1963 Yearbook

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ta ble of contents . dedication

4

hi-lites

6

ad ministration and faculty

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18

seniors

34

underclass

80

sports

102

organizations

128

ads

162

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we dedicate our book to one

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w ho has dedicated himself to us

On the field, in the classroom, and as a companion, Mr. Leonard earns our respect and deep admiration for his e nergy, drive, and friendly sense of humor. He demands the best from his students and teams, and he gets it. We are grateful to Mr. Leonard for his dynamic inspiration and guidance he has brought to our football teams.

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The events of the year a torrent of memories. We own special ones, but we hi-lites of the year.

Jackie Knapp, backstage

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j- j

rush by in al l have o ur share in the

Iron Kettle

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Whistling along with "Sweet Georgia Brown" at the mixer sponsored by the junior class are, left· to right Terry Taylor, Judy Mebane, Jack Mitchell, Lew McGill, Ken Benner, Barb Hawbecker, Bev Stein, and Alec Slivinske.

oceans ago Th is has been our year from September, nineteen hund red and sixty-two to J une, nineteen hundred and sixty-three . It was a time span that saw many changes, many new events and experiences.

space Our gaze was often fastened skyward, toward space, stars and satel lites. After many postponements American Scott Carpenter orbited the earth three times and was followed by Wally Sch irra who also orbited three times. Two Russian astronauts, launched simultaneously, were hailed by scientists th roughout the world. Te/star, the international communications satellite, broadcasted te levision around_ the world, bringing on a feeling of world unity through communication.

world ' October was the scene of the Cuban Crisis; a ll school activity was suspended with discussions of 8

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a threaten ing world war. President Kennedy's demand fo r removal of Soviet weapons from Cuba was fortified by a nava l blockade of the island. In Berlin, however, the wal l dividing the city stood in its second year, a grim reminder that Communism could not be forced back. In Europe, Britain attempte9 entry to the Common Market and was blocked by France. The United Nat ions celebrated its seventeenth bi rthday by electing U Thant to the post of Secretary General; Red China was still denied admission.

nation A newspape r strike, involving papers 1n New York City and Cleveland, cut off information to many. Dockworkers on strike from Ma ine to Texas provided new problems in t he American economy. James H. Meredith, a Negro, was adm itted to the Univers ity of Mississippi after the most serious clash between a state and the federa l government since the Civil War. Marilyn Monroe, Hollywood g lamor queen, died, as did poet Robert

or

Talented Trio attended th e All-Eastern Music Festival in Al路 !antic City. Top l o bottom: Vicki Carte r, o rchestra; Chris Waters, chorus; Ann Walker, band.

Mode l United Nations d elegates Mike Matti!, Elain e Lan caster and Don Harpster fin d the newspaper a valuable aid to information. Delegates to the Pen n Sta te convention included: Don Harden burg, Bill Donovan, Marilyn Cooper, Kay McAlexander, Bob Swope. To the All-Eastern convention in Delaware: Charles Sharp, Jud ie Russell, Don Harpster, Elaine Lancaster, Mike Matti! and Jim Bryan t .

yesterday Frost and Mrs ,. Eleanor Roos evelt. The Mona Lisa, Leanardo DiVinci's famous painting, was exhib ited in Washington and New York Cit y. As a new challenge to American physical f itness, f ifty mile h ikes became the craze fo r everyone from ten-year-old boys to Ma rines and Robert Ken nedy.

VICKI CARTER

CHR IS WATERS

state Concern over un employment rose as more Pennsylvariians were cou nted among the jo bless.

In the e lectio ns for governor, Repu b lican Wi ll iam Scranton defeated Democrat Richardson Di lworth in a ha rd foug ht batt le.

county Autumn t urned cou nty leaves to red and gold, as foo tba ll became the cent ral attractio n. Hig hlight of the foot ba ll games was 路 the Iron Kett le classic between Be llefonte and Sta te High, ou r school taking the honors. With winter's snow enve loping the county, Ski mont became t he center of recreational activity as hun d reds don ned stretch pa nts and pa rkas to co nq uer t he icy slo p es.

LL

,r ANN WALKER

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r

t-

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school Short skirts were here to stay, socks and sneakers were "out," loafen; or flats "in." Everyone discarded the Twist for the Fruge and the Bossa Nova. Seniors with high averages were placed on an honor list, al lowing them freedom during study periods and the Village Dairy became a second home for many. Effects of the Junior License were felt when the hours set for dances had to be moved to an earlier time. More mixers were held after sports events and rules directing them for high students only brought discontent from those dating "alums." Seniors found their lives crammed full of activities and still made time for study; college demanded perfection for admission. The Friday Activity period, traditionally last in the week, was moved to second period in the morning. Those with classes found this a difficult change .

-entertainment Is this covering a hol~ in the wall or are they decorating for Tri-Hi-Y's annual Heart Dance?

" Isn't it great to be staying out late?" Johanna Lucas, alum Robin Roberts dance away the hours while Bob Hokanson, Cheryl Livingston, Don J ohnson and Jennie Frank observe proceedings at the Senior-Alumni Dance.

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Swinging from g rapevines? Surely not Merit Scholarship Finalists such as (left to r ight) Tom Chamberlain, Dick Shelly, Chris Waters, Milli Caruthers, Albert Lopez, Charles Sharp, Elaine Lancaster, Carolyn Miller, Mike Matti!, Betsi Bell and Ralph McGrew. Missing is Marilyn Cooper.

John Gilliland is on his way to the Inter-District Oratorical Contest in Oi l City where he placed second.

a nd education

Class of 1963 boasted twelve merit scholarship semi-finalists, all of w hom when on to accept f inal ist honors. This is the greatest number of merit w inners from a single class to date. There were a large number of letters of commendat ion given also. A new course offered at State High this yea r, Speech I, produced more contest ants in the local Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion. Semi-f ina lists included: Kay McAlexander, Judy Bylund, Don Harpster an d John Gil l iland.

In the Local and the District match Jo hn Gi lliland placed first, the fi rst State High orator to win.

Speeches were based on the United Sta tes Constitution, lasted ten minutes'路 and were given without notes. On the district level, an extemporaneo us speech lasting six minutes was also required .

II

top thespians steal "Ask Any Girl" CAST Meg Wheele r ------------- Barb Vincent Mrs. Wh eeler ___ ________________ Lucy Vierck M r. Wheele r ------ ------------ Bob Slobod Aunt Fem ------------------------ Ma ureen Smith Aunt Letty ------------------ --- Cathy McCla in Ada __________________ Joan Kimmel Lisa ----------------------------- Linda Seyda Ruby ------------------------------ Becky Lewis Heidi -------------------------- Pa m Friedman Jeannie ---------------------------- Kim Ha re r Terry - --------------------------- Mimi Nieman Vince ------------------------ Paul Richer A lv in -------- --------- Jack Le Franco is Miles Doughton -------------------- Dick Melton Evan Doughton ________________ John McComb Ellen ------------------------------- Sue Drobka Jane ---------------------------------- Nella Godby Student director

Jackie Knapp

"Ask some other girl, for heavens sake, don't ask me!" Linda Seyda concentrates on her part in "Ask Any Girl."

A smile behind Jack Frost's resigned patience tells us he does not take Geri Goodwin's anger s~riously.

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scenes "Berkeley Square" CAST

Maid ------------------------ Geri Goodwin Tom Pettigrew ----------------- Jack Frost Kate Pettigrew -------------------- Judie Russell Lady Anne ---------------------- Chris Giles Mr. Throstle --------------- Rocky Kershaw He/en Pettigrew ---------------- Joan Almquist The Ambassador ------------------ Joe Sanker Mrs. Barwick ---------------- Susy Druckman Peter Standish ---------------- Jim Bryant Marjorie Frant - ---------------- Marilyn Files Major Clinton - -------------- Gene Stout Miss Barrymore ____________ Carolyn Miller Dutchess ---------------------- Mollie Basler Lord Stanley ------------------- Mike Mattil Duke ------------------------ - --- Mike Starkey Student director Jo Berg

Brad West isn't quite sure what he did to provoke all this action during the AllSchool play this fall. The play, sponsored by National Thespian Troupe 175, starred Charles Sharp and Pat McMinn. "George Washington Slept He re," a howling comedy, W~s student directed by Frank Kauffman.

" That isn't my cue! That line isn't even in the play!"

Sophomore John McComb fight~ a losing battle with Senior Charles Sharp.

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State High produced a wide range of talent, due to its varied selection of courses. There is a place for every individual and high acclaim for the outstanding. Future Farmers of America follow ed tradition by bringing in honor in almost every division at the State Farm Show held in January at Harrisburg . Janet Wal ker became the Homemaker of Tomorrow by taking top score in a written examination sponsored by the Betty Crocker Company. The Daughters of the American Revolution awarded recognition to Marybelle Krecker. In the Elks' Leadership Contest two of our local winners, Cathy Crabtree and John Gilliland, went on to win the State Contest. For the fourth consecutive year a Stc:ite High boy was the state winner, but Cathy Crabtree was the first girl from our school to take the top position. Nancy Barr took third honors in the state competition.

All-American as the Stars an d Stripes, Mary Belle Krecker received the D.A.R. citizenship award.

Janet Walker, winner of the Betty Crocker award, searches for something new to try her homemaking talents o n.

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Leadership contest, sponsored by the Elks Club finds four Senior winners: Cathy Crabtree, John Gilliland, Nancy Barr and Joe Felice.

Veslemoy Naerland, our American Field Service Exchange Student from Norway d iscusses school life with her American "sister" Rachael Ferguson.

With a smile that must have charmed all of Sweden, John Gilliland, last summer's A.F.S. representative, may be our contribution to the diplomatic corps.

at home anywhere

A.F.S. Semi-fina lists are: ( left to right ) Judy Mebane, Harry Southworth, Be th Ann Johnso n a nd Mimi Nieman.

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Smiling sweetly, Joan Cornhill, State High's 1963 candidate to the Flaming Festival, is reassured by Tina Nichols, 1962 queen and a oraduate of our high

Wrestlin g tournament queen Peggy Rutherford hands awards to two outstanding wrestlers.

talent, queens and

Janet so met

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Seniors Dennis Hutchison and Bev Larson reign as King and Queen of Hearts. The Valentine Dance is sored by Tri-Hi-Y with proceedings given to the Heart Fund.

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Foliage school.

spon路

Brightly burns the flame of victory at the pep rally before the traditional State College-Bellefonte foo tball game.

Pholo

by Dick Brown

"Make that point!" Ann Burns, Pam Sweet and Jackie Knapp have given up cheering for desperate pleading .

teams took honors

A bandman's view, behind the big bass horn, at one of our The calm before the storm is portrayed by the Little Lion team as the band exciting fa ll pep ral lies. plays the National anthem.

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l

The faculty and administration are the source and well -spring

Judy Cloninger, Mrs. Bressler

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adlJlinistrallon and fac:11l!)r w ho guide us of knowledge, supervision, and advice.

Mr. Clemson

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OFFICERS- Bottom row, left to right: Ray Watkins, secretary; David Barr, president. Top row: John Schempf, second vice president; Robert Kidwell, first vice president; Fred Hoffman, treasurer.

the school board

PATTON TOWNSHIP- Bottom row, left to right: Wi lliam Bilger, president; Paul Ne lson. Top row, left to right: Robert Dunham, David Maneval. Absent: Phillip Jodon.

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• • •

decisions

COLLEGE TOWNSHIP- Bottom row, left to right: Nancy Danie ls; Clare Becker, president. Top row: Harold Byers, Fred Hoffman . Absent: Robert Yoho.

Decisions and action are necessary to keep the College Area Schools in pace with th e community. The College Area Board of Education is the body responsible for the decisions. This year, one of the most important decisions w as that of re-al igning the secondary school program into a 2-4 system.

The 32 members of the Board, represen ting College, Fe rguson, Halfmoon, Harris a nd Patton Townships, and State 路 College Borough, meet once e very month to determine the budgets and policies necessary fo r the growth of the school system.

BOROUGH-Bottom row, left to right: Virginia Thompson, Adelaide Ken路 dig. Top row, left to right: William Welch, Jack Storch, Eugene Herman, Ray Watkins. Absent: H. T. Dale, president.

and actions (\) I

HA~F MOON TOWNSH IP-Clarence Gummo, David Barr, president. sent; Ethel Peters, Elwood Way, Dale Burns.

HARRIS TOWNSHI P- Bottom row, left ' to right: Marshall Ritter, president; Margaret Riley. Top row, left to right: Orville Schmidt, John Schempf, Frank Bailey.

Ab-

FERGUSON TOWNSHIP- Bottom row, left to right: Ronald Taylor, Claude Homan. Top row, left to right: Russell Brennan, Robert Kidwell, Jack Osman.

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pilots

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ROY S. JAM ISON Supervising Principal

M r. Roy Jamison, Mr. Wi lliam E. Babcock, and Mr. Robert Weir are respon· sible .for the general supervision of the College Area Schools. Their duties include interpreting school board pol icies, establishing and revising of curriculum, su-

W ILLIAM BABCOCK Director of Instruction

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perv,smg bus routes, a_ttendance1 build ing mainte nance, budgets and payroll accounting. Aiding them in their responsibilities are their secretaries, Mrs. Evelyn Johnston and Mrs. Wilma Stickler.

ROBERT WEIR Administrative Assistant

MISS MARGARET McVICKER Counselor, Class '63

MR. W ILLIAM CALDERWOOD Occupat ional Education 路

guidance The Guidance Department specializes in solving student problems. Advice, reading materials, informa tion, and friendly understanding are freely oHered to students with any educational, vocationa l, or social problems. Head of the department is Dr. James Laughlin. Included in the guidance program are student orientation, intelligence and aptitude tests, scholarship information, scheduling supervision, and career conferences.

DR. JAMES LAUGHLIN Guidance Director

library The lib rary, operated unde~1 ~he care and direction of Miss J ane Mahey and Mrs. Mary Bryner, continues to grow wi th th e addition of famo us prints as well as many new books.

Aided in their many duties by nearly forty li brary assistants, our librarians in providing books for work and pleasure, perform a very necessary service for the students of our school.

MR. RONALD FAR IS Counselor, Class '65

MR. MICHAEL SHAFFER Counselor, Class '64

Miss Mahey and Mrs. Bryner inspect newly received books.

MISS JANE MAHEY Librarian

MRS. MARY BRYNER Assistant Librarian

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MR. HAROLD GRIFFITH "Maybe I shouldn't tell you this, but . . . "

MR. ROBERT BIEMSDERFER "Anything new in the news today?"

MR . RAYMOND BRADY

MRS. MARIAN BRESSLER

"I don't know how cold

"You've got me over a barrel because of lack of time."

the water is at Whipple's THIS time of year."

• the past, future 1n

MR. RONALD FARIS "Shape up or ship out."

MISS MARGARET McVICKER " . . . and please don't bring in any unsigned

In the three year required history program, a student can learn about the past, present, and future of his world, his country, his century, and his government. As a senior, a student may elect to take more than . one history course.

transcripts."

Mr. Sutherland listens patiently to a parent du ri ng a Tuesday after-

MR. HARRY MILLER "Today's joke is . .

MR. ROBERT SUTHERLAND "Close, but no cigar."

noon conference session .

Mrs. Bressler and Mr. Griffith confer on the situations of Cuba, India, and Berlin.

MR. ANGELO VESPA "Now all of you kids can't be hall patrols."

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•

DR. W I LBERT BOLTON

MR. HOMER BARR

MR. LEON HUE

" , . . Now the ne x t, a/ways add the acid to the

" / hope you boys don't

"How m any have the questions done? . . . the words?"

embarrass easily.''

wa ter." .

Dr. Bolton examines an empty container and ponders, " I don't mind your borrowin g my H,SO,, but did you have to d rink the whole bottle?"

• history and science

MRS. EDITH HITZ

MRS. MARION HAR T

"Wei/, uh, there is a difference between xylem and p hloem."

"My name is not Miss Ahl· quist, it's Mrs . Hart."

The mysteries of dicetyledens, specific grav ity, a nd valences are r!:!vealed to studen ts in the science p rogra m. Two years of p hysics, two of biology, a nd one of chemistry and gene ra l scie nce are offered.

Mrs. Vandell and Stan Groh discuss a Student Council p ro blem.

MRS. ELIZABETH VAN DELL

MR. RUSSELL SHADEL

"Now you girls must re· membe r . . . 11

"Now get this through your adolescent minds."

M R. THOMAS M ILLS "You see, we haven(t

quite found out yet."

MR. PAU.L KEN EPP

MR. ROBERT IGO

" . . . keep it down ."

"This experiment SHOULD have proven that."

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MR. WILLIAM LONG

MR. DAVIS CLEMSON

MR. BLAINE CROOKS

MR. RONALD GARDNER

M ISS DOROTHY JONES

"Can't you make a little

" The re will be no sarcastic remarks in this class."

"And now we're off to the races."

" Now let's see if we can't solve this animal."

" Let's all pass homework."

more noise?"

in

our

postulates, pi,

Miss Young emphatically explains an algebra problem.

M ISS SUSAN REEN "Last summer I . . ' 1

MR. MICHAEL PATR ILAK

" No one has ever flunked survey before, but .. . ."

Students explore the mysteries of congruence, sets, functions, cosines, and "temac" in the ra pidly adva ncing math progra m at State Hig h. Algebra, plane g eometry, trig, college p rep math, and a survey cou rse are open for students.

M R. MICHAEL SHAFFER

" . . . And what's new w ith you?"

MISS CAROLE YOUNG

" You don't draw a line you represent a line."

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"Golly, are you with me now?" asks Mr. Crooks after he has just explained a complex problem.

MISS SHIRLEY BARTEK "All right, people-we're getting too loud!"

MRS. SHIRLEY DERR 0 You mean you never saw that word before?"

and participles

"Sally, Dick, and Jane saw the dog. Then Spot ran. He ran fast," reads Mr. Sholly jokingly before a class of bewildered students.

Struggling with either Hawthorne or subordinate clauses, students strive to improve their proficiency in their language and li terature. The English department offers a choice of subjects in the senior year. One may choose either composition, English literature, or creative w ri ting. A speech course may be elected by upperclassmen.

MR. CHARLES FARIS "Today is the day of our BIG game. Play well beca use I'll Le refereeinq . 路

MRS. JANETTE DEIHL "Oh, you were sick. Welf try it anywa y."

Mrs. Deih l and Mr. Porter search the file in the Jo urnalism Office .

MR. JOH N SHOLL Y "Jus t because we're run-

ning behind t he other classes, don't . . ."

MR. GLENN SHAFFER "At the beginning of the year I had great hopes for this speech class."

MR. LYON PORTER "Between my niece and Scott, l . . ."

MRS. ROBERTA PHILLABAUM "Another note s aid . . ."

MRS. MARY HAGER "Alfi right ."

I

found

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MRS. RITCHIE HAMI LL

M R. JACKSON HORNER

"This is not a kindergarten class."

"What do you mean you can't take Phys Ed?"

The physical education program stresses team cooperation as well as ind ividual abi lity. The wide range of sports taught includes hockey, football, volleyba ll , basketball, wre stling, physical fitness, badminton, softball , and tennis.

Mrs. Hamill and a student discuss an exciting volleyball game.

we turn our talents

Students who intend to make farming or a related f ield their occupatio n may prepare themselves by taking advantage of the vocationa I ag courses offered.

Driver education, required of sophomores, and in-car training for students. over sixteen help new drivers. learn facts and skills of the road and to become mature responsible drivers .

....

MR. DONALD CROSS

MR. ROBERT SMITH

"Well uh, corn prices ARE low this year."

"Keep your head up !"

- M R. PHILIP ADAMS

" N ow w~'re off like herd of turtles."

a

Industrial arts cou rses for the manually o riented and mechanically minded offer stud ents a chance to prepare themselves fo r a career in electrical work or a utomechanics.

Mr. Gackenbach- carefully examines papers that have been turned in by his mechanica l drawing students.

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MR. ERNEST GACKENBACH

" Let' s not try to 'peel' on Atherton."

M R. RONALD STRAPEL

MR. W ILLIAM GEORGE

"O. K., that'll cost you five points!"

"Get to work!h

MRS. LORRA INE SHAFFER "Let's keep down."

our

voices

MRS. KATHRYN KRAUSE "What's your opinion on thio?"

Mrs. Shaffer says to Mrs. Krause, "Look, there's one with big pockets!"

to practical skills

The home arts, cooking, furnishing , and sewing, are not only studied but are practiced by the home economics classes. Other classes explore problems in home living and homemaking to prepare students for a more successfu l personal and family life .

Learning and practicing the fundamenta l business skills, students study bookkeeping, typ ing, accounting, stenography, and basic business. These skill.s are put to use in job situations, for personal benefit, and accounting for the activities' funds .

Mrs. McFeatters checks over columns t o make sure the debits equal the credits.

MISS DARLENE SMITH "Make your a's bigger and your e's smalle r, your d's longer and t's shorter . . . "

MRS. ALICE McFEATTERS "What did you bring to eat today?"

MISS SARA HESS "Throw your gum away."

DR. J OH N HANNA "That is one o f the objectives o f this class."

MR. WILLIAM LEONARD

MR. T. R. KEMMERER, J R. "Sit up, fee t on the floor, wrists straight, and now

"Twenty years from nowJ'

down at the Eutaw House

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MR. FRANK HEGE

MR. CARMEN CAVUTO

"Kids, this is a great opportunity for us!"

"Holy catfish, listen to the oboe before you tune!"

Mr. Hege conducts the band at the Beat Belefonte pep rally.

The music program at State High offers a wide scope of activities.

It includes a cappella choir and glee clubs, band and orchestra, and music theory and study. Members of the performing organizations present concerts annually.

MR. RICHARD THORNE " If God were a soprano "If God were a soprano,

he'd . . ."

creative and curious student

MRS. LOUISE MOOK

"I hate to say this, but

Mrs. Mook prepares to bake several pil'ces of jewelry that have been made by students in crafts class.

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Art and craft courses are open to dabbl e rs or to serious artists. Art classes. expl ore all medi u ms and students t ry the ir hand at anything from impossible abstraction to precise realism.

MRS. MARGUERITE CORNHILL "Vous comprenez?"

Conjugations, declensions, and vocabulary! Any or all of these language functions may plague students of French , German, Spanish, and Latin. La nguage courses begin with vocabulary and basic grammar and then proceed to the culture, literature, and conversation of foreign lands.

"Ne comprenez pas?" Mrs. Wilk inquires.

路s!xplore the arts I

Miss Schingeck and Mrs. Click discuss a "long, hard" day as they walk down the main corridor.

MISS MARILYN SCHINGECK "No es en espanol !"

MRS. ALIENE CLICK "Quien quiere leer?"

MRS. PENELOPE WILK "Je m'excuse!"

MR. WILLIAM STUPP "Bittel Bittel"

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Linda Johnston

We, the Seniors, reach that decision-place, the mouth of the river, where we must choose our own way in the great sea, the world.

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In this year the senate performs the most important function of planning t he graduation exercises. Acting with the approval of the class, and in cooperation with the administration , t he Senate planned the speaker, the program and graduation. Miss Reen, our class sponsor, gave help in the many problems that arose in this project. The senate a lso held mixers, planned class activities and worked with the Student Council for a better school through a better senior class.

Guidance Counselor MISS MARGARET McVICKER

senate and seniors

From left, first row, A. Lightner, A. Cannon, M. Caruthers, J. Cornhill, P. McMinn. Second r ow: J. Wheeler, D. Houser, G. Hungerford, B. Becker, S. Stefanko. Third row: G. Rackley, R. Kershaw, D. Grine, D. Rider, J. Frost, J. Gilliland. Absent: B. Booh er, J. Furner, J. Russell, C. Woodring, D. Budd, B. Kaufman, C. Sharp.

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SEN IOR CLASS OFFICERS-from left: Dave Gr ine, president; Barb Becker, secretary; Gordon Rackley, treasurer.

made it a great year

OFFICERS OF THE PAST

1961 JOHN GILLILA ND ---------------------------JIM ASCAH ------------------------------------ Vice JEANNE DIC KERSON --------------------------JU DY BARR __ -------------------------------------

President President Secretary Treasurer

1962 BOB SWOPE _ ------- -------------------------------- President RICHARD OLSEN __ ----------------------- Vice President BARB LOWDEN ----------------------------------- Secretary M ITT! CARUTHE RS --------------------------- Treasurer

Senior Class Spon so r MISS SUSAN REEN

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JOAN VIRGINIA A LMQUIST Stage-struck singer . . . makes make-up magic ... Pep Club 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Little Lion 3 (senior editor); Piper 2; A Cappella 2, 3; All-School Play 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3 (president); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (secretary); Sophomore Choir 1; J unior Play 2; Junior Talent Show 1, 2 (co-director); Senior Play 3; Class Senate 2; Sketchbook 1.

