State College High School - Maroon and Gray Yearbook (State College, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

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'whvf The Little 1051 Presented try the 611155 ef I 960 State Sellege Sewer their Selreel State College Peleleeylmrzrez Table ef C'er1ter1ts fldmrurstretzen and fieleulty 6 Sewers llleeterelezsertrerr fletzeztres ,4 ttrletzes ,4 drertremg 152 0 ff , O ' . ' f 't't'fyffIlt'Igj utrrelr nur Selma! fcQU1'tZ5't'l1fS. f fr e ' 24 64 ' ' ' S4 ' I I 6 Mr. Miller ,fir 2' 4 9 'X 'vi ' , M m L nd , f J n. - j-if-zsgf' J C in- 3:7 Al Mrs. Rice . lfmzusc your flaws were ulwuys ruufu fu us ufluu wc ueffded you l3'm1usc gnu wuffhcd us grvw WIT!! ,uufieura uud sulupuiuu Jud hffuuzi us lcuru WIUI zufmzef uud uudfrsfuudzug. . . We dcdfruie this ycurluufk fa you. !11'uf4171L' ff1r'Y,f2'1f11!f1f. W 1f1Qf1'.fwf'f'f1! dlffi' f'1iflif' iff Xlwffflcm f' IAQ' . fm. A ' 1 vf ff! Aclminisfrcziiovz and Etc Laffy W up Student Coun il the Irv g vo be af The Student Council wields .1 strong influence over lite in the school community. The student body .ind ttdniinistrn' tion ot' State College High School .ire represented by the Council .tt their vveeltly meetings and .tt local. st.1te. .tnd national conventions. The individual homerooms, nmjor clubs, and the soywhof more, junior, .ind senior classes .tre represented in the Student Council. The members ot this governing body enthusittstically perform duties .tnd services beneficial to both the school and the community. In the l'.tll, their tirst big event is the Youth Round-Ifyv This itnnu.tl meeting ot' school .ind community leaders is one step tovvtirds better relations between the adults and teen- agers of the town. Ko, 33314 'iw i Lett to right, FIRST ROXXT Thiel. Heiser, Campbell. Nelson, SECOND ROXY: Smith, Morris. Tressler. Hein- nmn. Campbell. Riley. Harvey. Tait. THIRD ROXV: INlcCormick. lktnicl-Q. xYVtJLlXL'I', Schlovv. Gilligan, XViset'. Kepler. Johnston. Price. Gibson, Officers lSO'l'TOXl. lett to right Une iliheil. treas- urer: Bob Heiser. president. TGP ROXY. Dick Campbell. vice-presidenti K.1tl1v Nel sun. sCLl'f:I.iI'y'. nur fudeuf brig.. Clarke. FOURTH ROW? Ebaugh, Schempf, McGeary. jorgenson. Parkin Swveetland, josephson, T r o m b r o s FIFTH ROW: lNIr, Crooks. sponsor Miss Ley, sponsor. Rayback. Cooper Osterhoudt. Tindal. Dye. Beans. Clark McLaughlin. Vifert. Steinberg. .i 1 .--... Sponsors Left to right: Blaine Crooks, Miss Eleanor Ley. Other duties of the Council include conducting all school elections and welcoming new students and faculty, Special Student Council projects are operating the school store and helping with Christmas Tournaments, the beef box, sponsored by Council, encourages students to voice their opinions in school affairs. Financial support for the Council comes from the Student Activity ticket, the school store, and other fund raising activities. With this money the Council is able to purchase awards, send dele- gates to conventions, and perform worthwhile community and school projects. Council members Elliot McLaughlin and Stanton Parkin right. talk with adult leaders at Youth Round-Up. From left to right are Charles Schlovv, Rev. Melvin W'hitmire. Ronald Rumbaugh. and Gene Fulmer. ' ,, ..4-y-Q.,-,,,,W,x, P lul L ruclv Kdministritixe Secretlry T R KCIWUCYCY Sf Principal Centered in the mun otlicc of State College High rre the school xdministrators vxho ire responsible tor maintaining order and efficiency in our school. T. R. Kemmerer principal Gladyce W'1tson, assistant principal' and Lindley Yew. administrative assistant vxork together ir planning school and extracurricular activities and promoting student relations. In addition to routine duties, administrative personnel must always be prepared to meet new situations and to consider the needs of each in- dividual student. George Lauck and Paul Laucles efficiency and accuracy are maintained by typing daily announce- ments, keeping various school records, distribut- ing mail to the faculty, operating the switchboard for all school telephone calls, and handling money for activity funds. l'XClIUIDl9fI'1flX e Assist mt George Liutlt Administritixe Secrcttry farce in salma vrganizafirw . . . ration i Gladyce XV.1tson Assistant Principal si Mrs Vllltson gnes 1 help ing hand to Katie Spencer. il new student It State Hlqh thxs xur l 1- ini WL'-li Way', Mrs. Ethel Peters, Clarence Gummo, Mrs. Faye Matis, David Mane-val, William Bilger, Clare Becker, john Hayes Samuel Crabtree, jr., A. Witt Hutchinson, Philip jodon, Dan Stearns. and School Board The thirty-two members ol' the College Area Board ol' lfdutation meet the liirst Monday ol' each month to transact the business ol' our jointure tState College Borough and the surrounding townshipsl, The directors. eletted for six-year terms and not salaried. are responsible for setting policies by which an administrative staff' and faculty of nearly 250 per' sons operate the Senior and .lunior High School and 12 elementary buildings. liach of the six school dis- tricts malte recommendatiiuns for area board action. r 'M 'ill' ' 'lille L'I'lll'AlI1LL' to the Central Of- tne on lostci' Axe 'sf' Clare Becker. st-tond ute- . Absent is Qam fQi'ahti1e first L-Ffesitle1'lt Robert XY'eir. Administratixe Assistant Mrs. Surah York, school nurse. Absent is Mrs. Loris Korinan. offite aide. Our competent medical staff works hard to keep the students of State High healthy. In addition to eye, ear. and dental checkups, physical examinations are given an- nually. The custodians, headed by Charles Coble, keep our school in ti 3-ton condition These neo le mow the lawn Dr' Eugene Matecf t I l - A l ' P , , - . . wash windows, and keep floors and corridors polished. 5Cl100lPhy'S1C111H In their work the custodians use 55 gallons of handsoap, 5 barrels of wax, 80 cartons of paper towels and one barrel of dust mop treatment annually to keep the build- ing spic and span. dministra -f-arf' -NWEII y . CUSTODIAL STAFF, left to right. FIRST ROVU: Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Mrs. Irene Chronister. Mrs. Fred Tramniel. SECOND ROVV: Charles Coble fbuiltling supervisory. Charles Anderson. Rai XY'inn, Robert Hosband, Arthur Spicer. Absent: Mrs. Hazel Brubaker. I4 Mathematics Mr Crooks untangles hrs bram from logarrthms theorems and second degree equatlons as he takes a break rn the offrce The 667 students enrolled rn mathematrcs courses rn State College Hrgh School are concrete eudence of the rncreasrng Interest ln math Headed by Mass Mrldred Rergh the math department rs drxrded mto two sectrons consxstmg of a general mathematrcs course and a college pre paratory course The general course vrhrch glues students a background rn the funda mentals rncludes applred math lunror math and senror math The college preparatory course consrsts of three lexels of algebra as well as trrgonometry plane and solrd geometry Danxel Kamrnskr Wrllram Long, Mrchael Patrrlak Math Math Math 54 teachers instruct Miss Mildred Reigh Math. Department Head, Guidance David Clemson Math Blame Crooks Math Ronald Gardner Math Mr Kamrnskr demonstrates an elementary algebraxc equa non 66 fate I1 gh fudcnfs. . . Leon Hue Homer Barr Scxente Health XX llhert Bolton Science Dxrettor uf Athletlrs lvlrs Edlth Hltz Stlente M -ty' X As emphasls on the sclentes lntreases yye become mcreasmgly :mare of our own re sponsnbxlxty as future sczentnsts Thls year mer 600 students are enrolled rn science tourses at State Hugh absorbed ln the study of the world about them 'Ihe suente department headed by Leon Hue IS dulded mto general and preparatory suentes The general course mcludes three years of suente yshrth proudes a study of bxology physxcs and themlstrx but does not coyer the tethnntal aspects Brology physus and themxstn are also taught rn the preparatory dnnsron These tourses strne tor college preparatnon Tethmcal detalls are lncluded and laboratory work ns gnen Ambxtlous stu dents may take adxanced study rn second year bxology and phy sncs Scrente Dept. Head Science 1- 'V ,- I A aw-5 1 -al' ww., herald Davldson and 'lom Golxtf seem to tmd g,l1ss hendmg, m them xstry lllNS an lnterestnng yoh H 2 How was thlt agaxn chanlcs Xlrs Constame lnfneld QLICDCC Health qphlhl OO asks Daye 'lhtel of Xlr Shrdel as he learns slrde rule me 'I hom is lxflllx Russel Qhddtl Sue-mc Sue-nge K I.. . .Ha v . H- I t l , ' 1 ssl ...J L 1 . I 'A af' I 'Q , ' , , f y so y, - 5 V f ' -M 1 H rig. - ... , r . , ,,--. 2: nl N . l V ' x l - -. 1.-, W ,. nf., 'ig K I , - ,V , K . A H I , L . H 5 I I 7 , ' , t 'l A . . . e F 'I n E fudemfs are encouraged fe develop English Charles Faris. English Dept. Head The variety of English courses offered at State High shows that English is regarded as the road to self-expression and insight into other people, as well as the knowledge of grammar and usage, Headed by Charles Earis, the English Department includes phases of literature and writing throughout the three years of English. and strives to give a working knowledge of 'the fundamentals. Seniors have a chance to specialize in either English M rs. Ba fha ra Cla user English XX'illiam Dallam English, journalism l X. l i Mrs. Susan Fletcher Composition or English Literature. Tau ht as a reparatory college course the senior composition classes provide a thorough . 1 8 ' P - - course in writing. with emphasis on grammar. The course is taught progressively, with A l students first writing isolated paragraphs and gradually working up to a term paper. I . . . . , ..,,. .,,, V ,.., .. ..-. Clarity and effectiveness are emlthasized. ' 'r'1' sf Scheduled as a separate course. English Literature is open only to seniors, Through the exploration of English literature. students develop a concept of history as well as .in aware- ness of good literature. Ideas are developed through discussion. and students are required to do outside readin g. Journalism students. taught hy Williani Dallam, learn various phases of writing and make a strong contribution to the sthool: students working on the Little Lion yearbook learn to present familiar material unusually and effectivelyg The Piper. the newspaper, gives students the opportunity to explore newspaper work. as well as to interpret the world about them. English Mr. Sholly's pleasure is evidence of the rewards of teaching. in v '. H l 2? Mrs. Clauser's class should cer- A D fffinll' Pnflefsfand the Point She Mr. Dallarn consults with one of his students par 15 making, ents. Mrs. F. G. Brickwedde. Mrs. Rachel Harris Mrs. Nancy O'Hare Glenn Shaffer john Sholly English English English, Dramatics English an 0 zyimzl ,wild af view . . . Social Studies The Social Studies program. headed hy Miss Margaret Mt- Vicker. strives to make the student a ionstruttive memhcr ot' society through the study of different peoples and cultures. World history. offered in tenth grade. teaches the prohlems of societies and peoples throughout history. American history. which is less general and more detailed than world history. concentrates on the development of our own gov- ernment. This course gives the student a conception of the prohlems and events in the progress of our country. Memhers of the tvvelth grade. study the problems of democ' Miss Marg:-1retMcVicker racy. In addition to study of government. lavv and economics. this course involves practical application such as the study of vocations and education. Through this course students are en- couraged to develop a greater understanding of themselves and Mrs, Marion Bressler the world about them. Philip Adams Social Studies. Driver Education Social Studies Dept. Head, Guidance Social Studies Harold Griffith Social Studies Mr. Griffith points out Castro's Cuba to Ken Struble and Charles Swanger. Mr. Sutherlands American history class ponders a question which he has just asked. on the dance floor with Mrs. Miller 'Y-.as 64 Harry Nliller Rohert Sutherlind Mrs Louise Iarman Lindlcv Xen. Social Social Studics Social Studies Social Studies Studies Administrative Asst Mr. Miller demonstrates sociability Business At intervals throughout the day. the industrious clacking of one-hundred and twenty-three type- writers can be heard through the business wing. In addition to typing. future business leaders also take courses in stenography, bookkeeping. office management and transcription. A distinctive feature of the business department. under the direction of Dr. 'lohn Hanna. is the stress given to practical application as well as development of business skills. The handling of all extracurricular activity accounts is only one of the many unusual responsibili- ties delegated to business students, Through this system. prospective magnates account for oyer one-hundred-thousand dollars spent on activities each year. Once unique in this method of handling funds. State College has now been joined by other high schools in Pennsylvania. who are following , its example. l The final realization of skills learned comes for seniors who participate in a txyo week seminar preceding graduation. Under this plan. seniors go into professional business situations and receive on the job training. john Hanna Business Dept. Head Ag, '35 Miss Sara Hess Business ul 0 , fl f' pn wg. ' - on . - Mrs. McFeatters explains the techniques of mimeographing to Mary Lou O'Bryan. T. R. Kemmerer. jr, Business Williarii Leonard Business Heads down. fingers flying, and eyes on the copy are the marks of busy commercial students. Left to right: Kathy Meyers. Nancy Corl and Sandra Williams. Q ,U flcflcfll c'0ul'5c'5 - -Ioanne Barnes works industriously on a teacher work day assignment. ive 'Myrna-'vga 2-tahlaihlvll 303043 7' -nu -iv- Mrs. Alice MCFC-atters Miss Darlene Smith Business Business Donald Cross Rohert Smith Agritulture Agritulture Dept. Head W Vocational Arts Votational Agritulture. one of State Highs three courses of study. Lovers many phases of agriculture. farming skills and methods. It is provided for those lnovs planning to make farming. or a related field. their occupation, One hundred and ninetvsone boys explored .1 variety of trades in Industrial Arts this vear. Headed hv Ernest Gackenhach. this department imludes mechanical drawing. metal shop. and wood shop. Courses such as ornamental iron and art metal give the boys an opportunity for creative expression. While automethanics. machine shop, and electricity offer more practical knowledge. Rather than preparing them for a spetific occupation. the Industrial Arts tourse gives the boys a taste of many different trades. Driver Education is one of our most practical courses, For the sophomores this includes a lecture course taken one of the semesters. Students over sixteen may take in-car training with Philip Adams or Ernest Gackenbach, The Home Economics Department provides training for many girls in sewing. cooking. and general homemaking. Each spring the classes have a chance to visit the College of Home Economics at Penn State. XX'illiam George Industrial Arts Ernest Gackenbach 3 Industrial Arts Driver Education Q Mechanical Drawing Dept, Head 54' The boys in the Industrial Arts classes turn out many fine pieces of work. Left to right are Boh Delafield and Ed Horner. the key in fuiu 5 mreers Many delicious aromas from the home economics kitchen drift through the halls. Bonnie Rogers, Caroline Summers and Ann Truscott seem pleased with their first culinary efforts. Mrs. Kathryn Krause Mrs. Lorraine Shaffer Home Economics Home Iftonomits Dept. Head ...J Tis opportunity to express themselx es creatixely udy Lexus seems to be mutter in to herself I cant stand a 111659 K IDS ll proyect james Liughlin Cmurcl lncc Cuunsclor The library: under the supervision of Miss Mahey, aids students with ref- erence materials and reading for enjoyment. A browsing student has over 4 000 books to choose from. in addition to 175 paperback novels. 22 The Librarians The Fine Arts The learning experience of thc State High student is not restricted to the classroom fundi mentals alone There are many other courses offered which gixe the students an exen greater The art courses available to State High students include Art I II and III ceramics and crafts In addition to their regular curriculum art students are often called upon to make posters for such community organizations as the blood bank the hospital and the junior Museum Other cultural actiyities include the band directed by Franklin Hege the Orchestra directed by Carmen Cay uto and A Cappella Choir directed by Richard Thorne Mrs Louise Mook Carmen Cay uto Franklin Hege Richard Thorne Ar Music Music Music We stretch beyond the lzmzfs of Guidance Exery student caught in the perplexing problem of finding himself has come in contact with the guidance department at least once during his three years at State High Oriented to thc special problems facing the high school student the guidance department is prepared to help any student with educational yocational or social problems Headed by james Laughlin the staff also includes three grade counselors These are Miss Nfildred Reigh class of 1962 Miss Eleanor Ley class of 1961 and Miss Margaret McVicker class of 1960 The guidance staff works co operatiyely with the adminrstration and faculty and is responsible for all intelligence and aptitude tests as well as College Board exams To stimulate interest in vocations the Department maintains a file of yocational information in the library and sponsors weekly career con ferences Q we Browning Cramer Joan Hem man and Mr. Laughlin listen attentively' to one of the speak- ers at a career conference. Mrs, Niary' Bryner Miss -lane Mahey' Assistant Librarian Librarian Language The foreign language department. headed by Mrs, Marc-tta Rice. studies grammar and literature and emphasizes the histories and customs of other cultures. The spoken language is emphasized cvcn morc strongly non in 9 inish Trench incl Cermin lisscs with thc u c cf i rccorl layer '. L' ' -pa..' .1 1 as-i.Acp', and tape recorder. I.atin includes the study of the classics such as Virgil. Caesar. and Cicero. Latin students also Study corrective grammatical usage of the language Mrs. Maretta Rice Mrs. Helen Koyar French Spanish Miss Eleanor Ley Latin. Guidance Physical Education Wfilliam Stupp German Mr. Stupp teaches a first-year German class the essentials of the language. classroom fundamentals . . . mentally and physically . . . Teamwork and individual skill are stressed in the physical education program. Each student spends two periods a week in gym class. under the leadership of Mrs Ritchie Hamill or jackson Horner. participating in the various sports offered. During the first six to nine weeks, the girls play hockey. as the boys engage in touch football. soccer. and body-building and self-testing exercises. The girls' winter program consists of basketball. while boys compete in wrestling. volleyball. basketball. badminton. and relays. Boys and girls participate together in a six-weeks physical X fitness program. In the spring. classes move outdoors when the girls practice soft- ball. tennis. ancl badminton. and the boys' classes concentrate on baseball and tennis. Mrs. Ritchie Hamill Physical Education jackson Horner Physical Education Members of a junior phys. ed. class Ralph Matis. Harold White, Lemmy XX'arner. Gerry Beckwith and john XX'asson. participate in a volleyball tournament. one of the many phases of winter sports. Presentln The scnzors have W0 ked irfgefhcr ufzflz zz SPONSORS Harry Mrller and Mrss Margaret McV1cker The Sen1or Senate whlch 15 the goyernlnf, body of the senror class IS composed of tvyo represents. IIXCS from each home room the senxor class offrcers and the exght class offlcers from the two precedlnfv yemrs Responslbrlltles of the Senate 1nclude organrzmg the class play the Senlor Alum and senror week 1ct1y1t1es Also delegated to the Senate 15 the plan nnng, of ygraduatlon exerclses Senate members are faced wlth declsrons centerlng on among other thlngs the color of graduation robes the rnyrtatlons to be used and the declsron whether the graduation vs 1ll be held rndoors or outdoors SENIOR CLASS SENATE left to rrght FIRST ROW jean Kephart Sue Haryey Sandr Sm1th janet Hartman Robm johnstoa Frances Dachrlle Garl Walker SECOND ROW Jan Mlller Kltty Prerce Grady Meehan Larry Wfert Dxck Campbell Bob Herser Ed Southworth Gary Wxser THIRD ROW Ron josephson Fred Nrelson Bob Barr Bull Anders Bob Osterhoudt Mrke Washko jon Wlaynrck 26 Class of I 960 spirit of unify zz d cwpvralia I959 l96O Left to rrght FIRST ROW' Jan Mrller ure presrdenr Gaul Wfalker secretary Bob Osterhourlt presnlent SECOND ROW L1rry Vert treasurer 1 1 ' Left to rrhtz Gary Wiser. presidentg Sue Harvey, treasurer: Robin Johnston. secretaryg 1 X x 'ffl' Y . . fl I . I -. . rv l and Ron Josephson wrce presrdent Left to rrght FIRST ROV' Dick Campbell treasurer jeanne Kephart secrctarx Bob Herser prcsrdenr SECOND ROW' Bob Barr uce resident l95 I9 8 27 This blond musicians known ALBERT YX'ILI.IAM ASENDORF Bill A football man whose humor's crazy as Azy, A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3. -lg Football Z. 3, 41 Cyber- netics 2, 31 Student Council 3. i GI.ENN EDXX'ARD BAILEY Ed Polite. yet shy and hard to enrage I-Ie'll always have friends. on that we will wage. Football 21 Hall Patrol -l, JL' DY BETH BAKER Baie Shes got what it takes for a mortal so small Full of ideas and friendly to all. I Paul ,-Iddi Bill D021 XY'hen Donald finally tompletes his tar It may even beat the latest jaguar. JV Cheerleader 21 Varsity Cheerleader 2. 5. -I1 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5. 41 Student Countil fawardj 2. -Q1 Girls' Glee 2. 5: Senate S1 .lunior Prom 31 .lunior Talent Show 31 Little Lion lg A Cappella XVENDELL L. BARGER llwerzdell Driving a trattor or in the fields hunting XY'endelI's the guy you now are tonfrunting Band Z1 FFA 2. 1. -4: Intramural X'i'restling 1. FRANK VINCENT BARNES Fmrzfe Hard working student. an H.R.B man Of Fiz-Chem and German. a first-class fan XX'restling Lianager Z1 Fiz-Chem Club 5. -31 at H.R.B. 3. 28 lx Intramural Volleyball Z. German Club 21 Summer iob PAUL F. ADAMS Organist. wrestler. hall patrol too At safety he's tops as only a fevv. NANCY CAROL ADDISON Always so busy but laughs at it all Her minds in a whirlwind and life is a ball. mural Softball 2. 31 Sophomore Hop 21 junior Prom 51 Inaug. Ball 2. 9. XYILLIAINI HERBERT ANDERS Football 2, 5. -ll Band 2, 5. -l: Homeroom Offiter 31 Orchestra 3. 41 Track 3, -11 Senate 4: Varsity 4: XX'restling -1. DONALD E. ANTES Football 2. 31 XY'restling 2. 3. -il Projection Club 2, 3. 43 Golf 3. -ig Archery Club 3. -I1 Senate 3: Varsity S. -lg Boys' Glee 51 Hall Patrol -li Cross Country -41 Hi-Y -lg Centre County Safe Driving Contest XY'inner 5. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. -I1 Student Counril 21 Intramural Volleyball 1. 3. -ll IDU'-I' 7 3 Stage Crevv 21 Frenth Club 2. 5. 4: Pep Club 3. -I1 Heart Dance -. junior Talent Show 31 Little Lion -lg Piper 41 Girls' Leaders -l. Tall and outstanding. thats Bill Anders A good sport and classmate. he never philanders. PEGGY SUE ASH Peggy Peggy's the girl y0u'll find many places During her stage life she's played many faces. Band 2, 3. 41 Orchestra 2. 3. 41 Girls' Glee 2, 41 Home- room Officer 21 Library As- sistant 2, 33 FBLA 23 Sopho- more Hop 21 Junior Play 31 Junior Talent Show 31 Span- ish Club 32 Tri-Hi-Y 31 junior Prom 3g Thespians 43 Thespian Play 4. JOANNE MARIE BARNES jf, One of the twosome whore always together Tri-Hi-Y offiter. smiles in .ill weather FBLA 21 Tri-Hi-Y 5 foffiterl li Pep Club DARLA ANN BARR D411 The other half of an inseparable pair Life is all rosy. no need for despair. FBLA 2: Tri-Hi-Y 5. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. si. ROBERT SAMI 'EL BARR Bu fn Nothings impossible to undertake Espetially with animals. he takes the take. A Cappella 2. 5. 41 Football 3- 3. 'li Vfrestling 2. 3. 4g Noon Patrol I FFA 2. lofficerj 5. fl: Band 2. 5: Class Vite-President 21 Senate 2. 3. -ll Homeroom Officer 2, 5: Varsity S S. -iz Sparks and Spangles 5: Elks Leadership Award 5. Parliamentary Protedure Team lofficerj 2 and 5. -4. ANNETTE LORRAINE BARRY Armin Shes very short and xery sweet That smile of hers is hard to beat. FBLA 2, 5. 41 Tri-Hi-Y 5. bl. PAT 'L EUGENE BARTO Pan! zxoeufle little guy from out of LAWRENCE EDXYARD Always carries an upside down B2.SlTEfR frown, ulf' 0 ' . . FFA ., 3 bi Larry's a wizard with engine ' ' or car We know with this talent hell go fast and far. H Football 2, 5, 43 Senate 23 Homeroom Officer 4. SANDRA DIANE BECH DEI. Smzdly A real tool jewel as she plays the hongo She tame from Penn Hall and not the Congo, Transferred from Penn Hall Junior College -li Orchestra -1. CATHERINE ANGEL BELL C4163 A journalistic charmer. she Has pep and wit enough for three. Piper 2. 