1960 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

e.nte.r 011r

â&#x20AC;˘

ion Prese11ted b!f tlte etass Pf 1960 State 6tJ!!ege Se11itJr Jfiglt ScltptJ/ State 6Pllege, Pe1111s11!va11ia doors witlt tltc ,Cittle ,Cion, tlte s11111bol of ever11tltin17 wltick 011r se/100/ represents.

?:able (1/ eo1tte11ts Ad111i11istratkm a11d 1aculf!I

Se11iors U11derclass111e11 Activities Athletics Advertisi11g

6 24

M 84 116 152

To Mr. Miller

and

Photo by Mnn1in lWei1bord

Mrs. Rice

• • •

'l!eeause 11our doors were alwa11s open to us wlten we needed IfOtl 'l!eeause IfOtl watclted us grow witlt patience and s11mpatlt11 And ltelped us learn witlt interest and understanding . .. We dedicate tltis Vcarbook to lfOtl.

~ltro11111t tltc /11c11/t11, we tliscowrcd tltc pains o/ lto1ncwork tltc anxieties of crn11111ri11g - n11d the sntis/nctiolf

Administration

and Faculty

fJ/ /enmilf{J nHd crentiHg

Student Council

.tlte strung voice uf The Student Council wields a strong influence over Jifc in the school community. The student body and aclministra路 tion of State College High School arc represented by the Council at their weekly meetings and at local, state, and national conventions. The individual homerooms, major clubs, and the sopho路 more, jun ior, and senior classes arc represented in the Student Council. The members of this governing body enthusiasticnlly perform duties and services beneficial to both the school and the community. In the fall, their first big event is the Youth Round-Up. This an nual meeting of school and community leaders is one step towards better relations between the adults and teenagers of the town.

Left to right, FJRST ROW: Thiel, Heiser, Campbell, Nelson. SECOND RO\XI: Smith, Morris, Tressler, H emrnnn, C~mpbell, Riley, Harvey, Tait. THIRD ROW : McCormick, Petnick. Weaver, Schlow, G illigan, Wiser, Kepler, Johnston, Price, G ibson,

Officers BOTfOM, left to right: Dave Thei l, treasurer; Bob H eiser, president. TOP ROW: Dick Campbe ll, vice-president; Kathy Nel路 son, secretary.

(Jiit student /J(Jd11 . ..

·- -

Sponsors Left to right: Blaine Crooks, Miss Eleanor Ley.

Other duties of the Council include conducting all. school elections and welcoming new studen ts and facu lty. Special Student Counci l projects are operating the school store and helping with Chcistmas Tournaments; the beef box, sponsored by Council, encourages students to voice their opinions in sch ool affairs. Financial support for the Counci l comes fro m the Student Activity ticket, the school store, and other fund &aising activities. With th is money Clarke. FOURTH ROW: Eballgh, Schcmpf, .McGea1·y, Jol'genson, Parkin, Sweetland, Josephson, 1' r o in br o s. FIFTH ROW : Mr. Crooks, sponsol', Miss Ley, sponsor, Rayback, Coopel', Ostel'houdt, Tindal, D)•c, Beans, Clark, McLaugh lin, W ert, Steinberg.

the Council is able to purchase awards, send delegates to conventions, and perform worthwh ile community and school projects.

Council members Elliot McLaughlin and Stanton Parkin, right, talk with adult leaders at Youth Round.Up. Frnrn left to right are Charles Sch low, Rev. Melvin Whitmire, Ronald Rumballgh, and Gene Fulmer.

a piV(Jfal

George Lauck Administmtive Secretary Paul Lauck Administrative Secretary

T. R. Kemmerer Sr. Principal

Centered in the main office of State College High are the school ndministrntors, who arc responsi ble for maintaining order and efficiency in our 路 school. T. R. Kemmerer, principal; Gladyce Watson, assistant p rincipal ; and Lindley Yerg, administrative assistant work together in planning school and extracurricular activities and promoting student relations. In addition to routine duties, administrative personnel rnnst always be prepared lo meet new situations and lo consider the needs of each individual student. George Lauck and Paul Lnuck's efficiency and ,iccuracy :1.re maintained by typing daily :1.nnouncemen ts, keeping vr1rious school records, distributing mail to the facu lty, operatins the switchboard for all school telephone calls, and hand ling money for activity funds.

lindlcy Ycrg Administrative Assistant

Ad minis 10

j(Jrce in scltoo! orga11izafi(J11 . ..

Mrs. \Xlntson gives n helping ha nd to Katie Spencer, n new student at St~tc Hig h this year.

N M({!.

--,,,,;U --<H-.ud:.n<

JJ)Âľ,

JI~'

Gladyce Watson Assistant Principal

tration 11

Left to right: Claude Homan, Ralph Jessop, Frank Bailey, Mrs. Margaret Riley, Marshall Ritter, C. W. Stoddart, Jr., Dr. William Welch, Mrs. Adelaide Kenqig, John Schempf, Harold Byers, Fred Hoffman, George McWilliams, Dr. H. T. Dale, Paul Wood, Ray Watkins, Russell Brennan, John Osman, Ronald Tayl.or, Mrs. Wilma Kuhns, David Barr, Elwood

Administration Roy S. Jamison, supervising principal, and Robert Weir, administrative assistant, arc responsible for the su pervision of the College Arca Schools. They are aided by Mrs. Evelyn Johnston and Mrs. Wilma A. Stickler, who respond with efficiency and good-will to the often demanding secretarial assignments. The gamut of their responsibilities ranges from interpretation of school board polices to the supervision of the many bus routes for communily students. PayroU accounting, attendance reports, and building maintenance are only some of the many duties administered by this office to maintain the highest possible level of scholastic achievement.

Roy S. Jamison, Supervising Principal

Mrs. Evelyn K. Johnston and Mrs. Wilma A. Stickle1路, Administrative Secretaries.

School Board officers from left to t路ight arc frcd lioffman, treasurer; P:1u l Wood, president; Ray Watkins, sccre-

Way, Mrs. Ethel Peters, Clarence Gummo, Mrs. faye Matis, David Maneval, W illiam Bilger, Clare Becker, John Hayes, Samuel Crabtree, Jr., A. W itt Hutchinson, Philip Jodon, D an Stearns.

and School Board T he thirty-two members of the College Area Board of Edi1cation meet the first Monday of each month to tra nsact the business of our jointure (State College Borough and the suuounding townships) . The di rectors, elected for six-yea r terms and not salaried, are responsible fo r setting policies by which an administrative staff nnd faculty of nearly 250 per路 sons operate the Senior and Jun ior H igh School and 12 elementary buildings. Each of the six school districts make recommendations for area board action. The cntrnnce to the Centra l Qf.

free on f oster Ave.

tary; and Clare Recker, second vkeprcsiclent. Absent is Som Crnbtrcc, first vice-president.

Robert Weir, Administrati ve Assistant

Administrat

Mrs. Sawh York, school nmse. Absent is Mrs. Loris Korman, office aide.

Our competent medical staff works hard to keep the students of State High healthy. In addition to eye, car, and denta l checkups, physical examinations arc given an路 nually. The custodians, headed by Charles Coble, keep our school in tip-top condition. These people mow the lawn, wash windows, and keep floors and corridors polished. Jn their work the custodians use 55 gallons of handsoap, 5 barrels of wax, 80 cartons of paper towels and one barrel of dust mop treatment annually to keep the building spic and span.

Dr. Eugene Mateer School Physician

CUSTODIAL STAPP, left to right, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Irene Chronister, Mrs. Fred 'frnmmel. SECOND ROW: Chnrles Coble (bui lding supervisor) , Charles Ande!'son, llay Winn, Robert Hosbnncl, Arthur Spicer. Absent: Mr~. Hnzcl Brubaker.

ve Help

CAFETERIA STAFF, left to right: Muriel Mastnlski, Wioonn Kormnn, !1rieda Pnthonos, Anna Dietz, Winifred Yarnell. Absent: Alice Velrnont; b urn Belle Jodon, manager; Mnrtha Ann Hush.

The cafeteria staff under Laura Belle Jodon works six hours a day to prepare well-balanced meals for the students and faculty. All the rolls, muffins, cakes, and cookies that arc served are homemade by our cooks. An average of .500 students are served daily in our well equi pped cafeteria. Jt requires three tanks of milk and eleven trucks of bread Lo meet the yearly needs of the kitchen. In spite of these staggering figures the modern cafeteria with five ovens, a dishwasher, five different refrigerators, a potato peeler, meat slicer and food cutter handles the "mob" with ease.

Dr. Harriet Harry, one of the school doctors.

Mrs.' Martha Johnson, dental hyg ienist gives Mac llccb. rier n thorough check-up.

teaelters instruct

54 Mathematics

Miss Mi ldred Reigh Mnth, Department I lead, Guidance

l David Clemson Math {\

\ \

("\!~ ' '

â&#x20AC;˘ ' I

Blaine Crooks Mnth

l\.fr. Crooks untangles his brain from lognrithms, theorems, and second degree equations as he tukes a break in the oHicc.

The 662 students enrolled in mnthemntics courses in State College High School arc connete evidence of the increasing in terest in math. H eaded by Miss Mildred Reigh, the mnth department is divided into two sc.>ctions consisting of a general mathematics course nnd a collc,gc preparatory course. The gcncwl course, which gives students a background in the fundamentals, lncl11des applied mnth, junior math, end senior math. T he college prepnratory course consists of three levels of algebra, ns well as trigonometry, plane and solid geometry.

Daniel Kaminski Math

Wi ll iam Long Math

Michael Patrilak Mnth

Mr. Kaminski demonstrates an elementary algebrnic equation.

766 state ltiglt st11de1tts.

• •

Science Leon Hue Science Dept. Head

Homer Bat·r Science, Health

Wilbert Bolton Science, Director of Athletics

Gerald Davidson and Tom Golatz sc.;cm to find g lass bending in chemistry class an interesting job.

Mrs. Edith Hitz Science 11.,_;,j

,.,~/

'I ,

7-t•,·

~-<.- C"t.,' / ~~

As emphasis on the sciences increases, we become increasingly aware of our ow n responsibi Iity as future scientists. This year over 600 students are enrolled in scicocc courses at State High, absorbed in the study of the world about them. The science department, headed by Leon Hue, is divided in to general and preparatory sciences. The general course includes three years of science which provides a study of biology, physics, and chemistry, b11 t does not cover the technical aspects. Biology, physics and chemistry are also ta11ght in the preparatory division. These courses strive for college preparation. Technical details arc included and laboratory work is g iven. Ambitious students may take advanced study in second year biology and physics.

"How was that again i"' asks Dave Thiel of Mr. Shndcl os he learns slide rule ,nc. chan ics. Mrs. Constance Infield Science, Health

Thomas Mills

Science

Russel Shade! Sricnce

students are enc(Jura;ed f(J develop Mrs. Barbara Clnuscr

English

Charles l'iaris, English Dept. Head The variety of English courses offered nt State High shows that English is regarded as the road to self.expression nnd insight into other people, as well as the knowledge of grammar and usage. Headed by Charles Faris, the Engl ish Department includes phnses of literature and writing throughout the three years of English, and strives to give a working knowledge of 'the fundamentals. Seniors have n clrnnce to specialize in either English Composition 01路 English Literature. Taught as n preparntory college course, the senior composition cl11sses provide a thorough course in writing, with emphasis on grammrir. The course is taught progressively, with stt,dents first writing isolated p:uagrnphs nnd gradually working up to n term pnpcr. Clarity and effectiveness are cmphasi~ed. Scheduled as a scpnrnte course, English Literature is open only to seniors. Through the exploration of English literature, students develop a concept of history as well as an aware路 ness of good litcratme. ldeas ore devclop~-d through discussion, and students arc requi red to do outside reading. Journalism students, taught by Willinm Dallam, learn various phases of w.riting and make a strong contribution to the school; students wc>rking on the "Little Lion" yearbook learn to present fami liar 111atccial 1onusually and effectively; ''The Piper," the newspaper, gives students the opportun it)' to explore newspaper work, as well ns to interpret the world about them.

W illiam Dallam English, Journalism

Mrs. Susan fletcher English

Mr. Sholly's pleasure is evidence of the rewards of teaching.

Mrs. Clauscr's class should cCr路 t:tinly 11nderstnncl the point she is making.

Mrs. Rachel Harris English

.....

Mr. Dallam consults with one of his student's par路 ents, Mrs. f. G. Brickwcdde.

Mrs. Nancy O'Hare English

Glenn Shaffer English, Dramatics

John Sholly Ilng lish

a11 original point of view . • • Social Studies Philip Adams Social Studies, Driver Education

Mrs. Marion Bressler Social Studies

The Social Studies program, headed by Miss Margaret Mc· Vicker, stl'ivcs to make the student ti constructive member of society through the study of different peoples nod cultu1·es. Wodd history, offered in tenth grade, te;1ches the Jnoblems of societies and peoples throughout history. American history, which is less gcncrnl and more detailed than world history, concentrates on the development of our own government. This cou1·se gives the student II conception of the problems and events in the progress o ( our country. Members of the twelth grade, study the problems of democracy. In addition to study of government, law nnd economics. tbis course involves prncticnl application such as the study of vorntions and education. Through th is course students are en· courngcd to develop a greater understanding of themselves and the world about them.

Miss ?vfarg:uet McVicker Social Studies Dept. Head, Guidance

Harold Griffith Social Studies

Mr. Griffith 1><>ints out Castro's Cuba to Ken Struble and Charles Swanger . .Mr. Sutherland's American history class ponders a question which he has just asked.

Mr. Miller demonstrates sociability on the dance floor with Mrs. Miller.

Hmy Miller Social Studies

Robert Sutherland Social Studies

Mrs. Louise Tar1Mn Social Studies

Lindley Yerg Social Studies, Administrative Asst.

Business At intervals throughout the day, the industrious clacking of one-hundred ancl twenty-three t)1pe路 wdters can be heard through the business wing. In add ition to typing, future business leaders nlso take courses in stenogrnphy, bookkeeping, office manngement and transcription. A distinctive feature of the business department, under the direction of Dr. John Hnnnn, is the stress given to practical application as well as development of business skills. The handling of all extrncurriculnr activity accot1nts is only one of the many unus1111J responsibilities delegated to business students. Through this system, prospective magnates account for over one-hundred-thousand dollars spent on activities encl, year. Once unique in this method of hand ling ft1nds1 St:1tc College has now been joined by other high schools in Pennsylvania, who are fo llowing its example. The final realization of skills learned comes for seniors who participate in a two week seminar preceding graduation. Undel' this plan, seniors go into professional business situations nnd receive "on the job" training.

John Hnnnn Business Dept. Head

Miss Sara Hess Dusiness

Mrs. McFeatters explains the kchniqucs of rnimeogrnphing to Mary Lou O'Bryan. T . R. Kemmerer, Jr.

Business

William Leonard Business

Heads down, fingers flying, aitd eyes on the copy are the marks of busy commercial students. Left to right: Kathy Meyers, Nancy Corl and Sandra Will iams.

practical cpurses Joanne Bnrncs works ind ustriously on n tencher work day assignment.

Mrs . Alice Mcl;eattcrs Business

Miss Darlene Smith Business

Vocational Arts

II Dona ld Cross Agriculture Dept. Head

Robert Smith Agricu lture

Vocational Agriculture:, one of State High's three courses of study, covers rnnny phases of agriculture, farming skills and methods. It is provided for those boys planning to mnke forming, or a related field, their occupation. One hundred nnd ninety-one boys explored a variety of trades in Industrial Arts this year. Headed bl' Ernest Gackenbach, this depnrtment includes rnechnnicnl drnwing, metal shop, nnJ wood shop. Cou rses such as ornamental iron and art meta l give the boys M opportunity for creati ,,c expression, while nutomechnnics, machine shop, and electricity offer more practical knowledge. Rather than preparing them for a specific occupation, the Industrial Arts comse gives the boys a taste of many different trndes. Driver Education is one of our most practical courses. For the sophomores this includes n lecture course taken one of the semesters. Students over sixteen may take in-cnr trninio,c: with Philip Adnms or Ernest Gackenbach. The Home Economics Department provides training for many girls in sewing, cooking, and general homernaking. .Each spJ'ing the dasses have a ch:incc to visit the College of Home Economics at Penn State.

\Xfilliam George Industrial Arts

Ernest Gackenbuch Industrial Arts Driver Education Mechanical Drawing Dept. Head

The boys in the Industrial Ar'ls classes tum out many fine pieces of work. Left to right arc !:lob Delafield and .Ed Horner.

tlte keu f(1 future careers Many delicious aromas from the home economics kitchen drift through the halls. Bonn ie Rogers, Caroline Summers and Ann Truscott seem IJlcasccl with thei r fi t路st culinar)' efforts.

Mrs. Kathr11n K,路ause Home Economics Dept. Head

Home Economics

The Fine Arts The learning experience of the State High student is not restricted to the classroom fundamentals alone. There arc many other courses offered which give the students nn even g reater opportunit)' to express themselves creatively. The nn courses available to State High students include An J, JI, and III, ceramics and crafts. ln addition to their regular curriculum, art students are often called upon to make posters for such commu nity organizations ns the blood bank, the hospital and the Junior :l',foseum. Other cultural activities include the band, directed by Frankl in IIcgc, the Orchestra, directed by Carmen Ca,•uto, noel /1. Cnppella Choir, directed by Richard Thorne.

J ucly Lewis seems to be mutter·

Mrs. Louise Mook Art

Cntmen C:\Vl•to Music

Franklin Hege Music

Richard Thorne Music

ing to herself, "I can't stand a mess," ns she deans up an art project.

we stretch beyond tlte limits of Guidance

James b11ghlin Guidance Counselo,·

Every student, caught in the perplexing problem of finding himself, has come in contact with the guidnncc department at least once during his th1·ee )•ears at State High. Oriented to the special problems facing the high school student, the guidance department is prepnrcd to help any student with educational, vocationnl, or social problems. Headed by James J.aughlin, the staff also includes three grnde counselors. These arc Miss Mildred Reigh, class of 1962; Miss Eleanor Ley, class of t96 t; and Miss Margaret McVkker, cl~ss of 1960. The gu idance staff works cooperatively with the administration and faculty, and is responsible for all intell igence and aptitude tests, as well as College Board exams. To stimulate interest in vocations, the Department maintains a file of vocational information in the library and sponsors weekly career conferences.

Drowning Cramer, Joan Hem· man and Mr. Laughlin listen attentively to one of tbe speakers at a career con fcrencc.

The Librarians The librMy, under the superv1s1on of Miss Mnhey, aids studen ts with ref. erence materials and readi ng for enjoyment, A browsing student has over 4,000 books to choose from, in addition to 175 papet'back novels.

Mrs. Mat'y Bryncl' Assistant Librarian

Miss Jane Mabey Librarian

Language T he foreign lnngunge department, headed by Mrs. Mnrctta Rice, studies grammar and liternture and emphasizes the histories nnd customs of other cultures. The spoken lnngunge is emphasized even more strongly now in Spanish, French, and German classes with the use of a 1·ecord plnyer nnd tape recorder. Latin includes the study of the classics such as Vi rgi l, Caesar, .1nd Cicero. T.ntin students nlso study co1Tcctivc grammatical usage of the language.

William Sttipp German

Mrs. Mnretta Rice French

Mr. Stupp teaches a first-year German clnss the essentials of the language.

111e11tallv a11d pltvsicallv. • • Physical Education Teamwork ~nd individual skill arc stressed in the physical education program. Each student spends two periods a week in gym class, under the leadership of Mrs. Ritchie Hamill 0 1· Jackson Horner, participating in the various sports offered. During the first six to nine weeks, the gids play hockey, as the boys engage in touch football, soccer, and body-building nnd self-testing exercises. The girls' winter program consists of basketball, while boys con1pete in wrestling, volleyball , basketball, badminton, and relays. Boys and girls participate together in n six-weeks physical fitness program. Io the spring, classes move outdoors when the girls prnctice soft· ball, tennis, and badminton, And the boys' classes concentrate on baseball and tennis.

Members of a j11nio!' phys. ed. class Rnlph Matis, Harold White, Lemmy Watner, Gerry Beckwith nnd John Wasson, participate in a volleyball to\1 rnarnent, one of the many phnses of winter sports.

Mrs . Ritchie Hamill Physical Education

Jackson Horner Physical Education

Pro11d sCHiors ltnve wnr111 111e111otics of scltool trnditio11 n11d tmitg. ns tkq; dose n dQor 011 tltree

Seniors

'firs uf pcrsu1111!

{Jl'OW//1.

Presenting: The

se11iurs ltave worked tugetker witlt a The Senior Senate, which is the governing body of the senior class, is composed of two representatives from each home room, the senior class officers and the eight class officers from the two precedin.g years. Responsibilities of the Senate include organii ing the class play, the Senior Alutn, and senior week activities. Also delegated to the Senate is the planning of graduation exercises. Senate members are faced with decisions centering on, among other things, the color of graduation robes, the invitations to be used, and the decision whether the graduation will be held indoors or outdoors.

SPONSORS: Harry Miller and Miss Mnrgaret McVickcr.

SENIOR CLASS SENATE-left to right, FJRST ROW: Jean Kephart, Sue Harvey, Sandi Smith, Janet Hnrt111an, Robin Johnston, Frances Dachille, Gail W alker. SECOND ROW: Jnn Miller, Kitty Pierce, Grady Meehan, Larry Wert, Dick Campbell, Bob Heiser, Ed Southworth, Gary Wiser. THIRD ROW: Ron Josephson, Fred Nielson, Bob Barr, Bill Anders, Bob Osterhoudt, Mike Washko, Jon W Rynick.

Class of I 960 spirit of ttflif!J and cooperatio11 . . . 1959- 1960

Left to l'ight, FIRST ROW: Jan i'vfillcr, vice-president; G.iil Walker, secretary; Bob Osterhoud t, president. SECOND ROW: Larry Wel't, trcnsurel'.

1958-1959 Left to right: Gary Wiser, president; Sue Hnrveiâ&#x20AC;˘, trcnsurcr; Robin Johnston, secretary; and Ron Josephson, vice-president.

1957- 1958

Left to right, PlllST ROW: Dick Cnmpbcll, treasurer; Jeanne Kephart, secretary; Bob H eiser, president. SECOND

ROW: Bob Barr, vice-president.

>1, LL 'i

;

PAUL 11. ADAMS J 1o v{! , ) ;\ { . L. J l () v v· P((II/ •. c \ Organist, wrestler, hall patrol too t, . 1 ( I · 1 {~ ,.; (\ } • 1 At safcl)' ht."s tops as onl)' a few. ('I,'._..;\ f ootba ll 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3, '1; Golf 3. ; Archery Club 3, 4; Scn:\lc 3; Varsit)• "S" 3, 4; Boys' G lee 3; Hall Patrol '1 ; Cross Country 4; Hi·Y 4; Centre County Safe Driving Contest \'(finner 3.

l \

NANCY CAHO!. ADDISON

/lrldi Ahvnys so busy but laui;hs :\l ii nil Her mind's in a whirlwind nnd life is a ball. Tri-H i·Y 2, 3, '1; Student Counci l 2; Jntr:unural Volleyball 2, 3, if; Intra· mural Softbal l 2, 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Tnaug. Ball 2, 3 ; Stage Crew 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, '1; Hentt Dance 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Little Lion 4; Piper 1f; Gids' Leaders 4. WJLUAM 1-IERBE°Jrr ANDERS ]Ji/I 'fnll nnd outstanding, that's Bill Ande1·s A good sport and dassnmle, he never philMders. f ootball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 5, 4; Ilomeroom Officer 3; Orchestra 3. 4: 'rrnck 3, 4; Senate 4; Varsit)• " S" 4; Wrestling 4.

DONALD TI. ANTES Don W lwn D or)ald finally completes his ,n1· It mny even beat the btcst Jnguar.

PEGGY

ALBERT W JLLlAM ASENDORF llill

A foo tbnll man whose humor's crny T his blond musicinn's known as "Azy." A Cnppelln 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, '1; Cybcr· nctics 2, 3; Stt1dent Council 3.

GLENN EDWARD BAl L'EY

Ed Polite, yet sh)• and hard lo enrage He'll always have friends, on that we will wage. Football 2; I lall Patl'o l 4.