W ILLIAM PAUL ANTHON Y foorball fa n fancies friendly people, pizza; plans college career •• . Football 3; Hi-Y 3.

JAMES GORDON ASCAH Basketball, baseba.11, band, chemistry and calculus cherished by college-bound Jim . . . Dance Band 1, 3; Basketba II 1, 2, 3; Soph Hop 1; Class Officer 1 ( vice president); Home Room Officer 1 (president ); Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1 ( president ); Junior Prom 2; Sketchbook 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3.

DONALD WILLI AM BARGER foreseeing future in farming . . . Don digs dragging Football l ; Wrestling 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3.

a year of NANCY LOUI SE BARR rlappy wholesome "hepstress" hip on heifers and he's ... Cheerleader 2, 3; Home Economics 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer I, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

MARY PARSONS BASLER Delving in dramatics, Mollie makes most of time and talents . . . Thespians 1, 2, 3 ( vice president); Soph Hop 1; Intramural Sports 1; Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Junior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2; Senior Play 3.

JAMES WAYNE BATHURST Girls are GREATEST, good grades are just great, Jamie judges . . . Football 2; Intramural Sports 2; Hi-Y 3; Junior Talent Show 2.

BARBARA JANE BECKER Dessert and dancing divine, dieting detestable believes Becky . . . J.V. Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Class Officer 3; G irls Leaders 3; Library Assistants 2; Home Room Officer 1 (secretary) ; Junior Talent Show 2; Class Senate 1, 3.

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MARY ELIZABETH BELL Hair-hidden hedonist, Betsi defies definite or detailed description . .. French Club 1; Thespians 2, 3; All-School Play 3; Fine Arts 2; Acclivity 1, 2; Junior Play 2.

MARY JOSEPHINE BERG Motor-minded money-maker, Mary Jo may make mechanical history . . . Pep Club .1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hiy 2, 3; Home Room Officer 3 (secretary); Junior Play 2; Junior Talent Show 1, 2; Sketchbook 1; Senior Play 3.

GERALD MATHEW BICKLE Casey, a sportsman who secures friends, frowns ferociously at ha//-hurriers . . . Hall Patrol 3; Varsity "S" 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

NANCY EDITH BICKLE Football fan finds babysitting bearable, but believes boys are better ... Home Economics 2, 3.

beginnings and endings DOUGLAS PAUL BIERLY School seems scintillating, females fascinating to motorcycle maniac . . . Home Room Officer 3 (president); Key Club 3; Jun ior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2.

BARBARA ELLEN BOOHER Skiing (wate r and winter), square dancing, and camping keep "Charlie" content . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 (treasurer ); Girls Leaders 2, 3; Class Senate 3; Home Room Officer 3 ( vice president).

DAVID KARL BRATZLER Bratz/er blushes brilliantly, counsels council, confuses chemistry class . .. Thespians 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; Student Council 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Soph Hop 1; Intramural Sports 3; All-School Officer 3 (vice president); Merit Scholarship; Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 3 (vice p resident); Home Room Officer (president) 3; Sophomore Choir l; Golf 1, 2, 3; Jun ior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2; Class Senate 1, 2.

ANN MARIE BRAYFIELD Teachers that teach and traveling are tops, but band beats boTh . . . French Club l; Student Council 3; Little Lion 3; Piper 2, 3; Soph Hop; Sketchbook l; District Orchestra 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Fine Arts 1; Science Seminar 1; Junior Talent Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 2.

39

JOHN CHARLES BROWER Philatelic' female-fancier State.

plans

to

proceed

to

Penn

BARBARA ELIZABETH BROWN Enjoying everything, Barbie banks o n becoming beautician . .. Home Economics 2, 3; Home Living l, 3; TriHi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l.

Like many other Seniors, Ralph McGrew studies hard in preparation for college!

RICHARD SANFORD BROWN Canoeing, cameras, climbing, 'cycles keep Dick delighted! .. . Definitely ! .. . Litt le Lion 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Intram ural Sports l.

JAMES NEHRIG BRYAN T Cat-clobbering curse of his classes, hacks hysterical history to has h . . . Archery 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 3; Senior Play 3.

THOMPSON A LAN BUCHAN Motor maniac chases Chevies, hopes to nab the Navy . . . F. F.A. l , 2 , 3 {sentinel).

DENNIS EDWARD BUDD Bird watching Budd continually "crosses country," soars scholastically . . . Merit Scholarship; Chess 2; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3; Senate 3.

40

JUDITH LYNNE BYLU ND Creamery's cone carrier considers church work challenging, eyes elementary education as possible profession Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1.

JAM ES WALT ER CAMPBELL Farming, females, Fords, and fantastic flings iubi/ant . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, (president) 3.

find Jim

KAY LaGENE CAMPBELL H,a rdly heartened by homework, horse-happy Kay camps, considers colleges . .. Pep Club 1, 2; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.

ANNE ELIZABETH CANNON Cheerleader Cannon shows school spirit, participates in and pursues sports . . . Cheerleader 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1 ( sec"retary); Varsity "S" 3; Student Council 2; Piper 2; Soph Hop 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3 (vice pres.); Science Seminar 1 (secretary) 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 , 3; Home Room Officer 2 (secretary); Sophomore Choir 1.

ROBERT DOUG LAS CARNEY Gymnastics, girls, cars charm Carney who has designs on dentistry . . . A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

DONALD RICH ARDSON CARR "Short skirts sanctioned!" states State's searcher for skimpy skirts .. . Intramu ral Sports 1, 2, 3.

V ICKI KAY CARTER Mus ic maniac crazy about concerts, conducting, composing and cello . . . A Cappella 2, 3; Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Soph omore Choir 1; Ten Tones 3; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3; P.S. P.A. Keystone Award 3.

MARIETTA CARUTHERS Super songstress, shimmier, b rilliant brain, Mitti's abilities are astounding . . . French Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; A Cappel la 2, 3; Soph Hop 1; Class Officer 2 (treasurer); Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (president); Home Room Officer 1 (secretary); Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2 (co-di rector); Ten Tones 3; Class Senate 2; Sketchbook 1.

41

THOMAS W ILSON CHAMBERLAIN Finances first, 'scooter second in importance intones im路

plusive individualist Chamberlain . . . Intramural Sports l , 2; Merit Scholarship 3; Key Clu b 3.

PAUL WI LLIAM CLOUSER Fender fancier follows females, foresees future in farming ... F.F.A. l , 2, 3.

GEORGE EARLE COLWELL Football and fishing fascinate, driving delights and graduating "grieves" George . . . Hi-Y 3; Key Club 3; Junior Prom 2; Class Senate 2.

CLARK HENRY CONFER Connected with the cycle craze, college bound Clark crams constructively for chem . . . Intramural Sports 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2.

advice from coaches, teachers, MARILYN MARIE COOPER Crazy kook causes constant confusion with wildly weird writing, orig'inal off-beat observations . . . J.V. Cheerleader 2; Thespians 2, 3; Little Lion 2, 3; Merit Scholarsh ip (semi-finalist) 3; Fine Arts 1, 2, 3 (secretary); Library Assistants 1, 2, 3 ( vice president); Acclivity 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Jun ior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2; Class Senate 2; Inaugural Ball 2.

JOAN ANN CORN HILL Clothes, college career, sewing, shoes and swimming se~m scintillating to Joan . . . Student Council 2; Little Lion 3 ( sales manager); Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; Library Assistants 1, 2, 3; Tri-H i-Y 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2; Flaming Foliage Festival Representative 3; Class Senate 3.

CATHY DEAN CRABTREE Sweetly sm-iling sinless singer leads Little Lion along . . , American Field Service 2, 3; little Lion 2, 3 ( editor-inchief); A Cappella 2, 3 (section leader ); Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts l, 2; Gi rls Leaders 2, ~; Science Semina r (sec.) l , 2; Home Room Officer l; Sophomore Choir l; Junior Talent Show 1, 2; Sketch Book 1.

ROBERT KENT CRAMER The field of farming, fishing, fvn for rabbit-raising Robert . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3; Wrestling l~ 2, 3.

42

FRAN K WI LLI AM DEAN Fearless fighter on the football field, Dean drags d e light out of dames . . . Varsity "S'' 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports l, 2; Wrestling 2; Track l, 2, .3; Automotive Club 3 (president).

-

RAY W ILLI AM DEAN Greenbacks, girls and the great out-of-doors rate with Ray . . . In tramural Sports 2.

RICHAR D LEE DEAN Richard reveals that classes cause claustrophobia.

DONNA MARY DEA RDORFF Physically fit female finds boys best bet, sports second . . . Band 3; Transferred from Northumberland, Pa., 3.

a nd counselors JUDI TH LO UISE DEIBLER Sweet-smiling, service-aimed senior finds fibbing fun, Corvairs cozy . . . Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

JOSEPH HALVER DeLA UTER Affable athlete is ape over autos, finds females favorable . . . Football 3; Wrestling 3; Transferred from Lenox, Mass., 3.

Rich Brown loses five points from his industrial arts grade while using an air hose lo clean his motorcycle cylinder.

43

-

GREGORY deL ISSOVOY Pool-player, party-patron, Piper peddler petrifies Pattee . .. Thespians 2, 3; Little Lion l; Piper l , 2, 3; All-School Play 2; Home Room Officer 3 ( president ); Band l , 2, 3.

JEA N N E LIN N DICKERSON Sports, song, sincerity an d Student Council situations send this gullible girl . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3 (vice president ); Student Council 1, 2, 3; A Cappe lla 2, 3 (se cretary); Soph Hop l; Class Officer l (secretary); Intramural Sports 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Jun ior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2 ; Class Senate l; Sketchbook l.

W ILLI AM FO UCART DONOVAN Cross-country crazed Donovan divluges that reading rates, reactionaries reek . . . Hall Patrol 3; Varsity "S" 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Merit Scholarship 2; Science Seminar (chairman ) 3; Acclivity l ; Sophomore Choir l ; Cross Countr y 2, 3; Track 2, 3 (captain) .

ALBERT WOODROW DREIBELBIS Agriculture appeals to Al as d o rabbits, riding, fishing, and females . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3; Wrestling l.

SUSAN DRUCKMAN Sweetly smiling Susie whips out wicked wit, breaking up "buddies" . . . Thespians 3; All-School Play 3; Senior Play 3; Transferre d from Ecole Internationale de Geneve.

Geneva, Switzerland 3.

NANCY LEE DUCK "Foursome" follower, future secretary skates, drives deligh tfully . . . Home Economics Club l, 3; Intramural Sports l .

PATRICIA A NN DUGAN Dating, d riving divine, football fantastic, homework horrid, Pat proclaims .. . Sophomore Ch oir l .

PETER KING ECK History-hating Ham . . . Meddles in Math and monkeyshines . . . Fiz-Kem 3; Intramural Sports 3; Chess 2, 3; Science Seminar l, 2.

44

-------..

SHIRLEY ANN EDMONSTON Dancing, dating, designing keep coiffeuring clothes-addict constantly creative . . . Pep Club 1, 2; Soph Hop; Intra路 mural Sports l; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1 ( vice president ); Junior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show; Class Senate 2.

DAVID LEROY ELLIS Corvette connoisseur conside rs college, clothes contentedly, is happy hunting .. . Wrestling l, 2, 3; Automotive Club 3; Pro jection Club 2.

KENNETH HARRY EMEL Ken collects cash in cookery, makes Marines, mechanics main in terests.

CHARLES RUSSELL EM INHIZER Chess champ Charles finds physics fun , math marvelous ... Intramural Sports l, 2; Chess Club 2, 3 (president ).

JOSEPH THOMAS FELICE Fast-flying footballer Felice takes top tricks in tennis too . . . Hall Patrol 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3 (president ); Football l , 2, 3; Basketball l, 2, 3; Tennis l, 2, 3; Soph Hop l; lntramurals Sports 2, 3; Home Room Officer 2 (president); Band l, 2 (treasurer 3); Sophomore Choir 1; Class Senate 1.

MARILYN LEE FILES Merry madcap Marilyn makes most of b lasts, blowouts; believes in boys . .. Pep Cl ub 2; Little Lion 3; Soph Hop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Junior Prom; Junior Talent Show 1, 2; Senior Play 3.

WI LLI AM KEENAN FI RST Athletically inclined, First follows females as fast as b alls . . . Varsity "S" 3; Football l, 2, 3; Basketbal l 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Home Room Officer l president 2, 3, president); Sophomore Choir l; 1, 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2; Hi-Y 3; Sketch book l.

foot路 1, 2, (vice Track

KATHRYN ELLEN FOX Fox finds fun in movies and money . .. Pipe r l, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Fine Arts 2, 3; Library Assistants 2.

45

JENNIE LEE FRANK Frank finds food fine fare, co//ege a coming concern Pep Club 1, 2; Student Council l ; Soph Hop 1; TriHi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 2, 3 (secretary).

ELIZABETH FRINK Interested in Irish, and, inversely, insects; Betsy buys botany and ballet . . . Intramural Sports 2; Fine Arts 2, 3; Science Seminar 3; Orchest;a 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2; District Orchestra 2, 3.

JOHN DAVI D FROST Cat-curser canoes, "kills . .. Student Council 2, 3; Scholarship 2; Archery 2 1; Wrestling 1, 3; Junior Senior Play 3.

creatures'' and picks papers Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Merit (president); Chess 3; Science Play 2; Junior Talent Show 2;

J AM ES AUSTIN FURNER Cities, stereo send " Sandy" . . . Digs driving drafting.

Joan Harpster re ceives artistic inspiration wh ich stimulates a creative urge.

and

HELEN LOU ISE GARN ER Rates records and reading, digs drawing and dawdling . . . F.B.L.A. 3; little lion 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Tri路 Hi-Y 2, 3.

LORETTA JUNE GHAN ER Bugged by business, bookkeeping, and budgets F.B.L.A. 2, 3 (treasurer); Home Econom ics 1.

CHRISTINA FRANCES GILES Christina curses conformity and company, merry maiden mimics, mocks mating . . . Fine Arts 3; German Club 3; library Assistants 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Acclivity 3; Senior Play 3; Transferred from Australia 3.

RONALD JAMES G ILLIGAN Farming, flying find fa vor . . . school's t oo slow for speed.

JO HN CAMPBELL G ILLILA ND Sweden stupendous states John who helps, heckles, and has a hand in everything . . . Exchange Student t o Sweden; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Little Lion 3; Football 1; Basketba ll 1; Baseball 1; Soph Hop; Class Officer (pres ident 1 ); Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery 2 (secretary); Hi-Y 2, 3 (president); Key Club 3; Sophomore Choir; J unior Talent Show 2 (co-director ); Class Senate 1, 2. 3.

GERI GOODW IN Sweetly scatter-brained, Geri wins wows from the fellows . . . J.V. Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Thespians 3; Student Council 2, 3 (secretary); All-Schoo l Play 2; Soph Hop 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer (treasurer 1 ); Acclivity 2; Junior Prom; Junior Talent Show; Little Lion 3.

DAVID EDWARD GRINE Playe r persists in fol/owing footballs and females Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Class Officer 3 (president ) .

STA NLEY ROBERT GROH Groh go-go-goes after gasbuggies and girls, faces the forces . . . Ha ll Patrol 3; Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 3; Class Senate 2.

47

ROSEMARY ANN GUENOT A monster in the mornings, Rose rates rambling 'round, revels and people pluperfect .. . Pep Club 3; ( in Clearfield she belonged to the following) Forsenic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Junior Prom; Basketball 1, 2.

SALLY GAIL GULBERNAT Plys Plymouths, pizzas and pianos . . . Bugging for babysitting business . . . F.B.L.A. 3; Home Economics 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

ROB ERT THOMAS GUMMO Future farmer fi11.ds fenders fantastic, females fun.

DAVID LEROY HAGENBUCH Ardent and active agriculturalist, trying for three-terms of trench-foot.

seniors meet the

JOHN DWIGHT HAMMON D Genia/ John follows fas t fenders, and females.

DONALD EDWARD HARDENB ERGH Sports, science, sketching send Don; stupidity disliked .. . In tra mural Sports 2; Science Sem inar 1, 2; Key Cl ub 3.

DAV ID CHARL ES HARNER Racey 'rods rate, guns and g4rls gre at by this g uy.

DONALD EARL HARPSTER 路 Don d igs debating, church , condemns conformity Hall Patrol 3; German Club l; Science Seminar 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Accl ivity 2, 3.

48

JOAN KAY HARPSTER Jolly Joan is filled with fun, fast at forming friendships . . . Pep Club 3; Student Council 2; Intramural Sports l, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer ( vice president 2); Sophomore Choir l .

MARYELLYN HARR.IES Clothes crazy Mary fancies fancy foods; finds parties pleasing . . . Piper 1; Soph Hop; Library Assistants 2; TriHi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer ( secretary 2).

DAVID BENN ER HARR IS Far from a female fancier, he follows photography and Vo/ksWagons, Vo/ksWagons, Vo/kswagons . Little Lion l , 2, 3 ( photographer) .

ROBERT GLENN HARTSWICK Speeches stifle and strangle, cold cash count s . . . Intramural Sports; Projection Club.

i challenge of new ideas

Learning not only chemistry, Don Johnson also learns calculating the prices of broke n equipment.

DANIEL ARTHUR HASKINS Horn Hooter Haskins hep on sports, singing and "rambling wrecks." . . . Dance Band 3; A Capella 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra l , 2, 3.

GLENN OMAR HAWBAKER Tantalized by trucks and travel, plans to plow on in Pa's pawprints . . . Wrestling 2; Automotive Club 3.

JEFFREY KORB HAWBECKER Hexed athlete sent by the scintillating "second sex . . . . Hall Patrol 3; Varsity "S" 3; Football 1, 3; Basket路 ball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3 (vice president); Sophomore .Choir l.

VIRGIN IA LEE HORN ER Has high hopes as a housewife, samples songs, sewing and summer camps.

DONNA JEAN HOUSER Sports, secretarial career, cheerleading and clothes constitute considerations of Donna . .. Cheerleader 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Soph Hop 1; In tramural Sports 2; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Prom 2; Class Senate 1, 3.

RAYMOND ELWOOD HOUTZ Avid axle artist, wheeling a way to Williamsport ... Automotive Club 3.

JOA N CAROL HOY Blonde belle bowls, is crazy over cool cornet . . . F.B.L.A. 3; Dance Band 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3.

BAR BARA JEAN HUGHES Barb basks in wild windigs, writhes when weighted down with wit-worrying school work . . . J.V. Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 2 (treasurer); Band l , 2; Junior Prom 2; J unior Talent Show 2; Class Senate 2.

50

SHERRY GAIL HUNGERFORD Chubbs curses curfews, lives for letters . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Home Room Officer 3 (president); Junior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Class Senate 3.

HARRY DENNIS HUTCHISON Hutch hunts, hopes to head for higher education . . . Intramural Sports 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (secretary); Home Room Officer 1 (secretary ); Golf 2; Junior Talent Show 2; Class Senate 1.

LAUREN JEAN HYATT Hyatt hales humor, finds French and frolics fine fettle Fine Arts 2, 3; Libra ry Assistants 2, 3.

MARY ELIZABETH HYLBERT Mary pella ficer Show

is made merry by music, music, music . . . A Cap( section leader, accompanist) 2, 3; Home Room Of1; Sophomore Choir ( accompanist); Junior Talent 1, 2; Knitting Club 3; Yearbook Record 2.

Moments of relaxation are few and far between as proven by these hard-working theatrelovers exchanging jokes in the Thespian office. Left to right: Judie Russell, Paul Richer, Carolyn Morse, ::>avid Ridge, Marilyn Cooper and Susie Druckman.

51

BARRY VINCENT INTORRE food fiend and fisherman, digs dears, deers, and driving . . . Band l, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Automotive Club 3.

CHARLES FREDERICK JSHLER food fan, fun-finder finds sports and singing sensational, girls great . . . Hall Patrol 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 3; Track l, 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3.

CHARLES MARVIN JOHNSON Square-dancing Senior sees the service or farming as f J ture field.

DONALD FRED JOHNSON Docile Don's a great golfer, a car connoisseur . . . Football 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1, 2; Wrestling l; Golf 1, 2, 3; Class Senate 1, 2.

A -classroom does not have to be uncomfortable, as proven by Jim Bryant, Tom Chamberlain, Geo_rge Colwell and Doug Bierly.

52

WILLIS A. JOHNSON Happy hunting, Will's wild over wheels, planning on plowing.

LINDA KAY JOHNSTON Lively Linda studies seriously, puts pep into everything . . . American Field Service 3; Pep Club 2, 3 (president); Student Council 1, 2, 3; Piper 1; Soph Hop 1; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir; Junior Prom; Junior Talent Show.

LOIS JEAN JOHNSTONBAUGH Sincere sti,nographer quietly keeps interests active Home Economics 2.

LEWIS GARY KAMIN Presiding president pulls no punches, runs himself ragged . . . Student Council 3; All-School Officer 3 ( president); Key Club 3; Track 1, 2; Jun ior Talent Show 2

Dick Maloney demonstrates a new way to practice for District Chorus.

53

FRANK EDWARD KAUFMAN Leading LIK lover, revels in "Rites," raves rabidly Thespians 1, 2, 3 (president); Tenn is l, 2, 3; Ali-School Play 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Junior Talent Show 1, 2, 3.

ROBERT JAMES KAUFFMAN Triple-threat tastes: Food, females and football ball 3; Basketball 2; Automotive Club 3.

. . Foot-

MARTIN WILLIAM KENDIG Creative Kendig "crosses country" as "captain" stimulated by science . . . Varsity "S" 3; Piper 3; Library Assistants l; Band 1; Cross Country 2, 3 (captain); Wrestling l, 2, 3; Track 2, 3.

SANDRA LEE KEPHART Cheery tillating retary) Hop l; Hi-Y 2,

cheerleader, "Bubbles" keeps conversations scin... Cheerleader 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. l , 2 (sec3; Pep Club l; Student Council 3; Piper l; Soph Intramural Sports l , 2, 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri3; Junior Prom 2; Class Senate 2.

seniors devote time and effort

"No, I said it first,'' says George Kohut to Dean Weaver and Gale Hungerford as Gordon Rackley and Bob Sunday get ready to add the ir opinions to the debate.

54

RO BERT EDMUND KERSHAW, JR. Kook collects coins and apple-cores, paints pictures and pie-eyed posters . . . Thespians l, 2, 3; All-School Play 2; Intramural Sports l; Fine Arts 2; Key Club 3; Home Room Officer 2; Junior Play; J unior Talent Show 2; Class Sen ate 2.

VIOL ET A N N KO CH _ Koch checks classics and collectin g, swimming, skating and strawberries . . . Fine Arts 3; Tri-H i-Y 3.

W EN DELL PETER KN EPP. Friendly female fa ncie r ( only one), sent by sports, horn hoots .

Basketba ll l , 2, 3; Tennis 3; Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Band l, 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2 , 3; Sophomore Choir l; Golf 2.

G ERALDI N E MARIE KOFMA N Ad antics attract . Gerry as do jive and joke s . . . Home Economics 2; Pe p Club 3; Thespians 3; Little Lio n 3; Piper 2; Fine Arts l, 2, 3; Lib rary Assistants l , 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l.

to publications, committees, teams

Much hard work back-stage preceeds a successful p roduction. Here Moll ie Basler and Janet Wheeler apply ma ke-up to Ja nette Mills.

55

GEORGE JOHN' KOHUT A hall patrol hater and a believer in the beauty of blondes . .. Football 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 3; Wrestling 2; Track 2.

RICHARD FREDERICK KRAWIEC Dick sent by sports, announces that autos are alluring, the feminine form fascinating . .. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1, 2; Golf 2; Junior Talent Show 2.

MARY BELLE KRECKER Volleyball blaster, Mary Belle has a mighty mind, a fetching fare ... G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Home Room Officer 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir; Junior Prom; Badminton 1, 2; Physical Fitness Contes1 2, D.A.R.

NANCY ANN KUCAS Crazy Kucas businesses, bowls and is filled with fun . .• F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Home Economics 2.

The monotony of the waiting room is dispelled by a soft shoe number by Don Barger as Margaret Loy, Tom Buchan, Dave Frank, Joe Sanker, Nancy Bickle, Charlotte Long, Dennis Budd, and Paula Smith look on.

56

JOHN KUN ES Females and Fords make John go round, has matrimony and traveling in mind for future . . . Automotive Club 3.

ELAI N E A DELE LA NCASTER Lanky lover of logarithms, sly and sneaky sister of sports . . . Pep Clu b 3; Little Lion 3; Soph Hop 1; Intra mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Merit Scholarship 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jun ior Talen t Show 2.

