Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

1 ,,,,5,: Y -' 'r -'Q-2 .- -.--.4-1-gr 1-wr'-' -r,-'-'-:'.-rv'r-'en 2 -:ww - N- 1- -'- ': ' - ' . M -- bg - ' Sk the 1952 Cumberland Keith N. Richwine, editor Robert C. Lightner, business manager Q fb X QM.....a.......-.-...4... -. ...sg1f ,gwmag,,gsQ.,xf91w.,--ya+:Q:e,Qq-. ..,- -I mfg- A-'L .va-lab' nl- Q, w. if I K ! C 4 ', L A FOREWORD . Hundreds of flush, fat faces, bundled in wool, scream-Go! Go! Go! A score of clean, white masks hang on chairs and wait, ' The curtain falls, And wrinkled .mouths silently moan- Lousy show. Nothing is done. Everything in the world remains to be done . . . . . A mass of glistening hair and gaudy cloth tightens around a shell of Chen Yu and powder. A hollow voice crys Boo! and a thousand giggling lips echo through the hall -of busts and books. . . the greatest picture is not yet painted . . A pile of vacuum cleaner dust lies in a corner and says nothing. lt's of no use to me! A smirk atop folded arms sinks into . the bog crying . . . I know it all! . fthe greatest play isn't written . . . Eyes strain, -Lamps burn, Pencils wear away. An elated silhouette flutters across the Plain singing, HA. B: A, B, Gnd C, i to the tune of Cayuga's Waters. . . the greatest poem is unsung. o Four football seasons pass . . . A face looks proudly at a stack of books, A long black line winds through a patch of white hair and runs out into the cold world. What is life? l Where is it taking them? They are not told it, however, they are told to learn what is known. K.N.R NORA A. KIEFER LESLIE C. KREBS JOHN W. LACKHOVE S. S. SHEARER DEDICATICDN We dedicate this annual to several persons recently among us and now gone. Their retire- ment after many years at the college poses a question. Have they served and what is service? If continuous association with the College for a few decades constitutes service, if time means service, then they have served well. But we believe that service is two dimen- sional. In addition to time, service implies an in- tensity of devotion. lf this is more difficult to measure, it is also more difficult to ignore. Beyond the mere accumulation -of months and years, in- tensity of service produces tangible evidences -of work and modified thought. Considering the full meaning of service, we salute these persons. ,MGA 'sw ,., A --1 , ..,,, .. VVV,,. .. .. .M-...ning 4 -ang ...li f Q E S S Q 3 5 S E 3 z E 5 ? ' iff: 1.1 - V14 Q1 , :' , ... 51:1 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT xx v, , qw ,A si PRESIDENT S RESIDENCE Page Elghf TG T E CLASS OF I952: You now have the honor of being classified as college graduates since you have met the required standards established by the State Teachers College at Shippensburg. You have reached this graduation goal through your attainment of valuable knowledge, establishment of vital ideals, and development of desirable habits and skills, all of which are considered necessary in your chosen profession. Therefore, it affords me much pleasure to congratulate you upon this achievement. The manner in which you have met your classroom obligations and con- ducted your campus activities during the past four years gives .me ample reason to have full confidence in your ability to succeed. The enthusiasm you have exemplified in your college preparation indicates that you are not seeking pseudo security, a life of selfishness, or iust an easy way of existence, but it is apparent that you are proposing to attack the social problems -of today through the pro- fessional zeal of truly great teachers. This conclusion is proven by the fact that you have been striving earnestly to develop habits of action which are dynamic not static, positive not negative, sincere not hypocritical, productive not parasitical, and above all, courageous not fearful. The teaching professi-on needs you, first to serve here in Pennsylvania, the Commonwealth which helped so generously to provide you a college educa- tion, and second, to perpetuate and improve this great Republic of ours which through the wisdom of its forefathers has made possible your education along with other cherished liberties and freedoms. You will want to help the world by helping to keep America strong physically, socially, and spiritually. This can be done through your influence as a teacher in developing strong and logical think- ing in our youth as a sound foundation for their moral, economic and political action. Remember, through your hands as a teacher will pass the leaders of to- morrow. You can either teach these young citizens to successfully meet the problems they face in the fa.mily, the church, and the state, or you can permit their minds to flit hither and yon toward no definite achievement and thus to chaos and failure. We know you will carry on the good name of this College, and through your influence improve its reputation since you recognize the importance of en- thusiasm for work, ioy in play and recreation, value of true friendship, refinement in living, and the need for meeting social obligations. Your parents, your friends, and members -of our staff, are proud of you. You have my very best wishes for success. ' HARRY L. KRINER President Page Nine -:........v......M .,..... 3.4, ..s.-.1:fss54e4...sm:wz:::c.:::''cf' e e RECISTRAR Returning to the campus after a few years absence, Mrs. Miller is again among her files and forms. Page Ten HIRAM GILL Completing his first year in the capacity of College Business Manager, Hiram Gill has been a complete success. Combining lev- el-headed business acumen with an engaging personality, he con- tinually advises and consoles many of the campus' important activities in their monetary en- tanglements. BUSINESS MANACER SARAH MILLER Aug, 'E 3'L!'-Yftff rar.-' ::' F- f---Y..--H, .. .. - ,, -1-F --R-if---h i ' .1 fumfm,f1fw-gwofavii-.-7?,Qsza:g:.::.1.'::'v.:.-1 .- i 1, -.g,1f1f1,,,- -,,,. V. , l , U, EA ,,,,,,Aw , W ,V H ' f' 'A ' M -Q --L -ff,-H--:1-me..s'issseas:em11r,-Qzewsfifsirsvfffwcf:-11-f:.'gT'11 ?iT?fT Tf? -ww? fi Zjqge 'f -WM 1 ff W Z f X f ,QWQQ 7 f f I I 46 f? X , , ff .-4, VINTON RAMBO The precarious iob of coaching football should apparently tax the most vigorous man, but not so Vinton Rambo. He also tackles the leviathan labor of deaning the hordes of Old Main. Between counseling and room planning he .manages to find time to super- vise everything from light bulb in- stallations to an amateur de- tective agency. DEAN GE MEN VIRGINIA LONG DEAN CDE WOMEN Regulations being what they are, the position of Dean of Women requires no end of concentration, conciliation and im- pervious detachment. Since a whole build- ing full of women would cause even the boldest to run in terror, Miss Long's successful initial year remains her accom- plishment. Page Eleven mm I' wwe .iw .-. . ...Z-:..........-51---...W-. ' 2-ff,2,'1 ' -flaw 3---If-351 N'.v.t::x.:c ' -' l: -LLM Y ------ Y ,lj-. .. u.....f VA,-. 'Yi fs .-.- 4 - 1 r.,....... ff 'af K . www ' --V 4 Fil 45- T3-1 ..uh .N :T -tx ' Ji. XX 6-. ' v . . , .- . Page Twelve SEATED: Miss Long, R. Kopec, Vice-President, P. Hyatt, Treasurer, J. Feather, Secretary, Dr. Kiner. STANDING: J. Myers, K. Swartley, K. Richwine, Mr. Gill, H. Runkle, R. Knohr, A. Harper, J. Shade, K. Ddpp, Q. Feiser, J. Haugh, J-. Etter, E. Shank, L. Coons, A. MacFarlane, J. Holbert, Mr. Rambo, B. Maclay. PRESIDEWS couwcli The President's Council is the supreme governing body on campus. lt spends the money of the student activity fund, determines the school budget, and deter- mines the school policy on extra-curricular activities. This gr-oup's main activity, however, is its function as a voice for every student on campus. . All vital issues are hashed over by Dr. Kriner, who acts as chairman of the group, and the heads of every important activity on campus. As a result of these discussions healthy attitudes toward the school and its activities are de- veloped. And everyone is happy. I l l r l X -. L-M.. -4444-.--f .1 . -J1-.m.--,-m.AL,1..-.:.......,fle:t:4..Lg..n '- .. . . -- , M ,, . ,, , , , ' -. , '- ' . -'- ' r .1 . . , -7 ,, ,- ' . .. .V . V . .. , . . . . , . . A ---'- ' ' 2n , :L...,Q,,,, ' . - ' . '1 ' ' '.' -- . 2 , ' ' ' ' :' - f STEWART HALL Page Thirteen ,.:,.-,,gn,fzfas:e::4f- . , E,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.......,..,.... vi HORTON HALL BCDARDINC WCDMENS ASSCDCIATICDINI SEATED: B. Radel, Treasurerf S. Vink, Vice Presidenfg Miss Long, Sponsorg P. Hyaff, President, M. Reed, Secreiary. STANDING: J. Vesco, C. McDonnell, B. Barnharf, C. Swoyer, M. Esh, B. Zeiders, A. Hoover, J. Novinger, J. Knohr, A. lmbrognio. Page Fourieen ...wq en The Boarding Men's Association keeps the noise down in the men's dormi- tory. This is done by posting regulations and establishing occasional police patrols throughout the halls of the upper floors of Old Main. This effort improves morale and establishes better living and study conditions. Frequent meetings are held. ln these meetings, Mr. Rambo, Dean of Men, brings up topics of current interest and value. These meetings are for the all- important function of passing the word. Every once in awhile someone misbehaves. The errant male is brought before the council, a board of his fellows, and receives a fair trial. The group passes iudgment on the offender, meting out punishment to the best of its abilities. Offenses -of a more serious nature are brought before the President of the college, who serves as an ex-officio adviser to the council. The association also sees to it that rooms are clean, light bulbs are passed out, floors are swept, and that no non-conforming night owls stay up all night playing iazz music on blaring radios. lt also breaks up an occasional poker game. BCDARDINC MENS ASSGCIATIGN SEATED: Mr. Rambo, R. Kopec, President, D. Brown, Secretary, W. Barr, Treasurerp E. Bellas STANDING: .l. Myers, K. Richwine, L. Coons, K. Dapp, W. Galbraith, K. Swartley. Page Fifteen SEATED: P. Hursh, L. Keller, Presidenf, Miss Long, K. Alfan. STANDING: B. Hefflebower, J. Marfin, P. Shambaugh, M. McKee, P. Sfake, W. Bowman. SEATED: D. Shafer, Secrefary-Treasurer, E. Shank, Presidenf, R. Whifcomb, Vice Presidenf. STANDING: R. Thumma, R. Shuman, D. Duncan. Day Women's Association Day Mcn's Association Page Sixteen meds Dciation aI' en'S SOCIZIIIOII WINTER CAMPUS N.. PHOTOGRAPHIC PROOF THAT WINTER WONDERLAND COMPETES WITH THE USUAL CAMPUS GREEN FOR QUIET BEAUTY. ras' W h ,,,., F., ,.,1,1,,, ,V H Evil. ,Z ,.kV.., F, r 52:3 .,.. . F 4 friffg V,,,, 7.1.5 1 ' ,iq :,r.1:a:,:,' .:,3,:.11a1,1 :g:,, ,qrayi 55121: 5, v I' 2 :S1:1'f1,','2 iii? '. 'Q V 2. IMS? A ' z , . x I N I . , rl ,g:ALn:rulluxL'nA:IP' W '4 K 5 ,Ax I M q i I Q, Q 1 . 35- f 6 ri, f f S .gm eg 1 QQ x - : -f: -if G 41?- its - tr- .1 AA ' x- ' FACULTY AND STAFF fi ai, DR. EARL WRIGHT Dean of Instruction Chairman, Education Department B. S., M. S., Sc. D., Gettysburg College Ed. D., George Washington University Working as co-ordinator and general planner for the College academic program, Dean Wright always manages to pull students and faculty alike through each semester in Spartan-like fashion. From high-policy decisions to minor schedule- squabbles he says yes with the proper exuberance and no with sufficient sympathy. Midnight oil is old hat with the Dean, but constant work has never been a detergent to his classic sense of humor. , ' . j. 1 ....,. U .9-.E ., . .. Page Twenty FACULTY , 'f C. .aff F? ,4 1 KEITH B. ALLEN CHARLES F. BELLOWS Chairman, Geography English Deparfmeni B. S., Sfafe Teachers College, B. Ed., Illinois Sfafe Shippensburg Normal Universify M. A., Columbia Universify A. M., Colorado Teachers College j'. ,,:g':.,sqv? ' :f,:g5::i7s , . ' , .. .X 1 . , ,. . in-E'l21Z5-LE-L'-'1- 1 . - 1 Ab :.Z.:f:2:f.: 5561'- ir'iE-3111E-EIE-EIEEQ ,.: ':'.-.27:1f-- ' -zfiizkiszizlmciz? 1 'SE5f.2z5:s1i lifQ 1:2'l?E3vfiiriiwfi V' ' Iifiiiifiiii .1.3.gi'3:5:5:':E2+ -:Q:3E3ZE3E5E5'2Z. j r:j.gf3.E1 I 5::Ej'g.'.,, '-1,'-,ggi fr'.1:5gE :Zigi ':1:2..:1'.5E2E1'5: iE '--' 3 ' ' :'f:1Ef3EiE!E11k ::'f . ,, a a Y .-11-1- ..,.,,. 2-,g,,M.?Ej4,w-.., ,,., f .... L-..,,., .--, gg.. - ,,, I is, A ' ' ARTHUR ATKWSON THOMAS CR'ST PSYCh0l09Yf Difecfoff PhYSiCUl EClUCUff0'1f PSYCh0l09FC0l Clinic Afhfefif C0051 B. s., A. M., Ph. D., B. S., William Gnd Mary Universify of Piffsburgh A. M., Southern Mefhodisi '1--' ' f i,,,,. 'v ' .ev Q i -Qs -1fqw :- ' . K Page Twenfy-One .L1Z Y...i11,,.,...,,T- A ,L K, -img. AKA' Y -lei-:H-fl --' nj Vi---f-H -:.,:.e::93..:Q-Z-'Y-guwseizt , , ........ . v V W7 V Vivli lm- , ,,,,- ,,,,, , , , ,.,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,,, ,WM,LW,,,,,gn-my,y,.1fM.-..-..-.-N.w-..-ey-M.-wh--1'WM-ne. f,f-f B AW-W-X,-Q--u-MW e f -- --- --A - --ff1f4e--------xr-----f -ef iv. ---.--:: ,,,-.,,,. me. nge , H , -. .L ,4 , , -- ,Y V. Q . - , Q X FACULTY ROY DIBERT J. SETH GROVE I Physics and Physical Science Cl'l0H'mUU, MUfl'lemUilCS . .I F H- d M h ll Deparfmenf B Si-ollggg m an Urs U A. B., Ursinus College A.M., Columbia Universify A-M-1 Teqchefs. College, M. S. Penns lvania Sfafe C0lUmb'U Un'Ve 5'lY 1 Y College CHARLES R. EURICH ESTHER HENDERSON Biology and Physical Science Chairman, Healfh Eclucafion B. S., Franklin and Marshall Deparfmenf College B. S., Miami Universify M.A., New York Universify M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universify CLARENCE oLEssNER BERNARD I-:ooo English Department Social Sfuclies Deparfmenf B. S., Stare Teachers College, B. S., Stare Teachers 5l'lPPenSbUf9 College, Slippery Rock M. Ed., Pennsylvania Sfafe M. A., Universify of Piffsbur h 9 College Ph.D., Universify of Chicago Page Twenfy-Two .LX . j, Q if-' V 7 5 L. r I ' i... -' ' ' . Mvfl?5f7'11'l '5W53fi Ii zine: . V' -- 1 if -M252 ww - .. .www .54 ...ms . gag?-2i.f?fx?2,'Gswfvifwiyz-2 ,ij i t 4' .2 U,-W.. wr'-ucv 5, ,,.z-nr ..,f,sAv,wf7,-4 .4 ,-QARXA: f f Q.: cal m, . V . M 1, II5?'j'.g:? 1 , J 4-,It ,-.IW-'xr - - ,xi .. -, V 7.-,,.3:,.:kX.1,95.-,.-...-,.4-,.-,G ,,,,4,-, ,. ',.-,,. 1 fha., .,, .- ,,,, M- :f A WC-5 .v'. 'Zia' Za. f. A ,' 5,145 ' Z -257.1-TAI,-2 5' ,. rf'QQ:4:'3:'Ili15:.ai.-'HI-2f?T :4L6i4a' ,.4:'52'- . :L J S.-'11 '- . H W 7 J X , x,.. , N .I 4,2 J 1 if Q My X . , Z X s 4, f 'ff ,, if 2' S f if fin J W Q if X Q 4 fs , , ,f 4 Q05 745 A, ,v f' V5 2 , 4 . ,wr 4' Q f f ff 1,9 ik. f f 1 Q ii ,mf f ss s 1 , 1 4 4 ' fs f 25053 mmf fr -we X ,V .X , V Q 7 V Wye , h ,k0.N.,.gQ.M,ZA,,3 V., A,f6,X.,..,,..,,,, .f . f . 2 -, ,. ,af 1'-is My-A A- .4 '. naps 1 'N-1'-ma-rr-'-:1 5' Hwy? 1 L' ' 4 f f 4 ' -X-ff,-,.-M-f f,, , ,X.v,.vA,,.,,,,.f ,,.-,Q Q Y. . .fi X , ifxi,mggse-:mfgfligifr,,1,,gv':ig,'511g1::4,-.12-Z 25,35 1? :gags 1 1 , 4 ' c.zis'g.6zf f L ' W' , 4 S .. Q ,,o4- 3,s ,vw , 4 m f Q ' 1 qv -.2 ' . , f 'f7,.4-zf'zSK:4'f!2'4k s515g,.7,:4g2v- QW9995: I , - . . 3 f . L.. Sw. I f '3l.i.t4'fS-553357f'52?f9!5 ?5S? Gff H3376 3, ,,.,4:.x 'Q-1, 5.1:-ni,-V--wgv:f-' -fp ...uf-z 1-1-,-vf,,.V-32,10 .. 9 Q: , '2 my ,..4f,,wy W - -3, A, :fm .Wy W, .QW M. rg ? '9QZz,j'! ff fx P . S J f ',: :,-.- 1 1 ,, L X , ff wa -ff, . 'f 1. 4:1 .Vvassfisf -fw.fw-V-ff,':.ff Qgfiww' Mfr ,.,, ,.k,,'7 K lk it .'v,. ..,, f.1f?f f fi ff is , 455 X ft 134,51 ff? 5 ,filo X f f f 1 ff .jf 'f Wifi 'if V V! 4 6ff?aifQ.1z,ffiQK50? 1 f is fact 4 f' ff 1- ' ww ' 22 2 f f A pf- if GERTRUDE KAUFFMAN LOUISE J. LIENEMANN Chairman, Art Department Chemistry B. S., State Teachers A. B., University of Nebraska College, Edinboro A. M., Ph. D., Cornell A.M., George Peabody University College GERMAINE KLAUS NANCY HARPER McCREARY Chairman, Language English Depqffmenf A. B., College A.B., Dickinson A.M., Radcliffe College A.M., University of Chicago i LESLIE C. KREBS GEORGE REISINGER Geography and Visual Chairman, English Education Departments Department B. S., Pennsylvania State B. S., State Teachers College, College Shippensburg Ed.M., Temple University M.A., Western Maryland College Page Twenty Three . A. , V -'---- Q.1i3 ' A .? - ?1'?V ' ' .1 ' ' '3::, :ft't:J ' 'W W ' . .., , . ,. VX. . , , , ,, .., Ck,- .c . ..EH..--,,.- ,g,,-.1-S...-, ,.,LT'lK ':j'o 4-5:5 -J-333335-F in , , kwa r WENT- . mceffyfyvzmwi-1,-sw.g4s,,w.,.M WW:-41 4-17 f -if ATMQI'-1W9Zc?J'9!5.- : i ERMA K. ROLAR ELVIN L. VALENTINE Social Studies Chairman, Social Studies A. B., Pennsylvania State Department College A. B., DePauw University A. M., Teachers College A. M., Ph. D., University Columbia University of Wisconsin RALPH SCRAFFORD JAMES C- WEAVER Educgfjon Chairman, Music Department B. S., State Teachers College, B- S-f Temple UmVe f'fY . Edinboro A. M., New York University M. Ecl., Ed. D., Pennsylvania State College l Page Twenty Four THOMAS SMYTH MARY E, YORK B'0l09Y English and Speech B. S., Virginia Polytechnic B. S., A. M., Ohio University Institute A. M., Ph. D., Cornell University S V., ' -. if '-sf. 5 . 4- 1- W v x id' Lx 4 vi is 5 E i 5 G I Li I gr 5 L vue-.1.7 vass- u...-pq-.v.1f-4w.aexx-nusvqsamf..1-mz,1v.n.4nxs:. I BUSINESS EDLJCATICDN FACULTY GILBERT HALL ri.,,.......,-... ,..... W..--... . W ETTA C. SKENE Chairman, Business Educafion Deparfmenf B. S., Southwest Missouri Sfafe Teachers College A. M., Ph. D., New York Universify +1 ....