1961 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

to you we We are dedicating ou1路 book to an excellent man. We u se this adjective because Mr. Barr gives of his talents a11d beca use ho is one who seeks to excel-and do'e s. As a teacher of boys' health and science, he has en路 couraged many students with scientific aptitudes by originating ideas and projects, such as the family tree that is now a requirement of health. Ile has guided us in out scientific curiosity and in so doing has aided o ur learning. Beyond that, he has wol'kcd hard as a coach, and his team has done an outstanding j ob. The va1路sity wrestling squad ended the 1961 season with a 54,-mcet winning streak still intact, and with three team championships to its credit. Perhaps even more important, he has gained the undying respect of the boys on the squad for his ideas of self-discipline and control. An example of the warm relationship he holds with his team is the spaghetti dinner held for the wrestlers by the Barr family at the end of each season. Thorn the wrestlers unleash the

DESPlTE THE FACT thut h's only u Huie snake, in the interests of science, will you plcusc uncoil iL from the light fi Xllll'C !

~~oh excellent, young man"

SHAKESPEARE As Yo1i Like It Act I; Scene Jf; 211

ARE YOU SURE you don't want to go out for basketball?

enormous appetites they have held in check for fivo months. ly!r. Bflrr attended the University center in Du Bois for his first year. He was a varsily wrestler fo1路 tho three years he was at University P ark, and was made team captain in hi s senior year. His excellence led to his being named a "Penn State Personality" in the La Vie. He has been with us at Stale High for five years; and, evel' since we can remember, his 6 foot 4 inch frame has been a dominan t part of our picture of State. Thus to Mr. Barr we dedicate our y~arbook; but it is not just by putting his picture in a place of prnmincnce and speaking our gratitude. It is by patterning our own efforts at excellenco after his successful ones that the real dedication is found. We tha nk you, and to you we dedica te both our book and our efforts.

dedicate

Homer Barr ,' s

we pause to listen ...

an old friend reminisces by Gladyce Watson Mohnkern (Th~ ,choo/ is IQ.sittt ff ,Je,a'i'cotcd te(Jclrnr a111/ Mlm i,iistrntor ;,, ,Ji, 1>t!r1on of Mr,, Mohnkcr,1 1 au/Jt11,;1 pri,;cfpol, wf;o h rtti'rlnt after 1iventy-1i:c )'tall of 6tU1,Jic ,:,)

When did l hecome interested in teaching? P rob· ably my fast day of school. My memories of my teachers and schools have all been pleasant. No won· der I l ooked forward to a Leaching ca reer. I j oined the staff of the Sla te College Junior High Sch ool in 1921 when Lhere were approxima tely 300 pup ils in the junior and senior h igh schools. Both gl'oUJJS were housed in a few rooms in the center section of the present junior high building. I felt very important thal fil'sl da y, early Septembei·, Ioi· it was my fil'st teaching assignment, and, J had been " fired with er1thusiasm" while altencling County Teachers' In· slitutc in Bellefonte the previous week. But I was promptly de flated when I was mistaken for a high school senior that morning. ln those days, before we knew much about educational psychology, I was sure if I made each pupil study harder , he would receive all A's and I tried hard! I'm certain there arc some men now in town who will remember my special method for discipline -several books piled on top of a geography book which hnd to be held on an outstretched hand. It was ver y effective. Some of my former studenls, Willium Leonard, T. R. Kemmerer, Jr., and II,n olcl Gri!Iilh cun testi{y to this although I don't remember their having to do much h olding. After two years my teaching career was interrupted by marriage and the 'rnising of my three children. This was excellent training for my return to teaching after my hu sband's death in 1937. The combined juniorsenior high school had grown to 506 pupils, and a large addition had been made lo the building. My first assignment was Lhul of permanent substitute teacher and assistant lihrurian. I never knew when I arrived at school in the morning whether I'd he as· sisling in the Library or whether l'd be teaching in Lhc first grnde. The following years I was full Lime English teacher; Lhen part time Enrrlish Lcachcr and activities Coordina Lor. Finally, became assistant principal in charge of the junior high boys. This wns really a challenge. The 1nost unusual experience I had in this capacity was with a ninth grade hoy wh o th ought he was " Supermai:i." He skipped school continuously, and his reason was tha t he had flown t o his underground cavern Lhitly miles away, where he was solving chemi· cal secrets. Finally, one morning, he rushed into my office and exclaimed, " I've just taken p oisdn and will be dead in five hours !" After invesliga lion by some school a utJ10riLics a nd borough police it was cliscov· ered that he had made a solu~on from harmful clean· ing crystals, but to the best of my kuowledge he is living today: After several years the school system had grown so I.hat Mr. Yerg could take charge of tho boys and I co uld be freed to assume the responsibility fo r junio1· and senior high girls. 1 have always been guided in

MRS.

GLADYCE MOHNKERN

my contacts with the girls by the feeling that fair dealing wilh all will resolve ma ny problems be foni they become seri ous. Of co urse, not all problems arc easily solved. Some· Limes discipline is necessary. I 1·ccall so vivid ly an i n· cide11t which occurred a few years ago. It was· imJJerati ve that I follow the rules ancl regulations of the school for misconduct on the part of one of the girls. As she left my office she told my secretary in uncom· plimentary terms what she thought of me. But, believe it or not, the next day, Valentine's Day, she came foto my off.ice with a beauliful valcnline, versing the sentiment that I was her best friend. And we were the best of friend s from that Lime on. The unh appy sequel to this incident was that Lhis girl was later picked up for shoplifting and my valentine was iucluded in the i tems lhut hud heen " lifted." Seriously speaking, as I look back over the twenly· six years in the College Arca Schools, it has been fun! Especially teaching the childi:en of students I had so long ago. J ohn Kepler's father, Don, and Charles Myers, Dave's fa ther, were both students of mine. I've watched the Lrerncnclous growth Lha t has taken p lace, a nd I've tr ied Lo grow wilh iL. I've tried to slay young j n spirit and to adjust Lo all situations. Like Sam Levenson I've fo und that pupils prefer teachers who are old and gray and feehle because, " if you a re not that way when you start, yo u'll end up that wa y." I might be "old and gray" but I'm not feeble, and I'm looking for ward Lo enj oying a brnnd new home where the laLch sll'ing will be out for all my fo rrnt:r p upils. Then, Loo, in this space age I expect to do m ost of my traveling hy plane. However, I will always have fo nd memories of my days spent in the State College High School, and feel I have been very fortunate lo }1ave been able to spend my lasl fo ur years in th i!'I wo11clcl'ful new building.

rho10 hy Dick llro wn

UNJVEHSITY STUDENT DORM ITORY lights glowing against the durkcning sky cust n metro polita n nt11路colc over rurol Centre County.

TIIE S PIRIT o{ Stoto High stunds ready Lo receive the fig hting Little Lions in an evtming fray on Memorial Field.

KAREN WEAVER ANO J OH N KEPLER, voted the best all-around, guzc al former Vice路Pl'csident Richard Nixon and Mussachusetts Senator John Kennedy, two men who ended in pructicully II dead h eal for best all-around in the country.

our superlatives framed against a changing world THIS BOOK is not just a memory book, to be looked at in twenty years - to giggle over- to wince at the silly things we did as adolescents. That would be a simple matter: jusl collect pictures of everyone and pu t them together. But o ur hook is much m ote important than that. I t is a book of our year. The year from September nineteen hundred and sixty t o June of nineteen hundred and sixty-one. It is an important span of time on any scale of reckoning. Things happened. The world turned.

world Africa was r ampag ing out of Lhc stone age into a parody of independence. T ong ues wer e tumbling over "Kasavubu" and "Lamurnba." Europe stood divided on two sides of an iron curtain, with Berlin half on each side. Ninety miles from Miami, the longest speeches, and worst nuisance since Hitler, suddenly appeared in a s ugar cane field. Castro was his name. Visiting New York, he squabbled with the U. N . and the maitre cl'hotel, and moved into a Harlem hotel, where he exchanged endearing words with Nikita. Nikita himself, having beaten the U. N. tables into s ubmission with a sh oe, did an about fa ce, and expressed his congratulations and h opes for excellent relations with a new adminislrntion.

THE MOST TALENTED, Churlotte Koch ond路 Richie Frank, recreate tho rustic land-路 scape of Sla b Cabin Creek in Lemont.

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Janet Iloy, Dove Sweetland, and Walt Ebaugh pause on the steps of hallowed Old Mnin.

I I

THE MOST JNTELLTGENT, Donna l3eik nnd James Welch, mount the coveted steps 1.0 success os represented by the Centre County Courl House in the county seal,

Hcllcfontc.

america In our own country- ei ther first hand or via TV-everyone attended two conventiens, then fol-. lowed Kennedy and Nixon around the country as they fought out the issues of civil rights, old age compensation, and wol'ld peace. It was one of the closest popular votes ever recorded. Kennedy became the youngest man, and the only Roman Catholic ever elected president. At the same time "The Untouchables" were roaming the streets of Chicago d uring prnhibition- e very Thursday night. Roses and violets were buried on the greeting card rack by sick sick sick cards that were telling us to get well well well. It was .easy lo find The Ugly American lurking behind an open English book; he seemed to be everywhere. Dwight D. Eisenhower, after many years of life in the public eye, retired to his Gettysburg Iarm where he could finally play golf rn privacy and enj oy

PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE Dave Mycl'S,

at'IJ

tho friendliest ns p1路oved by Kathy Nelson and

the company of his grandchildren.

pennsylvania Pennsylvania moved into the headlines at val'ious times during the year. With the police in unmarked cars, safety became the slogan of our highways. For a few r ough weeks, the "Pennsy" Railrood was on strike. Four thousand freshmen, the largest class yet, made their way to tho State University, om路 big neighbor on The Hill. Penn路 sylvania, for the first time since 1940 went democratic in the national election. But the biggest thing of all, to judge by the noise, was thu t in a seven game thriller, the Buc's beat 'em!

centre county With a new highway from Stute College lo a neighboring village which shall remain nameless-

complete with clover leaf-Centre County was a more closely knit community than ever before. On November 11, Centre Countians lined up on either side of the Bellefonte foo~ball field, and watched two excellent football teams fight for the kettlcunforLunately, i t was their side that went away j oyo us. Centre County was a rebel community in a democratic state-pushing its republican candidates over by large margins. It seems no one will over know for sure whether we tenlly had a panther in the County, although those who claim to have seen it may beg to dHfer with that doubt路 fulness. A new but tempornry bridge in Houserville settled an argument- for the time beingwhile Spring Creek made plans to flow in a new bed. And there were now houses, new h ouses overlooking old fields, and frami ng old mountains in their picture windows. Centre County was growing fast. But she was just as beautiful as ever. 11

state college State College was growing, and the landscape was changing. New Beaver F ield wandered a mile east and sat down in a meadow. College Avenue had a new skyscraper, a horizontal one. On The Hill new do rmitories were up and more we re build ing. There was a campaign fo r support o r the Bella Schlow Memorial Library, which the borough residents approved at the p olls in November. We trnn~rened mu ch of our youthful enlh u路 siasm from the swimming pool to the rebui lding of a cabin in Shingletown qa p- our very own youth center. The idea was excellent, but knowl路 edge was lacking. ln the fall the local " little gittcr" vacuumed leaves, a:; "maple by maple, we lost Ll1is land to autumn." As winter came, the mo untains attained their "crew-cut" look. When they finally regain the well-groomed look of summer again, o ur year will have ended.

state high The skirts were gelling shorter and shorter. T he hair, longer and longer. 1952 Plymouths, with a

scalleri ng of Jecps and the new "compact" cars lined up in the parking lot. " Please, Mr . Custer ... I don't want to end up dead or bald" was the song going through our heads. Psyco was Hitchcock's latest movie. The Thespians and A Cappella pl'esented The Slcetchbook, thus raising the question of a 11ew tradition. F.F.A. kept up an old one by bringing in awards from all over the state. And ten of our classmates ranked as finalists in the Na tional Merit Scholarship cornpetitionAlthouse, Beik, Brickman, Campbell, Caruthers, Cramer, Nutt, Passow, Pawlson and Welch. They were excellent.

space Calling Echo l ! The shiny ball in the sky was ours! Space was the frontier. It was our frontier. Little, beeping, tumbling new moons were ah ca<ly overhead, and we were aware of them. We knew they mallered. And we knew that beyond them, above them, stretched, and shall stretch, the endless, illimitable vastness in which our small world spins.

VOTED the most altructive, Many J o Houser and Lemmy Wal"llcr, beam in n pleased fashion while emerging from a S6,000 Cadillac de Ville from Dix Cadillac-Pontiac. Murty Jo wears a $6.98 .shokcr sweater. a,i1d a Sl0.9~ knccticklcr. Lemmy sports u $10.95 shaker and $6.95 corduroy trousers. These fasl11011s fro m Kahn s a rc typical of 1960.

LORRAYNE HUMMEL AND ED FACEH, most athletic, enjoy the beauty of Whipple's Darn after n bracing foo t race from S tate College.

MOST HUMOROUS, Anna Jane Rossman und Alfie Schoencbeck, strike up the band for the $2,200 Hillman froln Weiser's.

THE MOST DEPENDABLE, Diane Walmer and Lance Cooper, frequently como to the main office for advice with projects.

Sports the tests of strength

and skills. Sports are the way we

keep OLLrselves healthy both physically and mentally. We

are palticipants or we arc spectators. We fo1low our teams and hope they do well. We develop an important attribute, that of sportsmanship.

We cannot have a bad year

for sports as long as the student body gives its support to the players and the teams.

is hard when every game is ~almost won'

State....................- ........ 63 Stnte.........................- ....34 State................................33 Stntc.................._............57 Stnlo...- •..........................38

Sto tc.-.............................58 State............................•...66 Stutc........-··············-······48 Stntc................................56 Stntc................................68 State................................52 Stnto................- ..............61 Statc................................ 30 Stutc ....- ..........................63 State................................44 State..............________________44 State................................71

Kishacoquillas ............65 Del!cfonto ·······-···········36 Ilcllcfor\te ....................30 Williomsport ..............59 Hollidaysburg ............ 57 N. Cam bria ................73 Towanda ....................48 Huntingdon ········-······51 Penns Volley •............ 33 Lock Haven ···········----83 Renovo ........................76 Bald Eagle Area ........42 Williamsport ........•.....60 Renovo ....................... 65 Bt1ld Eagle Area ....... 43 Lock Iiuven ................77 Penns Vulley ········-·--55

SMITH KEEPS OPPONENT from adding to opposi11g team's score.

JUMP HIGH, DUTT! We need that ball.

the Christmas tournaments, wrestling and

THE TRIUMPHANT Northern Cambria lcnm poses shortly

nftcl'

winning the fourth nnnunl Christmas tournament chum路

pionship.

hy Don Wagner JIM DUrr aucmpls jump shot as Bill Smith prepares for rebound ond Mike Williams watches from upcourt.

State College for Lhe first time in four years failed to advance to the finals of their Invitational Tournament. The Lions were stopped in the opening round by District 3 power, Northern Cambria, by a 73-58 count. Mike Williams sparked the Lions in their losing cause with 25 points. Selinsgrove nipped Towanda 53-52 in the other opening round

contest. The Colts of Northern Cambria captured the team championship against Selinsgrove in tho finals with a convincing 62-46 triumph over the Seals. State placed third in the tournament by defeating Towanda 66-48 in the consolation game. Williams, who was named to the tournament's alt-star team, again led Hal Griffith's quintet with

22 points. The Most Valuable Player Award was presented to North Cambriu's Yib Leonard by the Tourllament Queen, Kathy Nelson.

KATHY NELSON, Tou1"11ame111 Queen

haslcethall, a unique tradition at state

Coach Homer Barr's Little Lion grapplers captured five individual titles and a record breaking team score of 105 points as they won their fourth straight Iloliclay Wres tling T ourn ament. Columbia's Bob Bell at 103 and Terry Haise of Eric Strong Vincent at 112 hi ghlighted the tournam ent acti on also, as both PIAA slate champs recorded impressive wi ns in the two-clay event. State's Dave Thiel (127 ) won his third straight loumament crown , while Tim Adams (130) , Ed Facer (145), Chris McClain (165) and Mike Gill (180 ) each chalked up their first titles. Jay Williams (95) , Will y Ebaugh (112) , Glenn

Thiel (120), Len Rockey (1511,), and J ohn Kepler ( unlimited ) all finished second for State in their weight divisions. Trailing State High in the team scor ing was mighty Eric Strong with 68 points. Moshannon Valley, Columbia, Ncsharning, Williamsport, Kittanning and Somerset followed State and Erie Vincent in the team scoring. 'l'im McCall of .Erie Strong Vincent was路 awarded the Most Valu able Wrestler Aw ard. Karen Weaver, the tournament queen, presenled the trophy lo McCall fo r his outstanding performance.

KAREN WEAVER, Tournament Queen

GATES ANTIC IPATES pinning his man umidst tournament excitement.

TOURNAMENT CIJAMPS, from left, first row: Jim O'Hora, Jay Williams, Coach Homer Barr, Joe Gates, Glenn Thiel, Dave Thiel, Tim Adoms. Second row: Joe Wcrnhom, Ed Focci-, Will y Ebaugh, Len Rockey, Chris McClain, Mike Gill nnd John Kepler.

strength, skill, and determination carried by Don Wagner

In the season opener on December 3, State prepared for its annual dual with the Bobcats of Lock H aven, as it buried a game but o ut-classed the P enns Valley squad, 50-10. Mike Gill's dramatic fall in the final bout against Lock Haven's Dick Bitner, a 252 pound mat1mm, crushed the Bobca ts hopes of ending State's streak and provided the deciding points in the Li ons' 26-17 win over Lock H aven on December 9. The Mounties of Philipsburg, who handed Coach Barr his only varsity loss at State High in 1956, were no match for the Maroon's talented grapplers as they dropped a convincing 36-9 decision. Bald Eagle Arca supporting a 12-mecl winning streak foun d numcr 13 unlucky as they were knocked off by State's grapplers, 31-9. Following the Christmas holiday lay off from dual meet action, Coach Ban's squad defeated Tyrone's Golden Eagles, IJ.2-6. State's maroon grapplcrs captured their next meet on January 12, as they have won their last eight bouts against Chief Logan, by winning, '1,2 -5. A determined Johnstown wrestling squad just about upset State High's appl e cart on January 14-, throwing a terrible scare into area fans before bowing to State, 20-19, on the Lions' mats. John Kepler fought off Johnstown's last bid for an upset as he avoided a pin and lost a close decision lo Jeff Richardson. The following week, Willy Ebaugh, Ed Facer, and Mike Gill furnished the power, as the Maroon rolled lo ils 50th straight by a 33-9 count over Lewistown. Bellefonte became State's next victim on January 27, as it dropped its sixth straight to State hy a score of 23-15. Upset-minded Clearfield High School had to settle for a 2l1-21 lickin g at the hands of State on February 4. The powedul Bisons, who are always strong in their lower ,~eights jumped out Lo an early 10-3 lead, before State cau ght fire. Continui11g its winning ways, State clowned Curwensville, 28-14,, on the following Saturday on the Tide's home mat. The Lions concluded their amazing season against DuBois on February 17, with its strongest showing of the season according to Coach Barr. The Lions handed tho Beavers their worst defea t in over two years with a 4,1-3 trouncing.

"GRAB HIS LEG and pull 'i

UNDEFEATED WRESTLING TEAM with a winning slrcnk o{ 54 bouts, from l eft : Jay Williams, Willy Ehnugh, J ere Gntes, Glenn Thiel, bave Thiel, Tim Adams, Joe Wernhnm, Ed Facer, Len Rockey, Chris McClain, MikC' Gill, John Kepler, Charles Porter, Conch Homer Burr.

state's wrestlers to their 54th straight

back on th'l mot."

"I THINK ONE of those legs belongs to the referee."

"WATCH what you're doing. Ignore my pink tic."

MIKE GILL ends Lock 1I11vc11's hopes of upsetting Stute as he dumps 252 pound Dick

Bittner.

DAVE THIEL PIAA District 6 Wrestling Champion Statc- ..................50 State....................26 State................... 36 Stalo.............- .....31 State...- ...............41 State.................,-42 SfRto. -·····-·····...20

Statc-······-····-·33 State.....- ........___ 23 State......__________24 State......... ,..- ..- 28

State....- ...·-····-·-11

Penns Valley ...... 10 Lock Hnvcn ......17 Philipsburg ........ 9

Dulci Eagle ........ 9 Tyrone ........·-···· 6 Chief Logan ...... 5 Johnstown ..........19 Lewistown _........ 9 Ilellc[onto ..........15 Clearfield ·-·····.. 21 Curwensville ...... 11 DuBois ..-········ 3

we look with pride at the records

J ,V, BASKETBALL from le/l, first row : J. Sanker, G. Rackley, D. Lewis, J. Felice, C. Musser, S. Groh. Second row: Conch Ted Kem· merer, D.•Hutchinson, J. Ascah, B. First, M. Doschboch, P. Knepp, .l. Gilliland, M. Wcrhoff, D. Bratzler, S. Foster, manogor. ASCAII PREPARES HIMSELF with hopes that either Mltssur or Daschbnch will come down with the ball. State................67 State._..............15 State..-.............53 Stote................M Statc................41 State...-............47 Statc................41 Statc................56

Kishacoq uillus ..50 Bellefonte ........24 Bellefonte ..........33 Williamsport ___ 44 Ilollidaysburg ..42 Huntingdon ......49 Penns Valley -· 22 Lock Haven - ...52

Stntc................49 Renovo ....- .......54

Stnte....- .........61 Statc................45 Statc................55 Stntc........_.._..65 Statc....- .....-..46 State.._...........AS

Bald Engle Arca 46 Williamsport __ 36 Renovo ..............44 Bold Engle Area 11 Lock Haven ______ 51 Penns Valley ....36

by Don Wagner

State High's JV basketball squad captured five of its last six outings durin g its 1960-61 season, to finish its season with a 10-5 log. Coach Ted Kemmerer, who has never coached a losing season at State High, was well pleased with his team's performances this season and felt that they had great spirit and desire. The Little Lions turned in their most surprising wins against Lock Raven, 56-52; Williamsport, 45-36; and Renovo, 55-44. Area basketball teams proved no match for State as the Little Lions recorded double victories over Bellefonte, Penns Valley, and Bald Eagle Area. Jim Ascah, Mike Daschbach, and Joe Felice were the three top scorers for State during the season.

of our j.v. court and mat men Stnte........._.................49 State-..........................35 Stnte............................42 Stato............................45 Stnte..........................- 36 Stnte............................45 Stute..........-············-··37 State............................16 State................·--······19 S tatc............................40 Stnte................-..........32 Stnte............................25 S tatc.._........................27 Statc............................36 Sta tc.._................- ......31 Stote............................27

Penns Valley ............11 Philipsburg ..............16 Bald Eagle A1·ea ......13 Kishocoqu illas .......... 14 Tyrone ··············-·······-17 Chief Logan ..............20 Huntingdon ········-····11 Johnstown ................31 Lewistown ··-····-······29 Hollidaysburg ..........13 Bcllefonto ................- 22 Clearfield ................23 Lock Haven ..............27 Cut'wensvillc ............17 Hollidaysburg ..........21 DuBois ......................26

MEYERS PUTS HIS tl'ltining to good use as he attempts to pin his opponent.

by Oon Wagner

Coach Rohert Sutherland's State College junior varsity grapplers completed one of their most successful seasons in State High history, as they posted an impress· ive over-all record of 13-3-1. With Coach S utherland's having to split his forces on several occasions during the year, due to two JV squads, Lions lost all chance of finishing with a perfect mark. State's JV wrestlers scored their most impressive wins during the 1960-61 seuson over the Raiders of Bellefonte, 32-20; Clearfield, 25-23; and DuBois, 27 -26. The Little Lion's only losses of the year came at the

hands of unbeaten Johnstown, Lewistown, and the Kishacoquillas' varsity tea ms. Tom Southworth at 145 and State College's unlimited g rappler Harold Stahl were the only two Maroon regulars to finish the season undefeated. If an outstanding wrestler award were given to Stnte's JV squad, Jim Harpster would have rated hig h on the list. Harpster, who weights in at 205, recorded four crucial wins for State High in his heavy weight bouts to enable the Lions to emerge victorious on all four occasions.

STATE II[CH'S SUCCESS FUL J.V. Wrestling Toam. From left, first roll): J. O'Horn, M. Kendig, T. Owens, P. McQ1esney, D. McLaughlin, C. Meyer, D. Guss, T. Southworth, E. Porter, H. Stahl, J, Harpster. Scco111l ro111: D. Zoiglor, K. Diehl, L. McKey, P. KivJin, B. Meyer, C. Gearhart, D. Wagner, R. Olsen, E. Ripka, B. Zeigler, T. Charmbury, P. Leidy, W. Lee. Third ro111: V. Luduc, manager.

"22-25-Co !", came the quarter-back's cry as play began on the bumpy turf of Community Field. In the first playoff game Captain Bill First led the sophomores to a one touchdown victory over Bill Homer's juniors. In the second and final game Cap路 tain J ohn Kepler's squad downed the soph griddcrs by two touchdowns, giving the seniors top honors.

PIHL WILLIAMS looks on as Alf Schoen路 beck and Mike Dnschbnch scramble for the pigskin.

THE GYM l S T IIE center of all inlramurals. f rom left : D. Wagner, B. Clark, J. Mon1go111cry.

Intramural sports at State High gives the boy, unable to participate in a varsity sport, and the girl, a chance to show off athletic pl'owess in football, volleyball, basketball, and wrestling. Of course, girls do not play football- nor do they wrestle, but they have the perfect opportunity to show the boys how to spike a volleyball or sink a foul shot. Excitement ranks high in these contests and competition between classes is fierce-much to the enjoyment of spectators who fight a cheering battle in the stands.

ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS from left, first row: A. Schocnebcck, J. Trussell, J. Gingrich, B. Knipe, M. Nolan. Seco,id row: G. Pawlson, D. Wcttstone, R. Friedman.

DON CARR runs in hot pursuit of hurried, worried Dick Well路 stone.

intramurals, an outlet for excess energy

SOIHJOMORE TEAM from left, first row: M. Dnschbach, D. Lewis, Il. Sunday, B. Fil'st. Second row: M. Wcrbo!f, J, Hawbeckcr. P. Williams, J. Ascah.

JUNIOR TEAM from left, first row: S. Williams, E. Ripkn, B. Hornor. Seco11il row: B. Meyer, D. Wagner, P. Mueller.

grace, speed, and sl~ill make these all-sta1

IN THE SEMI-FINALS of the playoffs, the junior team heat the sophomore team 21-15. Members of the junior team were as follows: from. left, first row: D. Waite, B. Ishler, P. Schempf, J. Williams. Second row: B. Gauthier, J. Dnchillc, L. Benson, J. Meahl, B. Breon. Sophomore learn members were as follows: Third row: M. Stine, D. Braathc, L. CQblc, E. Price, V. Horner, J. Deibler, N. Kucas.

JEANETfE DACHILLE strikes an attractive pose as sh e stretches to retum serve.

MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR TEAM that won the All-School championship by beating the junior team 21-12 are ns follows} Firs't,. row: A, Peikert, K. Curh r.m, K. Weaver, K. Stanford, Second row: P. l3urwel1, B. Price, P. Calderwood, R. Gresh.

and intramural teams tops The All-School star team was chosen by the Girls' Leaders from the girls who participated on class all-star teams. Ann Lindsay's Leam scored a 21-17 victory over Rita Homan's team. Members of class all-star teams arc as follows: sophomores; Sandy Kephart, Barb Becker, Anne Cannon, Barb Booher, Beth St. Clair, Ann Walker, Cathy Crabtree, John Almquist, and Maureen Stine: juniors; Barbie Ishler, Jeanelte Dachille, Marty Bryson, Bonnie Egli, Bonnie Gauthier, Judy Williams, Judy Addison, Mary Ann Coombs, Ann Hege, and Louise Droege. The senior members are as follows: Karen Weaver, Janet Hoy, Marty Jo Houser, Donna Beik, Ann Lindsay, Rita Homan, Kay Stanford, Jayne Eaton, Madge McKinley, Pat Neilson, and Beth Pierson.

GRACEFUL JAYNE EATON flips ball as Donna Beik uppeurs to question its clestinution. Kay Stanford, fo1路e路 grou11d, nnd Dcth Pierson anticipate Juyno's stunning retum.

ALL-SCHOOL STARS fro,n left, first ro111: K. Wcuver, P. Neilson, H. Homan, A. Lindsay, J. Hoy, K. Stanford. Seco11d row: J. Eaton, B. Egli, J. Dachillc, M. Bryson, M. Houser. Thir<l row: ]. WiUiams, A. Cannon, B. Booher, B. St. Clair, and J Addison.

JUNIOR TEAi\<[ first row, /rum left: J. Inhoof, L. C!inofcltcr, C. Summers, H. Houck. Secon<l row: M. Neff, M. Fargo, D. \Villiums, J. Iloldswol'th, L. Droege.

SOPHOMORE TEAM first row, from fcft : N. Duck, S. Shuey, A. Lightner, J. HurJ)stcr. Scco11d row: L, Williams, P. Rutherford, S. Houston.

girls' intramurals proved to be exciting Enlhusiasm for Intramural Basketball ran high in the girls' gym classes. Playoffs were held in the 1·cgular gym classes, activity peri ods, and even Sunday afternoon before the three class teams were decided. As this yearbook went to press, the competition for the all-school team had .not yet star ted. Check further sports coverage in the s upplement.

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-~ ELAINE SMITH AND SHARON HUBER depict anxiety us unknown opponent shoots gruccfully for n basket.

SENIOR TEAM first row, from fcf t: J. MeLaugltlin, P. Eisenrnun, J. Remaley, M. Rodgers. Second row: J. Alcxunder, N. Donaldson, C. Koch, R. Lenker.

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BASKETBALL AT.T.-STARS: Sophomore~, first roiv, from left : N. K11cas, A. Carlllon, S. Kephart, B. Booher, K. McAlcxundcr, J. Mills, S. Houston, L. Willinms, J. Wheeler, M. Kt'ickcr. Juniors, second row: C. Edmonston, J. Williums, D. Coble, D. Egli, M. Bryson, M. Coombs, L. Droege, J. Dachille, B. Ishler. Absent were .T. Dechdal, J. Addison, N. Corl, C. Cr11btrce, A. Legg.

though not of the rough masculine variety

SENIOR ALL-STARS: fir.it row, from left: K. Gemmel, A. tindsuy, K. Stanford, K. Weaver, J. Hoffman. Secontl row: J. Hoy, R. Homan, M. Houser, M. McKinley, B. Pier路 son. Absent were L. Humrnol, P. Neilson.

The all-star basketball team plays with all the fierceness and determination of the now obsolete varsity basketball team. Although the team no longer plays other schools, it varies its schedule by playing off between the three separate class all-star teams. When Mrs. Hamill posts the lists of deserving team members, shouts of joy echo through the locker room from the chosen ones.

BETH PIERSON, center, puzzle!) over whether Kny Stnn拢ol'd or Pat Neilson will capture the bnll.

People are naturally social animals. When they have a mulual interest they join together, and share it. So we have organizations. There are some that sing, some that act, some that write, and others that do almost anything there is to do. This yea r we hacl :fewer organizations, and they were rnor~ active than last year. Almost everyone belongs to a group of some sort. Some belong to a great many of these groups. In them, we learn more about on r own particular interests in a relaxed way, and often gain new interests in this way. We balance our lives.

student council creates good will in our town

From left, /irsl row: Joanne Hcmman, Lo is Acheson, Ileth Pierson, Karen Weaver, Janel Hoy, Charlene Pc1nick, Kathy Nelson, Stun

Pnrkin, Dnve Myers, John Kepler, Mary Ann Coombs, Sue Love, Diane Walmer, Carolyn Coon, Mimi Corl, Suzi Bn1ce, Margi Hodgkiss.

Second row: Miss Ley, (11dviscr), Nancy Barr, Linda Johnston, Jeanne Dickerson, Donnn Coble, Timmy Weinstein, Susan Pfeifer, Tina

Nicl1ols, Ann Ka,路<los, Bc1h Houser, Susan Dicks, Harriet Hutton, Judy Addison, Barbara Tressler, Mr. Crooks (adviser). Third row : Bob

A crisp autumn day in the country filled with the aroma of bakc<l beans, hot dogs and wood fires, tantalizing keen teenage appetites began this year of excellence :for the Student Council al the annual Youth Round-Up, a meeting between the teens and the tow1\Speople to discuss mutual problems, the youth center, use of university facilities, and municipal troubles, seeking heller relations and greater understanding. A brisk, enthusiastic pace set the tempo for new members. There was one representative from each homeroom and major club and the presidents and two delegates at large from each class.

Some senior homerooms were so large that they were allowed two representatives. Aside from working with the administration on policies affecting the student body, conducting class elections, welcoming new students and faculty, l11c student cowicil helped with the Christmas tourmunents and collcctccl money for the American Field Service. The council lreasur)', fortified by money from mixers, the Ina ugurnl Ball, Student Activities tickets and the school store, provided the funds fol' delegations lo slate and national conventions, special communi ty and school proj.ects, and council awards.

and creates self-reliance in our students

Sampsell, Chris Walters, Cordon Hackley, John CiUiland, Duve Thiel, Wall Ebaugh, Huns J'vfillcr, F.lliot McLaughlin, Lance Cooper, Mike Gil l, Dnve Sweetland, Lewis Steinberg, Mac Raybuck, Ilmcc Jorgenson, Dave Guss, Ronnie Fricdmnn. Nol pictured I Tom Ballenger, Nancy Corl, Jennie Lee Frank, June Hoffman, Dick Wctlslone.

officers

OUR STUDE.NT BODY is guidccl by the All-school Officers. From left ure John Kepler, president; Mary Ann Coombs, secretary ; Dave Myers, vice-president; Stan Pm路kin, tl'casurcr.

we worli.ed, we played, we hoped, we prayed,

DIANE WALMER, Editor·in-Cbie{

SECrION EDITORS, LITERARY STA~'F, from left, first row: Tom McClay, Lnyout; Abby Oakwood, Assistant Organizations ; Charlene Pel· nick, Organiz<1tions; Debbie Donkin and T om Nutt, Advc11ising; Tom Null and Barbara Rcichcnbaugh, Faculty; Pum Wheeler, Souod llccording; Pot Relyea, Underclass; Judy McLaughlin, Senior Picture; Kathie Sams, Literary; Janet Hoy, Senior Activities. Second row: Koren Weaver and Suzi Bruce, Intramural Sports; Nudine Kofman, Assistant HiLitcs; Sue Kimmel, HiLites; Isabelle Ilradley, Art; Dou Brickman, CotHions; Dick Schinagl, Bill J3orrickmun, and Poul Mark, Photographers. Not pictured-Sally Campbell, Faculty; Mar•ic Umberger, Undercla~s ; Elaine Walker, Sports; ,and Dove Harris, Photographer.

Special photographic credits : Cover photo, Abby Oakwood Spread on pages 2 and 3, Bill Barrickman Character srndy, page ll, Tom Nutt

MR. DALLAM, Adviser

we strived to create a new ~~little lion''

YEARBOOK COPY 'Twas the night before deadline and all th rn ugh the room, Not an inch worth of spat:c in tha t journalist's tomb. Triplicate sheets strewn, typewriters broken, Nary a journalist could be caught loafing. Midnight drew nigh and the oil was slill buming, For no more deadlines eneh "mouse" was yearning. Juggling hundreds of words in our "small-town minds," And gorging ourselves with food of all kinds, We wrote of what's coming, we wrote of what'~ been, We wrote about everything we'd ever seen. Along about mid night we were all in high gear, We worked and we frolicked 'ti! daw11 cnme neur. Pictures and captions, copy and pages, This book will hold memories for you at all ages.

-Sams

BUSINESS STA FF, from left, first row: Dec Elmore, Adverlising Assistant; Bar. burn Rcichenbaugh, PhotoQruphy Editor; Cu thy Lcnchim, Typist ; Holly Meyer, Business Sttt1 islicinn; Anna Ja ne Rossman, Head Typist; Carolyn Coon, Sales l'vfanu~er; Kcny Kyle, Typist . Second row: l'11t Coble, i\dvortising Assis1ant; Nancy Donaldson, Publicity .Manager; Elea nor Pc1crson, Assistant Publicity Manugcr; Pri~cilln Corl, Advertising Assistunt. Not pictmcd, Curo! Etters, Advertising Assisiant.

