1945 Yearbook

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FOREWORD IN THE

1945 MAROON AND GRAY,

we, of the staff, have tried to portray State High as it will always be remembered by us, who are graduating.

As the staff, we wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who helped mal,e this book a success. We are particularly grateful to Miss Edith Geuther, our adviser, whose able leadership has helped us over many "rough spots".

It is not easy to publish a, yearbook, but it is an inspiring honor, one that we have taken seriously and thoughtfully.

It is our sincere hope that this boo!, accomplishes its simple purpose of helping you to remember the class of 1945.

DEDICJITTON

MR.

THEODORE

R.

KEMMERER

JN commemoration of his outstanding achievements as a coach of football and in appreciation of his understanding of us, the class of 1945 dedicates its yearbook to Theodore R. Kemmerer. The qualities of clean sportsmanship and clean living will exist as Iong as there are men such as he to enforce them. In future years, we shall remember Mr. Kemmerer not only as a teacher and athletic coach but as a permanent part of State College High School.

SERVICE

HARRY STEWARD ELLENBERGER

PAUL BOEGER "PAuL"

''Buss''

"A man of courage never 1vants a weapon."

"(Jive nie a nian wfio 's a stout-hearted man."

Aviation ClLrb 2.

Conservation Club 2, 3;

F. F. A. Club 2. 3.

EDGAR EUGENE GEARHART

RAYMOND R. BLOOM. JR.

"Eo"

"RAY"

"l' ue alivays had grent l.in1es in school but now l'ni

"Nor ever faltered in you1: 1vo1;~, No,路 ever {niled

in a bigger duel."

Soccer 2, 3; Wrestling

a frrend.

fvlanager 2. 3; Piper 2, 3;

Football 2, 3: Religious Education 2; Conservation

Hi-Y 2. 3.

Club 2. 3: F. F. A. Club 2. 3.

JACK ALDEN DONAHEY ''DoNKEY''

"Sai.ling, sailing, over the bounding main.''

RiHe Club 2. 3.

Page Six

MEN of 1945

EUGENE R. MAELHORN

PAUL SHOBv!AKER

"GENE"

"fJUTMAN"

"JJhotography is Eugene's best; Outside of that Tw likes to rest."

t11icle expanses.

Bashtbal! Manager 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Con-

F. F. A. Cluh 2. 3.

"I l ong

to ,, roarn

over

Conservation Cluh 2, 3;

servation Club 2.

RALPH \VARNER

JOHN E. MALLOY

''RALPH''

"KILLER"

"The

those

Navy

'Devil

"Generally quiet ancl nol.

1nuch to say, hut yort a.livays

captu.rec~ may care

/ou11;~l

eyes."

h.irn

cl1eerful and

r,ay.

Traci, 3; Religious Edu2.

3; Jnterclass 'vVrestling 3.

Soccer 2, 3; Basketha 11 Manager 3; Hi-Y 2, 3.

cation

RICHARD E. PEARCE "D,cK" "TT1ose

green eyes and

that handso1ne sniile, knowing hin1 is quite T.vorth-

ivhile."

Football 2: Bashthall 2, 3; Traci, 2, 3; H. R. Basket-

ball 2; Class Bashtball 2; Religious Educalion 2; F.

F. A. Club 2.

Page Seuell

IN RECOGNITION

MRS. ELEANOR BENNETf

WE

present this page in

recognition

of

Mrs.

Bennett and Miss McCartney who have followed the fame and fortune of the class of

1945 throughout senior high school. They will be remembered

for

their

generosity.

their loyalty. and their untiring efforts to mal,e our social events successful.

MISS MARJORIE McCARTNEY Poge Eight

Fourth Row, Left to Right-Mr. Smith, Mr. Shadd, Mr. Kemmerer, Mr. Gackenbach, Mr. Dale, Mr. Jamison. Mr. Vespa, Mr. Morning.

Third Row-Mr. \Veir, Mrs. Bennett, Mi.•s Smith, Mr. Serff, Mr. Passmore, Mr. Hays, Mr. Anderson, Mr. \Villiams, Mr. Mattern.

Second Row-Miss Morrow. Miss Houtz, Miss Mile~, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Lemmon, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Kopenhaver, Miss Mclhuish, Miss Mahey, Mrs. \VasJ;ahaugh, Miss Ramon.

First Row-Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. \Vatson. Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Ridenour, Miss Raring, Miss Springer, Miss McCartney, Miss B.aumgarner, Mi,s Jones, Miss Geuther, Miss McVicker.

Absent-Mrs. Link, Miss Andrews, Mr. Armstrong, Mis.< Royer, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Milspaw, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Dale.

THE FACULTY SuPERVISOR OF PunL1C, Sc1-100Ls

Mr. Jo Hays PRINCIPAL oF H1GH

ScttooL

Mr. Waller H. Passmore

DEAN OF G1RLS

Miss Lillian A. Miles

SocIAL STUDIES DEPART:t.-IENT

ART DEPART.lvlENT

Cor,..1:r.-IERCIAL DEPARTMENT

Mr. John J. Serff

J\lliss Alice Bauingarner .!Vliss Kathryn Royer

!VJ.r. T. R. l(einrncrcr J\lliss Laura Jones Miss l\!Iarjorie McCarh1ey Mrs. EIIen J\Jlaynard

Mr. Roy S. Ja1nison Mrs. Margaret Lemmon Miss Margaret J\1c\licl<er Nlr. Angelo Vespa )Vlrs. Marguerite Washabaugh Sc1ENCE DEPART.lvIENT

Mr. Russel 0. Shade! lVlr. James C. Anderson J\llrs. Eleanor Bennett !VIATHE.lvlATlCS DEPARTJvlENT

Mr. J. Richard Mattern Mr. Gregory H. fv'lorning

Miss Ruth Smith S. Willia1ns

Mr. Shu1nan

l..,ANGlJAGE DEPARTr-iENT

Miss Rose Ranson JVlrs. Marena Rice Mrs. Mazie Rovvland

J\llr. Ernesl Gackenbach

Mr. Phillip G. Armstrong Mrs. Elizabeth l(openhavcr

ENGLISH

DEPARTr.'lENT

Mrs. Phyllis Peacock Miss Edith Geuther Mrs. Sara I. . ink Miss Mrs. J\llrs. .!Vlrs.

EI;zabeth l\!Iorrovv Josephine Nash Grace Ridenour Gfadyce Walson

INDUSTRIAL ART DEPARTr-1:ENT

Mr. Edwin H. Dale Mr. Robert B. Weir

PHYSICAL EDUCATION J)EPARTMENT

Miss M. Elizabeth Springer HoME EcoNoJ\ncs DEPART.lvIENT

J\lliss lJorothy Boring Mrs. Dorothy J\IIilspavv Mrs. Jean Robinson LIBRARIAN

Miss Jane Mahey SECRETARIES

:VIus1c DEPART.lvlENT

fv'liss F ranees Andrcvvs

Mr. Harry C. Smith

Miss ]Vlary [lale Miss Barbara Hontz IVliss Frances Melhuish Page Nine

SENIOR CLASS

HISTORY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E. Holmes, Sc.crctary; \V. Rol-(crs, President; \V. Garrison, Treasurer; P. Mitchell, Vice President.

WHEN

,ve ,vere promoted from the realms of sixth grade to become the

underdogs of the high school, v, e ,vere, according to tradition, considered 1

as but an insignificant addition.

Dick Werner,

\Vas

At that time the "J:Joltsville Pot", edited

by

in fuII ,publication and contained such items as current nick-

names, scandal, and sly insinuations.

\;\le all remember Cindy's long pigtails

and how could vvc forget those 1nushy notes co1nposed to ~I'im 7 Amidst these 1nomentous even路ts rhere arrived ,an indispensable addition to the Faculty, J\!Jr.

McAfee.

Another reputed teacher, Mr. Stoddart, narrated "fishy" tales to us

in social studies class and ,ve loaned our artistic minds to the tasl{ of dravving maps of Centre Counly.

In co'mpensalion, George Hook, Marie Thompson,

Helen Dickerson, and l-Lelen Shovvers vvcre alleged a lrip around the charted lerritory.

Even then in full operation, the safety patrol boasted ,Bob Weaver,

Franl{ Swartz, Wilbur Decker, Tommy Corman, and Bob Zang as our portion of the enlisted "-he 路men."

We began to be conspicuous when the band was enlarged -by ~firn Baker

(literally), Hubert Haugh, Robert Weaver, Helen Dickerson, Glenn Valmont, and Marian Schrack.

Although the jncrease began several ,veel{s before our

second year started, vve vvere not heard of again until the magic game of speedball leaped from the sports' page.

Eighth grade's team ,vas rolling' along un-

defeated until Lhe game ,vith ninlh grade when God's gift to women (Jacl{ Olewine) "ran fifty yards dodging practically the ,vhole eighth grade team, and thre,v in the extra point."

Sports continued lo occupt our interests, vvith our

fads doing their share in the defeat of t,l1e Tigers

by the Chipmunks in the intra-

rnural basketball league.

Finally social interest got the best of us and Jv1rs.

Davis loolc our embryonic :rvlurrays do,;vn to \Voochnan r[all to cut some rugs. ~fhe result '\Vas a dance given by Ginger Higgins at the County Club. T,he upshot of that romantic event vvas our senior institution, Ginger and Johnny. Other memories of that era ,vere l'Vlr. Sassan1an's eighth grade orchestra and Mr. Adessa's grading syslern,.......-one page vvas vvorth an E and sixteen niight suffice

for an A. In ninth grade a motley crew including Bill Garrison, Joe Porter, Bill Rogers, and Dran Niehols turned out for that fascinating and thriliing sport, football, and ,ve were agreeably surprised '\vhen Bill Garrison distinguished himself in this sport by earning his letter. Another outstanding sport, soccer, ,vas increased by four freshmen, Reggie R;cc, Hugh Black Bud Hoy, and Ralph Warner of whom Reggie and Bud v. ere lettermen.

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Two other freshmen, Griffith

and Porter,

brought publicity to us by appearing on the first string of the Junior Varsity baslcelball squad.

Our ninth grade chorus, one of the largest in years, made ils initial

appearance in a junior hig路h assembly and student council ,vas in full svving that year with prexy Johnny Griffith presiding at the district meeting of the Central State Representatives.

When senior high toolc us into its folds, v'\1t ,veren't slovv in announcing ourselves on the gridiron. The ,vorlc of Messrs. RO,gers, Garrison, Hoy .and Griffith ,vas stellar in quality and Johnny and Joe again -distinguished lhen1selves on the baslcetball court.

It ,;vas this year that vve proudly elected Joe Porter, Don

Watldns, Bub \Veaver, and Joanne I-Iolben as our first class officers.

We ,vere

duly intrigued by Mr. Green's 路hajrdo, hut ,;vhen Mr. Kneebone tool< his place, his red hair had the girls in fits.

Spring Fever ravaged us lo the extent that

'\Ve thought ,;ve had enlisted and lhus our Soph Hop ,,vas staged as a U. S. 0.

Club.

Countless romances hudded vvhen young Romeos began casting about for

a girl in order to be true to our class.

Among the n1ost memorable occurences vvhen juniors, ,,vere the lectures on rnorals (?) v.,hich vve received in :rvJr. Wjiliarns' plane classes.

Mr. Kemmerer

,;viII doubtlessly never forget the hectic and numerous troubles he had '\Vilh certain girls ,vho kept the football learn out until unheard of hours. A narrative

poem composed by Hubie Koch and entitled "An Ode to a SJ,ylark or Why We 'Lost the 1~yrone Game" depicted this very subject.

Navy consciousness during

this period guided the theme of our Junior Prom to "Ship Ahoy", ,vhile our

Page Thirteen

dra1natlc debuts yvere 1nadc by Genernlisshnissus Nash's nlarsha!Iing of her forces into t路hrce divisions under the heading of "The Best There ls", "A \7\Tedding", and "Girl Shy."

Attempting to impress the school body and facuhv

,vith their scholarly inlentions, junior class officers Joe 'Porter, Don \7\Tatkins, Dede J'vlcCiintocl<, and Dave Hunter appeared on the fronl page of the I->iper clutching an atlas, dictionary, and encyclopedia.

A large number of the rncdals under ,vhich Coach Dale staggered fron1 the judges' table at ~he district meet ,vere earned by our Herculean underclassrnates ,vidi the copping of first places by Bud Hoy, Bill Garrison, Bob l\elJcr. and Joe Porter.

In scholarship, ,vc have alvvays been proud of our ability to

out do the class of '4LJ jn all composition contests entered in jointly, and the vvinning in a state ,;vide \!. F.

\7\1. essay conlest of second place and a free

trip to Harrisburg by f{ay Bloon1 vvas a filling climax. T,,vo of our class geniuses, Dick Werner and 路Bob Burleigh, had the presence of mind lo give the college a breal< and contribute their brains lo the mystery and misery of college life by entering "good 'ole Penn State" a year early.

So as -vve come closer and closer lo the end of our 1nemoirs, ,ve become sadder and sadder, For going over the old Pipers for malerial is a fascinating job. We follo,,ved bhe fortunes of six series of .senior high athletic teams and three junior high.

\7\Te sa,v our names more and 1nore as ,,ve reached ninth

g'rade and then had to hunt Hgain \vhen vve stu1nhled into Len.th. \~/c sa,v teachers come and go until our brains reeled. be a ficlde boss.)

"Asi e.s la vida."

(This feHoV1

1,

Hays, 1nust

Bul one of the greatesl satisfactions ,vas Lo realize that out"'

foothaJI tea1n this year v,1as the he.st in history.

'Being a senior team, ,va,h the

exception of four juniors, ,vas perhaps the reason For Hs invincibility.

John

Scliilling, Rei;fgie Rice, Bill Garrison, Ray Artz, Joe Porter, Bill Rogers, and John Griffith ,vere our regulars ,vhile ~fubhy l-foy -vvrenched 路his knee so badly last year that he did not see much action this year except to kick extra points

ROBERT BURLEIGH "Bo&" Hi-Y 2, 3; Thespians 3; Pledge Master 4; Victory Cot!)S 2; Junior Plays 3; Ba,nd 2, 3; Religious Education

2; P. T. A. Award 2: A. A. U. W. Award 3; Home Rooln Vice Preslc1er.t 2.

Page Fourlcen

RICHARD WERNER "DicTl" Piper 3; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y 2., 3; Thespians 3, Vice Ptesident 4; Victory Corps 2; Junior Plays 3; A. A. U, W. Award 3; P. T. A. Award 2.

for us.

It is rumored that he is going lo ldcl< extra points !'or Boh Higgins.

will tell.

Time

T,f,e cheerleaders headed by Kale Burns, Dede McClintock and Marg

Sherry had hardly put their gray skirts .in mothballs when we were honored by having "Bull" Rogers chosen as guard on the Associated Press AH-State Team.

In keeping ,vith the season, our first senior alumni dance ,vas a gridiron ball paneled ,vith Bill WhitehilI's caricatures of the eight captains.

Ivan Myers

rnade a ldlling on his miniatures of them ,vhich sell for 25c a set, if you haven't got yours yet.

\Ve 路hear that he almost persuaded Ivlr. l(emmerer to

include a set ,vith his Christmas cards.

Bud f-loy and Hugh Black upheld the class on the soccer tea1n vvhich came within one point of ,,vinning its championship.

All-school president and

vice-president, Joe J::>orter and Bob l(eiler, turned t-he school upside down before they ,vere throug路h shoving a youth center down student council's throat.

Musically, Mr. Smith can remember when Ruth Clyde and Dave Kapp \-Vere definite orchestral assets but our senior first violinists rated tops in providing dust-collecting surfaces for the instrument stands.

Miss Andrews \-Vas scared

av. ay from the musician'路s dance by the weather, but did a fine job of campaigning 1

for nc,v gowns and Bob Sha,v to direct the choir for a few weeks.

Another

musical plume for t he class of '45 was Glenn \fafmont's revival of the jazz band 1

" period. \-vhich v. as started ,,vay bacl< in the Storch-GroVis: 1

Presiding over senior class niectings, Bill Rogers inforined us that girls should ,vear "good and short dresses" to the Senior Alu1nni Dance.

Pat

Mitchell served as vice-president, minulcs were taken and read by Blondie Holmes, and Bill Garrison encouragingly convinced doubting investigators that our finances ,vere not "in the red."

Although perhaps not living up to the full expectations of seventh grade home room teachers, ,ve think ours is an exciting history and ,ve, all 108 of us, thoroughly enjoyed making it.

Page Fifteetl

GLORIA JEAN llENSON "Benson"

ELEANOR V. ALBRIGHT "\\11tT1 1/wse [(lrgc blue eyes aml "Eleanor" "[1 is n friendly T1eart tfwl many friends."

fl(ts

Library Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Educatiou 2, 3, 4.

curly fwir, Gloria will [ace life and banish Us cnrn."

Class Basketball 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Sohhall 2; Piper 4; Chorus 2; The.spjan Plays 4; International Club 2; Av!at10n Club 3· Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 2, Council 2; Reli~ious E,;lucation 2, 4; Home Room Vice President 2.

SHIRLEY LEE BETTS RAYMOND S. ARTZ "A

"Tull, str·onfJ, nnJ powerful, 011! \VTwt a man. No one can play Jootlmll lifw Ruy oon.

Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Home Room President 4; Secretary 3.

ALLEN LANGDON BAKER

fol'

miscT,,,f

clramalics giggle."

maTwr witT1 a flare und a contagious

Home Room Baliketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; BoWliug 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Badmintou 2, 3, 4; Piper 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; G.A.C. Board 3, 4; Religious Education 4; J.:zz Band 4,

SUSAN DEAN BlSSEY "Susie"

"Puts GolJrir!l in ifw sfrnrle wlwn ii comes to tooling his lmrn."

Piper 2, 3, 4;

MAROON AND

GRAY 4; Band Corp 2, Serge1nt 3, Top Sergeant 4; Jwllor Plays; Thespian Phy 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 4; Hom2 Room President 2, 4; Vice President 3, Secretary 2.

"A medIT.un brunette with lots of pep, wfwn il ~?mes lo dancing, slie sure can s/ep Home Room Ba.sketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Bowliug 2, 3, 4; SOfthall 2, 3, 4; Badminto11 2, 3, 4; Piper 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baud 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Jazz Band 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leader's Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Cor!)s 3, 4; Red Cross Council Treasurer · 2, 3, 4; President Home Room Vice President 2, Secretary 3; A.A.U.W. Award; P.T.A. Award.

ELWOOD BARTO IIUGH CLARK BLACK

''Elwood" "Tfie lurgc /wart lrn{ils !lie /urge

fmdy."

''Gringo''

''fi;itel'eslir19 t,inJ m,.iier,,quiet, wlw1t rf1em s fun, fie s a rwl.

Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Class B•sketba!l 2, 3: Hi-Y 4; Coruervation Club 2; Ri.tle C'iub 2, 3; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 4; Home Room President 3; Home Room Vice Pr€sident 2, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3,

LOUISE BENN "Bennie"

"\Vfwre

did

you

gd

!lwse

Leauliful eyes?"

Tri-Hi-Y 2; Home Economics Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Religious Education 4.

HETTY LOUISE BOAL "Betty Lou"

"Clwer{ul and full of {un, u friend lo everyone."

Aviatio11 Club 2.

l'(lgc Sixteen

DAVID S. BOOZER

GROVER C. CORL ''Grumpy''

''Duve"

"You're reaUy fops fust us you ore, but it's also lmndy to Twve your .. , car.

Transfer

High

from

School

3;

Centre

Hall-Potter

MAROON

"\:VTmt cure 1 wfwn I cun lie and rcsl, kill time uttd take life at Us bes/."

Band 3, Corn 4; Orchestra 4; Aviation Club 2,

4:

AND

GRAY 4; Band 3, p.£.c. 4; Junior Plays 3.: Thespian Phy 4; Thespians 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Religious Education 4; Home Rooin Treasurer 3, President 4.

CATHERINE BURNS "Kate"

"A wonderful hasketTJufl player rmd o swell all-around girl."

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cbss Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Honorary Varsity Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Victory Cor!_)s 2, 3; Safety Council Vice President 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

MARALYN .JUNE DAVIS "Drwlq" "Rosy clweks anJ a lovely smile, just to /mow lier is worlf1 your

mliife."

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Piper 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4_; Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4; A Cappelfa 4; Orchestra 21 3, 4; Doubh Sextet 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Thespiallll 3, 4; Victory Coq,s 2; Red Cross Council 2, 4, Vice President 3; G.A.C. Bo:r<l 2, 3, 4; Honm Room Vice President 3; Secretary 2.

HELEN E. DICKERSON "J)icTi1e"

PAUUNE E. BURNS "Ponnie"

"Slie's cnle, blue eyerl willi (t friendly smile and miscflievo11s cow1lenonce Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Tri-H;_y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Victory Corps 2, 3, Council 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

"Music and personality, tlwy Loth Twve clwrms."

Home R,:,om Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowli11g 4; Softball 3, 4; Iladminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Piper 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY, Editorin-Chie£ 4; Band Corp 2, Sergeant 3; Student Leader 4; Orchestra 3, 4; J.:zz Band 2; Brz.ss Quartette 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; The.spian.s 3, Pledge Master 4; Debating 3; Mu.sic Club 2; Science Club 3• Dramatics Club 4; Victo1·y Corps Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hom; Room Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; A. A, U. ,W. Award 3.

2:

CYN1111A JANNEY DOAN BERTHA COLPETZER "llert" "A robust laugh is weTcomed [Jy

ull of

HS."

Personality Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Library Club 4; Victory Corps 3, 4; Religious Education 2.

"Czndy"

"Go/den Twir ond

full

of

/un

eyes of and friendly loo."

hl{w,

Home Room Baskctbdl 2, 3, 4; Clws Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Bowling 2, 4; Softball 4; Badminton 4; Volleybail 2, 3; Track 2; Piper 2, 3; MAROON AND GRAY 2., 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Thesp;tu,s 3, 4; TriHi-Y 2; Leaders' C.ub 3, 4, Council 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Religious Educ,tion 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 3, Vice President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, 4.

ESTHER MARIE CORL "Tess"

"\V/wn you smile, tfw wf10fe world smiles witT1 you."

Home Room Ba~ketball 2; Orchestt-a 2, 3; Tri"Hi-Y 2; Home Economics Club 3; Dand.ng Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

MARY ANN DUNKLEBERGER "Aun"

•·Not Lold, not sT1y; llut a pleas-

ant mixtul"e of hutli."

Piper 3; A Cappe!la 2, 3, 4; Con6ervation Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4_; Home Room Pte.sident 3; A. A. U. W. Award,

Page Seventeen

GLORIA JEAN BENSON

DAVID S. BOOZER

''Denson'' "Eleanor"

"Jt is

H

[rienrlly

Twurl !liar /1as

umny friends."

Library Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Educa· tion 2, 3, 4.

"\Vi!h tfwse lurge Llue eyes um! curly hair, Gloria will face life tmcl bcmisli ils cure."

Class Basketball 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Softball 2; Pioer 4; Choru.~ 2; Thespian Plays 4; Intet'Ilational Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 2, Council 2; Reli¥ious E1ucation 2, 4; Home Room Vice President 2.

"You're reolfy tops just as you ore, /Jul it's also Twndy to ham~ your cm·.

Transfer from, Centre Hall-Potter High School 3; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Band 3, p.i.c. 4; Junior Plays 3; Th.,spia11 Pby 4; Thespians 3 4· Hi-Y 3. 4· Religious Education 4; Home Rooin Treasurer 3, President 4.

SHIRLEY LEE BF:rrs CATHERINE BURNS

RAYMOND S. ARTZ "Ray"

"TaU, sfrong, urul powerf11l, OT1! \\!Tmt (I mw!. No one can plny [uolba/1 like Ray can.

Football 2, 3, 4; Ba.sketball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Hi-Y 2., 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Home Room President 4; Secretary 3.

ALLEN LANGDON HAKER "Ttnt''

3, 4_:

Home Room ,Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2., 3, 4; Archery 2, 3;

Hockey 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Sohball 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Piper 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Td-Hi-Y 2; Leaders Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; G.A.C. Board 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Jazz Band 4.

wlwn

MAROON AND

GRAY 4; Band Corp 2, SergelDt 3, Top Sergeant 4; Junior Plays; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3 .• 4; Victory Corps 2; Rdigious Education 4; Hon~e Room President 2, 4; Vice President 3, Sectetary 2.

Lc[irs rf1e

large

Ludy."

PAULINE E. BURNS

pep, when it ';'.mies to dancing, sTw sure cnn step Horne Room Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; S0£tball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2 1 3, 4; Piper 2. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Jazz Band 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian. Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tri"fli-Y 2; Leader's Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corns 3, 4; Red Cross Council Treasurer · i, 3, 4; President J-Iome Room Vice President 2, Secretary 3; A.A.U.W. Award; P.T.A. Award.

''Gringo''

LOUISE JlENN "Berinie" you

"Ponnie"

"STw's culc, blue eyed wi1T1 u miscl1ievous friendly smile anJ countenance.

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Band 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Victory Corps 2, 3, Council 4; Religions Education 2, 3, 4.

get

tfwse

Tri-Hi-Y 2· Home Economics Club 3; Dancing club 4; Religious Education 4.

"Clwerful und full friend lo everyone."

Aviation Club 2.

fun, a

"L)ucliy" "Rosy clieehs crnd a lovely smile, jusf lo Tmow Twr is worth yow· wl1ile."

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Baskdball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hcckey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Piper 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; Baud 2, 3, Sergeant 4; A Cappella 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Doubb Sextet 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Re;;! Cross Council 2, 4, Vice President 3; G.A.C. Ho~rd 2, 3, 4; Hom2 Room Vice President 3; Secretary 2.

HELEN E. DICKERSON "Music and personality, tlwy both Twve clmrnrn."

Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3_, 4; Bowling 4; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Piper 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY, Editorin-Chief 4; Band Corp 2, Sergeant 3; St11dcnt Leader 4.: Orchestra 3, 4; J~zz Band 2; Brzss Qnartette 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespiaus 3, Pledge Master 4; Debating 3: Music Club 2; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Cot!)S 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Home Room Si,cretary 4, Treasurer 4; A. A. U. ,W. Award 3.

"Cindy"

"Bert"

"Golden lmir and eyes of l,Iue, full of Jnn ond friendly Ion."

l"obust /m1gl1 is melcomeJ by nil of ns."

Home Room Basketbdl 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Bowling 2, 4; Softball 4; Ba~inton 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 2; Piper 2, 3; MAROON AND GRAY 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; A Cappella 2, 3., 4; Thespiaus 3, 4; TriHi-Y 2; Leaders' C.ub 3, 4, Council 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Home Room President -~' Vice President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, 4.

Personditv Club 2.: Home Economics Club 3; Librarv Club 4; Victory Corps 3, 4; Religious Education 2.

ESTHER MARIE CORL MARY ANN DUNKL.EllERGER "A,m" "\,1/wn )'OU smile, /[w world smiles wit/1 you."

of

MARALYN JUNE DAVIS

CYNCl1-11A JANNEY DOAN

BETTY LOUISE BOAL "Betty Lou"

tis bes!.

Band 3, Cor!) 4; Orch,s~ra 4; Avia· tion Club 2, 4.

BERTI-IA COLPETZER "A

Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Class B·sketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Conservation Club 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 4; Home Room President 3; Home Rocm Vice Pr.,sident 2, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3.

"\Vfwl cam I wl1en I can lie ~nd res~; hill lime wtd toke life at

"Dickie"

"A mediurn bnmelle with lols of

"I~tleresHng ~m-l never.. quict, wlwn tTwre s fun, lie s a riot.

l'((ge Sixleen

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cb,;s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Cheerlead£r 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Honorary Varsity Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Victory Cor!)S 2, 3; Safety Council Vice President 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

HUGH CLARK BLACK

"Efwoorl"

"\\!fwre did beoutiful eyes?"

"A. wonatirful baslwlball player nirl."

and a swell all-around

SUSAN DEAN BISSEY

ELWOOD BARTO

"Tf1c fC1rge fieart

"Kate"

"Susie"

"P11!s Guhrid in 1T1e shade it comes lo looting T1is Twrn."

Piper 2,

";-\ misdiieJ maker wil/i a flare for Jromatics and a con/agio11s giggle."

GROVER C. CORL ''G,-umpy''

"Duoe''

ELEANOR V. ALBRIGHT

whofe

Home Room Ba~ketball 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Home Economics Club 3; Dand11g Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religio11s Education 2, 3, 4.

"Nu/ l,olJ, not sfiy; Dul a pleasnnl mixture of botli."

Piper 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Con, servation Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; ReligioUlJ Education 3, 4; Home Room Ptesident 3; A. A. U. W. Award.

Puge Seventeen

GLORIA JEAN BENSON

DAVID S. BOOZER

''Denson'' "Eleanor"

"Jt is

H

[rienrlly

Twurl !liar /1as

umny friends."

Library Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Educa· tion 2, 3, 4.

"\Vi!h tfwse lurge Llue eyes um! curly hair, Gloria will face life tmcl bcmisli ils cure."

Class Basketball 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Softball 2; Pioer 4; Choru.~ 2; Thespian Plays 4; Intet'Ilational Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 2, Council 2; Reli¥ious E1ucation 2, 4; Home Room Vice President 2.

"You're reolfy tops just as you ore, /Jul it's also Twndy to ham~ your cm·.

Transfer from, Centre Hall-Potter High School 3; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Band 3, p.i.c. 4; Junior Plays 3; Th.,spia11 Pby 4; Thespians 3 4· Hi-Y 3. 4· Religious Education 4; Home Rooin Treasurer 3, President 4.

SHIRLEY LEE BF:rrs CATHERINE BURNS

RAYMOND S. ARTZ "Ray"

"TaU, sfrong, urul powerf11l, OT1! \\!Tmt (I mw!. No one can plny [uolba/1 like Ray can.

Football 2, 3, 4; Ba.sketball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Hi-Y 2., 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Home Room President 4; Secretary 3.

ALLEN LANGDON HAKER "Ttnt''

3, 4_:

Home Room ,Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2., 3, 4; Archery 2, 3;

Hockey 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Sohball 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Piper 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Td-Hi-Y 2; Leaders Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; G.A.C. Board 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Jazz Band 4.

wlwn

MAROON AND

GRAY 4; Band Corp 2, SergelDt 3, Top Sergeant 4; Junior Plays; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3 .• 4; Victory Corps 2; Rdigious Education 4; Hon~e Room President 2, 4; Vice President 3, Sectetary 2.

Lc[irs rf1e

large

Ludy."

PAULINE E. BURNS

pep, when it ';'.mies to dancing, sTw sure cnn step Horne Room Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; S0£tball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2 1 3, 4; Piper 2. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Jazz Band 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian. Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tri"fli-Y 2; Leader's Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corns 3, 4; Red Cross Council Treasurer · i, 3, 4; President J-Iome Room Vice President 2, Secretary 3; A.A.U.W. Award; P.T.A. Award.

''Gringo''

LOUISE JlENN "Berinie" you

"Ponnie"

"STw's culc, blue eyed wi1T1 u miscl1ievous friendly smile anJ countenance.

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Band 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Victory Corps 2, 3, Council 4; Religions Education 2, 3, 4.

get

tfwse

Tri-Hi-Y 2· Home Economics Club 3; Dancing club 4; Religious Education 4.

"Clwerful und full friend lo everyone."

Aviation Club 2.

fun, a

"L)ucliy" "Rosy clieehs crnd a lovely smile, jusf lo Tmow Twr is worth yow· wl1ile."

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Baskdball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hcckey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Piper 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; Baud 2, 3, Sergeant 4; A Cappella 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Doubb Sextet 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Re;;! Cross Council 2, 4, Vice President 3; G.A.C. Ho~rd 2, 3, 4; Hom2 Room Vice President 3; Secretary 2.

HELEN E. DICKERSON "Music and personality, tlwy both Twve clmrnrn."

Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3_, 4; Bowling 4; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Piper 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY, Editorin-Chief 4; Band Corp 2, Sergeant 3; St11dcnt Leader 4.: Orchestra 3, 4; J~zz Band 2; Brzss Qnartette 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespiaus 3, Pledge Master 4; Debating 3: Music Club 2; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Cot!)S 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Home Room Si,cretary 4, Treasurer 4; A. A. U. ,W. Award 3.

"Cindy"

"Bert"

"Golden lmir and eyes of l,Iue, full of Jnn ond friendly Ion."

l"obust /m1gl1 is melcomeJ by nil of ns."

Home Room Basketbdl 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Bowling 2, 4; Softball 4; Ba~inton 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 2; Piper 2, 3; MAROON AND GRAY 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; A Cappella 2, 3., 4; Thespiaus 3, 4; TriHi-Y 2; Leaders' C.ub 3, 4, Council 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Home Room President -~' Vice President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, 4.

Personditv Club 2.: Home Economics Club 3; Librarv Club 4; Victory Corps 3, 4; Religious Education 2.

ESTHER MARIE CORL MARY ANN DUNKL.EllERGER "A,m" "\,1/wn )'OU smile, /[w world smiles wit/1 you."

of

MARALYN JUNE DAVIS

CYNCl1-11A JANNEY DOAN

BETTY LOUISE BOAL "Betty Lou"

tis bes!.

Band 3, Cor!) 4; Orch,s~ra 4; Avia· tion Club 2, 4.

BERTI-IA COLPETZER "A

Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Class B·sketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Conservation Club 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 4; Home Room President 3; Home Rocm Vice Pr.,sident 2, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3.

"\Vfwl cam I wl1en I can lie ~nd res~; hill lime wtd toke life at

"Dickie"

"A mediurn bnmelle with lols of

"I~tleresHng ~m-l never.. quict, wlwn tTwre s fun, lie s a riot.

l'((ge Sixleen

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cb,;s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Cheerlead£r 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Honorary Varsity Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Victory Cor!)S 2, 3; Safety Council Vice President 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

HUGH CLARK BLACK

"Efwoorl"

"\\!fwre did beoutiful eyes?"

"A. wonatirful baslwlball player nirl."

and a swell all-around

SUSAN DEAN BISSEY

ELWOOD BARTO

"Tf1c fC1rge fieart

"Kate"

"Susie"

"P11!s Guhrid in 1T1e shade it comes lo looting T1is Twrn."