BEVERLY JEAN LA RSON Music maniac, math masochist, Bev is a upeople-pal" .

American Field Service 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Prom 2; J unior Talent Show 2.

A LFR ED JAMES LeCONTE Avid artist believes in the bliss of bachelorhood Transferred from Bay Shore, Long Island.

NA NCY JA N E LeGORY Silent side-line-sitting sister, finds fun in food and Fine Arts ... Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Club 1, 2, 3.

DAV ID GEORGE LEW IS Smiing sportsman sent by sportscars and skiing, scorns study halls . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1, 3; Sopho路 more Choir 1; Junior Prom 2.

W ILBER IRA LEWIS Flips for females or farms, happy with horses or horsepower . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3.

AN N ETTE LUC ILLE LIG HTN ER Peanut picks p izzas, parties and pigskin, thinking to train as teacher . . . Pep Club 3; Soph Hop 1; Intramural Sports 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1, 2.

57

JAMES STEELE LIPPINCOTT Smiling shut-eye sneaker, guns and girls guarantee grins . . . Home Room Officer 3 (secretary); Track l , 2.

CHARLOTTE ANN LONG Singing and Steinways send smiles; Charlie cheers Cherokees . . . A Cappella 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; library Assistants 2, 3 (secretary); Orchestra 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Ten Tones 2, 3.

ALBERT FRANCIS LOPEZ Lewdly light-hearted Lopez lopes after lithesome lasses ... Fiz-Kem 2; Hall Patrol 3.

BARBARA LEE LOWDEN Talented Thespian taken by theatre, favors food, fun and flings . .. Thespians 2, 3 ( secretary-treasurer ); A Cappella 2, 3; Class Officer 2 (secretary ); Intramural Sports 2; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (treasurer ); Home Room Officer l (secretary); Band l , 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l ; Junior Play 2; Junior Talent Show l, 2; Ten Tones 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3.

MARGARET LILLI AN LOY Hair-styling happiness-hunter digs dancing . . . Home Economics 2, 3.

FREDER ICK JOSEPH LYNN Music maker makes many conscious of his crazy comet . . , Dance Band l , 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; District Band 2, 3; District Orchestra 3; Hi-Y 3.

A LFRED RICHARD MAGU IRE Marriage-minded, service centered senior, delights in driving and dancing.

KLAUS DIETER MAHLER Government and German, math ,md mechanics, college and collections satisfy sportsman .• . French Club 3; German Club 3; Chess Club 3; Transferred from Williamsburg, Virginia 3.

58

Preparing for another spectacular victory by our football team, Janis Moor~ fixes a "Beat Bellefonte" sign.

RICH A RD CLOGHER MALONEY Marshmallows in Physics make music-minded Maloney merry . . . A Cappella 2, 3; Footba ll 1; All-School Play 3; Soph Hop 1; Sketchbook 1; Sophomore Choir 1 {vice president); Track 2, 3; Junior Prom 2; District Chorus 1, 3.

PH ILIP DAN IEL MARK Dan delights in d riving, has matrim ony in mind . . . Hall Patrol 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Room Officer.

JOHN RANDOLPH MARSH Silent sen ior sees service servable, putters with Packard.

ROGER REDFIELD MARSH Persistent peace-monger poses problems, pessimistically rants and raves . . . Fiz-Kern 2; Little Lion 2; Science Seminar 1, 2.

59

M ICHA EL DAVIS MATTI L Mad Mike mugs music and math, an active actor and awfully acid . . . Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 1; Little Lion 3; Piper 2; A Cappel la 2, 3; All-School Play 1, 2, 3; Merit Scholarsh ip 3; Quill and Scroll 3; German Club (president) 3; Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; Libra ry Assistants 1, 2; Home Room Officer 1, 2; Acclivity 1, 2; Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Play 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2, Senior Play 3.

PATRICIA ANN MAWH IN N EY Saggy sweatshirts, a certain serviceable Chevy, and penny pretzels propounded by Pat . .

Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (chaplain); Junior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2; Transferred from Johnstown, Pennsylvania 2.

BERT JOHN McADAM A boat and car connoisseur, Bert believes in girls, g irl, girls . . . Transferred from Ocean Side, Long Island, New York 3.

KATH RYN ANN McALEXANDER Cuddly cocker, college career, and music mean much to Mac, topped by raging _red to the roots .. . Little Lion 3 ( faculty editor); Student Council 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Science Seminar 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (vice president ) Home Room Officer 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Junior Talent Show l , 2; Class Senate 1, 2; District Chorus 3; Sketchbook 1.

pranks and privileges LOU ISE ELEANOR McALLISTER Getting up gripes, homework harries, but hair-dressing is hep and '53 Fords are fantastic, finds Louise . Home Econ omics Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Prom 2.

KAREN JOYCE McCOOK Homework hater, this terrific typist hopes for fu ture in matrimony .. . F.B.L.A. 2, 3 (secretary); Home Econo mics 2; Library Assistants 2; Tri-Fl i-Y 3.

RALPH VI N CENT McGREW George, the great grade-grabber, sits silently sighing or thinking thick thoughts . . . Fiz-Kem 2, 3; Soph Hop 1; Merit Scholarsh ip 3; Class Senate l .

PATRICIA ANN McMINN McMin n makes main interests music and males, collects cash as cashier .. . G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; A Cappella 2, 3; All-School Play 3; Soph Hop 1; Intramu ral Sports 2; Senate 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Ten Tones 3; District Chorus 3.

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Pranks and m isdemeanors are a ll part o f being a senior. Le ft to righ t: Barry Smith, Ma ry Summers, Albert Lo pe z, a nd Fred Stokinger.

provided diversion ANN MARI E M EH ALICK Happy hoagie hunter, looks likely for lively life . . . Home Economics l, 2, 3.

CARO LYN RA E MI LLER. Theatre and travel take top billing; likes languages, swimming and skating . . . French Club 3; Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 2; Little Lion 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; AllSchool Play 2, 3; Merit Scholarship 3; Fine Arts l, 2, 3 ( vice presiden t); Acclivity 3 (treasurer ); Junior Talent Show 2; Quill and Scro ll 3.

SUSAN JINX MI LLIKEN Famished fancy food fancier, dabbles in drawing and doodling ... Pep Clu b 3; Fine Arts 2; Sophomore Choir l.

DO NA LD JACKSON MI LLS Savage skier concentrates on, colleges, goes after grades and girls . . . Basketba ll 2; Arche,y 2; Hi-Y 3; Key Club 3 (treasurer ); Sophomore Choir l.

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Moments o f catchin g up o n the latest happen ings both in a nd o ut of school are shared by Geri Goodwin and Marilyn Files.

JAN ETTE CATHERINE M ILLS Canoeing, camping, music are ioys to Jan, math a men路 ster . . . Sophomore Choir l; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; District Chorus 1; Library Assistant l, 2, 3; Fine Arts 2, 3; In路 tramural Sports 2.

JU LIA ROSE MO HNKERN Happy hom-ec'er shows since rity, keeps quiet and con路 trolled . , . Home Economics 2, 3 ( vice president); Pep Club 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

MARY J AN IS MOORE Mathematics mortifying, munching, music ( Mathis) and iokes ( Bolton's best) are Jan's ;oys . . . Little Lion 3 ( pho路 tography editor); Pep Club 3; Student Council 2; A Cappella 2, 3; Inaugural Ball 2; Fine Arts 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Junior Prom 2; Junior Ta len t Show 2; Transferred from West Lafayette, Indiana, 2.

CHRISTOPHER PHI LIP M USSER Hom ework hater, happily hunts game and girls . . . A Cappella 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports l, 2, 3; Home R6om Officer 2; Sophomore Choir l; Junior Talen t Show 2.

b2

HA ROLD GARMAN MUSSER Movies, milling mobs are music to Muss, who foresees future in forces ... Hi-Y 1, 2, 3.

VES LEMOY NAERLAND Supersensational Scandinavian rates raves for beauty, brains and a pleasing personality . . . American Field Service 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3; A Cappella 3; Fine Arts 3; l ibrary Assistants 3; Home Room Officer 3 (secretary); Knitting Club 3; Exchange Student from Norway 3.

PAU L HA RDEAN N AESETH Gabbers gripe, girls great, partying Paul 路proclaims Hi-Y 3; Golf 3; Transferred from Madison, Wisconsin 2.

RICHARD ALVOR D O LSEN Gigantic ;oker, ;oyously sings and sports . .. Ha ll Patrol 3 (captain}; Varsity "S" 2, 3 (vice pres.); A Cappella 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2 ( vice pres.); Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Sketchbook 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 ( t reas.) Home Room Officer 1, 2 ( vice pres.); Sophomore Choir 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Ta lent Show 1, 2.

WALTER HA ROLD O LSON Females fascinatin g allows Wally, athletics and autos alluring . . . Footba ll 3; Basketball 3; Intramural Sports 3; Hi-Y 3; Track 3; Senior Alum 3; Transferred from Gui lford, Connecticut, 3.

FRANKLI N WI LLIAM PATRICK Scintillated by sports, Frank follows a favorite female Varsity "S" 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseba ll 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1, 2; Sophomore Choir 1; Golf 1, 3; Junior Prom 2; Junior Ta lent Show 2.

W ILLIAM EMANUAL PELTO N Fanatic football fancier hates homework, considers colleges . . . Varsity "S" 3 (secretary-treas. ); Footba ll l, 2, 3; Soph Hop 1; Hi-Y 2 (treas.) 3 (vice president); Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3 (president) ; Track 2; Junior Talent Show 2.

ROBERT PAU L PFEIFER Bud builds boxcars brightly, digs drafting and de tailing . . . Hall Patrol 3; A Cappel la 2, 3; Soph Hop 1; Chess Club 3; Fine Arts 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; library Assistants 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Sophomore Choir 1; J unior Prom 2; Jun ior Talent Show 2.

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CHARLES EDWARD PORTER Chuck called by California, favors females and fenders . . . Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Automotive Club 3.

CHARLES GORDON PRITHAM Band and business, choir and college challenge and concern Chuck . . . Sophomore Choir l; A Cappella 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3.

I

GORDON MILLS RACKLEY Weird wit keeps brain busy, friendliness flowing, and fema les flying . . . Little Lion 1, 2; Fiz-Kem 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Student Council l; Piper 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; Class Officer 3 (treas. ); Intramural Sports 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2; Class Senate 3.

WILLIAM WARD RAMSEY Pleasurable and profitable, sports and stores still run Ramsey ragged . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Wrestling 2.

seniors study, sweat MICHAEL GUSTAF REDIN Girls, jeeps, and gymnastics give Redin relaxation, recreation . . . Hall Patrol 3; Baseball l; Gymnastics Club 3; HiY, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Class Senate 1.

MAX WENDE LL RICHARDS Gas-buggies, girls grea t, books barely bearable, maintains Max.

DAVID EUGENE RIDER Rabid路 wrestler also goes for girls, screams for scooters .. , Football l ; Hi-Y 2, 3 (chaplain); Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2; J unior Talent Show 2.

DAVID EUGENE RINEHART Homework hater hep on heaps, grateful for girls ... F.F.A. 1, 2, 3.

MARY ELLEN RIO RDAN Pretty policy planner, quietly finds firm F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3 (vice president).

frie nds

NELLI E A NN RIORDA N Pleased by pizzas and poodle pups; willing and wishing to work ... Home Economics 2, 3 (presiden1); Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

SHIRLEY LO UISE RO BISON Harried history hater hacking through high school, tryin g for term as typist.

LOIS KAY ROCKEY Lois grip es and grumbles at gulping grub, figures o n future in Air Force.

through tests

The innocent look on Phil Mark's face assures Miss Mahey !hat he is using the fa. cilities of the library properly.

65

] RONNIE LEE ROGERS Sports, swimming, shows, social studies send, doctors and dentists detested by Ron . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3 (secretary).

TANA ANDREA ROSS Baton balancer, catches compliments for friendliness and femininity . . . F.B.L.A. 3; Student Council l, 2; Dance Band l , 2, 3; Band l, 2, 3; Majorettes 3.

PATRICIA JOANNE ROWE Swimming, sports, stuffed animals perk up Pat .. . Fine Arts 3 (treasurer ) ; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Transferred from Clearfield, Pennsylvania 3.

WADSWORTH DUANE ROY Scalpel-searcher Skip seems stimulated by science, makes m odels, canoes, considers colleges . . . Hall Patrol 3; Track 2.

There is absolutely no truth to the rumor that the halls are overcrowded state from left to right: Ken Sills, Jim Runne r, Duane Roy, Gene Sto ut, Dave Rider, Les Stevens, Bill First, Jeff Hawbecke r, Phil Williams, Jim Thurman, Linda Williams, Laurel Westcoat, Virginia Horner, Nancy Spicer.

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JENNIFER ANN RUCKMAN Ruckman rates rollicking rides, collects clothes and crazy clodhoppers . . . F.B.L.A. 3; Pep Club l, 2 ( treasurer); Student Council 3; Soph Hop 1; Intramural Sports l, 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Room Officer 1 (pres ident ) ; Class Senate 2.

JAM ES MARVIN RUNNER Violent violin vibrato-er, zealous zoologist, Jim augments al/iterator's ulcers . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3; District Orchestra 2, 3.

JUDIE LESLY RUSSELL Tired and tarnished Thespian, smirks and sobs over Saabs . . . Little lion 3; Thespians 2, 3; Dance Band l ; AllSchool Play 2, 3; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Junior Play 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2; Senior Play 2.

MARGARET ANN RUTHERFORD Skatin g and swimming strike sweet sentiments. Dances delig htful, but drinking despicable . . Student Council l; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Ma jorettes 2, 3 (Head ) .

JOSEPH HAROLD SANKER Good grades, chemistry, and college cause jubilance from Joe . . . Basketba ll l; Ha ll Patrol 3; Archery l, 2 ( vice president ); Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Libra ry Assistants 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Ch o ir l.

DANIEL EDWARD SCHMIDT Homework and history hater, Dan delves in parties, pop music and people . . . Archery l, 2, 3 (president); Chess Club 2.

BETSY JEAN SELLERS Lovely licorice locks, lively laugh keep Betsy friend followed . . . F. B.L.A. l, 2; Home Economics l , 2.

JU DITH MARY SHANK Dancing, dating, boys, basketball and boys keep Judi jumping . F.B.L.A. 3; Transferred from Renevo, Pennsylvania 3.

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CHA RLES CURTIS SHA RP Sadistic, sarcastic, scathing Senior unsettles sane, skirts sin ( sometimes) . . . Little Lion 2, 3; Ha ll Patrol 3; Piper 1, 2, 3; All-School Play 1, 3; Merit Scholarship 3; Fine Arts 2, 3; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2; Class Senate 3.

RICHARD CORTER SHOLLY Slightly cynical Shelly is a super student, a wicked wit . . Merit Scholarship 3; Band 1, 2, 3.

WILLIAM CHRIST SIGEL Farming or armed forces foreseen in future by fishing fan , . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3.

KENNETH JOSEPH SI LLS Agriculture addict placidly patrols, plays powerfully Ha ll Patrol 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 ( chaplain); Wrestling 1, 2.

Starting the New Ye ar off right, Bev, Larson, and Pat Mawhinney a ttempt to clean their locker of last year's debris .

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M EREDI TH JANE SILVIS Literature, language and cooking keep quiet Jane working . . . Transferred from Winchester-Thurston Prep School for Girls in Pittsburg h.

BARRY DAVID SMITH Smith sticks to sports and studies; tries tinkering in taxidermy ... Football 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3.

PAULA MAE SMITH Thoug h tful Thespian hurtles through history, provides prodding and push for Piper . . . Thespians 2, 3; Piper 2 (feature editor), 3 (editor-in-chief); Fine Arts 1; Library Assistants 1; Home Room Officer I, 2; Acclivity; Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Play 2; Quill and Scroll 3.

NANCY JANE SPICER Greatest goal to get out of school, wants to work in office o r wifery . . . Home Economics.

ELIZA BETH JANE ST. CLAIR Beth burns at blushers, may maior in math at college In tramural Sports; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

MARGARET ANN STAN FORD Ma;orettes, music, munching make Marnie merry . . . Home Economics; Student Council; Soph Hop; Science Seminar 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; J u nior Prom; J unior Talent Show 2; Majorettes 2, 3.

SHARO N VERON ICA STEFA NKO Fran tic football fanatic thinks Muscovite music marvelous . . . F.B.L.A. 3; Little Lion 3 (senior section editor); Soph Hop 1; Intramural Sports 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Jun路 ior Play 2; Home Room Officer 1 (secretary); Junior Prom 2; Junior Ta len t Show 2; Class Senate 1, 2, 3 .

G LEN N LESLIE STEVENS Mild-mannered mo tor mangler is crazy about cars, stimu路 lated by sports, Span ish . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3; Science Seminar; Key Club; Home Room Officer; Band; Orchestra; Cross Country; Track.

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1 MAUREEN LO UISE STIN E Always active, Maureen makes the most of her time and talents . .. F.B.L.A. l, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1.

FREDER IC K JO HN STOKINGER Constantly carr ying cameras, Fred finds girls fine . . . Baseball; Golf; Automotive Club; Hi-Y; Home Room Officer.

CLAR ENCE HA RO LD STON ER South-paw Stoner slammer in sports, born and bred fo r baseball . .. Varsity "S"; Baseball; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Home Room Officer; Wrestling.

GENE GEORG E STOU T Finds feline s form idab le foes; fishing and Fords fine r fare . .. Merit Scholarship 3; Chess Club; Hi-Y; Key Club 3; Band; Jun ior Play 2.

singers and cynics SAMUEL A N DREW STOVER Car crazy female fancier foresees future on the farm or in the forces . .. F.F.A. l , 2, 3; Projection Club l, 2, 3.

ERIC W ERNER STRIED IECK Skiin g sportsman Striedieck admires autos and airplanes, finds fo lksinging fun.

MARY JEAN SUMMERS "Mary Sunshine" of State High, chooses cosmetics and marriage for futu re . . . Lillie Lio n; All-School Play; Intra路 mura l Sports; Tri-Hi-Y; Accl iv ity; Band; Sophomore Choir; J unior Play; Junior Talent Show; Class Senate.

N ORMAN ROB ERT SUNDA Y An outstanding athlete and sensational sportsman, Bob can convulse classes too . . . Varsity "S"; Football l, 2, 3; Soph Hop; Intramural Sports; Hi-Y; Golf; Junior Prom; Big 33; AP All-State Te am; Central Counties All-Sta r Team; UPI All-State Team.

70

ROBERT EVERS SWOPE Hard-headed haranguer in history, thinks to try travel in later life . . . Little Lion 3 (photographer); Hall Patrol 3; Student Council 2; Soph Hop 1; Class Officer 2 ( president); Key Club 3 (secretary); Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 1, 2; Class Senate 1.

MARI LYN JEAN TESI South's sweet but sarcasm's sick; notes nursing next in plans . . . Transferred from Charlotte, North Carolina, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

JAMES BERERLY THURMAN Flagrant female-follower likes loafing and letters . . . Hiy 3; Band 3; Orchestra 2; Transferred from Winber, Pennsylvania 3.

LLOYD ERNEST TINDAL Gets glib and gay on golf and girls; says service only serious thought for future . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Automotive Club 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2.

brightened activities

Familiar to all "State High students are the sight and sound of this folk song singing trio-Chris Wa ters, Charles Sharp, Tom Williams.

71

JOAN LEE TON EY Fiery and feminine, Joan finds flings fantastic, friends fun . . . F.B.L.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

KAREN LEE TRESSLER Cute and cunning Karen charms boys, basks in blasts, is talented as a tinter . . . Pep Club l , 2; Student Council 2; Soph Hop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2.

JAMES W ILLIAM TURNBULL Selects sports and sleeping as sweet subiects, curses crowds and cramming . . . Transferred from Haverford, Pennsylvania, 3.

RUTH ANN VO LZ Ruthie rates biology, bowling, and banquets, hopes to find future as welfare worker . . . A Cappella 3; German Club 3; Science Seminar 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l ; Ten Tones 3.

ANN ELIZABETH WALKER Fine flute fiddler, makes music main interest . . , A Cappella 2, 3; District Band 2; Girls Leaders 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Junior Talent Show 2; Ten Tones 3; State Band 2; District Orchestra 2, 3.

CAROL JEAN WALKER Hates humorless hangdogs; gets gayest with groups . . .

Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sophomore Choir 1.

DORIS ANN WALKER Collects cash from sewing and secretarial work. Hates homework; delights in dancing . . . F.B.L.A. l, 2, 3; Home Economics 1.

JANET EDNA WA LKER foresees future in business; is avid fan of F.B.L.A. F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3 (president); Home Economics 1,

72

Games and quiet conversation break the mono tony of a P.0.D. class. t,fere Pete Eck, Don Hardenberg, and Jack Frost concentrate on chess.

Jennie Frank, Barb Hughes, Jim Furner, Rocky Kershaw and Betsy Frink are busy studying.

KENNETH FLOYD WALKER Walker worries through wrestling or working, has mind made up for the Marine Corps . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Wres· tling.

ROBERT EUGEN E WALTON Work w earies Walton, hopes to make his mark in the Marines • . . Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball l , 2, 3.

CHRISTOPHER ALLEN WATE RS Banjo-banging, guitar-grabbing Chris finds Physics fun • . . Student Council 1; A 'Cappella 2, 3; Polka Dots 2, 3; Merit Scholarship; Chess Club; Library Assistants 2, 3; Sophomore Choir; Junior Talent Show l, 2; District Chorus.

RUTH LYN N WATLER A ju nior Gendarme, wants to juggle juveniles, digs dancing, but brains bug her . . . F.B.l.A.

73

KAY MARIE WATTS Digs b oys, babysitting, and business places purple popular, pans pigheaded people . . . F.B.L.A. 2; Little Lion 3; Home Economics l; Piper 3; Sophomore Choir ' l.

DARRYL DEAN WEAVER Hates horses; fancies food and females. Weaver works to break into business . . . Baseball; Intramural Sports; Hi-Y; Class Senate.

LAWRENCE A NTHONY WEAVER Wrestling w ins Weaver, stalwart slugger in sports F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2.

CYNTHIA LOU ISE WEISER Stun g by school and trounced by teachers, Cindy still counts college fair future . . . Intramural Sports.

SANDRA JUNE WEISER Sick of stalw arts in second wing, Sandy selects sewing and possibly Penn State . . . Intramural Sports; Orchestra l, 2, 3; District Orchestra.

LAUREL LEE WESTCOAT Ducky delights in sewing and stock cars, plants high p raises on Pittsburgh . . . Home Economics 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y

3.

JANET WHEELER Drawing, dancing, do-gooding de light; smile r in school and sports ... Little Lion 2, 3; Pep Clu b; Thespians; Piper; All-School Play; Soph Hop; Fine Arts; Library Assistants; Tri-Hi-Y; Junior Play; Junior Talen t Show; Knitting Clu b; Sketchbook.

JOHN EDWARD WHEELAND Happy hunting, hating homework, John finds fishing fun . . . Intramural Sports.

74

CHAYE FRAN CES W HITBRED Winsome Whitbred wins wows, influences individuals, finds art alluring . .. lntramurals 3, Band 1, 2; Tri-H i-Y 3.

RAYMOND DEWEIG HT W HITEHILL Wrestling, wheel wowing Whitehill is aiming for agriculture . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

GERALD LEROY W ILLIAMS Hot rod Harry of the high school, feeds o n fish and football . . Football 1, 2, 3.

LINDA MAY WILLIAMS Pans picayune lÂľnch periods, makes marriage main mark for future . . . Intramural 1, 2.

While knitting, Janet Wheeler tells Veslemoy Naerland about the up and coming senior events.

75

PHILIP HUNTER WI LLI AMS Big brother brainstorms basketball, all athletics and, even路 tvally Air Force . . . Varsity "S"; Student Council; A Cap路 pe lla; Basketball; Baseba ll; Intramural Sports; Hi-Y; Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Talent Show; Class Senate_.

WI LLI AM THOMAS WILLI AMS Canny canoeist careens throvgh caves, singing sweetly while slogging throvgh slime . . . A Cappella; Merit Scholarship; Chess Club; Fine Arts; Library Assistants; Key Club; Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Talent Show.

JUDY ANN WILSON Business bungler protests pvshing, delights in dancing; weird wit goes wild ... F.B.l.A. 3; Little Lion 3; Pep Club 2; Soph Hop; Intramural Sports 1; Tri-Hi-Y; Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; Junior Talent Show.

MELV IN SANFORD WIRTZ Crazy cars, dizzy dames and swinging sounds send homework hater . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3.

the future holds

"But a ll I asked was if anyone wanted a ride down town," answers bewildered Mike Redin. From left to right: Bob Sunday, Chris Musser, Don Mills, Dick Olsen, Dick Kraweic, Jim Bathurst, Den Hutchison. Eric Striedieck, Barb Hughes, Carol Woodring, and Karen Tress ler.

