1969 Yearbook

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eontents Jti-,Cites ............................... 6 'Jacuttu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Senior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 o Underclass ........................... 86 ()r~ani.zations ....................... /1:l Atltlctics ........................... .148 Student ,Cife ....................... .178 Advertisin~.......................... 788

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Students Strive lor Uuitu Unity is an inherent feeling among the students at State High. In all activities we act as a unified student body moving from the classroom to dramatic stage performances to thrilling athletic meets to annual social events.

Together we cheer, jeer, sing, cry, laugh, talk, and study. No longer can we simply regard ourselves as separate individuals, but rather as members working together to form one hody~the student body of the State College Area Senior High School.

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i,And so we dedicate tltis uearbook to one wlto ltas guided us tltrouglt tltese uears of growtlt . . .

Mr. Sltcrdc// Sn11tfcr For guiding our class and helping us decide on a career;

For understanding and interest in students as individuals; For inspiring students to work harder and to strive to do their best; For giving his time not only to guidance but to extracurricular activities; For being a friend.

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The goal we all hoped for in this as in all years was international unity, but disunity still seemed to reign. The Russians invaded Czechoslovakia in late August and disrupted a very liberal reform program. In the Middle East, tension and unrest continued between the Arabs and the Israelis. Even though the Vietnam War remained, a spark of hope for unification came with the organizing of the Paris Peace Talks.

Domestic and war issues resulted in a heated presidential c.:11npaign3 President Nixon began hi,; tc1路m with a good-will European tour. In December, the nation rejoiced at the release of the Pueblo crew after a year's captivity in North Korea. "'The Apollo space flight symbolized our nation's scientific advances.

State elections brought Pennsylvania a new senator. In Pennsylvania, as in many states, a campaign was directed to feed the starving people in Biafra. As campus riots spread across the nation, disorder at Penn State resulted from the publication of an underground newspaper. With the Nittany Lions' victory at the Orange Bowl climaxing their undefeated season, students and townspeople united to celebrate Joe Paterno Day. Unity was most clearly seen within State High itself. Mr. Paul Bingaman became our new principal. Student-Faculty dialogues were initiated along with the already-established Grievance Committee. Class Senates worked even harder to unify their classes, As students, we united to form the student body of State College Area High School.

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Penn State Model U.N. delegates are: H. Aspaturian, C. Beik, A. Bierlein, M. Day, N. Griffith, P. Jefferson, R, Kozak, M. Leibowitz, C. Lewis, P. McDermott, H. O'Connell, D. Phillips, L. Roby, C. Searles, M. Shamon-

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sky, S. Stein, P. Traverse, A. Walters, D. Weigand, R. Zimmerman, A. Bergstein, D, Dubin, C. Ayoub, J. Koontz, J. Dame, J. Beik, A. Butz,

M. Day, W. Deitrich, T. Gentzel, J. Harvey, D. Hawk, D. Lancaster, N. Morgan, M. Nicholas, J. Pendered, J. Phillips, G. Smith, ]. Thuering, R. Weidhaas.

ECMUNC delegates are: H. Aspaturian, C. Beik, A. Bierlein, M. Day, N. Griffith, P. Jefferson, J, Koontz, D. Kozak, C, Lewis, P. McDermott, H. O'Connell, D. Phillips, L. Roby, C. Searles, M. Shamonsky, S. Stein, P. Traverse, A. Walters, D. Wiegand, R. Zimmerman, M. Leibowitz, J. Dame.

Betty Crocker's new assistant is Anne Lykens, winner of the "Homemaker of Tomorrow" award.

Selected as DAR Citizenship Award recipient was Julie Smith. Julie also won the Pennsylvania Elk's Leadership Contest.

Fred Beranek, an outstanding student in science, attended the Tenth National Youth Conference in Chicago w:ith Mr. Ho.dge, Biology teacher.

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?:cams 8/cct la/I Sports' Queens

ANNE McCLAIN Cross Country Queen Fall Sports' Queen

KIM CUNNINGHAM Soccer Queen

JULIE REDDICK Football Queen

In November, the Tournament of One-Act Plays was

produced. Sophomores won with a murder mystery, "Fright." Best actor was Charles Boyd and Best Actress was Kathy Porter.

"Gnadiges Fraulein"

was produced by the Junior Class.

Pictured are Warren Heward and Sam McKinstry.

Kathy Bruce demonstrates acting ability as Eliza in "Pygmalion."

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Charlie Boyd and Jeff Quinn in "Don Juan in Hell," the Senior Class entry.

Representing State High at District Chorus were: First row: C. Pharo, M. Goode, T. Gemberling, P. McMullen, C. Brackbill, A. Shearer. Second row: J. Avery, R. Withall, J. Hughes, B. Coppock, L. Chilcoat, J. Manning, D. Dean, D. Specht.

A,fusicians ~epresent State Jiiglt

Chosen for State Orchestra were: First row: T, Zook, C. Pharo, C, Fortunato, C. Stefanko. Second row: D. Kozak, L. Thomas, B. Dixon.

Selected for District Orchestra were: C. Pharo, K. Persson, P. Traverse, M. Kesler, P. Strother, D. Kozak, D. Byers, L. Thomas, N. Hanna, P. Spear]y, C. Stefanko, T. Zook, B. Hoke, B. Coppock, B. Pazur. Missing from picture: L. Brubaker, D. Boyle, A. Gordeuk.

District Band members include: First row: B. Dixon, B. Hoke.

Second row: P. Spearly, B. Ammerman, P. McWilliams.

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National Merit Semi-Finalists include: First row: J. Quinn, R. Deno, E. Dickey, M. Day, B. O'Hara, C. Beik, L. Greenly. Second row: M. Devlin, J, Avey, C. Lewis, B. Meyer, J. Daniels, J. Sharp, T. Zook.

The "Kettle"

First day of school n1arked the beginning of senior year.

Awarded best costumes at the Sadie Hawkins Dance were Nancy Wilson, Jim Visnovsky, Pam Jefferson, and Jethia Little.

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A switch

Terri Zook, winner of the National Council of Teachers of English achievement award, works at blackboard with Mr. Sholly supervising.

Jin1 Daniels, "artist" and outstanding student in science, received the Erie Technological Product!", Inc, award.

After the Orange Bowl, victorious Nittany Lion Coach Joe Paterno arrived home to parades and an enthusiastic pep rally in Rec Hall. State High's Band participated in these events for Joe Paterno Day. Before Chrisbnas, an all-school welfare drive was successfully undertaken. Homerooms and various clubs provided baskets for needy families. Volunteers from Key Cluh, Tri-Hi-Y, and Student Council collected food at grocery stores and in a house-to-house drive.

Ken Rudy and Jim Markle were selected as State High's Keystone Farmers.

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"Kouall!f e1tose11 lor Jleart lu11d JJ

DEDE NEILSON Senior Queen AU-School Queen

JULIE REDDICK Senior Queen

TOM WRIGHT Senior King All-School King

MIKE KOEHLER Junior King

AVA LONG Junior Queen

Barry Parkhill was the first State High player to score 1000 points in high school varsity career and to be chosen for the AllSta te first team.

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MARGIE SOLIC Soph. Queen

STEVE WALKER Soph. King

State High's sectional and district champion, Don Rockey,

stands with Coach Pifer.

Mr. "Santa Claus" Porter The memorable Bellefonte Bonfire

Mid-November marked our first snowfall which resulted in a brief vacation. Unfortunately, it was our only heavy snow storm all winter.

Our Lion in his new "skin."

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The State College Area School Board: Mr. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Margaret Riley, Mrs. Adelaide Kendig, Mr. Duane Doty, Mrs. Nancy Dan·

it:flS; Mr. Richard Bunnell, Mr. Robert Dunham, Dr. Tom S, Mebane, Mr. J. Rupert Kountz.

Our Curriculum (Challenging tltougltts .

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newlu acquired skills)

Existing for the purpose of unifying faculty ·and the student body, the Administration consists of many able supervisors, whose central duties range from coordination of schedules to checking daily attendance. In addition to these administrators, State High is headed by the State College Area School District Board of Directors which, according to a system launched in 1964, is composed of nine representatives from College, Ferguson, Halfmoon, Harris, and Patton Townships and from the Borough, of State College.

In addition to the general administrators, other supervisors also unify and serve the students and faculty. The library staff, aided by student assistants, directs the many facets of the library. An efficient cafeterial staff prepares food that can he bought on either an a la carte program or a full-meal basis. Keeping the s.chool clean and in working order is accomplished by the competent maintenance personnel.

State High's English Department offers courses that analyze literature, delves into the basics of composition such as grammar, vocabulary, and syntax, and provides appreciation of the world's literature. For those seniors who are especially interested and capable in literature and composition, an Advanced Placement English course is available.

Through the various courses offered by the Social Studies Department, students may develop an understanding of world situations and the forces of unity which must be achieved. The curriculum requires courses in World Cultures, American History or Advanced Placement American History, and Problems of Democracy or American Government and Economics. For further comprehensive study, a stu~ent may elect Twentieth Century History.

The Math Department of State High offers a diverse field of study for interested students.

In addition to the traditional courses of Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry, such courses as Computer Math, Abstract Algebra, and Probability and Statistics are included in the curriculum. Seniors are also able to elect Calculus.

Unification of tomorrow's world will depend on the understanding and exploration of technoiogy developing today. Serving this purpose, the Science Department includes courses in Earth and Space Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.

The understanding of foreign languages plays an essential part in bringing our world closer together .. State High's Foreign Language Department provides students with a background of the spoken and written facets of Spanish, French, German, and Latin. This proficiency is aided by the modern facilities of the language laboratory.

Business courses encompassing the techniques of stenography, bookkeeping, typing, and office procedures provide stud~nts interested in a business career with the necessary skills. In addition to these basic courses, others are offered, such as Data Processing, Accounting, Personal Typing, and Gregg Notehand.

Boys interested in agriculture or industrial arts are offered courses by the Vocational Agriculture and Industrial Arts Department such as, in the field of agriculture, courses ranging 18

from Animal Science to Farm Management, and in the fie1d of industrial arts, courses ranging from Mechanical Drawing to the actual construction of the drawings.

Learning the importance of auto safety is one of the main goals of the Driver Education course, In addition to classroom lectures, students practice driving skills on the school's driving range. Driver Education is required for the application for a senior license at age 17.

Several courses in the field of the arts are offered at State High. Girls are aided by homemaking courses in sewing, cooking, and home living. Boys can learn to cook in the popular Chef's Course. Artistic students express themselves through painting, jewelry, and pottery in the many arts and crafts programs. Musical students can exhibit their talents at band, orchestra, and choir concerts, and further still, at district and regional festivals. More studies in the arts have been added recently, such as Humanities, Religions of the East and West, and Related Arts.

Physical Education, required twice a week for every student, promotes sportsmanship, physical fitness, and the knowledge of various sports.

Through these various courses students are prepared to meet the world and improve it through understanding and unification.

Dr. William E. Babcock, Superintendent路

Mr. Sherdell Snyder

Mr. Draper Read

Mrs. Eleanor Coble

Assistant

Mr. Lyon Porter

Miss Margaret Mc Vicker

Mr. Paul Bingaman, Principal

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Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Sandra Meyer

Mrs. Barbara Doolittle

Mrs. Martha Waite

,Cisten ,Cearn Be ÂŁ,iterate

Mrs. Elizabeth Vandell, Mrs. Carol Zera, Mr. Richard Pye

Mrs. Shirley Derr, Mr. Glenn Shaffer, Mrs. Callie Kingsbury, Mr. John Sholly, Mrs. Lenore Zahn, Mr. Charles Faris

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Mrs. Deanne Sodergren, Mr. Dwight Mostoller, Mr. Michael Patrilak, Mr. Gary Deivert.

Mr. Charles Bradley

Math f)epartment Starts 8xperi111ental {jroup 7:eacltiH{l

Mrs. Gloria Wissinger, Mr. F. Lehman Hitchens

Mr. Davis Clemson

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Mr. Milo Williams

Dr. Wilbert Bolton, Mrs. Edith Hitz, Mr. George Melson

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Mr. Hugh Hodge, Mr. Paul Rhodes, Mt. Edward Podrasky, Mr. Thomas Mills

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Mr. Joseph Marranca, Mr. Ira Masmore, Mr. Harold Griffith, Mr. Robert Biemesderfer, Mrs. Mary Roby

Mrs. Juanita Melton, Mrs .. Sandra Welsh, Mr. Clyde Suloff, Mr. Robert Sutherland, Mr. Harry Miller

Mrs. Marion Bressler

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Mrs. Margaret Cornhill, Mrs. Lucetta O'Neill, Mr. John Mutzeck, Mr. Edward Strause, Mrs, Norma McDonald, Mrs. Patricia Tornatore

Mrs. Ellen Maynard

Miss Darlene Smith, Dr. John Hanna, Miss Sara Hess, Mrs. Alice McFeatters, Mrs. Eloise Gilliland

Mr. Theodore Kemmerer

Mr. Franklin Hege

Mr. Roe Cunninghrun

Mr. Lynn Phillips, Mr. Jrunes Langton

Mrs. Louise Mook, Mrs. Gladys Hosler

Mr. Carl Weaver

Mrs. Lois Tobin, Mrs. Nancy Hqlis, Mrs. Lorraine Shaffer Dr. William George, Mr. Ronald Strapel

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Mrs. Constance Longwell Mr. Jackson Horner Mr. Ronald Pifer

Mr. Timothy Gervinski

Mrs. Ritchie Hamill

Mrs. Anne Fry

J11m Z:cacltcrs 8mpltasizc Plt11sical 1itncss Mrs. Virginia Labenski, Nurse

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Mr. Donald Cross

Mr. Ernest Gackenbach

Mrs. Catherine Kocher, Mrs. Jean Harris, Mrs. Virginia Sunday, Mrs. Martha Poorman, Mrs. Frances Tewksbury-Secretaries

Mr. Paul Williamson

Miss Jane Mahey

Mr. Robert Smith

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Aides, .Helpers, And tlte A,Jaintenaitce Staff

Mrs. Mildred Breon, Mrs. Martha Hirsch,. Mrs. Alice Mihalcik, Miss Joan Harpster, Mrs. Mary Gryczuk.

Mr. Ray Winn, Mr, Charles Anderson, Mr. Lennert Mann, Mr. Donald Foster.

Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Mary Knepp,. Mrs. Marian Sund_ay.

Mrs, Madeline Bickle, Mrs. hene Chronister, Mrs. Mary Zeigler, Mrs. Reela Grubb, Mrs. Joanne Weaver, Mrs. Verna Henninger.

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1ac11lt11 Name Robert Bien1esderfer Paul Bingaman Wilbert Bolton Charles Bradley Marion Bressler Davis Oemson Eleanor Coble Margaret Cornhill Donald Cross Roe Cunningham Gary Deivert Shirley Derr Barbara Doolittle Charles Faris Ronald Faris Anne Fry Ernest Gackenbach William George Timothy Gervinski Eloise Gilliland Harold Griffith Ritchie Hamill John Hanna Franklin Hege Sara Hess Nancy Hillis F. Lehman Hitchens Edith Hitz Hugh Hodge Jackson Horner Gladys Hosler Theodore Kemmerer Callie Kingsbury Virginia Lahenski James Langton Constance Longwell Jane Mabey Joseph Marranca Ira Masemore Ellen Maynard Nonna McDonald Alice McFeatters Margaret McVicker George Melson Juanita Melton Sandra Meyer Harry Miller Thomas Mills Louise Mook Dwight Mostoller Evelyn Murray John Mutzeck Lucetta O'Neill Michael Patrilak Lynn Phillips Ronald Pifer Edward Podrasky Lyon Porter Richard Pye Draper Read Paul Rhodes Mary Roby Glenn Shaffer Lorraine Shaffer John Sholly Darlene Smith Robert Smith Sherdell Snyder Deanne Sodergren Ronald Strapel Edward Strause Clyde Suloff Robert Sutherland Lois Tobin Patricia Tornatore Elizabeth Vandell Martha Waite Carl Weaver Sandra Welsh Milo Williams Paul Williamson Gloria Wissinger Lenore Zahn Carol Zera

Subjects American History, World Geography, World History Principal Chemistry, Applied Bio. Science Computer Ma_th, General Math, Trigonometry American History, Advanced Placement History Calculus, Trigonometry, Trig. Analysis, Abstract Algebra Latin, Dean of Girls French I, II, IV Vo-Tech Ed. Coordinator, Cooperative Work Experience Art Crafts Geometry English Lit., Adv. Placement Lit., Independent Study in Lit. English II, Speech, Debate English IV, English Literature Guidance Counselor-1971 Phys, Ed., Health Driver Education Mech. Drawing I, II, Electronics I, Elec. Communications Phys. Ed., Health Business English, Clerical Training American Govt. and Economics, Twentieth Century History Phys. Ed. Data Processing I, II, Coord. of Bus. and Data Proc. Ed. Senior High and Sophomore Bands Bookkeeping I, Notehand, Pers. Typ., Econ., Salesmanship Foods, Clothing, Home Living Modern Geometry, Trigonometry Analysis Biology, Chemistry Biology I and II, Applied Biological Science Phys. Ed.

Art III Business Math, Bookkeeping English II, Religious Literature of the East Nurse A Capella, Choralier Chs., Ch. II, Mus. Thry. I, II, Rel. Arts Health, Phys. Ed. Librarian POD, American Government and Economics World Cultures, Coordinator of Social Studies Typing I, II Spanish I, II, III Stenography, Transcription, Secretarial Training Guidance Counselor-1970 Chemistry, Applied Physical Science World Cultures English N, English Literature American History, World Cultures Chemistry Art I, II, III, Related Arts Probability and Statistics, Algebra II, General Math.

English III, English Composition German, Humanities French II, III Alg. II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Trig. Analysis, Calculus Senior Orchestra, String Instruction Phys. Ed., Health Physics Assistant Principal English II Religious Literature of the West, Coordinator of Guidance Earth Science, A via ti on American Government and Economics, POD Drama, English Ill Homemaking English III, IV Typewriting, Accounting, Business Machines Vocational Agriculture Guidance Counselor-1969 Geometry, Algebra I Industrial Arts, Driver Education German World Cultures, American History American History Chef's Course, Special Education Spanish English II, IV English II, English IV, English Literature Industrial Arts, Coordinator of Industrial Arts World Cultures, World History Biology I, Applied Biology Special Education Algebra I, II, Geometry, Trigonometry English III, English Composition, Journalism English II, English III, English Composition

Activity

Director of Athletics

Pep Club French Club

Acclivity Debate, Jr. Class Play, District Drama

JV Basketball

FBLA /RC

Girls' Leaders, Hockey, Basketball, Softball Treas. Athletic Assoc., Activities Fund Little Lion

Photography Club Cross Country, Track, Boys' Leaders Basketball, Asst. Football Coach, Varsity "S"

FNA Twentones Library Assistants Gymnastics, Student Council

FBLA Girls' Golf Junior Class Adviser

FTA

JV Football Art Club

Golf Chamber Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet Asst. Ath. Dir., Wrest., Hall Pat., Boys• Ldrs.

Physics Club Key Club Student Council Thespians, Director of Dramatics

FHA FFA, Baseball, Asst. Football Coach JV Football Gymnastics Auto Club Intramural Sailing /RC

Asst. Wrestling Coach Tri-Hi-Y

Football Trainer Piper, Quill and Scroll Soph. Class Sponsor, Senior One-Act Play

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6/ass Of 1969 Senior Senate served to unite our class through gov路 ernment and leadership. Directing activities and fund raising projects, the Senate made our years in high school especially memorable. Our senior year was even more special with our senior week and of course the dinner dance. Mr. Robert Sutherland, advising our Senate in our final year, served as class sponsor and offered needed advice along with experience to help us learn and mature.

Mr. Sherdell Snyder, our guidance counselor since seventh grade, was particularly helpful our senior year in guiding our choice of jobs and oolleges.

MR. SHERDELL SNYDER Class Guidance Counselor

MR.ROBERTSUTIIERLAND Class Sponsor

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Senior Senate

First row: J. Hughes, T. Gentzel, E. Crosman, J. SpTague. Second row: B. Farr, V. Nieman, B. Kaiser, B. Green, J. MacMillan, D. Philiips, A, Gardinier, S. Poorman. Third row: J. Fulmer, T. Swanger, A. DeLevie, K. Wagner, J. Crompton, N. Althouse, K. Cunningham, N. Wilson, D. Hosterman, M. Kent, M. Becker. Fourth row: G. Henry, L. Boone, A. McClain, M. Goode. Fifth row: S. Branding, T. Romaniec, J, Reddick, J. Archer, A. Walters, K. Lindstrom, M. Snyder. Sixth row: J. Mueller, C. Bringman, J. Bressler, B. Owens, J. Visnovsky, M. Hayes, K. Cooper, S. Hunter, Seventh row: D. Herman, S. White, B. Carson, N. Beam. Eighth row: L. Whitacre, N. Kalin, R. Gettig, B. Cherrington, S. Horvitz, C. Davis. Ninth row: T. Horner, A. Rosenbaum, D. West, J. Ebaugh, L. Belasco, J. Whaley, B. Anthony.

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OFFICERS: President: JOE SPRAGUE Vice-President: JIM HUGHES Secretary: ELLIE CROSMAN Treasurer: TOM GENTZEL

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Seniors Unified f)uring Jliglt Scltool Vears Memories of our years in junior and senior high remind us of our growth from individuals to members of a united class.

Seventh grade, September 1963, we entered the Fairmount Avenue Junior High with its Northwest Passage and other confusing mazes. We cheered for o碌r football team at lmt. As the girls worshiped the Beatles, the boys imitated them with long hair, tight pants, and stacked heels.

As eighth graders we ruled the junior high. Mock election of President Johnson agreed with national opinion. Youth Club dances separated the boys from the girls. Finally the Inaugural Ball brought the end to another year.

Ninth grade came and we entered the new Westerly Parkway Junior High. We were superior to the seventh and eighth graders, hut we had half tihe sophomore class ahead of us. As freshmen we chose elective courses showing our growing maturity. In the spring, some of us participated in our first county chorus and hand.

Our sophomore year came and we were at last part of the Senior High. We were a little hit frightened and awed hy the upperclassmen. The NEDT introduced us to the m'lny college preparatory tests. By spring we at last felt part of the Senior High. We prepared for ECMUNC which resulted in an extremely successful weekend which we'll never forget. With our sophomore senate leading us, we sponsored the first computer dance.

As juniors we became leaders. Our class, becoming more united, was guided hy the junior senate in various activities. One of the mosrt successful senates in years, we earned over one thousand dollars. No one will ,ever forget the Junior Talent Show or our first Junior Days. The All-School Carnival was kicked off by the Juoio,r Class with a most enjoyabl~ Donkey Basketball game. Spring arrived and so did the Junior Prom decorated with palm trees and paper flowers. Graduation brought the separation of juniors and seniors. Emotions were from sad to happy with the picnic of the new senior class of 1969.

As we entered the school in September 1968, we were shocked at being seniors. No longer was there anyone fo look up to. Now the sophomore girls were looking over our senior boys. The Kettle Game brought tears of sadnessnot only had we lost but also we had experienced our last high school football game. The Sadie Hawkins dance highlightCd fall social events. Late November brought our first and biggest snowstorm of the season which gave us a brief vacation. Christmas vacation arrived and, feeling relieved, we forgot about the chores of school for two weeks. The New Year's Eve dance was sponsored by our class and joyfully hailed our year 1969.

After Christmas, we started counting the days to graduation. "Senioritis" hit as many of us received col~ege acceptances. As the winter sports season concluded, a record was broken-Barry Parkhill hit the 1000 point mark in basketball.

June 1969 arrived and with it came路 the Dinner Dance and Senior Week, consisting of Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement. Sadly we.kissed high school good-bye, but as we go our separate ways, we will always remember our friends united inrto one class, the class of 1969.

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MIRIAM RUTH ABERG Talented thespian ,,. charming many an audience with acting, antics, a subtle sense of humor Little Lion ( Organizations Editor) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 2; Tournament of One Act Plays 3, ( Student Director) ; All School Play 2,

NANCY JEAN ALTHOUSE Contagious ecstasy uncontrolled vim generat· ing joy and geniality Littl.e Lion 3 ( Publicity Manager); Girls' Leader 3; Class Senate 3; Soft. ball 2 (Manager), Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1.

(Student Director) 3; Sophomore Choir I; Thespians 2, 3 ( Co-make-up head); International Relations Club 2, 3; East Coast Model UN 1; FTA 2 (Recording Secretary) 3, (Vice Pres.).

THERESA M. ADAMS Tall, dark, and lovely . , . high-stepping majorette Majorette 3; Track 2, 3; Pep Club 2.

KENT THOMAS ALESSANDRO Best dressed man ..• con·

quering any and all at the net with speed, sophistication, and style.

NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Band 1; Tennis 1, 2 (District 6 Title) 3; In· tramural Basketball 2; Varsity "S" Club 3; Key Club 3.

BRUCE FREDERICK ANTHONY Standing tall among men a sports car fan intent on being happy and enjoying life Piper 2, 3; Class Senate 3.

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DEBRA DARLENE ANTHONY Proficient seamstress . . . at· taining the most from reading; giving the most with a smile Sophomore Choir; Choraliers 2; East Coast Model UN 1; Pep Club 2.

KATHERINE TATE AMES Ardent athlete .. , her tal· ent for making friends second only to her mastery of bowling Girls' Leader 2, 3; Bas· ketball 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Varsity "S" 3.

BARBARA RUTH AMMERMAN Com.passionate musician a mellifluous voice adding to her over-all attractiveness NMSQT (Letter of Commendation) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 3; Woodwind Quintet 3.

JANE ANN ARCHER Live, Love, Laugh, and be happy eye-catching and alacritous; commanding the rare finesse of being a female Little Lion (Senior Ad Editor) 3; Girls' Leader 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Senate 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Basketball 2; Co-ed Basketball 2; 3; Intramural Softball I; East Coast Model UN. 1 ; TriHi-Y 3.

