1964 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

Ancient路 astrologers claimed that the position of the stars in the Zodiac influenced the lives of individuals a.nd entire nations. The romanticism and mystery of horoscopes are not necessary, of course, to show the significance of our educational Zodiac; but the lofty language of the stars seems fitting for the recording of this final year in our high school lives.

Because you placed a wish for excellence in our hearls and showed. us how to express this desire with our voices .. . Becaus.e music is your life and you gave a part of it 'to us ... . Because you assumed so well a dual role of teacher and

friend We dedicate this yearbook to you,

teo, the

,Ciolf, sum/Joi of a scltool ltoltling 1nanu memories.

ltigltlipltts Pf a well-

Corol Mansell Is trying to figure out what happonod 10 that third cookio. Jeff Prosser? Ho'II nover toll, whilo Tink Harrison wonders whot tho gold fish Is doing in the punch bowl.

The assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy touched t he school year with tragedy. Perhaps his death was so deeply f elt at State High because high school students cou ld identify themselves with this man's youth and vibrancy. With the sudden news of the assassination a shocked, unbelieving silence pervaded the school and imprinted in our minds a dark and lasting memory. The horrors w hich follow a presidential murder, the solemn beauty of a state funeral, bu t perhaps most important the faith in democracy which a smooth transfer in government restored, all rema路in as a part of this memory.

How silent Is the night as tho A Cappolla Choir givos Its Christmas Concert.

And then thoro was Birdie.

" ... No o ther school will stand obovo you, Stoia Collogo High, so true ..."

seas(1ned year

Today ond yesterday . . â&#x20AC;˘ S.C.H.S. . . . a leM and a smile . . .

High school life continued amidst all the crises of the world . State High stu: dents, disgruntled with block scheduling and a shortened ~ctivity period, felt somewhat soothed by the variety of social activities offered, and an unexpected two day "snow-vacation" ~uring the early weeks of winter. A smashing 25-0 Kettle victory highlighted the fall season, whi le the long winter months were brightened for many seniors by their class production of excerpts from Bye Bye Birdie. This, some felt, was the first time seniors could really feel a part of a unified class. "Woll, ere yov sotisfiod?J"

Hall palrolman Beasley-busy on tho job.

"Yov make the boskol, we'll make !ho noise!" assure Carol Jeffries, Diano Rellly, Pom Friedman, and Sue Frey at a homo basketball game.

The lenders of tomorrow? National Merit Scholarship finalistsCathy Howell, Art Leeper, Judy Mebane, Julie Umbarger, Louisa Fortmann, and Toni Lewis.

Conversing over the subject of the Constitution ore Roger Snyder, third place, Tom Fortunato, first place, and Hervey Hotchkiss, second place, winners of the Amorlcan Legion Oratorical Contest. In tho Westerly Parkway School Dave Dubin won the Op路 limisl Club Oratorical Contest.

Throe smiles for leadership: firs! place winners Mimi Nieman and Regis Cleary and second plhce winner Larry Horner. The contest is sponsored by tho Elks Club. Roady to whip up a little something is Linda Sue Weir, winner of tho Betty Crocker Award.

Duzled by the honor of representing the Senior girls Is Jackie Knapp, Slate High's 1964 candidate lo the Flaming Foliage Festiv.il.

Japanese delegates to the Model United Nations, held ot tho Uni路 verslty, Louise Fortmann, Toni lewis, Linda Mann, Maureen Smith, Takeshl Aral, and Hervey Hotchkin are advised by Don Harpstor, State High alum who participated last year.

Our ei1change student from Japan, Takoshi Arai, who stayed with Junior Tom Fortunato, points out to Harry Southworth, State High'a exchange student to Finland, that his homeland is only a hop, skip, and a splash fro m his American homo.

Busy at work is our seamstrou of tomor路 row Janet Grine. After placing first In the district Make-lt路Yoursclf-With-Wool Contest, Jan&t's dross won a sli1th piece In the Stale.

Seniors Jackie Knapp and Paul Nelson stand In their moment of hoppineu os King and Queen of Hearts, The Volontino Donce is sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y with proceods given lo the Heart Fund. Paul later was chosen as tho 1964 Centro County King of Hearts.

As Mils Milkmaid, Peggy Albright drinks to the health of State High stu路 dents.

Faithful musicians Kathy Myors, Joan Muuer, Skip Wareham, Carol Clagott, Bocky Strouse, and Dan Grava$ reproeontod State High nt Regional Band held In Somer1et. With the aymbol of Democracy at her aide Is Judy Mebane, the rcclplont of tho D.,A.R. cllliemhlp award.

A place for tlte creative .

• •

tlte regal . • • tlte

Stato Hlgh's offering to the Met, Sharon Newman, Scotia MacRao, and Skip Waroham wore selected lo parliclpato in Regional Chorue.

Wrestling Tournamont Quoen Jackie Knapp, shakes hands with tho moat outstanding wrostler of the Chrl1tmu tournament, Jim Bakor from Altoona.

It surely doesn't look like tho p illow talks as Pat Ing ram and Tom Fox converse In tho all,school play "Pillow-Talk." David Whitmarsh seems to be Ignoring Vandy Vander路 Moor's warn ing, w hile Ellen Edgar is rather interested. Looking on Is Joan Griffiths, The Junior Clan p lay "He Isn't Dead Yet", dirocted by Vandy, received the trophy ,for the best one act in t he Tourname nt. Elion and Tom Fox recclvqd tho best actress and actor of the evening awards, while a special award was g iven to Vandy. Diana Troutman, di rect路 tor, g ives Mary Kay Hammonds end Miko Gilligan some pointers S~nior porty lino? from "Bye, in the sophomore produc, Bye .Birdie" excerpts in the lion of "The O ld Lady One-'Act Play Tournament. Di路 Shows He r Medals" in rector Vinn ie Holderman won tho tournament of One a special award, while the sen路 Act Plays. Both Mary Kay lo r production received a n and Mike won special award for the best production. awards for acting.

star-struck

A mixer becomes us alll- al leasl, Roy Smeltz, Low McGill, and Sue Sarson.

Enfoying the Fantasy of Fall aro soniors Dan Graves, Suo Boese, Karl Slick, Barry Slagle, nnd Rusty Mullen at the SoniorAlum Dance. Alum Wally Olson is in the background.

a daslt Qf 36 : 1 ratio . . . can you find tho lucky boy al the Westerly Parkw&y Christmas Dance, lhe S.N.I.F.F.F.? ( For 1111 . those who arc still wondering, the name of tho dance WbS: S~int Nick lnvilationa l frig id Fruge Frolic.)

"Well, I can't dance with nil three of you at once," crlos Lorry Bickford to Debbie Shnnlz, Bar,b Burn,, and Becky Yeagley at the Westerly Parkway Heart Dance.

Rich Olsen ond Becky Gladfelter foin Charlie Reese and Jeanne Winn as 1hoy do a little toe-lapping at the Now Year's Eve Danco spon&orcd by the senior girls.

Russian Bolshoi Ballet comes to State College through tho Westerly Parkway Talent Show. Tho dancers ore Ed Friedman, Bob Reddick, Miko Reed, and Roger Kauffman.

Junior Joe Yorg defends against a takedown maneuver by lorry Gou from Chief Logan. Joe won tho Di,trict 6 title in 1ho 180 pound weight clMs.

evervt1ti11g Music by twilight . . . Our school's marching bond oddod to !ho excitement of each Friday night foot路 ball game.

It looks like Paul Nelson had o llttlo nip out of tho ol' jug os Carol Mansoll, Mr. Portor, 11nd Wayne Ferguson look on unknowingly.

Did you sec that bird? What bird? Roy Smeltz did, at the Junior Closs loop Year Jammy, as Sue Boose, Kim Harer, Joe Toscano, and Tom Owens wore calmly unaware of the turmoil down the lino.

First Row: ( loft t o right) Eu9eno B. Hermon, Adelnldo H. Kendig, Barbero Mebane, Robert E. Dunham (2nd Vico Pre, ldont), Robert Kidwell (President) . Second Row: David R. Lippincott, Dovld Manoval, Richard Byers, Richard M. Bunnoll, Margorot Riley, Ethel Peters. Third Row: Philip Jodon, Poul Nelson, Orville S. Schmidt, and Cloronce Gummo.

tltP11glttf11/ designers The College Area Board of Education formulates policies and makes decisions which affect the welfare of all area schools. Divided into five standing committees: Educational Planning, Transportation, Maintenance, Finance, and .Building and Site, the thirty-two member board meets once a month in the high school library. Board members spend endless hours planning for the educat ion of area students with no compensation other than a feeling of sa tisfaction for having improved and expanded our educational opportunities.

ROY S. JAM ISON, Supervising Principal

First Row: (left to right) Fred Huffman (Treasurer), J. 0. Golz (Socrotnry), Art Moyor, Mr$. Robert Daniels, Second Row: Elwood Wny, Onn Stearns, Michno( Dnmon, John H. Osmond. Third Row: D~vid Barr, Eugene Ellenberger, Ronald Taylor, Goorge Burwell.

our educatio11 WILLIAM BABCOCK, Director of Instruction

ROBERT WEIR, Administrative Assistant

The Central Administration controls much of the policy making for the -College Area School. This coordinating body is responsible for sur:h important matters as student records, bus scheduling, and budget balancing. The central office also must interpret and carry out all decisions of the School Board.

ROBERT FLECK Principal

p/pffers The years roll around swiftly and I am sure that you can hardly believe that fou r years have passed since you e ntered ninth grade. You have had many accomplishments to your credit and you have been loyal to the best interests of the school. In this day of big gove rnme nt and big business, one often begins to fee / that the individual is of little importance. You may feel also that individual virtues are forgotten in the world. Newspaper articles tell a daily story of f,ow moral values. I would like to remind you that thousands of individuals emu/ate such virtues as integrity, loyalty, and courage in their da ily lives. I know that you will insist on the standards you have established here as the ones that w ill stay with you in your life. Best wishes and may you have success in your future endeavor.

LINDLEY YERG Assistant Pri ncipa l

ELEANOR LEY Dean of Girls

HAROLD GLEN N Administrative Assistant

MARGARET FERREE Administrative Assistant

(JI p(J/icg . .. p/a1111ers (JI action As chief administrators in the Sen ior High School, Mr. Robert Fleck, Princi pal, Mr. Lindley Yerg, Assisrent Principal, and Miss Elearor Ley, Dean of Girls, control the direction of both the students and the faculty. In add ition to such duties as scheduling, curriculum planning, and coordination of student-faculty relations, this administration has h~d to cope with specia l problems dealing with the adaption of the new 2-2-2 system. Mr. Paul Lauck, Mrs. Frances Tewksbury, and Mrs. Virginia Sunday ass ist the adminstration as secre tar ies.

The activities of the new Westerly Parkway High School are controlled and supervised by Mr. Richa rd Jones, Principa l, and Mr. Harold Glenn and Miss Margaret Ferree, administrative assistan ts. Organizing an~ coordinating the worki ngs of a brand-new school has been the specia l task of this administration. As secretaries in the Westerly Parkway office, Mrs. Winona Korman and Mrs. Betty Gardener assist the administration.

RICHARD JONES Principal 21

DRAPER READ

MICHAEL SHAFFER

RONALD

MARGARET McVICKER

FARIS

DONNA EIDELL

WILLIAM CALDERWOOD

The guidance department, coordinated by Mr. Draper Read, attempts to aid any student with social, educ_ational, or vocational problems. Miss Margaret McVicker, J un ior counselor, and Mr. Michael Shaffer, Senior counselor, are especial ly

SALLY YORK

concerned with helping students with choosing college or jobs after high school. Mrs. Donna Eidell, Freshman counselor, and Mr. Ron.aid Faris, Sophomore counselor, assist students in the Westerly Parkway building. Mr. William Calderwood aids students throug h occupational education.

DR. EUGENE MATEER

MARTHA JOHNSON

The medical staff, the same for both schools, looks after the health of each State High student. Dr. Eugene H. Mateer, the school physician, conducts physical examinations of all boys, certifies the weights of wrestlers, and administers inoculations. Dr. Harriet Harry takes charge of girls' physicals and Mrs. Sally York, the school nurse, is on hand in each school dai ly to treat illnesses and emergencies. Dental examinations are given by Mrs. "':'artha Johnson.

Miss Jane Mahey and her assistant Mrs. Mary Bryner organize the many books, prints, and paintings in the Senior High Library. Pa perback books are sold in the libra ry for the convenience of the students. Mrs. Helen Kovar directs the Westerly Parkway library. Her task has been especially difficult because of the necessa ry forma tion of a completely new library this year.

Left to rig/it: Ray Winn, Charles Anderson, Art Spicer, Charles Cobia (head), and Bob Hosband.

Hard working and friendly custodians deserve much of the credit for our sparÂˇ kling schools. Every room is cleaned every day by the staff d irected by Mr. Charles Coble in the Senior High and Mr. Ralph Shope in the Westerly Parkway building.

JANE MAHEY

Quiet, solitude, Md difj.

gence nro lo be found in !he Westerly Parkway School library.

Back Row, loft to rig/it: Eldren Crain, Charles Clouser, Clara Bell Beard, and Kathryn Crawley. Front Row, loft to right : Bob

Bogert, Eliza both Trammol, and Ralph Shope (Head).

Back Row, left to rlgl1t: Mrs. Sngor, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Joh,non, ond Mrs. Strouse. Front Row, left to right: Mrs. C. Jodon, Mrs.

Little, and Mrs. Womer.

J â&#x20AC;˘

The cafeteria staff prepares two meals a day fo r famished State High stude nts. Often there is icecream accompanying the meal, with an occasional treat such as hoagies or pizza. Mrs. l au ra Belle Jodon serves as dietician and manager for the cafeterias in both the Westerly Parkway and Senior High buildings .

MARY BRYNER

,i I

I HELEN KOVAR

Back Row, (oft to right: Mary Knepp, Marjorie Miller, Blancho Bruss, Minnie Winn, ansf Virginia Rider. Front Row, left to right:

Laura Bello Jodon, Doris Holsinger, Dorothy Shownor, and Elsto Mel lott.

SHIRLEY BARTEK

'Wei/, I'll accept that."

CHARLES FARIS "If that's oil you hove to offer, we'll move on to the next customer.''

SHIRLEY DERR "Vocabvlnry test Mondoy and spelling tast Tuesd~y."

MARGARET FERREE "f don't usvolly, shoot my

ELIZABETH FARRAND "Quiet pleezl"

MARY HAGER "All right/"

FRANCES JACOBS "Oh, you're al/ so protec·

tive."

A study of grammar, composition, and literature is included in the English program for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Sen iors concentrate on English literature and expression of ideas in both composition and creative wri1ing. A new humanities course, taught by Mrs. Shirley Derr, has been added to the English curriculum this year. This class includes a study of English, soa!'al studies, art, a.nd music and their relationship to each other. Mr. Charles Faris heads the English department in the Senior High, while the Westerly Parkway department is under the direction of Miss Marga'ret Ferree.

guns, but l'in going to glvo you both barrels("

la11g11ages, both familiar and foreig~ Mr. Sholly allempls to 11nswor a student's question.

LAURA ANN LOWRY "Now honestly, girls."

LYON PORTER "Now we're going on to bigger and bcrter things."

LENORE MARTIN "Everyone mod/tale."

RICHARD PYE "Tho poragroph for today

is .•."

GLENN SHAFFER "Everyone In here should get 1111 A or (l B'."

JOHN SHOL,LY "Now to get bock to Beowulf and the gang."

JOYCE WILLIAMS "Got your books In your doskl"

SUSAN HOLLOWAY

" Qve qviero dccir . . . ?"

MARGARET CORNHILL "Dov)( e t dov)C font trois? Yov're poor /11 orirhmctic, no?"

MARILYN SCHINGECK "Why aro yov taking Sponlsh 111?"

A maze of technical lang uage lab equipment, taperecorders and record players has g reatly aided in bringing better pronunciation and understanding of foreign tongues to State Hig h students. Grammar, literature, and customs of other cu ltures are also emphasized in the program .which is headed by M iss Maril yn Schingeck in the Senior Hig h and Mrs. Frances Spicer in the Westerly Parkway building. Students may elect four years of French, German, and Latin, and three years of Spanish. Mrs. Corn hill gives o welcomed translation. FRANCES SP ICER "Vovs parlez ttop/"

are mastered.

Let there be no hesllation as Mrs. Cllck tests nor stvdonts. JOHN MUTZECK

"T/1e men in ti1e white coats 11ro going to got you."

RACHEL RINDONE "Eh bien, bonjovr classo."

KATHLEEN SMITH "C/oso your boaks, take o sheet of paper." 路

EDWARD STRAUSE "Ah( Guton morgen oder gvten tag/"

DONALD DUNCAN "Are yov with me now?"

DAVIS CLEMSON "Now, Mister ..."

FRANK HITCHENS "Get ovl o pieco of poper and a pone/I."

BARBARA HODGE "0.K., now who's going to argue with me?"

MARY KAULFUSS "Everyone get In his seat."

Mathematics at State High is offered to students in a variety of cou rses. Ju'niors and seniors may schedu le Algebra .II and Ill, general math, plane geometry, or trigonometry. In the Senior High math de路 partment, headed by Mr. Davis Clemson, special courses in advanced math and survey of math may also be scheduled by seniors. The Westerly Parkway math department, under the d irection of Mr. John Long, teach路 es nine sections of A lgebra I and II, four sections of plane geometry and six sections of general math.

JOHN LONG "Is that tho bell already?"

FR EDERICK MACKERETH "Talk, b u1 talk qulolly."

Mr. Clemson greets his dn1 w ith a smJle and a little 1orcosm.

M ICHAEL PATRILAK "This slrilf Is so simple It's hord."

CARL ROGGENBAUM "You people hove got to got this."

NANCY TATE " Now let's get organized/"

GLORIA WISSINGER "Study this and learn ltl"

HOMER BARR '.'He who throws mud loses ground."

HUGH HODGE "Now, cherubs."

WILBERT BOLTON "Nice goin', nico goln'.

ROBERT IGO "Now if the re's one thing you'vo 901 lo understand, you'vo got to understa11d tha11"

LEON HUE "Should wo put this test ofl for another week?''

MAR IAN HART "I'm shockodl''

ROBERT HILLIS "You mus, look over yovr notes I"

Students may follow either a general or a p reparatory course in their study of the physical, chemical, and biological sciences. The Senior High science department, headed by Mr. Leon Hue, in addition to two general courses o~ Science Il l and IV, ca rries a schedule of ten chemistry classes, three classes of Physics I and II and two classes of Biology I and II. A new course, the Physical Science Study Committee, has been added to the science program this year. Under the head of Mr. George Shoffstall, the Westerly Parkway science departmen.t offers classes in general science, earth science, biology, and semimicro chemistry.

EDITH HITZ "I don'/ know why, but they novor aro."

GEORGE MELSON

" Docs it? No/ 11

GEORGE SHOFFSTALL ij gill("

"This'is

A furlher explanation from Mr. Shade! helps lo make tho p roblem

easier.

THOMAS MILLS "Tile boys in Phlllpsburg think yo u guys Dre a bunch of pansies."

RUSSEL SHADEL "Common senso Is so un路 common today."

ELIZABETH VANDELL "This shou/d11't happen to a dog("

HAROLD WAUSET "Now, es soon as we get squared away we'll get going."

HAROLD GRIFFITH "I hope yov kids don't go home Md 路101/ your parents I'm o Communist."

ALFRED KRAUSE "Wha t's tho metier with you folks 1oday?"

ROBERT BIEMESDERFER "Rood tho chaptor and do the questions."

our

1111dersta11ding Courses in American History, Twent ieth Century History, and the Problems of Democracy are offered to juniors and seniors by the Senior High history department, headed by Mr. Harold Griffith. Advanced Placement History, taught by Mrs. Marian Bressler, may also be scheduled by qualifying juniors. A study of Pe!1nsylvan ia History and Government and World History is presented to fre~hmen and sophomores by the Westerly Parkway social studies department under Mr. A lfred Krause. In these courses students g路ain an insig ht into the rights and responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy and the problems of the varied cu ltures of their world.

MARION BRESSLER "Frankly and honestly . . . "

JOYCE SIPPLE "All right, who's the one will! tho gum?"

Mr. Sutherland ls always ready to defond his proposal.

JAMES CANAVAN "Ju,t a little four q uestion quiz. Now don't get ex路 cited."

ROBERT SUTHERLAND "on my honeymoon Gettysburg."

RAYMON D BRADY "Leave the chaos 11nd on路 orchy out in ,he hall/"

ROBERT HARPER "O.K., take II holf shoot of pspor."

ANGELO VESPA to

"Was th&t {oke a litt/o better?"

HELEN WISE "Now horo's a real geml"

HARRY MILLER "I'll give you one citizenship point fol that."

HOWARD W ISE

' 'By means .~f higher mnth emallcJ ...

f SARA HESS "How many of yov got that?"

THEODORE KEMMERER, JR. "Watch the book, not the keys/"

WILLIAM LEONARD "We've got the keyboard watchers down to threo."

JOHN HANNA ''. , ..• Why?''

past a11d prepari11g for our future The Business department, vndcr the direction of John Hanna, g ivos students pructlcn I as well as clnmoom oxporience in the devel~pment of business skills. In addition to courses In typing, stenography, bookkcoplng, anq office monogemont, atudonts devote one classroom potlod a week tci' perform toachor work. Sonia,, are given a spoclal opportunity in the spring when they participate In two weeks of "on the job" training In professional business ostabllshmenl5. ELLEN MAYNARD "Ger those oyes vpl"

ALICE McFEATTERS "Reody? . . . Now how fast did thnt seem?'•

EVELYN MUTZECK "Pay attention or you'll write the chapter."

The physical education program at State High, vnder the leadership of Mr. Jackson Horner 11nd Mrs. Ritchie Hamill, concontratos on tho development of coordination and the promotion of good general health. While aiming at the creation of indivldu11I skill, tho program also stresses ·teamwork and good sportsmanship. Girls sample a variety of sports with participation in field hockey, volleyball, basketbai'I, tennis, badminton, and softball. Boys compete in touch football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. Classes of both boys and girls join together for o concentrated physical fitness program In the onrly spring.

RITCHIE HAMILL "You knvcklehead."

JACKSON HORNER "Take II lap."

Mr. Horner watches as the boys piny on. MICHAEL SHAPIRO "Squad leaders check!" Mr,. Hamill keeps a close watcfi ·on tne girls.

TUCKIE JOAN GELLIG "Do yov want to go over there with them?"

Mr. Gockonbach gives a welcomed suggestion

ERNEST GACKENBACH "Well .. ,"

ROBERT SALLADE "Let's sit down-ploase?"

DONALD CROSS "Oo you hove your proicct book up .to dote?''

Vocational Agritulluro is offered to those boys planning 10 make forming, or a rolatod flold, their occupation. Hooded by Mr. Donald Cross, this doporlment covers mony areas of ogriculture-manago· ment, economics, and consorvllllon, as woll as. a study of poultry, livestock and dairy forming. The Industrial Arts deparlfflon t, under the direction of Mr. Ernost Gackenbach In tho Senior High and Mr. Robert Sallade In tho Westerly Parkway building, includes mechanical drawing, metal shop, and wood shop. These studios siren creative expression In addition to prnctlca! skill. Directing tho compulsory progrM1 of driver oducatlon are Mr. Ernest Gnckonbach and Mr. Philip Adams. The classroom phoso of Instruction in driver training nnd safety education is required of all tenth grade students. Behind·the,whcel training is offered when students receive their driving pormlls . . Two now courses, Foods for Young Moderns nnd · Sewing for Young Moderns, were added lo lho Home Economics program this year. Home Living, exploring marriage and family living, nnd four years of basic Home Ee. are also offered in tho Home Ee, deparf· ment, heeded by Mrs. Kathryn Krause.

DERBERT SMITH " How would you llko a

ROBERT SMITH "Ger lo work now!"

.RONALD STRAPEL "All rlght-you'ro that's five points."

Dutch rub?"

PHl'I.IP ADAMS ". • . ond then ho gets

pinched."

LORRAINE SHAFFER " My memory is. as shwr as my nose and thot's not very long.''

KATHRYN KRAUSE "Seniors aro my favor/to people.''

SUSAN WE IS ''All right now, girls."

loto-

FRANKLIN HEGE

A look from bohind the scenes •how& diligent practice,

WILLIAM BROCKLEBANK "Nico talk/"

CARMEN CAVUTO "You call thot an A?

"If you can't squat right in practice, how do you expect to squat right at the show?"

RICHARD THORNE "Tile people with the bost voices never uso thef, iloDds.''

Students may express themselves creatively in many areas .of tho fine arts and crafts, coordinated In the Senior High by Mrs. Louise Mook end in the Westerly Parkwuy building by Mrs. Gloria Braun. The art program, with classes meeting five times II week, is a more comploto study than the classes in crafts, · mo9tlng only twice every week. Alniost every State High student may participate in a singing group if he wishes. Ninth Grade Choir or Maroon end Gray Choir I muy be schedu led by freshmr,n, Tenth Grade Choir or Maroon and Gray Choir II by" sophomores, end A Cappello Choir or Choraliors by juniors and seniors. Courses in music theory and history, taught by Mr. Rlchord Thorne, are offered to intarostotl junjors and seniors. Band and Orchestra may ulso bo scheduled by all students who qunlify. LOU ISE MOOK

DAN IEL LUONGO

"Are you in this class or Dron't you?"

"Be cre:,tive/"

Mrs. Mook, lends a l,r,lplng hand.

GLOR IA BRAUN "Well, the r,'ght supplies l!avon'r come i,i yet." JI

"G 0

,111\du\t

amouuiot 1

u 1

0" !'" '" ,,

011moo1111

-=-

h 8

w n

d 0

u n

"CH ch ch CH ch ch CH CH CH CH ch"

then righ t, and s1raig ht ahead to 1he boy', room."

a lipltt touelt is added to CPJ,

" Roger, over and out."

d ' \\'If

"Go0 o' 9rief1 Another \ma1he

"My long underwearâ&#x20AC;˘always 1lckle$ mel"

"Pssst l Mo Torzan, you J ano?"

"You've 901 more suspensions thnn we've got chickens in our courtyard.'' 0

o n e

"Will the real Betsy Ross pleaso stand up?"

WPH classrPPf/1 situations "Blackboard, blackboard, on the wall. Who's the fairest of them oll?''

"I always feel bollor- now thot I've swifched to Excedrin.''

''Toke mo lo your leade r .. .?"

"Cltro11glt experieHces iH worldHg witlt

strong 1111d tlto11glttf11!

dtaraeters, sltowi11g tlte ba/1111cc o/ ,Cibra, tlte Seales, are ereatal.

fhf, Stales 35

wcstcrlu parl<wau student cQ1111cil

D. Devereoux, T. Smith, M. Houser, J. Tait, G. Myer$, M. Caln, N. Lowther, C. Toney, G. Zahn, M. Orlando, G. Blair, C. Ely, l . Damerst, L. Friedman, C. lmbt. Second Row: C.

Craig, W. Washko, T. Mebano, W. Schuyler, S. Hild, J, Fa lk, N. , Auker, V. Kephart, D. Krauss, E. Friedman, P. Nichols, D. Carney. Ml&Sing- A. Steinberg.

laurels for officers A lthough the Westerly Parkway Student Council fou nd itself faced w ith an entirely new system of school organization, it easily became an integral part of school activity. Student Council members conducted tours of their new building at the beginning of the school yea r. Dances, mixers and a Talent Show sponsored by the Council sparked the social year, while participation in the A FS drive and con't ribution to the Wei路 f are Fund aided the community.

Joy Johnson (President), Jim Smith (Vice路President), Gail Addison (Sec路 rotary), Bonnio Jessop (Tre&surer),

Students with a flair for journalism and the d rive necessary for difficult and often unrecognized work are rewarded with membership in Quill and Scroll, a national high school journalism honorary society. Participation in every phase of journalism, from selling ads to holding editori al positions, helps students gain the necessary 400 points re路 quired for membership.

Membership in National Honor Society is given only to juniors ranking in the highest five per cent of their class. Qualities of citizenship, leadership, and character are also taken into consideration by the teachers who choose new members each spring.

Flrs r Row: P. Friedman, E. Edgar, B. Lewis, M. Riley, G. Kalin. Second Row:

M. Nlemon, L. Soyde, L. Vierck, L. Fortme1111.

leaders/tip

national ltonor societ11

First Row: M. Wiiiiamson (Secretory-Treasvrer), B. B~rnher t (President), M. Smith (Vice路Presldent ). Second Row, L. Etzwoller, L. Fortmann, J. Cloninger, T. Lewis, 0 . Reilly, C. Dvbin, J. Umberger, M. Nieman, J, Mobone. Third Ro1v, Mr. Shaffor (sponsor), Mrs. Brossler (Sponsor), I. Klrkpotrlck, F. Shulock, 0. Gravos, H. Fround, P. Nelson, Mr. Mills (Sponsor) .

AlS

Takeshi Arai, Tak as he is callod, must ploy a double ro io- ns ambassador fro~ Japan to Stato High and os a student working 10 mos1er ihe Eng· lish language and all of the many o ther subjects he is toking.

The American Fi~ld Service program each year becomes rnore and more alive in the hal ls of State High and in the State College community as well. Takeski Arai, Japanese exchange stude nt to our school this year, Harry Southworth, who traveled to Finla nd last summer, and four hopeful A.F.S. candidates, Nancy Sharp, Jeff Byers, Sue Grasley, and Barb Des Marais, are perhaps most notable for their participation in the A.F.S. program.

Singing American songs is only ono of the many things Tak has IMrnod 10 enjoy while stay,lng in . tho Raymond Fortunato home this yeor. Pictured with his "family" around tho piano aro Mrs. Fortunato, Tom, a junior at Sta te High, Tak, Carol, and Mr. Fortunato.

affabilitg . " Who's he lp ing who?" Ton, and Tak busily discuss a p roblem of Interest to both In t heir Individual studies.

• •

advances

Students attending State High from foreign lands during .the 1963,64 year arc T!lkoshl Aral, Jnpnn; Bhumindor Singh, India; Iris Sandrea, Venezuela; Mauricio Pelaez, Columbia; nnd Carlos Wonsiedler, Venezuela.

Behind these students are such interested people as Miss Sara Hess, chairman of the local A.F.S. chapter and a special A.F.S. committee who planned, among other events, a student-composed play followed by a hootena nny to benefit the program.

Takoshi Arai, presen1 Amoricnn Field Service exchange student from Japan, Harry Southwor1h1 A.F.S. exchange student from State High to Finlffnd during tho summer, nnd Mis, Sara Hess, A.F.S. sponsor, tnlk over on A.F.S. project. Veslemoy Naorland, cxchnngo studonr lo Stnlo High from Nor路 way in 1963, is in the portrait in the b&ckground.

awareness Discussing A.F.S. nnd the parts they hnd, hold, nnd hope to play In it are Jeff Byers o~d Nancy Sharp, A.F.S. somiflnallsts, Takeshl Arai, exchange student, Mi19 Sara Hoss, sponsor, Hnrry Southworth, exchange student, and Sue Grasloy nnd Barb 'Des Marnls, semifinalists.

tltespiaus

First Row: M. Riiey, V. VenderMeor, C. McClein, M. Smirh (SocrelMy-Troasurer), 0. Mclron (Vice-President ), J. Knapp (President), J. Tewksbury, J. Labenski. Second Row: L. M~nn, C. Morso, N. Godbey, P. Friedman, L. Vierck, L. Seyda, B.