- ,...--., VM..--.,. .. ,L :----::f.a':4..-Y,.f , . '.::i5'i'i'TZ,1-,, ..v.:r1'f5l'5e.l'!'Tl1LT:f MARY ETHEL BEAMER HAROLD O. KRAMER Business Eclucafion Business Educafion ' I B. A., Baylor Universify B. S., Susquehanna llniversify A. M., Columbia Universify M- A-, New Y0 lf Un'V9 5'lY NORMAN E. KING Business Eclucafion B. S., Universify of Piffsburgh M. Ed., Universify of Piffsburgh LIBRARIANS Page Twenfy-Six ISABEL MCCURDY ALMA MAE WINTON Assisfam' Librarian Librarian B. S., Sfafe Teachers College, B. S. in Library Science, Shippensburg Columbia Universify B. S., Library Science, A. B., Allegheny College Drexel I nsfifufe 1. X xx .n-4' TEACHER EDUCATIQN HARLING E. SPONSELLER Director ot Teacher Training Director of Placement B. S., State Teachers College, Shippensburg Ph. D., Lebanon Valley College Columbia University . ,i-r 'T H Iii ,-.f.:.-,1:--,-- . .'. 555 -'.1 1 RUTH C. HARLEY DOROTHEA NOBLE -5,v,,,,- Chairman, Elementary Coordination of Elementary izz B. S., Juniata College B. S. in Ed., Temple University A. M., Teachers College, Ed. M., Temple University ' , 5?Q'1.:i1 T - '3 .iE..:'lg5Qg:ijj, 1 ' EI?-E ,..- - 'g l - . . as ft' SW Q f X . gy R saliva X is Xa Y X fi X T 5 B R Y .QQ ,W v c x t X, J 1,6 sb: eg fe QM Q 'N 3 K off? sw OWN VX . QQ... 'S f ' Q s A , -2 was . ws. .ff . Q MM gsy., :N at f we Q35 X Q X M QS Q Nf X Q ., ,s sig fxn s s Af 6 J s .sm Q V4 if M .Q I NN I 4 T' 4 X x 9' 5.8 V' V T . ,.... ..... , .,.. 1 ' t- ,..................,..,.xvi-.-:M Page Twenty-Seven , ,H A, ...Lf , .... ............... , .W , f-M..-,f,',-f..--.L-fe. ,ee ffff ff ,., ' 'fsfms32xa4aw:':'sv.-JMwmxm-mz3wwfw'.1f1-2S-12f:wrf2rw - ' 1 img 2--v':-2-':-sf-:2:'fv:':'::wrmfxw' .... . . .-.as.1....':-f'I . . ..-..-v ef. ...lm :Lf-Y.-.e..::.11,.-,.-,.fmt -.. ee.-.-f:-...,-.,,,: jgggaiev k, -.. ,. ,, - ,,,,, V . 'lf J A .W 15 AW , .. W ,, TEACHER EDLJCATICD MYRA ESH BEATRICE FAY BITTNER Training Teacher, TVCHFIIHQ Temfhef Campus School B S State Teachers College B. S., University of Pittsburgh Lock Haven M. Ed., Pennsylvania State M Ed PGUUSYIVUWU Slale College College MARY ELIZABETH FOGELSANGER Training Teacher, Cam us School P B. S., State Teache Shippensburg M. Ed., Pennsylvania State Columbm Umve,-5,fy College ADELE H. MITCHELL DOROTHY IRENE Training Teacher, TOWNSHEND Campus School Training Teacher B. S., State Teachers College CUVTTPUS Sf-?h00l Kutztown A B Juniata College M. Ecl., Pennsylvania State M A C0lUmblC1 University College X if K. I fl! SI-IOTS TI-IE NON-INSTRUCTIGNAL STAFF HARRY M. ESHELMAN Superinfendenf of Grounds and Buildings NELL K. STRIKE Superinfendeni of Laundry R. BRUCE CLIPPINGER Receiving Clerk Mom Commerer and Assisfanf, Herr Schultz, Business Office Clerks discusses fhe virfues of Bofany fexfs collecf the cabbage Page Twenfy-Nine H ,.., j ,,,,- mm- '-'M' .-A .-e....-..A..- , .',- V+'--ff.-1-.fr,-U-.-.,..,.,1,.- Us , -,. ... . -F-f:-.-..-. .:g,:::-,Y , ....... . ., , , e4.12a-::' ' .id .511 38' VIRGINIA GOODHART Secretary fo the Presidenf I NANCY JANE HULL I Secrefcary fo fhe Direcfor of I Sfudenf Teaching I I II IDELE BRENNEMAN School Nurse INFIRMARY MARTHA J. BARKDOLL Secrefary fo fhe Dean of lnsfrucfion x 7, . ., x f , ,. Q ,,.,4flf , M , 1 ff 1 ,fe fi . .. X. 'I ,g 1 , 4, X, 2 'if 469' ,Q 4 in , -X , 5 Wk L W QQ! J Q ,., 0, ,LMA 3, , .4111 2-- 4 22 ,. ' Q A 1' , W '51 4 I X 1 4 I F Q2 f 1: ze ., 2 f f f A f Q . ,.,., g5:.4.'-725.2-V: ,,:f1,,WGNf , Mg-aswq-'M' 2. ,v. A, ,., 4 Q 1 f Y 4 .x f 1 1 Q 6? , wi Q if ff X fy 1 , , 7 ' fff' ffyyff 1 , ,, ff , Q 4 if , f :ff ,,.v 7 ii 6 E 2 5 S35 M 5 i 4 K 5 Z F 2 I ,Mm ww 3 Y Www ww-......,. vw ,, 5 1 Q 1 Through the winter and spring of '51 the old soccer field was transformed into a mass of cement, steel, and stone. Jutting steel girders hinted at the final form. Walls of brick began to rise. Scaffolding and men webbed the shell of the Auditorium. To accentuate the work and sweat expended on each brick, an accident struck down several workmen. But the structure continued its iourney toward completion. l Q 3 MEMQRIAL ALJDITCDRILJM After the walls and roof came the less romantic interior work. Thousands of feet of wire, gallons of paint, tons of plaster and cement were fed to the empty structure. The building was completed sufficiently for its dedication on October 27th, 1951. It is now iust another dwelling on the campus which, although valued by all, must take its place among older and more noble structures. CLUBS AN D SOCIETIES law f, Nw fw- mg., Wm ,, A ' f l , ' . W . . 1,-1,75 ,,.,.1f- I 1 N 1 s l 1 1 e Q. I . 'Il v If iwlluli ff-+ IJ L 1 w .l 1 1 'l lxmx .Khin 1f'H, Na+ itll 1 BIN: 1 Ll I-:ill 19115 uf! ' sm LAK' Iff- ,L Nl, iw LIU' 'll all IL P I .1 I Sglklf v 1 1 Lvl 'P' If 1 A rl' ,' il 'x ZW Il 'A Y 1' 7 I E- xixf ' 1-. . K. Ni? .1 A 5.3 S 4 ,, Q 52 5 E 3 1,1 if lx 9 F fe - -- ..,...- -A ii SEATED Dr Wright C McDonnell R. Heistand, Recording-Treasurer, Mr. Bellows, J. Etter, President M Malone Secretary, S. Pryor, Dr. Kriner. STANDING Miss Rolar L Klinger R. Goodling, R. Allison, M. Esh, Historian-Representative, Q. Felser V Smith S Youtz J. Knohr, J. Long, P. Meckley. This assorted group of bookworms has reached the top of the scholastic heap. Everyone on this picture is known for his industry and perception. That is what is needed to get into the club in the first place. lt is the immediate desire for everyone who cracks the books around here to be inducted into Kappa Delta Pi, our educational Valhalla. The society hashes out educational, philosophical, spiritual, and worldly problems at almost every regularly scheduled meeting, with Dr. Wright and Mr. Bellows serving as savants-in-chief. FIRST ROW: L. Fuhrman, Secretary, J. E. Kercheval, Vice President. SECOND ROW: E. Appel, W. Hildebrand, W. Smith, K. Richwine, President. This is a fraternal organization of scholars-men who have managed to be somewhat above their te llows when the grade sheets come out. nt wit battles and The men in this organization have freque taxing sessions of portentous thought wrestling. The fraternity is not uite up to the Saturday Afternoon Club or the Royal Society, but Q its members manage to have a stimulating time with their adequate reserves of brain power. Mr. Dibert serves as adviser, participant, moderator, and referee. He has a swell time doing it. Roy Allison, J. Bruce Davis, lll, Robert Goodling, Roy , Conrad Richter and Robert Heistand, Roy Howell, Lloyd Klinger I I t of the above picture because they Shuman are comp etey ou ioined the club after the picture was made. Feather, L. Stull, R. Van Zandt, Treasurer, K. Fink Page Thirty-Seven M Treasurer, Dr. Skene, M. Malone, President, SEATED: Jim Feather, Historian, Leon oyer, t A. MacFarlane, Secretary, R. Lightner, Vice President. i . ' D STANDING: L. Fuhrman, C. Goodhart, J. Hoffman, Miss Beamer, S. Pryor, J. Martin, D. Filipovitz, G, Owen, R. Drake, D. Raffensberger, H. Champion, J. Fogelsanger, W. Kercheval. HHH Page Thirty-Eight Well, first of all, Pi Omega Pi isn't this fraternity's real name. Its real name is: Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Omega Pi National Honorary Fraternity in Business Education. We imagine that is rather self-explanatory. The fraternity encourages, advocates, heartens and promotes scholarship in the field of business and promotes high ethical standards in professional life. It seems that this club has a iob cut out for its members. In addition to the activities mentioned above, the fraternity has an occasi-onal party and an impressive inductio.n banquet at the beginning of each year. Dr. Skene is the cIub's sponsor. Page Thirty-Nine This step-load of young manhood is not the Princeton Glee Club. lt is a healthy representation of the Phi Sigma Chi-an or- ganization built on faith and good works and the old college try. The fraternity's main reason for existence is service. The fra- ternity was conceived with that noble idea and is happily grow- ing with it. Its members are chosen on the basis of their service, or their potential service, to the school. When th-e -men are not busy serving, they have steak fries and picnic-basket outings at least twice a year. The thiry-six men who comprise the club get lust as much of a kick out of hopping into the various tasks that the college gives them as they do on purely festive occasions. The fraternity is quite a force for good- will among the student body. Mr. Allan and Mr. Weaver are its genial and cooperative advisers. FIRST ROW: E. Kercheval, Corresponding Secretary Carl Barger Vice President R Foster President, D. Brown, Recording Secretary K Richwme Parliamentarian SECOND ROW: Mr. Allan, R. Pescuma, W. Redfern E Richards R Goodllng F Heiges THIRD ROW: J. Leitch, J. Myers, J. McCloskey, J. Replogle R Van Zandt Mr Weaver FOURTH ROW:'W. Barr, C. Carlson, R. Fisher, H. Vandermark R Rhoades J Holbert L Moyer J. Wallace, W. Kercheval, E. Bellas, J. Bolling FIFTH ROW: T. Penn, G. Haugh, K. Stuck, R. Ellis, A. Chapperone E Greco .sul-ui:u: Mr. Bellows,f.l. Etter, J. Myers, S. Hahs. STANDING: Foster, Richwine, S. Schubauer, R. Drake, M. Hatchell, N. Hess. THE CAMPUS PEFLECTCDP The Campus Reflector is the local scandal sheet, sports review, fashion arbiter, newspaper, music digest, and vehicle for the o inio f - p ns o psuedo sages. lt performs the heroic function of attempting to keep everyone happy by publishing data stories articles d , , , an po-ems which are, presumably, of some in- terest to every faction on campus. This t , rcu ean proportions of its endeavor, holds bi-weekly meetings with a few emergency ones th ' , rown in throughout the semester These meetings are often fervent ones tinged w'th th d ' , I e esperation of immediacy and punctuated by desperate outbursts from fledgling journalists. But strangely enough, the ma ' ' ' gazine frequently comes out in one piece. This general pattern f o success is largely due to the efforts of the editor and his genial associates who hold sometimes maiestic and sometimes precarious t sea s on the editorial board. There are few ar- guments and few instances of bcickbiting in this miniature province of the press. The CR is really a very iolly group. ask is no small one, and the staff realizing the he I Editorial Staff: Jack Myers, Editor, Joanne Etter, Associate Editor, James Replogle, Managing Edi- tor, Shirley Hahs, Feature Editor, Marjorie Hatchell, News Editor, Daniel Brown, Sports, Nancy Hess, Sports, Keith Richwine, Art Editor, Selma Schubauer, Fashion Ed' - ' ' itor, Ruth Drake, Alumni Editor. Feature Staff: Robert Foster, Dorothy Stahl, Richard Swartz, Dorothy Zimmerman, Mary Bryant, Janet K.nohr, Dave Duncan, Pauline Boretos, Carol Roberts, Martha Gruver, Lois J-ones, John Rowan. News Staff: Louise Clouser, Mary Group, Geraldine Statler, Joan Laderach, Mary Mason., Frances Necidy, Mary Ann Rhen, Gloria Brickner. Business Staff: Edward Kercheval, Business Manager, William Hunsb-erger, Advertising Manager, Fred Polesky, Assistant Advertising Manager, Jane Oyler, He d T ' a ypist. Circulation: Phyllis Horner, Beverly Klock, Patricia Boettcher, Kay Harris. fypists: Emma Scott Donna Raffensber er J l' , . g , acque in Routsong, Nancy Ogden, Dol-ores Filipovitz, Pat Meckley, Bonita Madden, Helen Appleton, Hazel Webber. Advisers: Charles -Bellows, Hiram Gill. Page Forty EDITORIAL BOARD -Wk HUSUNESS STAFF SEATED: J. Oyler Mr. Gill E. Kercheval F. Polesky STANDING: E. Scoff D. Raffensberger D. Filipovifz B. Madden W. Hunsberger K. Harris J. Roufsong N. Ogden P. Meckley H. Appleton NEWS STAFF FEATURE DEPARTMENT I952 CUMBERLAND - K. RICHWINE i E. KERCHEVAL J. ETTER Page Forty-Two This book, which we presume you are now holding in your hand, is the result of the concen- trated effort of the senior class and the few people who.m they singled out to put it together. lt is merely a record of the things that happened here last year and some of the most important things that happened here during the last four years. But maybe we should not use that word merely. There is much more to the production of a yearbook tha.n meets the eye: a great number of hours running around to find a snapshot, the mid- dle name of a ianitor, or even the name of the president of the English Club. Our candles have been bur.ning at both ends for several weeks now, so we had better cross out that merely. All this running around and typing and writ- ing and checking and checking a.nd rechecking hasn't been fun, not real fun. Not the fun one gets from playing shuffleboard or shooting rab- bits or watching a .movie, because instead of do- ing these things we were working. And that isn't very much real fun. There were very many times when we wished that we could throw all the pages that contained the plans for this book into the air and walk out of the room and forget all about the i952 Cumberland. Perhaps some of the pages in this book will reflect that attitude. But we truly did the best that we could do. There will probably be some errors in these pages. Errors of omission and oversight and even sometimes of carelessness, but we didn't pla.n those errors, and right now we are not in the mood to apologize for them. We're not going to apologize for anything in here as a matter of fact, because we believe that apologies in year- books are at best sadly inappropriate a.nd in- effectual. So we really do hope you will read this book and keep it and read it again. 'Because it is about you and what you did at Shippensburg. And that is something that no person can ever change. BUSINESS X STAFF mgf ii ,' ,i Z L3 l ROW 7: A. Shipley, A. Iwanczyk, B. Bock. .ROW 2: R. Lighfner, L. Kolva, A. MacFarlane. 14 ., S STAFF KEITH RICHWINE ..................... ...... E difor Editorial Staff ROBERT FOSTER ...................... ....... C hairman ED' KERCHEVAL ..... ......... S pOl'TS DOROTHY STAHL LOIS KELLER A JOANNE ETTER Business Staff ' ROBERT LIGHTNER ....... ...... B usiness Manager AL MACFARLANE ....... ....... H SCICL Typisf BERNICE BOCK ................ ............ T ypisf 5 ANGELUS IWANCZYK ....... ......... T ylOiSf MR. GLESSNER ' HIRAM GILL ................... ...... A dviser The genfleman ihrowing the frouf fly around in fhe above piciure is Mr. L Glessner, our capable and cooperafive .- ...-....,.,.....N.. .E , ,. 1-,.:E--... ,. , X-vfsfv - Jeff:-i,L..7. ..E. o 51.111-fm:-t.,a,x:i 'Q ,: YT'-fi. ... V - '. --- ediforial adviser. Page Forty-Three .-f - wb...-fs. .... :V - f 7 E - 'E' N ' E ' ,tu-, ,LA-Y.-1 , .-L, 4 N. Graf, J. Myers, K. Fink, A. Pluck, J. Effer, Direcfor York J. Efter, Presidenf, J. Myers, Vice Presidenf, Miss York, E. Nczce, P. Killalea, Sfage Crew, S. Vink, Secretary-Treasurer. -.-is .eunnyv,,,,,,pw-n-.- . 's.sf:2.2::1 'E as ' I l'BWi ,' Agfa V R. Goodling, J. Allison and helpers J. Effer, N. Graf The Masquers, an enterprising group of young thespians, produce, direct, costume, and present a one-act play at each one of their bi-monthly meeti.ngs. They present two major productions a year, one in the fall, cmd one in the spring. The young thespians are very happy and they iump into every undertaking with a smile and a mi.ni- mum of grunts. Much of the credit for their ubiquitous suc- cesses must go to Miss Mary York, their smiling directress. They get along so well because she knows how to direct their efforts. She has super- vised an ample crop of hits since we have been here: Pride and Prejudice, I Remember Mama, Our Town, Goodbye My Fancy, Arsenic and Old Lace and Harvey were done while we were around. lt would seem that anything we could say about the Masquers would be an understatement. Their names seems to be synonomous with quality. Let's let it go at that. E. Nace and P. Killalea B. Shuall, R. Fosfer, K. Richwine HARVEY R. Fosfer and Harvey N. Graf, J. Efier, R. Bock Page Forfy-Six S. Hall S. Hahs E. McLaughlin The English Club and Miss McCreary ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is a zealous assemblage of literati which meets twice a month in Miss McCreary's living room. lt is a league of upperclassmen who profess more than a passing interest in the printed page. The club's activities are stimulated by spasmodic lectures by interested members. This happens at almost every meeting. Usually there are visible sig.ns of interest during the lectures, with heated activity frequently ensuing. These out- bursts are usually healthful signs of creative activity. A The club is the nearest thing to Little Bohemia on our campus. Normal, everyday people, with normal everyday modes of behavior are sometimes stimu- lated by the discussions to the extent that, quite unaware of their fervor, they are spurred on to uttering fifteen and twenty minute' flashes of repartee. lThe longest spontaneous eruption that occurred this year lasted twenty minutes.l L Miss McCreary sits in as an official faculty represenfqfive while all this is going on. Page Forty-Seven DANCE CLUB The Dance Club, a noble group of aesthetic women, quite logi- cally spends its time studying the dance. Folk dancing, tap dancing, social dancing, and even square dancing fall into the terpsichorean category. The girls lstrangely enough there's not a man in the groupl appear quite frequently at college assemblies, special programs, and other large get-togethers, where they perform with obvious enthu- siasm and apparent finesse. Selma Sevel, the club's directress, and .loan Garson, the assist- ant directress, hang around during meetings and give occasional pointers. They say, 'We find it lots of fun tripping the light fan- tastic. SEATED R Yaskawitz L Magaro J Wilson, J. Miller, B. Barnhart, S. Feeser, A. Farrell, STANDING M Meade B Fogelsonger D Downing, S. Stump, P. Cushall, J. Holley. SEATED: Janet Martin, Secretary-Treasurer, R. Goodling, President, Miss Rolar, J. Braim, Vice President, K. Swartley. STANDING: FIRST ROW-D. Whitsel, R. Harling, S. Dillard, D. Amato, D. Webber, T. Helman. SECOND ROW-A. Maurer, E. Zimmerman, G. Murdock, M. Gural, A. Mariner. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB This group meets and talks about international affairs every Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. The club is a.n active one and is forever sending groups of delegateslto the far corners of the state and even such far away places as Canada. One of its big, big moments comes whe.n it sends off a carload of delegates to the model general assembly of the United Na- tions each spring. The club also sends delegates to a state or- ganization of International Relations Clubs. The club operates u.nder the Carnegie Endowment for ln- ternational Peace. lt is one of the hard working clubs on campus. Page Forty-Nine LANGUAGE CLUB Mr. Bishop, guesf speaker FRENCH DIVISION J. Myers, Presideni H. Harpsfer, Treasurer E. Davis D. Amafo L. Keller M. Bryanf E. Nace S. McLaughlin Miss Klaus KNEELING: J. Rowan SPANISH DIVISION Roy Howell, Vice PreS- M. Suffon, Secrefary E. Davis M. Hafchell, TreGSUf9f W. Hildebrand L. Keller J. Heberlig F. Neady Miss Klaus Page Fifty l nt fdsurer H N Pres. ldf Y asufef 8 filll ' ' ' A 4-'---:fd -' - - .. . .. .-1--,elses 5-11. .Y.-...-.en-f.,..,. ,, A -JI ,N A 3 - 1 GOVERNMENT CLUB SEATED: R. Goodling, President, Dr. Hogg, K. Swarfley, C. Carlson, Parliamentarian. - STANDING: S. Romano, E. Bellas, K. Adams, D. Duncan, W. Rummel. C This group consists ot persons who are interested in the machinations of government. They hold weekly meetings where they shoot the bull about the political scene in general and specific cases in particular. And then, as the year goes on, they begin preparing for the big show in Harrisburg. Their shining h-our comes when they iourney to the capitol city for a three-day l.ntercollegiate Conference late in April. There they participate in the work of a model government body, such as a legislature or a national party convention. Dr. Hogg supervises all these activities. Page Fifty-One Tl-IE ROUND TABLE CLUB This club handles things in the library. Its members move silently a.mong the stacks, efficiently sorting and shelving books, magazines, and printed paraphenalia. Members of the club frequently man the desk, checking books out and checking books in with hushed voices and with great economy of motion. And then sometimes they put up displays. They put up displays of book covers, book reviews, and pictures and articles of literary interest. They also con- cern themselves with keeping the library neat and clean. The members of the Library Club walk deliberately through the library with dusting rags in their hands, wiping dusty books whenever they see them. The members of the club hold frequent meetings, where they discuss book reviews, current issues of library policy, and cultural activities. Sometimes the club has a party, and then the members sit ar-ound and drink Coca-Cola and listen to music and talk about books and other cultural topics. The club's advisers are Miss Winton and Miss McCurdy. SEATED R Swartz, Treasurer, B. Dillard, V' P 'd t- C, T I 5 , . - President: Miss McCurdyf Miss Wintclhle resl en, ay or' ecrelary' R' Goocllmg' STANDING W Flick, S. Hahs, M. Richardson, N. Stampff, H. Lenker, K. Harris. SEATED: Miss Kauffman, Q. Feiser, President, A. Shade, B. Yoder, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Oates, Vice President. STANDING: B. Maclay, C. McDonnell, C. Myers, G. Harner, S. Hahs, T. Yakoumis, B. Redfern. ART CLUB The members of the Art club meet once a week and fool around with soap carving, leather tooling, painting with oils and water colors, drawing with chalk or crayons, and have a good creative time. Miss Kauffman, the club's adviser, is there to direct the club's efforts and to give needed advice. The club's proiects during the past few years have given the college many welcome and decorative additions. The work that the club has done, its decoration of walls, colorful signs, and improvement of Stewart Hall is reason enough for its existence. Page Fifty-Three MATHEMATICS CLUB A. Bushey, Parliamentarian, G. Bitner, W. Hunsberger, Vice Davis, R. Allison, H. Row, N. Eckard, Mr. Grove. This assemblage of young men is interested in mathematics, the history of numbers, the number of degrees in a circle, penumbras, obelisks and other seemingly obscure subiects. The young men have regu- lar meetings where they discuss interesting and prac- tical aspects of the sometimes prosaic subiect of mathematics. The organization sometimes waxes nostalgic when it recalls some of its scintillating panel discussio.ns on the -origin of ordinate numerals and other stimulating subiects lor something like thatl. Mr. Grove is the club's adviser. Page Fifty-Four President, E. Rotz, President, 3' 'Z 'T TE '-issv 4 l il wi I 4 SCIENCE CLUB This bunch of knowing and aggressive Joes is loaded with en- thusiasm. Their history during the past four years has been one of undiminishing turbulence. It has been one of water battles, word battles, a.nd even fist fights that were always impending but never realized. And that's probably because there have always been so many live wires in the club. The Science Club probably has more professional meetings and business meetings than any other organizations -on campus. The frequency of their meetings and their attendance records are some indication of the religious fervor and interest that the members have in the club. The group has long been noted for the quality of the frequent professional talks given at their meetings. lt has been rather evident that every effort has been made through these programs to promote an interest and understanding of the field of science, among the students of this college. Page Fifty-Five --- -s- 2-' , -- .-f- ..... , A-. .w., .w .. .,,.- AI MacFarlane, Vice President, R. Lightner, President, Dr. Skene, M. Malone, Secretary, M. C. Reed, Historian, C. Barger, Treasurer. f' .--J si' O C Page Fifty-Six BUSINESS EDUCATIOIXI CLUB The Business Education Club extends open arms to all members of the Business department. They have frequent meetings, where they sit around and talk all the chit-chat -of the business world. They talk about trips to business centers in central Pennsylvania that they make when they have the time and the money. Seniors and iuniors talk about the trips they will make to large retail establishments, offices and high schools. Every once in awhile the club has a party or a picnic. They frequently observe movies, listen to professional speakers, and have formal discussions o.n problems common to the world of business. Dr. Skene gives able assistance to this club as its adviser. C. McDonnell, Secretary, Mrs. Harle H. G J. Grove, Treasurer. TELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB The Elementary Educati-on Club spends its time running from Ship- pensburg to Harrisburg to Chambersburg to York and nearby points. These trips are in the interest of classroom observation. The club members usually return from these trips loaded down with notes and determina- tion. Before and after each trip, the club members convene and chew the fat about what they saw and what they expect to see. A great amount of their leisure time is spent perusing professional pamphlets and formulating philosophies of functional education. Mrs. Harley is the club's adviser. .... - .... L .. neue-.. .. . , -,.- - 0.12 ,ee.Xs'z1:egf--.V has-4.4, ff... .. W. -N . -.-'.--ee-.- .W .-.--fuer - .-1e-- - , --W -..A f ' '-f J W, 1-gl... - 1..-,..a1 y, ross, Vice President, W. Maclay, President Page Fifty-Seven ' .. ff FIRST ROW: A. Mariner, E. Shank, Vice President, L. Horst, J. Bralm Treasurer D Gutshall R. Roberts, J. Radel, R. Small. SECOND ROW: V. Hykes, R. Knapp, R. Tolbert, R. Sunderland, F Schenck C Erb E Appel President, J. McDermott. THIRD ROW: R. Whitcomb, R. Ahlers, W. Peters, K. Brogle, J. Eppley G Mmrck E Swartz H. Miller, R. Rock. . FOURTH ROW: C. A. Carlson, Mr. Allan. CONSERVATION CLUB The Conservation Club spends most of its time making things livable for the little animals. Birds, rabbits, and fish are in the back of its mind we believe, but the club also devotes some time to the conservation of soils and plants. The members hold frequent meetings. They usually sit around in Indian circles and drink coffee and oil their guns and rods as they spin tales of the great outdoors. During hunting and fishing season, they take to the wilds. , Mr. Allan advises this group. Page Fifty-Eight . ,.. ,. ....-....:z- 4-A:-qu'-v--. .. 1-:zz-ev-f---ff, T- -7..:+.....-.- ,... 1.7, - .1 , ,,, ,N ,H V V, V-in N K , ,W , '-- F but D , V - 1 SEATED: Dr. Atkinson, J. Leather, President, M. Esh, Vice President, S. Youtz, Secretary. STANDING: J. Martin, Assistant Secretary, R. Van Zandt, Parliamentarian, P. Romano, Publicity, J. Garson, Jean Hess, Publicity. ELJTLJRE TEACHERS GE AMERICA I , This club, commonly kn-own as the F. T. A., is the club to stop all clubs. At this writing it boasts of one hundred and ten members, the majority of whom maintain an active interest in its multifarious fu.nctions. The group is noted for its colossal functions: variety shows, movies, speeches, informal dances, committee reports, surveys, and parties for practically every con- ceivable legal holiday in the year. All these fu.nctions come off without a hitch, forthe club is a melting pot of talents and abilities. Dr. Atkinson sees that everyone has a good time. Page Fifty-Nine Page Sixty MIXED CHORUS There are one hundred and twenty students in the Mixed Chorus, and all of them are interested in singing. These students rushed over to Rowland Hall at least twice each week during the first semester. They were over there singing songs in preparation for the beautiful and' enduring concert which they presented during the Christmas rush. During the past semester, the chorus met in Rowland Hall to practice for its spring concert, which it gave with the pleasant assistance of the band and orchestra. Miss Virginia Long has been directing the chorus for the past two years. Since she has assumed the responsibility for directing the group, it has greatly increased in prominence. It is rather obvious that a great amount of the chorus's successes are a direct result of her leadership. T1 s., rr 1 ln 'li 1 l G. Smith J. Motter WOMEN 'S TRIO The Women's Trio is a logical and pleasing out- growth of the Mixed Chor- us. The women appear with the larger group as an add- ed attraction and frequent- ly stage single shows. I I E. Nace, D. Kelser L. Koons, P. Swab A ' W. Splgelmyer COLLEGIATE FOUR The Collegiate Four is an- other group that has its roots in the parent organi- zation. These four talented youngsters sing a few num- bers at each and every con- cert. They have also ap- peared as a quartet in high schools throughout this area, they have been on ra- dio programs and have even made several records. Qm- l , , If of ', .VQQ Mwf ..,,. U W, - EEE- ' if V15 .,.: ,, .Qi ' g if H z -S91 . 2. W l v ' i 1 Q. Q-,iffy X Q: I N X ..,:N,xb 4 4: ff QP? ' . W ,, J, ,V , 1 5 N x Mr. Weaver and his band and orchestra are two of the .most ubiquitous organizations on campus. They will play at the drop of a hat anywhere and any- time. Through the year, they appear at tens of college productions, always on time, and always good. The band sees its roughest duty during football season, when it appears at every home football game, marching and counter marching, playing in the t d ' ' s an s, assisting the cheerleaders, doing everything but selling hot dogs. During the second semester, they appear as a concert group. The orchestra turns up at assembly programs and special events, ready and willing to appear on the shortest of notices. Some of their most enioyable jobs are the spring play, baccalaureate and commencement. BAND AND GRCI-IESTRA SEATED: W. Steele, P. Romano, L. Stull, H. Lenker, N. King, J. Wallace A. Dubbs N. M h , , a oney, J. Mundls, L. Fuhrman, W. Coulson. STANDING: S. Wirt, R. Shuman, D. Zimmerman, Mr. Weaver, M. Kline. V V . V . A-lA,,, .... ,.,--.i,..-,,.g. . , 1 N , . .Msg , ,, -- - -4, . ,,-Y asf- 1...,.f-, ,-. - Page Sixty-Three Mr. Reisinger, R. Shuall, Presi- dent, S. Hafer, Secretary-Treas- urer, K. Harris, Vice President. BIBLE CLUB There are thirty people in this society and all of them are interested in a serious study -of the Bible. During the first semester they studied Old Testament per- sonalities. The second sem- ester was devoted to the minor prophets of the Old Testament. The club had a guest speaker each week. During the first semester they held a candlelight service for the Campus Interfaith Associa- tion. Mr. Reisinger sponsors the club. C. I. A. CAMPUS IN TEBF AIT I-I ASSOCIATION This organization is the principle religious force on the campus. lt holds services every Sunday evening at six o'clock. Each week the as- sociation has a special pro- gram and a guest speaker. Mr. Dibert advises the association. J. Oates, Treasurer, J. Myers, President, Mr. Dibert, P. Hyatt, Recording Secretary. CATHOLIC CLUB The Catholic Club meets twice a month under the di- rection of the Rev. Gerrity to discu ss pertinent religious problems. The meetings are very informal. L. S. A. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION This club meets under the direction of Rev. Samuel. It has frequent discussions and serv- ices. Throughout the year, the club sponsors parties, hot dog roasts and other outings. D. Filipovitz, Treasurer, R. Pescuma, Vice-President, E. Greco, President, L. Magaro, Secretary. H. Gross, Q. Feiser, R. Shaull, President WAITERS ASSQCIATIQN The waiters, under the direction of Mrs. McClellan do an efficient iob of handing out food down in the dining room. They move fast, break a minimum of dishes, and Ore remarkably quiet. Page Sixty-Six i STUDENT CCD-OP ASSOCIATION Harry Runkle, President, Mr. Gill, Margaret Malone, Secretary The Student Cooperative Association includes the entire membership of the , stude.nt body. The Association annually elects a President and ci Secretary. The Association employs clerical service in the business office, the retail 'store and the cafeteria. MA Y DAY X fo X 6l0oY SPCDRTS ff-'irq -v- f x SEATED: Miss Henderson, Mr. Eurich, Dr. Kriner, Mr. Rambo. STANDING: Dr. Wright, J. Shade, E. Gerlock, Mr. Gill. ATI-ILETIC CGLINCIL The Athletic Council, The first purpose is concerned with the regulation of the athletic budget, while the d b' ' secon o lectlve has to do with organization a.nd aolministration of sports schedules. presided over by Dr. Kriner, has a two-fold purpose. Meetings are called throughout the sch-ool year as situations warra t d n , an the Council has been highly successful in meeting the problems that arise and seeei.ng them through to successful conclusions. This group's broad contact with other institutions makes them ambassa- d . . . ors of good will and builders of friendly relations between Shippensburg and other schools. Page Seventy Y H v f-N-H,,Z,,'A,,,:Y,,, -,,, f Twg ge- ,A F,, ..... ... . ..f....--.-.. . - ,,x,-,q,t,:,, - , . f ...-.,.1-.-P14-..-.-ee:-111-1-ALL. FIRST ROW: K. Dapp, W. Galbraith, E. Gerlock, T. Chapparone, E. Stoken. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rambo, Mr. Crist, Dr. Kriner, Mr. Eurich. The Men's Athletic Association is composed of men from the Col- lege interested and outstanding in sports. Their work is coordinated with that of the Athletic Council. ln this organization are formulated many plans and proposals concerning sports, but submission to and approval of the Council is necessary before these proposals and plans become general policy. Belonging to this association designates that the member pos- sesses not only athletic prowess, but foresight, ability to discuss constructively sports problems, and a keen sense of fairness and sportsmanship. MENS A ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Page Seventy-One SECTION ONE: FOOTBALL - FIRST ROW: E. Gerlock, G. Walker, R. Shoemak H er, . Runkle, W. Galbraifh, W. Lane, K Dapp R Kopec G Deibl r J R . , . , . e , . uss, H. Vandermark, W. Minnick SECOND ROW: R. Rhodes, S. K C. M'l ' eys, ils, O. Mills, A. Chapparone, J. Anale, R. Pescuma, E Bellas D Ph l . , . a er, G. Cherry, H. Ulrich. THIRD ROW: P. l ' ' accarino, D. Eigenbrode R Rhodes R Ellis D Bickle T Joh R A , . , . , . , . nson, . dams, J. Bowling, R. Sfadulis. FOURTH ROW: W. Cockley, C. Burnheimer, C. Koder, J. Thomson, C. D'll G 1 on, . Beam, C. Trueblood, T. Rlffer, E. Ganf. FIFTH ROW: D. Winfers, L. Sipe, J. Leitch, E. Sfoken, E. Greco, T. Sfauffer, R. Shewell, F. Zeigler. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Rambo, Mr. Crisf, K. Sw fl G. Page Seventy Two ar ey, Haugh. w 'A J l S ' 'l , . , , .,, .... , , , 3 ,:-ff, -..,.,-.-,,-1T.,...1g..,....-....ii .,:...T:.'7.-11 -.--S1-2?-21-V-, -,le---Af E ----ferw-ffff1:'Tf '21'fF5'533?f'3'395':'' V -- 1 FOCDTBALL COACHING STAFF Mr. Rambo, Mr Crist TRAINING STAFF SEATED: T. Stauffer, W. Barr, K. Swartley, R. Shewell, F. Zeigler. STANDING: D. Winters, J. Leitch, G. Hough, L. Sipe. The ''men-behind-the-points can .never be over-applauded for their dynamic endeavors that are such an integral part of sports. Grab my shoelaces, rub my ribs, soothe this shat- t d b d - 'W.,,...., ere o y are all part of the hodge podge of clamor they must absorb and tolerate. Page Seventy-Three FCDOTBALL 1951 SUMMARY Coach Vinto.n Ramb-o's 1951 Red Raider squad scored im- pressive victories over five of its eight competitors this season. Even the three losses are notable, for the team members fought hard and showed the spectators that they possessed the skill, training, spirit, and sportsmanship that go together to make a winning combinatio.n. The potent single-wing offensive of the Red and Blue, which uses the Princeton-type buck-lateral play series, proved many times to be the thorn in the opponents' side. ln the initial game this smoothe-functioning offensive completely overwhelmed its conference foe, Cheylney, by scoring in every period. This inaugural contest proved to the coaches and men alike that their long weeks of diligent work, studded with hours of drill and calisthentics, were not wasted. E. Gerlock ----L.:,gga 'ffwfipf . W ,,:, -V l '-' -R - fl . - .... 1 E is gm '- pfs, Q' ill tg , ' 2 ? , . 2 f.4 If ' if, 'Q 2' ws 4 f 5 .gh IAH, A .,,. CO-CAPTAINS W. Lane K. Dapp Wi' Page Seventy-Four as J I Y FGGTBALI. A strong passing, attack was a hi hl' ht f g ig o many games. The trained arms of Walt Galbraith, Dick Kopec, and Ed Gerlock hurled the ball on numerous occasions for a score or a long gain to the waiting arms of capable receivers such as Mills, Ulrich, Dapp, and Russ. ln every game, minus the contest with the Golden Avalanche of Kutztown, pass- ing proved to be a great asset to the team. Fumbles at critical periods b ttl d ' ' ' o e up the Raiders offensive well enough to effect the backfield timing which is so important to passing. W. Minnick Another asset to the Shippensburg team was the consistent kicking of Walter Galbraith and John Russ. Galbraith was rated eleventh amo.ng the punters of the nation's -small colleges and second in Pennsylvania to Coulson of Lafayette. Waltfs average was 38.5 yards. During the Shepherd game on October 6th, John Russ kicked his sixteenth con- secutive conversion. John's tally for th ' - e entire season was nineteen extra points and one field goal. Many difficult situations were overcome by the even tenor with which these men were able to control the ball. fm- Era., T'-- . - ' ... ' H Y V 5.4-.m.-w-... W. Galbraith Although football is cons'd d I ere a serious game that .must be planned, trained for, and studied, it also has its humorous side. The contest with East Stroudsburg was one of these light moments. John Russ, e.nd and senior member of the squad from Harrisburg, charged th . . . e opposing line so vigorously that he became the fifth man in the East Stroudsburg backfield. The Warrior's quarterback turned, handed the ball to Russ, and John sprinted the remainder of the field for the score. An incident such as this certainly has its demoralizing effect on a team and the final score indicated that. Aside from the ball-stealing act, a powerful running and passing attack combined to bri.ng a con- vincing defeat to East Stroudsburg. R. Shoemaker Page Seventy-Five . - -ETH-. .-1-.ci'F!lG.' -sf-Xe..-wr-fit'-? Te:PgNtfF'1'-Scffi -ff? F -'Pe' -' 1 f.-f,f.wzfs-em.-.1-.wfnffzrq-m..M-.5Wf..K. - is FOOTBALL At the .onset of the 1951 football calendar a metal scaffolding was erected on Heiges Field. This structure was used during the entire season for taking motion piCfUfeS Of The Qames- These films gave both the coaching staff and the team members a decided advantage in pointing out otherwise unintelligible flaws In the offense and defense. The films were taken by Jack Myers and used by the coaches when they held skull practice sessi-ons in the evenings. 1951 SCHEDULE Shippensburg Opp. i f ' ft:'l I H. Vandermark Sept. 22-Cheyney 28 0 Sept. -Kutztown 7 20 Oct. Shepherd 59 0 Oct. E. Stroudsburg 33 7 Oct. 20-Bloomsburg 14 40 Oct. California 13 20 Nov. Millersville 21 7 Nov. Indiana 9 O 184 94 The above total is a for Shippensburg. new scoring record Long shifty runs throughout the football year were thoroughly enioyed by the fans. Veteran wingback Charles Mills and frosh back Spencer Keys added thrills to many games with their yard- age-gaining sprints. lt was during the Homecoming game with California' State Teachers that Mills, in the 'opening minutes and behind precision blocking, had the crowd on its feet with an elusive eighty-three yard run. Again in the Bloomsburg game Charlie, with the adroitness of a' well-poli-shed player, raced ninety-one yards for a touchdown. ln this overbalanced contest with Blooms- burg the Red and Blue of Shippensburg was removed from title contention in the fourteen-team state wide loop. Page Seventy-Six SW'- wvQlIi.LJlfflf ? ' li G. Walker J. Russ ulker Ruff FQQTBALL H. Runkle R. Kopec W Page Sevenfy-Seven ' ,-, .. .v..,.. -. '- ara. , - .. ' .. .H ,, :,,,,,,,, ,. -fi, .rf'Jfgzi:.-ff-iran V -.-.Tawau-.,,.v,.-,:.: .wwf --1ff-ff:-ffffffHf'f f1x zf-11f5f 'f2 fv f rf-wsi-km...-. fy-,,iu:-:. .Y 1-,nf V FCDCDTBALL An example of Shlppensburgs aggressive spirit can be found in the Millersville game. Robert Adams, the largest member of the present squad, crashed the opponents' line and blocked a punt. On two suc- cessive plays Edward Gerlock, fourth year line crusher, punched his way to the goal line for a score. Plays like these gave Gerlock a position on the All-State Teachers College Team. Defensive play like that cited above earned for the tea.m as a whole the 19th position in defensive play among 440 small colleges in the country. This rating was given by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. Page Seventy-Eight Pa9e S . ht evvflllhflll I FOQTBALL Ken Dapp was chosen as the outstanding end in the State Teachers College loop and was given a berth on that team. His brilliant offensive and defensive play was definitely credit- itable. Ken was a great asset to his team, and for that reason he was elected by squad members, along with Weldo.n Lane, to be a co-captain. A game which best exemplifies Dapp's ability is the final game of the season when Heiges Field was invaded by the Indian aggregation from Indiana State Teachers College. Ken was the defensive standout as he inter- , L ,.....-w....,,.-, - -1 ' The 1952 Shippensburg football team will have to do without the dependable services of eleven men who this year will be graduated. This situation, of course, occurs each year and the problem is always met and overcome. Competent freshmen ioin the squad and veterans move up a rung on the football ladder to take the vacated posi- tions. Despite this, linemen such as Ken Dapp, Weldon Lane, Bill Minnick, John Russ, Robert Shoemaker, and Harold Van- dermark, together with backs like Walter Galbraith, Edward Gerlock, Richard Kopec, Harry Runkle, and George Walker will be sorely missed by coaches and teammates alike when the initial whistle blows to begin a new seas-on on the Shippensburg gridiron. 1 n ,Umnn M , p-,fri ,, ,.,, fJf.1Peh.-:HQ --ffT--V-.m,f,,--,-Y-1-uL:-.,,V.--sf.. - -- --- f ff? - F1-.....,.-2 ,Hrs-gi-I-g---z1Q:,2f.,c.q?r 1w-e,..r:v'zr:Jvn- , , ,,,. ,.,, .- cepted five passes and batted down four more which could well have been scores. In that contest, dotted with intricate grou.nd reverses by the Red Raiders, Indiana was handed its second defeat -of the year. Bill Min- nick led to both scores in this game with long runs after receiving short passes. Bill was the leading pass receiver for the Raiders in 1951. This closi.ng'victory meant much to the Shippensburg squad since Indiana had beaten both Kutztown and Cali- fornia who had won over the Red Raiders earlier in the year. Page Seventy-Nine -y ..,,. ,N-'.-M - .,,, . Q1 2.5 qi 1 -f ,X , M 2 .. Ol 1 ' ' f -, .- 7 ' '- - 1- .1 ,,i5':f f1V TM? , ,A 4.51, X -1251:E::'g,5,:'Qli.Z.2 .ag ...ik ' ' ' 1 , ' Z1 W a mf . R Qiy Y 'Aw ' iw., 'wo' T' A f , ffm .1 fm S xiii gm,-. Q3 903mg ,V,,Z.. 7 1:1 ., 12.9. , -Q , 4255. vm ,Wm ,, V V ag wp .,g. 3 45 4. . V Q3 V --..-.. ,,. ,- , We Q. f vw 1 3 iz i W Esefglibltfg Philadelphia Area Atoll' A120 , , ,M , , . . . -- --- . -- - - - .-,Y E --- 1-fg-,f.-fy- 'mg'--q:,g-2-,ff.-:vs-1-:.a.v1.:.,. ,ifrmg-nnsmrrfcn 21-N rw ei-A - -:..-.ra.-:1 nr---uvff-'v'x-11-sff:-1-f2'.v'H1'fvf 1 ff -- Tfff' '- ,K f ,align-g :mug ,. . ........ ir-a-iuurvaouanoi-. 4, Fa ,nfs---4-A.u,1 y -.Hy-Lgfan., . ., :sa W -A ,, , U WV, .V Q, , , , . - - . , . , . , . ':'y:'-ai '-' 412: . ,g:?fi'z:'a: :'f't?Z1f:1z4..1-s,1,f.4.m..a.,,'.:,.f,,i,': , g.-g:s.s.fg:.a-.4L5:g:,s17.' ' ,, - ', . 14.1, ff .E , . W R - EQ, 1 1, e'v ?2rrf1fff 1 '-ff-'- 'M ' --H '--' A ff-'W'-M - KNEELING: G. Owens, L. Magaro, J. Garson, S. Sevel, B. Bock. STANDING: J. Thrush, B. Miller, M. Linsky. CHEERLEADERS An essential part of any athletic event is spirit. The difficult task of creating and exhibiting this overt display of exuberance rests with our cheerleaders. Tire- lessly they labor throughout each event-jumping, yelling, tumbling, leading spectators in cheers, and doing stunts that should arouse and stimulate any player. Aside from their laudable work -on the field and in the gymnasium, these ener- gizers of spirit formulate new cheers and are the backbone of all pep rallies. This year athletic morale attained a new high, and to the cheerleaders should go a great maiority of the credit. Page Eighty-One SECTIQN TWO BASKETBALL Coach Tom Crust as havmg dlfflculfy rounding out a wunnlng combmahon for the 1951 1952 season Charles Mllls and Tom McClelland captain of the squqd and hugh scorer thus far are The only holdovers from last years qulntet New comers to The squad namely R Sfadulls R Robertson R Keefer K McGill and O Mllls are glvmg invaluable and alone with holdovers from last year who have been seeing much achon thus season FIRST ROW: , C Barger, E. Sfoken, T. McClelland, A. Chapparone, J. Hepner SECOND ROW- Coach Crisf R Sf ' ' '. , . d l , R. R b - O. Mills. Noi on Picture-C.aMllllE. 0 erlson, R. Keeler' J' Mccloskey' K' McGlll' 1 49 gb. , f ,. KW . ,y',,.. , . 9 X24 .,.,., 5 ,,w.,. , ff A .4 5 Sf if K4 1953 M dz iv' , . S524 liz iw .11 pw ,fg- i 1 J. McCloskey BASKETBALL The squad's offensive is an intricate five-man weave, interspersed with many foul and -out-of-bounds plays. The defense employed is a man-to-man setup. This style of playing requires the player to be continually on the move, consequently, he must also be in top physical condition. Coach Crist realizes the amount of stamina his team must possess, and he drills night after night on these fundamentals. J. Hepner The second half of the basketball calendar will witness repeat performances with Wilson Teachers Indiana, Bloomsburg, Shepherd, Kutztown, Lock Haven and Mansfield. Two of these teams have been outscored once, and the spirited squad is determined to make these victories even greater when they meet them again. They are going to do their utmost to turn a seemingly poor season into one of outstanding performances bristling with thrills, excitement, and diligent play. I Weave, 5 Plflys. This giyie I on the Physical Slflminu let night QV FIRST ROW: R. Carson, R. Creasey, R. Glass, J. Kadel, C. Trueblood, S. Keys. SECOND ROW: G. Murdock, H. Brimm, D. Phaler, R. Ellis, Coach Galbraith. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: A. Ritter. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Shippensburg Junior Varsity Basketball team is ably coached by Walter Galbraith. Wal- ter is a senior student, but his knowledge of the ga.me and skill in directing this knowledge has earned him the position of coach. Primarily, fresh.men and sophomores comprise the J. V. squad, and they play a twelve- game schedule. The Junior Varsity is, like the Varsity, finding the schedule tough, and also like the Varsity, they are able to boast approximately the same degree of success. Two teams have fallen prey thus far to the fledglings of Coach Galbraith. A presumably strong Hagerstown Junior College five were completely outclassed when the Shippensburg quintet tallied 64 to the opponents 33 points. Shippensburg High School Faculty was the second vic- tim. Two games have already been played between the High School Faculty and the Junior Vcrsity with the series now tied at one game each. Millersville has provided keen competition in two meetings with the Shippensburg team The initial game played at' Millersville was strongly contested but the home team warded off threat after threat and emerged victoriously. The sec- ond game played on Shippensburg s home court required the visiting quintet to work an over- time period before stumbling to the showers with a close victory under their sweaty belts. Improvement in the team is prevalent each night and Coach Galbraith anticipates skilled and experience-wise group to be sent up to the Varsity next season Page Eighty Fiv VARSITY CLUB S. S. T. C.'s Varsity Club, headed by Eugene Campalong, definitely let its weight be felt on the campus this year. From selli.ng athletic tickets to sponsoring dances, the club has been exceptionally active. Since this group is self-supporting, funds are raised through program sales, concessi-on stand proceeds, and a.ny residue left from sponsoring social activities. A new innovation to the customary pin for juniors and trophies for seniors is the Varsity Club iacket. Beginning this year the organization plans to award a standard iacket to all members. Entrance into the club may be gained by earning a letter in at least one varsity sport and surviving the rigors of a superfluous Spartan code. A fall banquet and a spring picnic are major events on the V. C. calendar. ST Rowmallgl gallsilngdiwalfllelfiej Feglfhedl R KOPGC H Runkle G Sterner E Cannon R Pescuma M Cole S C '99s rich E OND ROW C Mills R Rhodes E Stoken E Kercheval W Galbraith W Cockley G Cherry E BellC1S A ChUPPGrone W Mrnmck K Da THI pp RD ROW Mr Rambo T McClelland A Shade E Greco G Derbler .I Russ H Vandermark W Lane Page Eighty-Six ll Cole' E, Bellllsl v. lane' SEATED: P. Utts, D. Campbell, E. Stoken, K. Swartly, D. Duerr, R. Bedard R Hemtzleman R Heistand J Feather STANDING: J. Foglesonger, A. Chapparone, Mr. Rambo, J. Feather G Haugh M Callen M Richards E Camp along, L. Cook, F. Feather, R. Adams, C. Burnheimer, J. McCloskey R Shewell F Hissong J Keefer D. Straley. TRACK Shippensburg's track and field team opened its 1951 season amid conditions more conducive to playing football than running track. Despite the cold weather the team coached by Vinton Rambo was able to amass nearly twice as many points as the opponent, Juniata. This initial meet was important for several reasons. It gave an indication of the ability of new- comers to the squad and displayed the progress of veterans. In the second meet, a triangular one with Cheyney and West Chester, the Red and Blue finished tie for second with Cheyney. Captain David Duerr of Shippensburg, was an out- standing participant as he won the mile and the half mile, and ran a fast third leg in the mile relay. Also outstanding was Ed Stoken, iavelin thrower from Aliquippa, and Ken Dapp, pole-vaulter from Harrisburg. 