1965 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

State College High School State College, Pennsylvania

Beside our school an old oak tree stands alone- strong, majestic, timeless. It is a symbol of State College High School. Many changing seasons have come and gone and left their mark o f time. Spring, summer, fall, winter- freshman, sophomore, junior, senior- only a moment of time in the life of a tree. Yet in that brief interval we can see a parallel between the old tree and our high school years. The young leaves of spring become the old leaves of autumn and from the timid young freshmen the staid seniors emerge. There is a trunk 10 support the many diverging branches seeking the sun of knowledge as our teachers encourage and assist us to develop our individual in!erests. The leaves and years move softly and we are aware of time and the changing cloak of the seasons. There are cold winter storms and the bright warm days of early summer. There are days of hope and joy and there are those of sadness. We have passed by the old tree w ith feelings of despair and we have walked with our hearts in the sky. Through these years of our growth there has always been our class, our school, and the old oak tree. The memory of these can never fade, for these were our green leaves of summer-may they be gold in the fa ll.

!DM!NfSTRATJVE LIBHARY vtate Colleee Areil Schools

16260

1965 Little Lion Table of Contents Dedication ........•.•..•••..... ... .. 4 Hi-lites .

............••......... 6

Faculty and Administration

.. 18

Orga nizations ......••.... .... ..

A thletics ............•. ··-·------ ...... 72 Underclass .. ··----·······----------- l 02 Sen ior .... . .......................134 Advertisements ... .... ... ........ 190

And so, we one who has years of

" Heal the scarred g reen rind of a sapling, or splint the twisted young trunk, and a strong, unswerving oak will tell of the act for centuries to come. So it is with the teachings of youth, w hich make impressions in the mind and heart which are to last forever." And so, we dedicate this yea rbook to one who has guided us through these years of growth . ..

MR. DRAPER READ

dedicate this yearbook to guided us through these growth . .. Mr. Draper Read

NEIGHBORS . . . wilh tho common goal of

world "Khrushchev is out," was the cry around the world, whi le many were singing "We Love You Ringo." Britain held an election with the outcome giving an uncertain majority to Harold Wilson of the Labor Party. Indonesia w ithdrew from the United Nations, giving the world notice that she would go to war with Malaysia if necessary. There were more demonstrations in Panama and more bloodshed in the Congo, while the deadly and perplexing war in Viet Nam raged on.

''... one tear to

nation Goldwater vs Johnson was the political theme of 1964. Lyndon Jonnson emerged victorious, receiving the largest presidential plurality ever recorded. Disaster struck many areas. In the West, severe rainstorms and blizzards left thousands homeless, while A laska suffered the effects of a devastating earthquake. There were race riots in Harlem, Philadelphia, and in many southern cities. A new Civil Rights Law was enacted by Congress. In his State of the Union Address our President informed us that our nation had set new highs in prosperity and his theme of the Great. Society encouraged new faith in the "promised land."

So llllle done-

---1 ";-

-路

edvcetion.

The long grind begin,.

region

. .... '' memory given I

II~

The county schools opened in September with bulging walls and a record enrollment of 15,538. Centre County was parched with a serious drought which continued into early winter bringing little snow and no skiing until March. The Little Lions climaxed a fine football season w ith an inspiring victory over arch rival Bellefonte. State College added a new Post Office building, a medical center, and the beginning of a drainage reservoi r next to our school. There were new stores, new churches, and people. There was more traffic, much congestion, and the many growing pains of a prosperous, progressive community.

state college high school

,o mvch to do!

September came- beginning the school year 1964-65. A new addition to Westerly Parkway was started. The Junior Senate and a debate society were reinstated along w ith the Senior Honor System which gave seniors, with grades of B or high~ er, freedom during study halls. This year was also one of achievement as Steve Gentry again became Cross Country State Champ and seven seniors ranked as finalist~ in the National Merit Scholarship competition. FFA, as always, fi lled the trophy cases, while State High defeated four other schools to take first place in 路a tournament of plays. Bill Leonard, varsity football coach, resigned and Harold Wausat replaced him- we kept the kettle. Our year was a good one路. 9

With baited btooth we waited , .. A successful athlcilc year-tho result of many long hours of pr~ctice

Big Galen- a gift from abovol

the bitter

. . ..... ,., With V's for Victory, Stevo Gentty crosses the lino ogoin.

John Relyea stroins to cradle e Reider.

l ast minute Instructions- a change in techniques- end o hope for tho best.

with the sweet . . .

Who lives to tell t ho talc ofter being clawed by a lion?

The kettle vanished . . . The crowd cheered . , . end tho kettle was ours.

Lnndn Duffy, State High's first Homecoming Queen, receives !he Royal Bouquet from Pa! Acheson.

Our tree has many crowns

Seniors Jonny Lehmon nnd Bob Ramsoy reign ns King ond Qvocn of Hoorts. Tho Vnlnntino Dance is sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y wifh proceeds given lo tho Henri Fund.

TOURNAMENT OF ON E-ACT PLAYS

Anne ~orster, Peggy Adorns, and Alex Pasquariello discuss the affairs of Fenwick Forest in ''Tho Mouse That Roared."

Tom Fox- "Tho Valiant"

"Pride and Pre judlco"-an old-fashioned fovorito starring Carol Dunaway, Margie Leibowitz, Melissa Williams, David Marsh and Debbie Skell.

In the Tournament of Ono-Act Plays, tho sophomores capturnd the "Best Produclion Award" plus three of tho six individual awards. Best actress, Missy Wiii lams; bost supporting actor, Goorgo Bennett; and special â&#x20AC;˘cling award, Pheobe Fritz. The iuniors won the remaining awards. Bost actor, Robin Breon; best supporting actress, Rachel Groen; and special acting award, Mariel Tewksbury.

Fame is the

Somnllon dologstos to the Ensl Coast United Notions Convention in Massochusotts arc John Bryson, Bobs Stanford, Meyer Krauss, Barb DesMarais, and Brom Druckman.

Delegates to the Model United Natioâ&#x20AC;˘n, held at the univenity wore: Jeon Hale, Justin Schmidt, Wilmo Shaffer, Alex PMquariollo, Coro! Wood, and John Bryson. Missing: lorry Milos, Marcia Stevens, and Eric Sommer.

" . . . for which it stands .. . "Trudy Jones, recipient of the D.A.R. citizenship award, stands with the symbol of Democr1,1cy.

State Hlgh's Keystone Farmers: Seniors Joo Yorg, Barry Stine, Herold lewis, and Larry Horpslo;.

thrust of youth

Joan Blazosky, winner of tho Betty Crocker award, puts hor homo路 making skills to good uso.

ale High was well roprosontod et this year's Fluming Foliage istival by Chris Reod, senior.

Elks Youth l eudorshlp: Lurry Horpstor- 2nd place, Jim Boam- lst place, Cornella Ferguson- 1st place, Barb Barr- 2nd place. Cornelia and Jim placed 2nd ond 3rd rospcctlvoly In tho Pennsylvania Stoic Elks leadership contest.

lncrMslng their knowledgol National Merit Scholarship flnnllstsCnrol Wood, J im Cannon, Larr y Baker, John Bryson, Bov Stein and Mark Bastuscheck. Missing: Nancy Sharp. 15

Tom Fortunato-well-known throughout Pennsyl路 van la In the field of oratory- won 1st place in tho American Logion Oratorical contest, and continued In the competition to place second in tho y.,estern fina ls.

The dignity of the A Cappella

Variety Inspiring

A talented quintet of musician, 1epresented State High 31 All-Eastern Band, Orchestra and Chorus. Loft to rig ht are: Joan Musser, Donna Cameron, Carol Clagett, Kathy Myers and Scotia MacRne.

This year State High was p roud to have five members of A Cappolla soloctod to participate in Regional Chorus. Left to right are: Jeff Byen, Tom Fortunato, Scotia MacRao, Susan Hogan, and Warren Martin.

Tho Iun of HocI or I

Christmas assembly concert.

Pleasure ...

Tho success of the 9th Grade Choir concert.

Tho grace of the Lamachol dancera at our assembly.

Tho hilarity of Slavo Day.

Silhouetted wisdom discloses the pillar of support, Trunk and root- Foundation of Life.

School Board members Include, ~eated, left to right1 Adeloide Kendig, David Borr (Vice-President) , Robert Dunham (President), Daniel Getz (Secroiary), and Margaret Riley. St anding, left to right: George Burwell, Orville Schmidt, Fred Hoffman, Eugene Herman, and Richard I Bunnell.

as the twig路 is bent . . . school board The present State College Area School Board is comprised of nine members, chosen from the previous thi rty-two member group. Under t he school reorganization program, the nine members will be elected at large beginning next year. As of now, the State College Borough and the five Townships- College, Harris, Patton, Ferguson, and Halfmoon- are all represented. Meeting regularly once a month in the high school library, the Board formu lates and controls policies for the district. Concerned w ith providing high q uality educational opportunities for the area, it at路 tends to matters of budget, taxes, transportation, building and maintenance of schools, and personnel selection. The members deserve great credit fo r offering val uable time, w ithout pay; to plan and -expand the educational programs of the d istrict.

DR. BRUCE R. BRUMMITT Superintendent'

.DR. WILLIAM BABCOCK Director of Instruction

MR. ROBERT WEIR Administrative Assistant

central office The Central Office houses important officia ls of .the school SY.stem_. Pr. Bruce R. Bru_ m mitt, nrst Superintendent under the school reorganization, came this year from a similar position in Camden, New York. Mr. William Babcock investigates the w ide scope of. curriculum offered, and suggests changes. Mr. Robert Weir handles many jobs, such ,as coordinating bus transportation, in his position. Business Manager M r. Daniel Getz, Assistant Mr. Georg e Dirk, and Junior Accountant Mr. Charles Cronemil ler also have offices there. Secretaries for the Office are M rs. Phyllis Dreibelbis, Mrs. Nora Kimmel, Mrs. Gudrun Mower, and Mrs. Evelyn Johnston.

the tree inclines

cooperative work experience program MR.. DONALD CROSS CoordlMlor Technician apprentice Ron Cowher keeps a close eye on somo scientific mmchlnory al HRB-Slngcr, Inc.

A new idea in learning-State High owns. the only program of this type in the state. Twenty-two seniors attend classes during the morning and spend most of the afternoon working in community business establishments or at the Pennsylvania State University. Coordinator of the program, Mr. Donald Cross, feels that the outside experience will benefit the student, the em-

ployer, and the school. The technica l and practical phases W hich are offered, as well as th~ salary earned, combine to make this program important and interest路 ing t rai ning for the apprentices. If this experimental year proves succ~ssful, t he program w ill be continued next year. 0

MR. ROBERT FLECK' Principal

TO THE CLASS OF 1965: To most of you it w ill seem i mpossible that your high school days are over, and that you w ill be expected to take your place in a world that is changing and reaching toward perfection at speeds beyond orderly evolution. You wi ll f ind that while some are testing nuclear weapons and striving for t he conq ues t of outer space, others con tinue to live in the stone age as savages and uncivilized people. I am hopeful for your rea lization that as your potential increases so must your understanding and responsibility. I am hopeful 1hat you, as a路 member of a more advanced socie ty, will not ignore the less developed, and w ill real ize that as time advances men and women everywhere must begin to rely on one another. My best w ishes go with each of you, !rusting that you will help preserve our free society of free individuals by contin ued moral, spiritual and intellectual growth; and wi th this growing strength you wi ll continue to build rather than destroy.

administration . . .

MR. LYNDLEY YERG Assistant Principal

MRS. ELEANOR COBLE Dean of Girls

. Our aecretarles hard nt work. Lcfr ro right: Mrs. Sunday nnd Mrs. Towksbury. Camera shy, Mr. Lauck.

The administrative duties of two high school buildings are many, and they are ably carried out at State High by persons with training and experience. Schedul ing and planning curriculum, controlli ng extra-curricu lar activi ties, regulating students' conduct, and offering advice for their problems are daily chores of the principals and their assistants. The overall task of coordinating facu lty-student relations is handled by the offices. The Senior High's friendly and cooperative administrators are: Mr. Robert Fleck, Principal; Mr. Lyndley Yerg, Assistant Principal; and Mrs. Eleanor Coble, Dean of Girls. Secretaries in the office are Mr. Paul Lauck, Mrs. Frances Tewksbury, and Mrs. Virginia Sunday. At Westerly Parkway, Mr. Richard Jones, Principal; Mr. Harold Glenn, Administrative Assistant; and Miss Margaret Ferree, Admin路 istrative Assistant, formulate the school policies and assist with problems. Mrs. Winona Korman and Mrs. Betty Gardener are office 路 secreta ries.

MR. RICHARD JONES Princi pal

education . . . regulation

MR. HAROLD GLENN Administrative Assistant

MISS MARGARET FERREE Administrative Assistant

Weeterly Parkway secretaries, Mrs. Korman and Mrs. Gardener are busy In the office.

MISS MARGARET McVICKER

MR. MICHAt:L SHAFFER

MR. DRAPER READ

MR. RONALD FARIS

MRS. DONNA EIDELL

guidance and medical 'The Guidance Department, coordinated by Mr. Draper Read, exists for the benefit of the students. Grade counselors are always willing to offer advice and help to any student with a problem. They organize College Night, and have guidance pamphlets and college literature to loan to the students. Senior counselor, Miss Margaret McVicker, and junior counselor, Mr. Michael Shaffer, ai~ students in selecting an appropriate college,. professional 路school, or job for after graduation. They also admi nister the College Board tests. At Westerly Parkway, Mr. Ronald Faris ~nd Mrs. Donn.a Eide.Di ass_i ~t "boys and girls respectively in scheduling, and by recommending the NEDT test for Interested sophomores. Mr. Thomas Starkey . works wi th students through occup.ational e.ducation. Health records f.!re kept for each State High student. School physician, Dr. Eugene Mateer, conducts boys' physical exams, including those for athletics, and gives all inoculations. Dr. Harriet Harry is the examining physician for girls. Mrs. Sally York, school nurse, is available to give first aid or treat Illnesses. Hearing, visual, and he ight-weight exams are also given annually. Mrs. Martha Johnson, dental hygienist, handles the dental exam program.

DR. EUGENE MATEER

MRS. SALLY YORK

MR. THOMAS STARKEY

MRS. MARTHA JOHNSON

custodians

-v路

lefl to right: Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Strause, Mrs. Jodon, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Facer, Mrs. Hirsh, Mrs. Borr, Mrs. Johnson.

Left lo right: Ray Winn, Charles Anderson, Art Spicer, Charles Coble, and Bob Hosband.

The combined cafeteria staffs are responsible for providing fi lling and nutritious mea ls for over 1000 students a day. Special dinners are prepared for holidays, but the regu lar menus of pizza, spaghetti, barbecues, or hot beef sandwiches attract large numbers. Dietician-Cafeteria Manager is Mrs. Laura Belle Jodon.

To these hard workers go our thanks for an 路 impress ive school appearance. Rarely is one seen not doing something for the betterment of the school, from fixing leaky faucets to cleaning up the aftermath of a dance. The helpfulness and friend liness of these people are appreciated. Mr. Charles Coble and Mr. Ralph Shope are head custodians for the Senior High and Westerly Parkway respectively.

Left to路 right: Mory Knepp, l aura Belle Jodon, Moriorie Miller,

l eft t o right: Eldren Crain, Bob Bogert, Charles Clouser, Elizabeth Trammel, Clara Boll Board, Kathryn Crawley, and Ralph Shope.

Doris Holsinger, Blanche Bruss, Dorot hy Shawver, Mlnnlo Winn, Elsie Mellott, and Virginia Rider.

library Readers Guides, card files, magazine racks, newspaper rods, reference corners, the stacks, and the actual shelves all comprise two of the best equipped libraries in the area. A large display of pocket books attracts thrifty students. Miss Jane Mahey, assisted by Mrs. Mary Bryner, controls all Senior High libra ry activities, w hile Mrs. Eva Kline runs the Westerly Parkway library. MISS JANE MAHEY Library Assistants; Fine Arts Club

MRS. MARY BRYNER

MRS. EVA KLINE l ibrary Assistants

MISS SHIRLEY BARTEK "Quiet down, boys !"

MRS. SHIRLEY DERR "Now there's nothing namby·pamby nbout that!'' Accllvily

MR. CHARLES FARIS "We'll take this up anon - that menns presently."

MRS. ELIZABETH FARRAND "Do any of you know my boys?"

MISS MARGARET FERREE "Now why are you late?"

english

MRS. MARY HAGER "You're rude!"

MRS. FRANCES JACOBS " Dellghtf ul I" Drnmn Club; Debate Club

Mrs. Martin demonstrntes n good flflgor stretching exercise.

MRS. JOYCE LEE "Where's your onthu· siasm?"

MR. LYON PORTER "Anyone hnve nny chew· Ing gum?" . Little Lion

MRS. LENORE MARTIN "Remember, twenty min· utos n night, two houri e week." The Piper

MR. RICHARD PYE "Close your books, tnke a pencil, and write the five helpers."

" This short story Is a nice longtn-400 pages," notes Min Bnrtek.

The four years of English study req uired for graduation acquaint State High students with important literary works, both prosaic and poetica l, and introduces to them famous characters and the reasons they are noteworth y. Special attention is also given to grammar and spelling, enabling students to compose better compositions. O ther facets of the program are pub lic speaki ng, book reports, and essay writing for local contests. Mrs. Shir ley Derr teaches Advanced Place· ment Eng lish to a select group of seniors. The Senior High depa rtment is headed by Mr. Charles Faris, w hile Miss Margaret. Ferree d irects the program at Westerly Parkway.

MR. GLENN SHAFFER " Ham it upl"

Thespians

MR. JO HN SHOLLY " Now there's no rule for this, of course."

MRS. LAURA ANN SMITH "OK, people." Drama Club; Public Rela· t lon1 Club

MR. ROBERT BIEMSESDERFER "Well, what's new in tho news todsy?"

MR. HAROLD GRIFFITH " l ot's not kid tho com路 psny."

MRS. MARION BRESSLER

MR. JAMES CANAVAN

"To me this policy is in-

"Now that's democratlcspolled wilh a small d." Key Club; Radio Club

s'11ne f11

National Honor Socioty

MR. ROBERT HARPER " Now le t me think." St udent Council

Mr. Horper conccntrotes on reading a student's essay exo,n.

Classes at State High explore nearly every angle of social studies within the four high school years. Pennsylvania History and World History are required for freshmen and sophomores. Juniors and seniors must schedule American History, and American Government and Economics. A course in 20th Century History. is also offered. Qualified juniors may select Advanced Placemen t American History, instructed by M rs. Marion Bressler. The Senior High curricu lum is coord inated by Mr. Harold Griffith, and Mr. Alfred Krause serves as departrpent head at Wes terly Parkway. Mr. Eric .O hman also teaches at that building .

MRS. EVELYN JENNINGS " let's broak up into commrtiees."

history

Mr. Krauso listen5 inte ntly to a student's response to -, prob ing question.

The familiar grin of Mr.

MR . ROBERT SUTHERLAND

MR. ANGELO VESPA

"Benr."

"Here's tho quiz you've all bcen waiting for." JV Wrestling Coach

" That didn't go over too well, did it-?"

MR. ALFRED KRAUSE "Good morning, people."

MRS. HELEN WISE "Settlo down, Student Council

people."

MR. HARRY MILLER " I supp6se you want tho /oke next."

MR. HOWARD WISE "What gem of wisdom do you have to offer 1ho class today?"

MR. DAVIS CLEMSON "You don't' call a pigeon an oatrlch I"

MR. DONALD DUNCAN "This sot has members tumble and rumblo." HI-Y Cl~b

MR. FRANK HITCHENS "Now you can readlly see

" I really should have been a choir director," jokes Mr. DuncM.

MRS. BARBARA HODGE "let's get busy."

MRS. MARY KAiii.FUSS "Only' 6no in lino at that pencil sharpener."

c.A.\ \

The math program at State High has been influenced by .the inclus ion of "new math" techniques and ideas. Classes of Algebra I and II, geometry, and genera l math are presented at Westerly Parkway. Upperclassmen pick from Algebra I, II, or Ill, geometry, trig, and general math. Calculus, taught by Mr. Davis Clemson, is offered to outstanding seniors, and any senior.may schedule survey of math. The department heads, Mr. Davis Clemson and Mr. J ohn Long, work closely to coordinate the many .areas of mathematics studied at State High.

niath

.-11111m•~r

MR. JOHN LONG " How many got that?"

"In the beginning," · reads Mrs. Kaulfuss, "we study fundamentals."

MR. FRED MACKERETH "It's very easy, just follow the design on tho projec· tor."

ThHler Arts Club

MR. MICHAEL PATRILAK "Add the aba and cadab to tho r11, nnd gel abacll· dabr11I"

MR.CARL ROGGENBAUM "Bollovo It, ii only by def· inition." Chess Club

MISS NANCY TATE " I did not dismiss youl"

MRS. GLORIA WISSINGER "Don't memorize this, but know It."

MRS. MARYLYN WOOD "This Is silly!"

MR. HOMER BARR " Now athlotlcs aro impor· tan!, toke wrestling!" Head Wrostling Cooch; Holl Patro l

DR. WILBERT BOLTON "Excuse me, I'm gonna ,wear."

MR. ROBERT HILLIS " In this fashion." Science Club

Athletic Director

"Don't crlngo, girl,," Mr. Hodge suggests calmly. " We'll · only be dissecting a baby frog!"

science A lmost every State Hig h stud ent ca n find some branch of scie nce to interest him. The Senior Hig h department, und er the direction of Mr. Leon Hue, offers Biology I a nd II, Phys ics I and II, a nd chem istry. Some classes of physics are following t he PSSC course, and fou r chemistry groups are using the new Chem Study materia ls. At Westerly Pari<way, the subjects of Bio logy I and II, earth science, semimicro che mistry, and genera l science are taught. Mr. George Shoffstall directs the department .

MR. LEON HUE " I'm just the bookkeeper." Projocrlon Club

MR. ROBERT IGO " Now, you kney., that, didn't you?"

MRS. EDITH HITZ " I'll come back to this later."

MR. HUGH HODGE "Get in your s e a t s, cherubs." Photography Club

MR. GEORGE MELSON " You got It? You see?" Chomislry Club "We lost two, won five, lost one, ond WON THE KETTLE I" thinks Coach Wau1et as he counta up the loam' s record.

MR. Tf:IOMAS MILLS "Oh yes . . . I'm sorry ... my mistake." 1965 Class Sponsor; No· tlonal Honor Societ y; JV Football Cooch

MR. RUSSEL SHADEL "Only you ond the Lord know, and ho won't tell." Flz·Chem Club

MR. GEORGE' SHOFFSTALL " If you just hadn't slipped on this test." Football Trainor

MRS. ELIZABETH VANDELL "You know wo like you to 1be on time." Studont Council; Trl·Hi·Y

-MR. HAROLD WAUSET "let's got started." Hood Football Cooch

Pep Club

MRS. MARY EVANS "This is ridiculous." Language Club; Folkloro Club

MR. JQHN MUTZECK "Now in Greek, it's like this." AFS; German Club

MRS. RACHEL RINDONE "Es't路ce que vous avez des questions?" French Club

MRS. ELEANOR COBLE "Was11't thot a beautiful line?"

MISS SANDRA KORAB " Now, i$n'I thi$ easy?" Language Club

The language departmen1, directed by Mr. J ohn Mutzeck in the Senior High, and Mrs. Frances Spicer in Westerly Parkway, offers four yea rs of Fre nch, German, a nd Lalin, and three years of Spanish. The use of the language labs has enabled studen ts to learn better pronunciation by hea ring natives' conversation. A special addition th is year to !he faculty was Mrs. Eva Rodriguez, a Cuban refugee, who re la ted many interesting personal events to her classes.

Miss Korab scowls at an unresponsive tape recorder, then oxhi bih glee at hor ability lo make the reeis spin.

languages

MRS. EVA RODRIGUEZ "Por cjomplo, yo d igo

MRS. KATHLEEN SMITH "You're mokir'lg it up."

language Club

MRS. FRANCES SPICER "Parloz plus fort." Longuogo Club

MR. EDWARD STRAUSE "OK, now for t he little mon in the idiot box." Language Club

hum.anities

After deep searching Into man, theso humnnl!ios teachers tako n brenk. Clockwise, they are: Marion Bressler, Richard Thorne, Leon Hue, John Mutzeck, Louise Mook, and Draper Rend. Missing Is Dnvls Clemson.

Humani ties, an experiment in team teachi ng, is offered as an elective to juniors and seniors. Chairman, Mr. Richard Thorne, connects music to each of the areas under investiga tion. Those studied are: Man's Search for Beauty, Ma n's Search for Truth, Man and Society, Man's Search. for Freedom, Man and !he Na tural World, and Man's Search for the Diety.

"Do 501" Cross Country, Track Coacn MRS. RITCHIE HAMlll

"You're not cold, ere you?" kids Mr. Hornor. MRS. SALLY OATMAN "Are you sure you have golf socks on?" Girls' Gym Club

MR. MICHAEL SHAPIRO "F11II ln l" Tenn is Coach

MR. GERALD SLAGLE "You'll run the cross coun路 try course all day." Boys' Gym Ch1b

The enlarged physical educa tion dei:>a rtment, directed by Mr. J ackson Horner and Mrs. Ritchie Hamill, teaches the basic rules of various sports and encou rages teamwork and sportsmanlike conduct. Girls e ngage in f ield hockey, volleyball, basketba ll, tennis, badminton, and softball. Boys concentrate on touch foo tball, volleyba ll, basketball, wrestl ing, and baseball. A stren uous p hysica l fi tness p rogram is he ld in the spring for both groups. Prepa ring students for employment in the business fie ld is the primary aim of the business de pa rtment, unde r Dr. John Hanna. Full-time business students carry typing, ste nography, bookkeeping, and office ma nagemen t, and may choose accounting. A popular e lective of any Senior High pupil is Gregg Notehand. In the sp~ing, about twenty people are selected to work at Penn State or in town, g iving them a chance to pract ice, for two weeks, the skills they have learne d.

"Ger In your squads." Girls' Gym Club

physical education and business

MR. THEODORE KEMMERER, JR. " I didn't tell you lo start yet." Head Basketbnll Coach; An't, Football Coach; Var路 slly S

MRS. ELLEN MAYNARD " Eyes off your keys.''. Student Council

MRS. ELOISE GILLILAND "Circles go outside angles, Inside curves.

MRS. eve(YN MUTZECK "Be sure to have your commas In tho right pince." FBLA

DR. JOHN HANNA "Recheck end concentrate.'' High School Business Manager

MISS DARLENE SMITH " Now, girls, when you're In tho office ... "

home econo1nics

MRS. NORMA ALMQUIST " 11'$ up lo you, girls."

Homo Crafts Club

MRS. KATHRYN KRAUSE "One thing I want to Im路 pren upon you , .." Home Economics Club

The home economics department, headed by Mrs. Kathryn Krause, gives girls the chance to learn and practice basic homemaking skil ts. In cooking, everything from frying an egg to preparing an entire meal is included. The aromas of fresh baked goods wh ich eminate from the home ec. room attract many a. student. Th e sewing sessions provide time for the busy g irl to en joy making clothes. Two minors, Foods for Young Moderns and Sewing for Young Moderns, and Home Living, a course concern ing marriage and fami ly living, are also offered by the department.

MRS. LORRAINE SHAFFER " Don't get hair in tho food girls." Home Ee Club

industrial arts

MR. ERNEST GACKENBACH "Your pencil Is loo b lunt, end w~tch those erasures." Archery Club

MR. WILLIAM GEORGE "Don't le t anyono ever tell you that the majority rules."

Metal shop and wood shop are offered in both buildings as the major areas of the fou r year industrial arts program. It is directed by Mr. Ernest Gackenbach in the Senior High and Mr. Robert Sa llade at Wes terly Parkway. An additional subject at the senior high level, mechanical drawing, proves quite popular to boys w ho enjoy construct ing geometric shapes into designs and pa tterns.

. MR. ROBERT SALLADE "Get to wor!c, boys."

voccttional agriculture and driver education

MR. DERBERT SMITH " You've boon warned of that before." Mode l Aircraft Club

MR, ROBERT SMITH " lnte again, boys?" Head Baseball Coach; Au't Footb~II Cosch; FFA; Agri路 culture Club

The vocational agriculture classes, taught by Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Donald Cross, and Mr. George Melson, investigate the !"any aspects of farming and its related fields. Included are management, economics, con- 路 servation, and a look at dairy fa rming, poultry, and livestock. Consumer agriculture is given as a minor to those who are interested in the commercial side of farming. 路 Instruction in driver training is required for graduation by all State High students. They must pass the once a week classroom period, where safety education and a knowledge of the Vehicle Code are stressed, and they may sign up for in-car training when they receive their permit from MR. RONALD STRAPEL Harrisburg. Teachers for this important course are Mr. Philip Adams, " I d on't know what I'm going to do with you I'' Mr. Ernest Gackenbach, and Mr. Ronald Strapel. Automotive Club

MR. PHILIP ADAMS " Tako a small sheet of pape r for a little quiz." "No, thl, 11 not the acce lerator," Mr. Gackenbach Instructs Becky Yeagley and Denlao Marcon.

1nusic

MR. CARMEN CAVUTO "Now lot's tune up again!!" 9th Band; 9-12 Orchestros; Dance Band

MR. FRANKLIN HEGE "Company fronts on the far 35. , • MOVEI" 10, 11. 12 Bands

MR. RICHARD KISSLAK "Ninth graders end you still can't bronthol" 9, 10 Choirs

Music is considered an important subject at State High, and enough groups are in operation that every interested student may participate. The Senior High has A Cappella, Choraliers, Band, Orchestra, and Dance Band. Freshmen and sophomores are eligible for Ninth Grade Choir, Maroon and Gray Choir I or II, Sophomore Choir, Ninth or Tenth Grade Ba·n d, Orchestra, and a new select group of 32 voices from 9th grade choir. Membership in some of these groups is by audition only. Music appreciation and theory classes are given in both buildings.

MR. RICHARD THORNE "Hearts and flowers-mush end schmalt:r.1" A Cappelle; Ten Tones; Polke Doh; Choralieru A common sight to bandsmbn in the fall - Mr. Hege

shouting directions through a megaphone.

The creative ability of students at State High may be expressed by enrolling in art courses. When scheduled as a major subject, the class meets daily. Crafts, a minor, may be scheduled by those who desire just a taste of art. Mrs. Louise Mook and Mrs. Gloria Braun lead the Senior High and Westerly Parkway art departments, respect tvely. MRS. GLORIA BRAUN "Sketch books are due Thursday."

MR. ROE CUNNINGHAM "Excuse mo for talking when you're talking." Art Club

art

~· MRS. LOUISE MOOK "Put on your Indoor voices."

MRS. MARSHA ROSELLE Well, what's your prob· lem?" Mrs. Mook hes a critical eye for evalueting art work and arranging display caaos.

westerly parkway student council

a limb of leadership

Tho Westerly Parkway Student Councll officers are Carol Dunawoy, treesureri Bonnie Jessop, secretary; and Dave Weisman, president.

First Row: C. Dunawoy, 8. Jeuop, D. Wellman, M, Hodes, Sec<:1nd Row, D. Konnoy, L. Mcbane, C. Ely, L. Habel, G. Blair, T. Mente, T.

Bocker, P. Elsonhuth, S. Umberger, B. VanderMeer, G. Brun, R. Co><,

Faced with unique problems, the Westerly Parkway Student Council, nevertheless, had a worthw hile and successful year. Participat路 ing in the community welfare d rive during the holiday seasons and the American Field Service program, the Council has become involved in activities outside the scope of their particular school. By sponsoring mixers, dances, and a student talent show, the Stu路 dent Council remains closely related with the student body.

M. Wright, Third Row: L. Damerst, C. Toney, S. Groff, A. Knopp, C. lmbt, G. Moyors, J. Smith, B. Kofman, G. Grieco, E. Poorman, G. Sengh, J . Wilson, R. Hook, C. Fedon, J. Solle.

archery club

Probing into 1he mechanics of bow and arrow, members of State High's Archery Club meet weekly to develop their talents and to learn more about this ancient sport. They also arrange meets w ith neighboring schools. J. Yorg, Mr. Gackenbach (sponsor), R. DoVoss, J. Wiikenson, V. Smllh (vlco,prosldont), R. Hornor, J. Hummel (socretary), J. Lemmon, N. Noll, L. Meachem, Mining: C. Jessop (treasurer), P. Glantz: (president).

automotive club

Boys with a keen interest in auto mechanics can develop their abilities in Automotive Club. A growing s~nse of saf ety emerges as they learn to repair and improve cars. First Row: B. Johnson, G. Shaffer (president), M, Holtwick, B, McCamloy, Mr. Strnplo (sponsor), G. Rudy, Second Row: T. Johnson, (secretary), J. Heckendorn, (vice-president ), T. Rider, J, Koon, T. Snyder, B. Womer (treasurer), C, Branding.

chess club

Concentration looms heavily over the weekly Chess Club meetings, w here members indulge in many thought-provoking matches of this sport of kings, as they strive for perfection with every move. Sitting: J. Howes, M. Bastuscheck, Standing, Fir&t Row: J . Baum, E. Sommer, C. McCord, M. Budd, B. Decker, T. Eck, J. Schmidt, R. Bitner. Second Row: H. Budd, J. Yerg, C. Bradley.

