1946 Yearbook

EX LIBRIS

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MJ\ROON ad

GRJ\Y

STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL STATE COLLEGE, PA.

FOREWORD

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TELLING THIS STORY;

which is forever

the same yet always different, the staff has attempted to present such memoirs of the activities and organizations of the 1945-1946 year as will be most happily recollected by those who participated.

The theme of "the Hollow" should appeal to all, for it is linked with so many phases of high school life.

It was there we cheered, we

listened and we pondered.

From there 路we

parted in cap and gown to face an unknown future.

Therefore, in pre拢enting the 1946

MAROON AND GRAY

we hope it serves its pur-

pose; that of being a happy reminder of the past year at State College High School.

0EDICJ\TION

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VUE,

the class ~f 194.6, are proud to dedi-

ca ce our yearbook to our teacher and friend, ROY S. JAMISON.

He has won our admi-

ration both in the classroom and in coaching many successful wrestling teams.

During

our early high school career we looked forward to his instruction in the senior social studies classes.

In honor of his services as

teacher, coach, and Hi-Y sponsor we wish to share with him this token of our appreciation: the 1946

MAROON AND GRAY

CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Executive Administration ---------- --- ___ --- ____ ------ ---- -------------------------English and Language Departments ___ ___ ------------------------------------------Mathematics and Science Departments - ·------------------------------- --------------Social Studies Department ---------------------------------------------------------Practical Arts Department ----- -----------------------------------------------------Physical Education and Commercial Department -------------------- -----------------Fine Arts Department ---------- ---------------------- - -------------------------~--Student Executive Council ----------------------------------------------------------

9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13

CLASSES

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Senior Class History --------------------------------------------------------------Senior Portraits -------------------------------------------------------------------Senior Activities _________ ---------- ------------------- ------------- ---- ____________ Servicemen of 1946 ------------- - -- ------------------------------- __ _____ _____ ______ Class Will------------------ - --- ------------ - ------------ - ---------- ------------- -Who's Who ----------------------------------------------------------- · ----------Alma Mater __ ------------ ---- -------- - ------ -------------------------------------Class Prophecy -------------- ---------------------------------------------------- -"The Art of Tank Warfare in State College" -------- -- ------------------------- ---- --"The Dark Hour" --------------------- ----------- --- ---------------------------- --"Study Halls" ________ __ ____ -------- -- -----------··--- - ___ ---------- - --------- __ __ __ Class of 1947 -------------------- -------~----------- -- ------------ ----- - ---- ------ Class of 1948 --------------------------------------------------------- - --------- --Class of 1949 ---------------- - ---·----------- ---------- ----------- -- ---- ------ --- -- Junior High Student Council - -- ----------·------ ---- ---- ----------- ---- --- ----------Eighth and Seventh Grades ----- ---------- ------ ------------------------------------

16 19 29 31 32 33 33 311 38 28 39 40 1

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44 46 4-7

ATHLETICS Football ---------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- 5'.J Soccer --------- _-----------------52 Basketball ______ ______ ___---____-------___ _____---____---------------_____________ ____- ---------________ __-_--_____ __ __ ___ 53 Boys of Sports------------- ------------ - ---- ---------- -------- ----------- -------- -"V\1restling ____ --------------- ---- _--- -- -------------- __ __ ______________ ____ ________ Gol~ Tenni~ Track- --------- ---------------- -------- -----------------------------Girls' Sports --------- ----- ------- ------------------ - ---------- ___ ------- --------- G. A. C. Board, Senior Class Basketball ------------------ -- ---------------- -------- -Junior and Sophomore Class Basketball ---------- ------------------ --- ----------- ---Girls of Sports ------------ -- ----------- - -----------------------------------------Leaders' Club ------------------ _________ -- ----- --------------- ____________ _------Bowling, Archery _-------- ------------ _______________________ --------- --- __________

54 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

Hockey --------------- ----- ---------------------------- - ------------------ -------- 64 Cheerleaders ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 65 ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS A Cappella Choir ----------------------------------------~------------------------Band ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Polka -Dots and Double Quintet ----------------------------------------------------Broadcast OrcheMra and Dance Band-------------- ---------------------------------Orchestra ---- --------- ----------------- ----- --------------------------- · ---------Red Cross Council -------------------- - -------------------------------------------PIPER Staff -----------------------------------------------------------------------Thespians -- -- --------------------------------------------------------------------"Spring Fever" -------- ------ -----· --------------- - -- -----------------------------Junior Plays-------------- --------------------------------------------------------Library As~Mants ------------- --------------- ------- - - ------------------- --- ------Future Farmers of America --------------------------------------------------------I1i-Y -------- - ----------------------- ---- ----------------------------------------Tri-Hi-Y ----- ------------- ---- ---- -----------------------------------------------Clubs -------- ------ --- -------------- -------- -------- - --------------- ------ --------

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68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79

BO 81 83

Fourth Row. L e ft to Ri g ht- J. Reen, R. Fellows, J. Beede, J. Seashore, E. " 'a tson, D. Dawson, )I. Porbes, B. Gordon, C. Cn veny, K . Cloetingh.

1'hir<1 How- H. Anderson, P . SulliYnn , A . Keller, S . Smith , ~I. Selsam, J. Smith, R. Bl e ic h, F . Leusch11er, K. P co rmnn, J. 1Cingle, S. Segn er.

Secoll{l Tiow- M. Gn rdnet\ K. H o~路. K. NeulJling, G. :Miller, P . Hermnn , ?iL Edwards, :\I. Men d, C. Dnvi s, C. Cooper, D. Herold, ::\I. Kimm el.

It'irs t Row-\V . Sto,路er, F. )Iiller, P. 'l'iet;,. , :Miss Genther, S. Long , B . Dic kson, R. Rid e r, ~I. Guillet, ::\I. Cohen, B. Eld er , ~I. Sewnnl.

Maroon anO Gray Staff LITERARY STAFF

Editor-in-Chief __ ------------------------------------- ------- --- --------- MARILYN GUILLET Assi slant Edi tor ------------ --- -- ------------------ ___ . ------------- --------- :MARY Co HEN Literary Editor -------------------- ------ __ _----- ------------- ----------- __ BILLIE DICKSON Assistants -- ------------------------------ :MARY ANNE SEWARD, MARJORIE MEAD, BILL GORDON Statistics Edi tor ------------------------------------------------- - ---- -------- BILLIE ELDER Assistants ---- --------------------- PAT HEH M AN, JOHN BEEDE, KATHLEEN HoY, MARY EDWARDS Captions Editor ------------------------------------------------------------- SHIRLEY LO NG Assistants ------- --------- ANNA KELLER, RoBI N FELLOWS, MARGARET FORBES, MARGARET SELSAM, NED MINSHALL

Boys' Sports Editors ------ -- - - ----------------------------- - ----- ED WATSON, DAVE DAWSON Girls' Sports Editors ------------ ------------------------------- VmGINIA MILLER, SARA SMITH Activities Editor ---------------------------------------------------- --- JULIANNE SEASHORE Assistants ------ ------------ -- ------ JACK REEN, FRED LEUSCHNER, RUTH BLEICH, JOHN F ULTO N Art Editor ----- - -------- ---------- --------- -- - --- --------- - ------- -------- -- PAT SULLIVA N Assistants --------------------------------- ----- -------------- DoN STORCH, KITTY NEUBLI NG Photography Editor ----------- -- ----- ------------- ---------- --------------- RAY ANDERSON Underclass Editors ------------ ------ --------- CAROLYN CAVENY, RAE DICKSO N, FLORENCE TIETZ DIANE MILLER, WINKIE STOV ER

Fa culty Adviser ------------- --- ---------------------------------------

Miss EDITH GEUTHER

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manag er --------------------- - ----------------------------- --- ------- RUTH RIDER Assistant Busin ess Manager ----------- --- ------------------------------------ CAROL CoorER Advertising Manager -------" - ------------ -------- ---------------- ------- MARY Lou KrnIMEL Assistants -- ------- ----------------------- - DOLORES H EROLD, SHEILA SEG NER, KITTY NEUBLING Circulation and Snbscription Manager ------------------------ -- --- ---- --- ----- CONRAD DAVIS Typists ----- - ----------------------- DoLOREs HEROLD, RITA SLAVIN, MAX Ro ss, JANET MI NG LE, KATHRYN POORMAN

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RDMl~ISTRRTIO~ ~~ !..

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MR. JO HAYS, B.A., M.A. Supervisor of Public Schools.

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MR. WALTER H. PASSMORE, B.A., M.A. Principal of High School, Algebra "Thou wert my guide , philosopher, and friend."

"" 'hose wit in the combat gentle as bright, Never carried a heart~stain away on its blade."

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MRS. LILLIAN M. FOUST, A.B. Dean of Girls, English "Disguise our bondage as we wil], 'Tis woman , woman, who rules us still. "

SECRETAHIES -

Miss Barbara Houtz, Mrs. Frances M. 路Poonnan, Miss Mary Dale

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English anO Language MISS DOROTHY E. HARPSTER, A.B., M.A. "She is a stranger, but we like strangers."

MISS CHARLOTTE E. BALL, B.A., M.LIT. "Good English should be known to every good American."

MISS EDITH D. GEUTHER, B.S., M.ED. "Be there a will and wisdom finds a way."

MISS ELIZABETH C. MORROW, B.A., M.A. "A wo1nan of great persevera nce."

MRS. GRACE RIDENOUR, B.A., M.A. "Peti tion me no petition, sir, today."

MRS. GLADYCE G. WATSON, B.A., M.ED. "Gently to hear, kindly to judge."

MISS ELEANOR LEY, B.A. "In virtues nothing ea rthly co uld smpass her."

MISS JANE A. NEETZOW, B.A. "Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent thin g in woman."

English Department-Mrs. Ridenour, :Mi ss Genther, ::.\liss Bnll, :\Iiss Le;r, :\Iiss :\Iorrow, :\Ii ss l\eetzow, :\lrs. \\~at son, ::.\liss Hnrpster.

Sci ence Departments-i\fl'. Anderson, ::.\liss Reigh , ::.\ÂŁr. '\Villinms, :\!rs. Boro w , :.\fr Shndel, ~\I iss Smith , Mr. Green.

MRS. MARION S. BOROW, B.A., M.S. "The happiness in life is made up of minute fra ctio ns."

MISS MILDRED iVI. REIGH, B.A ., M.ED. "Mathematics is an essential in everyday life."

MISS RUTH SMITH, A.B. " In school all is not teaching."

MR. SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS, B.S. "Prove all things : hold fast to that which is good."

MR. JAMES C. ANDERSON, B.A. "Consider well your actions; what's done you can't recall."

MR. REX GREEN, JR., B.S., M.S. "We leave thy greatness unexpressed We leave thy greatness to be guessed."

MR. RUSSEL 0. SHADEL, A.B., B.S. "Liars will figure, but fi gures won't lie."

Mathematics anO Science

Social Stu~Hea MR. JOHN J . SERFF, B.S., M.ED. " A great man seeking to bestow a little of hi s wi sdom upon others."

MISS SOPHIA L. HUDSICK, B.S. " For she was just the qui et kind whose nature never varies."

MR. ROYS. J AMISON, A.B., M.ED. "A lau gh is worth a hundred groans in any market."

MISS MAR GAR ET I-I. McVICKER, A.B. " Democracy is a land of problems and of people."

MR. HARRY M. MILLER, A.B., M.A. " Bid me di sco urse. I will enchant thine ear."

MR. CHARLES W. STODDART, B.A., M.S. "And we honor the man who is willing to sink Half his present repute for the freedom to think."

MR. ANGELO VESPA, B.S., M.ED., M.S. "A jest's prosperity lies in th e ear of him that hears it never in the ton gue of him that makes it."

Social Studies Department- )fr . Jnmi son, Ur. S toddart, i}Ji ss Hucl sick, :i}Ir. Ser f!:, :Miss :McY ic ker, 1'Ir. Yes pn , U r. i.\liller.

Practical Arts Departments~ :i\fr. Gnc kenbnc~~. ).Irs . B erk aw , i\Ir. , ve ir , :i\frs. Snby , ?\Ir. Dale, :i\(i ss B oring, :\Ir . Di e tz.

MRS. JOSEPHI NE E. BERKAW, B.S. " To say yo u are welcome would be superfluou s."

MISS DOROTHY BORING, B.S. "As merry as th e day is lon g."

MR. ,~D,WIN H. DALE, B.S., i\1~.S. . ,, . An se ye farm ers - the s01l awaits.

MR. HERBERT DEITZ, B.S. "The inward surely to have carri ed out A noble purpose to a nobl e end."

MR. ERNEST GACKENBACK, B.A., M.ED. "A handy man to have around th e house."

MRS. MARY L. SABY, B.S. "The way to a man's heart is throu gh his stomach."

MR. ROBERT B. WEIR, B.S. " Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength."

Practical l\rta

Physical EOucation anO Commercial MR. PHILIP G. ARMSTRONG, B.S., iVI.S. "From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, his is all mirth."

MRS. ELIZABETH F. QUIMBY, B.S. ''.0, her eyes are blue as cornflowers mid the corn, And her cheeks are rosy as skies of morn."

MISS M. ELIZABETH SPRINGER, B.S. "Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery, Still climbing heavenward never aweary.

J\'IR. T. R. KEMJ\'lERER, B.S., M.ED. "But what is woman?

Only one of Nature's agreeable blunders."

MRS. ELSIE B. GRIFFING, B.A. "Frailty, thy name is woman."

MISS LA URA JONES "To be a good stenographer, one must be neat and accurate."

MRS. ELLEN MAYNARD, B.S., M.A. "A sweet attractive kind of grace."

Commercial and Physical Education Departments- :\Irs. Griffing, Miss .J ones , :\Ir. Kemmerer , :Mrs. Quimb.'路, )!rs. Mn;ruanl, :Miss Springer . Absent, :Mr. Arm s trong.

Fine Arts Departments- )Ir. Snssnmnn, ~Ii ss Uoyer, :\Irs. Esh, :\Ih;s :l[nhe.,路 , :\Irs. i\:nsh , :\Ir. Smith .

MISS FRANCES M. ANDREWS, MUSIC B, M.ED. "For there is music wherever there is harmony." iVIR. CARL SASSAMAN, B.S. "I-le makes sweet music."

MR. HARRY C. SMITH, B.S., M.ED. "There's music in all things, if men had ears; The earth is but the.music of the spheres."

MRS. REBA ESH, B.S. "Sow thy days with future glory, Love the beautiful, the true."

MISS KATHRYN TvI. ROYER, B.S., M.A. "A lover of art is a lover of beautiful thingo."

MISS JANE MAHEY, B.S. "Deep versed in books."

MRS. JOSEPHINE NASH, B.A. " She liked whate'er she looked on, And her looks went everywhere."

fine Arte

Ahsent, )liss Andrews .

l<"'ourtll Row, Left to Ilight- J. Fulton, G. Pntton, IC Udine 1 D. Dnwson, F . Fr.r , ll. Gonion, )I. noss. 'l'hird Ilow- 0. Young , B. Lomnn , )I. .J. :\I.rers, D. Grubb, ll . llt1rge, n. Brunner , H. ~ensbnmn.

Second How-ll. H.rslop , J. Seashore, B. K ell er, :\I. L. Kimmel, A. Keller, )I. Guillet, l'. F'ries e , J. Xeff .

First H.ow- ;\Iiss Andr e ws, ;\(rs. )fo;nrnrd , Y. ;\filler, ::.\1. Gardner , D. ::.\Iargolf , ll. Harter, C. Brouse, J. Leitzinger,

V. Yonge 1, )Ir. Pnss more.

StuOcnt Council OFFICERS

President Vice President Secretarr Treasurer 路

CHARLES BROUSE BoB HARTER VIRGINIA YouGEL ] OE LEITZINGER

Student Council is tops! The Student Council is at the head of all other school organizations. Under a newly adopted constitution, the former Student Council was greatly enlarged during the 1945-46 school year. While every student in high school is a member of Student Council, the Executive Council is composed of a representative of each home room, the president of each class, a representative of the Boys' Athletics Control Board, a representative of the Girls' Athletic Control Board, a representative of each club and organization路, a representative of the administration, and one of the faculty. The latter two have no voting power, but act as advisers. Two members from the Junior High Student Council have voluntary attendance at these meetings.

According to Section II of our Constitution "The purpose of the Executive Council shall be to serve as a means of fostering a spirit of co-operation among the students, faculty, and the administration of the Senior High School, and as the means for the carrying out of the various school activities by joint participation in them in an orderly and constructive manner." This enables Student Council to supervise a large portion of the high school's activities in co-operation with the administration. Special emphasis is placed on sports, social events, elections, and school standards.

Betty Keller and Bill Hyslop represented State College at the annual Student Council convention held at Greensburg this year. Their contributions from this convention to our Student Council were greatly appreciated. At this convention State High was appointed the school for this district to supply information on how to start and maintain a Student Council. This fact proves to us that we have a student government which is noteworthy and will continue to become more efficient in future years.

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Senior Class History A beautiful September day six years ago saw the gates of State High open to welcome the green and unsophisticated class of 1946 ( or they would have opened if there had been any gates).

As timid seventh graders, we were a far cry from the

" brilliantly "educated" seniors which we have become, but our feeling of pride, reverence, and perhaps some doubt, upon en tering the school were much the same as those we hold today as we now face our futures.

While running back and forth

between Nittany Avenue Building and the then uncompleted high school, we tried to adjust o_urselves to the "daily grind" and spent much of our time drawing the proverbial maps of Centre (spelled r-e, not e-r) County for Mr. Stoddart.

Future cartogra-

phers from the class of. '46 will owe much of their success to that very learned and exacting gentleman.

Th e next year, a little less timid, we were suddenly sobered when our country,

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plunging into a great war, called upon many of our older brothers and sisters for service overseas.

Eighth grade Junior Red Cross enrollment was "tops" and we

bought defense stamps and bonds with great zeal.

As 9th graders, we continued to

do our "bit" and were given an even larger chance to help win the war through the Community Service Class which sent students over the town to collect newspapers and fats. forces!

What one of us will forget the Christmas cards we made for the armed And what one of us, too, will forget climbing to the fourth floor of the Orlando

Apartments to collect fat, only to find that the lady had given the darned stuff to her butcher for 2 red points?

The boys that yea r took an added interest in sports. Many

reported for football and soccer, and Charlie Brouse and Don Stavely became the heroes of the day as they won their letters on the football and soccer fields respectively.

Regretfully we left our old "home rooms" for new ones.

This time we became

full fledged members of the senior high school and started our sojourn there well by

Left to Hight- Bill Dux, Vice Pr e::,: id e nt : ,Jol111 Fulton, President; Sara Smith, Secretar;r ; Jim Smith, 'l'rens11rer.

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presenting Soph Hop in the form of a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. With the girls inviting the boys, the dance was well attended and Charlie Brouse, who was elected "Li'l Almer," reigned as king for the evening. A Cappella and Band o r g a n i z a t i o n s swelled when our class decided to

"go musical."

Sophomore boys became the singing hit of the sea-

My how we have changed!

son after they organized with others to form the "Polka Dots." "Barber shop ballads" and "Polka Dots" have floated through the air at every gala occasion since "Shorty" and "Commie," names now synonymous with cheerleading, were that year selected for the cheering squad and how they've kept us cheering!

Basketball and wrestling "profited" too when Bob

Harter, adept at basketball as in all other sports, made the Varsity team in his sophomore year. Charlie Brouse and Bill Gordon also proved to be quite adroit at dropping_ baskets.

Cec Irvin, Bill Dux, Paul Stroh, and Ozzie Corman tied themselves into the

most complicated of knots holding up the "honor of the mat," and of our class.

Then

"in the spring our young men's fancies lightly turned to thoughts of"-track and golf.

Bob Harter, Charlie Brouse, Ozzie Corman, and Skinny Fulton, our "fastest" men, went out for track; while Max Ross and Bill Gordon walked miles and miles after golf balls every day.

Our officers that year, the first we had elected, were Dave Dawson,

president; Billie Dickson, vice president; John Beede, secretary; and Sara Smith, treasurer.

Eleventh grade found us all turning "sweet sixteen" ( we'll leave off the rest of that quotation!) and cars the latest fad.

Anyone, boy or girl, discovered his or her popu-

larity immensely increased if, by chance, he owned a contraption with four wheels and a motor that would run.

-even his teachers.

If he also had some gas ration coupons everybody loved him

This year Jim Smith was elected class president, Fred Leuschner,

vice president, Anna Keller, secretary, and Sara Smith, trasurer.

Junior plays were

the hi-lite, with a good percentage of our class represented in three plays, Apple of His

Eye, Senor Freedom and Young Ma.n's Fancy.

Poor Mrs. Nash just about gave up

hope when calling for several' of her star players, she found them comfortably ensconced on the couch in the Red Cross Room.

"\\That topics they were discussing, she never did

find out, but the plays proved to be a great success nevertheless.