ALLISON AUSTIN One of the nice ones , . . a deep infatuation with the fine arts complementing a feminine shyness Band 1, 2, 3.

JIM DELL AVEY Mesmerizing beat in his music . . . expression through jazz a ...small part of his explosive creativity

NHSQT (Semi-finalist) 3; NatiOnal Honor Society 2, 3; Transferred from Bellefonte High School 2.

LINDA MARIE BAILEY Get-up-and-go-girl a sprightly blonde concentrating on the important world of a girl First National Bank Bookkeeping I Award 2; Gregg Short-

hand Award 2; FBLA 2.

DAVID LANGDON BAKER Sports statistician . . . the all路 around nice guy in love with sports and figures Piper 2 (Assistant Sports Editor), 3 (Sports Editor); NEDT Certificate of Merit; Student Council 1, 2; Class Senate 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3 (Capt.); Varsity "S" 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 (Manager); Basketball I, 2, 3 (Manager); Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Manager).

ROYMALCOHM BARNES Perspicacious physicist a science and math mind crowded with calculations, fun, and soccer Soccer 2, 3; Intramural basketball 2, 3; Physics Club 3.

RICHARD CHARLES BARRICKMAN The grin of an invariable winner ... a qualified expert both on the soccer field, and the green NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 1; Boys' Leader 2, 3; Band 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3 (Capt.); Golf 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

TERRY ALAN BARNES A true genius at bowl路 ing ... the confident walk of a man who is complete master of himself

JANET EILEEN BARTO Systematic mind ... having the timely organiza. tion of a bookkeeper, along with a warm personality,

GEORGE R. BARR Sagacity and sportsmanship . . . energy and en-

KIM DE FOREST BAR TOO Open minded outdoors man , , , finding the rudiments of pleasure in fishing and hunting Band I, 2, 3; Cross Country I; Track I; Indoor Track l; Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 2; Varsity "S" 3.

thusiasm rising to meet each challenge NEDT Certificate of Merit I; J.V. Football l; Baseball 1.

LINDA LOUISE BAKER Adroit archer ... a wealth of kindness inspired by a love for friendships, happiness, and giving.

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RICHARD NORMAN BAYLETTS Diversity in sports . , , even-. tempered, and as optimistic about life as he is about baseball Centre County Vocational Tech路 nical School 1, 2; Intramural Bowling 2.

DEBRA JANE BAUGHMAN Singing and speculating ... the sophistication and saga. city that make a great lady

MARY LYNN BECKER Quiet congeniality .. , a dilet路 tante skillful at sewing and creating; a little more serious about art Class Senate 3; International Relations Club 1. 2; Fine Arts Club l, 2; Library Assistant 2, 3.

NANCY PATRICIA BEAM Discriminating taste, and calm maturity .. , easily compatible with everyone and everything Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Class Senate 3; Co-ed Bas. ketball 2; Intramural Softball I.

CAROL L. BEIK Astonishing brilliance ... contemplating the anxieties of the times while learning from books and people Piper 2, 3 (Feature Editor); NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Thespians 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3.

FREDRICK CHARLES BEMAN Casual car man . . . no' time like the pleasant when the pleasant constitutes fun Baseball 2; Intramural Bowling 2.

LAWRENCE JON BELASCO Discerning, dashing, and debonair . , , an irrepressible individualism centering around sports and mathematics NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Volleyball 2, 3; East Coast Model UN 1; Key Club 3.

FRED BERANEK Sophisticated wit , . . resplendent mind taking to physics, slide rules, and becoming a profound giant among men Physics Award 2; Area Representative to National Youth Conference on the Atom 3; Football 1, 2, 3 (Manager); Basketball 1; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Transferred from Charles R. Van Hise School, Madison, Wisconsin 1.

Over the river and through the woods to Homer's House we go.

38

BARBARA ALICE BERG Loquacious

linguist

en-

LINDA MARY BICKLE A light heart lives long ... fol-

chanting and easy going; mold路 ing and making her own opportunities NEDT Certificate of Merit I; German I Award I; National Honor Society 2, 3; Fine Arts Club I; East Coast Model UN 1.

lowing life where it leads her and taking what it gives her Work Experience 3; FNA 1, 2; FHA 2.

KATHY RUTH BIRTH Optimism with practicality . , , with charm to strike the sight, and merit to win the soul NEDT Certificate of Merit I ; Art Award 2; Class Senate I; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2, 3.

DEBORAH ANN BISHOP Quiet on her merits Serenely watching her world with a calm mind and a clear perspective NEDT Certificate of Merit 1.

RANDALL GROVER BITNER Thought deeper than all speech . . . a yen for antique cars dominating a discerning mind Band I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 (manager); Intramural Basketball 2; Auto Club 2, 3 (Vice-President).

BARRY MILES BLOOM lnquistive industrialist ... quietly spending each moment as wisely as if it were money Vocational Technical School I, 2, 3; Intramural .Bowling I.

LINDA LOU BLOOM Serene sincerity . . . reticence and silence often hold the strongest advantages Choraliers 2, 3; FHA 3 ( Reporter); FNA 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Library Assistants I, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3.

STEVEN CHARLES BLAZER Undeniable awesome athletic prowess , , . the makings of a man.

Boys' Leader 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

(C. Pharo) Nine little goldfish swimming on a plate, one got devoured, then their were eight.

39

CHERYL ANN BRACKBILL Myriad 1nusical 1nasterships,, , . cherished grace and intelligent sophistication personified NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSQT (Letter of CommendatiOn) 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; SO'phomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3 (Ten Tones); Dis路 trict Chorus 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Library Assistant 1, 2 (Treas.) 3.

DARLENE MAE BOONE Complimentary charm . . . the best remedy for any problem is simple unabashed happiness J.V. Softba!l 1, 2.

DIANNE FAYE BOONE Inner security ... those people are truly happy who can live life as it comes rather than in anticipation J.V. Softba!l l, 2.

LOUISE ANNE BOONE Cool sophistication ... an air of dignity, composure, and elegance encompassing an exceedingly exceptional vigor

CHARLES ROBERT BOYD "The Play's The Thing'' that counts to him . . . a quiet philosopher of love, life, politics, and drama Student Council 2, 3 (Treas.) ; ~ All Schoo 1 Play 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Thespians 2, 3 (Pres.),

GREGORY MARS BOYOG The exhilaration of experimentation .. , lives in a world dominated by space and speculation Vocational Technical school 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; International Relations Club 2.

40

SUSAN ANN BRANDING Dyna1nic disposition ... a fervent desire to relish each and every precious moment of life Class Senate 1, 2, 3.

JEAN ANN BRESSLER Complacency, competence and comeliness . . . exemplified erudition, and poignant compassion make her truly one of the beautiful people Piper l, 2, 3; Little Lion 2, 3 (Literary Editor); Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3; Thespians 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Recorder); Intramural Bowling 3.

BEVERLY ANN BR!LHART Magnetic personality a lively lady with a savory sense of style Choraliers 2; Transferred from Westside High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2.

CAROL ANN BRINGMAN Sense and sensibility . . . impre-ssingly warm and sincere; taking pleasure from the pleasure of others Little Lion 3 (Business Manager); Piper 1, 2, 3 ( Circulation Manager); NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Quill and Scroll 3; Class Senate 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; East Coast Model UN 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2.

ROBERT GEORGE BRODZINA A stable and subtle leader . , . a solid nature with a streak of good humor FFA 1, 2, 3 (Sentinel).

LINDA IRENE BROUSE Ingenuousness personified . , . ··the benign quality of finding pleasure in pleasing others

KATHLEEN JANE BRUCE Accomplished ease, com· posed mannerisms ... definitely a valuable acces· sion to the realm of theatre Transferred from Westmont Hilltop High School, Johnstown, Pa. 3.

GARY EDWARD BYERS Versatile humorist amiably admirable desire Jun; an evident enjoyment sports NEDT Certificate of Merit Football 1.

an for of

I;

HERBERT CLAIR CAHALEN Avid interest in aviation ..• intrigue in the outdoors complimenting a rugged individualism Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Varsity "S" Club 3,

LESLIE BRUBAKER Dramatic artistry , . . the temperament of a realist; the passion of an artist; hoping for a world as it should be Little Lion 1, 2, 3 (Art Editor); Piper 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; NMSQT ( Letter of Commendation) 3; Pa, Art Award 2; Acclivity 3; Thespians 2, 3 ( Co-head of costumes); IRC I, 2; Tournament of One Act Plays 1, 2; All School Play 3; District Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Student Council I; Class Senate 2, Penn State Model UN 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; East Coast Model UN 1.

PAUL ARTHUR BUDD Self-fabricated sophisticate ... knowing his own mind, and silently surveying his peers Track I; International Relations Club 3; Chess Club 1; Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington D.C. I.

NORMAN LYNN BURNS A natural genius of industry , , , to work as well with his hands, as he does with wood, is a man's strongest asset .Industrial Arts Award from W. C. McClellan 2; Alpha Tau Chapter of Penn State University Award for Woodworking Skill 2.

KERRY ANNA BUSS A certain cognizance about her ... a quiet conscience symbolizing a tranquil per· sonality FNA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Horse Club 3.

ARLENE MANNS BUTZ Affable amity and acute rationality . . . quiet, yet loud-the mellow tones of her clarinet speak for her NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Piper 2, 3 {Ad·;ertising Manager); Band 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Penn State Model UN 2, 3; French Club.

·,

·•• J

41

JEAN LUCILLE CAMPBELL Musically minded and acutely aware appreciating the mirth and merits of making new friendships Band 3; District Band 3; Transferred from Lewistown High School, Lewistown, Pa. 3.

LEONARD ANGELO CARD Carefree detachm.ent . . . monopolizing the advertence of most by exercising his unequivocally original wit

(B Hoke) Those Sophomores are getting smaller every year.

BEVERLY JUNE CARSON Frivolity, frills, and delicate femininity ... to educate is to love; to love is to relate inexpressible emotion NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Science Merit Award 2; Class Senate I 2, 3; East Coast Mndel UN 1; Pep Club 3; FTA 3.

JACQUELIN LOU CHILCOAT Secretarially路minded and song loving spirit symmetry in silence, rhetoric, and song Sophomore Choir I; A CappelJa 2 (Librarian), 3; Pep Club 2; FNA 3; FBLA 3.

JOSEPH ABRAHAM CESSNA Dedicated advocate of the good life . , . an intense spirit and vigorons mind finding the most enjoyment in life

CYNTHIA KAY CLOUSER Consideration is the pleasure and envy oJ others working toward a practical business-like vocation FBLA 3.

ROBERT CHASE CHERRINGTON }lf ystifying, yet Jran/c and open . . . a very celebrated sportsman~popular, persuasive, and percipient Boys' Leader 2, 3; Class Senate 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 3; Key Club 3.

42

THOMAS CULP Good natured . . . the essence of life is in living itself

THEODORE COCOLIN Dynamic and intrepid ... the determined nature requisite to being a unique being Wrestling 1, 2.

KATHRYN JoANN COOPER Lives to love and loves to laugh . . . her dextrous sewing fingers have produced many an awardwinning garment NEDT Certificate of Merit I ; National Honor Society 2, 3; Class Senate 3; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3 (librarian); Orchestra 3; Intramural Bowling 1.

WILLIAM ALLEN COLYER Muscle-wrenching wrestler ... a rare combination of intense intrepidity and

PAULA COOPER Animated by racing cars .. , artistic miss with a shining personality

circumspection

Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

RONALD EUGENE CONNELLY Unassuming pride in everything accomplished acting on impulse, but pursuing a definite line of action Football 1, 2, 3.

SANDRA MARIE COPELAND The air of a well-bred lady buoyed up by the beauty of friendship; skilled at the talents and tasks of a girl East Coast Model UN I; Pep Club 2.

BRUCE H. COPPOCK Unadulterated art, acting, and finesse . . . sheer brillance in

the cellist tradition; surmounting the insurmountable with

erudite loquacity NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council I; A Cappella 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3; District Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Regional Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball }.

CAROL JEAN CORL Artistic vocalist; accomplished virtuoso .. , to be "intonational" and want to share it is a quality¡ to be respected NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir; A Cappella 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3.

•

(B. McLendon) Left 32, Right 17 Back 2 ...

43

CHRISTY SUE CORL Epitome of femininity . . . the perfection of outward and inward lovliness conducive to a路 refreshing nature Little Lion 3 (Advertising Layout Editor); Piper 2, 3 (Exchange Editor) ; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Quill and Scroll 3; Class Senate I, 2; Sophomore Choir; Intramural Softball 1; International Relations Club 2; Spanish Club; French Ouh 3.

WERTNEY GROVER COX Pragmatic meditation ... deep interest and inquistion into the astronomical marvels Sophomore Choir 1.

DEBORAH ANN CORL Free and exuberant . . . methodically minded and organized; favorably satisfied with life

JOY FLORENCE CROMPTON Sprightly sportliness . . . She lives life completely and loves every minute of it; sparing ,ione her refreshing spirit Little Lion 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3; Track 2; Hockey 3 (manager) ; Co-ed Basketball 3; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Softball 2.

DEBORAH HOPE CORL Calm complacency; consistant certainity .. , settling down to business, and devoting herself to ingenuous ideals Pep Club 2.

ELLEN NICHOLS CROSMAN Good humor and goodness ... a see-everything-do everything manner coupled with countless capabilities NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Student Council 1, 2; Class Senate 1 (Sec.), 2, 3 (Sec.); Sophomore Choir, (Rec. Sec.) 1; A Cappclla 2, 3 (Cor. Sec.); Co-ed Basketball 3; Co-ed Volleyball 3; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Softball 2.

MICHAEL JOHN CROSMAN Gridiron gi.ant ... an incredible collection of wit, strength, and undeniable respectability Boys' Leader 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Basketball l; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basket路 ball 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

LINDA LOU CORL A radiant exuberance and longing for the outdoors . . . the Florence Nightingale typegentle in spirit, thought, word, and deed FNA 2, 3.

TIMOTHY LEE CORL Mild in manner, strong in heart . . . a master of music manifesting versatility in any wake of life Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3.

44

PETER CROSS Adventuresome, abstruse; aspiring to see the world . . . one of the Jew wise men left, still able to see, to comprehend, and to contrive

JOHN ALLEN CROUSE Thinking year 'round thoughts of baseball ... the dark silent type in the mystery man tradition Hall Patrol 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Intra路 mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2; Varsity "S" 3.

JAMES FUHRMANN DANIELS A true genius often makes the least /an/are about it . . . philanthropy and altruism typify a brilliant pragmatic acuity NMSQT (semi-finalist) 3; NEDT CHtificate of Merit I: National Honor Society 2, 3; Class Scnat<J 1, 3; HRB,Singer Summer Science Program 2; Rensselaer Science and Math Award 2; Foreign Language Lcagu"' Summer Program I; Tournament of One-Act Plays l; Band 1, 2, 3; East Coa;,t Model UN l; Debate Team 1.

SALLY LYNN CULP Contemporary and stylish mastering the delicate art of living with a magnificant smile

RICHARD PAUL DAVIDSON Girl fancier ... an All-American boy, versatile in any area of sports Boys' Leader 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track l, 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3; Fly Tying Club 2.

BRECK ARTI!UR CUNNINGHAM Quiet competence the strength and balance of an accomplished gymnast; the intellect and cordiality of a gen路 tleman NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Varsity Gymnastic 2 (Co-captain) 3; Intramural Gymnastics

WILLIAM GEORGE DAVIDSON A warming grin . . . his talent on the football field is unmatched Football 1, 2, 3.

].

KIMBERLY ANN CUNNINGHAM Miss Congeniality; everybody's friend .. , charm is a woman's strength; beauty is a woman's pride Little Lion 3; Girls' Leader 2, 3; Class Senate I, 2, 3; Track 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Softball 1; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Co-ed Volleyball 2 3; Pep Club 2; Queen of Hearts 2; Soccer Queen 3.

JOHN MARTIN DALY Courage of conviction; calm counsel within . . . a light shining through to all

CYNTHIA REYNOLDS DAVIS Wide eyed enthusiasm and a permanent smile . . . giving the minds of tomorrow the knowledge of the ages Little Lion 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Class Senate 3; All School Play I; Sophomore Choir; Choraliers 2, 3 ( Cor路 Sec.); Thespians 2, 3; East Coast Model UN I; Library As路 sistant I; FfA (Hist.) 2, 3.

CHRISTINE CORAL DA VIS Inclined toward active sports . . . a graceful image in the field of modern dance Sophomore Choir I; Library Assistant I; Intramural Softball 1; Archery Club 3; Intramural Bowling 3.

45

MICHAEL ANDREW DAVIS Ample mi"rth but not madness . . . for ever doing something using talent or being somebody

LINDA HOPE DECKER A keen sense for business ... regard/ul and respectable; distinguished by a winsome am.iability FBLA 1.

MICHAEL GORDON DAY Eloquent and imposing , , . well read, voluble, diplomatic, and astute; easily a coveted personage and

FICHARD FRANK DeFLURI Masculinity exemplified ... the action man made up of humor, good looks, wit, and pig-sldn Boys' Leader 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3.

giant NMSQT (Semi-finalist) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I ; Student Council 3; International Relations Oub 3; East Coast Model UN 3; Debate 2, 3; Transferred from McLean High School, McLean, Va. 2.

ALVIN FRANK DELEVIE Pro/use abilities ... the diplomacy of a statesman coupled with a wealth of insight, philosophy, and knowledge NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Senate 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball I, Z 3; Key Club 3; International Relations Club I, 2, 3; East Coast Model UN I, 2.

MARY ANN DeLACY Fascinated by life . . . her lyrical voice makes any song better Junior Talent Show 2; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Girls.' Golf I, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2.

ANN RENEE DENO An immediately striking atnalgamation of life, smiles, love, and people , , . Jar reach,. ing acumen canable of great things in the field of mathematics Co-ed Basketball 2; Thespians 3; International Relations Club 2; East Coast Model UN 1; Physics Club 3.

â&#x20AC;˘

46

DAVID l\lARSHALL DEPP Good natured guy; steady and stalwart ... men of few words are most often the wisest

MARY BETII DEPPEN Genuine geniality and demure disposition .. , beautifully bubbly and empathic Little Lion 2, 3 ( Senior Editor) ; Piper 2, 3 ( Ad Designer); Girls' Leader 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tournament of One-Act Plays 1; Sophomore Choir I; SoftbaU 2; International Relations Club 2, 3; East Coast Model UN 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Chaplain).

MARY ANN DEVLIN A true master of the English language . . . the magnificent form that intelligence takes in its greater moments NMSQT (semi-finalist) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Pi"per 3; Choraliers Z 3; Pep Club 2; Fine Arts Oub 2.

NANCY EILEEN DICKEY Prominent potential for success . . . fathoming a keen mind reveals many an untapped creative ab-

SUE ELLEN DIETZ Cheerful determination ... always seeing the good in people; always overlooking the bad

straction

Piper 3; NMSQT (semifinalist) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Sophomore Choir 1 ; Choraliers 2; Intramural Softball I; International

Relations

Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Library Assistant.

DENNIS WALTER DIETZ Mat man . . . animated by hunting, fishing, and the call of the wild Auto Club; Wrestling.

DEBORAH ANN DIONISIO Life of the party . . . she knows just what she wants from the world Class Senate 1, 2; East Coast Model UN I; FBLA ].

BRIAN GILBERT DIXON A knack for music ... an easy going type of guy keeping in stride with life NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; District Band 1, 2, 3; Regional Band 1, 3; District Orchestra 2, 3; Regional Orchestra 2, 3; State Orchestra 3; Sophomore Choir I; A Cappella 2, 3; Woodwind Quintet 3.

DOROTHY DIXON Unalloyed and solicitous living life intenselr to the rhythm of contemporary music

DEBRA DARLENE DIXON Bubbling personality . . . exhibiting rare form at ice skating and making people happy Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 2.

JERRY NORMAN DORNEMAN Ardent girl-watcher , , , plan~ ning to cultivate the field of education Class Senate 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Co-ed basketball 2, 3; Intra路 mural basketball 3; Key Club 3; Varsity "S" 3.

DONNA KAY DREESE Constantly chattering . . . behind devilish eyes is a quicfc mind Piper 3; Choraliers 3 (Rec. sec.); Intramural softball 2; Intramural bowling 2, 3; Pep Club 2; FTA 2; FBLA I, 3.

LEROY EDGAR DREIBELBIS A great love for the outdoors . . . a sturdy and consistent character; everybody's friend Hall Patrol 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 3; F1y Tying Club 2.

47

MARTHA JANE DRY Business bound . . . a zestful girl in the saddle Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA !; FNA 3.

JOSEPH LOUIS EBAUGH Deep feeling behind a sense of humor . . . kicking up a storm on the soccer field NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Class Senate 1, 2, 3; Wrestling l; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Intramural Baskf'tball 2 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Library 'Assistant 2, 3.

KEITH CHARLES ECK Colossal carver of wood , .. finding delight in working with rockets Intramural Bowling 3; Transferred from John F, Kennedy High School, Utica, New York 2.

JAMES ROCKWELL ENGLE Free wheeling keeping everyone in stitches by his off路 beat humor Band I; Basketball 1; Foot路 ball 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Golf 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Co-ed basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3; Boys' Leader 3; Transferred from Huntington Area High School 1.

BARBARA ESTER FARR Beguiling . . . a vibrant, vivacious individuality and versatile dexterity at sports make for a very captivating girl Spanish I Award I; Girls' Leader 2, 3; Student Council I; Class Senate 1, 2 (Sec.), 3; Queen of Hearts 1; Hockey 2, 3; Track 2; Co-ed basketball 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3.

BARBARA LYNN FALK Free willed as a leaf in the wind . . . energetic in everything from basketball to karate Sophomore Choir l; J.V. Cheerleader I; Basketball 1, 2; Chess Club I.

DEBRA LYNN FATULA Partial to ski sl.opes and music . . . humanity will benefit from her generous nature NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; A Cappella 3; French Club 1; Folk Dance Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Pep Club 3.

CHARLES ROGERS FARIS Deadly with a cue stick .. , a light-hearted humorist always ready with a joke NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council I; Key Club 3; East Coast Model U.N. 1.

48

DOROTHY ANN DUNKEL Happy with life . . . expressing herself nicely with a brush and paints NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Art Club 2; FHA !.

CHARLES LEONARD FERGUS Well-versed traveler , , , artistic inquiry and acute awarness NMSQT (Letter of Commendation); Tennis 1, 2; Wrestling ].

PAULA RUSSELL FITE

SHERRY LEE FIGART A congenial type of person ... definitely delighted by cycles Work Experience 3,

Meddlesome yet regardful ... simulating a unique and stately aura

KENNETH LEE FL! CK

ROBERT FELIX FINOCCHIO Agile athletic ability . . . pos-

Absorbs delight in hunting and fishing ... give hini a car to take apart and he's content

sessing the courage to do what

is right Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Transferred from Philipsburg-Osceola High School, Philipsburg, Pa. 2.

JOANNE MARIE FISHER Proficient with a hockey stick and baseball bat . . . the admirable assets of patience and

CAROLYN FRANCIS FORD

concern

Beauty of the mind ... form路 ing her thoughts and sharing them with others

Band 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Hockey 3; Basketball (Manager) 3; Girls' Leader 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; FNA 2, 3.

RUSSELL CLARK FORD Charm,

dash,

gallq,ntry,

and

magnetism , , . enviable assets of voice and pen;picacity; fascinatingly winning all favors

to his side NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Little Lion 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3.

Sophomore Choir 1; Library Assistant 3.

RICHARD HENRY FORTMAN Speed of mind and foot . . . succeeding not only on the track but also in studies and the powers of persuading NMSQT (Leiter of Commendalio!I) 3; NEDT Cc-rtificatc- of Merit I; Senate I; Boys' Leader 3; Sophomore Choir I; A Coppcl\a 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; International Re-

,.

lations Club 1, 2; ECMUNC I,

GLENDA RAE FOWLER

'CONSTANCE MARIE FRANK

Making people happy with her contagious giggle on the serious side, a desire to help others FNA I; FBLA !.

Personable, reticent and reserved . . . often the bashful are the most brilliant of us all Piper 3; National Honor So-

ciety 2, 3; International Relations Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.

49

JOHN MARKLEY FULLMER Handsome, hardy smile . , . winged feet carrying /um far beyond the two miles he has already conquered Boys' Leader 2, 3; Ha:11 Patrol 3; Class Senate 1, Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

MARK TIMOTHY FRANK Seldom spealdng ... a. stoic of the woods appreciating the rugged life NEDT Certificate of Merit l 路 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3.

MARIA FREARK A. dedicated Candr Striper the epithet of a scholar -Band 3; Hockey 3; Transferred from Radnor 路 Senior High

School, Radnor, Pa. 2.

WAYNE FRANKLIN FREED Top notch bowler , , , leaning toward the quiet side of life Intramural Bowling 3.

r

VIRGINIA LYNN GARLAND Fair-haired flutist ... the noise of co,nputers is like music to her ears Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3 (librarian); Track 2, 3.

ANN GARDINIER Artistic temperment ... always contemplating the meaning of life Tournament of One-Act Plays 3; All School Play I; Thepsians I, 2, 3.

h LAURA JANE FRENCH Having the courage of her convictions . , . dedicated to working backstage in路 many State High productions NEDT Certificate of Merit

I ; Little Lion 3; Thespians 2, 3; FTA 3.

\

ROSANNA BELLA FRITZINGER .

Readily seeking knowledge . , . keeping it not for herself but hoping to share it with others East Coast Model UN 1; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 3.

(M. Aberg, N. Althouse, B. Kaiser) "You say the computer gave you 35 study halls a week?''

50

TERRIE LYNN GEMBERLING Constanlly on the go acquiring Jame in everything from the concert stage to the hockey field Girls' Leader 2, 3; National IJonor Society 2, 3; Senate 2; Band 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; (Vice Pres.); Ten Tones 2, 3; Basketball 2; I-Jockey 2, 3 (Captain); Co-ed volleyball 2, 3; Transferred from Donegal High School, Mount Joy, Pa. 2.