'B-oth men consistently turned in winning performances throughout the season. The mile relay team sent to the Penn Relays at Philadel- phia met strong opposition from the other entries. W. Spraglin, P. Utts, D. Duerr, and M. Callen who comprised the Shippensburg relay team, finished sixth among the State Teachers Colleges. Coach Rambo's other entry was Ed Stoken, who also found com- petition keen in the iavelin throw. As the season progressed, so did the squad and the com- petition. The Red Raiders downed Lock Haven and Bloomsburg in succession beating Lock Haven by a score of 69113 to 5624. The State Meet concluded with Shippensburg finishing fourth behind West Chester, East Stroudsburg, and Cheyney. Although the team was hampered from time to time by iniuries, they were able to distribute their strength and always field a creditable team. Page Eighty-Seven FIRST ROW: W. Kercheval, R. Lightner, H. Runkle, G. Cherry, J. Blocksom, R. Kopec, C. Mills, C. Wilson, J. Fore, R. P , R. C I . , SECOND ROW:eScCldaih CrisT,egmFinkenbinder, R. Shearer, R. Sunderland, R. Lawhead, K. Goodllng, D. Clopper, A. Brown, S. Henry, D. Duncan, D. Brown, R. Nell, F. Bolton. BASEBALL The S. S. T. C. baseball team got underway for the l95l season with a very promising fu- ture. There was a loss of only two key men, Warren Hassinger and Dick Fralick. Ample replace- ments for these two men were available and the loss was negligible. As the season opened John Russ was at first base, Ralph Pescuma was at second base, Charles Mills was at third base, and Robert Lightner held the shortstop position. The outfield revolved about Dick Kopec, Carl Jacoby, and Harry Runkle. The catching staff had John Fore, Bill Cockley, and Bob Fisher to hold that posi- tion down. Heading the pitching staff was Chuck Wilson, with a backing of able moundsmen. ln the second game of the seas-on, actually the first to be played because the initial con- test with lndiana was called off on account -of rain, Chuck Wilson toed the rubber for the Raiders against a strong Millersville team. After nine innings of close ball, Millersville emerged on top by a 3-l score. A Bloomsburg came to town for the next one and Sam Henry got the starting role. Ten in- nings and three pitchers later, Bloomsburg packed their bags with a lO-8 victory. It was a slug fest all the way. The Red and Blue broke into the winning column with a revengeful 6-3 win over Millers- ville. George Cherry, the Don Newcombe of the Raiders' mound staff, did the honors. George came in on relief during the next game to get his second win in as many starts as Shippensburg downed Indiana, lO-7 for a 2-2 rec-ord. After the disaster at the Mount in which the Raiders, through two costly errors, lost a close game by 8-7, the S. S. T. C. nine dropped two more games in as many days on the road- Shepherd 8-7 and Lock Haven 9-5.- On May 22 the victory starved Red Raiders gained a win on the strong right arm of Chuck Wilson. Chuck will go down in the baseball history of this college as pitching a no hit, no run, ball game. Mount St. Mary's was defeated by a score -of 6-0, lt was a long time between drinks. ln the final game of the season S. S. T. C. lost to Shepherd of West Virgi.nia 8-7. Shepherd had to come from behind in the seventh as Henry tired and gave up three hits, and two more in the eighth. ln this game Kopec hit a home run. So the lid was put on another baseball seaso.n with a not-too-bright record of six losses and three wins, but you know the old saying, Just wait 'til next year. Page Eighty-Eight Fore, PP9f: ing fu- epluce- rl John ae, and iucoby, at posi- amen. ial con- Raiders on l0P Ten ill- 5 q slug Milleri- Ge0I9' Dgnsburg 5, l05l a rodd' of Chuck 1 no lun' drinki- 5hePleld more In si, l055es AQUATIC CLUB Spring will witness a beautiful and intricate water ballet sponsored by Shippensburg's own sons and daughters of Neptune. This, however, is not the only project undertaken by this versatile group. Every Monday evening the Aquatic Club meets in the Alumni Gymnasium Pool where members are given instruction in lifesaving. Various breaks, approaches, and carrys are thoroughly taught. When the candidate is graduated from this rigor- ous program, he is either drowned or fully competent in swimming the Hellespont with a lifeboat full of Turkish tobacco strapped to his back. Since this crew is vitally interested in improving strokes, learning safety rules, and appreciating leisure swimming, coxswain Emma Scott devotes a part of each meeting to these aims. SEATED ON BOARD: E. Scott, A. Hoover, P. Allen, J. Slaybaugh, M. Gruver, F. McMillen, I. Eby, D. Zimmerman R. Reese, C. Simon. SEATED ON FLOOR: FIRST ROW: J. Kennedy, B. Keane, J. Mundis, J. Bull, L. Walker, M. Karam, J. Sload, E. Swartz. SECOND ROW: S. Schell, S. Teitrick, C. Glasmyer, S. McLaughlin, J. Ricketts. STANDING: H. Richwine, P. Lewis, R. Roberts, F. Heiges, B. Cutchall, T. Comas, M. Weikert, M. Creager, C. Cramer, A. Harper, G. Harner. KNEEELING: J. Walker, C. Hassler, F. Neady, M. Reeder, L. Magaro. Page Eighty-Nine , - , ,U-,M 5 ..,.... .. - ....... t - - - SEATED: M. J. Esh, P. Hyatt, J. Garson, J. Zook, J. Shade, J. Oyler, F. McMillan, M. Runkle, E. Scott. STANDING: C. Wantz, E. Hocker, J. Holly, D.. Raffensburger, N. Hess, J. Long, R. Peck, S. Sevel, Miss Hender- son, F. McMillan, M. Yeagel, B. Raclel, M. Linski, N. Stoner, C. McDonald, C. Simon, C. Sawyer, S. Wirt. F SECTION THREE: A WCDMENS SPCDRTS Page Ninety U sts: ' W. A. A. CABINET Obtaining points through participation in varsity and intramural sports is the prime requisite for entrance into the Women's Athletic Association. The long list of varsity activities these dynamic women engage in is paralleled by an equally diversified schedule ot intra-mural athletics which includes playing tennis, swimming, cheer-leading, hiking, and a host of other events. The ultimate goal of any woman participating i.n any of These activities is entrance into Tau Kappa, the athletic sorority. Tau KGPPC sets its point requirements high, and the W. A. A. member attain- ing membership in the sorority-,must be exceptionally active in sports- Yearly meetings heldfby the Association are studded with S0 cials, banquets, and picnics. .,s 1- WOMEN 'S SPORTS , ,r i Hender- , s. win. . intromvflll hrs Athletic men engage l inHu.mUia eeplwdlng' ny of lhese ' again mba' rls ed wil r SO' J. Bishop, E. McGehee, M. Martin, D. Amato, M. Wertz ARCHERY Almost any afternoon or evening in spring the Archery Club members can be seen on the athletic field, hurling their feathered shafts toward straw targets in an ancient, but not forgotten, sport. These women faithfully follow the old maxim of practice makes perfect as they strive to better their previous scores in anticipation of future meets. Last spring an archery tournament was held at Vwlest Chester State Teachers College and Ed- winna McGehee tied for individual high women's score while the Shippensburg team as a whole took second place. Following this initial meet, several telegraphic meets were held on Heiges Field with other schools. The group is already making extensive plans for organizing and attending tournaments this spring, and despite their losses through graduation a successful season is looked forward to. M. Wentz, M. Martin, E. McGehee, J. Bishop, D. Amato WOMEN S SPORTS WOMENS BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: M. Rudy, B. Hess, J. Oyler, S. Vink, M. Bigelow, B. Radel, J. Charlfon, N. Hess N. Sfoner, J. Long, J. Shade. SECOND ROW: E. Warner, V. Smifh, S. Wirf, I. Eby, P. Killalea, S. Hall, P. Boeffcher D. Raffensberger, M. Yeakel. THIRD ROW: Miss Henderson, G. Williams, V. Schell, J. Kennedy, B. Peck, J. Rickeffs, B. Koehler E. Hocker. Page Ninefy-Two I I ' WOMENS SPORTS SENIOR MEMBERS O M. Rudy, J. Shade, M. Bigelow, J. Oyler S The S. S. T. C. women who comprise the Raiderette basket- ball squad can hold their heads high. Four years have passed leaving few blemishes on their near-perfect record. Few teams, regardless of what facet of sports they may engage in, can boast of such a succession of successes. This enviable record will certainly be given a rigid test again this year when the Raiderettes vie for court honors with such po- tential threats as Penn Hall, Lebanon Valley, and Gettysburg. Through diligent work and under the exceptional tutelege of Miss Esther Henderson, these girls are determined to make this another winning season. The loss of valuable members through graduation will definite- ly be felt by the team, but many promising freshmen have turned out for practice and the competition to returning experienced play- ers will be great. Page Ninety Three ' r ' - ' r a r -,.f:.':2Ssfirfi1?::i 'tf5'4T?'vLF''f7f'PfT- f?'fff ?1'?WIffFFTffi1f7l'f?'i1'Q.vsfvffrr-f--V If-jw-zffrq-.1 Q-T-, ,f,.f:f,f.':..-,..,.,. ,mfg Wy Y --.M-. KNEELING: M. Y k I, J. Ch It , J. R' k tts, J. Kennedy, E. Hocker, J. Walker, D. Raffensberger, N. Kaufman, M. Grillelj L. Walkbr?nJ. Getltle? M. Runkle, E. Scott, B. Stouffer, J. Oyler, I. Sgrignoli, M. Rudy, I. Eby, N Stoner B Radel. STANDING: OC. Swayer, S. Hall, B. Hess, P. Boettcher, B. Wynkoop, 5- Schvbfwer, N- HGSS. Although handicapped by the graduation of stal- warts such as G. Klingman, S. Yetter, M. Stroup, E. Eisenhour, D. Oyler, S. Fordney, and B. Yeland, Coach Miss Henderson, through diligent effort, drill, and con- stant urging, was able to again field a squad worthy of wearing the Red and ,Blue of Shippensburg. lt is a difficult task to mold a creditable team in a single season, regardless of the material available, but Miss Henderson was able to form a well-balanced team from this semi-green group. Shippensburg hockey team is a me.mber of the Na- tional Hockey Association and also a member of the Central Pennsylvania Field Hockey Association. Mem- bership in the C. P. F. H. A. enables the team to partici- pate in hockey tournaments held each fall. To the regret of players and spectators alike, this year's tournament has been cancelled. lf success in athletics is to be measured by the number of games won, the l95l hockey team would be classed as unsuccessful. However, if success is scaled by cooperation among players, experience and skill gained, the general attitude of sportsmanship, and the untiring efforts of a team, then this seas-on has been one of the most successful for Shippensburg. Page Ninety-Four HOCKEY Oct. 6--Varsity vs. Junior Varsity Oct. l3-Lebanon Valley Varsity Junior Varsity Oct. 20-Harrisburg H. C. Oct. 24 -Gettysburg Oct. 27-Millersville Varsity Junior Varsity Nov. 3-All Hockey Tournament Nov. l 4-Penn Hall s. o. , 7 l l 3 4 O 0 4 1 4 4 2 2 l Cancelled Cancelled INTRAMLIRALS An extensive intramural progra.m is as essential to a college athletic pro- gram as varsity sports for many reasons. Intramurals give a greater variety of op- portunities for participation, promote sportsmanship, and foster advantages for in- creasing school spirit. Included in Shippensburg's expansive catalogue of intramurals are activities ranging from hiking to basketball, and ping-pong to football. Any student inter- ested in physical activity can undoubtedly find at least one of this vast number of programs to interest him. KXXXx 9 2 5 'Z 3' ff MY ffl ff? 2 , 7 4 f ,4v' ,113-5 ' if Q ...- E fa. we N E CLASSES f S Q I4 10, . If , vo sw 0 all 5 J X 1 1 m s 4 I, , x I I the wh the leg the gin buil ing- Ofi roll Noi ' duc L dar l for: mel din L whe tha kep Mol cial hav Wh leg' ki our 1 l ' E ,, V U i FRESHMAN CLASS Our long road ahead has iust begun. The speeches to be made, the work to be done, our diplomas, the caps and gowns to be received-for this we are now striving. lt is iust the beginning, the beginning -of what we will remember. I We began that day in September, l95l, when we entered Shippensburg State Teachers College for the first time. We were a bit shaky, somewhat scared, but oh, so very proud! lt was wonderful to be a col- lege freshman. Do you remember that first assembly? Dr. Kriner addressed us as the class of l955, and we felt for the first time that we were a vital part of the college. Then came the Reception Dance, where the upperclassmen and the faculty recognized us as a be- ginning class. 0 And those first few weeks, will we ever forget them? The business of becoming acquainted with the buildings and our new classmates and r-oommates, the initiations, the tests, the week of Shippensburg train- lrig-all were a part of our introduction to life at SSTC. It didn't take us long to get right with the swing of things at Shippensburg. After the first few weeks or so, how excited we were about the impending elections of our class -officers! When voting time finally rolled around, we elected Albert Harper, President, Daniel Putt, Vice-President, Virginia Schell, Secretary, Norma King, Treasurer, James Hutchison, Parliamentarian, and Mary Ann Mitch, Historian. We were i.ntro- duced to our class advisers, Miss Winton and Dr. Atkinson. There were so many affairs that fall-all of themwere loads of fun. We went to our first semi-formal dance held by the Varsity Club and the W. A. A. Remember h-ow Bob Foster gave such a wonderful per- formance in Harvey ? Miss York directed that super play and the whole college was iustly proud of the members of Masquers participating in it. We mustn't forget to mention the formal Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. They were new to most of us. Then too, there was our first party as a class in December. Remember what a success it was? ' Before we left for our Christmas vacation, we observed the wonderful iob the Choral group did on their Christmas Concert. Upon returning from our vacation, we were faced with the thoughts of mid-year exams. We really kept the midnight oil burning. Then came semesters-and our grades. And then, almost before we knew it, spring was on its way and with it came the play Life With Mother, another hit presented by Masquers. Foll-owing this came our Freshman Dance, our first important so- cial affair. At last we had come into our own as a class, and we noted the fact that everyone was having a good time. ' f The month of April brought thoughts of Easter vacation and the Junior-Senior Prom to our minds. :Nhen one was over, the next followed quickly. How thrilled we were to be invited to the Prom-our first col- ege Prom. And then came the last few weeks of May: exams, graduation, and tedious packing, We went off to our summer vacations, limp, tired, and happy. SECOND ROW: J. Hutchinson, A. Harper, Miss Winton, A. Atkinson, D. Putt. FIRST ROW: N. King, M. Mitch, V. Schell. Q Our class-the Sophomores. We are to be called Sirs and Madams, we told the freshmen last semester. Square your dink, freshmen, but quick . . . and let'S hear the Alma Mater. It was our iob to initiate the freshmen, and it was their duty to do what we said- We sounded mean, but everyone had fun, and nexf year we'll have -our chance to sit back and iust watch. When we came here as freshmen, we were told that our class deans would be Miss Klaus and Mr. Glessner. They were t-o help us with our class activities and any problems that we might have, and believe US we had plenty. At our first organized class meeting, we elected Lee Bashore, president. Our first real claSS party was a Get-Acquainted Party held in Stewart Hall and we all had fun. X . .1 ys vs - -'vc- 1.v:f-.,.lg -- a- - ..az-we-:xa:1.:...-f-.w.-14:.5uqg?,,--,sg-.v,5-1.5-gay-npugrvfzgr-gf.:.u-- ,.- 1- ffe.-11.-ff.-. -ive-:fssuww jj- -1 -1Jf1 - .1-ij- 'f v'r-' iff-'1-' 4 T v '2'7'1'F1 ' - ,- ..' , . s .--sw,-gf. ' r- ' V ' 13,4 ,- H - Hf-:- W-x' 41 . . .c . -. 1-.,. '.-- -'I-. -' .. ' ' A' - V,-,,,k..,, ,,- -, . , , . . , .. ..... 1: I l Je me N be Cllllell lil. .au W' sales . ' . . and lelS q N lfllllllle llc ni.: lvl and tell 4 S' wgltll- wt' we wld . L all ll' l B wg Gdlllllls I 0' nd belieif ll W meglllll my dull dd Ol W til Hwvvtl ., It . . 3 , 1, . .ur ir. ,, ,E ' , , SOPHOMORE H CLASS Our President ioined the armed services before the second semester of our freshman year, but our Vice President, Dolores Filipovitz, capably took over the position of leading our class. A party held in February was well-attended and enioyed. Our class enrollment as a freshmen class was about two hundred, but now as sophomores we have dropped to a class of ab-out one hundred and sixty-five. We now have some .new officers and some of the former ones. As President we now have Jerry Haugh, as Vice-President, Ronald Fi.nkenbinder, Secre- tary, Janet Martin, Assistant Secretary, .Barbara Hess, Treasurer, Nancy Hess, Assistant Treasurer, Milly Sutton, Parliamentarian, Bob Adams, and Historian, Donna Raffensperger. After a successful sophomore party held the first semester, we had a semi-formal dance in March. This dance helped us raise some money for the Junior Prom. FIRST ROW: B. Hess, D. Raffensberger, J. Martin, J. Haugh. SECOND ROW: M. Sutton, B. Hess, R. Adams. THIRD ROW: Miss Klaus, Mr. Glessner. Page One Hundred One A --4, ' Well, we came here in l949, went through the usual routine of initiation, stumbled around a bit, and elected Bert Henry President on October 20. Things are a little fuzzy right now, but we can re- member three things we did that year. We came out en masse for the annual W. A. A. dance. Ken Stuck, one of our own, sat in the middle of the dance floor with a phony scepter in his hand. He was supposed to be King Rex. We all got a big bang out of that -one. S And then there was a Sadie Hawkins Day party held for us so that we could get acquainted with the upper classmen. We came to that one in dungarees and dirty shirts and did our best to carry out the theme. And then there was the time we really went wild and held this Club 53 affair. We had that in the beginning of February, we believe. We had that one over in the gym and after it was over we thought it was pretty much -of a success. We elected John Holbert President when we came back as sophomores and then we had a Sophomore Hoedown in Stewart Hall. One hundred and fifty people showed up. We had our sophomore hop in January with Red McCarthy's orchestra. The theme was l Win- ter Fantasy, or something like that. Page One Hundred TWO if 3 il routine President ve can re- nlunce. Ken roor with u -ig Rex. We eld tor us S0 we COME to 1 to curfY W' -'wt wild and 9 of Febllllllyl .td it wqs OVC! bail 05 in SW' ourSOP was lllll' www JLJNICDR CLASS And then, of course, we came back again cmd John Holbert was still President. We zipped right into our first party, Junior Jamboree. Twenty-two members of our class knocked themselves out in a variety show, Something for the Birds. We've chosen our band and theme for the Junior Prom and we've chosen our yearbook co-editors. That's about all we have to tell you people right now. R. Grove, Historian, C. Swoyer, Secretary, M. Runkle, Assistant Secretary, J. Wallace, Parliamentarian, L. Stull, Treasurer, L. Coons, Vice President, J. Holbert, President. Page One Hundred Three CLYDE ANGLE LEE BASHORE CHARLES E. BELTZ STANLEY F. BOLLEN JOSEPH K. BRADY CHARLES BRECHIBIEL BLAINE E. CHESTNUT DONALD C. COLDSMITH JOSEPH R. CREAMER ROBERT E. DECK GEORGE DEIBLER THOMAS A. DOMVILLE DONALD C. DWORZAK CARL FILSON FRANK FLEISCHMANN JAMES FLOOD WILLIAM GARLING FREDERICK GENTZLER JOHN H. HAGYARD THEODORE V. HEEFNER ROBERT HEINTZELMAN BERTRAM V. L. HENRY J. B. ILIOFF Page One Hundred Four YZ., . SERVING FOR WORLD AND COUNTRY DALE B. KINARD RONALD M. LAWHEAD CHARLES G. LITTLE THOMAS W. MANNING BLAKE E. MARTIN CHALMERS E. MEANS WILLIAM MEDLICOTT RICHARD H. MEILY VINCENT R. MOLONEY WILLIAM B. MONTAGUE LEONARD MYERS JOHN DYER PEAK NATHAN P. PEARSON JAMES D. PENNE-BAKER DONALD W. PLUMP RICHARD T. RHONE AUSTIN G. RINKER F. A. SCOPPETTI DEAN STRALEY CHARLES E. THOMAS JACK E. WITMER GEORGE E. WRIGHTSTONE RONALD E. ZECHMAN 'H-lr' I I I I I I I . I I I . I s I 1 F I I ,7 I I I I H , :, f., ,H if , ,..,,, - .1 , . 