1967 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

Cittle ÂŁion 1967 State eotlege Area Jliglt Scltool State eollege, Pe1111sylva11ia

Vol11111e 52

editor-in-6/tief earol 1)11nawa11 Jl11siness Manager ÂŁ,a11rie 'lried111nn Advertising )1,nnnger 811/ane )1,eeo11 Pltotograplt!f editor 1)ave Seese Adviser ;Uiss Sara Jless

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We are far r icher today than we were yesterday, for we have laughed often, made many friends, and turned stumbling blocks into stepping stones. We have successfully taken the first step in life. We have learned and have begun Lo mature. With the help of om: teachers and fellow sh1dents, we have come to under· stand ourselves ancl lo form out· goals. Stale High has endched our lives with the experieoces and opportunities we have received. The reflections of · our year can only be bright.

6Pntents :Dedication .... ........ .... ... .. ... ..4 .Hi-lites .... .. ... ........ .... .... ... .6 1ac11Ifll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Seniors .... ..... .... ...... ..... ... . 34 Underclass .... ........ ... .... ... .. 92 Atlt!ctics ... ...... .... ......... ... 116 !....~

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Student Cife ........ ... ........ ..148 ()rganizations ... .. .. ... .... ..... .! S'S Advertisements ..... ..... ........ .196

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For dcvoling much time and energy not only to classes, but ulso to exlractuTicular activities affecling the entire sludenl body ; . For guiding our class as iLs adviser and helping Sena le to perfonn well; For understanding and interest in students as individuals and forming lasting friendships; For inspiring studenls to work hardel' and strive to do their best; For making Stale High beller by being here; We, the class of 1967, with deep appreciation, dedicate our yearbook to

MR. DAVIS CLEMSON

1Jedication

. }Ii-Cites

National and interna tional events were r eflected in our year. The struggle in Viet Nam continued, taking young Americans amid the burning of draf t cal'cls and protesting demonstrations. Racial r iots disturbed our nation internally, although Civil Rights l egis路 l ation continued to be enforced. Republicans experienced a comeback in

~路 '

state

and

national elections,

with

many close and controversial contests.

A raging s11owstorn1 strnck the northeast, causing ser i ous halts in Chicago and other cities. The deaths of three of our astrona uts touched the country with tragedy and caused a setback in the space program. Amid all these happenings life at State

H igh went on at a tapid pace. The opening

of new areas in the building added to the confusion of the first several days. Foot-

ball season rushed by, ending as Bellefonte took the kettle. The long months after Christmas vacation were brightened wilh basketbaJl, wrestling, the Tournament of One Act Plays, and social activi ties. The reflecti.ons vary according to individuals, but the class unites in viewing the year as a good one.

A famous lundmnrk al State High.

Reflectio11s Mirrored Marvelous Mo111e11ts

Wrestlers carry Mr. Pifer to the locker room after another hard,eanicd victory.

The "Other Mothers" o{fored lively entertainment for tho Student Council sponsored Dond War. Taking the place of tho Blue Ilnnd during Band Dny was an important job accomplished by our band.

E CMUNC Model U11ited Jvatio11s fl[//DQUARTERS Supervision and organization of the Tenth East Coast Model United Nations Conference wore undertaken by our State College Area High School during the year. Over 800 student delegates and 200 sponsOl's from more than 100 schools met at State High April 21, 22, and 23 to repl'esent approximately 120 countries in the United Nations. Aid was received from local business, civic, and religious groups, and the community as a whole. Mr. Harold Griffiih, teacher of American Government and Problems of Democracy, was in charge of all ECMUNC activities. Students who worked for the Conference would like to express their appreciation for the many hours Mr. Griffith devoted to ECMUNC. Eighteen students served as chairman for the vari ous ECMUNC committees. Each student received the aid of a faculty adviser. In all, over 400 State High students and 50 faculty members aided in making ECMUNC a success. Activities during the ECMUNC weekend included committee sessions, Jectures by professors from Penn State, a speech given by Mr. Harold Stassen, a dance Saturday night1 and the Genexal Assembly held in Recreation Hall Sunday. The East Coast Model United Nations Conference provided an educational experience which could not be acquired through regular classroom work. SLu<lents became aware of the workings of the actual United Nations, learned views and opinions of the world, and prepared to assume their roles of leadership and responsibi:lity in their world.

Chuck Marboe served 11s President ot the Model United Nations, nnd Dorothy Foster served as Secrctnry-Gonoral.

First row: J. Dietrich, D. Roose,

D. Foster, C. Marboe, D. Cornhill. Scco11rl row: D. Cloninger, C. 'l'oncy, P. Brower, Third row: B. Sams, B. Kaufman, C. Rallis, K. Graham, R. Kalin, L. Darners!, L. Friedman, C. Dunaway, M. Fite. Fourth row: T. Smith, C. Yeager, A. Ycrg, S. Michael , G. Zelko.

Committeo chairman spent mnny hours working on ECMUNC projocta.

Mr. CriHi1h had to make countless decisions in preparing for tho confcrence.

Gretel Yeager headed tho publicity committee, an important part Studying and learning wcro major proparutions for tho Model United of ECMUNC. Nations.

ANN KNAPP

Soccer Qttee11

MARY NIEBEL Cross Co,mtry Q,,ee11 Fall Sports Q11ce11

KIM OWENS

Football Q1iee11

Winner of tl1e Betty Crocker Tlomemaking Award, Gwen Blair, checks her lntcst creation.

Family management becomes a delight!ul comedy in tho all-school prduction sponsored by the Thespians.

"The Skin of Our Teeth" Jayno Holtzer, Dave WeiS1i1nn

Cast members of "Tho Skin of Our Teeth" Jom Nick Ilubnsh in soug during practice for the performance.

..... 10 winners of e, Denny Rhul il1zer1ship Awa d ~vorc 10th. Grade t Er'lC Snyder, 12th. Gra/he Optimu t e,c路 . lltb. Grnde' nnd . ' ou1se Mebane.

Having G,eamed the DA Award ' von Bink smil~s .R.

Citizenship proudly.

High were JJob Miller,

Sally Bell musicians a l

At1 E~astem Mike Band. Henning

represen ted S tntc High

State High's lingo representation at District Band inclu<led: First row : B. Cloninger P. Gill, J. Trufant, T. Wareham, J. Speady, B. Webb, D. Kistler. Seco11d row: C. KOBier D. Daniels, P. Dix, B. McMullen, C-, .$tefunko, P. Snook, S. Dell. Third row: B. Dixon M. Whitmarsh, M. McComb, D. McFarland, R. Freed, M. Henning. Fourth row: J. Hoke, B. Fatula E. Gardiner, J. Gnrrtcr.

Dill Cloninger attended State ChoriM und wns selected lo sing u solo in the concert.

Singers representing State Uigh ut Regional Chorus were Darb Melson, Jim Wolfe, and Donnie McMullen.

f!eprcsenting A Cnppelln 11t District Chorus wero B. Cloninger, , 路 S. Smith, J. Wol拢e, B. Melson, E. Smith, M. Kozak, T. Farrand, B. McMullen, J. Bnstuschcck, B. Miller, K. Braun.

Chosen as Sophomore King und Queen of Hearts were Joe Sprague ond Barb Fnn路. The Senior King and Queen, who were nlso chosen tho All-School King and Queen, were Dave Joyner and Kim Owens. Selected by the Junio1路 Clnss wero John Curly nnd Denise Ruhl.

Mrs. Ellenberg. nnd Mr. Lattman present to Chris Bleuler n certi!icnto of commendation given by tho National Council of Teachers of Engllsb.

Boye with exceptional athletic ability were selected ns Iloys'. Leaders to assist students in gym clnsses.

1acultu

Members路 of the Stntc College Area School Board nre: Mrs. Nnncy Daniels, Mr. Richord Dunnell, Mra. Adelaide Kendig (Vice 路 President), Mr. Fred HoHmnn, Mr. Dnvid Barr (Prcaident), Mr. Orvcl Schmidt, Dr. Tom Mebane (Second Vice President). Missing urc: Mr. Eugene Hennon and Mrs. Mnrgnrct Riley.

The State College Area School District Board of Directors under lhe system which was adopted in 1964 aro elected at large. The nine directors represent Lhe entire district which comprises State College Borough, College, Ferguson, Halfmoon, Harris and Patton Townships. Three of tJ1e present directors were c~osen by the board and thoir terms will expirn in 1967. Three of the directors elected in 1965 are to serve for six years and three for four years. After 1965, school dfrectors will be elected every odd-numbered' year and beginning in 1967 all terms will be six years. The School Board determines policies in connection with the curriculum, school personnel, the health program, and school buildings. The Board has the tesponsibility of levyin g laxes to meet the costs of the school program.

DU. WILLIAM E. BABCOCK . Director of Instruction

DR. BRUCE R. BRUMMITT Superintendent

The Superintendent of Schools is responsible for the adminis路 tration 0拢 policies, making practical application of pla11s formed by the Board of Education. The administrative staff supervises the work of the faculty, maintains records . of personnel and students, manages bus schedules, operates the $_~ounting system, und, in general, coordinates the program for the area.

The office in the State College Senior High is filled with friendly faces and cager-to-help personnel. Records, grnd,es, and activities are dealt with under their direction. We're proud to say that we can walk into the office at any Lime, see a smile, and know that they are always will路 ing to help. Our administrators arc: Mr. Fleck, Principal; Mr. Porter, Assistant Principal; Mrs. Coble, Dean of Girls; and Mrs. Kocker, Mrs. Su nday, Mrs. Tewks路 bury, Mr. Lauck, Secrntaries.

MR. ROBERT H. FLECK Principal

MRS. ELEANOR COBLE Dean of Girls

MR. LYON PORTER Assistant .Principal

MRS. KOCHER Secretary

MR. SHERDELL SNYDER

MR. RONALD FARIS

MISS MARGARET McVICKER

MISS JANE MAHEY

Social, educational, and vocational aid is offered by the guidance counselors. TI1e department is directed by Mr. Draper Read. Miss Margaret McVicker, senior class counselor, and Mr. Ronald Faris, junior class counselor, help students select job opportunities, business schools, or colleges an,d 路universities. Mr. Sherdell Snyder offers assislnnce in scheduling to sophomores. Library activities are under the direction of Miss Jane Mahey. The Senior High Library provides interested students with reference malerial, books for enjoyment, and current and past issues of maga~ines. Students use the library as a quiet place for study. A competent medical staff is on hand to offer healtJ, care to students at State High. Mrs. Sall y York treats everydny aches and pains, as well as emergenci es, and keeps health records on individual students. Dr. Hauiet Hany and Dr. Franklin Olney are school physicians. Membel路s of tho junior class are given physical examinalions each year. Mrs. Martha Johnson h andles the dental care program. MR. DRAPER READ

) I MRS. SALLY YORK

MnS. MARTHA JOHNSON

on. HARI{[ET HARRY

DR. FRANKLIN OLNEY

Pirst cow: Miss Hnrpsler, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Ziegler. Scco11cl row: Mrs. Breon, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Hirsh, Mrs. Way.

Students at State High always receive u wellbalanced meal in an up-to-date cafeteria. The cafeteria staff works hard to prepare good, tasty meals which students buy daily. The high school is clean and neat-looking, thanks to our able custodial staff. Mr. Ray Winn heads the daytime staff, which works continually to keeJJ. . the building attractive to students, teachers, and visitors alike. The night路 limo staff, under the direction of Mr. Charles Anderson, stays late many evenings during the week to clean up after special meetings, sports events, and concerts. A special thanks is given to these people for' help ing to make the building one 0拢 which Lhc students are proud.

Mr. Charles Anderson, Mr. Ray Winn 21

The science of mathenrntics is becoming more and more emphasized to give State High students a solid, but interesting pro路 gram of math. The department offers gen路 eral math, Algebra I, II, III1 and IV, geometry, trigonometry and survey . of math. Interested and qualified seniors may schedule calculus, an advanced course un路 der the direction of Mr. Davis Clemson. MR. DAVIS CLEMSON

MR. GARY N. DEIVERT

B.S. Franklin & Marshall 路 Senior Class Adviser

B.S. Lock Haven State Toachcra CoUcge

MR. F. LEHMAN

MR. DONALD DUNCAN

HITCHENS D.S. Juniata Collcgo M.Ed. Pennsylvania Stnte University

D.S. Slippery Rock Stato Teachers College M.A. University of Pitt.sburgh

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MRS. MARGARET KELZ M.A. Pennsylvania State University

MRS. JANE SELIGA B.S. East Stroudsburg State College

MR. MICHAEL PATRILAK B.S. Bloomsburg State CoUege

M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University

M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Un.iversity

MRS. GLORIA WISSINGER

B.A. Pennsylvania State University

DR. WILBERT BOLTON

MR. SAMUEL EVERHART

B.S. Albriglil College l\ll.S. lluckncll University D. Ed. Pcnnsylvnnin Sta le

University

Il.S. Pcn nsylvn nin S101c

MRS. EDITH Hl'I':.G O.A., M.A. Unive1·si1y of Mnrylnnd

Unive!'llily Athletic Director

MR. HUGH HODGE 13.S., M.A.T. Pennsylvunia State Univcl'sity, University of Pcnnsylvnniu, tJn i1•crsity of North Curoli1111

MR. GEORGF: MELSON M. Ed. Pennsylva nia State University

MR. THOMAS MIT.LS B.S. Lock Haven Stulc College M.Ed. Punnsylvunia State Unive rsity

Chess Club

In our modern and evet·-changing world of missiles and n uclear power, science is an essential pa rt of education. Studenls may choose to take the general science co urse, or may specialize wiLh Biology I and JI, PSSC Physics, Physics I and IT, and Chemistry l and U.

MIL EDWARD PODRASKY B.S. I ndinnn Stnte University M.A. John Cur1·01l Univcl'sity

M.S. Pennsylvania Stute University

MH. PAUL RHODES B.S. .Juunitn College Pcnnsyivnniu State Universily St111fc111 Coll11cil

MISS SHIRLEY BA R'fEK B.S. Indiana Unil'ersity of Pcnnsylvuniu

MRS. ))ONNA

MRS. SHIRLEY DERR B.A. Pennsylvania State University M.A. Pennsylvi,nio State Universily Acclivity

ELLENBERG

MR. CHARLES FARIS A.B. Princclon

College

M.A. Pennsylvnnio Stale University

A.B. Millersville Stulc

F.T.A.

/Iarsi1y Cheerle11ders

MRS. DARBARA

DOOLITTLE

Il.A. Cortlrnge College Debate

MRS. CALLIE KINGSBURY A.B. Pennsy.lvonia State University Bridge Club

English is the basis of every stu dent's high school studies. The courses offered within a four-year program are va ried, covering literature, composition, grnmmar usage, and vocabul ary. Advanced Placement English, instru cted by Mrs. Shhley Derr, is an accelerated course of detailed Uteralurc analysis and composition writing. For those ~tuclcnts who don't want such a challenging course, there arc other classes of English and American Literature, E nglish Composition, and English IV.

Mr. Sha Her can be seen in many roles.

MJSS SANDRA KLINGER B.S. Pcnnsylvnnia Slate University J.V. Cheerleaders Varsit)' Checr/eatlcrs

MR. RICHARD PYE

MR. GLENN SHAlo'FER

A.n. Lebanon Vn!Joy College

M.Ed. Pennsyl van ia Slnl e

M.A. Dncknoll University Bridge Clnb

1'hesvia11s

University

MRS. ELIZABETH VANDELL MR. JOHN SIIOLLY B.A. Ursinus College

D.S. West Virginia Jnstimte

of Technology Duke Unhersity Johns Hopkins

Yolo

MRS. LENORE ZAHN D.A., M.A. Pennsylvania S tate Universi ty

The Piper

P cnnsylvunia State University Tri路lfi路Y

(Miss Durtek) "Well, if you don't like the way I clean the blackboards, just do it yourseHI"

(Mr. Sholly) "How do you expect me to know the answer? I only teach the subject."

."'n ~

/JI' ··~I, ,,t•

.MR. ROBERT BIEMSDERFER B. S. Millomillc S1111 c College

MRS. C1\ROL BEGGS l:J. S. Universily of Rocl1cstcr

Courses in social studies are designed to give the sludenl a reolislic understanding of world problems. Pennsylvania History and Government, World His· tory, and American History ai·e mandatory for everyone, although qualified juniors may schedule Advanced Placement History ta\lght by Mrs. Marion Bressler. Seniors select either American Govern· ment and Economics or Problems 0£ Democracy. Interested juniors and senio1·s may take Twentieth Century History ns an elective course. MR. IRA MASEMOHE Coordinator

B. S. Shippensburg S111 te College M. Ed. Pcnniylvaniu S1n1c Universit y

MR. JAMES CANAVAN Tl. A., M. A. Pcnnsylv11ni11 MRS. MARTON llHESSLEH A. B., M. A. Duck11cll

University

II onor Socic1,y

Stnle University F11t11re Teachers of A111eric11

MR. HAROLD GRIFFITH M.Ecl. Pennsylvania Slnlc Universil y

ECMUNC AdviRor

_..,,,.,.. (

MRS. JUANITA MELTON A.H. Asbury College

"I'm glad you laughed, but thnt wasn't one of my better jokes." (Mr. Cllllavnn)

MR. HARRY MILLER B.A. Allegheny College M.A. Pennsylvunia Stnto University

(Mr. Miller) "Onco upon a timo there were three bears . . . a Mnma Boar, a Pnpa Dear, ond MR. BEAR!"

MR ERIC OHMAN B.S. Pennsylvania State University

MR. ROBERT SUTHERLAND B.S. Wilkes College M.Ed. Pennsylvania Stole University Coin Club

Junior Class Advisor

MflS. ELEANOH COBLE Tl.A. Pcnns)'lvnnio S1n1r Univcrsily Pep Club

MRS. MARGARET CO RN IIILL M.A. H.L.L. Uni,•crsit)' of llouston l'cnn~)'lvu11i11 Slnlc U11ivcn1i1 y French Cl11b

MHS. l\lA llY EVANS 13.A. J 11 011i1" Coll<-gc M.A. Pcnnsi.Jvetnin St111c Univers ity

Studying a fo reign ln nguage al Stale College High School docs not only im1>ly the memorizing of grmnm1u· and vocabulal'y. Tire cultlll'e and characteristics of the mitivc people arc also examined by Latin, Spanish, French, and German classes. Students view fil ms nanalccl in native tongue and reacl from magazines of t.he countl'y being studied.

MR . .J OHN MUTZF.CK Coordinator B.A. Pcnnaylvonio Srutc Unive rsity Coif Coach

MHS. EVA llODRlQUEZ

Ph. D. University of H11va11u , ITnvn 1111, C11 b11

Ed Hummel and Steve Hurwil:t. ~Ludy Spanish in language laborulori•,

MR EDWARD STJ'U USE R.A. Pennsylva nia Srotc

Mns. SANDRA WYNGAAf{l)

Univcrs il)'

0.A. Pennsyh•onia Stul.c U niversity

,. MRS. Sl-lAHON FREEMAN B.S. Bern ling Green Stute Univcr~il)'

.MHS. ELOISE CILLlLANIJ 13.A. Pcnns)'lv11nit\ Stulc Uni,•crsiti•

MISS SAIIA HESS B.S. Tndinnn State College M. Erl. Pcn11syh•1111i11 State University American Fiel<l Service little {,ion

Students preparing for futul'e employment in business fields may choose excellent business courses at the senior high. Fulltime stu· dents may select typing, stenography, bookkeeping, and office training. Elective courses include accounting nnd Gregg nolehand. In tho spring, on·thc-job traini ng gives students a chance to praclice the skills they have learned. MR. TllEODO HE KEMMERER i'l'I, Ed. Pcnnsi•lvon in Stnle University Basket ball Cor,ch Varsity "S"

MRS. ELLEN MA YNAllD D.S. El111 irn Col lege M.A. Co lu111hi11 Univcreity Tcuc-l1rrs College Future 811si11ess LrMlcrs nf A lllt'ricn

DH. JOHN HANNA Coordinator

B.S. Susquchunna Univursil}' M.S. Bucknell' Un ivcrsil)' D. Ed. Pcnnsylvunin Stutc Univcrsily Treasurer, Activitirs Fund S ecrcwrr· 7'rrasu rcr, Atlrlctic Associatio11

MHS. ALICE McFEATTEHS D.S. University of Pi llshu rgh

MISS DARLENE SMITH D.S. Indinnn

M. Ed. Pcnns)'lvanin Stale" Univcrsil)' Girls' V11rsil)' Coif Future IJ11si11css Lenders of A11iericn

University of Pennsylvania M. Ed. Pennsylvania Sta to University l

MRS. NANCY M. HILLIS D.S. Indiana Univet'Sily of Pennsylvania Fr拢t11re Homemakers of America

Experimenling with diverse substances in art class enables a student to express himself freely. At State High, Crafls, Art, and Art J\.ppl'eciation are designed to guide the gifted, but ever-learning student. Keeping the body physically :fit is a necessary part of educntion. Gym classes give everyone a chance to learn basic rules and to participate in active sports, while constantly drilling on the physical fitness program. Girls who wish to challenge the woman's home and fashion world of tomorrow may do so today by improving their homemaking sl<.ills. Foods for Young-路Moderns and Clothing for Young Moderns are courses de路 signed to give girls aclun l experience with cooking and sewing. Marriage und family living arc Lhoro ughly explotcd through Home Living, while the basic four-year couriie is offered to those interested jn all aspects of Home Economics. The music department is an indispensable segment of our school. Musically talented students demonstrate their ability and interest through the choral groups, A Cappella, Choraliers, Tenth Grade Choh', and through the inslrnmenlal groups of Band, OrchesLra, and Chamber Orchestra.

MRS. LORRAINE G. SHAl~FEll B.S. Indiunu University oi Pcnnsylvaniu FILturc Tl omcmalccrs of America (Mrs. Shaffer) Lending a helping httnd .. .

MR. FRANKLIN B. HEGE B.S. Mansfield Stale College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Ba11d

MR. JAMES E. LANGTON D.S. Indiana University of Pennsylvunio M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Choirs Dance B1111d

MR. LYNN C. PHILLIPS D.S. Mansfield Sta le College Orchestra

MRS. ANNE S. FRY B.S. Pennsylvania Swte

University Intramural Bowling

MRS. RICHIE IIAMlLL B.A. Wintltrop College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Girl's Leaders bucrscholastic Basketb<tll G.A.A..

MR. JACKSON HORNER M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Un iversity 1'rac1' Coach

(Mrs. Hamill) This is tho way we shoot tho ball, shoot the hall, shoot the ball ... (Mrs. Mook) Now for my next kill ..â&#x20AC;˘

MR. "RONALD V. PIFER D.S. Pennsylvania State University M.Ed. Superior Stole University o{ Wisconsin W rcstli11g Coach

MRS. LOUISE WINDLE MOOK Swnrthmoro College Diploma- Philadelphia Museum School of Art B.A. Pennsylvania Stnto University

MR. R.A. CUNNINGHAM D.S. Indiana Univorsity of Pennsylvania M.Ed. Pennsylvania Stnto University

MR. PHILIP ADAMS D.S. Indiana University of Pennsylvania J\II.Ed. Pcnnsylvanin Stale University

MR. DONALD CROSS B.S., M.S., Pennsylvol\in State University Vocatio11(1l hid11strial Club

MR. ERNEST CACKENBACH M.Ed., Pennsylvan ia Stato University Archery Club

Farming has long been an established and fu ndamental .way

of life in Pennsylvania. The Vocational Agricultul'e Depa11ment thoroughly examines it and related fields from Lhe various angles of ma nagement, ecouomi.cs, and conserva tion. Specinliza· tion in farming appropriate to tho area, such as dairy fanning and }loultry .and livestock, are studied and obser ved. State College H igh School was the first school in Ponnsylva niti to offer Driver Ed ucation. It involves a careful examination of the Vehicle Code, witl1 tnc simultaneous stressin g of auto safely. In.car training gives the student a chance to learn and dom· onstrnle pl'oper driving techniques under the supervisi'on of a q ualified instructor. There is a ncver.cnding need today for persons trained in design, building, and use of tools and machines. Metal and wood work, aulo repair, dr 'lfting, and mechanical d rawing are offered by Lhe Industrial Arts Department as training and practice guides for futu re professions or hobbies. It has been said that "experience is the best teacher"; through the work·experiencc program q ualified sludents are given excellent, pi:ofitablc On·the·j ob training. State College businesses and industd al establishments employ work-experience sludents during the afternoon; the student is required lo attend school in the morning.

DR. WILLIAM GEORGE D.S.; M.Ed., D.Ed., Pennsylvania Stale University

MR. ROBERT SMITH

D.S., M.Ed. Pennsylvania Stale University Fut11rc Farmers of Amqrica

MR. RONALD STRAPEL M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Un iversity A1110

Club

MR. CARL WEAVER B.S. Sacra mento Stute J unior College

M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University

MR. PAUL WILLIAMSON B.A., M.Ed. University of P iusburgh

路 ~eflections And Memories . . . ...

Seniors

1967 35

etass Of 1967

MR. DAVIS CLEMSON Class Sponsor

Enthusiasm, willingness, and hard woi-k enabled our Senior Senate to accomplish many woi.-thwhile goals fol' the entire school. Our final high school year was more enj oyable and profitable because o! lhe activities sponsored by Senate during the year. Our Senior Class sponsor, Mr. Davis Clem路 son, clirccted Senate w.ith helpful advice and ideas. His patience and guidance were greatly appreciated by the Class of '67. Miss Margaret McVicker, om guidance counselor during our last year, deserves our thanks for her assista nce in college and vocational planning. In the future we will remember our Senior year as one of meaningful progress and grat路 ification.

MISS MARGARET McVICKER Class G11iclance Counselor

CHUCK MARDOE Prc.~ident

MIKE FITE Vice Preside11t

THE SENIOR SENATE: First row; M. Williams, C. Illeuler, D. Roose, J. Abelov~, M. Geelan, C. Ely, A. Rishebcrger, E. Gorlow. Second ro1e1: C. Brewer, 8. MeClny, N. Lawther, J. Kuiser, P. Dix, J. Trufont, R. Gwahcr, J. Dostrich, R. La'rson. Third row: D. Horne, D. Smith, P. Hinger, F. Zimmerman, L. Clark, A. Ycrg, M. Niebel, G. Harris. Fourth row: D. Weisman, H. Vinccm, )3. Wright, S... ~rewer, E. Poorman, C. Shaler, L. Nead, C. lrnbt, G. Kerns, C. Chilcoat. Filth row: E. Smith, R. Freed, R. McArdlc, M. Forcmu11 1 G. Yeager, C. Dunaway, M. Spicer. Sixth ro1U: J. Hoyos, S. Meyer, 13. Kofman, S. McCoy, G. Myers, 0. Johnston. Seventh row: J. Gurner, M. File, G. Henning, D. Whitney, C. Mnrboe, P. Hammers, 8. Emmers.

CAROL IMBT Secretary

ANN YERG Treasurer

ass

Tho memories of our high school years, some sweet and golden, some biller and haunting, are the true reilcction of those days which will always linger in our thoughts. As seniors about to depart from the halls of State High to ventul'e into the vast world and accomplish our .lives' ambitions, we will always find Lime to look back and remember. We will see the Fairmount Avenue building as it appeared on our first day oI school; n maze of hallways, stuirways, and numbered rooms. Petrified as we were, we soon discovered that school was a place where fun could be had. We directed our interests into vari ous chnn ncls: band, choir, student government, and cheerleading. Unforgettable wel'e the football games. We screamed at the top of our lungs because now it was really OUR team ... those crnzy Youth Club Dances; boys defiantly grouped in one corner and the girls giggling in the otl1er ... sloshing om· wuy tJ1rough mud und snow to classes in the Annex . . . dancing on the stage during lunch time, not to mention the din created by the countless lunch-carriers who pealed their oranges in the aud itorium. This atmosphere surrounded our fi rst two years o( high school, but in our third year we were whisked off to the newly· completed Westerly Parkway building. As ninth graders we chose from elective courses, a sign of our growing respollBi· bility and ability to make decisions. Now, having become accustomed to the high school way of life, we felt even more at ense and broadened our horizons, educationally and socially. We experienced our fi rst participation in Com1ty Band and Chorus .. . our Westerly Parkway talent show; a delightfully successful mixture of hilarity and chagrin . . . and the first appearance of the Class of '67 in the "Little Lion." Driver training . . . "Remember the clay you. slammed the brake so hard that Mr. Adams almost flew through the windshield?" . . . tho squeamish feeling iu the stomachs of those auditioning for A Cappella . . . and tJ1e exhausting, scrambled rehearsals for Pride and Prejudice and Sunri.se at Campobelw, which turned out LO be excellent producLions, a credit to our class. The year was a whirl of happiness and misery but it was worth all our st.rife for soon we were Juniors. This wns the year we proudly acquired our class r ings, with red stones preferred by more of us than blue . . . were subjected to those ghastly physicals after which we ret1·eated thoroughly dazed, feeling robbed of any modesty we ever had . . . and the glorious day we wore dismissed one whole ho1tr early bcause the water main was broken by constrnclion. It was the year we established our own class senate and matured greatly in turning thoughts to post-graduation plans, which had seemed so far away back in sev.enth grucle. The nagging fear of the upcoming College Boards . . . were they worth studying for ? . . . the combination of ecstasy and sunken disappointment when we finallr received our scores . . . the Junior Class Talenl Show, u unique program of' skills und £un .. . our first Junior Class Picnic with over-abundant quantities of food and vast numbers of dripping-wet people. The first School Canrivul, under Student Council leadership, was an opportunily for clubs to work closely together, producing a unique array of sponge throwing, oar bashing, goldfish fishing, ar t clisploys, and of course-a kissing bootJ1. No girl will forget the Junior Prom; the most successful in the history of Slate High. It was a dream come true, elegant stone steps winding down to a glistening pool, soft breezes awakening after a violent thunder storm. With the end of this yeur it wos hard to believe that we wore finally SENIORS! Our senior year was TFIE yea r. The yea r to tako advru1tage of our Senior supremacy ... the year we could leave school during Honor Study-with the slight deta il of signed permission from our parents . . . the tedious filling out of numerous college and vocational applications, after which we still hadn't memorized our socio! security number .. . rosy-cheeked AFS Rudi with his friend ly smile . .. the grueling but worthwhile work for ECMUNC: it took endless hours of dedication and patience but the reward was a job well done . . . the dull pang of sadness when we cheered at our last game as high school students . . . and fi nally, iL came. Four hundred ecstatic seniors welcomed it with anticipated suspense. Senior week was upon us, tJ1e days when we were privileged and treated with respect by others. Senior Tea, Dinner· Danco, All Night Party, Baccalaurentc, and Graduation. Filled with tho excitement of surging into the world ahead of us, we stop to reflect upon those unforgotten high school days with their memories, and we ponder ... but not too long, for the world awaits us. We brenk nway and walk on . . . to use the knowledge we have gained tJ1rough these cherished years ... lo prove ourselves to the world.

CHRIS

nnd

KATHY

JIM and ALINA

LESLIE und PEGGY

BRUCE

RUDI

ANGIE

JANICE SUE AUELOVE A ,,lc11si11g 111111/rc . • . glrtd· IICS.S (1(/t/s

(I/If/ /1111/tipfi<'S by dividing it with others Choir l ; Piper l; Cho1·nlicrs 2, 3; Class Sennl e 2, 3; I11trn· mural Dowling 1, 2, 3; Yenr· hook l, 2, 3 ( Fnculty Editor) ;

ECMUNC 3.

