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

Text from Pages 1 - 239 of the 1965 volume:

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' . is -Q,-gigg-, he. .N I ihf ,,, 1 lainie Us-Q 41 ' 2 ,. fx E Bw '67 NM ,mf if OW tate College High School State College, Pennsylfoama Beside our school an old oak Tree sTands alone-strong, maiesTic, Timeless. IT is a symbol of STaTe College High School. Many chang- ing seasons have come and gone and lefT Their mark of Time. Spring, summer, Tall, winTer-freshman, sophomore, iunior, senior-only a moment of Time in The life of a Tree. YeT in ThaT brief inTerval we can see a parallel beTween The old Tree and our high school years. The young leaves of spring become The old leaves of auTumn and from The Timid young freshmen The sTaid seniors emerge. There is a Trunk To supporT The many diverging branches seeking The sun of knowledge as our Teachers encourage and assisT us To develop our individual inTeresTs. The leaves and years move soTTly and we are aware of Time and The changing cloak of The seasons. There are cold winTer sTorms and The bright warm days of early summer. There are days of hope and ioy and There are Those of sadness. We have passed by The old Tree wiTh feelings of despair and we have walked wiTh our hearTs in The sky. Through These years of our growTh There has always been our class, our school, and The old oak Tree. The memory of These can never Tade, Tor These were our green leaves of summer-may They be gold in The Tall. Sm 'Q ' 1 fa .f I Su ff w 5 Q5 Exim 1 -V V 3 ii Q was 1 V K. ,K QV, Lx , Wg: 4, M 1 i - V J M3 ' -Zig!! il Q X ,5 V 11' , 1 . V jx ji X . V W 1' ' s 1 1' 4 gy! A R Q ,a iq 2. - 1, Q n Q A- I 5 g-. s V K ' W 9 p ' K Ki KV 'K V Y ,K VV 3 E Vs 4, V , V K f ,K 'W K f it 4 2 V 'P ' Q: ' V , 4 4 1 V F ' Ki gt 1. K? 11 'k KKK!! 3 V, , Eg 3' M51 , 1 x K tit vii xl. 3 V i V A Q S 3 ' E wg! 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Q .5 N V S Qian F. V 6 V -5 W-I-.. f ,Q ug, ,, 3 f I F pf H . 5 1 A V 1 i V 1 31, 'L 'K V VW X 'V f .V 4 ' WYE KK -, at gs Q4 'iw K, H. 'i N W ' ...ks 'Vi if fgca 'KK V - K 'KKK W KK KKKK 9' Q F 'N mxfgiig K , , - V ,-af ' 5 1 . 1 KKK? 5 , 9' 'F 1 it K R n K Nu K Q VV A , V, , 4 W if Jim? F 3 E I Q' V rf: K VV, N 4 1965 Little Lion Table of Contents Dedication at ..e.. to .- A 4 Hi-Iites ee.eee .,...,eee o o ee.,eee,e o 6 Faculty and Administration ooooi8 ' ' 34 Organizations .eeeee .o Athletics ...e 72 Unolerclass ,eeee eee, . wi O2 Senior ooo,o. .,.o to 34 Advertisements to A190 And so, we one who has Heel the scarreolyygreen rind of afsapiing, or splint the twisted young trunk, and a sitrong, unswe'rVing oak wiflrte!! te of the act for centuries to corne. So it is with the teachings of youth, which make impressions in the mind and heart which are to Iasf forever. Artggliyso, we degicateyrthis syeerkgggk to one who has guided us Through these years of growth. . . MR. DRAPER READ years of dedicate this yearbook to guided as through these growth M r. Draper Read 1 A 1 I i . 1 V x i v I I ? s 6 hi-life f R At the end of each year of bloom and growth a ring is left a testament in which each fleeting mo- ment of beauty and style is recorded. Just as our hopes, dreams, fun, and failures are embedded in our memories. In years to come only these hi-lites we shared will remain to unite our hearts and thoughts. 7 Big Galen-a gift from above! With baited breath we waited . .. A successful athletic year-the result of many long hours of practice the bitter With V's for Victory, Steve Gentry crosses the line again. John Relyea strains to cradle a Raider. Last minute instructions-a change in techniques-and a hope for the best. I wzth the sweet . . . Who lives to tell the tale after being clawed by a lion? The kettle vanished . . . The crowd cheered . . . and the kettle was ours. I I Landa Duffy, State High's first Homecoming Queen, receives the Royal Bouquet from Pat Acheson. I2 ur tree has many crowns Seniors Janny Lehman and Bob Ramsey reign as King and Queen of Hearts. The Valantine Dance is sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y with proceeds given to the Heart Fund. TOURNAMENT OF ONE-ACT PLAYS Anne Forster, Peggy Adams, and Alex Pasquariello discuss the affairs of Fenwick Forest in The Mouse That Roared. ln the Tournament of One-Act Plays, the sophomores captured the Best Production Award plus three of the six individual awards. Best actress, Missy Williamsp best supporting actor, George Bennett, and special acting award, Pheobe Fritz. The juniors won the remaining awards. Best actor, Robin Breonp best supporting actress, Rachel Green, and special acting award, Mariel Tewksbury. Tom Fox- The Valiant Pride and Prejudice -an old-fashioned favorite starring Carol Dun- away, Margie Leibowitz, Melissa Williams, David Marsh and Debbie Skell. ff! x l I Fame LS the Somalian delegates to the East Coast United Nations Conven- tion in Massachusetts are John Bryson, Babs Stanford, Meyer Krauss, Barb DesMarais, and Bram Druckman. . . .for which it stands. . . Trudy Jones, recipient of the D.A.R. citizenship award, stands with the symbol of Democracy. I4 is Delegates to the Model United Nations, held at the university were: Jean Hale, Justin Schmidt, Wilma Shaffer, Alex Pasquariello, Carol Wood, and John Bryson. Missing: Larry Miles, Marcia Stevens, and Eric Sommer. State High's Keystone Farmers: Seniors Joe Yerg, Barry Stine, Harold Lewis, and Larry Harpster. thrust of youth State High was well represented at this year's Flaming Foliage Festival by Chris Reed, senior. Elks Youth Leadership: Larry Harpster-2nd place, Jim Beam-lst place, Cornelia Ferguson-lst place, Barb Barr-2nd place. Cornelia and Jim placed 2nd and 3rd respectively in the Pennsylvania State Elks Leadership contest. Joan Blazosky, winner of the Betty Crocker award, puts her home- making skills to good use. Increasing their knowledge! National Merit Scholarship finalists- Carol Wood, Jim Cannon, Larry Baker, John Bryson, Bev Stein and Mark Bastuscheck. Missing: Nancy Sharp. I5 Tom Fortunato-well-known throughout Pennsyl- vania in the field of oratory-won lst place in the American Legion Oratorical contest, and continued in the competition to place second in the western finals. The dignity of the A Cappella Vanet A talented quintet of musicians represented State High at All-Eastern Band, Orchestra and Chorus. Left to right are: Joan Musser, Donna Cameron, Carol Clagett, Kathy Myers and Scotia MacRae. This year State High was proud to have five members of A Cappella selected to participate in Regional Chorus. Left to right are: Jeff Byers, Tom Fortunato, Scotia MacRae, Susan Hogan, and Warren Martin. Inspzrm The fun of Hector! Christmas assembly concert. Pleasure . . . L The success of the 91h Grade Choir concert. The grace of the Lamachol dancers at our assembly. The hilarity of Slave Day N T T 511:22 Defineqfagaiqst fhefclear, A Q old 5gyi n1er f5 Heayen ' adm nfsfratun If iw sf 4 k .TH - C ,.. , S Ih ecl5 wusdQ m dagglosesfrhe pillar of supp Qrt, m A k d , , , Vrkyi : K kgV.k k..k.fV i ,iii 'sg' 'LE fn 5' 117, 1 ., K. l School Board members include, seated, left to right: Adelaide Kendig, David Barr Nice-Presidentl, Robert Dun-ham lPresidentJ, lJaniel Getz lSecretaryl, and Margaret Riley. Standing, left to right: George Burwell, Orville Schmidt, Fred Hoffman, Eugene Herman, and Richard, Bunnell. as the twi is bent . . . school board The present State College Area School Board is comprised of nine members, chosen from the previous thirty-two mem- ber group. Under the school reorganiza- tion program, the nine members will be elected at large beginning next year. As of now, the State College Borough and the five Townships-College, Harris, Pat- ton, Ferguson, and Halfmoon-are all rep- resented. Meeting regularly once a month in the high school library, the Board formulates and controls policies for the district. Con- cerned with providing high quality educa- tional opportunities for the area, it at- tends to matters of budget, taxes, trans- portation, building and maintenance of schools, and personnel selection. The members deserve great credit for offering valuable time, without pay, to plan and expand the educational pro- grams of the district. DR. BRUCE R. BRUMMITT Superintendent 20 DR. WILLIAM BABCOCK Director of Instruction the tree inclines cooperative work MR. DONALD CROSS Coordinator A new idea in learning-State High owns, the only program of this type in the state. Twenty-two seniors attend classes during the morning and spend most of the afternoon working in community business estab- lishments or at the Pennsylvania State University. Co- ordinator of the program, Mr. Donald Cross, feels that the outside experience will benefit the student, the em- experience program MR. ROBERT WEIR Administrative Assistant central office The Central Office houses important officials of the school system.,Dr. Bruce R. Brummitt, first Super- intendent under the school reorganization, came this year from a similar position in Camden, New York. Mr. William Babcock investigates the wide scope of curriculum offered, and suggests changes. Mr. Robert Weir handles many jobs, such 'as coordinating bus transportation, in his position. Business Manager Mr. Daniel Getz, Assistant Mr. George Dirk, and Junior Accountant Mr. Charles Cronemiller also have offices there. Secretaries for the Office are Mrs. Phyllis Drei- belbis, Mrs. Nora Kimmel, Mrs. Gudrun Mower, and Mrs. Evelyn Johnston. Technician apprentice Ron Cowher keeps a close eye on some scientific machinery at HRB-Singer, Inc. ployer, and the school. The technical and practical phases which are offered, as well as the salary earned, combine to make this program important and interests ing training for 'the apprentices. If this experimental year proves successful, the program will be continued next year. 2l MR. ROBERT FLECK' Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1965: To most of you it will seem impossible that your high school days are over, and that you will be expected to take your place in a world that is changing and reaching Toward perfection at speeds beyond orderly evolution. You will find that while some are testing nuclear weapons and striving for the con- quest ot outer space, others continue to live in the stone age as savages and uncivilized people. I am hopeful for your realization that as your potential increases so must your under- standing and responsibility. I am hopeful that you, as a member of a more advanced society, will not ignore the less developed, and will realize that as time advances men and women everywhere must begin to rely on one another. My best wishes go with each of you, trust- ing that you will help preserve our free society of free individuals by continued moral, spirit- ual and intellectual growth, and with this growing strength you will continue to build rather than destroy. !'?v.e-JH 52.4 administration . . MR. LYNDLEY YERG Assistant Principal Our secretaries hard at work. Left to right: Mrs. Sunday and 22 Mrs. Tewksbury. Camera shy: Mr. Lauck. MRS. ELEANOR COBLE Dean of Girls The administrative duties of two high school buildings are many, and they are ably carried out at State High by persons with training and experience. Scheduling and planning curricu- lum, controlling extra-curricular activities, reg- ulating students' conduct, and offering advice for their problems are daily chores of the prin- cipals and their assistants. The overall task of coordinating faculty-student relations is han- dled bythe offices. The Senior High's friendly and cooperative administrators are: Mr. Robert Fleck, Principal, Mr. Lyndley Yerg, Assistant Principal, and Mrs. Eleanor Coble, Dean of Girls. Secretaries in the office are Mr. Paul Lauck, Mrs. Frances Tewksbury, and Mrs. Virginia Sunday. At Westerly Parkway, Mr. Richard Jones, Principal, Mr. Harold Glenn, Administrative Assistant, and Miss Margaret Ferree, Admin- istrative Assistant, formulate the school poli- cies and assist with problems. Mrs. Winona Korman and Mrs. Betty Gardener are office secretaries. MR. RICHARD JONES Principal education . . . regulation MISS MARGARET FERREE Administrative Assistant MR. HAROLD GLENN Administrative Assistant Westerly Parkway secretaries, Mrs. Korman and Mrs. Gardener 2 are busy in the office. MR. DRAPER READ MR. RONALD FARIS guidance and medical The Guidance Department, coordinated by Mr. Draper Read, exists for the benefit of the students. Grade counselors are always willing to offer- advice and help to any student with a problem. They organize College Night, and have guidance pamphlets and college literature to loan to the students. Senior counselor, Miss Margaret McVicker, and iunior counselor, Mr. Michael Shatter, aid students in selecting an appropriate college, professional school, or iob for after graduation. They also administer the College Board tests. At Westerly Parkway, Mr. Ronald Faris-and Mrs. Donna Eidell, assist boys and girls respectively in scheduling, and by recommending the NEDT test for interested sophomores. Mr. Thomas Starkey ,works with students through occupational education. ' Health records ,are kept tor each State High student. School physician, Dr. Eugene Mateer, conducts boys' physical exams, including those for athletics, and gives all inoculations. Dr. Harriet Harry is the examining physician for girls. Mrs. Sally York, school nurse, is available to give first aid or treat illnesses. Hearing, visual, and height-weight exams are also given annually. Mrs. Martha Johnson, dental hygienist, handles the dental exam program. MISS MARGARET MCVICKER MR. MICHAEL SHAFFER MRS. DONNA EIDELL MR. THOMAS STARKEY DR. EUGENE MATEER MRS. SALLY YORK MRS. MARTHA JOHNSON cafeteria Left to right: Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Strause, Mrs. Jodon, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Facer, Mrs. Hirsh, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Johnson. The combined cafeteria staffs are responsible for providing filling and nutritious meals for over 1000 students a day. Special dinners are prepared for holidays, but the regular menus of pizza, spaghetti, barbecues, or hot beef sandwiches at- tract large numbers. Dietician-Cafeteria Manager is Mrs. Laura Belle Jodon. custodians Left to right: Ray Winn, Charles Anderson, Art Spicer, Charles Coble, and Bob Hosband. To these hard workers go our thanks for an impressive school appearance. Rarely is one seen not doing something for the betterment of the school, from fixing leaky faucets to cleaning up the aftermath of a dance. The helpfulness and friendliness of these people are appreciated. Mr. Charles Coble and Mr. Ralph Shope are head cus- todians for the Senior High and Westerly Parkway respectively. l Left to right: Eldren Crain, Bob Bogert, Charles Clouser, Elizabeth Left roi right: Mary Knepp, Laura Belle Jodon, Marjorie Miller, Trammel, Clara Bell Beard, Kathryn Crawley, and Ralph Shope. Doris Holsinger, Blanche Bruss, Dorothy Shawver, Minnie Winn, Elsie Mellott, and Virginia Rider. library Readers Guides, card files, mag- azine racks, newspaper rods, ref- erence corners, the stacks, and the actual shelves all comprise two of the best equipped libraries in the area. A large display of pocket books attracts thrifty students. Miss Jane Mahey, assisted by Mrs. Mary Bryner, controls all Senior High library activities, while Mrs. Eva Kline runs the Westerly Park- way library. MISS JANE MAHEY MRS. MARY BRYNER MRS. EVA KLINE Library Assistants, Fine Library Assistants Arts Club 25 MISS SHIRLEY BARTEK Quiet down, boys! MRS. SHIRLEY DERR Now there's nothing namby-pamby about that! Acclivity MRS. MARY HAGER You're rude! MRS. JOYCE LEE Where's your enthu- siasm? MR. LYON PORTER Anyone have any chew- ing gum? Little Lion 26 MRS. FRANCES JACOBS Delightful! Drama Club, Debate Club MRS. LENORE MARTIN Remember, twenty min- utes a night, two hours aweek. The Piper MR. RICHARD PYE Close your books, take a pencil, and write the five helpers. MR. CHARLES FARIS MRS. ELIZABETH MISS MARGARET FERREE We'll take this up anon FARRAND Now why are you Iate? -that means presently. Do any of you know my boys? . english l This short story is a nice length-400 Mrs. Martin demonstrates a good pageslunofes Miss Barfek' fihger stretching exercise. The tour years of English study required for graduation acquaint State High students with important literary works, both prosaic and poetical, and introduces to them famous characters and the reasons they are noteworthy. Special attention is also given to grammar and spelling, enabling students to compose better compositions. Other facets of the program are public speaking, book reports, and essay writing for local contests. Mrs. Shirley Derr teaches Advanced Place- ment English to a select group of seniors. The Senior High department is headed by Mr. Charles Faris, while Miss Margaret Ferree directs the program at Westerly Parkway. MR. GLENN SHAFFER Ham it up! Thespians MR. JOHN SHOLLY Now there's no rule for this, of course. MRS. LAURA ANN SMITH OK, people. Drama Club, Public Rela- tions Club MR. ROBERT MRS. MARION BRESSLER BIEMSESDERFER To me this policy is in- Well, what's new in the gang! WSWS f0daY? National Honor Society MR. HAROLD GRIFFITH - MR. ROBERT HARPER Let's not kid the com- Now let me think. pany. Student Council history 9, I4 I l if MR. JAMES CANAVAN W Zkyz E, ,V .1Now thaifs democraiici A M spelled with a small d.' Key Club, Radio Club Mr. Harper concentrates on reading a student's essay exam. Classes at State High explore nearly every angle of social studies within the four high school years. Pennsylvania History and World History are required for freshmen and sopho- mores. Juniors and seniors must schedule American History, and American Government and Economics. A course in 20th Century His- tory is also offered. Qualified juniors may se- lect Advanced Placement American History, instructed by Mrs. Marion Bressler. The Senior High curriculum is coordinated by Mr. Harold Griffith, and Mr. Alfred Krause serves as department head at Westerly Park- way. Mr. Eric ,Ohman also teaches at that building. MR. ALFRED KRAUSE Mr. Krause listens intently to a student's probing question. to 3 V Good morning, people. X' ' , cf 9 X MRS. EVELYN JENNINGS Let's break up into com- mittees. MR. HARRY MILLER l suppose you want the ioke next. The familiar grin of Mr, MR. ROBERT SUTHERLAND MR. ANGELO VESPA MRS. HELEN WISE Bear. Here's the quiz you've all That didn't go over too Settle Clown, pebplef' been waiting for. well, did it? Student Council JV Wrestling Coach m MR. HOWARD WISE What gem of wisdom do you have to offer the class today? 27 MR. DAVIS CLEMSON MR. DONALD DUNCAN You don't' call a pigeon This set has members Now YOU Can readily See an ostrich! tumble ,and rumble. . . . Hi-Y Club MRS. BARBARA HODGE MRS. MARY KAULFUSS Let's get busy. Onlyf orie in line at that pencil sharpenerf' math MR. JOHN LONG How many got that? MR. MICHAEL PATRILAK MR. CARL ROGGENBAUM Add the aba and cadab Believe it, if only by def- to the ra, and get abaca- inition. dabra! Chess Club 28 MR. FRANK HITCHENS l really should have been a choir director, iokes Mr. Duncan. The math program at State High has been influenced by -the inclusion of new math techniques and ideas. Classes of Algebra I and II, geometry, and general math are presented at Westerly Parkway. Upper- classmen pick from Algebra I, ll, or Ill, geometry, trig, and general math. Calculus, taught by Mr. Davis Clemson, is offered to outstanding seniors, and any seniormay schedule survey of math. The department heads, Mr. Davis Clemson and Mr. John Long, work closely to coordinate the many,areas of mathematics studied at State High. ln the beginning, 'reads Mrs. Kaulfuss, we study fundamentals. MRS. GLORIA WISSINGER Don't memorize this, but know it. MISS NANCY TATE l did not dismiss you! MR. FRED MACKERETH It's very easy, iust follow the design on the proiec- tor. Theater Arts Club MRS. MARYLYN WOOD This is silly! MR. HOMER BARR Now athletics are impor- tant, take wrestIing! Head Wrestling Coach, Hall Patrol Don't cringe, girls, Mr. Hodge suggests calmly. We'lI only be dissecting a baby frog! science Almost every State High student can find some branch of science to interest him. The Senior High department, under the direction of Mr. Leon Hue, offers Biology I and II, Physics I and II, and chemistry. Some classes of physics are following the PSSC course, and four chemistry groups are using the new Chem Study materials. At Westerly Parliway, the subiects ot Biology I and II, earth science, semimicro chemistry, and general science are taught. Mr. George Shoffstall directs the department. I MR. LEON HUE MR. ROBERT IGO MR. GEORGE MELSON I'm iust the bookkeeperf' Now, you knew that, You get it? You see? Proiection Club didn't you? Chemistry Club DR. WILBERT BOLTON Excuse me, I'm gonna swear. Athletic Director MR. ROBERT HILLIS ln this fashion. Science Club MRS. EDITH HITZ l'II come back to this Iater. MR. HUGH HODGE Get in your s e a t s, cherubs. Photography Club We lost two, won five, lost one, and WON THE KETTlEl thinks Coach Wauset as he counts up the team's record. MR. THOMAS MILLS MR. RUSSEL SHADEL MR. GEORGE' SHOFFSTALL MRS. ELIZABETH VANDELL MR. HAROLD WAUSET Oh yes . . . I'm sorry Only you and the Lord If you iust hadn't slipped You know we like you to Let's get started. . . . my mistake. IKHOW, and he won't teII. on this test. ,be on time. Head Football COBCLI 1965 Class Sponsor, Na- Fil-Chem Club tional Honor Society, JV Football Coach Football Trainer IStudent Council, Tri-Hi-Y 29 MRS. ELEANOR COBLE Wasn't that a beautiful line? Pep Club MR. JQHN MUTZECK Now in Greek, it's like this. AFS, German Club MRS. EVA RODRIGUEZ Por eiemplo, yo cligo MRS. MARY EVANS This is ridiculous. Language Club, Folklore Club MRS. RACHEL RINDONE Est-ce que vous avez des questions? French Club MRS. KATHLEEN SMITH You're making it up. Language Club The language department, directed by Mr. John Mutzeck in the Senior High, and Mrs. Frances Spicer in Westerly Parkway, offers four years of French, German, and Latin, and three years of Spanish. The use of the language labs has enabled students to learn better pronunciation by hearing natives' conversation. A special addition this year to the faculty was Mrs. Eva Rod- riguez, a Cuban refugee, who related many 'W55 SANDRA KORAB interesting personal events to her classes. Now, isn't this easy? Language Club Miss Korab scoyvls at an unresponsive tape recorder, then exhibits glee at her ability to make the reels spin. languages MRS. FRANCES SPlCER MR. EDWARD STRAUSE Parlez plus fort. OK, now for the little Language Club man in the idiot box. Language Club humanmes Humanities, an experiment in team teaching, is offered as an elective to lun- iors and seniors. Chairman, Mr. Richard Thorne, connects music to each of the areas under investigation. Those studied are: Man's Search for Beauty, Man's Search for Truth, Man and Society, Man's Search'for Freedom, Man and the Natural World, and After deep searching into man, these humanities teachers take a break. Clockwise, they are: Marion Bressler, Richard Thorne, Leon Hue, John Mutzeck, Louise Mook, and Draper Read. Missing is Davis Clemson. 30 Man's Search for the Diety. MR. JACKSON HORNER Do 50! MRS. RITCHIE HAMILL Play your position! F Cross Country, Track Coaclf MRS. SALLY OATMAN Are you sure you have Che GAA, Girls' Leaders MR. MICHAEL SHAPIRO Fall in! Tennis Coach MRS. JOYCE SIPPLE Get in your squads. Girls' Gym Club ph sical education and golf socks on? Girls' Gym Club MR. GERALD SLAGLE You'll run the cross coun- try course all day. Boys' Gym Club 3lf?5zi?:i:L.:+-1 29341--Q-Z I Q it .El if s?s:',1sr..m.-E J, L ,V ti Q -' fist si .itemsi-sues,-j.1,.s.-a1t,g..11..,-,,..,ssf,. . .-4. . , L slam sw..-, .. ,, cs...M-,,.ws-fx.t+l-tins.:taxes.,. . . Q -, .f..s-:sg ca wigiQ1Q3Ls.Q:33g:gswQL:g1wg . ' - sw l ff- W'.fg2's ,:1sf1+kza:JF::'YL-it-''iff. he-2'i3L-WXSYT: -N12 tiff..11:31.'..1i1:1Z z5i?:EL3ssf?i 1' ' ' We-f ' P siwfkfffs 1112. -, , t iff :feasts-A' f i 1 --1, t ,,, -5:-g,..E4-,I . L A-y,,'f..g,1gg, '.gg :,. V , . , ..,f,,..,. 1... f,s2fig1g,,. , 5:5 W... ..... 1gi?tsm...:k 5. j:gg,.sn:g:,:r.. ein: y.- v w:-g. ...e su - 1 f. iv' '--':ra:f' .. f ws Q-ww-sa-ti1..u,sf style--m :.212fwf :sr-war 1 is f.-':'15 :g 1:2555 I - ',ji:, '- lib- 5.2'tWEZfiz'Es1ff'lE!'swf?555321 Ef'3Tf 3-5273Qs.fQ57f1Llaif7l7f7.' YL f 'H ...,. ,I ti my W 9155, it 4 if ,ji Q- M I' 'hge to get 9541522 1 wits? ,S 59-Riu? ifwwgg we iss Wx 'lx 5 M3 ss sst I You're not cold, are you? kids Mr. Horner. The enlarged physical education depart- ment, directed by Mr. Jackson Horner and Mrs. Ritchie Hamill, teaches the basic rules of various sports and encourages teamwork and sportsmanlike conduct. Girls engage in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, ten- nis, badminton, and softball. Boys concen- trate on touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, wrestling, and baseball. A strenuous physical fitness program is held in the spring for both groups. Preparing students for employment in the business field is the primary aim of the business department, under Dr. John Hanna. Full-time business students carry typing, stenography, bookkeeping, and office management, and may choose ac- counting. A popular elective of any Senior High pupil is Gregg Notehand. In the spring, about twenty people are selected to wor-k at Penn State or in town, giving them a chance to practice, for two weeks, the skills they have learned. - DR. JOHN HANNA Recl'1eck and concentrate. MRS. ELOISE GILLILAND Circles go outside angles, MR. THEODORE KEMMERER, JR. I didn't tell you to start yet. Head Basketball Coach, Ass't. Football Coach, Var- sity S Eyes off your keys.'f Student Council MRS. ELLEN MAYNARD MRS. ALICE MCFEATTERS How many got something down for everything? FBLA inside curves. High School Business Man- ager ., MISS DARLENE SMITH Now, girls, when you're in the office . . . Be sure to have your commas in the right place. FBLA 3I MRS. NORMA ALMQUIST lt's up to you, girls. Home Crafts Club MR. ERNEST GACKENBACH Your pencil is too blunt, and watch those erasures. Archery Club MR. DERBERT SMITH You've been warned of that before. Model Aircraft Club MR. ROBERT SMITH Late again, boys? Head Baseball Coachf Ass't Football Coach, FFA, Agri- culture Club 32 MRS. KATHRYN KRAUSE One thing l want to im- press upon you . . . Home Economics Club MR. WILLIAM GEORGE Don't let anyone ever tell you that the maiority rules. home economics The home economics department, headed by Mrs. Kathryn Krause, gives girls the chance to learn and practice basic homemaking skill's. ln cooking, everything from frying an egg to preparing an entire meal is included. The aromas of fresh baked goods which eminate from the home ec. room attract many astu- dent. The sewing sessions provide time for the busy girl to enioy making clothes. Two minors, Foods for Young Moderns and Sewing for Young Moderns, and Home Living, a course concerning marriage and family living, are also offered by the department. industrial arts Metal shop and wood shop are offered in both buildings as the major areas of the four year industrial arts program. It is directed by Mr. Ernest Gackenbach in the Senior High and Mr. Robert Sallade at Westerly Parkway. An additional subject at the senior high level, mechanical drawing, proves quite popular to boys who enioy constructing geometric shapes into designs and patterns. vocational agriculture and driver education The vocational agriculture classes, taught by Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Donald Cross, and Mr. George Melson, investigate the 'many aspects of farming and its related fields. Included are management, economics, con- A servation, and a look at dairy farming, poultry, and livestock. Con- sumer agriculture is given as a minor to those who are interested in the commercial side of farming. -- ' Instruction in driver training is required for graduation by all State High students. They must pass the once a week classroom period, where safety education and a knowledge of the Vehicle Code are stressed, and they may sign up for in-car training when they receive their permit from Harrisburg. Teachers for this important course are Mr. Philip Adams, Mr. Ernest Gackenbach, and Mr. Ronald Strapel. No, this is not the acceIerator, Mr. Gackenbach instructs Becky Yeagley and Denise Marcon. MRS. LORRAINE SHAFFER Don't get hair in the food girls. Home Ec Club . MR. ROBERT SALLADE Get to work, boys. MR. RONALD STRAPEL l don't know what I'm going to do with you! Automotive Club MR. PHILIP ADAMS Take a small sheet of paper for a little quiz. MR. CARMEN CAVUTO Now let's tune up again!! 9th Band, 9-I2 Orchestras, Dance Band MR. FRANKLIN HEGE Company fronts on the far 35 . . . MOVEI 10, 11,12 Bands Music is considered an important subiect at State High, and enough groups are in oper- ation that every interested student may par- ticipate. The Senior High has A Cappella, Choraliers, Band, Orchestra, and Dance Band. Freshmen and sophomores are eligible for Ninth Grade Choir, Maroon and Gray Choir l or ll, Sophomore Choir, Ninth or Tenth Grade Band, Orchestra, and a new select group of 32 voices from 9th grade choir. Membership in some of these groups is by audition only. Music appreciation and theory classes are given in both buildings. MR. ROE CUNNINGHAM Excuse me for talking when you're talking. Art Club MRS. GLORIA BRAUN Sketch books are due Thursday. MRS. LOUISE MOOK Put on your indoor voices. music MR. RICHARD KISSLAK Ninth graders and you still can't breatheI 9, 10 Choirs MR. RICHARD THORNE Hearts and flowers-mush and schmaltzl A Cappella, Ten Tones: Polka Dots, Choraliers A common sight to bandsmen in the fall-Mr. Hege shouting directions through a megaphone. The creative ability of students at State High may be expressed by enrolling in art courses. When scheduled as a maior subiect, the class meets daily. Crafts, a minor, may be scheduled by those who desire iust a taste of art. Mrs. Louise Mook and Mrs. Gloria Braun lead the Senior High and Westerly Parkway art departments, respectively. UTI! MRS. MARSHA ROSELLE Well, what's your prob Iem? Mrs. Mook has a critical eye for evaluating art work and arranging display cases. 33 ti X Em Q I , ,n , W w I ' -M 'Q 4 9 , J, .,. , 1 1 - ' 9 .v I 5, SW - 1 . Y eff-'sw i K dl, 2 475' l' .1 I I 5 i I n 1 r i v v L 1' N 3 5 E Q s A. ! 