1 ,.---44.4----., --f--'.- ,Q 3 1 .. :if , X A 4? N ' ifnyiliif If ab f - N A I E., :Q l ' 1 115. - . Ef'ff 4'f 4 W , - .31 ,151-f-L..f:f..i-qi.g,W f. -1- tw-R1-A , . l l it .,,., l 1 , i . ll il tl all iii il How WE cor THIS WAY . l ,. iii lt all started in the autumn of 1948, when we came to college as did hundreds of students fill W l before us-full of mis-information and misapprehension. Some of us were worldly wise, because l we kicked around for a few years in the armed services, but when we lined up behind a bunch of wet- W eared adolescents, their feelings of uneasy trepidation and gnawing desires to get the darn thing over ' 1' ll with were ours. For three or four hours we were sorry we had ever -opened a college catalogue. ' l But then after a few weeks of classes we found that most of our courses werecnot as difficult l as we thought they were going to be. And we began to view s-ome of our teachers as breathing in- dividuals who occasionally made mistakes. The football ga.mes were entertaining and so were the dances. We came timidly to these affairs, always arriving right on time, always saying the right thing and always smiling. We left flamb-oyance at home. U We looked at the football players in our class with relief and gratitude. Their successes on the l football field were making things a lot easier for us. Some of us began to pal around with upperclassmen ' and haltingly call them by their nicknames. We nodded our heads at the faculty as they walked by us I in the hall. We weren't quite certain what to say when they greeted us. i i ll . l l- And then, after Christmas, time became double time. lt was Easter, it was summertime, it was it another year. But this time we were in the know. We flaunted our seniority on unsuspecting freshmen Q i l l l T and we beat the daylights out of the.m as the daylights had been beaten out of us by a horde of l barbaric sophomores. We were sophomores, we were here to stay, and we were very happy about our secure situation. 4 We were epitome -of studied casualness, some of us were even battle-weary. We took all ' the short cuts. We began to stay out late, we completely forgot about some of our eight o'clock classes, l , T and we slid into complacency with no trouble at all. We no longer had delusi-ons of Joe College. Q We knew better. T And then it was Christmas again. And then it was Easter, summer time, another semester, another semester, and now it's the last semester. And now we are leaving. We're following true to form: we're sophisticated, we want to pack up and leave, change the scenery, travel around and do all the things the other seniors said they were going to do when they were preparing to leave Shippensburg State Teachers College in the heart of Cumberland Valley just above the town. l i A' Shade J- Oates S. Sevel and friend C. Gooclhart and friend i l Page One Hundred Six l l . ,Q . 'f 1 . I 4 ' l - ..,. . C . - 1. ents lUSe Vet. Wer lcult 3 in- : llte thing On tlte ussmen l by us t, it wus lresltmen horde ot about our t tool oll xl closses, le College. sler, onolher l lorm: were all the tlnnlt :nsburg Stole Carolyn Wantz and friend Selma Sevel and Armeda Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Minnick l There are many things we really would like to do right now. But most of us wouldn't want to leave Shippensburg. We like this place. And twenty years from now most of us will be ardently proud, annoying alumni, racing to the campus at the slightest provocation. l And we will remember the last few weeks of May, 1952 as the saddest, proudest, and most try- t ing days of our lives. t .loan Garson and Carol Simon C' Ggolllllll Bill Barr Robert Foster Page One Hundred Seven 1 v 1, SENIOR' CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW H Runkle, President, S. Youtz, Secretary, R. Lightner, Vice President.. SECOND ROW R Van Zandt, Treasurer, R. Foster, Historian, J. Burger, Parliamentarran. THIRD ROW Miss Noble, and Mr. Reisinger, Advisers. This sententi-ous group of step singers in repose carries the ball for the senior class. They have carried out their assigned tasks with a reasonable amount of efficiency. Most seniors are quite satisfied with the.m. Harry Runkle is the President. He is a businessman by ch-oice and by nature. He is efficient and uncompromising, with a bulldog grip and an estimable rec-ord. This is his second term of office. Bob Lightner was the man behind the sce.nes. An-other busi- nessman, he pulled more strings than most people realize. Shir- ley Youtz was an able recorder. She attended every class meeting. Bob Van Zandt had some headaches as Treasurer, but at this writ- ing we are remarkably solvent. John Burger, the Parliamentarian, was always on hand to bring order out of chaos. He did n-ot have much t-o do. Robert Foster was a glib and all-seeing Historian. He did not atte.nd everY meeting. U Miss Noble and Mr. Reisinger are in the back row. They have stabilized our machine for four years now, and at the same time they have managed to keep their heads when some of their charges were -on the brink of losing theirs. They have kept the faith. We have appreciated their presence. H., W ' 'H+ x-.gittim X nm., ' ' ' ' 1 - . . . V ... - V - .e A - . ,., , -- - -- J. A--Y ,'.-ff-A., -.. sf,--f, ,.-rw.-aff.--74tures, .. . ' r l A ' 1-. ' ' 4' CGEJ-'au- g 'u 4'1 ' 'W' ' A' ' 1 t- - '- 1 ' l e gqrries the ,signed tasks nun lil Choice .ml-I q bUllll09 1 ot Olllce' i Mother WS name, dw meeting- at this WH ls 020 Robert to . t attend WY o They have Nw' some timi 'he f their some 0 ,fha 1 We keP I v PHOEBE JANE ALLEN Scotland Elementary: Early Childhood somnolent - petite retlcent AQUGHC Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Hockey 1 3 Ar Club 1 2 ROY WILLIAM ALLISON Burnham Secondary: Mathematics - Physics voluble - reflective - individualistic . Bible Club 3, 4 .... Elementary Club 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 .... Phi Sigma Pi 4 .... Science Club 3, 4 . . . . Math Club 3, 4 . . . . Aquatic Club 3. ELDEN RAY APPEL Shippensburg Secondary: Biology - Chemistry reserved - excogitative - complaisant Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 .... Conservation Club 2 3 4 Vce President 3, Secretary 3 .... Veterans Club 3 1 FRANK JOSEPH ARCURI York Secondary: Chemistry - Biology academic - laconic - immaculate Mixed Chorus l, 2 .... Orchestra 3 .... Catholic Club lf 2, 3, 4 .... Art Club 3 .... Science Club 3, 4, His- F I CARL FORREST BARGER Business: Accounting - Retail Selling iaunty - peppy - sensitive Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4 .... Business dent 3, Treasurer 4 . . . ' sity Club 4 .... Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 .... Class Treas- urer 3. JAMES FRANCIS BEARER Carrolltown Secondary: Chemistry - Biology neat - considerate - hedonistic Catholic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Veterans Club l, 2, 3, 4, Page One Hundred Ten MARY JACQUELINE BAKER Carlisle Secondary: English - Biology Hood College transfer - discriminative - assured Day Women's Council 3, 4, Secretary 3 .... Athletic Asso- ciation 3 .... Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 .... l. R. C. 3 ..,, Aquatic Club 3 .... Hockey 3 .... Tennis 2 .... Vol- leyball 3 .... Basketball 2. Lewistown Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4 .... Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- . Stewart Hall Council 4 .... Var- WILLIAM HUBERT BARR Altoona Secondary: Social Studies - English jovial - cordial - theologian President's Council 3 .... Boarding Men's Council 3, 4, Treas- urer 4 .... Mixed Chorus 'l .... Phi Sigma Chi 4 .... C. I. A. 3, President 3 .... Government Club 2 .... Var- sity Club 3, 4 .... Football 3, 4, Head Manager 4 .... Track l, 2, Manager 2 .... Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. . . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 . ,, l 1 A 1 ls - . ---M wr. -f.,:,,,-.,. -efsfn.-.,,s, ,..,, ,:..n--v- ...-.Q-:::..--w .4w.-I- ff--ff , -::-1-1-f- ,:f'-.-I-1-fp A --1-1. . '-331:-v ,W - ' - I ' - . - . .1 I ,ff ,z -,- .' ' ,- ,F 1-1 Y - ' ' ' ' - ' , I I I I I I I I I wgm- MARILYN JANE BARTLEY BIGELOW Belleville Elementary: Early Childhood musical - winsome - meticulous Athletic Association 3, 4 .... Campus Reflector I, 2 ..,, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, .... Orchestra I, 2 .... F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . .' . Elementary Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 .... Tau Kappa 4. ' JACQUELIN MESSINGER BISHOP Shippensburg Elementary: Intermediate trim - enterprising - thoughtful Athletic Association 2, 3 .... Campus Reflector I, 2, 3 ....MixedChorusI....W.A.A.Cabinet2,3....' Art2 Cgub 2, 3 .... Elementary Club 'I .... Basketball GARY FAXON BITNER Altoona Secondary: Mathematics - Physics mathematician - suave - swimmer Science Club 2, 3, 4 .... Math Club 2, 3, 4 .... Aquatic Club 2 .... Basketball 2. ARMATHA ROBERTA BOCK Waynesboro Elementary: Intermediate loquacious - remonstrative - sang'-line F. T. A. 3, 4 .... Business Education Club 2 .... Elementary Club 3, 4 .... Masquers 2, 3, 4- Page One Hundred Eleven III 5 I 4, I I II I I If I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,II II II II II II IE I III II 'I II' II II II I. jI I II II II ,I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I II II -I II II I. I I I I I ' I I. I II I II II I I I II II I III I II II I 'II I III I II III II III II I I :II I I I II I II I I' I 'I I II I I II I I I I II II II I II II I II II I I III I I II I I,. .III I .I II vis? , l l , ii ll i i r 5 ,i I , , K V ! I ri BERNICE MARION BOCK Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Business: Secretarial - Retail Selling precipitate - impatient - frolicsome Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 .... Cheerleader l, 3, 4 .... Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 .... F. T. A. 4 .... Business Education Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 .... Cumberland typist 4. 5 SUZANNE BODEN Q I ckesburg Elementary: Early Childhood telicitous - winsome - moderate Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3 ....F.T.A.l,2,3,4....ElementaryClubl,2,.... L.S.A.l. 3 ,., 1 i F DEAN BOWSER Altoona Elementary: Intermediate silent - staid - stoic Elementary Club 3 .... Veterans Club 3. FLOYD DEAN BOYER Johnstown Business: Accounting - Retail Selling aggressive - exacting - temperamental Student Co-op l .... F. T. A. 3, 4 .... Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 .... Veterans Club 2 .... Football l . . . . Track l, 2 . . . . Wreslllng l, 2. Page One Hundred Twelve ,sul 'A -,r.x.:,,aq.,,.,1.,q,, 5- ,,,,-, 1-..-.,ea,-xzvyg..mfr-Mr:-,..:..:1r..u:.:a'..z--:ww -.. f-1 ., ,y wmv- 1- -ham., 41. I , . i I I l 1 l l l E r JOSEPH EDWARD BRAIM Philadelphia Elementary: Intermediate suave - urbane - confident Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 .... I. R. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 .... Science Club 4 .... Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3 .... English Club Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL JOHN BROWN Bellwood Secondary: Geography - Soci-al Studies fun-loving - personable - eruptive Boarding Men's Council 4, Secretary .... Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4 .... Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4, Secretary 4 .... Varsity Club 4 .... Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Manager I .... Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3,4 .... BERNARD JOSEPH BROWN Penns Grave, New Jersey Secondary: Biology - Chemistry authoritative - night owl - deliberate Sciesnce Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Softball 3 .... Veterans Club p 2 JOHN RHOADS BURGER, JR. , . I I I York Elementary: Intermediate lonewolf - card PlUYe ' Sleeper ,,3 .... Class Parliamentarian 4. F T A 2 3 4 ,,,. Elementary Club 2 .... Veterans Club I 2 l Page One Hundred Thirteen ee- - - E i l 5 s, EDMUND JAMES CANNON Passaic, New Jersey Secondary: Social Studies - Geography buoyant - procrastinator - impulsive Conservation Club 3, 4 .... Catholic Club l, 2, 3, 4 . Government Club 2 3 4 , , .... varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . f Football l, 2 .... Wrestling l, 2. 3 I i l E- LOUELLA DAUGHERTY DuBois Elementary: Early Childhood Muskingum Colle e t f 9 rans er - neighborly - adroit Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . ...F.T.A.4 .... El lb 3, 4 .... Junior Prom Committee 3. ememory C U Page One Hundred Fourteen EUGENE THEODORE CAMPOLONG Clearfield Business: Accounting - Retail Selling persevering - casual - creative President's Council 4 .... Boarding Men's Council 4 . , , , Men's Athletic Council 4 .... Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 .... Catholic Club l, 2, 3 .... Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 .... Football l, 2 .... Track l, 2, 3 , , , Wrestling l, 2 .... Basketball l, 2, 3. E. PAULINE CUTCHALL McConnellsburg T, Business: Accounting - Secretarial - English free - capricious - imperative F. T. A. 2 .... Cheerleader l, 2, 3 .... Aquatic Club l . . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . . May Day Court 2, 3 .... Basketball l, 2. S 5 Q7 N l i t l i 1 I A-'-:Q -0- - 'is . mv ' ' . 1: -.1-...H --...g....Q.:..:. - -- age.:-.ear 1.-. 1 ai-T. - - -.. -.....f..: mf.: - v,.-.- :g.g.. - 'fum' 1-:rf f.-. Y ., 'v' 3 -'fEw5.Q'wn or-.Tf3 -4-.rpg -. -. .- - -. -A 1-. . vw-'.1-f :1ir .L '. -. -13.-.f F 53 ' .-qc. L ' . . -. , - - 5 I I ,I SYLVIA JAY DeSHONG Shippensburg Elemenentary: Intermediate Keystone Junior College transfer - reticent - deff F. T. A. 3, 4 .... .,,, . . . . Bible Club 4 . . . . Basketball 3. Art Club 4 Elementary Club 3, 4 Lansdowne MARION ELAINE EPLEY Elementary. Early Childhood proud - brusque - comely Mixed Chorus I, 2, .... F. T. A. 4 .... Elementary Club Elementary: Early Childhood orthodox - modest - conscientious Boarding Women's Council 2, 3, 4 .... Athletic Association ls, 2, 3, 4 .... Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 4 .... F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 .... Elementary Club I, 2. MARY JANE ESH Lewistown Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3 . . JOANNE MARIE ETTER Chambersburg Secondary: English - Biology f- Social Studies magnanimous - rational - outstanding President's Council 3, 4 .... Boarding Women's Council 3, Secretary .... Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4 .... ..F.T.A.2.... Stewart Hall Council 3 .... Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . . English Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . . Cumberland Photography Editor, 4 .... Handbook 2, 3 .... Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Page One Hundred Fifteen . 'i'13'-s::',f,e..,. ,, I I VERNON WILMONT FERGUSON, SR. I QUEENIE FEISER GROSS East Berlin Elementary: Intermediate assenting - percipient - understanding President's Council 4 .... Athletic Association 3, 4 .... Kappa Delta Pi 4 .... Band I .... Art Club 2, 3 4 y Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... L. S. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 .... Basketball I, 2, 3 .... Volleyball 2, 3. Lewistown Elementary: Intermediate Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4 .... Elementar I Athletic Association 3, 4 .... Art Club 3 .... Roundtable Club 3. I Philipsburg Elementary: Intermediate dynamic - punctilious - auspicious President's Council 2 .... Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 ,,,, Con- servation Club I .... Business Education Club I .... Elementary Club 2 .... Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, Vice--Presidenf I,. President 2 .... Handbook 2, 3 .... Assembly Cgm- mittee I . . Class P I' ' dent 2. Page One Hundred Sixteen temperamental - aspiring - trenchant i , JAMES EDWARD FICKEL Lemoyne Secondary: Cfhemistry - Biology rambling - satisfied - fickle Conservation Club 2 .... Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. - KENNETH LEE FINK ar lamentarian I . . . . Class Presi- I 5 I 1 I I I -Q' Day Men's Council 2 .... Pi Omega Pi 4 .... Business Edu- cation Club I, , , .... . . . , . . .. 'y 3, 4 .... Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4. President's Counci , .... . . . . Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 2, 3 . . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4, President 4 .... I. R. C. I, 2, 3 .... Macquers I, 2, 3, 4 ..... English Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4 .... Cumberland Literary Editor .... Class His- torian 4. I JOHN WESLEY FOGELSAN GER Shippensburg Business: Accounting - Retail Selling enterprising - argumentative - clean-cut 2 3 4 L S A I 2 Varsit Club PATRICIA LOUISE FOSTER Altoona Elementary: Early Childhood I I I ROBERT GEORGE FOSTER Harrisburg Secondary: English - History egregrious - dramatic - Bohemian I 2 3 Boarding Men's Council 3 I, 2, 3, 4. unrutfled - talented - dependable ...F.T.A. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4 , 2, 3, 4 .... Aquatic Club I, 2 .... Elementary Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Roundtable Club I, 2 .... Masquers 3, 4. WALTER ROBERT GALBRAITH Altoona Secondary: Social Studies - Geography iocular - perceptive - sincere Boarding Men's Council 4 .... Men's Athletic Copuncili 4, I' Vice-President .... Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- resi en 4 .... Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 .... Football I, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Coach 4 . . . . Track Page One Hundred Seventeen EDWARD JOHN GERLOCK Mount Union A Secondary: English - Social Studies virile - impartial - sagacious President's Council I, 4 .... Boarding Men's Council 3 .... Athletic Association 4 .... Men's Athletic Council 4 .... Football I, 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball I, 2 .... Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Class Presi- dent I .... Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. l M CAROLYN LOUISE GOODHART Newville Business: Secretarial - Accounting florid - phlegmatic - retentive Day Women's Council 2, 3 .... Kappa Delta Pi 4 Pi O P' mega I 4 .... Business Education Club I, 2,.3,'4 . . . . Bible Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Basketball 2. Page One Hundred Eighteen JOAN VIRGINIA GARSON Wyncote Elementary: Early Childhood tornado - rollicking - organizer Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . . Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2 3 4 T , , . .... au Kappa 4 .... Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, Dancing Assistant 2 3 4 , , .... Volleyball 3, 4 .... Sofbtall I, 2, 3, 4 .... Elementary Club I, 2, 3, .... F. T. A. 4 .... Cap Crew 2. J PHYLLIS BRENNEMAN GEYER Shippensburg P Secondary: Biology - English penetrating - deft - gracious Day Women's Council I .... Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Hockey I, 2 . . Q. Science Club I, 2, 4. I 44.5 XX f -. X V -, ,N ,. .-,Y cw-'1 T nw.. . .- .fe-'UE' 1- ' - '. 'f.'TF1 'f C2'.': 115 ..',.riff-,a4.,a1q-i-GH'-1-'4-v'--'ivlfvd-1' '-: 'fz'H-9: 'S9EE!' 1 ' 'V 4' . ' ..,- , I 4- A, . , ,-, --. . ' - ' T ,J xl' l JANE HENDERSON GROVE Alexandria Elementary: Early Childhood gl amicable - accountable - reputable .l Q- F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 .... Elementary Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, 1 l l l Cheerleader 1,2,3,l V 3, 4 .... I Show 2 . . 1 ' MICHAEL GURAL l Q Altoona Secondary: Social Studies - Geography u 1 speculative - perspicacious - passive GEORGE EDWARD HARNER Littlestown Elementary: Intermediate persistent - spontaneous - direct l .... Art Club 2, 3 .... Aquatic Club l, 2, Elementary Club 3 . .-'. . Tennis 2 . . Waiters' Association l, 2, 3, 4. F. T. A. 4 .... l. R. C. 4 .... Catholic Club l .... Government Club 3, 4 .... Masquers 4 .... Baseball 3. i I it l l l T l ,l 1 I r l T T l . . . . Aquatic l v T l 21 i! I I T 1 i JAMES ROBERT HECKLER Chambersburg Club 2, 3, 4. Secondary: Social Studies - English thorough beneflcent trenchant Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 .... F. T. A. 3 .... Veterans Page One Hundred Nineteen i 4 'T Q r -L - ' v. ' N'f-ref-- -Q I BETTY LOUISE HEFFELBOWER ' Shippensburg Business: Accounting - Secretarial industrious - Clement - steady Day Women's Council 3, 4 .... Business Education Club I, 2, 3 .... Bible Club 4. I 4 FREDERICK CLARENCE HEIGES York ' Sec-on-dary: English - Social Studies - Geography York Junior College transfer - comradely - staid Phi Sigma Chi 4 .... Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4 .... English Club 2, 3 .... Varsity Club 3, 4 .... Football 'I Tennis 2 .... Sesqui-centennial Committee 3 .... 'PL-,ini sylvania Week Committee 3. I I ROY EUGENE HEISTAND Hershey Secondary: Mathematics - Biology Hershey Junior College transfer - scholarly - iocose i Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4 .... Phi Sigma Pi 4 A u t' Cl b q alc u 2 .... Math Club 3, 4, s.ecrefqry-tremble! 4 .... Track 3, 4. DORIS JOANN HENRY New Enterprise , Elementary: Early Childhood vacillating - diffident - scrupulous F.T.A.4 .... El f Clbl fable ,In emen ary U 1 21 31 4 .... ROUl'Id' Page One Hundred Twenty r I -V K ,,v,,,,, A ,,,,.,. -.---. :-ff.-,-.-.-:,..V Y U , . . A ,,,.,-fv1,,1.,.f---.-,,.- ev.-f-Qi - f ' ' . ' v . --,- ---T.-...-..--1-...Q . ,f--f-:fmvH'Y1 I '- ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' .1 ..:,-uvjef-s':-'-ewz-7,z':FrF'dN c T ' ' ' ' ' 'A A' 'A W A ' ' 2 1 .-, .. , I Q . l , .,., ',, 'fsz.r.e.: ,. l I y l SAMUEL FREEMAN HASSLER HENRY Harrisburg A Secondary: Chemistry - Mathematics incorrigible - waif - curious F. T. A. 4 .... Veterans Club 2 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 , , .... , , , 4 . . . . . Basketball l, 2, 3. , JAMES HEPNER l Shippensburg if Business: Secretarial - English l humane - candid - amenable Business Education Club 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . Veterans Club l, 2, 3. l i, - s A.., , A l REG NA LEATRICE HESS i. .. Loysville V Elementary: Early Childhood l. all adjuvant - clever - capable lt Athletic Association 2 .... Elementary Club l, 2 .... Roundtable Club 3 .... Choral Club 2 .... Modern 'il D . .. . ancmg l, 2 .... Hiking Club 2 .... Tennis Club 2 ll il ll il ll . . . . Basketball 3 . . . . Volleyball 2 . . . . Softball 2, 3. .l dl E 'l L I .l i 'l l l ' l .l, All l WILBUR ,JESSE HILDEBRAND Hanover Secondary: Mathematics - Spanish l stolid - precise - learned ll K Dl P'3,4 .... Ph' S'ma Pi 2, 3,4 .... ii F.G?lxA. 2? tg, 4' .... Language ICIUE l, 2, 3, 4, Pfe5lden7 3 l . . . . Math Club l, 2, 3, President 3. .V Page One Hundred Twenty-One ll ill Ll, Hn LLOYD HALDEMAN HORST Elementary: Intermediate jolly - adventurous - rotund Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 .... Veterans Club I, 2. PHYLLIS JEAN HYATT Altoona Secondary: English - Social Studies sympathetic - earnest - competent President's Council 4, Treasurer .... Boarding Women's Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 .... Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4 .... Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 4 .... C. I. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 .... Stewart Hall Council 4 .... Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two JOHN ALLEN HOLLENSHEAD Needmore Elementary: Intermediate sophisticated - courteous - co-operative F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 .... Elementary Club 2, 3, 4 .... Track I .... Basketball 2, 3. Enola WILLIAM ALVIN HUNSBERGER Slatingt.on Secondary: Mathematics - Physics Gilbertian - gourmet - resolute Campus Reflector 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4 .... Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 .... F. T. A. 4 .... Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 .... Math Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. I F l Al .. ducation Round- Dancing 2, 3, 4 . Soft- CARL LEE JACOBY Harrisburg Secondary: Chemistry English phllatellst - steady meticulous Day Mens Council 3 . . . F. T A Science Club 4 Veterans Club 2, 3 . . eball l 2 3 Basketball 'l 2 3 N134 Elementary Club 3 4 Masquers JOHN EDWARD KELLER Philipsburg Elementary: Intermediate discreet - calm concurrent Conservation Club l 2 .... ElementaIliy1Club 2 3 Veterans Club l 2 3 4 .... Bdskefbd I A I LOIS HULL KELLER 2- I Shippensburg ' Secondary: English - French - Spanish ' Q T V 5 ' ingenious - linguistic - imaginative I President's Council 4 .... Day Women's Council 4, Presi- I dent 4 .... Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . . Campus Reflector l . . . Language Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secrefqry 4 . . . . Bible Club 'I . . . . English Club 3, 4 . . . . Cum- ' berland Literary Editor 4 .... Volleyball 3 .... Assembly y Committee 4 .... Class Treasurer I .... Who's Who in ' ' American Colleges and Universities. I ARLETTA JEAN KENNEDY McCoysville Elementary: Intermediate I acquiescent - oyai' - conservative , , Elementary Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Round- 2 fclble Club if ' ' ' EDWARD CRAIG KERCHEVAL E, ' ' Waynesboro ' Business: Accounting - English '- epicurean - benign - responsible VN l 5, t i l I i l l It l fl !! it Vi I S I 1 l l lt il' fi f l I ti 1 1' it 1 Ill tg FTA4 l ! 'l, 2 .... Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 .... Varsity Club 3, 4 .... Basketball ! Campus Reflector 4, Business Manager .... Cumberland 5 Sports Editor 4 .... Business Education Club I, 2 .... ig English Club 4 .... Mixed Chorus 7 2 .... TrackI234.... President 4 Veterans Club l ROBERT C KIRK NIcVeytown Elementary Intermediate sleeper sartorial ,oker Conservation CI b 2 El C 2 3 4 Masquersl 2 U I ememqry Qs I oooo 4 1 . -I. . F. T. A. 3, 4 .... ' ll IUb I 1 .... I . . . . . H Q ll A Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Vice- 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. .1 A J, , ,,.,Fs,F-,,f,,,7,.-.V-3.,e'.,, L .,:.sf,.'..c- .,. , .---::f-ff-f-f-ff-eff?x g ' ' , ,g.,-,J D , vf.n-any 55-.rf - ' ' ' ' -f' V- fs' ' . .- . - , -,. .f' 1 . . l ' . ., , . ' V' lm ,-' 4 .1 'f - f -4 s--- A - .-f,-.--4. 'res 'hi T: N l .. ww 'li-'ff ' and into ,wi l 4 RICHARD KNAPP Carlisle Elementary: Early Childhood smiling - quiet - dependable l Conservation Club 3, 4 .... B ' Ed ' j .... Veterans Club l, 2, 3, 4. Usmess Uccmon Club 1' 2 RALPH JOSEPH KNOHR P Gratz Secondary: Chemistry - Biology l l steady - argumentative - logical l President's Council 4 .... S. ' Cl b 2 3 ' A l .... Veterans Club l, 2, 3, cfnce U I I 4' President 4 g ,M l l l as, ? l l l l.eROY CALVIN KOLVA, JR. i Lykens l Business: Accounting - Retail Selling unruffled - witty - compatible Business Education Club 3 .... Veterans Club 2, 3 . . Football l .... Basketball l. RICHARD JOSEPH KOPEC Wallington, New Jersey Secondary: Geography - History - English l 4 invigorating - scrupulous - companionable President's Council 4, Vice-President .... Boarding Men's Council 4, President .... Men's Athletic Council 3, 4 .... Football l, 2, 3 .... Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 ---- Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 .... Wrestling l. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five 'J J l I .,,,y....,,,,' - -Y ' 1111 LEON KURLANSIK York Secondary: Chemistry - Mathematics blunt - piquant - firm Football l, 2 .... Wrestling 'l, 2 .... Basketball l . . Swimming 2 .... Varsity Club 2, 3. NANCY DUNKELBERGER KYLE Wyomissing Elementary: Early Childhood diminutive - mettlesome - positive Boarding Women's Council 4 .... Athletic Association 3, 4 . . . . Aquatic Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3 . . . . Basketball l, 3 .... Volleyball l, 3 .... Mixed Chorus l, 2 .... F. T. A. l, 3. Zn RODERICK MICHALES LAIRD Chambersburg Business: Accounting - Retail Selling unconventional - jovial - puissant Aquatic Club l .... Wrestling Manager l .... Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 .... Stewart Hall Council 3. WELDON CARL LANE Lewistown Secondary: Social Studies - Geography burly - indifferent - sociable Boarding Men's Council 3, Treasurer .... Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 .... Men's Athletic Council 4 .... Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 .... Track 'l, 2 .... Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . . Veterans Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six , ,-. Y - .Y Q--1-p qgn r-.-. 41.4, . . .11-x--Q Lag- :fs--.-2. -.1:.':T r:rA-v'f'f 'l'-'1:a 1 fi 'T' 5 , - -.-.--- f : : wwf.:-u.-1--rfwsift Fifi: Jjpf' 'IL-1,94-5221 ff. . 1. V - . , g, f-1 . - . ' ' ' - .'.-:-.: -- --' 1- - -F ' - ' ' ' , -. ' JOHN JOSEPH LEITCH, JR. Long Island, New York Elementary: Intermediate cosmopolitan - nautical - acrobatic Phi Sigma Chi 4 .... Aquatic Club I, 2 .... Football 3, 4 .... Catholic Club I, 2, 3, 4. - suave - complacent - aloof Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 .... Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 .... Track I, 2 . . . . Varsity Club 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS MCCLOSKEY Pottsville Secondary: Social Studies - Geography C. ROBERT LIGHTNER York Business: Accounting - Secretarial 1 opportunist - sociable - fortunate President's Council 4 .... Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4 .... Campus Reflector 3, Business Manager 3 .... Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 . . . . Cumberland Business Manager . . . . Baseball I, 2, 3 ' . . . . Class Vice-President 4. l ELIZABETH McLAUGHLlN NEWMAN Fort Loudon Secondary: English - Social Studies assured - theatrical - sedulous Campus Reflector 3 .... F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4 ---- MUSQUSVS V I, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven ALBERT RADFORD MacFARLANE Plymouth Meeting Business: General Commercial modernistic - thoughtful - industrious President's Council 4 .... Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4 . . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 WILLIAM RALPH MACLAY Elementary: Intermediate congenial - leisurely - natural President's Council 4 .... Art Club 3, 4 .... l. R. C I,. 2, 3 .... Masquers I. BERK BLAINE MEREDITH, JR. Business: Accounting - Retail Selling polemic - independent - epigrammatic Day Men's Council Club 3. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight . . . . Stewart Hall Council 4, Chairman. Shippensburg Elementary Club 3, 4, President 4 . . I MARGARET LOUISE MALONE Chambersburg Business: Accounting - Secretarial accomplished - self-possessed - magnetic President's Council 3 .... Student Co-op 4, Secretary .... Day Women's Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3 .... Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4 .... Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3 .... Aquatic Club I .... B ' usmess Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 .... Government Club 2 3 4 S , , , ecretary 2, 3, 4 .... Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universitites. Shippensburg 3 .... Band 2 .... Business Education ,xx-C ....,'q , .--Y ..-,--fzfv TX - ---N . . . -.,-. --,.,.,..-f.'. rn ...: f -rrvzznvwwr -. , .:.. - :'- G -' -L PF- ---1--f- - ' ' 'W' ,- 1 , . N, , H ,W Q ,, . , . -L -.5 ,Q - V - - .rig-el 4 --- eww-assfel-F :lf -. - . 13- 0,1 ..- ,-1 gg - . . .4 , . , I - . 5,3 4 Ar - ,-.50 .,s,p:-.4-nz'-yy 5-5.4:-T-1 , -.54-ug-14,--,qv-a. . A - -f --- -'-' '--'- fe -- -we 5 --f .. ' I I V V V u N A . W Q! s, .. h ,, .x,,. -......, -. . ,- .. f- - . , .. Ju.. I3 ,,.. phlllfl' .WW siuw l l i l 1 i 4 I l i . ,..,.,,, H -- s j 's 1... Athletic Association 2, 3 .... Elementary Club l, 2 , , MasquerS .ll 21 31 4- PATRICIA FAHRNEY MINNICK Harrisburg Elementary: Early Childh-ood inventive - interpretative - scintillating l l l Mount Union l, 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball l. York Secondary: Social Studies - English genial - gesticulatory - artistic F. T. A. 2, 3 .... Art Club 2, 3, 4 .... Language Cl'Ib l C. l. A. 4 L. S. A. l,2, 3,4....b.ble Club 4. CHARLOTTE KATHRYN MYERS l RICHARD NELL Dillsburg Conservation Club 4 .... F. T. A. l .... Math Club l - - Baseball 4 .... Veterans Club l, 2, 3, 4- WILLIAM ROY MINNICK Secondary: English - Social Studies mated - neutral - obdurate Xaisity Club 3, 4 .... Veterans Club l, 2, 3, 4 .... Foot- cl , Secondary: Mathematics - Social Studies unaffected - propitious - sedulous page One Hundred Twenty-Nine I II II II I I II II I I I I Jovce ARLENE Novmosn Harrisburg I Elementary: Early Childhood I I I I II t I A I vociferous - impulsive - zestful it ' I II ' II . II I I Boarding Women's Council 4 .... Campus Reflector l 2 . . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Secretary 2 . . . . W. A. A. I Cabinet 3 .... Basketball T, 2, 3, 4 .... Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 ,,,. Tau Kappa 4 .... F. T. A. 3, 4 .... Elementary 'I p Club l, 2, 3, 4- I I IM I Im I or I F7 I JAMES GILBERT oATEs ' I Philadelphia ' Business: Secretarial - Accounting I I ' I ,I circumspect - equitable - mild A . I I I II Mixed Chorus l, 2 .... F. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4 .... Art Club I 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 .... Business Education Club l, 2, II 3, 4 .... C. l. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4 l .... Bible Club l, 2 .... Men's Chorus l, 2 .... Waiters Association l, 2, 3, 4. l I- M ...,,. I I ' Lois SNYDER ouvER I ,' Chambersburg Elementary: Early Childhood I' bright-eyed - decorous - self-reliant I I , 'I Mixed Chorus l, 2 .... F. T. A. 3, 4 .... Elementary Club I l, 2, 3, 4 .... Maiorette l, 3 .... Cap Crew 2. I I I I Campus Reflector l, 2, 3, 4, Head t 't 3, 4 .... W. A Cabinet l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4yl9IF . . Hockey l, 2 3. Assistant Hockey Leader 2, 3, C ' .... I I I l, 2, 3, 4 . . ' ' .... , .... F.T.A.4,',',, -- ness Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 .... BUS' Page One Hundred Thirty I I I I If I 'ip 1 2 3 4 I II- I I Business: Secretarial - Retail Selling EVELYN JANE OYLER Gettysburg vivacious - zealous - competent Uptaln 4 Basketball . . Tau Kappa 3, 4, Historian 4 . . Softball Volleyball 3 4 Cap Crew 2. ,W I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I --I-ga - ... - , V V - .V . . . , ,V . V .. N ---. egg - . -.-1 V --1 f.-':1,Af- -- -11 1' -wwf.: - - - - - 1' -:-1 -3. r':- ...:.-:fav---f. -fre..-,.:f--,rr w-' '-'V- 2 'ff' A 'V - SS. at-Etqfncnfnfgrfl Tcfnfvgytt:T,:.?i:i.T?.:f,9..,55...z,4..-.. -1.7. TTV... .,:E.l. ,. .,.- .:.:,?..,.,: v Ml .ja-..i'i1.rV . -,A .Y . 4 , , ll l nl I I -g v A , Q v . Shippensburg Secondary: Biology - Chemistry gallant - candid - unobtrusive Day Men's Council 2 .... Wrestling 'l. Business: Secretarial -- Retail Selling L Indiana State Teachers College transfer - Boarding Women's Council 3, 4, Secretary 4 .... Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball I, 2 .... Volleyball l, 2 .... Softball I, 2 .... Dancing Club 4 .... Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 .... F. T. A. 4 .... Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4 .... Bible Club 4. JAMES NICHOLAS PAPOUTSIS Clifton Heights Elementary: Intermediate Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 .... Veterans Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . mentarian 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE REED Dudley 2 lighthearted - winsome PAUL RUSSEL REED Elementary Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2 . . . 4, .... Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH REDFERN artistic - equitable - discerning Art Club 2, 3, 4 . Catholic Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Stewart Hall Council . . Class Parlia- Aitch Elementary: Intermediate conventional - established - agreeable . Baseball I, 2 Page One Hundred Thirty-One . 'V 1 ' F- -.g,.,ln1rfe1-'..uu1Le.:fgm:ne7'f:f:3.:,...-fzaaizrzr:-:'f'f:1,':Q-.f-J.::..vx:m:I:f--y'f'-1f. '-':1fevfs1f'?1-fwf-f'L T?fT'ff-?.'Ai 'YF'-f77'x'7T?? f',Pf- 6???'f?' 29'1 -'f1f 5T'L3q' ,,.-.W vi., .v-AUM, A , ,,,,,, , ,Y , ,, . . 1 Harrisburg Secondary: History - English distinctive - erudite - keen President's Council 4 .... Boarding Men's Council 4 .... Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 .... Campus Reflector l, 2, 3, 4, Artist . . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4 . . . . Phi Sigma ' 2, 3, 4 P 'd 1 Pi , res: ent 4 .... l. R. C. 2, 3, President 3 . . . . M ' asquers l, 2, 3, 4 .... English Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3 .... Cumberland Editor-in-Chief Lyceum Com i i mittee l, 2, 3 .... Assembly Committee -3, .... Class Historian l, 2, 3 .... Who's Who in American Colleges and E Universities. i E i SALVATORE ANTHONY I ROMANO Secondary: Biol whimsical - robust Catholic Cl b l, 2, 3, 4 .... Science CIUE 1, 2, 3, . . D . Fo tbG'overnment Club 3, P1299 One Hundred Thirty-Two i HAROLD JAMES RICHWINE, JR. Harrisburg Secondary: Chemistry - Physics dependable - wise - active Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 .... Band l, 2, 3 .... A quatic Club 2, 3, 4 .... Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4 .,,, Math Club 'l, 2. KEITH NORTON RICHWINE L PETER ROMANO Penns Grove, New Jersey Business: Accounting - Retail Selling bombastic - aggressive - verbose P . . . . Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian l, President 3 . .,. . iand l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 .... F. T. A. 3 4 P bl' it , , u ic y . . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Stewart Hall Council 2 3 4 , , .... Lyceum Committee 2, 3, 4 .... Assembly Committee 3, 4 .... Class Vice-President 3. resident's Council 3, 4 .... Boarding Men's Council 3 4 Windber Ogy - Chemistry - harmonious o al l, 2 .... Wrestling. l, l Z i JANE ARLEEN ROSENBERY Mount Union Elementary: Intermediate calm - dreamboat - fair Art Club l, 2, 3 .... Elementary Club l, 2, 3 .... Bible Club l, 2. EDWARD DALE ROTZ Three Springs ,ai 3, President 4. MARGARET ELLEN RUDY Middletown Elementary Intermediate athletic scintillating frank Athletic Association 'I 2 3 4 Aquatic Club l 2 H c ey l 2 3 4 Basketball 4 Secondary: Chemistry - Mathematics dilatory - pragmatic - precise Government Club 3 .... Math Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President HARRY MILLER RUNKLE Harrisburg Business: Accounting - Retail Selling versatile - decisive - manly President's Council 3, 4 .... Student Co-Op 4, President . . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 . . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 .... Varsity Club 3, 4 .... Wrestling 'l, 2 .... Class Vice-President 2 .... Class President 3, 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three l l P s in '1 il Ui i i ll It H . l Jllll l' ll l li ill ' l Joi-IN viNcENr RUSS , lj J Harrisburg Eff Secondary: History - Geography ill rl husky - gymnastic - independent Ml l Boarding Men's Council 'l, 2, 3 .... Catholic Club l, 2, 3, 4 .... Government Club l, 2 .... Football l, 2, 3, 4 .... ll ll Basketball l, 2 .... Baseball 2, 3, 4 .... Veterans Club l l l 1, 2, 3, 4. i J U l . l l 3 l ll ll . lr GUY EDWIN RYKERD ' . Newport Elementary: Intermediate ' l 'l quiet - settled - musician ,W Orchestra l, 2 .... Band 'l, 2 .... l. R. C. l. s B 3 DONALD SHARETTS SACH S l Petersburg 2 l Business: Accounting - Secretarial - Retail Selling garrulous - philanderer - confident l y . Mixed Chorus l, 2, Vice-President l, President 2 .... Orches- 5 tra 3 .... Band 2, 3, 4 .... Men's Glee Club l, 2 .... Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4. l l , DOROTHY JEAN SCHULTZ Warfordsburg Elementary: Early Childhood lucid - prudent - zestful Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 1 r 1 -- 4 Mixed Chorus lf 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3 .... F. T A l .... Elementary Club l, 2, 3 .... Waiters A . . l, 2, 3 ssociation 3. I v1 H I -..-,S V I: -l,:.?1.?.g,.fg7.-.7.m1' gY..-.r.2n1...T...P :- - ,.-..n.-A ... T.-. 1, r T.-T.. ...: if A :D . - .f.-.-2 -V .1-1-.-.rf IQ. - -1 1 A 1 . 1' V- -. . .f.. ff.. nf. ,. f- A-.v-1--. -. -if-v 7' ' '- ' ' ' -' T' tim , W.. , W ,, - M . . - - A f----:-?-f--- I 4 ...C . l 1 ' SELMA ANN sEvEL i York ' Elementary: Early Childhood graceful - sparkling - inexorable Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Dancing Club 3, 4, President 3, 4 .... Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 .... F. T. A. S l, 2, 4 .... Elementary Club l, 2 .... Cap Crew 2. ALLISON LeROY SHADE Clear Ridge Elementary: Intermediate ver-acious - collegiate - credulous F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 .... Art Club 2, 3, 4 .... Elementary Club Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4 .... Varsity Club 2, 3 .... C. I. A . 2, 3, 4 .... Track 1. JACQUELINE LOU SHADE Millerstown Secondary: Chemistry - Physics energetic - conscientious - affable Presiclent's Council 4 .... Athletic Association 'l, 2, 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 4, President .... Athletic Council 4 .... Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 .... Tau Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4 ....Bandl,2,3. MICHAEL EDWARD SHANER Altoona ' Secondary: Social Studies - Geography - English freethinking - protean - sportive Aquatic Club 1, 2, President 2 .... Track 'l, 2 .... Arch- ery Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five l Ffh-Q S . . A- 1:11-i-L'2M12-4-.ef-?efl1iSetx-nf-Q'2d1'2nf?Yr 1e:-vi ' fisfif as-2'sYt15'i Yf-Ts1:f:I- +G'Qs-1 F'7fea:Jaffa-?s+a!sesHmf+1's-H-vw-fs 'effe- .-...- ,,., ,, , . ,, ill ,V l 'L 1 l 1, l 1 1 v t l . 1 l 1. T w I complacent - calculating - uncompromising F. T. A. I .... l ROBERT MILTON SH UMAKER 9 Secondary: Chemistry - Mqfhemqfics impetuous - ebullient - blusher Phi Sigma Chi 4 .... Math Club Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Evlsns ALLEN SHANK Carlisle Elementary: Intermediate dedicated - forceful - mature President's Council 3, 4 .... Day Men's Council 3 4 Secre 3, President 4 .... F. T. A. 2 .... veferens' Club 2, 3, 4. KARL RICHARD SHAULL West Fairview Elementary: Intermediate Elementary Club 2 .... Science Club I, 2. ARMEDA ELAINE SHIPLEY York Haven ' Business: Accounting - Secretarial pleasant - expressive - generous , 2, 3, 4 .... Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 'I F T A 4 . . . . . . . . . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 ....CapCrew2 Harrisbur 3 .... Football I, 2, 3, 4, tary 3, President 4 .... Conservation Club 3 4 Vicle-President l l s I l , ,, .., ....q-.. --.-,.. ... . , 1- T va-avg :::.......:.1-v.-.vw-2 'Y-A ff'-'ff-i'-1'T ' TFT 7 N - s- ' . . - - , - --A- e CAROL WINIFRED SIMON Saxton Elementary: Intermediate Penn State Transfer - volatile -- natatory Mixed Chorus 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 4 .... Aquatic Club 3, 4 .... Hockey 3 .... F. T. A. 4 .... Elementary Club 3, 4 .... Masquers 3, 4. I West Fairview Science Club 2. WARREN B. SMITH, JR. Business: Accounting - Retail Selling Harrisburg Area College Transfer - tranquil - angler F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 .... Business Education Club 2, 3, 4 . . . I .13-I I - ' ,, f e-- WILLIAM ROY SMITH Amaranth Elementary: Intermediate settled - dapper - honorable Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 .... F. T. A. I, 2 .... Elementary Club 3. ROBERT FRANCE SNYDER Altoona Elementary: Intermediate loiterer - philanthropist - fastidious F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 .... Elementary Club I, 2, 3 .... Public Relations' I. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ...J . .-1 -...-f.r1r.,...f-Y-.1,,:,f.:r?1:.s.-avagaw-'f'S1P9ff 2?'2fifT',.-F'ii.-'Sri-'-H-Tl,-- 9-:AJC-Q, 3:1 ,,,,,, A P- 4,..,c..A,a.., ...f M, .. C..- r s f-3. ,-':si4gnsp-3..-ff+..-,- 'ffER+c,aE-'xewiise-if - 'r1f: ' Jill f'if SL up lllit lw I l --I lil' ii tl my 1 l E Q 1 l l DOROTHY MAE STAHL Cito Secondary: English - Social Studies - French l l enterprising - verbose - connoisseur ll Cumberland Literary Editor .... Campus Reflector 3, 4 . .... Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4 .... Government it Club 3, 4 .... Language Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 3 .... Art Club 2, 3 .... Debate Club 'l, 2, Secretary. ,il t ll, BERTHA ELIZABETH STOUFFER L' l Greencastle Elementary: Early Childhood l aggressive - opinionated - capable 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 .... Hockey 4 .... Tau Kappa 4 .... F. T. A.. 2, 3, 4, Circulation-Publicity Manager 3 L .... Elementary Club 1, 2, 3. w 1 1 I W i i 1 l l I r HAROLD RALPH VANDERMARK L Nanticoke Business: Accounting - Retail Selling plucky - pragmatic - mature l . . . . Phi Sigma Chl 3, 4 .... Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 .... Baseball 2 .... Wrestling l, 2 .... Var- sity Club 3, 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight 1 - 'v ti' Qc SHIRLEY KATHLEEN STUMP Hershey Business: Secretarial - Social Studies Hershey .lunior College transfer - unequivocal - pertinacious . F. T. A. 3, 4 .... l. R. C. 3 .... Aquatic Club 3 . . Dancing Club 4 .... Business Education Club 3, 4. H ,aiu B I-Ii' tu! .... IH' 1 ROBERT GENE VAN ZANDT Altoona Elementary: Intermediate Altoona Undergraduate Center transf er distinguished - sapient Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 .... Phi Sigma Chi 4 .... Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4 .... F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4 . . . . Elementary Club 3, 4 . . . . Class Treasurer 4. ROBERT EUGENE VIGNOVICH Aliquippa Secondary: Geography - English affluent - convival - obliging Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 .... Track l, 2, 3 . . . Cross Country l, 2 .... Waiters Association l, 2, 3, 4. JAY GAYLORD WAGN ER Harrisburg V Secondary: Biology - Geography mundane - ambitious - phlegmatic Conservation Club 4 .... Government Club 2 .... Science Club 2, 3. GEORGE ARDEAN WALKER Hollidaysburg Secondary: Biology - English iocular - married - accommodating Basketball 'l, 2 .... Varsity Club 'l, 2. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ,,, 3 6 4.4, w1wqW'V4'f'ifS '?4'3Y'EWz:.'Wa .31 , . :FW W V -,4,,,,5.,. .-.2-.s-ec.-: r ,Q ,Y .. . .L .- - ---- - -- , ..- f - ,A .,,.-.g,...-..x4A.,44--f-,-5'fz'- :f1m'- F'n5 - ' 'T ii' ' ...guy M, f,..,- .-:my A, - -1 . A rl r v Y i-4-1q.....v,?.,.. ,,,,, pi I ISI ii? t lil ii. I ii i 1 JV al ii E .1 ' .... E, . ri' I it li' .A I .1 ', l lv 'l ill t if ' 5. js I N I I 51 I' i f 4 s i I 1 . if-I I . I tg Q 'Q al? i i i W 4' 6 z I W is E 1 I . l ft, , . s I lt E it 2 il if ff .I 5 L NORMAN EDWIN WARFEL Millersburg Secondary: Social Studies - Georgraphy droll - unpredictable - ironical Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 .... Masquers 4 .... Baseball I, 2 . . . . Dance Orchestra 2, 3 . . . . Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CURTIS WILSON Nanty-Glo Elementary: Intermediate nonchalant - dilatory - amicable Football I, 2 .... Basketball I, 2 .... Baseball I, 2, 3 . . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3. Page One Hundred Forty .,I CAROLYN MARIE WANTZ York Elementary: Early Childhood clear - diplomatic - nimble Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . . Elementary Club I, 2. FREDA MAE WARTHIN McConneIIsburg Elementary: Early Childhood persuasible - bonny - co-operative Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 .... Campus Reflector I .... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 .... F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 .... Elementary Club I, 2, 3. ' 1 ., . I 4 'R r , N?-L. :H C X X - '-'I T 7' X s . ff 'F'1.I-'5f'?'fi f f' ? ?W'W'7 Img WHY? 'Milk A muh 'W Ink I 'gs 'vis-. ' ll will -I ...Y J WILLIAM BRUCE WYRICK Shippensburg Business: Accounting - Retail Selling pacific - Nimrod - uncommunicative Conservation Club I, 2, 3, 4 .... Business Education Club 4. gl ...- ..Bl!'Y R l l l l L 5 l l 4 SHIRLEY ANN YOUTZ Lanca-ster Elementary: Early Childhood poised - perspicacious - trim Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 .... F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 . . . . L. S. A. 'I . . . . Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. GEORGE JOHN YHLEN, JR. Maywood, New Jersey Secondary: Chemistry - Biology confident - remote - dogmatist Conservation Club I, 2 .... Science Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football l .... Basketball l. 1 l l JANET LOUISE ZOOK Kane Elementary: Early Childhood captivating - dexterous - smcere l 1'.mus-'wvf Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4 .... W. A. A. Cabinet l, 4 . . . . Aquatic Club I . . . . Orchestra 'I . . ..Bandl.... . . . . Elementary Club I, 2. Page One Hundred Forty One 4197.35-'w 45?- I, ' a A --'ww Z-- . -1 -1 L. -3- .V .,--5-:.mfrgv,:.,f..e.ms.,-.1:U.:-..,-Q..-suzivf' -:sv-11' ri'1.f.:5e4iv-is .. .1 .1f1sm4?Yfe... -:R-.. . N V 1-1' :el- .2 , ' . , Lu A, gg h A -A V AL, -?-..regn31vAq,..y...r s.-4.-5,-3-.9-g-afar--f-1-6'-+55-v:ff1fr f far: S . - 's --'H ' - -- - - - --: - - -' - 'A ' ' ' ,fx zz .- ,.J., , Y .W-:4:-32:4 1 . My' 2 ir .lM,5:fW,,.xf44, ' ff Q 1: ,.., ..., 3 ,U A, ., 2' ...E :'-,, z ':5:v:95,E53fg3:g. ,1 fs x , 5?- 35955. ny- Q.: 1-yu: g.:f5q1M-as V: ss: Q 1 3' 5 fe l W 5.1 T Il 4 If, l an r I ! . . I A I ti I AA- . 1 W Ln, if v: 1 if v gl. . 3:1 21 ' ss' , . I ,ga I 1 1 , .X - I J . I . ,Si F . 4. 411.. 'i .Ju , H s 3' 11. lag r u I 1, J. u 1 .v' ky J- 3, .1 c in Z 'Q .Z , f 'l 3 -r 5 4 a TJ iw 4 ,pd , 1-, 3- .. . ,v. 1, V 1 J, 1 . ' . - x ., 1 'Q y. is - 1 'W . Is . s ff 571 1! f 1. .7 ,Q 4 .Q X' fi it .ii ,I 4 :r 2-se ii! 4 25 f li 13 W., I 5-ff' if, n' F? Par N2 2 E