.BAIWA HA l~LLl~N ACE Pc1i1c /i11/e ,,i.l·ic . . . whe11 she's 1101, smiling she's la11gh·

KATIILEEN ANNE ADAM S

i11g

fnsig/,J

NED'l' Certificate of Merit I; Choir 1; Tntrunrnrul Boll'ling

It O Ii.

1; lla11tl 1, 2, 3; Mnjurcnc 3.

into /1111111111 11(1/ltrC • • , scei11g everyt hing worth Ci

pcrct'i vi11g tld11g.1 tlro11ght to be imper· II

(Ill,/

Ce/>tibfe Home Art!\ Cluh l (Vice President); French Clnb 2; Spnn· ish Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-fl i, Y 2; lntrumurnl Bos· kct bull 2; ln1rn111u1·o l Sniling 2; lntrumuro l Vollcybnll 2; l n t rom11 rn l Dowling 2:

SJIIRLEY ADAMS Life of a11y party .. . holdi119 first plar:e in the heart., of 1/1(/11)' FBLA 2; Tntrumurul Bowling 2, 3; Pep Cl11h 3.

F.CMUNC 3.

!(cflcctinp rite Past .

• •

GAIL ALDR!C II Rosy clic1•/rs 1m1l curly lruir . .. not merely good, /m t gootl for just about everything NEOT Ccrtific11tc or Mcl'it l; Band 1, 2; Jntcrnntionol

Relations Club 2; Penn Stnte Morici UN 2; fnt rnmurol R11s· ketbull 2; lntrmnuml Volley· hall 2; Library Assistant 2, S; Pep Club 3; ECM UNC 3; FTA 2, 3.

SUE AMES Serenil)' ... a spirit still (lrul bright 1vith <mgclic li(lht Bridge Club 1; Intra111uru l Dnskctboll 1, 2; lntrnmu rnl Vollcybnll l, 2; lntcrscholos, tic Soft ball 2; FTA 2, 3; Jntramurnl Bowling l, 2, 3; Cirls' Leader 3.

ROBERT RALPH ASCAII Ha bitual humorist ••. serious only wlml he cm1't thi11/c of a11ythi11g fwmy to say NEDT Ccrtificnte of Merit l ; Choir l; Wrestling 1 ; Piper 2, 3; Band l, 2, 3; Daskel· ball S.

Cll ARLES B. AUSTIN Patient persistence ••• he 11,1/ro cm1 have what he will Chess Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres. ).

CAROLYN FAYE BARR Co111p1111io1wblc fricndlhip .. , the only cement that will ever l,olcl the world together Choir l; Lib rnry Assis1a11 ts l, 2 (Trcus~ ; Spunish Club 2; Intrnmuml 13owling 2, 3; lntrnmurnl Softhnll 2, 3.

JANE ELTZAfiETH

LYNDA JOYCE DAILEY B1111ons a11(l bows . • • talie a blond, add u smile, mix well with a dash of dcliglit. NEDT Ccrlific11lu of Mcril 1; fotrnrnu ral Baskethall 1; Inll'O mural Bowli ng l; Gregg Speed Shorthand Award 2; Gregg Theory Awnrd 2; Typ· ing Production J\w11r.<l 2, 3.

• •

•

BAHN ES Disnity in 111(//1/ICf • •• (I di.~· tinctive air seeming to umrk her for great things Intrnrnurnl Dowl ing 1; Fine Arts Cluh 3.

JILL BAllTOO Actiue 1111i11111tion . . . doing the most significrmt things rather than

moment wasted

NEDT Certificate o[ Mcl'it l i Third Place in Physica l Fit· ncss Pl'ogr11 111 2; Intrnmurnl Snili n~ 2; F'TA 2, 3 (His· torian); ln trnmuro l Bookcthnll 2, 3; Ilund l, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling l , 2 (Champion ), 3; Inrrnmurn l Vollcylmll 1, 2, 3; Piper

(Exch.

Editor);

ECMUNC 3.

A11tieipati11g ?:lte 1uture DAVID ROIJEilT .DEESE

JEfFHEY A. llASTUSCIIECK

/Phit.e knight on the wi1111ing side . . . seen 1uith u smile,

Top honor si1ule11t . . . doing what lte can do wcJJ, a111l do· ing wcll wlr111cver Ire 1loes

NEDT Ccrtificulc of Merit 1; Choir 1; Science Club 1

(Pres.);

A Cappella 2, 3

Band 2, 3 ; Internutional R~Iutions Club 2, 3; Soccer 3; NMSQT 3; ECMUNC 3; Foreign J.1111gu11gc League Summer Pro· gram 3. (Polka DoIB);

llRIAN E. BASSET Say it with music . . . . living without <t worry ir1 the world Trunsferrcd from Jvfonilus Mi litary AcHdemy, Man ilus,

WILLIAM M. BATHGATE 1/igh aims . . . not wking clumccs, but making the right choices

a11d on.t,, kiclring 011 the soc· cer field Photography Club l ( Pres.); Choir l ; Dnaket ball 1 ; Cho· rali ers 2; Pipor 2; Soccer 2, 3; Yearbook 3 (Pliotog, rnphy Editor).

N.Y., 3.

DOUC DITTJNG

GEORGE F. Bl£NNETT

JUNE BENSON

MARK C. IllGATEL

Slw/fow men believe in litck . . . wise a11d strong men be· licuc in ca11sr. mtcl cffeet Tournament of One Act P hl)'S 1; ( Best Supporl ing Actor Awn rd); Sophomore P luy 1 i Thesp ians 2, 3 (Sound lleacl); All School Piny 3; ECMUNC

Light-lte(lrfcd nonsense the "s11gar" tlwt ma/res fife sweet Choir J; Home Ee. Club 1; l ntn1111urnl Bow ling 1, 2; In· 1r1111111ral Volleyball 2; Tn1ra· murnl Sof1ball 2; l ntrumurul llnskcthall 2; Arclrnry Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Chorulicl'S 3; Pep Club 3; Ycorliook 3.

IJ7011derf11{, warm, r111d witt.y

GWENDOLYN DIANNE BLAIR Delightful dispositio,, ... goocl humor is goodness 1111rl 1Uistlom co111bi,1ecl NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council Citizenship Award l; Student Council l , 2; Jntro111ural Baskotbn ll 2; FTA Convention Dele· gnte 2; FTA 2, 3

. .. Ire loves

1/ie

world

(111,t

the world loves him Choir 1; Wrestling l · Kc)'

Club 2; Inlrnmurul Bnskctball 2; In1r11111ural Skiing 2; Intrnmurnl Sailin g 2; A Cnp· pclln 2, 3 (Polku Dots ); Soc· cor 2, 3; Vursity "S'' Cluh 3; Ha ll Pa1ml 3; Student Council 3.

MAHGAHET

noon

Unscff;slt ld,ulucss . . . it is the l111man touch in the world that co11.11ts mo~t H ome F.c. Clu b 2; Voco-

lionnl [ndustrial Cluh 3 (Treas.).

(Pre~.); Pep Cluh 2, 3; Piper 3; D.A.R. Award 3.

CIIRTSTINE RLEUL'ER

A drop of solde11 suri . . . rn<liatcs a nnttuol bcm,ty <mrl fcmi11inc charm in her own special way NF.DT Conificutc of Merit l; English Award l ; C,mnun ll A ward 2; Thcspinns 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Ac· clivity S (Co-editor); Class Senate S.

KAREN JEAN BRAUN Frnlicsome /rie11d . . . a (//Id mrc quality of devo1i11g herself tv ideals Pn. J unior Acudeniy o{ Science 1 (First Place); Art Club 1; Science Foil' 1 (Honorable Men· Liou) : • 0 1·ch estra 1, 2; Intramural Bnsko1 ball 2; A CoppcJJu 2, 3 (Tim Tones) ; Piper 2, 3 · Yearbook 2, 3; ECMUNC

prized

ELAINE LOUISE BOLLINGER Co11.1istent certai11ty .. . /ol/o,oing the stmiglrt and 11arrow path fo1r1111111ro l Bllwling 1, 2;

Tntrnmural Bnskc1ball 2; In tmmurnl Volleyball 2; Acclivity 2; Fine ArlS Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri·Hi·Y 2, 3 ( Record· er); Librnry Assisto nts 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Gi rls'

Lender

S·

ECMUNC ' 3;

FHA 3 · Jn1crna'·

tionnl Rclutions Club 3.

ROBERTA ELIZABETH BRENNAN

Minia111re merrime11t • ... c, fi11fc smile can ad,L a great deal to face vaftte FBLA l; Choralicrs 2.

Soccer s11ccialist with feather CO.JIS/(IJlt{y 1icldi11g his funny bone fn tro111ur11 I Un s k c Lb n I I 2; ( Champion 'fonm); Buscbnll 2, 3; Soccer 3; Transferred from Eusr .funinlo High Scl1ool, Tho111 pMonLowu, Pu., 2.

CHARLES Lt::ROY Rl{.E:ON 1C Mcclta11ic11lly i11clin.ed . , . talco a cha11ce, life's a gambl~ a11yway

Auto Club 2, 3; Bnsoball 1, 2, 3; Vocntional Industrial Club 3 (l1 urli11mentnrinn).

WILLIAM L. BRESSLER Quiet capabilil)' ... 11 certain gcn.i11s for compressing n max· in11w1 of thought into a 111i11i· 11111111 of 1uords NEDT Ccrlificn1c of Mcl'it l ; Trnck 1 ; Choir l; Tennis 2; Orchcsll'U 1, 2, 3; ReP.;ional nnd DistricL Orchestra 2; Germ(ln ITT Awnrd 2; A CnppcUo 2, 3; Chum be!' Orches· Lrn 2, 3; All Sui Lo 0l'chcstra 2; NMSQT 3; Piper 3; Int1n· national Relalions 3'; ECMUNC 3; Foreign Lan, gunge Lenguc Summer Study Program 3.

LUCINDA ROSE BREWER Sweet and lovely Ci1td)' she lives life completely, <md loves 1wery minute of it NED'l' Ccrtificotc of i'V(criL 1; Girls' Leader l; Class Ploy l; Intramural Uowling 2; In· tr11mu1·al B11skctholl 2, 3; fn. tranntral Volleyba ll 2, 3; Class Scnotc 2, a; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 3 (A lter· nato); Jntcrnutio11al Helot ions Club 3; Yeurhook 3.

SALLY

PATRICIA KAY BROWER Easy on the eyes .. , tlio !rind of wild energy tlwt qualifies her for the atomic age ECMUNC 3 (Clerical Committee Chairman).

BRE\VEI{ Sillcerc/y sweet . . . li/ce a roselnul 1hat from early mom groius fuller 1111<l brighter with the advancing hours Student Council 2 (AJ. lcrnatc); Tri·IIi·Y 2; Junior Talent Show 2; Closs Pluy 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Class Senntc 2, 3; Thespians 2, a (Make-up Head); Li· bnu-y Assistants 2 S; Yenrbook 1, 2, 3; Plper 1, 2, 3 (Adver1ising Munugcr); l·vfA 3.

JOHN DRODZINA 11 blc agrarilm . . . ge11eral/y spcal,i11R, he is generally speaki,1g NEDT Ccrtific11te of Merit l; Baseball 2.

DONNTS' BROUSE Aflame with life . . . I want to see the world and let the world see 111e

WlLLTAM PA'l'R[CK lJREWElt Milcl-111a111iere<l 111011 • •• cmy difficultr merely shows his capability Lntiu Club l; l~ootbnll l , 2; Tennis l, 3.; Wrestling .1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3; ECMUNC 3. Transferred from Waynesburg High School, Wnynes· hurg, Pa., l.

DAVID HILTON BROWN Vigorous, various, versa· tile mind . . . once n t;e11.tlc111m1, "'W(l)'S

tlc11um

/ICII·

NEDT Certificate' of McriL 1; Science Club l; Chess Club 2, 3; Ycnrhook 3.

NJCUQI,AS ROBERT ZACllAHY OUBASI J Acting his part . . . a head to co11trivr., a tongue to pers11ade, and II

hand to

<ill)'

(l11lics

To1.1mf1111unl o[ One Act

Plays l, 2 (Best Actol'); Thespians 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; All School Piny ], 2, 3; Class Pluy ], 2, 3.

ROBERT JOSEPH BUHCTK Informed traveler . . . always r.lioosi11g the way tltat seems best, however rough the go·

BARBA RA CONFER BURMAN "llorse" ... lrigli spirit regu· lMed by good sense lead.~ to

i,,g

Int n1mural Bowling l ; Intramurnl Volloyhall 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, a; Girls' Hockey Team 3.

Choi r 1; Football 1; Soccer 3; Student Co u n c i 1 3; ECMUNC 3; Transferred from Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pn., 3.

ROOd 71(/t/lre

(Ed Garcli ncd

A lot of hard practicing goes on heh ind the scenes.

DENNIS JAY DURNS

Fair weather student . . . de· ter111i11ct! to make the most of these ,·ears of frccdorn JI/EDT Certificate of Merit l ;

M. C. McClellan Tndustrial Aris Awnrd 2;Chess Club 3; Library Assistants 2; Intra· mural Wrestling 2; Coi n Club 2, 3.

BEVERLY DIANE BURRIS Smiling scre11ity • . . today bri,1gs lrc1p11inc$1, romorrow brings joy Pep Club 2; lntru111 11 r11 l 13ns· kctboll 2; Tntrnmurn l Bowling 1, 2, 3.

SUSAN CAROL CALVERT Swi11gin' singer . . . she follows her heart wlrcreuer it leads her NEOT Cmificu to of Merit l; Folk Song Club l; Choir 1; Librnry Assistant l; Acclivity 2; Orchcstro 2; A Cnppcllo

2, 3; Piper 3; FNA 3·, Fine Arts Club 3; ECMUNC 3.

KJM LAUREN

CAM PDELL AII u11ders1anding heart , , • a fricrul to lic/p a11d cheer rmd 111hc11 needed be near Choir 1; Bond l ; J111romurnl Bowling l ; Orchestra 1.

JACQUELINE SUE CAPERS Nutty as (t fruitcake . . . a lively lady with a savory sense of humor Jntromura l Volleyball 2; Golf

Tcnm 2, 3.

RITA MICHELLE CAPPARELLI Doric-haired delight . . . re· tai11ir,g the habit. of fi1l(li11g the good fa everyo11 c Fine Al-ts Club 2; lnLrnmurnl

Bowling 2; ECMUNC 3.

MARY ANN CARE LAS Bewitching brown eyes with lier twirling and 111/iirl· ittg she goes through llfo ill

a merf'y step 'fri-l-Ii·Y 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Majorette 3; Yeurbook 3; FNA 3; Student Council 3; Choraliers 3.

l\iDKE CHERRTNGTON Sharp dresser ... at all times mul in all things, doing liis

level best Truck 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Ind oor Track 3. Transferred from Ledyard High Scl1ool, Lcrlynrd, Conn.,

CHERYL ALICE CHILCOAT Higli-stepping hcacl majorette . . . some people are /ric11dly because they hove to be, a11d some lilcc Cheryl, because they can't help it Choir 1 (Sec.); Student Coun· cil 1 (Alte!'nutc); Junior Tai· cnt Show 2; Intramural Soft· ball 2; lnlramurol Volleyball 2; Mnjorctto 2, 3 (Ileud) ; Band l, 2, 3; FNA 3; Class Senate 2, 3; Intrnmurnl Bowl· ing ] , 3; Jntcrscholastic Dus· kc1hnll .3 3.

JOAN LOUISE CHILCOAT Dependable ,vorlccr . . . to tliinlc 111e arc able is to be so Choir 1; A Ca. ppclln 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; ( Program Clrnir· mun).

JOANNE LYNN CHILCOAT Mild maid . . . she thi11/rs ott& every move, and moves with

UNDA SUE CLAHK Classic captiv"tion . . . slwU 11ot loveliness be loved for·

/eminine grace Choir l; A Cnppel ln 2, 3; Orchestra 3.

Student Council 1, 2; Intra· mural Bowling l , 2 ; Closs Play 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Cl ub 2; Thcspfons 2, 3; In· LraH1ural Skiing 2, 3; Year·

ever

book 1, ~ 3; Closs Senate 3; ECMUN1.. 3.

WILLIAM JAMES CLONINGER Sovhisticatecl singer ... with life 11s a song, he floats along on a brilliar1t t11ne NEDT Ccrtificoto of Mer· it l; Earth Science Award l; Choir l; Foot· ball l; A Cappolla 2, 3 ; Band l , 2, 8; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Orchcslrn 3; ECMUNC 3 (Parliumcntury Committee Choir· man).

BARBARA GAYLE COBB Business bou11d . . . a willing worker, standing by, ready to meet success Intmmural Bowling Aword l; Maroon and Gt'ay Choir 1 ; Pep Club 2; FBLA 2; In tramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3 ; ECMUNC 3 (Clerical Committee Cochuirman).

JIM COCOLIN A little gian t .. . slcill cogr-

CURTIS COLE Live 1uirc . . . thin/ring is rt

i,ig 11ot from 1vhat happens to him, bnt what he does with what ll(lppcns to him NEDT Cortlficato of Merit l; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intcrnn1ional Relations Club 3; Soc· cer 3; Dusebull 3; ECMUNC 3 (Food Service Committee Chuirmun).

luxury of the mind

BARBARA ANN COLYER Pleasantly sweet-11ature1l saying the kindest things in the kindest ivays FBLA 3. Transferred from Penns Valley High School, Spring Mills,

·EDITH ANN CONFER A hear: of gold . • . shining brigl1t and never changing Intrmnurnl Bowling 1; Intru· murul Softhall 2; FBLA 2, .~ (Sec.); FTA 3.

Pu., 3.

MARY KATHLEEN CONFER Chatty Kathy . . . her cease· less energy is the rc<1so11 she's never sec11 without a light ir1 l,er uyes Choir l ; FBLA 2, 3; Tnt.rn· murnl Bowling 1, 2, 8.

STEVEN W. COON Man of the world . . • care sits lightly 011 his shoulders Choir l; Au to Club 2.

FAYE JOHANNA

CORNELIUS Fair Faye . . • as noisy as a rai,ulrop, as refreshing as <1 s11111mcr shower Tri-Hi,Y 3; Pep Club 3; InL ram ur n l B ow l ing 3; ECMUNC 3. Ttunsfened froIll Wcstporl High School, Louisville, Ken1ucl<y, 3.

RONALD COX /flilling heart . . . looking tli c world straight i11 t/1c eye and

liking what Ire secs Student Council 1; Auto Club 2, 3; Vocationn1 Ind ustrinl Club 3.

SHERYL CRAIG

Bctwtiful brunette her sweet smile ca,1 only be matched by her sweet pcrso11olity Student Council l (Al· tcrnntc); I11t1·a nn1rul Dowl ing l; fntrnrnural Baskcthnll 2; lntrnmurnl Vollcyboll 2; Tri-JTi,Y 2; Majorelle 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Piper 3.

HARRY CHA.MER

!lot rorl • , , not /(lq, j11st in love wit!, rest. Tntrumural 13oskcthnll l, 2; Auto Cluh 2; Vocu· tionnl Inrlustl'ial Club 3.

non CULP Nesativc desire for worlc ... the best way to foam how 10 loaf is to practice it o/tc11 Chess Cl ub 3; Foo1ball 3;

.TAN A. CRAMER

F1t11·loui11g fellow ... Ms fa· voritc g<1111c is lrcepi11g eueryone guessing Aircrn ft Club 1 (Sec.); Auto Club 3.

Truck 3.

STEPHEN DAHLMAN

STUART C. DAHLMAN

Stu's close counterpart . .. the makings of ct true ladies'

Skip's duplicate de.vcriptio11 . . . good looks are an asset to any num Footba ll 3; Wrestling 3; Track 3; ECMUNC 3. Trans, forred from Anoku Senior High School, Anoka, Minnesota, 3.

1/1(111

Footba ll 3; Wrestling 3; T rack 3 ; Transferred from Anoka Senior II igh School, Anoka, Minnesota, 3.

MAHY DAIIMUS Colden saicty . . . <11Hl like tltc summer winds, .vi11ging whe,1 I feel so i11cli11c,l to Choir 1; French Club 2; A Ca ppe)ln 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; lntram111·ui Dowling I , 2, 3; Ycarhook l , 2 ({Jnderclass Eclitor) , 3 (Hi:f,itcs Editor); Intrnmurnl Sni ling 3; St udent Council 3.

VI CTORIA ANN DALE Aggressive ef fervesce11cc •.. co11tc11ted with liufc and cheerful with more Choir l; Ycarbook 2; Peli Clu b 2, 3; fnt rumural 13ow. ing ], 2, 3 ; Tn trnnrurnl nu~· ketball 3; Thespians 3.

LAURA MAE DAMERST A,lmirablc fody of merit . . . real joy comes from doing so111et/1i11g worth while NEDT Certiricu lc of Merit l; Choir l ; Intrnmurul Iluskot· hnll 2; In trnmurnl Suillng 2; Student Council Awnrd 2; Quill onrl Scroll 2, 3; District R1111d 2, 3; T l1cspiuns 2, 3; 'fn11·mnurn l Volleyball 2, 3; Intrunruru l Bowling 1, 2, 3 ; Bond l , 2, :i ; Piper 1, 2 (News Editor), 3 (Editor-in-Chief); Sturlenl Council 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 3 (Newspaper Com, miuce Chairman ) ; Orcl1estro 3; Yearbook 3.

DOUGLAS VANAKEN DANIELS S11111rl and sure . .. he thi11lfS deeply into the ma11y 1ho11slru of the worlcl NEDT Ce1'tHicatc of Merit l; HRB Surnmcr Science Progrnm 2; Computer Club

2, 3; Orchestra 3; ECMUNC

CAROL DASHEM Self·composttre ... quiet wlre11 a stranger; 11oisy whe11 a /rierid Home Ee. Clul, 2; Vocational Industrial Club 3.

NANCE JOAN DAVIDSON IP 011dcrful girl·Oll·tlte·go live it up 1uhi(c ll1e (ivi,~' i.s goorl Intramural Bowling 1; Home Ee. Club I; !fo nd l , 2; cry Club 2; Tti·Hi·Y Inlrnmurnl Ilusketbnll In Im mural Skiing 2, 3; mural Softball 2, 3; mural V o 11 c y b n II

Arch· 2, 3 ; 2, 3;

IntraIntra·

2, 3;

ECMUNC 3.

(Gnil Patton) You mcnn THEY expect US to foll ow THESE rules? 11

JERRY DEITRICH Reliable responsibility .. . the best war out is nl· ways through

NF:DT Ccrtificnle of Mer, it 1; Soccer 2, 3 (Cap· lain); Wrest lin g 1, 2, 3 ;

Hall Patrol 3; Interna· tional Helotions Club 3; Varsity' "S" Club 3; Class Sena Le 3; Boys' Leader 3; ECMUNC 3 (Resolution Committee Chairman).

IlllUCE K.

DAVIS Persistent Sf}eakcr

....

I'll argue with rou, but you're iuro11g

NEOT Certificate of Mer· it 1.

N. SCOTT DENO AlfllllJ.S lookiris aheatl ... tlte greater the obstacle, lhe more gloT'y in, over· COllling it NEDT Certificate of Mor· it l; Band 1, 2; Intra· murnl Ilaskctbnll 2; Auto

Club l, 2, 3.

BE'Fl'Y J..

DAVID ALLEN DEPPEN

Ovcr/lorui11g generosity . . . making her coritri· b1ttio11s to the lwppi11ess

Composetl conduct one war io get ahead a,l(l star ahead is to use

DEIDLEll

of others Vocntionul Club

lndustriul

a /I.cad

i. 3; Tennis 2, 3; Debate Team 3; Intcrnationul Rclutions Club 3; ECMUNC 3. Coin Club

Transferred from

Cen-

tral University Higli School, Madison, Wis· consin, 3.

DELLANE PATRICIA

DOTY Dilisc11t Dell11ne . . . a smile ancl a ld11d word (Ire her pass· ports to anywhere FTA 2, 3; Intrnmurnl Volley· ball 3.

LARRY DHEJBELDIS Noth1'.11s like Jun ... <t work· iris min<l never wasting any bit of th.ou{{ht Vocational TndusLrial Club S.

LTNDA DREIDELilIS SJ,y's the limit , . , quiet only to those who don't kno111 her lntrnmural Dowling l, 2; Home Ee. Club 2; Voca· tional Industrial Club 3. WILMA JEAN DUCK Always beins herself ..• t/ie 011c d1i11g that genial Jeanie con do better tlum <myone else. FilLA 1; fotci:nutionnl Rclntions Club 2; Li· brnry Assistant 2; FTA 2 (Service Award), 3 ( Co1·ros1londing Sec.>; Pep Club 3; ECMfJNC 3.

CAROL ANNE DUNAWAY A lovely fody • . . never seei11g bad qualities, and never faifi11g to see good ones NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Choir 1; All Sc hool Ploy l; Al<'S Play 1; Class Piny 2; SLudcnt Council l (Treas. ), 2; French Club 2; Piper 2; Tournament of One Acts 2; lntromurnl Unskctball 2; Tntrnmural Dowling 2; lntramurnl Skiing 2; Jntrnmurul Volleyball 2; In tramnrol Sailing 2; Voted "Most Likely lo Succeed" 2; Closs Senate 2 (Vice Pres.), 3; Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3 (Chap· lain) ; A Cappellu 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Yearhook 1, 2 (Luyout Editor) , 3 EC(Editor-in-Chic{); MUNC 3 (Journal Com· mittcc Chairma n); fTA 3; Quill ond Scroll 3.

REGINA MARIE DI RINALDO Tremendous · iwirfGr . . . she glides easi/.y by with a friend· ly "Iii" Choi!' l ; Gym Club 1; Class Play l ; Inlrumurul Bowling l, 2 (Pres.); Tri-Hi,Y 2; lntramu.rnl Softball 2; Intramu· ml Volleyball 2; Spanish Club 2; Intrumu ral Basketball 2; .Tu11ior Talent Show 2; Mujorelle 2, 3 (Right Guide); Bnnd 2, 3; Girls' Leader 1, 2, 3; Piper 3; Thesp ians 3; Librury Assistant 3; F1'A 3; lnterscholostic DasJ<.ot hall 3.

PAMELA ANN DIX Perky Pam keeps her sumw side up . . . straislu into our

aflectio11s walks tliis 11le11sant personality NEDT Certificate of Meri~ l; American l.cgion Auxilill.ry Esny Contest 1 (Third Place); French Club 2 i ln tl'ilmural Skiing 2, 3; Piper 2, 3 (Cir· culntion N[unager); Thc~piuns 2, 3; Orchcst1·a l, 3; Bnnd 1, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; FTA 3; Yearbook 3; District Bond 3.

THOMAS ALAN EGOLF Spirit, the esse11cc of ·vie· 1ory . . . believing in /ate mc(lns believing it's 01t my side

NEDT Ccrtificnie of Mer· it l; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; ECMUNC (Business Committee Co·chairmnn).

DARYL ELLIOTT Discreet in cill things ... /at e is decided by the riglrt move Auto Club 3; Cross Counlry 3; Wrestling 3. Transferred from West Geauga High School, Chestcrland, Oh.io, 3.

CONSTANCE LYNN

ELY

Easy-going tempcrment, casy-soing gri,1 . . . to know ltcr is to love her St udenl Council 1; Span· ish Club 2; Trl-Hi-Y 2; Intramural Basketbull 2; lntrumural Volleyball 2; Intramural So iling 2; In· trnmura l Skiing 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; P iper 2, 3 (Advertising Manager); Class Sen· ntc 3; Yearbook 3; ECMUNC 3; Chornliera 3.

ROBERT EMMERS Political potMtial • . . good reaso,i and judgement are qualities of a leader NEOT Certificate of Merit Ii· Citizenship Award l ; Debate Team l, 2; Football 1, 2; History Awar<l 2; Class Sen· ate 2, 3; AccJiviL)'. 3; Piper 3 (Sports Editor); Internationul Relations Club 3; ECMUNC 3; (Vico Prcsidcl\l of Gcncrn I Assembly); AFS Exchange Student to Norway

LARRY GUY ERMOL Adve11turist outdoorsma,i .. . an agrccrtblc guy who would111t !mow !row to be ,mlrappy Bnskctball l; Football 1, 2; Intnimurnl Basketball 2, 8; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Hall Patrol 8 (Captain).

BONNIE ELIZABETH ETTERS Sensibly satisfietl tl1c mildest mrmners m1<l tl1c gentlest heart NEDT Certifica te of Merit 1; Chofr l; Fine Arts Club 2; Pep Club 2; Intramural Arch, ory 2; Intro11111ral Sailing and Canoeing 2, S; Intramural Skiing 2, 3; Chot"oliors 2, S ; Tntrumural Ice Skuting 8;

ECMUNC S.

SUSAN PATHICIA FALK An appertrcmce of delicacy the heavenly cowiierw11cc oI c, very III odem miss Student Council 1 (Alter· nn te); Intramural Bowling 1 (Bowling Award)

THEODORE Ef>WARD FARRAND Terrific 'J'ed . . . watch 011t IIJOrld, /, ere I come Choir l; A Cnppclla 2, 3; Thespians J, 2, 3; . Student Council 3; Intramural Skiing 3; ECMUNC 3.

WILLIAM FATULA Patiem diligence . . . doi11g C((Silr what other., find rlifli· cult Track 1; Dunce Bon<l 2, 3; Band l, 2, 8; Orchestra S.

LESLIE SUSAN EVERHART Merit for actions as well as ((rt . . . tlte satis/action of today well lived Home Art.s Club l (President) ; Choir 1; Gold Key Scholastic Award in Art 2; Intramural Bowling 1; 2; 3; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Pop Club 3; Acclivity S; Intra· mural Skiing 3; ECMUNC 8.

CAROL DIANA

FETZEll.

Modest (ln,l w1r1ssw11ing f rie11dsl,ip is love witl1 wuler, standing

,..~~t~;t~·~ h~~.,11)),} ' .

·,

JILL ALISON F[,EAGLE

SHARON RUTH FILES

A priceless pleasure . . . it is deamess only that gives evef'yth.ir,g its vrtlue

JAMES M. FITE llrmdsome, l111111oro11s he-man . . . in every 111rty a hero Clnss Senate 2, 3; (Vice President); Varsity "S" Club 2, 3 ; Fool ball 1, 2, 3 ; Boys' Lender 3; Holl Pa trol 3 · ECMUNC 3. '

Purkway Players l; All School

Play l; Intrnmurol Dowling l; Student CouncjJ l , 2, 3; Intramural Volleybnll 3 • Thes· pians 3. '

Peaches and cream . . . ilrc vcrfectio,1 of outu)(lrd and ill· ward. loveliness N:EDT Certificntll of Merit 1; Jntrnmural Vollcybnll 2 · No· lional I-Ionot' Society 2, 3; ]land l , 2, 3; Pipc1· ,3 (Busi· ness Manager); Yearbook 3; ECMUNC 3; 1'rnns£crred from S. R. U. Joint High School, East Smithfield• Pn 2. ....

