1951 Yearbook

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j

Apparatus the teachers and their students. Self-govern ment is very valuable in teaching us to overcome some of the problems of democracy .

Our school board, superintendent, princi pals, teachers, and student councils are used as apparatus in producing worthy high school graduates . The secretaries, custodians, bus driv ers, and the cafeteria staff are additional apparatus which play an active part in guiding us through school. When the apparatus is properly used and functions well, the e x periment will be successful. No friction should occur between the apparatus and the materials o r the product will be affected .

Both Junior and Senior High Student Coun cil have a large voice in the policies that run our school. Working with the administration helps to iron out some of the difficulties that arise between

Our teachers not only instruct us in regula r school subjects, but willingly give extra time to sponsor and advise our clubs, sports, and other organizations which play such an important role in our education .

Such action cannot help but bring better understanding and co -operation between the admin istration and the students wh ich will in turn serve to produce students that are better prepared to meet the problems they will face after graduation .

Row 1-Mr. Dotterer, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Harn e r, Mr . Wa lke r, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Ri she l, Mr. Kee ler, Mr. Way, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Jeffe ry, Mr. Geist, Mr. Thorn ton .

Row 2-Mr. Bren nen, Mr. Corl , Mr. Mee k, Mr . Shaw le y, Mr. Blair, Mr. Strubl e, Mr. Lutz, Mr. Bruss, Mr. Bann ey, Mr . Triebold, Mr. Ga tes, Mr. Ba ker, Mr. Ba rr, Mr. Neff, Mr. Sha re r, Mr. Cla rk, Mr .

Hutchi son, Mr. Eld e r.

College Area Joint School Board meets once a month and delegates to committees various aspects of its work.

The present officers of the College Area Joint School Board are Mr. W. B. Keeler, president; Mr. G . E. Rishel, vice-president; Mr. R. V. Watkins, secretary; and Mr. F. L. Hoffman , treasurer.

In July, College, Ferguson, Harris, Patton, Half Moon Townships and State College Borough united to form the College Area Joint School Board.

The Area School Board is composed of thirtytwo members, seven from State College, and five from each of the five townships. The full board

8

ADMINISTRATION

1.

Miss

MRs . .fousT

9

G-EUT-hl-ER

Arts Department

Row 1-Mr. Smith, Miss Mahey, Miss O'Hara, Mrs. Esh, Miss Jacobson, Row 2-Mr. Hege, Mr. Schlegal, Mr. Matti!, Head of Art Department, Mr. Mueller.

Business Department

Mrs . Maynard, Miss Jones, He;:,d of Department, Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. Hanna .

English and Language Department Row 1-Miss Geuther, Mrs. Ridenour, Miss Ball, Miss Harpster, Head of Department.

Row 2-Mrs. Dale, Miss Ley, Mr. Shaffer, Miss Morrow, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Foust.

10

Math Department

Mr. Lenhart, Miss Reigh, Head of Department, Miss Smith, Mr. Long, Mr. Passmore.

Physical Education Department Mr. Dittmar, Mrs. Hamill, Miss Springer, Mr. Armstrong, Head of Department .

Science Department

Mr. Bolton, Mr. Shadel, Mr. Anderson, Head of Department, Mr .

Maurey.

11

Social Studies Department Mr. Yerg, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Serff, Head of Department, Miss McVicker, Mr. Miller, Mr . Vespa, Mr . Jamison .

Vocational Department Row 1-Mr. Cook, Mrs . Peters, Mr. Gackenbach, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Miss Kennally, Mr. Henly.

Row . 2-Mr. Moyer, Mr. Weir.

Secretaries Mrs. Baylets Miss Green

BUS DRIVERS Mr.

Warner, Mr. Crummy, Mr. Rockey,

Mr. Henninger, Mr. Gummo, Mr. Houtz,

Mr. Gray, Mr. Houser.

CUSTODIANS

CAFETERIA STAFF

Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Shuey, Mr. Searson, Mr. Gummo, Mr. Yarnell.

Mrs. Wilson, Mrs . McClintic, Mrs. Winek, Mrs . Sicklesmith.

SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL

Row 1-Wyand, Thomas, Bayletts, Kauffman, Mrs. Maynard, Patton, Pyle, Rishel, Morgan , Miss Harpster, Raleigh, Sinclair.

Row 2-Woodbury, Young, Dusinberre, Davis, Gilbert, Breneman, Ripka, Else, Sullivan, Forbes, Pahel, Lauck.

Row 3-Lewis, Sheehe, Bickle, Dreibelbis, Breon, Lutz, Farrell, McGrew, lshler, Carruthers, Tucker, Glenn .

STUDENT COUNCIL The State College High School Student Council acts as a "go-between" for students and faculty. The members are elected from home rooms and clubs each year and hold regular meetings about twice a month.

The Council sponsors mixers and parties during the year as well as the annual Hay-Loft Hop in the spring . They take charge of selling A. A. tickets and organize and control all the school elections.

Three members, Warren Pyle, Bill Tucker, and Margaret Lewis, represented State High at

the State Student Council Convention in West Reading in October, and Bill was a representative to the National Convention in Denver last summer. This year's officers are Warren Pyle, president; Lewis Rishel, vice-president; Janie Patton, secretary; and Dick Morgan, treasurer.

The Junior High Student Council has many of the same duties as the Senior High Council and is led by Bill Hutchison, president; Joe Smith, vicepresident; Betsy Baker, secretary; and Richard Ferguson, treasurer.

JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL

Row 1-Tietz, Heiser, Rider, Miss McVicker, Jackson, Gullo.

Hutchison, Lee, Row 2-Smith, Baldwin, Ferguson.

Row 3-Canouse, Gilbert, Wilson, Baker, Gray.

13

The big four.

Quartus annus Latini!

Ne Credite?

a = 1 b 1 if a b then ab2 a3 ab2 - b3 = a3 b3 b2 (a - b) (a - b) (a2 ab b2 a2 ab b2 1 = 1+1+1 1 3

= = = = = + =

14

+

+

+ b2)

"That's something for your generation to do ,11

Robinson, Stine, White, Armstrong .

To all future drivers-Learn where the differential is, how to lift the hood of a car! Only a few periods a week to learn what makes it tick! Special offer lo girls-How to signal for a left turn!!

See Mr. Gackenbach at once.

15

Twice around and touch the wall.

Despite teachers' protestations, art students combine forces to whip up programs, decorations, and escorts for the much anticipated Christmas dances.

"Fastâ‚Źr!

Faster!" 11 Eek! a mistake!

That reduces me to 20 words a minute."

"Now gel your eyes off that keyboard ."

16

1

Mr. Shaffer pointing out to shaking students, who are ready to give demonstrations or persuasive speeches, that"every speech must have an outline---and don't forget the periods."

Everywhere-well, almost everywhere -trees, lakes, or mountains are merging from brushes and can be visualized w ith the help of an imagination.

17

'-and now about the bees---."

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Procedure When the apparatus and materials have been collected and are ready for the experiment, combine the materials slowly, making certain the reaction is completed. This reaction will involve both a physical and mental change, and, unless both changes take place, the product will not be correctly prepared. The conclusions can then be drawn from the entire experiment.

Students must be combined thoroughly with studies and activities of all kinds. The adminis-

tration must supervise and direct this program, for only under their guidance will the students be completely trained. Physically and mentally the students must be strong in order to properly carry out their obligations in their communities.

If they are adequately prepared and have acquired all the knowledge and fundamentals of citizenship our school offers, they are ready for graduation . The conclusions and results of this experiment will be noticeable in the pages _o f our annual.

Row Row Row Row

GRADE 7 I-Markle, D. Stine, Sha w ley, Hays, Kennedy, Ream, Rider, Winter, 2-F. Stine, Ferguson, Kerstetter, Hileman, O'Bryan, Smith , De nnis, 3-Shive ry, McGrew, Sullivan, Pifer, Burke, Chesney, Dippery, Reese, 4-Robinson, How ell, Rose, Voltz, Whiteside, Josephson, E. Jensen, Ware field.

Lutz, Mares, M. lnhoof, Krepps, Sutherland, Corman .

Mclaughlin , Thiel, Gauss, Rudy, Fernelius, Boucher, Bottorf.

Mannino, P. Wagner, J. Da vies, Major, Youg e l, Lear.

D. Jensen, A. Stine, Rudy, Re en, Gullo, Haller, Roseberry,

GRADE 7 CLASS HISTORY "-If you had asked any seventh grader last fall what he thought of the high school, he would probably have said it was a grand place but so different from grade school.

The grade school was small and easy to get around, but the high school is an immense building with many halls and stairways. We couldn't tell when we were on the first or second floor.

The teachers were all new which made matters worse. Also the changing of classes was confusing. We constantly had to ask people where this or that room was.

After a while we got used to it. We soon found where the one-way halls were and how to get around. We finally learned what each teachE expected of us.

One thing we all like about State High is that it offers many opportunities to take part in sports, plays, clubs, assemblies, and other activities. The seventh graders wish to thank the teachers and upper classmen for the help they have given us in becoming a part of State High.-"

GRADE 7 Row I-Oliver, Henry, Shu ey, Falk, Valmont, Krall, Harpster, Thomas, McGeary, Pow ell, McCulloch , E. Homan, Colpetzer, Swabb, Hartsw ick.

Row 2-Wernham, Stoddart, Meredith, Nelson, Horner, Cleland, Simco, O'Connell, Truby, Tietz, Baroutsis, Bathurst, Ette rs, Weaver.

Row 3-Barone, Donahoe, Grace, Erb, Dills, Ante s, D. Homan, Raleigh, Reed, Tressler, Houtz, Kustaborder, Rasmussen , Rohrbeck, Parkin , Litke, Wolfe, Moyer, Reede .

Row 4-Beck, Wagner, Lee, Balick, Duffus, Eisenhower, Harper, Beans, Krepps, Brooks, Griffen, Holler, Moor, Mastalski.

Row s.:....Broan, Wall, Vandergrift, Walker, Baldwin, Shaffer, Knerr, Appleton, Sprout, Gray, Gibson, S. lnhoof, Stem, S. Davies, Kauffman , St. Clair, Campbe ll, Pritham, Wheeling .

GRADE 8 Row I-Beck, Bruss, Witmer, H. Jackson, Donaldson, Tiffany, Schoenebeck, Peek, McCown, Schilling, Hutchison.

Row 2-Pape, Skaggs, Spencer, E. Cronemiller, Wark, M. Cronemiller, Henninger, Thomas, Breon, Vroman, Gackenbach, Ludington, Myers.

Row 3-Williams, Cheeny, Barr, Knepp, DeArmit, Sinden, Hunt, Rishel, E. Williams, Cook, Lee.

GRADE 8 CLASS HISTORY "-Last year we were strangers to the halls of State High and everything that goes with it.

Well, here we are in eighth grade. We aren't the babies of the school any longer. We have now earned our title, the class of 11 55 11 • We are pr~ud of our class as we are represented in two clubs of our own this year, the Rhythm Ramblers for boys, directed by Mr. Schlegal, and the Glee Club for girls, directed by Miss O'Hara. Also

Row Row Row Row

many of the eighth graders participate in the Junior High Band.

We had many boys on the Junior High foot¡ ball team last season who showed much improvement under the coaching of Mr. Griffith and Mr. Maurey. We were fortunate to have one boy, Paul Cryder, on first string.

There are three cheerleaders from our grade who, with the students' support, cheered our team on to win three out of five games that season.-"

GRADE 8 I-Ehman, Auman, Dale, Rudy, L. Weaver, Loner, Gilbert, Ward, Skinner, F. Weaver, Wilson, Ziegler, Quigg, Hartman.

2-Aitcheson, Kerstetter, Jordan, Kline, J. Smith, Baney, F. Peters, Gummo, Hartsock, Bohn, Thompson, Sanderson.

3-Houtz, Turner, Howell, Mather, Tiesner, Fisher, Gallington, M. Clark, J. Weaver, Streidich, Sinden, Knipe, Baily, Harpster.

4-Baroutsis, J. Witmer, C. Jackson, Donaldson, Pecht, Neff, Garbrick ,lshler, Witmer, Whitehill, Rider.

GRADE 8 Row !-Gibson, Wills, Dreese, Teaman, Shaffer, Baker, Laird, Anderson, Mowery, Wiegan, Ross, Simco, Kuhn, Confer, Watson .

Row 2-Lassinger, Garbrick, Schilling, McClellan, Moyer, McGarey, J . Bickle, Reid, Albright, Lloyd, M. Bickle, Biggie, A. Jackson, Callahan, Scrack.

Row 3-J. Weaver, Vance, Macereth, Homan, Gray, Canouse, C. Barly, Beown, Bixby, Vierck, Cramer, Barto, Long , Meyers, Gainer.

Row 4-Shawley, Humphrey, Eberly, Heil, Edminston, Sigel, Cryder, Pe rez, Harnett, Hassinger, Campbell , E. Meyers, Carter, Shope, Jones .

THE PERCENT AGE OF ERROR (Equipment and personnel are never perfect.

In any experiment allowances must be made for these variables. Therefore, on this page there is a slight discrepancy due to the miscalculations of the staff. In the sciences this is called "percentage of error", and is glibly passed off with a wave of the hand. Many experimenters seem to take pride in the huge percent-

age of error they accrue.

This book has many attributes; only a few will bother you . The picture backgrounds, for instance, are a sterling example of skill and careful planning. It is best to be frank about the "percentage of error" and we hope you will laugh with us at our flubbs.)

GRADE 9 Row 1-Ricker, Wellington, Clouse r, Falk, Fishburn , P. Smith, Clawson, Wilson, K. Weaver, Wright, Bottorf.

Row 2-S. James, Quarles, Grissinger, M. Weaver, Stephens, Bell, Meahl, Goas, Maloney, Hutchison, Henszey, Rutherford, Evans, Dillon .

Row 3-M. James , Barnes, L. James, Bowman, Weaver, Hartsock, Wheeland, Harpster, Fetzer, Houser, Hawbaker, Lockhart, Hohenberry, Swanger, Leuschner, Aitcheson .

Row 4-Kneen, Breneman, Spotts, Houser, Mark, Baker, Euwema, Klinefelter, Walker, J . Way, Mastalski, Waite, Perryman, Kline.

Row 5-Stewart, Hileman, Cole, Markle, Watson, Warner, Myers, Keller, Pyle, Jordan, Haller, Hollobaugh, Peters, Dossin.

GRADE 9

Row ]-Stine, Harpster, Wasson, Musser, Slagle, Parker, Robinson, Mayes, Billetts, Book, McGrew, Skaggs, Cramer, Baker.

Row 2-Donahoe, B. Houtz, Cf"lderwood, Crandall, Stickler, Stoddart, Raleigh, Smith, Myers, Boucher, Hann, Bruce, Struble, Dietz, Bloom, H. Houtz.

Row 3-Drew, Davis, Bohn, Jensen, Hummel, Dills, Ziegler, Krall, Walsh, Marker, Buffington, Wild, Myers, Thornton.

GRADE 9 CLASS HISTORY "-Another year is over and the members of the Class of 1954 are looking forward to their first year in Senior High.

In ninth grade, football and basketball were the boys' leading sports. The girls occupied themselves during the basketball season with noon hour basketball under the direction of Mr. Dittmar.

Betsy Baker, Judy Bittner, Marilyn Doan, Paula Rider, and Ann Rutherford acted as team captains.

JoAnne Bedenk and Judy Bittner were our G. A. C. representatives. Don Stickler was our delegate to the Youth Center Committee. Bill

Hutchison served as president of Junior High Student Council, while- Betsy Baker filled the job of secretary and Anne Heiser, social chairman.

Our six Junior High Cheerleaders were Cinnie Niesly, Betty Houser, Harriet Wagner, Marilyn Doan, Jane Gutteron and Barbara Homan.

We had five homerooms and the sponsors of these were Mr. Jamison, Miss Kennally, Mr. Lenhart, Miss Ley and Mr. Long. Miss Ley, grade counseler, guided the Class of 11 54 11 through three years of junior high. We wish the graduating seniors good luck as we look ahead to our years in senior high.-" 0

GRADE 9

Row 1-T. Meek, Corman, McNeal, Saxion, M. Way, A. Meek, Myers, !shier, B. Jones, Wagner, D. Callahan, Rishel, Bickle, Bloom.

Row 2-Eads, Duck, O'Bryan, Gutteron, Statkum, Burns, Heiser, Kropp, Niesley, Hoffer, E. Breon, lnhoof, Meyer, Bittner, Krauss, Duffus.