(Fred Stangl) "Card stuck'? What will 1\!Ir. Bradley say if it's the third tin1e this week?"

THELMA JUNE GARNER Optimistic outlook , . . a sinct!re belfr f in the goodness of mankind

THOMAS JOHN GENTZEL A mighty roaring lion . , . seemingly bound on a political career Little Lion 3; Piper 1, 2, 3; Newsletter (Editor) 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council 3; Senate 2, 3 (Treas.); Jr. Talent Show 2; Tennis I; Co-ed basketball 2; !RC 1, 2, 3; ECMUNC l; P.S. Model UN 2, 3.

RUSSELL ROBERT GETTIG Honor student . , . every· thing in a clear perspec, tive NEDT Certificate of Meril l; National Honor Society 2, 3; HRB-Singer Summer Science Program 2; Clas~ Senate 1, 2, 3, MARY KAY GOODE Poise and graceful perfection . . . a lyric voice, intelligence, and warm sincerity Little Lion 2, 3 (Faculty Editor); Piper 2, 3; NMSQT (Letter of Cotn3; NEDT mendation) Certificate of Merit l; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1; Senate 1, 2, 3; French Award 1; Majorette 2, 3 (Right Guide); Tournatnent of One-Act Plays I; AU School Play I, 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; A Cappella 2 (Treas.), 3 (Rec. Sec.); Ten Tones 2, 3; District Chorus 3.

GLORIA JEAN GILL Greeting everyone with a friendly "hi" . . . hoping /or a career as a receptionist

BARBARA JANE GRABILL Excellent on the hockey field, dextrous at most anything ..• facing the future assured of what she wants Hockey I, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

THOMAS EDWARD GESELL Breaking hearts with his grin . . . he is in seventh heaven on the football field Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Key Club 3; Varsity "S.". ·.

51

DEBORAH ANN GRAY Makes new · friends and

keeps the old . . • her sun. ny outlook never dims FBLA 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3.

BEVERLY JEAN GREEN An ardent sports spectator .. : using a sewing machine to create magnificent apparel Little Lion 3; Class Senate

BETTY JANE GRENOBLE Habitual practical joker . . . doing fantastic things with a needle and thread Sewing Club 1, 2; Work Experience 3.

DAVID RAY GUMMO Secret and silent . • . a

walk in the woods reveals the meaning of life

2, 3; Pep Club 2; Intramural Softball 1; Coed basketball 2, 3,

MICHAEL RICHARD GREENE Accomplished gymnast ... strength of body, strength of character, strength of mind

GARY DEAN HALDEMAN Wood working predominating a sedulous mind . , , a definitely delectable and inventive guy Band 1, 2, 3.

52

WILLIAM BREWER HALE Strong and silent .. , reliability spiced with a sense of humor

ERIC NORMAN HAAS Himself a work of art , . . perspecuity in the purest sense Acclivity 2, 3; NMSQT (Semi-finalist) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council I; Senate 2; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; ECMUNC I.

MICHAEL ROBERT HALL Always a smile . . . a sophisticated singer intrigued by leisure A Cappella 3;. Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers 2; Polka Dots 3; ECMUNC !.

PAUL DAVID HAMILTON JR. Down-to-earth determination triumphing easily over any obstacle ... turning work to pleasure with remarkable fore· thought FFA 1, 2, 3 (Reporter).

NANCY RUTH HANNA Sincere, smart, and· sensible ... always heard performing a fine tune Piper 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l; A Cappella 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 3; Basketball I; Hockey I; Co-ed hasketbaU 2;

CYNTHIA JANE HANSEN The pace-setter . . . her discoveries and diversions of this rear will be the /ads of next NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Fine Arts Club 1.

JOHN ALBERT HARGLEROAD Dedicalion and perseverance . . . finding time for resolute reflection, yet saving some for diversion Piper 1; Little Lion 3; Photo Club 1, 3.

THOMPSON PAUL HARNER Sharp, charming, and handsome ... a quiet smile refreshes like a juicy apple Little Lion 2, 3; Key Chili 2, 3.

ECMUNC 1.

WILMA JEAN HARPSTER Peppy and on-the-go a magnificent secretary charcterized by depend-

ability, efficiency~ friendliness

and

MARY ELIZABETH HAYES Personable personage ••. epicurean tastes, gentle mannerisms, patient persistence, and acute awareness of the state of the world Little Lion 3; Piper 3; Class Senate 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; TriHi-Y 3.

FREDERICK EUGENE HARTMAN Absolutely unbelievably affable and amicable , .. a plenitude of clever wie stored in a keen mind Football 1, 2, (Manager); Baseball 1 (Manager); Wrestling 2, 3.

PAUL EUGENE HENNINGER Reliable forthright friendliness winning his way through the world Track 1, 2; Soccer 3; Baseball 3; Wrestling 2, 3; East Coast Model UN I; Archery Club 1; Fly Tying Club 1, 2.

CHRISTOPHER CURRAN HASTIE Active, lively, and daring , , , an avid automobile addict who flips over food, friends, and fun Track 1; Wrestling 1; Key Cluh 2

GARY RONALD HENRY Baseball and wrestling enthusiast ... a hardy woodsman and high powered hunter Band I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Co-ed basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Class Senate 3; Varsity "S" 3:

53

RICHARD HUESTON HERMAN Deep in concern, and convictions .. , assiduously winning friends and influencing people Student Council 3; Class Sen· ate 1, 2, 3.

TIMOTHY VERN HERSHBERGER Hearty and handsome ... fleet· footed and quick witted Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Polka Dots 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Orchestra 3; District Orchestra 2; Cross Country 1, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Co-ed basketball 2; Boys' Leader 3; Hall Patrol 3.

LAURENCE GUSTAV HETTICH Masterful mechanic with clever dexterity he explores the anatomy of an auto Auto Club 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.);

Centre

County

Vocational School 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1.

JULIE VANNEMAN HIGDON Portrait of a lady ... striking blond with a compassionate heart, understanding empathy, and discriminating refinement NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council 1; Sen· ate I; Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers 2; Co-ed Basketball 2; ECMUNC I.

LAURA ROSE HOCKENBERRY Deep sincerity . . . friend· ly and helpful with a love /or the business world Work Experience 2, 3.

54

(R. Deno)

•JJ love it; I love it; I love it."

WILLIAM EUGENE HOKE Honors student ... a cap· able clarihetist accomplishing all goals put before him NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Band J_, 2, 3; District Band 1, 2, 3; Reg· ional Band. 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3; District Orchestra 2, 3; Woodwind Quintet 1, 2, 3; HRB-Singer Sum· mer Science Program 2; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2.

GLORIA JEAN HOLSINGER Delightful dreamer .. , a budding business leader; the personification of ef· ficiency and conscientiousness FHA I, 2, 3; FBLA 2 (Vice-Pres.); Work Experience 3.

ALAN RAY HOOK Strong men need not show it in words , , . simply being sound in mind, solid in character, and content in spirit i.s enough Wrestling 2 (Manager); Vocational Technical School 2, 3.

BRENDA LOUISE HOOVER Sincerity , , , a mild mannered music lover with a warm and wonderful personality Little Lion 3; Piper 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Ten Tones 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; International Relations Club 2, 3; Penn State Model UN 3.

THOMAN GUY HORNE lmprovizational wit very Jew can govern themselves so well, yet be so influential, athletic, and amiable Oass Senate 3; Band I, 2; Football 3; Soccer I, 2; BaskethaU I; Baseball l, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; ECMUNC I; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Class Newsletter 2, 3.

DOROTHY JEAN HOOVER Capable and efficient characterized by lightness of heart and graceful movement

PEGGY LOUISE HORNER All out for Jun .. , a devastating combination of devilishness and demureness Intramural Softball I; Pep Club 2; FBLA 2, 3.

CAROLYN ANN HORNBECK Bright-eyed and charming , .. a swift seamstress foreseeing a future in sewing Little Lion 3; National Honor Society 3; Choraliers 3; Pep Club 3; FNA 3; Intramural Softball 3; Transferred from Junia ta High School, Mifflintown, Pa. 3.

DONNA MARIE HOSTERMAN Beaming banner-carrier , . . a highspirited lass, living, learn路 ing, loving all Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers 2, 3; Majorettes 3; Class Senate 3.

(S. Kneebone) "I wonder if genies come out of milk bottles too

CONNIE ROSE HOUTZ Vivacity . , . a superb homemaker with a quiet reserve

.

55

EDWARD LYNN HUMMEL

BONNIE ANDREA HOWELL

Mechanical master mind ... unequivocal virility complemented by subtle wit NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Wrestling 1, 2.

Stylish lassie . . . loves to dabble in fabrics to create an exquisite fashion portrait All-School Play 1, 2.

GEORGE RANDOLPH HUDSON JR. Awe-inspiring intellect , . . a

GAIL JUNE HUMPHREYS

sixth sense for art, photography, and soccer Piper I, 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; German II Award I; German III Award 2; Algebra I Award 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3 (Captain); Wrestling I; Track 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 2.

JAMES GARRETT HUGHES Rationality and wit . . . a voice to charm, a head to contrive, a spirit to dream and a personality to overwhelm NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 3 (Vice-Pres.); Cross Country 2; Football I; Golf 1, 2, 3.

Haughty horse lover . . . man and animal reflecting all beauty from Above Choraliers 2, 3; Horsemenship Club.3.

MICHAEL BRENT HUNTER A dash of devilment . . . a rugged countenance with an air of good humor Work Experience 3.

I

......

\

SUZANNE MARIE HUNTER Carefree camper , , . appreciating God's earth as it was intended to be Band 1, 2, 3; Girls' Track 2, 3; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sailing I; Tri-Hi· y 3.

KAREN JEAN HULL Delightfully gay ... frankness coupled with sincerity make up a warm friendliness Work Experience 3.

PEGGY LOUISE HULL Beaming baseball booster •.. a superb secretary with the idea that happiness is made to be shared Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1;

FBLA 1, 3 (Sec.) ; Li· brary Assistant 1, 2.

56

STEPHEN SCOTT HURVITZ Casual and free from concern ... a masterful matman marked by an· easygoing disposition and an infectious grin Boys' Leader 2, 3; Class Senate 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Hall Patrol 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I; A Cappella 2, 3; Polka Dots 3; Soccer 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; Golf 2, 3.

GUY DANIEL INFIELD Completely carefree a soccer specialist and /unloving fellow Hall Patrol 3; Track 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling

SYLVIA KAY JOHNSON Calm and efficient , , , a splendid office worker who can always be depended upon to get things done

1 2 3· Varsity "S" 2 3· Key' Cl~b 3; Co-ed ba;ket'ball 2, 3.

CATHERINE ELAYNE JACKSON

Blond sophistication . , . a fas· cinaling fancy for fashion designing Tournament of One-Act Plays I; All-School Play 1, 2; Thes· pians 3; FTA 2, 3.

MARY.RUTH JAMES

Vivacious ... with a sincere interest in others, she is brightened by musi'.c and merry times Choraliers 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Fine Arts Club 3; East Coast Model UN 1.

EFFIE JENKS Charmingly cheerful a helpful companion with a keen·

perception of the beauty in art and music Dramatics Club 1; Photography Club 2, 3.

STEVEN JON JENSEN Quiet reserve , , , finding a time and a place for everyone and everything Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

GEORGE CURRY JOHNSTON Comfortably carefree . . . a venturesome gymnastics Jan with a wealth of wisdom and clever wit Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3.

SUSAN LOUISE JUBA Tolerant and good-natured a ski enthu~iast with the admirable ability to fill the air with warmth and merriment Little Lion 3; Piper 2, 3; Choraliers 2 (Treas.); Intramural Softball l; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;· FTA 3; Co-ed Volleyball 3; East Coast Model UN 1.

BARBARA SHERI KAISER Myriad capabilities . . . symmetry of mind and momiment; spiritedness of vim and verve Little Lion I, 2, (Underclass Editor), 3 (Editor-in-Chief); Piper 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Girls' Leader 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Student Council 1 ; Clas Senate 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Basketball 2 (Manager); Golf 1, 2, 3; Coed basketball 2, 3; Co-ed Volleyball 3; International Relations Club 2; ECMUNC 1; Pep Club 2, Varsity "S" 3.

NED HENRY KALIN Prominent politician , , , seeking to better the world through new ideas NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Senate 1 (Pres,), 2, 3; Wrestling I ; Golf 1, 2, 3.

57

.JEFFREY HOWARD KANE Friendly and thoughtful . . . a magnificent m.usician possessing a wealth oJ wisdom, happiness, and clever wit Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Coin Club I; \.hess Cluh 1.

•'•

EDWARD STEVE KAPROCKI Mathematical mind . . . a capable scholar and sophisticated individual, setting gymnastics as his speciality Computer Club 1, 2; Archery Club 1; Electronics Club 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3.

DEBRA TINA KAPLAN Always smiling; always gay ... tender-hearted and thoughtful with an earnest love for gourmet cooking FHA 1, 2, .3 (Sec.); Fine Arts Club 2; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 2, 3.

MARY ANNE KEITHAN Pleasingly quiet , . . excelling especially in ·science and math

I

DAVID WILLIAM KELLER Easy-going . , , a distinguished

DEBORAH JEAN KELLER

golfer and hearty humorist NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 1, 2; Band 1. 2; Socc.er 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; Key Oub 3.

MARILYN GENE KELLER

BRUCE WAYNE KELLY

Graceful and gay . . . fancies

Handsome harrier , , , perception so quick, even his winged feet fly to keep up with him Boys' Leader 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Tournament of One-Act Plays 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 2, 3; East Coast Model UN I.

sewing and showing the exquisite clothes she makes Little Lion I, 2, 3; Piper I ; NEDT Cctrificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 2; Tournament of

One Act Plays 1, 3; All School Play 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vicepres.); East Coast Model UN 1; Pep Club 2.

58

Sincere friendliness . . . an enchanting dancer with a calm and quiet manner Sophomore Choir. 1; Choralicrs 3; Library Club 1.

MARION HANDFIELD KENT Silver skates, silver smile, and silver personality , . . an inJorm.ed traveler with the ability to bring happiness into the lives of others Little Lion 3; Piper 3; Class Senate 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Pep Club 3.

DOROTHY RUTH KISTLER Amazingly athletic , , , possessing enough ability to shake the world NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Band 1, 2, 3; District Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1; Hockey l, 2, 3; Softball 1; Library Assistant; Fine Arts Club 2.

ROYAL ALLEN KLINE III Happy-go-lucky possessing a lively interest in wrestling and water-skiing Boys' Leader 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Football 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" Club 3; Key Club .'3.

CHRISTOPHER KLOTZ Grand golfer , . , burning up miles of track each day Cross Country 3; Track 3; Transferred from Walnut flills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio.

STEPHEN BROOKS KNEEilONE

DWIGHT WILLIAM KN ODE

Cheerful determination , . , Tie clicks with cameras and camping Little Lion 2, 3 (Assistant Photography Edi tor ) ; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Photography Club 2, 3; Fly Tying Club I, 2.

Outspoken and masculine ... he's the hero of the basketball courl Boys' Leader 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Football I; Bas· kctball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

MARY DELORES KOHUT The essence of fashion ... she's synonymous with all that is casual yet efficient Little Lion 2; Class Senate 2; Co-ed Basketball 2; Intramural Softball 1; Thespians 3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 3.

MARY KATHLEEN KOHL Cheerful, calm, and considerate . . . possessing style and fine taste in art

JAMES LELAND KOONTZ Originality .. , an outstanding journalist,

he's

forceful

in

opinion, capability, and efficiency Little Lion 2, 3; Piper I, 2 (Assistant News Editor), 3 (News Editor); Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Class Senate 2; Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers

CYNTHIA LEE KOPP

DONNA RUTH KORMAN

Enthusiasm , , .• a superb swimmer always displaying a remarkable balance of seriousness and gaiety Pep Club 2, 3; Library Assistant; FNA 2. (See.) 3.

Tremendous twirler , . . an ardent lover of bowling and basketball Majorettes 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Co-cd Basketball 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 3.

LEONARD CHARLES KORMAN Adventuresome . . . a fabulous bowler, he digs the drags, sports, and girls Centre County Voe. Tech 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Baseball 1.

2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Bowling 1; International Relations Club 2, 3 (Vice-pres.); ECMUNC 1, 3; Penn State Model UN 2, 3; Photography Club I, 3.

59

Abilitu Acltieve111e1tt Action

JOAN KUSTABORDER Originality

and reserve loyalty and friendship, good humor and frankness

(Jane Ann Archer) "Did you put the frog in my mail box?"

GLORIA MAE LAIRD Curiosity

...

a venture-

some track star; she's a picture of sophisticated serenity

DALE BURKHAM LANCASTER Sublle wit , , . enjoys singing and delving into problems of international politics Biology I Certificate of Merit 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Senate 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 3; Orchestra 3; Chess Club I; Physics Club 3; International Relations Club 2,

3; ECMUNC 2, 3; Penn State Model UN 2, 3.

RICHARD STEPHEN LANG Friendly and funny ... an energetic sportsman with ability to spare Football 1; Basketball I; Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3 (Capt.); Intramural Basketball 2, 3 (Capt.); 路路Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3; Physics Club 3.

60

DONNA ROSE LATORRE Patience plus .. , an ac-

complish actress with a beautiful singing smile Little Lion 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Class Senate I {VicePres.) 2; All School Play 2; Junior Talent Show 1; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappe1la 2, 3 ; Thespians 3 (Sec.); !RC I; ECMUNC I; Pep Club 2 {Sec.), 3; Fine Arts 1 {Pres.).

ARTHUR GARDNER LeFRANCOIS Far and away ahead of the rest . . . handsomeness of mind and manner condensing t_o form a perfect person NEDT Certificate of Merit

I;

Student

Council

I;

Class Senate 2; Intramural

Basketball 1; Co-ed BasketbaJl 2; International Relations Club 3.

CHRISTOPHER BARKLEY LEWIS Diplomatically d i s t i n . guished , , , discerning between the ideals and realities of international peace

Piper 1, 2, 3; NMSQT 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Quill an_d Scroll 2, 3; UNA-USA High School United Nations Winner 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); East Coast Model UN 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Chili l.

JANET ANN LEMMON Bold basketball follower , . . as frank and open as the outdoors she loves NEDT Certificate of Merit I; National Honor Society 2, .~; F orcign Language League Sumn1er Program

2; Choraliers 2, 3; Track 3; Ilaskctball 2, 3 ; Softball 2; Fine Arts Club 2; French Club 1.

DAVID SHERWOOD LEWIS Sophisticated singer , , , a true master in the field of mathematics Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3.

KAREN JOY LINDSTROM Wisdom and poise , . . perfection; helping to better international understanding Piper 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 2, 3; American Field Service Summer Program to Finland; Cheerleader 1; Tournament of One-Act Plays 1; Track 2; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (VicePres.) 3; (Pres.); CAA 1, 2 ( Sec.-trcas.).

(B. Parkhill, B. Owens) "Boy, this class sure is interesting!"

61

JETHIA JEROME LITTLE Soul brother of .~ixty-nine a fabulous, forceful, fullback geared to sports, singing, and the sound of soul Hall Patrol 3; Football 2, 3;

Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Transferred from Druid High School, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

ROBERT WILLIAM LONG Boundless energy .. , a wres-

tler characterized by a jovial disposition and a mighty mind Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2,

LOIS ANN LOCKHART Winson1e waterskier ... a delightful life centered around the great outdoors

PEGGY GAIL LOESCH Lively and fun-louing . . . this future airline hostess is brightened by fun and ball games Choralicrs 2, 3; FBLA 1.

WILLIAM GEORGE LOESCH Composed conduct . . . he receives special kicks from singing, recreation, and relaxat:t'on Sophomore Chqir 1 ; Choraliers 2; Bowling I, 2; Fly Tying Club 2.

NANCY ELIZABETH LUSE Energetic and delightfully gay . . . enlivened with the delight in dranra and teaching Little Lion 3; Piper 2, 3; Choraliers 3; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Softball I; Thespians 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3;

FTA 2, 3.

ANN DAVIS LYKENS Radiating friendliness gracefulness plus gaiety com-

bined with a spirit of cooperation

JACQUELYN KAY MacMILLAN Energetic and light-hearted •.. the epitome of perfect ease, charm, and tranquility Class Senate 2, 3; Tournament

of One-Act Plays 2; Track 2 Hockey 3; Co-cd Basketball 2

ECMUNC Coast Model UN 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Club 1 GymnaStics 3.

62

SANDRA OVERLY MacDONALD Sparkling smile . . . nursing, ,reading and sports of all kinds .attract her Library Assistant 3; FNA 3; Transferred from Mt. Pleasant Area lligh School, Mt. Pleas· .ant, Pa.

RICHARD THOMAS MAELHORN Friendly and fasclnating with admirable determination, he's capable of shouldering any responsibility

JERRY IV AN MAGUIRE

ROBERT WAYNE MAHAFFEY

Power and ascendancy ••• tall

man about town and titan on the gridiron Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Varsity "S" 3; Key Club 3.

Fun is the spice of life never stopping; never falling; t.ime is too precious to be wasted

JAMES MELVIN MANNING Profoundly musical ... earnest and expressive; capitalizing on

SAMUEL PHILIP MANNINO

his manifest skills Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3.

Inventive ingenuity ·... masterhand at nwtors and mechanics Work Experience 2, 3.

RONALD ALBERT MARKLE Gymnastic prowess . . . having a golden heart and manifesting it in good deeds done and wel· come humor !ended Little Lion 2, 3 (Sales Manager); NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Class Senate 2; Key Club 2; Gymnastics 3.

JAMES RICHARD MARKLE Earth is the lifeblood of all men . . . more can be learned by listening to others than can be said in a lifetime Band 2; FFA 1, 2 (Vice-pres.).

3 (Treas.).

JEAN POMERAY MASSEY

SUZANNE MAST

JOSEPH WILLIAM MATIS

LINDA LOU MATTERN

Responsive, responsible, and aware . . . getting along with people is the first essentiality of success

Mild and cle1nent . . • never overlook the quiet people; you could miss a wonderful experience Transferred from Vaulsburg High School, New Jersey.

Standing firm with steadfast determination . . . a true professional relying on the roar of a car and living life intensely

Attentive and pensive ... patient in performance; wise in decision and considerate in the affairs of others NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Library Assistant 3;

Nl\fSQT 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; FTA 3.

FTA 2; FNA 3; FBLA 3.

63

CHARLOTTE ANN McCAMLEY Gentle and reticent comprehending the preciousness of books; appreciating the merit of amity Work Experience 2, 3.

KAREN CHERYL MAUCK Complaisant brunette . , . having a flair for fashion and a fondness for good times Piper 3; Intramural Bowling I; Intran1ural Softball I; Pep Club 2; FTA 2; FBLA 1, 3.

STEVEN OAKLEY McALEXANDER "Bibbo" , . . a talented, towering star on the court and on the traclc Boys' Leader 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; A Cappella 2 (Vice-pres.) 3; Polka Dots 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Captain); Track l; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3 (Vice-pres.); Key Club 2, 3 (Vice-pres.); King of Hearts-All School King 2.

GEORGE MICHAEL McCLUSICK Smoothly suave the pulsating beat of his drums keeping tirne with an enterprising mind Football 1, 3; Track 3; Varsity "S" 3; Key Club 3.

ANNE FRANCIS McCLAIN Athletically animated invariably spirited and enterpri.sing; an exceptional example of overwhelming and magnetic style Girls' Leader 2, 3; Student Council I ; Class Senate I (Treas.), 3.; Cheerleader 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I; Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country Queen 3,

JUDITH ANN McCOMB Frolicsorne female bright and alive; easily a paragon of style and the quintessence of a sportswoman Class Senate 1, 2; 3ophom0i'e Choir I; Intramural Softball I; International Relations Club 1, 3; East Coast Model UN 1; Fine Arts 3; Library Assistant 3.

JOSEBH ROBERT McCURDY Sparked by fun and music , , , the outdoors being the vital force of the .~talwart man Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3.

LINDA LEIGH McGAHEN Ethical and refined the classic ideal of discrimination, inspiration, devotion, and sngacity NEDT Certificate of Merit 1 ; Orchestra 3.

Last one hack is a rotten egg!

64

PEGGY JANE McMULLEN Silver-toned singer . . . a beautifully serene and placid nature ascribing to an exceptional popularity NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Junior Talent Show I; Band 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I ; A Cappclla 2, 3; Ten Tones 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Regknal Chorus 2, 3; Orchestra 3.

(M. Aberg) "I could have sworn this was in Russian yesterday."

PHYLLIS ANN Mc WILLIAMS Musically majestic , . . a natural amenity cannot always hide a keen and eager spirit NEDT Certificate of Merit

1; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Ten Tones 3; District Chorus 2; Orchestra 3; Woodwind Quintet 2, 3; Softball 2; Co-ed Basketball 2.

WILLIAM HENRY MEYER Brilliant pianist and gifted musician ... apprehension and discernment couldn't take a more consummate form

NMSQT Semi-finalist 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3; District Orchestra 2; String Trio 2, 3; Dance Band 3.

THOMAS RICHARD McNICHOL Absolutely fantastic one of a kind and a vendor of wit; an incredible collection of active awareness, extravagant humor and inescapable likabilitr

OLGA SUSANA MENDEZ Scientifically inclined exquisite and cultivated; favorably complimented by a lyric Latin accent International Relations Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Library Assistants Club 1, 2, 3; French Ooh 3; Physics Club 3; Folk Dance Club I路 Transferred from Brookline High School, Boston, Mass.

I.

SHARON LOUISE MILLER Elegant equestrian .. , active and attractive; emanating sunshine and altrui.stic gaiety Girls' Leader 3; Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers 3; Track 3.

