Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

S , . ' 2 Q Q ' lf K 11 'xl' 4 x Y i , 3 1:11, - A X1-W' xl N' . . ff N ag y, K, img.. k! fzv . : 4-,qyaik ff ' . ,A Q.. f 7Zf'?'1fR J 2 5 X 5 - .sf W .wwf rx Q X g , afvf. .x ' S . VM Published for the Students of the SHIPPENSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE May 1953 The 1 9 5 3 Cumberland SENICDRS' IJXMENT Life is a book that we study, Some of its leaves bring a sigh, There is it written, My Classmates Thai' we -must part, you and I. Days are long since we're leaving YOU, We'll think about you all our life through, Our college, our classmates, Our old S. S. T. C. Miss your halls, the echo of footsteps, Miss the fun, the ioy and the laughter, Our college, our classmates, Our old S. S. T. C. To the tune of My Buddy -J. W TCD BUILD TEACHERS To build brotherhood-to cherish ever fraternity, unity, equality. To build men strong in each other's trust, To create universal harmony. To build creativeness-to express one's desires, emotions, ideals. To build beauty ot thought and mind, To design everlasting monuments. To build social-mindedness-to encourage charity, kindness, honor. To build men aware of each other's needs, To improve human relationships. To build spiritual strength-to practice love, humility, devotion. To build men firm in their faith, To strengthen religious certainty. To build aesthetic appreciation-to behold truth, pleasure, beauty. To build a sensitive awareness of values, To esteem fully the worth of taste. To build physical prowess--to develop strength, sportsmanship, valor. To build a mobile, intelligent mind, To promote the growth of versatile citizens. ln the hands of these, our teachers, Rests the future ot democracy. -S. C. H. DR. EARL WRIGHT The Class of i953 wishes to dedicate this yearbook to the Dean of Instruc- tion, Dr. Earl Wright, because of his constant cmd unselfish work for the benefit of the entire student body of the Shippensburg State Teachers College. This year Dr. Wright is completing his twenty-fifth year as an administrator at Shippensburg. Throughout the entire twenty-five years he has resided on the campus and, consequently, has been in intimate contact with all the alumni and students attending the college during this time. Dr. Wright entered upon his career at Shippensburg in i928 as Dean of Men. He served in this capacity for more than eleven years. ln l939 he became Dean of Instruction. In 1935 Dr. Wright was awarded the Doctor of Education degree from the George Washington University, and in i943 Gettysburg College conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Science for distinguished service in the field of Education. ln i945 he was requested by the United States War Department to serve as a professor at the Shrivenham American Army University, Shrivenham, England. The years have been very busy ones for the dean. A great part of his time and energy has been devoted to educational organizations. Some of these are: the Pennsylvania State Education Association, National Education Association, Society for the Advancement of Education, Pennsylvania Academy of Science, Pennsylvania State Teachers College Faculty Association, and Phi Delta Kappa. He has held office in the Pennsylvania College Teachers of Education, Pennsylvania College and University Teachers, Pennsylvania Department of Higher Education and Eastern States 'Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. Dr. Wright founded and still serves as counselor of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in education. Dr. Wright has also shown a great interest in community life. He is a mem- ber of Cumberland Valley Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Harrisburg Con- sistory, Zembo Shrine, Shippensburg Scottish Rite Club, and a past president of the Shippensburg Rotary Club. As the years come and go we shall associate many happy moments of our college days with the friendliness of the dean. Dr. Wright, who thoroughly enioys being with young people, is ,more than willing to listen to our tales of woe and to offer bits of advice. This kindly and direct advice has smoothed over many of the rough spots of our college career. His bright smile, keen sense of humor, and lively spirit have also enlivened our social events. Most outstanding of all his attributes is his iovial disposition. Whatever his feelings or his duties might be for the day, his smile and hearty laugh have en- livened the halls of Old Main. Wherever we go in the years to come, there will remain in our hearts and minds an indelible picture of Shippensburg and Dr. Wright. One of the dean's highest ambitions has been that the students shall go forth from Shippensburg as good citizens and future teachers, and to this end he has earnestly striven by building young men and women. So to you, Dr. Earl Wright, we, the students of the Shippensburg State Teachers College, wish to pay tribute. ADMINISTRATION AND STUDENT GGVERNMENT 1' 3 P' W 4 5 Q X- 4 A Page Ten Miss Virginia Goodhart is the gracious and efficient secretary to the President. With her competent work the intricate machinery of this teacher-building insti- tution is kept in fine running condition. HARRY L. KRINER President of the College A. B., University of Pittsburgh A. M., University of Pittsburgh Ed. D., Pennsylvania State College TCD THE CIASS OF l953f Your goal of college graduation has been attained. This is a most worthy achievement, and you well deserve my heartiest congratulations. Probably the past four years have brought you many pleasures, some disappointments, grand anticipations, fond realizations, unwarranted fears, novel experiences, and sub- stantial developments-mental, moral, and social. As in all walks of life and at all ages of life you have had in these four years difficulty in choosing the few necessary essentials from the multiplicity of non-essentials. However, as a result of this time spent here at college your personalities no doubt have been so changed that you will be better able to enioy life yourselves, and you will be better able to render .more service to society. You, no doubt, are aware of the fact that in this highly developed age of science, intelligence must manifest itself in a higher level of performance than heretofore in such processes as mechanical manipulation, social organization, economic achievement, and spiritual honesty lest the very end of existence be de- feated. A longer and more intense period of formal education is continually needed to achieve these ends and to guarantee progress instead of retrogression. Sound instruction in complex problems rather than superficial treatment in over simplified ideas becomes the prime requisite of our schools. A strong mental, social, and physical discipline of the masses and of each individual is necessary if society, whether considered in a local, national, or world basis, is to survive our high level of civilization. The pattern must be worked out from within and not superimposed because of some preconceived philosophy. We must learn to use the fundamental truths of the unchangeable to solve the many problems of the changeable. This college is only as strong as you, the graduates, make it in helping to meet the larger aspects of life. A worthy heritage has been left to you, and from what l have learned of you over these four years you will not only carry on the good traditions, but will add to the honor and glory of your alma mater. We know you will be loyal to your college here at Shippensburg, to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to these United States of America, and to your God. HARRY L. KRINER President Page Eleven Page Twelve Miss Martha Barkdoll provides the able assistance so necessary for the prodigious tasks of the Dean of Instruction. Her work helps keep our preparatory classes mov- ing as planned. DR. EARL WRIGHT Dean of Instruction Chairman, Education Department B. S., M. S., Sc. D., Gettysburg College Ed. D., George Washington University The Class of 1953 is the 25th class of this col- lege which I have had the privilege and pleasure of seeing graduated and prepared to enter the teaching profession. Opportunities for success are as numerous today, or eveh more numerous than they were twenty-five years ago, for individuals who possess character, who are willing to work, and who know their positions and attend to them. May good fortune attend you all. EARL WRIGHT Dean of Instruction Page Thirteen Miss Doris Malamos, a graduate of Shippensburg, now gives us her services as secretary to the Director of Teacher Training. She has assisted many future teachers through her position in the Place- ment Office. Page Fourteen DR. HARLING SPONSELLER Director of Teacher Training Dr. Sponseller's intrinsic interest in pro- viding the schools of Pennsylvania with outstanding teachers has made his iob of teacher training and teacher placement a laborious one. By his guidance and in- terest in the students of S. S. T. C. he has contributed much to the progress of edu- cation. We regret that his services to the college will terminate at the end of this year. . X mask R 1343A .,,-,k... V ..,.,.A M?-. ,,, :sg My SA W s..: Q v'?tpL'S f f. , ' ,Ms V ss. ff s' t 5 5 ' N' ': . ,, wmv I vi rl .: mfvbsg--P N453 X,-skim ' - ..Kw13Rty.i:::w 4g i ' ss- 1 i ttwaqc- s . 's- ' - -T5 Q fvv. 2 . .w v . 5-SPR.. i ' 5 c , ' sn' , A 1 we . tfs - o f.. 14131 w w . --4310 'f' Sgt, ii -Y-.,fk,?9-i f F mag: 3 ., 2 .. iftwmwnym l l l l l .E- M515 P - cw .1 . ,,- 1 W. , v nf my f, fl s A s 4 x . ,N f - - ' ' i ,SAW HIRAM W. GILL Business Manager Responsible for all cash expenditures and dealings with all students in their financial matters is the office of Mr. Hiram Gill. For the past two years Mr. Gill has combined his friendly personality and his business abil- ity in advising and guiding the students and the vari- ous campus organizations in their monetary problems. He is a member of the President's Council and serves as advisor for the business staff of the Cumberland. .sm BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Left to Right: Mr. Gill, Mrs. Lichty, Mrs. Noll, Mrs. Mouer, Miss Fogelsanger, Mrs. Meily. Page Fifteen - DEAN OF MEN Being mother to over two hundred girls cmd coping with the many problems dorm life cre- ates are not easy tasks, but Miss Long has shown both patience and capability in her position as Dean of Women. Page Sixteen As Dean of Men Mr. Rambo has shown as much good sports- manship and fair play as he teaches his athletes to have on the gridiron. The students of S. S. T. C. were sorry to see him leave the campus this year, but we wish hitm success in his further education at Columbia University. Mr. Wenzel, who has taken over Mr. Rambo's position the second semester, is already an appreciated part of the Ship- pensburg campus. ' DEAN OF WOMEN ,.s1 A prospective Sl'1ippensburgian's first official contact with our college is Mrs. Miller, the Registrar, Her primary concerns are applications, admissions, and registrations. Once a student of S. S. T. C. herself, Mrs. Miller has a vast knowledge of the affairs of the campus. BOOK STORE STAFF Leff to Right: Mrs. Commerer, A. Zimmerman, Mr. Clippinger, R. Swartz. Page Seventeen FRONT ROW: R. Powell, Miss Long, Dr. Wright, M. Runlcle, Secretary, Dr. Kriner, Advisor, Mr Rambo J Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: L. Greenawalt, K. Swartley, L. Stull, J. Sherlcel, J. Wenger, M. Sutton, C. McDonnell Treasurer R. Goodling, S. Anderson, J. Replogle, J. Myers. THIRD ROW: G. Haugh, K. Adams, J. Holbert, L. Moyer, L. Forcellini, C. Sinner, H. Harpster PRESIDENTS COUNCIL The President's Council is ourcollegiate form of student government This group is comprised of the President of the College, the Dean of Instruction, Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and the presidents of the various organizations on campus. The Council is indeed an active group and does its best to promote har mony throughout the college. The functions of the Council are varied. Helping to prepare the school budget, determining the school policy on extra-curricular activities, approving the monthly financial state.ment, are iust a few of its many functions. Through the President's Council each and every student has a voice in the government of the college. Each representative brings in the problems or sugges tions of his organization, and they are considered in the council. All vital Issues are thoroughly discussed by the Council. These discussions are lead by the Presi dent, Dr. Kriner. As a result of these discussions healthy attitudes toward the school and its activities are developed. Participation in President's Council is the culmination of active intelligent citizenship on campus. The insight into governmetal problems thus acquired is a valuable asset to future teachers. Page Eighteen FRONT ROW: E. Scott, A. Grubb, Dr. Kriner, Advisory B. Miller, N. Hess. SECOND ROW: T. Stouffer, B. Moore, K. Stuck, President, W. Rummel, .l. Replogl-e. STEWART HALL COUNCIL The Stewart Hall Council is the governing body for the student recreation building. Under the supervision of Dr. Kriner, the Council keeps a watchful eye open to see that activities in Stewart Hall are run in an orderly fashion. The Coun- cil assists in keeping the building clean and neat looking so that it can well be a showplace for visitors. Q Recommendations for the improvement of the facilities of Stewart Hall are submitted to the college president by the Council and many recent improvements have come about as a result of this action. The Council and president of the college arrange for the use of Stewart Hall by groups within and without the college and plan the schedule by which Stewart Hall is opened and closed. This is arranged to best benefit the students. Membership on the Council is by election by the President's Council. lt is composed of three seniors, one of whom is chairman, and two representatives of each of the other classes. To be a .member of this select group is no mean dis- tinction and is worthy of much note and respect. Members are chosen for the worth that they have proven themselves to be. The Stewart Hall Council is deserving of much admiration for the fine iob that they are doing each year. Page Nineteen Page Twenty R. Powell. J. Replogle, L. For- FIRST ROW: Tony Chapperone, S. Anderson, President, Mr. Rambo, Tom Penn, SECOND ROW: J. Motter, R. Goodling, Treasurer, L. Greenawalt, R. Ellis, cellini, J. Myers. I BOARDINC MENS ASSOCIATION The Boarding Men's Association helps to regulate living in the men's dormitory. This is done by various means, such as, posting regulations, helping the occasional boy who has lost his way somehow in getting along with his fellow students, improving morale, and establishing better living and study conditions. Every once in a while someone misbehaves. This offender is brought before the council, a board of his fellows, and receives a fair trial. The case is thoroughly studied, and the best judgment possible is given. Offenses of a more serious na- ture are brought before the president of the college, who serves as an ex-officio advisor to the council. The association also sees to it that rooms are clean, light bulbs passed out, floors are swept, and that no non-conforming night owls stay up all night playing iazz music on blaring radios. Learning to live together in a small group is a step towards better world living. .fx be 0,1 P it' , t, i , .,t vis t 4, 'rt MW I vlv, 5 J JPN A A iw ii' ' A i 1 oi' aa r ff CMV , luv! X 1. ' rt SEATED: N. Graf, M. Runkle, Miss Long, C. McDonnell, B. Hess. FIRST ROW: J. Klinger, J. Hess, C. Hartman, N. King, M. Sutton, F. McMillen, S. Guss, S. Pryor. SECOND ROW: M. Reed, J. Reichbach, L. Jones, M. Yeakel, S. Hall. BQARDINC. WGMENS ASSOCIATICDN ln order to impart to her pupils a clear concept of democracy a teacher must, of necessity, have had wide and varied experiences in democratic living. Viewed from this light, the Board- ing Women's Association, along with its representative body here pictured, the Boarding Women's Council, provides some of the most valuable lessons for the prospective teacher. The Association membership consists of all boarding women students registered in the col- lege and residing in college dormitories. The Council is elected annually and consists of the officers of the dormitory, the receptionists, and a representative from each corridor. Problems which are no doubt unique in government are given avid attention at the periodic meetings of the Coun- cil and at the monthly meetings of the Association. How to best .maintain an atmosphere condu- cive to studying? On what day should the 3 a. m. fire drill be held? Should a girl be campused when she comes in late, takes too many permissions, forgets to sign out? How long should she be campused? Which girl should have which room? Above all, how may we develop a spirit of cooperation and courtesy so that the women students may live together advantageously for all? Life in the women's dormitory is not always so businesslike and serious, however. Fresh- men welcome parties, funerals for pet squirrels, informal song fests, Christmas parties, and the inevitable taIkathons offer the relaxation and fun that is so necessary and so welcome. Participation in the 'Boarding Women's Association at Shippensburg has come to .mean sharing in successful democratic group living. There is no doubt that such experience contributes greatly to BUILDING BETTER TEACHERS. Page Twenty-One is -mf , EV, 'ix ff, -,t ,J if A, J ut-fp ,ft MN V J vii ,, ,Q , ' ft i SEATED: Mr. Allan, William Coclcley, Vice Presidentf D. Shafer, President. STANDING: A. Kadel, C. Erb. DAY MENS ASSCDCIATION The Day Men's Association is composed of the male students of the college who are registered as Day Students. The main purposes of this organization are to give the day men a chance to organize activities as a group and to give them a voice in college affairs. The affairs of the Association are administered by the Day Men's Council. This group is composed of a President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, and two Representatives from each class who are elected by the members of the Asso- ciation. The Council is responsible for the conduct in and the maintenance of the Men's Day Room and the use of the funds allocated to the Association by the President's Council. The President of The Day Men's Association is a member of President's Council where he can represent the interests of the Day Men in the student government of the college. Page Twenty-Two FIRST ROW: J, Nolan, Treasurerg D. Reese, Vice Presidentg Miss Long, Advisory J. Wenger, Presi- denty J. Martin, Secretary. SECOND ROW: N. Burkholder, J. Bowen, D. Clever, M. Snoke, J. Strohm, A. Farina, W, Bowman. DAY WOMENS ASSOCIATION The Day Women's Association is the governing body of all women day students. Guided by Miss Long cmd Miss Esh the group holds regular monthly meetings, at which all business relative to the group is discussed. The association maintains oi neat and quiet lounge for the benefit of all members during tree periods and lunch time. A luncheon, a picnic, and a Christm :s party constitute the student social functions of the year. During February the club spon- sors cx faculty tea. Page Twenty-Three FACU LTY x We ra 'K Ni 'X N--.. X .f 9 , . 7 M N , . 