Piper 2,

";-\ misdiieJ maker wil/i a flare for Jromatics and a con/agio11s giggle."

GROVER C. CORL ''G,-umpy''

"Duoe''

ELEANOR V. ALBRIGHT

whofe

Home Room Ba~ketball 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Home Economics Club 3; Dand11g Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religio11s Education 2, 3, 4.

"Nu/ l,olJ, not sfiy; Dul a pleasnnl mixture of botli."

Piper 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Con, servation Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; ReligioUlJ Education 3, 4; Home Room Ptesident 3; A. A. U. W. Award.

Puge Seventeen

WILLIAM P. GARRISON PAUL RlCHARD EDINGER

"Sunsliine"

"Bucky"

"A nwn Tw seems of cfwerf11l yesterdays und con{iJent tm1101Tows.''

"A singer 1/wt's fops. lJnt al/1Tetics is his J'!'.uinion and liere lie reigns supreme.

Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3_, 4; Track 3; Intramural Track 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 2, 4; Student Council 3; Home Room President 4, Treasurer 2.

Senior Class Treasurer; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; MAROON AND GRAY 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; Hi" Y 3, 4; Victo,:y Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4.

RUTH CAROLYN ELLENBERGER

MARY JANE GlLULAND "Junie"

''Rullde" "Smnll Jeotores, a smiling cuunlcrwnce framed in dies!rwf woves...-, CT clelicious recipe."

Tri-Hi-Y 2,

4;

Aviation Club

3;

Religious Education 2, 4.

EDGAR T. ELLIS. JR.

"Small ond rlainly, a very goOll frieml; l guess s/ie'/1 giggle un!i/ tfw ('nd."

TranBfer from Boalsburg 3; Aviation Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 3; Religious Education 4.

JOHN EDWARD GRIFFITH

"Ed" "I idea

come lo

of

school to

"Grt{f-" gel o

oerwrul

lfiings."

"AtTdc!ics nre liis specially, fw does all tTiings well."

hut

Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Intramural Track 3., 4; Conservation Club 2; Rille Club 3,

Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 4; Student Council Treasurer 2.

DOLORES D. FERGUSON

RU'll-I GRUBB

"Lolly" "My ll(lir is alwuys curled tum nnrl fro."

"J\ shnlious person will1 a wurm rim respecl of otlrnrs."

so, tTrn little wuvcs no lo

fHmrt goins

Band 2, .3; Orchestra 3; Religious Education 3., 4.

Orchestra 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2; ReHgious Education 2, 3, 4; A.A.U.W. Awnd.

ROBERT T. HAfEH DONALi) E. FRANKS "Don"

"/ic is lmown [or liis wovy lwir."

"He /iues cunlent ard envies none Not rwcn o monarcli on /1/s tf1rone."

Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Educaticn 2.: Home RoOm Treasurer 3.

JANET IIETRTCK ETHEL HARPER

"Jan"

"Hurp"

"All wfw

know

Tier

frienJs."

"Slie excels in gir(s' sports Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basket~all 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Badnunt<;JD .2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Tr1-H1-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

""

Tier

Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

VIRGINIA GAYLORD HIGGINS ''Ginger''

HELEN LOIS HARPSTER

"Bowling, lwskelbcdf, tTml's Twr stuff; ls s/ie fjood, sure 'nu[/."

"I--iarpic"

"Fun

lmnd

ir;

frolic,

ll(ma ..:.:

mirZ

'I-Iarpic',

go

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Hockey 2· Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4; Religious Educati~tl 2 4· H';,m; Room Vice President 4. ' '

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Champs 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Jut1ior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespialls 3, 4; Td-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 3, 4, Council Secretary 4; G.A.C. Board 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Home Room President 3, Vice Presidellt 3.

JOANNE HOLBEN ANNA M. HASSINGER

"Jo"

"Ann"

"Jo is Jolly: /HH o/ /un; ReaJy lo Twlp wlwn worl/s to be Jone."

"Pleasant speecT1."

in

monrwr,

willy

in

Library Club 2; Cottservation Club 2; Home Econo,uics Club 3· Dancing Club Secretary 4; Victory 'corps 3· Religious Education 3, 4. '

Sophomore Class Treasurer; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Hockey 3, 4; Track 2; Piper 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; MAROON AND GRAY, Business Manager 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Double Sextet 4; TriHi-Y 2; LeadeB' Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, Coundl 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Student Council 2; Secretary 3; Home Room President 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 4.

HUBERT I-I. HAUGH EMILY JEANNE HOLiVIES "Here's a clol(ln everyone Tuwws, Tie covers a fol from. liis Twad to fiis !oes."

Wrestling 2; Cla~s Basketball 2

4·

MAROON AND GRAY 4· Band 2' Pfc. 3, Sgt. 4; Junior Plays 3~ Thespiar:.

Plays 3, 4; .Thespians 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Counc1~ 4; Victory. Corps 2, 4; ~afety Council 3., 4; Religious Educational 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer

2, 4.

liICHARD C. HEROLD

"Blondie" "J\1a-ybe a counless, maybe a Cftwen, But we're sure sTrn'fl /Je kind, successful, onJ keen."

Senior Class Secretary; Home Room Basketball 2, 4; Class Basketball 4; Bowling 2; Volleyball 2; Piper 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Double Sextet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 4; Red Cross Council 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Religious Education 2; Home Room.

President 2, Secretary 2.

LUELLA FLORENCE HOMAN "[,el"

"Dick" "Better "J-fis eye is open

to lfw Orient."

.Junior Plays 3; Library Club 2, 3; Vu:tory Corps 2, 3, 4, Council 3.

rlwn

lo

lo

he

be smull rind sl1inc grenl

and

cust

a

sTwdow."

Home Room Basketball 4; Softball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Religious Education 4.

Puge J\,lineteen.

DAVID HUNTER GEORGE HOOK

"Dave"

"Buckshot" "Good sense is at 1f1e hotfo1n

of

everything."

"Tfwre's Tiunesly, nmnTwod, and good feflowsfiip in T1im."

Junior Class Council 4.

Treasurer;

Student

DORIS CELIA ILUNGWORTH

HAROLD E. HORNER

"Celie" "flon1er''

"Not many men. hove both gnoJ

"Brains Success.''

and

sense

of

humor,....,

fortune anJ good sense."

J. Chorus 2; Library Club 2, Secretary

Home Room Basketbafl 2, 3, 4; Mmic Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Leaders' Club 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Home Room Secretary 3.

BYRON IL HOY HERBERT INSLEY

"Bud" "He's a little 1vl1at a mun."

fellow,

[Jut

0T1,

Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Track 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2· Hi-Y 3 Tre~surer 4; Religious Edu~ation l Student Council 2, 3; Home Roo~ President, 2, 4.

"Senalor" "Scna!or, you see, is a peppy /Joy,:, T1ts wise cr(!chs fill us all wilfi Joy. Transfer from Washington, D. C. 4; Class Basketball 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Hi-Y 4.

RICHARD W. HOY JENNIE INTORRE

"Tubby" "A brigl!l red sock, you'll know Tubby as

(!

[Tnsfiy fm

fie goes by ,;

Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Track 2· MAROON AND GRAY 4; Junio; Plays 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4· Hi-Y 2, 3, . 4; Victo1·y. CorpS 2, 3/ Safety Counnl 2; Re!tgious Education 4• Home Room President 2, Vice Presi: dent 4.

STANLEY L. R. HOY

"Jennie" "Oh, dwse gorgeous ebony focfls and big brown eyes."

Home Room Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Council 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; A.A.U.:W. Award.

ALMA JOHNSON "Alma"

"Stan"

"\\le gr(!nt altf1u11gh Tie has mucfl u;it, he's sometimes sfiy of using ii."

Tl11;spians 3; Thes!)ian Play 4; Conservation Club 2; Rifle Club 3 · Home Room Treasurer 3. '

P(!gc Twenty

"A prett,r face is u silent recom.menrlatiou.

ConsHvation Club 2; Home Eco· nomics Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Religious Educa· tion_ 2, 3, 4.

BETTY ANN JOHNSON

RICHARD KLINE

"Betts"

"l)ick"

"More tTwn wisdom, mol'e tlmn weal1li, .~ merry Twart tfwt lauglis at cure Minstrel Show 3; Aviation Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Dramatics

"Always

ready

and

wirTing

lo

1wl[J." Conservation Club 2, 3; Aviation Club Vice President 4; Victory Cotp6 2; Religious Education 2, 4.

Club 4; Religious Education 4.

DAYID LAMBERT "Dave"

ESTHER JOHNSTON

"TT1e q,mlily of effort goes not unremanled."

"Erbic" "L)ark Twir, ligl1t complexion, soon win somcum/s affection."

She'll

Football 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Religions Educational 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 2.

Td-Hi-Y 2路 Home EconomiCll Club 3; Religious Education

Dancing Club 4; 4.

BETTYANN LAUCK "Betts"

"Just Leing happy is a fine lhing looking on the bright side instead of tl1e blue."

MARY JANE KELLER

lo do,

"D1b" "Slw's

bundle

of

laugl1ing,

vivacious,

a

fun, Dtb's sigl,!r!d by

many bnt remains true to one."

Archecy 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Piper 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Religious Education 4; Home Room Treasurer 3,

ROBERT STEVENSON KELLER "Pitfaburgl1''

"Bob is a wTiiz at arguing (incl an ussrd to any atl1/etic !cam."

Transfer fron~

Mt.

Lebanon High

School 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Basketball 3;

Piper 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Junior. Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; National Forensic League 3; Student Coundl Vice President 4; Home Room Secretary 3路 American History Winner 3. '

Tr1-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dandug Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 2, 4.

YVONNE LEONARD

"You'll know Snooks a away, by her hearty laugh quite okay."

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Clruis Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowliug 2, 3, 4, Champs 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Honorary Varsity Bijsketball 3; Pi9er 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Junior Plays 3; Thes9ian Play 4; Thespians 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Cini, 2, 3, President 4; Victory Corris Council 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 4, Home Room Vice President 2; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3.

JEAN ELYSE LIVINGSTON ANNE KENNEDY

"Jean"

"Liz"

"Ful[ of wit, {11ll of pep, and full of wisdom, luo."

"STw wonts to be a designer, we're sure sT1e'll maTle tf1e grade."

Home Room Basketball 2路 Class Basketball 2; Archery 2 3 4路 'Hockey 2, 3,. 4; Bowling 2, 3,' 4;' S~ftball 2; Badnu!J-ton 2; Track 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; V~ctory C~rps 2, 3, 4; Safety Co!-1nc1l 3, President 4; Religious Education 4.

Horne Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Track 2; Pi9er 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespians Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4, Court 3; Victory Corps 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Religiow Education 3, 4.

Page Twenty-one

CATHARINE E. MARKLE "Kitty"

"Sometimes gHy;"

sl•riuus,

sumelinws

A bri9T1t cloud on a

SHIRLEY ANN NEFF

SU!Hl)'

"Sf1irley"

day.

Home Room Basketball 2, 4; Class Basketball 2, 4; Archery 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Chan:,ps 2, 3; Softball 2; Badminton 3; Volleyball 2; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; A Cappella 2; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; TriHi-Y, Treasurer 3, PJ.<esident 4, Council 4; Victocy Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 4; Home Room President 2.

ELLA LOUISE MARSHALL "Sfw is gentle and sonwti11ws ..sl1y, Lut tlwre's miscliic>[ in Tm,· eye.

3; Tri-Hi-Y 2..

3,

International Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; A.A.U.W. Award.

LELAND W. NIXON

"\,\leosie"

Softball 2,

"ST1c's so quiet u11cl so small we wonder i[ she's ilwre al n/1."

4;

Religious Educational 2, 3, 4; Home Room. Treasurer 4.

EDITH McCLINTOCK "Dede" "Dork eyes, dCT:;k lw.ir, never a u,orry nor a cure.

Junior Class Secretary; Home Room '.Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4_: Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3_, 4, Cham'ls 2, 3; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 2.- 3; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4_; ·Pioer 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Double Sextet 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2; G.A.C. Board 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Home Room President 3, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3.

"Nicky" "(Jro:mf

power

comes

in

small

pCTckoges.''

Soccer 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Conse1·vation Club 2; Hi- Y 3, 4; Student Council 4; Home Room President 3, Secretary 2,

j'VlJ\RY O'CONNELL "Irish"

"\:\Titli blo11J curly lmir rlimp/ed smile, a joy lo us u/1 wl1il1,."

and llw

Home Room Ba5ketball 2: Class Basketball 2; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Bldminton 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Victory Corys 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

MARY PATRICIA MITCHELL PANSY K. PARKER "A~'.rJays in Tm.~te but neve1• in a f1urry.

Senior Class Vice President; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2; MAROON AND GRAY 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespia11 Play 4; Thespians 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club, Secretary 3; Dramatics Club, Secretary 4; Victory Corps 3, 4· Council, Preside11t 4; Religious Edu~ sration 2, 4; Home Room President 2.

"Pat" "AmlJition feuds toward success.

JOANNE PEPPER "Pepper"

clo11lJt is of the misc."

"Modest.

IVAN LINN MYERS "lve" "Plmtograpl1y is Ivan's best; Out.side of lfmt fw lilws lo rest."

Wrestling 2; District Champ 3; Track 2; Class Basketball 2, 4; Class Track 2; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

Page Twenty-two

lwucori

cuT/ed

!he

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; So£tbaII 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Piper 4; l\tlAROON AND GRAY 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Corp 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, Treasurer 4; Music Club 2; Leaders' Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 2, 4; P. T. A. Award; A.A.U.W. Award.

MARILYN l'OMERENE

JAMES REID "Jim"

"Sf1e's rotlier small, but owfufly nice, mmiy boys does slie entice."

Home Room Basketball 4; Class Basketball 4; Archery 2, 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 2, 4; Badminton 4; Volleyball 4; Thespian Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Victory Corps 2, Council 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 4.

"TTrn small."

mind

is

great,

rf1e

T)ody

Aviation Club 2; Rifle Club 3, 4; Rdigious Education 2, 3, 4.

DAYID REAGAN RICE "Reggie"

JOHN C. POORMAN "](Ike" "1-t

likable sort o{ fellow."

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Home Room President 2.

"An excellent specimon of brains and T1raw11."

Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3; Class Basketball 2; Piper 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Roys' Octet 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Victoey Corps 2; Safety Council 2; Religious Education 4; Student Couudl 2.

EDNA l. RIFE

JOSEPH PORTER

"Ecldie"

"Joe"

"The Tiero of the foolbul[ [ield,

"Men may come ancl men may go, but one slays on forever."

and tJw Tiead of 1/w seniol' doss."

Sophomore Clruis President; Junior Class President; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3;

MAROON AND GRAY 4; A Cappelia 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Victoey Corps 2; Religious Education 4; Student Council 21 3, President 4.

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 3; Archery 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Softball 2; Badminton 2, 3; Volleyball 2; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; Ri1le Club 2;, Leaders' Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 2, Council 3; Religious Education 4; Home Room Secretary

2, 3, 4.

MAXINE RINEHART

DAYID RANDOLPH

"Maxine"

"Jloun<l" "f,a119J1, unrl take life easy.

FootbalI Marrnger 4; Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2.

"A

lruer

friend cmdd

[ound; If you warTd aronncl. ''

would

no!

searcl1

he !he

Home Economics Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Dancing Club 4; Religious Education 4.

GLENN E. REED "GTenn" "Co.~1rlesy is a meosure of intelli-

gence.

A Cappelfo 2, 4; Aviation Club 2; Religious Education 4; Home Room.

Secretary 3,

'v\llLLJAM C. RIPKA "Rip" "Handyman urourid tlrn stage MAROON AND GRAY 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Religious Education 4.

Page Twenty-lf1ree

MARGARET A. SIIEIWY BEVERLY JEAN ROCKEY

"STwrry"

"Bev"

"A_ cu[c cliecrleader wfw is full of fun and olways smiling."

"She's really nice and Tws lots uf cfmrin; A nice [iil/e country girl frorn tlw Jann."

International Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

Horne Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Softball 2; Badminton 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Conservation Club 2; Leaders' Club 3; Dranrntics Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Educatiou 4; Horne Room President 2, 3.

WlLUAM ROGERS MA RTLYN SHUTT

"Bull'' "He's ferocious in gootl fellow.''

Jootha/l and

u

Senior Class President; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Track 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Ja:zz Band 4; Junior Play 3; Thespiaus 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Home Room President 3.

"A dc,inly gi,[ wilh u winning smile; To one wlw cores; A po/ worlf1 wf1ile."

Home Room Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; A Cappella 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 4.

~路WUON ELIZABETH SMITH

LOlS SAXION

"Smitty" "Lois"

"As merry as the clay is long." "l3rig11t 芦s tTw sun, lier eyes t/ie gazers :strike, und liTw tTw sun, 1/iey s/1ine on nll altfw."

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Home Economics Club 2. President J; Dancing Club, Presidei1t 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Home Room Secretary 4, Treasurer 3.

Horne Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 3; Archery 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badrniuton 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Junior Plays 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Safety Council 4; Religious Education 2, 3,

JOHN HAROLD SCHILUNG

SUSAN SMITH

''Sc11ill''

"Sue"

"/\n oil-round guy, full wl1iz al foolball."

of

fun,

anrl a

"Happy-go-lucky, fair arul free, Notfiing tfwre is tT1al hotfwrs me."

Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cfass Track 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; Science Clnb 3; Victory Corps 3; Religious Education 2; Home R-ooni Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer 2.

Home Room Bruiketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Vollevball 2; Track 2; B~n.d 3, 4; 'rri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 4; Horne Room Secretary 2, 3, 4.

MARIAN SCHRACK "S'1ol'fy"

RALPH SPEARLY

"\Ve all cu/I Twr a jillerTnig, sTw's somewhat uf a riddle; \V/wn you see a LuncT1 of boys you'll find fwr in tlie 1niJJ/e."

Class Basketball 2; Piper 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 2, 3, 4; Thes9iaru 3, Se.cretacy 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 4, Council 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Horne Room President 3.

Page Twenty-four

"RuTpli"

"T,ifr, is fun and olf tTdngs show I 1/1~'.1gT1! so once and now I bww it.

ii,

Football 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Horne Room Basketball 2; Aviation Club 2; Rifle Club 3.

r BETTY LOU STOVER

I

AUDREY M. THOMPSON

"Srnokey"

"They wiri tfwt laugh." girl full of fun anJ brtm gooJ sludenl, we lmve fiere."

"A

Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Band 3, 4; Chorus 2; LeAders' Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Religious Education

full of clwer. A/su a

Transfer from Elyria High School, Ohio 4; Home Room Bllllketball 4; Orchestra 4.

2, 4.

MARJE CLAIRE THOMPSON ETHEL LOUISE SUNDAY

''Mimi"

"Ezz"

"Tl1e si,nplest people

are

lwppiest.''

"A versatile senior wl1ose 1den!s include arl, dramatics, nnd music."

tfw

Archery 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 4; Piper 3, 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Band 2, 3; Corp 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Td-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; A.A.U.W. Award; P.T.A. Award.

..

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Religiow Education

FRANK M. SWARTZ JEAN TYSON

"Epft" "Tlw 1vorld's player."

champion

"Jeanie"

l10oky-

"I lilw lo spend my 'time singing."

Plays 3· MAROON AND "GRAY 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honie Room Treasurer 2.

Piper

3,

4;

Tunior

A Cappella 4; Personality Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3.

EVELYN FAYE SvVEENY "Evie"

MARCIA J. UDINE

"Tlw f.orJ gave a. fem people l>rains,

pull."

Evelyn

evidently

Tmd

"Deenic"

a

"Deenie is krwwn for Twr gorgeous dimples anJ incessant cTwUer."

Piper 3; Junior Plays 3; Thespians 3, 4; National Forensic League 3; Thespian Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2• Library Club 3, Dram:itics Club 4; 'victory Cor!Js 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2, 3; Religions Education 2, 3, 4; Student Couucil 4. ·

Transfer from W. Lafayette, Ind. 4; Home Room Basketball 4; Class Basketball 4; Archery 4; Hockey. 4; So£tball 4; A Cappella 4; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 4.

2:

RAYMOND EMORY SWIFT

GLENN VALMONT

"Sw1f1y"

"Baby Face"

. "A,.

guod

argument

is

fun

"Moue over, Benny Goodman."

al

Innes.

Band 2, Sergeant 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; JKzz Band 4.

•Wrestling 2; Track 4; Religious Education 3; Student Council 3.

_,i

Page Twenly-{ive

DONALD JAMES WATKINS "Jurlge"

ETHEL WILUAMS

"Good nalured, a!T1le1ic, T1is smilri nwfrns feminine hear/s flutter."

Sophomore and Junior Class Vice President; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Track

2, 3, 4; Piper 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; A Ca!_>pella 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Victory Corps 2, Council 2; Safety Council 3; Religious Education 2, 4; Student Council 4; Home Room President 2, 3.

"Etlwl" "T/iis quiet, Tielp{ul girl is a true !yp<'

o[ frie,nl."

Personality Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4,

ALBERTA JANE YOUGEL·

ROBERT P. WEA VER

"Bert"

"Bob" "NotT1ing botTwrs me,

11ot euen

tTw girls.'.'

Sophomore

Class

Secretary;

Class

Basketball 2_. 3, 4; Piper 4; MAROON AND GRAY 4; Band 2, Pfc, 3, Sergeant 4; Juuior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 2.: Religious

"Spm1Tiug tccf/1 onrl curly brow~. lmir, eyes o/ig/11 and mischief rare.

Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2• Bowling 2; Softball 2; Volleyball Piper 3; ~~ROON AND GRAY 3, 4; Tr1-H,-Y 2; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 2; Religious Education 4; Home Room Secretal'}' 2.

2;

Education 2; Studeut Council 2.

BEATRICE J. WILLIAMS

'vVILUAi'vl ZELLER

"Bea"

"Tl:y modesty's a candle to tl1y med/ Coruervation Club 2; Library Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Victory Corps 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4.

BEYERLY J. WILLIAMS

"Bill" "Give !he wol'lcl tlie best you Tmve anrl tlw best will come lo you.

Wrestling 2; Basketball 3; C~,nservation Club 2; Rifle Club 2, President .3, 4· Thespians 4· Thespian Play 4; V1ctdry Corps 2, 3', Lieutellant 2, 3; Home Room Vice President 2.

"Ber1" "Ber1 lilms lo chat in shlcly Tl(lll, hut sfw doesn't .~top for tl1at in basfwtl1a/l."

Home RooJJ~ BasketbaU 2. 3, 4; Cfass BasketbaU 2, 3, 4; Arc?et'y '2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2.. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Piper 4; MAROON AND GRAY 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespiall Play 4; Thespians 4; Conservation Club 2; Leaders' Club Court 3; Vice President 4; Victory Corps 2; G.A.C. Board 4; Religious Education 4.

Poge Twenty-six

JANET ZONG "Jan".

"Often seen

but sP.fdom TwarJ."

SoftbaH 3 · Personality Club 2; Library Club '4; Religious Education 2.

THE CLASS WILL

W

E, the men1bers of the S~enior Class of Ninelcen Hundred and Forty-five

of Slate Coilege High School, being in sound mind and good spirit, do hereby 1nal<e and publish this, our last ,vill and testa1nent.

Our spirit and conduct ,ve offer lo juniors as a good exa1nple. We are not given to conceit and bragging, but "'hen _]\Jlrs. Ridenour is pricked in her heart enough to co1nmcnt on it in English class, i.t n1ust be unusual.

Jean and Susan leave their "magic violins" to J\ilary Ro,vland and pllargie

Duffy.

A bit of vvisdom fro111 "Confucius" Shadel vve pass on to the chemistry fiends. "Figures don't lie but li'ars can figure" is l'he explanation given for all 1nislakes inade in chemistry.

Mi1ni leaves a prescription of poise to Paull-y Boerlin to be laken in s,naII doses after every 1neal.

To all giggling girls in l'Ylrs. Ridenour's classes ,ve \-vilI Lhc encyclopedias in the library. Such topics as "Hair Styles in 1850" and "Religion in China" are favorites as punishment for this offense. Further informalion may be secured from Maralyn, Jean, or Shirley. })ave Boozer wills his taxi service to Don Storch.

The senior gift of gab, monopolized by Bob J(eller, goes to Bill Gordon.

This "viii give him a chance to live up to his nicl(name, "Lippy".

Ginger and Johnny leave their lasting . devotion lo \lirginia Y ougel and

Bob Harter.

To the Democrats in the eighth grade ,ve give our benediction, for they can class ,vith death and taxes, their A From l'Ylr. Jamison if Roosevelt is

elected for a fifth term.

We lovingly bequeath to the football team Mr. Ke1nmerer' s hat, "vhich \-ve suggest be classed as an omen of bad luck and thrown avvay before next year.

Bill Rogers' blustery bravado, \-vhich ,vas the fear of the faculty, ,ve give to Stanley Lambert in order that the teachers may enjoy a fe,v years of peace.

"Frankie" Dickerson leaves the remainder of her valve oil to the brass section of the band for years to come.

150 pairs of non-skid shoes are left for students attempting to reach the school lunch line in one-eighth of a minute -Hat. Reggie leaves a large accumulation of "proper" jol(es for lagging English classes.

T路he seniors in A Cappella hope they have \-Varbled well enough to leave lYliss Andre,vs ,vith the memory of one thriiling "chill."

In

witness thereof. \.Ye, the departing class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-

fi.ve, have to this, our last ,vill and testament, affixed and set our hands and

seal.

Signed, THE

SENIOR CLASS.

Poge Twenty-semin

CLASS PROPHECY State High, 1960 Dear Diary:

,_[onight I went to a dance held in the elaborate mansion of Miss Patti Mitchell and .had such a wonderful thne T All the great celebrities were there, including the great fire-eater Elvvood ·Barlo, vvho performed vvith such eloquence that Chief Pelly Officer Ralph Spearly of the United States Merchant Marine spilled Boozer's Booze on ]\!Jiss Maralyn a Ia Davis's ncvv evening gown. Miss Davis is the star French horn player for the Ne"v York Sy1npathy Orchestra.

It vvas a "come as you are" affair and I had just gotten a nevv facial and manicure at the famous "Don Franks Beauty Salon" on Fifth Avenue. Ivliss Marian Schracl{, celebrated ballet star, came directly from Senofita l....ivjngston' s magnificent reproduction of "Little Red Riding •Hood". Several of the other stars \Vere there, too, including Grandma Evelyn Sweeny and \i\Tolf Byron Hoy. JVlr. Hoy is a

professional basketball player for the Port Matilda Mangy Rangers in the off season. Also, several of the theatre goers who came late ,:vere Bill Ripl<a, Dave Hunter, Clyde Corman, and Stanley Hoy, district forestry supervisors.

These men are entertaining the brilliant and widely acclaimed research scientists; Reagan Rice and John Schilling, \vho have just uncovered interesting facts in the private life of the termite. Aii evening these bachelors \Vere seen chatting with Miss Joanne Pepper, the famed and popular \Voinan biological scientist.

During the intermission \<Ve ·had wonderful entertainment.

The rvlisses Louise Benn and Jean Tyson presented .their O\Vn origin.al tap-dance to the rhythm of "The Lost Chord". \,Vhile .· watching these experts perform I devoured some delicious candy from Yougel's Yummies Store and simply drooled over Lady Pomerene's Holeless Doughnuts. Bandleader Glenn Vahnont and •his orchestra played some new arrangements of "Yessir, That's My Baby" and introduced their new soloist, the former Ginger Higgins. Ray Artz, 1nore commonly l<no,vn as the swoon-crooner, ,has retired for a few years because of mixed love affairs.

Miss Ivlitchell's party \<Vas going smoothly until about eleven o'clock when Emory S,vift of the F.B.I. burst in upon our gala affair. Jt seems they ,vere looking for Captain John Poorman, of Lt. Co1n1nander Donahey's Fifth Fleet, \vho had deserted the United States Coast Guard a fe,v days ago. Reporters Dick Kline and Hubert Haug,h ,vere on the scene along \<Vith l he ne,vspapers' famed photographer, Ivan JVlyers. With Ivlr. Myers ,vas his beautiful and ailuring assistant, Marcia Udine, and his business manager, David La,nbert. They \Vere aII over the house taking pictures, especiaily of Robert Weaver, "\vhose acting talents have just been found for the screen by Metro-Silver-JVlayer. After a thorough investigation the reporters, photographers, and detectives left the crowd. We were all rather excited so Professor Leland Nixon of the National Farm and Ho1ne ,J:-four gave a hilarious illustration of a girl getting into a girdle.

Follo,ving that ,performance everyone began to leave the party. I put on my ne,v fur coat from the rvlisses Johnson's Furrier Store, made sure I had my priceless broch from Albrights's Je\velry Store, and departed.

1

Homeward bound from the festive event, I bought the daily "Insley Informer"

Page Twenty-eight

and boarded a streetcar manned by chief molorman Jim Reid. I ,vas amused vvhen I read that Ensign "E,uII" Rogers, follo,;ving his seventh divorce, had once again baffled the payroll offic.iRls of the United States Coast Guard as to his pay of an uninarricd 1nan vvith fourteen children. Turning to the Society Section, I observed that M.iss Cynthia Doan has foregone her career as a Metropolitan stage ach·ess by the recent announce1nent of her engagcrncnt. Going fro,n the Society Section to Sports, I vvas a,nazed to read that Bill Garrison, reno,vne<l ,vrestler, has astounded the vvorld by running a four minute mile. .lVJr. Garrison has trained a long thne ,,vith .lVJr. Ric-hard Edinger, vvrestl.ing coach of Potts~ille

College.

Next Day. 1960 Dear Diary:

I received an invitation fro1n the former Emily Jeanne ,Holmes to altend her tin ,vedding anniversary.

Among those present vvere .lVIr. and .lVlrs. Richard Hoy, IVlr. and Nlrs. \:Villiam Zeller, the former Joanne Holben, novv a concert pianist, and the distinguished historian, Helen Dickerson.

I inquired as to the ,:vhereabouls of my old friend, Miss Sue S1nith, of the Smith an.cl Sister Ashtray Co., and ,vas informed that she had to stay and help Miss Betty L~ou Stover ,vith ·her -kindergarten class.

We played bridge as an aftermath to the banquet.

At my table were seated

J\1liss Shirley_ Beus, life master of bridge, and the former iVliss TVlargaret Sherry, leader of Lhe Church Bazaar. Miss Anne f(_~~1.nedy of Kennedy's Lumber Co. ,-vas iny partner for the evening. As usual .lVliss Betts ,vas high scorer although lVlr. and JVIrs. Langdon ·Bal(er came rather cloi~- to vvinning.

I left the anniversary celebration escorted .by the ·host and ·hostess and ,;vent to see the improvement of the Youth Center. Many little kiddies ,;vere lhere. Among the chaperones present \¥ere Chief Engineer Griffith, of the Pennsylvania Railroad and wife, and hair-stylist Dolores Ferguson.

The Day After, 1960 Dear Diary: I attended a P. T. A. meeting this evening. President of the P. T. A., Joe J:lorter, introduced the speaker of the evening, Principal Hugh Black, ,vho spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency." During the speech I noticed 1ny old school chuins J\lliss Susan Bissey and Miss Celia Illingworth, novv English teachers in the high school. I also noticed tvvo other schoolmates, J\lliss Janet Hetrick, ,:vho js no,v teaching home nursing courses, and Miss Ruth Ellenberger, the head dramatics teacher of the high school. I left the meeting ,vith the former Misses Rife, O'Connell, and lVJarlde. We all vvent to Marshall's Tea Room for a bit of refresh1nent. In talking over old times and present nevvs, I learned that George Hook, Earl Smith, and Edgar Ellis, still bachelors, are in Canada hunting big game. Captain I.Jon Watkins is a Navy test pilot and recently surpassed 900 m.p.h. in a ,po,:ver Jjve at a Navy testing field. Dick Herold and Glenn Reed are in business for themselves, and Marion S1ni~h and Yvonne Leonard are teaching physical education at Thorn Manor School for

Poge Twenty-nine

girls. Audrey Thompson, famed psychologist, recently perfected a method by which the habit of smoldng may be easily cured. Beverly Wilhams, I ,vas told, is the secretary of a Was·hington Senator, vvh-ile J\llary Ann Dunldeberger is doing secretarial vvork for an international correspondent. Mary Jane l(eller is happily inarried to a successful banl<er and Janet Zong, Pauline Burns, and Bertha Colpetzer are Army nurses in Florida.

I was informed that Jennie lntorre recently paved ·the ,;vay .for millions to reduce by her siinple but nutritious diet. Catherine Burns and Ethel Harper, renowned physio-'lherapists, are slaying jn to\-vn at the Benson rvianor, an exclusive hotel. Betty Boal and l\!larie 'T'hompson are marrieJ......,Betty had to discontinue ·her beauty salon, but :rviarie vvent into business ,vith her husband as an inlerior decorator. Speaking of marriage, I heard that Ruth Grubb ·has become a very fashionable housevvife and reaily enjoys it. I also learned t,hat Grover Corl is an international detective, solving the great crirnes of aII countries. Marilyn Shatt and Esther Corl are co-ovvners of the Shuco Advertising Co. and Jane Gilliland is the private secretary of the governor of Ne,v York.

Dede J\llcClintock, Iu1.ovvn as the Lady of Fortune, broke the bank at Monte Carlo to becorrie the Vi'orld's richest vvo1nan.

As I ,vas leaving, I ran inlo an old acquaintance, Dave Randolph. fJc is a crime reporter for the "Daily F>eriodical" and ,vas heading for Hafer's Tavern in the South Side, where a fight vvas i.n progress. Refusing his invitation to go along, I decided to call it a day.

