1968 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

CONTENTS

STATE COLLEGE HIGH SO TRUE

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A hard-fought victory on an athletic field,· a stydy session in the library, a thrilling musical performance- each is an expression of life at State High. Our expressions are ever changing, like our lives throughout high school: from concentration in lab, to hilarity at lunch, to gloomy contemplation of a test paper. We move from studying, to practicing, to cheering, to dancing, all in a""S'ingle day. Our lives here sift and blend, making a kaleidoscope of expression. As we look back on the year now, we see our many expressions forming one: State High itself.

THE CLASS OF 1968 DEDICATES It is most difficult to bridge the seemingly wide gaps between high-level adm inistration, the vital teaching responsibilities, and the end-product-students. And yet there is one man who has been able to do that easily. Because he has that essential flair, our th ree years at State High have been made more pleasant. How has he done it? Through being friendly. He knows everyone by name and has a personal word for each, whether it is in passing in the halls or in more forma l meeting in his office. He is far out of the mold of the legendary strict disciplinarian. He has brought the human element into our studies, our extra-curricular activities, and our hopes and ambitions. For all this, we dedicate our yearbook to our principal-

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Mr. Robert H. Fleck.

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HI-LITES

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WORLD

NATION

Expressions of th e world during our school year proved varied, yet primarily troublesome . . . The Vietnamese war continued to rage, no longer a mere confl ict . A majority of the South Vietnamese people voted in the coun try's elections; later, the Viet Cong staged numerous and hard-hitting offensives . . . North Korea captured the crew of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo off the coast of that country . , , The 10th Winter Olympics provided disappointment for the Americans and controversy for everyone. As the nation recovered from a riot-torn summer, President Johnson appointed a commission on Civil d isorders to draw up a program to combat the bitterness and hatred behind the race riots in our cities . . . Opposition to our Vietnam policy was expressed by government officials, hippies, and many citizens alike . . . President Johnson lost some of his support, as well as his Defense Secretary Robert MacNamara, who was replaced by Clark Clifford . .. " Hippie" and "psychedelic" were added to the country's vocabulary, with San Francisco, flower and love power, and peace emerging as the key expressions of American Youth's hippie cult . . . And a Presidential campaign began, with Richard Nixon back again, Governor George Romney bowing ou t of the picture, and Senator Eugene McCarthy opposing President Johnson within his party. Closer to home, Pennsylvania's Constitutional Convention offered five essential proposals to voters . . . Scandal flared briefly in the state government in the form of a fabri路 cated LSD scare .. . As in several other states, teachers went on strike briefly to protest salary rates ... Plans for the new Centre County Hospital advanced following a very successful fund-ra ising campaign . . . Dr. William Babcock was named Superintendent of Schools following Dr. Bruce Brummitt's resignation. And in State High Itself, the winning of the Iron Kettle symbolized our victorious football season . . . Our participation in the County Vocational School provided a new direction for students to follow . .. New Courses inoluded religious literature and a chef's course ... The school year was fruitful, at times frustrating, and most of all, fun.

STATE

SCHOOL

For outstanding ability In aclence, J ohn Solie received the Erie Technological Products, Inc. award.

Raggedy Annos? . â&#x20AC;˘ . Anne Fogelsanger performs her talent as Centre County's Junior Miss.

" You boys can't stop me from winning this coÂˇod basketball game."

Conforming juniors formod the unique doss on J unior Day.

" Donr to our hearts our Alma Mater .. . "

Chosen as Stale Hlgh's Koystone Farmers wore John Everhart, Tom Hnrpstor, and Jim Grohom. DRUCIE CONNER Soccer Queen Fnll Sports Queen

KAlHY HARRIS Football Quoon

Aren winners of the Elk's leodorshlp contost were Rob K6plor and Louise Mobnno, second place; Wnlt Shullts end Judy Weinstein, first place. Judy olso won tho stot6 competition.

ANN FOGELSANGER Crou Country Quoon Lions olwoys ond up on top I

State High's large representation for District Ore cstro Included: First row: C. Pharo, P. Gill, L. Brubaker, S. Ball. D. Huckabeo, C. Fortunato, L. Thomas. Socond row: C. DIVesto, B. Dixon, D. Koz , P. Snook, G. Anderson, A. Gordeuk.milrd row: P. Sponrly, C. Stofnnko, S. Bell, L, Volotta, T, Zook, Fourth row, B. Myers, B. Coppock, M. Hen ssy, P. Traverse, M. Snlgley, B, Hoke.

Advancing from District to R ional Orchestra were: Terri Zook, Dick Kozak, Carol Pharo, Mike Shigley, Lyn Velotta, Elaine Cahn, Bruce Coppoc , C rol Fortunato, Phoebe Gill, Ginny Anderson, Peg Spearly, Mike Hennessy, Brian Dixon, and Susie Bell. ~ I

Representing A Cnppol ln nt District Chorus at Chief Logan High School were: First row: C. Pharo, B. Melson, A. Shearer. Second row: J. Spoarly, N. McKlnstry, P. McWilllanu, J. Weinstoin, P. McMullen, T. Gemberling. Third row: M. Kozak, G. Rindono, B. Wolley, C. Klrpatrlck, J . Manning.

Selected for Regional Chorus were Jim Spearly, An n Shearer, Barb Melson, Peggy McMullen, and Carol Pharo.

Mombors of tho band attending District Band were: fiW row: J. Spearly, J. Melson, J. Wethtone, B. Dixon, B. Hoke, M. Hennessy. Second row: P. Gill, C. DIVosto, D. Byors, P. Snook, P. Spoorly, C. Stefanko, S. Bell.

ANNE FOGELSANGERSenlor Queen SlEVE McALEXANDERJunlor King ALL-SCHOOL King ond Queen

KIM CUNNINGHAM- Junior Queen IIALPH HOOK- Senior King

Post game Jammya- for fun and frolld

ANN HAFER- Sophomore Queen ROD MEBANE- Sophomore King

Tho "swoelest" day of tho yoar wos celebrated by State High students at tho annual Heart's Dance, sponsored by Trl-HI-Y.

I "Tho Refvge," Thespion's entry In the One-Act Play competition captured first placo in tho District 5 contost.

" Nino Girls" was one of two pl~ys presontod by Mr. Shaffer's Dramatics clos1es.

What Centro County's Young People Are Doi11~ r

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Heart Dance Scheduled

Behind the scones of a State High porformance.

School news of Centre Covnty tho Cantre Dally Timas.

revealed weekly through

Representing State High at the EoH Con$1 Model Unltod Nafions as tho Russian delegation woro: Flr$1 row: R. Zimmerman, C. Lewis, M. Newman, A. Walters, B. Ooppen, A. Magner, B. Wlthall, R. Gray, L. Roby, C. Beik, and R. Mebane. Second row: D. Lancaster, D. Cornhlll, D. Phillips, A. doLevie, R. Kozak, R. Kalin, S. Umbarger, O. Fortman, M. Leibowitz, M. Shlg路 loy, D. Kingsbury, and P. Roose.

Wah Shullts slng5, "I feol pretty, Oh so prclly . . . " at Bellofonte pop rally.

Honored as National Merit Finalists are Ro,idy Bosch, Koy Shirey, Dcbblo Chambers, Mike Shigley, John Solie, Loui5c Mcbane, and Paul Eisenhuth.

Allen Marburger, who wns soloctod by the National Council of Teachers of English, receives the English achievement award from Mr. Lampman and Mrs. Zahn.

Stole Hlgh's Sectional wrestling champions, Don Rockey, Don Smith, and Dan Shawloy. Smilly wont on 10 win tho District 61 end Reg iona l lltlos. Exemplifying qunli lios of loodcrship, sor11lco, ond dopcndobility, Ann Shonk wos choson as tho DAR Cilizenship Award rocipionl,

r I f Beth Sanker displays her skill af ter w inning tho Betty Crocker " Home, mokor of Tomorrow" awMd.

Manly P~llon was ro11oa led as tho "Groat Pumpkin" In tho Student Council sponsored contest.

Among those altonding tho Po11n Stale Model United Notions were, First row: E. Buss, B. Hoo11or, H. O'Connell, J. Smil h, L. Woskob, T. Zook, L. Coghlon. Second ,ow: Mr. Griffith, E. Cahn, A. Will路 lcrs, A. Butz, A. Bcrgsrein, L. Brubaker, B. VanHorn, V. Nlemon, R. O'Hora. Third row: M. Lolbowilz, P. Rooso, T. Genlzol, D. Lancaster, J. Quinn, 0. Kings路 bury, D. Cornhill, D. Kozok, R. Zimmerman.

FACULTY

ADMINISTRATION The State College Area School District Board of Directors determines curriculum, school personnel, health program, and school building policies. Under a system adopted In 1964, the nine directors represent State College Borough, College Ferguson, Halfmoon, Harris, and Patton Townships, which make up our school system. All board members serve six-year 1erms. The essential operation of State High, from the coordination of schedules to checking daily attendance, Is headed by the administrators in the central office. State High's library is completely operated by its staff and the library assistants.

MR. ROBERT FLECK Principal

DR. WILLIAM E. BABCOCK Superintendent

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Members of 1ho school board: Mrs. Adelaide Kendig, Mrs, Nancy Daniels, Mrs. Margaret Riiey, Mr. Richard Bunnell, Mr. Fred Hoffman, Dr. Tom Mcbane, Mr. Rupert Kounlz, Mr. Duane Doty, and Mr. Do路 vld Bnrt.

MRS. V IRGIN IA SUNDAY Secretary

MRS. ELEANOR COBLE Denn of Girls

MR. LYON PORTER Asslstnnt Principa l

MR. RONALD FARIS Senior Guidance Counselor Junior Varsity 8asketb~/I

MR. DRAPER READ

MRS. CATHERI NE KOCHER

M ISS JANE MAHEY

Guidance Co-ordinator Literaluro of Western Religions

Secretory

Librarian Library Assistants; Fine Aris Club

ENGLISH Delving into literature- world, American, and English- provides vicarious journeys through the minds of the world's great authors, much to the delight of each English student. But th e analysis of literature is only a small segment of the duties of the English Department; it realizes the necessity of building a firm foundation of spelling, vocabulary, grammar and syntax to provide a solid base upon which to build strong structures of composition.

MR. RICHARD G. PYE English II Key Club

MRS. SHIR掳LEY DERR English Literature, Advanced Placement English Acclivity

MRS. BARBARA DOOLITTLE Speech, English II Debate

MRS. CALLIE KINGSBURY English 11, Religious Litoraturo of the East

MRS. ELIZABETH VANDELL English II , Ill

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DEPARTMENT Seniors with a flair for literature and composition and with a w ill to devote long hours toward the reading of the former and the refining of the latter may elect Advanced Placement English.

MRS. LENORE M. ZAHN Journalism, English II 1, English Composlt Piper

MRS. SANDRA MEYER English Lller~ture, Engllsh II Junior V11rsiry and Varsity Cheor/eaders

English office used by Mis, Shirley Bartek,

MRS. EVELYN MURRAY English Ill, English Composition

MRS. MIRIAM HARRIS

MR. CHARLES A. FARIS

English IV, English liternlvro

English Lltoreturo, English Composition, English IV

SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT From the Incoming sophomore's amorphous head, the teachers of the Social Studies Department mold a mi nd thatÂˇ can take the rigors of everyday living in good stride. A course in World Cultures sparks the inquisitive sophomore to ascer/ tain his role in society through study of those in foreig n lands. , P . By drawing parallels between knowledge of America's past as \ \..J studied in American History and America's present as assimilated through his own experiences, the junior can take these and shape them to form a pattern of a meaningf ul existence. Questions of economics, government, and civics ordinarily arise in classes of Problems of Democracy and A merican Government and Economics; some have positive concre te answers, but others compel the student to search out th ese for himself . â&#x20AC;˘) A comprehensive study of twentieth century history is of(Y fered to the student who is not content with the cursory attempt given earlier in the student's life. Students w ith exu- "'berance and a zeal for A merica n history can elect Advanced ~ Placement history. Mr. Ira Masemore is t he coord inator of the Social Studies c:.-:'. Department.

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MR. RO BERT C. SUTH ERLAND

Americon History Assistant Wrestling Cooch; Son/or Class Sponsor

M RS. JOAN BOOMS World Cultures, Social Studies Ill

M RS. MARION BRESSLER

MR. ROBERT W. BIEMESDERFER

Americon History, Advonccd Ploccment History

American History

MR. HARRY M. MILLER Amoticon Hlslory, World Cu/lures

Football Prog rams

MR. HAROLD GRIFFITH Amorican Govcrnmenl ond Economics, Twehtielh Cenlvry H ls l o ry

MRS. MARY ROBY Amcrlcen Government and Economics, Prob/oms of Democracy

lntornMional Rolations Club

Soclnl Stud ios office of Mr. Eric Ohmen.

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT

MR. GARY N. DEIVERT

MRS. BARBARA L. SPROULL

Algebra I, Geometry

Geometry

MR. DAVE CLEMSON JR. Calculus, Trlgonomotry, Humanities

MRS. GLORIA B. WISSINGER

MR. DWIGHT MOSTOLLER

MR. MICHAEL M. PATRILAK

Goomotry, Trigonometry, Survey of Math

General Math, Geometry, Algebra I

Trigonometry Ana lysis, Calculus, Geometr y

MR. F. LEHMAN HITCHENS

MRS. MARGERY KELZ

Geometry, Trlgonometry路Analysls

Algebra, Plano Goo,notry, Gonoral Mathematics

MR. JOHN N. MUSSER Geometry, Probabillty and Statistics, Computer Math Intramural Bowling and Skiing

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The world of tomorrow is becoming Increasingly scientific; the Science Department offers courses intended to prepare the citizen of tomorrow to assist in closing the technology gap. With the study of aeronautics and space exploration so much in the foreground today and man's age old quest to study the ground beneath him, a course in modern Earth and Space Science became a necessary addilion to the science curricu lum. Also offered are two-year courses in biology, chemistry, and physics which provide meaningful insights into science.

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MR. ROGER P. WURST Applied Blology

Blology

Photography Club

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MR. GEORGE MELSON JR. Chemistry, Physics

MR. THOMAS MILLS Chl!misrry

.. MR. PAUL D. RHODES E~rth-Space Science, Hvmijnlries Stvdenr Council

MR. MILO W ILLIAMS Applied Biology

MR. EDWARD PODRASKY Physics

MR. WILBERT BOLTON Chemistry Athloric Director

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Maintaining the belief that through the study of the peoples and cul tures of foreign lands man can develop a better understanding of the world, the Foreign Language Department offers fou r years of French, Latin, and German, and three years of Spanish. Through co-operative efforts and brotherhood, myriad problems can be solved. The department tries to accomplish th at end by demanding mastery of 1he spoken language using the modern facilities of the language lab and by requiring proficiency of the written language.

MRS. EVA RODRIGUEZ

MRS. ELEANOR COBLE

Spanish Spanish Club

MR. EDWARD STRAUSE German Intramural Soiling ;.::::"'."'"

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MR. JOHN MUTZECK

MRS. MARY EVANS

Gorman, Humanities Golf

French, Spaniih

MRS. MARGARET CORNHILL

MRS. ANNA FR ICK

MRS. LUCETTE O'NEIL

French

Spanish

Fronch

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Amid the prat tl ing of all kinds of business machines, business students spend hours trying to master the tech· niques of stenography, bookkeeping, typ· ing, and office procedure. Electives such as data processing, ac· 1..c9 unting, personal typing, and Gregg , .ll'o tehand flourish. From the wealth of I knowledge gained from these cou rses, stu ents ca n venture into the business word.

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M ISS SARA HESS Typing, Notohond, Bookkeeping, Buslnon Economics AmNican Field Servico; LITTLE LION

MRS. ELOISE GILLILAND Business English, Clorlcal Training, Typing II Futuro Business l oaders of America

DR. JOHN HANNA Dora Procosalng, Bookkeeping II

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MRS. ALICE MsFEATTERS

MRS. ELLEN MAYNARD

Stonogrophy, I, II, Transcription, Secretarial Training

Typing I

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Future ll'uslness Leaders of America; Girls' Golf

MR. THEODORE KEMMERER Bookkeeping I, Business Arlthmotlc Varsity Boskotboll, Varsity "S"

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MRS. PEGGY ZIMMERMAN

MISS DARLENE SMITH

Vocallonol Technical

Typing I, Accounting I, Dara Processing

Preparing sludonh for careers in agrlcul1vre, 1he vocaliono l agricuhvrc deportment ensures a qvali1y background lo enable eoch student to pvrsvc o frvitfvl career. The word "agrlcullvre" connoles much moro lhnn tho more 1illlng of the soil and the depnrtmont makes svro that &ludonts undorstond lhis liberalization and requires s1udents to elect coune, ranging from onimal husbandry to consorvolion in the wide spectrum. While offering courses in melalwork, woodwork, oulo repair, and elcclronics yield lnnglble physical results, the indusiriol arts dcpnr tmont olso aponsers an elective In mechanical drawing to nld the gco路 metric construcllon of idoas onto these projects. Tho drive, education course at Slota High includes not only classroom leclures bul also behind tho whoo! practice. Students learn more about tho rules and regulations Involved In driving an automobile and then put thoir knowledge lo work on the driving range noxt to the school. Driver education mnkos it possible for the student to sond for his senior license ot tho ngo of 17.

MR. DONALDS. CROSS Coordinator Vocationbl Technical Education Cooperative Work Experience Vocatlonal路lndustrlal Club

MR. ROBERT SMITH Vocational Agriculture Future Formers ol America

MR. RONALD STRAPEL Ind. Arts, Driver Ed. Auto Club

Studenh are t~ught Industrial Aris tech路 nlquo, by

MR. PHILLIP ADAMS Driver Education

MR. CARL H. WEAVER

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I MR. ERNEST GACKENBACH Drafting, Driver Ed.

DR. WILLIAM GEORGE Elocironlcs

MRS. LOIS M. TOB IN

MR. ROE A. CUNNINGHAM

MRS. NANCY M. HILLIS

Chof's Course

Crofts, Art

Foods, Clothing, Home Economics, Home Living

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MR. FRANKLIN B. ,H~GE

""ffJ. 'r'~ Band

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MRS. LORRAINE SHAFFER Homo Economics, Foods, Clothing t2 . - Ho' t t ) ~b

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S. LOU ISE MOOK

,AfJ II, Art Appreclotlon, Humonltlos

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Stlldlo Art Club

For the first ti me boys as~ !:~irl~e learning to cook at Sta~~-:in the popular Chef's Co urse. More traditionally, girls prepare for homemaking through assorted sewing, cooking, a nd home living courses. In arts a nd crafts cou rses, stude nts fulfill artistic endeavors through painting, iewelry, and pottery, most of which are displayed in school show cases and bulletin boa rds. State High's much-respected music program offers interested stude nts th e cha nce to ~tudy and perform-in classes, rehearsals, concerts, a nd district and regional sessions.

MR. LYNN PHILLIPS Orchcstro

MR. JAMES LANGTO N Hun1anitics1 Music Thoory, Choir II, A Cappollo, Chorollcrs Ten TOrlCS, Polka Doi s

MR. PAUL WILLIAMSON Spociol Education

MR. RONALD PIFER Hoahh, Physical Education

Physica l Education Track, Cro$s Country, Boys' Leaders

Physical Educ.ltion, an integral portion of high school studies, is, offered to students twice weekly. Gym class gives practical experience in good sportsmanship, skills in vario4s sports and games, as well as performance in physical fitness tests. Special education classes are conducted by Mr. Paul Williamson.

MRS. RITCH IE HAMILL

Physical EducMion Girls' Leaders, lntorschofosllc Glr/s' Sports

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CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL STAFF The cafeteria staff brought us a la carte lunches this year, which proved to be welcome and quite successful. Through the staff's efforts students enjoyed a variety of nutritional foods. The efficient maintenance staff at State College · High School works behind the scenes to keep classrooms and corridors, as well as school g rounds, in good condition.

Mrs. Mndollno Blcklo, Mra. lreno Chronister, Mrs. Mory Zeigler, Mr. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Verna Henninger, Mrs. JoAnne Weaver, Mr. Ray Winn, Mr. Melvin Dixon, Mr. Donald Foster. Mrs. Martha Hirsch, Mrs. Groce Jones.

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l·1 Mrs. Belly Cowen, Mrs. Leona Byots, Joon Harpster.

Mrs. Miidred Breon, Mrs. Marion Sundoy.

SENIORS

CLASS OF 1968 Senior Senate, the governing body o f our class, directed the activities which se t senior year apart from the rest of high school. Through barbeques and jammies Senate raised the funds to make Senior Week, and especially the Dinner Dance, memorable. Class sponsor, Mr. Robert Sutherland guided Senate through both our junior and senior years, providing us with a valuable touch of experience and maturity. The duties of a guidance co unselor must be exceptiorially difficu lt during senior year, yet Mr. Ronald Faris worked almost untiringly, helping us to find jobs and col leges.

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Mr. Robert Sutherland

Mr. Ronald Faris

Class Sponsor

Class Guidance Counselor

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SENIOR SENATE

Firs I row: J. Linsky, R. Gray, P. Elsenhuth, D. Ertel, J. Palmer, R. Koplor, G. Brun, J. Golding. Socond r ow: S. Kephart, C. Mltiel, P. Klabon, D. Rico, D. Connor, J , Weinstein, 6. Porior, E. Buss. Third row: S. Umbarger, 6. Van Horn, J. Files, J. Capers, J. Holtzer, T. Becker. Fovrlh row: B. Webb, L. Coghlan, S. Gilford, A. Mogner, B. Langendorf, J. Sherif. flllh row: M. Newmon, M. Patton, G. Rindone, M. Aldrich, C. Hinger, S. Miller. Sixth row: D. Noyes, J. Curley, M. Hepner, J. Hess. Seventh row: J. Solie, T. Monte, C. Myors, E. Robinson. Eighth row: C. Korshow, K. Aldrlch, J, Wilson, J. Dombrowsky. N inth row: L. Fishburn, D. Searles.

OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Rob Kepler Paul Eisenhuth Janet Palmer Debbie Ertel

HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1968 36

September 1962-The first expressions of the class of '68 were evidenced in the live-for-tod ay world of junior high school. We cheered wild ly at football games, struggled through orie ntation classes and trie d out all the new dances on stage at lunch. The Fairmount Avenue building, full of mazes and creaking stairs and varied sme lls, became our new world. Eighth grade broug ht teased ha ir and tight pants, full-fledged teeny-boppers worshipping the Beatles. With shock and horror, we lived throug h the g ray November days following the assassination of President Kennedy. That year we were the bosses of the school, running a Student Council efficiently. Youth Club dances and the Inaugural Ball high lighted our social calender. As ninth graders we bowed to the sophomores in moving to the Westerly Pa rkway building. We had aud itorium study halls, a band and choir, and pictures in the yearbook. We were in between- far su perior, we felt, to t he "little junior high kids," and not quite ready for senior high school. Tenth grade proved to be totally d ifferent- half of us moved across the street to the Senior Hig h, while the rest of the class remained at Westerly Pa rkway. Most of us met in the pa rking lots as we travelled back and forth for classes in both buildings. Those left behind were the lords of the addition to the junior high; those in the Senior High crept through the halls in awe of the upperclassmen. With the NEDT test we got ou r first taste of the round of tests required to get us into college. Spring brought the first All-School carnival-a de lightful rainy d ay, and the funny, fo lksy Junior Ta lent Show. And we began to get our drivers' lice nses, despite those ne rve-racki ng sessions o n the new driving range. When we returned to school as junio rs, we were re-united to begin a year grateful for someo ne "beneath" us, the sophomores. We became officers in various clubs, members of varsity teams, and possessors of a class senate. We laughed and cried throug h the physicals and health class and w itnessed the return of an extensive inte rscho last ic g irls' sports p rogram. We prepared for ECMUNC, and when the weekend fina lly arrived we rushed th rough it in a w hirl of ho use guests, staggering work a nd g reat en joyment. Then came the Junior Pro m, a garden of pape r flowers in the midst of a veritable downpour. Junior year ended as we watched the seniors prepare to graduate. We suffered as they cut classes and e me rged from Co mmencement a little sad , and' at the same ti me ecstatic, for we were seniors at last! Our last year at State High began with the shock of being the ru lers of the halls-no one to look up to anywhere. We got to know Lydia, softspoken a nd conge nia l, a true AFS ambassador of goodwill. We cheered a winning footbal l team on to the Kettle Game- an experie nce of great joy and the special tears reserved for the last game of our hig h school careers. We took pride in using our Honor Study ha ll privileges at last, and began the search for a college o r job. Christmas vacation brought welcor:T:te relief from the tedium of studyi ng; we flounde red through a snow slorm to get to the New Year's Eve dance. After Christmas we settled down to the last few months, punctuated by the Hearts and Sadie Hawkins dances, the All-School carnival, and final decisions on w hat to do in June. June 1968- The Dinner Dance at the Elks Club, caps and gowns, the arrival of yearbooks. We went throug h Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement in a kind of haze, nostalgic and yet excited. Our expressions at State High have prepared and molded us for the future and the expressions of our lives.

DAWNA ACKERMANN PorfocHon in its 0111iro1y • a quiet mind Is richer than a crown fll/ed with jewels Transferred from Bollolonto High School, Bellefonte, Pa. 2; Short· hand Award 2; Voe. Ind, Club 2, 3.

STEPHEN ALLEN ACKERMANN Acutely ,· wore . . . cosy lo gel along witli

E. ROXIE ADDLEMAN A blond with bounce . . . lo rnoke orhors happy by being happy yourself

Choir I; Tri-Hi-Y I (Chap.); Pep Club 2; Chora llors 2.

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v~·~ KATHLEEN ALDRICH lntol/igence enveloped in fun . . . laugliter is tho key to en/oylng life NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Eorth end Spoce Sclonco Cortlfl· cnto of Merit 1; Band 1, 2, 3; lntorscholostic Softball 1, 2, 3; HRB·Singer Summer Sclonco Pro· grnm 2; Girls' Leader 2, 3; lntorscholnstic Basketball 2, 3; Closs Senate 2, 3; lntorscholastlc Hockey 3.

MARGARET ALDRICH Neotly organized mind . Equally accomplished, yet pOS· sassing whot It takes to be an Individual Bond 1, 2, 3; lnter5cholnstlc Soft bnll 1, 2, 3; FTA 2; Class Senate 2, 3; Girls' Leodo, 2, 3; lnterscholnstlc Hockey 31 Inter· scholastic Basketball 3.

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ANDERSON Farsighted to tile future possessing tho sweet magic of a cheerful loco Intramural Bowling l 1 2; Band I, 2, 3 (Lib.); lntrnmurol Bas· ketball l; ECMUNC 2.

make a !-¥lfiMIM< mistake.

VIRGINIA LEE ANDERSON A pretty pixie . . . nice as an ocquolntance and nlcor as o friend

Choir l ; FNA 1 (Troos.); Band 1, 2, 3 ( Lib.); ECMUNC 2; A Coppella 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Orchest r11 3; Dlsrrlct Orchestra 3.