TIIE IIAl{O WORKING MAJOR STAFF of ''The Piper," from lc/1: Don Wagner, sports e<litor; Marty Bryson and June Delacy, advert ising managers; Tinu Nichols and Timmy Weinstein, feature editors; Nancy Hick~. news editor; nnd Joanne Hemmun, editor.

Clicking, clacking in harsh me· tollic rhytlun, the claiter of cold steel typewriter keys cuts the op· prcssive quiet, producing an endless stream of copy ranging from biting satire Lo clear, concise news. Exhausted page editors wi th end· less copy still unwritten, stare wit Ii tired resignation stt their watches, gul1, tho last of their cold coffee, and rcturn mcchunicully to the monotonous, ever persistent sound o! the keyboard. 2 :30 Monday morning: "Piper" clendline. Striving for excellence, struggling against the inevitable cleadline, Jotmno Hemmon, editor; Nancy Hicks, news; Don Wogne1·, sports; Tina Nichols an<l Timmy Weinstein, feature, sent ten issues to press du ring the school term, stressing creative student wri ting and top news and sports coverage. Tho six pnge spread, us varied ns the minds o( the mony contributing writers, and the eight page Christmas issue, presented short stories, sntil)), poetry, analysis and featurn penned hy Stole l-ligh students, and the pictures o{ Poul Mark and Dove Horris, "Piper" photographers. Standard features incluclecl the ''Forum," a new section giving students the opportunity to present thcii· views on current local, national, nncl international prnblems; "Kaleidoscope" by Elaine Smith, nncl "Wending Ways" by Wendy Higdon; colwnns which nlternnted in issues; the cartoons of Cha rles Shnrp; the satire of Sharp encl Mike Werhof£; Wagner's "Sports Review," and "Faculty Line,up," present· ing interviews with teachers. Presenting 11rofessionul advertising to merchants for the first time, ucl stofC members designed "selling ads" in o drive for superior qunlily and achieved cxccllcncc by bringing "Piper" advertising to its higlwst profitable and journalistic peak. Hcudcd by 11mnage1:s June Delacy and Morty Bryson, stuf{ members Karen Axelson, Eluinc Smith, J udy Vandegrift, Linclo Clinefelter, Linda Johnston, Sandy Kephurt, und Barbi Becker solicited ads throughout the year.

JOANNE HEMMAN, Editor·in-Ch ie(

WILLIAM DALLAM, Adviser

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OTHER ST1\ FF MEMDERS, from le/I, Eluine Smith, colun1n writer; Carole Pl'oflilt und Betsy Diem, C.D.T. editors; Nancy Ferguson, exchongo editor; Holly Meyer, business munager; Paul Mark, photographct路. Not pictured, Dave Iforris, photographer; Wendy Higdon, column writer.

talent was coddled into creativeness

TIIE C.D.T. WRlTERS from le/t, Junet Gurganus, Elaine Smith, Harriet Hut ton, Cny Lutton, Linda Suubcl, Janet Williamson, Betsy Dien, and Carole Proffi t (editors), Leonard Davis, Robert Swope, Greg Dclissovoy, Janet Iloldsworth, Sharon Huber, Wendy Reed. Not piclul'cd arc Barbara Reichenhaugh uncl Nancy Hicks.

--.""' _ \'. MAJORETTES, from left: Carol Cramer, Bonnie Egli, Mndge McKinley, Sue Live, Kay Stanford, Glenda Patterson, Rita Ilon11m, Kathy Nelson.

STATE'S BA NNER CARRIERS nrc, /ro,n left, Naomi Gallager uncl .fody Weaver.

majorettes T he clatter of meta l and the stomping of feet can be heard while the maj,orettes, headed by Carol Cramer, practice their routine. However, fun as it nu1y look, a majorette leads a hard life. Work, work, work! One to two ho urs are spcnl practicing every night during football season. Majorclle tryouts begin in January of each year. After the joys and sorrows are over, the new and the old majorettes begin their never ending practice. Drill, drill, drill!

VIVACIOUS CII EERLEADF.R, Janet Hoy, leads the student body in o cheer. ln tho right foreground the mojorcllcs in white 8WCalors with V's add to the left, first row nre majorettes Carol clamor.

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SYMBOLIZING SCHOOL SPIRIT in maroon and white, tho cheerleaders arc, from left, first roip : Barbara Ishlcr, Marty Jo Houser, Janet Hoy, Margie McGarey. Second row: Loube Droege, Suzi llrucc, Karon Weaver, Jeanne llcchdel.

cheerleaders With an enthusiastic "Go, Lions, Go" the :spirit of State High soars as the eight energetic cheerleader:, encourage the team on to victory. Each spring over sixLy sophomore girls anxiously exhibit their skills in jumping, yelling, and group cheering as they try out for the admil'able posilion of a cheerleader.

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Ed Looa j>holo

Cromer, Bonnie Egli, Sue Love, Madge McKinley, Rita Homan, Glenda Pnuer路 son, Kay Stanford. Seco11d row: Norma Gallager, Kay Nelson.

BECKY HOUSER, left, tho cheerleaders mascot, dreams of the day when she too will lead the pep rally as her sister, right, Marty Jo, does.

Two sharp whistle blasts and the marching band, preceded by nine prancing maj orettes, is off. The polished performance which the halI-time audience sees is the l'csult of a week of harrowing rehearsals. With Mr. Hege and the left guides beseeching people to "guide right !", the band struggles with cadence and yardlincs lo prepare. But when the Alma Mater's last notes fade after the Bellefonte bonfire, the real musical study begins. A change in personnel swells the band to one hundred twenty members and an election of officers starts the season. This year, Alfi e Schoenbeck took the p residency, Lance Cooper was vice-president, Janie Hoffman, secretary, and John Dye served as treasurer. These officers路 helped the band prepare for the Annual Spring Concert. 'l'wo members of the hand, Dick Althouse, clarinet, and Sally Campbell, bass clarinet, were picked for the All-Eastern Band in Washington, D. C. Another activity in which the band participates with about sixty other high school bands is the annual P e1Ul State Band Day. FRANKLIN HEGE, Conductor

glaring lights and blaring horns -

f'rom le/1, first row: Alice Peikerl , Robe rta Higashida, Judy Corl, Sherry Gentry, Ann Walker, Lee Bcasom, Sharen Stc(anko, Cha Whi1hr~d. Tinn Cnmhlc, Elaine Haldeman, Dorothy Eisc1111rn11, Burbaru Hughes, Rulh Brickwcdde. Second row: Dick Althouse, Don flcik, 1\1111 Ilcgl.!, Dave Sa111psrll, J\'likc Nolon, B11rbon1 Howell, Sue Swearingen, Cnrol nurwcll, Cnrol Mclaugld in, Ben Neiblc, Mary A :'l[arklc, Vicky Ctntcr, Nanc>' Keller, Knrcn Zelko, Joan Hoy. Tnna Ross, Geo ff N11ylo1路. Thi.rtl row: Frank ll cit2, llrttcc Smith, Elcar l'f'lcrson, Linda Boone, Donnie Swecl, Sally Albright, Kay McAlcxander. Beth St. Clai r, Martin Kendig, Judy Bylund, Mory Summers, 1: Zeigler, Phil Kivlin, Ba rbara Lowden, Judy Jlal'r, Phylis Eisenman, Hermon Legally, Jack Ci11grid1, Ron Odland, Marnie Stanfo . J i111 Rider, Janet Bmntncr, i\Cnrji Ilodgckiss, :Mac Heebner. Fourth row: Rohin Roberts, Greg DeLissovoy, Vicky Kuh n, Mary Cath('t'i

BLOWING with ull his might on a big band tuba rcquil:cs all of Bill Strouse's at.tcn tion during pep rnllics.

BAND OFFICEH S, from Left: Lance Cooper (vice-president), Janie Hoffman (secretory), .John Dye (t1路cus11re1路), and Alfie Schoenbeck (president).

the hand!

Holt , Diane Ilurns, Leslie Keller, Ki.ck Fl\l'l'ond, Joy Lowden, George Dillio, Ron Friedman, Edward Cox, .Tnck Reese, Doh Sampsell, Harry Kline, Donna IIorpstcr, Cury Post, Freel Lynn, Duve Zeigler, Bob Swope, Barry Intorrc, Bob Hcmmun, Hnl Ilallock, Fred .Tuba, Ray Cyc, Durrny Huskins, John Pressler, Joe Felice, Jim Ascah, Pat Donnis, John Dunne, Dave Myers, John Dye. Fi/th rozu: Mr. Hege, i\1111 Ilrayfielcl, Judie Russel, Donna Johnson, DonHio Gauthier, Leah McClosky, Donna Coble, Alfie Schoenbeck, Bill Strouse, Doh Reed, Burry Smith, Pete Knepp, Melvin Wertz, Tcrl'y Albright, La11ce Cooper, Charlotte Koch, Chuck Pritha111, Poul llnldeman, Dick Sholly, Bonnie Egli , Madgo McKinley, Sue Love, Kay Stanford, Rita Homon, Glenda Pat1crson, Carol Cramer. Sixth row: Naomi Gallagher and J udv Weaver, Danner CaJTicrs. 51

from the symphonic to the syncopated,

ORCHESTRA MEMBERS from le/t, first row: Browning Cromer, Ellen Jones, Mary Belle Kreck.er, Barbaro Lowden, Nora Recd, Sandy Weiser, Marilyn MuraHie. Second row: James Runner, Janel Passow, WoHgang Mnguerrc, Elida EvangelisLa, Ann Walker, Sherry Gentry, Alice Pcikcrt, Nell Jamison, Sally Cam])bcll, Les Stevens. Third row: Meimei Cheng, Ginnie Faris, Nancy Keller, Vicki Carter, Cnrolyn. Holt, Sue Swearingen, Ann Hege, Donna Beik, Dick Althouse. Fourth row: Bill Zeigler, Jay Lowden, Phil Kibilin, Judy Dorr, Phyllis Eisenman, John Dye, Dave Myers, George Robinson, Hormann Lngolly. Fifth tow: Bob Swope, Eddie Cox, Frcdl'ick Lynn, Mary C. Holt. Sixth row: Forrest Chisman, Bill Strause, Hons Miller, Danny Haskins, Clark ConÂŁer, Judy Lewis, Anita Thomas, Ann Brnyfield, Donna Johnson, Koy Stanford, Leslie Keller, Mr. Cavuto (director), Charlotte Koch, Lance Cooper.

The lights am dim, the feeling is tense, the brightly lighted stage reveal!:! fifty-six composed musicians. Ml". Cavuto, steps out onto the stage. At this moment, lhc hegimiing of the annual orchestra concert, months of practice in school and untold hours of pdvnlc endeavor come to reckoning. State High's orchestra, however, can be counted on to come through in good style. They play a variety of musical works. Everything from pmely classicul to light-hearted modern wo rks are done with confidence and ability. As well as havins their own concert, they share the limelight with the histrionically inclined by playing before Thespian and class r.lays. Nary a year goes by that State High doesn't have several ornhcslrn members in clistrict orchestra. They are a talented and enthusiastic group. Ed Leo, photo

RELAXED CONCENTRAT ION is pictured in the faces of JVfory Catharine Holt nnd Fred Lynn, who are active mcmbcl's of bot h dnncc band and orchestra.

"I think I'll sturt a meat market ; we have a l oL of butchers aro und here. You're slaughtering that piece!" This statement was made by Carmen Cavuto during a dance band rehearsal. Even when he is reprimanding his musicians, he keeps his sense o{ humor. Admil'aLion and respect are his, from those who know him 011ly slightly as well as those who work wilh him. Even though he reprimands wi th sarcastic comments, he knows how lo handle his workers, for in addition to dirccling our orchestra, he has prod uced n smooth and confident dance lnU1d that has played for scvenil of State High's dances. Mr. Cavuto clcmonslralcs his musical ability in a num}Jer of ways, the dominant one being, of cou1路se, his leaching ability. However he also shows this by playing a 11umber of instruments, the best known of which are the banjo and the cello. His butchers rate him as an excellent meat market manager. CARMEN CAVUTO, orchcs1rn ond dance band coriducL01路.

DANCE BAND from left, first row: Homiann Lugolly, Mac Heebner, Richai路d Althouse, l.cslie Keller, Jack Gingrich. Secoml rozv: Mary Catharine Holt, Fred Lynn, Diane Burns, Arthur Stephens. Third ro1u: John Dye, Jim Ascah, Pat Denn is, Janene LcFraJ1cois, Nancy Keller, Mary Ann Cox, Mr. Cavu10 (director), Forest Chisman, Tann Ross, Judy Russell. Not pictured, Crcg Paulson.

WHETHER BLENDING HARMONIOUSLY in olde barhcuhop style, or spriglitingly swinging through n modern pop, the Polka Dots, /ro,n left, Tom Southworth, Tom Nutt, Mike Nolan, George Robinson, Miko Gill, Dick Furrnnd, Dave Myers, and Richie Fronk, consistently merit the plaudits 0拢 musicia11 and layman alike, Concerted, conscientious effort is ultimately rewarded by the fame which the Polka Dots achieve.

A Sl'vl ILE AND A SONG arc nlwoys welcomed ns 11n agl'ccnblo co111bi1111tion, particulurly whun Lhis combinutio\1 is en路 suing from the Ten Tones. Picnicking or speculating on Santa's urrivul, t)1c Ten Tones, from left , Mary Catherine Holt, Sandy Lykens, Sulanc Inton e, Su\l Kimmel, Abby Oakwood, b onna Beik, Suii Rn'icc, Judy 'Will iams, .Judy Carl, and Joanne IIemman arc charmingly con trusted to pl'Oducc the ut most in smull grou'p singing quality. '

swing softly with the sophomores

SOPtrOMORE CHOIR, from le/1, fir st row: Donnie Ripkn, Joan Hnrl)ster, Cn1hy Crabtree, Lindo Jolinslon, Ho l'!mra Lowden, Carolyn Miller, Peter Wood, Vincent Ladue, Chris Water~, Don Mills, Mary Jo Berg, Elaine Hnldcrn11111 1 Kuy Walls, Burbura Beaner, Ann Walker, Paula Smith, Nancy Barr. Second row: Mmy Riordinn, Anne Connon, Jennette Mills, Lois Rockey, Judy Don , ~lary Hylhcrt, Dnthura Booker, Mary Summers, llilJ Ramsey, Dnn Hnski11s, l'lfiui Carnthers, Barbara Drown, .Judy l}ieblcr, M111·ilyrt Files, Koy McAlcxnnder, Soll y Gubhernol, Gerry Kaufman, Jinx Milikcn. Third row: Maureen Stine, Nellie Riotdian, Carol Mack, Vick i Carter, Hn1h Voltz, Caril Armington, Mike Mnttil, Bob Camey, Bill Donovan, Joe Sanker, Joe Felice, Dave Lewis, Pat Dugnn, Put ~foMinn , J udy :tlfolrnkcrn, Sosun Huston, J oan Almquist, Jmrnie Dickerson. Fourth row: Charlott e Long, Janet Wheeler, Beth St. Clair, Dave Dratzlor, Bill Fi1·s11 Mike Daschbnch, Dick Maloney, Bob Pfeifer, Dick Olsen, J ef( linwbeckcr, Peter Knepp, Phil Williams, Chuck Pri1harn, Ron Kormnn, Frank Putrick, Barry lntorre, Rny Houtz, John Gilliland, Jock Frost, Clu·is Musser.

Coordinated is lhe word for the group of seventy·eight talented sophomores that comprise the Sophomore Choir. This or· ganization has been in existence for only two years, and is designed Lo help train futurn A Cappella members. The members elected Jim Ascah as president, Richard Maloney as vice·pres· ident, Mury Belle Krecker as secretary, and Jeff Hawbeckcr ns treasurer. With efficient oHicers to spur them on, they worked hard, hoping for success wheu they ll'y to join the rnnks of A Cappclla.

THESE SMILING SOPHOMORES were elected lenders of the Choir, from left : Jc£( llawbccker (treasurer) , J im Ascalt (J)rcsiclen1 ), Mary Belle K1·ceker (secretary) , and Dick Maloney (vice-president ).

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, from left, first row: Nancy Corl, Lorraine Duy, Beverly Hnagen, Dorothy Wheland Barbara Gibson, Elizabeth Ncidigh. Scco1l<l row: Nancie Grove, Jenn Pressler, Virginia Homan, Anna Jane Rossman, Claire Norton, Lindi Boone, Sally Albright, Betsy Sellers. Third row: Barbara Gibboney, Lucille Ripka, Connie Musser, Gloria Walker, Mary Jo Sigel, Bonni< Ripka, Jenn Inhoor. Fourth row: Lynda York, Doris Walker, Mary Riordan, Janet Walker, Maureen Sti ne, Virginia 13reon.

in business, bani~ notes; in music, quarternotes

Working furiously un der the lender· ship of El izabeth Ncidigh, president, the F.B.L.A. strove to e11rn enough funds to finance a trip to the State Convention at Wcrnersvmc, May 8 and 9. Baking delicious homem11clc bread for sales, duplicating programs for the athletic de· pmtment, sponsoring a mixer, and sell· ing Christmas cal'ds hnve been some of the activities undertaken by the F.B.L.A. to raise the money. Members also endeavored to become proficient in typing, public speaking, and spelling, skills which added up individ ual committee-work poi11ts that would make them eligible for the re· giooal meet held at State High, April 6, and for the lucky few, even the State Convention. AMBITIOUS F.B.L.A. OFFICERS, guided by Mrs. Mcfcattcrs, left, are, from left: Beverly Hungcn (treaijurer), Elizabeth Neidigh (president), Nancy Corl (St. C. repre· scntntive), Barb Gibson (vice-president ), and Lon·nine Day ( reporter). Absent is Dot Whcland (secretory).

STATE l!IGH'S F.B.L.A. CHAPTER was rnprcs1mt· ed at the Spring Regional Meeting by Dot \Vholan<l, vying for Miss F.B.L.A. and ndvanccd shorrlinnd, and Carol Cramer, com· pcting in public speaking.

CONNIE MUSSER READS a script to Mary Jo Sigel in ortler to practice pl'Oper tclc· phone procedures.

GIRLS GLEE, from left, first row: Sue Love, Nancy Ferguson, Pat Coble, Nancy Yarnell, Ann Lindsay, Marcia Fargo, Judy Lewis, Ruby Horner, Betty Lou Price, Elin June Price, Lorclla Coble, Margaret Loy. Seco11tl row: Gay Luuon, Ann Kardos, Molly Basler, Sandy Kcp· hart, Ann Legg, Annette Lightner, llclen McKcone, Mary Neff, }Jonnie Shull, Violet Holsinger, Darla Rivers, Sharon Gilliland, Mildred Hin es. 'J'hir<l row: Jackie Womer, Priscilla Corl, Sa ndy Groh, Mary 1011 Lewis, Peggy Jeffrey, Kathy Gill, Judy Addison, Judy Parsons, Sandy Bodle, Char Cullen, Louise Droege, Bonnie Sweet, Barham Newcombe, Mti ry Wntkins. Fourth row: Judy Alexander, Jayne Enton, Haniet Hutton, Curo! Ilurwell, Cnrol lVlcI.1111ghli n, Bonnie Winek, Duane Wilfiams, Mary Kuncs, Janel Davison, Sue Davis, Ma!'joric Press· lcr, Hazel llouck. Fi/ti, row: Kathy Gla111z, Naomi Cnllnchcl', Knthy Gemmel, Ileth Houser, Jeni Ruckman, Rarbaru Henschen, Barbara Reese, Donna Colcmbicskc, Co!'la LiCastro, Dot Fry, Curo} Cowher, Koy Bickle. Sixth row: Bonnie Burns, Debbie Donkin, Nancy Donaldson, Judy Remnlcy, Ruth Lenker, Phyll is Eisenman, Mi11ii Corl, Marilyn Rodgers, Carolyne Coon, Holly Meyer, Mary Ann Reidy, Kris Carlson.

in the not too distant future, they

From left, first row: Harry Witherite, John F ry, Buddy Graham, Leonard Bnrgcr, Gory Burris, Hurry Rinchnn. Second row: Robert A. Smith (adviser), Jim Wolters, Dick Dean, Bill Sigt:l, Sam Stover, Hcrll'y Silts, Jim IIarpslcr, Colvic Meyers, Jim Anderson, Terry Brown, Toni Holsinger, Steryl Price, Dave Heedcr, Earl Ripkn, Lan y Weaver. Third row: John Withel'ite, Gerald Struble, Clcnn Gibboney, Leonard Witt, Dave Reese, 13oh Ccist, Tom Buchan, Aho Horner, Lee Brown, Russ Clouser, .Tim Rider. Fourth ro11.1: Fred Neff, Charles Johnston, Kenny Wulkcr, Ron Gilligan, Duve Rinchurt, Dick McNcal, Bob Cnldwoll, Lewis Laird, Cliff Johnstonbaugh, Luther Houtz, Frank Scott, Rodney Struble.

future farmers of America Seventy blue corduroy jackets, each adowed with a wise little owl, clengte one of Sta te High's most active clubs- the Future Farmers of America. The club's activities are geared t<J make the b oys as wise as their emblem, and include stale an<l national pal'Licipation i n Lhe areas of leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and farming. This year our FFA ranked as one of tho top fifty chapters in the nati on, and received the Gold Embfom Award in the National Activities Contest for its outstanding work. On the slate level the FFA placed firs t in the Community Improvement Project, earned second pfrt.e in the P ennsylvania contest in farm cooperatives, and second prize for soil conservation. The FFA is a nation-wide club in every sense of the word. Delegates were sent this year to all patls of the country- to Davis, California; to Chicago, Illinois; to Ka nsas City, Missouri ; and Lo Washington, Pennsylvania. Members who received stale awards for Lheir farming program books arc Gat路y Burris, gold and bronze medals; Jim Walters, gold ; Glenn llaup, gold ; Charles Reese, gold; and Jim Ilarp路 ster, bronze. CHECKING EARL RIPKA'S summer vegetable garden project from left, are Robert A. Smith and Donald S. Cross, Ag instructors.

will he the farmers of our America

Frbm left, first row: Lee Mcnusnn, Phil tVfork, Gerald Sills, Charles Ilorto, Glenn Rnup, Donald S. Cross (udviser). Second row: Don Barger, Wilber Lewis, Al Dreibelbis. 1'ltircl row: Fred Gummo, Paul Clou路 scr, Ronny Rogers, Frunk Connelly.

DETERMINED F.F.A. OFFICERS from lcf t, first row: Buddy Grnham, president; Leonard Barger, vicoprcsid cnt. Scco11<l row: Harry Wit herite, treasurer, and Gary Burris, 8ecretnry. Th ird row: John Fry, reporter ; and Hurry Rinehart, sentinel.

THE PHESENTATION OF SAFETY AWARDS to members of State College High School's F.1".A. Chapter. From left : Luther H outz, Rob路 ert A. Smith, Gernld Sills, Cary Burris, iluddy Graham, \V. C. Tucker, Leonard Barger, Governor David L. Lnwrnnco, and Dr. George Hoff.

mu.

girl's leaders

developing leadership and club spirit

Aeling as referees in 1he intramural tournaments nnrl 11iding in Physicul Education classes, 1he Girls'. Leaders demonstrotc thcit路 kMwlcdgc of rules, abilil y as lenders nnd skill us ulhlctes. The club itself is an honorary athletic organizution, whose mem路 bers act as aides in all phases of the Physical Educn1ion t.lcportment. Sponsored by Mr s . Ritchie Hamill, mom, bors are selected each spring by the present members, and offi cers arc elected.

g.a.a. Wi1h th o prineipul purpose of regulating th e s ports in which 1he coeds of S1ute High participate, the Girls' A th I e t i e Association comprises m em b e r s from each graduating class who arc sclccicd by their classmates on the precepts of spor1smunshi1), leadership, und athletic competence. Purchasing "and pre路 scnting tin: members of tho champion a1hlctie squads with th e i r awards und selecting the !uirur members of the Varsity "S" Club are promin ent duties of lhis association.

GIRLS' LEADERS PROMOTE ATHLETIC SPIRIT. From left, first. row: Bonnie Egli, secretary-trcnsurcr; Marty Jo Houser, president; Both Pierson, vice路preRidcnt, Second ro1U: Churlene Potnick, Ml1dgo McKinley, Kay Stanford, Ritu Homnn, .Janet Hoy, Pat Neilson. Tliir<l row: Murgie Umberger, Kuren Axelson, Ruby Horner, Kris Carlson, Carolyn Coon, Kathy Neborl. Fourth R o1U: Jeanelle Oachille, Bnrbnra Ishlcr, Glenda Patterson, Louise Droege, Diane Ilurns, Mary Ann Coomhs, and Mrs. Ritchie Hamill (adviser) . Fifth row: Judy Ad, dison, Murty Bryson, and Jennne Dechdcl.

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GOVERNS GIRLS' SPORTS. From left, fir.it row: Morty .lo Houser, Ruby Horner, Barborn h hler, lrcaeurcr ; Ritu Homan, vice-president; Janet Uoy, president; Jeanne Ilechdel, secretary, Jone Hoffman, Karen Weaver, Mrs. Ritchie Hamill (a<)viscr) Seco11d row: Barbara Booher, Burlrnrn Becker, Mary Ann Coombs, Donna Tressler, Donna Coble, Louise Droege, Sandy Kephurt, Ann Cannon.

is a popular part of school life archery club

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fhe whistling of ar· rows and twanging of bowstrings ore common sounds when the archers of State High ure set free to shoot b c hin d the s1:hool on "tnrgr.t hill.'' This year the archers wern set buck by 5Cv1m, winter weather, but they turned their talents to building and selling up lorge straw !argots. Mellt· ings arc held during Fri· day activity periods. President Dill Barrickman and members of tlrn club con testify to the statement that senior mu Conway made : "Blistered tl1tm1bs, scraped arms, and sore fingers ore common occurrences while target-shooting."

ARCHERY CLUB members from left, first row: P ete McCormick, Bill Conwoy, Ed Cos, Everctt Cox, Ernest Gackenhaugh, (adviser), Joo Sanker, Bil) Barrickman. Seconcl row: Danny Schmidt, Leroy Bull, Ed Porter, Roy Fye.

hall patrol When someone taps you on your shouldor or calls out your na111c, you turn around to meel the stern fuco of a hall pnlrq! member. He is a person of supreme superiority ove1· the other students of State Col· loge High School, belonging to the orgonizution of complete senior dom· ination in the hulls, known as the Hull P atrol. Any member of tl1is organfaation, which is sponsored by Homer Borr, wrestling couch, hos the privilege to report any person's nomo to the office who disobeys llis dictatorial orders, and is able to be oxcused from each class btifore the bell rings. or nearly 100 appli cations, which wc1·0 fiUecl out in the appl icant's jm,· ior year, only 15 were chosen ac· cording to their scholastic overage, their ability, nnd their trustworthiness. The one ofiicer of the hall patrol is cnptuin Duve Myers, who acts us student head of this group.

THE KINGS OF THE HALL from left, first row: Dick Althouse, Kenny Diehl, Ron Friedman, ·and Dick Farrund. Seconcl row: Rufus Decker, Tom Nutt, Dave Sweetland, Dtmt Myers. 1'hird row: Dill Glass, Dill Drennan, Alfie Sc11ocnbeck, and Mike Willinrns. Pormh row: George Dillio, Lance Cooper, Jim Dunne, Lewis Steinberg. Fifth row: Homer Barr (adviser).

service and dedication to ideals are

From left, first row: Horry Miller (sponsor), Tim Adams, Don Curr, Ben Niehel, chapl ain ; Tom Nutt, president; Da'vc Snmpsell, vice·presi· dent; Ralph Strouse, secretary; Larry Bristol, treasurer; Bill l3nrrickman, Lau y Roan. Second row: Colby Smith, Frank Arisman, Chris Arnold, Bruce Jorgenson, Alfie Schoencbeck, Dick Fammd, Mike Gill, Juck Reese, Ccorp;c McCormick.

tri-hi-y Fro,n left, first row: Marian Stephenson , prcsi· dent. Second row: Joanne· Kisner, secretary; Dee Elmore, cha1>lain; Mimi Corl, student council reproscntntivc. Third row: Juyne Eaton, Betsy Diem, Carolyn Coon, Judy Mc· Laughlin. Fourth row: Mrs. Clouser (advise!') , Donnn Houts, Ruth Brickwcddc, Janet Brunt· ncr, Mury Ann Reidy, Barbara Reichcnbnugh, Sulanc hitorrc. Fi/th row: Ami Lindsay, Kris Carlson, Virginia Homan, Wanda Weaver, Marcia Whitman, Nnncy Donaldson, Patsy Hmncl, Kathio Sams. Sixth row: Mnclgu Mc· Kinley, Alice Peikerl, Debbie Ponkin, Put Cobio, Sue Kimmel, Kathy Glantz, Robcrl11 Higashidu, Phyllis Eisenman, Suzi Urucc. Seventh row: Beth Pierson, Nancy Yarnell, Judy Remaley, Lois Acheson, Marilyn Rodg. ers, Huth Ann Lenker, Pat Neilson, Anna Jone Rossman, Kay Stanford, Pam Wheeler, Abby Oakwood, Charlene Pctnick, Sue Lovo.

The donation of $500 to the Studen.t Injury Fund climaxed the foothull program sales campaign undertaken by Ili-Y, a club dedicated lo extending high standards ol Chl'istiun chur11ctcr while helping their fellow man th rough practical projects. Proficiency in bouncing basketballs and parliamentary procedure also gains these boys the right to send representatives to the Model Legislutive Program and the North Centra l District Baskctboll Tournament. Tri-Hi-Y, the girls' organization, holds the annual Henn Dunce as their major service to school and community. This proj· eel gives tho girls an OJ)portunity to pro· vide a social function for th e students as well ns making II donation to the Centre County H eart Association. They Jfavc nlso, through various projects, given the Amcri· cnn Field Service $100.

aims of each of these varied groups •

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JUllIOr

tri-hi-y One of the most im· prcssivc initiutions ever heir! by the Junior TriHi-Y is 10 be long remembered by all of its more tlmn 50 members. Led this year by 'rinu Nichols, president, t he club is dedicated to Christian ser vice to the sc h o o l community. Sponsored by Mrs. Yun. dell, the club under· took scvcrnl projects. A111ong them \VCl'C CO· sponso ri ng thu Ilcurt Dunce and cooperating with the Am e r i ca n Field Service.

From left, first row: Dorot hy Eisenman, Mary Ellen Barr, Bi1rbura Newcombe, Barbara Ishler, Margie McGnrey, Knren Axelson, Bonnie Egli, Wendy Reed, Sharon Huber, J anet Holdworlh. Second row : Sylvia Dreihelbis, Shirly Dreese, Giuny Faris, Bonnie Sweet, Linda CJine£e1tcr, Charlotte Cullen, Sundy Bodle, Donnie Cnutheir, Jeanne Bcchdel, Peggy Jeffries. 1'/tiril row: Junct Daviso n, Sandy Davis, Carol P rofitt, Jounnc Persia, Glenda P utter· son, J nnct Dachillc, Timmy Weinstein, Tina Nichols, Sus,1n Dix, Janet Delacy. Fourth row: Mrs. Vandel (ud· viscr, Mory Francis Kuncs, Naomi Gallagher, Judy Weaver, Mary Jane Hoenberry, Judy Addison, Marty Bry· son, Louise Droege, Kathy GiU, Judy Parsons, Sally Albrigl1t. Fifth row: Nancy Hicks, Janet Gurganus, Carol Ecl111011ston, Devon Waynick, Beth Houser, Linda Ar blo, Mary Aun Markle, Lea McClosky, Harriet Hutton, Bon· nic Sco ll.

Be it foo tball, wrestling, or boskctball, no thing brings n more rapid flush of excitement to the focos of the Junior Vnrsity Liule Lion chcorlcuders, than tho sweet smell of victory. Adorned in fresh grey und white uniforms, these peppy eight encourage the J unior Varsity players onwurd toward their ultimutc goul. Despite the accumulation of sore muscles, stiH necks, und nn occasional broken vcrtcbrn which accompany tryouts, a series of nerve·rncking cuts produce twelve surviving sophomores who urn divided into the four varsity und eight J.V. cheerleaders. As staunch supporters of the J.V. teams, it is now their rcsponsi· bility to follow them to tho fa r corners of Pennsylvania.

ANIMATED J.V. CHEEHLEADERS from left, first row: Barbara Howell, Snn<ly Bodle. Second row: Darbara TreS8ler, Wendy Higdon, Mory Ann Coombs, Judy Addison, Karen Axelson, .Jane Delacy.

students proudly sport the jackets

VARSITY "S", front center, William Leonard (sponsor), from left, firs t row: Ru!us Decker. Joe Wornhom, Tom McClay, Steve Ulrich, Shrive Cox, Glenn Thiel, Ken Dicbl, Rita Homan, Mike WilliUJns, Lemmy Warner, Jonct Hoy, Tim Adams, E<ldie Face!', John Kepler, Lconord Rockey, Bill Horner, Jack Reese. Scconrl row: Lorry Bristol, Gary Corman, Paul Mttellor, Duve Myers, Larry Bcons, Dave Sweetland, Bill Smith, Harry W itherite, Ralph Strouse, Dave Sampsell, Geor ge McCormick, Alfred Schoencbcck, Dick Wettstone, Miko Gill. Absent: Ron Friedman, Dave Thiel.

PEP CLUB, from left, first row: A. Lindsay, P. Corl, S. Groh, S. Kimll\c), D. \Volmer, M. Bryson, K. Axelson, L. Arble, J. Kisner, P . .Ruthel'ford, J. Addison (trCil5llf0t'), O. Donkir1 (president), A. Oakwood (vice-president) , A. Cannon (secretary), S. Kephart, D. Elmore, J. McLaug hlin, J. Gobble, J. P arsons, P. Cohle. Seco111l row: L. Soubcl, W. Recd, N. Donoldson, C. Gill, S. Pfcif. fer, P. Hamel, B. Diem, C. Petnick, M. Cod, B. Tressler, J. Frank, J. Hcmaley, P. Wheeler, B. Henschen, P. J effrey, N. Hicks, C. Proffitt, J. Dickcr5on, L, Achuson, K. Snms. Tltiril row : E. Smith, W. Higdon, B. Houser, K. Glantz, M. Lewi s, H. Hulton, T . Nichol8, C. Cullen, J. Ruckman, G. Lutton, 1<. Tressler, Il. Newcomb, K Myers, S. Bodle, J. Dachillc, M. Cheng, D. Broat hc, M. Umberger, J. DcLncy, M. Cnruthcrs, G. Wiser.

and sweaters of their respective clubs varsity ''s"

More than forty of State's mosL spirited a thletes, p roudly sporting the fa miliar maroon Liule Lion j ackets, comprise, the Varsity " S" Club. Led by Lem路 my Warner, president, the club seeks to promote II keener interest in athletics nnd good sportsmanship. J anet Hoy, secretary-trensurcr, keeps tabs on the members. Varsity "S" remains open to any student acquiring a sufficient number of points, g iven for sports parlicipution and achievements. Their money-making scheme was selling programs al the Christm11s tourn aments an d the S tate wrestling tournaments. Each spring, the senior Varsity "S" members ch allen ge the faculty 10 u basketball game. T his year, as usual, the spectators chcorcd, the seniors clowned, and the faculty won. The faculty proved to b e capable opp011ents whipping the seniors by a scor e of 32 to 25.

pep club

These eighty golden-throated sophomore, j unior, and senior girls make-up the P ep Club. They ch eer at all pep rullies, games, and football players. Al away games lhey risk life und limb formin g the truditional victory ]ine, while at home g ames they mhrch i n perfect formation, loudly singing of their support for the "Little Lions." This year, the energetic, a mbitious Pep Club initiated a new kind of a cheering section; using bluck and white fl ash cards, the girls' precision form ation of such dif!icult letters as "o" and "t" provided many interesting moments ut th e pep rullies. With Lhci r sponsor, Miss Blauvelt, this white imcl grey clad gtoup solidly pucks two large sch ool busscs. As they trove! through city and hamlet, their clear voices can be heard sweetly singing; "We're for the Lions . .. "

the glamour of greasepaint and mal{.e-helieve

THESPIANS, First row, from left, Suson Davis, J ay Lowden, Kl'is Carlson. Second row: Kathie Sams, Pum Wheeler, Nancy Donaldson, Lor路 mine Hummel, Ruth lll'iekwcddc, Lois Acheson. 1'hircl row: Chnrlcne Petnick, Mimi Corl, Diano Wulmer, Nadine Kofman, Karen Zelko, S\llanc Intorrc. Fourth row: Cathy D ixon, Guy Lutton, Bonnio Winek, Margie Umberger, Mary June Iloenberry, Elaine Smith. Fifth row: Jack Reese, Bill Osterh oudt , Fran k Arismnn, Chris Arnold, Lurry Bristol. Absent, Mal'ji Hodgkiss (vice-president) .

