Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1965 volume:

V Youth resembles a river... mysterious; lucid — turbulent; calm — refreshing; forever changing. And like the river in its most effervescent mood, the exhilaration with which youth faces life is a marvelous stimulant for a care- worn world. This fabulous vivaciousness should en- dure and inspire, but too often it is hindered and eroded by a prosaic society and is forgotten in the darkness of youth’s extinguished flame. The determined individual, however, views life as an innovation and adventure—a challenge! The eagerness to revive the best the world has to offer must survive if concern and understanding are to endure. Onto youth’s shoulders press the vestiges of mankind’s foolishness; inequality, prejudice, pov- erty, despair, and infinitum. Yet with responsibility comes the realization of the magnificent beauty of life and love, of culture and devotion to the arts. For although failure and disappointment may some- times lurk at each new turn, hope and fortitude are ever present defenders of the audacious. Yet, wonderfully enough, youngness is not only a state of being but a state of mind. Evident in all ages, it takes its form as an electric awareness of practicality and a vision of unreality. v« i -V f 4-4. (S ■§jj£ ggj Torch 1965 Sunbury Area Senior High School Sunbury, Pennsylvania Published By The Senior Class WALTER FREED — Editor-in-chief MILTON SHOLLEY — Business Manager RUTH VAN HORN — Assistant Editor Volume XLVI May, 1965 Educators p. 9 Features p. 93 Contents Activities p. 71 6 The Alma Mater Hail! Alma Mater fair, We sing; to thee Praises to dear S.H.S. and love that shall endless be, so Hail! Alma Mater fair, triumph o’er all; We are faithful to thy bidding, when e’er you call. Hail! Alma Mater fair, Hail! Blue and White Loyal to our colors that shall proudly wave on for right, so Hail! Alma Mater fair, Hail! to thy name; March on to thy glorious vict’ries and to thy fame. 1965 Class Adviser A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one single good action, for one single good poem, ac- complishes more than he who fills our memory with rows on rows of natural objects, classified with name and form. —Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Mr. James Doty has zealously served as the adviser to the class of 1965. He and our parents with their constant interest, enthusiasm, and co-operation have been a continual source of inspiration to us dur- ing our high school careers. Therefore, to our parents and to Mr. Doty the members of the graduating class extend their utmost appreciation. Mr. James E. Doty IN HIS FIRST pe- riod Earth Science class, Mr. Doty dis- cusses topography with Frank Bahner. 8 Board of Education L to r, standing: Mrs. Dorothy Hafer, Mrs. Evelyn Tressler, Mrs. Genevieve Fenton, Miss Rae Mit- terling. Seated: Mrs. Mary Geb- hardt, Mrs. Jeanne Ries. L to r, standing: Mr. Clifford W. Johnston, Mr. John 0. Eister, Mr. Raymond F. Broscious, Mr. Jack L. Saxton, Mr. J. Russell Diemer, Mr. Elwood F. Clayberger. L to r, seated: Mr. Joseph W. Lawton, Mr. Lawrence A. Nace, Mr. Wil- liam S. Shipman, President, Mr. Joseph L. Ray, Jr., Vice-President, Mr. Alfred H. Ries, Mr. Claude M. Knoebel, Secretary. Secretaries Administration Mr. M. Eugene Hutchinson, Superintendent—Mr. Francis Hatton, Principal Message to the Class of 1965 Maturity is the ultimate self-discipline which rules a free man. Like the power of thought, it must be won by every man for himself. It is a quality born of growth; as no other, it measures every stage of the fulfillment of an individual as a human creature. This quality of maturity is always short of perfection. None of us, however, old or wise, is ever in all ways mature, and each of us at many points is supported in adversity or saved from folly by the maturity of another. The qualities of immaturity are highly recognizable. Some forms of power, mus- cle, money, lungs, press, politics, or even intellect are mistaken for rightness. Such a person regardless of his power, is usually a self-advertised unhappy, harried crea- ture, comfortless in either salary or soul. You have not been expected to make the synthesis which produces maturity from its component ingredients. However, you are required to know right from wrong to have a sense of co-operation, of loyalty, of humility, and of generosity. Individuals make up a nation, and in turn, mature individuals can produce a mature nation. Be cautious of over-opti- mism in relation to the world’s problems. In international affairs, as with horses and all life’s uncertainties, even best bets are sometimes lost. But it is when best bets are lost that the men are separated from the boys. The immature are dismayed by disappointment. The mature acquire new depths of character. A liberating education invokes the power of thought to make better that which will always be imperfect. Your business in life is to learn and that is up to you. Francis C. Hatton Janet C. Erikson Theodosia H. Hoffman Evelyn J. Picton Katharine M. Femsler Owen R. Lagerman MISS SHAW REVIEWS the grammatical structure of a sentence with Ronnie Stroh. Virginia M. Shaw B. Mary Shipe English When attuned to the stimuli of greats like Shakespeare, Thoreau, Hemingway, or Lippmann, the re- sponse becomes sensationally real- ized: empathy. Enveloped in an in- timacy with the English language, mere thought is transformed into a definable opinion, worthy of consid- eration. Reflecting the lucidity of the direct study of English, speech and journal- ism utilize the stimulation of learn- ing and demand of the student his finest and his most excellent through practical experience. Thus, it could be said that through the concentrated study of our native language, imagination and valuable realistic experience combine to pro- duce a student whose knowledge of the presence of English is matched and even surpassed by his ability to understand and create in its mighty influence. MR. LAGERMAN EXPLAINS one of the complexities of the English language. Foreign Languages Aroused by the intrigue of foreign languages, stu- dents are fascinated by the prospect of fluently speaking a foreign tongue. Yet, in the study of German, French, or Spanish, the student’s knowledge of English is also unified and strengthened. The main objective of such courses is to afford the student the invaluable opportunity to experience life abroad by means of studying other countries’ culture and language. And, of course, the world’s governments themselves are living internationally and therefore ex- pect their peoples to do so also. Accomplished?—through the engrossing study and mastering of languages. IN HIS SPANISH classes Mr. Nesline introduces culture, in musical form, as is shown here with the aid of Maurice Robbins. B. Mary Shipe 13 MR. HOY QUESTIONS the German II class on material from Albert Schweitzer. Mathematics The understanding of the principles of mathe- matics enables an individual to reason logically. Characteristics of exactness, preciseness, attentive- ness mature with the exploration of algebra, geom- etry, trigonometry, college, functional, and business mathematics. Question: If a + b = c, what does a equal ? Through an environment of mathematics, reasoning becomes a trait expressed in other fields of life. Answer: a — c — b. Actually much of the concept of definite responsi- bility in the solving of any problem stems directly or indirectly from an individual’s involvement in a world of mathematics. MR. PURNELL ANSWERS Jack Minnier’s question involv- ing the isosceles triangle. G. Robert Furman Larry G. Kerstetter Richard L. Purnell MR. KERSTETTER ERASES all evidence of his last mathemati- cal explanation to make way for another problem. PHYSICS II STUDENT, Linda Doebler, is instructed in the correct usage of the slide rule by Mr. Van Horn. Sidney B. Ocker m William E. Van Horn Experience for the practical; fascination for the idealist—science. Through chemistry, biol- ogy, physics, and the general sciences, phenom- ena play havoc with the imagination. Questions ever bombard and test one’s resource of knowl- edge. The Why’s, the How’s, the What’s of life are explored and measured with infinite thor- oughness. From the depths of the ocean to the limitless span of space itself, from the incredible probing of an atom to the mastering of E=mc2 —this is adventure, this is invaluable experience, this is science in its most fabulous form. MR. LEWIS PREPARES a group IV unknown for one of his Chemistry II students. 15 Social Studies Harry Klepko Charles E. Schlegel FOR A DISCUSSION of medieval methods compared with modern customs, Mr. Auten employs the podium and notes. Social Studies reveals the need to review past deeds in order to realize the tremendous influence they possess over the world situation of 1965. The philosopher, the adventurer, the romanti- cist, the student finds an absorbing atmosphere of learning through the discovery of the incredible, yet real, world of our society. World Culture—appreciation of other civiliza- tions and times, American History—the story of the growth of the United States, Problems of Democracy —situations which confront our nation combine to present the attempts, the disappointment; the vul- garity, the refinement; the progress; the dreams of mankind! DR. DERR EMPHASIZES an important point in the dis- cussion of stocks in Problems of Democracy. John M. Auten Emerson L. Derr Chester W. Byers Daniel 0. Hoy Preparation for the future is extremely impor- tant, and the Business Course realizes this. Afford- ing the student the actual opportunity of learning through experience, the course includes typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, secretarial studies, and business mathematics and law. Through the employ- ment of the typewriter, the adding and mimeograph machines, students become proficient in their chosen business careers. Henry R. Mitterling Business Education D. Roy Hoenstine Eva P. Reichley Benjamin H. Wirt AS HIS CLASS prepares for lecture, Mr. Hoenstine checks Rick Shipe’s assignment paper. 17 Guidance Service for all who are willing to take advantage of it—the Guidance Depart- ment in action. This integral part of the school aids many concerned students in choosing an institution of higher learning or in the attainment of scholarship sup- plementation. Due to this service, many students often times are better prepared to meet successfully the future and its challenges. MR. CUTLER POSTS bulletins announcing attainable scholarships for interested SHS students. Physical Education William E. Cutler Mildred L. Fasold Health William A. Ellwood Joan M. Auten To be healthy one must keep his body sound both mentally and physically. Through the study of health and the participation in gym classes, we keep men- tally alert by means of competition. Also offered is an intramural sports program which includes soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. TONING MUSCLES FOR a volleyball game, sophomore girls exercise under the direction of Miss Auten. John M. Kaiser Russell F. Delp Vocational Education Director Industrial Arts Students of the Industrial Arts program are given a chance to express their choice of career and to gain experience at the same time. These students, who become efficient in areas such as auto mechanics; drafting; building, maintaining, or repairing machines; electricity; and carpentry glean information helpful in later life from the actual work they do in the course. Also, the par- ticipants learn to meet and face situations which possibly will occur in the future. Charles M. Foulds Fred J. Muhleman Earl W. Hill Clarence R. Weaver Donald 0. Young Charles W. Coleman Arna Mae Dershem Betty Hoffman BELOW: MISS DERSHEM ACCOM- PANIES a chorus class on the piano as they rehearse for the annual choral concert. Fine Arts Education is not an end in itself, but rather a means by which the cultural aspects of living- are made clear. Chorus, band, home economics, the library offer the student valuable training and necessary exposure to the world of fine arts. With the emphasis on learning, music is encouraged, homemaking is stressed, reading is accentuated as a supplement to the study of facts and principles. The aesthetics are introduced in such a manner that the student receives not only factual information but also a look into the creativity of mankind. AT LEFT: MRS. B. HOFFMAN re- organizes the library’s revolving book rack. Nancy C. Hooven Robert M. Shoener Cooperative Work A special education pro- gram is provided in the school for the students of this course to receive on the job training part of the day and classroom work the rest of the day. This gives these students an oppor- tunity to adj ust to society and Maryruth Taylor its ways while still attending school. UTILIZING HER BULLETIN board, Miss Taylor points out some interesting facts to her students. Covering both the theory involved in being behind the wheel of an automobile and the actual experience of road work, driver education helps many students profit through the privileges which accom- pany it. Carl W. McEntire Yet, most of all, this edu- cation in driving tends to save lives by teaching cautiousness, courtesy, and consideration. BELOW: AS PART OF a general examination, Mrs. Rogers weighs George Lawer. ABOVE: BOB HOWERTER ARRIVES just as Mr. McEntire is about to close the door. Throughout the school year, the nurse’s office is staffed by the nurse and student as- sistants. Accidents such as those which may occur in the in- dustrial area, physical edu- cation, or home economics are given careful attention. The nurse carries with her a feeling of security for both students and faculty. Faith E. Rogers 21 Mrs. Erikson discusses 22 Mr. Furman informs The Sophomores Our horizon is never quite at our elbows. —Henry David Thoreau 1967 CLASS OFFICERS: 1 to r: Ed Brill, V. Pres.; Leslie Beers, Treas.; Nancy Knepp, Sec.; Joel Cherry, Pres. HOMEROOM C-l; 1st row—1 to r: L. Beers, C. Bohner, J. Baker, A. Brown, S. Bickle, P. Baney, L. Berg- stresser, C. Adams. 2nd row: J. Bartholomew, J. Barnhart, J. Beers, J. Brown, A. Bastress, C. Brosious, J. Brownwell, L. Bowman, L. Anderson. 3rd row: M. Bickhart, G. Aurand, R. Berry, S. App, F. Brosious, S. Bickhart, S. Brown, E. Brill. 4th row: K. Boardman, T. Brosious, B. Berry, E. Adams, D. Boyer, P. Boyer, J. Badman. HOMEROOM C-2; 1st row—1 to r: W. Bryan D. Clayberger, N. 'Duke, N. Carter, K. Clayberger, M. Crono- miz, J. Culp, L. Dunkelberger. 2nd row: R. Dobson, R. Bruner, G. Cupp, S. Carter, T. Cressinger, L. Deitrick, N. Derr, D. Cook, T. Colescott, S. Conrad. 3rd row: R. Campbell, L. Campbell, G. Carper, A. Derr, R. Bucher, D. Buck- ley, J. Campbell. 4th row: J. Cherry, D. Clark, K. Diehl. The Sophomores Class of 1967 HOMEROOM C-3; 1st row—1 to r: K. GpttshalL D. Hause, M. Gamby, M. Forry, L. Hall, D. Greenland, A. Eisenhauer, K. Gass. 2nd row: M. Forry, S. Hare, N. Dunkelberger, E. Epler, M. Green, J. Fecker, D. Flowers, L. Gilligbauer, D. Gilligbauer. 3rd row: D. Heffner, C. Ferster, W. Gass, D. Fisher, S. Hafer, W. Eyster, N. Frantz, J. Godley. 4th row: C. Fetterman, D. Gaugler, D. Feger, B. Edmonson, W. Gheen, T. Fetter, T. Heim. HOMEROOM C-4; 1st row—1 to r: B. Hornberger, N. Knepp, S. Hockenbrocht, C. Hoffman, J. Hoover, J. Lahr, V. Holdi’en, L. Kerstetter. 2nd row: M. Lees, C. Lake, D. Helcher, G. Koch, D. Hof, J. Lawrence, N. Lahr, E. Lazeski, G. Kerstetter, J. Hunt. 3rd row: F. Krumbine, C. Lebo, E. Hunt, C. Koons, T. Klinger, C. Hoover, G. Ir- ving, J. Hufford, D. Kunkel. 4th row: J. Isenberg, D. Kalcich, R. Howerter, J. Hockenbrough, J. Karge. The Sophomores Class of 1967 HOMEROOM C-5: 1st row—1 to r: L. Lloyd, V. Miller, C. Mackrella, S. Pick, D. Lewis, B. Mertz, C. Poff, G. Radel. 2nd row: C. Miller, L. McCollum, P. Mantz, S. Neidig, D. Leister, G. Lenig, A. Moore, J. Pyers, T. Lewis. 3rd row: K. Lewis, M. Olley, D. Muser, P. Neal, R. Marshall, C. Neidig, R. Price, R. Michaels. 4th row: T. Long, R. Neitz, W. Rachau, R. Neidig, D. Nace, R. Lenig, J. Mayo. 5th row: W. Mantz, P. Mottem, C. Nevin. HOMEROOM C-6; 1st row—1 to r: N. Reed, S. Shuman, C. Royer, W. Schindler, B. Shingara, C. Slate, S. Smeltz, C. Riland. 2nd row: J. Rogers, D. Rice, L. Ross, S. Sloditskie. C. Simpson, L. Smith, S. Reeder, J. Sheam. 3rd row: S. Scott, D. Rothermel, J. Shriver, G. Simington, R. Smith, F. Rauch, J. Reader. 4th row: L. Ranck, R. Shroyer, R. Rantz, D. Snyder, P. Renn, J. Saxton, 4th row: D. Ray, T. Schaffner. The Sophomores Class of 1967 28 HOMEROOM C-7; 1st row—1 to r: S. Sprenkle, M. Whitenight, C. Weidman, A. Wetzel, J. Walt, L. Tromet- ter, S. Walter, L. Zimmerman. 2nd row: S. Williams, C. Woomer, C. Zechman, N. Wolf, B. White, E. Wert, E. Yost, K. Wynn. 3rd row: S. Varias, D. Vanatta, D. Tressler, W. Sowers, R. Zwatty, R. Snyder, G. Treon. 4th row: R. Wen- rich, D. Young, F. Walter, J. Sokalzuk, F. Westbrook, A. Zlocki. 