1966 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

Students look to their teachers not only fol' formal education, but for glimpses into a broader way of living that goes beyond the confines of the classroom. Our yearbook is dedicated to a teacher who has given us much more than mere instrnc路 lion in his field. He gives 0拢 his love of living, his excitement in learning, and in the process he has inspired us to want to live and learn more fully. With grale!ul thanks for his interest in us, we dedicate this yearbook to our teacher and friend

MR. JOHN MUTZECK.

His diverse activities and original ide11s and concepts make Mr. Mutzcck's clneees n pleasure for both teacher a nd student.

He has shared to broaden

As varsity golf conch and co-sponsor of the boys' intramural basketball program, Mr. Mutzcck has gm1tly contributed to the school's utliletic activities.

The flavor of internntionoliem often prevails in his classes of German and humanities.

Mr. John Mutzeck his knowledge our interests.

Mr. Mutzeck's great interest in tho cultures of the world is further re路 vealed in his role of Americans Abroad Coordinator of the local American

Field Service chapter and his leadership of the study aboard program to be initiated this summer.

THE YEAR HELD PRECIOUS

MEMORIES, SEASONED WITH ACTION, ACHIEVEMENT, AND ANTICIPATION.

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" ... State College High so true . .. "

The Midas touch golden days of

It's a sm all world, ancl it grew even smaller in this school yeal' as State High students felt the effects of natiorrnl and international events. The controversial war in Vietnam raged on while young sup路 porters and objectors actively voiced their opinions. Thousands of courngeo us Cubans abandoned their homes to escape Castro's Communist regim e and find welcome in the United Stales. The disastrous race riots in Los Angeles indicated that the nation still has m an y racial barriers to overcome. Much of the Northeast was struck by an enormous electrical blackout. New York City also faced a sedous water shortage and a two-week strike by the Transit Wol'k路 ers' Union. The Gemini fli ghts marked a year of successful space achievements. Amid it all, President Jolwson's Great Society continued to flourish. With the Universi ty's gr owth State College continued to expand, as witnessed by Westerly Parkway's new junior high and the uddition to our own senior high b uild路 ing. An international flavor prevuilcd in tho school as students from Austria, Brazil, Colombia, France, Czechoslovakia, India, and llaly allended our classes. Beating Bellefonle and keeping the kettle symbolize the type of a final year it was for the sen路 iors-fubulous !

The pre-game parade through downtown State College-a hi-lite of every homo football gnme.

Enthusiasm and excitement prcvnilcd throughout the post -gumc mixers and the Sadie Huwkins Jammy.

mixers, memories, and merriment "I dreamed I was o cheerleader in my . . ." While the girls t>layed, the boys cheered.

To us belongs the thrill of victory and the Kettle! I

Scraped knuckles, cheers and chuckles

. . . nnd the pitter路paller of dointy little feet ...

. .. and the thud of 1,1cntlo nudges.

Joyce Fulk Fall Sporls Queen

f ootball Queen

Becky Yengley Cross Counl ry Queen

Barb Burr Soccer Qmien

\Vjth spirit and enthusiasm crowds inspired our teams on to victory.

Sparked by high-scoring senior Bill Kochlcr our varsity . basketball teom captured th~ championship of the Central State League.

S ta hi High boasts proudly of its two District 6 chomps, Dave \Veber and Duve Joyner. Heavyweight Joyner wont on to capture the Regional title. 路

Participating in many 1ictivitics this year were Tom Shudc a nd

Dorothy Foster, represen tatives of the Southern Students Project.

A Touch of Royalty

Juniors Ann Knapp und Jim Wagner (above) were selected as AllSchool Q碌ccn and King of Hearts. Senior King .and Queen of Heu1路ts worn Wayne Matelski nnd Janny Richards. Wayno was also chosen as Centro County's King of Hearts,

A lrensurc-chcsl full of entertainment was offered ut tho Junior Class Talent Show.

Tournament of One-Act Plays Dest Ploy: THE REFUGE Best Actress: J11110 Holtzer (sophomore )

Best Actor: Nick Uubash (junior) Dest Supporting Actress: Bonnie Fanner (senior)

Best Supporting Acto1路: Mike Houpt (sophomore)

Special Acting Amll'd: Jim Hoko (senior)

Sophomore Class : THE REFUGE

Junior Class: A SUNNY AFTERNOON IN

SPRTNC

Senior Class: THE SPECTRE BRIDGEGHOOM

Teenage love and marriage was the topic of the all-school comedy LOVE AND KISSES.

First place winners .jn the Elks Youth Leudcrship contest were: Joy Johnson, Dave Dubin, and Barb Roi:r. Joy and Dave also placed first in the state contest. Displaying her homemaking talent is Cindy Tressler, winner 0ÂŁ the Betty Crocker Homcm1,1king nwnrd.

Accolades f01

Representing State High ut District Dand wero :1st row: Marilyn Whitmire, Joanne Trufnnt, Kuren Davenport. 211d row: Dave Musser, Mnry Whitmarsh, Jim Hoke, Mary McComh, Mike Henning. 3rcl row: Doug Klein, Wayne Matelski, Bruce Blackodnr.

Speaking with knowledge ond sincerity, junior Dorothy Foster won tho American Legion Oratorical Contest on the local, district, and inter-district levels. She placed second 'in the West Pennsylvania sectionnl contest.

State High's three Keystone Farmers : Sam Duck, Lew Biddle, nnd Bill Holl

Delegates to the Penn State Model United Nations. 1st row: D. Rooso, A. Rishebergcr, C. Uutschky, A. Lewis. 211,l row : M. McComb, G. Aldl'ich, B. Manning, J. Garner. 3rd row: H. dcLcvie, J. Kingsbury, T. Smith, n. Kofman.

Dolcgatcs to the East Coast Model United Nations, representing Hungary: ]st row: D. Cornhill, K. Klein, A. Steinberg, W. Straus. baugh. 2nd row: W. Washko, M. Stubican, D. Dubin, D. Krauss.

Accomplishments

A Cappclla members chosen to attend District Chorus were : Tom Wareham, Joy Johnson, Dave Carnqy, Wayne Mntelski, Walt Washko, Jlm WoHe, Marilyn Whitmire, and Cindy Shafer.

l'!I--,

National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Wayne Rindone, Andy Peck, Wayno Strausbaugh, Mary Chambcrlui11, Doug Klein, Charlene Uutschky, Bruce Blnckudar, Tim Mchone.

With the symbol of democracy behind her, Susi Lupton st~nds proudly as the recipient of the D.A.R. citizen路 slup award.

As nuinerous as the palni lines, 2

activities branch to IUeet all

student

interests.

Hands across the sea

Leticia (No. 13) had never heard about or seen football before coming to State College. In a short time, however, she became an enthusiastic spectator and n lively participant.

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One of Leticia's contributions to the entire community has been un understanding nnd appreciation of her country of Brazil and its puople.

Through the American Field Service high school students· gain a deep insight of Lh e characteristics and cultu re of other peoples. Our exchange student from Brazil became a memhe1· of the Charles Lupton family for this school year. Leticia Frossard's contagious smile and involvement in many school activities soon increased our appreciation for the A.F.S. program. As State High's ambassador of friendship, Ann Steinberg spent ten weeks last summer in Denmark. Bob Emmers and Toni Semple, with Candy Barr and Gail Patton, as alternates, ate potential candidates to travel abroad as pal'ticipants in this program this coming year.

Members of the A.F.S. Student Committee arc us follows: First row: Toni Sc,uplo, Ann Steinberg, Leticia Fossard, Gail Putton. Secorid row: Susan Gray, Candy Barr, Bob Emmcrs, Mariel Tewksbury, Robin Breon.

An interna tional family: J udi, Mrs. Lupton, Mr. Lupton, Susi, and Leticia . ..___ _ -r-

American Field Service

As music is one 0拢 their common interests, Leticia and her American sisters often take time to sing.

Ever路smiling Leticia with her "sister" Susi set out for Stato High and another day of delightful discovery of her American friends and thoir way of life.

Library Assistants

11U

,__________,/. ~-:C>/ .,路1 '

I Mcmhcrs arc : S. Smith, B. Snyder, C. StockH, S. Maelhom , M. Mills,路 T. Carr (Pnrlinmcntnd an), S. Campbell (Secretary ), D. Troutmun (President) , Miss Jnnc Mnhcy (Librarian), W. Washko (Vice-president), C. Barr (Treasurer), D. Harrison, C. Walker, L. Trou:cr, D. Schanz, F. Adams, K. Miller, P. Ream, M. Phulnn, G. Roan, C. Singh, F. Purisc, D. Hamilton, J. Horner, D. McCool,

N. Czcglcdy, M. Trostle, C. l+'ischer, H. Webb, L. Everhart, P. Moss, A. Shenk, E. Bnrtlcu, G. Aldrich, R. Laird, D. Foster, C. Fortmann ,

F. Yeurick, P. Ludington; C. Toni, C. Aldrich, D. Walker, T. Trotter, B. Farmer, J. Hunter, P. Snuerlendcr, D. Burns, A. Warnum, E. Henton, S. Goodwin, J. Kingsbury, R. DcLcvio, W. Matelski, S. Drewer, R. Dosch.

Fine Arts Club

First row: M. Kush, C. Fortman, D. Chambers, H. Kocher, Miss Juno Mahey (Sponsor), K. Murphy (Secretary), C. Yost (Vice-president),

1.2

G. Yeager (President), K. ZelinHky. Second row: D. Kroeker, K. Owens, R. 13ulozo, S. Lotz, B. Piggott, C. Rutschky, R. Green, J.

Falk, A. Hagan, M. Geelun, R. Cnpperelli, D. Westcoat, R. Ream.

D. Lull!:, E. Henton. Third row: T. Goss, R. Johnson, E. Bollinger,

P. Hinger, A. Wcrnham, J. Melton, J. Kingsbury, R. deLevie, O. Porter, R. Bosch, M. Shigley, T. Trotter, W. Wurd, W. WMhko.

Honor Society

First roru: Mr. Thomas Mills (Sponsor) , P. Hnrcr, M. Wright, S.

Campbell, S. Addleman, N. McMullen, J. Flengle, Mrs. Marion Bressler (Sponsor). Second row: E. Dnhmus, J. Hoke, B. Crouse, K. Ved ieke, M. Chamberlain, N. Fleagle, J. Watrous, M. Dreibelbis,

Repairing old books, checking out new ones and returning others to the stacks, are all parts of the task which tho Library Assistants so capably fol. fill. These busy people, who give up study halls to aid Miss Jane Mahey in the library, serve their fe1low students well. Exploring the exciting world of the arts and dis路 covering a new enjoyment in mt, music, and dra路 matics, attracts students to the Fine Arts Club. Guest speakers and field trips help to enrich cultural appreciation in the members of this activity.

S. Lupton (Secretary) . Third row: A. Bigntcl, M. Reed, T. Mchone (Vice-president), W. Rindollc, L. Freed, D. Cnrney, A. Zeule, B. Bluckadar, D. Dubin (President), D. Klein:

Standards for membership in National Honor Society are high, and those who are accepted must set an example for fellow students. As well as excelling with grades, members display qualities of leadership, citizenship, and responsibility. Our eight energetic J. V. Cheerleaders lead the fans in cheering at all the junior varsity sports events. In their gray and white uniforms, these sophomore girls spiced our sports with esprit de corps.

J. V. Cheerleaders

Fir&t row: J. Files, S. Berimlis. Second row: J. Holtzer, J. Droege. 1'lrir<l row: D. Noyes, L. Rustics, P . Fagan, K. Fletcher

Girls' Leaders With a roar from lhe "Little Lion" and an answer from enlhusiastio voices, the State High Pep Club cheered the team during the football season. Open to both junior and senior girls, the group attended home and away games and marched in the pre-game parades. The prnparation of a float for the Bellefonte game hi-lighted the gids activities and reflected theil' industry and school spirit. Assisting in gym classes and refereeing during intramural sports competition, the members of the Girls' Leaders show exceptional athletic ability, dependability, and a knowledge of sports. A new group this year, th e Future Nurses, is comprised of girls interested in the nursing profession. With Mrs. York, our school nurse, as adviser, the club entertained guest speakers, stud ied basic first aid skill, and sponsored a candy sale to raise money for a visit to a hospital.

Pep Club

1'1rst row: A. Yerg (Secretary/, C. Forcey (President), J. Dressler (Vice-president), C. Borr ('rro11surer) . Second row: L. Rockey, I-1. Rallis, J. Kostek, G. Shnrp, J. falk, D. Smith, S. Lupton, P. Knccbonc, A. Kohut, F. Adams, K. Harglcro11d, K. Verbeke, L. Frossard, M. Trostle, S. Hild, P. Hinish, N, Iloncock. Thirll row: Mrs. Coble (Sponsor), L. Bathurst, C. Stitt, C. Leidy, M. Bcrrena, V. Kep, hart, L. Bunker, F. Evnngelistu, D. Schanz, J. York, E. Jloaton, J. Hunter, J. Slover, B. Johnstonbough, W. Miller, D. Troutman, Fo11rth row: S. Lotz, C. Hnrpsler, Il. Pigott, D. Clapper, B. Crouse, D. Miller, S. McClusick, S. McNichol, ]. Fleming, S. Goodwin, N.

Homan, K. Albright, E. Barto, L. Sunday, G. Miller, T. Cullen. Fifth row: J. Grubb, S. Fry, S. McCoy, D. Miller, M. Mason, J, Zipscr, L. Hoy, T. Reidy, P. McCoy, D. Trnulm11n, J. Wmllrous, A. Steinberg, J. Davis,)(. Murray, S. D11ch111on, C. Taylor, C. Tressler. Sixth row: L. Harpster, C. Mork, D. Hook, D. Harrison, D. Walker, Il. Cobb, V. Dale, S. Maelhorn, C. Sasserman, F. Yearick, S. Snyder, 路B. Burris, E. Notopoulos, L. Clark, C. lmbt, L. Nead. Seventh row: M. WiJlioms, P. Ludington, R. Laird, J. Knorr, E. Bollinger, A. Isenberg, B. Snyder, P. Ulrich, M. Sprogue, .T. Lefrancois, S. Keller, B. Etters, F. Zimmcrmnn, G. Kerns, S. Groff. Eishtll row: G. Blnir,

I First row: :r. Cullen, L. Meb11ne, J. York, C. Taylor (Vice-president), D. Marcon, P. McCoy, S. Gray, A. Knopp (Secrctury-Trcosurcr), D. Yeagley. Scco11d row: G. Shnrp, R. Difl.innldo, K. Williams, A. Royer, V. Kephart, C. Confer, D. Ilnrtswick, A. Yerg, J. Lewis.

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Third row: Mrs. Hamill (Sponsor), B. Burns (President), C. Stewart, C. Borr, S. Crecn, 1). Clnppcr, J, Johnson, J. Richurds, M. McClain, L. Rockey. Missing: J. Palmer.

Future Nurses Club

C. Yost, M. Carelas, T. Rockey, D. Westcout, M. Geelan, A. H11g11n, C. Sicwnrt, L. Krumrine, C. Dun路 owoy, S. Brewer, S. Brittingham, M. Dahmus, K. Owens, L. Potter路 son. Ni11th row: L. Johnson, C. Ely, K Adams, C. Brewer, lJ. Bur路 Jllnn, S., Heckendorn, G. Zohn, A. Knapp, lJ. McClay, T. Goss.

First row: 1. Kostek ( President), D. Troutman (Vice-presider\l), N. Homan (Secretary-Treasurer). Scco11d row: C. Koch, N. Mann, S. Addleman,

K. Albright. Third row: S. Jinks, P. Ulrich, S. Ritter, J. Cumcr.

First row: S. Lewis (Vicc·prcsident), N. Heller (President), A. Lopez (Secretary), Second row: Mrs. Rindone (Sponsor), M.

Kush, C. Rutsohky, J. Sherif, J. Fleming, B. MoClay, J. Pnlmer, A. Rishcbcrger, D. Roose, C. Nelson, 7'liir<l row: R. Munning, R.

Green, M. Sprague, D. Linsky, C. Shaffer, P. C. Dunaway, M. Cnrclue, P. Knoebone, C. Toi1cy,

Withall, J. Bressler, D. Ertel, R. Gray, Dix, M. Grasley, Fo1trth row: K. Adorns, C. White, C. Roy, M. Shigley, S. Lupton, M. Duhmus, S. Brittingham, M. Orhmdo.

French Club Spanish Club First row: A. Yerg, L. Clark, C. Jmpt, R. Larson, J. Petrino, K. Shaffer, Second row: M. Fite, S. Brewer, K. Adams, C. Borr, A. Martin, N. Fulmer, Tltir<l row: C. Paa, 11ingcr, M. Niebel, L. Kovar, S. Lot·i, D. Decker, R. DiRinaldo, Fo1mh row: S. Ho,

man, J. Trufont, B. Pigott, Fifth row: C. Homan, B. Funner, M. Welch, J, Kings· bury, J. Melton, M. Williams, Sixth row: A. Lopez, S. McCoy, C. Fisher, L. Johnson, Mrs. Rodriguez (Sponsot·), Missing: P. Muchler (President).

French Club provjdes interested students an opportunity to study French customs and become familiar with the language. No Eng· lish is spoken at the meetings, and activities ~uch as Chr.istmas caroling • and dinners allow further sharpening of Jin. guistic skills. Already possessing a knowledge of the language, members of Spanish Club learn of customs in Spanish-speaking countries and gain understanding of this exciting language through practice in conversation.

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Floor: R. Ilrcon (Prcsitlc11t), First riser: D. Bcnsom, D. Roose, K. Klein, M. Whitmire, G. Yengcr, M. Gillignn, R. Riley (Vicepresidcnt), J. Johnson, C. Ru1schky, M. Leibowilz, L. 'frotter, L. WHliums, C. Shafer, C. White, ll. Neuse, T. Ferrand, Mr. Shnfcr (Sponsor), Second riser: It Corlow, P. Pix, L. Pnmcrst, R. Lnrson, C. Yost, L. Friedmun, N. Bubash, B. Sams, F. Zimmerman, M.

Watrous, S. Lu1>ton, K. Murray, P. Knecbonc, K. IIarglcroda, B. KiC. Dunaway, A. Yerg, Third riser: B. Becker, E. White, D. Marsh, R. Vincent, R. Wood, Q, Dennett, P. Nichols, C. Roy, K. Shaw, M. Reed, D. Smith, J. Kingsbury, S. Fowler, K. Scydn, P. Fritz, M. Orlando, S. Drewer, B. Burman. Missi11g: J. Wntroua, J. Bressler, K. Verbeke, L. Johnson, N. Jicllcr, R. Green, M. Tewksbury ger,

Thespians Computer Club First row: R. Reeves, C. Romoniec, T. Carr, D. Daniels, Seco11d row: W. Rindone, J. Hoke, D. Musser, J. Cooper, D. Proffitt, Mr. Palrilak (Sponsor), Thir<l row: J.

All the world's a stage to the Thespians of Troupe 175. Membership is granted 路on the basis of honor points gained through participation in musical and theatrical productions. Sponsorit,g the tournament of one-act plays and the all-school play, Thes, pians provides an outlet for talented students and entertainment for everyone. Expressed student interest in the complex world of minds and machines led to the organization of Computer Club. Members contribute and acquire knowledge through talks on the fundamentals of Fortran, a computer programming language. TI1is club represents important intellectual pursuits in today's world of tomorrow.

Ingarnells, L. Freed, A. Peck, R. Bosch, D. Shilke, R. McLaughlin, Fourth row: D. Duhin, B. Blnckadar, K. Wilson, D. Klein (President), Il. Ammerman, J. Noll, S. Hsu.

Debate Team

First row: D. Wright, D. Cornhill, R. Kolin, It Larson, G. Zelko. Second row: R. Walters, T. Smith, R. Emmers, M. Shigley, J. Moore.

Clasp the hands and know Now in its second yea1· of existence, the debate team is nn active group which participates in tournaments both intrnmurally and with other schools. Throughout the nation, all schQols discuss the same topic, which this year was Labor Relations. Mrs. Judy Furman couched the team onto success. In the past several years, a group of girls with a common interest in dancing met informally. This year an official organization was formed- the Folk Dancing Club. The gil'ls teach each other different dances and have had guests, such ns foreign students, visit them. Dance Band consists of histrumentalists who enjoy playing

jazz. Led hy Mr. Cavuto, these students meet during activity period and assist the Senior High Orchestra in its concert. This year a new organization, tho International Relations Club, offered sophomores, juniors, and seniors the opportunity to gain a heller understanding of international affairs and politics. Students were selected from this club to repl'esent Stale High ut the model U.N. held at Syracuse and at Penn State. A constitution was drawn up to serve as a found«tion from which the club may function in the futu1·e.

Folk Dance Club

First row: N. Heller, L. Fonesca, K. Fortmnnn, C. Ludwig. Seco1i1l row: P. Tindal, C. Cowher, K. J-Tummc1·, L. Davids, K. Shuw, M.

Kush, R. Green. 1'hird rol(I: T. Shade, M. Chamocrlain, S. Cnrter. Missing: L. Kovar, P. Gill, A. D'Alu1·cuo.

Darice Band

First rotv: M. Whitmire, J. Schreck, H. Wooding, S. Smith, C. Roberts, R. deLevio. Seco11tl row. II. Matelski, J. Carner, R. Freed,

M. Henning, T. Wareham, P. O'Neill, D. Fatula, D. Deasom, G. House.

the thoughts of men 1n other lands. International Relations Club

First row: C. Kesler, A. Rishebergcr, K. Hommer, W. Wnsbko

(Vice-president), D. Smith (Secretary), W. Strnshuugh (Treasurer) , A. Steinberg (Secretary), D. Dubin (President), G. Aldrich, M. Mc路 Comh, J. Duck. Seco11<l ro,v: D. Cornhill, K. llarglcrond, K. Klein, L. deLissovoy, D. Roose, K. Verbeke, J. Watrous, N. Ffouglc, D. Ward, C. Rutschky, L. Johnson, H. Gd!fith (Sponsor). 1'hird row:

E. Notopoulos, B. Farmer, B. Monnin~, P. Fritz, M. Slobod, A. Thurber, M. Wutrous, M. Tewksbury,. C. lml, 1, C. Roy, M. Adams, G. Sharp. Fourt.!, row: T. Troller, R. Wailers, R. deLcvic, J. Melton, D. Bcnsom, A. Luccker, W. Matelski, J. Kingslmry, A. Gifford, D. Krauss, D. Ely, M. Stubicun, fl. O'hora, T. Carr, A. Lewis.

Unique talent Cappella

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First row: L. Johnson K . Myers, D. Troutman, D. Troutmuo, J. Davis, B. McCluy, D. Roose, D. Craig, P. Kncehon e, 0. Ward; N. McMullen. Second row: J. Chilcoat, L. Everhart, M. Chamberlain, B. Harris, D. Hook, B. Cloninger, N. H eller, D. Ely, B. Munning, S. Calvert, G. Sharp. Third row: J. Chilcoat, M. Dahmus, M. Crasley, G. Patton,

B. Kendig, M. Whitmire, C. Yost (Treasurer), 13. . .lcMullen, J. Wolfe, T. Farrand, J. Tait, B. Reddick. , Fourth row: D. Carney, (President), K. Bruun, R. llrcon, M. Dreibelbis, J. Kean, J. Bastus, check, P. Tindal, D. Smith, W. Washko (Vice-president), R. Kaur£. man, R. llakcr, M. Reed.

A short glimpse of the long hours of work that makes our A Cup· pelln Choir great.

"Oooh, she cracked the ceiling plaster on that note 11"

Untiring dedication

First row: S. Cnmpbell, G. deLissovoy, C. Shafer, M. Adams, C. Forcey, D. Schanz, J. Hoy, K. Lchmon, 13. Snyder, Miss Wood ( Director). Second row: L. Nead, A. Knopp, E, Smith, M. Tewks路

hury,. J. Joh!}son, B. Darr, T. Semple, A. Mortin, M. Sprugue. Third row: D, Krauss, T. Hoy, A. Bigntel, G. Myt:rs, M. Digutel, R. Smith,

J. Kingsbury, N. Auker, S. Lupton (Secretory), D. Spayd, D. Sams, T. Wnreluun. Fourth row: W. Matelski, D. Blnckadar, L. Slick, S. Chaffee, D. Bcck~r, J, Ruyes, B. Brnssler, D. Rhule, B. Parkhill, L. Stark, D. Mitchell, R. Riley.

The long and stre1\uous hours of preparation demanded of A Cappella members produced magic moments in music. 'Their fine voices blended together to produce superb Christmas and Spring Concerts. This wns Miss Sam Wood's first year to direct A Cap路 pella, which 路was performed in Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises.

Miss Sara Wood

Ten Tones

Ten fine voiced lasses makE up the Ten Tones, who an chosen f,y Miss Sara Wood anc previous members of thf group. These girls blended song and spirit to entertain al the A Cappello concerts and before community groups. The Polka Dots, comprised of eight boys with outstanding ability to sing and blend together musically, highlighted the A Cappella concerts, as well as performed at many community £unctions.

S. Lupton, P. Knccbone, C. Yost, J. Johnson, Il. Barr, T. Semple, C. Sha££er, D. Schantz, M. Whitmire. Missing from picture: C. Forcey.

Choraliers

First row: E. Frnnk, C. Romon, G. Rydel, D. Schanz, C. Stevens, W. Miller, F. Evangelista, J. Petrino, C. Toney, C. Harpster, L. Bunker, N. Thomas, L. Selfe, :U. Pigott, M. Orlando, I. Hnm111011<l, C. Dushem, A. Isenberg, B. Reese. Second row : B. J essop, C.

Kerns, L. Krumrine, C. Forcey, S. Fry, E. Powhcx, N. Hublc, D. Ramsey, P. Crabtree, K. Murphy, E. Notopoulos, A. Luccker, N. Lawther, K. Green, R. Brennan, B. O'Neil, A. Royer, B. Dublu, J. Watrous, Miss Wood (Sponsor).

Polka Dots I

Juniors aml seniors who en路 joy singing may become mcm路 bers o{ the Choralicrs, an ensemble singing gr oup. Under the dil'cction of Miss Sara Wood, this choir developed into a line musical organiza. tion. The Choraliers assisted the A Cappella Choir in its Christmas and Spl'ing Concerts.

0. Craig, D. Carney, J. Wolfe, A. Bigntcl, W. Washko, B. Blackndal', W. Matelski, G. Myers.

Thir<l row: C. Stewart, C. Shaler, J. Ahclovc, M. Lindsay, D. Dillio, R. Wolters, D. Proffiu, M. Houser, E. Friedman, D. Woismnn (Vice-president), R. Hamilton, S. Homan, N. Homan, L. Frossard, T. Reidy, L. Hoy, J. 7.ipscr, D. Etters, S. Keller. Fourth

row: G. Miller, Il. Fanner, L. Swanger, M. Whitmire, P. Fritz,

M. Ishler, D. Beese, J. Garner, G. Coble, S. Chaffee (President),

D. Ilcasom, J. Melton (Scerot11ry), D. Klaus, C. Pnssinger, S. 路 McClusick, L. Bloom, D. Young, J. Stover, P. Etters, A. Thurber.

10th Grade Band

10th Grade Choir

First row: D. Shaffer, K. Harris, C. DiVestn, B. Flipsc, L. Barto, J. Florin, M. Johnson, 1 Gifford, D. Stearns, V. Swingler, W. Mnrti11, J. Wettstone. Seco11(l row: S. Howard, P. Snool D. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Spenrly, B. Reiter, V. Gordcuk, J. Golding, T. McWillimns, I Bulazo, P. Gill, B. Webb, M. Aldrich. 2'hir<l row: D. Sanker, N. McKinstry, L. Reed, S. En1 K. Aldrich, C. Hinger, C. Kirkpatrick, W. Lucas, E. Wurncck, C. Roberts, T. King, G. Hindon, Mr. Hego (Director). Fo1mh row: J. Winn, T. Zeigler, G. Groper, J. Dombrowsky, G. Iletricl J. Mattern, J. Wilson, D. Smith, D. Corl, S. Adams, D. Ever)lart, T. Stewart.

First row: S. Howard, C. Carney, N. McKinst,·y, E. Homan, G. Rooglc, M. Hartman, N. Kofman, B. VanHorn, S. Bcrurdis, D. Ken· ney, M. Keller, R. Kaplan, S. Hosler, J. Files, R. Nenrhoof, J.. Newman, D. Ripku, D. Noyes, J. Droege, J. Hirsch, K. Harris, C. Mc'Cill, P. Gill, H. Kocher. Second row: D. Conner, D. Hosterman, D. Be· ward, G. Anderson, B. Booth, S. Ci,rtcr, C. Colwell, P. Reif, L. Fish·

burn, R. Addleman, S. G!udfolter, C. Sh uey, E. Shamonsky, ~ Murtin, R. Williamson, D. Gamble, P. Fagan, J. Moore, M. Kozal S. Dreibelbis. 1'hirtl row: D. Shaffer, L. Houck, D. Ruhl, L. Hnsti, D, Wilson, A. Fogelsnnger, C. Kirkpatrick, J. Wilson, S. Ilogm F: Axelson, D. Corl, M. Reese, S. Lundy, P. Pilgrnm, .J. Speurl· D. CoHoy, J. Holtzer, J. Weinstein, L. Trotter, C. Mitzel, C. Walke

First row: M. Olson, B. Bressler, M. Shigley, R. Reeves, J. Runner, S. Calvel路t, K. Braun, M. McComb, E. Reedc. Second row: T. Roberts, P. Hemman, C. Rowe, G. Yeager. 'J'hircl row: L. Volotta, D. Pigott, J. Hayes, M. Whitmire, D. Musser, K. Davenport, C. Kesler, M. Dreibelbis, D. Manning, H. Wooding, J. Gu rner, M. Whitmarsh, J. Gamttr, G. House. Fourth row: B. Molson, J. J ohnson, A. Risheberger, D. Beasom, D. Klein, R. Breon, G. Fronk, T. Wareham, W. Rindone, D. Weisman. Missing: R. deLevic.