SAMUEL LEIGH ATMORE Photographer ond pl,ilosopher ... D thougl,t ond thon ll laugh Chass Club 1; Class Sona to 2; Yenrbook 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Dobnto Team 3,

ANDREW ATWA1'ER A/I-around guy . . . I tnke life the woy it comes and mnke sure it comes easy NEDT Certificate of Maril l; Soccer 1, ?., 3; tntrnmurol Basketball t , 2, 3; NMSQT ( Loller o f Commando lion) 3.

FRED RONALD AXELSON Wit's peddler . . . ono inch of joy surinounts a span of grief NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choir 1; Cross Country 1; Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Basket路 ball 2, 3.

EVELYN RUTH BAR1'LETT

LINDA LEA BARTO Quiet contomplation . . . a job worr/J doing Is worth doing wall Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3.

( C. Robb, K. Henschen) don't cross ii out.

BARBARA DIANE BAILEY A smllo ocross a t~ble, a tough across the room . . . this i$ her formula to chase owoy the gloom Tri路Hi-Y 1.

ROBERT BARRY Laci/es' man . . . laugh a nd tho world foug/u with you

A dcdicotcd friend .. . no beauty

Is like f/10 boouty found In her heart NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Jn. trnmurol Volleyball 1; Intramural Boskotball 1; Library Assistant l , 2 ( Trcns.); Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Choral路 iors 2, 3; Piper 3 ( Exchange Editor J; Lifflo Lion 3; NMSQT ( Let路 fer of Commendation) 3.

CAROL ANN BARTOO

RICHARD 13ASOM, JR. A smilo from elJr to oar ..• born wit/, /ho gift of laughter

Choir 1; lnt ramurol Archery 11 Intramural BoskolbaU 1; Choral, lors 2, 3; Tratk 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; Holl Potrol 3.

SANDRA LEE BATHGATE

Cordial conversationalist . making life chipper for those sho chDts with Library Assistont 1.

THOMAS JOSEPH PAUL BECKER Debonair mon about town so1tlng his own guidolin11s for ~uccoss ond succeulul/y follow· Ing tl,om NEDT Certificate of Meri t 1; Bas·

kotboll 1; Studont Council 2; In· 1r3rnurol BaskotboU 2, 3; Closs Senato 31 AII-Sthool Play 3.

DEBORA SEWARD Tho swool music ol II cl1eorful foco . . . ask for /ittlo because my wonts ore few Choir 11 NEDT Certificate of Merlr 11 Intramural Bowllng 1; Library Assistant 1; FTA 2; ECMUNC 2; Trl·Hl·Y 2, 3 (Sec.); A Cappello 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

PENELOPE MARGURITE BICKFORD Cooly captivating . . . displaying an air of dignity Girls' Loader 1; lnrromural Ski· Ing 1; lnrramurol Volleyball 1; Pep Club 2; lntemholas tic Softball 2; Interscholastic Hockey 2, 3.

RONALD LEE BICKLE Still ac/1/oving, still pursuing .. . /ifo is II progression from wont lo want Wrosrling 1, 2, 3.

JEFFREY DAVID BIERLY Bo not too zealous • . . moderation Is bast In all things

RANDY BOSCH Tall and thoughtful . knowledge is tho key to all under· standing NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Choir 1; Indoor Track 1; Track 1; Science Club 1; Computer Club 1; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Closs Senate 2; ECMUNC 2; Chess Club 2; HRB.Singor Summer Sci· ence Program 2; Notlona i Honor Society 2, 3; All-School Ploy 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; International Ro· lotions Club 2, 31 Debate Team 3; NMSQT (Seml-Finollst ) 3.

CELESTINE ANNETTE BRABBLE Frivolous and carefree . , . o friend to find fun with Intramural Bowling 1; Intramura l Boskotbnll 1; Intramural Softball 1; Interscholastic Hockoy 2, 3.

DEBRA MAE BOAL Supremo serenity . . . hor gcntlo mind is known by her gentle deeds

BARBARA ANN BOOTH Daring lo live life for today • • . making ovory mlnuto COUlll

FNA 1; Choir 1; Chorallera 2, 3.

SCOTT BORTREE Ono among 8 thousand • . . true to a vision, steodfast lo a dream Soccer 1; Brldgo Club 1; All.School Play 3.

DEBORAH LYNNE BRACKNEY A suro·lirc lricnd . . . sincerity emvrioting from big brown eyes

lntramvrol Volloyball 1; Intra· mural Softball 2; Pep Clvb 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3.

WAYNE BREON digntiy 5howing tho promise of a mon dost/nod for success

Ease with

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dent Council I, 2, 3 (Trans.); Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2 (Treas.); Class Sona to 3.

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I• oho •lgho woy " """'·" ( Richie Ka lin, Chuck Gotschall)

EUGENE All AN BRUSS A lriencl to all . . , 11 /eoder with tho common touch Track 1; Cross Country 1; St u·

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ELLEN RUTH BUSS Efficient m<'!nager . , . ta~es

cvorythlng in strido NEDT Cortlficate of Merit 1; lntramvral Bowling I; Intramural Basketball 1; In· tramurol Sailing 1; CDT Hi· lites Editor 1; Student Covncll 1; Piper 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; PSPA Writing Aword 2, 3; Pop Club 2, 31 Class Senate 2, 3; Quill ond Scroll 2, 3; Wtlo Lion 2 ( Underclass Editor). 3 (Co-Editor-In· Chief); lnternotional Rola· t ions Club 3.

JAMES CAMPBELL Mischievous demeanor • thero' s o time lor some

things and things

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timo for all

CHRISTOPHER J. CANNON Choraclerlslic compatibility . •. tho only woy to havo a friend Is to be one

JETHRYN C. BURNETT Blond beauty • brings sunshine . whorovor s/,o goos

JUOllH ANN CAPERS Wnrm, wlnsomo, well-bred 1/10 serenity which is inherent in a happy person Girls' loador l; lnt ramvral Vol · loyball l; Intramural Bowling l , 2; lntromurol Softball 2; Pop Club 2; Closs Sonoto 2; Inter· scholastic Hockoy 3.

SCOTT CAREY Si/once is go/don . . • in quietness and confidence shall be yovr strength Chess Club 2; Trnnsforrod from Sholor High School, Pittsburgh, Po. 2.

CAROLYN DOROTHY CARNEY Romantic dreamer . . . long flowing locks svrrounding an angelic face Choir 1; Intramural Skiing 1· Tri·Hi·Y 1, 3; A Cappello 2, 3; M~jorello 3.

DEBORAH ANNE CHAMBERS Something a/tempted, some· thing dona . . . know/edge Is proud t/,.t she has learned so m 11c/1 NEDT Corllflcote of Merit 1; Accllvily 1; lnlramvrol Vol· loyball I; lntromurol Baa· ketball I; Fino Arts Clvb 11 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; ECM UNC 2; Engli1h Comp. Award 2; Pipor 2, 3 (FcMure Editor)1 Natlonol Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Clvb 2, 3; NMSQT (Semi-Finalist) 3; Li11/o Lion 3. GARY COBB Do easily what yov mvst sovo effort for Important things

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EVA CHANG Radical realist . . . 1/10 world means something to the copoblo

WILLIAM COCOLIN 1-iearti/y hoppy ••. some t hink the world Is made for fun and frolic Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

KERRY EUGENE COBLE Authority on auto racing . he speed tlirough Illa with goy abandon

l YDIA THERESA COGHLAN Begvl/ing Briton . . . 11 choerlu/ countenance exomplillcd by II lyrlc English accent American Field Sorvlco student from Sunex, Eng. 3; Tennis 3; Pop Club 3; Spanish Club 3; lnternotio,ial Relatlons Club 3.

RANDY CHURAMAN Qvlot demeanor masks o sorone spirit • . . quality is not dotc,r,nincd t/1ro11gh outward sl,ow. Soccer 1.

ROBERT COHN Calculating iudgcment . . , he " who reasons wisely Is thorcforo

wise

CYNTHIA JEAN COLWELL A laughing sprite . . . gaiety mokes life more fun to live NEDT Certifica te of Merit 1; LI· brory Assistant 1; Choir 11 Girls' Leader 1; FNA 1, 2, 3; Chornliers 2; Pep Club 2, 3; lntromurol Bowling 2, 3; A Cappello 3.

DRUCILLA MARIE CONNER Petite and perky .•. sweetnc$$ coupled with spice Choir I; lntromuro1 Bowling 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; ECMUNC 2; lntorscholasltc; Softball 2; FTA 2; Class Senato 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Interscholastic Hockoy 2, 3; Cho· raliors 2 (Troos.); A Cappello 3 (Corres. Soc., Ton Tones); Lillie Lion 3 (Hi-Litos Editor); Student Counci l 3; Fall Sports Queen 3. "

DAVID CORL Merry mvsicio,1 . . , you'll find foug hlng wherever you find him Choir 1; lrHromurol Archery 1; Bond 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 2; A Coppollo 2, 3.

WILLIAM KENNETH CORL lnte,ostcc/ in autos . . • a me· chanica l mind makes intricacies easy Footboll 1; Auto Club 2, 3 (Pres.) .

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BARRY ROBERT CORL Always an optimist . . . ho looks for tho bright side ond usually f inds i t

Centro County Voe. Tech. 3; In· trarnurnl Bowling 3,

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DENNIS CORNH ILL tlistlncllvc/y c/ist/ngulshcc/ .

d iploma t who socks lo advance interna tiona l understanding

NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Computer Club 1; Debate Club 1; International Rolotlons Club 1, 2 (Vice-Pros.), 3 (Pres.); ECMUNC 1, 2 (Secretariat) , 3; Tonnis 1, 2, 3; Auto Club 2; HRS-Singer Summor Seionce Pro, grom 2; Closs Senate 2; L/11/0 lion 3 ( Business Monogor); Intramural Basketball 3,

CAROL CHRISTINE CRAMER Folicily and friendship . . • a sml/o with o/1 s/10 doos FBLA 1; Intramura l Softball 1; Transferred from Bald Eagle NII· tany High School, Mii i Holl, Pa. 2.

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VICKI JANE CREIGHTON Quietly clever .. . a soft-spoken spirit of serenity Trl·Hl·Y 1; ECMUNC 2; FBLA 2, 3.

RONALD E. CRIDER Ability acted on by reason ambition guided by inle/1/gence

JOHN JOSEPH CURLEY Actively orl,/erlc . . . oulslondlng in o/1 he doas Baskolb&II 1, 2, 3; Basl!ball 1, 2, 3; Foorbal l , 2, 3; Student Council 2; Bo ' Leader 2, 3; Koy Club 2, 3; Var ~S" Club 2, 3; Hall Pa l I 3; s/ Senalo 3.

MARY GERALDIN E DALE Gleefully iubilanl . . . laughing/ lightly at herself and cheering~ others by her laughter S lnl rnmuro l S . olllng 1; lnlramuro~ Skiing 1, 2; Lill/a Lio,, 2; Pop O Club 2; FTA 2; ECMUNC 2; In· (': K1 trDmur3 1 Soflboll 2; Tri-Hi-Y 0 ; lnlemational Relations ~ ~~

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LAURA DAVIDS Folk-dancer and fun-lover . . . docp modit111ions produce deep thovghrs Folk Donclng Club 1, 2; Scholastic Art Award 2.

MARY DAVIS To /earn and to pollicipole . • . adding to everything i11 whic/1 she enters Trnnsforred from Druid Hig h School, Tusco loosa, Alo. 21 FHA 2.

ELISABETH DeANGELO Angelle In hoarl , . . her fliendshlp is yours only for the ask· Ing Trnnsforred from Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Fl11. 3; Pep Club 3.

JOHN CHARLES DECKER An a/I-around guy . . . can olwoys bo counted 011 lo do tile right tliing Outdoor Club 1; Theater Arts Club l I Cross Count ry 1, 2, 3; Tra,k 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Indoor Track 2, 31 lntramurel Baskotboll 2, 3; Boys' leador 3.

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LEE ROY DEAN Grinning tlirovgh ii a/I ...

anything con be svrmovnlcd give,, time Centre Counly Voe. Tech. l, 2, 3; lnlromurol Bowling 2, 3; Int ramural Softball 2, 31 Intramural Skating 2, 3.

(Bob Barry) " Hnpplnoss ls knowing the right answer."

ROSALIE JEAN DcVOSS Cheory mossoge of happiness . .. smiling makes tho world go bot· ter FNA 2; lntrnmurol Bow ling 3.

RITA MAUREEN DICKSON Copablo and charming . . . tako things as they come and let to· morrow take care of itself Trl,Hl·Y 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Intramural Skiing 1, 31

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WILLIAM DIETZ Gonero//y /ovial , , . happy to be wherever he Is Voe. Ind. Club 3.

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CAROL LYNN DiVESTA Blithe spirit of friendship . goodness is beauty In its best cstato NEDT Certificate of Mori! 1; In, tramural Bowling 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Choroliers 2; Bridge Club 2; Orchestra 3; Chamber Orchoslro 3; District Orchestra 3; District Bond 3; FTA 3.

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STEPHEN DRAPER Cleorly concentrating . . . interest in chess exempllfies Ills analytical

JANET NELL DOMBROWSKY Frankly fun . . • t o enjoy /jfo is lo improve 1/fo NEDT Cortlficate of Merl! 1; Softball 1, 2 (Manogor); BMd 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Boskotboll 2 (Manager); Class Senate Piper 3 (Ad Manogor) . •

CAROLYN MARIE DREIBELBIS A /ol of fun •. • oprimistic in all she docs and conronr with whatever comes her way Intramural Bowling 1; FNA 2; FBLA 3; L/11/0 Lion 3 (Bookkeep· or).

rni11d NEDT Corlilicale .of Merit 1; Out· door Club 1; Indoor Track 1, 21 Track 1, 2; Crou Country 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Photog raphy Club 2, 3; All-School Play 3.

DARLENE LOU ISE DREIBELBIS Sweetly sontimontal , . . always 11/ott to the noeds of others and a/ways roady to help NEDT Certifica te of Merl! 1; Cho· rnliers 2; ECMUNC 2; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; lntrarnur11I Bowling 3; Spanish Club 3.

GLORIA JEAN DREIBELB IS

KENNETH R. DRE IBELB IS Eosy to know .. . o friendly foco

and never-foiling amity.

SUSAN KAY DREIBELBIS Refreshing outlook on Illa . II sm//lng miss who posses tima with ensa FNA 1; Choir 1; Library Assistant I, 21 Chorollers 2; Intramural Bowling 3.

WILLIAM G. DREIBELB IS Naturol/y nice •. • diligent worker who wl11 go for NEDT Certilicote of Morll 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

(D. Conner) "Who's been puffing "foggy" pictures In my mollbox?"

JoANNE PAULETTE DROEGE Femininity ond frill • • • boautlfvl blond with bcnoficont nature

ALBERT ANDREW DROBKA A handsome flirt . . . favoring females and following his own lnitlorlvo Bridge Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; ECMUNC 2.

.,. LARRY EAKIN living for pleasure . . . always ready for a bir of rousing rovolry

Choir 1; lnlremurol Bowling 1, 2; Intramural Voll oybnll 1, 2; Intramural Skiing 1, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Class Senote 2i Chcorlcodor 1, 2; FTA 2 ( Jr. His· torian), 3 (Sr. Historian); FTA; International Rclotlons Club 31 LI· brory Assistant 3; Trl·Hl·Y 3; Cho· rnliors 3.

EDGAR ECKESS

Forcvar having fun . • . after ol/ /hat's whal life is for

Voe. Ind. Club 2, 3.

THOM L. EDMUNDSON Sure lo wcceed . . . sclf-conlldence is /he first requfsfro to great undertakings

Transferred from Rumson High School, Rumson, N.J. 1J Intro· murnl Basketball 2.

JOSEPH PAUL EISENHUTH Wisdom unbovndcd , .. probing Into the obslroct to derermino

the concrete NEDT Ccrrlflcoto of Merit l; Student Council l; Buko1ball 1; Foolball 1, 2, 3; Bosoboll 1, 2, 31 Varilty "$" Club 2, 3; Intro· murol Boskolball 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Nolionol Honor Society 2, 3; Koy Club 2 (Soc.), 3 (Sec.)1 Class Senato 3 ( Vlco-Pros.); Holl Petrol Ji Boys' Leader 3; NMSQT (Semi-Fino Ilit) 3.

DOUGLAS M. EKDAHL Accomplishing ondless tosks .. , Inflexible initiative for accom· plis/1lng Ideals Choir 11 ECMUNC 2.

RONALD ELLIS Toll and typical • . . be silont ond safo as silo11ce never betrays you

(0. Gamble, D. Ruhl, P. Taylor) "Ho wouldn't hove said that about mo !"

STEPHEN ENG A world of his own lolling only a se/oct fow share II wit/1 him

GREG ERTEL Clossroom cut vp . . • clog· mas and dlctums cramp my Ille of leisuro

THOMAS EDWARD ENGEL Impulsive imagination . . possessing a disarming and somewl,at dov//Jsh grin Transferred from Huntingdon Areo High School, Hunting· 'don, Pa.; Voe. Ind. Club 3.

SHI RLEY ETZWEILER Yearning to loam • . . I pauso to exami110 t hose things which others fond to pass by Library Assistant 1; Intramural Skiing 1; Intramural Bowling 2; ECMUNC 21 In· ternatlonal Relations Club 3.

DEBORAH LEE ERTEL Cheerful charmer •.• l1ers is tho world and oil rl,ot's In It

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Transforred from Montours· ville Arca High School, Mon· toursvllle, Po. 1; NEDT Cer· tlflcoto of Merit I; Frond, Club 1; Intramural Skiing ; Trl,Hl·Y 2; Pep Club 2, 3; TA 2, 3; Piper 2, 3 (Adver· ising Manager); Litt/a Lion 2 ( Publlclly Manager), 3 (Art Editor); Class Senato 3 (TreM,) ,

DANIEL JAMES EVERHART Strong silent type . . . o/, woys oblo to rise obove any• iituation Choir 1; Band 1J Student Council 1, 2; lntramurn I Bosko tboll 3.

JOHN RICHARD EVERHART His future lies in the soil . . . wherever he goos he harves/s o bumper crop of friends FFA I (Soc.), 2 (Pro~. ), 3 (TrMs.).

CHARLES RICHARD FEDON Agile alhlete • . . all actual heroes arc essential men, and all men possible ho· roes Foo1boll 1, 2, 3; BMQba ll 1, 2, 3; Boys' Loader 2 ( Vite· Pres.), 3; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Koy Club 3.

JACQUELINE DIANE FILES No soo,1er soid thon done •

olw11ys cnioying the active side of life Student Council 1; Girls' Lcodor 1; Gymnnlics I; lntrnn,urnl Skiing 1; Intramural Ba$ketball 1; Intramural Bowling 1; Cheerlead· or 1, 2; ln1ram1,1rnl Sailing 2; lnterscholaslic Hockey 2, 3; Class Sona10 3; Pop Club 3.

ERNEST FACER Agroooblo Ern ..• o bir ol mischief always mokas lifo lnlcrcsting

PATRICIA ANN FAGAN Gel up :rnd go girl •.. olwoys hovlng something good lo say NEDT CcrtHlcato of Morit I; Tournament of Ono-Act Plays 11 Intramural Basketball 1; Int ramural Volleyb11II 1; Choir 1; In· lramurol Bowllng 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Student Council I, 2, 31 Interscholastic Softball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; ECMUNC 2; A Cap· pollo 2, 31 Tennis 2, 31 Inter· scholastic Bnskclball 2, 3; Girls' Lcodor 3; Llbrory Assislanl 31 Choerloador I, 3 ( Sec.-Treas.).

JONATHAN FINCH He is his own star , .. the sovl that can be honest Is tho only perfect man Choir 1; Choss Club 1; A C;,p. pella 2, 3.

MARY J ILL FARMER A smile lo greol tho doy one/ /or her this is tho only woy a day can starl HA 2, 3; Pop Club 3.

LINDA CAROL FISHBURN Abur1dont bliss . . . happiness to spare Is happineu ro share Choir 1; Poi) Club 2; Intramural Softball 2; Closs Sono10 2, 3; Mnjorctto 3; lnlrnmural Bowling 3.

CHARLES ALLEN FITZGERALD Cordial comlcnlity . • . I am not only willy in myself, but the cause of wit in others Science Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; lnlromurnl Baskclball 1, 3; FTA 1, 3; Hall Patrol 3.

JANET FEATHERS S/arry eyed optimist . . . making good use of .ill that comes her way Work Exporionco Club.

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TERRANCE FORD Strength of silence . , the quiet mon u$ual/y hove tho most potential

THERESA KATHLEEN FLETCHER Pursuit of perfection . . . It is not as much what one docs, but w hat one is thot wins praise Girls' Load or 1; Intramural Vol· leyball 1; lntramurol Basket boll l; Plpor I, 2i FTA 2 (Tr<1as.); Choraliers 2; ECMUNC 2; Choor· leoder 1 (Troas.), 2, 3 (Co· Capt. ); Little Lion 3; Class Senato 3; lnternotlonal Relations Club 3, Llb,.,y Au;.,,oo 3

BARBARA FLIPSE Happiness Is a quiet smile one) she can moko it worth whllo NEDT Certificate of Morlt 1; In. tramu,al Sailing 1; lntromurol Basketball 1; Intramural Skiing 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; FTA 3. CAROL FOSTER Soul possessed with pollonco .. , /it,/o is noodod to moko my fife happy

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t MYNE LYDIA FLOR IN Essence of Jasmyno . . . hor very presence seems to cast a spell Tri·Hi·Y 1i Band 1, 2, 3; FTA 2; Orchestra 3 (lib. ).

THOMAS FRANK Concealing his thoughts in all ostabllshcd rulos there is need for a change

ANNE KATHER INE FOGELSANGER Dellcatc countenance . o thing of bc11vty is a /oy forever

Glrls' Londo, 1; Choir 1; In· 1ramural Bosketboll 1; In· t ramu,al , Volleyball 1; Gym· nostlcs Club 1, 2, 3; Intra· mural Skiing I, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Acclivity 2; Cho· ra llers 2, 3 (Soc.); Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Soiling 2, 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Closs Senate 2, 3; lntornational Relations Club 3; little Lion 3; Cross Counlry Quoon 3.

MAURA ELLEN GAB LE Considerate, compassion a to, comely . . . an intrinsic graco t/1at lacks ,1othlng of culturo or appooranco NEDT Cert iflcato of Merit 1, In· lramurol Baskotball l; Intramura l Softball I; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Trl-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tournament of One-Act Plays 2; Pep Club 2; FHA 2; Class Senato 2.

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DEBORAH KATHER INE GAMBLE tV Worm·heartod oppeol . • . tho tendornoss of thoughtful eyes , u\ ond soft smiles . 'ii.yV., \ Cholr 1; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; ~ ~ All School Play 1, 3; Tournomont of One-Act Ploys 1, ( Director 3 )i "'\ • ,- ' Pep Club 2; Class Senate 21 A, ~..j"' I1 Coppolla 2, 3; Intramural Soft- ' I bo ll 2, 3; Thospinns 2, 3,

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-~(Ys ; 0f°J DONNA LOU FORD Merry miss . . . makes you think someday she'll go down in history FSLA 3.

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DAVID GENTZEL Gregarious ga rrulity . finding omusomcnr by looking for fr NEDT Cort lfic•te of Merit 11 Photography Club 3.

SMARON LEA GIFFORD Convivial coquette . . . put· ting briglit-oyod enthusiasm in all her activities NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Library Assistant 1; Intra· mural Bowling 1; Intramural Volloyball 1; lntromurnl Bas· kctball 1; Band l , 2, 3 1 In· tramurol Salling 2; Lltt/o lion 2; FTA 2; Orchestra 3 (Lib.); Class Senate 3.

PAUL GILLIGAN Quiel contomplator . . . timely rhougl,rs about tomorrow

SUZANNE RENEE GLADFELTER A frollcsomo fun-lover . . . gen· erosily of spirit wins hor many II close friend Trl·Hi-Y lt Intramural Bowling 1; Choir 1; Pep Club 2, 3; A CappellB 3; FBLA 3.

PHOEBE WHITMORE Gill Never short of talent . II mental poise and self· possession which speaks of wisdom NEDT Certifica te of Merit l; Choir l; Talent Show 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pipor 2; Regional Band 21 District Bend 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3 (Sec.); Woodwind Quintet 2, 31 National Honor Society 2, 3; NMSQT ( Lefler of Commendation) 3.

JOHN EDWARD GLANTZ Noblcnen of c/,aracter • . . a sort of suovo porsonnllty that rondcrs him sincoroly ollractivo NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Arch· ery Club 1; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Closs Senate 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Koy Club 2, 3; Hall Potrol 3; Boys' Leeder 3.

DAVID JEFFREY GOLDING Industrious lndlvlduol ••• ~s· siduously winning lrionds ancl Ill· fluenclng pcoplo NEDT Cortflicoto of Morl t 1; Archery Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; FlyTying Club 21 Baseball 2, 31 Or· chcstra 3; Class Sena to 3.

(Janice Newman, Susie Mlllor, Barbara Melson) " I think It needs to be about three inches longer."

VICTOR R. GORDEUK Discerning Intellect . . . onor· mous strongrh to sto,,d by his own convlctloris Band I, 2, 3; NMSQT (Lellor of Commendation) 3.

NORMAN WILLIAM GORDON Flcot-(ootcd l rackm,,n • •. with a wit just es quick to match NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Cron Country 1, 2, 3 (Co,Capt.) ; Indoor Track 11 2, 3; Track l 1 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 1, 2, 31 Boys' Leador 2, 3.

RICHARD GORLOW O(f·bo11t artist .. . life Is II jest and all tlilngs show ii "1EDT Corlificato of Merit 1; NMSQi ( Leiter of Commendation) 3; Thespians 3 (Vlco-Pres.).

ROBERT CHAUVEAU GREEN A kind of continental air , • • 1/1c more you know him,

tho moro interostlng he becomos NEDT Cerfificnto of Morlt 1; Indoor irnck 2; Koy Club 2, 3; H~ II Patrol 3; Track ond Field 3.

KEITH ALAN GRAHAM Hanclsomo and heroic ha/f. back .•. on a/1-11,ound rag· ul1Jr guy Student Council 1, 2; ECMUNC 2J Football l , 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basket· ball 2, 3i Boya' Leader 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 2 (Soc.), 3; Hall Patrol 3. ROSEMARY ANN GRAY An ever rosy disposftio,1 .. .

bustling wllh vim, vervo, and vitality NEDT Certificnto of Merit 1; French Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Bowllng 1; Student Council 1; Intramural Salling 1; In, tramural Skiing I, 2; Piper 2; ECMUNC 2, 3; Chorallers 2; Closs Senate 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3 (Pres.); Girls' Loader 2, 3; Little lion 2, 3 (OrganitMions Editor) ; Interna tional Relations Club 2, 3; Quill and Sctoll 3; AFS Exchange Student to Italy 3.

ROSEANNA GREEN quiet, agreeable naturo . . . the world needs more good t 11/nkors of ho, 'type Bookkeeping I Award 2; FBLA 3.

