1957 Yearbook

1

AROON

AY 1957. • • • STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL STATE COLLEGE, PA. 2

• • • 3

FOREWORD This is "Little Leo," our mascot for the 1957 Maroon and Gray. He will guide you through our high school which was originally built in 1900. This school will soon close its doors to Senior High and become only a Junior High School.

The graduating class of '57 moves out into the world to take its place among men.

The Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen move up another step to the top of their high school career. As they take their places, they will be in a new and different school.

"Little Leo" is here to bring back all the memories of the 1956-57 school year and also the history of our "old school."

The class of '57 is proud to be the last class to graduate from this building, but we know the class of '58 will even be prouder to be the first clas5 to graduate from a new and shining building.

"Leo," we now turn this book over to you so that you may help everyone including the parents, teachers, and students enjoy this past year in State College High School.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword

4

Dedication

6

Iu Memoriam

7

Faculty and Administration . .

··· ······ ··· ······ ··· ···· ··· ······ ······· ······· ····· ···· .. . 8, 9

School Board

10

Administration

··· ········· ··········· ···· ··· ·· ···· ······· ············· ······· 11

12

Faculty School Help

16, 17 18, 19

Classes .

Introduction to Seniors

20

Senior Portraits

21

Senior History

40

46, 47

Class Will .

Underclassmen

48

60

Activities

... 86, 87

Sports Boys' Sports

88

.i'i

105

Girls' Sports Patrons' List

... . ..... . ..

. ...

/ .

112 114

Advertisements

5

DEDICATION "Little Leo" is privileged to co -dedicate this 1957 Maroon and Gray to Miss Margaret McVicker, teacher, counselor, and friend .

Ever since the Class of 1957 entered the high school, Miss McVicker, as our counselor, has patiently advised, cautioned, and guided every one of us.

Miss McVicker is a native of Pittsburgh.

She is a graduate of \i\Tilson College and has graduate work at U . C. L.A. and Penn State to her credit. She has taught in Allegheny and Centre counties. In State College, she taught first in College Heights and then came to the high school. tvliss McVicker holds the positions of sponsor of Junior High Student Council, head of the Social Studies Department, and senior class counselor.

You can always find Miss McVicker at all the high school and college sporting events. She is an avid bowler, and she can be found every Tuesday night bowling for her team, the Hypatias.

Thank you, Miss McVicker, for helping to make our school years more profitable through your excellent guidance.

Miss Margaret McVicker

Mr. John F. Hanna It is with sincere pleasure that "Little Leo" co-dedicates the yearbook to Mr. John F. Hanna, friend, teacher, and coach.

In the winter, you can find Mr. Hanna supervising his future office workers, and in the summer, you can find him busily putting the baseball team through its paces.

Mr. Hanna is a native of Bradford, Pennsylvania. He attended Susquehanna University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree.

He holds a Master of Science degree from Bucknell and a Doctor of Education from the Pennsylvania State University.

He is married to .the former June Snyder and has a daughter, Nancy, age 5.

In his spare time, Mr. Hanna indulges in his favorite outdoor sports of hunting and fishing. \i\Te all feel fortunate in being able to have known Mr. Hanna during our high school careers.

6

IN MEMORIAM

Roller skating ,vas Patty's favorite sport and

During the summer of 1955, the Class of 1957 lost both a friend and classmate, Patricia Jane Klinger. Patty was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Klinger. She had one sister and one brother; Virginia, age 11 and Scott, age 9.

Patty attended the Harris Township School until eighth grade when she joined the rest of the Class of 1957 in the high school.

She was a true friend and popular among her classmates and soon proved to be a definite addition to our class. \i\lhile in school, Patty participated in many activities . She was home room vice-president during her sophomore year and also a member of the Girls' Glee Club.

she enjoyed practicing on her clarinet. She rarely played in public; her clarinet was a personal relaxation. One of Patty's personal hobbies was an extensive salt and pepper shaker collection.

Patty was fully a,vare of her illness, and she faced squarely the knowledge that she would soon be leaving us . In spite of these facts, Patty always remained vivacious, cheerful, and serenely happy until her death.

Although Patty has parted from us in death, her personality lingers vividly in the hearts of the Class of 1957.

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AOMINISTRATION

9

ADMINISTRATION The Board of Education for the College Area Schools is comprised of thirty-t\'VO members representing College Township, Ferguson Township, Half Moon Township, Harris Township, Patton Township, and State College Borough. At its monthly meetings it takes care of all of the administrative problems confronting our schools . .Perhaps the most important job of the Board this year is the completing and equipping of the new senior high school. This has required countless hours of work and study on the part of the entire board in order that \Ve, at State High, may enjoy the finest in educational facilities .

Most of us of the Class of 1957 remember our Supervising Principal, Mr. Roy S. Jamison, best as our junior high history teacher back in 1951. He was in the high school social studies department for sixteen years, and was assistant supervising principal two years before taking his present post.

Mr. Robert Weir, State High's new Administrative Assistant, is no stranger in these parts. Before taking this position last summer, he taught in the industrial arts department in the high school for twelve years, and served State High in the capacity of football trainer and basketball coach.

J\fr. Jamison Supervising Principal

Mr. 'W eir Administrative Assistant

no90 OF EDUCATION / First ro,v, I. - i.:.,; Riley, Matis, '"'atkms, Johnston, '"'ay, Hoffwan, P~ers, Guest. Second row: Osman, Stoddart, Gummo, Brennan, \<\'illiams, Bowers, \路Velch, Crabtree. Third row: Bailey, \<\food, Schempf, McvVilliams, B)'ers, Jessop.

10

Theodore R. Kemmerer Junior-Senior High School Principal

Gladyce G. ,vatson Assistant Junior-S enior High School Principal

Lindley N. Yerg Administrative Assistant

Edith D. Geuther Guidance Coordinator 11

MATH EMATICS l\fr. Crooks, Miss R. Smith, Mr. J. Long, Miss Reigh, Mr. W . Long, Mrs. Hu zzard, Mr. Mackereth.

SCIENCE Mr. Claar, Miss Fowler, Mr. Hue, Mr. Mackereth, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Hu zza rd , Mr. R. Shade!.

ENGLISH Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. G. Shade!, Miss Morrow, Miss Ferree, Mrs. vVhitrnire, Miss Ball.

ART Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Brown.

12 .

LANGUAGE Left to right: lvlr. Stupp, German; J\llrs.

Rice, French and Spanish; iVl iss Ley, Latin.

l

I

'~

SOCIAL STUDIES Left to right: Mrs. Chatlas, Mr. Krause, i\fr.

Yerg, Mr. Miller, Mr. Van Norman. Center: Miss McVicker.

COMMERCIAL Left to right: Dr. Hanna, lVIiss D. Smith, Mrs. McFeatters, lVIrs. Maynard.

13

MLJSIC Hege, Miss McNinch, Cavuto, Mr. Thorne.

l\•fr.

Mr.

LIBRARIAN Miss Mahey.

HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs . Bowers, Krause, Miss Showers.

Mrs.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Hamill, Mrs. Heck, Mr. Horner, Mr. Barr.

14

VOCATIONAL

Mr. H. Smith, i'vlr. Cross, :Mr. Sallade, lvlr. Gackenbach, Mr. Cco:-ge, ~,fr. D. Smith.

RELIGIOUS EDLJCA TION This year, as in past years, "Little Leo" is proud of the religious education program undertaken by our high school. Taking part in the program this year are the Catholic, Presbyterian, and Episcopal Churches. The themes for the Protestants this year were: Grade 10, "1vlasterpieces of the Old T estament Literature;" Grade 11, "The Gospels of the New Testament;" Grade 12, "This I Believe."

Under Father John A. Cavanaugh, the Catholic students studied "What I Should Know about My Religion." The Episcopal students studied "The Bible in General." At the completion of th e program all sh1dents received certificates showing that they had satisfactorily comple ted the course.

First row, I. - r.: Miss Hogenca mp, lvlrs. Montgomery, Reverend H arkins. Second row: Reverend Montgomery, Reverend Asendorf. Third row: Reverend Ruth s, Reverend McClain, Reverend Spence r.

15

SCHOOL HELP

CAFETERIA 1Maude vVilliams, Gladys T r a x I e r , Dorothy Parkinson, manager; Ruth 1VlcClintic, Helen vVilson.

SECRET ARIES George Lauck, senior high; JoAnn Kidwell, assistant principal's; Patsy vValker, guidance.

CUSTODIANS First row, I. - r.: Glenn Dixon, Leonard vVitt. Second row: J. B. Swartz, J. B. Gummo, Roy Searson, head custodian.

BUS DRIVERS First row, I. - r.: Roy Carson, Bob Cramer, Herb Glenn. Second row: Clair Kline, Bob Shirk.

16

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . ,_ .

DOCTORS HARRIET HARRY AND E. H. MATEER They measure us and weigh us; they test our hearts , our lungs, our eyes, our th roats.

They work hard to keep us healthy.

DOCTOR D. 1vI. LONBERGER H e puts us in " that" chair and looks into our mouths and then tells us what state our tee th are in.

MRS. SARAH YORK, R.N. On duty from 8 to 3, 1'frs. York's headquarters are in room 25. She takes our temperatures, puts us to b ed, takes us home if we're really sick, and checks if we're absent.

17

CLASSES 18

19

INTRODUCTION TO THE CLASS How do you do, faculty, family and friends .

As Little Leo, I would like to present the Class of '57. The class boasts 178 members, each one a fine school citizen.

Under the leadership and guidance of Miss 1vlargaret 1vicVicker, the class guidance counselor, and Miss Elizabeth Morrow, the class social sponsor, the Class of '57 progressed through their last and most important year eagerly - ready and willing to do their best to make State High proud of them. Helping them along \.Vere the capible class officers, Bill Garner, George Meyer, Mardi Harnett, and John Tomco.

One of the most appreciated rewards of their years of hard work was the class trip to \i\Tashington. This was a new experience for the school and even the teachers commented on the fun had by all and the co-operation received from everyone.

Yes, each one has done his best to become ready to take his place in the world, and I am proud to present to you - the Class of '57.

~ar::H

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1st, left to 1路ight: Harnett, Secretary; Tomco, Treasurer; Garner, President; Back: Meyer, Vice-President.

20

TERRY LORENA ALBRECHT "Terry"

LINDA

Ambition: To be kissed by Cheyenne Bodie. \Veakness: Noons in V\1iegand's car.

"Jessa Bell" . . . loves clothes . . . an understanding friend to all who know her . . . good decorations chairman .

Badminton 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4; Girls' Leaders 2,3,4; Junior Plays 3; :Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Pageant \Vriting 4; Senior Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volleyball 3.

Ambition ; Kindergarten or n1usic teacher. \Veakness ; A certain boy in Phi Mu Delta.

Future as a teacher . . . interests at Penn State . . . willing to do her part.

A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; F.B.L .A 4; Religious Eel. 2,3,4; Ti路i-Hi-Y 3,4.

MYLES ELVIN ALTIMUS "Curly"

DONNA JEAN BAILEY "Beetle"

An1bition: To b e ambitious. \Veakness: Black Chcvies (Cops) Black curly hair . . . hot rod . . . future doctor .. , spent his .-;enior year in Uniontown.

An1. Leg. Essay Award 3; Band 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 2,3; Hall Patrol 4; Junior Plays 3; Student Council 3; Youth Cbuncil 3.

Ambition: Getting ahead in life.

Weakness: Music, food, and boys.

Seen with Darlene and Pearleen . . . friendly . . . quiet .

F.B .L.A 4 ; Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.

RALPH

ELWOOD BARNES "\Voocly"

LUCILLE "Lin"

ALBRIGHT

PEAHLEEN M. BARRY "Pert"

Arnbition: To pass English Class. \Veakness : English.

You can find him at P eRo's . .. hails from Pine Grove .. . Burry 's pal.

Football 3; Hall Patrol 4; Home Room Officer 4; F.F.A . 3.

Ambition: Getting books for boys . \Veakness : :M usic, boys, and work.

One of the senior redheads interested in Home Ee. Girls' Glee Club 4; Bel. Eel. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4.

JULIA ELIZABETH BARTHAi\-1 "Julie"

CRISTINA BELL "Cris"

A111bition: To get married in 3 yea rs. \Veakness: Roger Gallington and ' .5 1 Ford V-S's .

A ring on her finger . . . has nlans for the future . . . good kid .

A Cappella 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Bel. Ed . 2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 4.

Ambition: :Major in art at P.S .U. \Veakncss: Crew neck sweaters and gray Packards.

The girl with the beautiful brown eyes . . . good dresser . . . artist . . . Can be seen at the Nittany Lion Inn , . , "vVell, I wouldn't take that."

Badminton 4; Bowling 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Pageant Writing 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Sh1clent Coun cil 2,3.

PATHICIA ANN "Pat"

BERG

A111bition : To b e the first woman on tl1 e m.oon. \Veakness: Bill.

Brilliant . . . knows her chemistry . . . wit . . . well read.

Pageant \Vriting 4; Thespians 4.

CAROL DEANNA BERGGREN "Bergy" Ambition: To be Dior's assistant.

Weakness t Black coffee and salt air.

Future artist . . . good cook (chocolate cakes maybe?) . . . worked at th e shore . . . clothes.

Class Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Pageant Writing 4; Rel. Eel. 2, 4; Student Council 3; Thespians 3,4-officer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Youth Council 2 .

21

WAYNE G. BICKLE "'~'ayne"

STUART C. BISCHOFF " Bish"

An1bition: To stay clear of teach ers.

W eakn ess: Sleeping.

Easy going ... b aseball fan . . . fri endly . . . sense of humor.

Boys' Glee 3; Rel. Ed. 4; Times School Reporter 3 .

Ambition: To b e a midshipman a t the U. S. Naval Academy.

VVeakness: Colorado Un iversity.

G r eat Guy . . . parties . . . always smiling . . . great sense of hu rnor.

A Cappello 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4-officer 3,4; Home Room Officer 2,3,4; Polka Dots 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3 : Varsity " S" 3,4.

DAVID O. BITTNER "Dave"

JACQUELINE L. BLEICH " Jackie"

Ambition : To play my horn like Satchnw.

'Neakn ess : Die Frauline.

Cool tnnnp et . . . "fantastic" stories . . . girls . . . Casanova.

A Cappella 3,4; Am. Leg. Essay Award 2,3; Band 2,3,4; :Modernaires 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 3,4; Polka Dots 4; Projectors' Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4- officer 3,4 .

Ambition: A '56 class ring. \V eakn ess: Hanisburg, Pa .

Snen cls h er sumrners at Atlantic .City . . . nice tan . . . fri endl y.

C lass Basketball 2,3; Bowling 2.3,4; G irl s' Glee 2,3,4; Home Hoom Officer 3,4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4.

RICHARD FISHER BLOOl\I "Dick"

JAMES EDWARD HOHN ''Bohnny''

Ambition: To get ahead in life.

'Neakn ess : Going to State High.

Likes palamino horses . . . intereste d in a little girl in 9th grade.

F .F.A. 3; Rel. Ed. 2.

Ambition: To h e a football coach .

VVeakn ess : Eat, sleep, and b e merry.

I\fr. Touchdown . . . excels in a ll sports . . . e as y to get alon g with , . . a fri endly all-around g u)r,

' 'e r. Baske tball 2,3,4; Boys' Glee 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3, 4; Varsit)' " S" 2,3,4-officer 4.

JOAN MARIE BOONE "Joanie" Ambition: To learn how to cook. \Ve akn ess: A certain guy from Bellefon te.

Diamond in her eyes .. . when not at h om e she can be found in Bellefonte with Russ .

"Oh, h eck. " F.B.L.A 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4 .

MARJORIE JANE BREWSTER " i\路I argie"

CAROL ANN BROWN " Brownie"

ll路IAX IUCHARD BRUSS " 1'1ax"

Ambition: To be a bookkeeper or a telephone operator.

YVeakn ess: Popular music in ge n eral.

Farm life . . . seen with Linda or Joyce . . . quiet.

F.B .L.A 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Home Ro om Officer 3; R el. Eel .

2,3 ,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.

Ambition: To p eel a patch in the Northwest passage .

W eakn ess: The local Gestapo.

Story tell er . . . hot-rod Studebaker . . . strong . . . "Let"s go to Bellefonte." lloys' Glee 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Jr. Class Vaudville Show 3; Wrestling 2, 3 ,4; Youth Council 2,3,4.

22

Ambi ion: To marry a h ancl~On'1e millionaire. \:Veakn ess : Cokes and sports. \Vill play you anything on the piano . . . loves animals . . . l\lr. Thorne ' s h elper . . . "Arc you kidding?'"

A Capnella 2,3,4; Hanel 2,3,4; Dist. Hanel 2,3,4; I\'Ioclernaires 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4 ; R el. Eel. 2.3,4; Badminton 4; Pageant \Vritin 碌; 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bowling 2 ,4 .

/

JAl\IES

HELEN JO BUCHANAN "Jody" Ambition: To marry a farmer. \Veakness: Jim. Hails from Arkansas , . , has her future planned for her . . . great football fan.

Bowling 3,4; Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Plays 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Volleyball 3,4.

JAMES

RUSSELL "Tiger"

Ambition: To get out of school. ,veakness: English.

Flashy green Ford . . . likes parties . . . "Fetch that, still."

F.F.A. 2,3,4; Rel. Eel. 3.

GAIL B. CALLAHAN "Gail"

BYERS

Ambition: To get married and have a dozen kids. \.Veakness: \Vrest1ing, eati;1g, and girls.

Our 127 lb. wrestler . . . little hut mighty . . . dig that crazy crew cut . . . "\Vhat page?"

A Cappella 2,3,4; Fontball 3; Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y 2; Home Room Officer 2,3; Piper Staff 4: Rel. Ed. 2; Student Council ~S~;4~. '\Vrestling 2,3,4; Varsity

ROBERT H. CAMPBELL "Bob" Ambition: To be a farmer.

VVeakness: School work.

One of our F.F.A. boys li ves near Pine Grove.

F.F.A. 2,3,4.

A. BURWELL "Berry"

Ambition: To be in the Air Force. \Veakness: Eating and sleeping. \Voulcl like to make the Air Force her career.

Girls' Glee 2.

LINDA

ANN CHAMBERS ''Linda''

Ambition : Teach kindergarten in State College.

VVeakness: Parties, boys, food, and fun.

Deanna's pal . , . likes everyone . . . understanding . . . chatter . . . good times at 306.

Badminton 2,3,4; Class Basketball 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Handbook Staff 3; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Piper Staff 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4.

CL YOE ROBERT CLOUSER "Clyde"

NANCY ARABELLE CLOUSER "Nancy"

Ambition: To hunt big game. '\Veakness: Hunting.

Likes to hunt . typical outdoorsman . . . wiJl join the R(â&#x20AC;˘serves.

Ambition: To play in Lawrence Welk's band. \Veakness: Hoagies. ~1usic lover . . . onl}' one ]nmdred more measures to go . . . always kidding around.

Badminton 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Nlodernaires 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4 .

ROGER LEWIS COLEMAN "Rog" Ambition: To design a modern school building with bars on th e windows. \Veakness : Showing my enthu siasm of building our second home with dynanlite. :Moved back to his 'ale home town . . . has interests out of town . . . always a srnile.

A Cappella 4; Orchestra 4; Band 4; Rel. Eel. 3,4; Sh1clent Council 4.

CONNIE

LORRAINE "Con"

CORL

Ambition: To pass shorthand. \Veakness: South Carolina and Pennshires.

Special interest in the Army . . . a friend to all . . . plays the sax.

Band 2,3,4-officer 2; Bowling 4; F.B.L.A . 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Rel. Eel. 2,4.

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NANCY SUE CORL

PRISCILLA ANN "Pris"

"Nancy"

Ambition: To understand jokes and phrase s. \V eaknes s: Navy posters .

Our head majore tte . . trim figure . . . hails from Pine Grove . . . goes for the Navy . . . future nurse.

A Cappella 2,3,4; Class Baske tball 2, 3; Bowling 4; Home Room Officer 2; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Majorette 2,3,4; Head 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; S,·.

Plays 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3.

PATIUCIA JO CRAl'\-IER "Pat" Ambition: To pasl· shorthand .

Weakness: Bar-B Q's and lollypops.

One of our majorettes . laughing ll'lOSt of the time personality.

Class Baske tball 3; Bowling 2; F .B.L.A. 2,4 ; Girls' Glee 2; Majore tte 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4.

ELLA JOANN DECKER "Deck"

CORL

Ambition : Beautician. eakness : 1954 class ring .

Big blue eyes and a smile for everyone . . . has interests out of town .

Cafe teria Patrol 4; Rel. Ed . 2,3, -!; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. \~1

JAMES 0. CRUST "Jiin" Ambition : To be a fanner. \ •Veakn ess: A certain girl.

Built with power . . . Jody is his favorite girl . . . a friendly P.erson liked by all . . . football.

Football 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4 officer 4; Hall Patrol 4; Home Room Officer 2,3; \Vrestling 2, 3,4; - districts 2,3,4; Varsity "S" :l,3 ,4; - officer 4.

HICHARD HENRY DETWILER "Dick"

Ambition: To travel.

Weakness: A wonderful guy whose initials are D .H .

Soft spe aker . . . nice figure . . . loves to laugh . . always lu~s ~' good time .

Girls Glee 2,3,4 .

ROBERT MYLES DILLON "Dilbcrry"

Ambition: VVeakness : Cars, cars, Juba's pal lo."

100 lvl.P.G. Low 1·ange. and rnore cars . . . . .. a friendly "Hel-

THEODORE LARHY DREESE "Teel"

Ambition: To pass English.

W eakness: English. )3eing friendly is natural . . . ,1 builcl Jik~ Atlas . . . "Hi Ya".

Football 2,j; Hall Patrol 4; Home Hoom. Officer 2 ~3,4; Varsit)' "S " 3,4; F.F.A. 2 ,3,4.

Ambition: Sleeping.

Weakness: Lots of study halls.

Works at \Veis .. . "I'll do it tomorrow in study hall."

Boys' Gl ee 2,3,4; McClellan Incl.

Arts A wa rd 3.

NANCY LEE ELLENBERGER "Nancy"

LINDA LEE ELLIS "Lynn"

Ambition: To be a telephon e operator.

We1akn ess : Dad's little green pick-up.

Likes singing , cabin parties, eating, and ice skating . . . pretty hair . . . "Holy cow."

A Ca ppella 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Hel. Ed. 2 ,3,4 .

Ambition: To graduate. \V eakness : Dick and bitterswee t mint ice cream.

Flashing black hair . . . see n with Nancy . . . attraction to the class of '55 . .. nice dresser.

Band 2,3 ,4; Girls' Glee 3,4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Pageant \~Triting 4; Rel Ed. 2 ,3,4.

24

DONNA

LOUISE EVERHART "Donna"

l'\·I ARY JULIA FERGUSON "1\fary"

Ambition: To be a famous dress designer. '"'eakness: Cabin slumber parties.

Fashions . . . hoagies . .. music •1nd parties , . . good shtdent . . . "'Well."

A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4.

Ambition; To drive like Dave. \.Yeakness: ~1oney.

Likes the things on four wheels . . , a nice looking girl with ,l trim figure .

A Carn• lla 3,4; Bowling 2,3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3: Pageant Writing 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Sr. Plays 4; Thespians 4.

WJLLIAl._.l FISHER "Bill"

EARL DA VIS FLICK "St."

Ambition: To wax Hong at golf.

VVeakness: Riding around and bumming in the school.

