Montgomery Area High School - La Monta Yearbook (Montgomery, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1964 volume:

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CEYJN' bis: gk A 'asf' 75 ol Q75 U 2550 Q Vw , 899533 U Nw W f WW 9,15 9309 my 7 W M M Www S, Sw QSSH, FQ Q' Wim ,MQ Qfiykfq- Q iQiLvAlx,0KgJwAQVU,lc as 4?ff2yyf'E51'??? lm cm .fjjyf ww gil ,JW y!,Lszo-51 wif, U C366 -we ' Og 'bw SENIOR CLASS PLAY Bill Pryor , , Ann! June ,,,,M ggA U nt Peggy Trimble .,,, i Dorotlxy Trilnble Cathufs Arms cmmc Cfltgg Tilly Pills Marin Garvin Jose Cnrcin Miss Walker , , Mr. Brent ,, , CAST ,N Greg Lnpnrmc S-, Grace Vilkus Jackie NL-wcomer .W Cindy Bogart ,, ,, Pat Clnutlfeltvr ,, Andrea Hoover ,, Gwen Slnmets ,. Dave Vllnllman ,, , Darla Nnss , , Jim Slmfler Liz Pryur Cas Man , Ollivur , Aunt Carhiv, you inns! lin- dnwn and ra-sl. 0lxl I'vr lmxke-n my lug. , , Penny Kepner , ,, Ray Lynch , ,lon Knouse NIA! DA! COURT Fuel Row Rohtrt Eder Crown Il:-urerg Nancy Stahl. Flunu-r Girl: Sherry liartleu. May Ilny Prim'rss. hrrmui Run Indy Wm-rltel Fay Lrvm Lyntlua Ferxxandvz. Judy Wrilvr, Erika llatz. Faye Ring. NIM llny llny Qurvn: Nt-:lm Iluchtt l'lnr'1 trxnnln Lonnlt Burhy llunnte Hakes. Linda Wnmlling. 'l'he annual May Day festivities, spunsurecl hy the Student Coun- cil. were ht-ld Friday. May 1. John Rohinsun wus Master of Core. monies and Larry Strouse sang the pageant song. Miss Faye Ring was chosen May Day Queen: Sherry Bartlett was May Day Princess. The Queen and her court were entertained hy the musical and dramatic talent oi the school. Those participating were the Glee Club, the Band. the May Pole Dancers. the Veto's. the Modern Danc- ers. the Tumblers, and the Modern Jazz Ensemble. The festivities were brought to a close with the May Dance. which was held that evening. The students lite it up' nt the Mary Danwe. yr 1:31. .. -Q -. J... Q Q, lwl JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Stairway to the Stars The 1961- .lunior-Senior Prom was held Satur- dny evening. May 23, in thc high school cnfvlcrin. The lheme was Stairway to the Stars. Music was provided hy The .lohnny Miller Orcheslraf' John Robinson and Polly Hitesmzln were chosen Prom King and Queen: ,lim lvalton and Linda Ren- izinger were selected ns Prom Prince and Princess. After the dance many parties were held. This event cerlninly added much enjoyment to the school year. Tlu- rnuples danced lu the music nfjohnny Milli-r's Orvlu-stru. CLASS DAY THE SENIOR CI.:lSS--First Raw: Cindy Bogart. Cary Marlahant. Gladys Shruy. ,lim Shallur. .ltlnv Xlitwvlnoyer. Ronnie Woods ling. .lady Weller. Cn-g LaFonne. Caroline Westln-rg. .lay Pauling. .-Xndrva lloowr, Calvin llarto, llrare Tilburg. Jost-pl: llaytvr. Sri-and Row: Tom Pauling, Nm-dra Buchta. John Russ:-ll. Erika llalz, llax Farley. Connie lloorur, lloln Ravi-rt, Doris Yot-um, Clturk llatwk. l'al Claurllulh-r, Don Miller, Doris Fry, .lun Knousv. .larkiv Nr-wuomer, Miko Koziol. Cln-ryll Warren, Dun Wright. Darla Nuss. lilly l,ynch. llolly Hill-sman, .lolm liolvinsun. Judy llurk. Tltinl Row: Flora Croman. Daw llaysorv, Faye Millar. Louis l.cVan. Ellen Annlcst. llare Pentl. Cwrn Slantots. Andy Follmvr. Maul:-lane Hall. Larry lluvk, Graco Vitkus. Larry lirovo, l'vnny Kenner, Keith l'auling. Loretta llvavvr. llill Snyder, Shirlvy llidtlell, llarc Waltlnan, Shirlvy Eisvnltaner. Miko Jarrell. Sharon Nlorr-hart. lludnvy l'n:ntz. Fotlrtlt Raw: Sharon Mowery. Larry Lnpold. Darlt-ne Winn-rs, llolnfrt Slivrwuod, Freda Wom- tnvr, Paul Shadlv. Norma Shanvr, llol: Young:-r. Patty Dectcr, Rodin-y lfowlvr. llonuit- Slillvr, Larry llaker. Donna l'agt'. Clif- ford Miller, Carol Xlcwilliatns. Dau- Colm-r, llorothy llervival. Gt-orgv Novingvr, Jane Snydvr. licslvr Page, Joyce llvllerr, .la-rry Kvtnn-rlv. jim Sllallvr. Xlastur of C:-rt-ntonir-s for tho TV Spectacular. The Senior Class held its annual Class Day progratn, Tile Senior 'I'V Spevtac'ular.', on May 20, 196 l, The enlire program was nmdulvd alter a live TV show. james Shallcr was Master of Ceremonies. Grace Tilluurg was thc Class Salutatorian: .lolxu Robinson tlelirvrecl his Val:-dictorian's Address. The Class Molto was Standing Proud 6l. The class colors were maroon and white: the class flower was the rarnation. .lohn Robinson presented the yearlmooks and the dedication. 'lille Class of 1961 clr-rlit-ated its yearbook to Mr. William Slicrmau. A special dedication was given to Miss llugglvs. Class Day awards were given to llu- following Seniors hy Mr. Bills: John Robinsoni-Svlmlnrsltip: ,lanu-s Shaller-tllusic: Nedra BllUlll3fSl1ll,l:'Vll Cmutr-il: john RobinsonwCili:en.vltip: Mike Koziol -.lloxl Alltlelit' Hoy: Ncdra Buvlita-.llvsl fflltlrlic Girl: ,lohn Rnlm- inson+E.rIra-Curriculur zlvlirilies. Tlu- Class Night l'rug:raun was a play vnlitled Play Ball. K ll 'lb if P+ ,, 3453, ,gf 1 A -as A 22,25 ' xg 32 wig: Q , lu . W ' x Q X za .V ,v 2 X,,e4..: 2 . 1 'ik ., ,T -f v.. , N f QQ'Xl !.l U, ' 32' I COMME CEME T . . . Firsl Row: Connie Hoover. Loretta Bt-avr-r. Shirley Riddell. Cindy Bogart. Jackie Newcomer. Darla Nuss, Don Wright, Freda Wrnnrnrr, Norma Sham-r, Donna Page, l.r-su-r Page. Svruml Row: Polly Hitcsman, ,lnhn Robinson. Gary lilarkhann, Erika Pall. Xladvlvm- llall. Ellen Aunkst. Ronnie Woodling, Penny Kopner, Larry Grove, Jay Pauling, Cheryll Warren, Patty Clandlrlter. Third Row: Carol McWilliams. June Blinvt-nxoyor, Graco Tillnrrg, Dorothy Percival, Joyce l-lcllor. .loo Hayler, Mike Koziol, Jon Knousc, Greg Lal-'ornw, Caroline Wt-stherg, Graco Vitkus. Fourlh Row: Sharon Mowery, Doris You-am. Flora Crmnan, Dave Baysore, Dave Penlz, Keith Pauling, Rodney llentz. Rodney Fowler, Faye Miller, llarlvnv Winters, Gwen Stannels. .lutly Buck. Fifrh Row: Doris Fry, Don Miller, James Shalimar, Larry llakor, Mike Jam-lt, Max Farley. Paul Slmtlle, Louis LvVan. Torn Paul- ing, Char-k Ranek. Sixllr Raw: John Russell, Dave Wallman, Andy Follxncr, Calvin Barto, George Novingc-r. Larry Lupald, Ray Lynch, .lvrry Kennedy, lloh llavert, Andrea Hoover, Judy Weller. THE CLASS Facing the Problems of the Future was the theme nf the sixtieth annual OF 1964 Montgomery Area High School Commencement as eighty graduates were awarded di lomas. The Rlev. Adam P. Bingnman gave the invocation and the lmenediction. .lohn Robinson presented his oration, Phe Second Emancipation, and Cares line Westlwerg gave an oralion. Poverty in the United States. A poem, K l'he Man With the Hoef' was recited hy Grace Tilburg. and Erika Patz presented a reading on Education for the Futuref' James Shaffer played a trumpet solo. Mr. Bills presented the class. and Mr. Crist gave the diplomas to the graduates. Mr. Crist also presented the following awards: li. H. A. Award to Carol lVlcWilliamsg P. T. A. Awards to John Russell, Caroline Westherg. and James Shaffer: Huggies Awards to Polly Hitesman, John Robinson, Tom Pauling. Andrea Hoover, and Jane Snyder: Business and Professional Women Awards to Doris Fry and Carol MuWilliamsg Miller Awards to John Robin- son and Greg Laliorme. The Baccalaureate Service was held Sunday, May 31. 196-l-. The Rev. Richard Dunlap gave the invocation and the benediction. The Rev. Harry J. McElroy delivered his sermon, 'gwhere Are You Headed? 106 6' TA DI G PRO D 64', .lnlm Nulrinsum dcliwwd his udxlrcas, Carolina XVm-nllwrg gun' un uranium un The Sm-und Exlxam-ipxxliunf' l'ux'a-rly in thu- l'nilwI Slnlmtsfy I Gralcz' Tilburg rrrilud u parm, Thu Mun Wilh thu Hoof' Happy S4-niurs who nfuviwd uwurds ui Conum-unvvm-u Keen-ivvrs of lu-auly sa-haul svlwlarslrips wr-rr Ellen Auuksl, Curnl M4'WiUinn1s. and Duris Yucum. Erika Pam: gave u roauliug nn ICduuution fur lhv Fulurn SENIOR ACHIE VEMEN TS U. N. WINNERS-john Russ:-ll and Larry Bukvr. COLDXYBEACOM SPELLING AWARDS-Don Miller, Gram- Tilburg. und John Robinson. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD' - Gregory Lulforme. D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD-Nvdra Burrluo. The following awards were also presented at Commencement: Eagle Grange Award to Mike ,lar- retlg Busines Education Club Award to Doris Fryg Rotary Club Awards to .lazm-s Shaffer and Caroline Westlrerg: Lions Club Awards to .lolin Russell and Patty Claurlfvltcrg F. 'l'. A. Award to June Mince- moyerq Becliman Beauty Awards to Doris Yncurn and Carol Mcwilliamsg Slate Beauty School Award to Ellen Aunkst. The Danforth Awards for leadersliip were pre- sented to .lnhn Robinson and Nedrn Bucllla. The Alumni Association Awards were presented to Polly Hiteslnan and Don Wright. A special award was given to ,lnlm Robinson by Miss Ruggles. BE'I I'Y CROCKER F. ll. A. AWARD-V-Crane Tilburg, l . , . A W Q---ofaw -an-is 6 S J. L 1 Q l r 2 ' , A Q .,. 1 1 3 1 1 XS. 'Wu rn i' E i'ifgQ?'..:- Y' Qvivfigzgg' ie' WI. W 70' I G, WW W' ffwwjf W Wiiwrff M QWJMIM M FORE WORD It is with great pride that the class of 1964 presents its edition of LA MONTA to you. We have tried to bring to you an interesting account of our past school year. We hope that you will enjoy and appreciate this book as much as we have enjoyed publishing it for you. One can never realize the tremendous amount of work needed to produce a yearbook until he is actually confronted with such a task. Our editor, John Robinson, our associate-editors, Grace Tilburg and Caroline Westberg, the entire yearbook staffg together with our advisers, Mrs. Bower, Mr. Johns, and Mr. Fluman, have undertaken the job and have brought the 1964 LA MONTA to you. We wish to express sincere thanks to the many patrons who helped us and to our advisers who have helped make this a very rewarding exirieygbgpak N sf Je ' N ,J if lfhjiw o - , 1 n art ri ff? it mf? , UJWJ, Wkfwjf Wjfltff .U WZZWMM ff Lf M 2 like rift CONTENTS Dedication . , Administration .. Faculty ..,, A Senior Class . . . Underclassmen . . . Orgauiaations , Activities ..., Athletics ...., Advertisements . . The Cluss of 1964 in from of our Almu Mater. Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 245' '7 X 4 ,Ja Q LZ .gf QS!!-ffdgf, Wa! X51 ' V 3 inf: Ma. WILLIAM SHERMAN DEDICA TIO We. the Class of 1964, dedicate our edition of LA MONTA to Mr. William Sherman. Mr. Sherman, in the four years that you have been at M. A. H. S., you have succeeded in teaching us the many resourceful values uf an education and in establishing in us solid ambitions. As a science and math teacher, you have taught us the fundamental principles that govern the world we live in. You have made us realize that in the atomic age of today science plays an essential part, and it will play an even greater part in the future. You devoted your time and untiring efforts in guiding us personally as class adviser during our junior and senior years. As junior varsity basketball coach, you have instilled in our athletes the highest quality of sportsmanship that you represent. You have taught them to he honest, courageous, and tactful. Thus it is with this high regard we maintain of you that we present to you the 1964- LA MoN'rA. 4 Classroom Teacher J uninr Varsity Basketball Coach M1999 X a, if 3 A V - r ,LAY ,.,, .. ! ..L. , ADMINISTRATION iSuper11ising Principal, MR. GLENWOOD I. CRXST To rm: CLASS or 1964: 'Thomas Edison once said, I never did anything worth doing by accident. This concise remark is especially significant in an age which makes increasing demands upon our time, our intelligence, and our interests. Too often we seem to be spending more time planning for pleasure instead of our futures, weddings in- stead oi marriages, houses instead of homes. I once heard a man say, Ii I had planned my life like I do my vacations I could have been a millionaire. This might well he true because life is pretty much like taking a trip. If it is to he a success, we should select a destination in advance, a route, and a timetable. Edison-educated largely by his mother-became one of the greatest in- ventors in history through genius and hard work. He knew early in life where he wanted to go, and much of his work was devoted to finding the way. When com- plimented on his success, he would reply, Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration. He would add that careful planning is necessary to unlock the secrets of a universe where only a supreme plan makes life possible at all. We cannot all be Edisons but we can lead rewarding lives if we select worth- while goals and plan how to attain them. Our best wishes go with the class of 1964 as they prepare to launch their ca- reers. May success and happiness come to each of you. Supervising Principal, ,Z , GLENWOOD J. Catsr High School Principal - MR. KENNETH G. BILLS To rm: Cmss or 1964: During your school life you have completed many projects in school living - assignments, tests, discussions, research, class activities, etc., most of which were enjoyable. Some few, no doubt, were unpleasant. In the performance of these projects, you associated frequently with your classmates, teachers, and other school and community leaders. It is our feeling that from these experiences and associations you have developed attitudes, skills, and abilities that will enable you to distinguish fact from fiction, sort out the valuable and eliminate the worthless. and, with the assistance of your fellow man and a firm faith in God. successfully cope with what- ever challenge or project life has to offer. l am proud to recognize you as graduates of the Montgomery Area Joint High School, now that you have completed twelve years of schooling. l hope that I may lic more proud of you ten years after graduation, for then you will have had time to find your place in the adult world. Many of your former classmates have dropped by the wayside. You. who have completed your task. have something that no one can take from you. Continue In strive for more and more training and education. Good luck to all of you, My sincere wishes for a successful and prosperous life, High School Principal. KENNETH G. BILLS 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION ., K i r h A Seated, Left lo Right-Robert Fetterman, Lester Page, Ray Stolz, Board Secretary: George Holtzapple, L. Eugene Pauling. Standing-Fred Ireland, Donald Jarrett, Paul Hagenbueh, Robert Scliooley, Phillip Bower, Lester Deitriek, Harry Pauling, John T. Masser, Robert Bastian, Harold Dilker, John Hellman, Selman Ginsburg. The Montgomery Area Joint School Board takes this opportunity to extend congratula- s tions and best wishes to the class of 1964-. school policy, to provide you with the nec- essary grounds and buildings, professional staff, equipment and supplies to insure you the opportunity of securing an adequate ele- mentary and high school education. This re- sponsibility we have fulfilled to the best of our ability within our financial limitations. We urge you to continue your education so that your future may be more meaningful and productive. Q4 ' V R-ti It has been our responsibility to establish -, -- s PAUEEW Presidez of the Montgijzery Area Joint School Board 8 9 x S s 1 S 4 P 5 E s 1 . .P - f A -f K -- W. 