76

SAUNDRA GAIL W ISER Gay Gail is full of fun, finds friendships fruitful . . . Pep Club l, 2, 3; Soph Hop l; Intramural Sports l; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; J un ior Prom 2; Junior Talent Show 2.

LEONARD EUGENE WI TT Intrigued by the area of agriculture, Len's loco over fen路 ders and females . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3.

PETER BRADFORD WOOD Footlight fixer, laughs ludicrously, loves lighting Thespians l, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; All-School Play l, 2, 3; Library Assistants 1, 2; Home Room Officer l, 2; Soph路 omore Choir l; Junior Play 1, 2; Junior Talent Show 1, 2; Senior Play 1.

CARO LE LYN WOODRING Beach basker, intrigued friendships fascinating . pians 3; All-School Play Room Officer 1; J unior

by Italian food, finds founding . . Home Economics l, 2; Thes路 l; Soph Hop l; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Home Talent Show 2; Class Senate 3.

challenge, promise

CHERYL ANN YEAKEL Daydreaming Volkswagen fan finds friends fun, Grange great . . . Library Assistants l, 2.

FREDERICK EARL YEARICK Hotrods, heaps- all autos all right if featuring four wheels ... F.F.A. l, 2, 3.

LYNDA JANE YORK Lavendar loving Lynda believes boys best, but bets on be路 coming a beautician . .. F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics l ; All-School Play 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Prom 2; Senior Play 2.

DAVID RANDALL ZEIGLER Food fan Zig zings after girls and grades . . . Student Council 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Home Room Officer 3 (pres. ); Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Cross Country 2; Wrest ling 1, 2, 3; Track 2.

Pictures Unavailable: James Laird David Ridge

77

new arrivals: ELLA JANE PR ICE Fetching female makes up mind for matrimony.

BRUCE ROBERT TEGGE, JR. Grinning and girl getting, Bruce sent by skiing ( surf and snow) . . . Transferred from Florham Park, N.J. 3.

pleasures, problems, pleas

Adjusting her paper, Barb Booher prepares for an enthralling typing session.

Shirley Edmonston and Bert McAdam are two of many seniors who found the Village Dairy a place of refuge during their study halls.

78

These enthusiastic sen iors have finally found the one word that describes their feelings toward school. They are, from left, Betsi Bell, Marilyn Cooper, Mike Mattil, Roger Marsh, Charles Sharp, and ChrisWaters.

of seniors

Chuck Pritham is one of many seniors displaying his talents in the band.

George Kohut, Cindy Duke, Milli Caruthers, and Bill First find dancing after the basketball game al the mixer a quiet aftermath.

79

Barb Hawbecker, Sue Sarson

The underclass, brooks, new strength and purpose, follow

80

and eager, growing t o new to form their own course.

Janine Hummel

81

Peggy Albright

Milicent Bauer

Beman

Roy

Gary Baylor

Tammy Bewa rd

Larry Bilger

Ken ne th Benner

Nancy Bilger

class Beryle Anderson

of

Pfiil ip Basler

'64 Donald Anderson

Douglas Baney

George Ba rker

Edward Beardsley

This year is the yea r of work and preparation for juniors .

Pressures of grades and the impending college crisis encourage the utmost effort from studen ts in advanced subjects. The jun iors also become in volved in numerous activities and are the backbone of many teams and clubs.

Mem b ers of the Junior Senate are Gary Baylor, Sue Beese, Rob Campbell, Chuch Couch, Dave Carey, Dave Bylund, Carol Fleming, Larry Etzweiler, Kim Harer, Dan Graves, Beth Hokan son, Larry lshler, Joan Kimmel, Jackie Kn app, Yonnie lntorre, Ron N ease, Carol Man sell, Jim O'Hara, J ohn Patton, Brenda Pressler, Barry Slagle, Judy Smith, Linda Seyda, Peggy Weaver, Hubert White

Ma ry Bixby

Cheryl Bloom

Thomas Barker

Harold Bloom

Helen Barto

Shirley Bloom

Kenneth Barto

Donna Bohn.

Junior class officers a re, fro m left to r ight, Lew McGill, Ric Edgar, Peggy Alb right a nd Cathy McClain.

Holly Beardsley Cynthia Bauer

82

Kenneth Bea_sley

Susan Beese James

Bates

Ron ald Borlree

Beth Boyer

David Byland

Beth Boyle

Lucy Campanis

Brad Brewer

Connie

Frank Brown

Rob Campbell

Brian Burman

John Carias

William Butz

Nancy Brennan

Linda Brooks

Ann Burns

Campbell

Judy Smith, typical study hall student, tries. hard le obey the unwritten law of the classroom - keep your eyes open and yo ur mouth shut.

David Carey

Barry Coble Reg is Cleary

Sue Carroll

Sandy Corl

Ron Davis

Richard Conne lly Russell Clouser

Sandra Casper

Chuck Couch

Tim Davis

Harry Cook Steve Clark

Judy Cloninger J ames Coble

Pat Cram er

Tom Co rl Frank Dach ii le

83

iuniors show

No, he' s not yawning. John Roan suddenly becomes aware of a mouse trap carefully set in his desk.

Donna Ellenberger

Dick Ford

Larry Etzweiler

Louise

Jim Everhart

Janet Fowler

Fortmann

creativity, enthusiasm Elaine Halderman

Nella Godbey Doug Frank

Larry Harpster

Barb Gross

Nancy Hall

Dan Graves

Rodney He rsh

Howard Freun d

Harold Harriso n

Edward Gue not

Roberta Ha ll

Dickson Grenoble Jim Fritz

Tom Heilman

Barb Hawbecker

Nel son Gummo

Doug Hicks

Alden Gallager

William Hicks

Bob Gentzel

Linda Hirsch

Tom Ghaner

Shelby Hoffman

Ha rry Gill

The Art Department gives students like Nancy Zeigler a chance to express them路 selves through their work.

Barb Harbach

Debbie G rindall Becky Gladfelter

Kim Harer

Janet Grine Karen Gobble

Sally Hee bner

Joan Hagan

Perry H aines

Don Hege

Beth Hokanson

Vinnie Holderman

J ean Homan

85

Marilyn Homan

Michael Hommel

Tom Ho lsinger

Cathy Howell

Gloria J ohnson Richard Hyde

Robert Johnson

Dean Hoy G loria Hylbert

Jones

Miffie I ntorre

Tom Hoy

La rr y

Anne Ho tchkiss

Herve y Hotchkiss

Pa t Irvin

William Hughes

Jackie Kn app

Kenny Koc h

James Ke ~singer La rry I sh ier

Joseph Kocher

Joan Ki mmel

Barb Hunter

Ro n Ko rman

Ia n Kirkpatrick

Jeanne Hunte r Carol Jeffries

Wayne Lee

Klinger

Charles Keener

Vicki Hughes

De lores J ackson

Ba rb Ho utz

Virginia

Genie Kalin Yonnie lntorre

Ho rner

Bob Kline

Jean Lamborn

Drusilla

Sandra Hoy

J udy Horner

Carolyn Kline

Liz Lake

Sue Kreu z berger

Jack LeFrancois

Diane Leidy

Paul Leidy

Patricia

LeSueur

Becky Lewis

Be rt Kisner Rodger Houtz

8b

Beth Ann Johnson

Ton i Lewis

Suzanne Lindzey

Mary J. Lynn

John Little

John Mann

Cheryl Livingston

Linda Mann

Larry Livingston

Carol Mansell

April Lopez

Ray Marcon

Diann Lovell

Patricia Lowery

Jo Lucas

Harry Southworth, Rick Young and Howard Trauger await a pretty g irl, in hopes of breaking the school record of one-eighty-three over seventy-two.

Linda McDonald

Richard Markle John Mateer

Margaret Marriott

Lew McGill John Mattern

Dale Mclaughlin

J ohn McKee

Linda Mason Cathey McClain

Harold Luck

David Mclane

Pam Mclaughlin

Judy Mebane

Richard Melton

Jackie Mentzer

Richard Meek

87

Nord bloom

Diane Pacheco

Phyllis Oaks

Warren Packer

Pat O'Brien

Connie Page

Jim O'Hara

Betty Patterson

Terry

,'\ ,ITi\ l

"We're the State High delegation," cheer Pep Sharon Stover and Beth Boyle at a pep rally.

88

Club

members

Dick Patton

Jeff Prosser

John Patton

Ron Ream

Walter Patton

Sandy Reeder

Ginny Paw Ison

Bill Reese Eugene Rossmen shows stunned classmates how to knit a sweater.

Betty Pressler

Tom Re ichenbaugh

Diane Reilly Brenda Pressler

Ginny Ripka

Connie Ross

Connie Rudy

Marilyn Reisinger Pam Prime I

Blanche Ritchey

Paul Richer Clif Prisk

Bob Rudy

Eugene Rossman

Peggy Rowzer

Dale Ritchey

Sue Sarson

Mary Riley Ed Prisk

John Roan

Dean Rudy

89

participation in studies Carol Solie Mike Starkey

Kep Sones Rick Stephenson

Harry Southworth Astonished by some little tidbit of histo rical or hysterical wisdom imparted by Mr. Mil ler are Lucy Vierck, Cathy Dugan and J ane Geist.

Frank Shu lock Rob Savio

Sharon Stover

Joe Spadaccio Roy Smeltz

Pete Shutt Janet Sax ion

Becky Strouse

Mary Ann Sprankle Gerald Smeltzer

Rober t Spicher

Barry Slagle Dick Saylor

Judy Streamer

Carol Struble

Allan Smith

Karl Slick Dave Schraer

Kent Sprag ue Dick Sunday

Judy Smith

Larry Spruill

Alec Slivinski Linda Seyda

Maureen Sm ith

Bob Slobod

Pam Sweet

Dean Sta pleton

Bonnie

Shaffer

90

Rodge r Snyder

Dave Tait

and school spirit Peggy Weaver

Jean Tuttle Jo Ann Taylor

Hubie White

Skip Wareham

Julie Umberger Darryl Taylor

Randolph Weaver Corky Williams

Mary .

Washko

Lucy Vierck Terry Taylor

Jean Wi nn

Nancy Witherite

Linda Weir Dan Wi lliams

Ronald Way

Sharon Whitmer

John Tewksbury

Phyllis Wright

Susan Tice

Hank Yeagley

Joe Toscano

Rick Young

Howard Tr auger

The song and spirit of school -

Barb Vincent Romayne Tressler

Dick Wern ham

Al Volz Chris Tucker

"Rusty" Mullen leading the Alma Mater.

Martin Zeigler

Barb Weaver

J ay Wil liams

Nancy Zeigler

Ben Whisler Lee Weaver

Marilyn Wi lliamson

Ruth Zipser

91

Lynda Abourezk

class

Patsy Artz

Walter Barker

Charles Barto

Lynn Barlett

Sharon Barton

Linda Barrickman

Dave Bartoo

of

'65

Pat Acheson

Barb Ascah

Charlotte Adams

Bill Atkison

George Adams

Nancy Addleman

The year starts out with new experiences and beginnings, but the sophomores get into the swing quickly and take things into their stride. New teachers, new subjects, new clubs and new regulations soon become familiar.

Members of the Sophomore Senate are James Beam, Ted Ballenger, Cathy Becker, Pam Clemson, Janet DeBoer, John Bryson, Carolyn Bryant, Dick BitAer, Cindy Duke, Linda Duren, Dennis Eminhizer, Jack Grover, Cornelia Ferguson, Greg Hitz, Nancy Harris, Trudy Jones, Georgia Jessop, Janny Lehman, Meyer Krauss, Mike Mann, Ann Marsh, Ralph Morris, Larry Mills, Wayne Poust, Sharon Pooler, Ken Ruhle, Bill Rudewick, Diane Struble, Eric Summers, Karen Sykes, Ben .Stein, Sandy Zong, Jim Winn, Betsy Wheeler

Janice Bartoo

Mark Bastuscheck

Susan Aldrich

Harriet Baughman

Lynn Alexander

Jim Beam

Judy Almquist

Les Bechdel SO PHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Guest, and Pat Acheson.

Lawrence

Barbara Anderson

Baker Ted Ballenger

Left to right: Bob Ramsey, Ed Whitbred, Thelma

Bill Barclay Steve Bartlett

Catherine Becker

Elaine Bennett

Jeff Bower

Valorie Bennett

Charles Branding

Patty

Ginny Brickwedde

Berrena

Arth u r Bew a rd

Phil Bickle

Richard Bitner

Vonda Blair

Exhibiting hope, fear, anxiety, dread, and all the oth er emot ions, sophomores Lynn Alexander, Cornelia Ferguson, Ch ris Reed, Nancy Musser, Margie Leiper, Vicky Tombros and Joan Blazosky cheer their team on to victo ry (we h ope).

Susan

Brilhart

Derick Brinkerhoff Barbara Brodzina

Stephen Boyle

Rick Burcik Genevieve Camacho

Bill Bl/rns

Ch arles Bradley Helen Brown

Brantner

Jim Cannon

G eorge Cavel I

Mike Clancy

Donna Cameron

Betsy Byers

Carolyn Bryant

Larry Breon Peggy Bloom

Jeff Byers

Ed Brown

Tom J oan Blazosky

John Bryson

Ca llie Campanis

Pam Clemson

Carol Byers Tom Brydon

Stu Campbell

Linda Cole

93

Vic Ca rol Claggett

Barbara DesMarais

Cramer

George

El izabeth Dumm

Dean

Susan Conway

Frank Cook

Lucille De Victor

Claire Dahmus Priscilla Dean

Jeff Darners!

Claire Diehl Patsy Dunne

Donna Dashen Tom Coombs

Janice Cooper

Kathy Cooper

Greg Corso

Naomi Crame r

94

Eminhizer

Mark Ertle

Dennis Etters

Joe Dionisio

Donna DeArmitt

David.

Dauphine

Linda Duren

Tom Doerr

Janice De Boer

Gera ld Davids

Susan Dutt

LeRoy Dreibelbis Bil l Decker

George Davis

Ellen Edgar

Roberta Facer

Blair Farrand

Cornelia Ferguson

Bra m Druckman Bob Del acy

Carol Eg li

Rachel Ferguson

Landa Duffy

Dennis

Ron Cowher

Hugh Dunlop

Dennis

Day Gary Delafield

Andy Ellsworth

Barbara Fishburn

Cindy Duke

Daryl Dean Terry Derr

Barbara Emel

David Fisher

Bob Fleck

Tom Fox

Max Fleming

Bill Frantz

Bob Flipse

Anne

Annelle Kocher finds the challenges presen led by ne w ideas lo be stimu lating and thought provoking.

Bill Ganoe Paul Glantz

Jud y Gates

Forster

Galen Godbey

Tom Fortunato

Carol Foste r

Ken Foster

Bill Fosler

Bonnie General Mary Golatz

Steve Gentry

Nan cy Gray Gi b son Goodwin

Barbie Grine

Joan Griffiths

Harry Ghaner Da n Gordeuk

Jim Gian netti

Ga ry

John Grove

Lindsey Gordon

Kathy Fowle r路

Dick Griffin Susan Grasley

Thelm a Guest

Grove

Patty Griffin

Duane Gibboney

Tom Grubb

Barry Gum mo

J im Steryl

Gummo

Grove

95

time to learn David Homan Charles Hicks

Deanne Hunte r

Ma ry Hoover

Dorothy Harpster Judy Gummo

Dan Guss

Fred Hurvitz

Lorna Hicks

Stanley Horner

Larry Harpster

Elgen e Hush beck

William Hicks

Beverly Hou tz

Linda Harpste r Cath y Guyer

Paul Haldeman

Vine ti a Hale

Janice Hamer

Janice Hamilton

Bill Hutton

Rob Higdon

Ruth Hou tz

Nancy Harris

Toni Jackson

Greg Hitz

Sam Hawbecker

J udy Howa rd Andrew J effrey

Janet Hoffer

Jim Hoy

John Heckendorn

Craig Johnson

Diane Johnson

Gary Johnson

Kay Johnson

Terry Johnson

Trudy Jones Barton J enks

Betsy Hoffman

John Hummel

Chuck Henning

Cassandn J essop

Susan Hogan

Sara Hummel

J ack Hess

Georgia Jessop

Mike Holtswick

, 9b

Clarence Johnson

Cathy Jo rdon

grow and dream Barry Keller

J ames Knipe

John Kenyon

Anne II Kocher

Carol Kephart

Jon Koon

Donna

Fred Korman

Kephart

Carol Kerns

Lynda Kester

STUDY HALL -

Bruce Latchaw

Sara Kosky John Laben ski

Bill Krame r C harles Lai rd

Mary Ann Light

Ja nny Lehman

Krauss

William Laird

Hayden Lancaster

Donna Krumrine

Mike Mann

Anne Marsh

Warren Martin

Harold Loner

Harold Lewis Ken Kline

Jack Maguire

David Lippincott

Margie Leiper

Sandy Krebs Tom Kline

Julie Lemmon

Mary Jo Leamer

Meyer David Kiffer

Time spent preoccupied by thoughts of the elusive.

Linda Lucas

Bil l Mauck

97

Scotia MacRae

Bruce McAlpine

Jan ice

Marsha Mclane

Vicki Murra y Ge rald Meyer

Rogers Mclane

Nancy Noll

Bonnie Mussleman Nancy Meyer

Rob ert McNichol

Nan Nutt

Joan Musser

McArdle Ruth Meyer

William McCamley

Susan McCloskey

Lyn ne Meachem

Gerald Odland

Larry Miles

Charles Me ha lick

Mary O'Neill

Connie Myers

Jaye Me路noher

Frank Pach eco

Linda Myers Linda Misner

Robert McCord

Caroline Menta

Ann Panofsky

Robert Menus an

De lores Pa rker

Sue Neff Ralph

Jena Pasto

Morris

Gordon McCoy

Bonnie Merritt

Linda Poorman

Ch arles Pou st

Wayne Poust

Jim Pressler

Richard Prisk

Doug Niebel Pat Moss

98

Sharon Pooler

Claudia Naeseth J ane Morris

Judy McCormick

Suzan ne Pettingill

Nancy Musser

Craig Miller

John McComb

Lance Pettingill

Pete Pepinsky

Virginia Prisk

Diane Puff

Betty Reit z

Charles Rall is

Tom Re nehao

Bob Ramse y

Ken Rh ule

Chris Reed

Heather Ricker

Activity is carried on at a fever pitch in a sophomore lunch period!

Arthur Reede

Leon Reese

Bill Reiber

Gera ld Rudy

Terry Rider Dennis Rodgers

Karen Schuyler

Mary Sanford

John Rigo

Alda Seace

Pe ter Rodgers

Charles Rinehart

Diane Sau be I Gerald Shaffe r

Pam Rose

Kay Rissmiller Cha rlie Reilly

Ma rilyn Reite r

Louise

Doris Schaeffer Wilma Shaffer

Beth Rubin

Jim Robb Bill Rudewick

Sha ler

Charles Shank

Nancy Sharp

Jud y Shen an

Justin Schmid t

99

fall through spring, Judy Shissle r

J udy Snyder

John Shouey

Tom Snyder

Russell Sh uey

Eric Somme r

Sharon Sieg a l

Leroy Spicer

Georgia Smith

Bruce McAlpine (J .V. football p layer) hudd les on the ben ch awa iting an opportun ity to contribute t o the team effort.

Colene Stahl

Sh irley Tate Barron Stine

Linda Smith

Ronnie Stallard

Jim Tressler

Duane Taylor Carolyn Stine

Bob Smith

Sa lly Stark

Bev Stein

100

David Truscot t

Carol Wagn er

Vicki Tombros Bill Summers

Helen Snyder

Ma ry Vaughn

Ed Temple Janet Struble

Don Snyder

Leonard Tressler

Vandy Vandermeer

Bill Stewart

Marcia Steven s

J im Walker

Tom Torkelson Karen

Sharon

Sykes

Ul rich

Joh n Wa lme r

a year full of activity Pat Waltz

Sharon W arner

Carl Wasson

Dennis Weaver

Donna Weaver

Paul Weeden

Dick Weiser

Dick Wells

Walter Wells

Brad West

Robert Womer

Linda Williamson

Betsy Wheele r

Elaine Wolverton

Carol Wood Pat Yearick

Tom Wilson

Ed Whitbred

Diane Wooding

Jim Winn

Barry White

Joe Yerg

Jo Zahn

Mike Zeigler

Philip Zimmeman

Bill Woodring Jean Winstead

Ralph Young

Dave Whitmarsh

Sandy Zong

Bev Zong

Al Wolfe

Hubert Williams

KathY. Williams

CAMERA-SHY UNDERCLASSMEN Derick Brinkerhoff Earl Yearick Bill Pressler Linda Ferrand

Ken Williams

Nancy Stewart Carl McCloskey Lee Weaver Harold R'ockey Lee Menusan

Mike Williams

101

Jay Williams, Mr. Horner

102

ors

Joe Felice

A torrent of power, a flood of excitement swells in o u r teams and in their loya l supporters.

103

row: F. Patrick; B. Sunday; B. Pelton; J. Felice; G. Bickle; R. O lsen; B. Walton; W. Olson; B. Ramsey; D. Lewis; F. Dean; J. Delauter; D. Johnson; B. Anthony; D. Krawiec; J. Hawbecker; J. Smeltzer, mgr. Middle row: K. Barto, mgr.; B. Houtz, mgr.; R. Cleary; Front

R. Smeltz; D. Griffin; D. Taylor; B. Kauffman; C. Henning; J. O'Hora; J. Carelas; K. Slick; J. Toscano; D. Patton; H. Graves; B. First; D. Grine; P. Shu tt, mgr. Back row: Leonard; G. Kohut; G. Rackley; E. Striedieck; M. Clancy; A.

L. McGill; Cook; D. Coach B. Slivinske;

• the course was set early 1n The "Coach•of-the-Year" gives instructions to Frank Dean during a brief pause in the game.

Coach Bill Leonard's 1962 Little Lion squad met DuBois in the season's opener at Memorial Field.

Recovering a fumble in the second quarter, DuBois scored the first T.D., but the Maroon gridders bounced back and a 43 yard pass play from Bill First to Joe Toscano tied the score at 7-7 only 27 seconds la ter.

In the final period an off-side penalty against State set u_p the second and winn ing touchdown for Du Bois. The loss was State's only defeat of the season.

Defeat d id not set well in the Lions' stomach. A week of hard practice was followed by the Maroons' journey to Chief Logan. Chief carried a 23 game winn ing streak into the meet, but histo ry did not help the outclassed Mingos against the fired up Lions as State rambled to a 38-0 win. Our defense held them to only 35 yards net rushing while Frank Dean scored three T.D.'s, and Felice, First and Patrick each contributed one . When the game ended, the victorious coaches were carried off the field by a happy team.

Returning home on Sept. 21, the defensive minded Lions defeated Ba ld Eagle 20-6. Although a "box-top" pla y at the firs t of the game gave the Eagles their only touchdown, they neve r cha llenged State's control during the rem ainder of the con test. After a 77 yard march, J oe Felice scored from 15 yards out and Grine's conversion gave State a lead they never relinquished . An interception by Barry Slag le set up Stat e's second T.D. Following a 29 yard run by Dean,

T. Reichenbaugh; S. Clark; L. !sh ier; D. Ritchey; G. Godbey; 8.

Hughes; B. Slagle; B. Smith, coach; T. Kemmerer, coach. Missing: B. Calderwood, traine r.

the season.

Dan Graves sneaked over to give the Maroon g ridders a 13-6 lead. Dean added the final touchdown in t he fourth period to set the score at 20-6. State Hig h's line did a masterfu l job of containing the opponents the entire game and limited them to only 30 ya rds rushing in .the second ha lf.

Rain didn't faze State's exp losive backfield and stubborn line aga inst Clearfie ld the follow ing week.

Ball-carry ing chores were divided most ly between Dean, Lewis and Graves, w ith each averaging about six yards a carry. Touchdowns were scored from short distances by Dean, Lewis, Graves, First and Hughes.

On October 5 the Lio n gridders gave Coach Leona rd his f irst win over a Lewistown team since 1955. A recovered fumble by Tom Reichenbaugh gave State the ball on the Panther 41, a nd a few plays later Felice scampered in for a 7-0 lead. During t he second period, Lewistown brough t t he tally to 7-6. Then State immediately took cont ro l of t he game, and a 60 yard march was climaxed by our second T. D. by quarterback Bi ll First. First also scored the final touchdown of t he game on a 12-yard option p lay, b ringing the fin a I score to 21 -6. Dave Grine's educated toe contributed th ree extra points. The game marked a win over the strongest opponent the Little Lions faced thus far in the season .