\路f \/

,,,

Hector end Vandy do their part In promoting lnfernallorlil good will 11s thoy pool their knowledge to completo II crossword puzzle.

Vondv. V11nderMecr, Barb De$Marnls, Jeff Byers, Rachel Forguson, Tom Fortunato, Sue Grasley, and Jim . Beam, all memben of the AFS Student Committee, work dlrectly 'wllh the atudont body to promote Interest In tho AFS program. Missing: Nancy Sharp.

american The American Field Service offers an opportunity for high school students to aid in international understanding. Through the participati ng students a host country not only becomes aware of the culture of the visiting representativ~ but also realizes the image of their own and in other parts of the world. Hector lsasi, exchange student to our school this

field service year from Paraguay, lived w ith the VanderMeer family and soon became an active and important member of our community. Four juniors, Robin Breon, Susan Gray, Ann Steinberg, and Mariel Tewksbury, are semi-finalists from State College and, thus, are in contention for the exchange programs this summer and next fall.

Hector t11kcs tlmo out from his busy sche(lule to relax with his American family. Seqted be$ide Hector ere his "mother", Mn. VandcrMecr, and Vandy. Facing him are his "fother", Mr. VenderMeer, end his other "brother", Bob.

Showing Mr. Mutzock, AFS sponsor, which country they hope to visit ere Stelo Hlgh'a AFS sernl-finall$11 Merlel Tewksbury, Susan Grey, Ann Steinburg, and Robin Breon.

Planners and Planters Inspiring rural leadership and good citi zenship in their activities, the Future Farmers of A merica work to achieve prize-winning methods in their field. While dotting our halls w ith their familia r blue jackets, these boys display the knowledge acquired through t he contests, fie~ trips, and lectures sponsored by the FFA. Through study and experience, t he Future Business Leaders of A merica prepares members for lif e in the business world they wi ll enter. Sponsoring mixers and monthly bake sales to earn money for Gregg awards are but a few of the activities that keep these energetic business students busy.

FFA

First Row: H. Harpster, H. Lewis, C. Mehalick, l . Harpster, J. Yorg, B. Stine, J. Robb, B. Miiier, T, Ellenburgor, R. Lowery. Second Row: R. Witherite, J. Wasson, L. Dreibelbis, B. Laird, S. Hornor, M. Wiiiiams, H. Wlllloms

First Row: B. Stlno (reporter). C. Mahalick (treasurer), L. Harpster ( president), H. Lowis ( vlco路presldent), H. Harpster (Student Council Representative), Second Row: El. Miiier (chaplln ), J. Yerg ( sentinel), J, Robb {secretary ), L. Biddle (Studont Councll representative).

westerly parkway FBLA

First Row : M. Trimble, M. Miller, D. Westcoat {president) , S. Fry,

(secretary) D. Kline (treasurer), S. Warner (vlcc路prosldont ), C. Mauck (reporter), M. Hartman. Second Row: J. Grubb, D. Ripka, L.

Moyor, K. Taxackor, R. Groon, M. Mlsor, B. Biiiett, L. Struble. Third Row, P. Tlco, J. Duck, B. Rider, G. Dreibelbis, S. McGhee, J. Hunter, D. Dearmitt, C. Cramer, S. Peterson, Mrs. Mutieck (sponsor).

P. Hammers, T. Kllne, K. Knopp. Third Row: Mr. Nelson (sponsor), R. Graham, M. Sigel, T. Ba rner, M. Lightner, l. Biddle, G. Bilger, K. 路 Dralbelbls, K. Zeigler, B. Gummo, J . Graham: Fourth Row: 路 R.

Ghaner, G. Tice, E. Jodon, B. Decker, B. Hell, J. Duck, J. Blckla, N. Drolbclbls, J . Everhart, T. Harpller, D. Ka ller, Mr. Smith (sponsor) . Missing: C. Price, L. Spicer.

senior high FBLA

First Row: M. Leamer, K. Johnson, M. Hoover, C. Stine ( president), 0. Clappar (vice-president), T. Jackson (,ecretary), C. Kophart (treasurer), Mrs. McFeatters (sponsor), Second Row: C. Harpster, C. Mayors, J . Struble, C. Jo rdon, J . Hamilton, B. Rubin. Third Row,

R. Houti, A. Stlfflor, K. Guyer, W. Miller, S. Adelman, P. Cowens, l. Dean, D. Miller. Fourth Row: 0. Snydar, L. Reese, J. Chilcoat, S. Casper, S. Zong, V. Kephart, B. Crouse, D. Rodgers.

Flrd Row, M. Slovens (secretary), A. Kocher (vice-president), M.

O'Nolll (treasurer), B. DesMarls (president). Second Row: S. Lotez, L. Kovar, J. Lemmon, A. Thurber, B. Wheeler, J. Hummel, B. Druckman, Dutt, ·A. Steinberg, J. Jinks, J. Damerst, J. Schmidt, !;. Sommer,

Simmer, Miu Mahey (sponsor), Third Row: M. Giii, C. Rutsky, L. Duffy, K. Schuyler, W. Shaffer, R. Green, L. Lucas, C. Mowltx, S. Sterk, K, Williams, J, Menoher, J, DeBoer, J. Bock, S. Keuling, B. Grino, L. Meachem.

library assistants Adventuring In appreciation of fine music and painting, members of tho Fine Arts Club widen their cultural horizons while onfoylng exploits In· to the past and tho pre· sent. They host guest speakers and sponsor cd· ucatlonal field trips, By runn Ing for magazines, books, and newspapers, members of the Library Assistants render a great 111rvlce to the students of Stale High as they cram for tests and t urn out term papers. These slu· dents donate their study halls to assist Miu Mahey In her endless tesk of keeping order In our II· brary.

First Row, D. Weaver,· T. Grubb, P. Blcklo (treasurer), D. Sauble (president), A. foroater (vice-president) , C, Wood (secretary), E. Meyer, D. Krout, Second Row: V. Tombros, L. Aloxander, S. Pooler, H. Hafner, N. Addle· man, S. Goodwin, E. Eaton, D. Puff, C. Diehl, B. Plgoll, Third Row, W. Washko, J , Jinks, A. Thurber, B. Grine, S. Klosky, S. Lotz, P. Tindel, C. Confer, S. Hsu, G. Gonlein, J. Damerst, K. Cooper, Miss Mahoy (sponsor) . Fourth Row, G. Smith, M. Stevens, J. Moncher, S. Aldrich, S. Kessllng, D. Hunter, D. Bauer, S. Stark, D. Troutman, S. Campbell, B. Brantner, L. Lucas.

First Row: E. Friedmen, l. Hicks, J. DeBoer, D. Ward. Second Rowr B. Ferrand, J. Byers, M. Stublcan, 0. Dubin, G. Cunningham, Mr. Read, (1pon1or)

Whether whipping up a cake or piecing together an attractive ensemble, members of State High's Home Ee. Club learn 1o create better ideas for modern living. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Krause, these girls work ' to perfect their homemaking skills.

Cont,mplating plans for a school darkroom, State High's energetic Photography Club donated much time and effort. in serving school publications. They also tra ined new members, under 't he guidance of Mr. Read, to take and develope pictures professionally.

home ec. club

Flr•t Row: L. Smllh (president), 0, Parker (1ecretory), B. Anderson (vice-president), V, Tombros (treasurer). Second Row: S. Noff, G. Smith, C. Rocd, K. Verbuck, N. Grey, L. Poormon. Third. Row: K. Ris· miller, M. O'Neill, B. Rubin, C. Duke, V. Blnlr, M. Walker, S. Thomp,

G. Zerby, Mrs. Sheffer (sponsor), Fourth Row, R. Houtz, B. Emel, L. Bunkor, J. Zelpser. J. Blazosky, L. Barrlkman, l. Whltehlll, D. Puff, M. Vaughn.

101'1,

Fi"' Row: Mr,. Rindone (1ponsor), D. Troutman, F. Adam,, J. 0avis, P. Dean, K. Murray, F. Vleno, V. Murray (vice-president), C. Forguson (secretary), J. Bluosky, G. Addison, C. Wood, Second Row, C. Nelson, N. Thomas, S. Kessllng, L. Shaler, B. Stanford, C. Dahmus, E. Bonnett, J. McArdle, B. Stein, D. Kiefer. Third Row1

S. Lupton, M. Adams, C. Roy, J. Hale, R. Green, K. Williams, C, White, B. Rodgers, (pre1fdent), J. Melkam. Fourth Row: J. Relyea, S. Walmer, J. Lemmon, A. Thurber, N. Auker, C. Confor, K. Langen路 horn, B. Menusan, N. Horton, J. Walmer.

french club The French Club exists to pr-0mote student interest in the French civilization and language. Speaking only French, members view cultural movies, sing French songs, ~ample French recipes, and discuss customs in the country at t heir bi-weekly meetings.

This year a group of sixteen senior boys dominated our halls, keeping order amidst the overwhelm. ing confusion of changing classes. Those Hall Patrols, chosen on the basis of scholastic average and trustworthiness, deserve many thanks for the guidance offered to incoming Juniors.

hall patrols first Row: S. Gentry, J. MJllor, B. Decker, T. Kline, R, Wells, D. Taylor, (captain), Second Row: J. Weimer, G. Godby, T. Coombs, B. Laird, D. Griffen, Third Row: l .

Bokor, Mr. Barr, (sponsor), T. Renehan, P. Bickle, J. Hess, D. Deardorff, B. West, B. Ramsoy.

First Row: C. Wood, J. McCormick, K. Schuyler, S. Grasley (secretary), Second Row: Mrs. Bressler (sponsor), J. Muner; C. Claggett, S. Hogan, L. Hicks, A. Kocher, Third Row: V. VandorMeer, H. Lancaater, M. Bastuscheck, J.

Byers, J. Hoy. Fourth Row: Mr. Shaffer (sponsor), B. Decker, S. Bartlett, M. Mann (president) , J. Bryson, (vice路 president), R. Morris.

honor society Endowed with . a great honor and responsibility, students chosen for the National Honor Society donate to school prestige with excellent grades, class contribution, and qualities of leadership and citizenship.

The German Club is made up of students who have a keen interest in learning about German customs to supplement their knowledge of .t he German language. They hold an annual Christmas party and go caroling路 with German Christmas carols.

german club First Row: S. Lewis, P. Adams, D. Lippincott, 0. Kiefer, C. Rolloy, R. Wells, D. Deardorff (president), S. Grasley (secretary), A. Ells, worth (vlte路presldont), H. Hafner, L. Rockey, Mr. Mutzeck (spon路 sor). Second Row: G. Hitz, P. Tindal, M. Chamborlaln, J. Zahn, T. )ones, L. MHchem, B. Burns, J. Marlin, B. DesMarls, N. Sharp, B. Druckman. Third Row: L. Tressler, J. Caruthors, K. Romonec, A.

Guhrs, P. Dunne, C. Shafer, J. Menoher, E. Roedo, D. Muuer, P. Griffon, G. Adams. Fourth Row, N. Griffin, G. Brickwedcle, L. Blcforcl, V. Smith, D. Saubel, A. Forester, S. Klosky, M. Menn. Filth Row: G. Frank, T. Coombs, D. Taylor, O. Nelbel, C. Claggett, S. Hogan, J. Bower, J. Walmor, J. Kingsbury, R. Oelevie, C. Bryant.

cultivating character Sponsoring the annual Heart Dance and a fall bake sale, members of the Tri-Hi-Y again raised money to support their Costa Rican orphan. Offering aid to our community through service projects, these girls extend a helping hand to all. Dedicated to service to school and community, members of the Kiwanis affiliated Key Club find time for such projects as the lost and found, and intra-school Key Club meetings. The

Key Clubs from area schools this year sponsored the selection of a queen for the Christmas Basketball Tournament. Members of State High's Hi-Y sell football programs in their annual drive for the Student 'Injury Fund. Der;licated to helping humanity through unselfish acts, these boys show high standards of moral character.

•

key club

F/rst Row: ·R. Higdon, T. Fortunato, Second Row: R. Riley, R. Young, J, McComb, R. Baker, R. Curllla, J. Carroll, B. Nease, M. Krauss.' Third Row: J. Beam, l. Slick, K. Flnlon, l. Blcford, R. Morris, M. Reed,

First Row: Mrs. Vandell (sponsor}, J. Bartoo, B. Zonge, C. Campanls, M. Reiter, J. Morris ( tronsuror). W. Shaffer (Chaplin), P. Acheson (vicepresident), N. Harris (president), 0. Weaver, N. Moyers, N. Noll, C. Byers, P. Mo,s, 0. Parker, C. Jessop, T. Guest, O. Harpster. Socond Row: M. Mclane, G. Kerns, N. Cramer, L. OoVlctor, J. Gates, · N. Addleman, V. Snyder, V.

K. Rhule, D. Beuom. Fourth Row; R. Wells, T. Torkleson, H. lsesl, J, Miller, B. Roddick, J. Walmer, T. Mebane, W. Washko, J. Kingsbury, Mr. Canavan, (sponsor). Missing: V. VanderMoor, (president).

tri-hi-y

Murroy, P. Borrona, J. OoBoor, P. Ingram, J, Hoffer, H. Overdurf, C. Diehl, M. Leamer, J. Blazosky, J. Howard, B. Byen, P. Griffen, Third Row: L. Duffy (secretary), L. Lucas, J. Goletz, H. Hafner, C. Foster, L. Harpstor, L. Misner, B. Fishburn, B. Wheeler, B. Hoffman, S. Conway, O. Krumrine, G. Brlckwedde, 0. Krout, L. Barrickman, C. Meyers,

S. Pooler, E. Myer. Fourth Row: J. Lemmon, A. Forestor, L. Dutt, Aloxendor, C. Duke, V. Blair, P. Doan, J. Jessop, J. Hummel, Abourezk, S. Hogen, K. Cooper, D. Saubel, S. Klosky, V. Tombros, SMhl, J. Almquist, M, Hoover, C, Roecl, J, Shanan, L. Dumm, Wooding, C. Forguson, L. Hicks, S. Berton, H. Brown.

L. L. O. D.

hi-y

Flm Row: M. Ertlo, R. Wells, F. Korman, B. McCamley, B. Ramsey, B.

Rudowlck (treasurer), C. Reilly (,ecrotary) , S. Gentry (president), J. Miiton, M. Krauss, E. Whltbrod, Mr. Duncan (sponsor). Second Row: S. Grovo, J. Dunlop, B. Summers, T. Ballenger, R. Higdon, C. Henning,

F. Pacheco, T. Coombs, J. Metzger, J. Relyea, J. Beem, B. Jenks. Third Row: B. Reiber, J. lmbt, M. Clnncy, D. Weaver, J. Dionisio, E. Temple, 0. Taylor, V. VanderMeer, D. Rodgers, C. Godby. Missing: P. Bickle (chaplln), D. Griffin (vice-president).

JANNY LEHMAN- Feature Editor JANET WATROUS- Feoluro Co-Edilor

ELLEN EDGAR- Editor, ln,chief MRS. MARTIN- Sponsor

PER Keeping us up w ith the news in and around State High is our monthly news publication, the Piper. \/Vifh a busy staff of young journalists from both Westerly Parkway and the Senior High, the paper offers students a chance to express opin路 ion in editorials, or to show creativity through a feature article or book review. LINDA deLISSOVOY- Ncws Editor LAURA DAMERST- Co-Edltor

JOAN GRIFFITHS- Ads Edilor GINNY SHARP- Ads Co-Editor

JACK WALMER-Sports Editor RIDGE RILEY- Sports Co-Editor

TOM FOX- Art Editor MARY O'NEILL-Exchange Editor MARCIA STEVENS- Business Manager

acclivity

First Row: D. Boasom, M. Mann (co-editor), S. MacRae (co-odlror), A. Thurber, Mrs. Derr (sponsor). Second Row: P. Mon, M. Wright, N. Sharp, C. Faris, A. Kocher.

" . . . poems are made . . ." Students with a flair for creativity in the arts can display the'ir masterpieces in State High's bi-annual literary publication, Acclivity, featuring s hort stories, essays, book reviews, and poems. Acclivity has won state and local acclaim in high school competition.

Earning points as they donate precious time to publica tions or programs, students who have achieved the necessary 400 points can proudly claim membership to the national journalistic honor society, Quill and Scroll.

quill and scroll

B. Stein, l , Barrickman, C. Ferg1Json, J. Griffiths, E. Edgar.

thespians

First Row, C. Wood, P. Dunne, T, Fox (vice-president), 0. Whit· marsh, J . Jackson, V. VanderMeer (president), M. Tewksbury, J . Lobinski (stage manager), L. Barrickman, C. Miller, L. Williams, C. White, B. DesMMals, 0. Saubel. Second Row: G. Sharp, Shafer, N. He ller, P. Ingram (treosuror), P. Adoms, R. Riley, J. Almquist,

B. West, T. Fortunato. Third Row: M. Gllllgen, A. Forster (secre· tary), A. P~squarlello, B. Druckman, B. Grine, C. Becker, J . Grif· fit hs. G. Britkwedde, R. Breon, S. Hogon, B. Wheeler, L. Meachem. Fourth Row: J. Bower, J . McComb, J. Jinks.

Studen ts with high ly developed acting abilities f ind a chance to d isplay their talents in State High's Thespian Troop 175. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Shaffer, they again sponsored the Tournament of One-Act Plays. Chosen on the basis of honor points, these students spark our year with many f ine performances. The Westerly Parkway Players, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Jacobs, enab les ninth and tenth grade students to acquire on-s tage acting experience, and accumulate points needed for membership in the Senior High Thespians.

With stripes on the sleeves of their maroon and gray Little lions jackets as their undying trademark, members of t he State High Varsity "S" Club have . achieved a required accumulation of points, by contribution to intermural and inter-scholastic spor ts. First Row, 0. Weaver, (socrc tory·trcasurer), E. Tomplo (president ), 0. Taylor (vice-presid ent). Second Row; B. Druck·

westerly parkway players

Firs, Row, G. Yeager, M. Shutze (president), C. Yost, J. Holtzer, Ni, Wllllorns,. M,, Leibowitz, P. Dix (vlco,presldent), K. Shew, S. Brewer (secretary), K. Carlson, D. Gamblo, L. Trotter, P. Fritz, A, Yerg (treasurer). Second Row: Mrs. Smith (sponsor), L. Clark, L.

Hastie, S. Miller, C. Carney, C. Mitzel, M. Jodon, M. Whitmire, T. Ferrand, R. Gorlow, B. Wright, M. Goodwin, Mrs. Jacobs (Sponsor), At Right: M. Orlando, T. McDonald, S. Files, L. Friedman, 0. Porter.

varsity "S"

man, D. Niebel, J. Dionisio,. C. Reilly, C. He nning, B. Rudewick, B. Ramsey, F. Korman, D. Emlnhlzer, J , Maqvire, L. Trosslor, B. Summers, 0. Guss, J. Yerg, M, Clancy, D. Whitmarsh. Third Row: J. lmbt, G. Godbey, E. Whitbred, B. Fleck, S. Gentry, W.

Schuyler, K. Rhule, J . Mlllor, 0 . Rodg ers, T. Ballenger, T. Kline, L. Breon, J. Beam. Fourth Row, Mr. Kommorcr (sponsor), T. Sagers. B. Hoy, L. Sllck, R. Spearly, J. Ross, D. McCool, I<. Pearce, D Porter, E. Friedman, S. Wilson, J , Walker, J , McCormick.

girls' g-ym club

/1 first Row: S. Howard, S. Volada, J. Filo,, K. Long, C. Weber, C. Adams, D. Noyse, S. Mclaug hlin, L. Patterson, K. Murphy. Socond Row: P. Fagen , A. Fo lglosangor, S. Gifford , 0. Connor, L. Farrell, J. Capers, 0 . Brackney, P. Taylor, J . Droege, C. Moyers, 0 . Skell, K. Lohman, A. Rishberger. Third Row: M. Kennedy, J. Pe trino, S. McCoy, D.

Miller, K. Kocher, I. Hammond, B. McClay, S. Stromburg, B. O'Neil, P. lombros, 0. Foster. Fourth Ro w: S. Hekendorn, M. Brashear, C. Brower, B. Harris, C. Stewart, C. Cra ig, R. OiRin&ldo, A. Kline, C. Kessler, $. Gree n, S. Tan· nor, K. Kline.

hopes • • . limber limbs junior varsity cheerleaders

' -\...

K. Lohman (captain ), C. Toney, A. Knapp, M. Niebel, G. Petton, C. Rowo, A. Rishberger, K. Murphy.

Westerly Pa rkway's Gymnastics Clubs are organized in an . effort to develop physical strength and coordination for ent husiastic members through a weekly program of tumbling, gymnastics, and planned exercise.

boys' gym club

First Row: J, Glenti, S. Cunningham, D. 路Montenegro, B. Stocks, J. Wlsien, R. Minnick, R. Shuey. Second Row, F. Axelson, R. Basom, J. Smith, E. Robinson, R. Stover

W. Breon. Third Row: M. Edmonston, l . Pacheco, C. Grahm, B. Kendig, D. Kendig, D. Ramsey, J, lnflold, F. Elland.

For the first time this year our Junior Varsity cheerleaders were girls in the tenth grade. Younger age didn' t hinder yelling and cheering abilities as one could see w hen watching these eight springy sophomores shouting words of support to junior varsity football, wrestling, and ba sketball teams.

gaa

B. Yoagloy, L. Meachom, M. McClaln, Mrs. Hamlll ( sponsor), C. Confer, V. Kephart ( secertary-treasurer), T. Jones, K. Schuyler (president) . Missing, K. Sykes (vlce-prosldonr).

grace enhances beauty pep club

Flw Row: S. Siegal (presldimt), T. Guest (vlce,prcsldcnt ), H, Slagle

(treasurer), C. Roy (secretary). Seconcl Row, Mrs. Cobio (sponsor), C. Forguson, G. Brlckwedde, J. Struble, M. Leamer, V. Blair, C. Duke, J. Almqulst, L. Barrickman, L. Aloxander, J. Blazosky, W. Shaffer, B. Wheeler, L. Hicks, P, Ingram, S. Dull, 0. Saubel. Thircl Row, N. Musser, L. Abourozk, 0. Kephart, K. Fowler, P. Acheson, S. Pooler, l. Harpster, 0. Harpst9r, S. Alrich, J. Shenan, N. Harris, C. Dahmus, 0. Krout, E. Meyer, B. Zonge, J. Howard, S. Barton. Fourth Row: J. McCormick, J. Baum, K. Cooper, J. Golatr, N. Noll, K. Rissmlilor,

C. Diehl, H. Hafner, M. Reller, C. Kerns, V. Murray, D. Krumrine, D. Wooding, J. Jessop, C. Jessop, N. Addleman. Fifth Row, L. Bunker, C. Trosslor, A. Royer, J. Davis, J. Richards, M. Lynch, A. Kohut, A. Steinberg, l . de lissovoy, M. Berrena, 0 . Miller, B. Crouse, C. Confer, J. Bressler, S. Zong. Sixth Row: L. Bathurst, E. Barto, N. Hughes, S. Lupton, C. Forcey, J. Watrous, L. Hoy, J. Zlpser, A. Stifler, J. Stover, B. Barr, M. Adams, F. Evangelista, S. Taylor, S. McNicklo. Seventh Row: H. Rallis, J. Kostek, C. Leidy, K. Verbeck, T. Cullen, S. Gray, P. McCoy, C. Harpster, J. York, N. Auker, D. Schanz, S. Hild, Y.

girls' leaders

First Row: S. Gray, N. Muner, C. Duke, B. Rubin, J, Almquist, C. Bryant, C. Bocker, 8. Zongo. Second Row: D. Warner, M. O'Neill, B, Burns, A. Kocher ( vice,president), V. Kephart, D. Marcon, M. McClain, D. Kephart, J. G81os. Third Row, Mrs.

Hamill (sponsor), T. JC1nos, S. Conway, J. McCormick (presl路 dent), L. Barrickman, 8. Yeagley, C. Taylor (secretary-treasurer). C. Ferguson, J. Lewis.

Girls w ith athletic interests and a knowledge of sports are chosen each year by their classma tes for a position in the Girl's Athletic Association. Four girls f.rom the junior class serve until they graduate, planning girl's intramural sports and arranging for trophy awards. Girls who show outstanding interes t and ability in' sports exercise their talents as members of the Girl's Leaders. They assist gym classes and referee during intramura l sports competition.

Loud voices and lots of v igor are q ualities found among members of State High's Pep Club. These girls attend football games making sure opponents know that "we are the mighty, mighty Lions!" Kephart, B. Johnstonbaugh. Eightli Row, W. Mii路 ler, G. Miller, L. Sunday, K. Albright, J. Hunter, J. Fleming, B. Burns, D. Marcon, G. Addison, A. Davidson.

''the song· A step in time and a snappy tuneresults of many hours of behind-thescene practice on the part of ea~h member of the Senior High School Band. Directed by Mr. Franklin Hege, students f ind self-discipline and enjoyment in the long p rocess of mastering a musical instrument.

MR. FRANKLIN HEGE

band

Banner Carriers: C. Reod, S. Krobs. First Row: K. Myers, J. Mus· sor, R. Forguson, · S. Grnsley, R. Mclane, E. Bonn°ell, J. McComb, K. Davenport, L. Selfe, M. Drolbolbls, B. Brantner, H. Webb, C. Stevens, A. Thurber. Second Row: T, Torkleson, A. Ellsworth, D. Musser, R. Dclevle, 0. Klein, S. Rockey, A. Boward, P. Dunne, B.

Manning, H. Budd, L. Baker, S. Warner, B. Bates, B. McNichol, C. Claggett. Third Row: S. Kosky, B. Ascah, M. Tewksbury, N. Mc· Mullen, C. Homan, R. Morris, W. Martin, R. Burclk, J, Hoke, fl. Blackadar, A. Peck, D. Gordouk, H. Lancaster, W. Rindone, 8. Fleck,

of the tree" Bandsmen provide each fa ll football game with a flashy ha lf-time performance, then settle down to the business of turning out a polished program for the annual spring concert. This busy schedule is further supplemented by participation in local parades; Band Day at the University, and Commencement exercises.

As 1he smoke clears Bob McNichol plays on.

L. Hovis, W. Matalski, P. Zimmerman, B. Del acy, G. Frank, J. Jinks, T. Trottor, M. Budd. Fourth Row: C. Jordon, J, Hoy, B. Graham, P. Haldeman, M. Zeig ler, 0. Haldeman, J. Onmerst, V. VanderMeor, R. Baker, S. Campbell, B. McCamley, J. Dunlop. Fifth

Row: Mr. Hege (director), C. Addleman, M. Warnick, 0. Deardorff, S. Addleman, D. Beasom, A. Reado, G. Weiser, J. Strouse, 0. Dubin, D. Way, L. Henry, T. Fortunato, M. Watrous, S. Walmer, V. Tombros, B. Fishburn, N. Rudewick, 0. Stahl, l. DoVictor, N. Cramer.

polka dots

A Blgotol, W. Marlin, R. Mclane, K. Rhule, V. VMderMoer, J. Beam, B. McCamley, J. Dion lslo.

ten tones

Eight boys and ten girls with ou tstanding voice quality and ability to blend in a group are chosen each year by Mr. Thorne for membership in the Polka Dots arid Ten Tones. These talented vocal ists perform in communily as well as school activi l ies. Members of the Tenth Grade Band, directed by Mr. Franklin Hege, frequent ly join the Senior High Band in parades and football half-time shows. Much diligent practice also goes into the performance in the annual spring concert. Sixty note-conscious ninth graders develop their musical talen ts in the Ninth Grade Band. This group, directed by Mr. Carmen Cavuto, performs in conce rts and serves as a training ground for further musical work.

J. Lehman, B. Borr, L. Meachem, S. Hogan, A. KocMr, S. Lupton, K. Williams, T. Jones, C. Shafer, K. Fowlor.

10th p;rade band

First Row: C. Kessler, J . Trufant, P. Dix, G. Pallon (secretary), B. Ace, J . Barto, S. McCoy, M. Niebel, N. Davidson, G. Aldrich. Second Row: M. Whitmier, M. Grasloy, (treasurer), C. Chilcoat. Third Row: B. Harris, E. Gardiner, C. Shaffoc, K. Tony, H. Wooding, M. McComb, M. Whitmarsh, B. Cloninger, L. Damorest, R. Reigh, B. Shreck, C. Gilligan, P. Hinger,

S. Smith, B. McMullen. Fou,1/1 Row: J. Garner, K. Seyda, M. Haldeman, D. Weisman, B. Miller, B. Fatula (vice president), J. Bastuschock, T. Wareham, G. Moyers, B. Ascah, M. Henning (president), J . Wolfe, J. Milmire, S. Deno, B. Sholley. Filth Row: J. Garland, J. Codon, H. While, G. Henning, Mr. Hoge (director), H. Matelski, J. Garner, R. Freed.

''Music . charms the knotted oak" 9th grade band ~lllll'lr;l"'wt'!lrlr-""111'-ir":'l'""-,i"'-i'"TTT~r-"'T--,T'"--ir-"T"""""11r-"T"--,r-.......

First Row: W. Marlin, S. Gifford, M. John5tone, V. Swingler, J. Florin, K. Harris, C. DiVosto, B. Flipso, J. Wettstono, L. Olson, D. Stoâ&#x20AC;˘nns, D. Shaffer. Second Row: S. Howard, P. Snook, W. Trostle, N. McKlnstry, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Burne1t, S. Miller, T. McWilliam5, C. Roberts, M. Aldrich, P. Gill. Tl,ird Row: B. Webb, L. Reed, C. Droibolbls, S. Eng, J. Spearly, V.

.--~-.-.---,...,..__,__,.......,...__,_..__,__,,

Gordeuk, B. Roitor, J. Golding, W. Lucas, C. Kirkpatrick, D. Warnick, C. Hinger, T. King, G. Rindone. Foutlh Row: J. Winn, B. VandcrMeer, J. Dombrowsky, G. Hetrick, J. Ma1tcrn, J. Wilson, D. Smith, T. Berrona, D. Everhart, S. Adams, J. Hess, D. Corl, T. Stewart.

" ... all the wood atune . .. "

J. doliuovoy, K. Rhule (president ), B. McCamloy, D. Crolg, D. Carney, D. Spnyd, D. Ely, J. Koon. Second Row: T. Fortunato, F. Hurvitz, D. Mil liken, B. Reddick, T. Hoy, R. Morris, R. Currllln, D. Krauss, R. Smith R. Breon, J. Beam. Third Row: D. Becker, A. Blgntel, J. Dionisio, L. Slick, J . Jackson, R. Mclane, W

First Row: D. Griffin, T. Bnllongor,

Washko, R. Baker, M. Reed, J, Oyon, V.' VnnderMcor. Fourth Row: T. Doorr, R. Riley, D. Whitmarsh, J. Kingsberry, B. Blnckadar, T. Torkelson, S. Chnffoo, R. Kauffman, W. Martin, M. Bestuschock, J. Bower, W. Matelski.

a cappella

A Cappella Choir-a high school choir of distinction. Its success is a tribute to the musical talent and devotion of its director, Mr. Richard Thorne. Members, selected by audition, spend long hours 9f rehearsal for their various school and community performances. Thus, it is with sad hearts that we must bid fa rewell to a man we can never forget, Mr. Richard Thorne, as he leaves State High this year to assume the honor'$ which he so justly deserves. MR. RICHARD THORNE

Fim Row: L. Hoy, K. Schuylor, S. Warner, C. Ferguson, T. Gvost, V. Murray, J. Davis, T. Troutman, J. Lebman, L. Johnson, K. Myors, K. Fowler, C. Wood. Second Row: T. Jones, D. Krumrino, P. Adams, J. Caruthers, B. Barr, C. Forcey, J. Shawley, J. Musser, S. Campbell, D. Schanz, C. Shafer, J. DoBoor. Third Row, R. Ferguson, J. Johnson, L. Harpster, S. Hogan, l.

Meachem, P. Dunno, M. Tewksbury, l. Misner, P. Kneobono, G. Sharp, K. Williams, D. Kepha rt. Fourth Row: S. MacRao, S, Lupton, M. Droibolbis, N. Aucker, P. Tindal, D. Cameron, A. Kocher, L. Hicks, C. Claggett, B. Manning, J. Almquist.

maroon and gray choir

First Row, S. Bathgate, S. Ore lbelbls, 0. Chamberlain, B. Hale, R. Dickson, D. Capers, S. Gifford, P. Long, C. Meyers, S. Losh, H. Kocher, K. long, J. Newam. Second Row: l. Prisk, C. leathers, S. Price, P. Bickford, S. McGee, S. Almoro, S. Bortreo, J. Menoher, C. Fletcher (president), T. Goss, C. Sassorman, S. Weedon, M. House r, K. Ridge, C. Weber. Third Row: A,

Klinge r, W. 路Breon, H. Crouse, L. Kline, B, Johnson, R. Johnson, P. Claben, L. Fishburn (vlce,prosldent), S. Toney, C. Campbell, J. Smith, P. Giiiigan, Mr, Klu la k (director). Fourrh Row: K. Jones, M. Lemmon, P. Rell, L. Hock, J. Lindsey, L. Trotter, G. Rodgers, C. Meredith, K. Harris (secretary), J. . Wettstone, I. Hammond, S. Gladfelte r, M. Trimble. Fifth Row, C. Carney, 8.