2 . ,,,,., f 1 ,Sq wTQ:,,v,. J 6. f I , W FACULTY Page Twenfy-Six KEITH B. ALLAN Chairman, Geography Deparfmeni B.Ed., Illinois Sfafe Normal University A. M., Colorado Teachers College ARTHUR ATKINSON Psychology, Direcfor Psychological Clinic B. S., A. M., Ph. D., University of Pifisburgh MARY ETHEL BEAMER Business Eclucafion B. A., Baylor Universiiy A. M., Columbia Universlfy CHARLES F. BELLOWS English B. S., Sfafe Teachers College, Shippensburg M. A., Columbia University PAUL F. CAUFFMAN Maihemafics Deparfmenf B. S., Shippensburg Sfafe Teachers College M. A., Lehigh Universify THOMAS CRIST Physical Educaflon Afhlefic Coach B. S., William and Mary A. M., Soufhern Mefhoolisf Universify ROY DIBERT B. S., Franklin and Marshall College A. M., Columbia University M. S., Pennsylvania Sfafe College CHARLES R. EURICH Biology ancl Physical Science B. S., Franklin ancl Marshall College M. A., New York CLARENCE GLESSNER Direcfor of Audio Visual Eclucafion B. S., Sfaie Teachers College, Shippensburg M. Ed., Pennsylvania Sfaie College RUTH C. HARLEY Chairman, Elemenfary Educafion B. S., Juniafa College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Universify W, J Page Twenfy-Seven Page Twenty Eight THELMA HELLER Health Education Department B. S., State Teachers College, West Chester Ed. M., Temple ESTHER HENDERSON Chairman, Health Education Department B. S., Miami University M. A., Teachers College Columbia University BERNARD HOGG Social Studies Department B. S., State Teachers College, Slippery Rock M. A., University of Pittsburgh Ph. D., University of Chicago K Xyik .. xx wx v5RZi:q'S9 :W5f'fiYDfw'H1 1 .f T as ev , ' 4 1 - ,Qi-rf Qsggigf grv-S . N' 'H .Y . s. i ij bwsw GERTRUDE KAUFFMAN M M C h a :rm a n, Art D e pa rtm e nt ,Q -V . B. S., State Teachers 2 R X S51 Vg? College, Edinboro xx WM '12 A xf X fs A. cl?1.iIGeorge Peabody .I ogwesgw 0 eg e K 4 5, . Q3sfy,.K .,',.....SQ, 5 66 N s V . , , .f. .. se we 1: We ,..12:'-it-.1 ' . M. ww? , M561 me 5 .. Mm NORMAN E. KING Business Education B. S., University ot Pittsburgh K M. Ed., University ot Pittsburgh GERMAINE KLAUS Chairman, Language Department A. B., Dickinson A. M., University of Chicago DOROTHEA NOBLE Coordination of Elementary Teacher HAROLD O. KRAMER Business Education B. S., Susquehanna University Training M. A., New York B. S. in Ed., Temple University University Ed. M., Temple University LOUISE J. LIENEMANN Chemistry A. B., University ot GEORGE REISINGER Chairman, English Department Nebraska B. S., State Teachers A. M., Ph. D., Cornell College, Shippensburg University M. A., Western Maryland College NANCY HARPER ERMA K. ROLAR MCCREARY Social Studies English A. B., Pennsylvania State A. B., Smith College College A. M., Radcliffe College A. M., Teachers College Columbia University -i' KV . - WW, 5 , .fWf,, , f, fffm' ' WMM V M., fc , 1 if-az .,,.,... ,,,, . Y Qsvfwef - fum H -.f-:-: H ,ff f'f' 4 ff, I , .WHQ , WW. .4 AN .. . ., 0 fbvb. ' A S 2 K 'Qy'!,, Y xi rf., . ' QW, 'f'f :S5 Page Twenty-Nine ...S f. 4 ,-L' f, ' I ' fri ff 2 A 7 V ,,,.,, .gs ' ?ffsQ 1if,a,fa:4'w 0 . K 1 f 1 Q M 1 gxwx Wagga Swftieftif ff 22 new if 5 Q19 23Sw N C f ii 1 V f A 41 S? , A X W 19 if K' X, gifs? ,y 4 . , , ., ,, ,N . sm. -2 I fe 1 szxvfz i I , fr -f , - Ui , f V. some SNQ mf ' ' -. 'ik' Jr Q: f yi, '. , , vwcf ffbxfai, 6 , sf, '-. -W WM WA ,ta f . f5gfPff i'-if 1' :W-S,ffi -f J.- , . ,, a, ,, Qi 1 1..' 4' f. - ,feszfof ,X-lgtvswfsvnwf-s . 2 S - f X - tv . f ,I .Y X, Q. .AL 4 . , -f 11. p gfjgsf ' V 9 , Q 4- , 'YV X , 'it' v'S !M,, X - Q. '- '- .,sx-0.s.,:- W RALPH SCRAFFORD Education B. S., State Teachers College, Edinboro M. Ed., Ed. D., Pennsyl- vania State College ELVIN L. VALENTINE Chairman, Social Studies Department A.B., DePauw University A. M., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin WVQAX Tig ETTA C. SKENE JAME C. WEAVER Chairman, Business Chairman, Music Education Department Department B. S., Southwest Missouri B. S., Temple University State Teachers College A. M., New York A. M., Ph. D., New York University University Page Thirty THOMAS SMYTH MARY E. YORK Biology English and Speech B. S., Virginia Polytechnic B. S., A. M., Ohio Institute University A. M., Ph. D., Cornell University TRAINING TEACHERS .NN qw 'NWN 723 'V' I'? ffw . fs- za- 'af Ia I n 5 3.4 1 ' 'P 'YAQQQT 4? ef -M 4 'Q sl im .. 'ff SWT-T'-wx was M -- S law, za gz f 4 f V - ff -. .- - fe of I ,. ' ff fargo- .... ...... 2 AWWA --5 Q 2 ' ' ' 0 Q : ' ..,. - Mvw',,,- af s f-I: ' ws . gee : . :svifv,f?55Z'Nmse-. Y 7.5 H25 127, fgdwyiefwf ,-.rv 'ew . Ak XKQWQ-:f1.., . Wfvsmi ss. X ' - BEATRICE FAY BITTNER Training Teacher, Campus School B. S., Sfafe Teachers College, Lock Haven M. Ed., Pennsylvania Sfafe College Ohio Sfafe College MYRA ESH Training Teacher, Campus School B. S., Universify of Piffsburgh M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College MARY ELIZABETH FOGELSANGER Training Teacher, Campus School B. S., Sfafe Teachers College, Shippensburg M. Ecl., Pennsylvania Sfafe College ADELE H. MITCHELL Training Teacher, Campus School B. S., State Teachers College, Kufzfown M. Ed., Pennsylvania Sfafe College THELMA E. SMALL Training Teacher, Campus School B. S., Sfafe Teachers College, Shippensburg A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Universify DOROTHY IRENE TOWNSEND Training Teacher, Campus School A.B., Juniafa College M. A., Columbia Universify y, , . , Z. -1 www . ,,,, - .sg , .,.., vw, ' yy I 0- .Q rf iwfwzk ff, f . sf I ' , 11i?:SEs,Egf.,zf- y' 1 , Ir f 7 form . .. Page Thirty-One LIBRARY NGN-INSTRLJCTICDNAL STAFF ISABEL MCCURDY Assisfanf Librarian B. S., Sfafe Teachers College, Shippensburg B. S., Library Science, Drexel lnsfiiuie ELLEN MILLER School Nurse Mefropolifan Hospifal School of Nursing INFIRMARY ALMA MAE WINTON Librarian B.S. in Library Science, Columbia Universiiy A. B., Allegheny College LOTTIE MCCLELLAN Diefificm HARRY M. ESHELMAN Superinfendenf of Grounds and Buildings UTILITY BUILDING NELL K. STRIKE Superinfendenf of Laundry C RRICULAR CTI ITIES Most of the pictures and write-ups in our yearbook show the extra-curricu- lar life of our students. On these few pages we would like to give our readers a glimpse of the curricular activities of the Shippensburg campus. Here pictured are some of the class room scenes a visitor might view. The curricula offered at S. S. T. C. include elementary education providing emphasis in early childhood education, in intermediate education, or in rural edu- cation, secondary education for teaching the various academic subiects of the iunior and senior high school curricula, and education for teaching in the field of business preparation. All curricula are four years in length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and to a Provisional College Certificate to teach in the public schools of Pennsylvania. Our curricular activities play an important role in the building of teachers, for it is in our classes today that we gain the facts and knowledge that we shall pass on to our students tomorrow. Page Thirty Four CIAL STUD BUSINESS LANGUAGE ARTS LVERATURE CRAMMAR wwf? SPEECH ! zmmm, A ,, 2 Page Thirfy-Seven SCIE CES Page Thirfy-Eighf bfi ' r. 3? ., cy V PW ' 1555 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ,,,,..-A ... w 1 -N Rx ANN I 1 ,IW M I ,,A.,,,,,,. M-: f -f 5, ',f -gg! f f ,J VQ7 f W ,W ,, 'Wffavif zb -I fd xl f , , V, , J x-KM 2 4 af f , A g Zfhqfj 'ffff-g f P55 f , ,V ws, - - . 2 f fir X f' 3 ,fl f ,,M,,4-W , ,I 2: . if 4 , ,f f , ,M , E B ILDI G BROTHERHOOD FRONT ROW: T. Penn, Corresponding Secretary, W. Kercheval, Treasurer, K. Stuck, President, R. Ellis, Sergeant- at-Arms, T. Chapparone, Vice-President, L. Moyer, R. Gooclling, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: R. Pescuma, R. Powell, J. Wallace, E. Richards, M. Stenger, D. Rodgers, E. Bellas, R. Fisher. THIRD ROW: R. Osman, M. Creager, R. Adams, J. Replogle, D. Fisher, A. Maurer, C. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: J. Myers, J. Holbert, R. Finkenbinderg K. Broyles, J. Bowling, G. Haugh, S. Anderson, L. Forcellini. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Allan, Advisors labsent when taken.i Pl-ll SIGMA Cl-ll This masculine organization is one of the most active groups on campus. lt is made up of young ,men who are concerned with the welfare of their fellow students as well as that -of the college. This group consists of not more than thirty-five members and represents the only social fraternity on campus. Mr. Allan and Mr. Weaver are the capable advisors who take an active part in furthering the functions and activities of the fraternity. Each year new pledges are chosen by the old members on the basis of scholarship, ser- vice, and their ability to get along with each other. After the pledges have accepted the invita- tion to loin the fraternity, they are required to go through a week of informal initiation, which in- cludes wearing suits ancl ties to classes, giving speeches and skits, doing special projects, and Page Forty-Two sl + ,J K. X holding the traditional burial of the mouse. After the pledges have successfully completed these requirements, they are formally initiated into Phi Sigma Chi in an impressive ceremony. An earmark of the fraternity is the annual steak fry. This activity is usually held at some cabin in the .mountains where the members consume as many tender steaks as their capacity permits. Another annual activity is the selection of 'The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Wanda Coble, this year's sweetheart, was chosen by the group on the basis of personality, character, and beauty and reigned over the annual homecoming festivities. The fraternity also holds a banquet each sem- ester as well as a picnic and other social affairs. Page Forty-Three FRONT ROW: Dr. Wright, Mrs. Miller, J. Moyer, B. Davis, Vice-President, L. Stull, President, J. Knohr, Treasurer S. Pryor, Secretary, Mr. Bellows, Dr. Kriner. SECOND ROW: V. Smith, P. McGee, B. Zeiders, J. Brehm, J. Martin, G. Owens, N. Graf, R. Drake, D. Wallace E. Hancock, M. Reed, C. McDonnell, M. Sutton, J. Nolan, N. Kaup. THIRD ROW: J. Replogle, R. Goodling, L. Klinger, R. Howell, J. Feather, L. Fuhrman. KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary fraternity for students who have achieved high scholastic standing and are outstanding i.n activities. Its membership is open only to those who have completed four semesters work on our campus. The organization meets every month in the reception room. The programs vary from humor and .music to serious discussions on problems concerning the field of education. The first meeting, as is the custom, was in the form of a banquet in honor of the new members. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi are to encourage high professional, intel- lectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The officers for this year are: president, Bruce Davis, vice-president, Robert Shuman, secretary, Sarah Pryor, and treasurer, Janet Knohr. Dr. Wright and Mr. Bellows are the advisors. Page Forty-Four 1 FRONT ROW: D. Raffensberger, Secretary, R. Drake, Mrs. Miller, Miss Beamer, M. Barkdoll, H. Champion, L. Moyer, President. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, Vice-president, J. Hoffman, Treasurer, W. Kercheval, A. Maurer, D. Filipovitz, G. Owens, S. Pryor. Pl OMEGA Pl The Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary scholastic fraternity in Business Education. lts purposes are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest in high scholarship in the field of business, to aid civil better- ment, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the idea of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Of these, scholarship is considered of primary importance. Eligibility for membership includes an expressed intention to teach in the field of commerce and the completion of fifteen semester hours in commerce and education with a superior rating. ln addition to its regular meetings the fraternity has an occasional party and an impressive induction banquet at the beginning of each year. Every two years the group sends a delegate to the National Convention where the activities of the club are discussed and new and different ideas received. Dr. Skene is the sponsor, and the officers this year were: Leon Moyer, president, Janet Martin, vice-president, Donna Raffensperger, secretary, Janet Hoff- man, treasurer, and Jay Oiler, historian. Page Forty Five PHI slcfwa Pl Phi Sigma Pi is a national honor fraternity in education. This organization is the top among the men of our institution. Each man is known for his industry, service, perception, reliability, and scholar- ship. These men have the unusual faculty of knowing nothing about everything and yet are able to spend a whole evening discussing anything. World shaking problems in education, philosophy, science, and politics are solved at their regular meetings. Teaching holds the future of our nation in the palm of its hand. ln this light the fraternity en- courages, advocates, heartens and promotes scholarship in the field of education and promoteshigh ethical standards in professional life. The fraternity places no emphasis upon subiect .matter fields but rather opens its doors to everyone in the field of education. In this way we help complete the thorough training needed by each and every teacher. The key word of the fraternity is service, service first to the individual, second to the college, and last to humanity. By putting the individual first we better equip him to be of service to the college and humanity while he is in school and after he has become an alumnus. Phi Sigma Pi meets at least once a month. The favorite type of meeting is the open discussion in which all the fields are represented and a lively discussion on some very controversial subject usually ensues. The only weapons allowed during the discussion are facts, qggestions, and very carefully weighed opinions. At the end of each meeting they all shake hands and agree to disagree. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dibert, Advisor, L. Klinger, President, B. Davis, Vice-president. SECOND ROW: L. Stull, N. Failor, B. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Feather, R. Howell, R. Shuman, Treasurer. FOURTH ROW: L. Fuhrman, Secretary, R. Goodling. Page Forty-Six WEIOS WHS AMGNC STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND LINIVERSITIES Inclusion in Who's Who is truly an honor for those individual persons so designated, but it is an even higher honor for the college which has been the medium for developing the capacities of these leaders. lt provides a most satisfying experience to an institution that is building teachers, persons who will in turn be guiding the Who's Who of tomorrow, to see the group it fostered rank with the aspirant leaders of all professions. Members of Who's Who are chosen by the faculty of our college and are recognized for their scholastic and extra-curricular achievements and leadership. They are the outstanding representative of all phases of college life. J. Holbert, J. Myers, J. Motter, R. Powell, N. Kaup, C. McDonnell, S. Vink, W. Cockley. Absent when picture was taken: E. Hocker. Page Forty-Seven FIRST ROW: R. Pescuma, A. Chapparone, R. Fisher, R. Powell. SECOND ROW: M. Coleman, E. Bellas, H. Ulrich, G. Cherry, E. Stoken. THIRD ROW: R. Ellis, C. Mills, .l. Angle. FOURTH ROW: C. Burnheimer, W. Cockley, D. Plhaler. FIFTH ROW: D. Bickel, K. Swartly, R. Adams, C. Dillon, V. Rambo, advisor. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club of S. S. T. C. is the most active, self-supporting club on the Campus. The funds for the operation of the club come from the sale of programs, proceeds from the concession stand at football games, and any social activities that the club might sponsor. To gain membership in the club one must earn a letter in one varsity sport and pass through a rigid initiation, both physical and formal. The initiations were held in the first week of December with twenty-four men pledging entrance into the club. This week was highly enjoyed by both club members and the pledges themselves. On February 14th the club held its annual banquet and dance. This eventful evening was en- joyed by all who attended. Music for dancing was provided by Walt Sheldon and his band. Before the Easter holidays a spring banqet was given for the men of the club and their guests. Speakers and entertainment were enjoyed by all. A final stag outing was held in the last week of May with the fellows having a picnic. This was held at Caledonia Park where softball, swimming, horse-shoes, and other games were played along with the big steak fry. The fellows really enjoyed the outing because of the relaxation it provided. ln addition to the dances and banquets the club was in charge of intramurals for the men of the college. Keen competition was in all the events, and the .men were interested in the program which made it so successful. Page Forty-Eight FRONT ROW: E. Hacker, Treasurer, M. Runkle, Secretary: E. Scott, Vice-president, .l. Long, President. ' SECOND ROW: C. Swoyer, H. Appleton, C. McDonnell, W. Spigelmyer, Miss Henderson, Advisor. THIRD ROW: V. Smith, N. Ogden, B. Madden, Faye McMilfen, S. Smeigh, Fern McMilIen, - M. Yeakel. FOURTH ROW: R. Peck, B. Heistand, N. Stoner, N. Hess. TALJ KAPPA Tau Kappa, an honorary athletic sorority, is one of the newer organizations on the campus. Gamma Chapter was installed at Shippensburg by a delegation from the headquarters at Kutz- town in the spring of 1951. The number of Tau Kappa chapters has increased rapidly, and the organization is national in scope. Composed of the Herculean members of the feminine sex, this group provides the basis for the organization of girls' sports. To all sports the girls give their whole-hearted support and loyal cooperation. Develop- ment of ability and attainment of good sportsmanship remain at the top of the list of goals. Mem- bership can be reached only after having accumulated the required number of points as set forth by the Women's Athletic Association and by fulfillment of informal and fortmal initiation. Meetings are held periodically at which athletic problems are discussed and delegates are chosen to represent the sorority at various atheletic conferences. Although primarily interested in athletics, the girls of this society give of their time and talents to brighten the lives of others who are less fortunate than they. Much work is poured into the production of variety shows for the entertainment of hospitalized people. Tau Kappa is ever alert to recognize hidden talents and use them to the best advantage. The alumni of Tau Kappa are not forgotten by the active members. Each year a banquet is held in honor of the girls who have graduated. Better teachers are made through continued interest in sports which helps develop a rounded personality. Page Forty-Nine B ILDI G CREATIVENESS CAMPUS REFLECTGR The Campus Reflector is the college's literary magazine. lt serves in the capacity of a news- paper, a sports review, a music digest, a fashion preview, and an instrument in which fledgling iournalists may try their wings. lt valiantly attempts to satisfy everyone by publishing interest- ing short stories, poetry, college news, articles and essays of some value to all those on campus. The staff that produces this periodical is a hard working, energetic crew. They hold bi- weekly meetings to deterlmine the type and quality of material that will be presented in each forth- coming issue. These sessions are very often heated a.nd tinged with desperation and urgency, but with all the minor emergencies which seem to arise from nowhere, the Reflector usually comes out on top. To the editor and his editorial associates goes much of the credit for the success of the finished product. These people have the problem of gathering the material and assembling it into some semblance of order. This can be a rather harrowing task at times, but the editorial board seems to polish off the iob with a minimum of frayed nerves and torn hair. Everyone on the staff certainly joins in to give their thanks for the valuable advise of the two sponsors-Mr. Bellows and Mr. Gill. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hatchell, Mr. Bellows, Advisor, J. Myers, Editor, S. Hahs, S. Schubauer, M. Creager, J. Sherkel, J. Bowling, R. Drake, N. Graf, Associate Editor. Page Fifty FRONT ROW: Mr. Bellows, Advisor, R. Drake, M. Wynkoop, S. Hahs, J. Myers, Editor, N. Graf, Associate Editor, M. Hatchell, L. Clouser, S. Schubauer. SECOND ROW: C. Roberts, C. Cooper, L. Jones, M. Bryant, P. Lewis, M. Creager, J. Bowling, F. Sauter, D. Swartz, M. Yeakel, J. Laderach, L. Sherkel, D. Ehlman, EDITORIAL STAFF: Nancy Graf, Editor, Jack Myers, Associate Editor, Max Creager, Managing Editor, Shirley Hahs, Feature Editor, Mariorie Hatchell, News Editor, Jim Bowling, Sports, Mary Yeakel, Sports, Judith Sherkel, Art Editor, Selma Schubauer, Fashion Editor, Ruth Drake, Alumni Editor. FEATURE STAFF: Robert Goodling, Lois Jones, Martha Gruver, Carol Roberts, Char- lotte Cooper, Eleanor Nace, Patricia Killalea, Marilyn Wynkoop, Fred Zeigler, Joan Laderach, Roxanne Calhoun. NEWS STAFF: Barbara Ehlman, Margaret Kline, Gloria Brickner, Louise Clouser, Shirley Hess. BUSINESS STAFF: Fred Polesky, Manager, Jim Daddario, Advertising Manager, V Emma Scott, Head Typist, Marilyn Wynkoop, Head Proofreader, Donna Raftensperger, Myra Ward, Jacquelin Routsong, Dolores Filipovitz, Helen Appleton, Pat Meckley, Bonita Madden, Nancy Ogden. CIRCULATION: Beverly Klock, Phyllis Horner, Patricia Boettcher, Mary Ann Rhen. ADVISORS: Charles F. Bellows, Hiram W. Gill. FRONT ROW: F. Boettcher, P. Horner, J. Daddario, Mr. Gill, Advisor, F. Polesky, Business Manager, N. Ogden, E. Scott. SECOND ROW: B. Klock, M. Creager, Managing Editor, J. Routsong. Page Fifty-One ROBERT GOODLING MARJORIE HATCHELL JACK MYERS Tl-IE I953 CUMBERLAND Among my souvenirs. The Cumberland is more than a book of pictures and write-ups, more than a senior proiect, more than a giant- size autograph book. lt is a biography of the Shippensburg family-how we work, how we play, and this year-how we grow to be teachers. The Cumberland staff was chosen during the Junior year and began its task immediately serv- ing as apprentices under the 1952 staff. This fall the real work began-organizing the staff, setting up a production schedule, planning the dum.my, scheduling pictures-even cheesecake, reschedul- ing pictures, running to and from Reed's Cut Rate, rewording write-ups, writing and answering let- ters, collecting snapshots, and in general, trying to turn chaos into order. Much of the credit for the order which did come from chaos goes to the editor, Bob Good- ling. Due to unfortunate circumstances -Bob left Shippensburg at midterm this year, but not be- fore he had so organized the Cumberland ma- terial that the co-editor and staff members could step into his shoes and put it to press. The business staff was put to a test of en- durance-type, type, type, and retype until every piece of written work was letter-perfect, then proof-reading-word by word, comma by comma until Mr. Webster himself would approve. But our efforts were not in vain, for from a box of snapshots, a drawer of write-ups, and an envelope of phot-ographs there emerged this book -the 1953 Cumberland, which we may place among our souvenirs to look back on, reread, and remember that before we could be teachers, we had to grow. l NANCY KAUP i RICHARD SWARTZ BARBARA ZEIDERS K' J - 4282 -- . .ws A, ..,. . ...,,-...Ms , ..., ,Wx A ,K , ff W f is - T 2.9 V, 'ft 'fr 7 c W . V. Q-asgf-ess,-:A ' Q' ., f ,,, -'ef , . 'V CATHERINE McDONNELL MAX CREAGER STAFF ROBERT GOODLING, NANCY KAUP .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. EDITORIAL STAFF CATHERINE MCDONNELL ,..,, ,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, MARJORIE HATCHELL RICHARD SWARTZ ....... BARBARA ZEIDERS ...... JACK MYERS ..,...... MAX CREAGER ....,.., JOHN HOLBERT ,...,.., CLARENCE GLESSNER STANLEY AN DERSON CHARLOTTE SWOYER RUTH DRAKE .,..,,,,, - ,, HELEN CHAMPION ...,.. DOLORES FILIPOVITZ MYRA WARD .,..,,...,. HIRAM GILL ..... Co-editors Literary Staff Literary Staff Literary Staff Literary Staff Photography Editor Sports Editor Honorary Member Advisor BUSINESS STAFF . -Business Manager Head Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist Advisor Our LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Drake, H. Champion, M. Ward, S. Anderson, C. Swoyer. D. Filipovifz, H. Gill, absenf when picfure was faken. STANLEY ANDERSON CLARENCE GLESSNER Capable Business Manager Our Faithful Advisor Page Fiffy-Four , 1, at-Jlfl l l H iff' i G 'ii I J' l-lll.l.'l-OP NEWS SF N Glu' X il l -fgi F. liklilly From the desire of the student body for a media for the dissemination of in ws our All ,i-xg, Campus, this publication has had its beginning. In the wake of a period of heat ' , turdpnt ,' Ni-vii X. v. g' cussion in the Spring of l952, James Feather proposed in President's Council' 'at dllbi-weekly .HK I-N ' i . X E. mimeographed newspaper be published to supplement the Campus Reflectorkigdrievfulbdelibfl in LA, lily eration a sample issue was distributed to gain student reaction. Since L9 ts rseemgdvtolilhe ,I Lf.. ,-Jw the idea, a committee was appointed to prepare the first issue in the n beT,ktvMJf1tylej ilfj six enthusiastic students assembled to form the initial staff of THE l'lll:l NE I' X, -jlwlvi' X' ' -l Wy . . , ff . Q' t xg :N-M V 1- Miss Nancy McCreary was secured as Faculty Advisor.,XAl5id9illllte vfeii' itlte- first H-f' 1' semester was filled by William Lauer, Mimeographer, Joyce Miilleftj ead, ypisltf Do 'ithyfwaljacefifl l x.. J' . 'P ' Director of Stapling, and Vera Staub, Distribution Manager. Acogclpn theffg stituttion3,oT ttyl? MQ 1,4 X' organization, the officers will be elected at mid-term. This mdk fo lkiettgrl confinugy inavfhe Fl , J' T' i , ' -t X 1 .J u operation of the staff. vp J. .ll if .xfilglfsfi 3-jj ,ij I f l ' Ji' i N -l With the enthusiasm and patience of the studen ylgmydginjit,.t'lfr.i5Lf6th,efiinEaRpbr-, M, ienced staff has gained much confidence and ability i t is evliqfil yfea-ryohl' its'e-.Y enceyl .. 'tty f3x'fi4 ' VN' Nl J 'I ' ' ' T1 JJ txt V 'J ' jx? it . ,ll .l in ' K. - tt' ' J 'i V 315 f 3 ' .' .J ' . rwxix ry. HT igxbv Jwvliv' KQ E .V Il F I ay f..' by A-A .SJ t. .1 'wif R v its it'-?t.1f xii lv' 'QFQJ L' ' 7' xi - J gl of s 1 , X' '05 ' f vm.:- rt' .' l 5 , .ft . A ' . , , . 5 . X. EPI .1-' .xc -' T, .J y ri l ,I Y 'T X . 1 rf , al FV . , - .. 'l' ,V 3 ' . ' u ' . , . , ,yep H. 51,1 vi- - , U .- C AU . U, 'i FRONT ROW: J. Stamp, D. Wallace, J. Miller, J. Feather, Editorp Miss McCreary, Advisory D. Clopper, Assistant Editorg J. Bull, V. Staub. SECOND ROW: N. Simcox, M. Kerchner, J. Bittner, N. Ogden, G. Hill, A. Plack, V. Sterner, M. Lefever. THIRD ROW: M. Melius, N. Mell, M. ltinger, D. Mock, F. Smith, K. Tarras. FOURTH ROW: M. Weikert, M. Sherbine, W. Lauer. Page Fifty-Five B ILDI G SOCI L MINDEDNESS FUTURE TEACl-IERS OE AMERICA Well-rounded teachers must grow socially as well as fraternally and creatively. S. S. T. C. has provided many professional and special-interests organizations solely for that purpose. The Future Teachers of America is one such group. Its members are bound together by a common interest-the desire to teach, and its pgrams are designed to help its members to be better teachers. ' F. T. A. meets once a month in Rowland Hall for such programs as group singing, movies, educational lectures, talent shows, and group discussions. Dr. Atkinson is the faculty advisor. Each year the group chooses a proiect which will aid both S. S. T. C. and the teaching profession. Last year that proiect was to write to as many high schools in Pennsylvania as pos- sible and obtain a list of all students interested in the field of education. These students were contacted by letter or by a personal visit from an F. T. A. member and were urged to consider S. S. T. C. as their choice for teacher training. The proiect was a good one, for many of those students contacted are this year part of the S. S. T. C. campus. FIRST ROW: S. Pryor, Assistant Secretary, C. Sinner, President, Dr. Atkinson, Advisor, J. Motter, Vice-president, J. Miller, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: D. Raffensperger, Secretaryg T. Stouffer, L. Moyer, Treasurerf R. Hawn. Page Fifty-Six ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB- The Elementary Education Club is a professional organization of a large number of the students in Elementary Education. The club is designed to help build fine teachers, and the activi- ties are selected with that specific aim. Club membership is optional, but nevertheless the member- ship numbers about one hundred thirty. This fact seems to be proof of a desire in many students to take advantage of the opportunities for their own personal development offered by the Ele- mentary Club. Of all the services rendered by the club, none is .more important to the members or more enioyed by them than the school visiting trips. These trips are sponsored by the club each autumn and spring. The freshmen spend one day in Harrisburg. The forenoon of their day is spent visiting the city elementary schools, and the afternoon is spent in educational tours of the Capitol Build- ings. The sophomore members visit one day in the autumn and one in the spring. In the autumn they visit schools in Cumberland, Franklin, or Adams Counties. In the spring they visit the York schools. The junior members spend one day visiting the schools of Manheim Township in Lancaster County. The regular bi-weekly meetings of the club include programs made up of talent for enter- tainment and reports, addresses, discussions, travel talks, movies, and other types of informative presentations to give the members something of worth. The Elementary Education Club is a student branch of the Association for Childhood Educa- tion lnternational. Membership in this organization helps the club to be of more benefit to its members through the publications of the organization and the conference to which the club sends delegates. U The club has operated effectively through the able sponsorship of Mrs. Harley and fine cooperation of officers and members. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Replogle, President, Mrs. Harley, Advisory J. Bitner, Secretary, J. Motter, Treasurer. Page Fifty-Seven D. Bressler, S. Anderson, Miss Beamer, R. Finkenbinder, J. Martin, W. Kercheval. BUSINESS EDLJCATIGN CLUB The Business Education Club is open to all students of the Business Education Depart- ment. At the present time its .membership totals approximately one hundred twenty-five persons. Frequent meetings are held in which the members observe movies, listen to professional speak- ers, and have discussions on problems common to the business world. Every two years the club takes a trip to York to see the National Office Machines Ex- hibit. This acquaints the members with many different types of office machines and keeps them up-to-date on new machines. Various other trips to business establishments are made every year. All business and no play makes John a dull boy, so the saying goes. The social life of the club is filled with parties and picnics. Much of the credit for the success of this club should go to Dr. Etta C. Skene, Chairman of the Business Education Department, who is the advisor. Page Fifty-Eight .y N , .1 U H QA' jf . A . is . . N f M' 'a ,IJ of .., A9 -in 2 a n'j:,,. A 9 I e,-A ww Q ,in H'c' . I o v. , FRONT ROW? I. Sgrignoll, A. Bushey, C. Miller, Dr. Smyth, Advisor, K. Adams, C. Berkstresser, ' L. K inger. SECOND ROW: D. Coleman, D. Frank, F. Clarr, B. Davis. THIRD ROW: D. Coleman, C. Miller, R. Hench. FOURTH ROW: R. Defibaugh, P. Clevengerg R. Ness, R. Daihl. FIFTH ROW: .l. Davidson, T. Thomas, T. Maurer, S. Mixell. SIXTH ROW: C. Rowland, M. Melius, P. Palmer, J. Whitfield, W. Stewart, H. Hayes. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization to which anyone with an interest in science may be- long. This assemblage of young men and women is interested in studying various phases of sci- ence by employing scientific attitudes and scientific methods. The Science Club has many professional meetings and business meetings. The frequency of their meetings and their attendance records are some indication of the religious fervor and in- terest 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. Many efforts have been made through these programs to promote an interest and understanding of the field of science among the students of this college. lts members maintain that a knowledge of science is very essential in this modern day and age. By means of this knowl- edge one develops toleration and free thinking. The club's advisor is Dr. Smyth. Page Fifty-Nine Q -A '11 S Q19 5.19 . ,'-4 ,94o'. a 4: 'Q' l I . .,v . ,Q . R ' I . .v J . of .gnu v in , .a ng H, ' lr ENGLISH CLUB On the second and fourth Wednesday of each .month you will find the lntelligentia of our school meeting at Miss McCreary's home to discuss the history and origins of the literatures of the world. However, the discussions sometimes go off into another plane, and it takes the steady hand of the club advisor, Miss Nancy McCreary, to keep things in The meetings are very informal and quite informative from a point of view. It is one of the club's purposes to encourage membership participation. This through reports of topical interest given by each member once during a semester. broken by having an outside speaker who is secured in order to certain facts concerning a particular subiect. From the smoke laden atmosphere one can almost air he hears such things as: Greek drama, Chinese literature, on Plato tossed about. The theories and opinions expressed 'Av surprisingly well founded. lt can possibly be said of the comes ll gems Qf FIRST ROW: J. Sherkel, iS. Hall, M. Hatchell, P. Killalea, J. Laderach, R. Drake, M. Ward, S. Schubauer. SECOND ROW: V. Smith, C. McDonnell, Miss McCreary, advisor, E. Nace, J. Knohr, D. Amato, C. Cooper, D. Dillard, M. Wyncoop, C. Roberts. THIRD RORWE D.d,Clopper, M. Creager, M. Stenger, G. Ruppert, J. Rowan, W. Lauer, N. Graf, R. Gutchall, J. Holbert, . oo Ing. Page Sixty LANGUAGE CLUB The Language Club endeavors to promote interest in foreign languages and cultures. Through membership in the club French, Spanish, and German students participate in foreign lan- guage activities which cannot be included in a class-room schedule. To insure greater unity the Language Club ratified a new constitution to replace the separate constitutions of the Spanish and French groups. Although this constitution tightened the organizational set-up of the club, it did not restrict the individual interests of the different groups. Throughout the first semester club meetings were organized as work-shops. ln these meetings, club members gained valuable experience by preparing native menus and Christmas cards which might be used as teaching aids. During second semester the the.mes of the meetings were more varied and included both professional and recreational meetings. Although the trip to New York to see the Jean Louis Barrault Drama Group had to be cancelled, the club did participate in many other special activities. Members of the club attended the conference of the Pennsylvania Modern Language Association held at Wilson College. The French students attended a lecture by Henri Pevre, head of the French Department at Yale Univer- sity. ln the spring the club sponsored its biennial recruitment party for high school students in- terested in foreign languages. ln addition, we sent numerous packages to our adopted French war child. Through the study and teaching of language and customs of various countries future teach- ers can help promote better world understanding. FRONT ROW: B. Zeiders, Treasurer, F. Neady, H. Harpster, President, Miss Klaus, Advisor, R. Howell, S. Hess, M. Sutton SECOND ROW: W. Bowman, J. Rowan, Vice-president, H. Rigaux, Secretary, L. McLamb, J. Hutchinson, J. Myers, F. Ziegler Page Sixty One FRONT ROW: S. Hess, K. Swartley, Miss Rolar, Advisor, J. Martin, esident, Dr. Valentine, Advisor, A. Maurer, M. Wynkoop SECOND ROW: T. Helman, L. Martin, H. Webber, H. Rigaux, R. Drak , M. THIRD ROW: D. Whitsel, N. Eckard, J. Oiler, G. Murdock, R. Alherl, P. I Coleman, J. Myers. Lewis. INTERNATIONAL RE+ATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is organized t and to create interest in the part American policies I through the efforts of an informed public. The club meets each Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in the Reception Room. At some of the .meetings a club member leads the group in a discussion o affairs. Panels and guest speakers are also featur d McCreary spoke on foreign relations with Mexico and mer French teacher who is now studying at Shippensbur colonies. One social meeting was held during the semes club at his home in October. Each year the club participates in a series of off- sponsored by Radio Free Europe was given at Wilson countries lead discussions on Education Behind the Iroi representatives attended the Middle Atlantic International sity of Pennsylvania. In the spring the club sent delegate, ber colleges represented the member nations of the Unile ' - . . I an assembly similar to that ofthe United Nations. Cornell meeting was held on their campus. I Miss Rolar and Dr. Valentine are the capable fgc inform students about international affairs ay in the maintenance of world peace f some pertinent problem in international in the programs. Miss Winton and Miss England, respectively. Miss Rigaux, a for- F, presented her country's views toward ier when Dr. Valentine entertained the ampus activities. In November a program ollege. Speakers from several European Curtain. During the Christmas holidays ReIations.Club Conference at the Univer- to the Model General Assembly. Mem- d Nations' organization and conducted University acted as Secretariat, and the ulty advisors of this organization. sw.:-.Isla ' QQXNNOIRTIZ -73627 '13 Page Sixty-Two J QA Q I ,snip Qfsozflfls 155' 1.0 . U X3 fm' . Q . 111' gniieftig ' '2.f+2m.fi FRONT ROW: J. Laderach, Miss McCurdy, Aclvisor, C. Taylor, Secretary, Miss Winton, Advisory N. Rummel, Presi- dent, H. Lenker, Treasurer, H. Webber, Vice-president, M. Bryant. SECOND ROW: A. Stoner, J. Bitner, R. Moore, C. Cooper, J. Hoke. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: P. Hummel, S. Robertson, M. Bivens, E. Heller, S. Hahs, W. Rummel, J. Kling. ROUNDTABLE CLUB The Round Table Club got under way last fall under the capable spon- sorship of Miss Winton and Miss McCurdy. At the 'first social meeting in September Miss Winton showed pictures of her trip through Mexco. Ten new members ioined the club at this time. During the year there was a social meeting once a month when games were played, books reviewed, and new teaching materials were displayed. To top off the social activities of the club the annual Christmas Party was held at Aumi, the social room of the Sugar Bowl. ln addition to monthly social .meetings the members were active in library work throughout the year. Each one worked one hour a week at the desk gaining knowledge of the functioning of a college library. The members 'Feel certain that this knowledge will be of great value to them in future years. Page Sixty-Three FRONT ROW: D. Tribit, J. Eppley, S. Furry, R. Sunderland, Secretary, J. McDermott, E. Erb, President. SECOND ROW: R. Roberts, G. Minick, K. Nuss, W. Peters, R. Daihl, Treasurer, F. Marsh. THIRD ROW: R. Wagaman, H. Minick, B. Laver, E. Freet, R. Ahlers. T FOURTH ROW: L. Greenawalt, W. Tenny, K. Broyles. CONSERVATION CLUB The Conservation Club membership is open to all members of the student body, but only those with a sincere interest in wild life and natural resources! conservation are attracted into its circle. Interesting meetings are held each week except during the hunting season when the mem- bers engage in their favorite recreation. The contribution of the club to the college is of maior importance. The future teachers, who are club members, have acquired a conservation attitude which they will transfer to their students and friends by association with them. As a result, the effects of the club imay be seen in com- munities where members secure positions. The aims of the club are: to learn how to conserve our natural resources, wild life and wild life cover, to understand which wild animals need to be protected or re-stocked, to recognize predators which destroy our wild life balance, and to enioy being a good active sportsman. i The program of the club includes many activities. Field trips are made into the surround- ing country-side to determine the need for fish and wild life improvement. Usually one trip is made to a state game farm and a fish hatchery to see what is being done to restore our wild life supply. Practice in the art of hunting and fishing is provided for in trap shoot and fly casting meetings. When the weather does not permit outside activity, the meetings take on the nature of informal discussions of conservation problems, lectures by an authority in the field, movies, and practice at wet and dry fly tying. The climax of the year is the annual feed which is held in a mountain hunting lodge. This 'feed is characterized by excessive eating and the spinning of tall tales about the great outdoors. Mr. Allan, our advisor, holds the record for the tallest tales. Page Sixty-Four 1 .1 . ,W f ' xv! , f. . T f if ff, MCQKASSOCIATION J i' ervice with a Emile is the standard by-word for waiters everywhere, ' an here is no exception in our dining room. The waiters endeavor to be pleasant 0, d to give good service at all times. A few spills and thrills combined with a . I lot of hard work have added variety to the otherwise monotonous routine of 0 ' waiting tables. ji Those who have seen the Waiters' Association as a group will agree that no other organization has more fun and fellowship than this group when it gets together at mealtime. Besides waiting, the waiters have unintentionally be- come the 'grapevine for school news and announcements of meetings. No other persons at this college have more opportunity to become more informed in school matters than the Tray-Toters at S. S. T. C. Under the leadership of the headwaiters and the guidance of Mrs. McClell- an, the Waiters' Association has been a well-coordinated entity, working in har- mony with the desires of the administration and the whims of the students. J . ' .5 FRONT ROW: H. Lenker, J. Klinger, L. Clouser, M. Frye, J. Matter, C. Mc- Donnell, M. Lease, P. Killalea, B. Madden, E. Swartz, J. Feather. SECOND ROW: C. Roberts, H. McMullen, A. Plack, J. Blackburn, S. Hahs, W. Flick, T. Helman, C. Miller, O. Mills, R. Roberts, T. Stouffer. THIRD ROW: N. Eckard, J. Allison, J. Holbert, R. Grove, T. Maurer. t lit s Page Srxty B ILDI G SPITITUA STRE GTH BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club is composed of a group of students interested in a serious study of the Bible. Its weekly meetings featured speakers-local ministers or pro- fessors-and two students who led the devotional period. During the first semester the lives of the Apostles were studied. The theme for the second semester was The Parables of Jesus. The club concluded each semester with a social meeting-a Christmas party and a picnic. Page Sixty-Six LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Hafer, Vice-presidentf J. Hargleroad, Presidentp J. Nolan, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Reisinger, Advisor, was absent when picture was taken. CAMPUS INTERFAITI-l ASSGCIATICDN The Campus Interfaith Association aids in the development of a more per- sonal religious life on campus. Working through an eighteen-member Cabinet, the Association sponsors and directs the Sunday evening worship services to which the entire student body is invited. C. l. A. also acts as one of the connecting links between the Shippensburg ministerium and the college. Themes for the worship services have covered many aspects of the in- dividual's religious faith. Through films, candle-light services, hymn-sings, plays, speakers, and other programs, C. l. A. has endeavored to emphasize the need of a strong faith. Attendance at the worship services has increased to such an extent that additional hymnals had to be purchased. During the year Cabinet members have attended various leadership con- ferences, including the Student Christian Conference at Cheyney State Teachers College and the camp session at Michaux. The Association has also sponsored a drive to enlist students as substitute Sunday School teachers for the town churches. Realizing that college students too often look forward only to receiving, members of the Association have earnestly tried to give of themselves in service to others. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Lenker, Corresponding Secretary, M. Sutton, Presidentg C. Hartman, Recording Secretaryf H. Hengst, Vice- president, Mr. Dibert, Advisorg J. Replogle, Treasurer. Page Sixty Seven B ILDI G AESTHETIC PPRECI TIO DANCINC CLUB A teacher should have grace, poise, a sense of equilibrium, and rhythm. Dancing Club offers all of these to the girls participating. The program for the first semester included various types of Latin American dances such as the rhumba and the samba. Dances of present popularity, the Charleston and iitterbugging, were also enthusiastically attempted. Folk dances of the European countries that made up the May Day program were first prac- ticed by the Dancing Club. Most of the time was used to perfect the dances that the club did on May Day. By experimenting and analyzing these dances the girls, as prospective teachers, will be able to use them in either secondary or elementary teaching. The dances are simple enough to be taught in elementary recreation classes, yet clever enough tor high school May Day programs. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Miller, F. Neady, J. Hess, A. Farrell, H. Creasey, E. Swartz, W. Coble, L. Walker, M. Anderson, J. Stamp, J. Thrush, T. Myer, E. Hancock, R. Gutbub, L. Magaro, J. Miller, B. Barnhart, S. Feeser, M. Gruver, R. Satterfield, P. Palmer, S. Yoskowitz, D. Downingg Miss Heller, Advisor. Page Sixty-Eight ART CLUB You may look into the Art Room any Tuesday afternoon from three to four o'clock and see the members of the Art Club busily performing their favorite art crafts. The hammering of leather mallets discourages conversation among those students busy tooling leather for handbags, wallets, key-cases, belts, and a multitude of other leather accessories. Other members squint their eyes and frown in concentration at an oil painting, an intricate sten- cil pattern, or a detail drawing. Still others are occupied with water colors, wood-carvings, or modeling clay. You would probably see Miss Kauffman, the club advisor, moving from proiect to project, answering questions or illustrating a technique. You might wonder why a startled gasp or a burst of laughter never escapes her as she views some of the artistic endeavors-but one does not have to be an artist to belong to the Art Club. Each member works to please himself, and creativity and individuality in style or purpose are never discouraged. The only qualifications for member- ship are interest, enthusiasm, and, of course, the very nominal semester dues of one quarter of one devaluated American dollar. There are two primary motives causing students to seek membership in the Art Club. One is the enioyment and satisfaction derived from the work and creative outlet provided therein. The second is the opportunity for students who do not receive art instruction in their selected cur- riculum to familiarize themselves with various arts and crafts procedures. These motives are the pri- mary purposes of the Art Club. FRONT ROW: M. Wynkoop, N. Diehl, J. Stamp, J. Sherkel, Vice-president, Miss Kauffman, Advisor, G. Yakoumis, Secretary-Treasurer, G. Jenkins, B. Freeman, S. Scl-iubauer. SECOND ROW: F. McMillen, S. Hahs, J. Charlton, .l. Bashore. Page Sixty-Nine Y l K v ' , .My sl if ls Wljlflllftpf tr! Q. ' FIRST ROW: N. Graf, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss York, Advisor, J. Myers, President. ' SECOND ROW: R. Grove, J. Halbert. MASQLJERS Drama! Comedy! Tragedy! You name it, and Masquers can give it to you. Here we have the potential Helen Hayes and Clark Gables. Under the guiding hand of their able director, Miss York, Masquers presents two major productions annually and a one-act play at each of its weekly meetings. This organization gives those interested in dramatics a chance to gain experience in all branches of the art-acting, staging, directing, and make-up. Each one takes his work seriously and puts his best foot forward whether it be for the maior productions or the short one-act plays. Membership in the acting organization is determined by competitive try- outs. To become a non-acting member of the club, the aspirant must serve an apprenticeship which gives him a chance to prove his worth. Each -one is given a chance to be in one play during the semester. Of course every one tries for the ultimate goal ol the big play. ' Page Seventy uri 1 X 0 4 r T ra :N-L+' , , wry, XA! 5 W. I ACTING STAFF y y, -1, N4 - . , - Y ,J !-1.41.1 . I 1 D FRONT ROW: M. Mifch, F. Nleady, J. Long, D. Sfine, N. Kaup, L, Clouser, Miss York, advisor, N. Graf, N. Mefcalf, J. Bull, J. Miller, J. Dissinger, K. Renn. SECOND ROW: P. Bore-los, B. Moreland, K. Tarras, M. Rhen, M. Ward, S. McLaughlin, S. Teifrick, G. Kosier, J. Jusfice, A. Sfoner, R. Drake, M. Wynkoop, D. Amafo, G. Barclay, V. Sferner. THIRD ROW: C. Roberts, F. Smiih, M. Kline, M. Reeder, M. Gruver, T. Myer, J. Roufsong, A. Plack, L, Jones, P. McGaughey, J. Ge-ecly, G. Brickner. FOURTH ROW: J. Knepp, D. Duncan, L. Werfz, H. Rinick, K. Hawk, A. Harper, B. Moore, G. Moore, J. Allison, R. Rice, M. Weikerf. FIFTH ROW: J. Myers, M. Melius, H. O'Donnell, I. Masemore, S. Lash, E. Swarfz, D. Clopper, R. Grove, J. Hol- beri, J. Geyer, R. Swartz, R. Gooclling. STAGE CREW FRONT ROW: E. Belfzhoover, K. Swarfley, P. Killalea, Miss York, Aclvisor, E. Nace, W. Flick, E. Dowcl. SECOND ROW: C. Cooper, J. Hanclshaw, J. Harpsfer, C. Taylor, M. Suffon, S. Hall, E. Scoif, V. Wagner, J. Hess, L. Sherkel. THIRD ROW: N. Eckarcl, J. Miller, J. Miller, J. Myers, R. Gooclling, W. Lauer, G. Kelley, G. Pass. Page Seventy-One FRONT ROW: J. Motter, President, J, Holbert, Vice-president. SECOND ROW: B. Klock, D. Ehlman, S. Hess, G. Kosier, J. Burlcart, Miss Long, Directress, D. Keiser, E. Love, D. Carbaugh, G. Thompson, J. Paige. THIRD ROW: M. Reed, N. Burkholder, G. Williams, W. Bowman, W. Spigelmyer, J. Klinger, L. Gleim, E. Gleim, H. McMullen, L. Fegley. FOURTH ROW: J. Macbeth, J. Reichenbach, M. Sutton, N. Simcox, J. Clouse, B. Smith, A. Stoner, S. Robert- son, F. Bitner: A. Spangler, N. Kaup. FIFTH ROW: P. Horner, B. Barnhart, N. Mell, J. Harpster. SIXTH ROW: M. L. Karam, A. Grubb, P. Shambaugh, F'. Richardson, D. Murray, L. Jones, C. Ludwig, J. Justice, V. Colston, H. Champion. SEVENTH ROW: J. Hutchinson, J. Sload, S. Feeser, W. FliCk, R. Kidd, L. Wertz, H. Rinick, H. O'Donnell, O. Abrams. EIGHTH ROW: J. Judge, J. Failor, R. Leonhardt, T. Chomes. NINTH ROW: J. Gunnet, H. Hengst, T. Helman, D. Rodgers, F. Hauber. CHORUS 'Litt every voice and sing. Eighty voices were raised in song last Decem- ber as the .members of the College Mixed Chorus made the walls of the Memorial Auditorium ring with The Halleluiah Chorus, Glory to God, And the Glory of the Lord, and O Thou that Tellest Good Tidings to Zion from Handel's Messiah. Try-outs for the chorus are held early in the fall, so that practices for the Christmas Concert may begin at once. The members practice diligently each Tues- day afternoon in Rowland Hall under the direction of Miss Virginia Long. Highlighting their second semester's work is the presentation of the Spring Concert. For this traditional event the chorus and band combine their talents to present a truly praise-worthy program. Page Seventy-Two 1 1 f 1 1 I ' fs- i,l r iff' l , D 'ii n QW 1' Nlf, , l fl J! lfxmfrif ,fly 5' . Pl , IJLJMLAQ My P' Nr .pw ,f I f' ,lb I :uf f' J- 'sf ' w 4 .,. l Af. J ' 'AL ,' vi. fr, I I L l .1 ' if as . , ' L fill., If 'fl ,r,U'f . fm , WJ J Miss Long, Advisor. Ann Grubb, Pianisf. TRIO: W. Spigelmyer, D. Keiser, B. Barnhart. QUARTETTE: L. Werfz, R. Kidd, J. Gunner, R. Leonhard. CHORALEERS: G. Williams, W. Bowman, M. Sutton, L. Gingrich, J. Klinger, S. Hess, C. Ludwig, W. Flick, J. Moller, H. Rinick, J. Holbert, T. Helman, F. Hauber, J. Hutchinson, J. Judge, J. Sload, H. Hengsf, H. O'DonneIl. CI-IORALEERS The Choraleers are a group of chorus members who are selected to sing special numbers at the two concerts because their voices blend especially well together. Bound not only by voice harmony but also by a love of music, this group practices not only on Tuesday with the mixed chorus, but on Monday afternoons as well. They too are directed by Miss Virginia Long. Page Seventy-Three W We xg mfr N , My N x a x Mx it X of .? 45 i, xi' any o 1 154,53 WW mi .ww , ,pw kiwi,-I N ww 1,2 9 x fx ,S 'E wr Q , , 'Zh x 1 uf 4 0 x BAND AND GRCHESTRA The college band, composed of thirty-three members and five high-stepping maiorettes, has again marched and played its way through a successful year at S. S. T. C. During the first se.mester the band is a marching unit directed by Mr. James C. Weaver and led by head maiorette Estella Campbell. This year the band played at each home foot- ball game, providing the accompaniment for cheers and school songs during the games and fur- nishing half-time entertainment on the field with varied drills and marches. ln addition to the home games, the band attended the game played at Millersville S. T. C. After the last football game had been played and the cover had been closed on a most successful season, the band members ioined in celebration with their orchestral colleagues at the third annual band and orchestra banquet. The cheerleaders, who are closely associated with the band during football season, were the guests of the musical organizations. At the beginning of the second se.mester the band laid aside most of its marches and cli- rected its energies toward preparation of concert music. The culmination of the year's activities was the presentation of this music at the combined concert given by the band and chorvl groups in the Spring. After the concert the directors of the musical organizations were honored at a party given by the band and chorus. Mr. Weaver is completing his twentieth year at S. S. T. C. The orchestra is also under the able direction of Mr. James Weaver. Although it is not large, it helps with many school activities such as playing for baccalaureate, commencement, the Masquer plays, and helping with May Day. cs o M ' v af lb Q Y, q..e - I ew 4 9-1 0 0 Q 9 Q Q. O Page Seventy-Five LYCELJM PRCDCRAMS The Lyceum programs are chosen both to entertain and to acquaint future teachers with some outstanding artists in the fields of music, drama, literature, and world affairs. This fall our campus was privileged to play host to Rawn Spearman, Negro tenor. Few people who have appeared on a stage at S. S. T. C. have so completely captivated their audi- ence as did Mr. Spearman. His calmness, his charm, and his smile put the audience at ease from the moment he walked on the stage. His voice thrilled them! The program he chose included: Ein Kleines Kinderlein, Franz Tunder, Meine Seele Ruhmt und Priest, J. S. Bach, Come Again, Sweet Love, John Dowland, Cantata L'lmpa- tience, J. P. Rameau, several selections from Dichterliebe, Robert Schumann, Rengaine, Henri Tomasi, Les Clochettes Des Muguets, Georges Hue, Une Herbe Pauvre and A Toutes -Brides, Francis Poulence, What Ungrateful Devil Moves You, Henry Purcell, Message, Broadnap! So Red the Rose, Charles Kingsford lMr. Spearman'S accompanistl, and several Negro Spirituals. For his encore numbers Mr. Spearman chose Negro Spirituals. When he sang his last se- lection, 'Little Boy, How Old Are Y-ou?, the room was so hushed that the ticking of the wall clock could be heard all over the auditorium. We are looking forward to our next program-a repeat appearance by the Vienna Choir Boys who will be on our campus in March. Page Seventy-Six The Student Cooperative Association The Student Cooperative Association includes the membership of the entire student body. Each year the Association elects a president and a secretary and determines the amount of the activity fee for the coming year. The Student Coopera- tive Association employs clerical service in the Business Office of the college to collect the activity fee, the Retail Store and Cafeteria receipts, and all other monies belonging to the Association. By action of the Association, approved by the Board of Trustees of the college, the President's Council is the executive body of the Student Cooperative Association. The officers of the Association are as follows: President ..............,...,..............,........,,.. Leon Moyer Secretary ...... Patricia McKee Mr. Gill, L. Moyer, Dr. Kriner Page Seventy-Seven B ILDI G HYSIC L PROWESS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Probably the first and foremost association of the Physical Education Department of the College is the Athletic Council under the chairmanship of the President, Dr. Kriner. lt regulates the financial budget for the support of athletics as well as establishing and maintaining con- tinuity of the athletic policy of the College. Literally speaking, it is a combination of every sports organization on the campus which insures a well-regulated athletic program and its proper administration. The Council also includes an Athletic Advisor appointed by the President of the College, the Dean of Instruction, and the Business Manager. Representing the varsity sports are the Coaches of Men's Athletics, the Directors of Women's Athletics, President of the Men's Athletic Association, and the President of the Women's Athletic Association. A Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education completes the membership of this council. The meetings of this organization are called by the chairman at irregular intervals as an issue may warrant. There are two subordinate organizations under the supervision of this council. These are the Women's Athletic Association and the Men's Athletic Association. FRONT ROW: Mr. Gill, Mr. Crist, Miss Henderson, Mr. Rambo, Dr. Kriner. SECOND ROW: Dr. Wright, Mary Runkle, Robert Powell, Mr. Kramer. Page Seventy-Eight MENS ATHLETIC COUNCIL All men students when entering the College automatically become mem- bers of the Men's Athletic Association. It is probably the least mentioned organi- zation on the Campus, but in reality it is very active ih the promotion and mainten- ance of our men's athletic program. It discusses and renders decisions on problems confronting it from time to time and presents the views and opinions of the men students to the president of the association. The officers of this association consist of a president, a vice-president, and a secretary-treasurer. The Executive Committee is composed of these officers plus the Dean of Instruction, the Business Manager, the coaches of men's athletics, and the captains of the authorized sports. The functions of this Executive Committee are numerous, but they are primarily concerned with the approval of proposed collegiate agreements, con- tracts, and schedules, the awarding