WILLIAM HARRY MILLER Athletic accomplishment riding over the rough waves with an air of confidence, optimism, and anticipation Football 2; Soccer 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3.

DENISE MARLENE MILLER Light-hearted and laughter-. loving .. , doing so well the things that most women can only hope for Little Lion 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Track 3; Hockey 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.

65

STEPHEN DONALD MITCHELL State High's sports star gregariously grinning, and faultlessly performing; a strong man

BARRY WILLIAM MOORE Cordial, considerate, and amity oriented . . . to have a friend, you have to be one

is never one to be without friends NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Hall Patrol 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Volleyball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

•• '

LINDA ELLEN MORGAN

JAN LESLIE MORRING

Magnificently apt in action and speculation , , , sharply aware in the world of politics; artistically dextrous in the field of sports Girls' Leader 3; Hockey 3; Softball 2, 3; Fine Arts Club I; Transferred from Druid High School, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 2.

Optimistic sparkle ... winning the most friends with a smile and gracious charitability Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Trans· ferred from Lock Haven High School, Lock Haven, Pa. 2.

DIANTHA JO MUELLER

Unconquerable etan ... avidly active in anything a-iid every-

MICHAEL JAMES MURPHY A soul for sound; suave and intriguing . , . enjoying creative diversion, and fabricating the unimaginable Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3.

thing; to know her is to know the world Class Senate 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers 2; Track 2, 3; Hockey 2; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 3; ECMUNC l; Library A,. sistant; French Club 1.

MARSHALL RICHARD MUSSER Staunch and urbane , , . never falling, never failing; a man of science in the true sense NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

JERRILYN KATHRYN MUTH Benign, affable, and obliging only to be content when the world has been seen and the learning has been done

SUE ANN MYERS Buoyant blond . . . a business aptitude personifying an organized character Choraliers 2, 3; Bowling

1.

66

STEPHEN LEROY NEARHOOF Architecturally adept diversified interests can only connote a keen and exciting mind NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Automotive Club 3.

SHERILYN NEASE A dancing image . . . intrinsic grace and feminine finesse flatter an already attractive portrait Little Lion 1 ; Class Senate 1, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Sophomore Choir 1; French Club 1.

DIANE ADELE NEILSON Spirited sylph . . . serene poise standing second only to alacrity in a long list of adulatory attributes Class Sen1te 1, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.); Track 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.

VICKI LYNN NIEMAN

SANDRA NICHOLAS Creative, cordial, and unique possessing a sensitive feel .for art in its genuine form

DEBORAH LOU NIXON

Wide-eyed enthusi.asm a bubbling smile and piquant charm definitely distinguish her from the rest Little Lion 1, 2, 3 (Hi-Lites Editor) ; Piper 3; NMSQT (Letter of Commendation) 3; NEDT Cert. of Merit 1; Girls' Leader 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 (Co-capt.); Tournament of One-Act Plays 1; AllSchool Play 1 ; Soph. Choir 1; Golf 2; Hockey 2 (Mgr.); Intramural Softball 1; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3;

!RC 2; P.S. U N 2; Pep Club 2; French Club 1.

Dedicated and persevering ...

having the tranquil lineament

JUDITH ANN NIXON

of a regal individual Choraliers 2, 3; East Coast Model UN 1; Pep Club 2, 3

The friend finder . . . helping to help overcome is a strong point in a beautiful devotion; laugh and the world is yours Girls' Leader 2, 3; Sophomore Choir '1; Choraliers 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; East Coast Model U N I.

(Vice-pres.),

HELEN RITA O'CONNELL CYNTHIA ANN NORRIS Markedly modern with striking style . . . a fragile beauty tantamount to that of a Dresden doll NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Fine Arts Club 2; Library Assistant 2, 3 (Treas.).

Intelligence is satient in many ways , , . very few can modestly blush yet evidence their accolades Piper 1, 2, 3 (Asst. news editor); NMSQT Lett.er of Commendation 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Quill and Scroll 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Choraliers 2; IRC 1, 2, 3; El\1UNC 1, 3; Penn State Model U N 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2.

ROBERT PATRICK O'HARA MARGARET ANN OELBERMANN Graceful with a guitar ... satisfied with nothing less than the world, (JfJflfd, having no trouble making it her own Talent Show I; A Cappella 2, 3.

Percipient photographer . . . a fascinating personality sharpened by a l,een sense of humor Little Lion 1, 2, 3 (Photography Editor) ; NMSQT ( semifinalist) 3; NEDT Cert. of Merit 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Photography Club 2, 3 (P,e,.); ECMUNC !; P. S. Model U N 2; AFS Sem-finalist 2.

67

ARNOLD LEE OLSEN Philosopher . , , a hero and competent athlete in every way, shape, and form Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I; A Cappella 2, 3; Polka Dots 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Basketball I; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

(Mike Day) " ... and it makes your hands soft and nice"

SAN-JIN P A!K Fascination with foreign relations ... having a diverse _.outlook on life iind working toward transient goals International Relations Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Transferred from Kirksville High School, Kirksville, Missouri 2.

LINDA SUSAN PALLADINO Theatrical propensity . . . attitude and effort are necessary for the acquisition of success Thespians 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3

REBECCA ANN OWENS Awe-inspiring femininity and eye-catching vicaiousness don't let her light-heartednes fool you; deep intentions and fervent veracity lie not far beneath Little Lion 2, 3 (Ad Manager) ; Majorette 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Softball 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.

THOMAS WILLIAM PARSONS Ready and alert . , , scientific about soccer; novel with the wit and succes/ul in /unction

(Sec.).

NANCY LEE PARKER Mode st and mannerly ... joy is helping others and being rewarded by result路 ing satisfaction Work Experience 3; Cho路 raliers 2; Intramural Bowling I ; Library Assistant 2; Folk Dance Club 1.

68

MICHAEL JOSEPH ORLANDO Quiet cogitator . . . the powers of thought and effective application evidenced in brilliant achievement NMSQT (Letter of Commen路 dation) 3: Math Award 2; Soc路 cer 1.

THOMAS FREDRICK PARKER Consistently dependable . . . the kind that mal,es a best friend; felicitous, indulgent, and wise Work Experience 3; Football I, 2; Library Assistant 1.

KENNETH BERTRAM PEAKE Sturdy and managerial ... someone to look to for ad-

vice; somone to look up to for attainments

BARRY LEE PARKHILL State's Alcindor , .. unbeatable in basketball; unsurpassable in good looks and individuality Boys' Leader 2, 3; Class Sen路 ate l; Soccer 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

ROBERT WENDELL PASS Mathematically motivated ... many are the things a clever man can do; few are those a mindful man cannot NMSQT (Letter of Commendation) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit l; Library Assistant 3; Coin Club 1; Bridge Club 1.

FFA I, 2, 3.

NANCY OLMSTEAD PEARCE Scintillating and spry ... magnificient head with the venerated capacity to lead and be followed Majorette 2, 3 (Head); Band 2, 3; Intramural

Bowling 2, 3.

JEANETTE LOUISE PERISON A welcomed addition to the school , .. an affinity for animals exe1nplifies her benevolence Library Assistant 2, 3; Trans-

ferred from Greece Olympia High School, Rochester, New York 2.

MARGARET ANNE PERSIA Graphically viewing the present , , , avidly concerned about law and judgement but not overlooking pleasure Piper 3; National I-lonor Society 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Photography Club 3; Thespians

3; ECMUNC I; Pep Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2 (Sec.) ; Library Assistant 3.

(J. Daniels, T. Gemberling) "We've gotta win!"

69

LESLIE ALI.EN PIERCE Hearty Hawaiian ... few are those who see things as they are; he is one who can change them

CATilERINE MARY PETRINO Genteel, polished, nimble and agile . . . the sky is the limit when everything i.s yours Sophomore Choir 1; East Coast Model UN I; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 2; Library Assistant I; FBLA 2.

CAROL ANN PHARO Brightly genial . , , artistic soprano, powerful pianist: all in all a magnificent musician NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council 2, 3; Tournament of One-Act Plays 1; Band I, 2, 3; District Band 3; Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Dist, Chorus 2, 3; Reg. Chorus 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Chamber Oreb.

2, 3 ( Concert Mistress) ; Dist.

Oreb. 2, 3; Reg. Oreb. 2; State Orchestra 3; Thespians 2, 3;

DEAN PHii.LIPS Purest charisma to lead; to brilliant awareness listen . . . making for him路 self hiS inevitable, magnanimous victory NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council 3 (Pres.) ; Class Senate 2, 3; Debate l, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; East Coast Model UN 1, 2, 3.

ECUMNC 1.

CAROL JEAN PIROG Open - aired friendliness and sterling notability , .. phenomenal at the finer skills like sewing Intramural Skiing 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3.

ALICE MARY POORMAN Captivating coquette can always win friends with her smile and enthusiasm FBLA 3 ( Program Chairman).

DONNA JEAN POORMAN Determined and coherent . . . a triumphant end belongs only to those who work hard for it FBI.A 3.

70

VICTORIA Pl.EDGER Itinerant instinct , . . tenderness only enhanced by authoritative knowledge of the people and events around her Intramural Ice skating 2, 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 3; Transferred from Elmira Free Academy, Elmira, New York 2.

SUSAN MARY POORMAN Hospitable horsewoman frankly impressive and imposing; happiness is being liked for what you are Little Lion 3; Girls' Leader 2, 3; Class Senate 3; Student Council 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1; Sophomore Choir 1 j A Cappella 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; ECUMNC l; FBLA 3 (Pres.).

JANE ELIZABETH PRESSLER Aiding and abetting in a char路 itable and generous way , .. undoubtably to be esteemed for doing her best

MARY ELIZABETH READ Ernestly pursuing knowledge captivated by

dancing and music Transferred from New Haven Senior High School, New Haven, Indiana 2.

DENNIS FRANKLIN REAM JAMES THOMAS REIBER Learned linguist . . . having an unusually profound way of observing NMSQT (Letter of Commendation) 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir I; A Cappella 2, 3.

WILLIAM FERGUSON RHINES Laughing lightly, musing seriously . . . skiing, sedans, and excitement make Bill and the world go 'round Dance Band 1; Auto Club 2, 3 (Sec.).

Venturesome and devising . . . a man shows he's a man by retaining a sense of self-reliance

JULIA SUSAN REDDICK Pretty, exquisite and ladylike having a voice like no other, and knowing how to use it to the best advantage Class Senate 1, 2, 3 ; A Cappella 2, 3; Sophomore Choir I; Ten Tones 3; Intramural Softball 1 ; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Football Queen 3.

DEBORAH KAY RHOADS Well-read and well-bred . . . savoring fantasy, but at the same time acting consciously Future Nurses 1.

I SUSAN ELLA RHODES

CASSANDRA RICHARDS Benign and munificent spreading a convivial cheer, some day to be spread round the world NEDT Certificate of Merit 1;

KENNETH REID RICHERS Intramural initiative the amateur sportsman of today may be the one to contribute the most tomorrow

Her trademark: a needle and thread . . . never missing out on anything; always achieving what her heart desires

FHA 1.

Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Track 3; Intramural Bowling 1.

LINDA LEE RIDER

•~.'.•.; f-'-:'t

Brisk and bright . . . business bound to an inevitable and happy end; contented are they who know what they want

71

FLOYD KENNETH RIGHTNOUR Outstandingly out of the ordinary .. , dextrous fingers play the gutiar, a quick mind seeks the meaning of life East Coast Model UN I; Fine Arts Club 3.

DIANE ESTHER RIMMEY Energetic and effervescent ... precociously setting goals and

diligently working toward them FBLA 3.

(L. Pierce) "The next person who says I have a sissy name gets smacked."

SANDRA LEE RITTER Pleasantly shy the more you observe, the more you learn; the more you learn, the more you

can see

CARSON HENRY ROBERTS JR. Tenacious at tennis , .â&#x20AC;˘ having few faults; ad-

mirably reluctant to acknowledge his accomplishments Tennis I; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intrmaural Bowling 1, 2, 3.

DONALD LEE ROCKEY Brute strength and gallantry . . . a spark that kindles the dullest moment into the brightest brilliant fire Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; Key Club 3; Auto Club 2, 3.

TANYA ROMANIEC An epicure and connois-

ALAN JAY ROSENBAUM

seur of the_ finer arts , , .

Dashing and diverse showing a goodness in himself by seeing the goodness in others Student Council 1; Class Senate 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Golf 1, 2; East Coast Model UN 1 ; Chess Club 1; Bridge Club 1.

gymnastically adroit, and athletically ingenious Girls' Leader 2, 3; CAA I. 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3; Cheerleader I; Majorette 2, 3 (Secy-Treas.); Junior Talent Show 2; Gymnastics I. 2; TPnnis 2, 3 (Cant.)j Co-ed Basketball 2; FTA 2, 3 (Treas.); !RC 3.

72

RUSSELL ALLEN ROAN The good times are the best . . . automobile artist with an ardent engagement in merry-making Work Experience 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2; Auto Oub 2, 3.

FRANCES LEIGH ROSSMAN Quiet and demure keepillg her friendship and

MERLE JOYCE ROSSMAN Distinction in dilettantism

memories golden; opening her heart to the hopes of tomorrow

discriminating in

...

charmingly coy and

refine-

ment and deportment Basketball 3; Softball 3;

FBLA 3

RUTH ANN ROUSH Peaches and cream; sugar

and spice

...

attracted

by philology and the wonderful world of words Sophomore Choir 1; Choralicrs 2, 3; Pep Club 2,

3; FTA 2, 3.

JOHN ARTHUR RUBLE Aviation oriented . . . living the lighter side of life; applying an excep-

tional determination when his invaluable assistance is needed

Baseball 1; Basketball 1.

Intramural

KATHERINE MELINDA RUDY

KENNETH ELWOOD RUDY

Cameraderie' s partner ... sewing together the loose ends and producing a wonderful masterpiece of accomplishment FBLA 1; FHA 1.

Gentlemanly and resolute a-down-to-earth and easy-going guy; perfecting in the end that which makes his peers stand in awe Football 3 路 FF A 1 (Sent.); 2 (Par!.); 3

(Pres.).

CLIFFORD ANTHONY SCHUMACHER

(J. Massey) How could you think such thoughts? I'd rather fight than switch!"

KATHLEEN SANFORD Bright eyes and high spirits a welcomed geniality taming and ecstatic Vertie

Straightforward perserverence ardent and resolute; speaking his mind in such a way as to spell-bind any listener NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; National Honor Society 2, 3;

Wrestling 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 2; Chess Club 1.

73

JOHN ALFRED SHAFFER Tall in stature and reason . . . lofty ideas brought down to earth by pragmatic and clear-headed action

THOMAS WYNN SHANER

~j,

Crafty cager . . . the subtle ways of doing things are often the most effective Boys' Leader_ 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Track 2, 3; Bas· ketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; Key Club 3; Transferred from Easton Area High School, Easton, Pa.

MARGARET ANN SHAMONSKY Wisely perceptive . . . the most pleasant experiences come from hearing the scholarly talk Piper (Business Manager) 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Twentones 3; Tri-Hi-Y; French Club I; Pep Club l; NEDT l; !RC 2, 3; ECMUNC I, 3; Penn State Model UN 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Fine Arts Ooh 2.

JOHN EARL SHARP Ignorance is for the blind man . . . omniscience is for the sage, elevating him above the mundane

I

ELIZABETH DEARDEN SHAW A world traveler , , . an understanding friend; in pursuit of a career in counseling NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Hockey I; Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Poona, India 3.

WILLIAM RUSSELL SHIRK II Football facility . . . having a disarming and pleasant grin; ambitions guided by intelligence Football I, 2, 3; East Coast Model .UN 1.

74

GEORGIA ANN SHOFFSTALL H umerous and {iearty • . . activily speaking; dexterity in sports speaking for itself

Acclivity 2; NEDT certificate of Merit 1; Girls' Leader 2, 3; Choraliers 2; Track 2, 3; Bas· ketball 2, 3; !RC 2, 3; Pep Club 3 (Pres.); Fine Arts Club 3.

LLOYD SCOTT SHEHAN Diligent and pensive impressive in his rendition of sports and in the strength of silence

DONNA KAY SLIVINSKI Classically· harmonious . . . a beautiful voice to be heard and express moving sentiment

SHARON ELIZABETH SMELTZER Forthright and full of spirit . . . a venturesome m.ind portending an all-around involvement Pep Club 2; FBLA 3 (Treas.).

\~ I GARY KELLER SMITH Visionary and imaginative freedom and independence are qualities desired by many yet successfully workable by few NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Physics Slide Test Award 2; Band 3; Wrestling 1, 3; IRC I, 2, 3; ECUMNC I; P. S. Model UN I; Debate Team 3; Physics Club 3; Bridge Club 1.

JULIA RAVENSCROFT SMITH The spirit of Life from cheering to scholarship . . . gi,ving of herself love, joy, and beauty Little Lion 1, 2, 3; Piper 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council 1, 2 (Secy), 3; Class Senate 1, 2; Latin I Award 1; Foreign Lang.

LINDA MARIE SMITH

SUSAN DIANE SMITH

Unobtrusiveness silence holding the treasures of a comprehension and understanding of people NEDT Certificate of Merit 1 ; National Honor Society 2, 3; Biology I A,vard I ; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Softball 2; Pep Club 2, 3.

Agile and sporting . . . a gratifying gaiety easily warming even the coldest of hearts Piper 3; Softball 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1; Pep Club 2, 3.

League Sum. Program 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 (Capt.);

Tournament of One-Act Plays 3; All-School Play 2; Jr. Talent Show 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; P. S. Model UN 2; /RC 2.

MARK ROBERT SNYDER Tenacious stamina and rugged devotion . . . living and learning the French he loves NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council 2, 3; Class Senate 1, 3; Optimist Citizenship Award l; Choraliers 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.); A Cappe1la 3; FootbaH I, 2; Basketball 1 (Mgr.) 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Key Club 3; FTA 2 (Treas.).

SANDRA KAY SNYDER Feminine penchant . , , a petite and nimble lass Little Lion 3; Class Senate 2; Co-ed Basketball 2; East Coast Model UN 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.

BETTY JANE SPAYD

LINDA SUE SPEARLY

Eagerness t)'pified ... constantly chattering and sharing a welcomed optimi.sm Work Experience 3.

Driving and vibrant ... crowding into a day's time more fun, sporting and sociality than is believable Intramural Bowling 3; Pep

Club 2; FBLA 3.

MARGARET DONNA SPEARLY All's fair in sports and school synonomous with all that is active, athletic, and aboundingly musical Little Lion 3; NEDT Cer· tificate of Merit 1; Girls' Leader 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Class Sen· ate l; Band 1, 2, 3; Dist.

Band 1, 2, 3; Reg. Band 1, 2; Soph. Choir 1; Cho· raliers 2; A Cappella 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Dist.

Orch. 2, 3; Reg. Oreb. 2; Woodwind Quintet 2, 3; Chamber Orch. 1, 3; Hoc· key 2, 3;· Softball 1, 2.

HARRY ANDREW SPERBER Tall, dark, and handsome ... courteous yet valiant; modest yet terrifically masculine; a strongman in the cager image Boys' Leader 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Class Senate 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3 (Pres.).

75

(B. Hale, D. Lancaster, J. Manni~g) . . . ,, "Our group had 45% fewer cavities with homogenized vitam1n-D milk.

FREDERICK WILLIAM STANGL Diligent and industrious ... having fortitude to use for any situation NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Library Assistant 1, 2.

GEORGEANNA MAE SPICER Gentle behavior ... tomorrow's future nurse bringing peace and happiness today Science Merit Award 1; Choraliers 2, 3; FNA 1, 2, 3; FHA 3.

JOSEPH LAWRENCE SPRAGUE The one-in-a thousand having the sublimity and eminence of leadership ... unbounded amity and venerable guidance leading the way to triumph Class Senate 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.).

76

ROBERT KARL SPROCK The call of the wild brings the true in heart . , . a challenge-loving character

disclosing itself in a love for stock cars and hunting

CAROLANN STEFANKO DANIEL THOMAS STEARNS Probing and judicious; an affable grin of elation , 路 路 a forward and determined nature Choir l; Band I, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Key Club 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Intramural Bas-

ketball 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3.

Prepossessing music mastery . , , the speed of fingers dancing on a keyboard matched only by a quick intellect NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Tournament of One-Act Plays 1; All-School Play 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Dist.

Band 1 ,2, 3; Reg. Band 1 ; Sophomore Choir 1 ; A Cappella 3-; Orchestra 2, 3; Dist. Orch. 2, 3; State Orch. 3; Softball 2; Thespians 2, 3.

STEVEN GILBERT STEIN Rhetorical and eloquent ... to wield the strength of ten in mind, body, and action makes men bow down in awe; to have the expressiveness of a diplomat assures unequivo-

JEFFREY WAYNE STEPHENSON A genlleman head to toe an amicable athlete bent on someday showing the world what he can do with a ball and bat Indoor Track 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3 .

cal success NMS,QT (Letter of Cnmmendatioil) 3; NEDT Certifica~e of Merit 1; Student CouncJ] 1 2 3 路 Class Senate 1, 2 (Viccp~e;,) '3; Junior Talent Shflw

2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; ECMTTNC I, 3; IRC I, 2, 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3.

..;r/ 0

Mrs. Hamill's lOlst hockey brigade

77

SUSAN LYNN STEPHENSON An aptness for art . . . even traveling the world cannot deliver that which is sought to be learned NEDT Certificate of Merit I;

ROY JAMES STEWART Occupied be concrete ideals . . . a mania for motorcycles demonstrating a driving spirit beneath Work Expeirence 3; Auto Club 3.

JUDITH MARIE STRUBLE Unmitigated cordiality and assiduous resolve . . . to do things and to them well are traits to be regarded Choraliers 2; FBLA 1.

Foreign Language League Summer Program 2; SoÂľhomore 1; Choraliers 2 ( Cor. Sec.); A Cappela 3; Hockey 2; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3.

KATHRYN ANN SUHEY The picture of agility and sportsmanship forever beaming and triumphing over all; a leader in the winning sense Girls' Leader 1, 2, 3; Class Senate 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 2; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; ECMUNC 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

TERRY LEROY SWANGER The Midas Touch of a natural leader . . . style, dash, and a bit of devilment attributing to artistic personality Student Council 3; Class Senate 3; Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3.

LESLIE ALLEN SUMMERS A strategist at wood working .. , high instincts accentuating a no-nonsense nature Work Experience 3.

JACK LEE SYKES The congenial type ... patiently devoting all effort and course to the making of a peaceful world NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

BENSON LOCKE SWIFT Broad grins and humorous mien . , , given all the makings of a hero and putting them to good use NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Sophomore Choir I; Football 1, 2, 3 {Manager) ; Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Physics Club 3. \\

MARILYN SUE TAUB Outgoing and lighthearied . , . to sing and dance refreshes the mind and adds to a present attractiveness NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers 2, 3; ECMUNC I.

78

CHRISTOPHER LEE TAYLOR Cautious and dignified ... intellectuality and reason are essential to rise above the worldly NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Computer Club 1.

WILLIAM DAVID TUSSEY Manly and masterful .. , to show strength in thought as well as action is something to be admired NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Boys' Leader 2, 3; Student Council 3; Hall Patrol 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Co-ed Baskctba11 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3; Key Club 3.

VICTORIA LYNN TROSTLE Well-rounded temperament ... laugh and the world laughs with you; smile and you make new friends Girls' Track 3; Pep Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; ECMUNC 1.

LINDA JEAN VAN HORN Appreciating the finer points, delving into the abstract ... diminutive dynamo storing a wealth of zeal Piper I, 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Class Senate 1, 2;

JAMES PAUL VISNOVSKY Handsome in countenance, animated in action , .. a qualified skiier building for himself a magnificent mountain Class Senate 2, 3; Acclivity I; Student Council 3; Soccer 2, 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 3; ECMUN C 1.

Tournament of One-Act Plays

1, 3; All School Play 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3 (Vice-pres.); IRC 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3;

Fine Arts Club I ; , Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; ECUMNC I.

KAREN BETH WAGNER Innate geniality .. , stylishly captivating; the athlete has never had a better friend Class Senate 2, 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Co-ed Basketball 2, 3; Co-ed VolleybalI 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; ECMUNC 1.

GEORGE LEROY WALKER Gallant and gregarious the strength and courage of a mighty character Football I, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; FFA I, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3.

ROBERT JOHN WAGNER Entranced by electronics .•. a sturdy disposition conducive to an inherent and resolute firmness Intramural Bowling.

~if~~

•·

PAGE ELSIE WALKER Reasonable and reserved ... the largest obstacles cannot keep her away from the snowy slopes she loves Junior Ta]ent Show; Golf; Tennis 3; FTA 3.

I ANN COLEMAN WALTERS Wide-eyed innocence ... alluring sensitivity; knowing the future is hers Little Lion 2, 3 ( Captions Editor) .. Acclivity I; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Student Council I, 2, 3; Class Senate 1, 2, 3; Spanish II Award 2; Cheerleader 1 (Capt.); AllSchool Play 1, 2; Thespians I, 2, 3; IRC I, 2, 3 (Secy.); ECMUNC; P.S. Model UN 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club.

SUE LA VERNE WARD Benevolent and open-hearted . . . the organ is an instrument used in showing the world a lovely lady

79

(Leslie Summers) "That giant better not come out until I get the boxes on the shelf."

BONNIE REA WENZEL Sparkling with optimism; buoyed up by life, . , , gentle in manners and feminine in work Little Lion 3; 1968 Crisco Award 2; Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3 (Librarian); Pep Club 3; FHA 2, 3; (President, County President),

BARRY LEE WEIR Long and lanky; genial grin . . . a captain-of-the-team-spirit touching off his wit Basketball I; Indoor Track 2; Chess Club I.

DOUGLAS HALL WEST Towering pa;ragon of per-

cipience . . . he who has learned to master himself

is the richest one of all; his heroism and respect are not to be short lived NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Student Council I, 2 (Vice-president) 3; Class Senate 2, 3; A Cappelia 21 . 3; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Varsity "S" 3.