The Day Alter That, 1960 Dear Diary: I ,vent to the all vvoman symphony concert tonight al :rvliss Sunday's ne,v auditorium "EI Cine". It vvas directed by Anna Hassinger and had such great stars as Esther Johnston, singer, :rvlaxine J~inehart, pianist, and Betty l.~aucl( and Beverly Rockey, violinists. Entering the thealrc, I noted that the famous movie director, Lois Harpster, ,vas taking an interest in l he production. Also there, ,vere the former :rvliss Luella Homan, Harold Horner, n1aster plumber, and Shirley Neff, proofreader for the \:Vcbsler's dictionaries. Shirley told me that Lois Saxion is an aviatrix novv, that Sain Sprout is happily married and conducting a successful business h1. dentistry, and Pranlc Svvartz is a leading architect in the West. Beatrice and Ethel Willia1ns are ma'king their fortune in \:Villiams Sisters' Cough Drops. I )'Vas getting ready to leave vvhen I noticed that the janrtor seemed faintly fainiliar. I ,vas told then that he ,vas Bob Keller, the multi-millionaire, ,vho dislil(ed living in luxury and -took a joh as janitor.

Greatly refreshed and seeing t'hat it vvas so laLe, I hade farc,vell to 1ny friends and deparLed for home.

1

WE VOTED r~retliest, :rvJost Handso,ne Most Popular Cutest

Most Likely to Succeed Best Actress, Actor 1Vlost J\llusical Best Dancer Best Singer \:Vitticst 1Vlost A1nerican :rvlost Intelligent IVlost Studi~us

Most Athletic Most All-round Page Tl1irty

Eniily Jeanne Holines, Dick 1-loy Joanne l··folbcn, Joe Porter Mary Jane Keller, --!)on \:Vatkin~ Helen Dickerson, Reagan Rice

Shirley Betts. Bob \Veaver Helen Dickerson, Glenn \/ alinont E,nily Jeanne Holmes, Dave Boozer Jean Tyson, Bill Garrison Jean Livingston, Herbert Insley ,Catharine l\1larlde, Bob l(eller Joanne Pepper, Reagan Rice Joanne Pepper, Dick Herold Ginger Higgins, Joe Porter Joanne l-lolben, Joe Porter

JUNIOR CLASS Eighth Row, Ldt tu R,igbt: R. Hoenstine, F. Lcw路cbncr, C. Shawley, H. Dricbelbis, C. Brouse, J. Smith, S. Baird, J. Reen, F. Fry, R. Meyer, E. Armstrong, J. Beebe, R. Harter, R. Fellows, J. Fulton.

Seventh Row: D. Corman, R. \Vitmcr, E. Noel, R. Day, M. Ross, K. Udine, K. Cloctingh, N. Minshall, D. Storch, E. \V.atson, \V. Dux, H. Smith, J. Beede.

Sixth Row: D. Stavely, D. Houser, \\I, Kerstetter, K. Ncubling, E. Gearhart, C. Burns, C. Barto, D. Herold, J. Glenn, M. Kimmel, R. Rearick, H. Johnstonbaugh, I. Hummel, R. Slavin.

Fifth Row; D. Houser, B. MacKenzie, R. Kidwell, C. Irvin, M. Duffy, J, Mingle, R. Bleich, K. Poorman, J. Korman, P. Sullivan.

Fourth Row: S. Segner, A. Martin, L. Garbrich, L. Smith, L. Neidigh, M. Confer, R. Rider, N. Crossley, M. Rhodes, M. O'Donnell, S. Robinson, K. Hoy, I. Griggs, M. Guilltt, M. Cohen, V. Miller, A. Dunh,L ThirJ Row; C. Davis, \V. Powers, P. DeVeny, M. Fehr, S. Adams, J. Seashore, B. Dickson, M. Edw.:.rds, M. MeaJ, A. Keller, M. Gardner, S. Smith, M. Forbes, P. Lutz.

Second Row: M. Sclsam, \V. Elder, P. Herman, S. Long, D. Dr~~c, M. Seward, M. Hecker, P. Summers, G. Rudy.

First Row: S. ScanJral, D. Dawwn, \V. Ream, R. AnJcrnon, C. BrCwcr, G. Johnstonbau,:h, R. Harpster.

JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY

J

u

"Jaunty jitterbugs in jalopies". Such should be the the1nc of this years junior class.

Under the excelient superv1.s1on of J\llr. Kemmer, 8 junior boys \'\'On their

letters in football, M. Ross, B. Harter, B. Kidwell, D. Corman, C. Shawley, J(. fl,unn, C. Brouse, and J. l:.'ullon.

Numerals ,vere avvarJed to

J. S,nilh,

S. Baird, K. Udine. E. Noel. D. Houser, \I\/. Kerstetter, B. Dux, H. Smith, and R. Fellows,

N I

Nh1eteen rne1nbers of the A Cappclla Choir are fro1n the class of '46.

In the hand are seven juniors.

In soccer, \V. Rean1, D. l.)a,'\,son, f). Stavely, B. J\1IacI(enzic, E. \Vatson, I(. Clocl路ingh, and D. J--Iouser ,von their lellcrs. R. Dux, f-1. S1nith, P. Stroh, S. Scandrol, C. \Veber, C. Irvin, D. Corn1an, \i\1. Rean1, f).

I--Iouser, and H. \\!alLz participated in ,-vrestling, ,vhile B. l-larter, C. Brouse, E. Noel. D. Storch, J. Fulton, and B. Gordon ,verc out for

basketball.

0 R

s

On the G. A. C. mernbcrship list ,,vere NI. Guillet, IVf. Cohen, \1 . .L\1liller, The cheerleaders included hvo juniors, IVI. Gnrdner and C. Keller.

"Ruff, Jolkie. and Yeh, it is" ,verc heard frequendy h1. :'vJcLarH1.hans, Autoport, and study hall.

Such fs the life in the Junior Class, the Class of '46.

I'll. Gardner, and C. l(eJler.

PCTge T/iirly-one

SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixth Row, Left to Right: N. Ott, S. \Villiarns, C. \Vcaver, D. Kerstetter, J. Kidwell, B. Hislip, S. Marque.beck, F Calvert, C Young, D. Lockard, R. Bunnell, D. Grove, J. Daugherty, H. Connor, E. Melhuish, F \Vmand, B Meyers, D Houtz, H. Slewart, H. Adarnitz, S. Frear, D. Brewer, K. Shope, D. Riley, S. Spcar\y, J. McNaul.

Fifth Row: D. Houtz, M. Armes, J. Humphries, B. Edmiston, J. Neff, G. Burwell, E. Boal, S. Lambert, J. Markle, D. Houtz, N. Gotwalt, J. Groso, T. Krumrine, J. Malloy.

Fourth R~w: B. lshkr, P. Mazza, A. \Visner, H. Hilla, T. Hassinger, R. Hetrick, B. Shirk, D. Vanada, D. Miller, J. Dreibelbis, M. Richardson, M. Ulmer, H. Tresder.

Third Row: P. Hamilton, B. Taylor, M. Barto, L. Harpster, G. Neff, N. Hartman, B. \Villiams, L. Confer, M. Kist, A. Mock, A. Le Fevre, E. Renton, A. Shigky, N. Neusbaurn, R. Anderson, L. Reist, N. Alderfer, A. \Vahl, P. Inholf, D. Rhodes, L. Hoy, E. Powers, M. Knepp, J. Mus~er, L. Lockhart, M. \Vitmer, B. Clouser, B. Cran.

Second Row: D. Neidigh, B. -Brandi!I, P. Doerlin, J. Hoy, E. Stern, P. Roseberry, M. Rowland, J. Minl(!e, M. Bathgate, E. Fiobbein, \V. Marin, J. Fosa, A. Rewbridge, V. Younge!, C. Cavcny, G. Brunner, B. Swift, A. Donahoe, L. Hoy, B. Sunday, B. Loesch, B. Minnick.

Fir.st Row: J. Johnsonbaugb, M. Poorman, N. Stern, L. Sunday, L. Green, D. Morning, M. Spicer, A. \\leaver, I-A. Houtz, B. Keller, S. hhler, P. \Volford, R. Jonson, E. Bone, E. \Villiams, M. Sprankle, B. \Vilkins, R. Shectio, B. Johnston, A. Loesch, G. Hartman, K. Wdf.

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY INCE our class has entered State High, vve have produced many outstanding figures. We had 28 boys out for football this season, six of vvhotn won

S letters.

These were C. Weaver, J. Neff, C. Young, B. Ishler, G. Neff. and A.

Wisner. On the soccer team the high scorer ,vas N. Harhnan, a sop路hornore.

We also had a good representation on the basketbaII and ,,vrestling teams vvith

B. Bunnell, G. Lawther, A. 'vVisner, J. Neff, and B. Taylor on the basketball team, and 15 sophomores out for ,vrestling. both ,von letters.

Last year

J.

Humphries and

J.

Shuey

The gjrls rank high in school activities, loo. In ninth grade V. Y ougel, C. Caveney, and J. Hoy ,vere chosen fro1n our class for cheerleaders. Our representatives on G. A. C. ,vere C. Caveney, B. S,vift, J. Hoy, and G. Brunner.

The High School Band was supported by 10 sophomores. and the A Cappella Choir by 21.

Our class js proud that so inany of its inembcrs are participating in school activities, and ,ve hope more vvill do so in our next tvvo years at State High,

FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row, Left to Right-L. Henninger, J. Garis, M. Liishtncr, J. Leitzenger, E. Rohrbeck, \V. Mulbcrgcr, D. Margolf, \V. Norris, S. Tussey, G. Seward, D. Peare<:, M. Rockey, K. Showers, \V. \Vilkins.

Fifth Row--L. Rimrncy, J. Fromm, M. Decker, M. Keller, P. Doggett, J. Bender, P. Dux, P. Vandervort, P. Dickson, D. Zerban, P. Krebs, H. Haugh, N. Pfeiffer, V. Hummel, D. Knepp, J. Mingle, V. Confer.

Fourth Row-L. Spicer, A. \VH!iams, J. Rishel, R. Stevens, F. Spicer, H. Linn, B. Snyder, \V. Stctzer, B. Loman, A. Sheebe, P. Robin~on, B. Knerr, M. Metzger, P. Shawley, E. Black, P. Garbrich, M. Pielemier, T. Casher.

Third Row-G. James, S. Hopkins, J. Krebs, M. Wil!iams, J ... Robison, J. Gordon, G. Jackson, J. Homan, C. King, V. Bual, D. Rishel, D. Houser, D. Free, B. Hughe5, P ..Crouch, M. Sw.artz, M. Powell, V. Miller, K. Harter, B, AsenJorf.

,,,

Second Row: H. Nuesbaum, M. Kiel, M. Mertins, M. Corl, J. Corman, B. Bauchspies, A. Dippery, P. Dale, V. Burney, A. Pate, B. Beam, J. Auerbach, C. Leuschner, B. Colemani R. Doerlin, R. Fogleman, C. Nicholas, H. Decker, R. Livingston, R. Hy,lop, K. Houtz, D. Clouser, E. Burrell, J: Bathgate.

First Row-J. Hutchinson, P. Friese, P. Farrell, B. L1wther, B. Hall, J. Hartman, F. Nestrook, I. Griggs, D. Bischoff, R. Young, C. Schilling, G. Jeffries, \V. Kuhn, J. Donahoe, G. Patton, J. Brown, R. Knepp, H. Garbrick, P. Jc}uhasz, L. Dunkle, \V. Baylets.

Absent--P. Betts, L. Boeger, R. Brunner, R. \Vil<le, D. Zong.

FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A LTHOUGH ..t.L-\. on quickly,

ne,v to the customs of senior high, the freshman class caught The boys ,vere really "on the ball." Fourteen boys earned t-heir numerals in football and eleven fresh ans,vered Coach Serff' s call for soccer men. State l-ligh' s ,vrestling squad received the enlisted aid of seven future champions under the watchful eye of Mr. Jamison.

Also, eleven musicaliy inclined maestros brought out their talent for !v'Ir.

Smith.

The girls arc hke,vise starting early in school activities. Greg's cheerleaders were bolstered by freshmen. T,vo girls represent our class at ,G. A. C. meetings.

In "43" ,ve hope that ,ve will have 1nainlained the 1nany -titles and honors ,vhich the seniors before us have achieved.

Page Thirty路three

EIGHTH GRADE Fifth Row, Left to Rigbt-J. Krumrine, B. Johnson, B. LeonarJ, J. Neff, R. Stevenson, F. Sisley, A. Higbee, E. Keller, T. Kemmerer, G. Hartman, D. Kerstetter, H. Kerstetter, B. Hayman, D. Miller.

Fourth Row-J. Reist, N. Higgins, J. Henniniser, B. Yeager, H. Ro~s. J. Se(J"ncr, M. \Vy.end, H. Tricbold, E. \Vhitc, J. Stevens, B. Shornberg, D. bhibli, M. Lewis, H. Houtz, M. Malloy, M. McClellan.

Third Row-P. L:mbert, P . .Kimmel, S. Powers, M. Moore, P. Heverley, J. Scott, J. Ripka, J. Lockhart, A. Kerstetter, J. McDowell, H. Murphy, U. Young, M. Struble, B. SnyJu, L. Richardson, B. Shirk, B. Smith, E. Young, B. \Vchb, S. Cole, J. Grazler, J. Clcctingh, M. Erb. Second Row-A. Schuyler, L. Ripka, J. Ripka, S. \Vatson, F. Tietz, P. \Vhite, M. \Veskc, P. Vin.son, lvl.

Ncubling, H. Stickler, P. Amtin, M. Cavcny, J. Garber, B. Denniston, D. Edwards, A. Davis, C. Edwards.

First Row-J. Beernian, B. Coleman, S. Fn,ar, D. Goheen, D. Bunnell, R. Benton, T. Atchitson, A. Coopn, M. Guerrant, J. Barrow, G. Anderson, A. Cubbon, J. Bubb, P. H:.nn, A. Crust, N. Confer, J. Bunn.

SEVENTH GRADE Fifth Row, Left to Right-R. \VaU, A. Shrdiler, C. Rudy, A. \Varefield, R. \Veaver, J. Sprankle, D. Cni,s\cy, D. Zayitz, E. Cros-cley, B. \Vhitman, T. Smith, J. Simpson, E. Slavin, J. McCracken, B. Nicholas, L. Fetzer.

Fourth Row- -D. Fishburn, S. Babcock, C. Rohrbcck, D. Biluchspics, D. Slavin, F. O'Conr.ell, D. Sisley, J. Rimmey, E. Row\:pd, A. Shacklett, A. Neff, N. Smith, J. Rcbcr, A. Searson, M. lioness, L. Ripka, J. Brown.

Third Row--C. Drake, J. Hartman, S. Patterson, R. Cor.ger, A. Green, H. Alderfer, P. Shope, S. Thom;rn, P. Yea!-(cr, M. Adams. L. Anderson, J. Chu'.cs, P. Hann, R. Abramson, P. Nacgotte, E. Maynard, D. Jones, D. Miller, H. Keith, P. Lhler, N. Doerner, T. Alexardcr, B. Boyer. tiecond Row-D. Katz, D. Kai:el, F. E, .mer, F. Le flcvrc, D. Blatt, C. Lockhart, A. Jamison, C. Los~. B. Dahle, D. Cook, P. Jm:es, C. Joh1•son, M. Callagl::cr, L. Herman, K. Murray, M. Jachon, A. Jacbon.

Front Row·-J. Hartman, A. Forbes, K. H~ley, D. Lewis, E. IohLr, B. McClellan, J. Keim, M. Hutchiso:i, G. Jeffries, B. Kellerman, L. Krebo, M. Houtz.

Page TT1irty-[ivc

..

.--

.. ' ... .~ . . . .

- ."' ,路

路

STUDENT

TI-IE

student council consists of me1nbers ,,vho represent each

ho1neroom.

senior high

One reprcsentaUve is elected by each ho1neroom, ,vhjJe the

officers are elected in a senior high election held in the spring -preceding the

fall term of office.

1~hese officers are elected fro,n the Follo,;vjn.g classes: the

president and vice-president fro1n the in.coining senior class, the secretary fro1n the incoming junior class,

and

the

treasurer fro1n

the

incoming

sopho1nore

class.

A strong student council is the head organization of the high school. serving as a ,neans for students, teachers, and administrative cooperation in the participation

of all school activities.

The council sponsors all school clubs and organizations,

taking charge of hig,h school and homeroom elections.

It sponsors mixers and

other social activities, organizing a social calendar for the school year. the standards for elections, d,eciding who ,vill be eligible for office.

It sets

This year

the council has decided lo have primary elections for senior class officers in the spring in order to have tihe names of the nominees on the ballots. avoid much of the ,present con!'usjon.

'"fhis "\-Vill

The council has also decided which

officers may 'hold more than one office at a thne.

Each representative brings

criUcisms,

council meeting directly Fro-m his homerooin. 'has a voice in the school government.

Puge Thirly-eight

suggestions,

and petitions

to

the

Thus every person in senior high

COUNCIL

OFFICERS J::>resident

Joe Porter

\! icc-Pre-sident

Boh Keller

Secrelary

Mary Cohw

Treasurer

Dan Grove

STUDENT COUNCIL Second Row, Ldt to Right-B. Dickson, M. Guillet, R. Fellows, C. Brouse, D. Garrison, M. Armes, D. \Vatkins, L. Nixon, D. Snyder, N. Neusbaum.

Front Row-Mr. Pas~more, D. Hunter, M. Cohen, Secretary, B. Keller, Vicc,Prcsident,

J. Porter, President,

D. Grove, Treasurer, A. Shigley, D. Morning, E. Swccr.ey.

Absent-\V. Gordon.

