State College High School - Maroon and Gray Yearbook (State College, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

■A. � .....„ Table cfi CchtehU Dedication 4 Foreword 5 School History 7 Faculty and Administration 9 School Board 10 Administration 11 Faculty ! 2 Student Counc il 18 Efficiency Experts 17 Classes 19 Senior Class History 20 Our Leaders 22 In Remembrance 22 Senior Class Song 23 Senior Portraits 24 Underclass Home Rooms 40 Activities 51 Maroon and Gray Staff 52 Piper Staff 53 Senior High Organizations and Clubs 54 Sports 73 Girls’ Sports 74 Boys’ Sports 78 Patrons’ List 91 Advertisements 93 3 fcecficatich Twinkling blue eyes, an infectious laugh, and the ability to make everyday happenings seem funny have endeared M. Elizabeth Springer to all who know her. Springer, as she is affectionately called, is a small vivacious person who has almost dis- proved the theory of perpetual motion. Besides being one of our physical education teachers (she fixes zippers, gives first aid to wailing sev- enth graders, and doles out safety pins with equal aplomb), she is the recess supervisor for other schools in the College Area Joint School District, is the sponsor of G. A. A., the supervisor of all the girls' after-school sports, is the spon- sor of the Junior High Girls’ Leaders Club, and the co-sponsor of the Junior High Gymnastics Club. Springer has many interests which keep her well occupied during after-school hours; she loves movies of any kind, enjoys tricky little card games—bridge isn’t one of them—and is an ex- pert at ju-jitsu. Because of her wonderfid sense of humor and her knack for impersonating, she can always be found at the center of a group of people, or on entertainment committees. Thank you Springer” for helping to make our school years brighter. With sincere pleasure we eo-dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Philip G. Armstrong, coach, teacher, and friend. Mr. Armstrong’s greatest joy comes from being with boys and teaching them sportsman- ship. His philosophy is that it is better to build boys with strong characters than teams that over-emphasize winning. He has coached football, basketball, and golf. His basketball teams were Central State League Champions in 1938 and 1945. Golf is a recent venture, but his golfers are virtually in- vincible. He is a native of Brooklyn, New York, and attended college at Penn State. He came here in 1928 from DuBois and before that he had coached in Trenton, New Jersey. One of his pupils at DuBois was Al Michaels, who is now on the Penn State coaching staff. Mr. Armstrong attended Knute Rockne’s coaching school in 1925. All the boys at State High have been taught by Mr. Armstrong at sometime or other in their high school lives; the girls know him as master of ceremonies in senior health. He is a golfer, duplicate bridge player, and admirer of light, conservative suits. We are very fortunate to have known Mr. Armstrong during our high school careers. 4 Jcteuxrrd We, the Class of 1952, present this book to you, the students, hoping that you may find in it memories of much jov and many accomplishments in State College High School, In telling the story, which is forever the same vet always different, the staff has attempted to present such memories of the activities and organizations of the 1951-1952 year as will be most happily recollected bv all. When you pick up this book several years from now, we hope it will recall to you the sports, classes, dances, and all other memorable events that remind you of State High in 1952. Publishing a yearbook is a great and inspiring task, which requires much time, patience, and hard work for the business staff and the literary staff. How- ever, we have taken our work seriously, believing firmly that the Maroon and Gray, more than a souvenir of high school years, stands as the worthy evidence of our class’ hopes and achievements. We have tried to make our year- book something tangible to carry through life along with the intangible memories of our high school career. When vou glance at this Maroon and Gray years from now, it will perhaps bring to mind the favorite expression of some teacher or classmate, start you to wondering whatever became of the fellow with the lovely tenor voice, or remind you of the time in chem class that you felt you had dis- covered a new process for making synthetic coffee. Realizing what a job was before us, we began working early last summer to plan the lay-out. Each sheet had to be checked and captions had to be re- written over and over again to be sure that the pages were right. All the staff missed good times with their friends to attend Maroon and Gray staff meetings, where everyone worked from beginning to end. Though our book has taken work, we of the staff have had a lot of fun putting it together, and can proudly say, We have done our job to the best of our ability. We wish to thank sincerelv those who have shown an interest in making our hook a success. Special commendation goes to Miss Geuther. our advisor. We are thankful for her co-operation