5, 4g French Club 2, 5, Jig Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 45 Stage Crew 2, 5, ag Sophomore Hop 2g CDT 2. 5g Heart Dance 23 Inaug. Ball 2. 5g Homeroom Officer 2: Pep Club 5. 'ig Junior Prom 51 junior Talent Show 53 Senior Alum fl. HUGH BERG Huey Often quite busy customizing a tar A cute baseball player who's right up to par. Noon Patrol Z1 Baseball 41 Spent junior Year at Grove City Hih School. BERNARD BOND BIBLE Bernie The friendliest one from W'est Virginia Always sees the best thats in ya'. Football 2. 4: Basketball 2, 5. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 5: Student Council 4. 29 JANE L. BOOHER Ianie In glee club or home ec you'll know she's no fake By hearing her sing or watch- ing her bake. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Intra- mural Volleyball 4. NORMAN L. BICKLE Bifk A quiet lad, who's won many laurels Mighty on the mat, but never quarrels. FFA 2, 3, 41 XY'restling 43 Intramural Wrestling 3. BONNA JEAN BLOOM Bomm Neat and nice, though not one to tarry A grudge is something that she won't carry. FBLA 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, fofficerj 4g Girls' Glee 23 Pep Club 2, 33 I-Iomeroom Officer 2, 3. ROSALIE A. BLOOINI Rosalie Hard-working. top student, and a good friend Especially at art she sets the trend, Junior Red Cross 2. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 French Club 3. 4, German Club 4. PAUL EDWARD BOHN Ed Small but powerful, he likes to farm But with this strength, he never would harm, FFA 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2. BEVERLY INA BOYER Bev A shy, silent one amidst our Class A most serious student is this young lass. Tri-Hi-Y 33 German Club 33 Girls' Glee 4g Transferred from Shanksville-Stoneycreek Joint High School 3. upprcssed and ulfzsuspecled desires lurk What we want is good literature at State High! Pursuing their literary interests are from left: Chuck Mothersbaugh, Roy Campbell, Ed Horner, Ken Ruecly and Harold Houtz, 30 RONALD XVILLIAM BROVUN Rebel Twangin' on his old guitar An up-and-coming Presley star. Football 2. 4: Wrestling 21 Baseball 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3. XVILLIAM L. BROVUN Bill Always conscious of his grades Will be famous in future decades. Band 2. 3: Boys' Glee 2: CDT RICHARD JOEL BRUMBERG Dirk A future engineer and that's for s w UIC -. 3. 4. For ailing rockets he'll find the cure. Piper 2. 5. 4: French Club 3. 4. X ' Fiz-Chem Club 2. 3, 43 Band 2, 3: Track 3. 4: Cross Country 4: Gymnastics 4 NORMA LOL' BRUSS Norma Polite even when there are no favors to ask Her smiles are surely not hard to unmask. FBLA 2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 5. SHELDON EUGENE BRYNER Shelly Shelly's cars were really broken But now they go and were not joking. Band 23 Homeroom Officer 3. XVILLIAM JOHN BUCHENHORST Bill Quiet :ind shy except with his crowd In the future this farmer will make us all proud. FFA 2, 3, 4g Parliamentary Procedure Team 2. 3. 43 Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 4. secretly in the e lefty heed . . . We all need food to stimulate the brain! FIRST ROXV, left to right: Bill Henning, jane Peck and Dave Keith. SECOND ROW: Bill Anders, june Hall, Lil Sutherland and Frances Dachille. THIRD ROW: Blaine Crooks, Dick Campbell, Tom Clarke, Paul Adams, Fred Nielson and jim Osborn. DONNA MAE BURKE Drum.: Destinecl to teach our next generation Her patience and humor's a good qualification. German Club 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 21 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 Spanish Club 4. THEADORE B. CALLAHAN Terry In many sports he likes to play Or just live life from day to day. Baseball 2. 31 Boys' Glee 2. -iz Intramural Softball 2. 3: W'restling 2. -iz Intramural W'restling 3, Intramural Football 5. JOHN ROY CAINIPBELL fake This boy really clicks in all farming capers Always so pleasant. one of few top 4-I-I'ers. FFA 2. 3. -ll Basketball 2: Parliamentary Procedure Team 3. -l. RICHARD LEE CAMPBELL Needle The Campbells are coming, this time it's Dick In sports and Council, a dependable pick. Class Treasurer 23 Student Council 2. 3, 41 Senate 2, 3, eil Sophomore I-Iop 21 Football 2. 3. 41 Wfrestling 2. 3. 4, Varsity S 3, fPresidentj eil A Cap- pella 3. -1: All-School Vice-President 4: Hall Patrol fCaptainI 4, VIRGINIA j. CAMPBELL Gimzp This girls giggle has much appeal She's sweet. sincere. and full of zeal. jV Cheerleader 2. 3: Varsity Cheerleader 5. 43 U.N. Trip 4g Piper 23 Pep Club 2, Sparks and Spangles 31 PASC fofficerj 33 Student Council fawardl 3. 4: Intramural Vol- leyball 2. 31 A Cappella 2, 3, -lg Ten Tones 3. -lg Little Lion 2. 4: -Iunior Talent Show 3: junior Prom 51 Homeroom Officer 23 Intra- mural Softball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 41 German Club fofficerj JL Sophomore Hop 2g All-School Secretary 3. THOMAS EVGENE CLARK Tam Hopes for a life on the briny foam When not guarding our halls he's apt to roam. is JLLIA ANN TERESE CAPPARELLI julie With wavy black hair and a trusty old car She represented our business club near and afar, Girls' Glee 3, 41 FBLA 3, -ig Tri-Hi-Y 31 Transferred from Bellefonte Area High School 7. Projection Club 2, 3. -il I-Ii-Y 3. fofficerj 4: Hall Patrol 4. JANE ELISABETH CLARKE janey Queen of the wool. raises horses and sheep A good Home Ec'er that's worth a heap. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee 2, 3,141 Home Ec Club 3, 4g junior Talent Show 33 l-Iomeroom Officer 2, 3. 41 Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, CURTIS D. CLEMSON Curt An official delegate from our 49th state Sports and chess with him do rate. Chess Club 2: Gymnastics 2: Senate Z1 German Club 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 31 Vifrestling 3. XYAYNE LAVVRENCS CLINE lV,z,v1c' Always gives you due respect Hopes to be an architect. Transferred from Fairfield joint High School S. ANN R. CULLEN Anno! With smart new clothes and a powder puff To her friends and gang shes known as Scruff. Senate 23 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 junior Prom 31 Girls' Glee 5: Sophomore Hop 23 Stage Crew 2, 31 Senior Alum 4: Thespians 41 Band 3, 4. GERALD XV. DAVIDSON Geixzfd A good looking blond that lives on a farm Wforks hard in 4-H and has lots of charm. Band 2. 31 Projection Club 2. 53 Archery Club 2: Homeroom Offiter 51 Hi-Y 5, 4: Track 3, 4: Industrial Arts Award 3 NEVIN VV. DAVIS Nez In thess. chem. and physics be leads in the line Of future successors to Albert Einstein. Senate 2: Chess Club 33 German Club 51 P -ig Summer job at H.R.B 3: Fiz-Chem Club -1. JOHN B. DAVISON john He caught the pass. the game was won Thats our boy. john Davison. Football 2. 5. 4: Basketball 2: Boys' Glee XX ILBL'R G. DEAN lluifbuv' A homeroom president. XX'ilbur Dean PIOICLIS the moViQS to be see-nl Projection Club 2. 3. -11 Homeroom Officer -4. hysics Award 31 Cross Country 2: XX'restl:ng 5. -11 Hi-Y 5. 4 JAMES 'IERE LD CLIXEFE LTER Jlff ui In trutk or on foot hes easy to spy All the gals uattb xx lien wlere goes by Football 2. 5. 'll Homeroom Officer 51 Intr,in1ur.il Vfrestling 41 Intramural . N v V . l'ootb.1ll J. -I. Xarsiti S -I, ELLEN JEAN CORL Sam Life of the party and nexer too quiet Slit-'s not hard too find. iust lUUlll tor the riot Band 2. 3. -I: Girls' Cilee 2. 41 Homeroom Officer 2 STEPHEN LEE CORL Sure In athletics hes played his part He slides the trombone with lots of heart. Band Z. 5, 4: Football 5. CHARLES C. CRONEMILLER Chute He threw a pass. the crowd went wild Chutks quiet but fun with a temper that s mild. Football 2. -4: Basketball 2. 5. -ll Homeroom Offiter 2. 5. 'ii Band 2. 3. 4. Intramural Volleyball 2, R: Intramural Football 2. 31 Intramural Basketball 51 Varsity -l. FRANCES R. DACHILLE Franz Playhouse 60 shell always remember When entering pre-med in September. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, ig Girls' Glee Z. 31 Pep Club 2. 5, 4: Piper Zg Stage Crew 2. 5: Senate 3, -lg Thespians R, 'ig German Club 4. I1 Sparks and Span- gles S1 junior Play 31 junior Prom 3: Little Lion 4. KAREN BETTS DEBOER Km ll Shes shy and quiet. a pretty blonde e Shell help gi friend before helping he lf rself Soph Hop 2: junior Talent Show 51 Tri-Hi-Y 5, Aix Spanish Club S: Girls' Glee E. ,ig -Iunior Prom 31 Pep Club -og Senior Alum 4. MARY LOL' DECKER fH.n',y 1.1114 W'ith long hair rind nails, she's rarely This is the girl we call Mary Lou. blue Spanish Club 2. 3. -ig Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5. All Girls' Glee 2, 5: Soph Hop 2: junior Prom 51 junior Talent Show 3. ROBERT K. DELA FIELD B011 Bob's convertible is really slick W'hen patroling our halls the traffit d FFA 2, 3. -iz Hall Patrol 4, MARGARET MARIE DEIBLER Margie Here is the first of a double exposure Good natured and fun with a quiet co FBLA 2. 3. -ll Tri-Hi-Y 5, Af. MARY LOL ' DEI BLER Lou The second print of this dou- ble take A friend like her is hard to mistake. FBLA 2, S. 41 Tri-Hi-Y 5. -4: Intramural Volleyball 5, oes tlitk. mposure. PB DOROTHY ANNE DRASHER Dollie From Hazelton she's new this year Quickly adapting to our at- mosphere. Thespiuns 41 A Cabpella 41 Library Assistant 4: French Club -11 Fiz-Chem Club 41 Tri-Hi-Y -ig Homeroom Of- ficer 'ig Transferred from Hazclton High School 4. We remcmlr 1' aid afperieuces a we prepare McClintic and Mary Pritham. -IAMES HOVUARD DUNNE jim A half-sized center with lots of spunk His French horn playing will never flunk, Band 2, 3, fofficerl 4g Or- chestra 2, 3, 4g A Cappella 2, 31 Football 2, 3, 43 District Orchestra 2. 33 ALTRUSA 23 Student Council 33 Chess Club 4: XX'oodwind Ensemble 3, 43 AAUW 33 Sparks and Spangles 33 District Band 3. 4. LAI 'RA TERESTA DREIBELBIS I..Il'.I'T As business manager she sure hits the tmp XX'ithout her the yearbook would fll l.ll'lL'l.1lly' flop. Girls' Glee 23 Band 2. 3. All District Band 2. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 33 Orchestra 2: junior Red Cross 2: FBLA 3. 4: Little Lion vi, ROBERT R, DIQFFIQS Bob Short and cute with curly hair Always sees a girl to snare. Cross Country 4: Archery Club -I3 Hi-Y -lg Track -4. JOHN INIARTIN DL'MhI jobzz A real fast guy on his feet In wrestling, too, he's quite elite. Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Tennis 23 Senate 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3. -ig Homeroom Officer 33 I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Intramural Track 33 Varsity S 43 Hall Patrol 4. -IOAN CAROLYN DIQNLOP jazz Baby Poised and tuneful is this redhead She says her ambition is music ed. Band 2, 3. fofficerj -ig District Band 2. S, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Tri-HLY 2. 3, 43 Spanish Club 2. 3, 43 Girls' Glee 23 Sparks and Spangles 33 A Cap- pella 3. 43 junior Talent Show 53 junior Prom 33 Regional Band -li French Club 4. BETSY LEE ELLENBERGER Belry Her cabin parties are a thing of renown In a bright red convertible she sure gets around, JV Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Li- brary Assistant 23 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Home- room Officer 23 Girls' Glee 2, 3. 43 junior Prom 33 Sen- ate 33 junior Talent Show 33 Little Lion 43 Pep Club 43 Senior Alum 43 Intramural Softball 2. 33 Intramural Vol- leyball 4. in cloeado 0 afamillzr Wo ld. . . We all wish we could return to our carefree childhood days as Danny Grove does here. RICHARD B. FISCHER Rich A real hot trumpet player. so he sounds lNIusic's a field in which he abounds. A Cappella 2. 5, Jig Band 2. 3, 4g Orchestra 2. 5. 41 Home- room Officer 2: Dist. Orches- tra 21 Dance Band 5, 43 Ger man Club SQ Hall Patrol 4 District Band -1. RAY A. FOSTER 511002 On the baseball diamond he's OK. Or shootin baskets for FFA FFA 2. S. ,ig FFA Basketball 2. 5. 'll I-li-Y 21 Homeroom Officer 3: Base- ball I. LINNIE XVRIGHT FRANK Limzie lt takes lots of brains to rate high as a writer As literary editor. her hair's turning whiter. Little Lion -iz Chess Club 'll Transferred from School 3, NANCY LFE FRY X411 iii Generous. unselfish. always .1 smile Serene and unruttled. not easy to rile Pep Club 2: Girls' Glee 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5. 41 Homeroom Offiter 2. ft. ROSELLA MAE FRY Rory A ready listener from Oak Hall This feminine miss is slender and tall. FBLA Z. 3. 41 Girls' Glee 2. 31 Tri-Hi-Y wg Intramural Volleyball 36 ,IAMES ANDREW' ENGLISH ll -,J-l As a well built wrestler he's funny and smart Wlhen they tested his l.Q. it went off the chart. Student Countil 3. tn XX'restling 2. 3. -lg Tennis 2, 53 Cross Country 5, Al: Senate il Chess Club S. tg 'l'ratk -t1 Varsity fl: Fir-Chem -iz Summer job at H.R.l5 3. BARBARA ANNE FARIS Barbie Always full of tales or advite For a laugh or a smile there is no prite. Piper 3. tg Tri-Hi-Y 9. Ai: Library Assistant 41 Sparks and Spztngles Iwi Frenth Club S. st: Quill and Stroll 3. -tg lntramural Volleyball 3. -I: Little Lion sl. DAVID ,l. FERGLSON Fug A tall man. a hot shot when sinking a ball Hes good looking and friendly. admired by all Football 21 Basketball Z. 5. ll Baseball 2. 3. -iz Homeroom Offiter 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. sl: Varsity 5. 41 junior Prom 5, ALBERT L. FETZER Buick Butch is a quiet. friendly guy A loyal supporter of State High ROBERT ALLAN FLICK Bal: Hollidaysburgs loss is State . High gain A jg His hunting trips are not in vain. FFA 5. All Transferred from Hollidaysburg High School 3. Evanston Township H igh TIZRRY I.. GARDNER 'lkvvvm Acting seems to be his talent As Mark Caruthersf' Terry was gallant Band 2. ,lunior Play 51 Thespian Play vi. ROlSIiR'I' FRANKLIN GARIS Faust A gold shifted' hero on the football field Success in life his efforts will yield. Xkrestling liootball 2. 1. ll lfl3A 1. 4. 'll Intramural RICHARD G. GATES RILJ7 A hand with .1 hall. a bat or a mit As a corridor top he enfortes whats fit. Baseball 2. 5. 4: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramura -ig Basketball fi. CHARLES E. GEARHART C1111 r His schedules include archery and moxie projection As for his sports. hunting's his top selection. Archery Club 2, 5, 4g Projection Club 5. 4. XVILLIAINI IT. GEIST Bill His funny remarks to state- ments add zest 'Though he's in Hi-Y. he likes hunting the best. Band Ig Baseball 2. 51 Hi-Y 5. -41 German Club 5g Boys' Glee -4. l Volleyball 51 Hall Patrol Rl l'I-I ANN GIBBONEY Gibby A girls' leader athlete that rides the bus Shes tute and friendly. and well-liked by us. FBLA 2. 33 Girls' Glee ZL Intramural Basketball 3: Vlunioi' Baslcetba'l 51 junior Talent Show 5: Girls' Leaders bl: Homeroom Offiter 5. -ll Tri-Hi-Y 41 Intramural Vol- leyball -I. ISI INIARIE GILLIGAIN Gzlly W ith lots of good features so hard to elude She s got pep personality and pulchritude. JV Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader 2. 9. -I1 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 41 Soph Hop 7 Senate 7 3 Girls Glee All-School Treasurer 3: junior Talent Shovn 3 unior Prom 3 Student Countil fawardj 5. -lg Girls' Leaders QPresidentJ -I Little Lion 4 DAR Citizenship Award 41 ALTRL'SA Z: Spanish Club Intramural Vollexbtll 4 ROBERT JOHN GLA'IZ B0 A cute party-giver with '1 tabiri of fame He has Yogi Bear attached to his name Wrestling 2. 3, -11 Tennis 2: Projection Club 2. 31 Thespians 3. Mig German u 3: Baseball 5. 41 Varsity ,. -13 Radio Staff 4. Hi-Y -4. THOMAS -I. GOLATZ Tom Tall and lanky he reigns as to height Well-liked by all for unselfish foresight. Hi-Y 2 5. 4: Basketball -. '. 41 Tr k Z. 3, 4: German Club 3. 41 junior Prom 3. IEFFREH BLAIR GORDON Flarb Flash Gordon. he's our star Bright in school and running far. Track 2. 5. -I: Cross Country 2. 5. 4: Band 2. 5. 41 I-Iomeroom Officer 21 German Club 3. 43 Fiz-Chem 41 Summer lob at H.R.B. 3. 37 38 GLENN ALLEN HAGENBVCH Hag In all jobs 'round school. he works with inuth heart Leaving Glenn little time for his interests in art. Vfrestling J, 52 FFA 1. 71. ei l 5 'fx s if A f i GREGORY XY. URFFN Gui L' Greg is .1 thess player, iningi' and tall State is his gual this ruining fall Band 2: ,luniur Prom F: Chess Cluh -i. DANIEL FLGFXF CQROVF D,1I,'71Vl lt's great to he here. a senior at last w'L'.I'C glad to have him in nur class. lfimthall 2, Class Ottitei' Z1 Huis' Cilee 2. 3 -1. FVELYN CHIRSTIXIZ ULMMO Tiff.: If silence is golden. shes 24 karat Always a smile. deserxing muth merit. FBLA rig 'liri-Hi-Y 41 'l'ransferred from CHARLFS. H, GVYFR CIVJVIIL Mechanit at heart tu the umpteenth degree Dallas High Stliool. Pa. 7 XX'ith interests in hunting. he's all man you see. FFA Z. 5-1 JOHN A. I-IALDEMAN jobfz John's 'a quiet trombonist in State Highs band In the business field his future is planned. Band 2, 3. -lg Projection Cluh 21 Intramural Vnlleyhall 3 We were the Hr I class fa The kids need a breakfm Susie Shaw, Robin MacKenzie, ,loan Dunlop and Laura Dreibelbis fulfill an inncr desire tn break the alarm and squirt the extinguisher. -.aa JACK D, HALL jar? Tall and dark with rurly hair For model cars he has a flair JLNE CARLTON HALL juriie XX'hat is so rare as our girl june A blonde-haired miss who can carry a tune. Student Council 2. 5: A Cappella fofficerj 2. 5. fig Band 2. 3. 41 Soph Hop 23 junior Talent Show 31 Spanish Club 3: junior Prom 3: Sparks and Spangles 3: Senate Ai: Senior Alum bl, ' ROBIN HOLTXWICK HALL Robin Robin has an M.R.S. degree A very attractive blonde is she. German Club 3g Piper 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2: Intramural Volleyball 3, GEOFFREY HARFORD Jeff A serious student, yet perfect host Digs convertibles the very most. A Cappella 2, 3. 41 German Club 3. -lp French Club 3. -ip AALWX' 3: Student Council 3: junior Prom 3: Sparks and Spangles 3. RUTH ANN HARM Ruffy A Harmless one who lives for fun Will never quit until she's done. Band 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Junior Prom 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, fofficerj 43 Transferred from Philipsburg High School 3. gmuf up in I 5 new lzuilding . . . Look out! We're late for class!! Sterling Pennington. Tom Clarke and joe Hayden have always wanted to ride our crowded halls. BETTY LOTQISE HARPSTER Belt Making a home will be her life She'll make some man a won- Cletful wife. FBLA 2. 3. 4: Home EC Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Girls' Glee 3. 4. 39 JANET LOL'ISE HARTMAN jim This active girl plays every game To be an R.N. is her aim. GAA 2. 3. til Girls Leaders 2. 3, Little Lion 2. -I! Piper 2. 3: junior Red Cross 23 Junior Talent Show 33 Tri-Hi-Y 31 German Club 3. 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 41 Volleyball 3: AAIKX' 3: Senate 41 Senior Alum 4' So h . V P Hop 2: Senior Alum 4. SI'E HARVEY Suzi With a strut, a swing and a bit of a tune Her hunting season is over too soon. A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Soph Hop 23 Pep Club 2. 33 Home- room Officer 2. 31 District Chorus 3. 4: Sparks and Spangles 31 Class Treas- urer 3: Senate 3, 41 French Club 3. 41 junior Talent Show 33 junior Prom 33 Banner Carrier 4: Student Council -iz Piper 'iz Ten Tones 43 Senior Alum. JOSEPH L. HAYDEN foe A track man who digs souped-up cars With dual carburetors and axle-bars. Track 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: junior Prom 3. CAROL ANN HAYES Hazy She wears her humor like a cloak She'll give or take or play a joke. Band 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 23 Soph Hop 2g junior Red Cross 23 March of Dimes 33 junior Prom 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Junior Talent Show 33 Senate 43 Senior Alum 4. ROBERT HENRY HEISER Bob The best-all-round deserves a toast Of him State High can really boast. Boys' Glee 2: All-School President 4: Student Council 2. 3, 43 Senate 2. 3, 41 Class President 2: Football 2. 3. 41 Wrestling 2. 3: Junior Prom 3: Varsity S 3, 4: Soph Hop 23 Homeroom Officer 4. XWILLIAM LEWIS HENNING JR. Bill Bill is our genius, rates with scholarship men He knows all the answers in math or in chem. Chess Club 2. 33 A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2: 2. 3, fofficerj Play 33 French Club Thespians 43 Thespian Wrestling 43 Merit Semi-Finalist 4. LOIS ANN HICKS Lair This literary female may come under the spotlights For her work on the Piper and newspaper highlights. Spanish Club 33 Piper 4. JAMES R. HILD jim jim's specialty is liberal arts Including poker. dancing, and darts. Track 2, 31 Chess Club 3. eil German Club 31 HifY 4. KENNA BAER HOLDERMAN Kenna-B As photography editor. shes always dependable And as for her dancing. it's really stupendable. Homeroom Officer 21 Girls' Glee 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 junior Red Cross 2. 33 Library Assistant 2: Student Council 2, 33 Soph Hop 21 A Cappella 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 Projection Club 3. 41 French Club 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 33 Volleyball 31 Thespians 3. 41 junior Talent Show 33 Sparks and Spangles 3: Inaug. Ball 33 Ten Tones 4: Piper 43 Little Lion 4: Senior Alum 4. ,IAMES T. HOMMEL jim Hommel. a hunter of great fame Shoots only once and bags his game. FFA 2. 3. fofficerj 4. LINDA BELLE HOOVER L1f1d.l A most happy lassie who sings in girls' glee BONITA ELOISE HORNER c.il7,IP'flc' Always friendly but doesnt say much When typing for business. shes got the touch COMLY EEGEN E HORN ER Kimjw EDXVIN ROBERT HORNER His humor's a panic. his friends all say A dairy farmer he'll be someday. FFA 2, 5. 4. MARY JANE HORNER 1.11116 An avid fan of every team A friendly smile. our junior queen. FBLA 2. 3. 41 Girls' Glee 23 Pep Club 2. 3g Senate 21 Homeroom Officer 2: Piper 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Queen of Junior Prom 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2. fPresidentI 5 and 4, NAOMI CAROL HOIQTZ N0 771 Naomi's the one who is fun all the while To keep track of her friends she should keep a large file. Band 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee 2. 41 FBLA 2. 5. 4. ELIZABETH HAMILTON IRVIN Belle This girls made of sugar and spice A friendly smile and always nice. Pep Club 2. fofficerj 3. 4: Soph Hop 2g Heart Dance 2. 31 Thespian Play 21 Homeroom Officer 2. 51 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 Thespians 3. 43 French Club 3. 41 Junior Play 5: junior Prom 31 Senior Alum 4: Piper 4g CDT 4. JANET ELIZABETH JEFFRIES Cfmrlie Charlie's athletic. has wit and a voice She easily got our most talented choice. Band 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 2. 3. 4g Orchestra 2. 5. 41 Soph Hop Zz Homeroom Officer 21 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 31 Basketball 2. 31 Intramural Volleyball 2: AL- TRL'SA 2: junior Prom 5: German Club 5. 4: Ten Tones 3. 4: Sparks and Spangles 33 Senate 3: junior Talent Show 3: AALXY' 31 District Chorus -lg Senior Alum 4: Thespians 4. CLARK NEVIN JOHNSON Mal wick A rough and tough senior. he's called Maverick An old hand at Ag. at farming our pick. FFA 2. 3. 41 Basketball 21 Archery 2: FFA Basketball 2. 3. -I. With her cuteness and warmth. she holds friendships key. Girls' Glee 2: Homc-room Officer 21 FBLA 31 Intr.1mur.il Volleyball I Girls 'Glee 2. 51 FBLA Z. 4. 4: junior Prom 51 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Fishing and hunting are sports liked by Cornly Rides motor scooters and takes life quite calmly. HAROLD L. HOUTZ Harald Complimentary and generous, a hard one to tie In kindness his aptitude rates mighty high. FBLA 2. SANDRA MARIE JOH NSON Sandy Good in girls' glee. FBLA or home et VC'ith a million and one grins all Girls' Glce 2: Home Et' Club XYAIQIAER C JOHNSON JR llfiflu' Silent but friendly from day to cl A smile for all .along the way. ROBIN LEE JOHNSTON Rnfzjll A real leader in all her classes set to betlec li w -. R. l'l5l.A 2. rig Tri-Hi-Y 4 ay To see that shes pretty one doesn't need glasses, Intramural Softball 2. 51 Tri-I-Ii4Y 21 Soph I-lop 21 JV Cheerleader 2, 41 Junior Prom 4: Class Secretary 51 Homeroom Officer 5: Senate 3. 4: Biology II Award 5: AALIXY' 5: Pep Club 3. fPresidentJ bl: Volleyball 3. 41 Intra- mural Volleyball 31 Intramural Basketball 3: Girls' Leaders fPresidentJ 'll Little Lion 4: Student Council 4: Senior Alum 4. FRANCES JANET JORDAN FMU With auburn curls as not many do Her pleasant smiles are not too few. Girls' Glee 3. 4. RONALD VICTOR JOSEPHSON for! On our athletic hall patrol, all girls have a crush I-Ie's especially known for his cherry-red blush. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Band 2, 33 Tennis 3, 43 Class Vice-President 31 Senate 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Span- ish Club 33 Intramural Wres- tling 33 Junior Prom 33 Hall Patrol 43 Student Council 41 Varsity S 4. .s BARBARA LEE KALIN Baht! Always happy. never blue Always there to pull you through. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. 5. 43 French Club 2. 3. -ll Homeroom Officer 2. 5. 4: Soph I-Iop 2: Conser- vation Essay flst prizej 21 VFW' Essay 12nd prizey 2: Spanish Club 3. -I: Thespians 3. 41 Junior Talent Show 3: Sparks and Spangles 3: Junior Prom 31 Senate 51 Piper 41 Senior Alum 4: Stage Crew 2. 3: Sound Crew 4. 0 We hdved to make the 5 hall alma . . Help! Miss Maheyll' Paul Adams wants to show Barbie Kalin how the force of gravity works from the library balcony. MARY ANN CRAMER KLINE Mary Ann Shes as ha as can be PPY I With her M.R.S. degree. FBLA 2, 5: Home Ee Club 3. it i 3 ,IOAN MARIE KELLER fum Little. petite. this girl is the one Her FBLA duties she nex er will shun, FBLA 2. S, 'IL Tri-Hi-Y 2. 9 'IQ Intramural Volleyball 2: -Iunior Prom 51 Home EL Club 2 DAVID C, KEITH DJ: Q An intellettual mind has this smooth damer Chess. German and musit to this statement tlo answer. A Cappella 2. 5. 4: Eiz-Chem Club 2. 3. 'll Sparks and Spangles 51 ,Iunior Play 31 German Club S. -11 Chess Club 5. -ig Distritt Chorus 5: Stage Crew 4. JEAN KEPHART fem A fate more fair, a girl more sweet Has never been our lot to meet. JV Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 2. 5. ,li Senate 2. 3. -11 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 53 Girls' Glee 2. -41 Class Secretary 2: Homeroom Officer 2. -iz Basketball 21 GAA 3. 41 Student Council 3. -lg junior Talent Show 31 Intramural Volleyball 4. CHARLES GERALD KESTER ferry A real nice guy in his truck or at school Though quiet and Winsome hes not one to fool. XVILLIAM RICHARD KLINE Bill A big blond-haired boy with tranquility Who has merited early his M.R. degree. FFA 2. 3. 4. to give these classrcwms mea ing . . . were like this every week! AMBROSE V. KTQRZINGER Buick A real gone guy whose man- ners are cool To the Navy will go this top ace in school. Football 2, 3. 41 I-Iomeroom Officer 2, 4: Football 2. RONALD DALE LI VINGSTOX D.I!e Top notch performer. piano or xoite For the most talented. he is our choice A Cappella 3. All Orchestra 5. ri: Polka Dots -iz District Chorus 3. 4: State Chorus 3. ll Transferred from Orono High School. Maine. 3. NEVIN EUGENE LONG Xtfbbby Serious about Ag. hes a farmer to be Often the cause of hilarity. , . 7 , 1 Band 2. 1.4: FFA -. 3. Al. SALNDRA LOLISE LVCAS Sjmrlzr Om, This girl has a models air Always perfect. clothes and hair. Student Council Z1 Spanish Club 21 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee 21 Pep Club 2. 3. ,lx Homeroom Officer 3: French Club 3. ,ig junior Talent Show 31 JUFIIOX' Prom 31 Thegpjan Play' -1, BARBARA RAE LUKENS B.7f'bd1',I A bu.ndle of energy. this little musician In orchestra. Lhoir. she's held a position. Band 2: A Cappella 2. 3. 41 Orchestra 3. 41 French Club 3. 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3 44 JOAN MARIE KNFPP fue Likes conyertibles. handles horses with knack Iiiiins always happy. a future young XYAC. FBLA 2. 3: Home Er Club 21'l'ri-Hi-Y R. 4 HOWARD PRESTON KNEPP .IR Pm ilu!! Though brains and intelligence he has shoun I-Iis big red convertibles still better known. Chess Club 21 Fix-Chem 3. 41 German Club 3 ANN LOUISE KOCH Kffrfmf XX ith fun and good times. together they rate It's she and her Olds we associate, Girls' Glee 2. 5. Al. AVDREY MARIE KORINIAN Arlen Sweet. sincere. and gl little bit shy A dependable one on whom to rely. Home Ec Club 2. 3. -lg Tri-Hi-Y ?. 31 Girls' Cvlee 3. rl: .lunior Prom SARA B. LINGENFELTER Link Crazy and whimsical. never slows down Without a dull moment, shes often the clown, Basketball 2, 3. 41 I-Iomeroom Officer 2, 3g Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, fof- ficerj 3, 43 Thespian Play 2. 3g Soph Hop 2g GAA 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 2, 3: Pep Club 2. fofficerj 3, 41 Intramural Softball 2, 31 Senate 31 Vol- leyball 3, 4g Girls' Leaders 41 Varsity S 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 junior Prom 33 junior Talent Show 3: Intramural Basketball 3. ' 1 Q 1 1 ROBIN KYLE MJLKENZIE Pfxit With different ideas that twine up quirk To 'l'hespi.ins and I,.1tin shell always stitk Sulth HUP 2: 'l'l1vl'i.1ns 2. 4. ll PiPL-r 21 'I'i'i-Hi4Y 21 Sound Crt-xt R. i. -lunior Prom 31 Chess Cluh 3. -li Radio Staff 5: Stage Crew I, ROSEMARY CECELIA MANN Rff.fe1 Roseyk .1 girl on xxhom you tan depend A senior that many .ire glad to tall trien tl. In-Hi-Y 2. 3. luffiterl 'li Home Et Club 2. Homeroum Offner w Libriiry Assistant 2: Soph Hop 1: Spanish Cluh 3: junior Prom S. THEODORE COSMO MAXXINO ltd In truss tountry. wrestling .md tratk Cosmo deserves ii pat on the hatk Wrestling 2. 5. ll Track I. 3. ll Proyettion Club 2. 31 Hnmeroum Offiter 2: Lunch Patrol 2: Cross Country 3. 4: Varsity 3. bi. Intriimuriil Tratk 31 Hall Patrol ii. I.. FREDERICK MARAEEIE FUI: Quick on the draw. hes ne'er setond best In music or knowledge. he-'ll sure pass the test. Orchestra -1: Transferred from Hill School 4 XVILLIAM CORI. MARKLE Bill Band is 31 sidelight. sports rake his time As it wrestler and runner. he-'s in his prime. XX'restling 2, 3. ei: Band 2. 3. -4. Intramural Track 3L Var- sity -I: Cross Country 4. 6. .QW PATRICIA GAYLE INILCLINTIC Galle XX'icked in sports, but it's not hard to see Amongst all her friends. she's nite as can be. EDXYARD -IAMES MCALPINE Ed In all of the seasons hes athletit LL7I'lSL'IOUS Keeps busy going. never found on his haunches, Football 3. 4: Baseball 5: In- tramural Tratk 31 Projettion Club -I. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. 3 FBLA 2. 3. 41 Home Ec Club 2: Intramural Volleyball 4. GEORGE I-I, MCGEARY George Tall and rangy, quiet and smart An athlete whos good in art. Football 2. 3. -iz Basketball 2. 3. 41 I-Iomeroom Officer 4: Summer iob at H,R.B. 3. INIICHAEI. EDXXIARD 1NIcI..AL'GHI-IN Alfie He's little and mighty. a wrestler at heart This small time favorite has no counterpart. W'restling 2: I-Iomeroom Officer 2, 4. GRADY BRANTLEY MEEHAN Sindy Shady is Grady. his nature is kind A funnier clown would be hard to find. Senate 2, 5. 41 Gymnastics 2. 45 JAMES H. MITCHELL I i 111 A lone male member of FBLA In any big business he'll soon make his FBLA 2. 3, 4. 46 GERALD AR'l'Hl'R lNllfl.l.O'l4 SQILIIII Wfith a real hot car and it hloncl streak too Line up. girls, it may be you. Basketball 2: Football 2. 4. -iz Band 2: Homeroom Officer 2. 5. 'li Wiese tling S1 V.u'sity 5. tx Hi-Y L Intmmuriil Football 3. PALL K. MERRYMAN Peru! His life is dedicated. he has power of speech Into the dark corner his church will reach. Boys' Glee 2. 43 Projection Club 3. ,IAN DEAN INIILLER Scmuuge Athlete and scientist. brains plus brawn He'll work on a proiect from dusk 'til dawn. Student Council 2. 3. 'lg Basketball 2. 3. 4l1 Football 2. 5. -I1 Class Heart King 2, 51 Junior Prom 3g Varsity S 3. 4: Class Vice-President el: Summer job at I-I.R.B. 3, DONA LYN MILLIKEN Lyn Serene of mind, with purpose blessed In band, Deutsch and reading, she passes the test. Band 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5. 4g Intramural Volleyball 2g German Club 3. 43 junior Play gl Junior Prom RQ Heart Dance 21 Junior Talent Show 31 Little Lion 4. XWILLIAM MASON MORRIS M.1.i'f111 NXfhen you need information. to the library hasten And there to help you will be assistant Mason. Boys' Glee 2. 33 Library As- sistant fPresidentj 5, 43 Lit- tle Lion 43 Student Council AI: TALA fPresidentj 4. way. cur class showed ccrzsisfelccy when We elected The suppressed desire of many at report carcl time as tried by Tom Golatz. Betsy Ellenherger and jerry Kester CHARLES E MO'l'HERSl5Al'LiH AlW.1ys l'L'.lLlj' with .1 pun As .1 tlt-u I1 lit-N l'1Lll!'lWL'l' Um' lfuutb.1ll 1. 51 Artlwry Club 1. li Pi'-11c1t11111 Club 1. 1: 'l'1'.1ck 41 H1-Y 11 CHXRY MLENX MOYER Gzlll Htw pruidrnt .lnd lc.1dc1' ut H1-Y A yc.11'b11uk wurkcr .md tctrifit guy 5un.1tc 2. FBLA 2. H1-Y 2. lprcbidcrltl 1. -luniwi' 'l'.1lcnt Shcm R3 Little Lifwn ll Pmic-ttitwn Club ll Ar1l1c'1'5' Club 4. ALAN XYILLIAM MYERS Sflwrllc Happy .1111 I. from 1.116 I'111 fue XY'hy .irc-n't they .Ill tuntcntcd like mer FFA 1. 3. 11. PAl'I. FREDERICK NIELSOX Gl.1d y0l1iI'L' b.11l'c 1111111 Etiruw. how th.1t you xxill st.1x' I l X11111' .1b1l1ty in Lllllllk .11't 111.11 NOINL'xl.ll gut 11111 my B.1slcetb.1ll 21 Tennis 11 Band 23 Sound and Light Crew 23 V.1rsi 74: Spent junior XYCJI' in Eurupc DAMIAN S. NEVBERGER Shim XY 11rk at the HUB keeps Sam on his toes Medical rcsc-:1rch's the field that he chose. Fiz-Chem Club 3. -lg Pmjec- tion Club il n g aj-Q61 1 l f ,X V VIOHN E. NEFF YIUXJFI XX'ith intelligence plus, john's known for scholarship merit H65 got 111.1ny nice qualities wc'd likc tu inherit. the uma' presidenf three times in fwfr years. . . Rock 'n Roll to Rusty's radio! From left to right: Kitty Lou Stifflcr. Larry Baslcr. Judy Weiser and John Dumm. MARY LOU O'BRYAN Lmry .Moo You can easily see femininitys prominent From outward appearance. her neatness is dominant. FBLA Z. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. -I. ELIZABETH ANN O'NEILL B615 Always aglow with fun and cheer XY'e hated to see her leave this year. A Cappella 2. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Thespian Play 33 junior Prom 33 Senate 3: I-Iomeroom Officer 2: Spent Senior Year at Holy Ghost Academy. Pitts- burgh, Pa. ROBERT DEAN OLSEN Bob Tall and dark as youll expect His car rounds the corners not too circumspect. I-I1-Y 5. -I. JAMES F. OSBORN 0: Has a heavy dark sweater and French beret Hes dex oted to Cambridge and not here to stay. A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Thespian 5. fpresidentj 43 French Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 2. 3. -i. ROBERT G. OSTERHOLIDT Twig Shy. but determined our senior class president In halls of learning will soon he ii resident Basketball 21 Track 2, 5. iii Homeruom Officer I3 Clas President 4: Student Council 43 Little Lion -i. ' Q if, di JOYE ELOISE PARSONS joye In order to live we all must eat Call this Home Ec'er to fix you a treat. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 43 Home Ec JANE STRYKER PECK jane jane's culture is shown by politeness and brains In art and in music, she's also made gains. BETTY JANE PACKER Bell A sense of love, a sense of laughter ' Makes us like her all the faster. FBLA 2. 51 Girls' Glee 2. 5. sig Home ,Ec Club 2, 3. Club 2, 5. A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 French Club 2, 33 Piper 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 43 Chess Club Qofficerj 33 Woodwind Ensemble 33 Sparks and Spangles 3. STERLING HAROLD PENNINGTON Il Penny Sterling is a cycle cat Lixes in beatnik habitat. Track 2g junior Prom S. KATRYN C. PIERCE Kim Always midst friends. youll find this miss Tries anything once for shes nu sis. Pep Club 2. 5. 'll 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2. 51 Girls' Glee 2. 52 Spanish Club 2. 5. i. I-Iomeroom Officer 53 Senate ,lg A Cappella -4: Thespian Play is .ff EDGAR ALAN PLESSINGER 111 During basketball season he ney er is bored And when thats all over. he's hatk in his Ford. Eootball li Basketball 2. 4, I. Home-room Offiter R .lunior Prom 1 Varsity -I BARBARA ANN POORISIAX Barb A living riot. she makes us hysterious Believe it or not. she's sometimes quite serious. Girls' Glee 21 Tri-I-li-Y 2. 4. 41 FBLA 21 Pep Club 2. 31 A Cappella 5. 41 Junior Prom 3, LEXXIIS HENDERSON POST Bud Someday Bud will be teaching phys. ed. Ijntil that time the-re's more schooling ahead. Football 2. -I: Basketball 2. 3. fig Baseball 21 Track 3: Boys' Glee -ix Hi-Y 4. CARROLL DAVIS PRICE II C.1I'fiflll Price is his name and his price is high Best dressed, an athlete. a real great guy. Football 2, 3. 41 Basketball 2: Senate 2. 5: Piper 2. 5: Soph I-lop 23 Home- room Officer 2: CPSPA fofficerj 3: junior Play 3: junior Prom 51 Student Council -I1 Hi-Y 41 Quill and Scroll 3. EI. I c3ARoLYx EMILY PUTNAM MARY ELAINE PRITHAM p,,,,, Pridzmf Mary Pritham. a soprano II Home Eoers like her are yery few A Cappella 2. 5. -I: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Home Et' Club 31 Iunior Prom 3. THOMAS NX'AL'CI-IOP REID Tom All's fair in love and tennis On the courts. a real gone menace. Band 2. 3: Tennis 2, 5. 41junior Play 2. CAROI. ,IEAN RICHARDS Rirlv Morning. ey ening. day and night A loyal friend youll nex er spite. Tri-I-li-Y 5. 4L Erenth Club 31 Guidante non Valley High School, LARRY C.I.AIR RIDER l'f,ffi'f'i An engaging grin and lots of turls That make hioi the emy ot many girls IIA 1. 5. -4. CAROL LOI 'ISE RICO R11 ' A real queen. yy in or lose Shes the one well always tlioose. Girls' Cilee 2, TriAHi-Y 2, 5. IL Library Assistant 1: Ylunior Prom 51 Stu- dent Countil 5: Flaming Foliage Candidate -ig Homeroom Officer 41 Senior Alum All Intramural Volleyball 2. ig Intramural Softball 2. 5. q Her bright red hair stands out in .1 crowd She's not too quiet and not too loud. Girls' Glee 21 Homeroom Of- ficer Z. 5, bl: Frenth Club 2. Eg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5. 43 Junior Talent Show 33 ,Iunior Prom 21 Pep Club Ai. Aid iz Transferrcxl from Moshan- X FRANCES ANNE RILEY AIJIZIL So sure with her pen ancl light on her feet Dependable classmate whos haul to heat Piper 2. 3. 1Editor-in-Chiefj -ig Library Assistant 2. 4: Little Lion 21 Student Council 5. -4: AATQXW 3: ALTRKSA 2: Sparks and Spangles 31 junior Talent Show 33 Thespians 5, -lg Quill and Scroll 5, -1: French Club 4. PATRICIA ANN ROSSMAN Pcfljlliiillif A cute head maiorette whos always aglow In all surroundings shes just perfectly so, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5. sl: Stutlent Council 21 Class Heart Queen 2. 3i Home-room Officer 5: Majurette 3. QHeadJ 4: Prom 31 Senate 3. KENNETH R. RIIEDY Kwz A soft talking lad with a gentle drawl His friendly ways endear him to all. Archery Club 2: Baseball 33 Golf 4, MARY CHRISTINE SAGER Bubhlex Packs a wallop in volleyball She's happy-goelucky and laughs at it all. FBLA 2. 3. -1: Girls' Glee 21 Home Ec Club 3, 2 JAN ET LOUISE SCHILLING RICHARD EUGENE W . SAI'ERS She may work keeping books, Dirk or on typewriter keys His interest is wildlife, so he'll seek a wosition She will please' 1 , . . VUith the Pennsylvania Fish FBLA 2' f9ff1Fef7 5' uslresl' and Game Commission. clentj -1: Tri-H1-Y 2. fofficerj FFA 2. 3, 4, We talked alfa I the class trip . . . planned fa XY'herever she goes: we know SUSAN JEAN SHAW' Suri? A little bit flirty. a little bit shy As an airline hostess, she'll work in the sky. A Cappella 2. 5. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Library Assistant 2: Junior Prom 33 Sparks and Spangles 53 junior Talent Show 33 Band 3. 43 Senior Alum 41 Intramural Volley- ball -l. rudualmn . ll DAVID ROGER SCHLOXY' I7,l.'t Found toxering.: sports or working the lights Math and sciente are Daxes delights. Chess Club 2. 3. ll Thespians 2. 5. 1General Stage Managerj 4: junior Play 2. 9. 41 German Club 1. ii Student Countil 3. all Senior Play 31 Thespian Play 4 MARY ANNE 'lf SCHMID Al.Hl slum Always neat from head to toe XX'ith spirits soaring. neier low A Cappella 2. 4. tl: Tri-Hi'Y 2. 4. -ll Library Assistant 2. Spanish Club 51 junior Talent Show 3: Intramural Badminton BL junior Play 3: Sparks and Spangles 31 Soph Hop 2: .lunior Prom 41 Intramural Softball 51 Intra- mural Volleyball 2. FREYA LOLISA SCHMIDT UU: 1 An agile acrobat with lots of pep In athletics and i-l-I shes really hep. Intramural Softball 2. 31 Gymnastits Club 2. 3: Home Et Club 1. 3. 41 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. 3. ll Pep Club 2. 31 -lunioi' Talent Show 33 Girls' Glee -li Intramural Volleyball -4 CAROL ELIZABETH SENDZIK Bu Bo A hot rod fan who's lots of fun Look out boys. shes good with a gun? FBLA 2. S. 41 Intramural Softball 2. 3: Intramui'al Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Cilee 2. ll Home EQ Club 2. 4. 4. CONNIE MAE SI-IOXWERS Co I1 II ie Saab and Showers. they fit together Both awfully cute and with- stand any weather. FBLA 2. 3. fofficerj -ig Tri- Hi-Y 2, fofficerj 33 Girls' Glee 23 Home-room Officer 5. 41 junior Talent Show 3: Intramural Volleyball 4. g ' . . d I7 r flmuglzfs turned iv the fllfll 6 . . . It was! Three members of the Alpha Fire Co. up Io their knees in work. ...X ROBERT THOMAS SMITH Bnb Certainly hep is this likable my Terrific square dancer whose feet really fly. 541 BARBARA ANN Sl-ll'lfY Banff As a future secretary she might ex en be liound taking dittation on liei' hoss's knee liBl,A 2. 3. li Girls' Glee 2 ROBIZRT lf SHl lil Buff XX'ildlife he loves. he'll do them no harii Vpon graduation he wants to farm. ANNA l.Ol'lSlf SMITH Alma All of us should be so quiet Most of us at least should try it. 'liri-Hi-Y 2. 3. el. GAREN W . Sbllililbl Switlni Here's a guy with sax appeal Praise for his talents. well not tonceal. Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2: German Club 3: .lunior Play 31 Student Coun- til sl, DARLEXE -I. SMITLEY Dar Carries her end of the banner with style Shes a Pep ci l.ibi'ai'y MARY Al blelimns Play 33 helping hand with a ready smile SANDRA JANE SMITH Sandi Always a smile and friendly hello ln all athletics she sure is a pro. Hr. Officer 21 Tri-Hi-Y 2. -lg French Club 2. 3: JV Cheer- leader 2. 4: GAA foffj 2. 3. fPres.J 4: Girls' Leaders 2. 5. all Basketball 2. 53 Girls' Glee 2, 5. flares., 4g Stage Crew 2g Pep Club 2, foffj 4g Senate 2. 3. 41 Intra. Volleyball 2, 31 Intra. Softball 2, 53 SC 51 jr. Talent Show 5g Volleyball 5. 41 Jr. Prom 3g Intra. Basket- ball 3: Little Lion 43 Sr. Alum -li Varsity S 4, ub J, 9: Soph Hop 11 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. 51 Soph Hop 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Assistant 2. 5, lg Spanish Club Zi S, ,ig wlunioi' Prom 33 junior lntramural Sports S1 Banner Carrier 'li Senior Alum sl. liI.I.lfN SMITLEY :full are sxx eel and so is Melon Unc'1st1vrtxxii'lin'.tlieotliefstorsellin Pep Club 2. 4. Spanish Club 1. loltiterj S1 'l'riAHi-Y 1. 4. L Library Assistant 3. el: lntraimiixil Volleyball si junior Prom Hi Little Lion ,lg lNlaiorette 4, -Iunior Talent Show sg Sopli Hop 21 Hoiiic-room Officer 3 Sl 'SAN CAROLYN SNYDIER Sum Shy. though knoun for her giggle and gleam She it-wks a giiucl meal and sexxs .1 tine seaiii Girls' Glee 3, Home llc Club -l. EDXXARD G SOl'THXX'OR'l'H ld Basketball player. grade A in his tlasses Eels well liked by lads and lasscs Gymnastits Club 24 R3 Basketball 2. 5. Student Countil 2: Tennis 21 Base- ball R1 Cross Country -lp Senate si, 52 JANET L. SPICER -Luft! A touch of su eetness. .1 dash of spite The tomhination is very nice. Girls' Glue 1. 3. -4: Home Ec Club -4, RICHARD SHIEIHHAN STANFORD Diff With FBLA. hand and choir behind Hell now defend us in wars of mankind. Band 2. 41 A Cappella 2. 31 FBLA 1. 4: Enlisted in LES. Marines -I. KITTY LOL' STIFELER Kif So talm in a jam. she's collected and tool For her humor and twirling she's noted at school FBLA 2. 3, ,ii Pep Club 2. 31 Soph Hop 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 33 .lunior Prom 31 Maiorette ll junior Talent Show 3. KENNETH L. STRL'BLE Ken His eyes light up with a thousand stars At the mention of racing and hot rod cars FFA 3 3 I ELIZABETH JOYCE SIQMMERS Li: From athletics to bell eyre. it's plain to see That Lizzy's as busy as busy can be. Band 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. ,lg Intramural Baseball 2, 55 junior Play 3: junior Talent Show 33 junior Prom 33 Or- chestra 31 Gymnastics 3, -ig French Club 3, 4-3 Girls' Glee Club 4: Senior Alum 4: Girls' Leaders 4g Intra- mural Volleyball 4g CDT 3. 4. CHARLES XYILLIAM SWANGER Charlie XY'ith fun and humor licis well endowed Charlie's the life of party or crowd, EFA 2. 3. 4. SANDRA LEE TAIT S.IIIdv'l The yearbook pays tribute to Editor Tait You just cant deny it. the gals really great. LILLIAN BRADLEY SUTHERLAND Lil Athletic prowess is Lil's spe- cial game She's hard working and friendly, her ticket to fame. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 33 Senate 2, 31 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Girls' Lead- ers 2. 3, 4g Pep Club 21 Soph Hop 2g Intramural Volleyball 33 Sparks and Spangles 31 junior Talent Show 33 Junior Prom 3: Little Lion 4g Vars sity S 4g French Club 3, fofficerj 45 Volleyball 3. 4g Intramural Softball 2, 33 Heart Dance 23 Basketball 2, 3. A Cappella 2. 3. 41 Piper 2. 33 Student Council 2. fawardj 3. 41 Little Lion 2. IEditor-in-Chiefj '41 Intramural Volleyball Z. 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2g Band 3. 4. French Club 3. fl: ALTRIQSA 2: AALWY' 31 Sparks and Spangles 31 Quill and Stroll 3. -4 BETTY JEANNE TAYLOR jcxzririie Cheerleader. clarinetist and majorette Yearbook sales often caused her to fret. JV Cheerleader 2. 5g I-Iomeroom Officer 2. 3: Trirl-Ii-Y 2. 3. 4g Band 2. 3: Soph Hop Z1 Student Council 2. 3.1 Junior Prom 3: Volleyball 3. -1: Majorette 4: Little Lion 4: Junior Talent Show 3. ,IOE S. TAYLOR foe Our choir president. hes handsome and tall In Crooksie's classes he's had a ball. A Cappella 2. 5. Qofficerj vi: Hi-Y Z. 3, All Homeroom Officer 3. 4: Basketball 2. Football 2. 3: Cybernetics Club 2. 3: Polka Dots 4: Fiz-Chem Club 4 GAIL HAYVUOOD XVALKER Gail Cute, commendable. smart and artistic These things of her are char- acteristic. Senate 2. -lg Band 2. 3: Tri' Hi-Y 2, 3. 41 Soph Hop 21 ALTRVSA Zi Orchestra 2. 32 I-Iomeroom Officer 2: Student Council 3. all Junior Talent Show 31 Thespians 3 loffi- cerl I: French Club 3. fPresi- dentj -ig Piper 3. Intramural Volleyball 5. 44: Class Secrea tary -'lg Little Lion -it Senior Alum all Projection Club 3. -il I.'N Trip 4. PETE Ci. TONBROS PiL'7'l'L' Hardworking. dependable in exery way Our Pedro's a boy who will not go astray. Student Council 2, 3. ,ig All-School Treasurer 2: W'restling 2. Tennis 2. 3. 42 Camera Club 2: Soph Hop 21 Homeroom Officer Z, 41 Senate 21 Intramural Basketball 31 Junior Prom 31 Fix-Chem Club ri. ROY RICHARD TRESSLER Dick Hats off to the champion of state fame Wrestlers all respect his name. Vifrestling 2. 3. fi: State Champion 2. 31 Gymnastics Club 3: Homeroom Officer 4. VUILLIABI T. VANTRIES Bill A varsity sprinter. this boy's quite fleet We know that he doesn't have lead in his feet. Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 41 Archery Club -I. CHARLES T. VINCENT Cbufk Best football manager that's hit State High Works hard at everything. a real swell guy. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4g Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Wrestling Manager 2g Baseball Manager 2g Fiz-Chem Club 2, 41 Projection Club 2, 3, 43 Soph Hop 2g Camera Club 2g JV Wrestling 3g Student Council 3, 4g Sparks and Spangles 33 Varsity S 3. 41 Tennis 3, 4: Summer job at I-I.R.B. 3. CAROL ANN NWAREHAM Willy Pint-sized and peppy. shes oft' known as Squat Music and sports to her mean a lot. A Cappella 2. 3. 4: GAA 2. fofficerj 3. 4g Tri-Hi-Y 21 Homeroom Officer 2, 31 Ten Tones 2. 3, 4g JV Cheerlead- er 2, 41 Junior Talent Show 33 junior Play 33 Sparks and Spangles 3: District Chorus 3. 41 Basketball 3, 4: Senate 31 French Club 31 junior Prom 32 Volleyball 3, 4g Pep Club 41 Senior Alum 41 Var- sity 4. we will remember Seuie Week . . . the! I I ll 1' ,ep rely. . . I ekezngzf 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . slide. From left are Emily Wfood, Mary Anne Echmid and Carol Addison. MICHAEL .IOHN XYASHKO Milt lall. dark and pleasant tits caszly hcrc When he plays thc coroner. wc all lund an car, lland 2. 4. -4. fDl'klIL'NIl'.l 2. Q. J. Hi-iuuiiiom Uritxtci' Z1 Ialvrary Assistant gl 'l'Al.A lI'rL-sitluritl 1. Distritt Oulu-sti'.1 21 Noon Patrol Zi Student Counril N. 'lapulc 5. lg Ut-rixxiri Cluh 1: Hall l'.itr-il I1 Ytnatt' ll Distritt liand Al if LYNX A. XYASSOX A ii in hundlc of dynamite For .1 good FITA hc'll alxxays figh . FFA 2. 1PrcsidcntD S and -4: Intramural Sports 5: XY'rcstling 3 GIZORGIZ HARRISON XY'A'lROl'9 Ill George l'ast with arroxx. skilltul with hon A match for Cupid. this arthc-i'y pro Archcry Cluh 1. 3. sl. THUINIAS BARRY XVAY B.11'r'1 Scan in the hand behind his big has Or motorcytling in .1 quirk rare. Band 2. 5. 'iz Archery Cluh 5. Ai, :I- 1 qua? - .. ,ION XVAITE XVAYNICK Inu l1l7V-JXIU7 V-'XNVL KNAW 'W An artist so fine. Ions in -K . thcmffu A highly plat-srl hoy in FFA 9 As a future arihitctt hell he His great sense of humor is 'CCI-3 ll Will?- oft if L f W Homcroom Officer 'lg Student FFA 2. fofficcrl 5. 