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

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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

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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

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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