Junior Prom turned

the "gym" into a night club for an evening, and true to night-club ways most .of the class went home from the "Club '46" in a "punch drunk" condition.

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'Twas a long cold spring that ended our Junior year. Very early on one of those cold mornings we sent Daisey off to the wars. have left for the armed forces.

Since then thirteen of our classmates

Later, on an equally cold June evening, many of us

participated in the exercises which graduated the Class of '45.

Now at last we were

to be Seniors, and State High would have THE SENIOR CLASS of senior classes.

Comes the final chapter for the Class of 1946.

Each little thing we have done

is a memory to be cherished and our activities have been many and varied. Perhaps special mention should be made of the never-to-be-forgotten evening of the SeniorAlumni Goal Post Ball, when we honored our football squad, voted one of the outstanding teams of Centre County, and our undefeated soccer team.

And so we go out from State College High, grateful to those who have guided and governed us, and determined to take our places in the world outside those "gates" with confidence and courage.

Our six years at State High have been happy ones, and

this our senior year has been the happiest of all. We give you our MAROON AND GRAY as a record of our aspirations and achievements.

Future Atom Smashers

Our Clnss Sponsor, i\Irs. " 'atson

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JOHN BEEDE

RAY E. ANDERSON "Ray"

"Gus"

The next time you attend a dance or football game and suddenly are blinclecl by something you think is lightning or a new secret weapon, don 't be alarmed; it's only Hay's flash-gun camera.

Gus has played soccer three years, and has been a. great asset to .the team. Not only is he an outstanding bowler, with an average of 180, but he has become quite expert at abusing teachers-good humoredly of course!

ELLIOTT ARMSTRONG

RUTH CLAUDETTE BLEICH

"]lu1ie''

"Ruth"

Junie appears to be a quiet fellow until you become familiar with his wit and "ailn to please." Although best known on the soccer field, he will always be remembered as Bert in the Junior Plays.

Ruth is a dark haired, quiet, but friendly senior who did a marvelous job of leading Tri-Hi-Y.

MARJORIE ARTZ

CHARLES W. BREWER

"1llarjie"

"Cluick"

~larjie's humor, sincerity, and love of fun have made her an indispensable part of the Class of ',JG. She likes any kind of excitement, especially if it takes place in Bellefonte with a very special friend.

Chuck, one of the more scholarly of us, is always ready and willing to add an erudite touch to any of our varied discussions.

SHELDON BAIRD

CHARLES A. BROUSE

"Spike"

"Charlie"

Spike has played varsity football three years and is, repeatedl) the cause of Coach Kem1nerer s frequent hair-tearing. One of the best dressed boys of the Class of '46, he has a physique admired by all.

Charlie has 1na nag eel to be a perennial favorite in his class. He both "plays the game" and is a fine student.

CHRISTINA BARTO

KENNETH BARTON BUNN

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"Skippy"

"Baldy"

Christina, better known ils Skippy to us, has her head in the clouds clreaming of the clay she will be able to fly. A sports enthusiast and an active member of the Aviation Club, she is best clescribed by the song "Johnny Zero."

The key man of an)' football team is the center- that's Baldy. In the center of a circle of pals or any mischief or fun is he also found.

JOSEPH A. BEEBE

GENEVIEVE BURNS

"Beebe"

"Genny"

Joe is a happy-go-lucky fellow who hails from "way out always finding something to laugh about, especially in English and chemistry classes. He can speak four languages: English, Spanish, Siamese, and slang.

GennJr, with her dark curly hair, is the envy of all. Her ready smile and happy laugh bring warmth and goodwill to any group.

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L. CONRAD DA VJS "111ert"

KEPPEL CLOETINGH "Art"

i\Iert, as most people know him,

Art is active in play production, very efllcicnt both back-stage and "out front,'' taking a leading part in the Junior Plays. He participated in soccer for four yea rs, a ncl was a member of the A Cappclla Choir and Polka Dots.

has a sense of humor which can be counted on to point out the funny side of any situation. However, his love of fun clocs not spoil his splendid scholastic record.

DA vrn

MARY KATHLEEN COHEN

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DAWSON

"Cohie"

"Dave"

Cohie is a rare combination of a grand personality, a good student, and a wonder in sports. She is a pianist, too, though she rarely admits it.

David is now an expert mechanic, clue to experience gained from salvaging his "l\Ioclel 30. ' He is an 1

outstanding meml>er of the soccer

squad. As president of the sophomore class, he led us nobly through our first dance.

MARCIA LOU CONFER

PATRICIA -DeVENY

"Lou"

"Pat"

The seriousness and perseverance of Lou have obtained for her muchenvied and responsible positions in leading not onl)' the Junior Reel Cross Council but those of her class and the rest of the high school.

Pat, with her dark beauty, is known for her sincerit)' and Jove of excitement ancl fun . Her friendships are nu111) and longlasting.

CAROL CORRINE COOPER

LOIS JANE DICKSON

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"Jeanie"

"Billie"

Carol 's sinceritJ' a n cl modesty have marked her as one of the most capable and respected members of the Class of '46, and have obtained for her envied positions and lots of fun.

Billie, alias Bink, possesses a delightful personalit)r and keen sense of humor. Her versatility in the various activities of the school has proven her inclispensablc to the successful management of the Class of '路16.

HARRY S. CORL

KATHERINE E. DONER "Kate"

"Fanner" Harry, popularly known as Fann er, is a good-natured country lad who looks only on the sunny side of life. He has curly hair and a friendly smile. Harry hopes to be路 come a successful farmer.

Kate has had many interesting

experiences, one of the unfortunate ones being interned in the Philippines. " re know her as n charming and talented friend and are glad her first year in the States was spent with us.

NAVONNE S. CROSSLEY

DIANE MINOR DRAKE

"Lee"

"Dee"

Lee has a nose covered with freckles. We like them but she thinks they are a nuisance. Action in Thespians and a cheery smile identify her at school.

Al the commencement of our Junior year we found our class enlarged by the addition of fun-loving Dee, who can usually be found at the center of a happy group of the fairer sex.

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WILDA ELDER "Billie"

J. HENRY DREIBELBIS "Hen"

Petite Billie is one of the few who have mastered the art of twirling, the art of friendship, and the art of being "cute" all at the same time.

One of those big husky boys from "way out." Henry truly has the makings of a good farmer. Having been a. member of the F. F. A. anrl s pecializing in vocational agriculture, he is carrying through ambition.

his

MARGY JANE DUFFY

MARY ELLENBERGER

"111arg)'"

"Bear"

i\la rgy is one of those gifted with happiness in quietness and without boisterous fun , yet she enjoys a cJean sports game.

Gaity and recklessness typif)' this cute senior whose laughter rings throughout S. C. H. S.'s walls.

Bear's only interest, she claims, is in Hershey right now.

ELMER DUGAN

ROBERT T. FELLOWS

"Elmer"

"Robin"

The Class of '4 6 is proud to ha ye Elmer, an ex-G. I., among its ranks. pleted his high school education.

We think he deserves orchids, congratulations, and a lot of credit!

Hermit is the more studious type of person, hut he can always be counted on for assistance in an act of sabotage clown in the chem lab.

A shoulder injury as a sophomore ended his football career early.

ALICE DUNKLE

MARGARET JANE FORBES

Recen tly discharged , he has com-

"111arnie"

"Alice'' Alice. with her loynlty and sense

:M arnie's interests are in the artis tic fields, a nd she excells in whatever she attempts. Her tall grace is an asset anywhere.

of humor, is truly a friend worth

1w,~ing. latent

" re

suspect

talent in

she

has

a

music since she

e njoyed her membership in the Drum a ncl Bugle Corps so much.

WILLIAM H. DUX "Bill"

FRANCIS FRY

Amicable Bill is one of the mos t versatile of our classmates. He participates in many sports, is an attribute to an)r choir, and perform s well in theatrical work.

Fry is a carefree country lad and one of our prospective farmers.

Not taking school too seriously, Fry and his perpetual grin can always be found in a group of laughing boys.

MARY HARKNESS EDWARDS "Eddie"

JOHN M. FULTON

A gay laugh, and big, dark eyes -that's Eddie. " 'e'll not forget her grand acting in the Junior Plnys. ,vhere there is acting, there is Eddie.

Skinny is a good all-around athlete with a contagious smile, and aside from sports, most of his spare time is spent with some member of the fairer sex.

"Fry"

"Skinny"

21

LILLIAN GARBRICK

JNEZ PAULINE GRIGGS

"Lil"

"/nee"

Lil is well-known as a girl of sports, but her hidden talent is sketching, in which she also excels. She likes to sleep- when there is nothi i1g more importa nt to do.

Ince is active in plays, nncl she loves to work in cafeteria- might be she likes food. She greets everi'one with a friendly word ancl cheer)' smile.

MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER "Shorty"

MARILYN GUILLET

Known to many as that vivacious and cute cheerleader, Short)' seems to have the ability to make and keep a variety of fri ends amidst the accomplishments of her activities.

L} n is one of those hard to find " girls, for not only does she outain those envied A's but she excells in sports, leads the class in important activities, and eclitecl this, our annual.

ELLA MAE GEARHART

C. JOANN HARPSTER

"Lyn" 11

1

"Elly"

"Jo"

Elly's interests are in the Drum and Bugle Corps and in learning to pla) a French horn. Her vivacity and loyalty make many friends for her.

Jo's love of the out-of-doors, of any sort of excitement, and of fun; and her unending good humor have won her a high place in our hearts.

DAVID GILLILAND

RALPH HARPSTER

1

"Dave"

"Fat" With his health)' complexion and friendly disposition there is no possibility of failure in his future.

For Ralph, ther e is success on the farm.

Dave s retiring disposition pre1

vented us from knowing him very

intimately but we'll wager he will be a true and loyal friend.

JO ANN RUTH GLENN "Jody"

VERNIE LUCILLE HARPSTER "Tadpole"

Jody is a friend to everyone. She is never without a sweet word and cheery smile. Dancing and good times till her spare hours.

She's the cute little dame from the countn, who is here one minute ancl gone the next. ,vith a smile ancl beautiful dark hair, she has become the fri end of many.

WILLIAM Q. GORDON "Lippy"

ROBERT EUGENE HARTER

Lippy will some day be a good lawyer, we think, judging from his unsurpassa ble gift of gab. However, hi s tale nts lie in many field s, including . sports and sciences.

One of those quiet, persevering lacls, Bob proved his worth to the world and i\lr. Kemmerer by becoming one of the outstanding members of the football team. He s hines outside of sports, also, for he became all school vice president this year.

"Bob"

22

MARGARET HECKER " 111arg"

CECIL JOHNSON IRVIN, JR. "Cec"

Although she appears quiet and retiring to many of us, Margaret is the first member of the Class of ' ,JG to wear a very special ring. It is

Cec appears to be girl shy. "'ell, anyway of our fair S. C. H. S. maidens. Rumor has it that he made nightly pilgrimages to Grange Fair to visit Sara . Ccc has been an outstanding wrestler for three seasons.

said wedding bells will be ringing

for her ver11 soon.

PATRICIA ANN HERMAN "Pat"

MARY LOUISE JOHNSTON " 111ary"

Sleep - Pat loves it! But just when there is nothing in the line of sports to watch or play. She is still known as Miss Hastings of Junior Plays.

:Mary will always be remembered for her "Ponds'' complexion and constant good humor. ~lay she gain success in her chosen field.

DOLORES JOAN HEROLD "Dee"

GLENN JOHNSTONBAUGH "Glenn"

Dee likes to dance and -likes the music that goes with it. She is

Joining us in our Junior year from a neighboring school, Glenn has added fun and hilarity to the activities of Home Room No. 219.

May he continue to imbue with his good humor his acquaintances in years to come.

always cheerful, a vivacious little

browncttc whom everybody likes.

DANIEL HOUSER

HELEN L. JOHNSTONBAUGH "Helen"

"]iggs" Jiggs is a good-natured lad who

There's a certain smile, a certain cheerfulness about her that will help her gain success in any situation. Once a friend she is always very faithful.

is especially fond of sports with plenty of action. His easy-going manner and friendly attitude have

made him many friends.

KATHLEEN MARIE HOY "Katy"

ANNA ORVIS KELLER

Katy is known for her sweet soprano voice, attractive appearance, and endless good nature.

These attributes, along with her poise, will surely lead to her success.

S. C. H. S.'s hats are off to Commie for her naive humor, her intelligence, a n cl sportsmanship.

Her loyalty and friendship are remembered hy all of us. With skill she edited our monthly, the Pi))er.

ISABEL ALPHA HUMMEL "Scottie"

WALTER C. KERSTETTER "fTI alt"

Known to her friends as Scottie, Jsahel has been found to possess those ever deserving qualities: real goodness, kindness of heart, ancl true modesty.

If ever your electrical appliances need repairing, cnll on ,valt. He's the man for the joh. He also blows a mean bugle that's mighty "pu1ty" to listen to.

"Conunie"

23

ROBERT L. KIDWELL "Ankles"

WILLIAM B. MacKENZIE

Ankles is a whiz on the gridiron; he always craves action. Although genernlly fond of girls, he has given his heart to just one. Because of his love of the out-of-doors, his ambition is to be a forest ranger.

After performing brilliantly on the soccer team for three years, Mac was elected captain in his final season. He also has the reputation of bringing home the "bacon" after his frequent hunting trips.

MARY LOU KIMMEL " 1l1ary Lon"

ANNA LEE MADORE

Quiet but appreciative of humor is "Iar)' Lou. She enjoys music of all kincls ancl is a fine Spanish student.

A newcomer to our ranks is Anna Lee. She won her way into friendship with everyone by her easy smile and loyalty.

JANE KORMAN "Jane"

ADA LOUISE MARTIN

Jane, a.' very bright-eyed, laughing member of the commercial course, is one of the most promising secretaries. Conscientious in everything she does, Jane has won the admiration of many of her

Ada, otherwise known as Spucl, has been one of those happy par-. ticipants of the delightful cafeteria hours, whose special interest seems to be in sports.

" 1l1ac"

"Anna. Lee"

"Spud"

classmates.

FREDERICK E. LEUSCHNER

MARJORIE LOUISE MEAD

"Freel"

" 11'larjie"

Il i\l A S (Big i\lan Around School) that's Freel- Thespians, A CappeHa, Hi-Y, wrestling- to 1nention a few of his activities. Then, as man)r girls know, he has mastered well the art of "rug cutting."

Where there is activity there's ~Iarjie- and in the line of music she is very nccomplishecl. Those arrangements with Lynn were super.

SHIRLEY ANNE LONG

VIRGINIA ANN ,MILLER

''Shay''

"Ginny"

"'ith that "devil may care" look

Ginn)' is one whose sportsmanship and abiJity in sports, as welJ ns her friendliness, give honor to S. C. H. S.

in her eyes,- Shay has succeeded in

all she cloes. Her friends are numerous and faithful, her grades arc high a ncl consistent, a ncl her personality is forever gay.

PHYLLIS BARBARA LUTZ "Phil"

JANET BURNETTE MINGLE ''Blu1ny''

Known to most of her classmates ns "Phil," this is a happy and vivacious fun-maker who enjoys most sports ancl who adjusts herself cnsily to new situa lions.

High school has given to Janet humor, seriousness, and perseverance, plus the name "Dunn)'," by which she is known to man1r of her classmates.

24

EDWARD E. MINSHALL

KATHRYN MARIE POORMAN

"Hoof"

"Kate"

Hoof, shy and bashful as he seems at times, nevertheless, has a

Kathryn 's quiet personality has won her ·numerous friends from her class, and has helped her to enjoy the tedium of classroom and the fun of living.

mania and a skill for getting into

mischief.

He is serious now and

then, however, and is one grand

fellow.

WILLIAM POWERS

CAROLYN RUTH MORROW "L)'nn"

"Bill"

Lynn came here in our Junior year, and immediately became one of us. She is a ta lented musician and likes to sew and try new recipes .

Here we have one of the littleknown seniors. i\laybe Bill is modest, but those of us who have been in his c1nsses know that he has scholastic ability.

RICHAR!D DEAN MEYER

WILBUR REAM "Will"

"Hap" Hap is a quiet chap, think. (Maybe we don ' t well enough). He very some of his talents on the

Will is known for his seriousness in class and his wit outside of class.

He has played soccer for four seasons, and participated in wrestling, in addition to being sports editor of the Piper in his senior year.

or so we know him ably uses golf team.

RACHEL REARICK

KATHARINE M. NEUBLING "Kitt)"'

"Rachel"

Kitti• is one of the few who is trnly artistic. She excells in her chosen field and is headed for success in it, as well as in anything she attempts .

Although rather quiet and usually in the background, Rachel has proved outstanding in her seriousness and sincerity. She also plays a good sports game.

MARJORIE O'DONNELL

HAROLD K. REED

" 1liarjie"

"Dool"

Short, but not too small, Marjie is a friendly, vivacious, little brownette who likes to be wherever

Dool came to the halls of our fair school for his senior year and we are ,·er) glad to have him. "re arc happy to note that he is as good a marksman in basketball as he is in target shooting.

1

there is activity and laughter.

JACK M. REEN

LOIS PAULYNE PETERS

"Jack"

"Butch"

A fellow who plays a very important part in State Hi's cultural life, Jack is active in dramatics, hand, A Cappella, and Piper . He's quite a whiz in the classroom, too .

Lois joined the Class of ' ,16 this year with her clarinet in hand.

She is an ardent band enthusiast, though she rarel)' shows it, for she re1nains quiet and calm at all times.

25

GRACE RUDY

MARGARET RHODES "Dusty"

"Gracie"

Dusty is very active in all school music. She is never without a smile

Gracie has been with us from our earliest tastes of school life. 路 Her loyalt)r to her friends is a qualit)' to be d esired b)' ever)'one.

and something clever to

SH}' .

MARY CAROL SALZMAN

DOROTHY MAE RIDER

"] ersey''

"Dot"

smile, and will long be remembered by her many friends.

No need to say Jersey's not a Pennsylvanian , but ne vertheless, the addition of this vivacious, ambitious, future actress has bee n an incentive for nil Thespians.

RUTH ELIZABETH RIDER

SAMUEL SCANDROL

Dot, the girl running the mimeograph nm.chine in the commercial otlice welcom es you with a cheery

"Ruthie"

"111ooney"

Truly one of the most talented and . intelligent members of the Class of -W, Ruth has capably managed the_ busine.Ss end of this, our annual.

The tall est boy in the Class of '路'6 prefers not too much hard work.

Sam is quite a talker and nothing ever worries him. There is mischief in his soul (and in his actions, too).

DAVID .RISHEL

AUSTIN E. SCHRACK

1

"Lucky"

"Dave" Dave is a pleasant lad who is often seen behind a mo\'ie projector. His main ambition is to become n radio technician. He sa)rs he likes to study hard I

Sometimes " happy-go-lucky," s om etimes serious, Lucky is. nevertheless, a welcome addition to our class. H e has turnecl his athletic interes ts to the wrestling and soccer clubs.

SHIRLEY ANN ROBINSON

JULIANNE SEASHORE

"Red"

"Speck/'

Shirley's character is dominated by her reel hair from which she has acquired the nickname " Rcrl.

Red has loveliness, ambition, and fun to her credit.

Specky has always her own true and tltting personality for every occasion, accompanied by a dig nity and humor that are sincere, and which have placed her high in the ranks of her classmates.

MAXLEE ROSS

SHEILA ANN SEGNER

11

"Jess"

"Sheila"

Jess is one of those indispensable, immaculate athletes of the senior class. As ever)'one knows, he holds clown the left guard spot on the football t eam, and he also holds n golf championship.

Sheila's earnestness and perseverance have led her in a happ)r way through high school days; may the1r continue to lead to success.

26

I

/

MARGARET H. SELSAM "1l1argy"

LOIS LUCILLE SMITH "Smittie"

i\largy is the little girl with the great big smile. A sports-loving, fun-loving, all-around girl who wouldn t miss a good time if she could help it.

Her bright humor and laughing ways, whether enjoying favorite sport or merely discussing subjects in cJass, have earned Lois many unshakable friendships.

MARY ANNE SEWARD "Sewie"

MARY LOU SMITH "1l1ary' Lon"

,vith intelligence, persi stence, and an open mind, Sewie has 2"ainell the coveted place of honor student in our high school. Under n co,路er of shyness is her pert and subtle sense of humor.

" rhen you see large dark eyes and beautiful wavy hair you will k11ow it is Mary Lou. Although new to us this year, her sincerity has marked her as an outstanding member of the Class of ' ,16.

CAL VIN SHAWLEY "Cal"

SARA LILLIAN SMITH "Sally"

,vhat a man is Cal! He's big, blonde, and a hard-hitting football player- as carefree as they come.

Some tl\ink the world was made for fun and frolic; such is Cal.

Sally is the girl with the long clark hair and sweet voice. She is active in sports and alwa1 s present when laughter is heard.

RITA MARY SLAVIN "Reet''

VIOLET SPICER "Sis"

Rcet is quiet but a pair of laughing eyes and a wonderful sense of h11111or iclentif)' her.

