1962 Yearbook

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dedication hi-lites

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to MR. GRIFFITH

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who is our idea of

It is to Harold P. Griffith that we dedicate our yearbook. As a teacher, a coach, and a friend he has influenced our lives, just as his life was influenced by another man, T. R. Kemmerer. Mr. Griffith grew up in State College, and as a varsity football, basketball and baseball player, he was under the coaching of Mr. Kemmerer. He frequently te lls his classes that Mr. Kemmerer was the toughest coach imaginable, but in the end, you loved him for what he made of you.

A dynamic man who punctuates his sentences with gestures, Mr. Griffith has resigned as varsity basketball coach after eleven years. He will continue his position as social studies teacher, and in this role he is very important to seniors, for his Problems of Democracy classes arc an integral part of being a senior. The quotations which he places on the blackboard dai ly are informative and often amusing, rang路 ing from bits of Scripture to philosophical writings such as "To believe with certainty, we must begin by doubting." We thank Mr. Griffith for his strong guidance, his penetrating understanding, and his quiet, but most effective, inspiration.

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~~4;z;-74 f ~ f),If

//.....4 a dedicated man

if/..dJ

It is fitting that T. R. Kemmerer sho11/d be honored 011 the Mme pr1ge as Hal'old Griffith, beca11se Mr. Kemmerer was .iWr. Griffith's tvell-loved coach and teacher. A dedicated man who he/pod many boys and girls lo become good r1nd 1fsef1fl citizens, Afr. Kemmerer died 011 December 19, 1967, ,111d his death w,,s a treme11do11s loss to the school he helped to b11ild, tfnd to his comm1111ity and the 1ho11sands in it who knew him.

As the Piper editorial commont str1tod: "Shining trophies won by team.r who valued his praise stand silently in 011r showcase in testimony to hir S1ftcess as a co"ch. Three decatles of st11de11ts stand in li11i11g memorial to this strong ,,nd docisi11e man who hr1d the he(lrt big eno11gh lo hold every st11de11t of Strite High."

The pattern of our year was based not only on work.

Plays, parties, concerts, and dances helped us to broaden our social outlook, to relax, and to have fun.

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LOUISE DROEGE gives a rousing cheer in spread-eagle position.

T he pattern of our year- from September, 1961, to June, 1962- included events beyond those which occurred here at State High. It was a pattern of progress, of change.

PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S New Frontier began to assume a definite blueprint. In March, our position was clarified when it was announced that we would resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere, as the Soviets had clone several months previously, even as new world disarmament talks were to open.

In September, the United Nations and the entire world were saddened by the death of DAG HAMMARSKJOiD, in a plane crash over Africa. NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV introduced us to an old Russian custom, the troika or cart drawn by three horses; however, his suggestion that there be three Secretaries General was rejected and U THANT of Burma was appointed Acting Secretary.

Europe's Common Markel showed tremendous gains, and whispers were heard of a United States of Europe, strong economically and politically. In Berlin, a wall was built, a mute reminder of the division of Germany and of the world. In the United States, a controversy raged on the question of fall out shelters. While the people debated the pros and cons, a few unscrupulous contractors made money as they cashed in on.the wave of fear.

september, 1961

EVEN IN DEFEAT, State High spirit burns bright, as symbolized

by the Bellefonte bonfire.

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• • •

• 1une, 1962

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GEORGE McCORMICK, Joan Hagen, Ellen Edgar, Hal Hallock, practice after-the-meet "mixing" !

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JIM BRYANT participates in one of the main (some say the only) delights of physics lab.

WITH MID-TERMS just around the comer, Jeff Hnwbeckcr contempl11tes plagiarism, whi le Tom Decker pores oveJ' the M,111cbuJ1er G11nrdin11.

the pattern of our year

Linda Doone, and Dave Sampsell "NOW, WHEN it starts crawling across the table with the scalpel in its back, apply more formaldehyde." Miss Ahlquist instructs beginning biologists, Karl Sl ick, Ruth Watler, Judy Streamer, and Elaine Lancaster, in the rndimcnts of diabolic dissection.

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STATE DANO dclcgntcs, left to right, John Dye, Judy Bnrc, Bill Strause, Ann Walker, and Don Hege.

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In American politics BARRY GOLDWATER'S conservative movement was on the increase, especially on the campuses. And people from Cape Canaveral to Cape Horn applauded astronaut JOHN GLENN as he became the first American to orbit the earth, which he did three times on February 20th. Glenn, a handsome, quiet-spoken man, soon became a national hero, as crowds cheered in N ew York and Washington.

All was not cheering and joy however, for as al路 ways, tragedy had no regard for wealth or position.

In Hollywood, movie idol GARY COOPER died, as did comedian ERNIE KOVACS. And in far-off New G uinea, MICHAEL ROCKEFELLER, twenty-three year old son of New York's Governor Nelson Rockefeller, was lost on a student expedition.

In Pennsylvania, GOVERNOR LAWRENCE backed a new law :which issued a junior license to drivers under eighteen. The selection of candidates to run for governor became an issue hotly debated within both parties before RICHARDSON DILWORTH was tapped by the Democrats, and WILLIAM SCRANTON by the Republicans.

The University, Centre County's major industry, fa iled to get its requested appropriation from the State, and as a result the 1962-63 enrollment was to be the smallest in recent years. This made it more difficult than ever to gain admission, especialJy fo r girls, since it was announced that only those in the upper fifth of their classes were eligible.

WAITING FOR the witching hour, Sandy Kephart and Dave Grine dance away the Inst moments of 1961.

day-to-day drag SENIOR ALUM goers, Bill Barrickman, Karen Axelson, Mike Cannon, and Jeanne Gobble, g lide across the dance floor.

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WILLY EBAUGH, on his way to becoming the Christmas tournament's most outstanding wrestler, maintains a tight ankle ride.

Locally, Bellefonte gave us a sad day when the Rec Raiders kept the Old Iron Kettle in the true-to-forrr tradition of rivalry. But our heads were bowed onl} tempora rily, for thanks to HOMER BARR and his fine team, our wrestlers extended their winning streak to 64 straight meets, a feat recognized by the State Senate, which extended its congratulations to our glorious grapplers.

CHRIS McCLAIN further distinguished our school when he became the State champion at 165 pounds.

Seniors spent what spare time they had doing the twist, reading Frt11111y a11rl Zooej', a follow-up to Ct1tchor in the Rye, and watching movies such as "West Side Story," and "Breakfast at Tiffany's." Television, under the sent路 tiny of the F.C.C., put the westerns in the background and emphasi~ed the medical profession with shows like "Ben Casey" and "Dr. Kilclare." Songs we danced to included "Michael," "The Twist," "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight ?" and "Moon River."

Fashion-following females were reprimanded for the lengths to which they went with their short skirls. T he administration issued a statement setting the limit to which hemlines could rise, and for a short time there were rumors of a revolt, but with the coming of spring, our fancies turned elsewhere, and the issue was forgotten.

comedy, JAY WILLIAMS tries hard to reverse his opponent in the 103 . pound clnss.

WJNNERS of the annual Christmas tournament, left 10 righl, fil'Jt rottJ: Dnn Dnughcrty, Wnrren, 95; Bernie lommnn, Cedar Cliff, 103; W illy Ebai1gh, 112; Glenn Thiel, 120; Ron Enlow, Ccdnr Cliff, 127; Bill Blacksmith, Cednr Cliff, 133; Val Martinez, Hanover, 138; Tom Southworth, 145; Len Rockey, 154; Chris McClain, 165; Huold Stahl, 180; Ken Woodcshick, Hanover, Unlimited.

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" NOW IF I forget my line here I can nlwnys say .. ," Jeff West, H er路 mann Lagnlly, and Les Keller plan ahend for all foreseeable emergencies in the senior class play, Lou Horizon.

ROCKY KERSH AW, playing an Irish freeloader, costs a look of long-suffering to the audience, as he is accused b)' that imp of an ingenuc, Barb Lowden.

tragedy - on stage or off

"NO MATTER how hard you listen, I doubt if you'll ever hear my heart thumping in morse code." M ike Matti!, playi ng a progressive pnrcnt in the junior ploy, "The Loud Red Patrick," counsels his would-be-doctor daughters, Bctsi Bell and Barb Lowden.

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our beautie!

The death of T. R. KEMMERER on December 19 was a_great loss to the school and to the community, and many civic and school groups discussed ways in which to honor his memory. The College Area School Board decided to name the gymnasium at State High and a scholarship for him.

The class of 1962 was the first to graduate under a new administration, which is headed by Robert Fleck, prinicpal; Lindley Yerg, assistant principal; and Miss Eleanor Ley, Dean of Girls.

Our class was honored in many ways and by many people. We had outstanding scholars, writers, athletes, and beauties. Three Merit Scholarship finalists, MAR路 GIE UMBERGER, JANET WILLIAMSON, and DAVE McLAUGHLIN, achieved highly.

GOVERNOR LAWREN CI! accepts a jar of sweetness from Barbara lshler, Pennsylvania's Honey Queeri,

TEARY-EYED Tina Nichols, flanked by her two attendat1ts, Sandra Deneberg of Loyalsock Township, and Barbara Gardner of BaldEagle Nittany, is ccowned Flam ing Foliage Queen.

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lent sparkle Letters c:=:,f Commendation w.ere given. to FORREST CHISMAN', JOHN DUNNE, KATHLEEN DIXON, BRECK H l TZ, CAROLYN HOLT, WENDY REED, BRUCE S 'MITH, ELAINE SMITH, and TIMMY WEINSTEIN. If "bea.uty is truth, truth beauty" we truly had our share c::,f beauties. TINA NICHOLS won state-wide acclaim v,.;:.,hen she was selected Pennsylvania Flaming Foliag e Queen, and BARBARA ISHLER, on being named S ate Honey Queen, became the "sweetest girl in Pennsylvania." MARGIE UMBERGER was elected Q!.ueen of Hearts here at State High, and went on to rei. 8 n as Centre County Heart Queen.

JANE:{ DeLACEY demonstrated her domesticity by receiving; the highest score in a written examination, and beca>:ming State High's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tome:>rrow.

JN ACCORDANCE with the hall patrol's new regulatio ns, students scurr throug h the cold winter air on their way from the third wing to th second.

GRINN

McGarcp

NG JMPISHLY from behind the trophies, Margie reigns over the Christmas wrest ling tournament.

]T WAS a cold winter, with the largest snowfa ll in many years dropp 18 to 20 inches, nnd closing schools in the area.

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Through discipline, encouragement, explanation, and guidance, our teachers and administrators help us to establish our lifetime patterns of learning.

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formulating policy, balancing THE COLLEGE Area Board of Education, comprised of thirty-Lwo members from Stale College Borough and the five surrounding townshi ps: College, Ferguson, Half Moon, Harris, and Palton, meets once each month lo conduct the busi ness of our joi nture. Divided into six commitlees, the members of the ~chool board make decisions and fo rmulate the policies necessary Lo keep Lhe schools of our districl rnnning smoothly.

HALF MOON TOWNSHI P- Clnrence Gummo, David 13arr, president. Absent: Ethel Peters, secretary; Elwood \Xlay, treasurer; Dnle Burns.

COLLEGR TOWNSHIP- bo110111 ro111, left to fight, Nancy Daniels, Clare, Becker, p resident. T op ro111, left to right, H arold B)•ers, secretary; Fred Hoffman, treasurer. Absent: Robert Yoho.

ROY S. J AMISON, SUPERV ISING PRI NCIPAL

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OFFICERS-bo110111 ,-o,v, left to ,·ight: Ra)' Watkins, sccretn,·y; Clare Becker, president; David Dnrr, fi rst

HARRIS TOWNSHIPbo110111 rou•, left to l'ight: M,Hshall Ri tter, president; Mnrgaret Riley, treasurer. T op ,·0111, left to righl: Orville Schmidt, John Schcmp(, Frank Bailey, secretM)'·

budget

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the school board

Roy S. Jamison, supervising principal, is respon· sible for the supervision and guidance of the College Arca Schools. He is aided by his administrative secretaries, Mrs. Evelyn K. Johnston and Mrs. Wilma A. Stickler. The many duties of the administration include attendance reports, payroll accounting, and planning of bus routes for the students.

PATTON TOWNSHIP- bottom 1·ow, left to right: William Bilger, president, Paul Nelson. Top 1·oiv, left to 1·ight: Robert Dunham, Dnvid lYfoneval, secretary. Absent: Philip Jodon, treasu,·er.

vice president. T 0 /1 1"01111 loft to l'ight: Robert Kidwell , second vice president; Fred Hoffman, treasurer.

FERGUSON TOWNSHIP- bottom m1111 /cft to 1-ight: Robert Kidwell, secretary; Russell Brennan, president. Top ro1111 le/t to · 1·ight: Jack Osman, Claude HomM, treasurer; Ronald Taylor.

BOROUGH- bo110111 1'0111, /cft to l'ight: Adelaide Kendig, treasurer, Jack Storch, Virginia Thompson. Top row, le/ t to right: Eugene Herman, William Welch, Rny Watkins, secretnry. Absent: Dr. H. T. Dale, president.

ROBERT WEIR, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

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TO THE CLASS OP 1962 As JOII become g1·ad11nJeJ of Swe College High School, I ch,wgc e(l(:h of )'Oii to make yo11,- li11es all that JOlf /101siblJ can. Work dilige111ly, and yo111· ,·ewnrds will bu many. Work 1ho11gh1/111Jy a11d )'Oii 1vill be vnl11ed, Make fl'iends and ,o· operate in the work of all and yo11 will be liked by all. A.t like a tho11ghtf11/ h11111r111 being a11d yo11 will be respected. Exhibit interest r111d 11i1,llity mid 01h11rs wilt 1•et1/ize thrtt you 111·e r1li11e lo yo111· oppor11111ities. If JOII sho1u that ge1111i11e 1er11ice is the keynote of yom· tuo,-k, yo11 111iJJ dcmo11S1rale Jhal you have the right {lttilfldc towal'd 111aki,1g the world ti heller fl/nee i11 which to live.

CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO BACH OF YOU

ROBERT FLECK, PRINCIPAL

ROBERT FLECK, principal; Lindley Yerg, as~istan~ principal; and Eleanor Ley, dean of girls; whose offices are located in tbe main office of the school, perform numerous tasks to keep tbe school fu nctioning adequately and efficiently. Their primary responsibilities are organization, administration, and supervision of tbe bigh school. Included in their· duties arc the planning of · student schedules, ndapting the curricula to the needs nnd interests of the

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students, and maintaining proper behavior among students both du ring school and at cxtrncunicular activities. While devoting most of its time to the students, the administration also has obligations to the faculty. It appoints teacher committees and advisors to activity projects, plans and con· ducts facu]ty meetings, and promotes satisfactory relations between the students and teachers.

MISS ELEANOR LEY, DEAN OF GIRLS

proctor

LINDLE¥ YERG, ASS1STANT PRINCIPAL

Miss Margaret McVicker Junior Counselor

Ronald Paris Senior Counselor

" /'111 1101 ;1111 gi1Ji11g you n/J thii f0 1' busy work., b11t . . ."

"I'm giving 11p u11iors for Lent/"

Dr. James Laughlin Guidance Director

"Bv11l'yo1111 h11t ability i11 some路 1hi11g."

ANY STUDENT who has social, educational, or vocational problems will find a friendly face and a helping hand in the guidance department. Headed

by James Laughlin, the staff includes three grade counselors: Ronald Faris, class of 1962; Miss Mar路 garet McVicker, class of 1963; and Michael Shaffer, class of 1964. They help to solve our problems, aid in adjusting schedules, proctor College Board exams, direct aptitude and I . Q. tests, and sponsor career conferences. The department also keeps a file on vocational information in the library to help stimulate interest in careers.

of our patterns -

Michael Shaffer Sophomore Counselor "All t'ight, get o/11 a half 1he11t

of paper."

William Calderwood Special Education

"Get thee 011 0111!"

the office

Miss Jane Mnhey "All right, p11op/111 I think yo11 1 ve !Hid e11011gh 1i111e to talk things over."

Mrs. Mary Bryner

"N11mber 11110 h1111dr11d and sixty, point three . , ,"

Miss Jane Mahey and her assistant, Mrs. Mary Bryner, keep the library running smoothly and make sure that there is a fair distribution of reading material.

"DID MISS MAHEY write a letter to your mommy, too ?" Janette Mills crosses two more del inquent debtors, Buddy Graham and Jim Campbell, off the fines list.

To give students more working Li me, the Ji. brary is now open on Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30.

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W l!l:lN H20 is nddcd to NnN03, you ,nust be extremely carefu l because . . . BOOM! And thus ends n promising pupil's progression throuflh our science department. However, this happens onl>• rarely nod the depart111ent in its best years mnnages to get by with n 111inimum of casualties. Guided by such words of wisdo111 as "Phloem takes it up and xyle111 takes it down" nnd "Zero was the greatest invention of the Middles Ages," the Stntc High student may choose from Biology I and II, Physics I nnd ll, Science I, II, and HI, nnd chemistr)•. The science department is headed by Leon H ue.

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Thomns Mills "Now, we've go11c ovu

Dr. W. R. Bolton "Now the 1111xt- ther11 tvlll'e theu three go,.geo11s isotopes .. .11

Mrs. Edith Hitz "Y011 rill do k110111 whnt a Jlm'/ish looks like, do11't yo11?"

Russel Shadel "Only you mid the Lord know, nnd he 1vo111I tell, so yo11 belier!"

Miss Mnrinn Ahlquist "DoeJ 1111yo1111 w11111 to 111ke home a 111011se?"

M1·s. Elizabeth Vandell 11 Yo1111g Indies, )'011r 1hort skil'IJ ..."

math and science

"BUENAS DIAS," "Gutcn Tog," and "Bonjour" arc some of the greetings which one miJ,lht hear in passing through ou r school halls. The lnngungc program follows the pattern of grammar, rea~ing and speaking in our daily lives. and many students have learned that the art of speaking a lnnAua~c is very profi table, both inside antj outside the classroom. The purpose of our language program is to teach students to speak, read, and write Latin, French, German. and Spanish. National culture is presented by short stories, extra reports, and films.

Homer Ban "My wife 1111d l don't h11v11 rm y problem1 bern11se we hantllu it thit 1U11y."

Leon Hue "This is 111y dny to 111lk! 11

Mrs. Margaret Cornhill "Vo111 1111111ez pas e/11· "'HAVE A heart, Mr. Hue!" Judy Mebane puzzles over the problem of putting die?"

Oscar's innards in order.

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thiJ before/"

Miss Maril yn Schingeck "llabla11101 11111y bit11 i11glu1.11

AMID THE endless maze of axioms, postulates. nnd theorums, SCHS mathematics students learn thnt the seemingly concrete system of mathematics is not alwn)'s as concrete as it seems. After being taught the fundamentals of Algebra T, 11, and III, the student is soon initiated into learning about the baffling squares, triang les, and cubes of solid geometry and trigonometry.

The mathematics department, headed by Will iam Long, gives students n strong b:1ckground in the funda. mentals through courses in applied, junior, nncl senior mnth. The col lege bound arc offered plane and solid geometry, Algebra I, II, III, and trigonometry. Business mathematics is offered in the business department.

Michael Pntrilnk "Somq c/011111 la.y awake

all night dreaming this 11p."

Miss Carole Young "Girls, let's keep li11,!"

i,,

Davis Clemson "Well, what d:)'011 k110111 - 1hue goes 011e of oNr 11/gebl'fl lll J111dc1111 do11111 JIYestel'iy Parkll)(I)',"

keys to the future Miss Dorothy Jones "11.h, yes, here's a11s1verl"

the

Miss Susnn Reen "Obvio11sly, ,·011 ha11e11'1 do110 your ho111e111ork JI

T here is a total of thirteen yenrs offered in languages: four of l7 rcnch, and three each of Spanish, French, and German. The first year of a language consists mostly of grammar; short stories and more complex 1111!mmnr are the mainstays of the second year. The third year course is a general review of the language, mote ex· tensive reading, and the development of apprecia· tion for the people and culture of the Janel.

Will iam Long "Cw 0111 all this 110 11· Jel/Jt abollJ ,11y bei11g a disui111i11a10,· a//d gii•e me a11 m11111er J"

Mrs. Mary Bouwsma "Now 1hi1 foolislmoJJ 1vi1h 1hc erasers h11s go11e fal' e11011gh !"

Daniel Kaminski " JJY ell, has a11yo11e do11e T!ITS pl'oblem ?"

Mrs. Helen Kovar "Yo11 people rertai11l)'J ttrell'I like 1he Olher William Stupp classes l'11e had."

"I'm a teacher, k110111!"

"PERSONALLY, I prefer a multiplying pencil box," says Mr. J.ong, as he explains the intricacies of a slide rule to Hermann Lagally, George McCormick, and Bill Zeigler.

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Mrs. Shirley Derr "You I/If/)' IIJl'ile 011 f/11)'· thi11g from pi11s lo ele/>hallls.11

Mrs. Linda Williams "Very good !11 Mrs. Janette Deihl "Oh, 1h"t's too b,u/1 lf'/e/1, .1ee me a/Jer clnu."

\Xlill iarn Dnllam 11011J, r' ;,Jli~1/ cherubs . . ,11

" /l11d

~ ,JJ_;

)

CvvV'-

we ponder politics

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"WAS MACBETH intrinsically ev il ?" may be the question of the day in En>:lish literature class, while " [s n four inch margin really too much ?" mi,Rht provoke heated discussion nmong students of composition.

Varied differences in newspaper and yearbook sti• les arc apt to arouse minds to thought in journalism classes.

The English dep.utment offers three years of vnried courses in literature, essay, ndvance<:I composition, and journalism. Introduced this year was creative writing, under the supervision of Mrs. Shirley Derr. This course attracts students feeling a desire to create original patterns in hoth prose and poetry.

Stressing excellence in composition, grammar, and usage, and an appreciation of American and English literature, the English department aids students, whether thei r future endeavors be in business, or in higher education .

MRS. 0£:IHL reads poetry to enthralled sophomores, Karl Slick and John Carelas.

John Sholly "A/tor yor!'11e made all you,. rlespern1e f/t1e111p1s1 /ltlIJ

Lyon Porter " If'/ell, !here tMJ 1his jokel' . . ."

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Jhe

/Jtl/N! l'J /Ol'I/Jtll'd,"

Charles Fnris "I 1·c11111mbe,. 11Jhe11 I n bO)' . . .11

tt)(IJ

Glenn Shaffer " No11J, who in thiJ f.11glish r/f/JJ w,11,11 10 work 011 props?"

Robert Sutherland "Do11'1 10/1 me )'011r lro11bl11J,' I 1101ed for Nixo11!"

poetry

Mrs. Marian Orcsslcr " /Is a rc111l1, pleaJe Mrs. :Mari• Hager "!IVell, I 1hi11k /' II gh1e yo11 1111 eJJtt)' test this time!'

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Angelo Vespa "]IVell, we're goi118 to take 1ha1 11p at tt laler

110/e . .."

dale."

and punctuation

KEEN ENJOYMENT is registered with SCHS students when interesting anecdotes of world and nmerlcnn history add humor and lig htness to the profundity of the courses. This year extensive work on the United Nations was given by Mrs. Marino Bressler, who also moderated twentieth century history, a new course nJdcd th is year to the curriculum.

Problems of democracy prepares seniors to be responsible and well -informed citizens by teaching them the bnsis of our economic and po litical systems.

The history department, through its teaching, endows the students with a share in understanding the patterns of traditions past, t ime present, and tbe unseen futu re.

"NOW, NOTE class! This is Algeria and Algeria is n bloody mess, what with the O.A.S., DeGau lle's nrmy, and the rising price of Molotov cocktails . . ." Mrs. Bressler explains the world situation while Terry Sundr worries about his unbuil t bomb shelter.

Harold Griffith "Lei' I rail a 1pade a

Robert .Biemesderfcr " l1Vhat11 the 11e111 11e1111 of the world's 11e1111?' 1

Ha rry Miller "IY/tll, if yo11 don't like that joke, how t1bo11t ..."

1pade!"

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Dona lei Cross "Get lo!I /11

\Xlillia111 Mackcreth "Yo11 u nion do11'1 do m1y1hinl m·o11nd here."

Ronald Strapel \Xlill inm George "O.K., yo11 g11JJ, 1hn1's 1 "Q11it yo11r fooling 11 ono11ghl a,·011nd n11d clun11-11p.11

Ernest Gackenbach "Cllro/111!

IJVo 11e1w 1//llke 111istnk.es.11

VOCATIONAL AGRTCUL11JRE, a ArowinA depart111cnt nt State High, offers varied courses of study for those stu· dents wishint to pursnc forminA or n related field as their occupation.