Un der stage, buck singe, and on stago the members of Thespian Troupe 175 oro busy with the thousand and ten tasks that go into thu your's four major productions, the junior and senior plays, the Junior Tnlcnt Show and the spcciul variety show, "Sketch Book." All give stage struck students opportunities to earn the ten credits that will make them eligible to join Thespians. Any students lured l,y poster paint, grease paint, and spot lights may earn these credits by doing any work related to the theater from acting to prompting and curtain pulling, from design ing sets 11nd cos路 tumes to working with the lights, publicity or make-up. Glenn Shaffer, fncul ty adviser, directs these activities and with the help of the officers, J oy Lowrlen, president; Murji Hodgkiss, vice-president; Sue Davis, secretary; Kris Carlson, treasurer; Cathy Fritz, !ormnl pledge; and Eluirie Smith, informal pledge, holds the troup to its purpose; to encourage oil phases of dramatics and to g ive high sch ool students experience in the field of theater arts.

MR. GLENN SHAFFER, Thespian adviser, reviews a piny script.

BONNIE WIN'CK, mHke路up director, adds the finishing touches to Suzi Ilrnce before tho Senior Piny, "Fog Islun<l." MIMI CORL'S performance in the Thespiun路A Cnppelln production, Sketchbook, exhibited her fi11c results of hours of practice. "DO YOU l'v!EAN THIS IS THE END?'' sobs Jerry Marlin (Lurry l3ristol) ns Mam-ine Gnrdncr (Jayne Enton) stomps of{ in anger in a scene from the Sen iOl' Play, "Fog Islanrl."

students homemaking club Whether knitting fo ncy garments, styling und restyling their huir, or discussing food preparation, the girls of the Homemaking Clu b Jed by Mrs. Ko thyrn Krause nnd Mrs. Lor· raine Shaffer, have plenty of fun. This year tl1e 43 club members were of tremendous service to the varioug departments of the school. During the Christmas season, these girls brightonod up tl1e school with their honclmodo ornaments. In the future the club hopes to continue helping aU interested girls learn more about home economics.

From left, first row: Ann Truscott, Mary Jane Hoenbcrry, J\'Jnrnie Stanford, Mary Ellen Darr, Sylvia Dreibclis. Scco11d raw: Lois Johnstonbaugh, Nancy Duck, Mary Jo Sigel, Gloria Walker, Lindo Arbel, Sandy Snook, Lois Coplain, Shirley Dreese, Wanda Weaver. Third row: Leslie Lndue, Betsy Sellers, Mary Frye, Nancy Spicer, Janet Walker, Lauretta Caner, Linda York, Carol Woodring, Virginia Homan. Foiutli row : Kny Bickle, Lindo Clinefeltcr, Leo McClosky. Fifth row: Con· nie Musser, Bnrharo Gibboney, Jenny Burrell. Sixth row: Claire Norton, Ruby Jlorne1·, Ruth Crcsh, Margie Pressler, Clevie Whitehill.

library club While dashing through the halls delivering li.brm1' slips, handling the sums of money from hook sales and pcnny,a-dny libmry fines, and rummaging for o desired issue up in the magazine section that is t11boo to tho un· initiated, the li brary assistants never lose their friendly "may 1 help you, please" demeanor that they display ot the library desk. These students trade two study halls a week for the experience of working with people and books in one of the most active service clubs. Eleanor Peterson, president, and Miss Jane M11hey, tho Ji. brariun, arc largely responsible for tho colling of meetings, the sponsoring of different speakers, and the planning of rho vnrious originul und imported exhibits that decorate the library. Prom lcft, first row: El aine Smith, Eleanor Peterson, Sue Dix, Miko Mattil, David Ridge, Judy Lewis, Janel Wheeler, Geraldine Koffman, Jennifer Gross, Barby Howell. Second row: Sue P{iefer, Gay Luuon, Sharon Huber, Ja nel Holdsworth, Sherry Gentry, Bud Pfiefer, Junonc LaF..oncois, Lynda Souhcl, Donnie Rogers, Macy Ellen Barr, Joanne ·Persia. Third row: Miss Jane Mnhey, Carole ProHitt, Nancy Hicks, Pete Wood, William Williams, Martin Kendig.

unite to have fun and to render service

quill and scroll Scurrying nround with rulers and pencils, actually looking busy, journalism cherubs ullempted to just ify their eidstcnco hy meticulously measuring every insignificant line of their published writings, hoarding poinls or admission to Qu ill and Scroll, the honora ry journalism society. Th e U. R. Miserly Inch Hoarding awnrd this year goes to Nancy Hicks and Don Wnger, Piper news nnd sports editors, wl10 collecled enough points to get their pins without paying for them. Candidates for this honor arc selected under a point system bused on the nmount of wl'iting and posi tions on sch ool publications. Those who have over 600 points get their pins free.

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From left, first row: Luther Houis, Bruce Boyer, Larry Bender, John Pressler. Seco11rl row: Dave Rinehurt, Fred Gummo, Tom Holsinger. Third row: Ken Emel, Dnvid Ellis, Sam S tover. J,'01uth row: Dick Shull, Leon J. Hue (advisor), Out Richy. Fi/th row: Harry Rinehart. Absent from picture: Nutlrnn Ko£mnn, Joe Wcrnham, Jim Waltc1·s.

projection club Every timo the lights in classroom or auditorium dim nnd a movie star ts 10 roll, Leon Hue, sponsor, and the eleven member of the Projection Club receive on unspoken vote of thanks from students nnd teachers .al ike, for a welcome form of relief from the everyday tedium of classes. Ahhough usually hidden behi nd a barrier of darkness, these boys, with screens, movie projectors, slide projectors, record players, tape recorders and numerous tapes, ore gaining v11luahle experience ns wcll as·performing an essential service.

From left, first roru: Nadine Kof111u11, Nancy Hicks. Second row: J oun Hemman, Knthy Gemmel. Third row: Barbara Reichcnbaugh, Nnncy }'el'guson. Fo1trth row: Charlene Pet· nick, Iletsy Diem. Fi/eh row: Pam Wheeler, Diane Walmer.

Sixth row: Bill Barrickman, Dick Schinagl.

french club

Meeting 10 give in1 ercstc sludcnls an opportunity t use 11nd forther their know edge of fl'nncc and its cw toms, the French Club, uncle the sponsorship o{ Mrs. Mai ctta Rice, has a program d, signed to acquaint the men hers with 1hc stimuloting n: peels of the study 0拢 Frend Utilizing films o! Frunc, gnmes of France, and the cu inary arl of France, tho club events were ably directed L Jenn Spicer, prcsiclonL, Ceo frey Naylor and Ruth Dricl wcdde, vice路prcsidents, un Joanne Kisner, secretary.

FRENCH CLUB, from left, first roro: Ruth Brickweddc, Jean Spicer, J oanne Kisner, Geoff Naylor. Second row: Carol Hoy, Ann Kardos, JJctsi Dell, Judy i\lcxnndcr, Harriet Hutton, Cathy Fritz, Juanno Gobble, Charlene Weaver. Third row: Ann Brnyfield, Janet Williamson, Lee Bcnsom, Kris Forester, Elaine Smith, Morion Stevenson, Kathy Glantz, Mrs. Rice (adviser).

reaching for and acquiring learning above

fiz-kem From organic chemistry to com路 plox physics, the members of Fiz-Kem learn much not included in the regu. lnr courses. Sponsored by Russell Shade!, with Don Brickman, president, Jim Welch, vicc-presidcnl, nnd Sally Campbell, trcnsurnr, Fi.I-Kem is aHili路 nted with Science Clubs of America.

FIZ-CIIEM, from left, first ro1e1: Mary Lou Lewis, Pam Wheeler. Scco11d ro1e1: Jim Welch, Joe Wernhnm, Greg Paw). son, Mr. Shade! (adviser). 1'hircl raw: Harold White, Dorl Brickman, John Dunne, Dick Althouse Absent: Sally Campbell.

fine arts cluh With the inquiring mind os a ki;y, tho members o( the Fine Arts

Club unlock the door that leads into strange worlds peopled by those who write poems without rhyme, who paint without form and who compose without melody. Circumventing the more hackneyed 11ppronches to art, the club member ruminates the esthotic values o{ "life, including tho biznrce and off-bcot coupled wi th the ha· bituol and tirno wocn. These 'afi. cionados' of beauty are commended to the virtues of artistic graces by Miss Jeon Dfouvclt, advisor, Chris Arnold, president, J\Jin Hege, secretary and Kathy Dixon, treasurer.

FINE ARTS CLUB, from left, first row: Pauln Schcnwf, Elaine Smith, Linda Sauble, Poula Peter· son, Nancy Keller, Ann Hege, Kathy Dixon. Second row: M11rilyn M11ra!fie, Mnrilyn Cooper, Judy Lewis, Miss Jenn lllauvolt (adviser), Corry Kaufman, Mike Matti!, Chris Arnold, Mar.ian Stevenson. Third fOIIJ: Joun Cornhill, Vicky Carter, Ellen Jones, Janet Meahl, H11rriet Hutton, Sue Dix, Marsha Fargo. Fourtlt row: Jnck Gross, Nancy LeG01-y, Ann Drayfield, Molly Dusler, J ennifer Gross, Janet Davison, Janet Williomson, Eleanor Waite, Sue Houp, Donna Beik, Tom McCluy.

and beyond the call of requirement

SCIENCE SEMINAR, /rorn left, first ro111: Donna Beik, Jean Spicer, Kitty Caruthers, .Janet Passow. Second ro111: Hans Miller, Drowning Cromer, Don Brickman, Jim Beaso111. Tltir<l Row: Mrs. Hitz (sponsor), Jim Welch, Hurold White, Tom Birtlcy, Hoger Marsh, Put Dennis.

science seminar Witnessing, listening, and questioning tho complexities of science through the media of cognizant ond co111pctent spc11kers, the Science Seminar extends to its participants tho op· portunitics to further their knowledge. Jomes Welch, prcsi· dent, and Mu. Edith Hit1.1 sponsor, arranged for outstirnding speakers in many scientific fields including bio·chemistry, psychology, mathematics and genetics.

Parties and plays, recitals and concerts these are the things Lhat make our lives so interesting. It

through these things

that we grow up socially

and morally. We learn to apply our

knowledge to the world we

will live m. We gain friends and learn

to live with other

people. We strive to achieve excellence in our re]ationships with other people, and

gain respect from our classmates.

We learn, we grow, we have Iw1.

Paths ulong Fairmount Avenue wrn'pped in white enchantment depict this year's heavy deluge of snow.

Pl,oto by 1101,unl Wisc

ELKS EXAL1'ED RULER Mr. Melvin Smith presents the Elks Youth Leadership awnrds to, from left, first placo win· ners Jonnno Hemman and JollJ\ Kepler, and second placo winners Tom Nutt nnd Nancy Barr.

JERRY WEINSTEIN, Editor of thtJ Centro Daily Times, talked hofore senior social studies classes on problems of our community.

Numerous creative writing h onors were won by talented Stale High members. Fonest Chisman, junior, won the American Legion Essay Contest writing on the theme, "Fr eedom of the Press." The American Legion Auxiliary Essay Con test, "Why I Believe in America," was won by Mary Belle Krecker, sophomore. Also in the writing field, non·g1·aduate j ournalists chalked up the second highest number of individual prizes for ere· alive writing in the state. Jounne Hemman achieved the Keystone award, fi rst and second places for informulive feature, first places in news fcultne and interview, and second places in entertainment fea ture nnd character sketches. First honors in interview n-1d news feature were tuken by Nadin e Kofman. Tina Nichols and Timmy Weinstein cnch copped two firsl places in informative feature. Second places were won by Nancy Hicks and Kathy Gemmell. Nancy Ferguson was awarded a first lio1101· for news feaLure, and Abby Oakwood, u first for entertainment feature. MRS. GLADYS WATSON MOHNKERN gives the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award to Janel Hoy.

CONTINUING his personal contacts with Centre County schools, Senator James E. Vanzandt spoko on missile warfare at an nll·school RS· seinbly,

KATHY NELSON wns State High', Flaming Foliage Queen.

"I MUST IIA VE FOHCO'lTEN AN INGREDIENT or two," observes Detty Crocker award winner Chnrlenc Wenver as she pulls nn empty cake pan from the oven.

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BARD REICHENBAUGH, first placo winner in tho American Legion Oratorical Contest, spoke on ''Co111munism and the Constilu· tion." '

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state is well represented in all fields WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? National Merit ScholnrshiJJ Finalists, from left front: Donna Beik, Dick Althouse, Janet Passow, Tom Nutt, Greg Pawlson, Browning Crn111cr, Don Brickman, Sally Campbell, Kitty Caruthers, and Jim Welch ponder the weighty problem of how much J ello would be needed 10 fill the Community Pool.

From left: Glenn Thiel, Joe Wornham, Dave Cuss, and Gcorgo McCormick prove thht girls aren't the only ones who gossip.

GINNY HOMAN, Ruth Gresh, Helen McKeonc, and Judy Parsons hang the first ornaments for our gay holiday fesiivitics.

"SO THEN TTIJS CLOD SAYS ...," begins Tom McCloy with Harriet Hutton, right, while Betsy Diem and Dill Glass con cen路 tratc on dancing.

the bewitching hour becomes even more so On the social scene, State High breezed into a seasou of whirling dances. Following streams of crepe paper, pastel gowns, and drifting music blended lo form the perennial magical mood. The Senior Alum, with its theme "In<lian Summer," brought an added touch of red and gold. With the early arrival of winter snow, the alum was our last hope of a warm forecast through a long, while winter. The coming of tinsel lime with its mistletoe and tingling bells brought the well-know "Dutch treat" Christmas dances. In the festive spirit, the senior dance was entitled "Wonderland by Night," the juniors named theirs "Mistletoe Madness," and the sophomores coined ''Frosty Frolic" as their yuleti<le offering. Sounds of "Auld Lang Syne," paper hats, ond clanging noisemakers tolled the silvery gaiety of the New Year's Eve dance. It was appropriately, though interferingly, punctuated with heavy downpours of white.

From left: Tim Adorns, Shirley Edmonston, Jean Dickerson, J olln Almquist, nnd Willy Ebaugh commence chullcr while combo cuts out.

THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY! Seniol' Alum festivities (mninly refreshments) are cnoycd by this happy group, from left, Karen Axelson, Bill Ba1Tiekmlln, Donnie Winek, nlumnus Alf Stodda1路t, Dee Elmore, Bill Glass, and Charlene Petniek.

Along with the gradual relenting of winter came the Heart Dance, our tribute to Valentine's Day. Joanne Kisnel' and Ron Fauchei路 reigned as Heart King and Queen. In higher competition, Joanne went on to win the honor of County Queen. JOANNE KISNER AND RON FOUCHER reign ns 0111路 King und Queen of Hearts.

WRESTL1NC QUE~N. Karen Weaver, presents Most Vuluablc Wrestler Awnrd to Tim McCull of Strong Vincent.

QU F.EN, Kn1hy Nelson, gives Wilvort Leonard of Northern Cambria Most Vnluublo Player Award.

Pholo by Ed Lcot

PEP CLUB, in white knit, claps group encoul'agcmcnt fo1路 the foo 1hal l tcom during a pep rally.

enthusiasm is the emotion of youth STATE COLLEGE'S VALIANT wrestling team making certain an opponen t is pinned.

.....

TENSION MOUNTS on the hench nt the Iron Kettle game.

I!TCH-STEPPING MAJORETTES /ro111 left: Kay Stanford, Glenda Patterson, and Rita llo111a11 candidly exert tongue-biting effort in their football pc1> rally routines. Pl1010

LEONARD, Diehl 11ml Corman watch Kemmerer sink another goul in the Varsity "S"-Fucuhy game.

WETTSTONE, Schocncbcck, Smith and Mi lls tangle under the basket. " NOW TIIIS NEXT EXERCISE ... ," directs Mr. Horner us 'gym class poises fo r Physicul Fitness action.

Ed Leo,

show biz!

DUE TO A SLIGHT CHANGE in the wc111hcr, 1he Junior Play had to he postponed.

"BUT DEAREST, I'm offering you u beautiful life with mo in my one room apartment; whnt more could you want?

'·'Fog Island" CAST Mrs. Williams ......................................Lois Acheson Mr. Williams ............- ..........................George Dillio Brock ....................................................Ron Friedman Jcrr-y Martin -····-·--·----------------···--·····---Larry Bristol Priscilla Ralston ........................................Suzi Ilrucc Margy O'Laughli11 ··--·- ···--····-----·.:'.'lfurji Hodgkiss llazel Sommers .............................. Ruth Drickweddo A,m Wiclri:li/je ............................Cal"Ol McLaughlirt Maurine Gar<focr ........- ........................Jayne Eaton Shed// Doolittle ....................................Colby Smith

"THE LlNE is 'he went out,' nol 'he went thataway' ! " Mr. Shaffer checks J nyno

LICHT HEARTED CYCLERS Mary Catherine Holt, Sandy Lykens, Judy \Villiu111s, Sue Kimmel, Abby Oakwood, Donna Beik, Suzi Bruce, Sulanc lntorrc, Judy Corl, and Joanne Hemman take to the super-highway for some old-foshionecl exercise.

"Caught in the Villain's Web"

or "More Sinned Against Than Sinning" CAST

Felicity F<,ir ....................................Tina Nicliols Malvern Lark/ield .... ........... Gardner F11rwell

Cyril Bothi,rgwell ························-··Chris Arnold 11'/rs. Lark/iclcl .............................Bon r1ie Winek Lona Lark/ield ...................,.......Wendy Higdon Nella llarsraue ········-··················,···Elaine Smith Mrs. llargrave ........................Judy Vundcrgrifl

Brockton ·········-···························Glyn Rowlands Denise ·····················-···················Hut-rict Hutton Dr. Hugo llclc/1. ·-·························Teny Albright

STUNG /rorn left, Mike Duschback, Mary IIylhert, Joun Dickerson, Jim Ascnh, Joe Felice, Barbie Lowden, and Barry Intorre.

Eaton as, left, Su1.i Bruce, Ruth Bdckwcddo watch.

Wafts of Gunsmoke, bustling hustles, railroad track rumbles, strains of nostalgia, and clonk and dagger capers greeted auclienees of State High's 1960-61 theatrical programs. "Sketch Book," a musical prncluclion, was a collabornli on of A Cappella Choir and Thespians. It pres~nted a lyrical repertoire from " Option on Love" Lo "Old Man hi ver" in the following three parts: an old fashioned review, a tribute to Oscar Hammerstein, und a singin', shooLin' western. State IHgh juniors s trode Lo the stage, and portrayed the h andkerchief shredding, tear-flowing melodrama, "Caught in the Villain's Web" or "More Sinned Against Than Sinning." F or apostles of the turned up trenchcoat collar, the seniors presented a mystery entitled "Fog Island." This dealt with the a ttempted theft of super-secret secrets from an atomic scientist.

High school, like life,

i's divided. into classes-

the lower class, the middle class~ and the upper class. As we change classes so we, ourselves, change. We change from dependent teenagers, to young adults, ready to start lifelife with a capital 'L.' As a sophomore, excitement is high; enthusiasm oven路ides ability. In the junior year, enthusiasm dims, but interest is still bright.

Things arc seen objectively. The senior year is the climax.

Now enthusiasm is directed toward work, coll_ege, and marriage . . 84

Mr.

sophomores -

Joan Almquist Carol Armington James Ascah

Don Barto Gerald Bartow Molly Basler Don Barger Judy Ral'r Nancy Barr

Chris Benson Mary Jo Derg Cerni<! Bickle

llarb Beaver Barb Becker Betsy Bell Barb Booher Donna Braathc Duvid Drntzler Nancy Bickle Doug lliol'ly Tom Birtley Burb Brown Richard Brown Terry .Drown Ann Brayficld Marilyn Breon John Brower

James Bryant Torn Buchnn Judy Bylund

Kay Compbell Anne Cannon Lois Caplan

Bob Carney Don Carr Vicki Carter

Mariella Caruthers Tom Chamberlain Paul Clouser

Russell Clouser Loretta Coble George Colwell

Clark Confer Marilyn Cooper Joan Cornhill

efficient officers THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Jim Ascah, vice路 presiden t, Judy Barr, troasUl'or, John Gilliland, president, and Jean Dickerson, secretary, were elected at tho begin. ning of tho fiist semester.

SOPHOMORE CLASS SENATE l\lEMBERS are (bottom row, from l<:/t) Judy Ilarr, Bnrboru lleckrr, Kny .McJ\lcxandel', Lois Cnplu11, Cnl'ol Ar111ingL011, Gel'i Goodwin, Donnn Houser, (top row) Junct Wheeler, John Cillilan<l, Ralph lllcC rcw, Robe1路t Swope, Denny Hutchisonson, Joe Felice, Jim Ascu h.

made an excellent start

Cuthy Crubt rco Robert Cra1ncr Mike Doschhuch Ralph Davis Frank Denn Ruy Dean Richard Dean F.lizabeth DcArmill Jeanne Dickerson Judy. Deibler William Donovan Alben Dreibelbis Nancy Duck Pat Dugan Poler Eck Shirley Edmonston David Ellis Kenneth Emel Charles Emcnhizcr Joe Felico Marilyn Files Bill First Kuthy Fox Jcnnic }?rank

jlll\1 ~ )-::

sophs learn the

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ONE OF THE l~IRST THINGS a sophomore must learn is how lo treat an upperclassman.

MARY IIYLBERT AND MIKE MATTIL have lot s of lime fol' conversation at the lunch table.

Den Frnnklin Jack Frost Tinn Gumble Helen Garner Pat Geiser Tom Ghancr

Lorntln Ghaner Clenn Gibboney Ron Gilligan John Gilliland Geri Goodwin Stan Croh Dave Grine Nancy Crove Sully Gulbemat Fred If. Gummo Freel W. Gummo Tom Gummo Dave Hagenbuch Elainl! H11ldcmun Don Ilardenbergh Dave Harner Joan Harpster Mary lforrics

--c;,...•

re sponsibilities of life at state Dave Harris Robert Hartswick Danny Huskins Glenn H awbak er J cl[ Hnwbcckcr Donald Hess Torn llolsinl!:or Virginia Horner Donna Houser Sue Houston Ray Houtz Dean Hoy Joan Hoy Barbara Hughes Denny Hutchison Lauren Hyatt Mary Hylbcrt Barry In torrc

Chuck Ish.ler Teri J nckson Charles Johnson Don Johnson Willis Johnson Lindu Johnston

Lois Jolmslonbauglr Lou Kamin

Robert Kauffman Frank Kuurman

Martin Kendig Sandy Kephart

J UNIORS DECIDED thut peaceful co-ex istence wus tire hcst course to follow when sophomores invuclecl their sc ience classes this year. Pictured arc (first row, left to right) junio1路 Kurcn Axelson and sop h Barb Becker, (secontl row) jun ior Boyce Uoyer nncl $t1phs Dick Krawi,.;e oncl Gordon Rackley in their biology class.

Robert Kershaw Phil Kivlin

Toll\ Kline Pete Knepp

~~路

Nancy Koch Violet Koch Bill Koch Cerry Kofman

~/ ,i '

Ron Korman Mory Belle Kreckcr Dick Kruwiec Nancy Kucns Vicki Kuhn John Kuncs Vincent Laduc Jini Lair Lewis Laird

Elnine Lnncasler Ann Legg Nancy LeCory

fJ!!t,.

Dave Lewis Wilbur Lewis Carin LiCostro Annette Lightner Jim Lippincott Creg dcLissovoy

)

where there is fun to be had, or worli. to

TIIE PJ KIDS (/ro111, from fe/t)- Jim Ascnh, Dick Moloney, Richie Olsen, Judy Dorr, Cathy

Churlotto Long Albel't Lopez Darb Lowden

Margaret Loy }'red Lynn Carol Muck

Dick Moloney Tom Maloney Dnn Mark

John Marsh Roger Marsh Mike Matti!

Kay McAlexandel' Louise McAJlister

Knren McCook

Rulph McGrew Alfred McGuire Pat McMinn Ann Mchulick Lee Mcnusnn Hobert Merz Carolyn Miller Jinx Milliken Don Mills Jnnettc Mills Judy Monnkcrn Cltris Musser Harold Musser Kathy Musser Ronnie Odluncl Frank Patrick Willium Pellon Bob Pfeifer Chuck Porter Gu ry Post Jean Pressler Ella Jone Price Ster] Price Chuck Prithatn

he done, you will surely find the sophomores

Crabtree, and Mary Jo Ilerg help 10 toll the story o! The Drutul Miner in the Sketch Book.

Gorden Rackley Bill Ramsey Jean Rearick

Mike Rcdin Mox Richunls bave Rider

Dave Ridge Dave Rinehart Mury Riordan

Nellie Riordan Bonnie Ripka Dale Ritchey

Ronnie Rogers Shirley Robinson Lois RoekcY,

Picture Not Available

Tana Ross .T cnl)i Ruckman

Jim Runner Judy Russeu

Peggy Rutherford Bob S111n11sell Joe Sanker Betsy Sellers

Dan Schmidt Charles Sharp Dick Sholly Gene Shuey

Snnoy Shuey Dick Shutt Bill Sigel Ken Sills

sophomore enthusiasm

FRANK DEAN AND TANA ROSS enjoy 1hc111sclvcs at one of the mixers nftcr n foot hall gumc.

Bany Smith Paula Smith Sandy Snook Nnncy Spicer

THE FACES of Nancy Dnrr, Gnil Wiser, and Jeni Ruckman reflect tho excitement of u thrilling footbnll season.

Marnie Stanford Eli1.nbeth SI. Cluir Shnron Stefanko Les Stcvc11s

Maureen Stine Clarence Stoner Sam Stover Mary Summers

Roher! Sm,JQy Sue Swearingen

Hohert Swope Lloyd Tindul

Jonn Toney Karen Tressler Ruth Volz Donna Walk

Goldie Walk Ann Walker Janet Wnlkcr Carol W11lker Doris Walker Ken Walker Robert Wuh on Chris Wnl crs

Kuy Walts Denn Weaver Larry Weaver Cindy Weiser

So n<l y Weiscr Mike Werboff Jnnet Wheeler )

SOPHS, Donna 11 a rp s t c r, Denny Hutchison, 11n<l IJnrhic Beaver eagerly (?) stand in l ine nt 1hc school slore.

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(!.,.,, 1? <~ , 'c'('. J UDY MOHNKERN puts 1he fin ishi ng touches on her home ee. 1>rojec1.

asserts itself everywhere

J im Whelan<l Chaye Wliilbred Ray Whitehill Ceruld Willams

Linda Williams Phil Williams Tom Williurns Judy Wilson

Gail Wiser Melvin Wii路tz Lenny Witt Pete Wood

Carol Woodring' Fred Ycarick Li nda Yo1路k Duve Zeigler

Judy Addison Sally Albright Terry Albright Arthm· Andel'son

Linda Arhle Frank Al'isman Chris Arnold Koren Axelson

j)\,:__. . '

Lurry Ballcngc ,' 'V Mory Dorr \~> ·,:,1 Charles Barto 1 Y ~ '\;)~')}~. P Scott Bates '\ l..)\!' =?

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lY'lllJ'

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Larrr Deans '·"'~"

Lee Ilcasom J ennie Bcchdel Janet Beck

Larry Dender Bonnie Bilger Sandy Bodle Li 11du Iloone

MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS SENATE are ( first row, from lcf t) Pot Relyea, Louise Droege, Nancy Hicks, Timmie Weinstein, Wendy Higdon, Ja ne Delacy, Margie

John Drntton Mike Bratton Ilarburn Breon Virginia Breon

juniors learn to

Andy Rrickmnn .MaJ"ty Bryson Claire Burke Kathy ilurkc

JUNIOR Cl.ASS OFFICERS ARE (from left) Dave Guss, treas· urer, Tom Southworth, vice-president, Jennie Bcchdcl, sec1·ctnry, und Bruco Jorgenson, president.

13onnio Burns Diane Bw·us )Jill

Cain

Mike Cannon Jim Carelas Tom Charmbury

~1Le~·r1t Mcimei Chong Forrest Chisman Neil Christy

,1,("t ,

c,:: _ •

ts { Peto Chronister

Bill Clark Dick Clemson

Linda Clincfcltc1路 Donna Coble Mory Ann Coombs Judy Corl

Nancy Cod Ed Cox

Maryann Cox Shrive Cox

Keith Crompton Chnrlet Cullen J cannette Dnchillc Bob Dnshcn1

Sue Dnvis .Tunet Davison Tom Decker Ed DeHuff

Jane DcLncy Jim Dicbler Patrick Dennis Susan Dix

McGo.:ury, Curo! ProCfitt, (seco11Cl row) Jennie Bcchdcl, Ela ine Smith, Ba rbie Howell, Janet Williamson, Torn Southworth, Len Rockey, Onve Guss, and Bruce Jorgenson.

Kuthy Dixon Larry Doerr

govern themselves

Shirley Dreese Sylvia Dreibelbis

Louise Droege John Dunne John Dye Will ian\ Ebaugh

Carol Edmonston Bonnie Egli Dot Eisenman

Luke Emel Elida Evongclistn Marshn Forgo

Virginia Faris G11rdno1路 Farwell Denny Fisher

James Fisher Kristine Forster Don Foster

Puula Schcmpr, and their activities nt the

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Don IlarpstCI' Donno Harpster Ji m Hurps1cr

f Dohn Ilnrshharger Ann Hege Sheila Ilcr1<.lorson

( \G:- 路'

Bev 1-lcn{l.-iekson Nancy Hicks Wendy Higdon "TT OUGHT lo AO off uhoUL in lhc middle of the Mscmbly," Jay Gibbons whispers to Gene Myers, as Pnul Mueller watches for passing fa cu lty. Tom Hines Breck Hitz J.indn Hoffrmm

llnrb Howell, Marcia Hoy, Sharen Huber, Pam Hunter, Jlnrriett Hui Ion, Jcannc lnhoof, llarb !shier, Peggy Jeffries, Dave Jenkins, Donna Johnson Jim Johnson, Ellen Jones, Bruce J orgcnson, Fred J uho, Ann Kardos, Andy Keith, Ed Keller, Leslie Keller, Nancy Keller, Harry Kline Mary Curo] Kline, Mike Koon, Lyle Krouse, Mary Frances Kunes, Wilbert Kunkle, .Mary Kursinger, Hermann Lngally, Dick Lussmnn, Keith Lu1ham, Janene LcFroncois

Mary Foster, Steve Foster, l!ul Fox, Calhy Fritz, John Fry, Robert Fry, Ray l•'ye, Naomi Callagher, Joe Cates, Vincent Cates lJonnie Gauthier, Bob Geist, Pat General, Sherry Gentry, Albert Ghaner, Jay Gibbons, Kathy Gill, Sharon Gillinncl, Jean Gobble, Charles Gra ham John Crnsh, Jennifer GroAs, Jnnet Cnr~anus, Dave Cuss,

William Hadden, Mark llajjar, Dave Ilaldcrmun, Hal Hallock, Hazel Hammond, Don Hornc1·

Chris Hohcnberry

Bob Hokanson J anel Holdswor th

Viola Holsinger Carolyn Holt John Hoover

"AW, GEE WHIZ, Mr. Mills, I know it's uc1ivity period, but can't I . . . You sec, I have 10 • • •" Mike Bratton pleads in vnin as he tries to get by one o[ the Guardians of our halls without a pasl\,

Dob J lorluchcr Dill. Homer Joan Horner

Hazol lfouck Susun Houp Beth Ilo user

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Mike Loy Cay Lutton Sandy Lykens fllnrilyn Mornffic Mary Aun Markle Pal McChcsncy

Chris McClain Clo.udc McClintic Cory McClintic Leah JVlcCloskcy George McCormick Mo.rgic McCarey Dave :McLaughlin Richard McNcal Janet Meahl Culc11 Mcllot llob Mcycl'

Calvin Meyers Edna Meyers John Montgomery Paul Mueller Gene Myers Larry Ncfl

'~..> if{~'f1

Mury Neff

imaginative j11niors worl~ to NORMAN WHELAND and Jim Bruss .throw pollery in a1路t class.

Barbara Newcomb Tina Nichols llen Niebel

Stan Parkin Jmly Parsons Glencla Patterson

Curo.le Proffitt Glen Raup llob Reed

Wendy Reed Charles Reese Frank Hcilz

P1111'icia Relyea James Rider Earl Ripka

.....1J

Ccorge Ritchey Robin Robcrls Len Rocky

) ~ \___.>

Donnie Rogers Glyn Rowlulllls Bob Royer

INlJUSTIUOUS THESPIANS, at work in rho tlranu11ics office, luke time out for the "pouso that refreshes." Fl'Om left, Sue Davis, Frank Arisman, Chris Arnold, and Elaine Smith, headed \

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Jay Ruhin

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Darry Rudy Lany Rudy Linda Saubel Paula Schcmpf Ken Schenck Peggy Schillin~ Judy Scotcltlas J3onni.c Scoll Fronk Scott Jane Shimcl Bonnie Shutt

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Jcrry Sills Leon Skinner Bruce Smith Elaine Smith Tom Southworth Dave Spicer I-Iarnld Stahl Betsy Stout Tom Strouse William Strouse Gerald Strubl e Jill\ S1ruble

"UFE BEGINS AT 3:00!" Devon Waynick, Sand i Bodle, Harold Stahl ond Jim Brooks stnrt living.

DAVE TAYLOR SHOUTS ENCOURAGEMENT to a tcarnmntc ns Leri Rockey applauds a fine play at the Bellefonte game. ·

juniors have become versed

Caroli11c Summers Terry Stmdny Bonnie SweeL Dave Tn)'lor F.11 ic Tern pie

Anita Thomas Glenn Thiel Frank Tin<lal linrbarn Tressler Donna Tressler

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100

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flj~' " \

Ann Trnscott Margie Umbe~ger Judy Vandegrift John Vn r1dcrr11ccr Judy Vroman

•

Don Wognel' Elc11nor Waite Don Waltz Pat Hoover Mru·y Wntkins

Devon Waynick Judy Weaver Timmy Weinstein Norman Whcclnnd Hill Willi11111s Diunc Williams Judy WiUiums Sandy W illiams

Snndnra Williams Janet Willi111ns

Donnie Winek John Witherite Ron Witmer Jackie Womer Dill Zeigler

J im Brooks Frank Connllcy Percy Hagenbaugh llricc Doyer Jack Cross

in the traditions of state

CHEERLEADERS John Dye, Stan Pai-kin, Gene Myers, Tom Southworth, and George McCormick rest on the 5i<lclines after cheering at the Kell ie Came pep rnlly.

class 0

f I

9 6 I SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR, HAROLD CRIFFITll

GUJDAN CI~ COUNSF.LOH, MISS ELEANOR LEY

SENIOR CLASS OFFICEHS, from left, Paul Roycl' (viccpresident), Jayne Ea ton (secretary) , Abby Oakwood (treasurer), Lance Cooper (president).

102

SF:NIOR SENATE l\'IEMBERS, from left, first row: Marty Jo Houser, Jayne Eaton, Karen Weaver, Junct Hoy, Knthy Ccnnncl. Second row: . Issie Dmdloy, Abby Onkwood, Charlene Pctnick, Anna June. Rossman, Chot"lottc Koch, Mr. Griffith (sponsor). Third row: Johnny Kepler, Paul Royer, Dove Sweetland, Colhy Smith, Bob John~on, Ralph Stl'ousc. Third row: Dove M>•crs, J im Welch, Elliott McLaughlin, 1-Inl'o)d White, Ron Faucher, Lance Cooper.