Row 3-Musser, Keller, Neff, Whiteside, Homan, Persia, Sinden, Hammond, Brunberg, Doan, Bedenk, McCabe, Rider, Lucas.

Row 4-Callahan, Goui, Miller, Blatt, Gearhart, D. Reed, Hubler, Gray, Reese, Smith, Breon, Schultz, Bullinger.

GRADE .10

Row I-Houtz, Wink, Hoy, Lauck, Kocher, Pahel, Shehan, Riley, Kennedy, Lee, Morgan, B. Richard s, Resid es, Teaman, Jordan .

Row 2-Ludington , Snyder, Rummel , Simco, Ramsey, Trostle, Meahl, K. Thomas, Stoddart, Knebel, Palmer, Raleigh, Sunday, H. Musser, Shope, Loy. Row 3-Shuey, Travis, R. Myers, Werner, C. Weaver, Skinner, Reid, Van Tries, Pierce, Seiler, C. Miller, H. Butler, Zeek, B. Rice, McGh e e, D. Smith , Morisette, Porter, Sunday, Witmer, N. Williams, Share r, Mothersbaugh, F. Richards, Belfry.

Row 4-M . Smith, P. Meyers, Markle, Shoemaker, Cox, Pe ters, Mayes, Sweet, J. Williams, Van Ormer, Pope, Sullivan, Robinson, Waite, Swank .

Row 5-J . Musser, Krebs, Lingle, Madore, Sprague, O'Hara, Roscoe, Humphrey, Rearick, S. Moyer, Rockey, Norton , Sauers, Vinson , Vonada, Tressler.

GRADE 10 CLASS HISTORY "-This year, as part of Senior High for the first time, the class of "53" was entitled to many more privileges. Many of our boys went out for varsity and junior varsity football. On the varsity S(!Uad John Cole, Carl Lauck, Dick Morgan, and Dick Norton received their letters. The boys were also very active in basketball, soccer, wrestling, track and baseball.

Our G. A. C. representatives were Susan Pierce, Mary Anderson, Ann Farrell, and Carolyn Clinefelter, while Minki Forbes, Cheryl Davis, and Pat Kline were the cheerleaders from our class .

Our girls were allowed to take part in afterschool sports, such as hockey, basketball, and bowling from which some made honorary teams .

Girls' Leaders was the most popular club for girls .

Some of our members were busy working on the Piper staff and we were well represented in' band, orchestra and A Cappello Choir.

Bob Meahl and Ross Fishburn were in Jazz Band .

Dick Morgan was Student Council treasurer and our class officers were Ken Pahel, president; Pat Ramsey, vice-president; Minki Forbes, secre tary; and Cheryl Davis, treasurer.-"

GRADE 10

Row Row Row Row

I-Fogg, Holtzinger, L. Confer, Baird, Chisman, Harpster, Kester, Lethbridge, Homan, Cryder, Albers, Eberly, Dills, Bischoff.

2-Hetrick, Hook, Foster, H. Corl, M. Bickle, Long, Bl e ich, Kuhn, Anderson, Forbes, Davis, Kline, Farrell , Denniston .

3-Gilliland, Dale, Flenner, Clinefelter, Henry, Currier, Haugh, B. Butler, Doty, Barto, Breon , P. Bayletts, B. Confer, M. Bayletts.

4-Harpster, R. Butler, Broom, Crummey, G. Corl, L. Moyer, Grissinger, Jones, Cole, Campbell, Holmes, Callenbach, Davidson, Ghaner.

GRADE 11 !-Meyer, Lower, Ghaner, Moyer, Callenbach , Wright, Fishbein, Whitehouse, Rishel, Kerstetter, Thornton, McGraw.

2-Reed, Kocher, Hartsock, Garbrick, Fogleman, Smith, Young, Kiel, Byers, Robinson, Miller, Sellers, Wheeland , Perryman .

3-Wasson, Hite, Stine, Myers, E. McCulloch, Leetch, Kauffman, Clouser, Rudy, Vaughn.

4-Whitman, Mothersbaugh, Fry, Adamitz, Carson, Pifer, Dusinberre, Bunnell, Lloyd, Wilson, Croyle, Gibboney, Gilligan, Thompson .

Row 5-Shaffner, Williams, Rowland, Fernelius, Wright, Hamill, Jones, Wyand, Houser, Reiber, Else, Smith, K. McCulloch .

Row Row Row Row

GRADE 11 CLASS HISTORY "-Looking back over our junior year, the class of 11 52 11 finds there is much to be proud of.

During the fall season eight of our boys made good on the football field every Friday night.

Those who played on the first string were Ed, Jerry, "Pepsi," and Paul.

Many juniors also participated in soccer, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball throughout the year.

In the field of music, we were again well represented, for twenty-eight members were in A Cappello Choir, thirty in band, ten in orchestr,a, and five in Modernaires.

In student government, Janie was council secretary. Our class officers were Pete !shier, president; "Pepsi" Larson, vice-president; Nancy Bunnell, secretary; and Jim Smith, treasurer.

GRADE 11 Row 1-1 shier, Tucker, Hamill, Korman, Robinson, Dreese, Zeigler, Houser, . W. Kerstetter, Shaffer, Morris, Flebotte, Smith, Callahan.

Row 2-Duck, Le e, Else, Campbell, Hoenstine, Armstrong, Kerstetter, Gearhart, Spotts, Musser, Mastalski, Beck, White, Myers, L. Albright, N. Albright, Einstein, Farrell, Babione.

Row 3-Cook, Hallor, Witmer, Straub, R. Campbell, Le Baron, Knepp, R. Shuey, Keith, B. Shuey, Montgomery, Cone, Land, Carruthers, Rank.

Row 4-Houser, Patterson, Rudy, E. Campbell, Harpster, Reese, Glenn, Odland, De Camp, Wright, Grove, Engle, Roseberry, Miller, Serif, Noss, Corl, Fetzer, 路Kennedy.

CHRISTMAS DANCES Good music, fancifully decorated Christmas trees, long dresses, punch and cookies are some of the many memor.ies that high school students will recall about the holiday dances held during the Christmas season. Even though the expenses hit the boys' pockets pretty hard, everyone has a good time.

The dances, given by senior high girls, are

held in well decorated fraternity houses and echo music of some of the best dance bands in the country. Several are held each season, and hard work and planning go into each dance.

When they are over and school opens again for the year, many are reluctant to go back, but in going back find a chance to rest .up from the strenuous holidays.

MAROON AND GRAY LITERARY STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistants Photography Editor ..

Ben Sinclair Carl McGrew Kathleen Sullivan James Moyer, Joan McKinley, Marjorie Seward . ....... .... Marcile Fisher Assistants Barry Drew, Peggy Fleming Art Editor ....... .. ................ ...... ................. ...... .

Bob Passmore Assistant Arthur Anderson Captions Co-Editors Betty Rice, Eleanor Rose Arthur Anderson, Bob Fogg, Assistants Marjorie Seward, Ann Williams Activities Editor Marilyn Loman Mary Ambrosius Photography Scheduling David Van Ormer Special Assistant .... ... ... ............ .......... .

David Van Ormer Statistics Editor .... ....... ....... .

Jean Kemmerer, Stewart Wright Assistants Pete Reist Boys' Sports Editor Warren Pyle Assistant Pat Gilbert Girls' Sports Editor ...... ..... ...... . .

Donna Cook, Elinor Ehman Assistants Alan Wyand Underclass Editor ......... ....... ........... .... ..

Elisabeth Sullivan, Dick Stoddard, Assistants Jackie Beck, Barbara Thiel

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager Assistants Advertising Manager Assistant Head Typist .

Assistants

Faculty Advisor

' Anne Dreibelbis Debi Peek Joan Else Jean Bickle, Shirley Ar.tz Bev Perez Anne Gjesdahl Rita Koch Shirley Houser, Barbara Houtz, Kenny Harpster, Pat Hoy, Elaine Ludington, Beverly Weaver, Jo Ann Musser Miss Edith Geuther

Row I-Passmore, Ambrosius, Perez, Loman, Gilbert, Dreibelbis, Sinclair, McGrew, Fisher, Koch, K. Sullivan, Reist, Rose.

Row 2-Weaver, Houser, Fleming, Else, Seckinger, Lewis, Cook, McKinley, Bickle, Artz, Ehman, E. Sullivan, Beck, Seward.

Row 3-Williams, Houtz, Gjesdahl, Kemmerer, Sheehe, Ludington, Hoy, Markle, Pyle, Wright, Wyand, Van Ormer.

PIPER Editor-in-Chief News Editor Hi-lites Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Junior High Editor As sistant Junior High Editor Art Editor .... .

Adve rtising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager .... ... .............. .......... ....... .... ...... ..•. ...

Cash Sales Commuting Editor Exchange Editor . .

Bookkeeper Publicity Manager .

Faculty Advisor

Barbara Simonds Virginia Breneman ...... ... Marjorie Seward Christine Kauffman Carol Miller Pete Reist Sheldon Odland Dick Stoddard Marilyn Doan Bob Passmore Rita Fromm Jim Raleigh ... .. ..... ...... .. Pat Hoy Jane Beeghley Evelyn Fry Jody Montgomery Sheldon Odland Rose Mary White Miss Edith Geuther

Row 1-Miss Geuther, White, Seward, Stoddard, Kauffman, Simonds, Bren eman, Reist, Fromm, Beeghley.

Row 2-Sullivan, Kerstetter, Reid, Bunnell, Wyand, Fry, Miller, Pifer, McGrew.

Row 3-Seckinger, Montgomery, El se, Sheehe, Raleigh, Pyle, Carruthers, Passmore, Odland, Sinclair.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Row 1-Yaughn, Wilson, Marshall, Ga rbrick, Chappell, Hines,

Ba rt o,

Sheesley, Rice.

Row 2-Dreese, Clouser, Croyle, C a I I ah an, McGhee Williams, McGhee,

Musser,

Spotts, Showers.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row I-Burnell, McKinley, B. Wasson, Sullivan, Lucas.

Row 2-M. W a s so n, Evans,

J o n e s,

Myers, K r o p p, B u r n s, Rutherford, Shultz.

Row 3-M is s Mahe y, Skaggs, Robinson, Smith, J. Raleigh, S. Raleigh .

JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Row 1-Butler, Leetch, McCulloch, Kem merer,

Lewis,

Artz, Moore, Mrs .

Dale.

Row 2-Fromm, White, Beck, B. Else, Clinefelter, Sunday, Shaffer.

Row 3-Woodbury, Valmont, J. Else, Sheehe, Keith, Cone, M o r r i s, Odland.

30

CHRISTIAN YOUTH COUNCIL Row 1-Beeghley, Breon, Montague, V a n Ormer, J o n e s.

Dusinberre.

Row 2-Morrisette, Rcbinson, B I e i c h Horner, Se r ff, Winek, Currier, Rice,

H o o v e r,

Markle.

Future Business Leaders

Christian Youth Council

The Future Business Leaders of America Club was organized mainly for the purpose of further acquainting the members, who plan to go on with a business career, with the qualities of good leadership in the business world.

The club consists of two committees; the Activities Committee and the Constitution Committee. The Activities Committee plans the club's program for the week, while the Constitution Committee makes the rules and sees that these rules are carried out. Nancy Marshall is chairman of the Activities Committee and Nancy Spotts is chairman of the Constitution Committee.

The club is made up of pupils from senior high and is sponsored by Mrs. Whitaker. Joyce Barto is president; Betty Wilson, vice -president; Emma Garbrick, secretary; Betty Simco, -treasurer; and Shirley Rudy, Student Council representative.

To encourage and regulate youth religious affairs in the community, the Christian Youth Council, under the leadership of the Reverend James Reed, meets monthly to plan for youth conferences, union youth services, and particition in the state conferences. Each year the Council sponsors the series of school services in the Episc~pal Church during the Lenten season.

Library Assistants' Club

Junior Red Cross Council

Keeping the research department of the high school in good order is the duty of the Library Assistants' Club. To qualify for membership, a pupil must have an average grade of "C" or better and be able to devote at least two periods a week for work. Since the club does not meet during regular club periods, membership is open to junior and senior high students.

The boys and girls do such jobs as checking and shelving books, running errands, preparing new books for use, and guiding new people around the library. The more experienced ones take care of the circulation record and send out notices for overdue books. During the summer, some members work to prepare the library for use the following year. They receive regular wages for their work.

Throughout the year the club holds pot-luck suppers, square dances, and parties for its members.

The Junior Red Cross Council is a service organization that functions as well in peace as in war. The veterans' hospitals, orphanages, and old folks' homes all need and appreciate services from the Council. The State High group tries to meet these needs at least once each year.

The boys and girls on the Council go to the old folks' home in Bellefonte to entertain with dancing, singing, and refreshments at Christmas time. Two of the Council's projects this year were boxes for overseas and an afghan made by the girls.

Bake sale and basketball mixer profits are used to supplement the financial assistance of the State Coll~ge Council of Churches in planning banquets for the local youth conference and sending delegates to state conventions .

Officers of the Christian Youth Council are Phyllis Montague, president; David Van Ormer, vice-president; Janice Breon, secretary; and Dave 路 Jones, treasurer.

Each year the members of the Council are in charge of the Red Cross Drive in the high school, collecting money from the students in order to extend the work of the Junior Red Cross.

The Council is made up of representatives from the senior high home rooms. Mrs. Dale is the sponsor of the Council.

31

Row I-Neff, Thomas, Wilson , Breon, Wea ver, Share r, Winek, McClell a n, Monta gue, Ada mitz, Kerstetter, Bee ghl e y, Alexa nder, Willia ms, Miss Le y.

Row 2-Wa tts, Houtz, Luddington, McKinley, Burnell, Sm ith, Rhode s, Spotts, Stevens, Houser, Hoove r, Wheeland, Mothersbaugh, Hou ser.

Tri-Hi-Y

Hi-Y

The Tr i-Hi-Y is an o rganization fo r girls interested in contributing to community projects, to school social affairs, to helping the needy, and to church services.

Purpose-"To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character."

Objective-To seek, to frnd, to share.

To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commun ity a higher standard of Christian character is the pu rpose of th e Hi -Y Club.

The Hi -Y is fundamentally a service club and contributes financially to the Student Injury Fund by paying several bills too large for injured students to handle. Hi-Y takes part in school church services, has joint meetings with Tri -Hi-Y, goes caroling at Christmas, and sells candy and programs at football games.

There is a Hi-Y all-state governing body, and several Hi-Y d istrict and state conventions held throughout the year. This year the club sent seve ral members to the Older Boys' Conference which is composed of boys from all parts of the state.

The Hi-Y is sponsored by Mr. Jamison and Mr. Griffith with Andy Zerban, president; Lewis Rishel, vice-president; James Owens, secretary; and Edward Miller, treasure r.

Slogan-Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions .

Platform-Self improvement, Christian fel lowship, united service.

Insignia-Bible, flag, torch-emblematic of Truth, Justice, and Progress .

The club officers are Betty Winek, president; Cecelia Sharer, vice-president; Jane McClellan, secretary; Beverley Weaver, treasurer; and Phyllis Montague, program chairman . Miss Eleanor W. Ley is faculty sponsor.

Row I-Mr. Griffith , Pyl e, 0 w e n s, Zerban, L. Rishel, M i 11 e r, Krug , Spannuth, Klin :a, Ke nnedy, Ca r, ruthers,

R e i s t.

Mr. Ja mison .

Row 2-B. Ri shel , Van Ormer, Odland.

Thornton , T. Cal lenbach , F i s hbein, Kiel, Fe rnilius, J on e s, Se rif, Holl e r, C. Ca I I e n b a c h, W h i t e h o u s e, Young , Wrig ht.

32

Row !-Kocher, McGraw, Campbell, Wills, Corman, Shawley, Lenlvorsky, Campbell, Clouser, Gilland, Butler, Poorman, Houtz, Corl, Moyer.

Row 2-Mr. Cook, Hartsock, Fetzer, Dorman, Studebaker, Smith, Corl, Jackson, Lyle, Reese, Shehan, Mr. Moyer .

Row 3-Patterson, Harpster, Rudy, Hoffman, Houser, Diebler, Cam pbell , Rearick, Resides, Walker, Weaver, Moyer, LeBaron.

Row 4-Reese, Wal ker, Fry, Fogleman, Duck, Sellers, Rockey, Neff, Bayl etts, Crumm e y, J. Smith, P. Smith, Harpster, Garbrick.

Future Farmers of America The Little Lions Chapter of Future Farmers is a very active group of boys . There are twenty Greenhands and thirty Chapter Farmers in the club.