Mr. Carmen Cavuto

Miss Sarah Wood (Director). Fourth row: J. Rutherford, H. White, T. McDonough, R. Basom, R. Bosch, S. U1nberger1 D. Walley, K. Coble, G. Groper, R. Sanford, D. Eved1ort, S. Adams, B. O'Connel, C. Curler, S. Klinefelter, J. Swabb, D. Barry, J. Finch, T. P nlpnnt, G. Hetrick, W. Tucos.

Under the direction of Mr. Hege, the Tenth Grade Band performs with tho Senior Band at Grange Fair, in parades, and during tho football hnH路 time shows. Band members devote much time and practice for an annual spring concert. Directed by Miss Wood, tho talented members of tho Tenth Grado Choir gain enjoyment as well ns skill in choral music. These sophomores participated with the choraliers in a spring concert. One of the many opportunities fqr ambitious musicians ut State High is the Senior High Orchestra. Conducted by Mr. Cavuto, the orchcstrn members put in hours of practice while pre路 paring for its annual concert. A select group from this orgunization was privi路 loged to attend district orchestra this year.

Reaching out toward new horizons • State High's lettermen may be easily recog· nized by their handsome, well-earned Varsity "S" jackets. Any student who has acquired the necessnry number of points through participa· tion in different sports is qualified to join Varsity "S". Keeping confusion lo a m1mmum, our mighty Hall Patrols have proven their authority to be a necessary part of class-changing rush.

First row: T. McAuley, W. Schuyler, D. Porter (Vice-president), R. Baker (Pl'csident), L. Slick (Secret11ry-treosurer), R. Spearly (Eligibility), D. Bcasom, J. Ross, R. Pearce. Seco11d row: E. Poorman, l,. Ermol. Thirll row: E. Fricdmon, T. Mebane. Fou.rth row: J, Niebel, E. White, Fifth row: J. T1,it, A. Wernhum, J. Dixon, J. Infield, J. Wagner. Sixth row: S. Curley, B. O'Horn, D.

Twenty-two senior boys, chosen last spring by Mr. Homer Barr and previous patrols, are found strategically in mninslreams of traffic, with always a helping hand for those who are Jost and con ective words for tt:affic blocking classmates. Powerful hands raising the American symbol of democracy up the mast ... each morning this task was fulfilled by our faithful flag raisers.

McCool, L. Henry, J. Lower , L. McWilliams, D. E ly, D. Ramse: D. Rhule. Scvc11th row: T. Sager, G. Weovcr. Eighth row: D. Wcbe B. Hamilton. Ninth row : B. Koehler, J. Metzger. Te11th row: J Gifford, D. Craig, K. Kirby, B. Hoy, J. Dietrick, S. Wilson, I Dubin, E. Smith, M. Foreman, D. Joyner.

Hall Patrols

Flag Raisers

Ji'irst row : B. Homilton, M. Trost'le, L. Slick (Captain ). Secoflll row:

L. Bickford, J. Reddick, D. Reddick, D. Anthony. Third row: B. O'Hora, S. Wilson, P. Schcmpf, V. Cunningham. Fourth row: S. Curly, D. Klaus, J. Ross, D. Becker. Fifth row: D. Porter, R. Baker, J. Lower, G. Weaver, A. Wcrnnum, R. Pcurcc. Sixth row: W. Matelsky, Mr., Darr (sponsor).

D. Klaus, 0. Becker.

.,. fr~ .

I 路.

f' \:: "'

"Music and rhythm find their wa "March State High down the field." This was done by tho Senior High School Band as they proudly presented outstanding performa nces at each fall football game. Under the direction of Mr. Franklin Hege, patient practice paid off for th e bandsmen, who began making melody at Grange

Mr. Franklin Hege

First row: K. Davenport, M. Dreibelbis, C. Kesler, J. Trufont, P. Dix, G. Patton, B. Brantner, C. Stevens, B. Ace, J. Durloo, S. McCoy, M. Niebr.1, N. Davidson, G. Aldrich. Seconcl row: D. Musser, R.

de Levie, R. Meyer, E. Gardiner, M. Tewksbury, J. Hoy, N. Mc-

Mullen, C. Homan, B. Graham, D. Manning, L. Houts, H. Wooding, W. Mntoleki, M. McComb, M. Dudd, M. Whitmarsh. Thinl row: K. Seydn, D. Harris, C. Toney, C. Shaffer, M. Grnsley, M. Haldema n, L. Damcrst, D. Cloninger, D. Klein, J. Schreck, H. Budd, R. Reigh,

into the secret places of the soul." Fair last summer and will continue to do so through the Fourth of July parade, Band Day at Penn State, and commencemenl excer路 ciscs. Each spring the band gives its annual concert, which is always a musicul success.

(0. Musser, J. Hoko, J. Trufant, B. Blackadar) Music cnn bring a song to your heart nnd a smile to your Ince.

C. GiJJigan, P. Hinger, S. Stnilh, J. F leagle, B. . McMullcn, G. Frank, T .. Trotter. Fo1mh row: J. IIoko, B. Dlackndar, W. Rindone, A. Peck, D. Gordenk, B. Miller, B. Ascoh, J. Bnstuscbeck, C. Myers, T. Wareham, B. Fatula, D. Weisman, 1-1. Matelski, R. Freed, R. Baker, S. Gampbell. Fiftli row: D. Daniels, .T. Garland, G. Dunsmore, C.

Addleman, D. Deasom, C. Confer, M. Whitmire, J. Strouse, D. Dubin, D. Way, L. Henry, M. Honni11g, J. Wolfe, B. Sholly, J, Mintmicr, S. Deno, M. Haldeman, S. Walmer, N. Rudewick, D. Mar, con, M. Watrous, N. Auker, H. Slagle, A. Davison, C. Chilcoat, S. Craig, R. Di Rinaldo.

Tri-Hi-Y

The 'frj.lJi.Y includes bolh junior and senior girls who are interested in service Lo others. By sponsoring a fall bake sale, a clothes drive for an orphanage in Korea, and the annual Valentine dance for tho Heart Fund, these girls were able to put their interest into action. H you want to know what's cooking, just ask one of the girls who belongs to the Home Ee. Club. Concentrating theil' efforts on sewing and baking, the members of this group have energetically perfected their h omemaking skills. The Key Club is affiliated .with the State College Kiwanis Club. Sponsored by Mr. Canavan, tho purpose of the club is to assist the school and com· munily through' various activities, while instilling leadership and citizenship qualities in the members of the club.

First row: Mrs. Vandell (Sponsor),

J. Falk, N. Davidson, L. Smetzer, C. Ely, S. Groff, B. Ace, R. · L11ied, B. Brantner (Secretary), L; Johnson

(President), J. Johnson (Vicc-presi· dent), S. McNichol, J. Stover, J. Kos· tek, D. Schanz, F. Evangelista, L. Dun· ker, J. Fleming,

Home Ee. Club

First row: L. Dreibelbis, M. Boob, A. Heiss, S. Fowler, B. Bnrr, K. Lowery, L. Bloom, L. Hoy, J. Hoy, D. Walker, D. Harrison. Second ro.w: C. Dnshcm, B. ' McClintic, D. Keller, L. Sel!c, D. Schanz, L.

Dunker, M. Hoy, J. Hom llr, S. Wnrncr, Mrs. Shaf!er (Sr,onsor) Third row: L. Rudy, L. Ishman, E. Powley, S. Hild, L. Harpster K. Horner, L. Whitehill, S. Horner.

L. Freel, 13. Snyder. Second row: C. Faris, J. Denson, A. Yerg, .K, Owens, L. Patterson, J. Abelove, J . Petrino, A. Isenberg, M. Orlando, K. Murrny, J . Davis, C. Taylor, C. Addlemen, L. Sunday, K. Davenport, T. So1uple, S. A<ldloman, M . . Williams. Tliird row: G. Ke(ns, B. Jessop, P. Dix, P. Reish, F .. Zitnmerman, P. Hinger, D. Horne, M. Sprague, K. Verbeke, N. Rudewick, J. Watrous, M. Watrous, J . Bressler, F. Yearick, S. Synder, E. Henton, J. Hunter, A. Davison, N. McMullen, S. Cnmpboll, K. Albright. Fourth row: E. Bollinger,

S. Britt ingham, C. Toney, C. Gilligan, C. Shaffer, K. Adams, L. Rockey, S. Craig, S. Drewer, R. DiRinnldo, D. Westcoat, L. Swonger, T. Rockey, A. Knopp, S. Heckendorn, K. Murphy, D. Clopper, B. Crouse, D. Miller, C. Confer, G. Miller, B. Billett, S. Goodwin.

Key Club

First row: T. Corr, W. Washko (Secretary), L. Bickford (Treasurer), J . Kingsbury (Vice-president), R. Dake1路 (President), A. Digatel. Second ro1U: D. Ely, T. Trotter, J. Carroll, T. Shade, M. Bigntel, ll. Nquse. Tliird tow: C. Shilke, D. Bonsom, L. Slick, M. Recd, J.

Melton, A. Gifford, M. Wright . Fourth ro1U: R. Breon, D. Hamilton, P. Schempf, R. Riley, W. Matelski, A. Leucker, Mr. Cannvnn, (sponsor) ,

We learn today to be leaders of tomorrow The Futuro Fnrmers of America work toward increasing their forming skills, leadership, and citizenship qualities. Having represented om· school at various farm shows and conventions over the years, the Little Lions Chapter of F.F.A. has achieved high recognition of which State High can be proud. Stu dents belonging to the F uture Business Leaders of Amel'ica learn to develop business leadership through pe1·sonal ex· perience in this area, including opportuni· tics to attend district, state, and national conventions. As a new organization this year, Future Teachers of America prnved to be very successful. This club endeavors to give its members experience in teaching methods through observation, participation, and in· struction.

f.f.a.

First row: T. Harpster (Porli11montarian), J, Everhurt (Socrctnry), B. MHlel' (vice-president), B. Hall (P1·esident), H. Harpster (Reporter), J. Wasson (Sentiru,I), L. Biddle (Treasurer), R. Graham Chaplain).

First ro1U: K. Zeigler, K. Dreibelbis, M. Sigel, M. Lightner, J. WM· son, J. Grnhnm. Second row: R. Ghnner, H. Ilorpster, J. Everhart, L. Biddle, B. Miller, ll. Holl, N. Dreibelbis, II. Harpster, R. Graham, D. Knepp. Thirtl row: R. Lowery, E. Scdrish, D. Mchulick, K. Rudy,

J. Markle, B. Johnston, G. Walker, P. Hammers. Fourth row: Mi Smith (Sponsor), S. Duck, D. Keller, R. Witherite, G. Dean, E Jodon, M. McCoy, J. Bickle, D. Sendzik, D. Ilomilton, K. Peake Missing : G. Tice, C. Price.

f.t.a.

t{ .路 First row: C. Tl'essler (Secretary), S. Wulmer (Vice-president), K. Verbeke (President), K. Murray (Trcosuror), L. Swanger (Member路 ut-largc ), D. Troutman (Mcmbci路-at-largc). Sec0/1.tl row: N. Rudi路 wick, B. Barr, G. Sharp, M. Smith, G. Aldrich, N. Hughes, E. Notopoulos, N. F\1llmcr, G. Miller, S. Campbell, J. Lowis, S. McCoy. Tl,ir<l row: P. Schempf, C. Faris, J. Davis, G. Duck, C. Homan, R.

Laird, P. Ludington, M. Haldeman, N. McMul len, C. Dan, C. Confer, C. Taylor, Il, Graham, S. Ames, G. lllair, D. Doty, J. Bartoo, N. Czcglcdy, A. Thurber, .T. Trufont, F. Parice, A. Davison, C. Rydal, D. Horne, S. Fowler, K. Myers, H. Single, N. Auker, T. Cullen, J, Falk.

f.b.La.

First roiu: ]. Chilcoat (Reportor), D. Crouse (Vice-president), D. Miller (Secretary), C. Harpster (President), A. Stiffler (Trcusurcr), Mrs. McFeatters (Sponsor) . Second row: R. Mittelman, M. Trimble, D. Clapper, L. b ean, S. Addleman, C. Addleman, W. Miller, B. Mayes, D. Brennan, J. Hoy, K. Confer, .T. Stine. 1'hird row: B. Hidc1=, A. Gross, G. Dreibelbis, S. Peterson, M. Berrcnn, B. Johnston-

bough, C. Keller, S. Fry, C. Leidy, S. Casper, D. Stahl. Fourth row:

E. Mauck, S. Losch, P. McCoy, S. McNichol, V. Kephart, P. Reeder, C. Stocks, L. Booher, S. Adams. Fifth row: B. Cobb, S. Gummo, C. Fischer, T. Powers, K. Henehan, J. Chilcoat, C. Cramer, E. Confer.

Coin Club

First row : M. Hodes (Vice pl'csidcnt) , B. Black adur (P resident). Seconcl row: B. Wl'ight, J. Carroll (Secrctary路Treasurer), G. Coble. Thiril row: D. Klien, D. Burns, J. P ass, J. Gardinier.

Though only in their second year, the Coin Cluh has found success in the search for rare and interesting coins. Stud ying and analyzing their find::i, members accumulate interesting facts about money and its origin. 路Silence- thinkers at work! The members of Chess Club are learning techniques to outsmart opponents and triumphantly inform them they're in checkmate. The supermen of the parking lot, Auto Club members can change a sputtering engine lo a purring powerhouse like real experts. Their Lalenls are not only handy in the shop, but further driving safety on the road. No, il's not Robin Hood and the boys. But State High's Archery Club with eagle eyes and steady hands, they might well out-shoot Lhe Sherwood Forest gang. Weekly meetings provide members with inslruclion and first-hand practice in this art of bow and arrow.

Dynamic individual

Chess Club

First row: S. Atmore, J. Puss, S. Hsu. Seco11ll row: C. Austin, B. O'Connell, M. Chen ington, A. Moser. Thirtl row: D. Weisman (Secrotal'y) , A. Egolf, T. King, R. Sweet, H. Budd, J. Finch. Fourth row: Mr. Mills (Spo11so1路), D. Myers (President) , R. Olsen (Trcrtsurer), B. DoVoss (Vicc,presidcnt), R. McElroy, D. Brown.

Auto Club

First row: D. Rhodes, B. HaU (President) , L. Reese (Vice-president), J. Strause (Treasurer), D. Miller (Secretary), D. Knepp, L. Reeves. Second row: n. Hoy, C. Dean, H. Cramer, C. Breon, K. Kelley, E. Jodon, N. Dreibelbis, S. Deno, Mr. Strapel (Sponsor) .

with diverse interests

Archery Club

Jlirst row: C. Knepper, T. MeWilliums, D. Henninger, J. Weber, J. Cold ing, D. Knepp, D. Klaus (President ), J. Glantz (Vice-president), J. Benson, T. Roberts (Secretary), S. Klinger, B. Ammerman, D. Sholly. Second row: D. Smith, M. McQuadc, B. Reese, T. Reidy, Mr. Caekcnbach (Sponsor), N. Davidson, B. DoVoss, L. Henry.

PER

State High students became aware not only of high school events but of world-wide problems as The Piper presented timely and thought-pro· voking issues. 'This year a reOl'gani:r.ation of our newspaper permitted many aspiring journalists to participate in its publication.

Hands at work '

• • •

Janet Watrous- Editor Mrs. Zahn- Adviser

Ed Friedman, Charleen Rutschky, Laura Damerst, Ridge Riley.

First row: W. Strnsbuugh, M. Wright, B. McClay, M. Orlando, N. Lowther, C. Barr, .T. Bressler, G. Yeager, N. 11'Jeugle. Second row: A. Lewis, B. Kendig, M. Sprague, M. Chamberluin, D. Wqrd, J. Weinstein, D. Foster, J, Davis, L. Rockey, P. Harer. Tliird row: B.

•

Cathy Romaniee, J oon York, Linda Johnson, Karen Verbeke.

Hale, D. Snyder, P. :Fritz, C. Jmbt, C. Ely, A. Shenk, C. Dunaway, I

Brower, M. Lindsay, W. Schuyler. Fourth row. B. Ascah, D. Dubin, ' Mcbane, D. Smith, S. Michael, S. Lotz, K. Braun, M. Watro11s, l Ulrich, G. Zelko, M. Stubican.

Acclivity

First row: M. Geelan, M. Fite, D. Former, C. Roy, L. DeLlssovoy, A. Thurber (Co,editor), M. Watrous, E. Bollinger, D. Bcasom, S. Goodwin, Second row: L. Davids, C. Rutschky, N. Heller, P. Huror, E. Gorlow, M. Wright, J. Moore, H. Kocher, D. Chambers, M. Orlando. Third row: S. Maclhorn. C. Shaler. M. Stubicun, P.

Fritz, C. Fortmann, M. Kush, S. Lotz, M. Phalnn, C. Walker, L. N,cad, G. Sharp. Fourth row: S. Calvert, E. Zimmerman, J. Kings, bury, M. Tewksbury. K. Klein; D. Roose, C. Yengcr, C. Rowe, C. Ely, J. Weinstein.

Quill and Scroll

1n many ways State High's literary magazine, Acclivity include the poetry, short stodes, essays, book reviews and art work of talented students. Acclivity workshops were offered lo tho stafl members during which their work was critically analyzed.. Quill and Scroll j~ the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Membership is a distinct honor and is reserved for those students who have shown that they merit the award through high scholarship, journalistic achievements and service. Initiation occurs in the spdng.

First row: C. Addison, J. Bressler, C. Sharp, S. Grny, A. Steinberg. Second rotu: J. Watrous, N. Fleagle, K. Verbeke, N. Auker, M. Wntrous, E. Jhiedm11n.

Missing: L. Damerst.

1966 Little Lion

Ann Steinberg

Editor-i,i-Chie/

Don Moyer

Art Editor

Carol Dunaway

Layout Editor

Miss Snrn Hess

Literary Editor

Cindy Roy

Dnvc Dubin Photography Editor

Captions Editor

Nancy Hughes

Sales Manager

Pirst row: M. Grusley, J. Davis, J. Petrino, J. Abclovc, L. Clark, J. Kaiser. Second row: L. Friedman, C. Drewer, N. Fle路 gal, E. Friedman, J. Bressler, A. Knnpp, ll. Burns, . L. Rockey.

Sally Wahner

Adviser

Hero we are-sightly fraz. zlcd, quite relieved, and wondering if it's all i路eally over. The '66 Little Lion Yearbook Staff looks back on a hectic year filled with triplicates, photos, and creeping deadlines. Though our heads often swam after those into-the. morning work sessions, our ideals were unchanged. We constantly sought a hit of perfection, tried 路 lo grnsp an intangible something that would m~ke our seniors feel that this hook is truly representative of their high school life. Now the work is done. We wish to extend sincerest thanks to Miss Sara Hess, our sponsor, whose help and advice wcro invaluable as was the time she unselfishly devoted. Thanks also to Mr. Steven Suhey, Taylor Publishing Company representative, and to Mi路. Dick Brown, Centre Daily Times photographer.

Susnn Lupton

Publicity Manager

1'hird row: R. Breon, S. Lotz, D. Marcon, A. Thurber, M. Watrous, N. Hancock, A. Davidson, R. Gray.

Our Liulc Liori meant rnony u "du1.c" und night nt the Hound Talile.

"Now listen, Becky and Sally, we're editors .. thul means that wo direct whi le you work."

Doh Becker Athletics Co-editor

Nancy Auker Hi-lites Editor

The Liulc liM staff should hove open minds- nnd I::Y ES.

Joy Johnson

A dvertisi11g B11si11esstMani1gcr

Tim Mcbane AtMctics Co路cditor

Suson Gray Organizations Editor

Mary Duhrnus Underclass Editor

Holly Slagle Faculty Editor

Cindy Stitt llooklcee1Jcr

Gail Addison Senior liditor

STRENGTH & SKILL GO HAND IN HAND AS STATE HIGH SPORTSMEN SEEK A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

.....

Iro1 Stato'a atingy defense thwarts the running ottock as J erry Ross ond Leon Stick move in for kill.

. .. runs through o season ...

Football begins with o kickoff . â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

. .. and ends with n handshake.

· First row: D. Everhart, D. Craig, M. Recd, J. Valdez, D. Joyner, D. McCool, B. Hamil· ton, R. Dakcr, F. Horner, R. Kaufman, L. Slick, D. Porter, IL Speurly, P. Pilgrim, C. Sager. Scco11<l row: Trainer \Villinn1s,

M. Foreman, R. Hoy, P. Brewer, J. Dciirick, D. Ely, M. Fite, J. Met1.ger, B. Younkin, E. Poorman, J. Wagner, J. Ross, J. Gurner, L. McWillimns, D. R0111scy, D. Rhule, Coach Wausut, Coach Smith. Third row: Coach

Kemmerer, J(. Kirby, M. Swords, C. Adams, 0. Johnston, G. Hen ning, M. McQuadc, G. Weaver, R. Peurcc, L. Ermol, J. Ilart, J. Swonger, S. Wilso11.

Kettle Salvages Season As Lhe fin al strains of the Star-Spangled Banner fade in the cold night uir, a t11l!lult11ous r oa r from the stands co n be heard. The Little lious are trolling onto the fi eld. After th e warm-ups are ovcr and State wins the loss, the team lines up . to receive lhc kick-off. Shifty Jay Dietri ck takes the ball on the ten and reaches th e thirty-fi ve yard line before being dumped. On the first play from scrimmage, Ralph Spearl y rolls lefl 11nd fl ips n ten-yarclcr Lo ri ght end, Rog Kaufma n. Then bruising Leon Slick rips over tackle fo r eight yards as Dave McCool and Rand y Baker open up 11 hig hole. With second down and two to go, Quarterback Spcarly fakes a dive to Dick Craig, drops b.ack and tosses ,a screen pnss Lo Dave Porter, who, behind the blocking of Mike Recd, Dick Ely, and Luke McWilliams, fights all the way to the opponent's encl zone fo r a six point tall y. The extra point was missed, hut this Iailurc has not the slightest effect on the hysterical crowd.

As Gary Weaver kicks oH, the "bombers" speed downfielrl to nail the receiver on the fi fteen yard-line. No soorrnr did thci r center snap the ball thnn Bob Ilamillon, Bob O'H ora, Stan Wilson, and J orge Valdez ·gang tackle the ball-carrier behind the Ji ne of scrimmage.;. J'hcn Chess Adams, Ryron Hoy, Rich Pearce, Jeff Metzger, and Jerry Ross all got into the act by th roUling the offense and forcing a punt. Thus went some of th e games for th e Little Lions. But just us many times the gloom of defeat hung heavy over the locker-ro om after a game. Miscues plagued the Maroon, who were often outscored but rarely outclassed. Occasionally, ou r offense sputtered or ot11· defense slept, but we always bounced bnck. State's potential was finall y realized against Bellefonte in the Kettl e game hy liternlly running the Red Raiders into the ground. This Inst triumph made th e season 4-5 for the season, but a satisfying year for second-year mentor Hal Wausat.

Bob O'Hora's bl ocking plus Dnve Porter's running cquols six J.>oints against hapless Ilcllc£on1c.

State's multiplc·T offense gives opponents mulriple-defe11sivc headaches.

Synopsis of a Season

Chief Logan headed us off nt every turn while rolling to a 27-0 wh itewash.

Huntingdon wus able lo pcnctrii.tc our seemingly invincible blocking to tack le us for a 13-6 loss.

With a fea rsome ru nning game, Stutc wrecked Clearfield 6-0.

In the Keule same, our offense broke llellcfontc's deferise wido open romping to n 20-6 triumph .

Pass receptions like this enabled Stnte to squeak past Bald Eagle 6-0.

Coach Wuusat's prc,gnme anxieties were wurranted becuuso Tyrone beut us 20,0.

On a muddy fi eld the Little Lions omploycd ball control in handing the Lewis路 town Bobcats a 7-6 setback.

1n the season opener, only on cxtrn point scpnrotcd us (rom Du Bois os we drop peel a heart路 brenking 13-12 loss.

Philipsburg defense smothered our ground uttock en route to o 26-0 decision. The

First row: ?. Pilgrim, S. Toney, J. Curley, J. Hess, C. Fcdon, K. Grahnm, T. Mentn, H. Holsinger, M. McCoy, E. Robinson, D. Rothgahcr, D. Wbitchill. Second row: ]. Solie, 0. Shawley, S. Suhcy, R. Sanford, L. Stevens, K. Hue, R. Kepler, M. Lightner, C.

J.V.'s Roll to Near-perfect Record The Maroon sophomores, coached by Tom Mills, dominated junior varsity compelilion in· tbc area by posLing a 6·1 record. Thei'r only setback was administered by a strong Bald Eagle eleven, who narrowly squeaked past State at deluge.soaked Memorial Field. The highlight of this year's campaign look place at Chief Logan where Lhc· Liule Lions clecisionccl the rugged Mingoes in a hurd·fought contest. A major contribution to the tri-

umph was the running of Ralph Hook and Harry Holsinger, who racked up over 100 yards ei1ch. The season's finale, Huntingdon, epitomized a tremendous year as State clemol· ished the Beurcuts. The big play in the game was recorded by Keith Grahnm, who snagged a Terry Menta aerial ancl sprinted 75 ynrds to payclirt. Thus ended another remarkable season for Coach Mills.

JUNIOR VARSITY State. . . . 6 State .... 13 State .... 18 State .... 0 State .... 19 State .... 14 State .... 13

Phillipsburg-Osceola • • • • • . Junintn Joint . : ........... Clearfield ................. DnJd Engle ............... Bellefonte ................ Chief Logan .. . . . ... . . . •• . Huntingdon •• , ••••.• . •... .

0 6 6 0 7 0

On the land or in the air, the sophomores were nenrly impossible to stop.

State's Runners Blaze a New Path The opening of the 1965 cross-country season inauguraled a new course for a new team. Holmes-Foster Park J,ecame the site of the dista nce classics. Ilcing in complete con trast to the former course, the fl at Penn Stule Golf Co nrse, Holmes-Foster is a maze of turns, gullies, a nd hills, decked with undergrowth, trees, and rocks-"true cross-country." Along with the new course, Coach Jackson Horner was faced with the prohlem of an inexpe rienced squad, hav ing only three returning varsity runners. Even with this disadvantage the thinclads proved th emselves talented, fininshing with a 6-3 record in regular meet competiti on. Lion H anicrs commenced their season on a bad foot against Williamsport, but then returned to true form by inflicting a stunning upset in

a lri-meet with Kish and Hollidaysburg and then repeated this action against Kish nnd DuBois. By the lime the districts arrived, State had suffered several close clefcuts, mostly to a well-versed Altoona team. The District 6 meet ugain brought out a powerful Altoona quorum to edge State in a close race. Even though the path-finders ran a close second, a determined Jim Dixon was not to b e denied as he darted from the pack to snatch the District 6 Individual Championship Crown.

Pacers Di,con, Tait, and Niebol break a corner nt home stand.

Safety in n umbers .. . As the Lion entries surge out for nn early bid.

State .. 34 State .. 19 Stntc .. 18 State .. 16 State .. 40

Williamsport 25 Kishacoquillas 54, Kishncoquillas 43 DuBois ...... 45 Altoona . . . . . . 25

Altoona Invitational S tate .. 56 Altoona ...... 38 J ohnstown ...• 114

Femclnlo .... 132 Swte • .13 Altoona ...... 31

Kish ... ...... 91 State .. 19 Hollidaysburg 36 Stute .. 42

Wilkes-Bure :Meyers .. State . . 52 Altoona ... ... Willinmsport . Stale .. 15 DuBois ......

26 49 48

Ferndale )nvitntional Stnte second .. Altoona first St11Lo .. 21 Kishocoquillns 34 Districts

State .. 57 Alioonn ..... . 46 Stutes

State ninth

Bottom row : D. Tressler, T. King, N. Gordon, B. Kendig, J. Dixon. 1'op row: (Captain), J. Tait, B. Fogel, A. Peck.

.T. Ilorne1· (Cooch), J. Niebel 60

Stote 16 Hollidaysburg State JS Kish State 17 DuBois Stutc 40 Altoona Suite )8 Hollidaysburg Sta le 21 Altoona Johnstown Stntc 31 Willimnsport Altoona Stnlc l S DuBois State. 23 Altoona Hollidaysbul'g Districts Stole

17 50 10

15 11

53 1.15

36 50

40 34 37 1st

To/): J. Hornel' (Conch), D. Rogcnbaughm, II. Fludd, M.Dudd, S. Draper, J. Decker. Bottom: R Sigcnthaler, G. llrnsk, F. Axelson, E. Smith, S. Hsu, D. O'Connell.

J.V.'s Stride in Place

Muroon Harriers Hsu and Smith jockey for position in an uphill effort.

The Little Lions began their season with a thirty game winning streak and a difficult slate. In meet compelilion the thinclads showed promise by de. feating their first three opponents and placing five out of six on all counts. The fourth meet brought out a tough Altoona squad to tarry the Harriers' attack. But even with the streak broken, the pacers came back in a "never-sa y-die" spirit to finish the season without another loss.

Kelly and Decker set a stiff pace.

Shifty Sonny Lewis puts State on the offensive with a Inst hrcnk.

With tongue in cheek, Tim Mobm1c clears a potential rally from the Little Lion goal.

Successful Soccer Season Signifies Solid Start State College soccer, re-established after a decade's路 absence, r ecorded a 3-3 slate en route Lo a satisfying season for Conch Ken Fogleman's eleven. The stati stics ar e deceiving, however, because State began without prior experience and without many players accomplished in soccer skills. Nevertheless, the LitLle Lion toemen, after a little-contested opening loss lo a bi gger and stronger Middleburg squad, jelled into a cohesive unit as they easily swept past Kishacoquillas. As luck would have it, State's next opponent, West Snyder, happened to be Tri-

Valley Conference lender, who displayed finesse and teamwork in handing our hooters a convincing setback. However, State finished its initial campaign :successfully by winning two out of th1:ee, 111lowing them to 1路eaeh the .500 m ark. The mal'Oon ballrollers proved themselves to be both talented and coachahle as they improved with each contest. Theil' rapid development was ultimately signifi ed by their acceptance into the Tri-Vall<ily League. This was a unique depaiture for the league, because 1)l'eviously an additional year was required for eligibility.