MELANIE ANN lrORD

IF' ish they alt could be Cali-

f omia sirls . . .

ever said beauty and brains don't mix Pep Club 3 ; ECMUNC 3 (Art Conunillec Co-chair-

BART FOGEL

Racing riinner , , , quietness is of ten a sig1i of sincerity

NEDT Certificate of Merit l ; Intramural Daskotliu.lJ l: Jn. door Tl'Hck 2, 3; Track 1, 2,

3; Internationa l Relations Club 3; Cross Country 1 2 3; ECMUNC 3. ' '

KATHY FOGLEMAN Good co11111m1y , • • looking on

the brig/rt side i11stearl of t!te blue Maroon nnd Gray Chofr l.

111011);

w/10

Transferred from Wil-

DONNA JEAN FLORY

Irrepressible e11orsy .•• life is one sweet dreaIII to III e Biology Achic,•emcnt Award l.

MARK FOREMAN

Bruins and brawn . . • a 111a11 is as mighty as hi, weakest 11111.scle

Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Foot· ball J, 2, 3; Class Sena to 3; Hall Patrol 3; Boys' Lender

3~ ECMUNC 3.

son High School, Long Dench, Cam.• 3.

DEBBIE FOSTER Perpetual motion ... rou can always expect the unexpected Intrnmuro l Bowling l '(Bowl· ing Award) ; Cy111 Cluh l.

(Melanie Ford, Susie Hcckcndorn ) We're having WHAT for lunch ?·

SHIRLEY FAYE FOWLER

'J.'remc11do11s .~eamstress . . . riot what we ltave, but what we enjoy makes us happy

Choir 1; Parkway Play· ors l; Crisco Awnrd for Outstanding Student in Home Ee. 2; Ho1flc Ee.

Club 2; Thespians 2, 3 ;

FHA 3; ECMUNC 3.

ELIZABETH ANN FUANK Close observation of little things . . . dra111s out into the ligli t all the thir1gs no one else lookc,l far enough to find Choir l; Folk Song Club l; Spanish Award 2; French Club 2, 3; Cho· ralicrs 2, 3; Acclivity 3; Transferred from Oxford High School, Oxford, Englnnd, 2.

RODNEY ALAN FREED Con/ide11t versatility . , .

SUSAN R. FRAENKEL Cliarmi11g chic . . . she takes life a.~ easily as it come$ a11d malces sure it

comes cusilr Intrnmural Basketball 2; Fine Arts 3; ECMUNC 3.

mastering himself malccs him master of all things NEDT Certiflcu le of Merit l; Indoor Truck 2; Class Sena te 2, 3; Dunce Band 2, 3; Dnnd 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Socccl' 3; Orchestra 3; District Dand 3; Jnternationnl Rellltions Club 3; ECMUNC 3.

LAURIE MICHELLE FJUEOMAN

DANIEL FRANK Life is all a holiday . .• man is born to live an1l enjoy co11te11tmcnt Football l; Auto Club 2.

'J'alcnt to SJ}are . . . sec· irlg at once what must be done and doing it NEDT Certiueate of Merit l ; Student Council Award 2; District Prose Rending 2 (First Place); Class Play 2; Tourno· ment of One Acts 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Treas.); Thes· pinns 2, 3; Yearbook 2, S (Business Mnnn_ger) ; Debate Ch1b 2, 3; Intrnmural Bowling 2, 3 (Vice Pres.); ECMUNC 3 (Housing Commitee Chnirmnn).

DOROTHY ODELL FOSTER Mag11etic personality • • • tlie longer ron /mow lter, the more you appreciate her friendship Library Assistant 2; Inter· district Amerlcan Legion Oratorical Corltcst 2; Class Senato 2. (TrenR.), 3; NASP 3, ECMUNC 3 (Sec. Gen.); 1n: ternat'I Rel Cl. 3; Fino Arts Cl. 3; Yrhk. 3; Piper 3. Tr. from Druid H. S., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Southern Stu. Proj., 2.

,....

~~..

•

:,. ; '

~'.,..\

'. ~

,I.

... ,·~,·lf .,'.·.\11'\>.

PHEBE ANNE FRITZ Completely enjoying life . • • Leaming to master the 1trt of living talces great talent NEDT Corti£ionte of Merit 1; Choir l; Pnrkway Plnycrs l; French III Award 2; Cho· raliors 2; National Honor So· cioly 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; IntornnLional Relations Club 2, 3; Piper 1, 2, 3 (Headlines Editor) ; A Ca ppella 3; NMSQT 3; ECMUNC 3.

SHIRLEY ANN

FRY

Worldly wi.,dom . . . under· sumcli11g which places Tter

a little above things . FBLA 1 (See.), 2; Pep Club 2; Yearbook 3; FHA 3.

NANCY FULLMER Accomplished case, composed zeal calm demeanor brol,011 onlr by her merry giggles Gym Club l; Spanish Club 2; ,Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Jntrumural Basketball l, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Library Assislanl 3; Cho1·nliers 3; Pep Club 3. Trans£crrcd fro m Williom.sporl High School, Willioms·

EDWARD GARDINER Clever clarinetist • . . conduct is the mouthpiece of character Track 1; Inlrnmural Skilng 2, S; Bond 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 3.

port, Pa., 1.

JEFFREY GARIS Ma,1-of-tlic-!tour ... mak· ins the mirwtes co1111t for years

Auto Club 2; Dnsol,nll I, 3; Rugby Club 3; In· lramural Basketboll 3; Intramural SkLing 3. (Dave J oyner, Larry Ermol, Harry Cramer, Mark Bigatel, Jim Smith) Members of the hard-working hall patrol. JANET SUE CARLAND Frolicking fem ale possessing ct 'brilliant mind r1111l a clu:crfal out· loolc NEDT CorLiClcnto of Mer· it 1; Choir 1; Trigonom· eh'Y rmd Algebra ITI Award 2; Intrnmurnl Volloybull 2; Foreign Lon· 11,uago Lcoguc Summer Program 2; Notional Honor Socioly 2, 3; Dnnd 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC H.

JOHN ALBERT

CARNER, JH. l fog{lctl tmd rough . . . it's hard to keep a good ma,1 down Choir l; Junior Tulent Show 2; SLudcnt Council 2; Chornliers 2; Dislrict Orchestra 2, 3; All State Orchostrn 2, 3; Danco Bond 2, 3; · Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Foot· bnll l,; S; Band l, 2, 3; Boys' Lender 3 (Sec.· Trena.) ; Class Sena to 3; Hnll . Pntrol 3; A Cnp· pella 3 ; Men's Cleo Club; ECMUNC 3.

RICHARD CORDON GARMAN A lilrnable fellow .. . his prctencling bashfulness with girls is merclr o method of self·fJTOtcction Theatre Arts Club 1; Choir 1; Dasketboll Man· ager 1; Intrnmurnl Bas· kctbnll l ; F'ootha!J Man·

RUSSELL GHANER Mccha11ical whiz by na· ture . . . Russ cloesn't drive fast but he docs fly low

nA 1, 2.

ager l; ECMUNC 3..

MAHY LOU ISE CARNER

JlM GIBBONEY

Desire to please . . . fine tho1,ghts arc valuable, fine actions are priceless Choir 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Intramurnl Basketball 2; Jn1ru111uml Vollcyholl 2; Closs Senate 2; PSU Model UN 2; Interna· Lional Relations Club 2, 3; FNA 2, 3 (Vice Pres.) ; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorulicrs 3; Girls' Field Hockey 3; SLudont Coun· cil 3 (Alternate).

MARY MARGARET

GEELAN

Beaming bamicr carrier . . . if l ccm't be hap,,y one way, I iuill be in CIIIOtlicr

NEDT Certificate of Mer· it l; Mt Club l; Piper l; Intrarnurul Bowling 1, 2; Jntrnmurnl Basket· bull 2; Tn1romu1·al Skiing 2; Intramural Softba ll 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2 ; Acclivity 2; Fino Arts Cluh 2: Ma· jorctle 3; Class SeMto

Original observations ... generally the wisest man fo the comprwy

.. CAROL ANN GILLIGAN Noisily quiet . . . simple arid sweet, her presence is felt wherever she may be Dand 1, 2; Intrnmur11l Bowling 2; Grogg Short· hand Award 3; Fine Arts Club 3.

3; ECMUNC 3.

MARY GINGERICH Merrr Mary . •• neither hopes nor fears anrth.ing from the manr and varied cve11ts of the future 'fri-'fli.Y 2.

ELLEN MARJORIE GORLOW

Natural creative ability .. . a sixth sense which is for art

NEDT

taste

CcrLificalc of l\forit J; TI1catrc Arts Club 1; Accliv· ity 2, 3 (Art Edito1·); Class Senato 2, 3; NivISQT 3; Thcs· plans 3; International Relations Club 3.

TANDY GOSS Gladsome little sunbeam ..• just to !mow slte's there will bring the sunshine through Maroon and Gray Choir 2; F ine Arts Club 2, 3; Pop Club 2, 3; Chorallcrs 3; Iotrn· mural Softb all 3; Intramural Volleyball 3.

DON CRAIG GRAHAM Easr. amiabilitr . . . a lmaclc for making people Wee him instantly Gym Club 1;

Football l ; Intramural B11skctb11Jl 1; Baseball 1, 2; Vocational Industrial Club 3 (News Reporter).

RTCHARD ALLEN

GRAHAM Ready, willing, cmrl able agri· culturist pursuiug the most important 11nd best re111ardi11g labor of ma,~ Dairy Farming Scholarship and Leadership· Awnrd 2; FFA 1, 2, 3 (Sec.).

MARTHA JEAN GRASLEY

KAREN ELTZADETH GREEN

Dependability, caJ)«bility, ruul wi/lillg11ess ... calm «llll 110/I· clwlrmt as ct cloutl /loati11g o,i ltigli NEDT Ccrt i(icale of Merit l; Choir 1; F ,·cnch Club 2 ; Student Council 2, 3; A Cnp· pelln 2, 3; National Honor Society ~. ;:1; Band 1, 2, 3; Ycurbook 1, 2, 3 (Coptions Editor); Intramural Bowling

Dem11re, daiilty, r1111l delightful ... there i.s 110 wisdom greater than lcindness Chornliers 2, 3; Fino Arts Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volloyball

STEVIE GREEN

Out-going gal . . . aiming to maintain wide !1orizo11s mul a narrow waistline Gym Club l; Jntrnmurol Girls' Field Hockey 1, 2; Jn. Lramural Boskotball 2, 3; Jn· tr11mur11] Volley boll 3; Girls' Leudcr 1, 2, 3; Vocational Industrinl Club 3 (Pres.).

1, 2, 3.

GREGORY MAR.TIN

G!UECO

Alluring 11rtist . . . tliis misltty 1/1(/le thinks well Gym Cluh l; Choir l ; Class Play l ; Optimist Oratorical Contest l; J. V. Wrestling l ; Cheer· lender 2; Cross Country 2; Intramural Wrestling 2; Chornlicrs 3; Thcs· pinna 3.

DONNA JEAN GRUBB Lilra.blr loquacious . .. iii brirlging g[acl11ess to tlte lives o/ others, Jail· i11g to lceep it / rom I, er· self FilLA l; Pep Club 2.

WANDA GHANER Cheerful yesterdays,

.COii·

f ide11t tomorrows . . . a certain way o/ looldng at everything

RUED! GWALTER Fair exclumge ... a liead full of lmo1ulcdge 1111<1 a heart f 11ll of niceness Socccl' 3; Class Sonnie 3; Student Council S. American Field Service Exchange Student from

Switzerland, 3.

GRETCIIEN SUE GRUBBS Zest and cmimation . •.

displaying erul111sias111 with r1 re/resiting 11ttit11de Greg~ Shorthand Award 2; l nt1·nrnural Bowling 2, 3.

ANN LOUISE HAGAN Flair /or /as/1.ion . . . the worth of lri11d11css lies in tl,e love tllflt inspires it Al'l Club 1; Piper 1; Tritrnmuml Tennis 1; Pep Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; Intramural Uasket· ball 2, 3; Intmmural Dowling I, 2, 3; ECMUNC 3.

MARTHA JEAN HALDEMAN E11dc11rins thoughtfulness sathering the precious things from 011c <lay to w,otlter FTA 2; lntrnn111rnl Bowling 1 (League Chnmpion), 3; Buncl l, 2, 3.

PATlUCK HENRY HAMMERS Mlghty 111asculi11ity . . . his athletic prowess a11d warm personality will talre him far FFA l, 2,. 3 (Chaplain); Football l, 2, 3 ; Choir l; Student Cou ncil 3; Holl Pa路 tro] 3; Baseball 3.

(Lucia Fonsecn, Linda McLaughlin, Debbie Miller) Cucss who round 1hc pins Mrs. Shufor lost!

[)a!l-fo-da11 ?:rials ~ ?:rib11/atio11s

IDA HAMMOND Vim and vigor . . . believing life was made to enjoy, 11111l taking every opport1'nitr to <lo so Gym Club l; Maroon and Gt路uy Choil' 1; Chorulicrs 2.

EARLE W.

HARNER

Boyish features . . . behl11d this mild exterior lurks a good <leal of devilmc11t Chess Cluh 1, 3.

HAROLD WILLIAM HARPSTER A f 11/ure in farming . . . cultivatirig co11sidcraliori /or the people arow1<l him, Auto Club 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 8.

LINDA CHRTSTINE HARPSTER Rigorous red/te(l(l . . . conversatiori is just one of her tal路 e11ts

FBLA l; Intrnmu ml Bowling

2; Home Ee. Club 2; Vocalionul Industrial Club 3; ECMUNC 3.

GEOl~F HARRIS Compelc11t ability . . . doi,ig not what lies vague in the distance, b11t tu/wt lies clearly

at hand Closs Senntc 2, 3; Intornn-

tionnl Rcla1ions Club 3; FTA 3.

SUSAN BETH HARRIS A habit of perfcctio1i ... doing even ordinary things extraordinarily well NEDT Certificate o( Merit

l; Girls' Leader l; Choh- l; HRD·Singc.r Su111mcr Science Prognm 2; lntl'amural Skiing 2; Library Assistant 2; Nn·

tionol Honor Society 2, 3; A Cuppelln 2, 3 (Ten Tones); Band 1, 2, 3; Dunce Band 3;

DOlUS HELENE

HARRISON

Everyo11e's friend , . . the pleasant !rind whose nature seldom varies Folk Song Club l; lntra111urnl Tennis 1; Choir l; Home Ee. Club 2; Pep Club 2; Cho· ralicrs 2; Librot·y Assistant

JOHN RODGER HART Ki11dlr co11sitlcratc . . . by helping others you help your· self Buscbnll l, 2, 3; Foolhall 1, 2, 3.

2, 3; lntramnral Dowling 1, 2, S; FDLA 3.

ECMUNC 3.

• • •

J11 ?:lte 811d All 1orgotte11

JOHN ROBERT HAYES A wealth of clever wit the infinitc capacity to sec the fu11nr side and express it to others NEDT Ccr1i£icate of Merit l: Choir l; Chess Club l; Wrestling l; Intramural Wrestling 2; HRB,Singer S ummer Sci·

once P!'ogl'am 2; Clu&s Senate

SANDRA HEALY

(Dave Beese, Dill Iloffman) Ecnie,meenie·minie·moc- could it be a broken loc?

Qitict 1uit • . . 11 deep, lrc<lfl· felt g/o<l11css tlrat she is alive NEDT Certlficnte of Merit 1; Intramural Skiing 2.

2, 3; A Cnppella 2, 3; Or· chestra 1, 2, 3 ; Band Man· ngcr 3; ECMUNC 3.

RICI-IA RD ALI.EN HEATON Cc11tlc manner .. . doing bold things in ci quiet 1uay

LINDA LEE HENCH

SUSAN JANE

IlECKENDORN Athletic agility . . . co11strmt· lr exercising what is best in !terse// Gym Club l; Intrnmurnl Dowling 1, 2; ln11·111nu1·,il Vol· lcyball 2; Tntrnmural Basket· hnll 2; Tri-Ili·Y 2; Pop Club 2, 3 ; Vnl'sity SofLball 2, 3; Girls' Lcudcr 1, 3; GAA 3; Varsity Tennis 3; Varsity Bnskctbn11 3.

WILLIAM DEMMLER HENNING Brains anrl barito,ie liom , , • tire surest 1uay to success is to be interested in one tiring pro· /ormdly mid do a tho1,· swicl things well Clicss Club l; Clnss Scnule 2; Danco Band 2, 3; Ban<l l (PrcsidcnL), 2, 3; District Bancl 1, 2, 3; Regional Bun<l 1, 2, 3; Boskctbn 11 1, 2; Ye111·· book 3 ( Sports Editor) ; No tional Honor Society 2, 3; ECMUNC 3 (Hous· ing Co·Chairman) 3.

Many " cheery hello . . . has more ioy to give tlum Utke (/1(/(IJ'

Tri-1-li·Y 3; Pep Club 3; ln· ternntional Relations Club 3; Trnnslcrrcd from Snyre lllgh School, Suyrc, Pa., 2.

GEORGE 1'REDERICK HENNIN G Hu.111oro11s intellect ... all as/, is to have 110 chains on 1116

NEDT Certilicnlc of Merit l ; Bund l; Choir l; Football l; NMSQT 3; Jntcrnationul Relations Cluh 3 ; Soccer 3; Class Sonutc 3; ECM UNC 3.

DJANNE LOUISE HENRY fo love with lo11e . .. sing away sorrow, cast away care lntramurnl IlaskcLbnll 2.

(Dionne Henry) Even stringing beads can seem like hard work to members of the Senior Cluss!

DON 1-JENNTNGER Tire courage o/ Ms co11victio11s . . • co11ti111wllr li11i11g 11/J to tire best himself

i11

Archery Club 2, 3 (President).

DONNA JEAN HENNINGER Co111plaisa11tly content ... with a world of go(l(l will behind her

TEHRRLL HERSII Coper cuuer ... mischief is in his 111i11r/ (Ill(/ ) 10/1 C(ln't get it out Photography Cluh, l; Archery Club 2, 3.

(:John Swnnger) John Swanger mcnt111ly designs his own pair of st reamlined crutches.

STEVE HICKS Comfortablr corcfree • • • entitled to life, liberty, mul the pur· suit of /,is fo11dest dreams Archery Club S.

PAULA MARIE MICHAEL CARL HODES Master mind ... knows something nbo11t eve,)'· thi11g ""d lws 1111 answer for (Ill)' question Foothull l; Coin Club 2 (Vice Pres.), 3 (Pres.); Dus11bnll 2, 3; Ilridgc Club 3.

Wlf.LIAM S. I IOFFMAN A mnstcr behind the wheel his silc11ce is only <111 out· side sign of intense thorigltt NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Chem Club 1; Band Mannger

LINDA SUE HOMAN S1~ect Snc ... the kincl of girl wlro tlli,1/rs it's illsiilccre to be <mytl,i11g but her best Choir 1; Spanish Club 2; Chornlicrs 2, 3.

HINGER A song i11 her heart liue, love, laugh, and be happy

NEDT Ccrtificntc of Mer· it 1; Junior Clnss Tnlcnl Show 2; Stud1m1 Council 2, 3 (Alternate); Tri· lli,Y 2, 3; Fine Arts 2, S; fotrnmurnl Bnskcthnll 2, 3; Jntrnmurnl Skiing 2, 3; Intn,murnl llowling l, 2, 3; Bnnd 1. 2, 3; Closs Scnnte 3; FNA 3; Intramurul Vollcybnll 3; ECMUNC 3.

DELORES MARGARET MAR(A HOOK Wholesome homemaker .. , in character, mmmer, a111l all thi11gs, cxcellc11cc is fou11d ir1 $implicity Librury Assistnnt l (Sec.) ; Girls' Leader l; Intramural Dowling l; Pep Club 2; Vocn tionnl Industrial Club 3.

DOROTHY MARlE HORNE E'ruhusiastic scltool spirit a merry heart 111alces a cheer· /ul COWltC/lllll CC NEDT Certificate of Merit

l; FTA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, S; Intramurul Bowling 1, 2, 3; Pep Cl ub 3; Class Senate 3; ECMUNC 3.

D. FRED HORNER Active in sports •• , establislling for himself the reputation of an ath· lete Football 1 (Manager), 2; Vnrsity "S" Club 2, 3; Auto Club 3.

JIM L. HORNER Mcclra11ical mastermind .. . success usuallr comes to those too busy to loolc for it Baseball 1, 2, 3.

TIMOTHY P. HOULIHAN Steady and dependable . .• never hurrring, but always reaching the destination NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; InLtamurnl Basketball 2, 3; International Relalions Club 3.

JUDY ELAINE HORNER

Perpetual smile • • • a simple war to make a sood im· pression Library Assistimt 1, 2; Intra· ·mural Bowling 2; Gregg Shorthand Award 2; ' Vocn· tionnl Industrial Club 8.

,._ -

MICHAEL LEE HOUSER Success is the f1iture .. . often lettins school 1uork in· terfere with his social life. Choir l; Cross Country 1; Choiraliers 2, 3; Daseball 3.

CYRUS HUNTER

Cl,a,1ging •.. settli11g .dozu,i to more work and less play. Vocational Jnduslrinl Club 3.

CAROL MAHIE lMBT Frivolous female this little lovely lcecps a lively pace Choir 1; Student Council l, 2; Pep Club 2; S1>onish Club 2; lnt<,rnationnl Rclntions Club 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3 (Sec.); Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Skiing 2, 3; Ycurbook 2, 3; ECMUNC S.

JOHN MARK INFIELD Dashing and debonair . .. likes only tlrrec kinds of girls: blondes, brunettes, and redheads Football l; Basketball l; Gym Club 1, 2; Wrc9tJlng 2; Soccer 2, S; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Trnek l, 2, 3 ; Intra· mural Basketball 3; Boys' Leader 3; Holl Patrol 3.

MARY C. HOY Whistles while she works

a Little smile soes a long way Home Ee. Club 2; Vocntionul lndustri11l Club 3.

JOHN RICHARD

lNGRAM

Ur1erri11g decision . . . doing much and sayillg litile about it Wrcslling l; Baseball 1, 2, S; Internationnl Relations Club 3; Chess Club 3;

ECMUNC 3.

ANN MAlllE

ISENBERG Power to reason looking fonuartl wit!, deep insiglr t (lf1cl a twinkle in her eye NEDT Certilicute of Merit l; Amcric11n Legion Auxiliary Ess11y 2 (Second Place) ; Tri, Hi-Y 2; Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Cltornliers 2, 3; Intcrnntio11al Relations Club 3; Piper 3; ECMUNC 3.

MICHAF.L JAMES

ISIJLE!l Risht reasoning ... as

111(111 S/JClldS /,i,1 thi11l.-in1f, so Ire spends his actio,i Choir 1; Choro licrs 2, 3; Radio Club 2; A Cnppella 3; ECMUNC 3.

LELAND GERALD JINKS fotellect1111lly f111111y 11otlri111f too dil/icult to mas, ter, 11othi11g too serious to smile

BONNIE JESSOP Smuuberry blond . . . always 0 11 0 to fin~ time for a good time Student Council 1 (Sec.) ; Tri-Ui-Y 2; Chornlicrs 2; To len t Show 2; Varsity Chcerlcndcr 2, 3 (Co,Coptoin); Tntromurnl Vollcyboll 2, 3; Intramural Daskclboll 2; fn. lrornurul Sofl holl 2, 3; ECMUNC 3.

Band 1; Library Assistont 1; Pnrk.wny Plnycl's ' 1; Ten· nis l; Bridge Club 3; ECMUNC 3. 1'r11nsforred from Perkiomen School, Pennsburg, Pu., 3.

OSCAR WILLIAM SUSAN ANN JINKS Commendably co11te11t setting rm example wfticl, is cm inspiratio11 to others Choir l; FNA 2; FTA 3 ; Chorolicrs 3; Piper 3; TriHi,Y 3; ECMUNC 3.

DAVID McARTHUR JOYNER Outsta11di11g at Mete strength of body, stru11gtl, of mind, and strength of cl1aracter NEDT Certificate o( Merit l; Choir 1; Ch1ss Senate 2; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3 (Vice }>resident); Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling l, 2, 3; Truck l, 2, 3; Hull Patrol 3; Boys' Leader 3 (Pres.); Student Council 3.

JOHNSTON 1l1illd a11,l muscle ... a rare combi11ation procfuci11g a 1vo11der/ul 81LY NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Football 1, 2; Student Coun· cil 3; C!uss Senate 3; ECMUNC 3.

JO ANNE KAISER Poise mul grace .• , clelight· /11l i11 imagination, angelic in lrcart, a/l(l diplomatic fo mind Piper l; All School Play l; Intrumurol Skiing 2; Tri· Hi-Y 2; Yearbook l, 2, 3 (Senior Editor); Tntramurol 1:lowling 1, 2, 3; Closs Senate 3; Tntcrnntionul Hclotions Club 3; 1::CMUNC 3 CHogis· trntion Co-Chairman); Quill und Scroll 3.

RALPH KECK Novel notions . . . if fun hadn't existed, Ire 1uould lrave i11vc11ted it

JOHN F. KEITHAN Geutlu of speecli . . . actions .1pcal, louder them rvords Science Foir 2 (Second Place Physics Award),; F'orcig11 Language L~guc Summer Progrnm 2.

SHARON LYNNE KELLER Wealth of c/teer . . . proving that riches are for spelldinlJ Pep Club 2, 3; Library As· sistan1 s 3; Trnnsferred from Bellefonte Seniot· High School, Ilcllefontc, Pu., 2.

1 If you think Mies January is cute, wnit'll you sec Miss March I (Onve Webcir, Mnrk Wolfe)

CHARLOTTE ANN KESLER VIRGINIA LOU KERNS A. helping lumd, ci /ric11d in time of 11 eerl • . . tlie incx· pressible joy founcl i,~ living for others ROBERT PA UL KENDIG Speed of mind ancl foot ... never Jail fog, never failin g NEDT Certificolu of Merit l; Wrestling l , 2; Thespians 2, 3; A Cuppelln 2, 3; Varsil)' "S" Club 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3.

Choir 1; Piper l ; Chorulfors 2; lntrnmurnl Ilowllng 1, 2; Intrumurul Baskctbnll 2; Tai· cnt Show 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3 (Advertising Layout Editor); Td-Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Class Senate 3; Inter· nat.ionol Relations Club 3;

ECMUNC3.

FRASER KEfiSHA W Dexterous driver . . . some, times good, somelimcs bad, sometimes iJ1tli/fcre11t Theatre Arts Clu b l; Maroon nnd Gray Choir 1; Trnck 2; ECMUNC 3.

Charming "Charlie" . . . thls fa111ns1ic flu.tist ltelps a11yo11c, a,iytime, cxpccliug T1othi11s in return NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Choir I; Intramurol l-Tocke)• l; Intrnmund Softball 1; Intramural Baskctl)(1]I l, 2; Woodwind Quintel 2, 3; District and Regional Orchcs· lrn 2, 3; Internutional Reio· lions Club 2, 3.; Intcrscholnstic Softbnll 2, 3; Intrnnrnrnl Vollcyball l, 2, 3; Dond 1, 2, 3; Orchcstru l, 2, 3; District Dand 3; ECMUNC 3.

ROBERT LLOYD KTGER Thou,;htful . philosopher . .. treating serious things light· Ly after the serious t!ti11lci11g is done NEDT Ct1rti£icnle of Merit l; Footbnll l; Optimist Orn· toricul Contest 1 ( Second Pince); Intramural Basketball 2; Intraniurul Skiing 2; Class Senate 2; HRll- Summer Science Program 2; Thespians 2, 3; Library As-

sistunt 3; NMSQ'J' 3.

ECMUNC

KATHY MONICO KLEIN A givi11g, ratlwr tha11 rcceivi11g, he11r1 . . . joy which we ca121101 shore with others~ is only half enjoyed NEDT Certificate of Merit l; French Club l; Talent Show l ; All School Play l ; Parkway Players 1 ; Cluss Senate 2; Accilivity 2; Class Pluy 2; East Coast Moue! UN Delegate 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Thcspi1ms 2, 3; lnternntionol Relations Club 2, 3. Transferred Crom Lycee Tnternational, Fontainebleau, Franco, 3.

ALICE ELIZABETH KLINE Awesomely athletic . . . ba11· ishes gloom 011d glrrddcru hearts salore Intramural Volleyball 1; Gym Club 1; Interscholastic SoCtbull 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Intra· mural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Intcrscholustic Field Hockey 3; IntTnmural Basketball 1, 2; Interscholastic Basketball 3; Girls' Lendor 1, 3.

DIANNE J. KLrNE Model of e/ficie11cy . . . always achieves to tltc best of her ability FBLA 1 (Treus.) ; Intramural Dowling 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

ANN HOLLY KNAPP

KAREN LESLIE KLINE Fresh and original . . . prorl!Lcillg el/ect in whatever sh'e says and docs Folk Dru1ce Club 1; Gym Club l; Girls Lender 1 ; fn. tramural Rowling 1.

EDWARD R. KLINEFELTER A 11w1i of se11se • • • 11c11er attempting impossibilities, but never becoming discouraged by di/fic11lties

ALLEN PAUL KLINGER Manly measure ... dcsignctl to wear l111mor well Wrestling 3.

Blonde belle . . . charm is a woman's strength J.V. Cheerleader l; Student Council 1, 2 ; Pep Club 2; Yearbook 2; Queen of Hearts 2; CAA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treas.); A Cappello 2, 3; Interscholastic Softball 2, il Girls' Leader 1, 2 (Treas.), 3; Soccer Queen 3; FTA 3; Interscholastic Field Hockey 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3.

KATHY JANE KNORR Chatter box . . . 11 gal 1l1ho knows how to give mid get her oum way

Class Piny 2; Jntrnmurol Vol· lcyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3 ; Thcspian11 3; Pipe1· 3; Yca1, book 3. Trnns!cncd from Lewisburg J oint High School,

Lewisburg, Po., ) .

CARYL JEAN KOCH Courtesy of the 111i11tl • •• thi11Tri11g /,incl rmrl delicate thoughts

NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Bridge Club 1; FNA 2, 3 (Sec.); l ntra111ural Dowling 2, S; Pep Club 3.

Mmm . • . I'd love to go a long to the Char Pit for lunch! (Sue Calvert)

CATHERINE H. KOCHER Spry and spriglttlr

...

1111tural genius of energy and ir1dustry Gyll\ Club l; Intrnm urnl Soft· ha ll 2.

130D KOFMAN Whole-hearted 11111 bitio11 nothing i.s as contagious as c1uh11sicrs1n NEDT Certificate o( Merit l; Student Council l, 2; Jn. Lrnmural Bnsketbull 2; PSU Model UN 2 ; Closs Senate 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3 (President); Basc·

bnll l, 2, 3; ECMUNC 3 (Undersecretary for PoHtical Affairs); Football l, 3.

LINDI/\ REBECCA DOROTHY JANE KRECK ER Coolr composed . . . a cheer-

J11l temper makes beauty at· tractive, knorvlcdga dctigluful, aml wit good-naUtred Orchestra 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Thespians 3; Ycurbook 3; FTA 3; ECMUNC 3; Inter· nutionnl llelations Club 3.

