nclnrff Dennis Baumllardncr Shreve Julinesscc Rohm-rt Minnirh Jim llarlavker .lohn Allison Joel Fink Nelson Loughlin Sidney Trump David Baker Dean Norbcck Lonnie Krout Rodney Albright TROMBONE Robert Grim Philip Ramsay Joe Berk Buddy Fadwalladcr Eugene Sehenek Blair Brown Richard Witman Bill Walcski Eclwarrl Strayer OBOE Barbara Poet Linda Hug: Trena Witmycr Barbara Frankel FLUTE Michael Bowser Susan Seitz Barbara Crumrine Nancy Shannon Kathy xVI!LUlCl Barbara Filing Susan llarbold Rebecca Scott Janet Sprcnklc Neila Krauss Suburbaifs Music Makers CLARINET Barbara Freed Pat Ness David Herr Dianne Peters Karen Frederiekson Joanne Kapp Ross Albright Ronald Weber Sandy Eppinger Virginia Young Janice Rising Phyllis Shoap Kathy Ruby Michael Pope Pamela May Gregory Rhoa Ralph Geltz John Flinchbaugh Nancy Kapp Michael Patz Gary Kralik Larry Grandstaff Paul Stock Lewis Lutz Barbara Greenholt SAXOPHONE Larry Hoffman David McConkey Bronly Boyd Donna Witmyer Byron Kehr Doug Anstine FRENCH HORN Arleigh Helfer Bradley Sowers Stanley Hamberger BARITONE Robert Wooley Jeff Neff Ed Robertson --iqv PERCUSSION Richard Barshinger John Uhler Robert Rohrbaugh Tom Meiser Ross Witman Carol Morton Leah Black Barhara Harry TUBA Warfield Hummer Charles Strayer Steve Herr Brightening The Knights 2 . BANDFRONT First row: Iuliann Martin, Sonia Whare, Kathy Bull, Sue Kling, Carol Lindecamp, Donna Hoover, Linda Lanuis. Second row: Marcia Kauffman, Donna Lehr, Kathy Emig, Georgia Cramer, Phyllis Gladfelter, Jean Shay, Linda Sellers, Ann King, Michele Brenner, Marty Watt, Brenda Miller, Janet Filing. A marching band needs a bandfront, and the York Suburban Knights are proud of their hard- working, high-stepping, eye-catching girls. Every band has majorettes and flag twirlers, but our band- front is unique, Instead of the usual flock of girls with batons, the public sees stately orange and black knights in white majorette boots bearing lances and swords. Before the Lancettes and Swordettes marches the Color Guard, carrying our school's and 72 country's Hags and three metal shields reading York Suburban Knights in glittering silver. Our one majorette is talented in music as well as in rhythm, for besides displaying skill with her baton, she guides the band on parade and sometimes leads it on the football Held. Whether marching down Market Street or presenting an original routine at a half-time show, our bandfront paints an attractive and memorable picture for its audience. Red, Hot and Cool First row: Ron Fulton, Denny Striekler, Dave Herr, Greg Rhoa, David MeConkey, Jim Flinchbaugh. Second row: Robert Grim, joe Beck, Stan Wolf, Gerry Fried, Bob Rohrbaugh. Third row: Jack Charles, Lynn Haines, Bob Cranford, Bob Min- nich. Pianist: Kathy Emig. Vocalists: Ann King, Mike Ferree. With the coolest sounds ever, the Suburban Kathy Emig as pianist, added much to every per- Skyliners made their entrance. And so began an- formance, both in assemblies and at school dancesg other fabulous performance by our Dance Band. we will definitely agree. Boosting school spirit was . . .Surely we will all remember the great assemblies another feat that they quite successfully accom- which featured our well-loved musiciansg and The plished, particularly our first year at Y.S.H. Con- Saints Come Marching ln was never played and gratulations to the Skyliners from the entire Senior sung better than by Mr. Colds proteges. The Sky- Class for such terrific entertainment! liners vocalists, Ann King and Mike Ferree, with 73 Let There SEVE TH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS up Linda Alligood Janet Arculin Pamela Aughenbaugh Mary Ann Bailey Loraine Beaty Jann Bentzel Carol Brown Vicki Buser Linda Burkman Patricia Connolly Barbara Cressman Renfred Deveney Toni Donham Pat Dorworth Joanne Fauth Ginger Fitzpatrick Judy Forker Daisy Foster Susan Gamble Pat Graber Cheryl Graham Richard Graham William Groff Barbara Jean Gunnet Marcia Gutshall Shirley Haidey Ann Halla Debbie Harry Linda Hart Janet Henry Marcia Hessemer Lynne Hockenbrocht Evelyn Holmes Charlaine Hoover Bonnie Hoffnagle Pamela Howery Stephanie Huliish Sherry Joslin Susan Kauffman Janice Keller Barbara Kessler Susan Kohr Dick Kraus Sonja Leland Martha Levengood Linda Markel Pam Martin Kathy McNary David Meanor Beverly Mellott Susan Miller Mary Beth Monk Timothy Morgan Jeffrey Morris Beverly Oller Helen Jerrett Joan Parsons Patty Paul Barbara Plattner Lana Plymette Brenda Raffensberger Peggy Reeser Linda Reich Jackie Rozet Patricia Rudisill Nanette Schauer David Schaumann Judy Shearer Johanna Shepp Suzie Shields Merredith Sipe Sandra Smith Terre Smith Patricia Snodgrass NINTH GRADE CHORUS ? E 'F I Eleanor Sprenkel Beth Strickler Jane Throne Debbie Wambaugh Roxie Woolridge Nancy Yinger Cheryl Yingling Priscilla Young Cheryl Rodda Carol Winand Patricia Goodman Karen Hackman Frederica Bergdoll Grant Stapleton Larry Liephart Sharon Hinderer Barbara Kauffman Carol Grahamslaw F Donald Coekley William Eisenhart Edward Klinedinst Frederick Spangler Robert Moreland Rita Beaty Mary Flinchbaugh Melissa Forinash Barbara Grailius Judy Hershey Carolyn Kehm Barbara Kohler Carol Middlesworth Susan Monk Sherry