41 Home s 'I Council 21 Band. 2: 'l'l'1C5P14m5 I-.mm Qffiwr 3. -I: Senate -lg Fiz-Chem Club I: Spent junior Year at Fran- cis Hammond High Snhool. XY'ashington. D, C. warmth and unify that frfllvufcd ll through alma! . . . Girls girls. you are the leaders of your tlass and should sc-t an cxamplsf' Pay- ing no attention to Mrs. XX atson's ud- monitions are Kenna Holderman. Anne Riley and Gail W'all-cer, using the office counter to rehearse a new dance step, ff' 3 LINDA KAY XYLAVER IJ11 Always working like .t beuuei Tiny .ind tute is I.ind.1 XY'e.1yer Homeroom Offiter ll Girls' Lilee 2. s. toffiterl ,ll Tri-H1-Y 5. el: junior 'llllent Shim 5: Pep Club -rg lntmmurul Volleybull 2. -l ,ll'DITH ANN XYEISER 'Indy Exer sinte she begun her teens Shes been .ittiye behind the ste-nes. Orehestru 2. 5. ll 'lihespiuns 2. 5. Il Pep Club lg Chess Club 5. junior Play tStudent Direttorj 5. Distritt Ortltt-str.i 2, IIONDA K XX'lil.l.liR Hurd.: With .i quiet smile she likes to rest At xolleybull she's one of the best. Volleybull 5: Hoineroom Offiter 4. lI'lIl'.1lHLlf.ll Volleyb.1ll ANNE ALEXA VVESTON flllllft' NX'ith models grute rind rtetors poise XYith he.ti'ts und song she often toys Tri-Hi-Y 23 Pep Club J. Hoinerooni Oftiter 1: Orthestru 2. 5. 'lg A Cup- pellu H. li Ten Tones 5. I: Distritt Chorus 5. -lg .Iunior Play 51 Cybernetits Club 3: Sparks .tnd Sprtngles 51 Stage Crew 5. li Thespiitn Play -l. RALPH LARRY VVERT Ltzrrry W'ith his feet on the ground and his head in the sky XX'hen he gets his own plane. he'll surely fly' high. Projection Club 2. 3: Baseball 2. 5, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 51 Band 2. 5. ,ll Orchestra 2, 33 German Club 3. -t1 Dance Band 3, ri: Junior Play 3: Hi-Y vi: Thespian Play -lx Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 43 Senate 41 LN Trip 4. jOAN H. XWILLIAMS jutmle XX'ith L1 ring on her finger and stairs in her eyes In home ec or business. she really tries. FBLA 2. 3. JL: Girls' Glee 21 Tri-Hi-Y 5. Vi. STEPHEN ALLEN XYILLIAMS S1015 Never will hurry. or exen worry But to him. the girls do flurry GAIL A. VUHITMAN Graff Petite with waxy tresses of gold This eharmer your attention will surely hold. Girls' Glee 2. 3. -li Home- room Officer 2. 5. 41 Home Et' Club sg Tri-Hi-Y 5. -4 EFA Z. 5, -lg EFA Busketbrtll 2. 5. ll Arthery Club 5 BARBARA ANN XYILSON Bxrb Not yery big. shes neyer depressed If you need u good laugh. heres the end of your quest. Girls' Cilee 21 FBLA 2. 5L Homeroom Offiter 4 GARY ALLEN XVISER Nnlix Thru football and wrestling. he made Varsity HS' Takes the use of his hunds. his lokes to express Projettion Club 21 XY'restling 2. 5. ll lntrtiinurul Volleyball 21 Eootbrtll 2. 3. tl: Cl.1ss President S1 Senate Q. 4: junior Prom 91 ,lunior 'l'.ilent Show 51 Student Council taxurdj 5. 74. Hi-Y 1. et: Inuug. Ball 5. Hall Patrol ll Varsity fl: Senior Alui The greatest desire uf all. Bob Heiser .md Huh Ousterhuudt hurit happily through the Uftjfl dxndyx IAXXRI'NlI IDIQKXI XXMH H Kr1mxm,.x Iv1gl3..Xf.Z1 hx IJHN :rl the Nt. v HL w1'LJ,.x M-1111 -.-.121 ull the i.,:1.f ltlrfx 1. X 4 Iw'Ih.:H Q. N, 4 I'XIlI.Y fli1Jl.I XXUOU ln XX hnthu' txx1:l:m,g H: NlI1kL'I1AQ wx Lxhiflkl .1 :mtye XXe.1il .fume Ju N ,1 ikmhle xxtuzr HUIVLIAH-I' fyflfnal' Q. A f,.iI1'1'Lh,1 2. Q. I. II'IfH1-Y Q N 4. HL.:ZT Dmee Q. 5 NI.v-min N. 1 k1xv r1,1xt1.N 4, M-rnte N -hzrmwr Pzwf - h.:1:w 'llilent Fhmx 4. SI'.:I'I1Nll C.lL.h 1, Sp.1r'kN ,md Finn: LN 5 Imz,.:x1L.:.1I X'wI1e',3ul1 1. - Imr.1: ..:',.l Ix1.f:i1'z1twz1 - I.1ttIe I.wn 9 DI:'xX:'x :XI.YN XX RIUHVI' 17: Ifremh C.lL1h,mJ Np.1m1Nl1f hih knew hu' h:1g,.1xt1. It-aww-le1n.?:L,mN:hm xhek111-:px-w1:'h1w:. Femme 2, 4. 'l'1'i-H1-Y l. 4. 4, Pep C.IL,h Q 3. Vu-mi: 1.1111 1. 9. 4. Hem lhme I N'Ph HU? Q Yum- fzu.-. Q Llunwz Vxwvm -, I.IlWI',llX :KW-xthit N1 5P.lH1N1l fhzh 5 X.'XXf X' IXTRRAIXI YOIYXC, X'.1f,'f: 1 XXKXII Hk1Xk'IAfl'I'A!KT hu uhm- 'I In lyhxu- Iigrw Alxmys I-mmf IJLIAQIIIHAQ Xl1L'1'Xl.m mv! .atm :X Pi.'l'f,1LlD Q. 4. Nmlm Cu-xx l In-Hx-Y 2. 1. 0. Ilemh Cluh 2. 4 -11 Suph Huy 1. II1lI.lIHLIl'.ll X'wIlLyh.x1I Q: Int1'.1rwL::'.1l li.1JH'1mwn 3' Vhznxwz' T.1lent Fhmx 4. plunmx' I7I'l'Hf W ,l Best all around is this Lute twusumc Excel in all. thats why we nhosc 'ein Most Likely to Succeed QA11. XWALKER JAN BHLLER Best All-Around MARIE GILLIGAN BOB I-IEISER Hf4! Senior Most Athletic SANDI SMITH DICK 'IRIZSSLER 7 Thcy'll n'er go far to reach their star Both way in the lead of those to succeed. i The desire to xx in .md an athletic fl.lil' Make n41tur.1l Lhampions of this pair. JANET The talent runs high aiming In several fields tl1ci rc avorites Friendliest .ll 'DY ISAKIZR ISIQRXIIZ ISIHLIQ Cutest CAROL RKJO LHI 'CK CROXVNI , r., - Tut' , 3 cnl1IXX.!I'xl sxmlc, II1XK.ll'aiglUXK N.1kw tlus pm' thx IM-st uf xhmx Most Comical ELLEN CORL ,IAY IQNQQLISH GARY WISIZR G -ug DIVE .L A-L, '- gy 1 1.'1 VHP 'K' t W?2Q.?'i3,5T, .rw W- N away- 1 -v ,. . , . , , W S-Wm M, ff Basu uuud humur S thcxr uutwtnndlnu trgut ' Q Alwafi So friendly as here with thislinake alented UAREHAM--DALIZ LIVINGSTON frihh A ,E F Ui? l,lxI1xwfIIKNLIlHLL Loman V11 :'1nur1rM .,.,.5, X! X2 5 EBL-' .Y Ygfbfc.-,' fgixfzff x ' - . nn the XVhen these three comics are not at x Most Dependable VIRCIIXIA ,. . DKK C,ANll'lSl l. Best Dressed SAl Xllll l.l'C.AN llu-C..1vl:VlM-lll1wL1s1l1w.l1L nm tllclmll C.AllliOl.l, lllilf l XX'lu'11uL-1' llnuke mule-ll tlmvfll .msn ilu l'vwKllIL'swuIu1l.Plr ll tru wnlm l x.,Xrxl:sl1.vml nent.lm-tlu1sl,1.l.m.: l We Iazfk 6 ak fhrau I1 cle ed d 5. . . The gala event fm' all freshmen at lfergtisun 'liimnsliip was their hig tlante Moments tt, Reineni- Iw e i' Hit- 1936-5' ninth gratlers w hu tlleektl tilt' l:L'I'.!LN'U 'laiwiisliip xy ere Pat Rwssinan. .leanne 'liaylor antl lfllen Curl g av ln WW. still small .intl inexpeiientetl .rtttr seyen mars Ut elenzentaiy stliuol. we hray ely 1-Vtnetl the tltu-r tim State Caillege lligh Sthiuvl Unte statteretl in yariiftis Vnhlit stlititils. we hetaiye tinitetl as suenth gratlers. .intl he-gan tis wtwk .intl tt-iiptrate .ls .1 grwtiix we were mm the class tit' IW-ll Our tirst year wt innwi' high was sirent atlinsting tw the wnttisiuii wt different ilasses .intl the new itspi1ns.l'ilities wt' liiiiiiexuiilc it-niivi mtisitzans first lL'.lll!L'kl their talents in the yltiniivr High Bantl, antl pthspettiye athletes iivinetl the liasltet- hall fliih Perhaps must appealing tu the seytnth giatle imag- inatiun antl luxe nt' extiteinent was the fire in tht- Annex. still a xiyitl iiiemiviy ln eighth grade the pate was more tiirnt'wrt.1hle .intl we tiwtiritl ways tn wntrihute tw sthiwl lite as we hegan tw nutiie the xuirlil .irutintl LIN Representing mir tlass yy ere Iitwh Heiser as yitelpiesitlent ut the yluniui lligh Sttitlent Cnnntil. .Intl hfarie Ciilligan. ,lutly Baker. lfinily XYtiiitl. .intl lletsy lfllenhergei' as iunitmr high thecrleatlers lun inenihers from our high sthul. Santly Smith antl llmh lleiser. aliwng with .lt-.anne Kcplialrt .intl liill lNIarl4el liruin lfergusimn Ttmnsliip. were hiunimretl with Aineritan Legion awartls fur wutstantling atliieyeinent. Oni' tlass expantletl yyehn we were iivinetl hy the stutlents ut the llivalshurg lfleinentary Stli-itil The halls were familiar hx' ninth gratle. the ilivi-rs tif the tlassr'noins nu longer strange anil frightening. A swaggering sense of iinpurtante came when we patrullttl the halls at lunth time. and were first alluwetl tim gn to mixers, lt was the era of stritt smial grntips. liritlay night parties. .intl guing steatly fur two days at it time. lfergnsun 'llmxynsliip was htisily engagetl in its mxn siuial life. tliinaxetl hy the tlante. Mif- ments tu Reineinheru As we asstinietl the rule ut juniivr high leatlers. we were alstr giyen. iiiiptvitunities tim parti-ipate in high stliuitl life lfiir the first time we yiitetl in an all-stliuill elettiun antl many freshman girls palrtitipatetl in the Honor Arth tim' the seniirr gI'.lklLI.lllUI1 exertises Mi' D.lll.llll.5 news. paper inathine began its setuntl year with Santly 'liait as eelitor ut' the Nittany wlutirnalf Heading the juniivi' High Sttitlent Clivuntil were Bob Heiser. presitlent. antl Judy Baker. setretary. XX'ith pride. we upenetl the tlmir tu tl tlean. meelern high stlintwl. priyileged tu he the first tlass eyer to tiwmplete three full years in the new huileling As tenth graders we had made the significant step from iunior high tu high stlitmlg all actiy- ities preyinusly closed tn us were now ours tu tunquer, and we rnshetl forward. eager tu take part in seliiml life. Member- ship in hantl. orthestra .intl A Cappella Chiiir gaxe us an opportunity to participate in the traditional tunterts. Business sttitlents ruined FBLA. and agritulture inaiors partitipatetl in the Future Farmers of Amerita A special honor came to our tlass when Geraltl Dayitlsun was pitketl hy the Agritultural Extension Service to star in ii movie on calf raising. New ,J .-.4 + ..-4 . .A 'x N. Aitlllllfllt' try-iitits were helyl in the spring ut mir itiniwr year, lfuregri-untl twin rightw- Melivn Smitley. Kitty lavu Stit- fler. Nanty Yiwting. Darlene Sinitlex' antl Cariwl Clranier ln lmitkgiwtiiitl twin right are 'A Slit' la-ye and Marilyn Rfitlg- ers, The Pep f.lt:h lint-s ep tif giye an --tritzal wtl.-iine til the teaix het-ire the dll L Mason Morris makes love to Ann Wfeston, but it's all in the line of duty, Mary Jane Horner. queen of our junior prom. Enmaie Eshaghoff. bet- ter known to us as Essy, came here from Iran for a short while in our senior year. He made lots of friends and we all wished his stay could have been longer. traditions and activities were created during our tenth grade year, we participated in the newly formed language and chess clubs, and attended the first Christmas Tournament. Judy Baker. Marie Gilligan. and Jeanne Kephart were cheerleaders, while Jan Miller. on the varsity basketball team. and Dick Tressler as a state and district wrestling champ, represented the sophomore class in all school sports, The first member of our class to hold a school office was Pete Tombros who served as treasurer of the Student Council. More parties were given and cliques rapidly migrated to special lunch tables in the cafeteria. Dances, once a forbidden and glamorous part of a distant world, were the highpoint of our own social life. Pat Rossman and Jan Miller were our Heart Dance representatives. Davy Jones' Drag, our nautical Soph'Hop, was our own creation, sponsored by Bob Heiser. Bob Barr. Jeanne Kephart, and Dick Campbell. our class officers. Wfith class rings and driver's licenses, came the junior year and increasing responsibilities. Leading the class were Gary Wiser, Ronnie Josephson, Robin Johnston, and Sue Harvey as officers. The choir, under Mr. Thorne, was selected to sing at the Pennsylvania Musical Educators Association Convention. Dale Livingston. a new talent discovery. placed first in the District Choir. while Anne Weston and Carol Wareham placed ninth and thirteenth. The Junior Talent Show produced more hidden performers. Nancy Young presented her version of the Three Bears, and the now-traditional Flappers gave their first rendition of the Charleston. In Spring the Sap, starring Peggy Sue Ash, was our first experience in play- production. An ambitious and successful first attempt was Sparks and Spanglesf' a musical using the combined efforts of A Cappella Choir and Thespians. New faces on the football field, cheering the team to victory were Ginny Campbell. cheerleader, and Emily Wood and Pat Rossman, majorettes. Dick Tressler once again was district and state wrestling champ. As Student Council secretary and treasurer, Ginny Campbell and Marie Gilligan helped to organize the first Youth Roundup. Gary Wiser represented State High at the National Student Council Convention in Pittsburgh. Special awards given to our members were the Youth Leadership award, given to Bob Barr by the Elks. and a second prize in writing given to Diana Wright, by the Auxiliary to the Veterans, Centers of violent discussions were.the joint sessions of the boy's and girl's health classes. In the busy and often hectic schedule. juniors found time for entertainment and relaxation. Cathy Bell, as our chatty, informal junior columnist, added color and enjoyment to the school newspaper. Through Rhody Stumpf's famous imitations, phases of school life were height- ened and made more meaningful as well as humorous. The Junior Prom, May Memories, with Mary Jane Horner as Prom Queen, was the spectacular climax to an eventful year. However, for a number of ambitious juniors, summer did not end the working and learning. Chosen as part of a new science plan were Nevin Davis. Chuck Vincent, Dave Schlow, Frank Barnes, Jan Miller, Jay English, Jim Osborn, Jeff Gordon. and George McGarey, who spent the summer studyingat HRB. More typical were those of us who migrated to the new swimming pool when it opened in the middle of July, and set up permanent residence there for the rest of the summer. Susie Shaw, Jeff Harford and Beth O'Neill in the showboat chorus for Sparks and Spanglesn in our junior year. Frances-Dachille. Gary Moyer and Joan Wfilliams dig in to help decorate for May Memories. the junior prom. Symbols of our 1959 all- sthool elei- tions. A hit of the Little Lion assembly was Janet Jeffries in her portrayal of flubilation T. Cornpone After fixe years together. we began our sixth and last. as seniors were were nearing the end of the path. finding the culmination of hard work and tonstant dexelopment in oui strong sthool leadership Sylillaitllllflg our feeling of unity was the Bodikada party sweep in the all-school elections. Vfinning candidates from this party included Bob Heisei' as Student Council president and Dick Campbell as yice-president Head- ing the senior tlass were Bob Osterhoudt, .lan Miller. Gail Vfalker. and Larry XX'ert. Melon Smitley, Kitty Stiffler. and Jeannie Taylor ioined the maiorettes who were headed hy Pat Rossman, Sue Haryey and Darlene Smitlex were banner carriers Our xzttory at the Kettle Game was the tlimax ot the football season. As queens. Carol Rigo and Robin Johnston were the regal heads of the Christmas 'l'ournament. again held at State College. An outstanding football player was Cierald Mellor who receiied the Ditk Morgan Award and Honor-.rlslc hlention on the Big is All-Star Football leam. The Senior Alum. 'l'he lilack Friday Ball inspired Beat- nik Day in which seniors demonstrated the spirit of the times by coming to school in non-tonformist. blatk attire The 'flies' pian play displayed ample senior talentg included in the cast were Peggy Sue Ash. Saundy Lucas. Larry Wert, 'lierry Gard ner. Mason Morris. and Kitty Pierce. Indiyidual members receiyed many spetial honors ,lane Clarke. a walking reminder of -1-I-I. was made Pennsylyania Lamb and W'ool Queen lixidenie of stholastit ability was shown when Bill Henning qualified for the Merit Scholarsliip semi-finals and Gail XYalker. -left' Ciordi-n. Nevin llaxis. and john Neff were giyen honorable mentions Anne Riley. as newspaper editor and Sandy 'lait as yearbook editor both hid busy and often hectic sehedules in their neyer-ending rush for deadlines. lfran Dachilles xigorous campaigning for the year- book marked the first two months of school and was climaxed by.the presentation of Playhouse GO, Featured were Janet Jeffries. singing jubilation 'lf Cornpone. and Gail XX'alker. Anne Riley. and Kenna Holderman as the Dilly Dallaiti Dancers. Centers of hot political discussions were the senior sotial studies classes where violent factions dex eloped and the respec- tive members rallied to numerous causes. Participating in the traditional VN trip were Larry Wert. Gail XY'alker. Ginny Campbell. and Hob Osterhoudt. elected by our class The annual Christmas Concert was a moying and splendid production Dale Livingston and Carol XX'arehani were both impressiye as soloists. Fritz Maraffie. a new discoyery. ac- companied the choir on his xiohn. The year's activities continued. and a mounting awareness in each senior grew with the signing of senior pictures. and speculation about the class trip to New York. As the excite- ment of pep rallies. the inexitable singing of Happy Birthday in the tafeteria. an the rush of exams proteeded as usual. each of us saw beyond our familiar surroundings. and thought more about jobs. about college. about the end of a wonderful and seture existence: an existente we often had not exen been aware of. XX'ith mixed feelings we walked up to reteixe our diplomas at graduation. The Class of 1960 has left eath other. has closed the door of State College High School to enter new and distant worlds: hut always significant to us will be our years here. for it was here that we were taught to learn. to think. to grow-to open new doors. ts.:-1 Carolyn Putnam p reps res to be slaughtered by the 1959 Belle- fonte pep rally Bob Osterhoiidt presiding at a rlass meeting Dick Tressler dis layin' the tham . . P . f. pionship form that won him his set ond state title. 63 L c' 147211'zgfbifb'U,l1f7UlI,'Nll' f1'1!fr 1'f,'r'1iljj1': 111117 Ula' I't71'1Ilf1If'1'l1f,' fj:'rxIf1X if H14 , ,'1!fI1'I .'x'lH'.'1'll i,IHClQTClCLSS11'l911 fwv-hum! ed and swty-four fuum 5 rrp lfl 'QCII 13 -ego L Acheson T Adams P Albrrght J Alex md: r Althousc Anderson Bxllengcl Barger Barrrckm 1 Beasom Beckyx 1th D Berk C Butel S Bell K Brcklc fl We came through these doors lgaxn thls year gunded by the plths we had already taken realrzmg hoxy much yyas stlll unexplored We found ourselyes becommg more actlye rn student goyernment yyorkxng hrrder reachung for hxgher goals elng old mnds t tm w rqnnml c acc ec F rot XIcLaughl1n Daye Myers Karen XY'eayer and llnet Hoy as class offrcers We realized eyen greater our rcpsonslblhty to the school when tyyo of our yumors Kathy Nelson secretary and Daye Th1el trelsurer yycre elected to all school offxccs More of our boys ment on to the 1ll school tcxms Blll Sn 1th Lemmle Wfarner Fd Fxcer and john Kepler are lust some of the many yunlor boys who made 1 name for themselyes playmg Vars1ty football janet Hoy Bfarty o Houser Karen Wfeiyer and Susxe Bruce represented the yunxoxs IS VIISIQ cheerleaders Clrol Cramer md Kay Stanford yycrc mayorettes md Kathy Nelson Pat Wenlson and Madge McK1nley were Iunlor Vars1ty cheerleaders The Band and Pep Club were ardent supporters of the team Debbxe Donkrn seryed as treasurer ot Pep Club School yyork xtself became hmlct 1nd more demmdmg Xlmy of us strengthened last yexrs foundatrons md yyent on to B1ology II advanced French Spanlsh German and Lrtm braycr yunrors took phy srcs Grrls Leaders Thesprans Tr1H1Y and H1Y were some or the most popular clubs janet Hoy lame Hoffman Niarty jo Houser and Karen Weayer were pumor members of GAA In addrtnon to A Cappella Chorr somc yunroxs were chosen for Ten Tones and Polka Dots junror Ten Tones vsere Ioan Hemman Sulane Intorre Susne Bruce Susan Klmmel and Donna Berk Polka Dots were Bob I-Iarr Tom Nutt Dyck Farrand George Robinson Rlchre Frank and Mnke Glll The Class of 1961 has buxlt a strong foundation ve feel secure rn our accompllshments and look .1l1LlLl to our senxor year proud of the many doors me haye opened con fldent of the paths we are folloyymg L JUNIOR CLASS SENATE FIRST ROW left to rrght Carolyn Coon Kathy Nelson Nan Chrrstenson Ann Lmdsay Isabelle Bradley Mary Lou Levus SECOND ROXX Bob lohnson, john Kepler Marty jo Houser Charlene Petmck Anna Jane Rossman Pam Wfheeler Nellne jamxson THIRD ROW' Mike Glll Daye Syyeetland Bob I-Iarr Ron Faucher Make W'1lI1ams Roger Pyle Absent Kate Spencer bb Q ' ' - Q 't E , I Q '4 Y 5' r y . ' . .J Fel l. f 11 'L llillx ' A. W' Al A r'l .ll ffl . I 1. . . . ,. c 1 , . . . 1 . ' M by L- A ll A . 1 A ., Lf It - . 4 . In . E D . Y . I . I . . 4. ' 2 . ' . 1 I 9 J ' , ' , 1: G, ' '4 I f , 7 . ' ' ' ' . R 'V Y . . - l . . - ' A. ' 1 r , A p ' I 4 f the dw again 3559 B Hrcnnnn A 3 A 14 is v 2 g rv '. jg -A x W, F isa N- A T4 I I 5, V' . 9 v 1' 1 -P N 1 1 ' lo DIVNIOR CLASS OIIFICERS--l,ct't tu right: President: Karen XY't'.ucr. SCCl'L'l.1I'l'Q janet Huy. Myers. Vita-Prcsxtlcnt M Mt1..tug111m 'l't'c'.1surc1'g Dave S. Campbell K. Carlson C. Cuuthers -I. Casey N. Christensen V. Clouscr P. Coblc XY, Conway C. Coon I. Cooper M. Corl P. Curl foe JI' vb 'Z' Li. Ctmnan C. Cmxhcr E. Cox 'c -1- Bob Olsen and Cris Arnold argue while juniors Elaine VUalker, Lorraine Hummel. jutly Alexander. Kathy Gemmcll. and Eleanor Peterson enjoy the Moshannon game. B. Cramer D' C. Cramer L. Day J. Dean D, Decker R. Decker 1' 9 'J l 1 V. Dennis K. Diehl B. Deim G. Dillio N. Donaldson D. Donkin J. Dutt j. Eaton XY. Ebaugh P. Eisenman D. Elmore C. Etters Facer D. Farrand R, Faucher N. Ferguson S. Fitz S. Fogelsanger C, Ford R. Frank R. Friedman M. Fry D. Frye D. Gackenbach D. Geiser av' if if 'K-in ' 4 M2 19- fin X 6 X nr WW 'Q fly 11:-ul 'Gb QS' 3 wi W - 5, We , 'CZ 5 is Q '11 'H R, I-Ionnm V, Honnm A. Hwrncr R l lUI'llll Houulx Xl Huuur Houts Houtf I-lox I ox I Hummel Inlmol Intorn lamlmn lohnsun johnson johnson Iolmstonlu lugh QW NNI J junivrs Cantina: I0 +'+ + +G -.X Pau Kimmel Knn c C, Koa Kmher 'Nadine Kofman N ltlun Kofman johnstunbaugh C Kountz jordan LJ Keck l Kepler V Kessxngcr l K1sncr B Krumrmc K Ksle L Iadue Xllrk lm lm ut pm ut H15 gnu I 'Q' 1 if C v ,' A ' ' A gm ,I ' ff' W D. : K ' i., - W L V -ff' C' f - ll - - l ' Q' 1' ' .. W V ' V' , ' W- '55 9 k. H 5 S. ' l 3 WP ' 'X .. R. W ' ' ' 'Y' , K ' l' if l x l llll' Q 5 gfv ..-v , Q g -,. L Q m A ,fyfgi :ln ' 9 N. D' I G. 5 Kgff V lr if f ze f f -1 l if, ,f ' ' 79 1 L, Q l , 4 F V l' M --H A W, ,if .,,, , W N l','1 W K ' 2 'zu Q K , P A V .1:,D . L- l ,fl ' l 1 , - f - .' ,fx if . . I .' fl A'-. Imzld fazmdalzvrz Xiarlx N Hu MJ In nu Inn Iml-.cr MQLIN MRC! OHL Xinfurmuk 4 IN xx I BHC LL H hhlxuwnc NI Mdxxnlu A I mdiu Ima C INIQI lUL,hl1l'l F 'XILI iLlcL,1 n 'NILI llILhllU I lcmxu C Imxcrx Nicxcr Xluisu D Mx ers Q at pil I-arrmd Seann In sauna tu Dlnk Althuusn N nlnr L Xcldxlgh P Neilson K 'Ntlsun Nolan Norton 'Nutt A Oikxu 1 J I O Brun 5. bfgwxsf i fa, 6 J 'v3'N. 21 '19 'J' ala ,aassaaa aaa familiar aaarufay lad fa '47 gs .l. Ogrlcn B. Ostcrlmudt 'l. Pussmx' .tr-0 XIX M, Patlun G. Pglwlson A. Pcikcrt E. Petcrson C. Pctnillc Plf.'I'xUl'1 j. Prcsslcr M. Prcsslcr B. Price 1' E . f R. Prosser ' ' l x R. Pyle ' V i Raylxxrk 5 l fl . ll :- N. Raul D. Rccdcr B. Recs: -I. Reese B. Rwnlmcnharlglr DI, Rcidy j, Remaley I-I. Rinehart L. Ripka D. Rivers -I, Rix L. Roan C Rublnson G Robinson Mr, Liarlcenlmch ex- A, plains an industrial arts problem tu lim Vive-lah 5' if-f T7 K 33 X 42. 2 fl , x s J hi f' if 58 3- ,l :Zz x .-.5 1 ,f ., r l H X X' Vs 1 . .- ...-, X new challenge . . . J Rogers 1 Xl Rodgers 4 S P. Rogers A. Rossman P. Royer D. Sampsell K. Sams M. Sauers D. Schinagl A. Schoenbeck NX'. Seace M. Sigel B. Smith C. Smith Barbara Spicer. Lemmy XVarner. and their classmates Com pare test results in Americm history. J. Snyder K. Spencer B. Spicer j. Spicer K. Stanford L, Steinberg A. Stephens M. Stephenson R. Stockslager R. Strouse R. Struble G, Summers D. Sweetland J, Taxacher D. Thiel '95, hlfffi we ff-' fi 'W NZ . . Z uh L ff 4 - K M311 2-ip WWW , W Q ,-M 'G and Larry Bristol searth for inspiration through literature. Ni Yamell U u deufuzudiug future . . . fu the ddulf world . . . 'I . T I ' ' - 'EI H. N7Uhitc T ' C. xvhitfhill 22. I . B. Vfhitcsidc r kim ,, , jfr, Q. R L aft ' -Ek? Q . is .A it . E . um Agfgfugf M. XX'hitITl.1l'l D. Vfilson 2 P, Vfilliirtl 1' r,- it 5 L M. w'illiJI11S M A H XX'itherits ' K. Zelko ,.-- listcdj .lrcg Kathy Nclwn, sctrcturyg Dave Thiel. trc-asurerg Lois Atheson. L.intc Coupe-r. .limn Hcmm.m, juhn Keg lei: Sue Love, Mac Rayhuck. Lewis Steinberg, Karcn XVeavcr. Wiilt Ehuugh. and Dave Swcetlaind ,7':f. . , - -xii ? 1 ' K3-X353 X , -l :T a U V Y fm ' 1 v H! 3.45 'liv- 38? 