4 1 1 Agn . ff, ff , M g f+4fe, x?X kQQ3 Q- X J ff' if 'J m ' A H yn Q 76 K Q M ,, my , vw. uw MQ ' .v ,K .fx mv 4 K N . E A-4 -wr ' - A ' . f f S. --.A S5 ' f J ' ' 1 X f b S 2'Qf3'i1-g:'i,':,' f- QQ ' .1 Xix Jw fd . F V - . X ' vwvsgwgtik-h 'aff . -, .I A .f 'E+ Q. .akvnfl W, ,, ,w 4: Q W, , ,Q .3 'ff' H W-,pf 1 ' 'Q' ' M' ff, -S' ' , 1 - wg Q ' x.5:f:gKA,-ff, . H, 13.3 3, ' Q rvwggjf' ' W 2' 01 'N W, Q .8175 I . ' ' ff M f ygfrF ' X 5 ?'f3f L+ MN ,Aw -, Qu ig '. . N K . 5 V we W , XR? Y X fwh ,., JU.. en 1 5 xr v P i t i oganfzafions 1 i i f 1 i J 1 . f As the leafy branches strivetovvard the sun in numerous shapes and forms, , So our common search for growth and strength follows many varied paths. f Leaves of common interests on branches diversified. VANDY VANDERMETER president WALTER SCHUYLER V vice-president l i l l student f The Senior High Student Council this year, as in years past, has served the l student body, The faculty, and the com- . munity. Through such proiects as the publication of a student directory, I faculty-student holiday teas, a musical- comedy production for the benefit of the , American Field Service, and contributions i First Row: Mrs. Vandell, Ksponsorj, L. DeVictor, J. DeBoer, K. Schuyler, J. Lehman, V. Murray, S. Grasley, J. Richards, T. Guest, Second Row: J. Johnson, J. Falk, P. Acheson, D. Krumrine, J. Menoher, C. Shafer, T. Jones, N. Hancock, D. Krauss, Third l l , . council l to the area welfare agency the Council 5 remains a vital link between the three 3 factions. Yet, the Student Council is, first and 1 foremost, a representative assemblyliof l the student body-one concerned with y and involved in its problems and needs. i 4 l l 1 l Row: A Steinberg, N. Sharp, D. Carney, W. Schuyler, S. Zong, B. Recldick, R. Baker, Fourth Row: W. Matelski, J .Walmer, J. Byers, J. Beam, H. lsasi, K. Rhule, T. Trotter, V. VanderMeer, J. Hummel, G. Godby. JAYE MENOHER treasurer ANN STEINBERG secretary westerly parkway student council The Westerly Parkway Student Council officers are Carol Dunaway, treasurer, Bonnie Jessop, secretary, and Dave Weisman, president. X-11. Q. !,,,,,,,,,, - . - fl Rf L' f a Ref: ff-'Q' ' X - K ,. l , . W. sa l ' . gif Fl ft C si' f T I -T ' 3 Q, ss-1 's 'A is 5 I 5 1. E Q it it t , ,., : x K P! . 7 E 7 . ,,,V u.4...A-ff ...:.mAa l 1 Z ga, .Nr-xi 5 X :ly W, :lg if 9 '--'fl if assist safe? a limb of leadership Faced with unique problems, the Westerly Parkway Student Council, nevertheless, had a worthwhile and successful year. Participat- ing in the community welfare drive during the holiday seasons and the American Field Service program, the Council has become involved in activities outside the scope of their particular school. By sponsoring mixers, dances, and a student talent show, the Stu- dent Council remains closely related with the student body. First Row: C. Dunaway, B. Jessop, D. Weisman, M. Hodes, Second Row: M- Wright, Thlfd Raw: l-- Damefsff C- TONY, 5- Gfvfff A. KMPP, C- D. Kenney, L. Mebane, C. Ely, L. Habel, G. Blair, T. Menta, T. lmbt, G- Meyers, J- Smith, B. Kofman, G- Gricco, E- Poorman, G. Becker, P. Eisenhuth, S. Umberger, B. VanderMeer, G. Bruss, R. Cox, Sengh, J. Wilson, R. Hook, C. Fedon, J. Solic. 38 ----,.'L ..-.-. -1 1 P. Glantz Cpresidentj . Boys with .a keen interest in auto mechanics can develop their abilities in Automotive Club. A growing sense of safety emerges as they learn to repair and im prove cars. Probing into the mechanics of bow and arrow, members of State High's Archery Club meet weekly to develop their talents and to learn more about this ancient sport. They also arrange meets with neighboring schools. J. Yerg, Mr. Gackenbach Ksponsorl, R. DeVoss, J. Wilkonson, V. Smith Cvice-presidentj, R. Horner, J. Hummel lsecretaryl. J. Lemmon, N. Noll, L. Meachem, Missing: C. Jessop ltreasurerl, automotive club First Row: B. Johnson, G. Shaffer Cpresidentj, M. Holtwick, B. McCamley, Mr. Straple Ksponsorj, G. Rudy, Second Row: T. Johnson, lsecretaryl, J. Heckendorn, Cvice-presidentl, T. Rider, J. Koon, T. Snyder, B. Womer ltreasurerb, C. Branding. chess Club Sitting: J. Hewes, M. Bastuscheck, Standing, First Row: J. Baum, E. Sommer, C. McCord, M. Budd, B. Decker, T. Eck, J. Schmidt, R. Bitner. Second Row: H. Budd, J. Yerg, C. Bradley. Concentration looms heavily over the weekly Chess Club meetings, where members in- dulge in many thought-provok- ing matches of this sport ot kings, as they strive for perfec- tion with every move. 39 Hector and Vandy do their part in promoting international good will as they pool their knowledge to complete a crossword puzzle. Vandy VanderMeer, Barb DesMarais, Jeff Byers, Rachel Ferguson, Tom Fortunato, Sue Grasley, and Jim.Beam, all members of the AFS Student Committee, work directly'with ' ' th AFS rogram. the student body to promote interest in e p Missing: Nancy Sharp. american The American Field Service offers an opportunity for high school students to aid in international under- standing. Through the participating students a host country not only becomes aware of the culture of the visiting representative but also realizes the image of their own and in other parts of the world. Hector lsasi, exchange student to our school this field service year from Paraguay, lived with the VanderMeer family and soon became an active and important member of our community. Four juniors, Robin Breon, Susan Gray, Ann Stein- berg, and Mariel Tewksbury, are semi-finalists from State College and, thus, are in contention for the ex- change programs this summer and next fall. Hector takes time out from his busy schedule to relax with his American family. Seated beside Hector are his mother , Mrs. VanderMeer, and Vandy. Facing him are his father , Mr. VanderMeer, and his other brother , Bob. Showing Mr. Mutzeck, AFS sponsor, which country they hope to visit are State High's AFS semi-finalists Mariel Tewksbury, Susan Gray, Ann Steinburg, and Robin Breon, Planners and Planters Inspiring rural leadership and good citizenship in their activities, the Future Farmers of America work to achieve prize-winning methods in their field. While dot- ting our halls with their familiar blue jackets, these boys display the knowledge acquired through the contests, field trips, and lectures sponsored by the FFA. Through study and experience, the Future Business Leaders of America prepares members for life in the business world they will enter. Sponsoring mixers and monthly bake sales to earn money for Gregg awards are but a few of the activities that keep these energetic busi- ness students busy. FFA First Row H Harpster H Lewis C Mehalick L Harpster J Yerg B Stine J Robb B Miller Tr Ellenburger R Lowery Second Row R Wnthente J Wasson L Drelbelbis B Laird 5 Horner M Williams H Williams First Row: B. Stine Creporterl, C. Mahalick Ktreasurerj, L. Harpster fpresidentl, H. Lewis Qvlce-presidentj, H. Harpster CStudent Council Representativel, Second Row: B. Miller lchaplinj, J. Yerg Csentinelj, J. Robb fsecretarylr L. Biddle fStudent Council representativeb. westerly parkway FBLA First Row: M. Trimble, M. Miller, D. Westcoar Kpresidentl, S. Fry, Mover, K- Taxacker. R- Green. M. Miser, B- Billetf. L Sfruble. Third fsecretaryl D. Kline ltreasurerj, S. Warner lvice-presidentl, C. Row: P. Tice, J. Duck, B. Rider, G. Dreibelbis, S. McGhee, J. Hunter, Mauck freporterj, M. Hartman. Second Row: J. Grubb, D. Ripka, L. D- Deafmllfr C- Cfamefr 5- PET'-?f50f1r MTS- MUTZGCIK lSP0l'lS0l'l- 42 z , 4 K 1 , . -, hwy-- Hf Q Q , , , wif RHER5 UM QWRY5 IW, SQTLE mass CHAPTE? STATE Q ' .A ,.-4. R V 3 QQ! mm x lie' EFS ,g A -M ,hp F f1 3 X my J t 6233 5 X, 'W i P hoto club First Row: E. Friedman, L. Hicks, J. DeBoer, D. Ward. Second Row: B. Farrand, J. Byers, M. Stubican, D. Dubin, G. Cunningham, Mr. Read, fsponsorj Whether whipping up a cake or piecing to- gether an attractive ensemble, members of State High's Home Ec. Club learn to create better ideas for modern living. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Krause, these girls work to perfect their home- making skills. home ec. club Contemplating plans for a school darkroom, State High's energetic Photography Club do- nated much time and effort. in serving school publications. They also trained new members, under the guidance of Mr. Read, to take and develope pictures professionally. First Row: L. Smith Cpresidentl, D. Parker lsecretaryj, B. Anderson son, G. Zerby, Mrs. Shaffer Ksponsorj, Fourth Row: R. Houtz, B. lvlce-presidentl, V. Tombros Ctreasurert. Second Row: S. Noff, G. Emel, L. Bunker, J. Zeipser. J. Blazosky, L. Barrikman, L. Whitehill, D. Smith, C. Reed, K. Verbuck, N. Grey, L. Poorman. Third, Row: K. Ris- Puff, M. Vaughn. miller, M. O'Neill, B. Rubin, C. Duke, V. Blair, M. Walker, S. Thomp- 45 46 First Row: Mrs. Rindone Csponsorl, D. Troutman, F. Adams, J. Davis, P. Dean, K. Murray, F. Viene, V. Murray ivice-presidentl, C. Ferguson isecretaryl, J. Blazosky, G. Addison, C. Wood, Second Row: C. Nelson, N. Thomas, S. Kessling, L. Shaler, B. Stanford, C. Dahmus, E. Bennett, J. McArdle, B. Stein, D. Kiefer. Third Row: S. Lupton, M. Adams, C. Roy, J. Hale, R. Green, K. Williams, C. White, B. Rodgers, lpresidentl, J. Meikam. Fourth Row: J. Relyea, S. Walmer, J. Lemmon, A. Thurber, N. Auker, C. Confer, K. Langen- horn, B. Menusan, N. Horton, J. Walmer. french club The French Club exists to promote student interest in the French civilization and language. Speaking only French, members view cultural movies, sing French songs, sample French recipes, and discuss customs in the country at their bi-weekly meetings. hall First Row: S. Gentry, J. Miller, B. Decker, T. Kline, R Wells, D. Taylor, lcaptainl, Second Row: J. Walmer, G Godby, T. Coombs, B. Laird, D. Griffen, Third Row: L This year a group of sixteen senior boys dominat- ed our halls, keeping order amidst the overwhelm- ing confusion of changing classes. Those Hall Patrols, chosen on the basis of scholastic average and trust- worthiness, deserve many thanks for the guidance offered to incoming Juniors. patrols Baker, Mr. Barr, fsponsorl, T. Renehan, P. Bickle, J. Hess, D. Deardorff, B. West, B. Ramsey. Firsr Row: C. Wood, J. McCormick, K. Schuyler, S. Grasley Byers, J- Hoy. Fourth Row: Mr- Shaffer isponsortr B- fsecretaryl, Second Row: Mrs. Bressler fsponsorj, J. DeCkel', 5. Bartlett, Nl- Mann lpfesldeniir J- BYYSOU, iVlCe- Musser, C. Claggett, S. Hogan, L. Hicks, A. Kocher, Third presidentl, R. Morris. Row: V. VanderMeer, H. Lancaster, M. Bastuscheck, J. honor society Endowed with. a great honor and responsibility, students chosen for the National Honor Society do- nate .to school prestige with excellent grades, class cclslntrrbution, and qualities of leadership and citizen- s np. The German Club is made up of students who have a keen interest in learning about German cus- toms to supplement their knowledge of the German language. They hold an annual Christmas party and go caroling with German Christmas carols. german club First Row: S. Lewis, P. Adams, D. Lippincott, D. Kiefer, C. Reiley, R. Wells, D. Deardorff Kpresidentj, S. Grasley fsecretaryj, A. Ells- worth fvice-presiclentj, H. Hafner, L. Rockey, Mr. Mutzeck ispon- sorj. Second Row: G. Hitz, P. Tindal, M. Chamberlain, J. Zahn, T. Jones, L. Meachem, B. Burns, J. Martin, B. DesMaris, N. Sharp, B. Druckman. Third Row: L. Tressler, J. Caruthers, K. Romanac, A. Guhrs, P. Dunne, C. Shafer, J. Menoher, E. Reede, D. Musser, P. Griffen, G. Adams. Fourth Row: N. Griffin, G. Brickwedde, L. Bicford, V. Smith, D. Saubel, A. Forester, S. Klosky, M. Mann. Fifth Row: G. Frank, T. Coombs, D. Taylor, D. Neibel, C. Claggett, S. Hogan, J. Bower, J. Walmer, J. Kingsbury, R. DeLevie, C. Bryant. Sponsoring The annual Heart Dance and a fall bake sale, members of the Tri-Hi-Y again raised money to sup- port their Costa Rican orphan. Offer- ing aid to our community Through service proiects, These girls extend a helping hand to all. Dedicated to service to school and community, members of The Kiwanis affiliated Key Club find time for such projects as the lost and found, and intra-school Key Club meetings. The cultivating character xCL U6 Key Clubs from area schools this year sponsored the selection of a queen for the Christmas Basketball Tournament. Members of State High's Hi-Y sell football programs in their annual drive for the Student Iniury Fund. Dedicated to helping humanity through unselfish acts, these boys show high standards of moral character. 1 I Ii gigi 'I' X .gl Q X x l l X An' X ,Lx - V iff' First Row: Mrs. Vanclell Csponsorl, J. Bartoo, B. Zonge, C. Campanis, M. Reiter, J. Morris Ctreasurerl, W. Shaffer iChaplinJ, P. Acheson ivice- presidentl, N. Harris lpresidentl, D. Weaver, N. Meyers, N. Noll, C. Byers, P. Moss, D. Parker, C. Jessop, T. Guest, D. Harpster. Second Row: M. McLane, G. Kerns, N. Cramer, L. DeVictor, J. Gates,'N. Addleman, V. Snyder, V. HFS? Row: R. Higdon, T. Fortunate, Second Row: R, Riley, R, Young, K. Rhule, D. Beasom. Fourth Row: R. Wells, T. Torkleson, H. lsasi, J. J. McComb, R. Baker, R. Curilla, J. Carroll, B. Nease, M. Krauss.' Miller, B- Reddkk, J- Wilmer, T- Mebane, W- WaShk0,'J- Kingsbury, Third Row: J. Beam, L. Slick, K. Finlon, L. Bicford, R. Morris, M. Reed, Mr- Canavan, isponsorl- Missing: V. VanderMeer, Kpresidentl. 48 L1L.: f L,1' Editor- ' L,l:, ' 'A ' JANET-5VWATROUS4-Feaiu re Co-Edifor fi , l L l l Z 33,2 ,QE 5,6 E. 1 , h l1 L' 1 1 : L 1 1 1 1 b i h z 'h. 2 fl , 1 f . 2 X fff fffl!7fQ'1Z if 1 ,dxf if zVl:?Ai mVEi fmV ,1m' L,l-:. l iLV f g Y , , ' f f1 if Ef I- ,.,,. , , ,, A , ..,, . , ., ,L , ,. , 5 ' ' n'!',1Ef. ci'fffii' -'fl'-Vai 'fzif mu 'S 7f,5'7j-f,f:1EY,7- ,sifflfkffk ' '15- 1s:':f .L J ,, ,:,'-f f .,..- ,.,,, ..,Lk, , . , , , K , ,, L- .. A Q . l X ff l? l 1 i V m L 1, , 1 A1, L Q ,, ,,,. , Af,., h i, L 'fl-vfku,fE,.:f,-M : , I K '11s' .f1-' ' - ,, L, fi-K ,l J? l ll 5 l . TOM f W'Rf3'4 ?f?5Y5N5?9BUS f 9??S iM?11HQef l if ill l l 1 2 l acclwzty Frrst Row D Beasom M Mann lco editor! S MacRae Cco edrtorj A Thurber Mrs Derr Csponsorl Second Row P Moss M Wnght poems are made Students wrth a tlanr for creatlvlty an the arts can Earnmg points as they donate precuous time to pub display theur masterpreces rn State Hrghs br annual lrcatlons or programs students who have achieved literary publrcatuon Accluvuty featurmg short stones the necessary 400 pomts can proudly claum member essays book revrews and poems Acclrvrty has won ship to the national lournalnstrc honor society, Qurll and state and local acclaum an hugh school cornpetltron Scroll quzll and scroll B Stem,L Barrrckman, C Ferguson,J Gnffuths, E Edgar N. Sharp, Faris, A. Kocher. l l t I l I Q . I l l I l l C C 9 9 Q Q Q I I l I. .. . . . , .' . . I I . I 1 I 5I thespians First Row: C. Wood, P. Dunne, T. Fox lvice-presidentj, D. Whit- marsh, J. Jackson, V. VanderMeer lpresidentt, M. Tewksbury, J Labinski Cstage managerj, L. Barrickman, C. Miller, L. Williams, C Shafer, ci White, B. DesMarais, D. Saubel. Second Row: G. Sharp, N. Heller, P. Ingram Ctreasurerl, P. Adams, R. Riley, J. Almquist, Students with highly developed acting abilities find a chance to display their talents in State High's Thespian Troop 175. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Shaffer, they again sponsored the Tournament of One-Act Plays. Chosen on the basis of honor points, these students spark our year with many fine performances. The Westerly Parkway Players, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Jacobs, enables ninth and tenth grade students to acquire on-stage acting experience, and accumulate points needed for membership in the Senior High Thespians. With stripes on the sleeves of their maroon and gray Little Lions iackets as their undying trademark, members of the State High Varsity S Club have achieved a required accumulation of points, by con- tribution to intermural and inter-scholastic sports. B. West, T. Fortunato. Third Row: M. Gilligan, A. Forster Csecre- taryj, A. Pasquariello, B. Druckman, B. Grine, C. Becker, J. Grif- fiths. G. Brickwedde, R. Breon, S. Hogan, B. Wheeler, L. Meachem. Fourth Row: J. Bower, J. McComb, J. Jinks. First Row: D. Weaver, lsecre- tary-treasurert, E. Temple Cpres identl, D. Taylor lvice-presi- dentt. Second Row: B. Druck --Q' 1' ..,,,.. 'ul i ' 'R 1 A ' f15ZfWk?,i ,Q Q . A M W' QQ KF J M M Q Q ix A 'Q' WZ ,ny. W 'mi Y 1x wks Al W l x ?PQii X X I N x -l g R J' .. W.. ' 5 ,,,,- :T-f Q 'fi Q 5 girls' gym club First Row: S. Howard, S. Volada, J. Files, K. Long, C. Miller, K. Kocher, I. Hammond, B. McClay, S. Stromburg Weber, C. Adams, D. Noyse, S. McLaughlin, L. Patterson, B. O'Neil, P. Tombros, D. Foster. Fourth Row: S. Heken K. Murphy. Second Row: P. Fagen, A. Folglesanger, S. dorn, M. Brashear, C. Brewer, B. Harris, C. Stewart, C Gifford, D. Connor, L. Farrell, J. Capers, D. Brackney, P. Craig, R. DiRinaldo, A. Kline, C. Kessler, S. Green, S. Tan Taylor, J. Droege, C. Meyers, D. Skell, K. Lehman, A. Rish- ner, K. Kline. berger. Third Row: M. Kennedy, J. Peirino, S. McCoy, D. high hopes . . . limber limbs junior varsity cheerleaders K. Lehman icaptainl, C. Toney, A. Knapp, M. Niebel, G. Parton, C. Rowe, A. Rishberger, K. Murphy. First Row: J. Glanti, S. Cunningham, D. Montenegro, B. Stocks, J. Wisien, R. Minnick, R. Shuey. Second Row: F. Axelson, R. Basom, J. Smith, E. Robinson, R. Stover For the first time this year our Junior Var- sity cheerleaders were girls in the tenth grade. Younger age didn't hinder yelling and cheering abilities as one could see when watching these eight springy sophomores shouting words of support to iunior varsity football, wrestling, and basketball teams. Westerly Parkway's Gymnastics Clubs are organized in an effort to develop physical strength and coordination for enthusiastic members through a weekly program of tumbling, gymnastics, and planned exercise. boys' gym club W. Breon. Third Row: M. Edmonston, L. Pacheco, C. Grahm, B. Kendig, D. Kendig, D. Ramsey, J. Infield, F. Eiland. M , 3,.i SFT was 1?QSf' 6559 4,51 3, ' W E ' -wa 1 2 Wig Ei 33' V if A fa. 3 vim? wig if tant? fs? W an 3 if Q 5 'ik Qi M Y 'KW' M W' W W E, 16' Q E Q if '95 gm 1 mf 3 .i w dw Aw Q vi tu QQQQA34' girls' leaders F i First Row: S. Gray, N. Musser, C. Duke, B. Rubin, J. Almquist, C. Bryant, C. Becker, B. Zonge. Second Row: D. Warner, M. O'Neill, B. Burns, A. Kocher lvice-presidenti, V. Kephart, D. Marcon, M. McClain, D. Kephart, J. Gates. Third Row: Mrs. i Kephart, B. Johnstonbaugh. Eighth Row: W. Mil- Ier, G. Miller, L. Sunday, K. Albright, J. Hunter, J. Fleming, B. Burns, D. Marcon, G. Addison, A. Davidson. Hamill lsponsorj, T. Jones, S. Conway, J. McCormick lpresi- denti, L. Barrickman, B. Yeagley, C. Taylor lsecretary-treasureri. C. Ferguson, J. Lewis. Girls with athletic interests and a knowledge of sports are chosen each year by their classmates for a position in the Girl's Athletic Association. Four girls from the iunior class serve until they graduate, planning girl's intramural sports and arranging for trophy awards. Girls who show outstanding interest and ability in' sports exercise their talents as members of the Girl's Leaders. They assist gym classes and referee during intramural sports competition. Loud voices and lots of vigor are qualities found among members of State High's Pep Club. These girls attend football games making sure opponents .know that we are the mighty, mighty Lions! NANCY HANCOCK' W . BECKY 'YEAGLEY lm, I Fi- 2 s 1 lp. ' PATTY BERRENA . Captifn I ' Lionif Lions, 3All Rightyy!-abd so our glen vivtmious ' rsi fy iiiheerldgdelrs, pir- ing school spirit wifhkeach pfecisioqfyell. With new vesfsfihis winter they proved to be crowd inspkking an?P:31 untirii?ifg': Thtiiifolahre chosenfrom grades fren anglh elevejq on osfandards of aijility, pep, appoaranceofpand MARY LOUISE wngmms JOYCE FALK events keep them busy throughout year asv ,,. Q 'SKLL i hhh cn-:ms REED sANoYfKREasf W- Banner Carriers - -45- we. P x E MR. FRANKLIN HEGE 'ctlw song A step in time and a snappy tune- results of many hours of behind-the- scene practice on the part of each member of the Senior High School Band. Directed by Mr. Franklin Hege, stu- dents find self-discipline and enioy- ment in the long process of mastering a musical instrument. band Banner Carriers! C- Reed, 5' Krebs. FFFST ROW! K- MYGTS, J. Mus- Manning, H. Budd, L. Baker, S. Warner, B. Bates, B. McNichol, C. Seff R- FGVQUSOYVS' Gl'aSleY, R- MCI-arte, E- BENNETT, J- MCC0mb, Claggett. Third Row: S. Kosky, B. Ascah, M. Tewksbury, N. Mc- K- DaVenP0fT, L- Selfe, M- Dreibelbis, 5- Bfanfneff H- Webb, C- Mullen, C. Homan, R. Morris, W. Martin, R. Burcik, J. Hoke, B. Stevens, A. Thurber. Second Row: T. Torkleson, A. Ellsworth, D. Blackadar, A. Peck, D. Gordeuk, H, Lancaster, W. Rindone, B. Fleck, Musser, R. DeLevie, D. Klein, S. Rockey, A. Beward, P. Dunne, B. of the treea' Bandsmen provide each fall foot- ball game with a flashy half-time performance, then settle down to the business of turning out a polished program forthe annual spring concert. This busy schedule is further supple- mented by participation in local pa- rades, Band Day at the University, and Commencement exercises. As the smoke clears Bob McNichol plays on. L. Hours, W. Matalski, P. Zimmerman, B. DeLacy, G. Frank, J. Jinks, T. Trotter, M. Budd. Fourth Row: C. Jorcldn, J. Hoy, B. Graham, P. Haldeman, M. Zeigler, D. Haldeman, J. Damerst, V. VanderMeer, R. Baker, S. Campbell, B. McCamley, J. Dunlop. Fifth Row: Mr. Hege ldirectorj, C. Addleman, M. Warnick, D. Deardorff, S. Adclleman, D. Beasom, A. Reede, G. Weiser, J. Strouse, D. Dubin, D. Way, L. Henry, T. Fortunato, M. Watrous, S. Walmer, V. Tombros, B. Fishburn, N. Ruclewick, D. Stahl, L. DeVictor, N. Cramer. polka dots A Bigatel, W. Martin, R. McLane, K. Rhule, V. VanderMeer J Beam B McCamley J. Dionisio. Eight boys and ten girls with outstand- ing voice quality and ability to blend in a group are chosen each year by Mr. Thorne for membership in the Polka Dots and Ten Tones. These talented vocalists perform in community as well as school activities. Members of the Tenth Grade Band, di- rected by Mr. Franklin Hege, frequently ioin the Senior High Band in parades and football half-time shows. Much diligent practice also goes into the performance in the annual spring concert. Sixty note-conscious ninth graders de- velop their musical talents iri the Ninth Grade Band. This group, directed by Mr. Carmen Cavuto, performs in concerts and serves as a training ground for further musical work. 62 10th grade band First Row: C. Kessler, J. Trufant, P. Dix, G. Patton Csecretaryj, B. Ace, J. Barto, S. McCoy, M. Niebel, N. Davidson, G. Aldrich. Second Row: M. Whitmier, M. Grasley, ftreasurerl, C. Chilcoat. Third Row: B. Harris, E Gardinerf C. Shaffer, K. Tony, H. Wooding, M. McComb, M. Whitmarsh, B. Cloninger, L. Damerest, R. Reigh, B. Shreck, C. Gilligan, P. Hinger, S. Smith, B. McMullen. Fourth Row: J. Garner, K. Seyda, M. Haldeman, D. Weisman, B. Miller, B. Fatula fvice presidentl, J. Bastuscheck, T. Wareham, G. Meyers, B. Ascah, M. Henning lpresidentj, J. Wolfe, J. Mitmire, S. Deno, B. Sholley. Fifth Row: J. Garland, J. Coclen, H. White, G. Henning, Mr. Hege Cdirectorl, H. Mafelski, J. Garner, R. Freed. ccllllusic charms the knotted oak 9th gr e band First Row.' W. Martin, S. Gifford, M. Johnstone, V. Swingler, J. Florin, K. Harris, C. DiVesto, B. Flipse, J. Wettstone, L. Olsen, D. Steanns, D. Shaffer. Second Row: S. Howard, P. Snook, W. Trostle, N. McKinstry, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Burnett, S. Miller, T. McWilliams, C. Roberts, M. Aldrich, P. Gill. Third Row: B. Webb, L. Reed, C. Dreibelbis, S. Eng, J. Spearly, V. Gordeuk, B. Reiter, J. Golding, W. Lucas, C. Kirkpatrick, D. Warnick, C Hinger, T. King, G. Rindone. Fourth Row: J. Winn, B. VanclerMeer, J Dombrowsky, G. Hetrick, J. Mattern, J. Wilson, D. Smith, T. Berrena, D Everhart, S. Adams, J. Hess, D. Corl, T. Stewart. 63 66. . . all the woocl atune . . .99 First Row: D. Griffin, T. Ballenger, J. deLissovoy, K. Rhule lpresidentl, B. McCamley, D. Craig, D. Carney, D. Spayd, D. Ely, J. Kean. Second Row: T. Fortunato, F. Hurvifz, D. Milliken, B. Reddick, T. Hoy, R. Morris, R. Currilla, D. Krauss, R. Smith R. Breon, J. Beam. Third Row: D. Becker, A. Bigafel, J. Dionisio, l.. Slick, J. Jackson, R. McLane, W 64 . - X Washko, R. Baker, M. Reed, J. Byers, V.' VanderMeer. Fourth Row: T. Doerr, R. Riley, D. Whitmarsh, J. Kingsberry, B. Blackadar T. Torkelson S. Chaffee, R. Kauffman, W. Marlin, M. Bastuscheck J. Bower W. Matelski. a cappella -B I A Cappella Choir-a high school choir of distinction. lts success is a tribute to the musical talent and devotion of its director, Mr. Richard Thorne. Members, selected by audition, spend long hours of rehearsal for their various school and community performances. Thus, it is with sad hearts that we must bid farewell to a man We can never forget, Mr. Richard Thorne, as he leaves State High this year to assume the honors which he so iustly deserves. First Row L Hoy, K. Schuyler, S. Warner, C. Ferguson, T. Guest, V. Meachem P Dunne M Tewksbury L Mxsner P Kneebone G Shar K Murray J Davis, T. Troufman, J. Lehman, L. Johnson, K. Myers, K. Fowler, Williams D Kephart Fourth Row S MacRa S Lupt C Wood Second Row: T. Jones, D. Krumrine, P. Adams, J. Carvthers, B. Aucker P Tmdal D Cameron A Kocher L Hicks C Barr C Forcey, J. Shawley, J. Musser, S. Campbell, D. Schanz, C. Shafer, J Almquisf J DeBoer Third Row: R. Ferguson, J. Johnson, L. Harpster, S. Hogan, L. M, S A uf . 5 . i, L f- gk V it if gk 1 E f L 'W 3 s gf Q 5 if 6 Q Q gf 3 f 45 , 4 ,Q 5 ? Q 3 P' 3 3 if f? I 3 JP? -fi x I 5 e ' ' B rf ' Lf . M 1 i 5 I A KS w Freshmen and sophomores with an interest in group singing may ioin the Maroon and Gray Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Kisslak, they supply various holiday arrangements for Christmas and Thanksgiving seasons, employing the intercom system to fill the Westerly Parkway School with strains of joyous music. With a new director, Mr. Richard Kisslak, the Ninth Grade Choir performs twice yearly to greatly pleased audiences. Students wishing to loin are chosen by audition. Ninth Grade Choir provides members with experience valuable in later high school years, and in membership in other musical organizations. Booth, S. Spicer, S. Regal, B. Puf, S. Warren, B. Pressler, A. Folgelsanger, D. Wilson, D. Harrison, R. Greene, B. Porter, S. Ritter, J. Farmer. 9th grade choir M. Kozak, C. Hartswick. ThirdlRow: N. Kaufman, S. Berardis, M. Jodon, L. Hastie, W. Martin, P. Snook, C. Walker, C. Mifszell. Fourth Row: B Rider, J. Wilson, R. Kalin, S. Kephart, K. Aldrich, K. Aldrich, K. Shuey, Mr. Kisslak ldirectorj. Fifth Row: C. Cannon, J. Winn, D. Coffee, J. Camp- bell, R. Bash, R. Stover, M. Reese, S. Cunningham, S. Hogan, T. McDoungh R. Basin, R. VanderMeer, M. Wright, W. Schulitz, F. Axelson, J. Russel 1 1 Curly, R. O'Conner, R. Sanford Cpresidentt, S. Sundy, T. Houldhand, Solic, E. Robinson. Sixth Row: K. Kipatrich, S. Kleinfelter, N. Gordon, Carter, B. Walley, G. Hectrick, J. Swabe, J. Woodring, C. Fedon, L. Dean, G. Rindone, T. Becker, J. Decker, B. Rutherford, S. Lucas, D. Everhart, Merxer, R. Ellis, D. Cornhill, C. Coble, H. Halsinger, J. Finch, A. Atwater, Roberts, F. Watkins, D. Eckdell. 67 choraliers Fowler, B. Winstead, C. Stitt, N. Homan, M. Chamberlain, B. Grine, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: D. Mitchell, J. Clark, A. Gifford, B. Dale, D. D. Stahl, L. Bloom, V. Kephart, W. McMullan, J. Morris, B. Bates, M. Klaus, S. Butler, G. Coble, G. Cavell, E. Guenot, B. Flipse, J. Reddick, Watrous. Third Row: J. Bressler, G. Miller, C. Confer, G. Brickwedde, D. Rodgers Cpresidentj, A. Reede, D. Dillio, D. Barker, J. Melton, D. B. Fishburn lvice-presidentl, A. Martin, J. McArdle,- V. Snyder, J. Proffitt, B. Menusan, B. Hamilton, P. Schempf, P. Glantz, T., Trotter, F. Stover, P. Etters, G. Camacho, L. Cole, J. Hale, G. Smith, J. Chilcoat, Pachecho, W. Wells, W. Schuyler, G. Roan, B. West, B. Burns, J. M. Warnick, J. Watrous, K. Cooper, S. Klosky, A. Forster, L. Bathurst, Hokanson, R. Young. 10th grade choir J. Hayes, D. Weisman, C. Roman, N. Lawther, S. Homan, M. Nagelson, ger, K. Carlson, B. Garris, C. Shaler, J. Chilcoat, J. Abelove, J. Walker, M. Orlando, M. Sprague, M. Dahmus, L. Everhart, M. Lindsay, P. Reish, J. Wolfe, S. Meyers, B. Parkhill, B. Tindal, M. Houser. Fourth Row: S. J. Norr, R. Cox, J. Wright, R. Walters, B. Burcik, W. Bressler, E. Smith, McCoy, 5- MiCl1SBl, K- YOST, B- McMullen, C- Biff, V- Dale, R- Dick, D- D. Ramsey, D. Rl-nule. Third Row: M. Niebel, A. Tuttle, R. DiRinaldo, A. Joyner, C. Rider, M. lshler, H. Cramer, J. Bastuscheck, J. Smith, B. Knapp, J. Mintmier, G. Grieco, C. Grahm, D. Whitney, M. Bigatel, G. Sams, G. Zelko, K. Braun, L. Nead, M. Whitmire, S. Jinks, J. Garner, P. Meyers, J. Moore, J. Tait, J. Chilcoat, D. Skell, L. Krumrine, E. Frank, Fritz, C. Chilcoat, L. Friedman, B. Sholly, S. Prish, D. Beese, B. Ascah, G. M- WhiTmBfSl'1, T- Simple, G. Kerns, C. Passinger, C. Dunaway, L. Swan- Henning. 69 MR. CARMEN CAVUTO wood and wind . . . State High can proudly boast one of the few high school orchestras in Central Pennsylvania. This 48-piece group, under the expert direction of Mr. Carmen Cavuto presents a program consisting of music ranging from Mozart to Mitchell. This year State High sent representatives to the Regional and All-Eastern Orchestras. senior high orchestra First Row: D. Cameron, M. Bastuscheck, D. Ward, N. Addleman, S. Aldrich, R. Reeves, J. Giannetti, S. Hogan, L. Meachem. Second Row: M. Gill, T. Roberts, P. Hemman, N. Heller, M. Reede, T. Jones. Third Row: A. Ellsworth, T. Torkleson, R. Ferguson, J. Musser, K. Meyers, P. Dunne, B. Manning, 70 C. Claggett. Fourth Row: S. Grasley, J. Kean, A. Marsh, G. Frank, B. DeLacy, S. Warner, B. Bates, L. Baker. Fifth Row: R. Breqn, M. Dreibilbis, D. Beasom, W. Rindone, W. Martin, R. Morris, J. Dunlop, R. Baker, B. McCamley, A Reede, G. House, T. Fortunato, V. VanderMeer, L. Houts. 9th and 10th grade orchestra First Row: M. Olsen, L. Volotta, B. Bressler, M. Shegley, S. Hosler, L. A. Rishberger, J. Trufant, K. Braun, R. Shuey, Mr. Cavuto fdifectorj. Fourth McLaughlin, E. Buss, H. Lini. Second Row: D. Pigott, G. Yeager, C. Rowe, Row: K. Spaycl, K. Campbell, M. Whitmire, J. Garner, M. McComb, M. Whit- J. Hayes, J. Runner, D. Porter, P. Dix. Third Row: C. Kesler, D. Krecker, marsh, D. Smith. breeze and brass With the preparation of their annual spring concert, members of the Ninth and Tenth Grade Orchestra find the satisfaction of hard practice yielding outstanding results. Mr. Carmen Cavuto, conductor, finds time to aid each musician in the search for the enioyment and creative development of mastering an instrument. 