In September, the boys moved into a new vocational building which is used by the vocational agriculture and auto mechanics classes .

The forty-acre farm, which the boys lease, returns a good dividend from the corn, winter barley, hay, and oats they raise. These crops brought in about $600 this past year.

The club officers are Andy Lentvorsky, president; Willard Campbell, vice-president; Bill Shawley, secretary; Ed Corman, treasurer; Gene Clouser, reporter; and Wayne Weaver, Student Council representative.

Row 1-Miss Kennelly, Z e e k, Hubler, Kester,

Ba rt o,

Yeager, Gibboney, P. Meyers, P. Bayletts, Knepp, Rummel, M. Baylells, A. Myers, Warner. .

Row 2-M. Bickle, Ludington,

D a ! e,

Gill iland, Mark I e, B le i c h, Waite, He trick, Horner,

Kuhn,

Sharer, Snyder.

Row3-R . Shuey, P. Bickle, M. Shuey, T u r n e r, Keith, Garris, R. Myers, Mothersba u g h , Travis, Weave r.

33

Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America Club is composed of thirty-eight girls from senior high.

The club sponsors mixers, a Christmas dance in December, and a square dance in the spring, besides going to the Farm Show with the Future Farmers of America Club.

The officers are Peggy Meyers, president; Betty Gibboney, vice-president; Jean Yeager, secretary; Sandra Knepp, Student Council representat ive; and Joanne Rummel, song leader. The club also elects two mothers to be chaperones for their dances and trips when Miss Kennally, their sponsor, cannot be present. This year their chap路 erones were Mrs. Horner and Mrs. Facer.

Junior Historians Junior Historians, sponsored by Miss Morrow, is a club made up of students who are interested in learning more about Pennsylvania and Centre County history. Club activities include quizzes, talks, trips to historical points near State College, and the preparation of radio scripts for school broadcasts. The club is a member of the Pennsylvania Federation of Junior Historians .

Each year delegates are sent to the state convention at Harrisburg.

Club officers are Ruth Ripka , president; Jim Raleigh, vice-president; Mary Wasson, secretary; Margaret Kuhn, treasurer; and Pat Carson, Student Council representative.

Row 1-Miss Morrow, Harpster, Ripka, Wasson, Hoy, Carson .

Row 2-Kuhn, Zigler, Chisman, Raleigh, Sellers, Meyers, Stine.

Science Club The Science Club consists of students from senior high who are interested in expanding their knowledge in the field of science. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in science by discussion and exchange of ideas . For one project the club reviews the Westinghouse Science Tests, which some may enter. This year Nick Baldwin won a nation-wide mention in this contest.

Officers of the club are Bob Fogg, president; Nick Baldwin, vice-president; Shirley Cone, secretary-treasurer; and Carl McGrew, Student Council representative.

Baldw in, Lehn, McGrew, Fogg, Passmore, Mr. Shade!, Moyer, Cone, Smith .

Slide Rule Club Ever bat a slide rule around? The students in the Slide Rule Club are getting ready to dazzle their neighbors in physics. and trig class with their mathematical genius. It's easy when taught by a teacher like Miss Reigh . At first it only took them five minutes to multiply 4 x 25 and get the correct answer, but they're doing famously now .

They sponsored a mixer this winter and are proud of the way everyone pitched in to help .

Bennett Richards presides over the club as president and John Rowland as vice-president.

Christine Kauffman is secretary-treasurer, and Alan Wyand is Student Council representative.

Row !-Madore, Richards, Wyand, Row land .

Row 2-Miss Reigh, Lee, Kennedy, Sw eet, Bischoff, Currie r, Albers, Kauffman, Fishburn.

34

Photography Club Under the supervision of Jack Kirkpatrick, the Photography Club again has had a very successful year. The purpose of the club is to teach its members the fundamentals of photography such as the techniques needed in developing, printing, and enlarging films as well as the ability necessary in taking good pictures. During the year, Mr. Kirkpatrick brings photo equipment to the club meetings where members can actually get the practice of using them. Also, the club takes many "picture taking" excursions and later, the prints are rated by the club.

This year's officers are Charles Wright, president; Lynn Beck, vice-president; Peggy Morris, secretary-treasurer; and Sue Shaffer, Student Counci I representative.

Wright, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Morris, Fisher, Mingle, Beck, Williams, Shaffer, White.

Radio Club The Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Henly, is becoming one of the most interesting and important clubs in State High. The experience which one receives here is worthwhile especially when one's radio needs repair. The interests of the club members lie in repairing and building radios and sending and receiving messages. Members have the opportunity to select and study any field pertaining to radio.

The officers of the Radio Club are Bill Tucker, president; Clifford Warner, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer; and Ken Pahel, Student Counci I representative.

Row 1-Trostle, Tucker.

Row 2-Warner, Pahel, Horner, Drew, Vonada, Woodbury, Witmer, Woodberry .

Piper Cubs Piper Cubs is a comparatively new club, this being its second year. Its main purpose is to teach its members to write better news; however, the club discusses other things. "The Cubs" learn the importance of making a newspaper page pleasing to the eye and placing important articles so that the person reading the paper will see those articles first . As a guide, the club members use a workbook which combines instruction and exercises in newswriting. Since the membership is small, each person gets more individual attention from the club sponsor, Miss Geuther.

j

1

I

1

Row 1-Pifer, Wasson.

Row 2-Roscoe, Humphrey.

35

I

\

,,'

Row I-Rose, Reid, Korm a n, Babione, Montgomery.

Row 2-Breneman, Van Tries, Sinclair, Fromm, Ramsey,

F a r re 11, Robinson.

Debate Club

Sketching Club

The use of false statistics, "unauthorative" authorities, and disdainful sneers are all part of a debater's dent's. Needless to say, State High's debaters do! Miss Ball, the long suffering sponsor, has used much of her endless patience to explain these "wrongs", and the Debate Club has remedied most of them.

The activities of Debate Club are diversified.

Naturally, research, practice, and actual debate upon the "question of the year", chosen by the National Forensic Association, occupy most of the members' time. This year, the question is, Resolved: that the American people should reject the welfare state. Interscholastic debates are held on this topic with Lock Haven and Carlisle High Schools. Round table discussions and radio programs are also presented.

The officers are Rita Fromm, president; John Farrell, vice-president; Jody Montgomery, secretary-treasurer; and Ben Sinclair, Student Council representative.

The Sketching Club is composed of ten artistically minded sophomore girls . During club periods they concentrate on sketching and painting portraits of club members and make Christmas and Easter cards from various types of linoleum block prints.

Rice,

Oil painting, something new to most of the girls, is often tried with very successful results.

Outdoor painting excursions are taken in warm weather, and models are often brought in from study halls to pose for the girls.

Since one of the main purposes of this club is to improve art ability and to develop a better and more sensible view of the subject, they hope many more people will join next year.

Miss Jacobson is the sponsor of the club and Alice Van Ormer is president; Ann Porter, vicepresident; Ellyn Doty, secretary; and Carol Denniston, treasurer.

Rice, Yan Tries, Dennis-

ton, Haugh, Long, Van Ormer, Doty.

36

Row I-Hamill, GI en n, D. Tressler, Way, Swank, Sunday.

Row 2-Dillon, Holtzin g er, Brown, W r i g h t, Reed, Hoy, Davidson,

Lutz, B. Tressler, Mr. Weir, Markle.

Projectors' Club

Future Teachers of America

The Projectors' Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Weir, was first organized in 1943. Each year the club has acquired new equipment and is today one of the most important clubs in the high school, for it is in charge of visual aids. All of the movies shown in the schools are shown by members of the Projectors' Club. During club periods and study halls the members meet to learn the operation of the movie and slide projectors. The club has its own room where all of the equipment is kept, and where the members practice using the projectors. After the members have learned how to operate the projectors efficiently, Mr. Weir assigns those who have free periods to show movies to classes. During the year every boy gets to show movies and becomes experienced in operating the projectors.

The club officers are Walter Markle, president; Arthur Glenn, vice-president; Bob Tressler, secretary-treasurer; and Charles Lutz, Student Council representative.

Louella Valmont, Gail Jurey, Joan Flebotte, and Joan Else are the members of this year's F. T. A. Club.

Flebotte, Valmont, Else, Jurey.

37

Mr . Kemmerer, their sponsor, makes arrangements for the girls to observe classes in the elementary school during the year. This plan is to help the Club members obtain a better understanding of what actual teaching involves.

The club takes several trips to other schools to meet with other members of the F. T. A., and several mixers are sponsored by the group to raise money for the national F. T. A. fee . Pamphlets and other reading materials are read during club meetings .

It is hoped that this club will continue to grow during the coming years as it strives to give future teachers a good background for their chosen occupation.

Row Row Row Row Row Row

1-Sullivan, Rishel, Koch.

2-Reist, John , Korman.

3-Krug, Sinclair, Owens.

4-Henninge r, lshler, Carruthers.

5-Pearce, Passmore, Ma rkl e.

6-Pyle, Kline, Baldwin, Zerban.

Mixer A mixer, which is a informal dance, is held on a Friday or Saturday night after a home game .

Special entertainment may be presented by the sponsoring group. Refreshments are sold and the money obtained from these sales is used for different school projects . Music is supplied either by the "Jazz Band" or by records. A mixer may be sponsored by any school organization.

Hall Patrol A few years ago when Student Council approved the list of traffic regulations for the ha lls, it was necessary to set up an organization to enforce these rules . To fill this need a Safety Committee was appointed.

The Safety Committee, with Lewis Rishel as over-all chairman, is divided into two major subcommittees: one, the between-classes hall patrol headed by Lewis Rishel; and two, the noon time patrol headed by Pete Reist.

The members of the hall patrol are allowed to leave classes three minutes befo re the end of the period in order to aet to their posts by the time the bell rings. Likewise they have three minutes to get their books and report to their next class.

38

Row Row Row Row

Religious Education This year there are about 260 students enrolled in the Religious Education classes which are held in the First Presbyterian Church for a period of sixteen weeks. The seniors' course of study deals with "The Christian Way of Life", the juniors' topic is "The Bible as Living Litera ture", and the sophomores' " Discovering Jesus".

There is also a course for Catholic students held in Our Lady Victory Church.

Other religious services held throughout the year are the annual Thanksgiving, Lenten, Christmas, and Easter services, held in various local churches.

Athletic Club The Athletic Club was organized for the first time this year with Mr. Long as sponsor. Membership in the club is by invitation, and consists this year of boys in the sophomore class.

The club sees sports movies when they are available from the college, and at other times participate in both indoor and outdoor sports.

Mr. Long shows some jiu-jitsu when the gym is available for use. One activity they are planning in the spr ing is a trip to Pittsburgh in order to see a big league baseball game .

Officers of the club are Tom Campbell, president; John Cole, vice-president; Ralf Cr.yder, secretary; Dick Morgan, treasurer; and Jim Holmes, Student Council representative.

39

I-Holmes, Callenbach, Mr. Long .

2-Homan , O'Hara, Morgan.

3-Campbell , Co le, Knebel.

4-Gates, Cryd~ r, Ferguson.

Row 1-M i I I er, Te aman, Shope, T h o m a s, Johnson, H ennin ger,

D.

Smith, Pe arce, Dodd , Neidgh, Fe l-

lo ws , M eyer s, Kor man, Houser .

Row 2-Ellenberger,

John,

J.

Boal,

Smith ,

Byers , R o c k e y, K r e b s, William s, Re iber, Sauers,

Fog g, McCulloch, Ro seberry.

Row 3-Else, Ha r p st e r, Musser, Me ahl , Tress ler, Shaffne r, Dreibel bis, Gahn er, C o o k, DeCamp, Koch er,

L a r s o n,

Rider.

Hunting and Fishing Club

Girls' Leaders Club

Interested in conservation? If so, the Hunting and Fishing Club is for you. The club now consists of si xty members from senior high, led

by Mr. Maurey.

This year the Girls' Leaders Club is composed of thirty-nine members who are led by Ann Dreilbelbis, president; Shirley Artz, vicepresident; Elizabeth Anderson, secretary -treasurer; and Jean Bickle, Student Council representative .

Dur ing club periods the girls learn skills, techniques, and rules of various games. They are given practice in refereeing so that they can assist in physical education classes and after school sports . The aim of the club is to train girls to set examples of good spo rtsmanship and to enable others to learn and understand games better.

During regular club periods movies on conservation are shown if speakers cannot be obtained . The club takes trips too occasionally.

Officers of the club are Allan Larson, president; Eugene Pearce, vice-president; Wilber Dodd , secretary; Don Smith, treasurer; and Geo rge Ellenberger, Student Council representative .

Rew 1-B runner, strong ,

Arm-

Ho enstine,

Mu sse r, Mas tal ski, K o c h, Anderson , Dreibelbis, Me yer s, Fost e r, Artz, McCul loch , Patton, Gearhart.

Row 2-Seward, Gilbert, Sh eehe, Mohnke rn, Ke rst etter, Fry, But -

ler, A. Fa r r e I I, Forbes, Mille r, P. F a r r e I I, Leetch, Spa nnuth , Bunne ll , Smith, Mrs. Hamill, Cook .

40

Cox, Else, Land, Grove, Flenner, Einstein, Mr. Shaffe r, Thomas, Norton .

Dramatics

Club

The Dramatics Club this past year has been under the direction of Eddie Grove, a high school junior. The members' chief aim is to increase their knowledge of the techniques of the stage.

Speakers and students from the college came throughout the year to give their advice in the arts of applying make-up, stage craft and the tricks of lighting and sound . A major project this year was the presentation of Dicken's "Christmas Carol" over WMAJ in December.

Ken Thomas is president of the club; Debi Peek, vice-president; and Joan Land, secretarytreasurer.

Hite, Whitman, H. Corl, L a u c k, James, Smith, Henning e r, Breon , Cronem iller, Walker, B. Corl, Hook .

41

Dancing

Club

The Dancing Club meets bi -monthly to learn new popular dance steps . A student from the college has taught them many dances including the waltz, tango, rhumba, polka, square dancing, and jitterbug .

The club owes its great success largely to the enthusiastic and efficient management by its sponsor and Soc ial Chairman, Rose Marie James, a senior, who has taken the club in hand from the beginning, and worked ha rd to make the club a fine organization.

Other officers are Phyllis Smith, president; Evelyn Fink, vice-president; Barbara Ryner, secretary; Kenneth Harpster, treasurer; and Nancy Dusinberre, Student Council representative.

National Thespian Troupe 175 Nick Baldwin,Lynn Beck,Virginia Breneman,Shirley Cone ,Barbara Else, John Farrell, Peggy Fleming, Rita , Fromm, Eddie Grove, Teddy Hoover, . Herbert Horner, Christine Kauffman, Gorden Lee, Phyllis Montague, Peggy Morr:'8, Jim Moyer,Sheldon Odland, Bob Passmor e , Debi Peek, Phebe Powell, Betty Rice, Eleanor Ros_e,Sue Seckinger,Gray Sellers, , Barbara Simonds,Ben Sinclair, Shirley Smith, Kathleen Sullivan, Lue l la Valmont,Nancy Van Tries,Betty Jane Wasson, Rosemary White, and Paul Witmer

.f

'

'A

· MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED Cavendish - Bob Passmore Mrs. Arthur - Eleanor Ro s e Charles Jasper~ John Farrell M:1ss Groze - Christine Kauffman Beatrire Jasper - Rosemary White Maurice Mullins · - Ben Sinclair Jimmy N:rth - Sheldon Od la n d Mrs. Wragg - Teddy Hoover A Woman - Betty Rice

• '.

McCullough,

Y o u n g,

Kemmerer,

Lewis,

Koch, Sheehe, Valmont, F a r r e I I, McKinley, Burnell.

Accompanist Mohnkern.

Ten Tones

Girls' Glee Club

The title "Ten Tones" perhaps does not seem appropriate this year as the group is made up of eleven girls instead of ten.

The "Ten Tones" rehearse once a week on school time, on Thursdays, and once outside of school on Tuesday evening. The learning of music has always been the job of the member herself, and rehearsal time can then be devoted to blending, dynamics, and general performance techniques.

Until this year, the Ten Tones have never worn any particular style of clothing or robe, but instead wore that which seemed appropriate for the occasion. However, this year the girls decided to buy sweaters and skirts alike, and finally purcha;ed light gray, short-sleeved sweaters and maroon material for skirts . Each member is making her own skirt.

This year's Girls' Glee Club, consisting of rnventy members, has greatly improved under the leadership of Mr. Schlegal. A new system of government was organized this year similar to the other school musical groups.