80

DEBORAH ANN WESTOVER Contagious smile , . , the golf swing of a pro, exemplifying a light and spirited nature Golf 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; FI-IA 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3.

JOHN BRADSHAW WHALEY lmprovization of guitar and thought , .. a truer genius has never lived; contemplative powers are common

to

all-compre-

hensive, to few Wrestling 1; Track 1; Key Club l; Senate 3; Transferred from University of the Philippines 3.

MARK ELTON WHEELAND A true man of politics, policy and principle . . ,

always delVing into the existing problems to secure the future of tomorrow NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Golf 3; Intramural Bas.

kethall I, 2, 3; Chess Club 1.

LEWIS JAY WHITACRE Science and speculation intrigue the mind of a searcher . â&#x20AC;˘ . applying the knowledge of the time; looking for the knowledge of tomorrow NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Class Senate 3; HRB Summer Science Program; Foreign Language League Summer (Germany) ; Football I, 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Chess Club I; Physics Club 3.

BONNIE JANE WHEELER Wide spread congeniality . . . knowing how to share her zest secures a place for her in the hearts of all Sophomore Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3 (Vice President); Track 3; FBLA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.

( Gloria Holsinger) Is it Gloria's first day on the job?

81

SHARIAN ELAINE WHITE Awesomely active a:nd sharply aware . . . synchronized symmetry of dance and sports; expression of voice and soul Girls' Leaders 3; Class Senate 3; Jr. T,\llent Show 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 3; Softball 2, 3; Transferred from Druid High School, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 1.

PATRICIA ANN WHITEHEAD The true delicacy, tact, and culture inherent i,i, a lady . . . the type of person who sets the example for getting along with people Jr. Talent Show 2; Co-ed Volleyball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Transferred from Mount Union Area High School, Mount Union, Pa. I.

CYNTHIA JEANNE WILLIAMS A generous kind of sweetness welcomed by all . . . accomplishing in a quiet way all the ends she aims for NEDT Certificate of Merit I; Pep Club 2, 3; Fine Arts 2, 3; Work Experience 3.

DAVID RHYS WILLIAMS Muscular strength never over shadows masculine gallantry; living in the fast-beat world of his drums Class Senate l; Jr. Talent Show l; Band 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Chess Club l; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

DONALD WILLIAMS Men of determination never stop thinking . . . a carefree veneer with a deep understanding of reality beneath Archery Club 1; Auto Club 2, 3.

SUZANNE WELLER True in thought; .pure in heart , .. steadfast in her dreams, she lives, loves, and laughs; even a beautiful shyness doesn't mask her deep comprehension Transferred from Lewisburg High School, Pa. 3.

(D. Infield) " ... baby face"

DIXIE LEE WILSON A golden picture of beauty, light heartedness and ambition . , . one of the Jew destined to be a success in any phase of life; a microcosm of the great outdoors Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Co-ed Volleyball 3; Co-ed Basketball 3; FTA 2, 3; Varsity "S" 3; Library Assistants 1, 2.

82

JANE LOUISE WILSON Dedication and perseverance always pa;y . . . never failing to look on the brighter side of life FBLA 1; Shorthand Awards 2.

NANCY MARION WILSON Sunshine, sugar, spice, and spirit . . . champagne effervescence and vivacious glimmer; shining with a scintillant soprano voice Little Lion 3; Class Senate 2, 3; Majorettes 3; Sophomore Choir l; A Cappella 2, 3; Twen Tones 2, 3; Girls' Track 2, 3; Hockey I, 2; Co-ed Volleyball 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treasurer).

RONALD JOHN WITHALL His pulse keeps to drum.s; his voice to personal expression ... the quiet type are niore often than not the exciting type of men Jr. Talent Show 2; Sophomore Choir I; A Cappella 2, 3; Twen Tones 2, 3.

(Naomi Fine) Button, button, who's got the button?

MICHAEL ALLEN WOLFORD Managerial musician strong willed, level headed a'nd far sighted; these are the kind who will shape our tomorrow Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Archery I.

THOMAS HAMILTON WRIGHT An example of power rarely as well perfected earth-

shattering intellect guides him to lofty ideals; strength and prowess pave the way for physical and mental achievement NEDT Certificate of Merit I ; National Honor Society; Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3.

KENNETH EDWARD YOUNG. Unselfish and bound to ideals dedication and self-sacrifice are the most gratifying contributions to m.ankind that anyone can make Band I, 2, 3.

ANNE LOUISE WRIGHT A feminine pureness compliments a person loved by all . . . a ch,,mpion, outclassing the rest in athletics, spirit, and life; to know her is to love her Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Class Senate 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Sophomore Choir I; Choraliers 2; A Cappella 3; Softball I; Basketball 2.

STEVEN BECK YEAGLEY Storybook white knight . . . a golden image of all that is wild, tame, happy, serious, and different; a definitely masculine type_ male Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Chess Club 1; Key Club 3.

DIANNE MARIE ZERBY Shy creativeness bringing to light a demure disposition ... versatility often makes the most fruitful life Intramural Bowling 3; FNA 1; FBLA 3.

83

BETSY DIANE ZIMMERMAN Novelty attracts the open-minded .. , having a serene quality about her, attributing to her uniqueness NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Basketball 2 (Manager) ; Physics

Club 3.

RAUL ZIMMERMAN The finest minds rarely share such an equally fine disposition . . . an inclusive grasp of life

(T. Larrd) "One, two buckle my shoe ... "

TERRI ZOOK Brilliance of mind and music , , , probing into the indefinite to determ.ine the concrete; graceful, in everything from violin to her smile Piper I, 2, 3 (Editor); Accliv路 ity 2; NMSQT Semi-finalist 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit I; N CTE English Award 3; Quill and Scro1l 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; English Award l; Latin Award I; Math Award 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Trio 2, 3; Dist. Oreb, 1, 2, 3; Regional Orch. 2, 3; State Orch.

3; IRC !, 2; PSMUN 2, 3.

84

PATRICIA BALCOM Femininely modest; unerringly kind . . . an open all-out friendliness adding to a true and charitable nature

BARRY COWHER Setting life's course and sticking to it . . . triumph belongs only to those who are r.eady and willing to work for it

KENNETH FISHER An affable mixture of humor Ond drive . . . those who delve beyond the superficial will reap the most valuable and interest路 ing rewards

PETER SCHOLTON

PEGGY LOUISE REITZ

Wisdom unleashed . . . a keeper of the world; how can anyone doubt that wise men are real

Following the merits of her work; taking pleasure from play . . . happiness is a relative thing, but it is inherent in genial people Transferred from LewistownGranville High School, Lewistown, Pa. 3.

CAROL ANN THOELE Intrinsic feminity . . . bridging the gaps between different peoples by traveling over the world; having a magnetic mystic qualily conducive to her lovliness Little Lion 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit; IRC 1; ECMUNC l; French Club l; Correspondence courses in Escuela Normal, Rafaela, Argen路 tin a 2; Correspondence courses in Academia Arguella, Coroba, Argentina 3.

DAVID REITMEYER A heart of gold . . . a learned person enjoying life, second only to tennis

THERESA STEESE Compassionate understanding gentle unselfishness and concern Transferred from Mifflinburg High Schoo], Mifflinburg, Pa. 3; FBLA 3.

Seniors Without Pictures Barbara Baldwin Veronika Bergstein Stephen Blakely Elaine Rhonda Cahn Leo Chang Deborah Gleeton Robert Cobb Naomi Fine Megan Fraenkel Linda Gingrich Linda Greenly Maxine Hartswick

Tim Irvin Lemoyne Johnson Katja Kjelgaard John Kuhn James Labenski Thomas Laird John Leavitt Mark Lopez Melany Lynch Robert Mclendon Donna Mothersbaugh Charles Norton

Jeffery Quinn Ray Reed David Rainelli Scott Rosenberry Tom Rudy Judy Sample Ann E. Shearer Victoria Skell Kristin Starkey Michael Vand Scott Womer

85

Class Of 1970

JUNIOR SENATE MEMBERS. Bottom row: R. Zimmerman (Pres.), R. Palpant (Sec.), J. Moyer (V. Pres.), C. Carruthers (Treas). Second row: J. Robison, M. Rhodes, L. Roby, D. Croyle, J. Dame, J. Pyle, S, Ward, J. Hwozdek. Third row: C. Koll, F. Eisenhuth, S. Covert, E. Smith, D. Hawk, B. Porter, M. Magner, J, Holtzer. Fourth row: C. Bechdel, R. Mebane, D. Linsky, A. Bierlin, M. Jinks, C. Reidy, R. Kozak, P. O'Hara, R. Pazur, F. Fukuyama. Fifth row: C. Sherritt, D. Wiegand, D. Ginoza, D. Roggenbaum, B. Mendez, S. Ulp, D. Byers, M. Helleburg. Sixth row: K. Kummer, M. Nicholas, P. Traverse, W. Dietrich, C. Conner, D. Klaus, P. Wilson, J. Lewis, S. Hem.man. Seventh row: S. Ellis, D. Dean, E. Dansereau, S. I!arher, P. Hopkins. Eighth row: E. Herman, D. Harrington, P. McMullin, M. Albright, J. Krumrine.

88

Sharyn Ackerman

Nancy Adams

Cynthia Ayoub

Carol Babcock

Diana Addleman

Debbie Bailey

Michael Albright

Elizabeth Baney

Linda Anthony

Suzanne Barber

Tom

Archer

Charity Barger

Sam Auker

Kevin Barr

Jim Ault

Sherwin Barto

Pat

Austin

Ron Bartoo

Barbara Bastuscheck

Paula Beaulieu

Cindy Bechdel

Susan Behrer

Pat Belfiori

Alan Bell

Susan Bell

Bob Berardis

Andy Bergstein

Mara Berlin

Warren Reward

Jeanie Bickle

Alan Bierlein

Sandra Bilger

Tom Billett

Edwin Bishop

Russell Blackadar

Elizabeth Bleuler

Elizabeth Book

Benjamin Booth

Susan Bostick

Barbara Boyog

Joanne Brace

Dave Branigan

Daniel Breon

Ann Bressler

Denise Brewer

Elsa Bright

Mary Brooks

Gary Brown

Betsy Bruce

Susan Bruegger

Mary

Laurel Buskirk

Norm Buss

Chris Butler

Diane Byers

Gene Byers

Larry Byers

Amy Callahan

Barb Cannon

Bubash

Russell Burman

Ann Brewer

Peter Burnett

"Who's been eating my porridge?" ( Chris Koll) Cathy Carruthers

Bob Carson

Suzanne Carson

Lee Chilcoat

89

Dennis Clark

Belinda Colyer

Steve Covert

Barbara Close

Cynthia Coble

Chance Conner

Jeffrey Corl

Beth Cowher

Kathleen Craig

Happiness is ...

(Sue Nelson)

Diane Croyle

Bert Cummins

Mike Curley

Dana Dean

Dennis Dean

Merlyn Deardorff

Ile tty

Dietz

90

Mary Jane Dingledy

Daniel Dixon

Fred Dale Marguerite Decker

Debbie Dodson

Bonnie Cramer

Donna Cramer

Raymond Crider

Nancy Davey

Jacqueline Dawson

Debra Delong

Dawn Deverter

Dennis Dreibelbis

Sandy Dreibelbis

John Dame

Ed Dansereau

Mike Dashem

John Dr.ibler

Linda Deihlf'I

Woodrow Deitrich

Janicne Doran

Daryl Doty

Margret Draper

Maria Damberger

Joseph Fetzer Dave Fletcher

Mary Frank

Stanley Figart Scott Flipse

Ron Eck

Fred Eisenhuth

John Fike

John Files

Gary Foltz

Wil1iam Frank

Carol Fortunato

Ann Freeman

Debbie Friedman

Charles Fritz

Larry Gamble

Sue Gaumer

Barry Gemberling

Beth Gordon

Helen Gosa

Ann Gotolski

Richard Fry

Rodger Elliott

Dani Fisher

Steve Ellis

Karen Fisher

Debbie Esterbrook

Ralph Farmer

Greg Farson

Nevin Fisher

Phillip Fisher

Mike Fitzgerald

Leon Fowler

Jan

Freeman

(D. Byers) "Gee, I didn't think they were allowed to do that in school."

Francis Fukuyama

Linda Fultz

Scott GemberlinJ(

Wilson Ghaner

Bob Gillespie

Scott Grasely

Barbara Gray

Donn Ginoza

Helen Gladfelter

Anita Gordenll:

Gayleen Grieco

Linda Griffith

Nancy Griffith

;

Michael Graham

Gary Grindle

Gary Grove

John

Don Grubbs

Guss

(Joanne Brace, Nancy Davey, Mary Magner, Lana Merrill) "Fight team fight."

Cynthia Guyer Rebecca Hales

Ron Hassinger

Ellen Herman

Barbara Holland

Ann Hafer

Hall

Connie Hammond

Esther Hammond

Sharon Hammond

Irene Hardenberg

Charles Harpster

Diane Hawk

Karin Hawkinson

Karl Heebner

Meredith Helleberg

Sherry Hemm.an

Merry Hench

Ralph Hetrick

Frank Hine

Bob Hinger

Carl Hittle

Joe

Patti Homan

Patty Hopkins

Thomas

Judy Holtzer

Homan

Carolyn Hagan

Keith Haldeman

Kathy Harpster

Thomas Henning

(Laurel Buskirk) "Maybe it's my breath?"

Bill Horlacher

92

Colleen Horne

Penny

Lynn

Horner.

Hosler

Dave Houser

Dan Harrington

Elaine Hepner

Debbie Huckab~e

Judy Hughes

Alice Hunter

Harry Hunter

(D. Hawk)

We're playing the boys' team today?"

Jeff Hwozdek

Debbie Igo

Pam Jefferson

Janet Jellison

Sharon Jones

Roberta Jordan

Pete Ingram

Mark Jinks

John Keith

(C. Guyer) "Chocolate covered grasshoppers?"

Cindy Intorre

Alex Johnson

David Kellerman

Mark Johnson

Pat Johnson

Lemoyne Johnson

Barbara Johnstone

Earl Kelley

Mark Kennett

Kathy Kephart

Gloria Kessling

Henry Kim

Cathy King

Leigh Kistler

Julia Kjelgard

Diane Klaus

Grant Kline

Doug Klinger

Tom Knepp

Mary Kock er

Mike Koehler

Chris Koll

Dick Kozak

Curt Krebs

Kathy Krum

John Krumrine

Mary Johnstone

Kathy Kuhn

93

Kurt Kummer

Robert Lambert

Amy Lehman

Mike Leibowitz

Kent Leon

Gloria Leonard

Keith Lerew

Bonita Lobb

Ava Long

Dennis Marro

Janet Lewis

John Light

Elizabeth Lightner

Leigh Lindzey

Deane Linsky

Sue Llppincott

Dave Liscinsky

Paul

Bonnie Lowery

Diane Lowery

Kathleen MacKenzie

Debbie MacMillan

Mary Magner

Pat Manchester

Dave Maneval

Gary Mayhew

Jerry McArdle

Gayle McClellan

Sam

James

McKinstry

Mclane

James Mc Manis

Debbie McMullen

Long

John

Virginia

Sam

Martin

Martin

Mason

Marilyn Mauck

Michael McGill

Emily McKee

Cynthia McCormick

Ed McCoy

Asdf ikl

94

Joan Lampe

George Mayes

Hunt and punch?

Howard Levine

Fred McClintic

Phil Mc Mullin

Rhodia Mechlin

Jared Melson

Beatriz Mendez

Candy Men ta

Lana Merrill

James

Denny Meyer

Linda Millbyer

Dorothy Miller

Terry

MiHer

Howard Mitzel

Mike Montenegro

Charles Moore

Janice Moore

Catherine Moss

Bill M1>rray

Linda Muschlitz

Jeanne Nagurny

Sha.::,u Nestor

Robert Newcombe

Jeff Nicely

Rise Pal pant

Ann

Rod Mebane

Jack Moyer

Meyer

(D. Swingler) "But it couldn't have gone in my ear!"

Dale Neff

Bob Nichols

Gayle Nedlinger

Debbie Nordhloom

Brenda Neigh

Robert Oelbermann

Patricia Nellis

Peggy

O'Hara

Katey Nelson

Sue Nelson

Chuck O'Neil

Fernando

David

Ortiz

Palmer

Park

95

Cheryl Parker

( A. Bressler I Jelly fish pudding? What will they think of next?

(F. McCiintic) "Take it away!"

Edit Pena

Pepperman

Jean Persia

Dan Peterman

Terri Ahn Peterson

Barbara Porter

Ronald Poust

Barb

Wylma Pettingill

John Phillips

Kay Putnam

Jeannie Pyle

Barb Platts

Linda

Barb Reeves

Catherine Reidy

Mark

Sarah Rice

Victor

Rhodes-

Richard

Beverly Richards路

Elizabeth Richards

John Ripka

Marshall Ritter

John Robison

Linn Roby

Kerry Rockey

Craig Rogers

Dan Roggenbaum

Marjorie Row

96

Lynette

Poorman

Yona Rozen

Barbara Rudv

Dorothy Rudy

Pressler

Jon Rutschky

Bruce Sanders

Karen Sauerlander

Lisa Patterson Andry Pigott

James Paschek

Robert Pazur

Paul Pilgram

Sandra Reed

Riche1'5

Carl Rinehart

Linda Roman

Diane Ross

Kelly

Rodney Schaeffer

Paul Schultz

Kathleen Schumacher

Carly Searles

Bonnie Selfridge

James SeHers

Jack Semple

Bill Seymore

Debbie Shutt

v"irginia Shawley

Richard Shawver

Carol Sherritt

William Shoemaker

Pam Shuster

Vivienne Slear

Roger Slegal

Karen Smeltzer

Emily Smith

Smith

Richard Smith

Susan Smyser

Shirley Sorrels

Greg Sowash

}a.Illes Spadacio

Harry

Jeanne Smith

Harry Spayd

Susan Shafer

Thomas Siegenthaler Mary Smith

Carol Shaffer

Janelle Sigel

Diane Simco

Maureen Smith

Nancy Smith

Judy Sprout

Douglas Specht

Steve Stahler

Jean Steffan

(Dana Dean) It must he that greasy kid stuff.

Margaret Shank

Linda Stephenson

William Stark

Terry

Stephens

Nancy Stewart

97

(Risf Palpant) "I just love making these paper dolls!"

Karen Stine

Susan Stoner

Sylvia Strouse

Debbie Swingler

lldiko Takacs

Linda Thomas

Gary Thompson

Mary Toretti

Eugene Townshend

Rosadele Tracy

Paul Traverse

Beth Tressler

Sue

Don Underwood

t Robert Tussey

Dave Turner

Gary Ulinski

Mike Walker

Harvey Wall

Sandra Waltz

Susan Ward

Gary Warner

William Warner

Pat

Weaver

Karen Weber

Richard Wiedhass

Betty Wheeland

William Whitehead

Ann Whitmarsh

Larry Williams

Laura Williams

Lynda Williams

Regan Williams

Suzanne Williams

Patti Wilson

Linda Tressler

Mary Trufant

John Voigt

Kmen Waite

Judy Watts

Barry Way

Gary Williams

98

Bob Tudek

Jeanne Tressler

Jean Williams

U!p

Donna Watson

Dave Wiegand

Tana Wilson

Wil1iam Witmer

Howard Wolf

Joyce Wiser

Connie Witherite

Susan Woodring

Darlene Woods

John Yost

Cheryl Zeb run

Paul

Ted Zettle

John Zong

Peggy Brunner

Zell

(Rod Mebane)

It's been a long day.

Kim Dunsmore

JUNIORS WITII PICTIJRES NOT AVAILABLE

Robert Bathgate Charles Boob Sandra Brodbeck Barry Cowher Terry Cramer Carol F1ory

Jay Fritzinger Mary Gummo Steve Hennessy Susan Kline Robert Leon Matt Nicholas

Kathy Porter Judy Rhoads Steve Ripka Billie Simpson Daurena Simpson Clifford Fisher

99

Class Of 1971

Sophomores, seeming a hit new and innocent at first, finally became united with State High. Now a part of the Class of 1971, individuals become members working for their class and their high school.

Sophomore Senate Members. Seated: R. Moore (Pres.), V. Kepler (Sec.), T. McClain (Treas.). First row: R. Lewis, P. Sulkowski, B. Cununings, C. Joyner, D. Blazosky, N. Gorlow. Second row: P. McDermott J. Byers, P. Morgan, B. Breon, B. Crompton, C. Withall. Ledge: C. Ameringer, B. Davies, R, Hughes, S. Ertel, E. Sperber. Third row: J. Hansen, M. Vivino, T. Larchuck, M. Gross, J. Sprague. Fourth row: S. Walker, B. Ford, D. Tukey, B. Cloninger. Fifth row: D. Lundy, G. Oyler, M. Morse. Sixth row: H. Smith, B. Bland. Missing from picture: L. Baughman (V. Pres.).

Tom Abourzek

Karen Ammerman

100

Bonnie Abramson

Richard Ammerman

Debbie Ace

Robert Ammerman

David Adams

Candy Anderson

Denise Adams

Karl Anderson

James Addleman

Richard A1Jsho.use

I arry Altmeyer

Mike Archer

Kathy

Heidi Aspaturian

Ashby

Carl Ameringer

Richard Avey

David Axelson

J. T. Barber Janet Beik

Denins Babin

Keith Barr Linda Belko

James Bloon1

John Bloom

Ilene Bach

Robert Bagshaw

Donald Bailey

Lee Bailey

Mike Barr

David Barrickman

David Batt

Leroy Benedict

Eric Bengston

Vicki Bish

David Bishop

Susan Borger

Steve Brackbill

Debra Bodle

Robert Bollinger

... and she really believed what I told her.

(Bill Norris)

Lee Baughman

Susan Bailey

Pam Baumgardt

Aifred Blaker

Barbara Breon

Cindy Baker

David Barber

Timothy Baylets

Dave Bechdel

Bill Bland

Dotty Blazosky

Robert Brewer

Nelson Briggs

David Bringman

Katherine Broderick

Nancy Brouse

Stefany Bubash

Molly Buchanan

Marilin Bums

Rena

Janet Byers

Byers

Buss

Nancy

Susan Brown

William Burr

Cabrini Capparelli

IOI

Linda Cardenuto

David Clark

{Mike Morse, Bob Wiseman) It takes more than a "spoonful of sugar to 1nake this medicine go down."

102

Carol Confer

Melissa Confer

Patricia Conley

Billie Crompton

Robert Crossley

Becky Cummings

Stuart Davies

J\.Ieredith

Patricia Decker

Richard Dills

George Dixon

Day

William Dixon

Ethel Cohle

La Ree Carriker

Rochelle Carzo

Sandra Chubb

Vicki Cleeton

Robert Cloninger

Mary

Robin Cole

Delores Connelly

Dennis Corl

Lynn Corl

Virginia Corl

Randy Cutshall

Robert Dahmus

Craig Daly

Ellen Dansereau

Linda Denuel

Mary Dolan

Cobb

John Collins

Craig Colwell

Keith Cox

Deborah Crandell

Ken Davenport

Robert Davies

Ellen Dickey

Ellen Dombrowsky

( Sue Sturken) Concentration .A

+

Jaymie Doran

Robert Edwards

Mike Dorneman

Martin Egolf

Diane \ Dreibelbis

Michael Egolf

John Dunkel

Margrethe Drobka

Deborah Dubin

Caryl Elliot

David Eminhizer

Pamela Erickson

Paul Fagan

Dann Farquhar

Jennifer Farrand

Laura Faulkner

John Faust

Stella Feathers

Janet Fedon

Laurie Fedon

David Finlon

Richard Flebotte

Cindy Folmar

Robert Ford

Rebecca Fritz

Debra Fultz

Alice Gabel

Robert Gardner

Marjorie Garner

Cheryl Gibson

Dawn Gilligan

Tom

Gilligan

Barbara Gingrich

John Goode

George Dreibelbis

Greg El bin

Steve.

Dreibelbis

Jon Eckess

Scott Ertel Charles Faust

Dennis Fetzer

(Barb Breon) "Come on~you can do better than that"

Jon Forster

Fred Fox

Jeannie Gettig

Debra Ghaner

Joe Frankl

Gil Ghaner

Eleanor Formica Debo.rah Geisler

Nancy Gorlow

103

Lincoln Gotshalk

Nancy Grabill

Velma Graham

Jack Gray

MargarP.t Gross

Martha Grout

Ken Lrove

Melinda Grove

Robert Hampton

Judy

Hansen

Deborah Harpster

Stephen Harpster

Barbara Hartman

Dale Hartsock

David Harts wick

Herbert Hartswick

Janice Harvey

Judy

Hassinger

Debbie Hayes

Karen Heald

Howard Henning

Michael Hennig

Randy Henninger

!\like Henschen

Ken Homan

l\lichael Hook

Deborah Holsinger

104

Richard Holsinger

Gary Green

Ginger Greico

Jill

Janis Hall

Grun

Helen Griffin

Emily Grindall

Ted Ham

Shirley Hammond

Cathy Grindle

Kerry Hampton

(Steve Walker) "You say they use what as seasoning?"