VICTOR GREENE Clover comic . . . t owering

omong the grcar Transferred from Mannheim American High School, Mann• helm, Germany l ; lntrllmural Bosketball 2; lntrnmural Ski· ing 2; FTA 3; Fine Arts Club 31 Art Club 3.

CHARLES GOTSCHALL Life of the party . • , a largo faculty for amusing 11/s friends

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others FBLA 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); ECMUNC 2; Grogg Short· hand Award 2; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

JAMES GROSS Progressive thinker . . . oil things arc changing and I'm changing with them Tennis 1, 2, 3; lnternntlonn l Relations Club 3.

DIANA L. GRUENDLER Gentle speech . . . II I only hovo one life, lot me live If happily Transferred from W0$1 Branch High School, Morris· dnle, Pa. 1; Work Experl· ence Club 3.

JAMES J. HAMILTON Punier with prowess . . . all greatness such as his Is uncon· sclous Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 31 Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

KAREN RUTH HAMMOND Swoel and serene . , . tho con· Mont wnrmth of hor hoar/ is a fine example lor all Choraliors 2, 3.

Lovor o/ good tlmos . . . dreams have a definite place In his thoughts lntromurnl Bowling 2, 3; Centre County Voe. Tech. 3.

BETTY GWEN HALE Tl10 groco o/ o bollerlnn . . .

ability to see a situation as It really exists Intramural Volleyball l; In· tramural Basketball 1; Piper l; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; lntrnmurol Skiing 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Pop Club 3.

STEVEN HALES Exhibitecl excel/once requiring only his mind ond logic lo ac/Jieve' Transferred •' from Skyline High School, Salt Lako Ci ty, Utnh 3; Bond 3.

KAREN RAE HARDENBERGH An open ho11rt . . . diro'1i,1g her foot to the svnny side of tho street ECMUNC 2; FTA 2, 3.

JANET HARGLEROAD ~ Lyrically loquacious . • • Jan 111- -'-,q.~ ways has something o/ Interest to say Trl-Hi-Y 1; A Cappello 2, 3; Interscholastlc Hockey 2; ihosplans

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THOMAS LEE HARPSTER Dedication lo no/uro . . . sizing things up wllh on air of cool

FFA 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Pros.); Auto Club 2 (Treas.), 3 (Vice· Pros.)

KATHY JO HARRIS An ocutc,/y active miss . , impre$$ively warm and sincere Choir I; Bond 1, 2, 31 Student Council 2, 3; Trl·Hl·Y 2, 3 (Re· corder); lnlromurol Bowling 3.

CAROL A. HARTSWICK Endowed wit!, ingonuity •.• dctermlnotion lo achieve NEDT Cerllficnto of Merit 1; Intramura l Volleyball l ; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; FTA 2; Piper 2;

Foreign Longuogo Loaguo Summer Program 2; Internat ional Releotlons Club 3.

DENNIS LYNN HASSINGER Looking lo the lutu,o . .. give me liberty to know, to think, and to believe

Basketball l ; Intramural Basketball 2; Indoor Track 2 (Manager); Key Club 2, 3.

LESLEIGH ANNE HASTIE •

WILLIAM HENCH

Vivacious but refined tho sun, the air, and tho sklos ue· lo her paradise

Foresigl1t into the luture nothing is so difflcu/1 but that it may be found out by seeki11g

Choir l; Girls' Loader 1; Cheer· leader 1 ( Capt.); Tournament of One-Act Ploys 1, 21 A Coppella 2, 3 (Ton Tonas); District Dramatics 3; Pep Club 3.

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MICHAEL H. HENN ESSY Diligent worker . . . it is only tho lgnorolll who despise /earning Transferred from Montclair Hig h School, Montclair, N. J, 2; ECMUNC 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Bond 2, 3; Woodwind Qulille l 3,

RUTH ANN HENNIG Insatiable curiosity .•• 01<pressing lntere$1 in everything around l,or Transferred from Wost loch High School, Cleveland, Ohio 3.

WILLIAM DEAN HENNING JI Discerning views ... tho rulo of joy and the low of du ty seem lo be all ono

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KATHLEEN DIANNE HENSCHEN Future's dodlcnted nurse . . . al· ways Jntenwed in and socio/· )zing wllh others Intramural Bowling 1, 3; Intra, mura l Basketba ll 1, 2; ECMUNC 2; Pep Club 2, 3; FNA 2, 3 (Pres.); FBLA 3 (Reporter).

MICHAEL ROBERT HEPNER Lion leader . . . yielding not to misfortunes but pushing lotwnrd the more boldly Clan Senato 2, 3; Lion 31 Student Council 1, 3. ·~

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JAMES ROBERT HESS Stalwart sleodlness .• , rdsolvte In his 01<ocution of sports and everyday afloirs Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Class Senate 31 Student Council 3; Varsity "S" Club 3; Hull Patrol 31 Boys' l eader 3.

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JAYNE ELLEN HOLTZER Symmetry of movomont . . . like daffodils lluttorl11g and dancing In the breeze lnlramurol Skiing l; Intramural Volley boll l; Intramural Sailing I; Parkway Players 1; Choir 1; Student Council 1, 2; Tollrnamont of One-Act Plays 1, 2; Bost Acl· ress Award 1, 21 Talent Show 1, 2; Al l.School Ploy 2; Pa. Speed, League Contest ( 1st Ploco Prose Rooding) 21 Pep Club 2 (Treas.); Thesplons 2, 3 (Soc.Treas.); Chorollors 2, 3 (Vice, Pres.); Closs Senate 2 (Treas. ), 31

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Caro/rec congeniality • • . hor only fault is having no faults al

cio!sNo7~:~~dc ... s the greatest wisdom

lth'tr~ il c;:;Chsir 1; Intramural Basketball I; l5t1-amurol Volleyball 1 •

all NEDT Cerrlficote of Merit l; In· tromural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Clan Scnolc 2, 3; Tri·Hi-Y 2, 3 ( Choplaii

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Gridiron groalnoss , . . ou'5fond· Ing athletic prowess thot wins occo/ades from o/1

qulsitivo mind probing into prob·

/ems ovor/ookcd by othors Transferred from Loyolsock High School, Williamsport, Po. l ; Chess Club 2; Intramural Baskotba ll 2, 3.

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STEPHEN HOGAN

Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 31 Student Council 21 Wrestling 2, 3; Boys' Loader ?., 3; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3 (Vice-Pros.); Key Club 3; Hall Palrol 3 ( Capt.).

BETTY HOOVER

Rebounding re~onance . . . gifted with on entorlainlng ond gracious

Considerate and frlendly refreshing as n rainbow 11ftor storm

voke A Cappello 2, 3; Polka Dols 3.

HARRY R. HOLSINGER Fortune favors the bold ... no dangers frighten him and no liJbors tire

Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Boys' Loader 2, 31 Vorslly "S" Club 3.

JANETTE HOOVER Bright-eyed nnd /u11 loving . . . the dreamer who's

making the dream come rruc

SHERRY HORNER Mo/11l1>i11/ns, ecsraw . . . tho world bolongs to rho enthusiast who keeps cool Homo Ee. Club 1; FBLA 3.

THOMAS ~THONY HOULIHAN givo me whore lo stand ond I will move the earth Archery Club 1, 2.

Quiet contemplarion

SHARON E. HOSLER Mognelic smi/os . . . friends ore drawn to ho, cl,oorlul outlook on lifo

SUSAN CAROL HOWARD ., April's Ivory moonlighr . shedding /,or hDppy /19/Jr o/1 yonr round NEDT Certiflcoto of Merit 1; Choir 1; Bni,d 1, 2, 3; Inlromural Bowl· Ing I, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2; ECMUNC 2; Intramural Sa lling

Girls' leader 1; Choir 1; Gym Club 1; lnrramurol Softball 21 lntraniural kc-Skating 2; Varsity Chcorloaclor 2; Gymnastics 2.

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DIANE KENNA HOSTERMAN Animoted vivaclly . . • it Is bet· ror to live rich thM c/io rid, FNA 1; Choir 1; Gymnastics 11 Pep Club 2; A Cappolla 2, 3.

JOYCE HUNTER lmporuovs perceptions . . . one of those roro bol119s who is ex· trcmely talontod in tllmost every fl&ld FBLA 1; ECMUNC 21 Intramural Bowling 3; Spanish Club 3; Pop Club 3.

MARY KAY JODON Gont/o In m11nnor . . . the end crowns the work FTA 2.

RALPH RICHARD HOSTERMAN

My care Is like my shadow . . follows me flylng- fllcs when purs ue, it

LINDA KAY HOUCK Mcrcur/M miscl1ievousr1ess , , , we rhar live to plcaso must plcoso to /ivo

PAULA RENE JOHNSON Sensitivity of spirit . . . enhancing hor surroundings with unique oxqulsllo11oss lntrnmurnl Basketball 1; Fine Arts Club 1, 2; library Assisi ants Club 1, 2, 3 ( Historian); ECMUNC 2; Pop Club 2, 3; Intramural Bowl· Ing 2, 3; FBLA 3; FTA 3.

DARLENE L. KAUFFMAN Demurely graceful . . . 1'10 ;oy of lilo shines through lier eyes Work Exporion,ce Club 3.

BEN JOHNSTON Sports car bv(f . . . prido and determination ir1 his demeanor.

MARGARET ELISE JOHNSTONE Sedately swoot . . . sho smiles goyly away oil cores NEDT Cortlflcato of Morit 1; Tri· Hl·Y 1, 3; lntramurel Skiing l, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Piper 2, 3 (Circulation MJnugor); National Honor Sodcfy 2, 3.

CYNTHIA LOUISE JONES Peppy cheerloodor . . . nico to know o little and r'licer to know well Intramural Skiing 1; Intro· mural Basketball l; Girls' Loader I, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Interscholastic Hockoy 2, 3; Interscholastic Basketba ll 2, 3; lntorscholostic Softball 2, 3; Chornlicrs 2, 3; Choor· loader 3.

RICHARD LAURENCE KALIN Sharply cynical but smoothly suave . . . ho stands out In any crowd NEDT Certificate o f Merl! I; Dobo!o 1; Basketball 1 (Manogor); Bridge Club l; Gol f 1, 2; ECMUNC 2 ( Business Commllteo Chairman), 3; Koy Clvb 2; Piper 2, 3 (Sports Editor); Student Council 2, 3; NMSQT ( Lottor of Commendation) 3; PSPA Writing Award 3.

RONNA CHRISTINE KAPLAN Potilo and perky . . . lyric laughter lightens up /1or day Choir 11 Fine Arts Club I, 2, 3 (Pres.); Librnry Assistant 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Thes· p ians I, 2, 3; Chorollors 2; ECMUNC 2; Internationa l Re· lotions Club 3; Pop Club 3.

~t~· KAUFMAN Busy in buketbnll • . . he hurries to lull/II /,is rscponsibllitlos NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choir I; Bnskclboll 1, 2, 3; Tonnl, 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Class Senale 21 A Coppollo 2, 3 (Polka Dots); Key Club 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 3.

DOUGLAS H. KEITH Toll ond tenacious he sticks to the /ob until It's done right NEDT Certlflcoto of Merit 1; Coin Club I ( Troas.); Ton· nls 1, 3; Boskotbnll I, 2, 3; Intramural Boskct""II 3.

DENNIS R. KELLER Foresight . • . 10 look up and not down, to look forword nnd not Qijck FFA 1, 2 (Parliamontorian), 3 (Sentinel).

ARDRANNA SUE KELLER Qu/01 but concerned ... thoughts of hers are a/ways worthy to bo henrd Intro mural Basketball 1; FHA I, 2; Crisco Award 2.

EUGENE A. KELLER

Seriously $/lont . . . & ponderi11g paragon of thought Foolball 1.

JOHN H. KELLER Gregarious golfo r •.. ho swings

ROBER'f JACOB KEPLER

CARTER HAR'f KERSHAW

Responsiblo and 1C!asonable . ho accepts the weight oF the world or1 his shoulders Foolball 1, 2, 3; Wroslllng l, 2, 3; Baseball 11 2. 3; Sludonl Coun· ell 1, 2; = U~NC 2; 80 , • ood"

Star ol skils . . . a good sport wl10 always adds fun for all on all occasions. Tennis 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; ECMU C 2; Bridge Club 2; All S~hoo Ploy Koy C.lub 2, 3.

through school /ilo with gny 2. , , : nbnndon Chen Club l, 2; Brldgo Club 1, 2; Golf I, 2; Int ramural Baskol· ball 1, 2, 3.

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FlirWlously feminlno . • . a merry miss who likes to live life to its oeak Choir 1; FOLA 3.

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DARLENE ANN

KENNEY

Jovial and sociable • • • to bo wit/, peop/o is to be allvo FNA 11 Choir 1; Girls' Lender 11 Library Club 2; Fine Aris Club 2; Chorollors 2; lnlernallonal Rela· lions Club 3; FTA 3; All School Play 3.

SUZANNE KEPHART

Deoply sincere . . . a smile is a prize given with grnce NEDT Certiflcalc of Merit 1; Intro· mural Oaskclbnll 1; lnlramurnl Skiing 1, 2; Intramural Boating 2; Acclivity 2; Cen1ral Pa. Scholastic Ari Award (Gold-koy finalisl) 2; Clnss Senate 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 3.

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THOMAS DAVIS KING Dedicared photogrophor • . he tori qlwbys be counted on to do tho ;ob we// Chess Club 1; NEDT Certlficnto of Merit I; Band 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun· try I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; Intra· mural Oaskctbnll 2; Indoor Track 2, 3; Varsity "S' Club 2, 3; Photography Clu 3; Boys' Lendor 2, 3; Lii e Ion 2, 3

CHRISTOPHER S. KIRKPATRICK Trumpet player . . . his enthusiasm overflows Into others NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Nulonol Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Spanish Club 3.

PAMELA LANE KLABAN A sweet sylph • . • both grace ond person;,/ily ,,,e a rare combination NEDT Certlflcalc of Merit 1; In· 1ramural Skiing 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; All-School Play 2; Closs Senate 2, 3; ECMUNC ·2; Inter· nnlionol Rolotlons Club 2, 3; Pop Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Pipor 3; AFS Host 3.

CURTIS WILLIAM KNEPPER Quiet ,ogirnto, .• . those people who are truly happy con /lvo lifo os it ,omcs Coln Club I; Archery Club 1, 2; Physics I Awo,d 2.

HARRIET !RENE KOCHER A mathematical /ass .. . showing common sense and concern Intramural Volleyball 1; Choir 1; Fine Aris Club 1; Germon II Award I; Intramural Bosketball I; NEDT Cerllflcnle of Merit 1; Acclivity I, 2; ln1r~n,ural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Clas, Sonbto 2; A Cappolla 2, 3; Na1i0n~I Honor Society 2, 3 (Sec.-Troa,. ); Pep Club 2, 31 Piper 3; Littlo lion 3 ( Facult y Editor) .

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,t SAMUEL DAVID KLINEFELTER Ill A future toocher . . . lo,thright frlond/1,,oss w1nn111g his woy through the world Choir 1; FTA 2, 3 (Vice-pros.); Choroliers 3.

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DENNIS CHARLES KNEPP Able archer . . . a swift arrow of accompllshmcnr Archery Club 1, 2 (Treas.); Auto Club 3.

NOREEN ROCHELLE KOFMAN Quietly coy . . . she glides through life on a haze of hopplness Chofr 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1 (Vice-Pres.), 2, 3; Chorolicrs 2; A Coppell6 3; Little Lion 3.

BARBARA G. LANGENDORF Enllghtonfng others . . . o good leader who helps othors glodly NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Intro· mural Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Froncl, Club 1, 2; lntrnmurnl Bowling 1, 2, 3; Piper 2; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.); Pep Club 2, 3; Clan Senate 3; Little Lion 3.

KRIS KOLlN Perspicacious , . , using tho bost

of her obllity ro tho best of her obiliries ECMUNC l I Fine An s Club l I Piper I; Photography Club 1; Library Asslstont 1, 3; Thespians 3.

MARGARET CAROLYN KOZAK Frankly n friend , . . 11 stoady supporter of tho right NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choir 1; Tri-Hi-Y l; Class Senate 21 District Chorus 2; FTA 2; Girls' Leader 2, 3; Pop Club 2, 3; A Cappello 2 ( Lib.). 3; lnterscholosllc Boakotball 2, 3; Interscholastic Hockey 3; Little Lion 3 (Sr. Ad Monngor).

J. ALLEN KRUM Uninhibited Idealist • • • style, dash, and II bit of devilment Transferred from North Hngors· town High School, North Hagerstown, Md. 2; ECMUNC 2; foot· boll 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; Holl Patrol 3; Thespians 3.

MARJORIE ELLEN LEIBOWITZ MARILYN LEMMON MIKE LEMMON Energy ond enthuslosm ... Inner Shyly sweet . . • she strives to Toweringly tall , • , on Jndividuol e/oquonce expressing Itself in ac/1/eve tl,e goals sho sets interested In loarning o/1 he con outer ,n1ativlty Library Assistant 1. NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Bas· Intramural Soillng l; lntromurol P··t.1 . g, , ketboll 2, 3; Class Senato 31 Ba5ketball 1; lnlrarnural Skiing 1, ~ )_' · -~ ~Koy Club 3. 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 31 ~t.,.,£'1, .1 Little Lion l, 2 (Layout Editor), 3 ~ , . () (Co-Editor-ln,Chief); ECMUNC 2 ~ ~ , ~_,a (Journal Co-chairman), 3; Student , :, i_JLJ /4' · Council 21 Cla5s Senato 2; Choral-· ~ ~ lors 2; Penn State Model UN 21 ~ Piper 2, 3; International Rolotlons • ~ Club 2, 3 (Soc.); Quill and Scroll

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STEPHEN C. LEWIS Energetic octlvolor . , . continual· ly ncl/v1tling everyone to lou9'11or Transfcrrod from West High Knoxville, Tonn. 21 School, ECMUNC 2; Photography Club 2; All-School Play 3; Koy Club 31 Library Assistant 3; Indoor Track 3; Track 3.

HAROLD LITTLE JAN LOUISE LINSKY The efficiency o f on organized Bold b usinessman . . . by forging mind . . , a place for everything ohoad lie has obtainod his foot· ond cveryt/1i11g In Its placo hold In ,he ou,side world NEDT Cerliflcatc of Merit 1; French Club 1; lnlramurol Salling 1; Intramural 0asketboll 1; lnlrn· murnl Bowling 1, 2; Piper 2; ECMUNC 2; Class Senato 2, 3; International Relations Club 21 Pop Club 2, 3; Student Counci l 2, 31 littlo Lion 2, 3 (Ad Editor).

PATRICIA ANN LONG Alive wi'11 Ille . , . rclloct· ing lhe joy of living In ol/ she does FTA 2.

SUSAN LOSCH A slightly difforcnt way o f do,'ng things , . • exuding dlvclsity accents o unique personality Intramural Skiing 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3 (Troos.)1 lntramurnl Bowling 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3,

KAREN JEAN LOWERY Sweet iind petite . . . quiet of speech, sincerity of manner FHA 2, 3.

KAY E. LONG Rosy os tho down , , • lively as a midsummer's diiy NEDT Cortificote o f Merit 11 FTA 2, 3 ( Rec.-Sec.).

WILSON LUCAS Calmly quiescent . . . fervent friendship wi1l1 n sense of humor o// his own Band I, 2, 31 ECMUNC 2; A Cappello 2, 3; Orchosl ro 3.

STEVEN R. LUNDY Athlete with a heart of gold . e qu~/11/cd export conquering snowy $lope$ NEDT Ccrtlflcole of Morlt 1; Choir 1; Bridge Club 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Golf I, 2, 3; Clnss Senato 2; ECMUNC 2; PSSC Physie& AwMd 2; HRB-Slngor Summer Science Program 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 31 A Cappello 2, 31 Varsity "S'• 1 Club 31 lnlcrnolional Rololions Club 3.

DEBORAH ANN LUlZ Accomplished artist ... the limits of her vision aro t he limits of tile world Acclivity 1; NEDT Ccrlificalo of Mori I 1; Libr~ry Assistnnl 1, 2 (Vice-pros.), 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2 (Vice-pros.), 3; ECMUNC 2; Scholastic Ari Ad,iovement Award 2; Thespians 2, 3.

many good points

GEORGE WARREN LYNN I know aboul lilo . . . and am e~ger lo share my knowledge

Cho railers 1; Pop Club 2, 3.

wllh olhers

BETSY ELLEN LYKENS Qulclly loud . .. /usl one of hor

ln1ramurol Archery l I Pho1ography Club 3.

ANN MAGNER Easy Dnd out going friendship . bringing happiness to 01 hors through her own ab/Illy to smile

Transferred from The American lntornotlonal School, Vienna, 路 Austria 21 Pep Club 2; Folk Dance Club 2; ECMUNC 2, 3; Clou Senate 2, 3; Student Council 3; lntornatlonol Relations Club 3; Piper 3 ( Business Manogor); WilContcst 3 ( 2nd

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ALLEN MARBURGER Captain America there isn't a situation lhat Allon can't solve Tr~nsforrod from Foothill High School, Tustin, Calif. 21 Wrostling 2,

HELEN MULLINS MARTIN Ablo know路how . . . thinking

thoughts

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WENDY MARTIN Refreshingly feminine . personifying lho freshness of a spring shower

Choir 1; lnrramural Softball 1; NEDT Certifica1o of Merit 1; Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Piper 3. (Kathy Hrnls) ''Hollywood, here I coma."

,, JEANNE MARIE MATTERN know who I am • • . and I

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know all of the wondotful things

Work

MARK W. McBRIDE The eye of an artist • . . always able lo see things In their t rue

A hint of mischief in his talk • • • and plenty of sureness in his

perspective

walk

NEDT Corr lficate of Mar It I; Chess Club 2.

MAX L. McCLINTIC

FRANCES MAE McCOY The look of starry-eyed Innocence , .. yot quite aware ol tho world around her Trl,Hi-Y I ; Chorallors 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 3.

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MICHAEL TIMOTHY McCOY

TERRENCE J. McDONOUGH

Unsatlated stamlne • . . giving tho appoarMcc of a troublo,froe

Ability to analyze . . . ablo to guess what wlll bo said before it Is said

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Football I; Wrestling I; FFA 1, 2; Class Senorc 2; Work Exper· lonco 3.

DOUGLAS DEAN McFARLAND

CATHY LOUISE McGill

Power of the mind . • • all problems have solutions unless provon otherwise

Angelic appearance • . . calmly

Transferred from Richland Town· ship High School, Johnstown, Pa. 21 Band 2, 3.

Choir 1; Choroliers 3; 'Thespians 3.

collected and frankly feminine

Choir 1; Choralicrs 2; Pop Club 2, 3; Tri-HI-Y 1, 3.

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T>MM Sorcno composuro . . . her /ifo is clear of ony little cMN or worries NEDT Corllficn le o f Merit 1; Choir 1; lntrann.irol Volleyball 1; lnlromurnl Basketball 1; Libra ry Anis· t ant 1, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; NMSQT (lotter of Commendation) 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 3; Piper 3; DisI rict Chorus 3.

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LOUISE MacLEAN MEBANE

NANCY L. MEHALICK

Top honor$ srvdcnl .. , actively athletic

Quiet delicacy, warm happiness • • • w/1111 moro can 0110 ask for In o perlocr lricnd?

Bowling l; Volloyball I; Basket· ball 11 NEOT Ccrtlfica to of Morit 1; Sludonl Council 1, 2 (Soc. ), 3 1 Interscholastic Soflboll 1, 2, 3; Girls' Landor I, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Class Sennlc 2; Rensselaer Malh Award 2; Opllmisl Awnrd 2; Biology II Awa rd 2; Piper 2, 3 ( Nows Editor); lntorscholnstlc Tennis 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill Md Scroll 31 NMSQT (Semi-Finalist) 3.

JOHN G. MENOHER Jolly ioker • • , ho can keep a class aliv<> for hours NEDT Certilie-0te of Mori! 1; lnlrnmurn l Skiing 1; Soccor 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Club 2; lnlr11mural Basketball 2, 3; Va rsity "S" Club 3.

TERRY MENTA Dedsiva /Irie of action . . . a sound mind in a sound body

NEDT Certiflcoto of Merit 11 Student Council 1, 2, 3; Foot. boll 1, 2, 3; Koy Club 2, 3 ( Vice·prcs. ); NMSQT ( Loller of Commondntlon) 3; Class Senare 3.

CYNDA ROXANNE MEREDITH Charming coqvcllo . . . w it/, eyos Iha! are lhe windows of her mind Girls' leader 1; library Ass!. 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; FlA 3.

DAVID KARL METZGER Far from the maddening crowd . . . fortitude t o rise above any

situation Football I, 2, 3; Key Club 2; lnlrnmurol Boskelball 2; Vnrslly "S" Club 3.

(S. Lundy) Good lo !ho las! pol.

MICAELA MEYERS Feminine finesso . . , living In the cour11go of her convictions Transferred fron, John F. Kennedy High School, Willingboro, N.J. 3.

M. WYNN MEYERS Somewhat shy, s/lghtly saucy , 11/w1tys looking 111 tho bright side of things NEDT Certlflcnto of Mori! 11 Llbr· cry Assistant I .

GREG MICHAEL King of tho Road . . • whcrovor you find cars you'll find Greg Key Club 2; Football 2.

DAVID LEE MIERLEY Alert nnd agilo . . . a cagey cager with o knack for winning friends and influencing people Tronsforrcd from Ho lllday,burg High School, Hollld11ysburg, Pa. 2; Chorallers 2; Key Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; A Cappello 3; Varsity "S" Club 3.

But you ~now onlmols

RONALD LOUIS MITTELMAN Hardy humorist . . . pracliccs zealously pursued soo,1 become habits Foreign Language ~eaguo Program 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; FBLA l , 2; Fino Arts Club 21 Class Senate 21 Llbrory Assistant 3.

SUSAN DIAN E MILLER With smiles to greet tho <:lay , . , foughs lo greet tho night NEDT Cortilicate of Morit 1; Intramural Soiling 1; Intro· mural Volleyb1tll 1; lntrarnurol Basketball 1; Intramural Skiing l , 2, 3; Intro· mural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Pop Club 2; ECMUNC 2; FTA 2 ( Rec.·Sec.), 3; lltrlo Lion 2, 3 (Caption, Editor ); Cnoral· icrs 2, 3; Majorofto 3; TriHI-Y 3; Piper 3; Class Senato 3.

111011'1

allowed to play.

CLAUDIA LEIGH MITZf:l Spontaneously sweet . . . OX· prossions of kindness 1,,hfch so

brlgliton ono's day NEDT Certificate o f Merit 1; Choir l ; lnlrnmural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softba ll 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Llltle Lion 2, 3; Class Senato 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3 ( Cosfume hoad ); Chornllors 3.

DAVID MONTENEGRO Gymnastic prowess • • , he conquers who conquors 11/mso/f Tran5ferred from Doi Norte High School, Albuquerque, N.M., l ; Photography Club 2,

DENNY ROBERT MOORE Steady stick-lo-/rivonoss . . . no day without doing so,nothing Intramural Skating 2; Intramural Softba ll 2; lntrnmurnl Bowling 2, 3.