5th row: J. Swank, G. Snyder, J. Swope. Juniors 1SIGG CLASS OFFICERS: 1st row —I to r: Barbara Nagle, Treas.; Cindy Shumaker, Scc’y 2nd row : Warren Herman, Pres.; David Hailey, V. Pres. The youth gets together his materials to build bridge to the moon, or perchance, a palace or temple on earth Henry David Tlmreau 30 P. Albert B. Ambelas L. Arbogast S. Arbogast R. Aurand M. Badman F. Babner D. Bailey W. Baker M. Barnhart B. Barrett D. Bassett R. Bastress D. Baumgartner D. Beaver J. Billheim J. Billheim G. Bolton J. Boris J. Bowers J. Boyer R. Brady D. Brosious E. Broscious K. Brosious R. Brown J. Brumbach C. Buchanan J. Burgess K. Burgess T. Bums J. Campbell L. Campbell D. Carper B. Catherman J. Cecco C. Clayberger C. Clayberger M. Clement N. Conlin T. Conrad E. Cronomiz D. Culp G. Dagle G. Dailey C. Dane V. DeSantis B. Dieck M. Diehl V. Ditty C. Dooley B. Dm mm S. Drumheiser N. Duff W. Donmoyer D. Dunkelberger J. Edwards J. Eisenhower D. Eister R. Eister P. Esposito G. Fausey G. Faust J. Fecker S. Fecker D. Fiedler M. Fenstermacher N. Furman E. Filkins E. Forbes M. Ford L. Forrester C. Frantz R. Freet R. Foye D. Funk S. Garman S. Galer R. Geise J.Gilligbauer V. Gilligbauer P. George R. Girard C. Gordon M. Gordon J. Gross L. Hay R. Heim S. Heim C. Heimbach R. Heintzelman R. Foulds T. Herman W. Herman R. Herrold S. Hesson A. Hetrick M. Hile N. Hippie G. Hoffman D. Hollenbach P. Hollenbach D. Hollister C. Hopewell C. Hudson J. Hummel L. Hummel J. Hafer D. Hand T. Hare D. Hamer R. Hartman S. Haupt 31 C. Jaegers S. Jarrett H. Katuna D. Kerstetter K. Kerstettex L. Kistner B. Kline T. Klinger R. Klock L. Klose R. Klose J. Kniss C. Koble B. Koch D. Kratzer J. Kremer B. Kuhns V. Kusin J. Lamberson L. Lower M. Lauver B. Leffler B. Lehman M. Lehman E. Lenhart S. Lieb D. Long R. Long R. Longenderfer H. Lower J. Mabus C. Macialek J. Markowski J. Marlette T. McCarthy A. McCollum J. McKiniry S. Merrill D. Messimer M. Messner S. Michael J. Michaels A. Miller S. Miller J. Minnier S. Moore J. Morgan A. Moyer L. Mowery K. Morrison C. Moyer T. Moyer S. Nace B. Nagle C. Neff C. Neidig 32 B. Neyhart B. Noecker J. Notestine K. Persing W. Persing T. Phillips C. Pope M. Pope E. Quiggle B. Rail R. Ranck R. Rantz C. Rebuck M. Reed N. Reeder K. Reem G. Reichner L. Reichner R. Reichner B. Reinaker I. Reitz S. Reinhardt R. Reitz V. Reitz J. Renn S. Ressler T. Rhoads D. Ries H. Roberts M. Robinson K. Rohrbach L. Rohrbaugh G. Rohrer D. Ross L. Rowe P. Ruch S. Shipe T. Shipe B. Shipe B. Shuck D. Slate D. Smith B. Smith L. Smith M. Smith S. Smith B. Snyder D. Snyder S. Snyder G. Sollenberger J. Stahl 33 34 R. Stroh J. Strohecker P. Surgent L. Swank J. Stoler B. Telatovich D. Thomas J. Thurston L. Treas M. Treas H. Treon M. Treon R. Treon A. Tressler K. Trometter D. Strawser A. Starr T. Troup B. Troutman J. Umholtz S. Valentine A. Varias K. Wagner V. Ward D. Weir J. Wert T. Wheeland W. Whipple D. Wiand G. Willard J. Winters M. Witmer R. Wolf C. Wolfe H. Wolfe J. Wolfe M. Wolfe T. Wright G. Wynn J. Yankoskie B. Yeager K. Yearick B. Young P. Young D. Zimmerman D. Zimmerman mors How like the stars are these white nameless faces- These far innumerable burning coals! This pale procession out of stellar spaces, This Milky Way of souls! Each in its own bright nebulae enfurled, Each face, dear God, a world! 1965 CLASS OFFICERS: 1 to r, 1st row—Jeffrey Miller, Treas. 2nd row—James Bubb, Pres.; Shirley Strawser, Sec’y Hermann Hagendorn DENNIS SHAWN ADAMS General Artful aspirations . . . “Whitey” . . . former Shamokinite ... Is it true blonds, have more fun? Wrestling 1. KAY LORRAINE APP Academic Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair! . . . attractive attire . . . soft-spoken . . . miniature mademoiselle. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Archery Club 2, 3; Li- brary Club 2, 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 3; F.T.A. 3. CARLA ELLOUISE ARNOLD General Versatile . . . ever-ready smile . . . caters at Keithan’s . . . loquacious. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Archery Club 1,2; Class Play 2; Bowling 2. CAROL LOUISE ATTIG Secretarial Self-contained . . . chorus V.I.P. . . . ruralist... unexcitable. Chorus 1, 2, 3. TERRY L. ATTINGER Carpentry Maneuvers a hot Ford . . . What have under- classmen got? . . . marathon sleeper . . . keen kidder. NANCY RUTH AUMAN Accounting Topples ten-pins . . . “Cashew” . . . lyrical leader sincere. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2. CAROL ANN AUMILLER Academic More often heard than seen . . . “Bullwinkle” ... I get “Misty” . . . Norry Nite-Crawler. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; Torch Staff; Class Play 2. JOHN MELVIN AURAND Auto Shop Females should stay clear . . . “Jack” size pitcher . . . hunter of the hunted. pint- THOMAS A. BADMAN General Determined . . . mighty mite . . . voice from the depths ... no canvas-back. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. THOMAS BERNARD BADMAN, JR. General Strong, silent type . . . hesitant . . . “Buff” . . . “Ya have yer homework done?” Rifle Club 3; Wrestling 1. KEITH NICHOLAS BAHNER Advanced College Preparatory Likes his humor dry . . . clothes make the man . . . suave and sophisticated . . . attraction for females. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2. CHARLES FRANK BALDUCCI Drafting Likes the “resy” . . . A-l personality . . . gay and carefree . . . full of vim and vigor. Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. JUDITH ANN BAREFOOT General Diamonds are a girl’s best friend . . . “What’s a freckle?” . . . curls of copper . . . vivacious. F.H.A. 3. GEOFFREY WARREN BARKLEY Academic “Hi! Edward” . . . “Metrecal” . . . trusting . . . smile a mile wide. Basketball 1 ,2. JILL PATRICIA ANN BARNHART Advanced College Preparatory “Hello Mutter” ... a girl student director? . . . S.U. bound . . . ponders problems. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Owl’s Corner 3; Class Play 2. NANCY JANE BARNHART Academic “Which is the shortest route to Mansfield?” . . . pixie-like . . . Nurse Nancy . . . soft-spoken. Rifle Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2. PATRICIA ANN BARNHART General Rea’s soda jerk . . . carefree . . . vivacious . . . never seen with a frown'. Prom Committee; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; Class Play 2. BARBARA JEAN BARNI Advanced College Preparatory Follows the vogue . . . chauffeurs a red con- vertible . . . captivating charm . . . Penn State en thusiast. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Li- .brary Club 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3; Times Staff 2; Torch Staff; Class Play 2; Student Council 1; F.H.A. 3. SANDRA LOUISE BARRY Secretarial La petite femme . . . “Sandy” . . . constantly chattering . . . peaches and cream complexion. Intramural Sports 3; Class Play 2. BARBARA GAIL BARTHOLOMEW Secretarial Connie’s constant companion . . . reserved . . . giggles . . . hidden personality. Rifle Club 2, 3. GARRY FRANKLIN BEAVER Accounting Patriotic personality . . . do-gooder . . . method- ical . .. seldom wastes words. Rifle Club 2; Wrestling 1. STEVE E. BENNER General Member of the mob . . . “duh” . . . full of fun and frolic .. . unpredictable. Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2. THOMAS WILLIAM BENNER Academic Nonchalant . . . “Bingo” ... one of the River Ratts . . . shyness is a disguise. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. KYRAN CHARLES BICKHART Academic Just joined our ranks . . . allured by opposite sex .. . prankster . . . engaging smile. BRUCE ELWOOD BOARDMAN General Takes things easy . . . uses his forty winks in school . . . loyal to friends . . . unique personality. Bowling 1. MARY MARGARET BOLTON General Travels here, there, and everywhere . . . “Peggy” presence is always known .. . gay. Archery Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Library Club 2. MARGARET EVELYN BOSTIAN Secretarial Shotsy’s side-kick . . . amiable . . . “Peggy” . . . talented at the 88. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 3. SANDRA MARGURITE BOSTIAN General Good for a laugh or a giggle . . . spirited temper . . . constantly at Cindy’s side . . . emphasis on the eyes. LAMAR RUSSELL BOWER Carpentry Strength supreme . . . “Bimbo” . . . Ray's shadow . . . a right jolly ole elf. BARBARA LEE BROWN General Inhabits Front Street . . . only her hairdresser knows for sure . . . smile for all . . . secretive. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Bowling 3. LEANNE VALOISE BROWN Advanced College Preparatory A real “egg” head . . . trouble is where she is . . . future French mademoiselle . . . “Hi Hook!” Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Archery Club 3; Class Play 2; F.H.A. 3. LINDA KAY BROWN General Freckles, freckles everywhere . . . Lamp Post lights her way . . . more than likable . . . terrific tease. THOMAS MILLER BROWN Academic Cranium crammer . . . industrious . . . every- body’s buddy . . . Mr. Manager. Intramural Sports 1; Times Staff 3; Student Council 2; Bowling 3. JAMES RICHARD BUBB Academic Our leader . . . “Bubbles” . . . one in a million . . . conscientious and capable. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. CONSTANCE LORRAINE BUCH Academic Demure as a mouse . . . B.S.C. here I come . . . hushed . . . “Connie.” Bowling 2; F.H.A. 3. BARBARA JOYCE BUCHER Accounting Pastry pusher . . . “Barb” . . . gets along with everyone ... Oh! those eyes. Student Council 1. PAUL EDWARD BUCHER Drafting “Jimmy” . . . likes contact sports . . . shrugs cares away ... on “guard” at all times. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2. DAVID JAMES BURIAK Advanced College Preparatory Keeps up with styles . . .«prime French student . . . morale booster . . . interest in the opposite sex. Key Club 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Times Staff 3; Class Play 2, 3; Student Council 1; Bowling 3; Radio Club 1. EARL VICTOR CANTNER General “What are girls?” . . . Buff’s buddie . . . fond of grey . . . attentive listener. DIANA JEAN CARL General Loves to talk . . . friendly ear to all . . . she digs gym class . . . vivacious. Chorus 2, 3. PATSY LOUISE CARR Accounting Bells are ringing . . . pride in baker’s dough where the fun is . . . laughter comes easily. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM CARTER Drafting A whiz with girls . . . often in trouble . . . averse to work . . . Candyman. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DIANE ELAINE CELLITTI Accounting Graceful . . . sports latest fashions . . . loyal to the “end” . . . real mover. Prom Committee; Archery Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2. PATRICIA GAY CHRISTIAN Secretarial Plays the bells . . . natural blonde . . . expert kegler . . . dazed driver. Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN CLARK Academic Attractive . . . patronizes Weis’s . . . effervescent . . . stylish wardrobe. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Chorus 1; Archery Club 3; Library Club 3; Student Council 3; Bowling 3; Radio Club 1; F.H.A. 3. CHARLES EDWARD CLARK Academic Obliging . . . looks up to no one . . . perpetual transmission trouble . . . pensive. GAIL L. CLEAVER Academic Tresser dresser . . . attractive . . . Norry import clever with hands. Intramural Sports 2, 3. GARY L. CONRAD Auto Shop “Coonie” . . . tall and blond . . . sincere . . . pal to all. WILLARD RICK CONRAD General “Rick” ... sly smile . . . easy-going guy . . . physics is his downfall. Intramural Sports 1, 2. HARRIET ANN COOPER General “Where’s Linda?” . . . lights Lamp Post . . . “You don’t want a menu do you?” . . . dear Abby of S.H.S. BARBARA ANN DAGLE Academic “Barbie” . . . pleasant smile . . . never an un- kind word . . . kegler par excellence. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1; Rifle Club 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3. JANIS L. DEAL General Favorite color—red . . . avid conversationalist . one of Beechnut’s fans . . . disarming smile. Archery Club 1, 2, 3. JANE ELAINE DEITRICH Academic Maiden of many moods . . . nursing is her goal . . . sincere . . . tranquil. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1; Times Staff 2. DONALD E. DEIVERT Auto Shop Dazzling red hair . . . what a physique . . . mania for cars . . . usually something’s up. Football 1, 2. GAIL KAY DERR General Eyes in Selinsgrove . . . likes her fun . . . self- reliant . . . reticent. Chorus 1, 2, 3. NORMA JEAN DERR General Good outlook on life . . . easy to talk with . . . always composed . . . sympathetic. DANIEL DIEHL General “Rabbit” . . . likes to be in the middle of things . . . angelic expression . . . well-liked. ALAN WAYNE DITTY Academic Never a dull moment . . . one of bridge sitters . nonconformist . . . undisturbed by school. Intramural Sports 1, 2. LONNY CALVIN DITTY General “Oh, those curls” . . . eyes opposite sex . . . illusion of quietness . . . often found under a hood. LINDA LEE DOEBLER Advanced College Preparatory “Dobie” . . . always on the go . . . looks on lighter side of things . . . gets into wildest predica- ments. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 2; Library Club 2, 3; Times Staff i, 3; Class Play 2; Radio Club 1; F.H.A. 3. HELEN LOUISE DONMOYER General Hushed . . . frail-featured . . . unassuming manner . . . fond of uniforms. Chorus 1, 3. MARGARET ANNE DOUGLAS Academic “Peggy” . . . always composed . . . out-standing student . . . regular chatterbox. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Quintet 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1; Rifle Club 3; Times Staff 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2; Student Council 2, 3; F.H.A. 3. MARIE HELEN DOWNS Academic Dazzling blonde . .. . real swinger . . . always looking for a good time . . . pleasant smile for all. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; F.T.A. 1, 3; Class Play 2; Bowling 3; F.H.A. 3. JUDITH EURANA DUTTINGER Advanced College Preparatory “Cheery” personality . . . smart dresser . . . makes with the minutes ... a friend in deed. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1. BOBBIE-JO ANN EDMONSON General Demands second glance ... a word is not heard . . . good grooming is a trademark . . . never seen alone. Archery 2, 3; Bowling 3. DAVID EISTER Academic Mayor of Snydertown . . . continually causing riots . . . “Oh, those rosy cheeks!” . . . fits in anywhere. TIMOTHY MICHAEL ERDMAN Academic “Nick” . . . two-dab man . . . aversion to school permanent tan. Rifle Club 1, 3; Class Play 2. CAROL ANNE EROH Accounting Not overly affected by school . . . quiescent amicable . . . can keep a secret. Chorus 1; Art Club 1, 2. THERESA ROSE ESPOSITO Academic Can dance up a storm . . . Marie’s inseparable . . . loves Vetts . . . ceaseless energy. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; F.T.A, 1, 3; Class Play 2; Bowling 3. DIANNA LEE FABIAN General Looks up to everyone . . . “Is she a Clairol girl?” . . . gleaming smile . . . pixie-like. Intramural Sports 3; Chorus 1; Class Play 2. KAY L. FELDGES General Willing . . . sunny disposition . . . speaks her mind . . . sincere. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3. LYN CAROL FETTER General Engages in much chatter . . . always on the go . . . “Where’s Brown?” . . . enthusiastic. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Times Staff 2; Class Play 2. NANCY JANE FISHER Secretarial “Fish” . . . “Oh! Those eyes!” . . . knee socks are a must . . . ardent. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Class Play 2. RICHARD DEAN FISHER Electrical Shop Perfect basketball height . . . optimistic . . . thrives on mischief . . . amicable. Baseball 1, 2. JUANITA LOUISE FLOWERS General Hard worker . . . enjoys good times . . . gets the job done . . . makes friends easily. Archery Club 3. HERBERT JAMES FOSS Academic Keeps things lively . . . congenial manner . . . imagination unlimited . . . loneliness unheard of. Wrestling 2. VERNA RUTH FRANCIS Accounting Constant food supply . .. . lives for 3:06 . . . punctual . . . infectious laugh. Intramural Sports 1; Chorus 1. WALTER BITNER FREED, JR. Academic Serious-minded . . . studious . . . sense of values . . . flair for words. Prom Committee; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2, 3; Student Council 2. ROBERT CHARLES FRYMOYER Advanced College Preparatory Expresses his opinion . . . always in the mood for a joke . . . likable . . . can be serious. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Radio Club 1. MARY SUSAN GEBHARDT Academic Habitual smile . . . loquacious . . . carefree . . . giggles heard in the midst of fun. Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3. MARY LOU GEISE General Window-shopping devotee . . . holds extra- curricular interests . . . always jovial . . . unfrus- trated. Chorus 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Class Play 2. PAULA JO GELNETT Academic Stylish and chic . . . easily excitable . . . Bev’s buddy . . . never monopolizes the conversation. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Library Club 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Times Staff 1; Bowling 3; Radio Club 1. LARRY FOSTER GETKIN Academic Talented with a horn . . . studies diligently . . . thoughtful . . . future forest ranger. Band 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3. EDWINA KAY GIBSON Academic Petite . . . dresses up-to-date . . . never boister- ous . . . refreshing to know. Intramural Sports 1; Archery Club 3; Art Club 1; Times Staff 3; Student Council 2; Bowling 3; Radio Club 1. SUZANNE ELIZABETH GILL Academic “Frenchy” . . . calming air ... a knack for writing . . . independent. Art Club 2; Times Staff 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2; Radio Club 1. CHERYL ANN GOTTSHALL Accounting Believes in “Shoe Leather Express” . . . con- siderate of others . . . nature enthusiast. Prom Committee; Archery Club 1. KATHERINE R. GREENLAND Academic “Kitty” . . . Tyrone convert . . . sincere . . . understanding friend. LINDA KAY GRIFFIN Academic Makes a neat appearance . . . answers honestly . . . talkative . v. blue-eyed blonde. Band 1, 2, 3'; Intramural Sports 3; Library Club 1; Class Play 2; Bowling 3; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3. LOIS ARLINE GROSS General Dependable . . . offers assistance . . . self- reliant . . . pleasing to know. Chorus 1, 3; Library Club 3. WANDA FRANCES HACKENBERG Secretarial ‘Where’s Nancy?” ... a real working girl . . . open minded . . . sports specialist. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Archery Club 3. DIANE LEE HARTER Secretarial Attractive lassie . . . captivating eyes . . . pleasant . . . enjoys fun and friends. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; F.H.A. 3. PAMELA ANN HARTLEY Academic “Pam” . . . vivacious . . . “Oh, that’s bully!” . . . an ambassador of good times ... a real band booster. Intramural Sports 3; Rifle Club 3; F.H.A. 3; F.T.A. 3; Times Staff 3. SHARON ELAINE HAUPT General Impish . . . always time for fun . . . doesn’t lack vocabulary . . . offers advice freely. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM EDWARD HAUSE Drafting “Bill” . . . unconcerned . . . enjoys a good prank . . . light-hearted. LINDA LOUISE HAWKINS Academic Pert . . . likes a laugh . . . eye appeal . . . always polite. Intramural Sports 1; Class Play 2; Student Council 3. JAMES BLAIR HEPNER Academic No dull moments . . . when the music starts, dancing feet . . . unique ideas . . . look at that hair. Football 1; Rifle Club 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2; Wrestling 1. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HERMAN Drafting Obliging . . . casual manner . . . unhurried . . . fun-loving. JOHN WEIS HERMAN Drafting Fair-haired . . . always driving . . . not easily upset . . . practical joker. Band 1; Archery Club 1, 2, 3. LEO LESTER HERMAN Electrical Shop Ever-ready answers . . . enjoys fun . . . favors cars . . . won’t be hurt by study. LOIS ANN HETZENDORF General Natural . . . unassuming . . . doesn’t indulge in nonsense . . . offers her opinion. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 3. SUSAN DIANE HILE General Polite . . . good worker . . . loyal . . . travels in a group. Chorus 3; Art Club 1, 2. RICHARD WALTER HOCKENBROCHT Academic Unpredictable . . . shrugs worries . . . ambles leisurely . . . undisturbed. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2. JOETTE GAY HOENSTINE Academic Good student . . . reliable . . . valuable asset to any group . . . interested in others. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Torch Staff; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3. JOHN H. HOFFMAN Academic Nonchalant . . . advocate of gum . . . talks rapidly . . . easy stride. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bowling 3. TONI A. HOFFMAN General Fair-complexion . . . excitable . . . visits Norry often . . . seen but hardly heard. Intramural Sports 3; Rifle Club 3; Bowling 3. SHARON ELLEN HOGENDOBLER Academic Takes studies seriously . . . expressive use of hands . . . determined . . . diligent. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1; Rifle Club 3; Class Play 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3. ROBERT N. HOLLAND Auto Shop “Bob” ... a Rip Van Winkle . . . devil-may-care attitude . . . talented organist. SHARON KAY HOOVER Secretarial Quiet . . . natural blonde . . . bowling fiend . wins friends easily. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; F.H.A. WILLIAM RUSSELL HOOVER Academic “Bill” . . . makes a hobby of sports . . . Yankees fan . . . future navy man. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOHN MICHAEL HUNTER Academic “Phoebe” . . . designer of schemes . . . whiz in chemistry . . . meticulous. Band 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Times Staff 2; Class Play 2; Radio Club 1. JUDITH ELAINE HUTCHINSON Academic “Hutch” . . . vivid personality . . . connections with the office . . . optimistic. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1,2,3; Times Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2; F.T.A. 3. DAVID ROBERT INKROTE Carpentry “Cantaloupe” . . . future anchor danker . . . plagued by the opposite sex . . . lives at the “Shack.” Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. FRANK STEPHEN JABLONSKI, JR. Academic “Jabbo” . . . excels in athletics ... a time and place for everything . . . this is the “end”. Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3. JUDY ANN JOHNSON General Not a word is heard . . responsible friend to all . . . business is business. a MARSHALL JOHN KAISER Advanced College Preparatory “What, me worry!” . . . invites an argument . . . conversationalist . . . math mania. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Track 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2, 3; Radio Club 1. JOHN I. KALCICH Drafting Shy ? . . . lives on the Island bridge . . . reserved . . . neat dresser. DONALD ALLEN KARGE General “Don” . . . carrot-top . . . always in a book . . . Australia bound . . . agreeable. FREDERICK W. KEISER Academic “Fred” . . . frequents the Eat-A-Bite . . . dressed in style . . . Wayne’s pal. Prom Committee; Track 1. DAVID FREDERICK KENT Advanced College Preparatory “Danny” . . . the epitome of procrastination.. • a gentleman . . . never without an opinion. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Owl’s Comer 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2. JUDY KAY KERSTETTER General Pixie-like . . . keen sports competitor . . . goes with a grappler . . . understanding. Intramural Sports 2; Chorus 1, 2; Bowling 1. WILHELMINA ANNETTE KESSLER Accounting “Billie” . . . that peaches and cream look . . . unpredictable . . . sparkling eyes. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1; Library Club 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1. KAREN DARLENE KLINGER General Pereptual talker ... in the middle of things . . . travels to Trevorton ... a faithful friend. Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Class Play 2. ROGER PAUL KLINGER Machine Shop Always behind the wheel . . . anything for a laugh . . . unconcerned . . . bachelor-type. JUDY LEE KNEPP Academic “Grasshopper” . . . constant giggler . . . friendly . . . pert. Intramural Sports 2; Archery Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Class Play 2; Bowling 1, 3; F.H.A. 3. PATRICIA ANN KOCH General “Pat” . . . demon on wheels . . . takes life easy . . . gets around. Prom Committee; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. ESTHER MAE KOHL Secretarial Gift of gab . . . What a laugh! . . . always with Diane . . . takes school as a matter of course. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Archery Club 3; Library Club 3; Class Play 2. ROSE MARIE KREISHER General “Rosie” . . . proficient athlete . . . never a worry, never a care . . . talkative. Chorus 2, 3. RUTH CAROLANN KUNKEL General “Kunk” . . . satirical . . . amiable . . . “way out” expressions. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. MELITTA KUSIN Academic Austrian import . . . talent for yodeling . . • witty remarks . . . rosy-cheeked. Chorus 1, 3. JON ALAN LADD Academic “Big Arms” . . . captain of the grapplers . . . haunts Rea’s . . . travels with' Mike. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. GEORGE A. LAWER Academic Delights in keeping a class in an uproar . . . impish . . . friendly. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 1. JAY M. LAWRENCE Carpentry “Constructive” . . . decisive manner ... a cut-up . . . shy? JOHN C. LAZESKI Auto Shop Attracted to blondes . . . sports a Chevy . . . unpretentious . . Jay’s buddy. KAREN ROBERTA LEFFLER Academic “Lefty” . . . loves sports . . . aims to please . sincere. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. CAROL ANN LENKER General Likable ... no peer in punctuality . . . natural curls . . . frequents Shamokin. Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2. TERRY GRANT LESHER Drafting Dark curly locks . . . never in a hurry . . . fascinated by alumnae . . . friendly. PATRICIA LEE LEWIS Accounting “Pat” . . . seen but never heard . . . loves horses . . . composed. Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2. LINDA LOU LIBBY General “Nulu” . . . keen sense of humor . . . whispers imaginative. Chorus 1, 2; F.H.A. 3. JULIE ANNE LONG Academic Whiz with the needle . . . swings on the sax . . . flirtatious . . . conformist. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3. RAYDELLE LOUISE LONG General “Louise” . . . never finished writing notes . . . observant . . . polite. Chorus I, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Class Play 2; F.H.A. 3. IRVIN C. LONGACRE Academic Sports car enthusiast . . . self-reliant . . . always composed . . . attentive student. Bowling 2, 3. EUGENE MARTIN LYTLE General Enthusiastic towards sports . . . likable . . . constant competitor . . . reliable companion. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. EARL JACOB MALICK Academic Versatile matman . . . active Key Clubber . . . frequent jokester . . . gentlemanly. Prom Committee; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. IRENE FAITH MARKOWSKI Secretarial Reticent . . . excels in knitting . . . impeccable tastes . . . serene. Archery Club 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE ANNE MARKUNAS Academic “Trudy” . . . adores green . . . “oboe hobo” . . . collects class rings. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Quintet 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Torch Staff; Owl’s Corner 3; Class Play 2, 3. GARY MAX MAURER Academic “Max” . . . devil in disguise . . • enviable physique . . . indispensable at Weis’. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Student Council 1,2,3. DAVID THOMAS McCLOUD General Silence is golden . . . stag-stalker . . . evades girls . . . not too excited about school. Archery Club 1. NORMA LOUISE McKINNEY Secretarial “George” . . . curly locks . . . “A’s” come easily speaks her mind. Torch Staff; Owl’s Comer 3. GARY SAMMUAL MERRILL Academic Attentive . . . puts forth an effort . . . baseball spectator . . . conscientious. JEANNE LOUISE MERRILL Academic Never a frown . . . valuable friend . . . radiant . . . delicately scaled. Prom Committee; F.H.A. 1; Art Club 1, 2; Class Play 2. CHARLES CLIFFORD METHERELL Electrical Shop Faithfully follows the team . . . “Senator Monk” . . . T.V.itis . . . suffers from sleeping sickness. Prom Committee; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1. JOHN WESLEY MICHAELS Academic A laugh a day keeps the frowns away . . . loves physics in his own way . . . “Bones” . . . looks up to people. Prom Committee; Baseball 1, 2. CHERYL ANN MILLER Advanced College Preparatory Sports enthusiast . . . admirable student . . . trustworthy . . . math whiz. Intramural Sports 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3; F.T.A. 1; Class Play 2; F.T.A. 3. EDWIN HAROLD MILLER General “Eddy” ... a great short order cook . . . Jeei jockey . . . rests through the day. Rifle Club 3. JEFFREY ALLEN MILLER Advanced College Preparatory “Jeff” . . . keeps our money . . . easy to please . . . clay-court specialist. Prom committee; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3. RONALD SAMUAL MILLER Academic We look up to him . . . has little to say . . “Oh, those curls!” . . . “lb.”. MICHAEL MINNIER Academic Adept at sketching . . . distinctive hair style non-conformist . . . interesting. Prom Committee; Wrestling 1. DAVID BENJAMIN MOYER Academic Composed . . . future Rembrandt . . . ardent archer . . . unhurried. Prom Committee; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2. KATHY ANN MOYER General Never a hair out of place . . . not so shy as she appears . . . fashion plate , . . looks on the light side. PATRICIA ELAINE MOYER Academic Model height . . . “Pat” . . . seldom seen with- out “Shotsy” . . . meticulous. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Class Play 2. RUTHANN MOYER General Gift of gab . . . frequently found in Norry . . . “Does she or doesn’t she?” . . . tiny feet. Intramural Sports 2. WILLIAM ALAN MUSSER Advanced College Preparatory Organizer of mischief . . . Weis’ left-hand man . . . won’t collapse from overwork . . : addicted to the guitar. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Quintet 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES RAY NACE Academic Proper pin-setter . . . carefree . . . stag stalker . . . “Lonesome.” Prom Committee; Football 2; Track I, 2; Key Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 3; Class Play 2, 3. MICHAEL ALLEN NEVIN Academic Eagerly awaits 3:06 . . . speed demon . . • behind many classroom pranks . . . doesn’t count his calories. Key Club 2. LINDA SADIE OSHETSKI General Coquettish . . . contagious giggle . . . expressive eyes . . . constantly conversing. Intramural Sports 2; Chorus 1, 3. WILLIAM RICHARD PARDOE Drafting Lean and lanky . . . content . . . agreeable . . . outgoing. JOHN KIRKPATRICK PARKER II General Artistic temperament . . . “Fuzz” . . . con- stantly on the go . . . pensive. Art Club 1, 2. ROBERT IRVIN PARSONS General Second home at the “Y” ... no aversion to the weaker sex . . . Atlas physique . . . “Bob”. Intramural Sports 1. TERRY EDWARD PATTERSON General Pete’s pal . . . collected and calm . . . frequent vacationer . . . cheerful. MARYANN PATTON Advanced College Preparatory Well-cared for tresses . . . seldom serious . . . loyal fan of S.H.S. . . . attractively attired. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Class Play 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. MERVYN WAYNE PAUL General Hushed . . . studious . . . distinctive stride . . . hides behind his expressions. CORA ANN PICK Secretarial Sincere . . . seldom heard . . . ideal secretary . . . willingness unlimited. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 3; Class Play 2. JOHN FRANKLIN POWELL General “Hello—UP there!” . . . girl shy . . . has a mania for anything on four wheels . . . “way out” expressions. DAVID LEWIS PRICE Academic Center of fun . . . first love is baseball . . . “Puss” . . . jeep jockey. Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1; Bowling 3. EILEEN M. QUINN Secretarial Conservative . . . suave secretary . . . watches her weight . . . reserved. Chorus 3. DONNA LEE RACHAU Secretarial Infectious laugh . . . keeps things in an uproar . . . indomitable . . . Sue’s constant companion. Intramural Sports 2; Archery Club 1; Rifle Club 1. DONALD G. RAKER Carpentry “Donnie” . . . wood worker . . . drives a “hot” Ford . . . lean and lanky. Intramural Sports 2. MARLENE MAE RAKER Academic Has definite opinions . . . passing interest in school . . . never in a hurry . . . follows a steamer. Chorus 2, 3. MARIA MARGARET RALL Accounting “Doey” . . . adorable . . . conversation plus . . . get up and go . . . even-tempered. Archery Club 2, 3; Class Play 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK RAY, JR. Academic Flies through the air with ease . . . “Fritz” . . . vicious Volvo di'iver . . . cafeteria cut-up. Bowling 3; Class Play 3. TODD CHRISTOPHER REBUCK Electrical Shop Picks a mean guitar . . . smart dresser . . . expressive . . . “Pm Todd not Tony.” Football 1; Track 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. TONY REBUCK Carpentry “Who’s Anthony?” . . . runs like a bullet . . . one of a pair . . . suave. Track 1. JOHN 0. REED Electrical Shop “Olie” . . . blue jeans are a must . . . has dancing feet . . . likes chocolate cake. LINDA GALE REED Academic Enjoys dancing . . . chic ... an Islander . . . recognizable laugh. Intramural Sports 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Archery Club 3; Library Club 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; Bowling 3; F.T.A. 3. MOLLY L. REED General “Chet . . . jokester . . . very pleasant . . . 3wings a sax. Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 2, 3. HELEN L. REEDER General One of a matched set . . . looks kindly on the world . . • unassuming air . . . athletic abilities. JOHN KENNETH REEDER, JR. Auto Shop Vice mayor of Snydertown . . . frank . . . waits for 3:06 . . . finds enjoyment in most situations. Band 1, 2. DENNIS LAVOE REICHENBACH General “Denny . . . coaxes a Chevy . . . class is rest period . . . riotous. Basketball 1; Student Council 1. SHARON DARLENE REITZ Secretarial Sweetness personified . . . conscientious . . . placid . . . friend to all. Library Club 2. SUSAN MARIE RENNER General Seen, but not heard . . . school is a pastime sprinkling of freckles . . . calm attitude. Chorus 3. ARTHUR ALLEN RHOADES General Short wave enthusiast . . . keeps to himself immune to girls . . . earnest. Chorus 1, 2, 3. GEORGE CLARENCE RHODES Auto Shop Always under the hood . . . fast mover . . . unending joke supply . . . persuasive. NORMAN MARK RICKERT Academic “Norm” . . . manages the contact sport . . . laughter is a by-word. Basketball 2; Football 3; Intramural Sports 1; Student Council 3. SUSAN MARIE ROBB Secretarial “Squirrel” . . . excells in intramurals . . . agreeable companion . . . helpful. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3. MAURICE ARTHUR ROBBINS Advanced College Preparatory “Huey” ... all he wants is a GTO . . . bugged by burgundy . . . great white hunter. Key Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 3. DIANA JOAN ROHRBACH Secretarial Future secretary . . . efficient . . . always around when needed . . . shy but not unassuming Intramural Sports 2, 3; Times Staff 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2; Student Council 3. KAY FRANCES ROHRBACH Secretarial Miles of smiles . . . kind word for all . . . comely . . . rousing rooter. Chorus 1; Archery Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN ROSS Accounting Pensive . . . pleasing . . . good to have around hard-working. Intramural Sports 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. PRESTON GEORGE ROSS General Pounds a mean hammer . . . cordial ... re- sounds with a retort . . . active scouter. Prom Committee. ROBERT STODDARD ROTHERMEL General “Bob” . . . professional clown . . . thrives on trouble . . . Rea’s regular. Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. DOROTHY PAULINE ROWE Accounting “Dottie” . . . the quiet type . . . lofty . . . frank friend. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2,‘ 3. MAX W. ROWE Auto Shop Never in a hurry . . . avoids over-use of the brain . . . first out the door when the bell rings . . . gets around. CONSTANCE LEA RUCH General “Connie” . . . has her eye on a special someone constantly chewing gum . . . definite decisions. Chorus 3. JAMES ALLEN RUCH Drafting “Moose” . . . ladies’ man . . . gets along with everyone . . . halfback’s nightmare. Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. STEVE INNS RUNYAN Academic “Skin” . . . track and field man- . . . spends time in Norry . . . likes madras. Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2. MARY ANN RUSKAVICH Academic “Rusky” . . . occasionally silent . . . hypnotic eyes . . . fulfills the ideals of a nurse. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; F.H.A. 3. PENNY LOU SAWYER General Loves to make with the giggle . . . willing worker . . . constantly carrying books . . . Pat’s pal. SUSAN RUTH SCHOFFSTALL Accounting “Keithan’s helper” . . . understanding . . . not easily upset . . . engages in much activity. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Archery Club 1, 2, 3. CHERYL SCHRADER General Whoever heard of the Comer Store? ... no- torious notewriter . . . staunch Selinsgrove supporter . . . one of the lively ones. BARBARA JEAN SCOTT Academic “Scottie” . . . avid assistant . . . conservative . . . pert . . . impeccably groomed. Intramural Sports 1, 3; Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff. LINDA ANN SEARS Secretarial Full of vigor and vitality . . . easily excited amicable . . . loyal fan. Prom Committee; Chorus 1; Archery Club 3. PAUL EUGENE SEBASOVICH General “Seb” . . . lots of friends . . . sincere . . . small but powerful. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. JUDY ANN SHAFFER Accounting Lends a sympathetic ear . . . curls deserve a second glance . . . loves her license . . . giggles. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Archery Club 1, 2, 3. TOISIE A. SHINGARA General Chatter and charm ... a keen competitor in any sport . . . enjoys a good joke . . . energetic. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Chorus 3. CRAIG ALLEN SHIPE Drafting Friend to all ... a shoulder to cry on . . . likes picnics . . . finds excitement. Rifle Club 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 1; Bowling 3. WILLIAM STEVENS SHIPMAN, JR. Academic “Shippy” . . . intellect superb . . . the man in the pulpit . . . ferroequinologist. Key Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Owl’s Comer 3; Student Council 3. MILTON MICHAEL SHOLLEY Academic “Uncle Milty” . . . toots a tuneful tenor sax . . . ready retort . . . forever trying to sell linoleum. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff. LINDA KAY SHOTSBERGER General “Shotsy” . . . constantly with the gang . . . pursues excitement . . . “Did you finally get a new gym suit, Stretch?” Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Art Club 2; Torch Staff. DALE LESTER SIMPSON Carpentry “Flash” . . . dexterous with his hammer . . . punctual . . . keeps to himself. Intramural Sports 1, 2. BARBARA JANE SLACK Academic “Face” . . . Leanne’s best buddie . . . very often in a “tizzie” . . . sings up a storm. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Archery Club 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 1, 2; F.H.A. 3. AUDREY JEAN. SMITH General “Little Audrey” . . . pert and polite . . . coiffe extraordinaire . . . she longs for beaver rather than mink. LARRY LEE SMITH Drafting Mild and mannerly . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . “Where’s Witmer?” . . . easy-going. LINDA ANN SYNDER Academic “Snid” . . . future archaeologist . . . laugh, laugh, laugh . . . “Shin guards, anyone?” Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 1; Class Play 2, 3; Student Council 1; Bowling 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. KIM STUART SOWERS General “Stewey” . . . ladies’ man . . . neat and man- nerly . . . Council big-wig . . . Newman’s new man. Prom Committee; Football 1; Track 2; Archery Club 3; Rifle Club 2; Class Play 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3 SUSAN ANN SOWERS Academic “Goaty” . . . some clay she’ll live on an Isle of Paradise . . . dreams of a Dalmatian coat . . . “Who’s A1 Hirt?” Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. LINDA LARAINE SPLAIN Secretarial Energetic . . . excitable . . . laughter comes easily . . . never a worry. Archery Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. CHERYL DIANE STINE Secretarial One of the “Royal Rowdies” . . . finds herself in incredible situations . . . pilots a Plymouth . . . “Oh, A rat!” Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 2, 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2; Bowling 3; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3. TERRY LEE STOVER Drafting “Dandy Drafter” . . . friendly to all . . . refined . . . has a natural “Toni”. FRANKLIN ROY STRAWSER Advanced College Preparatory “Frank” . . . kind and considerate . . . De Molay V.I.P. . . . “Daily Item” dude. Prom Committee; Chorus 2; Key Club 3; Arch- ery Club 1, 3; Rifle Club 1, 3; Class Play 2, 3; Bowling 3. MARILYN JANE STRAWSER Academic Recognizable giggle . . Kay’s true comrade . . . enjoys reading . . . kicks a mean soccer ball. Intramural Sports 2; Archery Club 2; Class Play 2; Bowling 1, 3; F.H.A. 3. SHIRLEY KAYE STRAWSER Academic I.Q. plus ... a nose for news . . . favorite T.V. show is “Jungle Jim”... artist extraordinaire. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Times Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Class Officer 2, 3. JON JESSE STRINE Academic “Mumbles” . . . long and lanky . . . pleasant to be around . . . willing worker. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 2; Class Play 2. CAROL ANN STRYKER General Joanne’s friend . . . likes to take walks . . . patient . . . enjoyable companion. Archery Club 3; Bowling 3. CAROL ANN SWANK General Never in need of a good joke . . . polished dancer . . . usually engaged in conversation . . . “Chewing gum, anyone?” Chorus 2. LOIS ANN SWANK Accounting Diane’s pal . . . .great conversationalist at lunch cute and charming . . . aims to please. Archery Club 3; Rifle Club 1,2, 3. TERRY LEE TOBIAS General Unruffled . . . polished politeness . . . likes plaid . . . fond of people. BARRY GEORGE TREON General Clean-cut . . . bounces a basketball . . . sopho- more girls rate . . . Fisher’s friend. Intramural Sports 2; Student Council 2. SUSAN JEANNE TRESSLER General “Our Mighty Owl” ... a real family girl . . . pleasing voice . . . demure. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Owl 3; Class Play 2. JERRY KETLER TROUP Academic “Troupie” . . . drives a hot “rick-shaw” . . . money, money, money . . . finds the easy way out. Band 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. GARY WESLEY TROUT Drafting Easy going and friendly . . . likes a good argu- ment . . . friends with the Pineknotters . . . locker slammer. JENNIFER JO TROUTMAN Academic “Jenny” ... the Pied Piper of Sunbury . . . ready adventurer . . . pens poems. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Archery Club 1; Library Club 1; Art Club 1; Times Staff 3; Class Play 2; F.H.A. 3. GARY EUGENE UNDERKOFFLER Accounting “Undy” . . . willing worker . . . good for a laugh genial. Prom Committee. RUTH IRENE VANHORN Academic “Ar-vey” . . . Miss United Fund . . . aquanut . . . makes mathematical miracles. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2; Student Council 3. DAVID CHESTER WAGNER Electrical Shop “Wagg” . . . “Mr. William Tell” ... a well- versed outdoorsman . . . he’s got a new “Tonette”. Prom Committee; Archery Club 1, 2, 3. DEAN M. WALLS General Has a good word for everyone . . . alert . . . interested in extraordinary pastimes . . . original. Prom Committee; Class Play 3. LESLIE ANN WALT Accounting Avid bowler . . . spontaneous sportster . . . tractor jockey . . . unpredictable. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Archery Club 1; Rifle Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. CONSTANCE DONNELL WALTHER Advanced College Preparatory “Donnell” . . . “Which Way to Susquehanna?” . . . enthusiastic . . . riotous “rooter”. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3; Times Staff 1, 2; Torch Staff; Owl’s Corner 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 3; Radio Club 1; F.H.A. 3. BRUCE RAYMOND WEIDMAN Academic “Dutch” . . . one of our newcomers . . . always willing to assist . . . scientifically inclined. Intramural Sports 2; Key Club 3. RODGER LIONEL WEISE Accounting Oh, that car! . . . everyone’s brother . . . con- tinuous kidder . . . infectious laugh. Class Play 2. DIANA LOUISE WEISER Academic “Stubby” . . . collects mail . . . small but mighty . . . never without a book. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Archery Club 3; Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 3. SUZANNE K. WENDT Advanced College Preparatory Petite lass . . . “Now stop it!” . . . totes tombstones. Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Quintet 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Archery Club 3; Torch Staff; Class Play 2; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3. PEGGY ANN WILLARD Accounting Co-operative attitude . . . resourceful . . . pro- fessional aquatic skill . . . interested in the junior class. Archery Club 2; Bowling 1. DAVID JOHN WILLIAMS Academic Extra-point specialist . . . activates a Chevy effervescent . . . legs and feet with a purpose. Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. HARRY BYRON WILLIAMS Academic “Butch” . . . Sunbury’s own Mr. Touchdown . . . blondes preferred . . . instigator. Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Class Officer 1; Student Coun- cil 3. PAUL WILLIAMS, JR. Academic A pillar of Penney’s . . . energetic . . . can’t wait until June . . . persistent prankster. Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2. TERRY LEE WILLIAMS Special Opportunities “Tink” . . . mischief-maker . . . partial to the mats . . . distinctive voice. Wrestling 2. WAYNE ARTHUR WILLIAMS General Outdoor enthusiast . . . one of the gang . . . broad-shouldered . . . retiring disposition. NADINE ANNE WIRTH Advanced College Preparatory Wicked bassoon player . . . petite . . . firm convictions . . . responsible. Band 1, 2, 3; Quintet 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Torch Staff. RAY WESLEY WITMER Carpentry Really pounds that hammer . . . amicable . . . prefers a brunette . . . “Silence is golden”. Prom Committee. SUSAN AGNES WOHLHEITER Advanced College Preparatory “Suzy” . . . portrait of neatness . . . trust- worthy friend . . . dependable. Prom Committee; F.H.A. 1, 2; Times Staff 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 3. BECKY HANNA WOLFE Accounting Toots a licorice stick . . . smart dresser . . . sports a waterless Studebaker . . . independent. Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; Times Staff 3; Class Play 2. KATHY LEE WOLFE Academic Can’t stop giggling . . . conscientious . . . never said to be early . . . easy to please. Band 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2. HAROLD KENNETH WOODHEAD, JR. Academic “Kenny” . . . long hike to school . . . demon behind the wheel . . . keeps the girls guessing. Prom Committee; Football 1; Class Play 2; Wrestling 1. ROBERT DUWANE WOOMER General “Bobby” . . . interested student . . . active in athletics . . . responsible. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. JOHN DAVID WYLIE Academic “Jack” . . . second in charge . . . Spartan build . . . imported from Philly. Prom Committee; Track 2; Key Club 3; Torch Staff; Class Officer 2, 3; Class Play 3. NEAL HAROLD WYNN Auto Shop “Snowflake” . . . persistent in his work . . . clock-watcher . . . unhurried. DONNA LEE YOUNG General Third finger, left hand reserved . . . usually found with Judi . . . chatterbox . . . credit to the chorus. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; F.H.A. 1. KELLY WILLIAM YORDY Accounting Pensive . . . girl-proof . . . systematic worker . . . clean-cut. Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Class Play 3. LENORA ST. CLAIR YEARICK Advanced College Preparatory Keeps up with the Times . . . resourceful . . . soft and innocent . . . intramural enthusiast. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Times Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2, 3. KEITH ALLEN YOUNG Academic Is he always tranquil? . . . ready smile . . . employed at Weis . . . out for a good time. DANIEL CHARLES YAGLE Academic Class cut-up . . . never overworks his mind . . . definite ideas on clothes . . . usually up to some- thing. Prom Committee; Football 1; Track 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2; Rifle Club 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 2. KENNETH VIRGO YOUNG General “Kenny” ... a real T.V. fan ... a bus for his friends . . . witty. Rifle Club 3. TERRY DENNIS YOUNG Auto Shop Forever rushing . . . enjoys a crowd sport . . . mischievous. Prom Committee. . a real ROBERT PAUL ZIMMERMAN Auto Shop “Zip” . . . eyes the opposite sex . . . “Look out, Lock Haven!” . . . V-8 special. RANDY DAVID ZYRY Machine Shop Future home builder . . . rides the bus . . . good time “Joe” . . . deceiving dimples. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 2. SCOTT OWEN SMITH December 7, 1946 - July 11, 1961 When Death strikes down the innocent and young, for every fragile form from which he lets the parting spirit free, a hundred virtues rise, in shapes of mercy, charity, and love, to walk the world and bless it.—Charles Dickens Warmth, sincerity, and happiness were his closest companions; and through his fine sense of humor, “Smitty” greatly enjoyed his short life. Scott was and still is loved and respected by all of us— friends, students, and teachers. I ■ STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: 1 to r, 1st row—T. Brown, D. Walther, M. Douglas, K. App, B. Clark, I. Mar- kowski, T. Rebuck, R. Frymoyer, C. Balducci, L. Hawkins, N. Rickert, R. Van Horn, W. Shipman. 2nd row—D. Ries, D. Hollenbach, S. Hesson. D. Ross, N. Duff, S. Michael, J. Fecker, T. McCarthy, B. Reinacker, L. Smith, H. Roberts, J. Wert, T. Burns 3rd row— M. Ford, S. Jarrett, M. Lehman, C. Royer, A. Brown, L. Deitrick, J. Wilson, J. Pyers, S. Hockenbrocht, L. Campbell, D. Rothermel, P. Neal, M. Forry. 4th row—D. Kent, J. Bubb, M. Patton, L. Shumaker, F. Jablonski, G. Maurer, H. Williams, W. Freed. Planning for Active To control the functioning of the school democratically and to create a medium be- tween students and teachers are the primary reasons for the establishing of an organiza- tion such as the student council. The council executed its various programs under a two- fold plan which was adopted at the beginning of the year. A combination of improving on already- existing plans and initiating entirely new ones comprised the course of action. One of the improvements made was the sponsoring of more assemblies. A trio of new projects undertaken included the installation of two pencil vending machines in the school, the selling of mums for homecoming, and the building and erection of a cheery Christmas display which created more holiday spirit during the yuletide season. Buying the class Award Keys and sponsoring “dress-up day” on particular occasions were two more proj- ects which the council continued to under- take. The Sunbury High Student Council was composed of two representatives from each homeroom, the executive board, standing- committee chairmen, and the presiding of- ficers. Together they formed a governing- body which, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Schlegel, committed itself to main- taining an institution of the students, by the students, and for the students. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: 1 to r, 1st row—Sec. J. Dutt- inger, Treas. L. Yearick, Sr. Board M. Patton, Corr. Sec. M. Badman, Soph. Board M. Forry. 2nd row—Advisor Mr. Schlegel, Jr. Board T. Bums, V. Pres. R. Reitz, Pres. K. Sowers. SGT.-AT-ARMS Norman Rickert changes cafeteria bul- letin board. Participation BOUND FOR MILTON High School during the Student Council Ex- change Program are 1 to r, Mike Forry, Marcia Lehman, Mike Barnhart, Bill Snyder, and Kim Sowers. 73 COOPERATION OF ORGANIZATIONS such as student council, band, and chorus make many successful assem- blies, such as the Christmas assembly, possible.__________ ______________________ Remembrances of the Year - 1965 The TORCH has reflected a year at Sun- bury. Yet, more than that, it has established an image of its own through the employment of the imaginations of thirty seniors. Meet- ing weekly, the staff organized, molded, re- wrote, and finally created a yearbook synony- mous with our sophisticated era. Caught on these pages are the moods- and thoughts of students and faculty; perpetu- ated are the experiences which comprise a school; captured is the memorable year of 1965. The exhausting work, the glorious mo- ments of triumph, the very publishing of this volume attest the fact that the staff lived TORCH for five unforgettable months. BUSINESS STAFF PLANS campaign strategy: 1 to r: M. Sholley, W. Shipman, M. Kaiser. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Walter Freed approves Assistant Editor Ruth Van Horn’s staff layouts. 74 SECTION EDITORS RE- CEIVE advice from Wal- ter Freed, Editor-in-chief: 1 to r: Jack Wylie—Sports, Peggy Douglas — Photog- raphy, David Kent — Ac- tivities, Joette Hoenstine —Photography, Ruth Van Hom—Ass’t Editor, Carol Aumiller — Personals, Trudy Markunas — Fea- tures, David Moyer—Art. YEARBOOK STAFF SURVEYS layouts—1 to r: B. Scott, J. Barnhart, B. Barni, N. McKinney, N. Wirth, K. Bah- ner, S. Gill, R. Frymoyer, S. Wendt, M. Robbins, D. Rohrbach, J. Miller, J. Duttinger. The staff was advised by Mrs. Janet Erikson. 75 TIMES REPORTING STAFF: 1 to r, 1st row—C. Pick, P. Hartley, J. Troutman, S. Gebhardt, C. Stine, J. Fecker, A. Varias, 2nd row—W. Shipman, M. Douglas, L. Bergstresser, C. Adams, M. Lehman, R. Frymoyer. Whether it was coverage of past, present, or future school activities, thought-provoking editorials, sports news, or interesting bits of school gossip, the “Blue and White Times” served as the medium by which the time-pressed student was able to stay abreast of the varied facets of school life which easily could have remained obscure. To expand the variety of content in coverage was the primary goal toward which the staff concentrated their efforts. Several innovations were introduced this year on a more-or-less experimental basis. One of these new ideas was having representatives from all classes on the editorial staff. The “Times” circulated issues with thirteen other schools to display Sunbury High’s school paper while obtain- ing possible new ideas from those received. Miss Katherine Fernsler served as editorial adviser while the business ad- viser was Miss Eva Reichley. Pictures for the paper were taken by the Camera Club and were developed by its adviser, Mr. Clarence Weaver. Instilling and Encouraging Student Creativity STAFF MEMBERS CONFER: 1 to r—J. Duttinger, L. Yearick, K. Bahner, T. Lewis, S. Strawser, J. Wolfe, TYPE SETTING FOR a forthcoming “Times” issue is shown to J. Wolfe, L. Yearick, and J. Duttinger by Mrs. Helen Rowe of the “Sunbury Daily Item.” EDITOR-dN-CHIEF L. Yearick meets with staff members D. Hamer, A. Varias, and D. Buriak. TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF: 1 to r, first row—J. Duttinger, D. Rohrbach, S. Strawser, L. Yearick, J. Wolfe, S. Wohlhei- ter. 2nd row—T. Lewis, K. Bahner, F. Westbrook. Gaining Practical Experience Highlighting Special Events OWLS CORNER STAFF: 1 to r—N. McKinney, S. Shipman, D. Walther, Advisor Mrs. T. Hoffman, J. Barnhart, D. Kent, and G. Markunas evaluate past articles. Appearing weekly throughout the school year was a column in the “Sunbury' Daily Item” which had been written by one of six members of the “Owls Corner” staff. Under the supervision of Mrs. Theodosia Hoffman the reporters, Jill Barnhart, David Kent, Trudy Markunas, Norma McKinney, Steve Shipman, and Donnell Walther, wrote articles about school activities, humorous in- cidents of school life, and famous quotations. Articles were written about the showcases in the lobby, class plays, sports events, new student teachers and school-sponsored clubs. The community, in general, was kept in- formed through this column by the “items of interest from the Sunbury Senior High.” A select group of musicians from the band proper met once a week to rehearse dance band music. The Senior High Dance Band consisted of seventeen members who played as a group for proms, assemblies, and other events where a small orchestra was desired. Mr. Coleman first organized this group to be all-girl instrumentalists, but in recent years both girls and boys have displayed their musical prowess as members. The 1964-65 Dance Band roster: Seniors —Carol Aumiller, Jill Barnhart, Sue Robb, Julie Long, Bill Musser, Marshall Kaiser, Joette Hoenstine, Milton Sholley, Sue Sowers. Juniors—Terry Burns, Harry Roberts, Carol Rebuck, Ken Trometter, Bob Eister, Rudy Baker, Roy Herrold. Sophomore—Fred Westbrook. 