, , ~l 1~

CLASS OFFICERS DURING OUR JUNIOR YE1\R, from Left, Elliott McLaughlin (president), Koren Weaver (secretory), Janet Hoy (treasurer), Dave Myers (vice-president.

CLASS OFFICERS, SOPHOl\IORE YEAR, from left, Dnvc Swcctlancl (vicc·presirlcnt ), Charlene Pctnick (secretory), Mul'ty Jo Housel' (treosu1·t!1·), Johnny Kepler (1u·csicle111).

103

PAUL ANDREW ALBRlGHT

LOIS HOENA ACHESON

Poul, who is interested in planes, girls, and hotrods in that

A mnn uncl a pcrsonulity arc the uttributcs of this beautilully blonde young Indy. Lois is serious only when rhcre is a test or u term paper in 1hc offing.

order, will follow hiA first interest by joining the Air Force. We don't know what he'll do about the second.

TIMOTHY HAKRY ADAMS Tim, who each week competes ,vith Ed Fuccr for the title of most colorful wresrl cr, believes in the mluge that 1hoso who ure on top don't get marked up.

JUDITH HELENE ALEXANDER When you hear "Really!" you know th11L Judy hos just swallowed un almost impossible 1ale. Wait a minute and you will hear "You're fooling me ugain ! "

PAUL R ICHARD ALTHOUSE Ilcsides heing afflicred with the 11icknamc "Herhie," Dick is constantly f)CSlcrcd by the members of rhc A.W.F.C. It's all in [un though.

JOHN THOMAS BALLENGER A gentle manner and u soft, almost southern mode of speech are invariable first impressions o! Toiu. That he is rcliuble is tJvidcnced by the trnstccl position he holds in F.F.A.

seniors work, and worry, and

"FJLL 'EM UP QUICK, BARTENDER," demand fou r hot, dusty foo tball heroes, from left, Lemmy Warner, Mike Gill, Dave Myers, and Dave Sweetland, during summer practice. Lemmy agrees to pour the foaming brew into the three eagerly ofÂŁcred cups-he's planning to !ill his ow n helmet with what remains.

104

·.;;;; , )J ~

.. ...

)

WILLIAM ARTHUR DARRJCKMAN Bill puts his ca mcrn through its paces, all the time co111pluining about people who complain about people and extolling the virtues of the great outdoors.

LEONARD EUGENE BARGER Leonard was ull smiles after President Kennedy took the oath. Bei1ig, 11 young and vigorous person himself, he hopes that the "New Frontier'' will rcoch State College in the form of more physical education.

ij, JAMES DOUGLAS BEASOM Jim is a scholar who likes the outdoors. When not studying or hunting, he can be found running against Mr. Homer's stop watch. GERRY LEE BECKWITH An ardent render of "Rod and Cun," Gerry views the spread of the Dorough into the fields us invasion of ancient and sacred hunting grounds.

DONNA MARIE BF:!K Strongly nttructed to music in all its various fom1s, Donna is also Oltl'ilctc<l LO people who firmly believe that two plus two is four and no nonsense about it. SUSAN JANE BEU. News of opportunities in secretarial work con stir Susan to nni1111Hed conversulion, for her secret ambition is to become the confidw1tc of a rising young (and. mrnttachcd) businessman.

·wonder what will come next

\ \J.1.zu;fi...;:l.:,J.Y:,;;l., f,.HiiiHJiaids±stiiiill ...."ll•JlllllllllllW.__

"WOW, WHAT AN ARRANGEMENT OF MOLECULF:S!" muses Bob Harr, right, as ho contemplates his chem book with "study aid" playboy calendar between its pages. His earnestness would fool all hut the mal e faculty. Fellow students, from right, Scott llamm on<ls, Ka1hy Gemmell and Phyllis Eisenman, work on homework.

105

seniors succumb to KAREN JEAN RJCI<L'E Kny, active in Girl Scouts, Y.T.C., and tho Grange, plans to becomo a pracLical nurse. She's already very prac· tical, liking the mountains and disliking teacher's pets.

ISABEi.LE JANE BRA DLF.Y Issie, the skating rink's most Joyal supporter, is just as cnpnblc with 11 paint brush as she is on ice. Green sweaters I hritl her, especially on a ccr· Lain guy.

JANET IRENE BRANTNER We wonder whether Mr. Hege gives this future nurse us hur<l u time in band ns Mr. Bolton gives her in Chem. Or is it just that men enjoy seeing this quiot girl blush?

WILLIAM BURTON BRENNAN

. I,

Serious at times, humorous al times, Bill is the kind of guy you like to be uround. Outside of school, hiking and comping fill hb tirno.

...

j ARTHUR DONALD J3nICKMAN Don, who had been rcnsonnhly huppy as president of fiz·Kcm club, mnclc only one mistake in his senior year. Ile nllowecl n strawberry blonde to talk him into being captions cditor.

RTJ'J'H CATHl!:R INE BRICKWEDDE One of the sociables, Ruth is nlways ready and nhlc to exchange a quip fo1· H quack, especially in the role of a gossipy old woman in school productions. > )\t

". LARRY B!::NTON BRISTOL "Ben," our best (ond only) football extra-point kicker, wants to become on actor. After working with yearbook re· r..ordings and in school ploys, he should rnnkc a good one.

RICHARD LEE BROWN Lee, like Winston Churchill, has had some dilficu lty with English, but we ore sure that like that famous gentle· man he will go on to greotor things.

"THIS TIIING is bigger than both of us, little bunny, en·

childish capers SUSAN WHITESELi. BRUCE Perhaps feeling thnt 11 chcerlcudcr be· longs where the sports are, Susie wns found ut the community pool last summer nncl taking cnrc of the girls' intra· murnls for the Little Lion just recently. JOHN L'ESLIF. BUCHAN "Buchun" seems like the quiet typo uruil he gets behind the wheel of his '58 Chevy. The illusion is shattered in n blnst of exhaust and the fnmilinr V-8 roar.

LEROY KEET BULL Leroy, n handsome young man who enmo to State Co llege from Bellefonte in his senior year, was careful not to jeopardize his new friendships by chortling in public after Bellefonte heat Stale.

JENNIE JIILDA Bummu. Like most red-blooded high school girls, Jcnnio loat hes homework. When not operating on II pizza, this future nurse likes to admire reel curls.

PHILIP GARY BUHRfS "Burry" knows about conscn ation from discussions in F.F.A. and about hunting nnd fishing from 1111tur11l in· elinntions. He should be one of the few freshmen at P.S.U. who can invade the barrens and return.

CAROL MAE BURWELL While sho and picky people disagree, Carol, a future elementary teucher, likes swimming, bowling, and long-winded phone conversations with anyone who will listen.

MARGARET ELIU BETII DURWELL trea ts George DHlio as he stalks his furry prey.

Strangely enough, one of Peggy's hob· hies is rope climbing. Her othel' hobby, dancing, seems dull in compadson. After graduation she wants to enter modeling school.

PAULETTA ANN CALDERWOOD Pauletta has earned a sound rcputa· tion among the pajama set 0£ Sparks Street as n sort of Pearl Mesta, Unlike that famous Washington hostess, Paul· cua seeks no ambassadorship.

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,-, Kitty is II deceptively quiet girl who gets a renl bang out o( Mr. Crooks' trig class. This past presirlent of the A.W.l~.c. likes Latin and arclmeology.

SARA ANN CAMPBELL Sally, the president of the A.W.F.C., worked out at HRB last summer. With all those handsome mathema ticians, it's n wonder that she even got started on h<Jr project.

JAMES ARTHUR CASEY, JII Although ho has not lived in tho South for two years, Jim still retain~ the soft drawl and quiet gentility thnt mark II Southcni gentleman.

A Iutut·c nurse, Kris has a wide variety o{ interests and activities, including music, sport~, Pep Club, and dunking fellow Senior Life Savors.

CATHERINE ANN CARUTHERS

JANET KRISTIN CARLSON

VERNA MAY CLOUSER Despite n strong interest in red convertibles, Verna still finds time 10 tenderly care for any strny animals thut come her way.

PATRTCfA ANN COBLE A hard·working ad salesman ond singer, Pnt <,njoys good hooks and eating. Like a normal, red-hloodcd girl, she wonts to be n nurse; and like all normal, red·bloodcd girls, she'll probably end ut> gett ing married.

we endeavor to CAROLYNE SUMMERS COON KAY LOUISE COCHRANE Kay is the man•el of her gym class as she displays her ability to shoot baskets with her own one handed grip.

WILLIAM SCOTT CONWAY When Dill's around , the talk usually centers on hunting and guns. IC the other area sportsmen don't do something about this mad hunter, they're not going to have much g11me lcft.

Slanted eyes and creamy skin; no wonder us Little Lion soles manager this gol sold more yearbooks than any other sales manager State has had.

LANCJ:: .IWCENE COOPER As senior class president, Harv is often seen nmning around the halls trying to "fix" things between tho student body. and the nclministrntion. h 's n wonder he hasn't hud n nervous break· down- OI' hns he?

MERIUM NORMA CORL Visualizing herself us u famous bnllerinn, Mimi, who is delaying thoughts of nrnl'riage, wouldn't hesitnte to change her n11111e to "Corlinski" if it would help ful'thcr her curcer.

CARY GLEN CORMAN Liked hy everyone, even those on the l'ccciving end o{ his practical jokes, Gary is serious only when he con'L think of anything funny to sny.

PRlSCILLA NAN CORL

CAROL LOUISE COWHER

Without batting an eyelash, l' ris, our efficient ad mnnugcr, sent the lown mel'chnnls reminders of the bills that they owed the Little Lion.

Carol battles tY)ling class right down to the last tntterccl ribbon and overco111es the obstinate machi nes with her usual cheerful oplimism.

EVERF.rr CHARLES cox "Coxey" wns 1he bes t football manager Staie has had in recent years. H e proved it by lying his way out of the traditional shower at the encl of the season with u flimsy talc nhout an attack of lllnck Water Fever.

CAROL JUNE CRAMER This high路stcppiJJg nmjorctte ,vii! s tep into a scx:rctarinl position nhcr she grncluntcs. JI she doesn' t nm into any hard-to-find bookkeeping errprs, she'll be much in clcmond.

experience excellence MAURICE BROWNING CRAMER IIis "fiicnds" will nhvays l'cmcmber Browning for his magnificent performa nce turning pages nl the orchestra concert. H owever, he has other tulents which become apparent in nlgchra class when he sits in "King's J{ow."

LEONARD WAYNE DAVIS A boy thrilled by algebra, snakes, and "feminine-type girls," Len naturally prefers the latter. Every t ime he hears an "A-hoot" dur ing cross-country practice, he probably wonders why he left Johnstown.

~) CIIAnLES DAWSON Charlie is equally at hotne oH the dance floor or highway- or he was until ho hod II slight accident with his blue Caddy.

LORRAINE AGNES DAY Hustling about the bus iness rooms with a quiet efficiency, Lorraine responds to jokes with the good humor und relaxed attitude thul mark on F . B.L.A. officer.

RUFUS GERALD DECKER, JR. "Rufe" is this football player and basketball manager's nick路 name. He is usually found terrorizing his opponenls on the football field and his fellow managers in tho locker room.

ELIZABETH JANE DlEM Whether hoking cookies for n boy or ullempting unsui:ccssfolly lo throw something nwny, 13etsy is a person who enjoys working with people and who will go 0 11 to study erlucntion.

KENNETH LYNN DIEHL Ko11 is the terror of the archery range with his Robin Hood outfit. Recently, however, he has trnded the role of II bowsman for that of u 1,cau.

CHARLES GEORGE Diilio Always leave them in hysterics is this "cat's" motto. George'R D.A. slays the girls, but interferes with his baseball playing and his wild re nditions of the Hege originuls.

NANCY BARBARA DONALDSON "Nanc's" 1rnlurnl habitat is gas stations ond "where the boys arc." When not there she con he found playing the pnrl of bomb11r<lic1路 in a certain green jeep.

DEBORAH DONKIN Debbie proved once and for all that mere mule businessmen are no match for a determined ad manager who combines ruthless argw11ents with matchless blne eyes.

LEAPING OUT OF LOCKERS, from left, Burh Rcichcnhuugh, Charlene Pctnick, Debbie Donkin, and路 Charloue Koch nrc demon, strating the SENlOR attitude of 1961.

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organized or impromptu, the

JAMES STEPHEN DUTT During hMketball season Jim bums more midnight oil 'than tho rest of tho school put together. With practice on the one hand and Physics JI on the other he supported the oil industry singlehandedly. JAYN E LOUISE EATON With her interest in football, swimming, an d 1路ock-climbing, "Calamity Jayne" usually manages to collect n fin e nssorllmmt of broken hones.

WALTER FIELDING EBAUCH Walt, the inventor of the big blast, loathes Nate's parties, running the mile, and l3's in Algebrn; but thoughts of Austin-Healeys and big brown eyes bring bnck thnt silly grin.

PHYLLlS MARY EISENMAN When she's not puzzling ovel' the l11test chem experiment and

wondering why she took the crnzy course, Phyllis cnn be found pursuing eit her II mun or her hobby of music narration.

JOHNNIE DEWAYNE ELMORE On paper Johnnie DeWaync co ul d he either a boy or a girl. But nobody makes that mistake when he sees her in the flesh.

CAROL RUTH ETI'ERS Carol, who is very interested in drawing, plans to becomo a commercial artist ahor fin ishing her schooling. Hight now she enjoys Go-Kart rnces feat uring a certain boy from Penns Valley.

'ARE YOU SURE thnt's all you put in the punch?" asks curious Pum Wheeler, right , followed in line by Sulane Intone, Sue Kimmel, Patsy Hamel, Elnine W aIker, Ruth Brickwcddo, and Priscilla Corl. The Y ulc spirit soars as sparkling femmes take time out lo cha lat the annual Tri-Hi-Y Initiation.

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seniors are always up to something

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EDWARD ALLEN FACl~R When you w1mt a wrestler, Eddie's the boy for yo u. Although he doesn't upprccintc Mr. Gl'iffith's clnss, he sure knows how 10 muke points on the mats.

RICIIARD WILLIAM FARHAND Fellow workers ol IIRB will remember Dick's flip-Ilops, memo路 scopes, and "Tom said" from Inst summer. While in Canada, he occupied the time with deep thinking about man.

RONALD LEO FAUCHER Next Lo alll'aeting blondes like magnets, llon likes Lo cat baked beans and listen 10 records. Wi1h the Kingston Trio as !Jaekg\'ound music, ho plans his future in college and the a11ned forces.

NANCY BELINDA FERGUSON Embroidery and painting head Fcrgy's lisl of interests. This talented girl also s ports an unusual collect ion of guns, hardly suggestive of II career in English lit.

we are about to talce our most seriouE

STEPHAN SCOTT FITZ Fit路~ has seen some of 1hc world, and now he's headed for Califomia to see n lill lc more. Where on ea rth did he get that paint for his car?

SCOTT ARTHUR FOCF.LSANGER When Scott relaxes after u long day, thoughts of girls, Boals!Jurg, and convertibles bring a smile 10 his face; however, thoughts o{ homework nnd teachers soon erase that grin.

CAROL ANN FORD Cal'ol hos long believed 1h11t conversation is the basis of com路 munica1ion and that a good joke is 11ppropdato nt nny I imc, even in tbe middle o( class.

RICHARD THOMAS FRANK When he's not s inging wit h the Jnvic1as, "Hillard" is usually busy with golf, o r l, Ol' Suzi. A bud day on tho gol f course or in tbe nrl room makes 1his crooner moon.

RONALD MU IUlAY FRIEDMAN

DOTflB MARIE FRYE

State I-ligh's own poet laurcu le, llon has been published rn the "Piper," but hns yet to mokc 1he "Atlantic Monthly."

A conscicnrious person such as Dorrie can be driven to disrroction by delnils; for example, rhu uffui r of the sid e zipJ)CI' that just wouldn't "get right."

.MAR Y ELLEN FRY

The next 1i11w you pull your curler-foden head out from under the hair th路yer at I he summons o[ rho fr iendly hcauticiun, smile nicely. Jt may he Mary.

IJAVID ERNEST GACKENBACH While hB likes some teachers and dislikes others, Gack REALLY goes for red convertibles. He had hcrtcr like some teachers, though, because he's thinking of becoming one.

steps; we hope they lead to excellence

RTCH1\\W ALLAN CE[SER Whether at warm Rayslown Oum OI' un 路 icy Bonlsburg slope, Dick skied wirh ugi lity. 1-itz's parries oi1d "'01-king at tho Webs Storr marked this New York man's pastimes in State College.

BA RBARA .IF.AN CIIJBON l~Y Ilarhun1's eusy ncccpl811ce of 1hi11gs ns they ure is the envy of ull her friends. She expla ins by snying rhnt ringry thoughts make ugly lines.

KATHLEEN SUZANNE GEMMELL

BAHDAHA ANN GfBSON

When the tryouts for the Bro11dw11y hit "WilclcaL" were announced, ull Slute expected Kathy to get the lend. Were we surprised 1.0 )cam thot an upstart nmued Lucille Dall got the part.

Bnrhurn, who believes' that one may mix marriage with a ea rner, is still l'Cmcmberecl for her neat F.B.L.A. 1路ccords and enviable Christmas cnrcl sales l'Ccord. Whot she fo rgers Charlie will remember. '

VERNE MICHAEL GILL Flying, girls, muPic, and reading arc what int erest this 180 pound tcrrnr of the wrestling mats tint.I football fields. Mike's future is aimed at the sky.

JOHN BRUCE GINGRICH Jack goes for music in a big way, ploying in the band and the dance band. After school, sports and hooks occupy his time when he isn't trying to fix thnt old wreck of his.

PATRTCJA MARGARET GILLIGAN "Gi lly," who works al i'.lforphy's nfter school, has plans to be a medical sccretnr>'路 In thnt case, any experience handling nervous shoppers will help.

KATHRYN FRANCES GLANTZ It is certain that Mr. Adams will never forget Kathi. A future secondary education major, she enjoys traveling, reading, and swimmi ng.

loyalty WILLIAM LEE GLASS While he nursed n broken finger on the sidelines of the !oothnll ricld, Bill muintnined such un impressive face that he ea rn ed the titla of "Great Stone Face."

RUTII MARGARET GRESi! Ruth's twinkling toes pleased the crowd at the Junior Tolcnt Show. As an airline stewardess, she'll need them to nvoid pus~cs from handsome pilots.

SANDRA LEE GROH Sandi is a very porticulnr girl i her lisl of likes and dislikes covers a page. Iligb on the list of likes is, of cou rse, "MONEY."

ADELINE LOUISE GUMMO Adeline is equully at ensc guarding her friends in intramural haskctbnll , or pulli11g o fluffy, delicious chiffon pie out of the oven.

PHILIP HOAGLAND GUEST

BEVERLY ANN HAAGEN

Phil mainlnins his calm mnnner under the most trying situa路 lions, but those orange pants and red ~hoes might provide a clue us to the real Phil.

Dev has ull the [(uali !icutions of n good secretory i she hates clocks und deadlines. On the side, she likes swimming, ice skating, and (of course ) food.

PATRICIA JANE HAMEL With o general 11s a fath er, Patsy probably has plenty of K.P. duty ut home. At school she manages to collect large numbers of A's and boys. LYNDA ARLENE HAMILTON II you see u green Willys lenp out of a side street, yon can be sure that the driver, Lynda, has just worked hor way out of II snowdrift.

JOHN SCOTT HAMMONDS Hugo, a sports enthusiast a11d one of State High's top bowlers, will long rc111cmber cries of "water boy" from hi s m11ny "fiends."

ROilERT GLENN HARR Friendly and wclJ.<lresscd, Ilob is alwnys ready to swap jokes with anyone foolish enough to listen. No' one disugrecs with him. Aft er all, 'Father Knows Best'!

produces Incl(., and we have some of each LOOKING WOHRIED, despite his lucky pink tie and mutchinv; argyles, Conch Homer Darr unconsciously chows his wrc;;itling team to victory while Eel Facer, State Iligh's humnn dynamo, impassively wnits his turn,

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JAMES SALTMA RSH BARRIS "Saltmarsh" Jim would like 10 havc a sponge shield in chem class und o permanent excuse from English class. PAUL BENNETT HAYES Quiet, char111 ing, completely dependable is this young mon. G.B.S. and Mrs. Derr's homework occupy a large p arL of Paul's time.

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MacDONALD HEEBNER Ill An experienced canocr, Mac enjoys playing the sax in dance band, loafing, archery, and girls. He looks fo rward 10 mineral in· dustrics in college next year. KENNETH GERHART !IElDRICII Gnry, n fir111 believer in the adngc "Never let them catch you standing still," has tho knock of being in many pluces ut once.

even this harmonious group occasionally

WEARING RATHF.R NERVOUS GRINS, the first participants in Clash Day poso in the front parking lot, from left, first row : Bill Oster· houdt , Richie Fronk, Joe Trussell, Gary Heidrich, Judy Remaley, Ruth Ann Lenker, Mimi Corl, Jay Lowden, Kay Stan!ot·d, Mac ;Haybock, Bob Uowcll. Second row: Dave Myers, Anna Jane Rossman.

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JOAN LEF: HEMMAN Our "Piper" ed itor is un expert ot writing captions, headlines, ond stories. As a two-lingered typist with a charming style she shou ld be ready to conquer the field of journolism.

BARI3ARA l\lARIE l!ENSCHF:N Whether behind the counter or behind the typing desk, Barb ol· ways wenrs ll sparkling stone on her Jell hand 10 keep the smile on her face.

TERRY EnLAND IIENNJNGEH ',omc men sco rch fo1· years before linrling their Eldorado. Judging from the expression on Terry's lace os ho eyes thosu Spudnuls where he works, his Eldorudo hos been found olreody.

ROBERTA ARLENE IJ1 GAS HIOA Energetic Bcnie hos many 111lcnt s nnd interests. Whether mnrch· ing in the band or ploying in the orchestra, ~he remains calm and interested.

had a clash MILDRED MAY IIINES ATthough Mildrcrl's cngogcnl°cnt 111ukcs her JJOSt-groduato days secure, sho mny often be round cnrelully outlining some form of litero111rc in her quest for u higher education. MAHJORIE JANE IIODCKISS An active purl icipont in Thespians, band, and other school activities, Marji con usuully be found scunying about the county in her yellow Anglia.

NANCY JANE HOENSTINE Nancy has already become ndcpt at bulling n baseball , and now she's learning how to improve her butting average with those long, prcu y cyclnsltcs.

MARY CATHARINE HOLT Equnlly at home working in a librnry, riding in n bond bus, or cheering the Bucs, Holtzic is an honorary member of the A.W.F.C.

JAN£-: ROYAL HOFFMAN

!UTA VJHGINIA llOM,\N Responding to "Hey, Rcct" noel the other assorted commands that motivu1ed her nncl hcl' lollow mnjorcllcs, Rita and her baton were a fumiliar sight to sports funs,

J anic likes her men oncl horses red-blooded nnd her life dangerous. Uowcver, she doesn't like the consequences o( November 8, 1960.

VIRGI NIA lREN I~ HOM AN This future sccrcl!H)' enjoys ire ~kutini:x, hiking un<l horseback ri<ling. Ginny can't stand th e proplc who !(Cl hcl' new white sneak路 crs dirty.

RUBY MARJE HORNER Loud oo h's and 1111h's 11rc heard as Ruby hreaks records i,1 the high j ump. This highly-rcspcctc<l member of Girls' Leaders is also n C.A.1\. officer.

AHRAHi\i'.11 LINCOLN HORNER

JOHN WESLEY HOUCK

Although Abe's eyulids might llicke1路 ~hut fo,. just n secoml dnr路 ing English clnss, he always co nscientiously asks if there is any make up work to clo.

This shy lad smuehow n,nnagcs to do AT.T. the reports in Horne Living class. Wes docs them ult alone, much to hi11 credit.

MARTY .JO HOUSER Morty Jo has the calm beauty and serene air of one who hos never been crossed. Aft er all, who would nrguc with u spidtcd blonde chcerlcudcr?

DONNA JEAN HOUTS An athletic-minded girl with 11. bouncing pony tail, Oonnn hus contributed her share to tho girls' intramural s ports program al school.

OUR HERO, Dapper Walt Ebaugh, has jusl taken a mighty swi11g ul tho villain, Chris trnokl, as tho heroine, Harriet llunon stands by sobbing. In the background ol this scene from "Sketch Book" urc, I r"om le/I, seniors Dick Farrand, George Robinson, Richie Frank, and Bob Howell.

118

LUTHER RAY HOUTZ Friends nole that Luther, having completed his English with liule apparent effort, is ever ready to help any young Indies with their assignment s. CAROL JEAN HOY Cnrol's ability lo. concentrate on what she is doing accounts for her excellence in tennis playing, ice skating, pain1ing, and learning.

JANET HUTH HOY Although she isn't quit o lull enough to inake the bnskctbnll leam, Janet 111mrngcs to stay on good terms with the handsome players. She's still waiting for the results of the Lux Soap COtllCS1. MAR IAN LORRAINE HUMMEL Lorraine, alias "muscles," is well known for her two amo1.ing skills-1,')•mnasties and gelling herself inlo unbelievably weird situations.

DONALD GEORGE HYDE Don, who came to State High in his senior year, spe,ids most 0£ his time concentrating on the rocks in the Mineral Jndustries building. Perhaps he thinks some 0£ our girls like diomonds, too.

KENNETH WILLIAM INIIOOF When Ken comes into the receiving room, his question is known before it's asked, "Has anyone 8Cen Mr. Cohle?"

lS UNOJ\ HAMILTON, front left, typing or examining her fin gernails? Anna Jone Rossman t1111s away behind her while Pot .Tohnstonhaugh, second row, Harb Gibson, an<l Betty Jo Krumdne, thircl row, scrut inize their work. Dot Whelnml, rear, seems to be contemplating o coffee break from rho senior secrctnriol training course.

119

SULANE 1\NTOENE'rfE lNTORHE This Jass with the sweet soprano voice is interested in riflery, dancing, ond boys. Sue, who hopes to be a vetel'inni:y, dislikes braggarts and her jalopy, "Miguelito."

NELLlE JAMISON This quiet beauty has made her mark ns an excellent student. Nell, u girl of mnny tnlents, gave us a new Christmas carol nnd mcn1ornhle piano accompaniments.

JUDY LEE JOHNSON

With a career in rehubililation in her futu re, Judy has the sensitive personality that will mnko her life's work meaning[ul.

DAYID JAMES JINK S David, who professes an interest in the "ology's,11 should hi1ve no troublo in finding u young, biology-minded lady wilh whom to share his microsco r,e.

never stop LANNY EUDELL JOHNSON The mnn beh ind the paper bag musk, Lanny occupies himself lronsporting bngs o[ groceries from store to car at the Weis Market.

ROBERT WALTER JOHNSON When 11ot rebuilding (or trying to get rid of) o]d Crosleys, Bob works nt O.R.L. as a lab ussistnnl. This J)rovides Cine training for his future in engineering.

CLIFFORD RANDOLPH JOHNSTONBAUGH CliH lives by several rnles: they cun'l lake your picture if you're not there, and n book never stul'lcd is a book never finished.

LARRY JAMES JORDAN This hunter goes for deer in n big way : with bow and ri!le. When not in the Iicld, Lurry J)ursucs girls and sports.

PATRICIA ELLEN JOHNSTONBAUGH Pat has picked a propitious time to try for n job in Wasltington, for the new adminislrntioil will need secretaries ns they strive for the New Frontier.

GARY DUANE KECK .If you see Gury in the halls dul"ing activity pcrio<l, you will know that he has finally made up those hours in st udy hall.

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JOHN MILTON KEPLER "Kep" hopes to go on to college after paying all his debls. He'll never escape other Falcons, gil'!s, or Sweetland's jokes.

VJRClNIA MAE KESSINGER With a rebel yell, "Fi·cdrlic" jumps into any softhnll or volleyball gall\o she can find. In her less frequent quiet moments she enjoys gulping pizzu, swimm ing, and collecting siuffed 11ni11111ls.

SUSAN MA~lE KIMMEL This future nurse ha~ 11 hcurt o[ gold 11nd a head of hair to match. Sue is best known for her uncontrollnblo laughing Hpell R which nrc liable to brcuk' oul anytime, anywhere.

JOANNE LOU ISE KISNER Although this prctly blonde is usu(llly quie t, she'll speak up when '59 Chevics or Frenchmen ure mentioned. Iler future wiU be in clcmcnLary education nl Penn S1u1e.

hefore the top ROBERT BRUCE KNIP)i: Bob just couldn't seem 10 stoy away from Mr. Crook!! during his senior ycnl". In uljlebrn and trig these two came together. Which one got the worst of the deal .it's hard to !Illy.

CHARLOTTE ANNE KOCH I'lfosic, gas slnlio11s, jeeps, Lancaster, part ies, drive-ins, and blonds nrc what Tidy likes, but she can't stand people who don'( laugh ut jokes.

GUY ALEXANDER KOCHER Known us being exceptionally eHicient, Guy, a man of strong character, helps nil who ask and many do.

NADINE ROBERTA KOFMAN To most people Nadine appears as a [asl·moving blur in 1he halls. With n finger in every pie, she so111ehow manages lo find time to give of her ar1istic ability for jo11rnnlistic efforts.

NATF:{J\N HENRY ¥.OFMAN Nnte hnd been responsible for many hours of youthful indulgence on the 11a1'l o[ his senior classmates. Uis friends say 1hnt i[ prohibi· tion is coming back, Nute isn't. CAROL LEE KOUNTZ This girl would like to have her fri ends remember her os a free-thinking non-conformist. From· the way she livens dull classes, they arc begin ning to think that she is one.

BETl'Y JO KRUMRI NE Hetty, a perfcclionbt to the nth degree, is already her own greatest crilic. She is well on her wny to becoming the \vorlcl's greatesl slcnogrnpher.

KERRY KAY KYLE 'Thut gid in 1hc gorgeous purple outfit isn't crying, that's only n teary.eyed Kerry who is having trouble with her contact lenses again.

LESLIE FRANCES LADUE Spol'ts, pir.za, parties and hoyrides are among Scotchie's favorites. This girl, whose interests include collecting so uvenirs nnd spending money, plans to entel' the field of lieuuly cult ure. CATHERINE ELIZA BETH LENDIUM Cathy is ufflic1cd with a strnngc, new contagious luugh und striking black hair endearing her to bo1h sexes.

RUTH ANN LENKER When Rutl, became engaged, we hoped 1hat he wns a man who likes horses !Jccause she hos been heard to s11y "I like an nnimul in the house."

enthusiasm and ability combined

HANS MILLER, although he enjoys American extracul'l'iculnr activities, still knows that he must spend 111any hours ut tloc piano if he is to become o professionnl piunisl.

ANN MILBANK LINDSAY Let 1101 the delicate appearance of this cnergcl ic blonde fool you. Ann handles passes on and off the buskelbnll court with the grea1cst of ease.

JUDITH ANN LEWJS Judy has had much experience ll'aining "wild" horses and turning "mad" felines. On tho ligl11 er side she enjoys 1·cading und stump collecting. Wilh this backi;round, she pluns u career in the Woman Murines.

MARY LOUISE LEWIS Mary Lou, another hnter of bathroom scales, iA interested in nnnlorny and wa ,11s 10 bcconte n surgeon. Will she choose S1ntc College 01· Tyrone to terrorize with her scalpel?

produce greatness PAUL ALEXANDER MARK Paul shoots he11u1 i£11l girls and sweating athletes with equul aplomb. Alihough we suspect ltc enjoys the girls more, his calm munner never gives a clue.

WOU'GANG DEITRI CH MARGUERRE Here's tho tyr>ical tcerrnger who proves thil adage Ihat kids arc the same 1he wodd over. Wolfgang, one o( our Sl11dcnts from Germany, was lucky 10 have another German, Hons Miller, to argue with.

SUSAN LOUELLA LOVE Sue, upholding State Higlt's honor with a crop or naturttl blonde hnir, mixes majorctting with money by conlrol· ling tho fin ances o( I he Methodist Youth Fellowship.

JOSI<.:PH JONATHAN LOWDEN, ·J R. Jay, as president of Thcs· pians, is seen running in, run· ning out, and running things in general. Spttre moments are spent in cluss or sleeping do,v,, in Mr. Slraffer's office.

RALPH STANLEY MATIS Ralph hunlcd with his bow in the fall und the girls hunted him as a bea u in the winter.

• seniors ~~ sayonara '' MICHAEL JON McCIIESNEY llow obout rho lime lleatl1ct opened her locker back in nin1h grnde? Seemed like an unusual prank for Mike, normally n quiet sportsman.

THOMAS LINN McCLAY Desidcs liking vceblefe11.ers and rowr· bnzzles, "Homns'' is afflicted wi1h n condition known as "excessive Filching," rnsuJting from his position as A Cup· pcllu Choir treasurer.

DORIS ANN McCLINTIC When two plus two equols five, you can be sure 1hat Doris is totally confused by thot crazy bookkeeping homework.

PETER' CRANDALL McCORMICK Labeled us "Tho Htunon Dynamo," 1his activated ball of fire is headed for Muscle Hench and the Olympic Gymnast All-Around title.

RAYMOND JOHN MeGHEE Giving in 10 his liking for convcrti· hies, Buzz bought a red motor scooter. Now he cun be seen using it for httnl· ing game and girls. HELEN EILEEN McKEONE Although she is only pint-sized, H elen appears much bigger to tho opposing team when she bars the bull over the net 0 1· puts the baske1ball into the basket.

MADGE VIRGINIA McKINLEY Like any no1mul high school girl, Madgo enjoyed football gomes, dunces, beating Bellefonte, and helping 11 cer· tnin boy with his problems ; but slio huted all 11ickn11mcs, especially "Poo."

CAROL ELIZADETII McLAUCHLlN We don't know how Carol's title as State's Icmnlo pushup chump will look on her application to nursing school, hut we bet she won't let any patients push her around.

CAROLYNE COON, left, and MIMI CORL added on exotic ait Lo

must say to state

ELLlOTT REED McLAUGHLIN Food, sleep, cars, nnd women (in thnl order) arc what "Jdiott'' loves; but wedding rings, dirty glasses, and government-subsidized slide rnles give liim n pain.

J UDITII LOUISE McLAUGHLIN Whether turning ho1路 yearbook section in late or applying her "smnlltown" mind to some oth er knotty problem, "Lungsie" can be depended upon.

OLIVE MAE MEYER This business statistician for the year路 book needed, and had, beautiful penmanship. Although she is always busy, Holly still finds time to be friendly.

HANS MAX MILLER A German who is going to become a musician but who takes II masochistic interest in Physic II, Hans will tell you what he thinks of America, and then what he thinks you wam to hear him sny.

MARY PAULE'ITA MOSS A recent Penns Valley transfer, Mary enjoys rearling, ice ska ting, and 1,icyclc riding. She also has a particular pas路 sion for ice cream and French fries (but not together). CONNIE LOU MUSSER Connie drives her Mere to school, nnd hopes to drive it Lo the office of a prosperous, young businessman 11拢ter she completes high school.

DONNA KAY MUSSER Donna, Ibo "glumour gol" of Business Ed., is on a perpctunl diet except when the temptutions of nn F.Il.L.A. bake sale overcome her strong will power.

publicity for our junior prom, "Sayonaru."

DAVID GEPHART MYERS Chubs thinks homework is for lhe birds, even though he wants Lo go to collcgo. We find, however, that he sure likes swimming, girls, hasebull, money, food, and parties.

PATRICIA LOUISE NEILSON

GEOFFREY CHASE Ni\ YLOR "Geoff," os his fellow T.otin scholars know him, is headed for the classics nt Cornell, hut not boforc ltc dusts of( n few more Looks at the Penn State Library.

If there be one gal who really e,ljoys the swimming pool, Pat is the one. Excellent in sports, she hos lots of friends to compete with and only a few to contend with.

ELIZABETH ET.LA NEIDIGII As president of the F.B.L.A., Liz is really 11c1ting good training for a scerctoriul position. \Vhcr·c swimming, pep rullics, nncl n '49 Ford fit in we don't know.