JUDY BETH BAKER IJ11ke

She's got what it tnkcs for a mortal so sn1nll Full of " ideas'' and friendl)' to (Ill. JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; ·r ,.i-lii-Y 2, 3, 4: Student CoU11cil (;1wnrd) 2, 4; Girls' G lee 2, 3; Senate 3; J unior Prom 3: Junior Talent Show 3; Little Lion 4; A Cappella ti; Jntrnmurnl Volle)1bnll 2.

WENDELL L. BARGER IWeJJde/J Driving a tractor or in the fields hunting Wendell's the guy you now nrc confronting . Band 2; fl~A 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurnl \Xfrestling 3.

FRANK VJNCENT BARNES Fm11k l·fa rd wol'king student, an H .R.B. man Of Fii-Chem and Gcrm:10, a first-clnss fan. Wrestling Manager 2; Fiz.Che111 Club 3, '1; Germ~n Club 3; Summer job at H.R.U. 3.

sun

ASH

Peggy 'Pegm1's the girl yo\l 'll find mnny places During her stage life she's played many faces . I3and 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, 4; Home· l'Oom Officer 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; FDLA 2; Sophomore Hop 2; JunioJ' Play 3; Junio1· Talent Show 3; Spanish Club 3: T ri-Hi-Y 3: Junior Prom 3; T hespians 4; Thespi an P iny 4.

..·,

JOANNE MARIE BARNES

One of the twosome who're always together Tri-Hi-Y officer, smiles in all wenther. FJ3LA 2; 'fri -lli-Y 3 (officer) 4; Pep Club 3, 4. DARLA ANN BARR Dab The other half of an inseparable pair Life is nil rosy, no need for despnir. FBLA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; l?ep Club 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT SAMUEL BARR

Bob Nothing's impossible to undertake fapecin ll )• with anima ls, he takes the cake. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; football 2, 3, 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Noon Patrnl 2; FfA 2, (oHicer) 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Clnss Vice-President 2; Senate 2, 3, 4; Hometoom Officer 2, 3; Varsity "S'' 3, 4; Sparks and Spangles 3; Elks leadership Award 3; Pa rl inment.n ry 'Procedure Team (officer) 2 and 3, 4. ANNETTE LORRAINE BARRY A1111ie She's very short and very sweet That smile of hers is hard to beat. FBLA 2, 3, 4; T ri-1li -Y 3, 4.

171

PAUL EUGENE 13.ARTO

P,1111

A cute little guy from ou t of

town Always carries ai, upside down frown . FFA 2, 3, 4.

LA WREN CE E DWARD BASLJ.m S111if/o fa!'l'y's n wizard with engine or car We know with this talent he'll · go fast and far. Football 2, 3, '1; Senate 2 · Homeroom Officer 4.

SANDRA JANE BECI IDEL Sa11tly A rcnl cool jewel ns she plays the bongo She cnme from Penn Hall and not the Congo. T ransferred from Penn Hall Junior College 4; Orchestra 4. CATHERINE ANGl.iL Il~LL CnthJ• A journalistic charmer, she Hns pep and wit enough for three. Piper 2, 3, 4; Prench Club 2, 3, ti; 1'ri,Hi-Y 2, 3, '1; Stage Crew 2, 3, ti; Sophomore Hop 2; CDT 2, 3; Heart Dnnce 2; lnnug. Boll 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; 'Fep Club 3, 4; JunioJ' Prom 3; J11nior T~ lent Show 3; Senior Alum '1 .

HUGH BERG Il11ey Often quite busy customizing a car A cute baseball player who's right up to par. Noon Patrol 2; Baseball ti; Spent J unior Year at Grove City High School. BERNARD BOND 13JBLE Bcmie The friendliest one from West Virginia Always sees the best that's in ya·. Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Student Council 4.

NORMAN L. BICKLE l3hk A quiet Ind, who's won many laurels Mig hty on the mat, but never quarrels. FFA 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Jntmnurnl Wrestling 3.

BONNA JEAN BLOOM Do1111a Neat and nice, thoug h 11ot on e to tarry A grudge is something thnt she won't cor1路y. FBLA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (officer) 4; Girls' Glee 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3.

ROSALIE A. BLOOM !<oJa/ie

Hord-working, top student, and a good friend Especially at nrt she sets the trend. Junior Red Cross 2, 3; T ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; German Club 4.

PAUL EDWARD BOHN

Ed Small but powerful, he likes to farm But with this strength, he never would harm . FFA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2.

JANE L. BOOHER J,111ie In glee club or home cc you'll know she's no fake By hearing her sing or wntch路 ing her bake. Home Ee Club :Z, 3, 4; Girls' G lee 3, 4 ; Tl'i-Hi-Y 4 ; Intramural Volleyball 4.

BEVERLY INA. BOYER De1, A shy, silent one arnidst our class

A most serious student is this young lass. Tri-Hi路Y 3; German Club 3; Girls' Glee 4; Transferred

from Shnnksville-Stoneycrcek Joint High School 3.

suppressed a11d 1111suspected desires lurk '' What we want is good literature nt State High! " Pui路suing their litcrnry interests are from left : Chuck Mothersbaugh, Roy Campbell , Ed Hotncr, Ken Ruedy and Harold Houti.

RONALD WILLIAM BROWN Rebel Twaogin' on his old guitar Ao up-and-coming Pl'esley star. Football 2, 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3.

WJLUAM L. BROWN Bill Alwnys conscious of his grades Will be famous in future decades. Dand 2, 3; Boys' Glee 2; CDT 2, 3, 4; Piper 2, 3, 4; French Club ' 3, 4.

RICHARD JOEL BRUMBERG Dick A future engineer and that's for sure for ailing rockets he' ll find the cure. l•iz-Chcm Club 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Gymnastics

4. NORMA LOU BRUSS N orma

Polite even when there are no favors to ask Her smiles He surely not hard to unmask. FBLA 2, 3, 4.; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3,

SHELDON EUGENE BRYNER Shelly

Shelly's cars were really broken But now they go and we're not joking. Band 2 ; Homeroom Officer 3.

WILUA11•.C JOHN BUCHENHORST Bi/J Quiet and shy except with his crowd 1n the future this farmer w ill make us all proud. FFA 2, 3, 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Student Council 4.

secretly i11 tltese luft11 lteads. • • "We all need food to stimulate the brain!'' FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill H enning, Jane Peck and Dave Keith. SECOND ROW: Bill Anders, June Hall, Lil Su therJa.nd and Frances Dachille. THIRD ROW: Blaine Crooks, Dick Campbell, Tom Clarke, Pa\11 Adams, Fred N ielson and Jim Osborn.

DONNA MAE BURKE Do11110

Destined to teach our next generation Hel' patience and humor's a good qualification. German Club 2, 3, '1.; Pep Club 2; 'fl'i-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. THEADORE B. CALJ.AIJAN '{Ul'I')'

In many sports he likes to play Or just live life from day to day. Baseball 2, 3; Boys' Glee 2, 4; lntrnrnurnl Softball 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 4; Inlrnmurn l Wrestling 3; !ntrnmurnl Football 3.

JOHN ROY CAMP!3ELL

J11kc This boy really clicks in all farming capers Alwnys so pleasant, one of few top 4-H'ers. FF.A 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Parliamcntari• Procedure T eam 3. 4. RICHARD LEE CAMPBELL N eedlo

T he Campbclls arc coming, this time it's Dick 111 spol'tS and Council , a dependable pick. Class TreasUl'er 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop 2; l'ootball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Varsiti• "S" 3, (Pmident) 4; A Cappella 3, 4; All-School Vkc-Presidcnl 4; Hall Patrol (Captain) 4. VJRGJNIA J. CAMPBELL Gi1111)' This girl's giggle has much .ippcal She's sweet, sincere, and full of zeal. JV Cheerleader 2, 3; V.usity Cheerleader ;, 4; U.N. T rip 4; Piper 2; Pep Club 2; Sparks and Spang les 3; PASC (office!') 3; Student Council (award) 3. '1 ; Intrnmural Vol· leyb~ll 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Ten Ton<.-s 3, 4; Little "Lion 2, 4; Junior Tnlent Show 3; Junior Prom 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Intrn11111ral Softball 3; T ri-Hi-Y 4; Gennari · Club (officer) 4; Sophomore Hop 2; All-School Sccrcta ry 3.

JUI.IA ANN TERESE CAPPAREUJ /11/io With wavy black hair and a I rusty old car She represented our business cl uh near and afar. GirlS" Glee 3, 4; l'.BLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Transferred from 13ellcfontc Arca High School 3.

THOMAS EUGENE CLARK To111

Hopes for i• life on the briny foarn Whm not guarding our halls he's apt to roam. Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, (officer) 4; Hall Patrol '1. JANE ELISABETH CLARKE Jo11ey

Queen of the wool, raises horses and sheep A good Home Ec'er that's worth a heap. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, 3,rf; Home Ee Club 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4.

CURTIS D. CLcMSON Ct//'!

An official delegate from out· 49th state Sports nnd chess with hi m do rate. Chess Club 2; Gymnastics 2; Senate 2; German Club 3, '1 ; Homeroom Officer 3; Wrestling 3. WAYNE LAWRENCS CLINE lll"t1)'11e

Always gives you due respect Hopes lo be an architect. Transfcncd from Fairfield Joint High School 3.

JAMES JERELD CLINEFELTER

Mo11k In truck or on foot he's easy to spy All the gals watch when Jere goes by. Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; lntramurnl Wrestling 3; Jnt,:amurnl football 3, 4; Varsity "S" 4. ELLEN JEAN CORL S,1111

Life of the party and never too quiet She's not hnrd too find , just look for the riot. Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, 4 ; Homeroom Officer 2.

STEPHEN LEE CORL S1011e

In athletics he's played his part

H e slides the trombone with lots of heart. Band 2, 3, 4; Football 3.

CHARLES C. CRONEMILLER Chilek He threw a pass, tbc crowd went wi ld Chuck's quiet but fun w ith a temper that's mild. Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Intramural Football 2, 3; Intrnmurnl llasketball 3; Varsity "S" '1.

FRANCES R. DACHlLLE Prt111 ''Playhouse 60" she'll always remember When entering pre-med in September. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' G lee 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; P ipe!' 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Senote 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Sparks and Span· g les 3; Junior Play 3; Jun ior P1·om 3; Little Lion "1.

ANN R. CULLEN / l1111(i

With smart new clothes and a powder puff To her friends and gang she's known as "Scruff." Senate 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Girls' Glee 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Senior Alum 4; Thespians 4; Band 3, 4.