A system of noon rehearsals was arranged by the section leaders, and is helping the club make a good showing in several assemblies throughout the year .

Officers of the organization are Jane Alexander, president; Dorothy Spotts, vice-president; and Shirley Clouser, treasurer. Section leaders are Nancy Rhodes, first soprano; Carol Young, second soprano; and Peggy Meyers, alto, while the librarians are Lois Albright, Pat Ludington, and Peggy Morris.

Barbara Butler and Janie Patton accompany for the group.

Row 1-Meyer, Ludington, Rhodes, Clouser, Alexander, P. Morris,

Patton,

J.

stine,

Fromm, Row 2-Smith,

Hoen-

Myers,

McCulloch.

Williams,

W a s s o n, Hook, Armstrong, R. Myers, W e a v e r, L. Mathe r s b a u g h, Neff, Else, Corl, Mazza, Denniston , Sullivan, ~linefelter, Farrell, Smith,

Hite, Albright, Reid.

Row 3-Zeigler, Adamitz, Kerstetter,

Spotts,

S. Houser, Kuhn, Brunner, E. Houser,

Mothersbaugh, Gilligan, Long.

Row 4-R. Shuey, Meyer, Shuey, Bickle, McG h e e, Williams, Ba rt o, Gibboney,

Gilliland, Hetrick , D r e e s e, McGhee, Heinz, Simco, Whitman,

Butler ,

Flen-

ner, Mon ta g u e, Robinson.

44

Lutz,

Rishel, De Camp, Baldwin, Py I e, Drew,

Zerban,

S t a u b. Accompianist-Patton.

Polka Dots

Boys' Glee Club

Organized in early 1944 by Dr. Frances Andrews, a male octet made its first appearance at the A Cappello Choir concert in March of that year. Since the octet was singing at various out-of-school engagements, it was found desirable to take on a new name. Due to the octet's habit of wearing polka dot bow ties, the boys christened themselves "Polka Dots".

Until this year "Polka Dots" have been singing straight male glee club numbers . Not satisfied with that, they have shifted to barbershop harmony. 路 They split into two quartets for the purpose of learning music more quickly, and more important, developing an ear for the peculiar harmony of barbershop music.

Singing first tenor are Chuck Lutz and Roger Staub; lead is warbled by Andy Zerban and Lewis Rishel; Barry Drew and Ned DeCamp hold things together at baritone; and the mighty bassos, Warren Pyle and Nick Baldwin rumble on.

One of the several choral groups in this musically interested high school is the up-andcoming Boys' Glee Club.

This year, a system of government new in our school has been set up by the Glee Club's very capable director, Miss Joan O'Hara. This system of self-government, called Student Government, was imported from Oil City High School where it has been working successfully for years.

The recruits for the Glee Club come from senior high school alone, the only requirement being that the individual be a male of the species.

Since bsing formed solely for the purpose of singing for radio programs the Glee Club has extended its activities to singing for Lenten services and school assemblies .

The controlling powers this year are Wilbur Dodd, president; and Ronald Neidigh, vice-president. The section leaders are Fred Spannuth, first tenor; Jack Elder, second tenor; Jerry Miller, baritone; and Ken McCulloch, bass.

Row 1-Patton, Sp annuth, Stoddart, McCulloch, Callenbach, K e nnedy .

Row 2-L arson, Miller, Owens, Bischoff.

Row 3-Johnson, Dodd, Holmes, Neidigh.

45

A Cappella Choir The mere mention of the words "A Cappello Choir" is coming to mean something very important around State High. This organization, under the leadership of Dr. Frances Andrews, is in its eighth year of existence and is getting constantly more professional with every concert.

The Choir consists of students from senior high. Every year tryouts are held, and many new people came into the organization .

This marks the second year since the new system of student government began in Choir.

This system begins with the election of section leaders by Choir members . Section leaders may call weekly rehearsals of their section, in which stress is put on the learning of music for the betterment of the entire Choir. This new system helps the individual members and saves time during regular Choir rehearsals.

During school hours the Choir rehearses three times a week, and near the Christmas and Spring Concerts, evening rehearsals are held.

The Choir sings at the Thanksgiving Service, several of the Lenten Services, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, besides their regular concerts.

____

. . ....-·...