Louise Hershberger

Denise Horner

Robert Hir.o;ch

John Hock

Janet Horner

Robert Horner

Pam Hodes

Tom Horner

Nancy Hoke

Judy

Houk

\ Alan Houp

Joan Humphreys Janet Johnson

Robin Kautz

Mark Houston

Bill Hylhert

Rickey Houts

Suzanne Houts

Angela

Donald

Intorre

Jackman

Julie Hoy

Ronald

Pain

Hoy

Huber

David Jackson

Sue Jrunes Valerie Jones

John

Marlene

Paul

Johnson

Johnson

Johnson

Susan Johnson

Connie Kean

Elizabeth Keithan

Vicki Keller

Elizabeth Kelly

Randy

Hughes

Russell

Richard

Chris

Jenness

Jimenez

Johnson

Cindy

Kathie

Joyner

Kanuk

David Kaprocki

Vicki Kepler

Margaret Kessler

Malcom

Donald

Key

King

Pete Kingsbury

Stephanie Kirk pa trick

Bill Kia ban

Debra Kline

Kevin Kline

James Kenyon

Marjorie Kistler

(Jill Grun, Ellen Dansereau, Maureen Vivino) "Oh, it's a three toed wombat"

Yvonne Hudson

Karen

Klinefelter

Mark Knox

Kerry Kohl

Karen Kessler

Guy Korman

105

Barbara Kostek

106

Neil Krebs

Judi Krumrine

Jack Kus tab order

Anne LaBlanc

Kathy Lampe

Joseph Latorre

Mary Lattimer

Barbara Lattman

Karen Leinbeck

Chuck Leonard

Adam Leos

Judy

Robin Lewis

Lewis

William Loesch

Marlyn Long

Terry Losch

Mark Lynch

Lynn Macri

Mike Maneval

William McCoy

Mary McCubbin

Barbara McCurdy

Tom Kush

Tori Larchuk

(Meg Drobka) What do they mean, "short stories?"

Cynthia Lingle

Patrick Little

Donna Loesch

Melvin Loesch

Joseph Lowery

David Lundy

Phyllis Luttner

Ronald Lutz

John Lux

Dave Marro

Maria Martella

David Martin

Sharon Maykut

Amy McBride

Elizabeth McClain

Patrick McDonough

Joseph Mehalick

Margaret Meyer

Michael Meyer

Kathy Meyers

Sue Mierlcy

Debra Lowry

Mark Lindstrom

\ Ron Miller

Deborah Millbyer

Dennis

Rick

Miller

Miller

Victoria Moore

Nick Morgan

Morgan

Jeanne

Peggy Nead

Deborah Neff

Debra Noel

Peggy Nordblom

Linda

Myers

Frank Neshteruck

Pamela

Sheila Morgan

Larry Minnick

Richard Morris

Susan Minshall

Randy Misner

Michael Mueller

Michael Morse

Richard Moore

Kathy

Murphy

-Michael Moore

Lee Murphy

Robert Neff

(Margie Kistler, Joe Rabinowitz) This is all so very interesting.

Norris

Bill

Elizabeth

David

Norris

Nydegger

O'Connell

Bill Oldsey

Scott Palermo

Andy Palmer

Linda Parker

Robert Parsons

Victoria Peters

Blair

Nydia Ortiz

Tris Pasto

Virginia Palazzari

Deborah Osman

Pamela Ostrowski

Greg

Kim Patterson

Jean Pendered

Karna

Persson

Ruth Peters

Julia Philips

Janice Phillips

Judy Phi1lips

Barbara Pigott

Oyler

l

Pfahl

Larry Pharo

Deborah Pfleeger

Barry Phelps

107

Linda路 Pledger

Karen Rearick

Sharon Poorman

Mary Porter

Renee Reasinger

Steve Reddick

Robert Pressler

Ted Puff

David Reese

Debra Reese

Dawn Quigg

Albert Reich

Joseph Rabinowitz

Twila Reif'h

Richard Reitmeyer

(Jill

Grun)

Christine Reidesel

Deborah Rightnour

{Linda Sn1ith) Look ... see

108

Sue Rigone

Magaret Rainelli

Michelle Reil1y

Patty Reilly

Kathy Rhule

Dianne Rider

Carolyn Ripka

Debra Rider

Studious, sophomore, soul

Dennis Ripka

Mary Pratt

Connie Rimmey

Gloria Rinehart

Jack Risheherger

Paula Roberts

( Chris Koll) When the bubble breaks?

James Roger~

George Roman

Beverly Romig

Ken Rowzer

Ralph Seeley

Lois Rose

John Rothgaber

Nancy Saulsbury

Steve Schultz

Sarah Searles

Linda Shaffer

Sue Short

Sharon Shrigley

Leroy Siebenrock

Ann Sirianni

Jeff Skell

Bonnie Smith

Claude Smith

Craig Smith

Harry Smith

Karen Smith

Katie Smith

Linda Smith

Linda Smith

Carolyn Smutzer

Harry Smyser

Linda Snavely

Janet Snyder

Margie Solie

Jeanette Sowash

Deborah Spear

John Spearly

Robert Specht

Elizabeth Spell

Felix Shuey

Ed Sperber

Kathy Spicer

David Spooner

Janet Sprague

Tony Sternberger

Diane Stine

Connie Smith

Lou Ann Spearly

Edward Stephens

109

(Vicki Kepler, Barbi Lattrnan, Betsey Suhey) ... patty-cake, patty cake

Paul Strother

Susan Sturcken

Betsy Suhey

Peggy Sulkowski

Gerald Swanger

Karen .Swanson

Rita Swartz

Jeanne Tammen

Robert Sweetland

Sweitzer

Tom Szeliga

Paul Takacs

Betty Talon

Steve Teaman

JoLaine Teyssier

Robert Thomas

Jean Thuering

Les1ie Timpe

Barbara Toney

David Tukey

Mary Vallance

Susan Vansant

Maureen Vivino

Bruce Swartzwelder

110

David Stoner

Andrea Wagner

John

Steve Walker

John Warner

Wagner

Jnn Walker

Mary Walker

John Watkins

Gail Watts

1

Sharon Treibold

JoAnn Taricani

Robert Trotter

Serge Taylor

Frances Truscott

(Rob Trotter, Tony Sternberger) 'You must have made a mistake somewhere."

Peggy Weaver

Brooks Way

Debbie Weaver

Larry Weaver

Karen Wheeland

Ellen Wigley

Guy Williams

Joe

Dan Wise

Tony Wright

Wright

Gary Winklestine

Thelma Weber

Gary Weeks

Bob Weisman

Robert Weberig

Williams

Lynda Williams

Roxanne Williams

Ann Willower

Patricia Wilson

Carol Withall

Sharon Witmer

Ted Witt

Polly

Eric Younken

George Zonge

I

Jo Anne Wolfe

.

Sharon Westover

Sue Wilson

(Sharon Mayhut) as visions of equations danced in her head."

SOPHOMORES WITH PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE

Donald Boob Anu Chowla Dennis Feathers J .inda Frantz Thomas Giannetti Hugh Gibbons

Randy Harris Timothy Hicks Richard Johnson Paula McDermott Mireya Varela

Sam Owens Robert Poorman Randy Reeder Clayton Reed Sarah Steffan

111

eou11cil U11ifies Stttde11t Rod11 Serving 'to unite sophomores, juniors, and seniors are the ten representatives elected by each class and .several mem路 hers appointed by the officers who make up the Student Council.

Among their many projects were the Fall Sports Queen jammy, Powderpuff FoC>tball, and participation in the All. School Christmas Welfare drive. Under the direction of President Dean Phillips, student and faculty complaints were solved through the grievance committee and also under the newly-instituted student-faculty discussions.

Leading the students in many projects, the Student Council has succeeded in uniting the classes and in promoting harmony between the students and the faculty and administration.

Fierst row: T. Gentzel, D. Herman, M. Snyder, J. Moyer, R. Pazur, B. McCoy, Mr. Rhodes (Sponsor), J. Ebaugh, D. Hawk, B. Seymore, L. Roby, C. Searles. Second row: J. Smith, T. Swanger, M. Day, J. Archer, J. Visnovsky, V, Nieman, A. Gotolski, B. Murray (VicePres.), D. Phillips (Pres.), R. Mebane (Sec,), C. Boyd (Treas.), A. Walters, D. Lancaster, C. Pharo, J. Phillips, S. Poorman, C. Withall, L. Carriker. Third row: S. Ward, S. Hemman, M. Goode. J. Pyle, D. Croyle, B. Porter, D. Linsky, A. Bierlein, N. Gorlow, D. Brewer, E. Kelly, M. Dolan, J. Phillips, Fourth row: P. McDermott, A. Willower, P. Nead, D. Byers, N. Saulsbury, J. Sprague, D. West, D. Harrington, E. Herman, R. Zimmenna'.n. Fifth row: N. Kalin, J. Sprague, L. Belasco, D. Wiegand, R. Kozak.

114

A 18 Sends Student Abroad Linking our own country to those abroad is the m,ain purpose of the American Field Service student scholarship program. Foreign students may learn about American customs and our students about foreign customs by traveling to other countri~s. During the past summer, Karen Lindstrom traveled to Finland. She spent one month teaching English to Finnish students and another in Nokia, Finland, with a Finnish family.

Due to a lack of money, we were without a foreign exchange student this year. A more intensive drive was conducted this year so that we will be able to finance a student next year. Proceeds from the Student Council sponsored Powderpuff Foochall game started this drive.

Members of the AFS Committee: Miss Hess, Karen Lindstrom, Mr. Rhodes. Mrs. Vandell, Mrs. Mook, Mr. Mutzeck,

/VJIS Selects Seltolars Students in the top five per cent of the junior class or top ten per cent of the senior class are selected for membership in National Honor Society on their leadership and citizenship qualities.

First row: P. HulI, N. Hanna, M. Spearly, H. Hornbeck, K. Cooper, B. Berg, C, Frank, Mrs. McFeatters (Sponsor).

Second row: M. K. Goode, L. Smith, D. Latorre, M. Persia, J. Lemmon, C, Beik, T. Gemberling, C. Brackbill, H. O'Connell. Third row: J. Hughes, J. Avey, J. Daniels, R. Gettig, C. Schumacher, Mrs. Bressler (sponsor), Mr. Mills (Sponsor).

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11!1:A Members Compete in State 8/ficieJtc!f Contests

First row: C. Barger, K. Mauck, Loesch, J,

S. Poorman (Pres.), S. Dreibelbis (Vice-Pres.), M. Martella, D. Poorman, A. Poorman, K. Stine, C. Haga~ T. Wilson. Second row: D. Rin1mey, C. Clouser, L. Tressler, B. Colyer. M. l\lleyer, .lvl. Confer, D. Watson. P. Weaver, P. Wilson. Third row: D. Dreese, L. Rider, K. Rudy, B. Rudy, G. Kessling, V, Graham, J. Johnson, B. Romig. Fourth row: Mrs. Gilliland (Sponsor), C. Coble, P. Rossman, B. Wheeler, J. Morring, P. Hull (Sec.), L. Spearly, S. Smeltzer (Treas.), D. Simco (Reporter), L. Mattern.

Attending many conventions and competing in regional and state contests, members of the Future Business Leaders of America endeavor to improve their numerous business skills. Any sophomore, junior, or senior enrolled in business courses may become a member.

1NA Members Prepare lor Nursing Careers

First row: D, Babin (Sec.), L. Bloom (Pres.), B. Platts (Vice-Pres.), C. Smith (Treas.). Second row: G. Spicer, C. Gibson, P. Conley, L. Merrill, M. Row. Third row: G. Kessling, B. Smith, C. Kopp, H. Hornbeck, Fourth row: R. Jodon, L. Corl, D. Woods, J. Fisher, V. Martin, K. Meyers. Fifth row: D. Brewer, B. Lowrey, G. Leonard P. ' Nellis, J. Minshall.

Aspiring nurses in the Future Nurses of America Club are given an opportunity to learn about their chosen career through films, guest speakers, and hospital visits. Many of the members serve as Candy Stripers at the Centre County Hospital.

llb

l.HA Jmproves .Homemaking Skills Developing their creative skills in the field of homemaking is the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. Any girl involved in a homemaking course may become a member.

First row: C, Confer, P. Reilly (Historian), E. Dansereau. Second row: B. Rudy, L. Snavely, B. Wenzel (Pres.), P. Nellis (V. Pres.), L. Bloom, D. Rudy (Treas.), G. Spicer, L. Mattern (Parliamen路 tarian), G, Leonard, G. Kessling, Mrs. Shaffer.

First row: J. Markle, J. Deibler, B. Brodzina, C. Harpster, D. Hamilton. Second row: M, Barr, K. Peake, K. Rudy, J. Mehalick, Third row: B. Way. R. Koches, A. Harp~tcr, T. Brodzina. Fourth row: D. Dreibelbis, G. Walker, K Stine, M. Dreibelbis, B. Witherite, Fifth row: T. Puff, B. Parsons, E. Berkey, G. Dreibelbis, R. Fisher.

llA Attends State larm Sltow Vocational Agriculture students make up the Little Lion chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Judging contests, field trips, and agricultural lectures are included in their program, in addition to the projects and skills displayed at the annual Pennsylvania State Farm Show.

First row: J. Markle (Treas.), K. Peake (-Chaplain), K. Rudy (Pres.), C. Harpster (V. Pres.), B. Brodzina (Sentinel), M. Barr (Student Council Rep.). Seco,id row: J. Deibler (Sec.), D. Hamilton (Reporter), D. Dreibelbis (Parliamentarian),

1-C.A Z:eaeltes Future Teachers of America were involved in a variety of activities this year. Among these were faculty teas, visits to the University, and service projects. In addition, members took part in the Teachers' Aid program by teaching in the grade of their choice for two days.

First row: I. Hardenbergh (Jr. Hist.), L, Palladino (Sec.), T. Romaniec (Treas.), C. Jackson (Pres.), M. Aberg (Vice-Pres.), C. Davis (Sr, Hist.). Second row: S. Hammond, B. Carson, K. Moss, K. Persson, A. Phony, A. Gardinier, C. Boyd. Third row: R. Fritzinger, C. l\ricCormick, J. French, L. Poorman, B. Neigh, J. Dawson, C. Bright, K. Krum, M. Hench. Fourth row: N. Sn1ith, S. Waltz, C. Rimmey, S. Juba, L. Williams, L. Anthony, D. Cramer, B. Gray, N. Luse.

Fifth row: J. Grun, M. Lattimer, K. Putnam, D. Wilson, R. Roush, V. Trostle, D. Rudy. Sixth row: S. Reese, R. Ammerman, V. Pledger.

8xperie11ee Joined.

Through the Cooperative Work Experience Program forty juniors and seniors can prepare for future careers.

These students spend half a day in required courses and the other working in local businesses where they often ¡ obtain permanent jobs after graduation. This program is directed by Mr. Donald Cross.

First row: C. Williams, S. Ackermann, C. Flory, K. Hull, G. Holsinger. Second row: Mr. Cross (Sponsor), S. Mannino, K. Flick, L, Card, R. Roan, D. Ream, D. Rhoads, S. Figart, C. Houtz, N. Parker, C. McCamley. Third row: B. Whitehead, S, Ripka, H. Spayd, L. Johnson, B. Spayd, M. Gummo, S. Kline, C. Witherite, K. Fisher. Fourth row: R. Stewart, M. 1-lunter, W. Loesch, L. Summers, T. Parker, N, Hine, L, Bickle, B. Grenoble, L, Hockenberry, D. Cleeton.

118

â&#x20AC;˘

First row: B. Tussey, S. Hurvitz, C. Klotz, D. DeFluri, M. Crosman, J. Fullmer, D. Davidson. Second row: Mr. Horner, S. Covert, B. Cherrington, P. McMulJen, J. Yost, S. Ellis, T. Hershberger, Mr. Pifer. Third row: M. Curley, M. Koehler, S. McAlexander, K Barr, S. Mitchell, B. Parkhill, A. Sperber, S. Blazer.

Rest Atltletes !Join Varsif!I ((SJ} First row: D. Baker, F. Beranek, D. Davidson, S. Lang, L. Olsen, D, Knodc, S. Mitchell (Pres.), S. McAlexandcr (Vice-Pres.), J. Ebaugh, B. Kelly, J. Fullmer, J. Little, M. Crosman, S. Blazer, D. Williams, K. Alessandro, T. Wright. Second row: Mr. Kemmerer, B. Swift, T. Hershberger, G. Henry, B. Cherrington, D. DeF1uri, J, Engle, B. Tussey, T. Gesell, J. Maguire, J. Stephenson, D. Kellei-, B. Miller, D. Rockey, B. Finocchio, G. Walker, B. Davidson, J. Crouse, S. Hurvitz. Third row: A. Whitmarsh, S. Nelson, S. Shehan, B. Kline, J, Domeman, D. West. Fourth row: G. lDinsky, B. Gemberling, M. Curley, S. Covert, C, Conner, P. McMullen, S. Gemberling, S. Ellis, J, Yost, F. Eisenhuth, K. Barr. Fifth row: G. McClusick, D. Infield, A. Sperber, B. Parkhill, R. Barrickman, T. Horne, E. Dansereau, D. Dean, T. Stevens, J, Krumrine. Sixth row: D. Branigan, M. Ritter, D. Roggenbaum, J. Robison, M. Koehler, T. Archer, D. Nordbloom, K, Ames, K. Cunningham, K. Suhey, B. Kaiser. Tree: J. Ault.

(}iris ,fenders Assist Pltus. 8d. etasses J

First row: A. McClain, B. Farr, V. Nieman, J. Nixon, T. Romaniec, J, Holtzer, A. Long, D. Hawk, B. Kaiser, V. Kepler, P. Horner. Second row: S. Nelson, K. Ames, B. McCurdy, S. White, J. Brace, L. Morgan, J, Archer, A. Wright, B. Deppen, C. Withall, P. Morgan, N. Althouse, L. Kh,tler. Third row: S. Poorman., K. Cunningham, V. Peters, J. Fisher, P. Spearly, G. Shoffstall, K. Suhey, B. Suhey, A. Whitmarsh, D. Nordbloom, J. Hughes, D. Wilson, Mrs. Hamill (Sponsor).

Girls showing outstanding athletic interest and ability were selected as girls' leaders by Mrs. Ritchie Hamill. Chosen from all three grades the girls help officiate during gym classes. By having various bake sales they were able to pay for their uniforms.

elteerleaders Present Athletes Witlt (Jood ,fuck earnations Loyally supporting all Junior Varsity athletes are the eight so ph om or es who

make up the J. V. cheerleading squad.

The girls cheer at all the J.V. games and make "good-luck" posters to ~oost the team's spirits.

First row: V. Kepler, K. Rhule. Second row: J, Tammen, B. Lattman. Third row: K. Patterson, D, Blazosky (Captain), B. Suhey, Fourth row: L. Spearly, M. Solie, S. Triehold.

120

Pep 6/11/J 8ntltusiasticalfu Supports Sc/tool Z:eams

First row: S. Dreibelbis (Sec.-Treas.), D. Nixon (Vice-Pres.), G. Shoffstall (Pres.). Second row: Mrs. Coble (Sponsor), C. Reidy, J. Lewis, L. Th-ferrill. B. Wenzel, V. Martin, J. Lampe, C. McConnick, J. Doron, Third ro1~: C. Sha{fer, K. Harpster, M. Hench, D. Nordbloom, J, Hughes, M. Kent, D, Westover, C. Corl, J. Pyle. Fourth row: M. Magner, L. Stephenson, K. Putnam, C. Kopp, H. Hornbeck, L, Williams, D. Fatula, K. Kohl, D. Latorre. Fifth row: A. Brewer; D, Swingler, S. Ward, C. Pirog, L. Smith, S. Smith, B. Carson, C. Bechdel, D. MacMillan. Sixth row: E. Dickey, R. Roush, V, Trostle, N. Davey, M. Johnstone, S. Carson, K. Moss, C. Horne, T. Steese. Seventh row: M. Dry, K. Buss, M. Mauch, J. Sprout, R. Fritzinger, B. Hofland, S. Bell, A. Hunter, J. Williams.

Eighth row: S. Smyser, M. Row, B. Lowery, P. Toretti, C. Intorre, M. Trufant, J. Morring, D. Dixon, L. Bloom.

Cheering at all football games, members of Pep Oub provide an organized cheering section and promote scihool spirit. These junior and senior girls march in pre-game parades and sit in a body at every game and pep rally.

121

elteerlemfers Stimulate School Spirit

VICKI NIEMAN Co-Captain

Inciting enthusiasm among the spectators and spurring the team on is the purpose of our Varsity Cheerleaders. They also make "good-luck" posters for all sporting events and perform at pep rallies.

This year, the ten girls, chosen for their motions and jumps, poise, appearance, scholastic average, and character, introduced their new, more stylish winter uniforms and wore them at basketball games and wrestling meets.

Captain

BARB FARR

ANNE McCLAIN

DEDE NEILSON

JANE ANN ARCHER

Juniors: J. Holtzer, K. Kephart, A. Lehnian, A. Long.

122

JULIE SMITH

fi;[ajorettes Add St11/e Z'o Rand Sltows Performing with sparkle and zeal during halftime sh~ws of footbal~ games and in parades with the band, major-: ettes are an added attraction to State High's exceptional hand. Dance routines are especially enjoyed by audiences and this year the majorettes were featured in one band show entitled "Girls."

Each spring band director Franklin Hege chooses majorettes for their marching and twirling ability, appearance, poise, and character.

NANCY PEARCE Head

TANYA ROMANIEC

BECKY OWENS

MARY KAY GOODE Right Guide

NANCY WILSON

MARGIE SHAMONSKY

DONNA HOSTERMAN

JEAN BRESSLER

DONNA KORMAN

TERRI ADAMS

Juniors: L. Peppernmn, P. O'Hora, B. Tressler.

123

i)e/Jate 6/u/J 1Jiscusses eompu/sorg ;Natio11a/ Service Participating in numerous tournaments ~embers of the Debate Club strive to perfect the art of public speaking. "Resolved: that the United States should establish a system of compulsory national service for all citizens" was this year's national high school debate topic. Mrs. Barbara Doolittle coaches the Debate team which is now in its fifth year.

First row: A. Bressle1路, H. Aspaturian, J. Philips, A. Bergstein, M. Day (Co-captain), D. Phillips (Co-captain), M. Porter, R. Lewis, J. Pendered, S. Shafer, D. Tukey, T. Sternberger. Second row: P. McDermott, M. Vivino, T. Laird, M. Mueller, G. Smith, M. Meyer, R. Specht, L. Timpe, J. Forster, Mrs. Doolittle.

6/u/J Studies Various Areas Of Jlorse111a11sltip The Horsemanship Club deals with the many facets of horsemanship. At each meeting a member reports on the research she has done on an assigned topic. The topics vary from types of horses, to care of horses, to breeding.

First row: L. Roman (Pres.), C. Joyner (Sec.). Second row: B. Wheland, R. Peters, N. Fine, N. Sn1ith. Third row: B. Cowher, K. Buss, G. I-Iumphreys, T. Peterson.

124

Pltotograpltv etub Acquires :Darkroom Instructing students about darkroom procedure is a newly introduced phase to the Photography Club. In addition; photograph路 ers are partly responsible for taking, developing, and enlarging pictures for the Little Lion and Piper.

Members are: M. Leibowitz, P. Strother, P. Erickson, J. Hansen, S. Kneebone, J. Hargleroad, P. Reilly, C. Babcock, M. Persia. Missing from picture: B. O'Hara (Pres.).

The rebuilding of a car is the annual project of the Auto Clubs. Also promoted by this club are organized car racing and safe driving on \vhich they occasionally view films. 1'o become a member a junior or senior boy must be sponsored by two present members and must receive a two-third majority vote of the club.

Auto etub !(ebuilds ear

First row: R. Stewart, B. Rhines (Sec.), L. Hettich (Pres.), R, Roan (Driver), D. Deitz, R. Bitner (V. Pres.), D. Williams, G. Boyog, D. Peterman, N. Fisher, D. Rockey, Mr. Strapel.

125

A eappella Presents Performing impressively in both the winter and spring concerts, the eighty-five-voice A Cappella Choir practices arduously throughout the year. Members of this select group are chosen on a basis of tone, pitch, ability to read music, and blend. Mr. James Langton directs A Cappella in school and community performances.

First row: N. Wilson, C. Sherritt, P. McWilliams, K. Putman, M. DeLacy, J. Watts, J. Reddick, E. Smith, C. Pharo, V. Skell, A. Lehman. Second row: A. Wright, S. Nestor, B. Dixon, B. Coppock, J. Melson, M. Spearly, J. Williams, C. Corl, D. Huckabee, D. Specht, D. Dean, Third row: C. McCormick, S. Stephenson, W. Beward, B. Gemberling, J. Yost, E. Crosman, K. Cooper, L. Chilcoat, S. Horvitz, K. Richers, D. Lewis. Fourth row: D. Baughman, A. BreSsler, B. Kelly, M. Snyder, M. Hall, S. Mc.A:lexander, C. Brackbill, M. Shamonsky, L. Thomas, B. Reeves, J. Manning, G. Warner, D. Harrington.

?:we11to11es 811tertai11 eommu11itg (jroups Members of the Twentones are ten girls and ten boys chosen each year from A Cappella Choir and non-graduating members from the previous year. They entertain at various school and community functions. The group also takes part in the t,vo concerts. Twentones is directed by Mr. James Langton.

126

((Winter eelebrations"

First row: D. Fatula, K. Harpster, D. Igo, D. Slivinske, S. Bell, D. Byers, C. Babcock, B. Hoover, C. Stefanko. Second row: J. Reiher, J. Hughes, R. Withall, C. Carruthers, R. Palpant, E. Dickey, C. Fortu1 dto, R. Mebane, S. McKinstry. Third row: D. Lancaster, P. Fisher, P. McMullen, D. Latorre, B. Bastuscheck, H. Kim, J. Avey, M. Rhodes, S. Poorman, N. Hanna. Fourth row: L. Olsen, J, Ebaugh, D. Stearns, B. Amn1erman, J. Chilcoat, P. Oelbermann, M. K. Goode, D. West, T. Hershberger_, B. Murray, T. Gemberling, A. Shearer, Mr. Langton (Director).

First row: C. Stefanko, S. McAlexander, N. Wilson, R. Withall, P. McWilliams, C. Brackbill. Second row: L. Thomas, M. Hall, W. Beward, P. McMullen, A. Lehman, L. Olsen, M. Goode, S. Hurvitz, J. Reddick, J. Avey, T. Hershberger, B. Hoover, L. Chilcoat, M. Shamonsky, T. Gemberling. Missing: J. Hughes.