Shricker Diane Sullivan Fred Kilgore Larry Osborne Patricia Baker Lois Boer Joan Brenner Susan Eisenhart Pamela Hersh Barbara Swartz Gary Stotsky Larry Zuckerman Carla Brown Carol Cunning Virgina Everett Edith Goldberg Brenda Harmon Sarah Hartenstein Martha Heckert Mary Jo Horst Gwen Kantarian Peggy King Barbara Ness Deborah Spangler 74 Ann Witmer Bonnie Yingling Dawn Morrison Linda Nickol Toni Pasquale Carol Rose Donalene Smith Frances Snyder Karen Appel Barbara Berger Connie Clements Barbara Emsweiler Susan Lasig Susan Green Evelyn Gumpper Linda Harman Bonnie Hoover Barbara Ilgenfritz Charlotte Markel Linda Mumford Patty Kiel Donna Wilkes Sheila Reisinger Lois Jones Be Music SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Joan Lusky Dwight Landis Suzanne Flinchbaugh Judy Jacoby Carolyn Jimerson Joan Hoover Ann King Jane Beers Alana Busser Bruce Baublitz Elaine Butler Lonna Bloss Suzanne Bubb Barb Conrad Judy Wible Kitty Strickler Linda Vickery James Wennerstrom Carole Sherman Nancy Snyder Norma Jean Smoker Carolyn Shue Jean Nicholas Barbara Patterson Burney Reichard Jane Neff Pat Lupton Holly Knauss Karen Klahold Connie Loucks Janet Filing Pat Gayman Nancy Shank Connie Schauer Pat Smith Lynne Sandburgh Leonora Jones Pat Jones Penny Laucks Donna Santa Croce Forrest Webster Karen Kling Donna Hoover Sonia Whare Karen Stultz Joan Taylor Bonnie Sharp Jean Shay Anne Shook Joan Teenie Judy Senft Ann Strawbridge James Miller Bill Coombs Ruth Dietz Janiene Grandia Carols Girrder Bonnie Klint! Anne Kistler Sue Lanz GIRLS, ENSEMBLE. v -1 Carolyn Keller Joan Cavanagh Judy Heiland Carol Grim Ann Kales Paul Hunter Ed Gumpper Janie Hohman Dorothy Schmoock John Podboy Donna Walton Martha Watt Larry Hoffman Sandy Rentzel Ruth Sweigart 2 E ' Ili First row: Ann Strawhridge, Bonnie Sharp, Lorma Bloss, Carole Cinder, Nancy Shank, Karen Klahold, iX1artha VVatt, Mrs Kraus. Second row: Alana Busscr, Carol Sherman, Sonia Whznre, Pat Smith, Suzanne Bubb, Ruth Dietz, Barbara Conrad Third row: Carol Grim, Barbara Patterson, Caroline Shuc, Janis Hohmann, Dorothy Schmook, Donna Hoover, Pat Jones 75 ust Qff Broadway For several weeks before March 5 the halls of Y.S.H. were profusely decorated with the words The Loud Red Patrick. The Senior Class Production for this year, a hilarious comedy, is the story of a red-haired Irishman CDick l'lammeD who runs his family Cfour daughters, a housekeeper Chlarcia Kauffmanl and Finnegan the friendly free-loader, played by Paul Kerschnerl in strict parliamentary procedure with the Votes doled out ac- cording to age. The oldest daughter Sheila Klinv falls in love with O C Ralph Penrose CScott Buchartl. But the situation is complicated when Mr. Flannigan insists that the matter be brought before the family council. The other daughters CDotty Spangler, Bobbe Cohn, Fran llallab manage to obtain the necessary number of votes to approve the marriage. . . , Wlicii lqrannic, one of Mr Flannigans daughters ' Y secs that her sister has overridden the authority of her father, she becomes interested, in the boy next door CTom Mcrrifieldl and introduces him as a prospective suitor. Wlicrctlpcmn the complications begin again. Oh, you kid! 76 Ain't she sweet! Procluctions Back Row: Marcia Kuuffnian, Paul Kerschncr, Dick Hammc, Scott Buchart Front Row: Bobbe Guhn, Dottie Spangler, Fran Halla, Sheila Kling Don't you approve? Don't you dare, sir! If 7 I Caught in the Villain's Web THE VILLIANS WEB firsf row: Philip Flr-mining, Carrie Capcll, Barbara Patterson, Buclncy Bohrbaugh. Second row: Brooke Creswell, Brenda Wise, Sally Waist, Cheryl Muffitt, Sheila Golombeck, James Fintak. Drarna in the rough 78 Cruise to Paradise Anchors aweigh Chow down 79 Entertainment Shaded Skyliners T I .. I S. r J Bird's eye View of music Iwkcrs three ' s I T . ' Y I 'f X x 5 li 5 1 , ,, 1 E s ,ft 4' Drama trio 80 For All Mighty Mouse 4 4 is .i' , 5 ,. 1 f-5 i S I Organ Virtuoso 'h's ,g.. TP Q 3. 41 . K 1 1 gi , 5 3. ,P a 4 - Q 1 'f 4 f 'Wo 1 ,s :qi , if? A .ki wif? Q11 4, s w I ' 52. To E gg ,o ,fig K if-2 i, Ulf ' ' S ff 1 :aff ff iff? -- wE :Fl ,, 21 You don't mean it! 81 ,Q ,w ,X if fx K .. ,go ,gavfff:f: ' Banjo -W ,iii f 4. I if i 3, W fs , A - Q19 , ' L A ,2 . X Science Experimental Club I 1' 3 Future Nurses' Club 82 Wm KX Hostess Club Cheerleaders' Club 83 Future Teachers' Club Projection Club 84 unior High Dramatics Club Modern Dance Club 85 s Z 5 Girls' Swim ming Club Ir. Red Cross Club 86 Stage Club Assembly Club 87 X44 if A Q0 Mug Van Gogh 11? Shake, rattle, and roll Forward, IllilI'Ch! NUlXCUlhfUIl11i5t gn in-ig ' 4 1 If Raking ir in A Ring +..,.-is Maestro at work gjqav' Wyiiy , Thnt,S 3 S' QIGUUA 3 W roSY Teacher and ffje w nd: TW 'rw The beauty and the bug 4l s adm? Back fo School 89 I l K Q Q52 W E Xf 'fn .I A 2 ff fy, K 5 ., , Y ,-x I 'A- ATHLETICS 1 K N vdf XX RX SK ' by Lidgwhy W Q' f PI Mn X 4 :X X in 7 ' M, ff fZ,g A ' , A ff ,X Wm M W ffm, A xy N A 'fmkk' 'WF X , 'ix n rfffw f , ' 'N ,' XV1sGLx Hsu X NX - V N L-'JF' L mimbm. N xy ay! WV ,Ji NN Nm W .-'H' ,df 'K . HiU, - M1,1 'imxNXxXVxi 'I an ' f r .46 ,QV km XXXNX I '- J' . f ',7 I' 'lx xx f W wav' 7 if N fv , Mm ,lf ' ' H fry V A, X Num D 4 ,filly J ,,a.,. 