MR. RICHARD KISSLAC

FIW Row: S. Hossler, M. Kelle r, J. Stine, L. Davids, G. Dribelbis, O. Seward, D. Ford, 0 . Hosterman, S. Howard, O. Connors, 0 . Stahl, S. Carte r, C. Col路 well, G. Anderson, N. Macklnstry, A. Shenk, L. Mother1bau9h, M. Phlan. Second Row: A. Koller, T. Fodor, B. Ne lson, D. Schaffer, C. Adams, D. Kenney, J. Dombrowsky, K. Harris, L. Hastles, S. Addleman, J. Drogo, O. Ruhl, D. Noyes, J. Weinstein (secretary), C. Williams, R. Grey, J. Moore,

Freshmen and sophomores with an interest in group singing may join the Ma roon and Gray Choir. Under the direction of M r. Richard Kisslak, they supply various holiday arrangements for Christmas and Thanksgiving seasons, employing the intercom system to fi ll the Westerly Parkway School with strains of joyous music. With a new director, M r. Richard Kisslak, the Ninth Grade Choir performs twice yearly to greatly pleased audiences. Students wishing to join are chosen by audition. Ninth Grade Choir provides members with experience valuable in later high school years, and in membership in other musica l organizations.

Booth, S. Spicer, S. Regal, B. Puf, S. Warren, B. Pressler, A. Folgelsangcr, 0. Wilson, 0. Harrl,on, R. Greene, B. Portor, S. Rlltor, J, Farmer.

M. Kozak, C. Hartswlck. Third Row: N. Kaufman, S. Borardls, M. Jodon, L. Hastie, W. Martin, P. Snook, C. Walker, C. Ml1$zell. Fovrfh Row: B. Rider, J. V;,lilson, R. Kalin, S. Kephart, K. Aldrich, K. Aldrich, K. Shuey, Mr. Klsslak (director ). Fifth Row: C, Cannon, J . Winn, 0. Coffco, J. Campbell, R. Bash, R. Stovor, M. Roose, S. Cunningham, S. Hogan, T. McOoungh, R. Basin, R. VanderMeer, M. .Wright, W. Schulltz, F. Axolson, J. Russel,

9th grade choir

J. J, C. B. 0. C.

!=urly, R. O'Conner, R. Sanford (prosldent ), S. Sundy, T. Houldhand, Solle, E. Robinson. Sixth Row: K. Klpatrich, S. Kleinfelter, N, ~Ordon, Carter, B. Walloy, G. Hoctrick, J . Swabe, J, Woodring, C. Fodon, L. Dean, G. Rindone, T. Becker, J. Decker, B, Rutherford, S. Lucas, 0 . Everhart, Morxer, R. Ellis, D. Cornhill, C. Cobio, H. Halslngor, J. Finch, A. Atwater, Roberts, F. Watkins, 0. EckdelI.

Performing each year in the A Cappella spring concert is a group of 11 3 juniors and seniors, State High's Choraliers, directed by M r. Richard Thorne. Membership is open to senior high students who are w illing to work and who find enjoyment in ensemble singing.

First Row, N. Meyer, D. Troutman, l. Bunker, F. Evangelista, l. delissovoy, P. Cowen, C. Jessop, C. Harpster, W. Miiier, L. Self, C. Stevens, D. Hunter, M. light, D. Dashem, M. Borrono, D. Clapper, A. Royor, C. Diehl, S. Hollobaugh, J. Zipser, K. Meyers, C. Byers, D. Harpster, B. Byers, S. Tice. Socond Row : E. Wolverton, C. Stine (secretary), K. Murray, T. Cullen, M. Adams, S. Krebs, C. Myers, P. Achoson ( treasurer), J. Shenan, A. Stifler, N. Horris, T. Roberts, P. Hemman, P. Moss, l.

MR. RICHARD THORNE

The Tenth Grade Choir sings each year at the A Cappella Christmas and spring concerts. These 130 sophomores, under the direction of Mr. Richard Thorne, learn to use their voices properly in individual and group singing. This excellent choral trai ning prepares. members for w ork in future musical organizations.

First Row: B. Deibler, D. Roose, A. Rlshberger, C. Lehman, L. Damerst, E. Powley, V. Gordon, T. Miiler, J. Benson, B. Ellers, M. Edmonston, R. Wood, R. Vincent, B. Cloninger, K. Spayd, J. Petrino, C. Barr, L. Fowler, B. Snyder, B. McClay, C. Schaffer, J. Trufant, B. Ace, N. Ruble, S. Smith, K. Confe r, T. Wareham, R. Larson, R. McArdlc, W. Miller, T, Farrand, B. Kendig. Second Row, K. Toney, S. Calvert, J. Parsons, C. Kosier, G. Patton, C. lmbt, M. Grasley, J. Gnrland, S. Coon, R. Reigh,

choraliers

Fowlor, B. Winstead, C. Stitt, N. Homen, M. Chamberlain, B. Grine, D. Stahl, L. Bloom, V. Kephart, W, McMullan, J. Morris, B. Batos, M. Watrous. Third Row: J. Brosslor, G. Miiier, C. Confer, G. Brlckwedde, B. Fishburn (vice-president ), A. Martin, J. McArdlo, , V. Snyder, J. Stovor, P. Etters, G. Cnmncho, L. Cole, J. Hale, G. Smith, J. Chilcoat, M. Warnick, J. Watrous, K. Cooper, S. Klosky, A. Forster, L. Bathurst,

D. Johnson. Fourth Row: D. Mitchell, J, Clark, A. Gifford, B. Dale, D. Klaus, S. Butler, G. Coble, G. Cavoll, E. Guenot, B. Fllpse, J. Reqdick, D. Rodgers (president), A. Reede, D. Dilllo, D. Barker, J, Melton, D. Proffitt, B. Menusan, B. Hamilton, P. Schempf, P. Glantz, T.. Trotter,. F. Pachecho, W. Wells, W. Schuyler, G. Ronn, B. West, B. Burris, J. Hokanson, R. Young.

J, Heyes, D. Wolsman, C. Ro;,,an, N. Lawther, S. Homan, M. Nagelson, M. Orlando, M. Sprague, M. Dnhmus, L. Everhart, M. Lindsay, P. Reish,

ger, K. Carlson, B. Garris, C. Shaler, J, Chilcoat, J. Abolove, J. Walker, J. Wolfe, S. Meyers, B. Parkhill, B. Tindal, M. Houser. Fourth Row, S. McCoy, S. Michno!, K. Yost, B. McMullen, C. Barr, V. Dale, R, Dick, D. Joyner, C. Rider, M. !shier, H. Crnmer, J. Bastuscheck, J, Smith, B. Sams, G. Zelko, K. Braun, l. Nead, M. Whitmire, S. Jinks, J, Garno,, P. Fritz, C. Chilcoat, l. Friedman, B. Sholty, S. Prlsh, D. Boope, B. Ascah, G. Henning.

). Norr, R. Cox, J. Wright, R. Waltors, B. Burclk, W. Bressler, E. Smith, D. Ramsey, D. Rhule. Third Row, M. Niebel, A. Tuttle, R. DiRineldo, A. Knapp, J, Mlntmier, G. Grieco, C. Grahm, D. Whitney, M. Blgarel, G. Meyers, J. Moore, J. Tait, J. Chilcoat, D. Skell, L. Krumrine, E. Frank, M : Whitmarsh, T. Slmplo, G. Kerns, C. Possinger, C. Dunaway, L. Swan,

wood and wind ... State High can proudly boast one of the few high school orchestras in Cen tra I Pennsylvania. This 48-piece group, under the expert d irection of Mr. Carmen Cavuto presents a program consisting of music ranging from Mozart to Mitchell. This yea r State High sent representatives to t he Regional and All-Eastern Orchestras.

MR. CARMEN CAVUTO

senior high orchestra

First Row: D. Cameron, M. Beatuscheck, D. Word, N. Addleman, S. Aldrich, R. Reeves, J. Giannetti, S. Hogan, L. Meachem. Se,ond Row: M. Gill, T. Roberts, P. Homman, N. Holler, M. Reede, T. Jones. Third Row: A, Ellsworth, T. Torkloson, R. Ferguson, J. Musser, K. Mevers, P. Dunne, B. Menning,

C. Claggett. fourth Row: S. Grnsley, J, Konn, A. Marsh, G. Frnnk, B. Dolney, S. Wnrnor, B. Bates, L. Boker. Fifth Row: R. Broqn, M. Drolbllbls, D. Bea.om, W. Rindone, W. Martin, R. Morris, J. Dunlop, R. Baker, B. McCamloy, A. Reede, G. House, T. Fortunsto, V. VanderMeor, l. Houts.

9th and 10th grade orchestra

First Row: M. Olsen, l. Vololla, B. Brosslor, M. Shegley, S. Hosler, L. Mcloughlin, E. Buss, H. Llnl. Second Row, 0. Pigott, G. Yeager, C. Rowe, J, Hayes, J, Runner, O. Porter, P, Dix. Third Row: C. Kesler, D. Kreckor,

breeze and brass

With the preparation of their a nnual spring concert, members of the Ninth and Tenth Grade Orchestra find the satisfaction of hard practice yielding outstanding results. Mr. Carmen Cavuto, conductor, finds time to aid each musician in the search for the enjoyment and creative development of mastering an instrument.

A. Rlshberger, J, Trufant, K. Braun, R. Shuey, Mr. Cavuto (dlroctor). Fourth Row: K. Spayd, K. Campbell, M. Whitmire. J. Garner, M. McComb路, M. Whit路 marsh, D. Smith.

The mantled oak w ith season's hue Doth move wi th strength and beauty. So, athletes win the laurels through Their power, heart, and duty.

First Row: R. Gormfn, P. Bfckle, B. Rolbor, R. Baker, J . Maguire, C. Henning, D. Taylor, D. Grlfffn, B. Rnmsoy, T. Ballongor, B. Rudewlck, J. Dionisio, B. O'Hara, Coach

Wausat, Second Row, Trainor Shoffstall, E. Montenegro, D. Craig, F. Pacheco, D. Rod路 gers, D. Weavor, M. Clancey, D, Porter, G. Valde2:, B. Hamilton, D. Niebel, K. Rhule,

It Spearly, F. Korman, D. McCool, F. Ho,. ner, Third Row: Coach Smith, T. Sager, J. Metzger, R. Pearce, T. Mebane, C. Johnson,

Lion Varsity Remember that warm September evening at Memorial Field when State lost a heartbreaker to Dubois, and the gloom that hung over the school after the Chief Logan debacle? Ca n you remember the way Lion spirit came out in that crucial B.E.A. contest, the turning point of the campaig n, as State pounded out a 34-7 win? What about-the cold d ownpou r at Clearfield popping the hot lights, b ut not the hotte r Lions? Remember the feeli ng of disbelief as Stale humbled the highly touted Lewistow n and Philipsburg clubs? Recall Chuck Henning's last-ditch, goal-line interception at Huntingdon that preserved a State High victory? Were you proud of you r team in defeat as they lost to powerful Tyrone, 7-6, on a controversial extra poi nt? Remember how the Maroon marched over the hapless Raiders to keep the Kettle for anothe r year? Remember Griffin's touchdown sprints, Taylo r's rollouts, a nd high stepping Denny Weaver? O r what about Bill Rudewick's sharp tackles, Jack Maquire's development Into a top

flight cornerback, and the qu iet determination of Craig Johnson and Bob Ramsey? These are some of the highlights of a successfu l 6-3 season. Under new head coach Harold Wausat, assisted by Mr. Smith and Mr. Kemmerer, the Lions developed week after week into a high scoring, smooth-working machine. Ma ny of State's players received individual honors. Doug Niebel, Dennis Rodgers, Mike Clancey, Henning Griffin, and Galen Godbey were voted to the Susquehana All-League Team. Cla ncey and Griffin made 'the Centra l Counties All路 Star squad, w ith many others receiving votes or honorable mention. Godbey, Taylor, and Griffin a ll made the "Big 33" Checklist, while Cla ncey, State's dependable end, received honorable mention for t he All-State team. But even more im portant than these individual performances was the winn ing spirit s hown by the entire squad, from the kick-off team to the managers.

Roaring Lion defense smashes threat.

VARSITY State•...•.. __ 14 State·-········· 7 Stato_ ..__34 State........ __ J 9 State ..__ ...-43 Steto__________ l 9 State______32 State. _______ 6 Stoto..._____ 32

Dubois ····-··-····-······-····--····-·············· Chief Logan ······-············-······-······-········Said Eagle ·-·····-····--····-·······-····--·········· Clearfield ····-············--·--·-----·--------···· Lewis town ---·---····-·························-.. Huntingdon ·······-·····-···---····-······-········· Philipsburg ---····--···-···········----·········· Tyrone -······-·······-···--..·-···--·············-··· Bellefonte ·-·······-·····-·····--·····-·······--········

19 8 7 7 7 14 19 7 19

Galen Godbey and Craig Johnson put pressure on Philipsburg quarterback.

J. Walker, B. Flipse, G. Ross, T. Klino, S. Wilson, J. Koon, E. Temple, G. Godbey, L. Ermol, L. Breon, Cooch Kemmorer.

Roars

Dave Porter charges over Tyrono tecklor for State High touchdown.

Actions Speak

Louder Than Words

0000

路 ~

Fron t Row: B. Cloninger, K. Clancey, J. Infield, J. Dietrick, D.

Joyner, M. Fite, B. Kofm~n, J. Garner, P. Hammor, D. O'Brlon, C. Adam,. Second Row: B. Kiger, T. Kllno, M. Edmonston, L. Mr;, Wiiiiams, ~路 Spicer, E. Poorman, G. Henriing, B, Younkin, R.

Bursik, J. Hart, D. Ramsey, R. Garmin. Top Row: E. Montenegro, Coacn Snyder, B. Emmers, M. Hodos, J. Swanger, M. Wheeland, M. McQunde, D. Frank, B. Sams, J. Wi lson, C. Grahm, D. Rhule, 8, Parkhlll, Coach Mills.

Junior Varsity The Little Lion Junior Varsity faced s~veral exceptional teams this year, and the breaks just didn't fa ll in the Maroon's favor. The disappointed gridders turned in a losing record for the first time in many years. . Coached by Tom Mills, the J .V.'s showed promise in their first two games as they defeated Philipsburg, 7-6, and Juniata Joint, 14-12, but

the tide !urned during the second home game when the powerful Clearfield Bisons downed State 32-13. The Lions, fighting for a winning season, overpowered Bald Eagle Area, 14-7, but this was the last taste of victory, for the Lions lost the next three games to Be llefonte, Chief Logan and Huntingdon, to post a 3-4 slate.

Tha Maroon and White throw opposition for a five yard Ion.

J.V.

State............ 7 Stato............ 14 State ............13 State............ 14 State............ 6 Stato............ 0 Stale ........ 12

Philipsburg ............ Juniata Joint . ... . Clearfield . .......... B,E.A. .................... Bollefonte ............ Chief Logan ............ Huntingdon ........

6 12 32 7 32 6 20

JUNIOR HIGH State 19 Stotc 12 State ... 25 State .. 33 Stoto. ...... 33 State .. 20 State ........... 19

Cleorfield O B.E.N. .. .. 13 Philipsburg 7 B.E.A. 14 Lock Haven 14 Juniata Joint .... . 7 Penns Valley 14

State's sturdy defense downs opposing ball carrier.

Junior High Triumphs The Junior High squad was in top form路 this year, as the Lion Cubs turned in an excellent record of six wins and only one loss. Coached by James Blair, the Maroon sl arted the ball rolling with an overwhelming victory over a luckless Clearfield eleven, 19-0. In their next game State ran into trouble with their extra points and lost a hearlbreaker to Bald Eagle N ittany, 13-12. Eager to avenge thei r first and last defeat, the Lion gridders returned home to crush Philips-

Bottom Row, Cooch Gill, Coach Shapiro, S. Suhey, S. Toney, R. Hook, L. Slovens, K. Grahm, W. Lucas, H. Holsinger, B. Owens, Cooch Blolr, Trainor Workman. Second Row, M. Reese, J. Solle, M. Lightner, M. McCoy, D. Shelley, C. Fedon, E. Focor, P. Eisenhuth, D. Everhart. Third Row: G. Sellers,

burg 25-7. From there on it was clear sailing for the powerful Maroon, as t hey won their nex t two games by nineteen points, and t he sixth encounter, a battle with Juniata at Mifflintown, by 13. The closest victory of the season came in the final game when the hopeful Lions met an eager Penns Valley. The game looked undecided for a time, but State edged through, 19- 14, to register a most impressive 6-1 record.

R. Sanford, J. Kelly, L. Sollo, R. Kepler, J. Curly, J. Hen, S. Edwards, E. Robinson, B. Rooter, D. Rothgaber. Top Row: R. Ellis, B. McAdams, T. Menlo, G. Hetrick, D. Metzger, S. Horton, B. Sinclair, B. Rutherford, G. Keller, H. Wieand.

Steve Gontry, Jerry Mlllor and Jack Walmer sot the pace Al Altoona.

VARSITY State ._....•- •• 18 Stetc....•....... 15 St ate ...........• 15 Stato_ ....-.251/2 State............ 18

Steve Gentry breaks tha tep11 to become State Champ for the second straight year.

Stale...•...- ...26 State- ......... 15 Stete............29 State 1st State l at State 4 th

Eager Lions sprl~I forward on tho st,orter 1 1 commend.

Williamsport -········-····-·-·····-·············· 35 Johnstown (63). Kish (82) Wostmont (70) Fernda le (95). Kish ··-----·..·········-··...................... _ 40 Altoona ····-·····--······-·······--··-·······-··· 291/2 Kish (61), Dubois (96), Westmont (87) Ferndale ( 107) Williamsport (54), Altoona (56), Kish (90) Dubois ••..•- ....·-·····--···········-·············· 50 Altoona .... --·····-·······..-···-·······-···· 28 Ferndale Invitational Districts Stoles

Tho lions are off and running in quest of their fifth straight District 6 title.

Harriers Excel The fifth straight District 6 team championship, and the consistently unparalleled路 running of captain Steve Gentry highlighted the Little Lion Harrier's '64 season. For Gentry his victory in the States competition completed his second individually undefeated season in the 2 1/8 mile competition. Throughout the entire season State suffered only one setback, a scant one point defeat, delivered by an alert Altoona varsity, but the Lions, not willing to be outdone, returned to Mansion Park a few weeks later to dominate the District 6 Championship race, defeating all challengers, including Alto.ona. In each of the twelve

other meets, State decisively overpowered all opponents to post a most credible 9-1 slate. When the States arrived, the Lions had high hopes for a repeat performance of last year's victory. However, a lurking lack of experience arose to trip the Maroon. Gentry paced the squad with his second first place, Jerry Miller, a first year man, followed in the 25th slot, while Len Tressler, Jack Walmer, Joe Neibel, and Jim Dixon were scattered through the pack. This final event concluded another excellent season recorded by coach Horner and his squad.

First Row: L. Tressler, J. Dixon, B. Kendig, S. Gentry. Top Row: Coach Horner, J. Miller, J. Tait, J. Walmer, J. Nolbol, B, Jonki, H. Henning.

COACH JACKSON HORNER

Bottom Row, B. Kendig, B. H~rbor, N. Gordon, E. Smith, T. King, S. Overdorf. Top Row, Coach Horner, R. Vincent, A. Wernham, B, Taft, G. Grieco, B. Fogel, M. Dixon, H, Henning.

J.V. Thinclads Emerg·e Undefeated Undefeated in nine encounters! Even that is not sufficient to describe the excellent performance turned in by the junior thinclads. Coach Horner's J.V.'s were not only viclorious in all their meets, rhey overwhelmed four of their opponents with perfect scores. This exceptional season commenced in Johnstown, where the roaring Lions took the first f ive positions, shu tting out all four opponents. Running at Kish the following week, the Lions posted another perfect score. From there things looked

even brighter as th e Maroons rolled over all competition in ttie next five meels with overpowering scores. To add to their previous honors, the J.V. squad outdistanced Kish, their closest competitor, to bring home the Ferndale Invitational Trophy. Finally, with only one more obstacle remaining, the powerful Lions again swept the first five places, trouncing Kish, 15-40, thus ending the season with an outstanding 9-0 record.

Bob Kendig prosses forward et the University's courie.

Stato ............ 15 State............ 15 Stato............ 17 Stato............ 15 State............. 16 Stato............20 Stato............ 1st Stote............ 15

JUNIOR VARSITY Johm town (53). Kish (66), Ferndale (82), Westmont ( 109) Kish .........·-·······················-·················..···· 40 AIIOOM ............................- .......................... 38 Altoona ( 43). Kish ( 71 ) Dubois -·········-····..··--······-...................... 39 Altoona .......- .............................................. 43 Ferndale Invitational Kish ..............- ..............._ ......- ................ 50

varsity

DOUG NIEBEL

0. Weber, B. Kendig, J. Dietrick, J. Relyea, G. Adams, 0 . Guss, C. Relllv, 0. Niebel,

.~ ,

Individual strength ...

~\,j ,

CHARLEY REILLY

MARK ERTLE

\ DAN GUSS

TOM KLINE

wrestling

J. lmbt, T. Kllno, J. Yerg, II. Hamilton, H. Williams. Coach Homor Barr.

JOE YERG

Team .strength

JOHN RELYEA

LEN TRESSLER

GEORGE ADAMS

JOHN IMBT

Lon Tressler rides out powerful Bison.

State ......... 39 State................24 State................ 24 State......,,,m...,39 State ............. 25

Dan Guss attempts a takcdown against the Rod Raiders.

Sto!e ................ 38 S!ate ................31 State ................23 State ........... 18 State ..•..•.....•.. 34

Miiton Hershey .. ................. ........... • ..._. . 8 Lock Haven .................................................. _ 17 Philipsburg ........................................................... 20 Bald Eag le Area ..........................- ................... 12 Dubois .......................................... _.................. . 21 Tournomenl ...... hi Chief Lognn . . ... ................................................ 6 Lewistown ............................ _ ___............ 17 Bollofonte ................................................................ 20 Clear field ................................................- ............. 21 Penns Valley ..........._ ............................................ 6

'65 Lions: a portrait of power Power and strength are only two of the many w ords used to describe this season's mat team. Under the expert guidance of Coach Homer Barr, the Lion wrestlers triumphed in all but one of their contests. As the season progressed Lion fa ns witnessed some of the finest wrest ling ever in the State High gym. The crowd cheered when young Davey Weber stepped onto the mat for the opening bout. Coach Barr had praised the sophomore in preseason workouts, and his year's record proved his w orth as he steadily climbed the ladder In pos t season competition until he had reached the semi-finals of the States. One of the top four ninety-five pounders in the stale w as something to brag about. The fans cheered again as John Relyea, the 120 pounder who had not been at State High since his freshman year, defeated all his dual meet competitors, and lost only in the Regionals after being injured the preceding w eek. The crowd roared once more as George Adams wrestled to a 9-2-1 slate. The 127 lb. senior later joined four other. State High grapplers as

District 6 champs. The crowd 's applause would be heard several minutes later, when the only wres ller on the squad to win four varsity letters for the Lions, Charley Reilly, moved out to the mat. The skillful senior lost only one match during the regular season. After Charley had finished, the cheers were immediately directed to senior Doug Niebel, another of State's District Champs. Doug emerged undefeated with only one tie at the season's close. The crowd's roar rose still again as Herbie lmbt rolled up more points for coach Barr's squad. A week long illness prevented Herbie from being t he Lions' sixth District Champ. The t hunder grew even higher when powerfu l Joe Yerg moved out to the mat. Joe was always a sure point getter, and never lost a match his senior year. State High was proud of its State Champ. Each individua l contri buted to the Lion's great team. Carrying home t he District 6 team championship is no easy task, but with a coach like Mr. Barr, the triumphs and defeats are wel l worth the effort .

State champ Joe Yerg dominate, Philipsburg grappler.

District 6 Champ John Relyea maneuvers the Mountie Into a pinning combination.

Another ono of State's strong District 6 champs, Doug Niebel, counters opponent's at路 tempted escape.

Herbie lmbt d rives opponent into the mat.

Sectional champ Dave Weber awaits the opportunity for a takedown.

Charley Rollly keeps Bathgate under control on his way to n solid 5-0 vld o ry.

Powe{ful J oe Yerg hos no troub le handling his opponents.

Strnlnlng, George Adnms defends ogainst takedown attempt.

Philipsburg wreâ&#x20AC;˘tle r controls lmbt, but not for long.

Weber p icks up the near le g to block an escepe.

From left to right: T, Hersh, J. Cocolan, J. Wright, F. McArdle, T. McDonald, P. Crabtree, D. Remsey, J., Lower, F. Elland, A. Bigatel, D. Kious, J. Hart, J. Ross, M. Recd, E. Poorman.

J.V.'s Sport Strong Record The Junior Varsity matmen, spirited by the win over Milton Hershey in the season's opener, came on strong through the e ntire season to post a very commendable 9.5 record. Coach Sutherland's squad, who climaxed the year with a resounding victory over Penns Valley, should furnish some good material fo r next year's varsity. Led in scoring by Jim Lower and Jim Wright, the Maroon defeated such formidable opponents as Clearfield and Milton Hershey.

The Tyrone Invitational Tournament was a climax in the J.V.'s campa ign. While there, the Lions finished with as ma ny champions as anyone else, but a lack of runners-up mov~d the team down to 3rd place. Following the tournament the grapplers downed Chief Logan, as Wright, Eiland, Lower, Bigatel, Baker, Reed and Joyner all recorded fa lls to roll up the score to an overpowering 49-6. · From that point on the Maroon lost only to Hollidaysburg and Altoona to chalk up anothe r w inning season for State High.

State................24 Milton Hershey ..............20 State ................ 19 Lock Haven ...........- ......36 Stato __...........36 Phlllpsburg ....................17 State................40 Bald Eaglo ..................- 19 Stata................45 Bald Eagle .................... 11 State ................ 12 Dubois ............................41 Tovrnement at Tyrone ..3rd· State.•..............<19 Chief Logan ..................-6 Hollidaysburg ................32 State ............,_.17 Lewlstdwn ......................8 Stato................<16 State................53 Bellefonte ........................6 Hollidaysburg ................34 State................27 State ................ 14 Altoona ..........................25 Clearfield ,_..................... 18 State................26 Stato................<12 Penns Valley ................ 12

Phil Crabtree controls opponent during a dual meet contest.

It was another good yea r for State High basketball fans, though two shocking defeats at the season's end detracted from the Lion's efforts. Coached by Mr. Ted Kemmerer and captained by Duane Taylor, the Maroon produced an admirable 14-9 record . Virtua lly impossible to describe, the Lions were a team of winning streaks and cold spells. Some of this might be att ributed to State's schedule, wh ich included fifteen road trips. The loss of forward Mike Clancey after eight games also hurt, for he was second in individual scoring at the time of his in jury and a steady路 ing influence on the squad. Like most teams, State had downcast and glor路 ied moments. The Maroon lost to newly powerfu l Bellefonte three times, yet finished fifth in District 6. State defeated three of the district playoff teams during the regular season, but was overwhelmed by Altoona in the first playoff game. Beating Hollidaysburg and Hunt ingdon . for the f irst ti me in several years, State gave away the Philipsburg Christmas tournament to the same Huntingdon squad in the last period of the championship contest.

Rebounds,

Mike Cl~ncey throws in a hook against Wiiiiamsport. Isl Row: K. Kirby, G. Godboy, B. Flock, D. Taylor, B. Rvdewick, C. Marboe, Coach Kemmerer.

The Lions lost a th rille r to Lock Haven at home, yet breezed by the Bobcats in the rematch, 63-53, to keep a five game w inning streak a live. Finishi ng second in both scori ng and defense in league play, State was the second cycle champion and fi nished ru nner-up to Bellefonte in the Central State League. Taylor and Galen Godbey were named to the Philipsburg all-tourney team. Though basketball is a team game, it is individua l abilities that determine a team's success or failu re. All th e players cont ributed to the win ning campaign. Bob Fleck developed week after week into a tough rebounder and collected many assists. Godbey led in total points, rebounds and scoring average with 22.6 per game . Chuck Marboe, onl y a sophomore, moved up from the J.V.'s to help fill Clancey's spot. Bill Rudew ick was consistently agg ressive. Taylor was the floor leader and Jim Beam was State's best ball hand ler. Bill Koehler was the team's best outside shooter. Special praise goes to Coach Kemmerer, who has compiled a 4 1-2 1 record in three yea rs as va rsity me ntor.

Godbey for two from the key.

Baskets- Victory

J. Boam, T. Ronehan, B. Jonks. 2nd Row: T. Sagers, R. $pearly, M. Clancey, l. Slick, D. Anthony, S. Curley, B. Koohlor,

1-~路-~ ~

Guard Bill Rudewlck drops In a tough jump shot against Chief ~ogan.

High scoring Galon Godboy springs upward for an euy two poinh.

Captain Duane Taylor prepares lo outmaneuver an e lert defender.

Lions' Marboe and Godbey strain to capture a looae ball.

BILL RUDEWICK

Stato__......- ...60

Williamsport ........................................71

Stato...--·····-55 Stato._............66 Stato......- ...._ 67 Stato................59

Philipsburg ····················--················58 Chief Logan ..........- ............................37 Hollidaysburg ·····--····-·············-····63 Huntingdon ...............·-···-·····-·······-··54 Tournament ....- 2nd Penns Valley -····-···--···--············..48 Lock Haven ......................................53 Jersey Shore ············--··-··············51

Stato....- ..- ...61 State ....•...--....51 St ate·-····--·-··63 State ........._._.69 State................54 St4te ....- .•........75 State ....- ..- ..- 49 Stale......_........53 State.....-·-······54 Stato................76 Stato................64 Stato......- ........63 Stalo...........- ..68

TOM RENEJ-IAN

Renovo

-··-··············-·····-··········-·····68

Bellefonte -············-······-···················59 Bald Eagle Aroa -·····-··-···············.71 Jersey Shore ....................................41 Williamsport ···-······························-··-67 Bellefon te ···-····--·····--···-··············59 Renovo ··-·-·····················-·········-······31 Bald Eagle Area ·-····-··············-····..40 Lock Haven ........................................53

BOB FLECK

Penns Valley ··········-··············-··········61

j JIM BEAM

DUANE TAYLOR

GALEN GODBEY

First Row, M. Henning, J. Wogncr, B. Parkhill, Cooch Faris, K. Clancey, B. Tindal, R. Smith. Top Row, G. Zoldell, J. Infield, A. Gifford, G. Rldor, D. Bo11som1 R. Snyder, D. Beese, R. Garmin, E. Montenegro.

Fine Season for J.V.'s It was another winning season for the Junior Varsity basketeers. Coached by Ron Faris, the J.V.'s defeated eleven of their eighteen opponents. Starting out on th e right foot the Lions more than doubled Penns Valley's tally in the season's opener as State's big man, Chuck Marboe, led the scoring with twenty-three, but even Marboe's height couldn't stop Lock Haven the following week in a 42-38 heartbreaker. The next two games ended about the same with the Lions bowing to both Williamsport and Philipsburg. The tide changed, however, and three of the Maroon's next four opponents fell before the high scoring of Bruce Parkhill and Marboe. The one loss was a squeaker to Huntingdon, 39-36.

511110................73 Slate ........ 38 Stoto................44 Stnto ................35 Stoic ............... 64 Stoto................34 St11to................36 State............. 64 St11te................40 Stote ................60 State................7 1 Sloto................44 Stoto................45 Stato................74 Stote................48 Stole ......... 68 Stnto............... 77 Sloto................34

Penns Valley .................................... 36 Lock Haven .... ......... ........ ....... .. 42 Wllllomsport ........... ......................... 51 Philipsburg .........................................46 Chief l ogon ........................................55 Hollidaysburg ....................................25 Huntingdon ..................................... ..39 Jersey Shore ................................. 27 Renovo ...............................................57 Bellefonte ............................................ 40 Bnld Engle ........................................40 Jersey Shore ...................................25 Willinmsport ........................................64 Bellefonte ........ .............................. 51 Renovo ................................................3 1 Bold Eagle Arca ................................41 Penns Volley ....................................29 Lock Haven ......... ..............................60

The next game, along with all the remaining encounters, found the Lions w ithout their high scorer, Marboe, who was abducted by varsity Coach Kemmerer. In this contes t Renovo won, 57-40. Even though Coach Faris lost M arboe, the J.V.'s seemed unaffected as they brilliantly won seven of their last nine games. It was only in the final game that the M aroon's hope of being league champs was lost as the powerful Lock Haven squad downed the Lions 60-34 to close out a fine season.