KATHRYN REA NELSON Kathy, our Fluming 1'olinge Queen, plans to give Florence Night· ingnle some sti!f competition. Although her gullibility leaves her wide open 10 tensing, she mnnugcs to come buck with a wide-eyed •mile.

explore, express, MlCIIAEL FRANCIS NOLAN After he gets over his Monday morning dippc1·'s cramp, l\ifike defies nil to challenge his position as the champion mop slinger and wrestler nt "El Creamery."

GLADYS CLAIRE NORTON Blessed with o sense of humor nnd n sparkling smile, Claire likes athlet ics and athletes, but dislikes mud pies nnd people who throw them.

WILT.JAM JOHN OSTERHOUDT Although. Bill hns a license for his activities as a disk jockey, he is perhaps better known for the unlicensed activi ties that kept him in tho public eye.

THOMAS EVAN NUT!' Tom's the hoy with the unusual tn lents for meeting interest ing people and missing uninteresting meetings at church convocations. ISABEL Mll.L5 OAKWOOD

HANNA ELfZABETH PACKER Twenty-five enticing minutes in the cafeteria murk the highlight of Hanna's school day. But her slim waistline pl'ovcs thot she doesn't indulge unwisely.

Abby's infectious grin und !Jig brown eyes endeared her to many, even thoso who waited for her to finish her yearbook section.

JANET LOUISE PASSOW Janel, who is moved by music, moves ouL al sc1uoro dances and al the mcnt.ion of Bortio Russell.

ALI CE JEANETTE PEIKERT Like all Spanish students, Alice looks dozed ns she wolks out of class. At home she revives hcrscH by playing on 1hc flut e.

LEONARD GREGORY PAWLSON

ELEANOR IIE:DVIG PETERSON

Greg would ca ll hi111scH a bus driver iC his car were os big as a bus. However, his many passengers think he's n swell guy.

Jn bc1wcc11 liking pizzo ancl disliking study hulls nnd Frency, Ellie somehow find s tin1c to 11lny the clurin el, swim, ond fill oUL oil the fon ns for Penn State.

explain, excel CHARLENE MAllCII PRTNICK Nibbling those French class snacks und throwing wild parties are Lwo things Char lives for. lier future includes plcn1y of room for men, co llege, travel, and nmrrioge.

ELIZAHETH IJOLTON l'H:RSON When she's not raiding the famil y tomato patch, Ile1h con be found pursuing her in1c1·es1s in horses, singing, and people (men). In college she'll major in "lnndscnping or sompin."

JOI IN WESLEY PRESSLER John is u gen1 lc111nn fon ner with n definite flair for music. When he is seeing tho world in the urrncd forces his ability to show movie pictures might relieve him of K.P. duty.

IlETI'Y LOU PRICE No study hulls for Betl)•I She much prefers Room 133 where she could be found catching up or doing cxl l'a credit work in clerical training.

MARJORIE LOUISE PRESSLER

RONALD ARTH UR PROSSER

A future secrclary, Mal'gie enjoys swimming, dancing, and Peg Burwell's jokes. She loathes study hulls, " too-small" parking pluccs, and hon1cwork.

This 11111 young boskctbuH pln)•cr plans to give Wilt the Stilt some stiff competition. We hope thaL success won'L change the "rcnl" Ron.

l'lOGER NELSON PYLE When "Din" worked on the computer oL IIRll lasL summer, ho surrou11ded himself with pornmcters, histograms, flow charts, prclly secreLaries, a11J. other necessary equipment. How did he manage to get any work <lone? JAMES McKAY RAY13ACK As tho first handsome life guard ut the CommuniLy Pool, we hope thnt J\fac has started a tradition. If ho can avoid dunking his teachers, he'll probably become o permunent fixtu t路c.

NORA ANN REED Modest and unassuming, Nora kcc11s her teachers on the ball with her drbnting skill. Her friends will always remember the fuzzy animal she brought to eight grade scienco class. DAVID PAUL REb:DER, JR. Teachers beware! Dave's hobbies include guns and knives. Planes and rockets will replace hunting, fishing, and comping as his chief interests when ho jo.ins the Afr Force.

we laugh at the end of the day,

JOUN STEWART REESE

J aek turns a certain facility in English to practical uso in conversations with cloe路eyed underclass females, either in study hulls or on the phone. .BARBARA ANN R!::ESE Talkative and friendly, Barb is a dynamo in sports. She plans to Jive in an apartment with girls, where she cun exploit her interests in pizza and in pretty clothes.

MARY ANN REIDY When this demure lass isn't busy with that darned chemistry, Mary Ann occupies her time with tennis, ice skating, und swimming. BARBARA LYNN REICHENllAUGII Barb's two strongest interests fortunately coincide. She likes journalism und Navy boys, and finds that she can pick up n news路 paper and reud ubout the Navy.

--JUDITH ANNE REMALEY Judy is nn exponent of tho goy life. Too bad F. Scott Fitzgerald died 20 ycnl's ugo, 拢o1路 ho would hnve enjoyed her company.

A "stmwbcrry blonde" with 1111 infectious grin, this young Indy lms lier eye on n job us u stenogrnpher.

HARRY RICHEL RINEHART Harry, of projcc1ion club fnm c, is n lamplighter o[ the old school. His fondest dream will be nccomplished when he leaves this old school.

DARLA JEAN RIVERS "Shorty" likes guys from Bellefonte only i( they urrive in hot cars. Without a Mere V,8 or some rcusonnhle facsimile, they were beneath her notice.

LUCILLE BLANCHE RIPKA

hut cry at the end of the year

GEORGE EDGAR ROillNSON Robbie's known as the quiet man with the deep voice. When he's not looking for the right girl, ho can be found listening to music or droolin g over sports cars.

LARRY SCOTT ROAN "Auf Deut sch, Larry!" is the dreaded phrase for this Gemian pupil. When Hen Voss starts handing out homework or tests, Larry beats a hasty retreat: to sit with the "buck bcnehcrs."

CHARLES WILLIAM ROilJSON Withoul the usuul temperament that accompanies a red hcncl, Robby is the man 0 11 tho joh in the Projection Club. .MARILYN SUE RODGERS Although Marlyn doesn't show it, her rcpal'tce includes fatten, ing foods and sli111111ing exercises. When her 11laus to become u beautician m(lturc, she'll need u knowledge of both.

JACK LEE ROGERS A friendly guy, Jack has two main weaknesses: girls and red conver1iblcs. He will probably JJursue the first one further after school and gel marl'icd.

JAMES RUSSELL ROTE Jim was a flashy dresser who drove a Valiant. Though sma.rt, he run into trouble with the inquisition and left State for Kansas ond the Army.

ANNA JANE ROSSMAN At first glance Anna J unc appears to be the quiet type. Looks arc deceiving, however, and she is really n human dynamo, as her h11u1·e employers wil l discover.

PAUL RALPH ROYER Wrestling, baseball, bowling, and odd collections arc whot Paul likes. Ho's headed for veterinary school, and he'll take along the heads of all his English teachers i£ he can.

• seniors DAVID CAT.VIN SAMPSELL Dave practiced so long with Mr. Horner that he picked up the world-famous "A·hoot," much to the disgust of his friends. KATI-Im CAROLYNE SAMS With her jeep and her horse, Kathie goes in for e,cotic modes of trnnsportation. In Herr Voss' Germon class, her pursuit of ex· cellencc just didn't work 0 111.

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MARYANN SAUERS Mary's habit or wearing pencils behind her car probably stems from an earlier experience as a drummer. Her hearty laugh stcmR from pure good nature, however.

ALFRED c B RGE scIIoENEBECK Even though "Ely" lost out in the competition for "Best TestTube Slinker," he took top honors for "Most Original Ex1ierimcnt," much to Doc Bolton's dismay.

RICHARD JOHN SCHINAGL Constantly spouting "Bun,hcimers" and "Sehr.guts,'' Pick fas· cinntes his journalistic girl fri ends. He's from Milwaukee' und he really knows.

'WILLIAM WAYNE SEACE Cisco likes girls, sports, music, curs, and food. Being 1111 expel'l on food, he figures that he'll get better mculs in the armed forces than in the ca feteria.

tilARY JO SIGEL Alwoys nea~ on<l wcll-l!roomed, Mory Jo can be depended upon 10 do a good job u l wh111cvor project she tnkes on. COLDORN WILLIAM SMlTII Colby is another deni1.en of Mr. Crooks' trig eluss. :When. lhc fun- loud tics, finger snapping, and tho l iko-slurls, he's right in there with his classmates.

WILLIAM CHARLES SMITH Although good things come in small pncknges, heller things often come in largo ones- especially when tho package is un a1hlctic, well-dressed rnn lc named Bill. JAMES WILLIAM SNYDER A cross country und Iootbnll man, Jim will always be looking for a sport thot has no need for 250 pound scvcn-foo1crs.

funned and frolicked in the sketch hook

NANCY DONALDSON, T.EfT, AND JUDY RF.MALEY made it a hot time in tho old town the night of "Sketch Book."

131

IlARBARA SPICER

KATHERINE MAY STANFORD

Westwo l'd bound is our girl Barlnnn. llnndy with a tune and u typewriter, 8hu'll someday grace the office of n business tycoon.

An inspiring sight in her bright majorette's uniform, Kay plans to march right up Burroughs Street nnd right into Penn State.

JEAN FRANCES SPICER

LEWIS GEORGE STEINBlmC

Equally al home setting up camp in the wilderness, 01路 leading n discussion in math or science, 1ean is successful nt whatever she undertakes.

l.ewis, who is a loyal council member, practices high school level diplomacy in the library and high school subterfuge in the hulls.

no one succeeds ARTHUR PHILIP STEPHENS In class o.r out of class the spotlight is always on Art. His pranks und gcnornl good humor make him impossible to ignore. MARIAN JOYCE STEPHENSON Marian would like to have people think that she has completely forgotten the ways o( the South, but now und then a "You-all" can still be heard.

RAYMOND ELWOOD STOCKSLAGER

RODNEY EDWARD STRUBLE

When he's not ridi ng the world's oldest school bus or driving his hot Mere, "Sonny" can be found ripping at路ound Ripka's garage with a snow plow, even when there's no snow.

Bud enjoys hunting, bowling, and girls, of course. He'll do anything to keep away from stuck-up girls in the halls, even to the tixtent ol joining the Air Force.

RALPH EUCENF. STROUSE

GEORGE EDGAR SUMMERS

Teachers and homework bug "Ralphy-boy." Jn on unsuccessful allompt to get away from this gruesome two-some, he hunts, wrestles, and drives around in his hot Olds.

George might work in a telephone office if he can tear himself away from cars, guns, and rending history. Ho's already a live wire.

$?., !

Football, lmseball, food 11.nd a certain lull girl arc whut "Sweat" likes. He's college bound, even though ho isn't sure which end or his hot is which.

DAVJD NICllOLAS Till F.L Although he terrorizes his wrestling opponents on the mnts, Dove doesn't foze Mr. Crooks, mainly because Mr. Crooks is too busy luughing.

JAMES M LTCI-IELL TAXACJIER, JR. Tax, Srnto IJigh's foremost test tube shaker, is busy in the great ouL·of,cloors when not studying chemistry or listening to Doc Bolton.

JOSEPH WILLIAM TRUSSELL One of those who revel in sociability, Joo is hnp11icsL when in sympathetic fcmnle company that upprecintcs his guitur ))laying and sense of humor.

DAVJD LAWRENCE SWEETLAND

lil~e a senior STEPHEN EDGAR ULR ICH Steve doesn't seem to realize that the chem room. is not Cape Canuverul; he persistently tries to launch his own lest tube missles and almost suceeecled one duy.

OAVlD SAMUF.L VAN TRIES Dove really lo,•cs Mr. Griffith's P.O.D. class. Aher he finishes with thut nnd his other clusscs, he plans to become II member of the labor force.

CIIAHI.ES DAVJD VAUGHN Probably the quickest wuy to bore Charlie, o boy who favors movement ond the pragmatic philosophy, is to tell u long story about fishin g or painting.

MARY ELAINE WALKER Tliis nnituntcd girl ulwuys seems 10 be r unning somewhere. From the journalism oHice to the cafeteria 10 tho classroom, she leaves n trail o[ paper, hooks, and pencils.

GLORIA JEAN WALKER

DIANE LEE WALMER

While she cheerfully sells lunch tickets to hungry State High students, Gloria con1pares her culi nary skills wi lh 1hose of the cnfetcrio nnd finds a vast diHcrnncc.

Dione appiies her knowledge of handwrit ing by analyzing the work thot the yearbook section editors hand in to her. She tries to find the REAL reason for its being late.

JAMES ALT.EN WALTERS People who r un down Canners or who like English vocabulary tests will get no sympathy from this future farmer and huntsman. LEMUEL BRUCE WARNER There nre mnny things abouL school thaL disturb Lemmy, but nothing is really serious enough to keep that honesL grin 0££ his face for long.

DONA LD HOWARD WATSON, JR. Wuss, !\ fu ture horse rancher und millionnirc, aspires to carefree hachelorhood. With a passion for Filz's )larties, this lad hos on aversion to "juvenile" girls. CHARlF.NE ANN WEAVER Char, who excels in sewing' and cooking, accompanies these pastimes by watching football games and listening to classical music--nll ut the some time.

we expand

KAREN SUZANNE WEAVER Ko ren, known to her so-called friends as "Flathead," is also known to the studcnL body as "thaL good-looking chccrleuder." While thaL description could fit just about any cheerlc11dcr, it fits Karen in particular.

RONALD JOHN WEAVER Ronny views wrestling and girls with a critical eye. When the care nnd feeding of his old wreck is added to these subjects, how docs he find time to stmly?

WANDA LORAYNNE WEAVER Two quulities that appeal' frequently in women who seek c11rec;T$ in Lusines6 u1e beautiful &pecch nnd beautiful posture. Wanda hos both of these and uses them.

JAMES DONALD WELCH With his proficiency in math nnd his grcaL sense of humor, Jim hos a bull in Mr. Crooks' Algebra 11! class. This boy should go for, und, we ho)le soon.

JOSEPH ALLEN WERNIIAM

GERALD LI::WJS WH EELAND

Bes ides liking Ml'. Crooks' malh classes, science fic1ion, and nbstroct mnth, Joo likes food. Ho cu n't ent loo much o{ it, !hough, bccuuso ho is usually on n Mctrcc11l diet losing weight for wrestling.

A her he's in tho Air Force, sportsman Jake won't he able to hunt, fish, fo rm, or pursue Robin IJoocl's sport- unless he goes

RICHARD PAUL WETISTONE Although Dick's fnvorito hobby is sleeping, this sports demon can't s lay out o( the intmmu ral playoffs. Homer's Jnugh and l!irlish giggles bring a smile to his lace.

A.W.O.L. P AMF.LA WHEELER As sound l'Ccording cditol' for the yearbook, Pam loves that 1929 mode), 50 pound tape recorder that she uses. She wouldn't trade it for a new, lighter model becoutie her old one rcc1uires a BOY to c111路rv it.

through knowledge DORO'l'IIY EVELYN WIIELAND Doc Bolton's girl Friday, Dot keeps the good doctor's voluminous correspondence flowing smoothly amid his constant flow of 1路omorks. WILLIAM JAM ES WHERLER Willie, who come to State from Penns Volley, is interested in girls and nirplnncs. Ho 1,lens to pursue both interctits further,路 but 1he only thi ng defin ite is tho Air Force.

HAROLD DANCROYf WHITE, llI

WILLIAM SHEH IDIAN WJIITESIDE

As a biologist, Boo should be outstanding. His strong am1 lllld keen eye make him deadly with a butterfly not. However, his studies interfere with his fruit fly counling.

Bill, ,vho shakes a wicked leg when it comes lo dancing, thinks that New Year's Eve is the best night o{ 1ho year.

CLEVlE MARIE WH lTI::HILL "Clove" kept her own counsel while worki ng hard in art. We should hove known she Wllti dreaming of electricians and roller skating.

MARCIA JOANNE WHITMAN The only help that peti1e Marcia, who is nlrcndy a good score路 tary, will ever need is 11 11 occasional li{t up to e toll water fountain.

~~where did we go?''

JAMES PETER W1LLARD "Pucky," whose present address is l Mercersburg Academy, is rcmcm· bercd by the girls as a Lease and by the boys lo.I' his occasional op· pearnncc in a big Mercer blazer.

MlCHAEL ELWOOD WILLIAMS "Turtle Mike," a man with sports on his mind and women on his brnin, has shown a capacity to do well at coping with boih problems.

"YEA! Now all we need aro forty·one more points lo tic them," yelli. Karen Weaver, cheerleader. Junio1·s Kal·cn Axe]. son and Murgic McGeary knetil beside the senior.

DOROTHY JEAN WILSON

NANCY KAY YARNELL

Ice skath1g and foot ball games head J eon's list of interests. She plnns to become a secretary iC sho cnn get over State's loss to Bellefonte this year.

If her plans to become a nurse mature, Nun's gctllloncss will someday be hovering over putic11ts instead o( over her mnny stuf!cd nnimals.

HARRY EUGENE WITHERITE

KAHEN JOY ZELKO

Harry can often bo seen running tluough the halls alter a sway· ing ponytail. At moments like these ho forgets his training as a footbull lineman ond displays grea t ability as n broken field runne r.

With her flaming hair and Homing intellect, Karen has brought some light into tho lives of Mt·. Crooks and other moth lovers.

''to school.''

~'what did we do?"

• • •

• • • • senior act1v1t1es

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n,,

P,IUL£TT,\ CAI.IJl<ICW0011 l'.11. L.A. 2. :1: 110111,• lloo11, Ollie,•, 2: l111rn· 11111rnl Sor1bntl 21 lnlrlmmrnl V1}ll e,·hnll ,1; J1111lur Prnm !$: S1•nior }.)111q •I: Snji11 11011 2, P irl111 c.• 1tpf•cn11 un 31, 107, 181. S,\ ll,\ ANN CAi\lPRELL J\°luu»n J\\,'ut,1 3: B111ul 2, 3. I: r.1tN111 Club 3: Dlslrlrl IJnnJ 3, •l ; Fin&: J\tll Cluh J; J.' iz.-Kr111 Cl ub (•rrr('t"'r,') ,1: IIHll· Sl11~er S 11m111n St..•i<'11t't• Prt1Grnm 3; J unior l'lny 3; Li11Jr );Inn 11: i'Jl;:NC All F.n•rN n Bn111l I; Ort.•lu:,1n 1 2. 3 , ,1; Rt'11io11nl Onnd 3 1 I. 1•1l•t11ro flJlJlf'AN 011 52, 70. 71, 77, '1 08,

KlllSTIN CAll l.SON ,\II S1nr Vnllcrhnll 2, 3; Glri,• C i" S, 4: Girl•' t e11t1,,, , 2, 3. ,1: 11 01111• Hnorn Officer .'l: llurnrnu rnl Vollo)'holl ·I: /1111lor Piny 21 $; Ju" ln r TfllctH Shl)i,· 2, 3: Pap Cluh 2. 3: Sen lot P li.y 2 , 3. ii; Sk1•l <'h Tinnk ~; S1,nrkt n1ul Si,n11r.lr1 2: Tl1N1, ln111 2. 3. ( Offlcf't) 11; Tri· fl i· V •I. 1111... lure flllllCn rs 011 31. 57, GO, 62, GG, 108.

J A7'1ES CASEY ... ptojL•flitm Clu h !l, Ji Rml nml Gun Club 3. Plr luro apprM, on 100, 18~.

PA'rrtl CI,\ COIJl.t; A Cn ppclld •I ; Glrl1' Gl•o 2, 3, 4; Junior i'rou, :l; J1111 , for Tolrnl S lu,w 3; l~l11lt· Liou 4i Pto11 Cl1d1 2, :1. 4; S .... nlur Al11111 •I ; Sk ....1rh llouk I; Srn11i11h Club 3i 'l'rl- lli ·Y ,I, t•ic lur~ 01)1,eor1 011 43, 119 1 57, 62, ll5 1 I08. 161. KAY COC Hn ANE- 'l'rnn1forr1·1l rrnrn n.111wn, , nn 1011.

f111l l"11n J oin1 'J ( iiili Srlionl ,t ,

Plr1urc-

WILl.l.~,\ I CONW A \' - Ar<hrry Chili 2, 3, ·I : HI· Y .J: llorl •nd G,1,1 Ci11i, 3: Wr('fllini: 2. Plct ur~ n1WNHI

0 11

6 ) 1 IOfl.

CAHOI.YNE t:OON- Frn111•h C:J.1b 3; CirJ,• C l('t' '2, 8, ii ; Cirl11 l.c:,ulc ,11 ii: l l r.(l rt ll1111<'L· :I, ·I : J11fliOf Pf•Hll 3: 1.1111~ I.Ion 11: Per, ClnlJ 2, S. 4; St•n• 11l~ 2, 3: Sf.'idor ,\ 111111 ii ; Sop Ii 11011 2; S11ttlt.•111 C11oriril 11; Tri· I Ii· Y 3, 4; 011

II, ,13, S7, (,0, <,2, ton, 12,1.

•»•

1.ANCE t.OOPtm- n o,,.J 2, ~. ,1; Dn,hthnll 2: Clo,. Pre1itlt'II I •I ; C, Co1 n1tq :t: Ila.II Porro! I; 01cltc·!1il1tl 3, Ii SenMo I ; S 111dc111 Cn11n(' II 2 , 3 1 -1; Trn<'k 2, 3, 11. f'lct nro r1r,1w:ira OU )3, ·IO. 51. 52. (H, 10:l, 103, 100, 1,1 1. ~llm l UM CO Hl.- ,\ 11 Stnrr \' ull rrh•II 2; f'ro•ur h Ch,i, J 1111ior f1 r<H11 ~: J 1111lor Tnt,~111 S how 3. ,l; P1.·1, Cl uh 2, Sor1h -l tnp 2: :S1,mk1 n11tl S11n11J;.l1•ll 2i S1111lrn l Cnunr il Trl· l ll· Y 3, 4. l'k1 11ro n11po11t1 011 :111. II , 57, 62. GS. 66.

2, ,J; l;1,1, · t. l,•,• ~: !I, ,} ; Skc1cll llook 4 ; 11; 'fhr,1110111 2, 3, •I :

67, 109, 116. 125. 190.

rTtl SC:11.1.,\ COTU, -CfrlJ' Cli•r 2, 3, I; 11,·.irl f>nnrr jli J uulor Prn111 3: J.. III IC' l...icm (I ; Pep Cluh 2. 3, ,I: Sc 11l()r Alum ,I ; Sn11h lJ o Jl •I ; 'J'rl·l-11, Y 11. Pi t· lure oppt•nn <111 13, 57,

( 15,

109, I ll, 161.

GAil Y COll~lAN- lln•rholl Mn11nM<r 2, l, I ; ll<i)·• ' Chorus 2, 3, <I : f'no1l,n1I •I; 111. v ,, : VM1ity 11S" ·~. P lct ur(' n111)('<11r1 (Ill 6 1, 8l. 109. CAIIOL COW lllm

RUTH llllJCK\IIEDDE- On11d 3, •I; t.0111rc Dall)' 1'i11101 3• f'rouoh Cin~ 2 3 (Vko- Prn1idi'ul) 11: J 1111lor Pi ny 3; J111,lor Prom 3; 1..1111~ J1lt11i :I; Pt11 CJ nl; 2.: Pl1!cr ~ i Srni~r .Alum 11: Senior llJn,· 4: Sketch Book 4; Sopli Hui• 2 i ~.';~•1 .1, I; frt, tl l-Y 3. Pic 1urc i.\J1i11.• ur, .50 1 62, 61'i. 70, 82, JOO, 1

19i'.'s

illltl

CIITIOL 111 flW~:1.1. ll•nrl 2. :1, I; Glrl1' C lot• I: l.ilir11ri• 11 ~: Spo11i, II Chol• 3; 'f'ri .111- Y 3. l1n:aa11rt•rl I. Pl(tnrl' flf111t!at1 un ~O. Si, 107.

Plolure n1111tnra

KA 1tf.N II ICKLE--H,nnc Ee Cl11 l, 3, I; Lthrur)' Aui1ln11 t !l; l'ic111r.• ilPl'tnr, ,.,, r,1. 68, 106.

41.

2. 3. I ; l(rul

CATIIEIU NE CAI\UT llf:ltS Nn1lonul ) lori1 Stholnr«hi11 f'i11nli1t •I; 1\llruo11 Award 2i Entlleh Ao•Ar1l 3. Piuluh.• flJ)l lt'(H& On 11; 11, ion, 180.

f.8, 39. 105.

W ll.l, t Aril

SUSAN

r.r.,\.

Hll lHll~ 5P, 5?, 107.

Glrlf Glee ,1: 11<,1110 Ee Clu l, •I. Plr1uro • 11Pc11r1 on 57, Jog,

Ev~:n RTT r:ox- ;\rt•hc.·rr

Ciuh !I,

,I, Pltltlff" :tpJll'lUf UII (11, 109.

BllO\VNINC CllAi\lEH - All Et1atNo Orl'lu'itl ro I I Cennnn Cl11b 3; llo 11rn Roo,11 Offierr •I ; Or<'hcaltn l. I; Trnm, fNr1•1l fr()m lJ11l \'t'r1i1y or Clika~n llli;h S,·lmnl :1. l 1 lr111rr u111111nr, nn ~2. 7\, 77 .. 109. C/\ 1101.. CIIA,111'1l - FJ,., N•1inunl ll•uk Onn~k"l'ill~ /\"nr•l 3; 1'. 0 .l...A. •I : Mn lo rl"fl f't. 3, ( Ucnd) I; Jl nuur ,\rrh 3i J unior T111 4'.' lll Sh<m• 3, 41 Pt·r, C ll111 2: S kt•t,·li Uu,,k I. f1 iC'IUr1• n1111rnu •m ·16, rn, 57, 109. 1;';6. 171.

L EE BBOWN- f',F.,\. 2, ~, 4. Plr1urt- t1p1wor1

0 11

t..EONAllD DAVIS Crn11 Cu1111try ·l; Trllrk 11: Tro,utfl·rrctl r,om J oh11Mowu, PA.. I. Pll'lurc 111tpt•nr• 011 21, 10!).

58, WO.

SUS~N llllUCE- A Cnp1•ullo 2, 3, ,I : All Stor lln,kclhnll :l; Home J\oo 111 OH1t<1r 3,: L(ll le Liun 11; Jutilflr P in)' 3; J unlur P tn111 3 : J1111iur 1'nh•nt Sli•J~ :I; f•cr• Cl1il, 2: S1·11.11tt- 2. 1t; St.'11 1(\r Al11 111 <I i Sl•niar rJf\)' I; Skr1ch IJook 11; Su1,h ll op 2; S111clrn1 Co1111~il I : 'f',..11 Tunra 3, 11; Tri. Ii i, \' 4: Varat1v Choc-rlr.1il1•r !l, I. l 1fc-lur(• nppt'1.11• on 18, ii l, ,12 47 •18 5•1 6~ 67 8'• 8" 107. 162.

•

••

.,,

CJIAI\U:S DAW$ON- 1•1r1ure n1•1J1•or1 nn 109. t.OUltA INf.~

IJ1\

Y· - Jo·.u .l... A. 2, 3) 11. Pii:111~ 111,11,.-n.N nn :J6, 109.

llUFUS DECKER llna,• h•II 2; lln•o'l,oll ,\ln,,oaer 3. •I : Jloakolb•II ~l1111oger S, 1 1 i Foo1l11,II 3, I ; lfnll f'n1rnl •1; tn1r.l\lnur.,I lloskethllll J: l11ttn11111111l Fool• holl :\i f11t rn 11111rnl Wrt'alli11 r. 2, 3. Pir 1urr 11p11eru 1 on 19. 33, 01, G, , 110.

JOIIN DUCIIAN- fl•"·~•II 3: ll••kcthall 2; iJ;.y :1, ~: Trnok 2; Pkouro opJitt\rt on 107,

KJ.~NN ~:1·11 DIEIIL- Dn·wl,rdl :l i Cl ub 3, •I; \'(' rl'Hlllnsi 2, ;I, ll : 61, 81, .110.

1..1-; 1tOY llUl.1.- A C111,1•rll11 11; ,\r••htrr Cluh •I. Plr1u re,• nol)(l(ll'I

RLl7,;\IIE'l' II Dl l'::M- Cc1111·~ Dally T imt.•J Jt,•porlN 3; f:rlitor o( Ct'olro D111ily Ti111e1 Col11m11 •Ii f·'r1•11t·li Clnh 3; l l1•11 rt Dn11tc 3, •I ; Houor Arch 3 ; J1111ior Prnm :Ii Pl'I' Cl uli I i >i l1 i1u~r'' 11: Quill 1\1\11 Scroll <Ii Scnlur Alum 11; Siu· 1lcn1 Council Altl'ruo lr- 4; Ju11J1, r Tn lr111 S hO\t' 31 Tti , (Ji,Y 3, I. l 1i1,•f11re hJ11:t1.·n1" 011 45, 62. 69, 78, 110, lOl , 168.

61, 107.

UII

21,

19,

Ji':NNrn DIJ lllll·:1,1. Girl•' r.tre 2, 3; llomc f;c Ch,I, J. l'ir111re np1•enra on 68, 107.

J..,.1.1n1Jmll 3, 4 i Jinn Palro1 •I : Prujl'rtio11 11 S,. 3 , •I. Plr111rc npr,cnr, tlll 291 Cii,

v(l~Tt,·

,rn,

137

Cnppc lln 3 , I ; lla11d 2, 3. 4; ll•sob•ll 2 , 3, •I ; Holl J.iAl rol •I i Jtmlor Piny .!) ; J u nior Talen t Sl1ow . 31 4 i Senior Alum 1l ; r. Sen ior Pl"Y d: Sklt c h Ooolc ii ; S11i111lth Cl•Jb 2. P1 c l 11rc a p1>cnr1 0 11 119, a l. 6l. 106. 1 10.

GEORGE Olllio- \

\'oll e)'boll 2, 3: Gi rl•' Cler 3. 4 : Hoo rt Onnce 2, 3 1 4 : llo11or J\1'd 1 3: l1HHIR11rnl llnll 11 i J111 romor, I Untko1ball 2: Jn 1r11. 111ur11 I Soh l.tall 3: lnul\murol Vollc)'bnJI 2, 3: J lliifor P rom 3; Lillie

NANCY OONA I.JJSON- All ·SIM

Lion 4; Pc 1, Club 2, 3, •Ii S('nlor Al111n ti ; Skctt" l1 Book ,1 i So1,h Ho11 2: S ru1rk1 nnd S 11analo111 2 : Thcaplsnw 2, 3, 4; 'l'rl-HI-Y 4. riolu rf a1,pc11ri on 36. 43, :;7, 62, 65, 66, llO, Jal . Of: UOflAII DONK IN- All·S••r n.,ke lball 3: ,\IJ,Stttt \'ollerboll 3; Enilcr Sool Boftnl 3, 11: Gl,ls' Glee 2, ti, 4 ; Hcort Dt\ nCe ~. •I; Honor Arch S: l nlrA· m11rnl11 3; Juui or Play 3: Junior TalciH S how 3 ; l.it1ln 1..lou 4i P e p Clu b 2:, (Trca,ur,:,r) 3, (Prcald t ilt) ii ; $C'n lor Al um •I ; Senior Piny 1l : Skrl i.:h flDok 4; Soph ll op 2; Ttl, lli·Y 3, 4. Pict ure •JJP<MS o n 42, 57, 62, 65, 11 0, 161,

169.

W ILLIA M C LASS- A Cop1,cll• 2, 3, 4 ; Diatrlc t Choru1 4; F'oot b•ll ,I ; lit.II Pnlrol iL; l111m11111 ral 11atkctbnll ·l; lniramural VoJl cy hall 2; Skeich 8ook 4i Spn• k• 01ul S 11anclc1 2. Pict ure •1•1wan on 17, 18, 39, •18, 61, 70, 711, 11,1, 170. RUTH CRES!I H omo E e Club 3, 4 ; Int ramural Volloyball 4; J uni or Talcn1 Sho"'' P ietutc: PllJJCA f l un 34, 1 lil, 78, 68.

SANDllA GROH- Cirl•" Clcc ii; l'c1) Clu li 4; 1'r11n11forrcd from Tokyo, JRpon. ,1. Plc111ru nr,pcan1 uu S7, 65, l l 1l , l'III LIP CUEST- Ba,ebnll 2, 3, ·I; l111r1111111ml flot ko!b all ~; l n• rot111lfa l Fool· bRII 3. Plcluru Al)J)enra u n 114 .

ADP. I.I N~ CU~IMO- Plcw re nJ>peuro on 11,1. BE\'E HLY HAACEN- f' .R.I.. A. 3, 4; 'rrl-1-11· Y 4. Pict ure appc•rt 0 11 SG, IH.

J AMES OU'r'l'- Bnd:ethc,11 2, 3 1 II. ; Cro111 Co1111 tr)' ti ; l ntrruuurnl Bnt_ketbnll Ji I,u ro.m urn l Volleyhnll 2i ll,111 P111rol 4. Pir: tnrc 111111ean o ,i 2 J . 22, 23, 2•1, 111. J AYNI, 1\ A'l'ON- AII-Star Bookciboll 3: All,Sur \'oll cybnll 8, 4; Cirlo' Cleo .a; Fronch Club 3; Uo mc llootn Orflcc:r 4: flonor Arch 9 i Ji1tr@m\J t~) Dnt· kct hall 31 4 · J111 rainun,l Vollc,ibnll 3 1 4 i Ju nior Pru11, 3 i LJU lo f.1 011 4: Sena to •l : Sr~ior Al11111 4 ; Senior Cla11 Secretory; Senior Pl:iy i\i 't'ri, Hi, Y 11. Piuluru ap[•CO IS on 35, 57, 62, 67, 82, 83, 102, 103, Ill. Ml, WAL1'F.R EBAUC H- 1101110 fluotn Offlcor 2; S111dent Co1111oll 2, 3 . 4; Wreo·

t1i111. 2 , 3; P lclur e " llJ)C.tlU o n 10, 40, G7, I ll , 118. l'liYL.LIS EISEN M,\N- Dond 2, 3 , ll; Cirlo' Clc8 4 ;

fl••••

Dnnco 3 : 1101110

Jtoom OHie~, 2; Junior P rom 3: Ort!ht!atrn. il : Stnalo 2 i Su11lo r Al um 4: Soph ll u11 2i 51,tuilt h Ch1b 3; 'rri. tri, Y 3, 4. Picture OJ)Jtcor• o n SG, 50. 52. 62. 105, 111. DEE f.l..MORE- He.rt Danco 3 1 4 : Honor Aroh 31 J unior Prom 3 i Junior Tokn l Show 3; l,htl a Lion 4 : Pc1J Cl 111, 3, 4: Sa.11lor Alum 11: Skeli:h Book 4 : T rl ·lll·Y s. •I. P k 111rc opp••" on 48, 62, 65, 7~, 111 , 161, 181. CAHOL t:T'l' li!I S- A Cn1111clh1 3. •l; Girl•' Cleo 31 llouor ArcIi 9; l nl rn· inurol Onskclb4'11 2; Jo11lt1r T nlt 1ll Show 3 i Lltllo Lion 4; S ketch Dook 1, P k tnro np1,r"r' n11 ,19, ll l , ltH , 175.

EDWAtlD .FACEH- Ouscbn11 3 ; Foolbnll 2. J. 4: Trnok 4i Vnrth>· S, ,i; W rc,tllng 2, 3, 4. 1'ic111rc •ppoon

0 11

Cli1h

13, 16 , 18, 25, 26, 65, lJ S, l82.

R[C HARD FArt ltAN l'>- A Co1111ello 2, 3; llnnd 2, 0, 4; r.hc•• Cluh 2, 3; Dis· trlct Chorua 3, 4 i ll oll ,,.~lr<,I 11; Il l, Y 11: 1-IHll Su mme r Schmcci Protrnm 3 ; Junior Play 3: Mntlrlaat 3: Or1·hr1111rn 2, 9 ; Polka Dol t 3 1 4i Fiz. Kom ts 1 4i Sc-nlu, Al11111 1~: SkCl('h llook. •I ; Spa rke nntl S 1u111~lt1 2; T hcaJ)il\11, :), (I, PiN11re n1q;rnr, 011 ·lB. Sl. M, 61 1 72, 112, 118, 187. HONALD F'AUCHEH - Duk••bnll 2, 3. <I I Fr<uoh Club 3; H oorl Danco Kln11 4i llo111u R<11)tli Officer 2 1 8 1 4: lntrnmurnl Dn,kctboll 2, 3; l ntramuul Vollcyboll 2, J; J11nlor Prom 3; Senior Alu 111 4: Scnlor Piny 41 Sc,1otc, 3, 1l. Pi,;t 11rr l.ll'l'Cnrt 0 11 33, 79, M, 103, 112, 175,

NA NCY n : ncUSON- Clrlo' Cloe 2, 4 ; 1\uvano"I P laoemenl H l11ury Croup •I. Plc1uro 1p1>cnr1 011 il5, 571 69, 112.