Headed by D onald Cross, the department requires the study of the phases of agricultme, forming ski lls and methods.

Helping to prepare the students for skilled work, the industrial arts department, headed by Ernst Gackenbach, includes mechanical drawi ng, metal shop, nnd wood shop.

It allows the students to explore the practical fie lds of electricit)1 and nutomechnnics and to npply their creative ability with wood nnd metal. There arc unlimited opportu nities in these field$ of study.

"THE MAIN thin,: is not to get your finger in here." i\Cr. Strnpel instructs Larry Neff in shop. \XIITH ALL the emphasis on skirt lengths this rear, Shirley Dreese, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Shaffer, insures herself of well-hidden kneecaps.

SOUNDS A.ND smells o( homemnking and rnke baking mnke the home economics department the cafetcrin's one competitor in the manufacture of mouth-watering arornns. Hended by Mrs. Kathryn Krause, this department offers opportunities to lea m homemaking ski lls nnd to explore problems in home living.

In the home economics courses, spccinl emphasis is plnced on sewi ng nnd cooking, wit h other units on household furnishings, prenatal care, lnunderint, food preservation, and teoxtiles. Ever)' spring the gi rls have a chance to visit the home economics d isplnys at the university.

Senior nnd sophomore home living classes prepare the students for a fuller Carni ly life by studi•i11g personal ity adjustments, dating, ma rriage, chi ldcnrc, bud,(leting, and insurance. l.orrni ne ShnHcr "Oh, come 11ow, girls, yo11're lJalling too lo"d flgai11! 11

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Kathryn Krnuse "Lovo is 111heu yo,, do so111ethi11g /01· someone."

business

Dr. J o hn Hanna "Check rllld double check."

Mi's. Alice Mcf eattcrs "N ow ,-e,11/y, git-ls."

T he business department o ffers th e commercial student a cha~ce to obtain practical experience while learning the fundamentals of typi ng, bookkeeping, accounting, stenography, and basic business. Responsibilities g iven to these students include keeping the records of money spent o n acti vities, and accou nting for these fo nds. For seniors, there is a program of "on the job 1' trai ning dur ing the last two weeks o f school. T his unique feature g ives the students a chance to put their sk ills to practical use in actual business situations.

" W E MEN must stick together," Mr. Leonard seems to be say-

ing to Rich S11mmcrs, his only ally in an all-girl camp.

"THESE PAP.ERS CAN'T be perfect. T here must be a misplaced d igit lurking somewhere." Miss Hess corrects tl1e papers of Jeanne

W inn and Joanne T aylor, as they watch apprehensively.

William Leonard "Did I ever 1e// you 1hc Jlory abo111. .. ?''

Miss Darlene Smith "Oh, now, l 1路eally don't 1hi11k it's t hat seriou s."

T . R. Kemmerer, Jr. "N ow, let's lry it agai,,, 0 11/y 1his time let' J do

M iss Sam H ess " Shame

011

you, girls !"

it tighl."

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ou_ r instructors inspire us Richard Thorne

"St<111dl"

"THAT, KIDS, is middle C," Mr. Hege tells Mamie ham, and Dottie Eisenman, as they look on skeptically.

"NO, I am absolutely not going to laugh at Dye in the back row," Mr. Thorne promises himself, as, poised for action, he begins an evening rehearsal.

The program of the State High student is not restricted to academic S\1bjects, but is geared to include those interested in the fine. arts. The art department, headed by Mrs. Louise Mook, offers Art I, II, nnd Hr, and Crnfts l, IT, and UI. The rnusknlly incl ined may participate in A Cappe!ln Choi!', Sophomore Choir, and Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Richard T horne; the rrnuching nnd concert bands, directed by Franklin H ege; and the orchestra and dance band, directed by Carmen Cavuto.

Franklin Hege

"I'm 1101 S/(11Jdi11g here for my health!"

Carmen Cnvuto 11p

"Yo11'1'e so1111di11g morq like the Pittsbm路gh Symphony evqry day.''

Mrs. Louise Mook " 11Ve'1'U 1101 first-g,路adcl'I anymore."

30

MRS. MOOK WAITS in qniet resignation as Beth H ouser uses up the rest of her nrecious art supplies.

to develop our skills One of State H igh's more useful courses, driver education, under the direction of Philip Adams and Earnest Gackcnbaugh, includes a lecture course required of sophomores, and n program of in-car trnining for students over sixteen.

Mnin topic of controversy this )'Car was the new state lnw which provides fo, n junior driving li<:ensc. Drivers between the ages of 16 and 18 will not be seen on the road between midnight and 5:00 n. 111.

Philip Adams S111de111: "Did yo11 Itt)' lcf1,?"

Mr. A.: "Righi !"

"THEN, CARS 2, 3, 4, nnd ~ aim at 1 for revenge, and then. . ." ,\ilr. Adams expl ains highway safety to enthralled sophomores.

"THAT'S RIGH:T," Mr. Gackenbnch tells Barb Booher, "the first thing to do is get into the car."

Jackson Horne r "Girls slop/ Boys kec/1 OH I"

l\frs. Ritchie Hamill "Sitt)' i11 yo111路 posilio11 I"

THE PHYSICAL education program, under the direction of Mrs. Richie llnmill and Jackson Horner, stresses both individual skill and teamwork. The winter program includes hockey, volleyball, football, basketba ll, wrestling, and relays, followed by a six-week program of physical fitness. In the spring, classes move outdoors to engage in softball, baseball, and tenn is.

TOM HARPSTER and Clarence Stoner leap energetica lly at nothing in order to impress Mr. Horner an A's worth with thefr boundless enthusiasm.

31

medical THE MEDICAL staff of the school, through various examinations, attempts to insure the health of all State High students. Dr. Eugene H . Mateer, the school physician, conducts physical examinations of all boys, certifies the weights of the wrestlers, and administers innoculations. Dr. Harriet Harry is in charge of girls' physicals, and Mrs. Sally York, the school nurse, is on call daily to treat illnesses and emergencies. Dental examinations are given

by Mrs. Martha Johnson.

"WELL, CAN you see all the way through?" nsks Judy Vandegrift resignedly.

"I'll never tell!" chortles Dr. Harriet Harry, school physician.

"IT ONLY hurts when you laugh," Dr. Mateer tells Mary Ann Sprankle and Sharon Stover.

MRS. ROBERT KORMAN senrches the health office files.

cafeteria MRS. LAURA BELLE JODON, D ietician-Manager

CAFETERIA DIETICIAN-MANAGER Laura Belle Jodon and her nine member staff serve 550 students every day. Adding a pleasant change to ordinary meals are such novelty foods as hoagies, pizza, and ice cream.

A choice of lwo lunches is offered daily, and if there happens to be a jam at one line, and no desire for the other lunch, the line is changed to prevent congestion.

CAFETERIA STAFP- bo110111 ro111, le/1 to right: Laurn Delle Jodon, Detty Womer, Anna Deitz. Top 1'0111, le/1 Jo 1路igh1: Ethel Mny Gauthier,' Muriel Mastalski, Helen Johnson, Ethel Sager, Alice Valmont, Cora Strause.

32

staff Physical examinations are given wi thin the eleventh sra<le, and include examination of the eyes, nose, cars, throat, feet, heart, blood-pressure, height, and weight. Hearing examinations are given during the eleventh grade, and eyes arc examined annually.

Good health is a priceless asset, and we are fortunate to have such a broad program. of protection offered to us.

MRS. YORK and Mrs. Johnson endeavor to keep State High students in tiptop cond ition, from bicuspids to bunions.

RICK EDGAR, John Ronn, and Roy Smeltzer comment on the magnificent selection of goodies in n cafeteria lunch.

custodians CHARLllS COBLF., I!end Custodian

OUR HARD-WORKING janitors deserve a great deal of credit for keeping our school in such fine condition. They per路 fot'm such varied duties as cleaning up after dances, mending broken equipment, and keepins up 路our school in general. Muddy footprints, paper wads, and upset wastebaskets arc just a few of the obstacles they must overcome each day. These dauntless jacks-of-all-trades may work as lo ng as ten hours a day lo keep the school neat and clean.

CUSTODIAN S'l'AFF- bol/0111 row, /cf1 10 right: Arthur Spicer, Robert Hosband, Chnrles Anderson. Top 1路01v, left to l'ight: Hazel Brubaker, Elizabeth Trammel, Shara Anderson, Irene Chronister: Absent: Rny Wino.

Our senior year is the link between the end of an old pattern and adult world of college, business, or marriage.

34

â&#x20AC;˘

the beginning of a new one-a threshold to the

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS from left, George McCormick (president), :Margie McGarey (secretn1"y), Gardner Farwell (vice-president), Barbie !shier ( treas路 urer).

1 WILBERT BOLTON, class sponsor, acts as advisor to the senior senntc, and ns chaperone nt class functions. He become our sponsor in our junio1路 year, following the resignation of Mrs. Rachel Hards.

class of 36

9

6 2

RONALD FARTS, twelfth grade counselor, aiJs seniors in the selection of college 01路 vocation, hai1dles scholarship applications, and listens to assorted questions and complaints about College Boards.

SENIOR SENATE MEMBERS, ft'om left, f iw l'Otu: Janey Delacy, Ann Kardos, Mary Ann Coombs, and Paula Schcmpf, Cathy Gill, Harriet Hutton. Second ,-ow: Wendy Reed, Jeanie Bechdel, Bonnie Gau thier, Timmy Weinstein, Janet Williamson. Thil'd row: Clair ·Burke,

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The function of the class senate is to plan the events of each year. In our sophomore year our only effort was the Soph Hop, "Stardust", held in April.

Our junior year, with its added responsibilities, brought the junior play, "Caught in the Villain's

Webb"; the junior talent show, "Around t h e World"; and the junior prom, "Carousel." Senior year began with the Senior Alum, ' 'Rhapsody in Blue", and went on to include the senior play, class night, and commencement exercises.

37

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JUDITI I REVELL ADDISON

A tidy tornado of systematic energy . . . Pep Club 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); J.V. Cheerleader 3; French Club 2; Tri-Hiy (Vice-President 3, 4); Mnjorettes '1; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Talent SJ.1ow 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; All-Star Volleyball 3; A!lrftar µ 11,~. ~ ba9ll .

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SAtLY LOU ALBRIGHT Buzzing about .. . bubbling over . . . bursting with brown-eyed laughter Band 2, 3; F.13.L.A. 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Sophomore Choir 2; Yearbook 4 (Business Staff).

DON WAGNER and Nancy Hicks stroll "inconspicuously" thru' the halls during the senior clash days.

TERRY LEE ALBRIGHT Lovable mathematician . . . ompa, ompa, o m p a pa "Shucks." with a grin .. .

Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Junior Play 3; All-School Play 2, 4; Student Council Altc-rnate 4.

38

LINDA ROSLYN ARBLe Watch her! She'll take off without wings . . . Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; All-Star Volleyball 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Home Ee. Club 3, 4.

FRANK BENTLEY ARISMAN Wired for wit and wise remarks . . . the del ight of Thespians . . . Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3; (Stage Manager 4); Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Sketch Book 3; Junior Talent Show 3.

CHR IS LYN ARNOLD Director's air . . . talks with a flair . . . an interesting character regardless of setting . . . Thespians 2, 3, 4 (Presi路 dent); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Fine Arts Club 3; Junior Play 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Chess Club.

KAREN RAE AXELSON A bounce in her step with bandbox style . . . fricn<llr freckles with fire-lit hair . . .

Tri-Hi路Y 3, 4; Girls teaders 3, 4; JV. Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Piper 3; All-Star Softball 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Home路 room OHicer 3.

Facts of the form stored in his head . . . quiet guy, but a fighter in football . .. daunt. less, daring and dependable . .. Football 2, 3; H omeroom Officer 2.

CHARLES HENRY DARTO

THOMAS SCOTT BATES

LARRY MYRON BEANS

An Everly fa n . . . animals nnd farm ing catch his fancy . . . a merry melody gl:1ddens the heart of this music maker . . . a guy of great gentleness . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4.

Of staid and stern stuff, with the stmight stare of n blue. eyed eagle . . . cool, ca lm, collected, and conscientious ... Hall Patrol 4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 4.

LA\XIRENCE KET.Um BALLENGER.

Fast with a pass-on the field, nnd off . . . A Cappella Choir 3; Sophomore Choir 2路; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Student Council 2.

MARY ELLEN BARR The pu nctual perfectionist in sewing and grooming . , . has trouble subduing merry eyes and curly brown hair . . .

Frend: Club 2; Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, -1; Libmry Assistants 3, 4; l'inc Arts Club 3, 4.

LEE BEASOM Dedicated debater with n passion for pedigreed Pomeran ians . . . Dand 3; Acclivi ty 3, 4; Fine Arts Club ;, 4; French Club 2, 3; Library Assistants 4.

W l NNOJEAN BF.CHDEL

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W ith cand lelight in her eyes, a nd n polish to her poise . . .

Pep Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; G.A.A . 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, V ice-President 4); Girls Leaders 3, 4 (ViccPresiclent 4); Tri-l!i-Y 3, 4; All-Stnr Volleybal l 2; All-Star Softball 3; Senate 3; Class Secretary 3.

JANET ESTER BECK Formidable force on n phys. ed. team . . . adept at dressmaking . . . she's a skilled seamstress .. . she'll happily m n n ag e a marriage· and motherhood.

LAWRENCE ANTHONY

BENDER BONNIE JEAN BILGER

A walking talking machine . . . in love with the lovely snow white MG . . . Fine Aris Club 3, 4; Pro jectio n Club 3, 4.

Bonnie is bril liant in basic business . . . serious, silence :i gentle, brown-eyed blonde

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. .. r.B .L.A. 3, 4.

debates and discussions

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SAUNDRA JANE BODLE ''\ ( LINDA KAY BOONE , ,, \),, \ L 1 1 ,l , • 1 , ' ,, Dlunt nnd boisterous . . .

A cat's mnary smile conceals would bound off to Baghdod 1~ \ an energetic and efficient a~ nt the turn ot a turban . . . manager . . . F.13.LA. 3; Tri· Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls Leaders11111.,,, Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Pep 3, 4; French Club 2; J.V.~' ',l,club 4; Ycnrbook 4 (Ads Cheeetleader 3; Pep Club 3, ~ Manager); Junior Talent 41 Sophomore Choir 2; All-~ Show 3.

Star Softball 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Senate 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4.

40

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· rJ LlJ..l ll t•, 'JOHN FREDRICK BRKD'ON

BR'YCE NEVI N BOYER Hacks around in his hearse . . . his specialty, school . . . he hates to leave our hallowed hnlls . .. Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Wrestli ng

2, ~. 4.

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Hnndsome heckler . . . con- ~)....'' stnnt conversationalist fcnrnle fa ncier nnd fender fiend . . . peels nround corners in hectic haste.

JAMES DON BROOKS I'\

ANDREW MILLS BRICKMAN VJRGINfA ELEANOR BREON f<râ&#x20AC;˘, IJJ BARBARA LOUISE BREON I'

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Big business will benefi t from 1 her way with words .. . has the happy heart of a homemaker . . . Sophomore Choir 2; l1.B.J..A. 3, 4.

Mirth ond merriment nre her mediu111 . . . a spi ffy good sports. . . . flighty, fun-loving, future secretary . ..

F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4.

liven p.o.d. classes

Always aware of more thiin physics . . . ingenious ideas hatch in a carrot-topped cranium . . . Sophomore Choi r 2, Projection Club 2, 4; Senate 4; H.R.B. Summer Science Program 3.

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Crny about Cal's, customized in particular . . . good with a gun . . . with grease on his face, a wrench in his hnnd nnd an engine to be torn apar; he's in seventh heaven.

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MICHAEL STARR BRATTON Swingin' singer smiles the day long . .. A Cnppella 3, 4; Varsity "S'' 3, 4; Polka Dots 4: Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 2, 3. 4; Sketchbook 3; Homeroom Offi cer 2.

"THE INTEREST on the amortization is . . . nncl the fiscal year ends in . . . Now, any question ?" JI.fr. Griffi1h asks his class of embryo economists.

41

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~ ~ Jt,c} ROGER CHRIS1'JAN BROCH ART Laughs n lot . . . loves thnt Lincoln . . . cnrs always creep into the conversation .. habitua l humorist . . . jokin,i. and jesting, he runs n regula1 riot.

JAMES EVERHART -:,. BRUSS, JR.

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"'<;l {\ owing nnd planting nre the prime objectives of this fu. tllrc former in Centre Count)' . . . he's happiest hunting . . . nims his artil lery, then ambles home with his prize.

MAR'J;HA JANE BRYSON C~AJR EUGENE BU~1fE 1\u 111.lt cl Shyness in her smile . . . n lle drv1df~i•ll \- i1~ 1·1t ,~ ( _ rau dus w'ltf{ the::, ,~~s . . . s(rul in her step .. . Home 1 Ee. Club 2, 3; Majorettes '1; B;r*etball 2{ \ . ) 1 oothnll J. Girls Lenders 3, 4; A ll-Shir \Homlc.90JU ot~~ Ul.OJ Soft ball 2, 3, 4; All-Stnr VolJeyball 2, 3, '1; All-Star Bas. ~ . ~~-J,>n.Qu-,v ketball 2, 3, '1; H omeroom Officer 2, 4.

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DIANNE CAROLYN C\-t.~ BURNS

BONNIE RAE BURNS I ~ When dabbling in the arts, paint, paste and posters pos, sess her Sophompre Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, '1; Homeroom Offic~r 2.

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Taps 011t n tempo witb trumpet and Ten Tones . . . Girls Leaders 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Ten Tones 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra '1; Dance Band 3; AllStar Softball 2; Tri-Hi·Y 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2.

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42

IAM;Ot CAIN Job's patience g lints frorn smiling blue eyes ·. ; . strong nnd silent . . . Homeroom O fficer 4; Transferred from Lake Charles, Louisiana 3.

M ICHAEL ROBERT CANNON ,,

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Shy scientist . . . skilled skier. . . . Vnrsity "S" 4; Football 2, 3, '1; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Tnlcnt Show 3; Senate 2; Homeroom Officer 3, tf

JAMES PHILLIP CARilLAS I I I I A mania for mechanics nnd mauling enemy mntman . .. a clever, capable crnftsman when working on cnrs . . .

Track 2i Wrestling 3, -1.

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THOMAS ELERT CHARMBURY

Proficient in physical fitness, pushups, and pole vaulting .h ('\ O \_ , ___jJ\ .. a slow smile illuminates ...U~ _.l(J.)..()R, ~~ sl~epy blue eyes .... Wres~ ~ ~ -· ~8 2, 3, 4i Track 2, 3, 4.

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MEIMEl CHUNG CHENG ll, I

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The girl most likely to be director of Dartmouth by dint of her dimples or by menns of her mentality . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2i Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4i Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Student Council Alternate 2; H.R.B. Summer Science Program 3.

170RREST PATIIlRSON CHISMAN

Being president of Student Counci l is just the fi rst step Student Council 4 (President) i Acclivity 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4i Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 2i American Legion Essay Award 3i A.A.U.W. Award 3i ·Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention -1. ·

WITH A.LL the grace of the ancient Orient, Tuti Priambodo, State High's exchange SIU· dent, glides through the i ntricatc steps of an Indonesian fire dance.

JOSEPH NEIL CHRISTY Being a bus boy experience for motel business is filled with friendliness . .

will give bossing . . . his freckles . Fine

bim the face nnd Arts

ROBERT LEE CHRONISTER A master at metal art work, superior skill in his hands . . . sidelights hunting and hot rods . . . no eager engine expert.

43

WILLIAM ROBERT CLARK Captains the corridors with a girl-catching grin . . . Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Student Council 2, 4.

RICHARD RAY CLEMSON A mastermind nt math with a crush on chemistry and n passion for phy~ics . . . sports , a curly crew cut noel a wry grin . . . German Club 2, 3.

MARY LINDA CUNEPELTER

AND THE team came tumbling through.

44

DONNA KAY COBLE Simple directness . . . sings low . . . leaves a long memory . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, ,f (President 4); A Cap路 pclla 3, 4; Ten T ones 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; All-Star Basketball 3; H ome路

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NANCY LEE CORL ,'I J

MARY ANN COOMBS FRANK SHADLE CONNELY W ill find n fine fu ture in foocning . . . prize-winning production in 4-H and F.F.A. . . . F.P.A. 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling :.i.

Cool in the council . . . hot on ice . . . Sophomore Choir 2; Clnss Treasurer 2; All· School Secretary 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Lenders 3, 4; All· Star Softball 2, 3; All-Stnr Volleyball 2, 3; Senate 2; TriHi-Y 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3.

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A neat physique for phys. ca. or fashions . . . terrific typing and speedy shorthand secured her the title of F.B.L.A. president . . . P.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 2, President 4); Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; All-Star Softball 2, 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 3, If.

J1JDY ELl7.ABF.TH CORL t\· r ,..), ' 1 I Small in stature . . . a spirit· ed soprano . . . Dand 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2.

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An nvid archer and habi\ual { hunter-targets beware .. , toots n torrid trumpet . . .

Band 2, 3, ,!; Archery Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4.

f fer buckets make him n \ clcome sight to our weary arriors . . . VarSity "S" 3, I 4; Football Manager 2, 3, If; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4.

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KEITH ALLEN CROMPTON

Marveling at women and managing wrestling Hooker's hot at hook shots . . . 13aseball 2, 3; Track 2; Wrestling 4.

45

ROBERTA ANN CROUSE An able adapter . . . finds A Cappella an enjoyable activity . . . Ptp Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; A Cappclla 4; Transferred from Johnstown, Pa. ,t

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RODER'f WESTLEY

DASHEM Intellectually informed . easy going engineer ... with a sleepy smile . . . deft at drafting .. . Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2.

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JEANETTE ELLIOTT DACHILLE I I

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CHARLET MILLER CULLEN \IQ AA L-,, (• Faithful football fan who brightens the bus rides with her button brown eyes ...

Pep Club 3, 4; Horne Ee. Club (Secretary 4) 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Talent Show 3.

HELEN THERESE L. DAIIMUS \,,-(1,rv'-' . i·V1

Veteran all-star . . . vi vncious majorette . . . brim-full of vital ity . . . Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Leaders 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Majorettes 4; Junior Talent Show 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Bnsketbnll 2, 3 ; Sophomore Senate 2.

An English whiz . . . an evident education major . . .

Transferred from Arlington, Virginia 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; All-School Play 3.

SUSAN DAVIS \\•l' , ··

JANET ELI.IOTT DAVISON everything Psychoanalyzes from pizza to politics .. . seeks to be an absent-minded professor of psychology . . .

Sophomore Choir 2; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 3, If.

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Knee-high knitter of one gray cardigan . . . willing worrier for A·4's . . . Thespians 3, 4 (Secretnry 3, 4); Sophomore Choir 2; French Club 2; Finv Arts Club 3, 4; Library As· sistants; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Thespian Play 2, 4; Senior P iny 4; Junior Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 3; Sketchbook 3.

THOMAS WJLLIAM DECKER

Found chasing parkers, treasure, or girls (it's really resea rch for public relations) . . . Baseball 2, 4; Golf 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4.

JAMES FREDERICK DEIBLER

JANE MARIE DcLACY '\'' ,, I Domestic . . . down,to,earth . . . dnring enough to be devil ish . . . Pep C lub 3, 4; H ome Ee. Club 2, 3, 4; TriHi-Y 3, ti; J .V. Cheerleader 3; Thespians 4; Piper 3; Sophomore O,oir 2; All-School Piny 2, 4; Junior Tnlent Show 3; Class Secretary 2; Jlctty

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A farming field . . . prefers hunting to history or health or anything else . . . his hair is his head's highlight . . . a witty wiscrn1.cker on Bob's school bus.

SUSAN DOROTHY DIX Lovely and ladylike . . . with sweet sophistication . . . art· fully elegant . . . Fine Arts Club 3, ti; L'ibrary Assistants 3, If; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. If; Junior Tnlent Show 3.

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KATHLEEN M ARGORY DIXON Artful and a rtistic, from paint· ing to poetry . . . a background in bal let .. . French Club 2, 4; Fine Arts Club 3 4 (Secretary 4); Tri-Hi-Y 3 Thespians 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Sketchbook 3; Merit Scholarship H onorable Mention 4; Student Council Alternate 2.

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"A DAB OF this, and a drop of that and . .." Andy Brickman, Sorcerer's Apprentice, tests his technique at whipping up an on-the-spo potion while Glyn Rowlands resignedly reads his lab sheet and other amateur alchemists, Herman Lagally, Charle! Cullen, and Ron Jinks

47

LARRY ELLIS DOERR v ,,, ~ . . . baby-blue Bnshfu l blond a nnturnl nthblinkcrs · · · •• watchful eyde " • d foo lete · · · keeps .