LYNDA JEAN MOORE A truo generosity . , • e thing

of beauty is 11 /oy Trnnsforrod from D. W. Daniel High School, Clemson, S.C., 31 Piper 3, Fino Arts 3; Internationa l Relations Club 3; ln1ramural Bowling 3; Thespians 3.

ROBIN G. MOORE Practlca/ prankster . . . sprouting ipurls of hlgh·splritod fun Chess Club 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Indoor Tr8ck 1, 2, 3.

l YNDA SUSAN MORTON A so(/ and pensive grace

, , , a cast of thought upon hor face Trnn,ferred from Bishop Gullfoylo High School, Altoo"II, Pa.., 1; FNA I; Work Ex· pe rlence Club 2, 3; FBLA 3.

WEBSTER CHARLES MORIARTA Earnest concern for tomorrow , . , /gnornnce Is not lnnoconco bur sin Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Intramural Bnskotball 2, 3.

HIROKO MORITA A touch of spring . . . a crisp, new approach to life Transferred from Kltnzono Me1ropolltnn Senior High School, Tokyo, Japan 3.

FLORENCE LOUISE MOTHERSBAUGH The warmth of genial cour· tosy . . . charitable consideration for follow compan· ions Girls' Leader l; Intramural Skiing l ; Intramural Softball 1; Intramural Ba,ketball .l I Cnorollors 2; FTA 2, 31 Pop Club 2, 3; Library Assistants

2, 3.

JA,',\ES MUTH Curiosity . . . a permanent Mel certain charactorlstlc of an active mind Ba skotbnll 1.

CHERYL ANN MYERS Sparkling ond fresh • , . a briglit now ovtlook on cacl1 day lntramurol Volloyboll 1; In· tramural Softball 1, 2; Intro· mural Bowling 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Class Senate 2; Cheerleader 21 Chorallcrs 2; FTA 2, 31 lntornaflonol Re· lntions Club 3; Fine Arts Club 3 (Vlco-Prcs.); Inter· scholastic Softball 3.

JANICE LYNN NEWMAN Pleasing pleasant ry . . . tho socror of success is con&rancy 10 purpose Choir 11 Intramural Bowli,19 2, ECMUNC 2; FNA 2; Chorallers 2, 3; FBLA 3.

MARK D. NEWMAN Large on heart . . . enthvsiastic participation in the affairs o f man

Transferred from Eastern High School, Middleton, Ky. 2; French Club 2; Algebra II Award 2; Clan Senato 2, 31 lnternMionol Relations Club 2, 3; ECMUNC 2, 31 Debotc Team 2, 3; lnlromural Skiing 2, 3; Koy Club 3; Hnll Potrol 3; Piper 3; Stu· dent Council 3; NMSQT ( letter of Commenda tion) 3.

LOUIS OVERDURF Doshi119 ond dMing a mon may lvrk wilhin.

WILLIAM D. O'CONNELL Gentle in manner . . . resolute and great In Ii/o's small things Che$$ Club 1; Choir 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2; Chornllors 2, 3.

GARY THOMAS OSTERHOUDT lntropid gollantry . . tune fovors the bold Outdoor Club I.

for-

DEBRA ANN NOYES Biondo ebu/1/encc . . . ond-

loss energy ovoklng enamouring olfo,vesconco Choir 1; Cheerleader I, 3; kitrnmural Skiing 1; Intramural Basketball l ; Intra· murn l Softball I; Intramura l Ii lnt rornural Volleyboll Soll Ing I; Student Council 1, 21 Clou Senate 2, 3; lntromurol Bowling 1, 21 All· School Play 1, 2 (Studont Director); Girls' Loader 1, 2, 3; Tournamont of Ono Att Plays 1, 2 ( Best Supporting Actreu) 3; Pep Club 2; Interscholastic Hockoy 2, lnterschofostit Softball 2; Chornliers 2; Tri-Hi· Y 2, 3 ( Recordor); Thespians 2, 3 (Pros.); Junior Talent Show 2i A Cappello 3. ·~

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~ JASTERS if

~ "or;/- OUR WORLD

/1~,t~fl:;~,)r CAROL MARI E OELBERMANN Boisterously on the go . . spr/gl,t/y sportive one/ spirited Tri-Hi-Y 1; Llbr3ty A;sistant 1, 2; Pop Club 2, 3; FTA 3.

LINDA KAREN OLSEN Abundance of felicity , , . our business is to be friendly and

happy today Girls' Leader 1; Pep Club 2; Choraliors 2; FTA 2, 3; A Cop· pelln 3; Maforettos 3.

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RALPH OVERDURF A friendly fellow . . . happy people nro cosily contented Thoator Aris Club 1.

MANLY PATTON Epitomo of mon/lnoss

dererminatlon bocked by ability Md slrength of char&ctcr aro t ho qun/ltios of a loader Tran1ferred from Druid High School, Tuscaloosij, Ala. 2. Intramural Bnskolball 2; Indoor Trac ; Ovtdoor Truck

i:·~:~~111 1

&Aw7· A~ SCOTT OWENS

MARY ANNE PHALAN

Brood grins ••• the ability l o make peoplo laugh is tho ablliry to win them to one's favor

Separate From the crowd . , • thinking hor own thoughts and taking /,or own courses

Tennis 1; Wrestling 1, 2.

ff~

of action

NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Intramural Bowling 1; Intra, mural Bnskotball 1; lnlrnmu· rol Skiing 1; Library Assistant I, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Little Lion 3; Thespians 3.

PHILIP ALAN PILGR IM Jee: .(.. . ("\ C'\ f ( a •I l~o l ~ -( L,._)(J n'\("'I) n ' Managerial mien ... having a personality as colorful as .:;>LJ I tr { ( /\ C\n ci \ ~UL ) c~Ctd his socks Choir l ; A Cappella 2; Class o{ Co u v'> i - C 1Ye.\ ·Iu Y a II 1..1) a. Sonnto 2; Football 1, 2, 3 ~n~ ~ le 1.rl ~<: )·l 1\. \ c tc rl ~wov/S {Manager).

J or,

JANET CARYL PALMER Sunsliine goddeis . . . on abun· dance of brains 011d good looks oddod to a pleasing personalit y NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; French Club 1; Piper l; Intramural Bowl, Ing l; Intramura l Volleyball l; Intramural Baseball l; Girls' Loader 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Pop Club 2; ECMUNC 2; Little Lion 2; Foreign Langua9c Longuo Summar Program 2; Class Senato 2 (Sec.), 3 (Soc.); lnt ornallonal Roln!lons Clvb 2, 3; Tonnls 2, 31 A Cappolla 2, 3; NMSQT ( Letter of Commondotion) 3.

TED C. PALPANT Charming cordiality . . , astonished at nothing, therefore pro·

p11red for anything Tra,,sforrod from Lewis Palmer High School, Monument, Colo., 1; Band 1; Choir 1; A Cappo Ila 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3.

JAMES DUNCAN BROWN PARKE Tho colm of solf·ro/lanco . . • ;,

temperomont os adventuresome os a modern day Robin Hood Tr1111sferred from Friends School, Wllmlng lon, Del., 2.

JAMES LOUIS PASS An affable simplicity . . . gump·

tior, and cloor thinking mako up his fovorable disposition Piper 1; Coln Club 1; Clioss Club 1; Little lion 1, 2, 3 (Aul. Photogropl,y Editor); ECMUNC 21 Photography Club 2, 3; lnteroa· tional Rolntlons Club 3; Library Assistant 3.

CAROLYN ANN POORMAN Refreshing candor springing from Innocence . . . toking delight In whatever sho does Intramural Bowling 1, 3.

ELIZABETH ANN PORTER Assiduously active ... , eody and w/1/ing to pitch In and ho/p NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Intramural Skiing I; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Little Lion 2, 3 (Senior Editor); Class Senato 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3.

BILL PRATT Of modest mottle • . . rcallzlng

man's limit11tions and striving to overcome them Photography Club 3.

( Dobb lo Noyes "Won't they be surprised

to soc our now choor· lcndlng outfits."

EXPRESSIONS OF WONDER

BARBARA ANNE PRESSLER lnde(atlgablo Interest In others ... what wisdom can you find that is grootor than happiness Chorallers 2.

LINDA L. PRISK Gerlllo as a lamb . • . tendar, trusting, and untroubled Home Economics Club 1.

BILLIE JEAN PUFF Pixie slmlli1ude . . . a light lilt of laughter occonluatod with sincerity Pop Club 2, 3.

CATHERINE ANN RADOLEC Sloek ond slender ... myslorlous qu111i1ies that make her uniquely

Intriguing Thespians 3.

• • •

GLORIA ARLENE REAGLE Arllcufo l a in action . , , her novol conceprs e/cvoro her above lhe

muridene

NEDT Cert lflcolo of Merit 1; Choir

MARGARET ANN REAM P/coslng and pleasant . . . attri· bules necessary for success Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Library Assistanl Club 1, 2, 3.

DELMER ELWOOD REARICK Dependability ••. /ending willing

and able osslsloncc when asked

1; lnlramurol Skiing 1; Chorolicrs

2; lnlrornurol Bowling 2.

Pat Fegan)

AT OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS

ELMER REARICK Reliability . . . the othor holf of the compotent combination

LINDA SUSAN REED Quio1ude . . . possessing small courloslcs that help hor to schiove NEDT Certificate of Meri! 1; FNA 1; library Aul,;lonl 1; Intramural Skiing 1, 21 Bond 1, 2, 31 lntra-

mvrel Skating 21 Intramural Bowling 3; Orchestra 3.

MAX REESE Daydream believer . . . It tokes his ki nd of ambition to make a dream o ron/lty Choir 1,.· ~ s'1b? nl : 2, 3; Chorollers ~·

1(o4

1·~0

PAMELA J. REIF , High-spirited . . , tho ondeorlng elegance of big b/uo oyos Choir l ; lnlramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Choraliers 2; A Coppclln 2, 31 Mojoretles 3; Band 3,

DAN RHODES Midnight shout . • . laughter for a month ond a good /est forever Voe, Tech. School 1, 2, 3; Intra· mural Bowling 2; Intramural Skat· ing 2; Intramural Basketball 2.

DONNA DUVALL RICE Captivating delicacy • . . dis· ptay,ng an onthusiasm thnt on. wraps ovorybody Transforrcd from George Wnshington High School, Ale~~ndria, Va. 2; Thespians 2, 3 ( Make,up Head) 1 ECMUNC 2; Pep Club 2, 3 (Vice.pres.); All.School Play 3; Girls' l oader 3; Class Senate 3; FNA 3; Interscho lastic Hockey 3 ( Monagor); Uttle Lion 3.

llNDA SUSAN RICHARD Action with nn accent ... people listens when s/10 speaks Transferred from General Arnold High School, Wiesbaden, Germany 2; Pop Club 2; Clan Ploy 2 (Director); Closs Senate 2; ECMUNC 2; Intramural Skiing 2, 31 Thespians 2, 3; All,School Ploy 2, 3; lntorna tlonnl Relations Club 2, 3; Student Council 3.

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SETH HASTINGS RICHARDS Plonlitvdo of laughter . . leisure wirh dignity; dignlliod lelsuro Baseba ll I; Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Manager); Student Council 2.

FRED ALLEN RICHENDERFER, JR. Suave and easy going . . . r/d. Ing over rough waves with friendships Transferred fror'rl Bishop McDe· vlt t High School, Harrisburg, Pa . 11 NEDT Cert ificate of Merit 1; Intramural Skiing I, 2, 3; FTA 21 St udent Council 3.

BONNIE GAYLE RIDER Mild tempcromCttt • resplendent, olways, in her obi/iry to rise to the occo· slon FBLA 1, 3; Pep Club 2.

CATHERINE RIDGE The sarcnity of the worldly wlso , . . light-hoar1cd as the summer winds NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Thespians 3.

GARY DANIEL RINDONE Generating confidence . . . work· Ing through dlfficu/tlos to things worthy o f honor (• NEDT Cortlflcote of Merit 1; lntrom'ural Skiing 1; lntrnmural Snll· Ing 1; Band 1, 2, 3 ( Pres.); HRBSingcr Summer Science Program 2; Class Senato 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3; NMSQT ( Letter o f Commen· dallon) 3; District Chorus 3; Stu· dent Council 3.

y ROBB CONNIE .Jo an ideo/ist I C nmo ·the · · bright st'do Congonlo .o on alwoys looking

CHRISTOPHER H. ROBERTS combilt

takes to Dance Bond

~ ~ o1 ~W' ?.::J

D OUGLAS ROTH inter. . . by ocManly master~,icce sust~inod

mlnoble lntore.

tivo parricipa~on 31 Track 2, 31 Football .. 1:, 3 '. Koy Club 3. Varsity

JAY RUSSELL photo· Camera genhlus ~o~,~.onr to hlng t e grop produce t he uncommon

RU~::'•1,,~1'.

Ou >doo,.!~~MAS , ts unbiased sent,men headed

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s~~ d·~ t1~ J AMES F. RUTHER Big, brawny

~ho

Bond. the · · glee- ~

g/odsomo grin a

fu/ guffaw t Council l ; Choir I; Stu;.o"aaskotboll I , 2 , , 'Leader 3; Key Golf 2, 3·• l.Boys Club 3.

(Mr. Ross, Mr. Reed, Mr. Fleck) ''" I'm o, Ho,~ S>ody h, 11."

RICHARD OWEN SAUERLENDER Stressing perfection in porform· nnce • . . high Instincts which accent a no-nonsense not ure NEDT Cortlflcoto of Merit 11 Library An lstnnt 2, 3.

LEROY SAUERS Making haste slowly . . enjoy th.e day; take the presenr oppor· tun/ly

DAVID ANTHONY SEARLES Discerning, discriminating, dod· sive . . . sovior-fDrlsh sagacity NEDT Cortlflcoto of Merit 1; Bas· ketbell 1, 2 (Manager), 3; Ton· nls 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2; lntromur.il Basketball 2; Foreign longuoge league Summer Pro· gram 2; Closs Sonnie 21 3; Little Lion 21 3 (Sports Editor)i Hall Potrol 3; Varsity 11S11 Club 3.

RICHARD LEE SELFRIDGE Good natured naturalness . . . a casual unconcern for lo$$ important things only Voe. Tech School 1, 2, 3.

EUGENE W. SELLERS Secure in his convictio11s . . . my opinions MO as correct as a11yono olso's Football 2 (Monngor), 3 (Mon· ager); Koy Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; Varsity "S" Club 3.

DANNETIE L. SHAFFER Glimmering stalure . . . marching on to meet hor own high stan· dards Choir 1; Intramural Salling 1; Bond 1 ( Sec.-Troas.); FTA 2; Majorollo 2, 3 ( Head); Intramural Bowling 2, 3; A Coppolla 2, 3.

EXPRESSIONS OF OUR HOPES

DA NIEL EDWARD SHAWLEY Man Is moant lo be freo .. . /ifo

shoukl be o.mtried by pelty difficulties

Football l, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsily "S"· Club 3.

ANN EVANS SHENK Calm capabllity . . • her quiet manner and winning ways wlfl load lo her success NEDT Cort ificate of Merit 1; Library Assistant 1; Intramural Sk.ilng I, 2, 3; Piper 1, 2, 3 (Editorin-Chief); ECMUNC 2; FTA 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Pop Club 2, 31 Quill ond Scroll 3; DAR Award

~~j .··60

JOAN SHERIF Jovial Joannie . . . spanning the world's vafo ol tears with lhe roinbow of her smile lnlromural Bask.et ball 1; Biology I Award l ; FTA 2; ECMUNC 2; French Club 2, 3; Nallonnl Honor Society 2, 3; Closs Senafe 3; lllt/o Lion 3.

ELLEN MARY SHAMONSKY Reliable reticence . . . virtue Is indeed ilr own reward NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choir 1; lntromurol Bowling l; Intro· murnl Softball 1; ECMUNC 2; French Club 2; Pop Club 2, 3; A Cappolla 2, 3; Fino Arts Club 3.

·.-.

MIKE SHIGLEY Sciontiflc manner . . • ho attains a/I goal$ iel boforo him French Club 1; Regional Orchest ra l ; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 1; 2, 3; Dlstrlcl Orchestra 1, 2, 3; FTA 2; Class Sonalo 2; HRBSinger Summer Sclonco Program 2; lntornational Relations Club 2, 3; Nat ional Honor Society 2, 3; NMSQT (Seml-Flnallst ) 3, ,

KATHERINE GOOLD SH IREY Ploosont personality . . . wliat wisdom can you find that's greM· er tl111n kindness? Tronsforrod from Charleston High School, South Charleston, Wost Vo. 2; Intramural Bowling 21 French Club 2; Chorollors 2; lnlorscho, la$tic Basketball 21 ECMUNC 2; ln!ornatlonal Relntions Club 2, 3; National Honor Society' ·2, 3; A Cappello 3.

CATHERINE EMMA SHUEY Bright and $hining . turns tho clouds Inside ovl to show tho lining Choir l I Library Asslstnn1 1; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; FNA I, 2, 3; Choroliors 2, 3; Spanish Club

RICHARD l. SHUEY Tho strongest and the finest spirit ... a virtual storehouse of onergy