'X , f7M4 I KAW: XX J, X f I Y 'Q x K N .f ' xg . ,fxfljs 9416 I' ff L ,,.'- f +ff2LZgfZif7 . ' A 'ff Y 1,4 I W V, fff I' A AW' 114' J . 14, , , ' xx ' lf nv' WW , 05. I ,f,,,,,,,f4,,W , , I ' N If 'Nxxxvf Q ,f,p'Z4l'f !?41'f7'Z4,:'4 i'fYf,-Zig -uf f ff! ff I ' pffmfyf, . f x ff 6772, , 19704, wg? , 51 ' I f , ,N nf f' ,Q 222252: I I If f f ff MN Mmm ww N , 44 A , ff , I 4 10554 IJ, lpfvm V 'VXiii.f,,7,f,L,,,L',fu,ff-- fn-fn, 1NQNkN?Nx11j 1' ' tx :Iv-fr 'gg 7,iW -:A f. I, -vez, '4 N f -- ff, -'N b LSfvxrJVnh,y,l7-6 ,. f 44- 'Q ,,,, A , ZA W W H ,M W,4Q J. , f WMNWN Wagigmxxmgxm f M, WWW f j fb X awww MGA :X MM ,Qfwf K ,,,Wm ,77r.5X fx HIXN-XIII fL 1 'Z , ' K ' ' ' Y J F' kr. . 1 ,fx 9- Vi - ,, Q nf -J, V ff' if f! 1 dt, , Fifi --Q l ' y, 4- pf 5, jfki ,J 411 ' fivf '5- V., if x, : A K M' -lfzsr-xt -.. gffzsi ' 'X ..- First Football Team Q ' '1 .. , F I Roger Gasciani Henry Woltman Otto Kneidinger, coach First row: Mr. Bowen, Bradley Sowers, Jeff Neff, Fred Reever, Woodie Harman, Phil Ramsay, Walt Shedlock, Mike Noel, Bob Barnes, Tom Merrifield, Ed Wiehe, Larry Gross, joe Beck, john Tassia. Second -row: Mr. Smith, Don Kel- ler, John Harman, George Dellinger, Rick Gotwalt, Henry VVoltman, Mike Grissinger, Geoff Watson, Mick Mosebrook, Jim Robinson, Darrell Hivner, Bob Gohn, Mr. Stankus. Third row: Vernon Smith, Tim Sniyser, Gene Lane, Frank Mendoza, Rodney Brunk, Doug Anstine, Paul Hunter, Phil Schrom, Barry Anstine, Harlowe Prindle, Roger Casciani. 92 First Winning Season 9 s int iii Splitting the uprights Roger Casciani, Phil Schrom, joe Beck, Phil Ramsay, Fred Reever, Mike Grissinger, Gene Lane. Splitting the uprightg John Tassia, Brad Sewers, Teddy Nusbaum 93 Sideline Highlights Oli, you sliouldn't have ....,.......f,. Hero worship Ar the football banquet '- 'J' '69-' ' ! , A --ll 'A .I NY., ,,- 'gg . d 5i?'l-' ff Q . '1'Qf'f:4t,af.i w. 1 19.3 UQ - .v . A - Avi.-f'z . Av- LQ 4. ,V H if ' ,.,f-f: Q , .1-wif .4 xi K 'i 'i +. r . . rf .Q f i V 'fy f' ,Q -1 , ,r in X ,t 'Q gg ,P -1 4 ' -' .5h f. aL A A rr' Q.-v. X. 1-,va . -an J- l,,,.,...,.t.. Y ' N s J.. v. 4 , yk I M V ,iv U Q A T ', .-' M E I I' , .Y l .A-'li 74' 1 .'7.iif' reg-Fir' 41 'Mi' E--9-,. , f fTZf i- KA, , I Qg , 'f'J ' ,., T , ,.. ' w:: 'f i i - i Zi Tlw cats' meow 94 The lfour Ilorscmcn Blockbusters and Passbreakers Hey, Coach, what now? VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Suburban SS.,AS..,, .... ....,,..... Suburban ..., ..., , , Suburban ......... Suburban .,.....,. . ,,,. ., Suburban ....r... Suburban .... ..., ,... ,r... Suburban ,.,... Suburban ..,,. , ...., Suburban ,.,r. ........ , r .hm . 26 Scotland 19 Central ,...,, 7 York C. 20 Dallastown 35 Newport 13 Dclone C. 18 Hempfrcld 0 Hanover 0 Biglerville !- ,aan ,, Look out from behind Go, Man, Go! The line-up - - 95 unior Varsity Football First Row: Larry Gross, Randy Gross, Edward Wiehe, John Harmon. Second Row: Paul Hunter, George Dellinger, Mike Ferree, Doug Anstine. I i .. A... VVl1o's the center of attraction? 96 xpo-. 'ZW' f 135 y r v fbnkld vb N if 44Lf1iy',H'W ' r 227 FAX U ma fb M QL f , , fhb 'M' ff' 1 5 ,fffmwm X X f if N ff m' X' V u l 4'?l4l!'L Q w H f r W 4 4- N x May! 7 ff fffyc nq, W1 ' ,WW Wgkffggwwffwafff Aff 43, W ff 7 Z JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Bakers Dozen -A , I Q K First Row: lVla1'k Lando, Ronnie Fulton, Mick Nlosebrook, VVoody Harman, Henry Woltnman, Marty Eicllclberger. Sec- mzcl Row: Ceoff Wzltscun, jack Charles, llugcr Casciani, Don Burley, Barry Anstine, Carl Nlillcr, Tim Smyscr. Coach jack jull Donald Stcrncr, Brad Sowcrs, Suutt Buclxart 98 In Action Hcre's hoping Run, run, IMD M . N... is 'W- . .QV - ' 'gy V 1' It's lopsided Reach for the sky 99 Strong Finish VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban York C. 27 Central ,. 36 Gettysburg .....,47 Hanover .......72 54 Eastern 68 55 Kennard Dale .......58 68 Southwestern ........6l Susquebannock 54 Central , . 61 47 Red Lion ., .. H48 ,71 Northeastern 43 Dallastown 77 Spring Grove .....,71 Eastern ,. 67 ..,.., 62 Dover . . , .... ...,...5l 64 Kennard Dale .50 53 VVest York . 36 55 Susquebannock 63 Real Lion .......56 57 Dallastown .. ....53 A .V . ,r 4 , ,fy , 4,m ll '7 1' ll' V X qf'w3N 'A yr' 5 ww.. W 7 'h.'F ,mica r Q M ll l WW A' r 9 ,mga !g,,:,-af,- 2'ff 7 , rwfip of I 4 : li Y an a ' ...w w qv A4 ,fit ' l w 3' L V 4 W : T gh-, , , V my 1, X ' f r yl .7 X I, N XM .Q Q G V ff - K Q nu. 'r ,V 63:5 -HQ X i n if ' f!Q-iA- f ' Go Ref. Go! Basketball Ballet Swish Suburban ..... ,.... , 42 Suburban .. ,... .... ,,... , A 44 Suburban .. ,... ,. . 47 Suburban .. .....,..,..,,....,....,, 35 Suburban ,.... ,,... . , ....,,..,,. 52 Suburban .... . ......... ...46 Suburban ,, ..,,,,...,,....,,...... 55 Suburban .. ,,..,,.... ,.... ...,.. 4 6 Suburban ...., ,.....,......... 6 3 Suburban . ,,...,..... ,... . .38 Suburban ...... .,,......,...... 4 6 Suburban .,,....,,..... ......,,,,., 4 9 Suburban ,,..... ....,..... ,,..,,. 5 7 Suburban ,, ....,,... ,.......43 Suburban ..,... ......... ,,,,,, 4 3 Suburban .... , .,,....,,... .50 Suburban . ...... ......,.....,,,.,, 5 1 Suburban ,....,,.....,...,.....,.. 45 Suburban ,,,... ..... ....,........ 