-····-····--·· ·--·-·---·==--:::-:-:-~

~~~

:::.:;:-:!:::.::::;. :::

.... ....

Row I-Sharer, Fromm, Ramsey, Seiler, S. Pierce, Yeager, Leetch, Flebotte, Montague, Sunday, Anderson, Forbes, J. Myers, Van Tries, Young, E. McCulloch, Beeghley .

Row 2-Fisher, Sullivan, White, Kemmerer, R. Myers, Koch, Fleming, Doty, Sheehe, C. Miller, A. Van Ormer, Winek, Jurey, Kauffman, Davis, Witmer, Mayes, McClellan, Dreibelbis, Valmont, Lewis, Shoemaker.

Row 3-J . Henry, Babione, Spannuth, Rice, Montgomery, Seckinger, Dillon , Staub, Cryder, Korman, Lutz, Roscoe, Wyand , K. McCulloch, Stoddart, Cole, Guerrant, Spannuth,

Morgan , Meahl, Owens, Thomas, McKinley, Burnell, Currier, P. Farrell, Rose, Perez .

Row 4-B. Rishel, Knipe, J. Smith, Albers, Pahel , D. Van Ormer, Sprague, Callenbach , A. Anderson, Eberly, Fishburn, Robinson, De Camp, Moyer, Tucker, K. Henry, Baldwin , Kline, J. Farrell, Pyle, Drew, Holmes, Markle, Zerban, Carruthers, Humphrey, Glenn, D. Smith, Chisman, Kennedy, Pearce, Horner, E. Miller, L. Ris hel, Henninger, Reist.

Accompanists-Patton, Monkern.

....

(X)

Row 1-Myers, Hoenstine.

Row 2-Beeghley, Gjesdohl, Passmore, D. Van Ormer, S. Smith, A. Van Ormer, Lentvorsky, Rummel, Row 3-Shoemaker, Albers, Peters, D. Lee, Denniston, Miller, J. Moyer, Sullivan, Raleigh, B. Wasson, Henninger, Meahl.

Noss, L. Rishel, P. Smith, Baldwin, Sellers, Serif, W. Kerstetter.

Witmer, M. Wasson, Beck, Butler, G. Lee, Valmont, Houtz, C. Sharer,

Row 4-lrion, Sweet, P. Bayletts, Garbrick, Pierce, B. Else, M. Bayletts, Staub, Lutz, S. Wright, Wyand, Sheehe, A. Moyer, Glenn, Winek, Musser, Cryder, Vonada , Dillon, Seiler, Babione, Korman, J. Else, P. Farrell.

Row 5-Breneman, Kuhn, Confer, B. Sharer, Williams, Mohnkern, M. Kerstetter, Snyder, Fishburn, Roscoe, Horner, Witmer, Zerban, B. Rishel, Mr. Hege.

Band They're gone now. Never to return againthe "51" band members. They were a gay bunch while they lasted. The band room walls would resound with their merry laughter at times. And again these same walls would shrink back at some of the <E1wful shrieking and faunking that our noble classmates produced. But all this is gone now. They're all gone now. Out into the cold, cold world. They remember in that soft place in their heart reserved for childhood's tender memories, those litle trips to Philipsburg and Bellefonte on school time; and concerts on the stage with a full auditorium of interested and non-interested parents. And then again they recall rehearsals on Memorial Field. In the beginning, for mere football halftime routines; then for a little production in June called affectionately our swan song! And now there is nothing. Nothing but an atmosphere, which will never or can never be scrubbed off or painted over . Their names and instruments, escapades and misadventures, will never be forgotten. So it is with every graduating class. They come, then leave after but a short duration. Still, they are never really gone or completely forgotten. Years hence, some fabulous musician will return and declare emphatically, "THIS is where Mr. Hege forced me to play those silly exercises," or, "Remember the night the ninety of us buried those four mangled trombones."

But the band will be here next year . Other prodigies just as good (never better!) will be discovered and be used. And to the parents, friends and administrators who helped us to bury this, our honored dead, the deceased wish to give heartfelt thanks.

Row 1-El se, Ram sey, Pyl e, Wasson, Sha rer, Ba bi o ne, J. Fa rre ll , M. Bay le tts.

Ro w 2-K orma n, Ke rste tter, Mayes, H a u g h, Co nfe r, Swee t, P. Smith, Beeg hl ey, D. Yan Ormer, A. Va n Orm er, Bald w in , S. S mith , Rumm e ll , P. Bay le tts, Mr . Smith .

Ze rba n, Row 3-Sulliva n, Horne r, Garis, Mye r s, Shoema ke r, Sta ub, Lut z, Wy and, Thomas, Mo ye r, Ral e igh , Beck, P. Farre ll.

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Orchestra

District Chorus

The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. H. C. Smith consists of thirty-one members. The first few months of every school year are devoted almost entirely to the learning of district orchestra music, to prepare students to attend the district orchestra festival which was held in Middleburg, April 12, 13, and 14 this year.

In January the orchestra gave its first concert in the high school auditorium, at wh ich time they played some of the district orchestra music as well as several string ensembles.

The District Chorus members are known around town and around State High by a new name this year, which the group itself chose, that of "The Singers". District Chorus was held in Lewistown, Pa., on December 7, 8, and 9. The chorus sang quite a variety of pieces including some negro spirituals, Christmas music, folk songs and humorous selections.

Aside from singing at Lewistown and at the A Cappello concerts, the State High group performs at various meetings a round town, such as some of the Lenten Services and at meetings of women's organizations.

Row 1-Val mont, Monke rn, McKinley, Ric e, P. Fa rre ll, Lew is.

Row 2- Ro scoe, M o y e r, Ba ld w in , D rew, P y I e, J. Farre ll, Rishe l, Sta ub, Lu tz.

50

Row 1-Hoenstine, Kers tetter, Meahl , Beeghley, Smith, Farrell.

Row 2-Zerban, Fishburn, W y a n d, Staub, Lutz.

Jazz Band

District Band

Jazz Band . . .'twelve people ... What can twelve people do with a little practice and some music? The whole school can tell you the excellent results. Smooth and danceable music is heard at many and varied occasions in school.

Canteen and mixers are livened up many times by the presence of Jazz Band .

Student leadership was again provided, as Andy led the band through a very successful year.

Wednesday night has become sacred to these members. Every week they .gather for a two hour practice. All other meetings in the school then listen, willingly or not, to strains of many and varied pop tunes. Such is life in Jaz:p;, Band.

The Pennsylvania Music Educators' Association, a statewide organization of public school music teachers, has for a number of years been trying to further interest in music in our state.

One of the many ways in which they carry out this purpose is to hold music festivals for high school students in bands, orchestras and choirs.

Each applicant is selected on a basis of school representation, years studied on the instrument, and an approval by his own instructor.

The district band festival this year was held at Bellefonte, January 26, 27, and 28, under the direction of Paul Yoder. Thirteen students from State High attended this event.

Row 1-Beeghley,

Kerstet-

ter, Korman, P. Farrell, Lutz, Staub, Wyand, Fishburn, Wasson .

Row 2-Mr. Hege, Rishel, Horner, Baldwin, J. Farrell.

51

We've Got Might!

SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Row 1-Sheehe, Gilbert, Lewis, Artz, Bickle, E h m a n, P e r e z, Wild, Smith.

Row 2-Kemmerer, Seward, Cook, Powell, Foster, Loman, Koch, Dreibelbis, Seckinger.

JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Row 1-Patton, Mastalski, Gearhart, Einstein, Leetch, Rank.

Row 2-Campbell, S p a nnuth, Lloyd, Farrell , Land, Bunnell.

SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Row !-Smith, Shoemaker, Markle, Pape, Bayletts, Rummel, Anderson, M a y e s, Peters, W itmer, Belfry.

Row 2-Seiler, Pierce, Butler, Lentvorsky, Myers, F a r r e I I, Forbes, Davis, Sullivan, Miller, Van Tries, Myers.

52

Watching a typical State High game.

Girls' Basketball

G.A.C.

This year the system for selecting the girls' basketball teams has been revolutionized . Homeroom teams have been abolished, and instead, teams are chosen in the phys. ed. classes. These teams compete against one another in class, and form a winner's and a loser's league. The outstanding team from each league participates in after-school basketball and plays a round-robin tournament to determine the championship.

Independent of the phys . ed. tournament is the customary class team. Every girl in senior high is eligible to join . By process of elimination, Mrs. Hamill and Miss Springer cut each class team down to approximately twelve girls.

Competition is keen, and this championship also is determined by the round-robin. The selection of Honorary Varsity and Play-day highlights the close of the season.

The Girls' Athletic Club Board of Control is the governing body of the girls' sports program of the school. The board is composed of seventeen members . These girls set up sports' schedules, present awards, regulate games, and promote good sportsmanship in girls' athletics. In addition to sponsoring mixers after athletic events, G . A. C. holds an annual play day for the girls of several surrounding schools. At this play day the girls participate in a basketball tournament during the morning, have lunch, and enjoy some kind of entertainment afterwards.

At the end of the school year, G. A. C. sponsors an annual Girls' Sports Banquet at which all girls' sports awards are presented .

This year the officers of G. A. C. are Teresa Sheehe, president; Pat Gilbert, vice-president; Barbara Leetch, secretary; Elizabeth Anderson, treasurer; Pat Gilbert, Student Council representative; and Miss Springer, faculty advisor.

Row 1-C I i n e f e I t e r, Pierce, Anderson, Leetch, Sheehe, Gilbert, A. Farrell, Bittner, Miss Springer.

Row 2-Bickle, P e r e z, Lewis, P. Farrell, Meyers, Bedenk, Bunnell, G ea rhart.

53

Row I-Gilbert, Artz, Koch, Dreibelbis, Powell, Rose, Rice, Foster,

Bickle, Seckinger, Cook .

Row 2-S p a n n u t h, Lloyd, Dusinberre, Ein ste in, Leetch , Smith, Musser, Gearhart, Meyers,

Campbell,

Rank,

Bunnell.

Row 3-Henry, But I er,

Farrell,

Denniston,

Clinefelter, Sull i v a n, Morisette, Ande r s o n, Forbes, Miller, Seiler, Peirce.

Hocky This year the girls started hockey with as much enthusiasm as ever. There was a large turnout for the class teams and a round-robin tournament was played. The tournament for the picked class teams was played next. The Juniors won this tournament, winning one game and tying one.

The honorary Army and Navy teams were chosen next. These players are picked for their spirit and ability shown during the class games.

These are lively games which every player looks forward to. Such expressions as "Watch out for Farrell," and "Hey Bickle, Bolton could use you," still ring in our ears. Only two games were very close.

The Army team made up of Bickle, Campbell, Cook, Dusinberre, Einstein, P. Farrell, Foster, Gearhart, Leetch, Powell , Rose, and Sullivan won one game and tied the other one. The Navy team consisted of Anderson, Artz, Bunnell, Dreibelbis, A. Farrell, Forbes, Gilbert, Koch, Musser, Myers, Seckinger, and Spannuth.

Bowling Bowling began this year the first week after Thanksgiving vacation. The girls bowl every Wednesday afternoon at the Dux Club, forming bowling teams that usually consist of five, six, or seven players. These teams then compete in a double round-robin tournament. The winning team members of this tournament have their names inscribed on a bowling pin which is placed in the school trophy case.

Each week the highest individual and team scores are posted on the bulletin board of the girls' locker room. A record of all scores is kept

by Miss Springer, and after the tournament, the eighteen girls with the highest averages make up three all-star teams. These teams are coached by the sponsors of bowling, Miss Springer, Miss McVicker, and Mrs . McDowell. Each team bowls two games and the team with the highest total wins this tournament.

Bowling is becoming more and more popular each year, brings out from seventy-five to one-hundred gir ls.

Row 1-Seckinger,

Se -

ward, A m b r o s i u s, Moore, Peek, Gilbert, Young, Ehman.

Row 2-Foster,

Kem -

merer, Morris, Dreibel bis, Van Tries, Artz,

Cook.

Row 3-Peirce,

R i ch-

ards, Butler, Confer, Van Ormer, Sullivan, James, Davis, Lewis .

Row 4-C o r I,

Gibbo-

ney, Thompson, A . Far rell, Henry, Henninger,

Dale, Lethbridge, Currier, Anderson .

Row 5-Seiler, Davis, Miller, F~rbes, Cohen, White, Patton, Koch, McC lellan , Musser.

Row 6-leetch, Kerstet ter, P. Farrell, Lloyd, Rank, Flebotte, Spannuth, Bunnell, Einstein, land, Meyers.

54

Ellen McCullough

Janie Patton

Minki Forbes

Bev Perez

Cheryl Davis

Carol Young

55

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Row 1-Lauck, Walker, Zerban, Lentvorsky, Shawley, Re ese, Hous e r, Henry . Row 2-Engle, Guerrant, Larson, Smith, Pearce, Fogg , Norton , Segner, Miller. Row 3-Morga n, Spannuth, Neidigh, Dodd, Schultz, lshler, Cole, White house. Row 4-Knepp, manage r; Weir, Bolton, Yerg , coach e s.

Varsity Football State High's gr idders went through a very rough 1950 season . When it was over, their record read nine losses without a single win .

In the opening game against Moshannon Joint High School, the Boltonmen came out on the short end of a 19-18 score. Afte r Moshannon had built up a 13 point lead, Sonny Pea rce ran 94 yards for a touchdown .

The score read 19-12 when, with seconds remaining, Larson threw a pass to Eddie Miller, who went the distance to score. A fumble in the backfield prevented the Little Lions from tying the count with the e xtra point.

The next game was played against Lock Haven before the largest crowd of the season on Memorial Field. Lock Haven grabbed the lead at the start of the game and was never in dange r throughout the contest. The boys of the Maroon and Gray fought gamely, but Lock Haven just had too much power and class for the Little Lions.

The final score. read 46-0 .

For their first away encounter the team went to Hollidaysburg . The winless Little Lions put up a 9ame fight and held mighty Hollidaysburg to a 13-0 score in the first half. In . the second half Hollidaysburg showed its strength by scoring twice in both the third and fourth periods .

The most the Boltonmen could do was to push over one touchdown. The final score added up to 41 -6.

The fourth game of the season was played at Clearfield . State played a good defensive 9ame, but just couldn't get their offense rolling.

The score at the half was 7-0 in favor of Clear field . The second half was much the same 路story and the final score was 21-0 in favor of Clearfleld.

Orbisonia came to town for the fifth encounter. This was a . game between winless

elevens. The first half was scoreless, but in the fourth quarter Orbisonia scored .

The defensive play of the Lions hit a new low in this game. Late in the fourth quarter, State started to roll, but by then the dam age had been done and time ran out. For the fifth time in the season, the Little Lions had lost, this time by a 6-0 score.

Saturday afternoon, October 14, the Maroon and G ray traveled to Yeagertown. The game was all Yeagertown until the third quarter when State drove 65 yards for a touchdown. After this, Yeagertown again continued to dominate the game, winning 34-6.

The following Friday, State played one of its better games against Philipsburg. The teams were closely matched and defense played a great part on both sides. But after the final whistle blew, the score read Philipsburg 13, State High 0.

For State High's eighth game of the season, Tyrone came to town. At first it looked as though the Little Lions would beat the Golden Eagles . Eddie Miller ran the opening kickoff back 84 vards for a touchdown. Then Don Gates kicked the extra point, and State led 7-0. Midway in the first quarter, Tyrone scored, but missed their extra point try. State still led, 7-6, as the quarter ended . The Golden Eagles scored si x more times and the final score read 46-7.

The final game of the season was played at Bellefonte on Armistice Day at 8 o'clock in the evening.

Bellefonte, which had one of its better teams, was in command of the game the whole way. Leadinq 12 -0 at halftime, they just poured it on the second half. The final score was 39-0, and State hadn't won a game all season.

The totals for the season read 257 points for the opposition to 37 for the Little Lions .

Row I-Kennedy, Holmes, Roseberry, Sauers, Kn ebe l, Campb ell, Crandall, McCulloch, Smith, Gat es.

Row 2-Bloom, Jordan, Dills, Raleigh, Roc key, O'Hara, Fogg, Cook, Mill e r, L. Moyer.

Row 3-Kocher, Jon es, Vinson, Fishbe in, S. Moyer, Studebaker, Cryder, Stoddart, Hanna-Coach .

Junior Varsity Football

Junior High Football

After two very lean years, this fall's Junior Varsity Football edition compiled a rather suc cessful season under the able direction of John Hanna and "Skip" Glenn.

The Jayvees lifted the lid by bowling over Philipsburg 21-0, with Cryder scoring twice and Sauers once . John Kennedy tossed two touchdown passes to Don Gates and Jim Holmes, spark ing the team to a 20-0 victory over Yeager town. The winning streak went to three games when Gates and Sauers tallied to topple Clear field 19-7. Then the boys dropped a disappointing 19-6 loss to Bellefonte but rebounded to fight a strong Lewistown eleven to a 7-7 deadlock .

Then after pushing Lock Haven all over the field , they closed the season on a sour note by drop ping a 7-6 decision in the last few minutes of play.

Under the direction of coaches Sonny Griffith and Jim Maurey, the Junior Hi football team experienced a fairly successful season. The team lost many players from last yea r's squad which went undefeated in four tussles.

The Lion Juniors humbled the Bellefonte squad 27-19 in the opener, as Ian Drew scored three touchdowns and Marlin Weaver one. The return bout with the county seaters also went to State, as Drew and Bill Myers crashed over for the .scores. The club lost two one-sided decisions to a much larger Philipsburg aggression 13-0 and 38-0. The final game resulted in a triumph at the expense of Yeagertown, 19-7.

Drew counted twice, and Bill Hutchison bucked over fo r the other tally. The extra point chores were handled by Dean Witherite, who converted on five out of nine tries over the season.

Row 1-Cald e rwood, Dre w, Barone, Smith, Cryd er, Parke r, Zigl er, Hutchison, Donahoe, Weaver, Meyers, Stickl er, B. Houtz. Row 2-Weaver, Asendorf, Wal sh, Sun. day, With e rite, Dietz, Bloom, Boan, Mahon e y, Bake r, Jen son, Moyer. Row 3-Ga llin g ton , Cook, Mark e r, Stewart, Stee le , Dill s, Ne ff, McGrew, Ste wart, Ste ph e ns.

Row 4-Schilling, Humme l, Lee, Pere z, Harne tt, Campbe ll, Stoddard, Sca gg s. Row 5-McCle lla n, Sinden, Teaman, Smith , Edmin ston, McCown, Bruce . Row 6-Mau rey - coach , Griffith- coa ch, Houtz , Stine , Hassinger, Sulli van.

Row I-Spannuth, Reist, Zerban, Pyle, He nry, Smith , Callenbach.

Row 2-Glenn, Rowland, Kennedy, E. Miller, Serif, Summers, J. Miller, Noss.

Varsity Basketball The Litle Lions fell to their worst season since 1945.

Racking up only three wins out of sixteen games the Maroon could do no better than take fifth place in the Central State League.

John Kennedy, Warren Pyle and Pete Reist led the team in scoring, while Don Smith, Andy Zerban, and Ed Miller helped do the work on the blackboards.

In the opening game with Centre Hall, Sonny Pearce and Warren Pyle scored 36 points between them to lead the Lions to a 57-48 victory. In this fray the State College team was never behind, and they led at halftime 31-21.

It might be important to note that the Maroon led at halftime in eleven of their sixteen games but a disastrous third quarter always proved fatal and they were never able to catch up .

Bellwood-Antis was the next team on the schedule and after a slow first quarter, the Statesmen pulled to a 13-10 lead at halftime.

However, Bellwood noted the score and pulled ahead by two points late in the fourth quarter winning 38-37.

Mifflinburg was the next team to hand a loss to the unlucky State College team, and they did it by a 48 -44 score. The Little Lions were unable to overcome a 22-18 halftime lead, although the game was quite even all the way. Against Philipsburg and Bellwood -Antis again it was the same story. The Weirmen led at the halftime, only to fall behind and never be able to catch up to their opponents.

After the Christmas holidays the Central State League opened and State College met Bellefonte in their initial clash. The Red and White were just too much for the Statesmen although they led at half-time by three points.

Lock Haven; the second league game, turned into a slaughter with the only bright spot twenty points scored by Warren Pyle.

The violent taste for victory was finally satisfied in a game against Jersey Shore when the Little Lion steamrollered the Bulldogs 62-47. Pyle continued his scoring spree by bucketing twenty one points, and John Kennedy followed him with fourteen. State grabbed an early lead and led at halftime 34-21. Pyle had bucketed exactly half of the State College total up to that time .

Renovo was the third and final team to be downed and it took the Litle Lions an overtim<t to do it. The Maroon trailed at the half, 21-17 but turned the tables on their old jinx and, thanks to a tying foul shot by Don Smith, went into the extra period almost demanding a victory. They got it, but only after a fight which saw the lead change twice until the Lions froze the ball until time ran out. The final score was 40-39.

For the final game of the first half of the league, State College met South Williamsport who were seeking a needed victory to put the leaque standings into a deadlock . The Lions had the advantage of their home floor, but this didn't help much in the holocaust that followed.

Tricky pa~sing and even more tricky shots confused the Lions, amused the fans, and abused the contest which South won easily 67-32 .

Opening the second half of the season was a game played at Jersey Shore.' A hot night was enjoyed by the Bulldogs and they took the Little Lions into camp 43-34. It was the same story against Renovo. State piled up an early lead only to see it disappear during the third quarter.

At South Williamsport the show was pathetic. The Southsiders scored 21 points before the Maroon finally scored and a freeze by State was made in the fourth quarter to hold down the score.

Row I-Frank, Kennedy, Le P, Stoddart, Homan, Morgan,