KRUMRINE Slwring little, 11a111elcss last· ing acts of 1'i11d11ess . • • it's the small courtcslcs that make life worth livirig Choir l; Tntrnmural Volleyball 1; Inu·amurul Skiing 2; Intramural Buskctball 2; Choralicrs 2, 3 ; Pep O ub 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F'fA 3;

ECMUNC 3. .

ROBERT KUCAS Gag 1111111 • • • a comic artist equalled by Jew aml excelled by none Transfcrrnd from Kishncoquillfis High School, Reedsville, Pn., 3.

JJM LuFEVER Mrich mirth <md no madness . . . all goo,l aml r10 badness

NANCY LEE LAWTHER Efl(lotued !(Jitli wisdom . . . the hand that /lorvs with

intellect

ca,,

achieve Choir l: Student Coun· cil l; Cl1ornliers 2; fn. lrumurol Dowling 2; NMSQT Semi-Finalist S; Piper 2 (Assistant Feature Editor), 3 (Fenluro Editor); Thespians 3 ( Props Co · Head ) ; ECMUNC 3;' Class Sen· nte 3; Girls' Leader 3; National Honor Society

s. RACHEL ANNA LAJHD Bond of brotherhood . .. s"yi11g the thouglrt/ul thillf!s which otherwise would /i(t ve gone unsnid Intramural Skiing 2; FTA Service Award 2; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri·Hi·Y 2, 3; Librm'}' Assistant 2, 3; Choraliers 3; F IJA 3 (Treasurer); Jn trnmurnl Dowling 2, 3.

RUSSELL T. LARSON disposition, always looking on the best si1lc of everrtliillg

Certificate

Wallcing on air . . . as fresh r1nd bright as the month of May. Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 3; ECMUNC 3.

KASSY LEHMAN

Jovfol

NEDT

JANE'ITE LEA LcFRANCOlS

Merit l; Debate Award

2 (Third Place) ; Amer· icun Auxiliary Essny Aword 2 (Third Pince) ; Key Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Intramural Bns· ketboll 2; Tntromurnl Ski ing 2; Class Play 2; AFS Piny 1; Thespians 2, 3 ; Class Senate 2, 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 3.

Lovely and livclr ... sug(lr and spice arid evcrytlrillg nice Choir l; J.V. Checrlcud· er l; Gym Club l; Jn. tranrnrnl Volleyl,nll 2; Intramura l Softball 2; A Coppella 2, 3 ('fen Tones) ; Vnrsity Cheerleader 2, 3; IntcrschoJns. tic Field Hockey 3.

MART I 11. LINDSAY

KAREN L. LEWIS GARY LLOYD LEREW Musical motorist ... mukirig each prese,i t momellt a sric· cess Rudio Club 2; Band 1, 3.

Tiptop trr1ist . . . creating goo,l precede/Its r1s well as Jo/lowing tlrem Intromurnl Bowling 2, 3; In· trnmural Softbull 2, 3.

Dttbbli11g blonde ••• her lifo i.t always active, her outloolc always grand Choir l; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Chornlicrs 2; Yearbook 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Piper 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Class Senate 3; A Cappolla 3; ECMUNC 3.

ALINA LOPEZ Drown eyes, never blue a s11n11y temperament gilds the edge of life's blaclcest

clo11ds Intramural Bowling 2; ]n. tramurul VollcybalJ 2, 3 French Club 2 (Sec.), 3 Spanish Club 1 (Sec.), 2 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3.

WILLIAM D. LOPEZ Fantastically /curn:y ... if 1'111 too busy to sleep <tt ,iight, I ca,i always sleep in class NEl)T Cerlificate of Merit l; Tulent Show 2; Class Piny 2; All School Carnival 2; All School Ploy 3.

WJLLJAM ANTHONY LOVELL A good leader . . . taking a little more than his slt«re of the blame, a little less tlum Ms share of the credit Basketball 2. Trnnsforred from A11dover High School, Baltimore, Md., 2.

MAUGARET LYNNE LUDINGTON E11ergetic c11terprisi11ss . . . a manner of doing things wliicl1 is o/tcn more impressive than the 1/iings themselves NEDT Certifica te of Merit l; Intnunurnl Skiing 2; FTA Service Award 2; FTA 2, 3;

Pep Club 2, 3 ; Library As· slat.an t 1 (Pres.), 2, 3; Jn. Ira mural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Intrnmurul Volleyball 3.

SUZANNE LuRUE MAELHORN Dancing doll . . . for. tw1es come tumbling in· to her lively life Moroon nnd Groy Choir 1; Gym Club l; Intrumural Bowling 1, 2; Tri· Hi,Y 2; lnlrumurul Skii ng 2; Jn1rnmurol Volley. ball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Voca lionu1 lndustriol

CATHY ANN MARK Small sirl with a big smile . . . greatness docs not depend on size, b11t 0,1 quality Pep Club 2, S.

Club 3; ECMUNC 3. NANCY A. MANN Genuine interest ill others . . . the best 1vay to have friends is to be one NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Bridge Club 1; FNA 2, 3 (Pros.); Jn. trumural Bowling 2, 3; Intromurnl Skiing 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

CHARLES CHOSTNER MARBOE Subtle lmmor . . a well· grou11<lcd attitu)c of responsibility tmd independ,mcc· NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Student Coun,

cil 2; National Honor Society 2, 3 ; Cl.ass Senato 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.);' Bnsketball 1, 2, 3;

NMSQT Semi·Finalist 3; Internntionol Relations Club 3; ECMUNC 8 (President of the Gen· era! Assembly).

DAVID A. MARSH Dccisio11 aml detcrmina· tio11 . . . knowi,1g Ms ot11n mind 1m1l sticlcing to it NEDT Certifica le of Merit 1; Chemistry I Award l; Plane Geomo· try Awnr<l 1; Physics I Award 2 ; Thespians 2

(Stage Manager ), 3 (Stage Manng!)r); Inter· notionnl Relations Club 3; ECMUNC 3; NMSQT Semi-Finalist 3.

MARJORIE JEAN

MASON True si11ceritr . . . an ope11ness of heart found in very few Pep C lub 2; FHA 3 (Sec.) ; Intramural Volleyball 3; Jntramurol Skating 3; ·ECMUNC 8.

GRETCHEN LUDWIG A thoro1ighlr trai,1ed mind .. . lier life is what her thous/its make it Folk Song Club l; Intrmnural

Sailing 2; Folk Dance Club 2, 3 (Pres.); Int ramural Bowling 3;.. NMSQT Semi-Finalist 3.

HARRY WILLIAM

MATELSKI

Mild-spoke,1 . • . a,1 able man shows his spirit by gentle words an<l resolute actions Chess Cluh I; Dance Dond 2; Intramural Dnsketball 2, 8; Tennis 2, 3; Band I, 2, 8; Orchostru 3; International Relations Club 3; Bridge Club 3; Coin Club S; ECMUNC 3 (Transportation Co,Chainnan).

ELAINE SARA MAUCK Possessc<l by quiet dig11ity • • • co11quer th e world by l,irulness . Intramural Bowling I; FBLA I, 2, 3.

RICHARD LANDIS McARDLE Jollr good f cllotu . . . knotu, Ing hotu to "wi,~ f rlencls and influence people" NEDT Certificate o{ Merit l; Choir l ; Wrestling l; HRO Summer Science Pro· grom 2; Bnnd Man11gcr S; International Relations Club 3; ECMUNC 3; Yearbook S; Piper 3 i Clnss Senate S.

DARI McCLlNTIC Apple of the eye ... wearing a smile that just won't come of/ Home Ee. Club 2; FBLA 3; Intramural Dowling 2, 3.

SULANE JOYCE McCO); Marve/011,s majorette ••• diviriely tall, and most divinely fair Choir 1; Intramural Vol· Jeyball 2; Intromural Dnskctboll 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Closs Senato 2, 3; Yearbook 3 (Ad Man· ugcr) ; Girls' Leader S; Majorette 3; Intcrecho· Jnstic Dnskctboll 3.

MhR.Y ELIZABETH

THOMAS EUGENE McDONALD Composed comedian ••• never doing foolfsh tllings a11d often speaking tuisdom Parkway Players l; Wrestling l, 2, 3; AFS Host 3.

McCOMB Sincere unselfishncss ..• allowing herself the delightful feeling of being contagiously happy NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; PSU Model UN 2; Band l, 2, 8; District Bond 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; FTA 3; NMSQT

REBECCA LINN ,McCLAY An agreeable disposition shows itself iii little things Gym Club 1; Choir l; French Club 2; Intramural Bowling 2; Class Senate 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.) i A Cappello 2, 3; Yearbook 8; ECMUNC S; International Relations Club 3; Transferred from Davis Senior High School, Davis, Calif., S.

3; Intcrscholnstic Tennis

SANDRA JANE McCOY Sugar-coated . . . a consciousness which the most delicate feclings produce Gym Club 1; Library Aasiatont l; Maroon and Gray Choir 1; Intra· mural Bowling l; Pep Club 2; Intramural Vol, leyboll 2 (Cbampion Team); Intrwnurol Softball 2; Intramural Baa· ketball 2; FTA 2, 3; Student Council 2, 8;

l'HA

LINDA SUSAN McLAUGHLIN Miniature mi.ss ... knowing !tow to make herself and others havo a good time Gym Club 1; Orchestra l; Student Council l; Intrnmurol Volleyball l, 2; Intramural Skiing 2, 8; lntrrunural Bowling 1, 2, 3.

( Vice·Piee.);

Girls' Leader 1, 8.

BONNY JEAN

McMULLEN Conge11ial conversationalist , , , silence is goltlen, but wfio says I'm blonde NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Intrumurul Bowling 1; Choir l; Librnry Assistant l; Folk Song Club 1; Intra. mural Ba$kotball 2; Bond I, 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2 (Librarian), 3 (Librarian) (Ten Tones) ; Jn. tramural Relations Club 3; District Band 3; Regional and Distr.ict Chorus 3.

MICHAEL G. McQUADE Takill' it easy . . . the agreeable condition of doing liulo is my favorite Chess Club 1; Wrestling 1; Football 1, 2; Archery Club 2. Transferred from Paris American High School, Paris, France, l.

RICHARD MENTZER Friendly and /ran!, . , • a mind fi/led with worth 1uhile tliouglits a11d a world lilied with fim Intrnm1unl Dowling 2; Intra· mural Skiing 2, 3; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Dance Bond 3; ECMUNC 3.

(Illll Lopez) ·One of Stato High's serious dents??

KeservPirs Pf jUemPries .

STEVE M. MEYER One of the gallant men spreading his know-liot11 a long 111ay Theatre Arts Club 1; Intro· mural Busketboll 2; Closs Senate 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bridge Club 3; Inter· 'natiomrl Relations Club 3; Wrestling 1, 3.

SHEILA ANN MICHAEL Cool, calm, a,td collected ... knowills how to smile at the world arul herself NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Choir l; Intramural Volleyball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Senate 2; Piper 2, 3 (As· sistant Ad Designer) ; Intra• mural Skiing 2, 3; Yearbook 3 ( Art Editor); International Relations Club 3; Intramural B<rwling 3; ECMUNC 3 (Art Chairman); Student Council l , 3.

•

SLU·

•

DEBORAH MARIE CATHERINE ANN MILLER Sweet iuith trust and siri· cerity . • • thoughtful, gc11tle, and true FBLA Award 2; FBLA 2, 3 (Treasurer). Transforred from Dellefonto High School, Bellefonte, Pa., 2.

MILLER Vivacious vitality . . . an ex• planation of why gentlemen prefer blondes Gym Club 1; Girls' Leader l; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; lDtramural Softboll S; FTA 3; FHA 3 (Pros.); ECMUNC S.

KA THERINE MILLER Becoming style . . . molding aml mald11g her orun oppor· tunities Library Assistant 2, S.

MARY EVELYN MILLER bit bashjul . . . sincere modesty is a cherished grace FBLA 1; Library Assistant l, 2, 3; Fino Arts Club S; A

Yearbook 3 (Bookkeeper).

ROBERT E. MILLER, JR.

Entertaining !torn blower .•. perpetually e11tering into the soocl spirit of tliirigs Auto Club 2, S; Band 1, 2, S; FFA 1, 2, s.

TERRESA ANN MlLLER Lady Lucic . . . fortune gen· erally comes to those 1uho loolc for it Gym Club 1; Intramural Dowling 1 (Champion Toam); Intramural Volleybnll 2 ; Tbespians 2, 3 ; Vocational Industrial Club S.

• • •

Mirrors Of 7:lte Mi11d

Did you liave to wnko mo to ask thnt question? (Lnrry Em,oll

WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLER Rare singing talent . . . things 1uhic!I must be, must be for. tlic best Choir 1; Wrestling Manager 2; A Cappclla 2, 3; Chora·

Hers 3; District Cl1orus 3; Library Assistont 3.

JOHN ROBERT MINTMIER Skimmirig t!te snow

011

skis

. • . cager to travel tlic in· <lepe11de11t roatl Tennis 1; Chess Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3;

Internationul Relations Club 3; Yearbook S; Fino Arts Club S; Baseball 3.

ANGrn MONTOVINO Cfossroo111 comic ... /is, ten, a11d he'll ma/re rou laugh Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Boys' Leader 3.

MARGARET ANNE MOSS Fine fello,vship , . . a package of /.Jrotherhootl tiecl witlr good will NEDT Cerllficutc or Merit ) ; Gold Key Art Award 2; Jnt1·nmurul Sk iing 2, 3; Intrnmnrnl Dowli11g l, 2, 3; Library Assistant I (Alt Chair. mnn ), 2, 3; Pep Clu b 3; Piper 3; Aeci!vily 3; ECMUNC 3; Intornn· tionnl Relations Club 3.

PAUL KENNEDY MUELLER Swif1lr m nning to miscliie/ , , , 110 obstacle too grcM, 110

LINDA .L. MOYER Co11sideratc i11 word cmd mm1· 11er . • • quiclcly apprehemli11g any fine thought or cxvres· sio11

crest too high

FBLA L

GARY ERNEST MYERS Female fancier co1'fl,. cle11ce is the co111pa11io11 of si,cccss Choir l; All School Ploy J; Wrestling 1 · A Coppella 2 (Polka Dots), 3 (Polka Dots) (Section Lender) ; Soccer 2, 3; ln11·1unural Bosket bull 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Student Council l, 2 (Vice Pres.), 3; Varsity "S" Club 3; Hull Patrol 3; Closs Senate 3; Closs Piny 3.

KATJJLEEN DIANE MURPHY Short and sweet • . . gootl thi11gs are often wrapped ill small paclcages J.V. Cheerleader 1; Gym Club 1; Fine Aris Cluh 2 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 2; Intra· mural Dnskctbnll 2; Intra· mural Softball 2, 3; Var· sily Cheerleader 2, 3 (Treas.); Intromural Bowling l, 2, 3; Spanish .Club 3; ECMUNC 3; Jntrumurol VollcybnlJ 3.

MADEl,YN NAGELSON f'ollows a pmh leading up· ward to life • • . Ire, days a11d ycC1rs will give abundant welfare Choir 1; Jntrumurul Dowling 1; Intramurnl Skiing 3; rn. trnmurnl Volleyball 3. Trnns· fon:od from Corhondale lligh School, Carbondale, lll., 3.

ELIZABETH LAWRENCE NEAD A libero/ air . . . those move easiest who have learned to

dance

NEDT Certificate

Meril

l; Choir l ; Talent Show ] , 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 2 ; Acclivity 2; A Cup. pella 2t 3; Intramural Skiing

2, 3; l ntrumurnl Bowling l, 2, 3 ; Closs Senate 3; Ycar·, book 3 (Literary Editor); ECMUNC 3.

CHRISTINE L NELSON Serc11c si11cerity •.. chance is 011 lhe f<iuorod siclu of the good-hearted Flnc Arts Club 3; Lihrory Assistant 3. Transferred fro111 llonning High School, Dull· ning, Ca lif., 3.

MARY ALJCE N'I EBEL Leader of the .,cream tc11m arul champion of the tcrmis courts Piper l; J.V. Chcerleadet· l; Intramural Basket boll 2; Spanish Club 2 ; Nationnl Hohor Society 2, 3; Vaxsity Chcorlcador 2, 3 ( Captain) ; Band 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Queen 3; All l!'ull Spol'ts Queen 3 ; Class Senato 3; Girls' Lentler 3; Girls' Tennis Tcnm 3 (Cnptuin); Inter· scholastio llosketboll 3.

NANCY ANDREA NORTON il!Jovi11g freely . . . distinctly di//erent aml de·

cidely delightf11l Chess Cluh l; FHA 3.

ERIN VICTORJA ARNETT Stage star . . . tuit to please and talent to give pleasnrc Pep Club 2; Intcl'lln· tlonul Relations Club 2; Computer C!uh 2; Choralicrs 2; FTA 2; FNA 2; All School Plny 2. 'l'rons[crrcd from Altoona High School, Al· toona, Pa., 2.

DANIEL KEVIN O'BRIEN All-American

male

winning combination of football star, boy-ne,:t-door, and calmly capable leader All Sc:hool Pluy l; FTA 2; Chemistry I Award 2; Re· gional Public Speaking Contest 2 (Firsl Informative);

STEVE ODLAND

Man ia for mechanics crazy for cars a,1cl mad about motors RaJio Club 1; Auto Club 1.

Track 2, 3; Football ) , 2, 3; Boys' Leader 3; Hall Patrol 3; Varsity ''S'' Club 3 (Scc.-'l'rcas.); Indoor Truck 3.

DONNIE ANN O'NEIL A sometime angel ... practice malccs her instinct to flirt

MARTIN OLSEN

perfect Gym Club l; Intrumurul Das,

Violi,~ virtuoso . . . a finish ed gerulema,, /rom top to toe Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track ], 2, 3.

JOHN O'NEJLL At !tome <11tyw/111re • • . close at hand to lc11<l a hmul every time and c1iery place

Photogrnphy Club 1; Chess Club 1 2; Danco Buncl 1, 2.

kctball 2; lnt1·omurul Volleybull 2; Intrumurnl SoftbuJI 2; All School Carnival 2; Talent Show 2; Student Coun, cil 2; Cboraliers 21 3; Pep Club 3; Jntc1·scholastic Field Hockey 3; A11 School Plny S.

MICHELLE ANN CHRJSTINA ORLANDO Vision cuul imasillation , , , 1101/ti,11; is impossible to a willing ' heart NEDT Cerlificalc of McriL l; Choir 1; Pal'kwny Ploycrs l; All School Plny 1; AFS Pl11y l; In tram um! Bowling l; Acclivity 1, 2; Chomlicrs 2; }?rench Club 2; Piper 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Yearbook 2; Nulionn l Honor Society 2, 3;

ECMUNC 3.

KfMUERLY LYNN OWENS Clad s irl . . . a happy, smil· i11g fa ce C(lrries one merrily through life

Intrnmurnl Volley bull 1, 2; In tramural Buskctbull 1, 2; Talent Show 2; Intrumurul Softball 2; Intrumural Skiing 2; Pep Club 2; Fine Arla Cluh 2, 3 ; Tri-lli-Y 2, 3 (Reporter) ; Intrumurnl Dowl· ing 1, 2, 3; Football Queen 3; Mujorellc 3; Yearbook 3; International Relations Club 3; ECMUNC 3.

BRUCE PARKHILL Long and l<mlcy . . • usual /ortitttdc to rise above (my ~itaation

Football l: Choir 1; A Cup· pcllo 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3 ; Doskctl,uil l, 2, 3; Truck 1, 2, S; Boys' Lender 3.

JANET EILEEN PARSONS Bright view . , , loolciug at life through rose-colorc,l

CIIARLOITE ANN PASSlNGER U11co111mon commo,i sense

l,IUISS6$

seeing thi11gs c,s they arc, mul doi11g things t1s they ought to be done Folk Song Club 1; Choir 1; Spanish Club 2; Chorn· liers 2, 3; A Cnppelln 3.

NEDT Ccrtificnto o( Merit l; Choir 1; Folk Song Club l; lntramurnl Bowling 2, 3; In· Lramural So{tbnl l 2, 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 3; FNA 3.

WAYNE PEPPERMAN Gift,J<l with a sense of humor . , . goes to school I o get I he ge11erul idea of things Transfoncrl from J Cl'scy Shore High School, J crsey Shore,

N.J., 2.

LARI P ATJ'EltSON

GAIL PATTON

Spiritc<l merry,malrcr never u dull moment i11 her d«y Gym Club l ; l'ep Club 2; 'l'ri·I-li·Y 2; Jntrnmurnl Bas· kcthuU 2; Jnu·omurul Volley· bull 2, 3t Intromu1·ol Skiing 2, 3; Intranunol Bowling 3.

Laus hing blitc exes ... sm ilc,

and the world .unites with you

.NEDT Certificate of Merit l: J.V. Cheerleader l; fo. tcrnational Relations Club 2, 3; Senntc 2, 3; Bund 1, 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3; Ycur· book l, 3 (Ol'gani1.nlions Edi· tor); ECMUNC 3.

JOANE. l'ETHINO Wi11somc ways . . . s1m.shille of life is made o/ liulc beams that are bright all the time Queen of Heo l'ts 1; Girls' Leader l; Choir 1; Gym Club 1; Student Council 2, 3 ; Choroliers 2, 3; Tri·Hi·Y 2; Yearbook 2, 3; lntrnmurul Bowling 1, 2; Jntrnmurnl Bas· ketbnll 2, 3; Intrnmural Ski· ing 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Inter· sch olastic Field Hockey 3;

ECMUNC 3.

DEBORAH JANE PIGOIT I/Yilli11g11.ess to cooperate .. . a valm1ble member of ariy grou.p NEDT Ccrtificote of Merit l; Library Assistunts l; Fine Arts Club 2; Pep Club 2; Intramural Archery 2; lntrn1nural Sailing and Canoeing 2; Intrnmural Skiing 2, 3; Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Orches· tra 1, 2, 3; Intoncholustic Field Hockey 3; Jntersche· lnstic Softball 3; Acclivity 3; NMSQT 3; ECMUNC 3.

EDWIN M. POORMAN Gridiron giant . . . all's fair iii love and football Student Council 1; Gym Club l ; Senate 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Football l, 2, S; Wrestling l, 2, 3; Boys' Lender 3; Hull Pn· t1·el S.

(Harry Matelski) "Scnioritis" begins to set in with spring fever os symptom.

major

RICHARD JAMES PORTER Clteer/ul deter111inotio11 happi11ess is not the e11d result of accompli.fhment; it is /01incl more o/te11 in the pursuit Parkway Playors l ; Regional 0l'chcstru 2; Class Play 2, 3; All School P lay 2, 3; District Orchestra 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Tournament of One Act Plnys 1, 2, 3; Thcspiuns 3 (President); ECMUNC 3.

ELAJNF, RUTH POWLEY Reserved in speech a11d manner . . . silence llolds many advantages

Choir l ; Chonilicrs 2; Home Ee. Club 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3.

(Ann Yorg) A learlcr in "Lion Country."

WAYNE PRISK Vibra11t vigor路 . . . mingling industry with merriment fo on optimistic way Auto Cluh 2; Inu路nnrnrid Bas路 ketbull 2; ECMUNC 3.

CHRTS RALLIS Competent caliber . . . liccpi11g any situation well in lwncl

ECMUNC

(Properties

Clminnon ).

HONALD EUGENE REIGH Kind courtesy . . . nothing so strong as gen tle11css, riothinc so gentle as strengt/1 Bond 1, 2; Vocational Jn. dustriol Club 3.

PHISCILLA ANN RETSH Happy t!10uf!,hts and schemes ...

11umy u

dream racing

through lter mind

Choir I ; 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2; Inu路omurol Ski ing 2 ; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; FHA 3 (Historian).

GARY UEITER Strong silent type . . . it's the

quiet people wlio <lo tliings (//Id so places

Baskctlinll 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Boys' Leader 3.

KAREN MARIE RENEHAN /fosy to get 11/011;; iuitlr . . • finding fault with VCT)' few Intra,nurnl Bo,vling 1 ; FRJ.A 2; Int ramural Basketball 3; Intramural Vollcybnll 2, 3; UNC 3.

ECM

BAUilAHA ANN RHOADS U11ass11111i11g ways lier p/e((s11111 disposition banishes cure F'IIA 1, 2; Vocational Tndustrial Club 3. Trans, fcred £rnm Dcll cfonlc High School, Oe'llcfon1c,

Pu., 2.

DENN IS LEON RHULE

CHARLES RIDER II

Sports supcr,11(111,, 11 over serio11s •.. life is just a bowl of cherries Foot hall 1, 2, 3; Base· hall 1, 2, :l ; Varsity ''S" 2, 3 ( Pres.) ; Boys' Loader 3; Hull Patrol 3.

Corlfleously casual . • . a s peed demon with a /lash camera Choir 1; Chess Club 1 (Pres.); In1rumural Bos· kc1b11U 2; Intrumurul Skiini: 2, 3; In1 run,ur11l Dowling 1, 2, 3; Year· book 3 ; Piper 3 (Photo, graphy Editor) .

ANN RlSHEBERCER A,lorable 11ttractive11ess , . . a blush is bemtti/ul but sometimes em borras· sinff

SUSAN ISABELLE

NEDT

Cert ificate

Merit l; J.V. Chcerleod, er 1 ; Scnntc 2, 3; Or· cltcslra 2, 3 ; Intern11tio11al Rclutions Club 2, 3 (Treas.); PSU Model UN 2, 3; Thespians 3; Acclivity 3; ECMUNC 3 (Sccretnriot).

RITTEl{

A comm ent /or every oc· casio,1 , • . a,ul a glint of miscltie/ ir1 her eye Science Fair Award l (Second Pince) 1 ; Intrmmm1l Bowling 1, 2, 3; FNA 2, 3 ; lntr11murul, Vollcyboll 2, 3·; E;CM-

UNC 3.

OF.BORAH ROOSE Entlwsiastic 111ttwtwe iul111tevcr is worth •doing at ull is worth doing well NEDT Cerlificnlc of

AMELIA ROMANIEC CYNTHIA LEE ROMAN Pocket full of ,/reams . . . the mind is II plermmt pl"ce i11 1ulticl, 10 spend one's leisttre Intcrscholas1ic Field Hockey

Sprightly sportiness • . • girl athlete brimmillg over wit.Ii Clbility Crafts Club l; Physicul Fit· ncss Award 2 ; In te.rscholastic Field Hock.ey 3; ECMUNC 8.

Merit

1; Choir l; In1romurol llockey l; Intramural Bowling l; French Club 2; Senllle 2 (Sec.), 3; Thespians 2, 3 ; .t\cc livily 2, 3; A Cappclla 2, 3 (Sec.) (Ten Tones); lnter11alional R oloLions Clul, 2, 3 (Sec.) ; ECMUNC 3 (SccrcLorinL) ; FTA 3 ; Girls' Leader 3; Vni:sity Tennis 3.

CONS'l'ANCE: JEAN HOWE Style setter . . . a · ravishing roma111ic who is the epitome of femininity J .V. Chcerlcndcr l; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Acclivity 2, 3; lntramurul

Volloyhall

Varsity

Cheerleader 2, 3; Orchestra

1, 2, 3.

NONA CHRISTINE RUBLE Active e11ergy . . . heaps of enthusiasm a11d loads of abil· ity Chorulicrs 1, 2; Jntrnmurul Bowling 1 (Award), 2; Pep Club 3; Vocntional Inclustriul Club 3.

LOUISE RUDY 1/onestly eager and i11q11i.sitivc . , • her ready smile is more tha,1 just plc(lsing Intramural Bowling 1; Homo Ee. Club 2; Vocutionnl Jn. dustrinl C,lub 3.

(Ernie Montenegro) Really? Am J really on Candid Camera? JOIIN RUNNER Proof ll1at chivalry is11't dead • . . politeness goes Jar, ret costs 11othi11g Scienco Fair ("Dest o[ Fair"); American Logion Auxiliury Essoy Contest 2 (First Pineo); Chess Club 2: District Orchestra 2; Regional Orchestra 2; PMEA All-State Orchcs· trn 2.

CHRISTINE MARIE RYDEL Sincere sc11tterbraill , . . an agreeable grir, to match her pleasant personality Folk Song Club 1; Intra· mural Skiing 2; Clnss Play 2; Choralicra 2; Spnnieh Club 2 3; FTA 2, 3; Intramural tlowling 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; All School Ploy 3, Thos· pians 3 ; A Cappollu 3. Tr1msfoned from St. Placid Proparntory School, Olympin,

Wosh., 1.

ROBERT SAMS Drai,1 truster . . . adhcrins steadilr to Ms own 1vill and opiniM Footb~ll 1; Class Senato 2 i Thespians 2, 3; A C11ppclla 2, 3 (Polka Dots) ECMUNC 3. Transfen·cd from Oxford High School, Oxford, Eng· lnnd, 3.

CATHY L. SASSERMAN

Merrilr mischievous . . . it's a great, wide, wo11dcr/11l wor[(l Maroon and Gray Choir 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Intramural Dowling 3; ECMUNC 3.

PHILIP HENRY SAUER LENDER Conscientious worker . .. men of Jew words are the bes, men Science Club l; Librory Assistants 2, 3.

JAMES W. SCHRECK Ba11d wing wanderer ... thought will 11ot work except i11 solitude

CHER RY SCHROCK /Jcncvolent i11cli11atio11 . . . to be natural is to be good-rwturctl National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 3; FNA. 3; l ntra111ul'nl Bowling 3. Transferred from Bren· Lh itt County High School, Jackson, Ky., 2.

TONI SEMPLE Cute, sweet, antl petite , . . beauty is Mt C1lrvays slciri . cleep NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Choir l ; Tri· I li-Y 2; Intrammul Has· kcibn ll 2; Intromurnl VolJeybull 2; Intcrscho· laslic Softbnll 2, 3; AFS F inalist 2; A Cappello 2 (Ten Tones ), 3 ('fen Tones) ; Internnt ionnl Relations Club 3; Girls' I.coder 3; lo'l'ench Club 3; Interscholasti c Field Hockey 3; ECMUNC ~-

TOM SHADE III Seeing tire best i11 people gaining the friendship and respect of all who know him Studoht Counc.il 2; Folk Dance Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Truck 2 S; Hall Patrol 3. Transferrod from Driud High School, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 2.

KATHRYN LOU ISE SEYDA Brillia11t intellect . . . with a

wonderf11l way of expressing imrrgi,wtion antl thought

Bridge Clnb l ; lntrnmurul Howling 2; Tnt rnmurul Sail· ing 2; T hespians 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Ycurhook 3; NMSQT 3; ECMUNC 3.

KENT GARDNER SHAFFER Articulate instrumentalist .. • what is life without c1 song NEDT Ccrtificn tc of Modt 1; Spanish Club 2; Ti!lcnt Show 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Transferred from Central High School, York, Pa., l.

CAROL LOUISE SHAFFER N"tttrnlly nice .• . tcdii,1g life as it comes and lrappi11ess wherever she /irids it NEDT Ccrt.ificaLe of Merit l; Choir l ; lntramurul Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 2; Ilnnd 1, · 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; ECMONC 3.

CYNTIIIA MARY SHALER Gliste11i11g gold •.• cxhibiti11g a polish 1/wt adds a gre«i dc<tl to her /11stre NEDT Certificalo or Merit 1; Student Council l; Acclivity 2; NCTE Nomination 2; Class Senate 2, 3; Chornliers 2, 3; Nat ional Honor Society 2, 3; ·Jn trumural Skiing 2, 3; N1WSQT Semi-Finalist 3; Tnternar ionul Relations Club 3; French Cluh 3; ECMUNC 3.