of the various sports letters and insignias, and the serving as an authority in the application of the eligibility rules for inter- collegiate and intra-mural competition. The Athletic Advisor, besides serving on the Executive Committee, is also responsible for the'arrangement of the tentative schedules in all varsity sports, and for securing referees and various other officials for the inter-collegiate contests. FRONT ROW: Dr. Kriner, Mr. Rambo, Robert Powell, President, Mr. Crist, Dr. Wright. SECOND ROW: William Cockley, Edward Bellas, Frank McClelland, Ray Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Kramer, Mr. Gill, Tony Chapparone, William Spraglin, Ralph Pescuma. Page Seventy-Nine FOOTBALL With a 46-6 win over Cheyney Teachers, the l952-53 Red and Blue gridders climaxed one of the most outstanding record breaking seasons in football history at S. S. T. C. Ranking fourth nationally in total de- fense it was the third straight year the Raiders have placed in the first thirty among four hundred colleges in the nation according to Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association ratings. ln the scoring department, the Rambomen set a new school scoring record of 266 po-ints to maintain a two-year nine-game win- ning streak. Another unique scoring characteristic of the season was the scores, twelve to be exact, which were made on runs of 55 yards or more and the five kickoff returns which resulted in touchdowns. The Raiders were listed first nationally in defense for the first five games of the season by the N. C. A. A. and in- punting held down fourth VINTON RAMBO and THOMAS CRIST place among small colleges in the nation with a 39.9 average. .fr NJig fm T Qitfry ef 'N ..vws,w.?Ha . M1 fy tiff? M6 gt 5 .J l if Page Eighty vi EDWARD BELLAS and WILLIAM COCKLEY Co-Capfcrins ANTHONY CHAPPARONE .IACQUE ANGLE CHARLES MILLS FRANK McCLELLAND RALPH PESCUMA ROBERT POWELL ROBERT STADULIS EDWARD STOKEN BASKETBALL A quintet of lettermen, four who will end their basketball careers at S. S. T. C., returned from last year's squad to practically dominate the starting varsity line-up. These were veterans Tom McClelland, captain, Charlie Mills, Tony Chapparone, and Don Robertson, senior returnees, and Bob Nicholson, a iunior. Holdovers from the preceding season who saw varsity action in- cluded Olvin Mills, Spencer Keyes, and Bob Glass. Another promising varsity turnout at the be- ginning of the season was Jim Rice, a transfer from the Penn State extension in Altoona. The Junior Varsity, coached by George Cherry, had the greatest turnout at the initial prac- tice when eight freshmen and two sophomores, one a holdover, answered the call. From the freshmen class came Bob Reese, a Hanover product who almost immediately moved up to the varsity by virtue of his ball-handling ability. Other J-V candidates who later saw varsity action during the season included Ed Nugent from Philadelphia and John DiEsposti from Harrisburg. From the i952 Waynesboro Tornadoes came a trio composed of Ralph Dinterman, Lee Greenawalt, and Bill Elden. Completing the freshmen candidates are John Valleri from Pal- myra, New Jersey, and Roy Claypool from Revloc, Pennsylvania. Two sophomores, Cecil Trueblood, a .member of la'st year's squad and Ted Johnson, a newcomer, represented the sophomore class at the initial turnout. Although the season was not too successful for the proteges of Coach Tom Crist, the performance of the team certainly was creditable and exemplified the potentialities for future years. Page Eighty-Four FRANK MCCLELLAND Capfain Broke all previous scoring S. S. T. C. records wifh 42 poinfs. DON ROBERTSON York Junior College's loss is Shippensburg's gain. Page Eighfy-Five TRACK The track team at S. S. T. C. had a very prosperous 1952 season, winning four meets and placing second in the annual State Teachers College meet. They also sent a relay team to the Penn Relays at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. 4 In the first meet with Cheyney, the Red and Blue collected a total of 64112-43V2. The Penn Relays was the second meet of the season for the Rambomen. S. S. T. C. placed fourth in the State Teachers College event when a relay tea.m composed of Ulrich, Fowler, Morris, and Winters crossed the marker close on the heels of East Stroudsburg. ln the mee? with Hfugiata, the Raiders amassed a total of 82V2 points to defeat Juniata E' 82112-4315. m,,l,,f2 f t U l4yeL'1j,',,f' , ft ,V. fb . pffhiej Ltbckflrlrii en frineet ended anothfn lopsided 84W-41112 victory for the Red and Blue. F ln avbtlgtpl of iourteej'fl e'ven'ts we Rqmb0.f55'n took eleven first and seven second place honors L if ' he I eet. '-' .-r W '51 tctpfufwgrf . L fx , ,J 4. JM' N f. o , f -,v ' N! - I lla , ',jT5l7f WJ Thd' following mleet withf Bloomiaurglalso ended in another overwhelming 92-34 vic- 7 lr. iq-,ry Eorgthe Ra1ders,'ThlS victony mage then eleventh consecutive dual meet won by S. S. T. C. in a ',J ' . V x ' 'f- , iq. ,f lliqperlolgl of over threeyyearsi ',,t,,w? I fl fi ' lf 0 The final meetlofljtthe sileason.,ii'the stats Teachers College meet, ended with S-burg scor- ' VI Llntgigl points tofledgie Qljieyneyivput for the second place spot. West Chester, for the third con- mfff J . fsecutivg year, captureg first place hon-Ears to gain undisputed possession of the State Teachers Col- ' J lege rtrj1ckQaiF1!d dfigjd meet' trophy. A A 5 .T 1 xly, . ,, if ,554 Co-cfdptains of theAtftre1Ek team this ye,afE9were John Fogelsanger and Ken Dapp. l' .V 'fi.'i ' . 4. ' J Ihe fol.,IohNipfgfLeniors will leave the squlad at the end of the l953 season: M. Callen, A. l 'jc 91- - I ' ' C.l?apparone,,'M. Coleman, J. Feather, M. Richards, and K. Swartly. .Vx 4, ff no za ' . 'im J Lv ' f , Page Eighty-Six KENNETH SWARTLY ANTHONY CHAPPARONE JAMES FEATHER Page Eighfy-Seven BASEBALL In the opening doubleheader of the season S. S. T. C. lost the first game by a score of l2-lO to lndiana State Teachers but evened the series in the second game by pushing across twelve runs, .making the score 'l2-4 in favor of the Red and Blue. Errors proved costly in the third tilt of the season as the Cristmen dropped a 5-2 decision to Kutztown. Millersville, in the fourth game, edged the Raiders 2-O on two unearned runs. No team collected more than three hits as both pitchers became locked in an airtight pitching duel. Kutztown emerged the victor in the following contest by a score of l3-ll as errors again pr-oved a deciding factor in the defeat. Wildness on behalf of the pitchers cost the Raiders the following game with Mt. St. Mary's. The final score was 3-O in favor of the Mount. Breaking into the win column, the Red and Blue iourneyed to Shepherd for the next contest and downed the Shepherdites by a 7--4 count. The Raiders collected twelve hits during the fracas. A postponed game with Millersville saw the Cristmen coming out on the short end of a 4-l score. Errors plus two walks given up by the pitcher were largely responsible for the loss. The Lock Haven contest that followed was a hard fought battle in which S. S. T. C. again could not overcome a one run deficit in the ninth frame. The season ended with the Red and 'Blue losing a 6-3 decision to Shepherd Teachers. Page Eighty-Eighf RALPH PESCUMA ROBERT FISHER CHARLES MILLS . ' 4 1 .- 's .r . .Q 3. me Vg' The purpose of the Aquatic Club is to' improve the swimming ability of our college students, to enlarge their knowledge of water safety, to provide all courses of swimming and water safety, and to stage at least one water show for the benefit of students, faculty, and public. This year the club presented a program which centered about the theme of a New York Night Club which featured as its main attraction The Twelve Months. These months were divided into four different scenes which in effect depicted the four seasons of the year. These seasons were represented by various formations of a number of different patterns, solos, and duos. At each meeting the president of the organization presents different water skills in syn- cronized swimming in preparation for the annual water show. Several months during the school year, the instructors hold classes for the various levels of swimmers. These courses are classified according to the degree of advancement and difficulty, they range from the Beginner's Class to the Senior Life Saving. The officers of the club are as follows: Emma Scott, President, Robert Cutchall, Vice- president, Marcia Reeder, Secretary, Virginia Schell, Treasurer. These four people not only perform their duties as officers, but help to compose an orig- inal theme and the various formations of the annual prograim. This type of experience develops confidence as well as a repertoire of ideas which can be utilized in productions which they may plan to produce in later years as teachers in our public schools. Page Ninety 7fKZ.MZ . My ,4uZv Zliafgd wwf 99164 ' .L MJJZTT' f aj ff Q 5 f DLv ,veffrx-'M' 58,47 of 'Af LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Magaro, Head, D. Stine, M. Linsky, M. Anderson, B. Miller, J. Thrush, G. Owens, J. Rozycki. CHEERLEADERS These are the girls who pulled us along when the going was rough and lumped for ioy when victory was at hand. This small group of peppy gals added zest to every game and changed deiected spirits to those of enthusiasm. They led the fans in letting our teams know that we were behind them one-hundred per cent. At each pep meeting these cheerleaders introducd new cheers and old cheers with a different twist to the spectators. These frequent changes in routines and costumes were keynotes in creating a school spirit of which S. S. T. C. rooters can be proud. Under the expert leadership of Lou Magaro and Dr. Scrafford, their ad- visor, these girls were always up front to urge the team and crowds on to victory regardless ofthe score or the weather. Page Ninety-One aff WOMENS SPORTS FRONT ROW: B. Freeman, J. Charlton, Treasurer, B. Hess, Corresponding Secretary, Miss Heller, Advisor, M. Runkle, President Miss Henderson, Advisor, N. Hess, Recording Secretary, M. Yeakel, Publicity, E. Scott. SECOND ROW: B. Miller, I. Sgrignoli, A. Grubb, J. Bashore, J. Ricketts, R. Raffensperger, C. McDonnell, M. Reeder, R. Peclf S. Yoskowitz, V. Schell, D. Downing, N. Kaup, B. Heistand, Vice-president. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A sport for every girl . . . A girl in every sport . . . This is the main obiective of the Women's Athletic Association. Obtaining points through participation in varsity cmd intramural sports is the prime requisite for entrance into this organization. There is a wide variety of sports offered. Hockey and basketball are our varsity sports, and tennis, volleyball, ping-pong, swim-ming, softball, basketball, hiking, hockey are the intra- mural sports. As you can see strong or weak . . . peppy or lazy . . . there is a sport for each and every woman on campus. W. A. A. provides a much-needed outlet for the excess physical energy of our women. From our formal subiects we get mental stimulation, but from our participation in sports we re- ceive physical stimulation which is also necessary in-building well-rounded teachers. The popular- ity of this organization is proved by the large number of members and the influence it has in our college life. As the closing words of the W. A. A. song say: And where'er you go you will always know, W. A. A. shall go marching along. Page Ninety-Two J, K .J je, . . . - 1 1 ' . .- . , 1 f -. '-' .1 1 KNEELING: J. Cisney, B. Shrever, S. Raffensperger, J. Ricketts, P. Boettcher, J. Bryant, N. Cleary, D Ratfens perger, M. Gruver. , STANDING: D. Filipovitz, M, Yeakel, N. Hess, B. Koehler, N. Stoner, J. Kennedy, B. Hess, I. Eby, V Schell M. Runkle, L. Walker, I. Sgrignoli, E. Scott, M. Mason, Miss Heller, Coach. .N f EHQNGR SQUAD HCDCKEY L' J The S. S. T. C. Raiderettes opened its 1952 season amid conditions more conducive to swimming and sunbathing than to playing hockey, but this did not prevent the girls from completing one of their most successful seasons in re- cent years. A great deal ot the credit goes to the excellent coaching ot Miss Heller and the able assistance of Miss Henderson. At the close of the regular season the team iourneyed to Gettysburg to participate in the Southern College Tournament, at which time Mary Yeakel, Lois Walker, and Teen Sgrignoli placed on the teams sen.t to the Central Pennsylvania Tournament held at Lancaster. From there Teen advanced to the Mid-Easter and National Tournament held at Camp Olgebay, West Virginia, and Sweet Briar, Virginia. And so until another hockey season rolls around just remember Hockey is a rrrrrrrrrunning game! Page Ninety Three GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball program is divided into two phases. One phase is primarily concerned with those girls who are skilled in handling the ball and making the baskets. This division concentrates on defeating teams from other colleges and in the past five years has accomplished this goal with almost one hundred per cent efficiency. The Raiderettes, as the squad is known, were undefeated last year. The intramural phase of basketball concentrates on teaching the girls more about basketball as well as affording them a great deal of fun and fellowship with other girls on campus. These damsels form teams to which they give various names such as: The Globe Trotters, Mitches Witches, The Vigilantes, and The Day Dodgers. This year they plan to see a number of new faces on their teams from the ranks of the freshmen. Both phases offer opportunities for practice to those girls who wish to take the course in official refereeing. Both Honor Squad and intramural teams are affiliated with the W. A. A. and provide opportunities for the players to obtain honor points. Page Ninety Four Special ,mention should be made of Barbara Heistand, outstanding guard for four years and of Elaine Hocker, con- scientious manager 'for three years. Both girls will graduate this year. BARBARA HEISTAND Outstanding Guard for Four Years Page Ninety-Five CLASSES X, 53 K .V K wi ,4 sm W vW:W4x.WAewz FRONT ROW: Miss Creary, J. Paige, M. Runkle, D. McCarrdle, B. Hutchinson, P. Lewis, G. Garman, J. MacBeth, N. Smith, F. Bitner, J. Harpster, Mr. Bellows. SECOND ROW: D. Benner, E. Lory, B. Mooreland, B. Hayden, F. Smith, B. Sl-ioever, L. Jeffried, J. Dixon, B. Felton. THIRD ROW: K. Forsht, M. Harpster, D. Ehlman, D. White, P. Palmer, J. Lewis, G. Funk, J. Johnston, H. Creasey. FOURTH ROW: L. Fegley, N. Cleary, D. Stine, K. Renn, M. Snoke, J. Bryant, G. Hill, C. Koppenhaver, J. Geedy, M. Eclcley, D. Murray, B. Ulsh. FIFTH ROW: C. Winters, R. Dinterman: R. Wagaman, E. Shindledecker, P. Keach. SIXTH ROW: P. Palmer, J. Whitfield, M. Brenneman, B. Stanbaugh, K. Tarras, V. Sterner, P. Zinobole, J. Schmidt, R. Reese. SEVENTH ROW: M. Melius, G. Mosier, H. Baumgardner, E. Nugent, B. Ebeman, D. Tribit, K. Rion, A. Stankus. EIGHTH ROW: R. McCarthy, E. Herr, B. Frutiger, J. Masemore, C. Rohlancl, J. Yingling. BACK ROW: J. Grien, J. DiEsposti, F. Cain, N. Peterson. FRESHMAN CLASS One dollar and seventy-five cents, please. Here's your dink, now square it and keep it that way. We, the class of '56, were to hear those same words many times in the weeks to come. The newness of the campus, buildings, dorm life, classes, and procedures caught us in a whirl- pool, but soon we became accustomed to the college atmosphere and had smoother sailing. Our football team made us all the more proud that we had chosen S. S. T. C. when they pushed ahead to an undefeated season. Since this was election year we joined the spirit of things and elected our class officers. This was our first step toward becoming a working unit. The results of the election showed that Lee Greena- walt had been elected president: Andy Angelucci, vice-president, Shirley Raffensperger, secretary: Bill Witherow, treasurer, Tom Markley, parliamentarian, Roberta Beard, historian. Miss McCreary and Mr. Bellows were to help us over the rough spots as our class advisors. 6 I , 1 f' x . L FRONT ROW: A. Angelucci, Vice-president, G. Greenawalt, President, S. Raffensberger, Secretary, R. Beard, His- torian: W. Witherovi, Treasurer: T. Markley, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: P. Adams, L. Miller, M. Mason, J. Long, D. Nailor, L. Metcalf, C. Eshenour, E. Martin. THIRD ROW: S. Robertson, J. King, J. Fisher, J. Reichenbach, S. Bowen, G. Barclay, N. Weast, R. Satterfield, ,J. Weston, J. Handshaw, P. McGaughey. FOURTH ROW: L. Starver, J. Strohm, A. Shuss, A. North craft, G. Thrush, S. Allan, J. Perry, M. Shears. FIFTH ROW: J. Knepp, T. Clause, F. Belcer, T. Meyer, D. Kelly, J. Guyer, J. Rozycki, J. Holce. SIXTH ROW: J. Rummel, E. Heberlig, R. Kidd, E. Moore, D. Havens, S. Lash, R. Hetrick, D. Minniclc, J. Villari, L. Wertz, R. Claypool, J. Simone. SEVENTH ROW: P. Span, M. Picciollo, H. O'DonneII, G. Foose, E. Stretenroth, G. Gutshall, J. Kelley. EIGHTH ROW: D. Brehm, M. Lefever, A. Taksen, G. Foss, B. Pearl, L. Heefver. NINTH ROW: R. Kissinger, B. Boyd, M. Sherbine, S. Stambaugh, R. Schaeffer, W. Butts. TENTH ROW: F. Kraiss, J. Mozloom, W. Finklone, H. Verdier, B. Elden. There were so .many things to do. When the air became crisp and the leaves turned brilliant colors, we went to our first semi-formal dance held by the W. A. A. We danced under a starry sky, on a tropical island. We saw our first big play by the Masquers. Their fine performance of First Lady gave us another reason to be proud we belong to the big family of S. S. T. C. Our formal dinner at Thanksgiv- ing will be another of our many memories. The Christmas season brought many parties and a buffet supper followed by a dance. Thoughts of semester marks awoke us from our holiday sleep. Before we knew it, the grass was getting green and spring was here. With it came the Spring Play and Easter vacation. Then came the final weeks of our first year at S. S. T. C. With dreams of our Sophomore year already in our heads, we bid farewell to a successful and happy year and hello to a summer vacation. it :Q gl. FRONT ROW: J. Hutchinson, President: V. Schell, C. Roberts, D. Aurand, N. King, G. Murdock. I SECOND ROW: M. Meade, V. Culler, L. Gingrich, S. Feeser, B. Barnhart, C. Hartman, S. McLaugh- ' lin, M. Karam, B. Miller, M. Anderson, S. Teitrick, J. Thrush. THIRD ROW: N. Cable, J. Kennedy, S. Hess, J. Ricketts, C. Glassmyer, W. Coble, A. Grubb J. Cisney, S. Yoskowitz, M. Winemiller. FOURTH ROW: F. Neady, J. Heberlig, W. Bowman, E. Swartz, N. Mell, I. Sgrignoli, P. Dillard. FIFTH ROW: M. Reeder, J. Clouse, L. Forrester, L. Walker, T. Stouffer, M. Mitch, N. Simcox, C. Cooper, M. Rhen. SIXTH ROW: G. Rupert, F. Marsh, A. Maurer, T. Ritter, A. Harper. , ggbwwgt wt SEVENTH ROW: T. Helman, J. Kohle, R. Rock, D. Bressler, M. Kerchner, G. Kosier, H. McMullen, O J. Justice, G. Leeper. EIGHTH ROW: F. Boretos, V. Colston, H. Webber, C. Hosfler, J. Judge, M. Lease, C. Ludwig. NINTH ROW: N. Eckard, O. Mills, H. Rinick, E. Ingels, J. Failor. TENTH ROW: P. Whitsel, S. Keyes, J. Gunnet, B. Koehler, M. Gruver, C. Miller, K. Hawk. ELEVENTH ROW: F. Sauder, J. McDermott, J. Minnick, H. Hays, R. Osman. TWELFTH ROW: R. Reeber, D. Winters, W. Peters, C. Trueblood, E. Freet, J. Miller, R. Rhodes. THIRTEENTH ROW: R. Eigenbrode, E. Swartz, D. Bickel. FOURTEENTH ROW: D. Morris, M. Weikert, F. Zeigler, T. Johnson, R. Seilhamer, H. Hengst, R. Hench, R. Rice. SOPHOMORE CLASS Maybe Mr. Webster knew what he was talking about when he explained that the word Sopho- more comes from the Greek words Sophos Iwisel and moros Isillyl. At any rate, he sure hit the nail on the head as far as we are concerned. We didn't start out this way in the autumn of 1951 when we first arrived on the campus of our would-be