Saxton Liberty High School - Block Yearbook (Saxton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1960 volume:

THE 1960 BLOCK presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of SAXTON LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Saxton, Pennsylvania 2 FOREWORD This, The Block of 1960, was produced with but one thought in mind, and that was to satisfy the student body. “Which way would most of the students like to see it done?” was the question which we had to answer before any decision could be made. In our attempts to answer this question, we have constantly kept two points uppermost in our minds—the criticisms which have been directed at previous editions of the yearbook, and the suggestions which many students have made to us concerning this year’s book. We hope we have done justice to both of them. TO MICKEY MICHAEL B. BRENNAN January 10. 1943—July 1. 1959 His constant acts of friendship were “All for love, and nolhinp for reward”— EDMUND SPENCER Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Giorncsto; Co-Editor, Linda Albright; Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Kormanski; Co-Editor, Diane Buseck. THE BLOCK STAFF Photography: Kristina Gates, Barbara Halk, Larry Wil- liams, Editor; Barry Foore. Production: Dorothy Wright, Marian Willis, Editor; Joan Hotinsky, Annette Black. Underclassmen: Peggy Hailey, John McIntyre, Christina Literary: Connie Ritchey, Editor; Dolly Brenncn, Bill Young, Brumbaugh, Editor; Tom McCabe. Helen Cox, Gary Peters. Sales: Sally Worthing, Patty Reed, Dorinda Cartwright, Linda Hinish, Mary Jean Seager, Carol Foster, Loretta Bollinger, Darlene Thomas, Allan Warsing, Debbie Leonard, Janet Patterson, Janet Putt. Kathryn Snyder, Nancy Everetts, Sally Brock, Editor. Sports: Sam Hinish, Dick Comely, Editor; Donna Figard. Advertising: Barry Barton, Editor; Janet Patterson, Kathryn Snyder, Judy Knode, Sandy Wenglik, Gloria Aldolphson, Priscilla Zerbe, Ralphard Black, Larry Horton. ADMINISTRATION Graduation from high school is an event of significance. It is a point which can, and often does, represent the beginning of a new and even more challenging phase in your life. Not the least of the challenges is the need for you to recognize how important it is to continue your education. It is my hope that each and every member of the Class of 1960 of the Saxton Liberty High School will not only recognize this need but will face the challenge and continue his education far beyond high school. Actually, you now have mastered only the basic tools of learning which you will use throughout your life to get an education, whether it be acquired by informal life experiences or formal institutional training. Harry H. Alcorn Supervising Principal We are told that in the old days a man had scope to exercise his talents. Today, we are led to believe that things are different. Now we are in the age of the machine. People have become mere cogs in a machine—-there is no room left for individuality. This is not true. The individual today has far greater oppor- tunity to express his individuality, and be more important as a person, than ever before in history. Mere numbers have less and less importance. The need for able leaders in every area of life is pressing. There is less time than there used to be for youth to dawdle. There is everything yet to be accomplished in our lives and in our work. What man has done, man can do better. Jobs today are more important than ever before. The marvels of today will be commonplace tomorrow. The very fact that electronics and atomics are unfolding togther is an indication of the amazing changes ahead. Whatever course you have chosen for your- self, it will not be a chore but an adventure if you set your sights far above the merely secure and mediocre. More than ever in the past, you will be called upon to discipline yourself and the world you live in. Hold fast to that which is good and remain true to ideals of human welfare and moral integrity. The world that awaits you over the horizon, is challenging—exciting—and promising. E. Wilson Gates Prinicpal MR. JOHN W. LEWIS Fairmont State College Boston University Science, World History, Civics, and Pennsylvania History Junior Class Advisor MR. G. ALLEN HOOVER Juniata College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University Biology and Latin Advisor of Chips MR. MAX C. SHOENFELT Slippery Rock State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Health and Physical Education Senior Class Advisor Faculty Manager Coach Varsity Basketball MR. RICHARD C. SHOEMAKER Pennsylvania State University Vocal and Instrumental Music MR. DONALD BRUMBAUGH Juniata College, Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania, World, American, History Coach, Varsity Basketball Assistant Coach, Varsity Football Sophomore Class Advisor MR. WILLIAM JAMES HAUSHALTER Juniata College English Head Coach, Varsity Football F.T.A. Advisor Junior Class Advisor 8 MR. G. W. CLAPPER Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Junior and Senior High School Industrial Arts Senior Class Advisor MR. HOWARD REASSINGER Clarion State Teachers College Driver’s Education Teacher Assistant Coach, Varsity Football MISS ROSE L. McCAHAN Shippensburg Stale Teachers College Pennsylvania State University University of Wisconsin History and .Social Studies Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. MAUDE RITCHEY Millersville State Teachers College Duquesne University University of Wyoming English III and IV School Librarian Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. DORIS GIORNESTO West Chester State Teachers College Health and Physical Education Teacher Social Studies Yearbook Advisor Cheerleader Advisor MR. DANIEL BRUMBAUGH Juniata College Bethany Seminary Junior and Sophomore English Drama Director MR. JAMES A. SATTERFIELD Shippensburg State Teachers College Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, General Mathematics Junior Class Advisor MR. AMERICO SCARCIA Juniata College Pennsylvania State University Science, Biology Junior Class Advisor MR. JOHN WITOWSKI Susquehanna University, B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College, M.S. General Mathematics, Consumer Economics, Bookkeeping, General Business. Business Law, Business Arithmetic Freshman Class Advisor MRS. GLADYS WITOWSKI Asbury College Pennsylvania State University Home Economics Freshman Class Advisor 9 MRS. MARIE SPENCER Juaniata College Art Teacher MRS. MARY BERKSTRESSER Lock Haven State Teachers College Slippery Rock State Teachers College Temple University Junior High Art, Music, Geography MR. JAMES L. WILLIAMS Pennsylvania