With a lovely face, a friendly personality, and a sense of humor, Sis has made a lasting mark of distinction on our c1ass s record.

1

1

1

HARRY J. SMITH "Harr,,"

DONALD STAVELY

Harry is known for his smooth dancing. Although he participates in football and wrestling, his greatest pride is his father's reel Ford, to which he has aclclecl every kind of accessor1r imaginable (plus a few clents).

Stave is the soccer team's only four letter man. He was elected soccer king at Goal Post Ball. As a member of A Cappel1a. and the Polka Dots, his 11 natural" acting made a hit in "Johnny Schmoker.

"Stave"

11

DONALD R. STORCH "Bntch"

JAMES B. SMITH "Ji,n"

It isn t hard to guess what everyone thinks of when they hear t11c name l'Dutch -of course, his uns urpassed pla} ing of the traps. On the soccer field he uses his athletic ahilit}' to great advantage.

1

Jim appears to b e scholarly, but it seems he can always lend some humor to any occasion. He participated in football and track and at the same time capably filled importa11t class offices.

11

1

27

PAUL STROH "Shrimp"

SARAH E. WALKER " Dolly"

i\Iore c o m m o 11 I y known a s "Shrimp, " Paul is eq ually ad ept in wristling and in A'e tting into mis路 chief. By some mys terious m cthotl h e always managed to s tay in class, out of Mr. P ass m ore's office, and on the wrestling squad.

He r s incerity and faithfuln ess are ,vhat it tak es to make a real friend.

Dolly, although ver)' quie t ancl seldom in th e thick of a h ea t ed conve rsation, promises to ma ke a n excellen t housekeepe r, for her chosen li eld is hom e economics .

PATRICIA J. SULLIVAN "Patty Jo"

HAROLD H. WALTZ " Waldo"

In our mid st we have found a t a lented and creative artist whose si ncere modesty has won Patty Jo the g-enuine respect of all her cla ssnrn tes.

Waldo is one of those r ea l " heme n. " He takes life easy. is often seen dri ving a Dodge tru ck, and would like t o be a mecha nic. ,ve hea r he can bake a goorl cake.

PATRICIA E. SUMMERS " Pat"

EDWIN C. WATSON "Ed"

Pat has sp ent ma ny a day in the cafeteria helping Miss Boring prepare hot lun ches for the hung n ' mobs . Through he r faithfulness she has made ma ny f ri endships which a re s ure to be 1onglasting .

Ed ca n be found in a lmost any ac tivity. Aside from being the soccer tea m's sta r goa lie, he is in A Ca ppella , the Polka Dots, ancl played important parts in th e Junior nncl Thespian plays.

ELSIE TURN ER "Elsie"

CHARLES A. WEBER "Chu ck"

A quiet n ewcome r whom few of us know so well, Elsie ca me t o the halls of Sta te High in September.

We hop e tha t s he enjoyed h e r year with us for she wa s ever we!comc.

Chuck is kn own for his curl y hair.

H e is one of our boys who doesn 't like to was t e time studying, but e njoys teasing th e g irls .

KEITH UDINE "Bo"

F . HAROLD WHITE

Bo anived in State College just before entering his junior year.

Not only is he an asset to th e football t ea m, but his w it seeJns to shorten any boring cla ss or study hall.

lf a black Chevrolet goes speeding up, that's ,vhitey. He makes friends quickly ancl ha s a grin fqr everyone. W e unclers ta nd he likes to squ a re dance, too.

BEVERLY WAITE "Bev"

WINSTON L. YINGLING " ff/ in tl,,"

Bev is anotl1er attractive n ewcomer to our ranks whom w e find most welcome. The bancl a nd d a ncing clubs ga ined an e nthus ia s tic supporte r whe n sh e ca m e.

A s la p on the back ancl a hea rt)' laugh lets you know " ' incly is aronncl. He believes life was mad e to enjoy, a nd h e takes advantage of every opportunity for fun.

"ff/hitey"

28

ACTIVITIES ANDERSON, RAY- Piper Staff ,1; ~L,noox AND Gn,1Y Phntograph)r Editor ,1;

2; Class Ba sketball 2, 3, -I; Class Track 2; Board of Athletics Control ,I ; M,1nooN ,IND GRAY Staff -1; Hi-Y 2, 3, ,l.

DEVE'.IIY , PATRICIA-Home !loom B'asketball 2, 3, ,I; Archer)• 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, .1; Leaders' Club 2, 3;

A via ti on Club 2, 3; Projector•s Cluh

Secretn 1'l'-'l'reasurcr 4.

AR~ISTRONG, ELLIOTT- Home Room President

.1;

Soc-

rer 3, ,1. ; Hom e Room Ba sketball 2, 3, ,1; Junior Plays 3; Hcligious Education 3, -1; Avia tion Club 2, 3, ,1.

Da11ei11g Club ,1.

DI CKS0'.11 , LOIS JANE- Cla ss Vice Pres ident 2; Stuclent

ARTZ, ~IARJORIE-Home Room Vice President 3, Secretary .1; Victory Corps 2, a; Religious Education 2, 3, .1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dancing Clq!l 3, .i..

BAII{D, SHELDON- Home Romn !'resident 4 ; rootball 2, 3, .1; R eligious Education 2,

a,

Coun cil 2, 3; \Tieton• Corps 2, 3 ; Bancl 2, 3, Corporal .1; Orchestra 2, 3, ,I; Dance Orchestra .1,; Home Hoom Basketball t, 3, -t.; Archery 2, 3; Thespian Play 4: Religious Education 3, .J. ; Piper Staff News Editor 4; ~IAnooN ,\ND GRAY Literan' Editor .1; Leaders' Club 2, 3 Court .t.

-l ; Hi -Y 2, 3, -L

1

DONEi\ , KATHERINE- Transfer from . West Lampeter High School, Lanca ster County, .1.

DRAKE, DIANE- Transfer from Mount Lebanon 3; Hem e Room Secretar)' 3; Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Soft-

BARTO, CHRISTINA- Religious Education 2, 3, -l; Aviat ion Club 2, 3; Dancing Club ,L

BEEBE, JOSEPH- A Cappella Choir 3, ,1; Religious Education 2, 3, -I; Aviation Club 2.

ball 3; Bowling 3, ·I; Archery 3; Badminton 3; Junior Pla~ s 3; He ligiou s Education 3, 4: Pi})er Staff 3, ,,; Leaders' Club 1

BEEDE, JOHN-Cla ss Secreta ry 2; Victor)' Corps 2, Victory Corps Council 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4 ; Class Baskctba!l 2, 3; Class Track 2; R eligious Education 3, 4; MAnooN

AND

3, -1.

Gn ,\Y

DREIBELBIS, HENRY-Religiou s Education 2, 3, ,l; F. F.

Staff ,1 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4.

A. 2, 3, '1,

DUf,'FY, MARGY- Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 2; \Tieton• Corps 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 4; Hom e Room Basketball 2, 3, -I; Class ffa sketball 2, 3, -1; Softball 3; Archery .1; Hocke~' 3, ,I; Dowling 4 ; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Piper

Staff 3, -1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 3 ; Leaders' Club ,l.

DUGAN, ELMER- U. S. Army Air Corps 3 years; Wrestling 2; Tra ck 2; Football 3; Home Hoom Track 2; Aviation

Club 2.

DUN KLE, ALICE- Victor)' Corps 2, 3; Hockey 4 ; Home

BLEI CH , RUTH-Victor)' Corps 2, 3 ; Hom e Room Basketball 3; Class Basketball 3; Hockey 3, ., ; Archery 3, 4; Re-

Hoom Basketball 4; Religious Education 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

DUX , WILLIAM- Class Treasurer 3, Vice President ,1; Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Preside nt ,1; A Cappella Choir 2, Vice President 3, President -1; Polka Dots 3, -I; rootball 3, -l; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Class Track

ligious Education 2, 3, ,! ; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Council 3, -1, Presi-

d ent ,1.

BREWER, CHARLES-Victory Corps 2, 3; Religious Eclu -

eation 2, 3, ,t.; Dancing Club ,t.; Hi-Y 2, 3.

2, 3; Thespians 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Pia~, 4: Religious Education 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Preside nt .i, Secretary

of Central Stnte Hi-Y Conference ,1.

EDWARDS, MARY-Junior Reel Cross Council 2, 3, Secretan1 4-; Victory Corps 2, 3; Daske tball 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, ,i ; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespia n PJay; Religious Education -I; ~LrnooN AND GRAY Staff 4; Leaders' Club 2, 4;

Drnm atics Club 3.

ELDER, WILDA- Home Room Vice President 2, Secre-

BROUSE, CHARLES- Stucl ent Council Treasurer 2, Hom e Hoom Representative 3, President 4; Orchestra ,I; Dance lland 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, -1; Ba sketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2,

tar~' 3, 4; Safety Council 2, Secretary 3; Victory Corps 2, 3;

3, ,i; Religious Education 2, 3, ,t.; Science Club 2; Aviation

Band 2, 3, Head Drum Majorette ,1; Hom e Room Basketball

Club 8; Slicle Rule Club 4.

BUNN , KENNETH- Home Room President .1; \Tieton• Corps 3, Victory Corps Council 3 ; Dance Band 3; Footbnil

2, 3, -I ; CJass Basketball 2, 8, ,i; Archery 2, 3; Bowling ,2, 3, 4; llaclminton 2, 3, ,1; Hockey 2, 3, ,1; Softball 2; Thespians 3, ,i: .Junior Plays 3, -1; Senior Play ,1: l\LmooN AND GnAY

Staff -I; L eaders' Club 2, 3, ,1; G. A. C. Boa rel 4.

ElLLENBER GER , i\lARY-Home Room Bas ketball 3; Bowl-

2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

BURNS, GENEVIEVE-Religious Education 2 3, .1; Avia1

ing 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 3, ,1; Tri-

tion Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 4 .

CLOETINGH, KEPPEL-Home Room President 2, Treasurer 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, ,I; Polka Dots 3, .1; High School Bowling 2 ; Soccer 2, 3, ,1; Class Ba sketball 2; Th es-

Hi-Y 2, FELLOWS, ROBERT-Home Room President ,l; Student Council Representative 3; Football 2, 3; Religious Education ,1; i\IAnooN AND GnAY Staff -L

pians 3, J; Junior Plays 2, 3, .t; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Senior Play 3, ,i ; Religious Education 2, 3, ·I; i\LrnooN AND Gn,\Y

FOI\BES, n!ARGARET-Victorr Corps 2, 3; A Cappelln Choir 2, 3; Home Room Basketball 2; Bowling 2; A. A, U.

Staff 4; P ip er Staff 4; Sci ence Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Hi-Y ,1.

\V. Award 3; Religious Education 3, ,t.; i\L\1WON AND GnAY

Sta ff .1.

FRY, FRANCIS- Home 1\00111 Secretary 3; Student Council Representative ,l; Religious Eclucatio1l 3 ,i; Hi-Y 2; F. F. A. 3, ,I. 1

COHEN, ~!ARY-Home Room President 2; Stud ent Council Secreta ry 3; Victorr Corps 2, 3; A Cappell,i Choir 3, ,1; Double Quintet 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, ·I; Class Basketball 2, 3, ,1; Honoraqr Varsity Basketball 3 ; Howling 2·, 3, .1,; Hockey 2, 3, ,J; Archery 2, 3 ,i; Badminton 2, 3, ,1; A. A. U. ,v . Award 3; Thesp ians 3, ,1; ReJigious Education 1

fo'ULTON, JOHN- Class President 4; Home Room President 2, 3; Student Council RepresentatiYe ,1; Football 2, 3, ,J; Basketball 2, 3, -I; Track 2, 3, -I; Religious Education ,1;

2, 3, 4; M,rnoo N AND Gn,1Y Assistant Eclitor 4; G. A. C.

Board 2, 3, ,i ; Leaders' Club 2, 3, President 4.

CONFER, MARCIA- Reel Cross Council 2, 3, Presi dent ,1. ;

F' . F. A. President 2, 3, ·~; Presiden t of Central Pennsyl-

A CappeJla Choir 2, 3, -I ; Religious Education 2, 3, ,i; Tri-

vania F. F. A. 3, -L

Hi-Y 2, 3, -l .

COOPER, CAROL- Hockey 2; Bas ketball 3, ,1; Religious Education 3, ,t.; Piper Staff 3, .i ; i\L\nOoN ANn GRAY Staff 4;

GAHBRICK, LILLIAN-A rcher)' 2, 3, ,I; Hockey 2, 3, ,I; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baclminton 2, 3, ,I; Softball 2, 3; Bowling 2; Religious Edu-

Leaders' Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Dancing Club ·L

cation 2, 3, -t. ; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Aviation Club 2.

CORL. HARRY-Wrestling 3, 4; Religiou s Eclucntion 2,

GARDNER, i\lARY-Home Room President 2, Vice President 3, T reasurer 3; Victory Corps Council 3; Home Room

31 -I; F. F. A. Treasure r 2, Vice President 3. ,L

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Badminton 8 4; Bowling 2, 3,

CROSSLEY, NA VON NE-Victory Corps 2, 3; Dowling 2,

1

.i ; Thesp ian s 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Pla)r ,1; Relig-

3, 4: Archery 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketbn 11

2: Thespians 3, ,1; Thespian Play, Assistant Director ,i ; Religious Education ,I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas ure r 3, 4.

ious Education 2, 3, ,I; Pipe,· Staff 3, ·l ; G. A. C. Boa rel 2, :i, ,I ; Leaders' Club 2, 3, Vice President ., ; Cheerleaders

DAVIS, CONRAD- Home Room Treasurer 3; B,rnc! 2, 3.

Corporal ,1; A. A. U. ,V. Aware! 3; i\!Anoox AND Gn.1Y Staff -I ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

DAWSON, DAVID- Class President 2; Home Room Presid ent 3, Secretary 3, Vice President -1; Student Council Rep-

:!, 3, -1.

GEARHART, ELLA ;\JAE- Band 2, 3, ,1; Orchestra 2, 3, ,1; Home Room Basketball 2 ; Religious Education 3, ,1; Tri-

Hi-Y 2, 3, ,I. GILLILAND, DAVID-R eligious Education •I; Aviation Club 2.

resentative 2; Soccer 2, 3, ,i; County All-Stars ,i; " ' restling

29

ACTIVITIES- Continued GLENN, JOANN- -Recl Cross Council 3, Vice Pres id ent ,1; U e ligious Education 2 ·1; Aviation Club 2, 3; Da11ci11g Club ,I; Ilancl 2.

GOitDON, WILL!Ai\l-Student Council Representative 2, 3, ,I; Ilasketbnll 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Golf 2, 3, ,1; Religious Ed ucation 3, 4; ~LrnooN ,\ND GH ,\Y Staff ,1; Science Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Slide Rule C!ub, President .1.

GRIGGS, INEZ--Home Hoom Secretar)' 3; Victor)' Corps

Education 2, 3, ,J; Piper Staff 2, 3, ,1; i\I ,\IWON ,\NI> UuAY Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Council 3, ,1, Secretary ,I. KORMAN, JANE-Religious Education ,1; Home Economics Club 2; Dancing Club 3, .J..

1

2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Bowling 2, ,1; Baclminton 2, 4; Thes-

pians 4; Thespian Play ,1; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 3, ,1; Leaders' Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Dancing Club ·I.

Lf<:USCHNER, FREDERICK- Home Hoom Secretar)' 2, Prcs:clent 3, Vice President •I; Class Vice President 3; Safe ty Council 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; " 'restling ~Iannger 2, Head i\Ianager 3, ,1; Thespians 3, President ,l; Junior Plays 2; Thespian Play 3, ,1; l\IAuOoN AND GRAY Staff -1; Hi-Y 2. 3, .1, LONG, SHIRLEY-Home Room Secretar)' 2; Home Room Bask etball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Archery 2; A. A. U. ,v.

Award 3; Thespians 3, ,J; Thespian Play ·~; Junior Plays 3; Re li g ious Education 3, .J; Piver Staff 4; ~LrnooN AND GnAY Staff 4; Leaders' Club 2, ,I; Dramatics Club 3.

LUTZ, PHYLLIS-Victor)' Corps 2, 3; Home Room Ilasketball 2, 3, .1; Class Ila sketball 2, 3; Hocke)' 2, 3; Bowling 3, ,I; Badminton 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 31 ,~; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Council ,J, Se rvice Committee Chairman -!.

GUILLET, i\IAIULYN-Student Council Representative 3, ,1; Heel Cross Cou ncil, Trea s urer 2; Victory Corps 2, 3 : Band 3; Sergeant .i; Orchestra 2, 3, ,! ; Dance Band 3, 4; A Cap-

pella Choir ,I: Hom e Hamn Ilasketball 2, 3, 4; Class nnsketball 2, 3, ,t ; Honorary Varsit~, Basketball 2, 3; Archery 2. 3,

.J: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Dowling 2, 4; Badminton 2, 3; A. A. TJ .

\V. Award 3; Religious Education 3, ,1; i\L\HOON AND GnAY Eclitor-in-Chief 4; G. A. C. Iloard Secretar)' 3, Pres:dent .1; Lenders' Club 2, 3, ,1.

HARPSTER , JOANN-Home Room Secretary 3; Religious Education 2, 8, ,J; Dancing Club 3, ,1; Tri-Hi-Y 2.

HARPSTER, RALPH- Religious Education 2, -I ; Aviation Club 3, 4. f!ARf STE~,, .V,EI{_NrE- Victory Corps 2; Religious Edu0 3, ..i. catwn -, 3, .J , Ii 1-H1-1: -, HAHTEH, ROBERT-Home Room President, Vice President 2; Student Council Vice President ·I; Football 2, 3, ·I; Ba sketba11 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, .1 ; Religious Education 3, .1; Hi-Y 2, 3, -1.

HECKER, l\lARGARET- Religious Education 3, -I; Camera Club 2; Dan cing Club 8, -L HERi\lAN, PATRICIA-Home Room Secretar)' 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 3; Victory Corps 2, 3; Victory Corps Council 2; Snfetr Council 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, ,1; Archer)' 3; Dowling 3, ,I; Badminton 3; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 3, 4; iLrnooN AND G1t,\Y Staff ,1; Leaders' Club 4.

HEROLD, DOLORES-Home Room Secretary 2, 3, -1; Victory Corps 2; Basketball 2, 3; Archer~, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, .1; Religious Echi.cation 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, Advertising i\Ianager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Council 3, -L HOUSER , DANIEL-Football 2, 3, •I; Religious Education 4; Aviation Club 2.

HOY, KATHLEEN- Home Room President 2; Victor)' Corps 2, 3; A Cappclla Choir 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, ,! ; Orchestra ,I; Dance Orchestra ·I; Double Quintet 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, ·1; Religious Education 2, 3, ,J; Home Hoom Ba sketball ·1; Junior Plays 3; Piper Staff .1; ~L\nooK ~\KD G1tAY Sta ff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

HUi\l~IEL, ISABEL-Religious Education 3, •I; Dnncin~ Club •I. IRVIN , CECIL-Home Room Secretnr)' .1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4.; Religious Education 2, .1; Hi-Y 2, 3, -~.

JOHNSTON , MARY- Religious Eclucation 2, 3, .1; Aviation Club 2; Library Club 3; Dancing Club ,J. JOHNSTONBAUGH, GLENN-He!igious Education 2, 8, 4.

JOHNSTONilAUGH, HELEN- Religious Education 3, .1; Danc;ng Club 8, -L

~ ~ i\lacKENZIE, WILL!Ai\1- Hom e Room President 3, Trcas n rcr 3, ,1: Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, ,1; Helig ious Education 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. i\lADORE, ANNA LEE- Transfer from Saltsburg High School ,I; Heel Cross Council Treasurer 4; Religious Education ,L MAHTIN, ADA - Iladminton 3; Archery 4; Hockey 4; Softball 3; Home Room Ilasketball 4; Religious Education 2, a, ,1; Victory Corps 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dancing Club 3; Leade rs' Club .1-,

;\IEAD, MARJORIE- Victor)' Corps 2, 3; Victor)' Corps Council 2; Heel Cross Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Assistant Lender .i; Orch estra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, .1; Class Ilasketbnll 2, 3; Iladminton 3; Religious Education 2, 3, ·1; Piper Staff ·1; MAnooN .,\ND GnAY Staff ,1; Leaclers' Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. Board 2, 3, 4. ;\JILLER, VIRGINIA-Home Room Secretar)' 2, 3, Vice President 3, ·I; Student Council Representative 4; Victor)' Corps 2, 3; Home Hoom Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Ilnsketball i, 3, .i. ; Honorary Varsity Ilasketball 2, 3: Archery 2, 3, ,1; Bowling 2, 3, .1; Hockey 2, 3, ,i; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3·; HeJigious Education 2, 3, .i; i\LrnooN AND GRAY Staff 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, ,I; G. A. C. Iloard 2, 3, 4. ~JINGLE, JANET- Victor)' Corps 2, 3; Hocke)' 3, •I; Bo\\'ling 3, ,I ; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, •I : Class Ila sketball 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; TriHi -Y 2, -l; Dancing Club 3. ;\JINSHALL, NED- Home Room Secretar)' 2, Trea surer ,I; Victon' Corps 2; Soccer 3, -1; Class Ba sketball 2, 3; Re ligious Education 2, 3, ,i ; i\LrnooN ,\ND GnAY Staff 4; Aviation Club Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, •L .\IORROW, CAROLYN- Transfer from Duncannon High Scl1ool 3; Band 3, Private ,1; Orchestra 3, 4; Dance Band ,1: H.eligious Education ,1; Leaders' Club .J. ~!EYER, JUCHAHD- Wrestling 2, .1; Golf 2, 3, ,1 ; Religiou s Ech1cation 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, -! .