KAREN SUZANNE SIIAW Masic of the mind . .. living i,i a worlrl of her Oil/IL NEDT Ccrtificolo of Mcl'it l; Pnrkwuy Pluycrs 1; Thes· pinna 2, 3; Jntrnmural Bowling 2, 3; Folk Dance Club 2, 3 (Vice Pres.); lntel'scholas· tic l?iold llockey 3.

k:LIZABETH SHIREY Pt.rnorablc fi11csse . . . 11ever too much of her wlkillg tal· ent Folk Dance Club 3 (Sec.); Choraliers 3;

ECMUNC 3.

Transferred from South Chnr· JcsLon High Scl100.I, South Charleston, West Va.,-S.

J UDY um SHOEMAKER U11rufllctl and impcmirtl ... u cnsrwl t111co11cem thr1t lets )'OIL know she's never iri 11 lrurry Tntrnmurnl Dowling 1, 2; ( 11, Lrnmul"ul Softba ll 2; Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 3.

GUlUNDER SINGH Secs all, hears all ... a keen mind cmd a kec11 wit go hand irl haml Student Council l; Li· brory Assistant 2, 3 (Pres.).

MARUN SIGEL Tiller of tire soil • .. an outdoor 111c111 Jrom start to fi11ish E. C. Wasson Award 2; l•'FA 1, 2, 3.

BOB SIIOLLY Live and learn • . . much wis· do111 o/tc,i goM with the fewest words NEDT Certificulo of Moril l; Choii· l; Intramura l Basketball 2; Americun kgion Eesny Contest 2 (Second Plueu); Archery Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; TI1cspiuns 3.

DEBORAH JANE SKELL Miss Co11ge11iality •.. Jindi11g 11lcasure i11 others malces others ji11rl pleasure i,1 her Gym Club l; All School Pliiy 1; Pep Club 2; Chornlicrs 2; Intrnmurn1 Vollcybnll 2; A Cuppellu 2, 3; Ycurbook 2, 3; Jntrnmurul Skiing 2, 3; Thcspinns 3; Tr11crscholastic F'icld Hockey 3; All School Ploy 3 (Student Oil'cctor).

DANIEL SM!Tll l::c;o11omy of words . . . the sood sense to spc11k only when he hns so11wthi11g lo S<ty NEDT Cc11ific11te of Merit l; Chem Club 1; Archery Club 2, 3.

DIANE LANDERS SMITH Triple treat . . . f 11Ll of iuit, full of pep, ll!ld /11/t o/ wi.s<lom Pep Club 3; Tri·lli-Y 3; Closs Senate 3. Transforrcd from Hutchison School, Memphis, Tenn., 3.

ERlC l'IIJLT.IP SMITH A true ge11tlem11n . . . noble i11 eucry tlrouglrt, word, a11d deed

A Coppclln 2, 3 (Polka Dots); Clnss Senate 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Cross Coun· try l, 2, 3; Raseball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Hall Patrol 3: fntern nrionnl Relnrions Club 3; ECl\IlJNC 3.

JAMES EDWARD SMITH Lion 11mo11g th e ladies . .. eucryo11e has a Jew fault s, a11d good looks are his NEDT Certificate or Merit l; Student Council l; Soccer 2, 3; 'frnck ], 2, 3; Varsi ty "S" Club 3; Hull Potrol 3; ECMUNC 3 (Communicot ions Chnirmnn ).

SHERRY LEONA SMITH Friendly little sil1ger . . . her di111i1111tive stature hides ct dynamo of enersy NEOT Certificate of Merit l; Library Assistant 2; Dnnco Bond 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3 (Ten Tones) ; Nationo l Honor Society 2, 3; Band l, 2, 3; F'J'A 3; ECMUNC 3.

THOMAS \VILLTAM SMITH Loq11acio11s tlebater . . . those wlro argue best rrre tire most COii vinciflg NEDT Certificate of Merit l; PStJ Model UN 2; lntru· mut'nl 13asketholl 2, 3; De· bato Teall! 1, 2, 3 ; Tnternationol Rclntions Club 3; N~ISQT 3; EHst Consl Model UN Delcgorc 3; ECMUNC 3 (Politicul Chairman) (Secrc. torint).

LINDA ALICE SMUTZER

True i11ge1111e ... taki11g each

day aml it

111<1king

tlic most of

Trl-I-li-Y 2; Intramural Vol·

Icy ball 2; Intramural Basket· ball 2; lntcrscholustic So!tbnll 2; FTA 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3 ; Gil'ls' Leader 3; Choraliers 3; l nterscholustio Field Hockey 3. Trnnsf1med from Cedar Cliff High School, Camp Hill,

Pu., 2.

BAHBARA ANN SNYDER Silver sopra110 •• , teaching good lessons by setting goo,l examples Intrnmurul Bowling 1; Choir 1; Tri·Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2, 3; A Cuppelln 2, 3 ; Piper l, 2, 3; Library Assistant

1, 2, 3 (Sec.).

(Amy Romnniec) Now I can !iniah conelruoLing my automatic electric report cnrd disintcgrator!

ERIC K. SNYDER L<111gld11g boy . . . b11ilding l1is rnu.icfes and keepi,1g !tis /ril!nds in stitches Track 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Dasketha ll 2, 3; Vnt'sity "S" Club 3; Baseball 1, 3. T1·ansfor1·ctl from Aropahoo County School, Liuleton, Colo., 1.

MARGARET ELAINE SPRAGUE .Expressions of shyness .. • ,lie meel, shall inherit t/1e earth

SUSAN LYNNE SNYDER U11chai11e,l melody . . : colo, tMs calm happy sophisticate

Pep

Club

Bo,~ling 3.

Intramural

KENNETH ALBERT SPAYD

Care/ree spirit . , , taking lije in its stride Choir 1; Orchcslrn 1.

MICHAEL LINN SPICER Muscle wre11cher i,~ school and out, a well-re· spcctcd 111<111 Football 1 i Cluss Senato 3.

9,iiiili . 80

NEDT Cort. of Merit 1; Choir l ; Fr. Cl. 2; Intro. Skiing 2;' Intro. Soiling 2; A Cappclla' 2, 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3 ; P iper 2, 3 i Pep Club 2, 3; Tri·Ili-Y 2, 3 (Sec.) ; Intra. Bowling 1, 2, 3; Library Assist ant 3 ; FNA 3; ECMUNC 3.

PATRICIA ANN SPROUT IP liimsical moments ..• tl,e pleasantest thi11ss i11 tl,e world are pleasant thousl,ts Intramural Softball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Intromurnl Bowling 2, 3.

CYNTHIA ANN STEWART Not too bad, not too good . . . displaying a little nonsense 11ow and the11 Gym Club l; Maroon nnd Crny Choir 1; Library Assistant l; Intrnmurnl Dnskotball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Intrnmurul Field Hockey 2; Choralicrs 2; Tri·Ili·Y 2; Intrnmurol Soflboll 2, 3; Intramural ' Dowling 2, 3; Girls' Lender 1, 2 3; Intra· mural Vollcyl>nll 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3; FTA 3 ; ECMUNC 3; Intemho· lastio 'Field Hockey 3.

CHERYL STOCKS Rnmbli11' rose . . . she'll sing in the s,msliinc, sire'// laugh every day Tri·Ili·Y 2; Library As· sist11 nt 2 ; Chora lie rs 2; FllLA 2; Jntramurnl Basketball 2; Intramural Softball 2; Int ramural Bowling 2; Vocntional Jndustrinl Club 3 (Sec.).

CHRIS STRINGER Towcri,ig stature , , . a sports sideliner with an active interest in autos

RONALD STROUS E Bis man fa tow11 ••• bucklins doum to business Alrcr11 £t Club l; Rodio Club 2; ECMUNC 3.

LINDA STRUBLE

Buoynnl belicfs . . . accentuating the positive and elimi11atillg the ne· gative FBLA l; Intramural Soft boll 2· lntramurnl Bowling 1,' 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

LlNDA LEE SWANGER

STEPHEN DOUGLAS SUSAN F11n, an<l frolic . . . never do today 111/,at you c<m put o/1 un til tomorrow Gym Club 1; Tolent Show 2; Football 3.

JOHN LEROY SWANGER Agreeable Gill . . . thinking year·ro11n<l thoughts of base· ball Basebull 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Vanity "S" Club 3; Holl Pat rol 3; Boys' Leader 3.

Stylish simplicit.y . . . con· strmtly and 11at11rc1lly ltcrself NEDT Certific11te of Merit l; Choir l; Intramural Basket· bu ll 2; Tn1rn1.n urn l Ski ing 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ( Pres.); Choralicrs 2, 3; FTA 2 (Member· at-Lorge), 3 (Vice Pres.) ; In· tromural Bowling 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Sec.); Pep Club 3.

JUDY EDITH SWARTZ /Jappy-co·lucky . . . a care· free kind of girl ,ul,o is an i11curablc optimist Tnlramura l So!tbnll 2, 3; In· tramural Dowling 2, 3; FBLA 3.

MICHAEL JOHN SWORDS Intense i1'tclligcnce . . . the noblest mind is the best co11-

tc11t1ul Basketball l, 2, 3 (Manager); Football 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Inter· national Relations Club 2, 3; NMSQT 3; ECMUNC 3; (Under Secretary for Conforcnco Scfviccs).

JOHN D. TAIT Do1111HO·earth . , • occasionallr usi11g Iris lmowlcdgc to be llrc li/ll of the classroom A Cappella 2, 3; Varsity "S'' Club 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Tl'ack 1, 2, 3; Boys'

GERALD TICE Road racer . . . proml owricr of ,1 car that 11s1wll)'. rn11s Vocntiomd Industrial Club 3.

Loader 3.

BRUCE TINDAL "IJirtl" . . . 11 galltm t golf er . . . everybody loves " clown,' especially this one NEDT Certificate of Mcrlt. l; Vorsity ''S" Club 2, 3; Boskctbnll 1, 2, 3; Coif 1, 2, 3 Doys' Lender 3; Intramural Dnskotuall 3.

CATHY ANN TONEY

Person<1lity p/11.s ••• co1wersn· tion is one of the greatest pleasw'cs i11 life NEDT Cerlilicaio of Merit 1; Choi r" 1; Library Assistant l, 2; Chorolicrs 2 (Treas.); French Club 2; JV Checrlcndcr l (Treas.) ; 'l'ri·Hi· Y 2, 3 (V.ico Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3 (Ad Pictures Editor); Piper 3 (Asst. Sports Editor); Intcmatio11ul Rela1 ions Club 3; ECMUNC 3 (Transportation Chairman) ; Student Council 3.

JOANNE TRUFANT NATHAN TRESSLER Slow to spea", quic" to act comes tlrrough best whe11 put to test

MARY LOUISE TRIMBLE Snpcrb secretary . . . a ger1· erous spr:rit, (I lnrge lreart, und a light ltruglrter Bookkeeping Award 2 i FBLA 1, 2, 3 (Pres.).

Feminine flutist . . . playing m a11y an cn clranting mclodr to make yon .~mile ,. Choir l; Spo nish Club 2; Talent Show 2; FTA 2, 3 ;

DistricL Dm1d 2, al Bowling l , Scnat.e 3; A Fino Arts Club 3; ECMUNC S.

3; Tntranmr· 2, 3 ; Class C11ppelln 3; 3 ; Orchcstru

PHYLLIS C. ULRICH Good 1uill . . . very liitle is needed to make a satis/ying lije NEDT Certi(icato of Merit 1; Piper 2; FNA 2, 3 (Treos.); Pep Club 2 ,3; Intramurnl Bowling 2, 3; ECMUNC 3.

DARLENE MARIE WALKER. Friendly heart a11d mind ... ge.11tle11ess, kindness, <md good will rrre Jtrengtlt Home Ee. Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Library Assistnnl 2, 3.

Trunsforred from Or11ngcburg High School, Orungeburg, S.

ROBERT GERRITT VANDERMEER Future fame <md fort1mc forever doing somctlring and being so111ebody Bund 1; A Cappclla 3; Stu· dent Council 3 (Pres.); Optimist Youth Appreciation

JACK RICHARDS VTNCENT We/l-ro1111dcd i11tcrcsts ... 11si11g talent n11d Wet requir· i,,g considerable skill Cross Country 1; Folk Song Club 1; Choir l; Class Sen· ate 2, 3; Thcspit1ns 2, 3.

JAMES DANlEL WAGNER llot sl,ot 011 the court •• , a stalruorl figure 011 tl,e srirl· iro,1 NEDT Certificate of ]Vlcril l; Ki11g of Hea rt s ,2; Fine At·ts Club 2; Va rsi ty "S'' Club 2, 3; Foot ball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Baskotbull 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Intornationnl Rclnlions Club 3; Boys' Leader 3; ECMUNC 3.

Awurd 3.

JOHN WALKER Military air· • . . /o'llowillg paths of duty using the best possibfo .~t~otcgy NEDT Cert iCica tc of Merit 1; Ilnnd 1; Choir 1; Track 2, 3; ECMUNC 3. Transferred from Blair Ac11demy, Blair· town, N. J,, 2.

JUDY M. WALKER

A bii v/ /emi11illity . . . the .mccess of being lovely lies in bei11g unselfish Gym Club l; In tramural Ilns· kctbull 2; Intramurol Bowl· ing 1, 2, 3; Intramural Vol· lcybnll 1, 2, 3.

PEGGY IRENE WALKER liki11g liberty . . • but begin· 11i11g to recognize the good feeli11g 1/,ut comes /rom worlc well do11e Vocational fndustriol Club 3.

c. 2.

HOSS A. WALTERS Ccrtair1 success . . . patic11ce is the best remedy /or (my trottblc NEDT Curtific1110 of Morit' l; Projection Club l; Choir 1 ; Choraliers 2; Class Sennte 2; Jnternat ionnl Relntions Club 2, 3; Dubate Tca111 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC 3.

TOM WAREHAM 1'alt i11 t<tlent . . . where there is m11.~ic, there crm be 110 ham, Choir l; Folk Song Cluh 1; St udent Council 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; OisLrict Chorus 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3 (Pres.) (Polka Dots) ; B1llld l, 2, 3; District Dand 3.

CHARLES WATKINS Life of leisure . . . i111eftig. ence hidden 1111dcr ri mask of h11111or

DAVlD WEUEU Master 111at·mr111 •.. 112 lbs. of fast fighting Jury Archery Club 2; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Wrestling l (Northwest Region11l l~in11l· ist), 2, 3; Iloys' Leader 3; Hull Patrol 3. •

DAVE WEISMAN Best dressed ,mm . . . the ,,tay's the thing that counts to M111

Optomist Orutoricol Contest l (First Place) ; Student Coun· cit l (Pres.); Chess Club l, 2; Intramu ral Onskotball 2; Talent Show 2; Choralicrs 2; Class Senate 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; 'fbes))iuns 2, 3; Bond l, 2, 3; All School Play I , 2, 3 ; Dunce Bond 3 ; A Cap· pelln 3.

JOHN PATRICK WELCH Early senior ... if sile11ce as the sage procfoims is a sign of spiriiual wisdom, how wise yo11 must be NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Dl'it.lge Club 1; Student Council 3 (Scrgcant·nt·Arms); All School Piny 1, 3.

DOREEN WESTCOAT Always fair weather . . • <in 1mfailins faith that all ends FBLA l (Pres.) ; Library As· sist11nt 1; Pep Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; In· tramural Volleyboll 2; Intra·

BRIAN C. WHITE A burn organizer . . . thrivi11s o,i responsibility a11<l reason NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Photography Cluh 1; 1965 Pn. Junior 10th Science and Humanities Symposium and

mural Bowling 1, 3.

Congress 2; Acclivity 3.

well

RANDY WHITE /ll ventiuc g1mir1s . • . ca,~ be fountl in school at least half tire time

MARY PARSONS WHlTMARSH Bf!ssuon brilliance . . . OIIC of tire people wlro are always /c11ow11 to be i11 the riRht Choir 1; Stale Orchestra 2; District Band 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Bas· ketball 2; Intcrscholaslic Soft. bnll 2; Tournament of One Act Plays 2; Class Play 2; Woodwind Quintet 2, 3; Bond l, 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Interscholastic Tennis 3.

RICHARD WARREN G. WUlTNEY l?adio reporter . . . giving the impression of a dawriless Don

!tum

GERRY WILKINSON Mounting to /righ goals flaslriug a smile 11lo11g the Way

Choir 1; Photography Club 1; Class Senate 3; Thespians 3; Yearbook 3; ECMUNC 3.

MELISSA MERRILL WILLIAMS Accomplishetl actress mag,ri/icc/lt in great things arrd elcgcmt in small tirings 'fourna111ont of One Act Plays 1 (Best Actress Aword) ; Purkwuy Players l; -'Class Play 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Span· ieh Club 2; Thespians 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Closs Senate 2, 3; FTA 3.

RUSSELL L. WITHERITE Well-built strerigth . . . easily cl,anging a straight face to a Laughing one

F.FA 1, 2, 3.

LARRY FRANK WITMER Cood,naturcd guy ... to make a man. laugh makes /rim tlrinlc and like a,,d believe rou NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council 3; ECMUNC 3.

JAMES HENRY WOLFE Mttsicallr-mirrde,l , , , a /ifc as tw1eful as tire so11g$ /r e plays

Choi!' 1; Tennis l, 2; Dis· trict Chorus 2; A Cappella 2 (Polko Dots), 3 (Polka Dots) (Vice Pres.); ll11nd l, 2, 3.

MARKE. WOLFE Gathering the wind i11 his fists . . . a,ul lost ii£ the tidclcss spell of ,lreams

RTCKWOOD Busy go-getter . . . SOM baclc· staRc or driving liis distinctly 1liff crent car NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Cross Country 1; Park· way Players 1; Thespians 2, 3.

HENRY L. WOODING Freedom frorn concern ... to111orro11,1 can talce care of itself Golf 1; Dunce Bnnd 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra l, 2, 3; A Coppell a 3; Thcs· pians 3; Disll'ict Band 3,

Seemi11glu Rig i)eeisi(J11s . GR l~TL ANN YEAGER Attractive grace . . . every

WILLIAM STANLEY WRIGHT lJrotlicr William . . . ,uit is the spice of Li/e NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Social Studies Award 1; American Legion Essay Con· test l (Second Pince) ; Chem Club 1; Princeton Americnn History Test 2 (Honors) ; Stu· dent Council 2; Coin Club 2; Thespians 2, 3; Debo tc Team 1, 2, 3; All School Play l , 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3; In· ternational Relations Club 3.

day brings a little life to be wjoyecl NEDT Cortificute o! Merit l; Parkway Players 1; Intro· mural Sailing 2; Fi,,c Arts Club 2 (Pres.); Thespians

FRANCES EILEEN

YEAnICK

mun); Intramural Dowling 1,

Misty romantic ... seeks not so much to be 1t11<lerstood as to undcrsta11d NEDT CerLificntc of Merit l; American Legion Essay Contest 1 (Firsl Pince) ; Pep Club 2; Intrnmurnl Bowling 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Tntrnmurnl Skiing 2; Jntrn· mural Sailing 2; Tri·Hi-Y 2,

2, 3 (Makc·up Co-Head) Ac· clivity 2, 3; Piper 2, 3 (Asst. Feature Editor); Jntromurul Skiing, 2, 3; Orchesll'a 1, 2, 3; lnlcmnlional Relations Club 3; Choraliers 3; French Club

Class Scnntc

ECMUNC 3 (Publicity Chnir-

JAMES ALAN WRIGHT

JIY iry iurcstlcr . . . exception· al ability to tum evcry1hi11g

to goocl aclvrmwgc NEDT Cerlificnte o{ Merit l; Choir 1; Chess Club l, 2; Tennis 2, 3; Wrestling l, 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 3; Bridge Club 3; ECMUNC 3.

•

ANN ADELlNt YEHG Lacly Lion ... winning is l,cr smile ancl ple11si11g is her iuay Choir 1 (Tl'cas.); Pnrkwny Players l (Trens.) ; Intro· mural Dowling 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2; Senate 3 (Treas) ; F.CMUNC 3 (Registrntion Chll)rman). Spnnish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Intramurnl Volleyball 2; Intramunil llasket· bal l 2; Intramural Skiing 2; Thespians 2, 3; Girls' J.cader 2, 3; Pep Club 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.); Ycarbook l, 2, 3 (Sales Monnger); Tournament of One Act Plnys 1, 2 (Asst. Dit·.)

(Rusty Larson) Boy, nm I glad I'm right-handed.

CATHERINE ANN YOST Elegant alto . . . rhythm a11d lwrmo11r fir1ding their way into her life NED'!' Certificuto of Merit l; Parkway Players l; Cho.ir 1; Tournumcnl of One Act Plays 1, 2; AU School Play 1, 2; VFW Ora torical Col\tcst 2 (Second Place) ; American Legiol\ Essny Contest 2 (District First Place); Fino Arts Club 2 (Vice Pres.); Pep Club 2; Intramural Dnskctbull 2 ; Charles Chase Me, mol'iul Award 2; Thespians 2, 3 (Sec.-Trcas.) ; A Cap-

BARBARA ELLEN YOUNG Keeping 1ip her spirits and lifting the hearts of otliers

FTA 2, 3 ; Chora liers 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

pello 2 (Treas.) (Ten Tones),

3 (Ten Tones) ; Intrall\utal Bowling 1, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 3 ; Orchestra 3; Student Council 3; NMSQT 3.

• • •

Spurts, Studies, Dances, And etubs

DRUCE ALAN YOUNKIN Cliecrf11l compfocency .. . exhibiting a truly sincere cl,.aractcr of the finest degree NEDT Certificnlc of Merit l; Gym Club l; Archc,ry Club 2; Foot ball 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3.

GRETCHEN ZAHN Girlis/1 glcmn • . . a pretty girl is Wee a melody Gym Club l; Swdcnt Council 1; Intrnmura1 Daskctbnll 2; Class Senate 2; Int1"amur11l Dowling 2; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Interscholnstic Field Hockey 3 ; Interscholastic Softball 3.

KAREN JAY ZELINSKY

Living on CI oud Nine ... a d"y,lrcamer who /rcquentlJ comes doum to e((rth NEDT Certifi cate of Merit l ; Intramurnl Volleyb all 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; Acclivity 3.

GARY WILLIAM ZELKO Exceptional <lebator . . . a little more time 011Cl effort, a lot more skill and thought Yearbook l; CDT Hi-Lites 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Piper 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3 ; ChornJiers 3; Coin Club 3; ECMUNC 3 (Student News Letter Editor).

ERIK E. ZIMMERMAN Scienti/ic attitude . . . what, ever goal he sets, he reaches NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Parkway Players l; Northeastern States Youth Citizenship

Conference

NMSQT Semi-finalist 3; Ac路 clivity 3 ~{:Q-Editor); Piper

3 (Proofreader); Intemation路 al Relations Qub 3; Claas Senate 3.

FRANCES HELENA ZIMMERMAN Frivolous and flirty . . . a cock-eyed optimist who "certaillly is" one of a kind NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Talent Show 2; Thespians 2, 3; Fine Arts Club (Treas.); Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Daaketbnll 2, 3; Intramural Skiing 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intro路 mnral Bowling l, 2, 3; Closs Senato 3; ECMUNC 3.

(John O'Neill) Those girls sure could use some advice on how to

play basketball I

l J. FRANKLIN ZJMMERS, JR. Triw11pha11t mome11ts . . . car conce111ration because of grease paint i11 his blood. Aircraft Club l; Auto Club 3 (Sec.)

(Don Henninger) I wonder H Plccnsso had this much trouble?

MARC ALAN EDMONSTON

DENNIS FLECK Sound mind a11<l so1111d man11er • • • just give me eke sim·

Singing performer . . . mov· Cl rapid pace to get llh eod iri the 1uorld Gym Club 1, 2; 'Football ins at

ple life

2. Transferred from North East High School, St. Peters·

burg, Flu., 3.

SeHiurs Witltuut Pictures LARRY ARNETT FRANCESCO BATTISTI BARBARA BRUNEAU CAROL A. FISHER RICHARD HORNER ~RIAN J. HUCKABEE ERNEST MONTENEGRO PENNY TOMBROS LARRY LEROY WESTLAKE

J11 .Memoriam

YVONNE MAE HOY Janual'y 10, 1950-0clober 31, 1966 During the fall of tho year, the class o{ '67 lost one of ~ts members, Yvon ne May Hoy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Hoy. Yvonn e was a quiet, happy girl who was pleasant company for everyone. She made friends easily by reflecting her warm, serene).y peaceful noCurn. God took a friend from us, but in her place He left a fond memory.

STATE HIGH ALMA MATER

Dear to our hea rts our Alma Mator Noble and fair to view. No other school will stand above you, State College High so true. Hail ! All Hail, Lo old Slate High; Hail Maroon and Cray! To our Alma Mater !air, We pledge all our lives for aye!

Circled by hills this Nittany Valley Cradles our school so fine. In this green vale that molds our spirits, We hail her strength, sublime. Hail! All Hail, to all her fruno l Hail Maroon and Gray! To our Alma Mater fair, We pledge all our lives for aye !

Underclass

S. Umberger, Vice,prcsideM J. Holtzer, Treasurer

R. Kepler, President J. Palmer, Secretary

THE JUl'llOR CLASS,$$NA1'E: First row: C. Kcr~hpw, L. Mcl~anc, A. Magner, B. Van Horn .T. Droege, L. Richard, S. Kephart,. J. Dombrowaky, M. Aldrich. Seco11d row: S. Umberger, R. Kepler, J. l'ulmer, J. tloltzer, J. Clantz, S. Atmore, E. Duss, 13. Wehb, II. Kochel', )l. J:>orLcr. Third row: J. Weinstein, D. Conner, D. Noyes, L. Vololto, ll. Gray, J. Linsky, C. Mitzel, L. Fishburn, K. Aldrich, M. Gabel, M. Kozak, C. Hinger. Fourth row: D. Gamble, C. Myers, P. Klaban, P. Pilgrn111 1 S. Lundy, .D. Searles, M. Leibowitz, A. Fogelaanger. Fi/tl1 row: J. $pearly, R. Kaufmon, P. Eisenhuth. Si.xth row: C. Curler, L. Stevens, J. G. Smith, M. Newmon, D. Comhill, ll. Bosch, R. Mittelman. Scvc111lt row: ]. Solie, W. Shulils, M. Fallon, M. Shigley, G. Rindone, S. Toney, J. Wilson. Blending the juniors new to the senior high building with those here last year resulted in a glimmering, replete class of "68". While pondel'ing on the p11s t and speculating 011 Lbe future, the members of this路 class widened their scope in sports, social events, nnd studies. Donna Ackermann

Steve Ackormunn

Steve

Adams

Hoxie Addlom11n

Katie Aldrich

Margaro Aldrich

Debby Anderson

Ginny Anderson

CEtrol Bnrloo

Rick Basom

Sandy Bathgate

Penni Bickford

Ron Dickie

JeH Bierly

Andy Atwotc1路

Fred Axelson

Ililrbnra Bailey

Robert Barry

Evelyn 13artletL

Linda Barto

Torn llccker

Snlly Bell

Susie Bell

Sandy Bernrdis

Tony Berrenn

Debbi Beward

Sam Atmore

Debra Boni

Burbara Booth

Scott Bortreo

Randy Bosch

Celestine Brabble

Debby Brackney

Wayne Breon

Carol Bressler

Geno Bruss

Jellll'yn Burnett

Picture Not Available

(Ralph Ovordurf)

Ellen Duss

Dino Campnnis

Campbell

Chris Connon

Carolyn Curney

Corky Carter

Debbie Chambers

Eva Chong

Randy Churaman

Gary

Korry

Cobb

Coble

Jim

Whistle while you work? William CocoJin

Cindy Colwell

Drucie Connor

Available

Ba.rry

Corl

Bill Corl

Onvo Corl

Ray Corl

Dennis Corn hill

Carol Cromer

Tom Culp

(M. Koller, M. Ilousor, A. Fogelsanger) "We're in the Pepsi generation I"

Vicki

Creighton

Ron Crider

John Curley

Dale

Lauro Davids

Gerri

Mary Davis

Lee

Dean

John

Decker

Rosalie DeVoss

Janet Dombrowsky

Stephen Draper

Ilill Dreibel bis

Joanne Droege

Louiso

Edgar Eckcss

Thom Edmundson

Paul Eisenhuth

Doug Ekdahl

Ron Ellis

Steve Eng

Tom Engle

Debbie

Greg Ertel

Rita

Will iam

Dickson

Dietz

Carol DiVesta

Sue Dreibelbis

Drobka

Picture

Not

A,oHobl'. ]

Coralyn Dreibelbis

Darlene Dreibelbis

Gloria Dreibelbis

Ken Drl'ibolbis

Duke

Picture

Not Avoiloble

(Mary Kay Jodon) "They'll never find you under here I"

Shirley E t,meiler

Pat Fagan

Dan Everlinrl

Jill

Farmer

John Ev~rhnrt

Ernie Facer

Janet Feathers

Chuck

Feelon

Ertel

(Debby Brackney, Corn] Barto) "Debby please! l'd rather do it myself I"

Jacki Files

(Tom Becker)

"I don't sec how they ever expect me to get this thing!" Phoebe Gill

Chuck

Gotschall

Poul Gilligan

James

Gro ham

finger out of

Su1.annc Gladfelter

John Glantz

David Golding

Keith Gra ham

Rosio Cray

Crccn

Robert

Jonathon Finch

Linda Fishburn

Kn thy

Darb

Jasmyne

Fletcher

Flipse

Florin

Donna Ford

T cr!'y

Ford

Carol Foster

Chuck Fitzgerald

Anno Fogcleanger Tom Frank

Duane Franklin

Frantz

1'1ouru Gabel

Camble

Ken Garman

Jane Gelber

David Ccn liel

Sharon GHford

Mike Goodwin

Vic Gordeuk

Norm Gordon

Richard Garlow

Roseanna

Victor Greene

Gross

Creon

Diane

Amy

Debbie

Jim

Gross

Dinna Gruendi er

Bill Gummo

Betty

Hafo

Jim Hmnilton

Karen Hammond

Karen Hardenbergh

.Tnnet Hurgleroad

Tom Harpster

Kathy

Harris

Carol Horlswick

Mark Hench

Michael Hennessy

Bill Henning

Kathy Henschen

Michael Hepner

Jim Hess

Gary Hetrick

Carol Hinger

Judi Hirsch

Lnrry Hittle

Steve Hogan

Harry Holsinger

Juyno

Holtzer

Ellen Homan

Halph Hook

Belly Hoover

Janelle Hoover

Sherry Horner

Ralph

Lindn Houck

Tom Houlihan

Mnryjanc Houser

Sue Howard

Su Ling

Joyce Hunter

Shnron Hosler

Denny Hnssinge1路

Lesleigh Hastie (Dan Everhnxt) "Now from this dot to this dot .. , "

Diano Hosterman

Hosterman

Hsu

,,~l

!-~

~ I

p/ ~ Mory Kay Jodon

Gforia Johnson

Rene Johnson

Ben J ohnston

Meg Johnstone

Cindy Jones

Rich Kalin

Ronna Knplnn

1 ~~

Darlene Kauffman

Richard Kaufmnn

Doug Keith Dennis Keller

So tinder Kaur

(Steve Lundy)

Ardroiu111 Keller

Eugene Keller

John Keller

Mursha Keller

Studying und more studyiiig?