'W 'k'f 2 : K 'mow 1 FACULTY no f k? a'Q. - '9' ':'9Si-d..t f , good? If I just had some cake to go with it. This is a scene at the coffee club usually held on Wednesday after school in the home room. X 131 M x- Q 6 A ,. A .sf X ln l 5. 4' f ' QW! '!i .5f -5 id- ,A 4- if ' ' 79253932 '41 1.52115-izvjgktliu . 1-rgrzgr? Ml. f ,,,ail9 '?'f54'S1 ' -519' fig V--E-W 1' ' 223 in i ' 5 l 1 M 'ii ' G-.' . ' 1 an C C, ,sms . Q , , ., IQ, 31 .i-Q is he 1 v . ,. .' 2 ' ' . f 5 .3 m l Egan ' .- -34-ai ' , f!-Q ., QV., kv Y itil? A :zu I Mn. WILLIARI Bmw Mns. Buvmxnv Bowan Mn. RICHARD Bowan MR. Rocco Cmamunx BS. in Social Studios 13.3. in Education BS. in Education BS. in Business Lycmning College, 1957 Lock Haven State Lock Haven State Bloomsburg Slate M.S., 1961, Bucknell College, 1954- College, 1956 College, 1952 Uuivcrsily M.S., 1953, New York University 1 in X Cl r 1 E 5 A . H 1 . W, A .Any W Q1 vt. - r ctw Wy, x . ' ' to 9 ' 1-3 1 mi ' N, .,, ig, 35 its - rr- Qt-e-wr 3' V1 e, J Mn. Joris EnNErt MN. DONALD Fmvr: B.S. in Vocational Agriculture 13.5. in Education and General Scif-noe Pennsylvania State University, 1961 A Mn. Tnomts HucAN BS. in Health and Physical Education History and Social Studies Pennsylvania State University, 1935 t ' 1 -1 t . I!- W A t v rs, Mn. Wn.uAM Kutnsn 13.5. in Education Luck Haven State College, 1961 at New Jersey Stntc Teachers Coll gc, 1952 IW Mn. Lon Fnumm. Jn. 11.5. in Art Lycoming College, 1958 w ,ff , !'Mns. JANE ANN Fovrz B.S. in Business Education Bloomshurg State College, 1962 twirl fi owl .1 'f 'P K -1-fklffi TVA 1- 23235 L 525212 1 I - fi? f Q 3721 Wiftfk, wiiif, MR. Rlcmmn E. Hom Mx. Rtcmnn Jonns Mn. Rtcrmm JonNsoN B.Ed.. University of 13.5, in Education B.S. in Education Buffalo, 1963 Bloonlsburg State Lock Haven State College. 1961 W Coliege, 1954 V ,I A. f- WZ tfw, of I'!t4I'wZfL to V It . . I Akk, V PF, J-f' X' 1 Mn. EUGENE Knsnum Mns. JUNE L. Mtctnst. Mu. jot QPR , Jn. k B.S. in Physical Education B.A. ' Music 15. ' Lock Huven State LouisiunulCollege, 1952 Q,-X B non: b tax: College, 1962 Bucknell University, 1961 ' Coll ge. A 11 1 , K FACULTY - Continued Mas. Mammi 0'NstL BS. in Home Economics Mansfield State College, 1931 MR. WILUAM Rica 13.3. in Education Bluonislaurg State College, 1962 Qmzfxwnfiu Mn. Ric:-xiao Summa B.S. in Education Munsiicld State College, 1962 12 Mas. lthnczinci- PAULINC Mas. Yvmma Pousr Speciul Education 13.5. in Health, Physical Pennsylvania State University Education Lock Haven State College, 1959 Ma. SINCLAIR Rem Miss Enom: M. Ruocuzs B.A. in Education Bloomsburg Normal Bucknell University. 1947 School, 1922 B.S. in Education Bucknell University, 1932 f7 Z2z,tli,Q, 717 ,E ha. .. i Q 1 Ma. WILLIAM Snsnmiw Mn. Rtcluan Snuuza BS. in Education B.A. in Social Studies, English Mansfield State College,v1958 Lycoming College, 1963 ,Z?fAfffj!i0ZX5'W P a AnNoLn Rx-:en fi 9 A A ' 1 1 . f ft in Education Pennsylvania State Unavmny, 1957 M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, 1962 . , . .fn . ffifgvfi 'wt e 1 ,Rift ' ,M iswmfi. , 1,4 ,534 . ' 'iflsf-f i Mn. C,u.v1N C. Run, Ja. B.S. in Business Education Bloomshurg State College, 1959 Mn. Gaonca Sxvtmt B.S. in Health, Physical Education Lock Haven State College, 1952 Ma. Domino Tnomts Mn, Au-'aan Tnorl-I Ma. WrLi.unt Tnoxeu. MR. RALPH Vsnmsrlto B,S, in Education l3.S. in Education, Guidance, B.S. in Education B.S. in Music, Band, Bloomsburg State Industrial Arts Bloomsburg State lnstrumentnl Music College, 1959 Caliiomia State College,1958 College, 1952 Munslield State College, 1957 M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University, 1962 THE FACULTY The Montgomery Area Joint School fac- ulty consists of fifty-nine teachers, admin- istrators, and supervisory personnel. The members of the stali are a very con- genial group, always standing ready to aid the students and the community. For many years, the faculty has held the unique and proud distinction of having attained a one hundred per cent member- ship in its professional organizations, the National Education Association and the Pennsylvania State Education Association. Throughout the school year, a faculty member represents our school at the Penn Hall Workshop for Presidents, the Public Relations Workshop at Harrisburg, the De- partment of Classroom Teachers Confer- ence at Bedford Springs, and the Central District Convention. Our teachers are members of many civic organizations throughout the area and aid in the many activities of these groups. Mem- bers of the faculty take an active interest in sports-hunting, fishing, bowling, and golf. The faculty cordially welcomes the fol- lowing new teachers who joined our school district this year: Miss Sandra L. Flemingg Mr. Calvin C. Ryan, Jr.g Mr. Richard E. Hortg Mr. Richard C. Shulerg Mr. William K. Kahlerg and Mr. Eugene H. Koehler. MS, in Educat' n Q f' Bucknell Universityll1956 Alfl G' - U Mrs. Poust, Mr. Sherman, Mrs. Foltz, and Mr. Troxell in a play held nt open house. As you can see they really knew their lines. Oh, come on now, Mr. Elmer, you can smile like Mr. Ryan. After all Mr. Fluntun's joke was funny. 13 9 '. . ga NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL T slscnsn HEALTH DEPAR MENT RIES H. ff! Ii'-' lwfgflvl ., 'VW my . Riff A ,.--gl--H . K . Mrs. Marjorie Newluml, Denial Hygienist: Mrs, Irma Emery, Mrs. Helen Reascr, Mrs. Louise Cmwshaw. School Nurse. CAFETERIA W MAINTENANCE STAFF Mrs. Rebecca Wvhh, Mrs. Lois Lovelace, Mrs. Josephine Hammn, Mrs. Geraldine Jnrrcll, Mrs. Kathryn Wise, Mrs. Kmy Lulfnrme. BUS DRIVERS Mrs. Rebecca Webb, Max Hile. Bill McClintock, Charles St. James. Sum Kruger, Art Miller, Bud Banghart, Bob Swisher. , i l j 4t 1 l X A i l , f , Q Lg Q , ,K fL,l' LL x4L 1L-Lb, ,Lhy ,V:, fVL, ,, - A LZ,L4 L-L'-, ' - f ' f ' 1 A SENI UR CLASS 2 x u Q55 -Qs' CLASS OFFICERS-Svnlrd, Left lo Righl: Secretary, Nedru Buuhtug Presi- dunl. John Russell: Vice-President, James SlmH'cr. Standing: Treasurer. John Robinsunz Scrgraxnt-at-Arnxs, Andrew Follulcr, ELLEN AUNKST Clerical Business Ed. Club 2, 3g Band 4: lnlnxmurals 2. 3g Occupation Club 2. 3. LARRY BAKER Clerical Inlnuxuxruls 3. 4g Sergeant-ut-Arms 3. CALVIN BAm'o Clerical Yearbook Stull 45 Chess Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. DAVE Bnsom: A carlemic French Club lg Yearbook Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4-g Wrestling 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA BEAVER Business Business Ed. Club 25 Intramurals 1, 3, 4. CYNTHIA Bocmr Business French Club 1, 25 F. T. A. 25 Business Ed. Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4. Nanm Bucr-mx Academic French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Business Ed. Club 2. 3. 4-5 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3, President 4: Prom Committee 3g Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Captain 43 Occupation Club 1. 2, Vice-President 25 Intra- murals l. 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 43 Mardi Gras Princess 2: May Day Court 2, 3, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Queen 4. Juox' Bucrc Business French Club 1: Business Ed. Club 43 Yearbook Stull 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 3, 4. LARRY BUCK I Vocational Agriculture Prom Committee 3: Football I, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATHICIA CLAUDFELTER Academic French Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: F. T, A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Prom Committee Chairman of Decorations Committee 3: Yearbook Stuff 4, Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus Council 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. 3, 43 Tri-Community Chorus 2, 3g Occu- pation Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVE COTNER Clerical Prom Committee 34 Yearbook Stall 4: Chess Club 35 Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Fmm CROMAN Business Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Stull 4 PATH' DEETER Special Education SrmtI.EY EISENIIOWER Home Economics F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MAN FANLEY Business F. F. A. 1: Business Ed. Club 2. 3, 4, Trensu Prom Cmnnxittve 3: Yearbook Stull 4: Chess C lntratluuruls 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW FDLLMER Academic French Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Cnuunittee 3: Science Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Wrestlingg In 1, 2, 3, 4. RODNEY FOWLER Industrial Arts Football 1. KENNETH FRANK lnduslrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Doms FRY Business Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Stull 4: Cheerleading 2 3 4 National Honor Society 3. 4: Business Ed. Club 1 2 3 4 Secretury 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY Guove Clerical Prom Committee 3: Chess Club 35 Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. IVIADELENE HALL Clerical Officials Club 2, 3, 4-Q Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARIAN HALL Clerical Oiiicinls Club 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. Josepn HAYTER Vocational Agriculture F. l'. A. 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Basketball 3, 4g Intramurals 3. 4. Joyce Henman Businers Business Ed. Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. POLLY HITESMAN Business F. T. A. 2g Business Ed. Club 45 Prom Committee 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Lycoming County Band 3, 4. ANDREA Hoover: Academic French Club I, 2, 3, 4-g Business Ed. Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 33 Yearbook Stall 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1. 3, 4: District Band Ig Mardi Gras Queen 33 County Band 3, 4. CONNIE Hoovsn Business Business Ed. Club I, 2, 3. 4. President 4: Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 4-3 Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4g District Band 1: Lycoming County Band 3, -ig Humccoming Court 2, 4, May Day Court 2: Christmas Queen 3. 'ash oar 3 V4 PN '76 MICHAEL JARRETT Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council 2: Intramurals 1, 3, 4. JERRY KENNEDY Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PENNY KEPNER Academic French Club 1. 2, 3: F. T. A, 2: F. N. C. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook SlalI 4: Science Club 4: Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4: Occupations Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. .ION KNOUSE Business F. T. A. 1. 2: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Band 1. 2: Chess Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 4. MICHAEL Kozrox. Business Business Ed. Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook SMH 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Class Vice-President 3. GREGORY LAFORME Academic French Club 1, 2: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: gaslfieabull 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2: County Band 3: District an . Louis LEVAN Business Chess Club 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY Luvouz Business Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rn LYNCH Academic Prom Committee 3: Band 1, 2: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Football 351 41g:21ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: District Band I: Varsity u , 3. DONNA McKEE Business National Honor Society 3, 4: Business Ed. Club 2: Year- book Stati 4: Chorus 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL MCWILLIAMS Home Economics F, H. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian: Business Ed. Club 1: Chorus 1: Intramurals 1. GARY MARKHAM Academic French Club 1, 2: F. T. A. 2: Prom Committee 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3: Football 1. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: District Band 1, 3, 4: County Band 3, 4: District Orchestra 3, 4. DONALD MILLER Academic Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Prom Committee 3: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2: Intra- murals 1, 2, 4: Class Treasurer 2. BONNIE Mn.uan Special Education Currono Mu.LaR Special Education F. F. A. 3. J UNE MINCEMOYER Academic French Club 1, 2, 3: F. T, A. 2, 3, 4: Business Ed. Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Student Council 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Stull' 4: Science Club 3, Secretary 3: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officials Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON Monm-um' Academic French Club 1, 23 F. N. C. 2. 3, 4, President 44 Yearbook Stall 45 Uccupation Club 2. SHARON MOWERX' Clerical Business Ed, Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Yearbook Stuff 43 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Oilicials Club 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE NEWCDMER A carlemic Prom Committee 33 Yearbook Stuff 45 F. N. C. 4: lntramuruls 3, 4. GEORGE Novmcrn Clerical Prom Committee 3, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. DARLA Nuss Academic French Club 1, 2, 39 F, T. A. 2, F. N. C. 3, Vice-President 35 Prom Committee 3, Science Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Princess 3. Lssrsn PAGE Illli1l5lfiHI Arts ERIKA PATZ Business National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Typing Editor 4: Ollicials Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day Court 3: Homecoming Court 4. JAY PAULING Clerical Prom Committee 3: Basketball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH PAULING Academic French Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 3. THOMAS PAULING Academic French Cluh 1. 2. 31 F. T. A. 2, 3. -lg Student Council 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Band 23 Band I, 2, 3, 49 Basket- ball 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: County Bzmtl 3: Mardi Gras King 3, District Band I, Davto PENTZ Business Yearbook Staff 4: Band l, 2, 3, '45 Football 1, 3, 43 Basketball lg Intramurals 3, 45 County Band 3. Room-:Y PENTZ Clerical Football 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Doao1'HY Psnctvat. Business Business Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RANCK Academic French Club I, 2, 3: F. T. A. 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Stall 4: Chess Club 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Ronaar Ravsm- Clerical Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l,2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY RIDDELL Business Business Ed. Club 2: Yearbook Stall 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. GL 'wvk ...hav r f 'J Parmcn RING Clerical I . T. A. 2: Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 4: Student Council 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Officials Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day Court 1, 2, 3: Flaming Foliage Queen 4. JOHN ROBINSON Academic French Club 1, 3, President 3: F. T. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 3: Class Tren- surcr 3, 4: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4. Jo1tN Russtzu. Academic French Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Clnss President 3. 4: Class Treasurer 1: District Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Circulation Manager of Yearbook 4: Student Council 4. PAUL Srtwu: Vocalional Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SHAFI-'ER I1 endemic French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Corresponding Secre- tary 2. 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class President 1: Class Vice-President 4: District Band 1, 2. 3. 4: State Band 2: Yearbook Advertising Mun- ager 4: Prom King 3: County Band 3, 4. Norma SHANER Clerical Business Ed. Club 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Roatzur Srtmtwooo Business GLADYS Sum-:Y Business National Honor Society 3, 4: Business Ed. Club 1: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Officials Club 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: District Baud 1: County Band 3, 4. W1u.1A1u SNYDER Business Business Eil. Club 2, 3, 43 lrurauuumls I JANE SNYDI-IR Business l-. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Business Ed. Clulu 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. Gwi-:Nuo1.vN STAMETS Business Yearbook Stuli -1-3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. -ig 0fCup.ui.ms Club 2. GARY STONGE lnrlusiriul Arts GRACE Tluzuuc Academic French Club 1, 2: F. N. C. 2. 3. Secretary 33 Nuliunal Honnr Socivly 3. 4: Occupauions Club 2, Yearbook Assn. uiatv Editor 4. GRACE Vrrxus Academic Frvncll Club 1, 2, 3: F. T. A. 2, 3. 4: Pmlu Cnumuilh-v 3: Business Manager of Ye-urlmok Slafl 4: Baud 1, 2, 3. 4: Clmrus 1. 2, 3. 4: Cleo Club 3, 4: lnlruluuruls 43 Tri- Comxuunity Chorus 2, 3: County Band 3, 4: Occupations Clulw 2: Clmrus Cnuncil 4. DAVID WALTMAN Academic French Club 1. 25 F. T. A. 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pn-sidvnx 3, Presi- drill 4: Yearbook Stuff 4-g Sciencx- Club 3, Vice4l rvsiclent 3: Chi-ss Club 3, 4. Cusnvu. WARREN Clerical Business Ed. Club I: Prom Cnxuulilllee 3: Band 2, 33 Cheerleading I, 4: lntruuiuruls 1, 2, 3. 4. W5 7 ICN ins ,ch Jumru WELLER Business F. T. A. 2: Business Ed. Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, -i: Occupations Club 2. CARGLINE Wtasrnsttc Academic French Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Cleo Club 3, 4: Tri-Community Chorus 2. 3: Chorus Council 4: District Bnnd 1: County Band 3: Year- book Associate Editor 4. DARLENE WINTERS Academic French Club I, 2: F. N. C. 2. 3: Occupations Club 2. Fmzm WoMMeR Home Economics F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Business Ed. Club 1: Chorus 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONNIE Woonunc Clerical F. T. A. 2, 3: Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Science Club 2: Art und Publicity Coaeditor 4: Pho- tography Co-editor 4. DONALD Wntcm' Academic French Club 1, 2, 3: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Doms Yocuiu Clerical Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4: Art and Publicity Co-editor 4: Photography Co-editor 4. ROBERT YOUNGER Industrial Arts ,F , l' y Spaghetti Supper-Oh no you don't. It's all mine! SENIOR ACTIVITIES Our many activities as seniors began during the summer preceding our final year of school. All seniors ordered their felt goods and had their pic- ture taken for the yearbook. Both pictures and felt goods were received during the first months of school. In February, seniors ordered their name cards and announcements for graduation. All seniors participated in the United Nations Contest in October, The two students having the highest scores received a trip to New York City. Our winners were Larry Baker and John Russell. The next activity was Senior Slop Day held in November. That evening the Senior parents gave a spaghetti supper for the seniors and the parents wishing to attend. After the supper records were pro- vided us entertainment. Everyone enjoyed them- selves very much throughout the day. In contrast to Slop Day was Senior Dress Up Day held during the spring of the year. Slap Day-Aren't we a handsome group? gf f .l Slop Day-Seniors enjoy Slop Day in true tradition, as slabs. Highlighting the year was the Junior-Senior Prom held in May. Every senior looked forward to attending this event. Perhaps the most important activity of the year was publishing our yearbook, the LA MONTA. It was a diiiicult task but also a rewarding one. Various projects were undertaken to raise money for year- book expenses. These included selling magazines, Christmas cards, and Easter candy, sponsoring record hops, and chancing oH a silverware set. Al- though all seniors did not have a specific job on the yearbook stati, they helped with all money-making projects. Class Day and Class Night were held May 27. The Seniors spent many weeks in preparation for both activities. Class Day was held primarily for the student bodyg whereas, Class Night was held for parents and friends. Concluding the activities for the year were the baccalaureate service and commencement. We'll always remember this day! it . fin SENIOR ACTIVITIES This is an advanced biology class?'?? No lciddin! I have one of lllesc too?? LM- ,. 4 lg er Smile! You're on Candid Camera. he SPT? L' - . W A ' Q June Mincemoyer, Jackie Newcomer, Andrea Hoover, and Patty Claudfeller talk over college plans. Dave Wallman, Greg LaForme, and Don Miller make that very important decision-wlmt to do next year. The Line up! l! r SENIOR ACTIVITIES Seniors have n rollicking time at Penny Kepner'e. party. Mr. Flumun shows Judy Buck, Cindy Bogart, and Jon Knouse the art of floral design. Great Cuesar's Ghost!! We've proved that Avugadro was wrong. if-:.:g,f,L.:,wl ffgslil . 'flH???4ff6 I'd sure like a piece of that candy. Mndelene Hall, Mike Koziol, Erika Patz, and Ray Lynch These kids are really artists. take life easy in the school siore. SENIOR ACTIVITIES s , 'TVN f . Q, 5.11 ' M . K0i 'K' ' Boy! This lms got to go. Since I bought all those announcements, I sure hope I gradunnr. Arc ull the class lm-clings like this? 1 A ' zaaizizy Q k : 4 112223 l I , I . Egg... W i . ..:i I9 .. 2 , I, Xfgl? Y' igii E .,,,ilQ .. ,, Hurry up bvfore the ice ci-cum melts. Seniors pass nut pictures in the uudilorium. The vditor lakes aa refreshing sip nflcr n han! morning CD William Agnonc Priscilla Anderson Dun Baker Gary Baker Patsy Bukvr Karen Barlcll Fonda .lane Bastian Linda Baysurc Cary Bender JoAnn Berger Kun Bidet' Carol Blukvr Gail Boil:-n Marlin Brnusc Carl Buck Larue Burk Cnnnie Burley Clair Cameron Marshall Childs .lmnes Colncr UNI OR CLASS OFFICERS Svnluzi: Rulrvrlu R1-use-r, Secre- lary: Kip Hull. President: Linda Wnnilling, Vicv-President. Sland- ing: Tom Tnylnr, Treasurvrg Al- lvn Di Marco, Snrgcsnt-uivrlrllis. Barbara Dilker Allen Di Marco Jack Eisenhnuer Jay Emery Ruth Fisher James Foust Ronnie F ous! Dale Gruvcr Linda Gruver Bonnie Hakes Kip Hall Tom Hartrnnfl Sharon Haskins David Holmes Tom Hollzapple Pegi Hull Joyce Jnrretl Eileen Johnson Faye Kuhle Nancy Keller Randy Kelley Cary Kiper David Klinger Larry Klusmnn Samuel Knorr Tumma La Forme Russell Lovelace Dave McCarty Kenny McClintock Donna McCormick Dale McCom1ick Cary McQuay Thomas Millheim James Miller Sandra Miller Sandra Mowery Robert Myers John Myers Susan Newton Donna Penlz Ralph Persun Melinda Penh 33 B Ada Potlcr Roberta Reaser Linda Renninger Les Lee Richmond .lim Ring Colleen Ryan Charles Smith Ann Snyder Terry Snyder Robert Stevens Carol St. James Vicki Slongv: John Stover Larry Slrcuse Thomas Slyer Cheryl Swisher onnie Rue Tzxyln J eifery Taylor Tommy Taylor .ludy Troxell Mau-y Truxell Don Wamer Rodney Walls Linda Webb Carol Weikel Tum Wcrtz Whitlow Wcrlz Buddy Winder Linda Woudling Charles Yocum Carol Zurr . nm 5 A I K .4815 .iw ?'1':'f?'f:i. :- ,.,,, . ., ,. r sr 'R , Heyy . 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VU. gy, 4 iff irvqffig-5 , ..a .Q +1-J: 9 ,. r- l' sz- 1 ' :. v - 'A , :. :'i ' ' , ,1rE': 'gc-Yige vm 'S . gh - '1s.,'9 V ' ' r 'A X32 . gags ag, my SW ' -5.5 if - ., , b. M ' in z-- , if .. wp gf wh, ' P, V fri? ' . fi 3 'f E in ASW. 'la -1? .1 cya., , - 5.1393 . 1 . ,Lauri . .i nf, M . N vase? . . I ,rx - ,nm M. ' fYEQ,2 a., X lf? 91 P! Q my 421 Milo 96' in-Ni Mr. Murray, Junior class adviser. Juniors in shortlmnd class. 14. ml, . 0 V 'Xi .ji ' -'-im, i V ',3 fg.gf3,l ' fel, Q ':Q.,Qf ! I IQITDIIDMIIIPII' FT ACC ff 3,9 f711.,l.,,m.1.fu First Row: Ronnie Baker, Robert Lawton, Robert Umpstead, David Pauling, Lynn Ditty, Harry Follmer, Blair Baker, Tom Baylor, Barlon Satteson. Second Row: Charles Sk. James, Mike Wertz, Mike Stnmets, Ken Shollenberger, Paul Vollman, Charles Bryson, Robert Baker, Bob McCoIlin, Kenny Tapper. Third Row: Phil Bartlett, Darrell Overdorf, Bob Varner, Terry Kerwell, James Shrcck, Steve Waltman, Frank Miller, Cary Taylor, Edward Waller. Faurlh Raw: Art Heiges, Dave Ginsburg, Gary Hain, Ron Bostic, Lester Lawton, John Pauling, Steve McKee, ,lim Kozinl. Filth Raw: Wayne Cuddeback, .lint Buck, Lee Walttnan, Gary Cameron, DeWzxyne Cuddebuck, Bill Munns, Donald Pauling. First Raw: Kay Pick, Judy Weikel, Fay Levan, Cynthia Femandez, Susan Pauling, Sandy Penlz, Patricia Dewalt, Bonnie Pettit, Shirley Pentz. Second Raw: Sandy Hakes, Mary O'Neil, .lone Farley, Jean Finzel, Elaine Ynrke, Gail Sherman, Judy Snyder, Linda Lee Miller, Pamela Wertz. Third Row: Diane Grimm, Helen Zarr, Linda Gruver. Emily Tice, Gloria Fry, Sally Drick, Connie King, Jnanne Buck, Barbara Temple. Fourth Row: Claudia Stevens, Sherry Nagle, Becky Webb, Chnrlyn Varncr, Janice Hall, Kay Miller, Gloria Staggert, Cheryl Eck. Fifth Row: Florence Ireland, Janet Hessel, Ella May Mann. Melodic Deitrick, Nancy Bnrtluw, Connie Fornwalt, Bonnie Houser, Sharon Younger. 