NEUilLING, KATHARINE -Victori• Corps 2; R eligious Educn tion -1; Tri-H i-Y 2, 3, .J. O' DON NELL, ~IARJORIE - A Cappella Choir 3; Home Hoom Ba sketball 2; Badminton 2; Dancing Club 2, 3.

PETERS, LOIS-Transfer from Wnnior's i\lark ,1; Iland ,I; Heligious Education 4; Dancing Club ,J. POOR~IA N, KATHRYN- Home Room Vice President 3, Sccretanr 3; Relig ious Education 2·, 3, ,1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Council .1.

POWERS, WILL!Ai\l- Religious Education 2, 3.

KELLER, ANN A--Home Room President 2, Vice Presiclent •I; Class Secretar)' 3; Stuclent Council Rep resentative 4; Victory Corps Council 3; Victory Corps 2, 8; Archery 3; Hocke)' 2; Home Hoom Basketball 2, 3, ,1; Class Ilasketball 2, 8, ·1; Honorary Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Badminton 3; Dowling 2, 8, ,i; A . A. U. " ' · Award 3; Junior Plays Prompter 3; Religious Education 2, 3, .1; Pi1Jer Editor-in-Chief -t; l\LrnooN AND GHAY Staff -1; G. A. C. Board Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, -! ; Cheerleaders 2, 3, ,1.

KERSTETTER, WALTER-Religious Education 2, 3, ,1; F. F . A. 2, 3, 4.

KIDWELL, ROnE:RT-Home Room Treasurer ,I; Footba'l 2, 3, ,1.; Tra ck 3, ,J; Class Track 3, ,1; Religious Education 4; Hi-Y 4.

Kli\li\lEL, i\IARY LOU-Victmy Corps 2; Iland 2; Home Room Ilasketball 2, 3, ,1; Class Ilasketbnll 2, 3; Religious

30

A CT I V I T IE S - Continued REA;\!, WILDUR- Safety Council 3; Wrestling 3; Soccer 2, 3, ,4; Class Dasketball 4; Piper Staff 3, Sports Eclitor ·l; Science Club 3; Aviation Club 3; Slicle Huie Club ·l.

REARICK, HACHEL- Chorns 2; Religious Eclucation 3, -1;

Softba ll 2; Thespians ,l; Junior Plays 3; Religious Ecluca-

tion 3, 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, ,I; i\L11100N ,IND G11,1Y Staff -t; Leaclers' Club 2, 3, ·I. SEWARD, i\lARY ANNE-Home Room Treasurer 2; Victory Corps 2; A Cappella Choir ,1; Dadminton 2; Home

Dancing Club 3 .i.

1

Room Drisketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Arche r y 2;

REED, HAROLD-Transfer from Whitingham High School •I; Dasketball -I ; Track 4; Religious Education ,I. REEN, JACK- Victory Corps 2, 3; Band 3, Sergeant ·I; Orches tra 3, •I; Dance Banc! 4; A Cappella Choir 3, ·I; A. A. U . \V. Award 3; Thespians 3, Vice President .1; Thespian

Ilowling 2, 4; A . A. U. "'· Award 3; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 3; Thespians ,1; Piver Staff ,1; ~L\1WO N AND GRAY Staff -I ; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4.

SHAWLEY, CALVIN-Football 2, 8, 4; Track ·I; Religious

Play ,1; Junior Pla)'S 3; Re ligious Education 3, -1: Piver

Education 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, ,1.

Staff 2, 3, l\lanaging Editor ,1; iLrnooN AND GRAY Staff 4;

SLAVIN, RITA- Transfer from Williamsport 3; Ar chery ·I; Home Room Basketball ·I; Softball •I; Hockey ·l ; Relig-

Debating 2; Dramatics Club 3; Librar~, Club President 2;

Hi-Y ·I. RHODES, i\lARGARET-Home Room Secretary 3; Victor)' Corps 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, -I; Hanel 4; Doubl e Quintet 2, 3; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Dasketball 2; Hockey

ious Education ,I; Dramatics Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y ·L SMITH, HARRY- Home Room Treasure r 2, 3, President -I ; Victory Corps Council Secretary-Treasurer 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 3, 4: Footba ll 3, ·l; Wrestling 2, 3, ,1: Class Basketball 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, ,L

2; Junior Plays 3; R eligious Education 2·, 3, 4; Piver Staff .1; Librnr1 Club 2; Dancing Club 3, 4.

1

RIDER, DOROTHY-Religious Eclucation 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, ·I.

Si\JITI-1, J Ai\lES-Class President 3, Treasurer -1; Football

2, 3, 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Junior Play 3; Thesp:an P lay -1; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, a, 4.

Si\IITH, LOIS- Victory Corps 2; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, ·I: Home Room Dasketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, ·I; Honorar)' Varsity Basketball 3; Baclminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Religious Eclucation 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3,

$?t •

-I;

Religious Education ,1; Dancing Club 4.

RIDEH , RUTH-Home Hoom Presiclent 3, Treasurer 8; Victor~' Corps 2, 3 ; A. A. U. " 7 • Award 3; Religious Education 2, 3 1 ,1; Pip er Staff ..J.; ~LrnooN AN D GnAY Business l\Ian ager .1; Library Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 4.

Si\llTH , SARA- Home Room Treasure r 3, Vice Pres ident 2; Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 4; Victor)r Corps Council 3;

A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Double Quintet 3, ,1; Home Room Ilasketball 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, -1;

HISHEL, DA \'ID-Aviation Club 2, 3; Projector's Club Preside nt 4.

ROBINSON, SHIRLEY- Victory Corps 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3, .1; Band 2; Dow~ing 2, .1; ton 2, -I ; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Thespians .1; Play 4; Re1igious Education 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3.

Hille Club 2 • Si\llTI-1, i\lAHY LOU-Tra nsfer from Warrior's Mark ·I;

Arche1y 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Junior P1a)rs 3; Thespians Secre tary ,1; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; MAROON AND GnAY

Staff -I; Piper Staff 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, Cou rt ,1.

SPICER, VIOLET- Home Room Vice Presiclent 4; Leader s' Club 2; Dancing Club 3, 4.

STAVELY, DONALD-Home Room Presiclent 2, Treasurer 3; Safet)' Council 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, •I; Polka Dots 3, -I ; Soccer 2, 3, •I; Class Dasketball 2, 3, ,l; Religious Edu-

Archer)' 2, 3, -1: Badmin2, 3, 4; Class Dasketball Junior P Jays 3; Thespian ,!; Piver Staff 3, 4; Tri-

cation 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer ,I.

STORCH, DONALD- Victory Corps 2; Banc! 2, 3, Hearl Sergeant ,l; Orchestra 2, 3, ,1; Dance Band 4; Soccer 2, 3, ,l ;

Cla ss Basketball 4; Basketball -2, 3; Religious Eclucation 3, ,1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

STROH, PAUL-Home Room Secretar)' 4 ; Victory Corps 3; " 'restling 2; Religious Education 2 3 ·i; F. F . A. 2, 3, 1

1

Secre t a r)' 4.

SULLIVAN. PATRICIA -

ROSS. i\lAXLEE-Home Room President 2, 3, Secretary ·I; Football 2, 3, 4; Ba sketball 4; Golf 2, 3, -1, District Cham-

ir.mooN

AND

Religious Education 2, 3, 4; GRAY Staff 4; Library Club Secretary 2, 3; Fig-

ure Sketching Club Vice President ,1.

SUi\li\lERS, PATRICIA- Victory Corps 2; Religious Edu-

pion 2; Religious Education ,a; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4.

RUDY, GRACE-Victor)' Corps 2, 3; Heligious Eclucation

cation ,1; Home Economics Club 2: Dancing Club 8 ,1.

2, B, ,1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Council .i .

1

TURNER , ELSIE-Transfer from Warrior's i\lark ,!; Rec

SALZi\lAN , i\lARYCAROL-Trans fer from Closter, New

ligious Education ,i; Dancing Club 4.

Jersey, .J.; Thespian Play 4; Religious Education -1; Dancing

UDINE, KEITH- Transfer from West Lafayette High School 3; Home Room Vice President 3 ; Safety Council 3; Student Council 4; Footba ll 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 3, 4.

Club ,1.

SCANDROL, SAi\lUEL- A Cappella Choir 3, -1; Wrestling 3; Basketball ·I; Religious Education 4; Aviation Club 2; Hi-Y 3, -I. SCHRACK, AUSTIN- Home Room Treasurer 3; Soccer 3, ., ; ,vrestl ing a, -L SEASHORE, JULIANNE- Home Room Vice President 3; Student Council 2, ·I; Victor)' Corps 2, 3; A Cappella Choi r 2, 3, ·I; Polka Dots 3, ·I; Double Quintet 3, ·I; Banc\ 2; Home Room Dasketball 2, 3, 4; Class Ba sketball 2, 3; Archery 2,

" ' AITE, BEVERLY-Transfer from ,v arrior's ~lark ,1; Iland ,I; ReJigious Education 4; Dancing Club 4.

WALKER , SARA-Religious Education 3, -I;

WALTZ, HAROLD-Wrestling •I; Religions Education ·l: Aviation Club 3, 4. " ' ATSON, EDWARD-Home Room Treasurer 3; Student Council Representative 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, ,I; Polka Dots 3, -I; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Cla ss Basketball 2, 3, ·I; Thespians

3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Badminton 2, 3; Thespians 3, ,1; Thespian Play 2, 3, ,1; Junior Plays 3; Religious Edu-

3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Re ligious Education 2, 3, 4; Piper Sports Editor 2, 3; l\L\HOON r\NO GnAY Staff ·l;

cation 3, ·I; Piper Staff 2, 3, Feature Eclitor 4; i\L1nooN ,IND GnAY Staff 4; Debating President 2; Leaders' Club 2, 3, .1.

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3.

SEGNER, SHEILA-Victory Corps 2, 3; A Cappe!la Choir

WEDER , CHARLES-Home Room President 3, Treasurer

2, 3, 4; Thespians a, ,1; Religious Education 2, 4; ~LrnooN AND GnAY Staff +; Librar)r Assistant 2, 3 ,1; L ibrary Club 2;

2; " ' restling 2, 3; Religious Education 4; Boys' Sports Club 2; 1• . F. A. 3, -1.

1

Dramatics Club 3; Local Histoq, Club -1.

SELSAi\J, MARGARET-Home Room Secretary 3, -I ; Victory Corps Council 2, 3; A C11ppella Choir 3, ·I: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Honorar)' Varsity

WHITE, HAROLD- Transfer from Boalsburg High School 4; Religious Eclucation 4; Dancing Club -1.

YINGLING, WINSTON-Religious Education 2, 4; F. F.

Dasketball 3; Hockey 3, 4; Dowling ,1; Dadminton 2, 3, ,1.;

*

Aviation

Club 2; Dancing Club 4.

A. 2, 3, .1.

*

*

SERVICE MEN OF 1946 DONALD CORMAN RALPH DAY WILBUR DECKER GEORGE GARi\lEN

HOY HENRY HOIJEHT HOENSTINE DEAN HOUSER

KENNETH KNEPP HOIJERT i\llNGLE EHNEST NOEL

31

CHARLES STUTER GEORGE WEAVEH VINCENT WILEY ROBERT WITi\lER

Claes Will V./ e, the members of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-six of the State College High School, being in sound mind and good spirit, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament.

The seniors leave to the junior class ( cl o Mr. Shadel) the accumulation of a year of chemistry; namely, a large pile of broken thistle tubes, beakers and test tubes, in hopes that they are skilled enough to keep it the same size as when they received it.

Dave Dawson leaves his car to anyone who will pay him enough for it to allow him to attend Senior-Alumni.

Don Storch refuses to part with his beloved trap set, but he does leave a classy band uniform to Bill Mulberger ( the best possible fit).

Kep Cloetingh leaves his dirty soccer shirt to some brave soul who will be sacriligious enough to wash it.

Billie Dickson leaves her many and varied nicknames to Eleanor Stern.

After much unsuccessful experimenting, Neel Minshall leaves to some intelligent junior his problem of figuring out the exact difference between "amusing" and '째'almsing" the teachers.

Bill Dux and Jim Smith will their seats in trig class to some other pair who like to co-operate with their answers.

Marg Selsam leaves that " go get him" spirit to Paully Boerlin.

Charles Brouse leaves his famous physique to be divided among any six juniors.

Max Ross wills his hard fought title of "best dressed man" to Paul Mazza.

John Beede and Bill Gordon leave their bowling scores to anyone who can stay behind the foul line.

"Baldy" Bunn donates his scalp to be refilled by Frederico Bascope.

We leave Mr. Smith the problem of filling Billie's drum majorette boots now that there are no more Elders in school.

Joe Beebe leaves Mr. Shadel a long list of unanswerable questions.

The senior class leaves Miss Morrow, Mrs. Maynard, Miss Ball, Miss Jones, and Mrs. Ridenour five home rooms of probably better behaved pupils.

In witness thereof, we, the departing class of nineteen hundred and forty-six, have to this, our last will and testament, affixed and set our hands and seal.

Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS.

32

Who's Who Most handsome, prettiest _____ ___ ____ __ ___ ___ __ Charles Brouse, Julianne Seashore Most popular - ------------ - --- -- - --- -- - ----------- - Charles Brouse, Dee Drake Cntest ---------------- - - --------- ----- - ---------- Bill Dux, Anna Lee Madore Most Likely to Succeed-- ---- -- - ------------ ----- Charles Brouse, Marilyn Guillet Best Actor, Actress----------------- --- -- - - -- Fred Leuschner, Julianne Seashore Best Dancer------------- - -- - - --------- -- - ----- - - Fred Leuschner, Sally Smith Most Jlfosical ----------------- - -- - - -- - --- ---- - ---- Don Storch, Marjorie Mead Best Singer -------- - -- - ------- - - ---------- - ---- -- - -- Bill Dux, Kathleen Hoy Wittiest------------------ - -- - -------------- ---- - - - -- John Beede, Dee Drake Most Sophisticated -- - -- ----- ---- - --------- ---- - -- Jack Reen, Julianne Seashore Most Domestic - --------------- - -------------- - -- Charles Brewer, Phyllis Lutz il1ost American----------- - ---- - ---------- - - -- - -- Charles Brouse, Mary Cohen Jl1ost Intelligent------------------------------- -- Bill Gordon, Marilyn Guillet Most Studious -------- - ----------- ---- - -- -- - -- - --- Conrad Davis, Pat Sullivan Most Athletic --- -- ---- --------- - ----- - --- -- - ----- Bob Harter, Virginia Miller Most Reliable -- - -- ---------------- -- ---- - -- -- -- -- -- Jim Smith, Billie Dickson Most Talented- -- 路路--------- --- --- ------ - - ---- Kep Cloetingh, Julianne Seashore il1ost All-Round-- - ---- - -- --- -- ---------- -- - ----- Charles Brouse, Anna Keller

Alina Mater Hail, dear Old State High Loyal and true Hail, Alma Mater, ~ Te will e'er love you.

If we are victorious If we lose the fray For our Alma Mater dear We will sing for you today.

Hail , dear Old State High State High for aye, Hail, Alma Mater, Maroon and Gray When we turn our foot-steps, From thine honored shrine Dear old Alma Mater true, We will honor you through time.

Hail, dear Old State High Long may you stand, Hail, Alma Mater, We'll go hand in hand.

We will pledge allegiance, To thy halls of fame, And dear Alma Mater true We will always love thy name.

33

Clase Prophecy Ladies and gentlemen, you are privileged to be among the first to enjoy these newly organized United States sight-seeing tours sponsored by the Harter Airlines Company. The pilot of our plane is none other than that noted space explorer, Dave Dawson, who has achieved fame by his recent trip to Mars in a space ship of his own construction, "The Galloping Oyster." We have also been fortunate enough to obtain the services of Margaret Selsam, the beautiful heiress, as our stewardess.

A twenty minute flight brings us to the rapidly growing city of Gordon's Junction, which was named for that well known expert on etiquette, Bill Gordon, where we are royally welcomed by the mayor, John Fulton. The plane will stop here long enough for you to see the new play which opened here last week, "Ambrose, I Love You," which was adapted from the best-seller of the same name by Billie Elder. The leading parts are taken by Marjorie Mead and Max Ross, and the music is written by Ed Watson. Members of the chorus line include Anna Lee Madore, Mary Anne Seward, Pat DeVeny and Niarcia Confer.

The play, which lasts two hours, just gives us enough time to make a tour of the city. That large building over there is the Drake Bubble Gum Plant. The Drake Company, which recently bought out the Wrigley business, is planning a new elastic gum. Jack Reen, the advertising manager, stated recently that the new gum will permit chewers to blow bubbles up to a foot in diameter.

Over there waiting for one of the White Buses are Virginia Miller and Sara Smith, world famed authorities on metaphysics and spot welding, who are now teaching at the Waukegan Junior College.

This city is also the home of the renowned scientist, Jim Smith, who has made the atomic bomb a thing of the past by his recent development of the electronic disintegrator. Mr. Smith says he was greatly aided by the research of his collaborator, Elmer Dugan.

Before leaving Gordon's Junction, we must see the Stavely Home for Mental Misfits. This is one of the most famous asylums in the country, to which Ray Anderson, the noted photographer, gives financial aid, for he believes i11 isolation of the sick in mind.

Our plane now takes us to the city of State College, the home of Minshall's Beer, "No froth, no squirt, no odor, no flavor." State College, as you know, is the home town of Anna Keller, who was recently elected the first woman president of the United States. Among the defeated candidates were Bill Dux, Socialist, and Elliott Armstrong, who has run on the Prohibition ticket for the past few years. Miss Keller's vice president is Harry Smith, and included in the cabinet she recently appointed are Conrad Davis, Bill Mackenzie, V;Tilbur Ream, Pat Herman, and Austin Schrack, all former classmates of Miss Keller's, who says she owes her success in politics to John Beede, her campaign manager. .

After a two hour flight, we will stop in New York, where Arturo Von Cloetingh, the poor inan's Frank Sinatra, is giving a concert for his fans.

At the new and exclusive Kidwell Klub, we find Harold Reed, Ph.D., Dave Gilliland, Lois Smith, Grace Rudy, and Ella :Mae Gearhart, who are on the committee appointed by Charles Brouse, head of the Artz Funeral Parlor, to investigate the possibility of providing chisels with tombstones to lower the cost of carving.

One of the most famous social playboys is Keith Udine, whom we also find here. Mr. Deline was recently divorced from his seventh wife, Vernie Harpster. His former wives include Billie Dickson, Margy Duffy, Genevieve Burns, Marycarol Salzman, Violet Spicer, and Mary Gardner. At present Mr. Deline is often seen with Margaret Forbes, the famous checkers champion.

When asked whether he would marry her, his lawyer, Robin Fellows, said, "Nothing would surprise 111e now."

Tonight Mary Edwards, acting head of the Hecker-Garbrick seance circle, announced that there will be a meeting and seance tomorrow night at :Madison Square Garden. The meeting was called by Julianne Seashore in order to speak to her late husband, Harold Waltz, about matters of importance.

34

Navonne Crossley, JoAnn Harpster, Ruth Bleich, Kathryn Poorman, Margaret. Rhodes, and Shirley Robinson, who are members of the Dorothy Rider Communistic Organization, were jailed last night because of their destructive picketing of the Neubling piano wire factory, which is on your right . Police Chief Scandrol and a group of ten policem en were needed to stop them.

We are now at the historic scene where Mary Cohen, defending champion of the Eastern Dominoes Association of the world, after playing and defeating such professionals as Jo Ann Glenn, Mary Ellenberger and Sheila Segner, was finally beaten by a newcomer to the ranks of competitive domino players, Rita Slavin.

Leaving New York, our next stop is Chicago. Our plane is making-very good time, and we should be there soon. On our left is the Bunn Bakery, distributors of Barto's Bread and Cooper's Cakes. Ralph Harpster is in charge of the bakery.

At Leuschner's Cafe, Chicago's most famous night club, celebrities are always found. Tonight we see Charles Weber, the famed international burglar, Harry Corl and Charles Brewer of the Senate, Paul Stroh, the newest threat to Dick Tracy, and Ruth Rider, editor of the New York Times.