'38 DeSoto . . . works at the HUB . . . has n good time whatever h e does . . . spent h is senior year in North Carolina .

A Canpella 3,4; Boys' Glee 2, 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Plays 3; Pageant Vlriting 4; Polka Dots 4; Socce r 2,3; Varsity "S" 4.

Ambition: To lay the bigges t patch in the ,vorld. \.Yeakness : ~·lidnight drags.

Soends his Sundays at Rays Town D'lm . . . wants to be .l professional sh1dent . . . seen in the carry all . . . "Lay a patch."

Boys' Glee 2; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Senior Plays 4.

ALBERT FOSTER

ALBERTA

"I-Iain"

AUDELL "Susie"

FOSTEH

Ambition: To have 10 wives. \Veakness: Food (creamy milk shakes) An expert fullback . . . lots of fire on the diamond . . . big brother traits . . . oh, that dark complexion and those curls .

Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Student Council ~fficer 4; Varsity "S" 4; F .F.A. -,3,4 .

Ambition : Beautician. \·V eakness: Black Ford, parties, money. \.Yants to have fourteen kids . . . beautician school . someone with light brown hair and a black Forcl.

Cafeteria Patrol 4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4.

HAROLD HOBERT FOSTER "Harold"

JUDITH HELEN FREDERICK "Judy"

Ambition : 'Wildlife work. ,veakness: Hunting, fishing, and girls.

Hails from Boalsburg . quiet likes hunting.

Band 2 ,:1,4; He!. Ed. 2.

Ambition: To coach the Penn State football team - RUFF. \Veakness: Pizza and noons in \.Yiegand's car.

A dependable person who does h er job . . . characteristic laugh . . . .~tage is h~r second home . . . Oh, neat.

Badminton 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3,4; Jr. Pin.vs 3: :M aroon and Gray Staff 4; Thes nians 3,4-officer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4.

PETEil HILL FHINK " Peter"

HUGH WILSON FRY "Jinx"

Ambition: To out-do Frank L. Wright. \.Veakness: Dcutschcs Essen.

Our A.F.S. Representative . . . big smile . . . good student.

A Cappella 2,3,4; A.A.U.W. 4· A.F.S. Scholarship 3; Hom~ Room Officer 3; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4.

Ambition: To coach a high ..;chool team. \~'eakn ess: :M r. Leonard's talks at half-time - (Bellefonte game) A good guy who is a friend to all . . . big tease . . . loves .sports . . . drives a beat-up car.

Football 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Home Hoom Officer 2.

25

FRANK

E.

GALLAGHER

CHAHLES WILLIAM GARNER "Bill"

"Bud" Ambition: Aircraft designel".

VVeakness: Flashy cars. ~lilitar)' interests . . . likes all sports . . . hunting and fishing . . . art enthusiast.

Boys'

Glee

Officer

3;

2,3;

Home

Room

Wrestling 4.

.

ll-lARVIN GATES "Buddy"

Ambition: Beer tester. \+Veakn ess : Prexies.

Effi?ient pre~,Y . : ,; sense of hum01 • . .

Elvis . . . black Ford . . . Friendly to all he knows.

Band 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Home Room Officer 3; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Jr. Plays 3; Sh1dent Council 4 .

PATRICIA ANN "Pat"

Arnbition: Farming. vVe akn ess: Books.

Hrme Room Officer 4; F .F.A. 2, 3,4.

PAUL IRVIN GIBSON "Gib"

Ambition: Airline stewardess. \:Veakness : Boys, cars, and rock ,11, d roll.

Attractive . . . has lots of pep . . . loyal football fan . . . be ing jolly is easy . .Bowling 3,4; Home Room Office r 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3,4; Pageant \Vriting 4; Rel. Eel. 2,4; Sr. Plays 4; TriHi-Y 2,3,4.

NANCY

Ambition: To run a Cadillac some day.

VVeakness: Janet.

A horn athlete . . . quiet hut friendly . . . "Hey, Stud."

Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4;

Home Room Officer 2.3,4; Studf>nt Council 2; Wrestling 2,3,4 - Distric t 2,3,4; Varsity "S" 3,4 .

GETZ

ANNE GILLILAND "Nancy"

A1nbition: Nfillion $ and a cruise around the world. \Veakness: Sport cars.

Natural curly hair . . . clothes . . . always laughing . . . goocl .;tuclcnt.

Sh1clent Council 2,3,4; The soians 3 ,4; AAUW Award 4; Girls' Glee Club 2.3,4; Junior Plays 3; Handbook Staff 3; Volleyball 3 ,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4.

RUSSELL HOBERT GLASGOW "Bob"

JOYCE AHLENE GUAY "Jake"

Ambition : To drive in the Brick~,ard. \·Ve akncss: Hot rods and brune ttes.

Always wiHing to help when there are things to he don e . . . likes all kinds of animals . . easy going.

F.F.A. 2,3.4; F.F.A . Officer 4; Hel. Eel . 2,3 ,4.

Ambition: To graduate and then to he a social worker. \~'eakness: Certain parties, good times, and pretzels.

Future housewife . . . has a special interest in Huntingdon . . " L e t's knock it off."

Girls' Gl ee Club 2,3,4; Home f\00111 Officer 3; Hcl. Eel. 2,3,4; Times School Re porter 3.

NANCY ELIZABETH GRAZIER "Nancy"

JOHN WESLEY HAAGEN "Ape"

Ambition: To graduate. ,vcakness : Bittersweet mint ice .::ream .

Future nurse . . . frankness . . . daring . . . blue Olcl's.

Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4; Maroon :1nd Gray Staff 4; Pageant vVritmg 4; Hel. Eel. 2,3 ,4.

Ambition: To be a mathemacician. \Veakn ess: Running around on week ends.

Drives green Ford around town . . . always hurrying . . . has the pull to get somewhere.

Boys' Glee Club 3,4; Rel. Ed. 4.

26

CHARLES

ARTHUR "Chuck"

HALL

Ambition: To own a hot rod. \Veakness: Cars and hunting.

Baseball fan . . . likes cars, mechanical work . . . hunting.

Basketball 2; Football 2.

JESSE

KARL HARBOLD "Jess"

Ambition: To be energetic. \~7eakness: Be[efonte and focd .

Characteristic · walk . . . a b ig heart . . . a tackle who really throws the blocks . . . easy come, easy go.

A Cappella 2,3,4; Basketball 2· Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4: Home Room Officer 2,3; J/ Plays 3.

DOLORES

JEAN HARPSTEH "Skite"

Ambition: Nursing school . \Veakness: Boys and light blue Pontiac.

Cabin parties . . . likes Chevy's . . . likes to sing and play the piano.

A Cappella 3, 4; Band 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Hel. Ed . 3,4; Shident Council 3,4; Ten Tones 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.

FHED

CLAHA

HUTH HAMMOND "Toots"

Arnbition: To travel. \Veakness: A certain guy.

Friendly . . . real cool "That's the way the old bounces."

Girls' Glee 2.

MAHJORIE

bali

ANNE HARNETT "rt.,fardi"

Ambition: To play for Penn State under Coach Frederick. \.Veakness: Our clean locker (89).

Sportswoman . . . a leader . . .

G.A.A. prexy cute smile . . .

1 '1 can't be bothered."

Am. Leg. Essay Award 2; Badminton 3,4; Var. Basketball 2 3 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Offi~ cer 4; G.A.A. 2,3 ,4;-0fficer 4· Girls' Leaders 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Staff 3,4; Volleyball 3 4· Varsity "S" 4. ' '

DORA LOU HAHPSTEH "Dora Lou" Ambition: To be a secretary.

VVeakness : Chewing gum.

Good little singer . . . likes to have lots of fun . . . "Boy you know it!" ' A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 2 3 4 · Rel. Ed. 2,3,4. ' ' '

DAN H. HA WBAKEH ''Dan''

EDWARD HAHPSTER "Freel"

Ambi t ion: :Mechanic. \Veakness : Teachers.

Seen with Berry and the guys riding around . , . liked by all.

Baseball 4; Boys' Glee 2,3,4; Hel. Ed. 3,4; \.VrestUng 2.

Ambition: To have a harem . ,veakness: A '.57 Ford convertible.

Ford man . "VVhere is the party?" . . . Always joking . . . hard worker.

Hall Patrol 4; Noon Patrol 4.

CHAHLES DAVID HA WOHTH "Skip"

DEANNA LEE HAYES "Deanna"

Ambition : To understand h·ig. \Veakness: Downtown study hall .

Neat dresser . . . Ford convertible . . . will succeed in whatever he does.

Football 2,3 ; Hall Patrol 4; Horne Room Officer 2; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; i\ Iaroon and Gra y Staff 4.

1

Ambition : To 1·eturn to S.C.H.S. \Veakness : Having fun with the kids and decorating for dances.

Faithful banner carrier , , .

Pxcites easily . . . neat dresser . . . lends a helping hand.

Bowling 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4 Jr. C lass Vaudeville Show 3 Junior Plays 3; Majorette 2,3,4 Pageant \Vriting 4; He!. Eel. 2,3 Senior Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Volleyball 3,4.

27

GHETCHEN HEIM "Gretch"

STEPHEN WAYNE HENCH "Steve,,

Ambition: To pass chemistr}'. vVeakness: Tall boys.

Red convertible . . . likes dances and parties . . . sparklin g p ersonality . . . "I just have to tell you!"

Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2.,3,4 ; Home Room Officer 2,3; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Plays 3; Piper Staff 4; Re l. Eel. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Volleyball 3,4.

Ambition: To cut a perfect-faceted gem. \Veakness: Too much tim.e on handicrafts.

Scout enthusiast . . . a fuhire in Engineering . . . a low voice from a tall boy . . . "Well there."

Baseball 2,3; Jurnor Plays 3; Pageant "\V1iting 4; Rel. Ed. 4; Soccer 2,3; Youth Council 2,3; I.A.A . National Contest 3; Key. ,tone Camp 3 .

EHNEST LEROY HENNINGER

JANET CARRIE HENNINGER "Jan"

"PooPoo" Ambition: Bartender W eakn ess : 3 .2 .M atternville is his home . . . likes to have the tirne of his life no matter what he does.

Band 2; Boys' Glee 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Junior Plays 3; Projectors Club 2,3,4; Rel. Eel. 3.

An1bition: To be an old nrnid school te acher. 路weakness: T yrone High School.

Penn State and teaching . . . "'It's not too deadly.''

Band 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; He!. Ed. 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Times School Reporter 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

ELIZABETH D. HENSZEY "Jletty''

HEVERLY K . HIGASHIDA "Beaver"

Ambition: To b e acce pted to a college. vVcakn ess: Lollypops.

Good athlete . . . . always ,\aughm g . . . curly hair . . . I can get the car."

Badminton 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 2 ,3,4; G.A .A. 2,3,4 -offi cer 3,4; Girls Leader 2,3: Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3 ; Student Council 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsit y " S" 4 .

Ambition : To b e a magazine illustrator. \.Veakness: Getting th e car .. . ?

Excellent ar tist . . . did a fin e job on the :M aroon and Gray . . . cute giggle . . . "Oh my gos h. " Band 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Nlaroon and Gray Staff 4; R el. Ed. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 3.

SHIRLEY ELAINE HOl\lAN " Shirl"

JOAN ELAINE HORNER "Joan"

Ambition: Secre tary. \Veakness : Chevies and Fords.

Likes roll e r skating . seen with Gordon . . . ''I'll smash yo u! " F.B.L.A. 2; Girls' Glee 2,4; Re l. Ed . 2,3,4.

Ambition : To be a C .P.A. \:Veakness: Sports, Pepsi's, and T.V .

If it has to do with sports , she can clo it . . . always has that last ounce of energy.

Badminton 2,4; Varsity Baske thall 3,4; Bowling 4; F.B.L.A. 4 ; Girls' Glee 2; Rel. Ed. 2; Volleyball 3,4.

ELIZABETH JANE HOUSER "Betty"

HUSS ELL FREDERICK .HOUTS " Freel" Ambition: To be a professional organist. \Veakness: Nioney and piano or or gan music.

Houserville is his home . . .

Polka Dots his senior year . . . industrious business student. .-\ Cappe lla 2,3,4; Boys' Glee J,4; F .ll.L. A. 3,4; Handbook St 1/f 3; Pageant v\1ri ting 4; Pi1wr Staff 4; Polka Dots 4; Rel. Eel. 路3,4 .

Ambition: A teacher in the S.C.H.S. ,ve akn css : Ice cream and ice skating.

Likes frozen c ustard and movies . . . likes an imals . . . seamstress . . . "Oh sure."

Bowling 3,4; Girls' Glee 2 3路 Ho1ne Room Officer 2,3,4; 'ne1: Eel. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.

28

BETTY LOU HOUTZ "Betty"

DONNA JEAN HOUTZ " Donna"

Ambition: To travel. \Ve n kness : French fri es and T .V .

Plan s to get a good office job . . . nice . . . qui e t.

F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Glee 2;

Ambition: To b e a bookkeeper.

Vleakncss: Boys and roller skating.

Vlaiting for a certain sailor boy . .. quie t . . . "\¥ell Ricky-tic."

F.B.L.A. 4; Girls Glee 2; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4.

MIRIAIII ELLEN HOY "Mint"

SALLY LOU JACKSON "Sally"

Ambition : To get married .

VVen. kn ess: Royce.

Inte r es ted in 4-H wo1·k . . . likes to cook and play the piano . . . collects aninHtl statues.

F.B.L.A. 4; Girls Glee 2,3; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4.

Arnbition: To b ecome a secretary. ,veakn ess : no1ler skating.

Flaming red hair . . . easy going . . . tops in all she does «The simnlc thing." · · · Class Officer 3; Elmira Key Award 3; F.B .L.A. 4-officer 4· Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3'. !vfaroon and Gray Staff 4· Stu: dent Council 2,3,4. '

CATHEI\INE LAURA JAMISON "Kate"

ROYCE KERMIT JOHNSON "Royce"

A1nbition: To b e a nurse.

Weakness: Sports and clothes.

Danks . . . Hails from Centre Hall . . . a smile for everyone . . . musical ability.

A Cappella 3,4; Band 3,4; District Band 3, 4; Band Officer 3; Class Basketball 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Ten Tones 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Volleyball 3,4.

Ainbition: To b e a success in :.omcthing.

Vleakness: i\Hn1.

A gleam in his eye for lvfim a real nice guy who will lend a helping hand. Rel. Eel. 3 ,4.

JOHN

PAUL L. JOHNSTONBAUGH "Paul"

ROBERT JUBA "Bob"

Ambition: Fanning.

VVeakness: Certain subjects. \Viii prnbably go in the Navy or th e Reserves . . . "I don't know!n

Ambition: To be a million clolIm: photographer for Life magazme. \~'eakness: Girls with pony tails.

Rusty's protege . . . often seen back stage . . . red fireman's h elmet . . . a real sense of humor.

Band 2?3,4; Junior Plays 3; :ModernaU'es 2; Orchestra 4· Piper Staff 2,3; Program Enginee r 3,4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3 ,4-0fficer 4; Youth Council 2.

JOHN LOUIS KARDOS "Johnny"

SAl\AH M. KAUFFMAN usue"

Ambition: College and some phase of engineering.

VVeakness: Same as an}' other red-blooded Am erican boy.

Sincere . . . good student . . .

Hoagies pal . . . an all around g uy . . . a snliling greeting.

Am. Leg. Essay Award 3; Baske tball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Boys Glee 3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Jr. Class Vaude ville Show 3; Pageant \Vriting 4; R el. Ed. 2, 3,4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

Ambition: To become a secretary. \~~eakn ess : A certain Jim in the Air Force and square dancing.

Works hard at all she does . . . that nickel supper sure was good!

Band 2,3.4; F .B.L.A. 4; Girls Glee 2; Re l. Ed. 2.

29

PATRICIA

KAY KENNEDY "Pat"

Ambition: Success. \:\'eakness: Flying saucers.

A good one for having fun Colonial's her second home clothes . . . Ham-bar-b-q's.

Badminton 3,4; Class Basketball 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Girls' Glee 3,4; Home Room Officer 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Pageant \Vriting 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4.

LYNN

EDWARD KORMAN "Checkeye"

GEOHGE A. KERSTETTER uGeorge" Ambition : To be an artist and art teacher. \Veakness: A certain girl in the class of '58 .

Art . , . will always lend a helping hand and do a good job .

Track 2,3,4; \Vres tling 2,3,4; Cross Country 4 .

NONIE GAIL KORl'\lAN "Gail"

Ambi tion: State Policeman or F .B.I. agent. \Veakness : Hunting and fishing.

Handyman with rod and reel . . . hunting.

Basketball 4; baseball 4; Boys Glee 4; \Vrestling 3 .

Ambition: To direct A Cappella choir. \~'eakness : Parties and being 1vith the kids.

Likes 路 to sing . . . tall likes to drive that black Ford . . can be seen at PeRo's . . .

"Let's chive around."

A Cappella 2.3,4; Band 2,3 ,4; Bowling 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Pageant \Vriting 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Tri -Hi-Y 2,3,4 .

JAMES RICHARD LEE "Dick"

GALE C. LEISTER "Gale"

Ambitio n : :Millionaire. \Vcakness : Fun. Beats the bass drum . . . sense of humor .. . must have a spot li ght . . . ivy league dresser.

A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Plays 3; :Modernaires 2,3; Pageant \:Vriting 4; Hel. Eel . 2,3,4; Senior Plays 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 2,3,4.

Ambition : To go to college at Annapolis. \V eakness: Clothes and pizza.

Great soprano voice . . . neat dresser , . . giggles . . . Ted hair . . . "That's great."

A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4 Pageant \.Vriting 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3 Ten Tones 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Volleyball 2,3,4; Youth Conn cil 2 .

SUSAN

JANE LINDSAY "Sue"

Ambition: To give the guys a reason for calling me Proxy.

VVeakness : :Maine and clothes.

Spends her summers in :Maine . , excels in everything she does , . , shakes when she laughs . . . cute blonde cheerleader.

A Cappella 2,3,4; Varsity BasketbaJl 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Girls Leaders 2,3,4; 1vforoon and Gray Staff-e ditor 4; Student Council 3,4-0fficer 3; Ten Tones 4; Voll eyball 2,3,4; Youth Council 3.

/\!ARY

BELLE MADORE ":Mary Belle"

Ambition: To make someone a goocl wife. \:Veakness: Chocolate-chip cookies and bittersweet rnint ice cream .

Cute cheerleader .. . horses pretty hair . . . petite . .,mall but full of pep.

Bowling 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2, :3,4; Class Officer 2; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Rel. Eel . 2; Volleyball 3,4 .

30

JAMES LONG "Jim" Ambition: Bootlegger. \Vcakness: Everything.

Came to us from Oklahoma alwa ys teasing with that accent . . . a real swell guy.

MARIANNE M . MARES ''~路I arianne'' Ambition: To be a linguist. \Veakness: French.

Spent h er junior year in Belgium . .. radiant hair and complexion.

A Cappella 2,4; Am. Legion Essay Award 2; Rel. Ed. 2; Transferred from Beligurn 4 .

JANET 11-!AlUE MARKLE "Jan" Ambition: To be a good wife. ,veakness: Pnul.

A smile for everyone she greets.

Band 2,3,4; 8th Citizenship Award; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Student Council 3; T1·i-Hi-Y 3,4; Volleyball 3,4.

STEVE O ' NEIL MATIS "Tuckey" Ambition: Comrnission in the Coast Guard.

W eakness: Mr. Shaffer's D-Day. F.F.A. Prexy . . . likeable to all who know him . . . drives a gray Chevy.

F.F.A. Basketball 2,3,4; F.F.A .

2,3,4 .

"Bill"

ELAINE "i\farty"

Ambition: Carpenter. \Veakness: :Motels (Nittany ~·l an-

A1nbition: \Vaves.

Vleakness: A ce rtain guy from

or) Always seems to have something to do . . . hails from down South.

Hel. Ed. 4; "Wrestling Mgr. 4.

Likes to have a great time all th e time . , , loud giggl es . . . nice dresser.

WILLIAlll

JUNE

LLOYD

AHLENE

l\lAULE

.\IARTHA

Bellefonte

ing gum, and pop music.

,,bl e.

Badminton 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Girls' Glet> 2,3; Hel. Ed. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi -Y 2,3,4; Voll eyball 2.

WILLIAlll S. l\lEHEDITH "Bud" A1nbition: To do a job. '"'eakne ss: \Vrestlin g.

Qui e t . . . a 1!rP.at guy to e veryone . . . follows sports.

Football 2,3- Mgr. 4; Boys' Glee 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Rel. Ed . 2,3, 4; Varsity "S" 3,4.

POLLY MITTEN "Flo" Ambition: To swirn the English Channel. \Veakness: Driving.

Excels in sports . . . hard worke r who always does her job , . , a lively kid . . . a sharp dre sser.

Badminton 3,4; Varsity Baske tball 3,4; Bowling 3,4; G.A .A. 4; Girls' Leaders 4; Jr. Class Vaudevill e Show 3; ~1aroon and Gray Staff 4; Pageant "Writing 4; Piper Staff 4; Volleyball 3,4.

skating.

CAHOL ANN McNEAL ''i\·f ickey"

McGILL

Cute blonde from Houserville . . future nurse . . , fashion-

roller

F.B.L.A. 2,4; Rel. Eel. 2· Girls' Glee 2,3. '

''Gilly" Ambition : To become a good nurse. \:Veakness: l)canut hutte r sandwiches, cre w cuts, sweets, chew-

and

lllcGHEE

A1nbition: To graduate. \V eakness: A ce rtain Junior boy who drives a green Fonl.

Has h er fuhll"e planned S torn1stown is her home seen with Clara '~H~:m: .\bout a party?"'

Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4.

GEOHGE WILLIAM MEYER "George" Ambition: To be ........... .? \Vcakness: Parties.

Our V.P . . . . good old G eorge . . . will go far in life . . .

"Now hold on.n Basketball 3,4; Boys Glee 2 ,3,4; Class Officer 4; Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 3 ,4; Home Room Officer 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Youth Council Officer 3.

JULIA

ADAIH MUSSER "Julia" Ambition: To b e a nurse . \Veakness: Bob and plays.

Likes T.V . . . . Bob's best gal . .. likes to baby sit . . , "You know what I mean.H CJass Song \Vriting 4; Girls, Glee 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vaude ville Show 3; Pageant ·writing 4; Hel. Ed . 2,3,4; Senior Plays 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.

31

HAROLD EUGENE NEFF "Irish"

IIOBEIIT EUGENE NOEL "No~l''

Ambition: Career in mechanics. \Veakn ess: A slow-moving, powe rl ess Plymouth .

A real terrific kid . . . likes to have a good tim e . . . !:illy grin.

F .F.A. Basketball 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4.

Ambition: To be a s good as Hege. \.V cakn css: Tubas.

A Che mistry fanatic . . . has a real sens ';! of humor . . . "Nellie , N e llie, where are you."

Junior Plays 3; i\ loclernaires 3; Orch estra 3,4; Pageant 'Writin g 4; Hel. E d . 2,3,4; Thespians ;3\4 ; \Vres tling 2,3 .

WILLIAM

IHWIN " ~·lgr."

1

MICHAEL F. NORVIEL " Head"

NOLL

Ambition: To b e successful. \Veakn ess: English. \Vould like to go into Business Ed . . . likes all kinds of music . . . works a t th e State Theatre.

Band 2,3,4; Football 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Projectors Club 2; Rel. Ed. 2; Vlres tlin g ~ Ianager 2,3,4.