First row: Coach Fogelman, P. Budd, A. Lewis, G. Myers, M. Bigatcl, W. Schuyler, .J. Infield, D. Parkhill, J. Deiniek, J. Mcnohcr, D. Jn. field, J. GJuntz, Coach Johnson. Second row: D. Deese, C. C11mpbell,

Klaus, J. Smilh, W. Shulits, R. Barrickman, S. Lundy, B. Mille,路, J. Ebaugh, T. Horn, R. Churnmun,

E. Friedman, T. Mebane, M. Orlando, P. Crabtree, B. Huckabee, D.

J ..

~ ~. .. .\ ..,. ~

I il).)'1:

DllEGE

)

Regional champ Dave Joyner drives into the Red Raider heavyweight.

Lions Lose Stranglehold Randy Baker keeps opponcnl oH hnl· once with a near leg pick-up.

Conch Dnrr

For the first time in almost a dee· ade the Little Lions did :not overwhelm eve1·y one of their opponents. How· ever, even though their s up1·cmacy waned somewhat, State still compiled a laudable 7.iJ.. record. Coach Homer Ban was faced with many problems this year, but his big· gest one was inexperience. The team was laden with underclassmen. How· ever, many of Mr. Barr's fears wern dispelled when the Little Lions rolled to lopsided wins over Chestnut Ridge and West Dranch. In the first big meet of the year, State's inexperience fin· ally showed itself as they lost to pow· edul Lock Haven. State met three more

stumbling blocks fo D ubois, Clearfield, and Penns Valley, and was not able to hurdle any of them. The climax of the season came in the State College Christmas Tournament as the host walked off with in· dividual champs and the team crown. Winners for the Lions were Dave Weber, Dave P orter, and Dave Joyner. In post-season action, State was able to put only two men in the districts, yet both Dave Weber and Dave Joyner emerged victorious. In the regionals 95-pounder Weber succumbed in an overtime bout in the finals, but Heavyweight Joyner won, giving State a contender in the state finals.

First row: J. Deitrick, L. Bathuriit, D. Weber, J. Wright, D. Whitehill. Seco11 <l row: E. Poorman, D. Porter, J. Lower, H. Holsinger, J. Ross, R. Bokor, D. Joyner.

Prolific Dave Weber, the tca111 leader in pins, works his mnn ovc1· in the Penns Vnllcy dual meet. Rcfcl'cc: George Custer.

• At right , heav)'weight Joyner wraps up another win for Stale us he llallcns his ruan with a eratlle.

Stulc ... .. .. . 43 State ... .. . .. 29 State .. ...... 16 State .. . .. .. . 28 Stale ... .. ... ~6 Tournament-State ...... 70 Wnn cn .. .. 58

Chestnu t Ridge . ....... . . .. 11 West Branch .............. 17 Lock 1-hmm . .. .......... . 35

Lowe!' Duuphin ... .. . ..... . 64 Newport ........ . . ... . . ... 51

State ....., .. . 14 State .. ...... 31 Stnlc ..... . .. 28 Stale . .. ... . . 32 State ........ 11 State ... ..... 11

Drmois .. ... ............. 28 Chief Logun .. ........ .... 13 Lewistown ............. . .. 18 Bellefon te ... . ..... ..... ... 18 Clearfi eld .. . ... ....... .... 28 Penns Vulley . . ........... 32

P hi lips burg .. ... ... . .... .. 14

J3nld Etrgle . . ... ........ . . 11

Rnncl y Buker lifts his opponent oll the mat in an effort to break him down.

'·

Senior Grapplers

JIM LOWER RANDY BAKER

JERRY ROSS

DAVE PORTER

LUKE BATHURST

N Matmen Dominate Area

First row: S. Cunningham, G. Bruss, J. Hamilton, S. Toney, K. Hue, n. Ascah, M. McCoy. Second row: B. Miller, B. Dreibelbis, J. Glantz, B. Cocoli~ I{. Bickle, .R. McAda m, S. Umberger, l'. Brewer, 13. Smit h, C. Fedo11, M. Forcma11, M. Fite.

Once again Lh e J unior Varsity wrestling squad, coached b y Robert S utherland, stood out as o ne of the top teams in the distr ict. Beginning with a 39-3 trouncing of Chcstirnl lUdge and fi nishing wi th a 30-16 decision over Penns Valley, the L ittle Lions rolled to a 11-4-1 season. In the Stale College Chr istmas Tournament the JV's fell only six points short of taking top honors in the team race as they p laced second to Newport. H owever , State did record fo ur individual winners and 180-pounder, Bob Owens, was named Lhe outstanding wrestler. I t is interesting to note that the JV's beat three of the fo ut· schools Lo which the Varsity lost. Th is indicates that in th e futur e Stale shou ld maintain its position as one of the top teams in Central Pennsylvania.

State .. . ..•. . .... 39 Stale ...... . ... . . 34 Stole ........... . 20 State ....... . ... . 21 State . ... . ... . . . . 21

Coach Suthcrlnnd shows the proper execution of n sit·out for the benefit of the team.

Chestnut Ridge ................ 3

West Drnneh ....... , ....... . ... 16 Lock Hnven .. . ................ . 29 Philipsburg ... ...• , .... . .. . ..... 28 Dald Eoglc ... ..... . ........... 24

Tourn111ncnt-

Newport . . .. . . .. ...... 83 Lower Dauphin ....... 62 Stale ... . ...... , .37 State . . .......... 29 State .. . ... .. ... . 113 Stole . ......... . . 21 Stntc . ........... 50 State ............ 13 Stute ........ . ... 21 Stale . ........... 36 Stoic ............ 24 State .. . ... . . . . . . 34 State ............ 30

State .... . ........... 78 Warren . . ............ 13

Bald Eagle .. . . , .. , .·........... 25 Dubo is ..... .. ...... .. ......... 20 Chief Log11n .. .. .. . ... . • . .. ..... 3 llollid11ysburg . ................. 27 Bellefonte ................ . ..... 5 Lewistown ..... . .... , , .. • ...... . 8 Altoona .............. . . •.. ..... 21 Holli<lnysburg ...... . ........... (i Clcnrficld . . .. ..... .. ....... .. .. 20 Lewistown . ..............•.... . 16 Pen ns Valley .............. . . .. 16

Chuck Fcdon applies leg levcrngc and body weight to pin his Chief Logurl op(Joncnt.

Cagers Capture Crown c,,.,h ( . Kemmerer

Chuck Mal'boc outleaps his Lock Hovc:n defender for un easy bucket.

Foregrotmd : S. Curley, B. Koehler. First row: C. Sager, L. Slick, R. $pearly, J. Wngner, T. Shade, B. Lovell. Second row: M. Henning, G. Reiter, B. Porkhill, R. Snyder, C. Marboe, B. Tindal.

The Stale College Liltle Lions, havi ng their most disastrous sta l't in several years stu~cd a tremendous comeback to win the Central State League Litle for the first Lime since 1963. Although their over-all record was only 13-9, State swept twelve of their last sixteen games, avenging several earl y-season losses. In league competition they lost only three games but their poor showing in exhibition games (1-6) marred an otherwise great season. State began to jell in their Christmas Tourney when they defeated J ersey Shore and Pen ns Valley to win the team crown. This spark of victory kindled into a blaze as they posted a 4-2 mark in the firsL half of League piny, finishing second just behind Lock Haven. Then in second-half m:Lion the Lillie Lions, led by Bill Koehler who averaged 20 points u gum e, scored last-minute victol'ies over Lock Haven and Penns Valley Lo earn Llie right to meet Lock Jlaven in n play-off game for th e league crown. On a neutral court, State held on for a 51-50 victory, which run their winning ~trenk Lo six. Thus Stale turned what looked like n horrendous season into one of the most successful seasons ever for Conch Kemmerer.

"))

'\. ~\

1 ll . . /

TED SAGER

RALPH SPEARLY

ALAN GIFFOUD

BILL KOEHLER

First rozu: Mr. Faris. Seco11d row: J. Curley, J. Smith. Thirrl row: A. Urobku, B. Rutherford, E. Robinson, D. Searles, P. Eisenhuth. Formh row: D. Keith, B. Sinclair, J. Solie, T. Powers, T. Uecker, C. Gotshalk, C. Fitzgernld.

State ... . . ... 32 Tyron . .. . . , ... ... .... 29

Stnte ..• . . .•. 59 Philipsburg . ..• . •.... 39 Stutc . . , .. ... 62 Chief Logan . ....... .. 59 Stat~..... .. ,57 Huntingdon ..... .. . . . 50 Sta te .. .... . . 57 Hollidaysburg . . . . .. •.. 59 State .... • •.. 54 Williamsport ......... 72 S tate .. ...... 56 Penns Vulley . ..... , . •43 Stille ..... . . .42 Lock Haven • •.. . .. . . .48 Stnte .. . . . . . . 71 Jerscy Shore ...... . .. 27 Sta te .. . . •.. . 61 Renova •... ...... . ... 60 State ... .... .48 Bellcfontu . . .. . . . . .. . . 38 State ..... ... 53 Bnld Engle ... . .. .. ... 52 Stntc . . .. . . .. 73 Jersey Shore . . . . ..... 36 State .•. . . ... 75 Dellcfonte . .. .. ... . . .. 28 State ..... . . . 51 Renovu ....... . , , •.. . . 78 Stute .. . .. . . . 64 Bald Engle ... . .. . . . .44 Stnto .. . .. .. . 40 Williamsport . . ... .... 68 State .... , ... 53 Lock Haven .. . .. . . ... 37 State ... . .... 70 Penns Valley . . , • . . . . . 13

J.V.'s Win, too Posting a 14-5 record the Junior Varsity hoop sters ti ed for the Central State League championship with Lock Haven and Renova. The Little Lions were consistent throughout the season and their offense was an awesome weapon to all opponents. Led by John Smith, who averaged 16 points a game, the offense saved many contests for State. Against Ducktail a last-second bucket guaranteed the Lions a 61-60 victory while at Bald Eagle Doug Keith's field goal with four seconds remaining saved another one as they won

53-52. Coach Ron Faris, clinching his fi rst conference title, remarked that this year's team was one of the best he has ever coached. They proved they had t alent and with more development should become superior varsity material.

Doug Keith and John Smith fight for tho rebound as tno rest of the squad uwnits tho outcome.

Against Ilellefonto center Duug Keith tips the init inl jumJl hall to n teammate.

Mid-Winter Runners Have a Bright Future

Stole's Gunther Gamble stays in pursuit of a Bishop McLaughlin runner.

Gunther Gamble's steady time.

Reluyist Niebel strides to puss o St. Mary's stepper. Jim Dixon's stamina.

State's Veteran harriers Howurd Oudd

Mike Miller

Andy Peck

Top row: J. Niebel, B. Fogel, G. Gamble, M. Mille r, A. Peck, K. Gr11h11m, J. Horner (coach), D. O'Connlc, N. Corrion, T. King, J. Carner, D. Ilcusom. Bottom row: R. Moore, J. Fulmer, M. Cherrington, .T. Dixon, R. Dosch (munogtJr), H. Budd, S. Drnpicr, H. Ncarhoof, K. llnrtoo, S. Ling.

Th e keen interest in the Stale College Hi gh track p rogrnm was the initiator of the newlyfo rmed indoor track team, under the direction of Conch Jack Horner. The circular pacers began thei r formal season at New York City in the Saint Francis l nvita路 tional Tournament. Later in the season the thiucluds posted New York with other m eets路 planned at H arrisbu rg and Slippery Rock. The infant team is the building block fo r future squads and would be a boost, a new head start for the spri ng program and n fine fo llowup lo cross country. As o f yet the trackmen have no home course ; their practice sessions are held at the P enn Stale indoor track. Futu,:e plans for a home track will increase their schedule and add another event to the "Mid-Winter Cavalcade of Spo rts." ----

Joe Niebel

"On your mark ..." us the harriers ready for the next heat. -----

Gunther Gamble

Ocun Ileusom

Jim Dixon

Intramurals

The sound o{ falling pins or the ker-plunk of a ball into n gutter prevailed every Monday nnd Wednesday, when the girls' intro路 murul bowling leagues, under the direction of Mrs. Rilh ie lfomill, ten-pinned ut Centro Lanes. The fierce but sporting competition compiled a list of winning teams and series chomps.

"It's r.nsy, just close your eyes und drop the hall," suyl! Carol Confer and Marilyn Watrous.

Accomplished noller Darb Ilurns makes a beautiful spike.

In volleyball the girls formed their own teams and submitlcd them to Mrs. Ritchie Hamill, who wus in charge. Two leagues were formed. A leuguc for thoso with more experience in the sport, and B for those of limited experience. The win路 nor of the A league title wus Joun Lewis' team who was undefeated. Girls will have the opportunity to have playoffs for the all-school title. Tcums with all seniors, all juniors, or all sophomores with the best record will be chosen to represent their class in the playoff.

Our bowlers show true form and grace.

A volleyball game can be graceful, shows Donna Clapper.

A team effort is the essence of the gnmo.

Intramural Busketboll hcruldcd u fine turn out or players this year, form ing ten tcurns in two leagues. "A" lcngue, which met on Monday nights, exhibited some fine gamea , hctween its members : Fricdmnn's Foursome Five, The Morose Pink Midgets, The 66'crs, Herk's Rnid<:rs, The Bullets, and The Hulks. "A" league's sequel met on Wednesdays with sorne unusual cont ests from its constituents: Queen's Men, The Crew, Tho Jolly Green Ciunt~, ond the Wapsanonamous. Supervised hy Mr. John Mut1.cck and Mr. Donald Duncan, the league prnvicled good exercise and nn enjoyable evening for all involved.

Denn Ilensom goes u11 for a beautiful shol while his opponc111s hope for n路 iniss.

Rich Olson 路makes his bid for two. State Jligh's Intramural Wrestling program starts in every gym class when the hoys mntch-up for their eliminations. The n111-0拢fs arc held ir\ the physical cducntion clusses among members or tho individual groups und end up with tho top-seeded M'Cstlcrs in each weight wrestling in nn assembly program' which decides the all-school win路 ner.

IJovc Decker moves the ball while he waits Cot !In opening.

Mike' Reed lends the charge os the Pink Midgets bring the boll up court.

BiJI Ammerman looks on as Mr. Jackson Horner arranges the nex t match.

D~b Hamilton wnits a pin, as Ed Friedman works his man.

We find directions for the future

in the instruction & guidance

of our teachers.

Adininistration

Faculty

l[j1\~ffi'l.:

•Wih

tMb

Hands show the way .

Mr. Eugeno Covelli

Miss MargaM .McVicJ-er

Mr. Draper Head

Mr. Horner Dorr

Mrs. Sally York

The guidance departmc11t, coordinated by Mr. Draper Read, provides helpful information for all students and gives them advice on career planning. Senior class counselor, Miss Margaret McVickcr, and junior class counselor, Mr. Homer Barr, aid students in their study of colleges and specialized job opportunities. Sophomores are introduced to high school life by Mr. Ronald Fad s, who counsels them in areas of scheduling and adjustment. A full program assists students in the field 0拢 occupational education. Playing an important role in school life is State High's medical staff. In a quiet atmosphere, Mrs. Sally York, school nurse, treats anything from sprained joints to queazy stom路 achs. The health room houses records of students' hearing and sight abilities, checked annually by the school. Examining physicians are Dr. Harriet Han y and Dr. Franklin Olney. Mrs. Martha Johiison is in charge o{ the dental hy路 giene program.

Mrn. M1,rtlii\ Jol111son

Mr. Ronald Faris

Dr. Franklin Olney

A haven for study.

Miss Jane Mnhey

Mrs. Mnry Bryner

Miss Jane Mahey, librarian, may have found that quieting ten students is a greater chore than organizing and running a library of over four thousand hooks. Nevertheless, she has succeeded in creating a pleasant atmosphere for reading and research.

•

• •

Everyone runs to lunch, but then, why shoulan't they? Our able cafeteria staff has always cooked up a meal that would pleasingly quiet any growling stomach. With modern kitchen facilities and expert skill our cooks combine meats, salads, muffins, and desserts on ~ach tray full of food.

and work for pay

~ \

)

. I

Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ziegler, Mrs. Dyers, Mrs. Woodring, Mrs. Hirsch, Miss Harpster, Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Fry.

1Jalloween window soapers, broken thermostats, and muddy shoes- an create problems in keeping our school comfortable and beautiful. Our custodial staff, headed by Mr. Charles Coble, digs in with optimistic smiles to keep everything looking and working like new. We are thru1k(ul to them for long, late hours spent in maintaining school pl'Operty. Art Spicer, Melvin Dixon, Ray Winn, Charles Anderson, Chnl'lcs Coble.

Words Familiar . . . A varied four year program of English offers students the oppo1tunity to grow in self-expression through concentration on spelling, grammar, composition, and literature. Qualified seniors may take Advanced Placement English under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Derr.

Mrs. Shirley Derr "I have method in my mad路

Mrs. Joun Curtis "You're in tho wrong seat."

ness."

Mrs. Mary Huger "Clear your desks, please."

Mrs. Donna Ellenberg "Well, my daughter, Deb路 bie . . ."

Mr.

Charles Faris Department llea<l "A Lest? Yes. When? I don't know."

Mr. John Sholly "A rule? What r ule? I"

Ml', Glenn Shaffor "Don't lose any sleep over this assignment."

Mrs. Elizabeth Vandell ''Purdon me for r eminiscing on personal experience, but ... "

(Mr. Faris) "Any other complaints?"

Mrs. t enore Zahn "You're Loo young to l'ead

Tropic of Cancer."

. . . and Foreign For students with a flair for the foreign, four years of French, German, and Latin, and three years of Spanish may he elected. Stress is placed upon the spoken language, and improved pro路 nunciation is attained thl'ough the use of the language labs. Emphasis is also given to grammar and the literature associated with the different languages.

Mrs. Eleanor Cobio "All right, let's turn to the grammar."

Mrs. Rachel Rindone "Savh-vous ?"

Mr. Edward Strause "Guten Morgen."

Mrs. Mury Evans "How's this for some extra work?"

Mr. John Mutzcck Department H ea<l "Auch, Mensch!"

(Mrs. Wyngourd) "Did that boy in tho buck row REALLY wink at me?"

Mrs. Eva Rodriquez "No, please, say in Spanish."

Mrs. Sandra Wyngaard "Carrtamos !"

Mr. Robert Bicmsdcrfer "It's about time for the bell."

In tho required four years of social studies, high school students study many phases of geography, history, and government. Freshmen and sophomores are assigned to classes fo Pennsylvania History and Government, and World History respectively. Juniors explore American }Jistory. For eleventh graders with high ability in this area, Mrs. Marion Bn:ssler teaches Advanced Placement History. American Government and Economics and Problems of Democracy are offered to seniors. Twentieth Century History may be elected by both juniors and seniors.

(Mrs. Jennings)

"I know one should brush after every meal- Dut 路 NOT in class I I I "

Mr. James Canavan "You're looking at life through u rosy glass bub路

Mrs. Marion Bressler "You kids hove really got mo over a barrel this time."

hie."

Mr. Harold Gri Hith

Departmtmt Hcall "Wns this mntcrinl clear today?" Mrs. Juanita Melton

Mrs. .Evelyn Jennings "Well, what's new with Lyndon's gall bladder?"

Mr. Harry Miller "If you don'L like my joke, you don't have lo laugh- ' BUT!"

"I don't glvo two hoots and a holler I I "

(Mr. Sutherlund) "Now let me sec, 2 dozen eggs, a quart of milk, uncl SHAMPOO?"

Mt路, Robert Sutherland

"I'll rent you this club to clobber him with, hut it will cost you n clime."

I Mrs. E loiso Cillilnnd "Now, isn't this fun!"

(Miss Hess) "This typewriter makes SO many mistakes!"

Mrs. Elion Maynord "Stretch that's' finger!"

Miss Saro Hess "Girls ! Pocketbooks o!I tho desks !"

Or. John Ilunnn

Mr. Theodore Kemmerer "Sec that basket? Sec that ball? Come on boy, Hit the wall !! ( ot least)"

Tho buzz of machines and the pounding of typewriters have come to be familia r sounds to the serious business student. With o policy of acti on and hard work, Dr. Hanna, the deportment head, and on up-to-dale teachi ng staff, offer efficient and thorough courses such as stenography, accounting, and bookkeeping, all linked by basic business courses. Traini ng i ncludes on-the-job opportunities, allowing students to relate their skills to futui路c employment.

Department Head 路 "This is the way it is done in the ofli cc."

Mrs. Alice McFeollcrs "Dasicolly, cluss .. . "

As the omphnsis on science increases, mnny State High students have become scientifically minded through the cuniculum offered .at our school. At the Senior High, upperclassmen may enroll in Biology I and II, Phys1cs I and II, and Chemistry I. Ambitious students may follow tho P hysical Science Study Committee Course.

Pr. Wilbert Bolton "I'll risk you what this is and you'll say, 'Bolton, tha t's

H2S04.'" Mr. Hue

" PcrsonuJly, I !eel profession路 al modeling bents teuching.''

Mrs. Edith Hitz "And ah ... "

Mr. Leon Hue Department Head "I'll sign oH now !"

Mr. Mills

"O sole mio."

Mr. Rober t Igo "You'ro going to have to get rid of that girl friend of

yours I"

Mr. Thomas Mills "We don't know this ; we just assuma it, und it's probably not right.."

Mr. Igo "A ll right, thut will be $3 for your A."

Mr. Poul Rhod es

"This is YOUR student coun路 cil."

Mathematics at the Senior High include Algebra I, II, III, and IV, geometry, trigonometry, and general math. Survey of Math may be taken by seniors, while calculus, taught by Mr. Davis Clemson, is offered to qualified twelfth grnde students.

(Mrs. Wissinger) ADD tho chocolate to the hotter, then DIVIDE the egg yolk from ihc white and SUBTR;,\CT the nuts from the shells, and tho TOTAL SUM= II (pie). Delicious !"

Mr. Donald Duncan "And that reminds me of the joke about .... "

Mr. Michael Putrilnk "This is an easy test-all the questions hnvc answers."

Mr. Davis Clemson Department II ead "Huvo you mot Roscoe? "

M:r. F. Lehman Hitchens "Arc there any questions? Then tuke out a piece of paper and a pencil."

Mrs. Glo:riu Wissinger "How much time d o we have left ? Ah ha, just enough for a quiz!"

Mrs. Marilyn Wood "Well, what do you expect for Monday morning?"

Mr. Robert Smith

"All right, let's go!"

Mr. Smith · Mr. Smith "1-Icre I bnvo sketched a prime Black Angus beef . .." " . . . WOULD YOU BELIEVE n mol· nutritioncd road runner?"

Mr. Ernest Gackcnbuugh "You woro supposed to atop at that s top sign you just went through !"

Mr. Donald Cross "The high price of lnbor thc~o days ... "

Mr. Philip Adams " Ensy ! ! I left my nerve pills a t home."

Mr. William George "Then there were 1nili,volts who excited eddy current nnd - POW!"

Whether planning to manager their own farms or to study related fields, boys in the vocational agriculture department, under Mr. Robert Smith, are given an excellent b ackground. Training in scientific farming, ani· mal husbandry, and conservation are just a few of the many courses avavilable. With nerves of steel and minds on the law, ML Philip Adams and Mr. Ernest Gackenbaugh direct the drivel' education program. The required once-a-week course involves close study of tho Pennsylvania Vehicle Code. Out of class, students may sign up for in-car training, assuring proper understanding of all car functions. Useful in school as well as at home, skills acquired in industrial arts com·ses include metal and wood work, auto repair, and electrical wiring. Tho department, headed by Mr. Ernest Gackenbaugh, also offers a mechanical drawing course to aid in geometric construction and planning o'f projects. State IIigh's work-experience program provides qualified student witl1 training in var• ious fields. Those enrolled attend required school courses during the morning and benefit from afternoon employment in local business and industrial establishments.

Mr. Ronald Strapol "All right, let's get busy."

Mr. Cnrl Weaver "Let's get b11sy on our projects."

Mrs. Ritchie H amill "All right, now we're going Lo piny pushup."

Mr. Jackson Horner

Miss Marcia Mnrk

". . • thirty-three up, thirty· four up, thirty-five up ..."

"I'm not doing this to tor-

Mrs. Nancy Hillis "Wha t seems to trou ble here?"

Mrs. Lorraine Shafer "Hnvo I gono over this in your class before? "

Mrs. Louise Mook "It's not really too bad-if you h old it upside down."

tho

t ure you."

Competitive sports and individual exercise keep students at State High in peak condition. Twice a week gym classes meet fol' 45 minutes of exhilarating activity. Girls may become accomplished homemakers through the classes offered hy the Home Economics department. Four years of home cc. as a major course may ho elected. Foods fo1· Young Moderns and Clothing for Young Modems give girls a friendly familiarity with the kitchen, needle, and thread. Home Living prepares students for marriage E!nd future family life. Artistically inclined students havo the opportunity to satisfy their creative talents through various art courses. Crafts, Arts, and Art Appreciation classes serve as an outlet for the student's expression. Those who are talented musically find many opportunities to apply their aoilitics at State High. Students are active in A Cappella, Choraliers, Band, and Orchestra. The music program is under the direction of Mr. Franklin Hege.

Mr. Gerald Single "And what is your defini tion of necking? "

(Miss W ood)

"l pledge allegiance to the flag ... "

Mr. Carmon Cuvuto "You sound like the Philharmonic- tuning up."

Mr. F ranklin Hoge "All right k ids, we're going to do this till i L's perfect."

Mr. Lynn Phillips "I j ust got shot down l"

Miss Sarah Wood "Quickly people and not word!!"

0 110

Underclassmen tackle tight schedules with hard work & a willingness to learn.

underclassmen

Class of 1968

Though some sophomores, due to space problems, remained in the Westerly Parkway School, many of them began this year standing alone and hesitant before the doors of the Senior High. The class of "68", being one of action, soon made themselves a vital parl of their new surroundings. They hacl taken a step forward, and tightened their grip on the fulure.

Steve Adams

Roxy . Addleman

Kathy Algricb

Margaret Aldrich

Debbie Anderson

Ginny Anderson

Sam Atmore

Andy Atwater

F1路ed Axelson

Sundy Bathgate

Tom Beckc1路

Debbie Boal

Bob Bolger

~/ /( Barb Bailey Sandy Berardis

Roy Barnes

Robert Barry

Tony Berrena

Debra Beward

Carol Bartoo Penny Bickford

Ron Bickle

Jeff

Bierly

Dick Bason

Debbie Bilp;er

\?l

Picture Not Available

Barbara Booth

Scott Bortree

Randy Bosch

Celestine Brabble

Debbie Brackney

Chades Breon

Wayne Breon

Carol Bressler

Eugene Bruss

Roxnnnc Bulazo

Jctl1ryn Burnett

Sandrn Carter

Ellen Buss

Cury Cohb

Korry Cohie

Bill

Denny Cornhill

Cox

Duve Corl

John Curly

Annmaria D'Alarcno

Gerri Dale

Jlosalio DeVoss

Ilitu Dickson

Dietz

Carol Dreibelbi~

Corl

Bill

Darlene Dreibelbis

Bill Dreibelbis

Al Drobka

Roy

John Daly

Jollies Dashem

Carol DiVcsta

.Janet Dombrowsky

Gloria Dreibelbis

~;;;;;;;;;;_~'iir"""--~~--,

Susan Dreibelbis

Jim Cam1>bcll

Randy Chnrmnan

Darry Corl

Steve Draper

Dino Cr1111pun i!

JoAnne Droege

Chri8 Connon

. Bi ll Cocolin CuroI Cromer

Laur11 Davids

Judy Capers

Carolyn Carney

Doug Coffey

Cindy Colwell

Drucy Connor

Vicki CrPighton

Ronnie Crid er

Steve Cunningham

Leo Dean

Debbie

DcArmiu

Cork)' Cnrtcr

John Decker

Ken Dreibelbis

. 91 Margnret Duke

(Carol Burton) "Who said thut ?? "

( Fred Richcnclcr£er) "Gee! School sure is fun t ! " Ernest Facer

Put Fagen

Jill Farmer

Feathers

Chuck Fedor,

Jackie Files

John Finch

I.indn Fishburn

Chuck Fitzgerald

Kathy Fletcher

Jane t

•-r ' ~

Lurry Ea ken

Doug Ekuahl

Greg Ertel

Tom Edmunstun

Pau l Eisenhuth

Honold Ellis

Steve

Debbie Ertel

Shirley Etzwciler

Dnn Everhart

Eckess

Eng

John Everhart

f ~) '

Barb Flipse

Jasmye Florin

Ann l~oglesangcr

(Lincln Ilario, Sharon Gifford) OPEN SESAME!!