Vincent, K. Harer, J. McComb, C. Wood, A. Forster, J. Alm路 quisr, P. Clemson, T. Fortunato, C. Miller, 0. West, 0. Druck路 man, M. Nieman.

Thespian Troupe 175, sponsored by Mr. Glenn Shaffer, highlighted the dramatic activities at State High w ith a tournament of one-act plays in which all classes pa路rticipated. The Thespians, chosen on the basis of honor points, in addi tion to presenting their own prod uctions, also aid any g roup wishing theatrical assistance. Two new dramatic orga nizations, the Parkway Players and the Theater Arts Club, were created this year in the Weste rly Parkway bui ld ing. Members of the Parkway Players, d irected by Mrs. 'Francis Jacobs and chosen by a system of points, emphasize the ga ining of actual stage experience. The Theater Arts Club, w ith Mr. Wil liam Brockle bank as sponsor, concentrates me re effort on the backstage aspects of the theater.

Between tho scenes Kim and Dick plan the moSI appropriate moment for some Ingenious ad-libs in Pillow Talk.

parl<.wa11 pla11ers tlteater arts

Fir$t Row: M. Hammond, T. Reidy, N. Holler, G. Sharp, D. Trou tmon1 D. Porter, M. Gilligan, E. White, R. Green, D. Atwater, J. Jinks, D. Riemer.

First Row, F. Kershaw, S. Meyeu, M. Czogledy, D. Porter. Second Row: C. Shafer, M. Brumberg, J. Motzgor. Third Row: L. Slick, S. Curley, D. MacKenzie. fourlh Row, M. Rood, L. Houts. Filll1 Row: R. Baker, B. Dale, W. Melton, R. Kauffman, Mr. Brocklebank, (Sponsor).

Ital/ patrol

This year the senior high Hall Patrol was relieved by the presence of only two grades in the building. Because of these less-crowded conditions, students were not forced to do so much outside walking. The patrol of the lunch line was an additional duty assigned to this organizartion during the school year.

First Row: Poul Nelson (Captain), Darryl T4ylcr, Jim O'Hora, Tom Owens, John O'Neill, Ken 8Gasley, Dick Wernhom. Second Row; Dick Polton, John Mateer, 8111 Hughes, Phll Basler, Larry lshler, Barry Slagle. Third Row: Charles Keener, Terry Taylor, Hubie White, Mr. Barr (Sponsor), Wayne Ferguson, Bill Roose.

tri-

Flut Row: S. lindzcy, O. Pacheco, J. Taylor, P. Prime), J. Hornan, L. Mann, D. Lovoll, B. Lewis, C, Livingston (Chaplain), N. Zciglor, C. Solie, S. Corl (Secretary). M. Edmiston (Vice路 President), C. Mansell (Presidont), Y. lntorro (Troasurcr). P. Friedman, S. Beese, B. Huntor, S. Heebner, N. Godbey, J. Gaumer, J. Lucas, M. Homan, J. Geist, G. Hylbcrl. Second Row: Mrs. Vandell (Spenser), V. DcHoff, M. Lynn, M. Nieman,

First Row: C. Reilly, R. Higdon, H. Hotchkiss, M. Krauss (Treaavrer), G. Godbey (Chaplain), Mr. Miller (Sponsor), J . Beam, D. Taylor ( ViceProsido,1tl. P. Bkkla, B. Ramsey (Secretary), B. Wells. Second Row: E. Temple, D. Griffin,

F. B. G. J. T.

J. Cloninger, P. Wright, S. Newman, S. Hoy, C. O'Brien, S. Chamber1, B. Pressler, J. Umberger, L. Weir, M. Dreese, B. , Hawbecker, P. Oaks, B. Weaver, M. Washko, B. Gladfelter, R. Zipser, K. Gobble, D. Reilly, P. O'Brion, S. Frey, K. Harer, J. Hogan, M. lntorro, C. Jeffries, C. Campbell, J. Kimmel, K. Dugsn, M. Smith. Third Row: E. Lake, L. Seydo, G. Kalin, L. Vierck,

Korman, T. Doerr, F. Pacheco, S. Gentry, Rudewkk, M. Ertle, E. Whltbrod. Third Row: Davis, T. Bollengcr, B. Reiber, M. Clancey, Prouor, D. Weaver, J. Dion isio, H. lmbt, Coombs.

seers j(1resee satis Three organizations dedicated solely to service and the development of good citizenship are active in the Senior High. The adoption of a Costa Rican orphan, the donation of Christmas gifts to underprivileged teenagers, and the sponsorship of the annual Va,lentine Dance whose proceeds are given to the heart fund , are all projects of the Tri-Hi-Y, composed of both junior and senior girls.

ltt-u 44

lti-11

M. Sprnnk.lo, J. Winn, C. Floming, S. Sarson, S. Stover, D. Leidy, J. Moyers, P. Weaver, S.. Kreuzberger, J. Knapp, J, Streamer, C. Ferguson, l. Meson, P. Irvin, M. Myers, J, Mentzer, P. Mclaugh路 lin. Fourth Row: J. DeB(?er, V. Murray, N, Addleman, J, Morris, L. DoVlclor, G. Brickwedde, N, Harris, L. Harward, W, Shaffer, L, Duffy, D. Woaver, P. Ingram, l. Barrickman, L. Duron, J.

facfi(Jlf from service

Blazosky, K. Riumillor, N. Noll, ll. Byers, l. Gordon, P. Acheson, B. Grine. Fifth Row: J. Lerno-non, S. Dull, l. Dumm, B. Sanford, L. Abourezk, J. Struble, S. Kosky, A. Forster, D. Sauble, K. Cooper, L. Alexander, C. Duke,' C. Egli, B. Wheeler, P. Dean, J. Shehan, l. Hicks, J. Almquist, J. Pasto, R. Ferguson, N. Meyer, S. Conway, D. Parker, L. Meachem.

First Row: T. Fortunato (Vice.President ). J. Beam, V.' VanderMeer (Secretary). D. Dix (Treasurer), T. Nordblom, J, l oFrancois

( Prcsldonl), T. Arai, B. Druckman, R. Wells, J. Mook, R. Higdon, D. Kiffer, J. Bales, B.

Gentzel, B. De&Mor~is, Mr. Canavan (Sponsor).

A fam iliar sight at ball games, members of the Hi-Y club annually sell programs and contribute th e prcceeds to the football injury fund . The Key Club, affiliated w ith the State College Kiwan is Club, strives to develop qualities of leadership and more serviceable citizenship in its members.

ke11 club 45

First Row: G. Ripka, T. Jackson, L. Brooks (Secretary), S. Stover (Presiden t), W. Gauthier (Vice-President), S. Cosper, K. Johnson. Second Row: C. Myors, S. Mento, J, Gummo,

R. Houtz, M. Leamer, M. Hoover, L. Gordon . Third Row: J. Hamer, G. Smith, 13. Brodzino, J. Hamilton, H. Brown, C. Kephart, C. Stine.

1.1.A.

First Row: J. Everhart, J. Yerg, W. Pa1ton1 L. Horner, H. Gill, B. Meyer, J. Miller . (1reas路 uror), P. Leidy ( Prosldont), T. Corl (Vico President), L. Harsptor, 0. Connelly, 0. Grenoble, 13, Spicer, B, j ohnson, R. Houtz, N, Gummo. Second Row: Mr. Cross (Sponsor), B. Kollor,

foresight frames

J. Robb, C. Wasson, M. Williams, E. Brown, S. Horner, B. Laird, B. Stine, J, Trouler, J. Winn, R. Williams, K. Kline, P. Hicks, Mr. Smith (Sponsor) , Tl,ird Row: B. Gummo, L. Dreibelbis, T. Grubs, L. Spicer, L. Hnrpater, R. Corl, C. Mohalick, R. Groha ,n, E. Jodon,

ltome ec. 1:

Flm Row: J. Hornor, G. Paulson (Vice-President), J. Grlno ( Pros-

ldont), D. Grindell (Socretory), M.. Reisinger (Treasurer), N. Bilger. Second Row: Mrs, Shoffor (Sponsor), V. DeHoff, C. Struble, R. Zlpsor, L. Smith, B. Grine, l. Mason, V. Breon, L,

futures

Members of the Future Business Leaders of America are given additional experience in basic business skills and also competition in typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Moneyraising activities such as bake sales help this club carry out Its special projects.

Campnnis, Mrs. Kraun (Sponsor) . Third Row: B. Prossler, G. Klinger, S. Tice, M. Homan, R. Houtz, C. Kline, D. Puff, P. Weltz, B. Miller, M. Drooso, J. Moyers.

All Junior and Senior girls tak ing Home Ee. are eligible to join the Home Ee. Club. Members explore all areas of the domestic arts such as knitting, sewing, and baking. The Future Farmers of America stress increasing the interest and skill of its members in farming. The organization also emphasizes the develop路 ment of leadership and citizenship qualities.

Congrntuletlons well deserved! Mr, Cross swards Rodger Houtz for superior achievement.

T. Kline, B. Miiier, G. Smith, G. Tice, Fovrth Row: T. Hall, S. Duck, l. Biddle, D. Neff, A. Johnson, M. Tice, J. Decker, R. Witherite, A. Siogol; D. Frank, J. Cramer, P. Hammer, H. Harpster, B. Driebelbis, J. Wesson, P. Knepp.

Row: T. Reichenbaugh, (Secretary-Treasurer), B. Hughe$, K. Barto, D. Taylor, A. Sllvlnske, R. Cleary, T. Owens, J. Carelas, J, Toscano, J. Williams, L. McGill. Second Row: M. Williamson, J. Smeltzer, E. Rossman, J. O'Hora (Vke路Presidont), K. Slick (President), R. First

Marcon, J. O'Neill, R. Smellz, C. Reilly, B. Rudowlck, B. Slagle, D. Groves, Mr. Leonard (Sponsor). Third Row: R. Edgar, R. Roam, J. Prosser, G. Godbey, D. Whit路 marsh, S. Clark, M. Clancey, D. Saylor, L. !shier, D.

varsit11

First Row: J. Knapp, L. Meachem, K. Schuyler, L. Duron (Secretary-Treasurer), J. Mebane. Second' Row:

K. Sykes, P. Weaver, M. Williamson (Vice,Presldont). M. Smi th (Prosidont), C. McClain.

The maroon and gray Varsity "S" jacket is a special symbol of athletic prowess at State High. These jackets are awarded to members of the Varsity "S" club, chosen on the basis of points obtained by par ticipation in intramural and interscholastic sports. A special money-raising project of the club this year was the presentation of a comedy skit. The Girls' Athletic Association governs girls' sports and is responsible for the purchasing of the intramural trophy awards. Members of this group are elected by their classmates for ability and interest in sports. Junior and senior girls with outstanding qualities of leadership in athletics become members of the Girls' Leaders Club. These girls assist in gym classes and also referee during intramural sports competiti on.

Wernhom, D. Ford, R. Savio. Fourth Row, F. Shulock, i. Gentry, B. Whisler, 0. Potion, C. Couch, P. Nelson, :. Barto, F. Korman, D. Griffin, B. Ramsey, C. Harming, I. Dionisio, D. Weaver, D. Taylor, G. Davis, D. Frank.

's"

girls' leaders

First Row: S. Sarson, S. Boose, K. Haror, J. Mc路 Cormlck, L. Barrickman, C. Ferguson (S0cretary, Treasurer), J. Gates. Second Row: B. Zong, C. Jeffries, D. Mullen, S. Conway, K. Gobble, J. Mobano, Mrs. Hamill (Sponsor). Third Row, D.

Kephart, A. Burns (President), C. Becker, W. Gauthier, S. Heebner, A. O'Neill ( Vlco路Prosldcn t), M. Nieman, L. Duren, A. Kocher, T. Jones. Fourth Row: C. Bryant, B. Gross, M. Edn,iston, M. Smith, C. Duka, J. Almquist, C. Egli .

JUDY GATES

PA TTY BERRENA

SUE BEESE Coptain

BARB HAWBECKER Treasurer

DORIS MULLEN Co,Cnptain

With each enthusiastic V-1-C-T-O-R-Y, the eig ht Little Lion varsity cheerleaders send State Hig h路 spirits soaring. Many hours of practice go into making every cheer a p recise pattern of perfection. Each yea r fou r junior and fou r senior girls are selected as cheerleaders on the basis of their cheering ability, vivacity, appearance, arid character.

JANI E DeBOER

a femi11i11e /lair KAREN GOBBLE Secre tory

JENA PASTO

KAREN SLICK

JOAN HAGAN

NAOMI CRAMER

MARY ANN SPRANKlE

CA THY HOWELL Head

LUCY DeVICTOR

State High 's high-stepping majorettes lend a certain dramatic sparkle to fall footba ll games. Chosen on the basis of twir ling and marching ability, poise, appea•rance and attitude, .these girls perform throughout the year at various school and community functions. Mr. Franklin Hege, band director, chooses new ma jorettes during tryouts held in the late w inter.

MARY JANE LYNN

• •

. /Pr sparkle

DEBBIE STAHL

JOANNE TAYLOR

JEANNE WINN

CAROL EGLI

B0t1ner Carriors

BECKY GLADFELTER

CAROL JEFFRIES Right Guido

gum club

First Row: B. White, J. Infie ld, F. Allen, W. Herpster, J . P11chcco1 D. R8msey, B. Kendig, T. Woroh11m. Second Row: J. Garner, C. Graham, B. Hoy, J. Ross (Secretary-Treasurer ). E. Forrand, R. Vincent, D. Rhule, B. Younkin, J , Kean, J. Wolfe, B. Schreck.

pep . . .spirit . • (continued ) First Row: S. McCoy, M. Niebel, K. Murphy, S. Gray, B. Burns, D. Marcon, J. York, L. Vanderg rift, N. Hancock, I. H11mmond 1 M. Hoy, J. Richards. Second Row : D. Groh, A. Kohut, M. Lynch, M. Nage lson, L. Rockey, C. Confer, G. Miller, A. Royer, B. Yeagley. Third Row: S. Heckendorn, L. Petterson, A. Knapp, J. Petrin&, L. Mclaughlin, S. Maclhorn, S. McCoy, K. Carlson, J. Lowis, A. Romanlec. f ourth Row: D. Vespa, T. Rockey, C. Stocks, J . Walker, S. Cal11or1.

.... 1~ ;..;,' ,. J ~ •8-.. . . I

., ~ ..

...

., ....

'}'

;: I

._ '

(continued) f irst ·Row: D. Rhu le, D. Royer (Vice-President ), E. Smith, D. Weber, C. Welkins. Second Row , G. Bennet, J. Pacheco, B. Dry ( President ), R. McArdle, M. Edmonston, G. Grieco, E. Poorman, C. Rnllls. Third Row, 0. Johnston, C. Cnrrior, D. Deppen, J. lower, J. DeBoer, G. Voldoz.

The new ly formed Gymnastics Club provides fun and instruction for all . members and i nterested students in the Westerly Parkway building. M embers of this organization concentrated on preparing for a w inter g ymnastics meet sponsored by the Eastern Intercollegiate A ssocia tion.

•

pep club Over eighty screaming voices of enth usiasm composed the spirited State High Pep Club Girls in this organization, sporting their new uniforms of gray slacks and maroon sneakers, traveled as a group to all away football games. A mixer and a bake sale were sponsored by the cl ub.

Firsl Rowt M. Nioman, M. Smith, P. 0'8rion, S. Sarson, P. Swoet 1 S. Olson (pro,ldenlJ, K. Haror (vico,prosidentJ, S. Slegol (socretoryJ, J. Lohman (troo,urorJ, B, Hunter, S. Hoabnor, J. Grine, D. Loidy, c. Bloom. Soeond Row, 0. Hout,, J. Goist, M. lntorre, H. Borio, 8. Gross, S. Hoy, S. Chombor,, Pacheco, S. Krou1bergor, B. Woavor, S. Wi tmor, W. Gaulhior. Third Row: C. Solie, J. Kno11p, S. Bloom, P. Albrigh t, D. Bohn, R. Zipsor1 P. Mcloughlin, C. Mansell, B. Lowis. J. Kimmol, C. Campbell, M. R,loy, L. Styda, G. Kolin, Fourth Row, C. McCla in, 8. Wheeler, P, Ingram, M. Roitor, J. Hamilton, J.

째'

a11 atltletic be11t

Lemmon, T. Guest, N. Stowort, B, Doylo, D. Lovell. Fiith Row, L. Harward, N. Horris, N. Knoll, K. Rlumillor, 0. Zona, C. Ke,ns, D. Krumrine, W. ShoHor, S. Dull, L. Duffy, 0. Brlckweddo. Slxlh Row: J. Shehan, e. Moyers, K. Fowlor, S. Pooler, r. Acheson, C. Struble, C. Moyers, R. Johnson, N. Moyer, B, Fishburn, D. Soubol, K. Cooper, J. Golo tz:, S. Borton. Sevonth ftowz L. Horpstor, N. Musser, V. Toma bros, 8. Rubon, C. Kophart, N. Anderson, J. Almqu ist, l . Bo,rickmon. L, Aloxondor, C. Ferguson. Eiahrh Row, C. Rood, J: Bloxosky, L. Du,co, C. Duke, V. Bloi,, l. Hieb.

j. v. clteerleaders

Eight peppy juniors provide the Junior Varsity football, basketball, w restling teams w ith some of their staunchest support. These girls are chosen in the spring of their sophomore year on the basis of chee ring abi lity and spirit.

L. Hicks, L. Duron, 8. Zong, C. Ferguson, L. Barrickman, J. Blazosky, C. Kephart, N. Mussor.

li/Jraru assistants

First Row: K. Dugan, K. Cooper, J. Lemmon, E. Dumm, C. Becker,

N. Godbey, B. Pa11erson (vice-president), N, Zeigler, B. Johnson. Second Row: Miss Mahey (i ponsor), L. Lucas, B. Raitz, A. Forster, B. Grine, L. Saubol, B. Gross ( seccrtary ), M, Bixby ( treasurer),

R. Hall, D, Jones, 8. Barclay. Third Row: L. Duffy, P. Dean, S. Al路 drich, C. Diehl, L. Alexander, J, Gaumer, J, Lucas (president), C. Wood, D. Ruff, D. Pacheco, P, Bicklo, G. McCoy.

fi.t-ke111 Whether working to keep the library orderly, repairing worn books, or collecting the last penny you own for a fine, the library assistants, directed by M iss Jane Mahey, librarian, are always on the go. Each of these st udents trades at least one study hall a week for the opportunity of working and becoming better acquainted with State High's library.

The activities of t he Fiz-Kem Club, sponsored by Mr. Russel Shade!, were divided into two general phases. During the first half of the year members conducted a路 study of science in preparat ion for the Westi nghouse Science Talent Search Examination . Seniors who participa ted in the HRB-Singer summer program explained the nature of the program to club members during the latter half of the year. Mr. Shadel (sponsor), J. Mook, D. Bylund (president), R. Hersh, L. Etzwollor (socret~ry-treasuror), B. Barnhart.

automotive

Junior and Senior boys with an interest in auto mechanics and safety can f ind an ou tlet for their talent in the Automotive Club. This club's primary activity is路 service to others with auto trouble. The Radio Club, now in its second year of existence, works at helping all members earn their " ham license." A school radio set is the club's present ma jor project.

radio

Flrsl Row: J. Mil ler, T. Rider, P. Leidy, J. Shaffer, T. Hoy Second Row: 8. Latshaw, M. Hummel, J. Bloom (Secretary), D. Grenoble. Third Row: T. Beardsley, J, Koon, B. Laird, B. Foltz ( Prosldont), R. Weaver (Vlco-Presiden1). Fourth Row: S. Clerk, J. Evorhart, B. Wolmer, T. Wilson, L. Hornor. MissingT. Relchonbaugh (Tronsurer),

Various phases of the arts are examined by mem路 bers of the Fine Arts Club. The wo.r lds of painting, sculpture and opera are only some of the many explored by these inquisitive minds desiring to broaden their scope of cu lture.

First Row, M. Bauer, J. Gaumer, S. Aldrich, L. Duffy, P. Dean, K. Schuyler, E. Sennott, P. Borrono, D. Pacheco, L. McDonalc;l, J. Wllllams, Miss Mohoy (Sponsor). Second Row: T. Lewis, J. Bartoo, C. Dubin (secretary), L. Mann, J. Cloninger, N. Sharp, J. O'Hora. Third Row, N. Zeigler, S. Chambers, B. Boyle, B, Pat路

First Row: J. Cannon, C. Shank, R. Horsh ( prosldent), G. Day. Second Row: Mr. Canavan (5ponsor), D. Hoga (vice-president) , A. Smith, J. Hoss, B. West. MlssingR. Snyder ( socrotary-1reasurer).

fine arts

terson (president), V. Holderman, T. Arai, J. Mitchell, G. Brick路 wed de, L. Fortmann (vice-president), N. Godbey. Fovrth Row: D. Wcrnham, C. Bryant, J. Lemmon, B. Gron, A. Lopo;i:, M. Williamson, J. Mook, E. Dumm, C. Bocker ( treasvrer), I. Kirkporrick.

PER

GENE KALIN

JOAN KIMMEL

Ads Editor

Exc/Jango Editor

BEV STEIN

RICK STEPHENSON

New$ Editor

8U$inoss Manager

ELLEN EDGAR H1flghts Editor

LINDA SEYDA Editor路ln-Chief

MRS. MARTIN Sponsor

HARRY SOUTHWORTH Sports Editor

ROB SAVIO Co-Sports Editor

The traditional Piper is published monthly, w ith special editions in September and June, by a staff cons isting of students from both the Westerly Parkway and State College Senior High Schools. The Piper supports complete school coverage through news and sports, encourages the publication of student creative writing, and strives to strengthen student-faculty coope ration through opinions and editorials.

LUCY VIERCK

Faature Editor SUSAN FREY

Feature Editor

acclivillf Acclivity, State High's bi-yearly literary magazine, provides an outlet for student creativity and serves to d isplay the work of the Eng路 lish and Art depa rtments. Acclivity, which publishes the short stories, essays, book reviews, poems and art work of talented State High stu路 dents, hes won honors in the ratings of the Pennsylva nia School Press Association and is now in its fourth year of publication.

Fir st Row: N. Sharp, T. Lewis, L. Fortmann, J. Monohor, T. Jones, J. Kimmol, P. Griffin, S. Hogon, J. Shlssler, L, Moachom, J. Zahn. Second Row, D. Bylund, J. Pa1fon, S. Grasley, B. Hokanson, D. Schraer (President), J. Umberger, S. Kosky, A. Forster, D. Saubel, K. Cooper, R. Cleary, M. Zolglor, B. Breon. Third Row: B. Barn路

hart, J. Walmer, R. Wells, T. Fortunato, H. Southworth, B. Druckman, M. Bastus~heck, J. Walker, B. Decker, K. Barto, H. Freund, A. Ellsworth, F. Dachille, G. Cunningham, I. Osborn (Vice-President), L. Baker, J. Bower, D. Deardorff, M. Mann, Mr. Mu txeck (Sponsor). Miuing-B. Johnson (Socrotary-Treasuror).

-4F'11Jow, erps1er

Jics-

----

C. 1 _ r~ Cat_bcll)lJ,

Lohman,( C._ Kilnmel, JJ Knapl K. Williams,~ Fowler, J. -Muuiu,.:.Y~fl) T. ~e:ie(, C. Uvlng$1 , S. Hog n, G. k lbert, . ewmat{ . . ..---,,.r,,- rdrbach ~ Me}fb' r !l F~(guson, D. K ph~!tt'路 - Third S. Mee a , C. ~Cain, M. Riloy, Socrntary; B Jo nson, M, Je ries, D. Krumrine, Ji Mebane, ~ - Sanon J>. Du O'N iri, Bixb , J. Alm uist, B. Kisnor, R. Campbell, I. Kirk atrick, O. L. Fortmanp, B. Pattors9n. Second C. White, K. Schuyler, S. Warner, T.t CJillt, L. Wot~, A. Koc1I~rfll!>OCamoron, llH搂:loery, J. pi 0.

-ft}.-

Row,

,e}A.

Row

Kege, K. Be~$ley, F. Hurvltz, T. Ballengo~, D Griffin, J. Oiohjslo, J. (':A'otris, J. Jackson, J. Umbo191er; L. N,oyer, "f'路 -tWllllemspr路 Fourth Row, H. Southv/01th, Ptosid?nti B. ~cComloy, S. Waroh~m, K. Ruhlo, V. VondormeJr, Treosuret; B. Whisler, J. Byers, T. Doerr, L 'il' l I I) I <iq tUi

J. Bowers, 0. Whitmer,h, 1R. Edvar, M. Bostuscheck, C. Couch, J. Mitc~ell, T. Taylor, H. rfhile, W. 1Mertip, D, /ylcloughl(n, I. Osborn, P. Basler, 01 Gr~vos, 1 Vico-Presidonl; K. Benner, tJ. BOJm, T. 1 For1Jnolo.

pra<

Alf oyos aro on Mr. Thorno, as mombors of 1110 A Cappello oweil their noxl direction.

polka dots

Soli1ude ond

Jack Mi1choll, Skip Worehom, Kon Rhule, Horry Southworth, Rob Campbell, Ken Bennor, Don Gravos, Barry Slagle.

Numbers ranging from ca lypso 1o barbershop style are sung by a group of eight boys called the Polkiil Dots. The Polka Dots add a 'light touch to the A Cappella co ncerts and 11lso perform at various commu nity functions. Members of the group are selected by audition before Mr. Thorne, director, and Polka Dots of the preceding year.

strains Membership in Choraliers is open to all interested singers in the Senior High School with the approval of the Choir's d irector, Mr. Thorne. Th e group, organized to provide additional oxperience in ensemblo singing, performs during a concert in the spring of the year.

cltora First Row: C. Byers, 0. Meredith, N. Meyer, M, Light, 0 . Ooshcm, 0. Hunter, N. HMris, M. lntorro, M. Homan, C. Ferguson, J. DoBoor, 0. Harpster, B. Andenon, J. M(Cormick, 0 . lovoll, l. Alexander, S. Pett ingill, M. Reisinger, G. Pawlson, L. OeVlctor, Secretory; C. Dohmus, N. Addleman, E. Wolverton, S. Corl. Second Row, C. Guyer,

G. Camacho, V. Snydoi, L. Misner, J . McArd le, J. Shehan, J. Struble, Y. lntorro, Treasurer; M. Lynn, G. Bri(kwedde, P. lngrom, B. Byers, J. Pnsto, N. Hall, l . Soyda, P. Friedman, l . Vier(k, 0. Johnson, M, Smitl,, C. Ouko, K. Dugan, M. Edminato n, B. Hunter. Third Row: C. O'Brien, G. Smirh, T. Boward, J. Hogon, 0 . Stohl, J . Stroomo, , V.

ten tones

o sounds of music . . .

Sharon Newmon, Carol Jeffries, Cheryl Livingston, Susan Hogan, Cathey McClain, Mary Riley, Judy Mebane, Jonny Lehman, Barb Vincent, Kathy Fowler.

of sweet music

The pleasure and satisfaction gained from many hours of rehearsal is evidenced in the forces of the Ten Tones, as they blend in song 路before mahy community groups and at each A Cappella concert. Thi s group of ten g irls is selected by Mr. Thorne and previous members of 1he group. The girls must meet requirements of outslanding voice qualil y and ability to blend.

ers Hole, M. Washko, B. Grlno, P. Achoson, L. Cole, J. Goist, J. Kcsslng. er, F. Pacheco, C, Miller, P. Glanz, J. Hess, B. Ferrand, B. Docker, C. Bradley, J. Pctin911il, C. Johnson, F. Dachillo, D. Drlebolb ls. Fourth Row: E. Lako, P. Rose, S. Kosky, C. Copper, L. Hicks, A. Forester, L. Saubel, B. Fishburn, B. Boylo, M. Sprankle, B. Whoolor, J. Morris,

R. Ncaso, B. Burns, R. Young, T. Arol, L. Bilger, L. McGill, President; J. Lefrancois, G. Davids, D. Tait, Vlce,President; L. Bartlert, B. Menusan, J. Mottom, W. Packer, D. Rogers, A. Roodo.

maroo11 a11d Flt$1 Row, M. Boob, T. Goss, J. LoFroncois, V. Gordon B. Mayos, I( Kline, R. Ellers, S. McCoy, B. Confor, D. Honry, K. Green, I, ' Hammond, S. Fowlor, K. Murphy, M. Goolon, B. O'Neil, D. Foster, L. Patterson, B. Miiier, 0. Johnston, D. Porte r, A. Kllngor, C. Light, M. Hodes, J, Keithan, R. Strouso, F. Kershaw, P. O'Neill, J. Infield, Presidont M'oroon and Gray Choir I; D. Whitbred, D. Bunker. Second Row, S. Files, R. Brennon, R. Capparelli, J. Duck, P. Tice, A. Roman-

ice, L. Dreibelbis, D. Miller, R. Sponrly, H. Whito, J. McMullon, B. Klinofolter, M. S!rubicon, N. Czogledy, L. Pochoco, S. Curley, J. Coopor, D. Burns, L. Dreibelbis, P. Crabfroo, G. Roan, W. Sdiuylor, Prosidont Maroon and Gray Choir II. Third Row, M. Moson, S. Homan, P, Sprout, S. Fry, Vico,President Moroon and Gray Choir 1; M. Schultze, C. Romon, A. Isenberg, C. Fetzer, S. fonnor, S. Groon, M. Lindsay, G. Grubbs, C. Stocks, P. Tombros, S. Adams, M.

cltoir Flr~t Row: B. Snyder, B. McClay, B. Ace, C. Borr, J.

MR. WILLIAM BROCKLEBANK

Abelove, B. Deibler, N. Ruble, P. Duren, A. Rishbergor, K. Lehman, D. Groh, S. Smllh, M. Trimble, T. Miller, J. Petrino, R. Coox, T. Wareham, B. Byland, R. Larson, T. Farrand, B. Kendig, R. Gormbn, J. Wright, J . Mintmire, D. frnnk, K. Spayd, R. Vincent, Treosurer; D. R~msoy, D. Rhule. Second Row, C. Shaffer, Treasur.

er; 8. Etters, J. Chilcoat, Secretary; J. Trufant, C. Possinger, M. Nogelson, A. Kri'opp, C. Tonoy, R. Dikinolds, E. Pawley, M. Orlando, M. Dahmus, E. Gorlow, T. Damerest, C. Kesler, M. Edmonston, R. Wood, E. Smith, G. Hnrris, R. Boasloy, B. Tindnll, B. Parkhill, J. Waker, J. Wolfe, C. Grnhom, B. Burcik, T. Houlehan, B. Brcmlor, R. Bensley. Third Row: B.