WALTER WILLIAM SHULITS A sliorp oyo and quick mind . raking scrutiny of whor otl1ors toke for granted. NEDT Cortlfkolo of Merit 1; Boskotboll 1; Gorman II Award l; Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 31 ECMUNC 2; Germon 111 ,Aword 2; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Koy Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; lntr~rnural Boske tboll 2, 3; Student Council 2 (Vice-pres.) 3 (Pres.)1 Indoor Trnck 2, 3; Closs Senate 2, 3; Boys' leader 31 NMSQT ( letter o~mendarion) 3.

~~~

ROBERT B. SIEGENTHALER A rugged oppearonce . . . but within o heart o f gold

Cross Country 1; Track I; Wrest ling l. 2; Soccor 2, 3.

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Taking it easy . . . lho$e who hurry nover gel MY· where Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3.

JOHN HARROLD SMITH Big Jack . . . his time Is precious nnd /,is llfo Is now Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2; Indoor Track 2, 3; Vnrslty "S" Club 2, 3; Boys' Leader 3,

WE STRUGGLE

VICKI LEE SMITH Girl on rhe go . • . never a moment in her busy

id II

mid

Tr nsforrod from Ruskin igh School, Kansas City, Mo. 2; Fino Aris 3; Thesplons 3.

PAMELA GENE SNOOK Llvoly musician . . . oddlng

the rlgllt notos to make her undertakings successful NEOT Certificoto of Morlt 1; lnlromurol Basketball l; Intramural Softball 1; Bond 1, 2, 3; lntromural Bowllng 2; District Band 2, 3; Little Lion 2, 3; Orchestra 3; District Orchestra 3; />iper 3; FBLA 3.

JOHN JOSEPH SOLIC

DIANE MARIE STEARNS Mc&Sc,igcr of cheer . and /Ike lhe bluobird she

Hero o f tho baskctbaff courls . . . a swinger inventing fun as ho enj oys It

is afwoys singing

NEOT Ccrllflcoto o f Merit l ; Geometry Award 1; Tennis 1; Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Nar. ional Honor Socloly 2, 3 (Vice-pres. ); Boys' Leader 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Class Sonalo 2, 3;",Koy Club 2 (D~'rcctor) 3. (~ 're o ); NMSQT ( Se .f t 3; II tr I . I

Intramural Basketball 1; Band 1, 3; Intramural Ski· Ing 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 21 lnlromural Bowling 2; Intra· murol Soflboll 2; A Cappello 2, 3 (Ten Tones); l/11/o Lion 2, 3 (Soles Mona or); In tor- Ii.,, national Rclallon Clu~3.bw-1"'.I....., . ~ ~ JJ.

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JOHN SPA~ . Hlg/1/igh l ing hilarity . . . the kine/ of laugh that envelops and lnc/11dos you Work Experience 3.

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LAWRENCE ERWIN STEVENS

Misc/1ievious t winkle in his cyo .. , makes one wonder

w/101 ho'ff bo up to nexr footboll 1, 2, 3; Clan Sen· ale 2; Key Club 2, 3 (Pros. , lnlrM1urol Baskot b, I 2, · Hall Patrol 3; Vo i '

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THOMP -R~ STEWART Ribbing raf/fory . . . never sl opping lo slow on unimportant IHuos

Intramural Golf 1; Bond 1, 2, 3; l11tranwral Basketball 2, 3; Koy Club 3; lnlcr-1 . v\ notional Relallons Club 3. ~ l,W. \

FOR SUCCESS

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~\;)~ i ~~~{ii~~("\~ 0 ~ ( " JAMES LUTHER SPEARL Y Young man w ith a horn • • easily the lifo of evNy part y

Choir 1 (Pres.); Student Councll 1; Band 1 (Pres.}, 2, 3; Clau Sona le 2; A Cappella 2, 3 (Pros.); Polka Dols 2, 3; District Bond 2, 3; National Ho11or Socioly 2, 3 (Pros.).

DONNA SPICER

Quc,stioningly qu/01 . , sho gives one lhc impr&ssio11 of having somothlng on lier mind

SHARON LEE SPICER

DOROTHY HESTER STAHL

Charming . . . ranlamount to tho f irst rny o f sunshlno alter e r11fn

D&lighlful Dodie • • • on bod days she is smiling, on good days sho Is loughing

NEOT Ccrllflcato of Merit 1; French Club 1; lnlramural Volloybell 1; lnlromurol Besketbell 1; lnlramurn I Bowling 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Choralicrs 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Pop Club 2, 3; Lillfe Lion 3; Piper 3.

FBLA 1; Intramural Bowling l ; Intramural Softbal l 2; lnlerscho· lastlc Hockey 3.

(Meg Johnsrone) "Now I hello lo toke pi limos the numbe r of books In the library?"

BOB STOCKS

Tho world lovath an honost man . . . what is moro honcsl than honesl work Baseball I, 2, 31 Football 3.

JUD ITH ELAINE STINE Scln1i//allng laughlor . . . n little joy brightens up Ifie darkest days

Intramural Bowling 1; FBLA 1, 3.

LARRY A. STONER Rugged living . .. rho ossonco of life Is In living itself

VIRG INIA KAY STONER Business nptitvdo ... n gonurous mind, IJ warm heart, and a soft

voico lnlran1ural Softball 1; FBLA 3.

JEANNE M. STRAYER Sassy sp~rkler . . , sometimris

quiet, sometimes octivo Tri·Hl·Y 1; FNA 21 Intramural Bowling 2, 3; FBLA 3; Sponl$h Club 3.

JEFFREY ROSS SWABB

Hr.1rcvlean • • • tho valvo of labor Is not trilling

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RICHARD A. SWEET Compnrallvoly qul&t .• , he koops his thoughts to hlmsolf NEDT Ce, tlflcato of Morll 1; Cheu Club I, 2.

VICKI LEE SWINGLER Mod miss . . . she "swings" through the day In mlld mischief NEDT Cortillcnto of Merit 1; French Club 1; Intramural Bowling 11 Intramural Skiing l ; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3.

KAREN ARLEEN TAXACHER Athletlcally inclined . . . easy to p/e1Jse, site p/oastu o th~rs cosily Intramural Basketball 11 Intramural Volleyball 11 Intramural Salling 1, 2; ECMUNC 21 FBLA 2, 31 Pop Club 3.

PAMELA JANE TAYLOR Activity amwers her doslres • she's 11/woys on tho move Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Interscholastlc Soft· ball I, 2, 3; lntorscho lastlc Basketball 2, 3; Interscholastic Hockey 2 (Capt,), 3 (Capt.); Girls' Lead· er 2, 31 GAA 2, 3.

"Wowl I wondor what happens whon the Llttlo Lion grows upl" (Miko Hepnor) MARCIA K. TICE Modest sincarity . . . the chorlshed grnce that makes her ono of thoso cherished people Work Experience Club 3.

SANDRA TICE Optimistic miss . . . on envied qu11/lty thol sets her off

---~ S,:

SAMUEL E. TONEY

Moscullno and masterful . . . mindful of his rosponsibl//. ties In 11// ho does Football 1, 2, 31 Wrestling 1, 2, 31 Shop Award 21 Cius Senate 2; Boys' Leeder 2, 31 Hall Patrol 3; Varsity "S" Club 3.

CHERYL MARIE TRESSLER Sweetly smiling . . . somclimcs silly, sometimes serious Trl-Hi-Y l ; lntrM1ural Softball 1, 3; ECMUNC 2; Library Assistant 3 1 FHA 3.

LINDA DEE TROTTER A disposition others desire dependable and courtoous NEDT Certificate of Meri t 1; Choir 1; Intramural Sk iing 1; Library Assistanl 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; lntromural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Chorolicrs 2; Pop Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3 (Sec.); National Honor So· cioty 2, 3; A Cappolla 3.

STEFAN H. UMBERGER Loader In o/1 he docs . . . his a"omp/lshmonts 11re many, his failures Jew NEDT Carr ificote of Merit l ; Choir 1; Sludent Council l I Wrcslling l , 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Soccer 2, 3; Intramural Baskot· ball 2, 3; Vorsily "S" Club 2, 3; Class Sena to 2 ( Vice-pros. ), 3; Key Club 2, 3; NMSQT ( lcllor of Com· mondotion ) 3; Lilllo lion 3; Boys' Lo~der 3; lnternalio I Rola i ns

~3~~·

~,~~ REBECCA JANE VAN HORN Sop/1istication . . . leading and lnfluenclng people with .o stylo o/1 hor own Choir I; Intramural Volleyball 1; Tronsforrcd from Honaloy High School, Wlr1chestor, V8. I; l,11ro· mural So(tb11II 2; ECMUNC 21 Clou Senale 2, 3; lnterscholasllc Hockey 2, 3 (Monoger); A Coppcllo 2, 3; Studonl Council 2, 3; International Rclalions Club 2, 3.

CARL A. VESPER Working w/lh slldo-ru/e slom/1111 , , . p atience and endurarlcc go· hand In l1and Radio Club 1, ( Pres.}; Computer Club 2; ECMUNC 2; Pho1ogruphy Club 3.

LINDA J EAN VOLOTTA conlogious good will thM spreads like wi/dllre All·Slo!Q Orchestra 1; Interscholastic Soflball I, 2 (Manager); Dlstrlcl Orcheslra I, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Concortmlstrcss); Cho,nbcr Orchestra 1 ,2, 3; Closs Sen· 010 2; Girls' Leader 2, 3; Choraliers 3; FTA 3.

SARAH WAGNER Becoming stylo ... happy dreams ubout tomorrow

(W. Martin, V, Swingler) ''Do you gel Iha feeling someone's following us?"

CHAR LOTTE LINDA WALKER Loving tho Fino arts ... the artist is born, not mado Choir 1; Acclivity 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Junior Talent Show 1, 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; A Coppella 2, 3.

JAMES ROBERT WALKER Rising to the top . . . aspirations culminating in success NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Coin Club 1, 2.

JUDITH DIANE WALKER Plny(ul kindness . .. risking unconvenlionalily t o obtain hor goals Work Experience Club 3.

BRENT CHARLES WALLEY Noble inc//nollons ... eliminating the negative, a"entuallng the positive Choir I; A Cnppo lla 2, 3 ( Polka Dots); District Chorus 3.

LINDA LOU WALTZ Inborn gontlcnoss . . . rely路 ing on her heafl to le/I /ior what is riglit Pep Club 2, 3.

SYLVIA KAY WARNER Smiling with cvcrlostlng smiles , . . to/king wit/, ovcrlasl ing words intramural Bowling l ; Homo Ee. Club l; FBLA 3.

STEPHEN A. WATKINS Putting the best foot forward . . . condill'oncd for ony unexpected problems 路 Baseball 1, 2, 3; lnrramurol Basketball 2; Hall Patrol 3,

DONALD H. WAY Reasonable and responsible 1/10 necessary nnd roliablo part of every undertaking Archery Club 2.

( Mrs. Mook, Doug McFarland, Barb Fllpso) My birthday??

EDWARD STEPHEN WARNICK Rib-tickling humorist .. . lu路 turn ambitions of lame and fortune Band 1; Bridge Club 2; In路 tremurol B11Skctball 2; Kay Club 2, 3.

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JUDITH MARY WEINSTEIN Astonishing verve , . . her voice Is over so ft, an oxcol/ent thing In II womo11 NEDT Certificato of Morlt 1; In· tramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Talent Show 1; Intramural Bowling l, 21 Piper 1, 2 ( News Editor), 3; ECMUNC ?. ( Newspaper Committee Co-choirmon); A Cappo Ila 2 ( Trcns. L 3 (Corros. Soc.)1 Ton Tones 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Class Sonata 2, 3; lnteracholostic Hockey 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 31 Distrlcl Chorus 31 Lltt/o Lion 3 ( Llterory Editor); Studont Counci l 3; NMSQT ( Letter of Commendation) 31 Elks Youth Leadership Contest ( l st ploco Local ond Stole) 3.

., /

LILLABETH WEBB omposslonDte vnderstonding . . . gontlo unselfishness spiced with good hvmor NEDT Corliffcate of Maril 1; Intro· murel Baskotboll 1; lnlramurol Vol· leyboll 1; lnttamural Skiing 1; lntramurol Bowling l ; Bond 1, 2, 31 District Bond 2; ECMUNC 21 Siu· dent Council 21 FTA 2, 3 (Pros.); Class Senate 2, 3.

::s.~ 'Y

CY NTH IA SUSAN WEBER \. Sparing on words • • , her fee/, lngs 1110 shown mostly throvgh her eyes Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Bowling 31 FBLA 3,

I RALPH WHELAND Sometime concentration . . . nev· or dv/1 and alw~ys daring

ROBERT F. WEBER Polltlcol slolegist . . . his vast ~ resource of facts makes formlnv opinions e c/nc/1 NEDT Certificate of Merit l ;. Club 1, 2; Foreign Lang go

DENNIS WHITBRED Liberty', supporter . . . thriving on 1/vlng II free and easy /lfp

~~:~~csu;;~~~~~:11~('1 Comm.,d,.,o,( v, \JI/

DANIEL KEITH WHITEHILL J33's best •. : sk/11 added to the execution o f a sport equal excel· /onco Football 1, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Vanity "S" Club 2, 31 Hall Patrol 3; Boys' lender 3.

NEAL WEGENER Eminent thinker • • • knowledge ls more than equivalent to forco Computer Club 2.

GAY WILLI AMS Genia/ gaiety • • . it's nice to bo Important, but moro Important to be nice Transferred from Dalla, High School, Dallas, Po. 21 All· School Ploy 2; FTA 2, 3 (Lib.); Chorallors 3.

KATHY MARIE WILLIAMS Llghl-hoarlod laughter . . . on ounce of mlrlh Is worll1 n pound of sorrow NEDT Certificate of Merit 11 Intramural Bnskotball 11 Intramural Ski· Ing 11 Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Bowling 1, 21 Glrla' Leader 1, 2, 3; lnterscholaatlc Softball 1, 2, 3; FTA 2; ECMUNC 21 Cius Senate 21 lnterscholu tlc Hockey 3.

JOYCE D. WILSON Unrestrained bonovo/onco . . recognizing, early, tho worth of chorlt11ble deeds Intramural Basketball 1; lntramur· al Skiing 1, 3; Intramural Skating 2; Library Assistant 2; Student Council 21 Pep Club 2; Intramurol Bowling 3; FBLA 3 (Program Chairman).

VIRGINIA WILSON Buoyant disposition . . • reedy with o friendly word for e friend Intramural Basketball 1; Intra· mural Softball l ; ECMUNC 2.

RALPH E. WILLIAMS A queiHonlng mltld . .. lo ask to gain deeper knowledge f ootball 2.

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JERRY E. WINN

Beet's koepar . . . rhyrhmlc ex· proulon acconluared with orig/. naliry Baseball 1; Bend 1, 2, 3; Intra· mucal Basketball 2, 3,

DAVE WILLSON Actlng's protege , •• ono of tho envied, expressing himself through words and llCllons Transferred from Pacifica High School, Garden Grove, Calif. 3.

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DIANE MARIE WILSON Cheorful 11s the morning /igh'I , , . <1tld hopplly lacking the dopres· sing dark,iess of rhe dvsk Choir l; Chorallera 2; FTA 2, 3.

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ifoupled with ste11d.. y determlna-~ ' t/otl to reach hor goo/s Intramural Basketball 11 lntramur· al Bowling 1, 3; Pop Club 2, 3; FBLA 3 (Fund-raising Chairman); V~ Intramural Skiing 3. '1-/

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JACK COLBY WILSON Propensity for laughter ••. tho school's Skelton, tho class' Hopo Choir 11 Student Council 11 Band 1, 2, 31 Basoball 1. 2, 31 Class Senate 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Varsity "S" Club 3.

BARBARA JOAN WITHALL Poised petfecllonlsl portoklng In many aclivllles which enrich hor /ifo French Club l; lntramura 1 Basketball 11 Student Coun· cil 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3.

,.,

PHILIP EUGENE WITMER Knock on wood •.• to get ahead one must tako a cJ,ance once in a white Band 2, 31 Orche5lro 3.

JEFFREY CRAIG WOODRING Cosmopolit an .

lirtlng por·

fcctly into rho Don Juan Image Choir 1.

KENNETH GORDON WORTH EN Doing what has lo bo dono . . . rarely with complalnls or rc9rots Transferred from MacArthur High School, San Antonio, Toxos 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Boy'1 Leader 3.

THOMAS R. ZEIGLER Or/g/nal optimist . . . It'& Just e mattor of time uritil I find success

Band l , 2, 3; ECMUNC 2; Key Club 3.

PETER NICHOLS Intrinsic Ideals . , • evidencing tho nouveau segment of society

LAURA WOSKOB Style serter ••. with fashions as modern and up,to·dato as her thinking Intramural Skiing 11 Intramural Bowling l I Intramural Softball t, lntorscholostic Hockey 2; Pep Club 2; lntornotlonal Relations Club 2; Library AS$lstant 2; Penn State Model UN 3.

ALFRED MORGAN WRIGHT Trivia expert . . . relying on tho small facts to lncroaso his vast span of knowledge NEOT Certificate of Merit 11 Key CJub l, 2; Acclivity 1, 2, 3; Piper 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2 ( Parliamentaria n), 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basko1ball 2; Soccer 2, 3; Nnllonal Honor Society 2, 3; lnlornalional Rolations Club 2, 3; Penn Slate Modal UN 2, 3; ECMUNC 2 ( Por· llnmontory Commltloo Co-chair· man), 3; L/trlo lion 3; NMSQT ( Le lier of Commcndollon) 3; Library Auistont 3; Fine Arts Club 3.

NEW FACES

PAM SMITH Asking for little . . . sympathetic understanding for others Transferred from Garden City {East) High School, Garden City, Mich. 3.

• • •

CHUCK PARKER Unconquor11b/o fottltudo soaking porlectlon In the ort of good living

Transferred from Coral Gables High School, Cotal Gables, Fla. 3; Pipor 3; lntromurol Skiing 3.

SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES DINO CAMPAN IS JOHN DALY BRUCE HECHT BARBARA KNOX JOHN KUHN JOHN McLAUGHLIN

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IN MEMORIAM

ROBERT H. SANFORD II February 16, 1950-December 18, 1967 Just a week before Christmas, Rob Sanford was taken from us as a result of a tragic automobile accident. Rob was among the most popular members of the class. Always smiling, always in the best of humor, he was the pattern for the term, "outgoing." With Rob's death, State College High School lost one of its most promising young gymnasts. As a junior he competed In the districts and did well, and his fu ture in the sport was considered bright. Rob'.s passing left a void in the class annulsa void which, of course, was neve( to be filled. But the friendliness of his spirit left an indelib le mark upon us all.

STATE COLLEGE HIGH ALMA MATER Dear to our hearts our Alma Mater Noble and fair to view. No other school shall stand above you, State College High so true. Hail! All Hail, to old State High; Hail Maroon and Gray! To our Alma M ater fair, We pledge all our lives for aye! Circled by hills this Nittany Valley Cradles our school so fine. In this green vale that molds our spirits, We hail her strength, sublime. Hail! All Hall, to all her fame I Hail M aroon and Gray! To our Alma Mater fair, We pledge all our lives for aye!

Roborl H. Flock, Principal

STATE

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SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA

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UNDERCLASS

CLASS OF 1969

Junior 5011010 Members. Bottom row: M. K. Goodo, J. Brenlor, C. Corl, L. Va nHorn, A. Wolters, S. Branding, B. Kaiser, M. Keller, S. Snyder, T. Romanlec, G. Rock. Second row: M, Aberg, E. Crossman, C. Bringman, J. Roddick, J. Archer, V. Nieman, S. Hurvllz, A. LoFrancols, H. Porrhum. Third row: S. Stein (V. Pres. ), T. Gonrzet (Treas.). J. Sprague (Pros.), B. Forr (Sec.), L. Greenly, A. Wright, B. Owens, M. Kohut, J, MacMillon, N, Kalin, 0. Phillips, R. Ford. Fourth row: 0 . Latorre, J, Crompton, L. Boone, N. Wilson, J. Vlsnovsky, R. Gorrlg, J. Ebaugh. Fifth row: D. Keller, E. Haas, L. Brubaker, B. Groon, B. Carson, D. Hermon, A. Rosonbaum, J. Koontz. Top row, 0, Weit, J. Mueller, K. Cunnlnghnm, K. Lindstrom, T. Gomborling, D. Dionisio, J. Dorneman, R. Markle, 0. Baker, A. OoLovlo, L. Belasco, A. Sperber.

Juniors are expressions of intermediacy-one year behind them, one ahead. To the sophomores, they're somewhat superior; to the seniors, they're expressions of past experiences.

Mimi Aberg

Thorcso Ad ems

Kent Alou andro

Nancy Althouse

Kathy Ames

Jimmy Avey

Linda Boiloy

David Beker

Lindo Bokor

Bruce Anthony

Borbara BnldwJn

Roy Barnes

Dobblo Anthony

Torry Bernos

Jane Ann Archer

Goorgo Borr

Rich Barrickman

(Mike Devis) "My favorlto "poss" time."

Barb Borg

Larry Belasco

Fred Beman

Fred Boranok

Stove Blnzor

Barry Bloom

Linda Bloom

Sue Branding

Jean Brassier

Ca rol Bringman

Linda Brouse

L<tslio Brubaker

Raul Budd

Norman Burns

Kerry Buss

Ariono Butz.

Gory Byers

Herb Cahalen

Darlene Boone

Lindo Bickle

Diano floone

Janel Barto

Richard Bayletts

Nancy Beam

Kathy Birth

Dobblo Bishop

Louise Boone

Charl ie Boyd

Kim Bartoo

Mary Lynn ~ Becker Randv Bline

Greg Boyog

Debbie Baughman

Corol Bolk Stove Blakely

Cheryl Brockblll

Robert Brodzlna

Studious students study stoically.

Elaina Cahn

Leonard Cnrd

Bev Carson

Joo Cessna

Jackie Chilcoat

\a ,~

Cindy Clouser

Robort Cobb

Ted Cocolin

Ko thy Cooper

Pou la Cooper

Sandro Copoland

Tim Corl

Barry Cowher

Wertney Cox

Willl11m Colyor Bruce Coppock

Joy Cromptori

Ronald Connolly

( Vicki Nieman, David Lowis) "Mavbo if it wore ,n English.''

Carol Corl

Chris Corl

Debora Hopo Corl

Ellio Crosman

Mike Crosma11

Potor Cross

Deborah Ann Corl

Lindo Corl

John Crouso

Solly Culp

f'} ~

Brock Cunningham

Kim Cunningham

Jim Daniels

Dick Davidson

(Mr,. Mook, Dotty Dunkel) "After I write my name 1hen what?"

Bill Davidson

Cl11dy Davis

Chris Davis

Davis

(Ben Swift) "Tliese miniature tolevislon set, are g roat."

Mike Doy

Undo Docker

Dick DoFlurl

Donn ls

Susan Dielz

Dlot:i:

MMy

Do lacy

Dobblo Dionlslq

Martha Dry

Do rothy Dunkel

Bob Egolf

Jim Eng lo

Tim Delanoy

Alvin De Lovie

Reno Deno

Brinn Dixon

Debbie Dixon

Dorothy Dixon

Joe Ebaugh

Eck

Vicklo Fabel

Barb Falk

Beth Deppen

Mory Devlin

Eiloon Dickey

Jorry Dornemon

Donna Dreese

Loroy Droibalbls

Ko Ith

Chuck Fergus (Tom McNichol) A pink nnd purple polka dotted what? Paula Fite

Dick Fortn1onn

Glenda Fowler

Meg Frnonkel

Connie

Fronk

Mark Frank

Ralph Frank

Kon

Fleck

Morin Froark

Carolyn Ford

Russ

Ford

Wayne Freed

Jim Koontz

Cindy Kopp

Donna Korman

Leonard Korman

Joan Kustabordor

Jim Labenskl

Glorla Laird

Tom Loird

( Bonnlo Wheolor, Donlso Miller, Susan Juba) "And ho was coverod wllh soot from his heod to his foot."

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路(路~ ;

Dalo Lancaator

Steve Lang

Don11<1 Latorre

Jethla Litt lo

Peggy Loesch

Biii Loesch

Jerry Maguire

Bob Mahaffey

J im Manning

Jim Markle

Ron Markle

Jean Maney

Linda Mattern

Koren Mauck

Steve McAlexnnder

~ Art

loFroncol,

Jo net Lemmon

Bob Leon

Chris Lowis

David Lowis

Karon Lindstrom

Bob long

Nancy Luse

Ann Lykens

Melany l ynch

Jackie ~acMlllan

Riche rd Moel horn

Sam Mannino Joseph Matis

Charlotto McCamley

( Stove Lang) " Hoy, I flnolly caught a coot lol"

Anno McClain

George McClvalck

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Linda McGahen

Peggy McMullen

Tom McNlchol

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Phyllis McWllllama

Don Mohnlick

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Olga Mendez

Charles Meyer

lllll Meyer

Denlso Miller

Sharon Miller

Bill Millor

Jan Morring

Jo Mueller

Mike Murphy

Marshall Muauir

Jerrilyn Muth

Sue Myers

-I

Dobble Nixon

Judi Nixon

Cindy Norris

Miko Orlando

Rod Owens

Bocklo Owens

Sang.Jin (l),,v.A, Palk

Linda Palladino

Barry Parkhill

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Norf;p

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Sheri Noase

Barry Moore

Linda Morgan

Dede Neilson

Sandra Nicholas

¢11u//Ut~i£en

Vicki Nieman

O'Connell

Peggy Oelbormann

Bob O'Hara

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Leo Olson

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Tom Persons

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Howard Panons

Bob

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Kenneth Peake

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(Jano Ann Archer) Did somebody whlsrlo?

Nancy Poarco

Joanette\ ~()' Margaret Porison() • Persia

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Carol Pharo

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Cathie Petrino

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Carol Pirog

Victoria Pledger

Donna Poorman

Susan Poorman

Jano Pressler

Jim Reiber

Biii Rhine,

Deborah Rhoads

Philllps

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( Gall Humphroys) " I wondor If she knows I'm sleeping." Carol Prisk

Joff Quinn

Kathlyn Ranney

Alico Poorman

Donni, Roam

Julie Reddick

Ray Recd

I~ t

Susan Rhodos

Cassy Richards

Kon Richers

" Ho got e haircut yosterday."

100

Linda Rider

Kon Rightnour

Dianne Rlmmoy

Stovo Ripka

Gall Riller

(Anne Wright, Barry Wolr) "Aba C~dabra, give me tho answer."

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Don Rockey

Ca1'on Roberts

Morie Joyce Rossman

Ruth Roush

Tanya Romenlec

Alan Rosenbaum

John Ruble

Ketherlno Rudy

Kathy Sanford

Clifford Schumacher

John Shaffer

Margie Shamonsky

Ann Shooror

Tom Shanor

John Sharp

Georgia Shoffstall

Vickie Skell

Julie Smith

v, I

( Linda Decker, Linda Brouso) "Sixty words a minute to "shoot tho moon."

Donne Sllvlnsko

Sheron Smolrzer

Barry Smith

Gnry Smith

Linda Smith

SuHn Smith

Murk Snydor

Sandy Snyder

Linda Spearly

Peggy Spoarly

Andy Sporbor

Georgeanna Splcor

Betty Spayd

Joe Spraguo

IOI

Robert Sprock

Fred Stang l

Dan Stearns

Carol Stcfonko

Slovo Stein

Jeff Stophonson

Susan Slephonson

Roy Stewart

Ron S1011er

(Mr.Sutherland, Mike Orlando) A ll11le hair hero, but not a little hair there.

J.udy Struble

Biii Tuuoy

Kalhy Suhoy

Mike

Vand

Linda Von Horn

Torry Swanger

Bon Swift

Jim Vlsnovsky

Bob Wagner

(Mr. Podrasky, Rona Deno, Ron Withall, Roy Born,)

" If I put on X hero and draw a diagonal, I'll win,"

102

Jack Sykes

Morllyn Taub

Chris Taylor

Trostle

Koren Wagner

George Walker

Page Walker

Ann Walters

Brenda Weinhold

Barry Wlor

Wonzol

Doug Wost

Debbie Westover

Vicki

Bonn lo

Bonnlo Wheeler

Lewis Whltocre

Sharlan White

Patricio Whitehead

Guy Wigley

Don Wllllams

Dixie Wilson

Witmer

Cindy Wiiiiams

Dave Wllllnms

Jnne Wiison

Nency Wilson

Ron Wit hall

Miko Wolford

Anne Wright

Tom Wright

Kon Young

Dianne Zerby

8111

Stevo Yeogly

(Tom Parsoris} "It's not iupposod to bo molting."

Botsy Zimmerman

Torri Zook

JUNIORS WITH PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE

Richard Cn ldwell Bob Cherrington Dobblo Cloeton

Lynn Hummel Lemoyne Johnsohn Dwight Knodo

Alon Hook

Frod McCollan Larry Selfe Kristin Stork~

Le roy Horno r

ScoltWomo~

James Doshem Michael Goodwin

103

CLASS OF 1970

Members of tho Sophomore Senate ore: First row: R. Mebono (Pres.), D. Harrington, (V. pres.). E. Hermon (Soc.), A. Gotolski (TrcllS.). Second row, M. Rhodes, 0. Howk, M. Mogner, t, Fultz, J. Williams, S. Orelbolbls, E. Townsend. Third row: C, Carruthers, M. teibowih:, J. Pyle, J. Broce, S. Barbor, C. Bochdel, P. Hopkins. Fourth row: P. Roose, P. Tore!tl, E, Smith, R. Palpant, K. Leon, B. Murray, M. Sml1h, J. Harris. Fifth row: P. Wilson, B. Portor, C. Sea rles, D. Kious, R. Zimmorm~n. Sil<th row: C. Conner, M. Albright, M. Curley, 0. Croyle, B. Horlochor, 0, Linsky. Sovonth row: M. Jinks, A. Blorleln, C. O'Neil, F. Eiaenhuth, S. Fllpse, l. Glantz.