Don nu Ford

Terry l~ord

Carol Foster

Duve Ccntzcl

Sharon Gifford

Phoebe

Tom Frank

Diannu Frontz

Donna Frantz

Suza nne Gladfelter

John Glantz

Picture Not Available

I_/

Duane Frnnklin

Moura G~bel

Debbie Cam hie

Gill

Paul Gilligun

Dnvid Golding

Bennett Goldstein

Michael Goodwin

Victor Gordeuk

Norman Gordon

Richard Gorlow

Charles Go1schall

Rosie Gray

James Graham

Picbrc Not Avoilable

Picture Not Available

Keith Graham

Dob Green

Roseanna Green

Betty Hale

Donna Hamilton

Jim .llamil.ton

Koren Hn1mnond

Karen Hardenbergh

Lenora Griffin

Glen Groper

Amy Gross

Jim Gross

Diane Gruecller

Bill Gummo

Janet lforgleroad

Picture Not Available

Tom Harpster

Kathy Harris

Mary Hartman (N. Du bash, R. White, T. Hersh) "Now just keep the brass knuckles inside the glove, nnd you'll win every argument"

Carol Hartswick

Dennis Hassinger

Judy Hirsch

Steve Hoga n

Lcsleigh Hastie

Harry Holsinger

Bill B enning

Kathy Henschen

Mike Hepner

Jim

Gary

Hess

Hetrick

Jone Holtzer

Doris Boman

Ralph Hook

Betty Hoover

Jannette

Hoover

Sherry Horner

Sharon Hosler

Michael Hou.pt

Hostcrrnnn

Ralph Hostcrmnn

Mary Houser

Sue Howard

Diane

Tom

f:loulihn.n

S u Ling Hsu

Picture Not Avoiloble

Ken Hue

Lemoyne Johnson

J oyce Hunter

Paula

Johnson

Den Johnston

(Debbie Anderson ) "What's New, Pussycat? Richie Cindy Murga rel Kalin Jones Johnstone

Darlene Kauffman

.-~~ Doug Keith

Carter Kershaw

Gloria

.Johnson

Rich Kauffman

Sa tinder Kaur

-路

Mary Kay

Jodon

Marcin Keller

Darlene Kenney

Suzanne Kephart

Uob Kepler

Chris

P am

Kirkpatrick

Klaben

Sam Klinefelter

Dennis Knepp

Cur tis Knepper

Ardranna Keller

DtJnnis Keller

Eugene Keller

John Keller

Neal King

Tom King

Dallas Kingsbury

Harriet Kocher

Noreen Kofman

Margnrot Kosak

Howard Krauss

Picture Not Available

John Kuhn Marilyn Lemmon

Wilson Lucas Mark McBride

Barb Langendorf Mike Lemmon

Steve Lundy Cathy McCauley

Linda Laverack Mike Lightener

Marjorie Leibowitz Jnn Llnsky

Debbie Lutz

Betsy Lykens

MalC McClint ic

Fran McCoy

Horold Little

George Lynn Mike McCoy

(Debbie Gamble, Debbie Noyes) "Gee I How <lid they find that out??" Kay Pat Susan Long Long Losch

Debbie Mackensie Terry McDonough

Nancy McKinstry

(Joe Wasson) 'fhc solitude of study.

Nancy Mehalick

Wendy Martin Jim McFadden

John

McLaughlin

Barb Melson

K11re11 Lowery

Jeannio Mattern Sandy McGhee

Bill McAdall\

Tom Mc;Williams

Louise Mcbane

John Men ocher

Cathy

McGill

Terry Men ta

Cynda Meredith

Mildred Meyers

Dave Metzger

Gregory Michael

Debbie Miller

Susan Miller

Jan Millon

Robert Minnick

Ronald Mittelman

Picture Not Avoilable

Picture Not Available

Barry Moore

Claudia Mitzel Rosemarie Nearhool

Janot

Webster Mol'iarta

Denny Moore

Moore

Robin Moore

Pete Nicols

Debhio Noyes

Bill O'Connel

Linda Morton

Louise Mothersbaugh

Cheryl Myers

[,,~ ~ Carol Oclbermnn

Gary Osterhoudt

Linda Olsen

Louis Ovordurf

r\J~ }It .!A f

Ralph Overdurf

:r .•

I ~

•'. /

~l· )

Kuthryn Packer

Scott Owens

Bob Owens

Stephanie Peterson

9 \

Mary Phalen

Janet Palmer

James Pass

Phil

Pilgrim

Carolyn Poorman

E lizubcth Porter

Picture Not Available

I Qt)

Joyce Pl'isk

Linda Prisk

Billie Puff

Cutherine Rudolcc

Kari Rand

(G. Rindone. R. Kaplan) "You know, sometimes I think trachers have no sense of humor, wJ1atsaevcr!" Tom

Powers

D. Gloria Reagle

Barbara Pressler

Peggy Ream

Hill

Pratt

Delmer Rearick

Durlcne Price

Elmer Rearick

Linda Reed

Pnt Reeder

Max Reese

Pam Reif

. .. Doh Reiter

Seth Richards

Fred Richenderfer

Bonnie Rider

Karl Hider

Cathy Ridge

Gory Rindone

Din no Ripka

(Dino Compnnis, Mr. Horner, Paul Mueller) '"Ah, come on, Mr. Horner-let us ploy." Ed Robinson

Doug Rothgaber

Rich

Leroy

Snucrlnnder

Sauers

Dave Searles

Chris

Connie. Robb

Roberts

Beth Sanker

Don Shawley

Ann Shenk

Sherif

Cathy Sliuey

Shuey

Davo Royer

Picture Not Available

Tom Rudy

Denise Ruhl

Jim

Rutherford

Picture Not Available

Rich Selfridge

Eugene Sellers

Dannette Shaffer

Ellen Shamonsky

Joan

Dick

Jim Shigley

Wnltcr SJ1ulits

Coro) Shortcss

Robert Singcnthnlor

Picture Not Available

A puuse in the course of learning!

Sinclair

Don Smith

Gordon Smith

J ohn H. Smith

IOI

Find the Action, Find the Fun, and John Smith

Pam Snook

John Solie

John Spayd

Larry Stevens

Tom Stewart

Judy Stine

Bob Stocks

Jim Spcnrly

Donna Spicer

Sharon Spicer

Ginny Stoner

Larry Stoner

Hon Stover

Stevo Su hey

Vicki Swingler

Marcia Tice

Dodie Stahl

Dione Stearns

Gury Stout

Jeannie Strnyer

Jeff Swab

Rich Sweet

Karen

Pam Taylor

Taxacher

Snm Toney

Chei路yl Tressler

Sarah Wagner

Charlotte Walker

The growth 0拢 a building: causo for a divided sophomore class. Dan Tressler

Wanda Trostle

Linda Troller

Stefan Umberger

Bob Vandermeer

Carl Vesper

Linda Volnttn

Picture

Not Available

Picture

102

Jim Wa lke1路

Judy Walker

Brent Walley

Linda Wnltz

Sylvin Warner

Not

Available

Bill Warner

Ed Warnick

Curtis Waters

Stephen Watkins

Surely You'll Find Sophomores

"Wow! Those freslmrnn girls !" Don Way

Gary

"Those childish immature things?"

A dual image:

Way

Beth Webb.

Cindy Weber

Pat 路w eber

Janet w ~ustone

Ralph Whclund

Hebron White

Dan Whitehill

Joyce Wilson

Ginny Wilson

Jerry Winn

Robert Weber

Sylvln Weeder

Hnrry Wegener

Judy Weinstein

Ralph Williams

Roxn1111e Wil liamson

Davo Wilson

Jeffrey Woodring

Laura Woskob

~: ~路.\ )(

f ~,

John Welch

Kathy Williams

Picture Not Available

Diane Wilson

Jack Wilson

Morgan Wright

Keil Zeigler

Marsha Wiser

Barbara Withall

Tom Zeigler

Protests ARE in style this year, but against yeuhook pictures?

103

Class of 1967

The Junio1路 Class Senate: C. Mnrboo (President), C. Dunaway (Vice-President), D. Fosler (Treasurer), D. Roose (Secretary), K. Klein, A. Rishebcrger, M. Williams, R. Larson, J. Chilcoat. 2nd row: C. Ban路, C. Brewer, P. Dix, J. Abelove, E. Gorlow, G. Patton, R. Vincent, D. Weisman. 3rcl row: .T. Hayes, M. Fite, E. S111ith, S. Bl'Ower, J. Garner, S. Michael, C. Dunaway. 4th row: B. Kiger, S. McCoy, R Freed, D. Joyner, M. Henning, n. Emmcrs.

Juniors focused on the future, hut not fol'gelting fun and study for tho present. They distinguished them路 selves through outstanding contributions in dramatics,alhletics, musicianship, and scholarship. It is clear that the yeal's ahead hold hnppiness, chnllcnge, and reward for members of this vivacious class. Jonicc Abelove

Darb. Ace

Kathy Adams

Shirley

Adams

Gui! Alc:lrich

Sue

Ames

Boh

Ascnh

Bill Anthony

Charles Au~tin

Picture Not Available

Linda Doiley

Donald Balent

Jane Barns

Candy Barr

Carolyn

Barr

Jo,Ann Barto

Jill

Bartoo

Jeff Bastuscheck

Bill Bathgate

C\ ' I 路r.. ,,, , Dove

Beese

104

George Bennett

Jt1ne Denson

Mark Digatel

Barb Billet

Gwen D!air

Chris Jlleuler

Elaine Bollinger

Margaret Boob

Koren Ilrnun

Bobbi Brennon

Chuck Breon

Hill Bressler

Cindy Bl'cwcr

P ol Brewer

Solly Brower

Susi Brillinghom

John Brorfainn

Donn is Brouse

Put Brower

Duve Brown

Nick Bubosh

Bob Burcik

Barb Tlunnan

Dennis Burns

Bev Burris

Sue Calvert

Kim Campbell

.J ackie Cupers

Ritn Cnppurelli

Mory Carolus

Mike Cherrington

Cheryl Chileonl

Joun Chilcoat

J onnno Chilcoat

Lindu Clnrk

Bill Cloninger

Barb

Cobb

J im Cocolin

Curtis Cole

Edith Confer

Kathy Confer

Steve Coon

Ray Corl

Ron Cox

Sheryl Craig

Horry Cromer

Jon Crumor

Dahnrns

Vicki Dule

Dnmercst

Doug Daniels

Carol Dnsho\n

Nonce 路Davidson

Brnco Davis

]Jetty Deibler

J erry Deitrich

Scott Deno

Larry Dreibelbis

Lindo Dreibelbis

Duck

Ilrcndn Bo1JChcr

Picture

Not Available

Wllmn

Carol

Dunaway

Mory

Marc Edmonston

Laura

Reginu DiRinnldo

Pum

Deppin

Dix

Delano Doty

Alon Egolf

Flip Eiland

Connie Ely

llob Emmers

Dnvo

105

Bonnie Etters

Limy Ermol

Ruth Etters

Leslie Ev~l'hort

Susan Falk

Ted

Bill

Ferrand

l•'atula

Picture Not Available

Carol Fetv.cr

J im li'eathcrs

Pictu re Not Availoble

. Ii

'I Ivan 1"ct1.cr Kathy Fogleman

Bill Fetzer Mark Foreman

Sharon :Files Debbie Foster

Carol Fisher Dorothy Foster

Lourie Friedman

Phoebe Fritz

Shirley Fry

Nancy Fulmer

Mike Fite Shirley Fowler

Ed Gardiner-

Judy Garner

Marg Geelan

Kathy General

Russ Ghnner

Wanda Ghaner

Jfot Gibboney

Carol Gilligan

Mury Gingerich

Ellen Gorlow

Tandy Goss

Craig Graham

Dick Graham

Murtha Grascly

Kur en Green

Stephanie

Dennis

Jill Fleagle Sue F1·ankcl

l'!ick

Dan Frank

Janet

Jeff Garis

Carlnnd

Donna Flory Rod Freed

Bart Fogle Lynda Freel

Rich Carmon

Gamer

John

Gre.en

• I

106

(Joanne Trufont)

"Do you really want Lo borrow my lipstick??"

Greg Grieco

Ann Hagen Earle Harner

Sally

"UE\certG';tii!}ty Yields to Understanding"

Groff

Martha Halderman Harry Harpster

Grubb

Grubbs

Put Hammers Linda Harpster

Ida Hammond Georr Horris

(Jack Infield, Tom McDonald ) " Mr. Homer's 50 push-ups were bad enough- but this is ridiculous!"

BetIi Horris

Doria Harrison

John Hart

John Hayes

Snndy Healy

Don Henninger

Donna Henninger

Dione Henry

Torry Hersh

Stcvo Hicks

Mike ~odes Fred Horner

Bill

Suo Homan Judy Horner

Delores Hook

Mary

Yvonne Hoy

0. /

Dick Henton

Sue Heekcndorn

George Henning

Mike

Henning

Paula Hinger Dottie Horne

(Tom Shade) "Now, what makes you think that?"

Miko Houser

Hoy

Hoffman Jim

Horner

Brian llueknbco

Tim

Houlihan

Cy Hunter

107

Juck Infield

John Ingrum

Ann Jscnlierg

Mike Tshlcr

Bonnie Jessop

Susie Jinks

Oscur Johnston

Jerry Jones

Dove Joyner

JoAnno Kaiser

Rolph Keck

Jolin Keithan

Sharon

Keller

Jfob Kendig

Ginny Kerns

Fraser Kershuw

Clmrlottc Kesler

Bob Kiger

Kalhy Klein

Alice Kline

Diunnu Kline

Kuren Kline

Ed Kline!eltcr

Alan Klinge1·

Ann Knopp

Jane Knorr

Cu ryl Koch

Kate Kocher

Bob Kofman

Dottie Kroeker

Linda Krumrine

Jim Lafever

Rachel Lui rd

Rusty Larson

Nancy Lnwlher

Carol Jmbt

0 ...

....,.

·~,I ~.(.·.' ..,,

•,. .1.'

1f ..

l·. ,. " . •

. ,

Janette LcFrnncois

Kussy Lehman

Cary Lerow

Koren Lewis

Marthu Lindsay

Sherry Lockhart

Alina

Lopez

Bill Lopez

Lovell

Peggy Ludington

Gretchen Ludwig

Sann Mnelhorn

Nuncy Monn

Chuck Marboe

Ko thy Mark

Don Marsh

Marjie Mason

Hurry M11telski

Becky McCloy

Dori McClintie

Mary McComb

Sandy McCoy

Sue McCoy

Tom McDonald

Elaine Mauk

108

·1

Donnie Moyes

Rick McArdle

Linda McLaughlin

Bonnie McMullen

Mike McQuade

Hich Mentzer

~ -

Steve Meyer Mory

Miller

Sheila . Michael lloh Miller

Debbie Miller Terry Miller

Kathy Miller

Bill Miller

0 ''., . /

Picture Not Available

John Mintmicr

Bill Mittleman

Anjie Montovino

John Moore

Michelle Morris

Peggy Moss

Linda Moyer

Paul Mueller

Not Avoiloblt

Erin Notopoulus

Dau O'Brien

Mary Niebel

Nancy

Norton

Picture

(Kassy Lehman) "No other school will stand above you, State College lligh, so true . . . " Kathy Gary Mnclel}•n Libbie Betty Mur1>hy Myers Nogolson Noud Nicholson

Steve Odland

Martin Olsen

Bonnie O'Neil

e\v

Pat

Michelle Orlando

O'Neill

·~ --~ ~ }

·.,' ;.,

Kim Owens

Lenny Pacheco

Bruce

l'orkhill

Janel Pnrsoni

Charlouo Pussinger

Lari Patlerson

Gail Patton

W ayn e

Joan

Pepperman

Petrino

109

~id\ I.

Rallis

Dan Rumsey

Ron Reigh

Priscillu Rei sh

ll ishcberger

Sue Ritter

Tummy Rockey

Cindy Roman

Amy Roman ice

J.01tisc Rudy

John Runner

Chris Rydell

Bob Snms

Cttlhy SasscrmHn

Saucrlandc1路

Cathy Scydn

Tom Shade

Shaffer

Kent Shu Her

Cindy Shuler

Knrcn Shaw

Judy Shoemaker

Marlin Sigel

Gurinder Singh

Dun Smith

Eric Smith

Jim Smith

Sherry Smith

Barb Snyder

Rick Snyder

Debbie Skell Suo Snyder

Ken

Mike Spicer

Murgie Sprague

Putty

Tom Smith Cindy

Sprout

Stewart

Chris Stringer

Ron

Linda

Roy Stuck

Linda Swanger

Judy

Struble

Steve Susan

John

Strouse

Debbie Pigott

Ed Poornrnn

Dick Portc1路

Elaine Powley

Cary Reiter

Karen Rcnchnn

Denny Rhule

Chuck Rider

Debbie Roose

Connie Rowe

Nonu Ruble

Jim Schreck

Toni Semple

Bob Sholly Linda Smutzer

Cheryl

Stocks

110

~ /)\',,, , Wuyne Prisk

A1111

Carol

Spayd

Chris

Swanger

Phil

Swartz

Mike Swords

John Tait

Gerald Tice

'Bruce Tindal

Penny ,Tom bros

Picture Not Available

Cu thy 'l'oney Rick Vincent

Nuthnn Tressler Jim Wagner

Mary TrimLle

Darlene Walker

Jo Anne Tnafant Judy W11lker

Phyllis Uh·ich Peggy Wnlkcr

~ ~

•' t

Erik Zimmerman: "I wonder get my bangs cut that short." Hoss Walters

Mary Whi.t111arsh Rick Wood

Tom Wareham

Marilyn Whitmire Hunk Wooding

Joe Wasson

Dick Whit ney

Jim Wright

Charles Watkins

Duve Weber

Geny Wilkinson Bill Wright

Missy Williums Gretl Yeager

D11Vt, Weismnn

Russ

Doreen Westcoat

Brian White

Handy White

Jim

Mork WoHe Barb Young

Fran Yearick

Larry Witmer .Ann Ye(·g

Yost

Erik Zim merman

Fran Zimmerman

Frank Zimmcrs

Witherilo

maybe I should

Wol£o Cathy

Picture Not Available

Bruce Younkin

Gretchen Zahn

Karen Zelinsky •

Gary Zelko

Grunt Zcibel

Fran<:,ois

Bntissa

111

112

SENIORS RECEIVE RECOGNITION FOR YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENTTHE DIPLOMA, PASSPORT TO A NEW & DIFFERENT LIFE.

II 3

Class of 1966

Unily and organization of a class are especially important during the senior year. It is then that ) sluclenls begin to realize the c.w joyment of high schqol classes and contacts, and the promise and proximity of the future. Our Senior Senate played a significant part in keeping unity u1ive. They were our spokesmen, sponsoring varied events for the Class of '66. Its mem.bers gave of their own time to add to the fun of our last year. With graduation they continued their duties, aiding in Senior Week plans and announce路 ment orders. We looked to Mr. H arold Griffith, our class . sponsor, for advice and information. His experience and willingness were the backbone of all Senate action. The entire class also th anks Miss Margaret McVicker, senior guidance counselor, for always oeing available when we needed her, and for offering her knowledge in planning for our futul'es.

11 4

MR. HAROLD GRIFFITH, senior

MISS MARGARET McVICKER, senior

clnss adviser.

class guidance counselor.

The Senior Senntc, !ro1n left to right: First row: Mr. Griffith (Adviser), Wayne Strnsbaugb, Arthur Lewis, Mike Gilligon, Mariel Tewksbury, J anet Bressler, Ann!) Davison, Jackie Hunter, Judy Kostek, Leticia :F rossard, Dorb Darr, Kathy Murray, Carole Faris. Second Row: Ginny Sharp, Kathy Albright, Margaret Dreibolis, Koren Vcrheke, Mary McClain, Nancy Auker, Mike Recd, Marilyn Watrous, Walter Wushko, Don Moyer, Susi Lupton, Bob Reddick, Susie Gray. Third row: Bob Shilke, Tim Mchone, Jim Reddick, Ridge Riley, Doug Klein, Wayno Matelski Dove Dubin, Robin Breon, Dnn Krauss, Dave Carney, Walt Schuyler, Jim Hoke.

Senior class of!iccrs : Dave Dubin, President; Wayne Matelski, Vicc,prcsident; Bob Reddick, Treasurer ; Susi Lupton, Secretary.

11 5

Memories are for seniors, and surely you r emember ... Seventh grade marked Lhc first formal gathering of tho class o f '66. Close grade school fri endships weakened ns we m et new friends and fo rmed new ideas. Girls stepped oul of th eir bobby socl<s and onlo the stage for lunchtime dancing, while the boys insisted on slicki ng down their h air with that greasy kids' stuff. In n mock election we selected Rich ard Nixon as the next United Stales President- well, he came in second anyway. We, loo, moved up to second place as eighth graders. "The Doctor" was definitel y IN that year. Ben Casey blouses tcmpor:idl.y filled our school witJ1 un almost antiscplic atmosphere. Thero was the Youth Club for fun, study fo r, well, inspiration, and for thrills a nd chills we could ulways sneak through tho Northwest P nssagc against tho new one-way arrows. Thus we progressed to o ur fi11ol jun· ior high year. Elective courses provided us with the chance to make those first small but im· p ortant decisions in examining and planning our Iulu res. The ni11th grade choir .visited Harris· burg to sing in the Capitol rotunda, which turned out to be quite an ech o chamber. Boys were asked to tuck in their shirts or leave tho school building. They tucked them in, but we left that building to he sophomores and slill the elders of a new Westerly Parkway building. The school was certainly a beauliful one, and there were' new faces as well as familiar o nes. Girls found the emban nssment of mi xed gy m classes almost unbenrnble. With the snow came knee-high boots, with the spring thaw came stacked heels. When the boys saw th eir dates swooning over an English group called th o Beatles, they, of course, were not to be o utdone . .Liverpool set the pace and they followed-with long hair, tight slack, and their own s~nck· hcoled boots. Drivor Trninfog classes prompted anticipation of approa·ching sixteenth birth· dttys. At the samo time our talent show, with mole ballerinas and feminine r uffia ns, caused ap· prnhension in the seni or high as to what was in store fo r them. Soon enough they found out. Su mmer flew by and we fo und ou rselves across the P arkway rubbing elbows with real live seniors. Class rings anived eal'ly in the year, much t o everyone's delight. We began to j oin, and act, and work, becoming a vital parl of lhe school. Another mock Presidenti al election agreed this time with the nation's choice of Lyndon J ohnson. At the movies, J ames Bond as /\gent 007 was everyone's first ch oice, with thrillers like "Goldfinger" and the incredible " Dr. No". A few brave souls tackled December college h oards, although mosl of us decided to postpone the ordeal until May. Our talent show r evealed growing interest in folk music trends. Slave Day turned out to be a show in itself, and left us queslioning the sanity of Lhe uppercla s. Sane or n ot, they were gone in June, leavfog us with hnlf·fillcd classes and the odd feeling that we were next. With half of the sophomore clAss and all the juniors under us, we began our final year at State High. "We beat Bellefonte!" h ad special meaning because it was o ur va rsity playing. Honor study hall greatly r enewed initiative in the fi eld of grades. Prolesting a mild winter, ski· ing enthusiasts began lo 'I'hirik Snow. They got what they wanted in Januar y's Blizzard of '66 ; h owever, dospile student complaints, tho storm was cause for only Lwo days of school closing. Batman and Boy Wonder deserted the comi c books to find fame und for tune in televisi on. Two nights a week the dynamic duo delighted viewers in their unending struggle against Jokers, Riddlers, and oth er assorted "bad guys". Our Student Council "good guys" sponsored an nll-school carnival. Winter spor ts proved successful to State High 's athletes and fans. The administrati on knew the hour, while clock· watchers were lrnving nightmares over our crazy timopicces. When they were finally fixed, it was later than we thought. Seniors were meas ured fo r caps and gowns. Plm1s emerged for sen· ior week and for brooder objectives after commencement. Order had to be put into o ur lives. We were not ch oosing our !lcheclules fo r next year, but for th e years to come. It was graduation.

117

Senior memories and intangible souvenirs we treasure.

119

ELLIS MARTIN ABRAMSON

FRANCES LUCRETIA ADAMS

Eloquent quietness ... T1ever tmderestimate his ability Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Coin Club 2, 3; lntramurals S.

Cqptivati,is cliic . . . ancl a heart as unfettered as aT1 ocean tvave Pep Club 2, S; Tri·Hi·Y 2, 3; French Club 2; Library As· sistents 1, 2, 3; To.lent Show 2; Piper Staff 3.

MARI-JO ADAMS A wild rose . . . the soul an<l temperament of a,1 artist -and heartbreaker Choir 1; Library Assistants l; Choraliers 2; French Club 2; Talent Show 2; A Cappel· la 3; International Relations Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; NMSQT

WILLIAM M. ADAMS III Everybody's big brother .••. shootirig stars tencl · to fall; his constancy is like a light· house Chess Club 1; Football 1, 2,

3; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling

A Sense of Unity,

MARGARET GAIL ADDISON Winsome charm ... if there's ever anything but sunshine, it's only to make the /lowers grow Piper 1; Student Council l (Sec.), 3; ' NEDT Ccrtifico.te of Merit 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Class Senate 2; Pep Club ~; French Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Yearbook 2, (Senior Edi· tor) 3; Varsity Oieerleader 3.

120

CAROL GENE ADDLEMAN Cute look . . . life is 0T1ly as interesting as you make it, and she makes it interesting FBLA "3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football

SUSAN MARIE ADDLEMAN

KATHY GRACE ALBRIGHT

Florence Nighting(lle reborn • • • 110 one knows what lie can do till he tries FBLA 2, 3; FNA 3; Spanish

And all brigli t •.. happines is a per/ume that yori can't spread on others without getting it on rourself Choir 1; Pep Club 2, 3;

Club 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Na· tional Honor Society 2, S; Bnnd 2, 3 ; Majorette 3.

<;:lass Senate 2, 3 ; Intramural Volleyball 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FNA

WILLIAM REYNOLD AMMERMAN A boisterous zest for lifc •• • raw humor tempered by the workings of a great brai,~ German Club 1; Computer Club 3; Archery Club 3.

RICHARD EUGENE ANTHONY Adonis Anthony •.. tomor, row's firmest and .finest foandations are built out. oI this kind of timber Basketball 1, 2; Bnsoball 1, 2; Chem Club 1; Hall Patrol 3; Intramural Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, !!.

a Spirit of Fun

NANCY LOUISE AUKER Majestic majorette . . . con· I idet11lr waiting for tomor, row; looking contently o,i yesterday NEDT Ccrlilicate of Merit l;

SIDNEY J. BACHMAN Dram<itic artlstry . . . tlic so· phistication and /Lair that make a great lady. Pep Club 3. Transferred from Northern Lebanon High School, Leba non, Pa., 3.

A Cappclla 2; 3; Majorettes 3; Yearbook 1, 2 (Under· class Editor), 3 ( Hilitcs Edi· tor): NMSQT 3; Student Council 1, 3 (Alternate); Class Senate 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FTA S; Pep Club 2; Choir 1; Intramurnl Volleyball; Intramural Dowling League 2, 3; Talent Show 2; French Club 2·.

BARBARA ANN DARR Sweetly indomitable • turns lier clouds inside out to sliozu the silver lini11g Choir l; Cay Notes 1; A

RANDALL ADAMS

BAKER

LARRY WILLIAM BAILEY Combustion in depth strides through a strange world and mrtlces its his own Gymnastics Club l; mura l Wrestling 2, 3.

Intra-

66's Galc,i . . • the me,i iuho are really the biggest ltave t!te biggest hearts Key Club 3 (Pres.); Varsity "S" 3 (Pres.); Hi-Y 3 (Vice· ))res.) ; Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3 ; Band

DIANE KA YE BARTO

1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir l; A Cappo!la ~. 3; Hall Patrol 3; Wrestling 1,

Stead/ast warmth , . . sweet, serious sensitivity to the poig11ancics of life

2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3.

Maroon and Gray Choir 1.

Cappello 2, 3; Ten Tones 2, 3; District Chorus 2, S; Madri. gal Group 2; Varsity Cheer· leader S; Pep Club 2; Intra, murnl Dowling League 2, S; Intramural Volleyball 2; Class Officer 2 (Sec.) ; Class Senate 2, 3; Student Council 1 (Alternate ), 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 8; Soccer Queen 3; Elks Youth Leadership Award 2; FTA 3; Homo Economics Club 3: Tri-Hi, Y 2.

)

~ 12 1

EDNA IRENE BARTO Peppy pint-sized pixie . . . sea sons plermire with variety so that it w'or1't go suile Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Volleybnll 2; lntramurol Soft· ball 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Maroon and Gruy Choir 1.

LYNDA ALLYSON BATHURST

LUTHER E. BATHURST

DEBORAH JEAN BAUER

Blo11d beauty . . . too much rest is in/initely more painful than too much action

Go-setter with drive ... self· co11fide11r.e is the companio1' of s1tccess

lritcllcctual ... nt>t onlr u1ii· ty in herself, b11t the illspira· tion of wit in others

Maroon und Gray Choir l; Pep Club 2, 3.

Wrestling 1, S; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Choir 2; Choral· iers 2, 3; Baseba11 l, 3.

Art Club I; Library Assistant l, 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSQT 2; Powder Puff Football 3 · Intramural Bowling l, 2.

DEAN ANDREW BEASOM

MARGARET MARY BERRENA

Band member with beat

ln11atc chccrf11lllcss • . . she seems to 11111lk on wi,1gs <md roL£ hope she's. walkir1g ro1tr war Choir 1; Choraliers 2; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi·Y 2, S; Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Bowling League 3; Powder Puff Football. 3.

•.. the ability to make the most of anr situation Track 1, 2, 3; Cr9ss Country 1; Baske tball 1,

2; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3'; Dalfce Band 3; NEDT Certifi· cate of Merit l; Chorn· Jicrs 3; Hi-Y 3; NMSQT 3; 'l'hespions 3; Intcrna· tional Relations Club 3.

DAVID CLARE BECKER Crew,c1it efficiency somebody said it could11't be done but he wo11lch1't say so 'til lie'd tried A Cur,pellu 2, 3; Golf l , 2, 3; Basketball 1; Choir l ; Chem Club 1.

ROBERT HENRY

BECKER Tlie organization man . . . whc,1 he puts his finger in the pie, the ple turns 0111 bcucr Choir l; Jr. Polka Dots l; Intramurol Wrestling ?.: Thcspions 2, 3; Stu· dent Council 3; Yearbook (Athletic Co,edi· tor) 3; Talent Show 1, S; Intramural Basketball

122

LAWRENCE C. BICKFORD Casanova with muscles • . • ltas capitalized Ms raw n111tcri11l Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Germon Club 2; Ker

Club (Treas.) 3; Hnll Patrol 3; IJi.y 3 ;· Intru· mural Basketball 2, S; lntromurnl Wrestling 2.

WANDA MAY IlICKLE No~r as ci sriowfl<il,e .•. a gen 11i11e love for people that is sure to bring re· tums FBLA 1.

~ -7

LEW E. BIDDLE Felicitous farmer . . . so few people have lcept the great old A 111ericm1 pioneering S/Jiril FFA 1, 2, 3 (Treas.).