and advice. To future Maroon and Gray staffs, may we earnestly urge you to consider the honor and seriousness of vour responsibility. The job now goes to you, under- graduates. Though it is not easy, you will find it worth your time and effort. We, the class of 1952, in presenting our yearbook, say, “Be wise. Co-operate. Your combined efforts will ease the burden on all. From here on in it's up to you. A 4 9 Out £pate Time . . . tic Other £checl £kall £tan4 Akctie tfcu In 1896, State College was born. The same year we incorporated our own borough, hot due to financial difficulties, a school was not built until 1897. The location of the new building was the present dav Frazier Street grade school. Sep- tember 1900. the first high school was officially opened. In 1914. the first section of what we now know as the high school was com- pleted. Successive wings followed in 1931 and 1941. During tin summer of 1950. another building was added, this being a two room structure to be used temporarily as a class room for vocational agriculture and auto mechanics classes. Later, when the new high school is built, this build- ing will be used as a general storage building. Comparisons of enrollment tell us that the number of students has increased as well as the size and number of the buildings. In 1920 there were 183 students and six high school teachers. Five years later this figure was raised to twenty teachers and 268 pupils. The enrollment in 1945 in both junior and senior high was 744 pupils and 44 teachers. The State College Borough School District joined with Half Moon Township in 1947. Shortly thereafter, the now famed College Area Joint School was en- larged to include Harris, College, Ferguson, and Patton Townships. The present College Area Joint School has two junior high schools.—Fergu- son Township and State College, and one senior high school,—State High. The enrollment this year is over 1000. 7 College Area Joint School Board The members of the College Area Joint School Board are the people who control almost all of our dailv school lives. They choose the teachers who will di- rect us in our daily studies, and they decide what will be taught in the various classes. When the school grows to overflowing, it is up to the school board to find room to house the pupils. For that reason some grade school youngsters were at- tending classes in churches and garages for awhile. A new school has now been built for them and more will be built in the future. At present, the school board’s chief worry is the high school group. A class used to be con- sidered large if it contained one hundred to cne hundred twenty-five pupils; now some of the younger classes have about two hundred pupils. The n e w Vocational Agriculture building was finished some time ago for the Ag. students, but will have to be enlarged. Some home economics classes are being taught in Fairmount Hall, which the school board has rented. Mr. Watkins, Secretary; Mr. Brennan, 1st Vice-president; Mr. Hishel, President; Mr. Lutz, 2nd Vice-president; Mr. Hoffman, Treasurer. 1st row, left to right—Mr. Dctterer, Mr. Myers, Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Blair, Mr. Cork 2nd row—Mr. Struble, Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Markle, Mr. Byers. Mr. Triebold, Mr. Baney Mr. Barr, Mr. Baker, Mr. Dye, Mr. Meek, Mr. Way. 10 Administration Mr. Kemmerer “This is the atomic age. bovs. MR ANDERSON Whis is for our advanced thinking. Science Department MISS BALL “Let’s be quiet.” English Department MRS. BECK I am going to ask you.” English Department MR. BOLTON MR. COOK Excuse me, but...” “Get organized.” Science Department Agriculture Department MR. CROOKS Be quiet or I’ll take you out in the hall.” Math Department MRS. DALE “I'd better l x k that up.” Language Department MISS DAVIS “Now, girls!” Home Economics Department MR. D1TTMAR “Let’s go, boys!” Recreational Director MRS. FLEMING “How are you going to go alxuit it? Art Department MR. CACKENBACH “I can check on it. Industrial Arts Department MISS GRABER “Check it. people!” Music Department MR. GRIFFITH “You can do lx tter than that.” Social Studies Department For Knowledge 12 MRS. HAMILL MR. HANNA MRS. HARPER MISS HARPSTER MR. HECE “Line up!” “Lot’s bum the midnight “You have a choice.” Physical Education candle at both ends. Social Studies Department Department Commercial IXparlment MR. HENLY MRS. HILL MR. JAMISON ‘It’s really cold down here.’’ “Wouldn’t you know.” “Arc we all working on Industrial Arts Department Music Department our assignments? Social Studies Department MISS LEY O tempora, O, mores!” Language Department MR. LONG “No volunteers?” Math Department MISS McVICKER “Wait and see.” Social Studies Department “I think this is tremendously important.” English Department “How bout that now!”A, Music Department MISS KENNALLY MR. LENHART “Oh, those senior boys.” Home Economics Department “I quit!” Math Department For Guidance 13 MRS. McFEATTERS Don’t act like children. Commercial Department MISS MAHEY I hear an undercurrent of conversation.” Librarian MR. MATTIL “Is there anything you need today? Art Department MR. MAUREY “Man, oh Man!” Physical Education Department MRS. MAYNARD In other words ...” Commercial Department MR. MILLER Want the joke for the day?” Social Studies MR. MOYER “Cut the horse-play, boys!” Vocational Agriculture Department MISS O’HARA Don't forget sectionals this noon.” Music Department MR. PORTER Oh, I wouldn’t say that.’ Commercial Department MISS REICH 'Til hold you responsible for this. Math Department ............. • « von i ivtllll JTUU .lll lllll c- • � .m '.-L English Department Science Department Social Studies Department And For Inspiration MR. SHAFFER “Well, ah__” English Department MR. SMITH “That’s the second mistake of the year.” Music Department MISS SMITH “Did you make vour corrections? Math IX'partment MR. WEIR “Soak it in salt water.” Industrial Arts Department MRS. WISSINCER “We should have a meeting.” Art Department MISS WROBLESKI MR. YERG “Now we’ve got to get “By and large. down to brass tacks. Social Studies Department Art Department We Thank These, Our I iisung Heroes 15 Our Legislators SR. HIGH CLUB REPRESENTATIVES AND OFFICERS 1st row, left to right—Ramsey, Kauffman, Carson, Bunnell, Miss Ilarpster, Einstein, Mothers- haugh, Peters. 2nd row—Way, Stitt. Mastalski, Foster, Myers, Staid) (vice-presi- dent), Miller (president), Stick- ler (treasurer), Klim (secretary), Wright, Wyand, Sellers. SR. IIICII HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 1st row, left to right—Fry, Rudy, Reid, Patton, Mrs. Maynard, Morisette, Davis, Yeager. 2nd row — Morgan. Carruthers, McCulloch, Kncbel, Schmidt, Tucker, Fishburn, Stoddart. Ri- der, Shultz, Noss, Bell. JR. MICH STUQENT COUNCIL 1st row, left to right—Lee, Aitclie- son (secretary). Trembly (presi- dent), Baldwin (vice-president). Pierce (treasurer). Miss McVick- er. 2nd row—Lutz, D. Lee, Gray, Weaver, Moyer, Mares, Beans, Erb, Peck, Reader. 16 lene CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right—Mrs. Horton, Mrs. McClintic, Mrs. Wil son, Mrs. Creenburg. MEDICAL STAFF Left to right—Miss McClellan, Dr. Mateer, Cryder. CUSTODIANS Left to right—Erhard. R. Canoe, Gummo, Searson, Yamell. BUS DRIVERS Left to right—Warner, Cmmmey Houser, lloutz. ■ m I ■ XM I ■ L ■ ■ I i. i l ZA YsM ya I ■ I ■ 'ZfZ wm jl V A Ctaam From Picture Books To Diplomas Nineteen thirty-four was an important year in many ways. During that year the world saw Hitler take over Germany, the European nations began to arm, and in the United States the “New Deal” was getting into full swing. Also, as our mothers fondly remember, steaks could be bought for .56 cents a pound. For most of us seniors, however, our memories of that year con- sist only of diapers, bottles, strained peas, and the annoying experience of cutting our first teeth. As we advanced from playing with blocks to riding bicycles, we were unconsciously building a foundation for the kind of people we are today. It was during this period that Rose Marie Mazza was the cause of a searching party during a thirty-one inch snowfall when she supposedly was lost somewhere in the drifts of College Heights. After a four hour search she was found in a friend’s house playing dominoes. After spending six years of having nothing more to worrv about than how to get the best of our babysitters, we embarked upon our formal education. Since the class started its educa- tion in many different localities, many years passed before we all met. While Dick Kiel was learning his one, two, three’s deep in the heart of Georgia, Kathy Schmidt was getting her eins, zwei, drei’s near Frankfurt, Germany. During our second year of school Mrs. Far- rell advertised in the Centre Daily Times for someone to teach her young daughter, Pat, to twirl a lasso cowboy fashion. Then the scrap drive started and we mourned the loss of the two Civil War cannons which had been standing in front of Frazier Street School. By the beginning of our sixth year of school. World War Two had ended, the sixth grades of College Heights and Nittany Avenue had been combined, and Ray Young had finally finished reading “Doctor Doolittle’s Circus” after two years of hard labor. In the warm weather we amused ourselves by playing war on the banks of the “Hollow”; in the winter we thought it great fun to slide down the “Ramp” on old Doards and tin sheets. We also looked forward to square- dancing in our classrooms under the supervision of Miss Springer. During that year Tina Kauff- man wrote to the United States Mint. They were very much surprised to find an eleven year old girl interested in counterfeit money, so they sent a plump, bald-headed man to State College to talk to the class. In September of 1946, we crept timidly through the doors of the building on Fairmount Avenue. At last we were part of State College High School. Everything seemed to be a forest of tall legs which knew exactly where they were going. Although some of us had been coming to the library ever since we had been able read, we all spent many precious minutes looking for the evasive room “201.” In