Tho lions leop to snare a rebound.

Coach Hal Wausat and the Junior High squad have chalked up another w inning season for State High. In their first four games the Lions split the ta lly, w inning two and losing two. The hig hlite of the second contest was an outstanding effort by John Curley as he dropped in f ive straight baskets in the thi rd quarter to help defeat the Penns Valley Rams 49-38. In the next set of four encounters the M aroon was invincible. The fou r consecutive triu mphs occurred against Penns Valley, Osceola, Lock Haven, and fi nally Clearfield, where Barry Parkhill led the quintet w ith 14 points. A week later the Lions ran into trouble w ith Tyrone's Golden Eagles for the second time and lost 53-39. A lthough the Lions were able to ra lly and defeat Osceola the following week, Lady. Luck turned her back in the last two games as both Clearfie ld and B.E.N. posted wins to deal Coach Wausat's team a 7-5 slate for the second straight year.

â&#x20AC;˘ 1, ~1, II

..,j

> Alert Junior High squad woits for the lap.

State............ 28 Stato............49 Stato............31 State ............ 16 St&to............ 56 State ............46 Stato............40 Statc ............40 State............39 Stato............37 . Stalo............41 State............28

Bald Eagle Nittany ....... 39 Penns Volley ......................38 Lock Haven ........................28 Tyrone ................................18 Penns Valley ...................... 35 0$ceola ................................28 Lock Haven ...................... 39 Clearfletd :...........................38 Tyrone ................................53 Osceola ................................ 17 Clearfield ............................51 Bald Eagle NittMy ............37

7 Wins for Junior Cagers First Row: J. Curley, D. Keith, J. Kolly, B. Parkhill, J. Smith, T. Bocker, D. Everhart, J. Solle. Second Row: Atchlaon, S. McAlcxand<!r, A. Sperber, Wynn, A. Dropka, B. Rutherford, E. Robinson, R. Kauffman, Mgr. Middleman, Coach Wausa!. Top Row: Mgr. Kalin, P. Elsenhuth, D. DIFlurl, D. Searles, N. Gordon, D. Mitchell, T. Collins, Coach Shapiro.

CHAMPION INTERMEDIATE TEAM- Lynn Alexander, Cindy Duke, Linda Smith, Linda Barrickman.

CHAMPION ADVANCED TEAM- Carolyn Stine, Janet Struble, Sharon Pooler. Missing, Pat Acheson.

Tuesday afternoons found Center Lanes buzzing w ith excitement as members of State High's Girls' Bowling League gathered to compete in either intermediate or ad vanced divisions. Trophies were awarded to those girls who displayed excellence in team and ind ividual bowling.

HIGH INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS- Sitting, Cheryl Toylor, Linda Barrickman. Standing, Connie Nelson, Barb Brantner, Barbie Fishburn.

On your mark . . .

• • the spirit of competition-

Get set, .,

Got ...

=,路 15-- -'il r ,,

...

i:.

ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS- 1st Row: Denise Morcon, Mo1y McCloin, Joon Lowia (Caproin), Undo Barrickman, 2nd Row: Susie Gray, Cornelio Ferguson, Lindo Smith, Judy Gores.

Girls excelling in team spor ts w ere chosen by Mrs. Hamill, girl's physica l educati on teacher, to exercise their talents in Intra mura l Volleyball competition. Six teams vied for championship recognition. Janny Richards' junior team defeated the senior team

in the finals. Mrs. Hamill selected ou tstanding junior and senior competitors making up the five Girl's All-Star Volleyball Teams. Joan Lewi s' A ll-Stars defeated Barb Burns' team in the finals to gain championship placemen t. 路

ALL-SCHOOL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS - Bollom to Top: Jonny Richards, (Cop路 t oin). Joyce F~lk, Knron Verbeck, Jockio Hunter, Helen Rollis, Koren Horner, Con. nio Nelson.

for girls too!

Ca,olyn Bryant, moslcr of tho volleyball.

Little Lion

Smorgasports

There must be a gradual progression in all living things, For Time and Nature do not stand still . From the bud evolves the au tumn leaf, As the freshman unfolds lo seniority. Our tree dictates the leaflets shape, As our school determines character.

102

103

Class of 1968

Spring is here, Hanging her infant blossoms on the tree. Life is here. each tiny green bud peeks out fearfully Recoiling apprehensively from Spring's first cold raindrops. The past is gone- the future yet unknown.

104

Charlolle Adorns

Connie ,Adams

Stove Adams

Roxy Addleman

Andy Atwater

Fred Axelson

Barbara Balley

Ray Barnes

Sandy

Debra Seward

Tom Becker

Berardls

Tony Berrena

Freshmen; timid and unfamiliar with our new surroundings, yet eager to enter into the spirit of things. The freshman year: the beginning of our high school life and the ending of our childhood.

Kathy Aldrich

Margaret Aldrich

Bob Barry

Evelyn Barllelt

Lindo Barth

Jim Bickle

Ron Bickle

Penny Bickford

Debby Anderson

Ginny Anderson

Sam Atmore

Sandy Bathgeto

Jeff

Bierly

Debby Bilger

The pulse of life John Bilger

Debby Boni

Barbara Booth

Ellen Buu

Scott Bortrec

Randy Bosch

Dino Campanis

Nancy Brashear

Carol Bressler

Wayne Breon

Jim Campbell

Chris Cannon

Judy Capers

Carolyn Carney

Co,ky Carter

Cindy Colwell

Drusilla Conner

Barry Corl

John Curly

Anamaria D'Alarcno

Eugene Bruss

Jethryn Burnett

Sandra Cuter

Deborah Chambers

Randy Churaman

Gary Cobb

Bill Cocolin

Doug Coffey

David Corl

Bill Corl

Dennis Corn hill

Roy Cox

Carol Cramer

Vicki Creighton

Gerri Dalo

John Daly

James Dashnm

laura Davids

Leo

Deon

John Decker

Roulie De Von

Bill Dietz

Carol DiVesta

Deborah DeArmltt

Rita Dickson

Janot Dombrowsky

• • •

Debby Brackney

Kerry Cobio

Steve Cunningham

Freshman girls dovolop grace dnd nglllty through gym· nasties. I 05

Freshmen ... buds Stove Drapor

Carolyn Droibolbis

Dorlonc Dreibelbis

Gloria Dreibelbis

Ken Dreibelbis

Susan Dreibelbis

Bill Dreibelbis

Albert Drobke

JoAnn Droogo

Bonny Dugan

Larry Eakin

Ed Eckeu

Steve Edwards

Paul Eisonhuth

Dan Everhart

John Everhart

Louise Duke

Shirley Etzwoiler

106

How can you make a D look like an A?

Ernest Facer

Pat

• • •

Jump ball! Doug Ekdahl

Ronald Ellis

Steve Eng

Greg Ertel

hgon

Jill Farmer

Leo Ann Farrell

Janot Feathers

Chuck Fedon

Jackie Files

Jonathan Finch

Linda Fishburn

K~thy Fletcher

Barb Fllpse

Jasmyo Florin

Tracy Fodor

Ann Fogelsanger

Donna Ford

Terry Ford

Carol Foller

Ralph Frank

Tom Frank

Dione Frantz

Donna Frantz

strug路~;le for a place in the sun Mau,~ Gable

Deborah Gamble

Dave Gentzel

Sharon Gifford

Phoebe Gill

Paul Gilligan

Suzanne Gladfelter

John Glantz

Dave Golding

Mike Goodwin

Victor Gordeuk

Norman Gordon

Richard Gorlow

Charle$ Gotschall

Roseanna Groen

Bob Groen

Amy Gross

Jim Gross

Bill Gummo

Belly Hale

Oh no! This is the garbage bag, not my lunch! James Grahm

Keith Grahm

Rosey Gray

Jim Hamilton

Donna Hamilton

Karon Hammond

,. ~~ / "1 . I ,

(

Karon Hardenborgh

Tom Harpster

Kathy Harris

Mary Hartman

Carol Hartswick

Dennis Hassinger

Lesloigh Hastie

Bill Henning

Kathy Henschen

Gary Hetrick

Jim Heu

Carol Hlngor

Judy Hirsch

Typlcol artwork at State College High School. Steve Hogan

Harry Holsinger

I 07

talkative, timid, touchy Jnno 路Holtzer

Doris Homan

Ralph Hook

Tom Houlihan

Mary Houser

Sussn Howard

Hoovor

Janette Hoover

Hornor

Sharon Hosler

Olene Hosterman

Ralph Hosterman

.Su Ling Hsu

Ken Hue

Joy co Hunter

Mary Kay Jodon

Glor la Johnson

Paula Johnson

Bo tty

Sherry

Ben Johnston

Lemoyne Johnson

Cynthia Jones

Margaret Johnstone

That Is what you get for skipping.

Karen Jones

I 08

Richard Kaufman

Darlene Kauffman

Satlnder Kaur

Doug Keith

John Kelly

Marsha Keller

Darlene Kenny

Suzanne Kephart

Bob

Carter Kershaw

Kepler

Richie Kalin

Dennis Koller

Eugene Keller

John Keller

Leroy Kline

Neal King

Tom King

Adranne Keller

Dallas Kingsbury

Pam Kloban

Leroy Kline

John Kustabor.der

Barb Langendorf

Jan Limky

Kay Long

Debbie MacKensle

Kathy Magner

Dennis Knepp

Curlis Knepper

Linda Laverack

Connie Leathers

Patricia Long

Susan Losch

Sam Klinefelter

Carolyn Martin

Jeannie Mattern

But I can't turn a cartwheel with the boys over the1e.

Harriet Kocher

Noreen Kofman

Howard Krau!e

John Kuhn

Marjorie Leibowitz

Marilyn Lemmon

Mike Lemmon

Miko Light nor

Harold Little

Karen Lowe1y

Wilson Lucas

Steve Lundy

Debbie Luiz

Betsy Lykens

Cathy McCauley

Max McCllntic

Bill McAdams

Mark McBride

But the girls are watching , , ,

Frances McCoy

109

Miko McCoy

Terry McDonouyh

SancJra McGhee

The future . ..

Ca1hy McGill

Nancy McKinstry

John Mclaughlin

Tom McWllllnmi.

Louise Mobano

Barbara Melson

John Monohur

Torry Monta

Cynda Mercdilh

Quiet contemplation of tho arri.. Miidred Moyers

Dave Met?ge,

Gregory Michael

Susan Miiier

Bob Minnick

Ron Mittelman

Claudia Mitzel

David Monlonog ro

Cheryl Myers

Rosemarie Nearhoof

Janice Newman

Bob Owens

Carol

11 O Oelbermann

Scott

Owens

Janot Moore

Denny Moore

Robin Moore

Webslor Moria rt a

Debbie Noyos

Bill O'Connel

Linda Olson

Gary Osterhoudt

Louis Overdorf

Kathy Packer

Janot Palmer

Jim Pass

S1ophanie Peterson

Mary Phalan

Louise Mothersbaugh Ralph Overdorf

Phil Pilgrim

as nebulous as the breeze

I'm not camera-shy! Margaret Ream

Max Reese

Linda Reed

Patricia Reeder

Pam Reif

Bob Reiter

Seth Richards

Donna Rico

Eli:i:obeth Porter

Biii Pratt

Barbara Pressler

Darlene Price

Linda Prisk

911110 Puff

Doug Rothgaber

Gloria Reagle

Growth and expansion-evidences of life.

Picture

Not Av•il•blt

Bonn lo Rider

Karl Rider

Elizebeth Sanker

Dick Seuerlander

Dan ~hawley

Ann Shenk

Margaret Ridge

Diane Ripka

Connlo Robb

Gall Rod go rs

Denl1e Ruhl

Bob Sanford

LeRoy Sauer,

Gary Rindone Dannotto Shaffer

Su11n Scheffer

Dave Saarlen

Larry Selfe

Eugene Sellers

Ellen Shamontky

Jim Shigley

Carol Shortess

Cathy Shuey

Richard Shuey

Walter Shull ts

Bob Siegenthalo,

Bill Sinclair

111

A beginning Pam Snook

John Spayd

Tom Stewart

Judy Stine

Bob Stocks

John Smith

Dorothy Stahl

Diane Sterns

Larry Stevens

Gary Stout

Ron Stover

Jeannie Strayer

Richard Sweet

Vicki Swingler

Dan Taft

Karon Taxacher

Pamela Taylor

Marcia Tice

Sam Toney

Cheryl Treasler

Dan Tressler

Brent Walley

Sally Wagnor

Curtis Waters

Steve Su hey

112

John Solie

Gordon Smith

Don Smith

Linda Volotta

Jim Spea rly

Ginny Stoner

Donna Spicer

Barry Stonor

Sharon Splcor

lorry Stoner

N·O·W 1., t·h·e t-l·m·e f-o-r a-1-1 g·O·O·d m·e·n ... Wanda Trostle

Linda Trotter

Stefan Umberger

Bob Vandermeer

Carl Vesper

Steve Watkins

Don Way

Beth Webb

Cindy Weber

Warnick

and an ending路 Charlotte Walkor

Judy Walker

Linda Waltz

Sylvia Warner

Frod Watkins

Bob Webor

Sylvia Weeden

HMry Wegener

Judy Woin5toin

L .

,K)' John Welch

Janet Wettstone

Ralph Wholand

Hebron White

Wanda Whitehill

Dan Whitehill

Henry Wieand

Kathy William5

Ralph Wiiiiams

Roxanne Wiiiiamson

Davo Wilson

Diano Wilson

Joyco Wilson

Ginny Wilson

Jack Wilson

Jerry Winn

Joff Woodring

Morgio Wright

Corky Campbell

Steve Horton

Chris Klrpatrick

Margaret' Kovack

Goorgo Lynn

Barry Moore

Robinson

Tom Rudy

Jay Ruu ol

Rich Selfridge

John Soll

Pete Nichols

Nell Wagner

Rich Synder

Sandra Tice

Francoise Vlorno

Barbara Wlthall

Koll Zeigler

Tom Zeigler

Chris Roberts

Jim Rutherford

Hema Keni

,ll'-'

~>~~ 路t )

Jeff Swabb

When will she realize she added wrong five minutes ago? 113

Class of 1967

There is a sparkle of confidence in each young leaf caused by the warm spring air. They have met and conquered April's showers and feel they can withstand all that nature may unfold-growth will teach them of the heat and drought.

Janice Abelove

114

Barb Ace

Kathy Adams

Jane Barns

Candy Barr

Carolyn Barr

June Benson

Mark Blgatcl

Barb Billet

Shlrlcy Adams

Jo-AM Barto

Gwen BioIr

Sophomores: With a year of experience behind us we have gained self-assurance. Slightly superior, slightly wiser- we are the rulers of our building. Living for the present, Sophomores deter.mine the course of leadership, athletics, and academics in Westerly Parkway. Gall Aldrich

Jiii Bartoo

Chris Bleuler

Susan Ames

Jeff Bastuscheck

Cecil Bloweri

Bob Ascah

Biii B~thgAlf!

Elaine Bollinger

S:harlcs Austin

Dave BeHe

Marg Boob

Linda Balley

George Bennett

Charles Brashear

Chnrlos Breon

Bill Bressler

Knren Braun

Roborta Brennnn

Pat Brower

Davo Brown

Beverly Burris

Susan Calvert

Don Campbell

Kim Campbell

Jackie Capen

Rita Capparelli

Mary Carelas

Kathy Carlson

Ed Brunner

Nick Bubnsh

Cindy Brewer

Brenda Buchor

Sally Browor

Den nis Bunker

Jackie Brooks

Bob Burcik

Barb Burman

Donnis Brouso

Dennis Burns

Quiet-musicians at work.

Donna Cashner

A trio of melodies ..â&#x20AC;˘

John Brodzina

Cheryl Chilcoa t

Joan Chllcont

What do you mean-I look palo today?

Joanne Chilcoat

II 5

A young·. new Kevin Clancey

116

leaflet

Bill Cloninger

Barb ·cobb

Jim Cocolin

Curtis Cole

Sheryl Craig

Harry Cremer

Jen Cramer

Dennis Cronister

Mery Dahmus

Vicky Dale

laura Damcrst

Doug Daniels

Carol Dashem

Nance Davidson

Bruce Davis

Betty Deibler

Jerry Deitrick

Dick Devereaux

Roger Dick

Scott .Qorio

Regina Di Rinaldo

Pam Dix

Fred Dolan

Dellane Doty

Larry Dreibelbis

Linde Dreibelbis

Ron Cox

Linda Clerk

Wiima Duck

How can I get out of this class without gotting caught?

Edith Confer

Cerol Dunaway

Kathy , ' Confer

Marc Edmonston

Stevo Coon

Tom Edmundson

• • •

the sophomore Tom Egolf

Flip Eiland

Connie Ely

Bob Emmers

Larry Ermol

Bonnie Etters

Ruth Etters

Los lie ,Everhart

Susie Falk

Well, I thought I knew how this machine worksl Ted Farrand

Bill Fatula

Carol Fetzer

Ivan

Sharon Files

Picturo

Not

Av,iloblo

Bill Fetzer

Fetzer

Carol Fisher

"We're the Stato High deleg11tlon .â&#x20AC;˘."

Miko Fite .

Flory

Bart Foge l

.Shirley fQwler

Susie Fraenkol

Lynd~ Frool

Rodney

Donna

Freed

Mark Foreman Dan

Frank

Laurie Friedman

Debb ie Foster Elizabeth Frank

Phoebe Frlt.z:

117

content,

118

Shirley Fry

Nancy Fullmer

Ed Gardiner

Lois Gardner

Jeff Garis

Janet Garland

Dick Garman

John Garner

Marg Geelan

Kathy Goner al

Russ Ghan er

Wanda Ghanor

Jim Gibboney

Carol Gllllgnn

Mary Gingerich

Elion Gori ow

Tandy Goss

Craig Graham

Dick Graham

Martha Groslcy

Karen Green

Stophanlo Green

Grog Grieco

Jean Grubb

Gretchen Grubbs

Ann Hagan

Ida Hammond

Beth Harris

Geoff Harris

Doris Harrison

Val Hallock

Pat Hammers

Earle Harner

John Hnrt

John Hayes

Sandy Henly

Dick Hanton

Terry Helsh

Mike Henning

George Henning

Don Henninger

Donni; Henninger

Dianne Henry

Steve Hicks

Mike Hodes

Martha Haldeman

Paula Hinger

Harry Harpster

Judy Garner

Linda Harpster

Susie Heckendorn

My group had 21% fower cavities, but w~ used Brand X.

confident, competent Fred Horner

Jim Horner

Tim Houlihan

Michael Houser

Brian Huc.kabee

Cy Huntor

Maureen Kennedy

Sue Homan

Dolores Hook

Lorraine Hook

Dottie Horne

Biii Hoffman

An open-book te5t, or is she cheating? Judy Horner

Mary Hoy

Yvonne Hoy

Susie Jinks

Oscar Johnston

Casey Jones

Dave Joyner

Alice Houtz

Carol lmbt

Jack Infield

John Ingram

Ann Isenberg

Mike Isher

JoAnna Kaiser

Ralph Keck

John Keithan

Bob Kondig

Ginny Kerns

Fraser . Kershaw

Charlotta Kesler

Bob Kiger

Allee Kllno

Ed Klinefelter

Allen Klinger

Bob Kaufman

Dianne Kline

Ann Knapp

Karen Kllne

Caryl Koch

Cathryn Kocher

Dottle Krlcker

Linda Krumrine

Jim La Fever

Rachel lnlrd

Robert laird

Rusty Larson

Nancy Lawther

Janafle Le Francois

Bonnie Jessop

Cauy Lehman

Karen Lewis

119

Sherry Lockhart

Chvck Marboe

David Marsh

Harry Matelski

Rick McArdle

Nancy Mann

Cathy Mark

Marjorie Mason

Elaine Mavck

Bonn lo Mayes

Becky McClay

Barri McClintk

Mary McComb

Linda Mclaughlin

Bonny McMullen

Sandra McCoy

120

flexible

Marr ha Lindsay

Sue McCoy

Al inn Lopez

Heyl You were a blond ycslordayl

Rusty Long

Gary Lor ow

Tom McDonald

Marvin Long

Miko McQuade

Bill Lopez

Peggy Ludington

Graichen Ludwig

Dorothy Broomale

Larry Harber

Susanne Maolhorn

Collective stvdy- a favorite pastime.

Richard Mentzer

John Moore

Stcvo Meyer

Shelia Michael

Debbie .Miller

Bob Miller

William Miller

John Mintmier

Dan O'Brien

Stove Odland

Gary Myers

Mary Miller Ernie Montenegro

Marfin Olsen

impressionable Jene Knorr

Terry Miller

Mary Niebel

Nancy Norton

Charlotte Peninger

Lari Parterson

Wayne Prl,k Gary Reiter

Michello Morris

Peggy Mou

Linda Moyor

Kathy Murphy

Madelyn Nagel son

Bonnie O'Nei l

Pat O'Neill

Michelle Orlando

Kim Owens

Lenny Pacheco

Lebbie Nead

Michello Newton

Bruce Parkhill

Janet Persons

Ed Poorman

Dick Porter

Chris Rallis

Danny Ramsey

Ron Reigh

Denny Rhule

Gail Patton

Joan Petrino

Spanish customs re-enacted sometimes seem cause for mild disbelief I Debbie Pigott

Cindy Roman

Elaine Powley

Joyce Prisk

Prlsille Rel sh

Karon Renehan

Arny Romeniec

Debby Roose

Connie Rowe

Dave Royer

Chuck Rider

Nona Rubio

Ann Rlsheberger

Louise Rudy

Sue Ritter

Tammy Rockey

Nancy Ruja

John Runner

121

Time to lea,:n, John Swanger

Kent Shaffer Cathy Sassorman

Bob Sams

Bob Sholly Vivian Sendzik

Dan

Sargent

Merlin Sigel Cathy Seyda

Philip Sauerlancler

Jim Schreck

Gurindur Singh

Valerie Gordon

Carol Shaffer

Cindy Shaler

Locker, locker on the wall Tell me, will I pass at all?

Karen. Shaw

Tom Smith

Judy Shoemaker

Marcia Shulze

Toni Simple

Debbie Skell

Jim Slaugh

Dan Smith

Eric Smith

Jim Smith

Sharry Smith

Barbara Snyder

Sue Snyder

Ken Spayd

Mike Spicer

Chris Strlngor

Ron Srrouse

Stove Susan

John Swa~ger

John Tait

Gerald Tice

Patty Sprout

Cindy Stewart

You meet all kinds at State High.

122

Bruce Tindel

Cookie Sto~ks

Nathan Treule r

Sally Stromberg

Margie Sprague

Linda Struble

B路row, and dream Linda Swanger

Phyllis Ulrich

Judy Swartz

Donna Vespa

Sharon Tannor

Rick Vincent

Patty Tice

Jim Wagnor

Penny Tom bros

John Walker

Two smiling beautlos roam the halls of Westerly Parkway.

Cathy Tonoy

Mary Trimble

Joanne Trufont

Ann Tuttle

Ross Walto rs

Tom Waroham

Joo Wasson

Charles Wal kins

Gary Way

Dave Weber

Dave Weism11n

Brian White

Doreen Wescoat

Randy White

Judy Walker

Peggy Walker

Run Witherite

Wally Wilmar

Jim Wolfe

Merk Wolfe

Gre1ol Yoagor

Frances Yearick

Ann Yerg

Cathy Yost

Erick Zimmerman

Frances Zimmerman

Mary Whitmarsh

Marilyn Whitmire

Dick Whitney

Melina Williems

leslye Womer

Rick Wood

Hank Wooding

Jim Wright

Barb Young

Bruce Younkin

Gretchen Zahn

Karen Zelinsky

John Wilson

Bill Wright

Gary Zelko

Grant Zloboll

Frank Zlmmers

123

Class of 1966

Jr. Class Senate, ht Row: B. Yeagley, K. Murray, E. Friedman, S, Campbell, P. Crabtree, J. Hoke, 2nd Row, M. Tewksbury, G. Addison, B. Burns, l. Rockey, N. Rudewlck, A. Bigatel, 3rd Row, C. Faris, P. Kneebone, J. Johnson, D. Marcon, J. York, D. Warner, J. Reddick, 41'1 Row: N. Aukor, K. Albright, S. Lupton, D. Dubin, R. Kaufmon, B. Dalo, M. Reed, R. Riley.

Jr. Class Officers left to right, Dave Carney, v. pre1.1 Da11 Krauu, pres.; Mary McCloln, rroas.; Bnrb Barr, soc.

The summer leaf has weathered the winds of spring. The early storms are over and the deep green forms move confidently in the faint summer breeze. The leaf grown but must be nurtured by experience. The junior year-Our thoughts and actions begin

to turn toward our futures- a col lege? a job? the servi.ce?- success or failure? Grades become important but we still find 'time for the extracurricular: The Junior Talent Show, The Junior Class Play, the Junior Prom ...

Ellis Abrom son

Fran Adams

Marl-Jo Adams

Peggy Adams

Chou Adams

Gall Addison

Susie Addleman

Carol Addleman

Kathy Albright

Bill Ammerman

Dick Anthony

Nancy Auker

Larry Balley

Randy Baker

Wallor Barker

Tom Barner

Barbara Barr

Diane Barto

Barbara Bates

Lynda Bathurst

Bob Becker

Margy Barrena

Edna

124 Barto

Luke Bathurst

Debby Bauer

Deen Beasom

Dave Beckor

Wanda Bfckle

Larry Bickford

Low Biddle

Alan BfgateI

Guy Bilger

Bruce Blockader

Suzanne Blazer

Louann Bloom

Roger Bloom

"What 11 the matter with them?"

Clarence Boob

Suzanne Boone

Linda Booher

Borb Brantner

Janet BrossIer

Robin Broon

11k1

Mr. Canavan.

Marc Brumborg

Martin Budd

Howard Budd

Picluro

Not Availablo

Linda Bunker John Carson

John Coopor

Tom 14Jmbarger Sally Casper

Pauletta Cowen

Barb Burns

Don Burns

Bob Butz

Suunno Campbell

Dave Carney

Tom Carr

Jim Carroll

Mary Chamberlain

Scott Cheffeo

Judy Chilcoat

Donna Clapper

Jeff Clarke

Gery Coble

Carol Confer

Donna Cramer

Barbara Crouse

Tere Cullen

Cheryl Cowher

Jim Craig

Phil Crabtree

Dick Craig

125

Val Cunningham

~ ,

George Dean Dan Dionisio

路

Steve Curley

Picture Not Available

A 1unior ... the green Nik Czeglody

Ed Dahmus

Bill Dalo

Karen Davon port

Joan Davis

Anne Davison

Linda Denn

0,..

'1 \~, I

Jim De Boer Jim Dixon

John Dcckor

Ron Dooring

Linde delissovoy

Ray do Lovie

Rodger Doran

Margie Dreibelbis

Newlon Dreibelbis

Jim Drol~elbis

Bob De Voss

Jay Dietrick

Dick Dilllo

Butch Dry

Jcr~ld Duck

Dave Dubin

Joy co Falk

Carol Faris

Pict u re Not Available

Kay Dugan

Jeff

Eakin

Terry Ellenberger

Rick Ellonberger

Dick Ely

Paula Elfers

Picture No t Ava ilable

', Debby Finch

Brian Finigan

Bonny Fermer

Grant Ferr

Jorry Fortz

Carolyn Forcey

Ronnie Fostor

Linda Fowler

Geoff Frank

Ed Friedman

Carol Fry

Dick Finlon

Cherie Fischer

Flossie Evangelista

Jean Flaming

Don Flick

Picture Not Ava il able

126

Hnssoll Fran!~

" WHAT history test??"

Linda Flory

leaf of summer John Gardiner

Jim Glonnettl

Alan Gifford

Beverly Graham

Feye Graham

Susie Gray

Bill Hall

Bob Hamilton

Tim Hammond,

Madeleine Gill

Sue Goodwin

Mickoy Gordon

George Gorsline

Dave Gordeuk

Rachel Green

Nancy Griffin

William Grove

Angela Guhrs

Shirley Gummo

Dale Haldeman

Nancy Hancock

Pamela Harer

John Hewet

Carolyn Harp,1er

John Harpster

Donna 1-'artlwlck

Mike Gilligan

ft '

Picture Not Av• il•blo

Ellen Healon

Ann Hein

Sharon Hoffman

John Hokanson

Jim Hoke

Sylvia Hollobaugh

Nancy Heller

Patti Hemmen

GIOt'la Henry

Larry

Doug

Henry

Hicks

i ... 1) Nancy Homan

Charlotte Homan

Boyl Yawning on pitch sure la hardll

Susi Hild

Bob Hinda

wishing, Shlrley Holsinger

Don Houck

Don Hol,lnger

Larry Houts

Darhl Hook

Greg House

The lighter side of learning

Karon Horner

Janet Horner

Richard Hornor

Chris Howell

Byron Hoy

Jean Hoy

Linda Hoy

Tom Hoy

Show Ling Hsu

Nancy Hughe•

Jackie Hunt9r

Jim Hunter

Bill Ganoe

Lee lngamell,

Butch l,enberg

Linda Ishman

Jerry Jinks

Donna Johnson

Daryl Johnson

Joy Johnson

Jerry Jonos

Larry Jo nee

Roger Kauffman

John Kean

Kevin Kirby

Rich Kissinger

Ed Jodon

Nancy Horton

Virginia Houser

Virginia Houtz

Pie.fur• Nol Avoil1blo

Linda R. Johnson

Linda C. Johnson

Sonja Johnson

Tom Johnson

Darlene Keller

Carolyn Keller

Rick Kelly

Vicki Kephart

Sondra Keuling

Ron Kessinger

John Kingsbury

Doug

Dennis Klaus

Terry Kline

Scott Klinger

Patty Kneebone,

Dave Knepp

128 Klein

June Kline

Anne Kohut

Biii Koehler

worrying, wondering Miko Kofman

Judy Kostek

Linda Kovar

Dan Krauss

Mory Koy Kush

Linda Louck

Connie Leidy

Gordon Lefrancois

John Leiss

Jim l ower

Susie Lupton

Jim Luse

Jim Martin

Wayne Matelski

Ben Maney

" I hate school, I hato school, I hoto school . . ,"

Joan Lewis

Martha Lynch

Mary McClain

Sonny Lewis

Bill Lobb

Dovid Long

Sally Lotz

Dave MacKenzie

Barbara MBnning

Denise Marcon

Randy Mark lo

Dave McCool

Pat McCoy Bob Mcloughlin

Wo love you Physics, oh yes wo do l

Tom Mebane

Bob l owory

April

Martin

Sally McCluslck

Rick McDonough

Nancy McMullen

Sally McNlchol

McWllllam1

Cheryl Meek

Jim Molton

Jeff Metzger

Luke

129

Gail Miller

Darla Miller

Don Miiier

Wanda Miiier

Tim Miller

Dave Milliken

Oen Mitchell

Andy Moser

Don Moyer

Kathy Mvtray

Richard Meyer

"If that bus doesn't watt for mo .. • "

Pat Musselman

·~

I / Connie Nelson

Joe Nlebel

Joe Noll

Bob O'Hara ·

Terry Peters

Becky Pigott

Pete Pierson

Joyce Porter

Dave Porter

Dennis Proffitt

Debbie Puff

Helen Rallis

Karen Myers Richard Olsen

130

Barbara Pressler

Jim Pacheco

Richie 'Pearco

Clyde Prlco

Kathryn Prisk

John Prince

Medell no Rearick

Jim Reddick

Bob Reddick

"Do you know . . • I haven't found ono hair In my lunch yeti" Ridge Riley

Al Rossman

Pic.turt Not Available

Wayne Rindone

Cindy Roy

Dan Reeder

Larry Roose

Mike Rood

Larry Rcovc1

Richard Reaves

Trish Roldy

Gary Roan

Teddy Roberts

Linda Rockey

Cathy Roman lee,

Mike Rlssmiller

Bruce Ritchey

Ann Royer

Brice Row In

Debbie Schanz

Wair Schuyler

Laurene Selfe

Ginny Sharp

Joanne Shawloy

Judy Shawley

Nancy Rudewlck

Jim Ruff

Charleen Rutschky

Ted Sagar

Ed Ree do

Jonny Rlch11rds Jerry Ron

Iris Sandroa

Picture

Not AvAil6ble

Pete Schempf

Doris Shaeffor

Debblo Sendzlk

Cindy Shafer

Bob Shllko

Bocky Ree1e

Sunny Silvey

Holly SIogle

C11rl Sl~ugh

Leon Slick

"Gee • I Really did get rho right answer! I"

131

Time rustles its warning James Smith

" Did she really??"

Boyd Spicher

Juli Stefanko

Ann Steinberg

Cheryl Stevens

Ann Stiffler

Cindy Stitt

Roy Stuck

Mlroslav Stvblcon

Linda Sunday

Bonnie Tanner

Cheryl Taylor

Mariel Tewksbur\

And then the big stripe said to the lltle stripe â&#x20AC;˘ . .