S'l'EPt lEN ~.. ITZ-Doya• Cliorue 2, J. l' ie tu ro 11p11cnra on 112. S CO'f'I' ~·OCELSANCEll

l<.AT JmYN CLANTZ- Frenc h CluL 2. 3, 4; Clrl, ' Cloe 4 i H ea rt Do uce S, 4 ; Li bruy J\111111111 2 1 3 i Pep Club 2, 3. d: Science Sc1l'linar 3, 4; Td, Hi, Y s. 4. Plcht ro a1>paora on 57, 62~ GS, 70, 1 ltl , 189.

Coll 2, 3, <I; F'oo1bn ll 2 , 3 , •I. Picture appears on 112.

Ci\1101. F'OllD- S1,011l1h Club 2, 3; T ri , Ui ,Y 4. P lc111 re npf1<at1

0 11

112,

Hl CHAl\0 l' RANK- A Cnp pdln 2, 3, 4 : ll11•ko1hnll 2, 3; Dlol rlol Choru, 2, 3, 4; Coif 2, S, 4~ ln t,amonl Voll cylJ(lll 2, S ; Jun'ior Prom 3; llomu R oom OUic cr 2, 3: Po)ku Dou 3, 4 i Senior Alu m J i Sketch Book () ; Sor,h Hop 2: Sr•ilrks nnd S11n11; le• 2. Pic1t1 re "ppc11r1 011 9, 119 , M . 72. 112, 116. 118.

r ATR ICIA II A~ll>:L.- A C•11rir l10 4 : Cirlo' Cko 2, 8; Hearl Dn11 eo 3, •I ; Hontc Honm Ottic1'f Z; Ju nior Prom 3 ; Junl.o r 1'11lont Show 3: l'op Club 2, J, ·I t Stnlor Alum 11; Senior Sc,HUc 4 i S kcc c h Book •1 t Sop l1 Hoit 2; Sprm ith Club 3; Tri,lli -Y 3, 4, Plcl11 r• •ppcnre on 62, 65, Ill , JIS, 178. LYNDA II AMILTON- Cirl, ' Gloe 2: Homo 1100111 Ofliocr 2, 3; P o1> Club 2, 3. Plcturo n1lJ>enr1 ou 115, U 9. SCOT 'I' IJAM ~IONDS i:'001ball Mu11nacr ti ; CnU ~. a, 1L P ic111 ro n1}pctHI on 16, 105, 115. ROBERT HAlH\- Ho1110 Room Officer <I: J un ior l'l• y 3; Sen••• 2, 3; S1udc 11l Council Allcrnalc 2, P lcluro 11111\eAU 0 11 105, 115 , .179. JAMl':S llAnRJS- T ran1(crrerl lrnut Mnrsholl High School, M inneapolio, Min· 11c1oto. 1J. P lc 111 re np 1u•nr-1 on 116. PAUL HAYES- Archery Club 3: T o1111is 3. ,I. Pic111ro 01111cnra on JLG. MncDONA I.D HF:f.D NF. R- Arc hor,• Cl ub 2; 0 01100 Donel a, 4; H o1no Room OHiccr 2. 3; Hcgionul Stato Bu11tl Si Sruiur Alu m 4; 'rcnni,. 3 , •I ; Track 2. Pie lurc •PIJC'Drl on SO, S3, 116. KENNETH HF:101\l Cl l-Coll •I: Sl«Go Crow 2 , S; W,..111111 2 ; ~lnnng:cr 3. Vic1 11ro op1rn11n on 116, 177,

Wre,11i11J

JOAN IIEMMA N- Nn1lo nnl Merit Schnlorahlp llo noroblc Mention 4: A C•p· pt!lla 2 , 3, 11 i Al1ru1u A11ard 2: American Fluid Service Con1111ill co $ 1 4 i Cer111a 11 Club 3; l.111)0 Lion 2; Piper 2, 3, (Edltor-111-Chior) •I; Quill nnd Stroll 3, (I ; Sketch TJook 1~ ; ~pork, and Sr,:rng-lcs 21 StuJcnt Council 2, 3, 111 To11 Tone, 21 3, 4. P lclUre appears on 40, 1M. 10, 54, 69, 16 . 83, )17, IA3,

TERRY HENNI NGEH- Pic111re 1111penre on 11 7, DARBAIIA llENSC HF.N- Ci rl1' Cleo 4: P op Club 3. ,i; Tto n,Fcrrcd from Pcnlu Vallo)' 3. Plcrn r~ uppcutt on 57, 6.;, ll7. ROBERTA lllCASHIDA- Onnd 2, 3, 4; Llbror y IIHiatnru 4; Orr het1rn 2: Tri. 111,Y •l, Piou.-tr RJJpcnn on 50, 62, 117. MII..DllE:D lllNES- Girh' Gloo 2, 0, •I 1 !10 1110 Ee Cl ub 4: Homo lloom Sec· rclaI)I 2 , 81 P c 1> Club 2. Picturo np11cnr1 Oil 571 117, MAI\J Ol\11: HOD GK ISS- Doud 2, 3, 4; Jun ior P iny 2, 3; Junior 'l'olc nl Show 2 , 3; Senior Ploy 2, 3, 4; Skc1ch n ook 4 1 Sponl, h Club 3; S1ude 11l Coun cil 4; 'l'l1ea phrns 2, 3, 4 ( Vicc· Pre1hl ent) i Thcaphm Phl)' 3. Plcnuru AP[><ft!t Oli 41, 50, GG, 177, 172. NANCY HOF.NS'l'INt:- Clrlo' Clou 2 ; Hom.room O rrlccr 2, 8 ; l nlrnmurnl U"n ball 3 i lntra mu u l Volt"yb11ll 2, S; Juuiot Prnrn 3; Pep Club 2i Senior Alum ·~; S1,nnl1h Club 3 : Trl -Jt(.y 11. Pic1ur(' nppcnrt 0 11 117, 106, JANE

llOFFMAN- ,\11, Stnr

Unokelboll

llond

(offi cer)

<I;

Honrl

Dance 2 ; G.A .A. 2, 8, 4 ; l nErngural Dall 2, 3, 4; Inuf1lfhi l'al Bn1kctbnll 2i

RONA LD F LI IF.DMAN- A C•p pell• 2 1 3, 4; On11 tl 2, S, 4; Dlmlc l Choru s 4; ll a1l Pntn\l 4 ; h , r rnm11tttl f oot bnll 4 i lntrnmurnl Vulle)·Lall 4 j J tu1ior Play 3: J unior Prom 3i Junior 'r.alll:u l Show 3; Sen io r Play il ; Skclch Book ol ; $pu.rk1 and Sp11nff'l t'1 2i Stu,lvnt Co1.111ell 1l; 'l'emllt 2, J, <I: VArsi l y ••s'* Club 3, 4 . Plc l uro nppcnr1 on 31. <II, <16, 61, 113, 191. ~IAllY F'RY- Clrl1' Cleo 2, 3, 41 H u111" Ee Cl ub 3, •I. Picture 011pcora on 113. DOTTIE FI\YE French Club 3; Cirl1' OJJJICIH LI 011 113,

Glee <I: Horne Eo Cl ub 3. P lc1uro

DAVID CACKEN BACll- Uo1obnll 2; Ooy,' Churn, 3, 4; F'oo1bnll 2, 3; lloo rt l)nnC"O 3: rntrnmurnl Bn, kctl,all 2 ; Intramural Volleybnll 2, B: Jntronmrn l \Vrcstlln~ 2: J unior l'rom ai Junior Tnlc111 S how 3. 4i Sonlur Alum 4: So1, 1t Hop 2. P lc1uro ap1>cnn on 113. R I CU1\J\D C€ISF.r1-r1, 111tc ''l'l'Cllrt On 113. KATHLEEN CllMMEJ ,L- Co111ro Oaily Time, Hopor1 cr 2, S; llouor Arch 3: J11nlor Proo, 3 i Llttlo t.lon 4 ; Pep Club i!; P i11rr 2 1 3; Qnl ll 1iod Scroll 3. 4: Sonnt o •I : Senior Alum 4 ; So11h Ho11 2 : 1'rl·lll ·Y 4 (\'ioc- Pr..1<1 0111), l'ic turc 01iro11ro 0 11 37, 57, 69. 103, 105, 113, BARBARA GlBBONEY- F . U.L.A . 2, 4 ; Girl, · Glee 4; Homo Eo. Cl ub 3, 4; l11 trt1m11 rl'II Bnske1lH1.ll 2. P lc111ro t\llpcan on 561 60, 11 3. DARU,\RA CI IISON- F'.R.1..A. 2, (ollieer) 3 , 4; S ludt nt Council 3. l'ic111rc appcan on 56, l lJ, I l!J.

llomo Room omoer

MI CHAEL G ILL A Cnp11olln 2, 3, ~: t"ootboll 2, 3, 4 ; Hl·Y •11 Home Rootn O Uiccr 2,, 3, 11 i Junior Prn rn 3: Ju,,lor T alcn1 Show 3; Sennl(l 2 , 3i Ske1oh Dook ,l ; S111dcnt Ct11111cil iLi \Vrri 11i11g 2, 3, ·l. Plc l uro OllJlCRrt o n 17, JU, 25. 26, Z7, 41, •19, ~·I, 62, 6~. 72, 101, IU, IG3. PATll lCIA C II.I.ICAN- f'ep (:lob 2, 3, 4; S 111dc111 Councll J\l1<ir1101<> 4. Pk· tu ro n p11cart 0 11 1 14.

J OHN CINCI\ ICII - Dnnd 2, 3. 4: D,nce IL1111d i. 3, 4. Pleluro •pponr, on 3 1, 50. 53. l M. 166.

138

l 11 unm11tul Soft bnl1 2, S; Junior Prom 3i Ju nior 'f,ll~nl Show 3 : l~inlc Liou 4; Sor,h 1101> 2; Sketch Dook 1l ; S1udcnl Council 2, 3, 4 ; V1.r1ity Bukc•b•II 2. l'l ct ure opponro 0 11 97, 00, 117, 180. MARY CAT IIERl NE HOL'l'-A Coppcllo 2, 3, 4; AltruH A1vnrd 2; !fond 2, 3. ti ; Clieu Cl11b 2, 3; Onnco JJand 2, 3, 4; Dlstrlc1 Choru• 4: l..iulo Llon 4 ; Oroht¥tr11 2, 9, •l ;. Sketch Book 4- i S1uanh.li Club 2; Spnrks ond Spt111g lc1 2; $ late Dn nd 3; T en To,ua 11; National l\t r.rit Schol11 rehl 1> fl onor· able Ment ion 11. Pklurc nppou1 on 48, 51, 52, S...l\, 51), 1J9, 1J7, !UTA IIOil AN- All· S•ot Uo,kc1bnll a, 4; All -Slor Vollo)'b•ll 2, 3, 4 ; C.A. A. 3 , 4 i Glrh1" Len,lcrt 3. 4: Home Jloom Of(lccr 2, 3, ,, ; Intra. mum! Uuketa

hnll S; lt1 tmmural VolJeybn lJ 2; J unior Prom S i Junior Talent S IIOIV 8 1 '1; 1\lajorollo1 •I; Pop Club 2, 3; Senior Al um <I; S kulch Dook <I; Soph ljup 2 ; 1'rl,Hl ,Y 3; V•r-ail y "'S'' 3, 4. PJclll r<, 1ppcura on !lS, 37 1 116, ,n1 51, 60, 6'1. 81, 117, 178.

VlRCINIA HOMAN- f.fl.l.. A. 3, 4 ; 1101110 Ee Club ,1; l111rn111urnl Dnakctboll 8; lri lrA111urnl Vullcyh111l 2j Trl,lll·Y 3, 4. P Jctu re n1>r,cttrt on 56. 62, 68, 119. ABHAH AM HOnNEU- f'.F.A. 2, S , ,1: fled 4nd r:,.n Clu b 3. Ple1urc •PP••n On 58, 118.

llU DY ll OR NE ll- C.A.A. 3 . <I; Cltll' CJec 4: Glrlo' Loaders 2. 4; All· S 111r Buko1b11 II 3; All·S lor Sollbnll 2; All ,S1or \'o lloybnll 3, <1: Homo Eo Cl ub 3, 4. P iclurc np1,e:11r, 011 57, 60, 6H, U U. Wt:SLEY HOUCK- Plc111ro appoare on II U. AIA llTY JO HOUSER- All,S111r Bn•ko1hull 31 All-S 111r Sol1bnll 2, 31 All ,Stor

Vollcyl,all 2, 3, 4; Cln11!f TrrHu rcr 2; C,1\,A. 2. S, 1l 1 Gitl•' Glee 4 ; C irl• ' Le•dctt 3 , <I; ll omo lloom Olllccr 2. 3; J nnlur T t lcttt Show 3; Pai> Club 21

Sonoto 2, 3, 4 ; Vnnil y Chccrl~a<lcr 3, 4 . Pic l uro oppcart on J2, 35, 87 1 47, 60, 103, ll8. DONNA HOUTS-Girl•' Glee 2, 3; flu me Ee Cl uh 4 : l<llmnural B111ke1ball 2, S; l't:fl Clu b 2, 1;I : S111111i,h Cluh ,I; 1'ri,HI-Y :ii!, 3. Pleau re llppcnu on

62, 11 0.

LUT IIER II OUcr z - •·.r.A. 2, 3, 4; P rotoo1io,, Club 3, ,I; Rod 3 . PicH11rc llllf)Cnu 011

se, S9, 119, 169.

111111

C un Club

MA llY 1.1,;W IS- t'i,, Kon• Clu b 4: Clrh' C leo 2; fiomc 1\00111 Orrlcor 2: J 1111ior P rom 3 i S1.i icmco Seminar 4: Soouto 2, Si Si:nior ,\ lum 4: Stiph Hop 2. Pl r· turc apponn on $7, 72, 60 1 70, 123 1 173,

CA ROL H OY- Frcuch Cl ul, <I. Pic1uro •p1>onu 011 70, 119. JAN t:'t UOY- D.A.R. A1tard ; A C11•1>ollo 2, S, •I: All·Stor 8 011ko1boll S: All,Stor So hbnll ~. a: A ll ,Sto r Volleyboll 2, 3. 4; Altr1110 A1<ord 2: Clua Trca.aurt:<r 3; (;.A.I\, 2, 3 1 4 ; G lrla' LDAdOl'il 3; fl ; lntrnmurAI DHkqtball 2. 3• J iJn lor Prum 3: Ju nior Talent Show 3; Llt1 lf! l.ic)n ,J ; P up Club 2; Se11At ~ 2, 3 , 4; Sen ior Alum <I ; Sketch Book 4i Soph Hop 2: SJmrks 11nd Spr111vtc1 2: Studenl C:01111011 1• : Vn r1i1y UA1kot ball 2; Vouhy Clicr.rla1;1.d1.1r ·I; V11r1l1y "S" 3, 4. Picture AIJJ11~1HJ Oil 10, 35, 31 , 1JO, 42, 47, 49, GO GS 76, ' ' 103, 119, IGS,

LOlllli\JNE IIUMMF. L- All·Slor B•, kol bAII a: AII-Stor Sor11,.11 3: All,$1or Vollo1•boll 2; f' r rnch Club 2 , 4 ; Girlt' Clo• 2; Cy11111a11Jc1 Club 2 l llo1J10 !loom O Hiccr 3, 4: llouor Are h 3: l111ra 111urAI Volleybnll 4; J1111ior Talent S how 3; Po11 Club 2: Skululi Dook 4 ; Spork1 011rl Sp111ylH 2; TliroplBn, 2 , 3, ,, ; U1 h11r for Crnduat lon 2. Vic luro nppeuu on JJ, 156. 1191 101. DONAI.D llYU E- T ro11• lc rrod from P re11on lliMh School, Lnkcwood, Po11111rl·

ANN l..l NDSA Y- French Club 3, 4: lfoart Dnncu !i; Cirla' Gleu d; fl omci lloum Orlfcer J; ln1rom11 ra l Do1kclball 3; Jn tramurA1 Surtl:ittll 3 : Intramural Vi>lieybnl l 3 1 1li Junior Prom Ji J u11ior Tnlcnl Show 3; Pep Club 8, 4: Scnn10 3: Ttl· lli ,)' 3, •I : 'l'ranolorroJ from Mo, Loba11011 Hlah Sohool 3. Picturo np11~nt1 011 SS, 37, 67. GS, 129. SUS/\N LOVl::- Clrle' C leo 3, •l ; ll nmo !loom O Hloor 2; Junior Prom 3: J unior 'I'nhHH S ho,., 3, 4 i l11lrAmu ral VollO)' IJnll 3 , 11 : i\Jaj orcitlcs II i Pa11 CluL 2, U; 0 l'l 11er 11 2; Senior Al um 4 i Sor,h Hori 21 S 1u,l cnl Counc il a, 4; 1'rl· Hl,Y !I, 11. Picture llp ptllt1 1)11 ill. 46, 47, !'il , S?, 62 1 12:l, 162, JOSEPII 1,0WDEN- B•rrd 2, a, •I : Jun ior Play 3 1 , Ju,olut 'folcnl S how 3: P rojce1Io n Club 2; Su1c Crew 2, 3, 4: 1'11e•pl•n1 3, (Olfloor) •I. Plot urn 11pp('1r1 o n 51. 52, 66. 116, 123, WOLJ."'CANC MAllGUERR E- Student from Ccrnuiny ; Orohcctt(I •I. 1•1c1urc o.p· furn n on 52, 123.

wrnla 4. Picl 11rc RflJ)tar on 119.

PAUL MA)lK-t.ltilo Lion 4: "Plµor" 2. Pic111rc np poon on 42, 45, 123, 181.

KENNETH INIIOOl'- Plc1uru •PJI<"'• on 119.

HAl, PH ~IATIS- Dn,~b •II 2, 3, 4: Football Z i Home n onm O( ficcr 2, •I. Pie, SU l,ANE l NTORRF.- A Cn~polh1 3 , 4: Spnnl1h Clu b 3; J uulor Tolunt Show 2, 3, 4; Senlor Piny 4; 'J'cn T o1w1 :.t, 4: TJ1eaJ»la11• 2, !, ,i : 'l'r l· lll,Y 3, 4. Plc l uro apponro on 48, 6•1, 62, 83, It 1, l'.IO, 164. Nlll,i,JE JAMISON-A Cnp1>olla 2, 3, 4: Dond 2, S, ,1, IJ•1•eo Band 2, 3 ; Of1l rlc1 llnnd 2, ll i t'"ino Aris Club 4: GymnBHlO!i Clu b 2 ; Orchtal rtt 2, 3, 4 i Sona.la 3; StttlO Rtglono l Bumi 3; Woodwin d Qulnlc1 2, 3. .Pfo111ro 11p p ear1 on 49, 52, 71, 120. DAVJD J INKS-Sl'icncic Semioar 4. Trnn, foncul from ftr1c1la H.S., Rcudn, Ge l ifurn in, ~. Pic111re 'IPPtilH5 on 120. JU DY J OIINSON-Cirl,' Cleo 2, 3: 1101110 Ee Club 2, 3, •I. l'io111ro •Pll••t1 on 120. I. ANNY JOHNSON- Arclicty Club 2, 3. Pict u ro •ppeou o n ) 20,

~II Cll/\t:L McCIIESNEY- Hod • nd C,111 Cl u b 2, 3, •l. Pleture • ppc•ra on 124. THOMAS McCLA Y A Coppell n 2, 3, 4; Fino Ari o Clulr 4; Ju nior Prom 3; Ske11,1h n ook 4: Spark, ancl SJ1n11Hlc1 2; S tudeot Cou:11oil 2; Troc k 2, 3, 4;

Vo,-hy

Su 4, P k 111te 11ppc1r1 on 16, 18, ,12, 40, ~'l, 7J, 78, 124, 162,

OOIUS McCLINTIC-Girl1' Cleo 2 , 3 i l u1ra rnutnl Sofllrnll 2, 3. P lc1uro •P· pu&rt Oil 124, P ETER MeCOII\\IJCK- Archery Clulr 2, 3, 4: C y111n111tlc Clu b 2; J.V. Wrc1· tlina 2. P i~turo ntJ(lcar• on 611 12~. 179. llAYMOND McCMEE-Plc1uro •ppuoro on 12·1, 11:EI.EN MoK EONE- Clrl,' Cleo •I: llo,110 Eo Cl ub 3, 4. Picture np1>uor1 on 57 7U 124.

ltOOE l'l'f JOH NSON- Ch t!H Club 2: Gr.r,nno Ch1b 3; Junior Prom ~; ScnRte 2, 3, 4; S,rnlor Aluin 4 i Suph llop 2 i 'J'rnok 2. Plc1uro •PPCnr, On 103, 120. Cl,ln'OII O JOII NSTONBA UC ll- f.F.;\, 4. l'iol uro aJ>JJCUI 011 58, 120. l'A'tll (C IA JOIINSTONBAUCII- Bomo Eo Club 2; ln1ran111tal Bn,ko1b1II 3. )1

htTC n1>J>t:1nra on 123.

1arnre a.ppe11r1 on 119. 120.

LAltllY JOIIOAN- Arehor y Club 2, 3. P ic111re nppcnt, on 120. CARY KF.CK- l'ic111rc appcnr, on IW. JOHN Kl::PLER-A Cn ppollo 2, 3, 4; A1h lc1lo 8011rol of Co11 1rot •I; il•ud 2, S, 4 I Uucholl 11 2, B. 11: Clt1H Prealdent 2i Football 2 1 3, 4; So.n nl o 2, 5, 4: S iu den I (;oun1,II 2, 31 (P1e1fdcnt) ,t; Vnnhy 1 '5'' 2, 3 1 4; Wrc11Jtnrr 2, 3, 4. l'le turo 0111,earo on 8, 16, 19, 25, 26, 41, 65. 76, 103, !21, 182. VIRGIN I A. Kt:;SSINCtR-All·Star Volluyboll 2; F .B.L.A . 2: lutrn111urnl lln,ket• boll 2 : h11<amurnl Volley ba ll 2 ; Poi, Club 2. P icture •PP"'" on 121 , 176. SUSAN KIMME!.- A Coppell• 2, a, ~: lic•r• Oonco 3: lturamurol Volloybnll 3; Litt lo Lion 4.i Orchc1lro. 2, 3, 4 i Pop Club 2, 31 41 Pl per 2 i S ketoh Doak ·I : Spn rk• ""~ S11011~k, 2: Tri- Il l· Y 3 (oUlcor) •I. Plc111ro gpponr1 011 42, ,It), s ,1, 62, ~5. 83, 111, 121, 157.

MADGE McK I NU :Y- AII-S1ar Buko1 l,•II 3; Gi rl,' l,c•doro •I: H om• Room Offlt:\.'r 2; J1111ior Prom 3; J11n lor '1'11lt;111 Sh1Jw 3, '1: J,V, Chce'.lrlrndc,r 3; Mnjorono 4; 1'01, Club 2, 3; Sonior Alum 4; Skotch Oook 4; Su11h Hop 2; Ttl,111,Y 3, •I. Pict ure •ppcufl 011 87, 46, •17, 61, 60, 62, 124, 16·1, CAl\01, i 1cLAUCltl,l N- Onrul 2, S, •I : Clrl•' Glee 4: Phyalcal Fltncu lnlto• 111ural• ~: ~onlor Play 4; S 1udcn t Council Altcrn1to J: Ui.111,r fo1• S t at e Dnn d 3, l'lcouro OJJpou• 011 50, 57, 124, 189. 1':1,LIOTT Md, A UC II LIN- Cl"• Pr.1irlon1 :I : f'oo•b•II 2, 3: Horoe Room Offit 1•r 2, •I : Junior Prum 3; Sena.la 2, 3 1 tli Soph ll op 2i $color Al11in 4 i S111dant Cou1\cll 3; 4; S101u Studc11 t Council Convention di T rack 2 1 3, •J : Nollonn.1 Morh ScholaHhlp Lt!ttcr of Commendation . Pkture (lpptnar, 0 11 40, 103, l2S, 185. J UD l'rll ~lcLAUCII LIN- Ahr111R Aw1t1I 2: Honor Arch 3; Juulur f•rom 8 ; J unior Talo111 Show SI L111le Lion 4 ; Pop Club 2, 3, •~; Ske1ch IJ09k 4. l'le1uro opr,coro on S6, ,12, 62, 65, 125, J83. lfOl~I.Y hlEY Ell- Clrla' Cleo !i, 4: l.illl o L ion 4; Pop Club 2; Piper 4. J'ic, tur~ 01,11nn1 on 113, 1IS, 57, 125. ](i2,

HANS ~JI LLER- Exchcrngo t tudent from Gcrrmmyi A Ceppulla 4 ; H ornu lloum OHice r 4; Otcl1ct1 ra 11; Student CounC:"11 4. Plcturu appedu on 71, 122, 125.

ao,

49 1 52,

J OANNE KISNER- Fronoh Clul, 2, 3, -1; C ir(,' C lea 2 ; ll cnrt 0 ..100 Queeu 4: 1... 11110 Llon llj Poi, Cl ub 2, 3, 4t 171- U l,Y 3, rt Plcl ura np p~ua on 62, 65, 70, 79, 121.

MARY MOSS- Homo Ee Cl ub 4; 'froualerrcJ fr.,111 Penn• V•ll or Hls h Sch ool 4. Plol urc np1,car1 on 125.

ROOF.RT KNIP £- lln11d 2, 3, 4; F'l•·Kem Club •I; Coll 2, 3, 4: Pr0Jeotio11 Club 2, •i; Wrea1li11a 2, r.l. Piuturo op po11r1 o o 3,1 , 121, 178.

CONN I E AlUSSET\- F. 0 . 1.. i\.. 4: llomo Ee Club 2 . 4. Pic t ure nppo,110 ou 56, :,7, 68, 125.

Cll1\ RLO'r TE KO CII- A Co1>voll1 2, 3, 4; All-Siar Vollo)•h•II 9: O~ nd 2, S, 4i 0 11ko1bnll ln1rt111rnrtd J 8 : Oonoc O,nd 2, 3: Di1tric1 Dond 3, 4 ; 011~ tr,ct Clioruli 11; J unior [1 ro111 S; Junior ·roton! Show 1, 3: Little Lion 1l; Or~hcs lra 3, 11; Sennto 4 ; Senior Alum ,I ; Skol<'h Oook 11i 501111 Hop 2; S r nrk» :uHI S1urn11n 2; Slolo Unnd 3; Volleyball lntnmurAlt 3. Pic ture • 1•1•••rt on 9, JG, 49, 51 , 52, 82, lOJ , 11 0, 121.

DONNA MUSS F.R- 'f ran,lcrrcd from McLeon lllgli School, McLun 1 Vlrgln ln Plcl ure a1;rcar1 on 125.

CUY KOCHER- R od a nd Cnn Cln h 2, 3. Pio1uro oppeora on 121. NADI NE KOFMAN Qnlll 1111rl Scr ull Creolivo Writing Awnrd 11; P.S.P.A. WrJ1l11g A,vur1l1 ~I ; Ftenuh Club 3; Juniur Jlla.y 8; Little Lion 1&i P ep Cl ub 2: Qui ll •nd Scroll 4: 1'hupi4n• 3, 4. P lc111rr• on •12, 66, 69, 121. NATHAN KOFMAN- AU<llo Vl,u1I Ahl• 2, 3, ,t I Foa1bnll i , S. Pio111rc • 1•· p oaro 011 69, 121. CA II OI. KOUNTZ- No1lo1rnl ~l orlt Seholoralilp Le n er o f Comm•11da1ion 41 A Cn11nclln. 2~ J. 4: Ad va11ct11I Pltu:uw111nl H h1l ur y Grouµ 11; Ui111rill1 Chorut 4; Fino Ar t, C1uL 11. Picture nppi:11rs on 118, 71, .12 1. 01,;'J'l'Y JO KRU~IRINE- Gi rl•' Cleu 2; l nlrnmurnl V11lleybo ll 2. P lo111 ro •P· pears 0 11 ll9, 1:1.2. KERRY KY l,1'1- llomc Ee Club 4: Juu ior Talc,11 Show !: Lloll• J'r r• Cl ub 2; Soph H oJ> 2. Plc.·111r~ e 111n!nt1 ott ii!, 122, 178.

Lluu 4:

LES J, JE LAOIJf.- llornr Eo Club 3, 4; P,r, Club 2; Sµo nl,h Club ~: S 1udo11t Cou ucil •I. l'i4;:lu re Appcor, 011 68, 122, CAT HER INE LENDR IM- F rc nc h Clu b 2: ll omo Eo Clu b ·I : lntr•n,u ul Vol , ltyball 2: Litt le Lion 4 i Uonor Arc h 3. PictuTo fiJlJlt Aft 011 113, 122, 19). llUTB ANN l,ENKER- Glrl•' Glee 2, 3, 4: Hou10 l\onm O rlic« 3: Intro· mural So rtboll 2, 3; lnlrM11ural Vollayha.ll 2 , 4; f"cp Club 2, 8; 'l'r l· Hl· Y :I, 1J. PlcHtro RJ)1,cu a 011 3G, 57, 62, 116, l241!.

J UDIT H LEWIS- Fine Ari, Club 4 : Fw1ch Clu b S: Cirlo' Cleo 4 ; Llbt•rr Aui•tnult 2, 3 1 4 i Orc ht!1tr1. 3 1 4. Plc111ro 1tpf1e11r1 on 52, CSH1 71, t2a.

41.

DAV ID .MYERS- A C.,ppollo 2, 3, •I : Baud 2, 3. 4 ; Clo11 Vlco,Pttaltl ont S: Dance B,nrl i , 8: Dl.ttrlut tland 3: f'oo1boll 2, 3 , <I ; llon,o lloom O Hl oar 2. Si Orchc;,1t ta 2, 3, 4 i Polktt Doi11 3: RctlQnal Ou111l ~; Son1110 2 1 8, 4: Stutl,.ut Cotmcll ! , (VJcc·Pre1hlc 111) 4; Vauity ''$1 ' Club a, 4, Pkturo •PP•·••• Ori 11, 17, 18, 41 , 49, 51, 5i, 54, 6 1, 64, 72, 103, 101, 116, 125, C1>0•·rnEY NA YLOR- B•rul 2, 8, 4 ; Chou Cl ub 2 : l•ronc h Club 9, <I: Or· ch allra 3, 4 1 Wootlwiod Qui•Hcl S: P Jcturo nppcare on SO, 70, 126, 18·1. t l, IZ Al3E'fH NEIDICH- F .B.L.A. turo a1,pc.u1 oo !56, 126,

(OUieor) .~. (O llieor ) 4; Trl· lll· Y

PATR ICIA NEILSON- AII-Soor Voll oy~all 8, 4: Cirlt '

Hoorn

omccr

Lrorlcro 3, 4 :

Intramural Softbu ll IS; l n lT.fllllllro l Vollcyboll 2,

Pio· Home

J urtlor Tn lunl S hm, 3; J.V. Chccrlc1d cr 3 : Pop Clu b 2 ; Trl· lfl·Y 4. J'lo· t u ro lil>111!ara o,, :ls, :11, 60 1 62, )26, 179. KA1' ll t<: l\l NE N•:LSON-Alt ru10 ,lw11rcl 2: F l•noinu Folia~o Q uvon Re prc1onla· live 4; Girl, • Le!-ndett 3, '~: 111.!lltl Queen Ra1mnr,n1n1lvc 3i IJome: Room o rnct,r .2, 3. 4; Ju nio r 'J'nltHU Show 3, ti; J.V. Chcorlond ar 3; Mnjurcll Ct 4: P or, Clu lt 2 , 3 i Scna10 3; S keu:h nook 4; S t ud en t Couuc.11 3, (O Hie..:r) 'I ; T our u11t11r11l 0!.laon 1. Plclurc AJ>J]cnu1 on 11 , 2·l 1 401 1i6. 117, 60, 76. 79, 126, 162, 172, ~IICIIAEL NOl,A N- A Copr•• II• 2, 3, 4: Doud 2. 3, 11; Hl,Y 4 : ln1ro11111rol F'oo1ball iJ ; J111ru111ural Vc ll uyba ll 4; Polka Dol t J, Piotu rc Rp JJl"llrl on 31, ,18, So, 5'1 , 12, J2G, 184. CU,IIU: NORTON-Chui Cl,1h 3: F'.U.L.A.. <I ; llomu t:c Club (OHlecr) ~. (OHicer) 4 : l-101nc Room Ofticcr a. P lcltlrc rt p1umr• 011 56. 68, 126. T HO~IAS NUT T- N•tionnl i\ler!t Sehol1uhlp F in1l l11 1; A C•ppella 2, 3, 4 : Bo1ko1holl 2; ll oll l'11rol 4: Hi ,Y 3, ( l'ro1ld o111) •I I Llt1 lo Lion 4: "Piper" .

PolkA Dull 3, 4 : Sketch Dook 4; S1nark11 And S11o nttlea 2: S1u,lcnt Crw nol1

Al1er...1r. 2. S. l'loluro app..r, 011 42, 40, M, 61, 62, 72, 76, 77, 126, 16 1, 106.

139

ISABEL O,\ KWOOD- A Crq,11~11:1 2, 3, •I ; Cln"s 'l'rc+m1f'l't •1: Di,.1,k t Churn• •I: fr('rich Cluh ~; llunn• Hoo1u OHit•rr 3: J1111inr 'l'Rlt•rH S how :i; Lit tk J.l11n ,1; ro1~ Club 2, S, ,I (Vlri.:-Prc1ldt11!) : :s~11a11• 2, •I ; Sf'nlor ,\lum 11; SkNch floClk ii; Soph 11011 2: S1111rk1 ,,n,I S111rn1:l••" 2; T<'11 'l't1nh 1: Trl-111· 'I' •I. 1'1<11110 01111cnr• 011 •12, ,19, ~ I. 62, M, 0:1, 102. J03, 126. ml, IRCi, W ll ,Ll,1~1

OS'l'l, ltllOUD'l'- A1111•h111l 4i !Joy•' Choru, 2, ~. SkN,·lilmok I i Sloi?c Crrw a, 11. r•il' 111 r'1' a1,1H•.irs on 116, 1:.!6.

HANNA PACKEH

Fu111hnll 2;

CH EGOR Y l'A \VI.SON- Nn l innlll ~lcrl1 Seliolunhl11 l'"i11a l i11r •I ; ll1\111l 2, 3, •I ~ Onu.-: e lln1HI 2 , 3 •1; Fi.e·Krm Clul, 3, 1; G(•r111110 Cluh :ii l11tr11111u1,'II fo1)I· 1

hull •I. Pkturc RJ)t1c:u-11 v11 3 1, 70, 77, 127. A Ll CE PE IKERT ·J\ llrnrn Aw(1r1l 2: Dn111I 2. :l, •I i llror-1 D1111C'(' :l; Ju1ra, 11111rnl lln11kl'tl111ll 3 i l11trnm11ro l Vullc)·hnll I; Ortltci.lr" 2, :1, •I : ltl't:ionnl Unull .1; S1m11lth Cl11h 2. 3; Tri -Ii i- \' 3, I. Pil'l ur1• 111,11{'Afl on 3 1, 50, S2. 62, 127, 171.

ELl·:ANOll l'F..TF.RSON- IJrin,1 2, 3, Ii rrf"11d1 Clu h 2, Ji Librory A1111il1t1t111 (orflccr) 2, 3, I ; Little Uun I; Pipr.r :'L Plcturn a1>1>cnu on 113, 50, 68, 127 , 176.