Having spent as much time as we can here, we will now fly to Los Angeles. That palatial estate over there- belongs to Marilyn Guillet, who has achieved nati01ial fame for her re-education of Na_zi youth.

That man over there leaning on the lamp post is none other than Calvin Shawley, the bouncer for the Meyer-Yingling restaurant.

The Walker-Waite Lonely Hearts Club is a big organization here, and has recently accepted Patricia Summers, Alice Dunkle, Janet Mingle, and Mary Lou Kimmel as charter members.

The Corman, Houser, and Beebe Circus is in town today, and we feel that it would be educational to see it. We can buy tickets from Henry Dreibelbis here at the gate, so let's go in. That clown over there is Glenn Johnstonbaugh, and the beauteous bareback riders are Dolores Herold, Kathleen Hoy, Marjorie O'Donnell, and Rachel Rearick. The tight rope walkers, Carolyn Morrow and Inez Griggs, are also very good.

After we leave the circus, it's almost time to leave Los Angeles, so, after getting books to read on the way from the Korman-Hummel Booke Shoppe, we will proceed.

Flying over Dallas, Texas, we can't help but notice the huge building that houses the Turner Revolving Door Company. The Sullivan Machine Shop also covers a lot of land-and, speaking of land, we'd better if we want to see Dallas.

This is a very hospitable town, and we are greeted warmly by Shirley Long, president of the local W. C. T. U., and Francis Fry, mayor. After spending a comfortable night at the Kerstetter Hotel, where one can always be sure of a polite greeting from Sheldon Baird, the manager, . we'll start again . . Starting fairly early in the morning, we'll have plenty of time to see the places of importance.

The first on our list is the Storch Home for Tired Businessmen, which is managed by Helen Johnstonbaugh.

On your left is the historic spot where William Powers and Marjorie Pratt, president and secretary respectively of the Martin Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Guinea Pigs, met and defeated in a debate Mary Lou Smith and Lois Peters, who argued that guinea路 pigs are a great help to scientists as they are used now, and that they would be undesirable as pets because.of their anti-social attitude.

At Rishel's Pool Room, which is nearby, we find Phyllis Lutz, who is a successful pearl diver for the Doner Jewelry Company.

After visiting the Johnston peanut plantation, we'll leave.Dalfas, and this concludes the first tour of the United States of 1960. We hope you have been entertai1;ed as well as benefited by this trip. Tickets for the next trip are now on sale at the Irvin Department Store in New York City.

35

He' s in the Nn v~路 Xow.

On the ,vny to Pero's for Dail~路 Sustennuce.

Instruction for th e Thespian Pln:r.

'1'lli11ldng, Speck)'?

Soccei路 King at Goal Post Ball.

Coke's Nice nncl So Is She.

Prex.r Himself n t Junior Prom.

Fun in Ph~路s. Ed.

'rhe Result of Thespian

Initintion .

In n Philosophical i\Ioocl in En glish Class.

Supporting the Soccer 'l'eam.

Ii'ight Lions Fight!

Now Ned!

Head .Drum )Iajor EXCL"t1ti11 :; a Cartwheel.

Double Sip of a

Diner Specinl.

\Vaiting for Action in

Ph.rs . Ed. Cla ss.

Supporting the 7th \Var Lonn.

Not Under the Ilug, Dee! Keep Your E;res on Your Own Pnper.

Looks Just Like )Iarjie.

'l' he Complexities of Geo111etr.r.

Chaperons!

E,路en .-\nne ,vns \Vith How 'l'hese 'l'wo Do Us ~'hen.

Get Arou1Hl. She's 'l1 wirling Again.

"And Kiss ~Ie Once Agnin."

Industrious Seniors.

All the Locnl Gossil).

It's Onl:r "Stll' in g ]i"ever . ' ' Not "Four Roses . "

Oh H-n-n-r.r.

Unh! l1nh! Rnh!

Fixing the Olcl ,vn gon \Vheel.

Ph~'S. Ed . Class ~rhreesome.

The Art of Tanh Warfare in State College Tank warfare is probably one of the most important phases of mechanized fighting. The big "General Grants", M-3's, and so on, are enough to scare any Jap out of his self-made foxhole.

So it goes in State College. The dirtiest, grimiest, and toughest car on today's modern highways is Dave Dawson's 1930 Dodge. "Captain Dave", as we call him, leads us forth into battle in his black charger that lives up to its name of "Tank Trap Tarz."

Through one lane roads of pme mud and water, over fields of swamplike mush, plows th e valiant made-over tank. Disaster has struck only twice in "Captain Dave's" invasion of "No-Man's Land."

The first time it struck, "Tarz'' found itself secured in the middle of a field, deeply embedded in the muck. Four boys proceeded to drop off the tank-p!路~ssed pants, clean socks and polished shoes, to shove the veteran of many missions back on to the road.

Damages proved to be greater the second time. While cruising along in a field, through grass that was almost as high as the car and dodging rocks as big as the wheels, we felt a sudden bump (as our heads hit the roof). "Tarz" was in a two-foot hole! Chief Engineer, Don Stavely, made plans for the use of levers and the erection of a "brid ge" under th e embedded wheel. All crew members assisted in the lifting of our fighting tank from the hole.

Half an hour later the "wrecking crew" climbed wearily back into the wounded tank and proceeded to PeRo's for a well deserved ice cream cone.-Damages amounted to wet shoes, socks and pants, and one slightly crushed muffler.

"Tank Trap Tarz" has been the victim of many missions since then, including another harrowing experience on a miniature cliff, but Captain Dawson's charger is still in one piece, and continues to hold its head high above all other cars as "the toughest car on the road."

Thus you have the story of tank warfare in State College. No crew members have suffered any broken bones, as yet, but it is doubtful if the good luck will continue-meaning that either "Tarz" or its five-man crew will probably fall apart!

Eu WATSON.

---- ~

The Darh Hour One of the darkest and most terrifying pei-iods you may live in your life is the short space of time between the telephone call from the dentist's office announcing the dental appointment and the actual en try into the dark, fearsome chamber of horrors. I say "short space of time" because, whether the time is measured in homs or in days, it flies with sickening rapidity.

There are two ways in which this sentence may be imposed upon you. The first is the regular appointment type in which you have two or three weeks of wonderful life before the fateful hom. Type two is the scourge of mankind. You may come home at the end of the day, happy to be alive. All is well with yon and the world. Then the telephone rings! Upon answering it, you may expect a call from a friend or a me.ssage for your parents. But you are destined to be rndely mistaken. A sweet, cool . voice at the end of the wire says, "Good evening. This is Dr. Yanjum's office calling. We find that we . have a broken appointment and you are lucky to be the person who gets the chance to fill it. If you will be so kind as to drop in at eight o'clock tomorrow morning, we will be glad to take care of you for an hour. Thank you, and goodbye."

With the fateful voice still ringing in yonr ears, you come to your senses and realize that the nmse has hung up. There is but one thought in your mind now, and that is to get out of this trap into which you have been craftily ensnared. You could feign sick11ess tomorrow morning, but then you would undoubtedly have to stay in all day. You could run away and get a job somewhere but that would be too much like work. Finally you come face to face with the terrifying fact that there is no alternative but to go. You have but twelve hours to live! Your out.look on life has suddenly blackened. The wo!路ld is not a bright, cheerful place, but a damp, musty dungeon. You begin to count the minutes-I, 2, 3, 4-this is one night you don't go to sleep, but somehow you must! You drop off to slnmberland with dreams of gigantic drills and evil faces grinning down at you.

38

Sixth Row, Left to Right- G. James , S. Ynl~li s h, F. Spi cer , H. Sim co , G. Ko cher , IC Ulerich, F. " 'aring, P. Shnwley, P . Gummo.

J1~ ifth Row- E . Ilenr~路. D. Hou ser, V. Humm el , A. ,villiams, B. Snrrl er, IC Harter , .T. Bender, R. Ellenherg er, i\I. l(eller , P. Dnx. Fourth How- :\1". P f eiffer , A . Sheehe , B. A sendorf , i\I. Decl~er, i\I. Powe ll , ~I. Ki el , i\f. Corl , B. Beam , B . Kn err , .T . Anerha c h . 'rhird How- D. B ordn er, n . Pou s t , J. E~路er, H. Strouse , A. Haql s ter, J. Spieet\ .J. Albri g ht, D. L e wis , .J. " ' illiams , D. Kn e pp, Secoll(l How-H. . ;,Vilde, B. Hughes , i\I. Pi el e mei er, :.\I. Swartz, A . L eis ner, H . Hou g h, E. Bla ck , \V . Stitzer, B. Loman, P . Crouch .

L'irst How-J . KOrman, P. Boal , J . Krebs, P . Dale, J. Rishel. ,J. i\Joyer, D. Uishel , P. Gnrbricl(, A. Dipper~路. J. :.\Lingle.

CLASS OF 1948 lett ers in soccer and as expected, "Class of '48" gave every sign of enthusiastically supporting the rest of the year's athletic program. :Meanwhile the class was well represented in girls' sports, including archery, hockey, bowling, basketball, and badminton.

On the social sid e was our annual Soph Hop which , along with a lot of fun and hard work, went off in a big way.

There was a good sized soph attendance, too, at Mixers after the games and a lot of us showed up regularly Satu rday nights at the Episcopal Church Canteen.

In rare moments between all these activities we found a few uninterrnpted hours for studying algebra, English, American Hi s,tory, biology, Latin, and what have you.

43

Fifth n ow, Left to Ri g-ht- J. Ste,·ens, H. S hirk , ,J. Snyder, G. l\Inti s, H. Kerstette r, J. Reese , E. ,vhite, J. Segner, G. \Vitmer , A. Coo pe r.

Fourth Uo\\'- .\. :\fa s tnl s ki , D. Go heen, D. T.. eo unrd, ~l1. Kemm erer, B. Hn;nnnn, S. Frenr, ~I. ,,r:rnnc1 , n. Colemnn, E. K ell e r, J. Burns. 'l'hil'd How- 'l' . Kni s ley, .-\. Yingling, H. Dic kerson, D. inner, ~·. Aitcheson, D. Shibli, B. Gray, 'l'. Ilonh, H . Ro ss, J . Beerman.

Second How- B. Hartman , F. )farlmrge r, D . Bunnell, J. Neff, H. ~·rtebold, A. Smith, E. ,vaite, P. 1.' ress ler, II. Roc key , J. Krmnrine.

First How- P . )I.'·ers, ~. Confer, ~- Dale, A. Cubbon , S . Kuhn , P. Hn nn , J. Scott, A. S m '. th , B. Smith , .T. '..i'•Jmco.

CLASS OF 1949 As freshmen, the class of '49 started its high school career in a big way. really gained many new privileges.

We

First of all we were leaders in the Junior High,

for the president of Student Council is a freshman.

Many of the boys participated in

football, basketball, soccer, and wrestling, thus exercising another freshman privilege.

For the girls, hockey, basketball, and cheerleading were popular.

We were also

allowed to attend mixers and dances which added to the many pleasures of the freshmen.

Sixteen boys have received numerals won in football, in which Hoy Ross and Scott Frear served as managers.

Butch Hartman and Dave Miller represented us on

the soccer team.

The girls, too, have participated in such sports as hockey, basketball, and Leaders' Club.

Nancy Higgins and Jean McDowell were elected to the G. A. C. Board.

44

Fifth Row , Left to Ri ght-i\I. " reske, P. Vinson , H . Stickler, P. L nmbert, J. )IcDowell, S. lVatson, M. Lewis, A. Dnvis, F. Tietz , L. Ri cha rd son.

Fourth Row- S. Giililnncl, A . Schuyler, l\I. \Villinms, J . \Yhite, S. Cole, M. Neubling, l\I. Struble, i\I. :Moore, H. i\Iurphy, S. Powers . 'l1 hird Row- L. Neff , S. Johnstonbaugh, G. Anderso n, E. Young, B. " ' ebb, B . Denniston, H . Honts, P. \Vhit e, J . Grnzier, n. Shirk.

Seco nd Row- L. Ripka , L . \Vni te, :M. Guerrant, M. :M allo;\路, P. Kimm el, P. Austin, G. Hamilton , T路. Cnsher, H . Bohn , J. Rnnn, B . Smith . l1'irst Row- C. Lutz, M. Caveny, J. Heist, N. Higg ins , i\I. Erb , J. Gnrber, J . L ee, J. Henninger, J. Cleotlngh, i\L i\IcCl ctlan.

CLASS OF 1949 Susie Watson, Madeline Caveny, Nancy Higgins, Jean Reist, Scott Frea1:, Bob Hayman, Mary Ellen Struble, and Florence Tietz were busy on the Piper staff.

A new opportunity was offered to the freshmen, the Junior A Cappella Choir.

This consisted of approximately 50 members who .received valuable experience which will be helpful if they continue their singing activities through high school.

They

greatly enjoyed working with the Senior A Cappella Choir in their Christmas program, as well as giving their own Spring concert.

With this good start, we freshmen are looking forward to even more privileges as senior high students.

45

St"!l'O!Hl Row. Left to Right- B. UcClellnn, IC Stern , l\I. ,vnlinms, J. )IcDoweil, R . Conger, B. Perez .

First Row- '11 â&#x20AC;˘ Smith , J. Krumrine, B. Coleman,

n.

Fromm, :M iss :i\IcVickcr.

Junior High StuOcnt Council OFFICERS

Buo

President Vice President Secretary Treasztrer -

CoLEMAN

TOM S iVIITH }ACK KRUMRINE RITA FROMM

The Junior High Student Council, sponsored by Miss Margaret Mc Vicker is a smaller edition of the Senior High Student Council. The purpose of this organization is to train students in the essentials of good citizenship by ( 1) serving as a medium between the faculty and student body, (2) encouraging good social relationships among the students, and ( 3) developing a well balanced program of student activities.

The council consists of one member and an alternate from each home 1:00111 in Junior High. They are elected in the fall and serve the entire year. All members are expected to possess the qualities of scholarship, leadership, dependability, and co-operation.

The Junior High Student Council follows its senior namesake in sponsoring many of the mixers and parties. Also, it was responsible for coupon and salvage collections and the sale of stamps, bonds, and poppies. During the fall it encouraged Red Cross enrollment which helped to exceed the goal set for State College High School.

Thus the council is beneficial to the school in many ways. The participants not only receive valuable training in responsibility, and leadership, but they learn to help the community and school by actual service.

46

.,,

t

..路 ..

~ ;'

The UnOefcatcO Little Lions Coach Ted Kemmerer's 1945 edition of State High football completed a very successful season by winning eight games and tying one, thereby keeping alive State's streak of 18 games without a defeat. In recognition of their brilliant performance State College High School was awarded, in a tie with Huntingdon, a trophy for being an outstanding team in the Big Twelve Conference.

STATE 34; YEAGERTOWN 6 Two minutes after the opening whistle, George Neff blocked an Indian punt that set up one of two scores by Dan Grove. In the second period Bob Harter and Joe Humphreys tallied for State, and.John Neff scored in the third period. Yeagertown 's fourth quarter score was by Ron Crawford.

Max Ross tallied three extra points and Ronnie Young had one.

STATE 37; BELLEFONTE O 路 Bob Harter opened the game with a stirring 85-yard kickoff return for a score. The same Harter scored later on a 70-yard punt return. State was held scoreless until the fourth quarter when they turned on the heat and got 25 points. John Neff scored one; John Fulton and George Burwell scored on pass interceptions, and Ken Meckley added a touchdown and an extra point.

ST ATE 19; HOLLIDAYSBURG 7 John Neff's kicks Jiottled up Hollidaysburg throughout the fray . In the first period Neff kicked to the 5-yard line, and Cummings' kickout went to the 35, where Harter returned it to the 11. Neff went over on two plays. After a set-up H-burg fumble, Fulton gained 54 yards on two plays, and Harter scored one of his two touchdowns. He also had an extra point. Cummings scored for the visitors and Burns added another point by placement.

ST ATE 27; CLEARFIELD O Seven full teams took the field in the conquest of Clearfield, a usually tough opponent. Harter had two touchdowns, and John Neff and Brouse, on a pass from Neff, scored one each. This made a total of 20 points in the first period. State did not score again until the last quarter when Harter plunged across from the 5, and Ross converted for the third time.

STATE 27; OSCEOLA MILLS 6 John Neff opened the scoring when he jaunted 31 yards in the first period. Five minutes later the line made a hole for Harter and the scat-back scooted 52 yards for the second score. Harter scored two more touchdowns 01{ passes from Neff. Osceola scored against the second team when Pat Heima bucked from the 3. Ross chalked up three conversions. A 28-yard run by Harter was called back.

STATE 44; WILLIAMSBURG 19 State built up a 31-6 halftime lead over the weak paper-towners, when Harter and John Neff scored twice, and Fulton scored once. A 75-yard touchdown by Fulton on a pass interception was called back because of clipping. Fulton and Young scored in the last half for State, and Ross, Kidwell, and Young had extra points. Seven teams saw action, but Williamsburg could only score against' the Lion substitutes.

STATE 13; PHILIPSBURG O Late in the first period Harter plowed across from the two after Neff, Grove, and Harter himself, had slipped through the Mountaineer defense repeatedly. Neff racked up the other State score, when he skirted the Philipsburg end from 25 yards out; Ross converted. Philipsburg got into State territory only once, and that to the 45-yard marker.

STATE 12; TYRONE 12 State was in the lead twice. only to have Tyrone come back with passes. John Neff and Harter carried the mail to the Tyrone 2 and Harter pushed over. Tyrone tied it up when Hoover passed to Baker for the score. State scored again on a screen pass from Neff to Harter, who dashed 25 yards to paydirt. Baker scored the tying touchdown on a pass.

STATE 9; BELLEFONTE O John Neff's quick kicks paved the way for a State win over an improved Bellefonte eleven. A Neff to Harter pass was good for the only touchdown. Harter bucked for the extra point. In the third stanza Neff kicked to the Raiders' 5, and Jerry Gordon tried to skirt the Lion end on a fake kick, however Grove and Kidwell nailed him in the end zone for a safety. Both teams were hampered by a muddy field.

50

Vl\RSITY FOOTBJ\LL 'l'hinl Row , Left to H.ight- E. H . Dale, Coach; D. Crossley, Manager; J. Donnhoe, )Iannger; B. Shirk, E. :\Ielhuish, B. Dux , H. Smith , J. Smith , ::\I. Lightner, J . Hmnphre.r s , Ii'. \Vinand , B. Ishler, D. Houser, N. Gotwalt, H . Cooper, 'l'. R. Kemmerer, Head Coach.

Second Row- IL 路Jamison, Coach; D . Reish 1 :\Ianager; :M. Armes, K. :Meckley , B. Bunnell, C. Young, I-I . Conner, IT . Adamitz, K. Udine, S. Baird, P. :M azza, G. Burwell, R . Young, A. \Visner, L. Illingworth, H.. "\Veir, Coach.

F'irst Row-G. Loclrnrd , 1'Ia11ager; S. Frear, :Manager; E. Crossle.r, 1'Ia11ager ; C. Brouse, B . Harter , B. Ki<hYell , G. N eff , :M. Ross, K . Bunn, C. \VeaYer, C. Shawley, D. GroYe , J. Fulton , J. Neff, B. Edmiston, :Manager; I-I. Ross , Manager; S . Pearc e, Manager.

JUNIOR Vl\RSITY FOOTBJ\LL

,v .

'l'hh'd Row , Left to Right- E. H . Dale. Coach: J . Donahoe, :Manager: J. Beernrnn, J . Heese, A. Peters, ..-\..Ibright, L. Dunkle, H . Shirk,, B. Barker, B. Shomherg, 'l'. Knisely , G. Seward , D. LiYingston , ~I. '"-''nn<l, E. Coleman, D . Bunnell, J . Hartman, D. Margolf, 'l'. 11. Kemmerer, Coach.

Second Row-R. Jamison , Coach; D . Reish, :Manager ; P. Tressler, ,J. St~Yens, .T. Donahoe , Il . .Johnson, B. Kocher, J. ICidwell, J. Krumrine , H . Ellenberger, H. 'l'ri ebold, J. Corl, D. Neidigh, I. Griggs, B. L11wther , E. Rohrbeck, D. Lockard , D. Shibli, ~Ir. " ' eir, Co11cl1.

F'irst Row-D . Crossley , :\Ianager: G. Locknrcl , )Ianager; S. Frear, )Ianager; E. Crossley, i\Iannger; G. Jeffries, B. Norris , B. Hall, G . Lawther, J. Neff, J. Leit:dnger, 'l'. Kemmerer, B. Leonard , D . Krumrine , S. :\Iarquebreck, L. Spearl;r, H. Ross, Manager; B. Edmiston, i\Iannger; S. Pearc e, ~Ianager.

51

Third Row , Left to Right-B. Ritnme;r i\Innn ger ; A. BasCopt\ F. Bnscope, D. Zong, D. i\Iiller. ,v. "\\'ilkin s, i\1nnnger.