132

Rodney Smith

Bill Smith

Don Spayd

Mary Spi,yd

Ralph Spearly

Jvdy Stover

Way no Strasbaugh

Joo Strouse

Nancy Thqmas

Svun l hompson

Ann Thurber

.. grow Sharon Tice

Pat Tindal

Cindy Trosslcr

Picture Not Avoiloble

Mary Trostle

Dawn Troutman

Diana Troutman

Terry Trottor

George Vcldez

Keren Verbeke

" Let's see, 6.02 x 1ou divided by 4.12 x 10 14 would be ... "

Larry Von11da

Milly Walker

Sally Walmor

Debbie Ward

Clove Ward

Dorothy Warner

,: ' .(,'Jo,.. ;, .. 1 ..... / . l

0 I

Marilyn Wernick

Walter Washko

Janet Watrous

Marilyn Watrous

Dave Way

Hollie Webb

Gary Weaver

Andy Wern ham

Dan Wheeland

Mills Wheeland

Carol White

Eugene White

Linda Whitehill

Gerry Wiikinson

Stan Wiison

Bonnie Winstead

Marcia Wright

Becky Yeagley

Joan York

Gloria Zerby

Judy Zlpsor

John Weber

Louiie Willlams

t, .:i

路:....~

~ Mike Welch

Keith Wilson

Lui minute lunch time cramming.

133

134

â&#x20AC;˘

The full, seasoned leaves move in harmony with the wind of Fate. The sudden gust of graduation,-and then A myriad of ma ny splendo red forms float sepa rate ly On d iverse currents of destiny.

135

Class o_f' 1965

First Row: Priscl114 Dean, 路 Judy

McCormick, John Bryson, Nnncy HMrls, Thelma Guest, Trudy Jones, Susan Du11, Justin Schmidt, Pat lngrMl', K~thy Fowler.

MR. THOMAS MILLS, senior closs sponsor

136

Sen ior cl4U o fficers: Tom Fox, 路 prcsi, dent; Karen Schuyler, secretary; Shar-

This was the yea r for responsibil ities, decisions, pleasures, and jus t plain hard w o rk . Sen iors placed the ir confidence in th e 1965 Senior Class Senate, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Mills, class sponsor, and the Senio r Class officers. Miss Margaret McVicker, c I a s s gu id ance counse lor, m ust a l.so be thanked for he r ready ass ist-

Second Row: Kathy Williaons, Bnrb Fishburn, Jim Beam, Jim Jackson, Lindij Harpster, Carolyn Bryant, Betsy Wheeler, Diane Saubel, Nancy Musser, Tom Renehan, Bev Stein, Meyer Krauss, Vicki Murray.

on Siegal, treasurer; Ice-president.

Les

Bechdel,

ance when problems seemed too difficult. Our goal was ever before us bu t only as a v ague, nebulous ambi tion: a good senior year. Senate strove to fu lfill this hope by organizing senior ac!ivities and projects. If each senior felt truly a part of a united class, Sena te !hen did serve its purpose.

MISS MARGARET McVICKER. senior class guidance counselor

A flistory of Memories As we look back in retrospect, we ca n see the old junior hig h and a group of freshmen, bossy, sure, imma1ure, and adolescent. We were the d ictators at Fairmount Junior High. So superior ! So wise l So im路 portant! Do you remember those You th Club Dances .. . Mr. B., the last concer t, the picnic ... square dancing in gym cl ass, and the frantic feel ing that there wasn't a soul in the world w ho wan ted to d ance with you .. . the bi路annual appoin tments w ith Mrs. Arisman . .. the daily battle w ith the wea1 her on you r way to t he annex . . . stopping at Pero's after school ... the Gym Show . . . the tri ps to the Ice Capades in Hershey ... dancing on the stage at lunch. And June ... the last assembly and the thri ll you got w hen Mr. Babcock fi nally said, "Class dismissed". You had a wonderi ng, uncomprehend ing fee ling. Senior High School seemed only a dream- a long way off in another world. Bu t then it was September again, and all at once you were a sophomore- suddenly timid, unfamiliar with you r new surround ings. State College Senior High School- even the name f illed you with awe. You persistently used the w rong d oors, went to the w rong rooms, and d id the w rong thi ngs. You were eager, though, eager to enter into the spirit of things. But those juniors and seniors- you just knew they were persecuting you. And maybe they were-just a little. Now you have only the memory of .. . the shock when you first saw coup les holding hands in school ... the odd feeling you had when you we re the only sophomore in a class fu ll of seniors .. . the opening of Skimont . . . Ves lemoy .. . driving lessons, and fina lly that f irst date w ith your Junior License ... the day the water main broke ... gum wrapper chains ... short skirts ... and pumpkin th rowers ... those hectic cheerleading tryouts .. , the flu tter in your stomach during A Cappella auditions. And remember? . . . the_ excitement of the first yearbook ... and the surprise you felt w hen you saw those inhuman seniors cry at graduation. You'd never cry! You could hardly wait 'til that f inal day. The passing of a yea r and you were still the domineered, since freshmen and sophomores were now found in the new Westerly Parkway bu ild ing. You were, so you thought, more sophisticated than 1he sophs and not as conceited as the seniors. You fe lt quite sure that juniors were really the ones w ho amounted to anything. Does it seem strange, now, to think of it all as history? ... The pride of displaying your new class ri ng ... the apprehension and thri ll of making the va rsity ... and then the horror, disbelief, and sadness that came w ith President Kennedy's assassination. The world recovered sorrowfully and slowly, and so did our school .. . You began worrying yourself sick over College Boards . .. slaving over that family tree ... and dreading those " horrible" physica ls ... then there was the unexpected relief of the

139

two "snow days" ... 1he Tournament of Plays: " He Isn't Dead Yet" and we must admit there was Conrad Bird ie . . . the Junior Talent Show . .. the balloon-filled teacher's room ... Takeshi ... the ice-cream parlor Junior Prom . . . But Senior Week came 'round again and as the hal ls slowly began to empty as the '64 Seniors cut more and more classes, you felt lonely and deserted. You'd gotl'en to like those seniors. You even sort of missed them. Then you gradually began to realize that this was it. When g raduation was over this year you wou ld be a senior! Could it be? Summer went by in a flash and, yes, you were fina lly a f ull路fledged senior. This is w hat you had been waiting for all along. The new juniors finally gave you somebody to laugh at and laugh you did. Wasn't it great not to have anybody to look up to (well, there were still the teachers but they did n't count.) W hen you saw the football team on the -field in the last game of the season- it was you r last season of the game. The kettle we kept seemed to take on a new meaning. It was more t han a symbol of v ictory; it was a symbol of success. Senior. Honor Study Hall was reinstit uted and you longingly watched your classmates w ith no C's traipse over to the Vil lage Dairy during their study halls ... then there was the battle of getting just the right senior picture, w hich you were destined nt:iver to win .. . f un-fi lled Hector ... the Beat les ... the Presidenti al election with rall ies and campaigning ... senior boys dating 1he new and different junior girls . . . senior girls dating college boys or suffering the agony of no date at all ... the frantic search for a college that would take you ... the desperation of pub lication deadlines ... pierced ears, long flipped hair, and patterned stockings .. . th e polka-dotted New Year's Eve Dance . . . the exhaustion of running the 660 and 880 for physica l fitness tests ... lovely sulfur aromas you made in chem lab ... the jammys where you couldn't buy a Coke w ithout hearing th at fam iliar cry, "Donations for Senior Week?" .. . the addition, and screaming over the noise of the machinery ... A Cappel la's trip to Lancaster to be on television. It's spring all at once. Easter comes like an April shower, June came even sooner. Then you suddenly realized you are graduati ng. Worrying abou t caps and gowns, final exams, and a date for the A II-Nite party are In the background. And now you're thinking how short a time four yea rs seem, and how much has happened, and how people chan ge. For the first time you're not sure, not quite so secure, a little puzzled, a little unhappy. You wonder wha t next year and the next w ill be like; w here and what you'll be. But as we linger nostalgica lly, recall ing our accomplishments and imperfections, we gain the st rength to loosen our hold of the tree for we know that our hopes and dreams can only be fulf illed tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow ..

Tree of Memories

139

LINDA LEE ABOUREZK Ruled by hor heart, 11 hnppy /aughrer nnd zestful zcck. Band 1, 2; All S1ar Volleyball l , 2; Girls' Bowling Loaguc 1, 2 (Soc.), 3; Pipor 2 (Circula· lion); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

PATRICIA JEAN ACHESON

CHARLOTTE LOU ISE ADAMS

GEORGE EDWARD ADAMS

Active, and merry, clever 11nd c11pricious. Personification of es· prit de corps.

Stunning fashion plate headed for health, wealth, Md happi· noss.

Sophomore Choir 1; Chor11llers 2, 3; Girls' Bowling League 3; Jr. T11lonl Show 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Clan Officer 1 (Treas.); Cl11ss Sonnie 3; Homo, room Officer 1; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3 (vice-pres.); Pep Club 2, 3.

Girls' Bowling Le119ue 2, 3; Clan Plays 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 2, 31 LibrMY AUl$tants 21 Trl·Hi·Y 2.

Gorgeous George loves wrest· Jing and girls. Alms on helping Smoky tho Boar and becoming the Great White Hunter. Wrestl ing 1, 2, 3; Tr11ck 1, 2, 3.

A full leaf.

NANCY CAROL ADDLEMAN Star struck Red raves over wrestling, and dancing; future's dedicated nurse. Sophomore Choir 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chor11liors 2; Pep Club 3; Tri·Hl·Y 2; Libwy AS$lstants 3.

SUSAN CAROL A LDRICH Diminutive pool nddict; future teacher and homemaker, buoy11nt bowler and Inspired cook. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Orchestra l, 2, 3; District Or· chestra 11 Library Assistants 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Trl·Hl·Y 2; Pep Club 3. Sha's p lon ty peppy end wo ain't lion)

140

• •

LYNN ALEXANDER Lovable Scatterbrain, friendly and warm, lively outdoors Jover on breezes borne. Chorollers 2; All Stor Boskotboll l, 2; I n tr a m u r a I Softball, Boskotboll 2; Girls' Bowling League l, 2, 3; Little Lion 2 (Ass'! OrgMizations Editor); Plpor 1, 3; Student Council (Alternate); Homeroom Officer 1; French Club 1; Pep Club l, 2, 3; Library Assistonts 2, 3; Trl-Hi·Y 3; Spanish Club 3; CDT Hi-Litos 1, 2 (Editor); 3.

JUDITH CLARE ALMQUIST Full of sun, song, and pep• pery wit, Judy's flippant fun delights all. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; County Chorus 2; Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3; All Star Volleyball, Basketball, Softba ll, . 2, 3; Girls' Bowling League 1; Thes· p i11ns 2, 3 (Make-up Head); Jr. Talent Show 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3;. Tri-Hi·Y 3.

"Tho Thinker"

,. ..

school life fulfilled

BARBARA ELLEN ANDERSON

NANCY EDITH ANDERSON

PATSY ELLEN ARTZ

BARBARA DIANE ASCAH

Saucy speed lover thrl/ls over

Lively Andy delights In olmost everything, aspires In nursing to hove II fling. lntramurals 3; Pep Club 3.

Biondo and fair, delighted Patsy tokes pleasure In everything ond never complains.

Friend to oil, o lovely Titian haired lass; on outdoor girl for· eve, full of brass. Sophomore Choir l ; Band 1, 2, 3; All Star Volleyball 1, 3; Intro. mural Volleyball, Softball l , 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3.

horseback riding, and a good time. Home Ee. Club 3 (Vice-Pros.)

141

WILLIAM · NI COLAS ATKINSON Our Bill digs demos ond dough, Is bombed by blondes and swoot $i1<· teens. Football 1J Intramural Football, Wrostllng 1, 21 Piper 1.

WILLIAM J. BARCLAY Sweet dreams of stock cOT$ end n settled future In the hotol bu$/ness. Piper 1J library Assistants 2, 3.

LAWRENCE ALBERT BAKER

THEODORE LEE BALLENGER

An interesting lntol/octua/ in everything lnlerestod. Rudi Is a super water-skier end snappy musician. NEDT Corti Ilea to of Merit 1; Merit Seml·Flnnllst 3; Scholarship Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Gorman Club 1, 2; Hall Patrol 3.

Fun loving Tod Is sent by girts, wlld times, and wild parties. A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l (Pros.)i Football 1, 3; All Star Softball 1; Intramural

Football, Softball, Volleyball 1. 2, 31 Jr. Talent Show 2; Cless Senato l, 3; Homeroom Officer 11 HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

LYNN V INCENT BARLETT

LINDA ANNE BARRICKMAN

Lynn sots a fast pace with cors, girts, ond records. Eats up food, fun, and sports.

Brighl·oyed, pelito ond charm· Ing Linda radiates laughter, fun, end fascination. NEDT Certificate of Merit i; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Girls' leaders' 2, 3; All Stu, Volleyball 2; Soph. Volleyball Champions l (Captain); Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling loaguo l , :2, 3; llttlo Lion 2 ( Ass't Undorclon ), 3 ( Hi-lites Editor); Quill and Scroll 3; Thespians 3 ( An't. Make-up); Jr. Talent Show 21 Homoroom Officer l I French Club 1; Trl-HI-Y 3; Pop Club 2, 3; CDT HI-lites 2 (Editor); library Au't. 3; Homo Ee. Club 3.

Sophomore Choir 1; Chorallers 2; Track 1; Gym Club 1, 2.

STEVE EDWARD BARTLETT College and onglncering Steve steers toward Girls, bowling, fun, and sports divert this meteor. Merit Scholarship l otter of Commendation 3; National Honor Society 2, 31 Model Airplane Club 1; AAUW Aword 3.

CHARLES ERNEST BARTO Charming

Charlie,

clever

sportsman, friend, and typ· /co/ teen. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Little lion 2, 3.

142

SHARON JANE BARTON Fall, football games, .sharp clothos, and records considered cool by a neat hair setter. Glrla' Bowling loaguo 3; Pop Club 2, 31 Attondod Bald E~gle High 1.

JANICE ELIZABETH BARTOO

CLIFFORD MARC BASTUSCHECK

JOAN KAREN BAUM

JAMES ROBERT BEAM

Cheery Jan possesses st yle and fine · taste In art. Whether sodallzlng or sketching, she's forever bright and d iscerning. NEDT Certificate of Mori! l ; Closs Plays 2, 3 (sets); Fine Arts 2; Tri-HI-Y 3; Attondod school in Berkeley, Calif. 2.

Meth whiz Marc dabbles In cl,en and stamps; comping, vio· lin ploying, ohms ond amps. NEDT CertiflcMe of Merit 1; Merit Scholarship Somi·finallst 3; Certlflcato of Merit 1 ( Physics, Plano Geometry); National Honor Socloly 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Orchestra l, 2, 3; District Orchestra l; Choss Club 2; Madrigals Group

Breezle Joanie aspires to teach· ing overseas, b ur takes things as they come, dating, dancing, fun, ond frollc. Transferred from Pennridgo Sen· lor High School 3.

Wide l1orlzoM and success for 90-gctler Jim. Pvrwos athletics Md girls with style, vigor, and

vim.

NEDT Ccrllflcato of Medt 1; A Cnppella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l ; Polka Dots 3; Ba.sketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Jr. Talon! Show 2; Student Council 1 (Alternate), 2 (Treas.) 3; Clau Senato 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 21 3; Hi·Y l, 2 ( Pros.), 3; Varsity "S" 3; Danforth Award 2; AFS Committee 3; AAUW A· ward 3; Elks Youth Loadership 3.

LESLIE WAYNE BECH DEL Excelling in canoeing, skiing and personality; Les is rated lvn by all. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; lntramurals; Clau Officer 3 ( VI co-Pros.) 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2.

JULI E JAYNE BECK Sensitive and sweet, she nlms ro reform society 11nd obtain nirvana. German Club 2; Debate Team 3; Fine Aris Club 3. Transforred from Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, New Hampshire 2. Gad, flvo minutes to go and I'm only on the second question.

143

Let's see Fe must stnnd for felium.

ELAIN E LOUISE BENNETT

All sml/os, hig h·spiri1ed ,,nd alive. Style, dnsl,, and o bir o f d evilment. National Honor Society 2, 3;

fxdllng'. exquisile ond enchanting. /I blooming and , ~ptivMing sweell1earl. Sophomore Choir I; Band 1, 2, 3; Piper 3; All School Ploy 3; French Club 3; library Assistants 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Science Seminar I.

Girls' Leaders 2, 3; All Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural l eague 1, 2; Little l ion 3 ( Art Editor); Thespians 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Class Senate 1; Library Assisrants 2; Fine Arts 2 (Trco· surer); AAUW Award 3; Siu· dent Council 3.

PATRICIA ELLEN BER RENA

ARTHUR SIDNEY BEWARD

A sunny beauly, warm and happy. Sloridor, smil· ing, sparkling Pally. Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3

Mcrrlosomo sport looks 10, ward collogo d i!yS. An ol)/c broln and buddy. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra I; Jr. Talent Show 2.

(Captain); Piper 3; Home· room Officer 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts 2; Tri·Hi-Y 3; Gregg Shorthand and Typing A· ward 2; CDT Hi,Lites 2 (Editor).

PHILIP JON AS BICKLE

RICHARD E. BITNER

Amorous athlete and fu· turo col/ego ioe, Sic digs sports, girls ond moon-

Sorlf by borh a tough book

glow.

Footboll 3; Besoball 2, 3; All Star Softball I; Jr. Toi· ent Show 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Library Al· slstonts 2, 3 (Treas. ).

and o tough c;,r, with the sound o f scrcochlng brokos lie'// go for. Track 1, 2, 3; Chess Club

3; Model Airplane 1.

VONDA GAIL BLAIR

JOAN PEARCE BLAZOSKY

Sparkling personality, " dimpled, rosy.checked and smiling beauty. Intramural Softball 1, 2; Physical Fitness Contest 2;

Little Lion 3 ( Ass't Senior Edi tor ); Jr. Talent Show 2; Trl· Hl·Y 3; Homo Ee. Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 1.

144

CATHERINE JEANN E BECKER

vivocfous be/le, fosci· nales everyone with fun, sw eetness, Md a I/air for fashion. J.V. Cheerleader 2; Girls' Bowling League 2, 3; Littlo Lion 3 (Solos Monog er); Trl·Hl·Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Homo Ee. Club 3.

PEGGY ANN BLOOM Sonsltlvo and lavghing seamsrrcss warms to friends and springlimo. Intramural Softball, Boskotbell l, 2; Girls' Bowling league 1, 2, 3.

JEFFREY M ICHAEL BOWER Svave, sophisticated, debonair. Easy friendliness, devil may care. NEDT Certificate of Morlt I; A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l I Little Lion 3; Class Plays 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; AFS Play 2. My group used Crest.

CHARLES TORRENCE BRADLEY Long, tall Charlio exec/ls in

sclenco Md math. A ski and

bowling addict, gvller balls draw his m//d wrath. NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Sophomore Choir 11 Track 1, 2, 31 Model Air路 piano Club"2 (Sec.); Chess Club 3.

CHARLES AUGUST BRANDING Rc-bo/ and his car are a silver streak In tho moonlight, Shines brightly as a mochonic. Auto Club 3.

THOMAS ANDREW BRANTNER

LARRY EUGENE BREON

Fvn and fair haired Tom goes for mechanical drawing and the lazy life. Baseball 1.

fit, drink, and be merry philosophizes this pow or

SHARON BREWER Sprightly

sallies from Sharon: sym{'Mhotlc, so路 reno, 11nd sincere. French Club 3. Tr11nsfcrrod from Waynesb urg High School, Waynesbvrg Penna., :I.

hovse of strongrh, and sarcasm. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 2, Softball I, Vol leyball 1, 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

LANGHORNE VIRGINIA BR ICKWEDDE Shines in the friends and fun department ond wild abovt the social whir/, Sophomore Choir l ; Cho路 ra liors 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; lilllo Lion 2, 3r Thespian, 3; Jr. T, lent Show 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Trl-Hl路Y 3; Fronch Club 1; German Club 3: Library Asslstanls; All School Play :2; AAUW Award 3.

145

SUSAN ELIZABETH BRILHART

BARBARA ANNE BRODZINA

A Donald Dvck hotor, the Beatie$ raro suoams Md tears. A music lover dreaming o f life 0$ an English bandoleer.

A worm porsonality spiced with

taste, talent, ond imagination, especlblly in l,uuscwlfoly orts. Intramural Ba1ke1bnll, Volloybnll, Softbnll 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3.

HELEN MARIE BROWN Brlghtoned by boys bl11Ck Fords, Helen happy. Trl-HI-Y 1, 21 FBLA 1.

V IRGIN IA GLEE BRUMMITT in ls

Blushing and bewitching wo,er路skier; cheerful, charming, ond Impetuous. Transforrod from Comden Central School, Camden, Now York 3.

Recalling and

CAROLYN ELIZABETH BRYANT

JOHN MOORE BRYSON

RICHARD WILLARD BURCIK

WILLIAM ALLEN BURNS

A closslc bea uty with stylish finesse. An effervescent event路 gardo wit, lithe and statvesqve. NEDT Corllflcato of Morit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Girls' Lead. ere 2, 31 All Star Volleyball, Softbal l, and Boskc1bell 1, 2, 3; ln1ramvral Volleyball, Softball, and Basketball 1, 2, 3; Physical Fitness Contest 2; Class Pl~y Q; Student Council 1, 2, 3 ( Alt ornate ); Class Scne1o 1, 3; Fine Arts 2; German Club 2, 3.

Finds fvn in ferreting out fools, fracturos frlonds with facts and fancies. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Merit Scholarship Seml-flnalisr 3; Certificate of Merl1 l (World History) ; National Honor Society 2, 3 ( Vlco-Prosldent); Football 11 Jr. Talent Show 2; Clau Sena1e 1, 31 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 3; Debate Team 3; AAUW Award 3.

At comping, canoeing, and tho cornet Rick rates. An Intelligent nvt well liked by his clossmatos. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Sophomore Choir l I Band 1, 2, 31 Trad< 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, Softball 2; Chess Club 3.

lntorested in almost everything, music and money mostly. Sophomore Choir 1; Chorallors 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cheu Club 31 Model Airplane I.

146

ROBERT SAMUEL BUTLER

BETSY JEAN BYERS A m~l,1ngc of wonderful talents of w/1ich friendship is the key. Chornliers 2, 3; Girls' Gloe Club 1; Trl路Hi路 Y 2, 3.

Olfbeat wit and sometimes sane idealist alms for lho Nobe/ Priz() In p/iys/cs. Choroliers 3 . Transferred from Tbhoc Truckee High School, Truckee, Calif., 2.

CAROL LEE BYERS

JEFFREY OLAN BYERS work-

Conscientious coMervotivo,

ing with child ren, a warm pr:rsonalit y, and good cooking wl/J someday make

1,e click$ with cameras,

The

knock

her a w ondorfvl wife. NEDT Cert ificate of Merit 1; Chorolicrs 2, 3; Girls' Chorus l .

cnmpolgns, and canoes. NEDT Cortificato of Merit 1; Merit Scholnrshlp lotter of Commendation 3; A Cappello 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Liii lo l ion 3 ( photographer); Piper 2; Acclivity 1; Jr. Talent Show I, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom Of, ficer 1; r hotogrnphy Club 3; AAUW Award 3.

remembering ...

GENEVIEVE MARY CAMACHO

DONNA JEAN CAMERON

01hers f irs t, lovel y smrto, d,ooms of becoming a social worker. Sophomoro Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Gi,ls' Bowling League 2; Piper I; Chess Club 1.

Pu rring

droamor,

talented In music

and tho fine arts, with o warm grin lo, ell. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 A Cappello 2, 3 ( accompan ist) ; Sophomore Choir l ; Orchestra I, 2, 3; District Orchestra 1, 2.

CALLIE MAR IE CAMPANIS

STUART DUNN CAMPBELL

Uninhibited bowler loves boys

Ladies' mijn pliilosophlzos and

hair styler, .- beautician she'// become. Girls' Bowling league 1, 3; Tri路

flips over iazz and rad io. Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1; Jr, Talent Show 1, 2.

ond

f un.

Shining

HI-Y 3.

147

JAMES M ICHAEL CANNON Jim Is one of lhoso rare beings who are extremely talented in a/most every field. The world w/11 know him somodoy, and we will be proud. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Merit Scholatship Seml,flnallst 3; Radio Club 2; AAUW Awed 3.

GEORGE RICHARD CAVELL Robust sense of humor, hearty George is II super sportsmon and mcchonlc. Sophomore Choir 1; Chorollers 2, 31 Homeroom Officer 11 Hunting and Fishing Club 1.

A "D" ?? How could she do that lo you?

CAROL ANN CLAGETT

MICHAEL ANDREW CLANCY All-powerful and lusty, considered by women to be lrreslsrlble. Athletic

p,owoss

wins

accolades

from all. Football 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; fn. tramurals 1, 2, 3; Hl-Y 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

LIN DA LEE COLE Jovial friend and music lover, the /oys of caroorhood she alms to discover. Choraliers 2, 3.

LARRY WAYNE CONAWAY

SUSAN MARTHA CONWAY

Girl chasor, sport, and drag racer. hrry, when It

Laden with good Ideas, fun ond merr/mcM topped by an easygoing, lovable temperament·. Girls' Lenders 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball Champions 1; Phys I, cal Fitness Contest 1, 2; Little Lion 3 ( Ass't Organlzellona) 1 Pep Club l; Trl-HI-Y 2, 3; Archory Club 31 French Club 3.

comes lo cars or engines, Is no &mateur. Wrostling 3. Transferred from Bellefonte High School, Bellefonte, Pa., 2.

148

Fresh and sparkling ... o /ovo/y melody . • • in 111/ things per· fecrion. Cortificnto of Merit 1 (Biology 11 ); National Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappella 31 Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; District Band 1, 2, 3; Regional Band 2; Little Lion 3 (Assistant Senior Editor); German Club 2, 3; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3; All-Eastern Band 3; AAUW Award 3.

FRANKLIN RHODES COOK Fantastic Insight and interest in political selcnco, history, nnd peoplo will boost Rhodes high on the ladder of success. NEDT Certificate of Morit 1; Ccrtiflca lo of Merit 2 {Physics, American Gov路 ornmont ); French Club 3; AAUW Award 3.

KATHRYN WINIFRED COOPER Pizzo parties, records ond boys divert career-conscious and stylish Kathy. NEDT Certlfic1110 of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Chor11liers 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Librnry Assistant l , 2, 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Germ11n Club

THOMAS FREDERICK COOMBS

JA~ ICE ELIZABETH COOPER

Abfo-bod/ed vlr1/Jty, vigor, ond verve-manly Adonis with i1on nerve. Sophomore Choir 1; Football 1; Golf 1, 21 lnt,amurals 1; Stu路 dent Council 1; Hnll P11trol 3; Hl,Y 2, 3.

Smiling Shorty believes Tri happ/, ness and /ta/Jan food. This brlgh~ bookkeeper exudes a lilting friendliness. Chorallers 1; Intramural Volloyball, Softbal I l, 2; little Lion 3 (Buslnoss Mgr.); People's National Bank Bookkoopin_g A路 ward 2.

RONALD SHERIDAN COWHER Easy,golng photographer gets everything out of life from his Honda and a couple of blondos. Liked by all is rugged Ron. Littlo Lion 2, 3 ( Photographer); Archery Club 1; LI路 brary Auistants 2, 3; Photogrephy Club 3.

JAMES GLENN

cox

Fascinated by the Novy, super cars hill race, great outdoorsman, or mechanic, will set a fearsome pace.

GREGG LEE CUNNINGHAM

RICHARD LEWIS CURILLA

Flippant gny blade's handsome phys/quo ronders him lnvln, clble with blondes, brunettes, and 1Cdhoads. Bend 2; Photography Club 3 (President} 1 Littlo lion ( photographer} 3; GermM Club 2; Bm,ball 3. Tr.'lnsferred from Captain Jac;k High School 2.

Tenacious Ric:k has a passion for lhe Alamo, amateur movies, and stereo. Likes and Is at home with all typos of people. A Cappello 3; Key Club 3. Tr11nsferred from Shamokin, Pa., 3.

NAOMI JEAN CRAMER Comely, high-spirited Ian captivates all with delightful wit, style, and :iesr. Sophomore Choir 1; B'and 2, 3; M11loreltes 2, 3 ( Hoad Majorette} 1 Intramural Volloyball 2; Girls' Bowling league 2, 31 Student Coun, ell 3 (Altornato); Trl-Hi-Y 3.

149

.,../ CLAIRE MARIE DAHMUS

JEFFREY WILLIAM DAMERST

DONNA MARIE DASHEM

Ado111blo ingenue spiced with lovghrcr and radiant warmrh. Enchanring, slnrcrc, and lovely, Claire is " rhc girl next door". Certificate of Merit 2 (French); National Honor Society 3; Sopho· ,noro Choir 1; Choraliers 2; ln1ra111vrol Volleyball 2; French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.

DiscriminMing rosres and o lively lnrorosr ;;, spom, chess, bridgo and arcl,irecl vre make Jell a

To blue-eyed Donna, swinging to wild music Is lino. Doring, dancing, nod a projected career occvpy he, lime. Choraliers 2, 3; All Siar Soflboll 2; lntromurals 1.

very inlcrcsting person. Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Che$S Club 3; Library Assis1an1 3; Fine Ari$ 3.

ALICE DAVIS Lively and swecr, everyone's pol, likes everybody and cve,ybody likes lier.

ESTHER LOU ISE DAVIS Cheerf ul lrnrd worker wilh

II sincere inlerosl in 01/Jors, looks forward to marriage. Dclighls in lhe lincst ol music and books. Chornliers 3. Tr11nsferrcd from Bellwood Antis High School 3.

DARYL RICHARD DEAN Unfe1tercd sportsman, car lover, Daryl alms on help· ing his country in the

Army.

JANICE LESLIE DEBOER

PRISCILLA ALICE DEAN

DAVID CURTIS DEARDORFF

Radian, Janny 11//s rho air around her with he,

Wirl, delightful drolleries and wild willicisms, Oconio de fies descriplion, ,arcs ravosl NEDT Corllflcalc of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1: littlo Lion 3 ( Captions Edilor); Piper 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Class Play 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Class Senate 3; Homeroom Officer 21 French Club 3; Tri·Hi-Y 2; CDT HiLites 1, 2; Library Assista nt 2; Fine Arts 2.

Looks, muse/es, money, broinf; wining, dining, dating domes. NEDT Cerliflcate of Me rit l ; B11nd 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Class Senato 3; German Club 2, 3 (Pres. ); Hall Patrol 3. Transferred from Northumbe r· land, Pa., 1.

sunny warmth and cheer; alw1>ys smiling and lovely. NEDT Ccrllflcato of Merit I; A Cappella 3; Sopho· more Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Varsity Cheorlender 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Class Senate l ; Trl-HI-Y 3; Fine Arts 1; Photography Club 3 I Sec-Treas.).

150

WILLIAM JAMES DECKER Amiable astronomer and energotic engineer; rodhoadod rake finds fun In science fiction and spectator sports. . National Honor Socloty 2, 3; Sophon,ore Choir 1; Chess Club 3; Hall Patrol 3; German Club 1, 21 AAUW Award 3.

GARY ALAN DELAFIELD 0-o-o-ol Watch your language.

Sparked by the written word, sclonce fiction, and tho twlllght zone, ambition is big /ournalism. Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramural WrU· tllng 2; Jr. Talent Show 1, 3; Cheu Club 3,

ROBERT DELACEY Astute Jandscspe lover, perspi· cncious model car buff; gleeful gumption from genial gen/us. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; lntramurals 2; Photography Club 3; Dance Band 21 Gorman Club 1. There used to be answers on that desk.

TERRY GEORGE DERR Inspired art talent and a passion for light cylinders comb/no to make an exceedingly interesting fellow.

BARBARA SUZAN NE DESMARAIS Wonderful personality, at homo with everyone. Flnir for fasl,ion, nnd the big wide world. NEDT · Coll lficote of Merit 1; Acclivity 1; Thespians 2, 3 (Costume Head); Jr. Talent Show 2; Clan Play 2; Homeroom Officer 1; Fine Arts l , 2, 3 (Pros.); Llbrory Assiuant 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; AFS semi-finalist 2; AFS Committee 3; AAUW Award 3.

LUCILLE ELIZABETH DEVICTOR Light and lively Ludy; enchant· Ing, slfvery laughter, chnrm and fun.

Sophomoro Choir 11 Majorettes ·2, 3; Choraliers 2 (Sec.); AJI Star Softball 2; Intramural Badminton 1; Girls' powllng League 1; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Trl-H I-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 3.

CLAIRE ANN DIEHL Smiflng homemaker looks afar; dreaming, wishing on o Sl4r. Sophomore Choir 1i Band 1; Chorallers 3; Girls' Bowling Loague li Pep Club 3; Trl-Hi-Y :l, 3; Library Assistant 2, 3.