ALAN JAMES BIGATEL

BRUCE EVAN BLACKADAR

Tough as nails • . . believes firmly in the great big broth· erhood of man Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Polka Dots I, 2, 3; Choir l; NEDT (;er· tificate of Merit 1; A Cop· pella 2, 3; Key Club 3;

Terrific trwnpeter . . • to have a mind like II machine anrl yet be so natural in tlic face of it Band 1, 2, 3; Choir l; A Cuppclla 2, 3; Polka Dots 3; District Bund 3; NEDT Cer-

Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Class Senate 2; National Honor So-

ciety 2, 3; NMSQT 3.

SUZANNE KAYE

Flippantly frolicsome . . . don't worry abor,t l1anging on lo the world Maroon and Gray Choir l ; Home Economics

RebcccrL of S1mnybroo!c Farm •.• (lnybody would like a girl like Suzy for a best friend Choir I; POLA 1; Homo Economics Club 3.

Club 1, 2; Choraliers '2,

ROGER D. BLOOM Free wheeli11g boy • • , the personification of the American ideal of ms· sc<l individualism Football 1.

Cherubic c/umn . . . as /ull of spirit as tlie month of May, even in December Maroon and Gray Choir l; FBLA 1.

tificate o! Merit 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Coin Club (Pres.) 2, 3; Computer Club 3; HRB,Singcr Summer Sci· cnco P rogram 2; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Wrcs, tling 2; NMSQT Semi-finalist 3.

LOUANN K. BLOOM

3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

SUZANNE ELIZABETH BLAZER

BOONE

BARBARA JANE

BRANTNER

Unruffled serenity ••• a co11ccrn for the little details that malces lif11 flow smoothly NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Intramural Bowling Loaguc 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3

(Sec.);

Band 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Library Assist· ant 1, 2; Spanish Club 2.

LINDA JEAN

ROBIN H.

Womanlwod in the bud . . . the kind of person you want to invite to your party or talce home Choir 1; FBLA 3; Intra·

Myriad possibilities •.• the cloors his personality opens are held there by Ms clwra_cter A Cap pella 2, 3; Choir 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3;

BOOHER

mural Bowling 3.

BREON Ill

Thespians 2, 3 (Pres.):

Class Plays 2; Ta lent Show 2; AFS P lay 2; All School Piny 2, 3; Key Club 2; Class Sen, ate 3; Debate Team 2.

123

JANET ELAINE BRESSLER A warm smile • . . the rare art of doing things quietly

and well Piper 8; Yearbook 1, 3; P ep Club 2, 3 (Vice-pres.); Thes· piuns 3; French Club 3 ; Tri, Hi-Y 2, 3; Choir l; Choraliers 2, 3; Intramural Bowl· ing League 1, 2, 3 (Viceprcs.) ; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; NMSQT 3; Talent Show 2; Class Scnnte 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2.

PATRICIA DIANNE BROST Intelligent sophistication . . .

compassionate dedication to . the realization of her ideals Transferred from New Pro\li· dence High School, New Providence, N.J., 3.

Fun for the Present, (Wuyne Matelski, Bnrb Darr) "But I'm sure I left it risht here!''

MARC A. BRUMBERG Winning charm . . . the world presents no in sur· mo1m tabfo problems to one who lcnows 1uhcrc he's going Homeroom Officer. l; Theater Arts Club l ; Tonnie 1; Choir 1; Sports Car Club 1 (Pres.); Chem Club 1.

124

HOW ARD SCOTI

BUDD The slide rnle is Icing lives in a world dominated by the weircl warblings of his wonderful mind Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Truck 2; Cross Countl'}"' 3.

Lu~OA DARLENE BUNKER

MARTIN E. BUDD The second member of the set . . . we should be hear· ing great things from his laboratory Iland 1, 2, 3; C11css Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Cross Country 3.

Elfcrvescent . . . rather be small and shtne than be big and cast a shadow Home Arts Club 1; Home, room Officer l; Home Eco· nomics Club 2, 3; Crisco Award 2; Pep Club 2, 3; CJ10· raliors 21 3; Intrainurnl Bowl· ing 3.

(

BARBARA STEWART BURNS

DONALD EUGENE BURNS

Red-blooded optimiJm . . . does1i't lose often ; when she does, she cheers for tlie win·

Silent observer of the ways of the world . . . the reallr wise me1i know not only wlwt to sar, but whether or not to sar it Model · Aircraft Club l.

ners

Library Assistant 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Class Senate 2; Girls' Lender 2, 3 (Pres.); FI'A 3 ; Yearbook 3; Gym Club l; Talent Show l, 2; All-Star Volleyball 2; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Bowling 2.

ROBERT GLENN BUTZ Challenge of .the winter woods • • • 11 clear mi111l that realizes itself most f ullr when put to a test Intramu ral Dnskethall 3.

SUZANNE LEE CAMPBELL Smr Sunshine . . . anything that is worth doing at all is worth dofog welt Band 1 (Pres.), 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3; Choir 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Alternate); Tri-Hi-Y 2, S; NEOT Cer1ificate of Merit 1 ; Library Assistant 2, 3; Class Senate 2; Intramural Bowling League 1, 2, 3; Homel'oom Officer l; Intramural Volleyball 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Talent Show l.

Plans for the Future

DAVID PAUL CARNEY Quiet competence • . • wl1en most ·have eliminated the im· possible, he can do whatever remains Student Council l, 2, 3; Claes Senato 2, 3; Class Officer 2

(Vice·Pres.) ;

Choir

Cappello 2, 3 (Pres.); ·Polka Dote 3; National Honor So-

ciety 2, 3.

(Bob Hamilton)

"I'm a SENIOR I I"

THOMAS E. CARR Tom Terrific . . . the embodiment of the rare abilities both to lca<l and to follow International Relations Club 3; Key Club 3 ; Library Assistant 3; Computer Club 3.

JAMES WILLIAM CARROLL irl 11ctio1~ . . . beca11sc it's there, to be do11e, it justifies the trun/Jle talcen to do it NEDT Certificate o[ Merit 1; Chem Club l; Choir 1; Koy Club 2, S; Library Assistants 1; Coin Club 2, 3 (Sec.).

Choir 1; A Cappelln 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Dowling 3 ; Choralicrs 3.

JOHN HARRY CARSON

MARY ELINOR CHAMBERLAIN

C11lc11luti11g chemist nothing astonishes men as much <1s common sense a11d plain dealing Chem Club 1; Intramu· ral Basketball 3.

The co1tr(lge of her con· victions . . . this above all: to tl1ine own self be tme Choir l; German Club

Pmgmlllism

,;;,;, /

SCOTI CHAFFEE Fervent musicirm . . . even the most ca11 tio11s people give i11 to the nicest impulses

1, 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choraliers 2; Intramural Bowling League 2, 3; A Coppolla 3; Piper S; NMSQT Semi-finalist 3; l~olk Dance Club S (Treas.); National Honor Society

2, 3.

SALLY LYNN CASPER

JUDY ALANA CIIILCOAT

Pcrso11i/icatio11 vf /cmi·

A ctive girl ... a charm· ing blend of all the fe· male tmits plus sensi· bility, which is a little

11i11ity • • • love makes the world and Sally ffO 'round Choir 1; FBLA l, 2, 3; Intmmurnl Bowling 1, 2, 3.

more 1m11s1ial Intramural 1lowling League 1; FBLA l (Treas.), 2, S; Choir l; Choraljers 2; Tri-Ili,Y 2,

CAROL LYNN CONFER DONNA KAY CLAPPER Vivacious verve live amorig men as if God beheld rou; spealc to Gvd 11s if men were listening

Choir 1; Choralicrs 2; FBLA l (Pres.), 2 (Vice-pres.), 3; Intramural Bowling League l, 3; All-star Volleyball 2; Girls' Lender 3; Pep Club 3; ' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.

Care/rce camper . . . those people 11,e truly ltappy who can live life as it comes, rather them ill · anticipation

Gym Cl. 1; Lib. Assist. 1, 2, 3; lntramurnl Bowl. 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Ch. l; Fr. Cl. 2; Pep Cl. 2; GAA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Choralicrs 2; Inttamurnl Vollcybnll 2; Intramural Bnd· minion 2; Intramural Ten. 2; Girls' Leac.l. 3; Bd. 3 ; FTA 3; Powder Puff Fh. 3.

GARY LYNN COBLE Mild mannered music lover . . . the best things in lifc <ire /rec to those who can recognize them · Science Club l; Coln Club 2, S; Choir l; Choruliers 2, S; Intramural Boskolball 2,

JEFFREY HALE CLARKE Th e original jolly good /cl· low . . . unrestrained good humor that mns like II self· winding watch

Radio Club S.

126

.. JOHN EDWIN COOPER Silence is the most per/cct herald of joy . . . I were but l ittle happy, if I co11l1l say how 11wch Mnroon and Grny Choir l Basketball 2, 3 ; Bnsehnll 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Com)Juler Club 3.

PAULETfA MAHIE COWEN

CHERYL VIVIAN COWHER

Prettily placid . . you may be able her la11i;htcr from Maroon und Cray

A diamoml i11 tlle roush ... orie of our happiest possessions is the amount of pote11tial we contain Folk Danco Club 3.

. listw; to hear a cloud Choir 1; Ho111c Economics Cluh 2;

Pep Clu b 3; FDLA 2, 3; Chornliers 2; 'li'i-Hi-Y 2; Intramurnl Howling l, 3.

JAMES A. CRAIG Wacl,y wit .. . the ob· servant eye of a nlllure lover who is in ttmc with nature

PHIL CRABTREE Lives lifc like he wrestles

. . . standing ready against t!1e accillental and 1111/oresecn, rarely /allins Wrestling 1, 2, 3 ; Choir 1, Chornlicrs 3; Class Senn le 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Coin Club 2; Soccer 3.

TERESA ELAINE

CULLEN

Elegant equestrienne . . . Jew people have auained so mnch co11trol over themselves Intramurnl Bowling League l, 2, 3 ; Girls' Lend er 2, 3; Choir l; Pep Cluh 2, 3 ; Talent Show 2; Choralicrs 2, 3 ; Intramural Roschnll 2, 3 ; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FTA 3.

RICHARD ALLEN CRAIG

VALP.

Mr.

Typical Amcrica,i •.. to have reached this age with so Jew major traumas is a 111ondcrf11l almormality A Cappella 2, 3; Hi-Y

Warm sun,1y humor ... <I valllable man is one who can smile 111/ien evcrytlting goes t(lrong Band l; Track 2; Coin

2, 3; Polka Dots 3 ; S tudent Council 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; F ootball

Holl Patrol 3.

CUNNINGHAM

Club 2; Chess Cluh 2;

1, 2, 3; Choir l.

BARBARA JANE CROUSE Calmly capable . . • Looi, at lier /ace and you'll forget her only fault of hc1vi11g 110 faults at all P eople's Nationa l Bnnk Bookkeeping Award 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FBLA 1 (Sec.), 2, 3 (Vice-pres.); Nutionul Honor Society 2, 3.

STEVE R CURLEY Amirtbly ww//cctcd .. . simplicity is no ltin<l· rtmce to tltc subtlety of intellect Boskethull l, 2, 3; llnscba11 1, 2, 3; Varsity " S" 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Hall Patrol 3.

127

MIKLOS CZEGLEDY Eloquent silwce . . . a rare combillalion of incredible intelligence and happy h11mc111c· ness Theater Arts Club \; Library Assistant 3; FTA 3.

(Jerald Duck, Terry Kline) The Friday attitude.

WILLIAM P. DALE One long, lanky grin ... early to bed, early lo rise, makes a very dull boy Intramural Basketball 2; Choir l; Choralicrs 2; Golf 1, 2, 3: Class Senate 2; Theater Arts Club 1.

ANNE MATSON DAVISON Titillated twirler .

she ca11 be sitti11g perfectly ·still un<l yet keep on bubbling at you Hu111erooin Of!icer l; Choir l; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Class Play 2; FTA 3;

Majorettes 3; Class Senate 3; Intramural Vol· leyball 3, Yearbook 3.

KAREN RUTH DAVENPORT A ripplins broolc • • . at least c11ougli happiness t o i11/ect tliose aro1md her, aiul probably more Choir l; Band 1, 2, 3 i Orchestra 3; District Dand 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

JEAN DAVIS

LINDA KAY DEAN

A petite·/our . . . when

Sweetly serene • • • a

she stops bounci11g, there's something deeper to be /011nd there Choir 1; A Cnppella 2,

peuce that comes from lmowing tlwt you've of·

3; Choraliers 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Piper 2, 3; Pep Club 2,

mura l Bowling ).

3; Yearbook 3; French Club 2 ; Intramural Badminton 2 ; FTA 3; I'ntra· mural Volleyball 3; Jntromural Tennis 2.

128

GEORGE A. DEAN Dow11 to earth . . . give him a well-tilled farm 11nd a wcll·fillcd barn a11d he's happy FFA 1, 2; Auto Club l.

fere<l your best FDLA 1, 2, 3; lntrn·

EDWARD J. DAHMUS At ease with org(miwtion·, .• possesses to a remarkable de· . gree tlie Cod·give11 truit of commo1t sense National Honor Society 2, 3.

JAMES W. DE BOER

JOHN EDWARD

fo the George Hamilton tra· <lition . . . the female population arowul here ,1ever had it so good

Youtl1ful exnbcrancc more than wealth, or wisdom - a merry heart laughing at care

DECKER

Footh111J l, 2; Gym Club 1, 2.

(Rodger Donm) "0-o,o-o ! I knew I shouldn't have left that bucket of paint on the top , hclf I"

RAY M. DE LEVIE Easy-going clarinetist . . . intellect tcmperc<l with sllirt-sleeve diplomacy NEOT Ccrtific11to of Merit 1; Model Airplane Club 1 (Pres.); German Club 2; Orchestra 3; Band l, 2, 3; Dance Bund 3; International Relations Club 3; Buse· ball 2; Lihrary Assistant 3; I ntramural Das· ketball 3; Computer Cluh 3; Gifted Student . Science S o m i n II r 3; P.S.U. Model U.N. 3.

ROBERT NEAL DE VOSS Calmly 1mrul/le<l . King Arthur and his knights could have used a companion like this Chess Club l, 3 (Pres.); Archery Club 2, 3.

GEOFFREY DE LISSOVOY

JAY MICIIEAL DIETRICK

E11ergy

011

. .

Heaven doesn't

choose its elect from gre<tt anil wealthy A Cappellu 2, 3; Orches· Ira 3.

Emanates spring . security comes from hav· ins f 011n<l your place in li/c an<l being happy with it Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; Auto Club 3.

LINDA DE LISSOVOY

RICHARD PAUL DI ILlO

A radiarit romar1tic . . ir1t1iitwe insight into life's little problems NEDT Certificite of Merit 1; AFS Play 2; Piper 2, 3; French Club 2; Choir I ; Choraliers 2; Thespians 3; Acclivity 3; Pep Club 2; Jntornationul Relations Club 3; Commu nications Commit· tee 3.

Study what rort most af·

the rampage

feet ••. 110 profit grows where there is no pleasure taken Choil' I ; ChornIiors 2, 3; Baseball l, 2, 3; Jn. tramurnl Basketball 3.

129

J. RODGER DORAN

DANIEL JOSEPH DIONISIO

The thinker . . . silence is

as deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time

Loquaciousncs3 . . . the wis· dom that am 011ly come from your best friend or the boy next door · Coin Club 2; Wrestling l.

(Coach Harold Wausof, "That docs it, the next team will

JAMES PATRICK D1XON Strong ancl silent . . . his winged feet speak for Jiim 'l'l'ack ), 2; Cross Country 2

3; Varsity "S" 3; NEDT Ccr~ tificate of Merit. 1. Transferred from Bishop McDevitt High School, Wyncot, Pa:, 1.

JAMES R. DREIBELBIS Affably quiescent ... the art

oI living consists of allowing

GLENN GENE DRY

happiness to change its for,n 1vitho11t being disappoi'.r1te<l in it

Wrestler witli winning warm.th • . . by labor wisdom gives poig11a11cy to pleamre, allll by pleasure restores vigor to labor

MARGARET LOU DREIBELBIS

Gym Club 1 (Pl'es.); Wres· tling 1, 2, 3.

fantastic flutist • . . and if tomorrow shall be sad, or never come at all, I've hall at least today

Choir l; A Cappella 2, S; Orch estrn 1, 2, S; Band 1, 2, 3 (Lib.); Intramural Volley·

NEWTON W. DREIBELBIS Boy with a 1Jolcle11 smile ... prr1ctical appreciation of tlic noble virtue of the soil }"FA 2, 3; Auto Club 3.

130

boll 2, 3; National Honor So· eiety 2, 3; Class Senate 3.

(Debbie Smith, "Is thot really

JERALD MARLIN DUCK Submersed in dar-rlreams ... a man of Ms word, who never talks rtnless he has something to say FFA l, 2, 3.

KAY EILEEN DUGAN Pelite princess . . . 11evcr overloolc the quiet people; ro1i cou.ld miss a 1vonderful experience

JAMES DAYID DUBIN State lligh's W. J. Bryan . • . those who govem best make the least fanfare about it

Intramural Dowling League

3; FNA 3.

Choir l;

Talcnl Show l;

NE.'tJT Certificate of Merit l; Sludent

Counci l Citizenship

Awurd l; Chem Club l (Pres.); Optimist Orotorical Contest 1 (S1nte Finals);

Stun Wilson)

holf the Powder Pu!£ play!!"

Ilnncl 1, 2, 3; Class Senato 2, S; Class Officer 3 (Pres.); Yearbook 3 (Photogrophy Editor); Tennis l , 2, 3; No· tion al Honor Society 2, 3 (Pres.); Photography Club 2, 3 (Pres.); Studen t Council 2, 3; International Relations Club S (Pres.); HRB Sum· mer Science Program 2; Gilt· ed S1udcnt Science Seminar

GORDONK. DUNSMORE

RICHARD EDWARD ELY

Quiet reserve . , . the puls<tt, ing beat of !tis drums is in keeping with the rhythm of his life Band 3; Orclwstrn 3. Trans· fcncd from Ph ilipsburg,Oscc· ola High School, Philipsburg,

Po., 2. Ann Royer) your first Tooth??"

Smiling snwsness •.. a mind that was pl<rnnecl lo be his orun guiding star Choir 1; Wrestling 1; Foot· bull 1, 3; Tennis 1 ; Student Coun cil 1; A Capp cll a 2, 3; Varsit,r "S" 3; Key Club 3; International Relations Club 3.

JEFFREY JAMES EAKIN Th,1 exhilaration of exertion . . . inhabits <t 1vorld dominated by space and form Football 1, 2; GoH l, 2.

TERRY LEE

ELENBERGER High powered hunter ... the reliable roar of a car is all the music he needs

131

PAULA LOU ETrERS Quiet warmth . . . the things that m.ecm the most arc those that least 11eed to be said Choir 1; French Club 2; NEDT Ccrti£icate of Merit I; Intranwrul Bowling 2; Choralicrs 2, 3.

FLORENCE ANGELA EVANGELISTA

CAROLE FARIS "Expcrime11tative" wo11· dcrer . . . led by her l1eart to the places where lier heart is most 11cedecl Choir l; French Club 2; Choralicrs 2; Acclivity 2; Intrnmurnl Vollcybnll 2; Homeroom OHicor 2; Class Senate 2, 3; TriH:i-Y 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Student Council 3.

The "vanilla" of society

. . . flavorfor; thi,1gs

wherever she goes Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Choir 1; Choralicrs 2, 3; Powder Puff Foot· ball 3; Intramurnl Dadminton 3; Intramural Bowling 3.

JOYCE ANN FALK Flighty female . . . like one big bubble full of sunshine anrl lollipops NEDT CurLificlllO of l\'lcrit I; Maroon and C:ray Choir 1 (Sec.); Student Council l, 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Vursity Cheerleader 2; lnLrn111ural Vollcybnll 2; Jnlramurnl Badminton 2; All School Vol leyball Champions 2; 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Intra· mural Dowling 3, (Sec.); Homeroom Officer 3; Fine -Arts Cluh 3; FTA 3; Ycurhook 3; German Clnh 3; Powder Puff Football 3; F'ootball Queen 3; All Fall Sports Queen 3.

DEBORAH LOUISE FINCH Sweatshirt-swathed "sollop· sist" . . . the peculiar talent for producinr; effect in whatever she says or does

Chess Club 1; NEDT Ccr· tificate of J\fol'it l.

132

RICHARD FRANCIS FINLON Overspread 10ith co11te11te<l· tiess . . . there is <i great ability i,1 lwowi11g ho111 to conceal one's ability Conunu nicnt ions Co nun iucc 3; Coif 1, 2, 3; NEOT Ccr· tHicale of Merit l; NMSQT 3; Chern Club 1.

BONNY LYNN FARMER Agricul<t Bona . because

1miquc interests

anytlring worth having is 111orth looking for Library Assistant 1, 2; Choir l; Craft Club l; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cho· ralicrs 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Folk Dance Cluh 3; Acclivity 3; NMSQT 3; Com· munications Committee 3.

GRANT JOSEPH FARR A m1m of decision . lie got the better of him· self, wlrich is the best lri11cl of victory to hope for Bnscbull 2, 3; Student Council 3; Computer Cl ub 3.

NANCY S. FLEAGLE CHERIE ANN FISCHER Eflervcscwce m,leashed • • • to accept all of life and love it anyway is a characteristic of a really happy person FBLA 3; Spanish Club 3 (Vice-pres.); Library Assist· ant 2, 3.

A bcm1tlf11lly ammged minrl • . . give to the world the best that yo1, have, and the best tuill come baclc to you

NMSQT 3; Piper 3; Jntcr· national Relations Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Ycarbook 3. T:rnnsferred from S. R.' U. Joint High School, Easl Smithfield, Pa., 3.

DONNA JEAN FLEMING Darli11g dilettante ,wmµhs who are · real people url(femeath are the most practical kind Home Arts Club l; Pep Club 2, 3; Ttl-Hi-Y 3; French Club j ;" Intramural Bowling 1, S.

DONALD R. FLICK Gusto in his 8ladness ... a great g1£y; but don't pass over lti,n at thatthere's more underneath

LINDA LEE FLORY Vnpcreurbcd

equanimi-

ty . . . secret, self,con·

1<ti11e<l, and as promising of a pearl as is <m or· ster

FNA S Transferred from Williamstown lligh School, Williamstown, N.J., 2.

GERALD E. FOLTZ Co11frere to the mass .. , some think the world was mcufe for Jun and frolic, and so do J

CAROLYN LOUISE FORCEY Silver-toned soprano ... care deeply about the little tirings that other people don't have time for Choir 1; Tulent Show 1; A Cuppelln 2, 3; Spanish CJub 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2, 3 (Pres.); Ten Tones 3; Home Economics Cluh 3; Class Senate 3; Choruliers 3.

CATHERINE ELIZABETH FORTMAN Theodore Bilccl and hailm •.. the admirable ability to accept wlrat cannot be clwnged, and to make it easier for other lo accept Arts Club l; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; Acclivity 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; Folk Dance Club 3; Pip· er 3; Yeurbook 3; Communications Committee

GEOFFREY BRYAN FRANK RONALD EUGENE FOSTER Solemnly si11cere • • • rcaso,1 is not measure,l by heiglrt or size, but by principle

LINDA M. ,FOWLER Tremendous flair for faslrion . , . building herself a great big mountain from <1 little hill

Silent surveillance of !tis peers , . . discemi11g appreciation of tire merit in tire friendships of others Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

HASSELL S. FRANTZ There is

110 companion like the mind . . . mar1y' have been Harmed br speech, few or none by tltinkirig

133

LARRY EDWARD FREED Modest mathematician . . . . tl1011glit will not worlc except in solitude Computer Club 3; National Honor Society 3. Transferred from Moehnnnon Valley High School, 2.

CAROL LOUISE FRY Spirited geniality . 11nreached by the little wmecessary tllings thae perturb us Intrumurol

llowling

2, 3.

EDWARD ARTHUR FRIEDMAN E/fusio11 of e/fort . . . everybody loves a lover, arid even more, one who is a geni1me human being NEDT . Certificate of Merit 1; Choir I; Cho, rnliers 3; Intramural Wrestling 2; Intram,1rol Boskotbnll 3; Clnss Sen· ate 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Qf. Heer 2; Talent Show 1, 2; Photo Club 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Piper 3 (Photography Editor); CDT Hi-lites (Photography Editor) 3; Soccer 3; Dnsketball 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3.

JOHN GAITANIS One of the guys . . . without ever1 tryirig, he ca11 t1un on all ro11r lights on the gloomiest day

LETICIA FROSSARD

GUNTHER GAMBLE

Beautiful Brazilian can rou possibly doubt that angels are real? Pep Club 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer S; Powder Puff Football 3. AFS Ex· change Student from

Light-hearted luminary . . . not . many people can express so much ill so Jew words and mean it so sincerely German Club 1; Track

Brazil 3.

(Leticia Frossard, Dick Ely) "Northwest Passage, Lewis and Clark-that's right Leticia,

but not JERRY Lewis and DICK Clark I"

JOHN R. GARDINER WILLIAM GANOE Exudir1g vitalitr . • • tlie powerful impression of Tarzan in a most civilizecl form

134

Mr. Sunshine • • • a smile and clieerful hello as wel· come as Santa Claus NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Coin Club 2, B. Transferred from Hammond High School, Alexandria, Va., l.

\_.. ALAN GIFFORD

MICHAEL MARK GILLIGAN

Leaving each day behi11d him. • . . the rule of his life is to make business a pleasure, cmd pleas1ire llis business

Boy angel • . . so even tempered while at the same time so involved with living

DaskotbHll 1, 2, S; Tennis l; Key Club S; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Internntionnl Relations Club 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1.

Thespians 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 1; All School Play 2; Class Piny 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Class Sennto 2, S.

SUSAN GOODWIN Open flirtation i11 her face . . . one can't. be miserable who doesn't know how Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club S; Acclivity 3 (Publicity

(Dick Finlon ) "What in th,i world is t his all about?"

SUSAN PARRISH GRAY Discriminatir1g taste . .. truly remarkable talents that can go so far and never wear tltin Gym Club l; Homeroom

Manager); Powder Puff Football 3; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; All Star Volleyball 2; Intrnmural Bowling League 1, 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Gold Koy 2.

•Officer 1; Girls' Lender 2, 3; Intramural Dowling League 2, 3 (Pres.); Yearbook 2, 3 (Organization Editor) ; Class Senate 3; Talent Show 1, 2 ; Powder Puff Football 3; Pep Club 2; AllStar Volleyball 2; AFS Finalist 2.

DAVID A. GORDEUK

RACHEL ANN

Cornfortable friendliness . . . the cheerful brisk11ess of a man who kr1ows what part he plays in ltfe

Style that is all here . • • a peace that surpasses earthly dignities; a quiet conscience

Chess Club 1; Bond 1,

2, 3.

GREEN

Parkway Players 1; Choir l; Fine Arts Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Folk Dance Club 3.

... BEYERLY SUSANN GRAHAM

HAROLD WILLiAM

Tranquility of mind ... and a gentle heart that spealcs more eloquently than words

Life is a jest . . • a sunny temper like a sum· mer day, shedding brigh111ess on everybody

Band l, 2, 3; FTA 3.

Intramural Wrestling 2; Archery Club 3.

GROVE

135

_, (Leticia 1"1路ossord, CHrole Faris, Sue Crny, Muq; Benona, Pam I-lurer, N1t11cy McMulltJn) Thal gnmu really knocked the powder out of these puffs!

ROBERT L. HAMILTON SHIRLEY MARTE GUMMO 1'he glad girl . . . niceness i,s so underrated -

but !terc,

it becornes so ouwa,u/ing FBLA 3.

136

DALE A. HALDEMAN Thought

deeper

titan

WILLIAM H. HALL all

speech . . . the world is no better if we lutrry, or 110 longer, if we worry lntromurol Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3.

The picture of jollity . in the traditio11 of the mcJ1 of t!te soil who founded our country a11d made it great FFA l, 2, 3 (Pres.); Auto Club 2, 3 (Pl'cs.).

One of t!te nicest guys we !mow . . . men are remembere,l most not for what they !tavc done, but for what they are Choir l; Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3.

KATHRYN M. HAMMER

THOMAS A. HAMMONDS

Unhampered happiness to leam so much .wliilo treat· illg life as if it were all a vacatio11 Folk Dance Club 3 (Sec.); International Relations Club 3, Transferred from Ln Fol· Jette High School, Mndison, Wisconsin 3.

Rough and readr . . • one hour of life crowded with ris/r; an<l nctiori is worth n life of decorum Choir 1; Chem Club l.

NANCY BRECKENBlUDGE HANCOCK Wild violets . . . the most difficult problems become so simple when treated simply Homeroom Officcr 1; Gym Club 1; Choir l; NEDT Cer· tificnte of Merit 1; Talent · Show ], 2; Varsity Chcerlender 2; Piper 2; P ep Club 3; Yearbook 3; Student Coun· cil 2, 3. Transferred from Edgemont High School, Senrs· dale:, NJ., 1.

PAMELA KAYE HARER If/it . . . the <lelightf11l form that illtclligcnce takes in its

momc11ts of surplus power NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choir 1; Gay Notes I ; Talent Show 1, 2; Nntionnl Honor Society 2, 3; Intramural Soll· ball 2; French Club 2, 3; Piper 3; Thcepiuns 3; Pep Club 3; Tri,l!i.Y 3; Acclivity 3; International Relations Club 3 ; Powder Puff Foothnll 3; Library Assistant 3; Americunism Essay- Award (Honornblc Mention) 2.

KAREN IJARGLEROAD Calm maturity . : . all-Ameri· can attributes liand,in-ha11d with sweet sincerity

Thespians 2, 3; Intmmural Bowling League 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Pep Club 3; lnternationul Relotions Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. Tronsforred from Shippensburg Arco Senior High School, Shippensburg, Pa., 2

CAROLYN ANNE IIARPSTER Livelr and lovclr sprite calmly s1irveyfog the world through rosc,colorcd glasses Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; FBLA'. 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Pop Club 2, 3.