Any freshman with an interest in music may join Maroon and Gray Choir I, while interested sophomores may participate in Maroon and Gray Choir 11. The combined 170 member organization, under Mr. William Brocklebank's' d irection, rehea rses together. The group sings numbers over the intercom system before spec;ial holidays such as Tffanksgiving and Christmas ..

grau cltoir Niebel, ~- Barto, P. Cower, L. Forwell, J. Kostek, S. Blazer, J. Falk, D. Bcasom, T. Rudy, $. Tice. Fourth Row: P. Moss, M. Williams, M. Miller, E. Frank, L. Stuble, B. Cobb, S. Amos, B. Blllott, G. Aldrich, D. Horne, G. Blair, J. Grubb, J. Keiser, E: Mauck, B. Jessop, l. Krumrine, D. Barro, B. Tanner, A. St iffler, L. Sunday, J. Stover, K. Fogaeman, L. Bloom, l. Bath路 urst, J, Portor, S. Lotz, M. Walker, B. Bates, L. Kovar,

A. Thurber. Fifth Row, P. Dix, D. Pigott, S. Snyder, P. Relsh, L, Womer, G. Kerns, P. Hinger, S. Craig, M. Carclas, T. Rockey, K. Campbell, C. Stewart, D. Harrison, D. Kline, C. Brower, J . Swartt, S. Riller, D. Slingluff, A. Kline. Sixth Row, S. Heckendorn, G. Zahn, S. Falk, A. Hagan, D. Vespa, C. Adcock, C. Koch, L. Swanger, F. Zimmerman, G. Yeagor, P. Ulrich, 8. Burman, S. Brewor, P. Ludington, B. Young, e. Bollinger.

McMullen, C. Carson, M. Sprague S. Calvert 8. Harris, B. Dale, J. Chilcoat, l. Everhart, M. Mook, C. Shaler, J. Parsons, J. Barto, K. Seyda, A. Yerg, Treasurer; G. Patton, G. Grieco, J. Hoyos, 8. Cloninger, President; T. McDonald, S. Meyer, D. Weisman, G. Zelko, R. Rolgh, M. Hau ser, M. Olsen, H. Cramer, J. Swanger. Fourth Row: C. Dunaway, Vice-President; C. lmbt, P.

Fritz, D. Shell, C. Barr, J. Capers, M. Whitmire, M, Whitmar,h, B. Sholly, D. Brown, G. Henning, M. Coon, D. Joyner, W. Prisk, P. Hammor. Fifth Row: S. McCoy, J, Garner, S. Jlnk1, K. Braun, S. Michael, L. Frlodman, C. Chilcoat, Secretary; K. Yost, L. Head, J, Tail, J. Smi(h, G. Myers, B. Sams, M. Bigatel, D. Boese, M. Foremon, J. Moore, J. Be$tuscheck, B. Asch.

hundred One and twenty-four talented freshmen compose the Ninth Grade Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Brocklebank. Members are selected each year, by audition, for their ability to "carry a tune" and match notes. Many hours of rehearsal go into the prep.aration of the annual Christmas and Spring conperformed certs, year after year to a packed auditorium.

cltoir

First Row, C. Stovons, 0. Troulmon, L. doliuovoy, P. Hotor, K. Moyon, M. Wright, L. William1, L. John1on, M. Gill, F. Evongoli,to, B. Noose, It Roavos:. L. botlwrst, T. Hommonds, J. Carroll, D. ProHitt, J. Koon, E, Friodmon, G. dcl iuovoy, 0. G,ai9, O. Beckor, R, Boker. SocMd Row: 0. Oarr, C. Forcay, R. Murray, N. Hancock, T. Roborts, II, Royer, 0, Yaoglay, Troosuror; J, Lowis, S. Campbell, B. Piggoll, P. Hommen, 0.

Schon:, Vico,Pro1idcnl; C. Shaffer, R, Groon, D, Cloppor, J. Lu1•, T. Hoy, 0, ,M, Laughlln, D, cly, ~. Moyers, D. Clau,, J. Hokanson, G. Gobi•,. D. Spoydb A, Pock, e. O'Horo, 0. Corney. Third Row: A. Ma rtin, K. avonp0r1; V. Kophart, P. Ellou, D. Word, S. Boone, S. Cosper, C. Slill, P. Adams, c. Faris, M. Chomborlain, C. Romance, J, Hoy, F, Wolloce, D, Ohon l. Slick, 0. Kroun, Vlco~Prosidont1 A. Bigo lel, 8. Roddio,

Gay Noles, a group of oight $Ophomore girls choson from last year's Ninth Grade Choir, perform al !he request of various local ond county organizations and also at school socia l functions. The actlvilios of the Ion Junior Polka Dols arc much tho same as the girls' g roup. They sing numbers varying from modern pop lunos to barborshop arrangomenls. Mr. William Brocklebank directs both groups.

ga11 notes and polka dots

First Row: Al Bigatel, Leon Slick, Dan Krauss, Bob Becker, Diano Troutmnn, Pam Harer, Louise Williams, Dawn Troutman. Second Row: Paul Nichols, Bob Reddick, Robin Breon, Barb Barr, Cindy Shaffer, Debbie Schanz, Joy Johnson. Third Row: Wallor Waahko, Mike Reed, Roger Kauffman.

Fiil! Row: C. Koslar, P. Dix, L. Jackson, J, Bar. too, J, Bortoo, J, Trufanl, N. Davidson, M: Ni•· bol, S. McCoy, G. Pollen, A, Rishborgcr C. Srnith, G. Aldrich , So,and Row, J, Gerla nd,' M.

Ono hundred and forty· sovcn sophomores, as mem· bors of Tenth Grado Choir, assiu the A Ceppella Choir in Its annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. This musi· cal organization, under the d irection of Mr. Richard Thorne, gives an additional year of choral training fo r future membership in musi· cal groups.

T. Mobono, B, Shilko, O. Oill io, P. Schempf, G. Ouren, J. Do· Boer, M. Kofmon. Fourlh Row, L. Rockey, M. Adami, T. Coll ins, N. Rudowkk, l. fowler, G. Sharp, S. Neely, M. T1wk1bury, Socrotory; C. Whilo, J, Clo,k, T. Polen, M. Brumban, 8. Hamil· Ion, R. Smith, A, Giffo,d, B, Dolo, 0, Docker, R. Riley, R. Dre, on, W. Wo,hko, W. Motohki, Prciidcn t. Flllh Row, M, Mc· Clain, L. Booher, J. Corulhers. M. Hammond, P. Knocbono, A.

Davison, J, Walrou1, M. Wolrou1, 0. Dubin, P. Nkhoh, M. Rood, R. Kofman, T. Troller, S. Chaffoo, 0 . Mi tchell , B. Block· ado, G. Oorilioo, D, Kline. Six th Row, H. Slogol, S. Walmer, D. Smilh, B. Manning, S. Hornor, J. Johnson, C. Confer. P. Tindol, M, Droibelbls, G. Millor. Sovonlh Row: J. Chilcoal, K, Albright, J. Bruslar, 8. Formor, N. McMullen, J. Hunter, 0. Marcon, S. Lup ton, N, Aukor,

Sovonty members make up the lively Ninth Gtado Band. This group, directed by Mr. Carmen Cnvuto, porfotms in concerts and also for vatlous community activities.

9tlt grade band

MtComb, J. Walker, M. Whilmar,h, 0. Burn,, C. fonoy, K, S•yda, M. G,osley, C. Shoffor, a. Ho r. ris, A. Whilmiro, C. Chil<ool, K. Compbell. Thi,d Row, K. Spayd, B McMu llen, S, Smith, J. Rider,

C. Gilligon, C. Borr, R. Boosloy, L. Burcik, R. Roigh. fourlh Row, A. Sholly, 0. Weisman, R. Millot, W, Moyeo, G. 801tu,choc~, R. Ascoh, J,

Domo,;1, Wolle, Folulo, Do"lols,

R. R. Cl. D.

Scoll, J, Mintmior, R. Fred, H. Malohki. Filtl, Row': C. Ltrew, G. Henning.

Mr. Carmen Cavuto conducts the Senior High School's 65-mernber orchestra and the 30-member tenth grade orchestra. Both classical and co,, temporary musical works are performed by the group in their conce rts and dramatic p resentations. Senior H[gh members represent the orchestra at the annual district and reg ional orchestra.

9tlt 1111d I Otlt grade prckestra

MR. CARMEN CAVUTO

The 45-member Tenth Grade Band, directed by Mr. Hege, performs with the Senior High Band in al l footba ll halftime shows. They presen t numbers va rying from the classica l to the very modern at the annual spring concert.

7Otlt grade b1111d

orchestra

First Row: P. Carmiron, M. Bauers, B. Pauerson, D, Driebelbis, J. Monohor, J. Mllchell, T. Jones. Second Row: S. Aldrich, M. Bnstuschock, L. Moncho,n, S. Hogan, C. Livlngs1on, J. Musser, B. Hokanson, K. Moyers, P. Dunne. Third Row: B. Ramsey, J. Twoksbury, L. Bilger, D, Hege, T. Dri,ebolbis, I. Kirkpatrick, D. Saylor, F. Hurvit~, S. Warner, C. ClagoH, B. Strouse. Fourth Row: B. Brower, J. Morris, S. Wareham, D. Graves, C. Couch, J. Dunlop. Fifth Row: D. Mclaughlin, S. Grasley, B. Shaffer, C. Day, L. Livingston, K. BMslcy, V. Vandormoor, T. Fortnato, L. Moore.

First Row: M. Gill, T. Roberts, B. Reese, P. Hemman, R. Reeves, D. Word, R. Porter, R. Beasley, P. Dix. Second Row: S. Calvert, J. Runner, G. Yeager, 8. Manning, A. Thurber, M. Drlebelbis, R. Breon, C. Cerrlres, K. Carlson, M. Mook, D. Plgo1t. Third Row: G. House, E. Reed, N. Holler, B. Bressler, J. Hayes, J. Kean, B. Yeagley, W. Matelski, W. Rindone,

B. Bates, L. Houts.

First Row: K. Davenport, M. Drlobolbls, A. Thurber, H. Webb, B. Brantner, L. Self, C. Stevens. Second Row: D. Musser, R. Delovio, V. Cunningham, M. Tewksbury, D. Klein, L. Rockey, J. Kean, B. Manning, B. Bates, L. Houtz, W. Matelski, J. Budd, G. Frank, D. Budd, J. Jinks, T. Troller. Third Row: B. Graha ,n, C. Homan, J. Hoy, N. McMullem, J. Hoke, B. Blackadar, W. Rindone, A. Peck, D. Gordeuk, M. Rissmlllcr, 0 . Holdaman, D. Craig, R. Baker, S. Campbell. fourth Row: C. Addleman, G. Dcliss, D, Llssovoy, D. Ely, J. Slrouso, D. Way, L. Henry, D. Dubin, Mr. Hege, sponsor.

band

First Row: J. Winn, C. Egli, Se,ond Row: C. Livingston, (Secrc. tary); J. Musser, R. Snyder, K. Myer$, S. Grasley, J. McComb, L. M3nn, P. Oaks, P. Haldomon, E. Bonnett, R, Mclane, R. FGrguson. Third Row, I. Kirkpatrick, T. Drelbolbls, S. Corl, S. Newman, A. Ellsworth, E. LakG, P. Dunne, J. Mitchell, J. Keontir, L.

Baker, K, Bensley, S. Worner, Y, lntorre, M, Washko, R. McNichol, C. Clagett, B. Strouse, (Treasurer). Fourth Row, P. Wright, P. Weaver, B. Roe,o, J. Tewksbury, A. Beward, A. Marsh, J. Shisslor, L. Bilger, D. Hege, G. Hylbert, P, Zimmer路 ,non, B. Dolney, D. Saylor, K. Benner, D. Connelly, D. Dreibelbis.

tlte blare Pf trumpets

In stop, in rhythm, In tune, and in fun, the band practlcos before the gamo.

Fifth Row: 6. Ascnh, C. Jordon, L. Abourczk, P. Holdeman,

C. Jessop, S. Wareham, R. Morris, R. Burcik, G. Cunningham, D. Borio, B. Ge11t;,;<1I, $. Boylo, W. Martin, J. Lebensky, H. Lancaster, J. Mann, (Vice-President), V. VanderMeer, O. Dix, D. Kiffer, M. Zeigler, B. Monson, J. Dunlop, D. Graves. Sixth Row:

C. Howell, M. A. SprMklo, B. Gladfelter, M. Lynn, J. Taylor, H. Trnugcr, K. Sykes, B. Vincent, D. Deordorff, M, Bnrkor, B. Sheffer, J . O'Neill, T. Fortunato, G. Day, L. Moore, O. Wolser, A. Roede, L. Livlng1ton, (President); Mr. Hege, {Sponsor). N. Cramer, C. Jeffries, L. DeVlctor, D. Stahl, J. Hagan.

- tlte roll of drums The many hours of practice which each band member must contribute are evidenced wJth every colorful and precise program the Senior High School Band performs. This 98-member band, under the direction of Mr. Franklin Hege, presents a ha lf-time show at every footba ll game and also prepares a varied program for the annual spring concert. The band marches in many local parades and participated in the Band Day at the University and Commencement exercises. Bandsmen are selected through a screening process that begins in the seventh grade. Membership after participation in the Ninth Grade Band is automatic.

MR. FRANKLIN HEGE

Atltlctcs take PH tlte sltarp, strc!Hg cltaractcr Pf Sagittari/18, tltc

.路

4':r,..

Arc1ter, w1tile displa11iHg dariug aud spirit iH lceeu cpmpetitiPH.

Halfback Roy Smeltz fig hts for ynrdnge in the DuBois game.

atItletes State State State Stole State State State State State

........- ..·-·-·· O .................... 16 •. -····- ······-· 6 ······-····....... 7 _,..........____ 7 ............·-····· 7 .................... 6 .................... 18 .................- 25

DuBois .................-....... Chief Logan ··-·------ _ Bnld Engle ...................... Clearfield .... ..,_,_ •• Lewistown .......-............. Hun tingdon ..............._. Philipsburg ..........-...... Tyrone _ ...........- .......... Bellefonte .................... .•

0 21 21 20 6 13 7 7 0

Captains Tom Relchenbaugh and Bill Hughes load the Lions onto tho field for a fig ht with the Mingoes.

First Row: T. Rei,henbavgh, S. Clark, A. Slivin,ke,

B. Hughes, D. T11ylor, K. Slick, R. CloDry, J. MDttern, L. McGiii, J. Toscano, B. Slagle, D. Grave, , D, Ford. Second Row: B. Summer, , C. Bnrto, L. lshler, B. Romsoy, D. Croig, B. Cobio, L. Breon, R. Edgar, J. Dionisio, T. Owens, J. O'Horn, D. Patton, R. Smell~. P. B&sler, P. Shvtt, J . Cramor. Third

Row: G. Godbey, J. McGuire, D. Weaver, 0. Griffin, M. Clancey, D. hylor, D. Rogers, E. Temple, B. McAlpino, C. Honnlng, F. Corman, Coach Smith, Coach Kemmerer. Fourth Row: Coach Leonard, Trainor Calderwood, L. Slick, K. Rhulo, B. Homilron, D. Niebel, D. Porter, J. Ross, B. Hoy, B. Rudewick, R. Baker, R. Hovts.

spark action Although their record was mediocre, it did not indica te the true ability of this 1963 Little Li on team. After winning the Western Conference the year before, State lost twenty-one lettermen by gradu路 ation. As if this weren't enough, Dick Griffin, a promising halfback, injured his back w hile work路 ing at home and was lost for seven games. Even w ith these odds against it, State turned in a good pre路season of work, though Jimmy O'Hora was lost for six games in 1he process. At DuBois, State faced a big, experienced squad. The shaky Lions received the kick off and fumbled on the fi rs t play. DuBois recovered and State had its back to t he wall. But a stout defense held for the first of many times, and State was out of the hole-for a while. Late in the second period, the Bea';lers started to roll again w ith halfback Dick LeBord picking up most of the yardage. However, this drive ended on the last play of the first half with Darryl Taylor making a tackle on the one yard line. In the third period DuBois picked up where it left off and charged deep into State territory. It was first down on the Maroon six yard line when

the defense came alive. A fullback plunge made it second and four. Two dive plays by LeBord made It fourth and 1wo inches to pay-dirt. On an off tackle play, Larry !shier held his ground, while the whole left side of the State line rose up and pushed back the Beavers as the quarter ended. The fourth period was largely a punting duel and State came off the field with a 0-0 tie. After losing tough ball games to Chief Logan, Bald Eagle, and Clearfield, all of whom were undefeated, State took on the always tough, always dangerous Panthers of Lewistown. Injuries required changes in the Maroon line-up, as Barry Slagle, Bill Hughes, and Galen Godbey were on the crippled list for t he game. Senior Lew McGi ll filled in and played well at center while Rick Edgar went to fullback and Bob Ramsey became the new field general at quarterback. Also Tom Reichenbaugh was switched from tackle to guard in a move to find a good scoring combination. This reshaped team was rea lly fired up and it showed as they gained a first period TD. The extra point was good and State had a 7-0 lead that held till there were five minutes left in the game.

kept

Following this, State lost to a we ll-dri lled Huntingdon team, 13-7, at Memoria l Field . Then came a contest w ith the number four team in the Western Conference, the Philipsburg Mounties. A quick-kick by Ric Edgar set State up for a TD in the second period as end Dick Ford recovered deep in Mounty territory. Bob Ramsey sneaked it over and State led, 6-0. But a high snap from center caused the PAT to go wide, this later proving the crucial difference. In the second half, Philipsburg, led by the running of Centre County's All-League fu llback, Bill Rech, scored and Greg Stine, a Big 33 nominee, booted the extra point for a 7-6 lead which ended the scoring. Though they lost , the Lions could be proud of their effort that evening. Traveling to Tyrone, Sta te got back on the w inning track as Dick Griffin and Jim O'Hara, who had previously been on t he bench w ith injuries, led the way to an 18-7 win. The Golden Eagles scored f irst, bu t Griffin returned a punt for twenty-five yards w hich set State on the move. The junior speedster burst out in the same drive and galloped 19.yards for the score. In the second half, Dan Graves, probably the steadiest performer for the Lions throughout the season, rammed 41 yards for a TD, and Jim O'Hora scrambled two yards for another in the final period after Rege Cleary's interception had set up the score.

tke kettle! BELLEFONTE A two week layoff after Tyrone gave the Lions a chance to really get ready for the big Red Raiders of Bellefonte. While State was practicing, Bellefonte polished off Bishop Guilfoyle and came into the game sporting a 5-3-1 log. But State was not to be denied. State wasted no time as they took the opening kick-off and marched into Bellefonte territory, largely through the consistent running of Graves and Griffin. O'Hora scored from the one and the crowd of over 5,500 began to sense an upset. A quick-kick rolled dead on the Raider two yard line and Bellefonte was in trouble again. Sta te took over after the defense forced a punt, and O'Hora got his second tally of the day. There was no let-up after the half as t he Lions surged sixty-two yards for another TD, this one coming on a fifteen yard run by Griffin. The final score came on an improvised pass play from O'Hora to Griffin, who stood all alone in the end zone. The extra point was good and State carried off the coaches, the Kettle, and a 25-0 v ictory. Special praise must go to the offense for their play, as Bellefonte had previously been ca lled one of the toughest defensive teams in the area. The defense, too, did a great job as it put tremendous pressure on the Raider passers al l day and crushed its potent running at tack with fierce tackling and fine pursuit.

• 76

LARRY ISHlER

AL SLIVINSKE )•

. •

DARRYL TAYLOR

TOM OWENS

.路~ ....

BARRY COBLE

BARRY SLAGLE

DAN GRAVES

BILL HUGHES

Fim

Row, J . Pacheco, D. Lipplnco ll, T. Kline, J. Dietrich, o: Ely, B. O'Hora, B. Adams, Second Row: Coach Brady, P. Zimmerman, J. Deck·

The 1963 little lion J. V. football team proved to be a rea l powerhouse en route to an undefeated season. Coached by Tom Mills, who seems to make a habit of winning seasons, the Maroon first took on Philips· burg-Osceola at home. The game featured aggressive line play and State won, 14-6. Next the Lions travelled to Juniata Joint and came from behind to win, 12-6. Kenny Rhule hauled in a 45-yard Tim Mebane pass for the first score and Jack McGuire caught a screen pass and sprinted twentyfive yards to paydirt in the last period to close the scoring.

e r, R. Spearly, T. Kllno, M. Stubikov, C. Johnson, B. Fllpse, Coach Mills.

In what proved to be the toughes t contest of the year, the Lions downed a determined Clearfield team, 19-18. Touchdowns were scored by Leon Slick on a two yard jump pass, Kenny Rhule on another Mebane aerial good for 55 yards, and Mebane on an electrify. ing 87 yard kick-off return. But the decisive poin t was the PAT thrown by Mebane to Slick. Clearfield had not been scored upon previously. After this, State rolled on to victories over BEA, Bellefonte, Chief Logan, and Huntingdon to finish a highly successful season.

Good pursuit is shown by the Stale line against Ba lle fonto .

State State State State Stato State Sta te

.. .. •. •. ..

14 12 19 25 28 27 .. 40

Phillpsburg·Osceola Juniat11 Joint ........ Clearfield .............. Bald Eagle Area .•.• Bellefonte .............. Chie f Logan .......... Huntingdon ............

6 6 18 20 6 7 13

State •. 12 State .. 0 Stato .. 0 State .. 13 Sta to .. 14 State .. 7 Sta le .. 6

Clearfie ld .........•.• Bald Eagle·Nittany Philipsburg .......... Bald Eagle ............ Lock Haven ..•....... Juniata Joint ........ Ponns Valley .....•..

6 19

0 6 20 27 0

Speedster Fred Corman slices into the 8ollofonte line.

Coached by Hal Wausa!, the Junior High football squad turned in a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. Opening its season on the. home gridiron the ·Lion Cubs defeated the Clea rfield Bisons, 12-6, wlth a strong second half effort. Clearfield opened the scoring on the last play of the first half. But in the second half, fullback Ed Poorman ripped through the Bison line for six yards and a touchdown. Bill Cloninger scored the deciding TD on an end sweep. Following th is win, Sta te ran into a powerful BEN First Row, B. Sams, J. Smith, M. Hodos, R.

Kaufman, I. Witmer, D. Joyner, G. Henning, J. Garner, P. Hammonds, J. Wi lson, B. Cloninger, M. Foreman, E. Monterago. Second Row: Coach Shapiro, B. Emmers, J. Hart, B. Rider, K. Clancy, 8. Yonking, C. Graham, 0.

team and lost, 19-0. Then came another tough game as State played to a 0-0 tie with Philipsburg-Osceola, before the Maroon got back on the w inning track with a win over BEA, 13-6. However, the Lions came out on the short end of a 20-14 score in a con test wi th Lock Haven. Af ter a loss to Juniata Joint, State closed 'out its season with a th rill ing win over Penns Valley, the tally coming on a quarterback sneak by Bruce Parkhill.

Johnson, R. Hook, F. Horner, B. Parkhill, E. Poorman, D. Rhule, D. Ramsey, J. Infield, Third Row : Coach Blair, C. Stringer, J. Gar· ris, W. Lucas, C. Light, B. Burcik, J. Swanger, C. Breon, H. Holsinger, D. Rothgaber, P. Tima1henko, S. Coon. Fourth Row: J. Hoss,

J. Curly, S. Rhodes, K. Graham, E. Facer, C. Fedor, E. Robinson, T. Monla, R. Sanford, A. Drobka, B. McAdams, Coach Wausa!, Mr. Shofhtal, Coach Gill.

BEN WHISLER

Firs, Row: J. Williams, H. Freund, B. Whlslor, 0. Wornham, 0. Hydo, H. Ho1chkln. Second Row

clta111piP1ts

DICK WERNHAM

Stale ...................................... 23 17 State

State ....-............................... 16 Sta to ...................................... 21 Stale _................................... 25

Sla te ..................................... 19 State .............................. _.,, 17 Sta te ............................ ,--···· 1st State •..•.......•- ................ _.... I st Stalo ................................... 1st

JAY WILLIAMS

HERVEY HOTCHK ISS

B. Gentzel, mgr., Conch Horner, G. Davis, J. Niebe l, 0. Guss, S. Gentry, L. Tressler, J. Koonor.

i11 Ptlr

midst

...

HOWARD FREUND

Wllllnmsport ···-··-·········-······ 32 Kish ( 45 ), Westmont (62), Ferndale (87) Klshncoquillns ........................ 39 Altoonn (34), Conemaugh ( 53 ), Forndnlo (84), Rlchlnnd ( 108) Williamsport ( 49) , Altoona (55) Altoonn ···············-················· 37 Ferndale lnvltn!lonal Districts Stntos

DICK HYDE

'"Cite stead11 beat

S1eve Gentry pulls on his swoatpnnls minu1es of1er he won the stBlo ch~mpionship.

Davis, Gentry, end Hyde are well out in front of tho pack in tho A ltoonn moot.

State Champ~ ! These two words and all t he honor associated with them are the result of many long and exhausting practices and the determination and~ dedication shown by each and every member of the '63 Little Lion Cross-Country Team. The team showed promise in pre-season workouts and Mr. Homer's hopes were justified in the season's opener against the Millionaires ;f Williamsport, as the Maroon won, 23-32. Steve Gentry took first, w ith Dick Hyde placing third, Jay Williams fourth , and George Davis seventh. Following this w in, State ( 17) faced and crushed Kishacoquillas ( 45), Westmont-Hilltop (62), and Ferndale (87) on the home course with Gentry, a juniqr, setting the pace once more. After the end of the dual meet season, State participated in the annual Ferndale Invitational Meet and easily out-distanced second place Kish, 17 to 55, as the Lions tuned up for the District 6 Championships and brought home 路another trophy. At Altoona, defending District 6 Champ George Davi~ ran well enough to finish a solid fourth place, behind the hard driving Gentry, w ho set a new record of 8:59..3 to win the race. State's Dick

(JI Ileeti1t{J feet

Hyde placed second and the team's captain, Jay Williams, came in fifth. Next, the States! In the States, the Lions knew they wou ld be facing much stiffer competition from such schools as John Harris, North Allegheny and Fifth Avenue. It was bitter cold and snowing sporad ically when the two hundred and forty-seven contestants lined up and an xiously awaited the gun. Bangl Down the hill went the mass of runners, all bunched together and all fighting for the lead. Soon they began to spread out and at the quartermile post, Gentry went into the lead. At the mile mark it was . Gen try by thirty yards. Down the home stretch Gentry was running alone. He crossed the finish line a very tired, but very happy State Champ! However, the team title was sti ll to be decided . State High fans crowded around the finish line and cheered as Jay Williams ( 15 ), Dick Hyde (27), George Davis (30), and How~rd Freund (37) came across to give the Maroon its first state championship team ! The victory was especially gratifying to Coach Horner, who has made cross-country the exce llent sport it is at State High today.

George Davia in 1he Kish meet.

STATE CHAMPS- Firsr Row, George Davis, S1evc Gentry, Leonord Tressler. Second Row: Howard Freund, Mr. Horne r, Jay Williams, Dick Hydo.

State ·················-· 50 Stole •................•.. 15 State .................... 20 State State State Slate State

................... ............._.... .................... .................... ....................

22 23 15 19

Fernda lo ( 48), Westmont ( 55) Kish .............................................. 40 Ferndale (40), WC$tmont (57), Richland ( 90), Conemavgh ( 108) Ahoona (55), Kish (67) Altoona ....................................... 23 Ov8ois ··-····························-········ 40 Kish ..............._ ............................ 49 OvBols .......................................... 30

John Tait, Bob Kendig, ~nd Dave Royer sprint toward tho finish line against Williamsport.

The State High Junior Varsity Cross Country team turned in a fine season record of seven wins and one loss. Things didn't look bright, however, when th e Little Lions ran their f i rst meet of the campaign against Ferndale and Westmont-Hilltop, as they placed second to Ferndale by two points. John Tait was the first man for State. But the t hinclads bounced back against Kishacoquillas to win 15 to 40, with Bob Kendig leading the way.

On the heels of this victory, the Lions (20), carried the field in a five team meet, as they defeated Ferndale (40), Westmont (57), Richland (90), and Conemaugh (108). The Maroon started to roll after this contest and dominated their next four meets, usually winning by large scores. In the season fina le against the DuBois Beavers, however, the pressure was really on State, as we hung on to win, 26 to 30. Joe Niebel was the top J. V. scorer this year, whi le Bob Kendig was runne r-up.

First Row, W. Schuy ler, R. Wood, J. Ta it, B. Kendig, R. Vincent, R. Hooton. Second Row: B. Gentul, Mr. Hornor, J. Niebel, D. Beasome, M.,McHale, J. Hoy, B. McNichol, J. Kconor.

First Row, P. Tlmnshenkn, K. Cl,incey, B. Parkhill, D. Sargent,

C. Morboe, J. Minlmier, B. Tindol, C. Rider, B. White, T. Keller. Second Row: G. Henning, D. Smith, R. Gorman, T. Decker, S,t Lundy, 6. Parkhill, D. Seorlos, D. Taft, E. Gardinor, Mgr, Miller,

The State Col lege Junior High basketball team compiled a creditable record of seven wins and five losses. Coached by Hal Wausa t and Mike Shapiro, the Lion Cubs opened at home w ith the Eagles of BEA. Paced by Bruce Parkhill and Kevin Clancey, the Maroon ran away with the game in the opening minutes. Th e halftime score was 16-0 and State's reserves f inished out the contest. Following this action, the Lions lost three of their next four games, dropping two games to

Mgr. Porter. Third Row: Coach Shapiro, D. Boose, W. Fatula, G. Myers, L. Witinor, B. Younkin, W. Lopez, N. Bubash, J. Wagner, G. Reiter, J. Wiison, Conch Wausat.

Penns Valley and one to the Clearfield Bisons, w hile beating Tyrone, 27-25. However, a w in over Osceola sparked State to a five game winning streak. Tyrone, Clearfield, Osceola, and Bald Eagle fel l before the smooth working Maroon team. Probably their most balanced victory came at the expense of Clearfield i~ their second meeting of t he yea r. Clancey, Parkhill, Timashenka, and Marboe all finished in double f igures for State as they won, 45-40.

Kevin Clancey drlvos around Ram defender.

Stale ............41 Stolo......... 48 State .... . .. 27 Stnlo............48 SIMO........ 45 State............35 Stolo........... 29 Stalc............45 Stale............32 Stolc ............47

Bold Engle ..................... -..... Penns Volley .................... Tyrone ...................-............. Penns Vulloy . ........ ......... Clenrfield ............................ ... Osceola ...._ .............................. Tyrone .................................... Clearfield .....-......................... Oscoola ............................-...... Bnld Eagle .................,-·-·-· .•

15 50 25 50 50 20 25 40 18 31

Ian Osborn loaps for a (ump ball at the sfart of the Williamsport game while his tenmmofes wait for nctlon.

close losses, bright vie Dick Snylor strains for those two ell-important points.