1

Ambition: to guzzle as good as Bud M. \Ver. kn ess: Pizza.

Expert a rtist . . . plans to b e a lnnds :::ape architect . . . al!vays willh~.g . ~?1d does a good ,'Ob

.

,

.

H1.

Cls ss Officer 2; Football 2; Hall P :1 trol 4; Home Roon:1 Officer 2,3; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Plays 3; i\ laroon and Gray Staff 4; Pageant ·writing 4; S Pnior Plays 4; Student Coun c il 4.

1

SHIRLEY ANN NUSS " Shirl"

PATSY ANN OAKS "Pat"

Ambition: To travel \Vest. \Veakn eSs: A certain guy from Penna. Furnace.

Loves to roller skate and ice f.kate . . ·,. plays a clarinet . . .

La-te-da.

Band 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Rel. Ed. 2 .

Ambition: To upse t the business world. \Veakness : Food.

A cute blond . . . well like d . . . lots of fun . . . J·Iamin g Foliage Representative.

Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; F .H. L.A. 4 - 0fficer 4; Jr. Cla,:s Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Plars 3; Volle yball 2,3,4; Jo'Iamir, g Foliage R e presentative 4.

NANCY

JEAN OSBORNE "Ozzie"

Ambition: TO b ecome the first lady of the White House. \~'eakn ess: Lavender and cats.

Theatrical talent . . . love for cats . . . gracious manners . . .

"Oh no."

A Cappella 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Song_'Writing 4; Girls' Glee 2.; Junior Plays 3 ; Pageant VVriting 4; Hadio News Editor 3, 4; Re l. Ed. 2; Senior Plays 4; Thespians 3,4.

CHIUSTOPHEII B. "Chris "

A.

PECK

Ambition: Secret. \Vea)mess: Collecting derelict p encil s.

Brain power . . . summer in Europe . . . qui e t . . . scientific whi z.

Bnnd 2 - Di strict 2; Orches tra 3; He l. Ed. 3 .

32

JOHN HAROLD OSMAN "Jack" Ambition: To travel around th0 world . \Veakn ess : Fun. Can really play that horo . . . drives his limousine to school . . . big joke r.

Band 2,3,4-Districts 3,4-0fficer 3; Home Room Officer 4; i\1fod ernaires 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4·.

JOHN l'\'UCHAEL PIERCE "Johnny" Ambition: Be successful ...... .. ?

Weakness: Sports.

L etter man . . . hopes to b e a lawyer . . . that smile . . . sharp dresser . . . a guy with many talents.

A Cappella 2,3,4-0fficer 3; Varsity Baske tball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Polka Dots 3,4; Sh1clent Council 2,3,4; Varsity "S " 2,3,4.

MARY LINN POOHl\-lAN "Toots"

DAVID RICHARD POWERS "Uncle Davie"

Ambition: To learn to spell without a di c tionary. \Veakn css: Eating be tween classes.

Friendly to all . . . laughs till she shakes , . . efficient business student . . . lunches b etw een classes.

Band 2,3,4 ; F .B .L.A. 4; Girls' Glee C lub 2,3; Handbook Staff -1; ~,t a roon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 4; Re l. Ed. 2,3; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Voll eyball 2.

Ambition: No. \.Ve akn ess: Anglias.

Likes cars in gen eral . . . fuhtre engin eer . . . "A buck's worth of gas, please !"

A Cappella 2,3,4; Fiz-Che m 2, ;3,4-0fficer 2,3; Jr. C lass Vaudeville Show 3 ; Pageant '\-\'riling 4; Projec tors Club 2,3; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Carnera C lub 2.

ELLEN CUSHEN QUAIILES "Ellen"

MAHY ANN QUARLES "~-lary Ann"

Ambition: Art s~hool. \:Ve~k ness : Art school. \~'ould like to earn her living b y te achin g handicapped children , . . good cook . . . inte res ted in math.

Band, 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 3 ; Maroon and Gra y Staff 4; Pageant \-Vriting 4; Piper Staff 2,3,4; Hel. Eel. 2,3,4; Times School Reporter 2,3,4 .

Ambit io n : To go to art school. \Veakn ess: Tall ones.

Connnercial art interests . likes to sew and knit . pleasin g p e rsonality.

Band 2,3,4; :M o d ernaires 3,4; Orches tra 3,4; Pageant \.Vriting 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Student Council -3; Volleyball 3 .

ROLAND OSCAR HEED "Ed"

BETTY MAE REEDER "Betty"

Ambitio n: To b eco m e a nuclear physicist. \Veakn ess: Geometric fi g ures on short brunettes.

Likes a nythin g that has to do with science . . . considerate of othe rs.

Home Hoom Officer 2; Projectors Club 2; Soccer 3 .

Ambition: To tea ch som e of our fe llows how to dance. \Veakn ess: Potato chips and boys.

Peppy majorette . . . nice lookin g . . . wi ll make a good secre tary . . . p ersonalit y.

Majorette 3 ,4; A Cappella 2 3 4· Class Ba ske tball 3; Voll eybah '3'.

Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4'.

Sh1dent Council 3; ~·Iaroon 'a;1J Gray Staff 4; Jr. Class Vaucle l'ille Show 3.

MARTHA LUCILLE REESE "Lucy"

JACOB ELLWOOD HEESE "Doc"

Ambition: To ge t marri ed. \Veakn ess : A guy in a ~4g g reen Chev)'.

Sparkling eyes . . . will give you a ride in h er car, B<_Jwl_ing 2,3,4; F .B.L.A . 2,4; Girls Glee Club 2,3· Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Vollcyhall 2,3 ,4 .

Ambition: Commission in th e i\·Iarin e Paratroop ers.

Vleakn ess: H o t rod s an<l ~,Iarilyn i\ Ionroe.

Lik ·:s hunting and parties . . .

Looms around in a r ed Ford convertible . , . great square dancer.

F.F.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 4.

1

HAHHIET ESTHER REISH "Harriet"

PRISCILLA JANE HEIGH "Butch"

Ambition: L earn to play the piano. \-Veakn ess : Clothes and food.

Plan s to get a bookkeeping job . . . h-:-~ a hous2wife . . "Not you 'Pie' face !"

F.B.L.A . 4; Girls' Glee Club 2,4; R el. Eel. 2,3,4 .

j

Ambition: To h e n singer. \Veakness: Stea k and French fri es.

Likes to sing . . . a sweet girl with a ni ce personality .

Rel. Eel . 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

j, 33

REVERLY ANN RENNER "B~v"

ERNEST FRANCIS RIVERS "Dirty Ernie"

Ambition: To pass shorthand. \:Veakness: \:Vaving to sailor boys.

Laughs at any joke . hails from Altoona . . . likes to have fun . . , w ill be a secretary.

Class Basketball 4; Bowling 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Rel. Ed. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 4.

Ambition : Restaurant owner.

Weakness: Kay l'vlitchell.

J\·1ovecl back to his ol' home town . . . has interests out of town . . . always a smile.

Golf 4; Hall Patrol 4; Sr. Plays 4; Transferred from Slippery Rock High School 4 .

PATRICIA ANN RICCIARDI "Shortie" DARLENE l\IARY

RIPKA

"Dae' Ambition: Typist. \Veakness: Boys.

Pounds the drum . . . will get a job . . . be a housewife.

Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Rel. Ed. 2,4.

HAROLD

EDWIN

ROBISON

"Tex" Amb ition: To be a cowboy. \:Veakness: Cowboying in cars.

Likes any thing that has to do with cars . . . likes hunting and fishing.

STANLEY

EUGENE "Stan"

RUDY

Ambition: To leave ~,frs. Shadel in his past. \Veakness: A certain Senior girl.

'Nitty remarks . . . R. & D.'s . . . able business student . . . salesman.

Boys' Glee 2; F .B.L.A . 4; Rel. Ed. 2,4.

Ambition: To kiss my favorite senior boys without having to stand on tiptoe. \Veakness: That old typewri ter 111 229.

Big personality for a little gal . . . always on the go . . . loves to jitterbug.

Cl~ss Basketball 3; Bowling 2,4; F.B.L.A . 3,4- 0fficer 4; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Home Room Officer 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3,4; :Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Times School Reporter 2.

GERALD EUGENE ROGERS "Pete" Ambition: Civil engineer. \Veakness: Blondes.

A true F.F.A . member . popular with a sophomore girl . . . drives a two-tone Ford . . devilish blue eyes.

F. F.A. 2,3,4-0fficer 4; Hall Patrol 4; :Maroon and Gray Staff 4 ; F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Team 2; F.F.A. Delegate to A.I.C . 3.

ROBERT B. RUTHERFORD "Hoag" Ambition: College. \Ncakness : \Vomen and women.

Snappy dresser . . . basketball ace . . . famous for his witty remarks . . . will be successful.

Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Boys• Glee 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4-District and State 3; Hall Patrol 4; Handbook Staff 4; :Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Varsity "S" 3,4.

WILLIAM J. SCHOENEBECK "Schusterbeckcr" ERNEST LEROY SAUERS

"Chuck'' Ambition: \Vildlife work . ~Neakness: Certain people.

L.ikes hunting and fishing . · interested in anything that has to do with F.F.A .

Band 2,3; Football Manager 2; F .F .A. Parliam.entary Procedure Team 2; F.F.A. Delegate ,t o A.I.C. 3.

34

Ambition: To sleep 25 hours a clay. \Veakness: :Making fun of Griff at basketball games.

An expert artist . . . sense of hurnor . . . one of Horner's best.

Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4; C1oss Country 4; Hall Patrol 4; Home Room Officer 3,4; Penn Relays 2,3,4; Piper Staff 4; Rel. .Ed. 2.3.4; Soccer 2,3; Track 2,3,4 -District 2,3,4.

NELLIS ANN SHIELDS HNellis"

CAROL LOUISE SHOWEHS Bubbles"

Ambition: :Modeling. \Veakness: Big cities.

Excitable kid . . . has a busy ~·chedule . . . . likes dan:,;in~; clothes, and music . . . a H1 for everyone.

Class Song Writing 4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Girls' Leaders 2; Handbook Staff 4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Nlaroon and Gray Staff 4; Pageant \Vriting 4; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Youth Council 2.

Ambition: To b e a journalist and get married.

Weakness : Clark.

Has h er future planned . , works hard at eve1·ything . . ,1lways scurrying around . . "'ivlaybe I can get the car."

A Cappella 2 ,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Handbook Staff 3-Co-eclitor; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Ivlaroo~1. and Gray Staff 4i Pageant \ ·V ntmg 4; Piper Staff 3,4-Editor 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Times ~chool R eporter 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y :..,3,4.

ANNE VERONICA SMITH "Anne"

GERALD MICHAEL SMITH "lvfikc,,

Ambition: Bert Parks singing the Miss America therne song to me.

W e akness: Looking at "Clarabelle,, and being such a brain.

Ha. Peppy . . . one of th e twins . . . tremendous in sports . . . "\.Vhere's the party?"

Badminton 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; G.A .A. 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4· Girls' L eaders 2 3 4· ffm'n; Room Office r 2,3; Ji·. C1;s~ Vaudeville Show 3,4; Junior Pla)'s 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

Ambition: Success. ,veakness: Soft music and fast cars.

Alw.-~ys re ady to go . . . good lookmg . .. works hard at eve1·ythin& . . . "How about that."

Varsit)' Baske tball 2; Golf 2,3,4; Home Room Officer 4; District and State Golf 3.

GLENN ADAM SMITH "Hoppy"

JAMES HENRY SMITH "Jin1"

Ambition : To ride beside Roy Roge rs on a horse. \:Ve akness: Girls and parties.

Our basketball star . . . personality . . . a top guy to all who know him . , , uare the wo1nen?"

Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Class Officer 2; Football 2; Hall Patrol 4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Plays 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Senior Pla)'s 4; Soccer 3.

tf~.bition: To get sornewhere in

l\lARGARET ANN SMITH "Peggy"

NANCY LEE SMITH "Nancy"

Ambition: To b e accepted by a nursing school. \.Yeakness : Money and clothes. \.Yill make someone a good wife . . . works hard at everything she does . . . friendly . . . .rnndy color hair.

Girls' Glee 3,4; Home Room Office r 3,4; Pageant \Vriting 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Transferred frorn Clearfield 3.

~~l~bition: P.S.U. in Elementary

0

\.Veakness: School.

Relaxes in study hall . . . likes hunting . . . quiet.

\Veakn ess: Pizza pie. .Big brown e yes are her trademark . . . lots of fun pizza . . . photogenic . . . a good dresser.

Bowling 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Junior Plays 3; Nla1·oon and Gray Staff 4; Pageant Writing 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Times School Reporter 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 ,4.

HEGINA MARIE SMITH

"Jean" A1nhition: To have a big toe like Marilyn Monroe. \.Ve akness : Rehoboth and par-

ties.

Full of fun . . . sports enthusiast . . . always has a good tin1e . . . spent her summer .it Rehoboth.

Badminton 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; G.A.A .

2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3,4; Girls' L e aders 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vaudevill e Show 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Times School Reporter 3 ,4; Volleyball 3,4.

STANLEY BRYAN Sl\UTH "Stan" Ambition: To fl>, an airplane. \.Veakn css: Airplanes.

Ripping the DuPont apart knows everything about oars . . . will make you lai..1gh mischievous.

Basketball 2; Football 2,3; Golf 3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Home Room Officer 4; Track 2.

35

HONOHA

HOBERT ALAN SPRAGUE "Bob" Ambition: Herr Stupp's protege. \Veakness: Thorne's dog.

Always does a good job , , . , A.F.S. representative . . . ,~·111 go places . . . lends a helpmg hand.

S l A Cappella 2,3,4; A.F .S. cI10 arship 3; Band 2,3,4; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Junmr Plays 2 3· Pageant vVriting 4; Thespia:1s 3,4; Radio Program 2,3,4; State Chorus 3 .

Ambition: To play in big dance band. \Veakness: Trombones.

Great personality . one of the main wheels in the music department . . . "Oh no!"

A Cappella 3,4; Band 2,3,4 District 4; Girls Glee 2,3; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; :Modernaires 3,4; Orchestra 4 - District 4; Piper Staff 2,3; Rel. Ed .

2 ,3,4; Ten Tones 3,4.

ORi\lA SUSAN BLANCHE STITZER "Zitty" Ambition: To be a nurse. \Veakness: Sports and Ha1nbar-B-Q's. \Vill make a good nurse , . , has only one weakne~s , . . . energetic . . . everyone s fnend.

Class Basketball 3,4; Bowling 2 4: Class Officer 2; Girls' Leaclc;s ' 4-0fficer 4; :Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Orc)testr~ 2,3,4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Tn-H1-Y 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; H and book Staff 3.

JEAN SPRJNGER "Nora"

BELLA STRUBLE "Onn"

Ambition : To so:ve all my problems and k ~ep them th :1t way for once! \Veakness: Our chss parti .. s and "get togethers" on Suncbys .

On e of our fin e cheerleaders . .. future secre tary . . . cabin parties . . . "\Vell of all the nerve ."

Bowling 3 4 · Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4 · Girls' Glee '2'.3,4; Rel. Eel. '2',3'.

4; Cheerleader 2 ,3,4; Student Council 2 ,3,4; Home Hoom Officer 2,3.

PHYLLIS JOSEPH C. TAYLOR

"Joe" Ambition : To be amb itious . \Veakness: Everything.

Black convertible . . . Bellefonte . . . baseball enthusiast , . . personality . . . good looking.

Baseball 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; [unior Plays 3; Jr. Vaudeville Show 3; Times School H.eporter 3.

EVERETT

PENN "Tiff"

TIFFANY

ANN THOMAS "Phy!"

Ambition : To run a college stud e nt down . \V eakness: Sports.

Has a great sense of humor . .. terrific in sports . . . full of s::hool spirit.

A Cappella 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; G.A.A . 3,4; Girls' Leaders 3,4; Home Room Officer 2; :M aroon ,rncl Gray Staff 4; Rel. Eel. 2,3,4; Stud ent Council 4; Volleyball 3 ,4.

RALPH LA WREKCE TINDAL "Halph"

Ambition: To catch up on my ..,leep. \Veakness: Sleeping in study hall.

Mr. Personality Plus . B.M. A.S.C.H.S. . . . never mistake his laugh.

Hall Patrol 4; Class Officer 3; Junior Plays 3; Soccer 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4-President 4· Youth Council 3,4- Pi·esident 3: Varsity "S" 4.

Ambition : Ph.D. from i\<1.1.T. and microwave engineer at G.E . \Veakness: Hi-Fi from Bach to Brubeck.

Amateur "Ham" operator likes cars . . . has many d ·fferent interests . . . math whi? .

A Cappella 2,3,4 ; Boys' Glee 3; Fiz-Chem 2,3.4; Officer 2,3; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Plays 3; Projectors' Club 2,3; Rel. Eel. 2,3; Senior Play 4; Times School Reporter 3,4.

JOHN ANDREW TOMCO "John"

DELBERT C. VROMAN "Dub"

Ambition: To be arnbitious. \Veakness: :M artin Terrace.

Hails from Stormstown . good looking . . . couldn't get angry with anyone . . . football man .

A C~ppella 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Football 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 3,4-0fficer 4; Home Hoom Officer 2,3,4; Rel. Eel. 2,4; Track 3,4; Varsity "S" 3,4.

Ambition: Humbleness. \V eakness: \,Vrestling, P eRo's, and girls.

A true friend . . . willing to help . . . a great guy . . . ;'You're the greatest." lloys' Glee 2,3,4; Cafeteria Patrol 2; Class Officer 3; Football 2; Hall Patrol 4; 3H-Y 2,3,40fficer 4; Home Room Officer ~; Student Council 2,3,4-0fficer 2; State Student Council; Treasurer 4; \Vrestling 2,3,4 .

36

PATRICIA LOU WAGNER " Patty"

CARL WALTZ "Carl"

A mbitio n: To get a job. \Vea kn ess: Going to the store for nl y mother.

Has h er h eart set on b eing a

Anlbition: Wildlife work.

W eakn ess: \l\lildlife.

Loves the outdoors and wild animal hunting . . . quiet "H i. "

I

:h~re~~:let~r/n ' .li~es. t~-o~trte~: barre ls.

F.B.L.A. ,1; Rel. Ed. 2 ,3,4.

l !

~;;;;:::::::::::::::=~~~~~~!:=::::=:==:~ NANCY ALICE WERNER "Nancy"

KARIN GISELA WEYL "Karin"

Arnhition: To work with children . \ Veakn ess: Parti es and being with the kids.

Friendly . . . silly spells . . . good driver . .. pretty hair . . . g rea t parties . . . uoh my gosh! ,, Badminton 4; Class Basketball ;3,4; Bowling 2 ,3,4 ; Girls' Glee 2; Jr. Class Vaudeville Show 3; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; Times School Reporter 3; T ri -Hi-Y 2,3,4;~ Officer 3; Volleyball 3,4 .

Anlbition : To h e a bum. \:Veakn ess: Skiing and rnilliona ires.

Dig that crazy car . . . always in a hurry . . . cute kid . , . good in sports . . . excels in school work.

A.A.U.\V. Award 4; A Cappello J,4; Girls' Glee 2; Girls' L eaders 3,4; Pageant \Vriting 4; R el.

E el. 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4.

l\IARY JOSEPHINE WHITE

LOIS Il\IOGENE WHITMAN "Lois"

" Jo" Ambition: To b e a Home E e. or :M usic teach er. \路Venkn ess : Our school bus drivers.

Patty's b es t fri end . . . jolly . . . works hard at whatever she do es .

Girls' Glee 2,3,4 ; Rel. Ed. 2,3,4; F .H. A. 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4 .

Ambition: To be a good wife and mother.

W e akness: A blonde named Al. H er future is planned . . , sparkling eyes and curly hair . . . will b e a good secretary.

Bowling 4; F .B.L.A. 4-0fficer; Girls' Glee 2 ,3 ; Handbook Staff J; Honrn Room Officer 4; Jr. C lass Vaudeville Show 3; Piper Staff 4; Re l. Ed. 2; Nlaroon and Gray Staff 4.

LINDA LOUISE WIEGAND "'Vig" Ambition: To h e a good wife and mother . \V enkn ess: Parties with the shack crew.

Seen buzzing nround in the car , . . " L et's park h ere; Cris, take over." . . . good student . . . load s of fun.

Bowling 2; Girls' Glee 2,4; R el.

Ed. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 .

FAE RHODORA WILLIAMS

"Fae" Ambition: Nurse. ,venkn ess: Music.

Will do the best she can at whntever she does . . . future homenl akcr . . . " Oh for P ete' s sake!"

G ir ls' Glee 2,3,4; Re l. Eel. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Library Assistance Award 2,3.

GARY ALLEN WILLIAMS "Gary"

GORDON WILLIAMS " Gordon"

Ambition : To ha ve an I. Q. of

Ambition: To b e a mechanic. \:Veakn ess: Women.

Cars, cars and more cars . interested in m echanics and hot rod books.

2'h.

Vleakness: Bill Long's person<llit y ties. " Li'l Abner" . . . a great guy with lo ts o f personality . . . likes all sports.

A Cappella 2,3,4 ; Baseball 2,3, 4 ; Football 2,3 ,4 ; Hall Patrol 4; H o m e Room Officer 2,3,4 ; Varsity "S" 3 ,4.

37

i\-IAHTHA IONE WILLIAMS "i\路I artha" Ambition: Travel. \Veakness: Boys, French fries, and milk shakes.

Loads of fun . . . seen with "Dot" . . . has her locker piled up with books . . . "Hi kid."

F.B .L.A. 4; Girls' Glee 2; Piper Staff 4; Ile!. Ed. 2.

MAHY Ambition:

LOUISE WILSON "i\路I ary" Secretary

and

mar-

1路iage.

\Veakness: Paul.

Keeps the class laughing . . . eas)' does it . . . friend!)' to all she knows . . . says what she thinks.

Band 2,3; F .B.L.A. 4-officer 4; Girls' Glee 2; Handbook Staff 4; Piper Staff 4; llel. Ed. 2.

DOHOTHY MAE ZEEK "Zeekie" Ambition: To be a private secretary .

\.Veakness: Square dancing.

Shorthand whiz . . . squeaky voice . . lots of fun livel)'.

F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Glee 2; Piper Staff 4; llel. Ed. 2.

38

CLASS TRIP "Light up, now!"

"Who do these belong to?"

"Giddi-up! ! !"

"The camera's body!!"

"\Vhere's the fire?"

''O. K., eve rybody join in."

over

39

here,

"All ready?" every-

"Hiding something?"

"Now Phyl!"

CLASS HISTORY Little Leo turns back the hands of time to the years '39 and '40 when the Class of '57 came in with the hydrogen and atomic bombs. Then came a tragic five years; some of our dads went to war in Germany, Iwo Jima, and Guadalcanal. ,;ve were happy to see them come home in '45 vvhen we were starting school in various parts of the country. For some of us, it was a snap; others, not so easy. ,;ve had a variety of teachers, some as sonr as crabapples and others so sweet and fine we'll never forget them.

Little Leo remembers many incidents in grade school - some were hilariously funny ancl embarrassing. Few Pine Grovers will ever forget the day when Mr. vVausat threw a piece of chalk at Jinx, missed, and hit Connie Corl sitting behind him!

In College Heights, the main form of entertainment was boys against girls in baseball, and who will forget poor Stu Bischoff, scarred for life, when he fell down and cracked his teeth on the sidewalk?

In sixth grade, most of us were brought together for the first time in Nittany Avenue School. There were three rooms of us, taught

by Mr. O'Donnell, Mrs. Waite, and lviiss Guiser.