1 ca rs an out for Str s, ' . 'Football 2, .3,..

4·' Basketball Homeroom\)fficer 2, 3.

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MAE DREIBET.D!~ ' SYLVIA ' '•I k (Swiss ,, ( t lope stea b d •s Adores an e 'sh type a o_ c style) and Span, pecial sew!ng a 5 ec. tenchmg . . . showsI ome

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skill . ip her time ·1: .. will t:t e u I b 2 3, 4; rt· H ome 3.Ee4.., 5,_1~-Stn~ Softball 3, Hi-Y

48

' !'. , i(c,1l r LOUISE MARJE "DROEGE J. • • at ie Soft sweet eyes ..g. at basketbest when cheera~ep Club 2; ball games .Officer 4; ~Hen.a~ Homeroom 3 4· Tr,- ,. ~. G A.A. 2• ' 1' dcr 3,All4; 2, "' · "ty Cheer ea b 11 2 3; .

3 4· Varst All 'star Basket a 3.' All-Star 2,. ' Talent . Jun,or Star Volleyball Softball . ~:hcspians 2, 3, 4 .

Show. 3, /\\ . ' < ' "'

O HN EDWARD bUNNE. . drav. curiosity Creative · ·on · ·· ·· coo· ing dctcrn11na\hme.nts . . .

Crete nccomplt 4· Chess Club Fiz-Chem. 2, 3, Choir 2; 2; Sophomor: Band 2, 3, ' . football Cappclla 3, ."· Acclivity F.d,tor 3'3 4 '4. Cross T Ck 2, . ' k ~. 2, 3; rn Sketchboo "' Country 4; . Honorable Merit Scho lnrt•~.W. Award.

Mention 4; A. ·

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JOHN HENDERSON DYE III Yumpin' Yo . . . high-ranking humorist tennis, trombone, nnd baritone . ..

Band 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4); Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4 (Treasu1·cr 4); Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Senate 2; Basketball 2; T ennis 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Sketchbook 3; Junior Talent Show 2.

WILLIAM PAUL EBAUGH Warmhearted and wry, wily Willy wrestled and won . . . spends summers camping and canoeing in Canada Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4; Most Outstanding Wrestler Award, 1962 Christmas Tournament.

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ROLJEAN EDMONSTON •

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BONITA KAY EGLI

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laughing, loquacious, a n d light-headed . . . divins and drawing . . . artistic aqunmaid . . . 1·ri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Little Lion 4 (Layout Editor); Junior Talent Show ; ; All-Star Basketball 3; Stu· dent Council Alternate 4; Transferred from Columbus, Ohio;.

Main majorette mad modern art . . . convertibles, and cantering . . . G irl's Leaders 3, 4 (Secretary 3); TriHi-Y 3, 4; M ajorettes 3, 4 (Head 4); All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; All-Star Softba ll 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3.

or catastrophe?

DOROTHY IRENE EISENMAN .)\I Would, if she could, pick pediatrics plus piano plus physicnl therapy plus flute . . . appreciates snakes, cats, dogs, and people . .. Tri-Hi· Y 3, 4; Thespians 4; All-Star Volleyball 3; All-School Piny 4; Junior Ta lent Show 3.

MARSHA JEAN FARGO

ELIDA MARIE EVANGELISTA \ •

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Long lashes . . . lightning-like laughter . . . handles horses and headlines with e<Jual skill . . . likes people and Italiantype pizzas . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Transferred from Altoona, Pn. 3. Q\. ,,.... , , 1 ,l )1u, C,,\,\)..,,...,) -1.>~

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-,pectncu ar at sports . . . has more energy force them a split atom . . . a carefree non-conformist . . . Chess Club 2; Spanish C lub 2; Pinc Arts Club 3, 4; All-Star Softball 2, 3; All-Star Volleyball 2.

VIRGINIA HDLI!N FARIS I

Creamy complexion . craves new clothes . . . shows extreme streng th and skBI in doing sixty-eight sit-ups . . . produces polished professional type portraits . . . Orchestra 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Ee. Club 4; T hespians 4; J unior Talent Show 3.

AN IMPROMPTU chess game is indulged in by these evacuees from al~ebra class, from left to right, Bruce Smith, Breck H iti, T om Southworth, Bill Zeigler, Chds W aters, Wil ly Ebaugh, Bi ll Clark, nnd John D ye.

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G ARDNER, WHITCOMB FARWELL An amateur actor, a p rofcs. s[onnl poet . . . sardonic sing le-sided g rin . . . takes time for tr:ick . . . Chess Club 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cnppelln 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Tmck 2, 3, 4; Acclivity 3; Junior Play 3; All-School P lay 4; Sketchbook 3; Class Vice President 4.

GEORGE D AN IEL flSHER

I

Foot-loose and fancy free · · · study hall snoozer . . . n great g uzzler of rootbcer · · · w ishes to do something worthw hile .. . a baseball booster . . . A rche1·y Club 2; Baseball 2; W restling 2, 3, 4; Home· room O fficY.. 2, 3. \ •~

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JULIA GREGG FO REMAN

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A transplanted Southern belle , . . speak ing Spanish like a sunny senorita . . . smi les sweetly .. . Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club '1; Library Assist· ants 4 (Treasurer) ; T rnns· ferred from Tuscaloosa, Alabama 4.

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Serious student w ith n sideline interest in sports sn1art nr\d sharp a.nd 1110,st times serious . . . engrossed in gcogrnphy . . . has a natu ral affinity for athletics Baseball 2.

GEORGE STEVEN FOSTER

MARY ANN FOSTER f'l,-

An expert at the nrt of beaucntchin g cookery . . . swings a mean sewing machi ne, too . . . cares for record collecting . . . light pink lipstick to match her glnsses.

Stores n stock of facts in his skull . . . especially sharp in political science . . . known for bold statements in P.O.D.; gets the last word . . . Archery Club 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 3.

HAROLD STANLEY FOX, JR P, •• d",.

Celebrated singer with a flair for public spe11king what's the action with those antique cars? . . . A Cappello 3, 4; Polka D ots 4; Home· room Officer 4 ; Sketchbook 3; Hall Patrol '1; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4.

CATHERINE FRITZ Passionate paci fist . .. a bril· liant mind shines through bright eyes . . . a voice of va luable excellence . . . A Cnppella 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Americnn Legion Essay Award 3; Sketchbook 3; Jun· ior Talent Show 3; French Club 3.

we produced - our pattern

ROBERT EUGENE FRY

JOHN MELVJN l 1RY

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Honorable officer of the F.F.A. . . . invested interests in Bellefonte . . . works on his cool cnr at every con· venient moment to keep it in top condition . . . F.F.A. 3, 4 (Reporter 3, Vice President 4 }.

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Bob shows an unusu11l knack for working with wood . . . n true magician nt the manipulation of tools . .. applied his crnft in the construction of 11n impeccable chess and checker board.

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EARL RAY FYE

A contemporary Comanche hunts with a bow and arrow . . . youthful originator of the fye-bomb . . . gifted in geometry, ability in algebra . . . owns his own acres . . .

Archery Club 3, '1; Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4,

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N AOMI JOYLENE G ALLEGHER ,1.\ ':)l\\'1-l.k \<1(..·I r,.q Wild sense of humor . . . a devastating combination of devil ishness and demureness skilled at sketching, paints perfection with talent and technique . . . Majorettes 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2.

ANDY BRICKMAN exchanges small tolk with Don Corr during the Christmas Tournament.

we watched with wonder as JOSI.iPH MICHAEL GATES \

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A fast nnd flashy wrestler . . .

J 27 pounds of fi ghting fury . . . good with guns: he hits what he hunts . . . fascinated by speed, especinlly in cars . . . Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Varsity "S" 4.

52

VINCENT HENRY GATES A cautious deadpan on the outside, a sense of humor on the inside . . . keeps his friends guffawing with quiet quips . . . takes his studyin,1: seriously.

BONNIE LEE GAUTHIER 11

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Fantastically funny with a kooky crazy-bone . . . bents her tom-tom in the band . . .

Tri-Hi-Y 3, if; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Student Council Alternate if; Sophomore Choir 2; Senate 2, 4; Homeroom Of. ficer A; Sketchbook 3; Jr. Talent Show 3.

GI.iORGE EDWARD GEARHART '\

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' Guv' . . . a left- handed hunter who finds fun fishing . . . terrific with tools and target-shooting . . . ~oing to be n bnrber . . . Hall Patrol 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3.

JANEY DELACY contemplates the floor as Karen Axelson expfains the essentials of govemeJ grappling to Timmy Weinstei n.

wrestlers won again and again JOHN JOSEPH GIBBONS IllI , f ,ti,, I !., /( I

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SHARON ELAINE GENTRY It 1.,1,,

ROBERT BECK GEIST \\ Drives R hot car . . . handy with his hands ... an energetic end on the pigskin line . . . he's boot camp bound to be nn enterprising private .. . Football 2, ~. 4.

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ALBERT WAYNE GHANER

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Plays the flu te with a linnetJike Ji lt . . . spent a summer sou th of the border . . .

Spa nish Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Library Assistants 3, 4; Science Seminar ; ( Vice President); Fine Arts 3, 4.

I.azi•, languid, lacbdaisical . . . kind and considernte to all dumb anima ls nnJ most humans . . . drowsy the day long . . . totes n bulging briefcase.

"Hip,Po" .. . footba ll is his forte . . . his pigskin prowess won him the Optimist award . . . master musicinn on his fo 1110US riJd]e . , , a "brain" who's out for a bbst . . . Varsity "S" 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Homeroom Officer ~. 4·

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53

CHARLES EDWARD GRAHAM

JEANNE GOBBLE f

SH ARON PAULINE GI LLILAND 1 CATHERINE LAVERN GILL A\ - 1 ' ' ,1 . \'),_._.,.., d;i¥,,;,,l. \\,.\\.,•11. 11,1,y Bounds around school, ~att!ng Pep Club prexy . . . ipcppy her ~e-lashcs and blinking and punchy as paprika cl popb~nuttful brown eye\ :. . . ~he corn . . . inhabited th i1!de slings !ogcther a . P,~ Y")slick of thnt uninhibi'te Lj!P'e !?J>,~ l c~man ne sa~dw1c~v . . . n during the Delle • tc ~ am ) gular hoa~ 1e-ha mg pro . , . F.D.L.A. p '~Ii\!; ~ · : F.B.L.A. 4 ,P lub 4.

Another skilled skier spends Sundays skimming down slopes . . . has II passionate interest in peacock blue Lincolns . . . already shows unusual art ability . . . French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pi/1er 3; T ri-Hi-Y 4.

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/\ l'oremost Future Farmer . good in shop . . . sparks up the hal.ls with a saucy grin . . . n jaunty jokcster and a left-handed horn honker . . .

F.F.A. 2, 3, '1 (President 3, 4); Archery C lub 4; Wrest· ling 2, 3.

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\ He 's superior in shop with his craftsmanship and workmanship . . . nn enterprising raiser of rabbi ts . . . he's more thnn sociable with his shoprnntes. (\,\

54

pattern

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JENNIFER LOUISE GROSS Slnnty-eycd nnd stately . . . stands out in sports serious . . . her smile sparkles silently . . . Library Assistants 3, 4; Acclivity 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); All-Star Softball 2; All-Star Volleyball 4.

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JANET K AY GURGANUS Headline huntress habitually hangs out in the journalism office . . . usually talking, always laug hing . . . nearly a native of Japan . . . TriH i-Y 3, 4; Fine Arts Club '1; French Club 2; Piper 4; All· School Piny 4; A ll-Star Basketball 4.

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The epitome of the strong silent type . . . a champion canoeist and canoe-maker . . .

Football 2; Cross Co\mtry 3; W restling 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Senate 3, ii; C lass Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; Sophomore Choir 2.

WILLIAM LAWRENCE HADDEN J\'\ ~ ( l1.1.\ t\H.<, Likes races nnd rapids, campouts nnd canoes . . . loves long drives ... loathes low doors . . . delights in drng races . . . Homeroom Officer 4; Student Council 2; Transferred from Hollidaysburg, Pcnnsylvonia 2.

PERCY WAYNT! HAGENBUCH \l Diligent and dependable Mr. George's right-hand man . . . shows an uncommon in· terest in improving our school . . . lends n hand with od<ljob labor.

MARK SEBASTIAN HAJJAR, JV DAVID J.YLE HAL~EMAN 'I_\ l \' l...l\ , tll, ,, , \(,)/(WO t ikes to ln11;r1 and ive 1t up . . . gets into hot water doing nothing . . . good in science and in math . . . his head for figures foretells a future in nccounting .. ~ ·

~}~bi le .. . likes fast parties and fost cards . . . an independent thinker . . . devisor of unique designs . . . suave, smooth as ice . . . well-dressed . . . T ransferred from Mer· cersburg Academy 3.

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{I, HAZEL ELIZABETH HAMMOND

HAL HALLOCK

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Spent the yu letide in Mexico . . . a once-upon-a-time trom· bonist . . . a friendly warmhearted wanderer . . . adventuresome . . . has a heart· meltinA grin cruises around in n Corvette Band 2, 3, 4.

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\\. ) \. \;,~\. (.\.\\ A calm q111ct member of the F.D.L.A. ... laughs a lot in class .. . industrious . . . interested in her school activities . . . sweet foce with a shy smile . . . docs dishes in a diner . . . F.B.L.A. 4.

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DANNY RAY H A ~A'\ visecrncking comedian making friendly fun . . . an ice skater of sorts . . . cats an apple a dny ... the all-school socializer.

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DONNA LEE HARPSTER . :'('l,r,ct-;... , H A n outstnnd in11 leader in ••· . . . has raised the best sheep in the state . . . a quiet, modest member of F.B.L.A. . . . but blasts on her trumpet in the band . . . Band 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A.

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55

ROBERT . J. E. HEMMAN

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ANN LOUISE HEGE

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JAMES ALLEN HARPSTER /\ \ . ) Cl1.,l (l l L"'Amiable with animals . . . friendly to everyone except opposing mntmen and football plnyeu . .. lives for nnd loves the Fa rm Show, where he shows priie-winning sheep

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. . . PPA 2, l, 4

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DOHN ERIC HARSHBARGER A smart Student Council caplured an excellent executive . . . n real quiz kid in the chem. lab . . . swings a mean bunsen burner . . . A Cap· pella 3, 4; Student Council 4 (Vice President) .

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Curious nnd creative conver· sation with close friends .. . nn artist on the clarinet . . .

Fine Arts Club 3, 4 (1'rensurer 3, President 4) ; French Club 2, 3; Bnnd 2, 3, 4; Or· chestra 2, 3. 4; A Cappclln 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; All· Star Volleyball 3,

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A cool cornet or n hot car will capture his imnginRtion . . . his manner is friendly and casual, and he walks with n cocky step . . . Bnnd 2, 3,

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band boosters showed

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BEVERLY EMELINE HENDRICKSON

A ni mble-fingered touch on the typewriter keys . . . a superior speller and prospective secretary . . . Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4 ; Trnnsferred from Trenton, N ew Jer· sey 3,

NANCY LYNN HICKS ll~1\r>11o11 W ENDY LOU HIGDON l

Majorette ... supports sexy short skirts . . . bosses T he Piper . . . Piper 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief 4) ; Sennte 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr. Ta lent Show 4; French Club 2; Majorettes 4; Pep Club 3; Librnry Assistnnt 3; Quill Rnd Scroll 3, 4; American Legion Ess:1y Award 3.

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A stunning songstress "fascin· ated by footlights . . . Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappelln 3, 4 ; French Club 2, 3; Senate 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Sketchbook 3; Junior Piny 3; All-School Play 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Junior Tnlent Show 3; Little Lion ii (Photogrnphy Editor) .

THOMAS ANDREW HINDS l\l -1).:~w ;, \4 ~ '"- \ :, nv A w1ckec1 grin to match his wild red hair and fo~r flu freckles . . . out for wrcs 'ng . . e's le knl· also an e thusi i

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JUBILATION, JOY and rejoicing break in the band section as Le

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\x.rcCloskey Ben Neibel, and Donna Coble try out their tonsi ls

spirit .I

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BRECKB LL HIJ'Z

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Consciin11ous in the classroom, n cut-up with his comrades . . . science-oriented ... nn ardent angler ... Fi:.!-Chem '1 (President) ; Homeroom Officer 3; Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 4; H.R.B. Summer Science Program 3.

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(YHOHENBERRY r.fARY JANE

•\ The peok of petite perfection ... gigg ly, giddy, and glam· orous ... Home Ee. Club 3, '1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Fine Arts Club 3, '1; All-School Play 4; Senior Piny 4.

JANET RUTH HOLDSWORTH

ROBERT ERIC HOKANSON Swift-skating hockey player . . . bolsters up the band with his brill iant baritone ... :1 faithful fri end through fun and misfortune . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3;· Wrestling 2.

A crazy connoisseur of camping . . . the odd-ball originator of kooky creations . . . known for her contagious chuckle . . . Pi nc Arts Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Piper 4; Little Lion 4 (Business Manager); All-Star Basketball 3; Acclivity 3.

57

CAROLYN JEAN HOLT 'I

A future Florence Nightingale . . . she wishes her way to faraway places . . . ingenious, inquisitive .. . an all-around scholar . . . Bnnd 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Sketchbook 3.

RAY FRANCIS HONORE This card-shark desires to be n dealer nt The Dunes . . . he passes long hours in the Penn State l ibrary . . . n music wing mnn . . . toots the trombone Tra nsferred from Springfield, lllinois 4.

JOHN BERNARD HOOVER "Skip" . . . a motorcycle cat who's car-crnzy too . . . he hates homework . . . makes money in the movies . . . as n ticket-taker at the Cathaum Theater ... he's an aspiring

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A clever cook and handy homemaker . . . dreaming of distant fands, she longs to work in n travel bureau . . . a sparkling smile lights a friend· ly face . .. Pep Club 4; Home Ee. Club 4.

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we had twelve merit scl,olars

ROD.ERT ALAN HORLACHER A puzzling paradox . . . en· joys everything from Explorers to engineering . .. in n cnnoe, he rnces through rock-strewn r:ipids . . . in the classroom, his mind soaks up science nnd math . .. German Club 2; Science Seminar 4.

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JOAN LEE HORNER .

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A well-dressed whirling dervish . . . a red and white Chevy is her chosen chariot . . . bowling competes with dancing for spare-time fun . . . she's sharp nt sewing ... Pep Club 4; Home Ee. Club 4.

WILLIAM GEORGE HORNER

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Rugged nod rough, a real go. getter on the gridiron . . . nn enthusiastic hunter, his heart's ns big as nil outdoors . . .

Football 2, 3, 4; T rnck 2; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Sophomore Choir

HA7.IlL MAE HOUCK .\ - J. l:l...Ud.ll.~1.

Seen scooting 'round the roller rink . . . n babysitter soon to be beauticin n . . . she stands in stillness and smiles secretly to herself . . . adores dancing and abhors homework.

ROBERT NEVILLE HOWELL, JR.

BETH ANN HOUSER J{v.>1("' I )

SUSAN ELIZABETH HOUP

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N"onsensc and whimsy .. . sentimentalism for cnts .. . her nrtistic traits nre many . . . she memori:1.es the ancie,1t Egyptian dynasties . . . ambition: to save the temples from the Aswan Dnm Fine Arts Club 3, 4.

• • •

BOOKS OUT!. Conscicn· tious countenances in place.

Authority is on the alert.

G lenn Raup, Danny Fisher, and John Fry practice self. preservative diplomacy.

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Freckle-sprinkled sophistication . . . she skims the ice on silver skates . . . deft nt drawing . . . a breathless beauty . . . Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Senate '1; Homeroom Officer 3, 4.

BARBARA CAROLYN HOWEI.L ·~· 1 J

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Modest possessor of many talents . . . has amazing nbility to be a friend . .. Senate 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Vicc-Trensur· er) ; Band 2, 3, 4; J .V. Cheerleader 3; Library Assistnnts 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; l•rench Club 2; little Lion 4 (Head Typist).

and two queens

,1,\ Smooth and suave . . . dresses with style . . . likes music and merrymaking and most fema les . . . a stalwart swimmer . . . A Cappella 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; Sketchbook 3; Trnnsferred from Mercersburg Academy 3.

MARCIA MARGARET HOY Al S,,.._( du,-"Marshmall ow" . . . she's often busy boating or bowling . . . splurges on shopping sprees, espccinlly in Pittsbur.qh . . . her interests rnnge from interior clecorntion to ice sk11t· ing . . . 'fri-Hi·Y 4; Pep Club 4; Home Ee. Club 4.

SHARON ANN HUl3ER Forthright nnd friendly to· ward tropical fish (and every· one else, too) . . . she dissolves into gales of giggles . . . Library Assistants 3, 4 i Fine Arts Club 3, '1; Tri-Hi y 3, 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 4; All-Star Volleyball 2; All-Star Basketball 2.

DIANE ELAINE HUCKABEE \V ,ll, t'lla,,~ IJ i~~r/~u~d by in::~~tn!! indiv!duals . . . a . friendly for. c1gner from Florida.. . : she'll choose a casual l!fe in the co~intry . . . Ment s.cholarship Honorable Mention 3; Trn~sferred from Sarasota, Flonda 4.

PAMELA JANE HUNTER The Little Lion's top photototer . . . she specializes in spectator sports, especially wrestl ing . . . Pep Club 4; Piper 2; Li ttle lion 4 (Photography Assistant); Stu· dent Council 4; T1·i-Hi-Y 3, 4.

MARGARET MARSHALL JEFFREY BARBARA LOUISE ISHLER ,\\

HA}lRIET AUDA HUTTON /II . 1-\ ~ 'I The editor-in-her competes with n cl:1sh of dnredevilment .. . Little Lion 4 (Editor-in.

Chief); Student Co\1ncil 3; Senate 4; Pep Club 3, 4; TriH i-Y 3, 4; Junior Piny 3i Junior Talent Show :'>; French Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Thespians 3, 4.

JEANIE ELI7.ABETH JNHOOF A l'

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Cheerful nn competent, whether wa iting on tables or tabulating figures . . . keeps a close collar on her little brothers . . . short in stature with a shy smi le.

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Queen Bee . . . sticks to sweetness . . . Cheerlendcr 3, 4; G. A.A. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Sketchbook 3; Junior Tnlent Show 3; Pep Club 2; Class Treasurer 4; Senate 4; A Cnppclla 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls' leaders 3, 4 (President 4); All-Stnr Teams 2, 3, 4.

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She l1ok~ linguistics with scholarship . . . a serious student with a slapstick sense of humor . . . our contribution to the diplomatic corps . . .

Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secretary); Pep Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jun· ior Talent Show 3.

DONNA LOUISli JOHNSON ({ ' • } ,A\

RONALD JOHN JINKS DAVID CRUMBACKER

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JENKINS Rushing, rallying, recording the sounds of State High . . . stages marathon telephone conversations .. . Dand 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Little Lion 4 (Recording Editor).

Great on the basketball court .. . a genius in mechanical drawing . . . seldom tnlks, seldom smiles, but always gets the job done-and docs it well . . . Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Transferred from Reseda, California ;.

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D)•namic Jevotee of the clrurns . . . has n hankering for horses . . . sharp secretnry in 4-H . . . last year proved she's acciderit·prone . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Orcbestcn 2, 3, 4.

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JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON

Dedicated advocate of "The Good Life" . . . often the cause of homeroom hilarity . . . natty and neat in dress casual and in manner nbout cars, but not about women.

ELLEN FRANCIS JONES

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A musical miss . . . she vi· brates the viol in . . . contem· pora ry music captures her . . . serious about scouting . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Sketchbook 3; Sen· ate 2.

l 1REDERICK RALSTON JUBA

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Fast . . . fostel' . . . fastest ... but Fred can't be fastest 'cause crime doesn't pay .. . on the band bus, he's the life of the pal'ty . . . Student Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4.

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Small girl with a leaning to. ward large men . . . she massages muscles nt the Centre County Hospital as a part· time physical therapist .. .

Sophomore Choir 2; Tri,Hiy 4; Spanish Club 2; All. School Play 4.

ANN THERESA KARDOS l\ -

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G'ir! on the go . . . A W ing Scout with literary leanings . .. A Cnppclln 4; Sophomore Choir 2; french Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 4 (Snles M~nnger); Student Council ~; American Legion Essay Award 3.

NANCY RUTH KELLER

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ANDREW R. KEIT H Sharp in science . . . w ild on four wheels ski ing, swimming, skating . . . an outdoor enthusiast a friend both in need and deed .. . Fiz-Chem Club 4 (Vice President); Tennis 2, 3.