11 two hum! ed ll d czghty- uf svplzamvrcs 'wwf ,.. Addrson Albrrght Albrrght Anderson Arble Arlsman Arnold Ballenger M Barr Barto Bates Beans Beason Bechdel We mme for the f11st YIIIIC this year each of us prou to be a member ot the Cllss of 1967 111 of us wonderma how to meet the new challenge Iwo hundred and elghtx sxx sophomores opened the door of thus hugh sthool and then went forwud wrth eleuness md growmg tonfrdenre to the mms new 1 iths we found Nou hue seen L xt the mrxers the NXlCSfl1DlL, meets the dmtcs and the tontcrts trxlng new expcrlentes In school we struggled through our fxrst wear of brologx and many of us tltkled fo1e1g.,n llnruages far the frrst tlme The Qrrls were rntroduted to freld hotkex md plr trcrpated ln the 1ntr1mu111 plnoffs rn xolleyball badmmton basketball and softball Frfteen sophomores were selerted to be rn Pep Club Barbx Ishler represents them as tlub serretarw Our boss met the thallenge of lnterscholastlt sports George RILCOIIIIILR broke the cross Lountry track retord sexeral tnmu whrle B111 Horner and Larrx Bems saw letters rn Varsltx football Our prrde and Joy rs the newly oranrzed Sophomore Choxr consrstlng of erghty sux hardworkmg members The o leers rm ln 1 resrten o n Dre ut presrdent Mlrrlxn Maraffrr sctretlry and Lxle Krause treasurer After w11d md strenuous LdI1IP3.lgI11l'lg we Chose elass leaders Ther are Leonard Rorkey presrdent George Mc Cormrtk wrcepresldent Jane DeI:ru secretan and Marx Ann Coombs tre rsurer Two hundred and erghty srx once hesrtant sophomores now open the door to thrs sthool wnth prrde and flmlllarrty Wfe face our next two years eagerls always ready to follow new paths 1 1 SOPHOMORE CI ASS SENATE Left to rrght FIRST ROV' Mary Ann Coombs 'Ima lN1cho1s Nancy Hicks jane Delacy Kaths Rrglew Margie MeC1eary SECOND ROW Elarne Smrth Janet Wrllramson Sands Bodle Trmmy Wernsteln, Loulse Droege Bonme Gauthrer Ieanette Dachrlle THIRD ROW' Tom Southerland Crls McC1a1n john Dxe George McCorm1ck Mlke Cannon Leonard Rocker 76 0 Q at ,V It 3515159 'f V V J't', 1 A ' ' ' 1' 1 2 ' , d A , ,U , ,Q ' A ' . ' , . . V ' I 3' -54' - 1. - , 4 , ,I Q t t I ' ' '. ' aj' .',' 1 I ' A ' X U 1 1' ' ' M , . ' . ' I ls 1 A 33,4-by Lp V Mp 1' , A. if F, ' , , . R ' . ' , J ' J . A p ' 4 A 1 1 - ' 4 4 ' ' A l 4 'Q 1 ' I ' ' ' . ' I . .Q 'vs , 7, C A A t ,A ' - , '- q rx T , - K. Axelson N Q 'Q l -K A 1 -V ' 1 , ff' 5 are Fr lc T' da. p -. A 14 t: I h j-. ef CU' I 1 Q 1' . '. ea '1 . 1' ' . 8 Id' v D D v v v I ,Q .1 J, ,- shxwffi' ' ,. X, 1 vpnauwdvvr... 9'- as .., .3 ,pn 0- ...- '-ua F42 6' ,P ' y..f 9 .L .1 2 'D . Q. ,A J .13 .D if f 7 x S? l 1 .3 H2 A if af : 'W' 3 ' .wx Y' is n' 5. f Y lf K I , ..- rv JY FFP link L. licnllcr B. lirlgcr' 5. Bmllc 5, Bomb l., lilwrlt B. lioycr j. l'lr.1ttun M. limttun B. Brcnn H, Brcun V. Blum A. Bnnlcman J. Brooks R. limsllmrt UI. Bruw I.. Bryson C. Butler B. Burns D. Burns B. Caldwell .l. C.1rl.1x M. Cannon T. Clmrmlwurx' M, Cheng lf Clm1Nm.nn -l N Chrxsty' SOPHOINIORE CLASS OlflflCliR5-l.ctt tu rlgllti l.CUI1.il'Ll Rml-:cy Pruidcntg ,Lmc DcL.uy. Surcmry M.1x'y Ann Coombe. 'l'rc.1surcrg Ciulrgc Mlflmwxlrlmillc, Vile-ljlrxillcnt B. Chronistcr in I ' ' B. Clark 'fl t All S R Clemson 'I ' 'Q 7 ' i 'QQ N . ' A l. Clzncfcltcr D Cululc 'K lx Cunnclly M A, Cmunln ,l. Curl N, Curl E, Cox BI. A. Cox S Cox K Cmmpton C Cullen Il Dmlwillc R. Dashen S Davis J. Dax idson -1- Vfho has the .lticntion of Sharon Gilliamd .md Mary Kurzingcrf Susan Dum .md Edna Nyc-rs are two busy to notikc Qu they hurrx to hmm-mum after .1 pep Ygllly, fi 6 ,I. is 3 ,X .P vp ZS X 7 . . as W K? Sr, .14 if A , lx '52 in I- ' ' -1 S, f 4 I4 ff. mf 2 78 M. A . DCA rm i tt DeArmitt Deal-:cr Deiblcr Dc-Lu y Dcnms Dix Dixun Ducrr Drews Dfk'1bL'lhI5 Dmcgc Dunno Dve J- . XX' Elmxugh Egli Eiwnumn Eutcl 1:.11'gn Faris 15.1 rxx L-ll Fixlmcx' FUl'Stk'I' Fuxttl lwxxltl Fmtnl' , flux Fritz Fry F5 c Fry CQ.lH.ljlhCl' Chiu Chiu C1,1utI11L'z Gun hut Uuxt C1uNL'I'.1I Cmntu Cil1.mc1' Cnlwlw lm C- M111 a drfvrufay in zz - 1 iffy g sf if 1 V -, -lg V I H54 If 11' v0 9 .2 Q 1 :Q Q' ,I K A f ' P 4 W P4 4-uv 3,1 - mg R , ' f 'Q x 4 fy Hip of - f 1. S3 . 'li - 1 'G' , . , V ,gl .fx ' 5 3 2 ' w-ff ' A W ,MQ T ' 5 - - ' ' ,.A .., If A gr, 4 X .4 Y. 11 44+ X , z, 95 ww-ffl. ,, .lwjvgzgy . .ati PI A , My i, ,'f',Q, vm g A, ,Q V 1 M, V M eq s fr, .1 V lbw, A, N . -Q ' Q, , M. f o J fag, S-- diferelef we let fe ez new perspective . . . 5. - 1 J C D, I P. 1 l D. '- f- 'F lx' fp , H ., . Q- 4 41 D. f . . F . D4 ...gg W '5, i D1 x N '7 J bl. X . 1 I x 1. A, P. L. -140, - c J , el, Lil l l i l.1nd Ch vlvlwln' clI',ll1.iIN Cyrcah Crum ClL11g.1nL1N Guan Hagcnlwuclu H.1lLlcm.1n H.1l luck Hammond Hamer maid Hdrpbtcr mm Hnrpstcr Hnrpstcr Hcgc HlQkS Higdun Hinlls Hxtl HiblAlAIlf.1H Hwlmrmwn Hwlllxxxulfll H:-lwmgcz' Hvflt llfmxu Hmmm R H1iI'l.llllCI -I. Hnrm-r XX' Hurmr H H1-wk 5 Hump li. Hwuxu lj Hmull bf. Huy S. HL1lWLI' P. Huntu' H. Hutton kl. lrllwul li. lslllcl' P. -Icffrcy D. .Icnkim Porta-r mmlucs the ul a 'I GI ,. il. .N Qu I1N.'l'l y 9 'K .5 .3 wg QQ -6, A 9' 9 K fin e 'SW Plclure Nof Available lNfcCwrx1mk xmtlllu thc girls NYdIv.l1lDg Mr ,l'l1l'l'I1t.' .lx hc klIl'CLfN thc tc-nth gmdc chmr , W, . Who'5 'B' V if 1 ei x at la 1 ffkf, W ff. -we 4 . . -an ik. My D. vlcmlmnsun johnson F. -lumen B. ,Iorgenson lf. ,lulu S, Kalin A. KllTkllF3 A. Keith J. Keller I.. Keller N. Keller H. Kline M. Kline Ll. Kwon I.. Krause M. Kunes XY. Kunkel M. Kurzinger H. Ligrllly D. I.assman K. Lilllhllll J, LeFrr1ncois Bl. Loy G. Lutton lm lirlrry Rudy asleep? HLl!4tbl4l lftmx and Due Mclmrxglilin Seem alert enough to .tppretinte the best twenty-fixe minutes of the fs , umm. S. Lykem M. Marrlffie M. Markle G. Marshall If. MeChesr1ey C.. McClain G. MeClintia T . McClintic l.. IwIeCloskey G. lNIcCormiLlc QM. 1NleG11rey D. Mchlughlir R. McNeal j. Meahl G. Mellott D. Metzger C. Meyer B. Meyer Meyerx -I. Mueller -0 fx. ,.. D' ' 5 'wif . , l ... N Q W . . MA l . ,M 08- ' Q F N 1 X . I8 4 4- .- , lr' Q H? 0 . X . in R 0 5 doa C. K F. L, M T. B L. R S. J. C .1- 5. E. C D if li R Myers Myers Neff Neff . Neff Nichols Niebel Pucker Panofsky Parkin Parsons Patterson Persia Pfeiffer Porter Proffitt Putliett Rillll' Reed Reetl . . . many ,mth tv frfllrfw in in-5-5 2 Judy Parsons. Charlet Cullen. Marty Bryson. Donna Harpster. and -Ianey DeI.aCy rliseuss fashiuns .15 Kathy Rigley sews under hfrs, Shaf fer's guidance. Reese . Reese Reitf Relyui Rider' Riglex' Ripka Ritchey Roberts Rutl-cei- Rogers Roxvlanrls Rimini' Ruhin Rudy Ruth' Xiuhel Fehemp Sthentk Schillin 31 7 1 J -1' ff ,- ,1gg?f 'W 'Q QM as 61 ,5-f X if Q U 17. 9 2 i -51 5 gs 1 ,A 8 1 ii an u. f in -3 13' X . Q 7 an 0,0 ned dam' lmld many new cancepis HMM um NK Lntlxrx mi 'IIN Cunlxs lmten lttcntlx wh LN n I 5L0 I M 'Em M Sf: IFDX YQ, D ,Shir A S1 QQL , .Smwx . Sm' fy f Sm' , fqw H. Stahl . - 5 U 82 v I., Skinncr XYIULINL tru L SULIDIL NLIININCI Sklfld H Xxx ut In or 'lung lc 'Ihul Ihmu.15 Imdal lr U luwlcr Ixuslcr A Fruswrr M, lvl!lbC1'b,Cl' . Vmdcrgrift -I. Vmdfflxfff . Vmman H. Xx'V2lj,HCI' XI. XY nite D. XX'g1lkcr' D. V421 z V. Yliswn . Yilltkins . XY'41llcr D. Yiv.lX'!'1iLk I' Xi? M I 1 4. iff xv. 5 - A 1 A , Q. s A bl- 1 m , K ' 4 , I i 1' 5 K 4 C. .1 S ' .9 W L. fu re- ,W nv fs. i .ia 6 3 'Q f , ' 0 al-Q .f,' ik- Q D' 1 l .L fkgkkxjf A N ,Q - 6 I km Fu! - i' ' K I..lI'I'y l3m-rr . Q V' 1 '. 4 A 'ely H g 4 in lv' wjv' Lux A- 'D 6 6-2' 9 , W' F- +4 1-. M. 'N ll 5 V' ,. A , ig ffl' 5 . ..Vf I In . . I? 1 t B- 1 . .. .... . la. kv ,I ',.. I gn . . utt D. 1 , K ,V Y , L ','V' W . f . 1 E. . ' ' Q' X 1 . ,' . 2, , fl 1' 3 0 I ml ' v 6 .. in 1, x li I un J ,Q 4 15 C1 llls A . .. v gg . Q ,N SA v A I J 4 'P we ' gf , at Y g ! li 1th . ' 3 - 1 If u 5' Z Ti k5A Q, i M aj f ffl 4 4 5 M ' ., ,Ea wx ZW Q 1 lm jg' if 9 I xklLlfl1NNllIYl1 lt H' Wi A E, 3 D Npunr I X -1' YY, I' , 4, fy Q if W5 in fff 1 ' ' -I z. D, M ,K pg , li I LII R 'A 'Q 4 -2 ' U l Ntrwuw I? f 7 'K ' ff ,, , 1 f . . . learn hy, ideas: schwl unify. . . to learn and in grrfw . . . Is... ..x. E! .3 ff A nav cxpcrlcmc for soplwmmmrcsz Susan Dlx. Eddie Cox, .md YNY Kunklc p1'cp.1rL- xlidu tm' Biology I HXoutl1c1'uhuul Slull stand .llmxc us 'I'hL-W Lug-N xccm Ku yn VI. XX'L,lXL'I' 'I' XXI-znsturu ,I XYl1ci.lr1J X. XX'l1Cl.lYh! B XX'llIi.llNx D XY1ll1.m1x -I XX1ll1.1mx Sdllnilll XY'iHI.lI1lx 5.lHfUl'n1 XX1Il1.1m FI. XYilli.mm1n B. Wfnnk J. Xxvilhtfitll R, XY'1tmc1 J. XY'omer B, Zeiglcr QL 'J 6 V .- 1-.A MQ. Mun! .ff.'f'aff.fus 511:11 JIS fi :f1rr'15'f94z1'vf'f'.f,f!1r,':1lf.7. . . fffUff!11li1'1' fu c'lQUl'!'fllll7lI Aicfivifies .X 19' L 54 fflmllfjfl .Ulf UIUI c'kf'c'i'2'k'!Ii'c':' MI is Q ff1i'r'c' i'li'1l'S. Na . ,..v. j--fs -H ..- Linnie Frank, literary edi- tor, and Gail Walker, art editor. worked closely to- gether in their efforts to achieve artistic and literary harmony throughout the yearbook. X The myriad of checks and ad receipts were safe ' in the capable hands of Laura Driebelbis. business '. y manager. Here she checks over records. As faculty editor, Marie Gilli- found many occasions to a member of the teach- staff for information. g is A Editor Sandy Tait and Sponsor Williartu Dallam strove to maintain order and unity amidst the seemingly pattern- less maze created by staff members. Here they dis- cuss a copy layout. Kenna Holderman and Emily Wood. as photography editors, were concerned with practical details of arranging picture schedules and of handling all negatives and prints. x fldp Rr These three girls combined poetry, prose and portraits into the senior section. Senior editors examining pictures are Ginny Camp- bell. Betsy Ellenberger, and Judy Baker. X Although Little Lion staff members performed a yariety of duties with radically different functions all were united by an inherent tendency to procrastinate a fear of impending deadlines and the desire to produce a yearbook with some ewidence of literacy and organization Many unwritten factors including harried nerxes threats from the editor and perpetual confusion were involved in the production Certain disasters such as mispllced pagcs and unidentifiable faces in group pictures werc soon at cepted as inexitable and faced calmly with 1 cynical sensc of fate. Other things however always brought moments in which imminent insanity' and the possibility of no yearbook seemed grim realities. In the frenetic rush to meet last- minute deadlines there was always an element of suspense' staff members never could believe they had won in the battle against time and limited human endurance until pages were actually in the mail. U16 little lion faff if if .fn 'M1 1 V2 Sales managers Frances Da- chille and Jeanne Taylor kept ' .- records diligently and in ad- dition to their regular duties, 3 V , 0, sponsored a yearbook show. AZ5' we -1: iff' it f ,fs , . ' N LQ' 1 Paul Mark. Bill Barrickman, and Dick Schinagl, all juniors, take time off from their heavy picture schedule to talk shop, I TE mia. 5 ,gf Barb Faris and swat smith shared the responsibility of cover- ing girls' sports and boys' in- tramurals. shmx '9' 3. 1 'X -9 ef ..P.3 r.5.95, ' Melon Smitley, publicity manager, used posters to spread the good news about the yearbook. In addition to the writing and planning of the yearbook, staff members coped with other problems: bills and checks had to be accounted forg ads had to be solicited. Perhaps most important of all, students had to be persuaded to justify the yearbook's existence by purchasing a copy. Vigorous campaigns proved effective. Although the yearbook was the only tangible result of a combined staff effort, it gave to each staff member an unequaled opportunity to gain prac- tical experience, and to work and cooperate with other people. The problem of evaluating, interpreting, and then.compiling into one book a whole year of school life was a challenging and rewarding experience to the people pictured on these two pages. Special credit goes to Barbi Faris for the theme. Dave Schlow for his end sheet photograph and Pam XX'heeler and Diane Walmer, underclass section editors, assisted with portraits and Karen Deboer aided the activities editor. Lil Sutherland and Lyn Milliken were typists. l Bob Osterhoudt and Mason Morris. sports editors, ran the gamut from foot- ball to golf in their coverage of in- 'S .ff i , 'if vi te qholglstilcwsiplorts. ' ww it if l 1 S l , jp l 2 'Q 5 I t +V E Qi ., all gg MW i ge.s...., -. ' . ll . tw ' lam .QE One more portion finished! janet Hart- A man, activities editor, as gig .ll she checks off another 45' ' -. in item in the list of organi- 1'-,' .. It zations to be included. l Ad managers Robin Johnston and Carol Addison assisted by Gary Moyer, were both persistent and persuasive in their quest for patrons. 87 l MARCHING SEASON. Standing with backs to camera are Carol Hayes and Dave Jenkins. FIRST ROXV: Diane Wlilmer. Ruth Brickweclde, jane Hoffman. Mary Ann Markle, Leach McCloskey, Donna Coble. Donna johnson, SECOND ROXYY Art Stephens. Phyllis Eisenman. Charlotte Koch, Laura Dreibel- bis. Liz Summers. THIRD ROXV: Ruth Panofsky. Diane Burns. Nancy Corl. Hal Hallock, Susie Shaw. Tom Southworth. Mac Heebner. FOL'RTH ROXY: Herman Lagally. Margie Hodgkiss. janet Brantner. Roberta Higashida. Karen Zelko. Alice Peikert. Les Keller. Rohin Roberts. FIFTH ROXY: Carol Mc- Laughlin. George Dillio. Lyn Milliken. Sandy Tait. Peggy Sue Ash. ,Ioan Dunlop. janet Jeffries. Garen Smith. -Iune Hall. SIXTH ROWY Ray Fye. Fred Iuha. Donna Harpster. Ed Cox. john Dunne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunne. Mike Nolan. Ron Friedman. Mike Xldlisliko. Larry XY'ert. Linda Boone. Rieh Fischer. Greg Paulson. Left to right, FIRST ROXV: Dunlop. Jamison. Peikert, Higasliida. D. Ifisenman. SECOND ROW: Althouse. Beik, Sampsell, XX'ettstone Nolan. Hege. Southworth, Burwell. THIRD ROXV: Markle. Howell. Milliken. Houtz. Peterson, Decker, Marshall, Niebel, Rix Zeigler. Guss, P. Eisenman. FOURTH ROXY: Boone. Reitv, Sweet. Roberts. Albright, Wfashko, Fischer, Holt. Farrand, Lowclen Reese. Dillio, Keller. Friedman. Harpster, Kline. FIFTH ROXXY Thomas. Johnson. Sauers, Gauthier. McCloskey, Hays, Hoffman, Corl Koch. Cohle, Schoenheck. Jenkins. Wfay, Cooper. Strouse. K A - Q Al Hand The 126 piece State College High School Band. directed by Franklin Hege. is an impressive sight and sound on street, stage and stadium. Accompanied hy seven majorettes and tivo banner carriers. the hand presents colorful and entertaining routines at all toot- hall haltitimes. A highlight ol the concert season for State High students is the annual spring band con- cert. Of the eleven musicians sent to District Band at Philipsburg-Osceola joint High School in February, seven took first chairs. Dick Althouse, Jim Dunne, .loan Dunlop, Donna Beik, Ann Hege, Bill Strouse. ,dpi and Sally Campbell comprised the group who gave 5 State High more firsts than any other school. Mike Wfashko, Nell Jamison, Rich Fischer and Charlotte Koch also attended In April, 200 bandsmen invaded the school as State College High School played host to State BandfRegion I. Twenty State High Students were able to participate. Other activities for the band were several com- munity parades and the Penn State Band Day. CONCERT SEASONt Band Director, Franklin B. Hege. gives joan Dun lop, first flute. a cue. Left to right, FIRST ROXY: Brickvvedde. Shaw. Corl. XValiner. Gentry. SECOND ROXY: McLaughlin. Hall. Holt. Peck. Zelco, Campbell D1-gibglbigh Naylor, THIRD ROXXQ 'I-fL1SSCll1 Panofskv. Dunne. Lagally. Harm. Pavvlson. Gingrich. Brantner. Hodgkiss. Heebner, G Smith, leffriesi FOVRTH ROXYY Stephens. Burns. McCormick. Cox. D. Haldeman. Iuha, FST- P1'f5al'Cf. J. Dunne. Dennis. Knipe Markle, I. Haldeman. Hallock. Dye. FIFTH ROXY: Alhright. Reid, XYitmer. Summers. Gordon. Maiorettes. left to right: Taylor Stiftler, Stanford. Cramer, Harvey, Smitley. VC'ood. Rossman. Mr. Hege. Direttor. l l I lg -A Practice makes perfectl Left to right are: jane Peck. joan Dunlop. Dave Myers, jeff Naylor, and john Dye. Dam' Hand State Highs Dance Band, a select group of 16 instrumentalists, is one of the most active musical groups in the school. They play at assemblies, before plays, and at school dances. Carmen Cavuto. sponsor and director, holds try-outs each year to select new members. The present members are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Lagally, Gingrich Rix Alt house, Pawlson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cavuto, Gordon, Myers, Dye. THIRD ROW Fischer Ste hens Holt Wert. FOURTH ROW: Keller Chisman amison Koch ,p,, -Q- .-.Q Left to right, FIRST ROXXT4 XX'eston, Cramer, Lukens, Gentry, Holt. Peck. Wfeiser. Maraffie SECOND ROW Kimmel Passoxx Faris Hege, Berk, Althouse, Jeffries, Dunlop. Campbell. Reed. Lewis. THIRD ROXXU jones, Cheng Stout Lovtden Holt Farrand Guss AndCrS. Pa1n0fSky. Dunne. Naylor. FOFRTI-I ROW: Keller. Thomas, johnson. Jenkens Stephens Fischer Wasko Koch Meters Dye, Strouse, Chisman. Orche fm State I-ligh's 41-piece Orchestra, under the baton of Carmen Cavuto, is a striking example of unity and cooperation. In addition to bi-weekly group meetings, the hard working orchestra members devote much of their own time to rehearsal. The members sent to district orchestra are tangible evidence of this diligence and enthusiasm. The orchestra serves the school by playing before Thespian and class plays. The climax of a year of work and effort is the annual spring concert. CARAIEX CAVUTO 1 gi!-to Xlmiafanali l k Q :. ,ag as q vu .f -4 I ',,,,.af ' . ai l L, V I Left to right, FIRST ROW: Wareham, Dennis, Intorre, Hemman, Lukens, Baker, Horner, Kimmel, Bruce, Holt, Spicer, Jamison, Hoy, Wood, Tait, Shaw, Harvey, Koch, Acheson, SECOND ROW: Pritham, Petnick, Drasher, Walmer, Weston, Dunlop, Jeffries, Holder- man, Oakwood, Etters, Peck, Pierce, Poorman, Sutherland, Hall,-Beik, Passow. THIRD Perfection is the goal of Richard Thorne, director of A Cappella Choir. Long and strenuous hours of practice are behind the Christmas and spring concerts. The choir also sings at the Bacculaureate and graduating services. The seventy junior and senior choir members, who were selected by competitive auditions, feel that the satisfaction they find in their work well repays the effort and time of the long practice sessions. The following participated in District Chorus: Carol Wareham, Sue Harvey, Anne Weston, Dale Liv- V ingston, Janet Jeffries, Dave Keith, Richard Farrand, Richard Frank, George Robinson, Janet Passow. Sue Harvey, Janet Jeffries, and Dale Livingston went on to Regional Chorus. Dale Livingston also attended All-Eastern Chorus in Atlantic City in March. A This year's officers were: president, Joe Taylorg secretary, Lois Achesong treasurer, Carol Wareham. Jalan ii-iii f I ROW: Roan, Nolan, Farrand, Harford, Henning, Pressler, Dillio, Myers, Frank, Campbell, Kepler. FOURTH ROW: Friedman, Nutt, Harr, Glass, Bristol, Osborn, Fisher, Asendorf, Robinson, Pyle, Gill, Trussell, Keith nv' '14 MR. THORNE 7' 35-N l.et't tu right, Carol XXl.1I'L'lL1lN, Sue Kimmel, Kenna l'lUlxlCl'llLlU. janet -leffries, Anne XY!-stun, Donna Heik. Susan Brute, Sue Harvey. Snlme Intnrre, 'Imran Hcmnznn, iintl Ginny Campbell, Cen Un s Singing music in Ll lighter vein, the Ten Tones and Polka Dots perform at Community meetings and banquets. Their group singing highlights the two A Cappella concerts each year. The members of these groups are Chosen from the choir by Richard Thorne. cy-cypression Prflka Diffs Itfi rn ixuhr' l-in' Nxiii li-th H.irr. Crt-urge Rsrhznsi-n, lm' l.1xli-r, Dali- lninet ri Xlilxe Gill. Rithie l'r.inlx. .intl Dirk lf.iri.intl 94 ,iff iwrcnf mga? .Quzll and Sara!! alas Quill and Scroll is a national honor society Created to reward students for outstanding efforts in all phases of journal- ism. The members are initiated into the club once each year at the spring journalism ban- quet. In the State College chapter are, left to right, BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Tait, Carroll Price, Cathi Bell. MIDDLE ROW: janet Hartman, Anne Riley. TOP: Barb Faris. follows many ,mths Helping Miss jane Mahey and Nirs Shirley Derr in the library by working it the desk checking, out books is the m in lob of the library assistants club. Hoxxexcr the group ilso refilcs books md mends md gemrallx repairs damaged LOIICS The tlub helps their sponsor keep the library neat and -letorated Members are. left to right Nlrs Derr Pfeiffer Smith Iutton XX atler Persia Peterson Bell Neff Rogers Reichenbaugh Stout Saubl and Miss Mahey. ,Wa 0.4.4 junivr ,4 Cfappella A new music teature this year is the Junior A Cappella Choir. This group, com- posed of 86 former Ninth Grade members, participates in senior A Cappella s two con CCITS. ALL-EASTERN ORCHESTRA Marilyn Marrafie, cellog joan Dunlop, fluteg and Fritz Marrafie, violin. fix. ALL EASTERN CHORUS Girl fgzw cw Membership in the Girls' Glee Club is open to any sophomore, junior. Or senior girl who wishes to partici- pate. The group re- hearses twice weekly under the direction of Richard Thorne. STATE CHORUS janet Jeffries, Sue Harvey, and Dale Livingston. JEAN KEPHART JAR L1 Hou L GINNY CAMPBEI L MARIE GILLIGAN an The cheerleaders symbols JUDY BAKER KAREIN WEAVER X MARTY JO HOL SER 1 SL CIE BRL CE J X ,fi Qt! 1 4 0 l' is ,9 T E1 e lf- A ,NW x ,,.-duifqr' ' E ' 1, w W .. gwf, fi If Q N lv- II AN iAH DR 'QLNA .gf-at-4: K -'P RH IX 91111 LHR ,.,f ,-2' ,few CAROL CRANIER tx Z-J ff' In FAI ROQQXIAN ,,, fmdcn lrks ofOu1 n Uurcttu Sf-N '4' MARX -'P j-.K S AH QTABPORD 7' SL E HARVEX DARI HNF SNIII I LH TNIII H XX OOD PLI rx QXIITLEH 99 f 5 .. C' N X ,xv Q vr , K AU 2 Rx, tv' 4' X 1 , - . YK, 4 1 f' I 1 'N 3 -K 7 X X Q x Y I, .tx , A 3 1 . i 'Q 'If ,. , A Y X ' 'Vx 6 . A F Y E .lx Y tA. QA. L X , , V is ' . 1 tg if 1 f I l ,A X Y . '- ni I 4,3 .-f 4 I , 7 ' X W' 1 -' xg-, ft 4ufH . , H 35-95 f 1 ' 'J M 4 - .. 4 2 L A K ' . ' ' A -mf ,'-f ,. g QR- k F A . ' E' kt, .4 A, is Ki it W HQ: 'fa' in 'W' ru-A 'WY' 'am 9 Q 73, Univ- wi! vt-7 Left to right. FRONT ROXW: Diane Vifulmer and Nadine Koffmin-reporters, Barbi Kzllin--exchange editor Barb Faris and I11 Summers-reporters. BACK ROW: Nancy FergusongState Hi-Lites editor, Tom McClayvreporter. Dick Schingal Bill Barrickmzn rind Paul Mark-photographers, Carol Addison-girls' sports. Strlrting at left the main staff of THE PIPER consists of: Bill XVelch4boys' sports, Mary Jane Horner-business manager, joan Hemmangfeature editor, Kathy Gemmelfnews editor. Charlene Petniclc and Robin MacKenzie-adver tising managers. fate fflyh in the newaf ,- -fm- 'iff-f'LbSA Checking pictures for the next issue of THE PIPER are, left to right: Robert Sutherland, 'Z . f E' f Yff? ' f' 'f e itor Anne Riley, and ' W5 1 4 yy Q I2 ,X XX'illiam Dallam, ' Q, J Wfzf Z l ' A Qiifa I 1' if it f mdp. Z, Living in an atmosphere of constant frenzy. the State College High School Piper battled time from the first to the last day of school in an all-out effort to meet publication deadlines. The late hour sessions produced a monthly six-page format intended to combine the effect of a miniature newspaper and a high school literary magazine. The expansion from four to six pages allowed The Piper to move ahead with bigger and better feature pages. Many regulars appeared, including a monthly column. Barbed XX'ireg Faculty Line-Up, in which various faculty mem- bers were interviewedg a series of cartoons pin-pointing teacher personalitiesg and Sports Shorts. The Piper used a dominant theme each issue to highlight a different phase of school life. Among these staff- selected topics were student government, school evaluation, driver education, student literary material, Future Business Leaders of America. lfuture lfarmers of America, youth and the community. and the arts. Wfhile much of the material published in The Piper was written by staff and journalism class members, many articles were submitted by other students. The feature staff, particularly. used as many different contributors as were available. A speed-graphic camera and a faithful photography staff supplied The Piper with fine pictures to accompany many of the feature. news and sports stories. State High Hi-Lifes, a column appearing in the local newspaper. contained news articles written by journalism class students and other staff members. L1 Illustrating organized confusion are. left to right: Abby Oakwood, XY'illiam Dallam. Betsy Diem. Nancy Ferguson, and Emily Vfood. tiff .a -......z S 5iX42 fv W ' '4' 4.5 Everyone loves a football game! jurzirrr Varsity Khrrrlrrzdrrs A welcome sight at all junior varsity athletic events were the eight peppy J.V, cheerleaders. The girls are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Sandy Smith, Carol Wareham, Betsy Ellenberger. SECOND ROW: Pat Nielson, Kathy Nelson, Madge McKinley. U16 strong, electric spirzt Ftp Sixty-five enthusiastic sophomore, junior, and senior Pep Club members give State High a strong and unified cheering section at pep rallies and all football games. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Susan Fletcher, travels to all the away games by bus. l02 of zz schzw 61116 ooo xl X, Varsity 'ZS' Varsity S Club, wellfknovvn for their handsome Little Lion jackets, is an athletic organi- zation open to .ill boys and girls who have earned L1 required number of sport participation letter points. The members sell programs at the State Wrestling and Christmas Tournaments. Members are, letit to right, FIRST ROW: Hoy, Homan, Wareham, Sutherland, Lingenfelter, Smith. SECOND: Kepler, Barr, Glatz, Gordon, Miller, Heiser, Vincent, Freidman, THIRD: Ulrich, Wettstone, Mannino, Dunne, Dumm, English, Mellott, VC'iser, William Leonard Qspon- sorj. FOURTH: Williams, Price, Strouse, Adams, Schoenebeck, Anders, Davison, Cronemiller, Campbell, Clinefelter. - ist. Sophomores admire senior co-captains. Left to right are: Judy Addison, jean- ette Dachille, Linda Clinefelter, and Margie McGarey. Left to right, FIRST ROXXY Ishler tsecretaryj, Johnston fpresidentl, Smith fvice-presidentj, Donkin ttreasurerj. SECOND ROXXT Schmidt, F. Dachzlle, Putnam. Wklrehanu, Lingenfelter, Ellenberger. Bell, C, Addison, Pierce, Hart- man, Clarke. L, W'e.xver, DeBoer. Irxin, THIRD ROXY: SI. Corl, P, Corl, Pierson. Stephenson, Dennis, Kimmel, Donaldson Homan, Hamel, Petnick, Coon, Oakwood Nelson, McLaughlin. NltKinley. Lindsay, FOLRTH ROXY: Acheson, Lewis, Spenter Elmore, Chrzstensen, XX'ht-eler, Loxe, Remaley Lenker, Gilligan. Hamilton, Glantz, Kisner. Xfeinstein, McOarey, Sanus FIFTH ROW' Carlson, Houtf, Kardos, Cheng, Droge Bechdel, J. Addison, Clinefelter, Rigley, YI' Dachille. Egli, Scott, Higdon Absent: Barnes Barr rex Q! 6.y4.,4. The Girls' Athletic As- sociation Board serves as the governing body for all girls' sports and the Girls' Athletic As- sociation fof which every girl who pur- chases an SA. ticket is a memberj. The five senior, five jun- ior, and four sopho- more representatives are elected in the fall by their classmates. Representatives are, left to right, FIRST ROXW: Smith fpresidentj. SEC- OND ROXW: Hartman. Kephart, W a r e h a m fsecretaryl. Lingenfelt- er. THIRD ROW: Houser, I-Ioman, Hor- ner, Hoy, Mrs, Ritchie H ami l l fsponsorj. F O U R T H ROW: Weaver ftreasurerj, C o o m b s, Bechdel, Droege, Ishler, Hoff- man. We Welwmed I 6 apparfunily in helv our school . . The Girls' Leaders Club is an athletic honorary for senior and junior girls. Members are elected in the spring by the present members on the basis of rule knowledge. leadership, sportsmanship, and skill. The members act as aides in physical education classes and referee for intramural tournaments. Left to right the leaders are, FIRST ROW: Johnston fvice- presidentj, Ruby Horner fsec- retaryb, Gilligan fpresidentj. SECOND ROXV: Summers, Smith, Wareham. Lingenfelter. Sutherland. Addison, THIRD ROW: Hartman. Homan. Stan- ford, Nielson, Pierson. Carlson. Gibboney. FOURTH ROXV: Mrs. Ritchie Hamill fsponsorj, Petnick, Hoy. Houser, Nelson. I04 Girls ' Leaders 86 vi - U 46 .1231 ,riff . .1 'Ji 4 -1 4 Archery gfllb to serve our fellow students Hall Pat cf! The hall patrol members are chosen from approxi- mately 100 applicants on the basis of a personal ina terview and a review of their school record. The graduating patrol reduce the group of applicants by two-thirdsg from the remaining 30, Homer Barr, sponsor, and the vice-president of Student Council then select the 15 new members. Although the hall patrols tend to joke about their job, they perform the necessary task of regulating the flow of corridor traffic. They also have the power to turn in the names of students who disregard safety rules. The guardians of our school's halls are, left to right. FIRST ROXV: Bailey. Adams. Joseph son. Gardner. SECOND: Dela field, W'ert, Fischer. Anders. THIRD: Clark. Manino, Gates, FOURTH: Vfashko, Dumm. FIFTH: Campbell Qheadb SIXTH: Mr. Barr Csponsorj. W .Hg Theres much to learn not only in the construc- tion of the bow and arrow but also in the use of this ancient weapon. Club members know that arch- ery requires much prac- tice to attain skill. They listen to various guest speakers, watch informa- tive movies, and practice during activities periods. under the direction of Ernest Gackenbach. State I-Iigh's Robin Hoods are. left to right. FIRST ROXV: Conway. McCormick. SECOND: Rue-dy, Adams. Gearhart. Cox. THIRD: Moy- er. Mr. Gackenbach fsponsorj. Barrickman. FOTQRTH: XY'at- rous. Mothersbaugh. ' 1 GLENN SHAFFER. the director Uzespians open O FF BRDAD Left to right FIRST ROW Schlow Cstage managerj Carlson fin formal pleclgej Walker fsecretaryj Osborn Cpresidentj Riley fvice presidentj Petnick ftreasurerl Corl fformal pledgej Mr Shaffer Qsponsorj SECOND ROW Ash Intorre Dachille Donaldson Karen Zelko, Kate Spencer, janet Brantner, and Marji Hodgkiss work on px flats. ,X -5 'hm r'I I . Y ,uv National Thespian Troupe 175 is an organiza- tion composed of students who are interested in dra- matics. Members are chosen on a basis of points which are earned by assisting with various school productions throughout the year. Thespian officers are jim Osborn, presidentg Anne Riley, vice-presidentg Gail VUalker, secretaryg Char- lene Petnrcl-. treasurer Mimi Corl formal pledge stage daors WAY . . . , 4' I Mason Morris. Kitty Pierce, Peyy Sue Ash, and Bath Kalin on the big night. Zelko, Irvin, Hummel, VC'iser. THIRD ROW: Kalin, Holderman. Drasher, MacKenzie, Lowden. Glatz. Morris. VC'ert, VC'eston. Spencer. Hodglciss. Chris Carlson, informal pledgeg Dave Schlow, general stage manager. The group sponsors an annual play. Although they choose the play, anyone in senior high is eligible to try-out for L1 part. The snapshots on these pages were taken at this years Thespian play. Double Ex- posuref' Bonnie XX'inck, Susan Davis. Larry Wfert, Terry Gardner. and Bill Henning in one of the dramatic scenes of the evening. Zzfurc' .?z1rmc'rs America FRONT RQXY. left to right: Ted XY'ay. Ed Bohn. jim Hoiziniel, Toni hallengtr SECOND ROW Fd Horner. Lyn XY'asson. Rav Foster. -lim XY'alteis The State College Little Lion CQliapter ot' the lfuture lfarmers ol' Amerita is open to any boy taking the votational tourse. The organization is designed to develop rural leadership. good citizenship, and to encourage improvement in farming methods. Iflected otticers ot' the club arei Lynn XVasson. presidentg Ted XVay, vice-presidentg jim Hommel, secretaryg and -lim XV.tlters. treasurer. This year lf,I .A. received the National Silver Emblem Avvard and vvas rated one of the top two chapters in Pennsyl- vania. On a state wide level. the chapter ranked first in cooperative activities and second in soil conservation. ln the Pennsyl- vania Community Improv ement Project the club also ranked setond. During l7.l .A. Activities XVeek, Robert Barr received a gold medal and lid Horner and Roy Campbell received silver medal avvards. An honorable mention vvent to Bill Buchenhorst. Of thirty youth organizations in the nation, our lf.l7.A. ranked third in the Youth Achievement contest sponsored by Ptzrwlfr magazine, Bob Barr participated in the state judging team that attended the national judging contest at Springfield, Massachusetts. This team won a first place judging avvard. 'fix' 43, ' P, -IW'- y1k7 fc im' l ,yt Y T-ff., ,4 , , .A., .. It - - .' ,gy HK, v . ' .V -!,Ji',,,l ' Q: 'ri A I ., -:ifA..,LL 'V '.,, .ff , V v Jffg Left to right, FRONT ROXX5 Caiixjtbell. Huchenhorst. lfoster, Hoirniel. li Horner. L. XX'asson. Vvay. XY'alters, Ballenger. Bickle, Hagen- huch. Bohn SECOND ROXY: Dean. QJLICTN. Rider. Ciuver, lfry. Ciraliain, Riplua. Hall Raup. Garis. lirovvn. Rider. liarger. Snoolx, Sills. Myers. Anderson THIRD ROXX' Donald Cross tsponsorj. Al, XYatlit-rite. H XYitherite. Strouse. Iiarger. wl. XY'asson. Harpster. Ftruhle. NItNeal. Heinz, R Struhle, fiom-r. Dc-ihler, Delatield, Mott. Gust, Houtf Caltlvvell, Nltflintit. Robert Yivith lNjNifIviI'l f 5 , . - 'QTL sv' K1 The officers of F.B.L.A. are, left to right, FRONT ROW: Janet Schilling. Connie Showers, and Mrs. Alice McFeatters, sponsor. BACK ROXW: Gail Mc- Clintic, Barb Gibson. Nancy Corl, Elizabeth Neidigh. Laura Dreibelbis. .M -x..m, ?ufu 6 1571 Ines leaders nf Amer Za Developing business leadership is the main purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America-State College Chapter No. 644. Through their club work the members have a greater interest and understand- ing of the business world created for them. Their activities include selling refreshments at football games, selling Christmas cards, and editing the Dial-A-Date book. The F.B.L.A.'ers also have opportunities to meet people when they travel to conventions and visit industrial firms. The club, 38 members strong, is sponsored by Mrs. Alice McFeatters. 01: A521 Left to Homan Bloom. IIO right. FIRST ROXV: Cox. Sigle, Deibler, B. Horner. Keller. Barry, VC illiams, B. J. Horner. SECOND ROW: . Neidigh. Day, Haagen. Harpster, W'eavc-r, Capparclli. Shuey. Showers, Gummo, Deibler. Gibson. THIRD ROWT OBrien. Mitchell, Schilling. Dreibelbis, McClintic, Fryxjohnson. Calderwood,XX'heland. Homelowing girls who like to Cook ind sew gain uluiible experienre in Homemaking Club under the spon- sorship of Nlrs Kathryn Krause are left to right FIRST ROW: Gibboney. Cowher. M. Fry. SECOND ROXW: Bickle lNorton Burrell Vxillxcr Wright Schmidt Dreibelbis. Dreese. THIRD ROXV: Sager. Frye. Clarke. K rman FOL RTH ROXX LaDue. Gresh. johnsonhaugh, Homan. Horner. Pressler. flomemakiug 61110 has money raising dinners . . Mary jane Horner. Kitty Stiffler, Bonna Bloom. Connie Shower. Mrs. Gladyce XY'atson. Mrs. Charles Breon. Mrs. Russell Harster. Barbara Breon, Betty Harpster. Virginia Breon, Virginia Hornan. and holds an annual initiation. Left to right, FIRST ROW: M. Deibler, Gummo, Harpster, Wright, B. Bloom, Rigo, Harvey, Bell, Hayes, Putnam, Shaw, Baker, Barnes, Barr. SECOND ROXW: Rossman, D. Smitley, johnson, Deibler, Keller, Horner Dreibelbis, Whitman, Barry, Fry, Milliken. Williams, Parsons, R. Bloom, THIRD ROW: Harm, Cullen Ash, Decker, Stiffler, Taylor. Capparelli, Clarke. Irvin, DeBoer, Drasher, Addison, Pierce, Campbell FOURTH RONW: Wfood, Dennis, Houtz, Glantz. Kisner, Peikert, Eisenman, Lindsay, Remaley, Lenker Love. Stephenson, X3C'eaver, Homan, Yarnell. FIFTH ROXW: Holderman, Diem, Elmore, Reichenbaugh Donkin, Corl, Homan, Hamel, Haagen, Neidigh, Burwell. Ideals eypressed through service . . . Hi- ll Membership in Hi-Y gives a boy the opportunity to serve his school. The club's major project, the selling of football programs, adds several hundred dollars to the football injury fund every year. Hi-Y members are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Olsen, Hayden, Moyer fpresidentj, Bristol ftreasurerj, Clark fvice-presidentj, Mellott, Harry Miller fsponsorj. SECOND ROW: Wert. Nutt, Davidson, Stockslager, Camp- bell, Wiser. THIRD ROW: McLaughlir1,Dumm, Buchan, P. Adams, Duffus, FOURTH ROW: Golatz, Price, Taylor, McCormick, Sampsell. Missing: Hild, Post, Nielsen, Davison, Geist, Glatz, Mothersbaugh, Osterhoudt, Josephson, Anderson, Arnold, Barrickman, Vincent fsecretaryj, Asendorf, Anders, Clemson, Plessinger, VanderMeer, Smith, Strouse, T. Adams. 7 Q Prvjeciiwz 61116 The Projection Club, sponsored by Leon Hue, consists of students who are interested in the use of audio-visual aids equipment. All members are re- quired to learn how to use the six mod- ern projectors supplied by the school for student-teacher use. These include the carbon arc projector mounted permanent- ly in the projection booth, the three RCA portable movie projectors, and the two opaque projectors. Left to right, FIRST ROXY: Gearhart, Moyer. SECOND ROXY: Casey, Clark, Mothersbaugh THIRD ROXV: 'Bender, Brickman, Bratt FOURTH ROXV: Haldeman, Boyer, Houtz FIFTH ROW: W'alters, XX ernham, Neuberger SIXTH ROVV: Pressler. Hayden, Diehl SEVENTH ROXY: Leon Hue fsponsorj Adams. Robison. 1 , , Cr -J-!1- V Tri-Hi-Y, State High's girls' service club. provides usherettes for the Baccalaureate Service and co- sponsors the Heart Dance with Hi-Y. For the first time-this year the group was split into junior and senior class units. ui? fl German Club members are. left to right, FIRST ROXW: Welch fvice-presidentj. Vmberger ftreasurerj, Jeffries presidentj, Campbell Csecretaryj. SECOND ROXXI: Forster, Hemmim. Sams, Fox, Thiel. Southworth. Schinagl. Rom Barnes, Davis. THIRD ROW: Reed, Cramer, Clemson, Rowlands. Smith. Puckett, Hafner, Myers, Skin- ' ner Waynick. FOl'RTH ROXW: XX'illii1m Stupp fsponsurj, johnson. Golatz, XX'ashko, White, Harpster, Brick- min jorgenson. Keith. Schlow, German 61116 Z -Kem glllb Members of the Fiz-Kem Club, sponsored by Russell Shadel, delve into many areas of science that are not dis- cussed in class. They listen to guest speakers, take field trips, and carry out various projects and experiments. Of- ficers this year are President, Bill Henningg Vice-President. Don Brickmang and Secretary, Dave Keith. Preparing for the future in a world of sciencefthis is the purpose of the lfiz-Kem Club. Participating in Fix-Kem Club are. left to right. FIRST ROXY: Davis. Dunne. Smith Gordon. Russell. Shadel fsponsorj. SECOND ROXXU Barnes. Keith secretaryj, Farwell, Brickman fvice-presidentj. Welch. THIRD ROXXY Henning fpresidentj. Schlow. XX'hite. Members of S anish Club are, left to right. FIRST P ROXXI: jorgenson Ctreasurerj, VC'heeler fvice-presi- dentj, Hamel fsecretaryj, Lucas fpresidentj. SEC- OND ROXW: Zelko, Peikert. Eisenman. Hoenstein Kalin, Bell, XX'eax'er. Intorre, Ford. THIRD ROW DeBoer, Gentry. Houtz, Brantner. jeffrey. Pierson Haves, Pierce, FOl'RTH ROXV: Hall. Fargo, Arble Houser. Hodgkiss. Coble. Bradley. Burwell. Dunlop E 2. ghd? Klub Chess enthusiasts have the chance to match their skills at the bi-monthly meetings of the Chess Club. A continuous tourna- ment gives superior players an opportunity to prove themselves and eventually results in the selec- tion of a winner. Chess Club is one of the few clubs based on or- ganized competition. Officers this year are Nevin Davis, president, jane Peck, vice- presidentg and Dave Schlow, sec- retary. The chess players are. left to right. FIRST ROXY: MacKenzie. NX'eston. Frank. XX'eiser. Peck. Cam bell Holt Beik Far o SECONID ROW Schloss Hild Davis Ebaugh Beans Dunne p , , 1 - g. - I 1 '. . ' . k .A .. . Norton, Henning, THIRD ROXW: XX'aynick. Farwell. Keith. Carelas. Brickman. Doerr. Ballenger, Althouse, Arnold. Richard Thorne fsponsorj. The three language clubs, French. German, and Spanish, have com- mon objectives. They strive to promote interest in the country and the language they are studying through outside speakers, visual-aids, discus- sions, singing, and suppers, which feature the food of the country. Any interested language student may join the clubs. French Club officers are: Gail Walker, presidentg Jeff Harford, vice- president, Carolyn Coon, secretary, Lil Sutherland. treasurer, and Mrs. Maretta Rice, sponsor. Heading the German Club are janet Jeffries, presidentg Jim Welch, vice-presidentg Ginny Campbell, secretary, Margie Umberger, treasurer, and William Stupp, sponsor. Assisting Saundi Lucas, Spanish Club president, are: Pam Wheeler. vice-president, Patsy Hamel, secretaryg Bruce Jorgenson, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Kovar, sponsor. ?r wh 61116 French Club consists of, left to right, FIRST ROXV: Sutherland ftreasurerj, Walker Cpresidentj, Harford fvice-presidentj. Coon fsecretaryj. SECOND ROW: Kofman, Waynick, Nichols. Coombs. Vandergrift, Kalin, Lucas. Lewis, Hicksg Beasom. Peterson. Ogden. Addison. Kardos. Cheng. Spencer, Dunlop, Wink, Mrs, Maretta Rice Csponsorj. THIRD ROXV: Hege. Summers. Bell. Faris, Dixon, Lukens. Oakwood, Corl. Barr, Naylor. Brickvvedde. FOURTH ROW: Henning. Osborn. Glantz. Bloom, Eaton, Reed, Drasher. Arnold. Brown. ' V njlfk .w ff., .V ,Ha -flip. 4.::1b -fb . .f.. ,g,f..u,.M IWIIUID. :Qllu L A tlJlGtiCQ'S ARS ITY firm griddcrs earned their sfrzjves mm Left to right. FIRST ROXV: Cox, manager. Vincent. manager. Asendorf. McAlpine. Clinefelter, Brown. Campbell, Basler, Bible. Crone- miller. Anders. McGeary, Davison, Vfolfe. Garis. Dunne. Mellor, XX'iser. Price. Lowden. manager. Diehl. SECOND ROW: T. R, Kem- The 1960 Little Lion gridders under the leadership of Bill Leonard and his two assistants, Ted Kemmerer jr. and Bob Smith. ended the season with a 3-6 record. Even though State had only a mediocre season, they had much to be proud of. The team fought a double schedule---one against the flu and one against other schools. State battled hard in each school contest ending on a happy note by defeating Bellefonte 21-20. Gerald Mellott won the Dick Morgan Award and also won honorable mention on Pennsylvanias Big 53. In the opening game of the season, the flu ridden Little Lions bowed to an improved Chief Logan team by a 21-6 margin. Bill Smith got the lone touchdown and Lem Warner added the extra point. State, combining a strong defense and a good offense. returned to the win- Bill Anders .. ' fr' F f f 1, 3 jere Clinefelter Jan Miller Chuck Cronemiller H8 FOOTBALL bath the M and their opponents g merer. jr.. coach. XY'illiam Dallam, trainer. Facer. Horner. L'lrich. XY'arner. Myers. Gill. Stahl. Sweetland, Smith, McLaughlin. Mc- Clain. Reese. Beans. McClay. Highsmith, Fogelsanger. XY'ernham. Rockey. Robert Smith. coach. XY'illiam Leonard. coach. ning trail defeating Penns Valley 15-O. Leonard Rockey and Lem Wfarner scored the touchdowns. XVarner also added an extra point. V - 5, - 'The following week State was overwhelmed by a powerful Bald Eagle offense and '- is defense 27-O. Bald Eagle. in playing its best game of the year, held State for short r ' yardage. ' . Q A weakened Little Lion team succumbed 33-6 to a strong Clearfield offense. State. , f unable to practice the same boys consistently. also had little luck with Clearfields I defense as they were held to short yardage. The expected happened at Lewistown. although a fired up Little Lion team forced J Lewistown to earn its 27-6 victory by capitalizing on State's errors. Statefs touchdown I , fn 'r f 1 'ing came late in the final period when Ed Facer took a screen pass from Chuck Cronemiller 5 -- and exploded for a 68-yard touchdown run. is -4' Duane XVolfe I V .. 2 3.0K 5,511 5.3 GU-lld Mflloff Dick Campbell Bernie Bible l 45 T I -4-vu A -. i 1 . V i ., i W . V. 'K' Li,-uf ' ' . ll vs,- er' ' r' 1. 'l w K I x M J t 14N w-xg, 7 . .- -1-Ar. .. , 1 A. Butth Kurzinger The Three Horses, Gerald Mellott. Duane XX'olfe, and Jere Clinefelter. make a gang tackle against Bald Eagle. Chuck Cronemillers one yard plunge and the extra point by Lem Warner, along with an alert defense, proved to he the difference as the Little Lions won their second game of the season hy defeating Moshannon Valley 7-0. The Little Lion team. plagued by the rain and the Mounties of Philips- burg, was dealt its worst defeat in two years C43-65. Bill Brown scored States lone touchdown against the Mounties on a 39 yard pass play from Larry Beans. In a game of thrills, the Little Lions lost a hearbreaker to Tyrone 26-19. Bob Biff Larry Beans, Ed Facer, and Leonard Roclcey scored touchdowns in a losing cause Lem W.irner added an extra point. Thus the stage was set for the annual climatic Bellefonte game. 'L gsm' A N715 Y its Bb George MtGeary Frank Garis G-lry Wfser l20 BELLEFONTE GAME in l6'ellefe11fe, they still talk ezbeu! Kepler? 98 gel mn la' . ff' Co-Captains Gerald Mellott, Duane Wolfe, and jere Clinefelter look hopefully at the precious kettle with Coach Leonard before downing the Red Raiders, 21-20. john Kepler goes over for a touchdown in the all important Bellefonte clash. I22 Bob Heiser Although State carried a 2-6 record into the annual Iron Kettle Game and the favored Red Raiders of Bellefonte held a 4-4 record, the Little Lions, filled with spirit and desire, were not destined to be beaten on this day. On the first Bellefonte punt, John Kepler took the ball and running to his left, weaved in and out of would be tacklers for a sensational 98-yard touchdown run. This was the spark State needed. Bill Smith added the extra point and the Little Lions led 7-O with less than a minute gone in the first quarter. Bellefonte then closed the gap to 7-6. With only sec- onds remaining in the first half, Chuck Cronemiller connected with john Davison for a 60 yard touchdown pass. Bill Smith again added the extra point and State was ahead 14-6. In the second half a fired up Raider eleven took over and built up a 20-14 lead. With only 3 minutes re- maining in the game, State drove to the 1 yard line on short drives of 2, 3, and 5 yards. Larry Beans lunged over for the tying score with only seconds remaining. The climax of the game came when Bill Smith kicked his third extra point of the day to make the score 21-20. The maroon line played a fine game defensively hold- ing the Raider backs for short yardage and watching for Raider passes while States' backfield got the yard- age when they needed it. Coach Leonard in a burst of enthusiasm later added that this 21-20 victory was the greatest in State College High School football history. john Davison J.V. FOOTBALL juniors claw fha? rivals ASKETB LL TOURNAMENT ,4 lion in his Winter quarters Four well-balanced and determined teams took part in the third annual Invi- tational Basketball Tournament in the Little Lion gym. The participating teams, Dubois, Kane, Kishacoquillas, and State College, provided the fans with much action and excitement. In the opening game Dubois beat Kishacoquillas, 57- 50. In the second game the Little Lions edged Kane, 51-46. In the consolation game the next evening, Kane defeated Kishacoquillas 71-57. Dubois proved to be too much for the Little Lions in the finals as the home team went down to defeat, 67-46. Carol Rigo, tournament queen, presented the Most Valuable Player Award to John Saunders, Dubois, and Ron Haight, Kane, who tied for the award. George McGe-ary rebounds strongly against W 'w.Qa,,,Nu Kane. ' I I ,as Queen Carol Rigo .presents the trophy to -the Most Valuable . Players, john Saunders, Dubois, and Ron Haight, Kane. U! ' A :- Q Q SQ li' Q , :Q is W9 4 x F , Q'i5f'f5' 3 . mm! is V '5 i f wx 2. Q32 if P M' ' 7 , i ! Y' 1 ,Ng 4 J, 2 Hi ,W Qi ' ' ,lu M lr i ,f for AR ITY Che upcaming firm angers have best smsvu r Ed Plessinger finds himself in the role of playmaker as he dribbles up court. Chuck Cronemiller drives for the lay-up. I26 Left to right: Miller. Southworth, Bible, Faucher, Rayback. Cronemiller Ferguson, MrGeary, Golatz, Smith, Dutt, Josephson, Sweetland. XVilliams State State State State State State State State State State 57 45 74 67 35 51 , 46 52 58 63 Bellefonte Bald Eagle Bellefonte Bald Eagle Hollidaysburg Kane DuBois Huntington Penns Valley Lock Haven 45 40 36 48 57 46 67 50 33 59 Although an improved Little Lion team bowed out in the fading seconds of the championship game with jersey Shore by a 46-45 score, they wound up the season with a quite respectable 15-7 record, State opened the season with a victory against arch-rival Bellefonte 57-45. George McGeary was high man with 13 points. Bald Eagle then Came to State High and State in a thrilling contest downed them by a short margin of 45-40, Ed Plessinger paced the Little Lions with B AS K ET BA L L . . . Easing champiaushzju by zz single paint Plessinger. CENTER: Manager Decker. Ed Southworth goes after a loose ball. Bernie Bible grabs the rebound as Dave Ferguson looks on, State State State State State State State State State State 14 points. is 's ss 43 40 58 5- 53 59 -43 jersey Shore Renovo Chief Logan Lock Haven jersey Shore Renovo Chief Logan Lock Haven Penns Valley jersey Shore State then began its road season by overwhelming the Red Raiders of Belle- fonte 74-36. High scorers for the Little Lions were Bernie Bible and Mike XY'illiams with 14 and 12 points respectively. State continued its winning ways by dumping the Bald Eagle cagers 67-48. George McGeary led all Little Lion scorers with 16 points and shone on defense. I27 q 1 Ed Plessinger fights for the tip at Lock Haven. A Ron josephson tensed for action. Bill Smith up high for the tip while displaying a perfect triangle. State's first loss of the season was to a powerful Hollidaysburg squad 57-33. Bernie Bible was high man for the Little Lions with 9 points. During the holiday season, the Little Lion cagers placed second in the Third Annual Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment. In the first round, State defeated Kane in a squeaker 51-46 with George McGeary, Bernie Bible, Dave Fergu- son, and Ed Plessinger scoring in double figures. In the final round, State bowed to the towering Beavers of DuBois 67-46. Bernie Bible connected for 13 markers. Dave Ferguson was then selected for the all-tournament five. In its last non-league game State, led by Dave Ferguson's 19 points, edged Huntingdon 52-50 on Huntingdon's court. State opened its league season on the right foot as they defeated Penns Valley 58-33 with a tight defense and an alert offense. Dave Ferguson led State's scorers with 17 points. In another squeaker, the Little Lions nipped the Bobcats of Lock Haven 63-59. George McGeary and Bernie