35 FRESHMAN CLASS may First Row: Bob Waring, Larry Bryson, Toni Hinkle, Dave Wright, Curt Barlo, Lanny Wertz, Robert Klinger, Terry Aunkst, Terry Russell. Second Row: Gordon Barlo, Ned Neitz, .lack Bishop, Ronnie Costill, Eugene Bartlett, Larry Pick, Terry King, Elwood Dewalt. Jr., Bill Hyde, Richard Thomas. Third Raw: ,lim Chestnut, David Heller, Leonard Morehart, Jerry Walborn, .lohn Hauck, Michael Smith, Allen Kaufman, Steven Myers, Bill Percival. Fourth Row: Glenn Trick, Paul Shreck, Dave Dailey, Rich Russell, Boll Schonlcy, Steve Gruver, Kenneth Nash, Chris Wagner. Fifth Row: Andy Miller, Wayne Starr, Jeli Douglas, David Smith. Perry Bullis, Dick Gruvcr, Curl Styer, Ronald Snyder. First Row: Crystal Markham. Charlene Kennedy, Peggy Berger, Sherry Bartlett, Martha Pauling, Linda Green, Beverly Mom-ry. Mary Fisher. Sharon Bartlnw, Connie Young. Second Raw: Patty Fousl, Terry Vollman, Sharon Shoemaker, Gloria Tilhurg. Ora Miller, Darlene Buck, Esther Wcrtz. Daisy Fisher, Leslie Miller, Elaine Bower. Third Raw: Beverly Myers, Joyce Fnllmer, Nancy Shollenburgcr, Sally Ginsburg, Jean Baker, Sharon Dihlarcn, Paula Harman, Joanna Stout, Peggy McClintock, Peggy LaForn1e. Fourth Row: Ruth McWilliams, Cathy Sherwood, Donna Sampsell, Joy Taylor. .lane Smith, June Morehart, Peggy Blaker, Carol Iiasscnplug, Beverly Aunkst, Linda Livingston. Fifth Row: Shirley Moore, Donna Holmes, Pearl Budmnn, Helen Smith, Norma .lean Miller, Ruth Kerwcll, LouAnn Bonawitz. Linda Hakes, Linda Truxell. Sixth Raw: Edna Smith, Susan Bleylc, Winiircd Stuggert, Reda Bower, Linda Eisenhower, Linda Morehart, Edna Croman, Ann Novinger, Judy Swarthout. Linda Baden. 36 w EIGHTH GRADE y First Rnw: Roland Nogle, William Bryan, Philip Bower, Greg Bogart, Scnlt Hinkle, Bill Hill, David Morrison, Dennis Miller, Bill Satteson, David Ravert. Second Row: Rohert Ireland, Harold Finzcl, Robert Moreharl, Edward Ulrich, Terry Miller, Joe Kaiser, Lynn Crist, John Lynch, Stan Pftrman. Third Row: Gordon Pauling, Jeffrey Burley. Larry Noaker, Larry Walhurn, Rohert Fetterman, Glenn Snyder, Danny Lynch, Frank Bennett, Dean Myers. Fourth Row: Rick Kemery, Leroy Moser, Ricky Tapper, Fred Hill, Thomas Baysore, Richard Faust, Paul McKee, Danny Pauling. Ronnie Gruver. Fillh Raw: Thomas Fox, Kenneth Fomwalt, James Dramm, Raymond Culliver, Dale Grimm, John Buck, Gary Weary, William Rhone, Bill Schneck. First Row: Jean Bennett, Kennetta Frank, Ruth Ann Bartlett, Lana Wcrtz, Connie Holmes, Elaine Finck, Nancy Johnson, Sarah Shrimp, Cathy Farley, Dianne Guisewhile. Second Raw: Donna Pinkerton, Sharon Wertz. Roseann Pick, Kathryn Younger, Sheri Hine, Carol Holmes, Sally Stamets, Connie Taylor. Cindy Waltman. Third Row: Donna Bostic, Sandy Phillips, Grelta Golder, Carmela Ferrari, Berniece Smith, Bonnie Moore, Judy Wertz, Ann Kitner, Gaye Runck. Fourth Row: Debra McQuay, Christina Vargo, Karen Shatfer, Andrea Miller, Linda Young, Ellen Pysher, Tania Smith, Sandra Young, Beverly xlriilLer1IFifth Raw: Nancy Fowler, Janet Haas, Linda Williams, Emily Styer, Susann Cotner, Janet Bower, Bette Beckman, ici ames. 37 SEVENTH GRADE First Raw: William Lewis, Allen Cruver, Johnny Tice, Gary Meel-lan, Gary Yohn, Glenn Pauling, William Bennett, David Drunnn. Serond Row: Leonard Buck, Eddie Wagner, Larry Grimm, Robert Bryson, Fred Taylor. Lonny Dewalt, Richard Miller, Ned Hoover, Ronnie Sampsell, Third Raw: Daniel Satteson, James Ulrich, Jay LaForme, Dale Levan, Thomas Drumm, Ray LaFnrme, Clarence Livingston. Timothy Bower. Fourth Row: Thomas Budman, Donald Voneida, Larry Edwards, Johnny Triplelt. Sleve Harding, Larry Miller, Floyd Kinney, Parvin Miller. Fijlh Row: Robert Eisenhower, Daniel Barllow, Ronald Drum, Terry Hill, Kenneth Harman, David Stover, Michael Egli, Steven Crawford. First Raw: Dedre Sanrlmeyer, Jayneen Frank, Debbie Folk, Lorraine Aunkst, Linda Wilmer, Nancy Deeter, Lynne Evans, Michele Lagana, Carol Fisher, Sharon Miller. Second Raw: Erica Mowery, Kathy Hall, Julie Sampsell, Becky Triplett, Bonnie Waters, JoAnne Dilker, Donna Bennett, Joan Jarrett, Anne Thompson. Third Raw: Alma Foster, Donna Baylor, Susan LaFonne, Helen Fry. Helen Pauling, Grace Beckman. Susan Thomas, Patty Koss-r. Kristina Whecland. Fourth Row: Darcna Drum, Bonnie Johnson, Betsy Hnllzapplv, Rnxie Fisher. Ellen Bardo, Cora Anderson. Judy Miller, Peggy Fry, Cynthia Chrislman. Fiflh Row: Mary Dawn Weaner, Linda Stover, Donna Shndle, Sally Bonawitz, Joyce Munns, Dehbie Hicks, Sharon Hessel, Cathy Newhard, Mary Richmond. Sixth Row: David LaFnrme, Millnn Boden, Jetirey Kuntz, Lynn Solomon, Gary Simon. 38 SPECIAL EDUCATION First Row: Earnest Hartman, Paul Staggert, Nancy Hartman, Harold Huggler. David Buck, Clarence Van Why. Second Row: Ronald Aunkst, David Shemory. Benny Rush, Larry Wilmer, Charles Fisher, Boyd Shemory. Third Row: Glen Phrman, Dale Cooley, Mrs. Pauling, Donald Webb. CLASS SNAPS They think they're Bugs Bunny's. I dreamed I was supporting the world in my Maiden Form Bra. Q7 'U -Jw 444 i, -mai, , W Il I have tnld you once, I have told you hfty limes. Now if I were you, I'd do it this way. Cut along the dotted line! ! 39 CLASS SNAPS 6 When I get married, I'm getting an electric mixer. Hey fellas! Get mc down! They always told me I'd make n good monkey! such funny things. These kids are getting up in the world. Oh! Mr. Bower, you say mf fm R f , ' A kLg, ,,:. N 4 LA L YL -'-'LL 'QVL --:i' f X l A . X x 'm'A k A ' - . , f ' I l ' ' 4 ii , . AHS 'b Q - k 11.5 ,Wim - ' A 4 4 4 Q A First Row: Faye Levan, Cindy Bogart, Sandy Mowery, Sharon Mowery, Bonnie Taylor, JoAnn Berger. Second Row: Mr. Ver- rastro, Dave Pauling, Cora Anderson, Christina Wheeler, Eileen Johnson, Joanne Buck, Kathy Newhart, Roberta Reaser, Dale Gruver, Mary 0'Neil, Peggy Berger, Sally Ginsburg, Anne Novinger, Steve Waltlnan. Third Raw: David Wright, Lynn Ditty. Joanne Stout, Carolyn Wcstbvrg. Judy Buck, Gladys Shrey, Cheryl Eck, Christina Vargo, Karen Shaffer. Peggy McClintock, Lin, da Gruvcr, Cordon Pauling, Judy Miller. Fonrlh Row: Donna McCormick, Ann Thompson, Durenu Druntm, Tania Smith, Lin- da Green, Gary Markham, David Smith, Grace Vitkus, Larry Lupo1d,Rohert Fctterman, Terry Miller, Kay Pick, Connie Hoover, Gary Simon, Lynn Solomon. Fijlh Row: Tom Taylor, .letfery Kuntz, Glenn Snyder, Edward Walters, Tommy Pauling, Kip Hall, Jinx Shaffer, Joyce Jarrett, Richard Russell, Joy Taylor, Mike Stamets. Jonc Farley, Betsy Hostzapple, Jetlery Burley, Russell Lovelace, Greg Bogart. Sixth Row: Shirley Pentz, Tontma LaForme, Doris Yocum, Carol Blaker, Polly Hitesman, Andrea Hoo- ver, Linda Baysore, Ken Bider, Steve McKee, Greg LaForme, David Pentz, John Buck, John Russell, Robert Schooley. CONCERT BAND f ' The Montgomery Area High School Band is composed of students '- from seventh to twelfth grades who are interested in music. Throughout the year the band prepares for its Spring Concert and area school exchange concerts. In the fall the band performs for all football games. This year the band was asked to represent the West Branch Confer- ence at the Thanksgiving All-Star Football Game. Members receive awards for their service to the band. Freshmen with two years service receive a chenille lyreg juniors with three years service re- ceive lettersg seniors with four years of service receive white sweaters with an emblem of their respective instruments. The band is supported financially by the Montgomery Area Board of Education and the Band Parents Association. A colorful division of the band organization is a sixteen-piece dance band composed of musicians who are interested in popular jazz and dance MR. RALPH VERRASTRO music. This band, The Skyliners, has played for school assembly programs Direrlw and formal dances. On February 28, 1964, The Skyliners traveled to Mansfield State College, where, in competition with other high school and college dance bands, they won first place in the big band division of the music festival being held there. 42 rrsl Row Cindy Bogart Lnrry Lupold Lynn Ditty Robert Fetterman, Duvid Smith. Second Raw: Phillip Bower, Sharon Dxliiarco Greg Bogart June l'arley Jim Shaffer Kip Hall, David Wright, Glenn Snyder, Greg LaForme, John Russell. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS First Row: Judy Buck, Grace Vilkus, Sharon Mowcry, Ellen Aunksl, Doris Yocum, Cindy Bogart, Connie Hoover, Andre-u Hoover, Polly Hitesman. Second Row: Keith Pauling, Dave Penh. Greg Lal-'om1e, Faye Ring, Gary Markham, Gladys Shrey, Caroline Westberg, Tom Pauling. Larry Lupold, John Russell, Jim Shaffer. 43 First Row: Mrs. June Michael, Patricia Claudfclter, Joyce Follnter, Debra McQuay, Darena Drum, Sandra Mowefyr Judy Weikel, Kathy Hall, Dedra Sandmeyer, Sharon Miller,'Michele Lagana, Joan Jarrett, Rose Ann Pick, Cora Anderson, Sarah Shrimp, Gary Simon, William Bryan. Terry Vollman. Gaye Ranck, Beverly Myers, Nancy Shollenberger, Sully Ginsburg. Second Row: ,lone Farley. Fonda June Bastian, Joanne Berger, Peggy Berger, Becky Triplet, Sally Stamets, Erica Mowery, Kristina Wheel- and, Cynthia Fernandez, Linda Boden, Cindy Wallman, Joanne Dilker, Dale LeVan, Milton Boden, Allen Gruver, Margaret Fry, Vicki Stonge, Carol Weikcl, Ann Novinger, Peggy McClintock. Third Raw: Kay Miller, Gail Sherman, Donna McCormick, Caroline Westberg, Joanna Stout, Carol Zarr, Eileen Johnson, Andrea Miller, Edna Croman, Mary Dawn Weaner, Linda Grover, Tania Smith, Faye Levan, Sharon Wertz, Billy Lewis, Gordon Pauling, Lynn Crist, Jett Burley, Betsy Holtzapple, Kay Pick, Linda Baysore, Judy Swarthout. Fourth Row: Linda Renninger, Ellen Pysher, Sherry Bartlett, Mary 0'Neil, Bonnie Taylor, Elaine Yorke, Cynthia Chrislman, Kathy Sherwood, Janet Hessel, Barbara Temple, Rebecca Webb, Sharon DiMarco, Gail Boden, Julie Snmpsell. David Morrison, Terry Miller, Ricky Kemery, Barbara Dilker, Florence Ireland, Connie Fornwalt, Emily Tice, Peggy Blaker. Filth Row: Bonnie Houser, Karen Barlctt, Paula Harman. Priscilla Anderson, Grace Vitltus, Helen Zan-, Debra Hicks, Donna Bostic, Sharon Younger, Christine Vargo, Bonnie Johnson, Joyce Jarrett, Roberta Reascr, Sharon Haskins, Joanne Buck, Lynn Ditty, David Smith, Larry Strouse, Kenneth Bider, Bonnie Hakes, Connie Burley, Cheryl Eck, Pegi Hui, Sharon Hessel, Ella Moy Mann. CHORUS -V Mas. JUN: BJICIIAEL, Chorus Director The 1963-64 Montgomery Area Chorus was composed of 115 members. Membership is open to students from grades seven through twelve who are interested in singing. The highlights of the year were the Christmas and Spring con- certs. District Chorus was held at Ridgway, Pennsylvania, in Jan- uary. Our representatives were Gail Boden, Cheryl Felt, Florence Ireland, and Larry Strouse. Awards given for service in the chorus are s bronze pendant for two years of service and red sweaters to seniors who have completed four consecutive years of service. The Glee Club, active for the third year, participated in the concerts as well as in various school functions. 1lEQ:i1ff?Ti' ix GLEE CLUB 1 53 fi First Row: Fonda June Bastian, Joanne Berger, Linda Boden. Cindy Waltman. Curol Weikel. Ann Novinger. Second Row: Donna McCormick, Caroline Woslherg, Linda Gruver, Tania Smilh, Kay Pick, Linda Baysnre. Third Row: Mary O'Neil, Bonnie Taylor, Roberla Reaser, Gail Baden, Florence Ireland, Connie Furnwalt. Fourth Raw: Debra McQuuy, Priscilla Anderson, Grace Vilkus, Joyce Iurrelt, Slmron Dililarco, Connie Burley, Cheryl Eck, Mrs. Michael. CHORUS COUNCIL First Raw: Priscilla Anderson, Patricia Claudfelter. Linda Baden, Larry Strouse. Second Row: Caroline Westlxerg. Grace Vitkus, Bonnie Hakes. Third Row: Connie Fomwalt, Judy Swarthout, Andrea Miller, Bonnie Johnson. SENIOR MEMBERS Caroline Weslberg, Pauy Claudfelter, Grace Vixkus. 45 BUSINESS EDUCATION First Row: Patricia Dewalt, Helen Zarr, Gail Sherman, David Klinger, Gary Baker, Bonnie Pettit, Doris Yocum, Doris Fry, Connie Hoover, Max Farley, Peggy Berger, Sherry Bartlett, Sharon Shoemaker. Second Row: Linda Lee Miller, Judy Snydcr, Sandy Hakes, Donna McCormick, Jim Koziol, Edward Walter, Shirley Moore, Crystal Markham, Charlene Kennedy. Joyce Heller, Jane Snyder, Cathy Sherwood. Third Raw: Norma Jean Miller, Ncdra Buchta, Linda Wuodling. .l0ne Farley, Sharon DiMarco, Linda Gruver, Sharon Mowery, Carol Weikel, Pegi Huti, Cindy Bogart, Polly Hilesman. Esther Wertz. Faurlh Raw: Linda Webb, JoAnn Berger, Bonnie Rae Taylor, Melinda Pettit, Edna Croman, Patsy Baker, Carol Zarr, Linda Baysore, Gloria Fry, Judy Weller, Andrea Hoover, Sandra Mowery. Filth Row: Paula Hamuan, Priscilla Anderson, Eileen Johnson, Bonnie Hakes, June Mincemoyer. William Snyder, Judy Buck, Melodie Deitrick, Ruth McWilliams, Linda Green, Dorothy Percival. Sixth Raw: Barbara Temple, Faye Ring, Gary Kiper, Allen Diitlarco, Linda Morehart, Joy Taylor, Judy Swarthout, Beverly Mowcry, Linda Hakes. Mr. Cherilla. CLUB The purpose of the Business Education Club is to develop knowledge of the business world, to help members grow in personality, and to render service to the school and community. Membership is open to any student in grades nine through twelve. The club sponsors various activities in order to provide two one hundred dollar scholarships for two deserving seniors entering the field of business. Throughout the year the cluh has various speakers and movies concerning the business world and its opportunities. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is an organization devoted to the study of the French language, customs. and self- government. This study of culture is accomplished by the use of lectures, games, films, and field trips. Membership in the club is open to any student tak- ing French in the school. The club sponsors the Mardi Gras, a semi-formal dance held each spring. The time and decorations correspond to the Mardi Gras held in New Orleans annually. The club also holds food sales throughout the year. First Raw: Joanne Buck, Janet Hessel, Cynthia Fernandez, Fay Levnn, Kay Pick, Terry Vollman. Sally Ginsburg. Second Raw: Jack Bishop. Dale Gruvcr. Mary O'Neil, Nancy Shoilenherger, Joyce Follmer, Karen Barlett, Roberta Reaser. Third Row: Mr. Rice, Marlin Brouse, Mike Stamets, Lynn Ditty, Phil Barlett, Dave Ginsburg, Tom Hinkle. First Row: Larry Klusman, Ronald St. James, Thomas Slyer. Charles Smith. .lay Emery. Second Raw: Dave Holmes, Bill Hyde, Paul Shadle, Charles Bryson, Dan Baker. Third Row: Terry Kcrwell, Bill Agnone, Larry Buck, Joe Hayter, Mike Jarrett. Fourth Row: Mr. Elmer, Dole Colley. F. F. A. CLUB The Future Farmers of America is an intra- curricular activity having its origin and root in the vocational agriculture curriculum of the school, Members learn to conduct and take part in public meetings, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their problems, and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the organization is built includes leadership, character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, scholarship, im- proved agriculture, citizenship, and patriotism. Boys front age fourteen to twenty-one, preparing for farming through vocational agriculture may join. F. H. A. CLUB The Future Homemakers of America is an or- ganization of students studying homemaking in high school. It provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and car- rying activities related to homemaking. Member- ship is open to any student enrolled in high school who is taking or has taken n homemaking course. The goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living. Each year, the organization develops a program which will help it achieve this goal. Firsl Row: Judy Troxcll, Fay Kahle, Carol McWilliams, Darlene Buck, Freda Wommer, Elaine Bower. Second Row: Nancy Keller, Arla Potter, Ora Mille-r, Connie King. Pearl Budman, Dianne Grimm. Third Row: Sharon Sholter, Edna Smith, Helen Smith. Winifred Stuggt-rt, Gloria Staggcrt. Faurlh Row: Mary Troxell, Sandra Miller, Shirley Eisenhower, LouAnn Bonawitz. Mrs. 0'Neil. 11 mi .weaxzwqaz-my - . -vt uranium... A - l l First Raw: Leslie Miller, Martha Pauling, Terry Vollman, Gail Sherman, Elaine Yorke, Pamela Wcrtz. Linda Lee Miller, Judy Snyder, Judy Weikcl. Susan Pauling. Second Row: Ruth McWilliams, Cathy Sherwood. Jnyce Follmer, Nancy Sholien- bcrger, Susan Newton. Linda Renninger, Carol Wcikel, Cynthia Fernandez, Mary O'Neil. Third Row: Patty Foust, Edna Smith, Elaine Bower, Pearl Budman, Ht-len Smith, Linda Gruver. Sandra Mowcry, Jacki Newcomer. Fourth Row: Peggy McClin- tock. Peggy LaFnrme, Jane Smith, Joanne Buck, Ella May Mann. Emilv Tice, Joyce Jarrett, Bonnie Taylor. Penny Kepner. Fillh Row: Judy Swarlhnut. Anno Novinger, Norma Jean Miller, Becky Webb, Charlyn Varner, Sherry Noglc, Claudia Stevens, Sharon Morehart. Sixth Raw: Karen Bnrlett. Linda Woodling, Sharon Haskins, Connie Burley, Linda Wehb, Gloria Fry, Mrs. their interest, to explore opportunities and require- Emery. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to bring together high school young people interest- ed in nursing and health careers in order to share F. T. A. CLUB The Guido-Meek Chapter ofthe Future Teachers of America opens membership to any student in grades ten through twelve who is interested in teach- ing and has the necessary qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. The purpose of the club is to learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities ewential in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers, and to foster the development of student leadership through cadet teaching. During the year the club earns money to award to a worthy student a 3100 scholarship. ments in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about community life. Any student in ninth through twelfth grades in- terested in nursing and health careers may join. Many of the girls give volunteer service as Hcheer- io girls at Fernandez Nursing Hoare and Muncy Valley Hospital. First Raw: Tom Pauling. Chuck Ranek, Dave Waltman, Phil Bnrlctt, Kip Hull, Don Wright, Jim Miller. Second Row: Flon-nee Ireland, Fay Lovan, Pat Claudfcltcr, Grace Vitkus, Donna McCormick, Nedra Buchta, June Miner-moyer. Third Row: Barbara Dilker. Melinda Mae Pettit, Gail Boden, Janet Hessel, Linda Wnndling, Sharon Haskins, Jane Snyder. Fourth Row: John Robinson. Greg LaForme, Cheryl Eck, Roberta Reaser, Mr. Tmxell. . . W., First Raw: Cheryl Swisher, June Mincemoyer, Madelenc Hall, Sharon Mom-ry, Ncdra Buchta, Erika Patz, Faye Ring, Gladys Slircy. Sharon Haskins, Linda Wonclling. Second Row: Colleen Ryan, Fonda .lane Bastian, Sandy MnwerYv .l0Ann Berger, Priscilla .-ilidt-rsnli, Xlary O'Nvil, Joyce Jarrett. Pegi Hufl, Eileen Jolxnsnn, Connie Burley. Third Row: Claire Cameron, Carol Zarr. Susan Paulina. .lone Farley, Judie Weikel, Bonnie Hakes, .lanct Hcssel, Joanne Buck, Barbara Temple. Fourth Row: Patsy Baker, Kay Pick, Fay Lcvan, Sandy Hakes. Charlyn Varner, Rebecca Webb, Cynthia Fernandez, Mrs. Poust. OFFICIALS CLUB The purpose of the Ollicials Club is to oiliciate at all girls' intramural games. The members of the club must know the rules and regulations, how to keep score, and how to keep time for all games. They must also see that the games are started on time and are played fair. The Officials Club keeps a record for each in- dividual playing intramurals for the purpose of giving awards to the girls participating most in the various sports. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization estab- lished to secure student representation in school government and to promote the student body's spirit and morale. Membership consists of one elected representative from each home room, and one from each class appointed hy Council otiicers and the faculty adviser. The only exception is the senior class, which has five appointed members. The Stu- dent Council's annual functions are: Homecoming, Christmas Dance, and May Day. The Council is open for suggestions which students feel will better the school, First Row: David Drunnn, William Lewis, Lana Wcrtz, Sharon Dihizireo, Donna McCormick, David Pauling, David Wright, Danny Lynch. Second Raw: Sharon Hessel, Kennctta Frank, Sherry Bartlett, Fay Levan, Charlyn Varner, Tom W1-rtz, .lohn Myers, Kip Hall, Rick Kem:-ry. Third Row: Mr. Shuler, Tom Pauling, .lune lilinct-moyer, Neclra Buchta, David Smith, Caroline Westherg, Donald Miller, Jinx Shaffer, Mr. Reed. 'fl EDITORVIN-CHIEF -John Robinson ADVTSERS-Mr. Lon Flumnn, Mrs. Richard Bower, Mr. Riclinrd Johns, 1 wb. i'Ff :f M' K LITERARY STAFF-Doris Fry, Jackie Newcomer 50 LA MON TA TAF F ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Caroline Weslberg. Grace Tilburg. TYPING STAFI-'fShirley Riddell, Gladys Shrey, Erika Pnlz, Donna McKee, Connie Hoover. ART, PUBLICITY, PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDlTORS- Ronnie Woodling, Doris Yocum. ADVERTISING STAFF-First Row: Patricia Cluudfelter, An' dren Hoover, Faye Ring. Second Raw: Dave Wnllnmn, Max Far- ley, Jim Slmffer, Greg LaFnrme. BUSINESS STAFF-First Row: ,loycv Heller, Madulenc Hall, Grace Vitkus, Sharon Morellarl. Sharon Mowcry, Penny Kepnor. Second Row: Mike Koziol. Gwen Stumeis. Calvin Bnrlo, Judy Buck, David Penlz, Chuck Ranck. CIRCULATION STAFF-First Raw: June Mincemoyer, John Russell, Flora Croman. Second Row: Jon Knouse, Dave Baysnre, Dave Comer. 51 l First Row: Greg LaFnrmc, Max Farley. Andy Fnlhncr, David Pauling, Lynn Ditty, Harry Follmer. Second Row! Chuck Ranck, Lurry Lupnld, Louis Lo.-Van. .lon Knouse, Steve Waltmnn, David Comer. Third Raw: June Mincc- nmyvr, liuy Lynch, Dave Waltmun, Don Miller, .lim Shreck, Mr. Shulcr. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The object of the Evadna Ruggles Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusi- nm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service. to promote worthy leadership, and to en- courage the development of character in students of our school. Membership in this chapter is based on scholar- ship, service, leadership, und character. The mem- bers nre chosen by a faculty council. CHESS CLUB The purpose of the Chess Club is to promote the game of chess throughout our high school and to promote the skills and sportsmanship of the game. The main activities for the chess club dur- ing the year include a Christmas Chess Tournament. and choosing the champion chess player of Mont- gomery Area High School. First Row: Ci-acc Tilburg. Greg Lalfnrxnc, John Robinson, Caroline Wcstlmerg. Second Row: Erika Patz. Gladys Shrey, Donna McKee. Doris Fry. The Montgomery Science Club was formed to stimulate an interest in science and to give students interested in the tit-ld of science an opportunity to demonstrate this interest and ability. This is accomplished by hlms, by held trips, and by guest speakers in the field of science. Membership in the club is open to any Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, or Senior. The club is alliliated with Science Clubs of America, a program sponsored by Science Service. An annual Science Fair is sponsored by the club. Some members also send exhibitions to the Science Fair at Buck- nell University. SCIENCE CLUB Firxl Row: ,lnannc Buck, Eileen Johnson, Janet Hesscl, June Minccmoyer, Burhuru Temple, Cynthia Fernandez, Susan Puuling, liurlmru Dilkcr. St-mud Row: Lynn Ditty, Penny Kepncr. Bonnie Rao Taylor, Jacki Newcomer, Darla Nuss, Sally Ginsburg, Mt-Iotliv Dir-trick. Sharon Younger. Third Row: John Robinson, Allen Dihlarco, Tommy Taylor, Dale Cruver, Dave Ginsburg, Ka-n llitlt-r, Mr. 5lu'rm.m.Ftll1rlh Row: Don Miller, Duvid Pauling, Phil Barlett, Ken Shollenberger, Donnld Shrey, Dave Waltman, Andy Follmcr. K ft., iv- ' , .. .Q M , 1 . X 1- Af K 1 vfii: 1 . ,- gi., Q Q1 5 '43'f5i, . M ,,-'Si .-,...,, , Q 1'f:3,a,wi3,er,g5,wywag1:3,5,..w ' ' L.m.Km'aap.- ' K ' ' ?w.a,:.a:2v-3'.w 'i'Z2Wf3v? ' ' ' . Q ' ,, g .A W' WL ,,' ,,..nll'1 43i35'i w..3.L,f2. J ' .Hx 'is FAYE RING Flaming Foliage Queen JUDY WELLER Laurel Queen FLAMING F OLIAGE FESTIVAL Each year, for the last fifteen years, the Bucktail Park Association has sponsored the state's Flaming Foliage Festival at Renovo, Pennsylvania. Each par- ticipating school should consider the qualities of character, appearance, poise, and scholastic ability in choosing a candidate, The ,lunior girl who re- ceives the most votes from her class is our represen- tative t'or the Festival. She is chosen when she is a Junior so she will have plenty of time to prepare for the festival, which is held in October. This year Faye Ring, escorted by Robert Miller, represented Montgomery at the fifteenth annual Flaming Foliage Festival. LA UREL FESTIVAL The Pennsylvania State Laurel Festival held each year at Wellshoro to open the Laurel Season in Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon, is designed to honor the youth and beauty of the Commonwealth. Re- quired of a candidate are many qualities: beauty, poise, charm, personality, good grooming, and in- telligence that will warrant college interest. High- lights of the festival include a Laurel Parade, a Queen's motorcade to the canyon, the Queen's Ban- quet, the Coronation Ceremony, and the Laurel Ball. The Laurel Queen is chosen by a panel of nine judges on the basis of the above mentioned qualities. The Senior girl receiving the most votes from her class is Montgomery's representative to the Laurel Festival. NEDRA BUCHTA 1963 Hnmeroming Queen SHERRY BARTLETT 1963 Homecommg Pnnces-1 This ls the Senmr Class Haut wlncln won hrst prize xn the 1963 Homecoming Day Parade The theme of the float was Vxctorys m the Bag. ' XG' N Q6 'NA' Q-'gn wx 1 s. u I ' Su , Ftrs! Row Sherry Bartlett Second Row Faye Levan ,ludy Welltel Third Row Bonnxe Hakes Lmda Woodlmg Fonrlh Raw Enka Putz Neclrn Buchtn Comm. Hoover Pnye Rmg HOMECOMING The annual Homecoming festtvltles, held October 19 1963 bevan mth a parade lurmlng at Hulslzer s and march mg to Montgomery Park In the parade were the Montgomery and Loyalsoclc Hugh School Bands floats, and the Homecomxng court The Sen tors float won first prxze m the gudgmg that followed The Homecommg ceremomes were held during halftrme at the football game wuth Loynlsock The court was rntro duced 'ts follows Freshman Princess Sherry Bartlett Soph omores Faye Levan and Judy Wexkel, Jumors Bonme Hakes and Lmda Woodlmg Semors, Conme Hoover, Ertka Putz Nedra Buchta, and Faye Rmg The 1963 Homecommg ueen, Nedra Buchta, was crowned by Judy Moore, last years queen The Homecommg game mth the score 206 nas a re soundmff vlctory over Loynlsock The annual Homecoming Dance was held that mght m the hugh school cafeterla 5 - 5 ' v . X . I ,i Y . . . . ' I I hy - - - Y. . . 