127

Cltoraliers Perform Jn Concerts

First row: Mr. Langton, S. Myers, P. Austin, I. Hardenbergh, K. Krum, M. DeLacy, K. Craig, M. Berlin, H. Hornbeck, S. Shafer,

J. Nixon. Second row: E. Book, D. Keller, A. Hunter, E. Bright, T. Peterson, J. Holtzer, T, Steese, D. Dixon. Third row: L. Bloom, L. Merrill, J. Lemmon, G. Humphreys, J. Smith, B. Lowery, S, Stephenson, A. Wright, B. Wenzel, K. Putman, R. Roush. Fourth row: J. Muth, P. Nellis, P. Loesh, P. Johnson, G. Spicer, C. Moore, J. Sellers, L. Chilcoat, T. Billett.

Sopltomore Cltoir Prepares 1or A Cappel/a Auditions

First row: M. Reilly, K. Smith, S. Kirkpatrick, R. Peters, J. Hoy, D. Rider, J. Sprague, N. Saulsbury, S. Triebold, D. Bodle, A, McBride. Second row: D. Pfleeger, K. Broderick, B. Fritz, S. Poorman, E. Formica, M. Vivino, A. lntorre, B. Crompton, M. Dolan, R. Kautz, P. Morgan, K. Patterson. Third row: M. Kistler, D. Gilligan, J. Harvey, B. Breon, L. Pledger, P. Hodes, C. Joyner, M. Martella, C. Gibson, B. Dahmus, J. Goode, D. O'Connell, R. Ammerman. Fourth row: B. Tallon, E. Coble, K. Persson, T. Larchuk, L. Hershberger, S. Johnson, G. Watts, P. Conley, J. Tammen, S. Westover, D. Dubin, S. Davids, B. Ammerman, B. Gardner, D. Lundy, S. Reese.

128

First row: C. Davis, D. Brewer, D. Dodson, M. Taub, D. Nixon, Wheeler, G. Leonard, S. James, Corl, J. Jellison, M. Devlin, L,

D. Fatula, S. Ulp, B. Cannon, M. Trufant, C. Reidy, S. Carson. Second row: N. Adams, D. DeVerter, K. Kephart, N. Davey, S. Dreibelbis, J. Lewis. Third row: V. Trostle, D. l{osterman, D. Miller, B. P. O'Hora, D. Klaus, J. Doran, N. Luse. Fourth row: B. Nichols, T. Zettle, M. Snyder (Pres.), T. Williams, L. Kistler, D. Dreese.

Choraliers are juniors and seniors interested in choral music. Two concerts are given each year. Choraliers and the Sophomore Choir are under the direction of Mr. James Langton.

Performing in two concerts with Chora1iers 1 at Christmas and in the spring, members of the Sophomore Choir prepare for A Cappella auditions in the spring by improving their choral skills learned in junior high choirs.

Firt,t row: S. Mierley, P. Sulkowski, C. Anderson, P. Decker, S. Short, C. Rin1mey, A. Willower, T. Weber, K. Rhule, R. Lewis, Myers, P. Reilly, Mr. Langton, Second row: B. Lattman, B. Cummings, L. Spell, S. Chubb, J. Byers, L. Carriker, S. Sturcken, Kelly, M. Cobb, L. Shaffer, D. Ace, P. Wilson, M. Johnson. Third row: B. McCoy, D. Wise, G. Korman, G. Oyler, B. Cloninger, Weisman, R. Jenniss, B. Hylhert, E. Younken, R. Reasinger, C. Withall, J. Hauk, C. Kean, S. Vansant, C. Baker. Follrth row: Norris, J. Spearly, D. Bailey, H. Smith, D. Marro, T. Ham, S. Walker, M. Morse, P. Wright, C. Johnson, C. Daly, K. Swanson, Houts, V. Graham, T. McClain, B. Abramson, L. Faulkner.

J. E. B. B. S.

129

State Jli{/lt Rand Performs :Dance ~011tines Jn la/I Sltows Piano

Dog

130

Senior Band: T. Adams, D. Addleman, B. Ammerman, S. Auker, A. Austin, J. Avey, K. Bartoo, B. Bastuscheck, C. Beik, P. Belfiori, S. Bilger, R. Bitner, C. Boyd, J. Bressler, E. Bright, C. Bringman, A. Butz, D. Byers, J. CampheU, L. Chilcoat, K. Cooper, J, Dame, J. Daniels, A. DeLevie, B. Dixon, J. Dorneman, J. Fisher, C. Fortunao, L. Fowler, M. Frank, S. Freed, L. Gamble, V. Garland, T. Gemberling, M. Goode, K. Haldeman, G. Haldeman, N. Hanna, M. Hayes, G. Henry, T. Hershberger, W. Hoke, J. Homan, B. Hoover, D. Hosterman, D. Huckabee, S. Hunter, S. Hurvitz, P. Jefferson, R. Jordan, J. Kane, E. Kelley, B. Ke1ly, M. Kennett, D. Kistler, D. Korman, K. Krum, K. Kummer, R. Lambert, D. Lancaster, J, Light, J. Mannirig, J. Martin, L. Mattern, S. Mc.Alexander, F. McClintic, R. McCurdy, S. McKinstry, P. McMullen, P. McWilliams, J. Melson, W. Meyer, W. Murray, L. Muschlitz, J. Nagurny, K. Nelson, S. Nelson, J. Nicely, B. O'Hara, M. O'Hara, L. Olsen, B. Owens, J, Pashek, N. Pearce, L. Pepperman, C. Pharo, S. Poorman, B. Reeves, S. Rice, C. Richards, J. Robison, T. Romaniec, J. Sample, P. Shuster, K. Smeltzer, G. Smith, M. Spearly, J. Sprague, D. Stearns, C. Stefanko, L. Thomas, B. Tressler, D. Underwood, J. Voigt, H. Wal1, G. Warner, S. White, A. Whitmarsh, N. Wilson, M. Wolford, K. Young, C. Zebrun, P. Zell. Sophomore Band: R. Allshouse, C. Ameringer, R. Ammerman, R. Ammerman, K. Ashby, R. Avey, E. Bengston, V. Bish, S. Borger, D. Bringman, W. Burr, R. Buss, J. Byers, E. Domhrowsky, B. Edwards, D. GilJigan, G. Grieco, D. Harp路 ster, D. Hayes, J. Horner, S. Houts, K. Hylbert, R. Jen路 ness, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, C. Kean, M. Key, S. Kirkpatrick, M. Knox, K Kohl, J. Krumrine, A. Leos, R. Lewis~ D. Martin, P. McDermott, K. Murphy, J. Myers, E. Nydegger, S. PalermO, B. Pfahl, D. Reese, R. Reitmeyer, B. Romig, S. Short, K. Smith, L. Smith, D. Spooner, C. Sweitzer, L. Timpe, R. Trotter, D. Weaver, D.. Wise.

Fanfare

Stickman

Chamber Orchestra ;lcc(Jmpanies A Cappel/a Chamber Orchestra is selected from outstanding members of the Senior High Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Lynn Phillips, these musicians perform with regular Orchestra and also accompany the A Cappella Choir in concert.

State High's representatives to All-Eastern Orchestra were Bruce Copp路ock, cellist, and Carol Pharo, violinist.

Violins: E. Cahn, A. Gordeuk, R. Jimenez, Ivl. Kesler, R. Kozak (Concertmeister), G. Oyler, C. Pharo (Concertmistress), D. Rhodes, P. Traverse, C. Zcbrun, T. Zook; Violas: J. Byers, M. Kistler, P. Spearly; Violincelli: L. Brubaker, D. Byers, B. Coppock; String Bass: R. Pazur, P. Strother; Flutes: C. Fortunato, L. Thomas; Oboe: B. Ammerman; Clarinets: B. Johnstone, B. Reeves; French Horns: B. Dixon, N. Hanna, J. Meyers; Trumpets: W. Meyer, M. Wolford; Bassoons: E. Domhrowsky, D. Huckabee.

132

WPPdwind Quintet Per/Prms Jn Orchestra 6Pncert Diligent practice produces the superb musicians which compose the State High Orches路 tra. Mr. Phillips, as director, leads the orches路 tra in preparation for concerts and for the annual district and regional orchestra.

Chosen from exceptional instrumentalists in band and orchestra, the Woodwind Quintet performs additional musical compositions in band and orchestra concerts.

Members of Quintet are: P. McWilliams, W.

Hoke, B. Dixon, P. Spearly and B. Ammerman.

Orchestra Members Attend State Orchestra 1estival

Violins: T. Zook (Concertmistress), E. Cahn, M. Clagett, L. Deibler, D. Fatula, A. Gordeuk, S. Jensen, R. Jimenez, W. Kazez, M. Kesler, R. Kozak, G. Oyler, C. Pharo, D. Rhodes, S. Shrigley, D. Stephens, P. Traverse, K. Younginger, C. Zebrun. Violas: J. Byers, M. Kistler, S. Koll, L. Thomas. Violoncelli: D. Briscoe, L. Brubaker. D. Byers, B. Coppock*, D. Kistler, J. Taricani, J. WiHiams.

String Bass: E. Bengston, M. McMullen, R. Pazur*, J. Sprague, P. Strother, J. Yost. Flutes: S. Chubb, C. Fortunato*, M. Frank, V. Garland, M. Hayes, L. McGaben, C. Richards. Oboes: B. Ammerman*, J. Naugurny. Bassoons: E. Dombrowsky, D. Huckabee, M. Spearly*, A. Whitmarsh. Clarinets: W. Hoke*, B. Hoover, D. Jackman, B. Johnstone, B. Reeves. Bass Clarinet: K. Cooper. French Horns: Il. Dixon*, N. Hanna, J. Manning, J. Meyers. Trumpets: R. Davies, W. Meyer*, K. Murphey, M. Wolford. Trombones: T. Hershberger*, R. McCurdy, S. McKinstry, J. Melson. Percussion: T. Gemberling, D. Lancaster. Keyboard: C. Stefanko,

*Section Leader

133

,Cibraru Assistants Attend State &Kecutive J!(Jard e(Jnventi(Jn

Library Assistants: D. Adams, D. Kaprocki, L. Van Horn, L. Bloom, D. McMillan, C, Bechdel, 0. Mendez, D. Fisher, L. Spearly, D. Rightnour, M. Kohut, K. Murphy, J, Mueller, J. Perison, J. Wagner, D. Neff, P. Draper, G. Shoffstall, J. Sigel, J, Lewis, C. Linge, B. Mendez, G. Grove, B. Pass, C. Ford, T. Reich, J. Jellison, K. Meyers, J. McComb, M. Becker, E. Pena, B. Smith, C. Smith, D. Babin, L. Mattern, J. Ebaugh, P, Toretti, D. Kopp, D. Barrickman, C. Norris, J. Sellers, R. Williams, R. Estevez, K. Schumacher, M. Persia, S. Shafer~ S. Gaumer.

line Arts etub ?:ravels t(J Jvew V(Jrk

Front table: R. Tracy, N. Griffith, Mrs. Mook (Sponsor), B. Tressler, S, Lippincott, 0. lvlendez. Back row: S. Jones, L. Poorman, P. Luttoer, P. Nead, M. Kohut, J. McComb, B. Mendez. Side: G. Grieco, B. Neigh, J. Moore, K. Rightnour.

134

Filing, checking hooks in and out, and repa1r1ng old hooks are among the duties of the Library Assistants. These capable students give up free periods and after-school time to help libra,rian, Miss Jane Mabey. In addition, club members meet for discussions and lectures, attend district conventions, and travel to New York with the Fine Arts Club for their annual sightseeing trip.

Members of the Fine Arts Club explore the fields of literature. music, painting, and the. dance through club discussions, guest speakers, and field trips. Especially enriching to the:ir cultural appreciation is the club's annual trip to New York, where they visit museums and art galleries and attend a Broadway show.

So11tJter11 Students St11du At State Chosen on the basis of personality and scholastic standings, students from Tuscaloosa, Alabama may attend State High throughout their junior and senior years througl.i the Southern Student Program. Three juniors and three seniors are participating in this program which is now in its fourth year.

Finl

TOJl!I:

R Bale, J. Wagner, L. Fow]er, S. Ward, P. Jefferson, L. Morgan. Second row: J. Dawson, J. Litt]e, S. White.

135

?:ltespia11s Produce );tusieal "good /vews)J "Good News," an entertaining play concerning college life during the Roaring Twenties, was the first successful musical produced by Thespians. The A Cappella Choir joined Thespians in producing this musical comedy. The Thespians sponsored the Tournament of One-Act Plays. Members are selected on a basis of honor points 'earned through performing on and off stage in numerous productions.

A group of volunteer workers produced the play Pygmalion for the benefit of AmeriCan Field Service in the middle of the year. It was a successful performance and was later produced again for the junior high.

Thespian Troupe 175: M. Aherg, C. Beik, W. Beward, C. Boyd, J. Bressler, C. Bringman, L. Brubaker, C. Davis, J. French, A. Gardinier, M. Goode, L. Greenly, E. Haas, J. Hwozdek, C. Jackson, K. Kjelgaard, D. Latorre, N. Luse, V. Nieman, L. Palladino, M. Persia, C. Pharo, J. Quinn, J. Smith, C. Stefanko, L. Van Horn, M. Vand, A. Walters, L. Gingrich, G. Boyog, L. Chang, S. Grasley, R. Hales, D. Klaus, R. Kozak, K. Porter, J. Rutscky, C. Scarles, S. Shafer, R. Shawver, M. Smith, lvl. Keller, Mr. Glenn Shaffer, Advisor.

136

First row: N. Griffith, L. Griffith, M. Leibowitz, L. Roby (Treas.), C. Lewis (Pres.), A. Walters (Sec.), J. Koontz (Vice-Pres.), M. Shamonsky, M. Day, J. Dame, M. Aberg. Second row: T. Gentzel, J.. Bressler, D. Hawk, S. Stein, A. Bergstein, C. Elliott, M. Vallance, R. Tracey, A. Bierlein, R. Kozak, P. Traverse, C. Reidy, C. Beik, L. ~allidino. Third row: M. Nicholas, D. Phillips, R. Zimmerman, C. Searles, C. Ayoub, B. Johnstone, W. Deitrich, K. Schumacher, S. Schultz, P. McDermott, M. Day, H. Aspaturian, Y. Rozen, A. Butz, J. Lewis, P. Jefferson, D. Dubin, H. O'Connell.

Jnternational Relations etu/J Works 1or World Unitu Striving to understand cultural customs and political policies of foreign countries is one of the major goals of the International Relations Club. In addition to hearing guest speakers and holding informal debates, members of this club are also chosen to attend the East Coast Model United Nations and the Penn State Model United Nations.

The ECMUNC group in 1969 researched the foreign policy role of the United States. The delegates representing the United States attended the mock United Nations Conference at Millburn, New Jersey, in April, site of approximately 800 high schools' delegates meeting on the East Coast of USA. Mr. Harold Griffith is chief adviser of the United Nationa, delegations and is sponsor of State High's active IRC.

137

Ke11 6111/J Sponsors S11ccess/11I Welfare tJJrive

First row: J. Yost (Treas.), F. Eisenhuth (Sec.), A. Sperber (Pres.), S. McAlexander (V. Pres.). Second row: D. West, S. Yeagley, K. Alessandro, J, Little, J. Ault, B. Kline, M. Crosman, P. McMullen, R. Finocchio, R. Barrickman. Third row: L. Olsen, D. Knode, J. Fullmer, S. Lang, J. Dorneman, B. M~ller, D. Infield, T. I-Iorne, R. Slegal, D. Keller, G. McClusit'k, S. Blazer, T. Shaner, R. Pye. Four_th row: T. Harner, M. Curley, J. ~ngeJ, C. Conner, C. Faris, D, Rockey, B. Ford, M. Snyder, S. Mitchell, D. Stearns, S. Hurvitz, B. Swift. Fifth row: M Koehler, D. Dean, L. Baughman, E. Sperber, S. Walker, M. Morse, B. Davies, J. Goode, D. Barrickman, T. Gesell, J. Maguire, J. Visnovsky, B. Tussey, B. Cherrington, T. Swanger, D. Davidson.

Sponsored by the State College Kiwanis Club, Key Club is a service organization for sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Among its various school and community service projects, Key Club this year sponsored an

All-School Christmas Welfare Drive .

.Hall Patrol tJJirects Z:raffic Members of Hall Patrol are chosen at the end of their junior year by the sponsor, Mr. Ronald Pifer, and faculty 1nembers. Clearing the congestion in the halls and directing students are the duties of these fifteen boys.

First row: S. Hurvitz, J. Fullmer, D. Baker (Cap路 tain), J. Little, T. Hershberger. Sr!cond row: D. Infield, J. Crouse, 1L Crosman, T. Shaner. Third row: B. Kelly, L. Dreibelbis, S. Mitchell, B. Tussey, A. Sperber. Fourth row: D. Knode, S. Shehan, B. Kline, C. Norton. Fifth row: D. West, Mr. Pifer (Sponsor).

138

?:ri-Jli-V Supports Orphan

First row: Mrs. Vandell (Sponsor), A. Butz (Sec.), K. Lindstrom (Pres,), M. Keller (V. Pres.), N. Wilson (Treas.), B. Owens (Rec.), J. Bressler (Rec.), L. Greenly, M. Johnstone, C. Brackbill. Second row: J. MacMillan, K. Wagner, M. Kohut, J. Crompton, K. Krum, A. Gotolski, P. Hopkins, E. Herman, C. Bringman, M. Shamonsky. Third row: D. Neilson, C. Petrino, K. Schumacher, 1\,1. Magner; C. Bright, E. Pena, J. Archer, C. Hammond, B. Deppen. Fourth row: S. Juba, D. Miller.

Fifth row: B. Wheeler, K. Suhey, 0. Mendez, N. Althouse, S. Hunter, M. Hayes, D. Wilson.

An organization sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association, Tri-Hi-Y consisted of thirty-five junior and senior girls. This service club is involved in many projects which include the support of Amy Wang Wong, a Costa Rica orphan, UNICEF Collection, and visits to the Laurelton State Village. In addition, Tri-Hi-Y sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkins Dince and Heart's Dance.

Plt11sics 6/u/J Visits Jon Microscope Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Podrasky, the Physics Club performs intricate lab experiments which could not be executed in their regular physics classes. In addition, members make variou5 field trips in order to learn more about the area of physics.

Members: K. Richers, F. Beranek, B. Swift, J. Sykc5, T. Abourezk, 0. Mendez, B. Mendez, R. Barnes, M. Day, S. Lang, L. Whitacre, T. Shaner, B. Zimmerman.

139

Piper ,Cost S.A. Z:icket 1tt1td Support The Piper not only informs students of various school events, but also provides an outlet for student op1n1ons and emotions through editorial and feature articles. Staff members of the Piper write, edit, photograph, and sell ads from September to June.

Several features ,vere especially enjoyed like the discussion of "Rock and Soul" in our school and examples of past Piper articles since 1925. Something new this year was the insertion of magazine Scholastic Rota. The school newspaper also made an attempt to become sell supporting during 1969.

Piper Editors: Front row: A. Butz, C. Beik, T. Zook (Editor-in-Chief), J. Koontz, M. Shamonsky. Back row: H. O'Connell, M. K. Goode, B. Deppen, C. Bringman, C. Corl, M. Leibowitz, Mrs. Zahn (Sponsor).

Piper Assistants: First row: S. Smith, V. Nieman, C. Frank, M. Kent, L. Corl, M. Berlin, S. Juba. Second row: N. Luse, B. Hoover, L. Roby, J. Smith, D. Dreese, T. Durnberger. Third row: K. Mauck, A. Bressler, B. Horlocher, S. Johnson, T. Gentzel, M. Magner, J. Jellison. Fourth row: E. Townsend, K. Schumacher, C. Lewis, L. Brubaker, R. Mebane, D. Igo, A. Bergstein, M. Hayes, B. Porter.

140

Quill And Scroll Jlonors Outsta1tdi1t{I flournalists Quill and Scroll, a national high school journalism honorary society, chooses members on a point system. Points are accumu~ lated by students through various journalistic activities on Piper, Little Lion, and the Centre Daily Times Highlights. To become a member 400 points are required.

Members of Quill and Scroll are: B. Kaiser, J. Bressler, C. Lewis, T. Zook, J. Koontz, Mrs. Zahn (Sponsor).

141

.Citt/e .Cion Staff Meets i)end/ine We thought our work would never end. As members of the Little Lion staff, we labored day and night to meet what seemed like impossible deadlines. For the past two years the Little Lion has received second place and we hope that this year's product is as rewarding. We would like to thank Peter Bruce, Infinity Photography, Mr. Steven

MISS SARA HESS Adviser

Suhey, Taylor Publishing Company, and Mr. Dick Brown, Centre Daily Times. Our special thanks are extended to Miss Sara Hess, Little Lion adviser. Without her many hours of dedicated work and helpful advice the publication of the 1969 Little Lion would have been impossible.

LESLIE BRUBAKER Art Editor

JEAN BRESSLER Literary Editor

JANE ANN ARCHER

ANN WALTERS

Senior Ad Manager

Captions Editor

BETH DEPPEN Senior Editor

142

BARBI KAISER Editor-in-Chief

(Barbi Kaiser) "Well, we only have 217 pages to go."

CAROL BRINGMAN Business Manager

DIANE KLAUS Student Life Editor

CHRIS CORL Ad Layout Editor

SUE POORMAN Bookkeeper

( Carol Bringman) "What do you mean, only fifty cents in the budget?"

DEBBIE FRIEDMAN Underclass Editor

, ·· .

<,

,':-'" ..

•.·.·•· •••

.••...·.·•·.·••··••····•··.·

RON MARKLE Sales and Circulation Editor

NANCY ALTHOUSE Publicity Manager

MARY KAY GOODE Faculty Editor

VICKI NIEMAN Hi-Lites Editor

RUSS FORD Athletics Editor

BOB O'HARA Photography Editor

143

Assistants Aid 8ditors

. First row: M. Spearly, N. Luse, S. Juba, S. Snyder, J. Smith, P. Reilly, S. Kneebone, K. Cunningham. Second row: K. Krum, T. Gentzel, D. Miller, S. Barber, J. Brace, N. Wilson. Third row: J. Jellison, P. Hopkins, A. Gotolski, B. Porter, C. Fergus, D. Linsky, C. Anderson, Fourth row: J. Hansen, M. Leibowitz, T. Harner, C. Koll, N. Buss, P. McDermott.

MIMIABERG

BECKY OWENS Ad Manager

Organizations Editor

CARLY SEARLES Assistant Editor

144

Staff Members Sell Ads Z'o eomm1111it11 B11si11essme11

First row: J. French, J. Crompton, B. Green, K. Moss, M. Kent. Second row: J. Archer, B. Wenzel, C. Hammond, B. Kaiser. Third row: N. Althouse, C. Corl, C. Bringman, C. Reidy, L. Roby. Fourth row: B. Deppen, J. Bressler, C. Norris, P. Wilson, J. Lewis, L. Anthony.

Through the years, these pages will give you hours of pleasure. They will remind you of your classmates with whom you shared the interest of learning, the stress of tests, the excitement of sports contests, and the stimulation of your organization's programs. The pages will remind you of a pattern of life you can never recapture---a time that your parents planned to make as nearly ideal as possible.

Through these pages, may you be reminded of your faith in democracy that, through education for all, boys and gir]s can grow in wisdom and knowledge with dignity.

The staff hopes you found honor and self-respect in your high school years and that we, the staff of Little Lion, have reflected the year 1969 to your satisfaction.

145

A eappella and r11espia11s

146

Produce Sell-011! vl[usical 'vood Jvews"

147

"The B]aze" goes in for the score.

The Lions push forward again.

Halfback Mike Crosman

The calm before lhe storm.

Little tries to block extra point,

150

DeFluri scrambling in Kettle game.

It was a year of hardships for the Little Lions of Coach Hal Wausat, but with pride, determina路 tion, and a little bit of "Soul," the Lions carved out a hard fought 3-6 record on the season. State had only three returning lettermen this year, and the lack of experience showed up early in the campaign, as the Lions were defeated by DuBois 34-13, and then lost two hard fought battles to Chief Logan and BEA before coming up with victories over good Clearfield and Lewistown teams. A 26-19 victory over Philipsburg-Osceola was sandwiched between defeats at the hands of Huntingdon and Tyrone before the finale with the Red Raiders of Bellefonte.

Highly tauted and undefeated, the Raiders were picked as overwhelming favorites in the battle for the Kettle, but a great defensive effort and fine passing by quarterback Dick DeFluri almost, but not quite, pulled off the upset of the year, as Bellefonte held on for a 14-6 victory.

Seniors again headlined the squad this year with outstanding performances coming from halfbacks Steve Blazer, Bill Tussey, and fullback Jethia路Little who together combined for over 1000 yards rushing

and 70 points. Quarterback Dick DeFluri did an outstanding job throwing to his favorite receivers Bill Davidson, Tussey, and Blazer for more than 600 yards. Tussey, Blazer, and Steve Mitchell all made the Big 33 checklist. Mitchell led the way in the line and on defense with able help from Jerry Maguire, Jim Ault, Butch Kline, George Walker, and Tom Gesell. The juniors also contributed with fine performances by Scott F1ipse, Scott Gemberling, Mike Koehler, Fred Eisenhuth, Chuck O'Neil, John Yost, and Steve Ellis giving hint of some good things to come.

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

Chief Logal) . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bald Eagle Area . . . . . . . . .

Clearfield . . . .. . . . . . . . . .

Lewistown . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Huntingdoii . . . . . . . . . . . .

Philipsburg-Osceola . . . . . .