At first there were some hard feelings between the Nittany Avenuers and "those stuck up College Heights kids," but these differences were

soon ironed out and we all became fast friends.

A few of the old desks in the school still bear a memorial to Linda Chambers - green ink stains.

In the fall of '51, the Class of '57, faces sc.rubbed clean, carrying new, full notebooks, breathlessly entered the gym entrance of the high school and sat down excitedly on the bleachers to await the bell. Strange teachers barked at us to "move to the top! " and believe Little Leo, we moved fast! After the bell rang, we were herded to our respective home rooms where we met oi1r home room teachers and received those confusing things known as schedules. Thank goodness they got easier to figure out as the years went on.

The first competition of that year was junior high cheerleading. Cris Bell, Sue Lindsay, and Mary Ellen O'Brian were the lucky ones. Later, when Mary Ellen moved away, Deanna Hayes took her place.

The first two years in junior high were spent learning the ropes, getting acquainted with new teachers, new friends, and learning new shortcuts through the building.

The highlight of our eighth grade year was the "Bunny Hop," where Miss 1foVicker led us in a hilarious grand march. A_t the end of that year, Sally Jackson and John Pierce were presented with the American Legion Award.

40

CLASS HISTORY

In ninth grade we reached the second big

big step - now we went to the Fairmount Ave-

step toward becoming active citizens in State

nue entrance, instead of to the gym bleachers.

John Pierce was elected Tuni or High

Little Leo noticed that the teachers w ere being

Student Council President. That year for the

a little harder on us , and that we had to buckle

first time we were allowed to attend the mixers .

down to our books. Still, we could find time

High.

Only a few "steadies" ,vent to the first dance

to run around some.

of the season, but by the time the Soph Hop and

Football season started soon and we had a

Junior Prom rolled around, our class was fairly

chance to see what our new cheerleaders could

well represented. Little Leo almost split his

do. iVIary Belle Madore, Sue Lindsay, and Orma

sides when a

fe,v

of us ended up on the floor

Struble really made the squad look snappy.

at the Soph Hop put on by the Class of '56. Our

From Pine Grove came many new friends

class was honored that year when Dub was

and Nancy Corl, a new majorette. Little Leo

elected All School Treasurer.

was overjoyed to see how quickly friends were

At Pine Grove, the various sport teams were

made.

being cheered to victory, with Nancy and Pris-

,짜hen basketball season bounced in, Little

cilla Corl leading the cheering, while Patsy

L eo found that Skip Glenn really had a team

Oaks and Pat Cramer strutted in front of the

on his hands . Sparked by Glenn Smith, Eddie

band.

Bohn, and Ben Henszey, ( whom we lost to

That ninth grade summer, Little Leo recalls ,

George School), the J. V. team emerged unde-

the Class of '57 started to "come out." Vile had

feated as the season ended.

parties every week and the boys were intro-

Our sophomore officers were elected unanimously from the Harmony Party. Glenn Smith, Mike Norviel, Mary Belle Madore, and Zitty Stitzer headed our class meetings.

The first big event that year was our Christmas dance. Sue Lindsay and Terry Albrecht were chairmen and the girls of the class' really showed what they could do when they presented

duced to the "vices" of the world. A milestone was reached at Zitty's sleeping party - it was the last all girl party our class had.

Will the fellas ever forget the night of Cris Bell's sleeping party when some girls walked out to the Country Club to pay them a visit!

Tenth grade!

Now we were really on our

the Snow Ball at the A.G.R. house. Soon after, (Continued on Page 44)

way. The first clay of school we took the first

41

"The Big Three!"

"Water?"

"State High's Girls' Team! !"

"\Vhat are ya waiting fur?"

"Going nuts? ?"

"Real gone! ! ?"

"Interesting card game?"

"This is the way you go, boys!"

42

"One of our great parties."

"\,Vho's going to fall first?"

"Don't move!"

"Just got off the boat."

"Our boy, 'Ham'."

"Just ca me clown from the \{ills!"

"Just a Ifoin ."

\:Val kin'

in

the

"Smile pretty."

43

CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 41)

School Secretary adding still another honor to our class.

Betty Reeder and Zitty Stitzer were chairmen of the Christmas dance that year, Christmas Carousel. ,ve started decorating at the A.G.R. house for Christmas Carousel the clay before the dance. The girls showed they could be woodsmen as well as decorators by chopping down trees at Pat Cramer's. That night, we had a floor show at the spaghetti dinner in the basement of the fraternity when '~'iegie broke a chair in an amazing feat of balance!

The next event was the Junior Plays where our class showed that they had dramatic talent 路 to boot. "Bobby Sox," and "Feuclin' i\fountain Boys" provided the comedy, while "Four on a Heath" chilled the audience.

Soon after, we presented "Over the Rainbow," our Junior Prom. Nancy Corl and Stan Smith were chairmen. Handicapped by a late snow, we had some riotous times, such as driving to Bellefonte the morning of the dance for crepe paper, doing about 35 miles an hour. Some fun, right, Nancy? ,ve finished decoratii1g the night of the dance about eight o'clock, but it ,vas all for the good of the class. Is that the way you looked at it, George?

Next up was the Junior Class Talent Show, Toast of '57, a take off on Toast of the Town.

Pat Ricciardi and Carol Showers did a swell job

Nancy '~'erner had the most memorable party of the season, as those who were there can testify. To tell the truth, Little Leo was just a wee bit shocked at some of our eager beavers! Poor Leo! Before he had a chance to recover, we displayed our talents (?) again at Cris Bell's New Year's Eve party with a midnight show afterwards.

The next social event ,vas the Soph Hop. Terry Albrecht and John Pierce were C'hairmen, and again our class showed its stuff. "i\il elody of Spring" was the theme. vVith wonderful co-operation from everyone, needless to say, it was a huge success.

Before you could say "Little Leo," the summer was over and the grind began again. Little Leo was proud of our football team, of course, and very proud of the members of the Class of '57 on the team. Joe Yukica was coach that year, and b elieve me, the girls supported the team in full force . ( Or was it the coach they supported?) The kettle finally came back that year, to the sweet tune of 20-14, and our mascot was a paper mache lion, contributed by the Class of '57.

Dub kept our class meetings in order that year. Tiff, Patsy Oaks , and Sally Jackson were the other officers. Sue Lindsay was elected All

44

CLASS HISTORY

of organizing our hit. The Toastettes displayed their dancing talents, and we found out, much to cur horror, what would have happened if a fe,v of our fellas had been girls. Orma Struble's cabin party afterward completed a wonderful evening.

The Class of '58 had a beautiful Soph Hop that year, and we were happy to see that they were following in our footsteps with outstanding dances.

As you remember, we had a good bit of social life that year, for the next event was the Inaugural Ball. Tiff was elected All School Prexy, and Ham, his Vice-President.

Bill Garner, George i\foyer, Mardi Harnett, and John Tomco were our class officers for the most important coming year.

All too soon, school ended and our last summer together began.

Under Carol's guidance, the work on the Maroon and Gray started, and we had meetings galore. Pageant writing committee meetings also started and then we had our senior pictures taken, bringing graduation closer than ever before. 路when school started, it was sort of a shock not to have anyone to look up to and to see our boys on hall patrol, patiently (?) informing little wee seventh graders which way to go.

Football brought good times and many injuries .

Ham's broken leg took many of us to visit the hospital in Bellefonte while John Pierce's broken arm kept him out of the Bellefonte game. Our school looked especially snappy that year, with new band uniforms, a newly formed pep club, and new cheerleading uniforms.

Yes, we had reached the ultimate goal in our high school careers. Vle will never forget those who weren't there to share the final year with us: Pat Klinger, who left us in the summer of '55 for a far happier world; Myles Altimus , Mary Artz, Don Jorgeson, Ben Henszey, Kay Mitchell, Judy and Tom Michaels, Judy Ficca, Susan Korte, Liz Porter, Anne Marbut, Phyllis Humphrey, and others who are attending schools in all parts of the country; Art Stine, now in the Navy; and, of course, Gussy Gearhart and Alice i\tiastalski, our two married members who each have a baby.

As we walked down the graduation line in June of '57, we remembered all the problems, big and small, and petty little things that bothered us, but most of all, we reI1.1embered the wonderful times we had together and how we wished we could do it all over again.

Little Leo salutes you, the Class of '57, and we, the Class of '57, thank you, Little Leo, for guiding us through our memories.

45

LAST WILL and TESTAMENT \Ve, the Class of 1957, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following in our last will and testament: To State College High School, being the last class to graduate from it, we leave all of our wonderful memories and everlasting friendships .

To the faculty we leave our gratitude for all that they have so patiently taught us.

To the unde1-classmen we leave the bittersweet memories of our class and hope they will always be our friends.

I, T erry Albrecht, will Elvis Presley to Becky Smith in hopes they will live happily ever after.

I, Linda Albright, will my books to whomever is crazy enough to take them .

I, lVIyles Altimus, will my black Dodge to some sophomore who can push it up the hills.

I , Donna Bailey, will my seat in home room 214 to my brother.

I, Elwood Barnes, will all of my English classes to Jim Burwell.

I, Pearleen Barry, will myself to "him" in '59.

I , Julie Bartram, will all th e wc;mderful fun of the plays to the future casts of llfr. Shaffer.

I, Cris Bell, will my Ford to Pam to trade in on Linda's crate.

I , Pat Berg, will absolutely nothing to the underclassmen.

I'm taking it all with me.

I, Carol Berggren, will several layers of my sun tan to someone brave enough to fight segregation.

I, Wayne Bickle, will my seat in No. 119 (detention hall) to Jim Smith.

I, Stuart Bischoff, will Doc Tietz to all who are innocent of his teachings.

I, Dave Bittner, will all my wine, wom en, and wrong to Mark Bixby.

I, Jackie Bleich, will my chem experiments and all the pleas. ant odors to Jody F. I, Richard Bloom, will my seat in hom e room 214 to anyone who wants it.

I, Eddie Bohn, will all my dirty football equipment and my No. 42 to "Loverlips" Beaver.

I, Joan Boone, will to my sister, Linda, the delicious dinners in home ec, hoping she can eat them.

I, Margie Brewster, will all my broken bones in Phys. Ed. class to the future Phys. Ed. classes.

I, Carol Brown, will my place in the ti cket booth to anyone who can do it as well as I did.

I, Max Bruss, will as mu ch beer as I drank in high school to any junior who thinks he's man enou gh to chink it.

I , Jody Buchanan, will nothing to nobody, but I gladly leave with Jim. I, Berry Burwell, will my green Ford to the eleventh grade boys.

I , Jim Byers, will to John Barone, the new high school with , its brand new detention hall and all the good times I had in wrestlin , .

I, Gail Callahan, wifl my love for Mrs. vVatson to anyone.

I, Bob Campbell, will all th e tablets that I didn't get to Gene Deibler.

I , Linda Chambers, will all the fun I've had 111y senior year and my ability to be late for all my classes and not get hours to some deserving junior.

I, Clyde Clouser, will every single one of my worries to "Ape"; may he rest in peace.

I, Nancy Clouser, will my tympani sticks to anyone who wants them.

I, Roger Coleman, will my trombone to a worthy cause, the Salvation Army.

I, Connie Corl, .will my favorite pastime, soaking sax reeds, to Freel Benner .

I, Nancy Corl, will my dog whistle to some underclassman with hidden talent as a head majorette.

I, Priscilla Corl, will all my good times, especially Sundays, to my youn gest sister, Ellen, hoping she has as much fun as I did.

I, Pat Cramer, will all my bruises, cuts, and black and. blue marks from my baton to the cheerleaders, hoping they will wear them better than I did.

I, Jim Crust, will my ability to control my woman to Hick 路 Riva so he ca n control his as well.

I, Ella Decker, will all the good times to Janet Houtz.

I, Richard Detwiler, will my beloved Erlen Meyer flask to Abraham Fisher, Jr. I, Bob Dillon, will Miss Morrow to anyone fortun ate enough to get her.

I , T eel Dreese, will my seat in the back of No. 219 to some unlu cky sophomore.

I, Nancy Ellenberger, will Miss Morrow to some deserving underclassman.

I, Linda Ellis, will my band spats to anyone who wants them.

I, Donna Everhart, will Mr. V.l . Long's "jokes(?)" to a deserving underclassman.

I, Mary Ferguson, will what's left of the high school building to the junior high kids.

I, Bill Fisher, will my "clunker" to Freel Kissinger, hoping he won't have as much trouble as I did.

I, Earl Flick, will my adolescent mind to Dr. Russel 0. Shade!.

I, Hambone, will my cast to anyone foolhearted enough to break his leg playing football.

I, Harold Foster, will my band uniform to anyone who wants it.

I, Susie Foster, will to the unlucky persons who get Liz for a homeroom teacher the hope that they don't have to report to No. 113 as often as I did.

I, Judy Frederick, will to Pam Enander all my health notes.

I, Peter H. Frink, will all my "E's" and "D's' to some poor junior who didn't study.

I, Jinx Fry, will all of Grif's go-go drills to Jim Smith.

I, Frank Gallagher, will all my false teeth to T erry \!Veaver.

I, Bill Garner, will my morning toothpick to Phil Gill.

I, Marvin "Buddy" Gates, will my books to anyone in the school who likes to study better than I do.

I, Patty Getz, will the winning New York Yankees to Mr. H anna, their loyal fan.

I, Paul Gibson, will Lizzy Morrow to the class of 2,000.

I, Nancy Gilliland, will the whole school building and al] its annexes to the junior high - and my brother.

I, Bob Glasgow, will my place as vice-president of Ag. to anyone who can fill the seat.

I, Joyce Gray, will to Liz Morrow my low-necked and shorthemmed dresses .

I, Nancy Grazier, will Linda's leather jacket back to her.

I, John Haagen, will my long walk from No. 209 to No. 219 before lunch to any junior who doesn't mind waiting.

I, Charles Hall, will all the tablets and pencils that I didn't ,get to anyone who can find them.

I, Clara Hammond, will all the fun in my senior year to Faye Kocher, and all the times I got yelled at to the next unlucky one who gets No. 219 for a home room.

I, Jesse Harbold, will my ability to sleep on those hard seats in study hall to Tom Beaver.

I, Mardi Harnett, will my place in Mr. Long's math classes to anyone who's lucky (?) enough to have him.

I, Dolores H arpster, will my babysitting job for Coach Wausat to Oscar D eArmitt.

I, Dora Lou Harpster, will my study hall seat in the "Harpster Row" to the next lucky Harpster.

I, Deanna H ayes, will my end of the banner to some lucky sophomore and all the troubles to Ginny Ricker, hoping they have as much fun as I did.

I, Gretchen Heim, will my parking place three blocks from the school to my brother so he can continue to keep in shape for sports.

I, Stephen Hench, will a fortune in cut and polished gems to the greatest gal of all M.A.Q. I, Ernie H enninger, will my church key collection to Jim Rimmey, hoping he has more success than I did.

I, Janet Henninger, will my seat in Journalism to Sue Henderson.

I, Betty H enszey, will my three years of French to any deserving junior who wants them.

I, Beverly Higashida, will all the fun and worries of high school to anyone who wants them.

I, Shirley Homan, will all the fun I've had in study hall to Becky Smith and hope she has a ball like I did.

I, Joan Horner, will to Kitty Lou Stiffler the ability to type up the football reports for Doctor Hanna.

I, Betty Houser, will my inability to stay home and study to anyone silly enough to risk their grades.

I, Betty Houtz, \.Viii all my fun in senior high to Marion Hoover .

I, Donna Houtz, will my seat in Business English with Miss Darlene Smith to Eleanor Walters.

I, Freel Houtz, will my place in Polka Dots to some lucky sophomore.

I, Sally Jackson, will the mimeo machine in room 226 to anyone who wants inky fingers.

I, Kate Jamison, will my unruly curly hair to any junior girl who thinks it's easy to care for. \!Ve, Royce Johnson and Miriam Hoy, will our seat in Royal's bus to "Skeeziks" with hopes that she will not find it as crowded as we did.

I, Pa ul Johnstonbaugh, will all my books to some unlucky p erson.

I, Robert Juba, will my red lab helmet to Dr. Shade! and my 1001 methods of "being excused" from study hall to T.R.K. I, John Kardos , will all of Haag's girls to Terry Slagle.

I, Sue Kauffman, will my lucky seat in room 223, which I hav e had for two solid years for almost every class, to some unfortunate kid in the business course.

I, Pat Kennedy, will all the fun I had my senior yea r to Judy Hoover.

I, George Kerstetter, will my art ability and all th e good times I had to anyon e from the class of '58.

I, Ga il Korman, will my seat, section, and fun in A Cappella to some fortunate underclassman.

I, Lynn Korman, will become a businessman or a peace officer.

I, Dick Lee, will the College H eights school bus to anyone who wants it!

I, Gale Leister, will my ability to annoy Mr. Long to anyone who dares to take Trig.

I, Sue Lindsay, will my brand-new cheerleacling uniform to my sister, in hopes she can use it soon!

I, Jim Long, will my complete nothing to nobody.

I, l'v!ary Belle Madore, will my big fee t to Sandi Parkin.

I, i\fariana Mares, will my French accent to any up and coming French student.

I, Ja net Markle, will all the teasing I got from Mr. Long and Mr. Bolton to anyone who can take it.

I. Neil Matis, will all my good times in T. R. Kemmerer's office to my little brother, Ralph.

I, Bill Maule, will all my chemistry classes to John Glenn.

I, Martha McGhee, will all the good times at parties to Dutch Confer.

I, June McGill, will to any junior my ability to walk through the halls with out getting knocked clown and trampled.

I, Carol McNeal, will that special chair in Mrs. Watson's office to my little sister, Mary Lynn and her girl friend, Kate Shuey.

I, Bill Meredith, will all of the weight I have lost during wrestling season to John "F atz" Barone.

I , George Meyer, will my ability to stay single to Bruce Heim.

I, Polly Mitten, will my brother's sister's father's son's hotrod Ford to my dragging buddy, Jeny "Witherite.

I, Julia Musser, will all the fun of paying senior bills to my brother.

I, Harold Neff, will my experiences on doughnut day in Ag. and on our many fine excursions to some poor, moody o erson.

I, Bob Noel, will the parking space of the "Black Mariah" to a '56 Chevy of similar color except for the chartreuse.

I, Bill Noll, will my seat in physics to Larry Barlett.

I, Mike Norviel, will all of my senior party experiences to Jim Himmey hoping he has as mu ch fun as I did.

I, Shirley Nuss, will to Jane Grove my seat in X period study hall.

I, Patsy Oaks, will all the good times I've had to some deserving underclassman.

I, Nancy Osborne, will my fabulous ability to love school (even unto the encl) to any up-and-coming seventh grader.

I, Jack Osman, will my seat in chemistry to some other lucky person.

I, Christopher Peck, will my warped slide rule to H arry Roan, his heirs and assigns forever.

I, John Pierce, will my broken finger to next year's quarterback.

I, David Powers, .will be happy when I get out of school.

I, Ellen Quarles, will my favorite homeroom teacher, Mr. Hue, to the next lucky State Highers.

I, i\1Iary Ann Quarles, will my favorite homeroom teacher, Mr. Hue, to th e next lucky State Highers.

I, Roland Reed , will this suggestion to Elvis, will you stop making non-breakable Hound Dog records!

I, Betty Reeder, will all the ,vonderful times I've had in majorette to someone who's fortunate enough to get the position in the years to come.

I, Jake Reese, will my ability to behave in Ag. to Gerald Brown, an up-and-coming trouble-maker in the course.

I, Lucille Reese, will to Sally Struble my favorite teachers, Mr. Hanna for Bookkeeping, and Mrs. McF eatters for all the rest of her subjects.

I, Harriet Reish, will my '39 Plymouth and all the trouble I've had with it to my sister, Henrietta, if she cares to drive it.

I, Jane Reigh, will all the fun I had in my senior year to next year's senior class.

I , Bev Renner, will my knack of cutting hair to the next senior that ventures to give herself a cl. a.

I, P at Ricciardi, will my height to Gene Tressler so he won't have as much trouble kissing p eople as I do.

I, Darlene Ripka, will State High to th e junior high stutlents when th e senior high students move into the new building.

I, "Dirty" Ernie Rivers, will all my bad habits and my weaknesses for flirting with girls to my brother, who needs the exoerience.

I , Harold Robison, will my nickname, Tex, to th e next cowboy to become a senior.

I, Gerald Rogers, will my chair in cell No. 230 to a certain sophomore girl.

I, Stanley Rudy, will my front seat in "Grandmother" Shaclel's room to anyone who will have it and hope they don't get as bored as I did.

I , Bob Rutherford, will the fine art of banana eating to Mr . '~'illiam Long, who enjoyed my eating them in his class.

I, Ernest Sauers, will all my wild times at band practice.

I, Bill Schoenbeck, will my running ability to any underclassman who wishes to uphold the track team's winning seasons.

I, Nellis Shields, will sixteen pairs of old toe shoes and a trunkful of costumes to Anne Reilly.

I, Carol Showers, will my heart and the next four years of my life to the United States Navy.

I, Anne Smith, will my shaggy hair to some deserving Elvis Presley fan.

I, Glenn A. Smith, will all my church keys to Jim Smith, and I hope he sobers up as fa st as I do.

I, Jean Smith, will to the junior girls the ability to sober up their guys better than we could and hope they will have as much fun .

I, Jim Smith, will my books to some person stupid enough to accept them.

I, Mike Smith, will anything of mine to anyone who wants it.

I, Nancy Smith, will all the nea t times I've had in S.C.H.S . to all the up and coming underclassmen.

I, Peggy Smith, will to my sister, Pat, our living room for Saturday nights.

I, Stan Smith, will still fill the bill for any ill pill who wants a thrill to kill Jill in Bill's mill, or something.

I, Bob Sprague, will the "Parkway Hotel" to Bertie 路w asson in the hopes that she'll remember not to laugh at the wrong time.

I, Nora Springer, will to Tony F elice, my place in the clarinet section of the band.

I, Susan Stitzer, will to Ruthie Hall all the time spent in the Chem lab doing experiments .

I, Orma Struble, will my empty peroxide bottle to Nancy Campbell in hopes that the boys will sing "the song" to her.

I, E verett Tiffany, will Student Council to the most corrupt junior.

I, Joe Taylor, will all the week-end booze parties to the junior class.

I, Phyllis Thomas, will the "odors" (?) of room No. 111 to any junior who owns a gas mask or has a strong stomach .

I. Ralph Tindal, will all the near-beer to the kindergarclen.

I, John Tomco, will my football unifonn to the girls' football team.

I, Dub Vroman, will Student Council to th e nomad tribes of Africa .

I, Patty 路wagner, will the good times I had in No. 216 to anyone who would want them.

I, Carl 路w altz, will those "miserable" study hall seats in the auditorium to the next lucky users of this building.

I, Nan cy ,楼erner, will to any class who thinks they are deserving, all th e good tim es we've had in the past four years.

I, Karin ,veyl, will all experiments with CS, to some ardent chemistry student in the class of '58.

I, Josephine White, will all the good times that I have had at good old State High to Ruth Ann Lenker and her friends.

I, Lois vVhitman, will my duties as secretary of F.B .L.A. to some deserving junior.

I, Linda vViegand, will the remains of my Packard to Pam Enancler in hopes that she will junk th at wreck of hers!

I, Fae '~' illiams, will to my sister, Joan, all my good times and the fun I have had at State High .

I, Gary vVilliams, will my ability to hit a b aseball to one of John's younger boys named Scott.