1 ' - . ., D . - , .1 . , . . , . . . . ' 1 . . tr 4 v - I r'-, ' ' ' I Y v x 1.04.7 ' ' Q ' A 5-so . .2 . - , ' : - , Y l . v ' n ' ' A we 1 ,H Al ' . . , . . ' . , , y Q 2.1 , I2 759- - .fr , 1 ' , mf. 1 - Q oh, if - -- .- . L, L up NL, ,-,,, .H il T. ' , ' 'A ,A-,..f - .' ' . C' ' ..,--fc, 4. . . . . 4 'l'r ,1, - ' K - f ,Y 3 -V x-4. ---. 'f , - -Avi--7 3:5331 ass. . flint-. +.e:E,2' -It g Q, - T233- v-.f Sig, , ,N .. ., V. I. 55 ' -V aff' ' l A: ' , v -. -.ju ul-.,,.,', M, 311117 FK1:Q:.gf'Le f- T' 'Nx ' 'YI' , w ,:,gq,g.. ' ,.- k'.,3u .- , x l3:t .1 'Ap ' r tr--X '4 ' w , HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES The holiday festivities began on December 20 with a party in each homeroom. This was followed by an assembly held in the auditorium. Included in the as- sembly were selections hy the dance band, a reading by Mr. Cherilla, and songs by the French Club, Glee Club, and Chorus. At the conclusion the students joined the Chorus in singing 'SO Come All Ye Faith- ful, and 6'Silent Night. On Saturday evening, December 21, 1963, the year- book stafi held its annual record hop. Anyone who had bought a yearbook was admitted free of charge. The following Saturday, December 28, a Snowball Dance was sponsored by the Student Council. The activities were enjoyed by all who attended them. Open il, Mr. Bird, Il won't bite you fm - s Sn Did YOU know Ula! 0719 CUPCUk9 You say this is your third helping?'? Who needs hair? ?? contained .-.cm calories? The Glee Cluh presents music The popular Skyliners, the school dance hand, Mistletoe, music, and merrinient for the assembly. play for the Christmas Dance. highlight the Christmas Dance 9 MONTGOMERY SCORES A BIG SUCCESS IN SECOND ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR On February 28, 1964, the Montgomery Science Club held its second annual Science Fair, the results of which were a tremendous success. Students from grades nine through twelve entered proj- ects in the fair. Members of the Science Club were required to enter a project, as were those students in Mr. Murray's biology classes. The time spent on these projects was en- tirely of an extra curricular natureg the projects were not to be manufactured experiments, hut one created by the student himself. The projects were divided into three divi- sions: L11 Life Sciences, C21 Physical Sciences, and QSJ General Sciences. Four monetary prizes were awarded by the Science Club for the best projects: a first prize for a hoy tDavid Gins- burgj, a first prize for a girl Uanet Hesseli, a second prize tPatty Claudfellerj, and a fourth prize tDarrell Overdorfj. The money for the prizes was donated by the Arrolet Cor- poration, a Montgomery firm. Darla Nuss takes time to water her plants. We N .1 t- Boys must try everything. Gary Haines hurl-ies to write a report for his project. I don't think he likes his vitamins. tFaye Levan is shown giving an injection to her chickens! 57 1 SCIENCE FAIR - Continued I 1- l never realized lzinls werv such good 5 l x :W A ., 1 2 'H 'fm .. 1015 - 1' MMI.. , ' 'S '1.,-1 p... mu ,..-. .1 u,.,, ,Phu Dun.. Q , 4. -V... .av .1 u ,. 4 6 .,..4 r. t... 0.1, Come on now. Hector! Dnn't be lxasilflllf' The visitors vie-xv tht- muny science projects. builders. Dave Ginsburg won first plnce in the buys' division fnr his project on gentrnpism. if ,. J i i i' W - - ' .z v ',., Q , X :ia A-Q mllm zwlnzma- girlie? mil ilmw iiliirxctzita l C tenet F' ' C A it -A M1 .., Ne ' Junet Hessel was first place winner in the girls' division. Her project dealt with plunuria. Patty Cluudfelter won second place for her experiment, the eliects of ethylene gas on shoots. nasuurunau 'W'-'F if V -U , ii 'K , gt .. r-in-:, I . F I . Y, . A A , sh 5 I I l I , 1 jlMg n wurn:vsnrnnm.rsc:', fr. l - ,A : dl i' SCORES VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUADfFirsl Row: Don Wright, Dave Penlz, Greg LaForme, Rod Pentz, Jon Knouse, Larry Lupollg, Louis LeVan, Ray Lynch. Ken Frank, Chuck Rnnck, Bob Raverl. Second Row: Dave Baysore, Dave Cotner,-Ronnie Foust, Whit Wertz, Kip I'Inll, .lim Ring, Tom Wertz, Mike Koziol, Calvin Barto. Third Raw: Torn I-Inrtrnnit, Frank Miller, Jim Buck. Bull Munns, Tom Ilnltznpple, Mike Wertz, VARSITY FOOTBALL Montgomery ..-- ,- 6 Montgomery - W. ,- 20 Montgomery - - - , 20 I Montgomery O-, ,- 21 3 Montgomery - - - ,- 7 ' Montgomery --- W 7 Montgomery --- -, 20 Montgomery --- -- 13 Montgomery --- -- 21 Montgomery --- V--- 0 VARSITY COACHES-Mr. John Ebner, Mr. Riclmrd Iolms, Mr. Richard Hort. Won 4 Troy ..-..-A.... South Williamsport Warrior Run .... Northumberland - Hughesville ..... B. E. N. ,,- Loyalsock ,... Montoursville --- Miilinburg --- Muncy ..... -- Lost 6 SENIOR MEMBERS-First Row: Rodney Pentz, Larry Lupold. Greg LaForme, Don Wright. Second Raw: Dare Baysore Jon Knouse, Dave Pentz. Louis LeVnn. Third Raw: Mike Koziol, Clnlck Rnnck, Calvin Barto, Dave Cotner. Fourth Row Larry Grove, Bob Ravcrt, Ray Lynch, Ken Frnnk. Montgomery opened its 1963-64 football season under the direction of three new coaches. Mr. Rich- ard Johns, head coach and Mr. Richard Hart and Mr. John Ebner, his assistants. Certainly a record of -1-6 was good for Mr. Johns' first year as coach. The games contained more than the usual amount of ulcer-producing moments for both play- ers and coaches. The coaching staff was plagued with an unusual number of dropouts and injuries. However, they had high praise for the boys who remained and completed what proved to he a very interesting season of football. The scores of some of the games do not really tell the complete story. For instance, the game with JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Hughesville proved to be one of the most exciting of the season. We lost the game in the last eight seconds-a close one and a thriller. On the other hand, we beat Mitliinburg in the last ten seconds of the game. With a fourth down and eight situa- tion, fullback Mike Koziol went over for the T. D. The final score was 21-20. Another feat registered by Montgomery was that halfback Jim Ring scored a T. D. in every game except the last one. This was the longest con- secutive scoring record in the West Branch League for the 1963-64 season. We wish to congratulate the 1963-64 Red Raid- ers for a fine performance. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-First Raw: James Koziol. Lanny Wertz, Larry Wnlhum, Ronald Nagle. Scott Hinkle, William Hill, Denny Miller. Dave Wright, Robert Klinger, Mike Stamels. Second Row: Perry Bullis, Jack Bishop. Tom Hinkle. Rich Russell, Ned Neitz. Curt Barlo. Jerry Walborn, Dave Raw.-rl, Tom Baysore, Jeff Douglas. Third Row: Coach Reed, Tom Drum, John Hauck, C-ordie Barto, Dave Heller. Mike Smith. Ben Rush, Dave Dailey. Bill Schneck, Lenny Morehnrt, Coach Koehler. SCORES Montgomery - ,...1 7 Loyalsock ......... 20 Montgomery ,..... 6 Montoursville .,.... 26 Montgomery ,,,,., 14 Jersey Shore ....... 12 Montgomery ...,-. 13 Stevens ,.......... 27 Montgomery ...,,, 0 Curtin ..........s. 19 Montgomery ,..,. . 7 South Williamsport .. 27 Won 1-Lost 5 VARSITY SQUAD-First Row: Kip Hall, Greg LaForme, Gary Markham. Calvin Barto, Ronnie Foust, Tom Taylor, Whillow Wertz. Second Row: Coach Reed, Rod Pentz, Bob Raverl, George Novinger, Louis LeVan, Manager Bob Younger. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST HALF SECOND HALF SCORES Mont. Opp. Benton -,- -W -rl-4 59 Danville ,,,. s , , 35 85 St. .loseph's - ,-- 40 72 Warrior Run -s -V 53 56 Hughesville ,,,,,.,. W, 52 5-1 South Williamsport s ,-- W, -ll 79 Mifllinburg ,..,,,. .W 46 T2 Lewisburg .... --- 55 58 Norry ,,... . ,H 63 55 B. E. N. ,,., he 62 81 Loyalsock ,,,,, ,W 37 66 Montoursville , . s ., ,,... 114 60 Muncy ....,,. .,,A,,,,,,,. 5 8 64 Won 2 - Lost 20 The Varsity basketball team, under the guidance of freshman Coach Arnold Reed, failed to achieve much success in the win and loss phase of the sea- son. The team started the season with only one let- terman, Cal Barto, who proved to be the mainstay of the team. Cal finished second among the West Branch Conference high scorers with a 19 point average. luexperience, coupled with a lack of height, proved disastrous during the first halt of the season. 62 Mant. Opp. 53 83 62 67 72 82 63 64 70 Come on Whit! Cel that balll However, as the team matured, with senior regulars Gary Markham, Bob Ravert, and George Novinger showing improvement, the caliber of basketball im- proved, and, despite their poor win-loss record, the boys were respected throughout the league as the hustling team capable of making trouble on any given night. The junior boys, Kip Hall, Ronnie Foust, and Whit Wertz, gave hopes for an improved future for the round hallers! BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY J. V. SQUAD-Firsl Row: ,Inn Myers, Mike Wenz, David Pauling Art Herpes. Lynn Ditty Se n1lR0w Conch Sherman Don Paulin Dave Glnshur Jim Buck DeWayne FIRST HALF SECOND HALF Bol1Vurnur. cu : . il- S Cuddehuck, Boll Myers, Bill lllunns, SCORES FIRST HALF SECOND HALF Mant. Opp. Mont. Opp. Benton ,.., ,,,, 2 9 23 - Danville ...., ...Y 5 8 72 - St. Joseplfs .,,. .... 4 ll' 72 - Warrior Run ,,,,, ,,.A 5 8 31 30 A Hughesville .,,,.,., ,,,, 3 9 58 61 C South Williamsport W- .... 39 62 63 Mifllinburg ..M... ,,,. 1 17 29 52 Lewisburg .,,,.., ffff L 15 70 - Northumberland ,,., ,.,, 3 0 50 70 B. E. N. ,,,,...... .,., 4 -9 51 4-6 Loyalsock ,..,. ,... 3 3 53 48 Montoursvillc W ..,,,.,..,. 28 43 44 Muncy .,.,.. ...Y.,,....Y 5 8 60 58 Won 5 - Lost 17 J. H. BASKETBALL JR. HIGH SQUAD-First Row: Jay La Forms. Fred Taylor, Dick Miller, Gordie Bnrdo, ,lerry Walborn, Dick Thomas. Second Row: Coach Smith. Curt Bardo, Mike Smith. Rick Kemery, Terry Miller. Dave Morrison. Third Raw: Ronnie Cos- till, Steve Gmver, Dave Smith, Gary Weary, Jeff Burley. Fourth Row: John Buck. Rick Tupper. Loyalsock -, , Curtin ..,., Roosevelt ,,,, Jersey Shore .,.,. Montoursville ..,.. f X -' i I 1' Hyl South Williamsport Stevens .,..,,,,. Won ll Lost 3 VARSITY SQUADfFirsr Row: Russel Lovelace, Rodney Watts, Paul Vnllman, Frank Miller, Cary McQuay, Don Wright. Gary Taylor, .lim Ring, Tom Hollzapple, Lame Buck, Mike Koziol, Tom Slycr. Second Row: .lim Koziol, Wayne Sian. Marshall Childs, Jon Knouse, Marlin Brouse, Gary Bender, WIRSI TY WRESTLING SCORES ,,:13'g.5-435.5 . , .5 WL., rg Mant. Opp. ll ifljgyi Wyalusing ,W ,V 24 27 1.eiw,.,5gg3.g5 B. E. N. Al,., --, 16 33 f Jersey Shore --- U- 11 30 XJVL 5 Norry ...,.. ,M 32 13 . MUUUY -------- -- 5 45 Williamsport ..., W 14 35 Hughesville .... ,M 6 40 ' i Montoursville ,,- --- 22 21 'JKQYIV M Loyalsork ..... W- 23 29 fifkf- f ' Warrior Run ....,... -W 20 27 Milton ..v.....,..... --, 19 27 MR. uoNALn THOMAS MR. JOHN EBNER i,E'fQ?1X lg 'mSP0't --' 'M gi Q Vars1!yCaach IumorH1ghCaach Lewisburg KMnu-----n--Mnv- 21 25 Won 4- Lost 10 SENIORS- Don Wright, .lon Knouse, Mike Koziol. The boys warm up before a big match. JR. HIGH SQUADfFirsl Row: Bill Hill, Dennis Miller, David W Dan Lynch, Larry Wcrtz. Second Row: Dary Yohn, David Drumm, nut, Fred Hill, Bill Schneck, Tom Drumm, .lim Drumm. JR. HIGH WRESTLING SCORES Mom. South Williamsport -- -s 28 Jersey Shore ...., ,- 13 Loyalsock -- -- 21 Montoursville ..., -- 211- South Williamsport -, -- 29 Loyalsock ..,,... -- 14- Jersey Shore --- W 14- Montoursville ..,....,,..........,,, 25 Won 0 - Los! 8 Not quite! Opp. 38 53 44 45 39 54 56 40 right, Scott Hinkle, David Raven, Dan Pauling. John Lynch. Ronnic Saunpscll, John Houck, Sumley Plirman, Jim Chest- The 1964 lvlontgomery Varsity Wrestling Team wus highly challenged during the yenr. Their ad- mirable attitude and determination cannot be seen on the bnsis of their won and lost record I-1--105. Many factors should be considered when judging success and failure. A look at the records of the individual members shows a number of elements not readily seen when looking at the compiled team record. The outstanding performance of the season was that of Rodney Watts. He completed the entire schedule of 14 matches with an all winning record. The team had only two senior members. They were Don Wright and Mike Koziol, who both lin- islicd with records. As coach, I nm very proud of this wrestling team and commend them on their performance which was done to the best of their ability. The many experiences that were learned by the team will be profitable to the individual wrestlers and the future of the team. Almost! Pinned! 'N-K ' mf? ' Is it, or isn't it? - 'iw This one is surely a basket. These boys could use some Flubber INTRAMURALS . . . BOYS' IN TRAM URALS The Boys' Intramural Program this year con- sisted of touch football, soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, bowling, softball, and track. Six teams par- ticipated with sixteen boys on each team. The team captains were seniors who the year before had car- ried a letter in a varsity sport. A team received points as follows: 5 points for first place. 