C II AlH.. ENE PETN ICK- A Cr11,11rlln 2, 3, ,i ; Clou Serr1·t1u r 2; Frt•ncl, Clnh 3 i G iris' Lcud t'n 3 1 •I i 11 rnrl Dnntc 3; lnlt1111111rol Dt1~k{'llh11ll •I ; ln lramurnl 1 Vollt)'hRII 2t J unior P rom 3; J1111i11r- 'l'nl,•111 S liuw 3; Llt1l t' I.inn I: " Piptr'' 2, 3; Quill nnd Scroll 4; Sc1101" 2, J, 1; SMlor Alu111 rJi Sketch Uuuk ,I; So11h Hop 2' i S1mrk, 11tHI 5p1'11J!lr,i. 1: S1111h•11t Cuuurll 2 (oltrriuur), 3, 11: Tri-lli ,Y 3, (officer) ,I, Pklt,ro •l'P"'" " on ,io ,i2 :1 0I (i()I I CJ6I 19 ' '1°9 10!\, ) 10, Jfi2. I t U I I

EI.. IZ ,\H l·:Ttl Pl ~:HSON ,\ C111,11l'lln l : All-!>1nr \'oll<-)'l1cdl 4: Und111in1n11 Chr111111ion 3: G irls ' BMk1•ll1HII 3; Glrl1 Chon11 2, :l; Clrlt ' Lc1.vlcr1 3, (oHi,·c r) J; lnua 111111 nl Vollc,t,all J: Pep Club 2 1 3;, il i Skc lch nook ,J; Spa1!11h Cluh :\;. S1n1t: C;c-w 2, 3: S111dr111 Council !l. I : T rl- lli· Y ·I ; l'i,•,

37, 40,

IH,

60, 62, 127,

JOII N l'HESS I.J,;1\- ,1 f.11pJ1rll• 2, 3,

I: lln11d 2, 3, I ; Oiot rlcl Churn, ProjL·c1lun Clol.t 2. :J. I ; OrC'ho 1u. 2. Plct11rr n1,11('ar8 1111 1111, 5l. 127,

11 1\ U L HOYEll

PiL 111re nl'peon o•i 130. Chuu1 Vkc-Hr('1ftle111 I: St·1u1tc l i S 1m11i11h C in i, 2, 3 i Wr"• · oti 102, 103. 130, 1115.

Ot\ \' ID S ,\ ,\I PS~ I..L- Hand 2, 3, t1: Uo) t ' Chorn1 2, a. I; Cr-ou Cc,11111rr 2, 3, (C111,1 nl11) 4: 111-Y 3, I Ollicc,) I ; T,11,•k 2. ~. I : Vnroi1 y "S" ,I. Jl it•l nrc R J) J H'ii 111- uu 21. 50, 62, 651 130.

K.-\ TH IE. SA~IS -Trn111fcrnrl rrom Chicoxo l.nlmrnlor)' li i; h Srliool :\: GP r• 1111111 Cl11I, !i; 11111\or Pin,· 3: Lill It LleH1 I: r c1, Cl ub 3, 4; ~cnlor Ph\)' I : Thrit1ii111i,

}I,

1; Til, lfl·Y I, Phm1rc 01111e11r1 11r1 •121 62, 65, 66. 130,

l\ lAllYANN SAUE llS-- UAntl 2, 9: Jn 1r~o1ural Bnkethall :l i tihr~r)' A1titlnnt 2, :~, t: 1'h y11it-nl F illll'H 2, 3, •I. Pk111rt• A!)fll'ATt on 130. HICll,\H IJ sClll NAGI.- Trn111,r1•n<'cl Crum Wa1hi11 ut 1111 Pnr-k lli~li St'hn,11, lhcli1C'.', \Vl1ro111in 2; On1t"hnll 2, 3. ·I : Fou1bn ll •I ! Ccrrnnu Ch11J :t i Ill· Y I ; Honrn ltnom Ofriccr 4: I.ill le I.inn 3, Ii riper ;i, ·I: 011111 a.11d Saoll :J, I: Senior Alum •I. Pit'l!lrr OIIJ)<l'flr 1.1n lfi1 19, ll 2, 69, 1:{0, 177. ALF lt E D SC II OEN l·: IIECK- llro111I 2. 3, I, (P rt,iclo,11) ; Cro11 Co11111ry 2; HI. \' I ; l111rt1rnurnl f"oo1lrnll •I : l1t1rnmurnl Vollt•)•hall •I i '!'r ack 2; Vt•r•lty '"S" Club 2, !l, ,L Picwrc iiJJJ't'(lr8 on 13, JO, 31, 51, 61, 62, 65, Hl, 130. 182. \\' 11.J.IA:\I S E AC:E

llu)'N° Clwrt11 3 1 •I, Piclurc n1111eftr8 0 11 l:lO.

MilltY JO S IGE I.- F.11.1,, •I , :1, •I; llumo Et Cluh ~. ,1. Plrl11 ro n1•1•cnr, ou

56. 57. 68. 1:Jl, S Ml'l'II Onu<l 2: llnt el>nll ~. 3, I; U11, ke1hnll 2: lll· Y ~. •I : l111rnmu ta.l On111r1hr1 II ,1j loun11111rn l FnotlJa ll 3; lr11rn111urAI Wru 1ll11r; 2, 3, ii ;. Junior Pro ,n 3: Senntt• 4; Senior Alum I ; Senior l'lrt r •I ; Sketch Dook I. l,irlurt• n11p,:t1r,. ,.11 ~ I, 62, IU:i, 131, 11·1,

COLIJUI\N

l\' II.I.I AM S~!l'l'll- lln11,l 2, 3, I: 1Jn1ebnll 3; 0111h•b•II 3, I ; Do)'t' C horus •I ; F'oot bnll 2. :i, I; Vorsh)' "Su Cluh 4. Pirluri· Ai>l>MrA 011 17. 16. 22, 13 11 17 1,

J ·\MES SN YDE U- Ho1I n111l Cun Clu h HAll HAHA SPJC~ ll- Pirtur('

~J,111JOH I E l'I\ESS tEII Gi rla' Glee 2. 3, I; llu11,e Ee f.l 11b 2, 3, I. l'lcl11r< np11Ntra 011 57, 68, 69. 127. ll f'.T'l'Y LOU l' l!I CE- Glt 1,· Gl,•e 2. :1, I. f'lw,rc 111,pcure "" :11, 57, 127. II ON,11.1) l'llOSSER lln,k<:ihnll a: 11,oou,· lluu111 Ofllrrr 2, :I: J,I', JJo,k,·1· bPII 2j J.\'. Fuutball 2. Plt:1t1re n1111c-ar, 1111 22, l:l7. l'l,YI,; ·,I

Cow,•1111 2, 3; JJa1k<1l>•II 2; 1'0011>all ~: Golf :I: lu lrn• 1n11r-,,I f'vu 1hnll 2: J1111ior 'rnh·nt Sl1nv.' :t ; So1101r 3; Tro1u1forrNl to ,\11cl• O\'H I. P il'lul't! Clltft(t{ltf on 12H,

I\ OGl,H

JA~ll~S HOTE

t lin,; 3. f'loturc ,11•1•car&

P l<'lurl' n1111rnrie ,rn 126.

J i\NET PASSOW- NRtiourtl ri11·ril S diol:ut1hli, Fl1rnli11 ,1: A C11p1n•lln 2; :t, ·I ; Ach·nm:(•cl Plactmtnl IJ11t11.1ry (irn111, I: Allrnlll A"Ard 2: Clu•,s Cluh 2; lli111tle1 C liuru1 2, 3 1 4 i Gr rmttl\ Clul, 2. :l; ) l111lrl.,:1.1 l8 :I: Orl'lu•lflrn 2, 3, •l. f'i ctur,• "l'JH.• nu on 191 52, 71, 77, 127.

l tll'l" RJll)('UU 011

ANN ..\ J ,\NE BOSSM AN Ty1il ni:;- Anartl 3; F. B.L.1\, Ii llonir ltou111 0Hiecr2i lnlrnnmrul So hLoll 2. 3: Jnnlclr l'tu111 3 : Juniu r Tftlr•111 !;how :l; $l"11nta 2, ;i, ll ; Lill lc l..i r)tt I i Serilot ,'\111111 I ; Suph Hot, 2; Trl· lli·Y il, P lt:l11ro nppt!'nu 011 1:1, &:I, !°16, 62, 103, 116, l 19, 130 , IHI .

JA~IES HA)' lJ,\CK- lln11kt•lhnll 2. 3; hH111,cul't1l Bull 2, 3, I : l111rnm11rn l Bu·

:l.

1tJ1\H!tu1 m1

Piclurc

11 1111r11r1

on 131.

132.

Jt;AN S l1 (CEH ·Alllnncl' } '1a11(,.'.nisc ,\\\'nnl 3: J ,1t1lor W.,r,u•n'• Clul, Frrnrh 1\1\·anl 2; ,\ Co1•1•cllft 2, 3, -l; ,\lt ruH Awt1trl 2; l'"rcnch Cluh 2, S (0Hict1r) I ; Skl'l rli O,,uk I ; Spurk11 n nct S1>n111,:.lc1 2. l'it•111 re OlllltRr& on 49, 70 1 71; 132. 160. KATtlf: I\ INli. S T ,\Nf'O II O- AII-S1nr Volle1•b•II I; Dnnd 2, 3. <I: Girl,' L,·a•I· e 1a 3 1 •I: llumr• Huom Offlc:cr 3, , : f11 lrn11111rnl Snflhn ll 2; Jntrnmurnl VullcybCIIJ 11; J11UIC1r 1'11hml Show 3, ·I : Mnjorc ll <'I l ,I i OrcJ1e1trfl J, l; ~1·1m1c 2: !,kcrnl, Dook 4 : Sopl1 lf ,111 2; S l11tlc111 Coontil 1\ l t•nnn t(' 2, 11 ;

Tti, ll i·Y I. Ph:l11rl.'" llflp<'AU 011 Ji!, :lS, 116, 132.

:n,

116,

<l'i, 5\ . 52, fiO, 62, 81 ,

k(• ll1rt ll 2, 3, •I : ln1rnn111r.al Fonll>RII 2, 3. •Ii l11 trnmurnl \'oll<~)·lmll 2, 3, I; J 1tni1tr Prom 3: Senior Al11m ,: Su11h ll op 2: S1u1lr111 Connell 2, 3, •I. Pk l nrn tqlpe uu 011 ll, 116. 12H.

t£W IS STE11Xm: ftC-Hnll Pnlro l ,l ; lluu10 ltnom OHictr 2i J ,V, fo111b•II 2: S tud('U I Council 3, ,1i Te nnl, 2, 3, ii ; Vnnlt)' ' •lsll I. Pk111rc nr1 11car~ tul ,11 , 61 , 132, 161, 168.

NOltA HEED- GN111an Cluh 3 i Orclu·11rn 2, :I, I. Plclure n11r1cnit "'' 52, J2Si,

All'l'II UR STF. PIIF.NS- 0,iul 2, 3, ,1: 0111100 B,ml 2, 3, ,I : Oroh e51rn 2, 3: Wtcttlln6C Mi;111nijtir 3. Picture 11p11 t!Aril on 531 132.

DAVIU B EEDE:ll

FY. ·\ , 2, 3, I. l'h'111ri• "l'I"'"'" " " ~R. 128,

1lAfHl ,\ ltA llEESE- Clds ' Clt•1• 2, 3. I ; J111rnm11 1!1I SuH ball 2, 3. Pic111 r r •II•· lll'ilrl

UII

,r,7, 128.

~t AR IAN ST EPH ENSON- ,\mcrlcnn Jlhuor)' Club ,I; Fi11c Aris Cl ub ,I : ...ten~h Clu l, 3, 11: ll cn rt Dnncc 3, •I: r ep Club 3, >I ; Sc imrnc Se1nlnnr 11; 1'rl,Jll·Y :\, (pr-e1i,lcnl} 4. Pic1 11r-c l\f})ICnrt 0 11 6~. 10, 71, 132, lfi9.

JOIIN HE•:sE-1\rl\•nnr,·11 Plnc('mc11 1 ll h,t un• C, uup I ; B1uul 2 1 :J, 4 i U111(•bnll 2; i:'u111 lu1II 3. ,I : llnll l'n l rol -Ii ll i- V I: lt11rn11111rAI Ooukc1b1dl 3: lu1 ru , numil Fo,, 1hnll 3, I ; l11t rn111ur11I Vl•llt')bi,11 2, 3, I; lnlr11111,1tnl Wrf'atlln~ ~ i J u11ior- 'l'cil1•11 1 Shnw ~ i St.•ninr Prom ,\ : Skrt«-h Bnok ,1: S pn11l• h 3: \'nnltr 11S" Cluh I; Wrrallh,~ •I. Pir1utt• lil•l>C'Rn or1 IG, 17, 18, 51, f1:l~ 65, 66. 128, 180,

RAYMOND STOCKS l,ACf: 11- l'oolbnll 2: lli ,Y :l, •I I Home Roou> Prcol1len1 1 i S t udcnl Co,1ncll 2. Plclurc llJlllrnr, (u\ 132.

U1ll\ll.11t,I 1n : 1Cllf~N 11AUG II- Cc111rr fla il1· 1'1,11r, !101101·1,·r 3, I i ll enr1 r>n11r11 ,1: l..it1le Lion ,I i Piprr 2: Tri- Ii i· Y 2, :\. 1. P lc11irc upp!'nu 011 Ii. ,1J. 62, fi9, 77, 110, 128.

RODNEY S 'J'llUIII.E- F .f'.A, 2, 3, I ; Ro,1 001<1 Gun Cl11h 2. Pic l uro •p11oor1

57.

CEO UCE SUi\l ~IE US - lntrn11111r11l S1lorll 2, 3, 11: H,hl 1111d Cun Club; Sclo11ce Scrnln ar 3. Pi1•1\1 r c :1Plil'tn on 132.

) l:\UY ,\ .~ N UE IUY- <;lt1s1 C lt"e 2. ~. I ; Ttl , 111-Y I. l'irluh· 1,J"lpt·ort

62. 12a. 16:;. JUOITII IU'. M,\LEY- ,\ll,S1•r \'ollrrha ll 2. 3: Vre11d1 Clod, 2; Cir!•' Glc,• 2, 3, •I ; ll<'ilrl l'la111·~ 3; llomr llonm OHlrcr 2: l111rn11rnrl\l Ua1ke1holl 2:

l nlnimurul Vvll.-~hnll 2, I ; Ju nior Pro m 3: P('l p Clnh 2, 3. I: Sket ch Bonk 1; S 1111h llop 2; S1rnrk,i 11ncl S11ft11ii,l r t- 2; 'fri. J-11-Y 3~ J . Pi c ture Rlll)~Pft 011 36, 57, f.2, 65, 116, 129, 131.

Ht\HHY

lt1Nt:II AR1'- F.r .,\. •I : r rujc,•tiun

Clul, 2, 3.

I. Plr111rr t1 1111r11r1<

un 58. 59, (,9, 129. 1.UCII.L E 111PK.l- t", ll ,l .. ·I , :1, I. Plcturo aJJI'<'"• on 56, 129. DArlL,I lll \lE:HS

Girl• ' Cleo 2, .1, •I. r lclurr •1•1><•rt 011 51, 129.

L .\BHY HO,\ N- A l'.n1111~lln 3, I : Ccrin~m Clu!J 3; Ui ,Y J; lnunmurnl Vu lh•)· httll 2. Pk lu re " l'JICRU (111 fi:l, 12Q, 17;1. 110111NSON- A Cn11pollo 3, •I : llo11d 3, ·I ; D•nco lln11d 3; Dlmlcl C lliuu" 3, I ; f'uothnll •• i llomc Hoo10 Orfk('r 11; l11 ttc111H1rnl Fouthnll 1: J1.1n1or 1'nli:ou1 S how 3, •Ii Mn,lriJ11l1 ~. 11; Orche1l n.1 S. 11: Polk,i Dot, 3, I: Se1rn1e •I. Pirturr 1q111to.r& 011 17, ,19, 52, 51, 72. 118. 121), 152.

Ct, OIIC l,

C II A HI.ES 1\0IJISON 11irf' n..111w11u 0 11 129.

Projoci ion Club 2, $. ,I : Hud n11<I C:1111 Club 3. P ie,

M,1 1111,YN I\Ol)C:ll l\S--llcorl D,11co 3: Junior l'rum 3; J11;dor T•lon t S how 3;

Senlur Ah1m I ; Snpl, l lol"> 2i Trl, 11 1-Y ~. Picture oppcRrt tln 3G, 57, 129. JACK ROGERS- lrHr11 1t111111l Wrc1t ll11)! 2. l1 1c 111 r i' nppcn,, un 130.

140

1(..\1.l'H STllOUSi,;- Ontt'lh:\II ·I : Cros1 Cu11 utry 2, 3. ,I; Cormn n Clob ~ i lfrn rt Dom:•1• 3, 1: ll i,V S: (t1el~rc1n r)•) ·I ; 11<itUC flonm OHicer 113; l ntrn• mur"I t-"001li11II 2, 3 i Scn3le 11; St11lior Alu m 11; Tr11ck 3; Vr, r1ity 5,. 3 1 11i

\Vree.tlillJ.! 2, !i, I. Pklure 011flcllrtJ; cu, 21, 62, 65, 103. 132. on

58, 132,

DAVID SWl';l, 'l'l,1\ND- A Copr>ollo 2, 3. ·I ; IJ"8kctl>nll' 2, 8. ,i. Cln11 OHictr (\·lce,1>rceldo1H) 2; f umhal l .2, 3. ii; lni111a;mnl R1\II 2:, S, ·I ; Ju niur 'Prom 3i Junior T1tlt11I S hoh· 3; S1rnut1• 2, 3, •I : ScrllQI' Alum 4; Sket ch Book i1; Soph llup 2; Sp::trkt and S 11t1:1q; lc1 2: S111dt!11I Council !I, •t, J'i c1uro nfl· reor, 011 10, 11. 18, 22, 41 , ,19, ri 1, 6 1, 103, 10 1, 138, mo. J ,l~IES TAXACIIER - Jln,cboll 2, 3,

I; J u11 lor Tnl cnl S hull' 3. 25. 26, ·ID,

133, 189,

DAVID T IH E L- Gt r l1H111 Cl11I) !I: Gp111101tlc, Clt1l> 2: i ll <>ruc H.oorn 0 Hicnr 4 i l11lrn111uruls 2 1 3. I: Ser1n1e 2; Soph 1101> 2 ; Studcnl Cou ncil S (Treu1urcr) 1 ,I ; Wru 1li11.: 2, 3. I; Vnr1lty 11S" ~. l'lc1uro fillllCI\U Oli 25, 2Ci, 27 , n, 133, l89. JOSEP H 'fll USSEL L- A C•1•pell• 2, 3, 4; ll•nil 2, 3, 11; Fool boll 2; Skol eh ll.,.t.lc ·I : S1~nrkll nntl 8p1tn1tlN 2: 'l"rMk !;?. J1ie tur4' flPl'HH'JU Ori JI. ·19; lJ G, ) 33. STEl' ll~'.N llLR l C II- Fool bnll 2, 3. ·I ; l'nrtlly "S" S, ,1: Wre11!111g 2, llifC OJilJCRrWi QII

Pio,

16, 19, 60, 133, I ljQ,

OAVIO VAN T HIES ·Arrhcr1 Club ,1; lloJ •nd 011 138, 176.

c;..,

Club 4. Plc lltro a p11en11

C II ARL~;S \lilU G II N- Rod n11d C1111 Club 2, l'lc1 11 ro • l)l>••ro on 133.

.EL..Al Nf: ,vALKEll- J\ Cap11t: lln 2; Homo Room Orriuet 2; J111n11nurnl Un1ket · boll ,1; ln1rtt11111rnl Vollf')'brdl 3; Liule Lion 4; S1 111lc1;t C(Jun cl l /\l tcnrnlc •I. Pleturc /.lppCltr• 011 l 11 1 133,

C I.OHIA W,\l..t,.;, t ll- 1>'. ll, I_. , \ , I i 11111114• E1· Cl11l1 ~. I. r' hl u H· 1'ppr110 011 ,i6. 68. 13:1. IJ l ,\NI-: \V\ l..,\IElt ·,\ Cni;i,1.•ll:1 !I, I : .·\ll·~lllr lltu1l.:r1linll !I: IJ.11111 2, :1: Cirl,' Cle<" 2: lfo11,f' ll om11 Olfii-rr •I : Ju11 ior Pin,· :1: J unior 1'nlL'nt Sho,\· :l: l.itt h• l.i1111 3, ( E1ll lor•in,Cliic fl l : 11C'I• Cluh I : ' 11'h1r-r" :1; Q,iiU :11111 Scroll I : Skt"l r l, Bnok •I : S 11ul"1H Cou11d l 3 tnl tf"rnll l('). I : Tl1ct1dcrn1 ·I : V:t1Al h Uuk,•1hnll 2; T rnnderr t·il frn111 1\1111,•illt• IIIJ:.l1 S1·h1111I 2. Plch1rc appt'M• ou

13, •II. 12, ,111, 6r>, 66, 69, 1:13, 179. J •l~IES W,ILTERS- F .F'. I. 2, lnllirrr\ .1, I: F.l'.,1, l'nm, Snf<ty 2 : F ,f, \ , l'u h liu Sprtt kin" :l, a, I ; F'nothnll 2: l*r,~j('rllnu Clu h .11, I, Pk 111re t\pl'Nlfl on SO, 69. 1:t I.

Lt::M UI::L WAHNEn llu>•" Ch11ru1 2. :\: f'uo t hnl l !l, ,I ; Hom,• Honm Offi""' :1: l11 tr1111111rnl Fuulbnll $, I : l11t rn11111rnl Vulli·) hnlj 2; J .V. \"\'r(',it lin,: 2: Vnr,iil ) "S" Clul, 11 f 11rc11ide111l. l)it•lurr n1;1,rnr" on 12. 16, 19. ~., . 65, 101 131. 1

DONALi) \\',\'J'~ON 110>•' Cl1nr111 3 : F Ul11l,11II 2; ll1111u• Roum OHirrr 2. I. Pltture 01,1,cau on 131.

Clt ARLENF. WE.AV F:f1-Altru1a Awnrcl 2;

Fte11ch Club 3, '1i

Yu tramural

\loll,•)•l.11111 J, I. Picture nr,p C'n1& en, 70. 71. 191. 1611. K,lllEN WEAl'ER-All·S••• fln1ko1b• II 3; 1111-Si nr Vo llcybnll 2, 3 , 4; All· S1nr Sort hnll 3; Clu1 SL·trc ta1·y 3 ; C.A.,\ . 2, 3, ii ; l ntrnmurl\l Vo11 o)•bnll 4; Lllllc Llun ·I: Sc11ull' :1. 1: ··;1111lc11 t r.,1u ndl 2, I ; 't'o11r11(UUCHI Qu ttrll I : VntAil)' Cht•t"rll'll41rr 8. I. Jlir 111r(' 1t1•1u•nT1 on 0, 2S. 3 1. 35. :H, ,10. 17. 60. 79, 10~. I l l , 1.16, 16~.

Tr,1d: :l. :~. I ; \ 'nu i1 , 135, l b:l.

GEH,\L.D WII El·:L.\~O tlflf11•nrA on I !i5,

"~" 3.

\rch,·"

I. P lt·111rr n11pl'11 r11 , ,,, I i. 19.

:_u,

65, HI ,

Club :t. I : H,ul 1111d C1111 Clu h 3. l' i('t nr('

l'A \ 1•.:LA ,vHEE LE ll ..\r\ UW \n·n11I :I: Lill lr Llun 3, .J ; Jlt 1• Cl uh 3, ·I : S1•nn1c :\: SC"niur P l11,· 4; Spr111ish C lub (O{Urerl 3; Trau1forrc1I fro m lllrmi"J:hr1111 , ) Jk ltiim11 2. Plc111rr nJ)l>l·n1 8 f11l 12. 62, 65. 66. li9, 70, I ll. L85. 187.

\1'11.1.lrl.ll W II F.F.LE II- F,ll.L. I. 2, 3: 11',r,tllng 3. P ic111rr npr,<aro 011 1:15, DOIIOTIIY IV IIEL,I ND- 1'.11.1.. I , 2, ;\, IOIH,r« l ,I: Girl,' C lrr 2. Pico.,r,. nplH't\r~ on ri6, 57. 119, 1:\s. H Al<OLD WHJ'J' E- l1n11kctbnl l 2: Ct•r1Hi1•11t(' or ~lt'rir i11 niologr 2. ii ; Cu. tilicn1a uf i'. ICri l in Mnih 2, .1: Cr r11fi,~01e uf Mrrit in Ph)•ak A 3; r,;·1,•• Kc11, ~· iJ; Grrn1an Club 2. 3; Cpunt11t k1 Club 2: SenD.l e 1: Science Fnir 2, ,1, 4: Sdcncc S~miunr 2. 3, 4 i ll o11ornl1l1• Ml'111lo11 in FSA Sdc1lt'r ~t>n rdi, Pldurc tlfi 11t'l1rf Oil

70, 71, JQ:l, UJ!i,

CU:V II': WH1T r,:111Ll, -F, ll.L.A. 2i Ho mo J;;o Club a , •I; l n1rnn111r•I Su ftbnl l 2 : 1"'('1 1 Clu h :l, 3. l'icrnrt 1111prnrt 0 11 60, 13.1.

Wll,LT,1~1 W IIIT E:Sll)f:- n..cbnll I : lln1kr1ball 3: 11111110 Room Ofliorr 2: l11 trrum1rnl llns kt>thnll 3, 1: l111rn11111rnl Foo1l,u ll 2, ~I; J111rn111t1r1'1 Vnll('\'bnll 2, 3. ·I : ln l1frn111 rnl Wrc11IU1i,C 2: Trnck 2. 3. Pfrt11r1• 1111prnr1 011 135. :\lAllC IA Wlll'l'E~ ll\ N- lltin(lr :\ , c li 3: lnl rtu uu rn l llMkt"lltftfl 2: 'l'rl· Hi·Y I. l*i"111rc ar1>enrt 011 62, 135,

l11 l rn ·

PETER Wl(,LJ\ HO Junior T nlc,ll Sltoi1 :-s : TC'11 ni14 2, 3 : Trnnafrrrrd to ) l l't•

,\\' ..\8 UA \\ ~~:\\' l~H- f", U.L,1\, l'i; llcnrl lJnnc,· 3 : llumC" E1..· C luli I; 'fd, ll i· ' ' 3. I. Pk l11rc !lll fl('(lfl on 62, 60, I:\ I,

~II CII AEL \Vll.1.1,IMS lla$chnll 2. 3, I: llHkot hn ll 2, 3. I : Hnll rnirol I: Htftrl KinJ,C Cn11dlcla10 3: ll¢ 111e Ho(rnl Offir1·r 2, 3, I : Sl'11+1lt• 3. r1t~111 re Afl • pcor• on 22, Z·I. 61. 61, Hl,' 136.

HON,\t.O WJo;(\ Vl':H- l,11 ro1Hi11'1il B111,kt'1hull mnrn l Vo llr)' bnll I ; \'\1r r1lli nµ: :Z, ;\. Pit•l n t(·

I : J111 r1111111rnl f.notbnlt ,I ; 13 1.

ft1'11<'it 11 011

WE LCII-Nn1i,111nl ~l ,•rl1 SL· hu lnn li i11 Fi11Qli11 .J: Altr111rn i\,,•ard 2: Cyl.icrnetic::s 2 i Ccf l lflr111a o ( Me rit i i i Phytlot 3; Cert Hico l e.: or Merit in Soclnl Stud le, 2: Flt· K om .1. (officer) 41 Foot bull 8 ; Cc n11011 Clu b 2, 3; IIH U- S in~c.-r Sn mmM Sd,.11ce P1 of!rAl1l 3 ; ln1rr111111ral Dn1kethnll 2; Sricnr,· Sttnlnar 2, 3. lolfh:tr) ii ; Sdc11rc Fn lt Awnril .'l; Sc,rnl<' :l, l; S kclc:h llook .a : \Vrrs11i11~ Ma oo,:cr L Pir h u'c App\'lir• lln IO, iO, 71. 77, 1oa. l .1U.

JA:".I E:S

crrt hurti!

Ac1Hl<·111)'

I. J'jr1urc Ofl j ,e!\r !C 011 l:l6.

J 1·:AN WILSON- Clrla' C lt"e- 21 3. Picture n1>1>cnra nn 136. II All RY WITIIERITE- •·s .,1, 2, 3, (Ollk«l •I ; Foo olrnll 2, 3. ,I ; l n lrn1n11ral \Vrcsrlln,: 3, ·I: J un ior Prom 3: Ol)'mpic Tryou t 'Wree,l lin~ 8: Senior A huu I : Vt1rsfl )' " S", &. l'!t-turl'.I ft 1111enra nn l 6. 19, ~8. S9, 65, 136, l 72,

JOSEl' ll Wlil\N ll t\M - Bo)'•' Choru• 2 • •1; Flr.,K,•n, 3 , ,I; F'oo1 hnll 2, ~; C oif 2, .'J, I: r rnJce tlon C lu li 2, S, 4; Srirncc Sem i11t1r 3. 4; Wrr11li 11g 2, 3, I. Plc 1u r(' RPl•('litl on 25, 26. 6,1, 69, 70, 70, 135. lll Cll ,lllD WE:TTS1'0N E- llnuil 2, 3, •I : f' onohnll 3, •I ; C cm11111 Cl ub 2, 3: l111rn111ur:t l F ootbn ll :\, I : l111r:unur11l Wri•s 1li11,t 2, 3 : S1ude111 CnunC'il I :

NANCY Y,\HNEL I..- Girls 57, 62. 136.

Glee 2. 3 1

I ; Tri· HI· Y 3, ·I. PiNur c RllJ>en r, on

KAHEN ZELK 0 -1Hcrit Sch olurl11i1) llouota blt.. :\lcnt io n I; 1Ja 11il 1, 3, I : l lomn _lt(')om Orrlcor I ; l111r11111ural UHkl•tl,nll 2 1 3i Junior Pin,· :\ ; S 1,Anl1I, Club 2, 3; Spnrk1 nntl S11n11irlci11 2: T l11•tpia11~ 2. 3. ,I, ll ii;• lure I\Pll<'C HJi 011

.50, 66, 1.16, IA9.

UNSELl~IS HLY DEVOTING IIIS TIME to a id the Class of '61 in planning for its senior year, H arold GriHith meets with Lance Cooper, class prosidon l, and Jayne Eaton, clnss sccrclur y. Although accolades l o the class sponsor often seem ii1sin· ccrc, praises for lhis man's encouragement and aid nre hcartfoll.

The faculty

the measure of quality

in a school. Each teacher must try to excel

in his or her own field. Each yeal' a teacher learns and grows, just as we do. Many

of them go lo school in the summer to further their knowledge. This year we were fortunate in having an exchange teacher from Germany

who gave us some insight into the problems

of Germany. The teacher is our guide in our quest for excellence. 142

IN FOND REMEMBRANCE of a dedicated teacher who taught us and our parents what excellence means . . .

GRACE RIDENOUR SHADEL

guiding our quest for excel

From Lheir offices on West Fosler Avenue, Roy S. Jamison, the supervising principal, a n d Robert Weir, the administrative assistant, supervise and guide the operation of the College . Arca Schools. They arc ai<lcd in their work by Mrs. Evelyn K. Johnston and Mrs. Wilma A. Stickler, the administrative secretaries. The responsibilities 0£ these de· voted people are many and var· ied. They include handling the budget f o r tho school, · which amounts to over $2,000,000; in· terpreting decisions of the Board of Edu~ation; and supervising the bus routes for students. In addition they keep the mountains of records which are necessary for the efficient .handling of a school 'system. Our thanks go to these people for their ceaseless efforts at keep· fog our schools running sniootlily.

MR. JAl\'IISON'S gracious manner is n grea t asset in liis role as chief administrator.

MR. . WEIR thinks it's in the yellow pages.

."I WONDER Stickler.

144

now

it WOl'ks," usk Mrs. Evelyn Johnston and Mrs. Wilma

lence - our administration In their bright suite of offices in the senior high school building, T. R. Kemmerer, the prin· cipal; Mrs. Mohnkern , the assistant principal; and Lindley Yerg, the administrative assistant, woi-k together to keep our school running smoothly, plan school and extracurricular activities, and maintain Iaculty,student relations. He re they also ha,1dJe much of the 1·outine work concerned with running a school; scheduling students' cou1·ses, keeping accurate school records, distributing mail, and sending out announcements.

MR. KEMMERER- a highly respected gentleman and a cnpable odminiimator.

"DEAR, YOU'LL have lo call back a fter wot'king hours," says Mrs. Mohnkern.

In addition to· handling the routine work of the running of our school, the udministration is constantly plagued by a multitude of maj or and minor problems, from students who misbehave to broken water mains. Our thanks go to these }Jeople who run our sch ool so efficiently, and serve to us an example of the excellence which we are working a nd striving to allain for om·selves.

"WHY DID YOU get kicked out this time?" snys Mr. Ycrg.

145

the best of leadership for I

ARLES FARIS, English

~--

M.ARGARET McV!CKER Social Studies

From left, first, row: Ray Watkins, secretary; Paul Wood, Fred Hoffman, treasurer, Seco11cl row: John Hayes, llorolcl Byers, Dan Stem, John Schcmph, Mrs. Morg11 rc1 Hiley, Ralph .Jessop, Frank Dailey. Third row: D,1Jc Burns, Clarence Gummo, Elwood Way, D11vid Barr, second vice-prcsidcnl; Rnsscll Brennon, Cl11ndc Homan.

college area The College Area Board of Education has the rcsponsi路 bility of formulating the policies by which State High, along with the thir teen other schools under the b oard's administration, is run. The board also handles the budget of the College Area Schools; raising the necessary funds, adopting the budget, and allocaLing to each school the amount it requires. Responsible for the physical JJlants, the school board finances, constructs, and owns new build路 ings, as well as maintai ning those schools already in use.

I LEON HUE Science '

146

MRS. MARETTA RI CE, Language

DR. JOHN HANNA, Business

our school department heads Every depa rLmcnt at State High, from the larg· est, English, to the smallest, vocationnl agriculture, has a teacher chosen from the staff acting as the head of the department. In addition to their teaching r esponsibilities, these people have a wide range of other duties, including formulati.ng the policy of the department ; choosing, ordering, and distributing department supplies; a n cl making changes in the department euniculum. In addi· tion, they work as advisers to the administra tion when problems arise concerning curriculum policies and scheduling. Our thanks go to these people whose unceasi ng effort on heha!I of ou t· school has guided us to· ward excellence.

Fourth row: John Osmnn, 1-1. T. Dole, Will ion, Welch, president ; A. ,Wilt llutchison, R ichard BJ11nd, Mrs. Adelaide Kendig, Mrs. Faye Matis, Phil Jodon, Ool' id .Mcncval, uncl William Bilger. . Absent arc Cln1·e Becker, fil'sL vice-president; Cco ri;e McWilliums, Ronnld Tuy· lor, .Mrs. 1_;;1hcl Pelcrs, Marshall Rill er, and Charles Stodd11rt.

school board Tlie Boar-cl of Education consists o.f thirty-two mem· bcrs, seven from Stale College, a nd five each from Col· lcgc, Ferguson, Half Moon, Harris, and Patton townships. Members arc elected for u six-year term by the voters of their respective areas. We wish to than k these people for the countless h ours which they have spent making the many decisions concerning our welfare, with no compensati on other than the sa tisfaction of knowi11g that their excellent leadership has given us lhe best education avai lable.

DR. DONALD CROSS,1 Agriculture

I JAMES LAUGHLIN, Guidance

FRANKLIN H. JIEGE Music

ERNEST GACKBNDACH foclustriul Arts

147

cafeteria

"WHO DOESN'T LTKE celery s1ick5?" usk :M11blc Dixo11, Murtha Hirsch, Laura Jodon, Mm路icl Muslulski, Helen J ohnson, Alice Valmont, Corn Strouse, Annn Dietz, and Ethel Suger.