State University Juniata College B.S. in Science Mathematics, Science MR. WILLIAM HASTINGS Shippenshurg State Teachers College B.S., Secondary Education Buckncll University M.S., Secondary Education Junior High Mathematics, American and European History MR. BLAIR TREASURE Indiana State Teachers College Fairmont State College Pennsylvania State University Guidance Director Senior Class Advisor MR. E. WILSON GATES Pennsylvania Slate University B.S., M.Ed. Degrees Physics School Principal 10 MR. DEAN BAKER Juniata College Pennsylvania State University B.S. Degree in Elementary Ed. Junior High Reading, English, Geography MRS. EMILY KORMANSKI University of Pittsburgh Typing and Shorthand Yearbook Advisor SCHOOL SECRETARY Miss Mary Jane Diehl FACULTY MANAGER Mr. Max Shocnfelt SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Nancy Masood SCHOOL DOCTOR Dr. C. L. Isenberg SCHOOL DENTIST Dr. Charles Barton JhooM SENIORS SENIOR ADVISORS Mr. Treasure Mr. Shoenfelt Mr. Clapper MOTTO: COLORS: FLOWER: No one knows what he can do till he tries. Powder Blue and White Wedgewood Iris CLASS OFFICERS: President: John McIntyre Vice President: Sam Hinish Secretary: Donna Figard Treasurer: Jim O’Neal Historian: Linda Albright 13 . CLASS HISTORY The Senior year is a time of looking forward, but it is also a time of looking back, of trying to recall the many personal memories that have been a part of these past four wonderful years of basic education and character molding. So it is hoped that this history will serve as a stimulus to those many memories that make us for- ever a part of the Class of 1960, no matter where our paths may lead or how success- ful our endeavors may be. Just four years ago, in September 1956, 149 strangers from the four corners of the School District met to become the Class of 1960. Mr. Treasure, Mr. Shoenfelt, and Mr. Laughlin guided us through those first hectic days, arranged for our ac- tivity, the Saint Patrick’s Day party, and generally helped us to put our best foot forward on what then seemed to be a very long journey toward May, 1960. Our class officers were: President, Barry Foore; Vice President, John McIntyre; Secre- tary, Bonnie Hoover; Treasurer, Sally Brock; and Historian, Donna Figard. A much more confident sophomore class met in September, 1957, to choose our class officers: President, Samuel Hinish; Vice President, John McIntyre; Secre- tary, Sally Brock; Treasurer, Donna ligard; and Historian, Christina Brumbaugh. Mr. Treasure, Mr. Shoenfelt, and Mr. Clapper guided our class of ninety-seven “so- phisticates through that in-between year. Our big social event was our Saint Valentine Party where we danced and ate occasionally. Finally June brought tliat lazy summer of swimming and baseball to which we eagerly looked forward. All good things must come to an end, and in September, 1958, school began again. Soon after we received our treasured class rings. In October we held our Halloween Dance. Our class officers were: President, Samuel Hinish; Vice President, Janet Patterson; Secretary, Fred Sherlock; Treasurer, Neil Hedge; and Historian, Linda Albright. This was an ambitious year. With the help of our advisors, Mr. Treasure, Mr. Shoenfelt, and Mr. Clapper, we worked hard to bolster a not too healthy treasury by selling magazine subscriptions, Christmas cards, and concessions at the refreshment stand. April saw us giving a “Fantasy Land” Prom to the seniors. The summer passed almost too rapidly and in September, 1959, the realization of our goal of a high school diploma seemed in the not too distant future. Only eighty-one had returned, but the rest will always be a part of our high school memories. The Christmas Dance was planned by our class officers who were: President, John McIntyre; Vice President, Samuel Hinish; Secretary, Donna Figard; Treasurer, James O’Neal; and Historian, Linda Albright. The activities that fill the pages here crowded those final all too short days together. In the spring we took a never-to-be-forgotten trip to Washington, D. C. May of 1960 was a time of happy events, of realization of the challenge that lay ahead, and of appreciation to God, family, and country. Class Historian t [ ROBERT BARRY BARTON “Chappie” Academic “What did you say the answer to that question was?” Ambition: College I'm only young once after that I'll think of another excuse. Footbail 2; Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3, 4; Block Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4: Monitor 4. ELLEN ANNETTE BLACK “Annette” Academic “Now, wait a minute! Ambition: Nurse's Training A gal with a guy. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 1. 2. 4; Block Staff 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: District Chorus 4: F.T.A. 4. RALPHARD LUTHER BLACK “Ralphard” General—Commercial “You're the one for me ” Ambition: Enter college and Income a teacher They will rise high who strive for the highest places. Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4; F.T.A. 4; Monitor 4. HELEN ELIZABETH BLAIR “Liz” Commercial “Why, 7 be!!” Ambition: Go to beautician school The highest peak in fashion. Prom Committee 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: County Band 3; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4. LORETTA R. BOLLINGER ELSIE “Elsie” “Holy Cow.” Ambition: Go to work Simplicity is her foremost charm. DOLLY MARIE BRENNEN Academic “Holy Hannah!!!” Ambition: Enter Nurse’s Training Her classes are often disturbed by loud talking. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3, 4; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 4. BOLLMAN General SALLY MARLEN BROCK “Sally” Academic “Aw, baloneyr Ambition: Stewardess school There is no need of rushing; life’s short enough. Class Officer 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 2, 4; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4. CHRISTINA ROSS BRUMBAUGH “Chris” Academic “Oh, Lords be!” Ambition: College Smiles may come, and smiles may go, but Chris’s stays on forever. Class Officer 2; Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 1, 3; Block Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. DORIS DIANE BUSECK “Di” Stenographic “Yes! Dear.” Ambition: Work and then get married Never underestimate the power of a woman in love. Chips Staff 3: Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. DORINDA JEAN CARTWRIGHT “Dindy” General “U hat do you want, egg in your beer?” Ambition: Air Force Mischief is her middle name. Block Staff 4. . “Carol” CAROL ANN CLOUGH Stenographic RONALD WILLIAM “Ronnie” “How about that! Ambition: Get a good job My highest ambitions are yet to come. Prom Committee 3. ‘7 can't get all of this work done today. Ambition: Plan to get married Sorry, l oys, she's taken. Prom Committee 3: Chips Staff 3; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4. JOSEPH RICHARD CORNELY Dick Academic “dw, go tell your jokes to some other Ambition: College I would be better if I could, but it's awfully lonesome being good. Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Chips Staff 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. HELEN JEAN COX ‘ Helen?' Stenographic ‘7 never laughed so hard in all my life. Ambition: Plan to enter Business School A little package of joy with a great big bang. Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Chips Staff 3; Faculty Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 3; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4. GERALD DAVID DRENNING “Jerry” General Vm hungry! r Ambition: Try to find a job or join the Air Force or Navy. A book hater and a girl lover. NANCY JOANNE EVERETTS “Nancy” Commercial Well, Holy Jumpin'.!” Ambition: Married or a Beautician What’s in a name? I expect to change mine. From Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2. JOSEPH BARRY FOORE “Barry” Academic Gee, it's about time!” Ambition: Plan to go to trade school He finds homework an unnecessary evil. Class Officer 1; Block Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3. JAMES FRANCIS FOX “Jim” Looks to be about half wild” Ambition: Mechanic A man every inch and he’s six feet tall. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. Academic KRISTINA KAY GATES r s Academic “Oh! You’re crazy!!” Ambition: Nurse’s Training Dancing feet and dancing eyes. Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 4. WILLIAM EARL HALL “Bill” “Oh my, there I goofed again !” Ambition: Work during summer and then join Air Force. A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. General “Bert” “Say there, come on now.” Ambition: Beautician School A shy girl with a sweet personality. General BERTHA JEAN HASTINGS NEIL IRWIN HEDGE “Neil” General “Don't let it happen again.” Ambition: Trade School I’m educated now. why stay any longer. Class Officer 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4. LINDA K. HINISH “Boz” 7 looks like it went through the Civil War. Ambition: Armed Services or Beautician School Shell furnish a peppy time!! Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Book Staff 4. General “Ray” “Watch it, kid!” Ambition: Farmer Girls!!! Where are they man? Football 3; Prom Committee 3. SAMUEL LUTHER HINISH “Stud” Academic “How do you pronounce that word?” Ambition: College or Armed Forces I can resist anything but temptation. Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Chip Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Block Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. SHELDON LARRY HORTON Academic “Moose” “Don’t tell me your troubles!” Ambition: Chemist or Scientist A guy with a gal. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3; Chips Staff 2, 3: Block Staff 4; F.T.A. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. MERLE JUNIOR HORTON Merle General-Commercial “Take it easy and keep it on its shoes.” Ambition: Banker Life is a grindstone whether it grinds you or polishes you up depends on who you are and what you are made of. Monitor 4. JOAN R. HOTINSKY J° Stenographic “That’s what you think!” Ambition: Enter Business School Life is short and sweet and so is she. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Block Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 3. Friendly, likeable, and pleasing disposition. Chips Staff 3; Chorus 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. JUDY ELIZABETH KNODE “Judy” General “Aw, You re stupid!” Ambition: Get a good job A cheery cheerleader with a happy smile. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Book Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. DEBORAH P. LEONARD “Debbie” Stenographic ‘7 had another hand I’d be in the circus.” Ambition: Business School Seems quiet and dignified hut ask someone who knows her. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3: Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus L 2, 3, 4; County Band 3; District Band 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE J. LINDEMAN “Florence” General “You know.” Ambition: Be a waitress A simple sincerity. F.T.A. 2. CATHERINE ANN MARCOCCI JOHN RICHARD McINTYRE “Johnnie'’ Commercial Well, you know how it is.” Ambition: Undecided Handsome is as handsome does, but it saves a lot of trouble to be born good- looking. Class Officer 1, 2. 4; Football 1; Block Staff 4; Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA L. MILLER “Barb” Academic “Oh, my___Really!!!” Ambition: Enter Nurse’s Training Portrait of a Lady. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 3. General “Cathy” “Oh! Shucks.” Ambition: Enter Business School She’s ever so sweet and twice as neat. TOM LAWRENCE McCABE “Tom’ Academic “Hey there! Got a match?” Ambition: Make Money A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of them. Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4. GARY VICTOR PETERS “Gary” Why!!” Ambition: Full-time minister of Jehovah’s Witnesses. A grand fellow in every way. Chips Staff 3, 4; Book Staff 4. Academic LOUIE NEUDER “Louie” General “When at dawn we have drunk our fill Ambition: Join U.S. Marines The guy with a real cool manner and a trademark, the black leather jacket. Football 2; Basketball 2. JAMES DANIEL O’NEAL “Dusty” General Man, that's a tough row to hoe! Ambition: College or Trade School All the world's a stage, hut most are only stage hands. Class Officer 4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 4; Monitor 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. JANET ILENE PATTERSON “Janet” Academic Oh, well, that's life. Ambition: Nurse’s Training There’s nothing like a song. Class Officer 3; Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 4. EUGENE BLAIR PUTT “Eugene” “Edna” Ambition: Join the Navy Merrily, merrily shall I live. General JANET DIANE PUTT Diane Stenographic '7 can't get no typewriter. Ambition: Secretarial work or Beautician School Her friendship is worth having. Chips Staff 3; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4; F.T.A. 2. 28 ARTHUR LEE RANKIN “Butch” Academic “Which way did she go?” Ambition: College or Service A shy appearance hut never doubt, he’s a mischievous character, we’ve found out. Football Manager 3, 4; Chips Staff 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3. JAMES G. REED “Jim” “S ie went that-away.” Ambition: Drive a truck What he wants most to get out of school is himself. General ( ft i r I ■ if] mt PATRICIA ANN REED “pat” Commercial “Search Me!” Ambition: Beautician Never a dull moment. Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. GEORGE ALLAN RISBON “George” General ‘7 am not conceited, just a FLIRT.” Ambition: Work at Downingtown Studies interfere with a good time, why study? Football 2; Prom Committee 3. CAROLYN JEAN SHAFFERN Jean General “Say there! quit that. Ambition: Plan to go to Beautician School Witty, willing, and a wonder. GERALD FREDRICK SHERLOCK Freddie Commercial “Man! Throw a check to that.” Ambition: Enlist in the Navy Tile reason girls go to football games. Class Officer 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Baseball 3, 4. CONNIE NORENE RITCHEY Connie Stenographic “Laugh, I thought I’d die!! Ambition: Stenographer She’s one grand gal, the kind one calls true blue. Chips Staff 3; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4; Chorus 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. MARY JEAN SEAGER “Bean Bug” Academic “Mercy! All that in one breath!” Ambition: Going to school in Kansas City Teen dreams come true. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Block Staff 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. 30 KATHRYN R. SNYDER “Kathryn” Stenographic “Really??” Ambition: Go to Business School Here’s a gal with spirit, charm, and vitality. From Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4; Chorus 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. GILES RAYMOND SNYDER “Giles” General “Hey! Gotta match? Ambition: Navy Work fascinates me—I can sit and watch it for hours. Prom Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Officer 4. 6 i w ROBERT LEE SPECK “Bob” 7’m not shy just clear-minded. Ambition: Work on the farm and drive tractor-trailer someday. Has pep—will travel. Football 2. General FRANKLIN RALPH STAPLETON “Frank” “Kiss met babyt l m vaccinated. Ambition: Plan to start to work on construction crew. The Mighty Mite with the automobile. Prom Committee 3. General ANNA MARIE SWOPE “Anna Marie” General Oh my, not you!” Ambition: Get a job Plenty pleasing. RUTH TENLEY Ruth” Commercial Holy man alive!!” Ambition: Nurse's training Ever happy, ever gay, ever something sweet to say. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 32 DARLENE E. THOMAS “Dar” General “Yak, Yah, Chuckle, Chuckle.” Ambition: Beautician School A little girl in a whirl. WILLIAM ALLAN WARSING “Warsing” Academic “I don’t know!” Ambition: Teacher’s College The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure and pleasure my business. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; County Band 3; Band Officer 4; Monitor 4. SANDRA LEE WENGLIK “Sandy” Stenographic Oh! Heavens! Ambition: Stenographer She’s gentle, she’s shy, hut there's a hint of mischief in her eye. Prom Committee 3: Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. RONALD DUANE WHITED “Ron” General “If at first you can’t succeed—‘1VelF—try again.” Ambition: Undecided An individual in many ways. LARRY HOWARD WILLIAMS “Larry” Academic ‘7 wish I knew which end was up!” Ambition: Architect As sure as aim, as stout as arm, always saved the score from harm. Football 3, 4; From Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 4. MARIAN S. WILLIS “Marian” Stenographic ' 9 v “Gee Whiz!” Ambition: Business College Never trust a blonde. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3, 4; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4; r t t o ■ a ■Sr� SALLY JEAN WORTHING Commercial “Sally” “ I did know, I wouldn’t tell you!” Ambition: Typist A sweet girl with a giggle here and a giggle there. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Block Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; County Band 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. General THOMAS JOESPH WORTHING “Glen” “If at first you don’t succeed—then the heck with it.” Ambition: Spend time with Uncle Sam. Girls and cars!! Ah-h-h-h! Football Manager 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball Manager 3, 4. Stenographic DOROTHY LOUISE WRIGHT “Honey Girl” “IVeil, bless my soul!” Ambition: A job A small tornado coming fast. Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Faculty Secretary 4; Block Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOESPH YOUNG •Bill” Academic “If you don’t succeed the first lime, try and try again.' Ambition: Undecided Sometimes I sit and think—sometimes I just sit. Block Staff 4. — PRISCILLA JEAN ZERBE “P. I” “You’re a nice kid but who likes kids! Ambition: Nurse’s training Pretty? witty? I’ll say! Prom Committee 3; Block Staff 4; Faculty Secretary 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band 4; Dance Band 3, 4 F.T.A. 4. DONNA MAE FIGARD “Donna” Stenographic “Garsh, darnit anyhow ” Ambition: Work and marriage Jolly and cute, a cheerleader to boot. Class Officer 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Chips Staff 3; Block Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY JENSEN WILKINS “Wilkie” General “When at dawn, we have drunk our fill . . .” Ambition: United States Marines If men are like angels, the angels ought to reform. Prom Committee 3. JAMES EDWARD WILLIS “Eddie” General “Do it yourself Ambition: Navy or Army Keep me innocent and let the world be wise. Basketball 2. Academic ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ■ ; County Band 3; 35 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1960 I, Gloria Adolphson, will my ability to get along with Lee Ann Clark to Leonard Steele. I, Linda Albright, will to all good Republicans my political blessing. I. Peggy Bailey, will my ability to think no evil thoughts to my sister, Charlotte. I, Moon Baker, will my experiences to Jack Decker. Hope you don’t know them! I, Barry Barton, will my spot as monitor to “Frenchie” Elder. I, Annette Black, will my long black hair to Beth Benner. I. Ralphard Black, will my gift of happiness to Kay Figard. I, Elizabeth Blair, will my ability to change hair colors to Judy Schenck. I, Loretta Bollinger, will everything I own except Blair to Edith O’Neal. I, Delores Bollman, will my ability to fix flat tires to Joyce Angelo. I, Elsie Bollman, will my text in English class to anyone who wants it. I, Dolly Brennen, will to Dennis Workman my ability to start a riot in band practice and be in trouble all the time. I, Sally Brock, will to Jean Halk my pony tail because she can’t find hers. I, Christina Brumbaugh, will all my lost pencils to Diana Stewart. I, Diane Buseck, will everything but Vaughn to Deanna Abbott. I, Dorinda Cartwright, will my ability to get into trouble to Randy Diehl. I, Carol Clough, will my seat in English class to Darlene Rightnour, to keep it in our family. I, Ronald Collare, will my ability to keep awake in Mr. Witowski’s Business Arith- metic class to Cletus Burke, also I will him the ability to pull lockers over himself. “Ouch!” I, Dick Comely, will my ability to drive, sing, and stay sober to Gary Sacratini. 