The Little Lions' depth added m uch to its strength and power.

State ·············-· State __ ____ _____ ___ State ................

State ·········-····State -·- ············ State --···--·- ·- · State ................

-S tate ·······-----·-· State ·- ·····-······

7 38 20 31 21 21 34 27 25

DuBois ···----- -····Ch ief Logan ____ Bald Eagle - ········- ··Clearfield ··-·-········· Lewistown - --····Huntin gdon _______

14 0 6 0 6 6

Philipsburg ·······--7 Tyron e ··- - ············· 0 Bellefonte ············- -- 12

I

t

DAVE GRINE

No team came close to beating the Little Lions after their 14-7 loss to Du Bois,- and Huntingdon was no exception. All the Maroon scoring came in the first half as Lewis drove into the end zone t wice on 2 yard plunges, and Graves scored on a 4 yarder. Grine again kicked three extra points. Linebackers Bob Sunday and Regi s Cleary stood out on defense. The heat reached the Lions during the second half and Huntington scored its only T.D. of the game on a 60 yard run from scrimmage. The win marked State's fifth in a row.

October 19 found the Little Lions at home playing Philipsburg-Osceola. Since the Mounties used an eight-man line to stop the hard-hitting Lion backs up the middle, quarterback Bill First moved the plays off-tackle and outside. The option play once again confused the opponent's defense. Feli~e scored the first T.D. of the game on a 40-yard run . Dan Graves scored number two with a short plunge. With 7:08 minutes remaining in the third period the option play once again gave the Lions a T.D. First headed for

the Mountie goal line and before being hit he lateraled to Toscano who went the final 15 yards for the score. A 26-yard pass to end Dick Kraweic highlighted a 64-yard march ending with a score by Dean.

Phil ipsburg's only score came with 9 minutes left in the game. Jeff Ha wbecker added State's fifth T.D. for the 34-7 win.

Tyrone proved too small to match the Little Lions' size and power as the Maroon rolled up a 27-0 win.

Once again, State's defense proved its might. The Golden Eagles gained only 24 yards rushing against the Maroon line led by Bickle, Olsen, Kraweic, and Reichenbaugh. Barry Slagle intercepted three passes, raising his total for the year to seven. Dean scored the first T.D. followed by First on a keeper play less than two minutes later. We moved the ball well, but the final touchdo'w n did not come until the 3rd qua rter when Lewis scored on a 5-yard run. The win was our seventh straight and prepared us for the com1ng Kettle Game.

and underclassmen made the team Darrel Taylor drops back es Krawiec. Reichenbaugh, and Slick fight through to stop the Lewistown backs.

little lions championship of

"Come on team, get that Kettle!" scream the pep club and cheerleaders.

The Kettle Game, a contest rich in tradition, is always a thriller. State went into this annual with a 7 game w inning streak, one of the best defensive squads in the school's history, and an offense which averaged 25 points a game. Predictions were favoring the powerful Little Lions.

Yet, over 5,000 fans turned out to see what was probably State's toughest game of the season.

Bellefonte scored first in the contest to gain a 6-0 lead. The stunned Lions came back to drive 56 yards in 11 plays to tie the score. Graves, Lewis and Felice gave much to this march.

Another adva nce of 55 yards gave the Little Lions their 2nd T.D. when Graves went across.

Grine got the extra poin t to make it 13-6. Within the next 82 seconds Bellefonte was forced to kick. Dea n rushed through , blocked the kitk, and wound up with the ball in the end zone for a score, the most excitin g p lay of the game. Early in the third period, Graves broke loose and rambled 56 yards to highlight State's last scoring drive. First went across for the T.D . The Raiders ended the scori ng in the 4th period and brought the score to 25- 12. The win gave the

kettle back to State High's trophy case after two years of absence.

The Little Lions were unable to stay out of the headlines after the season was over. As a result of Philipsburg's upset over Lock Haven, the State College gridders became the Class A champions of the Western Pennsylvania Football Conference. On the strength of nine league games we finished with 486 points and edged out Indiana (480) as well as Lock Haven (479). This is the second time State College has won the championship. The other time was in 1944 when State had an 8-0 record. Individua l honors fell to Dean, Olsen, Sunday, and Grine who obtained berths on the l 0th annua l Central Counties All-Conference team. Sunday was also na med to the AllState 2nd team and became the second State High player to make the Big 33 team. To climax the honors Coach Leonard was named "Coach of the Yea r" by the Central Penna. Association of Sportswriters.

Yes, it was one of the greatest teams State has ever had. Everything was a team effort and State High won't forget it for a long time.

Frank Dean, Bill Pelton, and Dave Lewis open a hole as Danny Graves fights towards it in the Kettle game.

108

Photo by Dick Brown

captured conference

Pep rallies gave State High students a chance to encourage their team.

Words from Coach Leonard and senior players brought cheers at the "Bonfire."

Qua rterback Bill First follows blocking by "Casey" Bickle as he moves outside on the way to a touchdown.

the i.v.'s gave

Fred Korman hits joe' Egl i for an extra point against Huntingdon.

St ate ________________ 21 State _______________40 State _ __·------- __ 18 State _____________ 0 State ____ ___________19 State ____ _________ 32 State______________ 1.4

Phi lipsburg ______ 13 Juniata Joint _ 0 Clearfield _____ 0 Bald Eagle _____ 18 Bellefonte ______ 13 Chief Logan 7 Huntingdon ____ 6

• • •

State High 's Junior Varsity Football squad under coach Tom Mills showed their strength this past season by averaging almost three touchdowns a game and f inished the season with an imposing 6-1 record.

A 21 -13 decision over Philipsburg marked the season's opener as Jim O'Hora passed a five yarder to Dennis Weaver and scored in the last period on a six yard keeper. Dick Griffin scored in the third period.

The next week marked an easy w in over Juniata Joint.

Dick Griffin and Fred Korman each scored twice while Er ic Edgar and Bob Ramsey added the last two T.D.'s, bringing the score to 40-0.

Clearfield proved no match . for the Lion J.V.'s while State rambled to an 18-0 victory highlighted by Jeff Presser's T.D. on a 70 yard pass interception.

The unbeaten Eagles scored three times against State College for an 18-0 tally as we lost the only game of the season.

Bellefonte got the f irst T.D. on October 10th but State bounced back as Duane Taylo r carried the ball over on a four yard run. The score remained tied until the last play of the half w hen Jim O'Hora hit Dick Griffen with a screen pass fer the T.D. Bellefonte and State each scored again in the 4th period to bring the totals to 19-13 as State won its fourth game in five outings.

The next week the J.V. 's returned to Memorial Field to romp over Chief Logan 32-7. Eric Edgar, Dick Griffin, Dick Patton, Fred Korman, and Denny Weaver all chipped in to register State's f ive T.D.'s.

Our defen se held Huntingdon scoreless until the last quarter as State won its sixth game, 14-6. The season's finale brought the J.V.'s record to an impressive 6-1.

Back row: Ted Ba llenger, Mgr.; Coach Tom Mills; Dave Lippincott; Bi ll Atkinson; Mike Starkey; Eric Edgar; Jeff Prosser; Fred Korman; Asst- Coach Ray Brady; Charlie Barto, Mgr. Middle row: Bill Summers; Ken Foster; Larry Breon; Tom Kl ine; Jon Koons; Denny 'Rogers; Doug Niebel; Tom Bryson; Ray Marcon; Tom Coombs; Ken Rhule;

Dick Melton. Front row: Bob Ramsey; Joe Egli; Joe Yerg; Harry Southworth; Bill Rudewick; Dave Bylund; Ed Temple; Joe Dionisio; Duane Tay lor; Phil Basler; Denny Weave r; Jack McGuire; Bruce McAlpine.

Back row: Coach Jackson Horner; Dan Guss; Tim Davis; Hervey Hotchkiss; Jim Bates; Les Stevens, Mgr. Front row: Rob Savio; Dennis Budd; John Mateer; Ben Wh isler.

• • •

terrific seasons

The first State High J unior Varsity Cross Country team, coached by varsity cross country coach, Jackson Horner, logged an undefeated record of seven wi ns for the fall of 1962 season. This was the first season of J .V. cross country in the school and the first season for a junior varsity program in District 6.

The Lion J.V.'s opened their season with a win over Westmont, and Ferndale in a triangu lar meet at JohrTstown. Dan Guss, who also ran in some varsity races, took first p lace in this meet and also led the way for many other of the J.V. victories th roughout the season.

Perhaps the Maroon und e rclass harriers met their toughest competition in a dual meet w ith the Kishacoquillas J .V. squad at the Indi ans' hilly course. The Lions edged the Indians in this contest by a 25-30 margin with Dan Guss ( l ) , Tim Davis ( 2) and J im Bates ( 3) finishing before Kish's first man. The J.V. thinclads triumphed over their largest amount of competition in a quad meet with Westmont, Ferndale, and Kish. This meet was held on the Lion 2 l / 8 mile home course, located on the Penn State Golf Course.

Being the first year of J .V. cross country in District 6, this year the State J.V. schedule has served to encourage interest in cross country and to deve lop potential varsity runners for State High.

Next year the team expects to see a more organiz..ed junior varsity schedule.

State_____,_____ 39

Ferndale ________ 47 Westmon t _____ 65

State ______________ 25 State_______________15 State_______________ 29

Kish -------------Altoona __________ Ferndale ________ Westmont _____ Kish _____________ Kish ________________

State_______ _____ 20 State________ l 8 State________________2 2

30 40 47 59 86 35

Altoona _______ 37 Kish ---------------- 33

Jim Bates leads as Hervy Hotchkiss stays close behind in the season's fin ale with Kish.

Martin Kendig ~

II

Iiams; George Davis; Martin Kendig, capt.; Bill Donovan; Ron Odland.

Back row: Coach Jackson Horner; Dan Guss; Dick Hyde; Dick Wernham; Steve Gent ry; Lesl ie Stevens, mgr. Fron t row: Jay Wil·

cross country's first For the f irst season in t he six year history of cross country at State College High School, Coach Homer's h arriers went undefeated as they logged a 9-0 record.

After beating Williamsport for the first t ime in a dual meet opener, the Little Lion s went t hrough the remainder of the season with vicover Altoona, Kishacoqu illas, Westtories mont and Ferndale. Having finished their regular

MARTIN KENDIG, Team Captain.

Bill Donovan p laced 15th o u t of 180 in the States at Penn State.

Williamsport -----------State ---- 18 Westmont - ----------····· Ferndale ------- -------Kishacoq uillas -----------Altoona ------------------ -Williamsport __ ____ Altoona ,# -------- ----Kishacoquillas _______

37 "'\/ State .... 28 41 Conemaugh Township 61 Altoona ____ ___ __ _ 31 Westmont -------------40 Kishacoquillas ---------50 State ____ 15 Altoona -------------------64 State ___ 19 Kishacoquillas ----- - -71

84 93 99 40 36

meet season, the Maroon thinclads traveled to Altoona, and obtained for the thrrd consecutive year top place in the District 6 meet.

Taking the first four places in the Districts, the Little Lion runne rs nearly shut out the District by scoring 17 points to Altoona's 75, Ferndale's . 85, Westmont's 86 and Kish's 95. Lion sophomore, George Davis, placed first in this 2 l /8 mile event; Bill Donovan followed in second place and Steve Gentry and Jay Williams tied for third .

Dick Hyde (7) and team captain Martin Kendig (10) also placed among the top ten medal winners in this race.

State High placed fifth in the State cross country meet held on the Penn State golf course a week after the district meet. Placing 15th out of about 180 contestants, Bill Donovan led the way as Dick Hyde (40), Martin Kendig (52), qeorge Davis (64), Jay Williams and Steve Gentry followed in that order to help the Lions gain their fifth spot in the States .

With the coaching of Mr. Jackson Horner, the State College cross country team acquired excellent conditioning and squad balance w hich led the Maroon thinclads to their most successful season .

Gentry and Donovan set the pace as Davis moves up against Kish.

undefeated season The walk of an undefeated coach.

State High's happy District 6 champions.

Photo by Dick Brown

113

Left to right: Dave Zeigler; Charlie Reilly; Jay Williams; Jim O'Hara; Dick Griffin; Ray Whitehill; Dave Rider; Clarence Stoner; John O' Neill; Joe

Yerg; "Casey" Bickle; Rich Olsen; Coach Homer Barr; Mgr. Jerry Smeltzer.

outstanding stars, _ a n excellent In spite of the inexperience of the Lion wrestling team which had returning this year only t wo lettermen, Charl ie Reilly and Jay Williams, Coach Homer Barr coached the varsity grapplers to a successful 8-3 record.

Entering the 1962-63 season, the Maroon twel ve took with them a fantastic string of 64 straight wins accumulated over a period of about six yea rs.

In the opening meet, however, against the Penns Va l ley Rams, th is string was broken as the Lions met a 29-1 8 defeat at the hands of the newly powerful Rams.

State High picked up its firsJ win of this tragic opener when Dave Rider, at 138, decisioned

Rudy of Penns Valley by a close 5-4 score. Joe Yerg, at 165, chalked up a first period fall, as heavyweight Rich Olsen scored a secon d period fall. State's other points came earlier in the meet as Charlie Reilly, 103; and Tom Owens, 127, each drew with their Ram opponent.

Determined to w i n, the hard-working Little Lions came home for the following meet to win a hard-fought victory of 26-17 over Lock Haven. Not until Rich Olsen at Heavyweight pulled a first period fall was this meet decided. Other individual winners for the Maroon and Gray were Dave Zeigler, at 95; 路 Charlie Reilly, at 103; Jay Williams, 112; Jim O'Hora, 120; and Gerald Bickle, 180.

"Casey" pushes his o p ponent's head into the mat on the way to one of h is many victories.

DAVE ZEIGLER

One of State's outstanding juniors, Jay Williams, main路 tains control in the Sectionals at State College.

Rich Olsen gains points in the decisive match of the Lewistown meet.

record Dave Zeigler, Jay Williams and Gerald Bickle p layed a large pa rt in defeating the Mounties, for they all stored fal ls for the winners.

Crushing Bald Eagle, 35-9, the Little Lions picked up their third win of the season on the Eagles' mats.

Dave Zeigler led the way for the Lions as he flattened his Eagle opponent in t he first period.

Rich Olsen also scored a first period fall whi le John O'Neill, at 154 p icked up a th i rd period pin.

Fighting a strong Tyrone team, Coach Barr's Lion Grapplers came out on top in a close one with Tyrone H igh. The Lions were victorious by a 27- 19 margin on the Tyrone home mats.

Similar to last year when State edged Tyrone's squad 27- 12, the Little Lions ran into some tough competition among the Eagles' light weights. Jay Williams' bout at 11 2 with last year's 103 District Six Champ, Lee Miller, ended a 0 -0 dead-

RAY W HITEHI LL

lock. It was the heavyweights who saved t he day as Joe Yerg, Gerald Bickle and Rich Olsen scored fa lls.

For their fifth win of the season, State College overpowered Chief Logan, 32-17 on Chief's mats.

After Dave Zeigler's draw at 95, l 03-pounder Charlie Reilly came up with t he f irst win of the evening as he decisioned his opponent in a 5-2 tussle. Jay Williams gave State a large edge over Chief Logan as he flattened his man in the second period. Ray Whitehi l l and Dave Rider also won by falls; Shorty Stoner, Bill Hughes and John O'Neill took decision wins . Jim O'Hora pulled a 7-7 draw.

One of the most exciting contests of the season came as Lewistown with its full strength met the Lions on the Maroon mats. The outcome of this battle was a close 26-20 victory for State. (cont. on page 117)

DAVE RIDER

"SHORTY" STONER

11 5

the tournament

-

triumphs and

VARSITY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS-From right, first row: Schuyler (State). Zeigler (state ). Reilly (State). Williams (State), O'Hora (State), Griffin (State), Rots (Dormont). From left, second row: Rider (State), Stoner (State), De Haven ( Dormont), Martin (Dormont), Bickle (State), Grimm (Dormont).

For the sixth straight season, Coach Homer Barr's grapplers dominated in the State College High School An'nual Invitational Wrestling Tournament. With a high 11 7 points they downed Dormont (87), Curwensville (69), and Huntingdon (18).

Participating in th is December 28 tournament for the first time was Coach Robert Sutherland's junior varsity squad. Scoring 131 points the Lion underclassmen defeated the junior varsities of Dormont with 83 points, Curwensville (55), and Huntingdon (31 ). Advancing into the finals to win by a first period fall, State JV 88-pounder, Leonard Tres sl er, was elected by the JV coaches as the most va l uable JV wrestler.

After the afternoon competition, l O out of State's 13 varsity matmen remained for the finals.

Peggy Rut herford TOURNAME NT QUEEN

116

Dave Zeigler, at 95; Jay Williams, 11 2; Joe Yerg, 165; and Gerald Bickle, 180, picked up falls in the preliminaries while Jim O'Hora, 120; Dick Griffin, 127; Dave Rider, 138; and Shorty Stoner, 145, went into the finals by decision w ins. Charlie Reilly won his preliminary by forfeit.

In the evening finals Shorty Stoner chalked up a second period fall for State as Dave Zeigler scored his second first period fall. The only loss Coach Barr's team took in the finals came as Joe Yerg s~ffered a l :09 minute fall at the hands of Rick Martin of Dormont.

For their tournament debut, the Little Lion jayvees outdid the varsities 9 out of 13 first place winners. The Maroon JV squad took 11 of the top 13 junior varsity places including the most valuable wrestler award, awarded to Leonard Tressler . Going into this tournament, the JV grapplers then held an undefeated record .

The underclassmen lost only two places in the afternoon preliminary competition and lost none in the finals .

Frank Brown won his final bout with an impressive and extremely fast 58-second fall over Haag or Curwensville. Also scoring fast first peri od falls were Leonard Tressler, pinning his op. ponent in l: 14 minutes, and Bill Hughes, flopping his man in l :31 minutes.

Barry Meyer, 127, and Chuck Couch, 138, also won in the finals by flattening their opponents.

Dave Kiffer at 95; Frank Shulock, 112; George Adams, 120; Doug Niebel, 133; Harry Southworth, l jj; and Dick Wernham, 154, .took the ir first places through decision w ins.

- Martin Kendig-

thrills

"CASEY" BICKLE

RICH OLSEN

(cont. from page 115) Against the Panthers, Jay Williams, Jim ()'Hora, and Harry Southworth added valuable fall points to St ate's side of the scoreboard, while Cha rl ie Re illy and Dave Rider decisio ned their men. Going into Rich Olsen's bout t he score was barely State's, 23-2 0. Olsen, however, earned a 4-2 win to g ive the Lions t heir victory.

Bellefonte yielded to State the closest v ictory of the season as the Lions managed a 21-20 win.

W ith Jay Williams, Jim O 'Hora, Dick Griffin, Dave Rider and Shorty Stoner scoring decisions, State High acquired a sl ight lead over the Raiders. The turning point of the meet came as Gerard Bickle charged across the Raider's mats to gain an imp ress ive first period fall.

For the next two meets the Little Lions ran into some real tough competition as t hey lost to the Clearfield powerhouse, 3 1-1 1, and to Bedford, a new team on the Lion schedu le, 29- 14.

After these two losses, Coach Ba rr's squad went into the f inal meet against Dubois w ith great determination and crushed t he Beavers, 34-8.

Although scoring only 273 points to their opponen t's dual meet tota l of 215, the Little Lions h ad a successful record of eight wins ou t of eleven meets.

Senior Rich Olsen, the highest team point contributor, accumulated 39 points for the Lio n 's team .

Jay Williams, Jim O'Ho ra, Gerald Bickle and Charlie Reilly, in that order, also had outstandi ng scoring records in the Lion dual meet season .

Dave Rider fights for a pred icament.

-Martin Kendig-

State _ ________ l 8 State ___________ ____ 26 State ____________ ____ 29 State_._________________ _35 State __________________ ,.27 State ____ ________ _... 32 State___________________ 26 State ______ _______ 2 l State____________ _______ l l State ______________ ____ l 4 State ------·--- ·-·--··-34

Penns Valley ------- --Lock Haven ------------- Philipsburg _______ _ Bald Eag le ----------- ------Tyrone ----------·---- -··---Chief Logan ----·-------.. -Lewistown --------------·----Bellefonte - -- ---------··Clearfield ---------------··-·-· Bedford ··- ----··----- -------DuBois -··-----··············-----

29 17 16 9 19 17 20 20 31 29 8

II 7

From left, first row: N. Schuyler, D. Connelly, F. Shulock, G. Adams, Ree se, T. Reichenbaugh. Second row: D. Kiffer, L. Bath urst, L. Tressler, Redin, D. Taylor, A. Slivinske, R. Baker, D. Porter. Third row: D. J. Niebel, R. Higdon, D. Ritchey, B. Whisler, D. Tait, J. Ross, J. Hart,

B. Meyer, D. Neibel, C. Couch, H. Southworth, D. Wernham, B. Hughes, B. K. Barto, T. Kline, S. Horner, L. Bechde l, D. Schraer, J. lmbt, P. Leidy, M. Klaus, P. Crabtree, J. lower, E. Rossman, D. Miliken, D. Dionisio, B. Summers, A. Bigatel.

i.v.'s inspire an Coach Bob Sutherland's JV grapplers finished their best season in the h istory of State High this year as they recorded an impressive 17-1 slate.

Their only loss was a 25-23 setback at the hands of a strong Bedford team. In one of t he ir best meets this campaign, State defeated a previously undefeated Clearfield team, 32-11.

State College started the season off on the right foot as they trounced Pen ns Valley 49-10.

After Frank Shulock, Bob Ramsey, and Barry Meyer scored falls for the Lions, the final outcome was certa in.

Later in the season, State recorded a close wi n over a scrappy Hollidaysburg team. Leading 24- 17 after Bill Hughes' w in at 165, the Maroon d ropped the final two matches but managed a 24-23 victory.

Two weeks later, the Lions defeated Huntingdon's Varsity in a 22-2 l decision . Trai ling 21-19 going into the heavyweight match, State's Dale

Ritchey scored an easy victo ry to secure the win.

The following week, State met the only setback of the season as Bedford stopped the Maroon 252 3. Behind 23-14 with two matches to go, Bedford's last two men scored falls over the Lions to wi n the meet.

In this year's Christmas Tourna ment, Suth erland's J V's virtually overran the opposition as they placed e leven firs ts and two thirds for 13 1 team points. Dormont, the closest of the visitors, had 83 points.

Two of State High's grapplers broke Casey Bickle's last yea rs record of 59 team poi nts. These two, Frank Shulock and Chuck Couch, scored 61 points each.

Among State's most effective wrestlers were: Shu lock, 15-0- 1; Couch, 14-0; Hughes, 15-0-1 ; Dick Wern ham, 11 -1; George Adams, l l-3; Da ryl Ta ylor; 10-2; Stan Horner, 7-0; Harry Southworth, 8-0; and Dick Connelly, 9-3- l.

- Charlie Reilly-

Dick Griffin controls his man in the last JV match of the year.

State _________A9 State. ____________30 State ______ _____ 34 State ................36 State ___ ________4 l State .. ____________ 32 State ________ 39 State .. __________ __ 47 State ______________ 24 State... ________.41 State ____________ 22 State.. ____ __ ___ 35 State ____________ 32 State ____ ____ ___ 22 State. _____________35 State _______ ____ _4Q State ..... ________27 State ___________ 34

Penns Valley _______ __ l O lock Haven .............. 17 Phill ipsburg .............. 18 Bald Eagle ..............._l O Tyrone ------··--------- ··-- 9 Chief Logan __________25 Hu ntingdon ----------- 8 Lewistown ____________l 6 Hollidays burg ..........23 Bellefonte ··-··-----------11 Huntin gdon V _,_,_21 Hunt ingdon JV ____'.. 11 Clearfie ld _________J l Bedford ······-----·-···-·25 Altoona ______ ___ _______ l 2 Altoona ··---------··-- 8 Dubois --- - ------ ····--19 Hollidaysburg _________l O

State __________ 56 Bellefonte ___ _______ 25 State ____________ 59 Bellefonte ------------- 22 State ............... 36 Williamsport ___________ 34 State................ 37 Hollidaysburg ______ 32 State ..............•. 37 Tyrone ................_26 State____________.48 Huntingdon ___________ 51 State ______________32 Penns Valley ...._____35 State _________ ___ 4 l Lock Haven ___ ______.42 State _____ ________ .40 Jersey Shore __________ .44 State_________ 55 Renovo ___ ____________ 32 State __________ 62 Bald Eagle Area ___ __ 33 State _________ ____ __ 52 Williamsport ............48 State _______ ________ 36 Jersey Shore _____ ..42 State _____________ 64 Renovo ------------------- 29· State ___________ ___.74 Bald Eagle Area ...... 38 State ___________ 6Q Lock Haven ___________ 59 State _____________.79 Penns Valley _______ 30

..------

..,.._,____

·........