Campbell, Kocher.

Row 2-C a I I e n b a c h -manager, Thomas, Walsh, Ebe r I y, Knebel, O'Hara, Shope.

Junior Varsity Basketball

Junior High Basketball

The final record of the Junior Varsity Basketball team was eight wins against six defeats .

The only team State failed to beat at least once was Centre Hall. The J. V.'s lost only once at home. Bellefonte accomplished that feat in the final game of the season when they downed the Maroon juniors 51-50 in an overtime period.

Bill Stoddart led the Junior Vars ity in scoring with 169 points in 13 games for an average of 13 points per game. Alf Kennedy was second with a nine point per game average. They were followed in the scoring路 race by George Homan, Don Lee, and Dick Morgan.

Teams which the J. V.'s, under Yib Bolton's coaching, played this year were Bellwood-Antis, Mifflinburg, Philipsburg, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, Renovo, and Centre Hall.

Coach Harold Griffith's junior high cagers came through an undefeated 1950-51 season winning ten and losing none . The Little Lion juniors were pressed in only one game in winning the mythical county championship. That game was the final against Clearfield in which State had to come from behind a 20 -13 deficit to win 39-34. The Maroon juniors, in addition to defeating Clearfield twice, crushed Bellefonte, Philipsburg, Pine Grove Mills, and Centre Hall twice.

Don Stickler was the high scorer for the Griffithmen, dropping in 130 points in ten games for an average of 13 points per game .

Besides Stickler, Marlin Weaver, Ian Drew, Bill Hutchison and Paul Cryder made up the usual starting five. This team racked up the best slate of any State team this year in the number of games won.

Row I-Bruce, Stewart, Ba k er, Calderwood, Stickler, Cryder, Hutch is o n, Weaver, Drew, Krall.

Row 2-Beans, S t i n e, Maloney, Harnett, T. Smith, Schoen e b e c k, Lee, Houtz, Pere z, Smith .

Row 3-K nip e, Markle, McClellan, Harper, Moore, Sul I iv a n, Shaffer, Homan, Goasmanager.

60

Row I-Tressler, Madore, Hoy, Meyers, Dreibelbis, Owens, Larson, Shawley, Lentvorsky, Norton, Moyer.

Row 2-Jensen, J . Smith, C. Smith, Byers, Grissinger, Cryder, Asendorf, Whitehouse, Wink, Corl, Lytle, Wills-manager.

Wrestling The State College High Schol wrestling team had a fair record in 1950-51. They won three meets, defeating Lock Haven, Muncy, and Lewistown, while dropping six contests.

In district competition this year, two Maroon wrestlers won titles. Ken Hoy, a junior, won the 112 pound championship, and Andy Lentvorsky was king at 154 pounds. In winning, Lentvorsky pinned the previously undefeated 154 pound wrestler from Philipsburg who had defeated Andy earlier in the year. Bill Shawley, a senior, wrestling at 145 pounds, took third place in his

Hug me tighter, Ken .

Use yaur brains, Andy.

Let go! You're tickling me.

It won't be long now.

61

weight bracket, and was the only other State College wrestler to place. Lentvorsky's triumph was his second district crown, having won in the same weight class last year, and he went on this year to capture the P. I. A. A. State Championship award.

Seniors wrestling for the varsity squad were Lentvorsky, Shawley, Jim Owens, and Stan Meyers. In addition to the seniors, three juniors and five sophomores wrestled in dual meets this year.

Row 1-Crummy, McGrew, Drew, Kline, L. Ri s hel, Horner, Sw ank.

Row 2-Ke nnedy, manager; Serif, Wink , Wright, C. Wright, Moyer, Serffcoach .

Row 3-C. Callenbach, An derson, Wasson , H. Harpste r, Donaldson-manager.

Row 4-R . Rish e l, T. Callenbach, Harpster, Knipe, Fishburn.

Soccer

Track

The Little Lion Soccer team ended a fairly good season winning six and losing six . Roy Harpster, Maroon forward, led the Centre County Soccer League with fifteen goals, and was selected for the League All-Star team. Jack Kline, Jim Moyer, and Lewie Rishel were selected to play in the first annual game between the Senior All-Stars and the Penn State Freshman Soccer team.

The Lions, coached by John Serff, lifted the lid at Millheim and won a close 3-2 victory. Following this they dropped two close ones to Walker Township and Centre Hall.

However, the Maroon then captured three straight wins to finish the first half of the League in the top division. In the second half the Lions were able to win only two games and so they wound up the season with six wins and six losses .

After sporting a twelve meet winning streak over a period of four years, the Little Lion track team will have to start to rebuild, following the breaking of the string last year. The five lettermen who form the nucleus of the 1951 track team are Jack Guerrant, Bob Fogg, Andy Zerban, Art Glenn and Bruce Carruthers. Don Vinson, â&#x20AC;˘Eugene Whitehouse, Dave Jones, Dick Kiel, Raymond Young, Bill Knebel, Luther Shope, and Ronnie Thomas will also bolster the State College aggregation.

Once again Beaver Field will be the site of all of the Little Lion home track meets, and it will also be where the Class A and B State Championships in Track will be held.

Row 1-Ca rruthers, Fogg, Warn er, Horn er.

Row 2-lshl er, Smith, Vinson, Robin son, Raleigh.

Row 3-8 o I t o n, 8 y r d, Whit ehouse, O 'Hara, Fogg.

62

Row 1-De Camp, Pa he l, Wahl, Nicholas, Fishburn.

Row 2-Knipe,

Hamill,

Ro seberry, Ferni 路

lius, Mr. Armstrong-coach .

Golf

Baseball

Under Coach Ph il A rmstrong, golf has always been one of the most winning sports at State High. After having a twelve-year unbeaten skein snapped in 1949, the Armstrongmen set sail on another streak . Bellefonte, Lock Haven, and Williamsport all fell victims twice to the accurate, long hitting Little Lions.

The team plays six or 路 eight matches each year plus the district and state P. I. A. A. tournaments. El iminations are staged each week to determine the five boys who will play in the Friday matches.

-Last year State High completed its most dismal season in its history. The Hannamen, who were comparatively weak in every department, were weakened more by the loss of different seniors throughout most of the season . However, this loss served to give more experience to the underclassmen. The one b right spot in last year's season was the stunning victory by State High over mighty Lock Haven . Jack Kline, Stan Segner, Jim Owens, Don Smith, and Sonny Pearce were the members of the class of '51 who garnered the ir letters last year as juniors.

Row 1-Lee, A. Kennedy , Owens, Segner, J. Kennedy.

Row 2-Mr. Hanna, Marg a n, Mi I I e r, S m i I h, Klin e, Rishel.

63

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CLASS HISTORY held a very successful Soph Hop, with a theme of "Carousel."

That was one of our early achievements, for no class had made a profit, as we did, for years.

Both boys and girls went all-out for athletics again in our sophomore year . Those who were on the various teams are too many to mention by name. Margy Lewis and Tete Sheehe, new G. A. C. Board members, were initiated as Tarzan and Dorothy Lamour. We re-organized the Debate Club, sang in the Choir and Glee Club"s, played in the band, orchestra and jazz band, and generally made our presence felt, whether for good or bad.

It seemed such a short time after we had heard her sing the Lord's Prayer so beautifully in the spring talent show that we were shocked by news of the tragic accident in which we lost our friend and classmate, Nancy Jones. We felt our loss deeply, and it sobered us.

As juniors, we learned a little more English and a few basic principles of physics, struggled through plane geometry and suffered through basic business. We learned quite a few things not included in the regular curriculum, too numerous or too risque to mention here. Certainly one of the most vital of these new skills was the ability to operate and procure an automobile, which resulted in a "get-better-acquainted" policy with residents of nearby hamlets .

Our class officers for that year were Dick Henninger, Pete Reist, Johnny Farrell, and Jean Bickle. Rita Fromm was elected president of the Youth Center Committee, which has worked long and faithfully, but with no tangible results cts yet; Marj Seward became a member of the G. A. C. Board; fifty-one presentea terrific junior plays; Andy Lentvorsky was co-captain of the football team and a district champ in wrestling.

Also among the more memorable incidents in our eleventh year were the Aaronsburg pageant, in which many of our class participated, and the visit of The Evaluating Committee, who found Johnny snoozing peacefully in the band room.

Another of our innovations was an informal Junior Prom, "Spring Fever."

We could hardly believe that at last, after eleven years of struggle, we were seniors. The all-school president, Warren Pyle, and vice-president, Lewis Rishel, were seniors. Jean Bickle and Till Foster, G. A. C. Board members, were seniors. Our class officers were Red Owens, Art Anderson, Barbie Simonds, and Chuck Lutz. Barbie and Ben Sinclair were editors of the Piper and Maroon and Gray, and Anne Dreibelbis was the business manager of our yearbook.

As the end of this experiment nears, we can look back on our memories of "hen" and "stag" parties, and "Open Houses" galore; Christmas dances; band trips; the trouble we got into; classes, both good and bad, and their teachers; hours we spent working on the Piper and our yearbook; trips to Bellefonte and elsewhere.

They were wonderful years. "Commencement" is not the conclusion; it is the beginning. We will go on from here, confident that our high school days could not have been better.

Early in September, way back in 1945, the class of '51 entered the now-familiar portals of State High as the usual bewildered seventh graders. We learned our way around the school gradually and entered into the swing of things with a speed that should have been an indic~tion to our teachers of the probable result of this experiment with human character, but apparently they were still in a rosy glow from the summer, which came to a wonderful close with the end of the war.

We cheered an undefeated football team and the Champions of the Centre County Soccer League, and we eagerly perused the scandal column of "The Snooper," a high-brow journal published weekly by our class. Those were the days of "Slam Books," "Free-for-alls" on Weskes' front lawn, and "Slumber Parties," with considerably more food than slumber.

In eighth grade, as old-timers, we found new diversions such as attending strictly senior high functions, including mixers and the later half of the Canteen, and riding the dear old Nittany Transit bus line by the hour. Our musical members gave vent to their genius in the Junior High Band, Rhythm Ramblers, and Girls' Glee Club . Pat Gilbert and Sonny Pearce were presented with the American Legion medals for leadership.

We reached the peak of something-or-other during our ninth year in the public schools. We were just halfway; we had top priority in junior high, in senior high we were almost nothing.

Our class was increased by recruits from other junior high schools in the area, until we had the amazing sum of five home rooms. The Student Council, of which Scott Krug was president, planned a dance which led to one of our many brushes with the authorities. Disagreement as to the proper time to end the dance resulted in the presentation by the entire ninth grade of a highly successful "Sadie Hawkins Dance" at Woodman Hall.

Many of our athletic boys represented us on the various teams. The girls were active in sports, too . Bev Perez and Pat Gilbert were elected to serve on the G. A. C. Board, and some of the girls tried out for cheerleading. Bev Perez, Peewee Wild, and Carol Young were chosen.

We were first exposed to Dr. Andrews' genius in Junior A Cappello, to which seventy-one of our class belonged. Our singing probably impressed no one but a few loving parents, but we ourselves enjoyed it. During the time we were members of the afore-mentioned musical organization, Johnny Farrell made history and began I a long and bitter feud by hitting the top of the new piano.

After a hectic summer, we at last reached Senior High! Again our class expanded to include more pupils or students, as the case may be, from the surrounding townships, including the city of Pine Grove Mills. We were privileged to elect our first class officers, who were Jack Kline, president; Jim Moyer, vice-president; Pat Gilbert, secretary; and Margy Lewis, treasurer. Under those officers, the class of fifty-one 66

CLASS WILL

We, the members of the senior class of State College High School, being of sound mind and good spirits, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament.

Sue Seckinger donates her car and healthy crop of "freeride" customers to Francie Spannuth with hopes that Francie will continue the fine old tradition of touring all nearby villages.

Andy Lentvorsky leaves his fighting spirit to be distributed equally among any eleven juniors in order to produce a winning football team next year.

Anne Dreibelbis wills her MAROON AND GRAY ledger to "anyone who wants it!"

To the class of fifty-two's hapless president for next year, Red Owens leaves the responsibility for a crew of irresponsible seniors.

Her unfailing effervescence Tete Sheehe passes on to Molly Kerstetter.

Betty Rice bequeaths her amazing sense of the dramatic to her sister Marilee.

To some fortunate student of chemistry next year, Ann Williams leaves her "childish curiosity", excellent "technique", and collection of beakers full of the results of many experiments.

Dick Henninger and Walter Markle regretfully leave the projection room with its accumulation of pop bottles and cigarette butts to the juniors, Art Glenn and Bob Tressler in particular.

In witness whereof, we, the departing class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one, have to this, our last will and testament, affixed and set our hand and seal.

Signed, The Senior Class of 19 51

69

JAMES H. OWENS "Red" Blush .. railroading man from way back . . witty remarks "Heh,

heh!' 1 Class President 4; Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2 , 4 ; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; fli~ ... ict Wrestling 2; Hall Patrol

3, 4.

ARTHUR K. ANDERSON "Art"

Lettering expert "Fa Fa" party sweat shirt boy postponer.

Class Vice-President 4; Home Room Vice-President 3, Secretary 2; Slide Rule Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Plays 3; Relinious Education 2, 3 .

BARBARA ANN SIMONDS "Barbie" Always in the thick of things knows her own mind "How do you do your hair? 11 cute and sweet. Class Secretary 4; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 3; Piper Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Handbook Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 3.: Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES LUTZ 'Chuck"

Young man with a horn Polka Dot bow tie timely jests. Class Treasurer 4; Home Room Treasurer 2; Home Room President 3, 4; Projectors Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; District Band 3, 4; ThesÂľian Plays 4.

ALMA JANE ALBRIGHT "Alma" A true ingenue "How can you tell?" little homemaker hobby, decorating. Transferred from Spring Mills 4.

JANE C. ALEXANDER "Janie"

Loves horses a will of her own 11 "Number, please" 1 feel like a mon-key". Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club President 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

u

MARY ELIZABETH AMBROSIUS "Mary" Quiet till you get only one dimple "Guess who night!" Hockey 2, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Bowling

her wound up . never hurries called me last 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Maroon

and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Art Award 3 .

NANCY MARIE BAILEY ''Nancy' '

Allergic to sea foods conscientious favorite pastime, eating cherry pie . . roller skater. Dancing Club 2; Future Homemakers q_f America President 3.

,-

70

SHIRLEY ANN ARTZ "Shay"

Muscular hockey arm slap-dash culinary artist never misses a cabin party . . slaves at R. & D. 's.

Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Girls' leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3 , 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4.

EDWARD NICHOLAS BALDWIN, JR. "Nick"

The flute . . basso gnip gnop scientific arguments. Slide Rule Club 2; Science Club 3, Vice-President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3J District Band 3, 4; District Orchestra 3; District Choir 2, 3, 4; Thespian Plays 3; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4; Music Award 2, 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Thespians 3, 4.

JOYCE BARTO "Joyce"

All understanding scarfs to err is human Old Faithful.

Dancing Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Future Business LeadP.r5 of America 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD BA YLETTS

"Dick" Rammin' 'round the pool room "Who needs a shave?" most misinformed man in town.

Future

Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4 .

JANE ELIZABETH BEEGHLEY "Janie"

JEAN GLENN BICKLE

"Jean" Sports fanatic wants what she wants when she wants it knits lpana smile, plus dimples .

Class

Treasurer

3;

Home

Room

"I'm Jane" one of the shortest ice cutter anything musical.

Girls' Leaders' Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; District Band 3, 4; Piper Staff 4; C. Y. C. 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Elks Music Scholarship 3.

President 3; Treasurer 2; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Student Council 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 2, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3; G . A. C. 4.

RONALD BOAL "Bud" VIRGINIA BRENEMAN "Ginny"

1950 Studebaker "Just huntin' and fishin' 11 • • "never touch the stuff" . Hunting and Fishing Club

2, 3, 4.

That band box look .. true student front page blues walking dictionary. Dramatics Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Band 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Bowling 2 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Award 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Library Assistant 3; P. T. A. Award 2; A. A. U. W. Award 3.

JANICE BREON

"Jan"

IRMGARD HEDWIG BRUNNER "lrmy"

Heap big secretary proxy "Oh, trouble and woe".

Home Room Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 , 4; Student Council 4; C. Y. C. Secretary 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; P. T. A. Award 2.

All-weather tennis player winsome fraulein favorite food, graoefruit . Girls' Glee Club 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 4; Hockey 4; Religious Education 4; Transferred from Bayreuth, Germany 4.

/1 JOAN ARLENE BURNELL

''Joan''

WILLARD CAMPBELL "Humpy 11

High soprano two movies a week hates small town life accomplished pianist.

Tri-Hi-Y 2 3, 4; A Cappello. 2, 3, 4; Teri Tones 3, 4; Religious Education 2 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. '

"Darn that starter" farmer in the dell to study is defeat.

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Lawn Patrol 3, 4.

71

I I

GENE CLOUSER· 11 Wimp 11

"I don't need glasses, I just wear them

for

effect . 11

the

Future

DONNA W. COOK

Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; reporter 4; LaYi(n Patrol 2, 3.

"Cookie" More troubles than any ten people . . tells stories with much facemaking and hand-waving "I'm not kiddin' ya! 1 ' wields a wicked hockey stick. Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2.

3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2.

EDWARD CORMAN

"Skip" Always one arm free to drive with clown "Gotta girl?" . Home Room President 3; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Intramural Basltetball 3, 4; Religious Education 4.

MARY ELIZABETH CRONEM ILLER

"Mary" Heavy hitter

"I look to lhe West' . • fancy dresser bring back horse-back onward to the buses. Dancing Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2.

1

\·

LORALEE ARLENE DAVIS "Lolly"

L

Always in a mess "Why do they always pick on me?" talks never been heard to whisper.

Home Room Secretary 2; Girls' leaders' Club 2; Band Majorette 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Hockey 2 ; Basketball 2, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

RUDOLPH DILLON

"Rudy" The red nosed scorns feminine wiles . . tender trombonist . blond curls . Projectors Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappello Choir 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

WILBUR DODD

"Satch" Broken arm

always an answer

Ohio plates little blue coupe . Home Room President 3; Vice-President 4; Secretary 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2 .

ANNE DREIBELBIS

"Anne" The domestic type immaculate 11 housekeeper . . girl athlete By darn, that makes me mad" thrives on responsibility. Student Council 3, 4; Girls ' leaders' Club 2, 3, President 4; A Cappello 4· Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Hockey 2'.

3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

BARRINGTON DREW

"Barry" Speed demon . . flash camera "If he won't dim his .. . " the barry-tone . Home Room Treasurer 2; Slide Rule Club Treasurer 2, President 3; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3; Soccer Letter 3, 4; Music Award 4.

72

ELINOR EHMAN

"Red 11 An individual laugh w inks enjoys cynicism . . school belle.

Hom.e Room Secretary 2, 4; VicePresrdent 3; Girls' Leaders 1 Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2 4· Hockey 3; Maroon and Gray sfaff 4.

JACK ELDER " Jack " JOAN ELSE "Joan" "Shape up" . . red pepper _ . . fiddle diddle dee famous giggle . . trombonist. Home Room Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Stu路 dent Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; District Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 4; Marcom and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 3; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3; C. A. P. 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Music Aawrd 2, 3, 4; A. A. U. W. Award