151

THOMAS LEE DOERR

JOSEPH DANI EL DIONISIO Unabashed advocate of fe· ma/cs, this fun-loving and swag· gering star athlete. A Coppella 2, 3i Sophomore Choir 11 Polka Dots 3i Football 1, 2, 31 Intramural Football; All Star Football (captain); Jr. Tai· ent Show 2; Hl·Y 1, 2, 31 Var· slty "S" 2, 3.

Sopl)lsticatcd individualist, free thinker, and cynic, Tom exudes on aura of savoir·falre. NEDT Certlflcetq of Merit 1; A Cappolla 2, 3i Sophomore Choir 1; Homeroom Officer 11 Hl·Y 1, 2.

LEROY EDGAR DREIBELBIS Affable book-hater fancle1 grins and girls; sent by dregs and dreaming. Intramural Wrestllng 1, 2, 31 Hl·Y l , 2.

BRAM ROBERTS DRUCKMAN Nonconformist Bram pons prud, cry and procrastination, Double, whammlod by rho Groat White Way. Sophomore Chol r 1; Orchestra 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramural Wrestling 21 Little Lion l I Piper 1, 2; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 31 Class Plays 1, 2, 31 Jr. Tnlont Show 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Hl·Y 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 31 Fine Arts l , 2; French· Club l . Transferred from the lnrernational School of Geneva, Switzerland 1.

our pleasures, problems, participations

152

LUCINDA ANN DUKE

LANDA RAE DUFFY

Capricious Cindy; captivating and high·fpiriled blue-eyed, blonde charmer. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Sophomore Choir 1i Chorallers 21 Girls' loadors 2, 3; All Star Basketball 1; Volleybnll 1, 21 Softball 1, 2; Intramural Baskot. ball, Volleyball, Softball; Girls' Bowling Leaguo 2, 3i ( Presl· dent); Physlcal Fitness Contest Lion ( fifth pince); Little 3 (Ad Mg r,)i Jr, Talent Show 21 Class Sonato 11 Tri· HI-Y 3; Pop Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Home E:c. 3.

A scintillating and discerning

beauty, sparkling but sensilive; vivacious but refined. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 llttlo Lion 3 (Publicity Mgr.); Piper 31 Class Senate 31 Trl-Hl·Y 2, 3; (Sec.); Pep Club 21 Fino Aris 2, 3; Library Assistants 21 Homecoming Queen 31 AAUW Award 3.

ELI ZABETH LAWALL DUMM Airy, animated scatterbrain, warm and sincere, /lghr and happy. Piper 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Pep Club 2; Library Aui, tant 2; Tri-Hl·Y 2, 31 Fine Arts 2.

• • •

H. JAMES DUNLOP Music maker, skier and sports· man, Jim flashes a magnetic sml/o and /lvcly luck. Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 2, 3; District Band 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; lntramurals 2; Key Club l · Dance Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 3.

PATRICIA MARIE DUNN E A happy smile &nd o song; sweet symmetty with a thought for o/1. NEDT Certificate of Mori! l; A Coppclln 2, 3 ( Head Librar· ion); Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling League l, 2, 3; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Jr. Talent Show 2.

SUSAN KAY DUTT Sun-kissed smiling Sue. Active and ambitious, rosy nnd romantic. lntramurols 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowl· ing League 2, 3; Little Lion 3 (Ads layout Editor); Jr. Talon! Show 2; Student Council 2 (Altornoto); Class Senato 3; Homeroom Officer 1; French Club 1; Pop Club 2, 3; Trl·Hi·Y 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 3.

TIMOTHY CHARLES ECK Pyrotochnician plagued by p lentiful pluck, potato chips, and plaudits. German Club 2; Chess Club 3.

ELLEN LOUISE EDGAR Exquisite mine:/, sho is oncl1anted by simple things and savors life's richness. Endowed wflh felicity, ingenuity, and Mlont. Intramural Basketball; Volleyball, Tennis 1, 2; Little Lion 2 (copy writer); Piper 2 (Adver· tislng Manager), 3 (Editor-In. chief); Quill 11nd Scroll 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3 ( Publicity Director); Al I School Plays 2, 3 ( scone designer); Class Play 2 ( Bost Actren Award); AFS Play 2; Jr. Talent Show 2 ( DI· rector); CDT Hi-litea 2; National Scholnstic Art Contest State Competition 2 ( first place).

essays, plays, and saturdays ... HOMER ANDERSON ELLSWORTH Future Peace Corps worker, hardy Andy rates music, adventure, and a wldo circle of friends. NEDT Ccrtlflcoto of Merit l ; Merit Scholorahip letter of Commendation 31 Notional Honor Society 3; Sophomore Choir l; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; In· tramural Foot boll l ; Wrestling 2; Student Council l; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; German Club 2, 3 (Vlce-Prosl. ); AAUW Award 3.

BARBARA CHRISTIAN ~ EMEL Full moon, midnight /aco; dark curls gilding full grace. Home Ee. Club 1.

DENNIS EARLE EMINHIZER

MARK RICHARD ERTEL

Lozy living; love them and leave them, that's Dennywe/1 known to o/1. lntromural Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 31 Closs Senate 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Varsity "S" 3.

Vital and robust wrestler's hardy physique rates honors with tho birds end the bees. Te nnis 1; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 1, 2; Class Officer (Pres.) 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Wro$tling 1, 2, 3.

153

DENN IS ORIN ETTERS

ROBERTA ANN FACER

Fearless Ford fun, woll versed in rhe workings of cars, ho thrills over burning rubber.

An unaffected cl1oery, and good humored one, Boycruy, anlmatod, and am•

Aulo Club 3.

bilious.

lntramurbls 1, 2; Pop Club 1.

CORNELIA CARPENTER FERGUSON "Oh fresh is the rose In the gay dewy morning,

evening doso;

BLA IR GATES FARRAND Vigorous outdoorsmon ond womanizer. Toll and f air, looks toward a future in landscape orch ilecture. Sophomore Choir l; Choral· lers 2; Science Seminar

l ; Photography Club 3.

Bvt in tho I.ii, presence o f this lovely young l11u/o Unseen is the lily, unheeded tho roso."

NEDT Ccrtlflcnto of Morll 1; A Cappella 3; Soph· omore Choir 1; chornlie,s 2; JV Cheerleader 2 (Co-captain); Girls' Leaders 2 (Scc.-trcas.), 3; lntr~mural Volleyball, Basketball 1, 2; All Star Volleyball 3; Llttlo Lion 2 ( Un, dcrclnss Editor), 3 ( Editor-in-Chief) 1 Quill and Scroll 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 1, 2, 31 Class Senate 1; French Club 3 (Soc.); Pep Club 2, 3; Trl-HI-Y 2, 3; Elks Youth Leadership 3.

politics, polygons, and protons

154

RACHEL ARVILLA FERGUSON

BARBARA LOU FISHBURN

A Roman Candia, brighl, alive, intelligent, gontlo and winsome, A Cappollo 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Bond 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 31 MaJorettes 3; lnlromurol Volloyb11II 2, 31 Llltle Lion 2, 3 (Orgnnlzotlons Editor); Jr. Talent Show 2; AFS Commlnoe 1 (Host), 2 ( Co-chnlrmnn); Trl·Hl·Y 2.

Loltormon l ovor, bouncy blondo, exciting persona/it y of lwirling fond.

Sophomore Choir 1; Chorallers 2, 3, (Vice-Pres.); Malorottcs 3; All Star Softball 2; Intramural Bad· minion, Volleyball 1; Girls' Bowling League 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Trl-Hl-Y 3.

• • •

ROBERT ELWOOD FLECK T(lilring up rhe countryside, courring females, and bombing rh,ovgh school; variety is the spice ol life. Band I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3.

MAX NEIMAN FLEMING Jmaginalivo phorographor fvl/ of ambilion, incrlia, fozy /augl,rer, and grins. Photography Club 3.

ROBERT CARSON FLIPSE Hnrdy woodsman nnd outdoors /over, slurdy Bob plans to kocp ii

thDI WD)'.

NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Merit $.cholarshlp Letter of Com. mendation 3; Sophomore· Choir 1; Choralicrs 2, 3; Football 2, 3.

skipping classes and Student Council. ANN ELIZABETH FORSTER

THOMAS HILL FORTUNATO

CAROL JEAN FOSTER

A slender sophisllcnle, enliven· ed wilh a dolighl in drama, and life. NEDT Certificate of Morit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Littlo Lion 3 (Ass', Cap· lions); Piper 2, 3; Acclivity 1; Thespians 2, 3 (Sec.) Class plays 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Library Assistants 1, 2, 3 (Vice·Pres. ); Trl-HI-Y 2, 3; Gorman Club 2, 3; Wrote and directed " Line of Destiny" 2; AFS Play 3.

engaging smile, a belief in people and ideals; lhis ra/onrcd musician, speaker, end enter· laincr is destined for happiness and satisfaction. NEDT Certificate of Morit 1; Optomist Oratorical Contest 1, 2 ( District Finals) American Legion Oratorical Contest 1, 2 (District Finals), Thespians 1, 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Class Plays I, 2, 3; Key Club I, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Sec.); Dance Band l, 2; German Club 2; AFS Committee 2 (Host), 3 ( Co. chairman ).

Quiet delicocy, warm happiness; winning and mysrcr/ous. Tri-HI-Y 3.

• • KENNETH C. FOSTER Kenny/ . • • slim, wiry gym· nest . . . girls, girls, girls • . . fine fururo holds fun and friends.

155

KATHLEEN MARIE FOWLER Active, lively, and daring. A

beautiful voiced people lover sent by food, boys, nnd telephones. A Cappolla 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Ten Tone, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling league 3; All School Play 1; Jr. Talent Show 21 Class Senate 3; Home room Officer 1, 21 Trl-Hi.V 3; l'ep Club 2, 3.

TOM PAUL FOX Adroit mastermind and plotting genivs worldly wit and wisdom will skyrocket him to the top of the he11p.

W ILLIAM MEREL FRANTZ Frentzio aspires to a life of keeping /aw anc/ order after he lios sown his wild oats.

NEDT Certificate of Merit l; lntromural Wrestling; Little Lion 3 (cartoonist); Piper 3 (Ari路 Photography Editor); Thespians 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); Clm Plays l, 2 ( Bost actor award), 3; Jr. Talent Show 2, 3; Class Officer 3 (Pres.).

JUDITH ANN GATES Adorable cheerleader, sparkling swimmer, end homiback rider; bubbling with personality.

Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball l , 2; All Ster Volleyball, Basketball, Softball l , 2, 3; Trl路HI-Y 3; library Assistants 3; Soph. Pep Club l (Vice-Pres.).

GALEN CHAD GODBEY BONNIE LEE GENERAL

PAUL JOSEPH GLANTZ JR.

Carefree

Fabulous friend, typical teenage time kl/for and female fancier. Sophomore Choir 1; Choralie rs 2, 3; Archory Club 3 (Pm.)1 Hunting and Flahlng Club 2.

charm, considerate, friendly, and fun , Boys and dat路 ing rate first consideration.

STEVEN DOUGLAS GENTRY Fleot-footec/ Adonis scorches up miles of track, piles up cheers anc/ ac/u/ation. Ir couldn't happen lo a nicer guy. Sophomore Choir 1; Track l, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; ln1ramural Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pros.); Varsity "S" 2, 3.

Rugged at/lletic horo with a wonderful sense ol humor. He'd give you the $hlrt off his back.

NEDT Certificate of Morlt l; Football l , 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 31 lntramurals I, 2, 3; Little lion 2 (Sports Edlfor), 3; Piper l (Ass't. Sporfs); Jr. Talenf Show 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 2; HI-Y 1, 2, 3 (Chaplain); Var1ity "S" 2,-3. Transferred from Newark, Delaw1ro l.

M. JUDITH GOLATZ Peppy and happy with lots of school spirit, nursing and music, a /lg/it Ii/ting lyric. Pep Club 2, 31 Trl·Hl·Y 2, 3; Library Auistant 3; Spanish Club 3.

GIBSON E. GOODWIN Money-mad Gib detests the old hometown and looks for groan· er pastures. Tennis l, 2; Intramural Foot· ball 2.

SUSAN JANE GR ASLEY Refreshing romantic, cager to loam end to teach1 a 1/voly $Ongstross a nd friend. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 N&iional Honor Society 2, 3; (Secretary-Treas. ;!); Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; AFS Committee 2, 3; Gorman Club 2, 3 ( Secretary· Treasurer); AAUW Aword 3.

PATRICIA ELLEN GRIFFIN

RICHARD LEE GR IFFIN

NANCY CATHERINE GRAY

Unselfishly devoted to children,

A swlngor with the opposito sex, all-powerful Dick Is fond of food, friends, fun, and Varsity Sports. A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l I Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; All.Star Football l, 2, 3; lntramurul Football, Volleyball l, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Hl·Y 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 1, 2, 3.

Spun svgor, candy kiss. Dewy rose, a lifo of b/lu. Home Ee. Club 3.

Patti can sew a fine seam and

is well on tho road to happiness. German Club 2, 3; Tri-Hl·Y 2, 31 AAUW Award 3.

JOAN ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS ~olifornfa girl with tho theater In mind. A girl like Joan Is ono of a kind.

Sophomore Choir 1; Piper 2, 3 (Ad Manogcr); Th~splans 1, 2, 3 ( Property Hoad); Clan Play 21 Jr. Talent Show 2; Library Assistants 2; Fine Arts 2. Transferred from Berkoloy, Calif., for six months 2.

DANIEL STEPHEN GORDEUK Handsome and intelligent; a capable schofor and musician; friendly and hard-working. Certificate of Merit 2 ( Plano Goomotry); Intramural Wrestling 2; AAUW Awnrd 3.

BARBARA WRAY GR INE An nrdenf lover of life, fun, and romance. This future airline hostess loves to date and dance. Sophomore Choir 1; Chort1liers 2, 3; lntramurals 2; Girls' Bowling Leaguo 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3; Piper 2; Thespians 3; Class Ploys 1, 2, 3; Jr. Tijlent Show 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; Library Assistants 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Tri,Hl,Y 2; Home Ee Club 2.

JOHN A LLEN GROVE

STERYL L. GROVE

Looking forward to army life, Jack likes hDvlng fun with people ond trying to get out

Cabin portios really send Butel,, but f orestry, chemistry, ijnd jokos rote higher. Baseball 2, 3; All Star Basebnll 2 (All School Champions);. lntrnmurols 1, 2; Rod ijnd Gun Club 1; Hi-Y 3.

of homework, All Stnr Softball l; Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Closs Se note 1; Library Auislonts 3.

THELMA LYNNE ' GUEST

BARRY LESTER GUMMO

With n song in her hoart one/ o smile on 1,cr face, Thelmn is on top of tho world and will always stoy

fab ulous

THOMAS AARON GRU BB Shorp, chormit19, and hone/some lover of pretty girls is porpct· uol/y impetuous and full of

imagination. Hunting ond Fishing Club 1: Library A$Sistanls 3.

farmer full of fun and good limes, Barry puts full faith in f emales.

FFA 1, 2, 3.

there. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Merit Scholarship Let· tor of Commendat ion 3; A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Intramural Volley· bnll 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3; Girls' Bowling League 2, 3 (Vice-Pros.); Litt lo Lion 2 (Au't. Faculty), 3 ( Faculty Editor}; Piper I; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Closs Officer 1 (Sec.); Class Scnatll l, 3; Soph. Pep Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3 ( Vico-Pros.); Trl-Hi·Y 2, 3; AAUW Awijrd 3; Spanish Club 3.

..-.::;

JAMES HENRY GUMMO

JUDY MARIE GUMMO

The oasy life, painting, guns, Md movies occupy most of his precious time and thought.

Judy thrives on clowning around with friends, a polishod skater, she's gen· crnlly pleased with the world.

Intramural FBLA 2.

158

~~'-'r r··

Volleyball

cl·

~.· .·.· .

.,,. . ..

DANIEL BENNER GUSS The strong silent type, yot roroly taciturn, his powerful masculin· ity makes rho domsols ye,rn. Merit Scholarship lotter of Commendation 3; Ccrtifica le of Merit 2 ( Latin); Track 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Student Council 3 (Sergeant· at-Arms); Vorsity "S" 2, 3; HRB Summer Science Progron-: 2.

CATHY LOUISE GUYER

HEIDE MARIE HAFNER

Alwoys ready for o good time; boys, and pizza parties put pretty Cathy in orbit. Choroliors 2; Girls' Gica Club 1; Intramural Volleyball, Soft· ball, High Jump 2; FBLA 3.

Ambitious ond oarnest Mimol /over, sweet a nd lively Heidi adores cars, collcgo kids, candy, and clothes. Pep Club 3; Gorman Club 2, 3; Libmy Asslstonts 3; Trl-Hi-Y. Transforred from Wost Scranton High School, ScrMton, Ponno. 2.

PAUL D. HALDEMAN

VINETTA JEAN HALE

Camping, engineering, and television interest a quiet but Frlondly Poul. Band 1, 2, 3.

A lover of French, sand· lot sports, and bowling, Jean alms for o dedicated Peoce Corps (uturc. Sophomore Choir I; Cho, rDllers 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling League 3; Closs Play 3; French Club 1, 3.

JANICE IRENE HAMER

JAN ICE KAY HAMILTON

Ravii;hing Rainbow Girl,

A summer lover ond future beautician Janke loves animals, cars, Qnd running around. FBLA 2, 3; Pop Club 2.

Jan's goo/ is friendliness

and she is well on the rood to success. FBLA 2.

PERRY HAINES Enthusiastic Sta re Pollcoman to be, Winkle is ecstatic over roe· ords, girls, eMs, ;111c;/ f,unting. Auto Club I. Tron$fcrrec:I from Wobstor Academy 3.

DOROTHY JEAN HARPSTER Lovely blondo, ovid sports fan, nnd llvcly friend to all. Sophomoro Choir 1; Choraliors 2, 3; Pop Club 3; Tri·Hi-Y 3.

LARRY F. HARPSTER

LINDA SUE HARPSTER

NANCY T. HARR IS

Pinning his hopes on farming, this fabulous hur1tor Is at l1is best in an oulumn forest. FFA 1, 2, 3 ( Pres.); Hunting and Fishing Club 1.

Delicious cnchonlrcss rndiatos sparkling melody and fascina· tlon. A Cappolla 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Jr, Talent Show 2; Stu· dent Council 1, 2, 3 ( Allernote) ; Class Senato 3; Pop Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

Twinkling cyos, ruled by hor hoorr, Nancy has a lovely finger in every' pie. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Chornlicrs 2, 3; Girls' Bowling league 3; Jr. Tolon t Show 2; Class Sonnie 1, 3; Trl·Hi·Y 2, 3 (Pres.); Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3.

last game of the season . . .

SAMUEL HAWBAKER

JOHN GLENN HECK EN DORN

Boyish and freckle-faced grinner astounded by en· glnos a nd lazy laughter. Wrostllng 1, 2, 3.

Boche/or playboy 1.tnd habituo of Smokey's Drive-In, Jack is more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Footbnll 2, 3; Auto Club 3 (Vice-Pros. ); Key Club 1

THOMAS ARTHUR HEILMAN

CHA RLES ANDREW HENNING II

A quiot thinker and qua/ila· live Individual, far-out fen·

Churning charm, a nut with zest. Perennial teaser, Chuck's tho bast. Football 1, 2, 31 Track 2, 3; AlI Star Football 2, Softbo II 1; Closs Play 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Homo· room Officer 1; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; All Centro Coun ty Football Honorable Mention 3.

cer, friendly ond honest

160

And in the last momcnls of tho game the score Is . ,

last season of the game

JOHN WARREN HESS JR.

LORNA CATHERIN E HICKS

ROBERT MILLSOM HIGDON

GREGORY HENRY HITZ

radio operator votes for fvn and games; o look Is worth II thousand words. NEDT Cerliflcale of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir l; Chorollers 2; Hall Patrol 3; Radio Club 1, 2,

Blnso and mysterious , • . tall and cool. Ooes evorythlng and does it well. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Merit Scholarshlp letter of Com, mendotion 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappello 3; Sophomoro Choir 1; Chorallers 2; JV Cheerleader 21 French Club 1; Photography Club 3; Tri,Hi·Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; AAUW Award 3,

Outspoken and masculine, puts stock in song, spirits, and mak,

Dashing connoisseur of wine and women, Greg slt1ys ol/ with wif and dov11stMing sarcam,. Piper 1; Class Senate 1; Home· room Officer 2; Spanish Club

Ham

Ing

whoopoo.

NEDT Cerllflcato of Merit 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Foot, ball 1; Piper 1; All School Play 1; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council' 11 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2 (Treas.), 3.

lbl

JANET MARIE HOFFER

ELIZABETH SULLIVANT HOFFMAN

Cadillac cheerer end food Jover swims, sings, and swings to life's beat. Chor111fers 3; Tri,Hl·Y 3.

Sporting IIgh1-blond11 locks, Bet, sy is a loyal frlond, smller and homo lover. Trl·Hl·Y 2, 3.

SUSAN CRAIG HOGAN Chock full of happiness, song and spirit, Susie Is II mosaic of mu,ica/ talent and cheery charm. National Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Ten Tonos 2, 3; All Star Volleyball 2; Physical Fitness ( second place) I ; Thes· plans 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Gorman Club 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; AAUW Award 3.

MICHAEL AU YN HOLTWICK Droll jester goos for Go-Karls, girls, and grins. To be soon por· haps in tho future on the beach

at Waikiki. Auto Club 3.

MARY LOU HOOVER Red roses, frlonds, and specta· tor sports; /Ife was made for having fun . Intramural Softball I, 2; Girls' Chorus I; Tri-HI-Y 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3 (reporter); Pep Club 1.

STANLEY WILLIAM HORNER Down on the farm is whore Stan wants to spend his tlmo. Also fun with cars, and frantic fema/os. Wrestling I.

RUTH ANN HOUTZ Loquacious knitter and happy babysitter looks forward enthusiast/ceJ/y to programming computers. Intramural Volleyball I; Girls' Bowling League 2; Home Living Club I; Home Ee Club 3; FBLA 3; Knitting Club I. "Not by Iha hair on my chlnny,chln-chin, and I'II b low end I'll b low and I'll blow your house down."

162

JUDITH ANN HOWARD Snappy white Impala driver has full faith in red hair, da ting, and piz:o. Pop Club 3; Tri,Hi,Y 3.

JAMES RUSSELL HOY A knight In shining armor, wit/,

What was the elephanr doing in the tree?

a fascinating grin. All things to 111/ women, the All-American Jim. NEDT Certificate of Morit I; National Honor Society 2, 3; Soph· omore' ct:1.olr 1; Cross Country 2; lnt{amural Basketball ( clan chemplons) 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Homeroom Officer 1; AAUW Award 3.

The stuff they put In "True Confeuions"

JOHN WHITMORE HUMMEL

SARA JEANINE HUMMEL

DEA NNA PHYLLIS HUNTER

Vigorous and virile outdoors· man; his smile worth a thou· sand frowns, John is the last of the big time spenders. NEDT Certificate of Merit l ; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3; Student Council

Fresh and lovely child lover with a wonderful "esprit do corps" is usually In tho center of activity, causing it all. All Star Volleyball I, 2; Intra· mural Volleyball 2, 3; Girls' Bowling loague 3; Fine Arts 3; Archery Club 3 (Sec).

Lovely dresser; cute, boy-crazy, charming and sweet. Always ready for II good laugh. Sophomore Choir 1; Choralier, 2, 3; Jr. Talon! , Show 2; Library Assistant~ 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

2, 3.

FRED BARRY HURVITZ Clever Jests, the bost of every· thing-tho kind of friend every· one wants. A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 21 Stud1!nt Councll 1, 2, 3 (Alternate).

163

JOHN HERBERT IMBT Harldsomo

and

rugged

wrestler with hidden intel· llgMce goos for a wlld tlmo. Golf 1, 2, 3; Piper 3; J r. Talent Show 2; Hl·Y 1, 2, 31 V~rslty 'IS" 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

JAMES EDWARD JACKSON Easygoing actor and hu· morist, perceptive a nd clover, rMes females, fun, sun, and song/ NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; A Cap poll a 2, 3; Soph· omore Choi r 1; County Chorus 2; Little Lion 3; Thespians 2, 3; Clan Play !; AFS Play 2; Class Play 3; All School Play 2, 3; Closs Senftfo 3. Transferred from New Kensington High School, Now Kensington, Pa.

PATRICIA ANN INGRAM

HECTOR DOMINGO ISASI- M O NTAN ARO

An o/usfvo touch of nocro· mancy; alive and active, healthy and happy, wild and

South American sex symbol, versatile Hector Ts improving our foroign relations all by hlmso/1. Cross Country 3; Student Council 3; Koy Club 3; AFS

wonderful. NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; Merit Scholarship l otter of Commendation 3; Chorallers 2; Tho,pians 3 (Treas.); Class Plays 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 1; Class Son· ate 3 (Publlclly Chairman); Homeroom Officer 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-HI-Y 1, 2, 3.

Exchange Student from Para· guay 3.

TONI MARIE JACKSON Swinging parties are tho noatost to this a/luring and vivacious style.seller. Finds friends, frolic, Md freedom lun. Homeroom Officer 1; Glrls' Chorus 1; Trl-Hl·Y 2; FBLA 2, 3.

BARTON HAROLD JENKS Math whiz and a right guy, Barr relishes tho Bench Boys, sports, and tho seashore. 0 Baskotball 1, 2, 31 Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Hi-Y 3.

CASSANDRA LEE JESSOP Airy archer, telephone nd· diet, and party popper; animated, sunny, and alive. Bond 1, 2; Chorallers 3; Intramural Volleyball, Soft. ball 2; Arche ry Club 3 (Treas.); Pep Club 3; TrlHl·Y 3.

GEORGIA CAROL JESSOP Dainty and demure dater hoppy and high-spirited; bright·oyod and blooming blonde. Clen Senato 1; Homeroom Officer 1; T,rl,Hl·Y 3; Pep Club 3.

164

BRUCE ALAN JOHNSON Rock and roll bends, tho dregs, and wild parties svm up rugged Spike's lmpotuovs and feverish existence. Band 1, 2; Chorallers 2; Auto Club 3; Radio Club 1, 2.

CLARENCE DEAMER JOHNSON, JR.

CRAIG ARVID JOHNSON

Spirited squnre,dancer, avid automobile addict, and Jndies mnn; Junior thinks lifo is /ust fino. Football 3; Track 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3 (Managor); Intramural Football 1.

Bashful blond biologist and lrit· ter; flips over fishing, ~lying, and lolly. Sophomore· Choir 1; Footbnll 2, 3; German Club 2, 3.

DIANE KAY JOHNSON Flirty towhead brimming with fun; seeks a life of fun In the sun. Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliors 2, 3.

GARY LESTER ~OHNSON Glib golfer and girl chaser; Gory lives for love and loafing. Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Intra· mural Football 2; Wrestling 2 (Manag!',(),

KAY FRANCES JOHNSON 8/itho bon·bon; brightened by boys, people, and parties In pnr, licular. FBLA 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Girls' Chorus.

Ready, set •..

TERRY ALLEN JOHNSON Avid fan of abstract art, with ambitions es a chef; Terr) s wings to swimming, surfing, sun, and sea. Track; Avto Club 3 (Sec.); Pro· fectlon · Club 1, 2, 3.

Gol

165

Now this game Is called leap-frog.

CATHERIN E ANN JORDAN

Happiness is a girl named Trudy, walking in tho grear, wide, wonderful world, and bringing happineu to all. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; A. Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Orcheatra 1, 2, 3; District Orchestra 11 Ten Tonos 3; GAA 31 Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 21 Student Council 1, 2 ( Treu.), 3; Class Sona le 1, 31 German Club 2, 3; O.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 3; Student Council Award 1, 2.

Swcor derk haired pion/st with soft laughtor sees /ifo In Wedding Bolls. Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3.

BARRY THOMAS KELLER

JOHN GORDON KENYON

No rhlng bur prblses lor Oldsmobl/es and tho /oys

Dappor d//e1tanro dobblo, in acting, audacity, and af路

of hunting; fervent hopos for an Air Forco fvture.

fabllity.

CAROL ANN KEPHART

DONNA JEAN KEPHART

Dondng ~nd dating a cer taln boy, a warm porsonafll y bubbling ;oy.

A llvo wire; warm, friendly, nnd fvn; cheery and

Sophomore Choir 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; FBLA 2, 3,

Acclivity 3; Club 2, 3.

Photography

considerate, does wonderful things with music, A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Girls' Lead路 era 2, 3; All Star Softball, Volleyball 1, 2; Girls' Bowl, ing League 3; Home Ee. Club 1.

CAROL ANN KERNS

DAVID LOYAL KIFFER

The brighrosr smlle you'v, over soon, on a lively, lovable, and laughing one.

A James Bond and sports路 car fiend, Dave's ready humor sends listeners Into gales of laughter at his sardonic .sallies. Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Track 2; German Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Photog路 raphy Club 2, 3.

Intramural Basketball 11 Glrl1' Bowling League 1, 2, 3; Pep Ch,b 1, ( VicePres.) 1 Trl-HI-Y I. 2, 3.

166

TRUDY KATHERINE JONES

KENNETH L. KLINE

ROBERT TOM KLINE

Eau, thinks, sleeps 11nd dreams of co1S ond freedom from homework drudgery. FFA 1, 2, 3.

Money mad 11nd muscular, Tom roves over food and IBM ma· chines. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestlin9 1, 2, 3.

Girls' Hockey Rules??

ANNELL KOCHER Intelligent girl with II sweet soprono; perfect pitch 1tnd plays piano. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3; American Legion Auxiliary Euey Contest 1; Ccrtiflcato of Merit 2 ( Algobr11 II); National Honor Society" 2, 31 A Cappello 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; All Star Volleyball, Softball, Bosket· boll 1, 2, 3; Acclivity 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 2; German Club ' 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3 (Sec.); HRB Summer 'Science Program 3; AAUW Award 3.

FREDRICK ANDREW KORMAN Easy going lover boy en· foys · life whl/o bosking In the adoration of the State High females. Sophomore Choir 11 Foot· ball I; 2, 3; lntr11mural Football 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 21 Hi-Y I, 2, 3; V11rslty "S" 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3.

JON KOON Wiid party .a avor alms to seo tho world while Idling uwuy the hours. Football 1, 3; Auto Club 2, 3.

SARA VIOLA KOSKY A love of children will make hor a wonderfvl teacher; with talented cooking and sowing, a wonder.

Iv/ wife. Sophomore Choir 1; Band I, 2, 31 . Cho(allors 2, 3; Class Pray 2, 3; Jr, Talent Show 2f German Club 2, 3; Trl-Hi·Y 2, 3; Library As· slsta,11, 2, 3.

MEYER MURRAY KRAUSS

SANDRA LEE KREBS

Evolving fun llnd e good l1tugh our of anything, Meyer digs girls and poll· tics above u/1. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir I; Bas· ketball 11 Tennis 1; Intramural Football I, 2f Stu· dent Councll 1, 31 HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3.

Rosy and light-hearted blond, e boy (Ind party cr.,zy typist. •Sophomore Choir 1; Majorettes 31 Chorallera 3.

Picture Not Avi:iilable

DONNA MAE KRUMRINE

DIANNE ELIZABETH KROUT

Sereno, sincere, shining, and w~rm; lively Donna is ruled by her heart. NEDT Cortificote of Mori! 1; A Cappclla 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; lniramural Volloyball, Softball I, 2; Girls' Bowling League 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; AFS Play 2; Student Council 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Tri-Hi路 Y 2, 3.

A warm and lovely personality; rnstofu/ artistic, spicy, and

imaginative. Girls' Bowling Leaguo 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Library Assistants 3; Scholastic Art Award 2.

WILLIAM EUGENE LAIRD

HAYDEN EWI NG LANCASTER

A farmer's /ifo for Bill; ho digs the dr~gs, his girl, and playing basoba/1.

Wisecracking red-headed ca/c:ularor, camper, and convorsarlona//st /ovos /if~ and 1/vlng. NEDT Cartlfic&te of Meiit 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l I Band 1, 2, 3; AAUW Award ~路

Wrestling 2; FFA 3 ( Concfuctor).

1, 2,

KATHLEEN ANN LANGENDORF

BRUCE A LLEN LATSHAW

Tenderhearted, thoughtful, topsy. turvy and twinkllng traveler truly touched by beauty.

Stereos, slumber, whoo/s, wom, en, grins, and guffaws. 路 Auto Club 2, 3.

French Club 3. Transferred from American School, Tehran, Iran 3.

MARY JO LEAMER Soft shining tresses on eyed social whir/or.

wide-

Girls' Bowling Leagvc 2, 3; TriHi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 2, 3.

JOANNA MARGARET LEHMAN personality, petite; a pulsating hauntingly sweet.

Vibrant

A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I ; Ten Tones 2, 3; County, Chorus 2; Cheerleader 3; In路 tramural Baseball 2; Piper 3 (Co-feature editor ); J r. Ta lent Show 2; Student Council 2, 3 (Alternate); Class Senate I; Homeroom Officer I; Pep Club

168

pixyish, melody,

JULIE .JEAN LEMMON lf's a great w ide wonderful world to this unselfish and brightly befuddled blonde.