-

.... =-

Stretching high for the shot, Dave Whitmarsh shoots as Bill Rudewick and Galen Godbey move for position.

excitement all their own The JV's provided State College basketball fans with a lot of thrills en route to a fine 14-4 record, under the guidance of Coach Ron Faris.

After breezing through Bellefonte twice, the underclassmen clashed with a cocky Williamsport team. Close all the way, the Maroon staved off a desperate rally to win, 36-34.

Continuing their winning ways, the Lions toppled two Mountain League teams, Hollidaysburg and Tyrone. However, Huntingdon's Bearcats proved too strong for State, despite Galen Godbey's 23 points, and won, 51-48.

Penns Valley stunned the Lions in State's poorest game of the campaign, and Lock Haven nipped the JV's in overtime to throw the Maroon in the Central State League cellar.

You can't keep a good team down, though,

and State won it's next three conference games, downing Jersey Shore (overtime), Renovo, and BEA.

Following the first cycle conclusion, the Lions traveled to Williamsport for a return bout with the Millionaires. Coach Faris had the boys up for this one, and they pulled off a nifty 52-48 victory.

State got off on the wrong foot, though , in the second cycle, as they lost to Jersey Shore at home.

Two easy wins followed and the cagers took on the Bobcats at Lock Haven. Down by eight points at the start of the last period, State came from behind to win 60-58. Duane Taylor netted 23 points in winning.

To put the ici ng on a great season, the Lions clawed the Rams of Penns Valley, 78 to 30.

-Galen Godbey-

fronl row: D. Whitmarsh; D. Weaver; D. Taylor; Coach Rona ld Faris; B. Rudewick; T. Renehan; G. Godbey. Back row: R. We lls, Mgr.; B. Stewart; B. Fleck; M. Krauss; M. Clancy; J. Beam; B, Jenks; J. Maguire.

new enthusiasm for , Coach Ted Kemmerer's first year as varsity basketball coach proved a highly successful one as the Little Lions turned in a 13-5 record and won the Central State League Championship for the first time since 1956.

Non-league action began on Nov. 30 as the Lions entertained Bellefonte on the home court.

A well-rounded scoring attack led by Olson, Wi lliams, and Ford carried the Maroon Cagers to a one-sided 65-39 victory. Journeying to the Raiders' gym the next week, State again defeated the Red and White 50-41.

Entertaining the Milliona ires of Williamsport t he following night, the Little Lions played a good game but dropped the decision by four points, 54-50.

State lost two more games, one to Holl idaysburg and the other to Tyrone, before traveling to Huntingdon for the sixth game of the year. Despite playing their best game to date the Lion quintet dropped a close 52-49 contest. Williams sank 19 points in the exciting, bu t losing cause.

Central State League action got underway January 4 as the Maroon and Gray rode to meet the Penns Valley Rams at Spring Mills. State's extremely bad scoring night and Penns Valley's control of the boards spelled the difference as the Rams jarred State 56-30.

State Hig h fans began to wonder w hat was

COAC H TED KEMMERER

"Sink it, Jim, sink it!"

..--路 State...... 65 State......50 State ...... 50 State .._.44 State ___ 40 State ...... 49 State ...... 30 State ......64 State......55

120

Bellefonte ------路---- 39 Bellefonte ............ 41 Williamsport _____ 54 Hollidaysburg _ ____ 53 Tyrone -------------- 47 Huntingdon _ _______ 52 Penns Valley --路- - 56 Lock Haven _ ___ 43 Jerse y Shore _ _ _ 40

State......68 State ___ 95 State ......45 Stat(. __ 59 State-..68 State......47 State...... 62 State......50

'*

Renovo ................ 35 Bald Eagle Area ....49 Williamsport ........ 40 J ersey Shore ____ 57 Renovo - ----- - - 45 Bald Eagle Area .... 27 Lock Haven _______ 54 Penns Valley ........ 48

an exceptional team happening to the team. After high pre-season hopes fans were sure the team was better than the 2-5 record indicated!

Through hard work and lots of determination, the Little Lions bounced back January 11 with a 64-43 victory over Lock Haven. Ascah, Williams, and Hawbecker each reached double figures and accounted for 43 points among them.

The following Friday, the Lions played "tiptop" basketball as they romped over Jersey Shore 55-40 and moved into a three-way tie for first place in the Central State League. Assists by Bill First helped Ascah score 20 points and Graves added 14 for the little Lions.

On January 18, Renovo proved to be completely outclassed by the traveling State squad as Williams contributed 25 points to the 68-35 score.

In the last game of first half league play, State gained an easy, 95-49, decision over Bald Eagle.

Ascah once again was high scorer with 21 points followed by Hawbecker with 14 in the runaway contest.

Tied with a .800 percentage, Penns Valley and State College met at the neutral Bald Eagle court in a playoff for the first half flag. It was evident from the outset that State would be the first half champions. The hustling little Lions out-rebounded the Rams throughout most of the game en route to the 63-41 victory.

Photo by Dick Brown Bill First drives in at the Jaffa Mosque during the District 6 playoffs.

Front: Coach Ted Kemmerer. From left, first row: Paul Nelson, mgr.; Joe Felice; Chris Musser; Wally Olson; Phil Wil liams; Jeff Hawbecker; Jim Ascah; Bill First. Second row : Mike Starkey, mgr.; Ray Marcon; Eric Edgar; Joe Egli; Dick Ford; Dick Saylor; Ian Olson; Dan Graves; Barry Slagle;

Regis Cleary; Pete Knepp, mgr.

JIM ASCAH

WALLY OLSON

In non-league action State revenged their earlier loss to Williamsport by jolting the Mil lionaires 45-50. Three men fouled out for the Lions but junior Dick Saylor hit two field goals and grabbed needed rebounds to save the game. It was a contest which really proved the strength of the Maroon bench.

Second half league action resumed with one of the most exciting games of the season the following Tuesday against Jersey Shore. Key baskets

by Olson, and Williams' 21 points kept State in the game until it was 57-56 with only 35 seconds remaining. Ascah became the hero of the night by sinking the game-winning basket with only 5 seconds left in the match, bringing the score to a nerve-racking 58-57.

Ha wbecker's 18 points and l O each by Williams, First, and Ols_on led the way for State's eighth straight victory. The Little Lions pulled away from Renovo in the third period en route to the 68-45 success.

In a low scoring contest at the Bald Eagle gym, the Lion cagers overcame the Eagle's "freezing" tactics to build up the 47-27 score on February 15.

With only one game to go in league competition, the Maroon squad defeated the Bobcats of

championship gave BILL FIRST

Hawbecker hits the winning foul shot in the exciting Penns Valley game to secure the Central State League Championship.

-

- --1 -

.......

[! ,#

Lock Haven 62-54. High scorers were Wally Olson and Jim Ascah each with 18 points. Danny Graves contributed 11 more to the score as the Little Lions increased their record to 12-5.

All that State had to do to win the second half of Central State League competition and become league champions was to defeat Penns Valley in the final game of the season. With only 3: 15 to go in the contest, the score was 43-43. Baskets were exchanged and then the Rams gained a one point lead. Graves tied it again with a free throw. Again baskets were exchanged with Williams tying it at 48-48 midway through the necessary overtime period. With only 35 seconds remaining in the game, Hawbecker was fouled and sank both shots to bring the Lions' winning score to 50-48.

In the District 6 playoffs at the Jaffa Mosque in Altoona, State dropped the game to a tall Johnstown team, 67-46.

The 1962-63 Little Lion squad gave Sta te High its best season in several years and final ly let the community know that basketball can also be a "big" sport.

basketball a name

PHIL WILLIAMS

JEFF HAWBECKER

All eyes follow the ball as Danny Graves shoots from the corner.

"Stretch, Wally!"

JO E FELICE

CHRIS MUSSER

123

lntramurals began in early fal l at State High. Community Field was the scene of thrilling football games as Mike Clancy's sophomore team w ent under to the junior team which, captained by Harry Cook, went on to be defeated by Jeff Hawbecker's seniors, th~ all-school champions.

SENIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-First row, from left: C. Stoner, J. Sanker, D. Weaver, D. Grine, K. Walker, C. Waters. Second row: J. Campbell, C. Johnson, W. Johnson, P. Knepp, P. Williams, P. Clouser, D. Haskins, D. Zeigler.

intra murals

-

skill,

lntram ural s at State High give the student who is not participating in interschola stic sports an opportunity to use his energy in competition w ith his classmates.

This year a new girls' physical education program of bowling got underway at Centre Lanes under the direction of Mrs. Hamill.

JUNIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-First row, from left: R. Smeltz, L. McGill, D. Schraer, H. Cook, D. Dix. Second row: K. Slick, B. Slagle, J. Eg li, H. Freund, T. Davis.

124

Excitement and thrills were everyone's in the touch footba ll intramurals on Community Field.

SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-first row, from left: Stoner, D. Weaver, D. Grin e, J . Sanker. Second row: C. Johnson, P. Knepp, P. Williams, D.. Haskins, D. Zeigler.

speed, sportsmanship

JUN IO R VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Dick Saylor, Hubie White, Je ff Prosser, Roy Smel tz.

lntramurals moved indoors with the advent of volleyba ll. Hu bie White's jun ior team defeated Mike Clancy's sophomores and the n wen t on to p lay Shorty Stoner's senior squad.

Sue Conway m akes a long reach to return the ba ll over the net.

125

In girls' volleyball Linda Fletcher's junior volleyball team went down in defeat as they were upset by Linda Barrickman's sophomore team. But, the sophomore team met their match when they played Donna Houser's seniors who became allschool champions.

Boys' basketball was next on the agenda of intramural sports. Ka rl Slick's junior team defeated Bob Ramsey's sophomores and went on to lose to Phil Williams' senior squad.

SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-First row, from left: G. Kohut, D. Weaver, D. Grine. Second row: P. Knepp, P. Williams, D. Haskins.

enthusiasm and ability

JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMP IONS-From left: B. Slagle, Schraer, J. Egli, K. Slick, D. Dix.

126

D.

SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-First row, from l eft: S. C~way, L. Barrickman, A. Marsh. Second row: M. Mclane, J. Slfflian, C. Becker, L. Duren.

SEN IOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-first row, from left : V. Homan, D. Houser, N. Duck. Second row: M. Summers, S. Stefanko, M. Riorden, K. Campbell.

SENIOR VOLLEYBALL All-STARS- first row, from left: E. Lancaster, B. Becke r, B. Booher. Second row: M. Krecker, S. Kephart, V. Naerland, K. Campbell. Missing: C. Crabtree.

attributes of all-stars

After periods of close observation, Mrs. Ham ill chooses the all-st ars on the basis of abi lity, sportsmanship, and enthusiasm. Although they no longer play other schools, fierce competition takes place between the classes. Check the supplement for further coverage.

JUNIOR All -STARS-first row, from left: L. Fletcher, A. O'Neill, W. Gauthier. Second row: B. Gross, S. Corl, B. Harbach, M. Smith .

127

For enjoyment and variety we gather in little eddies, rushing rapids, or quiet pools of similar interests and activities.

Peggy Rutherford

129

From left, first row : T. Jones, P. Ach eson, T. Guest, V. Murray, B. Larso n, L. Johnston, R. Cleary (treasu rer), D. Bratzler (vice president), L. Kamin (president), B. Gladfelter (secretary ) , D.

Mullen, S. Hoy, N. Ba rr, C. Kephart, N. Nutt, J. Umberger.

Second row: Mrs. Vandell ( sponsor), S. Groh, R. Mclane, A. Ellsworth, V. VanderMeer, T. Coombs, E. Whitbred, C. Bryant,

cooperation and

Planning for future council meetirigs a re Lew Kami n , Dave Bratzler, Becky Gladfe lter, and Regis Cleary.

130

S. Kephart, L. Harpster, M. Bixby, P. Sweet, N. Sharp, J. Kimmel, C. Jeffries, M. Stanford, J. Ruckman, G. Goodwin, K. McAlexander, J. Dickerson, A. Brayfield, V. Naerland, M. Riley, M. J.

Edmiston, P. Nelson, J. Frost, J. Gilliland, Krawiec, P. Williams, Mr. Crooks ( sponsor ) .

D. Graves,

D.

achievement carry council

Industrious and enthusiastic studen ts make a dynamic student council. Action was the byword in student government as the council produced a student d irectory, decisions on mixer profits, social functions - the student council banquet sponsored by the Elks, and the Inaugura l Ball, support and financial a id for the American Field Service. Besides solving student-administration problems, cou ncil provides a chance for students to participate in their ow n democratic government.

131

cheerleaders The cheerleading squad, their routines perfected by many hours of diligent practice, under the guidance of advisor, Miss Susan Reen, conducts pep rallies, provides new cheers, and promotes school spirit and good sportsmanship.

maiorettes Behind the sparkling prec1s1on bf the majorette routines 路lie hours of special practice and hard work. The majorettes perform for pep rall ies, band concerts, and parades, as we ll as for football games. Majorettes are chosen in the spring by the band director, Mr. Franklin B. Hege.

From left, first row: Jeanne Winn

( banner carrier), Marnie Stanford ( right guide), Peggy Rutherford (head), Mary Jane Lynn, Tana Ross (banner carrier). Second row: Becky Gladfelter, Joan Hagan, Mary Ann Sprankle, Cathy Howell, Carol Jeffries.

From left, first row: M. Tesi, P. McMinn, J. Moore, G. Wiser, A. Lightner, J . Harpster, P. O'Brien (treasurer), C. Bloom (secretary), J. Dickerson ( vice president), L. Johnston ( presi路 dent ), R. Guenot, G. Kofman, J. Milliken, Mrs. Hart (sponsor).

Second row: L. Meredith, B. Gross, M. Nieman, S. Bloom, W.

victory,

Gauthier, S. Stover, D. Leidy, J. Grine, L. Moyer, J. Kimmel, B. Lewis, J. Geist, M. lntorre, P. Mawhinney, S. Hoy, R. Zipser, S. Olson, B. Hunter, V. Naerland, S. Gulbernat. Third row: J. Deibler,路 M. B. Krecker, M. Smith, J. Wheeler, J. Mohnkern, M.

From left, first row: Karen Gobble, Anne Cannon, Nancy Ba rr, Rusty Mullen. Second row: Barb HavJbecker, Donna Houser, Sandy Kephart, Sue Beese.

victory is o路ur cry KAREN SLICK

pep club Riley, P. Friedman, S. Frey, J. Streamer, A. Burns, S. Sarson, P. Irvin, S. Heebner, C. Solie, L. Seyda; L. Weir, C. Mansell, J. Meyer, P. Mclaughlin, J. Knapp, V. DeHoff, B. Boyle, P. Sweet, E. Lancaster, J. Smith.

School spirit and enthusiasm are generated from the ranks of the Pep Club. Energetically supporting the footbal l team at home and away games w ith organized cheering, the Pep Club also sponsors mixers and bake sales to defray bus expenses.

133

From left, first row: C. Jeffries, C. Crabtree, A. Cannon (vice

president), J. Almquist (president), D. Mullen (secretar y), K. McAlexander, A. Walker, M. Nieman, K. Gobble. Second row: E. Lancaster, K. Campbell, M. B. Krecker, M. J. Edmiston, B. Lowden,

From left, first row : D. O lson (captain), G. Bickle, B. Donovan, J. Felice, M. Redin, D. Lewis, K. Sills, P. Mark, J. Sanker. Second row:

134

S. Sarson, B. Becker, L. Johnston, J . Mebane, W. Gauthier. Third row: A. O'Neill, M. Smith, B. Booher, N. Barr, A. Burns, S. Kepha rt, D. Houser, P. McMinn, S. Beese, B. Gross, K. Harer, Mrs. Hamill (sponsor).

D. Harpster, C. Sharp, B. Swope, B. Pfeifer, J . Hawbecker, D. Roy, C. lshler, S. Groh, A. Lopez, Mr. Barr (sponsor).

From left, first row: M. Basler ( vice president), P. Wood

( stage manager), M. Mattil (formal initiation), D. Ridge (costume head), J. Almquist ( make-up head), B. Lowden (secretary-treasurer).

Second row: J. Russell, F. Kaufman ( p resid ent ), M. Cooper, C.

Miller, M. Riley, P. Smith, J. Smith, B. Vincent. Third row : M. J. Berg, J. Tewksbury, J. Wheeler, B. Becker, L. Fletcher, C. McClain, M. Smith. Fourth row: G. Delissovoy, G. G oodwin, D. Bratzler, C. Woodring, R. Kershaw ( informa l initiation).

thespians "Props, where's my lawn mower?" "Who's got the number 2 grease paint?" Despite the confusion backstage, the Thespians manage to produce a coordinated show onstage. The 175th Thespian troupe produced t he comedy, "George Washington Slept Here," and ass isted the junior and senior play productions .

girls' leaders Girls who have shown superior qualities as athletes and leaders may be elected to the Girls' Leaders Club, an honorary organization for juniors and seniors. The girls officiate in the intramural sports and serve as student teachers in girls' gym classes.

hall patrol These sturdy boys with the authoritative air and commanding tone of voice rule the halls during class changes. They maintain order, discipline, keep the traffic flowing, and enforce traffic regulations.

Reflecting varied moods, Pat McMinn, Dick Maloney, and Charles Sharp rehearse for the Thespian p lay, "George Washington Slept Here."

135

From left, first row: A. Walker, C. Livingston, B. Hokanson, A.

Panofsky, D. Deardorff, J. Musser, R. Ferguson, R. Snyder, L. Williamson, E. Halderman, P. Oaks, S. Grasley, R. Mclane, E. Bennett, J. McComb. Second row: K. McAlexander, G. Delissovoy, B. St. Clair, S. Newman, T. Dreibelbis, I. Kirkpatrick, S. Corl, J. Eckstein, T. Torkelson, V. Carter, P. Dunne, L. Baker, J. Keener, S. Warner, Y. lntorre, M. Washk~, J. Hoy, T. Ross, C. Clagett, B. Strouse. Third

row: M. Bixby, B. McNichol, A. Ellsworth, N. Nutt, E. Lake, P. Weaver, D. Ellenberger, C. Confer, B. Reese, A. Beward, A. Marsh,

L. Bilger, B. Swope, D. Hege, B. Lowden, P. Zimmerman, B. Fleck, B. Delacy, D. Saylor, K. Beasley, K. Benner, M. Stanford, J. Thurman, D. Dreibelbis. Fourth row: C. J ordan, B. Ascah, L. Abourezsk, C. Jessop, S. Kosky, P. Wright, J. Taylor, J. Winn, P. Ha lde rman, F.

the band -

The smooth, gleaming lines of Harry Southworth's baritone reflect the world of music.

136

Lynn, D. Zeigler, R. Morris, G. Corso, B. Brewer, K. Rhule, B. Gentzel, R. Burcik, D. Bartoo, J. Tewksbury, W. Martin, J. Labenski, H. Lancaster, S. Boyle, B. lntorre, M. Starkey, T. Beward, D. Haskins, B. McCamley; J. Dunlop, M. Williamson, C. Couch, R. Davis, D. Graves, J. Ascah. fifth row, K. Sykes, H. Trauger, T. Fortunato, D. Deardorff, M. Barker, D. Mclaughlin, G. Stout, A. Brayfield,

J. Russell, B. Shaffer, J. O'Neill, B. Smith, P. Knepp, M. Wirtz, G. Day, L. Moore, D. Weiser, A. Reede, L. Livingston, C. Diehl, J. Mann, Mr. Hege (sponsor), V. VanderMeer, C. Pritham, D. Kiffer,

J. Darners!, D. Shelly, D. Dix, M. Zeigler, H. Southworth, J. Mitchell, C. Jeffries, M. J. Lyn n, J. Hagan, B. Gladfelter, M. A. Sprankle, C. Howell, P. Rutherford.

big, bold, and brassy

Whether executing a unique and colorfu l program during half-time at a football game, or performing a va riety of nu mbers at their annual spring concert, the band lives up to its reputati on as the best in the area. The band, under the direction of Franklin Hege, sends members to district and regiona l events each year, and participates in Band Day at the University and Commencement exercises in the spring.

MR. FRANKLIN HEGE

137

From left: Miss Mahey (sponsor), V. Prisk, L. Lucas, D. Jones, G. Kofman, J . Wheeler (treasurer), L. McDon ald ( president), D. Ridge, V. Naerland, C. G iles, M. Willia mson, C. Sharp, J. Tuttle, B. Slobod,

J. Cloninger, M. Smith, J. Cornhill, N. Brennan, K. Dugan, K. Cooper, C. Wood, L. Fortmann, B. Pa1terson, I. Kirkpatrick, T. Williams, B.

From left: D. Bylund (secretary), D. Schmidt ( president), A. Reede, D. W hitmarsh , M. W illiams, J. Yerg (treasurer), G. Grove, T. Snyder, H. Willams, D. Rudy, B. White, R. Cowher, G. McCoy, Mr. Gackenbach (sponsor).

• services

archery club A perfect eye and a steady hand are va lued b y members of the archery club. These sportsmen practice together to improve their abil ity and compete with one another in the ancient a rt of a rchery.

chess club Matching wits in silent battles, the members of the chess club pu rsue one of the more esoteric activities at State High. They hold an annua l tou rnament to determine the sha rpest chess addict.

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From left, first row: C. Hicks, E. Sommer, D. Schm idt, B. Rudewick. Second row: T. Davis, P. Eck, H. Freund, M. Bastuscheck, J. Bryson, K. Mahler, J. Fritz, J. Schmidt, C. Eminhizer (president) .

Houtz, J, $axion, A. Forster, D. Saubel, B. Pfeifer, J , Mills, J. Sanker, R. Hall, J. Gaumer, E. Ha lderman, N. Nutt, C. Solie, M.

and skills key club The Key Club, affiliated with our school and the State College Kiwanis Club, serves State High as well as our community. Living the ir motto, "We Build," the members, who were selected from among the outstanding individuals in our school, strive to develop initiative and leadersh ip, as well as to develop by example a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship.

From left, first row: Mr. Griffith (sponsor), G. Colwell, L. Stevens (director), G. Stout, D. Mills ( trea su rer), T. Fortunato, V. Vander路 Meer. Second row: J. Dunlop, D. Dix, C. lshle r, T. Chamberlain, T. Williams, T. No rdblom, J. Bryant. Third row: Mr. Porter ( Kiwa nis advisor), J. Heckendorn (director), W . Lee ( director), D. Bierly,

Washko, D. Lovell, L. Mann, J. Lucas, M . Bixby, C. Long (secretary), J. Fowler. Missing: M. Cooper (vice president).

library assistants Chosen on the basis of demonstrated interest, the library assistants are given a real 路 taste of the librarian's work, for all of them serve in the library keeping the files and books in order, checking books in and out, organizing the magazines and cards, collecting fines, and enforcing peace and quiet. The group also sends representatives to state and re~ional conventions.

D. Williams, D. Harpster, D. Hardenbergh, B. Swope (secretary), B. Pfeifer, D. Bratz ler (vice president), B. Slobod, J. Frost (presi路 den t) . Missing: J. Gilliland (cha plain), L. Kamin, R. Kershaw, J. Furner, R. Edgar, R. Nease.

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From left, first row: K. Harer, J. Ruckman, S. Stefanko, N. Kucas, J.

Winn ( student council representative), l. Ghane, (treasurer), K. McCook (secretary), M. Riordan ( vice president), J. Walker ( president). Second row: 路s. G u lbernat, J. Shank, M. Stine, P. Rowzer, B. Sellers, D. Bohn, D. Walker, W. Gauthier, J. Toney, P. Albright,

S. Stover, J. Hoy, B. Pressler, H. Garner, Mrs. McFeatters (sponsor ) .

Third row: R. Watler, N. Hall, D. Houser, S. Kephart, L. York, R. Tressler, l. Brooks, T. Ross, J. Eckstein, S. Casper, D. Jackson, K. Watts, G. Ripka, H. Barto, N. Bilger, P. Cramer, J. Wilson.

sportsmen and bookkeepers

f .b.l.a.

Joi ning the FBLA gives business stude nts a chance to d emons trate basic business skills and t o com pete with each other in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The cl ub also sponsors projects such as sa les and mixers.

Mary

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Riordan

concent rates

on

improving

her typing

skill.