Bible tied for scoring honors with 13 points each. State'5 first league loss came in a heartbreaker to jersey Shore 46-45 on the Lions' home court. Jersey Shore built up a lead and State couldn't quite catch up. Chuck Cronemiller stood out defensively in a losing cause while George Mc- Geary was high scorer for the Little Lions with 18 points. Renovo was State's next victim as the Maroon Squad built up a huge lead and never relinquished it. They won 73-45. Bernie Bible scored 19 points while Dave Ferguson and George McGeary scored 15 each. In another close game, George McGeary's 18 points and Dave Ferguson's 17 points paced the Little Lions to their ninth win of the year over Chief Logan, 68-62. State, after tying with Lock Haven for the league lead, assured themselves of the first half championship by topping Lock Haven 43-41 in a play-off game filled with action and excitement. Dave Ferguson and George McGeary paved the way with 11 and 10 points respectively. Although Dave Ferguson scored 16 and Bernie Bible 14. it still was not enough as State lost the first game in the second half play to a determined jersey Shore team 47-40. The following week State ran into trouble at Renovo and came out on the short end of a 76-58 score, Bernie Bible scored the most points in a single game this season, 23, in a losing cause. State ran into more difficulties as they lost to the Mingo's of Chief Logan 61-57. Dave Ferguson was high scorer in a losing cause with 22 points. State returned to winning form by topping Lock Haven 53-46 as Ron 'Iosephson scored 15 markers and Ed Plessinger 14. The Little Lions also played a good game defensively. ln the final game of regular season play, State traveled to Penns Valley to defeat them by a 59-50 margin with Dave Ferguson taking high scoring honors with 13 points. ln the play-off game between the first-half champions, State College, and the second-half champions, jersey Shore, the Little Lions seemed to be a victim of fate as'they bowed to them by the same score, 46-45, as they did in the first contest of the season, Dave Ferguson led our cagers with 13 points with Mike Williams runner-up with 11. Dave Ferguson was States leading scorer with 229 points. George McGeary and Bernie Bible closely followed with 200 and 194 points respectively. I28 . . ASKETBALL ...6uI2 Sw 5151111 up in Kmfrzzl lfcague Left to right, FIRST ROW: Latham, Burke, Beans, Parkin, Doerr, Taylor, Bratton, Crompton. SECOND ROW Cox manager Clarke Tindal, jorgenson, Gibbons, Dye, Myers, Mueller, T. R. Kemmerer,jr., coach. The Little Lion j.V.'s had a very successful season finish- ing with an 11-5 record. Season highlights were double victories over Bellefonte, Bald Eagle, Penns Valley, and Chief Logan. They also had victories over Hollidaysburg, Lock Haven, and jersey Shore. High point man for the year was John Dye with 181 points. Larry Beans was runner-up with 142 points. State 48 Bellefonte 21 State 52 Bald Eagle 24 State 40 Bellefonte 27 State 64 Bald Eagle 22 State 45 Hollidaysburg 37 State 40 Huntingdon 52 State 54 Penns Valley 30 State 52 Lock Haven 41 State 47 jersey Shore 38 State 53 Renova 55 State 79 Chief Logan 50 State 56 jersey Shore 59 State 55 Renova 5' State 56 Chief Logan 46 State 44 Lock Haven 46 State 58 Penns Valley 29 1 Gene Myers snags a rebound as Dave Tavlor and Prank Tindal look on. ARSITY Who lives in fell the tale Left to right: Ebaugh, G. Thiel, D. Thiel, Wiser, Tressler, Campbell, Facer. Kepler, McClain, Gill, Davison, Barr, Anders, Homer Barr, coach. .' uw ' yi 1 41 S. Dick Tressler picks up a leg for another of his spectacular takedowns against Philipshurg. State State State State State State State State State State Penns Valley Lock Haven Philipsburg , Bald Eagle Tyrone , Chief Logan Lewistown Bellefonte Clearfield Curwensville 6 , 25 , ll 14 ,16 5 17 6 14 11 RESTLI G after lremg clawed by zz 510119 The Llttle Llon wrestlers contlnued thelr domrnance of DlSfflCt 6 as they ran therr wm nlng streak to 47 straxght In the season opener State prepared for the all rmportant meet the followmg week wrth Lock Hay en by frrmly trouncmg Penns Valley 44 6 wrth Glenn Thlel Dlck Tressler Dlck Campbell Ed Facer Mrke G1ll and Blll Anders reglsterrng falls for the L1ttle Lrons In the closest match of the season State edged powerful Lock Hayen 27 25 Wllly Ebaugh Glenn Thlel Drck Tressler and Drck Campbell won by falls John Dawson clrnched the wctory as he battled to a draw wrth Gary Cook Contrnumg rts wrnnmg streak w1th its 35th strarght wctory State proy ed too powerful for the Phlllpsburg Panthers who xncldentally were the last team to defeat the Lrttle Lrons and downed them 30 11 Wrlly Ebaugh and Len Rockey got falls State defeated therr next opponent Bald Eagle 35 14 mostly on the strength of Gary WISCIS key wln and falls by Glenn Thlel Dlck Tressler Dxck Campbell Ed Facer and ohn Dawson Tyrone was our next wctlm as the L1ttle L1ons Won therr 57th stra1ght by a 39 16 score State after losrng the flrst match bu1lt up a large lead on falls by Daye Th1el Drck Tressler and Drck Campbell erry Walk trred to get Tyrone back on rts feet wrth a quxck pm but State ten poured 1t on wlth ohn Kepler Bob Barr and Blll Anders reglsterlng more falls for the L1ttle Lrons That was enough for the frfth wctory of the season State won 1ts next match handnly oy ercom mg Chref Logan 39 5 The team lost only the flrst match and drew rn the last match Falls by Daye Threl Drck Tressler ohn Dawson along wrth the strength of our heax 1er weights were enough to defeat LEWIS town 26 17 Then Bellefonte came to town and for the frfth strarght year they were scalped Thrs tnme by tally of 566 Duck Tressler D1ck Campbell and Bob Barr thrrlled partxsan crowd wlth falls Dxck Campbell shows hrs man the lxghts whlle apply ng the doubleleg grape me Brll Anders works for an msrde crotch and half nelson pmnmg combmatron john Dawson puts the pressure on I 0 Q o v f ' V' , , , . fm ' 7' v f Y f ' . Y . V - Y. . . 7 3 7 7 v 7 7 7 , , ,I Y . 7. V v v Y -fif- a V . . Y 7 . f a y . , Y . . y 7 7 ' 7 7 l ' 7 ' . v . . - A . . . . , . , . J 7 I , 7 ' . 7 . . A Y Y V . . r 7 7 7 v . Y . ' 7 I ' v v v 3 . ' 7 Zinn, Lian, Wim framed After .1 stubborn fight, the Bisons of Clearfield became our 41st straight victim by a margin of 27-14. In States best performance of the season, unbeaten Dick Tressler again won via a fall, In an upset Bob Barr also won by a fall pinning Don Miller in 2:54 ol the second period. Our 42nd straight win and last victim of the season was Curwensville, 37-11. The Little Lions came out on top of this rough match with an all out team effort, Willy' Ebaugh and Mike Gill got the pins. State still had three unbeaten wrestlers, Glenn Thiel, Dick Tressler, and Dick Campbell, at the close of the season, and with many lettermen returning, hope to continue their winning ways next winter. Dick Tressler vyon the District 6 title at 127 lbs. and Dave Thiel was runner-up at 112. Ditk Tressler. two-time State Champion Bob Biff W0fl'i5 fOr 3 Pin- .ind three-time District 6 Champion, , '41-9-A W, A 'frfiai Dave Thiel nzoves in. Glenn Thiel YWfl45 him OWU I32 WRESTLING O 9 thy fearful symmetry? State 2-1 Philipslaurg 24 State 23 Chiet' Logan Zi State 4' Penns Valley 10 State 2-1 Cihiet' Logan 1' State ill Tyrone 10 State 541 Sugar Valley Varsity 15 State -E9 Lewistown 10 State 35 Bellefonte 15 State 22 Bald Eagle 28 Vg, sure 9 Clearfield sz t Q State 2' Lock Has en 16 State ZS Hollidaysburg 21 State Mis Qurwensx ille 11 State 25 Moshannon 18 Len Rockey puts on a tight pinning hold. The Little Lion j.V.'s, with new coach Robert Suther- land, finished the season with a conglomerate IO-3-1 rec- ord. This included victories over the Red Raiders of Bellefonte 53-15 and in its best showing of the year. a win over Lock Haven 27-16. The j.V.'s are unusual because they are the only team in the state with a double schedule. As the school paper, The Piper, noted, the 'l.V.'s losses can be attributed to having to split its power into two separate teams on certain occasions. Tom Southworth works from underneath. ! Left to right,-FIRST ROW? XY'eaver. Diehl, McLaughlin. Gates, Guss, Sanipsell. Strouse, Southworth. XY'ernham, ljlrich, Stahl. SECOND ROXV: Kendig, XX hitehill, Cramer. Kivlin, Ladue. Holsinger, Smith, McCormick. Charnibury. Ziegler. Mannino, Witt. Fye, Porter, Henning, Markle, Highsmith. English. Houtz, Hinds. I33 VARSITY lluznd and egg BAS E BALL . . . guided you to the lzeqlzts State College State College State College 'State College State College State College State College State College 19 59 SEASON . . ...A . . .2 . 11 . .12 . . .4 . .3 State College ,,,, 2 State College fDistrict 6 State College . ,,,, H3 play-offj 18 fDistrict 6 championshipj Alumni ,,,..,, ,,,,. Philipsburg Bald Eagle ,,,,,, . Penns Valle Y . Bellefonte ,,,,,,,, Penns Valley Philipsburg Bald Eagle .. .. . Bellefonte ,,,,,, Orbisonia ,,,,, Moshannon ,Ian Miller Bill Brown The 1959 season was one of the most successful in the history of the school. The team won the Central Penn Baseball League and then went on to win the District 6 Championship. This is' the first time a State College High School base- ball team has won both titles. The season record was ten wins and one loss. At the close of the regular season, the Hannamen defeated Orbisonia, 3-0, and Moshannon, 18-2, for the district title. The following players were letter winners on this team, john Kepler, Ron Horner, Scott Harshbarger, john Porter, jan Miller, George Kepler, Mike Williams, Larry Smith, James Williams, Dave Ferguson, Ron Clouser, and jim Parsons. Only four lettermen return from the 1959 team: john Kepler, outfielder, ,Ian Miller, infielderg Mike Williams, infielderg and Dave Ferguson, pitcher. The big problem this year will be rebuilding, Coach John Hanna reports, since the follow- ing players graduated from the starting nine: Larry Smith, catcher, jim Williams, outfielder and pitcher, Scott Harshbarger, first base, George Kepler, shortstop, john Porter, third baseg Ron Clouser, outfielder and catcher, jim Parsons, outfielder, Ron Horner, second base. Ed McAlpine Bob Glatz, Larry Wert . ll: is Mike Williams, running full speed, has confidence in his new crash helmet. I3S CROSS CO U TRY Kross Kounfry Linus 10,06 in new glary State Williamsport 22 State V2 Johnstown 21 V3 State Altoona 3 5 State Johnstown 33 State Kishacoquillas 40 State Altoona 30 'J ' ' ,A,,1,,y,,. X . Ed Southworth drives for the finish against Al- toona's Mike Faris. Coach Jackson Horner's cross country team wound up the season with a 3-3 mark. This was quite an improvement from the 1-7 record of a year ago. Sophomore harrier George McCormick finished first in almost every meet and set a new school mark of 11:13.6 on the 2 1X8 mile University Cross Country course, but lacked support in many contests or State might have had an even brighter season. In the District 6 meet held at Altoona, State finished in the runner- up position just behind Johnstown. Nevin Davis and Dave Sampsell placed third and fourth respectively. George McCormick finished in the number eight spot with Ralph Strouse and Jeff Gordon also figuring in the running. T Adams Strouse Southworth McCormick P Adams and Sampsell lead the field as Cooper Van Tries Davis Gordon Manmno I36 TRACK . and track team eenfimzee undefeated due! meets . . State High's track team coached by Jackson Horner finished the season undefeated for the third straight year. In the first meet State crushed Kishacoquillas, Chief Logan and Tyrone by a 86Wl-42-20-ISM, earning more points C86M3j than the other teams com- bined QWZQU. Following this victory State went to the Juniata Relays where they won the sprint medley relay, mile relay, and the two mile relay. State continued their winning ways by defeating Huntingdon and Clearfield in one match by a score of SOVZ-50-27lf3, and Lock Haven and DuBois in another by a 77 4 W5- 5815-23 margin. Then came the big test when State entered the Central Counties Track Meet and was among a field of eleven powerful teams. However, State proved to be the best and won the team trophy for the third time in four years. Shortly afterward State traveled to Altoona to take part in the Coaches' Relays where our two mile relay team con- sisting of Tony Felice, Howdy Spencer, Pat Houser, and Vance Sprague set a new record time of 8120.5 for that event. With two lettermen, Jeff Gordon and Bob Osterhoudt, returning together with some promising newcomers, Mr. Horner hopes to have another successful season. 0 is his f i I George McCormick. State Highs Cross Country Ace john Dumm goes up and over and Dumm follow in the last meet of the year against Altoona State State State State o Q 4 IBV7 VQ 5 V2 GOLF 61116 swinging liens are ufvrfh Watching Bellefonte O State lily! Bellefonte Lewisburg Nfl State 11 Clearfield Philipsburg SV3 State QV3 Philipsburg Philipsburg 9V3 State GVZ Philipsburg TENN S Cclmis gains fresh campefitivn. . . V259 State Cfollege 2 Carson Long State College 5 XY illiamsport State College 2 XVilliamsport State College 4 Cfarson Long 1960 April 13 Carson Long April 19 Xlifilliamsport April 29 Xlifestmont Hilltop May 5 XVilli.1msport May 15 Westiiiont Hilltop May 20-21 District May 27-28 State Coach Michael Shapiro gives technique tips to ninth graders Tom Birtley and joe Felice, The 1959 State High tennis team under new coach Michael Shapiro completed the season with a 1-3 record. State lost the opener to Carson Long on their home Court by a 5-2 margin. States next matches were with XWilliamsport on .1 home and home basis with State dropping both by scores of 4-3 and 7-2. The season ended with a bright note, how- ever. as they won their last match of the season with Carson Long by .1 4-3 score. The 1959 regulars were Lloyd Heckendorn, Pete Willtirtl, Ron Friedman, Ron losephson, Lewis Steinberg, and Pete Tombros, Ron losephson was undefeated for the year and our doubles team of Ron losephson and Ron Friedman won the District 6 title but then bowed out in the state. This ytafs team will have six matches. This is the biggest sthedule the team had had. W li VARSITY S VS. FACULTY GA E . . . Seniors clzp mums af agzhg simbas There were thrills .vplenty as Nutseys Rebs downed the Stit't's, in their annual battle of strength. by an overwhelming score of 25-22. The game was nip .ind tuck. but the Rebs provided the punch needed in the tliding seconds of the game to assure their xictory. C.1rroll Price was high seorer of the contest with six points. The non-p.1rtis.1n offirist- ing was done by Chuck Cronemiller and .lun Miller. Members ot' the winning Nutsey Rebs under the direction ol' Cary XViser were Bob Heiser, Lurry XVert. lfrunlc Garis, Bob Glatz, John Davison, .lere Clinefelter, Paul Adams, Carroll Price, and manager Larry Basler. The members of the losing Stifts were Ted Kemmerer Jr., Ron Gardner, Homer Barr. Thomas Mills, Bill Leonard, Bob Smith, jackson Horner, Robert Sutherland, and Dan Kaminski. all Y -sv X. jack Horner l.1ys it up. X, i p hi nter tourt while H I Carroll Prite ns ILIINICI' desi Homer B.irr's tiny dntensixe mow - X-4 fi, A ' Q , vj N, li - emvl- nf' -Q 000 Teddy Sager, team mascot, fol- loived State High faithfully. N Q Dick Tressler, left, watches anxiously as Coach Homer Barr administers first aid to in- jured john Kepler at Philipsburg as Dave Thiel gets supplies. Uris was zz year in which me of Zion waffles were trim . . and iz year in which the Linus proven j.V. players, left to right, FIRST ROW: J. Welch, D. Guss, T. South- worth, R. Decker, Cox, G, Dillio, and K. Diehl, and varsity players in SECOND ROW: L. Basler, J. Reese, M. Gill, D. Meyers, G, McGeary, I TRAMLIR LFGOTBALL 41 gl SN. EU!! 'N Q QQ Nw, ,xgklfios 1 X 2 . 6 '- ft 'fb DN-lip 1 3 6 1 2 f Au.-SCHOOL c3HAx1PI0xs erm U- fight. M Pleswngeti SIVIID. XYAV. Curl. Osterhwtzdt hens f r N' D' :ursj , j- K Z 57 , After the -Iunitwrs heat the Soplwmores they pl.1yed the Scnmrs. Fd Plessinget. smmt. scored IXNLI twtltlttluwns. One was .1 pus hy Chuck Crwnemillel' to Ed. He rxm the uther score. Chuck Crunemifler rctcixed ll PLISS from H1 Plessinger ftwr the last twuthdmvn. Ed Plc-ssinget' rtm for the vm' extra pomt .md Bury Why tpirght .1 p.1ss fur the other extra pwint. The try' fur the ttml extr.1pmntw.1s ntwt suctesstul It xms xery INL1dd3'Llfld slushy .md hard tw play. spectators noticed. The boys were .111 muddy from falling down. John UPCIYIDH Davison and jerc Monk Clinefelter were referees. g ' If ' 2 K f xotzcga Q A X ,, 5.2 E :QW mp ut ray, SX mf' ox fwfl , A : 3 '-P QA 5, 5 f W awe' he t 1 an ' Qf 5 ' w X ' I , , , 1 .X m QQMEMQX lkwgal V: re mn ailigfcfi J 6231.41 k ' 3 o t gnu 5011112 X 9 W its r ii! 7 3 , - xv we Q, V f S S -'sa 3 , , v x i I K ' . . I I 1-1 z Y - K SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS7FIRS'I' ROXY. left to rnghtz Ham- munds. Smith. Paulson, XX'ettsttme. Reese. SECOND ROXV, Guesti K.lLIff-I1E.lU. Dean. Dukcr.Ging1'itlt CJ-thx ihizth trtes tu stup Chuck Cll'L'f'1L'V iHL'I'N t.mty f.ll'4ll'1g dur- mg the mtr.1n:ur.1l ftmthall game. JUNIOR CHAMPIONS-FIRST ROXXQ left tu right. Ftvster. Myer. Horner. Hoktmson. SECOND ROYXY Latham. BYLIIIHD. Mueller. McClain Keith I..1th.m2 charges dtmn thc ttfgld .uded hy B-th Hulqanswn .md pursued hy -lack Reese. l Two games were played before spectators between the sen, iors and the juniors. The seniors won the first game 1,1-H ' They started strong by winning the serve. Mike Whtshko and 'cj' ,Q,. Ron Prosser played good back tourt. observers not-'d. Tom Golatz kj 1 did well on spiking and returning the ball. The seniors won the second game 21-I , Sports writers noted that Donnie XX'atson served well and that ROV Campbell displaved good set-ups. Pre- V '. . V p yk C0110 - YM. EU!! , viously, Roy Campbells team had beaten Chuck Cronemillers qmnf-000 SY. -ge. Q Q team to gain a place in the finals. 4 Lx . ,fl ill? i W l S it 'A - K af' k K ii i f 2 V95 A 4 .f df: ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS-Left to right: Davidson. Campbell, W'ashko. SECOND ROVV: Clemson, Golatz Cseniorsj. BOYS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL uktllllg' ' 'Y 2 4 QNMUUIQ, S S 4 wNf'7!f0, it 9 , if 1 ' . FEEDS 2... F Left to right: Willianis. Watson. Gackenbach, Cooper. junior Class FIRST ROXYQ left to right: McClintic. Myers. Cox. SECOND Champions, ROXV: Gates. Fry. Sophomore Class Champions. Roy Campbell and Bob Flick mean Bill XY'hiteside and Mike XY'illiams are Gardner Farwell and John Dye stage a business in the senior play-Off startled by Scott Fogelsangers powerful spike. rugged battle against Bob Meyer. Dave game, Taylor. and Paul Mueller. ffl 1 GIRLS' I TRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL In the championship round. the Seniors won 14-5 over the juniors. Previously. the juniors had beaten the sophomore team headed by Glenda Patterson. Team spirit and teamwork were the most important factors in the winning of the game, spectators thought. Marie Gilligans successful serves aided the victorious seniors. Diani Wright scores saxc Iindi Xlkeawer Betsx Ellenberger and Carol Addison watch Donna Houts. Sue Kimmel. Ginny Homan Pai Gilligari and Jenny Burrell glance up at a high return by Pat Neilson. ALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONS-FIRST ROVU: Ellen- berger. SECOND ROW. left to right: Summers, W'alk- er. Schmidt THIRD ROXW: Kephart, Gilligan. Wfeaver. CSeniorsj JLTNIOR CHAMPIONS--FIRST ROXV. left to right: Neilson, Kessinger, Kimmel. SECOND ROW: Caruthers, Gummo. Hamilton, Wfalker. SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS--FIRST ROXY. left to right: Tressler, Burns. Patterson. Johnson. Pfeifer. SECOND ROXV: Fargo. Houck. Keller, Myers. XY'illiams. Diana XX'right 11 FIRST ROXXQ left to right: Taylor. Johnston, Sutherland. Lingenfelter. Summers, SECOND ROXV: Eaton, Lenker. Neilson. Kessinger. Horner, THIRD ROVU: Houser, Carlson. Hoy. Homan. Harvey. FOURTH ROXV: XX'areham. Coombs. Ishler. Huber. Smith. Carol uH.l1':'b.llll',l' 'Il Ruth Gibboney 1121 Debbie Donkin 1111 Pat Neilson 1111 Betty Lou Price 1111 Nancy Donaldson 1111 Jeannie Bechdel 1101 Ellie Temple 1101 Marty Bryson 1101 Nancy Hoenstine 1101 Rita Homan 1111 Smdi Smilbk' 'llcim Jean Taylor 1121 Becky Harvey 1111 Janet Hoy 1111 Charlotte Koch 1111 Ruth Ann Lenker 1111 Freddie Kessinger 1111 Louise Droege 1101 Barbie Ishler 1101 Janet Hoy prepares to hit the ball while Ruth Ann Lenker Jayne Eaton and Louise Droege antici- ball over the net, pate the need for a help. Robin jul111,i1fn1',r Tc Lil Sutherland 1111 Fonda NX'eller 1121 Karen Wfeaver 1111 Ruby Homer 1111 Nellie Jamison 1111 Vicki Dennis 1111 Anne Lindsay 1111 Marsha Fargo 1101 Linda Arble 1101 PLLEYBALL Girls' All-Star teams are composed ot pun ior. sophomore. and senior girls, They trc picked by the coach. Mrs. Ritchie Himill on ability and interest. Teams were piclxcl by four captains, Carol Wfareham, Sally Lin genfelter, Robin Johnston, and Sandi Smith These teams practiced during ictixitics period and then played each other durin activities periods at later dates. Carol Ware ham's and Sandi Smith's teams entered thc finals and were scheduled to play before spectators, The final game was won in the last few minutes by Sandi Smiths term 1-7-16. ,1111 Salli l.i11,qu1frIfcr'.i' Ttxmz Elizabeth Summers 1121 Gayle McClintic 1121 Marty Jo Houser 1111 Kris Carlson 1111 Lorraine Hummel 1111 Judy Remaley 1111 Beth Pierson 1111 Bonnie Egli 1101 Sharon Huber 1101 coaxes the Robin Johnston and Sandy Lykens admire teammate Diana XVright's powerful return to Kris Carlson Nancy Hoenstine. and Gayle McClintic. I TRA LIRAL GIRL 'BASKETB LL 1? Y? SOPHOINIORE CLASS CHAMPIONS--I.eft to riglit. FIRST ROXV: Delacy, I-Iigdon. SECOND ROXW: Ishler, Beasom, Coombs. One team from each grade entered the finals after de- feating the other teams in their own grades. The junior team headed by Janet Hoy played Barbie IshIer's team. Of- ficials noted that the game was filled with tension and un- expected occurrences. For instance, when Barbie Ishler collided with Janet Hoy, Janet caught a glimpse of the solar system. Nevertheless, the juniors went on to win the game. This victory entitled them to play the senior team headed by Janet Jeffries. The seniors proved to be too much for the jun- iors as they took the school championship 11-5. Lil Sutherland, Donna Burke, Robin MacKenzie, and Betty Harpster race for the basket as Janet Schilling shoots. JUNIOR CLASS CHAMPIONS 'Left to right, FIRST ROVV: I-Ioutz, Hoy, Zellco. Sauers. SECOND ROW: Peikart, Beik. Price. Saunclie Lucas, followed by Jane Delacy ALLSCHOOL A r',. CHAMPIONS-Left to right, FIRST RONXT I-Iarpster, Burke, Lucas. and Mary Lou Decker. leaves the court SECOND ROXV: Decker. Jefferies. Riley. Bruss. fSeniorsJ with a gold Cup. l48 2 is 9 Q 'v W ,, V 3 z . if if 1 I? yr 1 , f,,i . U ia A NP! Monk Clinetclter and Gerald Davidson watch Ed BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Vifinning teams from eath gym class competed among each other for the grade championship. The eventual school champions were from those teams. The final rountl of competition was open to spec- SOPHOMORE CLASS CHAMPIONS' -Left to right: Laltliam, Bmtton, Mueller. Burke. mmm' Gihhon. XY'i1gner, Hitz. Y JUNIOR CLASS CHABIPIONS-Left to right: Smith, Faucher, Dutt. Frank. Southworth attempt a lay-up. Mike XY'illi.1n:s wonders whos shooting. jim NX'.1t- ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONSiLeft to right. FIRST ROXW3 Clinefelter, Gates, kins. or Bill Sniith, Miller. SECOND ROXYY Bible. Green. McGeary. Southworth. 150 I TRAMURAL RESTLI G Boys wrestled those in their own weight class during gym period. The weights varied from 95 lbs. to the unlimited. Those who survived gym class play-offs continued to wrestle winners from other sections in their same weight class. These champions wrestled for top-school honors in an assembly. 'Ms' 4 fl -is Jack Reese prepares to guillotine George Robinson. Harry W'itherite would like to see Dave Gacken bach in a half nelson. ,..9svv illg.,,, .8 an-ve-V ew-nan-nf ...-..,..- Larry Doerr clutches a frantic Don Vfagner in a hasty reversed cradle. An unidentified wrestler attempts a take down on Wendell Barger. ISI if: ufynzfffkff f2fy1rmkJffl1f.' uf fhrfr f1m'r. 1ff fm! .f1ww'f. ru' .yn '1f u1f,f'.ffm ffs' fl' fm' z'1115!m's.f zu A verhsemenis What hherehtzht eeuht fail te respehd te these shfzihhg fezees? . . 