Darlene Kenney

Sue Kephart

R<1h Kepler

(Richard Gorlow) Curler Kershaw

Neal King

Pie tu re â&#x20AC;˘ Not Available

Pie tu re Not Available

Thomas King

Dulh1s Kingsbury

Chris Kirkpatrick

,Purn

k lobon

Sum Klinefelter

Dennis Knepp

Raymond Knepp

Curtis Knepper

Harriet Kocher

Margie Leibowitz

Marilyn Lemmon

Mike Lemmon

Picture Not Available

Noreen Kofman

Marggie Koznk

Howard Krauss

Allen Krum

Mike Lightner

Jot\

~insky

Harold Little

Kay Long

l'nl

Susan Losch

Karen Lowery

Wilson Luc11s

Long

John Kuhn

Barb Langendorf

(Cerri Dlllc, John Smith, Pam Klahan) "Now I know what I like about school."

Stovo Lundy

Mark McBride

Debi Lutz

Detsy Lykens

George Lynn

Debbie MncKenzie

Ann Magner

Allen Murbutger

Wendy Ma rlin

Jeanne Mattern

Max McCHntic

Frnnccs McCoy

Mike McCoy

Terry McDonougl1

Doug McFarland

Sandy McGhce

Cathy McGill

Nnncy McI<inslry

Tom McWilli111119

Louiso Mebane

Nnncy Meholick

Barbara Melson

John Menoher

Terry Mon ta

Cindy MerediLh

Dave Metzger

Wynn Meyers

Greg Michelll

Susan Miller

RoberL Minnick

Ron Mittleman

Picture Not Available

John McLaughlin

(John Smith) "Arn those patterned stockings or legs?"' Lynda Morton

Louise Mothorsbaugh

Lew Musch.litz

Jim Muth

Claud ill Mitzel

Dave Montenegro

Denny Moore

Robin Moore

Web Moriuta

Cheryl Myers

Ja nice Newman

Mark Newman

Pete

Debbie

ltobert Owens

Scou Owens

Nichols

Noyes

Picture Not Available

Bill O'Connell

100

Carol Oclbcrmaun

Linda Olsen

Gary

Osterhoudt

Louis Overdurf

Ralph Overdurf

KatJiy Packer

Jnnol Polmcr

Ted Pnlpnnl

Jim Purko

Jim Poss

Manly Pnuon

Stephanie Peterson

Mory P1,alnn

Phil Pilgrim

Carolyn Poorman

lloth Porler

Dill Prall

Burbie Prcst1lcr

Linda Prisk Cnthy Rudolcc

Billie Puff

Peggy Renm

Clorin Rcnglc Delmer Ileurick

Seth lUclmrds

( Chris Kirkpatrick, Barb Witlmll) "Dut it tastes so good!" Elmer Rearick

Linda Heed

Pal

Fred Richenderfer

Donnie JUdor

Knrl

Reodor

Rider

Mox Reese

Kathy Ridge

RcH

Do.n Rhodes

Donna Rice

Linda Richard

Gary Rindone

Joho. Rinn

Dl11J1a Ripka

Connie Robb

Pam

IOl

Chris Roberts

102

Robinson

Douglas Rothgaber

Tom Rudy

Denise Ruhl

J im Rutherford

Rob Sanford

Sanker

Richard Snuorlander

Beth

LeRoy Sauers

Dave Scarles

Larry SeHe

Richard Selfridge

Gene Sellers

Dnnnc!le Shaffer

Ellen Shamonsky

Dan iel Shawley

Ann Shenk

Joan Sherif

Mike Shigley

Katherine Shirey

Wolter Shulits

Cu thy Shuey

Rob Siegenthnler

Don Smlth

John G. Smitlt

John I-I. Smith

Pam Snook

John Solie

Jirn Speotly

Donna Spicer

Sharon Spicer

Dodie Stohl

Lorry Stevens

Tom Stcwnrl

Judy Stine

DoL Stocks

Koy

Jeanne Strayer

Steve Suhey

JeH

Swabb

Richard Sweet

Vicki Swingler

Koren Tuxucher

Porn

Morein Tice

Sondra Tice

Michael Tomich

Taylor

Stoner

Lllrry Stoner

Dione Stearns

Ron Stover

(Hick Basom) "I don't know about you, but I don't believe a word of itl"

f u11iors eome Alive Dnn

Sam Toney

Clieryl Tress Ior

Tressler

Charlotto Walker

James Walker

Judy Walker

Linda Wnhz

BrcnL Wolley

Sylvi.o Warner

Eel

Steve Watklns

Donuld Way

Beth

Judy Wcinslein

Janet Wcttstonc

Halph Whcland

Dennis Whitbrcd

Diano Wilson

Ginny Wilson

Juck Wilson

John Wilson

Warnick

Linda Trotter

Stofon Umberger

Jleki VnnHorn

Corl Vespor

Lyn Volottu

Sarah Wagner

(Saunder Kaur) "lsn'L thnt strange! This slide looks just like a fingernail." Webb

Dob Weber

Sylvia Weeden

Ilurry Wegener

l3rtlndo Weinhold

Dan Whitehill

Cay Williams

Kn thy Williams

Ralph Williams

Davo Wilson

Joyce Wilson

Jerry

Marsha Wiser

Burbara Withall

Phil

John Zerby

Judy Capers

Cindy Weber

Winn

Witmer

Picture Not Available

Available

JofC

Woodring

Ken Worthm

Laura Woskob

Morgun Wl'ighL

Keil Zeigler

Thomas Zeigler

103

N. Kolin President D. Lntoree JIice,president

etass of 1969 With the completion o( our building, State High again was lilied with a full force of sopho· mores. The doss of "69" quickly ad· justed lo the surroundings by catching tho gleams of experience from tlie upperclassmen and equally re!lecting tlieir own.

•

E.Crosman Secretary A. McClain Treasrtrcr ~'ii

THE SOPHOMORE SENATE: First row: D. Neilson, S. Nease, L. VnnHorn, J. Higdon, C. Corl, J. Archer, Second ro11J: J. McComb, J. Reddick, V. Nieman, B. Fo.rr, R. Bnrriokman. Third ro11J: S. Kni££in, D. Carson, J. Smitl1, K. Birth. Fourth row: 'P. Spearly, J. Daniels, D. Lancaster, R. Gettig, S. Branding. Fifth rotu: D. Hermon, D. Keller, J. Blicsmcr, B. ParkhiJI, C. lngrnm. Sixth row : A. deLevic, M. Snyder, D. Fortmnnn, S. Stein Mimi Aberg

Theresa Adams

Kent Alessandro

Nancy Althouse

Kathy Amca

Barbara Ammerman

Bruce Anthony

Jane Archer

Debbie Anthony

Picture Not Avoiloble

r /

Jim Ault

104

Alison Austin

Linda DaHey

Dave Doker

Linda Baker

Bo.rb Baldwin

Terry Domes

George Darr

Richard Bu.rrickmnn

Picture Not Available

Janet

Kim

Jolin

Dario

Burtoo

Bathurst

Dehra Uoughmnn

Richa1路d Bnyletts

Nancy Ileam

Pictu re Not Available

Ba,路b

Fred Beman

Fred Bcrnnek

Berg

Randy Bitner

Steve Blnktily

Stcvo Dlnzcr

Corol Boik

Lorry

Bolnsco

Picture N ot Available

Doris Bickle

James Bickle

Linda Bicklo

Jeff

Barry llloom

llloom

Il.liesmer

Mary Lynn Becker

Linda

Deho rah Dilger

Dariano Boone

Kn thy Dirth

Debbie Dishop

Dianno Boone

Louise Doon<,

Pictu re Not Available

Charles Royd

Gregory Doyog

Robert

Bob

Brodiina

Brooks

Dale

Lindo Brouso

Brost

Cheryl Drnckbill

Susnn Branding

Ken Bruwn

Charles Breon

Jeno Bressler

Sandy Brel!5ler

Carol Bringman

(Phyllis McWilHams ) "I wonder if she'll mind ... Corty pennies IS quite a few."

105

Leslie Brubukct·

Normun Bums

Kerry

Arlene

Buss

Bui ...

Herb Cu hnlcn

Elaine Cnhn

.Hichard Caldwell \

... •

...

Barb Cnlverl Juckie Chilcoa t

Beverly Carson

.Toe Cessna

Doh Cherrington

Karl Christoffer&

Bub Clai·k

Debbie

(Donna Korman) Spinning golden threads isn't ns hard as it looks !

CJeeton

Cynthia Clouser

Robert Cobb

'I:cd CocoIin

Dill Colyer

Uonnld Connelly

Bruco Coppock

Carol Jean Corl

Chris Corl

Debbie Ann Corl

Debora Ilopo Corl

Lindn Corl

Joy Crompton

Ellie Crosman

Mike Crosman

Peter Cross

John Crouse

Sa lly Culp

Cindy Davis

Miko Davis

'ft

'~-·)i ,\

106

Kathryn Cooper

Puulu Cooper

Tim Corl

Dnrry

Breck Cunningham

Kim Cunningham

Cowher

Sondra Copel11nd

Wcrtncy Cox

Jim

Doniols

Ju mes Dashem

Davidson

Dick Davidson

Chris Onvis

Mory DeLncy

Tim Deluney

Linda Unckel'

Dick DeFluri

Dennis o路ict?.

Sue Dietz

Debby Dionisio

Brinn Dixon

Murtha Dry

Dotty Dunkel

Sandra Durr

Joe Ebaugh

Bob Egolf

Jim Engel

Vicky Fabel

Darb Fnlk

Alvin deLcvJc

Debbie Dixon

Renee Deno

Beth Deppen

Mory Devlin

Eileen Dickey

Oprolhy Dixon

Jorry Dornemon

Donna Dl'ecso

LeRoy Dreibelbis

Charlio F1u路is

Cheri Figart

Barbara Furr

Noemi Fi11e

(Joyce Gephart) "I wonder if this is the plug that will blow up the school!"

Debbie Fatu la

For11us

Sandi Fischer

Cliff Fisher

Joanne

Glenda

Meg Frucnkol

Chuck

Fisher

Ken Fisher

Paula Filo

Ken Flick

Carolyn Ford

Mork

Hntph Fra nk

Frantz

Picture

Not Available

C11rol Ford

Russ Ford

Dick Fortmann

]; owler

Connie Frank

Frunk

uon

107

Wayne

Freed

Jane

French

Fr.itzinger

John Fullmer

Virgin in Garland

Thelma Garner

Rosnnnn

Picture Not Available

Ann Gnrd inier (Steve Mitchell) "lC I tum around, close my eyes, and say the mugic words, maybe II low of these books will disappenr I"

Doris G11rdner

Pie tu re Not Available Tom Ccnt?.c) Douglas Goss

Erle Haas

Bnrbara Grabill

Gary HaldemllJl

Tom Gesell

Russ Gettig

John Chaner

Connie Gilbreath

Debbie Gray

Bev Green

Mike Greeno

Linda Greenly

William Halo

Michael Holl

Paul Hamilton

Nancy Hanna

(Peggy Spoorly, Nancy Althouse) "Wait till you sco tho cookies we get today. ''They're only this big("

108

f Gloriu Gill

Dean Gregory

Cindy Hansen

Linda

Gingrich Betty Gronoblo

Mary Kay Goode Davo Gummo

John Hnrgleroad

'l'om Horner

JoAnn Hnrpslel'

Wilma Harpster

Cnrol Hortman

Fred Hartman

"Whal d'ya

J ulio Higdon

111011 11,

Luuru Hockcnherry

( Murk McHale) how many drums <lo I break in a week?"

Mike Hogg

Willinm Hoke

Gloria Holsinger

l\foxino llnrlswlck

Chtis llnstio

M:try Hayes Cnry Henry

Eugene Henninger

Tim Hershberger

Dick Herman

Laurence Ileuich

Alan Hook

Drcnda

Dorothy

Hoover

Tom Homo

Donnie Howell

Randy Hudson

Jim Hughes

Karen Hull

Steve Hurv itz

Don lnfieltl

Chip In11ra111

Tim Irvin

Picture Not Available

LeRoy

Peggy

Horner

Homer

P<'ggy Hull

Ed Hu111111cl

Donna Hoslermnn

Debra Houpl

C oil

Mike

Humphreys

Hunter

Connie Houtz

Suzy

Hunter

109

Cathy Jackson

Mnry Huth James

Steve J ensen

Effie Jenks

Lemoyne Johnson

George Johnston

Sylvia Johnson

Suean

Barbi

Juhn

Kaiser

Debby Keller

Marilyn Keller

Sue Ellen Kniffin

Dwight

(t\. ,.

/' Pi cture

Not Available

I~~» -~-

- , ••

[/Ji~(~ ·~) 'i

Ned Knlin

Jeffrey Kunc

E<l Knprocki

Murlin Keith

Steve Kindig

Dotty Kistler

Katia Kjelgoard

James Koontz

Cindy

Donn11 Kormon

Debbie Kaplan

Mary

Dave

Keithan

Keller

Royal Kline

Steve .Knccbonc

Pic ture Not Available

B ruce

Marion

Kelly

Kent

Mury Kohut

Kris

Kolin

Kopp

Leonard Korman

.efil., Gloriu Laird

Tom Ln ird

Dale Lancaster

(Koren Wagner) Happiness is ...

110

Steve Lmg

Janot Kucspert

Joan K ustabor<lcr

r~l

John Lunn

(Vicki Nieman)

Lost in u daydream.

Knode Jim Labenski

Donnn Lntorro

Art LeFrnncois

Jo net Lemmon

Bob Leon

Guil Lightner

Koren Lindstrom

Chris Lewis

Dnvid Lewis

Lois Lockhart

Peggy

WiJJiOlll

Loesch

Rob Long

Melony Lynch

Uob Mahuffoy

Mark Lopez

Tom Loner

Nancy Luse

Anno Lykens

Juckio MacMiUon

llichard Maelhorn

Jerry Mnguiro

J u111cs Manning

Som Mannino

Jim Murk.le

( Barbi Kaiser) "Now to prove that this is interesting ..â&#x20AC;˘ "

Ronald Markle

"11~I

J eon Massey

Joe Motis

Linda Mottern

Picture

- t,

Karen Mauck

Not

Available

...

1$ tff!

Steve McAlcxnncler

Chnl'lottc McCumley

Fred McCellnn

Anne McClnin

George McClusick

Judy McComb

Dob McCurdy

Lindu McGohcn

Mnrk Mellole

II I

Olga Mendez

Phyllis Mc\Villiams

Don Mehnlick

Stevo Mitchell

Bnrry Mooro

Jo Muoller

Miko Murphy

Linda Musohli11.

Marshall Musser

Jerri Muth

Steve Nearhoof

Sheri Nenso

Dede Neilson

Vicki Nieman

Debbie Nixon

Judy Nh,on

Cindy Norris

Bob O'Hara

Leo Olsen

Tom McNichol

Peggy Oelbermann

Bill

Chnrlcs Meyer

Meyer

Denise Miller

Shoron Miller

Willlom Miller

Sue

Beaver

Myers

Nead

Chuck Norton

Helen O'Connell

Picture Not Availoble I~

Mike Orlnndo

Dan Owens

Beckie Owens

Linda Palladino

Nancy Porker

Tom Porker

Dllrry

P arkhill

Bob Poss

Ken Peoko

(Jim Visnovsky) "Ii only I'd known art included needle threuding .. . "

Nnncy P earce

Margaret Porsia

Cathie Petrino

Carol Pharo

Doan Philips

Carol Pirog

Jeff Quinn

Ann Raphael

n enn is Ream Bill

Alice Poorman

Donna Poorman

Susan Poormon

Pictu re Not Available

Juno Pressler

Dnrlone Price

Cnrol Prisk

J ulie Reddick

Rhines

Debby Rhoads

Kenneth Richer&

Linda Rider

Bill Rinn

Ripka

Steve

Ray Reed

Susan Rhodes

Ken Rightnour

Gail Ritter

J im

Reiber Cassy Richards

Dianne Rirmney

Russell Ronn

(Kris Kolin)

"I wonder if HE is here yet." Curson Roberts

Ken Rudy

Gary Rock

Nancy Sager.

Don Rockey

Tonya Romaniec

AInn Rosenbaum

Joyco Rossman

Greg Sahm

Kathy Sanford

Clifford Schumacher

Scncfaik

David

Ruth Roush

Gene Scprish

J ohn Ruble

John ShnHcr

Katherine Rudy

Peggy McMullen

Margie Shamonsky

Alli\

Shearer

John Sharp

Scott Shenhon

Betsy Show

Bill Shirk

(Bob Egolf) "Maybe this glue will keep my hair in place.'' Georgia Shoffstall

Lee Showers

Richard Slrney

Lindo Smith

Susan Smith

Frnn Snyder

Vickio Skell

Donna Slivinsko

Mark Snyder

Sundy Snyder

Sheron Smeltzer

Doug Southworth

Dorry Smith

Betty Spayd

Gary Smith

John Spayd

Julie Smith

Linda $pearly

I Peggy Spearly

Andy Sperber

Georgeanna Spicer

Joo Sprague

(Cn1hie Petrino, Kathy Sanford) "How well we remember that dance I"

114

Fred Stangl

Kris Starkey

Don Stearns

Carol Stefonko

Steve Stein

Jeff Stephenson

Suwn Stephenson

Roy Stewart

Amy Stone

Sop/t(1111ores mirror 11ew f/t(111pltts Strublo

Kit thy Suhey

Curo] Tomes

Ed 'frirnpcy

Judith

Bob Wagner

Karen Wagnor

Lesilo Summers

Terry Swonger

Vicki Trostlo

Tussey

Ben Swift

Rena Upchurch

Jock Sykes

Mnrilyn Taub

Annina Vairo

Miko Vand

Chris Taylor

Linda VanHorn

Cnrol Thoele

Jim Vlsnovsky

George Walker

~ a ~ :: , J

Pnge Wnlker

Ann Walters

Randy Wegener

Barry

Cindy Willinms

Dave Williama

Weir

Storret Wnu

Bonnie Wenzel Don Williome

(Andy Simcox, Russel Ronn) "Who me? 50 push-ups?"

Doug We"8t Dixie Wilson

Deborah Westover

Jack Whaley

Mork Wheelnnd

Jane Wilson

Nnncy Wilson

Ron Withttll

Jean Young

Ken

Dianne Zerby

Bonnie Wheelor

Lewis Whitacre

Bill

Mike Wolford

Witmer

Picture Not Available

Scott Womer

Anno \Vrlght

Tom Wright

Steve Yeagley

Young

Detsy ZimJllcrman

Terri Zook

115

117

State Jlif!lt 's Coacltes One of the reasons State College has had the unusual success in Fall sports that it has enjoyed for so long is the ability and patience of the coaches. Each one of them, although having much to do during school ho urs, devotes much of his spare t ime to the training of our teams. Because of their love of sports and willingness to work, we in Stale High have had great teams like the teams of 1967. Together the fall and winter spol'ts teams compiled a record of 110 wins, 35 lossses and one tie.

COACH WAUSAT Football COACH HORNER Cross Cow, try JV Cross Country Indoor Traci, COACH l~ARIS JV Basketball

COACH KEMMERER 118

Baslcetba/l Assistant Faotball

COACH MILLS JV Football

COACH FOGELMAN Soccer

COACH SUTHERLAND JJI W restli11 g

COACH PrFER Varsity Trrestling

COACH SMITH

rr.--.1. ~

Assistant Football

••

r I

COACH HAMILL Girls' Field Hoclcey Girls' Basketball

' 0 ,,

I . :.. 1 I :• ~J

I ,1 I

·:'I

COACH WILLIAMS A.ssi.sta11t Football Assistant lncloor Track

COACH HARPER Girls' Tc1111is

119

Varsif!f 1ootball It was a l'ough year for the State High Learn, but the Little Lions kept swinging and came up with a 4-5 record, displayi ng rare talent in the last weeks. of the season. With outstanding players such as Dave Joyner, Detmy Rhule, Dan O'Brien, and Jim Wagner, State appeared to have one of the outstanding teams in the area. However, lack of depth and experience soon we1·e obvious, and several games were lost be· cause of mistakes. After a slow start though, 1110 Lions ( with the exception of Huntingdon) came on strong and posted impressive victories over Philipsburg, Clearfield, and Tyrone. Two seniors, Denny, Rhule and Dave Joyne1·, were selected for the Central Counties AH-Star team and Joyner won a well-earned place on the All-State team as a second team tackle. SCORES SC ..... .. . . .. . .. .. ...... . . 20 SC ..... .. . ............. . .. 6 SC .. .... .. .... . ........... 15 SC .......... .. .. . .. ... . .. . 14 SC ..... . . . . . .......... . . .. 13 SC .......... . ......... . ... 12 SC .........•......... .. ... 27 SC . ...... . ................ 14 SC .. .. .... . ... . . . . . . . .. .. . 0

DuBois· ... . ......... .. ............ Chief Logan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bald Eagle ...... . .. ... .... . . , . , . . . Clearfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewistown Huntingdon .. .. . ............ . . · ·· · Philipsburg . .. .. .... . .. . .. , . , .. . , , Tyrone ... . . .... , , .. , · · · · · · · · · · · · · Bellefonte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o

•••

•

I•

21 0 6

23 42 0

6 20

Row I: B. Younkin, B. Kofman, S. Susnn, D. O'Brien, M. Fite, D. Joyner, D. Rhule, J. Wngner, E. Poorman, S. Dahlman, M. Foreman, T. Shade, J. Carner. Row 2: P. Pilgrim J. Hamihon, S. Toney, W. Breon, R. Hook, S. Suhoy, C. Fedon, J. Hess, L. Stevens, H. Holsinger, K. Graham, J, Harl, R. Kepler, J. Wilson, Conch Waus11t, P. Eisenhulh, Row 3: Coach Smith, Conch Kemmerer, D. Rothgabpr, R. Wi lliams, D. Culp, J. Sollie, D. Melzgcr, A. Krum, J. Smith, T. McWilliams, G. Michaels, D. Shawloy, W. Morlnrla, S. Dahlman, M. Patton, M. Swords, T. Menta, J, Curley.

120

12 1

8xcelle11ce Pf 1

DOB KOFMAN TOM SHADE

DAN O'BRIEN

122

BOB CULP JOHN UART

JIM WAGNER

l\IIKE FITE

JOHN WILSON

SKIP DAHLMAN

JOHN SWANGER

DAVE JOYNER JACK GARNER

ED POORMAN

MIKE SWORDS

STU DAHLMAN BRUCE YOUNKlN

DENNY RHULE MARK F'OREMAN 123

124

Soccer The Stnte High Soccer team, although it started out with a bang, win ning five of the first seven matches, fell apart in the second half, ending the season with a 6-8 record. Led. by high scorers Doug Bitting and Dean Gregory, State swept over teams in first-half play. Coupled with this was the fine play of Bruce Parkhill, who filled in for injured Dave Beese. Other strong players oI the team were Brian Huckabee, Jim Smith, and Jack Infield. These students plus the other State players and the coaching of Mr. Fogelman, gave State College its first year of "Big League" soccer in many years. As a tribute to the team's ability, two Stale players, Bruce 路Parkhill and Brian Huckobco, were elected to the All-League team. SC .... 2 SC .. .. 2 SC .... 1 SC .. .. 4 SC .. .. 0 SC . .. . 2 SC .... 3

SCORES East Juniata ...... 1 SC ... . 0 West Perry . . . ... . . 0 SC . . . .4, West Snyder . . . . . . 4 SC . . .. 1 Greenwood ....... 0 SC ... . 1 Kishacoquillas . . . . . 1 SC .... 1 Tuscarol'a . ... . .. . 0 SC . . .. 0 Middleburg . . . .... 2 SC . ... 1

East Juniata ...... 2 West Perry . .. .... 1 West Snyder .. .. . . 4 Greenwood . .. . ... 2 Kishacoquillas . . .. 2 Tuscarora .. ... .. . 1 Middleburg .. . .... 2

Roll) j: H. Freed, J. Bostuschcck, R. Gwulter, J, Smith, M. Digatol, J. Deitrich, 8 . Parkhill, J. Infield, G. Myers, 0 . Dilling, R. Burcik, G. Henning, J. Cocolin. Row 2: D. Williams, J. Ebaugh, J. Smith, C. Corter, J. Menochcr, H. Kim, D. Gregory, D. Infield, J. Clnnt1,, R. Mcbnne, D. Southworth, R. Burrickmon, M. Wright, P. Roose, W. Dietrich Roru 3: D. Deese, R. Hudson, M. Orlando, T. Horn, E. Robinson T. Mc路 Nichol, F. Axelson, A. Altwuter, W. Shulits, S. Umberger, S. Lundy, B. Hoko, J. Scigenthaler, J, Meyer, Conch Johnson, Cooch Fogelman

125

BRIAN HUCKABEE

JERRY DIETRICH

DOUG BITTING

JACK INFIELD

JIM COCOLIN

DAVE BEESE

126

GARY MYERS

RUDI GWALTER

GEORGE HENNING

ROD FREED

JIM SMITH

BOB IlURCn<

JEFF BASTUSCHECK

MARK DIGATEL

BRUCE PARKHILL

127

Top: S. DroJJer, T. Hershberger, T. King, S. McAlexondor N. Cordon, J. Fullmer Bottom: Conc11 Horner, B. Kendig, J. Tnit, E. Smith, D. Tressler

SCORES SC ... .. . 27 SC ...... 21

Williamsport Kishacoquillas Hollidaysburg SC...... 17 Kishucoquillas ....... SC . . . . .. 28 Altoona ... ... .. .... . DuBois SC .... .. 20 Huntingdon Hollidaysburg ....... SC ... . .. 32 Williamsport ....... Altoona Kishacoqui.llas SC ...... 24 DuDois .. .. .. .. .... Kane • . • • ' t • • • . • • • • Won Ferndale Invitational SC ...... 33 Altoona ........... Huntingdon SC .. ... . 24 ....... . Huntingdon SC ..... . 15 Kishacoquillas •••

128

•

I•

tot

Districts 1st States 9th

•

28 56

57 46

41 73

47 69 38 56

89 39 79 33

77 3tl 50

SENIOR HARRIERS : BART FOGEL, ERIC SMITH, JOHN TAIT, BOB KENDIG.

Cr(JSS e(J111ttr11 The Little Lion Harriers, under Coach Horner, rolled up another fantastic season this year, ending with a perfect 12-0 record. The secret of this year's team was its depth. No less th an four different runners broke track records dudng the season, Tressler and McAlexa nder heading the list. The team in the course of the year performed such feats as having four men break the track record at Kishacoquillas, running the Junior Va rsity against th e Varsily team at Huntingdon , and t aking the districts crown !or the six.t h straight year. The Stale College Cross Country team certuinly has a lot to be proud of and has set high standards for the team to come.

129

ffV Jppt/Jall The Juniol' Varsity Football Eleven, coached by Ml'. Thomns Mills, posted. a very satisfying record of 4-3. Although they began with a slow start, the Little Lions came back strong, winning their next three. They then lost a squeake1路 lo Bellefonte 13-12, scampered ove1路 Chief Logan, and were outclassed by Huntingdon. A constant source of enthusiasm was the fine play of Steve Blazer and Bill Davidson. Spurt'ed on by long runs by these two, the 1路est of the team showed much spidt and skill during the year. As shown by their performance this year, State College can look forwa1路d lo some great football in the future.

SCORES SC ... .. ... 14 SC .. . .. .. . 9 SC ... ..... 20 20

sc ........

Phillipsburg . . . . . . . . . 15 Juniata Joint . .. .. . .. 6 Clearfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Chief Logan . . . . . . . . . . 13

SC ..... .. . 26 SC .. ..... . 12 SC .... .. .. O

Bald Eagle Area . . . . . . . 7 Dcllcfonte . . . . . . . . . . . 13 18 Huntingdon

Row l : B. Shirk, B. Davidson, B. Tussey, M. Crossman, J. Hugh~, S. Ycngley, S. llluzer, J. Ault, T. Parker, B. Kline, .T: Blicsfllcr. Row 2: F. Huttman, F. Beranek, D. Buker, J, Engle, H. Cahnlen, B. Clark J. Maquire, D. Davidson, G. Byers, T. Irvin, B. Renn, G. Snu1, D. DcFluri Row 3: Conch Snyder, Coach Mills, S. Shehan, T. Gcntzol, G. McClusick G. Walker, S. Mitchell, R. Conley, L. Whitaker, D. J(node, G. Barr, M Snyder

130

Junior Varsitv eross eountrv State High came up with another miracle-working team again this year and finished the season with n perfect 10路0 record. Constantly throughout Lhe season, Coach Horner praised the boys in terms such as "a fine effort," and "an excellent race." In return, tl10 Junior Harriers took all the laurels as they swept ove1,r meet, frequen tly by perfect scores. Once in the regular season against Huntingdon, the JV took on the Varsity team and won, 24-34. With the strength seen this year, Stale College can have no doubt that the future Cross Country teams will be just as good as the teams of the past.

SC .. .. ... . 15 SC ........ 15 SC . . ...... 15 SC .. . .. ... 15 SC ....... . 15 SC ........ 19 SC ... . .. . . 18

SCORES Williamsport . . . ... .40 H ollidaysburg ..... . 31 Kishacoquillas .. . .. . 31 Kishacoquillas .. .... 50 Altoona ........ . . . 44 DuBois .. . .. . . .. . . . 61 H untingdon ..... .. . 57 Hollidaysburg .. . ... 66 Williamsport ... .... 38 Altoona .... . .... . 101 DuBois .... .. .... . . 38

SC Won Fcmdale Toiimarnent SC .. .. . ... 19 SC ..... ... 24

Altoona . . ..... . .. . '111, Huntingdon . . .... .. 34

Row 1: Conch Homer, D. O'Connel, J. Decker, II. Hsu, B. Fogel. Row 2: K. Dnrtoo, M. Hogg, C. Norton, U. Kelly, D. Roggenbaum.

131

Row 1: A, Knapp, P. Taylor, A. Romaniec, D. Pigot, C. Jones, D. Conuor. Row 2: Mies Norton, L. Smutzer, C. Stuart, K. Suhey, D. Kline, D. Skell B. GrabiJJ, Mrs. Hamill.

1ield _Hockey SCORES SC .. .... 0

sc .. .... a SC ..... . 0 SC ...... 7 SC ...... 1 SC .. ... . 0

Huntingdon Bellwood-Antis Huntingdon . . . . . . . Bellwood-Antis . . . . . Grier Grier . . . . . . ..... . .

2 2 2 0

4 3

Girls' Ffold Hockey in its initial year at State Collego set impressive foundations for the teams to follow. Tho enthusiasm of forty-three girls gave the team an excess of spirit and tho desire needed to play the game. 路Playing their first match with less than two weeks of practice, the team showed the skill and sportsmanship that was evident all season. Although their record was 2-4路, the hockey team when pilled against teams of more experience played very respectable games.