From left, first row: T. Rider, J. Patton (secretary-treasurer), K. Barto, J. Smeltzer. Secdnd row: D. Dix, P. Glantz, D. Patton ( president), J. Heckendorn, J. Grove, S. Grove. Third row:

J. Egli, T. Taylor, G. Cavell, T. Owens, W. Packer, B. Gentzel.

hunting and fishing A club for all sportsmen is the hunt ing and fishing club. Trapshooting, game feedi'ng, fly tying, and canoeing are al l on the schedule . Demonstrations on gun handling and reloading and archery have been given by the club sponsors, Mr. Davis Clemson and Mr. Leon Hue .

model airplane club One of th e newer clubs at State High, the model airplane club is also one of the more active. The members st udy airl i ne safet y, build and operate model planes and hold combat competitions.

From left, first row: W. Ma uck (treasurer), B. Carney (president), C. Bradley (secreta ry) . Second row: M. Sta rkey, J. Rudy, P. Weeden, B. Burns, S. Bartlett, S. Anderson, R. Bitner.

automotive club

From left, firs t row: R. Weaver, M. Wirtz, Mr. Strapel ( sponsor ), J. Delauter (secretary), J. Mattern, J. Carelas, R. Houtz. Second row: G. Hawbaker, S. Clark, D. Ritchey, T. Reichenbaugh (vice president), B. ln torre, F. Stokinger, L. Tindal, B. Kauffman, J. Kunes. Missing: K. Emel, C. Porter, F. Dean (president) .

The Automotive Club is for juniors and seniors w ho are interested in auto mechanics and safety. The primary activity is service to others with auto trouble.

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I

From left, first row: M. B. Krecker, A. Lopez, L. Meachem, M. Bastu-

scheck, B. Lowden, S. Hogen, M. Bauer, C. Bauer, J. Runner, D. Cameron, N. Addleman, B. Patterson, S. Aldrich, B. Frink, S. Weiser,

J. Mitchell, T. Jones. Second row: C. Long, J. Hoy, S. Grasley, T. Torkelson, T. Dreibelbis, K. McAlexander, I. Kirkpatrick, A. Panofsky, J. Musser, B. Hokanson, A. Walker, V. Carter, B. Strouse, C.

musicians captivate with rhapsodies

From left, first r ow: T. Ross, J. Hoy, C. Keener, K. Beasley, T. Dreibelis, D. Saylor, D. Dreibelbis. Second row: J. Mitchell, R. Davis, D.

lj 142

Graves, J. Ascah. Third row: D. Haskins, T. Fortunato, D. Mclaughlin, L. Livingston, S. Wareham, J. Morris, F. Lynn.

Clagett, S. Warner, D. Saylor, D. Dreibelbis, T. Fortunato, L. Moore, D. Haskins, K. Beasley. Third row: V. VanderMeer, J. Russell, A. Brayfield, B. Shaffer, D. Mclaugh lin, L. Livingston, J. Morris, S.

Wareham, F. Lynn, J. Tewksbury, L. Bilger, A. Marsh, B. Swope, D. Hege, R. Davis, J. Ascah , P. Knepp, B. Smith, A. Reede.

and rhythm orchestra The on ly high school orchest ra in Ce ntre County belongs ~o the proud State College High School.

The orchestra performs classical and co ntempora ry mus ic at its annual concert and at assem bl ies and d ramati c p roductions . Members represent tr.e orchestra at annual distri ct and regional orchestras.

dance band Music for fun and dancing is the specialty of the dance band. The g roup is com posed of interested musicians who practice whenever they can and perfo rm as a non-profit organization.

Carol Clagett is absorbed in creat ing music in orch estra.

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From left, first row: M. A. Light, S. Warner, C. Wood, N. Meyer,

row: D. Dashem, B. Zonge, D. Krumrine, E. Bennett, G. Smith, O.

C. Fowler, J. Musser, S. Siegal, T. Guest, D. Hunter, J . DeBoer, C. Ferguson, V. Murray, P. Acheson, D. Harpster, C. Miller, J .

Maguire, T. Balle nger ( president ), M. Zeigler, F. Hurvitz, D. Day, G. Davis, B. White, B. McCamley, J. McCormick, S. Stark, J . Lehman, K. Schuyler, N. Cramer, C. Kepha rt, L. DeVictor, K. Williams, C. Stine, E. Woolverton, N. Addleman, P. Dunne, N. Sha rp. Second

Stahl, V. Snyder, N. Harris, N. Nutt, J. Hale, L. Harpster, A. Koch er ( section leader), J. Struble, J . Shehan, A. Ellsworth, B. Decker, B. Ramsey, E. Whitbred, J. Hess, J. Hoy, P. Pepinsky, L. Pe ttingil l, D. Jeffrey, 0. Kiffer, S. Menta, D. Kephart, M. Leiper (treasure r ) , J . Pasto, A. Panofsky, J. McCormick, L. Meachem (section leader), N. Musser (secretary), R. Ferg uson, D. Came ron, A. Forster, L.

TEN TONES-from left : Barbara Lowden, Barbara Vincent, Jean Tuttle, Charlotte long.

Cheryl Liv ingston, Pat McMinn, Ruth Volz, Vicki Carter, Mitti Caruthers, Ann Walker.

11

I II

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Hicks, D. Johnson. Third row: P. Dean, G. Brickwedde, C. Diehl, C. Jordon, P. Rose, B. Grine, L. Shaler, T. Jones, L. Misner, G. Camach o, L. Myers, S. Tate, B. Fish burn, B. Farrand, T. Doerr, B. Reiber, J. Byers, J. Bower, C. Bradley, B. West, V. VanderMeer ( section leader), K. Foster, D. Griffin, T. Fortunato, K. Rhule, T. Coombs, B. Burns, S. Gentry, V. Tombros, C. Duke, H. Ricker, B. Ascah. Fourth row: J . Almquist, J. Griffiths, K. Cooper, S.

Hogan, J. McArdle, J. Morris, E. Meyer, S. Kosky, C. Clagett, C. Brya nt, B. Wheeler, D. Saubel, S. MacRae, H. Lancaster, A. Reede, D. W hitmarsh, D. Rodgers, R. Burcik, D. Weaver, J. Beam (section leader), C. J ohnson, J. Walmer, M. Bastuscheck, D. Taylor (vice president), T. Torkelson, J. Dionisio, M. Krauss, R. Mclane, S. Campbell, F. Korman, J. Winn, B. Flipse, B. Menusan, R. Morris, W. Martin, J. Davids.

training and talent produce perfection POLKA DOTS- From left: Jack Mitchell, Barry Sl agle, Dan Graves, Ken Benner, Rob Campbell, Chris Waters, Harry Southworth, Skip Wareham.

sophomore choir A lot of fun and a lot of work - this is how members describe the life of the Sophomore Choir. Consisting of 146 vo ices, the choir's principal coricern is assist ing A Cappella Choir in its two concerts. Accord ing t o director, Mr. Richa rd Thorne, Sophomore Choi r serves as a training workshop in voice to prepare students for a future A Cappella Choir.

MR. RIC HARD THORNE

ten tones and polka dots These singers are the cream of the crop. Chosen in p ri vate auditions by Mr. Thorne, they must be outstand ing members of A Cappella Choir and be able to qualify in terms of voice quality, blend, sense of rhythm, determination, and cooperation. The groups perform separately at school and community f unctions as well as singing light numbers at the regular A Cappella concerts .

145

HI-Y- from left, first row: B. Ramsey, C. Reilly, R. Wells, T. Ballen ger, D. Lewis, D. Rider (ch aplain), D. Olsen (treasurer), J . Gilliland ( president), B. Pelton ( vice president ). D. Hutchison ( secretary), D. Mills, P. Naeseth, F. Ko-rman, T. Doerr. Secon d row: M. Starkey, M. Krauss, J . Beam, P. Pepinsky, H. Hotchkiss, B. Sunday, B. First, Mr. Miller (sponsor ), D. Krawiec, G. Kohut, C. lshler, J . Thurman, (.

Hoy, B. Pfeifer. Third row: F. Pacheco, B. Rudewick, G. Godbey, W. Olson , P. Williams, L. Tindal, J. Hawbecker, D. Taylor, S. Groh, D. Weaver, F. Stokinger. Fourth row: P. Bickle, D. Rodgers, P. Knepp, J. Dionisio, B. Reiber, D. Weaver, D. Grine, G. Rackley, M. Redin, F. Lynn, B. Ramsey, M. Wirtz.

JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y-from left, firs t row: C. Campbell, L. Fletcher, C. Jeffries, S. Corl (secretary). P. Irvin, C. Livingston (chaplain), C. Mansell (president), M. J . Edmiston (vice president), J. Umberger ( treasurer), Y. lntorre, M. Riley. Second row: C. Bloom, D. Ellenberger, C. Tucker, S. Kreuzberger, G. Kalin, J . Men tzer, R. Zipse, , M. Myers, P. Mclaughlin, J. Streamer, S. Frey, P. Friedman, M. J .

Lynn, S. Heebn er, J . Kimmel, D. Lovell, D. Mullen, L. Seyda, L.

Vierck, D. Reilly, P. O'Brien , N. O'Shell, N. Godbey, J. Mebane, P. Sweet, S. Stover, M iss Young (sponsor). Third row: M. Dreese, J. Winn, J. Meyer, D. Pacheco, P. Oaks, P. Wright, J. Gaumer, M. Homan, J. Clonin ger, B. Strouse, J. Lucas, B. Weaver, B. Vincent, J. Knapp, M. Nieman, J. Taylor, B. Lewis, J . Hagan, G. Hylbert, S. Hoy, J. Geist, M. lntorre, J. Homan, B. Pressler, P. Prime!. Fourth

146

SENIOR TRI-HI-Y-From left, first row: J . Bylund, J. Cornhill, A. Brayfield, B. Lowden (treasurer). K. McAlexander ( v ice president), M. Caruthers (president), J. Almquist (secretary ), P. Mawhinney ( chaplain). G. Hungerford, P. McMinn. Second row: G. Goodwin, M. Files, M. Summers, S. Stefanko, K. Campbell, J. Wheeler, B. St. Clair, M. Basler, J. Dickerson, G. Wiser, L. Johnston, J. Wilson, B. Larson, M.

Tise, P. Rutherford, V . sor). A. Lightner, P. Garner, M. Stanford, monston, K. Tressler, Houser, E. Lancaster.

Koch, J. Moore. Third row: Mrs. Vandell (sponRowe, N. LeGory, M. Harries, J. Harpster, H. K. McCook, S. Gulbernat, B. Hughes, S. EdA. Cannon, J. Frank, N. Barr, S. Kephart, D.

make community service, character stimulation hi-y Creating and maint aining Christian cha racter is the chief aim of the Hi-Y, a well-known service club at State Hig h for 35 years. Money rai sed by selling footbal l programs members donate to the Football Injury Fund. They also usher at the Hig h School Bacca laureate service.

tri-hi-y

r ow: N. Witherite, B. Shaffer, V. DeHoff, M. Washko, R. Ha ll, B. Hunter, B. Harbach, N. Zeigler, C. McClain, J . Smith, L. Weir, D. Leidy, S. Newman, S. Olson, M. A. Sprankle, C. Howell, B. Gladfelter, S. Lindzey, C. Fleming.

Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian service organization which stresses good citizenship and helpi ng others, sponsors many services for the comm unity . The major projects thi s year were the support of an Argentine orphan, the annua l Heart Da nce to raise money for the Centre County Heart Association, and a dance in March to raise funds for A.F.S. Ju nior Tri-Hi-Y works together with Senior Tri-Hi-Y to create and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school, community, and a b road.

147

german club The German Club interests itself many of the past and present, its way of life. Activities include speakers, a dinner, and Christmas .German.

in the Gerculture and entertaining caroling in

sophomore pep club Realizing the need for support for the J .V. team, enthusiastic sophomores this year formed the Sophomore Pep Club. Requirements are minimum: be a sophomore and co-operate. The club serves as an organized cheering section and increases attendance at the J.V. events.

From left, first row: C. Kerns (secretary). J. Gates (vice president).

C. Kephart (pres ident), K. Fowler, P. Clemson, S. McClosky, R. Facer. Second row: M. L. Hoover, H. Brown, S. Conway, B. Zonge,

148

T. Guest, C. Myers, V. Snyder, R. A. Houtz. Third row: D. Stahl, M. Reiter, B. Grine, J. Shehan, P. Rose, J. Struble, Miss Ley (sponsor).

From left, first row: L. McDonald, R. Volz, P. Dunne, B. DesMa rais. Second row: Mr. Stupp ( sponsor), B. Frink, J. Umberger (secretarytreasurer), B. Hokanson, M. Matti I (president),

C. Giles, L. Fortmann, D. Schraer, R. McGrew.

Th i rd row: H. Lancaster, L. Etzweiler, B. Johnson ,

H. Freund, K. Mahler, J. Mitchell, J . Tuttle. Missing: D. Harpster (vice president).

french club Members of the French Club have a common interest in French cultu re, history, geogra phy, people, a nd cur rent events. They meet to learn songs, hold discussions, and see film strips on these aspects of French life.

from left, first row: L. Alexander, L. Barrickman, J. McCormick,

J. Cloninger, S. Pettingill, M. Re isinger. Second r ow : N. Godbey,

Fritz, G. Godbey, H. Ricker, C. Duke, J . Almquist, P. O 'Brien, S. Dutt.

l. Hicks, J. Pasto, L. Duren, M. Nieman, J. Hale. Third row: J .

149

varsity s Good sportsmanship, co-operation and an interest in athletics mark the members of Varsity S. These athletes are selected for membership on a point system based on participation and achievement in all sports.

g.a.a.

Girls with real ability and interest in sports are elected by their classmates to membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. The group supervises , the purchasing and presentation of awards to champion squads.

From left, first row: M. Kendig, F. Patrick, D. Krawiec, F. Dean, S. Stoner, D.

Olsen (vice president), B. Sunday (president), B. Pelton (secretary-treasurer),

J. Hawbecker, B. Walton. Second row, R. Cleary, A. Can non, J. Felice, G. Rack-

From left, first ro_w, S. Kephart, A. Cannon ( vice

president), M. B. Krecker (president), J. Mebane (secretary). Second row, K. Schuyler, l. Duren, L.

150

Meache m, M. Smith, B. Becker, C. McClain. Third row: M. Williamson, P. Weaver, B. Booher, J. Knapp, K. Sykes, Mrs. Hamill (sponsor).

\.

ley, D. Taylor, D. Grine, P. Williams, B. First, D. Lewis, B. Donovan, B. Booher. Third row: R. Marcon, T. Reichenbaugh, D. Wernham, J. Toscano, K. Slick, J . Carelas, B. Hughes, M. Redin, D. Graves, A. Slivinske, B. Slagle, H. Southworth, Mr. Leonard (sponsor).

honors and enthusiasm for athletes

i.v. cheerleaders Leading cheers and inspiring strong support for State Hig h's Ju nior Vars ity Squads, t he JV Cheerleaders attend all footba ll and basketball games and wrestling meets at home, and when possible follow the boys to the away events throughout the state.

From left, first row: Linda Meredith, Becky Lewis, J udy Mebane; Carol Fleming. Seccond row: Barb Vincent, Ann Burns, Pam Sweet, Sue Sarson.

15 1

The internal organs of a tractor intrigue active F.F.A. members, Don Barger and Albert Dreibelbis.

f.f.a .

fine arts club Motivated by an interes t in a ll the fine arts, t he Fine Arts Cl u b delves into fields of music, a rchitecture, a rt, dance, literature, and travel. Speake rs, performe rs, field trips, and exhibits are included in the group's program.

From left, first row: D. Ridge, C. Sharp (president), C. Long, J. Cornh ill, J. Cloninger, L. McDonald , S. Chambers, V. Naerland, C. Giles, N. Godbey, J. Gaumer, B. Patterson, D. Lovell, L. Fortmann, G. Kofman, J. Moore, C. Miller (vice president), I. Kirkpatrick.

Second row: P. LeSueur, J. Saxion, B. Houtz, D. Jones, B. Wheeler,

152

Besides cultivat ing an interest in far ming, the Futu re Farmers of America are concerned with developing leadership, co-ope ration , and citizenship in its memb ers. The o rgani z ation a lso sponsors socia l functions such as mixers and banquets.

culture, cows, and

J. Mit chell, M. Basler, B. Slobod, J. Wheeler, L. Mann, B. Pfeifer, J. Mills, J. Tuttle, J. Mook, B. Boyle, M. Will iamson, M . Smith, Miss Mahey (sponsor). Missing: M. Cooper (secretary), P. Rowe (treasu rer).

From left, first row: T. Corl ( Student Council representative), K. Sills

(chaplain), D. Connelly (reporter), B. Meyer (treasurer), J . Campbell (president), H. Gill (vice president), T. Buchan (sentinel), R. Rogers (secretary). Second row: Mr. Sm ith (sponsor), L. Weaver, B. Sigel, W. Lewis, L. Weaver, J. Tressler, D. Fran k, P. Leidy, D. Rineh art, D. Dreibelbis, R. Dean, P. Mark, B. Cramer, B. Spicher, D. Grenoble, D. Barger, Mr. Cross (sponsor). Third row: M. Wi ll iams,

L. Spicer, S. Stover, S. Horner, J. Winn, W. Pallan, R. Houtz, K. Wa lker, A. Dreibelbis, C. Johnson, R. Gi lligan, J . Miller, L. Horner, C. Prisk, J. Everhart, C. Mehalick, E. Brown, F. Brown. Fourth row: B. Keller, B. Laird, D. Homan, B. J ohnson, L. Wilt, H. Ghaner, N. Gummo, L. Dreibelbis, T. Grubb, D. Hicks, H. Loner, C. Wasson , B. Gummo, B. Sti ne, V. Cramer, H. Williams, L. Harpster, T. Wilson, J. Robb, B. Hicks, G. Dean, K. Kline, H. Lewis.

cooking

home ec. club Whether kn itting, sewing, embroideri ng, or listening to a speak er, you can be sure members of t he Home Ee. Cl u b, under the leader ship of M r s. Kathryn Kra use and Lorraine Shaffer, are both learning and having fu n.

Membership is limited to Senior and Junior girls taking Home Ee.

From left, first row: N. Riordan (president), J. Mohnkern (vice p resident ), L. Rockey, J. Grine (tre asurer) . Second r ow: B. Brown, L. Coble, M. Loy, G. Klinger, B. Pressler, C. Struble, L. Campanis, C. Fleming. Third row: A. Mehalick, V. Horner ( secreta ry), N. Duck, V. Hughes, K.

Dugan, M. J . Edmiston, N. Witherite, D. Grindall, J. Bylund.

153

From left: Mrs. Hitz ( sponsor) , Elaine Bennett (secrelary),

Bill Donovan (president). Missing: Toni Lewis ( vice president).

science seminar Science Seminar gives devotees of science a chance to profit from IBctures given by guest speakers in specialized fields.

Any student may attend the talks which cover all branches of science and are followed by question and answer periods.

clubs develop interests and radio club The immediate goals of the newly-formed Radio Club are for al路I members to get their "ham" licenses and to raise enough funds to purchase c'lub equipment. Meeting time is spent in learning code and hashing over electronic circuits.

From left: Mr. George (sponsor), B. Cramer,

G. Day, D. Budd, J. Hess, C. Miller (commun ications officer), J. Labenski, C. Shank, T. Torkelson (secretary-treasurer ), L. Miles, R. Snyder.

Missing: A. Smith (president), R. Hersh (vice president).

fiz-kem Intellectual curiosity about all aspects of science can air itself in discussions in the Fiz-Kem Club. The discussions prepare members to ta ke the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Examination.

From left: Mr, Shade) (sponsor ), G. Davids, D. Bylund, R. Hersh, A. Lopez, R. Mc-

Grew.

154

knitting club The Kn itting Club provides an opportu nit y for fanatical experts and beginn ing knitters to get together to help each other and swap pa tterns. The old hands teach the beginners the basics, and everyone works on the finer points.

From left, first row: R. Houtz, D. Pacheco, P. Oaks (student chairman), B. Pressler, P. Friedman. Second r ow: M. Dreese, J. Pawlson, S. Pettingill, M. Reisinger, B. Hawbecker. Third row:

Miss Jones (sponsor ), M. Hylbert, V. Naerland, C. Tucker, R. Hall (student chairman), P. Row zer, P. Lowery, L. Seyda, L. Vierc k. Fourth row: J. Wheeler, M. Bixby, S. Frey, B. Strouse (student chairman).

aquaintances

From left, f irst row: G. Klinger ( sec-

retary), C. Struble ( vice president), J. Horner. Second row: M. Reisinger, D. Kephart, L. Moyer, B. Houtz, J. Saxion, R. Houtz, V. Hughes, B. Pressler, N. Witherite. Missing: T. Barker (president ), P. Rowzer ( treasurer ).

home living club The Home Li ving Club was organized to present an opportunit y for membe rs to discuss their problems freely and work out solutions to them. The cl ub is designed specificall y fo r meeting the p roblems of both boys and girls in adjusting to school a nd home life.

proiection club The Projection Club is a se rvice club invaluable to t hose inexperienced with the compl icated visua l aid s machine ry. Members of the club offer their expert services during classes, as we ll as study better uses of visua l aids.

From left, first row: B. Hicks, T. Kline, T. J ohnson. Kneeling: B. Shutt.

Standing: W. Packer, B. Stine, Mr. Hue (sponsor ), S. Stover, H. Lewis, J. Koon.

155

From left, first row: M. Riley (co-feature editor), P. Smith (editor-in-chief), A. Brayfield (news editor), P. Friedman (exchange editor). Second row: G. Delissovoy (ad mana.ger ), G. Kalin (co-feature editor ), M.

Kendig (sports editor), Mrs. Deihl (advisor).

prolific writers work and worry Out of the hubbub and general chaos that characterizes the journalism office, the devoted Piper staff somehow manages to produce an issue of the school paper every month. Nearly always meeting deadlines, the staff, assisted by apprentice "cherubs," the members of journalism classes, and other contributors, turns out news and sports stories, feature articles, the "Forum," editorials, and book reviews.

156

acclivity State High's prize-winning literary magazine, Acclivity, is published by a staff of writers and artists . Besides selecting for publication from students' offerings of short stories, essays, and poems, the staff sponsors wriHng contests.

quill and scroll Frantically rushing around the journalism office, typing, editing, and supervis ing, is a special b reed of journalism student, a candidate for Quill and Scrol l.

Admission to this hono rary society is granted on a point system based o n inches of wri ting published and posi tions held .

From left: M. Mattil, A. Brayfield, M. Cooper, C. Miller, J. Gilliland, C. Crabtree. Missing: P.

Smith.

From left, first r ow: C. Miller (treasurer), L. Fortmann (co-ed itor), N. Nutt, L. Mason. Second row: M. Cooper, J . Russell, N. Sharp, C. Campbell, B. Patterson, M. Will iamson. Third row: Mrs. Derr

(sponsor), B. DesMarais, C. Giles, L. Mann, J. Tuttle, N. Brennan, P. Dunne. Fourth row : D. Harpster, R. Marsh, C. Sharp ( coeditor), J. Bye rs, M. Basler, A. Forster, P. LeSueur.

157

The brave workers of the Little Lion staff have emerged from the hazards of triplicate forms, forgotten deadlines, insufficient f inances, and lost photographs w ith thei r yearbook, a product of time, labor, and luck.

Going over yearbook details are Cathy Crabtree, ed itor路 in-chief, Steven Suhey, Taylor Publishing Company representative, and Lyon Porter, advisor.

last year's cherubs become thi s

158

From lef t, first row, J. Gil li land ( sports ed itor), B. Lewis ( underclass editor), J. Almqu ist ( senior coeditor), J. Russell ( Hi-Lites editor), K. McAlexander (faculty editor), S. Stefanko ( sen ior co-editor), L. McDonald (assistant sports editor), E. Lancaster (organizations e dito r). Second row: D. Lovell (assistant

organizations editor), G. Kalin (assistant undereditor ), P. O'Brien ( assistant underclass class editor ), M. Smith (assistant underclass editor), L. Seyda ( assistant organizations editor), L. Etzweiler ( assistant underclass edito r ) .

DEAD LINE MARCI/ -rlr..#' ~ ~,,../'/'~

year's editors

From left, first row: N. Zeigler (art co-editor), C. Sh arp (assista nt captions editor ), C. Miller ( literary editor), M. Cooper (art co-editor), M. Nieman (layout editor). Second row, M. Mattil (captions editor), R. Brown (photographer ), B. Swope (photographer), C. Howe ll (assistant layout editor ). Missing: D. Harris (photographer).

rrom left, first row: J. Wilson (head typist), K. Watts (typist ), N. Kucas ( typist ). Second row: H. Garn er (treasurer), P. Oaks (business manager), L. Vierck ( photography assistant), J. Moore ( photography editor), S. Carroll ( assistant ad manager), G. Kofman

( ad manager). Third row: J. Cornh ill (sales manager), J. Wheeler (publicity manager), L. Mann (assistant publicity manager ), K. Dugan (assistant sales manager).