JOHN F. HARPSTER Tlie contentment of no care . . . the safest way to avoid 111orrr is to do what rou like,

and like what ro,, do

DONA L. HARTSWICK Agile athlete . . . the mosf certai,~ road to s1'ccess i! to

care and put tliis concern into action Girls' Leader 3.

137

ELLEN MARIE HEATON

ANN ELIZABETH HEISS

The glow of good breedi,1g ... manr people love the finc arts; few put tlii-s love into practice so well Library Assistant 2, 3; TriHi-Y 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Pep Club 3. '

Rosy redhead . . , all women would cherish. such a kind heart Home Economic& Ch1b l (Treas.) 3.

NANCY GALE HELLER Just plain remarkable , , . the most remarkable thing is tliat she never seems to realize it Westerly Parkway Players l; Orchestra 2; French Club 2, 3 (Pres. ); Thespians 2, 3; NMSQT 3; Folk Danco Club 3; Acclivity 3; A Cnppclln 3. and

PATRICIA JOY HEMMAN with practicality ... gentle i11 manner, resoliite in the execution of her ideals Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Intrnmural Bowling League 1, 2, S; Student Council l; Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; A Cappello 3; Archery Club 3. Optimism

(Debbie Smith, Hoger Kaufm11n) A wnlk into the future.

GLORIA JEAN HENRY Cheery smile . . . like sunshine after rain, arul then rou completelr forgct the rain

LARRY ROBERT HENRY Full-blooded freedom ... no matter where this bodr is, the mind is at liberty to go elsewhere Band 1, 2, S; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (Manager) ; Baseball l, 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Varsity "S" 3.

138

JOHN E. HEWES Erudite effloresccrice w/10 can . begiri to fa thorn the depths of a reallr great mind? Chess Club l, 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; NMSQT 3.

SUSAN HILD Blissful oblivion to the "nasties" . . . the wonderJul madness of maintaining that evcrything's coming rtp roses Pep Club 2, 3; Homo Economics Club 3; Student Council I ; Class Senate 2.

ROBERT HINDS

PAMELA K. HINISH

1'/te action 111 (111, • • • tliis world's everyt!ti11g to us if we live in the present because it is eternity

Comes in like th e first daf-

fodil . . . so much undusta,ulillr; can come through the sim/)lcst few words Pep Club 3; Tri,lJi,Y 3.

SHARON KAYE HOFFMAN Bc1Uitchi11g breczi11ess ... if I liave a /ree heart, <111gels alone that soar above enjoy such liberty

JAMES EDWARD HOKE Pro/11.,c abilities . . . the lightning spark. of tliouglit, generated in <t solitary mind, starts <t chai1t reaction ending ir1

a blaze Ta len t Show 1; Chess Club 1 (Sec.) ; Dand 1, 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3 ; Intrnmurnl Wrcs, tling 2 ; HRil Summer Science Program 3; Computer Club 3; S tu, dent Council 3; Wres· tling 3; NMSQT 3 ; South Central District Band 3; Tennis l, 2, 3; National HoMr Society 3.

(Richie Pearce, Dave Becker) "Richie, you've got athlete's foot of tho pulse!"

NANCY A. HOMAN Shining salisfactior. wit/1 life . . . does such a great job with her cheer/Illness tlt«t it r.ever masks lier sincerity Chofr l; Student Council 1, 3 ; Choraliers 2, 3; Class Sena te 3; Pep Club 3; FNA 3.

l'atie11 t persistence . . . . a smile 11at necessarily meant to be sce11, but serving the

Home

SHIRLEY ANN HOLSINGER

JANET MARGARET HORNER

wltole pnrpose smiled

:,)

befog ·

Econoiuics Club 3.

Th e bloom of well-being . . . she h11s acltievcd success who lws lived well, laughecl 0/te,1, (llUl loved much Intrnmural B ow I j n g League 2, 3.

CHARLOlTE KAY HOMAN Optimistic sparkle . , . it's never raining rain; it's a sw, shower of narcissus Dnnd 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Tri·Hi-Y 2, 3 ; SpnnisF1 Club 2, 3: Powder Purr Football 3.

139

KAHEN ANN HORNER Breezy br1111cttc • . . ct devastating co111bi11ation of dcvilish11ess 1111d de11111re11css Intramural Volleyboll 2, 3; Intrnmural Softball 2; Tntru· mural nowli11g 3; Homo Economics Club 2, 3; FBLA 1.

GREGORY LEE HOUSE A. gc11lle111a11, /tc(ld to toe . . . the deepest rivers flow tvith the least so1111d Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Tnlcnt Show l, 2.

VIRGINIA A. HOUTZ A. ta11nti11g smile . . . happiness is made to be slwrerl Home Economics Club 2.

CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM HOWELL Self-assrtrecl stride acting on impulse pre· vents grott1ing old be, fore ronr time Football 1; Projection Club 1, 2; Auto Club 3.

BYRON H. HOY 1'/te original good guy . . . alldetic prowess co11 pied wi1h the diplo, macy of a statesman Footbnll 1, 2, 3; Dascbnll 1, 2; Auto Club 3; Daskctboll 1; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3.

140

VIRGINIA C. HOUSER An air of tt1ell-bei11g . . . the quietest laug!tter ever to remai11 1111exti11guishe1l Intrurnurol Bowling 1; Pow· dcr Purr Football 3.

D. JEAN HOY Spr1rkli11g s1mlight our answer lo whr gelltleme,1 always seem to remember bloncles Home Economics Club t; Choir 1; A Coppella 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; l<'BLA 3.

LINDA MELISSA HOY Hair-flrillg in the wbul . . . cnersy lliat would be 1uild but for the grace tt1it h which it is put forth Homo Economics Club 1, 3; Tri-Ili-Y 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Intrnmurnl Dowling 1.

THOMAS STOVER ROY An air of goocl humor . . . C11joyi11g to its heig!tt t!tc frecdom of thought and action Wrestling 1, 3; A Cnp· pclln 2, 3; Choir 1; Gymnnstics Club 1.

LARRY ROBERT HOUTS Knee-slapping !tumor . . . . life is full of rm111sem-Cn.t to an amusing num Foothall 1; Onn<l 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, a.

SHAW LING HSU

NANCY HUGHES

A buttoned-down mind equal to any 111ulertalring to· ward which he directs him· self German Club 1 (Vice-pres.); Irwamural Bnskctball 3; Computer Club 3.

Bumishcd brass ... .~crenely tuatclii11g lier 11.1orld with a calm mind aml a clear par· spcctiue 1'01> Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 3; . Yeurhook 1, 2, . 3 (Sales l\ifanagcr); Pip or 1; Intramural VolloyboH 2; Jn. tramurnl Bowling 3; Librnry Assistant 1; Student Council 3.

JAC8UELINE L. H NTER

The 11,1nndcr of the woods ... with charm to strike the sight, and merit to win the soul Class Senate 3; '!'l'i-l-li-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Talent Show 1; l~inc Ai-ts Club 3; Libn,t·y Assistant 3; Home Arts Cluh ] ; Choir l; Jn. tramural Volleyball 2.

JAMES LEE INGAMELLS

LEWIS EDGAR JODON

Well-limed silence to stan<l f ir,n ancl refuse to retreat is somewhat to aclvance German Cluh l; Com· puter Club 3; Intra· mural Basketball 3.

t11011 01~ the move riding off in all direc-

JAMES E. HUNTER Care is life's enemy .. . the lo11ger yon lr11 ow him, I he more , 101, like liim

tio11s at 011ce FFA l, 2, 3; Auto Club 3.

HAROLD ISENBERG

DONNA JUNE JOHNSON

Smiling loudly what he nobly thi11ks, lie nobly dares to do

Generous with lier joy ... she's in charity with the worl<l

JOY LYNN JOHNSON LINDA ANN ISHMAN Clear thought, direct action . . . you can count M her helping ·Jia11d at a moment's call Transfoned from Syskc· ville High School, Rey· noldsvillc, Pa. 2.

llru11ctte beauty . • . the heart to conceive, the u11derstanding to direct, and the hand to execute Choir 1; Gay Notes l; Talent Show 1, 2; Student Council 1 (Pres.), 2, 3 (Treas.); Class Sen· ate 2; A Cuppella 2, 3; Ten Tones 3; Dislricl Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vice-Pros.); Thea· pians 2, 3; Ycarbook (Advertising Manager); Girls' Lender 3; Orches· tra 3.

141

LINDA CAROL JOHNSON A smile sweetened by gravity . . . wise in resolutio11, <tml patie11t i,i performance FDLA l ; Intromurol Volley· ball 2; Intrnmurnl Softba11 2.

LINDA RAE JOHNSON Bloncl dy11111110 • • • her ac· com plish111c111s have colored lier life as the sun colors flowers Choir 1; Student Council l,

SONJA ANNE JOHNSON Comp11ct cuteness ... greater virwe in being goo<l tlum in bei11g conspicuous Homcmuking Crnft Club 1.

3; NEDT Ccrtilicolc of Mct'it l; A Cnppelln 2, 3; Piper 2, 3 (Exchu11gc Editor); Thespians 3; Spanish Club 3

(Treas.); Tri-lli-Y 2, 3 (Pres.); Tulcnt Show 2; International Rclut ions Club 3; Pep Club 3.

THOMAS EDWARD JOHNSON Boyish charm . . . not· tl111t I love stttdy less, but that I love f 1m more Ilnscbnll 1.

LARRY E. JONES Open-faced enthusiasm • . . tafre each day 11s it comes, and live it to the fullest Model Airplane Club 1.

BONNIE KAY JOHNSTONBAUGH

PRUDENCE

Short a11<l sweet . . . nothing is irnpossiblc if yoii have a willing ltcart

A mirror of good will . . . rctuming, mulli· plied, the happiness that sh.e is given Transferred from Ccn· trul High School, York,

FBLA 1, 3; Homeroom

Officer 1; l'cp Club 2, 3.

KAUFMAN

Pn., 3 .

.TERRY JONES Artist hehinrl the wheel . . . irrepressible indi·

vid11alism with a manici for motors

ROGER KENT

KAUFFMAN

Ebullient er11clitio1i a sound mincl is 011e that crm embrace equally great tl1ings and small Choir l; A Coppelln 2, 3 ; Class Senate 2; Jr. Polku Dot11 l; Tennis l; Theater Arts Clu.b 1; Track 2, 3; Footbull 3 ; Indoor Track 3.

142

(Mari-Jo Adams, "Whal makes you think I've

JOHN RAY KEAN The 1mclerstanding of experi· ence . . ·. living proof that ,,ice guys don't finish last Choir 1; Band l ; Orchestra -Lindi Johnson) been studying too much?"

1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; NEDT Cerlificntc of Merit l; A

CAROLYN KAYE KELLER

DARLENE GRACE KELLER

Continued cheerfulness it's nice to be natural when rou're naturally nice

Ttvinklr eyes •.• life is too short for us to premeditate everything that we rlo Homo Economics Club 3.

l•BLA J, 3.

Cup1>clla 2, 3.

KENNETH KELLEY Casual car mcm . . . as fast with his wit CIS he is with his auto

SONDRA JEAN KESSLING Simvlr s!tinirig ... gen· tle11ess of speech com· plcmc11ti11g the quiet charm of her manner

1"DLA 1.

VICKI MARIE KEPHART Empting energy . . .• bom with tlic gift of laughter Student Council l; FBLA 2, 3; Girls' Lend· er 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2 (TTeus.), 3; Intramural Softball 2; Choraliers 2; Volley hull

A11,Sturs 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Powder Puff Football 3.

JOHN KINGSBURY Self·styled sophisticate . . . determination to realize a bcucr worlcl is the prevailing characteristic of the morlcm spirit K ey Club 2, 3 (Vice. pres.) ; A Cappcllu 2, 3; German Cluh 2; International Relations Club

3; Thespians 3; Acclivity 3; Piper 3; AFS Play 2. Transfcncd from ,Port Allegany Union High School,

Port

Allegany,

Pa., 2.

RONALDB. KESSJNGER

KEVIN DEAN KIRBY

Plee1s11re at the helm . . . it's so much easier to move with0tit all the world's problems on your

A/fable athlete 11cvcr go near trouble until trouble comes to

back

llomcroom Officer 1, 2.

ro1i Baseho.11 1, 2 (Mgr.); Football 2, 3 (Mgr.); Ilasketbull 2 (Mgr.), 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Li· hrary Assistant 3.

143

DENNIS RICHARD KLAUS

JOHN DOUGLASS KLEIN

A la11ghir1g devil fa his gri,, . . . c1 certain gift for making people happy German Cluh l; Choir l Archery Club 2, ~ (Pres.) Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 3 Intrnmural Ilaskctbo ll 3 Chornl icrs 2, 3.

Whiz-bang whit . . . c1iriosity is one of the certain and permanent characteristics of a vigorous mintl Iland 1, 2, 3; Orchcs1r11 3; Choir l; National Honor Society 2, 3; NMSQT Sem ifinalist 3; Computer Club 3 (Pres.); Coin Club 2, 3; Disirict lln.nd 2, 3; Regional Ilnnd 2; Stnte Orc:hcstrn 3; Class Senate 3; Woodwind Quintet 3.

(Dave Curney)

Today's dreams can be tomorrow's facts.

In One Hand Precious Memories; PATRICIA ANNE KNEEBONE

JUNE KLINE

TERRY ALLAN KLINE

Captivating coquette . . . de· vastating as a • dew-drop daisy Powdct Puff Football 3; Intramural Volleyball 3.

Calm a11d canrlicl . . . cheerf 1tl11ess that keeps llfJ c1 lciml of daylight in the mirul Football 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; Baseball 2.

'1,

144

SCOTT HENRY

KLINGER

The advc11ture of Tom Saw· yer . . . smiling one vast, substantial smile Basehnll 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3.

B ctwting contentment music .to wttsh from the soul the dust . of everyday lifc Choir 1; Yenrbook 1 ; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; All School P lay l; Talent Show 2, 3; Clnss Senute 2; A Cuppclla 2, 3; Ten Tones 3; Pep Cluh 3; French Cluh 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Thespians 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2.

DAVID BYRON KNEPP

WILLIAM M. KOEHLER

Ami<iblc agric11l1uralist . . . . and lhe gentleman shall speak his mind

Jovial geniality . . . stand your ground and don't /ire u11lcss fired 1ipon

FFA 1, 2, 3; Auto Club 3.

Bosketboll 1, 2, 3; Bosebell 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

(Dan Krauss) "Boy, you sure can't judge a hook by its cover!"

the-Other Holds High Hopes.

ANNE H.

MIKE KOFMAN Finn foothold on the future • • • <i rare compound of

boisterous bounce aml tu«rm wisdom Track 1.

KOHUT

The grace of a dancer liow do you catch a clond and tic it <loll)n? Gym nastics Club l; Tri-I·Ii-Y 2; Talent Show l; NEDT Cortificato of Merit 1 ; CDT Hi-Lites 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Intt·amurnl Volloybull 3.

JUDITH ANN KOSTEK Life's race tuell-~un . . . reverse carmot be/all the prosperity tuliose sottrces are in· terior liomeroom O!ficer l; FNA 3 ; Clnss Senate 3; Maroon and Grny Choir 1; Pep Club 2, 3; TTi-Hi-Y 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Powder Puff Football 3.

LINDA M. KOVAR A dancing image . • . time

cannot change lier, nor custom stale her in.finite variety German Club 1 (Sec.); Fine Arts Club 2; Folk Danco Club 3 ; Library Assistant l ; NEDT Cer tificate of Merit 1; Spanish Club 3.

145

MARY KATHLEEN LOUISE KUSH Quiet on her merits . . we recognize si11ceritr 11ot by truth, but by the heart NEDT Cerltficute of Merit 1; Art Club 1; Librnry Club 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Folk Dance Club 3.

DANIEL JOEL KRAUSS

LINDA LEE LAUCK

Song a11d dance man . . . a man in earnest finds the rnca11s, or if lie can't find, creates them

Moo11bcwn elusiveness . mild mul as warm as <i fair sum.mer eve11i11g

Choir 1 (Vice-pl'es.); A Cap· pella 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Juniol' Pol kn Dots l; Class Senate 2 (Pres.), 3; Talent Show l; NEDT Cer· tificate of Merit l; Intra· mural Basketball 3; Eastern Coust Model UN Delegate 3; NMSQT 3; International Re· lations Club 3; Rotary Club Award 2; Dclcgnlc to North· eastern Citizenship Conference 2.

CONNIE ELIZABETH LEIDY Calm ·complace11cy life is not life lit all with· out delight

Intramural Volleyball 2; Thespians 3.

ARTHUR ORCUIT LEWIS Swmy So11ny . . . says what he means, a11d means what he says Tennis 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; French Club 3 (Vice· pres.) ; lntcrnationnl Relations Club 3; Span· ish Club 3; Gcnnan Club l, 2; Intramural Basket· hall 3; NMSQT 3.

FBLA 3; Maroon and Gray Choir l; Powder Puff Football 3.

JOHN E. LEISS Genial high-spirits wl1e11 you feel Lilce work· ing, just lie down 'til the feeling goes away

Li/e is a cle<111 white page . . . 011 which to i11scribe a lifetime of ex· peric,1ce

JOAN E. LEWIS

SARA ANN LOTZ

I ntentlr intelligent . her primary interest is not to win, but to play the gmrie 11s well as she

A poet i,1 her soul . . • subject to delightful extravagant flights oj her Ja11cy

can

NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Library Assist· ant 1, 2; Muro on and Gray Choir 1; },~ine Arts Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramural Ilowl· ing League 3; Piper 3; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 3; Acclivity 3.

Gymnastics Club l; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choir 1; Girls' Loader 2, 3; Volleyball All-Stars 2; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Bt1dminton 2; Intramural Tennis 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; FTA 3; Intramural Bowling League 3; Powde1· Puff l~ootboll 3.

146

DAVID RICHARD LONG

GORDON JAMES LE FRANCOIS Raises cain quietly . . • a miscliievous spirit hidde,1 beneath a quiet exterior Track 2; Intramural WreS· tling 2, 3.

SUSAN E. LUPTON Cornprehensive compcte11cc . . . grace i,1 her steps, heaven in her eye, wul dignity in every gesture NEDT Cer1 ific11tc o( Merit 1; Crnfts Club 1 ; Choir l; Class Scnoto 2,

JAMES T. LOWER Rough and ready . . . powerful prowess pushiug past his deceptive quietness \Vrcstli ng 1, 2, 3; Hasc1.,all 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity "S" 3; Hall l'ntrol 3.

3 2, A 3

(Sec.); Talent Show 3; Student Council 2; Cappella 2 (Trcos.), (Sec.) ; Ten Tories 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3 (Scc.-Treas.) ; Thespians 3; Yearbook 3 (Publicity Mgr.); DAR Citizenship Award a; AFS Host 3; Tntnunural Volloyball .'!.

HOBERT SHELDON LOWERY

JAMES STANLEY LUSE

A stoic of the woods ... comes into his ow11 in tl1e grcat out-of-doors. FFA 1, 2, 3.

AUBIN ROUGON LUECKER

MARTHA JEAN LYNCH

Mighty mi11d . . . the greatest trnths arc not always complex; nor are 1.he sreMest rnw Key Cluh 1l; Ycar book 3; ChoraUcrs 3.

H.avishi11g rerlliearl with so 11wc_h to give that )'ou. can't leave lier wi1lio11t having benefited

BARBARA ELLEN MANNING Atom blonde . .. tlte fascination of hauing discovered l1erse/f Ba11d 1, 2, 3; Orchestrn I, 2, 3 ; Choir 1; A Coppclla 2,

DAVID BRUCE MACKENZIE Give up worrying about life . . . r o1i'll never get out of it alive a,1yway

K1101vledge i's power . . . vicwillg li/e with the Jasciuation and cool a11al,,sis of a scientist Science Club 1.

3 ; District Btmd 2, 3 ; Regional Band 2, 3; All S totc Orchestrn 3; District Orchestra 3; l'J'cnch Club 3; Acclivity .'!; NEDT Certifi路 cnto of Merit 1; Internutionnl Relations Cluh 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Gifted Science Student Seminar 3.

DENISE PATRIA MARCON Spring exubcra11ce . . . a wildl)' 1111contrnlle1l appreci, a1io11 of the whole humtm race Choir l; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls! Lender 2, 3; Tnlcnt Show 1, 2 路 lVlajorettcs 3 路 Ycarbook Volleyball Ail 'Stars 2; Intramural. Yolloyball 3; Class Senate 2; Intrnmurnl Dowling 2; Homeroom Of-

RANDALL EMORY MARKLE

ficc1路 l , 2.

No time like the plcasa11t ... sometimes I just sit a11d thinle; a11d a few times I just sit

147

APRIL VONNIE MARTIN

BENJAMIN DIEHL MASSEY

WAYNE HAYDEN MATELSKI

1'cnacious towhead . . . the attributes of a trtte lady flowcring under a snbcluecl atmosphere Spanish Club 2, 3; A Cappclla 3; Ch oil' 1.

Silent youth . .. 011c of the quiet shadows that is the strength of our school

Our man "Friday" . . , Go<l never wasted big men with small cr1p11bifitics A Cappella 2, 3; Choir l (Pres.); Band l , 2, 3; Orchestra 1; District Band 3; District <::horns 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; NEOT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 2, 3 (Vicc:prcs.); Jn. tcrnational Rellltions Club 3; Key Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Intra· mural Basketball 3; Polka Dots 3; Library Assistant 1 (Trei.), 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; NMSQT 3.

TOM EWEN McCAULEY Trojan with a tennis raclcct • • • <I good sportsnum and a better sport 'l'ennis 1, 2; 3; Varsity "S" 1, 2, S; IIi-Y 3; In Lramurul Basl(cLball 1, 3 ; Tntrnmurol Wl·cstling 1, 3; Choir 1; Student Council 1.

Crossing Our Fingers

MARY FRANCES McCLAIN Beatttifully bubbly . . . her presence is enchantment and you wish she wouldn't leave Choir l; Girls' Lender 2, 3; CAA 2, 3; Varsity Cheer· leader 2, 3 ( Co-Captain) ; Talent· Show 2; Class Senate 2 (Treas.), 3; Volleyball All Stnrs 2; Intramurnl Volleyball 3; Laurel Queen 3.

148

DAVID JAMES McCOOL CARL WAYNE McCLOSKEY

Massive might ... undertaking is impossible unless yori malcc it that way

Dedicote<l advocate of the "goocl fife" .. • football is forte Foot lrnll ], 2, 3; Wrestling l ; Varsily "S" 2, 3; Libtnry Assistant 3.

PATRICIA MARIE McCOY An excellent lto11sekeeper . . . because she's 11ever fa one place long . eriough for the d1tst to settle Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; FNA 3; Girls' Leader 3; Powder Puff FooLbull 3.

CELESTINE SALLY McCLUSICK Wide-eyeil c:lwrrn . . . rau can believe IQ/iat's i11 her heart because it's 1vrittcn 011 her face Library Assistant 3; Cho· roli crs 3; Pep Cluh 3.

ROBEllT McELROY

LEE McFADDEN

Automotive motivation . tltc straight stare of a brown· eyed ca[Jlc Chess Club 3; Intnnnurol Dasketbull 3. Transferred from Yorktown High School, Arlington, Vo., 3.

W armhcarte<l a11<l wry . wirc<l for wit <mil wise re· marks

RODERT L. McLAUGHLIN Sto11t-l1earted men . . . liigh ulcas tempered by a touch of da11.1n-to-cartlu1ess Soccer ·3; Choir l.

Contemplating Our Futures. NANCY JO McMULLEN

JOHN JOSEPH McMULLEN Devil-may-care detachment . .. rm rm1<1mc<l spirit racing wiltllr about, wearing a broad gri,1 Chess Club l; Audio-Visual Cluh 1; Auto Club 2, 3.

I love to go a wanderillg .. . 1mr1brrslwl belief in the beauty of bratlterltoo<l Bund 1, 2, 3; Choir l ; Cho· ralic1·s 2; A Ca1>pella 3; Crnfts Club 1 ; Gymnastics Club l; Library Assistant I; NEDT Ccrtificote of Merit l; FTA 3; Intramural Vol· lcybnll 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 3; Tri·Hi·Y 3; NMSQT 3; Powdc1· Pu£f Football 3.

SALLY MAE McNICHOL Spartsy sauciness . . . ada· ma,1tlr addicted to her per, sanal rights as a f rec f cmale FBLA 3; Student Council 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Chap.); Powder Puff Football 3; Li. brary A,ssistnnt 2; Pep Club

2, 3.

LUKE HESS McWILLIAMS Husky blond sturdiness a smile tliat spreads like molasses Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3.

149

150

TOM SPERRING MEBANE '

JEFFREY LYNN METZGER

Mrrsc11li11ity exemplified . . . the eriviable ability to do so many things 1md let none of them suffer Football 1, 2 ;, Soccer 3; Oaskcthull l ; Tennis l , 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Senule 2, 3; V11rsity "S" 2, 3; lli-Y 3; Na tional Honor So, ciety 2, 3; Yearbook 3 (Spor1s Editor); Piper 3; NEDT Certificate of Mei-it 1; Tulent Show l; NMSQT Semi-Fina list 3; Intrnnrnrnl Daskctbull 3.

Doll't /c11ce me in . explosive interests in an active life th(lt cr(lvcs the wide green open

CHERYL LYNN MEEK

RCCHARD ALAN MEYER

Flippa11tly friendly lilce a saint, with a co11路 ti1111al hello around lier hea1l

. . . a mi11d I !tat drinlrs up details

WILLIAM JIM MELTON

GAIL ELIZABETH MILLER

Hearty hedonist bit of swagger iri his walk and a hi11t of' mischief irl !ti's laugh Choraliers 2, 3; IIi- Y 2, 3; Key Club 3; Spanish Clnh 3; Techn ical Club l ; Library Assistant 2, 3; Fino Arts Club 3.

Cast )'our fate to , lie wbids . .. rivali11g Santa Claus in the good cheer market Choir l; Gymnatics Club l ; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tri,Hi-Y 2, S; Choralicrs 2, S; Pep Clu b 2, 3; FTA 3.

spaces Maroon und Grny Choir 1; 'J'henlcr Arts Clu h l; lntromurnl Basketball 1,

S; Footb111l 2, S; B11sehall 2, S; Hi-Y 2; Archery Cluh 2; Intro, mural Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity "S" 路 3; 1fall

Putrol 3.

A Merlin with Ms music Choir 1; Bond 2, 3; fo. trumurnl Bosketholl 3.

DARLA M. MILLER

MICHAEL MILLER

Pow<ler,puff femininity joy in other people stem路 ming from h(lppiness wirh herself FDLA 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); lnlra路 mural Volleyhnll 2, 3; Pep Cluh 2, 3; Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3.

lflaclml-out wit goes where he wants to go, p(ldling his canoe Indoor Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3. Tronslerred from Stephen Decatur High School, Decalur, IIJ., 3.

DON MILLER GO/le tuith the wi11cl .. . the con/ide11t wallc of II man who is complete master of himself

TIMOTHY EUGENE MILLER Friendship is

rt precious commodity . . . made durable, long-lastillg, <mrl giveri to those wlto deserve it

WANDA LOU MILLER Piquant pixie ... watch out, world, here I come FBLA I, 2, 3; Maroon and Cray Choir 1; Cho· rnl icrs 2, 3; Pep. Club 2, 3; Intramural Volloyhnll 3.

DONMOYER Himself a work of art . . . I awoke one moming and /oun<l myself /(1111011$

Yearbook 3 (Art :Edi· tor); Acclivity 3 ( Art Editor); Hallmnrk Hon· 01· Prize 2; Class Senato 3.

DANIEL SCOT!' MITCHELL

JAMES MATHEW MUELLER, JR.

Rashful bass . . . the

/fl ith malice towarcl none . . . lie was a "verray pMfait ge11til knight" F'l'A 3. Transferred from Waynesville High School, Wuyncsville', Missouri, 3.

art of du1111iJig s1i/ficient conclusions from ir1s1tfficie11t evidence

A Cnppella 3; Baseball l , 2; Archery Cln b l; Intmmurnl Wrestling l, 2.

GEORGE ANDREW . MOSER

KATHRYN JUNE MURRAY

Scientific student . . . a mind of his own that 11obody is going to coerce Chess Club 3; Tennis 2, 3; Wrestling 3.

Sugar-plum fairies . the delicate chdrn1 of a whipped cream per· so,wlity Choir l; Talent Show 2; Choraliers 2, 3; French Club 2; Class Scna le 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-l-Ii-Y 3; FTA 3 (Treas.); Intramural Dowling 3.

IJAVJD ROBERT

MUSSER

PATRICIA MUSSELMAN Q11ict premcdiuttion of each undertaking . .. nothing can be done at the same time q11icldy ml(l well FRLA 1.

Tl1e music man ... there is 110 higher trntli obtainable of mm1 than comes through music Dnnd 1 (Treas.), 2 (Vice· pres.), 3 (Pres.); Orchestra 3; Gorman Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Wood· wind Quintet S; Computer 'Club 3; District Band 2, 3; Regional Dnnd 2, 3.

DELBERT E. MYERS,

KAREN LOUISE MYERS

JR. h1tet1t illdustry . . . calm co11sicleratio11 of the trne values of life Science Club 1; Chess Club 3.

Inner serenity •.. f riends!iip is simply love without wings Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Spanish Club 2: Intramural Bowling 3; Choraliers 3.

, /

151

BARRY EUGENE NEASE Music mag11ificence ... that which was not used to malce him tall was put illto his capabilities

CONSTANCE NELSON

PAUL NICHOLS

Si11gi11g wl1e11 l feel inclined to ... irrepressible spirit that totally demolishes yo1tr problems

Pepsi and perspicacity wise skepticism is the first attribute of a good critic

French Club 2, 3; FTA 3 ; Intramural Dowling 2, 3; Tntrn· mural Volleyball 2, 3.

NEDT Ccrtificolc of Merit 1; NMSQT 3; Choh· 1; Cho· raliers 2, 3; A Cnppclla 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; T hespians 2, 3; Key Club 2,

Thespians 3; Student Council 1; Jr. l'olka Dots 1; Choir 1.