1, Helen Cox, will my ability to goof off in Shorthand Class to Cheryl Barber. .1, Jerry Drenning, will my catty hair-do to any junior who wants it. 1, Nancy Everetts, will my ability to yell on the bus to Kay Figard. I, Donna Figard, will my position as captain of the cheerleaders to Kay Arcq. I, Barry Foore, will my ability to evade homework to Gary Sacratini. I, Jimmy Fox, will my destructive jokes to “Whitey” Howells. I, Kristina Gates, will my Physics partner to Joanne Baker. I, Barbara Halk, will my typewriter to Bill Decker. I, Bill Hall, will to Harry Brode my ability to write excuses in hunting season. I, Bertha Hastings, will my ability of learning to anyone who wants it. I, Neil Hedge, will everything I own, which is not much, to William “King” Heister. I, Linda Hinish, will my shortness to any junior who wants it. I, Ray Hinish, will my ability to loaf in class to Jim Miller. I, Sam Hinish, will my ability to fall out of trucks to Dick Howells. I, Larry Horton, will my ability to chew gum in English class to Harry Brode. I, Merle Horton, will my seat in Industrial Arts class and also my grades to Ronnie Weimert. I, Joan Hotnisky, will my naturally curly hair to Jean Black. I, Donna Jenkins, will my Physics book to Donald Mohr. I. Judy Knode, will my senior position as cheerleader to Mary Jean Decker. 1, Debbie Leonard, will all my left-over typing assignments to Kay Arcq. I, Catherine Ann Marcocci, will all my good times in high school to Joyce Angelo. I, Tom McCabe, will my ability to chew gum in Mrs. Ritchey’s class to Ronnie Weimert. I, Florence Lindeman, will all my good times to my sister Judy. I, Bill Lloyd, will my ability to initiate on the band bus to Gary Sacratini. I, John McIntyre, will my ability to get sick in hunting season to “Dillberry” Work- man. I, Barbara Miller, will my ability to get whom I want to Laura Atobelli. I, Louie Neuder, will almost everything I own to any junior who wants it. I, Jim O’Neal, will my ability to chew gum in Mrs. Ritchey’s class to Ronnie Weimert. I, Janet Patterson, will my size four majorette boots to Sharon Reed. I, Gary Peters, will my ability to keep off people’s toes to every junior that has stepped on mine. I, Gene Putt, will my abilities to any junior providing he finds out what they are first. I, Judy Phipps, will my brother Robert all my pencils. I, Nancy Prosser, will all my many excuses to get out of gym to Judy Lindeman. I, Janet Putt, will my naturally curly hair to Judy Putt. I, Arthur Rankin, will my ability to get along with the coaches to “Fingers” Seager. I, Patty Reed, will my black hair to Lonna Neville. I, Jim Reed, will my seat in English class to John Mort. I, Connie Ritchey, will my naturally curly hair to any person who wants it. I, George Risbon, will my ability to give the wrong answers in Senior Science to Terry Brode. I, Mary Jean Seager, will my ability to get along with varsity football players to Nancy Barto. I, Caroline Shaffern, will my enjoyment of a good education at S.L.H.S. to anyone. I, Fred Sherlock, will my ability to get in trouble to Romeo ” Weimert. I, Kathryn Snyder, will everything I own but Charles to Kay Arcq. I, Giles Snyder, will my ability to skip study halls to Gary Sacratini. I. Anna Marie Swope, will my enjoyment of my school years to my fellow classmen. I, Robert Speck, will my ability to keep a straight face in Mr. Witowski’s class to the junior boys. I, Frank Stapleton, will my ability to pass on three E’s and a D in any class to the junior boys. I, Ruth Tenley, will my seat in Physics class to Diana Stewart. I, Darlene Thomas, will my appreciation of learning to all Freshmen coming in. I, Allan Warsing, will my pleasing personality to Jack Elder. I, Sandra Wenglik, will my glasses to anyone who can wear them. I, Ronald Whited, will my ability to attend school to Robert Black during hunting season. I, Larry Wilkins, will my ability to cut classes to Butch Baker. I, Larry Williams, will my map of Stonerstown to Donnie Amick. I, Eddie Willis, will my seat in Room II to Randy Luther. I, Marian Willis, will my position on the Block Staff to Judy Schenck. I, Sally Worthing, will my driver’s license and driving ability to Jack Elder. I, Tommy Worthing, will my short hair to all the guys with long hair. I, Dorothy Wright, will my sense of humor to anyone who needs it. 1, Bill Young, will my ability to attend school during November and December to John Mort. I. Priscilla Zerbe, will my ability to get along with the Dudley group to Cheryl Barber. 37 CLASS PROPHECY EXTRA EXTRA Reporter Interviews Island People All the world turns to a small island on the Atlantic Coast, for today a reporter dared to enter this island to interview the inhabitants. These people are said to be graduates of Saxton Liberty High School. I he reporter, HELEN COX, arrived by ship piloted by the captain, DICK CORNELY. As she stepped off the ship, she w'as greeted by the president of the island, ALLAN WARSING, and the Island Band led by BILL LLOYD. Two people playing clarinets in this band were RUTH TENLEY and ELIZABETH BLAIR. After this grand reception she was taken to the Blue Hotel where the manager, JIM O’NEAL, extended his welcome to her. The bellboy, TOMMY WORTHING, and the chief maid, CAROLYN SHAFFERN, showed her to her room which had been decorated in pink and blue by ANNETTE BLACK and her assistant, KRISTINA GATES. The flowers, yellow daisies, came from JUDY KNODE’S Flower Shop. After resting for awhile she went down for dinner served by the hotel chef, BARRY BARTON, and his assistant, RONALD COLLARE. This dinner was typical of island food. Stuffed pig from RAY HINISH’S pig farm was the main dish. A nightclub, “The Jumping Five” owned by BARRY FOORE, was next on the agenda. A Nightclub Act appearing here were The Three G Notes, a trio consisting of SALLY WORTHING, DEBBIE LEONARD, and JOAN HOTINSKY. The main feature of the show was the teenage singing rage, JOHN McINTYRE, accompanied on the guitar by RONNIE BAKER. Ending a most tiresome day by having a midnight snack, she fell asleep. The next day she started off by going shopping. She went to Kathryn’s Dress Shop owned by KA1HRYN SNYDER. Some of her salesladies were DONNA JENKINS, NANCY EVERETTS, DOLLY