78 S.H.S. DANCE BAND: 1 to r, 1st row—C. Aumiller, Director Mr. Coleman, S. Robb, T. Bums, H. Roberts, J. Hoenstine, J. Long, J. Barn- hart. 2nd row—W. Baker, S. Sowers, W. Musser, M. Kaiser, C. Rebuck, R. Eister, K. Trometter. SUNBURY HIGH CHORUS: 1 to r, .1st row—D. Flowers, J. English, C. Miller C. Lenker, S. Bickle, L. Hall, S. Smith. 2nd row—M. Raker, D. Ross, C. Ross, J. Dietrick, D. Culp, L. Libby, C. Attig, B. Koch, B. Barrett. 3rd row—S. Tressler, A. Brown, N. Auman, T. Wright. A. Rhoades, W. Troutman, D. Bassett, S. Varias, D. Hamer, D. Carl. Emphasizing Unity PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is demonstrated by A. Brown, D. Hamer, and Advisor Miss Dershem. Throughout the year the sixty-five voice Sunbury Senior High Chorus, under the di- rection of Miss Arna Dershem, performed for both school and community. Academic functions at which they served included Homecoming, the Christmas assembly, May Day, and similar special events. Singing for such groups as the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, the P.S.E.A., and several churches as well as caroling in the city park at Christmas was included in the chorus’s program of com- munity activities. Susan Tressler, one of the chorus mem- bers, was awarded the honor of singing with the District Chorus in a concert at Central Columbia High School. Dues for the organization were used to finance a group trip at the end of the year. During the school term the members of Chorus realized the importance of harmony not only in the blending of voices but also in group organization and the individual re- sponsibilities which accompany it. OFFICERS DISCUSS MUSICAL selection: 1 to r—Publicity Manager 0. Ross, Pres. N. Auman, and Treas. C. Attig. 79 Contributing to School Sunbury High School Band SUNBURY HIGH BAND, 1964-65: 1 to r, 1st row—M. Lehman, D. Hof, B. Reinaker, S. Gebhardt, A. Bastress, L. Zimmer- man, C. Neidig. 2nd row—L. Snyder, R. Van Horn, J. Troutman, L. Brown, S. Wendt, B. Wolfe, G. Markunas, L. Griffin, N. Wirth, K. Wolfe, K. Klinger, M. Clement. 3rd row—L. McCollum, R. Cecco, V. Holdren, T. Lerch, K. Morrison, J. Brown, L. Smith, J. Barnhart, M. Douglas, T. Lewis, J. Boris. 4th row—J. Eisenhower, J. Fecker, W Schindler, L. Arbogast, K. Burgess, L. Rohrbaugh, S. Valentine, M. Treon, H. Roberts, T. Bums, B. Berry. 5th row—L. Trometter, L. Smith, E. Filkins, D. Ries, M. Reed, S. Robb, J. Long. 6th row—J. Hufford, R. Herrold, C. Lebo, F. Westbrook, P. Christian, J. Lawrence, R. Lenig, W. Brian, J. Pyers. 7th row—W. Musser, J. Fleming, R. Klose, W. Baker, S. Sowers, J . Saxton, T. Colescott, J. Walt, K. Gass, P. Klingman. 8th row— N. Furman, S. Arbogast, T. Shaffner, L. Bowman, C. Rebuck, C. Aumiller, R. Eister, R. Howerter, K. Trometter. 9th row—M. Shol- ley, J. Hoenstine, M. Kaiser, J. Wert, C. Nevin, D. Messimer, S. Garman, J. Fecker, J. Barnhart, Mr. C. Coleman. Spirit and Atmosphere To increase musical talent and apprecia- tion was the chief aim of the Sunbury Area Senior High School band. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Coleman the band participated in various activities throughout the year which emphasized these principles. At each football game the musicians dis- played their enthusiastic school spirit with clever field drills and rousing marches. Fol- lowing every Sunbury touchdown and P.A.T. they beat out a hearty “Victory March.” After the last football game, the band settled down to the more serious work of concerts. The group performed two concerts during the year, each containing a superb variety of arrangements by various composers. Tryouts for Susquehanna Valley and Dis- trict bands are an annual occurrence for the Sunbury musicians. This year, as in those gone by, an appreciable number of our rep- resentatives won the privilege of performing- with other high school musicians from all over the state. DIRECTOR CHARLES COLEMAN meets with officers: 1 to r — Pres. W. Musser, Recorder P. Christian, Sec’y-Treas. J. Troutman, St. Dir. J. Barnhart, V. Pres. T. Burns, and Managers M. Kaiser, B. Berry, and J. Wert. !ARLY MORNING DRILLS are a part of a band member’s life. EXCITEMENT PREVAILS AS the band forms for a parade. BAND’S FRONT LINE: Majorettes, 1 to r, 1st row—C. Neidig, S. Gebhardt, M. Lehman, B. Reinaker. 2nd row—L. Zimmerman, A. Bastress, D. Hof. it Stressing Service and Accomplishment KEY CLUB MEMBERS: 1 to r, 1st row—D. Kent, S. Shipman, M. Kaiser, B. Weidman, D. Moyer, M. Robbins, R. Fry- moyer, J. Wylie, J. Bubb, J. Miller, W. Freed. 2nd row—D. Messimer, T. Bums, M Fenstermacher. D. Beaver, T. Pmllips, R. Brady, S. Arbogast, J. Kremer, W. Herman. 3rd row—W. Troutman, M. Olley, S. Hafer, M. Lees, P. Boyer, G. Simmgton, P. Neal, H. Roberts, W. Eyster. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: 1 to r—Jr. Trustee W. Herman, Cor. Sec’y L. Getkin, Sr. Trustee D. Moyer, Treas. M. Kaiser, See’y. S. Shipman, V. Pres. T. Bums, Pres. M. Sholley, Soph. Trustee F. Westbrook. LOOKING ON AS special guest Attorney Elizabeth Kury comments on her lecture are Kiwanis Rep. Mr. Paul Keefer and Advisors Mr. Hoy and Mr. Furman. Under the advisory of Mr. G. Robert Furman and Mr. Daniel Hoy, the Sunbury High School Key Club, consisting of over fifty members, served both the school and the community faithfully. The members re- ceived the satisfaction of assisting others not only in surrounding areas but also through- out a wide radius. During the football season, the club dec- orated the goal posts and ushered for all the home games. With the approach of the yuletide season, Christmas trees were sold to the community and were made available on a wholesale basis to other Key clubs; the school lobby was merrily decorated. For bet- ter social development, the members at- tended a church service once a month and were addressed by various speakers at the meetings. The club served the community by helping the Pennsylvania State Educa- tion Association to raise money for the Stu- dent Loan Fund and by assisting the Sunbury Kiwanis Club in sponsoring the Travel and Adventure programs. To help provide a bet- ter educational trend the club awarded the Sandy Nininger Medal to the senior who made the greatest progress in his three years of high school, and made a generous contri- bution -to the Exchange Student Fund for the 1965-66 term. New projects for the Key Club this year included soliciting money in the lobby of the Strand Theater for the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital, and conducting an assembly con- cerning the presidential election followed by a realistic mock-balloting for all students who had previously registered. READY TO SHOOT are, 1 to r, 1st row—I. Markowskie, M. Lehman, G. Wynn, and D. Rowe look on. With excitement and enthusiasm the arch- ery club, under the direction of Mr. Earl Hill, met to display and improve their skills in this battle of bowmen every Wednesday evening throughout the school 'year. Al- though good times and frolic prevailed, keen competition was ever present. The archer was allowed five practice shots, but then had to shoot twenty-five arrows for a score. These scores were totaled at the close of the season to determine the high single boy and girl who received awards. The members were striving for not only proficiency in the skill, but also proper tech- niques and safety in the handling of equip- ment. ARCHERY CLUB ADVISOR Mr. Hill looks over scores with officers: 1 to r—Sec’y P. Ruch, Treas. J. Hoen- stine, Pres. D. Wagner, V. Pres. M. Rail. S. Michael, D. Bailey. 2nd row—R. Zwatty, P. Ruch, R. Van Horn, Enthusiastically Realizing the Challenging World of Competition ADVISOR MR. HILL shows techniques of stringing a bow to club members: 1 to r, 1st rote—S. Michael D. Bailey, R. Zwatty, L. Campbell, D. Wagner. 2nd row—I. Markowski, M. Lehman, J. Hoenstine, G. Wynn, J. Thurston, M. Rail, S. Tischler, R. Van Horn, B. Wolfe, D. Rowe. 3rd row—P. George, N. Lahr. Gaining Ease and Proficiency in the Use of Firearms RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS: 1 to r: Pres. M. Robbins, V. Pres. J. Gillig- bauer, and Sec’y-Treas. R. Freet record target scores. MR. DANIEL MICHAELS, Deputy Game Protector, calls shots through spotting scope. More than twenty members of the Sun- bury High School Boys’ Rifle Club, under new supervision this year of Mr. Daniel Michaels, a Deputy Game Protector, gathered weekly on Tuesday evenings for a total of twenty meetings. Each member fired ten shots through .22 caliber target rifles in at- tempting to achieve a perfect score of one hundred. The championship tournament and pres- entation of the National Rifle Association awards completed the season. Throughout the year the boys learned the proper handling and care of firearms, the correct shooting positions, and the use of a sling to steady the aim. The prevailing feeling of competi- tion inspired the club members to try to gain exceeding proficiency in marksmanship, a sport which can be continued for a lifetime. BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB: 1 to r, seated—C. Moyer, W. Sowers. 1st row—M. Robbins, R. Freet, T. Phillips, J. Gilligbauer. 2nd row—J. Campbell, C. Shipe, C. Jaegers, R. Geise, D. Hollenbach, J. Wert. 3rd row—G. Dagle, T. Lejvis, R. Bastress, R. Neitz, C. Lebo, S. Shipe, B. Berry, L. For- rester. N.R.A. Sets High DEMONSTRATING VARIOUS SHOOTING positions are, 1 to r: B. Dagle, S. Hogendobler, L. Snyder, and R. Kunkle as T. Esposito waits her turn. Criterion for Sharpshooters Members of the Girls’ Rifle Club had to be extremely alert and responsible, for it was not only the other clubbers who set the pace, but also the National Rifle Association of America. In order to advance, the girls, under the charge of Miss Joan Auten, were chal- lenged by the Association’s rules. Beginners were started in the prone position, and as their scores met the qualifications, their positions were changed. Next came the sit- ting and the more difficult kneeling posi- tions. At the close of the year, a club tour- nament was held to decide a champion. A considerable increase in membership this year necessitated holding the meetings twice a week. This was done in order to afford all the girls a time to shoot. Such an expansion was excellent in that it suggested that the students were taking a more active interest in the school and its extra-curricular opportunities. GIRLS’ RIFLE CLUB: 1 to. r, 1st row—M. Douglas, S. Hogen- dobler, B. Dagle, E. Young, R. Kunkle, L. Walt, B. Bartholo- mew, D. Snyder, M. Downs, L. Snyder. 2nd row—B. Nagle, L. Smith, E. Filkins, S. Lieb, C. Hudson, L. Hay, S. Hesson, L. Lahr, M. Adams, T. Esposito, Miss Auten. - ------------------------------------------------------------ OFFICERS EXAMINE TARGETS: 1 to r—Pres. M. Downs, V. Pres. L. Snyder, Advisor Miss Auten, Sec’y B. Bartholomew, Treas. L. Hay, Range Officer R. Kunkle. Excelling in Bowling irD™ «“.Tt 5s. c. atfi%sJ5$ D Gilligbauer, C. Stryker, J. Knepp, M. Strawser, L. Rohrbaugh, C. Heimbach, A. Tressler, B. Dagle. BOYS’ BOWLING TEAM: 1 to r, 1st row—D. Funk, K. Wagner, J. Hoffman, F. Strawser, W. Ray, C. Shipe. 2nd row—T. Brown, J. Wert, D. Price, I. Longacre, D. Buriak, G. Dagle. Bowling teams, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Furman, played their weekly Wednesday games at the Sun Bowl. The boys’ bowling division consisted of four players on a team and the girls’ division of five on a team. Each week a girls’ team played another girls’ team and the boys competed against each other. After a twenty-week series a champion was declared for both divisions. At the bowling banquet in May, trophies were presented to the first and second place teams of each division, and the winners of the high single, high set and high average con- tests. The bowling association is a member of the American Junior Bowling Congress, a national bowling organization. INTENT ON STRIKES are 1 to r: P. Gelnett, L. Reed, B. Clark, DISCUSSING BOWLING STATISTICS are Advisor L. Griffin, and L. Snyder. Mr. Furman and Business Manager Sharon Hogen- dobler. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: 1 to r—Treas. J. Hutchinson, Sec’y C. Aumiiler, V. Pres. K. App, Pres. G. Markunas. MRS. BETTY HOFFMAN, advisor, surveys contents of card catalogue. Preparing for the Future The forty members of the Library Club met regularly to discuss projects throughout the year. As a new activity, the members were responsible for monthly book reports in the “Blue and White Times.” From April 25 to May 1, senior girls visited grade schools in Sunbury and read stories to the children from library books. In school the students worked in the li- brary during their free periods. By filing cards, checking books in and out of the li- brary, collecting mail and taping magazines, they learned the procedures of library work. The officers, who had been elected at a club party last spring, were Trudy Markunas, president; Kay App, vice-president; Carol Aumiiler, secretary; and Judy Hutchinson, treasurer. All club events were supervised by the club advisor and school librarian, Mrs. Betty Hoffman. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: 1 to r, 1st row—L. Deitrick, W. Brian, B. Bami, L. Doebier, S. Gebhardt, D. Weiser, C. Stine, P. Gelnett, B. Clark. 2nd row—N. Lahr, P. George, L. Gross, V. Holdren, L. Bowman, M. Gamby, L. Trometter, J. Beers, L. Berg- stresser, L. Shotsberger, N. Barnhart, L. Hetzendorf, D. Harter, C. Miller, K. Brosious. 1964-65 F.H.A. OFFICERS: 1 to r, seated—Sec’y-Treas. K. Feldges, Advisor Mrs. Eileen Cole, Pres. S. Wohlheiter. Standing-—Chaplain-Song Ldr. B. Slack, Parliamentarian D. Harter, Historian J. Troutman, Parliamentarian B. Rail, Reporter L. Shotsberger. Progressive Living On November 17, the fifty-eight members of the Future Homemakers of America were installed by Mrs. Dorothy Hummel, county advisor. This year’s activities included mak- ing Thanksgiving favors for the Community Hospital and Christmas balls for the Key Club as well as presenting a program on Christmas decorations and holding a bake sale. SEEING WHETHER HER apple pie is ready to serve is Pat Barnhart. In October, fifty-two of the members went to Mahanoy Joint High School to attend the F.H.A. Fall Rally. Several area schools par- ticipated in this program, in which the girls held group discussions, enjoyed refresh- ments, and listened to a record on teenagers and their ways. To prepare its members for their future positions of housewives and mothers was the goal toward which the F.H.A. strove. This organization, under the supervision of Mrs. Eileen Cole, employed the latest techniques in the advancing of homemaking skills. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: 1 to r, seated—M. Douglas, L. Griffin, P. Gelnett, B. Clark, M. Ruskavich, P. Hartley, G. Markunas, L. Reed, S. Gebhardt, C. Stine, M. Downs. Standing—C. Hoffman, J. Beers, C. Macialek, P. Esposito, D. Lewis, J. Baker, M. Strawser, C. Adams, C. Lenker, B. Noecker, L. Long, L. Libby, B. Dagle, S. Hogendobler, D. Weiser, J. Bill- heim, L. Brown, L. Fetter, J. Hoenstine, T. Esposito, S. Garman. ABOUT TO DEPART for the F.T.A. convention at Bloomsburg State College are, 1 to rs L. Griffin, T. Esposito, S. Wendt, J. Hoenstine, R. Heintzelman. S. Shuman, K. Dooley, A. Varias, D. Ross, W. Troutman, C. Moyer, Advisor Miss Taylor. Challenging Skills When plans are being established, they will be of greater value to the planner if he develops the course of action from his own ideas. The F.T.A. put this concept to use under the direction of Miss Maryruth Taylor, the Senior High Special Education teacher. With a selected planning committee the club con- tacted speakers and provided for activities that proved beneficial for their future ca- reers in the teaching profession. GAINING VALUABLE EXPERIENCE in working with grade school children is important to Jane Fecker and Mollie Messner. _ Many members from Sunbury High were in attendance at the Northeastern Future Teachers of America Convention held at Bloomsburg State College on November 7, 19.64. They were informed of various school activities and college life, concluding with a tea. This organization enabled its members to receive actual experience in working with and helping grade school children. New thoughts and ideas were presented which were of great aid in determining further pursuit of teach- ing careers. 