7l 72 athletics The mantled oak with season's hue Doth move with strength and beauty. So, athletes win the Iaurels through Their power, heart, and duty. First Row: R. Garmin, P. Bickle, B. Reiber, R. Baker, J. Maguire, C. Henning, D. Taylor, D. Griffin, B. Ramsey, T. Ballenger, B. Rudewick, J. Dionisio, B. O'Hora, Coach Wausat, Second Row: Trainer Shoffstall, E Montenegro, D. Craig, F. Pacheco, D. Rod gers, D. Weaver, M. Clancey, D. Porter, G. Valdez, B. Hamilton, D. Niebel, K. Rhule, R. Spearly, F. Korman, D. McCool, F. Hor- ner, Third Row: Coach Smith, T. Sager, J. Metzger, R. Pearce, T. Mebane, C. Johnson, Lion Varsity Remember that warm September evening at Memorial Field when State lost a heartbreaker to Dubois, and the gloom that hung over the school after the Chief Logan debacle? Can you remem- ber the way Lion spirit came out in that crucial B.E.A. contest, the turning point of the campaign, as State pounded out a 34-7 win? What about the cold downpour at Clearfield popping the hot lights, but not the hotter Lions? Remember the feeling of disbelief as State humbled the highly touted Lewistown and Philipsburg clubs? Recall Chuck Henning's last-ditch, goal-line interception at Huntingdon that preserved a State High victory? Were you proud of your team in defeat as they lost to powerful Tyrone, 7-6, on a controversial extra point? Remember how the Maroon marched over the hapless Raiders to keep the Kettle for another year? Remember Griffin's touchdown sprints, Taylor's rollouts, and high stepping Den- ny Weaver? Or what about Bill Rudewick's sharp tackles, Jack Maquire's development into a top flight cornerback, and the quiet determination of Craig Johnson and Bob Ramsey? These are some of the highlights of a success- ful 6-3 season. Under new head coach Harold Wausat, assisted by Mr. Smith and Mr. Kemmerer, the Lions developed week after week into a high scoring, smooth-working machine. Many of State's players received individual honors. Doug Niebel, Dennis Rodgers, Mike Clan- cey, Henning Griffin, and Galen Godbey were voted to the Susquehana All-League Team. Clan- cey and Griffin made the Central Counties All- Star squad, with many others receiving votes or honorable mention. Godbey, Taylor, and Griffin all macle the Big 33 Checklist, while Clancey, State's dependable end, received honor- able mention for the All-State team. But even more important than these individual perform- ances was the winning spirit shown by the entire squad, from the kick-off team to the managers. Roaring Lion defense smashes threat. State ............ 14 State ............ 7 State .........,.. 34 State ..,.,....... 'I 9 State .........,., 43 State ............ State- ........ C State ............ State..- .,.. VARSITY Dubois ..... C ........ - Chief Logan ....... Bald Eagle ....... Clearfield ,....... Lewistown -.- ....... Huntingdon Philipsburg ..... Tyrone - ............. Bellefonte Galen Godbey and Craig Johnson put pressure on Phllnpsburg quarterback J. Walker, B. Flipse, G. Ross, T. Kline, S. Wilson, J. Koon, E. Temple, G. Godbey, L. Ermol, L. Breon, Coach Kemmerer. Roars Dave Porter charges over Tyrone tackler for State High touchdown. Actions Speak Q. , -J K G 'V , 'SQ W2 . Y' A 1. at , A X ,. I I .Z H . is 77 Ls... --M -W-W, new , annum M .mmfgm mgwmsaa gw:.:::n:m::mf , W-qprgw -ww-rgtgcgm-,amass n mn- -VW-.. ms Q-.awww .,,. . .,,m.w,.,.. ,E--www., m.....WmWw.f aww - ..w.m,,.,,,.m.1--- ,, uma,-Q9 1 F 5 E, 5' ik 1 s ,, x fl E W 2 1 1 F? ? l Q a fi I .Fi 1 I Front Row: B. Cloninger, K. Clancey, J. lnfield, J. Dietrick, D. Joyner, M. Fite, B. Kofman, J. Garner, P. Hammer, D. O'Brien, C. Adams. Second Row: B. Kiger, T. Kline, M. Edmonston, L. Mc- Williams, Nl. Spicer, E. Poorman, G. Henriing, B. Younkin, R. Junior The Little Lion Junior Varsity faced several exceptional teams this year, and the breaks iust didn't fall in the Maroon's favor. The disappointed gridders turned in a losing record for the first time in many years. g Coached by Tom Mills, the J.V.'s showed prom- ise in their first two games as they defeated Philipsburg, 7-6, and Juniata Joint, l4-l2, but Bursik, J. Hart, D. Ramsey, R. Garmin. Top Row: E. Montenegro Coach Snyder, B. Emmers, M, Hodes, J. Swanger, M. Wheeland M. McQuade, D. Frank, B. Sams, J. Wilson, C. Grahm, D. Rhule, B. Parkhill, Coach Mills. Varsity the tide turned during the second home game when the powerful Clearfield Bisons downed State 32-13. The Lions, fighting for a winning season, over- powered Bald Eagle Area, 14-7, but this was the last taste of victory, for the Lions lost the next three games to Bellefonte, Chief Logan and Huntingdon, to post a 3-4 slate. 1 The Maroon and White throw opposition for a five yard loss. l State State ....,,,..,, J.V. State ............ Philipsburg . State .,.,.,...,., Juniata Joint State Clearfield .. State ............ B.E.A. ,........ . State ........,.,. Bellefonte .. Chief Logan . Huntingdon State 19 Clearfield , . 0 State 12 B.E.N. . .. 13 State . 25 Philipsburg .. . 7 State. 33 B.E.A. . ,A,, .. . 14 State ,.,,,.. 33 Lock Haven .. 1-4 State 20 Juniata Joint .. . . 7 State ....,.. 19 Penns Valley 14 JUNIOR HIGH State's sturdy defense downs opposing ball carrier Junior H igh Triumphs The Junior High squad was in top form' this year, as the Lion Cubs turned in an excellent record of six wins and only one loss. Coached by James Blair, the Maroon started the ball rolling with an overwhelming victory over a luckless Clearfield eleven, 19-O. In their next game State ran into trouble with their extra points and lost a heartbreaker to Bald Eagle Nittany, 13-12. Eager to avenge their first and last defeat, the Lion gridders returned home to crush Philips- burg 25-7. From there on it was clear sailing for the powerful Maroon, as they won their next two games by nineteen points, and the sixth encounter, a battle with Juniata at Mifflintown, by 13. The closest victory of the season came in the final game when the hopeful Lions met an eager Penns Valley. The game looked undecided for a time, but State edged through, 19-14, to register a most impressive 6-1 record. Bottom Row: Coach Gill, Coach Shapiro, S. Suhey, S. Toney, R. Hook, L. R. Sanford, J. Kelly, l-- 56116, R- Kepler, J- CUI'lY, J- HBSS, 5- Edwards E Stevens, K. Grahm, W. Lucas, H. Holsinger, B. Owens, Coach Blair, Trainer Robinson, B. Reater, D. Rothgaber. Top Row: R. Ellis, B. McAdams T Workman. Second Row: M. Reese, J. Solic, M. Lightner, M. McCoy, D. Menta, G. Hetrick, D. Metzger, S. Horton, B. Sinclair, B. Rutherford G Sholley, C. Fedon, E. Facer, P. Eisenhuth, D. Everhart. Third Row: G. Sellers, Keller, H. Wieand. Altoona. State State Steve Gentry breaks the tape to become State Champ for the second 57378 straight year. Steve Gentry, Jerry Miller and Jack Walmer set the pace at State ............ I B State ,..A......,. I 5 State ............ I 5 State ............ 25V2 State .........,.. I 8 State ....,.. -..26 State ............ I 5 State- ........., 29 Ist ist 4th VARSITY Williamsport ........... - .....,...---------------- -'---- 3 5 Johnstown 1631, Kish 1821 Westmont 1701 Ferndale 1951. Kish ........ - ..... -- ...-.--..-...f -A------------ --------- 4 0 Altoona ......................... .....- -------.,---'--,--- 29V2 Kish 1611, Dubois 1961, Westmont 1871 Ferndale 11071 Williamsport 1541, Altoona 1561, Kish 1901 Dubois ........... - ......................... .-...-V------- 5 0 Altoona .... mm..- ......... - ............ ------- 2 3 Ferndale Invitational Districts States 82 Eager Lions sprint forward on the starter's command. The Lions are off and running in quest of their fifth straight District 6 title. Harriers Excel The fifth straight District 6 team championship, and the consistently unparalleled- running of captain Steve Gentry highlighted the Little Lion Harrier's '64 season. For Gentry his victory in the States competition corn- pleted his second individually undefeated season in the 2 U8 mile competition. Throughout the entire season State suffered only one setback, a scant one point defeat, delivered by an alert Altoona varsity, but the Lions, not willing to be outdone, returned to Mansion Park a few weeks later to dominate the District 6 Championship race, defeating all challengers, including Altoona. In each of the twelve other meets, State decisively overpowered all opponents to post a most credible 9-l slate. When the States arrived, the Lions had high hopes for a repeat performance of last year's victory. How- ever, a lurking lack of experience arose to trip the Maroon. Gentry paced the squad with his second first place, Jerry Miller, a first year man, followed in the 25th slot, while Len Tressler, Jack Walmer, Joe Neibel, and Jim Dixon were scattered through the pack. This final event concluded another excellent season record- ed by coach Horner and his squad. First Row: L. Tressler, J. Dixon, B. Kendig, S. Gentry. Top Row: Coach Horner, J. Miller, J, Tait, J. Walmer, J. Neibel, B. Jenks, H. Henning. LEN TRESSLER BART JENKS ERRY MILLER COACH JACKSON HORNER TEVE GENTRY EVN D AN GUS5 JACK WALNX Bottom Row: B. Kendig, B. Harber, N. Gordon, E. Smith, T. King, S. Overdorf. Top Row: Coach Horner, R. Vincent, A. Wernham, B. Taft, G. Grieco, B. Fogel, M. Dixon, H. Henning. J.V. Thinclads Emer e Undefeated Undefeated in nine encounters! Even that is not sufficient to describe the excellent perform- ance turned in by the iunior thinclads. Coach Horner's J.V.'s were not only victorious in all their meets, they overwhelmed four of their op- ponents with perfect scores. This exceptional season commenced in Johns- town, where the roaring Lions took the first five posi tions, shutting out all four opponents. Run- ning at Kish the following week, the Lions posted another perfect score. From there things looked State ,..... ...... 'I 5 JUNIOR VARSITY Westmont H093 Johnstown 1533, Kish 1663, Ferndale 1821, State ...... - .... I5 Kish ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,AA,,,, ,,,,, 4 0 State ,........... T7 Altoona .....,.,.,,.,.,,A,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,-,-, 3 8 State ............ I5 Altoona 1437, Kish my State .......... :.'l6 Dubois ,,..,..,,,, Y .,..,,,.,,L,,L,,,Y ,rwgr 3 9 State ............ 20 Altoona ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,v,,, ,W .,--, 43 State ............ lst Ferndale Invitational State ............ 15 Kish ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, -.,-- 5 0 even brighter as the Maroons rolled over all com- petition in the next five meets with overpowering scores. To add to their previous honors, the J.V. squad outdistanced Kish, their closest competitor, to bring home the Ferndale Invitational Trophy. Finally, with only one more obstacle remain- ing, the powerful Lions again swept the first five places, trouncing Kish, I5-40, thus ending the season with an outstanding 9-O record. Bob Kendig presses forward at the University's course. I l I z:'!f::rez . 7 . r s ! ! -Mg!! 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I, .,,. at ,.,, fs, ., .ss V --'I t - -I -- -4- AZ fiffxg -sf--I f-,,R5KfIN3tp.m.g'f.g,, 34.1.3 Ilbi-Slfglirsmf I 5-1p3ff3 43.4133 3A.W33g,J3 if .,?g'l3qs3 f Mx, ay its cnt- . x I . Z ff., -:Rl si 'Yi' El... 'tri '-yi! 3 9 l::.' ' 'fl'fixiffrftrrlstsftmgggfraxtssfisl r,,5gafs,:sQf .gf,g,gw,w-- ,g-.,, is :-fwsggiwss' -,-f,sa2a'Wm?vss:lm s ,-A sf: tw-l E.aNsI'M ,fftaagttfzif1Y2lssii25fs,' 3-f'f If 'sr.1.iQ'aasise??T?Pttr H ws f--'at:ffsf.fff,s.asaww -swswm tsas tsi ea t ffasfi w wilw .if If '32 , 512, I, :px-. -s pf-. . 'zu ffzggsig. 'FQ' ,, fh - ft! M' ,U DOUG NIEBEL W- i 52 ,. D D if 'W J' ffwgwiif 'UUJ'Sllfy D. Weber, B. Kendig, J. Dietrick, J. Relyea, G. Adams, D. Guss, C. Reillv, D. Niebel EY I .iffy 2 . -..S , ,.V.. Q CHARLEY REILLY MARK ERTLE N k.,. 5 , I ndividual strength . -1QfFf '. . -..IV DAN GUSS TOM KLINE wrestling QgL2:'lv5 K f' . ,g.,. , . NYJ N... , V, W J. lmbt, T. Kline, J. Yerg, B. Hamilton, H. Williams, Coach Homer Barr. JOE YERG Team, strength , ,gy ww 'lfxi-iw 1. A Wgizki E E x fl A Ji' X , J giflfgli - 1-. ' V . A JOHN RELYEA X wif E f J V A LEN TRESSLER GEORGE ADAMS JOHN IMBT 87 Dan Guss attempts a takedown against the Red Raiders. Len Tressler rides out powerful Bison. State ,.,., ...,.,,,,, 3 9 Milton Hershey ..... State .......,,..A.... 24 State State ..,....,...,.,,, 39 State State ..,,..,.......,. 38 State ..., ,.....,,.... 3 1 State ,.....,,s....... 23 Philipsburg .. Bald Eagle Area .. Dubois . . Tournament .. ist Lewistown A,,, State ,,t., ,,...,,.,, l 8 Clearfield .,,,...... State, Penns Valley 965 Lions: a portrait of power Power and strength are only two of the many words used to describe this season's mat team. Under the expert guidance of Coach Homer Barr, the Lion wrestlers triumphed in all but one of their contests. As the season progressed Lion fans witnessed some of the finest wrestling ever in the State High gym- The crowd cheered when young Davey Weber stepped onto the mat for the opening bout. Coach Barr had praised the sophomore in preseason work- outs, and his year's record proved his worth as he steadily climbed the ladder in post season com- petition until he had reached the semi-finals of the States. One of the top four ninety-five pounders in the state was something to brag about. The fans cheered again as John Relyea, the 120 pounder who had not been at State High since his freshman year, defeated all his dual meet competitors, and lost only in the Regionals after being iniured the preceding week. The crowd roared once more as George Ad- ams wrestled to a 9-2-T slate. The T27 lb. senior later ioined four other State High grapplers as 88 District 6 champs. The crowd's applause would be heard several minutes later, when the only wrestler on the squad to win four varsity letters for the Lions, Charley Reilly, moved out to the mat. The skillful senior lost only one match during the regular season. After Charley had finished, the cheers were immediately directed to senior Doug Niebel, anoth- er of State's District Champs. Doug emerged un- defeated with only one tie at the season's close. The crowd's roar rose still again as Herbie Imbt rolled up more points for coach Barr's squad. A week long illness prevented Herbie from being the Lions' sixth District Champ. The thunder grew even higher when power- ful Joe Yerg moved out to the mat. Joe was al- ways a sure point getter, and never lost a match his senior year. State High was proud of its State Champ. Each individual contributed to the Lion's great team. Carrying home the District 6 team champion- ship is no easy task, but with a coach like Mr. Barr, the triumphs and defeats are well worth the effort. Lock Haven .......... Chief Logan ...... .....,. . .. Bellefonte ...,.. W. J Charley Reilly keeps Bathgate under control on his way to a solid 5-0 victory. Powerful Joe Yerg has no trouble handling his opponents Straining, George Adams defends against takeclown attempt. Philipsburg wrestler controls lmbt, but not for long. 90 Weber picks up the near leg to block an escape. From left to right: T. Hersh, J. Cocolan, J. Wright, F. McArdle, T. McDonald, P. Crabtree, D. Ramsey, J., Lower, F. Eiland, A. Bigatel, D. Klaus, J. Hart, J. Ross, M. Reed, E. Poorman. J.V.'s Sport trong Record The Junior Varsity matmen, spirited by the win over Milton Hershey in the season's opener, came on strong through the entire season to post a very commendable 9-5 record. Coach Sutherland's squad, who climaxed the year with a resounding victory over Penns Valley, should furnish some good material for next year's varsity. Led in scoring by Jim Lower and Jim Wright, the Maroon defeated such formidable opponents as Clear- field and Milton Hershey. Phil Crabtree controls opponent during a dual meet contest. The Tyrone Invitational Tournament was a climax in the J.V.'s campaign. While there, the Lions finished with as many champions as anyone else, but a lack of runners-up moved the team down to 3rd place. Following the tournament the grapplers downed Chief Logan, as Wright, Eiland, Lower, Bigatel, Baker, Reed and Joyner all recorded falls to roll up the score to an overpowering 49-6. From that point on the Maroon lost only to Hollidays- burg and Altoona to chalk up another winning season for State High. State State srarefffff .... fffffff State ................ 40 State ................ State ................ 49 State ................ State ................ State ................ 42 Milton Hershey Lock Haven ..... Philipsburg ..... Bald Eagle ..... Bald Eagle ..... Stare ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dubois ............. Tournament at Tyrone ..3rd' Chief Logan Sfafe ,.4,,w,,,-,w,,,, Hollidaysburg . Stare ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Lewistown ..... Stare ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Bellefonte ....... Sfafe ,,,.-,,,,,,w.-.- 27 Hollidaysbu rg . Altoona ........... Clearfield ......... Penns Valley . lt was another good year for State High basketball fans, though two shocking defeats at the season's end detracted from the Lion's efforts. Coached by Mr. Ted Kemmerer and captained by Duane Taylor, the Maroon produced an admirable 14-9 record. Virtually impossible to describe, the Lions were a team of winning streaks and cold spells. Some of this might be attributed to State's schedule, which included fifteen road trips. The loss of forward Mike Clancey after eight games also hurt, for he was second in in- dividual scoring at the time of his iniury and a steady- ing influence on the squad. Like most teams, State had downcast and glor- ied moments. The Maroon lost to newly powerful Belle- fonte three times, yet finished fifth in District 6. State defeated three of the district playoff teams during the regular season, but was overwhelmed by Altoona in the first playoff game. Beating Hollidaysburg and Huntingdon for the first time in several years, State gave away the Philipsburg Christmas tournament to the same Huntingdon squad in the last period of the cham- pionship contest. Rebounds Mike Clancey throws in a hook against Williamsport. 92 lst Row: K. Kirby, G. Godbey, B. Fleck, D. Taylor, B. Rudewick C. Marboe, Coach Kemmerer. The Lions lost a Thriller to Lock Haven at home, yet breezed by the Bobcats in the rematch, 63-53, to keep a five game winning streak alive. Finishing second in both scoring and defense in league play, State was the second cycle champion and finished runner-up to Bellefonte in the Central State League. Taylor and Galen Godbey were named to the Philipsburg all-tour- ney team. Though basketball is a team game, it is individual abilities that determine a team's success or failure. All the players contributed to the winning campaign. Bob Fleck developed week after week into a tough rebounder and collected many assists. Godbey led in total points, rebounds and scoring average with 22.6 per game. Chuck Marboe, only a sophomore, moved up from the J.V.'s to help fill Clancey's spot. Bill Rudewick was consistently aggressive. Taylor was the floor leader and Jim Beam was State's best ball handler. Bill Koehler was the team's best outside shooter. Special praise goes to Coach Kemmerer, who has compiled a 41-21 record in three years as varsity men- tor. Baskets - Victor Godbey for two from the key J. Beam, T. Renehan, B. Jenks. 2nd Row: T. Sagers, R. Spearly, M. Clancey, L. Slick, D. Anthony, S. Curley, B. Koehler, l 2 High scoring Galen Godbey sprin s u ward for an Guard Bill Rudewick drops in a rough iump shot against Chief Logan 9 P easy two points. Captain Duane Taylor prepares to outmaneuver an alert defender. Lions' Marboe and Godbey strain to capture a loose ball gint 'A'-af . it M i, I .a ,ii i 'F ,iii 1 ii i .Qi n if K l ti l- l 49 l .. ii an ' '55 ii lli 4' iii Y P f tl TOM RENEHAN if f- - -' :., :f- :2 M A AV-- . --,A- f al--.,:-W -. -t A, 2,E.. ,,, ! , t m. . . ill i l -' t ilt, Hgmrilll W, 'ff any 1 flfgggzlgg ,iigtf 5? , mit i t 'P l 5 gm My L 1inig,i,, W, 4, mpg, . ,y in int 55,4313 11. i t 15' f'1ll I, it i Q 1' P l. 'H, ,int His' I' 3 5.3. E , r, .cf : W, sw V- xiii il 1. 4, 2 4, K N ggi! '8 H 'll' M 531353 ,msigflf .wi i f1i?ig.,,-f .q.f,M't' ,i ,ii ,Wim it 74:3 Wil' ff' Wil ' .iiilswif Wit, wifi .gtk Q., 11.55151 if ,myigi W 15555, it 4, 6 l ' M? if f ' ii f iiw an Q W J IM BEAM ll at BART JENKS Staten.- ......... -60 State ...... .... - .55 State ...... ....... 6 6 State ...... ....... 6 7 State ..,... ....... 5 9 State ...... ,... ...... 61 State ....., ....... 5 l State ...... ....... 6 3 State ...... ....... 6 9 State ...... ....... 5 4 State ...... ....... 7 5 State ...... .- .... 49 State .,.............. 53 State .... .. ..... ,..54 State ...... ....... 7 6 State ...... ......, 6 4 State .,.... ......, 6 3 State ..,... ....... 6 8 H- . .if-1-1 .. ' i ii lii jgj Q 'iff if? ' 1 :ei ritz? llii : 11 t ig tim e ill? al filet Elf .t iii: mia , ai 'L -1' .5254 , . Fi 1 -. Q., li 1 Eiiaffei . ,. J-l' e 1 5 I fixlfl ,ii o f :iiilfii fi, p gs miie? 5 igff it lil i fl, 233 it iijiii 5 itil f S iii? , liiifalg 5 ,fi'?sifiii,g ,llilftifiaigi ,iriggliisi in ii' ,. , ,, at ie ieiiiiliillliaiisiiiiriiiiili BILL RUDEWICK Williamsport ....... ------- 7 l Philipsburg .... ............ ------- 5 3 Chief Logan ....... - ........ ---.--, 3 7 Hollidaysburg -.. ..... F-63 Huntingdon .......... -A----- 5 4 Tournament ...... 2nd Penns Valley N -..---------- --43 Lock Haven ..... .------ 5 3 Jersey Shore ...-- --51 Renovo .......... ------- 6 3 Bellefonte .............. -----4- 5 9 Bald Eagle Area ..... ------- 7 l Jersey Shore ... ........ ..41 Williamsport ....... ------67 Bellefonte ..... ---- - -59 Renovo ............... ------- 3 1 Bald Eagle Area ..... ------- 4 0 Lock Haven ....... - ....... ---..., 5 3 Penns Valley ..... ....... 6 l DUANE TAYLOR GALEN GODBEY fa- 555.1555 I BOB FLECK 4423 4 1 I' gy First Row- M Hennin J Wa ner B Parkhill Coach Faris K Clance , B. Tindal, R. Smith. Top Row: G. Zeidell, J. Infield, A. Gifford, G. Rider . . g, . g , . , , . y D. Beasom, R. Snyder, D. Beese, R. Garmin, E. Montenegro. Fine Season for J.V.'s It was another winning season for the Junior Varsity basketeers. Coached by Ron Faris, the J.V.'s defeated eleven of their eighteen opponents. Starting out on the right foot the Lions more than doubled Penns Valley's tally in the season's opener as State's big man, Chuck Marboe, led the scoring with twenty-three, but even Marboe's height couldn't stop Lock Haven the following week in a 42-38 heart- breaker. The next two games ended about the same with the Lions bowing to both Williamsport and Philips- burg. The tide changed, however, and three of the Ma- roon's next four opponents fell before the high scor- ing of Bruce Parkhill and Marboe. The one loss was a squeaker to Huntingdon, 39-36. State ,,,,..,.,,,,.,,, 73 Penns Valley ...... .......... 3 6 State Lock Haven ....... .......... 4 2 State .....,,,,...,... 44 Williamsport ...... .......... 5 l State Philipsburg ..... .......... 4 6 State ............,,.. 64 Chief Logan ........ ......-... 5 5 State Hollidaysburg ..,. .......... 2 5 State Huntingdon .,... .......... 3 9 State ,............... Jersey Shore ....4-.. U27 State Renovo ......... .-..4.... 5 7 State ,.,....,...,..., 60 Bellefonte ......... ........A. 4 0 State ...........,.. ..7l Bald Eagle ..... State Jersey Shore . .......--- 25 State ..............,, Williamsport ........ ..... . .... 6 4 State ,,.,...,..,.,,,. 74 Bellefonte ....... ......... 5 l State ................ 48 State ....,...,...,... State State ................ 34 96 Renovo ................. Bald Eagle Area Penns Valley ..... Lock Haven ,.... ....6O The next game, along with all the remaining en- counters, found the Lions without their high scorer, Marboe, who was abducted by varsity Coach Kem- merer. In this contest Renovo won, 57-40. Even though Coach Faris lost Marboe, the J.V.'s seemed unaffected as they brilliantly won seven of their last nine games. lt was only in the final game that the Maroon's hope of being league champs was lost as the powerful Lock Haven squad downed the Lions 60-34 to close out a fine season. The Lions leap to snare a rebound. Coach Hal Wausat and the Junior High squad have chalked up another winning season for State High. ln their first four games the Lions split the tally, winning two and losing two. The highlite of the second contest was an outstanding effort by John Curley as he dropped in five straight baskets in the third quarter to help defeat the Penns Valley Rarns 49-38. ln the next set of four encounters the Maroon was invincible. The four consecutive triumphs oc- curred against Penns Valley, Osceola, Lock Haven, and finally Clearfield, where Barry Parkhill led the quintet with 14 points. A week later the Lions ran into trouble with Tyrone's Golden Eagles for the second time and lost 53-39. Although the Lions were able to rally and defeat Osceola the following week, Lady. Luck turned her back in the last two games as both Clearfield and B.E.N. posted wins to deal Coach Wausat's team a 7-5 slate for the second straight year. Alert Junior High squad waits for the tap State .......,.... State ,,,,........ State ,.,.......,, State ,.,,........ State ..........., State ,.,,...,.... 46 State State ........,.,, 40 State State State State ,........... 28 Bald Eagle Nittany Penns Valley ..,...... Lock Haven ,,.,,--,.. Tyrone .............. Penns Valley ......,. Osceola ................. Lock Haven, ..,. Clearfield ...... Tyrone ..,... Osceola ................ A. Clearfield .,............ Bald Eagle Nittany Wins for Junior Cagers First Row.' J. Curley, D. Keith, J. Kelly, B. Parkhill, J. Smith, T. Becker, D. Everhart, J. Solic. Second Row: Atchison, S. McAlexander A Sperber Wynn, A. Dropka, B. Rutherford, E. Robinson, R. Kauffman, Mgr. Middleman, Coach Wausat. Top Row: Mgr. Kalin, P. Eisenhuth D DiFIuri D Searles, N. Gordon, D. Mitchell, T. Collins, Coach Shapiro. CHAMPION INTERMEDIATE TEAM-Lynn Alexander, Cindy Duke, Linda CHAMPION ADVANCED TEAM-Carolyn Stine, Janet Struble, Sharon Smith, Linda Barrickman. Pooler. Missing: Pat Acheson. Tuesday afternoons found Center Lanes buzzing with excitement as members of State High's Girls' Bowl- ing League gathered to compete in either intermediate or advanced di- visions. Trophies were awarded to those girls who displayed excellence in team and individual bowling. HIGH INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS-Sitting: Cheryl Taylor, Linda Barrickman. 1' Standing: Connie Nelson, Barb Brantner, Barbie Fishburn. On your mark... Get set... Gol... 98 Girls excelling in team in the finals. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-lst Row: Denise Marcon, Mary McClain, Joan Lewis fCaptainJ, Linda Barrickman, 2nd Row: Susie Gray, Cornelia Ferguson, Linda Smith, Judy Gates. sports were chosen by Mrs. Hamill, girl's physical educa- tion teacher, to exercise their talents in Intramural Volley- ball competition. Six teams vied for championship recog- nition. Janny Richards' iunior team defeated the senior team or irls too! Mrs. Hamill selected out- standing iunior and senior competitors making up the five Girl's All-Star Volleyball Teams. Joan Lewis' All-Stars defeated Barb Burns' team in the finals to gain champion- ship placement. nm I ,713 ? , Q QXW-xl ion 4 iump ban if' ALL-SCHOOL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS -Bottom to Top: Janny Richards, CCap- tainl, Joyce Falk, Karen Verbcck, Jackie Hunter, Helen Rallis, Karen Horner, Con- nie Nelson. Carolyn Bryant, master of the volleyball. 99 my 1 LWLXW 5 Qf x 5, fx R x 1 S fiig M Q JP 1 l i ,ty Av VA Q' em? Z 2 W, ,fx .,f' 4 i f 8 gi . jaw ab-- V. 'f A , ., ,- W- ,vgfgk-W I L L . L, , f , 1' '-5 L Wfyr V -tk U 6 my I : 4 0 W .ff gi If I w,w9'k, Q: There must be a gradual progression in all living things, For Time and Nature do not stand still. From the bud evolves the autumn leaf, As the freshman unfolds to seniority. Our tree dictates the leaflets shape, As our school determines character. 99 , .gag un d ercl ass ,, .. ...,, -AU nv 4 ,,, Q1 'fn ,..,. . Mm. M'-'W' .,..