GERA.LD W. DAVIDSON Garflld

~~~~\<~~ ~ "-v, ~ ·'~~~ ~, . i

A good looking blond that li ves on a farm , ~ 1 Works hard in 4·H and has lots of charm. J3an<l 2, 3; Projection Club 2, 3; Archel'y Ch1b 2; Homeroom Offi cer 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Industrial Arts Award 3. NEVIN W . DAVIS Nev 1n chess, chem, and physics he leads in the line Of future successors to Albert Einstein. Senate 2; Chess Club 3; German Club 3; Physics Award 3; Cross Country 4; Summer job at H.R.B 3; Fiz,Chem Club 4.

JOHN B. DAVISON

Joh11 He caught the pass, the game was won That's our boy, John Davison. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Boys' Glee 2; Wmtling 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4.

WILJ3UR G. DEAN W,' ilb111· A homeroom president, Wilbur Dean Projects the movies to be seen. Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Office!' 4.

KAREN BE'n'S DEBOER

Karon She's shy and quiet, 11 pretty blonde elf She' ll help a friend before helping herself. Soph Hop 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, '1; Spnnish Club 3; Girls' Glee 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Alum '1 . MARY LOU DECKER M(lrylou

With long hair and nails, she's rarely blue This is the girl we call Mary Lou. Spanish Club 2, 3, '1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior Talent Show 3. ROBERT K. DELAFIELD Dob Bob's convertible is really slick When patroling our hnlls the traffic docs click. FFA 2, 3, 4; Hn ll Patrol 4. MARGARET MARTE DEIBLER

Margie Here is the first of a double exposure Good natured and fun with a quiet composure. FBLA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.

DOROTHY ANNE DR.ASHER

Douio MARY LOU DEIBLER Lo11 The second print of this double take A friend like her is hard to mistake. PBLA 2, 3. 4; Tr.i-Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3.

From Hazelton she's new thi~ year Quickly adapting to our atmosphere. Thespians 4; A Cappclla '1 ; Library Assistant 4; French Club 4; Fi.:-Chcm Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Transferred from Hazelton High School 4.

/ we remember old experiences as we prepare "This elementary jazz ought to be required!" Left to right: l3ob Olsen, Bob Duffus, Janet Schill ing, Gay le McClintic and Mary Pritham.

tAURA TERESTA DRErBELBIS

Lnrzy As business m:111ngcr she sure hits the top W ithout her the yeorbook would financially flop. Giils" Glee 2; Band 2, 3, 4; District Bond 2, 3; T ri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Orchcstrn 2; Junior Red Cross 2; FBLA 3. 4 ; Little Lion 4 . ROBERT R. DUFFUS

Bob Shol't and cute with curly hair Always sees a girl to snare. Cross Country 4; Archery Club 4; Hi·Y 4; Track 4. JOHN MARTIN DUMM Joh11 A real fast guy on his Feet In wrestl ing, too, he's quite el ite. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2 ; Senate 2; Cross Country 3, '1; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intrann1ral Track 3; Varsity "S" '1; Hall Pntrnl 4.

JOAN CAROLYN DUNLOP Jnzz Bnby Poised and tunefu l is this redhead She says her ambition is music eel. Band 2, 3, (officer) 4; District Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' G lee 2; Spnrks and Spangles 3; A Cap· pella 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Junior Prom 3; Regional Band '1; P.-ench Club '1.

JAMES HOWARD DUNNE Jim A half-sized center with lots of spunk His French horn playing will neve1· flunk. Dnnd 2, 3, (office1') 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 2, 3; ALTRUSA 2; Student Council 3; Chess Club '1; Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4; AAUW 3; Sparks and Spangles 3; District Band 3, 4.

f(J e/(Jse a t/o(Jr (Jft a fa111iliar W(Jr/d.

BETSY LEE ELLENBERGER Beliy Her cabin parties are n thing of renown 1n a bl'igbt red convertible she sure gets around. JV Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Li· brary Assistant 2; T ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, '1 ; French Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3: Senate 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Little Lion 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Alum 4; Intramural Softba ll 2, 3; I ntramural Volleyball 4.

• •

We 1111 wish we cou ld retum to ou t· carefree childhood dnys os Danny Grove does here.

JAMES ANDREW ENGLISH H

J,1y

As a well built wrestler he's fun ny nnd smart When they tested his I.Q. it went off the chn1t. Student Council 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Senate 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Track 4; Varsity "S" 4; Fiz-Chcm 4; Summer job at H.R.B. 3. BARBARA ANNE FARIS Bnrbie Always ful l of talcs or advice: For a laugh or a smi le thet·c is no price. PiJ>cr 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Librnry Assistant 3; Sparks and Spangles 3; frcnch Club 3, 4; Qu ill and Scroll 3, '1; lntrnmurnl VollC)•ball 3, 4; Little Lion 4. DAVID J. F.EllGUSON Ferg A tall man, a hot shot when sinking a ball He's good looking and friendly, admired by all. Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; .Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 1; Varsity "S" 3. 4; Junior Prom 3.

ALBERT L. l~E'J"ZER D11tch Butch is a quiet, friendly guy A loyal supporter of State High

A real hot trumpet player, so

he sounds Music's a field in which he abounds. A Cnppella 2, 3, -1-; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Home· room Officer 2; D ist. Orchcstm 2; Dance Band 3, 4; German Club 3; Hall Patrol 4: District Band -1.

RAY A . FOSTER

Snook On the baseball diamond he's O.K. Or shootin baskets for FFA FFA 2, 3, 4; FFA J3asketb811 2, 3, 1; Hi-Y 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Dase· bn ll 4.

UNNlll WRIGHT FRANK Li1111ie It tnkes lots of bra ins to mte high as a writciAs literary editor, her h.iir's turning whiter. l.ittle Lion 4; Chess Club 4; Transferred from Evanston Township High School 3.

N ANCY LEE FRY N(IIIII)'

Generous, ~1nselfish, always a smile

Serene and unruffled, not easy to ri le. Pep Club 2; Girls' G lee 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. ROSELLA MAE FRY R.ory A ready listener from Oak Hall This feminine miss is slender nnd tall. FBI.A 2, 3, '1 ; Girls" Glee 2, 3; Tri-H i·Y ,; Jntrnmura l Vollc>•b<1ll.

llOBERT Al.LAN FLICK Bob

Hollidaysburg"s loss is State High gain His hunting trips arc not in Vil.in.

FI'A 3, 4; Trnnsfcned from Hollidaysburg High School 3.

T.ERRY L. GARDNl.:R TOl'J')'

Acting seems to be his talent As "Mark Caruthers," Terry was gallant. Dand 2; Junior Play 3; Thespian Play 4. R.013.ERT FRANKLJN GARIS Prt111k A gold shirted' hero on the football field Success in life his efforts will yield. Football 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Intramural Wrestling 3.

RICHARD G. GATES

R.ich A hand with a ball, a bat or a mit As a "corridor cop" he enforces what's fit. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 4.

CHARLES E. GEARHART Ch11J His schedules include archery and movie projection As for his sports, lninting's his lop selection. Archery Club 2, 3. 4; Projection Club 3, 4.

\ri RUTH ANN GIBBONEY

WILLIAM f. GEIST Bill His funny .remarks to state路 mcnts ndd zest 'Though he's in Hi-Y, he likes IJunting the best. Band 2; Daseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, '1; German Club 3; Boys' Glee 4 ..

Gibby A girls' leader athlete that rides t he bus She's cute and friend ly, and well-liked b)' us. f BLA 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2; Intramural Basketbn ll 3; Junior Basketball 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Girls' Leaders 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4 ; Tti-Hi-Y 4; Intramural Vo]. leyball '1.

M. MARIE GILLIGAN Gilly With Jots of good features so hard to elude She's got pep, personality af'lcl pulchritude. JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; 1'ri-Hi路Y 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Senate 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3; All-School Treasurer 3; Junior Ta lent Show 3; Junior Prom 3; Student Council (award) 3, 4; Girls' Leaders (President) 4; Little I.ion 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4; ALTRUSA 2; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 4.

ROBERT JOHN GLATZ Dob A cute party-giver with a cabin of fame He has "Yogi Bea1路" attached to his name. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Projection Club 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; German Club 3; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Radio Staff 3; Hi-Y 4. THOMAS J. GOLATZ Tom Tall and lanky he reigns as ,to height Well-liked by all for unselfish foresight. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3.

JEFFREY BLAIR GORDON fl/ash Flash Gordon, he's our star Bright in school and running far. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; German Club 3, 4; Fiz-Chem 4; Summer job at H.R.B. 3.

GREGORY W. GREEN Gref!, Greg is a chess player, rnngy and tall State is his goal this coming fol l. Band 2; Junior Prom 3; Chess Club 4. DANIEL EUGENE GROVE Da1111y

It's grent to be here, a senior ot last Wc'JC glad to have him in our class. Footbal l 2; Class Offi cer 2; Boys路 Glee 2, 3, 4.

EVELYN CHIRSTINE GUMMO Ti11" If silence is golden, she's 24 karat Always a smile, deserving much merit. FBLA 4; Tr i-Hi-Y 4; Trnnsfei:red from Dnllns 1-Iigh School, Pn., 2. CHARLES H . GUY ER

Chm路/ie Mechanic at he~rt to the umpteenth degree With interests in hunting, he's nll 111:111 you sec. fFA 2, 3, 4.

GLENN ALLEN

HAGENDUCH 1-lnf(

In nil jobs 'round school, he

works with much heart I.caving Glenn little time for hi s interests in art. Wrestling 2, 3; Fl'A 2. 3, 4.

JOHN A. HALDEMAN f oh11 John's 'a quiet trombonist 10 State High"s band In the business field his future is p lanned . Band 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2; Intrnmurnl Volleyball 3.

we were tlte first class to "The kids need a brcnk !'" Susie Shaw, Robin MacKen~ie, Joan D11nlop and Laur:i Dreibelbis fulfill an inner desire to break the alarm and squirt the extinguisher.

JACK D. HALL Jack Tnll nnd dark w ith curly hair for model cars he has n flair. FFA 2, 3, '1 ,

JUNE CARLTON HALL J1111ic What is so rare as our girl June A blonde-haired miss who cnn carry a tune. Student Council 2, 3; A Cnppella (officer) 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Spanish Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Sparks nnd Spang les 3; Senate 4; Senior A lum 4. ROBIN HOLTW!Cl< HALL Robin Robin has an M.R.S. degree A very attractive blonde is she. German Club 3; Piper 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Intrnmura l Volleyball 3. GEOFFREY

/ off

HAU'QRD

A serious student, yet perfect host Digs convertibles the very most. A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 1; French Club 3, 4; AAUW 3; Student Council 3; Junior Prom 3; Sparks and Spangles 3.

RUTH ANN HARM

BETTY LOUISE I TARPSTER

R.11/fy A "H armless" one who Jives

B eJJ

for fun Will never quit until she's done. Band 3, 4; Spanish Club :Ii Junior Prom 3; Tl'i·Hi·Y 3, (officer) 4; Transferred from Philipsburg High School 3.

{!f(JW up ill tlte IfCW /Juildi1t{! . •

Making a home will be hel' life She' ll make some man a won· clerful wife. FBLA 2, 3, 4; Home Ee Club 2; Tri-Hi·Y 3, 4; Girls' Glee 3, 4.

•

"Look out! We're late for class!! Sterling Pennington, 'Tom Clarke and Joe Hayden have always wanted to ride our crowded halls.

JANET LOUISE HARTMAN Jr111

This active girl plays every game To be an R.N. is her aim. GAA 2, 3, 4 ; Gi'rls' Leaders 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 2, 4 ! Piper 2, 3; J\1nior Red C1·oss 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; German Club 3, 4; Qui ll and Scroll 3, 4; Vo lleyball 3; AAUW 3; Senate if; Senior Alum 4 ; Soph Hop 2; Senior Alum 4. SUE HAR VEY S11zi

With a stnit, n swing and a bit of a tune Her h\1nting season is over too soon. A Cnppelln 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi·Y 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Home· room Officer 2, 3; Distr.ict Chorus 3, 4; Sparks and Spangles 3; Class Treas· urcr 3; Senate 3, 4; French Club 3, 4;. Junior Talent Show 3; Junior Prom 3; Banner Carrier 4; Student Counci l 4 ; Piper 4 ; Ten Tones 4; Senior Alum . JOSEPH L. HAYDEN

Joe A track man who digs souped-up cars With dual ca!'buretors nnd axle-bars. Trnck 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. CAROL ANN HA YES !Ttizy

She wears her humor like a cloak She' ll g ive or take or play n joke. Bnnd 2, 3, 4 ; T ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Girls' Glee 2; Soph Hop 2; Junior Red Cross 2; March of Dimes 3; Junior Prom 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Senate 4; Senior Alum 4.

WILLIAM LEWIS HENNING JR . Dill Bill is our genius, rates with scholarship men He knows all the answers in math or in chem. Chess Club 2, 3; A Cappcll11 2, 3, 4; Bnnd 2; Orchestra 2; Fiz-Cbcm Club 2, 3, ( officer) 4; Junior Play 3; French Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; Wrestling 4; Mer.it Scholarshi p Semi-Finalist 4.

ROBERT HENRY HEISER Dob

The "best-all-round" deserves a toast Of him Stnte High can really boast. Boys' Glee 2; All-School President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; Class Pi·esident 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Varsity "'S" 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Homeroom Officer 4.

LOIS ANN HICKS

Lois This literary fema le may come under the spotlights For he1· work on the Piper and newspaper highlights. Spanish Club 3; Piper 4. JAMES R. HILD Jim

Jim's specialty is liberal arts Including poker, dancing, and darts. Track 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Gerrnnn Club 3; Hi-Y 4.

KENNA BAER HOLDERMAN Ku1111t1-B A s photography editor, she's always dependable And as for her dancing, it's re111ly stupendable. Homeroom Officer 2; Gids' Glee 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, ?,; Library Assistant 2; Student Counci l 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; A Cappell3 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Projection Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3· Volleyball 3; Thespians ?,, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Sparks and Spangle; 3; Inaug . .Bal l 3; Ten Tones 4; Piper 4 ; Little Lion 4 ; Senior Alum 4.

JAMES T. HOMMEL Jim

Hommel, a hunter of g reat fame Shoots only once and bngs his game. FFA 2, 3, (officer) 4.

LINDA BELLE HOOVER U11da A most happy lassie who sings in girls" glee With her cuteness and wnrmth , she holds friendship's key. Girls' Glee 2; Homeroom Officer 2; FBl.A 2; Jntrnmural Volleyball 2. BONJTA ELOISE HORNEil Chadie Alwnys friend ly but doesn't say much When typing for business, she's got the to11ch. Girls 'Glee 2, 3; FDLA 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

COMLY EUGENE HORNER Kim/1 Fishing and hunting are sports liked by Comly Rides motor scoote1:s and takes life quite calmly. HA 2, 3, 4.

EDWIN ROBERT HORNER Erl His humor's a panic, his friends a11 say A dniry farmer he' ll be someday. FFA 2, 3, 4.

MARY JANE HORNER Janie An :wid fan of every team A friendly s1nilc, our junior queen. l 1BLA 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Senate 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Piper 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Queen of Jlmior Prom 3; 1'1'i-Hi-Y 2, (President) ; and 4.

NAOMI CAROL HOUTZ Nom

Naomi's tbe one who is fun all the while To keep tmck of her friends she should keep a large file. llund 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, 4: PBLA 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH HAMILTON IRVIN Belfe This girl's made of sugac and spice A friendly smile nnd always nice. Pep Club 2, (officer) 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Hentt Dance 2, 3; Thespian Play 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, ,f; Thespians 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom :I; Senior Alum 4; Piper 4; CDT 4. JANJ~T ELIZABJ.ffH JEFfiUES Char/it

Charlie's athletic, has wit and n voice She easily got our "most talented" ~hoice. Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Intramurnl Volleyball 2; ALTRUSA 2; Junior Prom 3; German Club ;, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Sparks and Spangles 3; Senate 3; Junior Talent Show 3: AAUW 3; District Chorus ,f; Senior Alum 1; Thespians 4. CLARK NEVIN JOHNSON Mt1vcl'ick A rough and tough seniol', he's called "Maverick" An old hand at Ag, at forming our pick. FFA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Archery 2; 11l1A .Bnskctbnll 2, 3, '1.

HAROLD L. HOUTZ Hflrold Complimentary and generous, a bard one to tic In kindness his aptitude rates mighty high. FBLA 2.

SANDRA MARIE JOHNSON Sr111dJ Good in girls' g lee, FBI.A or home cc With n mi llion and one grins all set to bedeck. Girls' G lee 2; Home Ee Club 2. 3; FBLA 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WALTER C. JOHNSON JR. liVfllte,·

Silent but friend ly from day to day A smile for all along the WR)'·

ROBIN LEE JOHNSTON R.obi11 A real lender in all her classes To see that she's pretty one doesn't ,,eccl glasses. lntrnmurnl Softba ll 2, 3; Tri-H i-Y 2; Soph Hop 2; JV Cheerleader 2, 4; Junior Prom :I; Clnss SecrctM)' 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Senate 3, 4; Biology II Awnrd 3; AAUW 3; Pep Club 3, (President) 4; Volleyball 3, 1; Intra· mural Volleybnll 3; l ntramurnl Bosketball ;\; Girls' Lenders (President) 4: tittle Lion 4; Student Council 4; Senior Alum 4.

FRANCES JANET JORDAN i'l'llll

W'ith auburn curls ns not many do H er pleasant smiles arc not too fow. Girls' G lee 3, 4.

BARBARA LEE KALIN

RONALD VJCI'OR JOSEPHSON Josi On our athletic hal l patrol, all girls have a crush He's especially known for his chcuy-red blush. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Band 2, 3; T ennis 3, '1 ; Class Vice-President 3; Senate 3, '1; H i-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Wrestling 3; Junior Prom 3; Hall Patrol 4; Student Council 4; Varsity "S" 4.

Bflb1i Alwa}'S hnppy, never blue Always there to pull you throu.9h. Tri,Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Conservation Essay ( lst prize) 2; VFW Essay ( 2nd prize) 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; J unior Talent Show 3; Sparks nod Spangles 3; Junior Prom 3; Senate 3; Piper 4; Senior Alt1m 4; Stage Crew 2, 3; Sound Crew 4.

we helped to make tltese ltalls alive. • " Help! Miss Mn hey!!' Pmil Adams wants to show Barbie Kalin how the force of gravity works from the lihrnry balcony.

•

JOAN MARIE KELLER / 0(///

Little, petite, t h is girl is the one Her FBLA duties she never wi ll sh11n. FBLA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; .lntrnrnurnl Volleyball 2; Junior Prom 3; I lome Ee Club 2. DAYID C. KEITH .D1111e

An intellectual mind has this smooth dancer Chess, German and music to th is statement do answer. A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; Fiz-Chcm Club 2, 3, 4; Sparks and Spangles 3; Junior Piny 3; German Club '>, '1; Chess Club 3, 4; District Chorus 3; Stage Crew 4. JEAN KEPHART Joa// A face more fair, a girl more sweet Has never been our lot to meet . JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; T1·i-Hi·Y 2, 3; Girls' G lee 2, -1; Class Secretary 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Basketball 2; GAA 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Talent Skow 3; Jntr:11m1ral Volleyball 4. CHARLES GERALD KESTER Jarry A real nice guy in his truck or at school Though quiet and winsome he's not one to foo l.

MARY ANN CRAMER KT.INE Mflry A1111 She'~ as happy as can be With her M.R.S. degree. FBLA 2, 3; Home Ee Club 3,

WILLJAM RICHARD KLINE Bill A big blond-haired boy with tranquility Who has me1·ited early his M.R . degree. FFA 2, 3, 4.

pive tltese classrP(Jfl1S meaninp . • +

•

Eager chemists .Bunsen Burner -- - - . - Food for Thought, Jim Hild and Tom Golatz wish experiments were like this every week!

JOAN MARIE KNEPP Joe

Likes convertibles, handles horses with knack Joan's nlwRys happy, n fu tmc young WAC. FBLA 2, 3; Home Ee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HOWARD PRESTON KNEPP JR. Pre,to11 T hough brains and intelligence he h~~ shown H is big red convertible's sti ll better known. Chess Club 2; Fii-Chcm 3, 4; German Club 3,

ANN LOUISE KOCH

Kochie \Xlith fun and good limes, together they rate It's she and her "Olds" we associate. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. AUDREY MARIE KORMAN / lrler)'

Sweet, sincere, and a little bit shy A dependable one on whom to rely. Home Ee Club 2, :'>, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, ,: G irls' Glee ;\, 4; Junior Prom ;\.

SARA B. LINGENFELTER

Link AMBROSE V. KUR ZINGER lJ11tch A l'eal gone guy whose man路 ncrs are cool To the Navy will go this top :ic;e in school. football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; football 2.

RONALD DALE LJVlNGSTON D(1/e Top notch performer, piano or voice For the most talented, he is our choice. A Cappell11 3, 4; Orchestrn 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; District Chorus 3, 4; State Chorus ,. 4; Transferred from Ornno High School, Maine, 3. NEVIN EUGENE LONG

Nebby Serious 11boul Ag, he's a former to be Often the cause of hilarity. Band 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4. SAUNDRA I.OU ISE LUCAS S/1(/!fic One

This girl has a model's air Always perfect, clothes nncl hair. Student Council 2; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; French Club \ 4; Junior Talent Show 3; J unior Pron, 3; Thespian Piny 4. .BARBARA RAE T.Ul<ENS Bt1rbt1rt1 A bundle of energy, this little musicinn ln orchestra, choir, she's held a position . .Band 2; A Cappclla 2, 3, 4: Orchcstrn 3, 4: French Cl'ub 3, 4: 'fii -Hi-Y 3.

Crazy nnd whimsical , never slows down Without a dull moment, she's often the clown. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, (of. ficer) 3, 4; T hespian Play 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, ,; Pep Club 2, ( officer) 3, 4; lntramurnl Softball 2, 3; Senate 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Girls' Leaders 4 ; Varsity "S" 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Intramural Basketba 11 3.

ll0131N KYLE MacKENZIE

Pixie With "different" i<lens that come up quick To Thespians and Lntin she'll always stick. Soph I-lop 2; Thespi,ins 2, 3. 4; Piper 2; Tri-Hi-Y '.!; Sound Crew 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Chess Club 3, 路 4; Radio Staff 3; Stage Crew 4. ROSEMARY CECELIA MANN R.01ey Rosey's a g irl on whom you can depend A senior that many nrc glnd to rnll friend. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (office1路) 4; Home Ee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Library Assist~nt 2; Soph Hop 2; Spanish Club 3; Ju1,ior Prom 3. THEODORE COSMO MANNINO

Ted In cross coiintry, wrestl ing and trnck "Cosmo" deserves :i pat on the back. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; 'L'rnck 2, 3, 4; J>rojcction Club 2, 3; l lomeroom Officer 2; Lunch Patrol 2; Crnss Count!')' 3, 4; Varsity " S" 3, 4; Jntrnmurnl Trnck 3; I-fall Patrol 4. L. FREDERICK MARAFFJE Frilz

Quick on the draw, he's ne'er second best In music or knowledge, he'll sure pass the test. Orchestra 4; Transferred from Hill School 4.

W ILLIAM CORt MARKLE

Bill

Band is a sidelight, sports take his time As a wrestler and rnnncr, he's in his prime. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; 13and 2, 3, 4; l ntra 1m1rn l Track 3; Varsity "S" 4; Cross Coun tl'y 4.

EDWARD

JAMES

McALPINE Ed

In nil of the seasons he's nth letic conscious Keeps busy going, never found on his haunches. footba ll 3, 4; Baseball 3; In路 tramural Track 3; Projection Club 4.

PATR ICIA G AYLE McCLI NTIC G(l)'/e

Wicked in sports, but it's not hard to sec Amongst al I her friends, she's nice as can be. Tri-H i-Y 2, 3 Fl3LA 2, 3, 4: llome Ee Club 2; Intramural Volleyball 4. GEORGE H . McGEARY

GPorgc Tall and rangy, quiet and smart An athlete who's good in art. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Summer job at H .R.B. 3.

MICHAEL EDWARD McLAUGHLIN Mike He's Ii.ttlc and mighty, a W!'estler at heart T his smnll time favorite has no counterpart. Wrestling 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. GRADY BRANTLEY MEEHAN

Shndy "Shady" is Grndy, his nature is kind A funnier clown wou ld be hard to find. Senate 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2.

GERALD ARTHU R MELLOT Sq111111 y

With n l'en l hot car and n blond streak too Line up, girls, it may be }'OU. Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; 13nnd 2; Jlomea·oom Officer 2, 3, 4; Wres· tling 3; VMsity "S" 3. 4; H i.Y 4; fntrnmuml football 3. PAU L K. MERRYMAN