Missing: G. Goodwin (parent patrons), M. Files (parent patrons).

159

From left, first row: J . Meyer, J. Mills, B. Lowde n (sect ion leader), l. Weir, C. Mi ller, C. Crabtree (section leader), B. Whisler, I. Kirkpatrick, C. Waters (section leader ), P. Wood, H. Southworth (treasurer), G. Hyl bert, C. J effries, M. Hylbert ( section leader, accompanist ), J . Moore, A. Walker, C. Morse, S. Newman. Sec-

ond row: M. Riley, C. Long, l. Fletche r, R. Volz, C. Livingston, B. Vincen t, S. Wareh am ( section leader), B. Carney, M. Matt i!, T. Williams, B. Kisner, R. Campbell, J. Mebane, C. Campbel l, J. Ki mmel, N. Barr, K. McAlexander (section leade r ), A. O'Neill, B. Patterson. Third row: M. B. Krecker, B. A. Johnson (accompa-

a cappella Satisfaction in hard work comes to the A Cappella Choir. The members of the choir, chosen in competitive tryouts, follow a rigorous rehea rsal schedu le before each of their tw o annual concerts at Ch rist mas and in the spring, as wel l as Baccala u reate and gradua tion exercises.

160

nist ), V. Carter, M. Bixby, D. Graves, K. Benner, D. Hege, T. Taylor, E. Edgar, D. Mclaughlin, B. Donovan, J. Felice ( president, section leader ), J . Dickerson (secretary ), S. Sarson, J . Umberger, C. Howell, M. Wi lliamson. Fourth row: Mr. Thorne (sponsor), R. C leary, B. Slagle, C. Couch, D. Ma路

loney (section leader). J. Mitchell, I. Osborn, C. Pritham, D. O lsen (vice president), P. Williams, P. Basler, H. White, B. pfeifer, C. Mussel, J. Almquist, P. McMinn, L. Moyer, J. Tuttle, B. Harbach (accompanist) . Missing: M. Caruthers, D. Haskins, J. Knapp, C. McClain, V. Naerland.

choir

Intent Gloria J ackie tention

upon their singing, Cathy Howell, Hylbert, Veslemoy Naerland, and Knapp give their undivided atto Mr. Thorne.

161

F.B.L.A. SCHOOL STORE-Maureen Stine, Joan Hoy, Nancy Kucas.

Business, necessary to the school essential to the growth

" PROGRAM!" -Jim Bryant

162

and the community, is also and production of our yearbook.

AD STAFF- Standing: J. Harpster, C. Whitbred, G. Goodwin, A. Brayfield, B. Pelton, H. While, J. Moore. Seated: G. Hungerford, J. Wilson, B. Hughes, G. Kofman, S. Carroll, J. Milliken, E. Lancaster, P. Friedman, M. Basler.

163

Parent Patrons Dr. and Mrs. John Almquist Mrs. Lucille B. Baird Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Clare Becker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booher Dr. and Mrs. John B~atzler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brayfield Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Buchan Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell Mrs. M. R. Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Paul Carney Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caruthers Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Confer Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Crabtree Dr. and Mrs. John E. Deardorff Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Druckman Dr. and Mrs. Paul Edmonston Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frost Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Grine Lt. Col. and Mrs. Stanley Groh Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gulbernat Mr. and Mrs. L. Harpster Dr. and Mrs. Dale Harris Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haskins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hawbaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawbecker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Houser Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Houtz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hungerford Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Hutchison Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Hylbert Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. lshler Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kamin Dr. and Mrs. B. R. F. Kendall Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kendig Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kershaw Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kerstetter Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kofman Capt. and Mrs. George J . Kohut Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Krawiec

164

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Krecker Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kunes Dr. and Mrs. Otis E. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Legory Mr. and Mrs. William Leiss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lightner Mr. and Mrs. V. de Lissovoy Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Long, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lope:z: Mrs. J. J . Lowden Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Maloney Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mattil Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McAlexander Dr. and Mrs. Warren W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mills Mr. and Mrs. lrven M. Mohnkern Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Musser Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Olsen Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C. Pelton Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Pritham Dr. and Mrs. John R. Rackley Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ramsey Mrs. L. 0. B. Ross Rev. and Mrs. Earl Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Runner Dr. and Mrs. David W. Russell Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rutherford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Orvel A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Derrill D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stefanko Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Stine Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Striedieck Mr. and Mrs. Jay Summers Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Swope Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Tesi Dr. and Mrs. Carl Volz Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker Mr. and Mrs. R. Hadley Waters Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Weiser Mr. and Mrs. Creely H. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. William A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John 0 . Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wiser

Patrons

Friendly

Dr. J. F. Breslin, D.D.S.

Dr. J. H. Light, M.D.

Mr. C. C. Brewer

Dr. E. H. Mateer, M.D.

Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Clair

Dr. T. M. Nardozzo, M.D.

Dr. H. M. Harry, M.D.

Dr. L. W. Nieman, D.D.S.

Dr. H. R. lshler, M.D.

Mrs. I. Patton

Mr. S. Kamin

Mr. J.C. Walck Heidrich and Risheberger Assoc.

McLANAHAN DRUG STORE 134 S. Allen St.

AD 8-6798

(Sally, Janet, Maureen, Virgina, Doris, Margaret)

"Run and get some aspirin, I feel a migrain coming on!"

166

PRUDENTIAL 254 E. Beaver Ave. Com pliments of Woody Meyer, Stall Member of Prudential Company of America

HIGHLAND GROCERY MARKET 116 E. Nittany Ave. AD B-6714

CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB 32 1 W. Beaver Ave. AD 8-1531

167

I

I

•

(Tana, Dan)

"~hi~ may come as a surprise, but your engine is missing." ( Cathy, Jack)

RIPKA'S CITIES SERVI CE

"Pardon me, son, but you're looking at her knuckle."

CRABTREES

Box I091

132 S. Allen St. AD 7-4681

E. College Ave. AD 8-0172

NEWMAN'S AUTO MACH. SVC.

Woodrings Lunch IOI Nittany Ave. AD 8-1025

Dinner PORT MATILDA Route 322 MA 6-4457

COMPLETE: Automotive Machining Engine Rebuilding Electric Motor Rewinding

TEMPLE MARKET 131 W. Beaver. Ave. AD 7-4921

Complete Engine Repairing AD 8-8021 Complete Electric Motor Rebuilding and Service AD 8-2433

(Kay, Charles)

"See, that stuff did put hair on my chest."

168

PINE HALL

LEE'S BARB ER SHOP 1600 N. Atherton St.

( Veslemoy, Bob)

"You heard what she said! A crewcut!"

PEARCE MILK CO. 724 S. Atherton St. AD 8-6744 ( George, Dave)

"Here comes the guy with the goldfish."

(Gerry, Janis, Sally, Margaret, Doris, Janet)

"Yes, we understand. The first one to the top of Mt. Nittany wins."

TONEY'S CAB SERVICE 112 South Allen St. AD 7-7272 169

JACK FROST 143 S. Frazier

HIMES PRINTING CO. 326 W. Beaver Ave. AD 8-3071

the best prices for you

P. A. "JACK" FROST NED CUMMINGS, Manager G. R. SMITH, Real Estate

CENTRAL PAVING COMPANY

Equipment Rental Excavating Grading Asphalt Driveways Cement Walks

(George, Ann)

"Si, Et ' Es Poseble to Get There . .. Ef You Don' Shave."

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU 170

I 08 South Allen St. AD 8-6779

State Theatre State College, Pa. AD 7-7866 "The State is tops!

Get the point?"

(Shirley, Carol, Geri, Marilyn, Karen, Mitti, Mary, Carolyn)

"Don't tell me we don't have reversations!"

The Nittany Lion Inn 150 Rooms With Bath Excellent Accommodations Fine Food Pleasant Surroundings Banquet Facilities PHONE AD 7-7671 (Denny, Pat, Dick, Barb, Dean , Gail)

"Step outside and say that."

The Children's Shop

Mexi-Hots 202 E. College Avenue AD 8-6621

East College Avenue STA TE COLLEGE, PENNA.

!JI

~

•• ;) ··~j

]'~\ "You can make both of them happy at the Children's Shop."

171

H. W.

PATTERSON

BURNS

&

TV

SON, INC.

I00 N. Erie St. AD 8-3055 (Charlotte, Don)

"These are the reasons why you should buy your T. V. at Burns!"

PAUL'S LUNCH 824 S. Atherton

ROUTE 322 (Annette, Paul, Dick)

"Sorry, but this is the last straw."

BOALSBURG

Farm Machinery Sold and Repaired

• Dry Cleaning • Tailoring • Laundering • Storage

BALFURD, INC. AD 7-7661 Office and Plant- 307 W. Be&ver Ave. Store-I I I S. Garner St.

172

Quality Cleaners I09 South Pugh AD 8-0992

(Cathy, Judy, Johnny)

"As I said, ladies, you're entitled to make your own alterations."

GILLILAN D'S Oak Hill Station

(Gerry, Janet, Clarence)

·"We believe in freedom of the press."

Freezer Fresh

( Lois, Jenny, Don J

"Oooh! It's melting in my hand!"

Benner Pike· AD 8-0361

HARSHBARGER DAIRY 212 S. Barnard Street

KEN'S TEXACO for fas+ service

(Jim, Nancy)

"I don't know about the shoe, lady, but you've got a run in your stocking."

•

BOALSBURG

HO 6-9284

JULIET· ROOM I09 South Allen St.

173

( Ruth, Clark, Dave, Sue J (Janet, Doris J

"Come ba~k in about two years."

"If we break one window, I'll"1ust d",e.I"

KEELER'S The University Book Store 206 E. College Ave. AD 8-0524

SCHLOW'S 110 E. College Ave. AD 7-3456

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 122 W. College Ave. AD 8-6741

{John, Pat J "Why don't you try pushing?"

174

CAMPANIS Men

Women

Style and Comfort

Dyable Pumps

by Citation

Loafers and Oxfords by Wall-Streeter

Loafers :=lats

(Barb, Pat)

"If we can set up some ground rules, we'll use it in intramurals."DICK'S

Shoe Store and Repair

SPORTING GOODS

348 East College Ave.

262 E. Beaver Ave. AD 8-0875

-

Remember To Shop At

CLEARFIELD'S (Linda, Gene)

124 E. College Ave.

" Kills 'em by millions .• • on contact."

DON'S ESSO

AD 7-7862

Rt. 322, Boalsburg HO 6-6623

COLO·NIAL PASTRY SHOP 1223 s.

Best Wishes to the Class

of 1963

Atherton St.

CORL BROS. R.D. #I

Box 402 AD 8-1032

AD 7-3121

State College ( Karen, Shirley)

"Don't go yet. There are four more cakes left."

175

university realty

300 S. Allen Street ADams 8-0585 ( Pete, Jim)

"How djd you ever get bubble gum in your hair?"

Pennsylvania Book Shop E. College and Heister St. AD 7-2927

PENN STATE BARBER SHOP 110 S. Allen St.

"1-i:-

(John, Pat)

AD 8-8193

"Tugboat Annie Meets the RollyPoly Puppy?" .

for quick results stop at

JACK BEASLEY FORD Lincoln -

Mercury -

Route 322-North 11 I

:

176

Comet

REA & DERICK, INC. The Rexall Drug Store 121 S. Allen St. AD 7-2812 Prescriptions Cosmetics Tobacco and Candy Photo Supplies Sodas and Lunches

(Dennis, Mary Jo)

"But I still don't think our VESPA can pull it."

(Wally, Janis, Nancy)

"Go ahead; take it! I just got out of Biology class."

SPUDNUT SHOP I I I S. Pugh St.

PENN STATE MOBILE H0MES 1

1766 N. Atherton St. AD 7-7780

GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. WESTERLY PARKWAY

STA TE COLLEGE 177

I; . 路, ; HEnllY m.BURffiRO \

I

(jleaffe'l TE 路 INSIIDAN(E

REAL ESTR

(Paula, Ron)

( Fred, Joan, Veslemoy)

"Hey! Look what we found out front!"

"It's no use! Call Mr. Barr."

I I8 S. Atherton St.

Route 322- North

AD 8-6758

AD 7-4975

Save

At

GRIGGS PHARMACY TWIN KISS BENNER PIKE

I 20 E. College Ave. AD 7-7812

AD 7-3281

JOHNSTON BROS. PENNA. FURNACE ( Betsy)

ALICE & DON 225 W . Beaver Ave. AD 7-2201 (Bob, Rose)

" [ wonder what they'll say when they find this in the school parking lot?"

178

"You've got hidden body-fleas, lice, and some sort of lichen."

want to do something constructive? go to

CENTRE HARDWARE 221 S. Allen St.

(Dave, Albert, Marty)

"Now let me get this straight. Your VW is in the courtyard at the Sr. High/'

DON'S GULF STATION A. A. A. Service Wrecker Service Mechanical Repairs

Motor Overhaul Tune-up Service Gulf Service

24-H r. Service

Atherton and College Intersection

E. D. FROST Building Contractor 300 Homan Ave. AD 8-6826

( Nancy, Janet, Carol, Jinx)

The friendliest store in town

SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 230 W. College Ave.

Porter

HOMER R. BOONE

Brothers

Representative

128 South Frazier

AD 7-2793

1209 N. Atherton St. State College, Penna.

Phone: AD 8-6781 Res: AD 7-7121

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE "How long have you been stuck like this?"

Penn Whelan Drugs

·u~# .\\~I ~

~

,,,••••

101 East Beaver Ave..

AD 8-8423 (Mary, Dave)

"Good grief! They've got a dempster dumpmaster on their tear,,."

"Come one; come all, for great savings at Penn Whelan's!"

TRESSLER HANDY DELIVERY AD 8-1084

Keystone

Justice of the Peace

TV

GUY G. MILLS

115 South Frazier

AD 7-4766

128 South Frazier St.

AD 7-7271

(Lloyd)

"I must have goofed somewhere."

- ' 180

"Now that'll be $5 fine and $IO costs."

LONG'S DAIRY STORE

MUR JEWELRY 220 S. Allen "Take it off quick!

Here comes Dad!" (Rose, Jim)

PENN HI

BOY Route 322 (Veslemoy, Jeff) {Dan, Fred, Bill, Greg, Peg, Joe, Janette, Doug}

"Here's the ice cream, but where do I feed it?"

"Sorry, if it took you 7 minutes just to say it, f don't think I have it."

Business Patrons Bostonian, Ltd. Centre Realty Char-Pit Drive-In Charles Shop Dean's Walk-in Egolf's Jack Harper, lr;ic.

Hartman Electric Co. The Hat Shop Howard Smith Barber Shop lshler's

Jodon's Service Station Kline's Garage Hubert C . Koch Lykens Mobile Service The Music Mart N. Atherton Barber Shop Penn State Beauty Academy Pennshire Clothes, Inc. Sampsell Mower Service State College Sunoco State College Wash & Dry Winand's

Jim's Army & Navy Store Tem-Pres Research, Inc.

181

p

(Geri, Marilyn)

"That kickstand is hard to get down."

COLLEGE HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION

(Mary, Ron, Pat, Doug, Don)

"Hey, gang, look at the drunk!"

For Everything Shop at

0. W. HOUTS 路& .SON

803 N. Atherton St.

Corner of W. College and . Buckout St.

G. C. MURPHY 127 S. Allen St. AD 7-4016

( Bob, Sally, Bob C., Elaine, Virgina, Margaret)

"Brace yourself: I have to sneeze."

Best Wishes to the Class of 1963

Spruce Valley Guernsey Farms 182

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

I

I

r ·

...

~----=-

~

.. •!

Charles Eminheiser

Sandra Weiser

Chris Waters

--~1

Martin Kendig

Ralph McGrew

Peter Eck

David Brahler

Richard Sholly

David Lewis

From infrared detection to electromagnetic radiation-no problem was too t ough for these seniors who participated in HRB-Singer's Summer Science Program last summer.

HRB-SINGER, A SUBS IDI ARY

Science

O F THE SIN G ER MANUFACTURING

Park,

P.O.

Box 60,

Stat e

INC. COMPANY

College, Pa. ·

183

t

234 E. College Ave. AD 8-2449 (Nancy, Anne, Donna, Sandy)

"I could have sworn I heard a chewing noise."

FALK & WILSON TEXACO 1342 S. Atherton St. AD 8-1701

(Bev, Jim)

- -------

"Gee, just think what it will路 be like after phy-, sical fitness."

(Charles, Marnie, Bob, Christina)

"Gee, just think, one of these went to the North Pole."

LES'S

SUB & PIZZA SHOP 400 W. Beaver Ave. AD 8-0596

184

COLD, INC. Wholesale Meats Poultry

Seafood

Frozen Foods Judie Russell finds they feature the latest style radios at

ALVO ELECTRONICS

AD 7-7617

I 03 S. Pugh St. AD 8-0505

Best Wishes to the C lass of 1963

Joan Cornhill and Bob Sunday say:

CLAUDE M. DECKER AGENCY Complete Insurance Service

FOR THE BEST SHOP AT

THE DAIRY QUEEN

HENRY KELLER

CLAUDE A. DECKER

121 E. Beaver Ave.

ROUTE 322

185

PENN HARDWARE UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER, STATE COLLEGE, PA.

Compliments of

WOODSDALE TRAILER PARK

STATE COLLEGE

Dennis prepares to teach Sharon the fundamentals of bowling in one of the 28 luxurious lanes at For rapid, courteous service, Betsy and Bill put Jeni to work at

CENTRE LANES 1600 N. Atherton St.

AD 8-1431 186

SUNDAY'S ESSO STATION 1200 S. Atherton St.

STA TE COLLEGE AD 8-9025

COMMUNITY BUILDERS

DeVICTOR HAIRSTYLING SALON 220-A S. ALLEN AD 8-0213

IRWIN R. SAULSBURY Pennsylvania Furnace

AD 8-0702

Kay gets her sheared at . . .

locks

1400 N. ATHERTON

My dates always ride in style in a '63 Cadillac convertib 1e from . , ,

Creative Lithography

INCORPORATED P 0. B OX 8 9 STATE COLLEG E P t NNS YL V ANI A

L.OCA T ED IN B n A.LS BU RG

J nb No.

/

I ,,,.. T L", "'f mplt,'iftil." " ~

Mary J o Berg and Joan Harpster assist in the unloading of Ruth Voltz.

GLENN 0. HAWBAKER I005 N. Atherton

AD 8-6231 EXCAVATING • PAVING • GRADING

Hop into your jalopy and head for

"You can't hold up business at G rant's," say Rocky a nd Linda.

W. T. GRANT CO.

J and L

Your Friendly Family Store

BARBECUE

COMPLETE C LOTHING AND SCHOOL NEEDS

UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER Westerly Parkway AD 8-3044

NORTH ATHERTON ST.

PARK FOREST VILLAGE

I A" ..... 1 Gerry and Sharon pause at "The entrance to elegance."

188

J. ALVIN HAWBECKER

"Furnish Your Home From Cellar to Dome."

WOLF FURNITURE CO. 320 E. College Ave.

Beth, Jeni, and Bill load up for a week-end of parties.

AD 8-0549

Kay McAlexander, Barb Beeker, and Ann Brayfield prove that anyone, including Bob Swope, can learn to swim in a pool from ...

DANKS

,,,= ~

'

.

GRAHAM & SONS calls you

-

103 S. Allen AD 7-4642

Mitti Caruthers and Mary Harries are having a hard time selecting their school shoes from ...

RAUB SHOES 189

STATE COLLEGE CLEANERS 204 S. Allen St. AD 7-2331

JAMES WOLFE FLORIST 2043 E. College Ave. AD 7-2722

WASSON INSURANCE AGENCY 418 W . College Ave. AD 7-3303

WESTCOAT SERVICE STATION Pine Grove Mills AD 8- 1643

190

B&M MARKET 1229 N. Atherton St. AD 8-9258

GLICK SHOE STORE 143 S. Alle n St. AD 7-2022

THE LETTER SHOP 12 11 W. College Ave. AD 8-0198

CAMPUS CLEANERS 110 E. Beaver Ave. AD 7-2162

BERNIE'S BEAUTY SALON 328 W . Beaver Ave. AD 7-7979

CAMPUS AMOCO 1400 N. Atherton St. AD 8-9020

191

Teddy exclaims to Carolyn Miller and Mary Belle Krecker that the Candy from Gardner Candies is Yum-Yum!

SARTO'S MARKET Pine Grove Mills, .Penna.

GARDNER'S CANDY

AD 8-8143

352 E. COLLEGE AVE.

Beat the Drum for .

DELL For a Quick Snack or Lunch

-

-

'I-_

Charlie Sharp, assisted by Shorty Stoner and Dan Schmidt, inspects the fine quality of merchandise at • ..

METZGERS

In the Campus Shopping CenterFREE PARKING

DOTY AND HENCH Insurance and Real Estate 314 S. Pugh St. STATE COLLEGE EL 5-3409 AD 8-6725

Sporting Goods and School Supplies 111 S. ALLEN

• ~-~)'tit • ~,,11!/J • JEffirR • • ~

AD 7-7605

Watches Diamonds Penn State Charms State Hi Charms Scarab Bracelets

218 E. College Ave. AD 7-7942 192

ERIE TECHNICAL CERAMICS Pine Hall, Penna.

There's Nothing "Secret" About the Service at . . .

NITTANY GAS AND OIL CO. ROUTE 322

STATE COLLEGE

193

Wolves in she's clothing, Dan Schmidt and Lew Kan:iin, wait to be picked up by Beth St. Clair and Jeni Ruckman.

KALIN'S DRESS SHOP

I Must Remember to Go to

JOHN HAUGH & SONS

MEN'S STORE

Institutional Wholesale Grocers

130 and 128 S. ALLEN ST.

STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.

and

The "Quality Touch" Is Reflected in MUSIC-that's good! (all day) NEWS-that counts! (hourly)

WRSC COMMUNITY CONSCIOUS RADIO Centre County RFD Croutown CBS World News Roundup Inge and Randy Show Centre County News Centre County Home Show House Party Gaslight Review

ABRAN/SON'S AUTO WRECKING

6 :15 AM 7:00 AM 8 :00 AM 11:10 AM 12:05 PM 12:15 PM 1:00.PM 5:10 PM

RIDER MOTOR CO. 121 S. Burrowes AD 8-2413 As Stan contemp.lates ?is next sales pitch, Jan pleads to a penniless B,11 for a new car.

P.O. Box 663 STATE COLLEGE AD 8-6237

I, . _;\ --

-

Excuse me, friend, can you guide me to

THE CORNER 1 "Unusual'

Pat Mawhinney, Mike Redin, and Glenn Hawbaker pose beside the newest equipment at , , .

Located in the State College Hotel?

R. T. MARKLE RD #I

BOX 31

AD 7-3141

NEASE COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 221, STATE COLLEGE, PA.• PHONE AD 8-2424

. ,i· , fl

Herbert R. lmbt NITTANY MATERIALS, INC. SPECIALISTS in excavating, grading, paving and construction of driveways, parking lots, roads, dams, drains

Dick a nd Denny beautify Dean with cosmetics from

740 S. Atherton STATE COLLEGE, PA. AD 7-4944

I 16 S. Allen St. 195

Best Wishes to the Class of

1963 MINIATURE GOLF

FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO.

DRIVING RANGE

BENNER PIKE

UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 134 E. College Ave. AD 7-2691 Observed by Donna and Marilyn, Gordon gets that "little dab that'll do ya."

TONY'S BARBER SHOP 231 E. Beaver Ave. AD 8-8012

"Watch my nose!" shouts Barb to Jim, as Judy a nd Jim Furner watch.

196

you're a first-timer in State College, you'll enjoy the good I Ffood and colonial atmosphere of The Tavern Restaurant. If

220 E. College Avenue

you've been here before, then there's no use explaining be seeing you.

we'll

RESTAURANT! _l

VILLAGE DAIRY Restaurant and Delicatessen

to please your every taste Store Hours: W eekdays Saturdays and Holidays

8:00- 10:00 9:00-9:00

Joan and Gail sneak a quick "fit" from the fashionable clothes at

MARGARET SHOP 202 S. Allen 197

everyone hurries to ...

THE CAMPUS RESTAURANT 142 E. COLLEGE AVE. AD 8-9108

"That's right, girls. Now you •.." Roger instructs Cindy and Violet.

You'll never strike out with sports equipment from

WEISER MOTOR CO.

THE ATHLETIC STORE

Route 322-North

E. College Ave. and S. Allen

198

CANNON INSTRUMENT CO.

SPECIALIZES IN HIGH GRADE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY , .,. Wo,ld', fl u l 'l'u,boah "•• l•~lo,-mode"

199