4 2 Suburban . ,.,.. ,....,.....,,,,,,, 6 4 unior Varsity Basketball JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE York C. .... ,... ,,.....,,. , H40 Central Gettysburg Hanover ..,, Eastern . , ...,,.... ...... . .. Kennard Dale Southwestern .......,,...... 10 Susquehannock Central .. ,,....,.,...,....,,.... Bed Lion . ,,...,.............., , Northeastern ...,.........., Dallastown ....,.... Spring Grove ..,.........,.. Eastern ,,....,,.... Dover .. ,,...,,, .. ......,.,.... Kennard Dale West York ......,,. Susquehannock Red Lion ....,,....,. Dallastown ...,...,, Tip the tap First row: Dick Abel, Stewart Stabley, Bobert Barnes, Randy Gross, Austin Martin, Larry Gross. Second Row: Coach Kneidinger, John Miller, Jeffery Fahs, Don Frey, Larry HKJHJIIIUU, Buddy Cadwallader, Douglas Anstine, Jim Mosebrook. 102 Up and Coming Stars Up, up, up, and away He has it made VVhat's up? Varsity Baseball , - Q A : ' . .f Bunting hints 'A . af Batter up W, '11-:if---... W Masai ai, as ,fe N.,.,.fi: ,..,,.1 ' . First Row: Henry Woltman, Stew Stabley, Woody Harman, Walt Shedlock, Roger Casciani, Ronald Beisinger, Mike Noel, Roger Miller, Lee Shry. Second Row: Brad Sowers, Ed Kauffman. Gene Lane, Dan Stetler, Darrell Hivner, Frank Mendoza, Claude Pearl, Marty Eichelberger, Don Barley, Ronald Mumford, jim Robison, Bonald Fulton, George Mac- kison, Rich Zeigler, Charles Strayer, Mick Mosebrook, Mr. jrnnes Smith. 104 Nifty Nine Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Ready to wind up He's safe BASEBALL 0 New Cumberland 1 West York 0 Biglerville 7 Spring Crove 3 Dover 1 Northeastern 5 Central 4 West York 4 Spring Crove 2 Dover 0 Northeastern 6 Central 105 Varsity Swimming flip, r-45 X First Row: Rick Massey, Dick Cavanagli. Bulb Stein, Paul Griilitli, Dave Massey, Edward Klinedinst, Robert Beattie, Mike Ruclisill. Second Row: Gary Kessler, Sam Baublitz, Tom Smith, Phil Eisenliart, Bronly Boyd, Archie Oller, Joe lk-ck. Tliircl Row: Terry Fenninger, Stan VVolf, Eugene Smith, Herman Bancroft, Bob Grim, Bob Cranford, John Dieter, John Herman, Bill Thomas, Niike Frey, Kenneth Sparler. Captain Rick Massey Dig that form 106 Natty Natators w On the brink SWIMMING Suburban .....,.,..,......,,........ 50 Hershey High .......,..,. 36 Suburban ......,.................... 35 Lancaster .....,...,4.........,... 51 15 it Cold? Suburban ......4,........,..,....... 69 Milton Hershey 4,...,... 17 Suburban ..,....,....,....,,......,. 20 York High ..,,..,...,...,.,.,.. 66 Suburban .,.....,...4,.,....,...,... 40 Coatesville .4...,.........,..... 46 Suburban .......,................... 72 Milton Hershey ......... 14 Suburban .....l..,,r.....,....,,.,.. 54 Hershey ...........,.,,,,.......,,. 32 Suburban 4.,,.............,,.,...,,, 23 Lancaster .....,...4,.,........... 63 ff. Splish! Splash! Neck and neck 107 ,S Varsity Track Front: Mike Grissinger, Bob Martinka, George Hartenstein, Tim Smyser, Carl Miller, Geoffrey Watson, Edward Fantom, Mike james, Tom Meiser. Back: Mr. Richard Hassler, Gerald Fried, Vernon Smith, Robin Hines, Ted Hake, Wayne Deitrich, James Annand, Joe Beck, Iohn Hoover, Lynn Haines, Doug Learned, Mr. Bruce Goyt. ef ' f .f 2 T I-, .a Q I 44-av' fa VVl1ich way down? They're off! 108 Scintillating Cinderman First Row: john Flinchbaugh, Henry Seaks, George Wilkes, Donald Gutshall, Lynn Julius, John Keesee, Terry Furh- man, Allen Poet. Second Row: David Ginder, Ed Cury, Dick Able, Philip Taylor, John Spangler, john Uhler, Randy Gross, Dan Rhinehart, Mike Gowel. Third Row: Mr. Hassler, Charles Gillenwater, Larry Munier, Karl Sellers, Jeff Neff, Robert Barnes, Jon Crumrine, Eric Bupp, john Harmon, Steve Herr, David Tomes, Mr. Goyt. i ' T Another Hercules? if Q A i? , A i Zi S 4 ' - ,M I 1' Wm , K 4 ll . ' , T, Q ! 14l!! W 4, i . Milli ,,3l3j'1j Q, f m' J 1,111 fi A ' f 9 V C'-,Mm 4- ' A i' fi fr, g 'fl Qsllllliiiflll i214l',f'flF'Fw- l ,5 5 Jwfwi, fill i 'fp Take your mark ggi, A 109 ,. ,V A yr NWT t vii .J 4. ., f 1? 'M ' Q S ... -X P 1 1 ,ii 'A ml QE J' '54 3 1151 'fl -,x ,,Ll'. .5 Ln' ,i I 1, x - a sw ' 1 1 Muscular Matmen Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban WRESTLING ., H 5 Biglervillc , , ..,,, 3 York High 6 Dover , . ,, ,...,, .,..lO West York M40 Eastern , , . ...... 5 Central . ..., ,. A ,,.... 8 Hanover 111 G? Girls' Volleyball Left to right, Seated: Cindy Luse, Carol Landy, Judy Sullivan, Pat Schmidt, Carolyn Grenewalt, Louise Hetzel, Shelia Myers. Kneeling: Frances Halla, Kathy Ruff, Norry jones, Kathy Emig, Julianne Martin, Nancy Macler, Claire Tozcr. Standing: Miss Herrman, Linda Sellers, Pat VValt- man, Evie Soling, Diane Hoffman, Lois Tart, Anne Winernari, ,loan Roscnburg, Janet Filing. ,I 4 V H t 1 if uv 7, 1,37 , Q , t Get. .1, Z 'I ,- 1, 51 f w av, X X ,1f'lf'iIriN gf' f Will ll' , f M! Z li 'iw if ' I X sl f ' i 57 if , 1 Ml? l if wi LA ff' rea- 2-6 - Got it l 12 HNever Say Die Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban VOLLEYBALL Spring Grove Northeastern VVest York ,. Dover , Kennard Dale Dallastown Central Susquebannock Spring Grove Northeastern . West York .. Dover . Kennard Dale Dallastown ., Central .. , Susquehannock It won't bite Ready for a spike nl'-'- unior High Football J 1 1 are 1 sri: s fs, - ' t 1 ' l l l l l -X First Row: Ed Cury, Steve Sterner, Terry Marshall, William Kinsley, Bill Cain, Jack Heilig, Jack Gotwalt, Lynn Julius, Terry Newcomer, Henry Seaks, Dick Hoffman, Nlack Jones, George VVillces, Larry Herman, Mr. R. Smith, Daniel Rhinehart, Neil Kessler, Fred Keasey. Second Row: Morgan VVilson, Donald Cockley, Dave Gotwald, Bob Richards, Jim Keller, Sidney Trump, Russell Rollins, Dick Gardner, Mike Mann, Bill Kottmyer, John hlann, Mr. Hunter. Third Row: Rodney Albright, Dan Kehm, Doug Wihle, Dave VViehe, Dave Miller, Allen Poet, John Brickner, Don Keller, Larry Nlunier, Jim Schrom, Bill Waleski, Boh Rronson, Dennis Ankeny, Peter Schaumann, Greg Girton. .U A W ,, 1610. ,,..,T 1 VVho's got the pigskin? 