1964-65 F.T.A. OFFICERS: 1 to r—Planning Board Head A. Varias, V. Pres. M. Treon, Advisor Miss Taylor, Sec’y S. Wohlheiter, Treas. S. Michael, Pres. J. Hoenstine. National Honor Society As they step into the future, the members of the George B. Nesline Chap- ter of the National Honor Society are ever striving for higher ideals. Chosen to this honored position by their teach- ers, these seniors have exhibited su- perior scholastic achievement, strong character, unselfish service, and capa- ble leadership throughout their high school years. They have proven that life is more a privilege than a taken-for- granted responsibility. To them, it is the opportunity to learn, the desire to assist, and the willingness to carry the torch of knowledge into the future. A Tribute Because of his insight and forethought and because of his firm conviction that those who demonstrate the high qualities of scholarship, leadership, honesty, courage and character should be recognized, Mr. George B. Nesline sponsored and served as chairman for the committee to organize the Sunbury Chapter No. 1262 of the National Honor Society on April 14, 1932. For thirty-three years Mr. Nesline’s work with the Honor Society has been an influence for students to attain a high degree of success in their particular fields of endeavor. Terminating forty-four years on the faculty of Sunbury High School, George B. Nesline will retire with the completion of the 1964-65 school term. All of us who have come into contact, directly or indi- rectly, with Mr. Nesline will have imbedded in our minds the image of a man who gave a little bit more, a man who strove for the best. 90 George B. Nesline TheGeorge B.NeslineChapter National Honor Society Members Norma McKinney Maurice Robbins Diana Rohrbach William Shipman Milton Sholley Ruth Van Horn Nadine Wirth . John Wylie Lenora Yearick John Hunter Marshall Kaiser David Kent Gertrude Markunas Cheryl Miller JohnAurand Margaret Douglas Judy Duttinger Walter Freed Joette Hoenstine Betty Crocker Homemaking Award: Linda Doebler Individual Honors Member of Music Educators National Council All- Eastern Division Band: William Musser National Council of Teachers of English Award and Bausch and Lomb Science Award: William Steven Shipman Veterans of Foreign Wars Speech Contest United Nations Examination Winners; Paul Williams, Larry Getkin, and Winner: David Kent Milton Sholly NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO M P A NY. i sc. 1-001 Nebraska Avenue. V W. Vi ashimtlon. D. (.. 20010 October 28, 1964 Mr. Walter Freed, Jr. 1123 Market Street Sunbury, Pennsylvania Dear Walter: Here are your pictures. The girls are all so attractive it was difficult to choose one over another, but I agreed to do it so I did. I would pick picture B for queen and picture E as the attendant. Again, it was difficult to choose, and I hope you and the other boys at your school are properly appre- ciative of the girls. I am enclosing, as you asked, a picture of myself for any use you care to make of it. I regret I don't have one of the size you asked, but I trust this one will do. My best to you. Sincerely, David Brinkley Torch Queen 1965 rjCouide Jrau L ind Torch Court -Alt endant-B'everhj Blnn ( lari Bari ara Jean Scott Jennifer J o Zlrout rouCm an Paula Jo Qelnett Arsenic and Old Lace” Dr. Harper is awed with the kindness and generosity of Abby and Martha Brewster. Using a gallon of elderberry wine, a teaspoonful of arsenic, two quaint old ladies, and thirteen bodies buried in the cellar as a substance, the senior class added the direction of Mrs. Margaret E. Stephens, the dates March 12 and 13, and an auditorium full of laughter. When all boiled down, the explosive con- glomeration readily precipitated into Joseph Kessel- rings three-act comedy “Arsenic and Old Lace” with the following cast of characters: Abby Brewster..................Linda Reed The Rev. Dr. Harper..........David Buriak Teddy Brewster..........Maurice Robbins Officer Brophy................Fritz Ray Officer Klein................ Dean Walls Martha Brewster............. Linda Snyder Elaine Harper Trudy Markunas Mortimer Brewster...........Walter Freed Mr. Gibbs..................... jjm Nace Jonathan Brewster.....................Bob Frymoyer Dr. Einstein............Marshall Kaiser Lieutenant Rooney.......Frank Strawser Mr. Witherspoon..............Kelly Yordy Officer O’Hara................jack Wylie Officer O’Hara forcibly escorts Dr. Einstein from the Brewster household. Elaine introduces Mortimer to Mr. Witherspoon, the head of Happy Dale Sanitarium. President Teddy is greeted by Officers Brophy, Klein,, and Rooney. After we arrived, Roman Holiday Amid the splendor of great white pillars under a ceiling of blue, juniors and seniors alike took on an air of enchantment as they danced to the music of Frank Taylor's orchestra. To highlight the evening’s activities, Russ Bowersox and Jacquee Bailey were crowned King and Queen by ’65 class officers James Bubb and Shirley Strawser. Following their coronation, the royal couple led the traditional Grand March throughout the Roman hall, and all continued to dance the night away. we crowned King Russ and Queen Jackie, P ” Dino Dino (Mike Barnhart) ponders over the plans of brother Tony (Don Kratzer). ENTIRE CAST ASSEMBLES on stage for curtain-call. On November 20 and 21, 1964, the Class of ’66 presented Kristin Sergei’s “Dino”, a three-act play of a reform-school boy’s struggles as he re-enters society. The play was produced and directed by Mar- garet E. Stephens, and enacted by the following cast of characters: Dino Falcaro.. Mr. Sheridan Shirley Wallace. Jackie Miss Haines... Danny ........ Steve......... Della......... Sylvia........ Pat .......... Bea .......... Mr. Mandel.... Tony Falcaro.. Mrs. Falcaro Mr. Falcaro... Mrs. Mikula... Young Girls... Three Boys.... Mike Barnhart ....John Marlette Marcia Lehman Mollie Messner Sue Tischler .. .Mike Robinson ......Mike Reed Peggy Badman ....Jackie Wolfe Barbara Nagle ....Jane Fecker Warren Herman ....Don Kratzer ....Gail Bolton ....Mike Wolfe ......Jill Kniss ....Sandy Heim Brenda Barrett ....Phil Young Steve Arbogast Dale Beaver 'Mr. CaRmE' Homecoming SENIOR ATTENDANT Pam Hartley graciously waves to the football crowd. QUEEN KAY ROHRBACH reigns over the day’s festivities. Flashing- her familiar, sparkling smile, beau- teous auburn-haired Kay Rohrbach, escorted by Class President James Bubb, ascended to the throne as Sunbury High’s 1964 Homecoming queen. The senior attendants in Queen Kay’s court offered quite a contrast with Beverly Clark, an attractive brunette, escorted by Stu- dent Council President Kim Sowers and Pamela Hartley, lovely platinum-haired foreign exchange student, attended by Class Treasurer Jeffrey Miller. The remainder of the court consisted of two charming underclassmen. Kathy Yearick rep- resented the junior class and was escorted by Class President Warren Herman. Wendy Schin- dler was escorted by Class President Joel Cherry and represented the sophomores. Jeffrey Carpen- ter served as crown-bearer and Christy Cubbler as flower girl. Miss Rohrbach was crowned by last year’s queen, Jo Ann Zechman, in the majestic splendor of the red, white and gold gym. Various forms of entertainment were presented and that night’s football game with Milton was dedicated to the queen. WORLDLY WIZARDS: Shirley Strawser and Steve Shipman Senior Personalities TALENTED TWOSOME: Jill Barnhart and Todd FUTURE FORTUNE FINDERS: Milton Sholley and Lenora Rebuck Yearick ATTIRE ARTISTS: Kim Sowers and Trudy Markunas UNHUSHABLES: Carol Aumiller and Herb Foss KOOKY KIDS: Maryann Patton and George Lawer AMIABLE ASSETS: Kay Rohrbach and Jim Bubb 103 PRELUDE TO ALUMNI Concert INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR INVADES S.H.S.—Pam Hartley, foreign exchange student EXHIBITING KEEN COMPETITION A PAUSE IN the day Preparation for the Future Since the beginning of history, man has known and cherished the idea of competition; for competition is the main factor involved in the preparation of the human race for the chal- lenges of the world. School systems of today promote this development in order to broaden the student’s knowledge concerning the benefits that can be derived from participation in ath- letics. These benefits may range from the ac- quirement of a wholesome attitude to the ability of bearing the heavy burdens of responsibility; for a player is taught that he must develop and nourish the right attitude until he has acquired the qualities of sportsmanship and responsibility. If these qualities are absent in an individual, he will discover that he can barely cope with the over-powering pressures present in life, and he will tend to seek the easiest methods of escape from them. Those who possess these qualities will be able to han- dle many pressures successfully and will find themselves in a satisfying position in life. THE BOOSTER CLUB of Sunbury High School: 1 to r, sitting—Miss Becky Osman, Mrs. Kenneth Weir, Mrs. Miles Barnhart, Mrs. William Heim, Mrs. Frank Jablonski, Mrs. Gladys Kelly, and Mrs. Richard Myers. Standing—Mr. Tom Bossert, Mr. Dick Purnell, Mr. William Heim, Mr. Larry Nace, Mr. Charles Burgess, Mr. William Rohrbach, Mr. Glenn Fausey, Mr. Miles Barnhart, Mr. Don Strine, and Mr. Theron Gaugler. Booster Club Aids Athletics The Booster Club, greatly interested in the prospering of athletics, has been one of the greatest attributes to the sports program of Sunbury. This club consists of parents who had or have children participating in a sport and of people who just want to do their share for school athletics. Mr. Richard Myers, who is presently the president of this club, has done a fine job in bringing about the many benefits the Booster Club has given to athletics. The sports banquet given once a year to all boys who participated in a sports activity and the basketball game that was used to raise money for the sports program of Sunbury High School were two outstand- ing events presented by this club. THE GOVERNING BOARD: 1 to r—Mr. William Heim, 2nd MR. RICHARD PURNELL explains to the Booster Club the vice president; Mrs. Gladys Kelly, secretary; Mr. Larry Nace, methods and the reasons why isometrics can put athletes in top THE FOOTBALL TEAM of 1964-65: 1 to r, 1st row—Steve Jarrett, Dennis Weir, Mike Barnhart, co-captain Frank Ja- blonski, co-captain Jim Ruch, co-captain Harry Williams, Jon Ladd, Dave Williams, Paul Bucher, and Steve Runyan. 2nd row —Dave Smith, Don Neidig, Jeff Burgess, Jim Markowski, Grover Faust, Ron Reitz, Glenn Fausey, Bill Drumm, Benny Kline, Jim Seasholtz, Junior Walters, and Jack McKiniry. 3rd row—Allen Shipe, Gene Woomer, Paul Renn, Jim Isenberg, Tom Fetter, Chris Neff, Ron Bucher. Varsity Football COACHES AND CO-CAPTAINS of the Sunbury Owls: 1 to r, 1st row—Frank Jablonski, end; Jim Ruch, tackle; and Harry Williams, halfback. 2nd row—Tom Bossert, line coach; Richard Purnell, head coach; and assistant coaches Trevor Lewis and Charles Schlegel. COACH RICHARD PURNELL and co-captain Harry Williams consider an offensive play to be used against the Black Panthers of Milton. Dale Young, George Willard, Bill Shipe, and Alan Derr. 4th row—Steve Benner, Pat Knight, Davis Fiedler, Larry Campbell, Bill Billman, Randy Neidig, John Sokalzuk, Keith Wynn, Ed Brill, Steve Williams, Darvin Feger, Donald Nace, John Campbell, Phil Young, Frank Bahner, and Kyran Bickhart. 5th row—Dennis Eister, John Michaels, Vic DeSantis, Bob Shroyer, Tom Rorke, George Treon, and Bob Nertz. th row-—Tom Bossert, Richard L. Purnell, Charles Schlegel, and Trevor F. Lewis. Susquehanna Valley Champions Maintaining the Susquehanna Valley League Championship from last year, the Sunbury Owls have led a most successful and action-packed season this year due to the arousing of an outstanding en- thusiasm and sense of teamwork by the excellent coaching of Mr. Richard Purnell, head coach, and varsity backfield coach, and Mr. Thomas Bossert, varsity line coach. By winning eight of their ten games against some of the outstanding teams in Central Pennsylvania, the Owls have shown that with enough team spirit and stamina a team can achieve more success and enjoyment than a team that tends to lack these qualities. During this ten game season, the Owls have tallied an over-all sum of 288 points, while restrict- ing their opposition to a total of 80 points. Harry Williams, one of the finest halfbacks in S.H.S. his- tory, has accumulated 132 of these points by his phenomenal total of 22 TD’s. Dennis Weir is also accredited for a large portion of this total, for he has obtained 10 TD’s to give him a total of 60 points which give him the honor of being Sunbury’s second highest scorer. The remaining portion of the total points was gained by Dave Williams, Bill Drumm, Glenn Fausey, Ben Kline, Jim Isenberg, Mike Eagan, Junior Walters, and Jack McKiniry. As usual the boys exhibiting the greatest amount of overall ability, desire, spirit, and pride won the regular position that they had hoped to achieve. Position of tackle went to Jon Ladd, Jim Isenberg, Jim Ruch, Jim Markowski, Jim Seasholtz, and Alan Derr, while the position of guard was ob- tained by Mike Barnhart, Don Neidig, Jeff Burgess, Allen Shipe, Paul Bucher, and Bob Shroyer. Paul Renn, Frank Jablonski, Jack McKiniry, George Wil- lard, Grover Faust, and Glenn Fausey gained the position of end, with the berth of halfback being filled by Harry Williams, Dennis Weir, Bill Drumm, Chris Neff, Gene Woomer, Ben Kline, and Mike Eagan. The quarterbacks consisted of Dave Wil- liams, Ron Reitz, and Tom Fetter, while center po- sition was played by Steve Jarrett, Dale Young, and John Sokalzuk. Playing to the best of their ability, these boys have well-earned the title of the Susquehanna Valley League Champions. Seniors on the S.H.S. squad fin- ished their brilliant pigskin careers with the final moments of the Mt. Carmel football game. These vet- erans, better than ever this season, have been a source of inspiration for the other players on the squad be- cause of their fine attitudes and ad- mirable football' skills. Harry Wil- liams, all-State, “Big 33” candidate, aggressive Frank Jablonski, and Jim Ruch, 230-pound tackle, were the lone starters from the first string of 1963 which well explains why they were this year’s team leaders. Prank Jablonski E Wt. 170 Senior Line-Up Harry Williams HB Wt. 165 Jon Ladd T Wt. 170 Dave Williams QB Wt. 175 Jim Ruch T Wt. 230 Norman Rickert Manager THE ZEALOUS ATTITUDE of the Sunbury Owls is displayed by a beautiful exhibition of blocking, led by Steve Jarrett, 55, and the great teamwork of the Dlavers. Scoreboard SUNBURY 27, DANVILLE 0 The first game of the season found the Owls facing their perennial rival under the lights at Dan- ville. Harry Williams, halfback, and Dennis Weir, halfback, each scoring two touchdowns, hit pay dirt in all but the fourth quarter; this was due to the Owls' hard-hitting defensive unit led by Jim Ruch. The highlight of the game occurred as the Owls took a 20-0 lead over the Ironmen at the end of the first half after Harry Williams ran 75 yards for a touchdown. SUNBURY 40, SELINSGROVE 7 The Owls exploded a six-touchdown attack against an unfortunate Selinsgrove team that never stopped trying against the determined Blue and White. Spectacular Harry Williams added three more TD’s to his account, and juniors Bill Drumm and Ben Kline made their first touchdowns of the season. Drumm caught a Dave Williams’ pass in the final period with fine blocking provided by Jim Markowski. Dave Williams displayed his magic touch on placement kicks by completing four out of six kicks to give Sunbury an additional four points. SUNBURY 20, BERWICK 7 Striking for three second-half touchdowns after a scoreless first half, the Owls zoomed to victory over the previously unbeaten Bulldogs. The critical point of the game was in the second half when Dave Williams headlined a 70-yard powerdrive to a touchdown in 13 plays, made t ossible by the fine catches of Glenn Fausey, end, and the speed of Den- nis Weir. Berwick managed to avert a shutout with a fourth quarter tally that was aided against Sun- bury in the final moments of the game. SUNBURY 13, POTTSVILLE 27 The Owls suffered their first defeat of the seas- on on the S.H.S. athletic field at the hands of the power-packed Pottsville Crimsons. Despite the beau- tiful hard-hitting of the offensive and defensive units, the Owls could not make it. Harry Williams was the lone scorer for Sunbury with a pair of touchdowns. Pottsville held possession of the ball the major portion of the game and wound up with a rushing net gain of 307-yards, while Sunbury set- tled for a gain of 110-yards. SUNBURY 7, COAL TOWNSHIP 26 Still recovering from the loss to Pottsville, Sun- bury was stricken with another loss to the Purple Demons of Coal Township. The Owls managed to avert a shutout with a brilliant 64-yard run and pass play in the fourth period that was accredited to Harry Williams and Dave Williams. With seven minutes and twenty seconds remaining, Dave threw a bullet pass from the Coal 40 to Harry who ran down the sidelines to score and skillfully eluded several tacklers on the way. SUNBURY 53, CENTRAL COLUMBIA 0 With a passing and running attack that was deadly, the Owls outmaneuvered and outplayed the less-experienced team of Central Columbia on their own field. The Owls, trying to make up for their pre- vious losses, shutout the Central Columbians with fine blocking and running. Dave Williams and Ron Reitz sparkled on their excellent runs and passes, and they were undoubtedly two of the best players of the evening along with Jim Ruch and Mike Barn- hart who provided expert blocking and tackling throughout the entire game SUNBURY 27, BLOOMSBURG 0 Using only basic ground and aerial plays, the Owls triumphed over the Bloomsburg Panthers by scoring a TD in each quarter. Dennis Weir had his finest night as a varsity performer and led the team on to victory. Fullback Benny Kline and co-captair Harry Williams played an important part in gaining needed yardage for the Owls when the pressure was concentrated. The Panthers were held scoreless due to the alertness of Mike Barnhart who intercepted a pass late in the second period and halted the only major Bloomsburg scoring threat. SUNBURY 26, MILTON 0 Playing a great defensive game the Blue and White held the Black Panthers scoreless during the entire game by their superb team work. Dave Wil- liams called his plays with marked effect and com- pleted two of four placement kicks to add two points to the game. The S.H.S. ball-carriers received sharp blocking from Paul Bucher, Jim Ruch, Jim Markowski, and Mike Barnhart. Dennis Weir and Harry Williams gained the most yardage by thei • effective running. SUNBURY 27, SHAMOKIN 6 The Blue and White, using