P,111/ His life is dedicated, he has power o f speech Jnto the dark corner his church wil l reach. Boys' Glee 2, 4; Projection Club 3. JAN DEAN MlLLER

Sc,·01111 go Athlete and scientist, brains plus brawn He'll work on a project from dusk 'tit dawn. St11dcnt Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Class Heart King 2, 3; Jun-ior Prom 3; Varsiti• "S" 3, '1 ; Closs Vi ce.President 4 ; Summer job at H.R.13. 3. DONA LYN MILJ.JKI:!N

l.y11 Sel'enc of mind, with 1n11·pose b lessed In band, Deutsch and reading, she passes the test. Iland 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, ?,, 4; Intramurnl Volleyball 2; German Club 3, 4; Junior Pini• 3; Junior Prom 3; Heart D ance 2; Junior Talent Show ~; Little Lion 4.

WILLIAM MASON i\llORRlS M d SOI/

JAMES H. MITCHELL

Jim A lone mnlc member o f FBLA ln any big business he'll soon make his wny. FDLA 2, 3, 4 .

When you need information, to the library hasten And there to help you will be assistan t Mason. Boys' Glee 2 , 3; I:ibrary Assistant (President) 3, '1; Lit· tic Lion ..f; Student Council 4 ; TALA (president) 4.

our class sltuwed cu11siste11cu wlte11 we elected The suppressed desire of many at report card time as tried bi• Tom Golati, Betsy Ellenberger And Jerry Kester.

CHARLES ll. MOTHERSBAUGH Chuck Always re:\dy with :\ pun As a clown he's number one. Football 2, 3: Archery Club 3, 4; Projection Club 3, ,f; Track 3; Hi-Y 4. GARY GLENN MOYER Gary He's president and lender of Hi-Y A yea1·book worker and terrific guy. Sena te 2; Fl3LA 2; Hi-Y 2, (President) 4; Jun ior Talent Show ;\; t ittle Lion 4; Projection Club '1; Archery Club 4.

AT.AN WILUAM MYERS Shortie "Happy nm I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me?" FFA 2, 3, 4. PAUL FREDERICK NJELSON /ired Glad you're back from Ru rope, hope thnt you will stay Your abil ity in comic art may someday get )'OU pay. Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Band 2; Sound and Light Crew 2; Vnrsiti• "S" 4; Spent Junior Year in Europe.

DAMIAN S. NllUl3ERGER St1111

Work at the HUB keeps Sam on his toes Medical research's the field that he chose. Fiz-Chcm Club 3, 4; Projection Club 4.

JOHN E. NEFP foh11 With intelligence plus, John's known for scholarship merit He's got many nice qualities we'd li ke to inherit.

tlte st111te presideJtt tltree times iJt /Q11r uears • • • "Rock 'n. Roll to Rusty's radio!" l1rom left to right: Kitty Lnu Stiffler, Lmy Basler, Judy Weiser and John Dumm.

MARY LOU O'J3RYAN Ltmy M oo

You rno casili• sec femininity's pro111 inent From 011tward appearance, her neatness is dominant. FBLA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN O'NEIU Beth

Always aglow with fu11 and cheer We hated to see her leave this year. A Cappello. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Thcspinn Play 3; Junior Prnm 3; Senate 3; Homeroom Office r 2; Spent Senior Yea r at Holy Ghost Academy, Pitts· burgh, Pa. ROBERT DEAN OJ.SEN Bob

Tall and da rk as you'd expect II is Cll t' rounds the corners not too circumspect. Hi·Y 3, 4. JAMES F. OSBORN Oz

Has a heavy dark sweater and French beret He's devoted to C.~mbridge and not here to stay. A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, (President) 4; French Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT G. OSTERHOUD'l' 1'011y Shy, but determined our senior class president In halls of learning will soon be a resident. Basketball 2; Trnck 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Clas.• President 4; Student Council 4; Little Lion 4.

BETTY JANE PACKER B1111

A sense of love, a sense of laughtc1· ' Makes \JS Iike her all the foster. FBLA 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4 ; Home ,Ee Club 2, 3.

JOYE ELOISE PARSONS

Joye In order to Jive we nil must eat Call this Home Ec'er to fix you a treat. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; Home Ee Club 2, 3. JANE STRYKER PECK

Jane Jane's culture is shown by politeness nod brains Jn art nod in music, she's also made gains. A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Chess Club (officer) 3; Woodwind Ensemble 3; Sparks and Spangles 3. STERLING HAROLD PENNINGTON fl l'e1111y Sterling is a cycle cat lives in beatnik habitat. Track 2; Junior Prom 3. KATRYN C. PJERCE Killy

Always midst friends, you'll find this miss Tries anything on,e for she's no sis. Pep Club 2, 3, If; Tri·Hi·Y 2, 3; Gi rls' Glee 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, '1; Homeroom Officer 3; Seonte 4; A Cappclla '1; T hespian Play 4.

EDGAR ALAN PLESSINGER Ed During bnsketball season he nevc:r is bored And when that's all over, he's back in his Ford. Footba ll 2; Basketball 2, 3, '1; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Vusity "S" 4. BARBARA ANN POOHMAN B,1rb A living riot, she makes us hysterious Believe it or not, she's sometimes quite serious. Girls' Glee 2; T ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Pep Cl ub 2, 3; A Ca1,pella 3. 4; Junior Prom 3.

Lll\Xl.lS HENDERSON POST 811d Someday Bud will be teaching phys. ed. Unti l that time there's more schooling ahead. football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, '1 ; 13aseball 2 ; Track 3; Boys· Glee 4; Hi-Y '1.

CARROLL DAVIS PRICE II

C,m·oll Price is his name and his price is high

Oest dressed, an athlete, a !'cal great guy. Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2; Senate 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; Homeroom Officer 2; CPSFA (officer) 3; Junior Phty 3; J unior Prom 3; Student Council 4; Hi-Y '1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.

CAROLYN F.MI CY PUTNAM

MARY ELAJNE PRITHAM

P111t)'

Prid11m

Her br ig ht red hair stands out in o crowd She's not too quiet and not too loud. Girls' Glee 2; H omeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Junior Prom 3; Pep Club 4.

Mary Pritham, n soprano II Home Ec'crs like her itl'C Vel'y few. A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Home Ee Club 3; Junior P 1·0111 3.

THOMAS W AUCHOP RilID Tom All's fair in love and tennis On the courts, o real gone menace. Band 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 2. CAROL JEAN RICHARDS Rich Morning, evening, da)' and night A loyal friend you'd never spite. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3; Guidnnce Aid 4; Transferred from .Moshnn· non Vnllcy H igh School. J.ARllY CLAIR RIDEll Pooch An engag ing g rin and lots of c11l'ls Thot 1mke him the envy of many girls. FFA 2, 3, 4. CAROL LOU ISE RIGO TVgs A rcnl queen, win 0 1· lose She's the one we'll nlways choose. Girls' Glee 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Librnri• Assistant 2; Junior Pro111 3; Stu· dent Council 3; Flaming foliage Candidate 4; Homernom Officer 4; Senior Al11111 4 ; Jntramurn l Volleyball 2, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3.

)

l•RANCES ANNE RILEY A1111ie So su re: with her pen and light on her feel Dependable d;issmate w ho's ha1·d to beat. P iper 2, 3, (Editor-in-Chief ) 4; librnri• Assistant 2, 3; Little Lion 2; Student Council 3, 4; AAUW 3; ALTRUSA 2; Sparks and Spangles 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, ti; French Club 4. PATRICJA ANN ROSSMAN Pe11iJhi11J A cute head majorette who's always ;1glow Jn all surroundings she's just perfectly so. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 1; Student Council 2; Class Heart Queen 2, 3; Homernom Officer 3; Majorette 3, (Head ) 4; Prom 3; Senate 3. KENNETH R. RUEDY Ke11 A soft talking lad with a gentle draw l His friendly ways endear him to all. Archery Club 2; Dascln ll 3; Golf 4.

~:r'

MARY CHRISTINE SAGER

Bubbles Packs a wallop in volleyba ll She's lmppy·go-lucky and laughs at it al l. fBLA 2, 3, 4; Girls" G lee 2; Home Ee Club 3.

JANET LOUISE SCHILLING

RICHARD EUGTINE SAUERS Dick His interest is wildlife, so he'll seek a position With the Pennsylvan i,1 Fish and Game Commission. 1111A 2, 3, 4.

] (1)1

She may work keeping books, or on typewriter keys W herever she goes", we know she will please. FBLA 2, (officer) 3, (President) ti; Tri-Hi·Y 2, (officer) 3.

we talked about tlte class trip . • . planned for ''J'rn sure the

wntCl"

main's down here." F1·om left arc Hugh Heeg, Jere Clincfeltcr, and Mike Mclnughl in .

DAVID ROGER SCH LOW D<1re

f ound rnvering sports 01· working the Iights ,\!nth and science arc Da11e's delights. Chess Club 2, 3, 4 ; Thespians 2, 3, (General Stage Manager) 4; J unior l'lai• 2, 3. 4; Gcnnan Cl ub ?,. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Senior Pla i• 3; Thespian Play 4. MARY ANNE T . SCl!M ID M,11·y A1111e Allwys neat from head to toe W ith spirits soa ring, never low. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Library Assistnnt 2; Spanish Club 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Tntmmural Badminton 3 ; Junior Play 3; Spa rks and Spangles 3: Soph Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: fnlrnmural Softball 3; lntmmuml Volleyball 2. FREY A LOUISA SCHMIDT

TJV(!Ztt An agile ncrob:it witb lots of ptp ln athletics anJ 4-H she's rcall)' hep . Intramural Softball 2, 3: G)'lnnastics Cli,b 2, 3; llomc Ee Cl ub 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi·Y 2, 3. ti; Pep Club 2, 3; .hmior Talent Show 3; Girls' Glee 4: Intramural Volleyba ll 4.

CAROL ELIZAI31:TII SENDZ IK Bo 130 A hot rod fan who's lots oF fun

Look out boys, she's good with a gun ! l'lJLA 2, 3, 4; Jntrn 1nurnl Sof1b:1 II 2, 3; lntrnmurnl Basketball 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, ,1; Horne Ee Club 2. ,. 4.

SUSAN J EAN SHAW Susie A little bit flirty , a little bit shy As an airline hostess, she'll work in the sk)'. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Libmry Assistant 2;

J unior Prom 3; Sparks nnd Spangles 3; Junior Talent Show 3; .Band 3, 4; Senior Alum 4; Intramura l Volleyball 4.

CONN IE MAE SHO\XIEl\S Co1111ie

SMb ,1nd Showers, thei• fi t together Both :iwfully cute and with· stand nny weather. FBLA 2, 3, (officer) 4; 'fo. Hi-Y 2, (officer) 3; Girls' G lee 2; Homeroom Officer 3, '1; Junior Talent Show 3; Inlramurnl Volleyball 4.

graduatiun . . . and uur tltuugltts turned tu tlte future . • .• . . . Tt wns! Three mcmbe1·s of the Alpha Fire Co. up to thei r knees in work.

BAR13ARA ANN SHUEY lJf/l·b As a future secretary she might c:vcn be Found tnk ing dktntion on her boss's knee. FJ3LA 2, 3. -1; G irls' Glee 2. ROBERT .I.:. SHUTT

Bob Wildlife he loves. he' ll do them no harn1 Upon graduation he wants to farm.

ANNA LOU ISE SMITH A1111tt

All of us shou ld be so quiet :Most of us nt lenst should try it. T1·i-J-!i-Y 2, 3, 4 . GARcN W . SMITH S111i11y

Here's n guy with "sax" appeal Praise for his talents, we' ll not concen l. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Gel'lnan Club 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council 4.

SANDRA JANE SMITH Sm,di

ROBERT THOMAS SMITH

Bob Certainly hep is this likable guy Terrific square dancer whose feet re11l li• fly.

Alwnys n smile ~nd friendly " hello" fo all athletics she sure is a pro. Hr. Officer 2; Tri-Hj-Y 2, 4; French Cluh 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2, 4; GAA (off.) 2, 3,

(Pres.) 4; Girls' tenders 2, 3, 4; Bnsketball 2, 3; Girls' Glee

2, :\, (Pres.) 4; Stage Crew 2; Pep Club 2, (off.) 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; Jn.tra. Volleyball 2, 3; Intra . Softball 2, 3; SC 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Intrn. Basket· ball 3; Little Lion 4; Sr. Alum

DARI.ENE J. SMIT LEY Dm· C:mics her encl of the banner with style She's a hdi,in,i; hand with r, rc:1di• smil~. Pep Club 2, 3; Sopli I lop 2; T ri-Hi -Y 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; T ri-H i-Y 2, 3, -1 ; T,ibrnry Assistan t 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cluh 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Intrnrnural Sports 3; Banner Carrier 4; Senior Alum If. MARY EUEN Slllf'J'LEY M u/011 Melons arc sweet and so is Melon One is for twirlin', the other's for sellin'. f>cp Club 2, 3; Spanish Cluh 2, (officer) 3; Tri-H i-Y 2, 3, 4; L ibrary Assistnnt 3. If; Tntrn111ural Volleyball 3; Juniol' Prom 3; Little I.ion -1; Majo rette 4; Jt,nior Talent Show 3; So1)h H op 2; llomcroom Office,· 3. SUSAN CAROLYN SNYDER S11Jie

Shy, though known for her giggle :1t1cl glenm She conks a good meal nncl sews a fine seam. G irls' Glee 3; IIomc Be Club 1. EDWARD G . SOUTHWORTH Ed

Baskc:tbnll playe1·, grade "A" in his d :,sscs .Ed's wel l likecl bi• Inds ,1ml lnsscs. Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Student Counci l 2; Tennis 2; Baseball 3; Crnss Country 1; Senate 4.

Varsity "S"

JANET L SPICER J1111e1

A touch of sweetness, a dash of spice The combination is very nice. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; H ome Ee Club 4. RJCHARD SHEEHAN STANFORD Dick

\Xlith !'Bl.A, band and choir behind He'll now defend us in wars of mankind . .BMd 2, ;\ ; A Cappclla 2, 3; f DLA 2, 3; Enlisted in U.S . .Marines '1-.

KITTY LOU s·rn~J:LI:R Kit So ca lm in a jam, she's collected and cool for her humor and twirling she's noted at school FBLA 2, 3, 4; Pep Cl ub 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; Tri-H i·Y 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; i\fojorctte if; Junior Talent Show 3.

KENNET H L. STRUBLE Ke11

His eyes light up with n thousand stars At the mention of rncing and hot rod cars. fl1A 2, 3, 4.

I.ILLIAN BRADLEY

ELIZADETH JOYCE

SUTHERLAND Lil

SUMMERS Liz from athletics to bell eyre, it's plain to sec That Li1.1.y's as busy as buS)' Ct\11 be. Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi ·Y 2, 3, 4; Intramu ml Baseball 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Junior Prom 3; Orchestra 3; Gymnastics 3, 4 ; French Club 3, 4·; Girls' Glee Club 4 ; Senior Alum 4; Girls' Le11ders 4 ; Iotramurn l Volleyball If; CDT 3,

Athletic prowess is Lil's spC· cial game She's hard working and friend ly, her ticket to fame. A Cappell11 2, 3, 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; T ri-Hi-Y 2; Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Soph Hop 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Sparks and Spangles 3; Junior 'talent Show 3; Junior Prom 3; Little Lion 4; Varsity "S" 4; French Club 3, (officer) 4; Volleyba ll 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Heart Dance 2; Basketball 2,

3. CHARLES WILUAM SWANGER Chr11·lie With fun nnd humor he's well endowed Charlie's the life of party or crowd. FFA 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE TATT Sandy

The ye.1rbook pays tribute to Ed itoI Tait Yo u just can't deny it, the gal's real!)• gi'cat . A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Piper 2, 3; Student Council 2, (award) 3, 4; Litt.le Lion 2, (Editor-in-Chief) 4; Jotrnmura l Volleyball 2, ,; Intromurnl Bn sketbnll 2; Dand 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; ALTRUSA 2; AAUW 3; Sparks and Spangles 3i Quill and Scroll 3. 4. BETTY JEANNE TAYLOR f ea1111ie Cheerleader, dnrinetist nnd majorette Yearbook sales often caused her to fret. JV Chcedeade1· 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Td-Hi·Y 2, 3, 4; Dand 2, 3; Soph Hop 2; Student Council 2, 3,; Junior Prom 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Majorette 4; Little Lion 4; Junior 'folent Show 3.

JOE S. TAYLOR

foe

Our choir president, he's handsome and tall In Crooksie's classes he's had a ball. A Cappclla 2, 3, (officer) 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; football 2, 3; Cybernetics Club 2, 3; Polka Dots 4; Fiz-Chem Club 4.

PE'rE G. TO.MBROS P}orrc Hardwork ing, dependable in every wny Our Pedro's a boy who wi ll not go astrny. Student Colmcil 2, 3, 4; Al l-School Trensurer 2; \X'restling 2; 'fennis 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Soph Hop 2; Homeroom Officer 2, ti; Senate 2; Jntmmurn l 13asketball 3; Junior Prom ,; Fiz-Chc111 Club 4. ROY RICHARD TRESSLER Dick Hnts off 10 the chnmpion of state fomc Wrestlers all respect his name. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; St:1tc Champion 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Homeroom Offi cer ti. WILLIAM T. V ANTRIES Bill A varsity sprinter, this boy's quite fleet We know that h e doesn't have lead in his feet. T rack 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Archery Club 4. CHARLES 'l'. VINCENT Ch11ck Dest football manager tbat's hit Stille High Works hard at everything, t1 real swell guy. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; W1路estliog Mnn~ger 2; Bnseball Manager 2; Fii-Chem Club 2, ti; Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Camera Club 2; JV Wrestling 3; Student Council 3, 1; Sparks and Spangles 3; V11rsity "S" 3, ti; Tenn is 3, 4; Summer job at H.R.B. 3. GAIL HAYWOOD WALKER G(li/ Cute, commendable, smn1路t and artistic These things of her nrc characteristic. Sennte 2, 4: Band 2, 3; TriHi-Y 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; AJ:rRUSA 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Student Council 3, ti; Junio1路 Ta lent Show 3; Thespians 3 (offi. ccr) ii; French Cl ub 3, (President) 4; Piper 3; I ntramural Vollc)'bnll 3, 4; Class Sccrctnry 4; T.ittle Lion 4; Senior Alum 4: Projection Club ;, 4; UN Trip 4.

CAROL ANN WAREHAM Will;, Pint-sized and peppy, she's oft' known as "Squat" Music and sports to her mean a lot. A Cappella 2, 3, 1; GAA 2, (officer) 3, ti; Tri-Hi-Y 2; l{nmeroorn Officer 2, 3; Ten Tones 2, 3, ti; JV Chccrl~dcr 2, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Junio r Play 3; Spa rks and Spang les 3; District Chorus 3, ti; Bnsketball 3, 4; Senate 3; l7rench Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Volleyb111l 3, 4; Pep Chtb 4; Senior Alum 1; Vnrsity "S" 4.

we will remember Senior Week .. . tfte /IISf pep rally . . . lite feeling of l ...

2 ... 3 .. . slide. From left are Emil)' Wood, Mary Anne Echmid and Carol Addison.

MTCHAEL JOHN WASHKO

Mike

.>"

>'"'

Tall, dark and pleasant Cits easily hel'e -I" \'v'hen he plnys the coronet, we all lend nn ear. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, ,. 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Libraci• Assistant 2; 'I'ALA (P!'csidcnt) 2; D istl'ict OJ'chestra 2; Noon Patrol 2; Student Counci l 3; Trnck 3, 4; German Club 3; Hall Patrol 4; Senate 4; District .Band If. LYNN A. WASSON

Ch11g A !>' 5" bundle of dynamite For a good FFA he' ll always fight. FFA 2, (President) 3 and 4; l ntm mH:11 Sports 3; W restling 3. GEORGE HARRISO N WATROUS lll Geo1·ge l~ast with nrrow, skillful with bow A match for Cupid, this archery pro. Archery Cl11b 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BARRY WAY Brtl'IJ

Seen in the band behind his big b:iss Or motorcycl ing in a quick race. Band 2, 3, 4; Archeq• Club 3, 4.

J ON WAITE WAYNICK f o11 An artist so fine, Jon's rn chem-fiz As n fu ture architect he'll be n whiz. Homeroom Officer 4; Student Counci l 2; Band 2; T hespians 4; Senate ,!; Fiz-Chem Club 4; Spent Junior Year at F.ran · d s Hammond High Sdiool, Washington, D . C.

EDWARD VANCE W AY

'red A highly placed boy in FFA His great sense of humor is oft on display. H A 2 , (officer) 3, 4; Home· room Officer 3.

warmth a11d 1111ity tltat j(J//owed us tltr(Juglt sclt(J(J/.

• •

"Gi rls, girls, you are the leaders of your cl.iss and should set nn example." Paying no attention to Mrs. Watson's admonitions a1·e Kenna Holderman, Anne Riley and Gail Walker, using the office counter to rehearse a new dance step.

LINDA KAY WEAVER J,;11

Always working like a beaver Tiny and cute is Linda \Xfenvc!' Homeroom Office!' 2i Girls' Glee 2, 3, (officer) 4; 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3i Pep Club 4; Intramunil Volleyball 2, 4. J UDITH ANN WE ISER J11dy 1:ver since she began her teens She's been active behind the sccnes. Orchestra 2, 3, ,J; Thespians 2, :\, 4; Pep Club 2i Chess Club 3; Junior Play (Student Director) 3; District Orchestra 2.

FONDA K. WELLF.R £1011drt

With n quiet smile she likes to jest At vo lleyball she's one of the best. Volleyball 3; Homeroom Officer 4; lntrnmural Vollcybn ll 4. ANNJ.i ALEXA WESTON /ln11io

With model's grn(e and actor's poise With hearts and song she often toys. Tl'i-Hi-Y 2; l'cp Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Ord1estra 2, 3, 4; A Cappclln 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; District Chorns 3, 4i Junior Phi>• 3; Cybernetics Club 3; Sparks and Spangle~ ,\ i Stage Crew 3, 4; Thespian Plai• 4.

RALPH LARRY WERT Ull'I')'

W ith his feet or\ the ground :111d his bead in the sky When he gets his own plane, he' ll surely fl y hig h. Projection Club 2, 3; .8aseb111l 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; 01·chestra 2, 3; German Club ;, 4 ; Dance Band 3, 4; Junior Piny 3; Hi-Y 4i Thespian P iny 4; StuJcnt Council 4i Class Treasurer 4; Sen~te 4; UN Trip 4.

GAIL A. WHITMAN G"'il Petite with wavy tresses of gold This chnrmer your attention will surely hold. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Home l:c Club 3; Tri-H i-Y 3, 4.

JOAN H . WILLIAMS

Jonnie With a ring on her finger and stars in her eyes Jn home ec or business, she 1·c:1Jly tries. fBLA 2, 3, 4; Girts· Glee 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. STEPHEN ALLEN WlLU AMS Stc11c Nevec will hurry, or evt•n worr)• Dut to him, the gicls do flul'ry. FfA 2, 3, 4; FFA l:laskctbrtl l 2, 3, 4; Archerr Club 3. DARBARA ANN WitSON B"rb Not very bill, she's nevel' depressed l f you need a good laugh, here's the end of your quest. Gi r.ls' Glee 2; [7]3LA 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4. GARY ALLEN W JSl3R N1111y T hni football and wrestling, he made Varsity "S" Takes the use of his hands, his jokes to cxpl'ess. Projection Club 2i Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; footba ll 2, 3, 4; CJnss President 3; Senate 3, 4; Junior Prom ;; Junior Ta lent Show 3; Studen t Coundl {nwnrd) 3, '1; H i·Y 3, 4; Innug. Ba ll 3; I-fa ll Patrol 4; Varsity "S' ' 4; Senior Alum 4.

LAWRENCE DUANE WOU: IW'ol/ie Known ns "Big Dadd)•" by fons in the st:ind He sornedny soon will till the lnnd . FFA 2, ;, 4; foo tball 2. .\, 4. EMILY CROLL WOOD Emi Whether twil'ling or singing or tnking n picture We nil agree, she's a likeable mi xt ure. Homeroom Officer 2; A Cappel la 2, 3, 4; 'i'l'i-Ili-Y 2, 3, 4; ll('a1t Dnnce 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Gynmastics 3; Senntc .\ ; J unior Prom ,: Junior Talent Show 3; Spanish Club 3; Sparks and Spnng les 3; Intramural Vollc)'bal l 3. '1; Intromurnl I3aclminton 3; Little I.ion '1 . DIANA ALYS WRIGHT Di French Club and Spanish Club keep her linguistic Her smi le indicntcs that she's not pessimistic. Senate 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3; French Club 2, 3. '1: Heart Dance 2; Soph Hop 2; Stage Crew 2; Junior Prom ~; Libr:uy Assist.int 3; Spanish Ch,b 4. NANCY LORRAINE YOUNG Nm111y \XIc' 11 never forget lier rclntc "The Three Dears" Al wnys fo und laughing's her state of affairs. Pep Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop 2; Intrnmuml Vollc)•bnll 2; lnlrnmurnl Badm inton 3; Junior Talent Show 3; J unior Prom 3.

T he greatest desire of nil. Dob H eiser nnd Bob Ousted1oudt burst h,1ppily thro11gh the open doors.

Best All-Around

Senior I

MARIE Gll. LlGAN

BOB HEISER

Most Athletic

Best all awunJ is this cute twoson1e Excel in al l, th:it's why we chose 'em.

Most Likely to Succeed CAIL WALKER

JAN MILLER

The desi re to win and nn athletic flai1路 Mnke natural champions o f this pail'.

Mos路 JANE'!' JEFFRIES- CARO:

Th<:y'II n'cl' go for to reach their star Both way in the lead of those to succeed.

The talent n rns high among In seYernl fields the1r're

Favorites Friendliest

Cutest CAROL RIGO CHUCK CRONElvfJLLER

JUDY BAKER BERNili BIBLE

Outward smile, inward g low Makes this po.r the "best of show."

Most Comical ELLEN CORL JAY ENGLISH GARY WISER

-, .. '-'

UIVER ON BOARD

Basic good l111111or's their out~tandi_ng trait

Always so friendly as here with this snake.

'alented 'AREHAM- DALE LIVINGSTON

<:ach of these three: known prominent!)•

ls there ever a moment in the cl~

When these three comics a1·e not :It p ', . ~

Most Dependable VIRGINIA CAMPllELL DICK CAMPBELL

-- 9 8 \J

•

-•-

3 ..-

7 Best Dressed T he Campbel l cousins are 0,1 the bnll W henever they're needed they'll answer the ca ll.

T he best dressed couple in the senior clnss So stylish and neat are this lad nnd Jass.

SAUNDIE LUCAS CARROi.i, PRICE

we /(J(Jf< back t/tr(Jttglt e/(Jsed d(J(JfS.

The gnln event for all freshmen at r c:"rguson Township wns tl1eir big dance "!',foments to Remember."

The 19~6-57 ninth g raders who chcc1ced for J.,e1·guson Township were Pat Rossman, J e:mne Taylor nnd Ellen Corl.