This was truly a great year for basketba ll at State College High School. Coach Ted Kemmerer, in his second year as head coach, pr9duFed his second straight District 6 playoff team. The Little Lions' won-losf mark was 14-7. However, the outlook wasn't so rosy when the cagers began working out in early November, for there were few lettermen returning from last year's squad. But the Maroon looked good in pre-season scrimmages, and were ready w hen the season opener with t he Raiders of Bellefonte rolled around. State employed a man-to-man defense for the contest and controlled the boards, whi le getting its fast break into high gear in the second period. Ian Osborn led the Lions with 18 points, and Dick Saylor and Galen Godbey threw in 15 each as State won, 69-52. Another lop-sided win over Bellefonte followed, and the Maroon anxiously took on Williamsport. State was up for this one, and they thoroughly out-shot and out-rebounded the taller Millionaire quintet to win, 69-52. State College participa ted in the Philipsburg Annua l Christmas Basketball Tournament over the holidays and lost by two points in the opening round to favored Huntingdon. The Lions bounced back to beat Ba ld Eagle in the consolation round for a third place finish. Dick Saylor was voted to the tournament all-star team on the strength of his fine scoring and play in both games.

State opened the first cycle of Central State League play with a rousing 49-34 win over the Penns Valley Rams, who employed stalling tactics throughout the game. But the Maroon dropped two consecutive games to Lock Haven and Jersey Shore, eliminating them from contention for the first half crown, although they snapped back to down Renova, 56-45, and BEA, 69-50. Stal e traveled to Williamsport and, in one of their best games of the campaign, came from behind to nip their opponents, 62-61. Dick Ford, State's high scorer for the year, tallied 15 points, while Osborn came off the bench and sank 10 points in the w ild fourth period to keep the Lions in the game. State finished the second half .o f League Play in a three-way tie for first place with Jersey Shore and Lock Haven. The ,Maroon dropped their playoff game 路with the Bobcats, 62-56, to finish third in the standinf,ls. However, the Little Lions qua路lified for the District 6 playoffs and drew the mighty Trojans of Johnstown for their first game. With Johnstown the favorite, Coach Kemmerer installed a new ballcontrol type offense for the game. State carried out these freezing tactics to perfection and controlled the rebounding to pull off one of the greatest upsets in State College basketball history by wh ipping the Trojans, 31-28. In the District semi-finals, State lost a thriller to the Golden Tigers of Hollidaysburg, 64-57.

State players flash tho V for victory a fter upsetting Johnstown, 31-28.

Stale ............... 69 Bollefonto ········-················································ 52 State................70 Bellefon te .......................................................... 53 S!ato................ 69 Wil liamsport -····-·······-···································· 52 Stale ................ 53 Hollidoy~burg .................................................... 59 Sta to................ 66 Tyrone ................................................................ 45 Bnketball Tournamont ............- ......................................... Third Place State ............... 49 Penns Valloy ................................................... 34 State ............... 56 lock Haven _ ·························-··········-····--····· 72 State.............. 49 Jer$oy Shore .................................................... 51 State ................56 Re no va ........................................--·····-···..•• 45 State ................ 69 Bold Eagle ........................................................ 50 Sta te ............. _ 62 William$pOrt ...................................................... 61 Stole ............... 36 Jersey Shore ,-................................................ 37 St ate ................ 50 Renova .............................................................. 48 State ................ 80 Bald Eagle ...........................- ........................ 61 Sta te ................ 65 Lock Hoven ........................................................ 61 State.............. 56 Penns Valley ...................- ...·----·-·--·····--··· 37 Stato ........•.......56 lock Haven ....... _ .............................................. 62 Sta te ............... 3 1 Johnstown ........................................................ 28 State ................57 Hollidaysburg ................................... - .............. 64

,Pf/CS .. •

•

a tense uear

Team picture taken before the Johnstown g ame. Fir5t Row, R. Cleary. Second Row: B. Slagle, I. Osborn, D. Graves, D. Ford. Third Row:

T. Renehan, J. Beam, G. Godbey, D. Saylor, R. Edgar. Fourth Row, D. Taylor, M. Clancey, Mgr. P. Nelson, B. Rudewick.

A A, A ..... .... i ~-

......... ..... .. ..... .....

BARRY SLAGLE

RIC EDGAR

DICK SAYLOR

IAN OSBORN

DICK FORD

i\\f0 l \

REGIS CLEARY

DAN GRAVES

First Row, S. Curloy, R. Spea,ly, L. Slick, B. Jenks, L. Ermol, B. Koohlor, G. Voldez, E. Friedman. Second Row, Coach Faris, R.

Deon Beosom in a rebound

hauls

in the Bald Eagle contest.

Bill Siewert drives in against Penns Valley.

State Sta to Sta lo Sta to State Stoto State Slolo

53 Bollolonto ........ 25 54 Ooll olonto ........ 12 49 Williom1pott .... 52 57 Holl ldoysburn ....46 41 Tyrono 35 37 Pon n, Volley .... 16 48 Lock Havon .... 73 Jersey Shore 44

...........

....

Slola

Stoto Stole 5tato Stat e Sta to Stale Stoto

59 Renova .............. 42 Bald Eagle ..... 36 Williamsport 42 Jersey Shore ..

Ronovo

............

....

74 Bald Eoglo 53 Lock Hoven .... ~8 Ponns Volley ....

45 21

52 29 59 25 44

Smith, B. Hoy, B. Stewart, A. Gifford, 0. Boasom, T. Mebane, l. Bickford, T. Sagers.

Coach Ron Faris' JV Basketball squad enioyed a fine 11-5 season while gaining the experience vital for successful varsity teams of the future. In the season's opener at Bellefonte, the Little Lions outclassed the Raiders, 53-25. Bill Koehler chipped in 16 points. Following another win over Bellefonte, State lost an exciting game to the M illionaires of W illiamsport, 52-49, but got back on the winning track with impressive w ins over Hollidaysburg, Tyrone, and Penns Valley. However, the Bobcats of Lock Haven nipped the Maroon in a thriller, 50-48. Aga inst its next opponen ts, Jersey Shore, Renovo, and Bald Eagle, though, the Maroon proved too strong and swept all three. In the Renovo til t, Bill Koehler found the range for 32 poin ts, more than half of State's total for the game I Between the Central State League cycles, the Lions journeyed to Williamsport, only to have their latest streak snapped at the hands of the tall Millionaires, 52-36. Probably State's best played game was their second encounter with Lock Haven. With revenge on their minds, the Maroon displayed good ball handling and shooting as they w hipped the Bobcats, 53-44. Bob Fleck, Bart Jenks, and Koehler all finished in double figures for the winners .

State ........................ 12 Stllte•.•- .............•.. 19 State................--....41 Wrosrllng Tournament State ....._ ........_...... 26 State ........................43 State ........................38 State........................ 32 Stlllo ........................48 State ....................... 8 Stato ........................21 State....................... 23 Stato........................ 33 State ......_ ................ 30 Stote........................ 30

Lock Haven ................................................... 40 Phil ipsbutg-Osceola _ ....- ................................ 25 Bald Eaglo .................................................... 18 ........................................................................ l st Tyrone ........................................................... 31 Chief Logan ................- .............................-.. 17 Lewistown ........................................................ 11 Hollidaysburg ........................................ ........ 19 Bellofoote ····-····--······-······-············---·"'"" 9 Altoona ............................................-............. 48 Clearfield ........................................................ 20 Hollidaysburg ................................................ 28 Penns Valley .................................................... 25 Altoono ···--·······-···.. ········-········.. ······ ............ 18 DuBois ................................................................ 13

The Junior Varsity wrestlers, coached by Robert Sutherland, turned in a respectable record of nine wins and five losses. Stale carried the Christmas Tournament with six first-place winners. Like their varsity counterparts, the JV squad got off to a sluggish start, as they lost to Lock Haven, 4012, and Philipsburg, 25-19. However, the Maroon got in the win column wi th a smashing victory over BEA, 41-18. State dominated its Annual Christmas Tournament for the second year runn ing. George Adams, Mark Ertel, Dan Guss, Dave Porter, Randy Baker, and Denny Rogers all won individual titles for the Lions. Following the Holidays, the grapplers lost a tough contest with Tyrone, 3 1-26, but rebounded to w in against the Mingoes from Chief Logan, 43-17. In a meet w ith the Panthers of Lewistown, State looked impressive in their 38-11 win. Guss, Tom Kline,

Bechdel, Rogers, and Bob Hamilton gave their opponents a good view of the lights, wh ile Luke Bathurst, Rob Higdon, Porter, and Baker each picked up three point decisions. Next came two lop-sided victories, over Hollidaysburg and arch-rival Belleforlte, before losing to Altoona, 48-8. The Maroon won four out of the next five, closing out their season w ith a rousing 30-13 win over the yearlings from DuBois High.

First Row: L. Bathurst, L. Lee, R. Higdon, G. Adams, D. Guss,. T. Kline. Second Row: L. Bechdel, D. Portor, R. Baker, D. Rogers, B. Hamilton.

Third Row: C. Carrier, P. Crsbtree, T. Kious, J. Lower, A. Big11tel, B. Piorco, M. Ertel, B. Dry, D. Kiffe,.

Bob Homilton controls his man in Christmas Tournament action.

caclt 111atclt .

• •

From left to right: L. Tressler, W. Schuyler, F. Shulock,

Stato............ 18 Lock Hoven ........................ 29 State ............ 20 Philipsburg ........................ 21 Stato...........37 Bald Eagle ..................... •. 8 Wrestling Tournament ... ..........• ................ 2nd Stnte ............3 1 Tyrone ................. _....... ..•.• 20 State ........... 28 Chief Logan .............- ........ 20 State ............28 Lewistown ............................ 14 State...., ...... 37 Bellefonte .......................... 16 State ............ 14 Clearfield ............................ 23 State ............ 31 Penns Valley ........................ 19 Stoto ............36 DuBois .................................. 10

climax Pf i11dividual deter111i11atio11

I. Williams, J. O'Hora, C. Reilly, D. Niebel, J. lmbt, J. O'Neill, H. Southworth, J. Yerg, B. Reeso, Mgr. J. Smeltzer, and Coach H. Barr.

Under the guidance of Coach Homer Barr, the Varsity Wrestlers sported a fine 8-3 log. The Lions opened with a tough Lock Haven team and lost, 29- 18. State lost another meet, to the M ounties of Philipsburg before getting untracked and clobbering Ba ld Eagle 1 37-8. A fter the A nnual Christm as Tournament, the Maroon met Tyrone, a team noted for its streng th in the lower weights. Leonard Tressler and Charlie Reilly drew with their Golden Eagle opponents, while Harry Sou thworth , John lmbt, and Doug Niebel scored decisions for the Lions. Jay Williams, Joe Yerg, and Bi ll Reese all won by f alls. Victories over Chief Logan and Lewistown followed, boosting the Maroon's rating in the Western Conference, before the traditional Bellefonte meet. The 1,300 f ans who packed the Little Li on gym

saw a lot of aggressive grappling as seven pins were scored- five by the f ired-up Sta ters. Williams, Jim O'Hora, Niebel, O'Neill, and Reese collected five points apiece, while Walt Schuyler, Reilly, and Yerg won by decisions, as State won 37-16. State lost to the powerful Bisons of Clearfield, 23-14, but bounced back to bea t Penns Valley, 31 -19, and DuBois, 36-10. Junior Joe Yerg won District 6 honors in the 180-pound weight class in Altoona when he beat Larry Goss of Chief Logan in the fina ls. Qistrict 6 runners-up were Jay Wil liams, Cha rl ie Reilly, Doug Niebel, and Harry Southworth. Ye rg then went the nexf week to A ltoona to become the Regional Champion by winning by a score of 5-2 in 1he Finals over Wagner of Bedford. In the sta te championships at Rec Hall, Yerg placed second to Carl Carbonara of Uniontown.

FRANK SHULOCK

JAY WILLIAMS

JIM O'HORA

JOHN O'NEILL

HARRY SOUTHWORTH

BILL REESE

First Row: Nador (A), Hull (C), Palovcslk (C), Bokor (A), Clark (C), Billotte (C), Freeman (F). Second Row: Niebel (SC), Vokes (CJ, O'Neill (SC), Shor t (C), Yerg (SC), Rold (A).

For the first time in seven years, Coach Barr's w restlers failed to win their Annua l Christmas Invi tational Tournament as they placed a close second to the Clearfield powerhouse. Altoona and Franklin followed State in the scoring. Th e Maroon advanced seven of its thirteen men into the finals. Harry Southworth pinned his Franklin opponent, w hile Charlie Reilly, Jim O'Hora, Doug Neibel, John lmbt, John O'Nei ll, and Joe Yerg won by decisions. In the evening finals, Reilly and O'Hora lost decisions before Doug Niebel became the Little Lions' first t rophy-winner, with a 4-0 w in over Judson of Franklin. At 145, John lmbt lost to Willie Vokes of Clearfield by 10-3; however, at 154 John O'Neill all but pinned his Altoona opponent

en route to an 8-1 victory. Into the heavyweights, Harry Southworth finished on the short end of a 5-1 score, but State's aggressive 180-pounder, Joe Yerg, took a 5-0 decision over Bison Phil Morrison to end the Lions' scoring. Altoona senior Jim Baker was voted the outstanding wrestler, after his 11-8 victory over Frank Shu lock and his decision of District 10 champ, Pete Grannis in the f inals. Miss Jackie Knapp was voted Tournament Queen by members of the varsity sqad.

Jim O'Hora has the situation well in hand.

JACKIE KNAPP Tournam~nt Quoon

SENIOR All路STAR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS- First Row: B. Slagle, A. Slivinske, D. Taylor, T. Owons, K. Sones, B. Browor, R. Beman. Socond Row: K. Slick, J. Cnrolas, W. Lee, J. Egli, S. Clark, T. Taylor, T. Harrison, J. Prosser.

In a thrilling contest, played on Community Field, the senior All-Star team defeated Joe Dionisio's junior team 2-1 in three over-time periods.

J1tfra111urals Rodnoy Hersh controls Dick Pntlon in their 145-pound lntrnmurnl match.

All-School championship team finals were played off among teams formed in the gyn;i classes of both juniors and seniors. Joe Dionisio's team became champion after defeating Bill Reiber's team.

JUNIOR ALL-STAR CHAMPIONS-First Row: B. Summers, L. Rease, B. Ramsey, D. Griffin, F. Korman. Second Row: D. Eminhizer, B. Rudewick, C. Henning, B. Reiber, J. Dionisio.

Ted Ballenger eagerly owuils reforoo Georgo Adams' signal to wrestle.

Jeon Wins tead enthusiastically trios lo mako her team firstl

ALL SCHOOL INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS- First Row: Maureen Smith, Susa n Carroll, Doris Mullen. Second Row: Beth Hokanson, Ann Burns, Anne O'Noill. Third Row: Mary Jo Edmiston, Barb Gross, Barb Harbach, Cathy Howell.

Chosen from the various gym classes by M rs. Hamil l, twelve girls' intramura l volleyba ll teams, six junior and six senior, vied for the championship of the school. They played off during act ivity periods in the fal l w ith Anne O'Neill's senior team w inning the compet it ion with a 3-0 record and M ary O'Neill's junior team finishing second. From the competin g volleyball teams, the out-standing players were chosen to form two All-Star teams of both juniors and seniors. Cat hey McCla in's team gained the t itle of champion A ll-Stars over M aureen Smith's A llStar team.

Mrs. Hamill g ives Bev Zong and teammates much sought-after odvice.

VOLLEYBALL ALL-STAR CHAMPIONS First Row, Judy McCormick, Cindy Dvke, Cothoy McCloin, Both Rubin, Borb Hunter, Borb Gross. Second Row: Poggy Weaver, Sandy Corl, Betty Reitz, Janet Grine, Janine Hummel, Judy Mebane, ond Linda Ouren.

ai~ 路 fh&,Jamh 路 98

?:lte mild1tess

~metiJ11es peeps t/tr(Jllfllt tlte S(Jp/tistitafi(JH of ramb11nctio11s 11ndtrdassmen.

Janice Abelovo

Ron Beasley

Barbara Ace

Run Beasley

Knthloon Adams

Dave Beese

Shirley Adoms

Georg a Bonnett

class of )67 Carol Adcock

Gail Aldrich

June Benson

The freshman year is one of "fresh" new experiencesespecially in a bright new school and with an entirely different system of school organization. The class is unified through such organizations as student government, band, choir, and athletic teams. Students feel truly a part of high school life and they bubble with energy and enthusiasm.

Susan Ames

Robert Ascah

Linda Bailey

100

Mark Bigetel

Berb Billet

Candy Barr

Jeff Bastuschock

Carolyn Barr

Bill Bathgate Jo-Ann Barto

Jill

Bar too

Gwen Blair

Elaine Bollinger

Edith Confer

Donna Brouse Margaret Boob

Bovorly Burris

Donna Coshnor

Mary Confer

Pat Brower Knron Braun

Bob Byland

Choryl Chilcoat

Steve Coon

Dave Brown Roberto Brennon

Maggie Cain

Joan Chilcoat

Rsy Corl

Nick Bubash Charles Breon

Su,an Calvert

Joanne ChilcoM

Ron Cox

Brenda Bucher William 8re$Sler

Kim Cempbell

Kevin Clancey

Cheryl Craig

Barbara Burman Cindy Brewer

Jackie Capers

Harry Cromer

Donn is Bunker Sally Brewer

Rito Capparelli

Jackie Brooks

Mary Ca reins

Pkture Not Avoiloble

Biii Cloninger

Doug Dan iels

laura Damertt

Carol Dashem

Nancy Davidson

Bruce Davis

Betty Deibler

Jan Cramer

Boh Burcik John BrodzlM

Linda Clark

Vicky Dale

Barbara Cobb

Jorry Deitrich

Mary Jeno Dahmus

Dennis Burns Kathy Carlaon

Jim Cocolin

Scott Deno

IOI

froslt foufld full of Pam

Ivan Fetzer

Duron Dave Deppen

Bob Emmors

Marc Edmonston

Sharon Fllos

Dick Devereaux

Shirley Fowler Larry Ermol

Teddy Farrand

Alan Egolf Reg ina DiR inaldo

Carol

Fisher Bonnie Etters

Pam Dix

Susan Fraenkel

Bill Fatula

Flip Elland

Bart Fogel Ruth Etfers

Dan Frank

Carol Fetzer

Connie Ely Fred DolM

Marc Foreman

Susan Falk

Debbie Foster Loslie Everhart

Eli:tabeth Frank Bill Fetzer

Larry Dreibelbis

Rogney

Linda Dreibelbis

Laurie Friedman

Wilma Duck

Phoebe Frit z

Carol Dunaway

Shirley Fry

102

Freed

fla111/J(Jya11cu . • •

Mr. Sallado dirocts an exceptionally attentive class.

Ed Gardiner

Pitlure Not A••il•ble

Mary Garner Carol Gilligan

Marga rot Geelan Loia Gardner

Mary Gingerich

Kathy General Jeff Garia

Valerie Gordon

Ruasoll Ghaner Janel Garland

Ellen Gorlow

Wanda Ghanor Dick Garman

John Garner

Tandy Goss

Piduro• Not

AYOll~blo

Jim Gibboney Crai.9 Grahm

103

Ralph Keck

Lindo Homan Don Henninger

John Kolthan

Charles Hook Donna Henninger

Karon Kllno

Jim I shier

A l ice Houtz

Ed Kllnefoller

Linda Jackson

John Hoy

Bob Kendig

Dolores Hook Dlanno Honiy

Mary Hoy

Ginny Kerns

Lorraine Hook Torry Hersh

Don Hom or

Fruer Korshow

Adrian Johnson

Carol l rnbt

John Infield

Picture

Alice Kllno

Dianne Kline

Bill

104

Dorothy Krecker

Dave Joyner

John Ingram

Miko Houser Hoffrnnn

Bob Kofman

Oscar Johnston

Tim Houlihan

('lot Avolloblo

Co thy Kocher

Bob Kigor

Judy Horner

Marilyn Ho ldsworth

Charlolle KosIor

Jim Hornor

Mike Hodes

Caryl Koch

Caso Jones

Cyrus Hunter

Poula Hinger

Ann Knapp

Susan Jinks

Y11onno Hoy

Ste110 Hicks

A llen Klinger

Bonnie Jessop

Ann Isenberg

.,.

JoAnno Kaiser

Linda Krumrine

Bob Laird

Becky McCl11y

Richard Mentzer

Rachel Laird

Bari McClinfic

Steve Meyers

Mary McComb

Sholl.; Michoel

Ru sly Larson

Constructive criticism is olwoys welcomed by everyone.

Sondro McCoy

Morr ho Lind soy Nancy Lawther

Sherry Lockhart Janene Lefrancois

Gretchen Ludwig

Kassie Lehman

Suzy Mallhorn

Noncy Mann

Margie Marsh

Harry Matelski

Elaine Mauck

Bill Miller

Bob Miller

Torroso Miller

Don McMoho11

Bill Lopez: Chuck Marboo

Bonnie Mayes

Richard Minarik

Bonny McMullen

Kenny lower Chorlio llghl

Sulono McCoy

Lindo Mcloughlin

Morvin Long Gary Lerew

Picturo N~t Avoilol,le

Debbio Miiier

Tom McDonald

Rusty Long

Koren lewis

Dovid Morsh

Margaret Ludlr1g 1on

Cathy Mork

Richard McArdlo

John Minfmicr

105

impislt prins and Charlotto Passingor Joyce Prisk

Martin Olsen

Larry Pattocson

.~路路./ . I

Chris Rallis

John O'Nolll

Gail Potton Danny Ramsey

Michelle Orlando

Joan Petrino

"The food might even bo good today" quotos one of the ex路

perienccd cafeleri~ goers in school.

Ronald Reigh

Kim Owons

Linda Moyor Bill Mit1lem11n

Debbie Pigott

Mary Alice Niobe I

Kathy Murphy Ernest Montenegro

Nancy Norion

Eddie Poorman

Dick Portor Don O'Brien

Bonnio O'Neil

Elaine Powley

Steve

Odland

106

Karon Renohan

Harold Parks

Elizabeth Nead Joe Mo/alos

Gary Roll or

Bruce Parkhill

Madelyn Nagelson John Moore

Priscilla Relsh

Phyllis Packer

Gary Myers Merger~, Mook

Davo Roimor

Lonny Pacheco

Wayne Prish Janot Parsons

Lynda Rickert

~arHest ambifi(JHS. .. Sherry Smith

Connie Rowe Charles Rider

Philip Sauerlandcr

Lonny Steinberg

Marcia Shuu:

Tom Smith

Davo Royer John Rider

Kathy Seyda

Barbara Snyder

Nona Ruble

Ann Rishberger

Bill Schreck

Sara Snyder

Carol Shaffer

Cindy Shaler

Susan Snyder

Karen Shaw

Kon Spayd

Mike Spicer

Bob Nancy Shinier

Judy Shoemaker

Bob Sholly

Steve Susan

Mnrgnrct Sprague John Swanger

Eric Smith

Patrica Sproul

Cnthy Sassorman

Amelia Romaniec

Piduro

Not Av•il•blo

Daniel Smith

Dan Snrgenl Cindy Romnn

Linda Struble

Cindy Smith

Sams Tammy Rockey

Ronald Strouse

Deirdre Slingluff

John Runner

Dennis Rhule

Chris Stringer

Debbie Skell

Margaret Rudy

Dan Rhodes

Cheryl Stocks

Gurinder Singh

Louise Rudy Susan Ritter

Cindy St ewart

Marl in Sigel

Jim Smith

Linda Swanger

Judy

NMhan Tressler

Josoph Wasson

Swartz Donna Vespa

John Tait

Mary Trimble

Judy W11lker

Charles Watkins Rick Vincon1

Donn ls Whilbrod

Jan Thompson

Brian Wh ito

Go raid Tice

Hebron Whl10

Potricla Tice

Randy White

Bruce Tindal Are Pe nny Tombros, Maggie Caln, Bonnie O'Neil and Kathy Murphy late again or are they lust having a friendly chat?

Joanne Trufant Penny Tombros

Bob White

GMy

Way Jim Wagnor

Phyllis Ulrich

108

Doreen Woscoat

Peggy Walker

Sharon Tanner

Cathy Toney

David Weisman

Wanda Whitehill

Ross Walters

David Weber John Walke r

Tom Wareham

Mary Whi1marsh

Barbara Young

Russell Withorltc Marilyn Whilmire

Leslye Womer

Grelel Yeeger

Bruce Younkin

Larry Wilmer Melina Williams

Rick Wood

Gretchen Zahn

Donald Wiser

James Wright

Nilliam Wrighl

Frances Zimmerman

Ann Yetg

Karon Zelinsky

Mark Wo lfo

Erick Zimmerman

Frances Yearick

Jamos Wolfe Jo hn Wilson

Gary Zelko

Jacob Zimmcrs

Cnthorlne Yost

" I'm sure we know how WITHOUT your singing a solo for us!"

109

stars f(Jretell Barb Serr

Ellis

Abramson

Diane Barto

Choss Ado ms

Edna Barto

-,~ ::...uiilltlO'-

Barbero Bates

~/ /$s;:Ll;j' '66 Lynda Bethvrat

~c Meri Jo Adams

Luko Bethvrst Geil Addi,on

Oobblo Bauor Carol Add lomen ()-'

Bi ll ~ Am!}\~;;,an

Susan Addleman

~}-~ ~

Dick Anthony Kathy Albright

110

Randy Beker

Davo

Noncy

Atwetor

Aukor

Bockor

luture lame Suzy Blazer

Dave Becker

E'd Brown

Robert Becker

M argy

Berrena

Pic ture Not Available

Picture Not Available

Q --

Bonnie Corl

Mary Chamberlain

Pauletta Cowen

Bob Butz:

Louann Bloom Ro$e Bruegger

SeoIt Chnffoo

Su2y

Campbell

Rog or Bloom

Pic ture Not Available

Mere Brumborg

Larry Bickford

Linda Booher

Donna Clapper

Su:ty Boone

Martin Budd Lowia Biddle

Barb Brantner

Biiger

Gary Coble

James Croig

Carol Confor

Nancy Broon

Janot Bressler Don Burns

Barb Crouse

John Carson

Robin Breon

Barb Burns

Bruce Bleckador

Dick Craig

Jim Carroll

Linde Bunker

Guy

Jeff Clark

Tom Carr

Tom Bumbarger

Alan Bigatol

Phil Crab tree

Craig Carrier

Howard Budd Wanda Bickle

Cheryl Cowher

John Cooper

I/'

Teresa Cullen

Jane Caruther$

Richard Coppola

Val Cunn ingham

Sally Casper

I II

characters are Stove Curley

Jim Do Boer Dick Dl lllo

Nick Czogledy

Dehmus

Kathy Fogleman

Grant Farr

Goreld Foltz

Gay Duron

John Decker

Rick Ellenberger

Dan Dionisio

Linda Farwoll

Jim Feathers

Ronald Dooring

Cathy Fortmann

Torry Ellenberger

Rodger Doren .l •

Ray

~·

Dt ev(o ~

}

·~ "ii'

~ ~ Droibolbls Karon

D~venport

Joan Davis

Ronald Foster

Debblo Finch

Lind a Fowler

Dick. Fin Ion

Carolyn Forcoy

Dick Ely

Geoff delissovoy

Margy Dre ibelbis

Eel Forrand

Paula Et t()(S

Linde dellssovoy

Newton Dreibelbis Ann Davison

Carol Fry

Robert DeVou Glenn Ory

George Dean

Marlin Duck

Linda Doan

Fleming

Carol Faris

Dave Dubin

Donald Flick

Kay Dugan

112

Jean

Jay Dietrick

Bonny Farmer

Hauell Frantz

Beverly Graham

Gunther Gamble

d~ ~I

Robort Hamilton '}.

'/,,

4--,~ Jamos Giannotti

Su$an . Gra ~

~ ~

Mary Hommor,d

Alan Gifford

Rache l Green

Glorla Henry

Dona Hattswlck

Tim Hammond$

~adcline 3ill

Larry Henry

Robert Green

Nancy Hancock

'Aiko Gilligan

James Hoke

Jean Gronoble

Ellen Heaton

Bill Grove

Shirley Gummo

Dole Holdeman

Walter Harpster

Sylvia Hollobaugh

Robert Hind,

Don Holsinger

Pam Hinish

Shlrloy Holsinger

Nancy Hellar

John Harpster

Mickey Gordon

Susan Hild Ann Heiss

Carolyn Harpster

Dave Gordouk

John Hokanson

Roselyn Harward

Pamela Harer Svsie Goodwin

Sharon Hoffman

Picture Not Available

~ Mi .

.,,~~

Patricia Hem man

113

Charlotte Homen

Virginia Houtz

Jorry Jonos

Richard Kelly

Larry Jones

Vicki Kophart

Joy Johnson

Nancy Homan

Chri, Howell Linda C. Johnson

Janet Horner

Byron Hoy

Ronald Kessinger Jorry Jinks

Karon Horner

Linda R. Johnson

Je11n Hoy

Sandra Keuling

Edd lo Jodon Ricki Hornor

Linda Hoy

Daryl Johnson Donald Houck

Tom Hoy Donna

Johnson

Greg House

Nancy Hughos

Virginia Houser

Jackie Hunter

Larry Houts

James Hun tor

Carolyn Keller

Kevin Kirby

Darlene Keller

Rlchnrd Kissinger

Sonja Johnson

Bonnie Johnstonbaugh

Food is always o wo lcome sight!

114

April Martin

Sally Lott

James

Wayno

lower

MBtelski

Robert Lowery

Tom McAuley

Picture .

Not Available

Dennis Klaus

David

Susan

M ary

Knepp

Lupton

McClain

Linda , Kovnr

Connie Leidy

Biii Koehler

Doug

Klein

David McCool

Don Krauss

June Klino

Picture

Michael Kofman

Patricia

McCoy

Not Available

Terry Kllno

Scott Klinger

Robert Kucns

Anne

Rich Md

Kohut

McDonough

Linda Lauck

Joan

Larry Lee

Bill Lobb

l ewis

Jon

Picture

Koon

Not Avoiloblc

Patty Knocbono

Randy Mark lo

Judy Kostek

Picture

Not Gordon

Claronco

Le Francois

Lohr

Available

115

Nancy McMullen

Wonda Mill or Ko thy Murray

Luke McWilliams

Richie Pearce

Picture Not

Available

David Milliken

Joo Noll

Par

Tim Me bone

Andy Peck

Sally Neely

Da11 Mitchell

Bob O'Hora

David Musser

Terry Peters

Lloyd Neff

Jim Mollo,,

Peter Pierson

Jeff Motzger

Bocky Pigott

Richard Moyer

Joyce Portor

c -r::::-

Darla Miller

S-

00110

Porter Sophomore g irls go to work.

Donald Miller

Andy Moser

Eddie Myers

Gail Miller

Available

Barbara Pressler.