LESLIE FRANK KELLER JOHN EDWARD KELLER Avid automobile fan . . . art· ist behind the wheel . . . has 11 mania fo r money . . . girls envy him for his curly black hair . . . Wrestling 2, 3.

Pina, parties . . . pianist superb . . . a Mnndell marvel . . . man in a hurry-after grades or g irls . . . mystic melodies on a cool cornet . . .

Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4.

"The Beautiful Goddess" .. .

crazy about California .. . a star-struck soprano . . . Soph· omore Choir 2; A Cnppella 3, 4; Bnnd 3, 4; Orchcstrn 3, 4; D ance Band 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Sketchboo k 3; Li ttle Lion 4 (Ad. Manager).

''to our alma mater, fair,

HARRY ELLSW ORTH KJ INE A\· ·~ 1o.1:., ,~ \o-., I (l...

Inky black hair . .. li~'ilies around the band wing . .. keeps an eye out for tall blondes .. . foresees a future in the Air Force . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3.

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MARY CAROL KLINE /'-\ A homemaker with a heart . . . divides her time between peopJe,watching and pot. watching . . . badminton and ping,pong rate high on her list of after-school activities . . . F.B.L.A. 3.

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STEPH EN M ICHAEL KOON l3o , \, ~,.n]..,,._j,c_.,ql..

Likes only three kinds of girls: blondes, brunettes, and redheads . . . he creates a part,time career between the Nittany Putt Par and the gas pu mps . . . ambition: to make a million. before he's twenty· one.

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A senseless sense of humor .. . celebrated for comedy in the classroom . . . a master marksman: spitballs arc his specialty Sophomore Choir 2 (Treasurer ) ; H omeroom Officer 2; Wrestling 2.

MARY FRANCIS KUNES

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n pleasantly plensing person . . . her smile is her most precious possession . . . plans to join the white-cap corps . . . she'll be a noteworthy nurse . . .

Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Sophomore Choir 2; German Club 2.

W ILBERT T. KUNKLE "Y I \ "b" I

·'( 'I] 1 • • • a convert, ) e cat . . . manages to master a multitude of spare time jobs .. . fussy females frustrate him .. . the Army will acquire nn irrepressible individualist .

Hall Patrol 4.

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MARY ELIZABETH KURZINGER /1J1tw' ( . 'Zr(,,11,U,i.. . d A ring on 1er finger, nn stars in her eyes . . . homespu n humor hits her heart . .. mad for music-all kinds . .. dazzled by dancing, nnd darn dependable.

HERMANN OTTO LAGAI.LY Teutonic temperament clashes with American conservatism . . . belligerent, boistero11s, brown-eyed blond . . . Sopho, more Choir 2; A Cappella ;, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3.

4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Hall

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~~~~tJ A BAND'S-EYE view of Bonnie Egli proudly lending our Alma Mater.

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RICHARD EARN EST LASSl\-rAN /\1 ~t..... ~l~·~ l~ .........

Pint-sized and punchy .. . he has winning ways . . . a wiz· ard in woodshop . . . cou ld easily tench an advanced course in cnrology . . . loves t hot red and white Chevy.

KEITH ROGER LATHAM Af-\,\OJ...1 U,~ Peers ptofounoly at big brown eyes .. . can ask thnt baffling question of llolton .. . spins away from school, raccoon tail waving ... Senate 2; Acclivity 4 (Treasurer); Dasketball 2; Homeroom Officer '1.

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WITH HALF a minute to huddle, Mr. Griffith gives timely tips to Paul Mueller, Jay Gibbons, Phil Williams, and Jeff IJnw, becker.

JANENE RAE LcFRANCOIS ~

MICHAEL ROBERT LOY

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"rrenchy · . . . feminine as n forget-me-not . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treasurer) ; A Cnppclla 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Ten Tones 4; Library Assistants 3; Dance Bnnd 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Little Lion 4 (Ad Staff) ; Thespians 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Junior Tnlcnt Show 2, 3. .

A one-man fan club for the clepnrll-d Mr. Gardner . . . loves courses in cars, formal and otherwise . . . "Skinhead" specializes in skating, and swimming, and creat ing commotion in homeroom Homeroom Officer 4.

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SANDRA JEAN l.YKENS

Plnns to contract obscure dis, ease in hopes of snagging rich doctor ... Librnry Assistants 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; tittle Lion 4 (Organizations Editor) ; Piper 4; Sketchbook 3; AllSchool 'Piny 4.

Fast ta lker with a flair for festivities . . . one of Thorne's thrushes . . . A Cnppclla 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Ten Tones 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Home.room Officer 3. '1.

.,- Mf\RILYN MARAFFJE ,)I,).< '

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Wide-eyed and w insome . . . a modern-day musician with n sprinkling of European sophistication . . . mnrvelous at math . . . Sketchbook 3; Sophomore Choir 2 {Secrctnry); A Cappella 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4.

MARY ANNE MARKLE 6u .Ii<~ PATRICK JAN ii· H, Y McCHESNEY "B;1be" .. . her busy blondAt (/.,,1, 11 dl.. &,,.,", Jc.A.Id.,,.._ covered brain bangs out the Powerful prowess . J . a po. answers .. . one of the merry tent approach to sports .. . \~ fr1nkly friendly manner musicians . . . Bnnd 2, 3, 4; l Sophomore Choir 2; Tri-Hi-\' lcompin~d w ith unassuming in3, '1; Junior Tnlcnt' Show 3. tf!.icity .1 . . . F.F.A. 3, 1; r I l •Wrestling 3, 4.

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"Rusk ie" . . . wrestling, women, and wild parties . . . clinched the Clearfield meet . . . his lazy grin's a trademark . . . Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Hi ·Y 3, 4 (Vice President 4) .

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G ARY RUSSELL Mc<;:PNTIC

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ly muscled . . . swings n mean bat for the H nnnamen . . . stalks deer with silent steps . . . his pride nnd joy is a Jap;1ncse-style coffee table created in wood shop . . .

Baseball 3, 4.

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bo~nl ~ubbling, blond bandswoman . . . n busy boost· er of F.D.L.A . . . . she radi ates school spmt F.B.L.A.. '1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 1; H ome Ee. Club 3; Student Council 3; Sophomore Choir 2.

GEORGE MILTON McCORMICK

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"Yudge" . . . has run, has won: cross country champ and senior class prexy . . . Wrest· ling 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (District 6 Champion -1); Track 1, 2, 3, 4, (District 6, Champion 3); Hi-Y (President 1); V arsity " S" 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Sketchbook 3; Junior Tal· ent Show 3; Class. President 4; Class V ice President 2. 'll) · l '( 'I U. l>~t\\'< ~ I

MARJORTB JEAN McGAREY

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manager . . . reigned regally over the wrestling tournament ... A Cappella 3, 1; Cheer· leader 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Junior Talent Show 3 ; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hiy 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Little Lion 4 (Art Editor) .

ROBERT DAVID McLAUG HLIN A Merit ,nind ... nn nthlete with :111rnzins ncadcmic achievements . . . Elks Club Leadership Award '1; l\lc1·it Scholarship Scmifinnl ist 3; Bnseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Acclivit)• 4.

RICHARD A. McNEAL Fast man with an iden . bought a beat heap for bnrel)' two dollars plus change . . . sold a rndintor for riches . . . curly hair and somber eyes . . . F.F.A. 3, 4.

JANET ELIZABSTH

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Fine Arts Club 3, 4; A Cap· 3 as nil 2; Wrestling pclla 3, 4; Sophomore Choi r , 'rn ; Varsity 2; 'fen Tones 4; Acclivity 4; l JJ· Sketchbook 3.

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DONALD CALVIN MEY.l.:R Gyrnting grappler . . . if nfl)'· one can come to grips with a situation, he can . . . credited with champion nnimals of his own . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 (Clinplnin 4); Wrestling 3, 4.

MEYER ..'>a, /'ti~ 1 Obviously Oblique . . . the guiding light of the golf gang . .. formidable football force . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity "S" 4; Homeroom Officer 4; }fall Pntrol 4; Hi-Y 4 ; Sophomore Choir

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66

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JAMES PAUL MUELLER EDNA MAE MEY.URS •,;~ltr J~c<v.l(u.,, Left-handed pizzn-lovin' pencil pusher . . . the original creator of backward check ma rks Pep .Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.l.A. 4; AII -Stnr Softball 2, 3. h

A grid iron giant . . . lavishes loving cnre on his old l:'ord . . . a temper to match his topknot . . . Varsity "S" 3, 4; Footbal l 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dnsketball 2 , 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Senate 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3.

GENE EBERT MYERS / f- J<l (d Hnrd-running hurdler high on German . . . h~ wears neat sweaters and wanders aft. er ftiendly females . . . Track 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; German Club 3.

LARRY DUNDAS NEFF Another wood shop wonder . .. work wins his wildest approval . . . takes his cars sel'iously . . . curly bro,vn hair and eyes that sny "Why?" he'll slide into the serv路 ice.

BARBARA ANN NEWCOMBE

Barb wears blue to match her eyes . . . bnbysits five little brothers . . . is always breath路 lessly late .. . Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Transferred from Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 3.

TJNA JEAN NICHOLS ll"l" l ru.....:a...c.

Poisecf路 and pretty . . . loves poets, politics, and people . . . Flaming Foliage Queen '1; D.A.R. Award 4; Tri-Hi路 Y 3, 4 (President); Thespians 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Play 3; All-School Play 4; Pep Cluh 3, 1; Senate 2. .I' I -

TOUGB ENOUGH ! Jay Gibbons and Paul Muelle& face the world with a granite gaze as, from left to right, J. Felice, B. Pelton, S. Clark, G. Mellott, L. Doerr, D. Graves, B. Horner, B. Meyer, F. Pean, T. Rcichenbaugh, C. Reese, G. Bickle, R. C leary, D. Taylor, B. Clark, D . Grine, and D. Lewis take time out.

STANTON LEE PARKIN

BENJAMIN EATON NIEBEL

Likeable leader . . . shrewd, sagacious, skilled in dcbntc . .. Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); A Cnppelln 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Sennte 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sketch· book 3; Sophomore Choi r 2.

A canny coin collector . dedicated to dental surgery . . . spends the summer sip. pin' chocolnte milkshakes ... honesty nnd integrity arc among his assets . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Hi· Y 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3, Secretary 4).

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Capricious majorette with n crack sense of humor . . . domestic, dimpled, nnd demure . . . open-minded and optimistic ... Pep Club 3; Junior Talent Show 3; :Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hiy 3, 1; Majorettes 4.

GLENDA RUTH PATTERSON Co.n.(c.:> /•l - \ c:.t.:...lJ...

Glamor gnl . . . an cager nnd earnest equestrienne equally nt ease on the dnncc floor . . . All-Stnr Softbnll 2, 3, Junior Talent Show 3; Girls' Lenders 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2.

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JOANNE P~RSIA e,,°'lj'"' \ C'lvld.

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A smooth secretary-to-be with cobalt blue oycs and honey. blond hair . . . a boon to any boss- even Bolton . . . Li· brary Assistants 2, 3; F.B.L.A. ii; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3.

PAULA RENEE ~~

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Busy as a bee ... witrtot11ing but stings for wn1·-mongering things . . . Library Assistants 3, 4 (President ii); Fine Arts Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Home Ee. Club 2, 3; Tronsfcrrcd from Glen Burnie, Maryland 3.

SUSAN ELIZABETH PFEIFER l l ~ A landmark in the library .. . pivotal personage in the Presbyterian Fellowship . . . Library Assistants 2, 3, 4 ; A Cappella 4; Thespians 4; All· School Play ii; Pep Club 3. 1; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Sophomore Choir 2.

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One of Barr's biggest bruisers . . . leads a spirit-filled social life ... n deft draftsman . . . makes attempts at keeping his nuto mobile . . . Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Pootbal I 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Archery Club 2, 3.

MII3MMIASTUTI PRIAM DODO "Tut i " . . . sweet nnd myster· ious ns Indonesian incense . . . t he p ride of the American F ield Service . . . Fine Arts Club 4; Student Counci l 4; P e p Club 4; Sophomore Choi r 4; Exchange Student from lndonesin

CAROLE EDI'l'H ?i;,OFFl'IT k H• ·, i.J,:.A.., l' f . . _., P mt-s1z=, per y • . . the I e of the party . . . Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi·Y 3, 4; Library Assistants 3; Senate 3; Little Lion 4 (Senior Pictu res Editor); Piper 3; Jun ior Talent Show 3; All-School Play 4; Q uill and Scroll 4.

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"Recdic-Bob" .. . sounds off on the sousaphone . . . makes miniature mobile motors, model cnrs, and p lanes . .. n standout German student . . . Band 2, 3, 4; H i·Y 4; German Club 2.

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ROSALIND RENTOUL REED Wce-'Wnisted ward robe maker . . . b rill iant-bright eyes . . . majo r : medical hacteriology . . . P ep Club 3, '1 ; Tri -Hi-Y 3, 4 ; lJrench Club 2; Little Lion 4 (Athletics Editor); Junio r Tnlent Show 3; Senate 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

WJLUAM DAVJD REESE CHARLES STEWART REESE "Beak" . . . n pnssionntc pool player at Prcxy' s . . . hang onto your helmet at the next Kettle G ame . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Hunting ond Fishing Club 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Varsity "S" 4; Wrestl ing 3, 4.

Cnsuol carman . . . practices d ragmanship daringly hondy with his hands .. . a future feeder of gas in his own station . . . trade school will train him.

"Spider" . . . loves that back sent on the band bus . . . locks himself out of his own car .. . ambition: to b low up the chem. lab . . . Band 2, 3, 4; H i-Y 3, 4.

69

PATRICIA LYNN R(tYEA

EARL WOODROW RIPKA, JR.

Powder-puff pcrfcction/ L ~ red head often in the clouds . . . Little Lion 3, 4 (Under· class Editor 3, Senior Activities Ed itor 4); Senntc 3; Thespians 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Junior Tnlent Show 3; All-School P iny 4; Junior Piny 3; Senior Piny 4; American legion Essay Award 2; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 2, 3.

GEORGE WESLEY RITCHEY

Presh air fiend . . . found on his form fixing his car and fooling with machinery .. . great wrestling fan .. . plays F.F.A. Basketball with Polish . .. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3.

The quiet craftsman . . . he handles wood with wisdom and willingness . . . good math head . . . manages work with dependability and a smile . . . Frnnk McCellnn Shop Award 3.

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HOMflR VALENTINE ROBERTS, JR. An enger beaver for band trips . .. his Jicoricc:,stick is a ticket for a bus-bou nd blast . . . his predicted profession is in the Pennsylvania Book Shop . . . Hi·Y 4; Dand 2,

3, 4.

LEONARD DEAN ROC~ EY Al ~~1ol tl..M,..,._.

I · The crushtr, the crowd-pl nser . . . equally at home on the football field . . . sings a low slow bnss . . . Football 2, 3; W restling 2, 3, 4; Sketchbook 3; Senate 2, 3, 4; Class Presi· dent 2.

BONNI~ LOU ROGERS h- , t lc'.\I\IU)I t.. lto , J< I. ,, , -.·r A swimming, skating secretary .. . her laugh is irresistible . . . her driving is daring . . . awesomeI y nthlctic . . .

Library Assistants 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts 3; All,Stnr Softball 2, 3; AII-Stnr Basketball 2; All-Star Volleyball 2.

GLYN ROWLANDS

A path-finding Explorer and amateu r actor . .. this budding mathematician is going to make a million . . . a sports car connoissc11 r . . .

German Club 2; Fiz Kem Club 4; Hall Patrol 4; Junior Piny 3.

Larry Doerr gleefully grips Carol Edmonston to keep her from foiling all over his feet.

poignant memories for posterity DEVERLY CHRISTIN ROYJ.!R A scintillating smi le . . . hop路 ing for job as medical miss to some modern medicine man . . . not a bold blonde . . . brandishes her pencil with bravado.

:BARRY WAYNE RUDY lc-:;\cticcs woodsmanshi p . . n keen hunter, he hounds them home . . . sells sports equ ip路 ment . . . carefully finishing a cedar chest . . . often re路 treats into storms of si lence ... Basketball 2.

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LYNDA KAYE SAUBLE LARRY ELUJN RUDY A nimble nimrod . . . you could capture his imagination with a subscription to a Rod and Gun Club mnga2ine has a ball in the bnrrcns a fi ne friend.

Loves a snow setting with blue for her background . . . she'll be efficient . . . German Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Fine Arts Club , , 4 (Secrc路 tary 4); Sophomore Choir 2; Home Ee. Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Librnry Assistants 2, ;, 4.

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A winsome worrier . . . interested in insects, she lets things bug her ... Student Counci.l 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3; All-Star Softball 21 3; AIIStnr Volleyball 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Sketchbook 3; Senate 4; Homeroom Officer

KENNETH SCHENK

Cautious with his comments . . . one of the silent shadows that ore the strength of the school . . . peers intently from behind studious- looking spectacles . . . he lopes lazily through our halls.

PEGGY SCHILLING lW•\lr d ~~;_.\1. n--· Quiet, crinkly-eyed laughter . . . sometime, someday she'l l be n high sky-hostess . . . sometimes she's reliable and reserved, other days she's as spunky as spring . . . she laughs between sometimes and somedays ... Pep Club 3, 4.

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BON:t).IIE KAY SCOTT ti- l\\.,v.lJ. o..,.,._.u...;._ l 5 c,'Employs her secretarial training writing letters ncross the Rhine . . . racks up mileage running around . . . provocative peaches-a nd-crcam pelt . . . Tl'i-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 2 1 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3,

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FRANK BOYDR

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His deep voice commands respect . . . can give lessons in outdoormanship to others . . . majors in cnr college and truck training . . . ardent interest in the Civil War . . .

F.F.A. 2, 3, 4.

GERALD LEE SILLS

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Fun fan . . . exhilarated by hilarity and hig h jinks . hepped on horses and horseless carriages . . . likes humor with his hunting . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4).

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nommatton for Charles Atlas's successor . . . brains plus brawn . . . a silvertongued orator with opinions original . . . a cynical nonconformist Senate 4; German Club 2.

ROBERT HOWARD SLICK

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His for lhright friendliness mnde friends fast . . . an accompl ished athlete with agility and acumen . .. likes to bomb around . .. Dnskelball 4; H omeroom Officer . 4; Transferred from W estfield, Massachusetts ~

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BRUCE KJNG SMl'l'H Crnzy about chem lab-tears al'ound test tubes like a tornado . .. nn nvid archel' . . . has Indian dancing interests . . . a wisencre wit . . German Club 2; Debate Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; Merit Scholar· ship Ho norable Mention 3; All-School Pia>' 4.

EJ.AINE YVONNE SMITH Whimsical . . . witty . .. a way with words . . . Little Lion 4 ( Captions Editor); Thespians 2, 3, 4 (Vice President '1); Pep Club 3, 4; Tri· Hi· Y 3, '1 ; Sketchbook 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Junior Play 3; Exchange Student to the Netherlands 3; Senate 2, 3; All-School Play 2, 4; Merit Schol:uship Honorable Mention 3.

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and composed acclivity DAVE McLAUGHLIN ponders a problem in creative writing.

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T HOMAS ROY SOUTHWORTH

H ates to make weight . .. a craftsman at creating canoes . . . German C lub 2; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cnppclla 3• 4 (President 4); Science Seminar 4 (President); Football 2; Baseball 2; Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Senate 2, 3, 4; C lass Vice President

3.

DAVlD LEE SPICER Adventure calls in the U.S. Army . . . a smiling soldier, n super speeder . . . he really digs drag rnci ng . . . he' JI leave his girls in a triil of dust . . . n fr iendly former.

1-IAROT.D JAMES STAHL ·~-)v~-, f atl<. \ s.-....

As hnppy as a hound hunting or fishing . . . bo11ncy1 boisterous pnrty-boy . . . but serious nt sports: hos made his mark on the mats . . . football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Home1·00,n Officer

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"LET'S SEE, 25 cc of Ca {Oil) 2, two litmus papers, one egg and three cups of flour." Dr. Bolton, the chief cook and bottle washer in the chem. lab, gathers his ingredients.

time ~ill test AUCE ELIZABETH STOUT Sews up a storm or a sundress or shorts . . . with a taste for tuna nnd demcntnry te,1chin,11 . . . sneaky sleeper with eyes wide open . . . n reposing redhead . . . TriHi-Y 3, 4; Library Assistants 2; Orchestra 2.

74

THOMAS EDWARD STROUSE

Hns n friendly freckled smile for n II . . . absorbed by radio work and tape recording . . . n fait hfu l member of the 4-H Club .. . high-ranking hunter, daring driver and first-rote fisherman Sophomore Choir 2; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 {Chaplain).

WILLIAM ELWOOD ~· STROUSE _

~-..>llAt~ 11>.....,J.1"·'- \ t . ~ little man under n big horn

. . . a permanent fixture in the band wing . . . Band 2, 3, 4 (Vice Presidt'nt 4); District Band 2, 3, 4; Regional Band 2, 3, 4; State Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4.

GERALD RICHARD

STRUBLE Half of a twinship . . . he hangs around the metal shop soaking up skill in mechanical methods . . . a darn good grease monkey . . . crazy for cars and mnd about motors . . . F.F.A. 2, 3.

J AMF.S ROBERT STRUBLE Almo st a Merlin with his magic in metal shop . . . the other half of our one and only twinship . . . a motormind ed mechttnic and a great grease monkey.

CAROLINE AMELIA SUMMERS

,:1

"Cookie" . . . big brown eyes, long brown las hes . . . she talks with a giggle in her voice . . . a captivating coquette . . . H ome Ee. Club 4; All-Star Basketball Team 3; Junior Talent Show 3.

TERRY J.YNN SUNDY

An orator of great renown . . . n mind that drinks up details . . . fine a nd friendly . has wells of reserve . . . n lightning wit . . . American l egion Oratoricttl Contest winner 4.

BONNIE LOU SWEET

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Babi1-bi\1e eyes . . . she' ll explain enigmas to shiny-eyed six year-olds . . . Junior Talent Show 3; Sketchbook 3; Fine Arts Club 3; French Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; T hespians 4; Tri-Hiy ;, 4; Little Lion 4 (Typist) .

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LOREN TAYLOR •1Toby'' . . . has the bluest eyes in the whole blessed sch ool . . . throws the longest ·pass on the footba ll field . . . Footbal l 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basebnll 2; Wrestling 3, 4; 'Tmck 3, 4; H i-Y 4; Varsity ."S" 3, 4; J unior Talent Show 3.

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ELEANOR JEAN TEMPI.E H • S<v>- \'\\ i l\\.J• W aiting for a faraway sa ilor .. . will be his private secretary . . . holds a grudge against geisha girls F.1:3.L.A. 4 (Secretary) ; Pep Club 4; All-Star Softball 2, 3; All-Star Volleyball 2; Hot11e· room Officer 1.

GLEN N FRANK T H IEL

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women watches his weight 'til nftcr the meet ...

German Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" ;, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Student Council Alternate ;.

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A pert p ianist and rapturous reader . . . beautiful brown hair curled without benefit of a Toni . . . the foreign service calls, tempting her with world travel . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella 4; Homeroom Officer 2.

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FRANK MARTIN TINDAL M.· ·,

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H is science-and-math mind takes to slide rules and specifi c gravity . . . ti smooth singer . .. Sophomore Choir 2 (President}; 'l'rnck 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Basketball 2; Skctclibook 3; All-School Piny 3,

DONNA LEE TRESSLliR L v lfD\I Perky "Pepe" specializes in~ sports and sneakers, the Bucs and bowling . . . sparks up the school with n eat Uellefonte signs . .. Pep Club 4; All-Star Basketball 2 • All-Star Volleyball 4· All-Sta; Softball 2, 3. '

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/11\.- ·1v;I\""-' \ c~L As Smail as fl sun.drop fri endly flames flash in her hair . . . a sincere, serious stewardess for anybody's ni rline .. . Pep Club 3, 4 (Vice President '1); Student Counci l 2, 3; A Cappclla 4 (Secrcta~ ).

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P11ddles her o~vn" canoe . . . active in everything T hespians 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girl s' Lenders 3, 4; Sophomore Choi1· 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Little Lion 3 (Underclass Editor} ; All-School Piny 2; Sketchbook 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Student Council 4; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4.

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"The Cot1ntess" . . . a fla ir for the far.fetched, fu nny, or fantastic . . . French Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. '1; Thespians 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Piper 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Junior Play 3; All-Schoo) Play 4; Senior Play 4; German Club 2.