J. Files, B. VonHorn, J. Petrino, B. O'Neil, K. Lelnl)on, P. Bickford, D. Kenny. Row 2: Mrs. Hamill, D. Noyes, J. Weinstein, N. Wilson, K. Shaw, D. Shaw, S. Kniffin, J. Hargloro11d, N. Hanna, D. Kissler, C. Romon, J, Cotner, C. Dr11bble, Miss Norton. Row l: D. Burman, J. Harpster,

132

SCORES SC ..... . .. 6 SC .. .... .. 7 SC . . ...... 7

sc ... ... .. 6

SC ........ 6 SC ....... . 7

Altoona . . ...... Altoona ........ Hollidaysburg . . . . Hollidaysburg . . . . Grier 路.... .. . . ... Grier ..... . ... .

l 0 0

(/iris} ?:e1111is

l l 0

Using its great depth and ability in the best possible way, the Gi rl~' Tennis team trampled all opponents on route to a perfect season, 6-0. With talented players like Missy Niebel, Sue Heckendorn, Debbie Roose and Mary Whitmarsh, and tho able . coaching of Mr. Harper, the team allowed only four points against it all season. Next year's' team will have a real task in upholding the rcpuln路 tion of being undefeated, as three of the seniors this year had perfect records of 6-0 in their singles matches.

Row 1: L. Mebane, S. Hcckendorn, M. Niebel, D. Roose. Row 2: J. Palmer, P. Fagan, R. Croy, M. Whitmarsh. Row 3: Coach Harper, A. Bressler, S. Nelson, A. Whitmarsh, M. McComb.

SCORES

(/iris} (Jolf

State . .. . .. 1 State . . .... 1 State ... . .. 1

Lock Haven Huntingdon H untingdo11

2 2 2

The team d ebut of State College Girls' Varsity Golf occurred this year, and put up a respectable showing, despite a 0.3 record. Becnuse of the low participation, the team was at an extreme disadvantage over the season, ha ving no depth to provide competition. In all of the th ree matches, Stale High registered ono victory and two defeats, showing that a potenlial threat lies in the swing of Little Lionesses. B. Koiser, Mrs. McFeatters, P. Torelli, M. DoLucy, J. Capers.

133

R.ow 1: C. Fitzgerald, J. Smith, D. Micrly, J. Wagner, R. Kaufman. Row 2: S. Richards, R. Rinn, D. Tindal, R. Snyder, B. Parkhill, .T . Solie, M. Swords. R ow 3: D. Kcllh, J. Curley, M. T.cmmon, C. Mnrboe, G. Reiter, 13. Rutherford, Cooch Kemmerer.

Varsitv Basketball The State College Basketball team, un der tho able coaching of Mr. Kemmerer, staged o repeat performance in winning the Cen tral League O,ampionship for lhe second year in a row. Getting their streng th from t.he seniors, the L ittle Lion 路cagers rolled over the opponents and emerged with a 12-0 league record and a 17-4, record overall. This year's team had a variety of assets- an average height of 6 feet 1 inch on tho starling team, aggressive rcboundcrs in Chuck Marboe and Gary Reiter, and the precision of Bruce Parkhill ,rnd Bruce T indal. Combining th is with a powerful second team, State College easi ly remai ned undefeated in the leag ue as well as staging impressive showings with perennial powers- Will iamsport and Huntingdon. Tho hard play and fast oction of tho 1967 loam gavo much enjoyment ancl satisfaction to Stale College fans as well as to the team.

SC .. . 53 SC ... 78 SC ... 45 SC ... 61 SC ... 75 . SC ... 46 SC ... 45 SC ... 61 SC . . . 58 SC .. . 46 SC . .. 71

Tyrone ...... . 36 Chief Logan ... 57 Huntingdon ... 56 Hollidaysburg .. 5'1i Penns Valley .. 54 Williamsport ... 59 Lock Huvcn . .. 54 Jersey Shore ... 31 Penns Valley .. 53 Lock Haven ... 41 Jersey Shore . . . 44

SC . .. 81 SC . .. 54 SC ... 92 SC . .. 38 SC . . . 70 SC ... 88 SC ... 72 SC ... 93 SC . . . 62 SC ... 61

Bucktail .... . . 58 Bellefonte .... . 4,2 Bald Eagle .... 5,1, Penns Valley .. 18 Jersey Shore .. 25 Bucklail ...... 43 Bellefonte . . .. .tl,3 Bald Eagle .... 46 Williamsport .. . 94 Lock Haven .. .48

State High tc11111 members after winning the Central Leogue championshi1)

134

135

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~ GARY REITER

CHUCK MARBOE

HICK SNYDER

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JIM WAGNER 136

BRUCE PARKHILL

·I

__.:; BRUCE TINDAL

!JV Basketball Following in the steps of the varsity basketball team, the State College Junior Varsity put together an excellent record, 17-2 ns compared to the varsity's record of 17-4. Throughout the season, the speed and nccuracy was no match for other teams in the league leaving Williamsporl tho only team that defeated tho JV's. Tho j 11nior cagers had many assets th is year: the shooting of Burry Parkhill, tl1e rebounding of Steve McAloxandcr, and ball handling of Dave DeFluri. Coached by Mr. Furis, the team swept over its r ivals. With such slrengtll in State's Junio r Varsity team, there can be 110 question as to the future of State College basketball.

SC ........ 61 SC .... .. .. 76 SC . ....... 53 SC ....... . 58 SC . .... . . . 67 SC .. . .. ... 60 SC ........ 50 SC .. .. .... 57 SC . ....... 76 SC .. . ..... 70 SC ...... . . 75 SC ....... . 80 SC .... . ... 81, SC ........ 95 SC ........ 57 SC ........ 61 SC ........ 98 SC .. .. ... . 61 SC ........ 64

SCORES Tyrone ... ........ . 16 Chief Logun ....... 50 Huntingdon ........ 30 Hollidaysburg .. .. .. 50 Philipsburg ..... . .. 39 Will inmsporl ...... . 65 Penns Valley . .. . .. 31 Lock Haven ........ 41 Jersey Shore ....... 26' Renovo . .. ...... ... 47 Bellefonte . ...... . . .48 Bald F.agle .. ....... 32 Penns Valley ....... 70 Jersey Shore .... . . . 31 Renovo ............ 41 Bellefonte .... . .... . 33 Bald Eagle ...... . . 37 Williamsport . . . .... 84 Lock Haven ...... . . 34,

Row 1: S. Milchcl1, D. DeFluri B. Parkhill, Coach Faris, S. McAlcxandcr, A. SJJcrher, D. Knodo, L. Belasco. Row 2: M. Snyder, M. Crossman, B. Clark, J. Stcp\,cnson, D. West, TI. Weir, S . Long, J. Engle, F. Bcrnnck, D. Doker.

137

Varsity Wrestling The wrestling season was fast and furious in State College in 1966-67 as the vn rsily grapplers presented themselves as fo1111idable opponents Lo other Learns. Luying u Ioundnlion 0 11 l esL year's regional champs, Dnve Webel' and Dave Joyner, the Little Lions built the team inlo a Cenu路al Slate tcrro.r, relying on strength mostly from Lhc juniors. With this new-found power, the team did very well in 1;om路 petition, emerging wiLh an 8-3 record, dropping close meets to DuBois, Lock Haven and Clearfield. However, Stale College ended with a flourish by capturing the seclional Litle and sending tbree grapplers, Don Smith, Dave Weber and Dave Joyner to Districts. Joyner won the State heavyweight championship.

SC ... 4,3 SC .. . 20 SC . .. 29 SC .. . 23 SC ... 22 SC . .. 23 SC ... 37 SC . .. 44 SC ... 30 SC.' .. 18 SC . .. 36

Chestnut Ridge 11 Lock Haven ... 26 Philipsburg . . . . l4i Bald Eagle .... 22 Dubois ...... . 23 West Branch .. 15 Chief Logan .... 5 ' Lewistown . . . . . 3 Bellefonte . . . . . 15 Clearfield ..... 23 Penns Valley . . . 6

T . Wright, J. Cocol in, D. Weber, J. Wright, R. Bickle, D. WhitehiJJ, H. Holsinger, 0 . Smith, S. Toney, S. Umberger, E. Poorman, R. Hook, D. Joyner, Coach P ifer

138

139

DAVE WEDER

JIM COCOLIN

...

STU

JIM WRIGHT

ED POORMAN

140

DAVE•JOYNER

DAHLMAN

SC ... 48 SC ... 24 SC ... 38 SC ... 28 SC . .. 35 SC .... 9 SC .. .47 SC ... 27 SC .. . 35 SC ... 34 SC ... 29 SC .. . 39 SC ... 16 SC ... 27 SC .. .4,5

Chestnut Ridge .. .. 8 Lock ITaven .. .... 24 Philipsburg .. .... 15 Uald Eagle ...... 21 DuBois ....... . . . . 9 Huntingdon ...... 40 West Branch .. .. . . 6 Chief Logan . .... . 20 Hollidaysburg ... . 15 Lewistown .... . . . 16 Huntingdon . .. ... 19 Bellefonte .. . ...... 6 Hollidaysburg . . .. 30 Clcadield .. , .. . . . 14 Penns Valley ... ... 3

J路V Wrestling The State College Junior Varsity wrestlers had another fine season for the year, as they compiled a 12-2-1 record overall. Coached by Mr. Suther路 land, the junior grapplers stood out as one of the best teams in the area. OuLStanding in all respects, this team has been one of the most exciting teams Coach Sutherland has managed. Through tho whole season, from their first win over Chestnut Ridge, 48-8, to their last over Penns Valley, 45-3, State's JV's have shown that the power of the central district is still Stato College. With this team as a foundation for later squads, State looks forward Lo a great future in wrestling.

D. Infield, D. Tressler, D. Willinms, J. Glnnrz, C. Korshuw, B. Long, G. Bruss, D. Rockey, B. Kepler, J. Hamilton, C. Walker, 1:i, Dahlman, S. Suhey, D. Shawley.

141

!1td(1(Jf ?:rack Indoor Track, in the second year at State College, proved veL路y satisfying to the boys and the coaches. Although the team participated in just ono dual meet, it took part in several tournaments in New York Ci ty. The last meet was with Mount Lebanon, whore State College put up a good fight, but lost to a well-trained Mount Lebanon Leam, 54,-37. This year, even though there was not much competition among schools, the experience was very helpful to the participants in the track progrnm. I ndoor track was a prelude to spring work und paved tho way for better perform路 ances next year.

)1p1111t 拢eba11P11

Row l: M. Pnuon, W. Shulits, D. Dnvldson, T. Shade. Row 2: M. Henning, J. Hess, J. Smith, D. O'Brien, J. Garner.

Steve McAloxnndor stays nhead of his opponent in Mount Lebnnon meet.

R,u1111ers

Row 1: Conch Willinms, D. Dixon, K. Bnrtoo, K. Worthen, M. Tomick, R. Green, B. Fogel, R. Moore, Il. Cherrington, J. Decker. Row 2: Coach Horn.er, T. Swanger, D. O'Connel, T. Hersh berger, K. Gruham, J. Tait, D. Kendig, S. McAlexnnder, B. Kelly.

142

"A rnco is run thrco times ... Plonning,

pntticipnting,

nnd reminiscing."

Infield prepar es for next vault.

Shndo leaps to easy victory.

"Indoor" Trnck is sometimes deceiving.

143

Seniors MIKE HENNING

JOHN TAIT

BART FOGEL

BOD KENDIG

DAN O'BRIEN

...,.,.-~ TOM SHADE 144

JACK INFIELD

JACK GARNER

(jirlsJ Basketball In its first year at State College, Girls' Basketball created and maintained tremendous anxiety and excite路 ment as it rolled to a record of 4-2 for the varsity and 5-1 for tho Junior val'Sity. Many times during the season the en thusiasm of the girls was overwhelming, both to the other team and to our school. The varsity, led by high scorer, Sue Heckcndorn (14 points per game) and Missy Niebel, had little trouble in handing defeats to every team they faced. Judging by the atti路 tudo with which girls' basketball was received this year, it is obvious that this newcomer will continue for many years. Next year, with a season "under their belts", State College Girls' Basketball should be better than ever.

Row 1: C. Jones, K. Ames, K. Suhey, Row 2; D. Kistler, B. Calvert, N. Hnnnn, Row 3: B. Falk, K. Cunningham, M. Kozak Row 4: K. Shirey, P. Fagan, K. Aldrich, M. Aldrich

VARSITY SCORES SC .. . 40 Rothrock ... .. 29 SC ... 35 Huntingdon ... 29 SC .. . 39 Huntingdon ... 18 SC . .. 22 Tyrone ..... . . 25 SC ... 30 Tyrone ....... 23 SC ... 31 Roth rock ..... 36 SC ... 21 SC . .. 22 SC ... 12 SC ... 28 SC .. . 18 SC . .. 25

JV SCORES Rothrock ..... 15 Huntingdon .... 9 Huntingdon . .. 13 Tyrone . .. . .... 3 Tyrone ........ 6 Rothrock . . ~ ... 15

Row l: L Smutzor, M. Niebel, S. Hcckondom, A. Kline, P. Tnylo} Row 2; J. Dortoo, C. Chilcoat, Conch Hamill, S. McCoy, M. Ford

145

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158

Organizations

159

Student euu11cil

First row: Mr. Rhodes (Sponsor), B. Withall, L. Brubaker, J. Higdon, D. Farr, L. Mebane, B. VanHom, J. Palmer, D. Baker, E. Zimmerman, A. LeFrancois, M. Wright. Second row: P. Hull, S. McCoy, J, Smith, E. Crosman, C. Toney, M. Grnsley, L. Dnme-rst, J. Holtzer, C. Yost, M. Loibowetz, B. Coppock, S. Michael, S. Richards. Third row: C. Norris, K. Harris, L. Fried-

Concerned with student problems, wants, and needs, the Senior High Student Council undertook a numbel' of projects; among these were :Post-game mixers, a hand war, and the District Council Convention. Under the leadership of Bob Vandermeer, the representatives for the student body served not only students, but faculty and community as well. The Council worked to better student-faculty relations and provide a form of democratic government for the school.

Hob Va11dermeer Presidmt

Walter Shu/its Vice-Preside11t

160

man, E. Unns, J. Spearly, G. BruBS, G. Zelko, P. Hummers, T. Farrand, D. Joyner, W. Shulite, C. Drewer, P. Nichols, R. Ford. Fourth row: L. Witmer, T. Decker, C. ln11rom, J. Shnffer, S. Stein, J. Curley, H. Kolin, T. Shnde, B. Sams, M. Bigatcl, M. Henning, B. Vnndcnncer, R. Gwnltor, T. Mento, D. Wost.

ÂŁ,auric 'lricdmau t:rens11rcr

Couise )'te/Jaue Sccrctnq;

161

American 1ield Service

Rudi qwckly became oriented into the workings of ECMUNC.

Each yeaI" the American Field Service becomes a bigger part of State High and this year was no exception. The A.F.S. program gives the students a first-hand op· portunity to learn about the image Amel'ican projects; to be closely associated with studen.ts from fo r· eign cou ntries. State High exchange student, Rudi Gwalter, lived witl1 · .. the E ugene T. McDonald family as Tom's A.F.S. "brother." In his friendly and pleasant manner, Rudi taught newly-found fr iends about his own co untry- Switzer· land. Bob Emmers traveled lo Norway as the summer exchange student from Stnto High, gaining a worth· while, stimulating experience. Pam Klaban and Rosie Gray are active participants in the A.F.S. program and may visit abl'Oad next year.

Even hard-working pcoplo havo Lime for leisurely conversation.

Studying hurd to keep his grades high, Rudi

also .improved his English.

Rudi nnd Tom were confronted with nll types of "culture" ut Stnto High

162

A111erica11 'lie/ti Service

Rudy with his American fomily; Tom, Rudy, Mrs. McDonald, Mr. McDonald, Lindn.

Mcmbcl"8 of AFS Student-Faculty Committee: First row : Bob Emmers, Rosio Gray, Pam K.lnbnn, Rudy Gwal. ter, Second row: Mrs. Vandell, Mr. Mutzcck, Mrs. Mook, Miss Hess, Mrs. Hitz.

163

J11ter11atio11al ~elations etub

Pirst row: E. Gorlow, V. Foster, K. Owens, P. Moss, V. Skell, M. Becker, S. Kniffin, D. Latorre, D. Comhill (Vice-Pres.), A. Risheberger (Trcus.), D. Roose (Sec.), D. Kaufman (Pres.), J. Pulmcr, B. McCloy, A. Yerg, S. Etzweilcr, G. Yeager. Si:cond row: Mr. Griffith (Spon·

sor). C. Aldrich, J. Fleagle, L. Hench, E. Bollinger, C. Kesler, L. Richard, C. Thoele, L. Brubaker, C. Toney, N. Lowlher, M. Llodaay, Beik, T. Semple, J. Kaiser, M. McComb, T. Zook, G. Kerns, R. Croy. 1'hirtl row: M. Newman, R. Walters, H. Krauss, T. Smith, Egolf, G. Smilh, T. Gentzcl, J. Linsky, P. Klaban, M. Wright, K. Bruun, D. McMullen, C. Zelko, E. Zlmmermun, C. Marboe C. Lmbt Krcckcr. Fourtli rorv: G. Henning, M. Swords, M. Shigley, J. Ingram, T. Houlihan, J. Wagner, J. Cocolin, D. Bre&Sler, Uoyes,' Kolin. P. fritz, S. Calvert. D. Kingsbury, G. Horris. B. Emmers, 0. Drow11, S. Meyer, B. Wright, M. Leibowitz.

'J.

C. A. D. R.

This year, the State College High Schoo l was proud to bo~t th e tenth East Coast Model United Nations Conference. Under the direc· lion of Mr. Harold Griffith, the ECMUNC Secretariat wo rked as a steering group for the entire conference. Overall plans were discussed at informal meelings held by the Secretariat. These meetings were also attended by the commillee chairmen. • During the Conference, which took place from April 21 to 23, State College was host to over 800 students and 200 faculty members. Because of the large size and many fncets of ECMUNC, committees were formed in the begi nning of the year in order to insure the success of the conference.

The Internationnl Relations Club, formed last year, gives students a chance to explore and to better understand the customs and political affairs of other countries of the world. This year it was possible for members of the club to attend lectures by distinguished speokers, a nd to participate in panel discussions , concerning international affairs. Mr. Harold Griffith

164

Secretariat 0/ 86MUJve

First ro11J: n. Hoose, J. Dietrich, A. Rlshcbcrgcr, D. Foster Second row: D. Cornhill, D. Cloninger, C:. Yeuger, Mr. Griffith (Sponsor). Third row: T. Smith, L. Friedman, B. Kaufman. Fourth row: C. l\farboc, R. Kolin, 8. Emmcrs, M. Swords.

e1tair111e11 Of 86MUJve eommittees

Fir.~, ro11J: D. Roose, C. Qunnwny, L. Dnmorst, C. Toney, B. Dcrg, B. Cloninger, M. Wright, G. Yeugcr. Second row: J. Dietrich, S. Mlt路hucl, A. Yer,;, J. Cocolin, B. Sums, M. Fite. 1'hifll row: T. Smith, L. Friedman, R. Kalin, K. Graham, J. Smith, D. Kingsbury, 0 . Comhill.

165

luture SusiHess tenders of America

Fim roiu: Mrs. Mcl~eutters (Sponsor). R. Mittelmon (Reporter), G. Dreihelbis (Vice Pres.), K. Miller (Treas.), M. Trimble (Pres.), E. Conlcr (Sec.), J. Chilcou l (Program Choirmon), J. Shocmoker. Second row: S. P eterson, S. Losch, A. Gross, B. Colyer, L. Decker, D. Mc路 C!intic, J. Struble. 1'1,ird roiu: B. Melson, K. Toxochcr, 0. Harrison, E. Mouck, P. Hull, D. Dreese, K. Muuck, J. Swartz, M. Dry.

luture Jlomemakers of America

_._,,_,..,,,..._~{ 路,1.-'.

Members of the Future Business Leaders of America work Lo develop and expand their business leadership qua). itics th rough practical work experience and by attending district, state, and natio nal F.n.L.A. conventions. Need a stitch in time, or something good to ea t? No trouble at all for the girls in the Home Economics Club. Sewing and cooking are their own special trades, which they have mastered Lo perfection.

First roiu: M. Dovie, D. Mi ller (Pres. ), S. McCoy (Vicc,Pres.), M. Mason (Sec.), R. Laird (Treas.). Secu11cl roru: S. Durr, E. Bollinger,

DcVoss, S. F owler, S. Rhodes, G. Holsinger, M. Nugclson, P. Rcieh ( Historian). Third row: Mrs. llillis (Sponsor) M. C:tbel, M. Houser (Reporter), J. LeFrnncoi~, S. Fry, L. Fonsecn, Mrs. S hnffcr (Sponsor).

166

?uture reackers of America

J. Duck (Corresponding Sec.), J. Dartoo (Sr. Historian), L. Swanger (Vice-Pres.), S. Miller (Sec.), J. Droege (Jr. Historiun). G. Bh1ir (Pres.), K. Fletcher (Treas.), D. Miller, S. McCoy, P. Dix. Scco11d row: S. Smith, L. Hench, K. Adams, M. Williurns, S. Ame~, C. P11ssingcr, M. Grnslcy, J. Trufant, D. Dreibelbis, J. Sheriff, E. Bollinger. 'l'hird row: D. Horne, C. Rydel, D. Con ner. D. Doty, T.. Smutzcr, A. Shenk, R. Lnird, 0. Roose, D. Krecker. fi'o11rth row : G. Harris, P. Ludington, G. Dale, K. Williams, 13. Young. R. DiRinaldo, L. Olsen, S. Spicer, K. Long, M. Kozak. Fifth row : C. Hinger, C. Hartswick, C. Stewart, D.•Boward, S. Brewor, J. f lorin, L. Mothcrsbough, P. Long, K. Hardcnborgh, C. Dunaway. Sixth row: D. Shnrfer, M. McComb, S. Gifford, G. Anderson, M. Jodon, D. Wi lson, L. Trotter, C. Fitzgcruld. Eig/11/t. row: M. Shigley, C. Myers, F. Hichcnderfer, 0. Ertel, B. Webb, G. Williams, S. Jinks, J . For· mer. Mr. Canavon (S ponsor) , Missing: 0. Lnngendorf, M. Lemmon, S. Klinfclter, J,. Krumrine, G. Pl.ltton. First row: M. Aldrich

?uture ;Nurses Club Although only in its second year, the Future Teachers of America lllls managed to almost double its membership. A greet deal of enthusiasm

has been shown by the mern· hers es n result of panel discussions led by teachers and student teachers, along with field trips and personal teuching experience by the members themselves. The Future Nurses Club, un-

der the direction of Mrs. Sally Y01·k, the school nurse, allows interested girls to become bet· ter acquainted vrith various aspects of the medical profession. A candy sale was sponsored by the Future Nurses lo cut the expenses of an educational tour of Allegheny General Hospital. First row : C. Koch, C. Cowell, C. Schroch, N. Monn, K. Henschen. Seconcl ro1U: C. Shuey, S. Hitter, S. T ice, D. Zerby, G. Fowler, J, Newman. Tfiirtl ro1U: S. Calver!, L. Bickle, R. Gcrren, J, Strayer, 13. Sanker, M. Sprnguc. Fourth ro1U: J. Parsons, C. Dreibel bis, P. tJlrich, C. Chilcoat, P. Hinger, L: Illoom, R, Upcl1urch, T. Gurner. 167

)la/I Patrol

Row 1: M. Bigntel, L. Ermol (captain), D. Joyner. Second row: J. Smith, J. Infield, J. Wagner, D. Weber. Tliird row: T. Shade, E. Poorman, J, Deitrich, M. Foreman, A. Molllovino, B. Kendig Fourih row: J. Ga.mer, D. Younkin, B. Parkhill, M. Fite, D O'Brien, E. Smith, H. Cramer.

State High's halls are rigorously paLrnlled by the twenty senior boys under the guidance of Mr. Ron Pifer. Screened foi; Hall Patrol by graduating members and teachers, it is the responsibility of this group to prevent congestion in the corridors and to assist any visitors or new students. Members of State High's Varsity "S" can be easily disting uished by their maroon jackets and "S" letters. Member路 ship in this exclusive organization is an honor; open only to students who have acquired the necessary seventy-five points through participation in sports.

Varsit11 "SJ)

First row: D. Joyner, D. Rhule, D. O'Brien. Second row: J, Horner, G. Myers, M. Foreman, J. Infield, B. Tindal, E. Smith, J. Garner, D. Weber, E. Poorn1an, M. Fite, L. Ermo), J. Wagner, B. Parkhill, J. Swonger, R. Snyder, Third row: P. Eisenbuth, J, Deitrich, C. Fodon, J. Tait, .I, Smith, M. Bigatel, R. Hook, J. Glantz, T. King. Fourth row: D. O'Connell, N. Gordon, C. Carter, J, Solie, S. Umborger, W. Shulite, J . Smith, S. Sul1cy, I<. Graham, D. Tressler, D. Fogel, B. Kendig. I 68

F.F.A.

luture larmers of America Boys who wish to learn moro about farming techniques are members of tho Future Fanners of America. A deeper insight into farming is gained tlu路ough their attendance at districl and state conventions. Their perfected skills were exhibited as the Little Lion Chapter of FFA tl'Bveled to tho Harrisbul'g Farm Show, taking honors in the best-attended show on record.

P. Hommors (Chnplain ), H. Harpster (Treus.), J. Everhort (Pres.), R. Grnhnm (Sec.), T. Harpster (Vice-Pres.), M. Sigel (Sentinel), K. Dreibelbis (Reporter).

First row: C. Moyer, K. Dreibelbis, D. Meholick, J. Kustoborder, J. Graham, C. Harpster, M. Sigel. Second row: R. Shawver, D. Hamilton, K. Rudy, K. Peake, D. Dixon, J. Dashem, J, Deibler. Third ro111: P. Hommer, S. J ohnson. R. Withorito, G. Wolker, R. Grehom, D. Keller, H. Hor_.Pstcr, B. Miller. Fourth row: Mr. Robert Smith (Sponsor) , 0. Drclbelbis, T. Harpster, T. Cromer, J. Daly, J. Markle, R. Brodzinn, J. Everhart, D. Johnston.

169

1re11clt elub

First row: K. Shirey, A. Dnlz, J. MacMillan, A. Lopez, S. Nease, T. Semple, G. Yeager. Second row: M. Houser, V. Skell, r.. Thoele, V, Nieman, M. Shamonsky, J. Mueller, C. Mitzel. Third row: K. Lindstrom, J. Sheri 拢, D. Colvert, N. Wilson, W. Martin N. Fino, J. Lemmon, C. Shaler.

Guided by Mrs. Margaret Cornhill, French Club s trove to conduct its bi-monthly meetings completely in F rench. Members became acquainted with French customs, cookery, songs, and cities through planned lectures and discussions. Only in its second year, the Folk Danco Club has given its members n heller understanding of the da nces and customs of other nations. They enjoy teaching each other new dances and learning from foreig n studen ts who occasionally participate in the club's nctivities. Acceptance into the National H onor Society is base<l on superior academic achievement and recognition of the personal qualities of leade1路ship, chnracter, nnd service. Membership in this group is considered one of the highest honors than can be bestowed upo n a high school student, and it carries with it the res1l0nsibility of living up lo the honor. The greut se rvice contributed to Stale High by Librar y Assistants is often overlooked by students. Mem路 he rs of this organization must maintain "C" averages or better and work in the library before and after school and during free periods. Under the direction of Miss June Mahey, Library Assistants meet twice !ach month for informal discussion and lectures. During the year they traveled lo New York and Washington, D.C., lo visit libraries and a rt galleries.

1olk Z)a11ce f /11/J

170

K. Shnw, N. Pnrker, L. Davids, L. Shire.,, G. Ludwig, T. Shade

Honor Societ11

Firs, row: S. Smith, M. Grasley, M. Orlando, M. Spmgue, C. Dleulcr, A. Rishcberger, N. Lawther, C. Shaler. Second row: C. ScJ1rock, B. Horris, J. Gnrlnnd, J. Fleagle, M. Niebel, D. Foster, Mrs. Bressler (Sponsor). T/iird row: P. Fritz, M. Henning, C. Mnrboe, M. Swords, B. Dressler, M1路. Mills (Sponsor).

,Cibrar11 Assistants

First roru: P. Reom, P. Cooper, N. Fullmer, B. Snyder (Sec.), It DiRinaldo, S. Kuur, R. Koplnn, C. Dnvis, C. Davis. Second roru: D. Lutz, (Vicc,Pres.), n. Bosch, G. Singh (Pres.), D. Gregory, T. Parker, F. Stung, . P. Snuerlender, D. Miller, R. Snuerlendcr, B. Kiger. Thircl row: V. Fnbcl, D. Koller, S. Keller, L. Vnnllorn, F. Yeurick, K. Miller, P. Moss, L. Everhart, M. Sproguc, R. Lnird, C. Nelson, C. Aldrich. Fourth ro111: D. Chambers, E. llartlctt, K KoUn, L. Trotter, J. Cclbcr, P. HuU, M. Miller, L. Bloom, S. Hunter, C. Brackbill, 0. Mendez C. Oelbermonn, E. Bollinger, P. T.uclins ton. Fi/tli roru: L. Mothcrsbnugh, D. Wulkcr, D. Hurrison, S. Dreibelbis, J. Wilson, A, Fogelsnnger, R. Upchurch, D. Wilson, S. Craig, J. Dartoo, C. Stewart, S. Drewer.

171

eltess etub

H. Swartz, D. ln拢ield, S. Uurvitz. Second row: S. Draper, J. Koontz T. Culp, D. Lancaster, R. Moorce, J. Wright, A. Egolf. 7'ltird ro111: M. Wh eclllnd, R. O'Hara, G. Boyog, J. Parke, J. Labonski, R. Sweet, C. Austin (Pres.) Fourth row : J. Decker, K. Graham, D. Burns, M. Cherrington, T. King, D. Drown, J. Manning, W. Morierta, M. McBride, B. Weber. First ro111: C. Sclmmacher, S. Heu, R. Reed, J. Geller,

Checkmate ! Chess Club members learn thoroughly the polished techniques o{ n quick, challenging game. This group of lads is steadily growing in number and initiative as the club becomes more fully recognized.

For those who have perfected their skill with cards, or for those wanting to learn the tricks, Bridge Club, as a newly-formed organization, offers n chance for learning and relaxation.

---=---路

Sridge Club

row: D. Lewis, S. Hurvitz, C. DiVestn, D. Infield, G. Smith, M. Gingerich, Second r ow: A. Rosenbaum, N. Kalin, J. Wright, C. Kershaw, R. Deno, B. Pass, R. Withnll. 1'/iird row: S Meyer, M. Hodes, A. Stone, D. Kistler, M, llayos, V. Garland. Fourth row: A. Krum, II. Matelski, W. Moye, J. J inks, J. Manning, P. Walker.

fi'i rsl

172

.••.••,,

Auto etu/J

Safety in the car and on the road is the ideal of the Auto Club. These club members sold " Little Lion" license plates to the student body and observed films and movies at their week· ly meetings. Most of their meeting time, h owever, was spent overhauling an old automobile; the body was a gift to the club. The boys inHtnllcd a racing engine j~ the car and plan to race it in future years.