-annum fy - f .1 21522 -I - -- V v.. f-Lv X .ha ii 4 W, Class of 1968 Spring is here, Freshmenp timid and unfamiliar with Hanging her infant blossoms our new surroundings, yet eager to on the tree. enter into the spirit of things. Life is here. The freshman year: the beginning of Each tiny green bud peeks out our high school life and the ending fearfully of our childhood. Recoiling apprehensively from Spring's first cold raindrops. The past is gone-the future yet unknown. Charlotte Connie Steve Roxy Kathy Margaret Debby Ginny Sam Adams Adams Adams Addleman Aldrich Aldrich Anderson Anderson Atmore Andy Fred Barbara , Ray Bob Evelyn Linda Dick Sandy Atwater Axelson Bailey Barnes Barry Bartlett Barth Bason Bafhgafe Tom Sandy Debra Tony Pf mY Jim Ron Jeff Debby I 04 Becker Berardis Beward Berrena B'Ckf0 d Bickle Bickle Bierly Bilger The pulse of life . . . John Debby Barbara Scott Randy Debby Nancy , . Carol Wayne Bilger Boal Booth Born-ee Bosch Brackney Brashear Bressler Breon Eugene Jethryn Ellen Dino Jim Chris Judy Carolyn Corky Bruss Burnett Buss Campanis Campbell Cannon Capers Carney Carter Sandra Deborah Randy Gary Bill Doug Cindy Drusilla BBVVY Carter Chambers Churaman Cobb Cocolin Coffey Colwell Conner COT' David Bill Dennis Roy Carol Vicki Steve John Anamaria Corl Corl Cornhill Cox Cramer Creighton Cunningham Curly D'Alarcao Gerri John James Laura Dale Daly Dasham Davids Deborah Lee John Rosalie DeArmitt Dean Decker DeVoss Rita Bill Carol Janet Kerry Freshman girls develop grace and agility through gym Dickson Dietz DiVesta Dombrowsky Coble nastics. I 05 Freshmen . . . buds . . . Steve Carolyn Darlene Gloria Ken Draper Dreibelbis Dreibelbis Dreibelbis D,-eibelbis Susan Bill Albert JoAnn Bonny -lUmP ball! Dreibelbis Dreibelbis Drobke Droege Dugan Louise Larry Ed Steve Paul Doug Ronald Steve Greg Duke Eakin Eckess Edwards Eisenhuth Ekdahl Ellis Eng Ertel 5hlfleY DBF' JOl'In EFFIGSY Pat Jill Lee Ann Janet Chuck Etzweiler Everhart Everhart Facer Fagan Farmer Farrell Feathers Fedon Jackie Jonathan Linda Kathy Barb Files Finch Fishburn Fletcher Flipse Ja smye Tracy Ann Donna Terry Florin Fodor Fogelsanger Ford Ford How can you make a D look like an A? Carol Ralph Tom Diane Donna l 05 Foster Frank Frank Frantz Frantz stru 'gle for a place in the sun Maura Deborah Dave Sharon Gable Gamble Gentzel Giffgrd Phoebe Paul Suzanne John Oh no! This is the garbage bag, not my lunch! Gill Gilligan Gladfelter Glantz Dave. Mike VlCY0 N0rm6r1 Richard Charles James Keith Rosey Goldmg Goodwin Gordeuk G0rdOf1 Gorlow Gotschall Grahm Grahm Gray Roseanna Bob Amy Green Green Gross Jim Bill Betty Jim Donna Karen Gross Gummo Hale Hamilton Hamilton Hammond Typical artwork at State College High School. Karen Tom Kathy Mary Carol Hardenbergh Harpster Harris Hartman Hartswick Dennis Lesleigh Bill Kathy Gary Hassinger Hastie Henning Henschen Hetrick Jim Carol Judy Steve Harry Hess Hinger Hirsch H0930 H0l5lf199f l07 talkative, timid, touchy -lane D0fiS Ralph Betty Janette Sherry Sharon Diane Ralph 'l'l0l12ef Homan Hook Hoover Hoover Horner Hosler Hosterman Hosterman Tom Mary Susan .Su Ling Ken Joyce Mary Kay Gloria Paula Houlihan Houser Howard Hsu Hue Hunter Jodon Johnson Johnson Lemoyne Ben Johnson Johnston Margaret Johnstone Cynthia Jones Karen That is what you get for skipping. Richie Jones Kalin Richard Darlene Satinder Doug John Dennis Eugene John Adranne Kaufman Kauffman Kaur Keith Kelly Keller Keller Keller Keller Marsha Darlene Suzanne Bob Carter Leroy Neal Tom Dallas '08 Keller Kenny Kephart Kepler Kershaw Kline King King Kingsbury Pam Leroy Sam Dennis Curtis Harriet Noreen Howard John Kleban Kline Klinefelter Knepp Knepper Kocher Kofman Krause Kuhn J0l'1r1 Barb Linda Connie Marjorie Marilyn Mike Mike Harold Kustaborder Langendorf Laverack Leathers Leibowitz Lemmon Lemmon Lightner Little Jan Kay Patricia Susan Karen Wilson Steve Debbie Betsy Linsky Long Long Losch Lowery Ll-'CSS l-UUCIY I-U71 LYICSUS Debbie Kathy Carolyn Jeannie Bill Mark Cathy Max Frances Maclfensie Magner Martin Mattern MCAd6f'f1S McBride McCauley McClintic McCoy But I can't turn a cartwheel with the boys over there. But the girls are watching. . . Mille Terry Sandra Cathy McCoy McDonough McGhee McGill Nancy John Tom Louise Mcliinstry McLaughlin McWilliams Mebane Barbara John Terry Cynda Melson Menoher Menta Meredith Mildred Dave Gregory Susan Meyers Metzger Michael Miller The future . . . Quiet contemplation of the arts. Bob Ron Claudia David Janet Minnick Miftelman Mitzei Montenegro Moore Cheryl Rosemarie Janice Debbie Bill Myers Nearhoof Newman Noyes O'Connel Denny Moore Linda Olsen Robin Webster Louise Moore Moriarta Mothersbaugh Gary Louis R6lPl Osterhoudt Ove,-deff Overderf Carol Scott Bob Kathy Janet - Jim Stephanie Mary Phil Oelbermann Owens Owens Packer Palmer Pass Peterson Phalan Pilgrim as Elizabeth Bill 'Barbara Darlene Porter Pratt ress er Price llm 'ml Camel'a'5llYl Linda Billie Doug Gloria Prisk Puff Rothgaber Reagle Margaret Linda Patricia Pam Ream Reed Reeder Reif if-:eff 57' New i . 1 G fart V ii Max Bob Sefh Donna Growth and expansion-evidences of life. Reese Reiter Richards Rice Bvnnle Karl MB fgifef Gary Diane Connie Gail Denise Bob Rider Rider Ridge Rindone Ripka Robb Rodgers Ruhl Sanford Elizabeth Dick LeRoy Dannette Susan Dave Larry Eugene Ellen Sanker Sauerlander Sauers Shaffer Scheffer Searless Selfe Sellers Shamonsky Dan Ann Jim Carol Cathy Richard Walter Bob Bill Shawley Shenk Shigley Shortess Shuey Shuey Shulits Siegenthalel Sinclair 1- A be inning Don Gordon John John Pam John Jim Donna Sharon Smith Smith Smith Solic Snook Spayd Spearly Spicer Spicer Dorothy Diane Larry Tom Judy Bob Ginny Barry Larry Stahl Stems Stevens Stewart Stine Stocks Stoner Stoner Stoner GBFY Ron Jeannie Stout Stover Strayer Steve Richard Vicki Suhey Sweet Swingler Dan Karen Pamela N-o-w i-s t-h-e t-i-m-e f-o-r a-l-I g-o-o-d m-e-n . . . Taft Taxacher Taylor Marcia Sam Cheryl Dan Wanda Lincla Stefan Bob Carl Tice Toney Tressler Tressler Trostle Trotter Umberger Vandermeer Vesper Linda Brent Sally Curtis Ed Steve Don Beth CindY l I2 , Volotta Walley Wagner Waters Warnick Watkins Way Webb Weber and an ending Charlotte Judy Linda Sylvia Fred Bob Sylvia Harry J-udy Walker Walker Waltz Warner Watkins Weber Weeden Wegeflel' Weinstein John Janet Ralph Hebron Wanda pan Henry Kathy Ralph Welch Wettstone Wheland White Whitehill Whitehill Wieand Williams Williams Roxanne Dave Diane Joyce Ginny Jack Jerry Jeff Morgle Williamson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Winn Woodring Wright Keil Tom Corky Steve Hema Chris MBFQBYHY Ge'-'NSE BBYFY Zeigler Zeigler Campbell Horton Keni Kirpatrick Kovack l-Ynn MOON? Chris Ed Tom Jay Roberts Robinson Rudy Russel Jim Rich John Pete Neil Rutherford Selfridge Soli Nichols Wagner Jelf Rich Sandra Francoise Barbara Swill-lb Syndel' Tice Vierne Withall When will she realize she added wrong five minutes ago? I I3 Class of 1967 There is a sparkle of confidence in each young Sophomores: With a year of experience behind leaf caused by the warm spring air. They have met Us we have gained self-assurance, Slightly .supe- and conquered April's showers and feel they can rior, slightly wiser-we are the rulers of our build- withstand all that nature may unfold-growth will ing. Living for the present, Sophomores determine teach them ofthe heat and drought. the course of leadership, athletics, and academics in Westerly Parkway. Janice Barb Kathy Shirley Gail Susan Bob .Charles linda Abelove N Ace Adams Adams Aldrich Ames Ascah Al-'sllfl Bailev W, , I I 4 V if J' f I W, 'I I Q ylffji Jane Candy Carolyn Jo-Ann Jill MQW! ff Bill Dave Geofge Barns Barr Barr Ba rio Banco Basfyjyj df Bafhfwie 59659 Bennett ff? B June Mark Barb Gwen Chris Cecil Elaine Mars Charles Benson Bigatel Billet Blair Bleuler Blowers Bollinger Boob Brasheal' ll4 Karen Roberta Charles Bill Cindy Sally John Jackie Donnis Braun Brennan Breon Bressler Brewer Brewer Brodzina BI'O0kS Browse Pat Dave Ed Nick Brower Brown Brunner Bubash Beverly Susan Don Kim Burris Calvert Campbell Campbell Picture - Not Available J y Picture M' Not Available Jackie Rita Mary Kathy Capers Capparelli Carelas Carlson Brenda Dennis Bucher Bunker Bob Barb Dennis Burcik Burman Burns Quiet-musicians at work. Donna Cashner Cheryl Joan Joanne Chilcoat Chilcoat Chilcoat ,sue-wx A trio of melodies - - - What do you mean-I look pale today? A youn 5 new leaflet Kevin Linda Bill Barb Jim Curtis Edith Kathy Steve Clancey Clark Cloninger Cobb Cocolin Cole Confer 'Confer Coon Ron Sheryl Harry Jan Dennis Mary Vicky Laura Doug Cox Craig Cramer Cramer Cronisfer Dahmus Dale Damerst Danielsx Carol Nance Bruce Betty Jerry Dick Roger Scott Regina 'I had-mm hauiflu-.n X . n...:. n..:l-.Inv . n..:..:-l, n....-.-,..v n:-l, n--- ne n:..-IJ,. Pam Fred Dellane Larry Linda Wilma Carol Marc Tom DIX Dolan Doty Dreibelbis Dreibellois Duck Dunaway Edmonston Edmondson How can I get out of this class without getting caught? 'XJ the sophomore . fiom' X71 Flip Connie ,Z Egolfel ,V Eiland Ely , ,,, 1 , 1 iw if-,V . it if Bolit Emrrlers Ruthlit Ertersl Ted Farrand Picture Not Availa bln Bill Fetzer Larry Bonnie Ermol Etters Leslie Susie .Everhart Falk Well, I thought l knew how this machine worksl Bill Carol Fatula Fetzer Ivan Sharon Carol Mike Donna Bart Mark Debbie Fellef Fi leS Fisher Fite Flory Fogel Foreman Fosier Shirley Susie Dan Elizabeth Fowler Fraenkel Frank Frank We're the State High delegation . . . Lynda Rodney Laurie Phoebe Freel Freed Friedman Fritz content, Shirley Nancy Ed Lois Jeff Janet Dick John Judy Fry Fullmer Gardiner Gardner Garis Garland Garman Garner Garner Marg Kathy Russ Wanda Jim Carol Mary Ellen Tandy Geelan General Ghaner Ghaner Gibboney Gilligan Gingerich Gorlow Goss Craig Dick Martha Karen Stephanie Greg Jean ,, lt Gretchen Ann Graham Graham Grasley Green Green Grieco Gruhli' X Grubbs Hagan Tx l' if' Q. - V , Ida Beth Geoff D ris Val Pat Earle Harry Linda Hammond Harris H-iffls l P BrI'lS0f1 Hallock l'lSrr1I'flEI'S Harner Harpster Harpsfer John John Sandy Dick Susie Hart Hayes Healy Heaton Heckendom Dianne Steve Paula Mike Martha Henry Hicks Hinger Hodes Haldeman My group had 211, fewer cavities, but we used Brand X. confident, competent Bill Fred Jim Tim 'l Hoffman Horner Horner Houlihan Picture Not Available Michael Brian Cy Maureen An open-book test, or is she cheating? Houser Huckabee Hunter Kennedy Sue Dolores Lorraine Dottie -lUdY Alice Mary Yvonne C8I'0l Homan Hook Hook Home Horner Hourz Hoy Hoy Imbt 511' f' Jack John l iAnn' 3 1 ., Mike Bonnie Susie Oscar Casey Dave Infield Ingram Isenberg f L lsher Jessop Jinks Johnston Jones Joyner . , .A M. 14, JOAHHE Ralph John Bob Ginny Fraser Charlotte Bob Alice Kaiser Keck Keithan Kendig Kerns Kershaw Kesler Kiger Kline Ed Allen Bob Dianne Ann Karen Caryl Cathryn Dottie Klinefelter Klinger Kaufman Kline Knapp Kline Koch Kocher Kriclier Linda Jim Rachel Robert Rusty Nancy Janane Cassy Karen Krumrine La Fever Laird Laird Larson Lawther LeFrancois Lehman Lewis . flexible Martha Sherry Alina Rusty Gary Marvin Bill Peggy Gretchen Lindsay Lockhart Lopez Long Lerew Long Lopez Ludington Ludwig i V ' Chuck Daxidirlf-' A fr Harry Rick Tom Mike D0r01l'ly Larry Susanne Marboe Marshjgx jj' Matelski McArdle McDonald McQuade Broomale Harber Maelhorn Nancy Cathy? ' if Marjorie Elaine Mann Mark Mason Mauck Bonnie Becky Barri Mary Collective study-a favorite pastime. Mayes McClay McClintic McComb Sindfd SUE linda Bonny Richard Steve Shelia Debbie McCoy McCoy McLaughlin McMullen Mentzer Meyer Michael .Miller K Bob William Y Miller Miller , , -,- Y . A, , Hey! You were a blond yesterday! John Gary Dan Steve Martin Moore Myers O'Brien Odland Olsen impressionable lane Terry Michelle Peggy Linda Kathy Madelyn Lebbie Michelle KHOFF Miller Morris Moss Moyer Murphy Nagelson Nead Newton 'cw' MHYY NGUCY Bonnie Pat Michelle Kim Lenny Bruce Janet Niebel Norton O'Neil O'Neill Orlaniglwf Owens Pacheco Parkhill Parsons Charlotte Lari Ed Dick Passinger Patterson Poorman Porter Mk' 'lf . f V 6 t, A551 flfl, Wayne Chris Prisk Rallis Gary Denny Relief Rhulxe l QJXNW Spanish customs re-enacted sometimes seem cause for mild disbelief! Danny RON Ramsey Relgh Gail Joan Patton Pefrino Debbie Elaine JOYCG Prisilla Karen Chuck Ann Sue Tammy P5909 Powley Pfisk Reish Renehan Rider Risheberger Ritter Rockey Cindy Amy Debby Connie Dave Nona Louise Nancy John Roman Romaniec Roose Rowe Royer Ruble Rudy Rula Runner I2 I Time to learn, John Bob Dan Philip Jim Swinger Sams Sargent Sauerlander Schreck Kent Bob Marlin Gurindur Valerie Shatter Sholly Sigel Singh Gordon Cathy Vivian Cathy Carol Cindy Sasserman Sendzik Seyda Shaffer Shaler Locker, locker on the wall Tell me, will l pass at all? Karen Judy Marcia Toni Debbie Jim Dan Eric Jim Shaw Shoemaker Shutze Simple Skell 5lBUQl1 Smifll Smith Smifli w , of? , , nl Glas. MP' Tom Sherry Barbara Sue Ken Mike Chris Ron Steve Smith Smith Snyder Snyder Spayd Spicer Stringer Strouse Susan John John Gerald Bruce Nathan Margie Swanger Tait Tice Tindal Tressler Sprague You meet all kinds at State High. Patty Cindy Cookie Sally linda Sprout Stewart Stocks Stromberg Sffuble X grow, and dream Linda Judy Sharon Patty Penny Cathy Mary Joanne Ann Swanger Swartz Tanner Tice Tombros Toney Trimble Trufanl Tuttle Phyllis Donna ,3 A A Jim John Ross Tom Joe Charles Ulrich Vespa'lx?f'zy 5 Nyincenty., Wagner Walker Walters Wareham Wasson Watkins l ll l Qlfr U .gi Gary Dave Dave Brian by l Z Way Weber Weisman White fl W-QQQYQQZT A Sei' .- R e gf ,T If S.. ,Mi .-X X . . 'x Two smiling beautieysxvyoam the halls of x-fi2gi',KxangyJv,',j 9 Judy Peggy Doreen - Westerly Parkwayxi-QU 'N lllfhlitehxf l:fTWalker Walker Wescoat f..ey.,fb3R55 . allk ftklfage' K5 QW llbq l U gin.-f Qlijwx XQQRJ A -f f N K lsefw uxJr'XMis,'LTlJ l lefflls Alva MHTY Marilyn Diflk Melissa John Russ Wally Jim Mark Whitmarsh Whitmire Whitney Williams Wilson Witherite Witmar Wolfe Wolfe l-e5lYe Rick Hank Jim Bill Gretel Frances Ann Cathy Womer Wood Wooding Wright Wright Yeager Yea rick Ye rg Yost Barb Bruce Gretchen Ka ren Ga ry Grant Erick Frances Frank Young Younkm Zahn Zelinsky Zelko Ziebell Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmers I23 Class of 1966 Jr. Class Senate: lst Row: B. Yeagley, K. Murray, E, Friedman, S. Campbell, P. Crabtree, J. Hoke, 2nd Row: M. Tewksbury, G. Addison, B. Burns, L. Rockey, N. Rudewick, A. Bigatel, 3rd Row: C. Faris, P. Kneebone, J. Johnson, D. Marcon, J. York, D. Warner, J. Reddick, 4th Row: N. Auker, K. Albright, S. Lupton, D. Dubin, Jr. Class Officers left to right: Dave Carney, R' Kaufman' B' Dale' M- Reed' R' Riley' v. pres., Dan Krauss, pres., Mary McClain, treas., Barb Barr, sec. The summer leaf has weathered the winds of to turn Toward our futures-a college? a iob? the spring. The early storms are over and the deep service?-success or failure? green forms move confidently in the faint sum- Grades become important but we still find mer breeze. The leaf is grown but must be nur- 'time for the extracurricular: The Junior Talent tured by experience. Show, The Junior Class Play, the Junior Prom . . . The iunior year-Our thoughts and actions begin Ellis Fran Mari-Jo Peggy Chess Gail Susie Carol KBTLWY Abramson Adams Adams Adams Adams Addison Addleman Addleman Albfl9l l Bill Dick Nancy Larry Randy Walter Tom Barbara Diane Ammerman Anthony Auker Bailey Baker Barker Barner Barr Barto Edna Barbara Lynda Luke Debby Dean Dave Bob MGYQY IZ4 Bang Bafeg Bafhul-51 Bathurst Bauer Beasom Becker Becker Berrena Wanda Larry Lew Bickle Bickford Biddle Alan Guy Bruce Bigatel Bilger Blackadar Suzanne Louann Roger Blazer Blobm Bloom What is the matter with them? asks Mr. Canavan. Clarence Suzanne Linda Barb Janet Robin Marc Marlin H0W0l'Cl Boob Boone Booher Brantner Bressler Breon Brumberg Budd Budd Linda Tom Barb Don Bob Suzanne Dave Tom -lim Bunker Bymbarger Burns Burns Butz Campbell Carney Carr Cafmll John Sally Mary Scott Judy Donna Jeff Gary Carol Carson Casper Chamberlain Chaffee Chilcoat Clapper Clarke Coble COMET John Pauletta Cheryl Jim Phil Dick Donna Barbara Tefe Cooper Cowen Cowher Craig Crabtree Craig Cramer Crouse Cullen l 25 D y A junior . . . the green, Val , Steve l Nik Ed Bill Karen Jean Anne Linda CUf1nIn9l1am CUfleY Czegledy Dahmus Dale Davenport Davis Davison Dean George Jim John Ron Linda Ray Bob Jay Dean DeBoer Decker Deering delissovoy deLevie DeVoss Dietrick Dan Jim Rodger Margie Newton Jim Butch Jerald Di0f1lSl0 Dixon Doran Dreibelbls Dreibelbis Dreibelbis Dry Duck Dick Dillio Dave Dubin Kev Jeff Terry Rick Dick Paula Flossie Joyce DU9a Eakln Ellenberger Ellenberger Ely Etfers Evangelista Falk Carol Faris Bonny Grant Debby Brian Dick Cherie Jean Don Linda Farmer Farr Finch Finigan Pinion Fischer Fleming Flick Fl0ry Jerry Carolyn Ronnie Linda Fortz Forcey Foster Fowler Picture Not Available Hassell Geoff Ed Carol WHAT l1lS?0fY fe5T?? l26 Frantz Frank Friedman Fry leaf of summer A John Jim Alan Mike Madeleine SUB Mickey George Dave Gardiner Giannetti Gifford Gilligan Gill Goodwin Gordon Gorsline Gordeuk Beverly Faye Susie Rachel Nancy William Angela Shirley Dale Graham Graham Gray Green Griffin Grove Guhrs Gummo Haldeman Bill Bob Tim Nancy Pamela John Carolyn John Donna Hall Hamilton Hammonds Hancock Harer Hewes Harpster Harpster Partswick Ellen Ann Nancy Patti Gloria Larry Doug Susi Bob Heaton Heiss Heller Hemman Henry Henry Hicks Hild Hinds Sharon John Hoffman Hokanson Jim Sylvia Hoke Hollobaugh f. We 'K Nancy Charlotte - - - Ho'-nan Homan Boy! Yawnlng on pitch sure is hardll 0 hi u fwzs mg, Shirley Don Darhl Karen Janet Richard Nancy Virginia Virginia Holsinger Holsinger Hook Horner Horner Horner Horton Houser Houtz Don Larry Greg Chris Byron Jean Linda Tom Shaw Ling Houck Houts House Howell Hoy Hoy Hoy Hoy HSU Nancy Jackie Jim Bill l-ee Butch Hughes Hunter Hunter Ganoe lngamells Isenberg The lighter side of learning linda -l9ffY Ed Donn' Da Yl JOY Ishman Jinkg Jodon Johnson Johnson Johnson linda R. linda C. Sonia Tom Bonnie Jerry Larry Roger John Johnson Johnson Jghngon Johnson Johnstonbaugh Jones Jones Kauffman Kean Darlene Carolyn Rick Vicki Sondra Ron John Kevin Rich Keller Keller Kelly Kephart Kessling Kessinger Kingsbury Kirby Kissinger Doug Dennis June Terry Scott Patty Dave Anne Bill I 28 Klein Klaus Kline Kline Klinger Kneebone , Knepp Kohut Kbehlel' worrying, wondering Mite Judy k Linda Ko man Koste Kovar Dan NIBFY Kay Linda I hate school, I hate school, I hate school . . . Krauss Kush Lauck Connie Gordon John Joan Sonny Bill David Sally Bob Leidy Lelfrancois Leiss Lewis lewis lobb long Lotz Lowery Jim Susie Jim Martha Dave Barbara Deniie Randy April lower Lupton luse Lyn ch MacKenzie Manning Marcon Markle Marlin Jim Wayne Ben Mary Dave Pat Carl Sally Rick Martin Mafelskl Massey Mcclaln MCCQQI McCoy McCloskey McCluslck McDonough Bob Nancy Sally luke McLaughlin McMullen McNlchoI McWilIlama We love you Physics, oh yea we dol Tom Cheryl Jim Jeff Mebane Meek Melton Mflllger '29 Richard Gail Darla Meyer Miller Miller Don Wanda Tim Miller Miller Miller Dave Dan Andy Milliken Mitchell MOSS? lf that bus doesn't wait for me . . . Don Kalhy Pa' Moyer Murray Musselman 1 Dave Karen Delbert Bgrry Connie Joe Joe Bob Musser Myers Myers Nease Nelson Niebel Noll O'Hora Richard Jim Richie il Andy Terry Becky Pete Joyce Dave Olsen Pacheco 'Pearce ' Peck Peters Pigott Pierson Porter Porter Picture Noi ' Availabie Barbara Clyde Kathryn John Dennis Debbie Helen Madeline Jim l 30 Pressler Price Prisk Prince Proffitt Puff Rallis Rearick Reddick Bob Becky Dan Larry Ed Reddick Reese Reeder Reese Reede Do you know . . . l haven't found one hair in my Mike Larry Richard Trish Janny lUnCh Yeflu Reed Reeves Reeves Reidy Richards Ridge Wayne Mike BrUCe Gary Teddy Linda Cathy Jerry Riley Rindone Rissmiller Ritchey Roan Roberts Rockey Romaniec s R055 Al Cindy Ann Brice Nancy Jim Charleen Ted Iris Rossman Roy Royer Rowin Rudewick Ruff Rutschky Sager Sanclrea Pete Doris Debbie Walt Laurene Schempf Shaeffer Schanz Schuyler Selfe Debbie Cindy Ginny Jeanne Judy Sendzik Shafer Sharp Shawley Shawley Bob Sunny Holly Carl Leon Gee - l Really did get the right answerl l Shilke Silvey Slagle Slaugh Slick Time rustles its 'warning James Rodney Bill Smith Smith Smith Did she really?? Don Mary Ralph Spayd Spayd Spearly Boyd Juli Ann Cheryl Ann Cindy Judy Wayne Joe Spicher Stefan ko Steinberg Stevens Stiffler Stitt 5f0V6r Stra sba ugh SYTOUSC Roy Miroslav Linda Bonnie Cheryl Mariel Nancy Susan Ann Stuck Stubican Sunday Tanner Taylor Tewksbury Thomas Thompson Thvrber r 1 And then the big stripe said to the litle stripe . . . O C O i Sharon Pat Cindy Tice Tindal Tressler Picture o Mary Dawn Diana Let's see, 6.02 x 102' divided by 4.12 x 10 would be . . . Trostle Troutman Troutman Terry George Karen Larry Milly Sally Debbie Cleve Dorothy Trotter Veldel Verbeke Vonada Walker Walmer Ward Ward Warner Marilyn Walter Janet Marilyn Dave Hollie Gary John Mike Warnick Washko Watrous Watrous Way Webb Weaver Weber Welch Andy Dan Mills Carol Eugene Linda Gerry Louise Keith Wernham Wheeland Wheeland White White Whitehill Wilkinson Williams Wilson Stan Bonnie Marcia Becky Wilson Winstead Wright Yeagley Joan Gloria Andy Judy last minute lunch time cramming. York Zerby Zettle Zipser 5 f I34 Bnl I' l The full, seasoned leaves move in harmony with the wind of Fate The sudden gust of graduation,-and then A myriad of many splendored forms float separately On diverse currents of destiny. Clrzss Qf 1965 MR THOMAS MILLS, senior class sponsor First Row.' Priscilla Dean,'Judy McCormick, John Bryson, Nancy Harris, Thelma Guest, Trudy Jones, Susan Dutt, Justin Schmidt, Pat Ingram, Kathy Fowler. Senior class officers: Tom Fox, presi dent, Karen Schuyler, secretaryg Shar This was the year for re- sponsibilities, decisions, pleas- ures, and just plain hard work. Seniors placed their confidence in the T965 Senior Class Senate, under the direc- tion of Mr. Thomas Mills, class sponsor, and the Senior Class officers. Miss Margaret McVicker, c l a s s guidance counselor, must also be thanked for her ready assist- Second Row: Jackson, Linda Bryant, Betsy Saubel, Nancy ehan, Bev Ste Vicki Murray. on Slegal, treasurer, Les Bechdel, ice-president. ance when problems seemed too difficult. Our goal' was ever before us but only as a vague, neb- ulous ambition: a good sen- ior year. Senate strove to ful- fill this hope by organizing senior activities and proiects. lf each senior felt truly a part of a united class, Senate then did serve its purpose. Kathy Williams, Barb Fishburn, Jim Beam, Jim Harpster, Carolyn Wheeler, Diane Musser, Tom Ren- in, Meyer Krauss, MISS MARGARET MCVICKER, senior class guidance coun selor A History of Memories As we look back in retrospect, we can see the old iunior high and a group of freshmen, bossy, sure, immature, and adolescent. We were the dictators at Fairmount Junior High. So superior! So wise! So im- portant! Do you remember those Youth Club Dances . . . Mr. B., the last concert, the picnic. . . square danc- ing in gym class, and the frantic feeling that there wasn't a soul in the world who wanted to olance with you . . .the bi-annual appointments with Mrs. Arisman . . .the daily battle with the weather on your way to the annex . . . stopping at Pero's after school . . . the Gym Show . . . the trips to the ice Capades in Hershey ...dancing on the stage at lunch. And June. . .the last assembly and the thrill you got when Mr. Babcock finally said, Class dismissed . You had a wondering, uncomprehending feeling. Senior High School seemed only a dream-a long way off in another world. But then it was September again, and all at once you were a sophomore-suddenly timid, unfamiliar with your new surroundings. State College Senior High School-even the name filled you with awe. You per- sistently used the wrong doors, went to the wrong rooms, and did the wrong things. You were eager, though, eager to enter into the spirit of things. But those iuniors and seniors-you iust knew they were persecuting you. And maybe they were-just a little. Now you have only the memory of. . .the shock when you first saw couples holding hands in school . . .the odd feeling you had when you were the only sopho- more in a class full of seniors. . .the opening of Ski- mont . . . Veslemoy...drlving lessons, and finally that first date with your Junior License. . .the day the water main broke. . .gum wrapper chains. . .short skirts . . . and pumpkin throwers . . . those hectic cheer- leading tryouts. . .the flutter in your stomach during A Cappella auditions. And remember? . . .the excite- ment of the first yearbook. . .and the surprise you felt when you saw those inhuman seniors cry at grad- uation. You'd never cry! You could hardly wait 'til that final day. V The passing of a year and you were still the domi- neered, since freshmen and sophomores were now found in the new Westerly Parkway building. You were, so you thought, more sophisticated than the sophs and not as conceited as the seniors. You felt quite sure that iuniors were really the ones who amounted to anything. Does it seem strange, now, to think of it all as history? . . .The pride of displaying your new class ring...the apprehension and thrill of making the varsity. . .and then the horror, disbe- lief, and sadness that came with President Kennedy's assassination. The world recovered sorrowfully and slowly, and so did our school . . . You began worrying yourself sick over College Boards . . . slaving over that family tree...and dreading those horrible physi- cals . . .then there was the unexpected relief of the l38 two snow days ...the Tournament of Plays: He lsn't Dead Yet and we must admit there was Conrad Birdie. . .the Junior Talent Show . . .the balloon-filled teacher's room . . . Takeshi . . .the ice-cream parlor Jun- ior Prom . . . But Senior Week came 'round again and as the halls slowly began to empty as the '64 Seniors cut more and more classes, you felt lonely and de- serted. You'd gotten to like those seniors. You even sort of missed them. Then you gradually began to realize that this was it. When graduation was over this year you would be a senior! Could it be? Summer went by in a flash and, yes, you were finally a full-fledged senior. This is what you had been waiting for all along. The new iuniors finally gave you somebody to laugh at and laugh you did. Wasn't it great not to have anybody to look up to Cwell, there were still the teachers but they didn't count.7 When you saw the football team on the field in the last game of the season-it was your last season of the game. The kettle we kept seemed to take on a new meaning. It was more than a symbol of victory, it was a symbol of success. Senior. Honor Study Hall was reinstituted and you longingly watched your classmates with no C's traipse over to the Village Dairy during their study halls. . .then there was the battle of getting lust the right senior picture, which you were destined never to win . . . fun-filled Hector. . .the Beatles . . .the Pres- idential election with rallies and campaigning . . . sen- ior boys dating the new and different iunior girls... senior girls dating college boys or suffering the agony of no date at all . . .the frantic search for a college that would take you . . .the desperation of publication deadlines. . .pierced ears, long flipped hair, and pat- terned stockings.. .the polka-dotted New Year's Eve Dance. . .the exhaustion of running the 660 and 880 for physical fitness tests. . . lovely sulfur aromas you made in chem lab. . .the iammys where you couldn't buy a Coke without hearing that familiar cry, Dona- tions for Senior Week? . . .the addition, and scream- ing over the noise of the machinery. . .A Cappella's trip to Lancaster to be on television. lt's spring all at once. Easter comes like an April shower, June came even sooner. Then you suddenly realized you are graduating. Worrying about caps and gowns, final exams, and a date for the All-Nite party are in the background. And now you're thinking how short a time four years seem, and how much has happened, and how people change. For the first time you're not sure, not quite so secure, a little puzzled, a little unhappy. You wonder what next year and the next will be like, where and what you'll be. But as we linger nostalgically, recalling our ac- complishments and imperfections, we gain the strength to loosen our hold of the tree for we know that our hopes and dreams can only be ful-filled tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow . . Tree of Memories LINDA LEE ABOUREZK Ruled by her heart a happy laughter and zestful zeek Band I 2 All Star Volleyball I 2 Girls Bowling League I CSecl 3 Piper 2 LCIYC tnonl Tru HIY 2 3 Pep Club 3 PATRICIA JEAN ACHESON Active and merry clever and capricious Personrfrcatron of es prlt de corps Sophomore Choir I Chorallers 2 3 Girls Bowling League 3 Jr Talent Show 2 Student Council I 2 3 Class Offlceri CTreas I Class Senate 3 Home ro m Officer i Trl H1Y 2 3 lvucepresl Pp Club 2 3 NANCY CAROL ADDLEMAN Star struck Red raves over wrestling and dancing- futures dedicated nurse. . - Sophomore Choir I' Orchestra I, 2, 35 Choraliers 25 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Library Assistants 3. SUSAN CAROL ALDRICH Diminutive pool addict5 future teacher and homemaker, buoy- ant bowler and inspired cook. NEDT Certificate of Merit I5 Orchestra I, 2, 35 District Or- chestra I5 Library Assistants 2, 35 Fine Arts Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 3. CHARLOTTE GEORGE EDWARD LOU ISE ADAMS ADAMS Stunning fashion plate headed Gorgeous George loves wrest for health wealth and happr ling and girls Arms on helping ness Smoky the Bear and becoming GMS Bowlmg League 2 3 the Great White Hunter ss PI ys 2 3 Jr Ta en Westlmgl 2 3 Tracki 2 3 Show 2 3 Library Assistants 2 Tn Hr Y 2 A full leaf ff She's plenty peppy and we ain't Lion! school life fulfilled LYNN ALEXANDER Lovable Scatterbrain, friendly and warm, lively outdoors lover on breezes borne. Choraliers 25 All Star Basketball 'l, 25 lntramural Softball, Basketball 25 Girls' Bowling League 1, 2, 35 Little Lion 2 lAss't Organizations EditorD5 Piper 'l, 35 Student Council lAlternatei5 Homeroom Of- ficer 15 French Club l5 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Library Assistants 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 35 CDT Hi-Lites l, 2 lEdit0rl5 3. JU DITH CLARE ALMQUIST Full of sun, song, and pep- pery wit, Judy's flippant fun delights all. NEDT Certificate of Merit l5 A Cappella 2, 35 Sophomore Choir 15 County Chorus 25 Girls' Leaders 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball l, 2, 35 All Star Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, 2, 35 Girls' Bowling League l5 Thes- pians 2, 3 lMake-up Headl5 Jr. Talent Show 25 French Club l5 Pep Club 2, 35.Trl-Hl-Y 3. BARBARA ELLEN NANCY EDITH PATSY ELLEN BARBARA DIANE ANDERSON ANDERSON ARTZ ASCAH Saucy speed lover rhrills over Lively Andy delights in almost Blonde and fair, delighted Patsy Friend to all, 6 lovely Tliiarl horseback riding, and 5 good everything, aspires in nursing takes pleasure in everything and llilfed lB55i on 0Ufd00f Qlfl for' time. to have a fling. never complains. SVSU' full of bfHSS- Home EC, Club 3 rviCe.preS,y Intramurals 35 Pep Club 3. Sophomore Choir 1: Band 1. 2, 35 All Star Volleyball 1, 35 Intra- mural Volleyball, Softball 'l, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. WILLlAMr NICOLAS ATKINSON Our Bill digs dames and dough, is bombed by blondes and sweet six- teens. Football I, Intramural Foot- ball, Wrestling 1, 2, Piper I. WILLIAM J. BARCLAY Sweet dreams of stock cars and a settled future in the hotel business. Piper I, Library Assistants 2, 3. LYNN VINCENT BARLETT Lynn sets a fast pace with cars, girls, and records. Eats up food, fun, and sports. Sophomore Choir I, Choral- iers 2, Track I, Gym Club 'I, 2. STEVE EDWARD BARTLETT College and engineering Steve steers toward Girls, bowling, fun, and sports divert this meteor. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Model Airplane Club 1, AAUW Award 3. CHARLES ERNEST BARTO Charming Charlie, clever Sportsman, friend, and typ- ical teen. Football I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Little Lion 2, 3. LAWRENCE ALBERT BAKER An interesting intellectual in everything interested. Rudi is a super water-skier and snappy musician. V NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, German Club 1, 2, Hall Patrol 3. THEODORE LEE BALLENGER Fun loving Ted is sent by girls, wild times, and wild parties. A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I lPres.I, Football I, 3, All Star Softball 1, Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate 'I, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Varsity S 2, 3. LINDA ANNE BARRICKMAN Bright-eyed, petite and charm- ing Linda radiates laughter, fun, and fascination. NEDT Certificate of Merit J.V. Cheerleader 2, Girls' Lead- ers' 2, 3, All Star Volleyball 2, Soph. Volleyball Champions I lCaptainI, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League I, 2, 3, Little Lion 2 lAss't Underclassl, 3 CHI-lites Editorl, Quill and Scroll 3, Thespians 3 lAss't. Make-upl, Jr. Talent Show 2, Homeroom Officer I , French Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2, 3, CDT Hi-lites 2 lEcIitorJ, Library Ass't. 3, Home Ec. Club 3. SHARON JANE BARTON Fall, football games, sharp clothes, and records considered cool by a neat hair setter. Girls' Bowling League 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Attended Bald Eagle High 1. JANICE ELIZABETH BARTOO Cheery Jan possesses style and fine 'taste in art. Whether socializing or sketching, she's forever bright and discerning. NEDT Certificate of Merit 'I, Class Plays 2, 3 lsetst, Fine Arts 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Attended school in Berkeley, Calif. 2. CLIFFORD MARC BASTUSCHECK Math whiz Marc dabbles in chess and stamps, camping, vio- lin playing, ohms and amps. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3, Certificate of Merit 'I lPhysics, Plane Geometryli National Honor Society 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I, Orchestra l, 2, 3, District Orchestra l, Chess Club 2, Madrigals Group 3. . 13 3 t flllllif ' ,, 'l t ill? vi 25:7 yitfful ' I-Hill' - J sis --Yi. 4 - .zg K if This darn typewriter can't spelll Gad, five minutes to go and I'm only on the second question. JOAN KAREN BAUM Breezie Joanie aspires to teach- ing overseas, but takes things as they come: dating, dancing, fun, and frolic. Transferred from Pennridge Sen- ior High School 3. LESLIE WAYNE BECHDEL Excelling in canoeing, skiing and personality, Les is rated fun by all. Wrestling I, 2, 3, Intramurals, Class Officer 3 lVice-Pres.l, Homeroom Officer I, 2. JULIE JAYNE BECK Sensitive and sweet, she aims to reform society and obtain lnirvana. German Club 2, Debate Team 3, Fine Arts Club 3. Transferred from Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, New Hampshire 2. JAMES ROBERT BEAM Wide horizons and success for go-getter Jim. Pursues athletics and girls with style, vigor, and vim. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Polka Dots 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football I, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council I iAIternatel, 2 lTreas.J 3, Class Senate 1, 3, Baseball 'I, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2 lPres.t, 3, Var- sity S 3, Danforth Award 2, AFS committee 3, AAuw AL ward 3, Elks Youth Leadership 3. Lets see Fe must stand for felium. PATRICIA ELLEN BERRENA A sunny beauty, warm and happy. Slender, smil- ing, sparkling Patty. Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3 lCaptainJ5 Piper 35 Home- room Officer l, 2, 35 Fine Arts 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Gregg Shorthand and Typing A- ward 25 CDT Hi-Lites 2 IEditorJ. PHILIP JONAS BICKLE Amorous athlete and fu' ture college foe, Bic digs sports, girls and moon- glow. Football 35 Baseball 2, 35 All Star Softball I5 Jr. Tal- ent Show 25 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 35 Library As- sistants 2, 3 lTreas.l. VONDA GAIL BLAIR Sparkling personality, a dimpled, rosy-cheeked and smiling beauty. Intramural Softball I, 25 Physical Fitness Contest 25 Little Lion 3 lAss't Senior Editorl5 Jr. Talent Show 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 French Club I. CATHERINE JEANNE BECKER All smiles, high-spirited and alive. Style, dash, and a bit of devilment. National Honor Society 2, 35 Girls' Leaders 2, 35 All Star Volleyball I, 2, 35 Intramural League I, 25 Little Lion 3 lArt Editorl5 Thespians 35 Jr. Talent Show 25 Class Senate I5 Library Assistants 25 Fine Arts 2 lTrea- surerl5 AAUW Award 35 Stu- dent Council 3. ARTHUR SIDNEY BEWARD Mettlesome sport looks to- ward college days. An able brain and buddy. Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra lp Jr.' Talent Show 2. RICHARD E. BITNER Sent by both a tough book and a tough car, with the sound of screeching brakes he'll go far. Track I, 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Model Airplane I. JOAN PEARCE BLAZOSKY A vivacious belle, fasci- nates everyone with fun, sweetness, and a flair for fashion. J.V. Cheerleader 25 Girls' Bowling League 2, 35 Little Lion 3 l5ales Managerl5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Home Ec. Club 3. ELAINE LOUISE BENNETT Exciting, exquisite and enchant- ing. A blooming and captivating sweetheart. Sophomore Choir I5 Band I, 2, 35 Piper 35 All School Play 35 French Club 35 Library Assistants 35 Fine Arts Club 25 Science Seminar I. PEGGY AN N BLOOM Sensitive and laughing seam- stress warms to friends and springtime. Intramural Softball, Basketball 1, 2, Girls' Bowling League l, 2, 3. JEFFREY MICHAEL BOWER Suave, sophisticated, debonair. Easy friendliness, devil may care. NEDT Certificate of Merit if A Cappella 2, 3: Sophomore Choir if Little Lion 35 Class Plays 2, Jr. Talent Show 27 Homeroom Officer I, 27 German Club 2, 3, Ars Play 2. CHARLES TORRENCE BRADLEY Long, tall Charlie excells in science and math. A ski and bowling addict, gutter balls draw his mild wrath. NEDT Certificate of Merit if Sophomore Choir lp Track 1, 2, 3, Model Air- plane Club'2 fSec.lp Chess Club 3. THOMAS ANDREW BRANTNER Fun and fair haired Tom goes for mechanical draw- ing and the lazy life. Baseball l. SHARON BREWER Sprightly sallies from Sharon: sympathetic, se- rene, and sincere. French Club 3. Transferred from Waynes- burg High School, Waynes- burg Penna., 3. CHARLES AUGUST BRANDING Rebel and his car are a silver streak in the moon- light. Shines brightly as a mechanic. Auto Club 3. LARRY EUGENE BREON Eat, drink, and be merry philosophizes this power house of strength, and sarcasm. Football l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, intramural Football 2, Softball l, Volleyball l, 2, Varsity S 2, 3. LANGHORNE VIRGINIA BRICKWEDDE Shines in the friends and fun department and wild about the social whirl. Sophomore Choir Ip Cho- raliers 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2: Little Lion 2, 37 Thespians 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, French Club lp German Club 3, Library Assistants, All School Play 2, AAUW Award 3. My group used Crest SUSAN ELIZABETH BRILHART A Donald Duck hater, the Beatles rate screams and tears. A music lover dreaming of life as an English bandoleer. HELEN MARIE BROWN Brightened by boys in black Fords, Helen is happy. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, FBLA l. VIRGINIA GLEE BRUMMITT Blushing and bewitching water-skier, cheerful, charm- ing, and impetuous. Transferred from Camden Central School, Camden, New York 3. BARBARA ANNE BRODZINA A warm personality spiced with taste, talent, and imagination, especially in housewifely arts. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball 'I, 2, FBLA 2, 3. Recalling and CAROLYN ELIZABETH BRYANT A classic beauty with stylish finesse. An effervescent avant- garde wit, lithe and statuesque. NEDT Certificate of Merit 'I, Sophomore Choir 1, Girls' Lead- ers 2, 3, All Star Volleyball, Softball, and Basketball 'I, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball, Softball, and Basketball I, 2, 3, Physical Fitness Contest 2, Class Play 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3 fAlternatel, Class Senate 1, 3, Fine Arts 2, German Club 2, 3. I46 JOHN MOORE BRYSON Finds fun in ferreting out fools, fractures friends with facts and fancies. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 3, Certificate of Merit I lWorId Historyl, National Honor Society 2, 3 lVice-Presidentl, Football 'I, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate 1, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Chess Club I, 3, Debate Team 3, AAUW Award 3. RICHARD WILLARD BURCIK At camping, canoeing, and the cornet Rick rates. An intelligent nut well liked by his classmates. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Sophomore Choir 1, Band l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Intramural Foot- ball 1, Softball 2, Chess Club 3. WILLIAM ALLEN BURNS Interested in almost everything, music and money mostly. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, 3, Track l, 2, Chess Club 3, Model Airplane 'I. ROBERT SAMUEL BUTLER Offbeat wit and sometimes sane idealist aims for the Nobel Prize in physics. ' Choraliers 3. Transferred from Tahoe Truckee High School, Truckee, Calif., 2. rememberin CAROL LEE BYERS The knack of work- ing with children, a warm personality, and good cooking will someday make her a wonderful wife. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Choraliers 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l. JEFFREY OLAN BYERS Conscientious conservative, he clicks with cameras, campaigns, and canoes. NEDT Certificate of Merit l, Merit Scholarship Let- ter of Commendation 3, A Cappella 2, 3, District Chorus 2, 3, Little Lion 3 lphotographerl, Piper 2, Acclivity l, Jr. Talent Show l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Homeroom Of- ficer l, Photography Club 3, AAUW Award 3. BETSY J EAN BYERS A melange of wonderful talents of which friendship is the key. Choraliers 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. GENEVIEVE MARY CAMACHO Putting others first, lovely smiler dreams of becoming a social worker. Sophomore Choir l, Choraliers 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League 2, Piper l, Chess Club l. DONNA JEAN CAMERON A dreamer, talented in music and the fine arts, with a warm grin for all. NEDT Certificate of Merit 'lp A Cappella 2, 3 laccompanistj, Sophomore Choir l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, District Orchestra l, 2. CALLIE MARIE CAMPANIS Uninhibited bowler loves boys ancl fun. Shining hair styler, P beautician she'll become. Girls' Bowling League l, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3. STUART DUNN CAMPBELL Ladies' man philosophizes and flips over iazz and radio. Sophomore Choir 1, Band 1, Jr. Talent Show 'l, 2. I47 A D ?? How could she do that to you? MICHAEL ANDREW CLANCY All-powerful and lusty, considered by women to be irresistible. Athletic prowess wins accolades from all. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Track 'I, 2, 3, ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Varsity S 2, 3. LA R RY WAYN E CONAWAY Girl chaser, sport, and drag racer. Larry, when it comes to cars or engines, is no amateur. Wrestling 3. Transferred from Belle- fonte High School, Belle- fonte, Pa., 2. JAMES MICHAEL CANNON Jim is one of those rare beings who are extremely talented in almost every field. The world will know him someday, and we will be proud. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 3, Radio Club 2, AAUW Award 3. GEORGE RICHARD CAVELL Robust sense of humor, hearty George is a super sportsman and mechanic. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 'l. CAROL ANN CLAGETT Fresh and sparkling . . . a lovely melody . . . in all things per- fection. Certificate of Merit I lBioIogy IU, National Honor Society 2, 3, A Cappella 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra I, 2, 3, District Band 'l, 2, 3, Regional Band 2, Little Lion 3 lAssistant Senior Editorl, German Club 2, 3, Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3, All-Eastern Band 3, AAUW Award 3. LINDA LEE COLE Jovial friend and music lover, the joys of careerhood she aims to discover. Choraliers 2, 3. SUSAN MARTHA CONWAY Laden with good ideas, fun and merriment topped by an easy- going, lovable temperament. Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball Champions I, Physi- cal Fitness Contest 'l, 2, Little Lion 3 lAss't Organizationsl, Pep Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Archery Club 3, French Club 3. FRANKLIN RHODES COOK Fantastic insight and in- terest in political science, history, and people will boost Rhodes high on the ladder of success. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Certificate of Merit 2 lPhysics, American Gov- ernmentl, French Club 3, AAUW Award 3. KATHRYN WINIFRED COOPER Pizza parties, records and boys divert career-con- scious and stylish Kathy. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Sophomore Choir 1, Choral- iers 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, German Club 2. RONALD SHERIDAN COWHER Easy-going photographer gets everything out of life from his Honda and a couple of blondes. Liked by all is rugged Ron. Little Lion 2, 3 IPhotogra- pherj, Archery Club 1, Li- brary Assistants 2, 3, Photography Club 3. JAMES GLENN COX Fascinated by the Navy, super cars hill race, great outdoorsman, or mechanic, will set a fearsome pace. NAOMI JEAN CRAMER Comely, high-spirited lass captivates all with delight- ful wit, style, and zest. Sophomore Choir 1, Band 2, 3, Maiorettes 2, 3 CHead Maiorettel, Intramural Vol- leyball 2, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 3 lAlternateJ, Tri-Hi-Y 3. THOMAS FREDERICK COOMBS Able-bodied virility, vigor, and verve-manly Adonis with iron nerve. Sophomore Choir 1, Football 1, Golf 1, 2, Intramurals 1, Stu- dent Council 1, Hall Patrol 3, H1-Y 2, 3. GREGG LEE CUNNINGHAM Flippant gay blade's handsome physique renders him invin- cible with blondes, brunettes, and redheads. Band 2, Photography Club 3 lPresidentl, Little Lion Iphotog- rapherl 3, German Club 2, Base- ball 3. Transferred from Captain Jack High School 2. JANICE ELIZABETH COOPER Smiling Shorty believes iri happi- ness and Italian food. This bright bookkeeper exudes a lilting friendliness. Choraliers 1, Intramural Volley- ball, Softball 1, 2, Little Lion 3 lBusiness Mgr.J, PeopIe's National Bank Bookkeeping A- ward 2. RICHARD LEWIS CURILLA Tenacious Rick has a passion for the Alamo, amateur movies, and stereo. Likes and is at home with all types of people. A Cappella 3, Key Club 3. Transferred from Shamokin, Pa., 3. i CLAIRE MARIE DAHMUS Adorable ingenue spiced with laughter and radiant warmth. Enchanting, sincere, and lovely, Claire is the girl next door . Certificate of Merit 2 lFrenchl, National Honor Society 3, Sopho- more Choir l, Choraliers 2, ln- tramural Volleyball 2, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2. JEFFREY WILLIAM DAMERST Discriminating tastes and a lively interest in sports, chess, bridge and architecture make Jeff a very interesting person. Band l, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, Chess Club 3, Library Assistant 3, Fine Arts 3. ESTHER LOUISE DAVIS Cheerful hard worker with a sincere interest in others, looks forward to marriage. Delights in the finest of music and books. Choraliers 3. Transferred from Bellwood Antis High School 3. DARYL RICHARD DEAN Unfettered sportsman, car lover, Daryl aims on help- ing his country in the Army. JANICE LESLIE DEBOER Radiant Janny fills the air around her with her sunny warmth and cheer, always smiling and lovely. NEDT Certificate of Merit 'l, A Cappella 3, Sopho- more Choir l, Choraliers 2, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Class Senate I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Fine Arts l, Photography Club 3 lSec-Treas.l. DONNA MARIE DASHEM To blue-eyed Donna, swinging to wild music is fine. Dating, dancing, and a projected career occupy her time. Choraliers 2, 3, All Star Softball 2, Intramurals l. ALICE DAVIS Lively and sweet, everyone's pal, likes everybody and every body likes her. PRISCILLA ALICE DEAN With delightful drolleries and wild witticisms, Deanie defies description, rates raves! NEDT Certificate of Merit T, Sophomore Choir I, Little Lion 3 lCaptions Editorl, Piper I, 2, 3, Thespians 3, Class Play 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate 3, Homeroom Officer 2, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, CDT Hi- Lites I, 2, Library Assistant 2, Fine Arts 2. DAVID CURTIS DEARDORFF Looks, muscles, money, brains, wining, dining, dating dames. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Band T, 2, 3, Track 2, Jr. Tal- ent Show 2, Class Senate 3, German Club 2, 3 CPres.l, Hall Patrol 3. Transferred from Northumber- land, Pa., I. O-o-o-o! Watch your language. There used to be answers on that desk. WILLIAM JAMES DECKER Amiable astronomer and energe- tic engineer, redheaded rake finds fun in science fiction and spectator sports., National Honor Society 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Chess Club 3, Hall Patrol 3, German Club 1, 2, AAUW Award 3. GARY ALAN DELAFIELD Sparked by the written word, science fiction, and the twilight zone, ambition is big journalism. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Intramural Wres- tling 2, Jr. Talent Show 1, 3, Chess Club 3. ROBERT DELACEY Astute landscape lover, cacious model car buff, gleeful gumption from genial perspi- genius. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Photography Club 3, Dance Band 2, German Club 1. TERRY GEORGE DERR Inspired art talent and a passion for light cylinders combine to make an exceedingly interesting fellow. BARBARA SUZANNE DESMARAIS Wonderful personality, at home with everyone. Flair for fashion, and the big wide world. NEDT -Certificate of Merit 1, Acclivity 1, Thespians 2, 3 lCostume Headl, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Play 2, Home- room Officer 1, Fine Arts 1, 2, 3 lPres.1, Library Assistant 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, AFS semi-finalist 2, AFS Committee 3, AAUW Award 3. LUCILLE ELIZABETH DEVICTOR Light and lively Ludy, enchant- ing, silvery laughter, charm and fun. Sophomore Choir 1, Majorettes 2, 3, Choraliers 2 lSec.l, All Star Softball 2, Intramural Badminton 1, Girls' Bowling League 1, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. 1 . xg ' 'x: CLAIRE ANN DIEHL Smiling homemaker looks afar, dreaming, wishing on a star. Sophomore Choir 1, Band 1, Choraliers 3, Girls' Bowllng League 1, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, 3. I5l JOSEPH DANIEL DIONISIO Unabashed advocate of fe- males, this fun-loving and swag- gering star athlete. A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I, Polka Dots 3, Football i, 2, 3, Intramural Football, All Star Football Ccaptainj, Jr. Tal- ent Show 2, Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, Var- sity S 2, 3. THOMAS LEE DOERR Sophisticated individualist, free thinker, and cynic, Tom exudes an aura of savoir-faire. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Hi-Y 1, 2. LEROY EDGAR DREIBELBIS Affable book-hater fancies grins and girls, sent by drags and dreaming. Intramural Wrestling I, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2. BRAM ROBERTS DRUCKMAN Nonconformist Bram pans prud- ery and procrastination. Double- whammied by the Great White Way. Sophomore Choir 1, Orchestra 1, Tennis l, 2, 3, Intramural Wrestling 2, Little Lion I, Piper 1, 2, Acclivity l, 2, 3, Thespians 'I, 2, 3, Class Plays 1, 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, 3, German Club i, 2, 3, Key Club l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Varsity S 2, 3, Fine Arts I, 2, French- Club 'l. Transferred from the International School of Geneva, Switzerland 'I. our pleasures, problems, participations LUCINDA ANN DUKE Capricious Cindy, captivating and high-spirited blue-eyed, blonde charmer. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Sophomore Choir 1, Choraliers 2, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, All Star Basketball I, Volleyball l, 2, Softball l, 2, Intramural Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, lPresi- dentt, Physical Fitness Contest Qfifth placel, Little Lion 3 lAd Mgr.J, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate 'I, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 1, Home Ec. 3. LANDA RAE DUFFY A scintillating and discerning beauty, sparkling but sensitive, vivacious but refined. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Little Lion 3 lPublicity Mgr.J, Piper 3, Class Senate 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, iSec.J, Pep Club 2, Fine Arts 2, 3, Library Assistants 2, Homecoming Queen 3, AAUW Award 3. ELIZABETH LAWALL DUMM Airy, animated scatterbrain, warm and sincere, light and happy. Piper 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Pep Club 2, Library Assistant 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Fine Arts 2. H. JAMES DUNLOP Music maker, skier and sports- man, .lim flashes a magnetic smile and lively luck. Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, District Band 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Key Club I, Dance Band I, 2, Hi-Y 3. PATRICIA MARIE DUNNE A happy smile and a song, sweet symmetry with a thought for all. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, A Cappella 2, 3 lHead Librar- ianl, Sophomore Choir 'l, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League I, 2, 3, Accliv- ity I, 2, 3, Thespians 3, Jr. Talent Show 2. SUSAN KAY DUTT Sun-kissed smiling Sue. Active and ambitious, rosy and roman- tic. Intramurals I, 2, 3, Girls' Bowl- ing League 2, 3, Little Lion 3 lAds Layout Editorj, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 2 lAlternateI, Class Senate 3, Homeroom Officer I, French Club I, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 3, Spanish Club 3. TIMOTHY CHARLES ECK Pyrotechnician plagued by plentiful pluck, potato chips, and plaudits. German Club 2, Chess Club 3. essays, plays, and saturdays . . . HOMER ANDERSON ELLSWORTH Future Peace Corps worker, hardy Andy rates music, adventure, and a wide circle of friends. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3, National .Honor Society 3, Sophomore Choir 'l, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, ln- tramural Football 1, Wrestling 2, Student Council I, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, German Club 2, 3 lVice-Presi.J, AAUW Award 3. ELLEN LOUISE EDGAR Excjuisite mind, she is enchanted by simple things and savors life's richness. Endowed with felicity, ingenuity, and talent. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis I, 2, Little Lion 2 lcopy writerj, Piper 2 lAdver- tising Managerj, 3 lEditor-in- chiefl, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3 lPubIicity Direc- torj, All School Plays 2, 3 lscene designerj, Class Play 2 CBest Actress Awardj, AFS Play 2, Jr. Talent Show 2 lDi- rectorl, CDT Hi-lites 2, National Scholastic Art Contest State Competition 2 lfirst placel. BARBARA CHRISTIAN EMEL Full moon, midnight lace, dark curls gliding full of grace. Home Ec. Club I. DENNIS EARLE ' EMINHIZER Lazy living, love them and leave them, that's Denny- well known to all. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Class Senate 3, Homeroom Of- ficer I, Varsity S 3. MARK RICHARD ERTEL Vital and robust wrestler's hardy physique rates hon- ors with the birds and the bees. Tennis I, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council I, 2, Class Officer lPres.I 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. DENNIS ORIN ETTERS Fearless Ford fun, well versed in the workings of cars, he thrills over burn- ing rubber. Auto Club 3. BLAIR GATES FARRAND Vigorous outdoorsman and womanizer. Tall and fair, looks toward a future in landscape architecture. Sophomore Choir I7 Choral- iers 27 Science Seminar 17 Photography Club 3. ROBERTA ANN FACER An unaffected cheery, and good humored one, Boy- crazy, animated, and ami bitious. Intramurals I, 27 Pep Club 'l. CORN ELIA CARPENTER FERGUSON Oh fresh is the rose in the gay clewy morning, evening close7 But in the fair presence of this lovely young lassie Unseen is the lily, unheed- ed the rose. NEDT Certificate of Merit I7 A Cappella 37 Soph- omore Choir I7 Chora- Iiers 27 JV Cheerlead- er 2 lCo-captainI7 Girls' Leaders 2 lSec.-treas.J, 37 Intramural Volleyball, Bas- ketball I, 27 All Star Vol- leyball 37 Little Lion 2 lUn- derclass Editorj, 3 lEdi- tor-in-ChiefJ7 Quill and Scroll 37 Jr. Talent Show 27 Student Council 1, 2, 37 Class Senate 17 French Club 3 fSec.J7 Pep Club 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 Elks Youth Leadership 3. politics, poly ons, and protons RACHEL ARVILLA FERGUSON A Roman Candle, bright, alive, intelligent, gentle and Winsome. A Cappella 2, 37 Sophomore Choir 'I7 Band 'l, 2, 37 Orchestra 3i Maiorettes 37 Intramural Volleyball 2, 37 Little Lion 2, 3 lOrgani- zations EditorJ7 Jr. Talent Show 27 AFS Committee I lHostJ, 2 fCo-chairmanJ7 Tri-Hi-Y 2. BARBARA LOU FISHBURN Letterman lover, bouncy blonde, exciting personality of twirling fond. Sophomore Choir 17 Choral- iers 2, 3, lVice-Pres.D7 Maiorettes 37 All Star Soft- ball 27 Intramural Bad- minton, Volleyball I7 Girls' Bowling League 1, 2, 37 Pep Club 27 Tri-Hi-Y 3. MAX NEIMAN FLEMING Imaginative photographer full of ambition, inertia, lazy laugh- ter, and grins. Photography Club 3. ROBERT ELWOOD FLECK Tearing up the countryside, courting females, and bombing through school, variety is the spice of life. Band 'l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity S 3. ROB ERT CARSON FLIPSE Hardy woodsman and outdoors lover, sturdy Bob plans to keep it that way. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3, Sophomore- Choir 1, Choraliers 2, 3, Football 2, 3. skipping classes and tudent Council AN N ELIZABETH FORSTER A slender sophisticate, enliven- ed with a delight in drama, and life. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Sophomore Choir 1, Choraliers 2, 3, Little Lion 3 lAss't Cap- tionsl, Piper 2, 3, Acclivity 1, Thespians 2, 3 lSec.J Class plays 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Library Assistants l, 2, 3 CVice-Pres.J, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Wrote and directed Line of Destiny 2, AFS Play 3. THOMAS HILL FORTUNATO An engaging smile, a belief in people and icleals, this talented musician, speaker, and enter- tainer is destined for happiness and satisfaction. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Optomist Oratorical Contest 'l, 2 lDistrict Finalsl American Legion Oratorical Contest 1, 2 lDistrict Finalsj, Thespians l, 2, 3, Jr. Taleht Show 'l, 2, 3, Class Plays 'l, 2, 3, Key Club i, 2 lPres.J, 3 lSec.l, Dance Band l, 2, German Club 2, AFS Committee 2 lHostl, 3 lCo- chairmanl. CAROL JEAN FOSTER Quiet delicacy, warm happiness, winning and mysterious. Trl-Hi-Y 3. KENNETH C. FOSTER Kenny! . . . slim, wiry gym- nast . . . girls, girls, girls . . . fine future holds fun and friends. I f l55 JUDITH ANN GATES KATHLEEN MARIE FOWLER Active, lively, and daring. A beautiful voiced people lover sent by food, boys, and tele- phones. A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 'l, Ten Tones 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League 3, All School Play 1, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate 3, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2, 3. TOM PAUL FOX Adroit mastermind and plotting genius worldly wit and wisdom will skyrocket him to the top of the heap. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Intramural Wrestling, Little Lion 3 lcartoonistj, Piper 3 lArt- Photography Editorl, Thespians 2, 3 lVice-Pres.J, Class Plays I, 2 lBest actor awardl, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, 3, Class Officer 3 lPres.I. WILLIAM MEREL FRANTZ Frantzie aspires to a life of keeping law and order after he has sown his wild oats. Adorable cheerleader, sparkling swimmer, and horseback rider, bubbling with personality. Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Intramural Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, All Star Volleyball, Basketball, Softball I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Assistants 3, Soph. Pep Club I lVice-Pres.I. BONNIE LEE GENERAL Carefree charm, considerate, friendly, and fun. Boys and dat- ing rate first consideration. STEVEN DOUGLAS GENTRY Fleet-footed Adonis scorches up miles of track, piles up cheers and adulation. It couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Sophomore Choir 'l, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, ln- tramural Basketball, Volleyball 'l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3 lPres.I, Var- sity s 2, 3. PAUL JOSEPH GLANTZ JR. Fabulous friend, typical teen- age time killer and female fan- cier. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, 3, Archery Club 3 CPres.I, Hunting and Fishing Club 2. GALEN CHAD GODBEY Rugged athletic hero with a wonderful sense of humor. He'd give you the shirt off his back. NEDT Certificate of Merit 'l, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 'l, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Little Lion 2 lSports Edi- torj, 3, Piper 1 lAss't. Sportsii Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 lchaplainyf Varsity S 2,-3. Transferred from Newark, Del- aware I. PATRICIA ELLEN GRIFFIN Unselfishly devoted to children, Patti can sew a fine seam and is well on the road to happiness. German Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, AAUW Award 3. M. JUDITH GOLATZ GIBSON E. GOODWIN Peppy and happy with lots of Money-mad Gib detests the old school spirit, nursing and music, hometown and looks for green- a light lilting lyric. er pastures. Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, Intramural Foot- Library Assistant 3, Spanish ball 2. Club 3. SUSAN JANE GRASLEY RICHARD LEE GRIFFIN A swinger with the opposite sex, all-powerful Dick is fond of food, friends, fun, and Varsity Sports. A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I, Football 'l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, All-Star Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Football, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Varsity S I, 2, 3. Refreshing romantic, eager to learn and to teach, a lively songstress and friend. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, National Honor Society 2, 3, lSecretary-Treas. 31, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, AFS Committee 2, 3, German Club 2, 3 lSecretary- Treasurerj, AAUW Award 3. NANCY CATHERINE GRAY Spun sugar, candy kiss. Dewy rose, a life of bliss. Home Ec. Club 3. JOAN ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS California girl with the theater in mind. A girl like Joan is one of a kind. Sophomore Choir I, Piper 2, 3 lAd Managerj, Thespians I, 2, 3 lProperty Headl, Class Play 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, Library Assistants 2, Fine Arts 2. Transferred from Berkeley, Calif., for six months 2. DANIEL STEPHEN GORDEUK Handsome and intelligent, a capable scholar and musician, friendly and hard-working. Certificate of Merit 2 IPlane Geometryl, Intramural Wrestling 2, AAUW Award 3. BARBARA WRAY GRINE An ardent lover of life, fun, and romance. This future airline hostess loves to date and dance. Sophomore Choir I7 Choraliers 2, 37 Intramurals 27 Girls' Bowling League 2 CVice-Pres.l, 37 Piper 27 Thespians 37 Class Plays l, 2, 3i Jr. Talent Show 27 Fine Arts Club 2, 37 Library Assis- tants 2, 37 Pep Club I7 Tri-Hi-Y 27 Home Ec Club 2. JOHN ALLEN GROVE Looking forward to army life, Jack likes having fun with people and trying to get out of homework. All Star Softball I7 Hunting and Fishing Club l7 Class Senate 17 Library Assistants 3. THELMA LYNNE 'GUEST With a song in her heart and a smile on her face, Thelma is on top of the world and will always stay there. NEDT Certificate of Merit l7 Merit Scholarship Let- ter of Commendation 37 A Cappella 2, 37 Sophomore Choir 17 Intramural Volley- ball l, 2, 3, Softball 2, 37 Girls' Bowling League 2, 3 lVice-Pres.l7 Little Lion 2 lAss't. Faculfyli 3 CFaculty Editorl7 Piper I7 Jr. Talent Show 27 Student Council l, 2, 37 Class Officer l fSec.l7 Class Senate l, 37 Soph. Pep Club I7 Pep Club 2, 3 lVice-Pres.J7 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 AAUW Award 37 Spanish Club 3. JAMES H EN RY GUMMO The easy life, painting, guns, and movies occupy most of his precious time and thought. STERYL L. GROVE Cabin parties really send Butch, but forestry, chemistry, and iokes rate higher. Baseball 2, 37 All Star Baseball 2 KAII School Championsl7 In- tramurals l, 27 Rod and Gun Club l7 Hi-Y 3. BARRY LESTER GUMMO Fabulous farmer full of fun and good times, Barry puts full faith in females. FFA 1, 2, 3. JUDY MARIE GUMMO Judy thrives on clowning around with friends, a polished skater, she's gen- erally pleased with the world. Intramural Volleyball 17 FBLA 2. THOMAS AARON GRUBB Sharp, charming, and handsome lover of pretty girls is perpet- ually impetuous and full of imagination. Hunting and Fishing Club l7 Library Assistants 3. DANIEL BENNER GUSS The strong silent type, yet rarely taciturn, his powerful masculin- ity makes the damsels yearn. Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3, Certificate of Merit 2 lLatinJp Track 2, 31 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 37 Student Council 3 lSergeant- at-Armsip Varsity S 2, 3, HRB Summer Science Program 2. CATHY LOUISE GUYER Always ready for a good time, boys, and pizza parties put pretty Cathy in orbit. Choraliers 2, Girls' Glee Club lp Intramural Volleyball, Soft- ball, High Jump 25 FBLA 3. PAUL D. HALDENIAN Camping, engineering, and television interest a quiet but friendly Paul. Band I, 2, 3. JANICE IRENE HAMER Ravishing Rainbow Girl, Jan's goal is friendliness and she is well on the road to success. FBLA 2. HEIDE MARIE HAFNER Ambitious and earnest animal lover, sweet and lively Heidi adores cars, college kids, candy, and clothes. . Pep Club 3, German Club 2, 3, Library Assistants 3, Tri-Hi-Y. Transferred from West Scranton High School, Scranton, Penna. 2. VINETTA JEAN HALE A lover of French, sand- lot sports, and bowling, Jean aims for a dedicated Peace Corps future. Sophomore Choir lg Cho- raliers 2, 31 Intramurals I, 2, 37 Girls' Bowling League 3, Class Play 3, French Club 1, 3. JANICE KAY HAMILTON A summer lover and future beautician Janice loves animals, cars, and running around. FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 2. PERRY HAINES Enthusiastic State Policeman to be, Winkle is ecstatic over rec- ords, girls, cars, and hunting. Auto Club I. Transferred from Webster Acad- emy 3. DOROTHY JEAN HARPSTER Lovely blonde, avid sports fan, and lively friend to all. Sophomore Choir lp Choraliers 2, 3, Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. LARRY F. HARPSTER Pinning his hopes on farming, this fabulous hunter is at his best in an autumn forest. FFA l, 2, 3 lPres.J, Hunting and Fishing Club l. SAMUEL HAWBAKER Boyish and freckle-faced grinner astounded by en- gines and lazy laughter. Wrestling l, 2, 3. THOMAS ARTHUR HEILMAN A quiet thinker and qualita- tive individual, far-out fen- cer, friendly and honest LINDA SUE HARPSTER Delicious enchantress radiates sparkling melody and fascina- tion. A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir ig Jr. Talent Show 2, Stu- dent Council i, 2, 3 lAlternateJf Class Senate 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. last game of JOHN GLENN HECKENDORN Bachelor playboy and habitue of Smokey's Drive-ln, Jack is more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Football 2, 3, Auto Club 3 lVice-Pres.Jp Key Club 1. CHARLES ANDREW HENNING II Churning charm, a nut with zest. Perennial teaser, Chuck's the best. Football l, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, All Star Football 2, Softball if Class Play 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, Home- room Officer 'lg Varsity S 2, 3, Hi-Y 35 All Centre County Football Honorable Mention 3. NANCY T. HARRIS Twinkling eyes, ruled by her heart, Nancy has a lovely finger in every pie. NEDT Certificate of Merit lp Sophomore Choir lp Choraliers 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League 37 Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 lPres.Jg Pep Club 2, 37 Spanish Club 3. the season And in the last moments of the game the score is . . . last season of the ame JOHN WARREN HESS JR. Ham radio operator votes for fun and games5 a look is worth a thousand words. NEDT Certificate of Merit l5 Sophomore Choir 'I5 Choraliers 25 Hall Patrol 35 Radio Club 1, 2, 3. LORNA CATHERINE HICKS Blase and mysterious . . . tall and cool. Does everything and does it well. NEDT Certificate of Merit l5 Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 A Cappella 35 Sophomore Choir 15 Choraliers 25 JV Cheerleader 25 French Club 15 Photography Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 AAUW Award 3. ROBERT MILLSOM HlGDON Outspoken and masculine, puts stock in song, spirits, and mak- ing whoopee. NEDT Certificate of Merit lp Wrestling l, 25 Intramural Foot- ball l5 Piper 15 All School Play l5 Jr. Talent Show 25 Student Council' 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2 lTreas.l, 3. GREGORY HENRY HITZ Dashing connoisseur of wine and women, Greg slays all with wit and devastating sarcasm. Piper l5 Class Senate 15 Home- room Officer 25 Spanish Club 3. JANET MARIE ELIZABETH SULLIVANT HOFFER HCFFMAN Cadillac cheerer and food lover Sporting light-blonde locks, Bet-. swims smgs and swings to sy is a loyal friend, smiler and lifes beat home lover. Chorallers 3 Tn HnY 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MARY LOU HOOVER Red roses, friends, and specta- tor sports, life was made for having fun. Intramural Softball I, 2, Girls' Chorus if Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3 lreporterjf Pep Club I. STANLEY WILLIAM HORNER Down on the farm is where Stan wants to spend his time. Also fun with cars, and frantic fe- males. Wrestling I. RUTH ANN HOUTZ Loquacious knitter and happy babysitter looks forward en- th usiastically to programming computers. Intramural Volleyball If Girls' Bowling League 2: Home Living Club If Home Ec Club 35 FBLA 3: Knitting Club 'l. SUSAN CRAIG HOGAN Chock full of happiness, song and spirit, Susie is a mosaic of musical talent and cheery charm. National Honor Society 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Dis- trict Chorus 2, 37 Ten Tones 2, 3: All Star Volleyball 2, Physical Fitness lsecond place? I, Thes- pians 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, German Club 2, 3, Archery Club 37 Tri-Hi-Y 21 AAUW Award 3. MICHAEL ALLYN HOLTWICK Droll iester goes for Go-Karts, girls, and grins. To be seen per- haps in the future on the beach at Waikiki. Auto Club 3. Wg Not by the hair on my chinny-chin-chin, and l'll blow and I'Il blow and l'lI blow your house down. What was the elephant doing in the tree? The stuff they put in True Confessions JOHN WHITMORE HUMMEL Vigorous and virile outdoors- man, his smile worth a thou- sand frowns, John is the last of the big time spenclers. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3, Student Council 2, 3. SARA JEANINE HUMMEL Fresh and lovely child lover with a wonderful esprit de corps is usually in the center of activity, causing it all. All Star Volleyball 'l, 2, Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League 3, Fine Arts 3, Archery Club 3 iSecJ. JUDITH ANN HOWARD Snappy white Impala driver has full faith in red hair, dating, and pizza. Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAM ES RUSSELL HOY A knight in shining armor, with a fascinating grin. All things to all women, the All-American Jim. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Soph- omore Choir 1, Cross Country 2, Intramural Basketball lclass championsl 1, Wrestling I, 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, Homeroom Officer I, AAUW Award 3. DEANNA PHYLLIS HUNTER Lovely dresser, cute, boy-crazy, charming and sweet. Always ready for a good laugh. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, 3, Jr. Talent,Show 2, Library Assistants 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. FRED BARRY HURVITZ Clever iests, the best of every- thing-the kind of friend every- one wants. A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3 lAlternatej. I63 JOH N HERBERT IMBT Handsome and rugged wrestler with hidden intel- ligence goes for a wild time. Golf I, 2, 3, Piper 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Varsity S 2, 3, Wres- tling I, 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD JACKSON Easygoing actor and hu- morist, perceptive and clever, rates females, fun, sun, and song! NEDT Certificate of Merit 'I, A Cappella 2, 3, Soph- omore Choir l, County Chorus 2, Little Lion 3, Thespians 2, 3, Class Play 2, AFS Play 2, Class Play 3, All School Play 2, 3, Class Senate 3. ' Transferred from New Ken- sington High School, New Kensington, Pa. TONI MARIE JACKSON Swinging parties are the neatest to this alluring and vivacious style-setter. Finds friends, frolic, ah'd- freedom fun. Homeroom Officer 'I, Girlsl Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FBLA 2, 3. CASSAN DRA LEE J ESSOP Airy archer, telephone ad- dict, and party pepper, animated, sunny, and alive. Band I, 2, Choraliers 3,- Intramural Volleyball, Soft- ball 2, Archery Club 3 QTreas.l, Pep Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3. ' GEORGIA CAROL JESSOP Dainty and demure dater happy and high-spirited, bright-eyed and blooming blonde. Class Senate 1, Homeroom Officer l, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 3. PATRICIA ANN INGRAM An elusive touch of necro- mancy, alive and active, healthy and happy, wild and wonderful. NEDT Certificate 0-F Merit 'l, Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3, Choraliers 2, Thespians 3 CTreas.l, Class Plays 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council I, Class Sen- ate 3 lPublicity Chairmanj, Homeroom Officer 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. HECTOR DOMINGO ISASI-MONTANARO South American sex symbol, versatile Hector is improving our foreign relations all by himself. Cross Country 3, Student Council 3, Key Club 3, AFS Exchange Student from Para- guay 3. BARTON HAROLD .IENKS Math whiz ahd a right guy, Bart relishes the Beach Boys, sports, and the seashore. Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Hi-Y 3. BRUCE ALAN JOHNSON Rock and roll bands, the drags, and wild parties sum up rugged Spike's impetuous and feverish existence. Band I, 2, Choraliers 2, Auto Club 3, Radio Club l, 2. CLARENCE DEAMER JOHNSON, JR. Spirited square-dancer, avid automobile addict, and ladies man: Junior thinks life is just fine. Football 3, Track lp Cross Coun- try 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3 lMana- gerlp Intramural Football l. Ready, set . . . Go! CRAIG ARVID DIANE KAY JOHNSON GARY LESTER JOHNSON Flirty towhead brimming with JOHNSON Bashful blond biologist and frit- fun: Seeks 5 life Of fun in the Glrb golfer and girl chaser Gary ter, flips over fishing, llying, sun. lives for love and loafrng and f0llY- Sophomore Choir lg Choraliers F ball 1 Golf 1 2 3 n a Sophomore' Choir lp Football 2, 2, 3- mural Football 2 Wrestling 2 37 German Club 2, 3. LMBNBQPU KAY FRANCES JOHNSON Blithe bon-bon, brightened by boys, people, and parties in par- ticular. FBLA 2, 3f Pep Club 27 Girls' Chorus. TERRY ALLEN JOHNSON Avid fan of abstract art, with ambitions as a chef, Terry swings to swimming, surfing, sun, and sea. Track, Auto Club 3 lSec.Jg Pro- iection'Club l, 2, 3. Now this game I3 called leap-frog. BARRY THOMAS KELLER Nothing but praises for Oldsmobiles and the ioys of huntingf fervent hopes for an Air Force future. CAROL ANN KEPHART Dancing and dating a cer tain boy, a warm person- ality bubbling joy. Sophomore Choir 15 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 FBLA 2, 3. CAROL ANN KERNS The brightest smile you'vt ever seen, on a lively, lov- able, and laughing one. Intramural Basketball 15 Girls' Bowling League l, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, lVice- Pres.l5 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. TRUDY KATHERINE JONES Happiness is a girl named Trudy, walking in the great, wide, won- derful world, and bringing hap- piness to all. NEDT Certificate of Merit ly ,A Cappella 2, 35 Sophomore Choir ly Orchestra l, 2, 35 District Orchestra 15 Ten Tones 35 GAA 35 Girls' Leaders 2, 35 Jr. Talent Show 25 Student Council 1, 2 lTreas.l, 35 Class Senate 1, 35 German Club 2, 35 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 35 Student Council Award 1, 2. JOHN GORDON KENYON Dapper dilettante dabbles in acting, audacity, and af- fability. Acclivity 35 Photography Club 2, 3. DON NA JEAN KEPHART A live wireg warm, friend- ly, and fun: cheery and considerate, does wonder- ful things with music. A Cappella 2, 35 Sopho- more Choir 15 Girls' Lead- ers 2, 35 All Star Softball, Volleyball l, 25 Girls' Bowl- ing League 35 Home Ec. Club l. DAVID LOYAL KIFFER A James Bond and sports- car fiend, Dave's ready humor sends listeners into gales of laughter at his sardonic ,salIies. Sophomore Choir 'I5 Band I5 NEDT Certificate of Merit 15 Track 25 German Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Photog- raphy Club 2, 3. CATHERINE ANN JORDAN Sweet dark haired pianist with soft laughter sees life in Wed- ding Bells. Sophomore Choir l5 Band l, 2, 35 FBLA 3. KENNETH L. KLINE Eats, thinks, sleeps and dreams of cats and freedom from home- work drudgery. FFA 'l, 2, 3. ROBERT TOM KLINE Money mad and muscular, Tom raves over food and IBM chines. Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling i, 2, 3. ANNELL KOCHER Intelligent girl with a sweet sopranop perfect pitch and plays piano. NEDT Certificate of Merit 'lg Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3, American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest 1, Certificate of Merit 2 CAlgebra Ill, National Honor Society- 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3g Dis- trict Chorus 2, 35 All Star Volleyball, Softball, Basket- ball 'l, 2, 35 Acclivity 2, 35 Jr. Talent Show 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Ger- man Club'2, 3, Fine Arts Club 3 lSec.Jp HRB Sum- mer 'Science Program 37 AAUW Award 3. FREDRICK ANDREW KORMAN Easy going lover boy en- ioys life while basking in the adoration of the State High females. Sophomore Choir 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 3: Homeroom Officer 'l, 2, Hi-Y 'l, 2, 37 Varsity S 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. MEYER MURRAY KRAUSS Evolving fun and a good laugh out of anything, Meyer digs girls and poli- tics above all. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Sophomore Choir If Bas- ketball 'lp Tennis 1, Intra- mural Football 'l, 27 Stu- dent Council i, 37 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3. Girls Hockey Rules'P'P JON KOON Wild party craver aims to see the world while idling away the hours. Football 1, 37 Auto Club 2, 3. SARA VIOLA KOSKY A love of children will make her a wonderful teacher, with talented cook- ing and sewing, a wonder- ful wife. Sophomore Choir 1, Band 'l, 2, 3,,ChorEliers 2, 31 Class Pl'ay 2, 3: Jr. Talent Show 2f German Club 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Library As- sistants 2, 3. SANDRA LEE KREBS Rosy and light-hearted blond, a boy and party crazy typist. 'Sophomore Choir 1, Major- ettes 3: Choraliers 3. DIANNE ELIZABETH KROUT A warm and lovely personality, tasteful artistic, spicy, and imaginative. Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Assistants 3, Scholastic Art Award 2. WILLIAM EUGENE LAIRD A farmer's life for Bill, he digs the drags, his girl, and playing baseball. Wrestling 2, FFA I, 2, 3 lCond'uctorJ. HAYDEN EWING LANCASTER Wisecracking red-headed calculator, camper, and conversationalist loves life and living. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Band l, 2, 3, AAUW Award 3. DONNA MAE KRUMRINE Serene, sincere, shining, and warm, lively Donna is ruled by her heart. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, A Cappella '2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Intramural Volleyball, Softball I, 2, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, AFS Play 2, Student Council 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANN LANGENDORF Tenderhearted, thoughtful, topsy- turvy and twinkling traveler truly touched by beauty. French Club 3. Transferred from American School, Tehran, Iran 3. , ies ' BRUCE ALLEN MARY JO LEAMER LATSHAW Soft shining tresses on a wide- Stereos, slumber, wheels, wom- Wed SOCIGI Whlflef- efb Qflnsf and guffaws. Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Tri- Auto Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 3, FBLA 2, 3. JOAN NA MARGARET LEHMAN Vibrant personality, pixyish, petite, a pulsating melody, hauntingly sweet. A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I, Ten Tones 2, 3, County Chorus 2, Cheerleader 3, In- tramural Baseball 2, Piper 3 lCo-feature editorj, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 2, 3 lAlternateJ, Class Senate I, Homeroom Officer I, Pep Club 2. JULIE , JEAN LEMMON lt's a great wide wonderful world to this unselfish and brightly befuddled blonde. All Star Softball 25 Girls' Bowl- ing League 1, 2, 35 Piper 35 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Fine Arts Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Library Assistants 2, 35 Pep Club 2. MARY ANN LIGHT Completely untouched by triteness5 you can't beat a good old-fashioned girl, Sophomore Choir 15 Cho- raliers 2, 35 Intramural Softball 25 Badminton 1, 25 Girls' Bowling League 2, 3. DAVID ERIC LIPPINCOTT Taking it easy, girls and guns make life groovy. NEDT Certificate of Merit 15 Football 1, 25 Intra- mural Football 25 German Club 2, 3. JOHN DAVID LITKE Ambitious and artful5 Cloud Nine achieved via the Primrose Path. LINDA JOY ALMEDA LUCAS Lively librarian in search of quality rather than quantity. Girls' Bowling League 2, 35 Li- brary Assistants 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Fine Arts Club 2, 3. JACK IVAN MAGUIRE JR. A good sport, considerate and open, dazzles girls and finds friends everywhere. Sophomore Choir 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 2, 3. HAROLD EUGENE LEWIS For corn as high as an ele- phant's eye, the humble ambi- tion of a wonderful guy. Proiection Club 15 FFA 1, 2 lSec.1, 3 lVice Pres.J. DENNIS EDWARD MAINS Electronics virhiz derives .kicks from cars5 the seven-year itch every day of the year. 169 Who? Me worry? WILLIAM MAHLON MAUCK lllustrious bowler easily pleased and full of good spirits. Track 1, 2, 3,,Model Air- plane Club 2 lTreas.I. JANICE K. MCARDLE Whimsical music lover adores sewing and show- ing stunning clothes. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Sophomore Choir 1, Choraliers 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, Girls' Bowl- ing League 1, 2, 3, French Club 3. , MICHAEL ARCUS MANN Philosophic gems from a witty and engaging master of the English language. Certificate of Merit I iBiology II, 2 lGerman llll, National Honor Society 2, 3 lPres.I, Ac- clivity 2, 3 iCo-Editorl, Jr. Tal- ent Show 2, Class Senate I, Homeroom Officer 2, German Club 2, 3, AAUW Awarcl. ANN MARSH Choosing words carefully, a soft and lovely-locked one graces any conversation. Band I, 2, Orchestra I, 3,' All Star Volleyball l, Intramural Volleyball l, 2, Class Senate I. WARREN CHARLES MARTIN Dogmatic liberal with strong convictions, a golden touch on the trumpet. Certificate of Merit 2 lSpanishI, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra 3, District Chorus 3, Polka Dots 3, AAUW Award 3. ROBERT BRUCE MCALPINE Chicanery and altruisms from an unerring and dynamic drafts- man. Football I, 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCCAMLEY Carousing around and being chased by girls are diversions favored highly. A Cappejla 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Polka Dots 3, Jr. Talent'Show 2, Student Council Alternate 2, Hi-Y 3, Auto Club 3. JOHN MARTIN MCCOMB Droll theatre habitue delves into the diverse7 deftly de- livers witticisms. NEDT Certificate of Merit I7 Band I, 2, 37 Thespians I, 2, 37 Class Plays l, 2, 37 Jr. Talent Show I, 2j Key Club 2, 3. GORDON WAYNE MCCOY Affable and smiling li- brarian with a shy and taciturn countenance. Archery Club I7 Photog- raphy Club 27 Co-op Work Experience program 37 Li- brary Assistants. MICHAEL JOHN McHALE Self-confident live wire blissfully looks for the easy way out. Cross Country 2. Transferred from York Catholic School 1. ROBERT EARL LOUIS MCCORD A wonderful wit enjoys life with canoeing as his speciality. NEDT Certificate of Merit I7 Homeroom Officer I7 Chess Club I, 2, 37 Fiz-Chem Club 1. F ailing leaves with MARSHA MARIE MCLANE A lively giggler, truly un- selfish and sincere, friend- ship is sacred. NEDT Certificate of Merit 17 All Star Volleyball 'I7 Intramural Volleyball 17 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 Spanish Club 37 AAUW Award 3. ROGERS DUBOSE MCLANE One by one, blasts banali- ties and finds a niche in the worlds of music and aff. NEDT Certificate of Merit I7 Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 37 A Cappella 37 Polka Dots 37 Sophomore Choir l7 Band I, 2, 37 Student Council 17 Homeroom Officer 27 AAUW Award 3. ROBERT EUGENE MCNICHOL, JR. With chivalrous cheek a consid- erate caution captures coquettes. NEDT Certificate of Merit 'li Band l, 2, 37 District Band 37 Cross Country 27 Intramurals l, 27 Jr. Talent Show 27 Baseball l. JUDITH ANN MCCORMICK Chic, captivating, cute, and clever7 alluring toujours. National Honor Society 2, 37 Sophomore Choir 17 Choraliers 27 Girls' Leaders 2, 3 fPl'ES.li All Star Volleyball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 37 Intramural Vol- leyball, Basketball, Softball l, 2, 37 Physical Fitness Champion I7 Little Lion 3 iAssistant Sports EditorJ7 Class Senate 37 Home- room Officer 'I7 French Club l, 37 Pep Club 37 Varsity S 37 AAUW Award 3. memories . . . LYNNE MEACHEM Sparkles at winter sports, sings a song of success. A Cappella 2, 37 Sophomore Choir 17 Orchestra l, 2, 37 Ten Tones 37 GAA 1, 2, 37 All Star Volleyball, 'I7 Intramural Badmin- ton I7 Thespians 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 Archery Club 37 German Club 2, 37 Fine Arts Club 3. l7l CHARLES LEROY MEHALICK Stick-to-itiveness from an en- thusiastic agriculturist, wild about stalking deer. FFA I, 2, 3 lTreas.l. JAYE LYNNE MENOHER Fresh and blooming, high-spirit- ed and happy, one who can make the gloomiest day smile. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Orchestra 2, Girls' Bowling League I, 2, 3, Little Lion 2, 3, Piper 2, 3, Class Play 2, All School Officer 3 lTreas.J, Stu- dent Council 3, German Club 2, 3, Library Assistants 3, Fine Arts Club 3. GERALD HAROLD MEYER An active spectator spun by sleep, study halls, and never-never land. All Star Football 2, Intra- mural Football 2, 3, Home- room Officer 'I lVice- Pres.l, Fiz-Chem Club. NANCY MARIE MEYER Tiny, soft, sweet, and lov- able, airy, merry laughter. Sophomore Choir I, Cho- raliers 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2. LARRY JAMES MILES Swinging individualist with a penchant for Latin-Amer- ican diplomacy, down- grades the double stand- ard. Certificate of Merit 2 lspanish Ill, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate I, Radio Club I. CAROLINE SUE MENTA Wide-eyed, winsome, and wist- ful, weaves enchanting and lively magic. Girls' Bowling League 2, FBLA 2, Co-op Experience Program 3. ROBERT ARTHUR MENUSAN Contemporary witticisms, cav- ing, canoeing, and conversa- tion. Plays a mean guitar. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, 3, Piper I, French Club 3. RUTH ELAINE MEYER Peppery pleasantries, perti- nacious, playful and peerless personality, partial to parties. Sophomore Choir I, Girls' Bowl- ing League 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2 lSec.J, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Assistants 3. JEFFREY MARTIN MIEKAM Fun loving future lawyer bides his time with bowling, billiards, and bottles. Transferred from South Charles- ton High School, Charleston, West Virginia. I wonder what that hole is doing there. I'm sorry I can't talk to you, Miss Mahey'lI move me. JANE LA MAR MORRIS J0yful Janie, capable, consider- ate, and clever, lithe, loyal, and luminous. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball I, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3 iTreas.l. RALPH ROBINSON MORRIS Loquacious musician wild over weekends, success and society. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, National Honor Society 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Regional Band I, District Band 2, 3, District Orchestra 3, Class Senate I, Key Club 3, AAUW Award 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3. CRAIG STUART MILLER Laughing boy with avid inter- ests in sailing and engineering takes life with zesty ease. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, Thespians I, 2, 3 LSound Headl, Radio Club 'I LCom- munications Officerj, 2, 3. JEROME RICHARD MILLER Carefree track star, food, and T.V. fan finds friends far and near. Football 2, Track 2, -3, Cross Country 3, Varsity S 3, Key Club 3. Transferred from Bald Eagle- Nittany High School 2. LINDA JEAN MISNER Pretty pianist, lively friend, painter, and music lover, wins everyone. A Cappella -3, Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, All Star Volley- ball I, Jr. Talent Show I, 2. PATRICIA ADELE MOSS Happy freckle-faced sweetheart enthusiastic about animals, chil- dren, and people. Acclivity 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. CAROLE MOWITZ Cosmopolitan tastes, sophisticat- ed blonde dabbles in art, jazz, and poetry. Girls' Bowling League 3, Fine Arts Club 3. Transferred from Farmington Senior High, Detroit, Mich. I73 VlCKl LYNN MURRAY A bright sparkle of infectious laughter and good spirits, al- ways there when there is work to be done. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Intramural Volleyball, Softball l, 2, Little Lion 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council T, 2, 3, Class Officer 2 CSec.l, Class Senate 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 3, French Club 3. CONSTANCE JUNE MYERS Enticing, high-spirited, and im- petuous, Connie raises spirits all around. Choraliers 3, Intramural Soft- ball 2, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. BONNIE LOU MUSSELMAN A kindred spirit, charitable and cheery, helping others is favored diversion. JOAN ELAIN E MUSSER A fine flutist, delicate, dear, de- lighted, and delicious. National Honor Society 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir 'l, Band l, 2, 3, Orches- tra T, 2, 3, District Band 1, 2, 3, Regional Band 1, 2, 3, AAUW Award 3. NANCY LU MUSSER Serenely'beautiful, winsome, and warm, rosy cheeked radiance of face and form. Sophomore Choir 1 lSec.J, JV Cheerleader 2, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, All Stars Volleyball 2, Intra- mural Volleyball, Softball l, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3 lAlter- natej, Class Senate 3, Homeroom Officer 2 lSec.J, Pep Club 2, 3. At the end of the da loud cheers FRANK JOSEPH MYERS College bound sports fan fan- cies food, friends, and fun. Track 3. Transferred from West End High School, Atlanta, Georgia. KATHY L. MYERS Silver skates, silvery laughter, a silver melody, and a golden heart. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Dis- trict Band 2, 3, Regional Band 2, 3, State Band 3, All-Eastern Band 3, Choraliers 3. Transferred from Key West High School, Key West, Florida. SUSAN VIOLA NEFF Sedulous Sneff snappily sanc- tions square dancing and pans snobs. Home Ec. Club 3. DOUGLAS ALAN NIEBEL Supersport and acknowledged athlete abhors alarm clocks and goes for T.V. Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Varsity S 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. NANCY ANN NOLL Striking blond, blithesome, win- some, and optimistic sweetmeat. Girls' Bowling League 1, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Fine Arts 1, 3, Arch- ery Club 3. GARY ROGER ODDI Venturesome scuba diver sails, skis, and makes frantic music. Transferred from Richmond Acad- emy, Augusta, Georgia. at the end of the year quiet tears MARY O'NElLL When irish eyes are smiling all the world is bathed in bliss. Girls' Leaders 2, 3, All Star Base- ball, Intramural Volleyball, Girls' Bowling League 1, 2, Piper CCir- culation and Exchange Editori 3, Class Plays 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Fine Arts Club 1, 3 lTreas.J, Library Assistants 3, Home Ec. Club 3. FRANCISCO EDWARD PACH ECO JR. Frank, enticer of girls rev- els in fun and frolic, his bark is worse than his bite. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Choraliers 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, All Star Softball 2, Football 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2. DELORES KAY PARKER Merry lover of puppies de- lights and is delighted by all. Girls' Bowling League 3, Student Council 2 fAlter- natel, Homeroom Officer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 lWelfare Chairmanl, Home Ec. Club 3, Spanish Club 3. GERALD CLARK ODLAND Exhilarating life centered around the great outdoors, homing pi- geons, and a veterinary future, HARRIETT OVERDURF Comely caioler advocates, Fords, fun, and taking long, lovely walks. Tri-Hi-Y 3. I 75 ALEX PASQUARIELLO Friendly and fascinating member of the beat generl ation. Thespians 3, Class Play 3, Transferred from Boulder High School, Boulder, Col- oraclo. LANCE JAMES PETTINGILL Generally gay rocketry en- thusiast gung ho for cute little girls. NEDT Certificate of Merit i, Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 1, Spanish Club 3. JENA LEE PASTO One perfect Rose, a shin- ing pearl, before her sparkling lies the worlcl. Sophomore Choir I, Cho- raliers 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball, Soft- ball 2, 3, Homeroom Offi- cer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, French Club l. SHARON ANN POOLER Lively Sharon, curls of cop- per, she'Il always be a show-stopper. Intramural Volleyball, Soft- ball i, 2, Girls' Bowling League i, 2, 3, Class Senate i, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Library As- sistants 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Leaves, hopes, and dreams drift from LINDA LOUISE POORMAN Sharp bookkeeper keeps knitting needles a-clattering while finding happiness ev- erywhere. Home Ec. Club 3. WAYNE RANDALL POUST Hardy huntsman toes the line with a taciturn counte- nance. CHARLES RICHARD POUST Glib gunsmith and grinner won by woodworking and stalking the crisp autumn woods. JAMES TH EO DORE PRESSLER Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by while contemplating a life of leisure. WILLIAM EDWARD PRESSLER Decisive driver delves into woodworking, demurs at domesticity. DIANNE ELIZABETH PUFF Unaffected and amiable Annie, elated by oil paint- ing, foresees future in nurs- ing. Home Ec. Club 2, Library Assistants 2. the oalc and on to the stars ROBERT MITCHEL RAMSEY All-around athletic .hero fans frolic and is inspired by a love- ly junior lass. Sophomore Choir I, Orchestra I, 2, District Orchestra I, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, All Star Softball, Basketball I, 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Officer I fPres.l, Class Senate I, 3, Home- room Officer I, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2 lTreas.l 3, Varsity S 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3. CHRISTINA MARSHALL REED An exquisite iewel, a shining silver I symmetry, a blooming blush. Maiorettes 3, Intramural Softball I, 2, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Little Lion 2, 3 lPhotography Editorl, Jr. Talent Show 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Homeroom Of- ficer l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 2, French Club I, Home Ec. Club 3, Flaming Foliage Representative 3. VIRGINIA ROSE PRISK Fair-haired sylph and swift seamstress scathes short- hand. Library Assistants I. CHARLES RALLIS Enthusiastic and intrepid fan of every sport, opti- mistic about a naval future. Football 2, Wrestling 2, In- tramural 2. ARTHUR HALLAM REEDE Excels in extracurricular exer- tions, elated by weekends. Sophomore Choir 1, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Choraliers 2, 3, Class Plays 2, 3,. Archery Club 'I. SANDRA L. REEDER Subtle swirl of sparkling skates, tripping the light fantastic on a dreamy dinner date. All Star Softball 2, Volleyball 1, Girls' Bowling League I. III LEON RALPH REESE Puttering with model cars, driv ing, and dragging are diver- sions propounded by speed-con- scious Lee. Track I, All Star Football I, ln- tramural Football 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS REIBER Forever Bill, personality plus, a spirited sportsman and frenetic reveler. Sophomore Choir I, Football 3, Basketball 2, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball I, Jr., Talent Show 2, Homeroom Officer I, 2. MARILYN LEE REITER Pleasure in people, piquant, pleasing, and plucky. Choraliers I, Girls' Bowling League I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 lVice-Pres.l, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Library Assistants 2. BETTY JANE REITZ Moodily adamant and sharply perceptive, but friendly lover of horses. All Stars 2, Library Assis- tants 2, 3, Pep Club 3. KENNETH GEORGE RHULE Lyrical tenor, handsome and easy-going grinner, mild and masculine. A Cappella 2, 3 lPres.J, Sophomore Choir I, Band I, District Chorus 3, Polka Dots 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramural Football, Volleyball I, 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, Class Sen- ate 1, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Key Club 3, Varsity S 2, 3. CHARLES ANDREW REILLY Astounds and allies all with aggressive aphorisms, wit, and sarcasm. Leaves a trail of broken hearts. NEDT Certificate df Merit I, Mer- it Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball, Football I, 2, Little Lion I, Piper I, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, CSec.l, German Club 2, 3, Varsity S I, 2, 3. JOHN EDWARD RELYEA JR. Wiry wrestler adored by girls revels in raising Cain. Wrestling I,'3, Homeroom Of- ficer 3, Hi-Y 3, French Club 3, Chess Club 3, Varsity S 3. Transferred from Shaler High School, Glenshaw, Penna. Back Galen! This THOMAS JAMES RENEHAN Bold Big T bombs through basketball, propounds pizza, pol- itics, and pop music. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, Intramural Wrestling, Football I, Piper I, Class Senate 3, Hall Patrol 3. I I I 1 calls for a pro. DENNIS A. RODGERS Brawny athlete believes in beaua tiful females and living each day as if it were the last. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity S 3. TERRY RICHARD RIDER JOHN O. RIGO CHARLES ROY Frenetic motorcycle and car en- A soft white snow-covered slope, RINEHART thusiast, dating and dancing de- heaven to Alpine touched Riggs. Neve, an ,die moment or a dun Ieslable- Track 2. one with go gettcr Chuck PETER HERBERT RODGERS Au courant world traveler and intellectual, intrigued by golf, girls, and leisure. NEDT Certificate of Merit If National Honor Society 3, Piper I, 2, Chess Club lp French Club 3 lPres.J, AAUW Award. KAY LOUISE RISSIVIILLER A certain smile, a certain sway, a certain sparkle, 1hat's Kay. Girls' Bowling League I, Acclivity lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 3, Fine Arts Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3. JAMES BLAIR ROBB Spitfire and merry maker putters with cars, finds fun with Fords and Blends. FFA 1, 2, 3 lSec.7. BETH LEE RUBIN Enticing, inviting, ecstatic inspiringp a potpourri-that's Beth. Girls' Leaders 37 All Star Volleyball 2, Intramural Volleyball, Baseball 27 Girls' Bowling League 2, 31 Home Ec. Club 3, Pep Club 37 FBLA 3. WILLIAM KENNETH RUDEWICK Bright boyishness, nonchalant mischievousness, anything for kicks. Football 'l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show I, 2, Class Senate I, Varsity S I, 2, 3, Chess Club I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. GERALD GILBERT RUDY Cuisine connoisseur cuts the mus- tard with cars, carpentry, and caprice. Model Airplane Club I, Auto Club 3, Co-op work experience 3. HOWARD CRAIG SCHEFFER Fillecl with graduation glee, never a harsh word from Craig. Golf 'l, 2, 3. KAREN ANNA SCHUYLER A twinkle, a wink from eyes of blue. lsn't there anything she can't do? American Legion Essay Con- test l2nd placel 2, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Sopho- more Choir I, GAA 1, 2, 3 CPres.J, Intramural Base- ball 2, 3, Little Lion 3 lLiterary Editorl, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 2, 3, Class Officer 3 lSec.J, Class Senate 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Fine Arts 2, 3, PSPA Keystone Awards for Poetry 3, AAUW 3. MARY BARBARA SANFORD To a wild rose, warm, whimsical, well-bred, and womanly. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Pip- er 2, 3, All School Play 3, French Club 3, Fine Arts Club 2 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Debate Club 3, Eastern States Model U.N. 3. JUSTIN O. SCHMIDT Caustic comments on tra- dition, reluctant worker loves leisure. Track 2, 3, Intramural Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, Foot- ball 'l, Class Senate 3, Chess Club I, 3, Fine Arts Club 3. ALDA JEAN SEACE Playful and piquant partner, lifting lullabies for little children. Co-op work experience pro- gram 3. DIANNE CAROLE SAUBEL Woe-eyed daughter of the Four Winds dance, dreams divinely. Sophomore Choir I, Choraliers 2, Thespians 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Class Senate 'I, Library As- sistants 1, 2, 3 lPreS-It TPI-HI-Y I, 2, 3: Fine Arts Club 2, 3. GERALD WAYNE SHAFFER Strapping, sinewy, stalwart mus- cleman moved by gay young things. Track 1, Intramural Wrestling, Football I, Auto Club 2, 3 lPres.I. WI LMA J EAN SHAFFER A dreamy, ingenuous warmth, works wonders with her hands. Class Play 3, Jr. Talent'Show 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 lChapIainI, Pep Club 2, 3, Fine Arts 3. NANCY DEE SHARP Blase fashion plate and whimsical wit, brightly self- confident, merrily and in- triguingly mature. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist, Sophomore Choir I, Intramural Volleyball 2, Ac- clivity I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Student Council Award I, Class Officer 2 lTreas.I, Class Senate 3, German Club 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 2, 3. BHUMINDER SINGH Destiny, determination, dis- cretion, integrity, intellect, inspiration, versatile, ve- hement, visionary. Photography Club 3. Transferred from India 2. LOUISE SHALER A continental sophisticate, ca- prices galore, a lovely voiced poetess with fame in store. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Certificate of Merit 1 lEnglishI, Sophomore Choir I, Acclivity 1, 3, French Club 3. Attended Institute Benedict, Montreux-Territet lVaudJ, Switz- erland 2. JUDY ELIZABETH SHEHAN A big, wide, wonderful smile from a clever and optimistic companion. Sophomore Choir I, Cho- raliers 2, 3, All Star Vol- leyball 'l, Intramural Vol- leyball I, 2, Girls' Bowling League I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. SHARON LOUISE SLEGAL Effervescent spirits and a captivating countenance cap- ture the hearts of all. Sophomore Choir 1, Intra- mural Softball I, 2, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3,- Lit- tle Lion 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council I, 2, Class Officer 3 lTreas.J, Class Senate I, 3, Home- ,room Officer 1, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 2 lSec.I, 3 lPres.J, Home Ec. Club 3. CHARLES MICHAEL SHANK Vicarious thrills, versatile, vola tile, venturesome, and vigorous Thespians 2, Radio Club I, 2 GEORGIA DOUGLAS SMITH Player of the Glad Game, ir- repressible and ingenuous Geor- gia. NEDT Certificate of Merit If Sophomore Choir If Choraliers 2, 35 Jr. Talent Show 25 Home Ec. Club 31 Library Assistants 3. LINDA ELAINE SMITH Fetching finesse, fair of face, flippantly fresh and frolicsome. Intramural Softball I, 2, 3 Girls' Bowling League I, 3: Homeroom Officer I, Home Ec 2, 37 AAUW Award 3. DONALD ROBERT SNYDER Music muser and friendly fisherman peeved by shag- gy hair. FBLA 3. THOMAS MILTON SNYDER Life is just a bowl of cher- ries, craving caves, and cars. Track 2, Model Airplane Club 3, Co-op work ex- perience 3. ROBERT VAUGHN VERNON SMITH SMITH Footloose flyer with a sense of Always time for laughter with humor all h'5 OWU this chipper sportsman, rugged, Trackl 2 resilient, and always allegro. Transferred from Moon High lmramu,-5153, School Coraopolrs Penna The Little Lwns HELEN VICTORIA SNYDER Active and amiable folk- song fan, versatile and viv- id Vicky. NEDT Certificate of Merit Ip American Legion Essay Contest C3rd place? 27 Sophomore Choir If Cho- raliers 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League I, 2, 3g Class Plays 2, 35 Jr. Talent Show 21 Library Assistants If Tri- Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 'lf AAUW Award 3. ERIC STEVEN SOMMER With something always up his sleeve, gallant wizard astounds with offbeat hu- mor. Chess Club I, 2, 35 Model U.N. 3. LEROY ODIE SPICER Tinkering with trucks wiles the hours away for focular Jackie. no longer little MARCIA JUDITH STEVENS Portrait of a lady, witty and wise, friendships that will last forever. Intramural Volleyball lg Piper 3 CBusiness Managerlf Thespians 2, 3: All-School Play 37 Jr. Talent Show 25 Student Council 37 Fine Arts Club 2, 3 lVice-Pres.lp Library Assistants 31 Debate Team 3. Transferred from Boston, Mass. l. COLENE DEBORAH STAHL Buoyant and bright, merry and marvelous maiorette partakes of pickles, pizza, and parties. Sophomore Choir .li Maiorettes 2, 35 Choraliers 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Homeroom Officer l. WILLIAM DAVIDSON STEWART Typical flaming youth seeks work in Marines, scqrns wise guys. Basketball I, 2, 3. l , ,flfxilf I1 , .,,. V . . V :+R I N .W-:IX :lilly ,- H swim :H-ffuft' SALLI ANN STARK The courage of her convictions in an irrepressible idealistic pe- tite and precious charmer. Sophomore Choir lp Intramurals lp Class Play 2, Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 3y Library Assistants 35 Fine Arts Club 3. BARRON LEE STINE- lndustrious and iovial compan- ion, wise in the ways of folks and the forest. FFA 3 lkeporterlp Keystone Fammer 3: Proiection Club 1. BEVERLY STEIN That certain something . . . soigne, sun-filled, silvery and sagacious. NEDT Certificate of Merit lg Mer- it Scholarship Semi-finalist 3, American Legion Essay Contest l2nd placelp All Star Softball 2, Little Lion 3 lSenior Editorlf Piper l, 2 lNews Editorlt Quill and Scroll 31 Student Council Alternate 1, 27 Class Officer 2 lVice-Pres.J, Class Senate -35 Homeroom Officer 2, Library As- sistant l ll-listorianlf French Club 35 PSPA Keystone Award 3 lNews Articlel. CAROLYN MARIE STINE The sun comes smiling through a fun-loving, captivating miss. Sophomore Choir 'If Choraliers 3 lSec.lp Girls' Bowling League l, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3 lPresJ. JANET LOUISE STRUBLE A sparkling smile beyond com- pare, scattering stardust every- where. Sophomore Choir l, Choraliers 2, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, FBLA 3, Pep Club 2, 3. WILLIAM J. SUMMERS A masterful mesomorph, many- sided, and matter-of-fact. Football l, 2 lManagerl, Track 2, Wrestling l, All Star Football 2, Intramural Wrestling, Football 2, varsity s 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. EDWARD WILLIAM TEMPLE Perennially eager for good times, Smoky is always the life of the party. Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Varsity S 2,' 3, Au- tomotive Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. VICKI ANN TOMBROS More than, beauty, more than chic, more than mag- netism, the feminine mys- tique. Sophomore Choir I, Major- ettes 3, Intramural Basa- ball 2, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3 cseep, Little Lion 3 lAss't. Ad Mana- gerl, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 3 lAlter- Hillel: Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Library Assistants 3, Home Ec. Club 3 lTreas.J. DAVID JOHN TRUSCOTT The way to a man's heart is through hisbstomach be- lieves this pizza connois- seur and model railroader. Model Airplane Club I, Library Assistants 3. KAREN LYNNE SYKES A sparkle for sports . . . a forthright friend . . . can see through any sham. NEDT Certificate of Merit l, Band I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3 lVice- Pres.J, All Stars l, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League 2, 3, Class Senate 1. THOMAS CARL TORKELSON And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. A Cappella 3, Sophomore Choir l, Band 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 3, District Band 3, Class Play 3 lTechnical Crewl, Radio Club 1 CTreas.J, 3 lVice-Pres.J: At- tended Wakefield ,High School, Arlington, W. Va. DUANE ALLAN TAYLOR The sky's the limit for Mr. Touch- down, boyish and grinning, State High's most eligible bachelor. Sophomore Choir I, Football i, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Homeroom Officer l, 2, Varsity S l, 2, 3 lVice-Pres.l, Hi-Y l, 2 IVice-Pres.l, 3. LEONARD EVEY TRESSLER Power packed physique, per- severing and partial to pizza, parties, and pop. Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Varsity S 3 What do you mean how will I get down? SHARON JULIA ULRICH Cooking, the classics, and cul- tivated curiosity . . . a cute and crinkly smile. Girls' Bowling League I, 2, 3. ABRAM WILLIAM VANDERMEER, JR. A dash of flamboyant charm fascinates the females, amour and affluence for the future. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, lTreas.J, 3, Sophomore Choir I, Band 2 lTreas.l, 3, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, District Band I, 2, 3, Polka Dots 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Piper 3 lColumnJ, Thespians 2, 3 KPres.D, Class Plays I, 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3 lPres.J, Key Club I, 2 lSec.l, 3 lPres.J AAUW Award 3. MARY VIOLA VAUGHN Dark eyes fastened on a super jet airliner, sprinkling smiles around the world. Home Ec. Club 3. CAROLYN ANNE JAMES EUGENE WALKER PATRICIA ANN WALTZ WAGNER Just give me money, cries an Records, retailing, and good- A delicafe d,-yad and desulfo,-y enthusiastic sports sampler and natured raillery rate by Pat. clilettante with devastating de- Swaln- Home Ec. Club I. lights- Football 2, 3,-Baseball 1, 2, 3, Choraliers 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, VBFSITY 5 3- German Club 2. JOHN KERN WALMER Red corpuscles and a magnetic personality-only partly respon- sible for this intrepid irresista- bility. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, Mer- it Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3, Sophomore Choir I, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Piper 3 lSports Editorj, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 3 lAlternateJ, French Club 3, Key Club 3. l85 SHARON EILEEN WARNER A perfect purity of mind and soul, life will be richly reward- mg. A CaPPella 2, 3: Sophomore Choir 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, AAUW Award 3. DENNIS HALE WEAVER Tall, dark, and handsome, breathes vitality, ability, and virility. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, lntramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Varsity S 1, 2, 3. RlCHARD CARL WEISER In and out of scrapes aplenty, a quick grin for girls and gears. Band 1, 2, 3. WALTER BURKE WELLS Cuisine conscious frequent- er of the golf links digs dishes while laughing at logarithms. Choraliers 2, 3. BETSY WHEELER Adept and accomplished artist, a soft smile and a ready laugh. Sophomore Choir 1, Chor- aliers 2, All Star Volleyball 2, Thespians 2, 3, Class Senate 1, 3, Homeroom Of- ficer 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Archery Club 3. DONNA SUE WEAVER Smiling Shorty combines art and altruisms with friendship, fun, and frolic. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Library Assistants 3. RICHARD L. WELLS Dizzy wit of the journalism office and encyclopedia of sports, delights and defies the ladies. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Little Lion 1, 3 iSpor'ts Ed- itorb, Piper 1, Class Sen- ate 3, Key Club 2, 3 CVice- Pres.J, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Ger- man Club 2, 3. BRADLEY B. WEST Wind, sand, and stars, the stage for his ioys . . . per- suasive and persistent tastes. Sophomore Choir 1, Chor- aliers 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Class Plays 1, 2, Jr. Talent Show 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3. EDWARD JOSEPH WHlTBRED Aristocrat of the pool hall and ambitious aviator, fun is where Eddie is. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Sophomore Choir 1, ln- tramural Football, Wres- tling, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Student Council 1, 2, Class Officer 1 CVice-Pres.J, Homeroom Officer 2, Varsity S 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Wrestling 1, 2 lManagerJ. PAUL ALLEN WEEDEN The zenith of billiard proficiency buys bottles and baffles beau- ties. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1. DAVID CARUTHERS WHITMARSH Broad-minded good sport brightens the drab with original wails, wisdoms and witticisms. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Sopho- more Choir I, Basketball I f.l.V. Managerl, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Thespians 2, 3, Class Plays 2, Jr. Talent Show 2, All School Play 2, 3, Homeroom Of- ficer 2, Archery Club 1, Varsity S 2 3 , . HUBERT ALLEN WILLIAMS Rawboned mountain man and lover of the land digs sports of field and stream. Certificate of Merit I, 2, 3 IFFAI, Intramural Football I, Wrestling 2, FFA I, 2, 3, Wres- tling I, 3 IManagerD. KATHY ANN WILLIAMS The girl with the golden voice, plus a possessor of beauty and brains, born with her star over Broadway. NEDT Certificate of Merit I, American Legion Essay Contest 2, Certificate of fist placej Merit IBio. Ill 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I, District Chorus 3, Ten Tones 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 3, Class Senate 3, French Club 3, Fine Arts Club 3, AAUW Award 3. An ending but beginning KENNETH ALBERT WILLIAMS A penchant for the scientific plus an agile brain equals a face on the cover of Time , Model Airplane Club I. MICHAEL RODNEY THOMAS MERLE WILSON JAMES WILLIAM WINN JEAN MARIE WINSTEAD WILLIAMS Hampered by homework, rabble Strapping and fair-haired lover A SWESI COIIGCIOI' of feminine To the shores of Tripoli for an rouser goes for girls and plans of living never complains, al- Chafmsf 3 meffilt' ml-'Cl IeV0US industrious outdoorsman and fu- fOr Army- WGYS amiable- miss- fvfe Marine- FFA 1. Sophomore Choir 1, FFA 1, 2. Wrestling 3, FFA I, 2, 3, Archery Club T. I promise to do my best . . . ? DIANE PATRICIA WOODING A shining gleam of pe- rennial optimism, moonlight and magnolias for Dee. Intramural Volleyball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 3. Transferred from South Brunswick High School, Monmouth Junction, N.J. 3. EARL NATHAN YEARICK Expert in the intricacies of sports cars, Gov's philoso- phy is in taking things as they come. All Star Wrestling 1. LINDLEY JOE YERG Pride and joy of the mat- men, big, brazen, and brawny blond. Football l, Wrestling 'l, 2, IPIAA Finalist, 3, Intra- mural Volleyball, Football 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, FFA l, 2, 3 lSentinel, Key- stone Farmerl, Balleyville Grange Award 3, Varsity S 2, 3, Archery Club 'l, 2 lTreas.J, Chess Club 3. ROBERT LEE WOMER Mechanically minded, tinkers with trampolines, engines and electricity. Auto Club 2, 3 lTreas.J. CAROL JANNE WOOD Good things in a small package of pepper and pluck, brightened by music and medicine. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1, Mer- it Scholarship Semi-finalist 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Sophomore Choir l, Thespians l, 2, 3, Jr. Talent Show 2, Library Assistants 'l, 2, 3 lSec.J, French Club 3, AAUW Award 3. ELAINE A. WOOLVERTON Breezy smiles . . . summer sun . . . and wedding bells for Inki. Sophomore Choir 1, Chora- liers 2, 3, Intramural Vol- leyball 2, Girls' Bowling League 3. PATRICIA ANN YEARICK Rosy and risque, coolly and composedly, Patty com- plains of curfews. Sophomore Choir 1, Intra- mural' Volleyball 2, 3. RALPH E. YOUNG, JR. Dedicated theologian to-be devoted to spreading sun- shine to any gloomy group. Choraliers 2, 3, Key Club 3. , .Ne -zs,1,,...,, I . .. ,W ta .. wg W A 6 wtf? r-QSQKN f . ,V U - N i I A 3.21. .2555 ---1 .t is .. ff:.1.osxH .. .19--f. .. . iZ?'?f.f',jffgl.zf 'NZ:, - Q , in ,,f :15'2.. ..-we-.f:. - me Q. sd.. Q ' f,if,3':t1?'.ftz. ' lima: ,sia- ,.: 1,'y,,:,:J:ff I T-it-gzsw sf5ii'3f1 ? :'.w1i' 1. . , - vfre':':a,s'gag,3tv.1:.f '- -I ..f-at-.1,.3,.,.t... .IOHAN NA ZAH N Lover of penguins and the fancy free, a warmer than spring-time personality. Intramural Volleyball 2, Piper 2, 3, Student Council 'I lAlter- natej, Homeroom Officer 2, Ger- man Club 2, 3. MICHAEL W. ZEIGLER Fascinated by the wonders of the sea, can be seen chuckling at all hours. Sophomore Choir 1, Band 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, Archery Club 3. PHILIP GILMORE ZIMMERMAN Red-headed and full of clerring- do . . . rambles, relaxes and roves. Band I, 2, 3, Football 2, Track I, Intramural Football 2. SAUNDRA SUE ZONG High horizons for a healthy and high-spirited hoyden, hare- brained and handsome. Girls' Bowling League 2, Student Council 2, 3 lAlfernateJ, Class Senate I, FBLA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 2, 3. BEVERLY KAYE ZONGE A helping hand, a Go 1eam! , a lovely song, a crazy scheme. Sophomore Choir I, J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3 lAlternatel, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball, Softball I, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling League 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Library As- sistants 3. New faces . . . LINDA ELLEN SMITH A forward looking and fascinat- ing funfanner freezes frowns and frittering. Transferred from Clearfield High School, Clearfield, Pa. 3. THOMAS LEROY JACKSON Special kicks from swimming, recreation and relaxation only after a full day's work. Auto Club. Attended Chief Logan High School, Burnham, Pa. 1 ..- X K K A ' . ,fi.mfz1..2f'vQ:f'zrswifz'1-,aiflzv-1'--12A 55' -Iwi X X X , zilf' K flffkfiy ii,-gi, 43-,,,k,k 5,:fZ-5,..-mgf ..,,, 5,-H, 53-qygy-qi-,:4 3-f,i1fFkf,E5H:3,kg,g, :.f.gfi1 :egg-53: ,,Vk.w5-5,.w5:1.., ,,:.,,gkm .Lgkg,.g.g,,,fH,. yi,-Wg, ,ggiM,-23,,:,111,f.g,gfgfa mi.. gi-,-gg: ff,-::v1.f-.,kgg:6,. ff1'sfi,.fhqw1ff',2lf,-fewfgp ,.-1, f,g-ef fi, gg .iw Q 4 sw---f.11,,.U,. rv-1 , fff- as .L.-a:ff1'37?Jf,4vi.ffzvf like i f:'gi4rxf'1fgf 1 E 'f.:g5f5f,g'Mil'-2.1-egg -'g-ic 1f,f3gyfj1Gg12Q,ffgp-gghf,-371.3-kff:'lg.:',Ee QV' .f--11. ,-f,.f:f.w1:f, ml f--' 1 .af 1 5,15 I - irfi +.f1r'f -'Z mf :gfg55g,gg in 524215,4 ziEL-im:-fi,.Q :i5Q',gf1ff,-Lflffv-f T? ifiafas' ' f f',,.,1'k:ga-'f A KN .. . ,.., f- ,wp -' 'K , H , X5 K L H X X K K in In q 5 K X X K x X x xi X x X L X 9 X w K s K S K x x x X X S S X X KL K K K X x L x K X Y I 'L N-3:15311g,'.,,k:,1 ,,f,fkjgrgji, mlgg- fz:w,gm1.Hi3: v1:jg,i'f,.ig,'g3,2 5',fg:,:-fa55-'i ',1 'EJ'fY.12.. ,,-f1f1:,1i,.1fi'f--9.fu i-52iV1!f'i '--5-vfi1fi'?M 1 1 Z 111-f' Aish K , rl up ' 5 Nikita , : M3221 ,M 1 ' ' .,.. w e' 215 2.2: X Y f ' . Zi' -, fs'-':2 W' , , im Wy A g.fv5:,Pf: ,,,5,-,'-' ,,. f - ki, ,. h-, .f ' ,:'-S . L fr- ff L 1- Zl,v,. 1. Lii V 11, AS Q f. wx-uf ' I? 'ME 1 .' n , 1 : 1 ', 2 .NH L 5 1 , 1 ' . . I N .7 f A ,. -1:-:Umar+fQ-:Wy -lP:.f1:fw ,,-2122513.15 ifvw - qw M K x fyg ' ' kg-' H ' , 11 I. ,, .nf,:,,:Lm.E:,:,.c,A1: . Li: 15 , Mk ,.,W,..:v.::, .5,5W 3 'ff 1 1 i . 3 if jg 'A V R: ' , . fi V ' ' ' fh fi- bv ,. ,. -,. . -, ., Q- , f , 1.4 - X ,r w w ,Ra me, f- , 1 , - l ff Q, . gf V ' 3- 5 V J K K K 2:ff5gjii'1:1,-..11 .-5-.fff,-X::1U:- . ,,g.w f. ff !k2f'f,5!.Yj,i5i. K K K S X an W K Y U 1 X x x Q S , , S S x x 5 S S l90 X X . , H: , X Jniiyv 4 K 2 X K X X ., M X 1 va Zvi 55. is T5 if ei -if mf ew, iii 255 zfc K-ev ,QQ ll? il 1 Hifi S, A Qi Eff eil Q--,E 55 +522 fp ., g is if 33: FEW 3,2 395 If 3 sf!- ffl. JG ig, iii 55 MB-- Tii 'V TTT ' - 7 :7 ' J ' .ru V' T 'Q T TY ' T r i Tflitr T Y T V YT -' 9 555513, is 5 5 E5 Q -asf - si .- r - A a wi if Sei, if fs Ei E , W6 d 5 5' Q Bw 'Ms X A Q v -J N - 1- ' A, -of , -Y . 3, iv' sdefj -'vi ,Lf 'T' fgiw , - 'J-f,1- ,g'.S.':'-'f'7f??fE.fjf ,. - :ij -Q sig? '-.' 1'--.:-.Exif ' - - 'v:-'-.-- I Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mar Nick A. Abourezk R. W. Acheson Beniamin R. Alexander John Almquisf A. W. Anderson Sfanford Arfz Ralph G. Ascah y Lee Ballenger Dr. lmogene C. Barker Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barrickman, Jr. Howard D. Barfleff Roberf E. Beam Kennefh R. Benneff John B. Blair Blazosky Harold D. BoH'orf M. Bower Joseph F. Bradley Augusf E. Branding S. T. Branfner Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Breon Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand G. Brickwedde Lillian C. Brilharf Mr. and Mrs. Forresl' F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cannon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Clagefl' CDR. and Mrs. R. J. Clancey Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Conway Mrs. Alice C. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Roe Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dahmus Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Dean, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Deardorff Mrs. Kafhryn B. DeBoer' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. ,Arron Druckman Mrs. B. R. M. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Duke Mrs. Edward L. Dumm Mr. and Mrs James W. Dunlop Mr. and Mrs Howard Dunne Mr. and Mrs James O. Duff Mr. and Mrs C. A. Ellsworfh Mr. and Mrs Frank Emel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Effers Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Facer,.Sr. Mr. and Mrs John H. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs T. Reed Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fishburn Mr. and Mrs. Roberf H. Fleck Mr. and Mrs Max Fleming Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr . and Mrs. H. Seymour Fowler . and Mrs. Gordon C, Godbey . and Mrs. Helmuf J. Golafi and Mrs. H. E. Goodwin s. Mavis C. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grasley Mrs. Eleanor S. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Hayes J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Lesfer P. Guesf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hafner Mrs. Mary H. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Roberf C. Harpsfer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Henning Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hess Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hogan, Jr. Capfain and Mrs. Holfwick Mrs. Sarah B. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Hou'l'z Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hoy Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. J. O. P. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' E. Hunfer Dr. and Mrs. Allaerf L. Ingram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jessop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roberf W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roger L, Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jennings H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. John Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Kepharf Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kocher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Korman Mr. and Mrs. William Kosky Mr. and Mrs. Milfon L. Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Tony Krouf L+. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Langendorf Mr. and Mrs. William McCamle Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meyer. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Earl Louis McCord Franlc F. Morris C. R. Moss Roberl' K. Murray Glenn Musser M. Musser C. I. Noll Jerome K. Pasio Les Pooler Fred Pousl' William R. Pousi' Blair T. Pressler John W. Puff Roberl' H. Ramsey Roberl' R. Reed William H. Reiber Eugene J. Reilly Eu ene Reiier Joan E. Relyea James Renehan Capf. and Mrs. W. K. Rudewiclc, Sr. Donald Saubel C. Scheffer Waller B. J. Schuyler Lloyd E. Shehan Roberi A. Slegal George Smiih, Jr. Roberi' E. Smifh Merrill R. Snyder Oliver R. Sfevens Elwood C. Siine Ralph V. Siruble R. J. Summers Clarence M. Sylres A. W. VanderMeer Dr. and Mrs. John D. Walmer Mrs. Donald T. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kaihleen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizalaefh Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weeden N. F. Wells Cicel P. Wheeler Davicl C. Whiimarsh Alheri F. Williams David R. Williams Oscar E. Williams Ray Winn N. Henry Wooding Lindley N. Yerg Zahn E. Dean Zong Rufh F. Zonge Mary H. Higdon lRalpl1, Bobl They're noi' poflod . . . 'lhey're crooked. AGWAY INC. Wi College Ave. 237-2773 I 1 ia QS, is 552: 04 5' 42' . 1 fr 'T- - l . 2 1' in 'x..! i 5? :' L 1' ' ' l 2 i 2 l 5 I 5' 5 lp 4 f' 2 11 H '5 2 ' l 24 5 ? X '51 2.5.2 l',,,,.o'Ao....,. I M... liiewiszii ffl'-ws. s lBob, Joe. Duane. Mike, Billl An indusirious foam of on-fha-lol: workers darling e hard dey's pull. DANIEL J. DIONISIO Box 5I9 Upper Branch Road 237-2635 L... , .. 7. be as s - .aaa Y 1, be ,lg a as ,,,:..:w- a- F :- Wi 3 f YYY- v1'r '5Y. .1 f' 37 H543 -Hifi .ig ggi: BQ' E? FedffPeY71.l'i?Ga11lf'l'?,gl ll 9 l'-29 1,4 , -4 rv- - 1 bw, ff., L if ' - - ll Q ' a -' ' Q. -W 0 MQW 6 'J-2 -r,Aw.w .vw r Q .410 L+' M'- 6 --5 -r HL-uv -1' 4. + --1 XL?-!i3-f' Li L2 '4. ,QPi'4'3' ri '17 J NU -y ' 54 xx x .ar S. sf: iii-Hf f?:fifI:-:+I- Elzii?v,'is -'-S : A Friend Ballenger's Pei' 8: Hobby Rama Barash Adver+ising Campus Barber Shop The Candy Cane Cenire Concrefe Co. DeVic+or's Hairsjyling Salon Franlc's Resiaurani' Fillmore General Sfore Federal Savings 8: Loan Howard Smifh Barber Shop Huber+ C. Koch Jack Harper Inc. Music Mari' Pennshire Clofhes, Inc. Persia's Shoe Siore R. Terry Heafon Tem-Pres Research, Inc. Wasson Insurance Agency W. E. Riplca and Sons Garage Woodsdale Ci+y Service AD STAFF: Sifling-Gail Addison, Cindy Duke, Susan Hogan, Vonda Blair, Linda Barriclman. Gini Briclwiddo, Susan Duff: Sland- ing--Vicki Murray, Karen Schuyler, Ann Sfeinberg, Chris Reed, Joan Blazoslty, Vicki Tombros, Sharon Slegal, Dave Dubin, Cor- nelia Ferguson, Greg Cunningham, Jeff Bower. I94 Slllff SK!llllIl'l Ski Patrol o Ski Sklmont 'Q 145' cl 1 O W I' ax Sxel 1.3 :L , so ' No Fuss-No lvluss with Yamaha New Injection System From S285 Up KELLY'S CYCLE SHOP I3lI E. College Ave. 238-9562 of Trails Accommodates the Beginner to the Expert lk All Ski Areas are Serviced by Snow-making nt Ik Lifts - An 1800 Foot T-Bar erous Rope Tows :lf A Qualified I SKI SKIMONT wk Variety nstructors wk The Base Lodge Ugnny, Gini, Mary, Excellent Lunches, Warming Areas, and General Lounging wk Ski I bet I have more horsepower than you. Equipment Offered for Sale or Rent Bk Adequate Parking Area wk New This Year - Additional Lighting on Access Trail ,and Beginners' Area for Night Skiing wk Plan 1 . . SKIMONT, Boalsburg, Pennsylvania Slables 81 Tack IPatti, Pat, Oh, nol The mad strilrar strikes again. BOOTS DARIET'l'E I38 S. Atherton St. 238-8862 F-D 0- X 331.9 in 'N is I. at iwaafag if Q Gigi? of 8 I I all ' W of 9 5 l'l I X FURNITURE COMPANY 320 E. College Ave. 238-0549 l95 L' 1f iA. , Yjfjgg, gjl 11,w,V4lj3fi -,,,-if',-:jf?.Y.v,4,-W-fiii 32' L ' ' F' A 'A' ' A 9 If refs-'Q ffi ': '53 71 ei ' - M. yf. ...ala .1 x . iffyugfs J 1 . Q K vs, ' '. ' 1 1 ' . I ' 5. X. Ag' , u . , 'es li .2 we uma ds- S E iw - K .5 6 C A4 1 ' if-'j 'W Q -1 , 'FSL . .viii-j'1iLV 'jgf1 Y ifl W .rjin - f F W, A Y-,-.1 V '- Q28 Y 7 1 Vw W V Y' F v W .xj1'5 '2 :'7 'N Dr. Richard V. Barriclcman Dr. W. A. Barriclcman, Jr. Dr. John F. Breslin Dr. Paul L. Carney Dr. M. K. Gingrich Char-PH' Drive In Box 565 N. A'I'her+on 237-39l2 lBar+, Sieve, Jerryl How abouf a nice big, plump, iuicy, ihiclr. luscious mmm sardine? THE Nl'l'l'ANY LION INN I50 Rooms Wi+h Ba'rh 0 Excelleni' Accommodafions 0 Fine Food o Pleasani' Surroundings 0 Banque+ Facili'I'ies o Television 0 Free Parking Call 237-767I I96 Heidrich and Rishebenger ' Dr. H. Richard lshler Dr. John H. Lighi' Dr. Harry D. Lylcens Dr. E. H. Mafeer I . ' 1 I F15 all I n Xilllff ' ' l JEWEwl,ER l Wafches Diamonds X X Penn Sfaie Charms l O Sfafe Hi Charms I Scarab Braceleis 2I8 E. College Ave. AD 7-7942 lSue, Jo, Carol, Bev. Paul, Joan. Jenny, Lorna, Befsy, Sharon. Mr. Brannon, Dianel The'king and his court lJol1n. Doug, Merlrl Mr. Horner fold us we couldn'i' malce lhe grad E. D. FROST Building Confraclor 625 W. College Ave. 238-6826 ABRAMSON'S AUTO WRECKING 238-6237 3 1 wiv :yo , Q- 3 cnfwi, P. O. Box 663 Siafe College lc-ares. Suel S ii 6 -- Bei' I can ea+ if all in one bi+e. SPUDNUT SHOP II9 s-. Pugh s+. 238-6184 Now 'rhere are TWO greai A81P Food Stores Serving Hue Siaie College Area. ' UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER ' I9I0 N. ATHERTON ST.-- PARK FOREST VILLAGE I97 PORTER BROTHERS I Contemporary Trends 225 E. Beaver Ave. IIO W. College Ave. Iklailifiiizfi gf' Y Q, 1. fx 7:62 6 237-2793 238-206I erbert r lmbt me ILynno, Linda. Jenll I-Illdy. JOHN, This will p HEAVY CONSTRUCTION HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION BITUMINOUS PAVING uf colorin ygur ghggkg. But I don't want to go on a trip I98 CANNON INSTRUMENT CO. BOASBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Specializes in High Grade Scientific Instruments YOUR FRIENDS AT BALEOUR The Craftsmen who made Your Class Rmg a MQSUCIPICCC Q IZ' an f STEVEN SUHEY B 3 R o1n 1n Sendmg Then' H Congratulauons and Best W1ShCS TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOCL My WW S S LU INSIGNIA DALS TRO MIES LAQUES PLOMAS COMM CEMENT NVITATIONS to xx ox 60 State College, Pa. . . . . . ,6- J S , ATTLEBQROEMAS ACHUSETTS c ss RING Ano rms-c B -Ms 0 P -ol - EN- I 9,2 Mg Bul' officer, I was on my way lo . GRAHAM 8: SONS l03 S. Allen S+. 237-4642 lEd. Phill You'll never be held up af Poorman's. . POORMAN'S GARAGE RD ilfl, Box ll4 Slafe, College 237-2606 GUY G. H ILLS of T 4, 0 9 13 F Sl' In 3 fl fl kj fl ff I99 For All Your Sporting Needs . . . Rem we MR 5 5 i All repairs at Alvo Electronics are done by highly slrilled, technicallygtrained, competent technicians. ' alvo electronics The Athletic Store '03 S. Pugh S+. E. College Ave. and S. Allen St. 238-0505 237-2l58 lElaine. Riclr, Carolynl What do you mean there's a family resemblance7l 200 DAN KS 81 CO. l48 S. Allen St. State College 237-4955 Hit the nail on the head with . . . I Qi QR' i..'-.: ,-,115 11:00 lu - CENTRE HARDWARE 22: s. Allen S+. 237-4962 OMPQQ ' , . 1 VI' , 3.- .fdiarll -I In . UEPENDABLE DRUGGIST GRIGGS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS I20 E. College Ave. Sfaie College, Pa. ADams 7-78l2 lBe+sy, Bill, Gini, Jeanine, Chuclcl You wan? 'fo order WHAT?7 PENN HI-BOY RESTAURANT l820 S. A+lner'ron S+. 238-969l If you have an eye on good food I V l' QC lSue, Mary Jo, Dee, This farris wl1eel's a real l id . LUNCH DINER 1. d. patterson 81 son. lon Ni++any Ave. Por+ Mamaa 238-l025 Roufe 322 Boalsburg 466-6237 626-4457 Report Sparks Security Dem 6 ex io wil? READ . . . afxm M. All Aboui I+ G in fhe CENTRE DAILY 22 TIMES U William P. Bell Il0 S. Fraser S+. 238-6466 202 ii W WOOLWORTH CO. II6 Soufh Allen S+. 238-073l lSfu. Tonil sieve i u e's puffing a TIGER in fhe fa AB E'S ESSO 2l2 S. A'I'l1er'ron 238-9I40 l'm well drugged wiih supplies from . . . REA 81 DERICK. INC. :zu s. Allen s+. 237-2812 llinda, Sue. Jane, Tom, A fislei a iaskof. Wl'l0'l gof fha lucky bashf? Jusfin Schmid? clemonsfraies 'io Barbara DesMarais and Michael Mann equipmeni' he used 'lo siudy fha acousiic environmeni' af Bear Meadows. Daniel Guss, Charles Bradley, and Hayden Lan- casier observe Annelle Kocher operafing en IBM Model l620 ll compuler. William Decker describes io John Hess and Marc Basfuscheck how each feed poini' of an inferferomefer anienna is consirucied. HRB-Singer Saluies fhe Class of i965 and Congrafulafes rhe Sfuclenfs Who Parlicipaied in 1'he Company's I964 Summer Science Program. HRB GE N - S I N R Q I C . 51: ' Ni SCIhNCE PARK - SIAIL COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA A SUBSIDIARY OF THE SINGER COMPANY 203 S I DOTY AND HENCH Insurance ancl Real Es+a+e I' 3:4 s. Pugh s+. S+a+e College lEIaine, Connie, Befhl W AD 8-6725 EL 5.3409 If melfed in my hand GARDNER'S CANDIES 352 E. College Ave. 238-2742 - EASE , 'L'N b COMPANY, INC. Vi? ' .ee . .H ' , nf P.o. sox 221, STATE couecs, PA.- PHONE AD 8-2424 if A jg .. , SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICES, INC. CompIe+e Auio Repairs and Body Services on AII Cars 238-304I 825 S. Afherfon S+. Sfafe College ICindy.VondaI Buf Ringo aianw nk. am Alice and Don Beaufy Parlor 225 W. Beaver Ave. 237-220I iDennis. Sandi, Leon, Ed, Linda. Doroihyl Sfoclc up wi'I'h supplies If 'EQ ZW A , mi M lc, JOHN HAUGH 81 SONS insiiiuiional wholesale groceries Railroad and N. Bernard Wafch ii. here come's a splif. lSue. Cindy, Vicky, Paiii, Marlrl Chow iime for eager eafers. Your Kiichen . . Our Business ERTEL'S QUAKER KITCHENS MAID U.S. R+. 322 Sfaie College ancl Boalsburg l3I Sowers Ave. 237-7968 4' Bowling ' Billiards il' Coin-Operaied Laundry ' Dry Cleaning Service iBar+, Donna, Tom, Meyer, Fill 'er Up. College Heighis Service Siaiion B03 N. Aiherion S+. 238-9l62 205 Best Wishes to the Class of l965 ' f ri ' GULDEISEJERNSEY mlm I Ur I I Spruce Valley Guernsey Farms , STATF COIIFGF PAA HUR'S MENS SHOP ll4 E. College Ave. 238-840I Wendy. Hocior. Fred. Pallyl His or Hur's?? lSam, Jim, Bill, Chuck, Milo, Bob, Galen, Frank, Todl 206 Please don'i feed fha animals. HOY TRANSFER GENTLE CARE Moving Packing Sloring Roule 322 Nor'l'l1 237-4975 lCall'lyl If fhe load's 'loo greal, Hoy's your male. J..ALVlN HAWBAKER l840 N. Alherfon S+. 238-6729 lL ncla J dyl lCarolyn, Karhy. Janice, John, Pahil Hey! Who braided -lhe siraws. .deck Sub 81 Pizza Shop 400 Wesr Beaver KALIN'S DRESS 8: MEN I30 S. Allen S+. 237-2676 l x 238-0596 A 81 W DRIVE IN Burger FamilY Rf Bar-B-Que. Rool' Beer 4312 Ice Cream 0nl0f1 Rln95 Q N French Fries l'l0'l' D095 Orange and Grape Dogs Drinks l63l S. Alherion S+. Rouie 322 Bob Fredl w m O. W. HOUTS 8: SONS Corner of Buckoui' and W. College Ave. 238-670l lDich, Lynnel Everylhing ro Build and Furnish a Home ,.i55E5b X X X ,,,f rw' l x Wing, E TEE llfleglifq lm Well Armed Wlfh PENN WHELAN DRUGS lOl E Beaver Ave Sfale College Pa AD 8 8423 ll' f' SINCE ly Ljfga l DOM- 1 Z ,mljgff JE!! gg.-W. CONGRATULATIONS The Flrst National Bank I22 W College Av 238 674l Q39 NX 0 my oJWVy'lI e and I248 S Afherfon Sl' 238 8982 'lo 'lhe Class of l965 I lusf love 'lhe food al' THE NlTl'ANY DELL 362 E College Ave STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE I27 W Beaver Ave Free Parking 237 2342 , R I - F3322 In I . x2 obs! ' 2 o , I ' C .EQ - , x N fe. 2 . A ' x-N,Nl ir , Q 'elf'-- A fav X Xu, j i' ' 4 ,..1g::15lfl'l R. v ll 1 U lim T, WUT' C ' ' lc- - ' . 'N ,N--- ' 1' 'W' . ki 1' g x ,, .-'L -,ffff f T I fa X X,s 4 - , -..z T .55 ' X .. Q A E sl sf T' F1 . ,, 9 112 5 . ff ,-.2 8 ' ' 1 Z.. 'L nt 'EQ if 'iffi -isle 964.25 -nn? 3. 1 - fl .. Q: ,L-L If ' ' l T 'f-if 3 , 2 . ' F' LH: l 2 ' lf,f,.,,-..--1 4 0 n -'E if -L1 J 1-T, Ff ' , ,: ,, ,,...-mir., .,. -'I , - I II -jg, 'll All ' , ! 1,1-H ' ' '?' T' ' E. ,E ' ', 2i4q: 4 ' yer - 15 , - ,155 lj 1,11 - , 1 - T. M L... -m f T' - ' -ell .5 .1 .JW 4 3 ,-L l 'l:l , - l,-1 1'l'1lL.TI.LIL43 LLL-. Q25-I 3.----w I - I ' ,,..., JMU f-ml LA :lllf A 1 ' ST 'ilnmr' ' :J - ' ' lalc 4 3r4.','4-NV' O l I T W j f 3 T lllb- T W ' . 0 COLD, INC. Wholesale Mears Poulfry Seafoocl Frozen Foods N -,f , fd-f f, , 'ax rfffffffrfix Tifln ,QQ-5 fl. . ,v ., ' ? !,15'.:lll-'35 V .5 , rf 237-7617 ,. It A Centre Lanes, Inc. I 600 N. Alherfon S+. 238-143: Uaff, Linda. Dennis, Nancy, Ready...aim... lBram, Blair, Lancel Traffic's all clear. All aboard. PENN STATE MOBILE HOMES Wooclycresl' 237-7780 74.2 Awww MOTEL RESTAURANT 237-7666 238-2333 R+. 322-Souih Afherfon Sf. S1'a+e College Owner - Manager D. C. MEYER lBill, Corky, Las, Bev. Kaihy. Jaya, John, Bring on fha nexi faachor. J lViclri. Elaine. Bev, Dee. Thelma, Suel TI1a'I's 'Il1e lasl' lime I'll say iI's on me. lLynne, Marilyn, Diane, Susie, Don'f loolr now bul' 'Phe man in Ilia blue suif is NOT Ihe MUR'S JEWELRY 220 s. Allen s+. 237-3896 lanrlor. 2l0 MEXIHOTS 202 E. College Ave. 238-662l Dix Cadillac-Ponliac Co. N. Alherfon S+. S+a+e College 238-67l I C rcazzvc Lzthography Ufns t e t e INCORPORATED P. 0. BOX B9 STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA O PLANT AND OFFICE LOCATED IN BOALSBURG 466-6296 AREA CODE BI4 3' IJoan. Judy, Mary, Judyl Oh, look! The iolly green gianI'. Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 230 w. College Ave. ,238-245I Hanoi, Nancyl Only 999 more 'lo go. PENN STATE DINER I30 W. College Ave. 238-9I24 For casual and dress N Shoes -Rx, MQ ,'I X if Nm, CAMPANIS SHOE STORE AND REPAIR 324V2 Easi' College Ave. 238-8I72 COMMUNITY BUILDERS .gr 'LjlLV'--5.21.54-SIM LA- Y .gt-'I H .. .L IlITt I-1 Y . N5 Y- I IRWIN R. SAULSBURY Pennsylvania Furnace 238-0702 lJean, Sue, Roberia, Ronl This is more fun than a felephone booflm. WEISER MOTOR CO. Roufe 322 Norih 238-2447 lRodgers, Louise, Johnl If say's you're supposed fo look sexy-noi' hungry. TOM HORNER, FURNITURE use E. College Ave. 238.9681 if' L S 1 9 BILL S Thl TUNAL JACK BEASLEY FORD INC Lmcoln Mercury Mefeor Ford Thunderbird Falrlane Falcon Econolme Musfang R+ 322 N AI'I1er+on S+ SI'aIe College 238 6753 X ex Q:fX,.2 JULIET ROOM BARBER SHOP lov s Allen S+ I43 W Beaver Ave 238 869I Corner of Fraser S+ 2I2 Q c For Savings and Service Q NI'I'I'ANY GAS 8: OIL CO S'I'a+e College Roufe 322 ih d d RIDER MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile and . -. . . - 1 Sales Service , fy 5 I 1,17 W , All 238-24l3 7,7 5, . L O sv' K ,v' L' 1 - V f l could have lswiorln llinll her in there. LJ ' s , gi. ' ke alfa? KEYSTONE TV s. APPLIANCE DRESS E'KE A QUEEN RCA VICTOR 'E+ ' ' ' ZENITH WESTINGHOUSE STEREO CLEARFIELD'S -Experi' repair of radios, car radios, TV's and record players- '24 E' College Ave' III s. Fraser S+. 237-4766 AD 74862 .... -....... W... ,... . ....,.....i......r.... ....... mmm xl, W. i l lllilillllllllllli f fl' Eiiij lllllllm l ll l-l l K . l lj llllll -llllllinEigi',-i:fil'E'lliEE lllllnii' 'll' i E 1 A ' . L, i, -.ml all alll .. I I .I l Y li A HW ' i7 A A 1 5 Q film f A A ' , , ' E' .,, ,E,. i A ggi I , ll 1 i xi will ' Qi fi ii, :nl i llll-n UIll:i:I..!!.!l- - T,,i,uHmml1EEl i I .' film' ' I A l 1 QE illllii! 1 H 4' iii' A at -it li' on . 1 is it f ,i 2-A ii .- ill' M ' A' lui ' ll' ' M X Ill' 'N ' , . ,,f,f m ' II'i1'4l- -f WW l A fl!!! Q EEEUL xi A- uiilumn M ia u Il X ' L -1- 9 iviiiglxlx 'TS , Z6 1' Kala 4 if - pgffy, 'tl' 1 ' IF you're a first-timer in State College, you'll enjoy the good food and colonial atmosphere of The Tavern Restaurant. If A you've been here before, then there's no use explaining - we'll E. College AVENUE be seeing you. A--r2r 2I3 mf' WWW hymxvwxmmwlx 'Mm W N N ?,i?!l:ZV,4,?o t 1 I' A -R Y ' ' 23, . 3- , I J' U IN Oafejyw ,y EGO,-F5 ppesx-gems ni Emsmcs F GOiJ?JgEcgEEg?gEailORE 26 237 274' 5 ' I IX f i L ,X A X . .X hx xovsxg A IX f E Yfsgw E32 E 9 A 5' R ,J N555 2351121 IN XX L ' A A 5 J A A f'E E En A A THE ONE ELEVEN SHOP Ill S P gh Sf S A 237 322l E E E45 ww HNXMW ' Q f I p O In g - I Q5 71332966 1 E E E f E ' ' 6 -for .s- is U PENN HARQWARE . . 166239 O Q XX A fi NE 'Wwvnd' E ia ' A A N 3-j N ,A lx lg Qi . l X 1 0 - XJ Q X5 sr1gS4cl3L ESE CL . Wssrco 'U iv E 1 A I I Pine AT s h f I 5 ,IN E ff ' E . -f Y E Y Mg? if E' f 2 E , f Afif X! ' I ,o J f,,.,.,. ' I -4 ' k 7' V. fini. . OM , LX HRD Ro ve. J Y N 1122135322: A L Alwffow X I - .2255 6 LN NJ' XNTIYA 1 , , ,ed ' M owe E 2 -fdffifflweq THE NEW COLLEGE DINER - -E v E E-E ffwg q ' I26 W. College Ave. 'BQLVL'-S V 23-SI 4f44,0 L 237-2125 M l 20620 593,70 E , - ' A A Wuxxkxvm - I , A ,Nix figs 1 GLIIEK sHoE STORE L 65,6 a f ,. WM NM fix WL 22,2252 S+ A A IX MLN V ' 4113, f KEN, .L 'N fxfvxr gpg! P S Ego sam . X - P -S' ff ' 66'92g:g ON I is Sf? ff' L mf 2 H f L 'Q' JPN , A ,X x A A X ff A off' .A ' 3 AAC! OLLPVX NJ L WW M M Fig WN ' .x Y -vAx X A I l it I I - -! uf MAGST2'.LE.ZH?gUs'1LlMnED , X AI A Z V . - rgxifggk '14 U A .. f' ' X .VN 'i xx E C X 2 IQ! W lf f f 2 I 238-l24l I .1-.xi R W W 1 B Q Q W , 4 3 -2 ' W 'W Lf L HARTM 1-C45 'WS ELE zoazs, AHSCEEIC Co W. C ll g . W - -Y V , - 238-l39l . 37-76511 ' - . . I 'Q 4 - X A.. w tm 1- Q. 'Q' ' - , ' -n ' ' J-W-Y , .wiv-Qi'-f .-'ln 1 T? , -E LEVINE BROTHERS MEN STORE X f ' .- I47 s All sf + . E J ' f - 2 L, N f' ,xi 2377223 'XXJBBM-X . ELLIS MOBILE STATION 5 9l3 o e e Ave 'A - Q 1 X E mfs f f' 2 . .,..., ,-..,, J .lmilxf ' I 'vAQ...,-,f ' --E1 -:,,.-li 8. Ks I X54 E f e w , iw -E L- IJanny, Karan, Jim, Coizie, Judy, Jena, Lorna, Janny, and Judyl Hey! Whaf did Goldiloclcs say fhen? MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . . . sc:-n.ow's QUALITY SHOP IO6 E. College Ave. 237-3456 DUGGAN 81 MARCON ASSOCIATES, INC. of SI'a+e College, Pa. CONTRACTORS Pos? Office Box 842 S+a+e College, Pa. ADams 8-6832 PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTER - LATHING - STEEL FU RRING - ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT 2I6 TIxere's no Ioad I gave you? IS-ally. Toml 'Ihing wrong WIII1 u ring, buf wI'1eI's r g 'Ph CrabIree's Iewelry sI'ore I32 S. Allen SI. 237-468I Mike, Naomi, Charlie. Georgia, Geri, Janicel Chug-a-lug. Chug-a-lug. BARTO'S IGA Pine Grove Mills 238-8I43 TONY'S BARBER SHOP 23I E. Beaver SI. 238-80I2 I f iff? .9 R ily? gf? lGeorgia, Cassie, How else is she going fo ge? her ear cleaned? Uulie. Creig. SheronI Now I Icnow why Ihey use milkmen. PEARCE MILK COMPANY 724 S. AI'herI'on SI. 238-6744 SERVICE AT ITS FINEST CLIFF JODON'S MOBILGAS 2000 E. College Ave. Sfaie College AD 8-937I TEMPLE MARKET I3l W. Beaver Ave. 237-492I ,MN I IJim, Dennis, TomI II' sure beafs 'Ihe cafeharia! IChris, Barbie, Vicki, Rachel, Sandy. Ludy, Naomi, De A 'For'II1e MAJOR effecf, go Io . . . 2l8 M Ch 2, ,V is Q? FOR fb BIG TIME 1, EATING me ,M R Mx X X f ww THE VILLAGE DAIRY 546 Universiiy Shopping Cenfer 238-9727 IKaIhy, Tom, Trudyl A perfeci' size I4V2 EEII BOSTONIAN LTD. I06 s. Allen S+. 238-8655 lJim, Jeffl Onward +0 Walerlo O. GLENN O. HAWBAKER Excavaling-Paving-Grading IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BANK 7 FEOPL. ES NAT IONAL W i- I I I I sl - I - . VI!!! 1'll l'l'l'l'I'1'l'l'I'l'1'l11'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'll'l'l'1'1'l'l'Y1'1'1'l'l -'G-1 I I 3 Q A nu - an II I.I CARSON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION RD I Porf Ma+ilcIa 238-6603 lJim. Phill Well wha? do you know! Now 'Il1ey're giving Iiny THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of S+aIe College, Penna. DRIVE-IN BRANCH and INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE 222 S. Allen S+ree+ BELLEFONTE OFFICE I37 N. Allegheny S'rree+ ., , . ivikiu 4 2 sf: if ,M Vi-Qffw-fimasy A 59ii5l3V2l:5v'IiKf2 -up . 'ai' tm- fi , , my-il, 'll-,,,m1w Awg3,wgX,,5,'.,x+--'Mia N W - W Aizllwf' 1'2.lw'igasiffrm'fifil-Eijglgi?lf?f1i3'-ill, 'i1lQi?i5?:lQ4lT'7l5lff375'V 1 V Wir? :' R A W ,- , :M QM 'Q' il fur' ., 'l,fi '1-f W 'L Qff: Lf-fi , x ,+ -f,,,2f'- if V' iiwl ...J -- 1 MF P W 7? ' . . ,. : 4-vet a- ' ' js:-ills, ,' Lgl d -Q' A- 'f's.,wM5gg, ., VK V 8 4 , 1 . Q- H Wglf T., , K. j.. h J Q. K--Z SFSESIQQSH, a ff: EP' .Wa ' i.'1 j!'?!Ej9'-'igi f we .'f'f ': : 'Twin' , MQ' ' afgw-'f-l,ff- ir - .ze .- I ,wgg w in lf. . t' ' ' ' ff 335.1 8 N my A - R . ...ww .W M ,. 2 , , ffi.YFligsl W, , ., ff-1 ,N .. 2 , ' my rv f V . M vue. n.. ',J,12n,, ' 1 :M g .. ' EX ' M t ' :c-M ' . -W' f f 1 X ' ' ' '- ': 1 YA ., ,,,, ,A , . VQ.,, .. , H , . . I 1 V ,, 2 W LX ' , ' 7llfwi+93a51f14' '?'liTf? lw F' ,3g,5gi5.3fff'213 ' wil - ,nj 3 x bw 1-,K 1 , ,. L, K fl ,fi ram, :1,I,x ,I - fwfw-, Q ,:'l'yyw,g ?E,:iM,m.- I ,J , ' - W x Nw me rp-fw-,A xv RQ,-af 3 .,4.,1z:f,5f,1A SYN? . w.,,1i53:.L me - .nga .,,,f-W5 1-fwgskff 1 lfw f vsffifr- 'Y -fir' f X f' . ,, l' f2i3g3.5g,4Q,A I-Qmfw .Kggxg.jtggf,i,:33.,., Nw wggg, ,jggn wQ3:f?3ia 'afwf3Eyh,g ,CJ i'y':,gj?,' ,,g.,w f. K w 192' ,, wi, ,A ,,,,,-f2,lzw:':,Mngtfllifevwswf'sfnv'8239HlEw52Qlgnfgi,ff1-lG?EEyl'7f15,:A,I-KJ'5lY5lqf.q71 Axlivrfllf w-wi g ,'wwmE:,p MW . W A, I 1 L ., s,,Qf7?gfeg:fy ggi:-mf' .. 'W ,, , A- : N 2 1 f 3 3 . ' ,ffff -Tiff' ' ew 1' ffm, dL,iw1Z-29, ,ev I xv-:Jf,4vg51l'A:glx' 1 grim: i,mig.ggfga,jQ-,-Qssyzigzweyi,W'iaygf,,,1 2'fPfzw f QR 5 V s.,,+X's ' lf V' f Q wg Y .-,affix '-wg ,SSH ' T zf- , fjwwmn, .- eggww, :wa 'i:,,. ,M,-.Naam 8.1, . H 'B 1,8 an-zrm' - ' -:t A'-ffffglf, plug 1-A-ll + - I f LY ww- , K1 , 'fl -fFW1's1b.f -vyaigglrrk ,MWF any ww' M wvrhy-.fzi-w3',.z.:',gg Q,-A 'fffmszmy-i,-:f,f.i:,,. fwmixf -, FN fy - Jwzsmauwffifmw3Y:lwv3l3'?'m2ffM?efu'mEZfif'2 ERIE TECH NOLOGICAL PRODUCTS Pune Ha II, Pennsylvania l l McLANAHAN DRUG STORE I34 S. Allen S+. 238-6798 lPa+, Sharon, Kaihyl Lucy, l 'lhinlc you're rigl1'l'!7 KEELER'S The Universi+y - Slore 206 E. College Ave. 238-0524 220 lJoe, Leonard, Jim, Toml Race you 'lo +he corner . . . NUCLIDE CORPORATION 642 E. College Ave. 238-054I IRaIpI1, Bobl All I gel is Mary had a Iiiile lamb. Twin Kiss Benner Pike 237-328 I ICraig, Vernonl I bei my ice cream is bei-Ier +han your fhumb! THE CORNER ROOM IO0 W. College Ave. 237-305 I Wleadow Fzzdde Dawg Sfafe College RD I 237-3426 355-2599 ,I it Illlefzcfgwtgi IJudy. Caroll The gopllers are sure drinking a Iof of mill: fhese days HENRY M. BURMAN Real Estate Is Our Business I22 E. College Ave. 238-6758 ISaIIy Deanna Vuclnl Please clon I' sell me' 22I CLAUDE H. DECKER AGENCY CLAUDE DECKER and HENRY KELLER Insurance Consulfanis Fire-Au'ro-Surely Bonds E and All Forms of lEllie, Joanl Covered wagon BhVOh81ll16Y'V8 run ou? of gas. Real Es+a'I'e Sales ancl Managemeni' 50416 ado! I2I E. Beaver Ave. Easf College Avenue and Heis'I'er 238-6727 237-2927 Need your cIo+hes clone urgen+ly? Penn S1'a1'e Barber Shop f IIO S. Allen S+. X ,- - v 23s-sm 55 E -il Qigflf , 1 3 vi 5 , G0 CAMPUS CLEANERS IIO E. Beaver Ave. 237-2I62 . . . tc l. D . M L l 3 hr' shui' launder'n9 I hr' d Y cleanmg Doesn'+ heallooolr fllnlriy wiillyonlls one ear! Dry Cleaning - Tailoring Laundering - Storage BALFU RD, INC. Office and Planr - 307 W. Beaver Ave. Slore - lll S. Garner S+. AD 7-766I Qfoladalf Vw lllll of S+a+e College .wwllllllw-lr BANQUET FACILITIES FROM no TO 6 COFFEE sHoP FROM 6 AM. TO I2 PM Mee+ings 0 Dances ---- Privale Parlies Rou'l'e 322 - Soulh lPaHi, Fred, Caihyl We nominale for our nexl' ambassador . . . Af-X uv' xi' D Q 4 fl fx fl fi. fiff, 4 41? I I J J Q ca in SYAEIIIIEE1 q. D . 5? Melzgers Universily Slores III-II5 S. Allen S+. 237-7605 lBarbi, Bill, Charlol-tel Go, Go, - Go Go, - Go. Go. Lions for all your priniing needs -sig cg' HIMES PRINTING CO. Benner Pike, SI'a'I'e College Area Code 8I4 238-370I or 238-3702 IBarb, Liz, Barbl Going on a safari? Go firsi fo . . . ROBIN'S YOUNG WORLD ' Universify Shopping Cen+er 238- I 7 I2 224 I IJim, Jays, Donna, Bob, Carol, Oh, Boy! Lawrence Wells. H. W. BURNS T.V. I00 N. Erie SI'reeI' 238-3055 JACK FROST I43 S. Fraizer r H v- -I - Ar 1-1 L- .T F'f'-KATU If I -fiR!:I'I II 'II '- 'LL 'ix' -A gps :I ' The Bes+ Prices For You P. A. JACK FROST NED CUMMINGS G. R. SMITH Manager Real EsI'a+e HusI'Ie on oul' Io Ihe . . . II Ill. all L GB JANDL BARBECUE NORTH ATHERTON sr. ICI1erIie, Bill, Duane. Robl I+ ever fails-you pu! 'em in here and Ihey pop up back e. NELSON'S NITTANY MOTORS Rambler-Volvo-Renaull' l225 E. College Ave. 238-0509 W ll,l lAndy, Jean, Gerry, Dan, Kayl Gee! I wonder if Ihe Beafles had 'Ihis much frouble geffing cIIscoverecI!7 G. C. MURPHY CO. I27-I39 s. Allen s+. 237-40I6 WOODSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK HUGH DALE DAVID SCHAPPELL Owner Manager yi. 552, ffl-I ' ff 'I' E-:1 '- fm' 1 vig 1? ggrfifg B-1 .T EER 0 O l I m ,A Q f l: - -Ilif' -A L. m 6 . .cab Rou+e 322 SouII1 238-0247 225 IJefF, Befsy, Judy, Nancy, Heidi, Furni'rure Exchange, Inc. Benner Pike 238-II8I Armanara Plaza Coiffure I3 I S. Sowers .:vj.5:Sf ixtxsxxi 1-gl! - , f -'g.,gs:155. 41 It XLYZC1 i 23 84848 I The Qualify Touch Is RefIecI'ed in MUSIC-Tha'I's Good IAII DayI NEWS-Thai Counfs IHourIyI WRSC COMMUNITY CONSCIOUS RADIO Cenfre Counfy RFD Crossiown CBS WorId News'Roundup Inge and Randy Show Cenire Couniy News House ParIy GasIighI' Review Weafher Roundup 7 THE CENTRE COUNTY FILMLAB 32I WesI' Beaver Ave. S'I'aI'e CoIIege W here Quality Is the Key Word IOne of each, pIease.I WE DO GET THE STRANGEST REQUESTS AT THE FILM LAB. BUT WE TRY TO FILL THEM ALL! 6:I5 A.M 7:00 A.M 8:00 A.M I0:35 A.M. I2:I5 P.M I:00 P.M 5:I0 P.M :55 A.M. 8: I2:I5, P.M. WHERE THE ACTION IS . . . PENN STATE PHOT0 SHOP l lLorna, Jaclrl First 13e11efor1te lfiarulc A1 1:1 'lxrxnet Co. o BELLEFONTE - PLEASANT GAP Q svne COLLEGE Wm. ,mm Wm Wlms who-.W Do all your banking wi'l'l1 us, You'll like 'rhe difference. 2 lCa+hy, Priscilla, Anrennas are for ihe birds. Earih people are on ihe cable. Centre Video Call 238-3096 for your connecfion. 228 Communify gondumer liacounf Co. and Joan! .ihance 60. THEODORE M. MUSSER Manager 206 Soufh Allen Srreei' S1'a+e College, Pa. Phone 237-7664 lJeff, Andy, Jeffl? ' This is a violafion of my conslifuffonal rlghls!! WILLIAMS 8: WOODRI NG Insurance Real Es+al'e 237-490 l 238-2482 300 S. Allen S+. lLynne, Dianne, Judyl Leis cui ni' rn fhlrds. H s more lhrifly 'Phd way. CENTER THRIFT CORP. Slale College Bellefonfe 20l W. Beaver Ave. I22 N. Allegheny Sf. 238-8442 355-4894 lDianne, Pall William will never fell WALTZ SPORTING GOODS Sl1ingle'I'own 466-6997 CENTRAL PAVING COMPANY Equlpmenl' Ren+al Grading Aspl1al'l' Driveways Cemenl' Walks 229 Ann Steinberg Layout Editor Beverly Stein Senior Editor Rachel Ferguson Organizations Editor Thelma Guest Faculty Eclitor Chris Reed Photography Manager Cindy Duke Advertising . Business Manager Susan Dutt Advertising Layout Manager Cornelia Ferguson Mr LYON PWM Editor-in-Chief SPUHSUV After a year of frenzied dead- lines, difficulties, and frustrations, our iob is finished. The yearbook is completed and our office re- sembles the bedraggled fall lawn immediately after the hurricane. Our staff room is in a shambles and we feel as worn and wither- ed as the curled brown leaves moving in the faint breeze that follows the storm. But iust as the rain brings new life, so did our labors produce the story of our year. New friendships, self-satis- faction, rich experience, and a book these are the fruits of our work. None of this would have been possible without the counsel and help of Mr. Lyon Porter, yearbook sponsor. We would, therefore, like to extend our sincere thanks for his friendly, but wise assis- tance. The staff also appreciates the the cooperation it received from Mr. Steven Suhey, Taylor Pub- lishing Company representative and Mr. Richard Brown, Mr. Robert Beese, and Penn State Photo Shop. Finally we wish to thank our high school photo- graphers, Max Fleming, Ed Fried- man, Gary Zelko, Dave Dubin and Greg Cunningham for long hours spent in the production of pictures for this book. Karen Schuyler Cathy l3eclsC'I' literary Editor Art Editor Priscilla Dean Captions Editor Linda Barrickrnan Hi-Lites Eclitor Rick Wells Athletics Eclitor Nancy Auker Underclass Editor Joan Blalosky Sales Manager Landa Duffy Pulrlirity Manaqc-r Janice Cooper Business Manager ut 1 R i i t k so A g f a!! l 5 I A r 6 -it Summer staff meetings, both planned and impromptu, pnvvcl the way for the l965 Little Lion. K J A new idea in yearbook money nn ing ctr waslt . . . a memorable event forthe entire staff' Yearbook ,Staff Assistants: lst row: Mary Dahmus, Jaye Menoher, Ann Yerg, Sharon Slegal, Janice Abelove, Gail Aldrich Judy McCormick 2nd row: Vickie Murray, Jo Ann Kaiser, Gail Patton, Martha Grasley, Susi Gray, Vonda Blair, Gini Brickwedde, Susan Conway Linda Clark 3rd row: Ann Forster, Sally Brewer, Carol Dunaway, Tom Fox, Jeff Bower, Vicki Tonibros, Holly Slagle, Sally Walmer Absent Galen Godbey 32 Nt if 'sw 'I 11 o As we look back over this past year we are aware of change and growth in our school, and in each of us as individuals. With the growth of our tree There is both differentiation and separation-the trunk emerges from the roots and spreads into limbs, branches, and leaves but it is still one for each individual part-each leaf- contributes its own diversity to the complexity of the oak. And iust as the unity of the tree trunk is divided but remains one so we evolve as individuals, enriched by our common bond and our deep roots in, State Collge High School. The leaves fall and time and the winds scatter them on their separate ways over the earth. The leaf is no longer attached to the branch but it is forever a part of the tree. ' 1 X q A i , Q, 3 - , PDM 0i00a'jij',V0f1d w9'iILut5 , - X K' pw W Dwvfnw wx M QW' M My Wfof yifwffjfywviwqwffja 0iOjgDxp5iR,Ln?jjp.ji22qo WWW w311 W MQW ',,?,f--...1Y-..-.V-. qvqr-.YYW-Y..-. -WY -Y v. 77.-. M, ,- ,, .,,-.,,,,,.....,,.- ,A , .-i..,.wm...,' I I V . I I I I I I I I1 I I I , I 5- f1,m3f-' Q ff? i 'fix 21,1 I , T -' -., '5 f V I ? Iliff . N35 I1 I I I ' f- ' H igm , wri,,,. +I I I r I V , I I , I I ., lr -N an X . , ng, ' 'MQ fggS3Q, , , 11, 1 . 1 I' X gc. 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