their usual brilliant ground and aerial attacks, took control of the Sha- mokin game after tallying two pairs of touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Glenn Fausey, junior end, made an acrobatic catch of a pass and ran into the end zone to score the second Sunbury TD in the second quarter. Mike Barnhart, faithful line-backer, stopped the Greyhounds from scoring in the final quarter by recovering a Shamokin fumble. SUNBURY 48, MT. CARMEL 7 Finishing their season against Mt. Carmel, the Owls played the finest game of their campaign when they scored a TD the first four times they put their hands on the ball. The Owls netted one TD in the first quarter, received 21 points in the action-packed second quarter, added two more six pointers in the third quarter, and made the last touchdown on an 85-yard run on a pass interception by Harry Wil- liams in the fourth quarter. l(S r Coach Trevor F. Lewis JV’s Remain Victorious Coach Charles Schlegel Exhibiting the fortitude that is characteristic f the Sunbury Owls, the Junior Varsity has again roven that it is a powerful threat to all on-comers a the gridiron; for this year they have led a highly accessful season that was only slightly marred by ne loss against Milton. This success is largely at- tributed to the encouragement and tactics of two fine coaches, Mr. Trevor Lewis, the backfield coach, and Mr. Charles Schlegel, the line coach. With a hearty attitude, these men have helped their play- ers gain the skill and confidence that will be neces- sary to play varsity ball in the coming years. The action that these players have displayed to the Sunbury fans has been no less exciting or thrilling than the varsity games, as was definitely proven by the surprisingly large attendance at all their games. Scoreboard SCORES OWLS OPP SUNBURY vs BLOOMSBURG 19 7 SUNBURY vs DANVILLE 27 12 SUNBURY vs BERWICK 0 0 SUNBURY vs COAL TOWNSHIP 20 7 SUNBURY vs MILTON 0 14 SUNBURY vs MT. CARMEL 0 0 THE JV’S DISPLAY their fine blocking and running at a prac- tice session on the school grounds. THE JV’S DEMONSTRATE the strength of their strong of- fensive unit, while Jack McKiniry develops the accuracy of his placement kicks on the JV practice field. H. Williams J. Ruch B. Kline D. Weir P. Bucher F. Jablonski D. Williams S. Jarrett R. Reitz B. Kline D. Williams F. Walters B. Drumm CAGERS OF 1964-65: I to r, kneeling—Dennis Weir, Bill Drumm, Harry Williams, and Ben Kline. Stand- ing—-Dave Inkrote, Frank Jablonski, Grover Faust, Dick Fisher, Ron Miller, Gary Maurer, Jeff Barkley, and Kyran Bickhart Varsity Players Excel Owls Opp Owls Opp Owls Opp Owls Opp Sunbury vs Northumberland 77 52 76 71 Sunbury vs Shamokin 48 66 69 68 Sunbury vs Milton 54 61 66 65 Sunbury vs Berwick 63 59 66 63 Sunbury vs Selinsgrove 73 57 71 45 Sunbury vs Bloomsburg 78 63 79 70 Sunbury vs Danville 53 74 86 62 Sunbury vs Coal Township 56 55 53 60 Sunbury vs Southern Area 63 77 79 72 Sunbury vs Central Columbia 98 51 106 63 The varsity basketball team was again a strong opponent of the Susquehanna Valley League teams, since the players had exhibited the superb ball- handling that was characteristic of all their games. At the end of the first half of the season the varsity had a record of six and four as the result of a low shooting percentage from the field and foul line, even though they played as a unit and moved the ball well. In the final half of the season the Owls height- ened this percentage greatly due to the guiding hand of Coach Trevor Lewis who nourished and matured excellent usage of offensive and defensive plays as well as shooting accuracy. The varsity cagers have provided many nerve- tingling games proven by the good-sized crowds that watched each encounter and enjoyed eveiy minute of the action. The slick ball-handling, accurate shoot- ing, and the ball-stealing tactics of Harry Williams, Dennis Weir, and Bill Drumm have won many close games at the last second. Ron Miller and Frank Jablonski have been noted for their superior re- bounding and admirable shooting ability. Honorable mention should also be given to Grover Faust, Gary Maurer, and Ben Kline who have greatly added to the success of the Sunbury Owls by their superior basketball skills. COACH TREVOR LEW13 holds conference with the Varsity Owls concerning necessary changes in strategy against the Shamokin Greyhounds. Displaying the characteristic will to win and fortitude of Sunbury High, the Seniors have again made the varsity basketball squad worthy of the great respect and admiration bestowed on it by fans and have set a goal for next year’s varsity to equal or better. They absorbed their few defeats and issued forth a greater desire to become victorious which proves that coach Trevor Lewis did a fine job in building an admirable team spirit. The regular senior starters for the Owls consisted of versatile Harry Williams, ag- gressive Frank Jablonski, agile Ron Miller, and hustling Gary Maurer. Dick Fisher, Dave Inkrote, Jeff Barkley and Kyran Bickhart have greately aided the team with their skilled rebounding and shooting tactics. Charles Metherell should also receive recog- nition for the job he has done in helping the team become successful through his major role of manager. Harry Williams 116 Gary Maurer Senior Lead Kyran Bickhart Frank Jablonski Charles Metherell, manager Cagers Varsity Jeff Barkley Ron Miller 117 Dick Fisher Dave Inkrote i sV� W, o (Mnw «m� JV’s of 1964-65: 1 to r, kneeling—Mike Robinson, Dale Young, Lester Ranck, John Campbell, Tom Fetter, and Bob Treon. Standing—Bob Howerter, Ron Reitz, Jim Seasholtz, Darvin Feger, Walter Rachau, Fred Westbrook, and Coach Charles Schlegel. Baby Owls Display Dexterity As usual, the Baby Owls have proven to be a strong obstacle to all seekers of the top position on the Susquehanna Valley League roster, since they themselves defend that position. To initiate their new season, the J.V.’s had two non-league games with the Norry Pineknotters and learned from these games their own weaknesses and how they could be remedied. The J.V.’s went through the first half of their season undefeated after breaking a first place tie with Shamokin by defeating the Grey- hounds on their own court by a score of 60-53. The second half of their season was marred by one loss to the Danville Ironmen, but the team spirit and skill were heightened further under the direction of Coach Charles Schlegel. The powerful J.V.’s were led by Glenn Fausey, Dale Young, Ron Reitz, Lester Ranck, and John Campbell. Jim Seasholtz, Walt Rachau, Tom Fetter, Bob Howerter, and Terry Klinger saw a large part of the action. COACH CHARLES SCHLEGEL intently watches the well-planned movements of his J.V. team. Scoreboard Owls Opp Owls Opp Sunbury vs Northumberland 63 23 52 43 Sunbury vs Milton 72 22 92 21 Sunbury vs Selinsgrove 60 42 65 29 Sunbury vs Danville 45 43 59 68 Sunbury vs Southern Area 80 41 72 43 Sunbury vs Shamokin 60 53 69 68 Sunbury vs Berwick 69 41 56 60 Sunbury vs Bloomsburg 73 37 82 29 Sunbury vs Coal Township 66 35 57 45 Sunbury vs Central Columbia 86 16 77 26 JV’S SCORE AGAIN as Jim Seasholtz makes a field goal that was made possible by the great J.V. offense. COACH TREVOR LEWIS explains to his team the weaknesses of their opponent’s offensive and defensive plays. COACH CHARLES SCHLEGEL tells his J.V.’s where to concen- trate their power against their Shamokin contenders. Cagers Hustle Toward Victory RON MILLER STRIVES successfully to out-jump his opponent. THE JUNIOR VARSITY begins its game with the Shamokin Greyhounds by a fine jump by Jim Sea- sholtz. THE VARSITY CAGERS fight for the possession of the ball as Grover Faust leads the action. Wrestlers of 1964-65: 1 to r, 1st row—Dave Dunkelberger, Jim Godley, Tom Badman, Dave Snyder, Charles Perster, and Keith Campbell 2nd row—Jim Kenn, Mike Minnier, Mike Barnhart, Jon Ladd, Junior Walters, and Jim Mar- kowski. 3rd row—Harry Moyer, Gregg Daily, A1 Rowe, Dean Snyder, Rick Smith, Prentice Godley, Jeff Goodling, Frank Bahner, Don Neidig, Barry Harter, Jack McKiniry, Steve Jarrett, Bob Rothermel, and John Gilligbauer. Wrestlers without jackets are on the varsity team and the jacket-clad wrestlers are on the junior varsity team. Wrestlers Approach Victory The wrestling Owls of Sunbury have again led a fairly successful season this year, but were held back from attaining the Susquehanna Val- ley League championship due to the inexperience of the team. Five varsity veterans were retained from last year, and comparatively less-experi- enced matmen who have entered the sport of wrestling for the first time filled the other wrestling berths. Under the guidance of Head Coach William Reeder and Assistant Coach Thomas Bossert, these grapplers have become well-versed in the art of wrestling and have been encouraged to maintain their stamina by having an opportunity each week to gain a position on the squad through intra-squad matches. Sunbury’s matmen were led by co-captains Jon Ladd, 165 lbs., and Tom Badman, 112 lbs., who have been wrestling in varsity competition for four years and by the seasoned veterans, Mike Barnhart, Junior Walters, and Ken Wood- head. Ken Woodhead, injured during the first wrestling match of the season with Danville, was unable to continue his wrestling career. Tom Badman and Jon Ladd with their- skilled knowl- edge of wrestling were accredited with more wins than any other members of the team. Other var- sity starters for Sunbury are as follows: Jim Godley, sophomore, 95 lbs.; Dave Snyder, frosh, 103 lbs.; Larry Forrester, junior, 120 lbs.; Charles Ferster, sophomore, 127 lbs.; Keith Campbell, frosh, 133 lbs.; Jim Renn, junior, 130 lbs.; Mike Minnier, senior, 145 lbs.; Junior Walters, sophomore, 180 lbs.; and Jim Markow- ski, junior, heavyweight. In addition to these varsity wrestlers many fine matmen who dem- onstrate their skills in junior varsity matches are A1 Rowe, Dean Snyder, Jeff Goodling, Charles Heim, Bob Goodling, Frank Bahner, Don Neidig, Barry Harter, and Davis Fiedler. Scoreboard Owls Opp Sunbury vs Danville 28 23 Sunbury vs Shamokin 10 43 Sunbury vs Central Columbia 13 38 Sunbury vs Coal Township 34 21 Sunbury vs Southern Area 18 28 Sunbury vs Mahanoy Joint 16 36 Sunbury vs Bloomsburg 13 42 Sunbury vs Mt. Carmel 14 28 Sunbury vs Selinsgrove 15 26 Sunbury vs Milton 18 27 Sunbury vs Berwick 16 29 COACH WILLIAM REEDER and Assistant Coach Tom Bossert prepare to enter the Sunbury High gymnasium to begin the matches. AGGRESSIVE MIKE BARNHART prepares to turn his Coal Township opponent on his back in the final moments of the match. AGILE LARRY FORRESTER displays his wrestlin skill as he gains an advantage over a Bloomsburg matmai Grapplers In Action POWERFUL JUNIOR WALTERS quickly pins his less experienced Coal Township grappler early in the first period of the match. FRESHMAN DAVE SNYDER exhibits his knowledge o wrestling holds as he wrestles with his opponent fron Bloomsburg. Mike Minnier 145 lbs. Tom Badman 112 lbs. Senior Matmen THE POLISH ARMY regains possession of the ball after Rudy Baker blocks a Celtic attempt for a field goal. THE CELLAR DWELLERS gain another two points against the Spades as Jack Wylie completes a lay-up. Henry Mitterling, League Supervisor. Boys’ Intramural Basketball Sponsored by Sunbury’s Youth and Com- munity Center, intramural basketball has again provided the necessary states of en- joyment and satisfaction to the male stu- dents of Sunbury High who do not partici- pate in varsity and junior varsity basket- ball. This year the participants were divided into five teams with each team consisting of ten to fourteen players. These players were given the responsibility of selecting a team name and coordinator. The results were as follows: Cellar Dwellers — Jeff Miller; Dish Rags — Ken Trommeter; Polish Army — Jim Bubb; Celtics — Dave Kent; and Spades—Paul Williams. A great deal of recognition should go to the League Supervisor, Mr. Henry Mitterling, who has done much to enrich the athletic program of Sunbury. Owen Lagerman and Barrie Wirth, referees. THE CELLAR DWELLEKo show their sparkling offense as Rick Conrad attempts a field goal. A FIELD GOAL is attempted by Dave Hand of the Polish Army while the Celtics defend their basket. CHEERLEADERS OF 1964-65: 1 to r, 1st row—Susan Hockenbrocht, Susan Tressler, and Beth Shingara. 2nd row—Kay Rohrbach, Jayne Umholtz, Wilhemina Kessler, Leslie Beers, and Judy Dutt- inger. 3rd row—Barbara Bami, Pat Ruch, and Donnell Walther. The sports program of Sunbury High School would be of no real benefit to the student body that encourages it unless the students became an integral aspect of such activities. The linking factor is unmistakably the cheerleaders who have played a major role in heightening the enthusiasm of the Blue and White by their zealous attitude. Being present at most of the sports events, they helped encourage the team to victory and aided in erasing the feeling of any disappoint- ment present in the spectators. During the summer in vigorous prac- tice sessions, the cheerleaders learned, under the supervision of Miss Eva Reichley, the traditional school yells along with the necessary movements or techniques that go with- each. The cheerleaders, led by Judy Duttinger, presented these cheers and tactics at the weekly football pep rallies, while the Owl’s mascot, Susan Tressler, urged the students to take part in the cheering. Better student participation at these pep assemblies was brought about this year by the circulation of cheer books, containing the school yells and songs. The snappy appearance of Sunbury’s cheerleaders has been greatly highlight- ed by the addition of new blue and white uniforms that the girls received at the beginning of this year. The cheer- leaders of Sunbury are an example of leadership and school spirit found in the Sunbury High School, and they are partially responsible for the success that the Blue and White teams have achieved. Cheerleaders Brighten Way to Victory CHEERLEADERS LEAD SPECTATORS in a cheer at the traditional Milton game with one of Sunbury’s lively yells. Pictured from left to right are Wilhemina Kessler, Susan Hockenbrocht, Judy Duttinger, Donnell Walther, and Beth Shin- gara. Donnell Walther Wilhemina Kessler Barbara Bami Senior Sparklers Kay Rohrbach Judy Duttinger, captain THE SCHOOL SPIRIT of the student body and the morale of the players are kept alive by the cheerleaders at this pep rally before the important football game with Mt. Carmel. FACULTY INDEX Auten, Joan M., B.S., West Chester State College—Health, Physical Education Auten, John M., B.S., Susquehanna University—World Cultures, American History Bushick, Ronald P., B.S., Bloomsburg State College—Biology Byers, Chester W., A.B., A.M., Bloomsburg State College, Bucknell University—Current World Problems, World Cultures Coleman, Charles W., Mus.B., B.S., Susquehanna University, Temple University—Supervisor of Music Cutler, William E., B.S., M.Ed., Indiana State College, Pennsylvania State University—Director of Guidance Delp, Russell F., Vocational Certificate, Masters Equivalent, Pennsylvania State University, Bucknell University—Vocational Machine Shop Derr, Emerson L., A.B., A.M., D.Ed., Susquehanna University, Bucknell University, Pennsyl- vania State University—Problems of Democracy Dershem, Arna Mae, B.S., M.S., Bucknell University, Ithaca College—Chorus Doty, James E., B.S., M.S., Bloomsburg State College, Bucknell University—Biology, Earth Sci- ence, General Science Ellwood, William A., B.S., Lock Haven State College—Health, Physical Education Erikson, Janet C., A.B., Wilson College—English Fasold, Mildred L., A.B., M.S., Susquehanna University, Bucknell University—Guidance Coun- selor Fernsler, Katharine M., B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University, Bucknell University—Eng- lish, Journalism Foulds, Charles M., Vocational Certificate, Masters Equivalent, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity—Vocational Automobile Mechanics Furman, G. Robert, A.B., A.M., Susquehanna University, Bucknell University—Algebra, Geom- etry, Trigonometry, College Mathematics Hatton, Arlene E., B.S., Susquehanna University—Typing Hill, Earl W., Vocational Permanent Certificate, Pennsylvania State University—Vocational Woodwork Hoenstine, D. Roy, A.B., Wittenberg University—English, Latin Hoffman, Betty, A.B., B.S.L.S., Hood College, Syracuse University—Librarian Hoffman, Theodosia H., A.B., M.A., Wilson College, Bucknell University—English Hooven, Nancy C., B.S., Indiana State College-Home Economics Hoy, Daniel 0., A.B., M.A., Susquehanna University, Pennsylvania State University—German, American History 126 FACULTY INDEX Kaiser, John M., B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University—Director of Vocational Education Kerstetter, Larry G., B.A., Susquehanna University—Business Mathematics, Functional Mathe- matics, Algebra Klepko, Harry, B. S., Susquehanna University—American History, Problems of Democracy Lagerman, Owen R., B.S., Bloomsburg State College—English Lewis, Trevor F., B.S., Bloomsburg State College—Chemistry McEntire, Carl W., B.S., Mansfield State College—Driver Education Mitterling, Henry R., B.S., M.S., Susquehanna University, Bucknell University—Bookkeeping, Shorthand Muhleman, Fred J., B.S., California State College—Graphic Arts Nesline, George B., A.B., A.M., Bucknell University, Columbia University—Spanish Ocker, Sidney B., A.B., Lycoming College—Chemistry, Physics, General Science Picton, Evelyn J., A.B., Susquehanna University—English Purnell, Richard L., A.B., Susquehanna University—Geometry, Functional Mathematics, Alge- bra Reichley, Eva P., B.S., Bloomsburg State College—Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing, Secre- tarial Studies Rogers, Faith E., B.S., R.N., Graduate Hospital of University of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg State College—School Nurse Schlegel, Charles E., B.S., Bloomsburg State College—American History, Sociology Shaw, Virginia M., A.B., A.M., Bucknell University—English, Speech Shipe, B. Mary, A.B., M.A., Susquehanna University, Bucknell University—French, English Shoener, Robert M., B.S., Kutztown State College—Supervisor of Art Taylor, Maryruth, B.S., Bloomsburg State College—Special Education Van Horn, William E., A.B., M.S., Susquehanna University, Pennsylvania State University— Physics Weaver, Clarence R., B.S., Bucknell University—Mechanical Drawing, Vocational Drafting Wirt, Benjamin H., B.S., Susquehanna University—Business Mathematics, Sales and Law, Bookkeeping Young, Donald 0., Technical Diploma, Bliss Electrical School—Vocational Electric Shop Lantz, Elbert W., Supervisor of Study Halls 127 Autographs 128 SENIOR INDEX Adams, Dennis.......