Sophomores are expressions of innocence-a bit shy, ra ther trusting and awfully eager. Juniors and seniors look down on them with affection and a twil')ge of nostalgia.

Sharon Ackerman

Carol Babcock

104

Noncy Ado ms

Dlftne Addleman

Ellzaboth Bnnoy

Suzanne Bnrber

Mlchoel Al bright

Lindo Anthony

Tom Archer

Ron Bo rtoo

Som Auker

Pot Austin

Cynthia Ayoub

Bnrbara Bo st uscheck

Robert Bathgate

Paula lleoullou

Cynthie Bechdel

Susan Bohrer

Pat Belfiorl

Alnn Boll

Jean lo Bickle

Alen Blorloln

Sandro Bilger

Thomas BilleII

Weyno Bishop

Elizabeth Book

Benjamin Booth

Barbara Boyog

Joanne Broco

Oavo Branigan

Elsa

Mary Brooke

Gary Brown

Su1an Bruegger

Bright

Norman Buss

Christopher Butler

D{nne Byers

Gene Byers

Larry Byers

Amy Callahan

Barbera Cannon

Cnthy Carruthers

Robert Carson

Suzanne Carson'

Leo Chang

loo Chilcoat

Susnn Boll

Peggy Brunner

Wnrren Boward

Robert Bornrdls

Andrew BergstGln

Mnr11 Berlin

Russell 81.ickedor

Elizabeth Bleuler

Geof Bllesmer

Charles Boob

Danlol Breon

Ann Breuler

Ann Browor

Oonlso Brewer

Mary Bubash

Russell Burman

Peter Burnott

Laurel Buskirk

( Russell Blackader, Paul Roose, Danny Harrington) "You take ono down and pass It around ... "

105

Judy Cliuraman

(Miss Mehey, Geno Townsand) "But I didn't evon check thot book outl" Jeffrey Corl

Bert ls Cummins Marguerite Decker

106

Stove Covert

Both Cowhor

Miko Curloy

Frod Dalo

John Dolblor

Linda Dclblor

Vick lo Cloe ton

Cynthia Coble

Belindo Colyer

Chanco Conner Diane Croyle

Kathleen Craig

Bonnie Cramer

Donne Cromer

Torry Cramer

Raymond Crider

Ed Dansereau

Mike Dashem

Nancy Davoy

Dann Dean

Dennis Deon

Woody Deitrich

Debbie Delong

Dawn Doverter

Betty Dietz

Andrew 0111

Dan Dixon

Doboroh Dodson

Janlene Doran

Daryl Doty

Margaret Draper

Dennis Drolbolbls

Sandra Drolbolbls

Barbi Close

" I will 901 an Ai I

Merlyn Deardorff

will get nn A . . . "

Shlrloy Dreibelbis

Kim Dunsmore

Mario Durnbergor

Ron Eck

Gwen Edmands

John Ellio11

Stove

Pouletto Ernosl

Debra Esterbrook

Tim Fegan

Horry Freshman

Ralph Former

John Fau&t

Joseph Fotzer

Ellis

Fred Eisenhuth

j Stanley Figart

John Fiko

John Fllos

Dani Fisher

Karon Fisher

Gangway â&#x20AC;˘ ..

NovIn Fisher

Phillip Fisher

Miko Fitzgerald

Dove Flolchor

Scott Flipse

Carol Flory

Garry Foltz

Bill Frank

Susan Freed

Debbie Frlodrnan

Chorlcs Frifz

J ay Frilzinger

Richard Fry

Frnncis Fukuyama

Scott Gemberling

Gori Gernchls

John Ghanor

Susan Gaumer

Barry Gemberling

Wiison Ghaner

Robert Giiiespie

Carol Fortunato

Linda Fultz

Joo Gilllgnn

Mary Frank Larry Gamble

Donn Ginoza

107

Holen Gladfelter

Louis Glantz

Anltn Gordeuk

Both Gordon

Rosio Griffin

Nancy Griffith

Gary Grindle

Gary Grovo

Donald Grubbs

Carolyn Haga n

George Haldeman

Rebecca Hale,

Thomns Hall

Kathy Harpst or

Dan Harrington

Jnno Harris

Wiiliam Haff

Charles Harpster

Miko Graham

Scott Grnsloy

Barbaro Gray

Gaylene Grieco

Mory Gummo

John Guss

Cynthia Guyor

Ann Hafer

Connie Hammond

Shirley Hammond

John Han ley

lrone Hardenborgh

Dave

Hartman

Rhonda Hartman

Ronald Hnulngor

Diano Hnwk

Karin Hawkinson

Karl Heebner

Mored Ith Helleberg

Hem man

Morry Hench

Steve Hon'ncuy

Thomas Henning

Randy Honn Inger

Elnlne Hepner

Ellen Horman

Timothy Hicks

Robert Hinger

Sherry

路

(Jim Moyer, Joo Mayor) " I just need a little elbow room."

108

Ann Gotolskl

( Ann Gotolskl, Fred Elsenhuth) "I hope sho knows what she's doing."

Corl Hlttlo

Judy Holtzer

Patty Hopkin,

Horlacher

Biii

Joe Homan

Pntri Homan

Colleen Homo

Frank Horner

ft~ ....

Penny Hornor

Susnn Horner

Lynn Hoslor

David Houser

Oobra Hvckaboo

Judy Hughes

Kip Hunter

Jeff Hwozclok

Debbie Igo

Pete Ingram

Cindy lntorro

Janet Jellison

Ma rk Jlnk,

Patricia Johnson

Stovo Johnson

Mary Johnstone

Sharon Jones

Roborte J ordan

John Kollh

Dan Kellerman

Earl l<olly

Nick Horner

Gloria Kou ling

Hanry Kim

Cathy King

Mark Konnort

Leigh Klstlor

Alice Hunter

Horry H11ntor

Alexander J ohnson

Mark John$on

Kathy Kophort

J ulio Kfelgaard

( Don Roggenbaum) "l don't hear anything, do you hear anything?"

109

Diane Klaus

Grant Kline

Thomas Knepp

Mike Koehler

Curtis Krebs Kurt Kummer

Marty Lattm~n

Chris

Dick Kozak

Kathy Krum

John Krumrine

Kathy Kuhn

Jack Kustaborder

Bob Lambert

Joan Lampo

, 路:J

--:,

Douglas Klinger

Koll

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( Biii Horlacher) " A Is for applo, B Is for

Susan Kline

"- y

' Amy Lohman

Miko Leibowitz

Kont Leon

Gloria Leonard

Kolth Lerow

Howard Levine

Janet Lewis

llsclnsky

Bonnie Lobb

Wiiiiam Loesch

Goorgo Loner

Ava l ong

Diane Lowery

Ka thleen MacKonzlo

David Maneval

Dennis Marro

John Light

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, '

Karen Light nor

Harold Long

110

Lolgh llndzey

Paul Long

DHn& LJnaky

Evelyn Lopoz

Suo Lippincott

Bonnie Lowery

David

Virginia Martin

Marilyn Mauck

Candy Mont a

George Mayos

Jim Moyer

Janlco Moore

Katy Moss

Jack Moyor

Patricia No Ills

Kn toy Nelson

Susan Nelson

Jeff Nicely

M nll

Robert Oclbormonn

Gary Mayhew

Gerald McArdlo

Fred McCllntlc

Cindy McCormick

Jamos McManls

Deborah McMullen

Phil McMullln

Rod Mobano

Joseph Meyer

Dorothy Mlllor

Terry Miiier

Howard Mlh:ol

Bill

Joanna

Murray

Nagurny

Delo Neff

Joan Neff

Glen Mc.Coy

Jnred Molson Mike Monienogro

Gayle Neidllngcr

Tod McGiii

Boetrlz Mandez Chuck Moore

Brenda Neigh

Sharon Nestor

Nicholas

Bob Nichols

Debbie Nord bloom

Peggy O'Hora

Chuck O'Neil

Fernando Ortiz

(Judy Hughes, Beth Tressler) " I wondor If Picano starred this way."

111

,, 1\..~. t~ Greg Sowash

Jim Spoclacclo

Harry Spayd

Judith Sprout

Steve Stabler

Connie Stamm

Douglas Spacht

Wllllam Stork

Cheryl Sprcer

( Bob Pozur) . ,, "Oh what a bonu t'ful I morning.

Terry Stephens

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Linda Stephenson Gary Thompson

Nancy Stewart

Koren Stine

Susan Stoner Rosadolo Tracey

Sy Ivia Strouse Poul Traverso

Debbie Swingler Both Tressler

lldlko Takacs Linda Tressler

Joanna Tresslor

Linda Thomas

Mary Trufont

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Bob Tvdek

Robert Tussey

Donald Undorwood

(John Sharp l d,, "Too bod I can't rea .

114

Goorge Walker

Harvey Wall

, Gary Ullnskl John Voight

Sandra Waltz

Suson Ward

Gary Warner

William Warnor

Donna Wahon

Judy Watts

Betty Whelond

William Whitehead

Patti Weaver

Karen Wcbor

Richard WeidhMS

Anne Whitmarsh

David Wiegand

Gary Williams

Jean Wiiiiams

Larry Williams

. " Knee High"

Laura Wiii iams

Lynda Wllilnms

Rogan Williams

Suzanne Williams

Patti Wilson

Joyce Wisor

Tana Wilson

Connie Wlthcrlto

;i Susan Woodring

Darlene Woods

Alex Woskob

John Yost

Rex Zeigler

Paul Zoll

Howio Wolle

!,.

Ted Zettlo

Raul Zimmermnn

John Zong

SOPHOMORES WITH PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Charity Barger Gary Breon Adrienne Erne& Theodore Emlnhlzer James Francis Donnls Hahn Rondy Harris

Carol Hartman Tim Irvin Sharon Johnson Jane Kline Mary Kochor Diane Langendorf Debbie MacMiiian

Som Mason Larry Minnick Dennis Roam Pefor Scholten Roman Schrclor Paul Schultz Arthur Simcox Randy Wegener

115

ORGANIZATIONS 116

117

Morgle Wright prcpores a convincing spoech.

Ned Kelln, Doug West, and Gone Bruss count ballots for a class election.

Jim Gron ponders over tho lssuo at hand.

Rod Mcbano con,ult1 with follow Councll mem路 bor.

Boki Van Horn, Gono Bruss, Miko Hepnor, Jim Hen, and Rita Dickson road the minute, from tho last meeting.

118

Torry Monto moves to odJourn the moet路 Ing.

First row: 0. West (Vice Pres.), W. Shullts (Pres.), Second row: G. Bruss (Treas.), J. Smith (Sec.). Mr. Rhoda, (Sponsor) . Third row: B. Wlthall, J. Linsky, 0. Linsky, R. Pazur. Fourth row: R. Ford, S. McAloxander, J. Sprague, N. Kalln, M. Snyder. Fifth row: C. Pharo, F. Rlchenderfor, J. Ebough, M. Newman, A. Walton, M. Wright, D. Wiogand. Sixth row: R. Dickson, L. Mebane, R. Kalin (Porl.). V, Nieman, J. Welnateln, D. Conner, J. Archer, 0. Boker. Seventh row: E. Horman, B. Van Horn, J. Palmor, C. Boyd, G. Rindone, M. Hepner, J, Heu, T. Mento, 0. Kingsbury. Eighth row: R. Zimmerman, R. Mobane, D. Horrln91on, D. Croyle, A. Gotolskl, J, Pylo, C. 路Shaffer, B. Porter.

STUDENT COUNCIL Following a revision of its constitu tion, a slightly different Student Council moved into a successful year of service. Under a new articl~ in the constitution most Council representatives are elected by entire classes, and several are appointed by the officers. President Walt Shullts led Council through many projects; among them, the Fall Sports Queen Jammy, the Great Pumpkin Contest, the Cranberry Jam, and a Christmas Welfare Drive. Council also reinstituted the AllSchool Carnival and supervised the plans and manage路 ment of the event. Throughout this year of many projects, Student Council has remained the voice of the student body and the link between it and our facu lty and administration.

Walt Shullts, Louise Mobnno, and Julie Srn1th discuss tho All-School Carnival.

Walt Shullra, Louise Mebane, and Gano Bruss help to keep the meet路 Ing running smoothly.

119

Members of A.F.S. Student end Faculty Commlfloo, Flnt row: Rosie Gray, Koren Lindstrom, Bob O'Hara, Lydia Coghlan. Second row, Mr. Mutzock, Mrs. Mook, Min Hess, Mr1. Vandell.

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Color telovlslon brightens Lydie's stay In tho Unltod St~tes.

Christmas spirit Is enjoyed by Pam and Lydia es they decorate the tree.

120

Life In the Klaban household often cantors around the famlly pot poodlo.

Lydia learns the American way to a man'a hoar! through baking.

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service student exchange program Is a vital part of State High's life. Through it, foreign students learn from experience what America is all about; our students gain first-hand knowledge of other countries' ways of life. Lydia Coghlan, A.F.S. student from Sussex, England, spent the year as a member of the William Klaban family. Lydia's quietly demonstrated knowledge of a ll her s~bjects, coupled with her thoughtful frlendliness, taught us much about the similarities and the differences between two countries speaking the same language. State High's A.F.S. representative, Rosie Gray, spent a rewarding and en[oyable summer In Italy. She related her experiences to the student body In enlightening assemb ly programs. This sum mer, A.F.S. ca ndidates Karen Lindstrom and Bob O'Hara hope to represent our country abroad.

Friendly advice and help aro offered to Lydia by Dr. Bolton,

121

VARSITY "S"

Members of Varsity "S", J. Curley (Pres.), 6. O'Connell, W. Shulits, S. Umberger, N. Gordon, S. Drapor, H. Holsingor, K. Graham (Sec.-Trea,.), K. Williams, C, Suhey, C. Jones, P, Taylor, B. Graybill, J. Glantz, D. Trcnlor, 0. Whltohlll, P. Elsonhuth, C. Corter, J. Smith, J. Solle, B. Flnocchlo, 6. Swift, 0. Soarles, T. Wright, F. Boranok, 0. Infield, L. Stevens, 0. 011vld1on, J. Fullmer, R. Ba rrickman, J. Mcnoher, R. Kaufman, C. Fodon, E. Robinson, R. Hook (Vico-Pres.), J . Docker, M. Crosman, S. 6lazor, 6. Tuuoy, G. Sellers, S. Lundy, 0. Shawley, R. Koplor, S. Toney, J. Hou, J. Wiison, D. Keller, R. Hudson, W. Morlarta, C. Fitzgerald, S. Mitchell, M. Hepner, J, Hamihor'I, Mr. Kemmerer (Sponsor), B. Kolly, J . Ebaugh, 0. Bokor, T. McWilllams, T. Mente, B. Parkhill, A. Sperber, S. McAlexender, O. Metzger, T, King, B. Rutherford, D. Rothgober.

Wearing their maroon jackets proudly are members of the Varsity "S" Club. Students are chosen fo r this organization by acquiring points through lettering in sports; this year several girls qualified. Stationed at points of congestion in the halls are about twen ty boys who comprise the Hall Patrol. Selected by sponsor Ronald Pife r and graduating members, patrols di rect the always heavy traffic between classes.

HALL PATROL

First row, M. Newman, P. Elsonhuth, L. Stevens, J. Glantz, R. Groen, N. Gordon. Second row: R. Hook (Capt.), J. Wilson, S. Umberger, E. Rob路 inson, S. Toney, D. Whltehlll. Third row, 0. Searles, J. Solie, J, Hoss, J. Curley, D. Smith, Fourth row: R. Pifer (Sponsor), R. Basom, A. Krum, M. Patton.

122

Lett of tractor: J. Kustnbordor, J. Mehnllck, C. Harpster, J. Oelblor, K. Rudy, Mr. Smith, (Sponsor), R. Parsons, 0. Hnmlllon, J. Morklo, 0. Keller, 0. Dixon. On tractor: 0. Meholick, T. Horpstcr, J. Evorhnrr, G. Wnlker, J. Grnh11m. Right of tractor: M. Borr, T. Puff, K. Peake, K. Orolbelbls, G.

Drelbolbis, T. Cromer, D. Droloolbls, R. Brodzlna.

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Members of State High's chapter of the Future Farmers of America learn about through farming many projects as well as conventions. Their projects and skills are annually exhibited at the State Farm Show. Girls who belong to the Future Homemakers of America work on Improving their cooking, sewing, and general homemaking skills.

Officers: K. Rudy ( Pnrll11mentnr路 Inn), J. Graham (Sec.), K, Dreibel路 bis (Reporter), J. Everhart {Troos.), T. Harpster (Pros.), J. Markle (Vice路 Pres.), 0. Keller (Sonllnol), K. Peoke (Chaplain).

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS

L to R1 D. Rudy, J. Kustoborder, N. Mehnllck, C. Poormon, C. Walker, C. Tressler, C. McGiii, A. Lykens, B. Wen路

zel, C. Houtz, D. MncKonzle. Back row, G. Holslngor, D. Westover, D. Dunkel, B. Lykens, Mrs. Shaffer (Sponsor).

123

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA

row: M. Snyder (Treas.), J. Droege (Sr. Hlsr.). B. Webb (Pros.). K. long ( Rec. Soc.), C. Davis (Jr. Hist.). l. Trotter ( Corres. Sec.). G. Williams (Librarian), S. Klinefohor (Vice-Pres.}, Mrs. Boggs (Sponsor). Second 'l'QW: K. Herdenbergh, I. Hardenbergh, D. Dreese, V. Trostle, D. Kenney, T. Romanlec, 0. Dreibelbis. Third row: 0. Ross, J, Farmer, C. Moredi1h, C. Oelbormann, G. Anderson, l. Olson, K. Mackcnzio. Fovrth row, L. Poorman, A. Shonk, S. Miller, C. Hinger. Fifth row: R. Roush, B. Langendorf, 0. Ertel, B. Fllpso, l. Volotte. Sixth row: J. Florin, N. Luso, K. Mouck, l. Palla路 dlno, l , Mothorsbaugh, S. Spicer. Seventh row, Diane Wiison, C. Shaffer, C. Jackson, R. Johnson, C. Di路 vosta. Eighrh row: D. Igo, M. Aberg, l. Mattern, C. Myers, Dixie Wilson, R. Fritzinger, M. Kozak, S. Govmer. Flrsr

The Future Teachers of America chapter has continued to Increase its service to State High's aspiring teachers. The club sponsors faculty teas, promotes National Education week, and gives members an opportunity for personal experi路 ence by assisting teachers in the school district.

The Future Nurses Club gives interested girls an opportunity to learn about nursing through lectures and tours, including one of the Centre Country Hospital. The girls sponsor an Easter candy sale each spring.

FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA

(

~) 124

First row, C. Kopp, D. Woods, P. Brunner, V. Martin, C. Colwell, l. Merrill, K. Henschen. Second row: Mrs. L;)benskl (Sponsor), L. Bloom, C. Shuey, D. Rice, B. Sanker, G. Kesaling, J. Fisher. Third row: S. Sloner, L. Corl, L. Bickle, S. Howard, G. Leonerd, C. Spicer.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA

First row, Mrs. A. McFeattors (Sponsor), G. Drclbolbls (Pres.). G. Hol•ingor (Vlco·Pros.), A. Gross (Soc.), S. Losch (Troos.) , K. Henschen (Ro· portor), Mrs. I:. Gilliland (Co,Spon1or). Second row, B. Lobb, P. Weaver, L. Trenler, G. Laird, M. Keller, J. Stine, Sherry Horner, K. Smeltzer. Third row, S. Hornor, P. Snook, L. Bailey, C. Weber, J. Nowmon, C. Petrino, B. Bilger, C. Addleman, S. Dreibelbis. Fovrth row: P. Beavltev, H. Gladfoltor, D. Ford, D. Groy, J. Strayer, Jane Wilson, S. Warner, B. Rider. Fifth row: C. Dreibelbis, V. Creighton, G. Shawley, M. Wiser, Joyce Wilson, K. Taxacher, R. Groen, C. Hagan, B. Wheeler, K. Stoner, R. Johnson, S. Gladlolter.

J. V. CHEERLEADERS Front ro bock clockwise: J. Holtier (Capt.), A. Long, E. Smith, K. Kephart (Co-Capt.), A. Brewer, S. Bar, ber, L. Pallorson, N. Dovoy, B. Gordon, A. lehmon.

Members of the Future Business Leaders of America strive to achieve excellence in the fie ld of business, through field trips and attendance at many conventions. Ten Junior Varsity Cheerleaders enthusiastically support all J.V. teams. The girls practice diligently throughout the summer and the school year, and make posters for each J. V. sporting event.

125

BOYS' LEADERS First row, B. Shoring· ton, S. Blazer, K. Worthan, 0. Trosslor, D. Davidson, D, Whitehill. Socond tow, J. Fulmer, N. Gordon, M. Cros· man, T. King, H. Holsinger, R. Hook, P. Eisenhuth. Third row: Mr. Horner (Spon, sor), B. Kolloy, D. Rothgaber, J. Hamilton, S. Toney, S. Umberger. Fourth row, J. Hoss, S. Mitchell, W. Shull!s, Mr. Pifor (Sponsor). Fifth row: 0. Knodo, M. Pallon, J. Docker, 8, Ruth· orford, J. Solle, A. Sperber, B. Parkhill, J, Curley.

Chosen for their leadership and sportsmanship, Girls' and Boys' Leaders assist in gym classes. They officiate in class games, as well as help in roll taking and office duties. Three girls from each class are elected to the Girls' Athle tic Association. They are chosen for their athletic ability and sportsmanship and serve until graduation. ~

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GIRLS' LEADERS First row: D. Rico, J, Brace, 0. Hawk, J. Nixon, T. Romanioc, D. Noyes, C. Jones, S. Poormon, K. Aldrlch (V. Pres.), M. Aldrlch (Pros.). Second row: A. McClain, V. Nieman, K. Cunningham, B. Farr, A. Wright, K. Amos, T. Gomborllng, G. Shoffstall, 0 . Nordbloom, D. Wiison, M. $poorly. Third row: P. Taylor, K. Suhoy, L. Mobeno, K. Willlams, P. Fagan, L. Volotto, R. Gray, S. Nelson, A. Whitmarsh.

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• PEP CLUB FirM row- l to R: D. Rico (Vico-Pros.). R. Gray (Pres.), O. Latorre (Sec.·Troas.). Soeond row, D. Koplnn, E. Dickey, J. Fllos, C. Colwell, El. DeAngelo, E. Busa, B. Langendorf, 0. Anthony, M. Ory, L. VanHorn, S. Spicer, J. Hunter. Third row: L. Hastie, D. Bownrd, C. McGiii, D. Chnmbers, L. Coghlnn, J. Morring, A. Gross, S. Losch, F. McCoy, B. Rldor, L. Barto, C. Meredith. Fourth row: R. Johnson, B. Lykens, D. Dreibolbls, L. Troller, M. Pholnn, B. Halo, P. Klaban, M. Shamonsky, R. Roush, V. Trostle, C. Oelbermnnn, J. Former. Fifth row: Mn, Coble, E. Shamonsky, D. Brackney, C. Kopp, M. Kozak, K. Kohl, M. Becker, K. Taxacher, D. Corl, C. Corl, A. Lykens, B. Baldwin, H. Kocher. Sixth row: B. Porter, L, Bloom, H. O'Connell, L. Smith, C. Wiiiiams, D. Westover, M. Devlin, M. James, S. Copel~nd, D. Dixon, K. Buss. Sovonth row: K. Cunningham, A. Shenk, N. Lusa. S. Smith, L. Spearly, M. Persia, K. Henschen, L. Mothorsbnugh, M. Wisor, D. Ertel, E. Bartlett. Eighth row: J. Linsky, R. Kaplan, C. Pirog, D. Nixon, T. Adams, C. Petrino, D. Drcoso, K. Mauck, P. Horner, S. Smeltzer, J. Chilcoat. Ninth rowt B. Green, K. Lh1dstrorn1 A. Fogelsangor, N. Althouse, B. Kaiser, K. Wagner, K. Sanford, M. Dolney, K. Suhey, L. Woskob. Tenth row: B. Forr, J. Welnstoln, D. Conner, V. Niern~n, N. Wilson,

J. Crompton, B. Owens, M. Keller, M, Kohut, S. Snyder, A. Wolters.

Junior and senior g irls support our footba ll team through mem· bership in Pep Club. The club marches in pre-game parades and sits in a body at· each game and pep rally. This year the group held a potluck supper before the Bellefonte game.

127

CHORALIERS

F/W row, 0, Baughman, L. Bloom, G. Spiter, E. Bartlott, M. Delacy, J. Droego, N. Parkor, S. Myers. Second row: S. Spicer, S. Srophenson, A. Wright, J . HarpstM, C. Jones, R. ' Roan, J, Koonlz, B. Barry. Third row: N. Beam, A. Foge nger, J, Mueller, N. Althouse, M. Spearloy, J . Holrzor, J. Lemmon.

POLKA DOTS

with an interest in choral music comprise Choraliers. Rehearsing twice a week, the group performs in two concerts, at Christmas and in the Spring, with the Tenth Grade Choir. Mr. James Langton directs Choraliers. Members of Polka Dots are: J. Hughes, R. Wi thal!, S. McAlexander, B. Walley, J. Spearly, S. Hogan, L. Olsen, T. Hershberger, B. Coppock, R. Kaufman.

130

First row: K. Hammond, D, Fatula, C, Davis, 0. Anthony, B. Whoolcr, 0. Nixon, S. Juba, D. Millar, M. Taub, J. Nixon, J. Newman. Second row: M. Snyder, T. McDonough, S. Kllnefelter, J . Struble, M. James, H. O'Connell, C. Shuey, R. Roush, E. Dickey, G. Shoffstall, W, Loesch, Third row: R. Basom, M. Hall, 0. Davidson, T. Corl, Gay Wi lliams, M. Harlswlck, J. Arc.her, B. Wenzel, J. Higdon, L. Volotta, S. Miiier. B. Brllhart, B, O'Connell,

TEN TONES

Ten girls and ten boys make up Ten Tones and Polka Dots, also directed by Mr. Langton and non-graduating members from the previous yea r. The groups perform at A Cappella concerts and at many commvnity organization meetings. They also entertain at the Autoport Restaurant's annual Christmas Candlelight Dinner. Members of Ten Tones are: D. Conner, B. Mel· son, D. Stearns, D. Ruhl, M. Goode, T. Gember· ling, C. Brackbill, P. McMullen, N. Wilson, L. Hastie, J. Weinstein.

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I 31

ORCHESTRA Following a successful fall concert, which included works by Giordani, Haydn, and Mozart, State High's orchestra hosted the Central-Central Western District Orchestra. Dr. Moshe Paranov, of the University of Hartford, directed the group and Mr. Donald Hopkins, of Penn State, served as guest soloist. Representatives of 33 schools attended the three-day gathering. In March, fifteen members of our orchestra represented State High at Regional Orchestra at Westmont-Hiiitop High School in Johnstown. Members of the Woodwind Quintet are Phyllis McWilliams, Bill Hoke, Mike Hennessy, Peggy Spearly and Pheobe Gill.

Mr. Phillips and Anita Gordeuk discuss plens for District Orchestra.

....

First row: L. Volotta, T. Zook, E. Cahn, L. Drelbelbls, l. Thomns, J. Byers, l. Brubaker, B, Coppock. Second row, R. Kozak, C. Pharo, s. Jensen, A. Gordeuk, R. Jimenez, D. Rhodes, M. Koalor, M. Kistler, J. Doran, G. Oyler, W. Ka:rnz, D. Kistler, D. Byers. Third row: P. Traverse, M. Shigley, C. Stcfanko, C. DIVesln, J. Wettslone, S. Gifford, J. Florin, V. Swinglor, C. Fortunato, M. Hayos, V. Garland, B. Ammerman, P. Giii, M. Lynch, J. Nagurny, M. Spcarly, R. Pazur, D. Huckabaa, A. Whitmarsh, J. Yost, Mr. Phillips ( Director), A. Bressler, J . Tarlcanl, A. SheMor. Fout1h row: G. Anderson, P. Witmer, B. Reeves, B. Hoke, P. Snook, B. Sanker, l. Rood, B. Hoover, T. Hcrshborgor, K. Kummer, S. McKinstry, D. Kingsbury, Fifth row: N, Hanna, B. Dixon, J. Manning, l. Schoonmaker, M. Henneuy, J. Golding, W. Lucas, W. Moyer, D. Smith, S. Bell.

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CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

First ,ow: T. Zook, P. Traverse, M. Shigley, L. Vololla, E, Cohn, L. Brubaker, B. Coppock. Second row: 0. Ko:i:ok, C, Pharo, A. Gordouk, 0. Rhodes, L. Thomas, C. OlVesta, C. Fortunato, J, Wettatone, R. Pazur. Third row: W. Moyor, D. Byer,, S. Boll, M. Hennessy.

WOODWIND QUINTET 5

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Fir$1 row: S. Borordis (Captain). Second row: J. Holtzer, P. Fagan, K. Fletcher, (Co.Cnptaln), 0. Noyes, C. Jonas. Third row: S. Nc~so, D. Nielson, A. Wright, J, Smith, A. McClnln, V. Nieman.

Cheerleader& raise tho spirit of tho student body during a football gnmo.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Snndy Berardls lead, cheers during a pep rally.

134

Our cheerleaders are a vita l part of Sta te High sporting events, boosting spirit in the stands to fever pitch while loyally supporting our teams. The ten regular members of the squad and two a lter路 nates also make "good-luck" posters regula rly, and perform at pep ra ll ies. Cheerleaders are chosen by sponsor Mrs . Sandra Meyer a nd the outgoing captain for their motions a nd jumps, poise, appearance, scholastic average and character.

MAJORETTES Majorettes perform with style and pep during halftime shows of football games and in parades with the band. This year their dance routines especially delighted audiences at home and away. Tryouts are held each Spring when band director Franklin Hege selects majorettes for their twirling and marching ability, as well as appearance, poise, and character. This year's banner carriers, both juniors, will become regular squad members as seniors.

:itate Hlgh'a Alma Matur Is lod by Oannotte Shnffor at all home football game,.

First row: 0. Ruhl {Sec.-Troa,.). 0. Shaffer (Head), 0. Mnckonzlo {Right guide). Second row: 0. Korman (Banner Carrier), L. Flshburm, C. Cerney, N. Pearce, M. K. Goode, S. Miller, L. Ol1cn1 P. Relf, T. Romanloc, {Banner Carrier).

135

Flm row, J. Manning, N. Hanna,

N. Fino, B. Dixon, S. Boll, M. Honnouy. Second row: J. Spoar· ly, J. Golding, W. Lucas, V. Gordouk, C. Klrkpelrlck, W. Moyer, M. Wolford, J. Dorno· man, K. Aldrich, C. Hinger. Third row: A. Austin, J. Fisher, 0. Koller, J. Sproguo, T. Honh· borgor, G. Haldeman, T. Stow· art, D. Corl, K. Kolin. Fourth row: G. Rindone, T. King, S. McAloxandor, D. Stoarnt, R, McCurdy, K. Young. Fifth row: D. Smith, J. Wiison, B. Kelly, T. Homo, J, Markle.

The Senior High Band continued this year In its tradition of an outstanding musical organization. The band gave entertaining half-time shows at all football games, and marched in many parades, Including those on the Fourth of July and Halloween. Performances at Grange Fair and Penn State's Band Day highlighted out-of-school activities. An annual concert is presented each spring.

First row: J. Wellstono, W. Mar·