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

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

State ... 13 State ... 13 State ... 7 State ... 12 State ... 19 State ... 6 State ... 26 State ... 0 State ... 6

State Socks Jt Z"o

34 15 15 7 18 34 19 28 14

)8111

Witlt "Sou/JJ

Row 1: K. Rudy, B. Shirk, D. David~on, B. Tussey, J. Little, S. Blazer, D. DeTiuri, B. Cherrington, H. Cahalen, B. Ranelli, B. Finocchio, J. Engle, D. Baker (Mgr.). Row 2: T. S1egenthaler, C. Conner, D. Dean, R. Connelly, J. Ault, T. Gesell, J. Maguire, G. Walker, B. Kline, B. Davidson, G. McCiusick, T. Horne, S. Shehan, M. Crosman, Coach Wausat. Row 3: S. F1ipse, J. Deibler, R. Tus!,ey, P. McMullen, K. Barr, T. Archer, M. McGiH, F. Eisenhuth, J. Ma:.:tin, D. Liscinsky, S. Ellis, J. Yost, S. Gemberling, B. Gemberling, F. Beranek (Mgr.), B. Swift (Mgr.), T. Abourzek (Mgr.), J. Goode (Mgr.). Row 4: T. Stevens, R. Burman, M. Jinks, H. Wolfe, R. Eck, M. Koehler, J. Robinson, C. O'Neil, L. WiUiams, Coach Smith, M. Curley, Coach Kemmerer, Coach Williams.

151

SeuiPrs

Top left: Tackle George Walker, Linebacker Dutch Kline. Center,- left:' Q'uarterback Dick Davidson, Fullback Jethia- Little. Bottoni right: Halfbacks Bob Cherrington, Jim Engel, and Bob Finocchio. Middle: Jerry Maguire, Tackle. Center right: Halfback Steve Blazer. Bottom te/i: Halfback Buddy_ Ranelli and Quarterback Dick DeFluri.

Top L<!Jt: Guards Tom Gesell, Jim Ault, and George McOuisick.

Center Left: Halfback Bill Tussey. Middle: Center Steve 路 Mitchell.

Top Ri'ght: Ends Bill Davidson and Ron Connelly. Center Right: Ends Scott Shehan, llerh Cahalen, and Ton1 Hotne. Bottom Right: Tackles Ken Rudy and Bill Shirk.

153

Row 1: B. Sweetland, S. Ertel, R. Hughes, T. Pasto, _S. Wal};:er, B. Ford, M. Archer, W. Ghaner, K. Grove. Rqw 2: D. Wise, L. Lowery, P. Fagan, B. Cloninger, T. Szeliga, B. Swartzwelder, J. T. Barber, D. Martin, R. Dillis, P. McDonough. Row 3: J. Goode (Mgr.), Coach Mills, R. Lutz, D. Bechdel, B. Thomas, E. Stevens, L. Weaver, H. Henning, G. Elhin, E. Sperber, H. Smith, C. Smith, B. Hampton, S. Teaman, L. Baughman, T. Ahourzek, Coach Snyder.

!f. V. 's /Jolt Oppo11e11ts If the '69 version of the Little Lion J.V. football team is any indication of things to come, the underclassmen have a lot to which to look forward. Led by the explosive running of Bob Ford and Harry Smith and the accurate arm of Mike Archer, the junior Lions carved out a well-earned 5-2 record. The highlight of the successful season was the convincing 28-13 victory over Bellefonte. Other standout performers were Steve Walker, Randy Hughes, Scott Ertel,

J. T. Barber, and Ed Sperber. The caliber of the J.V. players is illustrated by the fact that several of the players v,,路ere brought up to the varsity at the end of the season. This could well be the best of recent Little Lion football teams.

State ........ 7 State ........ 19 State ........ 25 State ........ 21 State ........ 28 State ........ 0 State ........ 7

Philipsburg

........... 6

Juniata-Joint

.......... 7

Clearfield ............. 20 Bald Eagle Area . . . . . . . 7 Bellefonte ............ 13 Chief Logan .......... 13 Huntingdon ........ , . . 8

The Soldier

The General

The Battlefield

154

Row 1: S. McAlcxander, B. Kelly, T. Hershberger, .J. Fullmer. Row 2: D. Fortmann, B. Dixon, C. Klotz, Coach Horner.

!(u1111i11g Par 8xcelle11ce.

The Little Lion Harriers of Coach Jackson Horner ran off with all the glory in the District and most of the laurels everywhere else as they posted an undefeated regular season placing first in the Districts and second in the States. Led by the strong efforts of seniors John Fullmer and Steve McAlexander, who placed first in the Districts with a record time of 11 :59 and seventh in the States, the Lions had few weaknesses with the likes of seniors Dick Fortmann, Chris Klotz, Tim Hershberger, and Bruce Kelley to add balance and strength to a truly magnificient Cross Country team.

State ........ 1st in State ........ 15 State ........ 15 State ........ 15

Wilkes Barre Meet Dubois ................ 44 Williamsport ........... 45 Kishcoquillas ........... 60 Hollidaysburg .......... 65 Kishcoquillas ........... 50 State ........ 15 Altoona ................ 45 State ........ 19 Tyrone ................ 81 Westmont .............. 66 State ........ 15 Hollidaysburg ........... 71 State ........ 15 Huntingdon ........... .4.0 State ........ 1st in Steel City Meet State ........ 23 Altoona ................ 40 Williamsport ............ 67 Kishcoquillas .......... 106 Dubois ................ 45 State ........ 24 Huntingdon ............. 53 State ........ 18 Altoona ................ 37 State ........ 1st in Ferndale Invitational State ........ 2nd in Abington Heights Invitational State ........ 15 Kishcoquillas ........... 40 State ........ 1st in Districts State ........ 2nd in States

Running and winning ... a tradition.

155

ff1111ior /(,111111ers

Victorious

The J.V. Cross Country team had no trouble in following in the Varsity's footsteps, as they posted a perfect 6-0 season. The Junior Harriers never encountered much difficulty during their successful season, and their true talent was on exhibition in several meets when they were pitted against the varsity squads of the opposition. Juniors Andy Pigott, Bob Newcombe, and George Dixon along with Dan

Roggenbaum, Mike Henning, and Dave Batt provided more than enough strength and stamina to continue State's winning tradition in Cross Country.

State ............ 15 State ............ 16 State ............ 15 State ............ 16 State ............ 15 State ............ 15

Dubois ............ 4-5 Williamsport ....... 45 Kishcoquillas ....... 40 Kishcoquillas ....... 40 Altoona ............ 40 Kishcoquillas ....... 40

Row I: A. Pigott, D. Batt, D. Newcombe, B. Roggenbaum. Row 2: Coach Horner, G. Dixon, M. 1-Ienning.

156

I I

SQccer Success '69

I

State ...

State ...

State ...

State ...

State ...

State ...

State ...

State ...

2 3 2 1 2

5 8 3

Juniata .................. 1 East Juniata ............ 0

West Snyder ............ 3 Middleburg .............. 4 West Perry .............. 0 Altoona ................. 2 Kishacoquillas ............ 0 Greenwood .............. 1

State .. . 6

Juniata ............. , ... 2

State ...

State ...

State ...

State ...

East Junia ta . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Altoona .................

West Snyder . . . . . . . . . . . .

Middleburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

West Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Kishacoquillas . . . . . . . . . . . .

3

5 1

5

State .. . 2

State ... 10 State ... 2

1路 4 2 5 1 2

Greenwood ...... , , .... , . 3

157

ANDY SPERBER

RANDY HUDSON

RICH BARRICKMAN

BILL MILLER

Joe Ebaugh in Action.

DAVE KELLER

ROY BARNES

158

LEE OLSEN

STEVE HURVITZ

!looters Net (Joa/ It was an insp1r1ng year for the Little Lions on the soccer field, as the team finished in third place in the Tri-Valley Soccer League. After getting off to a slow start with a 2-2 record, Coach Fogleman's hooters went on to win 7 in a row to help record a 9-4-1 record in the league, 'and an 11-4-1 record overall, for their best season in four years.

Rich Barrickman and Henry Kim led the scoring attack, whi1e receiving many assists from Dave Keller, Dan Infield, Randy Hudson, Doug West, and Tom Parsons. Andy Sperber saved more than one game for the Lions with many superb saves at goalie. Barrickman, Infield, and Kim were selected to the league's All Star squad for their stellar performances this year. Since soccer was reinstituted at State High four years ago, Lion teams have improved every year and next year appears to he no excep路 tion with players such as Kim, Rod Mebane, Ed Dansereau, Steve Stabler, and Steve Covert returning .

JIM VISNOVSKY

DOUG WEST

. TOM PARSONS

DAN INFIELD

Row 1: L. Olsen, J. Visnovsky, B. Miller, A. Sperber, D. Keller, R. Hudson, R. Barrickman, D. Infield, J, Ebaugh, T. Parsons, D. West, S. Hur路 vitz, R. Barnes. Row 2: Coach Johnson, H. Kim, J. Meyer, T. Ham, R. Mebane, D. Branigan, S. Stahler, D. Barrickman, D. Lundy, M. Ritter, C. Rogers, N. Buss, S. Covert, E. Dansereau, R. Ammerman (Mgr.), Coach Fogleman.

159

First row: J. Crompton, D. Hawk, D. Nordbloom, T. Gemberling, D. Kistler, D. Miller, B. Farr. Second row: P. Spearly, S. White, L. Morgan, K. Cunningham, K. Suhey, S. Poorman, J. MacMi11an, B. Grabill, J. Fisher, Mrs. Hamill.

As a result of "tremendous" team effort and hard practices every day, Mrs. Hamill's interscholastic field hockey teams, both varsity and junior varsity, went undefeated this year. The varsity team was led by thirteen seniors and two juniors. Debbie Nordbloom and Diane Hawk will be the only returning varsity players next year. The junior varsity team consisted of both juniors and sophomores who will be the prospects for next year's teams.

VARSITY SC ... 5 SC ... 6 SC ... 2 SC ... 1 SC ... 6

Huntingdon Bellwood . . . . .

Huntingdon ...

Bellwood ......

Grier ..........

.

1 2 1 0 0

JUNIOR VARSITY SC ... 1 SC ... 1 SC ... 3 SC ... 1

Huntingdon ....

Bellwood ......

Huntingdon ....

Bellwood ......

0 0 0 0

First row: K. Riedy, B. Breon, D. Brewer, B. Suhey, E. Herman, E. Smith, D. Pfleeger. Second row: J. Nagurny, P. Morgan, B. McCurdy, K. Kesler, P. Wright, D. Blazosky, P. Horner, B. Cummings, B. Boyog. Third row: G. Neidlinger, M. Johnstone, J. Hughes, V. Peterson, L. Kistler.

160

First row: S. Nelson, T. Romaniec, C. Smutzer, A. Whitmarsh, K. Lindstrom, M. Gross, A. Bressler, P. Roberts. Second row: K. Schumacher, C. Gebhardt, J. Younkin, M. Berrena, R. Riley, M. Vivino, L. Buskirk, M. DiRinaldo, Coach Harper.

The girls' interscholastic tennis team had a perfect 5-0 record this year, maintaining their undefeated winning streak since last year. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Harper, who returned this year after taking a leave for one year. Outstanding members of the team included Sue Nelson, Tanya Romaniec, Carolyn Smutzer, and Anne Whitmarsh. There are several hopeful prospects for next year. The team was led by captain Tanya Romaniec to a great season.

Volle!fiJtg t'o Victoru SC .... 6 SC .... 7 SC .... 6 SC .... 7 SC .... 4

TANYA ROMANIEC

Altoona ............

Altoona ............

Hollidaysburg . . . . . .

Grier ..............

Hollidaysburg . . . . . .

1 0 1 0 3

KAREN LINDSTROM

161

Just two of a 1,000.

Our Beautiful "Beast"

McAl' pumps one in.

This calls for some strategy.

162

Stop-Action, before score,

Conquering Cagers It was the "year of the Lion" in basketball as the Little Lion cagers rolled to a 20-2 record, in winning back the Central State League Championship. Sixty-nine was the year they put it all together as AllState candidate, Barry Parkhill, along with Mike Koehler, Steve McAlexander, Tom Shaner, Mark Kennett, and Dwight Knode provided the nucleus of the winningest team in State High history.

The thrills and chills of the season were numerous. Who could ever forget the two heartbreaking losses to Williamsport by a total of three points, or the night Barry, Parkhill scored his l,OOOth point, and went on to become the highest scoring player in Little Lion annals.

This season could well mark the beginning of a Lion dynasty as Coach Kemmerer will not only have valuable returning lettermen in Juniors Koehler, Kennett, and Dan Harrington, and sophomore Steve Walker, hut also the prospects from this year's undefeated J.V. team.

State ........ 86 State ........ 98 State ........ 73 State ........ 78 State ........ 67 State ........ 76 State ........ 54 State ........ 66 State ........ 67 State ........ 89 State ........ 58 State ........ 78 State ........ 81 State ........ 69 State ........ 97 State ........ 69 State ........ 75 State ........ 92 State ........ 76 State ........ 86 State ........ 47 State ........ 82

Tyrone ......... ~O Chief Logan .... 40 Huntingdon ..... 55 Lewistown ...... 57 Hollidaysburg ... 64, Bishop Guilfoyle . 71 Williamsport .... 55 Jersey Shore .... 52 Lock Haven .... 56 Penns Valley .... 37 Lock Haven .... 43 Jersey Shore ... 58 Bucktail ........ 55 Bellefonte ....... 4 7 Bald Eagle ..... .41 Penns Valley ... 48 Bellefonte ....... 56 Bucktail ........ 33 Jersey Shore .... 53 Bald Eagle ..... 50 Williamsport .... 49 Lock Haven ..... 66

Row 1: A. Sperber, T. Shaner, B. Parkhill, S. McAlexander, D. Knode, D. DeFluri. Row 2: Coach Kemmerer, D. West, S. Walker, D. Harrington, J. Martin, S. Mitchell. Row 3: D. Baker (Mgr,-Stat.), M. Kennett, M. Curley, S. Gemberling, M. Koehler, S. Auker, R. Bitner.

163

rl

BARRY PARKHILL

STEVE McALEXANDER

TOM SHANER

DWIGHT KNODE

Seniors Provide 8Kperience

164

DOUG WEST

DICK DcFLURI

ANDY SPERBER

STEVE MITCHELL

/J. V. s Win Witlt Perfeetio11 Trying to follow in the footsteps of the Varsity is always a difficult task for a J.V. team, hut the dream team of Coach Ron Faris managed to find a path all their own as they posted a perfect 20-0 season. High scoring Steve Brackbill made it look easy with the capable help of Mike Archer, Dave Axelson, Mike Morse, Dave Finlon, and John Martin.

The defeat of the Williamsport J.V.'s was especially sweet, and should be considered an extremely fortuitous omen of the things to come from next year's varsity squad.

State ...... 85 State ...... 79 State ...... 66 State ...... 69 State ...... 66 State ...... 63 State ...... 84 State ...... 79 State ...... 61 State ...... 56

Tyrone . ....... 51 Chief Logan ... 25 Huntingdon .. .43 Lewistown ..... 35 Hollidaysburg .. 46 Bishop Guilfoyle 38 Williamsport .. 56 Penns Valley .. 37 Lock Haven ... 47 Jersey Shore ... 27

State ...... 61 State ...... 80 State ...... 94 State ...... 71 State ...... 80 State ...... 78 State ...... 61 State ...... 78 State ...... 58 State ...... 53

Bucktail ....... 16 Bellefonte ..... 54 Bald Eagle .... 49 Penns Valley .. 41 Bellefonte. .... 30 Bucktail ...... 36 Jersey Shore ... 30 Bald Eagle ... .41 Williamsport ... 56 Lock Haven ... 42

Row 1: D. Finlon, M. Archer, Coach Faris, S. Brackbill, L. Baughman. Row 2: D. Axelson, T. Szeliga, B. Bollinger, D. Martin, J. Rabinowitz, E. Bengston. Row 3: R. Allshouse, R. Hirsch, C. Ameringer, K. Kline, T. Gianetti, J, Lux.

165

Wrestling serves as a test, an exam culminated beM neath blinding lights and in oppressive heat. HowM ever, the test includes muCh more than a mere six minutes of physical endurance. The torture of pulling weight and gaining condition provokes a sense of mental courage, a strength which will distinguish a wrestler forever, off the mat and on.

Joe Homan goes for pin.

Tom Wright in victorious effort over PIAA chamvion.

Fred Eisenhuth struggles for escape as Coach Pifer "wrestles" with him.

166

Seniors Seniors serve as a basis upon ,vhich a team is built. Led by Captain Tom Wright, senior State College wrestlers remained as a foundation, the groundwork of a victorious season.

DAVE WILLIAMS

CHUCK NORTON TOM WRIGHT

STEVE HURVITZ

BILL TUSSEY

STEVE STEIN

DON ROCKEY

BUTCH KLINE

JIM AULT

167

First row: D. Klinger, S. Stein, C. Norton, R. Kline, J. Ault, B. Tussey, D. Rockey, F. Eisenhuth, C. Koll, D. Williams, T. Wright, S. Hurvitz, B. Newcombe, C. Leonard, J. Homan. Second row: B. Swift, Coach Pifer.

SeniPrs Spark Wrestlers "1'he spoiler." Scrawled in large red letters across the current conference ratings tacked on the ,vrestling bulletin hoard, the slogan best describes State High's determined mat squad. Entering the last three dual meets ,vith a 6-3 slate, Coach Ron Pifer's faced opponents ,vith a combined 26-2 record.

Against top-rate<l Clearfield, the l,ittle Lions rose to the occasion. Sparked by captain Tom Wright's decisive victory over PI AA champ Dan Clark, the Lions blotted the Bison's olher,vise perfect record with a

21-21 draw.

Inspired by the major upset, the State High matmen maintained their momentum by defeating favored Penns Valley 22-19. Concluding the season, Altoona, resting on a number two rating, journeyed to meet the Lions on their ho111e ground only to come out on the short end of a 20-17 score. The Lions had earned the victory cake supplied hy the cheerleaders.

Consistent team effort re1naine<l the stirnulous behind the successful \\'Iestling year. Paced by Tom, WriÂľ:ht, Steve Hurvitz, Don Rockey, Bill Tussey, Jim Ault, Dave Williams, Butch Kline, Chuck Norton and Steve Stein

the seniors characterized the intense winning ~pirit which motivated the squad.

Hopes for next year's team remain bright with persistent underclass performers Joe Homan, Chuck I..eonard, Bob Newcombe, Chris Koll and Doug Klingel' returning.

Regardless of its 8-3-1 record, the Little Lion matmen demonstrated their ability to rise out of a mere "spoiler" role. To any State College wrestler, "the spoiler" is number one.

State ............ 45 State ............ 30 State ............ 23 State ............ 14 State ............ 17 State ............ 23 State ............ 30 Stale ............ 27 State ............ 34 State ............ 21 State ............ 22 State ............ 20

Huntingdon .............. 4 Lock Haven ............ 17 Philipsburg ............. 22 Bald Eagle .............. 26 DuBois ................. 21 West Branch ............ 24 T...,ewisto-ivn .............. 11 Chief Logan ............ 14 Bellefonte ............... 20 Clearfield ............... 21 Penns Valley ............ 19 Altoona ................. 17

lb9

First row: T. Gilligan, T. Puff, V. Richard, C. Rodgers, B. Carson, B. Tussey, S. Dreibelbis, S. Covert, H. Smith, D. Palmer, K. Barr,

J. Yost, S. Mason. Second row: J. Latorre, J. Goode, S. Stabler, J. Spearly, K. Barr, J. Rogers, B. Ford, D. BechdeI, R. Burman, D. Wise, D. Clark, E. Sperber, M. Wolford (mgr.), D. Rider (mgr.). Third row: J. Walker, G. Sowash, D. Meyer, B. Gillespie, K. Rowzer, K. Richers, P. Little, P. Pilgrim, R. Hassinger, D. Meyer, G. Ghaner, M. Barr, C. Hittle, B. Swartzwelder, D. Kellerman, J. Sykes, K. 13artoo, G. Henry.

f!V Matmen [)pmfnate Area

State ............ 64 State ............ 38 State ............ 32 State ............ 35 Stale ............ 41 State ............ 44 State ............ 28 State ............ 44 State ............ 23 State ............ 22 State ............ 57 State ............ 37 State ............ 26 State ............ 31 State ............ 19

170

Huntingdon ............... 0 Lock Haven ............... 12 Philipsburg ................ 11 Bald Eagle ............... 21 DuBois ................... 14 West Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Hollidaysburg ............. 20 Lewistown ............ , . , . . 3 Bald Eagle ................ 30 Chief Logan ............... 19 Bellefonte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Hollidaysburg .............. 15 Clearfield ................. 15 Penns Valley .............. 17 Altoona ................... 25

Completing a near perfect season, the State ColJege Junior Varsity wrestling team enjoyed a successful 13-2 record.

Coached by Robert Sutherland, the team performed its role ,veil in both aspects of ga1n1ng experience and preparing the varsity with a conclusive, winning atmosphere.

A total victorious atmosphere was achieved twice during the season when the J.V. grapplers blanked Hnntingdon 64-0 and shut out Bellefonte 57-0.

The Little Lion's total domination of opponents is evident in the startling difference in team points; a lopsided 541 to 204.

Leading State High's '68-69 team was Bob Carson, 11-0; Craig Rodgers, 9-1-1; Steve Covert, 6-1; Andy Pigott, 6-3; Dave Palmer, 7-2; Kevin Barr, 8-1; and John Yost, 8-1.

First row: S. Nelson. Second row: L. Morgan, A. McClain, K. Suhey, S. White, J. Fisher. Third row: ]. Hughes, D. Nordbloom, G. Shoffstall, K. Ames, J. Lemmon, A. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Ha.mill.

,Cittle ,Cioness 's ,Ceap t"o Victor11 Coach Ritchie Hamill's Little Lioness cagers proved, by their well-controlled and smooth handling of the basketball, that State High was the team to beat. Led by the high scoring of Sue Nelson and Kathy Ames, the varsity finished the season with a 4-1 record, losing only to Huntingdon. One of the secrets of a great team is a solid defense, which State High girls had with Anne Whitmarsh, Jan Lemmon and Judi Hughes playing the guard positions. Their opponents certainly found it very difficult to penetrate, as evidenced by State High's large margin in the scores. The JV team, led by the scoring of Mike Reilly, rolled to a perfect 5-0 season. Next year's team should be very good indeed as many of this year's players will he back.

VARSITY SC ........ 67 SC. ....... 47 SC ........ 38 SC ........ 79 SC ........ 69

Tyrone ....... 5 Huntingdon ... 43 Huntingdon ... 45 Grier ......... 24 Grier ........ 25 JV

SC ........ 26 SC ........ 34 SC ........ 26 SC ........ 54 SC ........ 30

'fyrone ....... 1 Huntingdon ... 21 Huntingdon ... 22 Grier ......... 11 Grier ........ 24

First row: D. Hawk. Second row: D. Byers, J. Byers, B. Kostek, K. Patterson, V. Peters.

Third row: P. Schuster, J. Persia, M. Grove, M. Reilly, M. Solie, C. Reidy.

171

JOHN FULLMER Track Captain

First row: B,. Kelly, C. Klotz, T. Hershberger, J. FuUmer, D. Fortmann, J. Engle, B. Cherrington. Second row: R. Withall, G. Dixon, B. Dixon, D. Batt, B. Dahmus, D. Roggenbaum, P. Ingram. Third row: M. Hennig, L. Gotshalk, J. Bloom, D. Farguhar, S. White, K. Shoemaker, Coach Horner.

Se1tiQrs Pace l1td(J(Jf ?:rack And 1ield Sixteen seniors led Coach Horner's indoor track and field team through a successful season. The team participated in eight meets, including the State College Championships.

Consistent place winners for State High were: the two-mile relay team of John Ful1mer, Dick Fortmann, Tim Hershberger, and Chris Klotz; runners Bruce Kelly, Pete Ingram, Bob Cherrington, and Jim Engle; high jumper Steve Lang, and shot putter Terry Barnes.

STEVE LANG Field Captain

First row: B. Davidson, S. Shehan, R. Crider, S. Lang, D. Davidson, F. Beranek, B. McLendon.

Second row: R. Morris, T. Pasto, J. Forster, L. Gamble, R. Barnes, T. Barnes, Third row: R. Hetrick, T. Losch, B. Edwards, M. Lynch, B. Thomas, J. Robison, Coach Wallace.

172

FRED BERANEK

ROY BARNES

BOB McLENDON

BILL DAV!DSON

SCOTT SHEHAN

DICK DAVIDSON

TERRY BARNES

DICK FORTMANN

TIM HERSHBERGER

RONWITHALL

CHRIS KLOTZ

JIM ENGLE

BRUCE KELLY

BOB CHERRINGTON

173

x

The flowing grace and strength of the gymnast made its appearance this year and the brilliant per路 fonnances of Mike Greene and Breck Cunningham

led the Little Lions gymnasts to a 4-1 debut.

State 99

Chief

Logan 68 State 95.75 Altoona 97.1 State 76.3 Indiana 75.1

State 109

Chief Logan 101

State 83

Somerset

52 Row 1: B. Davies, D. Infield, P. Houck, P. Fagan, C Butler. Row 2: M. Snyder, R. Markle, G. Johns路 ton, S. Ertle, M. Greene, Coach Marranca. (Not appearing in picture: R. Jennes, J. Cooper, B. Cunningham.

(11111111astics Premier 1eatures Pride A11d Poise

Also appearing this year for the first time was the girls' gymnastic team. The girls presented an exhibition where techniques were demonstrated -the balance beam, uneven bars, vaulting, and floor exercise. Although most of the members are underclassmen, the team 'has one senior, Jackie

MacMillan.

First row: D. Geisler, A. Lehman, D. Blazosky, J. MacMillan, M. Kesler, B. Beck, K. Cole. Second row: M. Clagett, J. Emmers, M. Solie, B. Suhey, P. Morgan, J. Dreibelbis, A. Goode, -S. Swords, S. Bergstrom.

175

Students &reel Jn Various Sports

;

176

177

M

I

180

181

182

183

r

185

7:lte Action . . .

1

187