'i Z':m3'??XA i Q une Walmer Nfawn Nfwrrm and Yunne V lr In t mmute de 11 S ct the ui scctwn l54 qi 'Pr e ,WW Robin Johnston. Carol Addmm. lfmmcx Dachillc. Sandy 'Ilut. Peggy Sue AQI1, Bette Irvin. Barb Faris. DL ' . , A . '. . V 4. ' .ly wr gun-xy-rt1'I.1x tfl 1- 4 ' . Scnmrs lwk far answers in fins to fins quesfzan Nt shrll I oo 1 e ues y yt uni weo 1 e mt It s 1 WI 1 rer or some tue tnsuer is ound in seekin 111 1Qf Ce ue1r11111 1 1t ers it neins see 1111 -Xmonf the litter group tre mlm who do not ctre to le ue home they ot course yy rnt to know whit iobs 1re rx 11l.1ble in their home toyxns totil ot PFW tu time lnt llli wrt time vior ers Ire em oxet in tie tlte o eve ret 11s ifure ine udes employers em wloyees md the sell emw oyed t Ill nixersity emp oyees es not ine uee rn 1 itionl S 0 vers ns Xyitm lieu ty stttus If nu r toes it ine L the Sttte Collefe Area It is interestinf to note th xt oxer lull ol ill persons employed in the Qtttc Col lege Area are employed by the Lnix ersity The tolloyxmg txxelxe Job eltegories are rlnked ueordinf to the percent ot workers lound in eich For eomptritixe purposes protessioml employees it the Lnixersity 1re included in the protessionil I rouv Protessiontl C le rie ll Persoml Ser Skilled Semi Skilled Sales Pereent ot XX'orkers Unskilled Min lgerill Building Serxiee Agricultural W Semi protessiontl Proteetixe Serxiee O Of all the findings hovyeyer data concerning skilled workers in the Sttte College Aret seem most significant In the semi skilled and unskilled occupltions there ire 1 food mins young yxorkers md in general the labor supply IS adequate On the other hand there are relatiyely tem young workers in the skilled occupations occupations in which there tppears to be 1 real shortage ot workers Are there iobs for young people in the Stite College AICID The Cfireer Opportunities Surxey shovls thlt jobs do eicist in x irying degrees in etch of the tyyelye mftyor iob citegories discussed In some opportunities lor young workers are limited in others m1ny more young yyorkers are needed I is U be hoped that the results of this surxey will stimullte both employers and school authorities to yyork together in helping young people choose, prepare for, and enter upon some of the careers which do exist locally This information was taken trom the booklet entitled Career Opportunities for South in the State College Ares 0 O O XVI. 5 . do when I finish high sch l? is . I -gtion K'l1lCll.1ll.'F g y f I l' ist li. e ju 1e'rt1' l.t'. lf . fl ..' iff ' glgl fl 1 fer what ' 1 '. 5 g .x job. A 1 U'- ll-' nl Ji.-' -'k:.'-pljl' leb.'Cll'g'Aa. Tl Ig -' sl 1 ' A I I 1 Il , .ml L'CI'l.l' If' - l lr do-5 ' sl lm iddw .I 132 I ' 11 5 l I li' 1 1 the If 'ersityg no l ' ' sl ide either domestic service workers within the Area or .1gricultur.1l workers employed on the Iew tfirms in .3 le Q 4 54 I ' L 16 . A vice 11 'i ll 3 O6 O6 1 '- 'A 1 ' 5 'i O5 L L '. Oli ' ' ' O4 i ' 0- '- L ws ' i ' ' V2 I U . I v v 1 . f' v f I ' Y - ,. sig gy , ' , , , K ' ' Q' L , , . . , . V t' tk and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs PARENT PATRON LIST Paull Adams Arnold Adduson H K Anders Donald E Anles Rev and Mrs A S Asendorf Rev and Mrs H G Ash and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs W H Barley Ralph L Baker C R Barnes Ralph O Barnes Edward A Basler Carl Bechdel Mules Bloom Paul Bohn W A Brown J N Brumberg Mahlon Bruss and Mrs James M Campbel and Mrs R Paul Campbell and Mrs J C Clmefeller and Mrs E W Cullen and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Bessie S Mr and Mrs Mrs James E and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Frank Dachllle Fred Davidson Hugh M Davnson H G L DeBoer John D Drelbelbus Drum JamesW Dunlop English Charles A Farls H A Gardner Roberl' G Gales Wllllam H Gelsl' John Gla'l'z and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Helmul'J Golah Paul Y Grove F T Hall Jr J Curhs Harford Russell Harpsler J A Harlman George Harvey Roberl D Helser Wnlllam L Hennmg Kennelh L Holderman W O Houlz Charles D Jelrlrues H K Johnslon D V Josephson and Mrs Arnold Kalm and Mrs Nevm E Keller Rulh A Knepp and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J E Luvlngslon GeorgeG R Lucas Ossuan R MacKenzue R T Markle John H Mello'H Harry M Muller Joseph L Mn+chell and Mrs Charles Molhersbaugh and Mrs Ralph Nielsen and Mrs E F Osborn and Mrs C B Oslerhoudl Mrs Lorrame Pelers Mr and Mrs J K Poorman MfSg+ and Mrs LewnsH Posl and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Roberl C Price James J Reud John O Rlgo Rndge Rlley Orvel Schmldl' Mrs Es'lherK Shaw and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Don Sheeran Roberl Smllh Slanley B Smlrh Vernon E Smrlh Charles R Smllley Bruce Sulherland E B Tall Joe S Taylor Ronald Taylor S M VanTrnes J H Vlncen'l' Erlc A Walker Elmer C Wareham J B Washko Paul A Wasson G H Walrous Jr T Boyd Way A H Waymck Ralph Weaver R P Weiser Ralph Werl George Whllman James C Wnser Merrill Wood L K Wrnghl' Accordzng to Webster a patron zs one chosen named or honored as a speczal mr' - - u Mr. . ' r. . Mr. . ' . Mr. . . . Dr. . Mr' - - Mr. . . . ' ' - - - - Mr. . . . . . . . u Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . . Mr- ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. I . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr- - - Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' MV- - ' Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. T . . . l ' Mr. . . . . . . ' Mr. . . i ' . Dr. . . l, Jr. Mr. n 0 ' Mr. . . M,-0 n . ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . ' Dr. . . . . Mr- I ' ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' . l Mr. . . ' M,-I I Mr. . . . . D . Mr. T . ' Mr. I . . Mr. . . ' - - Mr. . . ' - - - Mr. . . ' MY- and MVS- H- Dunne Mr. and Mrs. R. Jay Summers - - Mr. . MF- - - ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . Mr, I , MF. . . Mr. , Mr. - - ' Mr. . . . ' Mr- Mr. . . . ' MT- - - Mr. ' . ' . MF. . . Mr, , , MF. . . . , . Mr, . . , Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. - Mr. . . . , . Mr. . . . Mr, , , Mr. . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . Mr, , Mr. - ' ' - ' Mr. . . . ' lvlr. . . Mr, , MT. . . . Mr, , ' Mr. - - ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . Mr, , . . ' guardian, protector or supporter . . . a benefactor, champion or advocate. -i AQ-6' - -Q BANEY BROS. CHEVRON SERVICE STATION Pick Up and Delivery Day or NigI1+ STATE COLLEGE, PA. AD 8-0725 BUSINESS PATRONS We would like Io fake Ihis oppor+uni'Iy fo acknowledge our apprecialion and graI'i'Iude Io +I-me mercI1an'Is of SI'aI'e College who have helped 'Io make our yearbook possible. MAC'S HABERDASHERY SHADEL ASSOCIATES BOOHER GROCERY PINE GROVE BARBER SHOP M. ROBERT DESMARAIS GRAHAM'S STORE LEVINE BROS. MEN'S SHOP EGOLF'S FASHION IN FABRICS SUPPLIERS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL JOHN HAUGH 81 SONS BEAVER BREAD COMPANY HOUTS FREEZER FOOD, INC. WISE POTATO CHIP COMPANY SEIDEL 8: SON, INC. SLAGLE'S MEAT MARKET BAYER BROTHERS C. H. CAMPBELL DEAN'S FRUIT MARKET FAMILY FOODS GRACE 81 TROUTMAN LAKEMONT WHOLESALE W. S. LEE 8: SONS STROEHMANS GEORGE B. VROOMAN UNIVERSITY DISTRIBUTORS Deposrhng or wdhdrawlng all banlung IS easy af 'lhe Sou'lh Hllls Branch of The Fnrsi' Nahonal Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK I22 Wes? College Ave Sou'l'h Hills Dnveln Branch l248 Souih A+her+on S+ STATE COLLEGE. PENNA KEELER'S Universi+y Book S+ore 206 E. College Ave. STATE COLLEGE X Q A EK l l l , 0 X f ' JEWELER ' llllf ' ZIB E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE PENNA. CHLOW'S OFLIHAKLITY SHOP SCH LOW'S QUALITY SHOP INC. Be in Sfep Wifh Fashion IIO E. College Ave. STATE COLLEGE WAYNE SHOWERS Builder of Beau+i'Ful Homes S+a+e College, Pa. AD 8-6377 WAYNE SHOWERS Q Connle Showers and her 'lafl1er's fruclr. Milf Pafrons of l'he Peoples Nahonal Banlx s clrlve ln branch recelve prompl' servnce PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK II7 Sou+h Allen S+ Pl-,one AD 7 764' Dnve ln Branch Phone AD 8 9692 222 Soulh Allen S+. Phone AD 8-9692 STATE COLLEGE. PENNA. Enioy Comfor+ Away From Home COLLEGE COURT MOTEL I535 N. A+l1er+on S+. AD 8-056l STATE COLLEGE, PA. LEMONT GARAGE PAUL W. HOUSER Dealer in Ford Aufomobiles, Supplies and Accessories AD 7-2924 Lemon+, Penna. 52? coo: roon THE CAMPUS RESTAURANT Z? I42 Easl' College Avenue . HOOVER'S TRAILER PARK All Modern Conveniences Rou+e 322 IV2 Miles Nor+l1 of S+a+e College I763 NORTH ATHERTON AD 8-809I AUTOPORT MOTEL Duncan Hines Approved I Mile Soufh of Sfafe College, R+. 322 Phone Adams 7-7666 Look to the Future Z CANNON INSTRUMENT CO Sfafe College, Pa. M' Moiorcycles Sales and Service on All Makes KELLY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE KELLY CRONISTER I763 N. A+I1er+on S+. STATE COLLEGE AD 8-9562 KEYSTONE TV Radio and Pl1onograpl1 Repairs Porfables Table Radios RCA and Zeniih Transislor Radios Televisions Sfereo Phonographs SALES AND SERVICE REPAIR II5 Sou+I1 Frazier S+ree+ STATE COLLEGE. PA. Phone AD 7-4766 Saw GOOD W FOOD -1-111211:-Ea . 11- '-'w::11.1a11: I , 'rgzzgungiz DAIRY QUEEN Drive Oui' and Enioy All Types of Dairy Queen I Fulure Miss Americas. Ann and Ginny relax under ll' NORTH ATHERTON STREET LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON AD 7-746' -ua w. COLLEGE AVE. AD 8-9605 Drugs Founfain Service Prescrip+ion Specialisls Toys Camera Supplies REA 81 DERICK, INC. I2l Sou+h Allen STATE COLLEGE, PA. AD 7-28 I 2 Pennsylvania Furnace .......4V. .J-.D.5...J.,,! .,l.,J,,,! ,J ,lm ROGER'S ESSO R+. 322, Boalsburg h--an-l,,,uwaW!--M.-.Muvuwswqwnvq AV 4 . , , , , I , I ' f..A,.2.....-.,,, ,AL ED ZERBY'S USED CAR LOT Q' Cenfre Hall, R.D. alfl 4 4-IOZ7 ANY NEWS 5 H0 69285 08 W. College Ave AD 8-089I JODON'S SERVICE STATION JIMMY WOLFE Benner Pike A l We R+- 545 AD a-was Q AD 7-2722 l L l I l ,, O'BRYAN'S MOTOR CO. PENN DAIRY 825 S. A+her+on S+. 2'2 5- Barnard AD 8-6791 ..,...., AD 7-2821 ToNY's BARBER UN'VER5'TY SHOP BARBER SHOP 23I E. Beaver Ave. 'll' D '+ AD 8-80l 2 nscrumma Inq rs such as Tom Reid and Gary Moyer go + Tony i fh f e f ir 's or a rw a r'm. If you have a head of hair, we will cu+ if. OUR SLOGAN: Haircufs by Turn or Appoinfmenf. I34 E. College Ave AD 7-7I9l Bob Olsen and Fred Nielson waif 'rh f Liz and Barb fh 1 + ie purchase eir 'avori e candy ba acl U Whe+her i+'s groceries or iclr meal you're affer, +ry . MIKE'S LUNCH 824 Sou+h A+her1'on S+ree+ STATE COLLEGE, PA. AD 8-9039 PEARCE MILK CO. Quali+y Checlc'cl Dairy Produc+s AD 8-6744 724 Souih A+her+on Sfreei' ci COPPER KITCHEN Hoagies . . . Spaghetti . . . Pizza Open Friday and Sa+urday Nighis Un+il I2:30 CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER S+a+e College, Pennsylvania sf!!-3. .- r cheerleaders are Ginny Campbell, Jean Keplwarf, I dJ k Gi ligan an udy Ba er. WH ITEH I LL LIGHTING 81 SUPPLY William H. WI1i'I'eI1iII, '36 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WIRING SUPPLIES FANS - CHIMES BATH ROOM CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS 234 E. College Ave. AD 8-2449 MEADOW PRIDE DAIRY Homogenized Vifamin D Milk Pasfeurized Milk PasI'eurized Homogenized Milk Modified Fai' Free Milk Bu'H'ermiIk Table King Margarine IOOCX, Pure Orange Juice Yami Yogur+ Cream - Sour Cream - Reddiwhip Double A Swee+ Cream Buffer AD 7-3426 EI 5-2590 STATE COLLEGE. R.D. ilfl BesI' Wishes for FuI'ure Success Io Ihe Gradua+ing Class of I960 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ReI'aiI S+ore 230 W. College Avenue AD 8-245I Calfalog Telephone Order Service 230 W. COLLEGE AVE. AD 8-245I ALICE and DON Hairdressers 225 W. Beaver STATE COLLEGE PENNA. AD 7-220I WOODSDALE CITY SERVICE STATION Gas OI Lubricahon Washing ancl Polishing Wheel Balancing HUGH C DALE HARRY W ECKENROTH Proprlefors G + Rou+e 322 AD 8 I583 pyhk BILL S for fine food 238 Wesr College Avenue STATE COLLEGE PA AD 7 3449 KALIN S MEN S SHOP I28 Sou+h Allen S+ AD 7 3444 GUY G. MILLS Jusrice of Ihe Peace No+ary Service I28 S. Frazier SI'ree'I' STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA V 'I D' ' - T i T a u , I . , . ary, and Mason walch as Bob's car ge s Ihe once over. - 1 I O I I , . Barbi keeps 'rrack as Larry spends his - a c ec . u I METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ROBERT B. LONG Insurance Consulfanf Insurance and Hospi+aIizaI'ion Adams 8-0862 B.8fM. SUPER MARKET. INC. Groceries - Meafs - Vegetables I229 N. A+herI'on S+ree'l' STATE COLLEGE, PA. AD 8-9258 SCH LOW'S QUALITY SHOP, INC. Dis+inc+ive FurniI'ure and Home Furnishing Bedding - Draperies - Rugs CompIe+e Decorafing Service Carpefing I29 S. ATHERTON ST. AD 8-6723 DIX CADILLAC PONTIAC CO. I4-00 N. A'rher+on S+. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. AD 8-67I I Pontiac I III It I M K er would never look for us here along RI. 322 af fh PENN HI-BOY RESTAURANT ALVO ELECTRONICS DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. IO3 Sou+I1 Pugh S+ree+ STATE COLLEGE. PA. NITTANY GAS AND OIL CO For +l1e Besi' Possible Service ROUTE 322 STATE COLLEGE FAIRBROOK HOMES for real living 7 Miles of S+a1'e College Jus+ Off Rou+e 45 BOX 7I, PENNSYLVANIA AD 8-0702 A om imen s o YOUR ESSO DEALER gh--Q STATE GAS AND OIL W c pl + f If Q HILLTOP TRAILER PARK ALL MODERN SERVICES C+yWf + AD 8 809l CON' N4 0 09 W 0 NEW COLLEGE DINER 2 w c n 9 Q W LOWE and CAMPBELL ATHLETIC Goons F W 1 5? A115 r+ g G ROBERT SMITH R p AD 7 2685 i a er Fire Pro+ec+ion I Mile Easl' of Sfa e College ai' Millbrook 4 ' xii I 2 lf WL 0 A i i ' A A XTX L 'J fl' ff X 0 lj? fi V AW ji J n N ,, f - KJ ,-i X I 6 . o e e A 51 X x Division of Wilson Spo in oods Co. , e resen+a+ive Calny, Kifry, Francis, and Carol are browsing al' . .. I43 Soufh Allen S+. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. AD 7-23I I HERBERT R. IMBT, Inc. NITTANY MATERIALS, Inc. Class Ri Excavaling - Grading Paving - Cons+ruc+ion Driveways - Parlcing Lois Roads - Drains - Dams AD 7-4944 740 S. A+l1erfon S+. STATE COLLEGE PENNA. For +he Finesl' in ngs, Commencemen+ Announcemen+s Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies L. G. BALFOU R CCMPANY Taylor-made Yearbooks STEVEN J. SUHEY P.O. Box 603 S+a+e College, Pa. I - W GREATER ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Wes+erly Parkway S+a+e College P Bes+ Wnshes +o fhe Class of I960 CLAUDE H DECKER AGENCY CLEANERS Complefe Cleaning Servuce Complefe Insurance and Approved Sam+one Servlce Real Es+a+e Servuce 5 ll I2I E Beaver Ave E C 9 STATE COLLEGE PA PENN HARDWARE smypkwy +yP ADa24al , a. ' 204 . A en S+. 328 . olle e Ave. ' ' uoo4 w. c u A . STATE COLLEGE, PA. O age ve We er ar a Universi laza - J F KLINE AND SON GARAGE Pme Grove Mllls AD 8 668l HIGHWAY MARKET Millbrook AD 8 8347 J AND L BARBOUE RD I S'raI'e College LYKENS MOBILE SERVICE Boalsburg HO 6622I DeVICTOR HAIRSTYLING SALON 220 S Allen S+ AD 802I3 PUGH STREE I29 S Pugh S+ AD 746I7 JOHN C GILLILAND STORE Oalc Hall SI'aI'lon HO 66336 T RADIO SERVICE AD ' s-'azeu Phone AD 7-3962 H. W. BURNS TV Member of Television Service Assoc. of Cen+re Counfy R.D. I, Box 44 Slafe College, Pa. MOTOROLA TELEVISION STEREO HI-FI AUTO RADIOS PHONOGRAPH HOME RADIOS Sales and Service - Accessories Angelo, Ihe friendly pizza-maker, prepares a lale evening snack for busyiournalisls. Ahfehha and Tower InS'I'6IIa'I'I0nS HOME DELIVERY PIZZA AD 7-7697 Special Par+y Ra+es CAPPARELLI'S RESTAURANT I6I2 N. AIIISFIOD S+. STATE COLLEGE R+. 322 AD 8-9008 Belle, Freya, and Robin slware germs V ml , RIPKA'S CITIES SERVICE STATION S+a+e College, R.D. I Pennsylvania AD 8-9008 -45 STATE COLLEGE AREA SWIMMING POOL When You See This Ad I+'s Hoi' Enough Io Go Swimming OFFSET CENTRE Creative Lithography P.O. Box 89 STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA HO 6-6296 CompIeI'e Layouf, Design, and Prinring Services Sandy. Anne, and Carol pIan Their dream vacafions af . . . NEUSBAUM'S UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU STATE COLLEGE HOTEL , Sfeamghip . Travel Insurance . Airpiane . Tramp Trips . Tours and Cruises . Car RenI'aI - Teen-Age Tours AD 8-6779 I J. C. CLINEFELTER THE House OF FINE CARPETS Repairing Ins+aIIa+ion Trade-Ins Budgei' Terms MILI.BROOK AL 8-6 I 68 DOTY AND HENCH I08 S. Allen SI. AD 8-6725 KALIN'S DRESS SHOP I30 S. Allen S+. AD 7 2676 LEONARD S APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP E e AD 8 6040 BILL'S NITTANY PRINTING BARBER SHOP AND PUBLISHING Beaver Avenue II9 S. Frazier S+. AD 7-4964 Thgf pW - o'I'e 1 I 5 . en S . II9 . Beaver Av . ' F I l I , -' -' ' ww ' - de., 'R -- . I ,M ou In his cfoor, manv-:ll-Icvve pas' alancl. in ilwefuiure. ma yf l AIII- essf ill you b . 7 BUNN BARBER SHOP llo s. Allen S+. AD 8-8193 CATHERMAN'S BARBER SHOP SIa'I'e College H I DAVIDSON S BARBER SHOP I4 S AII + AD s 06:2 JULIET ROOM . . . is fashion, and 'Fashion cosls no more Pal-ain'+ ya heerd? Ya caIn'I gil a man wilh a gun. J. F. ROSSMAN Gunsmiih PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE. PENNA. H CHARLES E HARPSTER PLASTERING CONTRACTOR PINE GROVE MILLS PENNA AD 7 70l4 MARSHALL HARPSTER Lathmg and Plastering PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE PENNA Phone Warrlors Mark EV 8 756l C. M. MCGRAW Builder FAIRBROOK PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE. PA. General Conlracling and Remodeling Phone AD 7-45'l 0 el H -'e J . Q, Q U 4: BARTO'S MARKET PINE GROVE MILLS. PENNA. AD 8-8l43 SCIN A SUISIDIAIY OF THE SINGER MAN U H1076 SXCIIIFIQ IIIVIIGIIOFI never before hon and IDIIIUIIVS to lndlvlduul :magma HRB SINGER INC UFACTURING COM vi' 4 V1 .HQ H 1 .f T :gg 15 . ' I - 491 L..,',.f .4 '35, A Q I 2 ff . ' 1 .t 5. I xii., ,-EF. ' 1. ' A E CEPARK,5TATECOlI.EGE,PA. PANY DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. MILK RECEIVING PLANT Roclr Springs DAIRYLEA PRODUCTS Excelleni' Cheddar Cheese Buffer Dairylea Ice Cream Phone Warriors Marl: E.V. 8-548I HyS CHILDREN S SHOP CLEARFIELD S FO' All Your Children s Needs STATE COLLEGE I38 Easi' College Ave AD 7 2522 'NP I24 Eas+ College Avenue CARSON S ESSO SERVICE STATION Allas Tires and BaH'ernes-Recappmg-Vulcamzmg Car, Truck, Trac'Ior and Farm Machinery Tires Fixed Inside Lubricaiion-Tubeless Tires Repaired Where U.S. 323 and Pa. 550 Cross lCarson's Cornerl PHONE: STATE COLLEGE AD 8-6603 Can YOU see Linnie and lhe lech 7 Applied Science Laboratories Purificalion and Separalion Analylic Research Process Developmenl' gg 4 Fungicide Research Tesl'ing PENN WHELAN DRUGS 'Cenlral Pennsylvania's Finesl' Prescriplion Drug Sl'ore. lOl EAST BEAVER AVE. AD 7-3445 Penn Whelan druggisls are always ready lo serve you. C wnwoz W., Glass of M6 9 J Wilh diploma in hand-lhe l:ul'ure is spread oul before you like a golden palh. As you slarl' your iourney inlo a world lull of ex- ciling new challenges and opporlunilies- lake wilh you our besl' wishes and l'his bil' of advice . . . Whelher you go on lo inslilulions ol higher learning or lhe responsibililies of earning- malce il' your business lo always loolc your besl. And. remember lhal we've made il' our business lo help you. BALI-:LJ R D inc. l l14f,bezbfyawLqw1coQ0tL.-,iwaLu0,K' l40, NORTH BARNARD ST. Physical Chemical Measuremenls 0 'Qui-l McLANAHAN DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists I34 Soufh Allen S+ree'r DRUGS-TOILETRIES-SUNDRIES Complerely Air Condilioned Free Delivery Service INVESTIGATE sAvlNGs . . . NITTANY FINANCE fig SERVICE, INC. When It Comes to Money-Come to Us Loans to S600 WOLF FURNITURE CO I04 WEST BEAVER AVENUE ' AD 7-7600 Every+hing for +I1e Home CASH CREDIT TERMS 320 Easl' College Ave. Mgr AD 8-0549 15 fl '35 iN These Afhleles Gel' Their Equipmeni' ai' THE ATHLETIC STORE The Besl' In Sporf and School Supplies ,f 15.559 f IL Q ' ' H ' - -f P151 f g , 11 ,Wil Harem H A a. -A if ., , , RA '- P. A. Uackl FROST AGENCY NED C. CUMMINGS Manager J. N. McCOWN Real Esl'a1'e I43 Souih Frazier S+ Sfale College, Penna AD 8-6777 l3l Wesf Beaver Avenue TAYLOR MOTEL I2I2 Norrh A+I1er+on S+ree'r S+a+e College. Pa. ELLIS AND GRACE BRENNAN Owners and Operarors AD 8 9045 WEISER IMPORTED MOTOR CARS Foreign Cars Sporl' Cars SALES AND SERVICE MG buiI+ for 'rwo ? aro. o in, and. ue, I I C I R b S y S d Carol don I seem 'ro Hunk so. ..e- F i X Nsvvmw' N'-A-W... ' l I iifffl . if 3 V . . lj 543 Hoy s modern office and sforage bulIdlng, TIWI5 i I I M HOY TRANSFER, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS World Wide Moving Service Rouie 322 Nor+h of S+a+e College :us omer receives assis ance rom r. Winand, Man g CENTRE HARDWARE, INC. 22I Soufh AIIen Sf. HOUSEWARES HARDWARES TOOLS-HAND AND POWER Free Parking for Shoppers E Announcemeni lo All Fashion-Minded Teens SMART SHOP Offers graphefeclmand am. Keprm+wf+h model san, the Latest in Fashions . . . CENTRE COUNTY . . . at the Lowest Prices. FILM LAB. QQ HY:,'L:aZ2Ei?g:sl?1hic I23 Sou'I'I1 Allen Sfreei' I06 Wes+ Beaver Ave. AD 7-2895 T AD 7-4805 HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO Frigidaire sALEs AND sERvncE 206 Soufh Allen S'I'. S1'a'I'e College, Penne. PHONE AD 7-7654 O 0 9 Carol quesiions Mr. Mellofi abou? one of ihe frailers found af . . . PENN STATE MOBILE HOMES NEW AND USED TRAILERS AD7-7780 X f- Q S. ,MW 1: -. ., fs A sy 1 M V N i. :f,1N:, ,:1,,f', ':w 1' 4:..g.- - - W ' Q - - ' H A- M - -f f , k 3 M. .. I N R 5-M an it tf ' ,.--can . ef k , K I ' A 1 A ,Q '- W 5 , wwf- - A W ln , ,K .- , -XJ T5 A 9,2 19 x 9 ir X V 5 , M S1 . .wx H3525 W , X , . T2 - ug: 'fa' Y germ' ,. 'Vx Y Q A V , ak' i '1 W' .65 b W. f , H uf it' , 1 I -- M1 Q 52:33 if '- M 'af I 'I ,, Q gk L! , vw . .A M gb Z . Y Ji I G I Q J .. .3 3 X L 5 3 ff 194' , ' Qi Af L . ...W . 2 , , g -a .. ,, .... , I t X ,K -54, Q In 'H fy, -gn 1' -'M' Am-. A. ,MA , , yx,,,7-,1-A, ,L a 1 A e, - Q -, , 3 Q 93 x' 1- . wwiwiwimmmsmns X? n, ,, m, , Q MZ MQ ff--' nf. .gm !. ,. ,QA KM 1 i 4 J I 3 X z 5 1 Z il 2 if TECHNYCM CFPAMKCS Belsy and Judy sllll l'1aven'+ decided wlwlch is culesf. MARGARET'S SHOP 202 Soulh Allen Slreei' AD 8-6746 Roses are red, l 'r bl BILL MCMULLEN l3O Easl' College Ave. AD 7-4994 THE PENNSYLVANIA BOOK SHOP l29 Wesl' Beaver Avenue Your Class Ring Jewelers lll-AlBl i IEIES Sw Cvllw' PQ .zwnlai 1,. - ilegimved. 1.14-x., +1 Afwmf. cm som, I32 SOUTH ALLEN Janef. make up your mind or lake bollw of lh Y O U R S o A717 N E S T O P M U S I KW Gm. C S THE HARMONY SHOP H I42 Soulh Frazier Slreel' O PII HIMES PRINTING CO., INC. I Wedding I Forms and Announcemenfs Slaiionery I Sale Circulars O Programs O Dependable O Prompf Service Service You Save Money Qualify ls Guaranleed 326 W. BEAVER AVE. PHONE AD7-2l I0 Pharmacisls Needed! Have you considered l'l1e opporlunilies in 'l'l'1is profession? We will be glad lo fall: wilh any sludenfs who miglrl' wanl' informalion aboul' 1'l1e col- leges of Pharmacy. GRIGGS PHARMACY Precision Specialists l20 Easf College Ave. STATE COLLEGE, PA. qs A ff Known for ine 'Foodh-prompf servwce-and a beaufnful locaf Besi' Wishes 'ro 'Phe Class of I960 ion. THE NITTANY LION INN I , if BA L' Y mi y ge ree deccraffg adwce From one C? We Porfer Bros. 1 H l28 Soufh Frazier Sfreei' Q - 1 ,,, q .-.4 I:- il . 5- A e 1 1: PAINTS t 4 FLOOR COVERINGS WALLPAPER f CERAMIC TILES GLENN O. HAWBAKER l005 Nor+h A+her+on S+. Excavaiing as Grading wk Paving AD 8-623 I Sincere Wishes for Success in Fufure Endeavors Bostonian, Ltd. C-5en'rlemen's Shoes I06 Soufh Allen S+ree1' M1-516113 Cusiom Shop 'For Men II4 Wesf College Avenue DAN KS and CO. Apparel 'For All Members of Your Family Opiional Term Charge Accouni Plan I48 SOUTH ALLEN ST. AD 7-4955 The Ulfimale in Fine Por+rai+ure PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP Our Yearbook Photographer ROBERT BREON, JR. 2I4 Easf College Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Dying of curiosify? The people in fhe picfures on page 208 are lsfarfing in fhe upper rig cornerl: Janie Horner, Linnie Frank, Dale Livingsion. Dave Guss, Garen Smilh. Mason Morr B b Osferhoudf, and Bob Heiser. TAYLORW PUEQSHINQ FOQAIANY N M N We flare one door behind in mm' .vfep f01'Zl'zII'fi I0 open new doom' . . . different Zl'O7'Z621I . , . ebfzllefzgifzg IJL-nm fxlgf: dur n 1 IL L V1 fm exferjefzcef . . . X MA, -.-:, '- ' f- -'-:v 3-.- -4- f'-X.: '4 - aft- '.,,- .1 :.J ':...x.. xi-ww,---, 4 . -- -I'l,',,-.-,- -3 , -' -::,. -.Y--1-' ,- L, ,x -HIV: ,1'f-- '- c ' Q .- -':...I:., . , . -I Jw .' ' -.QW-W,,.....1s,, N--., E. 1- 4. .,.R.-'wiv' ,M . f A-., A57 .W x YJ... ,.,.,',:,.,.'vv-4.Ms,-,,..N,:,,7,,.g..,H1:,,,1v Av ,,,,.,c.x .C .,M,,:,x .,,..,,.,,.,. 1, H .-.A.v.-.1 ,ij Q'1'f-'54-::1E',Lxi: '1 rP 5- K H-a2f5':,1J'-if if--9'-W1 limi' f ' ive A3 fbi- iii: .315 .rw A .-, . , .. ,. ,.. , . .-. , A.. . -..,,.s. A., - . A .fa ..A4,.... , . 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I':3,.1H-Q.f 2Q:.iQfE'-Q ..'5Eik-Lif'- '.L '-if QA'T.:-....F-.'2f-252.11-3'3.-.2-E:::'fiif'Q1 ' ilu-'5.LE2l.:L2.-1.2.1.-1 If-.Q-if lg. .L Qi, .,i .xmq