114 The Invincibles Coach Raymond Schmidt, Coach James Hunter IR. HIGH FOOTBALL SCORES Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Delone C, .....,.. . Susquehannock Biglerville . ..... Dallastown ..... Spring Grove Stop! 115 Candid Camera ea a MEM? , , ' Qu am, I ,lx A 116 unior High Basketball First Row: Butch Mann, Dave Ziegler, Lynn Julius, Spurgeon Martin, lack Gotwalt, Ron Albright. Second Row: jim Keller, Larry Zuckerman, Neal Kessler, Eric Bupp, Sidney Trump, Richard Kronich. Robert Baer, Coach Stankus, David McConkey 117 Half-pints The next Bob Cousy Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban Su bu rba n Suburban Suburban Suburban Suburban . r.,.r....,, , .....,,. 19 Eastern .r...,,. ,. .......,........ .29 . 30 Kennard Dale ......... ...39 ,. 43 Susquehannock , .,,, 0,47 Central ,r...,,...,r......,..,.. .,....20 . .....,., .31 Red Lion ....,.. .........,. ,,.. 3 3 , ,...,,, .,.. 3 3 Northeastern ,....,.....,... 27 .. .... .. ..,34 Dallastown .,,r....,.....,r ...H27 ...,, .41 Spring Grove .,....... ...,..46 ,, ,..... ...,, , 33 Eastern ...,. ..,.,.....,...,.... 3 4 . ..., H41 Dover ..., . ,...,............ ...N18 .. . ...., . 42 Kennard Dale .........,, 436 . ...., .r...,.....,rr, 4 1 West York ,,,. ,,...........,,, 3 7 Susquebannock 31 Red Lion 47 Dallastown IR. I HGH BASKETBALL 119 Heads up 7 7 58- 59 Champions I l . I I lla? Dawn Free, Sue Diehl, Judy Minnich, Carolyn Grenewalt, Fran Halla, Sheila Kling, Stevie Zeigler, Carol Landy. fx ,Q Grin and bear it 120 Noise Is Qur Business JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Joann Schultz, Linda Mumford, Candy Ziegler, Susan Wagner, Susan Fulton, Phyllis Hirschfield. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Judy Peters, Josephine Smith, Holly Knauss, Nancy Boone, Martha Lebengood, Pat Mullen 121 Q4f2g?f 2 cgzf L- ' ' ,W ' f 0 ff ? 1 if 'fl A V 'f' , 4,1 f ,, 1, f I 6,7 gr.-w,4-.--,Q-3-.5 f f :'i'll'f:l'Ig' ' I ll' VI! ' I fi X Vf'46!,, f f I Iwff' I I Z' f ff' ' ' ,ff ,. 'ZW-ff Mlm : , 4 4 ff' I , MM6 'I r j , ,, f:gg2m:,,g:, M531 - wx f 7 j 'Q ' W ' ff N. wwwyffg xwwmx 3 ' I 7,4 - V b 510' .' IJ!! V I ,,,,f' V' I' W x U71 ,N :X K K 'fu .,fg.. 4, -, Q, ,JN .vin l.. ZR, 'W N: I 1' 13 1 . , qi-Qmkffx Q MW4,WfW ' 116 ' 1 -ff, M ,, f sg. jf an w Z '52 if ff' az? W nf .f f A A A L ii i, v ff If 1,4 Q, fre fi 5 71' J, ,111 ,M J Lf ' 'ff' ' f IW I fiiisqiiits' ' C' f f' , 5-, ?777 f ' ' g W9mANWN1e4,,m Hlf KXX1X,XXxX x. ,. , , ' , If N I .'f ' W li 3 Q 'E' 'WW 'ff 'f I A -3 'K , 1 -JM 'VW A f rrrrv 'fr , X l A .If xr4, L' fy ,'.f' f.X X I' yf I Q WW y I NMMfL1,g,4M 'f I f 7 ff Wlvmfwlfftfvmmfl KW ff' Y 5 w 'AAADV-14s3 fy ' M 5' lf' H d i'lVA Il ' I Nz' i f M , V-1, lilfflg A, J! 0,'1W 7 fi fr M .ity flff 'W ,HHIXX ,Z vi Q f I, , fy , g 7 f f ff I I , H-. I n , f if Y U vWLff!rE',,1..'7' W J' r W7p, 'VS WV f l I iv W kqi ff? f A Mp f fWyWff ,L , I ,I. b - ,ff Q ,S ' I ' w N' 1 ' gf' W ' 5 1 mf X W1 ff' M Wa. ' 2 Q2 f me ,. ,, f' - ' f 4' X 'V' 6' Q-ae , fir ' 1 431, , ' W My f gf., A !f4 '! fff l , 'A 4977 ' , A H A 4Q . f-. ' V V gg' ,ff f' Q ' , 1. ' w ' 6' Q Z . -img, ,M f ' R f -F W f lr , 47 , , K ,,...,..- -:H-1, - 3 I M- , 1 if , f f , f -1 2 f . -H f -1-1 JF fl f, ,V 11,1 H '.l,f ,-1451 X fl Af .4 aff . 'f' af' A S 'f 'ff -----vt ff --11.1 11? -., - -.-- --....,- -- ,V X ..1'.Y 4 ,L 1 ,ff Y f ff if , , ,f 1 ,I 1 -'Q7 ,V Z' ' I ,-f--A-, . 4117! A: -qv 25? 'A ' - fx c W , Xxgxq EPS 74 :,.f4- '1 ' Q- if - L- 'IL lg 5 AY 7 Q ...a 4. , ' ,fll .. LLL ,ie?JT'f 'L': 'Q' -I 6 Private Patrons Barry Anstine Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. Anstine Mrs. Gladys Beattie Mr. 8: Mrs. K. W. Beattie Mr. 8: Mrs. M, O. Boone Mr. 8: Mrs. I. O. Cavanagh Rabbi 8: Mrs. Eli L. Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. K. P. Day Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney Deitrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde Deiter Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Eckert Evelyn F. Emig Mr. 8: Mrs. Dale Eyster Edward H. Faber, O.D. Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell Mr. 8: Mrs. G. G. Fintak Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold E. Flemming Roy B. Flinchbaugh A, K. Foster Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Harry Freireich Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester W. Fry Mr. 8: Mrs. Russel G. Gohn Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Elwood Good Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard E. Hamme Mr. 8: Mrs. E, Frederic Harner Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Hershey Doug Hollinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred D. Horne Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Kaufliman Mr. Spurgeon Kling Mark Lando Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Lehman Richard K. Lee Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilford Light Mr. 8: Mrs. George L. Mackison Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard May Capt. Edward McGracklin Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. John S. Minnich John Herbert Neiman, Ir. Jack Van Newkirk Harlowe R. Prindle john Reigart Ellsworth G. Ritz, Ir Rodney Rohrbaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs, janet Senft Mr, 8: Mrs. Mrs. Mimi Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. S. E. Rohrbaugh A. W. Ruff George Scarince Kurt Schmitz jack Silverman Sterner Harold B. Stultz Irwin Topper T. Howard Walker Robert Witmyer Business Patrons America Bag and Barrel Co. 530 S. Vander Ave. Dixie Cream Donut Shop 158 W. Market Street McKay Company, The York, Penna. Beneficial Finance Company Hartman Building, Continental Square El-Ge Potato Chip Co., Inc. 1000-50 W. College Ave. Miller, C. E. and Son York, Penna. Borg-Warner Corporation York, Penna. Eyster, Franklin S. York, Penna. Motter, john C. Printing Co. York, Penna. Borger Steel Company Box 1343 Fischer, I. Fred and Sons, Inc. 329-339 South George Street Printing Plate Craftsman, Inc. 465 S. Newberry St. Bowers, Charles E. and Sons Home and Clark Aves. Flinchbaugh Weldon and Co. 701 Greenwood Road Raab Agencies: Realtors-Insurance York, Penna. Carew Steel Company York, Penna. Food Fair Stores, Inc. York, Penna. Remco Products Corporation State and Hay Street Car-Mel Dress Corp., Inc. York, Penna. Fox Edw. Baking Company 212 N. George Street Rutter Bros. Dairy, Inc. 2100 N. George Street Cam's Window Decoration and Service Mr, and Mrs, Glenn R, Grigginger York, Penna. 1572 Old Farm Lane Root, B. M. York, Penna. Chalfant's Barber Shop York County Shopping Center Hoffman's Electric 1003 E. Market Street Swope Pharmacy Mt. Rose Ave. Christensen Wm. Co., Inc. York, Penna. Ierry's Gulf Service Jerry I. Smith 1000 E. Market St. Taylor, T. R. and Co., Inc. Sherman Street and M. 8: P. R. R Colonial Casuals, Inc. 966 S. George Street Keystone Roofing Mfg. Co. Windsor Park Trattner, Harold York, Penna. Cycloblower Company York, Penna. Kennitile Company, The 1219 Perry Lane York News Agency 200 S. Pershing Ave. Dimelow, Eddie Esso Service 980 S. George Street Klepper Key Shop 117 E. King 125 York Transportation Corp., Inc. York, Penna. Hull, Da i 1 'E i li E. l: r i , 5, E l 7 P Q, l l I l F E l, I Abel, Richard, 60, 102 Adams, Lloyd, 24 Albright, Rodney, 70 Albright, Ross, 70 Allison, John, ze, 70 Amder, Patricia, 59 Annand, James, 108 Anstine, Barry, 62, 94, 98 Anstine, Douglas, 70, 92, 96, 102 Baker, David, 66 Baldwln, Margaret, 66 Bancroft, Herman, 64. 106 Barley, Donald, 28, 104 Barnes, Robert, 92, 102 Barshinger, Richard, 66 Baublitz, Bruce, 75 Baublitz, Samuel, 106 Baurngardner, Dennis, 70 Bayer, Jane, 59 Beamensderfer, J. S., 8 Beattie, Carol, 28, 61 Beattie, Gladys, 15 Beattie, Robert, 106 Beck, Joe. 70, 73, 92, 93, 106, 108 Beckstrom, Gary, 28 Beers, Jane, 75 Begelfer, Andrea, 66 Bentzel, Stanley, 28 Bergman, Steve, 70 Berlin, Barry, 28, 62 Bernstein, Elaine, 58 Best, Barbara, 28, 59, 66 Bird, Margaret, 14 Bltzer, Roy, 21 Black, Leah, 64, 65 Blauser, Mildred, 24 Bloss, Glenn, 110 Bloss, Lonna, 61, 63, 75 Bloss, Terry, 28 Boone, Nancy, 12 1 Bortner, Jeffery, 9 Bowen, Richard, 22, 92 Bowser, Michael, 66, 70 Boyd, Bronly, 70, 106 Bratton, Carol, 29 Brenner, Michele, 29, 72 Brown, Barry, 29 Brown, Blair, 70 Brown, Patricia, 29. 63 Brown, Paula, 66 Brunk, Rodney, 92 Bubb, Suzanne, 63. 75 Buchart, Scott, 29, 51, 58, 59, 77, 98 Buser, Sherry, 29 Busser, Alana, 75 Butler, Elaine, 75 Cadwallader, Warren, 70, 102 Capell, Carrie, 78 Casclani, Roger, 29, 59, 92, 93, 104 Cavanagh, Joan, 29, 62, 75, 106 Charles, Jack, 59, 73, 98 Index Fahs, Jeffery, 102 Fantom, Edward, 108 Farrell, Lynda, 31 Fenninger, Terry, 106 Ferree, Michael, 73, 96 Filing, Barbara, 66, 70 Filing. Janet, 31, 72, 75, 112 Fink, Joel, 31, 70 Fink, Sharon, 64 Fintak. James, 78 Fintak, Judy, 31, 62 Fishel, William, 31 Flemming, Philip, 78 Flinchbaugh, James, 73 Flinchbaugh, John, 70 Flinchbaugh, Mary, 66 Flinchbaugh, Suzanne, 31, 75 Foster, Albert, 16, 25 Frank, Claire, 12 Frankel, Barbara, 66, 70 Frederickson, Karen, 66, 70 Free, Dawn, 31. 120 Freed, Barbara, 66, 70 Freed, Virginia, 24 Freireich, Gordon, 32, 62 Frey, Carolyn, 66 Frey, Donald, 102 Frey, Michael, 106 Frey, Sharon, 32, 63 Frey, Steven, 32 Fried, Gerald, 32, 62 Fry, Jon, 32 Fulton. Ronald, 73, 98, 104 Funk, Denny, 32 Furst, Annette, 64, 65 Gallagher, Joseph, 12 Gannett.. Gary, 32 Gannett, Greg, 32 Gates, Richard, 33, 110 Gayman, Patsy, 33, 75 Geltz, Ralph, 70 Gettys, Donald, 33 Gingerich, Gladys, 17 Ginder, Carole, 75 Girton, Gregory, 66 Gish. Rose, 14 Gladfelter, Claude, 33 cledfelcer, Phyllis, 64, 72 Godfrey, Michele, 33 G0hn, Albert, 33 Gohn, Barbara, 33, 63, 77 Gohn, Robert, 92 Gold, O. David, 14 Golombeck, Lizabeth, 33 Golombeck, Sheila, 34. 