I, Gordon vVilliams, will all my possessions to the State College High School - including all my notebooks.

I, Martha vVilliams, will great success to all the senior classes of the future.

I, Mary vVilson, will the Business Course to my brother, Buzz, and sister, Barb.

I. Dorothy Zeek, will to Jere Clinefelter my seat in American History and hope he works harder than I ever did.

UNDERCLASS OFFICERS Juniors Fun loving and happy are we The members of the Junior Class; \~Tith many achievements for all to see Before we are Seniors at last.

Five years have come to pass; Since we entered Old State High; \i\Thich many a Junior Lad and Lass 'Nill remember 'till they die.

Our dances and our plays; 'vVere a lot of fun for all; And no one can forget the clays; They路 spent in detention hall.

Last of all before we go; Into this year, our last; \i\Te'cl like to say to all we know; "Have fun," it's over fast.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: O'Connell, Treasurer; Griffin, President; Bernreuter, Secretary; Smith, Vice-President.

Sophomores As the school term draws to a close, "Little Leo" and 230 sophomores are thinking what a terrific year this has been. i\iiany wonderful things have happened such as the new "Pep Club," winning th~ kettle, the assemblies, the Christmas dances, the Soph Hop, and this year was the first time our class elected officers. They are Scott Harshbarger, President; Howard Spencer, Vice-President; Sandra Farrell, Secretary; and Cynthia Rogers, Treasurer. But most ,vonderful of all is the fact that the sophomores have two more exciting years ahead of them!

48

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Spencer, Vice-President; Farrell, Secretary; Harshbarger, President; Rogers, Treasurer.

"Our }ophomores talent.

with

musical

"Centipede Frear."

"Now we pose!"

"Seen like this only occasionally!"

lvlrs. Bush, Class of '58 sponsor.

ivlrs. Brown, Class of '59 sponsor.

JUNIORS

11th GRADE, H . R. 122 1st, left to right: Gordon, !shier, Hedden, John, Jolmsonbaugh, Kennedy, Horner; 2nd: Kennedy, Harpster, Horner, Homan, Hess, J urey, King. 3rd: Ri vers, Hillman, Lenker, L. Knepp, Kocher, vV. Knepp, Hoover. 4th: Holler, Kalin, Mares, D. Smitley, Milton, Hoff.

11th GRADE, H . R. 229 1st, left to right: ';\,' asson, Stone, vVitmer, E. Struble, vVasson, ,valters. 2nd: ,Vilson, Thiel, Summers, Stine, S. Struble, Strouse, vVitherite, ';\,' heeland, Sweet 3rd: vVagner, Wasson, ';\,'illiams, vVinter, Young. 4th: , vebb, vVood, Vleaver.

11th GRADE, H. R. 120 1st, left to right: D eCamp, Gill, Garis, Eberly, Glass, H all. 2nd: Struble, Fleming, Grove, Frear, Enander, Galla 5 her, Gibbons, Fulcher. 3rd: Glenn, Guerrant, Griffin, Gutteron, Garman, Dreibelbis. 4th: Harpster, Griffin, H enninger, F acer, Gibson, Gearhart, Fry.

50

JUNIORS

11th GRADE, H. R. 116 1st, left to right: Barry, Cox, Bottorf, Baroutitis, Campbell, Dale. 2nd: Carr, Davidson, Altimus, Connell, Slamp, Corl, Baney.

3rd: Bryner, Barone, Confer, Deibler, Bixby, Christy. 4th: Cox, Corl, Hewes, Barnes, Jordon, Ambrosius, Beaver.

11th GRADE, H. R. 223 1st, left to right: Sharer, Reese, Pettingill, Stahl, Pierson, Rossman. 2nd: Sprout, Reish, Smith, Raleigh, St. Clair, Schug, Ripka. 3rd: Rogers, Podgurski, Ricker, Rutherford, Hung. 4th: Smitley, Simth, Ulrich, Sprankle, Slagle, Wettstone. 5th: VandenVIeer, vVellington, Vierck, Slagle, Smith, Tice.

11th GRADE, H. R. 220 1st, left to right: tvicLanahan, Moyer, Maule, l'vicClintic, Maloney, Neuberger. 2nd: ~forris, Neff, Manning, O'Bryan, Long, Parkin.

3rd: O'Connell, Morris, Rudy, Reisenger, Rirnmey, Porter, Reid. 4th: Schempf, Sharer, Mueller, Peikert, Riva, Rusk, Schlow.

51

SODHOMORES

10th GRADE, H. R. FH-1 1st Row, left to right: Brooks, Baird, Cook, J\,Iower, Bathurst, Charmbury. 2nd Row: Bratzler, Corl, Albright, Carroll, Buffin 5 ton, Clapper, Carson. 3rd Row: Carelas, Confer, Babione, Brown, Cannon, Cole, Balent. 4th Row: Appleton, Burnell, Barlett, Barr, Bickle, Clouser.

10th GRADE, H. R. 123 1st Row, left to right: Kardos, Lonberger, Kauffman, Larson, Lung, Mather. 2nd Row: Maule, Ladue, Maxey, Lamborn, G. Houtz, Johnson, J. Houtz, D. Houtz. 3rd Row: Laird, Houser, Klissinger, James, Ishler, Kropp, Lindsay, Kepler. 4th Row: Lowder, Kline, Johnson, Hummel, McClay, Horton, Justice, Kelly.

10th GRADE, H. R. 121 1st Row, left to right: D. Ghaner, Henderson, Grindall, Harpster, Gibboney. 2nd Row: Harpster, Horner, Homan, Hoover, Hartman, Hawbaker, Houser. 3rd Row: Homan, Gullo, Horner, Horner, Gilligan, . Harpster, Gummo, Homan, Hartman. 4th Row: Hoffman, Green, Harshbarger, Heim, Gibson, Heckendorn, vV. Halderman, Halderman.

.52

10th GRADE, H. R. 215 1st Row, left to right: Nieman, Metz, Pressler, Podgiirski, Neff, Reed, Poschadel. 2nd Row: Perryman, McClosky, McCown, Mullen, Nevel, i'v!iller, Petnick, i\ilueller, Musser. 3rd Row: Moore, Reeder, lvletz, Overlock, i\fosser, Meredith . 4th Row: Parsons, Rank, Meyers, Morris, Musser.

10th GRADE, H. R. 119 1st Row, left to right: Dills, Farell, Dodson, Dawson, Cramer, M. Cramer, Frye. 2nd Row: Gauss, Droege, Fultz, Deibler, Foster, Fry, Litke, French. 3rd Row: Fetzer, Corl, Frink, DeArrnitt, Frings, Facer, Fulcher.

4th Row: D. Dreibelbis, vV. Dreibelbis, Everhart, Dillio, Fye, Gates, Felice, Geist.

10th GRADE, H. R. 217A 1st Row, left to right: Ritz, Smith, Scott, Smith, Shawley, Stone, Rudy. 2nd Row: Showers, Ripka, Simco, Sendzik, Strong, Taylor, Smith, Rogers, Richer. 3rd Row: Rider, Smith, Seckinger, Shultz, Richardson, Struble, Smith, Stoddart. 4th Row: Roan, Siegal, Sprague, Siegel, Poorbaugh, Stem, Spencer.

10th GRADE, H. R. 217B 1st Row, left to right: Toscanco, vVhisler, Zelko, Werner, vValker, vVilliams. 2nd Row: Thorton, vVatrous, Yarnell, vVitherite, \Varrington, \Vheeler, Whiteside, Bathurst, Volz, Young. 3rd Row: vVeaver, vVinck, vVilliams, G. VVilliarns, Lagally, Tressler, vVeaver.

4th Row: Waltz, Welch, Moore, Williams \Volfe, Thomas.

53

FRESHMEN After being the poor, overworked model who posed for so many terriffic portraits, I certainly pounced on the chance to cover a class - especially after I received the Class of 1960 as my assignment.

Now time was limited and after ,discovering that though I was owner of a remarkable sense of smell, I lacked a nose for news, I became a desperate little lion. So-o-o, I employed the assistance of several buddin5 journalists. They collected the facts, just the facts, and I applied my poetical genius resulting in a work of lion art.

PORTRAIT OF THE FRESHMEN One word could best describe this class, Every single lad and lass, Ambitious.

Joining in every activity, That could be joined by you or me. ';!,' here ,do they get their everlasting energy?

Football, Wrestling, and Basketball, Sports for winter, spring, and fall.

Melodies, voices, sweet and fair, Freshmen music is in the air.

The "Nittany Journal" became illustrious, Because of a staff that was quite industrious.

The Junior High paper came into its own, Under th e ninth grade journalism classes.

New privileges this year were given the class, Giving new stature to them en-masses.

The Freshmen this year had the privilege Of attending the mixers and several of the dances.

9th GRADE, H. R. 202 1st, left to right: Johnson, Dachille, Pritham, Jeffries, Stiffler, Transue. 2nd: Fry, i\<feyers, Milliken, 路wood, Eaton, Harvey, Smith. 3rd: Sendzik, Hummel, Barger, vVasson, Mannino, Cheng, Moyer, Harm. 4th: Cronemiller, ~lay, Plessinger, Geist, Gearhart, Breon. 5th: Heiser, McGeary, Clark, Green, Osterhoudt.

This Freshmen work I now conclude, And hope its purpose did not elude.

Au Revoir, Little Leo

9th GRADE, H. R. 111 1st, left to right: Lowery, vVeiser, Capparelli, Showers, Decker, Cullen. 2nd: Vincent, Krynine, English, Jordon, Gilligan, Schmid, McLaughlin, Neff, Johnson. 3rd: Holderman, Anders, Tombros, Brumberg, Duffus, Olsen. Smith. 4th: Fisher, Bible, vVolfe, Brown, Swanger, Bailey.

9th GRADE, H. R. 107 1st, left to right: Bruss, Casselberry, Horner, Ellenberger, Campbell, Shaw, Lingenfelter. 2nd: Cramer, Smitley, Smitley, Peck, Hartman, O'Neill, Riley, Tait. 3rd: Washko, Barnes, Schlow, Packer, McNeal, Gates. 4th: Adams, Merryman, Stout, VanTries, vVhitehill, F erguson. 5th: Melott, F etzer, Bryner, Davison, Mitchell, Bickle, McAlpine.

54

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~,c;:L:J;.L~路"..: 1: ,:

~ -~ :,A ~路

FRESHMEN

9th GRADE, H. R. 103 1st, left to right: Fry, Poorman, Burke, Rigo, '"' eaver, Lucas. 2nd: Hoover, O'Bryan, Knepp, McKenzie, 路 Kalin, Shuey, Bloom, DeBoer, Clarke. 3rd: Swanger, Harford, Dunne, Horner, Taylor, Garis, Glatz, iVleehan, Stanfmd 4th: Sauers, Kester, vVilliams, Bohn, Asendorf, Johnson.

9th GRADE, H. R. 102 1st, left to right: '"' ilson, Harpster, Horner, Harbold, Bloom, vVareham. 2nd: Schmidt, Dunlop, Ash, Holderman, Bell, Lukens. 3rd: t,,,Iorris, Josephson, Perez, Clinefelter, Basler, Gardner. 4th: Reid, Horner, vVaynick, Knepp, Striedieck, Berg.

9th GRADE, H. R. 203 1st, left to right: " ' alker, Wright, Anderson, Hayes, Johnston, Addison, Stumpf. 2nd: Keller, Barry, '"' agner, Gray, Young, Sager, Sutherland, Smith, Hall, Baker. 3rd: Struble, Gordon, Post, Carpenter, Hamilton, Miller, Porter, '"' eiser, '"' ert. 4th: Hall, Oliver, Nielson, Osborn, Davison, ,vhitehill.

.55

EIGHTH GRADE

8th GRADE, H. R. 206 1st, left to right: Sigel, Campbell, W Weaver, V. Homan, Neilson, Sauers. 2nd: Fisher, Neidigh, Haagen, Peirson, Mook, Beik.

3rd: Reese, C. '\'eaver, Hoffman, C. Etters, Maw, Hammonds, R. Johnson. 4th: Althouse, Heebner, Sweetland, Naylor, Frank, R. ,veaver, Laughlin. 5th: B. Smith, Trnssell, ~vlcClay.

8th GRADE, H. R. 209 1st, left to right: G Walker, Day, C. Whitehill, Intone, Houts, Ripka. 2nd: Rivers, Kofman, Donaldson, Jamison, Clouser, Brantner. 3rd: C . Smith, ,v. Smith, Heidrick, Knipe, Dutt, Billett, Acheson. 4th: Struble, Drisroll, Dillio, Ballenger, Steinberg, '\' illard. 5th: Barger, Johnstonbaugh, O'Bryan, Whiteside, T. Porter, !VI. '\' illiams, Canavan.

8th GRADE, H. R. 210 1st, left to right: Fulcher, Lendrim, Bell, Hoenstine, Hoy, LeeDecker. 2nd: Coontz, Zelko, Kyle, Gibson, Alderfer, Eaton, Calderwood. 3rd: Etters, Passow, Capraro, Aston, Harris, Nutt, Farrand, Hemman, McNeal. 4th: 路waiters, Park, Rayback, McLaughlin, Facer. 5th: Ebaugh, Hoover, Fogelsanger, Matis, Friedman.

56

8th GRADE, H. R. 9 1st, left to right: McNerney, Rossman, Petnick, Love, 1''1usser, Remaley, Rodgers. 2nd: Fisher, Keck, Gummo, Gilligan, vVilson, Lenker, Burrell, Hatten, Pawlson, Cox. 3rd: vVelch, Blizza rd. Homan, F erguson, McClintic, Frye, Coble, Lindsay. 4th: Pressler, Freund, Lake, Prosser, Gingrich, \I\Ta)k, Brown.

8th GRADE, H. R. 204 1st, left to right: Gresh, McKinley, H. Meyer, K. Shuey, E. Meyers, B. Reese. 2nd: Colwell, Gemmell, LaDue, M. Fry, R. Horner, Patton, Hodgkiss 3rd: A. Horner, Guest, Kountz, Peikert, J. Spicer, M. Holt.

4th: \,\latson, Rogers, Lowden, R. Pyle, \Vettstone, Geiser, T. Droege.

8th GRADE, H. R. 211 1st, left to right: Houser, Stamm, Price, Musser, Kessinger, Krumrine, Deal. 2nd: Hummel, Caruthers, Hoy, Bradley, Oakwood, Cole, Spicer, Cox, Isenberg. 3rd: Royer, Norton, \<Varner, Glass, Myers, \Vernham, Sam{Jsell, Burris, Appleton. 4th: Decker, Ac ams, Kofman , Bristol, Ackner, Summers.

8th GRADE, H. H. 104 1st, left to right: Johnstonbaugh, \'\1allace, Yarnell, Harrington, Bickle, Reed. 2nd: Reidy, Coon, Bruce, \<\leaver, H arvey, Homan, Peterson 3rd: Koch, Highashida, Alexa nder, Nelson, Stanford, Schilling, Mark, \\/heeler. 4th: Houtz, VanTries, Gill, Nolan, \Vhite, Brickman, vValker. 5th: Roan, Conway, . Thiel, Buchan, Howell , Osterhoudt.

57

SEVENTH GRADE

7th GRADE, H. R. A-2 1st, left to right: W eaver, Bodle, McAllester, Corl, Miller, Howell. 2nd: Hohenberry, Proffit, Collins, Dix, Gross, Cahoon, Inhoof, \•Vagner. 3rd: Hawbaker, Burke, Juba, \•Vasson, Inhoof, Silla, Kunkle. 4th: Bailey, Lagally, Gibbons, Hallock, Tindall, Christy, Caldwell. 5th: Chronister, F etterolf, VanclerMeer, Keller.

7th GRADE, H . R. A-3 1st, left to right: McGarey, Knausenberger, Rogers, McCloskey, J. Horner, Gaines, Laird. 2nd: Droege, \Veinstein, Bryson, Mort, Breon, Gallagher, Smith, Hoover, vVilliamson. 3rd: Decker, Kline, Flory, Jorgenson, McClain, D Foster, Horlacher, Clark. 4th: Dashem, Baird, Gresh, Lassman, K. Sills, Kline, Shuey.

7th GRADE, H. R. NA15 1st, left to right: Cox, Shempf, Tracy, Hunter, Temple, Bechclel. 2nd: B. \ ·Villiams, Perryman, Dixon, Tressler, Dreese, Holt, Lutton, Ebaugh. 3rd: Strouse. D. Tressler, Beck, D. \;i,iiJJiams, D. vVilliams, Kardos, Horner. 4th: Neff, Swain, Dye, Holdeman, Koon, Anderson. 5th: E. Cox, S. Cox, Bratton, Stahl, Krause, Ghanes.

7th GRADE, H. R. NA12 1st, left to right: Cullen, DeLacy, Higdon, Sauhle, Vroman, Thomas, Bruss. 2nd: Hicks, Packe r, Kunes, lVlilton, \Vatkins, Arble, Lee. 3rd: Kline, Keller, Laird, \Valker, Geist, Reese, Houser. 4th: McCormick, Etters, Dennis. Charmbury, Smith, Breon, vVitmer, i'vlrs. vVhitmire. 5th: Hinds, Cowell, Donahey, Cannon, i\kClintic.

58

7th GRADE, H. R. 21A 1st, left to right: Boone, Egli, Davison, v\loolsey, Summers, Gill, Boob. 2nd: Breon, \\laynick, Pasco, Hutton, Truscott, Barr, Vandergrift, Hoy. 3rd: i\'1eyer, Loy, Niebel, Winek, Keller, Waltz, Neff, Fry. 4th: Dale, Heed, Bruss, Fisher, Mellott, Struble, Gates .

5th: Bender, Reese , Ghaner, Myers, Arnold, Fisher, McChesney.

7th GRADE, H. R. 3 1st, left to right: Bratton, !shier, Dunne, \Villiams, Addison, Foose . 2nd: Meyer, Neff, Le Francois, Dachille, Persia, VVilliams.

3rd: Dean, Hatton, Neff, Mueller, Ritchey, Trostle. 4th: Droege, Braucht, \\lomer.

7th GRADE, H. R. 212 1st, left to right: Coombs, Houp, Panofsky, Gentry, Packer, Jones, Coble. 2nd: Holsinger, Hammond, Kremp, \\lalker, Gilliland, \Valtz. 3rd: Thiel, Roberts, Hokanson, \Villiams, Johnson, Strouse, Gearhart. 4th: V\litmer, Hajjar, Chisman, Hubin, Houtz.

5th: Fox, Harpster, Sunday, Porter.

7th GRADE, H. R. 21B 1st, left to right: Gobble, Glazener, Um berger, Reed, Axelson, Cheng, Rudy. 2nd: Hege, Dundas, Johnson, Kalin , Meahl, Burns, Shuey, Foster, Fritz. 3rd: Doerr, J\,[ower, Brickman, Nitchie, MeClintic, Jenkins, Hemman. 4th : Parkin, Bentur, Graham, Schenck, \,\leaver, Struble, Mothersbaugh.

5th: Guss, Ballen 5er, Beans, Skinner, Ro ckey, Gummo, Foster.

59

ACTIVITIES 60

s:o.o FRI

• • •• • • •• • •

61

First row, I. - r.: Leister, Springer, Ellenberger, Kauffman, Korman. Second row: Higashida, Campbell, Raleigh , Dillio, Harpster, Ellis, Felice . Third row: Nuss, 路winter, l\'Iintmier, Zelko, Bratzler, Baney, Poorman, Oaks, Ishler. Fourth row: Corl, Homan, Gullo, Shawley, Osman, Slagle, Bittner, Albright, Sprague, Hoffman, DeArmitt, Ishler, Quarles. Fifth row: Shultz, Corl, Hillman, Harpster, Kropp , Christy, Bixby, Taylor, Rusk, Mr. Hege, Noel, '"'oocl.

BAND Sparked by snappy new uniforms and top coats, the band has become an outstanding music organization.

Starting with a band of thirty-four ten years ago , Mr. Hege, through patient and capable, leadership has built a formidable one-hundred-twenty-two piece band.

This year the band produced many exciting, and interesting football routines.

The home fans and those from visiting schools all praised the band's brilliant performances which featured flawless precision and fast-changing formations.

During the annual Band Day at the Pennsylvania State University, our band was the largest of the sixty visiting bands.

The band gave a fine performance in Vlilliamsport where they gave a concert for the :Masons.

In i\!Iarch the band gave a concert to a packed house in Recreation Hall for the annual state wrestling finals.

The highlight of the concert season was the finished performance the band gave at their annual spring band concert featuring the world premiere of an overture written by ex-student teacher, James Burden.

62

First row, I. - r.: Cox, Ambrosius, Noll, Long, Manning. Second row: Smith, Jamison, Mares, Sprague, \Vaynick, Poschadel, Brewster.

Third row: O'Connell, Heim, Lee, Long, Everhart, Corl, Benner, Fourth row: Stoddard, Harpster, Harpster, Juba, Henninger.

De Camp, Foster, Sauers, Kline, Green, Krause, Homan, Gill, Slagle, Bryner, Overlock, Coleman, lvlorse, Reid, Quarles. Fifth row: Haldeman, Guerrant, Fye, Volz, Rudy, Clouser, Bernreuter, Ricker, Cramer, Corl.

Mr. Hege, Band Director.

Members not shown on photograph: Peikert, Morris, Bottorf, Connell, Richardson, S 111 i t h , D e i b I e r , Anderson, Garner, Lenker, Babione, Larson, Reed, Barlett, Gibson, John, King, Showers, i'vlaxey, lvl ark I e , Hayes.

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MAJORETTES

MAJORETTES The State College High School Majorettes are composed of selective Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. There are no set number from each grade. The new majorettes are chosen to take the graduating seniors place by Mr. Hege, the band director. The requirements are: the ability to twirl and pick up new ideas easily, strutt uniformly, and have a sense of timing.

The majorettes may be seen doing snap routines in the half-time performances with the band at both home and away football games.

They may also be seen leading the band in various parades and twirling for all band concerts.

The head majorette is chosen by Mr Hege from one of the other majorettes. She must have the ability to give commands and to see they are carried out, handle all sihiations with good judgment, and have an excellent sense of timing.

The banner carriers are chosen from the girls who try out for majorette and are picked by their strutt.

The majorettes for '56-'57 are: SeniorsNancy Corl, head; Betty Reeder, Pat Cramer.

Juniors-Bonnie Morriss, Irene Baroutsis, Janey Bernreuter. Sophomores-Cynthia Rodgers and Brenda ¡whiteside.

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"Eat up, everybody!"

"Tension before football game."

".Frie!;iclly Chatter at halftnne!

65

ORCHESTRA First row, I. - r.: Neuberger, Stone, Hunt, Smith, Stitzer, Cox, Haleigh. Second row: Volz, Clouser, lvlorris, F e 1 i c e , Nuss, V11 .

Smith, H u m me I , Reed, Ripka. Third row: Kropp , Juba, J amison, Brewster, Springer, Long, l\fanning, Poschadel.

Fourth row: O'Connell, Reid, Babione, C o 1 e m a n , Quarles, Noll, Mr. Cavuto, Noel. Fifth row: Hoffman, Gibson, Bittner, Osman.

NINTH GRADE BAND First row, I. - r.: Hayes, Baker, Brown, Antes, Mr. Hege. Second row: B r y n e r , Dunlop, L u k e n s , \V a I k e r , Stumpf.