lo 1955, still smnll and inexperienced after seven )'Cnrs of elemenlllr}' school, we bravely opened the door to Stntc Coll ege Migh School, O nct" scattered in vo rions public schools. we became united :is seventh graders, nnd began to work nnd cooperate as n g ro11p; W(.' were now the Clnss of 1960. Our first )'Car of junior high was spent ndjustini,: to the con fusion of d ifferent d nsscs and the new responsibilities of homework. Sc.:nior musici>1ns ffrs t rea lized their ta lents in the Junior Hig h llnnd, nnd prospecti ve ath letes joined the 13nskctball Club. Perhaps most appealing to the seventh g rade imng, inntion nnd love of excitement was the fi re in the Annc:x, still n vivid memory. In eighth g mde the p:ice was more comfortable, and we found ways to contrihute to schoo l life ns we began to 11otic~· the world nround us. Representing our dnss w<:rc Bob Heiser as vice-president of the Junior High Sl11dc:nt Council, nnd Marie G ill igan, Judy Baker, Emily Wood, nnd Betsy Ellenberger as junior hig h cheerleaders. Two members from our high scbol. S:1od)' Smith and Bob Heiser, rilon,: with Jeanne Kephart and Bill M:1rkcl from Ferguson Township, were hono red with American Legion aw.i rds for outstnnding 11chicvc111cnt. Our class expanded wehn we w1ffe joined by the students of the Bonlsburg Illementnr)' School. The hal ls were fom iliar by ninth g rade, the doors of the dassrno111s 110 longer strange and frig htening . A swaggering sense of i111portancc came when we patrolled the halls nt lu nd1 time, and were first allowed to ,r1,o to mixers. It was the era of strict social g roups, Fridn)• night parties, nncl going steady for two clays ;1 t a time. forguson Township was busili• engaged in its own socia l life, dimnxl.'cl by the dance, ".Moments to Remember." As we: assumed the role of junior hig h leaders, we were also given. opportunities to participatc in high school life. For the fost time w,· voted in nn nil -school election and mnny freshman girls participated in the Honor Al'ch for the senio r grnduation exercises. Mr. Dallnm's newspaper mnchine begon its S~TOnd yea1· with Snndi• Tnit as editor of the "Nittan)' Journal. " Head ing the Junior Hi,r;h Student Council were Bob Heiser, president, and Jucly J3akcr, sccretal')' · With pride, we opened the door to 11 clean, modern hig h school, privileged to be the fi rst class ever to complete three full years in the new bui lding. As tenth g rnders we had made the significant step from junior hig h to high school ; all activities prev io us!)' dosed to us were now ours to conquer, and we rushed fol'lvard, enger to lake pan in school life. Membership in bnncl, orchestra nnd A CappeJla Choir gave us an opportunity to participate in the traditional concerts. Business students joined FBI.A, and agriculture majors participated in the Future Farmers of America. A special hono r came to our class when Gerald Davidson was picked by the Agricultural Extension Service to star io a movie on calf raising . New

• •

"·

Mn jorette tq1-outs were held in the spring of our junior year. foregrol1ncl from r ig htJ\I clon Smitlq•, Kitt)' Lou Stif· fler, Na,1cy Young, Darlene Smitle)' nnd Carol Cra mer. In background from rig ht nreSue Love and Marilyn Rodgers.

The Pep Cluh lines up to give nn nfficial wdrnmc to the team befo re the game.

Mason Morris makes love to Ann Weston, but it's all in the line of duty.

Marr Jane Horner, q11ecn of 011r junior prolll. Enmaie EshnghoH, bet· ter known to us as "Essy," cainc here from li'nn for a short while in our senior year. He made lots of fri.eods and we all wished his stay cou ld have been longe1·.

trnditions nnd acti vities were created during our tenth grade year; we participated in the newly formed language and chess clubs, and attended the first Chdstmas Tournament. Judy Baker, Marie Gill igan, and Jeanne Kephart were cheerleaders, while Jan Miller, on the vnrsil)' bnskethall team, nnd Dick Tresskr as a state nnd district wrestling champ, ,·epresented the sophomore clnss in all school sports. T he fi rst member of 011r class to hold a school offi ce was Pete Tombros who served as treasurer of the Student Council. !\fore parties were g iven and cliques rapidly migrated to special lunch tables in the rnfetcria. Dances, once a forbidden and glamorous part of a distant world, were the highpoint of 01ir own social life. Pat Rossn,an nnd Jnn Miller were our ffe:11·t Dance J'epresenrntives. "Dnvy Jones' Dl'ag," our nautical Soph-Hop, was our own creation, sponsored by Bob Heiser, llob Bnrr, Jeanne Kephart, and D ick Campbell , our cl nss officers. W ith class rings nnd driver's licenses, came the junior year and increasing responsibi lities. Leading the dnss were Gary \l(liser, Ronnie Josephson, Robin Johnston, and Sue Harvey as officers. The choir, under Mr. T horne, was selected to sing at the Pcnns)rlvania Musical Tiducntors Association Convention. Dale Livingston, fl new taknt discovery, placed first in the District Choi r, while Anne Weston nnd Cnrol Wnrehn,n placed ninth nnd thirteenth. The Junior Talent Show prod uced more hidden performe rs. Nancy Young presented her version of the Three Bears, and the now-traditional Flappers gave their firs t rendition uf the Charleston. "In Spring the S,1p," stnning Pegg)' Sue Ash, wns our first experience in pla)•· production. An ambitious and s11ccessful first attempt was "Sparks and Spang les," n mus ical using the combined effort~ of A Cappelln. Choir and T hespians. New faces on 1hc football fi eld, cheering the team Lo victory were Ginny Campbel l, cheerleader, and Emily Wood and Pnt Rossn1;111, majoi·cues. D ick Tressler once again was district and state wrestling champ. As Student Counci l secretary nnd tre;1surer, G inn)• Campbell and Marie Gilligan helped to organize the first Youth Roundu p. Gary Wiser represented State High at the National Student Council Convention in Pittsb11rgh. Specia l awards given to our members were the Youth Leadership awal'd, given to Bob BMr by the Elks, nnd n second prize in writing g iven to Diana W dght, by the Auxiliary to the Veter;,ns. Centers of violent discussions were . the joint sessions of the bO)'s and girl's health classes. In the busy and often hectic scheclule, juniors found timt for entertainment and relaxation. Cathy Bell, ns our chatty, informal junior columnist, added color nod enjoyment to the school newspaper. Through Rhody Stumpf's famous imitations, phases of school life were height· cned and made more meaningful as well as humorous. The Junior Prom, "May Memories," with Mary Jane Horner ns Prom Queen, was the spectacular climax to an eventful year. However, for a number of ambitious juniors, summer did not end the working and learning. Chosen as part of n new science plan were Nevin Davis, Chuck Vincent, Dave Schlow, Frank Burnes, Jn1\ Miller, Jay English, Jim Osborn, Jeff Gordon , and George McGa rey, who spent the s11111mer studying at HRB. .More typical were those of us who migrated to the new swimming pool when it opened in the middle of July, and set up perm:ment residence there for the rest of the summer.

Susie Shaw, Jeff .Harford and llcth O'Neill in the showboat chon1s for "Spnrks and Spangles" in our junior year.

Frances Dnchillc, Gary Moyer ~nd Joan \1(/illinms "dig in'' to help decorate for "May Memories," the junior pron,.

Symbols of 1959 allSchool elections. OUL'

A hit of the "Little Lion" assembly was Janet Jeffries in her portrnyal o( ''Jubiln1ion T. Cornpone.'"

After five ycnrs togethel', we began our sixth nnd Inst; ns seniors were were ncoring the end of the path, finding 1hc culmination of hard work and tomtant development in our stl'ong school leadership. Symbolizing oul' fee ling of unili• wns the Bod ikndn party sweep in the nil-school elections. W inning candidates from this pnl'ty included Bob Heiser ns Studenl Council president and Dick Campbell as vice-president. H eading lhe senior class were l3ob Osterhoudt, Jan Miller, Gai l W,1lker, nnd l.ar·ry Wei'!. Melon S1nitlcy, Kitty Sti ffl er, and Jeannie Taylor joined lhe mnjoreltes who were headed by Pat Rossman. Sue Harvei• and Darlene Smillcy were banner carriers. Our victory at the Kettle Game was the climax of the foolba ll se:1son. As queens, Carol Rigo and Robin Johnston were the regnl heads of the Christmas Tournruncnt, again held nt Stnte College. An 011tstnnding football ph1yer ,vas Gera ld Mellot who l'eccived the Dick Morgan Awnrd and Honornble Mention on the Big 33 All-Stnr Football Terun. The Senior Alum, "The Black Friday Ball," inspired Beal· nik Day in which seniors demonstrated the spirit of the times by coming lo school in non-conformist, black oltirc. The Thespfon play displayed ample senior talent; included in the cast were Peggy Sue Ash, Saundy Lucas, Larry \Xfcr t, Terry Gardner, Mason l\forris, and Kitty Pierce. Individual mcmbc:rs received many special honors. Jane Clarke, a walking reminder of 4-H , was nrndc Pennsylvania Lamb 1111d W ool Queen. Evidence of scholastic ability was shown when Bill Henning qualified fo1· the MeJ'it Scholarship semi-finals and Gail Walker, Jeff Gordon, Nevin Davis, and John Neff were given honorab le mentions. Anne Riley, as 1cwspnper cdito1· and Snndy Tait as yearbook ,-ditor bot h hJd busy and oftc!n hectic schedules in their never-ending rush for deadlines. Frnn Dachille's vigorous campaign ing for lhe yearbook marked the first two mont hs of school and was climaxed by. the presentation of "Playhouse 60." Featu1·ed were Janet Jeffries, singing Jubilation T. Cornpone, and Gail W alker, Anne Ri ley, nnd Kenna Holderman as the Dilly Dallam Dancers. Centers of hot political discussions were the senior social studies classes where violent factions developed :ind the respective members rnJlied to numerous causes. Participaling in the tt·nditionnl UN trip were Larry Wen, Gail Walker, Ginny Campbell, and Bob Ostel'houdt, elected by our class. The annual Christmas Concert was a moving and splendid production . Da le: Livingston and C:1rol \xra,·cha111 were both impressive as soloists. Fritz Marnffic, a new discovcq•, ac· companied the choir on his violin. The year"s activities continued, and a mouoting awareness in each senior grew with the signing of senior pictures, and speculation about the class trip to New York. As the excilemcnt of pep rallies, the inevitable singing of Happy Ilirthd,1i• in the cafeteria, an the rush of exa111s proceeded as usual, each of us saw beyond our fami liar surroundings, and thought more about jobs, about colll:ge, about the end of ;1 wonderful and secure existence; an ex istence we often had not even been aware of. With mixed feel ings we walked up to receive our diplomas nt graduation. T he Class of 1960 has left each other, has closed the door of State College H igh School to enter new and distant worlds; but always significont to us wi ll be our years here:, for it wr1s here that we were taught to learn, to think, to grow- to open new doors.

Cnrolyn Putnam prepa res to be slnughter·ed by the 1959 Bellefonte pep rnlly.

Bob Osterhoud t presidinr, at a cl~ss meeling.

Dick Tressler· displaying the cham· pionship form that won him his second state title.

,anfinH of 011r

Underclassmen

路 0 duors.

fwtJ-ltt111dred a11d sixtu-/tJttr jt111itJrs tJpen We came through these doors 11gain this yenr, guided by the paths we had already taken, realizing how much was still unexplored. We found ourselves becoming more active in student government, working harder, reaching for higher goals. Feeling old hands at rnrnpaigning, we elected Ell iot McLaughlin. Dave Myers, Karen Weaver, and Janet Hoy ns class officers. We realized even greater our repsonsibility to the school when two of our juniors- Kathy Nelson, }. Alexander secrctaq•, nnd Dave Thiel, treasut·er- wcre elected to all, D. Althouse school offices. C. Anderson More of 0 111· boys went on to the all-school teams. :Bill Smith, Lemmie \\Cfarner, Ticl Facer, and John Kepler are just some of the many junior boys who made a name for themselves plai•ing Varsity footba ll. Janet Hoy, Marty Jo Houser, Karen Weaver, and Susie Bruce represented the juniors as Varsity cheerleaders. Carol Cramer and Kay Stanford were majorettes, and Knthi• N elson, Pat Neilson, ]. Ballenger and Madge McKinley we1·e Junior Varsity cheerleaders. L Barger 1'bc Dand and Pep Club were ardent supporters of the R. Darrickman team. Debbie Donkin served as treasurer of Pep Club. School-work itself bec:11ne harder and more dern~ndill,c:. Many of us strengthened Jnst year's foundations nnd went on to Biology IT, advanced Frend11 Spanish, Germnn, and Latin; braver juniors Look physics. Gi rls' Leaders, T hespians, Td-Hi-Y, and Hi-Y were some of the most populnr clubs. Janet Hoy, Janie Hoffman, ]. Beason, Marty Jo Houser, and Knren Weaver were junior members G. l3cckwith D. Beik of G.A.A. Jn addition to A Cappello Choir, some juniors were chosen for Ten Tones and Polka Dots. Junior Ten Tones were Joan Hcmman. Su lanc Intorrc, Susie Bl'Ucc, Susan Kimmel, and Donna Beik. Polb Dots were Bob Harr, Tom Nutt, Dick Farrand, George Robinson, Richie Frank, and Mike Gill. The Class of 1961 has built a strong foundation; we C. Beitel feel secure in our accomplishments, and look ahead to our S. Bell senior year, proud of the many doors we have opened, conK. Bickle fident of the paths we are following. L Acheson

T . Adams P. Albright

\ I

JUNIOR CLASS SilNATE- PIRST ROW, left to right: Cncolyn Coon, Kathy Nelson, Nnn Christenson, Ann Lindsay, Isabelle Bmdlcy, Mary Lo\l Lewis. SECOND ROW: Bob Johnson, John Kepler, Marty Jo Housc:r, Charlene Petnick, Anna Jane Rossman, Pam Wheeler, Nellie Jamison. THIRD ROW: Mike G ill, Dave Sweetland, Bob Harr, Ron J7aucher, Mike Wi lliams, Roger Pyle. Absc.nt: Kate Spencer.

tlte door agat/1 路路路 r. Brad ley ]. Brantner

D. Brennan A. Brickman

\-roy-

. I t路 Elliot McLaughlin, C LASS OFFICERSLeft toJan ~tg JUNlOR . Weaver, Secretary; ' Treasurer; Dnve President; Knier) Myers, Vice-President.

R. Brickwtx!dc l. Bristol

S. Campbell K. C~rlson

c. Caruthers

R. Brown

s. Bruce

J. Casey N. Christensen v. Clouser

J. Buchan ]. Burrell

I?. Coble W. Conway c. Coon

G. Bunis

C. Burwell

L. Cooper M. Corl P. Corl

P. Burwell P. Ca lderwood

G. Cor111nn C. Cowher

E. Cox

P. Eisenman D. Elmore

C. EttcJS

E. Facer

Bob Olsen nnd Cris Arnold argue while juniors Elaine Walker, Lorraine

Hun1mcl, Judy Alexander, Kathy Gemmell, ~nd "Eleanor Peterson enjoy the Moshannon game.

.o I

D. Furrnnd R. Faucher

B. Cramer C. Cramer l.. Day

N. Ferguson S. Fitz

J. Dean

S. fogclsanger C. Ford

V . Dennis

R. Frank R. Friedman

)

~ 'j

D. Decker R. Decker

K. Diehl B. Deirn

011 "'C"'

M. Fry

G. Diilio N. Donaldson D. Donkin

D. Frye

D. Gackcnbach D. Geiser

Dutt

J. Eaton

W. Ebaugh

K. Gemmel ]3. Gibboneiâ&#x20AC;˘

]. Harris

8. Gibson M.Gill

M. 1-Iccbncr G. Heidrich J. Hcrnman

P. Gilligan

R. Henninger

]. Gingrich

B. Henschen

B. lÂˇlarvey P. Hays

R . H igashida

K. Glantz 13. Glass

R. Gresh

P. Guest

Highsmith

M . Hines M. Hodgkiss

N. Hoenstine

Hoffman

i.vI. C. H olt

A. Gummo

B. Haagcn

P. Hamel L. Hamilton

S. H ammonds B. Han

Pete McCormick, Dove Thiel, Colby Smith, Janet Brontner, Marj i Hodgkiss, :1nd Robert Knipe show amazement as the "idiot stick" really works.

R. Homan

jttl1i(JfS C(Jl1fil1ttC f(J

V. Homan A. Horner

R. Horner

Houck

M. Houser

D . Houts L. Houtz C. Hoy

J. Hoy L. Hummel

Paul Mnrk and his art project.

S. K immel lt Knipe

K. Jnhoof

S. rntorre N . Jr,mison B. Johnson

C. Koch G. Kocher

J. Johnson

Nadine Kofman Nnthan Kofman

L. Johnson C. Johnstonbaugh

P. Johnstonbaugh

C. Kountz

L. Jordan G. Keck

B. Krumrine

J. Kepler

K. Kyle L. Ladue

V. Kessinger ) . Kisner

build j(J1111dafi(J11s •

• • P. Mark R. 7vfntis M. :McChcsnC)'

(.. Lendrim

R. 'Lenker l". McClny D. McClintic P. McCormick

]. t ewis M. Lewis ). McGhcc H . McKeone M. McKinley

A. Lindsny S. Love

C. McLaughlin .E. McI.nughlin J. McLnugh lin 1

J. Lowden

C. LO"'e1·y H . Meyer C. Musser

D. Myers " I'll get you :1 date. pal." FRrrnnd seems to be saying to Dick Althouse.

G. Naylor E. Ncidigh P. Neilson

K. Nelson M. No lan C. Norton

'f. N utt A. Oakwood

J. O'firinn

J. Ogden B. Osterhoudt J. Pa ssow

M. Patton

['\,.J/1I', ' J

G. Pnwlson A. Peikert

B. Reese

J. Reese

!:. Peterson C. Petnick E. Pierson

N. Reed D. Reeder

.B. Reichenbaugh M . Reidy

' J. Pressler

M. Pressler B. Price

J. Remtdcy

H. Rinehart

R. Prosser R. Pyle J. Rayback

L. Ripka D. Rivers

J. Rix

;,'

L. Roan

C. Robinson G. Robinson

.......,..

I Mi路. Gackcnbach ex路 plains an industrial arts problem to Jim

Welch.

Hew cltalleHges . â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

J. Rogers M. Rodgers

P. Rogers

Ba rbara Spicer, Lemm)' \'v'arner, and their classmates compare test resu lts in American history.

A. Rossman

Sn)'der

K. Spencer B. Spicer

~v K. Sams ; M. Sauers

OD .\

\\ 0

~~'V ]. lY1

(}~ ,s o}

r,_j).~ ~&/;!eos.ck

Spicer

K. Sta.nFord T.. Steinberg

A. Step hens

M. Stephenson R. Stockslnger

W. Scace M. Sigel

R. Strouse R. Stru ble

G. Summers

13. Smith

C. Smith D. Sweetland ]. Taxacher D. T hiel

patlts are leadi11p jt11ti(Jrs 11earer f(J J. Trussell S. Ulrich D. VnnTries

C. Vaughn G. W~ lker J. W n Iker

'111. Walker D. \Xfn lmer J. Walters

)

' nLL/

/)T(J .,,,.. ,,t

,;,.,1.J . ~ ti. ;I S, J"

,q;,ir·· tl I l .:-r. ~. . jr {

I ('./ ,, !)-'VI

..J.'

';."'"

lJ,

J,,,,,-·~·'

'(.:,I

l/ ..

L. Warner

D. Watson C. Weaver

l{. •' ' -')

) ,

.•"'

L('

(! J

~ ,")I

•(.,VI"

(' f ,. f,, • ••/.I

Student C'..ouncil is one of the mani• a reas in which juniors take leadership. Junior council members (not pictur·cc.t as

K. Weaver R. \X' ea vc1· W . Weaver

J. Welch ]. Wcrnham R. Wcttstonc

G. W heeland P. Wheelel' D. Whcland

a de111a1tdi11{! future . . . to tlte adult world . . . H. White C. Whitehill D. Whiteside

/.1'~--e:~·\

I M. Whitman D. Wilson l'. Willard

•,I I

1d Larry Bristol search fol' inspirntion through literature.

M. Williams J-I. Witherite N. Yarnell

K. Zelko

listed) arc: Kathy Nelson, secretary; Dave T hiel, treasurer: Lois Acheson, Lance Cooper, Joan He111man. John Kcp· lcr. Sue Love, Mac Rnybnck. Lewis Steinberg, Karen Weaver, Wult Ebaugh, and Dnve Sweetland.

fw(1·ltu11dred and eighty- six S(1p/t(1J11(1res ]. Addison S. Albright T . Albright

]. Anderson L. Arble F. Arisman

C. Arnold K. Axelson L. Ballenger

~:J:ft:

M.Bilarr C. arto ,..~ S. Bntes ~"-:"-~°' ~'II . ·

L. Beans

l . Beason J . Bechdel

We came fo r the first time this yenr; each of us proud to be a member of the Class of 1962, nil of us wondering how to meet the new challenge. 'J'wo hundred unJ eighty· six sophomores openl'd the door of this high school, and then went forw11rd wi th eagerness and growing confidence to the many new paths we found. You have seen us nt the mixers, the wrestling meets, the dances, and the concerts, trying new experiences. Jn school we struggled through our first year of biology, ar,d many of us tackled foreign languages for the first time. The girls were introduced to field hocke)', nod par· ticipated in the intramural plai•offs in vollc)'b:tll, badminton, basketball, and softball. Fifteen sophomores were selected to be in Pep Club. Bill'by lshlcr represents them as ch1b secretary. Ou r boys met the challenge of interscholastic sports. George McCormick broke the cross-country trnck record several times, while Bill laJorner (Ind LaHy Beans s~w lcttcl's in V11rsity football. Our pride Md joy is the newly organized Sophomore Choir, consisting o( eighti•-six hard-working members. The officers are Frnnk Tindal, presid"nt; John Dye, vice, president; Marilyn .Maraffie, secretary; and Lyle Krnuse, trensurer. After wild noel strenuous campaigning we chose class lencle1·s. They nre Leonard Rockey, president; George 1',,fc. Connick, vice-president; Jane Dclaq,, secretary; and Mlll'y Ann Coombs, treasurer. Two hundred and eighty-six once.hesitant sophomores now open the door to th is school with pride and fami liarity. We face our next two years eagerly, always ready to follow new paths.

SOPHOMORll CLASS SENATE- Lefr to right, FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Coombs, Tinn Nichols, Nancy H icks, Jane Delacy, Kathi· Rigley, Margie McGenry. SECOND RO\XI : Elaine Smith, Janet Will iamson, Sandy Bodle, Timmy Weinstc:in, Louise Droege, Bonnie Gauthier, Jeanette Dachil!e. THIRD ROW: Tom Southerland, Cris MtClain, John Dye, George McCormick, Mike Cannon, Lennard Rockey.

(Jpen a 11ew d(J(Jf . .. J. Beck L. Bendel' B. l:lilger

B. Boyer ]. Bratton M. 13rntton SOP.HOMORE CLASS OFF!CEI S Pres,clent; Jane D cLacy, Secreta; .- L.eft to right : Leonard Rocke', George McCormick, Vicc,PresideJt'. M.11y An n Coombs, T reasure~; 8. llreon H . Breon V . Breon

. .

B. Chronister B. Clark

,-,..,,.

.'~ p J '

R. Clemson A. Bi:ickman

J. Brooks

R. Broschart

} L Clinefcllcr

D. Coble F. Connell)• ]. Bruss

J,. Br1•son C. Burke

M. A. Coombs ). Cod N. Corl

B. Burns D . Burns B. Caldwell

E. Cox M. A. Cox S. Cox

J, Carias M . Cannon T. Charmbur)' K . Crompto n C. Cullen J. Dachille , r ~

M. Cheng F. Chisman J. N . Christy

,,J'""

' .Pl\

.;s' "- . _;,r~ 0 "';)/ ~J" :;)

.>:)" ~ ..),cl'"' h R. Dashen

<f'

\;:::--,f(),.,/,.Sc)'I <y-'J

S. Davis J. Davi41son

I l _

__:._ __,

~ -==

a doorway to a 'D. E!! li D. Eisenman L. Emel

M . Fargo V. Faris G. Farwdl

D. fisher J<. florster D. Pos ter

Who has the attention of Shnron Gilliand and Mary Kurzinger? Susan Davis and 'Ednn Myers arc too busy to notice as they Jiurry to homeroom after a pep rnll)•.

M. DeArmitt N . DeAnnitt T. Decker

M. Foste!' S. Foster H . Fox

C. Fritz J. Fry R. f)•C

E. Fq1 N. Ga llagher J. Gates

S. Dix K. Dixon

V. Gates Il. Gauthier

L. Doerr

G. Gearhart

S. Dreese S. Dreibelbis

13. Geist P. General S. Gentry

L. Droege

f)Sr J. Dunne

J. Dye

W . Ebaugh

A. Ghancr J. Gibbons C. Gil l

r;.~·~ < .

...1

-=.

differe11t wtJr/d, ftJ a new perspective . . • S. Gilliland ) . Gobble C. Graham

R. Horlacher ]. Horner W . Horner

J. Gresh Gross Gurganus

H. Houck S. Houp B. Houser

D. Guss P. Hagenbuch D. Hnldernan

H Howell M. Hoy S. Huber

J. J.

:,,;

L ,·

)

H. Hallock

H. H utton

Donald Harpster

13. lsh le1· P. Jcffre)' D . Jenkins

]. Harpster

Not Available

P. Hunter

II. Hammond D. ffal'l'lcr

Donna Harpster

Picture

]. lnhoof

a) I

A. Hege

N. Hicks W. Higdon

Porter watches tht c~111cra. McCormick watches the girls. Who's watching Mr. Thorne as he d irects the tenth gmdt choir?

T . Hinds P . Hiti L. l foffmnn

B. Hoknnson

]. Holdsworth V. Ho lsingct'

C. Holt ]. 1 loovcr P. Hoover

D . Johnson

J. Johnson

S. Lykens i\'1. Marnffic

E. Jones

B. Jorgenson

F. Juba S. Ka lin A. Kardos A. Keith

M. Markle

]. Kell.er

P. McChesnei

L. Keller

C. McClain

G. Mnrshall

N . Keller

H . Kline

M. Kline M. Koon r.. Krause

G. i'v!cCl intir T. McClintic

M. Kuncs

W. Kunkel ~)

.M. Kul'zinger

H. Laga lly" D. Lassman

K . Latham

. .)

LeFrnncois M. Loy G. Lutton

L. McCloskcy

G. McCorrn'ck

-~ Jt.:.'-''1'- l')\v.. .....,...,.,...."-1"

M . McGnrey D. McLaughli1

l s Barry Rudi• nsleep ! Hi1rold £'ox and Dave McLauRlilin seem alert

enough to appi·c:ciate the: b<:st twenty-five min11tcs of the day.

R. McNenl ]. Meahl

G.~~ ~~ D. Mot,ge,

•

f:tJ. I

C. Meyer

D. 1v[cyer

E. Meyers

J. Mueller

G. Mym K. Myers

F. N eff

L. Neff

M. Neff T. N ichols

D. Niebel L. Packer

R. Pnnofsky S. Parkin

]. Pnrsons C. Patterson

C. Reese

W. Reese F. Reitz P. Relyea

]. Persia S. Pfeiffer

' /

Rider

K. Rigley

TI. Ripkn G. Ritchey

I:. Porter C. Pl'offitt

;,~

D. Puckett G . Raup

R. Roberts L. llockci• B. Rogers G. Rowlnnds

el ')

R. Royer

J. Rubin B. Rudi• L. Rudy

J Reed R. Reed

)3.

L. Saubel

P. Schcmpf K. Schenck

P. Schilling

an opened dour lt(J/ds many new cuncepts and supltumores are caper W. Strouse G. Struble J. Struble

C. Summers 'l'. Sunday B. Sweet

D. Taylor E. Temple G. T hiel

l'utUl'e scientists! l .n1Ty Doen ond Jim Carelas listen ntlcnt1vcly in biolog)• class.

A. Thomas F. T indal

M. Trncy

r.\

,~~~~~ ~

v~~~

~..;;:,--' rP ~...~ I

{ I

B. Scott l'. Srott

M. Searb)•

~ -.

"'c.,~. 'Tressler

D. Tressler E. A. Truscott

G. Sills

D. Wnlt~ ]. Wasson

H . Stahl B. Stout 1'. Strouse

__ ......

.:..

~-~···

.. ..

]. Shimcl 13. Shutt

D. W alker

(

M. Watkins

R. Watler D . Waynick

,;-~} f

•

• •

f(J

. lcarJ1iJ1E1, ideas, scltool 11J1ity . • lcarH aJ1d to grow . .. J. W eaver 'l'. Weinstein

J. \Xl heland

•

... ) ~

'·

N . Whelnnd

B. W illiams D . Williams

J. W illiams Snnclra Williams Sanford Williams

]. W illiamson

A new experience for sophomores: Susan Dix, Eddie Cox.

and "Yib" Kunkl e p1·e1>are slides for Biology I.

B. Winek ]. Wil.herite

R. W itmer

J. Womer B. Zeigle r

"No other school shall stand nbove 11s ... " These faces seem to say.

School activities gave 11s a clterislted opporflmit11 . .. the chance to experi11tent. . . to krm,

rol(g/t Ol(r ow11 experie11ces i11

tltese c/l(fJs.

Activities 85

7:lte ,Cittle

~ Kenna Holderman and Emily W ood, as photography editors, were concctned with practical details of arranging picture schedules and of handling all negatives and prints.

Linnie Fmnk, literary editor, nod Gail Walker, art editor, worked closely together in their efforts to achieve artistic and literary harmony throughout the yea rbook.