BRENNEN, LINDA HINISH, and SANDY WENGLIK. From there she visited the candy factory where TOM McCABE was foreman and BILL YOUNG chief candy taster. Their new candy bar was “Dig Me” and it was discovered by the Candy Queen, CAROL FOSTER. Promising to visit the mayor, LARRY WILLIAMS, I hurried off. When I reached his office his secretary, CONNIE RITCHEY, showed us to his office. Two other secretaries, DIANE BUSECK and MARIAN WILLIS, also worked here. After leaving here she went to the newspaper office where the publisher, LINDA ALBRIGHT, was preparing the daily paper. PEGGY BAILEY was writing her Love- lorn Column and JERRY DRENNING was writing the Sports Column. The latest scoop was that the rebels were overthrowing the government. The leader of the rebels was RALPHARD BLACK. The next stop on her trip was the Island University. The Dean of Men, ARTHUR RANKIN, and the Dean of Women, JANET PATTERSON, showed them around the college. Some professors teaching here were CHRISTINA BRUMBAUGH, SALLY BROCK, and BARBARA MILLER. A lecture was given by JIM FOX and the school song was led by CATHY MARCOCCI. It was now time for the big football game between the Bongo’s and the Chant’s. The captains of these teams were LARRY HORTON and FRED SHERLOCK. Cheer- leaders who cheered their teams on were captain, DONNA FIGARD, and co-captain, DOROTHY WRIGHT. The half-time program consisted of the College Band led by GARY PETERS. Several players were MARY JEAN SEAGER, NANCY PROS- SER, JUDY PHIPPS, and BARBARA HALK. One hundred majorettes led the band, the head majorette, PATTY REED, strutted down the field. Along with the Glee Club were featured singers, GILES SNYDER and GLORIA ADOLPHSON. The band marched off and the game started. Excited spectators were ELSIE BOLL- MAN, EUGENE PUTT, BERTHA HASTINGS, LORRETTA BOLLINGER, and DELORES BOLLMAN. The referees for the game were BILL HALL and MERLE HORTON. After the game she went to the local television studio to speak. Before the show she saw the famous dancing team. PRISCILLA ZERRE and LARRY WILKINS. Other television stars that were seen were DARLENE THOMAS and FLORENCE LINDEMAN. The program “58,000 Answer” was presented by the Knox Towel Company whose president was DORINDA CARTWRIGHT. The announcer was LOUIE NEUDER and the members of the panel were ANNA MARIE SWOPE, JANET PUTT, RONALD WHITED, and EDDIE WILLIS. The cameramen cover- ing the show were GEORGE RISBON and ROBERT SPECK. The person answering questions was football star, NEIL HEDGE. The show was over and she was driven back to her hotel by her chauffeur, FRANK STAPLETON, and delivered to her apartment by elevator man, JIM REED. After packing her suitcases she was accompanied to the boat by SAM HINISH, official of the island. People all over the world wonder how she was ever permitted to enter this mysterious island. It isn’t a mystery to me for you see she is also a 1960 graduate of Saxton Liberty High School. Helen Cox 39 1. Allan Warsing, 2. Sam Hinish, 3. Barry Barton, 4. Ralphard Black, 5. Barry Foorc, 6. Bertha Hastings, 7. Arthur Rankin. 8. Dorothy Wright, 9. Barbara Miller, 10. Janet Patterson, 11. Cary Peters, 12. Judy Phipps, 13. Kathryn Snyder, 14. Mary Jane Diehl, 15. Annette Black. 16. Jean Shaffern, 17. Carol Clough, 18. Mr. Satterfield. 19. Delores Bollman, 20. Sonny Horton. 40 1. Debbie Leonard. 2. Elizabeth Blair, 3. Mr. Witowski, 4. Ronald Collare, 5. Sally Brock, 6. Donna Jenkins, 7. Mrs. Witowski, 8. Barbara Halk, 9. Gloria Adolphson, 10. Diane Buseck and Connie Ritchey, 11. Sandy Wenglik, 12. Helen Cox, 13. Nancy Ever- etts. 14. Bill Lloyd, 15. Dick Comely, 16. Sally Worthing. 17. Cathy Marcocci, 18. Darlene Thomas, 19. Mr. Don Brumbaugh, 20. Loretta Bolinger, 21. Mrs. Kormanski and sister, 22. Robert Speck, 23. Ruth Tenley, 24. Donna Figaro, 25. Joan Hotnisky. 41 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Mr. Scarcia Mr. Lewis Mr. Haushalter Mr. Satterfield CLASS OFFICERS: President: Dick Howells Vice President: Ken Morgan Secretary: Cheryl Barber Treasurer: Larry Wyles Historian: Carol Snyder On September 1, 1959, ninety- nine juniors returned to Saxton Liberty High School. The first class meeting of the year was held on September 4. Our class officers were elected at this meeting. September 14 was a day that all juniors will long remember. That was when we received our class rings. The business of the year for the juniors started with the con- cession stand at the football games and the selling of Christmas cards. Our first social event of the year was the Halloween Party which was, as usual, a success. Ending our activities for the year was the juniors annual gift to the seniors—the Prom. Abbott, D. Adolphson, M. Alcorn, C. Altobelli, L. Amick, D. Angelo, J. Arcq, K. Axon, S. Bailey, C. Baker, B. Barber, C. Barnett, M. Barto, N. Benner, M. Black. D. Black, G. Black, R. Brode, H. Brode, T. Brown, E. Brown, M. Brown. R. Brumbaugh, K. Burke, C. Burkett, R. Clawson, T. Davis, C. Davis, J. Davis, J. Decker, M. Decker, W. Diehl, R. Dunn, W. Elder, J. Evans, L. Everhart, J. Fessler, J. Figard, K. Fockler, M. Foor, D. Foreman, B. Fox, A. Gates, G. Graffious,' L. Halk, A. Heister, W. Hennessey, J. Hiquet, D. d Hiquet, J. Hollingshead, L. Horton, N. Houp, N. Howells, R. Johnson, S. Kifer, C. Krouse, J. Kuhstoss, B. Lindeman, J. Luther, R. Lynn, P. Miller, C. Miller, J. Mohr, D. Moore, D. Morgan, B. Morgan, K. Mort, J. Neville, L. O’Neal, E. Porter, J. Putt, J. Reed, C. Reed, G. Reed, S. Rightnour, D. Ritchey, D. Ross, W. Rupert, R. Sacratini, G. Schenck, J. Sleaster. R. Smith, E. Snyder, J. Snyder, L. Steele, L. Stewart, D. Swope, J. Swope, T. Truax, D. Warsing, C. Weaverling, R. Weimert, R. Workman, D. Wyles, L. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 1, 1959. we en- tered for the second time the door- way of our cherished high school. When the roll call was taken, we found many of the 127 freshmen of last year missing. There were only eighty-seven “Here’s.” The officers we chose for this year were: President, Alan Dren- ning; Vice President, Donald Kegar- ise; Secretary, Sally Steele; Treas- urer, Sherry Weaverling; Historian, Samuel Cessna. M iss McCahan, iMrs. Ritchey, and Mr. Donald Brumbaugh contin- ued to stand by to give us help and encouragement. The Valentine Party, traditional- ly a sophomore-sponsored activity, fell to us. We did our very best to make the affair a happy memory. ADVISORS: Mrs. Ritchey Miss McCahan Mr. Brumbaugh CLASS OFFICERS: President: Alan Drenning Vice President: Don Kegarise Secretary: Sally Steele Treasurer: Sherry Weaverling Historian: Sam Cessna AJtobelli, T Baker, L. Baker, R. Bowser, M. Brown, A. Brumbaugh, I). Bush, S. Carmack, L. Cessna, S. Cimbaiista, S. Ciucci, L. Gapper, C, Clark, G. Clark, L. Cogan, K. Cornelius, L. Comely, C. Cunningham, T. Cypher. T. Davis, N. Decker, J. Dickinson, B. Diehl. G. Dixon, W. Drenning, A. Drenning, K. Drenning, M. Foor, J. Foor, M. Foreman, J. «k Garner, P. Heaton, W. Hile, B. Hinkle, F. Hiquet, R. Hitchens, W. Hoover, T. Horton, M. Kegarise, D. Kozak, M. Kukio, J. Luther, S. Lynn, D. Lynn, E. Marshall, P. McCahan, J. McCahan, M. McClure, R. Meyrs, F. Miller, C. Moore, H. Morgan, A. Momingstar, G. O’Neal, N. Perrin, R. Peters, E. Phipps. R. Putt, R. Ramsey, D. Reed. S. Rhoat, R. Rickeard, J, Ritchey, C. Ritchey, J. Schenck, R. Seager, G. Shaw, J. Shirley, M. Shontz, C. Singer, C. Smith. J. Smith, S. Spargo, P. Speck. D. Spencer, K. Steele, S. Taylor, K. Thomas, R. Thomas, T. Troutman, J Villa, N. Weaverling, S. Whitfield, D. Williams, D. Williams, L. Wise, E. Wyles, S. Young, P. CLASS HISTORY On the opening day of school, the freshman class wandered through the halls like bewildered sheep, until we were corralled into four rooms. These pupils num- bered 129. Since the opening day, we have had two withdrawals. And two new entries which kept the total the same. On September 22, 1959, the freshman class assembled in the auditorium and selected the fol- lowing class officers for the term 1959-1960: President, Anna Mary Young; Vice President, James Gary Reed; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Barto; and Historian, Anna- mary May. Our class advisors Mr. and Mrs. John J. Witowski assisted us at this meeting. We freshmen are getting ad- justed to Saxton Liberty High School and are looking forward to our sophomore year. Historian Annamary May ADVISORS: Mr. Witowski Mrs. Witowski CLASS OFFICERS: ■£? President: Anna Mary Young Vice President: James Reed Secretary-Treasurer: Judy Barto Historian : Annamary May - ' V v Yatswii ? •Vsv tm- 52 Abbott, M. Bailey, W. Baker, D. Baker, J. Barber, D. Barber, P. Barto, J. Becker, G. Benner, G. Black, E. Black, G. Black, J. Bolinger, C. Bollinger, G. Brennen, H. Browell, E. Brown, B. Brown, C. Brumbaugh, G. Buckley, A. Capwell, S. Carmack, M. Chadwick, F. Chadwick, N. Chamberlain, C. Chamberlain, J. Childers, M. Childers, R. Clark, B. Clark, T. College, J. Coy, V. 54 Crownover, R. Darr, E. Darr, G. Davis, B. DeLuca, J. DeLuca, J. Dick, E. Diehl, J. Dolt. G. Dolt. L. Donaldson, C. Donaldson, D. Donaldson, J. Drenning, J. Duvall, D. Figard, R. Poor, Foor, Foor, Foor, C. J. L. W. Foster. A. Foster, D. Garner. M Giffin, T. Gordon, E. Graffious, T. Guthridge, A. Hall, F. Hall, M. Hamilton, D. Hart, C. Heath, S. Hedge, R. Heffner, J. Hess. D. Hinkel, A. fhOTO NOT AVAllAtll Jenkins, V. Johnson. V. Jones, J. Ketner, C. PHOTO NOT AVAIIASU Long, J. I I.. May, A. Meek, I. Melius, M. Mellon, C. Mellon, R. Miller, M. Miller, R. Nolan, I). O'Neal, C. Patterson. J. Peters, S. Pittman, D. Porter, J. Putt, D. Rankin, J Reed, G. Reed, G. Reed, J. Rhodes, A. Rhodes, D. Ritchey, N. Robison, B. Robison, J. Ross, D. Sleaster, L. Smith, J. Smith, S. Smith, V. Spencer. M. Steele, J. Stoler, C. Swope, C. Taylor, G. Taylor, H. Tedrow, A. Thomas, D. Thomas, J. Tydeman, J. Wagaman, G, Wagner, E. Weaver, D. Whited, M. Willison, D. Wise. J. Worthing, S. Wright, T. Young, A. Zimmerman, D. Zimmerman, F. Decker, H. ROW 1- Mrs. Berkstresser, H. Long, F. Dott, S. Donaldson, S. Hudacik, C. Moringstar, I. Putt M. Smith ROW 2„“' Bn KUrk' Cooper K Hoover, D. Rinard, J Ritchey, R. Kifer, J. Shoemaker. ROW 3: C. Steele, J Stoudnour, B. Russell, J. B«kerri L. Hennessey, B. Hastings, A. Dorman. ROW 4: E. HoUingshead, P. Delhi, A. Hoffman, T. Kormanskt, D. Cessna. B. Rtu.ell, I. Perrin. SEVENTH GRADE SOW U Mr. btoL rdr. Ita. T «{«j , wg, 1. j. S I «iill i � “ si?;r,Sw S. Pnu. H. H� S. DM. D. M. Mo.b,, R. B.k„, H. Berger. ROW 1: Mr. J. L. Williams, S. Bollnian, N. Hickes, K. Moyle, P. Allison, T. Bowser, I. Dodson, R. Hughes, W. Morgan, W. Smith. ROW 2: K. Rinehart. R. Wyles, J. Stapleton, L. Holmes, J. L. Stapleton, C. Worthing, M. Bush, J. Hail, B. Barton. ROW 3: B. Donelson, R. Hiquet, D. Barto, H. Kifer, C. Eichelbcrger, C. Rhodes, J. Clark, T. Brode. ROW 4: R. Dickerson, C. Pennell, D. Schwartz, C. Markley, S. Amick. D. Baughman, A. Weimert, M. Burns, S. Stoudnour. EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1: Mr. Dean, C. Baker, V. Ripple, A. Miller, L. Johnson, F. Reed, R. A. Brechbiel, B. Sacratini, W. Cornelius, S. Steele. ROW 2: G. Detwiler, J. Snyder, M. Sheaffer, N. Ketner, D. Childers, C. Figard, E. Fluke, D. Baker, M. Knode, C. Hull. ROW 3: R. Buseck, E. Heaton, A. Wright, P. Asman. D. Wyles, A. R. Clapper, W. Blair, L. Notestine, J. Mort. ROW 4: L. Hoover, P. C. Abbott, R. Fox, T. Black, L. Wagner, B. Rinard, P. Baker, C. Hooper, R. Villa, R. Roland. ATHLETICS A ' iHG SSsBPWc ROW 1- G Seaeer D Mohr G Clark, G. Darr, J. DeLuca, R. Thomas, H. Hughes, W. Heaton, B. Baker, J. Smith, I. Worthing. ROW 2: Mr. Brumbaugh (Assistant Coach), R. Rupert F. Sherlock, S. Hinish N. “edge, Drennmg, L. Hortonc% Cyphcr' Williams. D. Truax, Mr. Reasinger (Assistant Coach). ROW 3: S. Cessna W Heister, M McCahan, T. Swopt, L. Cyph R. Luther, C. Warsing, D. McClure, T. Brode, J. Foreman, A. Rankin Mr. Haushalter (Head Coach). ROW A. j. Cider, K. Howells, D. Amick, L. Evans, H. Brode, D. Brumbaugh, R. Brown, C. Miller, J. Decker. Managers: Arthur Rankin Gary Seager Samuel Cessna Thomas Worthing COACHES: Head: Mr. Haushalter Assistants: Mr. Brumbaugh Mr. Reasinger Saxton 26 Chesnut Ridge 7 Saxton 7 Southern Huntingdon 6 Saxton 14 Northern Bedford 12 Saxton 0 Everett 26 Saxton 33 Roaring Springs 0 Saxton 27 Bellwood 7 Saxton ... 7 Juniata Valley 19 Saxton 0 Claysburg . 7 Saxton 0 Altoona Catholic 26 Saxton 0 Williamsburg 13 STARTINC LINEUP ROW 1: H. Brodc, R. Baker, C. Miller, L. Williams, L. Horton, D. Amick, S. Hinish. ROW 2: K. Drenning, F. Sherlock, R. Brown, R. Rupert, D. Truax, P. Howells, N. Hedge. IMa MIM i%?o -rt - :■ .. . WWwmMM. iMM 2£j3ip@ • “sSjJ5 W M } -rj Stilts ife' V' iTiV P ? 08PM y§ %!{ $'I ;MSf pM i iwS S$; ss fit ? Sam Hinish End ry Horton Guard Lap s r,wV IsH I t£� W$$k- P $gi§g • tpp®! Mi Ssw riMM mg$$ � jpl •;vW' JiV«i; W0@$ iiVyi(iS’5SiW ifei� «i s§gg$g iw mil . rjV'-.sVi''A'.'i ?£ v It� Fred Sherlock Halfback David Truax Halfback 3� i rV T, s wr iS i T lprti £ - IMiHI I in F sfcyfesA® lamMi Pip L«� hKt� '!