Page TT1irty-nine

Second Row, Left to Right-M. Confer, M. D"vis, M. Edwards, M. Mead,

J. Glenn, G. Bnmnrr, B. Curl,

M. O'Connell.

Fir~t Row-B. Stover, S. Bisicy, Vice,Presidcnt, E. Holmes, President, M. Fehr, s~crctary, S. Adams, P. Bucrlin, Miss Smith.

Absent--N. Marin, P. Roseberry.

JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFlCERS President

THE

E1nily Jeanne Holn1es

\/ice-President

Susan Bissey

Secretary

l'llaril~,;n Fehr

Treasurer

Nancy lYlarin

Junior Red Cross Council is an oTganization co1nposed of represent~tives

fron1 each of the senior hon1croon1s and the faculty sponsor, Nliss Ruth Smith.

The purpose of the Council is to coordinate all Junior "Red Cross activities,

to formulate policies in organizing services and in expending n1oney, and to t

ti,nula te a spirit of seTvi.ce.

The Council held business 1neetings at least hvice a 1nonth, sponsored

assembly progran1s for junior and senior high, conducted the annual school 1nembersâ&#x20AC;˘hip drive, aided in co1nmunity and school services, and lried to pro1nole a l<novt'ledgc and interest in Junior Red Cross activities.

Page Fur!y

VICTORY CORPS COUNCIL OFFICERS Pat Mitchell

President

\Tice-President

Jean Livingston

Secrelary-T reasurcr

Ginger J-liggins

Corps is the V ICTORY Members of the general

vvarli1ne ,student organization for ·high schools.

Victory Corps pledge lo efficiently perform any cominunity ,,var service ,:vithin the limits of their ability and experience; and they diligently seel( to prepare themselves for any future service.

The hvo main objectives for this high school ,,varthne progra1n are the training of youth for t,hal vvar service ,¥hich vYiil co1ne after they leave school and the active participation of youth in the conununity ,vnr effort ,vhile they are yet in school.

The follovving courses have heen ndded and a change of e,nphasis has been made in many other courses to acco1nplish the first objective: auto,nobilc 1nechanics, home nursing, first aid, cafeteria, comn1unity service, pottery and sculplure, and ·home living. ~rhe ho1ne economics courses have heen expanded and t·he social studies guidance courses have been revised. A course in electricity and one in machines have also been added.

1'o carry out the second objective, the \Tictory Corps members, under the guidance of the \(iclory Corps Council, have participated in activities such as ushedng, collecting playing cards for men and vvornen in the service, sponsoring· 1nixers, assisting in library ,,vork, assisting teachers, ·helping the A1nerican Legion .,i\.uxiliary in the collection of coupons, participating in the school and lo,vn ,var bond drive, and helping· in the tin. can salvage program.

1--:his year the \Tictory ·Corps Council consisted of fifteen me1nbers and the \Tictory Corps had approxi1nalely one hun_dred ))].embers.

Second Row, Left to Right-I. Musser, A. Donahoe, D. Drake, M. Seham, V. Yougel, B. Keller, A. Keller, M. Gardner, A. Johnson, S. Smith.

First Row-M. Mitchell, President,

Pomercne, G. Higgins,

Secrctary,Trrasurer, J.

Livingston, Vice·Presi<lent,

Miss Smith, P.

J. Hnlhen, R. Day, Mr. \Veir.

Absent-K. Bunn, P. Burns, C. Young,

Page Forly-one

SAFETY COUNCIL

THE

ohjcct of the safety council is the conservation of life and property

through the prevention of accidents and the building up of a safety 1norale ,vithin the school.

~rhe ,,,ork of this group is done by committees vvith the aid

of teachers, janitors, and students ,vho are interested in safety education in the

h;gh school.

The various co1111nittees in this group are as follo,vs: bicycle safety, hall patrol, building inspection, firsl aid, fire drill, and community accident spot map.

These com1nittees are headed by various n1e1nbers of the council under the supervision of Yliss Springer.

Our aim is to further the safety of our school and co1n1nunity by the cooperation of the students and faculty.

OFFICERS Anne Kennedy

President

Catherine Burns

Vice-President

Billie Elder

Secretary-Treasurer

Second Row, Left to Right-B. Swift,

C.

Caveny, E.

Callanbach, \V. Ream, K.

UJine, M.

Smith,

P.

Herman, F. Leuschner.

First Row--A. \Visner, J. Neff, R. Anderson, C. Burn~, Vice,President, A. Kennedy, President, B. Elder, Secretary,Treasurer, H. Haugh, B. Ripka, H. Black.

Ahsent-D. Stavely.

Page For!y-!mo

LEADERS' CLUB OFFICERS President \lice-President Secretary

Yvonne Leonard

Beverly Vvilliams Co1nmie l(eller Virginia Yougel

Treasurer

Fourth Row, Left to Right-P. Bocrlin, P. DcVcny, P. Hern\~,;,. D. Drake, M. Mead, J. Seashore, M. Guillet, M. Cohen, M. Seward, V. Miller.

Third Row-S. Smith, C. Doan, J. Livingoton, V. Higgins, 1q. Holben, L. Garbrick, L. Smith, A. Donahoe, J. Hoy, C. Burns, E. Hnpcr, C. Illingworth.

Second Row-S. Adams, B. Dicbon, B. Elder, M. Sdsam, V. Yougd, Treasurer, Y. Leonard, President, B. \Villiams, Vice-President, A. Keller, Secretary, M. Gardner, M. Smith.

First Row-C. Caveny, A. \Vahl, N. Alderfer, G. Brunner, B. Swift, N. Marin.

Abscnt-B. Kelly.

T HE Leaders' Club was organized t-he fall of the school year

1942-1943 for 路 girls "vho thought they were or 1night beco,ne leaders in lheir physical education classes. The specific purpose js to equip the girls to talce class responsibilities and to learn various rules of sports and sportsmanship.

In order to govern themselves and to exercise good control, a policies comtnittee ,vas organized. 1~his group consists of the four officers, and class captains elected by the 路girls in each gym class. T he policies committee has as its purpose "to try members of rhe club, reported guilty of four offenses, and dete:r1nine ,vhether they should be asked to resign from the club." The reported offenses are untidy, dirty, or non-regulation suit; lateness to class; failure .to perform assigned duties; conduct unsuitable to the teacher.

0

A class captain has hvo duties vvhich l~eaders' Court ~,hen necessary and assign duty is to talce appearance inspection; the third, to take charge of equipment and the

she must perform. She must act on duties to the class leaders. The first second, to talce sho,ver numbers; the fourth, to referee various games.

This year there are a total of 37 members, including 10 seniors, 16 juniors, and 11 sophomores. Plans ,vere made to sponsor a sports day for various surrounding communities consisting of games and contests.

Page Forty-three

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Second Row, Left to Right---K. Knepp, B. Kocchcr, S. Stewart, N. Hartman, B. Dreibelbis, G. Neff, R. Loesch, B. Garrison, J. Porter, E. \Vi!liams, \V. Kerstetter, H. Donley.

First Row-Mr. Dale, F. Fry, H. Drichdhicl, Secretary, J. Fulton, President, H. Cod, Treasurer, P. Stroh, C. \Vcber, R. Williams, Absent-E. Lightner, \V. Yingling.

AVIATION CLUB Second Row, Left to Rigbt-R. An<lcrson, \V. Ream, D. Rishell, C. Brouoe, Myer, D. Snyder, J. Glenn, C. Barto.

J. Armstrong, F. Calvert, \V.

Front Row-8. Shirk, E. Melhuish, N. Gotwalt, N. Minsh~ll, Treasurer, B. Hoenstine, Secretary, H. Adamitz,

President, K. Shope, C. Uurwcl!,

J. Hillard.

Absent---R. Brandiff, K. Cloetingh, H. Cooper, G. Corl, \V. Gordon, R. Hafer, L. HarpMcr, R. Harpster, D. Houser, D. Kline, D. Krumrine, K. Meckley, R. Mingle, M. O'Donnell. D. RanJolph, L Smith, E. Smith, S. Sprout, H. \V3ltz.

Pogc Forty-four

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS John Fulton

President

\Vinston Yingling

\/ice-President

Secretary

Henry DreibeJbjs

,...freasu'rer

Harry Corl

TI-JE

Future Farmers of America is a nationaL organization of boys studying vocational agriculture.

The Little Lions chapter, under the direction of N'Jr. E. I-I. Dale, adviser, has eighteen active members and h-vo associate members. The primary aim of our organization is the development of competent agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship.

In 1943 the chapter sponsored a very successful square dance, and since then this activity ha路s been repeated several times. T,his year vve also took charge of a mixer.

Our chapter has a nine acre corn project. ,vhich has been a great success for two years. The work is done during short _Periods of school by the members of the chapter. Alrhough the project consists n;i.ainly of field corn, some sweet corn is raised for the cafeteria. This year, in addition to the corn project, the chapter helped in the collection of 1600 bags of rri_ilk ,veed from this community.

AVIATION CLUB OFFICERS President \Tice President

Harry Ada1nitz Dick Kline

Secretary

Robert Hoenstine

Treasurer

Ned Minshall

THE Aviation

Club, sponsored by Mr. Williams, has a membership of thirty- nine thjs year. T.he aim of our club is to build a better foundation kno,vledge of plane construction, .maintenance, and operation.

Our club has had several speakers come in for 1neetings to talk about plane fundamentals and post-war transportation. Motion pictures ,vere used for illustrations and general discussions follo"\-ved rhe picture.

Poge Forfy-ftve

TRI-HI-Y OFFiCERS President

Secretary

Catharine J'vlarkle l'Vlarian Schrack Delores Herold

,.,f rcasurer

Marilyn Fehr

\/ice-President

Third Row, Ldt to Right-L. M:,r,hall, M. Ulmer, L. Green, K. Ncubling, E. Gearhart, M. Kimmel, P. Lutz, P. Burns, J. Hetrick, L. Hoy, D. Rhodes, L. Bathgate, K. Poorman.

SeconJ Row-R. Ellenberger, B. Musser, D. Morning, M. Richardson, A. Shigley, P. lnfolf, M. O'Connell, A. Kennedy, J. Intone, G. Burns, D. Rider, G. Rudy, A. Dunkle, R. Bleich.

Front Row-A. Dunkleberger, B. L. Stover, S. Smith, D. Herold, Secretary, M. Schrack, Vice,President, C. Markle, President, M. Fehr, Treasurer, N. Crossley, K. Hoy, M. Confer, Mrs. Link.

Ahscnt-H. Butler, L. Confer, L. Harpster, V. Harpster, A. Johnston, B. Lauck, B. Loesch, A. Rewbridge, M. Rowland, R. Schecter, R. Spicer, M. Sprankle, E. Stern, V. \\Talker, B. \Vilkins.

-'SELF

improvement, Christian fellows路hip, and united service is the platfonn of the Tri-Hi-Y, senjor high service club for girls. T路he club, co1nposed ol' sixty 1nembers, js under the supervision of lVIrs. P. X. Rice.

Tri-Hi-Y actjvilies during the year vvere many. A generously filled basket ,vas prepared for a needy family at 1~hanlc<;giving, and the Thanksgiving church service ,vas organized and sponsored by the 1\路i-Hi-Y. Tl1e club 1nanaged Lhe devotions for the school assemblies and assisted in various Lenten Services. The Trr-T-Ji-Y and Hi-Y co1nbincd for several 1ncelings and sponsored mixers.

Representatives, ,'\,ho ,;vere sent to Harrisburg for the Stale Convention, brought back 1nany suggestions vvhich helped the 1\路i-Hi-Y have a very successful year.

,,

HI-Y OFFICERS l::lresident Vice-Prcsjdent Secretary Treasurer

Reagan Rjce

John Griffith Donald Watkins E,yran J-loy

Fourth Row Left to R1!;(ht-S Marqucbrcck, N. Ott, .B. !shier, T. Baker, P. Mazza, J. Neff, A. \Vi,ner, M. Ross, E Nod, H Smith, D Grove, K Udme, R Fellows, C. Brewer, B. Killer, R. Houts.

Third Row-M. Armes, T. Hassinger, J. Dougherty, D. Vanada, R. Meyers, D. Cormarr, S. Baird, C. Shawley, B. MacKenzie, B. Harter, C. Day, R. \Vcaver, S. Spcarly, J. McNaul, L. Nixon.

Second Ro\v-J. Humphries, B. Edmiston, C. Davis, C. Irvin, F. \Vinant, B. Bunnell, D. Lock:,rd, D. Kerstetter, D. Brnver, H. Insley, B. Dux, J. Porter, \V. Rogers, J. Smith, D. Dawson, ]. Beede, R. Hetrick.

Fir~t Row-Mr. Jamison, B. Garrison, D. Boozer, H. Haugh, F. Swartz, H. Black, D. \Valkins, Secretary, R. Rice, President, B. Hoy, Treasurer, J. Griffith, Vicc-Prcsi<lcnt, B. Ripka, R. Hoy, E. \Vatson, F. Leuschner.

T

HIS year the sixty-tvvo members of the Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Roy S. Jamison, have been very active. Footbalf programs vvere sold by the l路[i-Y, and the n1oney obtained fro,n these programs and from mixers sponsored by the Hi-Y, ,vas used for charily, and to send delegates to the district conference.

Hubert Haugh and Bob Weaver, who handled the football progcams, did an exceptional job by revamping the old prograrnS, and made a profit of $100.

Formal and lnfonnal initiations vvere held in the fall. These ,vere organized by the initiation co1nmittee with Joe Porter as chainnan.

Club devotions ,vere in charge of Diel< Hoy, ,vho instituted individual prayers, and school devotional programs ,vere planned by Thn Baker.

Speakers on club programs included Nlr. Allen l.,. Baker, of Agriculture Extension, "'-'ho spoke on 4-H clubs, Clifford Adams of Liberal Arts, ,vho presented a progra1n on hypnotis,n, and several others vvho ,vere secured by the program committee ,vith Bob \Veaver, chairman. \i\Then an especially good speaker ,vas obtained, a joint audience of the l-li-Y and Tri-Hi-Y vvas arranged.

The follo,ving arc the platfoi-rn and planl<s of the club: "The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and com1nunity higher standards of Christian character," and, "H.i-Y stands for clean speech, clean sports1nanship, clean scholarship, and clean living."

Page rurty-seven

Second Row,

Left to Right-M.

Johnston, Vice-President,

R.

Rider,

Pre.,ident,

13.

Colpetzer,

Secretary"

Treasurer, J. Zong.

Fir~t Rmv-P. Sullivan, A. Loesch, A. Lefevre.

LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President \lice-.President Secretary-Treasurer

Ruth Rider Mary Johnston Bertha Colpetzer

THE

Library Club consists of seven 1ne~bers under the sponsorshjp of the school librarian, l\lliss Jane Mahey. 1 o be a member of this club, it is necessary to spend at least one period a ,veek assisting in the library.

The first meetings of the club ,vere devoted to teaching ne,v members about the various types of work to be done in the library. Tn the club periods ¥le assisted in the library, had speakers, gave parties, played ·games, and planned vvhatever the n1embers "\-Vished to do.

The general aim of our club is to teach students ho,v to use the library properly, to gel the1n inlerested in books, and to help the adviser ,vith library "\-vork.

Club members, in ,vorking to improve the library, became acquainted with the best books and ,,vere allo,vcd first chance lo borrow new bool<s. T•he information. acquired ,vhile ,vorlcing in the library ,vill be helpful in high school and college English courses.

Pugc Forty-eight

THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS President \/ice-Prcsjdent

Richard Hoy v\lilliam Dux Kathleen Hoy

Secretary-Treasurer

A

HIGH SCHOOL ,vithout 1nusic ,vould he desolate, and lhe choir, along ,vith the hand and orcheslra, develops many students' abilities. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of i'Vliss I:.' ranees Andrc,vs, has increased its 1ne1nbership to sixty-six this year.

Since Lhc boys' oclct ,,vas so successful last year. l'vliss Andre,vs organized a nevv oclet co1nposed of Lhe follov, inf1 members of the choir: \V. Dux. E. Watson, R. Hoy, anJ R. Rice, tenors; K. Cloetingh, and \V. (;arrison, baritones; 1

H. Smith and D. Stavely, basses; D. Grove, J. Neff and F. Leuschner, substitutes.

The singing ability of the girls rnade it possible to organize a girls' double sextet. '"fhe rnemhers are E. J. I-·lolmes, K. ·Hoy, M. Confer, and S. S1nith, first sopranos; J. Holben, D. J'VlcClintock, M. Rhodes, and S. Adams, second sopranos: J. Seashore, A. \i\lahl, M. Cohen, and NI. Davis, altos. The boys' octet and the girls' double sextel have been selected to sing on several progra1ns sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association.

J)uring the year, the choir held several parties and picnics, and at Chrisltnas rhey joined the band in having a Chrishnas dance.

Fourth Row, Left to llight-D. Krumrine, D. \Vatkins, G. Recd, F. Leuschner, J, Bcchc, C. Young, B. Dux, Vice President.