tin, B. Fllpso, S. Gifford, V. Swingler, J . Florin, -C. Bartoo, M. Johm1011e, K. Harris, C. DI· Vesta. Second row: V. Garland, M. Hayes, C. Richards, P. Mc· Wiiiiams, M. Frank. Third row: D. Mcfarland , P. Snook, S. Howard, D. Anderson, l. Roed, B. Sanker, N. McKlnstry. Fourth row: B. Hoko, C. Stefanko, C. Boyd, C. Bringman, A. Butz, C. BrackblH, K. Cooper, B. Hoovor, D. Klttlor. Fifth row: R. Bitner, A. dolevlo, L. Olsen, J. Kano, K. Bartoo.

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Finl row: J. Donicls, T. Zeigler,

J. Winn, G. Henry, 0. Lancos· tor, D. Hewitt, D. Wiiiiams, S. Boll. Second row: D. Kingsbury, J. Dombrowsky. Third row: L. Mottern, P. McMullen, J, Mat· torn, T. Gemberling, Mr. Hoge ( Director). fourth row : O. Korman, P. Rolf, D. Ruhl, D. Mee· Kenzie, N. Pearte, M. K. Goode, D, Shoffor, S. Miller, L. Olson, C. Carnoy, L. Fis hburn, T. Ro· moniec.

STATE COLLEGE AREA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND

Fir5t row: P. Gill, J. Avey, B. Ammormon, M. Spoorly. Socond row : T. l aird, S. Hales, M. Al· d rich, B. Webb, C. Belk, G. And erson, R. O'Hara. Third row: S. Hurvitz, S. Eng, C. Roberts, S. Poormon, T. McWlllloms, S. White.

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SOPHOMORE CHOIR 0

first row: 0. Igo, l. Thomes, M. Smith, C. Sheffer, C. Hogon, B. Clo!O, B, Book, A. Hunter, S. Bell, E. Bright, D. Byers. Second row: K. Kuhn, J, Holtzer, 6. Tressler, J. Wotts, E. Smith, K. Schumochor, C. Babcock, M. Berlin, C. lntorro, S. Homman, S. Shafer, S. Jones, K. Crolg. Third tow: D. Estorbrook, A. 6resslor, C. McCormick, C. Soarle,, D. Shutt, L. Kls!ler, C. Sherrill, B. Lowery, J. Smith, l. Lindsey, K. Putnam, H. Gladfelter, L. Merrill. Fourl/i row: C. Fritz, 0. Specht, D. Harrington, W. Bewnrd, S. Covort, G. Grove, G. Warner, R. Blockador, K. Richen. Filth row, D. Doon, l. Chllc<>11t, D. Flotchor, L. Hennessey, P. Roose, J. Melson, D. Ginoza, S. McKlnstry, P. Fisher, 0. Roggenboum.

SOPHOMORE BAND

First row: L. Thomas, C. Fortunato, K. Nelson, S. Freed, C. McCormick. Second row: B. Reeves, S. Rice, K. Smeltzer, E. 6rlght, R. Jordon, S. Nelson, J. Robison, B. Butuschock, A, Whltmorsh, D. Huckoboo. Third row: B. Murray, S. Auker, D. Underwood, J. Nicely, L. Gomblo, J. Voigt, P, Zell, P. Fisher, 0. Byers, L. Schoonmokor. Fourth row: F. McClinlic, J. Homen, B. Lombort, H. Wall, K. Holderman, R. Blackodar, G. Warner, A. Pletcher, K. Kummer, S. McKlnstry, J. Melson. F/ftb row: S. Bleger, 0. Addlemon, M. Konnott, E. Kolloy, J. Light, K. Krum, L. Chilcoet, Mr, Hogo

(Director).

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Hnrdonborgh, P. Austin, B. Reovos, B. Gordon, S. Ulp, A. Lehman, S. Gaumor, J. Willlnms, J. Doran, S. Ward, R. Polpan1. Second row, C. Ayoub, A. long, K. Krum, D. Simco, P. Brunner, D. Hucknboo, J. Nng urny, S. S1rouse, K. Harpster, S. Wair?, P. Homan, C. Fortunato. Third row, A. Gordeuk, B. Connon, D. Btowor, D. Dodson, N. Davey, K. Kephart, C. Carruthers, 0 . Kli!us, P, O'Hora, J. Jolllson, B. Bastuschock, l. Wi lliams, l , Patterson. Fourth row, B. Gemberl ing, M. Lattmen, C. O'Neil, J. Yost, B. Murray, M. Rhodes, K. Hoobnor. Fifth row, S. Auker, 0. Linsky, 0. Branigan, M, McGiii, H. Kim, R. Cridor, M. Jinks, J. Sollers, J. Corl, Mr. Langton (Director) .

Flrsr row: I.

Members of the Sophomore Choir improve their choral skills learned in the junior high choirs while preparing for the two concerts they present with the Choraliers. The sophomores also audition each spring for A Cappella Choir.

The Sophomore Band performs as a part of the Senior High Band th roughout the year at footba ll games and in parades. In the annual band concert, the sophomores present several numbers as a separate unit.

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LIBRARY ASSISTANTS

P. Cooper, l. Var, Horn, 0. Gregory, D. Miller, R. Johnson, 8. Neigh, E. Lopez, R. Bosch, M. Wright, 0. Mendez, M. Bicker, R. Sauerlander, J. Ebaugh, F. Slengl, K. Moss, C. Shaffer, K. Starky, G. Sollors, l. Molhorsbavgh, C. Norris, S. Hunto'r, A. Bergstoln, 0. Corl, C. Walker, C. Cartor, L. Trotter, 0. Koplon, 0. lut:t, L. Woskob, J. Rukle, J. Noidlingor, A. Fo9el$an9or, 0. Igo, L. Perlson, R. Kaplan, M. L. Becker, R. Millolman, J, Sollors, S. Lewis, K. Kolin, E. Dickey, L, Bloom, G. Sahm, P. Johnson, P. Roam, C. Brackbill, S. Gaumer, J, Pass, J. Slgel, 0. Davidson, P. Fagan, K. Sdwmakcr, B. Mendez, N. Parkor, P. Torelli, W. Whitehead, Miss J. Mahey ( librarian) .

FINE ARTS CLUB

Mombors of Fine Arts Club: R. Kaplan (Pres.), C. Myers (Vice-Pros.), M. Persia (Soc.), K. Kohl (Treas.), M. Devlin, V. Smith, S. Gaumor, P. Draper, G. Shoffstall, l. Roby, P. Ream, M. Delacy, 0. Mandez, G. Grieco, 0. Brackney, B. Lykens, D. MacKenzie, J, Nagurny, G. Rock, M. Lemmon, M. Phelan, J . Pou, S. Lewis, 0. Lutz V. Greene, E. Shamonsky, R. Bosch, T. Zook, A. Butz, C. Frank, H. O'Connell, B. Hoover, M. Shamonsky, C. Bringrn8n, C. Wiiiiams, L. Moore (Pa rliamentarlan), E. Dickey, 0. Kaplan, L. Woskob, C. Norris, K. Sanford, G. Sellers, M. Wright, R. Mittleman, Miss J. Mahey (Sponsor).

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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

Flr&r row, M. L. Beckor, R. Kaplan, L. Brubakor, T. Zook (Treas.), D. Cornhlll ( Pros.), C. lewis (Vice-Pres.), M. Lclbowlrz (Sec.), E. Cahn. Second row, J. Sprague, K. Shirey, A. Wolters, B. Doppan, C. Corl, J . Smith, V. Nlomnn, A. Magner. Third rowr R. Groy, G. Shoffs!oll, 0. Mandez, H. O'Connoll, J. Bressler, E. Bun, A. Burz, B. Kaisor, M. Shamonsky, M. Newman. Fourth row: K. Flotchor, R. Kalin, S. Lundy, B. Von Horn, S. Umberger, L. Woskob, A. Fogelsenger, P. Klnbnn, L. Coghlon, l. Moore, C. Myers, J. Palmer. Fifth row: K. Schumachor, D. Hawk, P. Roose, S. Stabler, W, Doltrlch, P. Traverse, M. Leibowitz, C. Hortswlck, S. Etzwoilcr, A. delevle, D. Fortmann, D. WeS!. Sixth row: L. Greenly, L. Von Horn, C. Beik, J, Quinn, G. Bllosmer, A. Phony, S. Drapor, D. Phlllips, L. Richard, S. Stain, J. Droege, D. Kenney. Sevenrh row: R. Kozak, G. Boyog, W. Shull!t, D. Stearns, T. Srewarr, L. Roby, R, Bosch, C. Bringman, B. Hoover, C. Frank, R. O'Hara, M. Aborg. Elghrh row, C. Kershaw, M. Persia, L. Pallodlno, B. Mendez, N. Griffith, D. Kingsbury, J. Pou , L. Mcbo no, M. Wright, T, Gentzel, S. Paik. Ninth row: M. Shigley, D. loncaslor, R. Pazur,

A. Borgsteln, G. Smith, R, Mebane, V. Skell, R. Zimmerman, R. Dono.

The hard-working members of the Library Assistants give up free periods and after-school time to help librarian Miss Jane Mahey run the library. Filing, checking the books in and out, and checking passes a re their primary duties. The club meets fo r discussions and lectures, attends district conventions, and makes an annual tri p to New York. Striving to increase their appreciation of music, a rt, and dramatics, the Fine Arts Club hears guest lectures and makes several field trips. Highlight of the club's activities 'is their annual December trip to New York, where they visit art galleries and museums and atte nd a Broadway show. Working to attain better understanding of international politics, the International Relations Club holds discussions and hears guest speakers. From this club, students are chosen to represent countries at the Penn State Model United Nations, and the East Coast Model United Nations, which Stale High hosted last year.

141

THESPIANS

Members: D. Rico, V, Skell, A. Waltars, J. Quinn, A. fogelsangor, L. Von Horn, C. Mitzel, V. Smith, L. Richard, V. Nieman, M, Wright, 0. Gamble, L. Hastie, D, Koiak, L. Moore, J. Bllesmor, C. Stefanko, M, 'Goode, J. Smith, R. Bosch, C, Pharo, L. Gingrich, A. Krum, R. Dono, C. Belk, T. laird, C. Boyd, J. Rutschky, l. Brubaker, K. Starkey, C. Ridge, R. Kaplan, C. Devis, N. Luse, C. Scarles, J. Hergloroed, K. Radolac, J. Brcsslo,. S. Shafer, S. Kephart, P. Kleban, J. French, E. Haas, 0. Kingsbury, A. Gordinier, J. Hwozdok, K. Porter, M. Aborg, L. Troller, E. Chang, L. Chang, P, Torelli.

Left to right: J. Holtzor- Soc.路lreas., Mr. Strauseadviser, D. Noyes- Pres., E. Gorlow- Vlce,pres.

Thespian Troupe 175 brings the excitement of the stage to State High in producing the AllSchool Play and the Tournament of One-Act Plays. Members are chosen through honor points awarded for various production duties. This year boos, hisses, and peanut shells punctuated the AllSchool Play "The Drunkard," a rousing melodrama. State High also served as host for the District Dramatics Tournament where our entry "The Refuge," received excellent ratings.

142

STUDIO ART Organized for students w ho could not schedule the art courses they wanted, the Stud io Art Club holds weekly meetings. Viewing films, visiting exhibits on campus, and working on individual projects are the primary activities of the club, w hich is sponsored by Mrs. Mook. Members of the Studio Art Club are: D. Lutz, D. McFarland, B. Flipse, D. Dunkel, V. Greene, P. Cooper.

PHOTOGRAPHY Members of the Photography Club worked this year to obtain space for and organization of a darkroom in school. Under the direction of Mr. Hodge, the club is composed of Piper and Little Lion photographers interested in learning more about their skill. The Photography Club members include: B. O'Hara, B. Mendez, A. M. Reatequi, S. Draper. Second row: S. Kneebone, T. King, G. Lynn, T. Gentzel, M. Lynch, S. Atmore.

143

WORK EXPERIENCE

KEY CLUB First row, H. Holsinger, M. Tlco, S. Ackermann (Pnrliamentnrlan), D. Ackermann ( Reporter), W. Dietz (Treas.), T. Berrona (Pres.). E. Eckoss (Vlco-Pros.), L. Morton (See.). l , Houck, Mr. Crou (Sponsor). Second row: K. Lowery, L. Woltz, B. Puff, J. Mattern, C. Foster, D. Kauffman, J. Walkor, J. Feathers, 0. Greundler, L. Hockenborry, S. Tice, L. Prisk, D, Gardner, C. Prisk, Third row, l. Selfe, J, Bierly, $. Mannino, K. Cobio, M. McCoy, B. Johnston, J. Muth, P. Gilligan, R. Williams, R. Shuey, P. Morrow, J. Spayd, T. Engel.

Under the direction of Donald Cross, several State High students spend part of each day working in area businesses in the Work Experience Program. Stores, offices, and industries are among the places these students are employed. Many of t hem gain a permanent position from their participat ion in this program. Sponsored by the State College Kiwan is Club, Key Club is made up of sophomore, junior and senior boys. Primarily a service organization, the group is advised by Richard Pye. The W illiam Penn Essay Contest, the Young American movie, trips to Laurelton, and snow-s hoveling during the winter are among th e main activities of t he club.

First row: D. Mlcrley (Troas. ), R, Kepler ( Director), J , Ruthorford, T. Stewart, J. Yost, T. Zolgler, J. Hughas, W. Shulite, R. Siegal, T. Horne, B. Flnocchio, R. Markle. Second row: l. Stevens (Pros.), T. Monto (Vice-Pres.), S. Umberger (Director), K. Graham, R. Green (Publicity), M. Newman, G. Sollors, S. McAlexander, E. Robinson, B. Swift, M. Lemmon, f . Ei$enhuth, M, Leibowitz, J. Smith. Th/rd row: P. Eisenhuth (Sec.), J. Solie (Director), J, Glantz, C. Kershaw (Pub. Roletlons), R. Hook, C. Ha1tie, A. Sperber, J . Curley, T. Swanger, C. O'Neil, S. lewis, T. Harner, J. Hamilton.

144

t ' I~

r :·

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HONOR SOCIETY First row: H. Kochor (Soc.-Troos.), P. Gill, L. Mobano. Socond row: S. Boll, K. Shirey, J, Spearly. Third row: Mr. Miils (Sponsor), E. Chong, D, Chambers, A. Shonk. Fovrth row: L. Trottor, M. Johnstone, Mrs. Bressler {Sponsor), Fifth row: W. Shullts, R. Kelln, R. Bosch, M. Shlgley,

C. Kirkpa trick.

Sponsored by the YMCA, the Tri-Hi-Y is a school and YMCA community service club which includes junior and senior girls. The groups many projects include Penny Days (for the support of their Costa Rican orphan Amy Wung Wong), collection for UNICEF and visits to Laurelton State Village. The Tri-Hi-Y annually sponsors the Heart Dance and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Juniors in the top five per cent of their class and seniors ranking In the top ten per cent of the class are eligible for membership in National Honor Society. Besides scholarship, members must display qualities of leadership, responsibility and citi zenship. Membership in the socie ty is a distinct honor at St ate College High.

TRI-HI-Y Lower left: C. Hinger (Chaplain). First row bock: K. Lindstrom (Vice·

Pros. ), D. Noyes (Recorder), D. Miller, C. Fronk, L. Greenly, M. Kohut, N. Wiison, B. Owons, J. Droege, S. Miller. Second row back, B. Langon· dorf (Pre,.), K. Harris (Recorder), S. Juba, A. Butz, J. Broulor, K. Wagnor, M. Kotler, S. Snyder, K. McGiii, M. Johnstone, N. Kofman. Third row back, D, Boward (Sec.), C. Carney (Under Sec.); C. Petrino, C. Bringman, B. Deppen, J. Crompton, D. Noilson, 0. Mendez, K. Sanford, B. Wheelor. Lower right: Rita Dickson (Treas.),

145

STEVE STEI N

MARK NEWMAN

ANDY BERGSTEIN

MIKE DAY

SAM ATMORE

DEAN PHllllPS

MIKE SHIGLEY

DEBATE CLUB Stale High students who are interested in the art of public speaking are members of the Debate Club. During Its fourth year participants were selected to attend the annual Georgetown University Invitational Cherry Blossom Debate Tournament. The 1967-68 national high school debate topic was: "Resolved: That Congress establish uniform regulations to control criminal procedures.'' Members who attended the tournament were: Andy Bergsteln, Dean Phillips, Mark Newman, and Mike Shigley. Mrs. Barbara Doolittle coaches the Debate team.

MRS. BARBARA DOOLITTLE

146

SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Cervantino, State High's Spanish Club, was organized this year to acquaint students with all facets of Spanish culture. Guest lecturers and movies and several fiestas are the club's primary activities.

First row: Mrt, Rodrlquoz (Sponsor), E. Lopez ( Publicity). D. Chambers (Sec.-Troaa. ), 0 . Mendez (Pros.), L. Coghlan (Vlce,Pres.). Second row: D. Hosterman, J. Huntor, A. M. Rentequl, B. Mendei, C. Corl. Third row: B. Langendorf, T. Ournbergor, N. Kofman, P. Kleban, D. Drelbolbls, J. Bressler. Fovrth row: K. Worthen, M. Pallon, C. Kirkpatrick, M. Leibowitz, S. Lewis.

AUTO CLUB Members of the Au to Club, sponsored by Mr. Strapel, work on engines in the shop during most of their meetings. They also view films on car racing and safe driving and strive to reach their goals of safety through well路 running cars.

Left side: B. Corl (Pros.), B. Mahaffey,

M. Reese, T. Harpster (Vico-Pres.), D. Knopp. Righi side: B. Rhines, R. Roan, l. Hettich, S. Ripka, D. Rockey, S. Yeagley, Mr. Strapel (Sponsor).

147

PER

The stnff membors are, First row, T. Gcntzel, J. Brossfor, B. Knlsor, L. Van Horn, S. Juba, K. Williams, J. Koon,~, C. Lowis. Second row, C. Bringman, C. Corl, B. Deppen, E. Buss, A. Butz, B. J. Porior, B. Hoovor, E. Townsend. Third row: N. McKlnstry, N. Luse, S. Miller, P. Klnban, P. Snook, H. O'Connell, B. Portor. Fourth row: A. Bressler, K. Lindstrom, M. K. Goodo, M. Loibowitz, R. Kolin, M. Newman, M, Henneny.

Edltor路ln,Chief Ann Shonk mnkos final decisions on each lssuo.

148

PIPER The Piper, State Hlgh's award-winning newspaper, is the voice of not only the staff, but also the entire school. Students are encouraged to express their opinions through the "Forum" in each issue. Staff members of the Piper work constantly th roughout the year writing, editing, taki ng pictures, buying ads, and making up the pages of the paper which last year was awarded a " f irst" ra ting by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. The Piper editors are: First row: L. Mebane ( News), R. Kalin (Sports), D. Chambers (Feature). Second row: D. Ertel (Advertising Designer), A. Magner (Business Manager), E. Bartlett (Exchange), M. Johnstone (Circu lation Manager). Third row: J. Dombrowsky (Advertising Man路 ager) , A. Shenk (Editor-in-Chief ).

QUILL AND SCROLL Members of Quill and Scroll, national high school journalism honorary society, are State Hig h's outstanding journalists. Students accumu路 late points through many journalistic ef forts, including writing, editing for Piper, Little Lion, and Centre Daily Times, and selling ads and subscrip路 tions to become eligible for membership. This year State High's Quil l and Scroll chapter accepted members twice: in December and April. The Chapter also serves as the committee for the annual journalism banquet In May. The members are: First row; A. Shenk, D. Chambers. Second row: J. Koontz, L. Mebane. Third row: J. Weinstein, M. Leibowitz, E. Buss.

149

THE LITTLE LION STAFF

Debbie Ertel

Judy Woinstoln Literary Editor

Beth Portor

Art Editor

"My pictures aren't ready yeti" This common phrase saturated the journalism walls this year. Little Lion staff members spent sleepless nights rushing to meet deadlines worried about missing pictures, aiming to emulate the second place award received by the 1967 Little Lion. We wish to extend our thanks to Peter Bruce, Infinity Photography, Mr. $teven Suhey, Taylor Publishing Company, and to Mr. Dick Brown, Centre Daily Times. The y,ublication of the '68 Little Lion would not have been possible without the work of our dedicated adviser, Miss Sara Hess. We would like to extend to her our deepest thanks for her long hours and invaluable advice.

Senior Editor

Dave Sea rlos Arhlotlcs Editor

Barbi Kaiser Underclass Editor

Harriet Kochor Facu(ty Editor

Drucie Connor Hl路Lltcs Ediror

Diano Stearns Sales and Circulation Mgr.

Vicki Nlemon Layout Editor

Rosio Gray Organlzorlons Editor

Dennis Cornhill Business Manager

Margie lelbowlti Co路Edltor路in,Clllef

150

LITTLE LION staff mombers. Bottom row: B. Deppen, D. Frlodmon, B. tangol)dorf, ~· Brubaker, N. Kofman, M. Leibowitz, J. Pen, B. O'Hare, A, Walters, J. Smith, M, Keller. Middle row, T. Herner, S. Draper,

P. Wilson, M. Aberg, P. Snook, S. Atmore, A. Fogelsanger, K. Fletcher, C. Mitzel, D. Rice, M. Wright. C. Searlos, D. Klau1, M. Phalan,, J. Sherif, D. Chambers, M. K, Goode, D. Latorre, S. Umberger, D. Linsky.

Top row: R. Merkle, A. Phony,

J::o, ~;;sc~ (~ . e,

Jean Breaaler Publicity Monoger

Jen Linsky Advertising Manogor Ad. Layout Editor

-·i ~)

Tom King Photography Editor

9 oY-\ li""..u.,(.Q,\ 'i--0\~ ~ ~ puu.001'

Susie Miiier Captions Editor

(IVY"\

0\.. ~ •c:O.J...

C?j-U. 0-.A

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o-{ l.u.Q..f< l-'n'(oc:i, I

'"'l[Y\·~ Morggie Kozak Senior Ad. Manager Carolyn Dreibelbis Bookkeepor

Miss Sera Hoss Adviser

Ellen Buss Co·Editor-in-Cliie f

151

'/1

Pondering the problems of pub~ahlng a good yearbook.

Taylor Publlshlng Company re presentative, Mr. Stove Suhoy, consults adviser, Miss Sara Hess.

Yearbook solos woro oponod at the assombly.

152

Adding humor to tho ~oarbook as, sembly

"The secret to having a good yearbook is to have good photographers," observed the Littl e Lion athletics editor in working over his page layouts. Problems of finding just the right candid or arranging a balanced grouping created quite a challenge for the yearbook photographers. Through publi· cat ion work, the Little Lion staff has gained a valuable experience, not found in the formalities of the classroom. Tom King, chief photographer for the 1968 Little Lion uses a Praktica Fx3 camera with a F 2.8, 50mm. lens. King also uses a Soligar 135 mm. telephoto lens and a Gold Crest strob. In darkroom work, he uses a Durst " Newporter" enlarger. Tom's f irst assistant Jim Pass uses a Honeywell Hla camera and a Honeywell 65-c strobe. His darkroom work is done with an Omega B-22xl enlarger. Senior cameramen contributing work to the yearbook include: Sam Atmore, w ho shoots with a Honeywell Hla; Carl Vesper, who snaps an Argus; Steve Draper experimenting with a Praktiflex Fx, and Jay Russell. Bob O'Hara, a junior, photographs with a Praktica IV and uses the darkroom in his home. Junior Steve Kneebone shoots a Fujica V2, uses Hoya filters, and a Kakonet strob. Sophomores Mike Leibowitz and Deane Linsky complete the Lit tle Lion photography staff for 1968. Mike has a Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex, a wide-angle lens, and uses a Beseler enlarger. Deane took a few photos late in the year with his Exacta and the yearbook's own camera, a Yashica-Mat. These boys, along with other Photography Club members, have planned and arranged for the establishment of State High's first darkroom. Future staff members on both the Little Lion and Piper wi ll find developing room a great asset in meeting deadlines and perfecting photography techniques.

LOOKING THROUGH A LITTLE LION LENS . KING

PASS

O'HARA

VESPER

• • LINSKY

154

-:-,> -----......

_J: ~ - 路~..:.....,

STUDENT LIFE

• • • AND A TIME FOR EACH PERSON. TO BEGIN ANEW

156

HAPPINESS IS • • •

157

ACTION ACCENTS ACTIVITY

158

FOR EVERY ACTION THERE IS A ••• REACTION

159

STUDYING REMAINS A NECESSARY SEGMENT OF SCHOOL LIFE

162

AND THE

YEAR PASSES TOO QUICKLY

WE MUST NOW LIVE WITH OUR FOND

MEMORIES 163

164

ATHLETICS 165

Sporting a team nearly comprised of a ll seniors, the 1968 Little Lions had their best season since 1961, winning seven and losing two, and most important, taking back the Iron Kettle from Bellefonte. In the first game of the season, the Dubois Beavers got past the Lions, 28-20. It was a game of long scoring plays as three of Dubois's 1ouchdowns came from at least 44 yards away. State College end John Solie caught three passes, one catch went fo r a 59yard touchdown. Bouncing back from the close opener, th e Lions shut out Chief Logan, 34-0, as five players scored touchdowns. Fullback Ralph Hook burst up the midd le for a 71-yard touchdown on the second play from scrimmage and the Lions rolled up 385 yards on the ground to a minus 32 for Chief Logan. The game at Bald Eagle proved to be one of the most th rilling for Little Lion fans. Stale quickly jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter only to see the Eagles overcome it and lead 18-14 with two minutes left in the game. However, halfback Keith Graham darted for a 63 yard touchdown from scrimmage and the Lions took over for good. The winning margin was Rob Kepler's foot as he substituted for in jured Jim Hamilton and kicked two extra points. State College p layed a ball control game to rout Clearfield 27-6 the next Friday, but only to be overcome by a surprising Lewistown team after that. The

Terry Menla begins an ond run agalnsl rho Rod Raldors.

166

Panthers scored two touchdowns In the second ha lf to come from behind and win, 21-13. From then on no one came close to beating the Lions. Terry Manta, the Little Lion quarterback, used his three men in the backfield- Holsinger, Gra ham, and Hook to drive through the gaping holes in the line provided by State's two tackles, John Curley and Jack Smith. He a lso passed to Solie often enough to keep the defense honest. Philipsburg, Huntingdon, Tyrone and Bellefonte a ll went down to defeat. The Bellefonte game provided the most impetus for the squad and the fans. In the beginning, the two teams looked like an ideal match and the game appeared to be a toss-up. Since the Iron Kettle rivalry dates back to 1918, everyone was looking for a close, hard-fought battle. However, the score 27-19 really didn't tell the sto ry as Bellefonte was definitely outplayed on th e line and the Little Lion backfield rushed for 354 ya rds. Hook's three scores and 178 yards in the Ke ttle game gave him the team lead for scoring (48 points) and rushing (920 yards). Graham was next in rushing with 691 yards and Menta second in scoring with 43 points. Solie was the number one receiver with 19 catches for 396 yards and five touchd owns. Other Lion standouts were center Chuck Fedon, and guards Jim Hess, Dan Shawley, and Larry Stevens. On defense, Web Moriarta's development into a steady performer and Graham's and Steve Blazer's performances were creditable.

First row: Coach Weusst, T, Menta, J, Solie, P. Elsonhuth, L. Stevens, D. Shawley, R. Hook, K. Graham, J. Hen, J. Hnmllton, C. Fodon, D. Whltohlll, H. Holsinger, G. Sellers. Second row: Coach Kemmerer, D. Davidson, T. McWllllams, W. Moriorta, E. Robinson, R. Kepler, S. Toney, A. Krum, J. Smith, B. Stocka, W. Breon, M. Patton, D. Rothgaber, P. Pilgrom. Third row, Coach Smith, J. Curley, B. Davidson, S. Mitchell, D. Motzgor, B. Shirk, M. Crosman, J. Maguire, L. Whitacre, T. Gesell, M. Snyder, B. Flnocchlo, S. Shehan, S. Blazer, 0. DeFlurl, J. little, H. Cahalon, S. Yeagly, G. Sahm, B. Tuuoy, T. Parker, B. Swift.

SENIORS LEAD STATE TO 7-2 RECORD

State . . .... 20 State . . .... 34 St ate .. . ... 2 1 State .. .. .. 27 State . ..... 13 State . .. . .. 28 State ...... 34 State . ... .. 26 State .. . .. . 27

Dubois ..... ... 28 Chief Logan . .. . 0 Bald Eagle . .. . . 18 6 Clearfield 21 Lewistown Huntingdon . . . . 21 Philipsburg-Osceola 0 Tyrone ........ 0 19 Bellefonte •••

.....

Ralph Hook bvr1h through into tho secondory In tho Iron Ko11lo game.

Jim Hamilton convoru extra point against Bellefonte.

167

Doug Rothgaber Jim Hamilton Center

End

Jack Smith

Tackle

F 0 Terry Manta Ed Robinson

Quarterback

Guard

0 T

Harry Holsinger

Halfback

A l L

Ralph Hook Bob Stocks

Fullback

End

Allen Krum

Guard

Dan Shawley Dan Whitehill

Tackle 168

Guard Sam Toney

End

Paul Eisenhuth

Larry Stevens

Halfback

Guard

John Solie

End

s E

N Rob Kepler

Fullback

Jim Hess

Guard Chuck Fedon Center

Web Moriarta

Tackle

...

John Curley

Tackle

Keith Graham

Halfback

Dave Metzger

Tom McWilliams

End

Manly Patton

End

Halfback 169

Row 1: M. Jinks, B. Glllosplo, G. Ullnsky, S. Gemberling, M. Curley, C. Connor, J. McArdle, R. Siegal, D. Dixon, S. Grasly, B. Booth, R. Tussey. Row 2: D, Klingor, J. Yost, M. McGiii, D. Dee n, S. Ellis, B. Gomborllng, R. Cnrson, C, O'Nelll, J. Robison, T. Stevens, C. Harpster, D. Llsclnsky, T. Slegenlhaler. Row 3: J. Krumrine, J, Radolec, S, Mn$on, P. McMullon, M. Koehler, L. Glantz, F. Elsenhuth, E. McCoy, D. Brnnlgnn, T. Archer, S.