Jim Pochoco

Clyde Price

Warren Nimitz

Don Moy or

Karen Myers

116

Picture Not

Richard Olson

Poul Nichols

l D- lo Thoodora Roberts

Ruff

Jean Shawley

Teddy Sager

Judy Shawley,

Jamos

Linda Rockey

Ca1hy Roman lee

And now for WMAJI

Bob Shllko.

Debbio Schanz

Dennis Proffitt

Gerald Rou

(ft路P

Pete Schempf

Janny Richards

Debora Puff

Danny Picture

Reeder

Picture

Holly Slogle

Albert Rossman

Not

Available

Loon

Walter Schuyler

Slick

Laurene Selfe

Debbie Smith

Brlco Row in

Wayne Rindone

Bob Reddick

Debbie Sendzik

Mike

Rlssmlller

Jim

Reddick

James Smith

Richard Reeves Rod hey Smith

BruceRitchey

Mike Reed

Cynthia Roy

Becky Roose

Nancy

Patricia Reidy

Rudowick

Gary Roan

Ginny Sharp

Bill Smith

117

self-assured and Don Spayd

Joe Strouse

Mary Spayd

Miroslav Stublcan

Ralph Spoarly

Roy Stuck A time for work .. . A time for play .â&#x20AC;˘. But always

Julianne Stofnnko

Linda Sunday

Cindy Tressler Margaret Timashenk~

Ann Thurber

Ann . Steinberg

Bonnie Tnriner

Sharon Tice

Mnrlol Tewksbury

Cindy Stllt

Nancy Thomas

Judy SIOIAOr

Susan Thompson

Larry Vonada

Jim Tressler

Mild red Walker

Terry

Frances Wallaco

~ Dawn Troutman

Sa lly Walmer

Dionn Troutman

Linda Vandegrift Books, books, and then some I

118

time for singing.

Pat Tindal

Cheryl Stevens

Ann Stiffler

Debbio Ward

sliglttlu sopltomorie Andy Wern ham

Eugene White

Keith Wilson

Gery Woavor Daniel Wheeland

Carl Wu son

Picture Not Avoiloblo

Janel Watrous

Joan York

Linde Whitehill

Glo ria Zerby

Bonnie Winstead

Hollie Webb Mills Whcol~nd

Gora Id Wilkinson

Judy Zipser

Marcia Wright

John Wober Carol White

Marilyn Watrous

Becky Yeagley

Sten Wilson

Devid Wey

Marilyn Wa.rnick

Louise Williams

.,{.

Michael Welch

An exploration Into tho realms of aclonco.

119

Lynda Abouroxk

Bill Barclay

Pat Acheson

Waller Barker

Chntlotte Adams

Lynn Barlett

Linda Bnrrlckman

Georgo Adams Junior class officers, from loft to right, aro Mork Ertle, president; Nancy Sharp, treasurer; Bev Stein, vice-president; and Vicki Murray, secretary.

Steve Bartlett

Nancy Addleman

Sus~n Aldrich

Lynn Alexander

Judy Almquist

Charles Barto

Juniors elect class officers and then plan for a year of activity. As a class they exhibit their skills in the annual Junior Talent Show. Spring events arc highlighted by the traditiona l Junior Prom. Juniors must begin to turn their thoughts to after-high school plans of jobs and colleges. As the year closes the excitement of becomirig a "real" senior is greatly felt.

Nancy Anderson

Larry Baker

Sharon Barton

Dave Barroo

Barbora Anderson

Tod Ballenger

Palsy Artz

Barb11ra Ascah

120

Bill Atkinson

路- J Janice Barroo

Mark Bastuscheck

Richard Bitner Charles Branding

Tom Branter

Les Bechdel

Jenn

Julie Beck

Harold Bloom

Jeff Byers

Rick Burclk

Genevieve Camacho

Susan Brilh&rt

Vonda Blair

Jim Beam

John Bryson

Barbara Brod:r.ina

Blazosky

Picture Not Avoiloble

Cathy Becker

Peggy Bloom

Elaine Benne1t

Clarence Boob Whore there's Scorio there's sunlight.

Pally Barrena

Bill Burns

Jeff Bower

Larry Broon

Arthur Boward

Phil Bicklo

Douglas Brooks

Steve Boyle

Brad Brewer

Picture Not Avoiloblc

Callie Cnmpanis

Betsy Byers

He len Brown

CMol Byers

Charles Bradley

Glnl Brlckwoddc

Don no Cameron

n, I

Stu Campbell

Carolyn Bryant

121

a 11ear of clta1tfJi1tg Jim Connon

Tom Coombs

Picture Not

Jeff Damcrst

Geo1ge Cave II

Available

Carol Claggott

Ron Cowher

Joe Dionisio

Tom Doerr

Goorge Davis

Naomi Cramer

Linda Colo

Susan Conway

Tim Eck

Bill Docker Ellen Edgor

Bob Delacy

Grog Cunningnam

Landa Duffy

Carol Egli

Gary Delafield

Claire Dahrnus

Cindy Duke

Donald Dean

122

Avoiloble

Bram Druckman

Daryl Dee.n

Rhodes Cook

LeRoy Dreibelbis

Vic Cramer Dennis Day

Susan Dutt

Janice De Boor

Picture Not Sue Dawson

Linda Duren

Donna DaArmill

Jamos Cox

Picture Not

Pat Dunne

Dave Deardorff

Alice Davis

Russell Clauser

Jim Dunlop

Claire Diehl Gerald Davids

Pam Clemson

Lucy DoVictor Priscilla Dean

Kathy Cooper

Miko Clancy

Elizabeth Dumm

Ronald Donn

Janice Cooper Donna Dash om

Barb DesMaris

Terry Derr

Andy lellsworth

rmpress1011s Barb Emel

Cornella Ferguson Bob Flipse

Dennis Eminhizer

Anno

Mark Ertle

Fortuna to

Donn is

Ellers

Judy Golatz

Griffiths

Gibbon

Barb Grine

Bonnie Generel Dan Gordeuk

Bob Fleck

Kon

Stove

Fosler

Gantry

Max Fleming

Kathy Fowler

Joan

Jvdy Gates

Goodwin

Foster

Bia Ir Farrand

Pnt Griffin

Bill Frantz

David Fisher

enrol

Roberta Facer

Gelen God boy

Fox

Borb Fishburn Tom

Dick Griffin

Tom

Rachel Ferguson

Forster

Paul Glantz

Jack Grove

Lindsey

Story I

Gordon

Grove

Duane Glbbonoy Tom

Sue Gruley

Grubb

Nancy Gr.a y

Guost

Thelma

Dick

Barry

Groonwood

Gummo

Think lovely thoughts.

123

mirtlt and merriment Larry Houck

Bev Houtz

Ruth Ann Houtz What happonod to all the boys?

Jim Gummo

Jean Halo

Judy Howard

Behy Hoffrnon

Jim Hoy

Jack Hen

Nancy Harris

Jud y Gummo

Janet Hoffer

Janice Hamer

Picture Not

Available

l oo Ann Harward

Dan Guss

Doug Hlck5

Janice Hamilton

Sue Hogan

Sam Hawba kor Cathy Guyer

Lorna Hicks

Dorothy Harpster

Mike

Holt wick

Jack Heckendorn

Heidi Hafner

Paul Hicks

Larry Harpstor

'.T, :>

Jeanine Hummol

Mary Lou Hoover

~.. ,1

John Hummel

Deanna Huntor

Picture Not Tom Heilman

Available

Rob Higd on

Paul Haldeman

~,., .;

124

Linda Harpster

Chuck Henning

Stan Horner

Grog Hitz

Fred Hurviti:

panic and pressure Bill Hutton

John lmbt

Georgia Jessop

Cathy Jordon

Bill laird

Mary Ann light

Charles Laird

Dave Lippincott

Annoll Kocher

Bruce Johnson

Picture Not

Available Jon

Barry Keller Patricia lng rnm

Koon

Clarence Johnson

Craig Johnson

Donna Kephart

Tom Jackson

Toni

Kay

Jack.on

Johnson

Dave Kiefer

Bart Jonks

Mary Jo Leamer

Jack Maguire

John Labonski

Dennis Mains

Jonny Lehman

Mike , Mann

Bill Kramer

Meye r Krauss

S&ndy Krebs

Julio

Torry Johnson

Lemmon

Ken Klino

Cassy Jessop

Picture Not Available

Gary Johnson

Coro I Korns

Scoti11 MacRao

Kosky

Dianne Johnson

Bruce LMshow

Sally

Carol Kephart

Jim Jackson

Linda Lucas

Fred Korman

John Kon yon Harold Isenberg

Hayden Lancaster

Dianne Krout

Harold Lowis

Trudy Jone,

Tom Kline

Warren

Martin

Donna Krumrino

125

Biii Mauk

~ .

,· ..

he Bruce McAlpine

':ii

Joan Musser

trying to be:, funny,

Nancy Musser

is that for rool ?

Janlco McArd lo

Bonnlo Muulemal"

,,,. l

Bi ll . McCamley

Connie Myers

~. , I John McComb

0.1 ;:_J

Marsh• Mcl ane

Charles Mehallck

VI Corky McCord

Kothy Myers

Linda Misner

Nancy Meyer

Roger$ Mcl ane

Jane Morris

Picture

Linda Myers

Not Available Joye Monoher Judy McCormick

Bob McNlchol

Sue Menla Gordon McCoy

126

Sue Neff

Pot Moss

Julie Newlon

Vicki Murray

Doug Neibel

Craig Miller

Cheryl Mock

Gera ld Meyer

Rolph Morris

Larry Miles

Lynne Meachem

Bob Monv$an

Miko McHale

Elaine Meyer

Jerome Mlllor

Nancy Noll

Suunno Pettingill

Gerald Odlnnd

Sharon Pooler

Arthur Reodo

Charlos Rallis

A Pop Club mombor displays anxiety during n tense mo路 ment in the Bellefonte game.

Mary O'Neill

Frank Pacheco

Harriet Overdurf

Woyno Pousl

Dolores Pnrkor

Jim Prcnler

Two heads MC better than onel

CQnnio PijgO

Bill Prouler

Bob Ramsey

A cheek- a songand n sigh-

Jena Pnslo

Virgin in Prisk

Lance Pottingill

Dianne Puff

Chris Recd

-~ ~ f ~Cl

Leon Ree so

127

juni(Jrs fill tlte r(J/e Pf tlte Koy Rissrniller

Bil l Reiber

Jim Robb

Charlie Roilly

Bart Rodgers

Marilyn Reil er

Denny and Bob do study- oven If it Is foo1bol l.

Dennis Rodgers

Betry Reitz

Diano Saubel

Palsy Slates Piefuro

Doris Schaeffer

Justin Schmidt

Rudowlck Torry Rider

Karon Schvylor ·

Pic:turo

Gerold Rudy

Tom Snyder

Nancy Sharp

Bob Smith Vicki Snyder

Judy Shon an

Goorgia Smith

Not Avallablo

e\>,

Judy Snyder

Charles Shank

Sharon Siegal

8111

128

Not Avoll•blo

Both Rubin

Kon Rh vie

Charles Rinoharl

Don Snydor

Wilma Shaffer

Pam Roso

Tom Rench on

John Rigo

Bhumlndor Singh

Alda Soaco

Babs Stanford Gerald Shaffor

Mike Soddy

Judy Shinier

Linda Smith John Shouey

~ ~)

Eric Sommer

Loroy Spicer

Boyd Spicher

Huborl Williams

Janot Strub lo Sharon Ulrich

Donna Woaver

Kathy Wlllloms

Bill Summers

Piolure Not Availoblo

Vandy Vandormcor

Mike Williams

Dvane

Carol Wagner

Jim Winn

Ed Jim Wnlkor

Bill Stewart

Jack Walmer

Picturo Nol Avallobl,

Joan Winstead

Bob Womer

Sharon Wnrnor

David Truscott Carolyn Stine

Donn is Woover

Phillip Zimmerman

Betsy Wheeler

Carol Wood

Leonard Trosslor Barry Stine

Mike Zoigler

Brad Wost

Jim Trdssler Pat Wal!z

Jo Zahn

Walter Wolls

Vicki Tom bros Mercia Stevens

Ralph Yo ung

Rick Wolls

Tomplo Bev Stein

Joo Yorg

Dick Wolsor

Taylor Solly Stork

Pat Yearick

Kon Williams

Mary Vaughn

Elnlno Wolverton

Poul Weedon

Karon Sykes

Debbie Stahl

Pic.turâ&#x20AC;˘ Not Avalloblo

Sandy Zong

Ed Whit bred

Bill Woodring Dave Whitmarsh

Pic.turo Not Availablo

Bev Zonge

129

the hull 130

'lcnrless and fcrocio11s as '"C1111r11s, tltc Eull, senit1rs /J11rst iHfPtlteir /ilflll 11e11r.

131

With her love of recording events of the past, Virgo symbolizes the relator of our class history. As starry-eyed seventh graders, the class at last was united in the halls of the ancient junior high school. The election of Barb Hawbecker and Barry Slagle as king and queen of hearts was a highlight of our fi rst year in junior high. Our class was becoming an active part of school life when Rege Cleary and Judy Mebane became Student Council officers, Barb Hawbecker, Sue Beese, Beth Hokanson, and Holly Haj jar joined the ranks of the cheerleaders, and Carol Mansell and Ray Marcon were elected king and queen of hearts. On the final day as eighth graders, Judy Mebane and Rege Cleary were presented the American Legion awards for good citizenship. Our freshman year brought with it a sense of great superiori ty and leadership. Rege Cleary and Rusty Mullen, president and secretary of Student Council, Harry Southworth, Choir president, Barb Hawbecker, Sue Beese, Barb Vincent, and Vinnie Holderman, cheerleaders, and Pam Sweet and Phil Basler, king and queen of hearts, were out路 standing personalities. Choir and Band activities brought much of our class together in hours of practice and fun . Linda Fletcher, Mary Riley, Cath路 ey McClain, Cheryl Livingston, Barb Vincent, Gloria Hylberl, Carol Jeffries, Marilyn Williamson, and Jean Tuttle were selected as Gay No tes and Paul Richer, Harry Southworth, Skip Wareham, Terry Taylor, Rege Cleary, Don Hege, A lec Slivinske, Barry Slagle, Phil Basler, and Ken Benner were chosen as Junior Polka Dots.

Freshman football and undefeated basketball teams gave much cause for the joyful screaming of our "youth." We were especially proud of Jay Williams when he became a Varsity wrestler. The completion of ninth grade marked the end of noon-time dancing on the stage, Youth Club activities, and nonchalance towards the academic side of school life. At last we entered the bright corridors of the senior high school building. Now, as sophomores, we were able to elect class officers and chose Harry Southworth as president, Paul Nelson as vice-president, Becky Gladfelter as secretary, and Mimi Nieman as treasurer. A highlight of the year was the Soph Hop, held on Friday the 13th and titl ed the "Frightful Frolic." The Heart Dance brought the announcement of Karl Slick and Becky Gladfelter as sophomore king and queen of hearts. JV football, basket ball, and wrestling teams were fil led with athletically-inclined sophomores. Our junior year brough t with it class participation in important senior high organizations. Junior cheerleaders were Rusty Mullen, Karen Gobble, Sue Beese, and Barb Hawbecker. Those junior girls selected as ma jorettes were Carol Jeffries, Becky Gladfelter, Mary Ann Sprankle, Joan Hagan, Cathy Howell, Mary Jane Lynn, and Jeanne Wynn. Junior boys became the backbone of Varsity athletic teams. We chose Lew McGill as class president, Eric Edgar as vice-president, Peggy Albright as secretary, and Ca thy McCla in as treasurer. In the literary field, Lucy Vierck won the American Legion tri-county essay contest. Harry Southworth acted as an ambassador from our school when he traveled to Finland as an American Field Service student. Rege Cleary and Becky Gladfelter repre路 sented our class in student government as stu路 dent council officers. The Junior Class Play and Junior Talent Show were added high points of the year. With the close of an active junior year, our thoughts then turned to plans of senior excitement and leadership. When graduation exercises were completed on June 6, 1963, we were at last SENIORS I

Tho acnlor senate, from left to right: Pat O'Brlon, Ne lson, Mary Riloy, Cathey McCl~ln. Second Row: Edgar, Hervey Hodgokiss, Beth Hoknnson, Joff

MR. HAROLD GRIFFITH, senior cla$s sponsor.

etass (Jj 1964 MR. MICHEAL SHAFFER, senior cleu guldanco counselor.

134

)ick Molton, Jock LoFrancois, Carol Mon5ell, Paul •om Swoet, Wayne Ferguson, John McKoe, Ric 'rosser.

The Senior Class Senate was active throug h· ou t the yea r planning mixers, class activities, and the memorable graduation exe·r cises. Work ing with Mr. Harold Griffith, class spon~ sor, and senior class officers Paul · Nelson, presiden~, Dick Melton, vice-president, Mary Riley, secreta ry, and Pat O'Brien, treasure r. Senate acted as a representative of the ideas of the e ntire senio r class. Seniors looked to Mr. Michael Shaffer, guida nce counselor, for help with college and vocationa l decisions. These d iffe re nt fo rces he lped to create a senio r year marked by satisfaction, direction, and p leasure.

Senior class officers: Pot O'Brien, lrcasuror; Mary Riley, secretory; Paul Nelson, president; Dick Melton, vico-president.

135

PEGGY JEAN ALBRIGHT Her enticing tough lingers ofror her dork dMcing eyes luwo da rt路 ed on: All-School Play 2; Blind 2; Senato 2, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Socretary 3; Pop Club 4; Jr. Tolent Show 3; F.B.l.A. 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Jr. Prom 3.

BERYLE JOYCE ANDERSON. Free, foot loose, and fancy . . . she doncos and drives with tho wind. Gitls Chorus 2, 3; Choraliers 4; All Star Baskotbo II 2.

DONALD J. ANDERSON

TAKESH I ARAI

Firearms ond female$, hvnring 1J11d humor fill the hours for Skip. Industrial Arts Award 2; Model Airplane Club 2.

Tak is sparked by sports ttnd Chopin . . . with a quick mind and a sharp wit, he will pursue the hidden valuo in 111/. Our thnnks to the A. 1'. S. Key Club 4; Choroliors 4; Exchange Student from Japan 4.

DOUGLAS SAMUEL BANEY In cars or on $kD/Cs, ho w//1 t~kc pizz11 ... with ij w cMher oyo 011 fo rming.

136

THOMAS E. BARKER A friendly character, quick with a smile . . . nttrected by metallic art, athletics, and fcmlnino wiles. Projection Club 4.

GEORGE MICHAEL BARK6R While exploring the oir or the woods; driving or drumming In the bond; feigns sobriety. Band 2, 3, 4; Cho,, Club 2.

BILLY PAUL BARNHART His gleeful grin mnsks a mind intent on the m ysteries of math and the ma;esty of noturo. Trttnsforred Eliuboth Town 4; German Club 4.

A glorious glimpse of victory !

JAMES GO RDON BATES Red hDlr

. d whichI ops m,n m a mathematical

PHILIP PAR

Cool, calm S~NS BASLER is phased ~n/;n b col/ecrod "Kat"

ond flnonces.

KENN ETH EUGEN

HELEN CHRISTI

Companions

rhrs b

punchy hll

E BARTO

arlous 1·0 kester goes o ty over baseball

NE BARTO

panionshlp · · · parties form h' ' · · pull t · ' ' com1 !S pert, live/ ogether to Home Ee. Club Y lass. Pep Club 4·, lntr2, 4; F.B.L.A. amurals 2, 3. 3•,

Baseball · Football 2 ' 3 • 4; Wrestllng 2 3.

Y femoles, flgllts

St d I u cnt Council 2 Choir 2· A C , 3; Sophom Chorus oppella 3 4. . ore ball ; Jr. Talent Sh, ' District 3, 4; Track 2· H8 lolw 2; Foot·

coo/ reasoning oves with cleu sn~ws bring 1tho wlnte; smile. s sow, war

hi · ·

m tri: tudont Council 3; Track 3 2, 4.' Cross CounSc,onco Prog ram, 4; 3, HRB Summ er

Patrol 4.

2 3'd 4 i. V,arsity "S'; 3' 4; Hunting' an Fishing 2, 3, 4. '

137

MILLICENT C. BAUER Yearns for ft /ackndeisical life ... tangy sarc.-osm spices tho strains from her violin. O rchestra 2, 3, 4; District Orehes· tra 3; NEDT Award 3; Fine Arts Clvb 41 State College String O rchestra 3, 4.

CYNTHIA K. BAUER Accompanied by on Mr from her vlo/ln, she tr11verses lier own world of flora, fauna, and tlle fine am. Siring Orchestr.s; District Orchestra; Roglonal O rchestro.

HOLLY BEARDSLEY Clothes In the modo sleek go/don trosso·s.

. set off

EDWARD S. BEARDSLEY, JR. Tinkers with di/op/doted vehlclos . . , views hunting 11s venture, some . . . Is haunted by the Illicit ol/uro of the empty court yard. Aulomotlvo Club 4.

witlt se11i(1rit11 .

• •

MILTON KENNETH BENNER

KENNETH E. BEASLEY, Ill Just s/oopyeyed Ken . . . funny food fonatic ... makes music for

tho ml/lions. Band 2, 3, 4; O rchestra 2, 3, 4; Olslrlct Ortheslro 2, 3; Regional O"hestro 3; A Cnp pello 4; Dance Bond 2, 3, 4; , Hell Potro l 4.

138

SUSAN DOROTHY BEESE

ROY BEMAN

She scatters stardust who11 she smiles, loavlng all tho world egllt·

Bottoms up 10 booze . . . craves cars or crates . . . delighted by divine dames. Automotive Club 4.

tor. Varsity Cheerle11dor 3, 4 ( Captain 4 ); Pep Club 2; Trl-HI-Y 3, 4; Senato 2, 3; Girls Load e rs 3, 4.

Sun, linging, or surfing on ·t he waves is Daid . . . mod on money as ho cools it In Chevy.t. Band 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Coppella 3, 4; Polka Dotg 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 4.

MARY JANE BIXBY NANCY JANE BILGER LARRY RICHARD BILGER TAMSON BEWARD Buys boys, biology, big cars, ond boys •.. an admirable ar1isr and II charming companion. Bond 2, 3; Chorallors 4; Student Council 4; Science Seminar 3.

• • •

Builder of balsa pfones • . his master Is his m uslc . . . a true frlond Is his French horn.

Domesric minded, dancing disc collector . . . dimpling and 'de· murc. F.B.l.A. 3.

Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchostra 2, 3, 4; Choraliors 4; Woodwind Quintet 4.

This parly·foring scholar will sew ond talk her w11y from star lo star. library Anistants 3, 4; Bond 2, 3; Sophomo re Choir 2; A Cappe llo 3, 4; Fine Arts 3; Knitting Club 3; Student Council 3; Homo Room Pres. 4.

superioritg

CHERYL BLOOM Tho vivacious smile of this prizer of parties Is topped by flaming tressos. Pop Club 2, 3, 41 ( Soc. 3) Trl·HI· Y 3, 41 Talent Show 3; Jr. Prom 3.

HAROLD DAVIS BLOOM, JR. /mpoccobly attired, he Is pleasant· ly generous and consldoroto. Automotive Club 4.

SHIRLEY JEAN BLOOM

DONNA JEAN BOHN

She swootly samplos skating on wheels . . . and then smiles for the woe onos.

Life Is full oF° laughter, friends, and love, this star leaves a troll of glitter behind her. Sophomore Choir 2; Pep Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; J r. Prom 3; Sr. Son· ate 4; Yearbpok Staff 4 (8usine$$ Manager).

Sophomoro Choir 2; Pep Club 3, 4.

139

RONALD L. BORTREE Beater buys speed In sporlscsrs, skis, canoes . . . chuckles mis路 chievously. Automotive Club 2, 3.

BETH ARLENE BOYER Her droll wit and passion for people make rhls collector of cots a magnoflc mlu.

ELIZABETH MELINDA BOYLE She speaks to tho world throvgh hor dance ... remembers rovndup with a sweet smi/o. Sophomore Choir 2; Fino Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Choraliers 4.

LINDA CAROLE BROOKS A scintillating sports enthusiast,

she contemplates a secretarial sror. F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (Secre tary) .

BRIAN N EIL BURMAN

SUE ANN BURNS

WILLIAM A. BUTZ

DAVID BYLUND

Winsome lesses win tho apptoval of this comely Nimrod .. . holds

Grandly gregariovs with a "HI ya" . . . loves the rolling se11 with its delights, people with their sur路 prises, ond spunk with her sports.

A quiet lover of motors and molo路 dies, ho knowingly navigetes and camps contentedly.

Erudite and keon for (earning with borrowed bow from Sagi1111rlus.

status in sports. Amateur Radio Club 2.

Horne Room Pros. 21 Senate 2; Soph Hop 21 All Star Basketball 2; All Star Volleyball 2; Softball All Stars 2; Student Council 3; J. V. Cheerleader 3; Pop Club 3;. Girls Leador 3, 4 (President); Homo Room Secretary 4.

140

Archery Club ( Secretary 3, 4); Flt-Kom 2, 3, 4; Science . Seminar 2, 3, 4; Jr. Senato 3; German Club 3, 4 .

LUCY ANN CAMPAN IS A genrly, reser ved gourme t o f l hc Greek, she's sklllod as o seamstress and always courteous.

Home Economits 2, 3, 41 Girls Bowling League 3, 4,

CONNIE SUE CAMPBELL Doodlos on her paper, fun In hor pocket- Heart full of friends, when you unlock ii I

Trl· Hl·Y 3, 4; Pop Club 4; Home· room Secretary 2, 3; Student Coun· ell 4; Accllvlly 3; J r. Talent Show 3; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4. lions, Lions all rightyl

SUSAN ELIZABETH CARROLL She'll ramble from here and yon, from fam iliar forests to foreign lands, with on air and a melody.

ROBERT BURNS CAMPBELL Moking money his molivalion, a red Renault his dluipation. Not as quiet os ho seems . . . Sing· Ing, thinking, cot ching d reams.

Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappolla Choir 3, 4; Polka Dols 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, 41 Jr. Sonnie 3 .

JOHN M. CARELAS

DAVID RAYMOND. CAREY

flies on screaming fires and favors lho sporls ol ealing and hunting.

He holds a hankering for ham· burgers, belongs lo lhe big car sci . . • has tho independence

Varsity "S" 2, .3, 4; Automobile Club 3, 4; Intramural Football 4: Football 2, 3.

of the fourth o f July.

All·stor Softball Team 3: Girls Bowling League 3, 4; Lillie 1Llon Asslstont Ad Manager 3.

141

SANDRA LEE CASPER She keeps busy nighl M d dl!y In o friendly, sociablo way. FBLA 3, 4 (Treasurer).

SUSAN CHAMBERS Friendly people fill lior wllh feliclly; she freely does the some for others. Fino Arts 3; Pop Club 3, 4; Little Lion 4 (Anistanl Ad Manager); Tri-Hi-Y 4.

STEPHEN LARRY CLARK Ono sure way 10 never bo bored. Taking tho wlieel o f a blue and groy Ford. Football 2, 3, A; Auto Club 3, 4.

athletic awards . •

REGIS MICHAEL FRANCIS CLEARY The world is his own private oyster, seasoned well with spicy humot. foolbnll 2, 3, 4; Bnsketbnll 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4 ); Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Varsity "S'' 3, 4; Jr. iolcnt Show 3; Central District N.A.S.C. Convention Dologata, Ann Arbor, Mich., 4; P.A.S.C, Workshop Delegate 4 .

•

JUDITH HOWING CLONINGER Her glint and giggle accompany her loves of malh, men, and pi· 11110 music. Library Aulstants 2, 3, 4; Fino Arts 2, 3, 4; Science Seminar 3; Fronch Club 3; Tri-HI-Y 3, 4; HRB Summer Science 31 National Honor Sociely 3, 4; k Tolont Show 3.

JAMES DONALD COBLE This avid outdoorsman takes tools for thinking . . . apt angler 11nd o shorp shooter. Hunllng nnd Fish Ing Club 3; Wrestling 3.

NORMAN BARRY COBLE Sitings on a ban;o, no strings on girls, Whistle a tune around the world; Works hitrd for whet ho gets, A guy on whom you cnn pfoce your bots.

142

RICHARD WAYNE CONNELLY This yeoman ti/ls the soil with his mind on wreslling, hunting, and college. FFA 2, 3, 4; ( Officer 3, 4 ); Elks Doiry Improvement Award 2; Band 2, 3, '1; Hunting and Fish· Ing Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4.

THOMAS EUGENE CORL SANDRA ANNE CORL HARRY STEPHEN COOK Mountain st roams, (lreploces, hutlting, and snow . . . through outdoor dreams his trails will go. Footboll 2, 3; lntramurals 3.

A star in any sport, she possesses on oosy ;,miobility . . , likes the fun in life. Student Council 2, 31 Senato 2 1 4; All-Star Volloybull, Basketball, Softball 2, 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Tri·HI· Y 3, 4 (Secretary); Sophomore Choir 2; Choraliers 4; J r. Talont Show 3; Soph Hop 2.

• • •

Mechanically minded, mostor of motorcycles, is crazy about cars. FFA 2, 3, 4 (Vice President ); Hunting ond Fishing 3; Automo· tivo Club 4.

CHARLES WI LLIAM COUCH Camera in one hand, he's heading for the stars shooting for scoros in sports or in c;,rs. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Variity "S" 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappel. la 3, 4; Senate 3; little lion 3, 4; Jr, Tolen! Show 3.

academic ltu11urs GERALD MERAL DAY TIMOTHY LEE DAVIS

PATRICIA CRAMER BARGER Cramped In school . . . the easy summer life is moro her style . . . banks on lJ fu turo In busi· ncss. Homo Ee. Club 2; FBLA 3.

FRANK DACHILLE Captivated by golden haired girls • • . /10 and his model T are o wo/1-known sight. Football 2; Flz·Chom 2.

He finds consolollon in compon· ionship and pleasure in tho pur· suit of Canodlon Pisces. Tennis 2; Wrest ling 3; Cro1s Country 3; Track 3, 4; Choss Club 2, 3, 4.

Anything that's lun and then girls, ol course, humor this fink, erer of televisions ond repairer of radios. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Radio Club 3, 4.

143

CAROL LEE DECKER M oney and matrimony mean t/10

most . . . she's set on baubles, bangles, and beads.

VICTORIA RUTH DeHOFF Portios, clothos, and auto horns . . . Echoing fro m morn to morn. Pop Club 2, 3; Trl-Hi路Y 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Talent Show 2, 3; All School Play 2; Knitting Club 3.

ROBERT THORNTON Des MARAIS A promising luture plain to seeprobing the science of b iology. Key Club 3, 4,

DAVID GEORGE DIX Ski路ways like tho wliitebi,ds fly. Sport cars catching camera's oyc. Track 2, 3, 4; Hunting and Fhhlng Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4.

horoscopes full of MARJORIE KAY DREESE Needle in one hand, pizza in the o ther . , . desires success on her future vistas. Volloybol l 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Knit路 ting Club 31 Jr. Talont Show 3; Homeroom Officer 3; All-School Ploy 2.