The myriad of checks and ad receipts were safe in the capable hands of J.nura Driebelbis, business manager. Herc s he checks over records.

These three girls combined poetry, prose and portrn iI.~ into the senior section. Senior editors examining pictures arc Ginny Campbell, Betsy Ellenberger, and Judy Baker.

As faculty ed itor, Marie Gilligan fm111d many occasions to page a member of the teaching st:1ff for ioform:i.tion.

Editor Sandy 1'nit and Sponsor W illiam Dnllnm strove to maintain order and unity amidst the seemingly patternless maze created by staff members. Here they discuss I\ co~,y layout.

Althous h Little Lion staff members performed a variety of duties with radically different fonctioos, all were united by an inherent tendency to procrastinate, a fear of impencling deadlines, and the desire to produce a yearbook with some evidence of literacy and organization. Many unwritten factors, including harried nerves, threats from the editor, and perpetual confusion, wece involved in the production. Certain disasters- such as misplaced pages and unidentifiable faces in group pictures-were soon accepted as inevitable and faced calmly with a cynical sense of 路fa te. Other things, however, always brought moments in which imminent insaniLy and the possibilily of no yearbook seemed grim realities. In the frenetic rush to meet lastminute deadlines, there was always an element of suspense; staff members never could believe they had won in the battle agai11st time and limited human endurance until pages were actually in the mail.

...

Cio11 Staff

' f A ~--·

Sales manngers Frn1Jces Onchille and Jeanne Taylor kept. records diligently and in addition to their regu lar duties,

_ ~ o " d , ,,,.book ,how. , . .~ . ,

1} ~

~ \ Bob Osterhoudt nnd Mason l\forris, sports editors, ran the gamut from football to golf in their coverage of in·

te·c;l~~~!.~~~rrW·:r;· 1

·i

Paul Mark, Bill Banickman, and Dick Schinngl, nll juniors, take time off from their heavy picture schedule to tn I k shop.

1 I

~ ·

,,'

IIU/1{~1~\\ 1

f/lii1111 IAI

"One m o re portion finished !" Jnnet I-fort· man, activities editor, as she checks off another item in the list of organ izations to be included.

Barb Faris and Sandi Smith shared the responsibility of covering girls' sports nod boys' intramurals. Melon Smitley, publicity manager, used posters to spread the good news nbout the yearbook.

In addition to the writing and planning of the yearbook, staff members coped with other problems: bills and checks had to be accounted for; ads had to be solici ted. Perhaps most important of all, students had to be persuaded to justify the yearbook's existence by purchasing a copy. Vigorous campaigns proved effective. Although the yearbook was the only tangible result of a combined staff effort, it gave to each staff member an unequaled opportunity to gain 11ractical experience, and to work and cooperate with other people. The problem of evaluating, interpreting, and then. compiling into one book a whole year of school life was a challenging and rewarding experience to the people pictu red on these two pages. Special credit .socs to Barbi Faris for the theme, Dave Schlow fo1· his end sheet photograph and Pnm Wheeler and Diane Wnliner, 11nderclass section editors, nss isted with portmits and Knren Deboer aided the activities editor. Lil Sutherland and Lyn Mill iken were typists.

Ad managers Robin Johnston and Cnrol Addison assisted by Gari• ]\foyer, were both persistent nnd persunsive in their quest for patrons. 87

MARCHING SEASON. Standing with backs to c:imei路n are Carol Hayes and Dave Jenkins. FIRST ROW: Diane Walmer, Ruth Drickwedde, Jane Hoffman, Mary Ann Markle, Leach McCloskey, Donna Coble, Donna Johnson. SECOND ROW: Al't Stephens, Phyllis Eisecunii.n, Ch.irlotte Koch, laura Dreibelbis, Lii S11mmcrs. TH IRD ROW: Ruth Panofsky, Diane Burns, Nancy Corl, Hal Hallock, Susie Shaw, Tom Southworth, Mac Heebner. FOURTH ROW: Herman lagally, Mal'gie Hodgkiss, Janet Brantner, Roberta Higashida, Karen Zelko, Alice Peikert, I.es Keller, Robin Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Cal'Ol McLaughlin, George D illio, Lyn Milliken, Sandy Tnit, Peggy Sue Ash, Joan Dunlop, Janet Jeffries, Garen Smith, June l路Inll. SIXTH ROW: Ray Fye, Freel Juba, Donna Harpster, Ed Cox, J ohn Dunne, Mr. and Mi's. H oward Dunne, M ike Nol:ln, Ron Fl'iedma11, 'Mike Washko, Larry Wert, Linda Boone, Rich Fischer, Greg Pawlson.

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Dunlop, J amison, Pcikert, Higashida, 0. Eisenman. SECOND ROW : Althouse, Beik, Sami,scll, Wettstonc, Nolan, Hege, Southworth, Burwell. THIRD ROW; Markle, Howell, Milliken, Hout-1.1 Peterson, Decker, Marshall, Niebel, Rix, Zeigler, Guss, P. Eisenman. l:OURTH ROW: Boone, Reitz, Sweet, Roberts, Albright, Washko, Fischer, Holt, Fal'rand, Lowden, Reese, Dillio, Keller, Friedman, HarpsteI, Kline. FIFTH ROW: Thomas, Johnson, Sauers, Ga\tthier, McCloskcy, Hays, Hoffman, Corl, Koch, Coble, Schoenbeck, Jenkins, Way, Cooper, Strouse.

Hand The 126 piece State College High School Band, directed by Franklin Hege, is an impressive sight and sound on street, stage and staditun. Accompanied by seven majorettes and two banner carriers, the band presents colorful and entertaining routines at al! football halftimes. A highlight of the concert season for State High students is the annual spring band concert. Of the eleven musicians sent to District Band at Philipsburg-Osceola Joint High School in February, seven took first chairs. Dick Althouse, Jim Dunne, Joan Dunlop, Donna Beik, Ann Hege, Bill Strouse, and Sally Campbell comprised the group who gave State High more firsts than any other school. Mike Washko, Nell Jamison, Rich Fischer and Charlotte Kod1 also attended In April, 200 bandsmen invaded the school as State College High School played host t·o State Band-Region I. Twenty State High Students were able to participate. Other activities for the band were several community parades and the Penn State Band Day.

CONCllRT SEASON: Dand Director, Franklin D. !Iegc, g ives Joan Dunlqp, first flute, a cue.

Left to right, FIRST ROW: 13rickwedde, Shaw, Corl, Walmer, Gerllr)•. SECOND ROW: McLaughlin, Hall, Holt, Peck, Zelco, Campbell , Dreibelbis, Naylor. THIRD ROW: Trussell Panofsky, Dunne, Lagnlly, Hnrm, Pawlson, Gingrich, Brnntnec, Hodgkiss, Heebner, G. Smith, Jeffries. FOURTH ROW : Stephens,' Burns, l'l'lcCormick, Cox, D. H aldeman, Juba, Fye, Pressler, J. Dunne, Dennis, Knipe, .Markle, ]. Ha ldem~n. Hallock, Dye. Fll'TH ROW: Albdg ht, Reid, Witmer, Summers, Gor·don. Majorettes, left to right: Tay lor, Stiffler, Stanford, Crnmcr, Harvey, Smitley, Wood, Rossman, Mr. Hege, Director.

Practice makes perfect ! Left to right are: Jane Peck, Joan Dunlop, Dave Myers, Jeff Naylor, and Jobn Dye.

State Hig h's Dance Band, a select g roup of 16 instrumentalists, is one of the most active musical g roups in the schoo l. They play nt assemblies, before plays, and at school dances. Carmen Cavuto, sponsor and director, holds try-outs each year to select new members. The present members arcJef ~V,ight, FIRST ROW: Lagally, Ging rich, Rix, Althouse, Pawlson. SECONJ.1 ~ O : Mr. Cavuto, Gordon, Myers, Dye. THIRD ROW: Fischc,, Stephens, FOU TH ROW, Kellee, Ch ism, n, j ,mison, Koch.

t-1"

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Weston, Cramer, Lukens, Gentriâ&#x20AC;˘, Holt, Peck, Weiser, M11raffic. SECOND ROW: Kimmel, Passow, Faris, H ege, Dcik, A lthouse, Jeffries, Dunlop, Cnmpbel,I, Reed, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jones, Cheng, Stout, Lowden, Holt, Farrand, G,,ss, Anders, Pnnofsky, Dunne, Naylor. l;OURTH ROW: Keller, Thomas, Johnson, Jenkens, Stephens, Fischer, Wasko, Koch, Meyers, Dye, Strouse, Chisman.

Orchestra State H igh's 41-p iece Orchestra, under the baton of Carmen Cavuto, is a striking example of unity and cooperation. Jn addition to bi-weekly group meetings, the hard working orchestra members devote much of their own time to rehearsal. The members sent to district orchestra arc tangib le evidence of this diligence and enthusiasm. The orchestra serves the school by playing before Thespian and class plays. The climax of a year of work and effort is the annual spring concert.

CAHMEN CAVUTO

Left to right: Caro l W areham, Sue Kimmel, Kenna H o lderman, J nnet Jeffries, Anne \Veston, D onmt Beik, Susan Bruce, Sue Hnrvey, Sulanc Jntorrc, Joan Hemman, and Ginny C1mpbell.

Singing music in a lighter vein, the Ten Tones and Polka Dots perform at commu nity meetings and banquets. Their group singing highlights the two A Cappella concerts each year.The members of these groups are.chosen from the choir by Richard Thome.

Self-expression

P(J/ka i)(Jfs

Left to right: T om Nutt, J:loh H1tr!', George Robinson, Joe T aylor, D ale Livingston, M ike G ill, R ich ie f1rnnk, and Dick Farrand.

Quill a11d Scr(JI/ Quill and Scroll is a national honor society created to reward students for outstanding efforts in a11 phases of journalism. T he members are initiated into the d ub once each year at the spri ng journalism banq uet. In the State College chapter are, left to right, BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Tait, Carroll Price, Cathi Bell. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Hartman, Anne Riley. TOP: Barb Faris. 1

follows 111a11u patlts . ..

Cibrar11 Assista11ts Helping Miss Jane Mahcy and Mrs. Shirley Den路 in the library by working at the desk checking out books is the main job of the librn i路y assistants club. However, the gl'oup also refi les books, and mends and gcnernlly repa i1路s damaged copies. The club helps their sponsor keep the library neat and decornted . .Members are, left to right: l\frs. Del'!', Pfeiffer, Smith, Lutton, W.ttler, Persia, Peterson, Bell, Neff, Rogers, Reichenbaugh, Stout, Saubel, and Miss Mnhcy.

Left lo right, ROW ONE: Lykens, Breon, Pfiefe1·, Kalin, Oachillc, Holt, Tbon1as, Schempf, Markle, Tressie!', Cheng, LcFrancois, Williams, Umbc!'ger, Dixon, Jshlel', Gill, McGarey, Davis, Albright, Delacy, D. Burns, Gallagher. SECOND ROW: B. Burns, Cox, Friti, Gauthier, Snubel, Droege, Sweet, Hutton, Lutten, Fox, Soutlrn(Ol'th, Krnuse, Foster, Higdon, l\lfarrafle, Men hle, Coombs, Kudos, Jones, Davison, Kunes, Addison. l'HmD ROW: Womer, Patterson, l3odle, Waite, Smith, Dunne, Lngally, Nieble, McCorinick, Horner, Ddckman, Myers, Mellott, Bates, Hallock, Cob le, McCloskey, Hege, Forster. FOURTH ROW: Bcasom, Keller, Gates, Parkin, Rockey, Decker, Stahl, Tindal, Jenkins, Porte!', Boye1·, Di•e, Fa1weJI, Strouse, Richie, Myel's, Mueller, Benns, Bratten, Ballenger, Doerr.

~ke sound of music!

Left to l'ight, FJRST ROW: Harpstel', Si.mcox, Johnson, Vroman, Watler, Rivers, Summers, Packer, Booher, Wagner, Meyers, Scott, Kephart, W eaver, Capparelli, W ilson, Coon, Houts, Hines. SECOND ROW: Houti, W hitman, Pal'sons, Fry, Korman, Watkins, Dreese, Doonldson, H nmel, Smith, Summers, Ash, Illlcnbergcr, Sendzik, Reese, Richards, Burrell, Etters, Coble. THIRD ROW: Weaver, Yarnell, "McCormick, Bo)'eJ', Bickle, Pressler, f(lL·go, Gil lilnnd, Clarke, Schilling, Kurzinger, Koch, Spicer, Jordan, DeBocr. FOURTH ROW: Schmidt, Corl, Meyer, Donkin, Remali•, Lenker, Love, Pierson, Rogers, Acheson, Carlson, Irvin, Reidy.

f1u11ior A eappella A new music feature this year is the Junior A Cappclla Choir. This group, composed of 86 former N inth Grade members, participates in senior A Cappella's two con-

certs.

ALL.EASTERN ORCHESTRA

Mari lyn Marrafic, cello; Joart Dunlop, flute; and Fritz Marrafie, violin.

]o9~ 1u ~1 . )

)u.-~~ \,\

'..!,

c.ll\lJ-"1 .

)wp,;'1-~

-\ ~p,楼1 ' t.,~ ~ O(j

~ - \ c.J.IL \

"1~"V'; , 11,9}

Virts) Vlee etub

ALL路EASTERN CHORUS

D~Je Livingston

Membership in the Girls' Glee Club is open to any sophomore, junior. or senior girl who wjshes to participate. The group rehearses twice . weekly under the direction路 of Richard Thorne.

STATE CHORUS Janet Jeffries, Snc Harvey, nnd Dnle Livingston.

JEAN KEPHART

lt"!1 ,.d 7 '

MARlll GILLIGAN

/'J.I

( '

;

,,,

GINNY CAMPBELL

JANBTHOY

.L-1) I

'fhe cheerleaders' symbols

JUDY BAKER

,, ,,

1"~~1 \

"' KAREN WEAVER

SUSIE BRUCE

MARTY JO HOUSER

~-\Alr I ' \I路

,!/

;,,,.......:::,

JEAN TAYLOR

PAT ROSSMAN

EMILY WOOD

v \ I

,, J

\ Trademarks of ou1路 majorettes

....)

KITTY STIFFLER

MARY ELLEN SMITLEY

( CAROL CRAMER

KAY STANFORD

SUE HARVEY

DARLENE SMITLEY

Left to right, FRONT ROW: Diane Walmc,路 and Nadine Koffman- reporters, Barbi Kalin- exchnnge edito1路, Barb Faris and Liz Summers- reporters. DACK ROW: Nancy Ferguson- State H i-Lites editor, Tom McClny- reporter, Dick Schingal, Bill Barrickman, ond Paul Mark- photographers, Carol Addison- girls' sports.

State Jliglt i11 tlte 11ews!

Starting at left the main staff of THE P IPER consists of: Dill Welch- boys' sports, Mary Jane Horne1;--busincss manager, Joan H emman- featurc editor, Kathy Gemmel- news editor, Chaclene Petnick and Robin MacKenzie- adver路 tising managers.

100

Checking pictures for the next issue of THE PIPER are, left to right: Robert Sutherland, Anne Riley, and editor Willinm Dallam.

Living in an atmosphere of constant frenzy, the State College High Sc:hool "Piper" battled time from the fi rst to the last day of school in an all-out effort to meet publication dead lines. The late hour sessions produced a monthly six-page format intended to combine the effect of a miniature newspaper and a high school. l iterary magazine. The expansion from four to six pages allowed "The Piper" to move ahead with bigger and better feature pages. Many regulars appeared, including a monthly column, "Barbed W ire;" "Faculty Linc-Up," in which various facnlty members were interviewed; a series of cartoons pin-pointing teacher personalities; and "Sports Shorts." ''The Piper" used a dominant theme each issue to highlight a different phase of school life. Among these staff. selected topics were student government, school cvalual ion, driver education, student literary material, Future Business Leaders of Ame rica, Fuh1re Farmers of America, youth and the community, and lhe arts. While much of the material published in "The Piper" was written by staff and journalism class members, many articles were submitted by other stud ents. The fea ture staff, particularly, used as many different contributors as were available. A speed-g raphic camera and a faithful photogra phy staff supplied "'l'he Piper" with fine pictures to accompany many of the feature, news and sports stories. "State High Hi-Li tes," a column appeari ng in the local newspaper, contained news articles written by journalism class stud en ts and other staff members.

Illustrating organized confusion are, left to right: Abby Oakwood,

William Dallam, Betsy Diem, Nnncy Ferguson, And Emily Wood.

ffuniPr Varsity elteerleaders A welcome sight at all junior varsity athletic events were the eight peppy J.V. cheerleaders. The girls arc, left to right, FIRST ROW: Sa11dy Smith, Carol Wareham, Betsy Ellenberger. SECOND ROW: Pat N ielson, Kathy Nelson, Madge McKinley.

~ke strong, electric spirit

Pep Eve,路yonc loves a football game!

Sixty路fi ve enthusiastic sophomore, junior, and senior Pep Club members give State High a strong and unified cheering section at pep rallies and all football games. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Susan Fletd1er, travels to all the away games by bus.

102

Varsitu ''SJJ Varsity "S" Clttb, well-known for their handsome Little Lion jackets, is an athletic organization open to all boys and girls who have earned a required number of sport participation letter points. The members sell programs at the State Wrestling and Christmas Tournaments. Members are, left to right, PIRST ROW: Hoy, Homan, Wareham, Sutherland, Lingenfelter, Smith. SECOND: Kepler, Barr, Glatz, Gordon, Miller, Heiser, Vi ncent, Freidman. THIRD: Ulrich, Wettstone, Mannino, Dunne, Dumm, English, Mellott, Wiser, William Leonard (sponsor). FOURTH: Williams, Price, Strouse, Adams, Schoenebeck, Anders, Davison, Cronemiller, Campbell, Clincfelter.

if a school. . .

Club Sophomores admire senior co-capta ins. Left to right arc: Judy Add ison, J eanette Dachille, Linda Clinefclter, and Margie McGarcy.

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Ishler (secretary), Johnston (president), Smith (vice-president) , D onkin ( treasu rer). Sl.iCOND ROW: Schmidt, F. Dnchillc, Putnnm, Warchnm, T.ingcnfeJter, Ellenberger, Dell, C. Addison, Pierce, Hart路 man, Clarke, L. Weaver, DeBocr, Irvin. THIRD ROW: M . Corl, P. Corl, Pierson, Stephenson, Dennis, Kimmel, Donaldson, Homan, H amel, Petnick, Coon, Oakwood, Nelson, Mclaughlin, :McKinley, Lindsay. FOURl"H l<.OW: Acheson, Lewis, Spencer, Elmoi路e, Christensen, Wheeler, tove, Remaley, Lenker, Gilligan, Hamilton, Glantz, Kisner, Weinstein, .McGarcy, Sams. FIFTH ROW: Carlson, Houtz, Kardos, Cheng, Drogc, Bechdel, ]. Addison, ClinefeJter, Rigley, J . Dachillc, Egli, Scott, Higdon. Absent: Bnl'nes,

B~rr.

103

The Girls' Athletic As路 sociation Bonrd serves as the govecning body for all girls' sports and the Girls' Athletic Association (of wh i.ch every g irl who pu rchases an S.A. ticket is a member). The five senior, five junior, and four sophomore represcntati ves are elected in the foll by their classmates. Representatives a re, left to right, FIRST ROW: Smith (president). SEC. OND ROW: Ha rtman, Kephart, Wax eh am (secretary) , Lingenfelter. THIRD ROW: Houser, Homan, Horner, Hoy, Mrs. Ritchie Ham i I J (sponsor). FOURT H ROW: Weaver (treasurer) , Co o m b s, Bechclel, Droege, Ishler, Hoff. man.

We welcomed tlte opportt111ity to ltelp our school . ..

(Jirls' 拢,enders The Girls' Leaders Club is an athletic honorary for senipr and junior girls. Members arc elected in the spi路i!lg by the present members on the basis of rule knowledge, leadership, sportsmanship, and skill. The members act as aides in physical education classes and referee for intramural tournaments. Left to right the leaders are, FIRST ROW: Johnston (viccpresident) , Ruby Horner (secretary) , G illigan (pr esident). SECOND ROW: Summers, Smitl_,, Wareham, Lingenfelter, Sutherland, Acldisoo. THIRD ROW: Hartmnn, Homao, Stan路 ford, Nielson, Pierson, Cnrlson, Gibboney. FOURTH ROW: Mrs . Ritchie Hamill (sponsor), Pctnick, Hoy, Houser, Nelson.

104

There's much to learn not only in the construction of the bow and arrow but also in the use of this ancient weapon. Club members know that archery requires much practice to attain skill . T hey listen to various guest speakers, watch informative movies, and practice during activities periods, under the direction of Ernest Gackenbach. State 1-Iigh's "Robin Hoods" al'c, left to right, FIRST ROW: Conway, McCormick. SECOND: Ruedy, Adnrns, Gcarhal't, Cox. THIRD: Moyer, Mr. Gnckenbach (sponsor), Barrickman, FOURTH: Watrous, i\fothersbaugh.

Arclter11 etub to serve our fellow students . â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Jlall Pafr(J/ Tb hall patrol members are chosen Crom approximately 100 applicants on the basis of a personal in, terv.iew and a review of their school record. The graduating patrol reduce the group of applicants by two-thirds; from the remaining 30, Homer Barr, sponsor, and the vice-president of Student Council then select the 15 new members. Although the hall patrols tend to joke about their job, they perform the necessa ry task of regulating the f low of corridor traffic. They also have the power to turn in the ~ames of students who disregard safety rules.

The guardians of our school.'s halls are, left to right, FIRST ROW: Bniley, Adams, Josephson, Gardner. SECOND: Delafield, Wert, Fischer, Anders. THIRD: Clark, Manino, Gates. FOURTH: Washko, Dumm. FIFTH: Campbell (head) . SIXTH: Mr. Barr . (sponsor).

r1tespia11s open I

OFF BROAD

GLENN SHAFFER, the di rector

Left to right, l~IRST ROW: Schlow (stage manager), Cndson ( informal pledge), Walker (secretary), Osborn (president), Riley (vice路 president) , Petnick ( treasuce1路) , Corl (formal pledge), Mr. Shaffer (sponsor). SECOND ROW: Ash, Intorre, Dachillc, Donaldson,

Karen Zelko, K:\le Spencer, Janet Brantner, and M,1r ji Hodgkiss work on flats.

National Thespian Trot1pc 175 is an organization composed of students who are .interested in dramatics. Members are chosen on a basis of points which are earned by assisting with various school prod uctions throughout the year. T hespian officers are Jim Osbom, president; Anne Riley, vice-president ; Gail Walker, secretary; Charlene Petnick, treasurer; M itni Corl, formal pledge;

~tage doors WAY ...

Mason Morris, Kitty Pierce, Peggy Sue Ash, and Barb Kalin on the "big night."

Zelko, Irvin, Hu1nmel, Wiser. THIRD ROW: Kalin, Holderman, Drnsher, MacKenzie, Lowden, G latz, Morris, Wert, Weston, Spencer, Hodgkiss.

Bonnie Winek, Susnn Davis, Lnl'cy Wert, Terry Gardn.er, and Bill Henning in one of the "dramatic" scenes of the evening.

Chris Carlson, informal pledge; Dave Schlow, general stage manager. The group sponsors an annual play. Although they choose the play, anyone in s1mior high is eligible to try-out for a part. T he snapshots on these pages wel'e taken at this year's Thespian play, "Dou ble Exposure."

lc:lt to right, FIRST ROW : Go,路. and /'.(rs. David l.awrc:ncc:, Wasson, Charles Boehm, Arnold Tucker, and Holx路rt Smi th . SECOND HOW: Rhcinharl, Kline, Wa lters, Harger, H orner.

raises animals . . .

Ed H orner is p roud of his hors<:.

Bob Bnrr nnd h is prize.winning cow, Dais)'.

and goes on trips, to farrn shows and conventions.

l11t11re larmers of America FRONT ROW, left to right: Ted Wn)', Ed Bohn, Jim Hommel, Torn Dnllcngcr. SECOND ROW: Ed Horner, Lyn Wasson, 'Ray foster, Jim Walters.

The State College Lillie U on Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is open to any boy taking the voca tional coum:, The organization is designed to develop rural leadership, good citizenship, and to encourage improvement .in farming methods. l:lected officers of lhe club are: Lynn Wasson, president; Ted Way, vice-president; Jim Hommel, secretary; and Jim Walters, treasurer. This year. F.F.A. received the National Silver Emblem Award and was rated one of the top two chapters in Pennsylvania. On a state wide level, the chapter ranked first in cooperative activities and second in soil conservation. Tn the Pcnnsyl路 vania Community Improvement Project the club also ranked second. During F.F.A. Activities Week, Robert Barr received a gold medal and Ed Horner and Roy Campbell received silver medal awards. An honorable mention went lo Bill Buchenhorst. Of thirty youth organi:.:ations in the nation, our F.F.A. ranked third in the Youth Achievement contest sponsored by Parents magazine. Bob Barr participated in the sliite judging team that attended the national judging contest at Springfield, Massachusetts. This team won a first place judging award.

Left to r ight, FRONT ROW: Campbell, Buchcnhorst, foster, Hommel, E. Horner, L. Wasson, Way, Wa lters, Ballenger, Bickle, Hngcnbuch, Bohn. SECOND ROW : Dean, Sauers, Rider, Guyer, Fry, Grnhnm, Ripka, Hall Raup, Garis, Bl"O"'n, Rider, Barger, Snook, Sills, Myers, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Dona ld Cross (sponsor), J. W itherite, H. Witherite, Strouse, Barger, ]. Wasson, Harpstc1路, Struble. llkNenl, Heinz, R. Strnble, Coner, Deibler, Delafield, Scott, Geist, Hout~. Caldwel l, McClintic, Robert Smith (sponsor).

109

'l'he officers of F.B.L.A. Rl'C, left to right, FRONT ROW: Janet Schilling, Connie Showers, and Mrs. Alice Mcl1eatters, sponsor. BACK ROW: Gail Mc路 Clintic, Barb Gibson, Nancy Corl, Elizabeth Neidigli, laura Dreibelbis.

1uture Husi11ess 拢enders of America Developing business leadership is the main purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America- State College Chapter No. 644. Through their duo work the members have a greater interest and understan路ding of the business world created for them. Their activities include selling refreshments at football games, selling Christmas cards, and editing the Dial-A-Date book. The F.B.L.A.'ers also have opportunities to meet people when they travel to conventions and visit industrial firms. The club, 38 members strong, is sponsored by Mrs. Alice McFeatters.

Left to l'ight, FIRST ROW: Cox, Sigle, Deibler, B. Horner, Keller, Barry, Williams, B. J. Horner. SECOND ROW: Homan, Neidigh, Day, Haagen, Harpster, Weaver, Capparelli, Shuey, Showers, Gummo, Deibler, Gibson. T HIRD ROW: Bloom, O'Brien, Mitchell, Schilling, Dreibelbis, McClintic, Fry, Johnson, Cal<lerwood, Wheland.

11 0

Homeloving girls who like to cook ,ind sew gain valuable experience in Homemaking Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathryn Krause nre, left to right, l 11RST ROW: Gibboney, Cowher, M. Fry. SECOND ROW: Bickle, Norton, Burrell, Walker, Wright, Schmidt, l)l'eibclbis, Dreese. THIRD ROW: Sager, Fl'yC, Clal'ke, Williams, Pcitham, Korman. FOURTH ROW: Lal)ue, Gresh, Johnsonbnugh, Homan, Horner, Pressler.

JIP111e111aki11p Club F.B.L.A.

works for teachers ..

has money

raising dinners