3 points for second place. 2 points for third place. 1 point for fourth place. Intramural awards were awarded to the team having the highest number of points at the end of the year. CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL: Vampiresg captains- David Baysore, John Knouse SOCCER: Ace's and Eight'sg captains- David Cotner, Andy Follmer VOLLEYBALL: Boilermakersg captains- Milte Koziol, Donald Miller Where's the action?? party and exciting! anus: INTRAMURALS Girls' Intramurals are designed to give the girls a better understanding of various sports, to im- prove their skill in sports, and to promote good sportsmanship. This year the girls played softball, soccer, basketball, and volleyball. The girls wishing to participate in a sport sign up on a team. The team captains are seniors elected by the girls participating. Trophies were given to the ten girls who had received the most points for participating in intra- murals, CHAMPIONS SOFTBALL: Nedra Buchta's team SOCCER: Erika Patz's team VOLLEYBALL! Faye Ring's team Somebody get that runaway ball! Oh! What n strain it is to get up there! Guess who the aggressive one is? Get od' my foot, will yon? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-First Raw: Cheryl Warren Nedra Buchta Dons Fry Second Row: Judy Weikcl, Mary O'Ncil. Bonnie Hakes Connie Burley Linda Woodllng VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders for 1963-64 were Nedra Buchta, captain, Doris Fry, Penny Kepner, Cheryl Warren, Bonnie Hakes, Linda Woodling, Connie Burley, Mary O'Neii, and Judy Weikel. The purposes of cheerleading are to create school spirit, to support all sports and encourage the students to do so, to set a good example for underclassmen, and, most im- portant, to direct the sportsmanship of the crowd. Our cheerleaders are chosen by a body of teachers who judge them according to pep, personality, appearance, co- ordination, and voice projection. For the past several years, Mrs. Yvonne Poust has been the Clieerleadefs advisor. However, Mrs. Poust resigned in February, 196-1, and Miss Ruth Ann Montague filled the position. All right girls! What's the next cheer? Anxious moments! JUNIOR HIGH l CHEERLEADERS Lelt to Right Ester Wertz, Ruth McWilliams Crystal Markham, FACULTY MANAGER This year we had a new faculty manager, Mr. .lohn Murray. H you couldn't find him peering through a microscope in his biology classes, he was probably making sure that the next athletic event would run smoothly. That meant: providing the necessary facilities for the visiting teams, hir- ing all officials, arranging for the printing and selling oi tickets, sending eligibility lists to com- peting schools, reporting all athletic events to news- papers, and arranging for police protection, to name a few of his many activities. Mr, Murray's work started in August before school opened and seemed never to end. Mr. Murray merits the ap- preciation of all the students for making our ath- letic events so enjoyable. 69 RAIDERS IN ACTION MQ 3 . . 5 lx . 'LQ' P' ,yn ,.,, -8 M A I 9a2f3.hsv A ' 'uvfuitf 'K-Emi A ' JR ix . ' p 45, 3 V . mwQMw QA Y ,, 1 I ' fifjwl?-W, KWEQW Q i- A , v - was-x , - - - M. .N V . Hw,,..,1 A , Q M it Q -I .,,,!. f ' Q F., I . .... . 'YY . wwvw WQg . X' XX W ,Q M' gjwfv .IX 'X V www 1 IN MEMORIAM MRS. MARTHA 0'NEIL The new year brought grief to the hearts of the students and faculty of Montgomery Area Joint High School with the tragic death of Mrs. Martha 0'Neil. Mrs. 0'Neil meant much to the students and the faculty of our school. She will long be remembered and, though she is no longer with us, her spirit, which was so much a part of our school will remain with us. Mrs. O'Neil joined our faculty in 1955, teaching General and Vocational Home Economics and continued working with us until November, 1963. She was an effective teacher, and every year her stu- dents did very well at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Mrs. 0'Neil was an active, friendly person to whom the epithet Good Samaritan could well be applied. She was very much interested in Montgomery, in our school, and in her family. She was extremely active in community affairs. There was a very close relationship between Mrs. O'Neil and the members of the faculty because each Wednesday afternoon at the close of school the faculty met in her room for Coffee Club, which was always more enjoyable because of the tempting and timely refreshments that she and the girls under her supervision in her home economics classes prepared for the faculty. V Thus, it is with deep remorse, yet with everlasting admiration for one so close to use, that the Class of 1964- dedicates this page in memoriam to Mrs. O'Neil. We wish to express our deepest sympathy to her family and friends. In the words of Wordsworth, She was a Phantom of delight, A lovely Apparition, sent to be a moment's ornament: Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg . . . A perfect Woman, nobly planned, And yet a Spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. Miss Rugglifs home at Pikes Creek. rt 5 W -..-.1--L: f I ., ' . . 5 . , M. . . Matt , J.. . . . e 4, --: i -.s V x W, . I ,-5,,y1.f. ..M.,,..,-. as 4 W -xv, . W M V -Q ,. ff, 1, 1 . H Qs. , , . . --.kk - .,.k ,. , , . Q, , , k - ,,,. . w - ,',' ' '- me 'L' YQ 4 '- , 41. uv meiiafwf-ue-' was-,awe-s 4363.3 'egpsg H 0.- ,iltg t t ,gviflgfgfggkiw sew? 1 5 i j if j e I:.r:' . 31 Q ,gjr .55 we - .. - ,.., , ,,,, . .fi finer vimegrsfzzmcqfgssfea:i,.:'fee:.f:f:P:f. - was ,S V ' .. e-.1-Hmaze?u-Qtfdverti-9,.'1f':t-yi 'fv1fsw'f:ef+'2?g:f'r-' 1. era.. ItasPw',l.f -L+ If 'V With a t . . -. Q ,Mg Hawke. atoms The country store that her father operated. Miss Ruggles is the seventh one from the left.l . .. -f 72 group of girls from Normal School going on a hike. SPECIAL DEDI CA TI ON Miss Evadne M. Ruggles, the oldest daughter of Milton and Ella lluggles, was born in 1902 at Pikes Creek, Pennsylvania. She and her two sisters, Frances and Alice, enjoyed themselves very much on their father's one-acre plot. Her father owned a country store handling feed, groceries, hardware, and drygoods. lf she tired of her household duties, which her mother taught her to perform, she went to the store and listened to the interesting tales being told. As children, she and her sisters were allowed to select a penny's worth of candy each day from the big glass case. As she grew older, she enjoyed meeting and waiting on customers. She began her education by attending a little white one-room school within sight of her home. Her teacher taught eight grades and all subjects. She was extremely interested in music then: every Wednesday morning after her tenth birthday, she got up at six o'clock and missed a half day of school to ride with her great-uncle, a butter and eggs huckster, to Sweet Valley to take music lessons. Her highlight in the eighth grade was bringing home her report card at the end of the term with twenty-three one hundred's on it and a fat purse in those days of 82.30. The rides to Sweet Valley stopped, and she took music lessons from her pastor, Rev. Mark A. Dawber. At the age of twelve she was playing the organ for church services and the piano for Sunday School. She also enjoyed greatly the socials held at the community hall every Saturday night. After she completed her local school work, Evadne chose to enter Bloomsburg Normal School to prepare to become a teacher. The fact that many of her relatives, as well as her mother, were teach- ers probably had much to do with this choice of vocation. At Bloomsburg Normal, where she earned her sixteen credits in the high school department be- fore beginning the regular teacl1er's course, Evadne made many friends among students and teachers. She continued her piano lessons and gave frequent recitals. She was captain of a basketball team and enjoyed playing tennis. After graduation in 1922, she faced the proh- lem of finding a school. She was elected to teach as assistant principal at the small Lake Township School near her home. She taught there for two years before she applied for a position as English teacher. She was notified of an opening in the English department at Montgomery, and she applied for the position. She was met at the railway station l by the supervising principal, Mr. Charles W. Potter, who took her around to see all the school board members. She was accepted unanimously and began teaching English in grades seven through eleven, but later she dropped the lower grades and added the twelfth grade to her schedule. She has for the past several years taught English in eleventh and twelfth grades. For many years she served as ad- viser for the school paper, the Microphoneg the yearbook: and the senior class. A large project which her seniors enjoyed every year was the writing of senior research themes. After she came to Montgomery, Miss Ruggles started work for a degree at Bucknell University. She earned her B.S. in Education in 1932 as a result of many summer sessions. While at Bucknell she made many enduring, delightful friendships. She and some other single companions were known in the dining room where they ate together as the Zinnias. In 1947 Miss Ruggles became a charter member of the Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a teacher's organization. At a P. T. A. meeting on October 21, 1959, that group and the Board of Education honored her and a fellow colleague, Miss Eda Good, at a This ls Your Life pro- gram before an audience of four hundred persons. Miss Ruggles was honored for completing thirty- five years of service as a dedicated teacher and counselor. Then in May, 1962, she was honored by the students of Montgomery when they organized a chapter of the National Honor Society and named the organization the Evadne Ruggles Chapter. She also was dedicated to work in her church and recently ended twenty-tive years of teaching at the Oak Grove Methodist Church at Pikes Creek. The Class of 1964, the LA MONTA Staii, the en- tire student hody, and the faculty wish to extend their congratulations to you, Miss Ruggles, for a very rewarding forty years of teaching, both to you and to your students. May you enjoy a very pleasant and healthy future. raps- .+, 5. IN MEMORIAM President JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY In his inaugural address on January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy said: Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. President Kennedy served his country faithfully and gave his life while doing so. He was one of those rare personalities who arc known, loved, and re- spected throughout the world. His extraordinary understanding of world affairs enabled him to become one of the great statesmen of the century. As President, he presented to the nations of the world a symbol of the United States that we may be eternally proud of. His decisions reliect a great love for his country and a concern for the welfare of the people. They also reflect patience, ambition, and courage, the latter a virtue which he himself ad- mired greatly in other people. We can only hope that his death was not in vain and that his hopes, dreams, and plans for a better country will live on. Our nation has truly lost a great leader and a courageous man. z I! Q ULU JNUH' Y x 5' 'f'1 no 'u P' , '-':'- Mm, gi -'Phi M1x..,. PARAMOUNT PORTRAIT STUDIO Distinguished Portraits 153 West Fourth Street Photographers for the La Manta ADAM PRINT SHOP Complete Printing Service Phone KI 7-2191 Montgomery Pennsylvan Your School Bank 64 Years of Service to Our Community THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Montgomery Pennsylvan Best Wishes to Class of 1964 Montgomery Sylvania Mfg., Co. Manufacturers for BOBBIE BROOKS Montgomery Pennsylvania Compliments of C plimcnts of MYCO WALD MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES, INC COMPANY ' Montgomery Penn yl M tgomery P yl W. C. YOUNG J. C. DECKER, INC. HARDWARE Montgomery 54-7-4323 Leather Products R 15 1902-1964 ntgomery P yl anna Montgomery P yi Compliments of W MONTGOMERY MILLS, INC. + Montgomery Pennsylvania Compliments of SORAGES' LUNCHEON AND SERVICE STATION Better Clothes for Men and Boys Congratulations Class of '64 DI-WID'S Route 15 Pennsylvania 350 pmfsf- WILLIAMSPOELM PHONE 322-0322 n -Yfmron uumwi Compliments of Restaurant ELAlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Platters - Sandwiches sterling- Eleanor and Mom 18 W. Houston Ave. Montgomery Compliments of MARY'S DRESS SHOP Montgomery Pennsylvania Compliments of Spook and Mary CompIiments of NEB'S GULF STATION Allcnwood Pennsylvania YOCUM FARM SUPPLY Phone: Montgomery 547-5362 Custom Grinding Feed - Seed - Grain - Fertilizer Allenwood Pennsylvania Compliments of STAMETS' FLYING A SERVICE STATION M0nfS0merY Pennsylvania ROCHELLE FURNITURE MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Baby Time -Juvenile Furniture Monlgomery Pennsylvania Exhibition on trampoline at open house. WILLIAMSPORT DISPLAY Seasonal Displays - Greeting Cards Party Needs 32 Wes! Fourlh Street Williamsport Pennsylvania 80 SEE RAYMOND F. DIGGAN Jifff- AND SON J. C. GREENYA for 30 'ig- Dianmnds Walclies Clocks .ll-wclry 46 W. Fourth Street Williailuisporl Pennsylvania JOHN DEERE-NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES lluglu-svillc Pennsylvania Compliments nf THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK KRESGES wmsomuwn Pennsylvania Williamsport Pennsylvania C. A. SHIRE, Jeweler D. R. BUCK, Jeweler 214 WN-sl Fourlln Slrcul 538-5612 W'illinnlspurl l'1-nnsylvnllia VVals0nluwn Pennsylvania BECKMAN'S BEAUTY ACADEMY Nlilliamsporl, P1-nnsylvania YOUR FUTURE IS OUR BUSINESS Compliments of THE DAIRY-BELLE Mnucy-Monloarsville Highway ljmnplimenms nf CHILD'S MARKET lllonlgunn-ry, Pennsylvania PAUL R. MILLER Bull Dozer- Back Hoc Wnrk Monlgonicry 54-7-7229 Elimsporl Pennsylvania Quality and Style Clothing For Men and Young Boys ANDRUS MUSIC STORE 135 w. Tm.