J. Reen, E. Boal, C. \Veavcr, K. C!oetingh,

Third Row-A. Shigley, S. Segner, M. Dunkleberger, S. Lamherf, T Neff, E Watson, R Rice, D Hoy, President, B. Carrison, J. Porter, S. Scandral, D. Grove, T. Has 01nger, B Bunnell, D Stavely, H Smith, C

Cave1:y, E. Powers. . ~ . :i: , . , • 1 Second Row-N. Newsba11m, M. K1et, (,. Benson, J. Reist, S. tim_ith, C. Doan, M. U<lrne, J. Seaohore, M. Fehr, M. Forbes, J. Tyson, R. Anderson, E. Sterr:s, A. \V.,hl, M. Ri.chardson, G. Brum:cr, A. Rcwbridge, J. Fosa, J. Holben, Miss Andrews.

Fi'rst Row-M. Butler, M. Confer, S. Adams, D. Rhodes, P. Boerlin, E. Benton, E. Holmes, E. McC!intock, E. Selsam, K. Hoy, Secretary, M. Cohen, M. Davi_,, M. Rhodes, S. Robinson, B. Swift, N. Alderfer.

Abcent-····B. Kelly, M. O'Donnell.

·,i

ii

rnuu p,.,rl)'-nine

:'I

Tenth Row, Left to Right--T. Baker, H. Haugh.

Ninth Row-H. Dickerson, L. Hoy, D. Margolf. M. Ulmer, S. FrcH. Eighth Row-G. Valmont, G. P.:tton, E. Rohrhcck, D. Boerlin, D. Kerstetter.

Seventh Ruw-J. Pepper, B. Knerr, M. Mea<l, E. Sterns, C. Davis.

Sixth Row-E. Gearhart, D. Boozer, B. Stover, D. Storc'h.

Fifth Row-R. Houts, .B. Dickson, D. Free, M. Guillet, M. Thomp~on.

Fourth Row-S. Bissey, M. D:,vis, P. Bocrlin, J. Reen, B. \\leaver.

Third Row--M. \Vil!iams, H. Haugh, J. Hartman, \V. Mullberger, B. Taylor.

Second Row---M. Keller, J. Hoy, C. Caveny, M. Sherry, S. Smith, Mr. Smith, P. Mitchel\, B. Elder, M. Schra<:k, Y. Leonard.

First Row-E. Rife.

THE BAND OFFICERS l--Ielen 路Oicl<erson ~filn Baker First Sergeant Bill Taylor Librarian Sergeants-Susan Bissey, ]Vlaralyn Davis, Hubert -Haugh, l{obert \Veaver, Glenn \lalmont Corporals-Grover Corl, Joanne Pepper, Marie 1'ho1npson,

Student Leader

Donald Storch :fv'Iusicians.

First Class-David

Boozer,

Marjorie :fv'Iead, Betty Lou Stover

HE State College High School Band -has been in existence for tvventy-one years, and for sixteen years J\1lr. S1nith has been its 1nost competent leader.

This year the band consisted of forty-five rnembers: 17 seniors, 7 juniors, 10 sophomores, and 11 fresh1nen.

At lhe beginning of the season lhe band helped the football tea1n to victory by parading at every gatne except I--lolidaysburg. The formations anct skits used at t-he games \-Vere planned by Helen l)icl<erson and Ti,n Bal<er, vvho gave much of their time for the .success of the band. The flag hvirlers and halon h-virlers added tnuch allraction to this semi-military organization, ,v.hich also played at

T

all pep rallies.

The band presented two ,public concerts during the year, and eleven mernbers "vhere chosen lo attend the district band.

Page

F1f1y

Third Row, Left to Right-S. Betts, M. Gui!tet, D. Storch, M. Thompson.

Second Row--路M. Pielemcicr, B. Dickson, M. Mead, G. Valmont, D. Kerstetter, R. Boerlin, Houts, M. Davis, H. Dickerson, S. Frear, W. Norris, M. \\/illiams.

J. Reen, R.

First Row-J. Livingston, S. Bissey, A. Thompson, P. Vandervort, B. Knerr, M. Rmdand.

Abfent-G. Corl, E. Gearhart.

THE ORCHESTRA Mr. H. C. Smith Susan Bissey Jean Livingston

Betty Knerr Mary Rowland lYlarie Thompson

Ann Wahl Audrey 1~ho,npson Phoebe \! andervort

Marilyn Guillet Grover Corl

路 Ella Mae Gearhart Don Storch

Director

Violin \liolin Violin Violin Bass Viol Bass Vfol

Cello Cello Piano Druins Drums Drums Maral-yn Willia,ns

Glenn Valmont Donald Kerstetter Diel< Boerlin Biilie Dicl<son Mary L. Piele1neier

Marjory Mead l.Vlaralyn Davis Jack Reen

Dick Houtz Helen Dicl<erson Stuart Frear

Bill Non-is

Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet

Flute Flute Oboe French Horn French Horn French Horn Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet

Trombone

THE orchestra has been hampered this year by scheduling complications, and has functioned ,vi~h four of the ten violinists available in school.

Although the orchestra did not give a public concert, it performed at several assernblies and played for P. ,.f. A. meetings at the school.

Because of trans,porlaUon difficulties, district orchestra vvas not held this year, so the orcheslra spent its time reading sy1nphonies and overtures.

Page Fifty-orw

路'

Third Row, Left to Right-\V. Ripka, K. Cloetingh, R. Hoenstine, F. Swartz, T. Baker, F. Lcuschner, H. Haugh, \V. Rogers, B. Keller, D. \Vatkins.

Second Row-J. Seashore, S. Long, M. EJwarJs, E. Sweeny, M. Pomcrenc, B. \Villiams, V. Higgins, C. Doan, E. McClintock, S. Bissey, Y. Leonard.

Firot Row-Mrs. Naoh, H. Dickerson, Pledge Ma~ter, D. Boozer, J. Pepper, Treasurer, M. Shrack, Secretary, R. \Vnver, President, J. Livingston, S. Betts, M. Davi~, M. Thompson.

Ahscnt-路路-ll. Burleigh,

l),

\Verner, N. Cros~lcy, D. Hoy,

J. Reen, S. Segner, \V. Zeller, S. Hoy, C. Doan.

THESPIANS J:Jresident

Bob Weaver

Vice-President

Dick \;yerner

Secrelary

JYlarian Schrack

Treasurer

Joanne Pepper

,, A

C1" ,:vell your part; there all honour lies," .~~" the 1_,hespi.an 1~?lto ,vhich 路 ,ve tried to carry out in the production of l he \1 ampire .fl,at , our o,;vn shovv. During !he school year, \'Ve assisted ,,vith dra,natic productions throughout the school. co1nmunity, anJ at the Church Door Canteen.

In Oece1nbcr ,ve had an Open House party and in January ,ve had a banquet and dance at Autoport at ,;yhich vvc accepted seventeen new rne1nbers.

A cabin party in J::.'ebruary ,vas the celebration for our anniversary.

At present \'Ve have about forly 1ne1nbers all active in the organization.

Meinbership to the club is gained by earning ten crcdils for assisting ,vith any dramatic ,vork ,vithin t-he community. Eligible students are notified and initiated in their junior year.

Being Thespians has been fun for ail of us and ,ve hope future members will enjoy the various activities of the club as much as vve did.

Page Frfty-ltvo

Third Row, Left to Right-S . .Betts, J. Pepper, G. Benson, S. Duffy, M. Edwards, S. Long, C. Cooper, L Griggs, S. R.ohinson, J. Reen, G. Burns, M. Davis.

Second Rmv-H. Dickerson, E. Powers, E. Sweeny, B. Johnson, H. Tressler, B. Cran, F. Lucas, L. Hoy, B. Keller, M. Sprankle.

First Row-M. Pomerenc, M. UJinc, M. Shutt, P. Mitchdl, Secretary-Treasurer, S. Bis.sey, Presidc:nt, A. Yougcl, Vice PrcsiJcnt, Mrs. Nash, E. Holmes, E. McC!intock, M. Thompson, E. Rife, M. Sherry.

Absent-S. Lambert, B. Corl, B. Minnick, G. Hartman, B. \Volford, S. Segner.

DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President

Susan Bissey

Vice-President Secretary-Treasurcr

THE

Alhcct Yougel Pat Mitchell

Dramatics Club, consistjng of thirty-cjght 1ne1nbers, is a nevvly organized

club this year.

At our meelings ,ve learned about applying路 stage make-up

correclly, reading dialects and 111011.olog路ucs, and spealdng techniques.

Several

seniors directed one-act plays '"'hich ,:vere presented at the club meetings.

The

club participated in an assembly, at the canlcen, and in school plays.

Puge Fifty-three

"THE VAMPIRE BAT" CAST Dave Boozer

Buster Ginger

Shirley Betts

Donald Kay Zorn be Mrs. Kahn

Bob Weaver

Dede McClintock Bill Zeller Susan Bissey J\llarian Schrack JuJjanne Seashore FreJ -Leuschner Tim Bal<cr

Zoe Lydia

Richard Ji,n Jugobia Won1an

Stan Hoy Yvonne Leonard

PRODUCTION P. Mitchell, M. Davis, H. Dickerson, H. Haugh, J. Livingston, C. Doan, G. Higgins, B. Keller, J. Pepper, E. Sweeny, D. \lv'atkins, K. Cloctingh, B. Ripka, P. Boerlin, S. Long, N. Crossley, B. I-locnstine, B. Williams, S. Robinson, M.

Roland, M. Edwards, E. Stern, A. Rewbridge.

Director Assistant Director

1944

Mrs. Josephine Nash Marie 1~hompson

JUNIOR PLAYS

"A WEDDING"

By John KirlcpalricL

"GIRL SHY"

By John Hershey - - Bill Rogers Andrews - Tim Baker Leroy - Stone - - Donald Vv'atkins Wigglestaff (Wiggy) Robert Burleigh

Bob, bridegroom - - Robert Weaver Archie, best man - David Boozer Alice, bride Helen Dicl<erson Ted, groomsman - Hub~rt Haug,h Mrs. Tisdale, groom's mother Evelyn Svveeny

Private

Mr. Grayson, bride's father Robert Keller

Colonel Ivlartin

Miss Grayson, bride's aunt

Private Private Private

Captain Bishop

-

Raymond Artz

Raymond Bloom

Beverly Williams "THE BEST THERE JS" E,y Marion Wefer Miss Hislop, a graduate nurse Nliss Evans, a student nurse Tessie Brown, a patient's daughter J. J. 'Petersha1n, a patient An Interne

An Attendant A Student Nurse An Operating Room Nurse

Catherine M-arkJe Marie Thompson

Shirley Betts Richard Werner Joanne Pepper Frank Swartz Maralyn Davis Jean Livingston

Director Mrs. Josephine Nas路h Student Directors,.......,Joan Bissey, Carolyn Olmstead, Dave Mitchell Page Fifty-four

"THE V AMPJRE BAT" Third Row, Left to Right-S. Long, M. \Vatkins, M. Davis, E. Stern, A. Rcwbridge.

Edwards, K. Cloetingh, R. Hoenstine, \V. Ripka, R. Keller, D.

Second Row-,N. Cro,s!cy, D. \Villi:ms, V. Higgins, C. Doan, H. Haugh, P. Mitchell, M. Thompson, H. Dickerson,

J.

Pepper, Mrs. Nash.

First Row--\V. Zeller, Y. Leonard, S . .Bisscy, D. Boozer, S. Betts, R. \Veaver, E. McC!intock, T. Baker, F. Lcuschncr, J. Seashore, M. Shrack, S. Hoy.

1944

JUNIOR PLAYS

Third Row, Left to Right-\V. Ripka, K. C!oetingh, D. Boozer, T. Baker, F. Swartz, R. Hoy, \V. Rogers, R. Keller, R. Artz, R. \Veaver, D. \Vatkins.

Second Row-H. Haugh, M. Edwards, S. McClintock, Y. Lcon,ard, S. Bisscy, M. Smith.

First Row-Mrs. Nash, M. Schrack, M. Thompson.

Long,

E. Sweeny, V.

Higgins,

B.

\Villiams,

C.

Doan,

E.

J. Pepper, H. Dickerson, J. Livingston, S. Betts, M. Davis, C. Markle,

Absent-R. Werner, Il. Burleigh, R. Bloom,

Page Fifty-five

Third Row, Lefl to Right-P. lJeVeny, S. Smith, E. McClintock, J. Livingston, M. Pomcrenc, A. Yougcl, M. Edwards, S. Smith, D. Boozer, M. Schrack, R. \Vcava.

Second Row-B. Ripka, M. Cohen, M. Fehr, J. Seashore, D. Drake, S. Adams, B .\Villiams, C. Markle, P. Mitchell, F. Swartz, I. Myers, B. Garrison, H. Haugh, D. \Vatkins, T. Baker, J. Porter.

First Row-M. Davis, Y. Leonard, J. Pepper, S. Disscy, Miss Gcuthcr, H. Dickeroun, J. Holhen, M. Thompson, R. Rice, R. Hoy, B. Keller.

Ah:cnt-R. Artz, H. Insley, C. Doan, E. Albright, E. \Villiams, L. Saxion.

MAROON AND GRAY STAFF Ll1ERARY STAFF Helen Dickerson Joanne Pepper Susan Bissey Boh Keller, Jean Livingston, Reagen Rice, Dave Boozer, fVIarnlyn Davis, J)ede \'vlcClintock Beverly \i\lil[iams Senior Cnptions and Stalistir.s Editor Cynthia Doan, Bill Ripkn, Catherine l'vlarklc, Dick Kline, Lois Saxion, Assistants Glorin Benson, Dick \A/enter Joe Porter Photography Editor Ivan f\1yers, Rny Artz, Bill Garrison Assistants Dun \A/atkins Boys' Sports Editor Yvonne Leonard Girls' Sports Editor Bo!J \A/caver Activities and Clubs Editor Tim Bnker Assistant JuliannP Seashore, Danny Grove, Paul Friese, Underdass Editors S1rnnn \i\fatsun, Charles Rohrbeck f\'la.xinc Rinehart. Lois Saxion, Ethel \,Vil!ic1111s, Eleonor Albright Typists

Editor-in-Chief Assislanl Editor Literary Editor Literary Assistnnb;

BUSINESS STAIT Business TVlnnager Assistant Business ]'vlanager Advertising fVlarwger Assistnnt Advertising f\ 1lannger Circulation nnd Subscription f'.1lanagPr Assistants

Joanne Holben i'Vlarie Thompson Dick Hoy Tiill Rogern I-lubert I-laugh Frank Swc1rtz, f\'1,uiun Schrac\.;, Herbert Insley

SOLICITORS Sue Smith Pnt fVIitchell Duve Boozer Albert Yuugel Helen Hl;l.ugh Faculty Adviser

Page Fi[ly-six

Polly Crouch Virginia f'. 1liller rviary Swnrtz Bnrhara Lomnn f\'limi Pomerenc

i\1lnry Edwards

Sara Smith Christine LPusdmcr l'vfory Cohen f\ 1!arilyn Fehr

Pnt De Vcny Sheila Adams Dec Drake Pc1ully Roerlin rviiss Edith Geuther

THE PIPER STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Page One Co-cdi!ors

Page Two Co-Pditors Page Three Editor

I Ii-Liles Girls' Sports Editor Business !VIanagcr Advertising i\1anagcr Distribution Editor Exchange Editor

Alumni Editor Faculty Adviser Typing

Susnn Bisscy fVl.ualyn Davis, Hf'len Dickerson Ivlaric' Thompson, .Joanne Pepper

Ed \\1atson RuhPrt Keller, Reagl'n Rke

Anna Keller Cnrulyn Caveny I'vlarim1 Schrack Shirley Rubinson

tvlnry Jane

Keller

P,tully Boerlin

J\1iss Edith Geu!licr lVlrs. t- 1laynard's Advunccd Typing Class

DURING Tl-ie Piper's Lvventy-second year of publication, its staff and assistants have attempted to carry out its purpose of informing the students and supplying a record of major school events and activities.

The Piper took an active part in the nation's ,,var effort, through its publicity of \:Var Bond, salvage, \lictory ,Corps, and Red Cross drives and all other school ,var projects and activities.

Third Row, Left lo Right-E. \Vatsnn, J. Reen, T. Baker, H. Ha\Jj:h, R. \Vcaver, R. Rice, B. Keller.

Second Row-G. Benson, Y. Leonard, S. Smith, B. \Vi!liams, P. BoifJin, J. Holben, M. Pomuene, A. Keller, M. Gardner, D. Drake, S. A\bms, D. Herold, S. Robinson.

First Row-M. Keller, M. Schrack, S. ,Rctts, J. Livingston, M. Davis, .H. Dickerson, S. Bissey, Miss Geuther, M. Thompson, J. Pepper, E. McClintock, C. Caveny.

DANCING CLUB OFFICERS President

Lois Saxion

Secretary

Anna I-lassinger

TJ.ird Row, Left to Right-V. Spicer, M. Poorman, E. Joh~son, L. Homan, M. Gilliland, J. Isher, I. Houtz, B. "\Villiams, E. Corl, E. Sunday, A. Martain.

Second Row-J. Mingle, J. Knepp, E. Albright, J. Korman, B. Rockey, S. Neff, E. "\Villiams, A. Johnson, R. Grubb, Vice,Pre,idcnt, M. Rinehart, D. Ferg11son, J. Tyson, M. \Vitmer, A. "\\leaver.