HAROLD EUGENE LEWIS

All Star Softball 2; Girls' Bowl· ing League 1, 2, 3; Piper 3; Clan Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Library Assistants 2, 3; Pep Club

For corn as high as an eleph&nt's eye, the humble ambition of a wonderful guy. •

Projection Club 1; FFA 1, 2 (Sec.) , 3 (Vice Pres. ).

MARY ANN LIGHT Completely untouched by

triteness; you can't beat

DAV ID ERIC LIPPINCOTT

old.f ashioned girl.

Taking It easy, girls and guns make life groovy.

Sophomore Choir 1; Cho· raliere 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2; Badminton 1, 2; Girls' Bowling l eague

NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Football 1, 2; Intramural Football 2; Gorman Club 2, 3.

a good

2, 3.

JOHN DAVID LITKE Ambitio us and artful; Cloud Nine achieved via the Primrose Path.

LINDA JOY ALMEDA LUCAS

JACK IVAN MAGUIRE JR.

DENNIS EDWARD MAINS

librorian in search of quality rather than quantity. Girls' Bowling Loagvo 2, 3; Lib rary Anistants 1, 2, 3; Home Ee. Club 2; Fino Arts Club 2, 3.

A good sport, coMiderate and opon, dazz/os girl s ond finds

Electronics whi;r: derives kicks from cars; tho soven-yeaf itch every day of the year.

Lively

friends everywhere.

Sophomore Choir l ; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket ball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

Jb9

M ICHAEL ARCUS MANN Philosophic gems from o willy and engaging master of the English language. Certificate o f Merit 1 (Biology I), 2 (German Ill ); National Honor Society 2, 3 (Pres.); Ac· cllvity 2, 3 {CosEdltor); Jr. Talent Show 2; Class Senete 1; Homeroom Officer 2; German Club 2, 3; AAUW Award.

ANN MARSH Ch.ooslng words carefully, a soft and lovely-locked one g races any conversation. Bend 1, 2; Orchest ra 1, 3;' All Star Volleyball 1i Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Cla's s Senate 1.

WARREN CHARLES MARTIN Who? Me worry?

Dogmatic liberal with strong convictions; e go/den touch on the trumpet. Corllfle&te of Merit 2 {Spanish) ; A .Cappclla 2, 3; Soph omore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orches· Ira 3; District thorus 3; Polka Dot, 3; AAUW Award 3.

WILLIAM MAHLON MAUCK 11/uwlous bowler easily p/oasod and full of good spirits. Track 1, 2, 3; . Model Airplane Club 2 (Treas..) .

ROBERT BRUCE M cALPINE Chiconery and a/truisms from an unerring and dynamic drafts· man. Football 1, 2.

.,,

....

...... •

170

UfJ

JANICE K. M cARDLE

W ILLIAM JOSEPH McCAMLEY

Whims/co/ music lover adores sewing and show· Ing stunning clothes. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Sophomore Choir 1; Chora liers 2, 3; Intramural Volleybell 21 Girls' Bowling League 1, 2, 3; French Club 3.

Carousing around and being chased by girls ore diversions favored h ighly. A Cappc)la 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 11 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchostra 3; Polka Dots 3; Jr. Talont-Show 2; Student Council Alternate 2; H·I-Y 3; Auto Club 3.

JOHN MARTIN McCOMB Droll theatre habltue delves into the diverse; deftly do/Ivers witticisms. NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; Eland 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Class Plays 1, 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3.

GORDON WAYNE McCOY and sml//ng Ii· br11rian with a shy and t&citurn countenance. Archery Club 1; Photog· raphy Club 2; Co-op Work

Affable

ROBERT EARL LOUIS M cCORD

JUDITH ANN McCORMICK

A wonderful wit enjoys life with canoeing a~ his speciality. NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Chen Club 1, 2, 3; Fiz-Chem Club 1.

Chic, captivating, cute, clever; alluring toujours.

Experience program 3; LI· brary Assistan ts.

and

National Honor Society 2; 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Chorallers 2; Girls' leaders 2, 3 (Proa.); All Star Volleyball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3; Physical Fitness Champion 1; little l ion 3 (Assistant Sports Editor); Clan Senate 3; Homeroom Officer 1; French Club 1, 3; Pop Club 3; Varsity "S" 3; AAUW Award ~·

MICHAEL JOHN McHALE Sell-confident live wire blissfully looks for tho easy way out. Cross Country 2. Transferred from Catholic School 1.

York

Falling· leaves with memories

• • •

MARSHA MARIE McLANE A lively giggler, truly unselfish end sincere, friend· ship is sacred. NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; All Star Volleyball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Trf·Hf·Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; AAUW Award 3.

ROBERT EUGENE McN ICHOL, JR. With chivalrous cheek a consld· erate caution captures coquettes. NEOT te,tiflcate of Merit 1; Band 1, 2, 3; District Band 31 Cron Country 2; lntramurals l, 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Baseball 1.

ROGERS DUBOSE M cLANE One by one, bluts banali· ties and finds a niche In tho worlds of music and art. NEDT Certificate o f Merit I; Merit Scholarship lotter of Commendation 3; A Cappella 3; Polka Dots 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Officer 2; Homeroom AAUW Award 3.

LYN NE MEACHEM Sparkles at winter sports, sings II song of SUCCOH, A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Ton Tones 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; All Star Volleyball. 1; Intramural Badmin· ton 1; Thespians 3; Trl-Hi·Y 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Gorman Club 2, 3; Fino Arts Club 3.

CHARLES LEROY MEHALICK

JAYE LYNNE MENOHER

CAROLINE SUE MENTA

ROBERT ARTHUR MENUSAN

Srick-to-irivene$s from an en· thusi11slic agriculturist; wild about stalking deer. FFA 1, 2, 3 ( Trus.).

Fresh and blooming, high-spirit· cd and happy; ono who can make tho gloomiest day smile. NEDT Certificate of Morit 1; Orchestra 2; Girls' Bowling League 1, 2, 3; Little Lion 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Clan Play 2; All School Officer 3 (Treas.); Stu· dont Council 3; Gorman Club 2, 3; Library Assistnnls 3; Fine Arts Club 3.

Wide-eyed, winsome, and wist· fu/; wonvos onchanring and lively magic. Girls' Bowling Longue 2; FBLA 2; Co,op Experience Prog ram 3.

Contemporary witri<:isms, cov· Ing, canoeing, and conversarion. Plays a mean guitar. Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Piper 1; French Club 3.

RUTH ELAINE MEYER

JEFFREY MARTIN MIEKAM

GERALD HAROLD MEYER An nctive spectaror spun by sloop, study halls, 11nd never-never land. All Stnr Footbnll 2; Intramural Footbnll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1 ( Vice· Pres.); Flz·Chem Club.

NANCY MARIE MEYER Tiny, soft, sweet, ond lov· able; airy, merry loughter. Sophomore Choir 1; Cho· rollers 2, 3; Tri-HI-Y 3; Pep Club 2.

LARRY JAMES MILES Swinging individualist with II penchant for Latln·Amorican diplomacy; down· grades the double stand· ard. Certifica te of Merit 2 (S panlsh II); Jr. Talonr Show 2; Class Senllto 1; Radio Club 1. 0

172.

Peppery p loasantrlos, perti· nac/ous, playful and peerless porsona/ity; partial to parties. Sophomore Choir 1; Girls' Bowling Loague 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2 (Sec.); Pep Club 2, 3; Trl-HI-Y 3; Library Auistonts 3.

Fun loving futuro lawyer bides his time with bowling, bl//fards, and botrles. Tran1ferred from South Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia.

CRAIG STUART M ILLER lavghing boy with avid inter· ests in soil/ng and engineering takes life with zesty ease. NED'f. Ccrtlflcolo of Merit 1; Sophomoro Choir 1; Cho ra ilers 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3 (Sound Head); Radio Club l (Com· munications Officer), 2, 3.

JEROME RICHARD MILLER I wonder whet 1hat hole Is doing lhoro.

Corofrce track star, food, und T.V. fan finds friends far and noa,. Football 2; Track 2, • 3; Cross Country 3; Varsity "S" 3; Key Club 3. Transferred from Bald Eag le, Nitlony High School 2.

LINDA JEAN M ISNER Pretty pianist, lively friend, painter, and mvsic lover, wins everyone. A Coppelle 31 Sophomore Choir 1: Choralie rs 2; All Siar Volley· ball 1; Jr. Talent . Show I, 2.

I'm sorry I can't talk to you, Miss Mahey'II move me.

JANE LA MAR MORRIS Joyful Janie; capable, ,onsider· nte, and clover; /itho, loyal, and luminous. Sophomore Choir 1: Chorellors ~. 3; Intramural Volleyball 1; Pop Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Treas.).

RALPH ROBINSON MORRIS Loqvacious musician wild over weekends, svccess and society. NEDT Cerllficoto of Merit 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Regional Band 1; Districl B11nd 2, 3; District Orchollr~ 3; Closs Sonalo 11 Koy Club 3; AAUW Award 3; Danco Band 1, 2, 3.

PATRICIA ADELi: MOSS

CAROLE MOWITZ

Happy freck/iJ·faced sweetheart onthvsiaslic about 11nlmols, d;il· dren, and people..

Cosmopolitan tastes, sophistic~,od b/011do dabbles in art, jazz, and poetry.

Acclivity 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

Girls' Bowling league 3; Fine Arts Club 3. Transferrod from Farmington Senior High, Dotroil, Mich.

173

VICKI LYNN MURRAY A bright sparklo o f lnlectiovs

laughter ,md good spirits; 111· ways there whon thero Is work ro oo done. NEDT Cortlllcete of Morit l ; A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; Intramural Volleyball, Softball 1, 2; Little Lion 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Clon Officer 2 (Sec.); Class Senoto 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3.

BONNIE LOU MUSSELMAN A kindred spirit, charitable and cheery; helping others is favored diversion.

JOAN ELA INE M USSER

NAN(Y LU MUSSER

A fine flutist, dellctJte, dear, delighted, and doliclous. Nntionnl Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappell11 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l ; Bond 1, 2, 3; Orchcs· tra 1, 2, 3; District Band l, 2, 3; Regional Band 1, 2, 3; AAUW II.ward 3.

Serenely' beavtiful, winsome, and warm, rosy cheeked radiance ol face and form. Sophomore Choir l (Sec.); JV Cheerleader 2; Girls' Loaders 2, 3; All StbrS Volleyball 2; Intro· murnl Volloybo ll, Softball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling league 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3 (Alter· nate}; Class Senate 31 Homeroom Officer 2 (Sec.); Pop Club 2, 3.

At the end of the day loud cheers ....

CONSTANCE JUNE MYERS Enticing, high-spirited, lltld Im· petuovs; Connie raises spirits 111/ around. Chornllors 3; Intramural Soft· bnll 2; Girls' Bowling League 2, 3; Girls' Chorus l ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3.

174

FRANK JOSEPH MYERS

KATHY L. MYERS

SUSAN V IOLA NEFF

College bovnd sports fon fan· cies food, friends, end fun. Track 3, Trnn,ferrod. from West End High School, Atlanta, Georgia.

Silver skates, sllvory laughter, a silver melody, Md o golden ht'art. 81nd 2, 31 Orchestra 2, 3; Dis· trlct Bond 2, 3; Regional Band 2, 3; State Band 3; All·Eastorn Band 3; Chora liors 3, Transferred from Koy Wost High School, Key Weit, Florida.

Sedulous Sneff snappily sane· tlons square dancing and pans Sl]Obs. Home f:c. Club 3.

DOUGLAS ALAN NIEBEL Svpersport and acknowledged athlete abhors a/arm clock$ arid goes for T.V. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Wreslling 1, 2, 3.

NANCY ANN NOLL

GARY ROGER ODDI

Striking blond, blithesome, win· some, and optimistic swoetmoal. Girls' Bowling Leaguo 1, 3; Tri· Hi,Y 2, 3; Fine Arts 1, 3; Archery Clul> 3.

Venlvrcsome scuba diver sails, ski$, and makes fran tic music. Transferred from Richmond Academy, Augusta, Georgia.

GERALD CLARK ODLAND fxhi/aratlrtg life centered around rho great outdoors, homing pi· goons, and a veterinary future.

•'

at the end of the year quiet tears

MARY O'NEILL When Ir/sh ayes ore smiling all tho world Is bMhod in bliH, Girls' Leaders 2, 3; All Star Base· ball; Intramural Volleyball; Glrls' Bowling league l 1 2; Piper ( Cir· cula1ion and Exchange Editor) 3; Clan Playa 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Fino Arta Club 1, 3 (Treas.); Library Assiuanls 3; Homo Ee. Club 3.

HARRIETT J. OVERDURF Comely ca;oler advocates, Fords, fun, and taking long, lovely walk$. Tri-Hi·Y 3.

FRANCISCO EDWARD PACHECO JR. Fronk, enticor of girls rcv1;/s i rt furt 11nd lrolic; h/$ bark Is worse than his bite. NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; Choreliers 2, 3; Football 2, 3; All Star Softball 21 Football 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2.

DELORES KAY PARKER Merry lover of puppies de-· lights Md is delighted by 111/,

Girls' Bowling leaguo 3; Student Council 2 (Alternato); Homo room Officer 2; Tri-H1.Y 2, 3 ( WelfarE ChalrmM); Home Ee. Club 3; Spanish Club 3.

ALEX PASQUARIELLO

JENA LEE PASTO

Friendly and fascinating member of tho beat gencr· at ion. Thespians 3; Class Play 3; Transferred from Boulder High School, Boulder, Colorado.

One perfect Rose, a shin· ing pearl; before her sparkling lies tho world. Sophomore Choir 1.; Cho· ralicrs 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; , lntromurol Volleyball, Soft· ball 2, 3; Homeroom Offi· cer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club l .

LANCE JAMES PETTINGILL

SHARON ANN POOLER

Generally gay rocketry en· thvsiDst gung ho for cute littlo gi1ls. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers" 1i Spanish Club

Lively Sharon, curls of cop· per; she'll always l)o II . show-stopper. Intramural Volleyball, Soft· ball 1, 2; Girls' Bowling l oogue l , 2, 3; Closs Sonalo l; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3; library Assistants 3; Pep Club 2, 3.

Leaves, hopes, and dreams drift from

176

LINDA LOU ISE POORMAN

CHARLES RICHARD PO UST

Sharp bookkeeper keeps knitting needles a-dottoring while finding happiness cv· erywhcrc. Home Ee. Club 3.

Glib gunsmith and. grinner won by woodworking and stalking the crisp autumn woods.

WAYNE RANDALL POU ST

JAMES THEODORE PRESSLER

Hardy huntsman toes the line with o taciturn C(!unto·

Standing

nance.

by w/iile conlcmp/oling a life of leisure.

the

corner

watching all the girls go

WILLIAM EDWARD PRESSLER

VIRGINIA ROSE PRISK

Decisive driver delves Into woodworking, demurs at domesticity.

F~it-h~ired sylph ond swift seamstress seethes short· hand. Library Assistants 1.

CHARLES RALLIS

DIANNE ELIZABETH PUFF

Enthusiastic ond intrepid fan of every sport, opt/· mlslic about o naval future. Football 2; Wrestling 21 In, tramural 2.

Unoffoctcd and amiable Annie, elated ·by oil paint· Ing, foresoos future In nurs· Ing. Home Ee. Club 2; Library Assistants 2.

the oak and on to the stars .

ROBERT MITCHEL RAMSEY

CHRISTINA MARSHALL REED

All-around othloric hero fans fro/le and is inspired by a love· ly junior IDSs. Sophomore Choir l I Orchestra l, 2; District Orchestra l; Foot· bell 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; All Star Softball, Basketball l, 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Class Officer l (Pres.); Class Senate 1, 3; Homeroom Officer l , 2; HI-Y l, 2 (Treas.) 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Hall Petrol 3.

An cxquisito /ewe/, a shining sliver symmetry, a blooming blush.' Malorottos 3; Intramural Softball l, 2; Girls' Bowling Le~gue 2, 3; Llrtlo Lion 2, 3 ( Photography Editor); Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 2; Homeroom Of. fleer 1, 2; Trl,Hi·Y 2, 3; Pop Club 2; French Club 1; Home Ee. Club 3; Flaming Foliage P11prosent&tivo 3.

• •

ARTHUR HALLAM REEDE

SANDRA L. REEDER

Excels in cxtracurrlcular exertions, elated by weekends. Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 1, 3; Jr. Talent Show 21 Choraliers 2, 3: Class Plays 2, j; Archery Club 1,

Subtle swirl o f sparkling skates, tripping the light ~antasfic on II droamy dinnor date. All Star Softball 2, Volleyball 1; Girls' Bowl Ing Loagua 1.

177

LEON RALPH REESE Puttering with model cors, driv· ing, and dragging ora diver· $iOM propounded by speed·consclovs Lee. Track l ; All Star Football 1; In. tr.pmural Football 2.

WILLIAM FRANCIS REIBER

CHARLES ANDREW REILLY

Forever Biii, personality plus, a spirited sportsman and frenetic rovolor. Sophomore Choir 1; Football 3; .Basketball 2; lnlr~mvral Football, llaskqtball, Baseball 1; Jr., hlenl Show 'l.; Homeroom Officer 1, 2.

Astounds and allies a// with aggressive aphorisms, wit, and sarcasm. Leaves a trail of broken heam. NEDT Certificate cif Merit 1; Merit Scholarship letter of Com· mendation 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball, Football 1, 2; Lillie lion 1; Piper 1; HI-Y 1, 2, 3, (Sec.) 1 German Club 2, 3; Varsity "S'' 1, 2, 3.

MARILYN LEE REITER Pleasure in people, piquanr, pleasing, and plucky. Chorallers 1; Girls' Bowling League l, 2, 3; Trl-HI-Y 2, 3 (Vlco-Pres. ); Pep Club I, 2, 3; library Assistants 2.

BETTY JANE REITZ Moodily adamanr and sharply perceptive, but friendly lover of horses. All Stars 2; Library Assis· rants 2, 3; ?op Club 3.

KENNETH GEORGE RHULE Lyrical tenor, handsome and easy-going grinner; mild and masculine. A Cappolla 2, 3 (?res.); Sophomore Choir l ; Band 1; District Chorus 3; Polka Dots 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football, Volleyball 1, 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council l, 2, 3; Class Sen· ato 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Key dub 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

178

Back Galenl Thia

JOHN EDWARD RELYEA JR.

THOMAS JAMES REN EH AN

Wiry wrestler adorod by girls revels in raising Cain, WrO$ll lng 1, · 3; Homoroom Of· fleer 3; Hl·Y 3; French Club 3; Chess Club 3; Varsity "S" 3. Transferred from Shaler High School, Glonshnw, Ponna.

Bold "Big T" bombs through boskotbo/1; propocmds pizza, po/. itics, and pop music. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Bnketbnll l, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Intramural Wrestling, Football l ; Piper 1; Cius Senate 3; Holl Pat,ol 3.

TERRY RICHA RD RIDER

JOHN 0 . RIGO

Frenetic motorcycle and car en路 tlwsiast, dating ijnd dancing de路 testable.

A soft wl,ito s11ow-coverod slope; heaven to Alpi,10 touched Riggs. Track 2.

CHA RLES ROY RINEHART Never on id/a moment, or o dull one, with go,goltor Chuck.

KAY LO UISE RI SSMILLER A ccrtoir1 smile, a certain sway, o certain sparkle, that's Koy. Girls' Bowling Loogue I; Acclivity l ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Ee. Club 3; Fino Arts Club 3; Pop Club 2, 3.

calls for a pro.

DENNIS A. RODGERS Brawny athlete believes in bcav路 ti(vl fomnlcs and living each day as if it were the fost. Sophomore Choir l; Choraliors 2, 3; Footbnll 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity 11S" 3.

PETER HERBERT RODGERS "Av covront" world traveler and intc//ectval, intrigved by go/(, girls, ond leisure. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Nationol Honor Society 3; Piper 1, 2; Chess Club 1; French Club 3 (Pres.); AAUW Award.

JAMES BLA IR ROBB Spitfire and merry maker putters with cors, finds fun with Fords and Blonds. FFA 1, 2, 3 (Soc.).

BETH LEE RUBIN Enticing, inviting, ecstatic inspiring; a potpourri- that's Both. Girls' l eaders 3; All Star Volleyball 2; lntramvrol VolleybolJ, Baseball 2; Girls' Bowlln9 l eogvo 2, 3; Homo Ee. Club 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3.

179

WILLIAM KENNETH RU DEWICK Bright boyishness, nonchalant mischievousness; 11nythlng for kicks, 0

Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intra· murals 1, 2, 31 Jr. Talon I Show I, 21 Class Senato l ; Varsity "S'' 1, 2, 3; Cheu Club 1, 2; Hl·Y

GERALD GILBERT RUDY Cuisine connoisseur cuts tho mus· tard with cars, carpentry, bnd caprice. Model Airplane Club 1; Auto Club 31 Co·op work experience 3.

MARY BARBARA SANFORD

DI ANNE CAROLE SAUBEL

To a wild rose; warm, whimsical, we/I.bred, and womanly. NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; Pip· er 2, 3; All School Play 3; French Club 3; Fine Arts Club 2 3; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3; Debate Club 3; Eastern States Model U.N. 3.

Woe·eyed daughter of the Four Winds dance, dreams dlvlnoly.

1, 2, 3.

HOWARD CRAIG SCHEFFER

JUSTIN 0. SCHMIDT

Fiiied with graduation glee, never a harsh word from

dition, reluct1111t loves leisure.

Craig. GoK°' 1, 2, 3.

Track 2, 3; Int ramural Wrestling 1, 2, 3; foot· ball 1; Class Senate 3; Chess Club 1, 3; Fine Arts Club 3.

Caustic comments on tra-

worker

KAREN ANNA SCHUYLER A twlnklo, o wink from eyes of blue. Isn't there enytlifng she can't do? American Logion Essay Contest ( 2nd place) 2; Nat Iona I Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappolla 2, 31 Sopho· more Choir 1; GAA 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Intramural Base· ball 2, 3; Little Lion 3 ( Lrtorary Editor); Jr. Talent Show 21 Student Council 2, 3; Class Offlc'or 3 (Soc.); Class Senate 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Fine Arts 2, 31 PSPA Koystono Awards for Poetry 3; AAUW 3.

180

A LDA JEAN SEACE Ployful and piquant partner, lifting lullabies for little children. Co-op work experience pro· gram 3.

Sophomore Choir 1; Chora liers 2; Thespiens 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Class Senate 1; Library As· sistants 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Trl-Hl·Y 1, 2, 3; Fino Arts Club 2, 3.

I GERALD WAYNE SHAFFER Strapping, sinewy, s ralwart mus· deman moved by gay young things.

Track 1; Intramural Wrestling; Football 1; Auto Club 2, 3 (Pre$,).

WILMA JEAN SHAFFER

LOUISE SHALER

A dreamy, lngonuous warmth;

A continental sophisticate, ca· pr/cos galoro; 11 lovely voiced poeless with fame in store. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1: Certificate of Merit 1 (English); Sophomore Choir 1; Acclivity 1, 31 French Club 3. Attended Institute Benedict, Montreux-Territet (Voud), Switz. erland 2.

works wonders with hor hands.

Class Piny 3; Jr. Talent ·Show 2; Tri·Hi-Y 2, 3 (Chaplain); Pep Club 2, 3; Fine Aris 3.

NANCY DEE SHARP Blas'e

fashion plate and whimsfcal wit; brightly se/f. confldont, merrily · and In· triguingly mature.

NEOT Ce.rtificate of Mtrlt l ; Merit ScholGrship Semi·

flnnllst; Sophomore Choir 1; Intramural Volleyball 2; Ac· clivity 1, 2, 31 Student Council 1, 2, 3; Studqnt Council Award 1; Class Officer 2 (Treas.); Clau Senato 3; Gorman Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2, 3.

BHUMINDER SINGH Destiny, determination, dis· cretion; integrity, intel/oct, Inspiration; vcrsarllo, vehement, visionary. Photography Club 3. Transferred from India 2.

CHARLES MICHAEL SHANK Vicariovs thrills, versatile, vola· tile, vonturosome, Md vigorous. Thosplnns 2; Radio Club 1, 2.

JUDY ELIZABETH SHEHAN A big, wide, wonderful smile from II clever ond optimistic companion. Sophomoro Choir 1; Cho· raliers 2, 3; All Star Vol, loybnll 1; Intramural Vol· leyba ll l, 2; Girls' Bowllng League 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club l, 2, 3.

SHARON LOUISE SLEGAL Effervescent spirits nnd II captivating countenance cap, t1,1re the hearts of all.

Sophomore Choir 1; Intra· mural Softball 1, 2; Girls' Bowling League 2, 3; · Little Lion 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 21 Student Council 1, 2; Cl~u Officer 3 (Treas.); Class Scnnlo I, 3; HomeJoom Officer l, 2, 3; Trl· Hl·Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.); Home Ee. Club 3,

181

GEORGIA DOUGLAS SMITH Player of the Glod Gama, ir· roprcssib/o and ingonvovs Geor· g in.

NEDT Corlifica tc of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Choralicrs 2, 3; Jr. h lont Show 2; Home Ee. Club 3; library Assistants 3.

LINDA ELAIN E SM ITH Fetching lincssc, IMr ol (4co, 1/ippantly fresh and lrolicsomo. lntrnmura l Softball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling league 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Homo Ee. 2, 3; AAUW Award 3.

ROBERT VAUGHN SMITH

VERNON SMITH

Always time for laughter with this chipper sportsman, rugged, resilient, and always allegro. lntramurals 3.

Footloose flyer with a sense of humor oll his own. Track l, 2. Transferred from Moon High School, Coraopolis, Penna.

The Little Lions

DONALD ROBERT SNYDER

HELEN V ICTORIA SNYDER

Music muse, ond friendly fisherman peeved by shag· gy hair.

Active and amiable lolk· song fon, versatile and viv· id Vicky. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; American legion Euay Conteit ( 3rd place) 2; Sophomore Choir 1; Cho· railers 2, 3; Girls' Bowling league 1, 2, 3; Class Plays 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Library Assistants 1; Tri· Hi-Y 3; Pop Club 1; AAUW Award 3.

FBLA 3.

182

THOMAS MILTON SNYDER

ERIC STEVEN SOMMER

Lilo Is jvst a bowl of cher, rles, craving caves, and cars. Track :2; Model Airplane Club 3; Co,op work ex· perlence 3.

With something always up his sleeve, gallant wizard astounds with o ffbeat hu, mor.

Chess Club l , 2, 3; Model U.N. 3.

LEROY ODIE SPICER Tinkering with trucks wiles rho hour$ owoy for /ocular Jackie.

COLENE DEBORAH STAHL Buoyant and bright, merry and marvelous ma/oretle partakes of pickles, pizza, and parties. Sophomore Choir 1; Malorettes 2, 3; Chorallers 2, 31 Trl-Hi·Y 21 Homeroom OH!cer 1.

SALLI ANN STARK

BEYERLY STEIN

The courage of her convictions in an irrepresslblo ldeali:tic: pe· tite and precious charmer. Sophomo, e Choir 1; lntramurals 1; Cius Play 2; Homeroom Qf. flcor 2, 3; l ibrary Assistants 3; Fine Arts Club 3.

That certain something . "soignb," sun-filled, sllvery and sagacious. NEOT Certificate of Merit l ; Merit Scholarship Seml-flnalist 3; American l egion Essay Contest ( 2nd piece); All Star Softball 2; lrttlo lion 3 (Senior Editor); Piper 1, 2 (News Editor); Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council Alternate 1, 2; Closs Officer 2 (Vice.Pres.); Class Senate ,3; Homeroom Officer 2; library As· slstant 1 (Historian ); Fre nch Club 3; PSPA Keystone Award 3 ( News Article).

no longer little . . .

MARCIA JUDITH STEVENS

W ILLIAM DAVIDSON STEWART

Portrait of a lady, witty and wlso; friendships thnt will IHt

Typical flaming youth seoks work In Marines; SC(lfns wise guys.

forever. Intramural Volleyball 1; Piper 3 (Buslnen Manager); Thespians 2, 3; All.School Play 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 3; Fino Arts Club 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); library Assistants 31 Debate Team 3. Transferred from Boston, Mass.

Basketball l , 2, 3.

BARRON LEE STINE·

CAROLYN MARIE STINE

Industrious and jovial compan· ion, wise In tho ways of folks and the forest.

The sun comes smiling through a fun·/oving, captivating miss.

FFA 3 ( Reporter); Keystone Farmer 3; Proiectlon Club 1.

Sophomore Choir 1; Chorallers 3 (Sec.); Girts' Bowling loaguo 1, 2, 31 FBLA 2, 3 ( Pres).

JANET LOUISE STRUBLE

WILLIAM J . SUMMERS

KAREN LYNNE SYKES

DUANE ALLAN TAYLOR

A sparkling smile beyond com , paro, scarterlng stardust ovory· whoro. Sophomore Choir l ; Choroliers 2; Girl,' Bowling leagve 2, 3; FBLA 3; Pop Club 2, 3.

A masterful mesomorph, many.

A spark/o for sports . . a forthright friend . . . can soc through any sham. NEDT Certificate of Merit l ; Band 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3 (Vice· Pres.); All Stars 1, 2; Intra· murals 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling Long ue 2, 31 Class Senat~ 1.

Tho sky's t/,e limit for Mr. Touchdown, boyish Md grinning, Stato Hlgh's most eliglblo bechelor. Sophomore Choir l ; Football 1, 2, 3; Ba&ketboll 1, 2, 3; Trock 1, 2, 3; Jr. Tolen! Show · 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Varsity

sided, and matrer-of·fact. Footbal I 1, 2 (Manager); Track 2; Wrestling l ; All Star Football 2; Intramural Wrestling, Football 2; Varsity "S" 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3.

"S" 1, 2, 3 (Vlce-Prcs.}1 Hi·Y 1, 2 (Vice-Pros. ), 3.

EDWARD WILLIAM TEMPLE Perennially eager for good limos, Smoky is always the life of the party. Football l , 2, 3; Bneball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2; 3; Au· tomotlve Club 3; HI-Y 2, 3.

VICKI ANN TOMB ROS More than, beauty, moro thon chic, more than mag· netism, tho feminine mys· tique.

Sophomore Choir 1; Mal or· ettos 3; Intramural Base, ball 2; Girls' Bowling League 2, 3 (Sec.) ; Little lion 3 (An't. Ad Mana· ger); Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 3 (Airer· nnto); Pep Club 2; Trl-HI-Y 2, 3; library Anlstdnts 3; Home Ee. Club 3 (Treas. ),

DAVID JOHN TRUSCOTT The way to a man's heart is through his stomach be· I/eves this pizza connols· sevr and model railroader. Model Airplane Club 11 Library Assistants 3.

THOMAS CARL TORKELSON

LEONARD EVEY TRESSLER

"And still they gazed, and '$'11/ the w onder grow, that one small head could carry nil ho knew." A Ceppella 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 3; Orchostrn 1, 3; District Band 3; Clan Play 3 (Toohnlcal Crew); Radio Club 1 (Troas.), 3 (Vlco-Pres.): At· tended Wokefield .High School, Arlington, W. Va.

Power packed physique; per· severing one/ partial to pizza, parties, and pop. Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Vorslty "~" 3.

SHARON JULIA ULRICH Cooking, tho classics, and cul· tlvMed curiosify . .. a cute and crinkly sml/o. Girls' Bowling League 1, 2, 3.

ABRAM WILLIAM VANDERMEER, JR. A dosh o f flamboyant charm fascina tes tho females; nmour nnd aff/uonco for tho future. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Merit Scholnrship letter of Commendation 3; National Honor So· cioty 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2, (Treas.), 3; Sophomore Choir l ; Band 2 (Treas.), 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; District Band 1, 2, ~; Polka Dots 3; lnt rnmurals 2, 3; Piper 3 (Column); Thespians 2, 3 ~Pres.); Class Ploys 1, 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Key Club 1, 2 (Sec.) , 3 ( Pros.) AAUW Award 3.

MARY VIOLA VAUGHN Dark eyes f&stened on a super /ct airliner, sprinkling smilos around the world. Home Ee. Club 3. What do you m&&n how will I get down?

CAROLYN ANNE WAGNER A dolicote dryad and desultory dilettanto with devas tating delig_hts. Chore liers 3; Jr. Talent Show 2; German Club 2.

JAMES EUGENE WALKER

PATRICIA ANN WALTZ

JOHN KERN WALMER

"Just give mo money," cries an enthusiastic sports sampler and swain. Football 2, 3;- Basoboll l, 2, 31 Varsity "S'' 3.

Records, retailing, and good· natured ralllory roto by Pat. Home Ee. Club 1.

Red corpuscles and a magnetic porsonality- only pMtly respon· siblo for this lnrrepld lrreslstD· bllity. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Mer. It Scholarship Lotter of Commendation 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Piper 3 (Sports Editor); Jr. Talent Show 2; Student Council 3 (Alternate); French Club 3; Key Club 3.