Second Row- )Ir. Serff, Conch ; D . Vonncln, S . ~rnssc;\路, D. Bischoff, P . Friese, CL Hartman, C. Schilling , P . B oerli11 , N. i)lin s hnll , C. Burrell, D. StnYel;v. fi'irst How- ,v . Heam. J. Beede, E . ,vat son, D . Dawson, ,v. :\1acl{ enz ie, D. Storch, K. Cloeti ngh , B. Gorflon, N. H art ma n, E . .l(rmstron g.

Champion Soccer Tcam Stat ~ High soccer came into its own thi s year. Dirring the season the lea rn was undefeated and untied, won the County Soccer Championship, placed six men on the County All-star tea m, and had the best offensive and defensive records of the league.

The team, with nine starling seniors, first tested its strength in a pre-seaso n game with Hublersburg which Stale won, 7-1.

The team opened the season with a non-league ga me at Lewistown. State scores were mad e by H ess, Norm Hartman, and one accidental shot slipped through our goal. 'Final sco re : State 3, Lewistown 1.

State's first league tilt proved to be the tou ghest of the seaso n. The game went into extra periods with Beede scoring th e winning goal while N. Hartman scored th e other goal. Result: State 2, Center H_all 1.

The second league game was against small but fast Boalsburg. The lone Lally was mad e by N. Hartman after a shot of MacKenzie's rebounded from the goal. Score: State 1, Boalshurg 0.

The official ga me with Hublersburg proved to be an easy mat ch for a fa st passing State team.

N. Hartman scored 3, Beede 2, a11d G. Hartman 1. Final score: State 7, Hubl ersburg 0.

The seaso n's thriller came in the game that decided th e county championship. lVIillhei m led with a lon e seco nd period sco re. A third period State score was ruled void. With but 90 seco nd s lo play, Stavely passed to Dawson, who passed Lo Hartman in front of the goal, and he scored lo tie the count. In the extra periods Coach Serif's men clicked a nd Burrell and Hartman each scored to clinch the championship. Result : State 3, Millheim 1.

Th e Spring Mills game came as an anti climax to the Millheim game, for Stale won easily.

State College goals were made by N. Hartman, 3; G. Hartman, 1 ; Burrell, 1. Th e final score wa s: State 5, Spring Mills 1.

Soccer letter winners are Dawson, Ream , N. Hartman, Beede, Burrell , Gordon, MacKenzie (Capt.), Stavely, Storch, Cloelingh, Wat son, G. Hartman, Schilling, and Armstrong.

County All-stars were 'Walson, N. Hartman, Dawson, Stavely, Beede, Storch, and Captain MacKenzie (second team).

52

Basketball Under the tutelage of Mr. Weir, State High's 1945-46 basketball team had a mediocre season with a record of nine wins and six losses. The Maroonmen placed second in the Central State League, behind Lock Haven who clinched the title by winning nine of ten league games.

State earned victories over Centre Hall, Philipsburg twice, Bellefonte, Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, South Williamsport, and Renovo, while the Lions fell twice before Lewistown and once before South Williamsport, Renovo, Lock Haven, and Jersey Shore.

Probably th e outstanding game of the season was the State quintet's victory over the chainpion team, Lock Haven, after the Purple had won four straight from Central State competition. That was the only loss Lock Haven suffered in the league all season. Bob Harter and John Fulton, with 13 and 14 points respectively, led the Lions as they trampled the Havenites, 43-37.

Sta te went into a quick lead in the first period, 13-9, and increased it to 25-17 at the half. The score stood at 36-25 at the end of the third quarter in State's favor, and only by outscoring the red hol Lions in the last period could the Bobcats pull within six points of the winners.

John Daugherty, 6 foot 4 inch center, was at the top of the scoring list for the Lion five with 129 points in 14 games, followed closely by Bob Harter, senior forward, who had 115 points in 15 games.

The last game on the Lions' schedule, was with Bellefonte, arch-rival of the :Maroon. State · defeated the Red Raiders in an earlier meeting, 37-31, and were equally succesful on March 1 with a score of 58-44.

The Little Lion Jay Vees had a seven game winning streak until they were stopped by Jersey Shore and Lewistown on successive nights for their only defeats. They got back in the winning column again by defeating the Seniors of the high school intramural league. Young Ted Kemmerer led the Maroon Juniors all season in scoring, and had a 13.3 points-per-game average for 10 games.

State State State State State State State State

College ____ 25 Centre Hall ________ _22 College ____ 20 Lewistown --- ------~23 College ___ -40 Philipsburg ________ _33 College ____ 37 Bellefonte __________ 31 College ___ -40 Philipsburg _________ 39 College ____ 32 South Williamsport_ __ 36 College ____ 24 Renovo _____________ 27 College ___ -40 Jersey Shore _________ 33

State College ___ -43 Lock Haven _________ 37 State College ____ 39 South Williamsport_ __ 27 State College ____ 26 Lock Haven ________ -43 State College ____ 35 Jersey Shore ___ __ ___ 55 State College ___ -41 Lewistown _________ -43 State College ____ 39 Renovo ____________ _23 State College ____ 58 Bellefonte __________ -44

Fourth Row- D. BoerJin, L. Dunkle. G. Pntton, P. Friese, K. :\Ieckley, D. S eckinger , D. Bn:mell , ~. HohrlJeck, TI. 'l'riebol<l , R. Young.

n.

Yen g er ,

·

'l'hircl How-'l'. Kenuneret\ D. i\largolf, P. Farrell, B. Lnwther, J. Leihinger, B. Norris , \V. Hnll, .J. Hartmnu, G. Jeffri es, J . Krumri ne.

Second now- J . Ste,·ens, :\Innnger: B. Bunnell, B. 'l'n;..-Jor, G. Lnwther, .T. Neff , ~I. noss , J. Fulton, I. · Griggs, i\Innngcr; C. Stoclclnrt, Assistant Conch.

First How, Left to Titght-D. KrmnritH:!, ~Innnger; n. Hnrter, G. Neff, ,J. Dnnghert~·, n. Gonion, H. Heed, D . Grove, C. Brouse, R. "'eir, Hencl Conch.

53

11

Bob Harter Charlie Brouse Bob Kidwell

Bob Harter l\fax Ross Bill Gordon

John Fulton Charlie Brouse Ken Bunn Sheldon Baird

FIGHT FOR STJ\TE

John Fuilon Cal Shawley Max Ross

HIGH, MY LADS"

lj

~.._--,,,:~r--

1

Bill Gordon Don Stavely Bill Dux Ed Watson

Don Storch Captain MacKenzie Harry Smith Harry Corl

Kep Cloetingh Dave Dawson Cec Irvin John Beede

Ji'ourtlt Row , Le ft to Tii g ht- :.\Ir. Dal e, A ss is tant Conch: H . fl(•Ss , :\Innnger: G . Lockhart, :\Ianng-er : D. Smith , )[n1rn ger: .T. Ynnclen·ort, :\Inna ger; B. Miller , H. Johnson , H. Cooper, H . Donle~·. F . J, e nschner, Mnnn:;er ; :\[r. Jamison , Head Coach. 'l'hil"d Row- D. Shibli, H. Adnmitz , B. Is hlei\ S . J;'renr, D. l{il ey , H. Conner, B . Rnrk er , J. Corl, N. R11rto.

Second Uow- .J. Beerman , B. Dickerson, P. "~en Yer, ,T. Slme~-. .T. Donn hoe , D . Houtz, F . Fr;v, II. Corl, E. )l e lhnish , D. Neidigh. l•'irst Row- C. Nichola~. G. Hnrtmnn, ,T. Tiess, C. Sc hilling, H. Smith, D . Hnrps ter , .T. Hmnphreys , B . Leonard, C. In·in, C. \\~eaver , L . Illingworth.

Wrestling iVIr. Jamison's proteges, as in previous years, gave an excellent performance dnring the 1946 season. Wrestling enthusiasts watched the boys win six of eight meets, losing only to the strong DuBois · grapplers, and the perennial champions of Clearfield. Cecil Irvin and Carl Weaver, at 154 pounds and 165 pou1;ds respectively, the two most out standing State High wrestlers, remained undefeated throughout the entire season. Up to the Tyrone meet, in fact, Carl Weaver had pinned everyone of his opponents.

The Tyrone match was perha ps the most thrilling from the State High spectators' point of vi ew. The first seven bouts put the Papertowners ahead 14-13. Cecil Irvin, true to form, pinned his opponent in the second period, giving State the advantage. Carl Weaver then met one of his stiffest opponents, who, one minute before the end of the third period, threw Carl against the bench knocking him out temporarily. However, Carl recovered quickly and took the bout 1-0. Lynn Illingworth, the Little Lion heavyweight, although only a sophomore, put up an amazing fight against his experienced Tyron e opponent only to lose a heartbreaking four points in the last few minutes and to be defeated 4-2. Thus the final score of the match was in th e Little Lions' favor 21-17.

Philipsburg, also, proved to be a close match. In fact, no grappler could pin his opponent.

However, Carl Weaver clinched the match when he defeated his unbea ten opponent 1-0. Th e final score was 18-15 in favor of the State High wrestlers.

State College ____ ________________ __ ____ 15 S tate College __________________________ 34 State College-- ------------~----------- 39 State College __ ________________ _____ ___ 11 State College __ __________ ______________ 42 State College __ ___ ____ ___ ______ ______ __ 21 State College ___ _____ ____ ______________ 18 Stale College ________________________·__ 19

DuBois -- -- ------ - -------- ----------- ---- -Lewistown -- -- ----- -- -------------------- -J\'Iuncy ----- ----- - ------------- - ----- -- ---Clearfield ---------------------------------Hollidaysburg ----- -- --------- ------------ -Tyron e ---------- ----- ---------- ------- --- Philipsburg --------------------------- --- -Lock Haven ------ --- --------- - -------------

56

24 7 6 32 2 17 15 17

TRACK Serond now , L e ft to I1ight- D . GroYe. E . i\l elhnish , H. Conner. G. Neff, P. :\lnzzn , A. ,visn er , C. Corman, i\1nm1,i:er.

Pirst Row- :\Ir . " 'eir, Conch; J. Neff: R . Harter , J. Fulton, C. llrnuse, ,v. Ishler, i\[r. Dal e, Conch.

GOLF T.eft to Tiight- )Ir. Armstrong, Conch: M. Ross, B. Gordon, B. Hall , i\I. Ott.

D. Krumrine.

TENNIS Left to Tiight- P. Friese, D. Boerlin, P . Fnrrell, n. Lawther, D . ShilJJi , i\Ir. l( e mmerer, Coach.

57

6irla 1 Sports The Girls' Athletic Board of Control is organized for the purpose of controlling the girls' sports program in State High. The officers of G. A. C. are Marilyn Guillet, president; Commie Keller, vice president;

Jo Ann Hoy, secretary; and Mary Lou

Rimmey, treasurer. The board of 17 members-6 seniors, 5 juniors, 4 sophomores, and 2 freshmen-are chosen by their classmates for their sportsmanship, leadership, and dependability. seniors.

Each year new members are elected to replace the graduating

In previous years, G. A. C. has sponsored a sports banquet and a playday. A new idea was initiated this year whereby a basketball clinic replaced the usual playday.

Three schools participated other than State High: Hollidaysburg, Bellefonte, and Philipsburg. Each week different schools acted as hosts providing lunch and entertainment for the entire group. The girls representing State High were the 18 honorary varsity basketball members chosen by their team mates after the intramural basketball season.

Every Saturday morning several girls went down to the Dux Bowling Alleys to try their luck (??) at bowling. If one were to walk in the alleys he would hear such names as "Holie Rollers," "Aloysius Alley Cats," "Eight Balls," "Nellie's Mares," or "Seven Ups," the chosen labels of some of the teams which competed against one another for the championship. At the end of the season the champions bowled against the champion team from Bellefonte High School.

Archery and hockey proved to be very popular with the girls also, especially ani.ong the sophomores. Although the weather for these sports was not propitious, and few hockey games were actually staged, considerable training was given in stickwork and the strict interpretation of rules.

The last game of the season was between the juniors and the seniors, the upper classmen proving themselves superior to the less experienced juniors.

Badminton and softball were the spring sports which met with greatest enthusiasm. Thus a diversified sports program was provided and enjoyed by all high school girls.

58

GIRLS' ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD 'l'hird Row , Left to R ight-J. l?ro mm , N . Higgins, J. )Ic-Dowell , E. B1n c k , l\Ii~s S 1>ringer.

Second Row- B. Swift, C. Cn ,路eny , G. Br1111ner, N. Alderfe r , ir. G:udner.

First Row-V. )filler , :\I. Hinun cy , C. K eller, M. Gui ll et, J. Hoy, M. Cohen.

SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL 'l'hird Row, Left ""to Hi g ht- P. I.uh, IC Doner, B. Elder, i\I. Sewnrcl , J. Senshore , D. Drnk e, B. Dic kson, I... Smith .

Scco ml Row- i\Irs. Qnimh.r, J. i\Iin g le, D. Herold, I. Grig gs, i\I. Rhocles, IL Bleich , V. i\Iiller , S. Sm ith , L. (fnrhri c k.

Firs t How- S. Long, C. Keller, l\I. I{imm el , S. Robinson, IC Hoy, M. Dnft'y, :\I. Cohe n , i\I. Guill et.

Abscnt-i\I. Gnrcl ner .

59

JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL 8ecoml How, L e ft to Ri g ht- J. Fosn, B. Swift, .A. Rewbridge , R . .Anderso n, G. Brunner , N. i\Inri11 , i\frs . Quimh:r . l•'irst How- .J. Ho)·, ll. J( e Jl e r , C. Can~11:r, V . Yougel , N. Alderf er, )I. Ri c hard so n, E. Stern.

SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL ,v. Stitzer , E . Blncl.:, B. Knerr, P. Crouch, K . Harter, r. Robin so n.

Secoml Row-P. Doggett, .A. Shcehe , Il . ,vilde, N. i\Ietiger, .J. Auerbach, i.\l. Rinnne;r, V. )Iiller, i\L Pie1emeier, J. Hohinson 1 C. Len sc hn er , I-I . Hau g h , P. Ynnden·ort, )I. Kiel. li'irs t How- i.\Irs. Quimhr, D. Ilor<lner , n. Brunner, H . Nensbnum, n. Hughes, i\I. l( ell er, M. Boeger, r. B etts. 'l'hird How , Left to Ui gh t-:\I. D ec ker , P. Dux, D . Free, R. Ellenberger, J. Fromm, B. Loman,

60

GIRLS OF SPORTS

Commie Keller

Shorty Gardner Lyn Guillet Mary Lou Kimmel

Specky Seashore

Mary Cohen Sally Smith Absent-Lillian Garbrick, Lois Smith

61

Ginny Miller

LcaOcrs, Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative

MARY COHEN MARY GARDNER

- Jo ANN HoY VIRGINIA MILLER COMMIE KELLER

The Leaders' Club for girls is an active organization which stresses good leadership and sportsman ship for all girls' athletics.

The club includes two committees which are greatly responsible for the smooth functioning of the club. The policy committee, composed of nine club members, sets up the policies of the club, such as the demerit system by which a girl may be dismissed from the organization due to unleaderlike action. The Leaders' Court considers these demerits and decides whether the member should be dropped or remain as a leader. After three demerits a leader is liable to be dismissed by this Court.

In order to be good leaders, the club declares that it is essential for its members to know the rules and regulations of games, and how to apply these rules when it is necessary for the club members to act as referees. In club meetings considerable time is devoted to the study and use of these mies. When the gymnasium is available some girls have an opportunity to participate in the sport, while others referee, and still others criticize the referee. These assignments are rotated in such a way that every girl experiences each of these three activities. When the gymnasium cannot be used, the time is spent discussing ways of improving the usefulness of the club, and studying rules, under th e guidance of Mrs. Quimby.

li'ifth Row , Left to Hight-A . Hewhriclge, E . Stern, B. Zeig ler , B. Swift, G. Brunner, N . .A..lderferi M. Edwards, M. Sewnrd, :\I. Duft'.,·, L. Garbrick, L. Smith, J. Auerba c h. li'ourth Row- P. Dnx, P. Gnrbri c k, E. Black, R. Dil:kson, n. Bauchspies, M. Kellet·, R. ,v!Ide, A . Shcehe, S. Long, ~L 'Mead, M. Decker, N . ~Inrin, V . Yougcl. ~l1hinl Row- ,v. Stit:1.er, P. Betts, R . Brunner, B . Hughes, L. Ho;\·, J. Bender, J. Fromm , J. Robison, P . Vnnclen·ort, D. Free, P . Doggett, C. CnYeny.

Secoud now-~!. Rimm e.\· , I-I. Baugh, H. Neusbaum, S. Smith, :M. Selsnm, J. Seashore, D. Drake, B. Eltler, A. i\Indore. P. Tiermnn , P . Crnuch.

I•'il'st Row-i\Crs. Quimb.r, A. ,vahl, B. Keller, B . Dickson, C. Keller, V. Miller , hl. Cohe111 i\I. Guillet, Y . )Iiller , P. Boerlin.

Abseut-)I. Gardner, i\L Forbes, P. Lutz, A. Martin, J. Hor, A.. Dounhoe, IT. Nelson, B. Asenclorf, i\L Boeger, A. Dippery, M. Swartz.

62

BOWLING Firth now , J.eft to Right-N. )Ietzger, D. Drake, n. Dickson . .J. S ea s hore, :\[. 'i\Iencl , C. K eller. l~onrth How- E. Stern , R . .And erson , A. newbriclge, E. Fishbein , ]il. Howlnml , P. Dnx, J. Fromm, n. ,vilcle1 E. Black , n. Dickson, .1. Bcncler, B. Lo11H111 , A. Sheehc . 'l'hird How-0 . CaYen:r , V . )lill er. ::\f. Guillet, )I, Cohen , )I. Powell, )I. Kiel , J. An erba('h , D. Kn e rr , B. Elder.

Scl'ond now- P. Doerlin , B. Hughes, A. Leisner, l\I. Swartz, JI. Hau g h, :\I. Pielemei er, D. Herold, :IL Kimmel , P. Herman , S. Smith , :II. Edward s.

First Uow-P. Lutz, )1. Duft':r, J. l\Iingle, I{. Doner, P . Crou c h, l\I. Decker, l\L Rimm e:r. P. Doggett, V . :Miller, I-I . Ne11sba111n. C. Leuschuer, l\Irs. Quirnb~· . .Absent- l\I. Gnrdner.

ARCHERY Fifth Row , Left to Right- R. Dic kson, B. Bauchspies , P. Kribs, N. 'Metzger , J. Denithorne, P . Robinson , j)f. Guillet, :\1. Cohen.

Ji'ourth How- B. Loman , \Y. Stitzer , J. Bender. P. Dog gett, :\I. Dec l, er, V. :Hiller, C. Leusc hner, ~I. Kiel, B. Knerr , )Irs. Quimb;c 'l'hircl Row-P. Dux, R. \Vild e , B. Hugh e s, )I. Keller, J. Fromm , J. Hol)ison , 1'. Vnmlcn·ort, H . Haugh , P. Crouc h, K. Harter, )I. Powell.

Second Row- V. )Liller, J . Auerbach, C. Ca,·eny , E. Stern , E. Benton, A. Shigle;\·, E . BlacI, , U. Pielemeie"r , D. Itr ee, u. Hichardson, E. Fi s hbein.

F'irs t Row-L. Confer, B. Keller, B. Ziegler, S. Robin son, )1. Duff~·. 1(. Hoy, I. Griggs, A. Rewbridge, R. Roseberry, i\I . Uowlnnd, J. Fosn .

HOCKEY SENIOR-JUNIOR 'l'hinl now , J.ef t to Hi g ht- E. Stern , A . Hewbridgc, IL Anderson, )(. Butle r , A. l\f oc l~ . )I. )le,\·er , ~I. Ki s t , C. Cn ven,\· , Y. Yougel, i\I. Hi c liard so n, :M rs . Quimb.r.

Sctond How- )I. Howlnncl, P . H.oseberr.r, J. Heist, B . K e11c r, J. Hoy , P. Bocrlin, A. Do1rnhoc, L. Hoy, N . Alclerfer , N . )Iarin , V. )fill er.

Firs t How-J. )Iing lc, i\I. Dufl'.r, R. Slavin, L. Smi t h, A. Dunkle , A. Mar ti n, L. G:ubric k , :\! . Selsam , B . E lcl e1\ )I. Co hen , )I. Guillet.

SOPHOMORE-FR£8HMAN Fifth How , Left to Right-)[. )fallo.r, H. :\Iurph.r , F. 'l'ie tz, U. L e \\"i s , B. Smith , J-1. Stickler, P. Vinson , r . Lamhert, )I. \V eskc, J . McDowell , A. Davi s , E. Young. B. " 'ebb, G . .And e rson , :\I. G11errn11t, i\l. )loore.

Ii'o11rt h How-J. Garber, B. D e nni s t on , J . Reist , N . H igg ins, M. Ca Yc n.,· , S. Cole, P . .r\usti11, L . JUc hnnl son.