First Row--B. Loesch, K. Neff, J. Johnsonbaugh, L. Sunday, B. Wilkins, M. Sprankle, A. Hassinger, Secretary, L. Saxion, President, B. Johnson, D. Grubb, B. Sunday, E. Bohn.

Absent-M. Artz, M. Bathgate, L. Benn, B. Burge, B. Carson, B. Clouser, L. Confer, M. Ellenberger, R. Ellenberger, H. Garner, J. Harpster, M. Hecker, M. Johnston, M. Kist, B. Lauck, A. Mock, L. Neidigh, B. Rockey, R. Shaffer, R. Spicer, M. Spr..1nklc, M. Stine, P. Summers, E. \Villiams.

THIS club ,vas revived this year by nineteen senjor girls and enthusiastically received by forty-six other senior high girls.

The main purpose of this club ,vas to teach the principles of social dancing to ~hose girls who did not dance, and at the sa1ne time to teach advanced steps to those ,vho already kne,v the fundamentals.

Miss McCartney, the sponsor, ,vas assisted by Miss Springer, Mrs. Bennett, Nlrs. Robinson, and outside help acquired from the college.

The club members sponsored during the noon hour, a recreational dancing program which was received with great enthusiasm by the people ,vho remained

in the building for the lunch hour.

Page Fifty-eight

THE POLKA-DOTS \\!. Dux, K. Cluctingh, \ll./. Garrison, R. Hoy, ,J. Senshore, R. Rice, E. \\latson, D. Grove, D. Stc1vely, H. Smith.

STARTING out this year as the Octet, its name was changed 路Dots when a meinbership of nine ,vas achieved.

lo the Polka-

The Octet was originally

organized last year for the A Cappeila Spring Concert, and =has sung for 1nany town organizations.

Miss Andre,vs has given much of her time and effort to

rehearse the group, which promises lo become a permanent organization in

State High.

Page Ftfly-nine

Page Sixty

Poge Sixly-one

'IF" I "!

. llR./(__Q; /

FOOTBALL TEAM THE 1944. foot~all lea1n e1~~led i.ts se~son hy ~inning the \:Vestern ~~n:erencc Champ1onsh1p for the 1,rst tJme in the history of Lhe school. · I f-ns ,vell balanced and povverful ",Little Lions" tean1 coached by the able and'heloved "Ted" Ke1nmerer, assisted by Messrs. Dale, Jamison, and Weir, ,vent undefeated through eight consecutive gan1es, thereby ,vinning tihe Bald Eagle Confere1;ce and Big

"I\vclve Conference. Through a nnrro,v inlcrpretation of the rules of the Big T,,velvc Conference, Slate High was required to share Lhe Edg Tvi'elve C·hampionship ,;vith Huntingdon, '"'ho had been defeated by Hollidaysburg.

Another first for Lhis tea1n ,,vas to have one of' its 1nembcrs, "Bill" Rogers, chosen by the Associated Press as a guard on the All State rfeam.

The 1944 squad of 76 ,vas the largest jn the history ~f the school and ,ve hope to see the squad of 1945 exce~~:l lhis nun1.ber and have another successful season.

Slale High 26

Bellefonlc

7

State High 14

Hollidaysburg

7

State High 26

Clca,J';eld

0

State High. 12

Osceola Mills

6

State High 26

Williamsburg

7

State High 13

Phillipsburg

0

State High 19

Tyrone

0

State High 40

Bellefonte 12

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL THE Junior Varsity •tearn follovved in the footsteps o.f the \! arsity by Vi'inning all their games excnpt one, and tying that one. The Lea1n encountered the Clearfield J. \!' s hvice, ,,vinnlng one 7 Lo 0, and battling ·to a scoreless lie in the second ga1ne. State's "Cubs" trounced the Bellefonte Junior tea1n 19 lo 0, and 19 lo 6.

Puge Sixty-four

VARSITY FOOTBALL Third Row, Left to Rigbt-路-H. Ross, Manager, J. Neff, Manager, E. Ellis, R. Spcarly, E. Nod, \V. Dux, A. \Visncr, R. Bunnell, C. Young, S. Baird, J. Fulton, D. Lambert, J. Smith, D. Harpster, \V. Leonard, Manager, R. Dunnell, Mao3gcr.

Second Row-D. Randolph, Mac1agcr, R. Kidwell, W. Ishlcr, K. Meckley, D. \Vatkins, C. \Veavcr, G. Neff, M. Ross, C. Shawley, R. Keller, R. Hoy, J. Neff, T. Kemmerer, Manager, First Row--Mr. \Veir, Assistant Coach, Mr. Kemmerer, Head Coach, \V. Garrison, R.

Harter, C.

Brout路c,

J. Shilling, \V. Rogers, K. Bunn, D. CormJn, J. Griffith, R. Rice, R. Artz, J. Porter, Mr. Jamison, Assi路:tant Coach, Mr. Dale, Assistant Coach.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Third Row, Left to Right--H. Ross, Manager, J. Neff, Manager, R. Fellows, G. Jeffries, \V. Ha1!, R. Livingston, I. Griggs, M. Rockey, J. McNaul, P. Mazza, J. Malloy, M. Barto, J. Donahoe, \V. Lecnlfd, Manager, R. Dunnell, Manager.

Second Row-D. Randolph, Manager, M. Li11:htner, \V. Kerstetter, J. Driebdbis, H. Couper, H. Smith, S. Marquehrcck, N. lsotwa!t, D. Krnmrine, G. Burwell, F. \Vinand, R. Drandiff, T. Kemmerer, MJnager.

First Row-Mr. \\!cir, Asoistant Coach, Mr. Kemmerer, Head Coach, M. Armes, J. Humphrey, R. Lawther, E. Mclhuish, R. Shirk, H. Adamitz, K. UJine, H. Corner, G. Lawther, R. Young, D. Houoer, Mr. Jamison, Assistant Coach, Mr. Dale, Assistant Coach.

Page Sixly-(iue

!

I

SOCCER Second Row, Left to Right-P. FreiEC, D. Bischoff, N. Minshall, E. Armstrong, R. Day, C. Schilling, C. Nicholas, P. Farrel, J. Hartman, A. Schrack, J. Serff, Manager.

J.

Beede, D. Storch,

First Row-J. Beerman, Manager, D. St1vely, D. Houser, E. \Vatrnn, R. Edinger, -Il. Hoy, H. Black, N. Hartman, \V. McKenzie, D. Dawson, C. Cloetingh, \V. Ream, Mr. Serif, Coach.

BASKETBALL Second Row, Left to Right-0, Krumrine, Manager, G. Lawther, E. \Vinant, D. Storch, R. Bur.nell, \V, Taylor, N. Ott, Manager, T. Kemmerer, Manager.

J.

Fulton, D. Grove, A. \\lisner,

First Row-Mr. Arm,tror.g, Head Coach, J. Daugherty, R. Keller, \V. Rogers, C. Brouse, R. Harter, B. Hoy, R. Artz, J. Neff, Mr. \Veir, Assistant Coach.

Poae Sixly-six

J.

Porter,

J.

Griffith,

WRESTLING J.

Third Row, Left to Right-G. Hartman, J. Reid, J. Brown, H. Adamitz, H. Conner, E. Mclhuish, D. Young, Humphries, B. Riley, H. Cooper, D. Zayaz, M. Leightner, G. Patton, Mcnager.

Second Row-J. Driebelbis, L. Nixon, R. Houts, \V. Ream, D. Harpster, M. Armes, R. Rice, S. Frear, K. U<line, H. Smith, A. Schrack, H. Garhrick, M. Gotwolt, \V. Jeffries, H. Roes, Manager.

First Row-,Mr. Dale, Assistant Coach, F. LeUJech.ner, Manager, \V. Garrison, C. \Veavcr, D. Corman, C. Irvin, R. Edinger, C. Corman, D. \Vatkins, C. \Veher, \V. Dux, C. Schilling, J. Shuey, Mr. Jamison, Head Coach.

TRACK Second Row, Left to Right-\V, Taylor, ',V. hhler, E. Ellis, R. Kel11c~, D. Grove, A. \Visner, E. Noel, D. Watkins, B. Hoy. First Row-Mr. Dale, Head Coach, C. Corman, \V. Dux, C. BroUH:, W. Rogers, \V. Garrison, Hartman, R. Harter, J. Neff, Mr. Mattern, Assistant Coach.

J. Porter, N.

Page Sixty-seven

BOYS OF REGGIE

JOE

Page Sixty-eigfil

SPORTS RAY

L_ BILL Page Sixty-nine

TENNIS l\'Jr. Kemmerer, Coach, D. Shibli, I3 . Friese, B. La,vther, ,P. Farrel, G. Lavvther.

GOLF :tv'Ir. Armstrong, Coach, M. Ross, R. Artz, W. Garrison, R. Jvlyers.

Page Seventy

GIRLS' SPORTS DURING the first semester of girls' sports this year, a great loss occurred.

Miss Cairns, physical education instructor, joined -the \Vo1nen's Army Corps.

We all hope that she is as successful in the \VAC's as she was in Stale High.

Filling the vacancy is J\!lrs. !(open.haver, a gradualc of Temple University in

1937.

As they have heen for years, the fail sports ,,vere archery and hocl<cy. Not 1nore than four ,,veeks ,verc given lo these because of the change in 1-he ,veabher.

J. Seashore and L. Garbrick ,vere sharp s·hooters in archery vvhile the opponents of B. l(e!Iy, sophomore hockey star, ,vere ahnost killed on the field.

The Saturday rnorning bo,vling· league got under vvay the first ,veclc of December ,,vith the b,;vo-year ,vinning tearn, Greg's I ,egs, on top. Basketball started Lbe second ,,veel{ of December, but ho1ne room teains ,..,.ere not organized until January. Follo,ving ,vus class basketball, then badminton, v,,ith softball ending the season of girls' sports.

0

In a successful season of sports, the cheerleaders did a svvell job. They cheered the footbaII tearn to viclory and helped the morale of the hasl<etball team. Seniors Dede, Marg, and l(ate acted as head cheerleaders. During the footbaIJ season they dre,¥ a name from a hat to determine tbe captain for the next game. They also tool< charge of a n1ixcr and conducted a class for ne,v cheerleaders.

Governing g'irls' sports ,vas G.A.C. ,..,.ith G. Higgins, president; S. Betts, vice-president; M. Guillet. secretary, and B. S,vift, treasurer. 1'hey met every Thursday vvith other members to discuss problems of sports and make plans for sports throughout L·he year. They planned a play day for other schools in lVJay. )·,

,...fhe class of '45 vvishes lo extend to the "(~1nme" sludents its desire for success throughout the coming years of sports.

G. A. C. BOARD Third Row, Ldt to Rigl1t-M. Rimmcy, B. \Villiams, E. Harper, M. Cuhcn, V. Miller.

Second Row-C. Keller, M. Gardner, G. Brunner, C. Caveny,

J. Hoy.

Ffrst Row-M. Davis, E. McClintock, S. Betts, Vicc,President, V. Higgins, President, M. Guillet, Secretary,

B. Swift, Treasurer.

Puge Seventy-one

GIRLS OF SPOPtTS

GIN GE

HARP P«gc Seventy-two

SNOOKS

BEV

CHEERLEADERS ScconJ Row, Ldt to Right-C. Burm, M. Gardner, E. McClintock, C. Keller, M. Sherry.

First Row-J. Hoy, V. You1scl, C. Cavcny.

ARCHERY Fifth Row, Left to Right-P. Boerlin, P. DeVcny, M. Fehr, P. Herman, C. Keller, C. Cavcny, V. Yougd, J. Hoy, A. Donahoe, R. Bleich.

J. Seashore, M. Mead, B. Dickson,

Fourth Row-M. Ulmer, M. RicbJrdson, D. Morning, N. Al<lefcr, B. Swift, L. Garbrick, L. Smith, E. Rife, M. Sherry, E. Scham, B. Elder, E. Denton, A. Shigley, D. Herold.

Third Row-N. Marin, J. Fosa, E. Stern, A. Rewbri<lgc, E. Harper, J. Pepper, M. Keller, V. Higgins, M. O'Connell, A. Kennedy, R. Anderson, N. Nuesbaum, M. Cohen, V. Miller, M. Guillet, P. Roseberry, M. Rowland.

Second Row-路-路.Y. Leonard, M. Udinc, M. Pomerene, B. \Villiams, H. Dickerson, Thompson, P. Mitchell, K. Hoy, S. Robinson, E. Ffahbien.

J. Livingston, S. Betts, M.

First Row-D. Drake, G. Brunner, M. Gardner, J: Holben, E. McClintock, C. Doan, M. Davis, S. Bisscy S. Adams, S. Smith.

Page Sevenly-!T1ree

HOCKEY Third Row, Left to Right-M. Ulmer, S. Robinson, C. Caveny, V. Yougel, Y. Leonard, V. Higgins, L. GJrbrick, L. Smith, M. Cohen, V. Miller, M. Guillet, A. Kennedy, M. O'Connell.

Secom! Row-M. Smith, M. Udinc, E. McC\intock, S. Betts, ]. Livingston, H. Dickcrrnn, B. Williams, Pepper, E. Harper, C. Burns.

J.

First Row-M. Fehr, M. Davis, M. Pomcrcnc, S. Disscy, M. Scfrcm, B. Elder, P. Bocrlin.

BOWLING Fourth Row, Left to Right-}. Mingle, D. Herold, P. Herman, M. Mead, M. Edwards, A. Donahoe, A. Rewbridge, E. Stern, M. Rowland, E. Fishbien.

First Row-N. Crossley, V. Miller, M. Cohen, M. Keller, C. Markle, Y. Leonard, V. Higgins, Thompson, S. Smith, S. Bissey, R. Anderson, N. Nucsbaum, P. Lutz.

Second Row-C. Keller, M. Gardner, E. McClintock, S. Betts, Pcppa, M. O'Connell, E. Harper, A. Kennedy, C. Burns.

J. Holben, M.

J. Livingston, H. Dickerson, B. \Vi!liams, J.

First Row-J. Seashnre, B. Elder, D. Dr.ake, S. Adams, B. Dickson, C. Doan, M. Pomcrcne.

Page Sevenly}our

J. Hoy,

Second Row, Left to Rigbt-....·-M. Udine, P. Mitcbdl, G. Rcnson, B. L. Stover, E. Holmes, J. Livingston, Y. Leonard, G. Higgin~, J. Holben, E. Rife, M. Sherry, J. Pepper, J. Hetrick, P. Burns, M. Davis.

First Row-S. Bissey, C. Burns, C. Doan, M. Pomercne, E. McC\intock, S. Betts, H. Dickerson, C. ll!ingworth, B. \Villiams, M. Smith, E. Harper.

Ahscnt-S. Smith, L. Saxion, L. Harpster.

SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL 11,

JT. ~II

started hack .in 1939. Being seventh g;aders and nevvcomers to State H,gh, ,ve had no idea ho,v lo play such a gam·e as basketball. \Ve ,vere all quite smalI, hut "big things grovv from small things", and throughout junior liig·h ,,ve learned the fundamentals of the ga1ne so that ,vhen ,ve ,vent into senior high, ,ve vvere ready to play the "big girls". Our n1otto vvas "lose and take it[" Of course those girls ,vere older and more experienced, but ti'hey took advantage of us. We didn't care; we just played for the fun of it. Finally ,ve got serious and vvon a ga1ne. It ,,vas the game ol' the year Vi'hen the sophomores heat the seniors v,,ith a hack to basket shot.

In our junior year, to everyone's a1nazement, six girls vvere elected to Honorary Varsily Basl<etba!L G. Higgins, Y. Leonard, C. Burns, E. Rife, M. Smith, and J, Holben.

As our last year comes to a close ,ve think that every girl has had a vvonderful thne, played fair (except ·the "dirty players" Kate, Snooks, Ponny, and Dede) and ,ve really enjoyed lhose six years of basketball. l\,Jany of the girls ,viII be going to college to fur~her their abilities in sports vvhile others ,vilI he traveling all over the ,vorld, but ,ve'll never forget d1ose days when ,ve played a "ruff" game of basketball in the school gy1n. Also, vve shall never forget those s,vell instructors, Cairns, S·pringer, and l(openhaver.

Poge Sevenly-five

JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL Third Row, Left to Rigbt-D. Dickson, M. Guillet, L. Garbrick, L. Smith, M. Selsom, B. Elder, P. Lutz.

Second Row---S. Adams, C. Keller, M. Gardner, M. Cohen, V. Miller, R. Bleich, M. L. Kimmel, D. Herold, M. Rhoads, J, Mingle, S. Robinson.

First Row-M. Seward, M. Edwards, De Veny, P. Herman.

J. Sea,horc, S. Long, M. Mee.cl, S. Smith, N. Crossley, M. Fehr, i'P.

SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL Second Row,Lcft to Right-N. Alderfer, B. Swift, V. Yougel, B. Keller.

First Row-P. Boer\in, N. Marin, C. Caveny, C. Brunner, A. Donahoe,

Page Seventy-six

J.

Hoy, R. Anderson.

Page Sevenly-seven