144

DEAN EWING DREIBELBIS

THOMAS GLENN DREIBELB IS

WILLARD DORAN DREIBELBIS

Speody on tho softball diamond, with a gun, o r guitar ho'f/ bask In any girl's reverie.

He'll rock and roff the rafters yet wit/1 llis sax ond cfariflct . Donco Band 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; lntromvrals 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3,

Finding Faun's pipes in /iis sax, this morry minstrel makes music for the multitudes.

FFA. 2, 3; FFA Basketball 2, 3.

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choraliera 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Danco Band 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 3, 4.

ERIC REED EDGAR

CONSTANCE GILBERT DUB IN SUSAN DROBKA Wilh unharneued love of horses, what a pal she'd make for Pegasus.

All-Star Volleyball 2.

A princess with high pflos ol holr . . . swool charm, quick mind . . . add frionds, before, around, behind.

Acdlvi1y 4; Little Lion 4; Fine Aris Troosurer 4; Na tional Honor Society 3, 41 Sr. Class Play 4; Transferred from Harrisburg 4.

KATHLEEN ANN DUGAN

Sharp with books and basketball . . , lurking behind M easy

Foot,looso Mel fMcy,free, Blithe

smile there's a kindly warmth mlng/ocl with an inroresl In 1ho

as a /ar,k she seems to be. Library Auislant 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Lillie Lion 3; lnlromurol Basketball 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Sophomore Choir 2; Choralicrs 4; All路 School Play 31 Piper 3; Jr. Talont Show 3.

finer things.

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homerooin President 3, 4; Jr. Class Vice Prcsidonl 3; Golf 2, 3; Football 3, 4; A Cappelln 3, 4; Varsity "S" 4; Altrusa Award 3; NEDT.

fame and fortune MARY JO EDMISTON

JOE EGLI

DON NA ELLENBERGER

LARRY R. ETZWE ILER

Lingering /11 o snowy lone or running through a sunny field, with friends on either hand, Ille remains splendid.

Thro ttle open, give'er the gun. Two wheels, two eyes that load

Best of books and bronc/ new friends go gaily with her around life's bends. Band 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.

Me.,sure, factor, an.,/yzo- Life is jusl one cndloss problem. Intramural Volleyball 2; Library Assistants 2; Gorman Club 3; Jr. Senate 3; Little Lion 3, 4; National Honor Socle1y 3, 4; HRB 4.

Student Council 3; Library As路 sistanl 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Vice President ): Home Ee. Club 3; Homeroom President 21 Sophomore Choir 2; Choraliers 4; U11lo Lion 3; Girls' Loaders 3, 4,

lo fun, Footba II 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3; Homoroom President 2, 3.

145

JAMES ROBERT EVERHART His fvrrow will be simple, straight, and dcop. Joy ond friendship his ever to keep. FFA 2, 3, 4.

M ERLE LEROY EYER Mother Na ture catches this car路 penler's eyo while hunting or hiking . . . savors solitude.

WAYNE FRA NKLI N FERGUSON Oul of grandstand into /ifo's gnmc, w ith ~ gun ond II jost he'll do his best- Someday to find ll fortune lo claim. Sophomore Choir 2; Hall Patrol 4,

ROBERT EUGENE FOLTZ Tlnkoring with his ancient ;ccpster takes hi, rimo, bul ho'// find moro 10 hunt and to fish. Automotivo Club 3, 4.

146

RICHARD HENRY FORD Il l

LOUISE PA LMER FORTMANN

Advonturo Is his hoorl's desire. Traveling wilh Apollo's firo. Power-packed, idea-lndcn, seeking forluno In the stars. B,ukotbnll 3, 4; Track 31 Football 4; Varsity "S" 4; Homeroom Presiden t 4; Jr. Class Play (Assistant Director) 3; Senior Class Play 4.

Thore's 11 delighlful discovery as sho cmorgos from tho splendid depths of her ideas. Acclivity 2, 3, 4 (3, 4 Co-Editor); A Cappello 4; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4 (Vico President ); library Anis!路 an1s 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Piper 2; Notional Honor Socieiy 3, 41 German Club 3, 4; NSF 3; Nationol Merit Scholarship Somi Finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

CAROL FLEMING Avid for athletics . . , fad 011 ambrosia . . . she prefers gold to coppers. Sophomore Choir 2; Sophomore Senate 2; Jr. Senate 3; Homo Ee. Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4;_ Cheerleader 3.

JAN ET LEE FOWLER eoso with literature and ledgers . . . the civil service will find her an O$sel. Library Assistant 2, 3.

The senior New Year's Eve dance: does anyone· ever reolly know when it's midnight?

DOUGLASS NELSON FRANK

DAVID RAY FRANK Ho's o ff on his cyc/o with II zip and a zag . . . This woighr-lifter and wator skier is ho11dod for tho police force wirl1 his guitar.

Ho's odom11ntly adverse lo !co cream from overexposure . sometimes qulcl nnd studious ... docs lhc delightful daring. Chess Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Homo· room Vice President 4, Varsity

HOWARD JOHN FREUND silent scholar ... i,e rvns with Mercury's wings hides a wen/th ol wil. Chass Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Altruso Club 2; Alge bra II Award 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gorman Club A

SUSAN HARVEY FREY Down long lanes echoes her laughter. She'// defend beliefs and friends to tho hereaftor. Pe p Club 3, 4; Tri·Hi·Y 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Senate 2; Homo· room Secretary 4; Piper Staff 4; Sophomore Choir 2; NEDT Award

3, 4.

"S" A.

FFA 2, 3,

I 147

PAMELA ENID FRIEDMAN Ort foot or on whoe/s, irttelligent and fun . . . Irony on leash, Spaniel at heel, her world is

ever expondirtg, Pop Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Pi路 por Exchange Editor 3; Little Lion 3, 4 ( Hi-lites Editor); TriHi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Jr. Talon! Show 3; Jr. Closs Play 3; Notional Honor Society 4; Quill ond Scroll 4; Choraliors 4.

JAMES HAROLD FR ITZ Heeded

for

the

Coast Guard,

this literary polemicist soes himself ort surf and sea.

French Club 3; Track 3.

ALDEN J. GALLAGHER belongs to the summer beaches. Uncle Sam will soon soe his name.

Butch

SClfi(JfS slti11e

WANDA LOU GAUTH IER Lithe on the sporlsliold, a wonderer in tho woods . . , Looks lvsciovs, licking homemade ice cream. Pop Club 2, 3, 41 FBLA 3, 4 (Vice Presidenl); All.Star Volleyball, Basketball, Sof1ball 2, 3; Girls' Llladers 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Peoples National Bank路 Bookkeeping I Award 2; Altrusa Club 2.

JUDITH ANN GAUMER She fl11ds herself in clay-her spocinl lovo, those of Pegasus' breed. Tri-HI-Y 3, 4; Fine Aris 3, 4; Li, brary Assistant 3, 4.

JANE ELIZABETH GEIST Munching pizza, she answers tho call of CaMda and cars with o felicitous friendliness. Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi,Y 3, 4; Heart Donce 3; Sadie Hawkins Danco 3,

ROBERT GENTZEL An ovtdoorsmM with comoro llnd

skis . . . by sportscers, books, and camping he's oos//y pleased. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3; Trock Manager 2, 3; Cross Country MoMgor 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Koy Club 4; NEDT Test 2,

HARRY DALE GILL Inspired by the FFA, he'// organ, lzo tho Milky Wlly.

1~8

DANIEL GRAVES KAREN GOBBLE NELLA GODBEY REBECCA GLADFELTER Dougl,tor of tho moon, subt/o. her smile, sho straws hearrs ml/o altf!r mllo. Mnjoretto 3, 4; Studenr Council 2, 3, 4 ( Secretory 3); Sonote 2, 3 (Socretory 2); Tri·HI-Y 3, 4; Quoen of Hearts Candidate 2; Soph Hop 2; Studcnr Council Award 3; Jr. Prom 3.

For art and acting, she has a flair. Prefers n scooter to take her there , . . Listen ond she'// make you laugh. Jr. Clon Play 3; All·School Play 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Fino Aris 3, 4; Library AssllfanlS 4; Talonr Show 3; French Club 3; Accllvlfy 4; Transferred from Newark Senior High 3.

Always fun whi/o toughing, flinging cheers on hlgh- Thero's more to her than moots tho eye. Choerleading 3, 4 (Socrotnry); Tri-HI-Y 3, 4; Girls leadors 3, 4; Pep Club 2.

As an ath/eto and a scholar ho's rospocted near and far, first of the foremost ond furth est of the far, with n song of brl/llant dotcrmination. Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappello 3, 4 ( Vico·Prosldent) 1 Polka Dou 3, 4; District Band 3, 4; Regional Band 3; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Vortity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Nntional Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 4; Sophomore Sonaro 2; Studonr Council 3, 41 Altrusa Award 21 Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4.

as seltp(J/ leaders BARBARA JANE GROSS

JANET ELIZABETH GRINE A hnvte coururlero o; wide re-

DICKSON EUGENE GRENOBLE A growing day and a waking flo/d . . . a pion, o summer, and a future yield. FFA 2, 3, 4; Auromotivo Club 4.

nown with dreams in woo/, she points tho town. Home Ee. Club 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Presldonr ); Intramural Basket· ball 2; Intramural Volloyball 2, 4; AII-Stor Basketball 3; Pep Club 3, 4; District and Srato Sowing Awards 4.

DEBORAH ANN E GRIN DALL Hoaglos ond pizza and Florido fun, r pretry, young othloto Is this lively one. Homo Ee. Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Intramural Sofrboll 2; lntremurol Buketboll 3; NEDT Award 2; Campaign Manager 2; Intramural Volleyball 4.

Always working be/1/nd the scones , . . radiant, quiet, poised . . . /caves o trail of tho glowing dust from moonbeams. library Assistants 2, 4 ( secretary ); Fine Arts Club 4; Acclivity 4; Girls' leaders 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; HRB Summar Sclenco Parliclpant 3; Nationa l Morlt Scholar· ship Leifer of Commendation 4.

149

EDWARD G. GUENOT

NELSON LEO N GUMMO

Hunting the woods ne11r nnd fnr, second only to a shiny c11r.

Humored by /wn ting, finds fun

JOAN ELI ZABETH HAGAN

MARY ELAINE HALDEMAN

/n guns . . • ho has the m akings of a fine farmer plus o 11'1/o ex·

A clothes charmed Condy Striper, Sho cheers food, Fords, and f un!

Transferred from Clearfield 2.

""· FFA 2, 3, 4.

Mojorefles 3, • 4; Tri·Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Chorolie rs 4.

NANCY LEE HALL

150

natured band member

KIM SUZANNE HARER

Solflng, sailing over the ocean b lue to find hor dream of lovo, ond her promise true.

Home Living Club, ( Troll,surer) 2; FBLA 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Cho· rolicrs 4 .

good

.. . she's happy driving or munch· ing II lunch. library Assistants 3; B~nd 2, 3, 4; Home Living Club 2.

ROBERTA MARY HALL Heart, lieod, hoo/tli, and hands. Fritmd s ond nursing in her p lans. Knitting Club 3; Trl-Hi-Y 3; LI· bro"ry Assistants 3, 4.

BARBARA CAROL HARBACH Life Is music w11f1cd on olr, q uick, wnny smile, one who will care.

Pep Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 21 Music Club 21 Volleyball All Stars 3; School Organist 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2.

She'll dance with friends the yoar aro und with summer fun not far owoy . . • Hor goo/ of fricndf;. noss she hos reached.

Sophomore Choir 21 Tri·Hi·Y 3, 4; Girl's Leaders 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; All·Star Basketball 2; Pop Club 3, 4 (Vice President ); Cam· p11lgn Mnnagor (VIP P11rty) 2; Jr. Senate 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; FBLA 3; Homeroom Prosldent 2; Homeroom Vice President 3.

LAWRENCE CALVIN HARPSTER A

model olrplnne pllo,, he's

p/aosed by swift sedans and lithesomo losses. Wroslllng Manager 4.

HAROLD BYRON HARRISON Tlnk muses on troplcol dimes, golf, Md golden l1alrcd girls. Golf 2, 3, 4; lntramurols 2, 3, 4; Senior Alum Danco 4; Golf Championsh ips 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2nd Place 2.

Suzy Lindzoy rakes her turn posing for art class.

Electron/cs, pho,ographs, more could be mentioned. Predicting o future filled with invention. A Cappello 3, 4; Sophomore Choir

BARBARA ANN HAWBECKER s ,ar light, stor bright like a 1,ummlngblrd in fligh,; ~Ike a moon· beam, /augMer light ond /Ike o stor, eyes shining bright. Varsity Choorleodcr 3, 4 (Troesurer); Pop Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Homeroom Secre· lary-Troasurer 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Grogg ShorlhMd Awards

DONALD FRANKLIN HEGE

SALLY

L. HEEBNER

Swimming, skotlnu, skiing. Her 1/vely laughing lilt gives al/ o lift. Trl-Hl·Y 3, 4; Pop Club 3, 4; All·

2; Lllllo Lion 2; German Club 41 Fiz-Kem 2; Radio Club 3, .d; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Bond 2, 3, 4; State Band 2; 011· trlct Orchestra 2, 3, .d; County Chorus 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Thos· pians 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 3.

RODNEY HERSH A shrewd sdontlst and a humorous hunter . , . tho sky's tho lim· It unless he skids into the wrong

goloxy. Cheu Club 2; Fiz-Kem 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4,

School Volloyboll Champions 2.

151

W ILLIAM HARRY HICKS Buckets and brushes and ladders and stuff belong to o painter In tho rough. FFA 2, 3, 4.

SHELBY FAYE HOFFMAN An unwilling oorly bird , . . tho welcome future lies up mountain roads. Home Living Clvb 2; Home Ee. Club 4,

ELIZABETH JOAN HOKANSON Hor flute makes magic melody while friends /oln i~ wifh har· mony. All-School Volloyboll Champions 2; All-Star Voll11yball 2, 3, 4; All Star Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, d; Senate 2, 3, 4.

V INNIE GRACE HOLDERMAN "All the world's a stage'' fro,rt which she portrays a life of ere· arlvity and lngonuily . . . her name ond fame will be with tho slars. Altrusa Award 2; lntramurals 2, 3; Homeroom Officer (Secretary) 2; Sophomore Choir 2; Accllvlly 3,. 4; Jr. Prom 3; Fine Arts 4; Sr. Alum 4; Little Lion 4, (Art Editor).

tltouglttful THOMAS HOLSINGER

JEAN ADELLE HOMAN

MARILYN KAY HOMAN

MICHAEL R. HOMMEL

An affable ogriculturalisl wllh a yen for the world outside.

Traveling, cooking, walching 8 play, look for her smi/lng on Iha Great White Woy. Sophomore Choir 2; Tri-HI-Y 3, 4 .

A genius with engines this Novy-bound moch11nic treasures his Ford. Avlomotlve Club 3, 4.

sparkling out·of-doors girl, sho'I/ hit her mar!,r with rlflo or ~mity. Tri·Hl·Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3.

152

JUDY HORNER LARRY MERLE HORNER A falling leaf, skies grey to black, trolls to follow, game 10 lrack. FFA 2, 3, 4; Au1omo1i110 Club 4.

drea111i11g .

Boyloving, bookkeeper she blissfully dances ot port/es. Homo Living 2, 3; Home Ee. 4.

ANNE STARR HOTCHKISS An apl Md omioblo ath/ele . , .

she otlracts with kindly humor and a ready grin. Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Piper 3, 4; Trl-Hl·Y 4; In· lramurals 3, 4; Tr~n1forred from Tucson, Ariz., 3.

HERVEY ALFRED HOTCHKISS An orotor of coMervelive views . . . his heart's in the Arizono dosert, Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 41 Homeroom President 4; Accliviry d; Clan Senate 4; Ttensferred from Tucson, Ariz., 3.

• •

JAMES EARL HOUCK

BARBARA JANE HOUTZ

RODGER HOUTZ

Whi/o strumming guitar strings, buildings he'll design . . .· he swims end skates with on enioyab/e oose. Football 2, 3; Trock 2, 3; Wres· rling 3.

H11ppy horseback riders, she finds boys bettor than homowork . . . prizes pliza. Pep Club 4; librory Assistant 3; Fine Arts 3; Chess Club 2; Home Living 3.

Forming nnd football ho manages well . . . sees /ifo os a sol· dier. FFA 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Vnrsily "$" <L

CATHER INE ANN HOWELL A dlscornlng oyo, bogu/1/ng smile inviting, smlllng all the while. A Coppella 3, 4; Maiorerto 3, 4 ( Hend); library Assishnl 21 Sophomore Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Fino Arts Club 2; AII-Srnr Volloybnll 4; National Merit Scho lnrshlp Sornlfinalist '1; Sr. Class Play 4; Junior Talent 3, 4; little lion 3.

153

"Going steady, going s toady, going stoady for goodl" Kim, Carol, Bnrb, and Tom combine yelling with singing as tho sonlors prnctico "Telephone Hour" in Bye Bye Birdie.

SANDRA LEE HOY Musk she likes 11nd oul·of·doors, Her eye's light reflected on hos· pita/ floors. · Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Convention 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Tri·Hl·Y 3, 4; 3rd Pineo American Logion Enoy Contest 3; NEDT Award 2.

THOMAS LEE HOY

WILLIAM DEAN HUGHES

A dQv//·may·care, Olds owner, he hides latent intellect.

Football, wrostllng, track . . . He zooms .,,ound tho Zodiac. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 21 Wres-

HI-Y 2, 3, 4 .

tling 2, 3, 4; VMslty ''S" 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4.

154

BARBARA JEAN HUNTER ·Sho listens to the ca// of ta// timbers Dnd mountain mazes. NEDT Award 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; All-Star Basketball 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Trl-Hl-Y 3, 4,

JEANNE MARIE HUNTER

RICHARD CHARLES HYDE

She dMccs divinely and da tes demurely . , . is prettify portlal to people.

With a grin then o laugh, he'll moko his track across the Zodiac. Cross Coun try 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,

Homo living 2, 3; lnrromurals Volleyball 2; Home Ee. Club 4; lnrramurol Basketball 3.

GLORIA DUE HYLBERT

YOLANDA MARIE INTORRE

Her love of languages will take her traveling . . . m~k ing ac· qualntnnces and keeping mony o friend.

Admirably or homo with the art of dancing, Yonnle pensively sings and swims.

Sophomore Choir 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Tri,Hi-Y 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4.

Student Council 2, A; Jr. Senato 3; Trl-Hl·Y 3, (Treasurer) 4; Girls Chorus 3 (Sec.); Sophomore Choir 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Chor• lie rs 4 (Treas. ); In tramural Volleyball and Besketbell 2; Hearl Dnnce 2, 4.

CAROL V. JEFFRIES

MAFALDA MARLENE IN TORRE Dating, driving, and dancing daz· z/c M lffic . . . an undcrsrondlng listener. Pep Club 3, 4; Trl-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Choroliers 4; HM rt Dance 3, 4,

PATRICIA HAMILTON IRVIN

LARRY WISLON ISHLER

This girt with o flair lor fashions

A sportsman

.. . into the greet unknown will

football captain has

room.

Fino Arts 2, Pop Club 2, 31 Tri-Hi-Y Secrerary 4; Hearl Danco

3; Senior Alum 2; 3; Library Assislanh 2, 3; Homoroom Jr, Talenr Show 3; 3.

and scholar, this

a quiet smile

for everyone. Hall Patrol 4; Varsity "S" 4; Sonotc 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3.

A lways chatting, always merry, mixing June with January. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sophomo1e Choir 2; Mo/orolle 3, 41 A Cappella 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; AII-Stor Basket· boll 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball Champions 2; German Club 4; Girls' Loo de rs 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Jr. Tolent Show 2, 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secretary

2; AAUW 3.

155

BETH ANN JOHNSON Enchanted by the musos, she robols against unthinking habit ... delightfully unpredictable. Garmon Club 3, 4 (Sec.·Trcas.); Library Assistan1 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Sophomcro Choir 2.

ROBERT LYNN JOHNSON

GLORIA JEAN JOHNSON

Fast and fancy cars, fishing, and forming fasclnllle Bull.

When not creating now designs sports toko up her extra time.

DRUSILLA RAE JONES Conscientious, consiclerare, kindly her mind mot!ls the chal· lengo of ever expanding Inter· 0$1$,

FFA 2, 3, 4.

Sophomoro Choir 2; Library As· sistan t 3, 4; Fine Arts 3.

exltilarati11g GENE V. KALIN As French spooking world wan· dercr or sensitive scientist flinging sarcQsm, she's Ingenuously Genie. Senate 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; All-School Ploy 2; Soph. Hop 2; LlbrMy Assistants 2; Fine Arts Club 2; Piper 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 31 Jr. Tolen! Show 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Quill ond Scroll 4; Thespians 4; NEDT 2.

CHARLES JAMES KEENER Brandishing a baritone sax, he comments with humor on school institutions ... unlvorsally Friendly. Trnck Mnnnger 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Doncc Band 2, 3, 4.

JOAN LOUISE KIMMEL JAMES FINLEY KESSINGER, JR. Careful, look, listen, and stop m~ybe horo comes o future cop. ( Hark I Tubby likes these candid shots.) Homeroom Vice President 3, 4; Basob!II 2, 3; lntramvral Football 4.

156

To many a place she wants to go, ii languages could make ii so; bvt wherever $lie is sh@'lt add her glow. Sophomore Choir (Treas.) 2; Sophomore Senate 2; Pep Clvb 2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 3, d; Studont Council 3, 4; Jr. Senato 3; A Cappello 3, 4; German Club 4; Piper 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Jr. Talenl Show 3; Jr. Prom 3; NEDT Award 2; Altrvsa Award 2; AAUW Award 3; Senior Alum 4.

IAN BLAIR KIRKPATRICK With keyboMd nnd tenor tones, he fashions fragile melodies . •. , plucks blossoms of baroque Boch. District Band 4; District Chorus 3, 4; District Orchestra 3, 4; Llbrery Assistants 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 3, 4; Fine Aris 2, 3, 4; Altrusa Club 3; Notional Honor Society 3.

BERTON LENARD KISNER Tho stars al night, the sun i,1 tho day . . . walking, or hunting, or working with wood make life right in a cAroftoe way. Homeroom President 3; Sopho· more Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4.

ROBERT HARRY KLIN E

CAROLYN HAZEL KLINE

Clash and cl,,llcr and big ma·

Shu can work wonders with o recipe ond D pattern . . . lvrn· ing out tasty tidbits ond fancy frocks. Home Living Club 2, 3; Home Ee. Club 2, 3, '1.

chines fill his night with busy dreams. Homeroom President 2; Home· room Vice President 3, 4.

recklessness JACQUELINE KN APP

V IRGINIA LEE KLINGER Always talking and laughing with a group o f girls . . . clothes ar·

ranged, styling hair, tiny white poodles all In curls. Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4; Home Living Club 3.

Mo/lowed by l1ig h humor, soft sig hs .•. with her hand in ovcry1hing . . . dreams in her eyes. Pep Club 3, 4; Thespian Prosi· dent 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Tti-Hiy 31 4; GAA 3, 4; Li llie l ion 4 ( Aui5tanl Caption Editot); Miss Flaming Foliage Contestant 4; Sr. Cldss Sonn ie 4; Jr. Class Sonote 3; Homeroom ~ocrctary 4; Jr. Tai· ont Show 3; lntromurals 21 3; Jr. Play (Anist. Director) 3; Sr. Class Play ( Prod. Manager) 4; Trnnsforred from Caldwell, N.J., 3.

SUE ANN KREUZBERGER

JOSEPH R. KOCHER

She ponders a Calcvlus problem whl/o watching meets or dtink· ing cokes . .. Blue is hor color in al/ shades. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club '1; Bowl· ing League 3; Jr. Talent Show 3.

Out of lho woods, off tho farm Into a brand new uniform.

157

Mrs. Tewksbury ossuros Meureen that everybody oversloops once in o while .

..o ),_~

Draw a triangle with a radius of t hree? Poor To m Owens . . . Mothe r troubled senior.

- -(~ ' :t·~.:~~~;-1, ..

,..,.......~-:.r:-.l"""C""'-~

···~"'~··

ELISABETH LEE LAKE Player of clarinets . . . connois· sevr of convertiblos and white Volkswagens . . . pvnchy ar parties. Sophomore Choir 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Trl·Hl·Y 3, 4; Chora liors 4.

158

SONJA JEAN LAMBORN Always agreeable . . . sho's cager· for the independent road. lntramurols 2, 3, 4; All-Star Softball 3.

ARTHUR LEEPER Flame in the sky, fire In tho night -alarming, adv anting, vigorbright. Transferred from Eugene, O re· gon, 4.

WAYNE AUSTIN LEE, JR. Sports to watch, D car to driva makes a hvmdrum day a/Ive, Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Koy Club 3; Intramural, 2, 3, 4.

JANET REBECCA LEWIS PAUL JOHN LEIDY KATHY DIANE LEIDY JACK EDWARD Le FRANCOIS Wrestling with wit he cuts a figure while canoeing, climbing, or comping. Sophomore Choir 2; Choraliers 4; lntramurols 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4 (Pros.); Senior Sonate 4; Jr. Clan Play 3; Thespians 4.

A sporty spriglitllncss peppered with personality. Trl,Hi·Y 3, 4; Pop Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3.

A well-run farm with a woods nearby, And a fishing stream where lime will fly. FFA 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Automotive Club 4; FFA Pnrllamcntary Pro· ceduro foam 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; FFA Bnskotball 4.

The kind of world that suits her best is filled with friends, l11vgh· ter, ond arobesques. JV Choorleoder 3; Piper (Assist. News Editor) 3; Little Lion ( Under and S1mlor Class Editor) 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Tri-Hl·Y 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Homeroom Soc. 3, 4; Thespians 41 Qulll and Scroll 4; NEDT Award 3; Honrt Danco 4.

CHERYL LIVINGSTON soaring through tho hoavons . . . socking some now worlds to come. Sophomore Choir 2; A Cnppella 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, d; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchostr11 4; Tri,Hi·Y 3, 4 (Chaplain); Acclivity 2; Sr. Closs Pl11y 4; All-Star Volleyball 2, 4; All·Stnr Baseball 3. Singing,

TON I LYN N LEWIS Wacky wit, 1/10 accent of this sporkllng scho for . . . with lively imagination a surgeon she'// be. Scionco Som innr 2, 3 (Vice-Pros. ); German Club 3, 4; Fino Aris Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistants 21 Jr. Talent Show 3; National Honor Socioly 3, 4; National Merit Final· 1st 4; Piper Ad Stoff 2; NEDT Award 2; Altrusn Award 3; AAUW Award 4; American Logion Essay Contosl- Socond Place 3.

MARCIA SUZANNE LINDZEY Widc-eyod charm is Suly's brand . • . art and tiny poop/e ollure her, Knitting Club 3; Tri·Hi·Y 3, 41 Jr. Talent Show 3; Bowling League 4.

JOHN LITTLE Walking the woods with a sportsman's tread, ho sets as his goo/ a pole striped with red. Transferred from Pillsburgh 3.

159

LARRY SCOTT LIV INGSTON Drvm beats pounding night and dny spread rhythm and humor olong his way. Bond 2, 3, 4; Dlslrlct Bnnd 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 4.

APR IL LOPEZ Beyond the palo of run of the mill, sho lives intonsoly . . . possesses a creativo mind. Sclonco Seminar 2; Fine Aris 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Piper 4; NEDT Award 2; American Legion Essay Conlesr- Honornble Mention 2; NMST Lot111r of Commondntlon 4.

Though tho library Is a place for study, ~ludonls look forward to Ila frle ndly smiles and quiet lalks as shown by Junior Bloom.

DIANN LO IS LOVELL Llvely loquncious with "band-box" style .. . lives 11nd laughs lyric· ally. Sophomore Choir 2; Choraliers 4; Library Assistant 3; Fino Arts 3; Piper 3, .d; Little Lion 3, .d ( OrgnnliaHons Ed itor); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Tnlonl Show 3; Pep Club 4.

160

PATRICIA A NN E LOWERY A quiet moonglow is her faith· guided lifo, but wetch for her auroral lights.

JOHANNA MARIE LUCAS Owner of tho pleasant smile be·

hind the library desk, she charms many with her merrinoss. Library Asaistants 3, 4 (Pres.); Trl·Hl·Y 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 2.

MARY JANE LYNN Brightly slruts to the bent of tho band . . . Vivaciously gay with fun in her hand, Sophomore Choir 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Jr. Basketball Cham· pions 3; Mnjorottos 3, 4; Cho· rnliors 4; Heart Dance 3; Tri·H i·Y 3, 41 Senior Class Piny 4; Plpor 2.

LINDA BROOKS MANN

JOHN ALLEN MANN

CAROL ANN _MANSELL

An oplimi5lic organizer, s/1e main· rains inlerosls sponning music to Air Force wings. Accllvlly 3; Piper 4; lit1le lion 3; CDT Highlights 4; Thespians 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestr11 2; Library Assistants 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; German Clvb 3; Thosplon Ploy 3; Jvnlor Play 3; Junior TAlenl Show 3, 4; Trl·Hi-Y 3.

A musical punstor, ho s1rivos hard lo reach his goal ... always dis· crlmlnoling. Band 2, 3 4.

Following sllvor moonbeams and shining stars, she dances through /lfo. Tri·Hi-Y 3, 4 ( Pre,ident )1 Home· room President 2; Senate 3, 4; Pop Clvb 2, 3, 4 ( Soc. 2); Yoar· book Staff 4; Jr. Tolent Show 31 Vnlonlina Danco 4; Senior Alum 4.

RAYMOND HARRIS MARCON His address book's 11s big 11s Wob· ster's . . . A . g/anco, a curl, an· other girl and life goes on. Football 3; Boskotball 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Home Room Officer 3, 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Jun ior Talent Show 3; Sophomore Choir 2; ln1ra,i11,rals 2, 3, 4.

JOH N EUGENE MATEER

LINDA RUTH MASON A poppy soamstross, she cheers

M ARGARET V ISONA MARRIOTT RICHARD CLAIR MARKLE Pondering puzzles in tho complcxllfos of m11lh; bound for sue· coss on an ongineor's parh. AAUW 4.

A scho(otfy sprite witl, a penchant for Illinois . . . possesses reserved composure.

courteous males . . . kind to ev· eryone. Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Science Seminar 2, 3; Acclivity 3; Tri-Hi·Y 4; Crisco Award.

Idea laden . . . his laughter on· livens . . . his M l Is full of vi· brant boauty. Sophomore Choir 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Track 2, 3, 41 Cross Country 31 Jr. Talent Show 3; Nationel Honor Society 3; Hall Palrol d; lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Morit Scholar5hip Letter of Commend& tion 4; Scholaslic Art Award.

161

JOHN LINN MATTERN W atch him, speed, go or stop, this friendly gvy expects to b o a cop.

Automotive Club 3, 4 1 Footboll 2, 4; lntrarnurol Football 2, 3; Cho-

ralicrs 4.

CATHEY FRANCES McCLAIN A lfoir for fashion, a poised chorrn • • • 11 porson&/ity spiced with p iquant thoughts . Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappolla 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Yearbook 4 (Publicity Editor); Senato 2, 3, 4; Jr. Closs Treasurer 31 Jr. Talon! Show 2, 3i Thespians 3, 4 ( Costume Desig ner 4) ; Germon Club 4; Jr,, Sr., All·

School Plays.