3.

DANIEL FELLOWS "Boonie" A sound like a wild elephant cop-eyed optimist power model.

Home Room President 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3; HI-Y 4; Football 2; Basl,etball 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

Pesters the teachers ride 'em cowboy "Swell place, Pine Grove."

Home Room Treasurer 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Relig ious Education 2.

JOHN CHRISTOPHER FARRELL " Johnny" Shaggy bangs .. champion of lost causes individualist, Class A irrepressible .. sarcastic repartee.

Student Council 4; Class Secretary 3; Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Debate Club President 2, Debate Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3 , 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2; A Cappello 4; Soccer 2 ; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; District Chorus 4; District Band 3, 4; District Orchestra 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Youth Center Committee 3, 4.

LEROY FETZER "Leroy 11

EVELYN A. FINK "Eve''

Farming . . "Where 's my key?" hat es to run home between classes. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2 , 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 3; Future Farmers of America Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lawn Patrol 2, 3, 4.

Captivating blue-green eyes the evils of smoking Neptune'! daughter . . "Huh?" Transferred from Greensburg High School 4 .

MARCILE ALTHEA FISHER "Marcile"

MARGARET J. FLEMING "Peggy"

Speaking of pictures what a change a year (or a boy) makes . . tranquil . . teases her friends unendingly. Figure Sketching Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Art Award 2, 3.

Dependable . . " No rest for the weary" specializes in ceramics and stage crew . . not afraid of wo rk.

Photography Club 3, 4; Sketching Club 2; A Cappella 3 , 4; Religious Education 4; Art Award 2, 3.

ROBERT F. FOGG "Bob"

CATHERINE E. FOSTER "Til" Usually found at R & D's stubborn nature off for a cabin party .. sports enthusiast. Home Room Secretary 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 4; Religious Education 2, 3; Girls' leaders' Club 2, 3, 4.

Enjoys talking self-styled ex路 pert on all spor ts "Tilt" proud owner of a car that usually runs.

Home Room Secretary 2; Science Club 3, President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Traci< 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; District Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2 , Elks Athletic Award 3 .

73

RITA ELLEN FROMM "Rita" Perennial committee member Sp ark Plug the ne w voice insane laughte r "Oh! " Debate Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Youth Center Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4.

DONALD GARBRICK "Pete"

Easter bunny hatcher y pertina cious interested in models (air planes) . Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2 .

3, 4.

BETTY L. GIBBONEY "Bets"

Slendere路lla sugar, not salt high seasoning . Student Council 3; Girls' leaders' Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 3, VicePresident 4; Band 2; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Softball 2; Religious Education 2; Library Assistant 3.

PATRICIA LEE GILBERT "Pat 11

" What? " sleepy look, Monday student sportster. Student Council 4; Class Secretary 2 ; Girls' leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, SecretaryTreasurer 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Badminton 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Re .. ligious Education 2; G. A. C. 2, 3.

Vice-President 4; P. T. A. Award 2; A. A. U. W. Award 3.

ANNE LOUISE GJESDAHL 1 11 ' Annie 1

A musical dahl . . ' No kidding!" . . shake s when she laugh s A pair of stilts, please."

Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Girls' Leaders' Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Jazz Band 2; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; District Chorus 4 ; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; P. T. A. Award 2; A. A . U. W . Award 3; Music Award 2, 3, 4.

II

NOLLIE B. GUERRANT, JR. " Jack"

Sports . . Monday morning quarterback a deer a year .. dislikes vocabulary and spelling . Home Room Treasurer 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Hall Patrol 4.

FRANKLIN HARPSTER "Frank 11 A bundle of humor . . skip English any day for a w e ed in the alley " I tried" extra hours at the Allencrest. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Religious Edu cation 4; Hall Patrol 4; Lawn Patrol 4.

KENNETH HARPSTER "Kenny"

Country Gentleman . . sunny side up running for the bus . Home Room President 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3; Dancing Club Treasurer 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3 .

4.

JOAN HENNINGER "Joanie 11

"Let' s have no Bison rooters." . . chemistry devotee " Life is wonderful. " "Pla y us a tune ."

II Are you for real ?" Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3; Relig ious Education 2, 3, 4; Music Awards 3.

74

RICHARD W . HENNINGER "D ick"

A rare item . . "Noth ing but a Ford ." . . God's gift to w o men .. a joy to the Be ll efonte girls . Class President 3; Student Council 2, 3 _ 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3 4 ; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 2 ; Religious Education 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4 .

KENNETH HENRY " Cackleu

EDNA HINES "Ed" The constant nymph

companionable.

soprano

Dancing Club 2;

uGive me the Amazon type.u One foot in heaven, the other on the gas u Amen" tremendous tenor.

Home Room Secretary 2; Hunting and . Fishing Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Band 2; A Cappella 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Football 2, 3.

4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Future Homemakers of America 3;

Future Business Leaders of America 4.: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,

4.

THEODORA LA RUE HOOVER "Teddy"

HERBERT AMMON HORNER

"Herb" Cheery odes blue Packard convertible confirmed tease "horsefeathers. 11 Student Council 3, 4; Slide Rule Club, Vice-President 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2 .

3, 4; A Cappella 4; Track 2, 3; Soccer 4; Intramural Basketball 3 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Soccer Letter 4; Track Letter 3; Music Award 3.

Good natured a doodler cor路 responds with foreign students WRAGG dreams of art schools.

Basketball 3, 4; Thespians 4; Thespian Plays 4; C. Y. C. 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.

SHIRLEY HOUSER "Shyrl"

BARBARA HOUTZ

"Barb"

Strawberry blonde "When among ladies, be a lady."

Emily Post, Junior for the sake of custom. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

State Troopers thirty five miles per hour speed limit out of one mess into another. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 .

4 ; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

t'

PATRICIA EILEEN HOY "Pat 11

JAMES ISHLER

"lsh" Tombstone baseball stories ''That's a good one."

"What's that?"

Aviation Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4.

Dog daffy . "In a little while.''

"Where did you say the brakes are?" Home Room Vice-President 3; Girls' Leaders' Club 2; Jr. Historians 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

ROSE MARIE JAMES 11 Rose"

BRUCE JOHN "Deek" Clicking keys . . a peddle pusher home-made cider lock picker. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, ~; Band 2, 3, 4; Reli9ious Education 2, 3i Hall Patrol 3, 4.

Cafeteria queen . . whiz at skating divine dancer. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dancing Club President 3, Sponsor 4; A Cappella 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2_: Jr. Red Cross Council 2 ; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Drivers Training 4.

75

CAROLYN JOHNSON "Carol" Skating ability . . Ame rican Beauty let's play hockey .

Dancing Club 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 4; Religious Education

JACK JOHNSON "Ace"

4.

Rad arman . . W es tern Union .. " Oh, y ou mean Ro nni e's broth er. " Home Room Vice -Presid ent 3 ; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 4; Hi-Y 3; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Re ligious Education 3, 4.

GAIL JUREY "Gay" High 11 ( 11 " so she said to me" . . sylphlik e. Student Council 4; A Caoo ella 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Thespia n Plays 4; Re ligious Education 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Award 3.

MARHA JEAN KEMMERER " J eann e 11 Ba re ly sur vives fro m one weeke nd to anoth e r sometimes colla pses with laughter . . never le ts he r Home tro ubl es g et h er do wn.

Room Treasurer 4; Girls' l eaders 1 Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4.

JOHN W. KLINE

" Jack" Full of inte res ting, but doubtful, fa cts . . " G eez, I' m tired!" . . never g ets mad .. Lil' Abne r sized feet.

Student Council 2; Class President 2.! Home Room President 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manag er 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4: P. T. A. Award 2.

I

JOHN KNEPP " Ne pp y"

My mistake" spa re time spent hunting and fi shin g . Dancing Club 4; Football Manager 4; Re lig ious Education 2, 3.

11

RITA R. KOCH "Pete" Skis, hik es, ska tes pampers her 11 dog "Goll y 11 Wake me up at no o n." Home Room President 2, Vice-President 3; Dramatics Club 2; Girls' Leaders' Club 3, 4 ; A Cappello 3, 4; Ten Tones 4 ; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4 ; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4.

DONALD KORMAN 11 Spid er 11 Sha g g y dog sto ries a d eck of card s throw that ball. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Relig ious Education 2 ; Hall Patrol 4.

ALLEN SCOTT KRUG " Scotty" Mania for motorcycles Latin messages on th e board in 214 ed ited "Th e Snooper" .. rocks the school w ith hi s laughte r. Student Council 2; Hunting and Fish ing Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Wre stling 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 2, 3; District Wrestling 2; Re:.tgious Education 3.

76

MARGARET MARIE KUHN " Marg y" Hike r ard ent spectator of spo rt s . . " Don ' t 11 • • lo ve r of dogs but afraid of ca ts "Where' s my co m b ?" Girls' l eaders' Club 2 ; Jr. Historians Vice-Presid ent 3, Trea surer 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Bow ling 3, 4; Hockey 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

WERNER LEHN ''Muggs"

Aus gezeichnet!" intends to be both chemist and aeronautical engineer .. exploring. Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Transferred from Munich, Germany 4.

II

ANDREW LENTVORSKY "Andy" Triple treat .. no passing zone tiller of the soil.

Home Room President 3, 4.: Future Farmers of America President 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4.

MARGARET ANNE LEWIS "Margie"

MARILYN MYERLY LOMAN "Lynn" Collector of nicknam es wiggles ears never-ending supply of clothes and witty come backs .. rolls those big, brown eyes. Home Room President 2, 3; Girls' Leaders' Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Student Council 3 路 Band 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2 .

3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Educa~ lion 2; P. T. A. Award 2; A. A. U. W. Award 3.

Beautiful red hair curbed by her conscience lead alto "For cryin' in a bucket!" Student Coun .. cil 4; Class Treasurer 2; Home Room Treasurer 2; Girls' leaders' Club 2; G . A. C. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Badminton 2; District Chorus 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2; P. T. A. Award 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4.

ELAINE MARIE LUDINGTON "Elaine"

WALTER E. MARKLE

"Gordo" Projection booth slides in assembly remarks during chemistry .. matches from Abe's . Pro-

Enjoys sports, especially bowling . . ''home, James!" . . amiabl e.

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2 .

3; Bowling 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3 4; Bookkeeping Award 3.

jectors Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4,: A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; C. Y. C. 3; Religious Education 2; Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4.

NANCY ANN MARSHALL "Goosh"

JAMES McCRACKEN "Crackers"

Talks and types together dis likes school in general good bookkeeper don't order her around. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dancing Club 3; Future Business leaders of America 4.

Posture drums and bugles rubber legs . Band aid. Jr. Historians Club 2; Radio Club VicePresidE'nt 3; Dandng Club 4; Band 4; Wrestling 2, 3.

BYRNINA ANN McCLELLAN "Jane"

ELEANOR McGHEE "Nora"

Quite a cook steering problems cat crazy. Home Room Secretary 3; Girls' leaders' Club 2; TriHi-Y 3, Secretary 4; A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Reliciious Education 2, 3, 4; P. T. A. Award 2 .

Exuberant mirth reliable comrade . . tractor driver.

Dancing Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Business leaders of America 4; Softball 2; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 .

77

CARL A. McGREW "Kurtz" Scientific attitude Airwood McGraw of 219 from pillar to poster the great cartoonist.

Home Room President 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Soccer 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Maroon and Gray 4 ; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; P. T. A. Award 2; A. A. U. W. Award 3 .

JOAN E. McKINLEY "Joany" Roman candle " tw o brown ie points" sneezy volleyball champion. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Bowling 4.: Basketball 2; District Chorus 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Educotion 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2; A. A. U. W. Award 3.

STANLEY MEYER ''Stan"

"Teachers, the loop hole of school." . . the Saturday Evening Post a rest-ler. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2 ; Hall Patrol 4.

PHYLLIS JEAN MONTAGUE "Phy I" Party giver ..

"Drop dead! "

Montag or Montagu.

Tri-Hi-Y

2,

3, Program Chairman 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; A Cappello 4; C. Y. C. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

PAIGE MARIE MOORE "Paigie" Straight-faced kidder "You do that little thing ." . . changes clothes many times a day talks to herself.

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4.

JAMES MOYER "Putty " Milkshakes at Vic's the littl e shepherd "Books? What are books?"

Class Vice-President 2; Home Room President 2, 3, VicePresident 4; Slide Rule Club Secretary-Treasurer 2; Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; District Chorus 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2, 3; Thespian President 4; Thespian Plays 3; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; P. T. A. Award 2; A. A. U. W. Award 3.

JOANNE MUSSER

"Jo" Centre Hall Yatta, yatta, yatta party line . . future telephone ope rator.

Dramatics Club 2, 3; Future Leaders of America 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 3, 4.

GLADYS NEFF 11 Neffie 11 Peppy . . stimulating stenographer excels in bookkeeping typing and shorthand . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

RONALD WILLIAM NEIDIGH "Weed" Stiff Knee rattletrap cars at breakneck speeds. Home Room Vice-President 3, 4i Hunting and Fish ing Secretary 4; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Religious Education 3, 4.

i

PATRICIA ANN OSMAN "Pat" Dreams of plane rides and big cities ne ver angry plain clothes girl. Future Homemakers of America 3 .

78

lI l

ROBERT PASSMORE "Mangler"

EUGENE M. PEARCE, JR.

"Sonny" Hero of Junior High top Senior athlete a good catch attracts hefty tacklers. Home Room President 3, 4, Vice-president 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Religious Education 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Nine letter man.

Simonizing " Just a glass of water please."

Nittany News . . "passionate Passmore." Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4: Piper Staff 3, 4; Handbook Staff 3; Thespians 4; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; C. Y. C. 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3 .

DEBORAH PEEK "Debi"

BEVERLY M. PEREZ "Bevie" Bridge Staten Island accent black "cawfee" addict.

Home Room Treasurer 2; Student Council 2, 4; Girls' Leaders Club 2; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2; Junior Plays 3; C. Y. C. 2; Religious Edu路 cation 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4.

Sophisticated lady does everything and does it well . . somewhat blase .. distinctive likes and dislikes.

Transferred from East High School, 路 Auburn, N. Y. 3.

Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 3; Girls' Hockey 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Thespian Plays 3; Junior Plays 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Handbook Staff 3; Maroon and Gray' Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Thespians 4.

I DONNA POWELL 11 Donna 11

PHEBE LEWIS POWELL

"Phebe" Mischievous .. "On my Girl Scout honor I will be nice to the Boy Scouts." veteran camper , and seamstress. Home Room President 3; Aviation Club 2; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Thespians 3 4路 Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays '4, '

"Let us make the most of life ."

"Faith, Hope, and Charity" "Make haste, slowly, now." Dancing Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Busi ness leaders' of America 4; Religious Education 2, 3.

I WARREN HUGH PYLE

"E"

SYLVIA RALSTON "Syl" Whoa' thar Dobbin . . handcrafts I made it myself. Home Room !reasurer 2: Secretary 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3; Sketching Club 2; Dancing Club 3; Art Award 2.

Shooting star . . perfect pitch good golfer potential doctor the Empire State Build.

Student Council 2, President 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Science Club 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 4; District Or(hestra 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Board of Athletic Control 4; C. D. C. 4; Community Forum 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3.

FRED RANDOLPH "Fred"

KENNETH REESE

"Ken" "By George! He made a basket!" down with speech class. Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Student Council 2 .

Carrot top suspension ' s such fun "I know Kemmerer's office better than my own house."

Home Room President 2, Treasurer 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Football 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Religious Education 3; Jr. Red Cross Council

2.

79

I t

l

PARKER C. REIST "Pete 11

路, I

Dreams up wild schemes .. amazing talent for talking for hours about nothing never quite makes it on time white bucks .

Class Vice-President 2; Home Room Secretary 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Handbook Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4 .

NANCY J. RHODES 'Dusty" Sentimental . . "That's beside the point" . . songbird . that long, bumpy road. Home Room Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Aviation Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 4; Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

BETTY J . RICE "Betty" All the world is but a stage a bit confusious .. "Drat the luck" . . inveterate loser of everything .

Dramatics Club 2, Vice-President 3; Debate Club 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4; District Chorus 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespian Plays 3, 4; C. Y. C. 4; Dramatics Club Play 2; Art Award 2, 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Voice of Democracy contest 4; Student Players ~-

BARBARA REINER "Barb" Flighty peppy . what hap路 pened to those college men? Dancing Club 4, Secretary. Transferred from West Lampeter High School, Lancaster 4.

PHYLLIS RIPKA "Phy I" Let's have a drum roll mad tempo left, right, left, right such strutting!

Dancing Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 路 Music Award 3.

RUTH RIPKA "Ruthie" Spanish fiend .. prexy of the relic hunters . . look, a dinosaur! . .

Hola 1 Senorita. Home Room Secretary 3; Student Council 4;_ Jr. Historians Secretary 3, President 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Religious Education 2, 3.

SHIRLEY LOU RIPKA "Shirl" 11 Leave the dishes in the sink" . . sarcasm specialist "No book shall touch my hands." Dancing 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Girls' Glee Club 4; Biisket-

ball 2, 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 4; Religious Education 4.

JOHN LEWIS RISHEL "Lewie" Good natured . tardy term papers 11 1 don't need to train, I'm in shape" .. his brand is "Bum's Best."

Student Council 3, VicePresident 4; Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Sports Manager 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4;

ELEANOR R. ROSE "Rusty" lose her head if she doesn't tie it on . . procrastinator are those freckles or stage paint? Dramatics Club 2., Debate Club 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Plays 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

80

JANET SECKINGER "Sue 11 Discourses on any problem myrtyr of the lazy "Let's go to Bellefonte!" . . "Free Riders" "I hate chaos." Student Council 3; Home Room Secretary 2; Debate Club 2; Girls' Leaders' Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 4.

STANLEY SEGNER "Slingin' Sam"

MARJORIE DOUGLAS SEWARD "Marg"

"Women are indispensable, indefensible, indefinable." slot machines big game hunter. Hunting and Fishing 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar "God save the king." educated vocabulary original wit. Home Room Treasurer 3; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Student Council 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 3, 4.