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Eyes hs olue as nn English cornflower fri nged by flirty black lashes . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Ee. Ch1b 3, 4; Fine Arts Club '1 ; All-School Play 4; Senior Piny '1; Junior Talent Show 3; Homeroom Officer 4.

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ELIZABETH ANN TRUSCOTT

ii~i;;f~~ Heavenly blue eyes with a wi nningly wicked grin . . . a ren I trooper in T hespians . . . qu iet and serious, but he ~hines in P.O.D. . . . Hall Patrnl 4; Thespians 3, 4; Piper 3.

• JUDITH ,ANN VROMAN A - ,l,l t l lµr;..

3 ct..<t M>\, A bouncy, bright-eyed person· ality . . . this future homemaker has a sparky sense of humor with a sparkling diamond to match . . . a writer, she contributes to Acclivity . . . Tl'i-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4.

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DENNIS WALTZ ,I\

Shoots his deer as the Indians did- with bow and arrow .. . zips around on a motor scooter . . . spnrks up the sports store with h is super salesman· ship . .. quite quiet, reserved and rcstrn i ned.

MARY ELEANOR WAITE DONAJ.P WIRT WAGNER Writes prizewinning sports stories . . . J!irls, Corvettes.. nnd modern art arc among his intriguing interest~.~ .

Hall Patrol 4; H i-Y 4· 1pcr , 3, 4 (Sports Edi ti Quill \. and Scroll 3, 1; Fo ball 2; ~

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A girl of unusual depth . . . quiet, queenly benuty shines in her eyes . . . artistic . . .

4-H is one of her absorbing activities . . . All.Star Volleyball 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Thespians 3, 4; Fine Arts ),Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

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. a reliable worker striving always for perfection . .. spunky and spirited at sports, terrible to have on the opposing team . . . All-Star Volleyball 4; All-Star Softball 2.

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1.~WAYNICK in drawing . and gay and giddyen soft and shy . . . a ere. mi• complexion sets off dark, deep eyes . . . Pep Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Fine Arts Club 4; P.B.L.A. 4; TriHi·Y 3. 4.

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JUDY ANN WEAVER THOMAZ!N E CURTI N "I .. \- rolh Len~ · 3 C)M.(ci.,11,...

WEINSTEIN Craiy driver of a moonstruck • 1 11.,~..wl ·11,.\ 1 . 1 ~ truck . . . a brave, top brnss A loyely lady of letters . . . banner ca rrier with I\ blithe ~\Jldent Council 2, 3, ti; Little and bubbly sense 6!,,_)1umor ion 4 (Literary Editor) ; . .. Tri-Hi·Y ,~, ;9'1 B~.9-n} cr .

911ill and Scroll 4; Pep Club Cnrr,/ r ,, 4. ,J f, y / 3 ; Piper 2, 3 (Feature l'1 l I· It 1) 'fri-Hi·Y 3, 4; Senate / · \:, tJ) ) , 3 ; Junior Talent Show J v n) I',/ 3; rit Scholarship Honor./ j ~/,'v ,;j!~· / ' able Mention 4.

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JEFFREY CRITES WEST \t

Notable newcomer to State H igh . . . keen blue eyes with a mind t o match . . . hopes to bccorne a hep Hawaiian lawyer . . . Thespians 4; AllSchool Plny tf; Transferred from Natrona Heights, Fenn· sylvnnia 4.

JUDITH LOUISE W I LLIAMS

NORMAN MERLF. W H ELAND JAMES E. WHEELAND He has turned his talent w ith tools to making a table . . . keeps coons and dogs . . , scarce in school durinA hunting season.

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Loves hunting with his hounds on a good coon-chase . . . wns building a bird-house; one buzz with a band-sawfive stitches in his finger.

DIANA RAE W ILLIAMS \ t 1...J.tl A busy bookkeeper has ambitions in accounting . . . spar· ky supporter of school sports . . . church choir, babysitting nnd bowling take u p her time and talents. "' ·

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A willing worke1· with buttonbrig ht eyes . . . quick and quiet . . . sings a low alto in the Ten Tones . . . A Cappella 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; All-Star Volleyball 3; Sketchbook 3; Homeroom Officer 3.

the end of an old pattern "HA IL, ALL hail to all her fame . . " led by Barbara !shier, we rnisc our voices in song.

SANDRA JOYCE WILLIAMS I r i..:tA (...0..1..~. )

A blue-eyed blonde with a smile that shines on the world like sunli~ht . . . industrious, independent nnd interested . has an athletic ability . . . All-Star Softball 2.

SANFORD ALLBN

WlLLTAMS

f1 - 3 Q ;...,.e ..i,1"' In the summel'tl'll'e sun,

he swims and fishes and sleeps . . . helps keep a gas station going . . . plays baseball, a pro-pitcher . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM THOMAS W ILLIAMS

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shoot or snnrc or stalk . . . li kes to fo llow, trace or trail animals of any kind during hunting season . . . a calm compnnion, a friendly fellow.

J ANET ELEANOR WILLIAMSON

An intellectual with archaeological interests . . . f ine Arts Club 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Library As.sistants 4 (Secretary); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Piper tf; Acclivity 4; Debate Club 2; Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4.

the beginning of a new one ~IJ~

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JOH~ LEROY W ITHERITE t I 路 1 <-'.'I路 t\ur p~h t .,, r 1.><,lA"His avoi'i tc field is farm ing 路 . . . a hunting and fishing fanatic . . . rapid reactions to emergencies . .. displays diligence in wood and metal shop . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4.

RONAlD ALFRED W ITMER ;\,\ - l ((,).u.l,, al

Remotely related lo William Penn . . . an agreeable grin to match his plcnsnnt personality . . . blows the bass horn

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As flip nnd flirty as a dewdrunk daisy . . . collects sailors like green st:\lnJJS .. . affects a model's modes .. . marriage is hei- chosen career Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.

WILLIAM HESS

ZEIGLER, JR. At - \ c Wcl!.

Honks a frnnfic French horn

... a bnnd wing bum ... likes home cooking and his creations in chemistry ...

Hi-Y 4; Hall Patrol 4; Base路 ball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4.

Their patterns as yet uncrystallized, the sophomores and juniors begin to shape their lives. It is in their hands that we leave our school.

80

Joan Alniquist

class of '63

Edwin Armstrong

Jim Ascah

Don IJargcr

Judy Barr

· Nancy Barr

ln 0\1r second year at State High we are inextricably caught in the pattern of school. .No longer sophomores and not yet seniors, we are at the intermediate stnge and cannot fee l completely inferior or completely superior. l•or man¥, of us, this was our hardest year, academically speaking. Plane Geometry, Physics I and the more ad. vanced subjects such as Algebra IIJ, Physics II, and third year languages confronted· us.

Extrncurrictilnr activities also got our wholehearted attention. Junior Tri-Hi·Y, FFA and FBLA were a few of the bigger dubs we were interested in. Many of us were on the staffs of Accl ivity and the Piper.

The Varsity football team completed n good season with im!}tessivc !}laying by juniors ns well ns seniors. Joe Felice, Frank Dean, Dave Grine, and others helped spark the Little Lions to victocy on severnl occasions. They wei:c cheered on by the Varsity cheerleaders, including juniors, An11c Cannon, Sa ndy Kephart, Donna Houser, and Nanq, Bnrr. Our class wns represented iimong the majorettes by Peggy Ruth· crford and Marnie Stanford. One of them will become head majorette next year.

Comets and Periscopes were pictured on posters through. out the school as we campaigned to elect our choices as class officers. Dob Swope, Rich Olsen, Mittj Caruthers, and Barb l.ow<lcn won out and led our class for the year. W e also had representatives among the nil-school officers. Geri Goodwin was secretnl)' and Mike Daschback was treasurer.

With Tuti in our school, our minds were all on the AFS program, and we supported it with our money and projects.

John Gillilnnd, Cathy Crabtree, Mitti Caruthers, and llogcr Marsh were chosen as semi-finalists in the program. One of them w i II trnvel to n fore ign county this summer, rep re· senting our school and OU!' nation.

The A Cappella Choir, with a substantial number of juniors, impressed us and others with their performances, first nt the Journalism Convention a11d later in the Christmas Concert.

This year was a year of preparntion for us; we worked and studied hard to make sure that next year, as seniors, we can enjoy ourselves to the fullest.

Mollie Basler

Jim Bath· hurst

Mnry Jo Berg

Doug Bierly

Jim Bryant

Tom Buchn11

Dennis Budd Judy Bylund Mari lyn Breon Jim Campbell

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John Brower

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Kny Campbell

Bnrbara Brown

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Anne Can1\on

Rich Brown

Lois Caplin

Donna Brnathe

Bob

Barbarn Beaver

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Camey Gernld Bickle

Torn Birtley

Dave Bratzlcr

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Darbarn Becker

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Don Carr Nancy l3ickle

Barbara Booher

Ann Brnyfield

Elizabeth DeArmitt

Vicki Carter Joan Cornhill

Pete F.ck

Judy Deibler

Mitti Cnruthers Cathy Crnbtree

Shirley Edmonston

Greg deLissovoy

Tom Chamberlnin

Di ll Donovan

Dave Ellis

Albert Dreibelbis

Ken Emel

Denn

Nancy Duck

Charles Eminhizer

Ray Dean

Pat Dugan

Joe Felice

Bob Cramer

Jeanne Dickerson

Paul Clouser Mike Daschback

Rich Dean

Loretta Coble

Frank

George Colwell

soon-to-be seniors

Larry Fetzer

Marilyn Files Clark Confer

Bill First Marilyn Cooper OUR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are (froll) left) Bob Swope, prcsi路 dent, Rich Olsen, vice pres ident, Mitti Carnthecs, secretary, and Barbara Lowden, treasu rer.

83

Bob Hartswick

Dave

Hagenbuch Dan

Haskins

pattern of the Glenn Hawbecker MIKE MA1'TIL and Judy Russell force of friction exerted in twisting. '

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physics lab, experiment with the Don Hnrdenbe1路gh Jeff Hawbeckcr

Kathy Fox

Dave Harner

Helen Garner

D on

Dave

Hess

Grine

Jennie Frank

Betsy Frink

Loretta Ghnner

Ron Gilligan

Don Harpster

Virginia

Stan Groh

Horner

Joan Harpster Sally Gulbernat

Donna

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Jack Fl'OSt

Mary

John Gilliland

Ha!'ries

Fred Gummo

Jim Furner

Geri Goodwin

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84

Dave Hnrris

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Rny Houtz

Dave Mclaughlin

Sandy Kephart

John Hammond

Joan Hoy

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Linda Johnston

Teri

J3nrbarn Hug hes

J ackson

sixties - the twist t9} .,,.._ l ~p,/

Rocky Kershaw

George Kohut

Pete Knepp

Ron Korman Lois Johnstonbaugh

Gnle Hungerford Charles J ohnson

D ennis Hutchison

Lauren Hyatt

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Dick Krawiec

Nancy Koch

Violet Koch

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Mary H ylbert Lew Karn in

Barry lntorre Frank Kaufman

Chuck l shler Bob Kaufman

Dan Jackson

Martin Kendig Joan Cornhill puts a hat.holding hex on the opposing team, her contribution towards victory.

85

Mary Belle Krecker

Fred Lynn

Kay McAlexander Nancy Kucas

Cami Mack Karen McCook

Vicky Kuhn

"You mean I actua lly have to pay for these !

Haven' t you ever hea rd of school subsidization ?" asks Ka)' McAlexnncler, scandalized.

Marnie Stanford chuckles in appreciation.

She's already written her congressman about the situation.

John Kunes

i

Alfred Maguire

Ralph McGrew Dick Maloney

Pat McMinn

Roman Kury Ink

Phil Mark

Ann Legg

Jim Lippincott

Vincent Laduc

Nancy LeGory

Charlotte Long

Jim Laird

Dave Lewis

Albert Lopez

Elaine Lancaster

Wi lber Lewis Bev Larson

Annette Lightner

Sb

Barbara Lowden

Mnrgnret Loy

Ann Mehalick John Marsh

Lee Mcnus11n Roger Marsh

Carolyn Miller Mike Matti!

Jinx Milliken Pat Mawhinney

Don Mills Louise McAllister

Janette Mills

Dob Pfeifer

Dave Ridge

Jeni ll\ickman Judy Mohnkern

Charles Porter

Sandra Shuey

D ave Rinehart

Jim Runner

Janice Moore

Ella Price

Bonnie Ripka

Judy Russell

Chris Mussel'

llal'olcl Musser

Paul Naeseth

Chuck Pritham

Gordon Rackley

Dill Ramsey

Mary Riordan

Peggy Rutherford

Ken

Joe Sanker

Barry Smith

Dan

Paula Smith

Mike Red in

Riordan

D ale

Ritchey

Sh irley

Robinson

Betsy

Sellers

Rich Olsen

Max Richards

D ave Rider

Sholly Maureen Stine

Nancy Spicer

Ron Ro~crs

D ick

Bill Pelton

Sandra Snook

I.ois Rockey

Charles Sharp Frank Patrick

Sills

Nellie

Schmidt Ron Ocl land

Dill Sigel

Mnrnic Stanford

Tana Ross

87

Beth St. Clair

Bob Swope

Bob Walton

Chaye Whitbred

Leonard Witt

Sharon Stefonko

Lloyd Tindal

Chris Waters

Ray Whitehill

Pete Wood

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sophisticated

Leslie Stevens

Joan Toney

Kay Watts

Fred Stokinger

Karen Tressler

Daryl W eaver

Gerald W illiams

Carole Woodring

Clarence Stoner

Ruth Voltz

Larry Weaver

Linda W illiams

Cheryl Yeakel

Snm Stover

Ann Walker

Cindy W eiser

Phil Williams

Fred

Gene Stout

Cnrol Walker

Sandy Weiser

'fom Williams

Yearick

Linda York Eric Striedieck

Doris Walker

Laurel Westcoat

J ody Wilson Bob Young

Mary Summers

Janet Walker

Janet \Vheeler

Melvin Witrz

Dave Zeigler

Bob Sunday

Ken Walker

Jo hn Wheland

Gail Wiser

• • •

Peggy Albright

class of '64

Sue

Roy Bcrmn

Beryle Anderson We sophomores, new to the Senior High, learn new patterns of life and find our place in the scheme of things. The confusing floor plan of the building, new teachers, new subjects, and the intri. cate red tape; nU these problems must be coped with for a successful first year.

Some of us met languages for the first time; Phil Armstrong others continued their past studies, but with new teachers. We showed our individ\1ality 11nd branched off into business, agriculture and other new sub. jects, suc;h as mechanica l drawing, physics, and plane geometry.

Along with all the curricular activities we had a large choice of dubs in which we could participate, add ing new ideas and fre~h viewpoints. Pep Doug Club, Library Assistants, and the new Hunting Baney and Fishing Club organized by Mr. Clemson and Mr. Hu~ were especially popular.

After a colorful campaign in which we initiated our high school political experience, we balloted for the Lollipop, Cube and Dynamo parties anJ Harry Southworth, Paul Nelson, Becky Gladfelter and Mimi Nieman were chosen to represent our class as officers.

George Our Sophomore Choir provided much entcrtainBarker 111ent, performing in, among others, the annual Christmas Concert with the A CappelJa Choir.

Sophomore boys, the backbone of the Junior Varsity football squad, tallied foi1r wins, two ties and one Joss to conclude a successful season. They were coached by Mr. Mills.

The outlook for our cl:1ss is auspicious; we got Tom off to a good start this year and we have two more Barker years in which to prove ourselves.

Elsie Barto

Holly Beardsley

Helen Bario

Ken Barto

Millicent

Phil Basler

Edward Beardsley

Shicley Bloom

Beese

• • •

Bance

Ken Beasley

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Donna Bohn

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Ken Denner

Jim Bates

Ron Bortree

Beth Boyer

Tammy Beward

Elizabeth Boyle

Larry Bilger

Bob Braathe

Nancy Bilger

Nancy Brennan

Mary Bixby

Brad Brewer

sophomoric Cheryl Bloom

Linda Brooks

89

Frank Brown

Steve Clark

Brian Burman

Ann Burns

Bill Butz

Regis Cleary

Pat Cramer

Victoria DeHoff

Eric Edgar

Dnve Byland

Judy Cloninger

Sandra Cronister

13ob deMarnis

Mary Jo Edmiston

Lucy Carnpaois

Jim Coble

Cheryl Cutler

Dave Dix

Joe Egli

Connie Campbell

Norrnan Coble

Frank Dachille

Marjorie Dreese

Donna Ellenberger

Bob Campbell

Dick Connelly

Tim Davis

Dean Dreibelbis

Larry Etzwciler

Charles Coucb

Carol Decker

Kathy Dugan

Donald Dean

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H~rry Cook

John Carelas

GemId Dny

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Tom Dreibelbis

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Sue Carroll

Sandy Corl

Ronald Dean

Doran Dreibelbis

Merie Eyer

Sandra Casper

Tom

Carol DeAnnitt

Susan Drobka

Wayne Ferguson

90

Corl

Dickson Grenoble

~

Carol 11lcming

Dave Frank

Alden Gallagner

Linda Fletcher

Doug Frank

J11dy Gaumer

Janet Grine

Hall

Bob Fol1z

H oward Freund

W anda Gauthier

D ebbie Grindall

Roberta Hall

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Tom Gummo

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Louise Fortmann

Susan Frey

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Jane Geist

Barbnm Gross

Bob Gentzel

Nelson Gummo

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Janet Fowler

Pam Friedman

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Kim H arer

Lawrence HMpster

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Duane Gibboney

Joan Hagan

H arold Harrison

Harry Gill

J anet Hailes

Barbara Hawbccker

Perry Haines

Sally Heebner

Holly H ajjar

Don Hege

Jill Hajjar

Rodney H ersh

Becky Gladfelter

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Karen Gobble

LcfI to right Sophomore officers are Harry Southworth, president: Paul Nelson, vice president; Becky G ladfelter, secretary; Mimi N ei· man, trea~urer.

Dan Gmves

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Doug Hicks

Mike Hommel

Vicki Hughes

Paul

Rita Honore

Bill

Hicks

Bill H icks

Judy H orner

Linda Hirsch

Shelby Hoffman

Vinnie H olderman

Jim Kessinger

Hughes

Delores Jackson

Joan Kimmel

Barbara Hunter

Carol Jeffries

Jeanne Hunter

Beth Johnson

Ian Kirkpatrick

Barbata Houtz

Dick Hyde

G lo ria Johnson

Berl Kisner

Rodger Houtz

Gloria H ylbert

Robert Jo hnson

Carolyn

Cathy Howell

Birgit Inns

Drusilla Jones

Robert Kline

Sandy Hoy

Miffie lntorre

Larry Horner

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David Homan

Jean Homan

Marilyn Homan

Yonnie Intorre

Tom H oy

Pat Irvin

Virginia Klinger

Gene Kalin

Recd Kocher

Jim Keener

Sue Kreuiberger

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Lewis Laird

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T oni Lewis

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Eliiabeth Lake

Cheryl Livingston

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Jack LeFrancois

Wayne Lee

John Mateer

Mary Lynn

John Mattern

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Don McGhec

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Allan Lukacs

Linda Mann

Larry Livingston

Carol Ann Mansell

Connie Long

Ray

April Lopez

David Mnrkham

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Diane Leidy Diane Lovell

Richard Markle PUITING PAPJER.MACHE over a balloon is Jean Homan, working contentedly in crnfts class.

Paul Leidy Margaret Marriott

Pat Lowery

Bob Lendrim

'I Becky Lewis

lewis McGill

Lindn MacDonald

John McKee

Linda Mason

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Cathy McClain

Johanne Luens

93

David Mclane

J oyce Meyer

Ron Nease

J ohn Mook

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Dale McLaughlin

Alice Mil ler

Carolyn Morse

Paul N elson

Pam McLaughlin

Betty Miller

Mary Moser

Sharon Newman

Judy Mcbane

Jim M iller

M ike Moss

Mimi Nieman

Tom Owens

Phyllis Miller

Linda Moyer

Terry Nord bloom

Warren Packer

Phyllis Oaks

Connie llnge

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Jack Mitchell

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Linda Meridith

Ba rry

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94

Larry Moore

Doris Mullen

Betty Patterson

Sue Musser

Pat O 'Brien

Mal'lene Myers

J im O'Horn

John Patton

Peggy Rowzcr

Dick Patton

W alter Patton

Mary Riley

Ginny Pawl son

Ginny Ripka

Robert Rudy

Jan Peterson

COMFORTABLY WORKING in the library nre, from left, Tom Owens, Bob Sunday, and Robert DcsMarias.

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Jeff Prosser

Betty Press ler

Brenda Pressler

Pnm Primcl

Dean Rudy

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Blanche Ritchey

T om Reichenbaugh

John Roan

Sue Sarson

Rob Savio

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Ronn Id Ream

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Jnnct Sax ion

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Jnck Prisk

Sandy Reider

Mal'ilyn Rci~inger

Eugene Rossman

Dick Saylor

Clifford Prisk

Bill Reese

Paul Richer

Ron Schillel'O

David Schraer

95

Frank Shu lock

Maureen Smith

Mnrynnn Spr:1nkle

Barry Slagle

Karl Slick

Dean Stapleton

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Donna Summers

Becky Strouse

Dick Sunday

Dorothy Snook

Rick Stephenson

Alec Slivinske

Linda Seyda

Nancy Stewart

Judy Streamer

Dave Tait

Robert Slobod

Roger Snyder

Sharon Stover

Carol Struble

Darryl Taylor

Pamela Sweet

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Carol Solie "YES, MISS LEY?" queries Carol Solie.

Jerry Smelt1.er

Kep Sones Joanne Taylor

Bonnie Shaffer

Allan Smith

Harry Southworth

Terry Taylor

Judy Smith

Joe Spaclaccio

Joe Toscano

J ohn Tewksbury

Skip Wareham

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Hubert White

Jea nne Winn

Hank Yeagley

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Romayne Tressler

Mary W ashko

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Cordes Williams

Sharon Witmer

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Ronald Way

Dan Williams

Nancy Witherite

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Martin Zeigler

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Nancy Zeigler

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Ruth Zipser

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PEERING IlARNES)' LY AT THEIR STUDIES are, from left, Rich Brown, Tom Hoy and Bill Hughes

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camera-shy underclassmen

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Richard Walker

Ben Whistler

Betsi 13ell Sue Chambers Russell Clouser Joe ,Delauter Tom G haner Elaine Halderman Tom Holsinger Ken Koch

Al l eConte Diane Pacheco Harold Rockey Duane Roy Barry Shutt Richard Shult Paulette Slates Ruth Watler

97

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As members of the many organizations which our school supports, we learn to work with others toward achieving patterns of sound, of leadership, and of artistic endeavor.

98

Forrest fought for a new frontie1

from left, f il'11 row: Sandy Hoy, Pnm Friedman, Doris Mullen, Becky Gladfelter, Ju lie Umbcrge1路, P:un Sweet, Pam Hunter, Sue D ix, Mary Ann Coombs, Margie McGarey, Timmy Weinstein,

Silence! Student government is hard at work. 'fhe ex路 cellence of Student Council is demonstrated by its CO路 operation with the administration, as together they solve problems affecting the students.

The fast, stimulating pace was set by the homeroom representatives guided by special members appointed by the president, Forrest Chisman.

In October the Elks Club honored the Student Council at a banquet, and provided an opportunity for the members of the Elks to sec student government in action.

Besides actin_g as mediator between the ad.m inistration

100

Gt:ri Good,vin, Margie Umberger, Tinn Nichols, Janis Moore, Anne Cannon, J.inda Johnston, Nancy Barr, Karen Tressler, Jeanne D ickerson, Mrs. Vandell nod Miss Ley (sponsors).

and student body, the Council has revised the handbook, established an election code, c1路eated a student d irectory, and sent buses to away athletic events.

Actions whi ch affected the student body included conducting class elections, welcoming new students and fac. ulty, sponsoring mixers, the Inaugural Ball, Student Activities tickets, and coll ecting money for the American Field Service.

The Council treasury p rovided the funds for delegations to state and national conventions, special commun ity and school projects, and Council awards.

in student government

Sero11d ro11J, /row le/J: Terry Albright, George McCormick, Len Rockey, Tom Southworth, Dnvid Guss, Bill Clark, Stan Parkin,

- I

Ron Nease, Dohn Harshbarger, Forest C hisman, Mike Daschbach, Jack Frost, John Gi lliland, Phil 13asler, Ray Marcon, Regis Cleary.

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school status symbol - the ''S'' Cheering and clapping, the Pep Club breaks the still ness of an autumn evening when they arrive to cheer the Little Lion football team. Whether it be forming the traditional victory line at home or away, selling baked goods at a bake sale, or making a papier-mache lion for the annual Iron Kettle game, the Pep Club is one of the important factors in promoting school spirit.