185

SHARON EILEEN WARNER

DENNIS HALE WEAVER

DONNA SUE WEAVER

PAUL ALLEN WEEDEN

Tel/,

A perfect purity of mind and soul, life will be richly reward-

virlllty.

Smiling Shorty combinos art end a/truisms with friendship, fun, tllld frolic.

The zenith of billiard proficiency bvys bottles ltnd bnflles beauties. ltltramural Football 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Offlcor 1.

ing. A Cappello 2, 3; Sophomore Choi, 1; Bond 1, 2, 3; O rchestra 1, 2, 3; AAUW Award 3.

dark, and handsome; breathes vitality, ability, ond

Foot ball 1, 2, ~; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Footbnll, Basketball, Baseball l , 2, 3; Homeroom Officor 1, 2; Hl-Y l , 2, 3; Varsity "S'' l , 2, 3.

RICHARD L. WELLS

RICHARD CARL WEISER In

end out

aplenty,

Tri·Hi-Y 2, 3; Library Anlstenh 3.

Dizzy wit of tho ;ournallsm scrapes

quick grin for

girls tllld gears. Band l, 2, 3.

WALTER BURKE WELLS

office and encyclopodln of

sports, delights ond defies the fodles. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; lntromurol Basketball l ; Little Lion l , 3 ( Sports Ed· itor ~; Pipor 1; Class Sen· ate 3; Key Club 2, 3 (VicePros. ) ; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3.

BRADLEY B. WEST Wind, sand, and stars, tho

Cuisine conscious frequent· er of tho go/I links digs dishes w hilo laughing nt

st age for his ioys . . • per-

logarithms.

Sophomore Choir 1; Chor· aliers 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Clnss Plays 1, 2; Jr. Talent Show 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3,

Choraliers 2, 3.

BETSY WHEELER Adopt

nnd

accomplished soft smile Gnd a

art ist, 11 ready laugh.

Sophomore Choir 1; Chor· aliors 2; Al I Stnr Volleyball 2; Thespians 2, 3; Class Sonoto 1, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Jri·Hi-Y 2, 3; Fino Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Archery Club 3.

suasive tostes.

and

persistent

EDWARD JOSEPH WHITBRED Aristocrat ol tho pool hall and ambitious aviator, fun Is wl!ore Eddio is. NEDT Co rtificftle of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Intramural Foo tball, Wroslling, Volleyball 1, 2, 3; J r. Talenl Show 2; Sludont Council l, 2; Class Officer 1 (Vice-Pres.); Homeroom Officer 2; Va rs ity "S" 2, 3; Hi,Y 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2 (Manager).

DAVID CARUTHERS WH ITMARSH

HUBERT ALLEN WI LLI AMS

Broad-minded good sport brightc11s rho drab with original walls, wisdoms and witticisms. NEDT Cortificnto of Merit 1; A Cappclla Choir 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Basketball 1 (J.V. Manager); Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Thespians 2, 3; Class Plays 2; Jr. Talent Show 2; All School Play 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Archery Club 1; Varsity "S" 21 3,

Rawboned mountain man ond Jovor of tlie fond digs sports of field and stream. Cortificoro of Merit 1, 2, 3 ( FFA); Intramural Football 1, Wrestling 2; FFA 1, 2, 3 1 Wrestling 1, 3 (Mana~r).

KATHY ANN WILLIAMS Tho girl with tlie golden voico, p/vs a possessor of beauty and brDins, born with her star over Broadway. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; American Logion Essay Conies! ( ht place) 2; Certificate of Merit ( Bio. II) 2; A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I; Oistrkl Chorus 3; Ton Tones 3; lntramur11I Volleybnll 3; Class SoMto 3; French Club 3; Fine Aris Club 3; AAUW Award 3.

KENNETH ALBERT WILLIAMS A penchant for the sciontilic plus an agile brain equals II fDco on

the cover of "Time". Model Airplane Club 1.

An endin,g but beginning

MICHAEL RODNEY WILLIAMS To the shores of Tripoli for an industrious outdoorsman a11d fu. ture Mar/11e. Wrestling 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1.

THOMAS MERLE WILSON

JAMES WILLIAM WINN

JEAN MARIE WINSTEAD

Hamporod by homework, rabble rouser goes for girls and plans for Army. FFA 1.

Stt11pping and fair-haired lover of living never complains, always amiable. Sophomore Choir 1; FFA 1, 2.

A $Weet collector of feminine charms, a merrily mischievous mlu.

ROBERT LEE WOMER Mechanically minded, tinkers with trampolines, engines 11nd elec:tricity. Auto Club 2, 3 (Treas.}.

CAROL JANN E WOOD

I promise to do my best ... ?

DIANE PATRICIA WOODING

Good things in a small package ol popper ond pluck, brightened by music and modicinc. NEOT Corllflc11tc of Merit 1; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; A C11ppell11 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Thespians l , 2, 3; Jr. Ta lent Show 2; library Anlstants 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); French Club 3; AAUW Award 3.

ELAINE A. WOOLVERTON

A shining gleam of po, rennial optimism, moonlight ond magnolias for Dee: Intramural Volleyball 3; Trl-HI-Y 31 Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3. Transforrod from South Brunswick High School, Monmouth Junction, N.J. 3.

Breezy smiles . . . summer sun ... and wedding bells for lnkl. Sophomore Choir 1; Chor11, llers 2, 3; Intramural Vol· leyball 2; Girls' Bowling League 3,

EARL NATHAN YEARICK

PATRICIA ANN YEARICK

Export In tho Intricacies of sports can, Gov's philosophy is in taking things as they come. All Star Wrestling 1.

Rosy and risq.:e, coolly and composodly, Petty com, plains of curfews. Sophomoro Choir l I Intra· murar Volloyball 2, 3.

LINDLEY JOE YERG

RALPH E. YOUNG, JR.

Prldo Md ;oy of the mat· men; big, brazen, and brawny blond. football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, (PIAA Finalist ) 3; Intra· mural Volleyball, Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; FFA 1, 2, 3 (Sentinel, Koy· stone Farmer), B11lleyvlllo Gr11ngo Award 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2 (Treas.); Chess Club 3.

Dedicated theologian to,be devoted to spreading sunshine to any gloomy group. Chorali,ers 2, 3; Key Club 3.

JOHANNA ZAHN Lovor of penguins nnd the fancy froo, a w11rmor than sprlng·tlmo personality. Intramural Volloyball 2; Piper 2, 3; Student Council 1 (Alternate); Homeroom Officer 2; Ger· man Club 2, 3.

MICHAEL W. ZEIGLER Fascinated by the wonders of tho sea, can be soon c/1vckling at all hours. Sophomore Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 31 German Club 21 Archery Club 3.

PHILIP GILMORE ZIMMERMAN Red-headed and full of derring· do . . . rambles, relaxes ond roves. Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1; Intramural FootbalI 2.

SAUNDRA SUE ZONG High horizons for a healthy and high-spirited hoyden, harebrained and handsome. Girls' Bowling League 21 Student Council 2, 3 (Alternate); Class So note 1; FBLA 3; Trl-Hi-Y 2; Pop Club 2, 3.

BEVERLY KAYE ZONGE A helping hand, a "Go team/", a lovely iong, a crazy scheme. Sophomoro Choir 1; J.V. Cheer· loader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3 (Alternate); Girls' Loaders 2, 31 Intramural Volleybal l, Softball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bowling l eegue 31 Trl-HI-Y 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 31 Spanish Club 3; Library As· slstants 3.

New faces ... LINDA ELLEN SMITH A forward looking and fasdnal·

Ing fvnfanner freezes frowns and frittering. Transforred from Clearfield High Schoel, Clearfield, Pa. 3.

THOMAS LEROY JACKSON Special kicks from swimming, recreation and relaxation only 11fter a full day's work. Auto Club. Attended Chief Logan High School, Burnhom, P11.

190

Just as the soil, drenched by the rain and warmth of the sun, sustains the life and growth of our tree, so the many individual advertisers nurture the creation of our yearbook.

191

Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Abourezk Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Acheson Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. John Almquist Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Artz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Ascah Mrs. Mary Lee Ballenger Dr. Imogene C. Barker Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Barrickman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beam Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blair Mrs. Mildred Blazosky Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Bottorf Mrs. Richard M. Bower Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. August E. Branding Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Brantner Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Breon Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand G. Brickwedde Mrs. Lillian C. Brilhart Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cannon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Clagett CDR. and Mrs. R. J. Clancey Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Conway Mrs. Alice C. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Roe Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dahmus Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Dean, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Deardorff Mrs. Kathryn B. De Boer 路 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Arron Druckman Mrs. B. R. M.. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Duke Mrs. Edward L. Dumm Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunne Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Dutt Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Etters Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Facer, ~r. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. T. Reed Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fishburn Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Max Fleming

192

Mr. and Mrs. H. Seymour Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C, Godbey Mr. and Mrs. Helmut J. Golan: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goodwin Mrs. Mavis C. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grasley Mrs. Eleanor S. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Hayes J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. lester P. Guest Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hafner Mrs. Mary . H. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harpster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Henning Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hess Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hogan, Jr. Captain and Mrs. Holtwick Mrs. Sarah B. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Houtz: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hoy Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. P. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hunter Dr. and Mrs. Alb~rt L. Ingram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Jadson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jessop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roger L, Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jennings H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. John Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Kephart Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kocher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Korman Mr. and Mrs. William Kosky Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Tony Krout Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Langendorf Mr. and Mrs. William McCamley Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Louis McCord

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Morris Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moss . Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Musser Mrs. Kathleen M. Musser Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Noll Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Pasto Mr. and Mrs. Les Pooler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poust Mr. and Mrs. William R. Poust Mr. and Mrs. Blair T. Pressler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Puff Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. . Reed Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reiber Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reiter Mr. and Mrs. John E. Relyea, Mr. and Mrs. James Renehan Capt. and Mrs. W. K. Rudewick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saubel Mr. and Mrs. C. Scheffer Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. J, Schuyler Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Shehan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Siegal Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Stine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Struble Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Sykes Mr. and Mrs. A. W. VanderMeer Dr. and Mrs. John D. Walmer Mr. and Mrs.' Donald T. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weeden Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Cicely P. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Qavid C. Whitmarsh Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winn Mr. and Mrs. N. Henry Wooding Mr. and Mrs. Lindley N. Yerg Mrs. Elizabeth Zahn Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Zong Ruth F. Zonge Mary H. Higdon

(Ralph, Bob) Thoy're not potted ••• they'ro crochd.

AGWAY INC.

(Bob, Joe, Duene, Mi••. Bill) An Industrious team of on-the-Job wor••n starting a hard

day'a pull.

DANIEL J. DIONISIO Box 519

Upper Branch Road 237-2635 193

A Friend

Howard Smith Barber Shop

Ballenger's Pet & Hobby Rama

Hubert C. Koch

Barash Advertising

Jack Harper Inc. Music Mart

Campus Barber Shop The Candy Cane

Pennshire Clothes, Inc.

Centre Concrete Co.

Persia's Shoe Store

DeVictor's Hairs.tyling Salon

R. Terry Heaton

Frank's Restaurant

Tem-Pres Research, Inc.

Fillmore General Store

Wasson Insurance Agency

Federal Savings & Loan

W. E. Ripka and Sons Garage Woodsdale City Service

AO STAFF: Sitting-Geil Addison, Cindy Oukt, Susan Hogen, Vonde Bleir, Linde Barrlckmen, Gini Brickwldde, Su11n Dutt: Stand路 ing-Vicki Murrey, Keren Schuyler, Ann Steinberg, Chris Reed , Joan Blazosky, Vicki Tombros, Sharon Siegel, Dave Dubin, Cornelle Ferguson, Greg Cunningham, Jeff Bower.

194

Ill* IIIIIDltl

* *

SKI SKIMONT Variety of Trails Accommodates the Beginner to the Expert All Ski / 7 Areas ere Serviced by Snow-making Equipment Lifts - An 1800 Foot T路Ber end Numerous Rope Tow! A Quellfled Ski Perro! end Instructors The Base Lodge Provides Excellent Lunches, Warming Areas, and General Lounging Ski Equipment Offered for Sele or Rent Adequate Parking Area New This Yeer Addltlonal Lighting on Access Trell and ~lan Beg)nners' Area for Night Skiing to Ski Sklmont

(Jenny, Ginl, Mery) I bet I have more horsepower than you.

SKIMONT, Bo1l1burg, P..,n,ylV1nl1

JODON'S Stables & Tack Shop

No Fuss-No Muss

with Yamaha New Injection System From $285 Up

KELLY'S CYCLE SHOP 1311 E. College Ave. 238-9562

(Petti, Pet) Oh, no! The med strl~er .trikes egeln.

BOOTS DARIElTE 138 S. Atherton St. 238-8862

FURNITURE COMPANY 320 E. College Ave. 238-0549 195

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

Heidrich and Risheber.ger Dr. H. Richard lshler Dr. John H. Light Dr. Harry D. Lykens Dr. E. H. Mateer

Richard V. Barrickman W. A. Barrickman, Jr. John F. Breslin Paul L. Carney M. K. Gingrich

In Box 666 N. Atherton

237-3912

Watches • ~·~j6it • Diamonds ~ \\\ \/ /{ • Penn State Charms State Hi Charms • JEffli\ v • Scarab Bracelets 218 E. College Ave.

(Bart, Steve, Jorry) How about a n!ce big, plump, juicy, thick, lu,eious , • • mmm ,ardino?

AD 7-7942

THE NITTANY LION INN 150 Rooms With Bath • Excellent Accommodations • Fine Food ~ Pleasant Surroundings • Banquet Facilities • Television • Free Parking

Call 237-7671 (Suo, Jo, Carol, Bev, Paul, Joan, Jenny, Lorna, Betsy, Sharon, Mr. Brannon, Diano) Tho -king and his court.

196

ABRAMSON'S AUTO WRECKING 238-6237

P. 0. Box 663

State College

(John, Doug, Mar•J Mr. Horner told us we couldn't make the grado.

E. D. FROST Building Contractor

625 W. College Ave. 238-6826

(Greg, Sue) Bet I can Ht it all In one bite.

SPUDNUT SHOP

Now there are TWO great

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

197

PORTER BROTHERS

Contemporary Trends

225 E. Beaver Ave.

110 W . College Ave.

237-2793

238-2061

~erhert r. imht,

inc,

HEAVY CONSTRUCTION HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION BITUMINOUS PAVING

(Lynne, Lind•, J•n•I

(Judy, Jo•n) But I don't want to go on a trlpl

This wlll put color In your cheeks.

CANNON INSTRUMENT CO. BOASBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

Specializes in High Grade Scientific Instruments 198

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

--di&wt~~ \ ATTLEBORO

MASSACHUSETTS

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

fr I

(Ed, Phil) You'll never be held up at Poorman',.

But officer, I

w111

on my wo.y to • • •

GRAHAM & SONS 103 S. Allen St. 237-4642

POORMAN'S GARAGE RD # I , Box I 14 State, College 237-2606

199

For All Your Sporting

Needs . . .

All repairs at Alvo Electronics uo dono b 路 y hig~ly skilled, technically. troinod, competent technicians.

alvo electronics

The Athletic Store

I 03 S. Pugh St.

E. College Ave. and S. Allen St.

238-0505

237-2158

Hit the nail on the head with . . .

DANKS & CO.

148 S. Allen St. State College 237-4965

CENTRE HARDWARE 221 S. Allen St. 237-4962 ( Elaine, Rick, Carolyn J What do you mean there's a family rasamblanco?I

200

DRUGGliST GRIGGS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

120 E. College Ave. (Behy, Bill, Gin!, Jeanine, Chuc~)

State College, Pa.

You want to order W HAT1 ?

ADams 7-7812

PENN HI-BOY RESTAURANT 1820 S. Atherton St. 238-9691

If you have c,n eye on good food Visit

Woodrings

(Sue, Mary Jo, Dee ) This furis wheel's a real let down.

j. d. patterson & son . Boals burg 466-6237

LUNCH

DINER

IO I Nittany Ave.

Port Matilda Route 322 626-4457

238-1025

201

Report Sparks .Security Dem i

Tex•

,.,.r..'S ~i

READ All About It in the

CENTRE DAILY TIMES

I ;im} l.Livcs

... -.. -··"4- - ,

.·:,...-. :_::;.:~.--·:.:.= .-: . II e-:;· ---

._:. ... .. 9;.."'.:.:..·!."·-·· .. , ... _..:.., ...... _,..

·;.~ : • :;:-. ::-;: I

~~.:;!3:~.:: .,.. ...................

(Stu, Toni) You'll never bellave it but h•'s putting y• TIG ER In the tanW v

ABE'S ESSO 212 S. Atherton 238-9140

I'm well drugged with supplies from . • •

REA & DERICK, INC. 121 S. Allen St. 237-2812

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 116 South Allen St. 238-073 I

Bell I IO S. Fraser St. 202

238-6466

(Linde, Sue, Jene, Tom) A ti1ket • tasket, who's got the lucky besket7

Justin Schmidt demondratu to Barbara DesMuai1 and , Michael Mann equipmont ho used to study tho acoustic environment at Beer Moadows.

Daniel Guss, Charles Bradley, and Hayden Lan路 caster observe Annelle Kocher operating en IBM Modol 1620 II computer.

William Decker describes to John Hess and Marc h1tu1check how each feed point of an Interferometer antenna 11 consftucttd.

HRB-Singer Salutes the Class of 1965 and Congratulates the Students Who Participated in the Company's 1964 Summer Science Program.

IBilID ~;

1 l ~ <:I ~ .

SUBSIDIARY

A~~

I\ ~

O F

} I

A~ ~

T H E

() l ~I (;~

SINGER

;, l N ~ SY~

VA~

I ~

COMPANY

203

DOTY AND HENCH Insurance and Real Estate 314. S. Pugh St. State College AD 8-6725

(Elaine, Connie, Beth} It melted in my hand

EL 5-3409

GARDNER'S CANDIES

COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 221, STATE COLLEGE, PA.â&#x20AC;˘ PHONE AD 8-2424

SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICES, INC. Complete Auto Repairs and Body Services on All Cars 238-3041 825 S. Atherton St.

;::,;,;

State College

--./ (Cindy, Vonda)

But Ringo didn't like itl?

Alice and Don Beauty Parlor 204

225 W. Beaver Ave.

237-2201

Stock up with supplies

from ...

JOHN HAUGH & SONS institutional wholes路ale groceries Railroad ,and N. Bernard

(Dennis, Sandi, Leon, Ed, Linda, Dorothy) (Su e, Cindy, Vicly, Patti, Mar~) Chow time for oagor eaters.

Watch It, hera come', a split.

Your Kitchen . .

ERTEL'S

ARMENARA PLAZA

QUAKER MAID

O ur Business

KITCHENS

U.S. Rt. 322

131 Sowers Ave. 237-7968

* Bowling * Billiards * Coin-Operated Laundry * Dry Cleaning Service College Heights Service Station 803 N. Atherton St.

238-9162 205

Best Wishes to the Class of 1965

Spruce Valley Guernsey Farms HUR'S MENS SHOP

HOY TRANSFER

114 E. College Ave. 238-8101

COME!!

GENTLE CARE

Moving

Packing

Storing 237-4975

EVERYTHING

GILLI LAND'S GENERAL STORE

Oak Hall Station

(Cathy} If tho load's too great, Hoy's your mate.

(V1ndy, Hector, Fred, Patty) His or Hur's77

J. ,ALVIN HAWBAKER 1840 N. Atherton St. 238-6729

206

(Sim, Jim, 1111, Chuck, Ml••, lob, G1l,n, Frink, T,d) Pleese don't fted the anlmels.

KALIN'S

DRESS & MEN 130 S. Allen St. 237-2676

For the charming,

Lind,, Judy) man-about-town end .. • Jebonalr

•

Le ~. __. . . . . . .__.._. (Greg, Bob, Fred) The chic, sophlstlcated woman,of.fhe-world.

0. W. HOUTS & SONS

(Carolyn, Kathy, Jenice, John, Patti) Heyl Who braided tho strews.

,4e44 Sub & Pizza Shop 400 West Beaver 238-0596

(Dick, Lynne)

Everything to Build and Furnish a Home

A & W DRIVE IN Burger Family Root Beer Onion Rings Hot Dogs Chili Dogs 1631 S. Atherton St.

Bar-8-Que Ice Cream French Fries Orange and Grape Drinks Route 322 207

I'm Well Armed With -

PENN WHELAN DRUGS IOI E. Beaver Ave. State College, Pa. AD 8-8423

Since 1904

CONGRATULATIONS

The First National Bank

122 W. College Ave. and 1248 S. Atherton St. 238-6741

238-8982

to the C lass of 1965

I just love the food at

THE NITTANY DELL 362 E. College Ave.

Free Parking

208

STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE 127 W. Beaver Ave. 237-2342

Centre Lanes, Inc. 1600 N. Atherton St. 238-1431

COLD, INC. Wholesale Meats Poultry Seafood Frozen Foods

237-7617

{Jeff, Linde, Denni,, Nancy) Ready .. • elm •• •

MOTEL

RESTAURANT

237-7666

238-2333

Rt. 322-South Atherton St. State College

{Bram, Blair, L1nceJ Traffic's ell clear. All aboard.

PENN STATE MOBILE HOMES Woodycrest 237-7780

(Bill, Corly, Le,, Bev, Kathy, Jeye, John) Bring !In the next teacher.

209

I lll'l I

I I

MEXIHOTS

202 E. College Ave. 238-6621

(Vlc:kl, Elaine, Bev, Dee, Thelma, Sue) That's the last time I'll say it's on me.

Dix Cadillac-Pontiac Co. N. Atherton St.

State College

238-6711

(Lynne, Merilyn, Dien•, Susie) Don't look now but the man in the blue suit is NOT the janitor.

MUR'S JEWELR"

Creative Lithography

INCOftfl'OIIIATED P, 0. BOX 89 STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA

•

PLANT AND OFFICE LOCATED IN BOALSBURG

~66,6296 AREA CODE 814

210

COMMUNITY BUILDERS

(Joan, Judy, Mary, Judy) Oh, lookl The jolly groeri giant.

Sears Roebuck & Co. 230 W. College Ave.

IRWIN R. SAULSBURY i>ennsylv11ni11 Furnace

238-2451

(Janet, Nancy) Only 999 more to go.

PENN STATE DINER

(Jean, Sue, Roberta, Ron) This i, more fun than II telophone booth.

WEISER MOTOR CO.

130 W. College Ave.

Route 322 North

238-9124

238-2447

For casual and dress Shoes

CAMPANIS SHOE STORE

AND REPAIR 3241/2 East College Ave.

238-8172

I Rodgers, Louise, John) It 111y's you're supposed to look sexy-not hungry.

TOM HORNER, FURNITURE 136 E. College Ave.

238-9681

211

(Ted, Thelma , Jchn, Nancy) TU NAU

JACK BEASLEY FORD, INC. Lincoln-Mercury- Meteor- Ford-Thunderbird· Fairlane-Falcon-Econoline-Mustang Rt. 322 N. Atherton St. State College

For Savings and Service at

NIITANY GAS & OIL CO. Route 322 State College

(Mlkt, Sual•) I drumed I wu sitting In a barber chair •••

JULIET

BILL'S BARBER SHOP

109 S. Allen St.

143 W. Beaver Ave:

238-8691

ROOM

Corner of Fraser St. (Wiima, Diano, Ann) Will the real C!ndorella please 1tand up 7

212

RIDER MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile and Sales Service 238-241 3

KEYSTONE TV & APPLIANCE RCA VICTOR

ZENITH

DRESS LIKE A QUEEN ,at . . .

WESTINGHOUSE STEREO

CLEARFIELD'$

-Expert repair of radios, car radios, TV's and record players--

124 E. College Ave.

111 S. Fraser St.

237-4766

AD 7-7862

.., THE

TAVERN;

220 E. College Avenue

J F you're a fi.rst路~imer in State College, you'll enj oy the good food and colomnl atmosphere of The Tavern Restaurant. If you've been here before, then there's no use explaining - we'll be seeing you.

RESTAURANTi I

,.:c:::=:=:--====

213

ONE ELEVEN SHOP . THE 111 S. Pugh St. 237-3221

路 DWARE

PE~N ~~:ping Conter Univors1ty238-2485

GLICK

SHoe

STORE

/43 S, A//011 St, 237-2022

MAC'S TAILORING UNLIMITED 23 / S. Allon St. 238-,2•1

MAC'S HABERDASHERY

229 S. Allen St. 238-1241

HARTMAN•s ELECTRIC 208 S. Allen 237-7654

s,.

..... .::...

/ ELLI S MOBILE STATION

913 W. College Avo. 238- 1391

(Janny; Karen, Jim, Coitie, Judy, Jena, Lorna, Jenny, and JudyJ Heyl What dld Goldilocks say then?

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT • • .

SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP I 06 E. College Ave.

237-3456

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

(Sally, Tom) There's nothing wrong with II ring, but what's wrong with the toad I gave you 7

Crabtree's jewelry store 216

132 S. Allen St.

237-468 I

TONY'S BARBER SHOP 231 E. Beaver St. 238-8012

..,..

(Mi~e, Naomi, Chulle, Georgia, Geri, Janice) Chug-a-lug. Chug-a-lug.

BARTO'S IGA

(Georgia, Caule) How else is she going to get her ear cleaned?

Pine Grove Mills 238-8143

SERVICE AT ITS FINEST

CLIFF JODON'S MOBILGAS 2000 E. College Ave. State College

AD 8-9371

(Julle, Craig, Sharon} Now I know why'thoy uu, milkmon.

PEARCE MILK COMPANY 724 S. Atherton St. 238-6744

217

TEMPLE MARKET 131 W. Beaver Ave. 237-4921

FOR BIG TIME EATING

THE Vf LLAGE DAIRY (Jim, Dennis, Tom} It sure beats the cafetori11!

546 University Shopping Center 238-9727

( Kathy, Tom, Trudy I A perfect size 14V2 EEII

l Chris, Barbie, Vicki, Rachel, Sandy, Ludy, Naomi, Debbie ) for tho MAJOR effect, go to , , â&#x20AC;˘

BOSTONIAN LTD. I06 S. Allen St.

238-8655

218

CARSON'S ESSO SERVICE STA TION RD I

Port Matilda 238-6603

(Jim, Jeff) Onward to Waterloo.

GLENN 0. HAWBAKER Excavating-Paving-Grading

(Jim, Phil) Well what do you ~now! Now they're giving tiny tigon for tiny tanks!

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of State College, Penna.

DRIVE-IN BRANCH and

INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE 222 S. Allen Street

BELLEFONTE OFFICE

137 N. Allegheny Street

219

ERIE TECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTS Pine Hall, Pennsylvania

McLANAHAN DRUG STORE 134 S. Allen St. 238-6798

(Pat, Sharon, Kathy] Lucy, I think you're right!?

KEELE R'S The University . Store 206 E. College Ave. 238-0524 (Joe: Leonard, Jim, Tom) Race you to tho corner •••

220

NUCLIDE CORPORATION 642 E. College Ave. 238-0541

State College RD 237-3426

355-2599

11/l-e,'1路 eCld~ L.._

(Judy, Carol) The gophers are sure drlnllng II lot of mill thes6 days.

(Ralph, Bob) All I got is "Mary had II little lamb."

,..._- ~ 路

Twin Kiss

, if\'"' .

路u ' -li

Benner Pike

HENRY M. BURMAN Real Estate l s Our Business

122 E. College Ave.

237-3281

238-6758

THE CORNER ROOM

I00 W. College Ave. 237-3051 (Craig, Vernon) I bet my ice cream Is better than your thumb!

(Sally, Deanne, Vicki) Please don't sell me!

221

CLAUDE H. DECKER AGENCY CLAUDE DECKER and HENRY KELLER Insurance Consultants

Fire-Auto-Surety Bonds and All Forms of (Ellie, Joan) Covered wagon anvone-they'vo run out of gas.

~ ~

'°"'

East College Avenue and Heister

INSURANCE Real Estate Sales and Management 121 E. Beaver Ave. 238-6727

237-2927

Need your clothes done urgently?

Penn State Barber Shop 110 S. Allen St. 238-8193

CAMPUS CLEANERS 110 E. Beaver Ave. 237-2162 3 hr. shirt laundering -

I hr. dry cleaning

(Carol, D•v•, Mary Lou) Doesn't ho look funny with only ono earl

Dry Cleaning - Tailoring Laundering - Storage

BALFURD, INC. Office and Plant Store -

307 W. Beaver Ave.

111 S. Garner St.

AD 7-7661

~°"""'' '},,. of State College

BANQUET FACILITIES FROM 10 TO 6

Metzgers University Stores 111-116 S. Allen St. 237-7605

COFFEE SHOP FROM 6 A.M. TO Meetings • Dances

Pri.vate Parties

Route 322 - South

(Patti, Fred, Cathy) We nominate for our next ambassador • • •

(Berbl, Bill, Charlotte) Go, Go, - Go Go, - Go, Go. Lions

223

for all your printing needs

(Jim, Jaye, Donna, Bob, Carol) Oh, Boyl Lewren~e Welk.

H. W. BURNS T.V. HIMES PRINTING CO. Benner Pike, State College Area Code 814 238-370 I or 238-3702

I00 N. Erie Street 238-3055

JACK FROST 143 S. Fraizer

( Barb, Lit, Barb) Going on a 11ful? Go first to â&#x20AC;˘ , .

ROBIN'S YOUNG WORLD University Shopping Center 238-1712

224

The Best Prices For You

P. A. "JACK" FROST

NED CUMMINGS Manager

G. R. SMITH Real Estate

Hustle on out to the â&#x20AC;˘. ,

(Andy, Jean, Gerry, Dan, KayJ Geel I wondor If tho Boatles had this much trouble getting discovered!?

JANDL BARBECUE NORTH ATHERTON ST.

G. C. MURPHY CO. 127-139 S. Allen St. 237-4016

WOODSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK HUGH DALE Owner

DAVID SCHAPPELL Manager

(Charlie, Bill, Duane, Rob) It never fails-you put 'em in hero end they pop llP back there.

NELSON'S NllTANY MOTORS Rambler- Volvo-Renault

Route 322 South

1225 E. College Ave. 238-0509

238-0247

225

THE CENTRE COUNTY FILMLAB 321 West Beaver Ave. State College

Where Quality Is the Key Word

(Jeff, Betsy, Judy, Nancy, Hoidi)

Furniture Exchange, Inc. Benner Pike

238-1181

(One of each, pleast.)

WE DO GET THE STRANGEST REQUESTS AT THE FILM LAB, BUT WE TRY TO

Armanara Plaza Coiffure 13 I S. Sowers

FILL THEM ALL!

238~8481

The "Quality Touch" Is Reflected in MUSIC-That's Good (All Day) NEWS-That Counts (Hourly)

WRSC COMMUNITY CONSCIOUS RADIO Centre County RFD Croutown CBS World New, 路 Roundup Inge and Randy Show Centre County Nows House Party Gaslight Review 7:55 A.M. & Weathor Ro~ndup

226

6:16 7:00 8:00 10:35

A.M. A.M. A.M.

A.M. 12:15 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 6:10 P.M.

12:15. P.M.

WHERE TH E ACTION IS ...

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP

227

F i r~t Dc11e :to 1~tc I3a.·c tl-c: .l\.1 H I ' l "'1~l u '"'L Cc.> ~ • Htl,lr 0!:..1~ .: .~~· d~'!'.~":r ,.~

t~!.!· COLllCI

"Do all your banking with us, You'll like the difference."

( Lorna, Jack)

C ommunity Con:Ju,nel' ';/)l,u ou,d C o. and

of!ocaf :J.'nance eo.

THEODORE M. MUSSER Ma nage r (Cathy, Priscilla J Antennas are fo r the birds. .Earth people a re on the ca ble.

206 South Allen Stre et State College, Pa. Phone 237-7664

Centre Video Call 238-3096 for your connection. 228

( Dianne, Pat) William will neve r tell

(Jeff, Andy, J off) ;11 This ls a violation of my c:onstitutfonal rights!!

WILLIAMS & WOODRING Insurance

Real Estate

237-4901

238-2482

WALTZ SPORTING GOODS Shingletown 466-6997

300 S. Allen St.

CENTRAL PAVING COMPANY

Equipment Rental Excavating

( Lynne, Dianne, Judy) Let 's cut it in thirds. It's more thrifty that way.

Grading

CENTER THRIFT CORP. State College 201 W. Beaver Ave.

Bellefonte 122 N. Allegheny St.

238-8442

355-4894

Asphalt Driveways Cement Wal ks

229

As we look back over th is past year we are awa re of change and g row th in our school, and in each of us as ind ividuals. With the grov, th of our tree there isâ&#x20AC;˘ both differentiation and separation- the trunk emerges from the roots and spreads into limbs, branches, and leaves but it is sti ll one for each individual part-each leaf - contributes its own divers ity to th e complexity of the oak. And just as the unity of the tree t ru nk is div ided but rema ins one so we evolve as individuals, enriched by our common bond and our deep roots in State Collge High School. The leaves fa ll and time and the w inds scatter them on their separate ways over the earth. The leaf is no longer attached to the branch but it is forever a part of the tree.

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