JOSEPH ALEXANDER NIEBEL Only the brave deserve die fair ... 1mus1wl depth with· ill 11 man of unusual abilities Cross Country 1, 2, 3 ( Capt.) ; Indoor Track 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; Intramural Dnskctball 3.

Searching Seniors Sense Success

ROBERT M. O'HORA Heart-free Herlc • • . the charm to get himself thro1tsh any di/ficult situation Choir 1; Football 1, 2, 3;

JOSEPH NIXON NOLL Cautious with his comments • • . a science,and-math mind that takes to slide rules and specific gravity Computer Club 3; Intramural B11sk~tb11ll 3.

152

Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Crafts Club l; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec.); Intramural Wrestling

2, 3; Student Council 3; Varsity "S" 3; Hull Patrol 3; lntrnmural Basketball 3; Intcrnntional Relations Club

JAMES ALEXANDER PACHECO RICHARD C. OLSEN Fool·loosc a11d fm1cr·I ree • . . lie wlio complies against liis will retains still his opiriion Choir 1 ; Chess Club 3; Sci· ence Club 1.

Cliicarierous Clicco • . • un· bridlecl animation liim above ca1ition

carrying

Homeroom OUiccr l; Foot· bnll l; Acclivity 1; Intramural Dnsketball 3 ; Maroon and Gray Choir 1.

FREDERICK PARTSE A sleepy smile ... Iii.~ feet firmly 011 the gro1111d and his head i,i ihe clouds Coin Club 2; F'l'A 3; Li路 ),rary Clnh 3; Jntrumurul Bnskct bo1l 3. Transferred from Sou1h Hills Catholic High School, Piusbul'gh, Pu.

RICHARD HARVEY Pli.:ARCE Pale11t appro11ch to sports . . . fastest ma11 on the draw with rt wisecmck Wrestling 1, 2; Boseboll l, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Intrnn1urul Softhnll l, 2; Jn. trnmurnl Uuskctbull 1, S; Football 2, 3; Yorsity "S" 2, 3; Hi,Y 2, 3 (Treas.); CDT 1Ti-Li1cs Editor 2; J!nll Patrol 3.

Within Their Grasp.

ANDREW PF.CK

GLORIA PETERS

Tnte/lige11tly informe<l talent is doi11g easily what others fi11rl diff icalt Choir 1 ; Dnnd 1, 2, 3; Trnck 2, 3; Cross Counlry 3; Indoor Track 3; Computer Club 3; NMSQT Semi-finalist 3.

I lmorv who I am ... follorviug life where it leads her, 1111d trtking whM it sivcs her

How to use a slido rule with only three hands. (Dick Finlon, Tom lloy, Tim Ilummonds)

REBECCA SUSAN PIGOTI PETER. KIMBALL PIERSON A soul for song . . . relax rmd observe the world as it rushes past Coin Club 2, 3.

Creative curiosity . . . clever enough to make ro1i feel that ro1t are cleverer than she is at her cleverest Choir 1; Gymnoslics Club l; Library Assistant 2; Fino Arts Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chornliers 3.

Throw

JOYCE PORTER

CLYDE LEROY PRICE

Intrumural Volleyball 2.

A farming field. . . . to be able to kill time witlwllt inj11ri11g ctcmity Auto Club 3.

cautio,i to the wind . . . a little s1tn· b1trnt by the glow of life

PAUL DAVID PORTER

KATHRYN PRISK

Athlete par excellence . . . aggressive aggregate of all the attributes of lfl<ISCUli11ity Football 1, 2, 3; W1·estling 1, 2, 3; Dase· ball 1; Varsity "S" 2,

see heaven in

(Vice-pres.);

foge1111011sness • . . to <1 wil<l flower and holtl infinity in the palm of your hand

Fine

Arts Club 3.

BARBARA RUTH PRESSLER Petite pamdox . .. she who has been happy is forever out of the reach of dcstmction FBLA l.

DENNIS ROBERT PROFFITT Master of his world the ability to t1tm any liabil· ity into mi asset Choir 1; Chornliers 2, 3, Tennis 2; Co111putc1: Club 3; Jntromurnl Bowling 3; Intra· murnl Basketball 3.

154

JOHN PRINCE A 1t11ique sense o) lwmor . . . kind an<l considerate to all a11i· mals arul most lrnmans

HELEN RALLIS DEBBIE LYNN PUFF Pir1t·size,l a11<l perky .. . the supreme happiness of life is in the conviction that we are loved Powder Pu££ Footbnll 3; Jn. trnmural Vollcybnll 3.

Sensitive sensibility . . . to

give the minds of tomorrow tlte lc11oiuledge of the ages Maroon nnd Croy Choir l; Pep Club 2, 3; Intrnmural Vollcyhull 2, 3; Powd er Puff FooLbnll 3; Tri-lli-Y 2; Library Assistant 1, 3.

MADF,LINE REARICK Deliglitful dreamer . . . /mt if yo11 haven't got a dream, how are yoii going to have <t dream come trne ?

JAMES JOSEPH REDDICK Life's <t ball, so come 011 a11d s/ioll) it ... tlicre's such a lot of livillg to do Choir 1; T11lent Show 1; Tennis 1, 2 ; Closs Senate 2, 3; Chornliers 2; S1udcnL Council 3; Intramural Duskctball 3; fo1rumm路al Dowling 3.

ROBERT JAMES REDDTCK K11igltthood in flower . . . cvcryb'ody gets the nut-carpet treatment Junior Pol kn Oots 1; Choir l ; T11lc11L Show 1, 2, 3; A' Cnppcllu 2, 3; Class Senate 3 <Treas.); Holl Patrol 3; Key Club 2; S1 udcn1 Council 2, 3 ; Ci1 izen of Tomonow 2.

MIKEL. REED Taking life by the homs . . . to achieve eacli goal as if it were his sole purpose i,1 lifc NEDT Ccrtific11tc o( Merit l; Choir 1; Junior Polka Dots 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Nutionnl Honor Society 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3; \Vrcslling 2; Key Club 2 ; Thespians 3; Student Council 3; FooLball 3; lli,Y 3; A Cuppclla 2, 3.

EDWARO REEDF. 111ctliodical mincl . . . that you have succeeded is tlic most important reward of success German Cluh 2; Computer Club 3.

DANIEL REEDER Fast /11(/tl with a11 iclen . . . if <myo11e can come to grips with rt sit11atio11, ltc can

BECKY LOUISE REESE Cir! a so-go . . . note the wise sopltisticatio11 in lier subtle eyes JntrnmurnJ Howling 1, 3 ; Orchestra l; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Archery Club 3 (Treaij,); Intrumurul Volleyball 3; Chorulicrs 3.

RICHARD ALAN REEVES LARRY REF.YES LARRY ROBERT REESE A wicked grin off into the blue i11 a trail of ,lust Auto Club 3 (Vice-pres.).

Ambli11g' amibility ... forth路 right /rie11dliness winning his war tlirough the world Auto Club 3. Transferred from Wnncn County High School, Front Hoyal, Va., 1.

Unfettered f 1m11ir1ess . . . to !mow what's what is as ltigl1 as metaphysic wit need soar Chess Club l (Vicc路J)l'Cs.); NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Choir 1; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Chamber Orchestra 3; Computer Club 3; NMSQT 3.

PATRICIA REIDY Mi<lnight lace . . . beauty is power; et smile is its servartt Drama Club 1; Ilomeroom Officer 1; Choralicre 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Archery Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 3.

155

JANET EVELYN RICHARDS Spri,1g swilislit . . . one of the Pepsi generation people Gy111nostics Club J; Studcnl Council 2; Intra,nurol Volleyball 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Tri·lli·Y 2; lnLromim1l Bowl· ing 3; Vursity Cheerleader 3 (Trcos.) Pep Club 2; Girls' Lcadc1· 3.

RIDGE HILEY Tiie music weaver . . . the magic's i11 the music, 1111({ the music's

in me

Thespians 2, 3 (Vice-pres.); A Cappello 2, 3; Trock 2, 3;: Piper 2, 3 (Sports Editor); Gormnn Cluh 2 (T,·cns.); Kei• Clul, 2; T nlcnt Show 2; Piny 3; Choir 1; Class Senate 2, 3; All School Ploy 2.

(Janet Dressler) "Con you tell thut this is tny first press conference?"

The World at

WAYNE PETER RINDONE

MTI<EEDWARD RISSMILLER

A calm dy11r11110 • • • be1varc of tlie vower i11 rt quiet man Science Club 1 (Sec.·Treas.),

Steadfast as Gibraltar one of tliose people yo,i ca11 count 011 as a friend even wlre11 he does11't want II favor Bond 1; Col[ l, 2, 3.

2 (Scc.-Trous.); Orchestra 1,

2, 3; Bund 2, 3; Computer Club 3.

156

GARY THOMAS ROAN BRUCE ALLEN RITCHEY

Man 011 tlie move • . . tlie energy force of a tornado let loose

Inky black hair . . . a11 asrecable grfo keyed to <111 agree· able personality

Chol'lt!iors 2; Librnry Assis· lont 2, 3; Fine Aris Club 3.

Maroon and Gray Choir 1;

THEODORA KNIGHT ROBERTS Fresh as a daisy . . . music is welt said to be the speech of nngcls Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir l; Choralicrs 2, 3; A Cuppclla 3; Intramural Dowling 1, 3; All State Orchestra 3; District 01'Chcstra 3; Chamber Orchestra 3; Archery Club 3 (Sec.); Homernom Officer l.

LINDA ANN ROCKEY Athlete with ncute acumen .. . with a feather constnntly tickling lier funny bon8' Band 1, 2; Choir l; Class Senate 2; Talent Show 2; Intramural 13osketball l; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club l; German Club 2; Piper 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2, 3; Powder Puff Footba ll 3; (.;iris' Leudcr 3; Tennis Champion 1, 2; Badminton Ch111111>ion 2.

CATHERINE ROMANIEC Plays by the rules ... making the show run smoothly by her quiet behi11d-thc·scene 111an(lge111c11t Choir l; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Piper 2, 3 ( Circulation Mgr.); German Club 2; Computer Club 3.

GERALD DAVID ROSS Sta11d·pat firmness , . . his fmme of mind is as sturdy as his f mme Cyn111us1ics Clu b I; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Chap.); Footholl 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Buseball 1, 2, 3; llnscbull 1, 2, 3; Hall Putrol 3.

Our Fingertips.

CYNTHIA GRACE ROY

ALBERT ROSSMAN 1'he lazy life . . . I'm just breezing alo11g with the breeze

A l<mmy hor1ey-gold gotldess

NANCY LOUISE llUDEWICK

of liquid grace <md throaty tlisti11ction , .. her cool ap· pmiscrl spares 110 one Talent Show l; All-school piny l; Pep Club (Treas.) 2; French Club 2; Acclivity 3; Ycarbook ( Captions .Editor) 3; International Relations Club 3; Tbcspiarls 3; NMSQT 3; Communications Com 111 i llec 3.

Rrigllt brown eyes . . . perfection of the J,:ner techniques of artful appreciation Choir 1; Crafts Cluh 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Majorettes 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Intra· mural Baseball 1; lntramutol Volleybnll 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Class Sonutc 2; Talent Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; FTA 3.

ANNA MARY ROYER 1'opsy·lnrvy gymnast ... /'111 simply a female female Choir I; Chornlicrs 2, 3; Girls' Lendcl' 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Pow· dcr Puff Football 3.

157

JAMES PETER RUFF No-11onsc11sc crcwcut ... keen blue eyes with a mind lo match Computer Club 3; Intrumurnl Buskethull 3.

CHARLEEN ISABELLE RUTSCHKY

CLYOE THEODORE SAGER

DORIS JEAN SCHAEFFER

Ready, willing, and cager . , . a paclwge full of br11i11s arul <t heart full of sunshine Acclivity 3; All School Ph1y 2, 3; Cluss Pluy 2, 3; Piper (Feature F:diLor) 3; Fino Arts Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Internationa l Helntions Club 3; NMSQT Scmi,Finnlist 3; Thespians 3; PSU Model UN 3. Transferred from University lligh School, Honolulu, Hawaii, 2.

Infectious grin . . ,. there's more th<m one 11Jfly to shin a cat Footbull 1, 2, 3 (Mgr.); Bas· kcthall 1, 2 (Mgr.), 3; Bnseball 2, 3 (Mgr.); Varsity "S" 2, 3.

Dizzying rieter111i11111lon follo w every rainbow, tit you fi11d your dream

PETER WILLIAM SCHEMPF

LAURENE ANN SELFE

G~lde11 boy ••. a pcr.~onality as lazy as his mind is 11clive Choir 1; Germon Club 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Tennis 2, Choralicrs 2; FTA 3; Key Club 3; lutramurul Basketball 3; lla 11 Patrol 3.

Diminutive daintiness .. . high .,piritetl flirty /emi· 11inity Choir 1; Band 1, 2; Chornliers 2, 3; Home

DEBORAH JEAN SC°IIANZ

Tiger, tiger, buming bright . . . wlrat. immortal hari<l or eye could Jmm.c thy sforio11s srm· mctry? Thcntcr Arts Club 1 ; Guy N otcs 1; A Cn{lpella 2, 3; Ten Tones 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Gorman Club 2; Distl'ict Chorus 2; Student Council 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

Scintillating soprano . .. a girl is only as strong as her weakest wi11k Gay Notes 1; Choir l; A Cappellu 2, 3; Student Council 1; Ten Tones 3; Home Econom· ics Club 3; Intr111nurnl Bo,~Jing 3; Librury Assistant 3; Chontlicrs 3; Tri-lli-Y 3.

WA.LTEil BUCKLEY JOHNSON SCHUYLER JR. The spirit of It bom l,eadcr . . . do great tl,i11gs quietly and blush to /iml yourself /amous SLu<lent Council 1, 2 (Vice-pres.), 3 (Pres.); Wrestling l; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Socco1· 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Class Senate 3; Spanish Club 2; Maroon und Gray Choir 1 (Pres.); NEDT Ccrtifi. cote of Merit 1; Cross Country 1; Homeroom

Officer 1.

158

Economics Club 3; Jn. trmnurol Bowling 2,

CYNTHIA MARJE SHAFER

ViRGlNIA LEAH SHARP A calm exterior . • . covcri11g, but 1111able to mask her talents NEDT Certificate ol' Merit l; Thcspinns 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Tri·Hi-Y 3; All Star Volleyhnll 2, 3; All Star Softball 2, 3; Intrmnurol Bowling 2, 3; FTA 3; Girls' Leader 3; Spanish Club 3; Ycarbook 3; Piper (Ad Design Munuger) 2; Class Senato 3; Acclivity 3; A Cappello 2, 3; Choir 1; International Relations Club 3; Home· room Officer 1 ; Class Play l; Library Assistant 1; Coin Club 2 (Sec.· Treas.)

JEANNE LOUISE SHAWLEY

JUDITH ANN SHAWLEY

CHARLES ROBERT SHILKE

HOLLY ADELE SLAGLE

Featherhea<led blon<le 1au1111ed by the world

Mona Lisa smile . . . calmly poised a11d exquisitely turned out Choir l; A Cuppclln 2, 3;

Fricndlr grin . . • just direct your feet to the su11ny side of the street

With gladness ouer-sproading . .. on expansive min<l cap11ble of encompassing the finer details of life Choir l; Tulcnl Show 1, 2;

fra11klr

Library Assistant 3.

Choir 1; Tennis 1; Orutorical Contest 1; Class Senate 3; Computer Cl\lb 3; Key Club

LEON HARRY SUCK Slick Sl~cker . • . energy <md e11thusiasm rising to meet eac/1 challenge A Cappellu 2, 3 ; Choir

Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Pep Club 2 (Sec.); Y carbook 2, 8 (Faculty Editor); Intra· murnl Bowling League 2, 3 ; Ti-IIi-Y 2; Majorettes 3; FTA 3.

JAMES ALBERT SMITH Ru<l<lr reliability . . .

f riendlincss as ge1111ine a11d · as p11ro as Ivory soap

1; Jr. Polka Dots 1; Hi-Y 3 (Pres.); Koy Clul, 2, 3; VDl'Sity "S" 2, 3 (Scc.-Tre11s. ); Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Duse bull 1, 2, 3; Holl Patrol 3 (Capt.).

MEREDITH SLOBOD lntemationol aplomb . . .

·her life is a calm pool 1mmffed by trivia

MARGOT SMITH A woman of action . • . thinks for ltersclj with a mind of lier 011111 F'l'A 3; Acclivity 3.

Internntionul Rolatio11s Clul, 3. Transferred from American International School, Zurich, Switzerland, 3.

Trunsfcrrc<l from Morrisville High School, Morrisville, Pn., 3.

DEBORAH GATES SMITH

RODNEY WARREN SMITH

The bearing of a qaeen . . . irmocence belying a lcirid of savoir·fairc

An alert .tense of humor . . . rudely, rugged, a1L1i ready for ac1io11

Chofr 1; NEDT Certifi· cote of Morit 1; Thes· pi ans 3; French Club 3; A Cappella 3; International Relations Club 3 (Sec.); Pop Club 3; Yearbook 3; Intramural Volleyball 3.

Bnskctbull 1, 2; Choir l; NEOT Certifica te of Merit 1; A Cappello 2, 3; NJl:!SQT 3; Track 2; Cross Country 3 (Mgr.); Intramural Dnskctbull 3.

159

WILLI AM STANLEY SMITH An all-around fellow . . . ca11tioas de<t<lpan 011 the oltlsidc, ll 1vcll of laughter within

DONALD PAUL SPAYD One co11ti11ual surprise • . . i1mer eloquence expressing itself in outer crelltivity A Cnppclla 2, 3.

"We Pledge to Thee (Nancy Hughes, Cindy Tressler) "Now, let me see, why was I late for school this morn·

ing?"

ANN RUTH STEINBERG IP arm, wonderful rnaturitr . • . poise and c111 at-home·

ncss with the world NEDT Certificate of Merit 1;

RALPH LLOYD SPEARLY MARY ELIZABETH SPAYD Mature depe11dability .. • all tlrpt is gold clocs not glitter

160

1'hc (pig) slci11 Jz e loves to touch , .. on whom the srm shines O

Football l , 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Jlnsebull 1, 2, 3;

Varsity "S" 2, 3; Hi· Y 2.

LANCE RICHARDS STARK Tall, cool, mul lw11dsome . .. a neatly pressed wri11/cle-frce persoMlity A Cnppclla 3; lntrnmurnl Iluskctball 3. Trunsfcrred from Westside High School, Omaha, Nebraska, 3.

N.MSQT 3 ; Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Bowling 2; Piper 1; Yearbook .1, 2 (Layout Editor), 3 (Editor·in,ChicO ; Quill 11nd Scroll 3; Student Council l, . 2 (Sec.) , 3; Jn. tornutionol Relations Club 3 (Sec.); Eastern Const 'Model UN 3; Delegate to North· eastern Citizenshi p Confer· ence 2; AFS Exchange Stu· dent lo Denmark.

ANN EVELYN STIFFLER

CHERYL ANN STEVENS Dimpled domesticity calmlr collected (111d 1ranklr feminine Choir l; llnnd l, 2, 3 ; Choralicrs 2, 3.

Vivacious alertness . . . ttntirifls_ e11tlt11siusm for q11ythi11g warm a11d movi11g Maroon 1111d Gray Choir l; Library Assistant l ; Pep Club 2; FBLA 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Mujore.tto 3; Choraliers ·2.

CYNTHIA L.1!:t STI'IT Get-ttp a11d go • . • the 011/y tlii11g we ever really have is that which we give awar Choraliers 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Ycarbook 3 (Business Man·

ager).

JUD11'H CAROL STOVER Y 01mger than .springtime ..• 1mco11trolletl verve generating joy and ge11iality Maroon and Cray Choir 1; Chorulicrs 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

Head, Heart, and Hand Through the Years to Be!"

MIROSLAV STUBICAN Madcap Miro ... after love,

WAYNE STRASilAUGH A111azi11g intellect . . . the world knows 11ot'1i11g of its greatest mm NMSQT Semi-Finalist 3; Piper 2, 3; International Re· lations Club 3 (Treus.); Com· puter Club 3; Clnss Senate 3. Transferred from AnnvilleCleonn High School, Annville,

Pa., 2.

JOSEPH RUSSELL STROUSE Little Joe . . • a speed demon fl)ith 11 style all his own Bond l, 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Auto Club 3 (Tl'eas.).

book collccti11g is the most exhilarating sport of all NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 1, 2, 3; Pa. Junior Academy of Science {lst pince) I; Footbal'l I; Tennis l; Rodio Club (Sec.treas.) 2; Photography Club 2; International Relations Club 3; Eastern Coast Model UN 11; Acclivity ·3; NMSQT 3.

LINDA JEAN SUNDAY The looks of a Snow White • . • a continuous stream of fmrny, fuzzy cltattcr NEDT Certificnto of Merit l; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Maroon and Gray Choir l.

I {

}

""/ 161

NANCY ANN THOMAS Kalcidosco1Je whirl ... lcceping 1tp rt lively pace nndcr b1,bble.~ an<l bright lights Maroon and Cray Choir l; French Club 2; All-Star Soft· hall 2; Choraliers 3.

CHERYLJ.TAYLOR A tlilctic alacrity ... strength o/ lirnb and strength of character Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls' Leade1· 2 (Treas.), 3 (Vice-pres.); FTA 3; Intramurnl Bowling 1, 2, 3; All-Star Softball 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Volley· ball 2, 3 ; lntrnmurnl So!thall 2, 3; Jntramural . Basketball 1, 3: All,Stor Volleyball 2.

(Ann StiHler, Holly Slagle)

MARIEL ANN TEWKSBURY Bronze bermty .. . the clear, constructive criticisms of ,m. alert mind Choir l ; A Cappella 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; AFS Finalist 2; Class Senate 2, 3; Thes· pions 2, 3 (Scc.-Trcas.); NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; International Relations Club 3; PSU Model UN 3; Ac· clivily 2, 3; Class Pluy l, 2, 3.

PATRICIA AUCE TINDAL

SUE THOMPSON

Simplified sweetness . . . a world iri ilw cozy, ,mbu/fetted

Kcpl alight by people . . . cozy creat11re of the home anrl hearth Home Economics Cluh 2.

rcrrlm of b~oks A Cappella 2, 3; Choir 1; Folk Dunce Club 3 (Viccprcs.); German Club l , 2; Library Assi~timt l , 2; Intra· murnl Bowling 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3; NEDT Certilicate of Merit 1; NMSQT

SHIRLEY ANN

THURBER

SHARON LEE TICE Giddy as rt young colt . open up your heart and let tlie sunshine in Maroon and Cray Choir 1; Chornliers 2.

162

Yon alone arc you . . . wilh none b11t herself capable of being lier parallel Maroon and Gray Choir l; Orchestra 1; Bund l , 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Librnry Assistant 2; J!:inc Arts Club 2; French Club 2; Acclivity 2, l3 (Co-editor); Piper 2, 3; NMSQT 2; Choralicrs 3; Thespians 3; Yearbook 3; PSU Model UN 3.

(Linda Johnson, Ed Friedman)

TERRY WAYNE TR01TER Perseverance brings success ... everything comes to him 1uho will but wait German Club l ; Libra ry As· sistant 1, 2, 3; Student Council l, 2, 3; Dand 1, 2, 3; Choir l; Choralicrs 2; Key Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Fine Arts Club 3; French Club 3; fo. terna tionnl Relations Club 3.

LUCINDA R. TRESSLER Butterfly wings . • . beating with sweet ass11ra11.ce a11d cufm poise Tri-l-Ii-Y 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Talent Show 2; FTA 3 (Sec.); Betty Crocker Homemaking Award

"1'/iere's that hlack widow I losl in biology class!"

MARY TROSTLE Disarming clwrm . . . the

Faees smilecl

upon

her,

n11d

she smiled b<<ck Powder Puff Foothall 3; Pep Club 3; Lihrary Assistant 3; Home Economics Club 3; Hall Patrol 3; Tntnunural Vollcylmll 3; Intramural Bowling 3.

DAWN DOREEN TROUTMAN The rose glow of early mom· fog . . . only a mature soul, like seusonecl timber, 11ever

gives

Gay Notes l; Choir 1; Tnlcnt Show 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant l; (Pres.), 2; A Cappelln 2, 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 3 (Offi cer-at-Large) . Two smiling faces to brighten up your day!

LINDA KAY VANDEGRIFT

DIANA TROUTMAN

Svelte coolrtess . . . a dis·

Moon goddess . . . cverytuhcrc she goes, she c<uries music with her Horncroo111 Officer 1, 2; Stu· dent Council 3; Drama Club 2; Librnry Assistant 1 2, 3(Prcs.); FN A 3 (Vice-pres. ); Pep Cluh 3: French Club 2.

crimi11ati11g eye a11d a 11011·

discriminating heart

JORGE YALDEZ The strerigth of ten . . . I arn not great 11ow, b11t perhaps I will be soon Dnsketball 1, 2; Footbnll 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

163

LARRY EUGENE VONADA

KAREN ANNE VERBEKE

MILDRED ANN

An foterest iri industry . . . spending each moment as wisely as if it were money

Super-saturated with spirit . . . l have lovc<l the world, and the world me H ome Economics Cluh 2; Tri,Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Class Sen· at~ 3; FTA 3 (Pres.); Piper

Always gar . . . love is a better thi11g to ow11 than the stars blown over tlle wide

Vocational Industriol Club 3.

2, 3 (Business Mgr.); Year· book 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 3; In· tern·ational Relations Club 3; Intramural VoJlcyball 2, 3.

heave11s FBLA I; Maroon and Gray Choir 1 ; Home Economics Club 2; Vocation al lndustriol

Club 3.

DEBORAH JEAN WARD

JANETM. WATROUS

A wand'ring minstrel, l ... a clecrr cut vision of her purvose ill life Library Assistant 1, 2;

A spcci<1l love for print· er's ink . . . if li/e is a wilderness, go, build

Thespians 2, 3;

Fine Arts Club 2; Photog· rnphy Club 1, 2 (Sec.) ; Tnlo11t Show 2; Communications Committee 3; Piper 3; International Relations Club 3; Tour· nament of P lays 3; Dis· trict Orchestra 3; PSU Model UN 3 ; Choir l; Orchestra l, 2, 3; A Cap· pella 3.

W. CLEVE WARD Intrin sic intelligence ... lmowledge is more than equivalent to force

WALTER DANIEL WASHKO Music is the prophet's i"rlrt ... he never shrank · and he 11cver lied; l reckon he never knew how NEDT Certificate of Morit l; NMSQT 3; Jr. Polka Dot~ 1; Ch.cir 1 ; A Cappella 2, 3 (Vice· pres.) ; Polk Dots 3; Dis· trict Chorus 2, 3; Student Council l; Closs Senate 2, 3; Ho1noroom Officer 2; Internotionol Rein· tions Club 3 (Vice· pres.) ; East Coast Model UN 3; Key Club 2, 3 (Sec.); Library Assist· ant 1, 2, 3 (Vicc·pres.) ; Fine Arts Club 3 ; Talent Show 3.

164

WALKER

houses fa.it Pep Club 2, 3; Choir 1; Choraliers 2, . ·3; Year· book l, 3; Piper 1, 2 (Co-feature Editor), 3 (Ed itor); Notion al Honor Society 2, 3; NEDT Certificates of Merit 1; Talent Sh ow 2; Thes· pians 3; Home Arts Club l; Volleyball 3; Bowling 3; Intct·nutional Relations Club 3; Tr i-Hi-Y 2, 3.

MARILYN EDNA WATROUS Cllarmirlgly cheerful ... as comy as Ka11sas in. August anc~ as normal as blueberry pie NEDl' Corti!icnte of Merit l ; Choir l ; Crofts Club 1; Choro Hors 2; Talent Show 2; AllSchool P lay 2; Spanish

Clul, 2; Majorette 2, 3; 1'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Acclivity 3; International Rel a· lions Club 3; Thespians 3; Vollcyball 3; Bowling 3; Class Senate 3.

DAV lD ELWOOD WAY Quiet compa11io11ship .... to liste,1 well is as powerful a mtans of influence as to talk well Dancl 1, 2, 3.

SALLY ANN WALMER Portrait of a lady . . . grace is tlie b<1it .Qn beauty's hook NEDT Certificate of Merit 1 ;

Piper 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Choir 1.. Tri-Hi-Y 2'; French Club 2; All-Star Volleybnll

2, 3; FTA 3 (Vice-pres.); Yearbook 2, 3 (Literary Edi· tor); Majorette 2, 3 (Head); Bond 3.

GARY WEAVER

HOLLJE H. WEBB

JOHN J. WEBER IV

A little 11onse,ue now and then . . . all that a man dares, l dare

Seeing the best i,1 eve,-.yo,ie . , . the lovely realization that the sun is a/111(1rs shilling somewl1ere

Reticence breeds reliance ... the more Ille/I think, th e less they talk

Football 1, 3; Ilusketball 1, 2,

3; Varsity "S" 3; Hall Patrol

Bond l , 2; Photography Club Intramural Dowling 1, 2, 3; !ntramurul Volleyhnll 3.

lllcxhaustible rescroes ·of ramb1mctio11s11css . . , he chortles in his joy Varsi ty "S" 3; Library Assistont 3; Radio Club 2; Model Airplane Club 1; Wrestling I, 2, 3;

Man of many moods . . . an inherc11t i11terest in thinking NEDT C11rti(icatc of Merit 1;

Spanish Club 2, 3; NMSQT 3.

I; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3:

GEORGE ANDREW WERNHAM

MICHAEL ALLEN WELCH

CAROL LEE WHITE Joie de viure ... if the world seems cold to you, lcindle fires to warm it

Track 1 ; Cross Country

2; Hnll P111rol 3.

DANIEL M. WHEELAND Honor lies in honest toil . . . we arc here to «tld what we c;a,1 to life

EUGENE·WHlTE Standing on the firm grou11<i of his beliefs .. . ltc reaches each go<rl on or below par Golf 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Drnmn Club l; Varsity "S" 3; Debate Team 3; Student Council 2; Oratorical Contest 3 (2nd pince) ; American Legion Essay Contest 2 (ht place).