1-1 hinl Row-C. L eusc hn e r , ir. Swnrtr., " '· Stitr.er, R. "'ilcl e, i1. l'ielem eier . tieco nd Row- )f. Dec k er, P. Dogge tt, J . Robinson , P . Vnnder·,·ort, n. Bnuc hs pi es, B. A senclorf, R. Dic l\so n, P. Crou c h , v. )Iillet·, E. B la c k , B. Kn err .

Firs t Row-)!. Erb , J. Cloeting h , P. Robin so n, M. Ki el , i\I . Powell, )I. Co rl, D. Free, B. Hu g hes, J. Auerba c h, J. Denit horn e, )[rs.

Qnimb;r.

64

;

RC'concl now , Left to night-IT. Ncu s bnnm , C. C.nYeJJ)" , ,J. Ho)路 , V. You:;el, R . J:1路 u1111 er , P. n et.t s.

Fin;t Ilow-0 . K e ll er, .)[. Gardner .

ChecrlraOers A successful season of " morale building" and fun was again completed by the cheerleaders; this year under the able coaching of Mrs. Quimby.

The girls set out

to devise a n ew system of choosing cheerleaders which would be fair to all and Iree of criticism, and largely through the efforts of their coach managed to find a wa y.

Due to increased favorable conditions of driving the cheerleaders were able to journey to a good proportion of the away basketball games.

It is hoped that as many

provernents as were contributed this year will be made in the yea'rs to come.

65

1111-

Fourth Row, Left to Right- D. Krumrine , B . Edmiston, S. Lambert, C. Cessna , C. Young, D . Gron~. l' . Farrell, D. Boerlin , R. S<:amlrol , n. Young, J. Reen, E. ,vatson, IC Cloetingh , F. Lenschner, C. "'enYer, J. ~eft'.

Third Row-IC Showers, G. Seward , D. LiYingsto11 , D . :.\Iargolf, G. Jeffries , J. Leitzinger, B. H;\路slop , J. Hutchison, J. Beehe, E . Roa l , J. I-Iartmnn , B . Bunnell, P. Friese, .J. Artz, B. Coleman, B . Dux, D. StflYel~路 . H. Smith.

Sccoml Row-C. Cnveny, )I. Richnrdson , N. :\Ietzger, )I. A. Seward, N. Alderfer , P. YnnderYort , J. Fromm, N. Neusha11n1, J. Fosa , H. Neusbnmn , )I. Guillet, R. Brunner, A. Rewbridge, J. Reist, IL .An<lerson, E . Stern, S. Segner, E. Benton , :\I. Corl, :M. Rhodes , ) I. Confer .

First Row- E. Powers , IC Hoy , i.\f . Selsam , B. Swift, G. Brunner, S. Smith , J. Seashore, ..\.. " 'ahl , M. Pratt, P . Boerli11, :\I. Cohen, D. Hhodes, :\1. ~lead, S. Hobin:;011, :\I. Deck er, .\ . Shig-ley, :'\I. L. IUmme.,路, P. D ux, :\I. E . Butler, )Iiss Andrews.

l\ Cappclla Choir OFFICERS B1LL Dux

President Ti ice-President Secretary-Treasurer

CARL WEAVEII

JoYcE FosA

The A Cappella choir, one of the largest and most prominent organizations in the school, is under the capable leadership of Miss Andrews, who has the happy faculty of imbuing the singers with her musical enthusiasm. In addition to singing on programs in school, the choir made its radio debut over Station WMAJ in December. This privilege was enjoyed several times throughout the year.

At Thanksgiving, a special service was held in the Presbyterian Church, at which time the choir sang "With a Voice of Singing." During November and December frequent practices were held to prepare for the Christmas program. The whole choir will long remember those nightly rehearsals when each member valiantly strove to sing on pitch, to have all music memorized, and to bring the music to every choir period. However, despite these hardships the Christmas Concert was a huge success. iVIiss Barbara Troxell, a Penn State graduate who has spent several years studying and training in Philadelphia and New York, was the guest soloist at this evening's concert. The progra1p included a variety of carols from many lands, but the highlight, perhaps, was the singing of "'Twas the Night Before Christmas," a clever arrangement of the well known Christmas poem which has been popularized by Fred Waring and his orchestra. The new maroon robes were worn at this entertainment and dedicated by Reverend Korte.

As in previous years the choir gave its annual Spring Concert. Heretofore, the A Cappella choir has presented only one concert a year. This was the first time two major concerts had been given in one academic year.

Thus ended the most successful season in the history of the A Cappella Choir.

68

/

BanO MARJOR IE MEAD Stu.dent L eader Do N STORCH First S ergeant BILL TA YLO R Librarian S ergeants MARILYN GUILLET, }ACK REE N, MAIULYN WILLIA MS, STUART FR EAR Corporals BILLI E DICK SON, ELLA MAE GEARHART, CON RAD DAVIS, DO N K ERSTETTEH Musicians First Class · DI CK HO UTZ, CAROLIN E MORROW, DICK BOERLI N, •PHEBE VANDERVORT

Head Drnm Majorette

BILLIE ELDER

In September 1945, th e fi rst meeting of th e band brou ght many new enthusiastic and ca pabl e junior-high students to join th e ranks. These new mu sicians were joyfully welcom ed, for th ey helped swell the numb ers to form a larger and better marching ban d.

During the footb all seaso n there were two hoi1rs of tiring drill rehearsals every week to make the members proficient in formations. Each on e struggled to "g uide right," keep in step, and play the correct notes while trying not to slip on muddy fi eld s.

At the Tyrone vs. State College game, due to unfavorabl e wea ther conditions whi ch ham pered th e team's perform ance as well as the bands, everyone shivered while battling the heavy wind .

It was at thi s game during "formation" that th e " O" appeared at the wrong end of "HELLO" with amusing results. However, realizing its mistake the offending " O" dashed to the con ect position.

At Bellefonte, too, "Ole Man Weather" played hi s pranks again and the team was obli ged to struggle in mud puddles instead of on a grassy turf. This in turn prevented th e band from ca rr ying out its formation s, thu s depriving the seniors of what th ey had expected would be th eir " final e."

With the conclu sion of the football season th e band turn ed it s attention to concert music in preparation for the spring co ncert.

'l'hinl now. Left to Tii,!!ht- B. "· ehh. J. Gnrher, L. Peters, n. Rn err , A. :U ns t11 l ski , D. Storc h. E Gearhart, ?-.(. C:rnzier. lI. Tihodes, ,T. :\fin i; le, K. Dral.: e, :\Ir. Smith , Direc tor; ll. \Vilcl e, )[. :\IcCle llnu , A . DaYis, H. S tickler, :i\l. \Y es ke, :\I. :\Inllo,\·, B. Asendorf, 13 . Shirk , B. Elder.

Second Row-G. Patton , A. Forbes, S . Pntterson. E. Rowland. L. Ri c hnrd son, n. Dickerson , B . Bauc hspies, B. \Y nite, P. Doggett, II . Kers tetter, S . Frea r, G. ,Jeffries, L. " 'nite. H . \Vil son, E . " 'nite , D. Houtz, J . Reen, D . Bischoff, H. Jlnugh , n. 'l'n~·Jor, P. noerlin , J. Keim , P. Yancl en ·ort.

First now-C. DnYi s, D . Kers t e tt e r, D. Boerlin, D. Goheen, )[. 1'(encl, )(. Piel emeier, D. Free , L. H or, C. )Corrow, :u. Guill et.

69

POLKA DOTS

Second Row, Left to Right-0. Young, D. Grove, K. Oloetingh, E. " 1ntso11, D. StaYel.v.

First Row-D. Krnmrine 1 G. Jeffries , J. Seashore, n. Dux, H. Smith.

Since the formation of the Double Quintet in October of 1944, their competition with the Polka Dots has provided the incentive for both organizations to be at their best at all times. While the male organization has one advantage, a name, the Quintet has been equally popular in the community.

Branching from the A Cappella Choir, these two vocal groups have participated in many entertaining programs for various organizations. Among these were their appearances for the Elks, women's clubs, dances, and church organizations. Perhaps their most successful performances were those which were broadcast aver sta tion WMAJ. Both of these groups owe their success to their director, Miss Andrews.

DOUBLE QUINTET

Second Row , Left to Right-~!. Richardson, J. Seashore, S. Smith, N. Neusbaum , J . Fosa.

First Row-:M. Cohen , N . ..Alderfer, i.\I. Confer, i.\I. Rhodes, B. Swift, K. Ho:v.

70

BROADCAST ORCHESTRA

li'ifth Row, Left to Right-H. Kerstetter , P. Doggett, J. 1\Iallo:r , D. l\Iargolf, B. Norris, H. Smith, R . \Vilde. li'ourth Row-J. Hartman, E . i\Ielhnish, H . Ha11gh 1 G. Hutchinson, M. Richardson.

Third Row-:.\Ir . Sassaman , 11.I. Guillet, C. Brouse, R. Boerlin, S. \Vntson, 0. :\Iorrow , D. Kerstetter .

Second . Row-C. DaYis, D . Goheen , L . Hic hanlson 1 J. \Vebb, P. Vanclerfort, P. Boerlin , B. Loman, U. Albers . l•' irst Row-)!. Pielemeier, D. Free, B. Dickson, U. :Mencl, D. Hontz, J , Reen, R. Sc hechter, B. Knerr, K. Ho;r, i\I. Duff,\·, E. "'\Vat.son, D . Lambert , B. H,\'Slop.

Upon Mr. Sassaman's discharge and return to the high school faculty he promptly organized a Broadcast Orchestra and a Dance Band. Throughout the year these two groups quickly gained popularity. The Dance Band, particularly outstanding, performed frequently at assemblies and dances, always receiving an enthusiastic response from the listeners. Most of the musical numbers are arranged by Mr. Sassaman himself to suit the capabilities of the instrumentalists.

During the ensuing years several of the jazz enthusiasts hope to continue their playing, and certainly their training under such a capable leader will help them to enjoy and appreciate good dance music.

DANCE BAND

1'hird Row Left to Ilight- H. Kerstetter, P. Doggett, D . )Iargolf, B. Norris, H. Smith, :\I. Ric-harclsou, G. Hut~hison.

Second Row-.J. Hartman 1 E. :i\Ielhuish , H. Ilangh.

1;,irst Row- J. j)Jnllo;'I·, M. Guillet, C. Brouse, R. Boerlin, S. " ratson, 0 . i.\Iorrow, D. Kerstetter, M. i.\Iead, l\Ir. Snssnmnu.

71

'l'ilinl now, Left to IU g il t -E . )I. Genrhart , D . Storc h, )1. Hi e llnrcl s on , "M. Guillet, )Ir. Smith.

Second Tiow- B. Dic k:..on , ~r. )[encl , D. K erstett e r, D. Boerlin , A. Ying-ling- , D. Hout:r., ,J. It e en. C. )forrnw.

Firs t Tiow-B. Knerr, K. Il o.'路, l' . Gummo , P. VnmlerYort. C. Brou~e, )f. Duff.\路 , JL Sehee ht er, )f. 8tll'nnklf' .

Orchestra Kathleen Hoy

Violin

Don Kerstetter

Clarinet

Betty Knerr

Violin

Richard Boerlin

Clarinet Clarinet

Margy Duffy

Violin

Arden Yingling

Ruth Schechter

Violin

Billie Dickson

Mary Sprankle

Violin

Marjorie Mead

Bass Viol

Mary Richardson

Flute Oboe

Jack Reen

French Horn

'Cello

Dick Houtz

French Horn

Pat Gummo

'Cello

William Norris

\'Iarilyn Guillet

Piano

Carolyn Morrow

Don Storch

Drums

Marilyn Williams

Trombone

Ella Mae Gearhart

Drums

Charles Brou se

Saxaphone

Phebe Vand ervort

Trumpet Trumpet

The high school orchestra, under the baton of Mr. H. C. Smith, spent a very successful year reading . symphonies and other musical compositions.

Some of the

members received instruction in conducting and were able to direct the orchestra.

Throughout the year, the orchestra played for several programs in assembly and for various other functio11~. orchestra members.

The State Orchestra Competition was the goal of the

All worked hard and practiced diligently to be able to be among

the chosen few who were sent to Harrisburg where the competition was held.

72

Second Uow , Left to Ilight- V. L. Confer, r . Dnle , X. )fnrin , ,v. Stitzer. G. Brnm1er , P. Tiosehe rrr, X. Alderfer.

Firs t Row-P. Boe rlin , i\I . Eclwnnl s, i\L :i\Ie1ul. A . )l:ulore, i\I. Co11fer, )[i~s Smith, B. llenm.

Junior RcO Cross Council OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasnrer

MARCIA CONFER

- Jo

ANN GLENN

MARY

Enw ARDS

ANNA LEE MADORE

Although V-J day is past, the Junior Red Cross Council is working vigorously.

Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Smith, the council, made up of a representative from each senior high home room, is operating through its fifth year of service. The entire student body belongs to the Junior Red Cross, but it is headed by the council whose purpose is to formulate policies in organizing services, in expending money, and to stimulate a spirit of service.

This year the council honored National Red Cross Week by writing a fifteen minute radio play which was broadcast over WMAJ. The purpose of this skit was to inform the residents of State College of the activities and service of this organization.

Two assembly programs were also given by the council with Lt. Lonberger, a former graduate of State High, as the guest speaker. Having been overseas as an Army nurs=, she told of her man y experiences and her affiliations with the Red Ci路oss work being done at the time.

By conducting the war stamp and bond sales and the annual membership drive, packing gift boxes, and making useful articles for the veterans hospitals, this organization is superbly followin g its motto: "Onward Through Service."

73

U'ourth Row , Left to Right- :\I. CnYe ny, K. Higgins , J. Robinson , D . Free, S. Smith , IC Cloeting h, R . .And e rson, P . B oerlin, TI. Rid e r, S. Frenr , Il. IIn ;n nnn. '£hird Row- J. Heber, s. ,vntson , F. '£eitz, J. Rei s t , i\I . Duff~·. i\I . Keller, P. Vnnd eryort , C. Coope r, C. CnYe n~·. )I. Gardn er, ).I. Cohen, ,v. Rea m, n. And erson.

Second Row- D. :\filler, V . L. Burn ey , J . Fos n, U. A.. Seward, :;\I. S elsnm , S. Long, U. i.\Iencl, K . Ho;r , :M. Rhod es, J. )Iingle, ~I. L. Kimmel , ~1. Smith.

1;,irs t now- B. Simmons , ,v. S tover , B. Dic kson, B. l{ e ller , B. Swift, .T. Sen s hore , A . Kell er, J. Reen, N. Smith , J. Highee , S. 11o1Jin son, D. Herold, Miss Genther, J. Vandervort.

The Piper Junior High Co-editors-

Editor-in-Chief ------------- COMMIE KELLER Managing Editor _____ ___________ ]ACK REEN News Editor ___ _____________ BILLIE DICKSON Feature Editor ______ ____ JULIANNE SEASHORE

] ANIE REBER , DIANE MILLER

Hi-Lites __ SHIRLEY LONG, MARY AN NE Business Manag er__________ CAROLYN Advertising Manager ________ DOLORES Advertising Assistants-

Sports Editor ----- ---- - ------- WILBUR REAM Assistant EditorsN ews ___ __ _____ ______ ____ BETTY KELLER Feature _____ ___ __ __________ BETTY SWIFT

SEWARD CAVE NY HEROLD

MAnY Lou KIMM EL, JANET :MINGLE

Circulation Manager ______ SHmLEY ROBIN SON Staff Photographer _____ ______ RAY ANDERSO N Faculty Advisor ___ ___ ___ Miss EDITH GEUTHER Typing-

· Sports_ __ __ _SARA SMITH, KEP CLOETINGH Alumni Editor ______ _______ __MARY GARDN ER Exchange Editor ___ _______ __DoLOllES HEnOLD

i\fos. MAYNARD ' S ADVANCED TYPI NG CLASS

During the past year, The Piper has made rapid advances. Perhaps the most outstanding innovation was the increase in size. A student poll showed that 70 % of the student body would be willing to pay an additional five cents for a six-page Piper. Thus the size of The Piper was increased from four pages to the present size.

Discarding the previous custom of page editors, a more satisfactory system was established whereby the responsibility was carried by ( other than the editor-in-chief) a managing editor, a news editor, a. feature editor, and a sports editor.

Another advance which may become a tradition in the school was the publication of a "hai1dbook issue." At the beginning of the school year, the staff printed for its first issue an eight page publication containing pictures of new teachers, full page size floor plans of the school, and helpful information from the administration and student leaders that would clarify some of our school's bewildering qualities. New students and teachers found this issue especially helpful.

74

Thespians OFFICERS

President

FRED LEUSCHNER

Vice President

JACK REEN

Secretary Treasurer

SARA SMITH MARJORIE MEAD

The Thespians of 1945-46 received their first taste of club membership in January, 1945, when nine juniors were formally initiated into the club . . The following May they held their Spring Formal Initiation at which eleven more juniors were initiated.

At this time they also had a banquet, dance, and the installation ceremony for the 194,5-1946 officers. Similar initiations were held during the 1945-46 school year for students who later became elegible for membership into this national organization.

As this year's contribution to State High's dramatic achievements, the Thespians presented a three-act farce entitled "Spring Fever."

In order to be a member of Thespians a student must participate in some type of dramatic work, either backstage or acting, until he has earned ten points. Each point is equivalent to ten hours of work. Having fulfilled these requirements any student is then eligible for initiation and so becomes a full-fledged Thespian, always striving to fulfill the Thespian motto: "Act well your part; there all the honor lies."

Third , now , Left to Ilight- D. Droke, :\I. Rowland , S. Segner, K. Crossle,Y, E. ,vatson, IC C loetingh , E. Stern , n. Dick son, P. n ernurn.

Second Tiow-B. Elder, i\I. Cohen, S. Robin son, U. A. Seward, P . Boerlin , A. Rewbridge, G. Br111111e1\ B. Edmiston, ,J. Smith, n. Dux. First How-J. Senshore, S. Long, lâ&#x20AC;˘'. Leusc hner, :\I. :\fon<l , :Hrs. i\"nsh, S. Smith, .J . Heen, )J. Edwards, I. Grigg s.

Absent-)[. Gordner.

75

Spring Feuer The play, "Spring Fever," presented by the Thespians, was especially fitting for a college town since the locale is a rooming house near Brookfield College. The difficulty usually encountered in securing accommodations for relatives at commencement time increases the complications of the imminent possibility of a senior's failure to graduate because of an incompleted assignment. The treatment accorded the prospective donOI' of a new science building creates more humorous situations in addition to those already aggravated by the unexpected arrival of a rich aunt who has to be well taken care of in order not to deprive a senior of a trip to Europe. However, residents of a college town appreciated all these complications and enjoyed seeing everything work out without distaste to anyone.

The cast was as follows: Howard Brant, a senior at Brookfield College ---- --- ---- ------ - - ----- ---------- Fred Leuschner Ed Burns, a chemistry studenL _____ __ ____ ____ ____ _____ _______ ______ _____ _________ Bil] Dux Vic Lewis, an art sludenL - ----- - ----- --- --------------- ------ --- -- - ---- ------ -----Ed Watson Lou H erron, a journalism student_ ____ ____ ____ ___ ____ ____ ______ __ ________ _____ _Mary Gardner Mrs. Spangler, th e landlady _____ __ ____ ____ ____ - -- --- __ . ____ ___ - ---- ------ __ Marycarol Salzman Anne Purcell, Howard's heart int erest_ __ ___ ____ ________ ___ _____ __ ___ __________ ___ _Inez Griggs Vivian George, Vi c's heart interest. -- ---- -------- --- ------ --- --- - ------ - ------- ---Shirley Long Henry Purcell, Ann 's father, a rich manufacturer_ ___ ___ ______ ____ ________ __ ________ __Jim Smith Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother_ ________ ________ ___ ____ ___ ~-------- ------- ---1 ulianne Seashore Maude Corey, Howard's spinster aunt from California ____ ____ ______ ___ _______ ___ ___ Gay Brnnner Professor Virgil Bean, of the zoology department_ ______ __ ___ __ ___ _____ ______ --: ___ _____ Ja ck Reen Dr. Dixon, President. of Brookfield College . . ____ ____ ____ ___ _____ ___ _____ ____ _____ ___ Al Wi sner

Fourth now , Le ft to Right- ~. )[etz~e r, A. Rewbridge , X. Cro!,; sl e ~路 . .J. Gordon , C. Len sc hn e r, J. An erbnch. 'l1 hil'd Ilow- :\I. Rowl a nd , P. Hoseberr.r , S . Robin son , .). Hohiso11 , P. Y:111der,路ort. )1. Coh e n, D . Free . P . Dux. Second now- J. D e uithorne . )I. Powell, )L Kiel , R. Dic kson , :\I. A . Sewnrcl , )1. )lend , :u. Edwards , S. 8mith , R. Edmi s ton , IC. Cloe tin g h.