Fllpso, R. Burman, Mr. Snyder, Mr, Miiis.

FOOTBALL SEASON SUCCESSFUL FOR JV'S With a fl as h of gray and a streak of white, the Junior Varsity Football team charged their way down the field to post a victorious 1967 season. Bounding back from a defeated Junior High seaso,:i, the Sophomores' record this year was 4-3. The squad came on strong to win the opener. Then, after a loss to Juniata Joint, returned to win three in a row. Although suffering defeats in their last 2 games, the season was still successful for Coach Mills and his team. Even after fadng several rain-soaked fields and long hours of practice, a greater per cent of the boys remained on the team throughout the season to keep the enthusiasm running high. Leading the list of scorers was Steve Ellis with three touchdowns and three extra points. Ellis and Scott Gemberling also lead the team in total yards rush ing and passing.

SCORES SC ........ 7 SC .. . ..... 0 SC . . . , .... 13 SC . .. . . . . . 13 SC ... . . ... 25 SC ... ..... 0 SC ... . .... 0

170

Philipsburg ..... .. .. . 6 Juniata Joint . . . . . . . . . 14 Clearfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Bald Eagle Area ..... . 6 Bellefonte .... ..... . . . 6 Chief Logan 7 Huntingdon .......... 33

HARRIERS PLACE

t: ;,~wj;J~ v ~~ 路碌 . 1 -

1st IN DISTRICTS, 路 ,1?'?'- , /' 路 ~~~6th IN STATES JJf' rpf f,JState .. .. .... .... 19 Dubois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williamsport . . . . . . . . . . . State ....... ..... 20 State ............ 17 Kish 72, Hollidaysburg . . Kishacoquillas .......... State ...... ..... . 16 Altoona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State .. . ...... .. . 21 State 2nd in Steel City Meet State . ........... 17 Huntingdon ............ Hollidaysburg ..... , . . . State ........ .... 15 State 2nd in Williamsport Invitational State 1st-Williamsport, Altoona, Kishacoquillas Dubois ................ State . ... ... ..... 19 State ............ 22 Altoona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S~te ............ 15 Huntingdon ....... . ... State 1st in Ferndale Invitational Kishacoquillas . . . . . . . . . . State .. .... ...... 18 State 1st in District 6 Meet State 6th in States

IJ..}-.

41 40

55 47 40

McAlex!ndor end Tressler, a duo that won many races for Stoto College.

49 40 49 33 40 41

The Little Lion Harriers, coached by Jackson Horner, raced to their second undefeated season in a row. Dan Tressler and Steve McAlexander were the leading runners. Tressler broke the Steel City Meet record at Coatsville and McAlexander set new times at the Ferndale Invitational and in the District 6 meet. Norm Gordon and Ken Worthen were also consistent place winners. These four thinclads won all the twelve dual meets for State in the regular season. McAlexander led the team to first place in the Districts and the week after placed sixth in the States, even though running the last mile-and-a-half with only one shoe on.

Seniors King and Oockor leed the pack through the Holmes-Foster course.

First row: O. Tressler, N, Gordon, K. Worthen, A. Pigott, J. Fullmor. Second row: Coach Hornor, S. McAlexandor, B. Kolloy, T. King, J. Deckor.

171

Ken Worthen

Dave Hewitt

172

Dan Tressler

Norm Gordon

Tom King

John Decker

Row l : B. Dixon, M, Konnalt, G. Dixon, T. Wright. Row 21 Coach Hornor, 0 . Howitt, A. Pigott, D. Roggenbaum.

What is maroon and gray, has 12 legs, and runs 21 miles a week? No, it's not a super-centipede. It's the Junior Varsity Cross Country team I This year the junior thinclads were again a team with great balance. Finishing the year with an impressive 7-0 record, they stretched the JV winning streak to 29 straight victories. Paced by sophomore Mark Kennett and three promising young freshmen, Bill and George Dixon and Tony Wright, the junior harriers frequently won their meets by perfect scores. Kennett also set a JV course record of 14:39 in State's second clash with A ltoona . Other members of the victorious team include Andy Pigott, who later advanced to the Varsity squad, Dave Hewitt, and Dan Roggenbaum.

Hollidaysburg ........ A ltoona Hollidaysburg in Williamsport Invitational Altoona Kishacoquillas Dubois .. . . ... . ....... SC ...... 16 Altoona SC ..... . 16 Won Fernda le Invitational SC ...... SC ...... 15 SC ...... 15 SC ... . .. 15 2nd SC ... . .. SC . . .... 16

;

.. .... ....

O;,

40 40 40 42 63 39 39

173

SOCCER SEASON PROVES SUCCESSFUL Although hampered by a slow start, State High's soccer team became one of the strongest teams in the county soccer league. As the season ended, the Little Lion booters had deve loped Into the first winn ing club since the .school resumed the sport three years ago. The season opened unsuccessfully. for the Little Lions. After holding a 1-0 lead with only a minute to play, East Juniata tied the score and went on to win in overtime with a 2-1 score. Fred Axelson netted State's lone goal. At the end of three quarters, State had outplayed the league champion, West Snyder, and held a 3-2 lead on goa ls by Kim, Umberger and Lundy. The champs finally found the combination, however, and scored four quick goals to take a 6-3 verdict. The Lions finally got rolling with a rain-soaked 1-0 victory over Greenwood. Kim ta llied his third goal of the season. After a third loss to Kishacoquillas, Coach Fogleman and Coach Johnson unleashl:ld a new formation against non-league opponentsAltoona. This marked the first of five straight games in which State College was not to lose, as the Lions substituted freely and won 4-3. Umberger scored two goals with Kim and Parson having one each. Two goals by Kim and scores by Barrickman and fullback Carter weren't quite enough as Stale tied Tuscarora Valley, 4-4. Then, in probably their best game of the season, the Lions ran over Middleburg 6-1 and brought their record to 3-4-1 at the halfway point. In a thrilling overtime game State revenged their earlier loss to East Juniata w ith a 3-1 victory. Umberger netted two goa ls for the Llttle Lions w ith Kim picking up an insurance goal. After holding a strong West Perry to a 1-1 draw on a strong offensive performance by goalie, Barry Parkhill, an overtime goal by Umberger, the booters were again defeated by West Snyder, this tin;ie by a 2-0 margin. State bounced back quickly with a 4-1 victory over Altoona as goals came from the feet of Kim , Umberger, Dansereau, and Axelson. State then outscored Greenwood 4-3 on two goals by Kim and single tallies by Rich Barrickman and Pau l Roose.

First row, A. Atwater, S. Lundy, R. Slogenthaler, W. Shullta, C. Carter, S. Umberger, F. Axelaon, S. Barrickman, M. Wright. Second row: D.

174

Barrickman, C. Rogers, S. Stabler, 0. Lundy, P. Rooao, H. Kim, T, Pa,, ons, R. Hudson, E. Oansoreau, R. Mebane, S. Covert, 0. Infield, R. All路 shou,e. Third row: Coach Johnson, C. Colwell (Manager), N. Buss, J. Moyer, J. Ebaugh, D. Kingsbury, A. Sperber, B. Parkhill, 0. Wost, T. Horne, J. Vlsnovaky, M. Ritter, C. Ammerman (Manager), Cooch Fogleman.

Kishacoquillas fel l 3-2 by Kim, Axelson, and Roose. Roose and Kim came back to score to lead the Little Lions to a 4-2 win over Tuscarora Valley. State closed out the season with a 4-1 loss to a fired-up Middleburg eleven. Rod Mebane put in a 40-ya rder for the Lion's only score. The team was further honored when senior wing, Stef Umberger, and Henry Kim, sophomore forwa rd, were chosen to the All-League first team at the close of the season. Fullback Corky Carter, senior co-captain, and wing Rich Barrickman, a junior, were named to the second team.

SC .... l SC .. .. l SC . .. . 3 SC . ... l SC . . .. 0

SC .... 4 SC .... 4 SC .. .. 6 SC .... 3 SC .... l SC . ... 0 SC .. .. 4 SC ... . 4

SC .. .. 3 SC .... 4 SC . .. . 1

East Juniata .... . ... .. 2 West Perry .... . . ..... 2 West Snyder .......... 6 Greenwood ........... 0 Kishacoquillas . ........ l Altoona ............ . . 3 Tuscarora Valley ..... . . 4 Middleburg ...... .. . . . 1 East Juniata ... ..... . .. l West Perry . .. ....... . 1 West Snyder .......... 2 Altoona . .. . ..... ..... l Greenwood .. .... . .... 3 Kisacoquillas .......... 2 Tuscarora Valley ... . ... 2 Middleburg ..... ...... 4

175

Row 1: M. Aldrlch, P. Bickford, P. Taylor, T. Gemberling, C. Jones, D. Stohl, D. Connor, K. Aldrich. Row 2: B. VanHorn, Mrs. Hamill, K.

Wiiiiams, K. Svhey, B. Grabill, C. Brabble, V. Niomon, D. Rico.

Ground sticks . . . ground sticks .. . ground sticks . . . play! And so another hockey season began, to end as a big checkmark In the victorious season "column" for · both the varsity and junior varsity teams. Bounding back from a 2-4 season in the first year, the girls under the coaching of Mrs. Ritchie Hamill, used Its previous season as experience and this year recorded a 5-1 Varsity season and a 4-1 -1 JV season. The 32 girls worked long, hard hours and arrived at each game w ith team spirit and th e will to win. Terry Gemberling and Cindy Jones provided outstanding play throughout the Varsity games while Dotty Kistler, Debbie Nordbloom, and Barb Farr were hig h scorers for the JV's.

HOCKEY WINDS UP SUCCESSFUL SEASON SCORES SC ...... 2 SC .• . •.• 2 SC .••... 5 SC •..... 2 SC .• ...• 4 SC ••.•.. 3 Row 1, P. Speedy, L. Schoonmaker, J. Flies, J. Nixon, D. Miiier, J. Harpster, B. Farr, D. Hawk, J. Mvellor. Row 2: V, Skell, D. Nordbloom, M, Koiak, D. Klstlor, S. Stephen· son, S. Poorman, L. Woskob, C. Brackbill, N. Wiison, K. Cvnnlnghem, J. Weinstein, J, Capers.

178

Hunttngdon . . .. .. .. Bellwood-Antis . . . . . . Huntingdon ... .... . Bellwood-Antis . . . . . . Grier . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grier ... ..........

0 3 3 0

l 0

Lydia Coghlan

Rosie Gray

Mrs. Fry

Row 1, K. Schumncher, T. Romnnlec, C. Smutzer. Row 2: S. Nelson, M. Deardorff, A, Brosslor. Row 3: A. Whltmnrsh, K. Lindstrom, M. Gross.

Janet Palme r

TENNIS TEAM SWINGS SIX STRAIGHT

State High's Girls' Tennis team was really "in the swing of things" th is fall as it boasted another perfect season. Led by the tale nts of Sue Ne lson, who made an impressive advance from number 12 last year to the number l spot th is year, Tanya Romaniec, and Anne, Whitmarsh, the team upheld its previous reputation of being undefeated. Seniors Pat Fagan and Lydia Coghlan also sparked the action as they posted perfect 6-0 sing les' records in their matches. Although just substituting for this season, Coach Anne Fry was successful in rounding out another victorious team.

SCORES SC . .... . .. 6 SC .... . .. . 6 SC .. .路 ..... 5 SC . ... .. .. 5 SC ........ 7 SC . . .. . ... 4

Altoona Altoona Hollidaysburg . : Grier .... . ... Hollidaysburg . . Grier .... .....

1 1 2

2 0 3

179

CAGERS LEAP TO 16 AND 6 LOG After having won two straight Central State League titles, the 67-68 Little Lions started off as though nothing could stop them from a repetition. The exhibition season was a successful one as the basketeers won seven and lost two. Williamsport and Lock Haven were the only teams fortunate enough to beat State. Tom Shaner led State to its first 1968 CSL win by scoring 29 points and Dave Mierly helped out with 16. A week later at Lock Haven, in one of the season's most exciting games, Little Lion hopes for an undefeated season were smashed. The Bobcats edged out a 65-63 victory as State could only make nine out of twenty foul snots. The Lions reeled off seven consecutive victories after that before losing another squeaker, this time to Renovo, despite 35 points by junior Barry Parkhill. The next week against Bald Eagle, Parkhill broke Mierly's school scoring record of 39 points with 44 and led State to an easy 88-64 win. After losing again to a seemingly Invincible Williamsport team, State's fbint hopes of winning the league were fina lly destroyed as Lock Haven won their 21st game and the league with it, 74-55. Teamwork Is made up of individual performances and the 1968 State College team exemplified this statement. Mike Koehler came up from the J.V.'s at the beginning of 1968 and seldom failed to come through for Coach Ted Kemmerer. John Curley, John Solie, and Rich Kaufman were consistent performers and their combined efforts invariably produced victories. Mierley was a constant threat with his looping set shot or his ability to drive for lay-ups. Parkhill, one of the best players in the area, time and time again with his clutch ballhandling, shooting and defensive play pulled State through a tense moment. A record of 16 victories was marred by losses to only three teams. In the District VI playoffs, State reached the semi-finals before barely losing to Johnstown, the eventual winner.

SCORES

....... ..

State ..... . 77 Tyrone 43 State ....... 80 Chief Logan ... 68 State ...... 58 Huntingdon ., 53 State .... . . 87 Lewistown .... 74 State . ..... 83 Holidaysburg .. 70 State ..... . 67 Philipsburg .... 48 State ...... 47 Williamsport .. 80 State . . Second in Christmas Tournament State. : . . . . 82 Penns Valley . . 68 State .. . . . . 63 Lock Haven . . . . 65 State ...... 47 Jersey Shore .. 43 State ... . .. 71 Renovo 52 State ...... 72 Bellefonte .. . . 57 State ...... 84 Bald Eagle .... 42 State . ..... 82 Penns Valley .. 42 State ...... 54 Jersey Shore ... 53 State .. , ... 69 Renovo ....... 70 State ...... 88 Bald Eagle . ... 64 State ...... 50 Williamsport ... 73 State ...... 55 Lock Haven .... 74 •

•

••

First row: B. Parkhill, C. Fltzgornld, D. DeFlurl, 0. Mlerly, R. Koufmon, S, McAlexonder Second row· O Bnker D West s Mlt h IJ T Sh Searle,, M. Koehler, L. B11fn5co, S. Richards. Third row: D. Keith, M. Lemmon, A. Sperbor, J. Solle, J. 'cu;ley, Co~ch Kemm~ror: c e ' ' nner, D.

180

182

John Curley

Chuck Fitzgerald

John Solie

Mike Lemmon

Doug Keith

Dave Searles

Rich Kaufman

Dave Mierly

183

J. V. 'S SPLIT TITLE SCORES

The Little Lion Junior Varsity team got off to one of the best starts in years. Led by center Mike Koehler, the squad rolled up six consecut ive victories before going down to defeat at the hands of Williamsport. After a brief respite during the Christmas vacation, Coach Ron Faris's team opened their defense of the Central State League title at home against Penns Valley. Danny Harrington led the way to victory with 15 points and Dwight Knode played center in place of Koehler who had been promoted to the Varsity. State lost the first league game in two years at Bellefonte, but took revenge in the second cycle at home. They finished winning ten and losing two. The only other loss came in the season's last game against Lock Haven. As the season progressed, the J.V.'s developed into a well-rounded, smooth-working squad. There was no one star. All the players contributed equally on the way to a tie for first place in the League.

State . . .... State ... .. . State •.•.•. State .•.... State ...... State ...... State ...... State •..•.. State ... . .. State ...... State ...•.. State .. .... State .•••.. State ...•.. State ..•.•. State .• . . • . State .•.••. State ...••. State • ..•.. State ... .. .

58 63 50 76 70 54 60 83 63 58 52 40 53 47 68 63 42 65 37 46

Tyrone . . . ..... 29 Chief Logan . . . 25 Huntington 38 Lewistown 65 Hollidaysburg • . 69 Philipsburg 41 Wil liamsport ... 73 Penns Valley 37 Lock Haven .. . . 35 Jersey Shore .. . 35 Renovo ....... 45 Bellefonte ... . . 62 Bald Eagle 37 Penns Valley ... 36 Jersey Shore 53 Bellefonte 60 Renovo 38 Bald Eagle 50 Williamsport •.. 69 Lock Haven .... 53 I

.... I•

Flrtl row, D, Knodo, M. Kennet, T. Archer, Coach Faris, H. Khn, D. H~rrington, S, Ellis, Second row: M. Curley, B. Gemberling, P. lngrem, C. Con· ner, P. McMullln, J. Krumrine, S. Gomborling, P. Roose. Third row, T. Chilcoat, J. Pashok, D. Branigan, 0. Ginoza, O. Roggenbaum, D. Fletcher, S.

Hennesy.

184

,al

r~Âˇ

Front row, S. Ripke, V. Richard, B. Colyer, S. Hurvltz, D. Infield, B. Corson, R. Barrickman, F. Eisenhurh, B. Flnocchlo, C. Koll, J. Sprague. Second row: B. Long, S. Cavort, 0. Keller, D. Palmer, B. Tussoy, B. Kline, C. Norton, J. Yost, F. Mc.Cllntlc, S. Mason, A. Hook.

JV'S CONTINUE WINNING TRADITION

State ... ... .. State .. .. .... State ... ..... State ..... .. . State . ....... State ........ State .. .. . . .. State . ....... State ........ State ........ State ........ State ........ State ...... . . State .. ... ... State .... ... . State . .......

38 39 15 35 21 19 19 36 40

29 9 50 24 18 14 29

... ....

Huntingdon ' Lock Haven . .... .. . Philipsburg .... .... Bald Eagle Lindenhurst, N.Y..... DuBois West Branch ....... Chief Logan Ho! Iidaysbu rg Lewistown Bald Eagle ......... ... Bellefonte . Huntingdon ........ Hollidaysburg ...... Clearfield ..... ... . Penns Valley t

........... I

â&#x20AC;˘

......

tot

. ... .

11 22 24 10 20 20 29 8 12 19 43 3 26 35 29 9

Although splitting into two teams on several occasions, Coach Sutherland's JV's still posted a respectable 9-7 record. Composed entirely of underclassmen, it should provide State College with a strong team in the next few years. An opening 38-11 victory over Huntingdon started things out right for the Little Lions. A 39-22 romp over Lock Haven followed before the JV's first loss to Philipsburg. Koll, Covert, Tussey, Kline, and Yost were Instrumental in these early wins. State College registered one of their top victories over Lindenhurst, 2 1-20. Losses to DuBois and West Branch followed, but the improving Little Lions came on to beat Chief Logan, Hollidaysburg, and Lewistown. The next week the JV's could manage only one win In . four matches. That proved to be a big one, as our wrestlers trounced Bellefonte 50-3 for their highest point total of the year. After losing to Clearfield, the litlle Lions closed the season with a 29-9 triumph over Penns Valley. Elsenhuth, Koll, Covert, Long, Tussey, Kline, Norton, and Walker proved to be the steady performers for the Junior Varsity matmen with Norton finishing undefeated and Kline the team's top scorer .

185

J. Homan, T. Wright, J. Glantz, D. Wiiiiams, R. Blcklo, D. Whitehill, D. Rockey, 0. Smith, S. Umberger, J. Hamilton, S. Toney, R. Hook, l. Mclaugh-

lin, G. Walker.

State .... State .... State .... State .. .. State . ... State ... . State .... State .... State . ... State ... . State .... State . ... The State High matmen made Coach Ron Pifer's second year as headcoach a successful one. Sporting a 10-2 log, the lions were unbeaten in District 6 dual meets, losing only to Lindhurst, N.Y. and powerful Clearfield. The Lions opened their season December 1 with a decisive 30-13 win over Huntingdon. Homan and Bickle scored falls while Williams, Whitehill, Rockey, Smith, Umberger, and Hook recorded decisions. Against Lock Haven, the eventua l District champions, the Maroon grapplers stunned th e Bobcats with an easy 3 1-17 victory. An upset w in by Rockey and falls by Wright, Bickle, and Smith provided the spark. Philipsburg-Osceola suffered their first _defeat at the hands of the Little Lions, a 29-13 clawing. Our grapplers won 8 of 12 individual matches as Smith scored his second straigh t fall. In their first tough

186

30 31 29 23

20 37

27 38 35 38 15 38

Huntingdon ..... Lock Haven ... . . Philipsburg Bald Eagle ... ... Lindenhurst, N .Y... DuBois West Branch . .... Chief Logan Lewistown Bellefonte .. . ... Clearfield ' Penns Valley .... .

......

••

•

••

......

17 13 18 24 8 19 8 9 9

26 10

bout of the year, the State College wrestlers hung on for a 23-18 win over Bald Eagle. Pins by Whitehall and Smith were decisive as each team won 6 bouts. Instead of the usual Christmas Tournament, a dual meet with Lindhurst, N.Y., was scheduled for the holiday break. A lthough friendly enough when the housed at the homes of State's wrestlers, the New York'ers were anything but passive on the mat. Another fall by Smith and wins by Wright, Bickle, Rockey, Umberger, and Hamilton weren't enough as Lindhurst took home a 24-20 victory. The Little Lions bounced back and at the same time revenged a loss of last year by drubbing DuBois, 37-8, for their fifth win. Falls by Wright, Smith, and Umberger headed the fireworks as State put on an awesome performance. State College wrestled two matches the next week and rose to the occasion, defeating West Branch 27-19 and mauling Chief Logan

38-8. Falls by Smith and Umberger highlighted the win over the Warriors, while White, Glantz, Whitehill, and Smith sent their Mingo opponents off the mat early. Continuing to pick up mome ntum, the Little Lions won their eighth in nine outings at Lewistown's expense, 35-9. Wright, Whitehill, and Smith again scored falls. Tuning up for the match with Clearfield, State trounced the Red Raiders of Bellefonte, 38-9. Glantz, Toney, and Shawley decked their opponents, and Smith recorded his ninth straight fa ll. In the Central Wrestling Conference's Meet of the year, State College dropped a 26-15 decision to Clearfield. In a meet much closer than the score indicated, the Lions dropped the close ones as only Wright, Bickle, Smith, Hamilton, and Toney could score wins. Regaining their winning ways, State's matmen tramped over Penn Valley, 38-10, in the season's finale. Wright, Rockey, and Toney scored pins as the Little Lions lost only 2 bouts. In the Sectional Tourna ment in Tyrone, State grapplers advanced to the finals, but only thru- Don Rockey, Don Smith, and Dan Shawley- advanced to the Districts in Altoona. There the number was cut to one as only Smitty could pick up the two big wins. Many surprises and over-all balance made th is team one of the school's strongest in recent years. But impossible to overlook was the fine coaching, patience, and hard work of Coaches Ron Pifer and Bob Sutherland. This combination made the- 1967-68 wrestling season an unforgettable one. 187

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JOHN GLANTZ DAN WHITEHILL CO-CAPTA IN RON BICKLE CO-CAPTAIN

DON SMITH CO,CAPTAIN REGIONAL CHAMPION

PAUL EISENHUTH ROB KEPLER STEF UMBERGER JIM HAMILTON

SAM TONEY DAN SHAWLEY RALPH HOOK LARRY MCLAUGHLIN

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First row: Coach Wllllams, J. Dockor, L. Stevens, J. Hoss, W. Shulits, M. Patton, R. Basom, A. Krum. Socond row: K. Worthen, L. Eakin, B. Davidson, L. Gamble, F. Boranok, S. Lang, D. Davidson, T. Swanger. Third row: H. Wall, J. Sellers, A. Rosenbaum, M. Riller, S. Blnzor, S. Shehan, R. Crider, C. Moore.

ALL-WEATHER TRACK ENCOURAGES TRACK AND FIELD MEN ,":""'r'- . .;,.- .

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The advent of a new all-weather track in 1968 gave a boot to State High's young indoor track team. Being able to use these new facilities immeasurably helped the team in training and practicing. The team participated in seven different meets. At the Cardinal Hayes meet in New York, the novice mile relay team of Cherrington, Fortman, Hewitt, and Graham placed first in the out-of-state section. Junior Steve Lang won the novice high jump for out-of-state competition at 5-4.

row, Coach Hornor, J. Fullmer, K. Gr11h11m, B. Chorrlnglon, D. Howlll. Second row: N. Gordon, A. Boirlein, R. Fortman, 8, O'Connell, A. Pigott, J . Moyer. Third row: L. Gotshall, B, Dixon, G. Dixon, T. King, B. Weir, M. Hogg.

First

Nibs Gordon 190

Tom King Al Krum Rick Basom Dave Hewitt

Walt Shulits Jim Hess Jack Smith Larry Eakin

Larry Stevens John Decker Terry Menta

Manly Patton

Bill O'Connell Keith Graham

Robin Moore Ken Worthen

19 1

DEFENSE HIGHLIGHTS LITTLE LIONESS ACTION

VARSITY SCORES SC .... SC .. .. SC . •. . SC .... SC .. .. SC .... SC .... SC ....

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47 55

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Rothrock Hunllngdon Huntingdon Tyrone Grier Rothrock ....... Grier .......... Tyrone

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25 13

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JV SCORES SC ... , 41 SC . ... 32

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Rothrock 7 Huntingdon ... .. 8 Huntingdon .... 2 Tyrone • • • •• •o 0 Grier 9 Rolhrock ....... 18 Grier .......... 13 Tyro no 4 01

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Fil$t row, M. Kolok, P. Taylor, Coach Hamill, S. Nelson, K. Aldrich. Second row: P. Fogon, C. Jones, J. Horpslor, K. Amos, M. Ald rich.

With a year of experience behind them, the Little Lioness cagers controlled the basketball effectively to conquer their opponents and finish the 1968 season with a 7-1 Varsity record and an 8-0 JV record. Under the guidance of Coach Ri tchie Hamill, the Varsity team came up the winner in all but their first game wi th Rothrock, which slid th rough their fingers by a narrow one-point margin. Sue Nelson, with an average of 21 points per game, and Margie Koza k sparked the scoring action. In their guard positions, Pam Taylor, Marga ret and Katie Aldrich provided the excellent defense which is vital to a victorious season. The JVs, led by the scoring of Kathy Suhey and Debbie Nordbloom, romped over all their opponents to boast a perfect 8-0 season. Both teams were successful in "caging" the compf t'tors with accurate shooti ng and active de.fense ~ First row: D. Nordbloom, J. Hughes, D. Hawk, K. Su hey, J. Lemmon, A. ~ Wright. Second row: J. Persia, T. Gemberling, K. Cunnlngh3m, J. Arther, A, McClain, B. Kalsor. Third row, B. Zimmerman, G. Shoffstall, A. Whitmarsh, S. Poormon, Coach Homlll.

192

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