• Hero a senior, there o senior, wrestling on the mat a sonior.

LINDA M cDONALD A skein of yam, a misty dawn . . . hidden hvrnor, a party gone . . . fading laughter, tl,e days go on.

Library Assistants 2, 3 (President ); Fino Arri 2, 3, 4; Gormoi, Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; All· School Play 2; Little Lion 3; Piper 4.

LEWIS H. M cG ILL, JR. A winning way ho suro/y has with n grin, a srnllti, ond o chucklo. Closs Officer 3 ( Pros.); Varsily Football 2, 3, 4; Trock 1, 2; Wrestling 21 Varsity "S" 3, 4; Class Senato 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Of. fleer 2, 4 (Pres.), 3 (Vice-Pres.); Sophomore Choir 2; Chorollors 4; Ju11ior Talent Show 3; lntrarnural Football Champion 2.

JOHN ROGER M cKEE

DAVID BROOKS McLANE

Trlanglos, T-Squaros, pens and inks; a lvtvro 011glnoer, me thinks. Buoball 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; In· tramurals 3.

A com ely artist with tho comern, he's a winning combinotion of scholar, wit, Md arllson. Radio Club 3; Science Seminllr 2, 3; Little Lion Photogropher 4; In·

tram~rols 3.

162

DALE RICHARD M cLAUGHLIN A booming baritone, he happily strews lhoughts, thoughlful11ess, ond kindly wit to all who cross his starlit polh .

Chess Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Di11rict Band 4; Orchestra :2, 31 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Physics Aworcl 2; A Cappella 3, 4; National Honor Soclo1y 3.

•• I

I•, ..

o''

I I

I '

. •! , ' •

1, i

, I

1 ,I

I t

'I •

' J

I 1

'I I

,.,f

'•

;,i

I I

•

PAMELA JANE McLAUGHLIN

The ocean's tides are alludng to t/1is capricious candy striper. Pep Club 3, 4; Home Ee. Club 41 Tri,Hi-Y 3, &; lntramurals :2; Knitring Club 3; Jr, Prom 3; Heart Danco 3; Soph Hop 2. ·

Carol Clagett and Larry Livingston bid adieu for the dny in front of the school.

man wl,ose friendly sryle and sunny smile keep life's joys be, side him.

JUDITH STA RK M EBANE Red hoir crowns this poised prirl· cess ... with vivacious diligMco, she procures per/ection. A Cappella 31 4; Ton To,1os 4; Sophomore Choir 2 (Soc. ); Na, tional Honor Society 3, 4; Merit

Scholarship Finalist; Amoricon Field Sorvlco 3, 4 ; J.V, Cheerleaders 3; Girls' Leaders 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; lilllo Lion 4 (Solos Manager ); Student Council 4 (Vico·Prosidont) 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3; D.A.R, Award 4.

RICHARD KENNETH MELTON Ho,a comes a Southern g entle -

Football 3; Trock 3, 4; Thesplons 31 4 ( Vice-President) ; Junior Class

RICHARD MEEK Hoaded for Colifornio in a fast moving car . . . hunting and drinking are dolcclablo.

Play 3; All-School Play 4; Senior Clan Play 4; Homo Room Officer 4 ( Vice-Pro$.); Class Officor 4 (Vice-President ); Tran$ferred from Florida High School 3.

JACQUELINE F. MENTZER Crvis;ng ;n a convertlbM or denc·

Ing till all hours, Jackie remains hor /ightheo,ted, carefree sell.

163

HENRY LEE MENUSAN Feminine wiles al/ract his eye, whilo In, Movnd, or under car.s . .. an auto mechanic lie hopos to bo.

LINDA JOYCE MEREDITH Energy packed In a tiny frame,

do ting and dancing all in the gamo. Sophomoro Choir 2; Intramural and All-Star Basketball 2; J.V. Chcerleadlng 3; Pap Club 3; TriHl路Y 3, 4; Choraliors 4.

BARRY LEE MEYER He looks ahead at farms and fields, with brawn Dnd brain and promise. Wrestling 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; State Farmer Awprd 4.

JOYCE ELAINE MEYER Laughing, dreaming through tho night of clothes t1nd boys, stars

shining bright, Tri-Hi-Y 31 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomoro Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Homo Ee. Club 4; lntramu路 ral, 2; Homeroom Socretory 2, 3.

Out goes the bod air . . . artificial respiration Is domonstratod by Corky Williams on Hank Yeagley os Howie Traugcr nnd Frank Dochillo referee.

164

JOHN J. M ITCHELL JOHN F. M ITCHELL Ill JAMES ALLEN MILLER ALICE LOUISE MILLER Willing to work . . . 11 whiz of a typist • . . she feels frolic and friends to be 1he best in life. Library Assislonl 21 Home Economics 4.

JOHN WINDLE MOOK The spork o f h;s thought: travel; its flome: knowledge o f governments and f oreign affoirs . . . copoble of deep perception.

Fine Aris Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Flz-Kom Club 4.

Hunter and fisherman, ho'// make h;s form a work o f perfaclion.

FFA 2, 3, 4; Aulomofivo Club 4.

Pursuos the inte//ocfua/, history's pleasing fare; an avid fan of fo lk songs In his favorite loir. Fine Arts 2, 3, 4; Science Somi· nar 2; Accll11ify 3; German Club 3, 4.

Harmony, discordance and do,11inant sevenths . , . the beauties and mysteries of music compose his life.

Dance Band 2, 3; Polka Dols 3, 4; A Coppolla 3; 4; Dislrlcl. Orcheslra 3; Dlsfricf Choir 4.

M ICHAEL KIRIL MOSS LARRY RONALD MOORE

MARY MOSER

Canoes, camping, caves- a// out-

With an oompah-pah he sets his sights on aerospace. Band 2, 3, 4; O rchestra 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Science Seminar 3.

Captivated by Portugal, sho thrills to the throbbing boat of

;au . . . sophiMicated I/air /or

doors h;s world . . . an accom· pllshed hard w orker wifh a sci· entific bend.

difference. Knltl ing Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4.

Science Seminar 2, 3; French Club 2.

165

DORIS ELAINE MULLEN Many ioys and comforts ere gleaned from the whispering of hor Ideas. S!udent Council 2, 3; Girls Lead· ers 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Varsity Choorloador 3, 4; Tri·Hl·Y 3, 41 Homeroom Secretary 4; All·Star Baskelball 3, 4; Intramura l Vol· lcyboll 3, 41 AAUW 4.

MARLENE HULDA MYERS Loug/Her, fun, tho party w hirl life's a b all to this port girl. Trl·Hl·Y 3, 4; Piper 2, 3; Llltle Lion 3; Home Ee. Club 4; {<nilling Club 3; Heart Dance 3; Soph Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3.

RONALD NEASE An Impromptu philosopher tranqu/1/y ambitious . . . his Ideas aro Importan t, Student Council 2, 4; Senate 3; Science Semlnnr 2.

PAUL BENJAMIN NELSON To al/ his helping hnnd extends . . . Many a rc those lie knows os friends. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Closs Officer 2 (Vice-Pres.), 4 (Pros.); Student Council 3; In· tramurols 2; National Honor So· ciety 3, 4; Altrus8 Award 2; Hall Patrol 4 (Capt.); Varsity "S" 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Centre Coun· ty King of Heerts 4,

MARIANN E NIEMAN a though t come drift· ing past . . . a dream, a step, a knowing glance . . . ah, a black·haired loss. Sennfo 2; Class Officer 2 ( Treas.); Student Council 4; Pe p Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Trl.Hi-Y 3, 4: Girls' Loaders 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Homeroom Officer 2 (Pres. ); Girls' Bowling League 3, 4; f\l ational Honor So· ciety 3, 4; Lill lo Lion 3, 4 ( Layout Editor, Editor,in-Chief); Class Play 3, 4; All-School Play 4; American Field Service 3, 4; HRB-Summor Science Participant 3; Elks Youth Leadership 4. A lovgh,

ROBERT D. NEMITZ Around the world he wants to go with college, baseball, cars to show.

166

SHARON ARLENE NEWMAN. An alluring alto, she looks to· ward elementary teaching fun loving ond earnest. Band 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Tri·HI-Y 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Di,trlct Chorus 4; Jr. Talon! Show 3; lntramurals 31 Re· 9io11al Chorus 4.

TERRY ESKER NORDBLOM Tomorrow's in d iversion figures. Football 2; framurals 21

teacher, he doodles . . . rospects national

Key Club 3, 4; lnJunior Prom 3.

,~ Sandy Casper and Bill Hughes exemplify the wonders ond knowledge obtained by tho Senior through numerous cxporimcnts, adventures, and trials during the school year.

JAMES RICHARD O'HORA PATRICIA MARIE O'BRIEN

CAROL M. O'BRIEN PHYLLIS JEAN OAKS A pinl,size pixio . . . with lilting /lute she supports witty sallies. Band 2, 3, 4; Tri,Hi·Y 3, 4; Knit· ting Club 3; Yoorbook Staff 3, 4.

A vivacious beauty with sparkling dark eyes . . . with a soft voice she applauds athletic events. Trl·Hi·Y 41 Choroliers 4.

Beautiful eyes, delicate charm, a true lady; her life's a lllting mo/, ody. Liiiie Lion 3, 4 ( Layout Editor); Class Treasurer 4; Closs Sonnie 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3; In· tramurals 2, 3; All,Stors 2, 3; Al· trusa Award 2, laurel Queen 4.

A capering r;lown, he's serious on the sports flold . . . o wink ,md a grin lor everyone. Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Sopho1nore Choir 2; Junior Senate 3; Homeroom President 2, 4; Home1oom ViccProsldont 3; Varsity "S" 4 ( Vice President); Hal l Patrol 4.

167

Winning ls-GREAT!

IAN CHARLES OSBORN

SALLY OLSON A soft shimmering g low she leaves duns ton coeur, typifying her subtle liumor and dolights. Pop Club 3, 4 (President ); TriHI-Y 3, 4; Litt lo lion 4 ( Facu lty Editor); TrMsforrod from Guilford, Conn. 3.

168

ANNE O'N EILL subtle sarcimn canters In rho competitive wind. Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappolla 3, 4; Gids Leaders 3, 4; All·StM Bijskelball 2, 31 Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 4; Tri-Hi·Y 4, Tip's

JOHN HILTON O'NEI LL The squeal of nn intrepid Tri· umph's wheels announce his ar· rival filled with laughter, lights, and life. Hall Patrol 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Vorsily "S" 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; lntromur;,ls 2, 3, 4.

Skims tho snow on skis and hu· mor . . . ,ontrols the basketball court . , . distinguished are his thoughts.

Chou Club 2, 3; German Club 4 (Vlce-Prosldonr); Hi-Y Club 3; Optimist Oratorical Contes! Win· ner 2; Koyslono Boys Stale 3; NEDT Award 2; Altrusa Award 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; lntr.. murals 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Home· room Pros. 2; Homeroom Treas. 3.

WARREN G. PACKER DIANE PACHECO THOMAS BLAKE OWENS NANCY LEE O'SHELL

PMcho with the power of pun . . . a cartoonist with acumen

Bubbling wllh fun . . . a sprite,

... a taunt, a /lbe . . . always

she delights in people 11nd parties. Transforred from Beach Haven N.J.

fun.

Willingly she works, wilh casual confidenco couplod will! a ere, ative curiosity, Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappolla 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ( District 2, 3); Fino Arts Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Library Assistant, 3, 4 (Vice,Preaident); A«livity 2, 3; Natlonnl Me rit Scholarship Lot· ter of Rocommondation 4.

Automotive Club 4; Hunting and Fishing 2, 3.

Trl-Hi·Y 3, 4; Fine Arts 4; Library Au i1tants 4; Pop Club 4; Knit· ting Club 3.

Wrostllng 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Tennla 2, 3, 4; Sophomoro Choir 2; Hall Patrol 4; Varsity "S" 41 Home Room Officer 1, 21 Intra· murals 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; Science Seminar.

JOHN STUART PATTON BETTY MARIE PATTERSON

She'll sharpen tho wits of bright· oyod scholars . . . with the throe r's l,or guiding stars.

Wiii sing and dance to any boat With sharp clothos and sports, his /fie is completo.

A laugh, o jest, a g rin . . . with

skiing, hunting, winter white you'll link this /igl,t:heorlod twin. C.h eu Club 2 (Soc.·Troaturer); Hunting ond Fishing Club 2, 3 (Sec.·Treasurer); Gorman Club 3, 4; Archory Club 3; Junior Sonata 31 Soph. Choir '2; Ho meroom Pres. 21 Stude nt Council 4; Track 2, 3, 4; NEDT 2; Driver Contest Winner, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD SCOTT VINCENT PATTON Consldoro fe and thoughtful skTlng lnvlgora fos . . . tho spicy sea winds fill Ms sails. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3 ( Presl· dent); Varsity "S" 4; Homeroom Officer 21 Senato 2, 4; Senior Alum Dance 41 Senior Clas, Play 4.

WALTER PATTON This Army-bound player of guitars finds joy in hunting from horo to tho srars. FFA 2, 3, 4.

169

., VIRGINIA ANN PAWLSON Spending e lilo of lighthoartod fvn spells delight to this spor· kling one. Home Living Club 21 3; Knitting Club 3; Choral lcrs 4; Trl·Hl·Y 4.

MAURICIO PELAEZ

BETTY LOU PRESSLER

BREN DA KAY PRESSLER

His Spanish tongue flashes with popper and salt; his /lfo is son· sonod with polo, painting, and senoritas. Transferred from Colombia, South America.

The neater the guy the better, for this pert typist and smooth hair softer, Homemaking Club 2, 3; Home living Club 3.

Hor fuzzy sweaters and flashing skates, with her firm ideas arc perfect mates. Jr. Senate 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Tri· Hi-Y 3, 41 Knitting Club 3; Fine Arts 4 (President).

PAMELA JOAN PRIMEL

EDWARD DAVID PRISK

GEOFFREY N. PROSSER

RONALD G. REAM

The speed of toboggans ond skates thrill this groen·cycd, winsome l1iss. Tri.Hi-Y 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Jr. Tolont Show 3.

Fascinated by precise and lntri· cote things • . . an Ideal candi· da te for Mr. Fixit.

Sloop Ing, tlshlng, daydreams bright, proficient in sports; golf his delight. Varsity "S" 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 3; Senior SoMlo 4; Son· ior Alum Dance 4; Stude nt Coun· ell 3; lntramurals 2, 3, 4; HI-Y Club ~. 4 ..

A relaxed achiovor, he easily exo. cutes the engineer's a ll • . . vacations nre fun. Varsity "$'' 4; French Club 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2; lntramurals 2, 3, 4.

170

Cooch Bill Leonard g ive$ Tom Reichenbnugh a pep tolk for 1he game.

WILLIAM REESE

SANDRA LEE REEDER

His humor highlights &I/ • • . wrestling, hunting, hiking 8re his delight$ . . • a glimmori,ig flamo of fun. Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Hall Pa1rol 4.

Italian boys on motorcyclos for Patches . . . wqrmheartod Md congenial . . . liolds hop<:s for on Air Force Future. Home living Club 2, 3 (Vice· President).

THOMAS REICH EN BAUGH rime to tink<:r, tools 10 use, cars to mond • . . he'll 1c;.,d a hand to any man. Vnrslty "S" 3, 4; Automotive Club 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Choroliers 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; BaseboII 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 4 ( Presl· clont); Band 2.

DIANE FR'ANCES R~JLLY In n saddle or on /ifo's stago she /avgl1s u tho world goos by. National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri· Hl·Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Little Lion 4 (Assistant Senior Editor); Pl· per Staff; Junior Talent Show 3; Thespians 4.

171

MARILYN JUNE REISINGER A sparkling skotcr, sha foncles sweat· ors and Sting Rays ... talks to al/ on the telephona. Home Living Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Knilling Club 3; Choreliors 4; Talent Show 31 Tri·Hi-Y 4.

MARY MARGARET RILEY

Carol Mansell records the ye11r's first fall In the yearbook u· sembly.

A sweetness in her laugh and step; no sliodow passes wl10,o she walks; her winsome smile Is friendship's sun. A Cappella 3, ,d (Secretary); Tentoncs 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Student Council 3, 4; Senate 2, 4; Senior Cl~ss Soctetary 4; ThespiMs 2, 3, 4 (Makeup Hoad); Piper 3, (Footure Editor); lilllo Lion 4 (Literary Editor); Quill nnd Scroll 4; Pop Club.3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; NEDT 2; AAUW 2, NotlOrlol Honor Society 4.

with seniority . • VIRGINIA BETTY RIPKA Gregarious Ginny, ;, cheerful candy striper and cafeteria cashrer, harbors humor at Its height. Llbrory Assistants 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.B,l.A. Assistant Award; All Star Softboll 3,

172

BLANCHE SUSAN RITCHEY Bfoncho will try to load o true life . . . works wo/1 and ls worm In her ways . . . tho deeds lo be do,,c she docs with dedication and devotion.

DALE RITCHEY Power-p11cked, each floxlng muscle ca/ls to mind a rampant '1'aurvs. Football 3; Wrestli ng 3; Projection Club 2.

JOHN WILLIAMS ROAN Hopping with humor on hot volo· cipodos, relishes the Pe•msylvoni~ railroad, replica and real. Radio Club 3.

•

DEAN A. RUDY PEGGY ANN ROWZER EUGENE CLA IR ROSSMAN CONNI E LOU ROSS With her long lovely locks, LovLa's enticed by lmpalDs ond lnugh· ing, tiny, tow-heeded laddies. All Ster Softba II 3.

Moliculously 11Jllred, this daring dynamo is a lodestone for the fair ~ox. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Choir 2; Intra· mu111ls 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4.

sttperiurit11 . • A radiant Rainbow Girl, Sve shines in sports and sweetly sings . . , disploys dignity and poise. Sophomore Choir 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Leaders 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; J . V. Cneerleoder 3; All Star Softball 3; All Star Basketball 2; Tri-Hl·Y 4,

noss . . . she sports II stunning examp/c of her hair styling art. Home Living 2, 3 (Socrctary); Knitting 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4.

•

ROBIN LEE SAVIO SUSAN JA NE SARSON

California bound, bvsy in bvsi·

A mauer mind . .. winging with the winds towards his wondrous milky woy. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Radio Club 3; NE DT 31 NMSQT Commendation 4; Piper Sports Editor 4; Varsity "S" 4.

Bvtch will keop the ormy run until his service dvty's done. His main loves are sports and cars; in hvnting and fishing Is whore he stars. Archery Club 3.

RICHA RD WARREN SAYLOR

JANET ELA INE SAXION A bonny beautician to bo, reasons realistically, wlll bewitch any beau. Homo Living Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 3,

A business mind, a blithesome smile .. . finds fun in fes tivo tlmos, bitske1bal/, baseball, and boisterovs parties. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Baskotboll 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestrn ·3, 4; Hunling and Fishing 2, 3; Danco Band 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 31 Varsity "S" 4.

173

FRANKLI N PETER SHU LOCK

BONN IE A NN SHAFFER LIN DA LORRA INE SEYDA DAVID JEN KINS SCHRAER Wldor horizons on skis or thovghts. His hvmor bo;;,rs his friends aloft. Wrestling 2, 3; Gnrman Club 3, 4 (Pros.); Yearbook 4; lntrnmvrnls 3, 4; Track 4; NEOT Award.

Imagination ii lo Piper; soft winds of, wit and wisdom blowing, pro, diet n friendly futuro glowing. Student Council 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Piper 3, 4 (Editor ); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 4; Senato 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Jr. Prom 3; Jr. Class Ploy 3; Quill encl Scroll 4; Little Lion 3; Jr. Talent Show '3; All,School Play 4; Choralier1 4.

she sparkles In Spnnlsh • hor lilting laugh accents the cool percussion of hor crashing cymbnls. Bnnd 2, 3, 4; Orthestrn 3, 4; Home Room Officer 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. As

A wrestling ma1l1cmatlcion-hls sml/e is the chorm opening tha way to frlonds ond fun. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Varsity "S" 4; Al· truss Award 2; NEDT Award 2; National Honor Socioty 3, 4.

se11iurs pause BARRY WA YNE SHUTT Precocious Poto, fond of Philo· dolphia girls, makes merry on n moment's notice. Projection Clvb 2; Football Mon· ager 3, 4; Basobnll 2, 3, 4.

174

BARRY KIETH SLAGLE An accomplished mvsidon, Stvhl rovea/s his might and main on rho sports field ... holds his own in all endeavors. Varsity "S" 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2; Golf 3; Jr. Senato 3; Hall Patrol 4; A Cappello 3, 4; Po lko Dots 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Band 2, 3; Homa Room Vice Prosidont 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; ln tramvrnls 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2.

ALEC SLI VINSKE

KARL EDWARD SLICK

Sylvonlo . . . coo/ as ice Is wl/dly swoet on sports cars, footbo/1, ond guitars. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2; Varsity ''S" 3, 4; Band

Slicker savors Moncini mvslc, shines In the sports of summer a,1d fa//. . . . holds a . mo;CJs tic wealtli in his mind and manner. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 31 S tu· dent CovnciI 2; King of HCJarts 2; Vanity "S" 3, 4 ( Prosidont 4) ,

2, 3 . .

ROY LAURTON SMELTZ A good-time gvy, ho /oqvoc/ovsly /ovds lvcre and sporu. Sophomore Choir 2; J. V. Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Jr. Talon! Show 3; Homo Room Socretary 4.

GERALD LEE SMELTZER Tills Chevy-loving speedster svp, ports the sports of footbslf, bose,

balf, and wrestling. · Football 3; Wrestling Manogor 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing 2.

ALLAN CRA IG SMITH eager e/oc/ronlcs enthusiast . . . his liom rodio is his pride and joy. Rod and Gun Club 2; Rudio Club 3 ( President 4). An

IP reffeet. . • ROGER H. SNYDER

CAROL ANN SOLIC

ELWOOD KEPLER SONES

A friendly gvy with & qvick sense o l hvmor . . . lie strives to moke liis ambitions reality. Band 2, ·3, 4; Orchestra 2; Radio Clvb 3, 4 ( Sec. 4); HRB Svmmcr Science Student 3.

Congenially caprlco . . . attractive attire covers her lurking logic • . , all topped by a candy kiss. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Trl-HI-Y 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Homo Room Vice President 2; Student Council 2; Sophomore Choir 2.

Beating d rums and shooting pool and wotching blondos lio/p keop Kep coo/. lntromura ls 3, 4; Home Room Pres. 4; Transferred from Belle· fonto, Penna. 3.

MAUREEN BIRD SMITH S/ie yoorns toward o f1.1r horizon; yet gives each friend o helping /iand; mischief doncos in her eyes. Yearbook 3, 4 (Captions Editor); Pop Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Leaders 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 ( Pres. 4); Thes· pian, 2, 3, 4 ( Soc.·TrohS.); lf. brary Ani,tanll 2, 3; Fino Arts 2, 3, 4; All School Play 2; Jr. Ploy 3; Jr. Talent Show 31 National Honor Society 3, 4 ( Vico Pros. 4); All Star Toams 2, 3; Soph. Choir 2; Choraliers 4; French Club 3; Qvill and Scroll 4.

HARR ISON T. SOUTHWORTH On swift whito water, or wrestling mqt . . . ho wins his worth with a g/oclu/ chuck/o and a spontaneovs song. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappello 3 (Treas.), 4 ( Pres.); Band 2, 3 (Treas.); Soph· omoro Senate (Pres.); Football 3; Tennis 2; Piper Sports Editor 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; AFS Finland 3.

175

ROBERT BOYD SPICHER Spood and o ;empor add spkc lo fixing, fis hing, ond farming . . . cars 1rnd contrncllng . . . finds do/lgh; in illogal hunting. Industrial Arts 2; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4.

KENT SPRAGUE His love of living ond nlcrt mind

make him an 1,wigoraling companion ... covrage is his w,,y of life.

MARY ANN SPRANKLE A smilo thM a laugh . . . she moves through swinging port/cs and swift limos wirh a strut in her step. Malorottcs 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choralien 4.

LARRY RODNEY SPRUILL Skims ocross tho ware, on skis . .. backs booti~g ... will careen oround In any cor with a chassis, four wheals, and an engine. Wrestling 3, 4.

seukJr sclte111i1tg DEAN STAPLETON Slides 1hrough tho Milky Way in a sharp '58 convertible . , , hcods for a future as a friendly phys, ed. ptolcssor. Wrostling Manager 3.

RICHARD LEROY STEPHENSON A dignified 路courtesy marks 1he f Flcndly warmlh ol this player of pocket billlords. Sophomore Choir 2; Sonoto 21 Sophomore Hop 2; Tennis 2; Track 3; Piper 4; Home Room Officer 3.

SHARON ROSE STOVER We seems to be a lusty /a rk for

JUDITH STREAMER

this grinning and happy, superior, secretarfol studont. F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (Prcsid<mt 4); Tri路

she moves along with firm intent.

Hi-Y 3, 4; Pop Club 3, 4; lnlro路 murals 2; All Star Soft ball 2, 3.

176

Loyal Drld gonetous to her friends, Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorollors 4; Lirtle Lion Staff 4 (Advertising Editor) .

CAROL ANN STRUBLE REBECCA RUTH STROUSE A buhbllng player of bassoons,

she'll bounce info the yet-to-come wirlt a bright smile. Sophomore Choir 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orches1ra 2, 3, 4; District Band 2, 3; District Orchos1ro 3; Trl-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Tolent Show 3; Woodwind Quin1oi'2, 3.

i11 tlte air . •

Entertained by dancir1g, records, and T.V. . . , interested in holp· Ing others when in need . . . Enjoys making a wor1dorful friend. Home Ee. 2, 3; Homo Living 2, 3.

DONALD RICHARD SUNDAY A leading Latin fight, ho aspires to achieve In /anguogos Md to

JAMES CLEMENT SUSOL A wovld·be westward wanderer, he's cager for life's challenges . . . not to be found In cremped qvarters. S1udent Council 2.

live in warmer climes. NEDT AwMd 2; Fino 'Aris 4.

• MARJORIE JOANNE TAYLOR DARRYL TAYLOR DAVID BARBEY TAIT

PAM ELA JANE SWEET Adorable when feoturod in furry, Fuzzy swootors . • , a depth in her desires and delights . . . w.armly winsome. Pep Club 2, 3, 41 J. V. Cheerlead· er 3; Tri· Hl·Y 3, 4; 'Studont Coun· cil 2, 3, 4.

Fields to wander; srreoms to fah; footprints to follow; wirh o banjo and a friend. Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sophompfo Choir 2; Student Council 3.

An easy going sportsman, he can make or rake a ioko with equal grace.

Pert Md perky baton twirlers .• . beouricion to be ... lovely 10 look 111 and delightful to soe. El&nd 2, 3, 41 Majore11e 4; Tri-Hiy 3, 4; Intramural Softbell 3; Basketball 3.

Football 3, d; Basketball 2; Track 2; Wrc$tling 3, Vnrsi1y "S" 3, 4.

177

"I f you ask mo, I'd say o girl is n mnn's best friondl"

JOSEPH CHARLES TOSCANO JOHN LOWELL .TEWKSBU RY TERRY NEILS TAYLOR Strumming guitar w ith friends olong. Brings strains of humorlrnuntod song. Hunting Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Sophomoro Choir 2; A Cnppello Choir 3, 4; Hall Pn· trol 4.

178

This lrlondly tcclinlclon will wan· dor yet, into the slide rulo, Tsquilro sot. Orche1trn 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 41 Thespians 2, 3, 4 (Stago Manoger 4).

SUSAN JANE TICE Behind her demure facade there is a love of swimming ond skat· ing and a lllrlt19 /ifo.

Untamed and onergotlc in riotous rovolry ..• a varsity sportsman. Baseball 21 Football 2, 3, 4; Var· sity "$" 3, 4; Jr. Telont Sho1t,1 3.

HOWARD ALBERT TRAUGER An avid supporter of co·educarion, he oyes monoy and sclonco with enthusiastic wit. Bond 3, 4; Transferred from Green Pork Union 2.

ROMA YNE GLADYS TRESSLER A Joyful /ester, conve,tiblos and flffios strike her fancy. F.B.L.A. 3.

CHRISTINE ZOE TUCKER Cracked fs this AustrallDn kook who craves milk and crazy parties. Home Ee. 2; Knitting Club 3; Jr. Trl-Hl·Y 3; Sr. Tri-Hi·Y 4.

JULIET UMBERGER A glint in her oye, a taunt in her

smile ... hor world fies over tho rai11boyt1. Sophomore Choir 2; Student Coun· cil 2, 31 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; 01chost111 2; A Cappella 3, '1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Troosurcr); Gorman Club 3, 4 (Scc.-Treas.)1 Science SominM 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Merit Scholuship Semi-Finalist 4j English Award 2, 3; Allruso · Award 2; NEDT 2.

LUCY LYNN VI ERCK Busy hero and busy there finding fun most anywhere . . . Friends always at her side, Sophomore Choir 2; Plpor Staff 2 1 4 (Fe&ture Editor); Yoorbook Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Trl·Hi·'I' 3, A; Thup,ons 3, 4; Jr. P1om 3; All-School Play 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Am. logion Essay Award 3Tri-Dislrict 2nd Place; Chorolion 4; Jr. Tolen! Show 3; Jr. League Bowling 3; Heart Dance 3, Quill a11d Scroll 4.

BARBARA JEAN VINCENT A/luring, chic, she taunts the fates singing 011 swi,ling .silver sk11tos. A Coppclla 3, 4; Tentones 3, 4; All-School Ploy 2; Jr. Ploy 3; Jr. Varsily Cheerleade, 3; Thesplons 2, 31 4; Band 4; Soph Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3; Jr. Tolent Show 3; Sopho· more Choir 2.

ALVIN C. VOLTZ Midget motor makes this money lover delirious.

ELLEN G. WALKER An eager listener, s/ie fllncies feuna, art; ~nd people. Tramforrcd from Marion Center 3.

179

ESTHER ANN WALKER Fascinated by foreign plocas har cunning smile hor grootost asset. Scienc11 Club 3; Elective Art 3; Fine Arts 3; Honor Socloly 3; Transferred from Marion Cenler 3.

MARY KATHRYN WASHKO路 Buoyantly blithesome with a saucy air . . . filled with fondneu for frolksome folk. Band 2, 3, 4; Home Room Officer 2; Ali-School Play 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Intramural Basko1boll 2; Library Assistant 3, 4; Piper 2; Am. Legion Essay Award 2; Girl s Gloo 3; Chor.aliors 41 Tri-1-fi-Y 3, 4; Heo tt Dance,3; Jr. Prom 3. Even

with excitement evorywhorc- tho sen ior continues to

study.

BARBARA WEAVER KENNETH ELMER WAREHAM Flying a jet and pfoyln9 a tuno Skip Is hooded throvgh space for tho moon. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchostro 2, 3, 4; A Coppolla 31 4; District Band 3, 4; State Band 3, 4; District Chorus 31 4; State Chorus 3; Danco Band 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 2; Polka Dots 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2 (Pros.).