The savory scent of Thanksgiving turkey drifts Lantiliiingly through th c sch ool, tormenting many a soph in his long fourth period class, junior in his "Y" period knows that the long a waited noontime break is near. The wonderful thought "Lunch is next!" runs through the minds of all as Lhe minuLes melt slowly away. The cafeteria s t a 拢 f, headed by Laura Belle Jodon, pr epa re s a nd serves 600 m e a 1 s each day, with the aid of 5 refrigerators, 5 ovens, 2 stoves, a dozen mixing bowls, a deep freeze, and an estimated one hundred pots and pans.

the best possible care Al'mcd with such weapons as twenty dust mops, twelve wet mops, three floor waxers, Lhree lawnmowers, one snowplow, and an uncountab le multitude of wet sponges, the custodians of Stale High attack and conquer the mountains of dirt inflicted upon the building by its messy occupants, and the mol'c grad ual and more subtle wol'k of m other nature. In spite of such handicaps as school parties, typical State Colrege winlers, rumpuses in the band wing, and broken waler mains which put six feet of waler OlllO the rtoot of the boiler i'oom, our nine m ember custodial sta ff, headed by Charles Coble, keeps o ur b uilding spic and span. These dedicated people begin wo rk at 3 :00 o'clock in Lhc afternoon and someLimes don' t riuish unLil 2 :00 o'clock the following morning.

custodians "I FINALLY FOUND the door 10 1hc boys' !'oom!" Hay Winn tells Charles Andcl'son, Al'L Spicer, Charles Coble, oml Bob Hosband.

TIIE CLEANING BRlGADE, Irene Chl'onister, Hazel Brubaker, Sn.I'll Anderson, and Eliznbeth 1'l'n111111cl will emul isfy tha t dust.

"WHAT BIG TEETH you have, Mr. Laughlin," says M!'s. Johnson.

"NOT ONLY T HAT, hut one o[ yotit cars is shorlcr thou the oilier one," Dr. Harry informs Judy Vandcr路 grift as Mrs. York wa1chcs.

for us and our school Requests and queries ranging from "May I please have un aspirin ?" to "You mean the finger I hurt in gym co uld be broken!" and even " Is my left leg really shorlcr than my right one?" arc quite routine to the medical staff at Stale High. ConstanLly faced with new problems, the health department faces all emergencies from caring for the sophomore who was hurt in Phys. Ed. to treating u seni or who has fo und the gases she produced in chemisLry Lo be t~o much for her. In addition, the health department gives yearly eye, car, and denlal checkups to all students, as well as complete phrsicnls and chest X-rays which are given less frequently. The staff is also focecl with the never endi ng job of keeping Lhc medical records up to date.

health

"DON'T TELL me lhut you're sick too?" asks Dr. Mateer.

excellence in 11nderstanding

WILLIAM DALLAM says thcl'O's

special art in smiling.

english

"I DON'T BELIEVE IT, Mr. Shaffer; did you really forget to capitalize your own name?" usks Mrs. Clauser.

Every student at SCHS spent three years in the English department, headed by Charles Faris. Because of this it hus become the scene of many memories for each student. As sophomores we were introduced to advanced com路 position, great literature, and a mu ltitude of essay and speech contests. In our junior year we concentrated on grammar and classic American literature. Then, as seniors, we were permitted to choose our English course: either English composition or English literature. Comp students then settled down to writing an endless string of essays, poems, paragraphs, and reports, mumb ling, "Why didn't I take lit?" Meanwhile the lit students, wading through piles of books, could be heard Lo groun, "Comp would have been so much easier !"

"THE COMPOSITION has possibilities," Mr. Sholly tells Mrs. Derr.

"NOW WHO WROTE a thing like that in an English book?" Miss mauvelt asks Mrs. Cusseri.

150

man's word and world

"THIS, CLASS, is the United States o( America," explains Mrs. Bressler.

social studies "And now for today's joke : Why does Grandma sit around all day and read the Bible? Beca use she's cran, ming for her finals." Thus begins many a sophomore's introduction to Mr. Miller's World History class, and the S.C.H.S. Social Studies Department. Through numetous assignments, tests, magazines, quizzes, and exams, and a lesser number of term papers, reports, and projects, the student is transformed from a naive sophomore lo a senior well versed in h istory, national problems, and world affairs. This developme11L begins with the broad background offered by soph omore Wodd History, becomes more specialized in the junior yea1路 with the study of American History, and is climaxed in the senior year with Problems of Democracy. The aim of the department, headed by Miss Margaret McVickcr, is to develop in students a heller understanding of themselves and their world.

"AND WHEN you're finished you have a bloody mess," explains Mr. Miller to Mr. Southerland.

"I WON''r ANSWER on 1hc grounds it may tend to incriminate me," (111swers Harold, Griffith.

"NO, IT'S not Texas. It's not 6vc n in 1hc United S tntcs,:' says Mr. Castner, social s tudies.

15 1

for excellence in the age

"O.K., YOU GUYS, if you aren't goi ng to study, sil on the hook and absorb il through os111osis," says Mrs. Hitz.

"THERE'S NO REASON to he nfrnid of him, l\frs. Vandell; we almost l:lavcd the other two he bit," in form Mr. Ban and l\fr. Mills.

Overpowering odors drift from beneath the door of Room 100; a shrill scream of "Put that horrible snake back in its cage this instant" breaks the silence; a nerve shattering crash is heard us a physics pupil smashes his apparnlus. The science departmeuLis at it again. Stale High 's sci enc c department, headed by Leon Hue, offers a first rate science program tha t this year enrolls 620 students. The general course gives pupils a background in non-technical phases of chemistry, biology, and phys· ics through Science l, U, and Ill. Biology I uncl II, Physics I and IT, a nd chemistry, designed to prepare stu· dcnls for college, place stress upon technical dela ils and laboratory work.

"TlllS TIME I Bl!:T you it will roll clear says Mr. Bnstusc lwck to Russel Shade).

science "AND 11" 1111 else foils, you can alwai•s use iL for cracking nuts," Mr. Bolton i,1strncts Isabelle J3l'uJley and GcoJ'ge Robinson.

,..,

of space

"I COULD CO for ijuys Mr. Crooks.

".MR. GARDNER, this is an angle biscctol'," cxpluins Michael Patrilak.

sourlrnll now I"

Math students today learn with dismay that 2 + 2 not only equals 4,, but also 3 or 5, depending on the system used. The mathema tics deparlinent at SCHS meets this challenge with an impressive battery of math co urses. Miss Mildred Reigh, head of the math department, explains that although studeuts arc req uired Lo take only two courses of math in high school, 656 of State's 820 students schedule three or more math courses other than those offered by the business department in business mathematics. The department's general co urse gives students a strong background in practical and fundamental math through courses in nppliecl math, junior math, and senioi路 math. The college prepa ra tory course gives college bound students a strong math backgrn und through AlgelHa I, II, and III, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry.

"HF.RE'S A REALLY good part," Mr. Blose advises Mr. Kaminski.

mathematics "THIS SAYS one npplo is heavier thon two," answers Miss Reen.

153

the l'-ey to all excellence

"WHAT!! YOU want a book?" asks Miss Mnhey

while Mrs. Bryner watches. "NOW, WHAT do you 1hink you'l'C doing !" qui;,;zes Mrs. Mook

the fine ar-ts Whether up to his elbows in slimy clay or up to his enrs in music th eory, the student of the fi ne arts finds much to his liking in the courses offered nt Stnte High. The prospective arlfst may choose from six art courses orfercd b y the deparL111e.11t, headed by Mrs. Louise Mook. T hese co urses, Leaching evcr yLhing fr.om art history to zebra drawing, give students experience in many differen t forms of arl. The buckling vocalist may join the A Cappella Ch oir, Tenlh Grade Ch oir, and Girls' Glee Cl'ub, under Lhe direc· tion o( Richard Th orne. Instrumentalists find enjoyment in Lhe I06 piece m arching band and 128 piece concert band, directed by Frank Hege, and the 65 piece orch estra and 16 piece dance hand directed hy Carmen Cav uto.

library The SCHS libru ry is a small goldmine for hanicd stu· dents who suclclcnly find themselves faced with a book report clue in Lhc all loo near future. For th ose who are lucky enough to have no homework lo do, the library h as a wide selection oI fiction and magazines. It is a full time j ob for Miss Muh ey and h er assistants lo keep State Iligh 's 4,700 b ooks properly filed and in good condition.

WATCli YOUR fingers, Mt. l•'arl'oll! ! "I KNOW I put a. drawer in here somewhere !" mumbles Mr. George.

154

self expression

"THAT'S RIGHT, t.liis is Germany; now docs al\ybocly know what language is spoken hcl'c? " asks Mr. Voss. /.

r. /

q.~) J

of Geri Goodwin.

language

l'µ-~,P-'

The linguist at State Hi gh finds his Shnngri-Lu in the thirteen courses offered hy the lunguuge clepartmcnl. This department, headed by Mrs. Maret111 Rice, enrolls 4-20 students in its cuniculum. As its classical Jnngu11ge, the department offers students fo ur years of Latin, in which the study of Roman litet·atm·e and life is stressed. In the wny of moclcm languuges, the dcpnrt· mcnt gives three years each of German, French, a11d Spanish.

guidance Frnrn the sophomore with scheduling p1·oblcms to the "calm" senior who wants his College Board scores, ull students with proble111s head fo1: the guidance dcpartmcnl. This clepal'trncnt, headed by James Laughlin and cquippctl with three grade counselors, is besieged each year with every conceivable problem. ln addit ion to solving these problems, the dcpHl!1tCnt directs np1 itudc ond I.Q. tests, sponsors cnrcer conferences, nids in scheduling, nnd maintains n fil e of vacntional inforrnation.

industrial arts The 187 boys o( the [ndustrinl Arts Dcpat'tmcnt find that their tools and talents arc constantly needed by their school for building or fixing school CtJuipment. Among their orcos of study are mechanicol drawing, metal work· ing, automobile repairing, and electric wiring. The department, hcucled hy Emesl Gackcnbach, gives students II wicle variety of useful skills.

MISS LEY and Miss McVicker practice their bowling techniques while Jack Gross and Miss Reigh brnvely study a,vay.

"I DON'T CARE if you arc in jour· nulism class-you should he a ble to

speak French," answers Mrs. Mareua Rice.

155

developing excellence in ...

"THEN WIIAT did you say to 1hc cop?" quizzes l\fr. Cackcnbnch of Mr. Adams.

driver education Nerves of i ron, a mind of steel, and the ability to hit the brake in .0001 second arc the prerequisites for a job in State High's Driver Education Program. In addition to a lecture course required of all juniors, Philip Adams and Ernest Gack路 enbach sponsor a program of in car training for those 16 or over. In this program our two brave men have met a wide variety of students, from the boy who has driven a tractor since he was 12 to the girl who doesn't know what the "D" on the push bullon transmission means.

business

"IT'S VERY SIMPLE, I'll show you how to work this," says Cr,rol Crnmcr to Mrs. McFeottcrs.

Whir1-ing ditto machines, pounclhig typewriter keys, and the flying fin gers o( stenography students nrc characteristics of the never-ending activity of the business department. With on eye to the future, and n motto 1haL "prnclicc makes pcd cct," conuncrciul students enguge in activities in typing, bookkeeping, nccou111ing, stenogl'aphy, and basic business. These stude11ts keep the records for all money spent on extrncurriculnl' nctivities, and account for over one hundred thousand dollars spent this way euch year. Seniors engage in a program of "on the job training," designed to give them ony trnining which their clusswot k may hnve missed.

/ "MAYBE YOU could try her oul addressing envelopes," says Miss Srnit h 10 Miss Hess.

156

"LET'S SEE, 8 und 4 1u:o---," ponders Mr. Hanna.

slcills, through practice

' ...............

~ \.

"IT'S EASY, J\frs. Shafrer, we used Belly Crocker pie crnst mix I" explained Sue Kimmel, Sylvia DreiLelhis, and Shirley Dreese.

home economics Culinary creulions of the finest quality set noses twitching and mouths watering us Ilic girls o{ the Home Economics department tempt or treat visitors. The deportment, hcoded by Kathyrn Krnuse, offers training in sewing, cooking, and homc111aking which are designed to prepare the girls to operate their own homes smoothly nn<l efficiently.

physical education A crowd of exhausted students stumbles from the athletic fiel d to the school 10 u cry of "Move I You've got 32 seconds to shower, dress, and get to your next class I" Tn their phys. ed. classes Mrs. Richie H amill and Jackson Horner stress the development o[ individual sk ills and Learn spi rit, through part icipation in u wide vnriety of sports.

agriculture The AgrieulLUre dcpurtment, headed by Donald Cross, gives stt1路 dents a background in 11gricuhure which will prepnrc them either fo1路 furtheri ng their education in a field rela ted to agriculture or for working nnd monuging their own farms. Students receive training in s uch areas ns animal husbandry, the use of form ,machinery, unc seicn1ific farm ing.

"WE'LL PRINT our own paper," says Mr. Leonord to Mr. Kem, merer, Jr.

"VERY GOOD, you made it up in only three minutes I" soys Mrs. Hamill to Mr. Horner.

"IT'S A SNAP. You jusL hook this wutcha-mn-call-it on top this thing-a-ma-jig," says Mr. Smith to Charles Reese.

157

OUT yearbook depends almost entirely on our advertisers for support. Without

them there would he no book.

It is with these merchants that we do most

of our trading. They are the main wheel

of the community; They direct its progress. We are indeed fortunate to have many broad-minded, forward-looking businessmen 111

our town, as they have a great

deal to say about what happens in

the town. So, let us patroniie

our Patrons 158

THE STATE COLLEGE Arca Chnmbol' oI Commerce OIIicors, from left: Regis Cleary, vice-prosidont; Ronald Rumliaugh, executive vice-president; Paul Maw:n, 11rcsi<lent; and Henry Keller, treasurer.

a season of good playing, good coaching, hut no The Little Lion gridders under the supervision of Head Coach Bill Leonard and his assistants, Ted Kemmerer Jr. and Bob Smi.th ended tl,e 1961 campaign with a 3-5-1 record. Although State won only three games this past season, it was outscored by its opponents by just ten points in nine games, 14,7 to 137. State High fans should also be proud of their 1961 entry for it led urea teams in total offense and passing. In the opening game of the season, State High was buried by Chief Logan, 35-13. Three sustained touchdown drives in the first half, a stingy defense and several State College mistakes enabled the Mingos to roll to the easy win. Chief Logan finished its season with a perfect 9-0 record. State, with the backing of touchdown runs by Ed Facer, Bill Horner, John Kepler and Paul Muller, was.able to record its first win of the season as Coach Leonard's team downed Penns Valley, 33-6, in its home opener. The following week State battled to a 6-6 deadlock with the Eagles of Bald Eagle. Following J ohn Kepler's 55-yard touchdown run in the second period, BEA rnllied back in the final half to knot the score. Over 3,500 fans witnessed the action packed contest.

IN A NIGHT GAME ng11inst Philipsburg, Jack Reese throws a block which cnnblcs Facer to pick up valuable yardage for State High.

BILL HORNER runs the ball against Chic( Logan os Warner blocks.

Fir.~t row, from left: Scott Hnmmonds, manager, Harry Witherite, Steve Ulrich, Tom McClny, John Kepler, E< Facer, Bill Horner, Leonard Rockey, Clair Burke, Dnvt Taylor, Bob Sunday, Lem Warner, Dick Sehinagl.

luck. for varsity football Stntc............................................13 Stnto............................................33 State......................................... 26 Stntc.........._..........,..- .................14 Stntc............................................M, Stnte............................................ 26 Stale..........................................12 State ..... ,_......- •...-................ 19 Stutc............................................ 0

Chief Logn n ..............................35 Penns Valley ................................ 6 Bald Eagle .................................... 6 Clc11rficld ..............-.................... 0 Lewistown ·············-·····--·-··· 20 Moshunnon Valley ·········-······....13 Philipsburg .................................. 15 'f'yronu .....................................32 Bellefonte ...................................... 20

The Lion's revenged last year's 33-6 whipping to Clear· field as they used a new double-wing T offense Lo defeat the Bisons by a score of H-0. In one of the Maroon and Grny's finest games of the season it dropped a 20-14, decision Lo the Panthers of Lewis· town. Ed Facer look high scoring honors as he combined with Larry Dean's passing to sco re two touchdowns. Larry Bean's passing and the hard running of John Kepler along with a good defense, proved to be the difference as State won 1heir third game of the season by defeating Moshannon Valley, 26-13. Philipsburg, who won fi ve games during the season by less than five points, kept its charm streak intact as the Mounties uosecl out the Little Lions at Memorial Field by a score of 15-12. Philipsburg was outgained hy Stale by l 00 yards and was never sure of victory until the final gun.

COACH SMITH gives Lnl'ry Bcu11s some poinlcr8 be. fore 8end ing h im on to the field againsL the Raiders.

Shl'ivc Cox, nrnnngcl'. Sccood ro,v: Co.ich Bill Leonard, Mike Connon, Bub i\Icycr, Boh Geist, Larry Beans, Ed Porter, Dick Wettstonc, Jack Reese, Mike Gill, Dave Myers, Mike BrnLton, L url'y Doerr, Rufus Decker, T eel Kemmerer, Jr., couch, Dennis Hutchiso n, manager. Third row: William Dallam, trainer, Lnrry Bristol, Dove Swccllnnd, Paul !Vfo cller, Jay Gibbons, Gcorgo Robinson. Bill Sm ith, Bill Class, Gardner Farwell, Jeff Huwbcckor, Harold Stahl, Chris McClain, Dave Grimes, Bob Smith, conch.

they may not win the

MIKE Gll.L

DA VE SWEETLAND

BILL GLASS

SWEETLAND, McCLAI N, BRATTON, ond HAWBECKER block for Kepler in gurnc with Chief Logan.

TOM McCLAY

DAVE MYERS

PJ.EA OR PRAYER? Susie Bruce's ox路

pression spells suspense n~ 路she intently wills u State High player to "Make that point!"

JACK llEESE

DJLL SMITH 18

ED FACER

games, but they win wholehearted support In a game of Lhrills, Lhe Little Lions lost a hard-fought 32-19 decision to Tyrone. The Iired-up Golden Eagles never let up as they scored in every quarter Lo play their finest game of the year. Larry Beans and Bill Horner stanecl for State on offense. In the 4,2nd annual Iron Kettle clash, Lhe Little Lions' five year jinx on the Raiders ended as Bellefonte downed State, 20-0, at Bellefonte. The difference in the contest was Bcllcfonte's experienced, hard-running and big forward wall Lhat held State's backs Lo a mere 15 net yards rushing. Joe Kresovfoh opened the Haiders' scoring late in the first period with u brillianl 80-yard run ill路ound left end. Whh the score still 6-,0 in the final quarter, the Raiders poured on the fire and chalked up two late touchdowns to assure Coach Bill Luther and company of their firs t Iron Kettle in six years.

LEM WARNER

STEVE ULRICH

HARRY WlTHERITF.

MUELLER BLOCKS as llenns n111.s around the Ruidcr players in the game against lJcllcfontc. DICK WETTSTONE

JOHN KEPLER

LARRY BRISTOL

RUFUS DECKER

DICK SCHINAGL

they made a name Stotc .._........._..............-.26 Stale........-··············-······21

Sinte.....----············-·-····13 S111te_..............................26 St11te ........................... 26 Stnte.........._....................34 Stntc ................................31

WITH AlD OF Mnloncy and Bn!lenge1·, Gilliland attempts to evade Huntingdon tacklers.

State College's Junior Varsity foo tball team completed its finest season in the histor y of the school this past fa ll whc;n Coach Tom Mills' squad posted an undefeated 7-0 log. Sta te opened its ) 960 football campaig n by handing the Mou ntaineers of Philipsburg its first loss of the season, as it do wned Philipsbu rg, 26-14. Larr y Doerr and J oe Felice highlighted the win for State with two touchdowns each. On September 22, the Lion JVs downed the Indians o f Junia ta Joint, 21-6. The win was highlighted b y F elice's brea th-taking 61-yard run late in the thil'd quarter. Bald Eagle Area's' fired-up Eagles, afLer battling State on oven terms through most of the firs t half, dropped a

P hilipsburg ·---··----··-14 Juniata J oint ·······-····· 6 C learfield ·····-·········-··· 0 B ald Eagle ··············-··14 Ilellefont1, -·-···--······ 7 Chief Loga n ·····-·-···· 0 Huntingdon -·-·-·-·-· 6

by Don Wagner

26-14, decision lo S tate. F rank Dean's two touchdowns and the State's stern defense were the entir e story again st Bellefonte, as the Lions downed the Raiders, 26-7 on October 12. Coach Mills' sq uud on October 2 2, recorded its eighth win of the season as it buried the Mingos of Chief Logan by n score of 34,-0. The Maroon and Gray chalked up oue of HS most impr essive wins of the season in its final encounter, as it defeutcd Huntingdon, 311,-6. F~lice, Mike Daschbach, Denn, John Gilliland and Barry Smith wer e all instrumental in the Lions' ninth win over the Wildcats.

From l eft, first row: John Dunne, Dick Maloney, Joe F elice, Mike Daschliach, John Gilliland, Boh Ramsey, Richard Dean, Tom Holsinger, Ster! P rice, Ilob Walton, Gory Post, Ilan-y S111ith 1 Gerald Willinms. S econd row : lJill Clark, Frank Dean, Gernld Bicklo, Charles Rccso, David Lewis, Dick Krawiec, Bill Pellon, Dave Rider, Bill F irst, R alph Davis, Lan'y Ball enger, Galen Mellott, Dennis Hutchison, munugcr, Conch Tom Mills.

CROSS COUNTRY. SQUAD, from left, first row: Dave Mcl.aughlin, Ralph Strou~c. Dave Sampsell, George McCorm ick, T.en Davis, Joe Gntes. 'Seco11d row: Coach Jackson Horner, T"m Southworth, Bob Snmpscll, Lew Kamin, John Dye, Jim Dutt, Manager, Leroy Dull.

DAVE SAMPSELL Team Captain Williamsport .•.. 24 Johnstown ..........44 Westmont ........65 Fcrndnlo _,.........69 Ah oonn ········-----34 Kishacoquillas .. 27 Altoona -······-··26

Stuto ..........36 State ........ 66 Stute ......... 27

Westmont _____44 Kishacoqu illus ..50 Johnstown .......54 Williamsport ....22 Altoona - ·······---55 Johnstown. -··-85 Kishacoquillns ..33

fighting with spirit and determination by Don Wagner

STATE HIGil'S Mike Williams odds to State's score under the hopeful eyes of Phil Williams and Jef{ Hawbeckcr.

Coach Ilal Griffith's Little Lion cagc;rs ended Central State league play with nn even 500 percentage, winning 4 and losing 4,. They placed third in the league. On November 29, Kishacoquillas' baskeleers spoiled State's opener, as the Maroon bowed in the closing seconds, 65-63. Bellefonte under new coach, Dick Bell, broke its 20-gamc losing streak, as the Raiders nipped State, 36-34, on December 2. The following Friday, the tables turned as the Little Lion cagers revenged their earlier loss to Bellefonte with a thrilling 33-30 triumph. State High's phenomenal 60 per cent shooting average and Bill Smith's 15-point performance could not hold the talented Millionaires of Williamsport at hay, as the Cherry and White handed Coach Cri ffilh and company their third two-point de路 foal in four outings, 59-57. . Following two defeats at the hands of Hollidaysburg,. 57-38, and H untingdon, 51.118, Slate opened its Central State League season with a 56-33 romp over Penns Valley. Friday, January 13, proved lo be unlucky for Lhe Lion Cagers, as they were downed by Lock Huven, 83-68. Larry Beans had 22 points in the losing cause. After losing at Renovo, 76-52, Mike Willi.ams and Jeff Haw路 backer combined for a tota l of 32 against Bald Eagle, on Jan uary 27, to spark State to a 61-42 win. Follc,)\ving State's 60-30 trouncing at Williamsport, on February 3, the Little Lions remained in their losing ways against Renovo, as they wcro nipped by the Railroaders, 65-63. Mike Williams scored 22. The Maroon five made it two straight over Bald Engle, on February 17, when they sent Coach Settle and company clown to thei r 13th straight set back, 65-41. After losing to Lock Haven, 77-44, the following Tuesday State High closed out its clisappoinljng season with a hard fought 71-55 victory, Mike Williams and Jay Gibbons starred in the Lions' finale.

BASKETBALL TEAM, from left, standing: Pete DeIIoff, Larry Deans, Paul MuelJer, John Dye, Jay Gi bbons, Ron Prosser, Bill Smith, Jim Dutt, Davo Sweatland, Mike Wminms, Stan Parkin. Kneeling: Coach Hal Griffith. Missing : Jeff Hawbeckcr ond Phil Williams.

159

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Acheson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballenger Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Barrickman Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F'. Brndley Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brantner Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Brennan Mr. and M1路s. Arthur D. Brickman Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buchan Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Caruthers Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coble ML and Mrs. Willi.am C. Cochrnn Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Ilecldord F. Coon Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Corl Mr. and Mrs. Norman II. Corl Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Day Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Diem Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. McKay Donkin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ebaugh Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elmore Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Etters Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Facer, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Jamison

Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Don Kepler Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kessinger Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kisner Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Knipe Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Kofman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kofman Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lendrim Mr. and Mrs. Jct Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Lewis Mrs. Sue B. Lowden Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matis Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McChcsney Mr. and Mrs. David R. McClay Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. David H. McKinley Mr. and Mrs. 拢. R. McLaughlin Rev. and Mrs. F. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Myers Mrs. Naomi Lel3. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. William Neidigh Mr. ~ind Mrs. George E. Norton, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Richard W. Nutt Mr. and M1路s. C. B. Osterhoudt

parent patrons Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrand Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Fitz Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fogelsanger Mr. and Mrs. Sid11ey Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Earnest K. Gackcnhach Mr. and Mrs. Philbert L. Gill Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gingrich, Jr. Mr. uncl Mrs. R. M. Gowing Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gresh Lt. Col. a11d Mrs. Stanley Groh Brig. Gen. a1~d Mrs. L. S. Hamel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lfommonds Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Heidrich Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.E. Hemman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Higashida Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hod{\kiss Mr. and Mrs. Lyne S. S. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Houser Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel Hoy Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. lshlt r

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peike1t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petnick Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reese Mr. und Mrs. Richard F. Reidy Mr. imd Mrs. Harry Roan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sams Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Schinagl Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Sigel Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stanford Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Thiel Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Van Tries Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker Dr. and Mrs. Jolu1 D. Walmer Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Weaver Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert G. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wernham Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Wheeler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wliitcside Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Zelko

Patronage. This word aptly and wonderfully delineates the meaning of parenthood. Symbolically, each Parent Patron has given expression to his often unsaid devotion to his child. We salute these patrons and their comprehension of the meaning of parenthood.

137

all the king's h orses a nd all the king's m en couldn't excel t h e j ob this group has done

THE WIND BLOWN THIRTEEN, from loft : Betsy Diem, Carolo Proffitt, Doe Elmore, Abby Ookwood, Noncy Hicks, Pris Corl, luio Bradley, Loe Boosom, Po t Cobio Corol Ettors, Wendy Reed, Dobbio Donkin ond Tom N utt.

BUSINESS PATRONS SHADEL ASSOCIATES

HOUTS FREEZER FOOD

MAC'S HABERDASHERY

JOHN HAUGH AND SONS

M. ROBERT DESMARIAS

UNIVERSITY DISTRIBUTORS DAIRY QUEEN

161

This Smart Man Is Going to JACK

Birds of a feather flock together.

It's a right turn to the ST ATE COLLEGE HOTEL '

There would be no question of her love

---

if you were clothes from

HlJR'S MENS SHOP

t~'r-~;_ •~.~ c..,..,.......~ _ _.. •-I

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For that look-again look LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON

Steak Appetite With a Hamburger Budget? Dine at the CAMPUS RESTAURANT

"Now all I need are appliances from

SEARS AND /1 ROEBUCK"

Smart birds flock to COLLEGE AVE.

Moyer's Has Prices to Fit Every Family's Pocketbook, so STOP!! and See

Dainty Frocks to Attract the Opposite Sex at SCHLOW'S

B. P. MOYER 218 E. College Ave.

1,1

"This oug h~ to do for a school coo t." - CLEARFIELD'S

j '

163

LOOK AHEAD

Improve . .. Your Looks and Your Health. Go to , 11 GRIGG'S

Make Him "Stationary" With Stationery From I

KEELER'S 7 Don't Be

Let WHll Show You H

"We're Off to Disneyland With Our

Vacation Planned by 164

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU"

Furniture With a Future in Mind at

WOLF'S I

Nimble

I've Got a Better One! Let's Go to the

Fingered

NEW COLLEGE DINER

Thimble Users Go

to HILL

EGOLF'S

Light

"HOLD

THAT LINE" With Sports Equipment From the

"A" STORE

165

Perhaps They're Contemplating

a Large Withdrawal (Legal or Otherwise), From

FIRST NATIONAL 122 West College South Hills Drive-In Branch

166

1248 South Atherton

A BLUE RIBBON WINNER

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP Makers of Prize Winning Yearbooks

167

CALL US For All Your Hardware Needs CENTRE HARDWARE

Don't Compromise. Go to Both!

KALI N'S

Fashions Fit for a Queen at the

Cures for Your Every Ailment at 1

REA AND DERICK'S

SMART SHOP AD 8-6725

EL 5-3409

DOTY AND HENCH INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 108 SOUTH ALLEN

168

STATE COLLEGE

Clothes for Men and Mates at

LEVINE'S

It's Not Expensive to Be Extravagant at MUR'S

Hairstyles to Reflect Your Personality by

DeVICTOR'S HAIRSTYLING I

SALON

Records for Your Every Mood at the

HARMONY SHOP

169

FRIENDLY SERVICE

is the rule at

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 117 SOUTH ALLEN DRIVE-IN BRANCH 222 SOUTH ALLEN

170

No Matter What You Decide You Can Never Be Wrong at

McLANAHAN'S

SE Lf: SER V IC E

CASHiCR , .,., .~ ,ur Nu

. ,7 I

II '

,I ,._1

,., 171

Class Rings Mad

CRAI

' "Metzgers Covers Everything" ;

Gifts to Suit Everyone at

DAN K'S

172

Whe~ Your Appliances Need Repairs, Making a Beeline to Us Makes Sense.

HARTMAN ELECTRIC

for You or Your Girl

. TREE'S You'll be Batting II

Dial-a-Matic" Cleaning at

I STATE J COLLEGE CLEANERS

1.000

With Food From BARro路s I MARKET I

,-~---i---"""'-:';:--:---- "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art shoe?" at the JULIET ROOM i--------1

To make that special

When You're Really Rushed .. SPEEDY 3-HR. CLEANERS

For Those Important Occasions in Your Life

GUY MILLS路 Justice of the Peace

To Help Spin Your Yarn, It's

MARGARET'S SHOP 174

Any side's the sunny sid

"If you don't get your hair cut at UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

in downtown STATE COLLEGE

For the first time in your life, feel really shaved at

)

TONY'S

Planning a party? Don't spend time writing invitations. Have them printed professionally at

PORTER BROS. Has the Best

HIMES PRINTING COMPANY, INC.

in Decorating Supplies.

324 E. BEAVER AVE.

175

Catering to Your Needs ... PENN-WHELAN

ampus confidence can be yours ...

The expensive sound of Hi-Fi at wholesale prices. ALVO ELECTRONICS ) DISTRIBUTORS, ! INC.

Confidence is the first step to success ... and the first step to confidence is good grooming. We take extra care to give your clothes that "successful look!"

BALFURD'S CLEANERS

Music for the Whole Family

THE MUSIC ROOM

JACK FROST

143 S. FRAZIER

The best prices for you

P. A. "JACK" FROST NED CUMMINGS, Manager

J. N. McCOWN, Real Estate

h- 路P.

It';?/

.Y--4

Old Fashioned Prices With Modern Conveniences I (

CLAUDE H. DECKER Insurance and Real Estate 121 EAST BEAVER AVENUE

Thoroughly Engrossing ... PENNSYLVANIA BOOK SHOP

177

Armfuls of Groceries Are Yours at

TEMPLE MARKET

Reliable Service Can Be Yours <1+

BANEY BROS.

A-tiskit, a-taskit, I'll tal

DIX CADILLAC For New and Used Cars.

.,\

Your Dealer

for Avis Renta-Car and the HI Trucks.

178

Don't Worry-B&M Provides Low Cost Food.

Burnt Steaks? Don't Worry . CHAR PIT

my shopping basket to . . . ATHERTON STREET.

A Major Source

of Supply . . .

NITIANY GAS & OIL

I Knew W e Should Have Stopped at

RIPKA'S CITIES SERVICE 179

I Knew They Would ,/

Leave Us the Key

NI TTANY LION INN

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It's a Short Walk for Reliable Service at

COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESSO

Ever Feel Like Digging a Hole an Call GLENN HAWBECKER. He

Visit SCHLOW'S

Quality for Pure Comfort

180

Keeping You Warm the Year Round ...

STATE GAS & OIL

You Can Bowl All Night at CENTRE LANES

Don't Worry. There's a Motor in Back! ... Crawling in? Dig the Hole.

WEISER MOTORS

.,. • •.. •, • •

For Beautiful Horoes on Wheels See

PENN STATE MOBILE HOMES 181

CARSON'S ESSO Where U.S. 322 and Penna. 550 Cross (CARSON'S CORNER) Phone: AD a.6603

Rl1rl"11NG AI-IEAD of T.it f1ELD

For Trailers Fit for a King Visit

HOOVER'S TRAILER PARK

There's No Need to Race. There's Plenty of Room for Everyone at

PENN HI-BOY

Steal Away for a Tasty Snack at MIKE'S LUNCH

182

Smooth for '61

Ford From

JACK BEASLEY'S

Porridge by AUTOPORT

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APPLIANCE

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Triumphs and Motorcycles of All Makes Sold and Serviced

I r-•· "• !

For the Every Day Run From Home to School, or for Cross Country Moving You Can Depend on

HOY TRANSFER, INC.

Live a Life

of Ease

in a Home From

FAIRBROOK HOMES /

SERIOUS MOTIVATION

HERBERT R. IMBT NITTANY MATERIALS, INC.

Specialists in excavating, grading, paving, and construction of driveways, parking lots, roads, dams, drains , . 路

740 S. Atherton STATE COLLEGE, PA. AD 7-4944

1, I

184

, .

NEASI

Good to the Last Bite . . .

Rugs So Soft, They're Sloepable at

1,,

J. C. CLINEFELTER

. APPLIED SCIENCE

DRINK WITH PRIDE

COMPANY, INC.

DRINK MEADOW PRIDE

185

And We Thought They Made Pottery ERIE TECHNICAL CERAMICS

(/ I

PINE HALL

HAPPY CARS Satisfaction Personified

by the Man With Farm Equipment From

JOHNSTON BROS. PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE

Go Steady With LEMONT GARAGE

Attractive Television From

H. W. BURNS TV

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JrIROVJl1DKNG AN HNSIGHT IlN'I'O A CAREER l[N SC][ JENCE Acquainting students with the way in which physics, mathematics and engineering are applied in an industrial research organization.

HRB· SINGER, INC.

A 8U881DIARV OP THU 81N GIIA MANUl"AC T URIN O COM,-ANV

P .O . Box 60, Sclon ce Pftrk, State Col lege, Pa.

187

1'"mm

Toiling?

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Tools ••

WESTERN

AUTO

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West College Avenue So what if she DID forget your birth, day and didn't got you somo luscious candy from GARDNER'S?

Music to shop, buy at MURPHY'S .. . seriously, why don't you drop buy?

c. ......)_

The Complete Variety Store 188

.DNER"S. NDIE S

Every Occasion

PENN HARDWARE

Don't Be Caught Like Old Mother Hubbard SHOP A&P

I /

OFFSET CENTRE Creative Lithography Milk as Wonderful as the Smile .. . PEARCE.

P.O. Box 89 State College, Pennsylvania HO 6-6296

Complete Layout, Design and Printing Services.

189

WHAT GOES ON INSIDE MAY BE A SECRET, BUT THE QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP IS NO SECRET AT

CANNON INSTRUMENT ON ROUTE 322, BOALSBURG, PA.

190

EXCELLENT DINING IN THE FINE, OLD ITALIAN MANNER AT THE

COPPER KITCHEN LOCATED AT THE CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER

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191

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BILL'S BARBER SHOP East Boavor Ave.

LYKEN'S MOBIL SERVICE Boalsburg STATION

Pugh Strool Radio Sorvico ' 129 South Pugh Stroot

CAPPARELLl'S VICTORY DINER Roulo 322

0 NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISH ING 119 S. Fmicr

NITTANY NEWS PENN DAIRY 212 S. Barnard

108 W. College Avo.

ABRAMSON'S AUTO Bonner Piko

JODON'S SERVICE STATION Bonner Piko

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