� v s vsss ftifcCagW) '.' � 3? tsftef. wfBSm mm 1M@ «I AM y M w M$kM mm$ mm L-X.VjSV; M M gMsfefefeyss � -‘: .S Vir £’.K V J'4M 0y0 S li8S .jsLjr k yJk MUte 4 _ 5 r « mmMs n WiiMI Ronald Baker Tackle Larry Williams Center igll («M «tSt mm Ml IM' gfl£ • 3 t SVv r i iiSm ftMl, ,NS t: ® t® t8fp Mali Neil Hedge Halfback Halfback Shhhh . . . Quiet! ’ Forward! March! VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS ROW 1: T. Moore, I). Comely, F. Sherlock, R. Weimert, M. McCahan. ROW 2: L. Evans, L. Hollingshead, L. Wyles, D. Brumbaugh, D. Amick. COACHES: Mr. Schoenfelt, Mr. Haushalter, Mr. Brumbaugh MANAGER: Arthur Rankin STARTING LINE UP: Left to Right, R. Weimert, L. Evans, L. HolJingshead, L. Wylcs, D. Comely. SENIOR PLAYERS DICK CORNELY FRED SHERLOCK IN ACTION JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1: J. Decker, M. Wliited, J. Hiquel, M. Melius, T. Moore, M. McCahan, N. Villa. ROW 2: J. Elder, D. Kegarise, D. Amick, C. Donaldson, K. Rrumkaugli, E. Wagner, Mr. Don Brumbaugh. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1: S. Hudacik, D. Wyles, R. Villa, R. Dickinson, A. Hoffman, 1). Baker, B. Bailey, D. Black. ROW 2: B. Rupert, H. Kifer, D. Nolan, J. Reed, D. Donaldson, D. Schwartz, J. Tydeman, J. Parter, Mr. Haushalter. BASEBALL TEAM V Brown, C. Miller, N. Hedge, A. Drenning, F. Sherlock, K .Krouse, T. Brode, D. Comely, J. McIntyre, D. Truax. ROW 2: J?.an , P’ ,, Brennan, L. Evans, L. Zimmerman, L. Wyles, D. Howells, Mr. Brumbaugh, K. Drenning, D. Amick, R. Weimert, J. O'Neal, I. Worthing, K. Morgan. VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Huusehaltcr, K. Arcq, D. Wright, J. Knode, J. O’Neal, T. Worthing, M. J. Decker, R. Putt, D. Abbott, Mr. Brumbaugh. ROW 2: G. Seager, M. McCahan, D. Truax, C. Miller, R. Brown, R. Rupert, R. Weimert, F. Sherlock. ROW 3: J. Elder, T. Cypher, L. Williams, N. Hedge, A. Rankin, I). Comely, K. Drenning. ROW 4; D.Howells, II. Brode, D. Amick, L. Hollingshead, L. Evans, L. Wyles, S. Cessna, S. Hinish. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right D. Abbott, J. Knode, M. Decker, D. Figard, D. Wright, K. Arcq. SENI0R: SENIOR: SENIOR: Donna Figard Judy Knode Dorothy Wright SUBSTITUTES: D. Willison D. Lynn ACTIVITIES KNEELING: P. Garner, J. Hennessey, S. Reed, P. Reed, J. Patterson. ROW 1: P. Allison, N. Hickes, L. Altobelli, G. Sacratini, J. Hotinsky, L. Holmes, B. Burkett, D. Brennen, S. Worthing. H. Cox, D. Leonard, C. Barber, N. O’Neal, J. Angelo, B. Halk, C. O’Neal. ROW 2: N. Hiquct, K. Taylor, J. Steele, D. Stewart, D. Williams, C. Alcorn, M. Spencer, P. Bailey, L. Albright, R. Tenley, B. Bow- ser, L. Ciucci, E. Blair, L. Neville, C. Bollinger. ROW 3: Mr. Shoemaker, J. Porter, C. Brumbaugh, A. Black, K. Spencer, J. Schenck, P. Zerbc, J. Donelson, G. Adolphson, C. Eichelbcrger, H. Kifer, J. McCahan, C. Pcnncl, B. Miller, L. Clark, M. Garner. ROW 4: C. Bailey, K. Gates, B. Benner, S. Capwcll, G. Snyder, D. Workman, B. Lloyd, J. Fox, D. Hiquct, S. Bollinger, T. Moore, A. War- sing, M. Adolphson, N. Everetts. COLOR GUARD Catherine O’Neal, Peggy Allison, Marilyn Garner, Cheryl Bollinger, Nellie Hiquet. DANCE BAND HOW 1: P. Bailey, L. Albright, Mr. Shoemaker, B. Benner, C. Bailey. HOW 2: A. Black, D. Stewart, N. O’Neal, L. A. Clark, G. Sacratini, A. Warsing, G. Snyder, D. Workman, P. Zerbe, K. Gates, D. Brennan. BAND OFFICERS I). Leonard, G. Snyder, G. Sacratini, P. Bailey, A. Warsing, B. Lloyd. CONCERT BAND HOW 1: C. O’Neal, J. Hotnisky, I). Leonard, B. Burkett, D. Wright, J. Patterson, S. Worthing, N. O’Neal, J. Angelo, L. Altobelli, Mr. Shoemaker. ROW 2: K. Taylor, J. Knode, B. Miller, M. B. Bowser, D. Stewart, J. Swope, K. Figard, D. Williams, P. Bailey, S. Heed, J. Hennessey. ROW 3: M. L. Drcnning, J. McCahan, R. Tenley, C. Sacratini, J. Steele, M. Adolphson, A. Waning, J. Donaldson, L. Cuicci, C. Ritchey, L. Albright, K. Spencer. ROW 4: M. Spencer, C. Alcorn, C. Brumbaugh, G. Snyder, T. Moore, I). Workman, D. Comely, B. Barton, A. Black, P. Reed, L. A. Clark. ROW 5: J.Schenck, P. Zerbe, S. Steele, L. Williams, S. Hinish, D. Hiquet, B. Lloyd, S. Capwell. B. Benner. K. Gates. SENIOR CHORUS MEMBERS ROW’ 1: D. Leonard, D. Wright, P. Bailey, B. Barton. A. Warsing, J. Patterson, S. Worthing, J. Hotnisky. ROW 2: L. Albright, P. Reed, I). Comely, L. Williams, G. Snyder, B. Miller, J. Knode. ROW 3: C. Brumbaugh, P. Zerbe, K. Gates, B. Lloyd, S. Hinish, A. Black, C. Ritchey, R. Tenley. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS MONITORS I). Comely, M. Horton, B. Barton, F. Sherlock, L. Williams, R. Black, A. Warsing, J. O'Neal. 'ROM aders.” Entertainment for the evening fea- tured Mr. Sheterom, who amused us with hypnotism and magic. Refreshments complet- ed a wonderful even- ing at “Fantasyland.” F.T.A. ROW 1: J. Hotinsky, I). Lcnoard, S. Worthing, H. Cox, D. Buseck, B. Burkett, M. Seagcr, Mr. Haushalter. ROW 2: D. Wright, E. Blair, D. Stewart, S. Wenglik, L. Albright, P. Bailey, L. Neville. ROW 3: C. Ritchey, D. Jenkins, P. Reed, P. Zerbe, J. Porter, C. Alcorn, C. Brumbaugh, R. Tenely. ROW 4: A. Black, K. Cates, K. Snyder, B. Benner, N. Everetts, M. Willis, J. Schenck. ROW 5: D. Work- man, D. Howells, R. Black, L. Williams, B. Lloyd, A. Warsing, G. Snyder. FACULTY SECRETARIES Left to Right, ROW 1: G. Adolphson, B. Halk, C. Ritchey, S. Wenglik, D. Buseck. ROW 2: D. Leonard, H. Cox, K. Snyder, C. Brumbaugh, D. Figard. ROW 3: J. Hotnisky, M. Willis, J. Putt, C. Foster. ROW 4: I). Wright, S. Brock, D. Brennen, P. Zerbe. CHIPS STAFF ROW 1: N. Barto, D. Stewart, M. Bowser, J. Halk, B. Miller, B. Burkett, A. Young, Mr. Hoover. ROW 2: S. Brock, A. Black, D. Mohr, A. Warsing, M. Willis, M. Brown, J. Schenck, C. Alcorn. ROW 3: E. Brow ell, K. Morgan, B. Benner, E. Peters, L. Williams, I). Comely, B. Barton, M. McCahan, J. McCahan. ROW 4: G. Peters, S. Cessna, S. Hinish, L. Wyles, L. Horton, D. Howells, A. Rankin. MY SHIP UPON THE RIVER CAST: AMANDA BAKROWS, Janet Putt AUNT JASAMINE, Linda Albright AUNT DEBORAH, Diane Buseck TED, Barry Barton SARAH SMALL, Janet Patterson LISBETH, Christina Brumbaugh JACOB SMALL, Merle Horton HONEY BEE, Connie Ritchey JASON, Dick Comely FINGERS, Sam Hinish THUMBS, Allan Warsing OLAFSON, Larry Horton JAMES DANDY, SR., Giles Snyder JAMES DANDY, JR., John McIntyre MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR, Larry Horton ARKANSAS GOVERNOR, Jim O’Neal LOUISIANA GOVERNOR, Larry Williams T. V. CAMERAMAN, Ralphard Black WESTERN ANNOUNCER, Ralphard Black PHOTOGRAPHER, Bill Lloyd BOATMAN VOICE, Bill Lloyd EASTERN ANNOUNCER AND REPORTER 2 4, Sally Brock SOUTHERN ANNOUNCER AND REPORTER 1 3, Peggy Bailey PROMPTERS— Marian Willis Kristina Gates BUSINESS MANACER, Sally Brock PROPERTY MANAGER, Annette Black COSTUME MANAGER, Barbara Halk STAGE MANAGER, Frank Stapleton ADVERTISING, Barbara Miller ✓ YEARBOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” 1' J t' U. (£ J , ...V «. t K ■? jUjiV yV - r • v- 7