Third row: Hall, Milliken, 'vV a r e h a m , Josephson, Win c k , Jeffries, Harm, Smith, Mannino, Geist, Mellott, Gardner. Fourth row: Green, Knepp, Krynine, 'vVert, Reid, Nielson, Dunne, Anders, Sauers, Breon, Cronemiller, Fisher, 'Nashko. Fifth row: B a r g e r , Asendorf, Ferguson, DelaÂŁ i e 1 cl , Holderman, Way, Clark, Oliver, \\T e i s e r , Davison, Stanford.

ORCHESTRA

NINTH GRADE BAND

The orchestra, under the baton of Carmen Cavuto, is composed of thirty-five musicians.

The orchestra rehearses twice each week. During this time they read or practice many classical selections and also many semi-classical selections These musicians present one concert each year, and are usually assisted by another one of the many musical organizations. They also play before each of the Thespian and class plays.

The 1956-57 version of the Ninth Grade Band is composed of 50 very talented bandsmen The band has been outfitted with the uniforms that were previously used by the senior high school band. The addition of the uniforms have added greatly to the appearance of the band.

The Ninth Grade Band, augmented by a few eighth graders, played a very inspired band concert on January 26, 1957. The auditorium was packed for the occasion and the audience was very enthusiastic in their praise of the band's performance.

The band will perform for the official opening of the Little League baseball season. It will also take part in several 1viemorial Day services.

66

JUNIOR HIGH BAND First row, I. - r.: Mr. Hege, F erguson, Barger, Dunne, Delafield, Hockanson , Heese, Knipe, Haldeman , lvlyers, Smith, Asendorf. Second row: Jeffries, Smith, Heebner, Pawlson, Gingrich, Hann, Anders, Dunne, Trostle, Bryner, Lukens.

Third row: 'Walker, Dunlop, Stumpf, Smith, Norton, Higashida, Peikert, Diehl, Kauffman, Gentry, Dundas. Fourth row: Clark, Way, Oliver, 'Wiser, Stanford, Davidson, Campbell, Arnold, Bristol, Porter, Blizzard . Fifth row: Brown, Antes, H ayes, Kalin, Gill, Houtz, Baker, Koons, J\follott, Josephson, vVaynick.

Sixth row: Geist, Mannino, Roberts, Niebel, Harris, Wettstone, Droege, Nolan, Althouse, Lake, Gardner. Seventh row: Musser, Rogers, Peterson, Bradley, Zelko, Kuntz, Vandegrift, Naylor, Sampsell, H ege, \\Tareham. Eighth row: H all, Stanford, Milliken, Lenker, Burns, Coble, Panofsky, Neff, Patton, Holt, Strouse.

Ninth row: vVert, \~lashko, Cronemiller, Nielson, Fischer, Krynine, Knepp, Green, Foster, Farrand, Reed.

Tenth row: Breon, Sauers, lV[ellott, Lowden, Anderson, Myers, Driscoll, Dillio, Reese, Conway, Trostle. Eleventh row: Friedman, Reed, Barger, Canavan.

Not on picture: Jamison, Park, Geiser, Walke r.

JUNIOR A CAPPELLA First row, I. - r.: Lucas, Hayes, T ait, H arm, Poorman, Clark, Harbold, Dunlap , Meye rs, Stumpf, Addison, Fry. Second row: Harvey, Smith, Holderman, Peck, Hall, Smitley, Gray, Pritham, Sutherland, Riley, Johnston, Schmid, Shuey, Shaw, Ash, O'Neill, vVareham. Third row: Casselberry, \\leaver, Lukens, Gilligan, vVeiser, Dachille , Baker, Camp b e 11 , W ood, Jeffries, McKenzie, Vlright, Hartman, E aton, Young. Fourth row: Struble, P I e s s i n g e r , Garis, McLaughlin, \\Teiser, Hainilton, Heiser, F erguson, lvlannino, Cronemiller, Asendorf, Breon, Morse, Cheng, \\Tatrous.

Fifth row: \,Vert, Neuberger, Dunne, Davison, Strieclieck, Barnes, Brumberg, Harford, Vl aynick.

Sixth row: Josephson, Fisher, Knepp, Tombros, Smith, Gearhart, Gardner, Geist, Callahan. Seventh row: Osborne, Nielson, Anders, Green, Taylor, \~lashko, Schlow, Clark, McGeary, J\foller, Stanford, Glass, Meehan .

JUNIOR HIGH BAND

JUNIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR

The 1956-57 version of the State College Junior High School Band is the largest junior high school band ever formed at State High.

The Band numbers one hundred twenty musicians and is composed of sh1dents from seventh, eighth, and ninth grades.

Every area of the College Area Schools is represented in our Junior High School Band.

1fost of the boys and girls were started on their instruments in the fourth and fifth grades and have already acquired considerable experience.

Junior A Cappella Choir is a select group of freshmen who are chosen at the encl of eighth grade.

Three special groups, the girls' "Gay Notes ," boys' "Junior Polka Dots," and a mixed group are picked from this choir by Miss McNinch, the choir's new director. These are decided by individual try-outs.

The Junior Choir assists the Senior A Capp ella Choir at the Christmas and spring concerts.

67

GIRLS' GLEE First row, I. to r.: Struble, Heim, A. Smith, H ayes, J. Smith, Chambers, Thomas, Ricciardi, Reeder, Renner, N. Smith, Kennedy, Bleich, Gilliland, P. Smith, Grazier, lvlusser. Second row: St. Clair, Hoover, King , Toscano, Lonberger, P. Smith, Droege, vVatrous, Petnic;k, Richer, vVilliams, lvicCloskey, Harpster, Horner, Homan. Third row: ,vhite, Callahan, i\1Iusser, v\lheeler, P. vVerner, S. Smith, Markle, Henninger, Hedden, Parkin , John, Hoover, Baroutsis, Scott, Rod gers. Fourth row: Sendzik, Mueller, Farrell, Buffington, Charmbury, Tate, Garis, Hoover, Gill, Kocher, Strouse, J. Barry, Summers, Rung, P. Barry, Johnson . Fifth row: Cramer, Reigh , vVitherite, Hartman, Yarnell, Maule, Connell, vVarrington, Koch, Koch , Stine, D . Horner, Neff, Seckinger, Horner. Sixth row: Houser, Kauffman, Bathurst, Gallagher, Davidson, Goss, Stahl, Moyer, Sharer, Slamp, Tressler, Podgurski, B. Smith, B. Homan, Hess. Seventh row : Simco, Mower, Maxey, L amborne, Reish, Showers, Metz, Hawbaker, N e v e 1, Mather, Mullen, French, Albright, S t o n e, Podgurski, Reese.

BOYS' GLEE First row, I. to r.: G. Smith, Norviel, Fry, T aylor, l'vI e y e r, Kardos, Henninger, Long, Dreese. Second row: Vroman, :M e r e cl i th, Schoenebeck, Rutherford Houtz, Haagen, Korman, N. Bickle, ,;1,1.

Dreibelbis. Third row: Parsons, Kepler, Smith, vVellington, Smitley, 'Nasson, vVheeland, Facer, Ulrich, ';\,' ilson. Fourth row: Ghaner, lvlilton, Spencer, H eim, Poorbaugh , Sprankle, Reisinger, Glenn, Gackenbach, vVeaver, Johnson. Fifth row: Struble, Vierck, lvlueller, Thomas, Howell, H arpster, Barone, Rimmey, J. Smith, Riva, Bruss, Henninger. Sixth row: Mothersbaugh, Beyer, B. Dreibelbis, Meyer, Gilligan, Lindsay, Reeder, Clapper, Tressler, Metz, vVolfe. Seventh row: F etze r, Cramer, Cramer, Carson, ';\,'altz, Keller, Houtz, Hartman, Balent, Porter, Roan , Rudy, Nelson, Holler, Barr.

1

GIRLS GLEE

BOYS GLEE

The Girls' Glee Club is a selective organization for senior high girls. The club members over a hundred melodic voices. The girls can be found rehearsing every \iVednesday and Friday in the auditorium third period.

Since "Little Leo" likes girls, he's usually not far away just as far as the piano, for that's his favorite spot for listening to the girls.

The girls are planning a concert for spring.

Under the direction of Miss Susan McNinch, the girls have been singing mostly show tunes. Officers are: President, Pam Enander, who moved at the beginning of the year ; Vice-President, Gretchen Heim; Secretary, Anne Smith, and Treasurer, Diana Neiman.

The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of ~fr. Richard Thorne, is a musical organization to which all senior high boys who like to sing can b elong. This year b ecause of increased interest the group had to be divided up. Some of the boys went to Room 123, where they were under the direction of Frank Podleisik anci Clair Krone student directors from the University. The rest went with Mr. Thorne to Room 215. The entire group sings for a Lenten Service and radio programs throughout the year as well as for their own enjoyment.

1

GS

POLKA DOTS

1st, left to right: Vierck, Sprague, Cole, Bittner. 2nd: Bischoff, Pierce, Houts, Fisher.

The Polka Dots are eight boys selected from A Cappella Choir by competitive try-outs each year. Affiliated with the choir, and directed by Mr. Thorne, these boys sing for the Annual Christmas and Spring Concerts . In addition, they sing at many other school and community functions. They practice weekly and sing both male glee club melodies and barbershop harmony. "Little Leo" tunes his ears in on these boys at every opportunity, for they are a well known group throughout the school and community.

Members are: Bill Fisher and vVayne Cole, first tenor; Stuart Bischoff and Bob Vierck, second tenor; Freel Houts and Dave Bittner, first bass; and John Pierce and Bob Sprague, second bass.

TEN TONES Ten Tones is a group of girls who are chosen from A Cappella Choir. The girls are selected each year at try-outs by Richard Thorne and the previous members. They hold weekly rehearsals under the leadership of choir director, Richard Thorne. The group performs for both th e Spring and Christmas Concerts given by the A Cappella Choir, as well as different organizations throughout the year.

1st, left to right : Parkin, Springer (accompanist), Harpster, Jamison, !shier, Stone, Leister, Strong, Rogers, Lindsay, Glass.

69

A CADDELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is the senior choral musical organization at State High. Composed of 116 members of the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades, the Choir meets Monday, Tuesday, and Friday X period, as well as sectional rehearsals on 路wednesday and Thursday afternoon.

Membership in A Cappella is obtained through competitive auditions hel~l in the spring of the preceding year.

Grades are determined by several other auditions throughout the year, particularly before each of the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. In this way, improvement is encouraged.

Director

This is the third year that the Choir has been under the leadership of its present director, Richard Thorne. Mr. Thorne came to us in 1954 from South New Berlin, New York, where he taught after his graduation from :tviansfield State Teachers College.

SOPRANOS 1st (left to right: Harpster, Campbell, Sweet, Jamison, Leister, Fleming, Parkin.

2nd: Carr, Harpster, Altimus, Bernreuter, Reish, Mares, Jurey, lviintmier. 3rd: Morrow, Rogers, Albright, Buffington, Morris, Everhart, Stone. 4th: Strong, Bartram, Korman, Dale, Springer.

ALTOS 1st (left to right): Ru cl y, Ellenberger, Kardos, Corl, !\fanning, Showers. 2nd: Lindsay, Ricker, Osborne, Campbell, Zelko, Thomas. 3rd: Larson, Gullo, Ferguson, Glass !shier vVeyl Long'. Brewster. 4th; Hall, Stone, Pierson, Taylor.

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CHOIR One unique feature of this year's choir, is the importance of individual application . All concert music is sung, strictly from memory; consequently, the conductor has the entire attention of every choir member.

Another new idea, is the control of the section leaders over the various sections. The section leader keeps roll in his or her section, enforces rules, and teaches new music to students in sectional rehearsals.

Each year a few members of the choir are chosen to attend the South Central District Chorus, which was held this year at Bald Eagle Joint High School.

The highest ranking student from district events is then sent to the PMEA All-State Chorus.

Members of A Cappella have their social activitie3 too, such as post-concert open houses, pot-luck suppers, and climaxed by the Choir picnic at the end of the year.

Sprague, Brewster, Springer, Rodgers.

TENORS First row, I. - r.: Shaffner, Hillman, B. Cox, F r i n g s , Bryner. S econ d r o w : D. Griffin, Byers, Richardson, Gutteron; Bischoff, Hoff, Cole. Third row: H o ff m a n , V i e r ck , Smith, Burnell, Heckend or n, Sharer , Fisher.

BASSES AND BARITONES First row, I. - r.: O'Connell, Lenker, Frink, Houts. Second r o w : Guerrant, Reed, Tomco, Kalin, Harshbarger. Third row: Harbold, Schempf, Lee, B. Sprague, Bittner. F o u r t h row: Bixby, Powers, Felice, Rusk , T. S I a g I e . Fifth row: J. SI a g I e , Coleman, Siegel, l'v!cClay, Dillio, V. S p r a g u e . Sixth row: Frink, Tindal, Sprankle, Pierce, Schlow.

71

"Please, Pa, don't make me!"

"Please, girls!"

PLAYS This year the Class of 1958 presented two one act plays and several novelty acts. "Dress Reversal" proved to be interesting as it was an all male cast, headed by Bob Lenker, Elmer Milton, Jerry Wettstone and John Glenn. "Shock of his Life," the other play presented, highlighted Dick O'Connell, Jinny Ricker and Bob Young as leads . Terry Weaver, Bill Gutteron, John \iVagner, Lynn Christy, Nadine Gallagher, and Steve Schlow participated in the novelty numb ers.

The Class of 1957 presented three one act plays their junior year. "Four on a Heath" was an abstract, dramatic play about four friends who met in their graves. Steve Hench, Bob Juba, Dave Bittner starred. Anne Smith played "Bobby Sox," a typical teenager with problems in a play of the same name. "Feudin' Mountain Boys" was really a feud when two hillbilly families made arrangements for a wedding. Judy Frederick, Patsy Oaks, Glenn Smith, Deanna Hayes and Dick Lee had lead roles.

Make-up crew at work before a play.

72

First row, I. - r.: \.Yasson, Bittner, Juba, Frederick, Lee. Second row: Mr. Shaffer, sponsor; Osborne, Sprague, Noel. Third row: Reid, Ferguson.

THESPIANS National Thespian Troupe 175 is the drama society of State High. This year they presented a three act comedy, "The Little Dog Laughed" starring Dick Lee and Pam Enander.

Under the leadership of the officers, Bob Juba, president; John Reid, vicepresident; Judy Frederick, secretary; and Roberta ,vasson, treasurer; and our sponsor, 1vlr. Glenn Shaffer, they held two initiations and sponsored two mixers.

"Don't pull that trigger!"

73

MAROON and GRAY "Deadline tomorrow?!"

"How am I supposed to do that?"

"You'll have to work faster. There isn't much time." So went some of the familiar conversation between members of the Maroon and Gray staff. There always seemed to be too much work and too little time. However, with everyone prodding everyone else, our yearbook seemed to

Showers, Miss Geuther, sponsor.

EDITORIAL STAFF First row, I. - r.: Albrecht, Mitten, Lindsay, Showers, Stitzer, Ricciardi.

Second row: Higashida, Smith, Harnett, Smith, Thomas, Frederick. Third row: \\Tasson, c;hambers, Hayes, Oaks. Fourth row: Byers, Kardos, Rutherford, Smith, Norviel, Schoenebeck. ,'vlitten, Albrecht, Stitzer, Lindsay.

grow and "Little Leo" became more and more satisfied with his store of information. The staff worked hard under the leadership of Sue Lindsay, our editor in chief. "Little Leo" seemed well satisfied with Sue. He also had special praise for our literary editor, Carol Showers.

When asked about some of the details of preparing the yearbook, "Little Leo" invited us to sit down while he told ll3 the rest of the Maroon and Gray story.

Roberta 路wasson, in charge of underclasses, impressed him with h er efficiency, and would make her deadline easily; well, he thought so anyway. Mardi Harnett and John Kardos headed the activities section and although they had rough going, "Little Leo" thought that they

would make it in time. The athletics section was more of a problem. Glenn Smith and Bob Rutherford were in charge here. They were on schedule, but the problem of winter sports making the deadline date was a real roadblock.

"Little Leo" 路expressed confidence, however, that Glenn and Bob would iron out this problem.

The section on Seniors with Polly I'vlitten and Mike Norviel in charge was coming off very well. ThE-y were assisted by Terry Albrecht, will and history; Susan Stitzer, Captions; and Judy Frederick, statistics. These three girls were to be commended for their fine work. "Leo" thought that everyone would agree that Mike and Polly did a swell job on the pictures. Ellen Quarles and her assistants were doing a bang-up job on advertisements. "Leo" figured she and her crew were due much praise. Certainly there was a lot of footwork involved here. Lots of credit can also be given to Charles "Skip" Haworth for handling the circulation department so well. Skip and his assi;.tants drew much praise from "Little Leo." Many thanks also went to Sally Jackson, our business manager, and her assistants. "Leo" also praisecl head typist I'vlary Linn Poorman and her assistants and Pat H. i cc i a r cl i, Beverly Higashida, and Bill Schoenbeck for their fine work on art and publicity. "Little Leo" had much admiration for Miss Genther, who gave so much of her time and effort in helping to make our yearbook a success.

"Little Leo" finished up our discussion by agreeing with us that we had put together one of the finest yearbooks ever by hard work and teann,vork among the staff.

L-R: Jackson, Poorman, Quarles, Haworth.

BUSINESS STAFF First row, I. - r.: Poorman, Jackson, Haworth, E. Quarles, Smith. row : Henninger, Grazier, Ellis, Kennedy, lvl. Quarles.

75

Second

PIPER

PIPER STAFF 1st, left to right: 'Nasson, Quarles, Showers, Chambers, Taylor, Byers. 2nd : Barry, Grindall, i\father, Zelko, \"s' llitman, Poorman. 3rd: "Wilson, Zeek, Heim, \"lilliams.

Little Leo has developed quite a nose for news from working with Mr. Dallam and his Piper Staff this past year. Each month in room 215 that staff hurries to get out its four-page publication. The paper includes the latest school news, fashions, jokes, cartoons, and a personality column on the seniors.

Little Leo was surprised to find that despite all the work that the staff had to do that they still found time to put on a Talent Show last February and this spring the staff sponsored a big and successful block dance. 路 The staff was headed by Co-editors, Ellen Quarles and Carol Showers.

They were assisted by: News-editors Roberta 路w asson and Jo Ann Podgurski; Feature editor, Linda Chambers; Sports editors, Joe Taylor and Jim Byers; and News Feature editor, Jayne Barry.

Mary Linn Poorman and Lois \Vhitman handled the money and Margie Zelko, Nancy Tate, and Gretchen Heim were advertising editors.

Art Editor .... ..... ... .................. ... .. ....... ....... ... .. .. .... .. Bill Schoenebeck Exchange Editors ........... ... .. .. ..... ... ...... .... ...... .... .. ....... .. . Julie !\father Janet Grinclall Girls' Sports Editor .... ... ....... ........ .. ...... .. ... ... .... .. ... ..... Polly Mitten Circulation Manager ........ .... ...... ............ .... ... ... ...... Janet Hartman Photographer .. ........ .. .. ..... ..... .... ... ... ... ... ............ .... .. .. .......... Bob Juba

76

VARSITY "S"

l ~ .j l

.I

'' VARSITY "S" 1st, left to right: Gibson, \Villiams, Tomco, Crust, Fry, Bischoff. 2nd: Lenker, A. Smith , Henszey, \~1eyl , Harnett, Beaver. 3rd: ivlereclith, Byers, Fisher, T . Slagle, Bohn, Dillon. 4th: Sharer, Pierce, Rutherford, l\,Jeyer, J. Slagle.

The Varsity "S" Club is an organization made up of students of State College High School who have earned a required number of points. These points are based on: twelve points for participation, three points for a letter, and minus twenty points for quitting a sport without good reason. This organization w as started in 1954 under the sponsorship of Mr. Joe Yukica. It was started as a club for students who earned a varsity letter. Each year the Varsity "S" Club sponsors a basketball game between the faculty and the seniors . The money earned is used to buy jackets for members of the club who have earned enough points. Last year the point system was set up, the jackets were first bought and girls were allowed into the club. The sponsors this year are Mr. Barr and Mr. William Long. The officers are : Jim Crust, president; Eddie Bohn, vice-president; Mardi Harnett, secretary; and Tom Beaver, treasurer.

77

STUDENT COUNCIL

OFFICERS First row, 1. to r.: Campbell, McCown. Second row: Foster, Tiffany.

The general aim of the Student Council is to be of service to the school and the community.

The students, faculty, and administration all have a voice in the organization through their representatives. Student Council holds membership in the National (NSCA), State (PSCA), and District ( PCDSCA) Student Council associations.

The service projects are as follows: supervising student activities (SA) tickets, hall patrol between classes and at noon, elections of all-

school officers and class and home room officers, social events; conducting assemblies; printing the Handbook and the General Rules and Regulations; approving school sports, awards, drives, and campaigns; publicizing student council news and projects; welcoming new students and teachers, and supporting a welfare committee.

Student Coui1cil is represented on the Athletic Board of Control, Community Development Council, Planning Committees for the new high school, and PTA. During the year delegates are sent to the State and District Student Council Conventions. This year, Delbert Vroman represented State College as the state treasurer at the National Convention held in Toledo, Ohio.

Two officers and a sponsor attend the summer workshop every year. Money-making projects to support these delegates' expenses this year have been selling SA tickets, "Beat Bellefonte" signs, book covers, basketball programs, sports pictures; sponsoring mixers a n d the Inaugural Ball and a square dance; and working in the cafeteria.

The officers for this year, elected by the whole senior high, are Everett Tiffany, President; Albert Foster, Vice-president; Nancy Campbell, Secretary; and Betty McCown, Treasurer. Mrs. Ellen Maynard is the sponsor.

First row, I. to r.: Lindsay, Thomas, Henszey, Smith, St.ruble, Hall. Second row: Parkin, Showers, Campbell, Rodgers, McCown. Third row: Glenn, Vroman, Byers, Tiffany, Norviel, Haworth, Pierce. Fourth row: Overlock, Coleman, Garner, Foster, Smith, Kalin, Hoff.

78

JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL

First row, I. - r.: C. Smith, Norton, Heiser, Baker, Ebaugh, Parkin, Chisman, Tindal. Second row: G. Smith, Harford, Adams, Hoffman, Remaley, Holderman, Decker. Third row: Roan, Higdon, Hunter, Spicer, Davison, Dachille, Miss i\kVicker, sponsor.

The 1956-57 Junior High Sh1dent Council had the largest enrollment in the history of State High. Each homeroom had one member in council.

Training students in good citizenship, serving as a medium between the faculty and student body, assisting other organizations, encouraging good social relations among the students and developing a well balanced program of student activities are the purposes of Student Council.

By constitution, the president must be a ninth grader; vice-president, an eighth grader; secretary, an eighth or ninth grader; and treasurer, a seventh grader.

The 1956-57 officers were: Robert Heiser, President; vValter Ebaugh, Vice-President; Judy Baker, Secretary; and Stanton Parkin, Treasurer.

They were elected within council by secret ballot. Kenna Holderman was Red Cross delegate and Social Committee chairman; and Geoffrey

Harford was delegate to Senior High Sh1dent Council.

1vliss Margaret i\rfcVicker has been the sponsor since 1943.

Presenting a radio program and planning Open House for incoming pupils were among the main projects council carried out.

OFFICERS Baker, Heiser, Ebaugh, Parkin.

79

PROJECTION

FIZ-KEM

First row, I. to r.: Carroll, v\larrington, Morse, \\'inters, v\l. Smith, Aikens, Vincent. Second row: Siegal, Mr. Shade!, Griffin.