-..................... —.....-....36 App, Kay................. -............—.......36, 72, 87 Arnold, Carla .....—............................-.......36 Attig, Carol ......-................. —......... 36, 79 Attinger, Terry ........................... -.......36 Auman, Nancy ..................................... 36, 79 Aumiller, Carol..................-..36, 75, 78, 80, 87, 103 Aurand, John....................................... 36, 91 Badman, Thomas A.......................... 37, 120, 122 Badman, Thomas B........................................37 Bahner, Keith..........-................. 37, 75, 76, 77 Balducci, Charles.......—................-.....-...37, 72 Barefoot, Judith...................................... 37 Barkley, Geoffrey.......................... 37, 115, 117 Barnhart, Jill.......................37, 75, 78, 80, 81, 102 Barnhart, Nancy............................... 38, 87 Barnhart, Patricia............................. 38, 88 Barni, Barbara.........................38, 75, 87, 124, 125 Barry, Sandra......-............................... ..38 Bartholemew, Barbara....................... -.....38, 84 Beaver Gary.......................... -................... 38 Benner, Stephen................................ 38, 108 Benner, Thomas........................................... 38 Bickhart, Kyran........................... 38, 109, 115, 116 Boardman, Bruce........................................ 39 Bolton, Mary ........................................... 39 Bostian, Margaret........................-............... 39 1, canora Lamar 39 Barbara Brown, Leanne.................................... 39, 80, 88 Brown, Linda ......................................... 39 Brown, Thomas......................................40, 72, 86 Bubb, James..........................35, 40, 72, 82, 103, 123 Buch, Constance.......................................... 40 Bucher, Barbara...................................... 40 Bucher, Paul ...............................40, 109, 110, 114 Buriak, David.................................. 40, 77, 86, 97 Cantner, Earl ..-........................................ 40 Carl, Diana....................................... 40, 79 Carr, Patsy...........-............ ...................... 41 Carter, John ........................................... 41 Cellitti, Diane....................................... .41 Christian, Patricia............... -............. 41, 80, 81 Clark, Beverly..................... 41, 72, 86, 87, 88, 96, 101 Clark, Charles..........,................................ 41 Cleaver, Gail............................................... 41 Conrad, Gary .................................................41 Conrad, Willard.................................... 42, 123 Cooper, Harriet ........................... -........... 42 Dagle, Barbara............................... 42, 85, 86, 88 Deal, Janis...................................... 42 Deitrick, Jane .............................. 42, 79 Deivert, Donald ......................................... 42 Derr, Gail ....................................... 42 Derr, Norma .............. „............................ 42 Diehl, Daniel....-.......v.............................. 43 Ditty, Wayne ............................................. 43 Ditty, Lonny..................................................43 Doebler, Linda................................. 15, 43, 87, 92 Donmoyer, Helen .......................................... 43 Douglas, Margaret.............22, 43, 72, 75, 76, 80, 85, 88, 91 Downs, Marie................................... 43, 85, 86, 88 Duttinger, Judy................43, 72, 75, 76, 77, 91, 124, 125 Edmonson, Bobbie......................_............ .44, 86 Eister, David........................................... 44 Erdman, Timothy ..................................... 44 Eroh, Carole ........................................ 44 Esposito, Theresa...........................44, 85, 86, 88, 89 Fabian, Diana............. Feldges, Kay............. Fetter, Lyn .........- Fisher, Nancy............ Fisher, Richard.......... Flowers, Juanita ........ Foss, Herbert............. Francis, Verna........'.. Freed, Walter............ Frymoyer, Robert......... Gebhardt, Susan Geise, Mary Lou Gelnett, Paula........... Getkin, Larry............. Gibson, Edwina __________ Gill, Suzanne............. Gotshall, Cheryl.......... Greenland, Katherine .... Griffin, Linda........_... Gross, Lois.............. Hackenberg, Wanda ....... Harter, Diane............ Hartley, Pamela.......... Haupt, Sharon ........... Hause, William .......... Hawkins, Linda........... Hepner, James ........... Herman, Benjamin ........ Herman, John............. Herman, Leo.............. Hetzendorf, Lois__________ Hile, Susan ............. Hockenbrocht, Richard.... Hoenstine, Joette........ Hoffman, John............. Hoffman, Toni ........... Hogendobler, Sharon...... Holland, Robert ......... Hoover, Sharon............ Hoover, William ......... Hunter, John............. Hutchinson, Judith........ Inkrote, David........... Jablonski, Frank......... Johnson, Judy............ Kaiser, Marshall......... Kalcich, John ........... Karge, Donald ........... Keiser, Frederick........ Kent, David.............. Kerstetter, Judith ...... Kessler, Wilhelmia....... Klinger, Karen........... Klinger, Roger...-....... Knepp, Judy______________ Koch, Patricia........... Kohl, Esther_____________ Kreisher, Rose .......... Kunkel, Ruth_____________ Kusin, Melitta .......... Ladd, Jon................ Lawer, George....-....... Lawrence, Jay ........... Lazeski, John ........... Leffler, Karen .......... Lenker, Carol............ Lesher, Terry............ Lewis, Patricia.......... Libby, Linda.............. ................................ 44 ................................44, 88 .............................. 44, 88 ...................................45 .........................45, 115, 117 ................................... 45 ............................. 45, 103 ....................................45 ...........45, 72, 74, 75, 82, 91, 97 ..45, 72, 75, 76, 82 45, 76, 80, 81, 86, 87, 88 ............................... 46 ...................46, 86, 87, 88, 96 ...................... .46, 82, 92 ........-.....................-....46 ...............................46, 75 ............-.................. .46 ................... -............ 46 ................... 46, 80, 86 ,88, 89 .........................47, 87 ............... -......-...........47 ........................ 47, 87, 88 ..........47, 76, 88, 100, 104 ..........-.........................47 .................................. 47 ...........................47, 72, 95 .................................. 47 ......-________ 48 ==============3“87 ZZZZZZZZZZZZIIZZZ'48 ...48, 75, 78, 80, 83, 88, 89, 91 ................48, 86 ........-.... -...49 ................... -.49, 85, 86, 88 ................................. 49 ..........-.............. -....-..49 ..........-.......-.............. 49 -........................... 49, 91 ..-........................ 49, 87 ........................ 49, 115, 117 .50, 72, 108, 110, 114, 115, 116, 119 .......-............-...............50 .50, 74, 78, 80, 81, 82, 91, 97 .............................. 50 ............-................. 50 ......-........19, 50 .50, 72, 75, 78, 82, 91, 92 ................. 50 ..........51, 124, 125 .....-..-...-..51, 80 ------------------- 51 ............. 51, 86 ............. 51, 86 ZZZZZZZZZZZ5I ............. 51, 85 ....................52 ..52, 109, 111, 120, 122 .......... 21, 52, 103 ....................52 ......-......-.52 .............. 52 ........ 52, 79, 88 -..............52 ZZZZZIZisT 79 88 129 SENIOR INDEX Long, Julie.............-..........................53, 78, 88 Long, Raydelle...........................-........... 53, 88 Longacre, Irvin................. ................... 53, 86 Lytle, Eugene........................................... 53 Malick, Earl .................................... -....—..53 Markowski, Irene.................-.................53, 72, 83 Markunas, Gertrude..........54, 75, 78, 80, 87, 88, 91, 97, 103 Maurer, Gary..................................54, 72, 115, 116 McCloud, David...............................-.............54 McKinney, Norma?.....-........... .............. 54, 75, 78, 91 Merrill, Gary ........................ „................—54 Merrill, Jeanne....................................-.......54 Metherell, Chkrles...............-.................„..54, 117 Michaels, John............................. 54, 108, 110 Miller, Cheryl............................... 55, 79, 87, 91 Miller, Edwin ........................ -............... 55 Miller, Jeffrey..-........-.......... -..........35, 55, 75, 82 Miller, Ronald.......................... 55, 115, 117, 119 Minnier, Michael...-....................... 55, 120, 122, 123 Moyer, David-------------------------------- -....55, 75, 82 Moyer, Kathy ........................................... 55 Moyer, Patricia ............._........................... 55 Moyer, Ruth Ann........................ —......-..........56 Musser, William......................... 56, 78, 80, 81, 92 Nace, James ............................................ 56 Nevin, Michael.......................................... 56 Oshetski, Linda ....................................... 56 Pardoe, William .......................................... 56 Parker, John.............................................. 56 Parsons, Robert__________________________________________ 56 Patterson, Terry.......................................... 57 Patton, Maryann................................. ...57, 72 Paul, Mervyn .......................................... 57 Pick, Cora____________________________________ „....57, 76 Powell, John_________________________________________ 57 Price, David....................................... 57, 86 Quinn, Eileen ________________________________________ 57 Rachau, Donna........................................ 57 Raker, Donald..............................................58 Raker, Marlene......................... .......... 58, 79 Rail, Maria...........................................58, 83 Ray, William.......................................58, 86, 97 Rebuck, Tony ....................................... 58 Rebuck, Todd....................... _...... 58, 72, 102 Reed, John ........................................... 58 Reed, Linda................................... 58, 86, 88, 97 Reed, Molly......................................... 59, 80 Reeder, Helen............................................. 59 Reeder, John........................................ 59 Reichenback, Dennis............................._......... 59 Reitz, Sharon ....... ...._............................ 59 Renner, Susan ......................„.................... 59 Rhoades, Arthur.................................._....59, 79 Rhodes, George........................................„....59 Rickert, Norman................................60, 72, 73, ill Robb, Susan........................................60, 78, 80 Robbins, Maurice......................13, 60, 75, 82, 84, 91, 97 Rohrbach, Diana_________________________________60, 75, 77, 91 Rohrbach, Kay------------------------60, 100, 101, 103, 124, 125 Ross, Carol...................................... 60, 79 Ross, Preston ________________________________________ 60 Rothermel, Robert....................................... 60 Rowe, Dorothy.........._.......................... 61, 83 Rowe, Max............................................... 61 Ruch, Constance........................................... 61 Ruch, James................................ 61, 108, ill, 114 Runyan, Steve....................................61, 109, 110 Ruskavich, Mary Ann................................ 61, 88 Sawyer, Penny .................................... .....61 Schoffstall, Susan .....—............. -------------------- 61 Schrader, Cheryl .............. —........................ 62 Scott, Barbara...-................................62, 75, 96 Sears, Linda ............................................... 62 Sebaovich, Paul ............................................ 62 Shaffer, Judy ............................................... 62 Shingara, Toisie .......................................... 62 Shipe, Craig............................................. 62, 86 Shipman, William............62, 72, 74, 76, 78, 82, 91, 92, 102 Sholley, Milton................ 63, 74, 78, 80, 82, 91, 92, 102 Shotsberger, Linda.........._............... -....63, 87, 88 Simpson, Dale.............................................. 63 Slack, Barbara......„................... —.............. 63, 88 Smith, Audrey ............................................... 63 Smith, Larry.............................................. 63 Snyder, Linda...........................63, 80, 85, 86, 97, 102 Sowers, Kim........................................ 63, 72, 103 Sowers, Susan...................................... 64, 78, 80 Splain, Linda .................. —........................... 64 Stine, Cheryl...............—.............. 64, 76, 86, 87, 88 Stover, Terry .............................................. 64 Strawser, Franklin............................... 64, 86, 97 Strawser, Marilyn................................... 64, 86, 88 Strawser, Shirley......................... 35, 64, 76, 77, 102 Strine, Jon................................................ 64 Stryker, Carol......................................... „.65, 86 Swank, Carol................................................ ..65 Swank, Lois ................................................ 65 Tobias, Terry .............................................. 65 Treon, Barry............................................ 65 Tressler, Susan................................ 65, 79, 124 Troup, Jerry...—..................................... 65 Trout, Gary............................................... 65 Troutman, Jennifer......................66, 76, 80, 81, 88, 96 Underkoffler, Gary......................................... 66 Van Horn, Ruth..................... 66, 72, 74, 75, 80, 83, 91 Wagner, David............................................ 66, 83 Walls, Dean....................................... 66, 97 Walt, Leslie....................................... 66, 85, 86 Walther, Donnell........................... 66, 72, 78, 124, 125 Weidman, Bruce......................................... 66, 82 Weise, Rodger ................................................ 67 Weiser, Diana.................................„.......67, 87, 88 Wendt, Suzanne................................. 67, 75, 80, 89 Willard, Peggy............................................. 67 Williams, David............................ 67, 109, 111, 114 Williams, Harry.....67, 72, 102, 108, 109, 111, 114, 115, 116 Williams, Paul................................... ......67, 92 Williams, Terry............................................ 67 Williams, Wayne ............................................ 68 Wirth, Nadine................................. 68, 75, 80, 91 Witmer, Ray.............................................. 68 Wohlheiter, Susan............................... 68, 77, 88, 89 Wolfe, Becky....................................... 68, 80, 83 Wolfe, Kathy.............................................. 68, 80 Woodhead, Harold......................... _............... 68, 123 Woomer, Robert............................................. 68 Wylie, John..................... _..35, 69, 75, 82, 91, 97, 123 Wynn, Neal.................................................. 69 Yagle, Daniel ....................................... 69 Yearick, Lenora..................... 69, 72, 76, 77, 91, 102 Yordy, Kelly............................................ 69, 97 Young, Donna................................................ 69 Young, Keith ................................................ 69 Young, Kenneth................................................ 69 Young, Terry .................................................. 70 Zimmerman, Robert ............................................. 70 Zvrv. Randy ....................... .............. ........70 130 And so youth are ready . . . confi- dent . . . eager; anxious to assume important roles in the drama called life. They, after years of study and concentration, are the end product of the American society. Endowed with gifts of freedom and security, un- equaled anywhere in the world, youth, of the United States have the pre- cious opportunity to excel in great- ness. Hurry, catch the last glimpse of high school moments, let those won- derful, unforgettable years serve as a guide through life, not a master. For more exciting times lie ahead, more magnificent ideals are yet to be attained, more lasting memories wait to be made . . . Excited by. the thought of a further sacrifice because life has still not demanded all. Suppose, though, it has already taken all it can use. The wish to give everything is all very fine, provided you have succeeded in so enriching your soul that everything you have to offer is of value. If not - and why so tense ? What currents of worldly ambition still course through your striving as a human being? —Dag Hammarskjold LiUO'JIOpt� ' «oanJ by WMSWORTH 132 - r ' • J “« —• 4 . P ■ft H fc� ♦ • ft •+V. l f � • • j-vr - -• - r. ifl i ■ ■ • 4-6 ft | V P V l- ¥- m f iir% . t 'r 4 4 % • t t • Mf t %« • ♦ • %■ 4 I 9 P � f ' v %� i-i T ♦ • � 41� � . , . i V . 4. % I % 2k - r t « V i f « % • ' p� • « 9 I F F'F ' ' � 4� F r’ V' Fr i P t • « • f 9 4 1 1 . fV f ♦ 4 � • , -F’ i T 4 BFpA • 1' P ► •• v F« f9 % t % MP - 4 � ■ li P4 «4 � • � F F ♦ F 4 • iF r« v r M 4- 4 ♦ • b Bp B % f • IB • t v • ; fV � % 4 % . r • ■♦ • ♦ % F P'4t % - % W F T’+r % 4 • % 'V ¥ 94 ♦ 4 444v ' F’ F'¥% 4� • • P- • • F V ' % 4 • F¥F 4 49� y-¥ v4 ¥t%. |4 BA 4 • 4-+ % « r fV'4 F V % • B � « . • - F « -% F F 44� w . 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