180

RICHARD T. WERNHAM warm-hearted, sondy-halred 11vlo1or, he spices his /ifo with sports cors nnd planes. Crou Counlry 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity 11S" 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. A

RONALD WAY This quiet, cnr-happy kid, cools his heels and hu11's for fun .

Through snow, wind, sleet, or rain her lovo of llfo and laughter will remain. All Slars 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Trl-HI-Y 3, 4; Home Room Presl路 dent 3; Pep Club 4; Homo Living 2.

PEGGY WEAVER A gal with a notorious grin, sho stars in sports • . . hails horse· power and humor. lntrnmurals 2; All Star Volleyball 3; All Star Softball 2, 3; All Star Basketball 3; All School Play 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; GAA 3, 4; Sonalo 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hl·Y 3, 4; Bend 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3.

RANDOLPH RONALD WEAVER Hunling tho fields and fishing the streams are tho heights of happi· ness for this gunsmith. Auto Club 3, 4.

LINDA SUE WEIR A soaring soprano, sho finds frolic

with sundry folk , • . radiates warmth. Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappello 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 41 Studen1 Council 3; Homo Ee. ll; Soph' Hop 2; Hoa rt Dance 3.

BENJAMIN ARTHUR WH ISLER Popular, neat, with wings on his feet or scooter-wise he's hard 10 boat. Sophomore Choir 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Student Council 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4: Var$lty "S" 4.

HUBERT WHITE An irrepressible wit, he /eaves beMnd him a trail of smiles and

laughter •.. capable of thought· fvl seriousness. Science Seminar 2, 31 Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 21 A Cappella 3, 4; Senate 2, 3; Home Room President 4; NEDT 2; Intramural Class Champion Softball, Volleyball 2, 3; Hall Pa01rol 4; Little Lion 4.

CORDES WILLIAMS A player of guitars and baseball, Corky wins approval wirh his music and amicable magnetism. Wrestling 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Home Room Vice President.

JAY ALFRED WILLIAMS DANIEL REESE WILLIAMS Wiiiing and waiting for a wild time . . . cares for carecnin' cars.

A cordinl cross covntry cl>Bmpion, ho esteems a life of leisure and ice cream oallng. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4.

18 1

MAR ILYN JEAN WILLIAMSON To her purpose straight she moves, with melodies along the way. B11nd 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; A Coppella Choir 3, 4; Library Assislant 3, 4; Acclivity 3, 4; Fine Aris Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; HRB Summer Science Student 3; NEDT Award 2; Altruso Award 3; National Honor Socioly 3, 4.

JEANNE AUDREY WIN N

SHARON RAE WITMER

PHYLLIS WRIGHT

A conll()issour of dill pick/es . . . dear, sparkling beauty llccents her quiet resolve to moke something of her life. Band 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Home Room President 2; Trl·Hl·Y 3, 4; Majore11iu 3, A; Student Council 3; Homo Room Secretary 4.

Lengthy fods dDizle this sultry seM,stross . . . California bound is this secretary to be. Pep Club 4; Trl·Hl·Y 4; Homo Liv· ing Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4.

This slender sylph favors blue and wind-blown boats ... commands a cortoln swoetnoss. Bt1nd 3, 4; Trl,Hl,Y 3, 4.

a ltppe .. • a dream. • • HENRY YEAGLEY Witli pt1ddle or cycle, nature's boy s11mplcs each explorr:m' ioy. Amntour Radio Club 3, 4.

182

RICHARD YOUNG Mochonica//y, food fanatic is this llmiably quiescent patrolman to ba. Basob11II 2.

NANCY JANE ZEIGLER This pretty painter applauds art ond ;ourneys afar ... wryly com, monts on banalities. Fine Arts 2, 3, 4; Little Lion Art Edi1or 3; Trl·HI-Y 3, 4; Library Assis1an1s 4; Li1tlo Lion Assistant Publicity Edl1or 4.

RUTH LYNN ZIPSER She likes best: c/othos, sharp cars, neat boys; tJnd seeks a future ff/lad with fun. Pop Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Ee. 4; Llb,rory Assistant 4.

I I Senior1 enjoyod and appreciated knowing our visitors from other lands.

• • •

a sltining star {(Jlo11oraru" Seniors We Wislt to ~emem/Jer: LINDA FLETCHER CLARK

CARLOS WOHNSIEDLER

MARTIN LUTHER ZIEGLER

Our in tho world ll·wondoring: A song and II smile and a dream .

Amlllblo with a sense of rhythm and people .. . /nspirarion 10 fo. mnlo Spanish Students ... an ort· isr on tho gul111r. '

This happy guy- and soon- lo stardom . . . with a folk-song tune.

183

S111HbPlized dear/11 011 vAq1111ri11s, tlte Water earrkr, generPlli

~itt/c ,CJ011

advertisers wil/i11pl!f slto11/&r tltc cxpe11se of '"" 11e11r/JQok.

·-

. the. .

(J)akr ~ bearer ~Mf,· ·····-

'•* .

*•··. •

~··

~ , ..

186

•. ..

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Eber S. Baney Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Basler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bates .Mrs. B. H. Beardsley Mr. ond Mrs. Robert S. Beese Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Benner Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Bloom, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wert Bohn Dr. and Mrs. John S. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butz Mr. and Mrs. Mac A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Casper Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chambers Lt. Col. and Mrs. Don B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cloninger Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Coble Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks Corl Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Corl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Day Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Dreibelbis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drobka Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Dubin Mrs. J. Glenn Edmiston Mr. and Mrs. John S. Egli Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob.ert Everhart Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foltz Mrs. Richard H. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Fortmann Rev. and Mrs. Nelson H. Frank Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer P. Geist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gentzel Mr. Harry D. G.ill and Mrs. Doris L. Gill Mr. and Mrs. William Gladfelter Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gobble Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Godbey Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Emerson L. Grindall Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gross Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gummo Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Harpster, Jr.

···~· .·•

•·.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawbecker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Heebner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Hege Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hersh Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Holderman Mr. and Mrs. Hervey D. Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Houtz Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Hylber+ Mr. and Mrs. Budd lshler Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jeffries Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Keener Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kisner Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kreuzberger Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Robert Leeper Mr. and Mrs. John E. LeFrancois Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leidy Mr. and Mrs. J et 0. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Long Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Lopez Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Lucas Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Mateer Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mattern Mr. and Mrs. William F. McClain Dr. and Mrs. Guy W. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Mclaughlin Dr. and Mrs, Tom S. Mebane Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mentzer Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Mook Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Myers Mrs. L. W. Nieman Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nordblom Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Hora Prof. and Mrs. Donald R. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Patton

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pressler Mrs. Charles Prosser Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Ream Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Reisinger Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Richer Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Riley Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Sarson Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Savio Mr. and Mrs. Roger Saylor Mr .and Mrs. Harold Schraer Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shulock Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slick Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Smeltz Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Solie Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sprankle Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodney Spruill Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Stephenson, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stover Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Streamer Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Tait Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Tewksbury Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Umberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Vierck Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Washko Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Weir Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wernham Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Whisler Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. White Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winn Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Zeigler Dr. and Mrs. Harold Zipser

DUGGAN & MARCON ASSOCIATES, INC. of State College, Pa. CONTRACTORS Post Office Box 842

State College, Pa.

ADams 8-6832

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTER -

LATHING -

STEEL FURRING - ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT

Sii* 811111111

SKIMONT, Boalsburg, Pdl'ln1ylv1nl1

187

k·· ···T···

·tr. ~

Barash Advertising

Howard Smith Barber Shop

Bostonian Ltd.

Jack Harper, Inc.

Campus Barber Shop

Kline's Garage

The Candy Cane

Koch Funeral Home

Centre Concrete Company

The Letter Shop

Charles Shop

Pennshire Clothes, Inc.

Claster's

R. Terry Heaton

Egolf's "Fashions in Fabrics"

Tem-Pres Research, Inc.

Frank's Restaurant

Wasson Insurance Agency

COME!!

"Of Course I

and go to the

EVERYTHING

(Tom, Kep) I could havo sworn somebody •noc:ked.

GENERAL STORE

PENN STA TE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Oak Hall Station

320 W. Beaver Ave.

GILLI LAND'S

AD 7-7629 188

STATE THEATRE" State College, Pa. AD 7-7866

COLD, INC. Wholesale Meats Poultry Seafood Frozen Foods

Woodrings DINER Port Matildo

LUNCH

IOI Nit+any Ave. AD 8-1025

AD 7-7617

Route 322 MA 6-4457

YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR The Craftsmen who made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece and STEVEN SUHEY Box 603 State College, Pa.

Join in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL

-dldef!J!lb f37~ ATTL~BORO

MA SSACHUSGTTS

CLASS RINGS AND PINS• CLUB INSIGNIA• MEDALS • TROPHIES PLAQUES• DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS

189

,.,,....â&#x20AC;˘..

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

Richard V. Barrickman W. A. Barrickman, Jr. John F. Breslin and Mrs. Gerald F. Clair

Heidrich and Risheberger Dr. H. Richard lshler Dr. John H. Light Or. Harry D. Lykens

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Mateer

E. M. SMITH MOTORS

(Kim, Joe) J oe, pleaso l I'd rat her do It myselfl

1012 W. College Ave. AD 8-3039

190

Penna. Furnace

MY-0 -MY BURGER SHOP

EV 8-7436

128 E. College Ave.

(Pat, Maureen) Good g riof . . . it peols in all six go11rsl

Now there are TWO great

A&P Food Stores Serving the State College Area. • UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER • 1910 N. ATHERTON ST.PARK FOREST VILLAGE

(Kathy, Jackie) 364 buckets of chicken, 400 eok,u, 25 milk shakes, 800 hamburgors; and 2 froneh frios, please.

(Judy, Becky, Carol) Look ... up in tho sky •.. it's II bird •. • it's e piano . .. it's

Char-Pit Drive In

Sears Roebuck & Co. 230 W. C ollege Ave. AD 8-2451

COMMUNITY BUILDERS

IRWIN R. SAULSBURY Pennsylvania F·urnace AD 8-0702

(Sandy, Sharon) I stlll say my baby Is better than yours!

THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 138 E. College Ave. AD 7-2522

191

HRB - Singer Prosidont Dr; Glenn Mussor, Marilyn Williamson, Barb.ara Gron, Judith Cloniger, Marianne Niom11n.

Richard Marklo, Dan Gravos, Mrs. Merodith Robinson of HRB - Singer, James Bates, David Bylund.

Program Coordinator Clifford Bastusc:heek, Roger Snyder, Larry Ehwoilcr, Howard Freund, Ian Osborn, Rodney Hersh.

We extend our best wishes to the student participants in our 1963 Summer Science Program.

HRS-SINGER, INC. A SUBS I DIA R Y OF TH E S IN GER CO MPANY SCI ENCE PAR K, P. 0 . BOX 60 â&#x20AC;˘ STATE CO LLEGE,

192

PENN SYLVANIA

You'll Never Go Wrong With Sports Equipment From ...

Mmm . . . Make Your Mouth Water?

RUN! to the

VILLAGE DAIRY Restaurant and Delicatessen 546 University Shopping Center

THE ATHLETIC STORE

AD 8-9727

E. College Ave. and S. Allen St. AD 7-2158

(Hubie) You won't be hold up at The First National Bank.

The First National Bank 122 W. College Ave. and 1248 S. Atherton St. AD 8-6741 AD 8-8982 193

H. W. Burns TV

Whitehill Lighting and Supplies

I00 N. Erie Street

234 E. College Ave.

AD 8-3055

AD 8-2449

MofOROLA

'-'

MVIV

: ..:: : ,- gg::i:i

-- 1.

Ron, John You know? , •• I miss Mickey Mousel

( Doris, Barb, Sue, Karen I Enlighlonod folks go to , , . Whitehill Lighting.

(Carol, Hervoy) You can hove fun et Armenora Plaza oven when it isn't raining.

ARMENARA PLAZA 194

131 Sowers Ave.

AD 7-7968

-.Cur±azh ,· BOAlSBURG STE Boalsburg ~K HOUSE Ho 6-625/a.

OAVIOSO"'S BARRER S H O ~ · ~ 145 S. Allan St.

AO 8,0bl '2

••

__l

•

/\ ..

BUSINESS

PATRONS :~~

195

coNll:MPORAR'< lRl:1-tOS I IO W . College Av•· AO 9.10bl

-··-CAMPUS 1400 N. AtAhMOCO erton St . AD 8-9020

CAMPUS C\.l:ANl:RS \ \o I:, Beaver AV•· AO 7-1\bl

c1:t-tlRI: cout-rt'< fl\.M \.AB l'll W, Beaver Av•·

Aoa-1Gll

••

~----

STORCH VI MOT"' vR COMP

1500

--------

\9b

Nkswogen

• Atherton St.

ANY

WESTCOAT SERVICE STATION Pine Grove Mills AO 8-1643

BILL'S BARBER SHOP 123 W. Beaver Ave. State College

SHOP M VI NE BROS. "'EN'S LE 147 S. Allen St. AD 7-7223

hi------------~~-路路---------

---....

KEN路s TEXAco STATION 80111,burg

---------Ho 6-9294

GLICK SHOE STORE 143 S. Allen St. AD 7-2022

........

DICK CAPER'S BUICK 1006 W. College Ave. AO 8-2444

t DON'S ESSO STATION Boal,burg HO 6-6b23

197

( Barb, Phil, Sharon) We havo vanilla, chocolato, strawberry, cherry, coffee, boot,

end pi:m1 ripple.

PENN HI-BOY MOTEL

MEADOW PRIDE DAIRY Box 873, State College -

1820 S. Atherton St.

Houserville R.D.

AD 8-0571

AD 8-6738

DRUGGIST GRIGGS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

120 E. College Ave.

You'll Look. Better With Clothes From • . •

State College,· Pa.

ADams 7-7812

La Belle Femme 127 S. Allen St.

AD 8-0546 198

The One Eleven Shop 11 I S. Pugh St. State College, Pa.

DRESS LIKE A QUEEN ANNOUNCING!

~t . . .

CLEARFIELD'S

{Bill, Toni) Dump this stuff in the school courtyard, t hen come beck for another loed.

124 E. College Ave. AD 7-7862

Better G roceries

at . . .

JOHN HAUGH & SON BOOTS DARIETIE 138 S. Atherton St.

institut ional wholesa le grocers

AD 8-8862

State Collego, Pa.

Mclanahan Drug Store

Nuclide Analysis

134 S. Allen St.

642 E. College Ave.

AD 8-6798

AD 8-0541

(Jack, J eanno) I could h11vo sworn that I heard footsteps!

199

(Drucilla, Gloria) I'll ta,o that one, that one, t hat ono, that one, and thot one.

Margaret's Shop

(Karl, Dan, Rego) Any American History student should recognizo thoso throe famous prosidonts.

TOYS

CHILDREN'S WEAR

202 S. Allen St. AD 8-6746

G. C. MURPHY CO.

YARN

State College

St.

For Savings and Service

NITTANY GAS AND OIL CO. Route 322 State College

200

Hop into your jalopy and head for . . .

WOODSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK DAVID SCHAPPELL Manager

HUGH DALE Owner

J and L BARBECUE

Route 322 South

NORTH ATHERTON ST.

AD 8-0247

ERIE TECHNICAL CERAMICS Pine Hall, Penna.

For W I DE Coverage First and Finest in Photography

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP ROBERT BREON, JR., Photographer

"OUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER"

202

THE NITIANY LION INN 150 Rooms With Bath • • • •

Excellent Accommodations Fine Food Pleasant Surroundings Banquet Facilities Call ADams 7-7671

(Mary, Pam, Cathoy, Sally, Karen, Elaine, Howard) What do you think this is - a Key Club77

(Pam, Suo) We brush after ovory meal.

PORTER BROTHERS 128 S. Frazier St.

{Paul, Carol) You can havo a happy finie party at Mur', ••• But you won't soe any baubles.

MUR JEWELRY

PENN HARDWARE University Shopping Center AD 8-2485

(Bill, Margie) I hope you can barrow lfralght.

203

(Sharon, Carol, Susan, Judy) .. How novel! A woolen devico con,tructod 1pec1f1cally to main· tatn heat in the extremities.

METZGERS UNIVERSITY STORES

{Roy, Mory) Oh my gosh! I forgot to turn the stove off!

111-115 S. Allen St.

O. W. HOUTS & SON

METZGERS, INC.

At the Corner of Buckout St. and W. College Ave.

CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER

AD 8-6701

BRAND X DIS.COUNT 307 Benner Pike

Patte.rson ~ Soet~ ( ///{lft/11 FARM EOUIPM~NT . SALES

SE RV ICE

,,c,o••

Something Wrong With Your Car? - For Heaven's Sake STOP Worrying About It! That's Our Job .. Go To

NEWMAN'S AUTO MACHINE SERVICE Pine Hall, Pa. For

(Judy, Pam, Nella) You'll bo sitting pretty at • , ,

patterson & son, inc. boalsburg HO 6-6237

204

Fast

(Jim, Hubie )

Now when we hit 35, pop t he clutch.

GLENN 0. HAWBAKER Excavating -

Paving -

Grading

I005 N. Atherton St.

(Tim, Jim) Univorsity Barbor Shop servos everyone!

UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 134 E. College Ave. AD 7-2691

AD 8-6231

Supplies and Clothing for the Whole Family

W. T. GRANT CO. University Shopping Center

Westerly Parkway

AD 8-3044

(Harry ) Duo to tho hoavy snowfall, the following schooh will

be forced to cLc$e •••

alvo electronics I03 S. Pugh St.

AD 8-0505

205

MEX I HOTS 202 E. College Ave. AD 8-6621

(Pam, Aloe ) I remombor tho lost time I took you in ~ore - 14 Mexi-hotsl

{Peggy, Borb) You SPRAY HAPPY IDIOT! How do you think I'll look with a blond eor7

ALICE and DON Beauty Parlor 225 W. Beaver Ave. AD 7-220 I

(Don) I don't core what you soy - there MU ST be an oosier way of going to o drivo-in.

(Cathy, Ken, Jackie) Everybody hide - t he owner's coming!

NITTANY MOTORS, INC.

BARTO'S IGA MARKET

1225 E. C olle ge Ave. AD 8-0509

Pine Grove Mills

206

AD 8-8143

"Gentle Care" Moving

Packing

( Larry, Cheryl) This won't take long ••. Did It?

Storing·

HOY TRANSFER

TWIN KISS

(Kim, Carol, Ken, Wayno, Eric) Thore is something for overyone at . • •

( Linda, Lucy, Frank) Smoky tho grape?

WOOLWORTH'S

HORNER and ESBER

St.

(Dove, Bob, Bon, John, Harry) Going on e class trip 7 Start it out right at • , ,

DIX 1400 N. Atherton St.

CADILLAC -

PONTIAC CO. State College

207

(Mary Jo, Nancy) -nay bo smiling now, but wait 'tll ho tries to put his gleues

...

TONY'S Barber Shop 231 E. Beaver Ave. AD 8-8012

, •'

(Doug, Tubby) Hooked on It, huh 7

PEARCE MILK COMPANY 724 S. Atherton St. AD 8-6744

Kalin's Top: Dovo, John, John If you hove on eye on things to come •..

(John, Pet e, Dick) Even the Hawaiian delegation to the U.N. stops at •• •

Bottom: Vinnie, Gone . . . and are fit to be tiod . . . go to KALI N'S

208

DRESS SHOP and MEN'S STORE 130 S. Allen 128 AD 7-2676 AD 7-3444

Temple Market 131 W. Beaver Ave. AD 7-4921

WHERE SERVICE SELLS! -

Lincoln -

Mercury -

Comet -

Meteor -

Ford -

Thunderbird -

Fairlane -

Falcon -

Econoline -

JACK BEASLEY FORD, INC. Rt. 322 N. Atherton St., State College -

AD 8-6753

TURF CLUB BENNER PIKE

(S.Sndy, Barb, Skip) Two can livo as chea ply as one ... but for only half u long.

highland grocery market I 16 E. Nittany Ave. AD 8-6714 (Judy, Torry) So what if you did get en 6 in Drivor Ed?

209

( Barry, Sally) I take my pina a la mode.

SERVICE AT ITS FINEST

CLIFF JODON'S MOBILGAS 2000 E. College Ave.

LES'S SUB & PIZZA SHOP

State College

400 W. Beaver Ave.

AD 8-9371

State College AD 8-0596

Justice of the Peace

WILLIAM P. BELL 123 W. Beaver Ave. AD 8-6466

( Dave, Ia n, Rob) And just think - golden books used to only weigh five ounces.

I'm Well Armed With -

PENN WHELAN DRUGS State College, Pa.

pennsylvania book shop

AD 8-8423

east college avenue and heister

IOI E. Beaver Ave.

AD 7-2927

210

THE VILLAGE SQUIRE

'."""\

,· ~

. .<.

r .

~ ·ii .' ' lill. ,

. •.:,,·

., (Tammy, Mary) What'II thoy think of next llavorod ping-pong paddlos.

I'm glad we got it fixed at .. .

KEYSTONE TV AND APPLIANCES 115 S. Frazier St.

GARDNER'S CANDIES

RCA -

Zenith -. Westinghouse

352 E. College Ave.

TVS

State College

Westinghouse - Maytag Appliances

AD 8-2742

Radio -

Phonograph Repair

( Sue, Brian ) We'ro stocking our bomb shelter with goodies from .•.

COLONIAL PASTRY SHOP 1223 S. Atherton St.

AD 7-3121

We are as near as

JACK FROST

your telephone"

143 S. Fraizer

HIMES PRINTING CO. Benner Pike, State College

The Best Prices for You P. A. "JACK" FROST

Area Code 814

NED CUMMINGS, Manager

238-370 I or 238-3702

G. R. SMITH, REAL ESTATE

211

DOTY AND HENCH Insurance and

Real Estate 314 S. Pugh St. State College ( Chris, Dave, Louise, Ric ) You' ll get startod out on the right foot at .••

AD 8-6725

EL 5-3409

JULIET ROOM I09 S. Allen St. AD 8-8691

ABRAN/SON'S AUTO WRECKING

P.O. Box 663 STATE COLLEGE AO 8-6237

FURNITURE EXCHANGE, INC. USED Furniluro and Appliancos NEW 1011 E. Collogo Ave. AD 8-2424

(Connie, Brad, Cllthey, Ann ) And THAT scar I got during •••

·PENN STATE BARBER SHOP

WESTERN AUTO I 12 S. Frazier St.

BIKE Part Repairs, Accessories

(Mauroen, Joe ) To fill that amply spoco . . . In your livingroom.

212

AUTO Parts, Accessories, Chrome Stuff Air Cleaners, Radiator Caps, etc.

Creative Lt,'thography

INCOfti-OflAT E D P o . eox 89 STAT E COLL EGE P tiN N ~Yl.VANI A PLAN T A N U OFFI CE LOCATED I N e n"LSBURG

(Ken) From this . .. to this!

KELLY'S CYCLE SHOP

( Sandy, Vonnie, Dean) And t hat little noiso c:omlng from tho box? That's a c:lan ring.

CRABTREE'S

213

university realty Rea & Derick, Inc. "Drug Stores of Service." 300 S. Allen Street ADams 8-0585

THE REXALL DRUG STORE 121 S. Allen St. AD 7-2812 Serving Your Community Over 33 Y ears

PENN STATE MOBILE HOMES 1766 N. Atherton St. AD 7-7780

( Barb, Skip) Going on a clan trip 7 Stop first at . , .

FIRST in quality!

Studebaker

Sunoco Products

SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICES, INC. 826 S. Atherton St. AD 8-3041

Prompt and Efficient Service for All Autos Complete Body Shop

. . .t t路/ .. GRAHAM & SONS I03 S. Allen St. AD 7-4642

214

• • • • •

Watches Diamonds Penn State Charms State Hi Charms Scarab Bracelets

320 E. College Ave. State College AD 8-0549

218 E. College Ave. AD 7-7942

E. D. FROST Building Contractor

300 Homan Ave. State College, Pa. AD 8-6826 (Roy, Tom) But, Mr. Yerg, you heard the fire drill too, didn't you?

Think With Precision!

CENTRE HARDWARE 221 S. Allen St. AD 7-4962

Whoops! Don't Forget to Go to -

NITTANY DELL 362 E. College Ave. AO 8-8502

215

'ff

erbert r. imbt,

(Harold, Jeff, J im) The sporting set starts out right at • ••

WEISER MOTOR CO. justice of the peace

Route 322 -

inc.

HEAVY CONSTRUCTION HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION BITUMINOUS PAVING

North

State College

THE

- 1

TAVERN: •

220 E. College Avenue 216

Jf you're a firsl·timer in State College, you'll enj oy the good food and colonial atmosphere of The Tavern Restaurant. If you've been here before, then there's no use explaining - we'll be seeing you.

RESTAURANT]

CENTRAL PAVING COMPANY

Equipment Rental Excavating Grading Asphalt Driveways Cement Walks

(Dick, Diann) Even a track man is amazod by the runs ho c11n get at • • .

Centre Lanes 1600 N. Atherton St. AD 8-1413

Best Wishes to the Class of 1964

Spruce Valley Guernsey Farms

J. ALVIN HAWBAKER 1840. N. Atherton ADams 8-6729

CANNON INSTRUMENT CO. BOALSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Specializes in High Grade Scientific Instruments

218

The "Quality Touch" Is Reflected in MUSIC - That's Good (All Day) NEWS - That Counts (Hourly)

WR SC COMMUNITY CONSCIOUS RADIO

Centre Counfy RFD Crosstown CBS World Nows Roundup lngo and Rondy Show Centro County Nows Houso Patty Gaslight Review 7:55 A.M. & Woathor Roundup

6:15 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 10:35 A.M. 12:15 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 5:10 P.M. 12:16. P.M.

I Mary, Pat, Janot, Diane, Paul) For hoavon's sa~ol Why did they schedule the bus hero?

DANKS & CO. 148 S. Allen St.

CONGRATULATIONS!

to tho Class of 1964

I Ken, Joan, Becky, Bob) Any way you look at it, Rider Motors are tops.

RIDER MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales and Service 121 S. Burrowes St. AD 8-2413

State College Floral Shoppe 127 W. Beaver Ave. AD 7-2342

219

r:;;: ( ...

Come and Get It at . . .

-... (Dave, Carol, Rob, Larry, Kim) We can't go In there, they're all booked up.

KEELER'S The University Store 206 E. College Ave. AD 8-0524

Dry Cleaning - Tailoring Laundering - Storage

BALFURD, INC. Office and Plant - 307 W. Beaver Ave. Store - 111 S. Garner St. AD 7-7661

220

FALK and WILSON TEXACO 1342 S. Atherton St. State College AD 8-6727

(Junior, Roy, Pam, Morleno, Pat, Ruth) Fo'r that special moment . .. when II lollipop means so very much.

SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP, INC. 106 .E. College Ave.

AD 7-3456

r o!lcgc Arca Fund

Sets Goal of $51,311 Forl962~ampoign Best Wishes

French Chief RclClins Post Despile Voting·

to the Class of '64

' • • II

ors Hit

inesst.

READ . .• All About It in the

CENTRE DAILY

TIMES

CLAUDE H. DECKER

AGENCY 121 E. Beaver Ave. nuo

1t»

1..,.,u,,

10,

' '"

ti ,-ll "t,M • . , MUlt o,& tlUf~ IN ll&UJt,.t:-t HU I u1u,11 tt..t

,,,.u;,.., ... .... , .. ,..... , u,,.10

Muhl .-.: ...

,~ai

v,u,

i.,, ,., ,.. ..... ..\

u1 u

1111»

•UJ

,H11b1 .. .,.~..ff o b , IIU--U'J p• t.«Tt.ui t-t!.H4h4 . . . .. ... 1tv.»4 T.CJ ~Ut• fJ-fllt., 1io'WA.t ,, .. ,, t>f6Ul1 IUIUd Jn,.u J,,. d • J.Pt.d1lwfO •••o,,-, ff t'''

u,•• .,,.,

~1..1..»ut•fol.i ....._....

~u•

#-''•

,,.,.,.,u u tu UN-IN

11 JI

11~....Jj

-..1

nnuu

......

221

MIMI NIEMAN Edllor路 ln路Chlef

MARY RllEY

VINNIE HOlDERMAN

lltorory Editor

Art Editor

MAUREEN SMITH

PAT O'BRIEN

Captions Editor

Layout Editor

This 1964 Little Lion, ear frantic cop y路 the only tangible product writing, picture-snapping, and page organization. Cancer, the crab, is a remarkably appropriate symbol for Little Lion staff members. Astrologers tell us that this sign points toward those who labor inconspicuously but produce something worth all their exacting tasks. Much work goes into the pr.eduction of a yearboo k. In addition to tho actual writing and drawing, ads must be solicited, books balanced, deadlines met and students enticed into buying the book. Portraying a year of school life with some degree of design and correctness was an involved project for t he forty-eight member staff. It could not possibly have been accomplished without the guidance and cooperatio n of Mr. Lyon Porter, yearbook sponsor, and Mr. Steven Suhey, Taylor Publishing Company representative.

路ho deedllne's WHEN??" - Commonls, criticisms, tnd the llko may be ,ard throughout a bu,y workday.

222

The yearbook staff would also like to acknowledge the great help it received in photography from M r. Robert Beese, Mr. Richard Brown, and Penn State Phot o Shop.

STAFF ASSISTANTS - First Row: Carol Mansell, Debblo Bauer, Phyllls Oaks, Linda Barrickman, Sharon Siegal, Jackie Knapp. Second Row: Nancy Auker, Ann Steinberg, Jane Caruthars, Ellz8beth Frank, Connie Dubin, Tholma Guost, Ginny Brlckwoddo, Lynn Aloxandor, Diana Reilly. Third Row: Dave Mclane, Hubie White, Dave Schraer, Chri, Read, Larry Etzwollcr, Julie Umberger, Lorna Hicks, Jaye Menoher, and Rachel Ferguson. ABSENl: Carole Baylor, Peggy Walker, Patty Kneabono, Bob Kendig, Chuck Couch, Max Fleming, Ron Cowher, Susan Chambers, and Louise Fortmann.

路!lnlcer 路 ~ -!-he era/:,

BECKY LEWIS Senior Editor

GALEN GODBEY Athletics Editor

SALLY OLSON Faculty Editor

JUDY MEBANE Salos Manager

CATHEY McCLAIN Publlclty Editor

PAM FRIEDMAN Hl路lltes Editor

OIA~N LOVELL Organizations Editor

CORNELIA FERGUSON Underclass Editor

JUDY STREAMER Ad Manager

LINDA DUREN Photography Editor

DONNA BOHN Buslnon Manager

223

â&#x20AC;˘ Both sunny ond bittersweet thoughts come to mind as wo reach at last the end of our highschool yeors. The restlessness and flippancy of Pisces, the fishes, have sometimes characterized us, but we have also been touched by their instinctive desire to move on to o higher plane of existence. With o haze of wonderful memories as a backdrop, we now feel a touch of this impatience inspiring us to glide into a sea of new experiences in o fresher and more challenging world.

Cover Design: Calhey McClain E'ndshool: David Harris