First ro11.1: B. Corl, J. Cramer, H. Harpster, S. Dono. Second rotu: F. Zimmer (Seo.), S. Odland, K. Coble, Tltird ro11.1: Mr. Strapel (Sponsor), B. Miller (Pres.), R. Witherite, T. H arpster (Vioe,Prea.), W. Prisk

The ancient sport 0£ archery is still considered worth the time and effort it requires to be mastered. Weather permitting, Archery Club members perfect their aiming and target perception skills and advise each otJ1er. Instructive films and informal discussions, as well as lectures, are held when practice is impossible.

Arelter11 etu/J

First rotu: D. Henninger (Pres.), T. Hireh, T. McWilliams (Vice-Pres.), J. Golding, (Sec.), D. Knepp (Treas.), M. Wolford. Second row: D. Corl, S. Hogan. T. Houlihan, D. Barry, Mr. Gackenbaugh (Sponsor ). Tlrlrd rotu: C. Knepper, D. Smith, D. Shol· ly, D. Way, S. Hicks.

173

li11e Arts etub

First row: D. Fosler. T. Zook, S. KniWn, M. Crosley, P. Ringer, J. Trufont, F. Zimmerman, (Treas.) Second row: D. Harrison, D. Latorre ( Pres.), M. 13eckcr, R. Kaplun, S. Fruenkel, C. Rydel S. Calvert 1'/,ircl row: C. Shaffer (Sec.), R. Capparelli, K. Owen&, M. Geelan, U. Berg, S. Knur, P. Bea m, K. Miller, 0. Mendez, D. Lutz (Vice-Prea.), C. Wilson Fuurtli row: D. Hoffman, C. Gilligan, M. Miller, K. Zelinsky, S. Nicholas, C. Hunsen, 13. Mit tclnrnn, C. Lewis, J, Wagner, J. Minlmicr

6oi11 etub

Assisted by guest speakers, excursions, and group discussions, the Fine Arts Club bettel's undcnilanding oncl appreciation of the arts. Or\ the trip to New York this year, members路 took in a Broadway show and went sight-seeing to places of intel'est. Through analyzing and studying unique finds, the Coin Club acquires fascinating information about coins and their origin. Although a fairly new cl ub, Coin Club has proved lo be an interesting and worthwhile organization.

Fir$t row: G. Zelko, 0. Keith, D. Wright, D. Ren111, R. lluricli Matelski, 0. Burns, D. Deppen, B. Puss

Second row: H.

:Debate etub

First row: T. Smith, D. Wright, D. Deppen, G. Zelko, M. Newman Second row: J. Daniels, M. Shigley, R. Waltere, S. Stein, 0. Phillips.

At weekly meetings, members of Debate Club practice and perfect their debating skills and abilities. Their discussion topic, "Goals of American Foreign Aid," was studied by each member and examined from all possible viewpoints. State High varsity and novice debate teams placed first in the District Pennsylvania High School Speech League Competition, a well-deserved honor giving credit to the varsity team of Deppen, Smith, Wailers, and Zelko.

eomputer etub Students who express an interest in instant mathema tical results are encournged to join the Computer Club, under the direction of Mr. Pa trilak. Members are intro路 duccd to the theory and mechanics of computer math and later apply their knowledge to actual computer programming.

First row: K. Chrietoffere, C. Taylor, 0 . Dnniels, T. Laird. Second row: D. Fogel, Mr. ratrilnk (Sponsor), B. Hale, J. Lnbcnski, C. Vesper.

175

Tri·Hi·Y is an organization of High School girls, junior and senior, under the sponsorship of the Young Men's Christian Association. It is the com· panion organization to Hi·Y for boys and together they form the high school youth program whose purpose is to extend service to home, schoo~ com· munily, and nation. Tho local club has found it necessary to limit membership in recent years that the club might fulfill its obligations to serve. The projects for the 1966.67 year included a H alloween party for girls at Laurellon, cheer baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving, tho annual Heart Dance, a Sadie H awkins mjxer, and the support of a Costa Rican orphan.

Chosen on the basis of honor points gained through participation in productions, State High's .Thespian Troupe members work hard both backsu;ge and on the stage, providing enjoyment for. fellow stud~nts and tho community. Under the leadership of Mr. Glenn Shaffcr, the group sponsored the Tournament of Ono Act Plays and com· bined talent and teamwo rk to successfully produce "The Skin' of Our Teeth."

Dick Porter, Mr. Shaffor, and Nick Bubash discuss scenes Crom tho All-School P lay, "The Skin o! Our Teeth."

The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders support the State High J.V. teams with enthusiastic cheering. These sophomore girls arc chosen through spring tryouts on the basis of grace, coordination, scholastic aver· age, and appearance. To boost school spirit, the girls made posters for sports events and hung goodluck si gns in the lockers of all J .V. wrestlers and basketball players before the games.

~ltespia11s

THESPIAN 1'ROUPE 175 : G. Dennett, C. Bleuler, S. Brewer, N. Bubash, B. Burman, L. Clark, L. Dnmorst, R. DcRinnldo, C. Dunaway, P. Dix, T. Farrand, S. Fowlor, L. Friedman, P. Fritz, E. Corlow, R. Kendig, K. Klein, J. Knorr, O. Kroeker, R. Larson, N. Lawther, M. Lindsay, D. Marsh, M. Orlnndo, D. Porter A,. Rishc bcrgor, 0 . Roose, C. Rydol, K. Seyda, K. Show, R. Sholly, L. Smutzer, R. Vi.ncent, D. Weisman, M. Williams, R. Wood, H. Wooding, G. Yeager, A. Yerg, C. Yost, F. Zimmerman, 0. Gamble, R. Corlow, J. Holtw r, D. Kaplan,' P. Klabon, D. Kingsbury, C. Mitz ell, D. Noyes, D. Rice, L. Trotter, H. Whito, M. Wright.

176

?:ri-Jli-V

First row: D. Horne, M. Sprague (Sec.), C. Toney (Vice Pres.), S. McCoy, J. Benson, K. Owens (Reporter), K. Harrie, R. Laird. Scco11d row: E. Bollinger, D. Smith, L. Swanger (Pres.), J. Cornelius, C. Dunowny (Cboplnin), A, Knopp (Treas,), D. Miller, M. Houser, P. Hinger, D. Noyes, N. Dovidson, Mrs. Vandell (Sponsor). Tltird row: D. Bownrd, L. Hench, B. Langendorf, R. Dickson, M. Gnbol, C. Hinger, L. Krumrine, G. Kerns, F. Zimmerman, D. Ertel, F. Yearick, G. Dale, S. Jinks.

First row: A. Wolters. Second row: T. R.onuiniec, F. Sny der. Third row: S. Nease, 路V. Nieman, B. Falk. Pourth row: A. Wright, K. Lindstrom, J. Smith, J. Archer.

177

eheerleaders

DONNIE JESSOP Co-Cnptnill

CONNIE ROWE

ANN KNAPP

Secrctqry

KATHY MURPHY

KASSY LEHMA.

-CHERYL MYERS

JOANNE DROEGE SHARON HOSLER

178

MISSY NIEBEL Captairi

The cheerleaders soar our school spirit Lo its highest possible point at sports events, while urging on tho team members. Girls who make up the squad are of both the junior and seni ox classes and are chosen for theh cheering ability, character, poise, a nd appcarnncc.

Treasurer

JACKIE FILES

L KATHY ):'LETCHER

SANDY DERAROIS

CHERYL 路CHILCOAT

SHERYL CRAIG

I/cad

--.

MARY CARELAS

SUE McCOY

REGINA DiRINALDO Rish, Guide

KIM OWENS MARG GEELAN BANNER CARRIERS

SALLY GROFF

DANNETTE SHAFFER

DENISE RHUL

Majorettes

BARB

ACE

Vivaciously prancing onto the football field, the majoretlcs add a certain flair of precision and excitement to football games. The new uniforms, acquired this year, add to the sparkle of their performances. Chosen by Mr. Franklin Hege, band director, they arc picked according to marching and twirling ability, appearance, poise, and character.

DEBBIE MACKENZIE

179

First row. D. Tressler, R. Kepler, J. Wagner, J. Infield, D. Parkhill, J. Gomer, D. Rhule D. Weber, C. Fedon, J. Toil, D. Kendig. Second row: Mr. R. Pifer (Co,Sponsor), H. Holsingct, N. Gordon, J. Swonger, S. Toney, J. Deitrich, D. Tindal, J. Curley, C. Rioter, M. Fite, D. Joyner, D. O'Brien, K. Graham, M. Foreman, R. Hook, E. Poorman, l\fr. Horner, (Co,Sponsor)

â&#x20AC;˘

J'v!rs. Hamill (Sponsor), A. Knopp, S. Hccken, <lorn, P. Fagan, P. Tuylor, C. Suhey, K. LindÂˇ strom, T. Romaniee, L. Mcbane, A. Kline.

The Girl's A thletic Association is a select group of g irls who are chosen by fl voto of thoir classmates. T h ree girls are elected from each class because they exhibit athletic ability, sportsmanship, and congeniality. Under the directio n of Mrs. Hamill, G.A.A. represents our school athletically. Gym classes function in an orderly nnd efficient manner with the assisl.ance of tho Girls' and Boys' Leaders. Their qualities of leadership and sports manship are helpful in refer eeing the required games during school, us well as the optional after-school intramural sports events.

Jirls' Ceaders

... .J, S. Ames, K. Aldrich, T. Semple, L. MclJnnc, N. Lowther, R. DiRinoldo, C. Jones S. McCoy D. Roose, J. Palmer, A. Yerg, A. Kline, D. Noyes. Second row: S. McCoy, M. Niebel, M. Koznk, M. Aldrich, D. Pigott, ll. Gray, L. Volou a, K. Suhey, S. Hcckenclorn, C. Stewart, L. Smutzcr, P. Tnylor, A. Knopp, Mrs. Hamil], (Sponsor) .

fo"irst row:

180

Pep et11b

First row: M. Kozok, G. DnJc, J. Benson, D. Ertel, S. Hcckendorn, B. Durman, J. Cornelius, D. KJinc, P. Ludington, C. Koch, L. Everhart,

J. Duck, S. Keller. Second row: D. Drnckncy, R. Add)omnn, S. Glodfcltcr, D. Horne, K. Adonis, G. Blair, C. Drewer, S. Drewer, M. Ford, R. Luird, J. LcFr;incois, J. Knorr, D. Doty, L. Hench. Thircl row: D. Chambers, E. Ilort lctt, S. Maclhorn, C. Snsscrmon, C. Ilre&Slcr, A. Isenberg, D. Drcibolpis, C. Cowell, R. Johnson, K. Henschen, L. Dorto, E. Buss, n. Lnngendorf, T. Goss, S. Adorns. Fourth ro1u: M. Gabel, P. Fngon, D. Kenney, D. Conner, J. Linsky, P. Kloban, D. Gnmble, J. Capers, P. Bickford, S. Losch, G. Aldrich, C. Jones, A. Fogelsangcr, L. Fishburn.

Bubbling with school spirit, members of the Pep Club support our team especially during the football season. Before home games, Pep Club marches through the downtown area with the band and the cheerleaders. During the games, they sit together and cheer with the cheerleaders, their maroon sweaters und gray slacks making an impressive sight. This group of girls consists of both juniors and seniors and is sponsored by Mrs. Coble.

First row: R. Gray (Sec.), A. Yerg (Pres.), B. McCloy (Vice-Pres.), J. Iloltzcr (Treas.). Sccoml row : D. Walker, F. McCoy, D. Rider, S. Peterson, H. Kocher, A. Shenk, N. Rubio, M. Housor, M. Williams, C. Mark, P. Sprout, J. Shoemaker, L. Struble. 7'hird roiu: P. Moss, . P. Ulrich, M. Sprague, B. Young, C. Schrock, J. Parsons, G. Kerns, M. Dahmus, C. Dunawoy, M. Davia, D. Porter, M. Phalan, B. Snyder, L. Trotter. Fourth roiu: J. Petrino, P. Taylor, D. Skell, B. O'Neil, L. Richard, E. Shamonsky, S. Spicer, B. Lykens, S. Ritter, F. Zimmer路 man, L. Krumrine, L. Waltz, D. Puff, M. Wiser. Fifth roiu : C. Mitzel, D. Rice, J. Weinsroin, J. P11lmcr, D. Noyes, D. Smith, L. Swonger, C. Oclbcrmu1m, S. Miller, L. Olsen, J. Wilson, L. Mothersbaugh, C. McGiU, D. Hosterman, A. Magner.

181

A eappella

Fir.si row: N. McKinstry, D. Ruhl, D. Gamble, D. Hostormnn, M. Dohmus, C. Carney, P. Reif, B. Witliall, D. Stearns, H. Kocher, J. Horglerood, C. Rydel, S. Glodfeher. Second row: E. Shamonsky, M. Sprague, C. Stewart, C. Yost (Corresponding Sec.), D. McMullen, B. Horris, C. Dunaway, L. IIostie, A Knapp Third row: K. Brnun, L. Neod, R. Koufman, P. Pilgram, J. Wolfo, T. Wareham, J. Speorly, D. Ruhle. Fourth row: Mr. Lo11gton (Director), M. Ishlor, J. Finch, T. Pulpont, J. Dnsluschcck, H. Wooding.

A Cappella Choir is a high school choral group of prestige and distinction. The members, juniors and seniors selected on the basis of tone, blend, and ability to read music, must spend long hours in rehearsal for the trnditional Christmas and spring concerts. The choir was under the direction of Mr. James Lang路 ton, and performed, with poise and practiced perfection.

MR. LANGTON

182

First roro: D. Roose (Recording Sec.), J. Palmer, D. Van Horn, D. McClay, S. Smith, D. Snyder, D. Beward. Second row: T. Semple, L. Everhart, C. Fassinger, J. Weinstein (Trcns), M. Graalcy, M. Lind say, J. Trufonl. Third row : P. Fagan, C. Walker, 0 . Sha££cr, A. Shenk, M. Kozak, D. Melson, S. Calvert, G Anderson, J. Chilcoat, J. Chilcoat. Fourth row: B. Cloninger, O. Corl, S. Lundy, E. Smith, D. Weisman, S. Hogon, B. Kendig, D. Skell, P. Fritz. Fo,mh row: S. Lucas, J. Hoyos, M. Bigutel, J. Tnit, W. Shulits, B. Miller, C. Carter, B. Walley, J. Gnrncr, D. Vandermeer.

MARGARET KOZAK, MARK BIGATEL, JACK GARNER

CAROL DUNAWAY

183

Rand

Firsi row: C. Kesler, J. 1'rufant, P. Dix, J. Bartoo, M. Neibel, C. DiVesta, S. Gi!!ord, M. Johnstone. Second row: P. Snook, S. Howard, B. Harrie, D. McFarland, M. Grasley, P. Gill, L. Dumerst, S. Bell, B. Cloninger. Third. row: C. Toney, C. ShaHcr, D. Anderson, M. Ilaldermao1 G. Anderson, N. McKinstry, T. Wareham, D. Weisman, G. Myers, D. Fatuln, B. Miller, n. Ascah, J. Ilaetus, check, J, Spcorly. Fourth row: K. Seydo, P. Witmer, B. Sanker, Mr. Hege (Director), J. Winn, T. Zeigler, J. Gnrland, S. Bell, J. Dombrowsky, R. Mentzer, 0. Kingsbury.

(Tom King, Gary Rindone, John Garner, Horry Matelski, Rod Freed)

184

Diligent practice nnd extra rchenrsals produce excellent resuhs. (Dob Sholty)

First row: J. Wcttstone, W. Mortin, V. Swlnglcr, J. Florin, C. Bnrtoo, K. Hards, B. Flipse. Secor,d row: B. Webb, M. Aldrlch, J. Garner, M. McComb, M. Whitmursli, C. Roberts, T. McWilliams, l'. Hinger, S. Smith, B. McMullen, J. F!oagle. Third row: V. Gordeuk. C. Kirkpatrick, W. Lucas, J. Golding, C. Hinger, K. Aldrich, J. Schreck, S. Eng, S. Adams, T. Stewnrt, D. Corl, J. Wolfe, J. Mintmicr, R. Sholly, M. Henning. Fourth row: D. Smith, J. Wilson, C. Chilcoat, R. DlRJnaldo, C. Craig, M. Carelns, D. Shaffer, D. MncKcniie, D. Rhule, n. Ace, M Ccclun, K. Owens, D. Daniels, T. King, G. Rindone, II. Matelski, J. Carner, R. Freed.

Unclcl' the direction of Franklin B. Hege, the Senior Iligh Band kept alive our school spirit nnd enthusiasm. The band performed al all varsity . football games and parades and gave enjoyable, well-presented concerts. Before the opening oI school, tho band took first place in competition at Grange Fair. The State High Band acted as host at Penn State's Ban<l Day, nn excellent opportm,'ity to demonstrate showmanship, and also served ' host to District Band.

Mr. Hoge gave muny hours of his own Lime to the bn11d

185

Orcltestra

ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL BY SECTION: flioli11s ; M. Olsen, 13. Dressler L. Voloun, T. Zook, M. Shigloy, A. Gol'deuk, R. Kozak, G. Yeager, C. Rowe, S. Jensen, J. Traverse, L. Deibler, D. Piggot, 0 . Underwood, M. Clagett, 0 . Rbodes, A. Johnstone, M. Kistler, M. Kesler, J. I-Inyes, E. Calm. Viola; J . Runner, Violoncelli ; H.. Portor, J. Runner, J. Chilcoat, M. McComb, B. Coppock, P. Schultz, A. Bressler. Dottble Bass; J, Gnrner, II. Wooding. Flutes; J. Trufnnt, A. Rishe路

Woodwind Quintet

Musicians participating in State High's Orchestra performed under the direction of Mr. Leon Phillips. Tho orchestra, one of the few in Central Pennsylvania, spent hours of practice in preparing for concerts and for the annual district and regional orches路 tras. Members of the Woodwind Quintet, selected on a competitive basis, are outstlmding instrumentalists in band and orchestra. They presented mu~ical compositions as added attractions to the band and orchestra concerts.

C. Kesler, J. Hoke, B. Cloninger, M. Wh~tmnreh, P. Gill.

186

Chambel' Orchestra is a smaller orch estrn sele<:ted nnd conducted by Ml'. Phillips. In addition to performing with the regulal' orchestra, the group accompanied the A Cappella Choir in concert.

..f

berger, P. Dix, C. Kesler. Oboe; M. Lynch, P. Gill. Clarinet; P. Witmer, E. Gnrdincr, B. Johnstone, J, Garner, B. Reeves Bassoon.; M. Whitmarsh, M. Spearly, D. liuckobco. French lforn.; D. Cloninger, M. Hennessy, S. Bell, L. Dumeret. Trumpet; D. Weiamnn, T. Worchcm, D. Fatula, Tro111bo11e; R. Freed, M. Henning, H. Matelski. 1'uba; D. Smith. Per路 c11ssi on; J. 1\1.intmcir, R. Menlzcr, D. Daniels. Piano; C. Yost.

Chamber Orchestra

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL BY SECTION: Violins : M Olsen, D. Dressler, L. Volottn, T. Zook, M. Shigley, A. Cordeuk. Viola: J. Runnor. Violoncelli: D. Porter. Flutes: P. Dix, C. Kesler. Clarinet: B. .Johnstone. Bassoo11: M. Whi1mnrsh, M. Spenrly. Frerich Horn.: B. Cloninger, M. Hcm1essy.

187

Chornliers is composed of j uniors and seniors who have un interest in music und who like Lo sing. The group meets twice weekly to rehearse for the Ch ristmas and Spri11g concerts which they perform with I he assistance of the Sophomore Choir. Ten Tones and Polku Dots are comprised of ten girls and eight boys chosen by Mr. Jnmes Langton and previous members for their vocal talent and ab.iliLy to hlend. The g1路oups performed before various communlly orga nizations, including the Hom路 rnoncl Organ Sociely and the Senior Citizens, and added un attractive highlight Lo the A Cappello concerts.

eltoraliers

(Toni Semple) Diligent pra c1ice produces line conccr1s

Authorship the wo~s unknown

Maes1 Soprirno

Alto

Tenor

Bass

PIANO f or r1Jn.lJ<T1'Sal

First row: C. Jones ; L. Shirey, J. Newmon, N. Kufm:111 K. Hummond, R. K11plnn D. Kcnnoy, J. PcLrino, D. Hipkn, T. Goss, K. Creon, N. Fullmer, C. McGill, C. Divestn, B. EttCl'S, Second row: S. Spicer, C. Pnssinger, L. Smulzor, C. Colwell, V. Smi111, K. Shirey, C. Rc11glo, P. Reif, D. Dreibelbis, J. Benson, K. Murphy, C. Shuoy, R. Addleman, L. Troller. Third row: S. Miller, 1

L. Olsen, E. DnrlleLt, C. Ely, B. Prcsslllr, 13. Lykens, C. Bressler, D. Conner, C. Myers, D. Noyes,

188

?:en ?:ones And Polka Dots

First row: D. Hoose, M. Iligntel, T. Semple, S. Smith, ll. McMullen, B. Horris. Second row: J. Spcnrly, C. Yost, G. Myers, D. Rhule, E. Smith, Mr. Langton (Sponsor). Third ro1u: J. Wolfe, J. Weir1sLcin, K. Lehmon, T. Warchem, D. Some, J. Bastuscheck.

H. Holtzer, D. O'Neil, L Frank, S. Homan, S. Dreibelbis, L. Mothersbaugh. Fo1trth row: L. Hench, A. Fogclsongcr, D. Wilson, L. Krumrine, L. Swonger, L. Houck, F. McCoy, D. Dnrry, R. Vincent, V. Basom, G. Grieco, M. Houser, B. Miller, G. Zelko, D. Micrlcy, D. O'Connell, M. Reeso, K. Fletcher, R. Gray, M. Leibowitz, M. Cnrolns, G. Yeager, D. Young, S. Jinks, J. Carner.

189

Sopltomore Sa1td

First row: M. Hoyes, V. Carland, J. Bressler, P. Mc Williams, C. Rich ords, M. Fronk, S. Hunter Second row: W. Hoko, C. Stefanko, D. Kistler, C. Doyd, B. Arnmermon, P. Spoorly, C. Beik T. Laird, R. O'Hara Third row: C. Bringman, C. Brackbill, A. Butz, J. Kano, J. Manning, N. llonna, C. Pharo, N. Fino ll. Colvert, B. Dixon, S. Ilurvitz, S. Poorman, S. Bressler Fourth rotu: K. Cooper, J, Smith, A. dcLovic, K. Dartoo, R. Bitner, L. Olsen, B. Hoover, B. Meyer, R. Barrickman, D. Koller, K. Alessandro, M. Wolford, J. Fisher, G. Hnldoman, J, Spl'nguc, T. Hershberger, K. Kolin, K. Young, B. Stearns, S. McAlexnnder Fifth row: J. Daniels, G. Henry, D. Lnnooster, B. Kelly, T. Horne, Mr. Hoge, L. Mallorn, D. Williams.

Sopltomore eltoir

190

Fir$t row: M. Abcrg, D. Kistler, D. Doughman, C. S1efanko1 N. Ilnnn 0 1 S. Neosc, F. Snyder G. Ritter, F. Beranek, B. Swift, J. Reiber, D. Lewis, J. Nixon, M. Kent, B. Kaiser, V, Nieman A. McClain, M. Toub, D. Miller, C. Davis, R. Deno Second rotu: S. Poormon, C. Corl, Il, Wheeler, 0. Neilson, D. Keller, C. Phnro, J. Ebaugh D. Stearns, S. Hurvitz, J, Koonlz W. Cox, D. Davidson, D. Dixon, D. FuJk, D. An1hnny, M. Frnonkel, M. Persia, V. Skell, S. Nioholos, E. Dickey, E. Cro~mnn, C. Norris Third row: R. Raphael, M. DcLaoy, D. Slivinske, D. Dixon, J. Roddick, J. McComb, D: Hoover, C. Gilbreath, M. Hall, R. Withon, D. Lancaster, R. Roon, T. Corl, J.

:Dance l!a11d

First row: M. McHalc, B. Rhines, D. Hards, S. Poorman, R. Menlzer. Second row: H. Wooding, C. Roberta, J. Schreck. Third row: E. Gardiner, S. Smith, 1'. Wareham. Fourth row: B. Fatula, D. Weisman, W. Lucus, P. O'Neill, Fi/th row: U. Freed, J. Garner, M. Henning, S. McAJexander, Mr. Lnngton (Sponsor).

With Franklin B. Hege as director, tho Sophomore Band performs with the Senior High Band at tho Grange Fair, cluring half-time al football games, and in parades. Working hard all winter, they 11eriect their technique and trills for the annual performance of spru1g concert. Musicians witl1 an acute, demonstra ted interest in jazz are members of Dance Band. Regula r, but informal, rehea rsals are conducted by M r. Langton dm'ing activity periods. Although the Sophomore Choir is primarily a training ground for future A Cap路 pella members with much work directed toward spl'ing auditions, it is also a choral group of its own. Together with the Choraliers, Sophomore Choir presented a Christmas and Spring concert wider the direction of Mr. Langton.

Hu11hes, T. Hershberger, W. Davidson, S. MeAloxandcr, C. Brackbill, S. Miller, M. Hurtswick, P. Fite, J. Higdon, B. Deppen, J. Archer, 0. Latorre, A. Stone. Fourth row: J. Lemmon, N. llcam, P. Spcar)y, S. Stephenson, N. Ahhouse, N. Wilson, J. Mueller, A. Wright, B. Wenzel, P. McWillioms, D. Hosterman, C. Corl, L. Olsen, B. Kelly, M. McHulc, B. Miller, J. Sprague, T. McNichol, D. West, D. Fort路 mnnn, J. Munning, W. Loesch, D. Southworlb, J. Ault, R. Roush, J. Cbilcont, P. McMullen, P. Oolbormann, S. Bressler, K . Lindstrom, C. Ford, B. Ammermun.

/91

PER As n vital segment of high school life at State High, the Piper keeps stu· dents well informed through a complete coverage of school events. The expression of sLudent opinions nnd ideals is encouraged in editorials and feature arLicles. From the first publication in the Sep· tember issue until the finnl one in June, the staff members interviewed, wrote, rewrote, and typed, contributing com· mendable editions of newspaper work to subscribers.

First row: J. Weinstein, N. Lnwthcr, L. Damcrcst, C. Ely. Scconrl row: J. Fleagle, J. Dortoo, S. Brewer, P. Dix. Third row: C. Rider, P. Fritz, B. Em· mers

First row: S. Michael, B. Ascah, C. Toney, G. Zelko, D. Ertel, T. Gontzel, G. Yeager, A. Shenk, L. Mebane, D. 01ambcrs, E. Zimmer· man. Second row: M. Wright, M. ·Keller, B. Snyder, C. Hartswick, R. DiRinaltlo, B. Hoover, ll.. Gray, C. Dringmnn, P. Klnbnn, D. Conner, K Buss, P. Gill. Third row: B. Porter, R. Deno, T. Zook, A. Isenberg, J. Knorr, P. Moss, M. Sprague, M. Johnstone, C. Lowis. Fourth row: T. King, D. McClay, C. lmbt, G. Bloir, K. Adams, S. Crnig, E. Bollinger, J. Linsky, J. Bressler. Fifth row: D. Bressler, B. Kelly, S. Calvert, M. Leibowitz, R. Knlin, K. Fletcher, K. Braun, S. Jinks, C. Ingram, J. Hurgleroad, K. Braun.

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Quill A11d Scroll

Membership in Quill nnd Scroll, a notional high school journalism honorary society, is awarded to students taking part in various phases of joumalism. Activities ronginl; from selling yearbooks to positions as editors help students earn the required 400 points for membership. The staff of Acclivity, State High's li terary magazine, is divided into three main sections : art, li terary, and typing. This system enables the members to contdbute according Lo their talents lo create a fine piece 0拢 literary art.

First roru: ]. Kaiser, L. Damerst, M. Dahrnus, C. Toney. Secon<l row: l\f. Crosley, E. Buss, C. Dunaway, A. Ycrg. Missing from picture: J. Abelove, G. Kerns, J. Weinstein.

Acclivity

First row: E. Gor)ow, E. Zimmerman, C. BlcuJer. Second row: M. Wright, Ir. Kocher, P. Mueller, D. n oose, A. Rishebergc1路1 A. Walters, S. Kephart, L. Frnnk. 1'/iird Row: S. Culvert, C. Yeager, C. Rowe, P. Klaban, D. Pigott, D. Conner, K. Lindstrom. Fourth rozu: J. 131icsrner, D. Weisman, P. Fritz, G. Zelko, A. Fogelsnngcr, L. Duke, P. Moss, L. Everhart, M. Goode, Mrs. Derr (Sponsor).

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CAROL DUNAWAY Edllor ·ln·Chlel

MISS SARA IIESS

MARTHA CllASLEY

Advlocr

C.p1looa Editor

JOANNE KAISF.R Senior F.dllor

?:ltc Cittlc CiP11 Staff

SflEUA MICHAE L Art E ditor

DAVE DEESE Pholograploy Edllor

"If I check o!f this pnge aa being done, we only have 237 more to finish."

Deadlines and difficulties had to be met by 1he '67 Little Lion yearbook stnff. With the much appl'eciaLed help end clhection of Miss Sara Hess, the staff managed to organize a rcpresenta'tion of life at State High. In spite of triplicates, long hours, herd decisions, and general confusion, we have en· joyed the self-satisfying experience of our project. We hope it will bring the seniors many, many memories. The staff wishes to extend apprecia· tion to Mr. Steven Suhey, Taylor Publishing Company representative, Dick Brown, Robert Beese, Ed Leos, Han·y Brunner, Penn Stale Photo Shop, and "Town and Gown Magazine." Thanks also go to Dave Beese, Chuck Rider, Jim Pass, Sam Atmore, Tom King, Dave Brown, Ken Braun, Tom McWilliams, and Doh O'Hara, for the help in producing pictures for our yearbook.

LIDDIE NEAD I.h crery Edllor

CAIL Pil'M"ON Org1nl1B1lon Edllor

194

M! KR HENNING A1hlc1lc1 &dllor

ANN YllllC Sale1 Mano1or

ELLEN BUSS Undorclou Edllor

JANICE ABELOVE Facully Editor

MARJORIE LEIBOWITZ

DEBBIE ERTEL

Layout Editor

Public ity Mauaac r

Assistants

MARY DAIIMUS fflllt" Editor

First row: V. Nlomen, S. Ncaso, D. Kaiser, L. Brubaker, S. KnifÂŁin, J. Denson, J. Pass, J. Petrino. Second row: L. Mebane, J. Palmer, K. Owens, B. McClny, P. Snook, J. Knorr, D. Foster. Tl,ird row: M. MIUer, K. Seyda, S. Miller, P. Dix, L. Clark, D. Kreckcr, R. Gray, S. Gifford. Fottrtli row: S. Atmore, G. Dole, M. Carolas, J. Linsky, M. Gabel, C. lrnbt, D. Skell. Fifth row : T. King, S. Suhey, D. Scarles, S. Owens, C. Rider, D. Brown, K. Braun.

LAURIE FRIEDMAN Du1loc11 Maua1er

MA.RY MILLER Dookkcopor

CATHY TONEY Son for A<I , Ed llor

SULANE MoCOY

Advorll1log, Mouo1er

CINNY KERNS Ad, Layout Editor

195