59, 78 Good. Robert, 34 Good, Roberta, 34 Gotwalt, Roy, 92 Goyt, Bruce, 14, 108 Grandia, Janine, 75 Grandia, Mike, 34 Grandstaff, Larey, 70 Clark, Dennis, 30 Clymer, Shlrley, S0 Conrad, Barbara, 64, 65, 75 Combs. William, 75 Cooper, James, 30 Coren, Alan, 66 Cramer, Georgia, 72 Cranford, Bob, 73, 106 Creswell, Brooke, 30, 66, Crumrine, Barbara, 70 Culber, Karen, 66 Delter, Clyde, 11 Delter. Jack. 30 Delter. Margaret, 12 78 Grass. John, 34 Greenholt. Barbara, 70 Grenewalt, Carolyn, 34, 112, 120 Griffith. Paul, 106 Grim, Carol, 75 Grim, Margaret, 24 Grim, Robert, 70, 73, 106 Grissinger, Mike, 34, 92, 93, 94, Gross, Gregory, 66 Gross, Dennis Larry, 92. 96. 102 Gross, Lester, 13 Gross, Randy, 96. 102 Grothe, Paul, 34 Grove, Carol, 35 Guinter, Bob, 66 Deltrich, Wayne, 59, 60, 108 Dellinger. George, 92, 96 Diehl, Susan, 120 Dieter, John, 106 Dietz, Marie, 30 Dietz, Ruth, 75 Donaldson, Arthur, 14 Drachhar, Albert, 11 Eckert, Richard, 30, 62 Egbert, Ellen. 30, 64 'Eichelberger, Marty, 31, 59, 98, 104 Elsenhart, Philip, 106 Emlg, Evelyn, 12 Emlg, Kathy, 59, 72, 73, 112 Epley,'Jane, 66 Eppinger, Sandra, 70 Erb, Rosalie, 15 Esplgh, Merrill, 13 Everett, Douglas, 66, 70 Eyster, Jane, 64, 65 Guinter, Bonnie, 35, 66 Gulden, Jean, 12 Gummper, Edward, 75 Haignes, Howard, 16 Haines, Donald, 24 Haines, Lynn, 73, 108 Hake, Ted, 108 Halla, Frances, 35, 77, 112, 120 Hallman, Dennis, 35 Hamberger, Stanley, 70 Hamme, Richard, 35, 62, 77 Harbold, Susan, 66, 70 Harlacker, Joseph, 35, 60, 70 Harman, John, 92, 96 Harman, Paul, 35, 92, 98, 104 Harman, Robert, 75 Hamer, Peggy, 35, 62 Hartenstein, George, 36, 108, 110 Hassler, Richard, 14, 108 Heckert, George, 9 126 1 Hedrick, Heiland, Barbara, 62 Judy, 75 Heller, Arbeigh, 70 Heller, Mary Ellen, 36 Herbert, Jane, 20 Herbert, John, 8 Herman, Janet, 36 Herman, John, 36, 106 Herman, Hershey, Rebecca. 36, 61, 63 Judy, 59 Herr, David, 70, 73 Herr, John, 8 Herr, Steve, 66 Herrman, Jane, 22, 112 Hess, Jo nathan, 64 Hess, Samuel, 25 Hetzel, Louise, 36, 112 Higgins, Sara. 121 Hildebrand, Judy, 64, 65 Hines, Robin, 36, 108 Hivner, Darrell, 92, 104 Hoerner, Judy, 59 Hoffman, Catherine, 24 A Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffmast David, 14 Diane, 36, 61, 112 Larry, 70, 75, 102 Sharon, 37, 62 er, Carl, 24 Hohmann, Janis, 75 Hollinger, Douglas, 37, 62 Holtzapple, Mary, 15 Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Donna, 37, 63, 72, 75 Joan, 75 John, 37, 108 Horn, Herbert, 70 Horne, Mary, 59, 62, 66 Houser, Stanley, 12 Hug, Linda, 66, 70 Hueter, Judith, 37 vid, 64 Hummer, Warfield, 110 Hunter, James, 13, 115 Hunter, Paul, 75. 92, 96 Ilgenfritz, Gary, 37 Ishler, Margaret, 12 Jacoby, Judy, 75 James. Michael, 37, 108, 110 Janis, Bryan, 70 Jimerson, Carolyn, 75 Johnesses, John, 70 Joll, John, 17 Joll, Virginia, 20 Jones, Leonora, 37, 60, 64, 75 112 Jones, Patricia, 38, 75 ' Jones, Patricia, 59 Kahley, Arlington, 19 Kales, Ann, 75 Kapp, Joanne, 70 Kapp, Nancy, 70 Karsten, Robert, 61, 62 Kauffman, Crawford, 66, 70 Kauffman, Edward, 104 Kauffman, Marcia, 38, 64, 72, 77 Kehr, Bryon, 66 Kehr, Lyndell, 66 Keirstead, Paul, 110 Keller, Carolyn, 75 Keller, Donald, 92 Keller, James, 59 Kelley, Colleen, 38, 62 Kendig, John, 24 Kerr, Sandra. 63 Kerschner, Paul, 38, 61, 77 Kessler, Gary, 38, 106 King, Ann, 72, 73, 75 Kissinger, Harry, 9 Kister, Ann, 75 Klahold, Karen, 75 Klinedinst, Edith, 24 Klinedinst, Edward, 106 Kling, Bonnie, 75 Kling, Karen, 38, 75 Kling, Shelia. 38, 77, 120 Kling, Sue, 72 Klussman, Richard, 59 Knauss, Holly, 75, 121 Kneidinger, Otto, 22, 102 Korbut, Valeria, 15 Kottcamp, Nancy, 38 Kralick, Gary, 70 Kramer, Stephen, 39 Kraus, Edna, 19, 75 Kraus, Nella, 70 Krout, Lonnie, 70 Landis, Dwight, 39, 63, 75 Lando, Mark, 39, 61, 62, 98 Landy, Carol, 39, 112, 120 Lane, Eugene, 39, 92, 93, 94, 104 Lang, Susan, 75 Lanius, Linda, 60. 72 Laucks, Penny, 39, 75 Lauer, David, 39 Learned, Douglas, 108 Lebengood, Martha, 121 Leber, Richard, 39 Lee, Jane, 40 Lehn, Jeffery, 66, 70 Lehman, Charles. 3 Lehman, Phyllis, 17 Lehman, Rita, 24 Lehr, Donna, 72 Lehr, Philip, 13 Leik, Kathleen, 40 Leinhardt, Marsha, 40, 62 Lewis, Barbara, 23 Lewis, Susan, 36 Lightfoot, Eugene, 12 Lindecamp, Carol, 64, 65, 72 Lippross, Otto, 51, 59, 60, 110 Long, Catherine, 40, 58, 59, 66 Long. Russel, 9 Loucks, Connie, 75 Loughlin, Nelson, 70 Ludwig, Eugene, 66 Lupton, Patsy, 75 Luse, Cinda, 112 Lutz, L. Richmond, 70 Lutz, Thomas, 40 Macbride, Phyllis, 64 Sandberg, Lynne, 75 McCloskey, Donald, 22, 117 McConkey, David, 70, 73 McCubbin, Natalie, 41, 62 Mackison, George, 40, 104 Mackison, George, 9 Mader, Gwendolyn, 12, 14 Mader, Nancy, 40, 112 Mann, Bill, 40 Martin, Austin, 102 Watt, Martha, 72, 75 Martin, Juliann, 66, 72, 112 Martinka, Robert, 59, 106 Massey, David, 59, 106 Massey, Richard, 41, 59, 106 May, Dick, 24 May, Hazel, 24 May, Pamela, 70 Meads, Kathleen, 64 Meanor, Ann, 23 Meanor, George, 9 Meiser, Tom, 108, 110 Mendoza, Frank, 41, 92, 94, 104 Merrifield, Tom, 41, 92, 94, 110 Mezack, Michael, 16 Michner, Howard, 2 Miller, Brenda, 41, 72 Index