At the conclusion of football season, the eig hty¡ six members of the club turned their attention to achieving better self-government by drawing up a constitution. By stating the purpose of the club, by Jisting membership requirements, and by setting down rnles for conduct, the constitution will help the club become more productive and better known with new patterns for promoting school spirit.

Points, punts, and jackets distinguish this group of sports-minded students at State High. Under the sponsorship of William Leonard, Varsity "$" is composed of a g roup of 45 athletes who have achieved, outstanding recognition in the field of hig h school sports. Degree of endeavor is determined by a point system, and particularly outstanding achievement is rewarded with a jacket.

Although the group's president, Dave Taylor; vice president, Mike Bratton; and Secretary-treasurer, William Ebaugh, are male, the club's membership includes severa l gi rls. Admission of female members is achieved by a vote of the Girl's Athletic Association, and they participate equally in the club's purposes, which are the promotion of sports and good sportsmanship in our school.

left, firJt row: Cathy G ill (president), Carol Mnnscll (sccretariâ&#x20AC;˘), Jeni Ruckman (treasurer), Barbara Tressler (vice president). Second row: Jeanne Dickerson, Julie Forman, Ca rol Solie, Wanda Gauthier, Cheryl Bloom, Sandy Lykens, Shirley Edmonston, Carole Proffitt, Meimci Cheng, Joyce Meyers, Linda Boone, Karen Gobble, Joan Horner, Bonnie Rodgers, Ellie Temple, Joan Kimmel, Peggy Jeffery, Pat Hoover. 'J'hfrd row: J ennifer Gross, Donna Drnathe, Donna Tressler, Sandy Dodie, Knren Tressler, Janene lcFrancois, Marcia H oy, Janet H o lclswol'th, Pam Hunter, Sa lly Gu lbernat, Loretta Coble, Ednn Meyers, Linda Johnston, Barb Hawbecker, Susnn Beese, Barb Newcomb,

Mary J o Berg. Po11r1h row: Shal'on Huber, Linda York, Charlotte Cullen, Mi111i N ieman, Marietta Caruthers, Jeni Frank, Harriet Hutton, Paula Schempf, Ann Kardos, Judy Wilson, Bonnie Scott, Pam Sweet, Tuti Prinmbodo, Karen A~elson. Bfl(k (l'Otvd: Linda Sauble, Joan Almquist, Lindo Clrnefclter, Dev Larson, Jeanne Gobble, Carol Edmonston S_haron . Gilliland, Barb .Bea~cr, Jane Delacy, Elicia Evange'. l1sta, Linda Arble, Pat McMinn, Kay Campbell, Ruth Zipser, Pat Relyea, Sue Pfeifer, Joanne Persia, Beth Houser, Pa t O'Brien, Pam Friedman, Marilyn Piles, Geri Goodwi n, Devon Waynick, T immy Weinstein, Peggy Schilling, Wendy Reed, Maureen Smith, Gay Lutton, Nancy Corl , Sue Dix.

From

s 102

P,.om left, fil'JI row: Bill Clark, Joe Gates, M ike Cannon, Ed Porte!', Bob Meyer, Joe Felice, Hnrold Stahl, Tom Southworth, Dnve Guss, G lenn Thiel, Dave Taylor (president) , Willy Ebaugh ( secre路 tary-treasurer) , George McCormick (vice president) , Pau l Mueller, Di ll H orner, Larry Beans, Charles Reese, Mike Daschbach, Gordon Rackley, Rich Olsen, frank Dean, D nve Grine. From lef11 Jqco11d row: Barbie hhler, William Leonard (sponsor), Marty l3ryson.

SILLY GILLY IS the lion we love.

103

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,SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Til'Ol!l l e/I, firJt row; Susan Sarson, Dianne Lowell, H olly Hajjnr, Joyce Meyer, Yonnie Intone, Marilyn H oman, Tuti Priambado, Lindn Mcridtth, Louise f ort路 men, _M ary J ane Lynn, Bev Whistler, Rob Savio, John Patton, Margcritc Marsioll, Gloria Hylbert, Carol Jefferies, Connie Campbell, Judy Mcbane, Joan Kimmel, Sha_rol Newmen, Shirley

Bloom , Suo11d l'Ow: C!JrOI Fleming, Vinnie Holdermen, Linda Weir, Kim Haver, Linda Fletcher, Peggy Albright, Barb Vincent, Jill Hnjjnr, Judy Cloninger, Rob Campbell, J im O'Hora, Pau l Nelson, Harry Southworth, Bert Kisner, Jack LeFrnncois, Skip Wareham, Julie Umberger, Kathy Howell, Kathy Dugan, Susan Frey, Sandy Cot路I, Anne O'Neill, Betty Patterson, Carolyn

the sound of music -

TEN TONES, From loft: Sandy Lykens, Mary Ann Cox, Judy Williams, Janey Meahl, Donna Coble, Charlotte Long, Dianne Burns, Barbara Lowden, Margie Umberger, Judy Corl, J anene Lefrancois (accompanist) .

106

Morse, Janet Hnle. Third 1"0 111: Donna Dohn, Mary W ashko, Lucy Vierck, Elizabeth Lake, Drusci lla Jones, Cheryl Livingston, Cheryl Cutler, Wanda Gauthier, Ray Marcon, P~1il Richer, \Xfnyne Ferg uson, J eff Prosser, .I.erry Taylor, Lindn Moyer, J ean Tuttle, Marilyn Williamson, Mary Jo Edm inston, Mau reen Smith, Eugene Rossman, J ohn Mateer, J.cw McG ill, Dave Tait, Carol Solie.

Fourth row: Beth Boyer, Mary Riley, Cathey McClain, Janet Saxon, Beth Ann Johnson, J.inda Seycln, Mary Bixby, Dnle l\frLaughlin, Jack Mitchell, Ian Osborn, Chuck Couch, Barry Singe!, Reg is Cleary, David Markham, Harry Cook, Roy Beman, Ken Benner, Danny Grnves, Alex Slivinski•, Phil Basler, Rick Stephenson, Danny W illiams, D oran Drieblebus, Hubie White.

syncopated, swinging, or stirring

POLKA DOTS, Fl'om lef t: Chris Wnters, Bob H owell, Harold l'ox, John Di•e, Frank Tindal, Mike Bratton, Torn Southworth, V incent Ladue.

107

Fro111 left, fii'u ro111: Ann Walker, Cheryl Livingston, Dottie Eisenmcn, Beth Hoknnson, Judy Corl, Sherry Gentry, Roger Snyder, Barbara Hughes, Phyllis Oaks, Linda Mann, Chnyc Whitbrcd, Sherry Stefonko, Elaine Hnldeman. Soco11d row: Ann Hege, Bruce Smith, Kay McAlcxandcr, Benn)' Niebel, Sandy Corl, Sherry Newmnn, Mary Ann Markle, Carolyn Holt, V ickc Carter, Nancy Kellct, Mary Washko, Yonnic Intorrc, Joan Hoy, Tnna Ross, Les Stevens, Beckey Strouse. Third 1路0111: Greg cleLis-

Naomi Gallagher

108

sovoy, Tom Dreibelbis, Beth Sinclair, Elizabeth Lake, fa n Kirk路 patrick, Jan Peterson, Robi n Roberts, Clark Confer, Lany Bilger, B.ill Zeigler, Bob Swope, Mary Summers, Don Hege, Bnrbarn Lowden, Judy Barr, Jim Kessinger, H erman Legally, Gloria Hylbert, Dick Sa ilor, Ken Beasley, Kenny Benner, Dick Connely, Doran Dreibelbis, Frank Reitz. Fourth r o111: David Markham, Mary Bixby, Jeanne Winn, Joanne Taylor, Pc~gy Weaver, Donna

STATll HIGH'S BANNER CARRIERS

Judy Weaver

Ellenberger, Bill Reese, Fred Lynn, Skip Wareham, Les Keller, Bob H crnrnnn, Dianne Burns, Barry Intorrc, H arry Kl ine, Brad Brewer, Dob Gcntzcl, Dave Zeigler, Jo hn Tewksbury, Alec Slivin skc, Fred Jubn, Rny Fye, Cnrl Slick, Ray Ho nore, T ammy Bew:ud, Hal H al lock, Dan Haskins, J oe Felice, Marilyn Wi lliamson, Charles Couch, Jim Ascah, Danny G raves, John D unne, J oh n Dye. Jlif1h row: Kcp Sones, D ale McLaughlin, Pegg)• Al·

brig ht, A nn Drnyficld, J udy Russell, T.cnh McCluskey, 1:lonnic Gauth ier, Donna Johnson , D onna Coble, John O'Neill, Bill Strouse, Bob Reed , Pete Knepp, Barry Smit h, M elvin W irtz, Ronnie W itmer, Gerald Day, Bill Hug hes, brry ~{ore, Terry Albright, J.arri• Livi ngston, Anita T homas, l'r~ nklin H ege (d i· rector) , D ick Sholl)•, Chuck Pritham, David D ix, Jack Mitchell, Darry Slagle, Harry Southworth, Bob Ho kan son.

W ith the thunder of drums and the blare of horns, the State College Senior H ig h School Band is on the move under the direction of Franklin B. H ege. Ac· companied by State Hig h's nine majorettes, the Band performs at h alftime shows at the football games.

After footbal l season, the band, under the student leadership of John D ye, president; Bill Strouse, vice p res ident; Ann W alker, secretary; and Joe Felice, treasurer; p repares for its highlig ht of the year, the Annual Spring Concert.

T he Dand annually participates in D istrict and State Band , in Band D ay at the University, and at Commencement exercises for the senior class. State Coll ege h as a great <leal of justifiable pride in its able and enthusiastic band.

BONNJE EGLI, H EAD MAJORETIE

109

ORCHESTRA, from le/I, firsl row: El len Jones, James Runner, Cynthia Bauer, Detty Patterson. Seco11d f'Ot11: Meirnei Cheng, Bn rbara Lowden, Roger Synder, Linda Mann, Beth Hobnson, Cindy \Xfeiser. Third row: Mary Delle Krecker, El idn Evange-

listn, April Lope~, Kay McAlcxnndcr, Jan Peterson, Robert Swope, Inn Kirpntrick, Dianne Burns, Ann Hege, .Bill Zeigler, Becky Strouse.

the orchestra CARMEN CAVUTO, orchestra conductor, beams brightly ns he enters into his world of music.

110

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Ed Cox, Les Stevens, Judy Barr, Torn Dreibelbis, Doran Hermann Lngnlly, Clark Confer, Danny Haskins, Bill Forrest Chisman. l1011r1h row: Ann Brayfield, Judy Donna Johnson, Anita Thomas, Dale McLaughlin, Dave

Deibler, Strouse, Russell, Jenkins,

Les Keller, Larry Livingston, Dave Zeigler, John Tewksbcry, Fred Lynn, Skip Wareham, Danny Graves, Jim Ascah, Pete Knepp, Barry Smith.

swing to symphony " How can you expect to hear the oboe if you don't

matics productions, and presents a varied concert at one

listen?" Thus Mr. Cavuto starts an orchestra practice.

of the school assemblies. Representing the College Area

"Listening," as Ml'. Carmen Cavuto will tell you," "is

Schools at District and Regional Orchestra is a pleasure

the first step in perfecting patterns of music."

and a challenge for the o~chestra members selected to go.

Playing music of the Masters, popular musical shows,

Aware of the fact that they are the only high school

and other contemporaries, the orchestra practices eighty-

orchestra in Centre County, the members of the State

five minutes a week to prepare for their annual concert

College High School Orchestra arc appreciative of the

in February. The orchestra also accompan ies major works

opportWlity and experience of playing in an orchestra

of the A Cappella Choir, provides music for school dra路

under the direction of a talented and dedicated director.

II I

Among the clutter of well-chewed pencils, broken typewriters, and bookcovered table tops that are landmarks in "publication paradise" various editors bustle around searching for newer news, a lost sports J:?icture, or a feature story three and 11/84 inches to fill a hole on page four. It's deacUine day for the Piper staff.

Harrassed edito.rs working far into the morning hours produced nine four to eight page issues containing satire, poetry, book reviews, faculty interviews, sports, news, and short stories written by creative State High students. Excellent photographs, taken and developed by temperamental Piper photographers Rich Brown and D ave Harris and cartoons by Charles Sharp hig hlighted each page.

Continually seeking the new writers from each class, the Piper published student opinions in the "Forum" on topics ranging from school to international problems.

Striving to "support complete school coverage, Student Council, student faculty cooperation and publication of

SCRIBBLING SCRIBES of the PIPER Staff, included f1·om lcft, first row: Dave Harris, Greg delissovoy, Mike Matti!, Don

students' creative writing" were Nancy Hicks, editor-in· chief; Don Wagner, sports; Janet Williamson and Greg deLissovoy, co-news; Paula Smith and Mike Matti], cofeature; and Janet Gurganus, exchange. Feature columns

by Elaine Smith, Wendy Higdon and . Chades Sharp, and sports columns by Don Wagner were standard stories in each issue.

Fighting off creditors and billing advertisers, business manager Janet Holdsworth bud,geted all Piper funds. Ad manager, Judy •Vandergrift, and her h ard working staff, Gene Kalin, Louise Fortmann, Ann Bfayfield, Lucy Vcrick, and Gerry Kauffman, solicited and wrote the ads which made possible the six and eight page spreads.

Under the leadership of Gay Lutton the "mice" and "ch~rnbs" of the journalism classes wandered about writ· ing, rewriting, and interviewing for the State High hi-lights column which appeared in the Centre Dai ly Times twice a week.

Wagner, Rich Brown. Scco11d row: Janet Williamson, Nancy Hicks, Paula Smith, Judy Vandergrift.

piper provides news and vievvs 112

GIRLS LEADERS, from /cft, bottom ro111: Glendn Patterson, Jean ne Bechdel (vice-president) , Barbara Jshler (president) , Mary Delle Kreckcr (secretary) , Margie Umberger. Kneeling: Lind a Johnston, Ann Cannon, Barbara Lowden, Diane Burns, Kay McAlexander, Sandy Bodle, Knren Axelson. Sta11di11g: Pat

• • •

McMinn, Elaine Lancaster, Barbara 13oohcr, Sandy Kephart, Cathy Crabtree, Joan Almquist, Louise Droege, Jeannette Dnchille, Mrs. Ritchy Hamill (sponsor). Last ro111: Kay Campbell, Bonnie Egli, Marty Bryson, J11dy Addison, Mary Ann Coombs.

acclivity accents creativity

'rhe Girls' Leaders club is an honorary orga nization for junior and sen ior girls who have shown their ability as leaders and athletes. They demonstrate their knowledge of the rules of sports plnyed by the girls at State High by officiating at intramural totirnaments and acting as student teachers in gym classes.

Collections of students' creative writing fill every issue of State High's Acclivity.

Costing a quarter, this small magazine is published whenever enough material is col· lected to fill an issue. Sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Derr, English teacher, the staff of Acclivity is headed by cocdi tors, Ann Hege and John Dunne.

ACCLIVITY, jl'om fell, first t'Ot11: John Dunne, Ann Hege (Co-Editors). Se,01HI 1'0111.' Marilyn Coo· per, Mike Matti!, Tina Nichols. Third rot11: Judy Russell, Geri Goodwin, Janet Meahl, Betty Pat· terson, Lou ise Fortman. Fourth 1·ow: Don Harpster, Keith Latham, Molly Basler, Lee Beason, Jennifer Gross, Cheryl I.ivingston, Janet Williamson, Mrs. Shirley Derr (sponsor).

11 3

Senior Tri-Hi-Y le/1 lo ,.;ghl, /il'sl 1'0 111: Hnrrict Hutton, Jud)' Corl, Jcnnne Gobble, Chris Hohcnberry, Bonnie Burns, Janene LeGrnncois, Judy Addison, T ina N ichols, Peggy Jeffries, Carole Proffitt, Judy Vroman, Dot Eisenman, Mrs. Elizabeth Vandell.

Sero11d row: Bonnie Gauthier, Barbara Ishler, Margie IV[cGarey, Chnrlet Cullen, Louise Droege, Linda Clinefclter, Nancy Hicks, Elida Evangelista , Carol Edmonston, Kathi• Gill , Janet Gul'gnnus, Pau la Schempf, Jeanne Jnhoof. Thil'd l'otv: Shirley Dreese, Donna Coble, Janet Davison, DetS)' Stout, Sue Davis, Pam Hunter, Devon Waynick, Glendo Patterson, Pnt Relyea, Janet

Holdsworth, Susie Kalin, Naomi Ga llagher, Linda Saubel, Mary Ann Markle. Fo11,.1h 1·ow: Sylvia Dreibelbis, Judy Parsons, S::tl ly Albright, Mary Frances Kunes, Barb Newcomb, Marcin I loy, Jane Delacy, Margie Umbel'ger, Virginia Faris, Ann Truscott, Leah McCloskey. Pi/1h l'Otv: Marty Bryson, Bonnie Egli, Diane Burns, :Mnry Ellen Barr, Jeannette Dachi lle, Wendi• Rel'l:1, Jackie Womer, Bonnie Sweet, Slrnron Huber, Judy Vandergrift, Linda Arblc, Elaine Smith, Barbara Howell, Timmy Weinstein, Judy Weaver, Karen Axelson, Nancy Keller, Sue D ix, Beth Houser, Beverly Ro1•er.

JUNIOR TRI-Hl·Y from lc/1, Jim 1·0111: Joan Cornhill, Mitti Caruthers, Kny McAlexander. Secn11tl l'Otu: Janis Moore, Judy Wilson, Helen Garner, Linda Johnston, Bev T.nrsoo, Mary Summers. Thfrtl ,·0111: Chaye Whitbred, Joao Harpstel', Gail Wiser, Judy By land, Jeni Ruckman, Karen Tressler, Sharon Stefonko, Marnie Stanford. Pom·th 1·0111: i\fory Jo Derg, Beth St. Clair, Nancy

Barr, Donna Houser, Shirley Edmonston, Gai l Hungerford, J.ois Caplin, Jeanne Dickerson. Fi/1h 1"0111: Marilyn Files, Judy Deibler, Loretta Coble, Barbnrn Brown, Barham Beaver, Carol Wnlkct, Jennie Lee Frnnk, Mary Hnrrics, Barb Hughes, Pe88Y Rutherford, Geri Goodwin, l\liss Marilyn Schingeck (sponsor), Janet Wheeler.

114

The flicker of yellow candlelight illuminated the solemn faces of girls clad in black skirts and white blouses as they became members of Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian serv ice organization. This organization stresses school citizenship and sponsors special service projects for the community.

This year as in the past years the Tri-Hi-Y _held a Heart Dance to raise money for the community Heart Fund. They have also given money to the A.F.S. through various projects.

Junior Tri-Hi-Y is a service club which works to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community at home and abroad. The platform of the Tri-Hi-Y is cleanliness in speech, sports, scholarship, and Jiving. The objective is to find, seek and share.

The major annnal projects of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y arc the co-sponsoring of the Heart Dance in February and the raising of fu nds for the American Field Service.

The money earned at these affa irs becomes contributions to the Centre County Heart Associati6n.

"Program, sir?" is a favorite phrase of the members of Hi-Y during football season. This organization contributes between $500 and $700 annua lly to the Student Injury Fund from the sales of high school football programs.

The purpose of Hi-Y, which is to create, maintain and extend throughout lhe school and community higher standards of Christian living, is carried out primarily through participation in projects such as the above.

In addition to their many service projects, the Hi-Y members still found time to hold their annual picnic at Black Moshannon and to cop the basketball champion trophy at the North Central District Christmas Holiday Tournament.

HI-楼 f1'0111 l e/I, firJI row: Dave Zeigler, Don Wagner, Charles Reese, Ben Niebel, Bi ll Pelton, George McCormick, Paul Muellel', "Bob Meyer, Dave Taylor. Se,011tl ,路ow: Mikt, Reclin, Jim Brya n t, Bob Pfeifer, Pete Knepp, Rich Olsen, Phi l WU!iams, Jeff i-Iawbecker, Gene Myers, Frank Arisman. 1'hird ,路ow: Don

Johnson Don Carr Gcrnld Bickle, Melvin Wertz, Dean Weaver, Vincent' Ladne, Chuck Ishlcr, Mr. l fa rry Miller (sponsor).

Po111'1h row: Frank Reitz, Dave Rider, Dick Krawiec, Dave Lewis, Bob Sundny, Dave Bratzler, Frnnk Patrick, Joe Sanker.

shining symbols of service 115

With an enthusiastic smile and bright spirit, "We're for the Lions" is shouted by the eight Varsity cheerleaders, I sporting their new maroon and white uniforms. These energetic State High cheerleaders, four juniors and four seniors, plan and execute pep rallies during the football season and cheer at all sporting events. This year the cheerleaders sold programs at the Annual Invitational l Wrestling Tournament and at the state wrestling finals.

One of their aims is to participate in the cheerleading contest in the spring.

Each year eager sophomores show their skill, enthusiasm, and ability to jump and cheer in hopes of gaining a coveted position on the squad. As a result of these nerve-racking tryouts, four varsity cheerleaders and from six to eight junior varsity cheerleaders are chosen.

I I

"Practice, practice and more practice" seems to be the motto of State High's hard working majorettes, under the leadership of head majorette Bonnie Egli.

One to two hours arc spent in practicing each night during football season. When the season is over, majorette tryouts are held, and the sound of "drill, drill, drill," can be heard once more.

A BLACKENED room, a cloud of film and a wailing, "Call the projection club." These unsung heroes of the educational cinernn virtually keep the films nnd visual aids of our high school in opcmtion.

Undc1· the sponsorship of Mr. l con Hue, this score of boys· receive training in the use nnd opemtion of movie and proj ection t>quipment.

"OVERDUE! NOT again!!"

This is a fam iliar phrase to the more than 40 library assistants, members of the T.ibrary Club. Coring for overdue books or invading the magazine stncks, which nrc off limits to others, arc nmong the duties of these able assistants.

Organized prior to 1944, Library Club is nn informative, educationa l, service group. But it's not all work and no piny. It holds an annual Christmas party at the home o( one of the members, where they crente the Christmas decorations for the library.

As officers for their active club, members chose Paula Peterson as president; Bud Pfeifer, vice-president; Janet W illiamson, secretary; and Julie Foreman as treasurer.

PROJECTION CLUB ( co11111e/',c/odJ1vise) Dick Shutt, J.nrry Moore, John Brntton, Bryce Boi•er, Larry Bender, Dale Ritchey, Dale Hagenbuch, Mr. Leon Hue (sponsor).

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, from l e/1, lmee/i11g: Larry Etzweiler, Tom Williams, Chris Waters, Dnvc Ridge, Mary Jo Edmiston, Kathy Dugan, Maureen Smith, Bnrb Gross, Janet Powlcl', 'l'oni Lewis, Janet Williamson. Sented: Janette :Mills, Gerry Kofman, Gene Kalin, Macy Harries, Carol Solie, llcidget Ihms. S1n11di11g, first 1·01v: Miss Jane Mnhey (sponsor), Jan Kirkpatrick, Mnrilyn

118

Cooper, Allon Lucas, Sue Davis, Virginia Ripka, Paula Peterson, Linda Saubel, Mory Ellen Barr. Sero11rl fow: Bob Pfeifer, Dob Slobod, Joe Sanker, Sharon Huber, Alice Miller. Third t'Otv: Lauren Hyatt, Joan Cornhill, Cathy Howell, Sue Pfeifer, Lee 13easom, Karen McCook.

HALL PATROL fl'om left, f ir11 1'ow: Harold Fox, Steve Foster, J ohn Dunne, Bill Zeigler, Bob Meyer, Bill Clark, Homer .Barr (sponsor). Second 1'011J: Bruce Smith, Glyn Rowlands, John

Vanclcrmeer, Scott Bates, Terry Albright, Hermann Lngnlly, Frnnk Arisman, George McCormick, Don Wagner, Yib Kunkel.

"HEY, THERE t You can't go out the second wing!" How many times have you heard that remuk this yen1路?

The . Hall Patrol, cnp路 tained by Bill Clark, Imel to enforce a new rule to help the flow of traffic in the halls. Although rnMy students felt persecuted by this ru le, it was effective in its purpose.

The sixteen senior hall patrols are seen guiding the students through the halls.

PURCHASE AND presentation of awards to the members of chnmpion athletic teams, and selection of the gi rl members of Vnrsity "S," arc the chief fu nctions performed by the Girl's Athletic Association.