11~irst Row- C. Brm111er. I. Grig-g s , S. Long, ,J. Sen!-hore. E. "路nt son, F . J.eusc hner 1 . \ . "路hm er, .T. Rmith , B. Dnx, ,J. n een , :\Irs . N"nsh.

Absent - )1. Gnrlluer

76

Fourth Row, Left to Ilig ht-:\I. Cohen, :\I. Guillet , P. Boerlin. E. Stern . ...\. R e whrid:.;e. E . . \rm stron;:. C. lirnu se, I(. Cloetin g h, B. Edmiston, ,J. Hee n. 'l'hird Ilow- :\I. Rowlnncl , B. Dickson , A . l( ell et\ S . Segner, :\.I. A . Seward , ~- Cro ssl e.r , S . Long, ~I. ::.\Ieacl , :u.

Edward s.

Sel'ond How- K. Tlo.r , S . Hohi11so11 , )I. Hhotl cs , I . Griggs , D. Drnk e, S. Smith , n. Bider, P. Fl erm1111 , V. )[ille r.

I,'irst now- :\[. G,1rdner 1 !\I. Selsam, J. Seashore, I~. \Vat so n, B. Dux, J. Smith, F. Leus~ hn er, :\frs . Xnsh.

1945 Junior Playe As juniors, the .class of 1946 presented three one-act plays, two comedies and one serious drama. These plays supplied practical dramatic experience which was valuable to the participants as Seniors.

The first junior play, "A Young Man's Fancy," was the story of Donnie Hoofle's first important "date." The second play, a serious drama, "Senor Freedom," was the portrayal of a native girl's love for an enemy spy. The other comedy, "The Apple of His Eye," told of Joey Lane and his trouble with his sister, Dotty, and his brother Brock's love trouble.

CASTS Donnie Hoofle __ ______ _______ ___ Eel Watso n Mr. Hoofle ___ __ _____ ___ ____ ___ __ Jim Smith

By Jean Lee Lath em Jo.o-Joo Miller ___ ___ _____ __ Shirley Robinso n Dolores __________________ Julianne Seashore Student Director ____ ___ _____ _Joanne Pepper Gina _____ ___ ____ ____ ___ __Margaret Selsam Juan ____ ______ ___ ___ ___ __ __ _Kep Cloetinn:h " THE APPLE or Hrs EYE" Bruna _____ ______ ___ ____ __ i\fargaret Rhod es

By Millard Crosby Luicl __________ ____ ___ ___ __Fred 路 Leuschner Mrs. Lane ___ _____ ___ ___ ___ _____ Sara Smith Student Director __ __ __ __ ___ _____ Tim Baker Doty Lane _____ _______ ___ ___ _ Mary Gardner Miss Hastings ___ __ _____ __ __ __ _Pat Herman "A YOU NG MAN'S FANCY" Coralee Grimes ____ __ ____ __ _______ Dee Drake

By Hilda Manning Robin Rowland __ __ ____ ___ __ __ __ Inez Gri ggs Jo ey Lane ________________________ Bill Dux Marjorie Hoo fle ___ ____ ____ __Mary Edwards Mrs. Hoofl e __ ____ ___ _____ __ __ Sheila Adams Brock Lane ____ ___ __ ___ ____ __ ___Jack Reen Berl I-loofle ___ __ ____ __ ____ Elliott Armstrong Student Director ____ ____ __ Catherin e Markle "S ENOR

FREEDOM"

PRODUCTION STAFF Und ers tudi es - Shirley Lon g, Don Stavley, Costumes- Sheila Segner, Billie Elder, Mary Ann Seward.

Kathleen Hoy, Marilyn F ehr.

Pro gram __ _______ __ ____ __ ____ Marjorie Artz Prompters - Billie Dickson, Commie Keller, House __ ______ ______ ____ __ __ Charlie Brouse Shirley Long. .

Ti ckets ___ ______ ____ ___ ___ ___ _Mary Cohen Crew Managers: Lights _____ ___ __ ______ ____ __ Bob Hoenstin e Stage ___ ____ _____ __ ____ _____ __ _Bill Ripka Properties- Ginny Miller, MargRret Forbes, Publicity _____ __ ___ __ _____ __ Marilyn Guill et Navonn e Crossley.

77

'l'hircl Row , Left to Right-P . Sullivnn, J. Bunn, R . .Anderson, J. Hoy, :M. \Villinms, i\Jiss 1'Inhe:v.

Second Row-R. Colemn n, S . Segner, C. Lutz, A . LeFevre, J. \Vhite, B . Rimmey .

Fi rst Row- P. \Yhit e, n. HooYer, A . Shncklette, A. Davis, N . Doerner, R. Abramson, ~I. Butler.

Absent- A. \Vnhl, J. B rown.

Library l\aaiatanta It would be impossible to carry on the various services of the library without the help of the student library assistants. This year there were nineteen pupils scheduled to work during certain periods of the school week. with the individual schedules of the workers. each week; others for as many as four.

The amount of time given varied

Some students served for one period

One girl supervised at noon hour and several

worked at various times after school.

With the demand of the grade schools, the junior high school, the semor high school, and, to a lesser degree, those of the public, it is almost a full -time job lending and shelving books. The library assistants do the greater part of this work.

Student

librarians also help in performing other duties. One girl keeps the circulation record, two others check the overdue lists and send the notices. Some take attendance r ecords, check and file magazines, help to prepare worn books for the bindery, assist to make new books ready for use, add material to the vertical fil e, run errands, and perforrn1 any other " unplanned for" tasks that arise.

The members receive no credit for the work except the satisfaction that comes from serving the school.

78

Future Farmers of l\n1erica OFFICERS

President

JoHN FULTON

Vice President

HARRY CORL

Secretary

JACK DREIBELBIS

Treasnrer

GEORGE- NEFF

The Future Farmers of America is a national organization formed to develop agricultural leadership. Under the direction of Mr. Dale, the club has been beneficial to the school as well as the participants.

The boys have several projects, the most important one being the growing of thirty acres of corn. Some of this, which is sweet corn, is given to the school lunch for use there. In the care of these thirty acres the boys gain practical experience in handling farm equipment, fertilizing the soil, and coping with the weather, plus some additional "tricks of the trade" a successful farmer must know.

Also, the F. F. A. gives helpful assistance at many school events throughout the year. Their square dances are particularly popular. In keeping with the other clubs they also sponsored mixers which, as any State High pupil knows, were very successful.

Last but not least, they produced a basketball team which proved a strong competitor in intramural games.

Third Row, Left to Right-C. ,v eber, n. Kocher, H. Drelhelbis, B. Lightn e r, N. Hnrhnrin, H. Stewart, P . Huston, D. 'l'omco, C. Cormnn .

Second Row- B. Donle,r , R . " ' illinms, S . "路n sson, S. Corl , .]. Bathgnte, G. Dreibelbis, ,v. Corl , \V. Yingling , F. Fr.r.

First Row-J . Corl, J. Dreibelbis, G. :Keff, J. Fulton, H . Corl, \V. l{erstetter, n. Grny, i\Ir. Dale.

79

Hi=Y Club OFF ICERS

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

MAx Ross BILL Dux JOH N BEEDE DON STAVELY

This year has proved Lo be one of 1he most successful th e Hi-Y has ever had . As usual , il was Stale High's most popular boys' club, wi1h a Lola] membership of 54. Throughout 1he year, 1he club sa w many interestin g programs, and heard several speakers. Among them were Lt. Commander Arbuckle, U. S. N., for whom a joint audience of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y was arranged; LL Eddie West , A. A. F., an alumnus of Stale High, and Mr. Roy S. Jamison, 1he club's very able sponsor, who elaboraled on a movie on wrestling. Mr. Rex Green's address furni shed another of the programs, all secured by the program committee, with Conrad Davis as chairman.

Devo tion s, whi ch were held at the beginning of !'very club meetin g, were in charge of John Neff. The club organized a number of th e Lenlen services, and joined with th e Tri-Hi-Y in organizing others. The two clubs also joined for th e Thanksgiving and oth er holiday services.

Early in December, several mem bers of th e club traveled lo Bloomsburg to altend th e annual meeting of th e Old er Boys' Conference; Bill Dux acted as secretary of the conference.

During the year, the club's treas ury was swelled by over 8350, most of whjch came from profit s on candy and programs which were sold at all home footb all games, wilh Fred Leuschner in charge.

Again this year, a great part of these profil s was given Lo charity, fulfilling the purpose of th e Hi-Y "To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community, higher standards of Christian character."

Fourth now, L eft to Tii g ht-E. Sn ulshm-;,·, L . Dunkle, .T. Dnngherty, D. Lol'lrnrd, D. GroYe, R. Bunnell , S. Hnirtl, C. Ir,·i11 , I<. Ucliu e , n. Kidwell, B. Edmiston. 'l'hir<l llow-B . 'l'n;vlor, D. Ishler, G. Lnwther, F. \Yinancl , N. Ott, D. Yonacla, C. S l1.1wl cr , I,'. Leusehn cr , J. Smith , R . Fellows.

Second now- I-I. D ecker, I{. Houtz, E. Tiohrbec k , :\I. Lh;htner, D. H etric k, B. )fa eKenzie, R. 11:nter, .J. XPO'., A. \Vi sner, P. :\Inzza , C. Dads, :\lr. J11111iso11.

First Ro,\·-J-I. Smith, D. Dawson , E. " 'atson, IC Cloeting h, :\I. noss , B. Dux , J . Beecle, D. Stcnel,v , K . Bunn, D. Storch, J. Reen, S. Seanclrol, "·· " ' illdu s .

80

Fourth Row , Left to Right-R . Strouse, J . E:r er, G. Burns, R . Schechter, i\I. Bnthgnte, P. Shnwle;v, V . Hummel, B . Sn;vder, IL Harter, B. Loman. , 'l'hircl Row-S. Robinson 1 }.f. Kist, D . Rider, V . HnrpSter , A. Dunkle, G. Hud;r , A. ,villinms, N. ?lfetzger,_ P. Kribs, V. Bnrne~路.

Second How- S. Hopkins G. James, :M. Confer, R. Slavin , J. )Iingle, P. Imhof , A. Shigle~路. B. Hughes, M. Kiel , P. Robinson, L. Albright, l\Iiss Le~路.

First Ilow- K. Hoy , K. Neubling , E. Genrhnrt , D. Herold , i\I. Kimm el, R. Bleich, i\I. Ri c hardson, D. Rhodes , L. I-Io;r, K . Poorman, A. )lock, L. Confer, B . Ziegler, :M . Butler.

A.bsent- ~. Crossle~-. P . Lutz.

1

Tri=Hi=Y OFFICERS

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

RUTH BLEICH MARY Lou KIMMEL JVIARY RICHARDSON DOROTHY RHODES

TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL Ruth Bleich iVIary Lou Kimmel Dorothy Rhodes

j\fary Richardson Lucille Hoy Ruth Schechter

Phyllis Lutz Dolores Herold Kathryn Poorman

Tri-Hi-Y is a senior high school service club for girls organized to create, maintain, and extend, throughout our school and community, higher standards of Christian character.

This year Tri-Hi-Y club was ably sponsored by Miss Ley, a new member of the faculty. The 56 members of the club have been very active during the year carrying out a typically successful progran1.

A Hallowe'en party sponsored by the club was held at the Church Door Canteen. A generously filled basket was prepared to give a needy family at Thanksgiving. The Christmas and Thanksgiving church services were organized and sponsored jointly by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. The club also assisted in various Lenten Services. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y also combined for several meetings and sponsored mixers.

The informal initiation was held in the fall and the formal initiation was held at Christmas with the Candle Light Service. These were organized by the initiation committee with Kathryn Poorman as chairman.

Club devotions were in charge of Lucille Hoy, chairman of the devotional committee.

The club has striven during the year to carry out its platform of "self-improvement, Christian fellowship, and united service."

81

LOCAL HISTORY Second Row, Left to Right-S. Segner , J. Ileist, E. Fishbein, J. Fosu, r. Roseberry, A. LeFr.vre.

First Row- J . Denithorne, B. Barker, i\Iiss l\forrow, E. Cnllenbach, Presi-

dent; :M. Howland, Secretary-'l'reasurer; ~Ir . Serfl:, B . H;rslop.

PROJECTORS Second Row, Left to Right-J. Hutchison, D. Boerlin, L . Illingworth, D. )liller.

First Row-l\lr . \Yeir, G. Prrtton, Stu-

dent Council Representative; R . Anderson, Secretary- ".l1rensurer; D. Pierce, Vice President; D. Rishel, President.

FIGURE SKETCHING Second Row, Left to Right- D. Kocher, E . Benton, N. Neusbnum, ll.I. Sprankle, N. Pfeiffer.

Jt~irst Row-P. Sullivan, Vice President; R. Anderson, Secretary; M. J. l\Iyers, l\liss Rorer.

82

Clube The Projectors' Club, organized with the purpose of teaching its members to manipulate moving picture machines, is under the sponsorship of Mr. Weir. . The boys mastered many of the intricacies and mechanisms of the projector, and they have served the school well by assisting in the

.

showing of educa~ional films to the students .

The Figure Sketching Club was set up this year under the guidance of Miss Royer. The members practiced figure sketching using live models.

Work was done in pencil, crayon, and watercolor. Much was accomplished this term and the club hopes to continue its activities during the ensuing years.

The Local History Club was formed for the benefit of the students who are interested in the historical material which is available concerning the countryside around State College. One of its objectives was the compilation of a booklet dealing with the work of the club in investigating this material and the historical background of State College.

Miss Morrow and Mr.

Serff were the club sponsors.

The Dancing Club, newly organized within the past two years, was one of the most popular of the. 1945-46 clubs. Because the group was so large, it was necessary to hold meetings in the gym, alternating weekly with the Leaders' Club.

Music was furnished by a victrola and the club

members donated the records. Mrs. Griffing and Miss Springer, co-sponsors, taught the waltz, tango, two-step, and, of course, jitterbugging.

Girls as well as boys are intere'sted in aviation, as was evidenced by the membership of the Aviation Club. Its popularity was widespread and several boys and girls joined this timely club. Sponsored by Mr. Williams, the program included the use of movies, slides, and photographs lent to the club by Mr. Sherman Lutz. Distinguished servicemen, professors, and flight instructors gave competent talks to the group.

83

CL UBS - Continued Under the capable guidance of Miss Reigh, the members of the Slide Rule Club have succeeded in mastering the difficulties and perplexities of this fascinating instrument.

Club projects included problems applying

knowl edge of multiplication and division to the "S," "K," and "T" scales'.

The members learned many other slide rule tricks, and they hope to continue their slide rule education next year.

DANCING CLUB

Fourth Row, Left to R i ght-Y. \V nlker, J. :\Iin gle, J. Spicer, V. Spirer, Presid ent: D. Bordner, J. " ' illinm s , D. Knepp, J. ::\Jingle, n. :\linnich, J. Connnn , J. 1-Inrpster, ::\I. Hecker, R. Ren ri ck , B . . \Vnite, D. \Vnlli:er .

1.1 hircl Ro w- P. Gu.mmo, P. Sigel , A. Ghaner, J. S undn;\· , J. Albright, Y. Bon i , D. Rishel, J. Kr ebs, P. Dale, D. Ho user, F . Henry, C. U lri ch, IL Rider , J . Korman, ::\I. Jo hn so n, I. Houtz .

Second Row-R . Ellenberger, H. Tressl e r , J. G lenn , P. DeVen;\·, B. \Vilkh1s , E. Confer, H. Johnstonbnngh, I. Ilmnmell , A. Hnrpster, S. l"nklish , P. Summers, 0. Cooper , J. Ishler , L. Peters, E. Turner.

First now- irrs. Griffing, R. Spicer, B. Loesch, B. S unday, E. Bohn, S erret:11-.,· : i)f. ,vitn1 er , B. Clouse r , L. Green , L. Suncla,\· , B. nurge, Student Council Tieprese nt ative ; P. Smeltzer, J. Rishel, J. i)fower, H. Simco, :\[. Artz, 31. Ellenberger, i)L Sprankl e, :\I. Poorman . .AIJse nt- :\I. S mith , :\[. Sa lt zmnn , :\I. Rhodes , J. Beebe, C. Brewer. H. ,vhite , E. Turner, I. Griggs, ~I. O'Donnel, L. Lotknnl , K. Neff, S. Sell ers, B. Hoover, A. ,v ea,·er, E . Burwell, P. Gllmmo, B. rou s t, IL Stevens, C. S tra ub, C. Cessna, U. E llenberger, L. Henninger, F. Spicer, P . Lauck.

84

AVIATION CLUB

rl'IIir<l now, Left t o Right-X . Gotwalt , IL Ililey, P. Heed , K. iiec kl e:,.- 1 J. )lnrkle, G. Burwell, E . .Armstron g, X. ~Iinshnll, K. Shope.

Seco nd now- D. Hontz, B. S hirk , n. Ellenberger, J. S hne:r , "'\V. ::\Iille1\ n. Alhright, D. %ong, D. Bisc hoff. li' irst How- A. Bn sco th\ D. Xeidig-h, J. )IcXnul, J. Smith, 'l'ren s ur er: :.\(. Barto , Vice President: H. Adamitz , President ; D. H11rp s ter , Secre tn1-;,路 ; P. Fri ese, Student Council R e prescn t n tiYe ; :.\Ir. " ' illiams.

SLIDE RULE

'l'hird Row , Left to Ri g ht-G. Jeffr:cs, P. Farrell, B. J-Jall 1 .T. L eihinge r , R. Young , B . Xorris , .J. Hnrtman .

Second Row- C. Nic hola s 1 G . Seward , J. Donahoe, C. Brouse, " '- Heam, D. Li\路in gs ton , D. Krumrine.

First now-:\Iiss Reigh, R. Johnson. D. )Inrgolf, Secre tar:r; B. Gorclon, P resi<lent; C. Young , Vice Presiclent ; B. Hyslop, Student Council TiepresentntiYe.

85

AUTOGRAPHS

Come to

the finest

Sally's

of

JEWELRY

Donut

AT

Shop

SHOMBERG'S

for your

Opposite Campus

TASTE

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

TREAT

GROCERIES

Compliments of

and

Kaye's Pe-Ro

PRODUCE

DAIRY STORE

• AND

STRUBLE'S KAYE'S 'KORNER MR. AND MRS.

K . \V.

CLOVERFARM STORE

VINSON

87

McLANAHAN'S

Compliments

•

of a

DRUGS

FRIEND

PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN

• HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO.

THE DRUG STORE YOU CAN PATRONIZE WITH CONFIDENCE

c 0 0 K

GLICK SHOE STORE High

122 South Allen Street STATE COLLEGE, PA.

s

Quality

M A R K E

Meat

SHOES for the entire family at reasonable prices

and Fish

FEATURING THE FAMOUS SANDLER

SPORTSTERS

T 88

y

THE BEST ICE CREAM

0

IN TOWN!

u

Compliments of

G E

L COMPLETE LINE

OF CHOCOLATES

's

(t:liff's You Will Find

Compliments Fine Quality Clothes

of

for

Young Men

DOTY & ELDER

at

Notary Public

HUR'S

.MEN SHOP

SOUTH ALLEN ST.

89

Compliments to the Graduating Class

• HATTER - - - HABERDASHER TAILOR

CENTRE HARDWARE SOUTH ALLEN ST.

FOR SMARTNESS

College

OF AP·PAREL

Food Market

•

GROCERIES - MEATS POULTRY-SEA FOOD

Ml'TCHELL'S

Fresh Vegetables and Fruits

DRESS

•

SHOP Dial 4955

90

202 W. College Ave.

CRABTREE'S

Compliments of

MILLER'S MARKET

Diamonds Watches Fine Jewelry

MEATS Silver

Groceries - Produce

132 S. Allen St. Phone 775

W. Beaver Ave.

PASTRIES Cookies

Compliments of

Bread

1

SCHLOW S

Cakes

QUALITY

Rolls Pies

SHOP

The ELECTRl:C BAKERY

91

INSURANCE

Smith's Tailor Shop

Fire -Automobile Compensation

• Cleaning

•

• Pressing

E. G. WASSON

• Repairing

121 East Beaver Avenue STATE COLLEGE E. Beaver Ave. Phone 3303

Congratulations

MARSHALL

Cl·ass of '46

ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor

Steige's Radio Center 105 E. Beaver Ave. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES

BENDIX HoME LAUNDRY

"Everything Good

Glennland Bldg.

Phone 2202

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

in Radio"

92

The

Compliments of

First National · Bank

Your MAYTAG

of

Dealer

State College

•

•

Meniber of

HARRY M. TRAUGER

Federal. Deposit 132 S. Pugh St.

Insurance Corporation

Congratulation5

Tempie Market

from a Friend

I ,

I

• Groceries

I

• Meat

THE

• Produce

ATHLETIC STORE

W. Beaver Ave.

93

Official Maroon and Gray Photographers •

j ~ I

l '

PENN STATE PHOTO SH,OP Compliments of

WARNER BROS. THEATRES

CATHAUM STATE NITTANY

94