CECELIA SHEARER

WILLIAM SHAWLEY

"Bill"

"My, these college men!" chicken farming alto instrument and voice. Home Room Treasurer 2; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4.

Sports goin' hunting back to the farm long road home.

Home Room President 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 2, ,3, Secretary 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; District Wrestling 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Hall Patrol 4.

TERESA SHEEHE "Tete"

JEANNE A. SHOWERS II Jeanne" Sketching, a hobby . . rainbow glasses dislikes gabby gadabouts.

Religious Education 2; Dancing Club 3; Future Business leaders of America 4 .

A comment for every occasion sports woman with Lolly, is generally involved the fighting team spirit. Student Council 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, President 4.

.. .;: .

ALLEN SCHULTZ "Dutch" IVAN BENJAMIN SINCLAIR Ill "Ben" Staunch Republican "Ugh, got me." a Warner Brothers' pro11 tege Dewey"-eyed .. persuasive orator . Home Room Treasurer 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespian Plays 4; Thespians 4; Piper Staff 4; Editor-inChief Maroon and Gray 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 4; Hall Patrol 4; P. T. A. Award 2; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Quill and Scroll Award 4.

Razor blades the means justifies the ends "now, now, Annabelle."

Home Room President - 2, Secretary 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Radio Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2.

ANNA JANE SIMCO 11 Jane 11

CHRISTINE SMITH "Chris"

Useful and agreeable rarely smiles but when she does! solemn.

Dramatics Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Girls' Glee Club 3,. 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4.

Love's labor lost deep voiced coal black hair. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Bowling 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

/

81

DONALD SMITH

"Smitty" Sideburns fractured jaw careening center tenor. Home Room President 2, Treasurer 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

GERALD SMITH "Gerry"

Oh, those chorus girls a hunting we will go . Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Treasurer 4.

PAUL SMITH

"Paul" Expressive face comfortable looking clothes back slapper .

Home Room Vice .. President 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Rel igious Education 3, 4; Grass Patrol 3, 4.

PHYLLIS R. SMITH

Grey convertibles dancing and skating all-sports girl. Home Room President 3, Secretary 4; Dancing Club 3, President 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; A Cappello 2; Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Softball 3, 4; Hockey 4.

FRED SPANNUTH "Hamburg"

The Heap at Fred ' s flowers for the concerts . . a pain to "Pappy." Home Room President 2; Aviation Club Vice-President 2; Band 2; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3.

DOROTHY SPOTTS "Dot"

"Such power" . . "Whither flies the time?" . . enduring in silence Home Room . . 'til we meet.

President 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

ELAINE STEPHENS 11

Tate"

One-man woman

advice to the

11

love-lorn Things should be well matched." Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Religious Edu cation 2, 3, 4.

KATHLEEN SULLIVAN "Kathy"

" You want a kitten, don ' t you?" cafeteria cop horror stories . . lit wit. Student Council 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Library Assistant 4.

WINONA LOUISE THOMAS

"Winnie" Life of roller skating .. "Yea, Bel le fonte!" . . long dark tresses. TriHi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

CAROLYN TRESSLER "Kitty"

"Who's got pep?" fall housecl eaning a real homemaker.

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Bowling 2 , 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

82

DONALD TRESSLER "Don" LUELLA H. VALMONT "Suzie" Tapping foot music, music, music sax alto 11 in school at least half the time "Won't my hair ever grow?" Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Future Teachers President 4; Band 2, 3, 4;

Automobiles best dressed fellow "Why, it's got ten times better pick up---." Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Projectors Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Religious Edu路 cation 3; Hall Patrol 3, 4 .

Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3.

4; Bowling 2, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 2; District Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Band 3, 4; District Chorus 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4; C. A. P. 4; Elks Music Scholarship 3; Music Awarcf 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2.

DAVID VAN ORMER "Vo"

NANCY VAN TRIES 11 Nancy 11 Flashing smile illogical reasoning fashion designer or writer? perpetual worrier wicked eyes . Sketch Club 2; Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 4; Hockey 2; Band 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 2, 3; Piper Staff 2, 3; Handbook Staff 3; Thespians 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Art Award 2, 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Debate Club 3, 4 .

Cagey laughs if it's good organized thinking scrupulous.

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; C. Y. C. Vice-President 4; Religious Education 3, 4; P. T. A . Award 2; A. A .

U. W. Award 3; Music Award 3.

PEGGY WALKER "Peg"

RUSSELL WALKER "Russ"

"Behave, girls" math comes natural-two plus two equals five .

Jr. Red Cross Council Secretary 2, Vice-President 3.

),

Love letters wants to be a happy father with iust a few worries pops up unexpectedly.

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

I

' BILL R. WALKER "Bill"

CLIFFORD WARNER "Bud"

Apple knocker dozing tinkers with mach inery. Future Farmers of America Vice-President 3; Religious Education 2.

"Teachers, Bah!" goldylocks flashy colors the Tub. Student Council 3; Dancing Club President 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Radio Club Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Religious Education 2,

3, 4.

MARY ALICE WASSON "Mary"

NANCY WATTS "Nan"

Hard worker loyal pal horizons of beauty . Home Room Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 .

Walkie talkie .. . "I'll never speak to him again ." something is always wrong. Dramatics Club 2; Jr. Historians President 3, Secretary 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Girls' Glee Club 4; Handbook Staff 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Library ~ssistant 2, 4; Jr. Historians District Convention 3, 4, State Convention 3, 4; Library Assistant Award 2 .

83

BEVERLY WEAVER

''Bev'' little Miss Muffet "Ray, sophomores!" .. majorette. Home Room Secretary 3; Dancing Club 2; TriHi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Award 3 .

WAYNE WEAVER ''Wayne"

Hazy gaze to sea rch the w ild s Student " Something's fishy."

Council 4; Future Farmers of America Club 3, 4.

ALLEN WIERMAN "Wiery" The red hat .. skipping .. sodas at Hoy's .. fireworks assortments.

Home Room Secretary 3; Photography Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4 .

NANCY WILD " Peewee"

Outdoor girl "Oh dohm it!" rises at the crack of dawn loves her own horse and any other Stude nt Council 3; Basketball 3 , 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4.

CAROL ANN WILLIAMS "Willy"

" Oh, m y gad" .. play s the organ .. trustworthy . . devilish laughte r. · Home Room Secretary 2; Aviation Club 2; Tri -Hi-Y 3 , 4 ; Girls' Glee Club 2, 4; Religious Education 2 .

3, 4.

SHIRLEY WILLIAMS " Shirl" Wedding bells Nancy's buddy " Reme mber Drive r's Training? " Dancing Club 2; Future Home· makers of Amer ica 3.

MARY WILSON "Mary 11

Angel with horns water nymph resilient.

Religious Education 4; Library Assistant 2, President 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Aviation Club 2 ; librarian Award 2.

ELIZABETH G . WINCK "Bets" 11 Ticklish .. ' 1 Nuts" 0h, tho se other girls.1' "Sometim es I'm up, sometimes l ' m down."

TriHi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 ; Band 2; A Cappella 4; Junior Plays 3; C. Y. C. 4; Religious Education

2, 3, 4.

GERARD WOODBURY

" Jerry" Wrestler elec trifying discussions witty sta tements. Student Coun· cil 4; Hi·Y 3; Radio Club 4; Wrest· ling 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3, President 4. Transferred from Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia 3 .

STEWART WRIGHT "Stewy" Re cord breaking fl ig ht s .. the bicycle . . "I wi ll git you." Projectors Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3, Ma~ ~d:~a~i~~ fray Staff 4; Religious

4;

84

CAROL E. YOUNG

"Carol"

ALEXANDER W . ZERBAN "Andy "

Stiff competition for Sinatra . .. bottoml e ss stomach ... one fateful !~ip to Boalsburg ,; . . battle cry: Open House at--- .

Home Room

Treasurer 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4i Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jazz: Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappel lo 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Distric; Orchestra 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Pi!'er Staff 2, 3, 4; C. Y. C. 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Elks Gold Award 3.

Giggle s, laughs, and cries easily . .. accomplished baker of cakes and cookie s .. . young and innoce nt .. . loves songs suited to the occasion .

S:udent Council 3, 4, Secretary 3;Home Room Secretary 2, President 3; Girls' Leaders' Club 2; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4; Badminton 2; Reli~ious Education 2; Cheer1,aders 2, 3, 4 .

NANCY JONES

MARIAN CHAPPELL

"Marian" latecomer to our class ... football enthusiast .. . Swing that partner.

Business Leaders' of America 4 .

Transferred from Danville Senior High School 4 .

In me moriam : Of the many things we re me mber about blonde-haired Nancy , 1he Lord's Prciyer, which she so beautifully sang, is the fore most in our minds. Her friendline ss, he r graciousne ss 1 and her deep feeling all were revealed wh e n sh e interpreted this prayer.

OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ambrosius

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ralston

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. S. E.

E. N. Baldwin

lshler

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barto

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. James

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beeghley

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. John

Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Bickle

Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Jurey

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Blatt

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kemmerer

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Breneman

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline

Mrs. Bessie Burnell

Mr. and Mrs . Robert Koch

Mr. and Mrs. Donovan R. Cook

Mr. and Mrs. Clement T. Kuhn

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lehn

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lewis

Mr. George N. Dreibelbis

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Loman

Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ehman

Mr. and Mrs . Guy A. Ludington

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Elder

Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Markle

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fetzer

Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklin McClellan

Mr . and Mrs. Charles Glenn Fink

Mrs . Bernice McCracken

Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Fisher

Mrs. Sarah B. McGrew

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Meyers

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Gjesdahl

Mrs. Alberta Moore

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gibboney

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moyer

Mr . and Mrs. Harold Griffith

Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. Musser

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gilbert

Mr. and Mrs. George Neff

Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Guerrant

Mr. and Mrs. William Neidigh

Mrs. Helen Henninger

Mr. and Mrs . Archer- Owens

Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Henninger

Mr. W. H. Passmore

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Hoover

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perez

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Houser

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Pyle

86

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hoy

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan

Mr. John T. Reese

Mr. and Mrs . Ralph W. Sweeny

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Reiner

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rhodes

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tressler

Mr. Gerald E. Rishel

Mr. and Mrs . W. C. Tressler

Mr. Carl F. Ripka

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Van Ormer

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ripka

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Walker

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ripka

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warner

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose

Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Weaver

Mr. Floyd E. Schlegal

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wild

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shultz

Mr. and Mrs. David Williams

Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Seckinger

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln T. Witmer

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Seward

Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Wright

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sheehe

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Young

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Simonds

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zerban

BUSINESSMEN'S PATRONS LIST EGOLF'S, INC. JACK HARPER West College Ave. MR. AND MRS. KA YE VINSON COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR THE MUSIC ROOM Glennland Bldg.

203 E. Beaver Ave. This year the staff tried a new type of advertising. Those listed above are the so-called "pioneers". To them we give special thanks.

87

THE FILM LAB STORY

Our copy experts can reproduce any picture, painting, line drawing, blueprint, or old photo faithfully. Try our service when you need a good copy.

Dark Room Technicians handle your snapshots or big blow ups with great care at the Film Lab.

The Centre County Film Laboratory has all types of supplies plus a personal counselling servic.e on your photo problems. Make Th e Film 路 Lab your headquarters for everything photographic.

88

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE

Member of

Federal Deposit

Insura nee Corporation

CLAUDE G . AIKENS

JOHN H. TRUBY

Cashier

President

89

A Common Expression in Town and on Campus

"YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGER'S"

SPORTING GOODS Wilson

Spaulding

Reach

MacGregor Goldsmith Wright & Ditson

PENN STATE SOUVENIRS Pennants

Animals

Glasses

TEXT BOOKS-STUDENT SUPPLIES

Shop at METZGER'S 1 11- 115 Allen Street

State College

90

STORCH MOTOR CO. DESOTO

PLYMOUTH

Authorized Dealers GUARANTEED USED CARS

224 E. College Ave.

COMPLIMENTS

OF

THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK

State College, Pennsylvania

91

For More Than 67 Years People Have Been Buying With Confidence At

GABLE'S

AL TOON A, PA.

Central Pennsylvania's Largest Department Store

BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE We specialize in

STEAKS CHOPS SPAGHETTI

Your favorite beverage served here

BOALSBURG

ROUTE 322 Phone 5441

92

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY City and Bottled

YOU CAN'T BEAT

FOR THE BIG JOBS

IN THE HOME BELLEFONTE

ST A TE COLLEGE

TEMPLE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS

131 West Beaver Avenue

STRUBLE'S CLOVER

NITTANY ELECTRIC

FARM STORES 122 East College Ave. The Best in YOUR Quality Food WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE at Lowest Prices STORE "as near as your phone" Appliance Service 111 South Frazier St.

93

FRED'S

PUGH STREET

RESTAURANT

RADIO SERVICE

FOOD AND FOUNTAIN

SERVICE

*

*

*

128 South Allen St.

129 South Pugh St.

CONGRATULATIONS

STUDENT SPECIALS Zipper, Loose Leaf

NITTANY PRINTING

Notebooks

AND Textbooks & Stationery

PUBLISHING COMPANY Fountain Pens

- Pencils

KEELER'S 119 South Frazier St. Cathaum Theatre Building

94

Shop at A Complete Selection

of For: SPORTSWEAR

•

WATCHES Bulova & Elgin

~

LIGHTERS Zippo & Ronson

DRESSES ACCESSORIES

e WALLETS Buxton & Cameo •

SMART SHOP

WATCH BANDS Speidel & Gemex

e CLOCKS Seth Thomas & G. E.

123 S. Allen St.

c,

PEARLS Delta & Marvella

ANTES MOTOR

COMPLIMENTS

SALES

OF

FORD and MERCURY

THE SALES and SERVICE

ATHLETIC STORE North Atherton Street

..

95

A DISTINCTIVE

THE BLAIR SHOP

FOOD SERVICE Since 1926

will help you with your

"THE CORNER"

problems when it comes to choosing gifts.

Air Conditioned Banquet Rooms

142 SOUTH ALLEN STREET ST ATE COLLEGE

PENNA.

More Families Buy

lENNOX

PENN ST ATE DINER

Than Any Other Make Breakfast

Over 89 different models in sizes and styles to fit your particular needs.

Lunch Call us TODAY CLEANING

Dinner

REPAIRING SERVICE

ST ATE COLLEGE SHEET & METAL WORKS

130 W. COLLEGE AVE.

122 North Gill Street

. 96

Agency for

COMPLIMENTS

DU PONT PAINTS

VARNISHES

OF

- ENAMELS

CLEMSON MOTOR CO. BEHRER HARDWARE

CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH

Dealer CHARLES H. KROPP, Owner

CONG RA TULA TIO NS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '51 YOUR

WASSON

FR IGIDAIRE

INSURANCE AGENCY

DEALER

INSURANCE

Fire

HARTMAN

- Automobile

Compensation

ELECTRIC CO.

418 W. College Ave. Dial 3303

97

HALLER, RAYMOND AND BROWN, INC.

@JlUt~

THE

Distributor For the Best

ALLEN CREST

in TELEVISION RECEPTION

TEA ROOM

Phone 6482 for Service by HALLER, RAYMOND AND BROWN, INC. State College, Pa .

401 Clay St.

BOHN'S GARAGE

THE HARMONY SHOP

GENERAL REPAIRING Your Favorite Records ON Sheet Music for All Purposes ALL MAKES OF CARS

Electrical Service

Buescher Band

Welding

and

Painting Orchestra Instruments

-

Official Inspection -

135 SOUTH FRAZIER ST. MILLBROOK 4623

98

MAX E. HARTSWICK SPORTSMEN'S SHACK Hunting and Fishing Supplies

COMPLIMENTS OF

LEMONT GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING

Phone 2924 Lemont

KLINGER FARMS

AUTOPORT

DAIRY

RESTAURANT The Ideal Place For

PASTEURIZED High School DAIRY

Banquets and Parties

PRODUCTS

• Tourist Cabins Route 322

South Atherton •

Dial 6643 Phone 6333

99

HUR'S MEN'S SHOP

Fine Quality Clothes

Compliments of

STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE

SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP INC.

State College

Lewisburg

PORTER & WEBER

Paints

Wallpaper

Floor Coverings

CENTRE HARDWARE INC.

Compliments of

WM. H. WHITEHILL Modern Signs & Lighting Pennsylvania

State College

100

THE CANDY CANE Candy and

Party Food

Compliments of

Real Estate & Insurance

JAMES W. O'BRIEN

GORDON D. KISSINGER

DOROTHY V. DEASY

CORL BROTHERS Groceries

Meat

Clothing

General Merchandise

PINE GROVE MILLS

Compliments of

HUBERT C. KOCH

'26

BLOOM'S MARKET Meats

Dry Goods

Groceries Phone 3555

Pine Grove Mills

J. C. CLINEFELTER WALL AND FLOOR COVERINGS Dial6168

Rt. 45 E. of State College "Floor Covering Specialists"

101

Rugs

Furs

"Auto-Ma tic Filter" Here's wishing the class of 1951 the best of everything and offering to you and yours the best in the field of Dry Cleaning.

PORTAGE CLEANERS 118 S. Pugh (in alley)

Phone 2632

YOUNG MEN'S SHOP One man tells another.

COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENT CLOTHES State College, Pa.

127 South Allen St.

HENRY M. BURMAN Realtor

"Member National Association of Real Estate Boards"

Compliments of

GLICK'S SHOE STORE 122 South Allen St.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE WM. P. BELL

GUY G. MILLS 123 W . Beaver Ave. Insurance

Real Estate Notary Service Drivers Licenses

Learners Permits

McLANAHAN'S DRUG STORE 134 South Allen Street

102

P. A. "Jack" FROST AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate NED C. CUMMINGS, Manager

KELLERMAN'S MARKET "Finer

Meats"

Phone 6791

115 S. Frazier St.

For Complete Children's Coverage Infants to Sixteen Years Shop

THE CHILDREN'S SHOP E. College Ave.

State College

v

I

c

I

s

Thick Shakes

Sandwiches 145 S. Allen St.

Compliments of

THE CHARLES SHOP 124 South Allen Street

China Sterling Jewelry

High School Class Rings Watches Diamonds

CRABTREE'S 132 South Allen Street

103

WOODRING'S

117 E. Beaver Ave.

Floral Gardens

Phone 2045

DOTY AND ELDER

Insurance and Real Estate

'"

I

Compliments of

MILLER'S MARKET 104 W. Beaver Ave.

Phone 6775

ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Authorized Sales - Service Complete line of G. E. Appliances 116 S. Allen Street

Phone 2062

GRIGGS & KREAMER Prescription Specialists 120 E. College Ave.

State College, Pa.

MARGARET'S SHOP Yarn - Knitting Supplies

Children's Apparel 129 S. Frazier Street

104

Yearbook Engravings ?'eÂŤturin9

"Specializing Year Affer Year Makes the Difference 11

SYKESVILLE,

PENNSYLVANIA. W. F. DIEHL

Authorized Sales & Service

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTEit

International Harvester Refrigerators & Freezers

Pine Grove Mills

"lffl

tN

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Phone 7246

NITTANY CLEANERS Modern Cleaning in a Modern Plant Boalsburg 9-6121

LAUCK'S GARAGE General Repairing Phone 4595

Pine Grove Mills

105

I ~

106

107

I

II

~.

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