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

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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

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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

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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