-A sim: Williamsport Pennsylvania STERN BROS. CLOTHIERS, INC. U .. I nuns Television RH d' ' Q' I - .- 14 Wren Third Sh-wt nur 5 Qi. XZ., nstrununis Radius v -w J 'L Hi-Fiavmy Willialxxslmorl Pennsylvania Ofglllli L Pll0Ymi!N1l'l'S 81 Cumplimcnls of ilawi T1JiT1,S FURNITURE co. Plmm-: Montgomery 7-7051 Dickey-Crngan Hardware Co. Evefyllring in Hardware 15-21 East Third Street Williamsport Pennsylvania vis'- ,K so The Whole World of Sports ls Yours to Explore at - Williamsport and Lock Haven Pennsylvania Best Wishes For Your Future Conzplinzenls of The Farmer 81 Citizens National Bank Montgomery Pennsylvania Your Deposits Are Insured by the Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation Up to 310,000 - BANK WITH US - GROW WITH US - Compliments of MOUNTAIN TAVERN PEARL and DOI! DUNLAP Route 15 Montgomery ROBERT E. HILE, Agency non - NORA Real Estate - Rentals General Insurance - Appraisinb Main Street, Wxulsunlown Da-wart, l'n. 538-3751 82 Compliments of HURR'S DAIRY Williamsport Pennsylvania Miss Smith lnlu-s our yeurlmnk pictures. Best Wishes 'lin the Class of 1961 HABIG'S VENEER Munlg v Pa-unsvlva Compliments of 20tl1 CENTURY BAKERY Court unrl Willow Streets Williuuu-part l'c-nnsylvunin Best Wislies lu The Class of H6455 from MILO'S BAR-B.Q Complimeuls of MONTGOMERY VIDEO CORPORATION 0 Television Cable Sales and Service Ollice Plume 547-2881 O GAYLE DECKER Pllone 5417-2881 TRAVEL PLEASURE is yours '1fIiJA'iE3'EE??FE151' I 214. fc' 1 VEAYYROUND COMFORT BIG F Q AIR CONDITIONING HCYURE WWDOW5 '-5 'ff' X ' -' - , - zg , ,-? -1 ' -gi , ,. 'fx 1' ' , V1 I fix C315 - ' - Q cf f plan a trip now N ff 4 ' go safety. aixrmfortgbly, fp' X Q Q J-, arrive refreshed mga Q RECUNING SEATS the scenic highways 91.111153 N M- Egkgaxgigwr are yours to enjoy C ZTEEW '3 - . j -- when you ,V ' ' Z T E .L L - :f L 1 jf 'Z 995' , ii f' I u uv A n o s 4- jim ' 31' 5? Stop in or lslaphone for schedules 'fb - u. S Y S Y E M and tickets, as well us infonnufion serving 1400 route miles daily NEW YIIRK CITY-WILLIIMSPIIRT-CLEVELMIII ELMIRI-PITTSBURGH BUFFALO-PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA-WILLIAMSFIIRT sumLo-wnsnnmon EDWARDS M079 on our PRIVATE CHARTER SERVICE CHARLES A. ELLIS - 5 S. Main SI. R TRANSIT CO.. Williamsporl, Penne 2sm Willianlsporfs Largest Department Store 84 Congratzllatiolzs to the Class of 1964 MILLER'S DRUG STORE mums The Rexall Drug Store Montgomery Pennsylvania PLASTI-VAC CORPORATION Montgomery, Pennsylvania Design -- iJl'V8iOlJlllClli - Testing MANUFACTURING PLASTIC PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES Phone 547-2631 Rural Route 1 Montgomery Compliments of i Compliments of CARL L. STOVER STROEHMANN BROS. co. 1 I Rugs. Furniture. Bedding Bake,-S of Pennn. l'lnuse'--Chrrry nnrl Maplv SUNBEAM BREAD Williamsport Muncy HUFF'S Esso , HEATING OIL Complnnenls of ml W'3 'n 0' 547-5944 FlSHER'S SERVICE STATION Montgomery Compliments nf Camplimemx 0, MIDTOWN SUB SHOP PUMPKIN CENTER Williamsport l'c-nnsylvunin WILLIAMSPORT SADDLERY C 'P'i 'f 's of 42 E. Third sum-I YOUNG'S HARDWARE Plume 323-6339 D4-wnrl Pennsylvania CU 'PIl 'e '5 vl Complimenls of TAYLOIPS GULF SERVICE HESSEI-'S MARKET MY, Y, I . -, Complimenls af 1 McMlLLENS MEN'S WEAR 207 Main Street i Wutsunl w Pennsylvania Duu'l th:-sc seniors look lwusy? 86 CARL H. STEELE, Distributor Royal Typewriter Co. 224-226 W4-sl Third Slreel w'alla..mlp.m, umm,-l.'...m. Electric - Standard - Portable l'l1onr 323-6109 Service - Sales - Rentals - Supplies KRANZ CLOTHING STORE 113 W. Third Sin-cl Levis and W flln glers fu.- B0,-. and Girls wanna ,..s port lmnnsylvanan Complimrnlx uf MICHAEL BROS. BARTLOW,5 JEWELRY 8 N. Main Slrcel 546-5460 Mum-y Pennsylvania Mummy pennsylvania BEAVER'S GARAGE T. W. EVANS A...1...gIf.Y'2l.lf iZ212f...,. C i g and Shoes Dial 547-5873 OPEN EVENINCS 47 lam.-fl sm-ex Monngm...-ry, P... W1 S0'1 ' Pwnsylw-ia Compliments of JOHN E. MASSER lluurnm'P Munqxunlcry Pennsylvania STERNER,S STORE Hardware. Drygoods and Groceries Da-wnrl Pennsylvunin REEVES PARVIN AND CO. Wholesale Grocers 301 Wi-sl Third Sureel W'illinlnnporl Pennsylvania M. L. SCHLAUCH, Jeweler 40 W. Willow Slrfvl Yfillinmspnrl Pennsylvania Camplimcnlx of MUNCY PASTRY SHOP Munry Prnnsylvanin Cnmplinwnts of HOYER'S PHOTO SUPPLY 18 W'csl Fourth Sarees Cameras - Projectors - Enlurgers Plmln Finishing Willinnrsporl Pennsylvania 87 Compliments nl NEECE PAPER CO. Williauusporl Pennsylvania Complimenlx of RED'S TV SERVICE Necchi Einn Sewing Mncliinvs F rurlrz' lrixml Us-alrr 209 Main Street Nvxllxonloun Pennsylvania Complimenls of STAIB'S ESSO STATION Mnnlgumcry Pvnnxylvunin llowl Bowl Come One - Come All There ls Plenty of Ronin fur Plenty of Fun Make Up a Party - Bring the Family Modern Equipment - Courleuus Service For Rcscrvutions Call 547-3022 COMMUNITY BOWLING CENTER M0lilgmneI'y l'4'lmsylvnnia Complimenls of ALVIN C. BUSH DONALD A. CANADA'S Garage SUNOCO CAS AND OIL Hem- wheel Balancing AAA 24-Hour Wrecking amz Towing Smeg.- Plmnc 547-33 I I Illunlgunwry Pennsylvania: Compliments of HULSIZER CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service DELL SCIINECK - - l'rf'xi1Ie'nr Monlgumn-ry Pennsylvania Compliments of JAKE'S AUTO PARTS Phone 326-9581 Williamsport Pennsylvania 88 Compliments ol SI-IERIFF Charles E. Green Nlrs. l'unst challenges girls to ping pong match. Compliments of CANADA DRY BOTTLINC CO. Williamsport, Pa. CANADA DRY IIIRES Complimenlx of ROYAL CROWN COLA Bottled by Tllumas Boyle Bottling Works Willinlxxslmrl, l'u. Complimenls of SYKES Formal Wear 326 Court Street Willinmsporl Pennsylvania LEVINSON'S Botany 500' Clullles ARROW SHIRTS sv. Tm.-fl sl. wins.. ...5 pun, P.. P NNEY' ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Serving Cenlral Pennsylvania For Over 5,1 Years RELIABLE FURNITURE 18-30 E. Third Sl. Williamsport. l'n. ll'x Easy lo Pay The Reliable Way' B9 LYCOMING COLLEGE A.B. Degree Liberal Arts, Business Administration Elementary Hlld Secondary Education, Medical Technology, 3-2 Cooperative E If' erin Pro rams with Bucknell University name g g and The Pennsylvania State University. For Details, Write: Director of Admissions Phone 326-1951 Founded 1812 , Lycoming College Pennsylvania Williamsport 17704 Compliments of BOB SHAFFER Plumbing and Heating Montgomery Pennsylvania For the Best Baked Goods Buy Yoclfs Good Bread and Rolls Baked by Yoch's DUTCH BAKERY Burl Taylor. Dislrihulor Phone 5-l-7-3513 90 A . Complxnwnts of ,LJ Y , Richard Mowery 607711111711 ems of FULLMEWS FAR VIEW DAIRY SERVICE ,lug Milk 5.80 a Gallon All Service and Parts Munlgom r l ennsylvmnln Monlg u r I' n svlvnnl Complinzenls of N EYI-IARTS, INC. '6Home of Rural Gasn Williamsport Pennsylvania 91 Complimenrs of Cornplimenls of s JEANNE S STYLE MODE HULL'S TURBOCRAFT SALES ANNA JEAN x'EAm:LE,-lfmpfimf JULIE ANN KAHLE-Opemlvr Home 54 547-3941 Montgomery Pennsylvania 101 E- Hmlllun AVHN0 Monlgouu-ry 54-7-7301 Pennsylvania VARSITY SHOP MCll,S and Boys' Apparel Conlplimenls of 348 Ville Slrwl Williulnspurl Pennsylvania J. C. RUDNITZKI, INC. Pempreme Jewelers Dairy Products lJillIll0llCl5 - Jewell' 3 Wmhes-China PENN DAIRIES, INC. 123 W. Fourth Slllcl-l Phone Walsonlown 538-393 I Williamsport Pennsylvania Dewar' Pe'm'7lv h' 1 GOSPEL BOOK STORE Home nf all your Church and S. S. Supplies 4-20 Pine Street illiamspurl Pennsylvania W Purlvz-vous lralln-aiu? Fl-eluzh Club nlcxnln-rs on N plume 326-0052 Initiation Daly. 92 KENNETH D. YOUNG Roofing - Siding Fm- Eslimates M .,..n g .,..- .-ry 547-7171 Elimsporl Pennsylvania Complimenls of MR. and MRS. FRED TEBBS Momgom y Pc-nnsylvnn Compliments of YOUNG,S BARBER SHOP Dewar! Pennsylvnn Compliments of MO0RE,S SERVICE STATION Pham- 547-5733 Elimspo I Pennsylvu WILLIAM L. HALL Quality Meals Sumd 9 Growers' Market Compliments al THE BASKET Always Give Your Best The Results Are Worth the Ellnrl CHAMBERLAHVS DAIRY my it Muncv Compliments of DOW'S PHARMACY 24- South Main Sin-ct Pcnnsylva C am pliments nf PAUL'S LUNCH W'illiuxnsporl Pennsylvania HILE'S FABRIC CENTER Qualify Fabrics Open Daily 9:00 u. m.-8:00 p. xn. 12 Miles South uf Willianxspon on Route 15 Montgomery 547-3332 Allcnwuurl Pennsylvania Compliments of CURLEY'S BARBER SHOP Operalors: CURLY WALTMAN BOB MUQUAY Montgomery Pennsylvania MAX L. HILE Transportation and Nationwide Insurance O 106 Brookside WRIBOIIUBWH Pennsylvania Compliments of PAUL SHREY Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 PAGE UPHOLSTERING SHOP 94 Com.pIin1,enls of BRYFOGLE'S FLOWERS Mnnvy Pennsylvania ERNEST L. SI-IUMBAT CO. Kitchens f Counter Tops Cabinets - Fixtures 201 Mulberry Slreel Willinlxusglurl Prnnsylvnnial RUSSELUS SWIMMING POOLS Equipment and Accessories Above and Below Ground Pools Come see mn- Display Firmnring Awzilablrr D:-lllar: Willard Russc-Il, Jr. R. R. I. Allm-nwoud Pennsylvania Phone Monlgomory 547-3336 Senior buys on lop of Larry Buckls hut rod. Cumplilnenls of CIRCEULOS' TASTEE FREEZE Compliments of RADKE'S DAIRY FARM ADOLF RADKE W Pruprielur Pnsteurized - 80C zu Gallon - llnmuginized TUQ miles south nf ivilliamsport Route 15 R. R. I Monigon 11-l' 3 ', Pcnnsylvnnin 95 --5. . - - ,-ws-14311-51mg:::a:,e 'Nr-55,15 --:,5:,:'.: mn.:-x,. . A , XX. ,....i6'l-.HI ' xXX X x 3 he f 3533? ' 1 im. xx, , fS1'?::-rfifvi Q sfqsw.'4-Q.: gba ft 2-1-e,.-:rm -1 5 EXE we 1, .a.Qr?f5sSsx3si. ef:-if as Rex-we-qf:',gM .:,:s,:':- ,SQ-q.v S.: - ' f - ':- V ,U Q1 f Bolllezl and llislribulerl by the S1-:VEN-UP BOTTLING Co. of Willin under Appointment from tl 'I Seven-Up Company. SL Louis, Compliments of G. W. BENNETT AND SON Williallxsporl Pennsvlvanln 3 68-867 5 PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE. mspurl. Pa. e M o. LUMBER - MILLWORK Compliments of RROLET CORPORATIO Montgomery Pennsylvania 96 Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. MURRAY SNYDER complfmem of KEMERY'S GROCERY and SPORTING GOODS Free Delivery Monlgome y Pennsylv Compliments of 0. H. WETTEN, Jeweler Graduate Watcli Maker Bowman Technical School Walsall Tlieuler Building ulsontuwn Penns ACME GAS AND ELECTRIC We Install and Service Rural Gas Wulsuntown Pennsylvnn Mon H. E. PYSHER FURNITURE CO., INC. Nanujaclurers of Desks nncl Office Furniture tgm y Penns Com plimenls ol MYERS AUTO PARTS F. C. CRICGS Phone 546-5914 Complimenls of MUNCY DRY GOODS Munn-y l'1-nnsylvuniu Pl:-using Yon:--P11-uses Us CHESTER E. WALTZ Distributor CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Pllolws: Monlgomc-ry 547-3756 XVillinnlspurt 322-5043 Elimspurl Pa-nnsylvnnia Coruplimenls of LUN DY LUNIBER CO. Muncy Pennsylvania Complimenls of l'LARTER'S DRUG STORE E. ll. MvCUAIG Mum-y Pm-nnsylvnnin Complimenlx of J AY BECK Alla-nwmnl Pcnnsylvnnia MERLE A. STARR Plumbing and Heating Cunlruulur Phone- Monlgolm-rx Alla-nwuud, Pa. 547-3358 R. D. 1 Compliments of DONALD WALTMAN, JR. QUALITY MEATS Sli uxxn I 105 Gr n:xv1-r s Slaurkm-1 Willialvxslrmxrl All.-nwmul Pennsylvania 98 We COl11Pl1ll1C11t You The CLASS OF 1964 For Your Fine Work Tl11'Ol1gll0lll the Year Best of Luck in the Years Ahead Best Wishes from. the CLASS OF 1965 We, the students of the Sophomore Class, wish to congratulalte the L'Class of '64 on their wonderful yearbook, and hope that all its members have good luck and prosperity. Compliments of CLASS OF 1966 To Montgomery Area's Class of 1964 Success in life is the amount of happiness one can achieve. As time goes by, you will look back to your years at our school and remember them as some of your happiest years. We sincerely hope that the future years will be as happy as the ones you shared with us. ' The Faculty of the MONTGOMERY AREA JOINT SCHOOL - , complete f - , e commercial printmg Q2 '- 'w i services with rhefinesr 'T OE letterpress and offset equipment obtainable. We are i at producing every kind of commercial printing . . . l college and school annuals, booklets, industrial cata- ' Af- A logs, view books, brochures, sales and promotional J literature and we invite use of our facilities by all those requiring Hne printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamsport, pennsylvania I Af J' X' M34 Q if fifgjfbqjji? QM! haf P wg fggg-Q3gQ EQEE as 2 Qiifibgggffg My W ig Y MKQKWSLN Saw w :Egg E ii if ME' S U' iggiifis, Q is i 1 os' '13 ,.- 311 66 X. 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