GAA, from /11/1: Mnry Belle Krccker, Pat McMinn, Barb Becker, Mary Ann Coombs, Louise Droege, Ann Cannon, Sandy Kephart, Donna Coble, Jeanne Bechdel, llarbarn Booher, Barbara Ishler, Judy Mebane, Marilyn Will inmson, M,turcen Smith.

The members arc sc.lected by their classmates on the precepts of leadership, sportsmanship, and ath letic ability, and se1路ve as members until graduation.

119

CHRIS ARNOLD

' TINA NICHOLS

SUSIE DAVIS

WENDY HIGDON

NANCY KELLER

JUDY VANDEGRWJ'

ELEANOR WAITE

JANENE LeFRANCOIS

BONNIE SWEET

from PAT RELYEA

HARRIET HUTTON

ELAINE SMITH

LOUISE DROEGE

MARGIE UMBERGER

JANET DAVISON

KATHY DIXON

JOAN ALMQUIST

MOLLY BASLER

BARBARA LOWDEN

ROBERT KERSHAW

T he l 75th chartered Thespian Troupe in the United States transforms our school's stage into viv id and striking scenes.

This year, Thespians scored a real hit when they produced the allschool comedy "The Many loy_t,s of Dobie Gillis."

Broadway came to the auditorium via "The Loud Red Patrick," the junior class play (ably assisted by the Thespians). T h is production, which played in New York in 1956, was termed as "one of the best comedies ever seen in our school." The plot revolved around a father who ran his family by parliamentary procedure.

The seniors, not to be outdone by the juniors, produced "Lost Horizon," a dramatization from James Hilton's novel of the same name. The cast, many of them Thespians, gave an excellent per路 formance, whid1 was student directed by Judy Vandegrift and Chris Arnold. The latter served as Thespian President this year.

MIKEMATTIL

120

PETE WOOD

FRANK KAUFMAN

MEMBERS OF the FizKcm Club Jook into the many areas of science not covered in the classroom. The sponsor is Russel Shadel, who is helping each member prepare for the Westi nghouse Science Talent Search. Leading this group of future scientists arc Breck Hitz, president ; Andy Keith, vice president; John Dunne, secreta ry-treasurer.

A PROFOUND interest in all phnses of the acts and humanities motivates the three score mcn,bers of State High's Fine Arts Club. Organized last year by Miss Jean Blauvelt of the English DepRrt rnent, this group, delved into the realms of architecture, art, music, Rnd the dance.

Included in their program are outside speakers, displays, exhibits, and field trips.

FJZ-KEM, 1ca1ed in fro111: Albert Lopez, Andy Brickman. Bark row: Rt,lph .McGrew, Rodney Hersh, Tom 路Charmbeuy, Dave Bylund, Glyn Rolnnds, Andy Keith, Chester Hitz, Mr. Russell Shade), Gordon Rackley, Don Hege.

footlights to physics

FINE ARTS: from le/1, fins ,路ow: Mes. Louise Mook (sponsor) , Jennifer Gross, Lynda Saubel, Janet Williamson, Ann Hege, Miss Jane Mabey (sponsor) . Seco11d mw: J inx Mi ll iki.n, Paula Peterson, Chris Hohenberry, Judy Vro1nnn, Judy Cloninger, Linda McDonald, Bridget Ihms, Sue Davis, Mike Mnttil. 'third row: Toni Lewis, Laureen Jean Hyatt, Sue Pfeifer, Marilyn Cooper, Carol Edmonston, Devon Waynick, Gerry Kofman, Janet Davison, Gene Paterson, Jean Tuttle. Fo11r1h row: Louise fort-

man, Janet Meahl, Cathy Cmbtree, Sherry Gentry, Rocky Kershaw, Julie Foreman, Ann Trescott, Mary Francis Kunes, Sllc Houp, Sharon Huber, Kalin, Nancy Keller, Dave Ridge, Jlldy Vandergrift, Elaine Smith, Beth Boyle. FifJ/J 1路0,u: Marilyn Williamson, Lee Bensom, Chadotte Long, Molly Basler, Janet Wheeler, Mary Ellen Barr, Bud Pfeifer, Neil Christy, Bob Slobod.

121

THE FUTURE 1iarmers of America have participated this year in the Pennsylvania Farm Show, State F. F.A. Activities Week at Penn State, Lhc Grange Fair, vegetable seed and tree sales, the Safety Program, home projects and field t ri ps, which have aided in the club's purpose of developing leadership, scholarship, citizenship an d forming.

State High's F.F.A., being a nation-wide group, has been awarded National W inner, N orth Atlantic Region, for cooperntion activities, American Institute of Cooperation; State Winner Cooperative Activities; superior rating for the Pennsylvania chapters ; sixth place in the Farm and Home Safety Program fot Pennsylvania and presented one of three safety exhibits at the Pennsylvan ia Farm Show.

Leaders of the se\renty-two member group arc: Charles Graham, president; John Fry, vice president; Glenn Raup, secretary; Gerald Sills, treasurer; James Deibler, reporter; James Harpster, sentinel; Calvin Meyer, chaplain; Charles Reese, student council representative; Donald Cross and William Mackereth, advisors.

Acti llg as delegates, Charles Graham and Glenn Raup, were sent to Lhe American lnstilule of Cooperation, Minneapolis, Minnesota. All members attended the Pennsylvania Farm Show and the senior trip, wh ich included Pennsyl vania, Delaware, and New Jersey.

ENERGETIC AND ambitious, the members of Lhe F.B.L.A. worked furiously this winter unde1' the leadership of N ancy Corl, president, to ea rn enough funds to finance a trip lo the State Convention held at Wernervillc. Each year, under the guidance of Mrs. Alice McFeatters, the members of F.B.L.A. sponsor such money making projects as mixers, bake sales, and selling wrestl ing programs, to raise enough mo ney for the trip.

T he members strove to gain proficiency in such skills as spelling, typewriting, public speaking, shorthand, and bookkeeping, fo r the competition at the State convention.

Special awards were presented to local chapters fo r the best proj ect, activity report, and scr(\pbook.

the future of our farmi路ng and F.D.L.A., from lc/1, fi rst row: Ellie Temple, Mary Aon Cox, Nancy Corl, Bonnie Gauthier, Sally Albright. Seco11d 1路ow: Mrs. Alice McFenters, Joanne Persia, Janet Walker, Donnie Rogers, :Edna Meyers, Kathy Gill. Third 1路ow: Betsy Sellers, Maureen

Stine, Mary C:irol Kline, Bonnie Bilger, N ancy Kucns. Fo1//'lh Linda York, Knren McCook, Lenh McCloskey, Bev Hendrickson, Nellie Riordan.

1路ow :

F.F.A., from le/I, fint ro111: Pat McCbcsney, Charles Barto, Cliff Prisk, D ickson Grenoble, Reyer Houts, Barry Meyer, Ji m Harp路 ster, Jerry Sills, John Fry, Duddy Graham, Glen Raup, Jim Deibler, Calvin Meyers, Tom Corl, Harry Gill, Richard Connelly, Larry Weaver, Mr. Willi1un Mackereth (sponsor) . Second ro111: Mr. Donald Cross, Larry Horner, Robert Bmathc, Bi ll H icks, Earl Ripka, Dill Sigel, Frank Conelly, Albert Dreibelbis, Jim Miller, Pnu l Leidy, Phill J\fark, Don McGhce, John Witherite,

Jim Campbell, Don Barger, Bob Geist, Fra nk Scott, P:ml Closer.

1'hit-d ,路ow: Bob Johnson, Jim Everhart, Ronnie Rogers, Jim Rider, Lenny \Vitt, Wilber Lewis, Torn Buchan, Frank Drown, Tom Holsinger, Ken Sills, Kenny Walker, Dean Dreibelbis, Rich McNea l, Rieb Dean, Bob Cramer. Fourth row: Ralph Rocky, Nelson Gummo, Dave Rinehart, Charles Johnson, Dave Homa n, Bill Wooc.lring, Lewis Laird, Lee Weaver, Dave Frank, Charles Reese, Walker Patton, Doug Hicks, Ron Gilligan, Tom Hinds.

finance is in these hands F.F.A. OFFICERS, from /qft: Jim Harpster, Jerry Sil ls, John Fry, Duddy Graham, Glen Paup, Jim Dieblcr, Cal Meyers.

Whether illustrated by the soaring excitement of a football game, or the exhaustion of a wrestling meet on the gym floor, competition sharpens our spirits, and teaches us sportsmanship.

124

we wanted to win ..

The Little Lion football squad turned in its first winning season in three years as the maroon 13riddcrs finished the 1961 campaisn with a 5-4 record.

Despite State's four losses, Coach Bill Leonard still thought this was the finest footba ll team he had coached in his five years of varsity coaching.

"Only a few breaks our way could have turned our so-so season into one of our greatest," Leonard stated.

In the opening contest of the season, State Hi13h wasted no time in putting its explosive double-wing T offense into effect as the Little Lion backs steamrolled over 300 yards on the ground to smother DuBois, 39·13. Paul Mueller and Larry Beans starred in the win by scoring two touchdowns apiece.

In State's home opener the tables turned as Chief Logan's undefeated eleven scored three quick touch-

•

downs in the first six m inutes, to up end State's upset hopes, as the Mingoes streaked to an unfortunately easy 34-12 triumph. Chief Lo13an continued its supremacy of area gridirons as it ran its streak to 20 wins in a row.

Following its first setback State narrowly escaped a major upset at the hands of Bald Eagle Arca, as the Little Lions niP,ped the Baglcs, 7-6, on the strength of Paul Mueller's late touchdown run, and Dave Grine's game winnins conversion.

The following week State's battling eleven spotted Clearfield's Bisons' 19 points in the first half and roared back in Little Lion fashion, to nip the fired up Bisons, 20· t9, on a pass play from Dave Taylor to Joe Felice, with less than three seconds remaining on the clock.

FOOTBALT. SQUAD, from 1·ow, from left: Bob Geist, Paul ¥ueller, 8ill Homer, Mike Cannon, Charles Reese. Setond l'ow: Ted Kemmerer, coach, Alec Slivinske, Tom Reichcnbaugh, Dick O lsen, Jay Gibbons, t al'ry Beans. Thit-d 1"0111: Bob Smith, coach, Harry Cook, Dick Dean, Steve Clark, Lew McGill, Regis Cleary.

126

• • •

and ... usually we did

--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

State................ 39 Statc ................12 State................ 7 Stntc ..............20 State............... 0 State ................ 39 State ............... 14 Statc ................ 25 State ................20

DuBois ......... .................

Chief Logan ....................

Bald Eagle .. . ...................

Clcnrfield ........................

Lewistown .. ....

Moshnnnon Valley .. .. ..

Philipsburg ...

Tyrone .............................

Bellefonte ........................

13 34 6

19

14 12 13 32 26

LARRY BEANS is back to pass as Bill Clark blocks nn oncoming Rc<l Raider.

Fro11J ro111: Bill Clark, Ed Porter, Bob Meyer, Len Rockey, Dave Taylor. Second 1·ow: Dave Grine, Dill Pelton, Gera ld Bickle, Dave lewis,

Joe Felice, Frnnk Patrick, Galen Mellott, Conch Bill Leonard. Thfrd row: CIHis Musser, Mike Dnschbnch, Larry Ishler, Dnn Graves, Knrl Slick, Roy Smeltz, Bob Walton. M ining: Dil l Caldenvood, trniner, Shrive Cox, head manager, John Gresh, Jim O 'Hora, Robin Savio, managers.

127

LARRY BEANS

MIKE CANNON ED PORTER

JAY GJDBONS

our ''raging, roaring lion'' romped

THE REFEREE SIGNALS "TOUCHDOWN" ns Dave Taylor goes over the line against Clearfield.

A STATE BACK keeps mov ing as Chief T.ogan men try to bring h im down.

Lewistown mainta ined its jinx over Coach Leonard and State as the Panthers defeated the Maroon and Gray, 14·0, on the Panthers' gridiron. State threat· ened during the g ruelling contest twice, but both times failed to hit pay dirt.

Joe Felice's dazzling 80 yard punt return, coupled with Jong touchdown runs by Fran k Dean, Larry Beans, and Paul Mueller was more than enough for State as the fast-improving Little Lions dumped a willi ng but out-classed Moshannon Valley eleven, 39·12.

State turned in one of its fi nest gridiron perform· ances of the season against Ph ilipsburg, as the Little Lions won their thi rd one-point victory with a blockbusting 14-13 triumph.

Bill Horner starred for th e Little lions as he rushed for over 75 yards and scored State's second touchdown.

In a game of thrills, the State High eleven dropped a hard fought, 32·25 decision to twice-beaten Tyrone on the Golden Eagles' home field.

A crowd of over 3,500 watched Tyrone juinp on to an early 32-12 , cad before the Little Lions caught fire and scored two late T .D.'s. Paul M ueller, Larry Beans, Bill Horner, and Joe Felice all accounted for State's four scores.

ruthlessly Bellefonte's Red Raiders used State High's old tech n ique of scoring late to win the '13rd Iron Kettle clash as the Raiders sent State down to its fourth defeat by a heartbreaking score of 26路20.

A fter seeing their victory hopes stunned with a 19路0 score late in the second period in favor of Bellefonte, the Little Lions stormed back late in the final period to take the lead 20路19, and apparently the game.

But Bellefonte was not to be denied a win; the deter mined Raider line recovered a State fumble deep in its territory with less than three minutes remaining and scored the winning touchdown with less than two minutes to play.

S t ate still managed to move to Bellefonte's 29 with ten seconds remaining, but lost the ball.

Paul Mueller scored two of State's touchdowns while Dave Taylor accounted for the other in the Little Lions' season finale.

JOE FELICE and Larry Dent1s go after a loose ball as Bellefonte Raiders rush in.

PAU L MUELLER cardes the ball with oppo nents close behind in fast action at B~ld Eagle.

J.V. FOOTBALL, /l'ollt l'OW, from left: Darryl Taylor, Steve Clark, Bill Ramsey, Harry Cook, Larry !shier, Hob W alton, Dave Bylund.

Seco11d 1'01/1.' Bariy Slagle, 17mnk Dachilk, Bob l endri m, Bill Hug hes, J oe Toscano, Alec Slivinske, Ken Barto. Third row: Conch Tom Mills, Gordon Rnckley, Dick Patton, Tom Owens, Jim Dathurst, J o hn Carelas, Dick K rnwicc, Mike Patrilak, coach. Mining: Bill Cal· dcrwood, trainer, Shrive Cox, John Gresh, Robin Savio, Jim O'Hora, managers, Bjj[ First.

Statc........32 Phi lipsburg .............

State ...... 19 Juniata Joint State ........ 7 Clearfield ...................

State ....... 0 llald Eagle ···················· State ........ 14 Bellefonte ·················· State ....... 6 Chief Logan ··-············· State ....... 12 Huntingdon ................

.............

6 0

7 ()

7 12 0

Coach Tom Mills' Junior Varsity Football squad broke two State High JV marks this past season as the Little Lion eleven finished the season with an impressive 4-1-2 record. Over the past three seasons under Coach Mills, State has had a 17-2-2 record, giving the )Vs a new three-season winning record.

State's key weapon was the big forward wall which limited the seven opponents to 32 points. The record was a previous low of 40 set in 1947.

Opening the season with an easy 32·6 romp over Philipsburg, the JVs went on to extend its wi nning _streak to 13 with a 19·0 victory over Juniata Joint, with T.D.'s by Rich Dean, Alec Slivinske and Roy Smeltz.

The next week State's streak was halted at 13 when the Clearfield Bisons tied the Little Lions, t -7.

In a contest of unbeatens, State and Bald Eagle Area battled to a scoreless O·O deadlock.

Bill First and Bill Hughes scored two second half T.D.'s as the Little Lions nipped Bellefonte, 14-7.

The following week the Maroon eleven was upset

by Chief Logan, 12-6. The loss marked State's first 132

;. v. football excelled setback in 17 outings.

The squad mnnaged to rebound from its upset the next week, downing Huntingdon 12-0 111 its season's finale.

BILL FJRST gains valuable yardage for State against Bellefonte.

The Little Lion harriers under Coach Jackson Horner completed their most successful season in the history of State High with an impressive over-all record of seven wins and one defeat, and with their second straight District 6 title.

Leading the Maroon thinclads to a tenth place fi nish in the PIAA State finals was State's ace runner George McCormick who placed fifth in the finals fo1· the second straight year.

McCormick, who won all eight meets that he ran in during the regular season, also placed second in the Annual Invitational Scholastic Meet, and won both the Ferndale Invitational Tournament and the District 6 Litle.

State High, which qualified at least two of its runners in the first five places in all eight meets, was defeated only once during the season by Altoona in a quadrangular meet, 32-36.

Senior cross-country team members are Scott Bates, John Dunne, George McCormick, Dave Mclaughlin and Earl Ripka.

as did cross country

MARTIN KENDIG lends as Ron Odlnnd moves up.

GEORGE McCORMICK Team Captain

State .. ....32 Williamsport ·····---···· State........ 16 Westmont-Hilltop ...

Ferndale Statc........ 15 Kishacoquillas ..........

State.......27 Altoona State ..... 36 Altoona ······· ..

Westmont-Hilltop ..

Ferndale ...................

State.......33 Williamsport State 26 Altoona •• ••••••••••n••• • • State.......26 Altoona Stnte. .. 15 Kishacoqu illns

23 38 87 40

28 32

60 H

43 44 29 40

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, front row, from lof1: George Davis, Mortin Kendig, Jay Williams, Dnve Mcl:lllghlin, Bill D onovnn, Geocge McCormick, Scott Dates. Second row: Conch Jackson Horner, John Dunne, Ron Odland, Richard Hyde, Roman Kurylnk, Dick W ernhnm, Encl Ripka, Dave Zeigler, Les Stevens, manager.

WIT.LY EBAUGH

DAVE McLAUGHI.JN

TOM SOU'r HWORTH

LEN ROCKEY has his opponent in scriou~ trouble in w orking for a pin.

Stat e ........................ .41 Sta t e ......................... AO Stat e.. ....................A~ Sta te ......................30 Sta te .... .............. ..27 Statc ............................39 Sta t e ..... ............... ..... 39 Sta t e .....................36 State ........................ 22 State ..........................28 State ... ................. ..39

Penns Valley .................. 3 Lock Hnven ............... .. 8 Philipsburg ..................... 7 Dald Engle ................. ... 8 Tyrone . ......................... 21 Chief Logan .................... 9 Lewistown ..................... 6 Bellefonte ........................ 14 Clearfield ....................... 20 Johnstown ........................ 12 DuBois .. .. ....................... 12 STATE HIGH'S 127 poundtr, Joe Gntes, shows strength in working on a reversal.

patterh~of power •v

CHRIS McCLAIN just about has a pin, and is fast on his way to the District 6 Championship nt 165.

-

• 64 wins

by Don Wagner State College's powerful grapplcrs continued their dominance over District 6 wrestling, as the Little Lion matmen ran their 1961-1 962 season record to 11 straight wins, and extended their overall consec· utive meet winning total to 6'1, under Coach Homer Barr.

The Maroon wrestlers, who currently hold the longest existing winning streak in Pennsylvania school-boy wrestling, opened their fifth straight undefeated season on December 1, by defeating a determined, but out-classed, Penns Valley squad, 41-3.

Lock Haven suffered its worst trouncing in over ten years at the h ands of State College the follow· ing Friday, as D ave Guss, Tom Southworth, Len Rockey and Chris McClain provided the fireworks for the Maroon wrestlers in their 40-8 triumph over the previously undefeated Bobcats.

T he Mounties of Philipsburg, who handed Coach Barr his only vars ity loss at State in 1956, were no match for the little lions' talented matmen as they dropped a convincing 45·7 decision.

135

VICTORIOUS WRESTLING SQUAD Pl'om la/1: Charles Reilly, Jay Wi ll iams, Willy Ebnugh, G lenn Thiel, J oe Gates, Dave McLaug h· lin, Dnvc Guss, Tom Southworth, Len Rockey, Chds McClnin, Hnr old Stnhl, Ed Porter, Keith Crompton, manager, Coach H omer Baer.

we thank our marvelous matmen TOM SOUTHWORTH is in his moment of glory after pinning Tyrone's Gary Green, sitting dejectedly on the mat.

Takedowns proved the difference as State High wrestlers recorded twelve while the Bald Eagle Area team was held to none, and the Maroon triwnphed 30-8.

Following the Christmas holiday layoff from dual meet action, Coach Barr's matmen were almost caught napping against Tyrone as they rallied from a 18·6 deficit to win 27·21 over the fired-up Eagles.

After the Little Lions downed Chief Logan, 39·9, and Lewistown, 39·6, on consecutive weekends, State ran its winning streak to 60 as i.t continued its jinx over neighboring Bellefonte, with an easy 38·12 win over the Raiders.

State College turned defeat into victory with a melodramatic finish against Clearfield to win a hairraising 22·20 verdict over the talented Bisons.

Traili ng, 20-10, with only four bouts remaining, State's heavyweig hts captured all the fi nal matches to assure themselves of a 62nd straight victory.

Coach Barr and his Maroon and Gray hurdled their last real threat as they dumped Johnstown, 28-12.

T he Little Lions clinched the first Central W restling Conference title in their season finale, as they downed DuBois, 39-12, for the 64th straight win.

The victory tied State College with Clearfield for the second longest winning streak in the h istory of the commonwealth. Clearfield set its mark in the late 1940's.

136

S t ate High's junio r varsity wrestling squad, fo r the third consecutive year, remained one of the two stro n gest JV teams in central Pennsylvania, as it chal ked up a 12-3 record for the season.

O utscoring their opponents by 527 points to a mer e 269 points, in 15 meets the Little Lion underclassmen increased their three-season mark to 39路

9-2 .

With Coach Robert Sutherland having to spli t his team on several occasions because there were two mee ts scheduled the same day, State Jost its chances for finishing with a perfect record.

Losing on ly to Clearfield's reserves by four points and to Ilollidaysburg twi ce, the Maroon matmen ma n路 aged to sco re at least 30 points in all but four of their dual meets during the season.

Jim O 'Iiora, at 11 2, was the only Little Lion to fin ish the season with a perfect slate. Martin Ken dig at 103 and Casey Bickle at 180 dropped one each. Bickle, in the last meet of the season, got his tenth pin in eleven tries and claimed the record for the number of team points scored in a year, 59 points fo r State's JVs.

TOM OWP.NS makes his man suffer as fons watch him and the clock.

State................. .. 46 State........................ 39 State .. .. ............. 37 State . ........ . .. .. 26 State ................... .40 State .................... 38 State .................... 50 State....................... .46 State....................... 16 State....................... .41 State........................35 Statc........................21 State........................ 30 State ...................... 27 State ......................40

for a thrilling season

Penns Vnllcy ........ 11 Lock Haven . .. 18 Philipsburg ..... 13 Huntingdon ...... 17 Bnlcl Eagle ... . l 7 Tyrone .............. 12 Chief Logan . . 6 Lewistown . ... 17 Hollidaysburg ... 36 Kishacoqu illns t7 Bellefonte ............ I 7 Clearfield ............ 25 Johnstown .. . .... t 7 Hollidaysburg ...... 34 DuBois .............. 10

COACH ROBERT SUTHflRLAND

J.V . WREST1.ING Front row, from left: D. Zeigler, M. Kendig, J. O'Hora, T. Owens, 13. Meyer, R. Whitehill, D . Rider, C. Couch, G. Rackley, M. Redin, G. Bickle, R. Olsen. Second 1路0111: ] . Smeltzer, manager, B. W hisler, B. Horner, D. Etters, D . Guss, F. Shulock, D. W ernham, D. G riffin, H. Southworth, B. Hughes, D. Schraer, J. Jmbt, C. Porter, manager. 'l'hird l'ow: R. Connelly, L. Tressler, D .

Kifer, L. Bechdcl, J . Relyea, B. Summers, D. Niebel , W . t ee, B. Cramer, B. Reese. Missing: A. Slivinske.

l

~

\

137

cagers clinched

JOHN DYE

PHIL WILLIAMS AND JAY GIBBONS 'g o up to get the rebound, along with white uniformed Penns Valley opponent.

BOB SLICK

138

LARRY BEANS

JAY GIBBONS

PAUL MUELLER

a clo~e margin of victory

BASKETBALL SQUAD From 1'0w, fl'om lef1: Larry Beans, Paul Mueller, Jay Gibbons, Bob Slick. Sero11d ro111: Stan Parkin, Jim Ascah, Jeff Hawbecker, Phil Williams, Joe Felice. Missing: Bill I' irst, Mike Daschbach.