Null, Nancy, 20 Nussbaum, Ted, 93 Oller, Archie, 43, 106 Orendorff, John, 66, 70 Patterson, Barbara, 43, 75, 78 Patz, Micheal, 70 Pauler, Barbara, 59 Peral, Claude, 104 Peters, Diane, 70 Peters, Dianne, 66 Pope, Michael: 70 . Podboy, John, 75, 110 Poet, Barbara, 70 Porco, John, 43 Poorbaugh, Lee, 9 Prindle, Harlow, 43, 62, 92, 94 Provard, Ronald, 17 Raff, Bill, 66 Ramsey, Philip, 70, 93, 94 Reever, Fred, 92, 93, 94 Reichard, Burney, 44, 75 Reigart, Linda, 44, 63 Reimer, Donna, 44 Reisinger, Ronald, 104 Rhoa, Gregory, 70, 73 Rhoads, Ronald, 44 Rhodda, Jeff, 110 Roberts, Barbara, 44 Robertson, Edward, 70 Robison, James, 14, 44, 59, 92, Rohrbaugh, Robert, 73 Rohrbaugh, Rodney, 44, 62, 78 Rosenburg, Joan, 112 Roth, John, 44 Roth, Edgar, 24 Ruby, Kathy, 70 Rudisill, Michael, 106 Ruff, Kathleen, 45, 63, 72, 112 Ruff, William, 45 Sanders, Donald, 45 Santa Croce, Donna, 45. 75 Scarince, Candance, 45, 62 Schauer, Connie, 75 Schell, Lee, 64, 65 Schenk, Eugene. 70 Schmidt, Patricia, 45, 64, 112 Schmidt, Raymond, 13, 115 Schmidt, Wesley, 9 Schmitz, Loraine, 45 Miller, Carl, 59, 98, 108 Miller, Gerald, 41 Miller, G. Reid, 13 Miller, James, 75 Miller, John, 102 Miller, Pamela, 41 Miller, Robert, 41 Miller, Robert, 12 Miller, Roger, 42, 59, 104 Minnich, Judith, 42, 120 Minnich, Robert, 66, 70, 73 Monk, Ann, 59 Morningstar, Donald, 16 ivfosebrook, James, 59, 102 Mosebrook, Mick, 42, 92, 98, 104 Moul. Cynthia. 42 Muffit, Cheryl, 18 Mumt, Marcia, 42 Mullen, Patricia, 121 Mullen, Warren, 18 Mumford, Ronald, 42, 104 Munier, L. Allen, 42 Myers, Elsie, 24 Myers, Jack, 14, 15 Myers, Shelia, 42, 112 Nardecchia, Mary, 17 Neff, Jeffery, 70, 92 Neff, S. Jane, 43, 75 Ness, Patricia, 43, 66, 70 Newman, John, 43 Nicholas, Jean, 43, 63, 75 Noel, Mike, 92, 104 Norbeck, Dean, 70 Schmoock, Dorothy, 75 Schroder, Sally, 64 Schrom, David, 66 Schrom Schrom , Helen, 12 , Philip, 45, 92, 93, 94 Scott, Becky, 66, 70 Seaks, Henry, 59 Sechrist, Ellen, 24 Seitz, Suzanne, 66, 70 Sellers, Karl, 110 Sellers, Kathy, 66 Sellers, Linda, 72, 112 Senft, Janet. 15, 65 Senft, Judith, 75 Seyler, Robert, 14 Shank, Nancy, 70 Sharp, Barry, 46 Sharp, Bonnie, 75 Sharp, Sterling, 24 Shay, Jean, 72, 75 Shedlock, Walter, 92, 94, 104 Sherman, Arthur, 11 Sherman, Carole, 75 Sherman, Susan, 46, 64, 65 Shoap, Phyllis, 66, 70 Shook, Anne, 75 Shorb, Judy, 64, 65 Shry,. Lee, 104 Shue, Carolyn, 75 Shue, Allen, 46 Shultz, Roger, 46 Shupp. John, 24 Silverman, Betty, 12 Slaybaugh, Carl, 16 Smith, Eugene, 106 Smith, James E., 21 Smith. James H., 21, 92, 104 Smith, Josephine, 121 Smith, Smith, Nancy, 46, 62 Patsy, 75 127 94, 104 Smith, Tom, 46, 106 Smith, Vernon, 46, 92, 108 Smoker, Norma, 75 Smyser, Timothy, 46, 92, 94. Snell, Janis, 13 Snyder, Nancy, 66, 75 Soling, Evelyn, 112 Solymos, Peter, 110 Sewers, Bradley, 66, 70, 92, 104 Spangler, Dotty, 47, 66, 77 Sparler, Kenneth, 106 Sprenkle, Janet, 70 Stabley, Stewart, 59, 60, 102, Staley, Terry, 47 Stare, Lee, 13 Stankus, Donald, 13, 93, 117 Stein, Robert, 106 Sterner, Donald, 47, 98 Stitler, Daniel, 104 Stick. Mike, 47 Stock, Paul, 70, 110 Strawbridge, Ann, 75 Strayer, Charles, 104, 110 Strayer, Edward, 70 Strickler, Dennis, 47, 73 98, 108 93, 94, 104 Strickler, Kathleen, 51, 59, 60, 75 Strohman, Zelda, 66 Stultz, Karen. 47. 62, 75 Sullivan, Judy, 47, 63 Swartz. Swartz, Swartz. Aves, 23 Barry, 48, 66 Sharon, 23 , - v .1357 Trattner, Betsy. 62 Trout, Roberta, 14 Trump, Dale, 21 Trump, Sidney, 70 Tudas, Bertha, 48 Turner, Robert, 8 Uhler, John, 59, 110 Vickery, Linda, 75 Wagner, Kathleen, 70 Waleski, Bill, 70 Waltemyer, Lynn, 48 Walter, Ruth, 23 Waltman, Pat, 48, 112 Walton, Donna, 75 Warner, Flora, 24 Watson, Geoffrey, 59, 92, 94, 98, 108 Weber, Ronald, 70 Weber, William, 48 Webster, Forest, 49, 75 Weeks, Arthur, 9 Weidemann, Donald, 49 Welch, Kristine, 59 Wennerstrom, James, 75 Wert, Arthur, 16 Wetzel, Theodore, 24 Whare, Sonia, 49, 72, 75 Whitcomb, Linda, 49, 61, 62 Wible, Judy, 75 Wiehe, Edward, 92, 96 Wiest. Sally, 78 Wilson, Sandra, 49 Wineman. Ann, 112 Wise, Brenda, 49, 78 Witman, Richard, 70 Witman, Ann, 66 Witmer, Elwood, 14. 16 Witmyer, Donna, 63, 70 Witmyer, Trena, 70 Witwer. Lester, 16 Wolfgang, Paul, 61 Wolf, Stanley, 73, 106 womnan. Henry, 49, 58, 59, 92. 98, 104 Wooley, Robert, 70 Workinger, Carl, 49, 66 Wright, Brenda, 23 Yoder, Donald, 11 Young, F. L., 8 Young, Judy, 60 Young, Virginia, 70 Zarfos, Peggy 22 Zarfoss, Emma, 18 Zeigler, Richard, 104 Zeigler, Stephanie, 120 Zuckerman, Hara, 50, 63 ., ga Autographs 1 QZZMiTi15fg,L,Q6J1Jef,W fan! c,a1Qr4 J ,Zhi 74152064 Wfgawq wwwwf ff- 5531 ifrziiiiff' he 454 fwffff Wm, W li? f?Zf.i, fd ffm N I A7 1' 'J' gf 0 wif NM BJ NXx5'g5QyfJ 40UJf,p- MW my 5533? A .0 cava-aww. X KJ NQ?mW, NJ, fm E fw' fy Hxivsggi W Q 3426? , 2, .Jzd iii QLLZF, jb, X Q4 , 'fef5f fi I ' U W x NfSfxXJxrxJ-Afx,cwXk13Qx 'NXNL Q WQXMM ,QQ xwzww ,Ti XUNMQQQWQ, Aww Bgazb Ck-NL -- C- GA. 'F 'V V UUJS' 128 Q N'WM5 WW ?5QWw:,Mf wif N My bfw wwf-5 by Mjgjfyff ' f l W - , Q 35 ,41'5f,?9 5Z,r7'g5-if , xp 1, v t- I 'V I , MM ,Q '-exp' ' w ,, I, A 1 W, ' M, WH' W PQ X 7' W4 'GLX ' x I -in fdij X4 . ,, 1 26 W 2 - f 91' M: Sax ,jp Digg, , , Wy, ,,v. Q q, 1,7 .n,'! 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