MILLS CALVIN WHEELAND Flaming youth . . , in this atom uf myself ex· plodes what needs to be free Footbull l, 3; Track 2, 8.

LINDA MARIE WIIITEHILL A light lu~art lives long . • . buoyed 11p by the bearities of friendsliip Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3.

165

LOUISE M. WILLIAMS Champagne bubbles • . . bright beauty in 011e little packace, tied with a bow Choir l; Guy Notes 1 ; Class P lay 1 ; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Thespians 2, 3; Tournament of Plays 2.

KEITH L. WILSON Intensely i11tellige,1t ... who would luwe thought siich a rou11c ma,n to have so much thought i11 him? NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Science Club 1; Radio Club 2; Computer Club 3.

STANLEY CLYDE WILSON

BONNIE K. WINSTEAD Frothy Jemiriity . . . if the

A s true as steel ... reliability seasorie,l with a sense of /11111tor Footb111l 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; I-Inll

world seems a vale of tears, smile, 11ntil rainbows span it Intramurnl Bowling 1; Chora· liers 2.

Patrol 3.

The Hands of Time Now Stroke REBECCA LEE YEAGLEY S111ect tact , , • living denial of the theory thut yori can't plc(ISIJ all of the people (Ill

of the time Tennis 1, 2; Homeroom Office1· l, 2, 3; Intramural Vollcybull 2; Tolent Show 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Choir l (Treas. ) ; Student Council 3; TdH-i-Y 2; Class Senate 2; Varsity Chccrleude1· 2, 3 (Capt.); Cross-Country Queen 3; Girls' Leaders 2, 3; All-Star Vbllcyball 2; GAA 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1; Yearbook 3. Intramural

MARCIA D. WRIGHT

WILLIAM WOMP V e11turMomc verve ••. I am <i ,mm, and nothing which a

ma,1 docs do I deem a matter of indiflerence

166

Cool sophisiication . .. it is 011lr when yo1i leam /low not to uct that yon belor1g on the stage Choir 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; All School Piny 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; French Club 3; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Tournament of P lays 3,

LINDA MARIE YAW Demurely quiet ••. her stat· rirc is just as /iigh as your heart 1'ransforrcd from Dover Area High School, Dover, Pa., 3.

JOAN LOUISE YORK

GLORIA MARIE ZERBY

ANDREW S. ZETILE

JUDI CAROL ZIPSER

Athletic sracc . . . firm re· solve in her lie<ITt, <111d a flirty twinkle in her eye Gymnastics Cluh l, 2; Talent Show l, 2; Homeroom Of· ficer 2; Cluss Senate 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Girls' Lender 3; All-Star Volleyball 2; Intramural Dowling 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Piper 1, 2, 3 (Adver· tising Manager); Intramural Volleyball 2, 3.

Mellowed wisdom. . . . to be

Blessed arc the joymal,ers . . • he's /01111<1 his time an<l place for everytlii11s National Honor Society 2, 3; NMSQT 3. Transferred from Madison High School, Madi· son, Wisconsin, 2.

El/crvescent impishness . . . lier eyes shine out tlie joy of youth Home Economics Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; Tri-Hi,Y 3.

111oma11lr is tlie greatest clumn of a wommi Home Economics Club 2; In· trumural Volleyball 2.

Away Our Final High School Days.

(Sally Walmer) With grace and mujcsty, she leads us into a grand finale of another year.

167

~ok!Mo~~ l\"i ~ Wt-:P!LJ:'.<»

11,.l

JH\:. W

advertisements ***

To the patrons of the '66 little lion to those Who were willing to lend a hand, â&#x20AC;˘ we extend o.u r hand 1n thanks .

Professional Patrons Dr. Richard Barrickman Dr. William Barrickman Mr. Richard Bitner Dr, and Mrs. John L. Breslin Dr. Donald Curtis Dr. and Mrs. H. Tom Dale Dr. Marshall Goldstein Dr. Harriet Harry Heidrich, Kennedy, Risheberger Dr. Richard lshler Mr. Robert Jacoby Kennedy, Bason, Grier

Mr. Herbert Koch Dr. George Kleban Dr. John H. Light Dr. and Mrs. Michael Marshall Miller, Kistler, Lee Dr. M. M. McFeatters Dr. Tom S. Mebane Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Nardozza Drs. Rodriguez, Sevick, Riden Dr. D. R. L. Robinson Dr. Walter Schyler Mr. Harlin Wall Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wingert

Business Patrons Juliet Room Ken's Texaco Penn Hardware Pennshire Clothing Penn State Barber Shop Tasty Shop Tem-Pres Research Inc. Westcoat Service Station

Bitting & Wagner Campus Barber Shop Centre Concrete Co. DeVictor's Don's Esso Station Heaton's 路T.V.-Radio Howard K. Smith Barber Shop Jack Harper Wolf's Furniture

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Men of all ages are pleased with the service at

TONY'S BARBER SHOP 321 E. Beaver Ave.

170

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HOY TRAN5Ft { 1

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Now there are TWO great

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171·

You'll Always be SAFE With Sports Equipment From

( Roy delevio, Dovo Musser, Gront Forr, Flossie Evongolistc, Joyce Fclk, Deniso Morcon) Do you think thoy know we're horo?

DIX CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. N. Atherton St.

State College

THE ATHLETIC STORE â&#x20AC;˘ E. College Ave. and S. Allen S+. 237-2158

Happiness is Clothes from

CLEARFIELD'S 124 E. College Ave. 237-7862

(Teddi Roberts, P'otti Hemmon, Roger Kcutlmcn, Chess Adcms, Donnis Proffitt, Den Krcuss, Jim Reddick) OK guys. Wctch how the pros brock.

POORMAN'S GARAGE

Whether you're in a league or just bowling for the entertainment

RD # 1, B.ox 114

CENTRE LANES

237-2606

State College

1600 North Atherton is +he place to go. ( Bob Becker, Dlck Anthony ) Como on boys-quit fueli~g around.

172

MOTEL 237-7666

RESTAURANT 238-2333

Rt. 322-South Atherton St. State College Owner . Manager 0. C. MEYER

(Lynda Bothrnt, Edno Barto) 50 pounds!!!

BARTO'S IGA Pine Grove Mills (Carol Confer, Pouletlo Cowen, Bill Dole) I givo up- I'll poy lhe check!

238-8143

GEE, I'll BET SCHROEDER AND SALLY ARE GOING TO THE

VILLAGE DAIRY WITH THEIR SIGNS. THEY KNOW THAT'S WHERE ALL THE KIDS ARE. MAYBE I OUGHT TO GO TOO. HMMMMM.

only 333

until Beethoven's

days

birthday:

(M ori-Jo Adams, Dione Berlo, Louonn Bloom, Ellis Abramson) Well, I'll bo hongod l Who noods horsepower?

PENN STATE MOBl'LE HOMES 1766 North Atherton Street 237-7780

173

FI RST in q uality

Now is the time for all good men to come to

GRAHAM & SONS

THE CORNER ROOM CiNTRE HARDWARE 221 S. Allen St. 237-4962

103 S路 Alien St.

100 W 路 College Ave. 237-3051

237-4642

For All Your School Supplies

...

KEELE R'S "The University Bookstore" i th s e place to buy!

Booking up for e rein

(Gory Cob!o, Nency yHu dey. 9 hes, Jeckie Hunter)

174

Edward Dohmus plots phose rolo· lions belweon signols, dotermined by the oloctronic circuitry he constructed for o vector recorder.

Beforo moking dotoctivity meosuremonts on on infrared dotector, Dovo Dubin fills !he detedor dowor with liquid nitrogen .

Doug Klein, who helped devolop two computor programs for HRB-Singer, oporo tes on IBM 1620 Mork II digital i:ompufor.

J omos Hoke, who experimentod in developing II fociol foo tures' code, tabulates doto obtained from o com· putor.

Richord Reaves 1membles the cir· cuitry for o high-speod electronic <witr.h whir.h hA heloed develop.

Keith Wilson, who helped develop II large ontenno for uso in radio os· t ronomy stodies, onolyzes o groph which indicates rodio telescopic response.

Before moking c11lcul11tions, W oyne Rindone prepores to operoto o computer in order to determine tho trojeclory of reontry spoce vehicles end their p11r11motors.

Investigating ocoustic, or sound, per· caption, Bruce Blockodor tests II por· son's obility to locolizo sound sources while the outer oor is covered.

Tim Mebono usos test oquipment to compare the sensitivity of vorious mognetic sensor coils.

-----

HRB- Singer Salutes the Class of 1966 and Congratulates the Students Who Pa,ticipated in the Company's 1965 Summer Science Program

HRB-SINGER, INC. SCI EN CE PARK , P.O. BOX 60 • STATE COLLEGE, PA. • 16801 A

S UBS I D I ARY

THE

SINGER

COMPANY

175

COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 221, STATE COLLEGE, PA.• PHONE AD 8-2424

Your Kitchen . . . Our Business

ERTEL'S

II s I I

KITCHENS

E A

s 230

College 238-2451 (Lind(I Booher, Helen Rollis, Solly Co$per, Judy ChiIcoot, Lindo Doan ) On your merk, got set • •.

( Lindo Ishmon, Suzy Bl(lt er, Karen Myers) I'm fed up with this!

Creative Lithography

INCO R PORATl:D P .O . BOX 89 STATii COLL EGE P E NNSYLVAN I A:

•

PLANT AN O OFP' ICR

LOCAt llD , I N e O A LSIIU RO

176

My magic a.Ball tells me ..•

MUR JEWELRY CO. is THE place to buy

PIERCED EARRINGS CHARMS & BRACELETS NECKLACES & PINS

I Herk O'Horo, M11ry McCl11in, Becky Ye119loy) Anyone for piorcod oars?

Richie Pierce,

220 S. Allen St.

There's no need to worry if they've got you covered at

REA & DERICK is the place to go for school supplies, beauty needs, medicines, & food.

WASSON INSURANCE AGENCY 418 W. College 238-6785

121 South Allen St.

(Sue Groy, Mike Giliigon, Pom H11ror, Otin Kr11uss, Lorry Henry) Don't move or I'll shoot!

The best Guns, Fishing tackle, Archery equipment, and ammunition can be found at

·l

-·~-~ ~ c.

WALTZ SPORTING ( Koren Horglero11d, Corolyn Horpslor, Lind ti Rockey, K11ren Verbeke, J11not W11trous) Choos ot the counter.

You Can Find Almost Anything at the

GOODS

s h n g

I e

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.

I 16 South Allen Street

238·0731

177

Only her hairdresser knows . . . for sure. Give your ego a boost .. . go into

But ·1•11 Help Launch You on Any Other Job

ALICE & DON BEAUTY PARLOR

Just ca ll on me for the t ools or equipment you need,all at modest renta l fees.

end you'll come out looking like a QUEEN. (N13xt to the bus terminal)

225 W. Beaver Ave. 237-2201

140 N. Athe rton Street STATE COLLEGE

238-3037

(John Kingsbury, Morie) Towk· bury, Wolt Schuyler, Borb Borr)

...-

....-

Now oil wo noed is o veroom motor! ....

..SL

JACK BEASLEY ·FORD, I NC. Lincoln- Mercury- Ford- Thunderbird-Fairlane-Falcon-Toronado- Mustang Rt. 322, N. Atherton St., State College

178

238-6753

J. ALVIN HAWBAKER

JODON'S STABLES

1840 North Atherton Street 238-6729

TACK SHOP

OUT NORTH

ATHERTON

(Jim Molton, Jim Pacheco, Ann Kohut, Fron Adorns, Noncy Honcock, Nancy McMullen, Kathy Murrey, Bob Shilko, Rolph Speorly, Bob Roddick) Tho "LION"-up.

TWIN KISS BENNER

PIKE

THE CLASS

237-328 I

1966:

(Co rol Addlomon, Susie Addlomon, Loon Slick, Bob Hamilton ) Tho boys liko whot's on !!!!!. sign I

THE PENN HI-BOY for

CONGRATULATIONS! FROM THE

STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE

good

( Potty Kneobone, Miko Reed, Marilyn Watrous, Aubin Louch er) 路 open wido ... gulp.

127 W. Beaver Ave.

1820 South Atherton

237-2342

238-9691

179

Shop

E ALVO'S E

for all your

printing needs

c T R 0 N I

c s B

A R HIMES PRINTING CO. Benner Pike, State College Area Code 814 238-370 I or 238-3702

(Rondy Bokor) Mom tind hor interior decoroting ideosl

N For TV's, RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS

at the corner of Pugh and College

TEMPLE MARKET 131 W. Beaver Ave. 237-4921

( Sonje Johnson, Lindo Louck, Dobbio Puff, Gorry Ross, Juno Kline, Ginny Housor) Smilo Gerry, you just won o comploto wordrobol

ROBIN'S YOUNG WORLD (John Kingsbury, Dtivo Gordouk) ~ I KoBong strikos. t19ainl

180

UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER 238-1712

SECRET AGENT NO. 007659438 HERE. JUST WANTED TO TELL YOU NOT TO SHOPAT

THE NITTANY LION INN FOR FINE FOOD IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS CALL 237-7671 FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONS

JOHN HAUGH & SONS FOR YOUR PARTY GROCERIES UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST THAT YOUR MONEY CAN EVER POSSIBLY BUY. SECRET AGENT NUM~ER 007659438, OVER AND OUT. INSTITUTIONAL

WHOLESALE GROCERIES RAILROAD & N. BARNARD

{Choss Adoms, Noncy Aukor, Mory McClain, Mr. Brannon, Barb Burns, Sally Walmer) Time OUT a't tho INN.

{Carolyn Forcoy, Judy Zipsor, Linda Hoy, Donna Clapper, Jonot Bressler, Suo Goodwin) Roar Lions!

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT

SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP 106 E. College Ave.

237-3456

181

Shop at the Sign of Distinction

(Cindy Trosslor, Dobbio Schanz, Ann Royer, Mary Trostlo ) Which ono do you want for Christmas?

G .C. MURPHY CO.

TI-lb ONt tLtvtN OJIOP

"THE FRIENDLY STORE" 127-139 South Allen Street

I 11 South Pugh Street

237-4016

237-3221

If you need money for that new car, don't despair-

KEYSTONE TV &. APPLIANCE

call on the

CENTRE THRIFT CORP. for loans up to $3500. in State College at 201 W. Beaver Ave. 238-8442

and in Bellefonte at 122 N. Allegheny St. 355-4894

182

(Solly McNichol, Marg Borrono, Pat McCoy, Chorio Fischer) This suro boots Shakospoorol

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES, MAYTAG WAS HERS AND DRYE~SBOTH SALES AND SERVICE RCA & ZENITH STEREO

•

BOOTS DAIRYETTE For ALL kinds of MAGAZINES & SNACKS 138 S. Atherton Open daily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

Color & Black & White TV's Phone or visit 111 S. Fraser St. 237-4766

THE CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB 321 Wost Beaver Ave. State College

Where Quality Is the Key Word

(Darla Miller, Richio Poarco, Ed Friedman) That's whot they got fo r not paying their bills!!

BOSTONIAN LTD. I06 S. Allen St . 238-8(,55

Compliments of "One of oach, ploaso." WE DO GET THE STRANGEST REQUESTS AT TH E FILM LAB, CUT WE TRY TO FlLL TH EM ALLI

TOWN AND COUNTRY

University Shopping Center "home of t he golden g uarantee"

.I Congratulations to the Class of 1966

SHOE CLINIC State College

(Leticia Frossord, Susi Lupton, Kothy Murroy, Debbie Smith, Koren Vorboko ) Westword Ho! .. . But who has o dimo?

183

A & W DRIVE IN Burger Family Root Beer Onion Rings Hot Dogs Chili Dogs

Bar-B-Que Ice Cream French Fries Orange and Grape Drinks ~~~~";;~~

~,.,'::;.~~~

1631 S. Atherton St.

WILLIAM P. BELL

Route 322

At times like these,

Justice of the Peace

PORTER BROTHERS HARDWARE

the place to go is . . .

ABRAMSON'S AUTO WRECKING (Kothy Murroy, Linda Rockey, Tero Cullen) "You ore now o Compfiro girl!"

2268 E. College Ave. State College 238-6237

(Joyco Folk, Dave Portor) "Wouldn't this go well with Eorly Mosopotomion fu rniture?"

State College

225 E. Beaver Ave. State College

238,6466

237-2793

I IO S. Fraser St.

COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. LOCAL FINANCE CO. 206 S. Allen St.

184

THEODORE M. MUSSER

State College

Manager

237-7664

SERVICE AT ITS FINEST

CLIFF JODON'S MOBILGAS 2000 E. College Ave. State College 238-9371

CLAUDE H. DECKER AGENCY

Fire-Auto-Surety Bonds All Forms of Insurance Mortgages and Property Management CLAUDE DECKER AND HENRY KELLER Insurance Consultants Lit-tie Lions get purr-fed hoircuts ot . .â&#x20AC;˘

DAVIDSON'S BARBER SHOP

121 E. Beaver Ave. 238-6727

145 S. Allen St. 238.0612

DANKS & CO. 148 S. Allen St. State College 237-4955 ( Down Troutman, Morilyn Watrous, Diano Troutman) My, how we've grown in o yeorl

185

. ..

•

.. ..

•

••

./Graduates, wishing and waiting won't make·:

: you a success . . . '· .. .. .. .. ... .. . ... .. "' ,~

...

....... . -,. 4! ..., ,,.·

. ........ . ·~.· ·.. -... ; ·:~::·~·- ·.:..:.:.-.::.:;. ~.

.. . .. . ....... -- .. ..

......,,.

" __:'_

:·~·-·;.......·

·-----...... ..·

even an Aladdin's lamp is no guarantee . . . but a well kept wardrobe is certainly a prerequisite in anybody's book. At Balfurd, we don't profess to be a genie, but we do work miracles with dry-cleaning, laundry, tailoring and all your clothes care needs. Give us a call, your wish is our cpmmand.

GOODYEAR TIRE

SERVICE

1000 W. College Ave. 238-8255

(Dione Troutmon, Fred Poriso, John Weber) Look whot Di11n11 found!!

NELSON'S NITTANY MOTORS RENAULT RAMBLER 1225 E. College Ave. 238-0509

186

follow the parade to . . .

JIM'S ARMY & NAVY STORE 230 S. Allen St.

(Tom C11rr, Dick Ely, Luke Bolhurst, Lindi J ohnson ) "H olp me out, I'm TIREDll"

BILL'S BARBER SHOP 143 W. Beaver Ave. Corner of Fraser St.

Oil for All Purposes From . . .

NITTANY

Justice of the Peace

GAS & OIL CO. Route 322 State College

( Roger Kauffman, Debbie SmitI, , John Koen) "Don't worry, Dobbie-it's low ca lorie whip路 pad croam."

106 S. Frazier St. State College 237-7271

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 122 W. College Ave. 238-6741 and I 248 S. Atheron St. 238-8982

Since

187

M E T

!Jeff Metzger, Tim H11mmonds, Chris Howell, J ohn Prince) "This LION oround is going to drive mo BATTYIII"

z Three Stores to Serve You 111~115 S. Allen St. • Office Equipment • Sporting Goods • Penn State Souvenirs • Textbooks • Student Supplies 352 E. College Ave. • Bicycles • Textbooks • Souvenirs • Sportswear BRAND X DISCOUNT

Y on the Benner Pike • -Small Appliances • Houseware • Sporting Goods • Wearing Apparel

188

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of State College, Pa.

DRIVE-IN BRANCH and INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE 222 S. Allen Street

UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH Westerly P.arkway

BELLEFONTE OFFICE 137 N. Allegheny Street

COMMERCIAL PRINTING INC. Creative Printing for All Businesses, Organization and University Activities Campus Shopping Center

If it's good food yo.u want, visit . • .

WOODRINGS Lunch

IOI Nittany Ave. 238-1025

Diner Port Matilda Route 322 626-4457 (Bill Grove, Lew Biddlo) Whot o woy to get rid of the hiccups!!

189

SUN DAY'S ESSO STATION 1200 S. Atherton St. State College, Pa. 238-9025

@iast filollege A he.

I I4

~ fate illnllege. Jla. • • • • •

"Botany 500 11 Suits Van Heusen Shirts Fashion Park Suits Adams Hats Puritan Sportswear

GET HIS AT

ifur' ~ (Judy Stovor, Linde Sundoy) "Surpr!soll I bet you never expected to see me herol''

(Moredith Slobod, Cethy Fortmon n, Serb Menning, Ann Royer, Pet Tindel, Mery Chemberlein, Rechel Greon) "When the electronic indicetor corresponds to the stetic wavo recordor end the green light turns yollow on eech third in· torvol, the throo minuto 099 is done."

CANNON INSTRUMENT CO. Boalsburg, Pa. SPECIALIZES IN HIGH GRADE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS

190

Photographs of Distinction From ...

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP

191

CRABTREE$ since 1913 Diamonds- Watches-Jewelry 132 S. Allen St. 237-4681 Rich mon, poor mon, thieves . . â&#x20AC;˘

(Alon Gifford, Lucio Fonesco, Phil Crobtree ) . . . oll get speciol ,orvice ot Cro btreo's.

beggor mon,

GARDNER'S CANDIES 352 E. College Ave.

...-..~

238-2742

:;..;;;.

(Woyne Matelski, Wolt Woshko, Terry Trotter) "But the lody said 'Help yourselrlll"

RIDER MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile and Sales Service

erbert r. lmbt,

inc.

HEAVY CONSTRUCTION HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION BITUMINOUS PAVING

( Roger Kouffmon, J im Reddick, Debbie Smith, Cindy Shofor) Two horsopowor is bettor thon nonol!!

GLENN 0 . HAWBAKER, INC. Excavating-Grading-Paving 1005 N. Atherton St. 238-6231

(Ann Steinberg, Noncy Aukor, Cothy Fortmonn) Will tho reol bird watcher pleoso stond up 'l

192

CENTRAL PAVING COMPANY

Equipment Rental Excavating Grading

. Asphalt Driveways Cement Wal ks

(Tim Mobone, Susio Groy, Don Di~nisio, Debblo. Smith) "So whot's so ·strange obout two pruos? Ono with pop· poroni ond the othor with yogurt!? I"

I LES'S I SUB & PIZZA SHOP 400 West Beaver Ave. 238-0596

NUCLIDE CORPORATION 642 E. College Ave. 238-0541

READ . • • All About It in the

CENTRE DAILY

TIMES

(Noncy Honcoc kl "I'll never poss this homo·oc. course I"

193

DICK CAPERS BUICK I NC. 238-2444

1005 W. College Ave.

WE INVITE YOU TO TRY '66 BUICK AND OUR SERVICES

FRANK & BROUSE Appliances and T.V. Sales Boalsburg 466-6205

Join

the People Singing the Praises of . . .

(Anne Devison, Kethy Albright. Greg House. Alen G ifford) OK, let us down! Wo'II drivo you home.

DON'S GULF SERVICE STATION College Ave. and Atherton St. 238-9136

194

STA TE COLLEGE CLEANERS 1004 W. College Ave. 237-2331

CAMPUS HOBBIES 340 E. College Ave. 238-8601

5H.OYE!R:J jewelers

216 E. C:0111111 Avenue

Stat• C:011111•

"W/iere Quality Merchandise and Sincere Service Insures Your Satisfaction"

(Susio Lupton, Dick Craig, Potty Kneebono, Loticin Frossard) "I'll protect yo fa ir domsols .from 500 fire·breothing dragons . . . would you believe on old lady with o knitting noodle?"

KALIN'S DRESS & MEN'S SHOPS STA TE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA

( Nancy Aukor, Ann Stoinberg) "I foel prel· ly, oh so pretty ... "

(Dovo Corney, Bob Beckor, Don Krouss) A·HEAD in stylo.

195

H. W. BURNS T.V. I00 N. Erie St. 238-3066

(Tom Co rr, Lindo Johnson ) All right now, which ono of you two just roorod?

CARSON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION RD I

(Solly Loh , Bec ky Pigottl And now we present to you Am er· ico's favori te quit program . .• the Sena te hoorings.

Port Matilda 238-6603

--,

THE

TAVERN; •

220 E. College Avenue

196

Jf you're a first-timer in State College, you'll enjoy the good

food and colonial atmosphere of The Tavern Restaurant. If you've been here before, then there's no use explaining - we'll RESTAURANTi be seeing you. '"··-= ===

WINAND'S LEVINE BROTHERS MEN'S STORE

214-216 S. Allen St. 238-8421

147 S. Allen St. 237-7223

MAC'S HABERDASHERY MAC'S TAILORING UNLIMITED

229 S. Allen St. 238-1241

231 S. Allen St. 238- 1241

EGOLF'S "FASHIONS IN FABRICS" FURNITURE EXCHANGE INC.

126 E. College Ave. 237-2741

IOI I E. College Ave. 238- 1181

THE BILLIARD ROOM JIMMY WOLFE FLORIST

224 E. College Ave. 238-1381

2147 E. College Ave. 237-2722

BOALSBURG CONSTRUCTION CO. BUD'S MOBILE

Boalsburg 466-6242

Boalsburg 466-6221

CARRIAGE HOUSE GLICK SHOE STORE

I09 S. Pugh St. 238-0612

143 S. Allen St. 237-2022

CAMPUS CLEANERS

WEIS M~RKETS

I 10 E. Beaver Ave. 237-2162

University Shopping Center Beaver Ave.

SIGNS OF VALUE

SPUDNUT SHOP 119 S. Pugh St. 238-6184 I

{Phil Crobtroe, Alon Bigotol ) "I 01n • '•, go I no· bodyll"

197

ADVERTISERS Abramson Auto Wrecking Agway Inc. Alice & Don Hairdressers Alvo Electronics Distributors A &p Athletic Store Auto port A & W Drive In Balfurd Inc. Sarto's IGA Jack Beasley Ford Sales Inc. William Bell Billiard Room Bill's Barber Shop Boalsburg Construction Co. Boot's Dariette Bostonian Ltd. Bud's Mobile Service Station H. W. Burns T.V. Campus Barber Shop Campus Cleaners Campus Hobbies Cannon Instrument Co. Dick Caper's Buick Inc. Carriage House Carson's Esso Station Central Paving Co. Centre Concrete Co. Centre County Film l ab Centre Daily Times Centre Hardware Inc. Centre lanes Inc. Contre Thrift Corp. Clearfield's Commercial Printing Inc. Community Consumer Discount Co. Corner Room Crabtree Jewelers Danks & Co. Davidson's Barber Shop Claude H. Decker Agency DeVictor's Salon Dix Cadillac-Pontiac Inc. Don's Esso Station Don'.s .Gulf Station Downtowner Motor Inn Egolf's Ertel's Kitchens First National Bank Frank & Brouse Furniture Exchange Inc. Gardner's Candies Glick Shoes Goodyear Tire Service Graham & Son Jack Harper Inc. John Haugh & Sons Glenn 0 . Hawbaker J. Alvin Hawbaker Heaton's T.V.-Radio Hines Printing Co. Inc. Hoy Transfer Inc. H.R.B.-Singer Inc. Hur's Mens Shop Herbert R. lmbt Inc.

184 171 178 180 171 172

173 184 186 173 178 184 197 187 197 182 183 197 196 170 197 195 190 194 197 196 193 170 183 193 174 172 182 172

189 184 174 192 185 185 185 170 172 170 194 199 197 176 187 194 197 192

197 186 174 170 181

192 179 170 180 171

175 190 192

Jim's Army & Navy Store Cliff Jodon's Mobilgas Jodon's Stables Juliet Room Kalin's Dress & Men Shops Keele r's Ken's Texaco Station Keystone T.V. & Appliance Les's Sub & Pina Levine Bros. Men's Store Mac's Haberdashery Mac's Tailoring Unlimited Metzgers Inc. Guy G. Mills Moyer Jewelry Co. Murphy's Mur Jewelers Nease Chemical Co,, Irie. Nelson's Nittany Motors Nittany Gas & Oil Co. Nittany Lion Inn Nuclide Corp. Offset Centre Inc. One Elovon Shop J, D. Patterson & Son Penn Hardware Penn Hi-Boy Motel Pennshire Clothing Inc. Penn State Barber Shop Penn State Mobile Homes Penn State Photo Shop Peoples' National Bank Poorman's Garage Porter Brothers Rea & Derick Inc. Rider Motor Co, Robin's Young World Schlow's Quality Shop Inc. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shoe Clinic Howard K. Smith, Barber Spudnut Shop State College Cleaners State College Floral Shoppe Sunday's Essa Station Tasty Spot Tavern Restaurant Temple Market Tem-Pres Research Inc. Tony's Barber Shop Toney's Cab Town & Country Twin Kiss United Rent-Alls Village Dairy Waltz Sporting Goods Wasson Insurance Agency Weis Markets Westcoat Service Station Winand's Jimmy Wolfe's Florist Wolf Furniture Woodring's Woolworths

186 185 179 170 195 174 170 182 193 197 197 197 188 187 195 182 177 176

18'6 187 181 193 176 182 171 170 179 170 170 173 191 189 172

184 177

192 180 181 176 183

170 197 194 179 190 170 196 路180 170 170 199 183

179 178 173 177 177 r91

170 l97 197 170 189 177

DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN

Featuring "The State Room" State College's Tradition of Fine Food

240 S. Pugh St.

L. R. TONEY CAB & LIMOUSINE SERVICE Suburban Express Co., Inc. At Your Service

238-8464

I SIJBllRBAN EXPRESS COMPANY

~ I;; l~ I ,-i路路 I

'11-o--

i. - .-.

--- -

( Dobbie Smith, Ann Steinborg, Nancy Auker) OH to day camp Ill

AD STAFF: Fi"! Row: Ann Steinberg, Jenet Watrous, Joy Johnson, Cindy Roy, Marilyn Watrous, Koren Verbeke, Dobbio Smith. Second Row: Nancy Fleagle, Michollo O rlondo, Barb Brantner, J udy Stover, Lindo Sundoy, Corolo Faris. Third Row: Den Krouss. Joon Dovis, Ed Friodmon, Goil Addison.

199