State ..... .'13 Statc........53 State........ 33 State.... 35 State........ 61 State....... .47 State........ 57 State........ 55 State........ 50

Bellefonte .......25 Bellefonte ........ 27 Williamsport 64 Hollidaysburg . 5'I Tyrone ............. 96 Philipsburg ..... 66 Lock Haven ... 5 I Huntingdon ... 42 Penns Valley ....'19

STAN P.AEKIN

State........47 Stnte....... .45 Stnte........70 Statc........ 37 State........66 State........ 82 Statc........63 State........56

Lock Hiwen ....63 Renovo ............36 Bald Eagle ..... 12 Willia111sport . 60 Renovo ............70 Bald Eagle .. .. 57 l'.ock Haven . 58 Penns Valley ....63

State College's varsity basketball team ended its 1961-1962 season's play with a 9-8 record.

The Little Lion cagers won second place honors for Coach Hal Griffith, in the Centrnl State League competition with a 5-3 record and a .622 percentage.

Honors were claimed by junior Phil Williams who was named to the league's all-star team. Williams finished fifth in the league with a total point score of 108. Larry Beans and Ji m Ascah received honorable mention.

The Maroon basketeers were quick to avenge last fall's loss of the Iron Kettle game as they trounced Bellefonte's Reel Raiders, 43-25, in the season's opener, on December 1. They again beat the Raiders in their next meeting as the Little Lions buried the Bellefonte five, 53-27.

The next week Williamsport's high-scori ng Millionaires handed State its first loss of the season as they breezed over the Lions in a 6'1 -33 triumph.

The varsity cagers dropped their second game, this time to Hollidaysburg, 53-34, as the Tigers dominated play throughout the entire contest.

On December 22 the Maroon fi ve was steamrolled

by Tyrone's Golden Eagles, 96-64.

139

State College placed third in the four-team Philipsburg-Osceoht Holiday Tournament. The Little Lions were defeated by the Mounties of Philipsburg, 66-47, and downed Lock Haven's Bobcats, 57-51, in the consolation game.

After overpowering the Bearcats of Huntingdon, 55-42, the Maroon and Gray experienced its most exciting game of the season, Stale College and Penns Valley kept the scoring close until the very end, as the Lions nipped the Rams, 50-49. Williams, Ascah and Mueller were high scorers for State.

Lock Haven avenged its earlier loss to State College as the Bobcats whipped the Little Lion cagers, 63-47.

After turning back Renovo, 45-36, Coach Griffith's five moved into second place in the Central State League with a 70-42 triumph over Bald Eagle Area.

On February 2, the Millionaires of Williamsport again defeated State High's basketeers as they dumped the Little Lions, 60-37.

COACH HAL GRIFFITH PHIL

WILLIAMS

jurnps high to rnnke

the rebound as Paul Mueller begins back down court.

BOB SLICI< AND JOHN DYE ( 41) both make a long reach for the bal I.

After Renovo avenged its earlied loss to State with a 70-66 victory, the Maroon cagers steamrolled Bald Basic Area, 82-57, in State High's highest scoring effort in three years.

Coach Griffith's squad closed out its home season with an impressive 63-58 triumph over Lock Haven, after coming from 15 points behind at the end of the third quarter.

State's last game was a heart-breaking one as the Maroon and Gray was defeated by Penns Valley's Rams in its bid for the Central State League title.

Larry Beans, Jay Gibbons, Paul Mueller, Phil Williams, and Jim Ascah starred for State High in its 1961-1962 season.

COACH GRIFFJTH talks with John Dye, Jeff Hnwbecker (in bnck) nnd lnrry Beans d11ring a time.out in n game.

COACII

TED KE~IMERllR

Stntc ............ 66 State .............. 79 Stnt e ............ 53 Stat e 29 Stat e ......... ..53 State.............. .28 State 59 Stat e ........ ...

60 Stat e ................. 52 Stat e ................ 52

Stat e . .....

'19

Stnte .............

60

State .............. 62 State ............ ..76 State ........ ..55

Bellefonte Bellefonte

.. .... 5 ..... ... 13

Williamsport Holl idnysbur,'l

'13

.;if

Tyrone .. . .. . 34 Huntingdon ....... 31 33 Penns Valley

Lock Haven .... 40 Renovo .... ..... ... 17 Bald Engle ... .. 23 Williamsport 47 Renovo ...........

58 Lock Haven .......... 51 Penns Vnlley ... 33 Bald Engle .. ..

44.

D AN GRAVES gets jump ball as Dick Sa ilo1· and fan Osborn on right, and Eric Edgar on left wait for resul ts.

Slate H igh basketball fans saw one of the best Litt le Lion j unior varsity teams in recent history lake the fl oor. Solid team effort ca rried lhe baskcteers to a 1 3-2 season. Both losses came on less than six poi nt margins.

The opening two JV games saw the Lions collect 11 5 points lo Bellefonte's 18. The JV cagers averaged over 55 points per game while their opponents ave raged 32.

Top scorers Ian Osborn and Eric Edgar helped

i.v.

Coach Ted Kemmerer prolong his series o f winning JV seasons.

Coach Kemmerer's well balanced team had th ree and sometimes four boys scoring in dou ble f ig ures in a single game.

The squad finished the season with an eight game winning streak. The Little Lions recorded double victories over Bellefonte, Williamsport, lock Haven, Bald Eagle Area, and Renovo.

hoopmen hustled

JV. BASKETBALL T EAM. flrolll 1·ow, from left: Joe Egli, Jeff Prosser, Rn>• Mnrcon, Darryl Taylor, Karl Slick, Regis Cleary.

Soco11d row: Eric Edgar, Inn Osborn, Dick Snylor, Pete Knepp, D an Haski ns, Ron Ream, Dun Grnvcs, .Barry Slagle.

intramurals

ALL-SCHOOL 1:ooTBALL CHAMPIONS. P,·0111 rot1J, from left: Tom Southworth, Bob Meyer, Dave Taylor, Larry Ballenger.

Se&"011d ro11J: Jim Bruss, Harold Stahl, Leon Skinner, Jay Gibbons, George Ritchey.

-

Intramural sports competition provides an oppor· tunity for boys unable to participate in interscholastic sports to take an active part in a regular athletic program.

Football began in the early fall on Community Field, above the High School·.

Lew McGill's Sophomore champions were defeated

by Mike Daschbach's Juniors. The Juniors played the Seniors' team captained by Dave Taylor, the Seniors winning the all-school football championship.

In volleyball the Sophomores forfeited their championship because there was a lack of players on sev· eral teams. Junior Bill First's team played the Senior team with the Seniors again win"ning the all-school championship.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Fro111 1·oru, from le/1: Lew McGill, Paul Nelson, Dan Grnvcs, Ray Marcon. Second row: Karl Slick, Larry Moore, Tom Owens, Al Slivinske, Ken Benner.

VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS from le/1: Tom Charmbury, John Dye, Ron Jinks, Stan Parkin, Bob Howell, Vincent Gates.

142

JUN IOR CLASS CHAMPS. Fro111 row, /rom left: John Wheland, John Marsh, Jim Furner. Second row: Lew Kamin, Frank Dean, Bill First, Joe Felice.

skill, speed and sportsmanship

BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Bates, Glenn Thiel.

From lc/1: Mike Brntton, Gene Myers, b l'ry Beans, Chndes Reese, Scott

When basketba.11 season opened, the intramural competition became as keen as varsity basketball's.

Captain Joe Felice's junior team defeated Karl Slick's Sophomores. T he Seniors claimed the all-school title as Larry Beans' te~m defeated the Juniors.

JUNIOR CHAMPIONS First, Joe Felice.

From le/1: John Whelnnd, Lew Kamin, Bill

Paul Mueller shoots in gym class competition as Charles Reese nncl Shrive Cox stand by.

Breck Hitz sails ball over the net as Leon Skinner waits to retu rn it and Gerald Struble watches.

143

ability and enthusiasm

-

attributes

ALL SCHOOL AND SOPHOMORE CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. Pro111 row, from le/I: Anne O'Neill, Coro! Jeffries, Jeanne Hunter, Sally Heebner, Margie Dreese. Scro11d ro111: Julie Umberger, Beth Hokanson, Marilyn Williamson, Nancy Brennan, Cheryl Livingsto.n.

JANET WILLIAMSON makes a long reach to send the boll over the net as Ellen Jones waits lo return it.

SENJOR AND JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAMS. From row, from lef1: Jcnnne Gobble, Barb !shier, Elida Evangelista. Sero11d row: Ellen Jones, Janene LaFrnncois, Janet Davison, Mariane Coombs. Third row: Helen Garner, Kay Campbell, Janet Wheeler, Joan Almquist, Barb Becker, Charlotte Long, Kathy Fox, Betsy路 Frink.

JUNJOR ALL-STARS. Prout row, fl'om le/1: Cindy Weiser, Barb Booher, Ann Walker, Cathy Crabtree, Sandy Weiser. Seroud row: Kay Carnpbell, Mary Delle Krcckcr, Snndy Kephart, Anne Cannon, Virginia Horner.

As volleyball competition began in girls' gym classes enthusiasm, was high.

Playoffs were conducted in individual gym classes with the playoffs between class champions taking place during activities periods.

When the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior championships were determined they played for the allschool championship.

The Sophomores came through with an amazing victory over the Juniors and Seniors to win the allschool title.

The all-school chagipions are Anne O'Neill, Carol Jeffries, Jeanne Hunter, Sally Heebner, Margie Dreese, Julie Umberger, Beth Hokanson, Marilyn Williamson, Nancy Brennan, Cheryl Livingston.

of all-stars

SOPHOMORE VOU EYBALL ALL-STARS. Fro11J ,.ow, from le/I: Sandy Corl, Wanda Gauthier. Second ,.ow: Anne O'Neill, tinda fletcher, Ann Burns. Thitd ,·ow: Cheryl Livingston, Susnn Drobka, Maureen Sm i.th, Marilyn W illin111son.

DASKETBALL ALL-STARS. Sophomores, fro11J row, /rom left: Carol Jeffries, Linda Meredith, Wanda Gnuth ier, Ann Burns, Linda l'lctcher, Vinnie Holderman. Second 1·01u: Anne O'Neill, Maureen Smith, Sandy Corl , Pat O'Brien, Barbe Grciss, Marilyn William· son. Juniors, Jhil'd row: Mary Belle Krcckcr, Barb Booher, Betsy Frink, Joan Al mquist, Janette Mills, Kay Campbell, Barb Lowden. Fo,mb row: Pat McMin n, Sandy Kephart, Anne Cannon.

SENIOR VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS. flro111 ,·ow, fro111 Jc/1: Jeanette Dnchille, Jeanie Bechdel. Sccoml row: Judy Addison, Barb Ishler, Louise Droege, Paula Schernpf. Third t'ow: Donna Coble, Mary Ellen Bnrr, Marty Bryson, Bonnie Egli.

SENIOR BASKETBALL ALL-STARS. Pro/II l'OW, from le/ t: J11dy Addison, Jean· eltc Dnchillc, Donna Coble. Second l'Ow: Jeanie Bcchdel, Ellen Jones, B:1rb !shier, Louise Droege. Thh-d ,·o,u: Marty Bryson, Bonnie Egli , Linda Ai-ble, Mnry Ellen Barr.

All-Star teams arc made up of girls chosen fo r their ability in each sport. T hese girls are chosen from each gym class and compete among themselves during activities periods much the same as the varsity teams, now obsolete, competed many years ago when State High had interscholastic sports for girls. Excitement ran high when All-Star Basketball and Volleyball games were played between the hi:;hly competitive classes.

DONNA CODLE, left, waits nnxiously to receive ball from Jud)' Addison who gets the ball from Barby !shier in the senior play offs. Referee Pat McMinn pays close attention.

ALL SCHOOL DASKETDALL CHAMPS. Fron/ ro111, from /cf1: Jnnet Gurganus, Judy Weaver. fcr~nd row: Jea~ie Dech~el, Jeanette Dnchille, Donna Coble. Thml ,-ow: Donnie Gauthier, Mnrty Bryson, Linda Arblc, Bonnie Egli, Judy Addison.

Ind ividual abiliLy determined a girl's membershi p on a basketball team, instead of the usual class competition, in order to speed up championship activities. These teams played in activities periods to determi ne Sophomore, Junior and Senior class champions. They then played for the allschool ti tle wilh the Juniors defeating the Sophomores and the Seniors defeating the Juniors and thus claiming the title. The champions are Bonnie Gauthier, Marty Bryson, Linda Arble, Bonnie Egli, Judy Addison, Jeanie Bechdel, Jeannette Dachi lle, Donna Coble, Janet Gurganus and Judy Weaver.

intramurals teach teamwork JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASS CHAMPIONS. Sophomores, f,-0111 roUJ, from left: Linda i'v(ercdith, Wanda Gauthier, Ann Burns, J.indn Fletcher, l3crylc Anderson. Serond ro rv: Kim Harer, ?\(num,n Smith, Pat O'Brien, Sandy Corl, Barbe Gross, Holly Beardsley. Thi,d l'ow: Juniors, Kay McAlexnnder, Mary Belle Krecker, Jeanne Dickerson, 13eth St. Clair, Cindy Weiser. fo,mh ro111: Anne Cannon, Barb Lowden, Annette Lightner.

146

I

路1

It is the businessmen of our comtmmity who helped make this yearbook possible. We thank them for thei} support in completing our patterns.

Best Wishes to the Class of 1962

Spruce Valley Guernsey Farms STATE COLLEGE, PA.

HERBERT R. IMBT NITTANY MATERIALS. INC. Specialists in excavating, grading, paving and construction of driveways, parking

lots, roads, dams, .drains 740 S. Atherton

STATE COLLEGE, PA. AD 7-4944 "And ·some of this ... ond this . .. ond this ., ."

GARDNER'S CANDIES 352 E. COLLEGE AVE.

N.E ASE COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 221, STATE COLLEGE, PA.• PHONE AD 8-2424

157

Everybody loves •••

DOTY AND

TWIN KISS DRIVE-IN

HENCH Insurance and Real Estate 108 S. Allen

Millbrook AD 7-328 1

Sandwiche:r.

Soft Ice Cream Root Beer

STATE COLLEGE EL 5-3409 AD 8-6725

DANKS & CO. 148 S. Allen AD 7-4955

Stylish seno ritas sho p ot Danks.

REA & DERICK, I NC. The Rexall Drug Store

0. W. HOUTS & SON, INC. STATE COLLEGE

Everything to build and furnish a home

6% CASH AND CARRY DI SCOUNT

158

•

TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

121 S. Allen St. AD 7-2812

Prescriptions

Cosmetics

Tobacco and Candy Photo Supplies Sodas and Lunches

State College Landmarks: No. I - MOUNT NITTANY No. 2 -

GRAHAM'S 103 S. ALLEN

"Con 't woii 'til Los's opens ot 51"

LES'S SUB & PIZZA SHOP 400 W. BEAVER AD 8-0696

C(l/lpel 1u1ie <;

Don't got

II

horse! Go to . ..

J. C. CLINEFELTER - D.ur11 cloan Deolor

R. T. Markle Farm Equipment

"The House of Fine Carpets"

R. D. #1, Box 31

Millbrook

AD 7-3141

AD 8-6168

The "Quality Touch" Is Reflected in MUSIC - that's good! (all day) NEWS - that counts! (hourly)

WRSC Community Conscious Radio

Centre County RFD Croulown Express CBS Rodio Nows Roundup Inge and Randy Show Houso party Centro County Digest

6:16 7:00 8:00 11:10 I : IO 12:10

a.m. daily 11.m. daily a.m. daily p.m, doily p.m. _4aily p.m. daily

159

Let's have a party

Compliments of:

PENN WHELAN DRUGS

I ....

I ~

Corner Beaver and Allen Sts. and

PENN UNITED STORES Corner College Ave. and Pugh St. (2 GOOD STORES )

h( ti1with d ocor11tions from â&#x20AC;˘..

WOOLWORTH'S I 16-122 S. Allen Street

For a mode rn home on wheels . . .

PENN STATE TRAILER SALES

1766 N. Atherton State College, Pa.

CLEARFIELD'S 124 E. College Ave.

Housewares, Paints, Garden Supplies, Lawn Supplies, Tools, and Hardware.

CENTRE HARDWARE 221 S. ALLEN

AO 7-4963 Bonny kills for lovely l11ssos 111 Cleorfiold's.

160

C. M. McGRAW Builder Penna. Furnace AD 7-4510

CAMPUS CLEANERS

JIMMY WOLFE, Florist Routo 645 AD 7,2722

WESTCOAT'S GULF STATION Pina Grovo Mills

WEISER MOTOR CO. Slat e Collogo AD 8-2447

BILL'S BARBER SHOP 238 W. Colleg e Avo.

TASTY SPOT 326 E. Collogo Ave. AD 8-0921

LEVINE BROS. MEN'S SHOP

DAVIDSON'S BARBER SHOP

147 S. Allon St .

AD 7-7223

146 S. Allon St. AD 8-0612

161

Beat the drum for . ..

NITTANY

\ p( ).

DELL for a q uick snock or lunch

Looks liko Morcio ond Pem ere still wet bohind thO

OMS,

ALICE AND DON Hairdressers In the Ca mpus Sho pping C enter-

225 W. Beave r Ave.

AD 7-2201

Froe Parking

'I into $2.50 is . ,

LONG'S DAIRY STORE

N. Atherton and Clinton St.

SAMPSELL MOWER SERVICE R. D. #2

JOHNSTON BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT

Bellefonte

FL 9-2758

Complete Service for All Makes Lawn and Garden Equipment Pennsylvania Furnace路

162

Put me down I ! !

GLENN 0. HAWBAKER I005 N. Atherton AD 8-6231 EXCAVATI NG • PAVING • G RAD(NG

Get up and go with

Texaco

from

"But you 5oid I cou ld hove onything for my

KEN'S TEXACO BOALS BURG

HO 6-9284

birthdoy Copors."

oven o '62 Buick from Dick

DICK CAPERS BUICK I000 W . C ollege Ave.

Wo should hove plonncd o~r vocat ions ol

NEUSBAUM'S

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU State College Hotel AD 8-6779

163

••••• Amiitour or pro, you'll hove o boll at Cenlfe Lano$.

CENTRE LANES 1600 North Atherton AD 8- 1431

Whot e lse do you hovo in J01f2 AAA?

RAUB SHOES University Plaza Shopping Center

I I

I Jl

SARTO'S MARKET Pine Grove Mills, Penna.

AD 8-8143

1 I

Excuse Me Friend, Can You Guide Me to' Q ,...

THE CORNER ~ "Unusual" Located in the State Coliege Hotel

~t)

J udy's getting roody to poi nt t ho to wn red!

PORTER BROTHERS 128 South Frazier

164

Look to the Future

CANNON INSTRUMENT CO. State College, Pa.

165

HOMER R. BOONE Re presentat ive

1209 N. Atherton St. State College, Penna.

Phone: AD 8-8242 Res: AD 7-7121

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

If I ci,n't hovo clothos from K(llin"s I won't buy ony!

KALIN'S DRESS SHOP 1

130 S. Allen

Fill 'er up?

DON'S GULF SERVICE

Corner of Atherton a nd College

GUY G. MILLS Justice of the Peace Notary Service I 28 S. Frazier Street

STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA W o've got tho Spvdnuts: now who shell we invite?

SPUDNUT SHOP 111 S. Pugh St.

166

MEX I HOT 202 E. College Ave. "Your small sandwich shop"

Hamburgers Milkshakes

Hotdogs Cokes

Frosted Root Beer ,

j

•• _j

Go$ for onything thot runs-or olmost runs.

Lot's try ·this on for si10.

COLLEGE HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION

MARGARET'S SHOP

803 N. Atherton St.

202 South Allen Street

AD 8-9162

AD 8-6746

PARK FOREST VILLAGE J. ALVIN HAWBAKER Bonnie Egli, Jonot Gurgonus odd to tho noturol beouly of Pork Foro$t Villogo.

167

Every hoircut's o pleosure et

UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 134 E. College Ave. AD 7-7 191

Ce thy ond Borb go high-brow ot

THE PENNSYLVANIA BOOK SHOP 129 West Beaver Avenue

Do yooir cor II fovor-Toke ii lo

Route 322

WOODSDALE CITY SERVICE STATION

Shove end

II

hoircut-2 bits?

TONY'S BARBER SHOP 21 3 East Beaver Avenue A D 8-80 12

168

Compliments of

THE JULIET ROOM S. ALLeN STREET Sondy Lykens, Judy Vandogrift wodo into the borgoins ol

GILLILAND'$ GENERAL STORE Oak Hall Station HO 6-6336

For all your needs shop

A&P

Chris Arnold, Gay Lutton, and Ann Kordos find !hot o shopping cort is built for ono.

GREATER ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Westerly Parkway

State College

•

Watch Repair

•

Diamonds

• •

Jewelry Penn State Charms

•

Chains

218 E. College Ave. AD 7-7942

John YonderMeer, Looh McCloskey, Stevo Foster, ond Mory Ann Morklo know good food at

THE PENN HI-BOY 169

Barby Tressler, Tom Southworth, ond Morgie Umborgor are amazed as the bellhop explains thot this is not II froshmon dorm.

• Fine Food • Gracious Service • Pleasant Surroundings

NITTANY LION INN JACK FROST 143 S. Frazier Hove o fl air for fas hion7

Shop at

the best prices for you

P. A. "JACK" FROST

SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP

NED C UMMINGS, Manager

110 E. College Ave.

J . N. McCOWN, Rea l Estate

PENN HARDWARE We$terly Parkway 170

University Plaza

AD 8-2481

Tino, why do n't you just let tho mon put ihe gas

in7

Fou r cheers for

RIPKA'S CITIES

WHITEHILL

SERVICE

LIGHTING & SUPPLY

AD 8-0172

234 E. College Ave.

AD 8-2449

<

Everything you need plus complete fountain service is at

/

MURPHY'S In the heart of downtown State College

We cloan anything a t

STATE COLLEGE CLEANERS 3 Convenient Locations • 204 S. Allen

• 328 E. College

• 1004 W. College

171

Students seeking financial advice wou ld be wiso to consult John H. Truby, president of

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 122 West College Avenue

But I ordered cotsup on my poonut but ler sa ndwich!

THE CAMPUS RESTAURANT 142 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

172

â&#x20AC;˘.,.

~

Announcement to All Fashion-Minded Teens.

SMART SHOP Offers the Latest in Fashions ... . . . at the Lowest Prices.

123 South Allen Street AD 7-2895

TEMPLE MARKET 131 W . Beaver Ave. Our fruit' s so fresh, you co n't resist it!

You'll novor strike out wi th sports oquipment from

THE ATHLETIC STORE E. College Ave. and S. Allen

ERIE TECHNICAL CERAMICS Pine Hall, Penna.

BUSINESS PATRONS CHEVRON SERVICE STATION DAIRY QUEEN

I

KLINE'S GARAGE LEMONT GARAGE MAC'S HABERDASHERY

DE VICTOR'S HAIRSTYLING SALON

NITTANY NEWS

THE HAT SHOP

PENNSH IRE, INC.

JODON'S SERVICE STATION

BOSTONIAN LIMITED

JACK HARPER

A Modern Town With Modern Stores and Modern Businessmen, but With Old-Fashioned Hospitality.

174

As we create the final pattern of our year, we look back with satisfaction, and with regret that it is over. This yearbook is the result of a year's hard work - and of a great deal of co-operation among many people. We would like to express our appreciation to some of the persons who make this book possible: The Taylor Publishing Company, Steven J. Suhey, our sponsor William Dallam, the Penn State Photo Shop and Robert Breon Jr., Michael K. Lynch, the parent patrons, the advertisers, and the adminis.trators and teachers who gave school time to the yearbook. The pattern of our book has ended, but the patterns of our lives are just beginning, a different and unique pattern for each one of us. 路

THE 1962 LITTLE LION STAFF Harriet Hutton Margio McGarey Timmy Weinstein Elaine Smith Carol Edmonston Paula Schempf Wendy Reed Marilyn Cooper Carole Proffitt Pat Relyea Gay Lutton Barbara lshler Wendy Higdon Cathy Crabtree Ann Kardos Carolyn Miller Janet Holdsworth Nancy Keller Linda Boone

176

Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Literary Edito r Captions Editor Layout Editor Hi-Lites Ed itor Athletics Editor Underclass Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor O rgo nizations Editor Administration and Faculty Photogra phy Editor Publicity Director Sales Director Sound Recording Editor Business Statistician Advertising Manager Advertising Manager

I

I

"The Ultimate in Fine Portraiture''

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP "Our Yearbook Photographer" ROBERT BREON, JR. 214 East College Avenue

STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA

175