First row, I. to r.: Mr. Hue, Kline, 1vlyers, Reed. Second row: v\linck, Everhart. Third row: Farrand, D. i'dyers, Aston, Knipe, Anderson, \\Ternham, Kauffman, i'vlusser, Appleton . Fourth row: J\1Iilton, \\lagner, Burnell. Fifth row: Bickle, Beck, Barlett, Hoff.

NOON PATROL Corl, Foster, Bittner.

HALL PATROL First row, I. to r.: Haworth , Norviel, Tiffany, Fisher, Bischoff. Second row: S. Smith, Kardos, Hawbaker, Garner, Byers, Dillon, Neff. Third row: Gibson, Williams, Rutherford, Pierce, Crust, Bohn. Fourth row: Tomco, Fry, J\â&#x20AC;˘Ieyer, G. Smith, Barnes, Harbold.

80

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA

1st, left to right: Nleek, Rogers, Crust, Matis, Glasgow. 2nd: Thomas, vVomer, Rissinger, Corl, Brown, Houtz, Hartman, Gray, K. Confer, H. Confer, Jackson, Hillman. 3rd: Mr. Cross, Garman, Facer, Laird, Griffin, Wasson, F. vVilliams, Harpster, B. Beck, Appleton, Hillard, Fry, E. vVilliams, Mr. Smith 4th: Ivl. Gates, S. Gates, Everhart, G. Corl, Bloom, Emeigh, Myers, Stem, Gibson, Foster, Dreibelbis. 5th: Beaver, \Vhitehill, Burwell, Tiffany, Reese, Dillon, Neff, Sauers, vVeaver.

The State College Little Lion Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is the largest organization in our school. tvlembership is open to any boy taking the vocational agriculture course. Donald Cross and Robert Smith led the boys in gaining knowledge in their work in the agricultural field.

The Future Farmers of America program started with a big bang this year as they won the North Atlantic Regional Co-Operative Activities Contest.

This award was presented to them in Raleigh, North Carolina.

The annual initiation of the sophomore greenhands was held in October.

The first square dance ever to be held by the Future Farmers of America was a big success. This benefit dance to Ham Foster was held in the early part of November.

This year's officers are: Neil Matis, president; Bob Glasgow, vice-president; Jim Crust, secretary; Llewelyn Meek, treasurer; Brady Beck, sentinel; and Gerald Rogers, reporter.

81

FLJTLJRE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 1st, left to right: Ricciardi, Whitman, Jackson, Oaks, "Wilson. 2nd: Albright, Houtz, Zeek, Hoy, Poorman, L. Reese, Boone, Bailey. 3rd: Horner, vVilliams, Brown, Wagner, lvicGhee, Reigh, Stout, D. Houtz. 4th: Corl, Cramer, Renner, Houts, Rudy, Kauffman, B. Reese.

The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for business education students. It is financed through individual memberships in our school chapter, 644.

FBLA offered opportunities to travel through district, state, and national conventions. These conventions made it possible to meet new people.

We gained valuable experience in preparing many business papers. Correspondence with other schools aided us in working together cooperatively.

The Future Business Leaders of America organization helped to prepare the members for future jobs.

FBLA serves as a means of bringing the interests of students together to deal with the improvement of our business program.

82

JUNIOR HIGH NOON PATROL

HI-Y

1st Row (left to right): Hall, Gilligan, Showers, Holderman, Hayes, Clark, Lukens. 2nd Row: Schmidt, Bloom, Tait, '"'eiser, Hartman, Lingenfelter, O'Neill, Eaton, Baker. 3rd Row: Smith, Brumberg Heiser, Plessinger, Krynine, Barnes, \,\lert, Vincent. 4th Row: Harford, '"'ashko, Ferguson, Tombros, Olsen, Geist, Davison. 5th How: Berg, Anders, Davison, i\iiiller, Stanford, Keith.

1st Row (left to right): Vroman, Bischoff, J\fr. Miller, Tomco, Holler. 2nd Row: Fisher, Byers, Meyer, Garner, Bittner. 3rd Row: Gill, Riva, Tiffany, Slagle.

TRI-HI-Y

1st Row (left to right): Albright, Frederick, Smith, Mitten, Bell, Corl, Thomas, Stitzer, Smith, Leister, Hayes, Chambers, Brown. 2nd Row: Gilliland, Bleich, Showers, 'Nasson, \Verner, Struble, Hunt, John, Stahl, l'v[orrow, Campbell, Buchanan, Schug, Higashida, Johnstonbaugh, Korman. 3rd Row: Markle, Jamison, Stine, Mintmier, Ricker, Hoover, McLanahan, Frear, Morris, Gallagher, Grove, Moyer, Getz, Henninger, Podgurski, Rodgers, Musser, C_louser, Berggren. 4th Row: Corl, Albrecht, Brewster, \Vheeland, Struble, Rung, Pierson, Smith, Reish, St. Clair, Heim, Shields. 5th Row: '"'itmer, Kocher, Struble, Jurey McGill, Lee, Sharer.

83

"One of our many slumber parties."

"Do you smell something?"

"Sure hope no one plans to drive off!"

"The shack - memories?"

"Beauties of 1957."

"Resting, after a hard day ."

"Betty, Polly, and friends."

84

"Champs."

"Something wrong?"

C<Ancl no,v \ve're seniors!"

"Resting?"

"Muscles!"

"Big gab session."

"A fine bunch."

85

SPORTS 86

• •• • 0 87

FOOTBALL Beginning practice sessions August 18, the team worked out twice a clay until they moved to Camp Nik-0-Mahs for a full week of intensive drills. The gridders opened up against Moshannon Valley and showed good potential in coming from behind to win the game. After this game, the Little Lions were hard hit by injuries.

John Pierce suffered a broken wrist and Jinx Fry hurt his knee, in State's first game, and were unable to play again until the fourth game.

In the third game of the year against Hollidaysburg, Ham Foster broke his leg and was lost for the remainder of the season. Later in the . year Pierce again broke his wrist and was unable to play in the last few games. As everyone knows the team never ceased to fight and ended the season on a happy note in defeating Bellefonte.

Besides the three seniors previously mentioned who were injured during the year, State had eight other seniors who performed well all season. John Tomco, a guard, was given credit for a safety in the first game and along with Bill Garner, another guard, played well throughout the season. Jesse Harbold, a center on offense and linebacker of defense, was praised for his hard tackling. Jim Crust, a tackle, considered our best lineman stopped many plays before they started. Gary Williams and George Meyer were two of our best ends and halted many plays. Paul Gibson and Ed Bohn our hard running halfbacks, were thought to be two of the finest in the area. Bohn was voted one of the top 33 in the state of Pennsylvania by the State's sport writers.

1st, left to right: Sharer, Beaver, Heim, Pierce, Harbold, Garner, Meyer. 2nd: \,\1, Long, Coach; \,\1, Driebelbis, Moore, J. vVilliams, Harshbarger, Spencer, lvlcClay, Gill, Riva, Witherite. 3rd: \V. Dallam, Trainer; Barlett, lvlanager; Horner, Tressler, Hillman, Metz, Cannon, J. Porter, Struble, Corelas, Slagel, Fye.

88

"Little Leo" was quite proud of the State College High head football Coach William Leonard better known in his high school days as "Leo." ~fr. Leonard was a graduate of the high school in 1949. He was a member of the last undefeated football team and also starred on the basketball team as a forward and a catcher for the baseball team. After graduation Bill attended Penn State for four years and played left halfback on the football team. Coach Leonard also kicked the extra points. Upon leaving college, he spent two years in the service where he played football for Fort Monmouth.

Mr. Leonard was hired by the school in 1955 as assistant football coach and Social Studies teacher. After serving the 1955 season as assistant coach, he stepped up a notch to head coach where a fin e job was turned in. vVe at State High wish to thank him for a job well done.

COACH

1st, left to right: Foster, Tomco, Gibson, Bohn. Crust, Fry, Fulcher- lvlanager. 2nd: T. ,veaver, B. ,veaver, Krawiec, Schempf, Allen, Lenker, Gackenbach, B. l'vleredith, ,v. Leonard, Head Coach, J. ivleredith, T. Kemmerer, Jr., Coach. 3rd: ,volfe, Brickman, B. Henning er, Hewes, J. , Villiams, J. Parsons, Bob ,Vhitehill, B. Whitehill, Thomas, Laird, 1-1. Wausat, Coach.

0

89

State 20 - Moshannon 6 State High, under new head coach Bill Leonard, looked very good upon winning their first game of the year.

After Moshannon had kicked off, Ed Bohn stole the spotlight. Bohn took the ball on the State 35 and raced 65 yards for the touchdown.

Other stars offensively were: Ham Foster, Jinx Fry, and Paul Gibson. Defensively, Bob Lenker, Gary \i\Tilliams, and Jesse Harbold stood out at the linebacker posts and end positions.

Bohn, State High's fleet-footed halfback, scored twice while Tohn Pierce went over for the other touchdo,vn on a quarterback sneak.

State O- Lock Haven 31 Plagued by injuries, State High went to Lock Haven without the services of the two starting quarterbacks, John Pierce and Jinx Fry. Powerful Lock Haven made things even blacker by scoring one touchdown every period and rolling up the score. One of the brighter points of the game was Eddie Bohn's fine running in the third quarter. Even in defeat, fine defensive work was turned in by Paul Gibson, Tesse Harbold and Ed Bohn. 路

State 13 - Hollidaysburg 20 State High played a fine Hollidaysburg team which proved itself by some fine blocking, tackling, and running, in beating a much improved State High eleven. Ed Bohn went seven yards for the first touchdown in the first quarter.

Hollidaysburg drove right back to deadlock the game at seven all at the encl of the first quarter. The "Tigers" scored again in the second and third quarters. Bohn took a Heim pass in the fourth quarter for State's other score.

State High lost their great fullback, Ham Foster, when he broke his leg in the fourth quarter of the game.

State O- Clearfield 25 State High lost their third rough and tumble football game to the Clearfield Bisons 25 to 0.

State had the services of their two returning quarterbacks, John Pierce and Jinx Fry, who came off the injured list for the game. Ed Bohn and Jinx Fry moved for most of the yardage State could pound out.

John Pierce put State out of a rut in the third quarter when he booted a punt from his own 29 yard line to the Bison's end zone for a total of 71 yards.

Defensively Jim Crust and Ed Bohn were standouts in the losing cause.

80

State 12 - Lewistown 27 State High lost their fourth straight ball game but while losing it "Little Leo" found out that no matter how big a team you're facing, if you play your heart out you can do a fine job.

Eddie Bohn again came into the limelight as he scored both touchdowns, one on a twenty-nine yard off-tackle slant, and the other on a four-yard sneak. Eel also accounted for some fine defensive plays.

Defensively, State was led by Jim Crust, Gary \iVilliams, Bruce Heim, and Jesse Harbold.

Incidentally, Bohn was again picked off the top 33 of the State for this week.

State O-

Huntingdon 41

Scoring four quick touchdowns, Huntingdon rolled over State High by a score of 41 to 0.

The Tigers' first two touchdowns came on two successive fumbles in the first four minutes of the game. John Pierce and Paul Gibson did most of State's running in the first half but to no avail as "Little Leo" saw his State team trailing 34 to O at halftime.

In the second half, State held Huntingdon to one touchdown and some fine running was turned in by Scott Harshbarger and John \,Volfe, a couple of fine sophomore backs.

Jim Crust led State's defensive team.

State 14 - Philipsburg 20 "Little Leo" was again disappointed as State High again lost their sixth game in a real thriller. With about 35 seconds left in the game, Phil Gill punted ~hort and Philipsburg took over on the State thirty-yard line.

Three plays later, Ken Dixon went over for the final tally from the six-yard line.

"Little Leo" saw Ed Bohn come off the bench to score both of the State touchdowns.

One touchdown came on a 20-yard run through right tackle.

John Wolfe and Scott Harshbarger played a fine game, both offensively and defensively.

State O-

Tyrone 36

It took Tyrone's "Golden Eagles" only eight plays to push over their first score. The score increased to 20 to O at halftime due to their hard running backfield. Tony Scordo, the Eagle's fleetfooted scat-back, did a good job of hurting the Lions with his long runs.

Tyrone's big line also played an important part in the 36 to O final score.

Paul Gibson and Ed Bohn moved well on the ground even against Tyrone's huge line.

Jesse Harbold and Scott Harshbarger, State's two linebackers, played a good defensive game.

91

t-

I l·

l I I

·-

' .. ~' : ' .

-• "-""-

/

BELLEFONTE GAME

"Victory is ours again!"

S'tate 7

Bellefonte O

Jumping up and down after the game, "Little Leo" was heard saying, "A terrific game and won only on the fine team play of the whole State High eleven."

How right "Little Leo" was as the "old iron kettle" once again placed a shadow on the trophy case of State High.

Bellefonte pushed State all over the field in the first half, but could not score, for ,vhen the chips were clown, State held. Hampered by four hunbles in the first half, then coming vvithin the eight yard line, State managed to leave the field at halftime with a nothing to nothing tie.

State came out at halftime and kicked off to Bellefonte. On the first 路 play, Les McClellen picked up five yards to the Bellefonte 30 yard

line. On the next play, Billy Sharp, tribe quarterback, was caught in his own backfield and hit very hard by Ed Bohn and Tom Beaver, Sharp fumbled the ball and Jerry Witherite picked up the ball on a mad scramble and went 25 yards for the only touchdown of the ball game. Eddie Bohn then rushed for the extra point. Bohn incidentally scored in the iron kettle clash for the third straight year. After that it was a see-saw game with neither team doing too much until the encl with about 2 minutes left in the game Jinx Fry, alternating quarterback sneaks with encl plays by Bohn, and Scott Harshbarger drove to the Bellefonte 15 yard line.

State's defensive game was the forward wall , which held time after time, led by Jim Crust, Joe Krawiec, Tom Beaver, Jesse Harbold, Jim vVilliams, and Gary ,villiams.

Never a dull moment in ,the annual local rivalry contest.

JLJNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL

1st, left to right: Bechdel, Dunne, Striedieck, \Varner, Kepler, Gill, McGeary, Adams, Josephson. 2nd: i\fr. Griffith, Coach; 路wolf, Cronemiller, Davison, Miller, Clinefelter, Heiser, Ferguson, Brown, Post, Asendorf, Stout, Hamilton, iVlr. Glenn, Coach. 3rd: \Vatson, Beans, Buchanhorst, Smith, Mothersbaugh, Taylor, Barr, McClay, Sweetland, vVilliams, Davison, Basler, Plessinger. 4th: Gibbons, Gai路is, Strouse, Matis, Ulrich, Steinberg, Decker, \Veiser, Osterhoudt, Kahn. 5th: Horner, Breon, Charmberry, Dutt, McCormick, Duffus, Stahl, Dale, Meyers, Foust, Trostle. 6th: Kunkle, Cox, Foster, Porter, Breon, Stanford, Hokanson, Bible, Gates .

"Little Leo" watched Coach Hal Griffith's Junior High Stalwa1ts finish their football season with a 14-0 win over Bellefonte. This win gave the Lion Cubs a 3-win and 3-loss record for the year.

Dave Ferguson, Lion quarterback, led the team on two long drives which were culminated by Bob Heiser's 6-yard jaunt around right end and Lemmie \i\Tarner's 4-yard smash up the middle.

Earlier in the year Bob Heiser, the work-horse of the team, went for State's only touchdown in a losing cause to Clearfield on a 65-yard gallop up the middle of the field. Heiser also performed yeoman service all through the game as he set a junior high record by gaining 218 yards against the Baby Bisons.

Lemmie \i\Tarner, another fine halfback, 路was also a main factor in the junior high's good season as he scored four touchdowns and was also a fine defensive halfback.

Chuck Hamilton, right end, was Ferguson's main target on the pass plays along with George Brown.

The line was led by guard Jan Miller and center John Davison.

State won over Tyrone, Hollidaysburg, and Bellefonte. They lost to Lock Haven, Lewistown, and Clearfield.

95

BASKETBALL

First rnw, I. - r.: Bohn, Pierce, G. Smith, Rutherford, Kardos, Schoenebeck . Second rnw: Bischoff, manager; Glenn, J. Slagle, T . Slagle, vVettstone, J. Smith, W'itherite, i'vlaule, manager.

Third row: !\fr. Griffith, coach ; Benner, Holler, Mares, Kalin, Korman , Gutteron.

"Diel it go in?"

State High's basketball squad placed third in the Central State League competition. Under Coach Hal Griffith's leadership the basketeers finished the season with a fair log of eight wins and seven losses. Renovo, with an all winning record in league play, finished in first place followed by Jersey Shore. State was paced in scoring by senior Glenn Smith, who poured in 211 points through the hoops. Bob Rutherford, senior forward, supplied another scoring punch with 197 points in his favo r. John Pierce, a three year veteran, proved to be probably the best all around player, excelling in rebounding. Football star, Eddie Bohn, and track star, Bill Schoenebeck, filled out the first fiv e.

Bohn and Schoenebeck were two of the finest play-makers in the district. John Glenn, a junior, developed from th e start of the year and by the encl of the year became a fine backcourt man.

Coach Griffith will also be counting on the Slagle twins, Jerry and Terry, for next year's team. Next year's team will also be looking forward to playing in the new gymnasium.

Dec. 7 14 21 22 Jan. 5 11 18 22 25 F eb. 1 8 15 22 26 Mar. 1

State ..43 State .. . . . .. .. . . ... .. .. . 59 ..... ..50 State ......47 State State ....... .49 State .... .. .50 ... .... 76 State State ... •.. •.. . ... •.. • ..... 52 .. ..48 State State .... .... 72 .... ... 56 State ....44 State .. ....... 54 State State ... 58 State ..... .67

96

Bellefonte Bellefonte Huntingdon Hollidaysburg Huntingdon Penns Valley Lock Haven Jersey Shore Renovo Chief Logan Jersey Shore Renovo Chief Logan Lock Haven Penns Valley

... 39 .... ... .48 ... ...... ....65 ........ 77 ............. ..48 .... 37 ........ 69 .... ... .46 ..... .... 55 ....... ..44 .... .58 . 53 .... ..55 .. ... ...... ..69 ... .34

J. v.

BASKETBALL

JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL

The junior varsity basketball squad under the able leadership of Coach Harold Glenn composed a .667 average for the season as they won ten games and dropped five to strong opponents. In league play the team fared somewhat better with a .800 average as they won eight and lost two.

In its first two games of the season, the team met the junior varsity team from Bellefonte and downed them 65-23 and 43-24. The Little Lions then suffered three straight losses as they fell to Huntingdon 37-26, Hollidaysburg 46-40, and again to Huntingdon by a 42-36 tally.

Entering league play, the J. V.'s outscored Penns Valley 37-30, Lock Haven 45-43, and Jersey Shore 36-32 before falling to a powerful Renovo squad 66-52. The team then again returned to the winning column as they swamped Chief Logan 80-10 and edged Jersey Shore 41-38.

The team then dropped a return game with the Renovo J. V.'s by a 46-36 score. The Little Lions sprang back to defeat the last three teams they met as they downed Chief Logan 64-35, Lock Haven 57-39, and Penns Valley 66-35.

The junior high basketball team coached by Mr. Kemmerer, Jr. and Mr. Leonard ended its season with a nine win, three loss record. The fiv e high scorers were Dave Ferguson, John Davison, Bernie Bible, Ed Plessinger and Jan Miller.

State opened the season at home with an easy 40-11 win over Penns Valley. In its first away game, the State five won 42-17.

Penns Valley was the next gym into which the Lions ventured. There, Penns Valley fell 36-33. Bellefonte was the next victim of State wh en it lost 55-42.

Tyrone faired no better as it suffered a 43-32 loss.

State's winning streak was ended by Philipsburg 57-30.

State next bounded back to beat Clearfield 42-36.

A few days later Jan fviiller, left guard, suffered a broken arm. This kept h im out of action the res t of the season.

Tyrone was defeated a second time by a score of 49-38. Then Philipsburg defeated State by one point 34-33.

State next lost to Clearfield by two points 47-45.

Back in the winning column, State downed Bellefonte 33-31.

In its final game State defeated Ferguson 39-29 thus ending a successful year of Junior High Basketball.

J. V. BASKETBALL First row, I. - r.: Burnell, Slagel, Spencer, Houtz, Harshbarger. Second row: Overlock, Ishler, Sprague, Dreibelbis, Johnston, Stoddart.

JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First row, I. - r. : Josephson, Frank, vVilliams, Cronemiller, Bible, Miller, F erguson, Davison, Plessinger, McGeary. Second row: Nielson, Keith, Osterhoudt, Pyle, Ackner, Nutt, Sweetland, Rodgers, Morris, Moyer. Third row: Roan, Pawlson, McClay, Fa c e r, Doerr, Meyer, B e a n s , Prosser, Smith. Fomth row: Whiteside, Burke, Rayback, Lake, Jorgenson, lvlueller, Canavan, Parkin. Fifth row: Mr. Leonard, assistant coach; managers: Cox, Dutt, Foster; Mr. Kemmerer, Jr. , coach.

97

BASKETBALL State High's first two game., of a five game non-league schedule were with an old rival, Bellefonte. The first game was a home encounter, with State coming out in front by four points.

John Pierce and Glenn Smith led the way with their scoring and rebounding. The second tilt was played at Bellefonte, with State again coming out ahead by eleven points this time. Pierce and Smith again played fine games, they were helped in the s c o r i n g department by Bill Schoenebeck, who hit well from outside. Junior, Jerry vVitherite, also played a fine game.

State next played two tough ball clubs.

Huntingdon and Hollidaysburg, on the following Friday and Saturday nights. Glenn Smith carried most of the load against Huntingdon pouring in twenty-three points. It was a losing cause as the Bearcats hit on a close to fiftv per cent from the field. The following night Hollidaysburg, the eventual winner of the i\fountain League came to State and walked away with an easy victory. Bob Rutherford led the Little Lions with the highest output of any State player to that point, twenty-six markers.

In the closing game of the exhibition tilts, Huntingdon came to State College to try and put the Little Lions away for a second time. Thev found this impos::ible, as State caught up and passed the Bearcats in the fourth quarter, to win 49-48. Rutherford led the scoring, and Pierce who followed him turned in another fine game under the boards.

State opened the league against a young Penns Valley team and won by a large margin.

It was a team victory with Bohn, Schoenebeck, Smith, and Rutherford all hitting in double figures. The Maroon next took on a tough Lock Haven team. State's rebounding strength outweighed Lock Haven's shooting ability. The Bobcats led by Jim Casey hit on 48 per cent of their shots. Glenn Smith high for twenty-seven big points, this later proved to be the season high for 5tate. He was followed by Eddie Bohn, who played a good all' round game in scoring twenty points.

Jersey Shore was the next victim in another close game. vVith Jersey Shore leading at the end of the half, State came up with a big third q u a r t e r to win it. Bohn, Rutherford, and Schoenebeck scored in the double figures to lead the Maroon.

98

REVIEW The game with Renovo, which was the turning point in the season, went into overtime before State lost it. Eddie Bohn tied it up with a long set shot in the closing seconds. Renovo completely dominated the overtime period scoring seven points to State's zero. Bob Rutherford led all scorers with twenty-two points.

State played its best passing game against Chief Logan in beating them by almost thirty points. Smith and Rutherford each had twenty markers for the Little Lions. John Pierce played his usual fine game under the boards and collected fourteen points.

Jersey Shore dominated the play for the first three quarters in their second game with State.

The Maroon made their move in the fourth quarter scoring twenty-one, but fell short by two.