Alma Mater. Or, at least, we weren't wise: we only thought we were. We did feel proud during those first few weeks at S. S. T. C. Most of us had iust finished four years of high school or a period Page One Hundred of time in the armed services, and now we were go- ing to be college freshmen. Of course there were a few hundred individuals who didn't seem to appreciate us. These persons were known collectively as the Sophomore Class and singly by various and assorted other names- some of which were not flattering. And so there fol- lowed a period of gay times and good sportsman- ship which was called 'Freshman Initiation. Although we started out as a collection of mis- cellaneous personalities, we finally did succeed in li 4 an l 'A becoming an organized collection of miscellaneous personalities. We elected our class officers and made plans for a Frosh party. Things happened thick and fast, the year ended, and after an all-too-brief summer vacation, we were back again at S. S. T. C. as Sophomores. This time the sign was on someone else's back, and we could yell, 'Hey, you in the dinkl Let's hear the Alma Mater-and loud! We were the Sopho.more queens and kings! And we belonged. We weren't outstand- ingly mean, and we got iust as tired of seeing those dinks as the Freshmen were of wearing them. What puzzled us was the age-old question which count- less Sophomore classes had asked before us, What's wrong with the Freshman? Don't they have any sense of humor? We found that our ranks had been considerably thinned by the third semeter. The question, Where is everybody? applied to us as well as the Junior and Senior classes. The class officers whom we had elected the previous spring prodded us into passing our class constitution, a thing which we had put off doing since last year. These officers are Jim Hutchin- son, president, Dale Aurand, vice-president, Ginny Schell, secretary, Norma King, treasurer, George Murdock, parliamentarian, and Carol Roberts, his- torian. Miss Winton and Dr. Atkinson were on hand to advise us concerning any problems which might arise. We held a Christmas Party in Stewart Hall on December 6, for the fun and pleasure of all. Our greatest financial venture was a semi-formal dance which was held in March. Page One Hundred One JLJNICDR CLASS As Juniors of S. S. T. C. we have now passed the threshold of our third college year having gained much in knowledge and spent many moments with our college friends which will be most memorable when we look back on our college careers. We first organized our class in September, 1950, under the direction of Miss Klaus and Mr. Glessner, our very patient and cooperative class deans. The election of officers was our primary concern and after much campaign- ing by the nominees, we elected Lee Bashore as class president and Dolores Filipovitz as vice-president. Our votes for secretary went to Janet Martin, and Nancy Hess was chosen treasurer. Bob Adams and Donna Raffensberger were elected parliamentarian and historian, respectively. Our social activities included two parties given in Stewart Hall. Returning in the Fall of '51 as Sophomores, existing perhaps only in the eyes of the Freshmen, we elected Jerry Haugh to the presidency and Ronald Finkenbinder as vice-president. We added an assistant secretary, Bobbie Hess, and assistant treasurer, Millie Sutton, and the other officers retained their posi- tions as in the previous year. ln November, entertaining games, dancing, and eating all went to make up a most successful and enjoyable Sophomore party. We were beginning to feel very important while planning the semi-for- mal dance which we presented in March under the title of Arabian Nights. For at least one night we took on a dignified air as we danced to the mellow .music of Les Michener's orchestra. Thus, we came to a climax with our social events as a sophomore class. After a Summer's vacation we returned with heads high as Juniors. Evidently the class had been pleased with the performance of the officers dur- ing the previous year for they all were re-elected to their respective offices. We also elected as editor of our yearbook, Mary Bryant and as business mana- ger, Bob Cutchall. We are all confident of having a fine yearbook with two such capable leaders. Our social calendar was highlighted by the never-to-be-forgotten Junior- Senior Prom held in May. We carried out the theme of a Southern plantation in our decorations. As we look forward to our Senior year we view with anticipation the student teaching which will climax our years of preparation at Shippensburg. FIRST ROW: G. Hough, President: J. Martin, Secretary: R. Finkenbinder, N. Hess, R. Adams D. Ralfensberger. SECOND ROW: Miss Klaus, R. Gutbub, M. Sutton, J. Lacleroc, J. Sherkel, G. Owen, J. Burke-rt D. Keiser, A. Spangler, J. Bowne, C. Thompson. THIRD ROW: P. Shambaugh, D. Pettinati, P. Boettcher, N. Deihl, R. Hawn, G. Weaver J. Klinger, N. Rummel, S. Schubauer. FOURTH ROW: J. Bitner, B. Klock, J. Charlton, B. Freeman, K. Allan, D. Wallace, J. Dis singer, A. Stoner, M. Reed, L. Jones. FIFTH ROW: P. Horner, H. Champion, D. Green, V. Staub, J. Miller, P. Richardson. SIXTH ROW: J. Bull, G. Hancock, G. Reichard, J. Hess, B. Smith, G. Jenkins, V. Wagner M. Bryant. SEVENTH ROW: E. Love, M. Biven, J. Kyner, D. Downing, J. Cleansing, N. Burkholder S. Hafer, N. Graf, J. Sload. EIGHTH ROW: M. Yeakle, M. Linsky, B. Fogelsanger, N. Stoner, B. Hess, D. Filipovitz M. Coble, B. Miller, P. Magee. NINTH ROW: R. Draker, M. Wynkoop, S. Hall, N. Mahoney, I. Eby, W. Engle. TENTH ROW: J. Oiler, R. Ellis, H. Ulrich, R. Fisher, P. Carbaugh, A. Hoover, G. Biddle, L Martin, L. Cook, J. Boling, W. Kercheval. ELEVENTH ROW: C. Mills, R. Evans, D. Defibaugh, T. Maurer, B. Moore, J. Brown, T. Chomis D. Clopper. TWELFTH ROW: R. Shewell, C. Burnheimer, J. Replogle, J. Feather, R. Sunderland. THIRTEENTH ROW: S. Mixell, F. Hissong, R. Sutherland, J. Daddario, R. Cutchall, R. Creasy F. Cunningham. FOURTEENTH ROW: M. Sfenger, D. Frank, B. Martin, J. Ross. FIFTEENTH ROW: M. Rockwell, H. Minnick, R. Gerdes, J. Eppley, W. Keller, J. Bonitz G. Mgore. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. Hoffman, Assistant Secretaryg C. Swoyer, Secretary, J. Holbert, President, L. Stull, Treasurer, L. Moyer, Vice- Presidenff R. Goodling, Parliamentarian. SENIOR CLASS Looking backward upon our unforgettable ex- periences we recall the al.most traditional sophisti- cated sophomores, iovial juniors, and serious seniors as they beheld us, a thing of bewildered beings, in early autumn in l949. Fear, loneliness, curiosity, and anxiety crept into our hearts, but we were destined to under- go a transformation comparable to a gradual metamorphosis. Our growth was by a process of molting, or shedding the old skin in far more instances than we realized at the time. Acquiring determination and belligerance, we strove to overcome our obstacles, and tried to pave the way for the forthcoming adult stage. The new horizons, distant but challenging, beckoned us, perhaps their apparent distance in I949 made their call dearer to us and more beautiful and worthwhile. Seeds of gregariousness germinated, and we cultivated vast friendships among students and administrators. The by-product of these friend- ships was a sense of security, and we organized our class. Bert Henry, Barbara Radel, Joan Mar- tin, Vernon Ferguson, and John Whare revealed desirable qualities of leadership, and we elected them to fill our class offices. Since he served us so ably, we hated to see Bert Henry leave us to serve our country elsewhere. After acquiring positions wherever we were within our group, many freshman desired recog- ECDLIR YEARS QE EAlTl-lEL,ll. GUIDANCE ESTHER HENDERSON NORMAN KING nition in the college as a whole. Our class was different, how the novel appealed to us! Our ad- visors, Miss Henderson and Mr. King, who always advised and did not dictate, were behind us all the way, encouraging us in our forward march toward our three triumphs of the year: 'The Mar- di Gras, the annual W. A. A. dance, where Ken- neth Stuck presided as King Rex, Sadie Haw- kin's Day Party where we wore blue ieans and left our hair down, and the greatest of all, our first class dance, Club 53, held in the Alum- ni Gymnasium on February the fourth. We became adept in cramming for the never-ending stream of tests, and during those long hours we yearned for the blissful moments of vacation. The anticipation grew as Mrs. Mac planned delightful holiday dinners for us. The vacation passed quickly and our next long pleas- ant interim was summer time. ln 1950 we veterans returned to S. S. T. C.- confident, assured, and eager because we knew what lay before us. We noticed the absence of several old faces and learned that some of these were pursuing different vocations in other col- leges. John Holbert was now our leading man. Joan Martin Hildebrand, our efficient secretary, re- mained with us. Lorren Stull counted our pennies and Patricia -Meckly recorded our history which was in the making. This year we conceived the idea that we were the all-powerful, wise, experienced ones who should 'orient the Freshman to our college. We were now on the passive end of the line when the paiama parade and bonfire took place, ee Coons, however, was actively engaged in leading ou. . N- crew. While we were becoming competent leaders in extra-curricular activities and some of our courses, our predominant characteristic as a class seemed to be our ability to hold successful parties. Our Sophomore Hoedown brought an audience of about one-hundred and fifty to Stewart Hall. The sophomore social highlight was Winter Fan- tasy, our Sophomore Hop, which took place in January with Red McCarthy's orchestra. ln September, 1951, John Holbert was again brought to the foregroud. His two attributes, a warm sense of humor and his efficiency, won him wide popularity. His monthly letters kept us in- formed of class affairs. Everyone remembers his slogan which we adopted: 'Co-operation plus, that's us! John was always ready to materialize or expound upon any sound idea which we con- ceived, and he began with a smile and great confidence. Our parties that year were the Junior Jam- boree and the variety show Something for the -Birds. These successes were only shadows when the highlight, our Junior Prom, was cast on the stage. Our energetic and capable artist, Nancy Kaup, and Robert Goodling were chosen co-editors for our next great proiect, the yearbook. To be commended for a iob well done in 1952 are Lee Coons, vice-president, Richard Grove, his- torian, Charlotte Swoyer, secretary, Mary Runkle, assistant secretary, and James Wallace, parlia- mentarian. As May approached the iuniors' cry was one more year! The ultimate goal of our formative years had almost been reached. Next year we would return as a serious group, ready to prac- tice our profession and to apply the best of our knowledge. In 1953 the seniors returned representing a transition. We were cognizant of a great oppor- tunity, student teaching, which confronted us. ln a few weeks we could talk of nothing except our problems and rewards, which were often intang- ibles but gave an aura of dignity and satisfac- tion. The college spirit was inflated by our victories in football. Bill Cockley and Ed Bellas, both sen- iors, were co-captains of the team, which was the first in twenty-five years to have an undefeated season. Bill Cockley also played in the Blue-Gray classic. The holiday season was hailed by the Senior Christmas Frolic, a party in the form of a buffet- dinner dance on the thirteenth of December. Andy Angelucci and his orchestra furnished the music. Credit for class administration .must be award- ed to John Holbert, Leon Moyer, Charlotte Swoy- er, Lorren Stull, Janet Knohr, and Robert Goodling. ln May we were guests at the Junior Prom where the theme, Deep South was carried out beautifully. As we prepared to leave our lovely tree-lined campus as graduates we had many nostalgic memories. We realize that this was not a climax but the birth of true service springing from our privilege to go forth and teach the people of the world and help make America's noblest con- tribution to civilization through education for all the people. The teacher, whether mother, priest, or schoolmaster, is the real maker of history. Page One Hundred Five JLJIXIIQR PRCM The class of '53 had striven to win recognition for successful social events, and the Junior Prom was traditionally emphasized as one of these. We were de- termined to make it the highlight of our dinner-dances. In spring our hearts always search for the beautiful, alive, and romantic, this spring was like that. Paris is one of the best places to turn to capture these feelings. So with raptures and eager hearts we brought part of the appeal of Paris to our Alumni Gymnasium. We elaborated upon the theme of a Parisian street scene by the creation of a sidewalk cafe and a lovely fountain. Artistry and love for originality were revealed in our checkerboard ceiling. As far as we can recollect, our class was the first in the history of the proms to use the game room appropriately for serving refreshments. Brad Hunt provided the music for our dancing pleasure. Greatly enlightened we left the romantic and captivating scene of mont parnasse to return to realism for the remainder of our year. QA ml f My, A ,yr f, , ' W , ff' f ,W 4 T . f Miz? f ,,,, L, ' H 0, - ' me , f I 7? - ff ,4 3 4 QW 3 QW ' ' Q, , ,Ag . ment 4 5' 2.3 5 2 y , , g vmwfwhgqmfz 4' ' ip M TMS 1 A f Q Ai Q km Z as- y .Mn W 4 K 3 - 'f Q , A , , ,gffL1?'f', afwWef4: , Va. , . ,-5111354 ,, .-1Xf f'i , .M ' H, , .4 ,,.. ,,., W .Q ff-f x f 'ii , 2,7 : x ff ' I 12 as I .Qi 5 7 ' I-. W f , 1- imiyz , ? 9 SENIGR FINALE The Senior Finale, the final party given by the Class of '53, was, as has been their custom, unique and talent consuming. The skit depicting life at S. S. T. C. fifty years from now started the au- dience chuckling, the old-time Minstrel Show including every kind of stage antics from jokes to taps put the audience into gales of laughter. The seniors, however, kept the final act of their show serious and unfor- gettable. Many of the cast and audience fought tears as Jimmy Motter sang the '53ers' farewell song to the tune of My Buddy. Although finale means the end, the seniors know there will never be such cn thing for the Class of '53, Page One Hundred Eight THE MINSTREI. SHOW MAY DAY lt was a bright, sunny day. The campus was em- bellished with the splendor of Spring. Lovely girls in billowy g-owns graced the scene. lt was May Day, l952, at Shippenslourg State Teachers College. Carolyn Wantz reigned as queen of the May Day, with our own Emily Warner as her maid of honor. Rose Peck, Millie Steele, Peggy Malone, Marilyn Bigelow, Donna Raffens- perger, Louise Magaro, Irene Sgrignoli, and Wanda Coble were the lovely maids in attendance. Shakespeare's characters catme to life on the stage as portrayed by the Masquers in the gay comedy, Twelfth Night. To the strains of the college orchestra playing Marching Along Together another successful May Day came to a close-another page in our memory book of S. S. T. C. SENICDRS Secondary: Social Studies - English - French F. T. A. 3 ...Language Club l, 2, 3 . . . l. R. C. l, 2, 3 . . . Catholic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 3, 4 . . . English Club 4 Business: Accounting Secretarial-Retail Selling President's Council 4 . . . Boarding Men's Council 4, President 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 4 . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Cumberland 4, Business Manager . . . Bowling Association 4 . . . Veteran' Club 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural sports . leges. Page One Hundred Twelve l ' KENNETH JOHN ADAMS Johnstown Secondary: Biology - Chemistry Transferred from University of Pittsburgh President's Council 4 . . . F. T. A. 2 . . . Catholic Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Government Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Science,,Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 . . . Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. ' . n 4 ,1 I f I ' U Y 4 ,, . 0, 1 2 H . ,l l, if 'il ' ' ' 'rl l ' I, fl- , I ll, ' l ' ' , . . ' - f ' C ' ' 1 f' , ir l f- ' ' . l V A , 1 !' ll 5 , I .J , t V 1. M 1 Vi. I -, ,JAMES JOSEPH ALLISON ' f ' A Q I , ' ' Belleville ft' 1.41 Q J, T 1 X 7 .H ' 1' Elementary: plptr-Qrmediate A ' D Lf' I K i 'V ll 'Ll - 1 f'4' :- ' H , Trapnsferreiil lrorn luniata College - I ' 'L ' , V ,sr 1 tMixefi,ch0f6S',5, ami. i, T, A. 4 . . . Bible Club 2 . . . ' Masquers 2, 32 A, Viceqpnesident 4 . . . Waiters' Association 3, 4 . . ., Elementary Club' 2, 3, 4 . . . Choraleers 3, 4. WL' ---' i' fin, DOMENICA AMATO York ...W.A.A.'l,2,3,4. STANLEY E. ANDERSON Avalon . . F. T. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Leaders in American Col- DOLLY LEA ANGLE Mercersburg Elementary: Early Childhood F. T. A. 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3 . . . Intramurals 2, JACQUE DALE ANGLE Shippensburg Business: Accounting - Retail Sales Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football I, 3, 4 . . varsity Club 3, 4. ' HELEN MAE APPLETON Bristol Elementary: Early Childhood Campus Reflector 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Art Club 4. EDITH OLER ARNOLD Charleston, West Virginia Elementary: Intermediate Club I, 2, 3 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3. ...F.T.A. 3 . . , Tau Kappa 3, 4 . .. Elementary Club l, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Roundtable Page One Hundred Thirteen I A' EDWARD ANTHONY BELLAS Secondary: History Boarding Men's Council, Vice-president 3 . . . Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . Catholic Club 3, . . . Football 'I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4 . . . Varsity Club 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Baseball and Volleyball 2, 3. fr , Colver - English - Geography 4 , . . Government Club I, 2, 3, 4 mi' Elementary: Intermediate Transferred from University ot Pittsburgh Mixed Chorus 3 . . . F. T. A. Ik I' U B JOANNE Run-I BLACKBURN Sidman EDWIN W. BLAKE Hollidaysburg Secondary: Social Studies - Geography - English Transferred from Altoona Undergraduate Center I. R. C. 4 . . . Aquatic Club 2 . . . Bowling Association, Pre dent 3 . . . Veterans' Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN OILER BREHM Newville Business: Accounting - Retail Selling - English Day Women's Council, Treasurer 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, si- 4 4. KENTON HOLLIS BROYLES Shippensburg Secondary: Geography - Social Studies -- English Phi Sigma Chi 4 . . . Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . l. R. C. l . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball Manager l, 2, 3 . . . Boys' Intramurals l, 3. CAROLYN MILLS BURGESS Mount Union Secondary: History - English F.T.A.3...I.R.C.2... A. 3, 4... Elementary Club 'I. ARCHIE L. BUSHEY Spring Grove Secondary: Chemistry - Mathematics l. R. C. l . . . S.cience Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4 . . . Math Club l, 2, 3, Parliclmentarian 3. MATTHEW CALLEN, Ill Harrisburg Business: Accounting - Retail Selling Catholic Club l, 2, 3 . . . Basketball l, 2 . . . Track l, 2 . . . Varsity Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. English Club 3 . . . W. A CARL ARTHUR CARLSON Williamstown Secondary: Geography - Social Studies Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Conservation Club 3, President . . . l. R. C. 3 . . . Aquatic Club I . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 2 . . . Intramural baseball and volleyball. FRANCIS P. CLAAR Hollidaysburg Secondary: Chemistry - Physics Science Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 . . . Veterans' Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE ANN CLOUSER Newport Elementary: Intermediate Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4 . . . L. S. A. 2 . . . Masquers I, 2, 3, 4 . . . English Club 4. Page One Hundred Sixteen ANTHONY LOUIS CHAPPARONE ' Philadelphia Elementary: Intermediate Boarding Men's Council 4 . .. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 . . . Men's Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Catholic Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 3. MARTHA COBLE Chambersburg Elementary Early Childhood Elementary Club 'I 2 3 WILLIAM HENRY COCKLEY Chambersburg Elementary: Intermediate Day Men's Council 4 . . . Athletic Association ball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Baseball I, 2, Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Leaders in American Colleges. . . . Track I, RW! 4 . . . Foot- 3 . . . Who's . . . Varsity MURDOCK WALTER COLEMAN Shippensburg Social Studies: English - History - Geography Campus Reflector I . . . I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 2, 3, 4, . . .Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD NEVIN COLEMAN Beaver Springs Secondary: Chemistry - Mathematics Conservation Club I, 2, 3 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Seventeen WILLIAM IRVIN CORKLE Shippensburg Elementary: Intermediate Conservation Club 3 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Veterans' Club 2, 3. JAMES EDGAR CRAFT York Haven ,I Business: Accounting - Secretarial F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN CRESSLER Shippensburg Elementary: Intermediate F. T. A. 4 . . . Elementary Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD DAIHL Newburg Secondary: Physics - Chemistry I Conservation Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 HAROLD EUGENE DAVIS Blandburg Secondary: French - Spanish Language Club 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . I. R. C. I . . . Government Club 2 . . . Roundtable Club I. 3 J. BRUCE DAVIS, III Reedsville Secondary: Physics - Mathematics - Science Transferred from Pennsylvania State College Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4 . . . Aquatic Club 2 . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Veterans' Club DONNA JUNE DESHONG McConneIlsburg Elementary: Intermediate Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3. D. BROOKE DILLARD Carlisle Elementary: Intermediate Transferred from Pennsylvania State College Day Women's Council 4 . . . l. R. C. 2 . . . Roundtable Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 3. JAMES RICHARD FEATHER Altoona Business: Accounting - Secretarial President's Council 3, Secretary . Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3 . . . . . Track I, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . The Hilltop I 2 News 4 . . . C. I. A. Cabinet , I, 2, 3, 4, Head Waiter . . . Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian . . . Leaders in American Colleges. DAVID SHIMER FISHER New Buena Vista Business: Accounting -- Secretarial Business Education Club I, 2, 3, . . . Phi Sigma Chi 4 . . Page One Hundred Twenty . F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID RICHARD DUNCAN Chambersburg Secondary: Social Studies - English Day Men's Council 2, 3 . . . Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Government Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball I, 2 . . . Bowling Association 2 . . . Veterans' Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARIE M. ERDMAN Gratz Elementary: Early Childhood Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Roundtable Club 2 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3. . . Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . . Intramural Basketball I, 2 . . . Waiters' Association 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2 WILLIAM CLAIR FLICK Altoona Elementary: Intermediate Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Roundtable Club 2, 3 . . . Masquers I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choraleers 3, 4 . . . Waiters' Association I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3. LINDBERGH CHARLES FORCELLINI Nanty-Glo Elementary: Intermediate President's Council 4 . . . Boarding Men's Council 4 . . . Day Men's Council 2 . .. Phi Sigma Chi 4 . . . Catholic Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football I . . . Bowling Association 2, 3, 4, ' President 4 . . . Veterans' Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3. ANNA LOUISE FORTNA Shippensburg by Elementary: Intermediate , Day Women's Council 4 . . . Band 3, 4 . . . f Elementary Club I, 2. MARJORIE ALVERTA FRYE Martinsburg Elementary: Intermediate F.T.A.4... Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Waiters' Association 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-One LOWELL KENNETH FUHRMAN Hanover Business: Secretarial - Accounting Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3, President 4 . . . Band 'l, 2, Secretary 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 2, Secretary 3, 4 . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3. GARNETT ANNE FULLERTON Pittsburgh Elementary: Early Childhood Mixed Chorus 'l, 2 . . . Aquatic Club 'l . . . Catholic Club 'l . . . English Club l, 2, . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM IRA GARLING Shippensburg Business: Accounting-Retail Selling Day Men's Council, Vice-President 3 . . . Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN RUTH GLEE McConnellsburg Elementary: Intermediate Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Roundtable Club 'I, 2 . . .Masquers 2. ROBERT E. GOODLING Cocolamus Secondary: Social Studies - English - Geography President's Council 3, 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian- Reporter 4 . . . Campus Reflector 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . . l. R. C. 'l, 2, 3, President 3 . . . Stewart Hall Council 3 . . . Govern- ment Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 . . . Roundtable Club 'l, 2, 3, President 3 . . . Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . English Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 . . . Cumberland 4, Co-Editor . . . Class Parliamentarian 4 . . , Boarding Men's Council 4. PATRICIA HURSH GRIFFIN Newville Elementary: Early Childhood Day Women's Council 3, Vice-President 3 . . . 'Mixed Chorus 'l . . .F.T.A.2,3,4. HARRY ELI GROSS East Berlin Elementary: Intermediate L. S. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3 . . . Elementary Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 . . . Intramurals 4. MARY W. GROSS Dauphin Elementary: Early Childhood F.T.A.2...ArtClub 'l,2,3...Masquers'l,2,3.. Elementary Club I . . . Intramural Hockey l, 3. MARY LOUISE GROUP Gettysburg Elementary: Intermediate Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, . . . F. T. A. 3, 4. SUZANNE JEANNE GUSS Mifflintown Elementary: Early Childhood Boarding Women's Council 4 . . . F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY CAROLINE HAHS Aldan Elementary: Intermediate Boarding Women's Council 2, 3 . . . Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4, F T A 'I 2 3 4 rt Feature Editor . . . . . . , , . . . Hockey Squad I, 2 . . . Roundtable Club I, 2, 4 . . . Masquers 3, 4 . . . English Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Waiters' Asso- ciation 3, 4 . . . Handbook I, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2. Page One Hundred Twenty Four RICHARD K. GROVE Altoona Business: Accounting - Retail Selling - Secretarial Mixed Chorus 2 . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . Masquers I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Veterans' Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . Waiters' Association 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Historian 3. , ...A CIub2,3,4 JOHN MICHAEL HARGLEROAD Chambersburg Elementary: Intermediate F. T. A. l, 2 . . . Bible Club 3, 4, President 4 . . . Elementary Club 'l, 2. HARRY RODGERS HARPSTER Reedsville Secondary: English - French - Social Studies President's Council 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 .. Language Club 2, 3, 4, President . . . Roundtable Club l. Harrisburg berland 4. New Cumberland Choraleers 4. MARJORIE MAE HATCHELL Secondary: English - Spanish - Social Studies Campus Reflector l, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 'l, 2 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . .Language Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 . . . English Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Cum- FREDERICK WILLARD HAUBER Business: Accounting - Retail Selling Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aquatic Club l, 2 . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Association 3, 4 . . Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Transferred from California State Teachers College JOHN RUSSELL HEYCOCK Lemoyne Secondary: History - English JOAN MARTIN HILDEBRAND Harrisburg Elementary: Early Childhood F. T. A. 2, Assistant Secretary 3 . . . Class Secretary l, 2 . . W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. FAUST HISSONG Chambersburg Elementary: Intermediate Mixed Chorus l . . . Bible Club l, 2, 3 . . . Track 'l, 2, 3. 0 2 F 1 QW W if Q S 4 4 1 A Wild JW W ' ' i WWA 5. 1' T ELAINE WITMAN HOCKER ff M Harrisburg Elementary: Early Childhood JW Mixed Chorus 'l . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. l, 2, 3 . . . Hockey Squad 'l, 2, 3 . . . Stewart Hall Council 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 3 . . . Basketball Manager 2, 3 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4 . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 . . . C. l. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club l, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Leaders in American Colleges. Saltillo ' Greencastle Colleges . . . Phi Sigma Pi. JOSEPHINE E. HOLLEY Philadelphia Elementary: Early Childhood Boarding Women's Council I . . . W. A. A. Cabinet l . English Club I . . . Dancing Club 2 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4. RODNEY LEROY HOOVER Newburg Secondary: Mathematics - Physics Y V. JANET HOFFMAN Business: Accounting - Secretarial Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Business Education Club 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bible Club I . . . W. A. A. JOI-INIWILLIAM HOLBERT Secondary: English - Social Studies President's Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . Mixed - Chorus I, 2, 3 4, Vice-President l, 2, 3,4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3 4 . . . I. R. C. I . . . Aquatic Club '3 . . . Intramurals 3, 4 Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . English Club 4 . . . Cumberland 4 . . . Class President 2, 3, 4 . . .. Who's' Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4 . .. Waiters' Association 2, 3, 4, Head Waiter 4 . . . Choraleers 3, 4 . . . Leaders in American 4 . , . c ' V f'?Jsv'f1? 'fp evM5W? '3f7v'mZ 47SM7-1 ff '39-22' s ii ' ' -4 2 -X ZW L1 :.-V? Q WE- .A ,.: X X N 'f,.,q1fif-' ly, ffl -' . - . ,, V., ,xv -.4 Jfzkzi' 5 fra X -wc , fq.M,.,,, f.. , 551215, P , Y, ' - ',,,x.l5-- , ,.,,5,.W A Ns, f fy V tx 1 if . , Q Day Mens Council 4 . . . Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . . . C. I, 2 . . . Aquatic Club 3 . . . Science Club 3. ff -, ' . ' f W .. ' ,, X - 1 I' ' f , 1. -1-si 5 ' 41 A - I Msgs , 35 . --Y. f 3 -:,:.c:. M A-:H - hnvftafwmst ROY EDGAR HOWELL, JR. Middletown Secondary: Mathematics - Spanish - Social Studies President's Council 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Language Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 . . . l. R. C. l . . . Math Club 2. I . Fr AK eff W Meier! 1 3 DW Sell' jf-ff X :Q xg '4 re?'TB , fl Ir. 3 'da gf JEAWQQIAIKERA.tff'HuN,sBisRGggg ,J rl J ji it jj .Q Sflatington - ' J' Q -CElementEiry: Early Childhood if .. rg 3 . .0 t mx Mixed Qhplrus ,lyl3j,. Aquatic Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . Hockey V, I. 75 ugqdfl, 2, 3 'i7...ff Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Roundtable Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 2 . . . Waiters' Association 2, 3, 4 . . . C. l. A. . . . Elementary Club l, 2, 3, 4. ' Secondary: Mathematics - Chemistry Mixed Chorus l . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Math Club 2. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight I f A w?l'ElenLentdry Club 'l, 2 . . . Intramural Sports l, 2, 3 . . . ll'a'u Kapp,as'4. ,V X .f X ., MARY LOU ITINGER Alexandria Elementary: Early Childhood ELDON D. JUMPER Newville CHARLES WYATT KAISER Chambersburg Secondary: Mathematics - Biology Day Men's Council 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Math Club 2, 3. NANCY LOU KAUP Lewistown Elementary: Early Childhood Transferred from Dickinson College President's Council 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . .W. A. A. Cabinet 4. . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . .Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . Cumberland 4, Co-Editor .. . Who's Who in ' American Colleges and Universities 4 . .. Elementary Club 2, 3 . . . Choraleers 3 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4. 4 ROBERT R. KIEFMAN A Riddlesburg t Business: Secretarial -- Accou , F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Business Education Club Veterans' Club l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN KILLALEA Gettysburg Hockey Squad 'l, 2 . . . Science Club l, 2, Waiters' Association 2, 3, 4. nting l, 2, 3, 4 . . Secondary: English - Physics 3 . . . Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Stage Manager 3 . . . English Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine Secondary: Physics - Mathematics Transferred from Lycoming College Kappa Delta Pi 3 Secretary 3, 4 . . JANET LUCILLE KNOHR Seco Boarding Women's 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 Secretary 4 . . . Campus Reflector 3. , 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, President 4 . . . Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4 .. . Bowling Association, . Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. LLOYD E. KLINGER Sunbury Gratz ndary: English - Biology Council 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer . . . Math Club I . . . English Club 3, 4, Class Historian 4 . . . Hiking Club . . . HELEN ELIZABETH LENKER Pillow Elementary: Intermediate Athletic Association I, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2 . . . Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . L. S. A. I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Roundtable Club I, 2, 3 . . . Basketball I. PHILIP LUTHER LEWIS York Elementary: Intermediate Campus Reflector 4 . . . I. R. C. 4 . . . Aquatic Club I, 2 . . . Masquers I, 2, 3 . . . English Club 4 . . . Bowling Association 3 . . . Veterans' Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramurals 3. GEORGE ROBERT LICKEL Altoona Secondary: Social Studies - Geography Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 2 . . . Intramural Vol- leyball and Softball. JANET LONG ROBERTS Carlisle Elementary: Intermediate Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . W. A. A. Cabi- net 3, 4 . . . Basketball 'l, 2, 3 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4, President 4 . . . W. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4. . . Elementary Club l, 2, 3. ELEANOR JANE LOVE East Waterford Elementary: Early Childhood Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3 . . . L. S. A. l, 2, 3, President 3 . . . Elementary Club l, 2, 3. JOHN EDGAR McCANN Shippensburg Secondary: Mathematics - Physics Day Men's Council l . . . Band 'l, 2, 3 . . . Math Club 'l. FRANK T. McCLELLAND Weirtown, West Virginia W Elementary: Early Childhood Athletic Association 3, 4 . . . Men's Athletic Council . . . Foot ball 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 . . Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4. n JOSEPH PATRICK MCCULLOUGH Carlisle Elementary: Intermediate Campus Reflector i .. . F. T. A. 2, 3 . .. I. R. C. 2 . .. Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Government Club 2, 3 . . . Track 1 . . . Bowling Association 3 . . . Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. nl' CATHERINE E. MCDONNELL Qbvbgy 9? Sunbury Qt? A YJ Elementary: Intermediate IQ President's Council 4, Treasurer . . . Boarding Women's Council 3, 4, President 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabi- ' net2,3,4...F.T.A.3...ArtClub3...Aquatic ' Club 3 . . . Catholic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 . . . Math Club 'I . . . English Club 3, 4, President 4 . . . Cumberland 4 . . . Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4 I . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 . . . N, Waiters' Association 3, 4 . . . Hilltop News 4 . . . Basketball ' ,3,4...W.A.A.'l,2,3,4...C.l.A....Leader,s V TV 2 Amer'can Colleges. B N W, WN by W to Business: Secretarial - Retail Selling Student' Co-op 4, Secretary . . . Day Women's Council 2, 3 . . . Business Education Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Government Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two MARGARET JOANNE McKEE Chambersburg I FAYE ELIZABETH McMILLEN Loysville Business: Sales - English Mixed Chorus I, 2 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Business Education Club 'I, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4. FERN MAE McMILLEN Loysville Elementary: Intermediate Boarding Women's Council 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3 . . . Art Club 4 . . . Aquatic Club 3 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 4. BONITA ROSE MADDEN McConnellsburg Elementary Club l, 2, 3 . . . Art Club 4. PATRICIA ANN MAGEE Amberson Elementary Club I. .,,,.,,,,,,f Elementary: Early Childhood -u Campus Reflector 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3 . . . Aquatic Club 'I,2...L.S.A. l,2,3,4...TauKappa3,4... . A. A. 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Waiters' Association 2, 33, 4 . . . Secondary: Social Studies - English Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2 . . . Bible Club 2, 3 . . Page One Hundred Thirty-Three H. PHYLLIS MALAMOS Shippensburg Business: Secretarial - Retail Selling Business Education Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW MARINER Philadelphia Secondary: Geography - Social Studies - English Conservation Club I, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . I. R. C. 'l, 2, 3 . . . Veterans' Club I, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN MECKLEY Altoona Elementary: Early Childhood Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus I,2,3...F.T.A.3...L.S.A. I,2,3,4... C. I. A. I, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. . . Elementary Club 'I, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN MILLER Shippensburg Elementary: Early Childhood Chorus l . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3 . . . Bible Club 2 . . F. T. A. 3. CHARLES H. MILLS Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Business: Accounting - Secretarial Football I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN MOCK Everett Elementary: Early Childhood Transferred from Indiana State Teachers College , Mixed Chorus 3 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Hilltop News 4 . . Elementary Club 2, 3, 4. RAMONA L. MOORE Neelyton Elementary: Intermediate Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 2, 4 . . . Roundtable Club 3,4...W.A.A.3,4...ElementaryClub I,2,3... Hiking. JAMES REVERE MOTTER Littlestown Elementary: Intermediate Boarding Men's Council 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4 . . . L. S. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Student Advisor 4 . . . Bible Club 2, Vice-President . . . Waiters' Association V 2, 3, 4 . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 . . . Male Quartet 'I, 2, 3 . . . Elementary Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 . . . Choraleers 3, 4 . . . Leaders in Ameri- can Colleges. JACK ELLSWORTH MYERS Secondary: English - French - Social Studies President's Council 3, 4 . Campus Reflector 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 2,3...l.R.c.4...c.l. President 4 . . . Masqu English Club 3, 4 . . . Cumberland 4, Photography Editor . . . Who's Who in American ers in American Colleges. ELEAN Secondary: Transferred from Penn State Center in Harrisburg Campus Reflector 3, 4 . 2,3...I.R.C.2.. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six JANET STATLER MOYER Chambersburg Elementary: Intermediate y Club l. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2 , . . Elementar LEON WILLIAM MOYER West Lawn Business: Accounting - Secretarial President's Council 4 . . . Student Co-op 4, President . . . Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4, Secretary 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Vice-President 4 . . . Baseball I . . . Bowling Association 3, 4, Vice-President 4 . . , Intramural Sports. Hunters Run . . Boarding Men's Council 3, 4 . . . . . . Language Club 2, 3, 4, President A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, ers l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 . . . Colleges and Universities 4 . . . Lead- OR TRUDO NACE Harrisburg English - Social Studies . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . Girls' Trio . Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . English Club DONALD LYNN NEELY Hollidaysburg Secondary: Social Studies 4- Geography - English l-. T. A. 4 . . . . . . Science Club 3. Aquatic Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . Government Club 3 JAMES C. NESBIT Wellsville Elementary: Intermediate Elementary Club 4. ROBERT EUGENE NESS York Secondary: Biology - Social Studies Day Men's Council 2 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 4 . murals 3. HELEN JOANN NOLAN Newburg Treasurer 4 . . . Science Club 2. .l.R.C.4.. Aquatic Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . Government Club 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Baseball 1, 3 . . . Bowling Association 3, 4, lntra- Secondary: Mathematics - Physics Day Women's Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . l. R. C. l . .. Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ' w I 3 n ff Y, .. l -'m L J 4 Sl' I i , Q '. a ,- I C Af t 1 D a V is 1 B 5- ll: I if X'-'I L' K r I ' J I 5' Ar A ll I N r. u X? Ed? B L ll-D l In f 1 if 'Clampus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . W. A. A. l'Cabinet 2 . . . F. T. A. I, 3, 4 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4 . . . . A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hilltop News 4 . . . Elementary Club V. 1,2,s,4. I if 1 s s 4' X JNANCY JANE OGDEN ix, Gettysburg Elementary: Intermediate Mixed Chorus 'l, 2 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . Tau Kappa 4...W. Basketball 3. ROSE MARIE PECK Tyrone Elementary: Early Childhood A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2 . . . THOMAS FREDERICK PENN Philipsburg Business: Accounting - Sales Boarding Men's Council, Secretary 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3 Secretary 4 . . . F. T. A. I, 2 . . . Business Education Club ALMA JONES PENROD Mount Wolf Secondary: Social Studies - English Mixed Chorus 4. I . . . Elementary Club l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH ANTHONY PESCUMA Babylon, New York Elementary: Intermediate Boarding Men's Council 3 . . . Athletic Association 4 . . . A Mixed Chorus l . . . Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 . . , Aquatic Club ' 2 . . . Men's Athletic Council 3 , . . Catholic Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3 . . . Stewart Hall Council 2, 3 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 . . . Bowling Asso- ciation 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4 W 958 dial A A , 1, ,Xt glib if CNQ5' llkhxru lxm ov A Q bac MM Xl 4. will ll F -YQ. lx - ,D an it we X 0 F X 5' EMMA MARIE PHEASANT Cassville I l . . . Elementary Club l, 2, 3. SHIRLEY MAE PINE Altoona Elementary: Early Childhood Elementary Club 'l, 2. ROBERT E. POWELL Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary: Social Studies - Geography President's Council 4 . . . Boarding Men's Council 2, 4 . . . Athletic Association 4, President 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 . . . Men's Athletic Council 4 . , . Government Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4 . . . Football 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 'l, 2, 3 . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Veterans' Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Leaders in American Colleges. X Q0 Elementary: Early Childhood W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Roundtable Club fl F . . V41 , in J A W. ,mf ,,, ff,f , W, , N, , ev..-W ' X75 M , , K ,,-. ,,,, W . .V I K ,K .,W,l,wa gs ,493 if Wk ff Ayfk f . . ,. 7,.i,s,,. .,,, ff v21:fwf'. , . 3' 'xklivzfzffgfff ' . S 'M 'V 1 ,M I M633 . . ,,,.,,5f, M 4 f , .L wff' ,' T W? ' ft, ,g,i,,- , 55 , f ,, ,WM I .,,, 2 , , ,,,. l l . ,, f ' ' ' N5 f , . .,.,. ., , rf.: ' , A flu' xfib' f If ygg4g, f , ,, ., ,, ,KK rw, L qw ,f f' ,n ew. 'V -T- V - 2 You . . of 4 as f sa Boarding Women's 3, 4 . . . Vice-President . . . Council 2 3, 4 . . . fl 0 ' 55,5232-6 BAR 4A4IE.!Afi:!,RADEL I-:ESA Q ' ff bengkifii Orchestra Tau Kappa RUTH ELIZABETH REESE Elementary: Intermediate F. T. A. 4 . . . Bible Club 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3. . . . May Court 4. Page One Hundred Forty SARAH JANE PRYOR Waynesboro Business: Secretarial - Accounting Boarding Women's Council 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secre- tary 4 . . . Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 3 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4, Assistant Secretary . . . Business Education Club 'I, 2, 3. KATHLEEN FLOOD PYLES Neelyton Elementary: Intermediate Mixed Chorus 3 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Aquatic Club 'I . . . Ath- letic Council 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3, 4. tghemfm WM ,W 5571 ,14fLf A. A. 2, Shippensburg MAX EDGAR RICHARDS, JR. Philipsburg Business: Accounting - Retail Selling Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Conservation Club 'l, 2 . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Bowling Asso- ciation 3, 4 . . . Intramurals 3, 4. ' fl? X ' ' 'iff 3s.,,,., , , ROGER ALBERT ROBERTS f ' ' .- f Ebensburg Elementary: Intermediate Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . Aquatic Club 2, I, 2 . . . Waiters' Association I, 2, 3, 4 . . . l, 2, 3 . . . Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4. iifi f 'l4,,f rslrrl ' 3 . . . Football Elementary Club 4 42 X f 4 5 f 7 uf f .X f 1 , V W 7' U M P f sf 'J 1 I ' R., f 2 f' fr i, . sta, ' . :?fwWs:' ffz '1 H tw' ' ,.-,f r Vm fi w A ,,,,, V L, 2, , ,. , l -me Nywfgg' '- . L . y tx .f'5QCk -'li' ij. J , ,.,,-.QW Wwe I f s , gn 'Q 1 V, ,Ay w ,sa Z Q f f AAML 5 sk A! ,sf 4 , f K f 4 20? A X50 jf f A ,gfg jf X Ei Q4 Y f f 2? f 1 91 31 fbffzff f I ' 1 1 I DONALD EUGENE ROBERTSON York Elementary: Intermediate Transferred from York Junior College Basketball 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4. MYERS DOUGLAS ROCKWELL Mercersburg Elementary: Intermediate F. T. A. 4 . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 4. Page One Hundred Forty-One DEAN TREASTER RODGERS Milroy Secondary: Chemistry - Mathematics Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 4 . . . Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Association 3,4 Intramurals 'l, 3, 4. JACQUELIN BROUGH ROUTSON G Gettysburg Elementary: Intermediate Campus Reflector I, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3 . . . F. T. A. 4 '. . . Masquers 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tau Kappa 4 . . . Elementary Club T . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . C. I. A. Cabinet 2, 3, . 2, 3, Co-ca ketball T . Colleges. WALLACE BENNETT RUMMEL Lewistown Secondary: Social Studies - Geography - English . . . Aquatic Club 'I . . . Bible Club 4 . . . Stewart Hall Council 3, 4 . . . Government Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Roundtable Club 4. MARY GERTRUDE RUNKLE Penbrook Business: Secretarial - Accounting Preside-nt's Council, Secretary 4 . . . Boarding Women's Coun- ' cil, Treasurer 4 . . . Athletic Association 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 2, Assistant Secretary 3, President 4 . . . Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hockey Squad 'l, ptain 4 . . . Class Assistant Secretary 3 . . . Bas- . . Tau Kappa 3, S.ecretary 4 . . . Hilltop News Staff 4 . . . W. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Leaders in American Mvyw If '1' DONALD L. SHAFER Fayetteville Secondary: English - Social Studies Transferred from Grove City College STEVE SCAGLIONE Windber Elementary: Intermediate Basketball 'l . . . Veterans' Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramurals. 'L EMMA RACHEL SCOTT 3' y G Gettysburg ,Q 1 42 Elementaryzl Early.Childhood .1 f Q 'FQ .J .. Q F . camp Refieggoi 1, 2, 3, Head 'rypasf Ii . . Mixed Cham 1, 2 . . ,W A. A. cabinei,2, 3, 4, . . F. T. A. 1,4 . . .Aff Club 4,.'. . Aquatic Club 'l, 2, 53, 4, President--3, 44. . . Hockey Squad 3, 4, Co-captain 4 . . . Stewart Hall,Council 4 . . . JMasqu'ers 2, 3, 4 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4, President94 . . . W. A. A. 'l, 2, ,3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 'liz 2, 3, 4 . . . Leaders in American Colleges. J, f ,, President's Council 3, 4 . . . Day Men's Council 3, 4, Officer 4 F. T. Bible Club 2, 3, 4. ANNA BRICKER SHANK Elementary: Early Childhood Transferred from Eastern Mennonite College A. 4. Chambersburg 0, ms EDGAR JACK SHERMAN Harrisburg Secondary: Geography - Social Studies Conservation Club 2, 3 . . . Aquatic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 3, 4 . . . Baseball I . . . Veterans' Club l, 2, 3, 4. . ' LJ D59 , susAN SALENE SMEIGH CARL IRWIN SINNER York Business: Accounting - Retail Selling . . . F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4 , . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Veterans' Club I, 2, 3 gb N UM Altoona V 9 , A Elementary: Early Childhood V' C 1' fy C' F A4 ..L.S.A.'l,2,3...TauKappa4... If J ment? Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4. ,W J 1 in Vw 1 7,57 Lo ' V f ,QV it t V L., I VJ' ,J Jf , , 'V , M, If Ojb JDM f I VV My 4' 4, ffl W. F. T. A. 4 Page One Hundred Forty-Four . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE ALLENE SMITH Shippensburg Elementary: Intermediate President's Council 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 'I . . . Band l, 2, 3 GLENN ELDEN SMITH Carlisle Secondary: Biology - English Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choraleers 2, 3 . . . Collegiate Four l, 2, 3. ' Q VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SMITH New Bloomfield Secondary: English - Spanish - Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 2 . . . F. T. A. 2 . . . Language Club I, 2, Vice-President 2 . . . English Club 3,4.. .Tau Kappa3,4. . .W.A.A.l,2,3,4. WANDA L. SPIGELMYER ' Lewistown Elementary: Early Childhood Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. . . Choraleers 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club l. ROBERT T. STADU LIS Hershey Football 2, 4 . . . Basketball 4. . . Tau Kappa 3, 4 . . . Trio Secondary: Social Studies-Retail Selling Transferred from Hershey Junior College Page One Hundred Forty-Five JUNE JOAN MARIE STAMP Elementary: Intermediate F.T.A.4...Art Dancing I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. JU ,l Jmjfivlflv lr will Upper Darby Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Hilltop News 4 . . . M, , gp MILDRED l. STEELE l I lx O ' ,N lf , Harrisburg l . f YV Elementary: Intermediate 1 Transferred from Dickinson College N W Xl Boarding Women's Council 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . A Elementary Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . May X Court' 4. 1 I I . 'fl SL' I A . il' i ,ff GEORGE LEWIS STERNER if . . :iff Ybrk -Www ' Elementary: Intermediate lb T ' 2 f f 3 4 V , -f Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Veterans' Club 'I ' Wrestling Varsity . . . Intramurals. f We ... Wffi-S,-My I RUTH HASTINGS STILLMAN Chambersburg Elementary: Early Childhood Transferred from Wilson College Bible Club 4 . . . Elementary Club 3, 4. THERESA JEAN VESCO Greensburg Elementary: Intermediate dent 4 . . . Football l . . . Basketball l, 2. LORREN LAMAR STULL Waynesboro Secondary: Biology - Mathematics President's Council 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4 . . . Orchestra 2, 3, President 3 . . . Band T, 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4. KENNETH MORLE SWARTLEY Lower Merion Secondary: Social Studies - Geography President's Council 3, 4 . . . Boarding Men's Council 3 . . . tary Club l. 8 5- KENNETH QLIVER STUCK X Lewistown Business: Accounting - Secretarial Boarding Women's Council 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, . . . Hockey l . . . Catholic Club T, 2 . . . W, A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Elemen- Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . , Stewart Hall Council 4, Presi- 5-ws S lakh' Aquatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Government Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 'l, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. if RICHARD LAWRENCE SWARTZ Mercersburg Secondary: Chemistry - Mathematics Campus Reflector l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 'I, 2, 3 . . . Conservation Club 2 . . . Science Club 'l, 2, . . . Roundtable Club 'l, 2, 3, Treasurer 'l, 3 . . . Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . Cum- berland 4. JOANNE L. SWEITZER Tyrone Elementary: Early Childhood Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club l, 2. Boarding Women's Council 3 . . . Campus Reflector I . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . . Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hockey Squad 3 . . . Cumberland 4 . . . Class Secretary 3, 4 . . . Tau Kappa 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. gAix5d4Chorus 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club Page One Hundred Forty-Eight CHARLOTTE VICTORIA SWOYER Birdsboro Business: Accounting - Secretarial CAROL JOANN TAYLOR Huntingdon Elementary: Early Childhood Transferred from Lycoming College Roundtable Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 3, 4. WILLIAM B. Enola Q w A .J . '-:V TENNY Secondary: Chemistry -.t,Mi5thematic? 3 , I ,. ' f 4 ,, WM mf? Conservation Club 4 . . . Football-f . t s -,, . gl, Ziff f 'N fam ff ei VM? M11 . 591 . ' ,aff-'g'f, M A Y.. , , 9 , 402 if 9 . 2, - fs.. ,. X 9- I' 1 ,Q , fi., 5 'Q Ji- ' cj ,af ,V ' ' f ,....f' ' 219 3 , ' ' v,mfff'4'f -fs. ,. ,..-.-,A-J 4, fl 'v v f ,pt ' - 0 .. W. ' at - X ' 2 I , K..t,1,...,s 1 ,aw if swrff-s 1 if fs, D 9 5 2 4 : in t L m 5 - ' 'f0g4fiMs2 1 f ,famw1 . ff -4-:WZ f f :H 1 , X F' s so '- , s f, t- ' 1 6,--..z,v.wf, ' ' 0 7- 1-1 91 ' ' ' ? , P , 1 1 Qin.. 1 ff' ri sr . W , A ' in mf? 1 ' i f 2 P . H a 'A X ,r ,R ,ge- g- '1 I .. ' ' six, tt - Aix f ft .. 9 fi' it is GERALD EDWARD TREESE Bellwood Business: Accounting - Retail Selling , Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football I, 2, . . . Track 'l, 2. X SUZANNE KATHLEEN VINK Waynesboro Elementary: Early Childhood Boarding Women's Council I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 'I . . . F. T. A. I 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3 . . . . Masquers . . Tau Kappa 3, 4 . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 . . . C. I. A. Cabinet I, 2 . . . May Court I, 2 . Club I, 2. . .W. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4. . .Stewart . . . Leaders in American Colleges. JAMES WILLIAM WALLACE Penbrook . . Elementary Hall Council 3 Secondary: English - Biology Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . 3, 4 . . . Bowling Association 3 . . . Rubber Junior Class Parliamentarian. Phi Sigma Chi Band 4 . . . Page One Hundred Forty-Nine MYRA FERNE WARD Clearville Business: Secretarial - Accounting - English Campus Reflector 4 . . . Business Education Club I, 2, 3 . . . Masquers I, 2, 3, 4 . . . English Club 4 . . . Cumberland 4. EMILY WARNER Blue Ridge Summit Elementary: Intermediate Transferred from Grove City College Mixed Chorus 3 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . Bible Club 3 . . . Stewart Hall Council 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3. JEAN WENGER Chambersburg Elementary: Early Childhood President's Council 4 . . . Day Women's Council I, President 4 . . .Mixed Chorus I L . . Bible Club 'I . . . Roundtable Club 'I . . . Class Treasurer 'I . . . Elementary Club 2, 3, 4 . . . May ' Queen 4. ' SALLY ANN WIRT Harrisburg Elementary: Early Childhood Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3 . . . Art Club I, 2 . . . W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club I, 2, 3 . Basketball I, 2, 3. MARY ELLEN WISE Millersburg Elementary: Early Childhood F. T.A.4...l.anguage Club3...W. A.A. 3,4.. Elementary Club l, 2. 1 GERTRUDE C. YAKOUMIS V . Pottefkville Elementary: Early Childhood Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 . . . Dancing Club 2, 3 BETSY LOU YODER Belleville Elementary: Intermediate President's Council 4 . . . Art Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4 . . . Aquatic Club 3 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tumbling Club 4. ' BARBARA HESS ZEIDERS Harrisburg Secondary: French - English - Social Studies Boarding Women's Council 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3 . . . F, T. A. 2, 3 . . . Language Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Catholic Club 3 . . . Cumberland 4. DOROTHY LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Harrisburg Elementary: Early Childhood Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . , . Campus Reflector 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3, Secretary 2 . . . Band l, 2, 3 . . . Aquatic Club 3 . . . Government Club 3 . . . Masquers 3 . . . English Club 2, 3. Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Roundtable Club 2 . . . Science Club 3, 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two LUCILLE ANN DEARDORFF Fayetteville Elementary: Early Childhood Transferred from Juniata College Mixed Chorus 2 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Elementary Club 2, 3. CALVIN E. ROLAND Hanover Secondary: Chemistry - Biology IN APPRECIATIQN Editors are only a small part of the machinery needed to produce a book. Behind them stands a whole host of indispensable helpers. To these persons Bob and I wish to extend our sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation for their help in preparing the 1953 Cumberland: To Mr. Clarence Glessner and Mr. Hiram Gill for their assistance to us with our editorial and business problems. To Dr. Kriner and Dr. Wright for their kind cooperation. To the Faculty members for willingly allowing their classes to be disrupted on the days group pictures were taken. To our engraver, printer, and photographer tor such gracious cooperation. To John Holbert for serving as chauffeur on the Johnstown trip. 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