Mary Jane Ho1路ner, Kitty Stiffler, Bo nna Bloom, Connie Shower, Mrs. Gladyce Watson, Mrs. Charles Breon, Mrs. Russell Harster, Barbara Breon, Betty Harpster, Virginia Breon, Virginia Homan.

and holds an annual initiation.

I II

Left to right, FIRST ROW: M. Deibler, Gummo, Harpster, Wright, B. Bloom, Rigo, Harvey, Bell, Hayes, Putnam, Shnw, Baker, Barnes, Barr. SECOND ROW: Rossman, D . Smitley, Johnson, D eibler, Keller, Horner, Dreibelbis, \Xfhitman, llnrry, Fry, 1vfilliken, Wil liams, Parsons, R. Bloom. THlllD ROW: Hann, Cullen, Ash, Decker, Stiffler, Taylor, Capparelli, Clarke, Irvin, DeBoer, D rasher, Addison, Pierce, Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Wood, Dennis, Houtz, Glantz, Kisner, Pcike!t, Eisenman, Li1\dsay, Remaley, Lenker, Love, Stephenson, Weaver, Homan, Yarnell. FIFTH ROW: Holderman, Diem, Elmore, Reichenba\1gh, Donkin, Corl, Homan, H amel, H aagen, Neidigh, BunveJ I.

Jdenls expressed tltrou{!lt service . ..

Jli-V Membership in Hi-Y gives a boy the opportunity to serve his school. The club's major project, the selling of football programs, adds several hundred dollars to the football injury fund every year.

Hi-Y members are, left to right, FJRST ROW: Olsen, Hayden, Moyer (president), Bristol (treasurer), Cla1路k (vice-president) , Mellott, Harry Miller (sponsor). SECOND ROW : Wert, Null, Davidson, Stockslager, Campbell, Wiser. T HIRD ROW: Mclaughlin, Dumm, Duchan, P. Adams, Duffus. FOURTH ROW: Golatz, Price, Taylor, M cCormick, Sampsell. Misslng: Hild, Post, N ielsen, Davison, Geist, Glatz, Mothersbaugh, Osterhoudt, Josephson, Anderson, Arnold, Barrickman, Vincent (secretar y), Asendorf, Anders, Clemson, Plessinger, VanderMecr, Smith, Strouse, T . Adams.

Z:ri-Jli-V T ri-Hi-Y, State High's gi rls' service club, provides usherettes fo r the Baccalaureate Service and cosponsors the Heart Dance with Hi-Y. For the first time- this year the group was split into junior and senior class uni ts.

Projection

etub T he Projection Club, sponsored by Leon Hue, consists of students who are interested in the use of audio-visual aids equipment. All members are required to learn how to use the six modern projectors supplied by the school for student-teacher use. These include the carbon arc projector mounted permanently in the projection booth, the three RCA portable movie projectors, and the lwo opaque projectors.

Left to right, FlllSl' ROW : Gearhart, Moyer. SECOND ROW: Casey, Clark, Mothcrsbaugh. THIRD ROW: 路Bender, Brickman, Dr.Ht. FOURTH ROW: Haldeman, Boyer, Hoi1tz. FIFTH ROW: Walters, Wernham, Neuberger. SIXTH ROW: Pressler, Hayden, Diehl. SEVENTH ROW: Leon Hue (sponsor) , Adams, Robison.

German Club members are, left to xight, fl RST ll O\X!: Welch (vice-president), Umberger (treasurer) , Jeffries (president) , Can1pbell (secretnl'y). SECOND ROW : Forster, Hemman, Sams, Fox, Th iel, So11thworth, Schinngl, Roan, Barnes, Davi s. THIRD ROW : Reed, Crnmer, Clemson, Rowlands, Smith, Puckett, Harner, Myers, Skinncr, Waynick. FOURTH ROW: William Stupp (sponsor), Johnson, Golatz, Washko, W hite, Harpster, Brickman, Jorgenson, Keith, Schlow.

(Jerman

(JfliVJ /,,.f j" J~

(;JJ UTl-1,l,}fl

etub

1iz- Kc111 etub Members of the Fiz-Kem Club, spons.ored by Russell Shade!, delve into many areas of science that arc not discussed in class. They listen to guest speakers, take field trips, and carry out various projects and experiments. Officers this year are President, BiH Henning; Vice-President, Don Brickman; and Secretary, Dave Keith. Preparing for the future in a world of science--this · is the purpose of the fiz-Kem Club. Participating in Fiz-Ketn Club are, left to right, FJRST ROW : Davis, Dunne, Smith, Gordon, Russell, Shade! (sponsoi·) . SECOND ROW.: Barnes, Keith (sccrct:lry) , Farwell, Brickman (vice-president) , Wckh. THIRD ROW : Hennin!( (president) , Schlow, White.

Members of Spanish Club are, left to right, FJRST ROW : Jorgenson (treasurer) , Wheeler (vice-president) , Fiamel (secretary), J.11cns (pl'Csident). SECOND ROW : Zelko, Peikert, Eiscmmm, Hocnstein, Kalin, Bell , Weave!', Intoi:re, Ford. T HIRD ROW : DeBocr, Gentry, Houtz, Brnntner, Jeffrey, Pierson, Hayes, Pierce. FOURTH ltOW: Hall , fn rgo, Arblc, Houser, Hodgkiss, Coble, Brndlei•, JlurweJI, Dunlop.

eltess etub Chess enthusiasts have the chance to match their skills at the bi-mbnthly meetings of the Chess Club. A continuous tourna路 ment gives superior players an opportunity to prove themselves and eventually results in tbe selec路 tion of a winner. Chess Club is one of the few dubs based on organized competition. Officers this year are Nevin Davis, president; Jane Peck, vice路 president; and Dave Schlow, secretary.

etub

The chess players arc, left to right, FIRST ROW: MacKenzie, Weston, Frank, Weiser, ]!eek, Campbell, Holt, Beik, Fargo. SECOND ROW: Schlow, Hild, Davis, Ebaugh, Benns, D unne, Nortqn, Henning.. TH IRD ROW: Wnynick, Farwell, Keith, Carclas, Drickman, Doerr, Ballenger, Althouse, Arnold, Richard Thorne (sponsor) .

The three language clubs, French, German, and Spanish, have common objectives. They strive to promote interest in the country and the language they are studying through outside speakers, visual-aids, disrnssions, singing, and suppers, which feature the food of the country. Any interested language student may join the clubs. French Club officers are: Gail Walker, preside11t; Jeff Harford, vicepresident; Carolyn Coon, secretary; I.ii Sutherland, treasurer; and Mrs. Maretta Rice, sponsor. Heading the German Club are Janet Jeffries, president; Jim Welch, vice-president; Ginny Campbell, secretary; Margie Umberger, treasurer; and William Sh1pp, sponsor. Assisting Saundi Lucas, Spanish Club president, are: Pam Wheeler, vice-president; Patsy Hamel, secretary; Bruce Jorgenson, treasurer; and J'vfrs. Helen Kovar, sponsor.

1re11ck 6/11/J French Cl~1b consists of, left to right, FIRST ROW: S11thed and (treasurer) , Walker, (president), Harford (vice-president), Coon (secrehuy). SECOND ROW: Kofman, Waynick, Nichols, Coombs, Va11dcrgrift, Kalin, Lucas, Lewis, Hicks; lleasom, Peterson, Ogden, Addison, Kardos, Cheng, Spencer, D11n lop, Wink, Mrs. lvfaretta Rice (sponsox). THIRD ROW: Hege, Summers, Bell , Faris, Dixon, Lukens, Oakwood, Corl, Barr, Naylor, Drickweddc. FOURTH ROW: Henning, Osborn, Glantz, Bloom, Eaton, Reed, Drnsher, Arnold, Brown.

,Cio11. lio11 /J11111i11{1 bti(lkt . .. 1-eaclt for 11s tlte lti{lltest uonts . .. /Jri1t{l to 11s tlte {!rentest ltoHors, ope11 for ij

Athletics

doors of fm11e.

VARSITY

Cio11 gridders earned tltei( stripes co111batti11g

~r,,,,==

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Cox, manager, Vincent, manager, Ascndorf, McAlpinc, Clincfcltcr, Drown, Campbell, Basler, Bible, Crone路 miller, Anders, McGeary, Davison, Wolfe, Garis, Dunne, Mellot, Wiser, !'rice, Lowden, manager, D iehl. SECOND ROW: T . R. Kem-

The 1960 Little Lion griddcrs under the leadership of Bill Leonard and his two assistants, Ted Kemmerer Jr. and l3ob Smith, ended the season with a 3路6 record: Even though Stale bad only a mediocre season, they had much to be proud of. The team fought a double schedule- one against the flu and one against other schools. State battled hard in each school contest ending on a happy note by defeating Bellefonte 21 路20. Gerald Mellott won the Dick Morgan Award an.cl also won honornblc mention on Pennsylvania's Big 33. In the opening game of the season, the flu ridden Little Lions bowed to an improved Chief Logan team by a 21-6 margin. Bill Smith got the lone touchdowh and Lem Warner added the extra point. State, combining a strong defense and a good offense, returned to the win-

Jere Clincfelter

118

Jan Miller

Chuck Cronemiller

FOOTBALL botlt tlte lb! and tlteir oppo11e11ts

merer, Jr., coach, William Qallam, trainer, Facer, Homer, Ulrich, Warner, Myel's, Gill, Stah l, Sweetland, Smith, Mclaughlin, McClain, Reese, Beans, McCJay, Highsmith, Fogelsanger, Wemh:1111, Rockey, Robert Smith, coach, William Leonard, coach.

ning trail d~feating Penns Valley 13·0. Leonard Rockey and Lem Warner scored the touchdowns. Warne1· also added an extra point. ·The following week State was overwhelmed by a powerful Bald Eagle offense and defense 27·0. Bald Eagle, in playin& its best game of the year, held State for short yardage. A weakened Little Lion, team succumbed 33·6 to a strong Clearfield offense. State, Ltnable to practice the same boys consistently, also had little luck with Clearficld's defense as they were held to short yardage. The expected happened at Lewistown, although a fired up Little Lion team forced Lewistown to earn its 27-6 victory by capitalizing on State's errors. State's touchdown came late in the final period when Ed Facer took a screen pass from Chuck Croncmiller and exploded for a 68-yard touchdown run. Duane Wolfe

Gei·alcl Mellott

Dick Campbell

13ernie Bible

119

Dutch Kurzingcr

The Three Horses, Gerald Mellott, Duane Wolfe, and Jere Clinefelter, make n gang tackle against Bald Ilnglc.

Bob Bnrr

George McGeary

120

Chuck Cronemiller's one yard plunge and the extra point by Lem Warner, along with an alert defense, proved to be the difference as the Little Lions won their second game of the season by defeating Moshannon Valley 7-0. The Little Lion team, plagued by the rain and the Mounties of Philipsburg, was dealt its. worst defeat in two years ( 45-6). Bill Brown scored State's lone touchd own ~gainst the Mounties on a 39 yard pass play from Larry Beans. In a game of thrills, the Little Lions lost a hearbreaker to Tyrone 26-19. Larry Beans, Ed Facer, and Leonard Rockey scored touchdowns in a losing cause. Lem Warn~r added an extra point. Thus the stage was set for thÂ˘ annual climatic Bellefonte game.

Frnnk Garis

Gary W iser

Carroll Price

ill Horner drives for a consider)le gain against Bald Eagle.

Ed McAlpine

Ed Facer carries for valuable yardage against Philipsburg.

Bill Ascndorf

Jim Dunne

Lem Warner rolls out against Penns Valley as Carroll Price (45) heads the forward wall. Bill B1路ow11

121

BELLEFONTE GAME

!11 Jlelle/011te, they still talk about Kepler's

yd. rt111

Although State carried a 2-6 record into the annual Iron Kettle Game and the favo red Red Raiders of Bellefonte held a 4-4 record, the Li ttle Lions, filled with spirit and desire, were not destined to be beaten on this day. On the first Bellefonte punt, John Kepler took the ball and running to his left, weaved in and out of would be tacklers (or a sensational 98-yard touchdown run. This was the spark State needed. Bill Smith added the extra point and the Little Lions led 7-0 with less than a minute gone in the first quarter. Bellefonte then closed the gap to 7-6. With only seconds remaining in the first half, Chuck Cronemiller connected with John Davison for a 60 yard toud1down Co-Captains Gerald Mellott, Duane Wolfe, and Jere Clinefclter look pass. Bill Smith again added the extra point and State hopefully nt the precious kettle with Coach Leonard before downing the was ahead 14-6. Red Raiders, 21-20. In the second half a fired up Raider eleven took over ',{,n,路 ' :', and built up a 20-14 lead. With only 3 minutes remaining in the game, State drove to the l yard line on short drives of 2, 3, and 5 yards. Larry Beans lunged ovet for the tying score with only seconds remaining. The climax of the game came when Bill Smith kicked his third extra point of the day to make the score 21-20. The maroon line played a fine game defensively hold路 ing the Raider backs for short yardage and watching for Raider passes wh ile States' backfield got the yardage when they needed it. Coach Leonard in a burst of enthusiasm later added that this 21-20 victory was the greatest in State College High School foo tball history.

John Kepler goes over for a touch.down in the all important B~llefon tc clash.

Bob Heiser

J ohn Davison

122

J.V. FOOTBALL

Cion juniors e!aw tlt~ir rivals. . . '. • •

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Diehl, manager, Connely, Decker, Reese, Guss, Dunne, Horner, Meyer, Burke, Snyder, Southwol·U1, Doerr, Harner, Wern.ham. SECOND ROW: William Long, coach, Cox, manager, Cannon, Stahl, Ballenger, Porter, Gnckcnbach, Clark, Farwell, Welch, McClain, Beans, Geist, Bratton, Rockey, Highsmith, fogelsangcr.

Stalwarts of the Little Lion j.v. football team ate proud of their 6-0 victory over Philipsburg, a traditionally toug h mountain league rival. The j.v.'s whipped their next five opponents. · A 27·0 victory over Bellefonte was a sea· son high point. The on ly Joss was to Clearfield, 31·19, when the Bisons surged from behind in the third quarter to win handily.

State CoJl egc .......................... 6 State College........................ 19 State College....................... 19 State College .................•.... 13 State Collegc........................ 27

State moves in for the tackle against Huntingdon. Jim Welch ( 27) and Gardner Farwell (86) are in pursuit.

State Co llege........................ 25 State College.......................... 6

Philipsburg ............................... 0

Juniata Jt. ..........., ...........•........7 Clcnrficld ................................31 Bald Eagle ................................6 Bellefonte .................................. 0

Jcrscy Shore .......................

6 Huntingdon .............................. 0

Six more fo r the Stnte High juniors at H untingdon. Rockey ( 63) , and Dill Horner ( D) watch.

Jdcntifiable in the pile

Ballenger (79), as Len

123

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

A Cio11 i11 Jtis wi11ter quarters

Fonr well-balanced and determined teams took part in the third annual Invitational Basketball Tournament in the Little Lion gym. The participating teams, D ubois, Kane, Kishacoquillas, and State College, provided the fans with much action ancl excitement. In the opening game D ubois beat K ishacoquillas, 5750. In the second game the Little Lions edged Kane, 51-46. In the consolation game the next evening, Kane defeated Kishacoquillas 71-57. Dubois prove~! to be too much for the Little Lions in the finals as the home team went d_o wn to defeat, 67-46. Carol Rigo, tournament queen, presented the Most Valuable Player Award to John Saunders, Dubois, and Ron Haight, Kane, who tied for the award.

George McGcary rebo\lnds strongly against Kane. Queen Carol Rigo ,presents the trophy to ,the Most Valuable Players, John Saunders, Dubois, and Ron Haight, Kane.

The second place State High cagers, left lo right, FIRST ROW: r k pJ 路 OND ROW: Sweetland, Uible, Smith, McGenry, Ferguson, Dutt. 路rnn ' essrn,gcr, Southworth, Willia111s, Josephson, (.;ronemiller.

124

SEC-

WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

can be fierce indeed. . .

When fodiana, G rove City, Oil City, Kitta nning, Mt. Lebanon and three tmbeaten teams, W.aynesburg, Mechanicsburg, and State College, meet together in one tournament things arc bound to happen. In the exciting preliminaries State College's Little Lions won nine out of twelve bouts. The next afternoon six State High gmpplcrs were unbeaten, with five emerging victorious in the finals. They were Glenn Thiel (103), Dave Thiel ( 11 2), Dick Tressler (127), Dick Campbell (138), and John Davison ( 165). In addition to winning their thi rd team championship State College also cnptured the Most Valuable Wrestler Award. Robin Johnston, tournament queen, presented the cup to Dick Tressler for his outstanding perfo rmances.

Eel Facer attempts to escape from a Waynesburg grnpplcr. Queen llobin Johnston and the :Most Valuable W restler, Dick Tressler.

Individual Wrestling Tournament winnen were: at 95 lbs., Squires, Grove City ; 103, G. Thiel, State College; D. Thiel, State College; 120, McCreary, Indiaoa; 127, Trcsslcl', State College; 13;, Bnilcy, Waynesburg; 138, Campbell, State College; 14~. D. Rush, Wa.yncsburg; 154. Gill, Mechanicsbul'g; 165. Davison, State College; 180, T. Rush, Waynesburg; unlimited, Nance, Indiana.

125

VARSITY

t:lte 11pcomi11p Cio11 capers have best season

Ed Plessinger finds h illlself in the role of playmaker as he d1路ibblcs up court.

Left to right : .Mi ll er, Southworth, Bible, Faucher, Rayback, Croncm iller. Ferguson, McGcary, Golatz, Smith, D utt, Josephson, Sweetland, Williams.

State ........................ 57 State ...................... 45 State ....................... 74 State ........................67 State ........................ 33 St:1tc.................... 5l State ....................... 46 State ....................... 52 State................. .. .. 58 St~tc................. 63

13ellcfonte .............................................. 4 5 Bald Eng le ........................................... .40 Bellefonte ............................................. 36 Bald Eagle ... .. .................................... .48 H ollidaysburg ...................................... 57 Kane .................................................... .46 D uBois ... .....................................67 Huntington ......................................... 50 Penns Valley .......................................... 33 I.ock Haven ........................................ 59

A lthough an improved Little Lion lcam bowed out in the fading seconds of the championship game w ith Jersey Shore by a 46-45 score, they wound up the season with a quite respectable 13-7 record. State opened Lhe season wi th a victory against arch-rival Bellefonte 57路45. George McGcary was high man with 13 points. Bald Eagle then came to State H igh and State in a thrill ing contest downed them by a short margin of 45-40. Ed Plessinger paced the Little Lions with Chuck Cronemiller d rives fol' the lay-up.

126

BASKETBALL

. . . Cosing clta111pionsltip b11 a single poi11t

Ed Southworth goes after a loose ball.

.Bernie Bible grabs the rebound as Dave Ferguson looks on.

Plessinger. CENTnR: Manager Decker.

State.. .............. ..45 State... ............ ..73 State .................. 68 State.. .. .............. 43 State............... ..... AO State .58 State... ........... .. 57 State................ B State ................ .59 State... ............ 45

Jersciâ&#x20AC;˘ Shore ................................. ..46 Renovo . .... .. ................................. 45 Chief Logan ................................... 62 Lock Haven ........................................ 4 1 Jersey Shore ........................................47 Renovo . .. ................................ ..76 Chief Logan ..... ............................. 61 Lock Haven .... ..... .... ..................... 45 Penns Vnllcy .................................... ... 50 Jersey Shore ........... â&#x20AC;˘.. .............. .46

L4 points. Stale then began its road season by overwhelming the Red Raiders of Bellefon te 74-36. Iligh .scorers for the Little Lions were Bernie Bible and Mike Williams with 14 and 12 points respectively. State continued its winning ways by dumping the Raid Eagle cagers 67-48. George McGcary led all Little Lion scorers with 16 points an<l shone on defense.

127

Ed Plessinger fights for the tip nt Lock Haven.

Ron Josephson tensed for action.

Bill Smith up high for the tip while displaying a pe!'fect triangle.

State's first loss of the season was to a powerful Hollidaysburg squad 57-33. Bernie Bible was high man for the Little Lions with 9 points. During the holiday season, the Little Lion cagers placed second in the Third Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament. Jn the first round, State defeated Kane in a squeaker 51-46 with George McGeary, Bernie Bible, Dave Ferguson, and Ild Plessinger scoring in double figures. Jn the final round, State bowed to the towering Beavers of DuBois 67-46. Bernie Bible connected fot 13 markers. Dave 11erguson was then selected for the all-tournament five. In its last non-league game State, Jed by Dave Ferguson's 19 points, edged Huntingdon 52-50 on Huntingdon's court. State opened its league season on the right foot as they defeated Penns Valley 58-33 with a tight defense and an alert offense. Dave Ferguson Jed State's scorers with 17 points. In another squeaker, the Little Lions nipped the Bobcats of Lock Haven 63-59. George McGeary and Bernie Bible tied for scoring honors with 13 points each. State'.s first league Joss came in a heartbreaker to Jersey Shore 46-45 on the Lions' home court. Jersey Shore built up a lead and State couldn't quite catch up. Chuck Cronemiller stood out defensively in a losing cause while George McGeary was high scorer for the Little Lions with 18 points. Renovo was State's next victim as the Maroon Squad built up a huge lead and never relinquished it. T hey won 73-45. Bernie Bible scored 19 points while Dave Ferguson and George McGeary scored 15 each. In another close gar!)e, George McGeary's 18 points and Dave Ferguson's 17 points paced the Little Lions to their ninth win of the year over Chief Logan, 68-62. State, after tying with Lock Haven for the league lead, assured themselves of the first half championship by topping Lock Haven 43-41 in a play-off game filled with action and excitement. Dave Ferguson and George McGeary paved the way with 11 and 10 points respectively. Although Dave Ferguson scored 16 and Bernie Bible 14, it still was not enough as State lost the fi rst game in the second half play to a determined Jersey Shore team 47-40. The following week State ran into trouble at Renovo and came out on the short end of a 76-58 score.- Bernie Bible scored the most points in a single game this season, 23, in a losing cause. State ran into more difficulties as they Jost to the Mingo's of (hief Logan 61-57. Dave Ferguson was high scorer in a losing cause with 22 points. State returned to winning forr.1 by topping Lock Haven 53-46 as Ron Josephson scored 15 markers and Ed Plessinger 14. The Little Lions a.ls@ played a good game defensively. In the final same of regular season play, State traveled to Penns Valley to defeat them by a 59路50 margin with Dave Ferguson taki11g high scoring honors with 13 points. In the play-off game between the first-half champions, State College, and the second-half champions, Jersey Shore, the little Lions seemed to be a victim of fate as 路they bowed to them by the same score, 46-45, as they did in the first contest of the season. Dave Ferguson led ouc cagers with 13 points with Mike Williams runner-up with 11. Dave Ferguson was State's leading scorer with 229 points. George McGeary and Bernie Bible closely followed with 200 and 194 points respectively. 128

J.V. BASKETBALL

. . . eu/J cagers clean up in eentral Ceag11e

..-~~~-,-~~~~~~~~----

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Latham, Burke, Beans, Parkin, Doerr, Taylo1路, Bratton, Cmmpton. 'findal, Jorgenson, Gibbons, Dye, Myers, Mueller, T. R. Kemmerer, Jr., coach.

SECOND ROW: Cox, manager, Clarke,

The Little Lion J. V.'s had a very successful season finish路 ing with an 11-5 record. Season highl ights were double victories over Bellefonte, Bald Eagle, Penns Valley, and Chief Logan. T hey also had victories over Hollidaysbmg, Lock Haven, and Jersey Shore. High point man for the year was John Dye with 181 points. Larry Beans was runner-up with 142 points.

State. .................. 48 State .................... 52 State ... ................ 40 State.................. 64 State. . . ........... .45 State ...................40 State.. ................ 51 State. ....... ........ 52 State. .... ......... .47 State .................. 53 State................... 79 State................... .56 State. . .................. 53 State...................... 56 State................... 44 State ................... 58

Bellefonte ......................... 2 L Bald Eagle ........................... 24 Bellefonte ......................... 27 Bald Eagle ..................... 22 Hollidaysbu rg .................... 37 Huntingdon ........................ 52 Penns Valley ........................ 30 lock Haven ....................11 Jersey Shore ...................... 38 Renova ................. ........... .55 Chief Logan ..................... ..50 Jersey Shore ....................... 59 Renova ................................ 57 Chief Logan ...................... .16 lock Haven ..................... .46 Penns Valley .................. 29 Gene Myers sn:igs a rebou nd ns Dave Taylor nnd Frnnk

TindnJ look on.

129

VARSITY

Wlto lives to tell tlte tale

Left to right: Ebaugh, G. Thiel, D. Thiel, Wiser, Tressler, Campbell, Facer, Kc1>ler, McClain, Gill, Dnvison, Bari', Anders, Homer Barr, conch.

"'Jilt,

/w.t LI I I

State........................44 State........................ 27 State........................ 30 State....................... 35 State....................... 39 State........................ 39 State........................ 26 State....................... 36 State........................ 27 State........................ 37

Dick Tressler picks up a leg for another of his spectacu lar takcdow11s ag~i11st Philipsburg.

130

'r?-. I