Glenn Smith finished high for State with twentyone markers. Bob Rutherford was ten for eleven from the foul line for the second straight time helping Smith in the scoring.

Renovo' s powerhouse was slowed down by the fight of the Little Lions until the la:;t quarter when they connected for the last nine points .

Pierce and Smith led the work under the boards, with Schoenebeck and Rutherford leading the scoring.

Chief Logan defeated the Maroon in a game that was the closest throughout as any game played all year. At the end of the half the score was tied at 29 all. By the ei1d of the third quarter the Mingoes owned a lead of two points.

State closed the gap to one by the end of the game, but that was the best they could do. Smith again led all scorers.

The Bobcats of Lock Haven converted Little Lion errors to hand them their fourth loss in a row. John Pierce played his best g:m1e of the }'ear both in scoring twenty points and rebounds.

Rutherford and Smith were next in the scoring parade.

State ended the season on a bright note in defeating Penns Valley. State's second and third teams looked good in running up the score, besides the first team. Smith led the point getters, with Rutherford and Pierce collecting the rebounds. Bohn and Schoenebeck looked good in setting up the fast breaks.

!)!)

WRESTLING

First row, I. - r.: Mr. Barr, coach; Crust, Lenker, Gibson, ,;1,1hitehill, vVeaver, Barone, Byers, 1viereclith, Tressler, Horner, Shaffner, Balent.

Coach Homer Barr and his Little Lion matmen compiled the most successful season in State's history. The season log showed 11 wins against 1 loss. The biggest win of the season was the 28-14 victory over Bellefonte. Another big win came when State beat Bald Eagle Nittany 25-16. This snapped Bald Eagle Nittany's 26 meet winning streak. Standouts for the team this year were Tom Balent (11-0-1), Dick Tressler (9-3), Jim Byers (11-1), Phil Gill (10-1-1), Ben Whitehill (8-2-1), and Jim Crust (12-0). This year's team was made up of three seniors (Byers, Crust, and Paul Gibson), four juniors (Gill, Whitehill, Barry Weaver, and Bob Lenker), three sophomores (Balent, Terry Shaffner, and Gene Tressler), and one freshman, Dick Tressler.

"Little Leo's" matmen got off to a fast start by walloping Curwensville 42-3. The Lions showed that they were going to be a team to be reckoned with the rest of the year. The season's second win came at the expe112e of Lock Haven, defending district champion. The final score was 20-17. The meet was thrilling and close all the way as State came from behind to win it.

The boys gaining wins in the meet were Tom Balent, Jim Byers, Phil Gill, Paul Gibson, Bob L enker, and Jim Crust. The Lions first and only defeat came at the hands of unbeaten Philipsburg. The Lions fought hard but lost 25-13.

Then "Little Leo" climbed back into the driver's seat and stayed there the rest of the year. Tyrone

fell beneath the Lions 33-11. State was never behind in the meet as they surprised a good Tyrone team. Then the Maroon traveled to Chief Logan where for the first time in State High's history every boy pinned his man. The final score read State 59, Chief Logan 0. Lewistown fared a little better but were beaten 34-11.

Then came the highlight of the wrestling season, the traditional match with the Red Raiders of Bellefonte. Not since 1948 had State beaten Bellefonte. But there was a gleam in "Little Leo's" eyes as a very determin ed State High team took to the mats. State jumped into a fast lead

100

and never faltered as they grinded out a very satisfying 28-l,4 victory. Tom Balent, Dick Tressler, Jim Byers, Phil Gill, · Ben Whitehill, Bob Lenker, and Jim Crust got the wins at Bellefonte.

Clearfield became the next Lion victim as they fell 19-16. Neither team was ahead by more than 3 points and the meet was tied six times. Hollidaysburg was beaten by the Lions 29-12. The Lions kept rolling by trouncing DuBois 43-3.

Bald Eagle Area became victim number 10 as they fell 42-5. In their last outing of the dual meet season, the Liom wrapped up a big upset by beating Bald Eagle Nittany 25-16. BEN had won 26 matches without defeat before bowing to the Maroon. This was State's ninth straight victory without defeat and the eleventh win of the season. Those boys gaining wim at BEN were Tom Balent, Terry Shaffner, Dick Tressler, Jim Byers, Phil Gill, Ben Whitehill, and Jim Crust.

State 42 ····•·•·· · ·· ···· ··· ·· ·· ····· ··· ····· Curwensville 3 State 20

··· ······ ··· ······ ·· ··· ··· ··· ··· ···· ··

Lock Haven 17

State 13

Philipsburg 25

State 33

Tyrone 11 Chief Logan

State 59

Lewisto\.vn 11

State 34 State 28 State 19 State 29

0

·· ···· ·· ·· ·· ···

..... ... .. .. ... ... .. ..... .. .. .... ..

Bellefonte 14 Clearfield 16 Hollicla ys burg 12

State 43

DuBois

3

State 42

Bald Eagle Area

5

State 25

.... Bald Eagle Nittany 16

. ·fl

.I

·I

'I

TRACK

TRACK First row, I. to r .: Heckendorn, i\'1cClay, Felice, D . Slagel, Spencer, Tomco. Second row: Tressler, Heim, T. Slagle, J. Slagle, Schoenebeck, Kerstetter.

Third row: Mr. Horner, coach; Gutteron, Hench, O'Connell, iVIueller.

The State High track team kicked off the 1957 season with Danville, who proved to be a tough foe for the Little Lions. Once again the team participated, for two years in succession, in the Juniata Relays held at Juniata College in Huntingdon. The harriers sent mile and two mile relay teams to the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, on April 26 and 27th. Other important meets for coach Jackson Horner were the Central Counties, D~1Bois Relays , Coaches Relays, Districts and States.

first meet by a narrow margin of one point to Johnstown. Bill Schoenebeck, Jim Thomas, Tony Felice, Pete Mueller and Terry Slagle rounded out State's first five men. The team bounced back to defeat Altoona 20-36. Schoenebeck, i\1Iueller, Thomas, Felice and O'Connell proved to be the nucleus of the scoring. Williamsport edged by State in its third dual meet, 26-29.

Schoenebeck was timed in 11:20 followed by Felice, Thomas, and Mueller. Taking third in the Districts only qualified two men for the States-Felice and Schoenebeck. Running in the State meet, Schoenebeck took second with a time of 11: 11 with Felice 94th out of 161 runners.

Mueller was elected the "57" captain and should prove to be a good competitor.

Through the coaching of Jackson Horner the State High cross-country team ended the season with 1 win and 2 losses, third in the District and two boys entered in the States. They lost the

CROSS COUNTRY

CROSS COUNTRY First row, I. to r.: O'C01111ell, Kerstetter, Vierck. Second row: iVlr. Horner, coach; ~vlueller, Thomas, Schoenebeck, Felice, Slagle, Porte r.

102

BASEBALL First row, 1. - r.: King, Stine, i\farkle, G. vVilliams, Foster, Taylor, Mackereth, Houtz. Second row: Mr. Hanna, coach; Beans, Garner, Witherite, J. Williams, Fry, Lutz, Moore, Nutt, manager.

GOLF First row, I. - r.: B. M ere cl it h , Bischoff, M. Smith, Rutherford, S. Smith. Second row: J. Meredith, Kessinger, Johnson, Barone, Kalin.

Third row: Litke, Mr. Kemmerer, Jr., coach.

SPRING SPORTS SUMMARY "Little Leo" watched the lights grow dim and the last mat rolled up as the State High gym was closed, for the last winter sports event was over. The following day "Little Leo" heard the loud ,bouts of "Throw it," "Slide," "You're out," coming from the community field as State's baseball candidates took the field for the start of the year's practice. Coach John Hanna has four returning lettermen: all seniors, Joe Taylor, Ham Foster, Jinx Fry, and Gary Williams .

Foster led last year's team in hitting. Last year's team ended up with a 3-win and 5-loss record. Coach Hanna will be playing without the services of Qick Stine, George Moore, Roy Markle, Clair Lutz, Frank King, and catcher "Bubba" Beans. Hanna has a fine replacement behind the plate in Joe Taylor. . Pitching is well taken care of as all three pitchers are returning as lettermen.

The Tennis team under the watchful eye of Coach John Long was also getting ready to begin practice in the tennis courts outside the community field without a letterman.

"Little Leo" thus decided to take a trip to Beaver Field where the State High track candidates were working out. Coach Jackson Horner has a number of lettermen returning plus his acemiler, Bill Schoenebeck and the other co-captain , John Tomco.

The team will be bolstered by Jerry Slagle, Terry Slagle, George Kerstetter, and Eddie Bohn. Coach Horner will be short weight men but Bruce Heim is his number one candidate.

State High's golf team will have Bob Rutherford, j\1like Smith, and Stan Smith to help Coach Kemmerer, Jr. to what we hope will be a successful season.

103

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GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association is made up of all Senior High Girls who have an A. A. Ticket.

The Girls Athletic Board is a group of 17 girls who serve as the governing body for all girls sports. The members are chosen at the end of each year by their classmates on their ability to be good leaders and sportsmen. The board consists of two freshmen, four sophomores, five juniors, and six seniors. The board not only

regulates outside girls' sports activities but also sponsors a mixer for its initiates, and in the spring, a banquet at which awards are presented and new officers installed.

This year's officers ar,e Mardi Harnett, president; Betty Henszey, vice-president; Anne Bramble, secretary; Betty McCown, treasurer. Mrs. Hamill and Mrs . Heck are the faculty advisors.

CAA 1st, left to right: Mrs. Heck, lv!cCown, Altimus, Henszey, Harnett, Mrs. Hamill. 2nd: Hawbaker, Henderson, Bramble, Smith, Campbell, Smith, Hartman. 3rd: Smith, Thomas, Connell, lvlitten, Smith.

GIRLS' LEADERS 1st, left to right: lvlrs.

Heck, Albrecht, Thomas, Smith, Lindsay, Stitzer.

2nd: Hawbaker, lvlcCown, Henderson, Altimus, Campbell, Mrs. Hamill. 3rd: Bathurst, Kauffman, Bramble, Connell, Henszey, Smith.

4th: Harnett, i\ifi tt en, Vleyl.

GIRL'S LEADERS CLLJB Girls' Leaders Club is an honorary athletic club for senior high girls. These girls are voted in either at the end of the year or the beginning of the new year. During club the girls play the different sports so they can learn skills, techniques, and rules of various games . They have practice in refereeing so they can assist in Physical Education classes.

The aim of the club is to train girls to set

examples of good sportsmanship and to enable others to learn and understand games better.

The Girls' Leaders Club participated in a volleyball exhibition game for junior high girls to show them the correct way to play.

This year's officers are: Betty Henszey, president; Polly Mitten, vice-president; Susan Stitzer, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Hamill is the faculty advisor.

105

"How's your team doing?"

"The pause that refreshes!"

GIRLS VARSITY 13ASKETl3ALL Swish! Swish! Swish! Ever since the girls started basketball, they can't miss. At least that's how it was for the giris on the varsity and junior varsity basketball teams . Most of them, anyway.

Making up the varsity team were Phyl Thomas, Betty Henszey, Anne Smith, Jean Smith, Ann Bramble and Shelby S mi th-forwards; Mardi Harnett, Polly iVIitten, Sue Lindsay, Joan Horner, Nancy Campbell, Barbara Sprout and Joan Taylor-guards .

The schedule for the team this year consi=ted of two games, one away at Bald Eagle on March 8 and one at home with Bald Eagle also on the following week.

Those who played for junior varsity were Donna Litke, Sandy Farrell, Marie Hawbaker, and Cris Richer-forwards ; Betty McCown, Tish Shawley, Judy Houser, Gretche1; Kauffman, Patty Glass and Janie Bernreuter-guards.

G. A. A. is an organization in which rules and regulations are set up . The members are to guide other interested girls through the activities in which the girls can participate. The president this year was iVIarcli Harnett; vice-president,

Betty Henszey; secretary, Anne Bramble; and treasurer, Betty McCown.

The G. A. A. Board initiated eight new members for thi3 year: one senior, Polly Mitten; three juniors, Mary Ellen O'Connell, Ruth Hall, Carolyn Davidson; two sophomores, Shelby Smith, Sue Henderson; and two freshmen, Sandy Smith and Janet Hartman. At their initiation, February 8, they came to school dressed as Frogmen in flippers, sweat shirts, sweat pants and goggles.

The other girls' athletic club is Girls' Leaders . This club puts on exhibition games of volleyball and basketball and acts as a helper in all of the girls' gym classes. At the end of every year the club votes on who they think could explain the rules of games to their classmates and therefore release seniors and welcome the new members.

The officers for Girls' L eaders this year were Betty Henszey, president; Polly :M itten, vicepresident; Susan Stitzer, secretary-treasurer.

Under the sup ervision of Mrs. Hamill and Mrs. Heck, the girls participating in the athletic clubs and sports events realize the importance of two fine sponsors.

First row, I. - r.: Harnett, H enszey, A. Smith, Thomas, Horner, J\â&#x20AC;˘litten. Second row: J. Smith, Taylor, Sprout, S. Smith, Bramble, Campbell .

106

"Settl e down girls and do some seriou s playing now!"

YOLLEYl3ALL SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First row, I. - r.: Jamison, Stitzer, S mi th , Corl, Buchanan, Henszey, Lindsay, Thomas. Second rnw: Oaks, H orner, R ee s e , Bartram, Albrecht, Mitten, ,veyl, Frederick, Everhart, Clouser, Renner.

JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First rnw, I. - r.: Ishler, Lee, Sprout.

Second row: O'Connell, lvfaloney, B r am b I e, Gallagher. Third row: Bernreuter, H all , Campbell, Glass, Rutherford.

SOPHOJ'l'IORE GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First row, I. - r.: i\â&#x20AC;˘I ower, Houser, Kauffman, Litke, Smith. Second row: T ate , Toscano, Bathurst, McCown, Hawbaker.

107

SENIOR GIRLS' BOWLING First row, I. to r.: Oaks, Thomas, Mitten, A. Smith, Bell, Lindsay, Hayes, Struble, Clouser. Second row: Mrs. Heck, sponsor; ' Jamison, Brewster, Bleich, Gilliland, Osborne, Co r 1, vVhitman, vVeyL Third row: R e e s e, Buchanan, Houser, Harnett, N. Smith, Showers, Stitzer, Frederick, Albrecht.

JUNIOR GIRLS' BOWLING First row, I. to r.: B. Smith, Lee, Stahl, Reese, i\foyer, Gallagher, Grove, Davidson. Second row: Maule, Sharer, St. Clair, Rung, Pierson, Hedden, Mintmier, Rutherford . Third row: Glass, Connell, Manning, McLanahan, Eber 1 y, Podgurski, Maloney, Neuberger.

Fourth row: Mrs. Heck, Hall, Campbell, Bramble, Baroutsis .

SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BOWLING First row, I. to r.: Hawbaker, Mullen, Kardos, Charmbury, Tate, Farrell, Henderson, Kauffman, Litke. Second row: Petnick, Droege, Shawley, Richer, Lonberger, Taylor, P. Vlerner, Zelko, Bathurst, Reed. Third row: Nieman, Gullo, Vlarrington, McCloskey, Gauss, \\Thiteside, M c C o w n, Bratzler, _ Larson.

The girls' bowling teams consist of sixteen individual teams, five of which are seniors: Zombies, '57, Hep Cats, Wild Kats and the Strikettes.

Six junior teams: Little Lions, Sitten Dux, Alley Kats, Kool Kats, Gutterettes and the Bowlerettes.

Five sophomore teams: Gutterballs, Rollettes, Bowling Buddies, Gutter Girls, and the Ruffies.

The Bowling Buddies and the Sitten Dux are leading, tied at 10-2, with five wins and one loss each.

The leading scorers are two from the Zombie team, 1fardi Harnett, with an average of 121 and Phyl Thomas, with an average of 112. Ruth Hall of the Sitten Dux has an average of 115.

Mrs. Heck is our bowling sponsor, who is doing an excellent job by the way.

At the GAA banquet, the leading individual scorer is awarded a medal.

"Who's next??"

PEP CLUB Always events.

on hand

for

all sporting

HISTORY OF BOWLING Each year a mob of girls hurry down to sign up for bowling on the appointed day. The first 96 girls are the fortunate ones.

Every Thtirsday these girls trudge down to the Dux Club to try their luck. The girb divide themselves into groups of six, take their assigned alley and proceed to learn the fundamentals of bowling and how to score. They pair up and take turns setting up pins. Each team is competing for first place and each girl is attempting to place first as the highe3t individual. The girls are charged 15c a piece and for this must set up their own pins. The money, fixing of averages, posting them, and completing articles for the paper are done by Janet Hartman and Sandy Smith. Janet and Sandy get this position by being the only ninth grade members in G. A. A. Mrs. Heck, our sponsor, does a terrific job helping the girls learn to bowl.

"Can you bowl and eat ice cream, too?"

"Pin (up) Girls, bored to death."

"Better hold 'em up."

"0. K., now!"

"Love is wonderful."

"\111ow!"

"Having fun?"

"Hungry?"

'Tm gonna get you! !"

110

"Ninth grade beauties way back when ."

"Our Toastettes."

"Smile purely!"

1 "\~ atch

"Such handsome men!"

"It isn't that bad, is it?"

1.11

out, that guu might be loaded!"

PARENT PATRONS LIST I\fr. and Mrs. \i\Tallace \i\Thite

Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Det,viler

Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Barnes

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mitten

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Getz

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Coleman

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Juba

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jamison

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Quarles

Mr. and Mrs. vV. M. Hench

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weyl

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Garner

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reese

Mr. and Mrs. John Bleich

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dreese

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harnett

Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Korman

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tiffany

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Byers

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rutherford

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stitzer

Mr. and Mrs. \i\Tallace Brewster

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kennedy

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dills

Mrs. Nora Springer

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Smith

Mr. and 1frs. P. E. Shields

Mr. and Mrs. \i\T. L. Grazier

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crust

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. \i\Tm. Fisher

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sprague

Mr. and Mrs. \i\T. Clarence Meyer

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Heim

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ellis

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gilliland

Mrs. Naomi Vroman

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Foster

Mr. and Mrs. Guy \i\T. Korman

Mr. and Mrs. \i\Tilliam L. Maule

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellenberger

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matis

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clouser

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Bell

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bittner

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Norviel

Mrs. Charlotte \i\Tagner

Mrs. Alice Noel

112

Mrs. Carrie B. Gernard

i\tir. and :tvirs. H. R. Boone

~fr. and Mrs. vVilliam H . Powers

Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Oaks

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Horner

1fr. and Mrs. Robert Higashida

Mr. and Mrs. ,vm. R. Everhart

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Madore

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Osman

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tomco

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pierce

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waltz

Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Osborne

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kemmerer

Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Noll

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0 . Hawbaker

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leister

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Albrecht

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lindsay

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harpster

BUSINESS PATRONS College Heights Service Station

Penn vVhelan Drug Store

Harmcny Shop

The Candy Cane

Pennsylvania Book Store

G. C. Murphy Co.

Egolf's

Mur Jewelry Store

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

S. C. Automobile Co.

113

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE

Member of

FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE CORPORATION

Claude G. Aikens

John H. Trnby

President

Cashier

11.4

"YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGERS"

SPORTING GOODS STUDENT SUPPLIES TEXT BOOKS

SHOP AT METZGERS 111-115 South Allen Street

State College, Pennsylvania

Compliments of

TEMPLE MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS

131 West Beaver Avenue

115

E. M. SMITH MOTORS, Compliments of

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Best Wishes to

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Phcne AD 8-6748

BAUCHPIES ~HEIDRICH-KENNEDY ARCHITECTS for the new

STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL College Area Schools

State College, Pa.

117

Compliments of

Best Wishes to the Class of '57

P.A. FROST from

AGENCY GILLILAND'S STORE

Ned C. Cummings -'Insurance Class of '40

J. Neely - Real Estate

Oak Hall Station

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF '57 Let Us Build Your Future Home

SHOWERS AND SHOWERS BUILDERS

Phone: ADams 8-6297

State College, Pa.

118

Best Wishes Class of 1957

COLLEGE COURT -MOTEL

Route 322

North of State College, Pa.

HllVIES PRINTING CO. INC.

Compliments of

• Wedding Announcements

THE NEW COLLEGE

• Sale Circulars • Dependable Service

DINER

• Forms and Stationery • Programs • Prompt Service

You Save Money - Quality Is Guaranteed 326 W. Beaver Avenue

State College

126 West College Avenue Phone AD 7-2110

119

PHARMACISTS NEEDED!

McLANAHAN Have you considered the opportunities in this profession? \Ve will b e glad to talk with any student who might want information about th e colleges for Pharmacy.

WALGREEN AGENCY DRUGSTORE

GRIGGS PHARMACY

Complete Fountain and

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

Luncheon Service 120 East College Avenue 134 S. Allen Street

State College, Pa.

BOB'S BARBER SHOP

WASSON INSURANCE AGENCY Fire

"Haircuts the way you like them"

Automobile Compensation

South Pugh Street

418 W. College Avenue

State College

120

Compliments of

DIX CADILLAC

CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1957

DRY CLEANERS

TAILORS

Your Class Ring Jewelers

132 South Allen

121

Congratulations to the

STUDENT SPECIALS

Class of 1957

Zipper, Looseleaf Notebooks

PORTER BROS.

Textbooks & Stationery

Paint Fountain Pens - Pencils

Wallpaper Floor Coverings

KEELE R'S--

Ceramic Tile The Uni.versity Book Store

CATHAUJ\,J THEATRE BUILDING

128 Frazier St.

State College, Pa.

SMART SHOP Compliments of A Complete Selection of

SPORTSWEAR

CENTRE HARDWARE

DRESSES ACCESSORIES

122

Compliments of

THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK

State College, Pennsylvania

9-.

e. e ~

NITTANY Printing and Publishing Company

V./ ALL AND FLOOR COVERINGS

FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS

STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA State College, R. D . 1

Dial AD 8-6168

123

Best VVishes To the Class of 1957

HARFORD BUICK

Compliments of

Compliments

KALIN'S DRESS SHOP

of

and the exclusive lines of Jonath!in Logan

THE

Lantz Originals

ATHLETIC

Sacony Sportswear Gotham Gold Stripe

STORE

Cole of California Lady Hathaway Together with i'vlany Other Fine Lines

124

ELECTRIC SUPPLY JACK HARPER

COMPANY

INC. General Electric Bendix and Easy HABERDASHER

Youngstown

"Jack Harp er makes you sharper."

College Avenue, State College, Pa. S. Allen Street

BEHRER HARDWARE

State College

THE

Charles H . Kropp, Owner

MUSIC ROOM Dealer in "VVhere Beaver crosses Pugh"

Hardware

Television

DuPont Paints

Radios

Phonographs

High Fidelity

Glass

Sales and Guaranteed Service

130 East College Avenue

Glennland Building

State College, Pa.

125

AD 7-2311

WORKMEN AND WESTERN SUPPLY 310 路west Beaver Ave. State College, Pa.

Phone: ADams 7-2545

CARSON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires and Batteries - Recapping - Vulcanizing Car, Truck, Tractor and Fann Machinery Tires Fixed Inside Lubrication - Tubeless Tires Repaired Fast and Slow Battery Charging - Free Call and Delivery

WHERE U.S. 322 AND PA. 550 CROSS (CARSON'S CORNER)

Phone: State College AD 8-6603

KEPLER STUDIOS Official Photographers for the 1957 Maroon and Gray

Lewistown, Pa.

State College, Pa.

126