Penns Valley .........................6 Lock Haven .......................... 25 Philipsburg ............................ 11 Bald Eagle ............................. 14 Tyrone ....................................16 Chief Logan ............................ 5 Lewistown .............................. 17 Bellefonte ................................ 6 Clearfield .............................. 14 Curwensville .......................... 11

WRESTLING

after bei11g clawed 011 a Cio11?

~~;.-.--

The Little Lion wrestlers continued their dominance of District 6 as _they ran their winning streak to tf.2 straig ht. In the season opener Stale prepared for the all important meet the following week with Lock Haven by firmly trouncing P enns Valley 4tf-6 with Glenn Thiel, Dick Tressler, Dick Campbell, Ild Facer, Mike Gill and Bill Anders registering [alls for the Little Lions. In the closest match of the season, State edged powerful Lock Haven 27路25. Wil ly Ebaugh, G lenn T hiel, Dick Tressler, and Dick Campbell won by falls. John Davison clinched the victory as he battled to a draw with Gary Cook. Continuing its winn ing streak with its 35th straight victory, State proved too powerful for the Philipsburg Panthers, who incidentally were the last team to defeat the Little Lions, and downed them 30路11. Willy Ebaugh and Len Rockey got falls. State defeated their next opponent, Bald Eagle, 35-14, mostly on the strength of Gary Wiscr's key win and falls by" Glenn Thiel, Dick Tressler, Dick Campbell, Ed Pacer and John Davison. Tyrone was our next victim as the Little Lions won their 37th straight by a 39路16 score. State, after losing the first match, built up a large lead on falls by Dave Thiel, Dick Tressler, and Dick Campbell. Jerry W alk tried to get Tyrone back on its feet with a c1uick pin, but State ten poured it o,, with John Keplet, Dob Barr and Bill Anders registeri ng more foils for the Little Lions. That was enough for the fifth victory of the season. State won its next match handily, overcoming Chief Logan 39路5. The team lost only the first match and drew in the last match. Falls by Dave Thiel, Dick Tressler, John Davison, along with the streng th of our heavier weights were enoug h to defea t Lewistown 26-17. Then Bellefonte came to town, and for the fifth straight year they were scalped. This time, by tally of 36-6. Dick Tressler, Dick Campbell and Bob Barr thrilled a partisan crowd with falls.

D ick Campbell shows his mnn the lights while applying the doublelcg grapevine.

Bill Anders works for nn inside-crotch and ha lf-nelson pinning combination.

John Davison puts the pressure on.

131

Cion, Cion, "Wlto framed After a stubborn fight, the Disons of Clearfield became our 4lst straight victim by a margin of 27-14. In State's best performance of the season, unbeaten Dick Tressler again won via a fall. In an upset Bob l3arr also won by a fall pinn ing Don Miller in 2:54 of the second period. Our 42nd straight win and Jast victim of the season was Curwensville, 37.11, The Little Lions came out on top of this rough match with an all out team effort. Willy Ebaugh and Mike Gill got the pins. State still had three unbeaten wrestlers, Glenn Thiel, Dick Tressler, and Dick Campbell, at the close of the season, and with many lettermen returning, hope to continue their winning ways next winter. Dick Tressler won the District 6 title at 127 lbs. and Dave T hiel was runner路up at 112.

Dick Ttcssler, two-time State Chnmpion and three-time District 6 Ch~mpion.

Dave Thiel moves in.

132

Bob Bo1-r works for a pin.

Glenn T h iel works him over.

J.V. WRESTLING

th11 fearful s11mmetr11? State .................. 24 State ...................... 23 Statc........................47

State......•......... .....24 State.. ................ 50 State . .................... 30 Stale. .49 State .................... 33 Stiite ....................... 22 State .. ................ .9 State..... ......... .. .27 State ··-················· 28

State .................... Ao State ......................23

Phi lipsburg .. ................ 24 Ch ief Logan ...................25 Penns Valley ..... :............... .. 10 Chief Logan .. ..................... . 17 Tyrone ...

. ...................... 10

Sugar Valley Varsity ......... 1 5 Lewistown . ... .. . ...... 10 Bellefonte ........................... 15 Bald Eagle ............................ 28 Clearfield ........................ ..32 Lock Haven .•.................. .. 16 Hollidaysburg ..................... 21 Curwensvil!c ................... ... 11 Moshannon ......................... 18 Len Rockey puts on a tight pinning hold.

The Little Lion J.V.'s, with new coach Robert Sutherland, finished the seaso~ with a conglomerate 10-3-1 rec· ord. This included victories over the Reel Raiders of Bellefonte 33-15 and in its best showing of the year, a win over Lock Haven 27-16. The J.V.'s arc unusual because they are the only team in the state with a double schedule. As the school paper, "The Piper," noted, the J.V.'s losses can be attributed to having to split its power into two separate teams on certain occasions. 1'om Southworth works from underneath.

Left to right, FlRSl' ROW: Weaver, Diehl, McLa\1ghlin, Gates, Guss, Sampsell, Strouse, Southworth, Wcrnham, Ulrich, Stahl, SECOND ROW: Kendig, Whitehill, Cramer, Kivlin, Ladue, Holsinger, Smith, McCormick, Charmbury, Ziegler, Mnn nino, Witt, Fye, Porter, Henning, Mnrklc, Highsmith, English, Houtz, Hinds.

133

VARSITY £ion, £ion, your immortal ltand and eye R

Left to r ight, FIRST ROW: Porter, Parsons, Horner, Clouset·, G. Kepler, Harshbarger, L. Smith, Coach John Hanna. SECOND ROW: Rix, manager, Miller, J. Williams, Ferguson, Wert, Glatz, Gates, McAlpine, Decke.r. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, Southworth, Taxacher, M. Williains, Dillio, Geist, Schinagl, Diehl. FOURTH ROW: J. Kepler, Gackcnbach, Decker, Corman, Cox, maMger, McLaughlin, manager. 1960 SEASON April April April April

19 22

Alumni Philipsburg Bald Eagle Penns Valley May 17

April 29 May 3 May 10 May 13

Bellefonte Penns Valley Philipsburg Bald Eagle

Bellefonte

Dave Ferguson

Dick Gates

134

Ed Southworth

BASEBALL

... 11uitled 11ou to tlte lteigltts 1959 SEASON State Collcge................4 State College................ 2 State College........... 11 State College ............. 12 State Collcgc................ 7 State College................6 State College................'! State Collegc................ 3 State College................ 2 State College .............. 3 (District 6 play.off) State Collcgc.............. 18 (District 6 championship)

Ah1mni .................. 2 Philipsburg ............0 llnld Eagle ..............8

Penns V111lcy ... ..0 Bellefonte ................ 2 Penns Va lley .......... 1 Philipsburg ............8 Bald Engle ............. 0 Bellefonte ................ 0 Orbisonia ................ 0 Moshannon ............. 2

Jan Miller

The 1959 season was one of the most snccessful in the history of the school. The team won the Central Penn Baseball League and then went on to. win the District 6 Championship. This is' the first time a State College 1-Iigh School baseball team has won both titles. The season record was ten wins and one loss. At the close of the regular season, the Hannamen defeated Orbisonia, 3-0, and Moshannon, 18路2, for the district title. The following players were letter winners on this team; John Kepler, Ron H orner, Scott H arshbarger, John Porter, Jan Miller, George Kepler, Mike Williams, I:arry Smith, .James Williams, Dave Ferguson, Ron Clow er, and Jim Parsons. On.ly four lettermen return from the 1959 team: John K epler, outfielder; Jan Miller, il'lfielder; Mike Williams, infielder; and Dave Ferguson, pitcher. The big problem this year will be rebuilding, Coach John Hanna reports, since the following players graduated from the starting nine: Larry Smith, catcher; Jim Williams, outfielder and pitcher; Scott Harshbarger, first base; George Kepler, shortstop; John Porter, third base; Ron Clouser, outfielder and catcher; Jim Parsons, outfielder; Ron Horner, second base.

Ed McAlpinc

Bob Glatz.

Bill Brown

Larry Wert

Mike Williams, running full speed, has

confidence in his new crash helmet.

135

CROSS COUNTRY

eross eou11tr11 Cio11s lope to HCW glor11 State State State State State State

Ed Southworth drives for the finish against Altoona's Mike Fads.

33 33Y2 22 22

15 25

Williamsport Johnstown Altoona Johnstown Kishacoquillas Altoona

22 21l/2 33 33 40 30

Coach Jackson Horner's cross country team wound up the season with a 3-3 mark. This was quite an improvement from the 1-7 record of a year ago. Sophomore harrier George McCormick finished first in almost every meet and set a new school mark of 11:13.6 on the 2 1/8 mile University Cross Country course, but lacked support in many contests or State might have had an even brighter season. In the District 6 meet held at Altoona, State finished in the runnerup position just behind Johnstown. Nevin Davis and Dave Sampsell placed third and fourth respectively. George McCormick finished in the number eight spot with Ralph Strouse and Jeff Gordon also figuring in the running.

T. Adams, Strouse, Southworth, McCormick, P, Adams, and Sampsell lead the field as Cooper, Van Tries, Davis, Gordon, Mannino,

136

TRACK • • •

a11d track team co11ti1111es undefeated dual meets . ..

~ ·· State 1 !igh's track team coached by Jackson Horner finished the season undefeated for the third straight year. In the first meet State crushed K ishacoquillas, Chief Logan and Tyrone by a 86V,i -42-20-15o/,j, earning more points (86\4) than the other teams combined (77¥,i). Following this victory State went to the Juniata Relays where they won the sprint medley relay, mile relay, and the two mile relay. State continued their winning ways by defeating Huntingdon and Clearfield in one match by a score of 80Yz·50-27Y2, and Lock Haven and DuDois in another by a 77 4/5 · 58 1/5-23 margin. Then came the big test when State entered the Central Counties Track Meet and was among a field of eleven powerful teams. However, State proved lo be the best and won the team trophy for the third time in four years. Shortly afterward State traveled to Altoona to take part in the Coaches' Relays where our two mi le relay team con· sisting of Tony Felice, Howdy Spencer, Pat Houser, and Vance Sprague set a new record lime of 8:20.5 for that event. With two lettermen, Jeff Gordon and Bob Osterhoudt, returning together with some promising newcomers, Mr. Horner hopes to have another successful season.

Dy' George .McCormick, State High's Cross Country Ace.

Jobn Dumm goes up ~nd over.

and Dumm follow in the last meet of the year against Altoona.

137

TRACK (top) and

CROSS COUNTRY (bottom)

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Henning, Post, Brumberg, Mannino, J. Dunne, Sampsell, :McCormick, Strouse, Charmbury, Cannon. SEC· OND ROW: Conch Jackson Horner, Myers, Mueller, McClai•, Dumm, Wcttstone, Gordon, Osterhoudt, Sweetland, Beasoni, Bristol. THIRD ROW: Vnn Tries, W11shko, Whiteside, McLaughlin, Anders, Fischer. Cooper, Keith, FnrweJI , Arisman, T inda l.

FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Adams, Sampsell, McCormick, Strouse, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Duffus, D umm, D avis, Southworth . Gordon, Van Tries, P. Adams, Mannino, Markle. Absent: Eng lish, Coach Jackson H orner.

138

GOLF

etub swiJ1(!iJ1g CioHs are worth watcltiJ1(! State

Bellefonte

State

141/2

Bellefonte

State

13Y2

Lewisburg

1v2

State

Clearfield

State

91/2

Philipsburg

SY2

State

9V2

Philipsburg

sv2

State

.51/2

Philipsburg

9Y2

State

61/2

Philipsburg

Left to right, FIRST ROW: Wernhnm, Pyle, Frank, Coach Ted Kemmerer, Jr. SECOND ROW: Adams, Knipe, Hammond, Fogelsangcr,

Glnss.

The 19.59 State High golf team, coached by Teel Kemmerer, Jr., had another fine season winning six while losing only two. One loss was by a score of 5% -9V2 to Philipsburg and the other was to Clearfield by a 6Yi-BY2 margin. The boys who participated and made the daily trip to Center Hills Country Club to practice and to play their matches were Bob Houtz (5-2路1), Jack Meredith (6-1-1), Dick Johnson (6-1), Freel Kissinger (5路3), Richie Frank (2路1路1), Dick Struble (2-1), and Pat Gilligan (1-0-1). In the District 6 tournament Dick Johnson placed second, Richie Frank placed fourth, Jack Meredith fifth, and Bob Houtz sixth. In the State tournament Bob Houtz placed 15th and Dick Johnson 16th. With only one letterman returning, Mr. Kemmerer will have to depend heavily this year on promising newcomers to provide another successful season.

139

TENNIS

?:e1111is gai11s fresit competit/011 . . . 19:>9

Starr. College State College State College Stale Col!ege

Carson Long Williamsport Williamsport Carson Long

2 3 2

5 4 7 3

1960

April 13 April 19 April 29 May 3 May 13 May 20-21 May 27-28

Carson Long WH!iamsport Westmont Hilltop Williamsport Westmont Hilltop District State

Conch Michael Shapiro gives "technique tips" to ninth g raders Tom Birtley and Joe Fel ice.

The 1959 State High tennis team under new coach Michael Shapiro completed the season with a 1路3 record. State lost the opener to Carson Long on their home court by a 5-2 margin. State's next matches were with Williamsport on a home \Ind home basis wiU1 State dropping both by scores of 4-3 and 7-2. The seasori ended with a bright note, however, as they won their last match of the season with Carson Long by a 4-3 score. The 1959 regulars were Lloyd Heckendorn, Pete Willard, Ron Friedman, Ron Josephson, Lewis Steinberg, and Pete Tombros. Ron Josephson was nndefeated for U1e year and our doubles team of Ron Josephson and Ron Friedman won the District 6 title but then bowed out in the state. This year's team will have six matches. This is the biggest schedule the team had had.

Left to right, FIRST ROW: English, Reid, Vincent, Friedman.

140

SECOND ROW': Willard, Steinberg, Josephson, Nielson, and Tombros.

VARSITY ns" VS. FACULTY GAME • • • SeniQrs clip manes Qf a{!ifl(! simbas. • • There were thrills a-plenty as Nutsey's Rebs downed the Stiffs, in their annual battle of strcnglh, by an overwhelming score of 25-22. The game was nip and tuck, but the Rcbs provideci the;: punch needed in the fad ing seconds of the game to assure their victory. Carroll Price was high scorer of the contest with six points. The non-partisan officiating was done by Chuck Cronemiller and Jan Miller. Members of the winning Nutsey Rebs under the direction of Gary Wiser were Bob Heiser, Larry Wert, Frank Garis, Bob Glatz, John Davison, Jere Clinefeltcr, Paul Adams, Carroll Price, and manager Larry Basler. The members of the losing Stiffs were T ed Kemmerer Jr., Ron Gardner, Homer Barr, Thomas Mills, Bill Leonard, Bob Smith, Jackson Horner, Robert Sutherland, and D~11 Kaminski.

Jack Horner lays it up.

CnrJ'oll Price hits a jumper clcspitc Homer Bnrr's Cine defensive move.

Jump ball at cen ter court wh ile i111pnrtinl ( ?) referee Chuck Croncmi llcr looks on.

14 1

Dick Tressler, left, watches anxiously as Coach Homer Barr administers first a id to in路 jurcd John Kepler at Philipsburg as D ave Thiel gets supplies.

?:/tis was a year i11 wltielt th of 拢io11 eoaeltes were trie

... and a year i11 wltielt tlte Cio11s prove Teddy Sager, team mascot, follo,vcd State High faithfully.

142

J.V. players, left to right, FIRST ROW: J. Welch, D. G uss, T. South路 wor th, R. Decker, Cox, G. Dillio, and K. Diehl, and varsity players in SECOND ROW: L. Basler, J. Reese, M. Gill, D. Meyers: G. McGtary,

tempers and tlte faitlt to tlte limit C. Croneruillcr and Ed Plessinger consu lt with Coach Hal Griffith during time-ou t at Hollida1•sburg.

Coach Bill Leonard gives instruc· tions to quarterback Chuck Crone. miller during Lewistown game.

equal to tlteir name . .. D. Sweetland, J. Miller, B. Smith, and Chuck Vincent watch ns Bill Anclct's l'Cceives his varsity Jetter from Coach Leonard.

A fi na l victory over Bellefonte, 21·20, made ~be victory a sweet one and washed away the disappointments of the fal l.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL

1 ALL-SCHOOL CHAtvfPTONS- l eft to right: Plessinger, Smith, \Xfay, Corl, Osterhoudt (sen· iors) .

After the Juniors beat the Sophomores they played the Seniors. Ed Plessinger, senior, scored two touchdo" 1ns. One was a pass by Chuck Cronemi ller to Ed. llc ra11 the other scoi·c. Chuck Cl'Oncmillcr received a poss from Ed Plessinger for the last touchdown. Ed Plessinger ran for the one elCtra point and BatT)' \Vay caught a pass for the othet· extra point. The try for the final extra point wns not s1,ccessful. Tt wns very muddy and slush)• and hard to piny, spectators noticed. T he boys were all muddy from fa ll in~ down. John "Pelvi11" Davison and Jere "Monk" Clinefelter were referees.

""'"' ~ .i>"-'il'' "''"r, ·1 i • ..I

SOPHOMORE CHA1'H'JONS- FIRST RO\Xf, left to right: H ammonds, Smith, Paulson, \Xfettstonc, Reese. SECOND RO\Xf, Gues t: Kauffma11, Dean, Decker, Gingrich.

JUNIOR CHAMPJONS- 'FIRST ROW, left to rig ht: Foster, Myer, Horner, Hokanson. SECOND RO\Xf: Latham, Bratton, Mueller, McCl~in.

Colb)' Smith tries. to stop Chuck Cronc111illcr's fa n,)' faki ng dur· ing the intrnn1ural football game.

Keith Lntham charges down the fi-:ld aided by Bob Hokanson and pursued b)' Jack Reese.

'l'wo games were playt!d before spectators between the sen路 iors and the juniors. The seniors won the fit'st game 14路8. They started strong by winning the serve. Mike Wnshko and Ron Prosser played good back court, observers noted. Tom Golnlz did well on spiking and returning the ball. The seniors won the sttond game 21路17. Sports writers noted that Donnie Wntson served well and that Roy Cnmpbcl l displayed good set-ups. Previously, .Roy Campbell's team had bcntcn Chuck Cronemiller's team to gain n place in the finals,

ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS-I.cft to right: Davidson. Campbell , Washko. SECOND ROW: Clemson, Golnti (seniors).

l eft to right: Williams, Watson, Gackenbach, Cooper, JunioJ Class Champions.

Roy Campbell and Bob .Flick mean business in the senior piny-off game.

FIRST ROW, left to right: McClintic, Myers, Cox. SECOND ROW: Gates, Fry, Sopho11101路e Clnss Champions.

J3ill Whiteside and Mike Williams are startled by Scott Fogelsanger\ powerful spike.

Gardner Farwell and John Dye stage a rugged battle against Bob Meyer, Dave Taylor, and Patil Mueller.

GIRLS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL In the championship round, the seniors won 1.4路3 over the juniors. Previously, the juniors hnd beaten the sophomore team headed by Glenda Patterson. Team spirit and teamwork were the most important factors in the winning of the game, spectators thought. Marie Gilligan's successful serves aided the victorious seniors.

ALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONS-FIRST ROW: Ellen路 berger. SECOND ROW, left to right : Summers, Walker, Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Kephart, Gilligan, Weaver. (Seniors)

Diann Wright scores a save as Linda Weaver, .Betsy Ellenberger and Carol Addison watch. Donna Houts, Sue Kimmel, Ginny Homan, Pnt Gilligan, :incl Jenny Burrell glnnce up nt a high return by Pat Neilson.

JUNIOR CHAMPIONS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Neilson, Kessinger, Kimmel. SECOND ROW: Caruthers, Gummo, J-;[amilton, Walker.

SOPH OMORE CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW, left to right: Tressler, Burns, Patterson, Johnson, Pfeifc1路. SECOND ROW: Fa rgo, Houck, Keller, Myers, Wi lliams.

GIRLS' ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL Girls' All-Star teams arc composed of jun. ior, sophomore, and senior girls. They are picked by the coach, Mrs. Ritchie Hamill, on ability and interest. Teams were picked by four ca ptains, Carol Wnreham, Sally Lin· genfeller, Robin Johnston, and Sandi Smith. These teams practiced during activi ties period and then pfayed each other during activities periods at later dates. Carol Wareham's and Sandi Smith's teams entered the finals and were sched1.1lcd to play before spectators. The final game was won in the last few minu tes by Sandi Smith's team, 17· 16 . FJRST ROW, left to right: Taylor, Johnston, Suthednnd, Lingenfelter, Summers. SECOND ROW: ERton, Lenker, Neilson, Kessinger, Horner. THIRD ROW: Houser, Carlson, Ho)•, Homan, Hnrve)•. FOURTH RO\XI': Wareham, Coombs, Ishler, Huber, Smith.

Cnrol IIV,11·ebr111ls Tertm Ruth Gibboney (12) Diann Wright (1 2) Debbie Donkin (11) Pat Neilson ( 1 I) Detty Lou Price ( 11) Nancy Donaldson ( ll) Jeannie llechclel ( 10) El lie'Templc ( tO) i\fart)' Bryson ( 10)

SllJJdi Smith' J Te,1111 Jean Taylor ( 12) Becky Harvey ( 1 t) Janet H O)' (II) Charlotte Koch ( l1) Ruth Ann Lenker ( J 1) Freddie Kessini;cr (11) Louise Droege ( LO) ilarbie Tshler (IO)

Nancy Hoenstine ( 10) Ri tn Homan ( 11)

Janet Hoy prepares to hit the ball whi le Jarne Eaton and Louise Droege antici· pate the need for n help.

Robi11 / oh1J1to11'1 Team Li l Sutherlnnd ( 12) fondn WcJJc:1· (12) Karen Weaver ( 11) Rllby Horner ( l t) N ellie Jamison (11) Vicki Dennis (J t) Anne Lindsay (ll) M~rsha Fnrgo ( 10) Linda Arb le ( 10)

Ruth Ann Lenker coaxes the ball over the net.

S"/IJ' LIJ1gc11/(J/tor'1 Te,1111 Elizabeth Summers ( 12) Ga),Je ~dcClintic (1 2) .M~l'ly Jo Houser (11) Kris C:ulson ( 11) Lorrninc Hummel ( 11)

Judr Remalcr (11) 8eth Pierson ( 11) Bonnie F.gli (10) Sharon Huber (10)

Robin Johnston and Snnd y Lykens admire teammate Diana Wrigh t's powerful retl11TI lo Kris Carlson, Nancy Hoenstine, and GniiJc McClintic.

INTRAMURAL GIRLS' BASKETBALL One team from each grade entered the finals after defeati11g the other learns in their own grades. The junior team headed by Janet Hoy played Barbie Ishler's team. Officials noted that the game was filled with tension and unexpected occurrences. For insta nce, when Barbie Jshler collided with Janet Hoy, Janet caught a glimpse of the solar system. Nevertheless, the juniors went on to win the game. This victory entitled them to play the senior team headed by Janet Jeffries. The seniors proved to be too much for the juniors as they took lhe school championship 11-5.

SOPH OMORE CLASS CHAMPIONS-Left to r ight, FlRST ROW: Delacy, Higdon. SECOND ROW: !shier, Deasom, Coombs.

Lil Sutherla nd, Donnn Burke, Robin MacKenzie, :1nd Bett)' Harpster race for the basket ns Janet Schilling shoots.

Snundie Lucas, followed and Mary Lou Decker, with a gold cup.

148

ALL路SCIIOOL CHAMPIONS-Left to right, FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Decker, Jefferies, Riley, Bruss. (Seniors)

Janet Hoy lunges to receive the jump between .Marty Bryson nnd Jane Eaton.

Louise Droege tnkes the ball from center.

Lee Beasom :ind Bonnit: Rogn s contend fo r possession of the ba ll while D innc Walker and M:1ry Ann Coombs wnit to nssist.

GIRLS' ALL-STAR BASKETBALL

SENIOR ALL·STARS- f.eft to right are: Kephart, Taylor, Johnston, Sutherland. Jeffries, Lingenfelter, Schilling; Summers, Rossman, Gibboney, Wnrehnm.

The All-Star team was chosen by Mrs. Ritchie Hamill from the girls in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. These gid s were chosen on their b:isketba ll skill and enthusiasm. The girls practiced together during Activities periods and prepared for the championship games. The juniors beat th<: sophomore team and went on to play the seniors. At the beginning the result of the game was unpredictoble, as there wns lrnrdly a margin in the score. Then the seniors, sparked by "Willy" W 1rehnm, overj>owcred the juniors 17-3.

---~ JUNIOR ALL-STARS-Left to right arc: Homan, Johnsonbaugh, Walmer, McKinlci•, Bruce, l i11dsny, Harvei•, Wenver, Hurnmcl, Hous1:r, Eaton, l-fo)'.

149

BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Winning teams from each gym class competed among each other for the g rade ch ampionship. The eventual school champions were from those teams. T he final cound of competition was open to spec· SOPHOi'-•f ORE CLASS CHAMPIONS- l eft to right: Latham, Bratton, Mueller, Burke,

ta tors.

Gibbon, Wagner, Hiti.

JUNIOR CLASS CHAi.\•CPIONS- Left to !'ight: Smith, Faucher, Dutt, Frnnk.

Mike W illia1ns wonders who's shooting, Jim Wntkins, 0 1· Bill Smith.

150

ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS- Left to right, FIRST ROW: Clinefelter, Gates, Miller. SECOND ROW: 13iblc, Green, McGeury, Southworth.

INTRAMURAL WRESTLING Boys wrestled those in their own weight class during gym period. The weights varied from 95 lbs. to the unlimited. Those who survived gym class play路offs continued to wrestle winners from other sections in their same weight class. These champions wrestled for top路school honors in an assembly.

Jack Reese prepares to gui llotine George Robinson.

HarJ"y Witherite would like to sec Dave Gackenbach in a half nelson.

Larry Doerr clutches a frant ic Don Wagner in a hasty reversed cradle.

An u nidentified wrestler attempts n trike down on \Xfcndell Barger.

151