student government we got off to a well intended start by electing to the Junior High Stu- dent Council John Kennedy, Anne Oesterling, Gertrude Mohnkern, and Mike Roseberry. As green seventh graders we were also exposed to Mr. Miller’s jokes. “Pickles or Puppies” soon became our favorite. This was also our first vear at canteen, which was held in the Episcopal Parish House, where we inexpertly danced to such hits as “Dance Ballerina, jDance” and “Mam’selle.” Even morning and afternoon Liz, Lem, Joan, and Mary Lou took a short cut through the college librarv. pushing their bicycles. By eighth grade we were hardening to Mr. Miller's jokes and one of the history classes pre- sented the “Bear” with a loud hand-panted tie. If he didn’t wear it at least tw ice a week we were offended. Under the direction of Mrs. Bittner the female sex became known as the “Nutty Notes, while the bovs rambled through songs as the “Rhythm Ramblers” with Miss Andrews. When the “new look” came out the girls put up a valiant fight, but gradually gave in and their knees were no longer visible. On Student Council that vear were Janie Patton, Sheldon Odland. John Kennedy, and Bill Tucker, who became president of the Council the following year. We were very proud of Marv Anne Edwards and John Rowland when they received the Am- erican Legion awards. Bettv Wilson and Chuck Noss received the same medals at the Fergusoii Township School. We entered ninth grade w ith an “I’m getting to be a big shot” attitude, but this was soon knocked out of us when we sank a little deeper into algebra and Latin. Ellen McCulloch and 20 Vaughn Williams decided that the only good derived from Latin was the ability to read the emblem over the entrance on Frazier Street; the rest of us couldn’t even see this much good in it. Pat Farrell and Mary Anne Edwards became our first G. A. C. representatives. With the whole class cheering him on, Ken- ny lloy made the varsity wrestling team and was district champion in his junior year. During Christmas vacation we trooped off to our first seini-formal dance at the Chi Phi Fraternity—a girl take bov affair. At the end of ninth grade, we lost one of our classmates, Joan Hess, in a tragic accident. She was a true friend whom we won’t forget. Before Mary Anne Edwards moved to Mich- igan we had a farewell party in Conger’s barn. We spent most of the evening hunting the babv pigs which someone accidentally let out of their pens. With Mrs. Maynard as our counselor, we began our sophomore year. The boys entered the field of sports in a big way. Football, soccer, basketball, baseball, track, and wrestling drew crowds. Golf even got its share of representa- tives with Ned as our “Pro.” With a wide variety of clubs to join, Bobby Robinson and Eudell Korman went intellectual and joined the debate team; “Woodv” McGraw, Dean Fetzer, Jack Hartsock, and Don Summers headed for big game bv joining the Hunting and Fishing Club; and the Girl’s Leaders Club attracted our girl athletes. Eddie Miller was elected our first class nresident, while Gertrude Vlohnkem, Babbv Leetch, and Mollv Kerstetter took the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respec- tively. The “Soph Hop.” which climaxed the social events for our tenth vear. was a big suc- cess although the two goldfish which were placed in the showcase for advertising “Davev Jones Locker” died because the case was almost air- tight. The dead bodies floated on the surface of the water for a week before anyone had the courage to remove them. The flowers given to loan Myers, who was crowned “Miss Neptune’s Daughter” at the dance, were borrowed bv Bob- bv Robinson from the lawn of the Catholic Rec- tory. When we had reached the age where every - one was telling everybody else to “drop dead,” the police dragged Johnnv Serff to the Serff home, onlv to find him as “Charlie Rat in dis- guise. The touchiest topic of conversation at home was the familv car. Ten minutes after passing her driver’s test, Mary Lou had a mis- understanding with a harmless little spider and wrecked her father’s car. Some of the bovs formed a club known as the “O-U-T House Gang.” For weeks thev carefully nursed their scraggly sideburns for a “Hop-A-Long Cassidy Dav.” At one of Mollv’s cabin parties, we were very amused to discover that Liz and Pats'' hadn’t learned the difference between “rooster eggs” and “hen eggs. In our junior year, Eddie Miller, Jerry Walk- er, Pepsi Larson, and Paul Houser made first string on varsity football. Our class officers were Pete Ishler, president; Pepsie Larson, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Bunnell, secretary; and Jim Smith, treasurer. As a class we presented four plavs, three comedies and one tragedy The biggest laugh of the evening came in “Poor Aubrey when Joe Houser’s bald wig accidentally fell off exposing his thick mass of black hair. In September of 1951. we started our final and most longed for vear. We elected Ken Mc- Culloch, Jim Smith. Pudge Myers, and Gertrude Mohnkcrn as our senior class officers. By this time quite a few of us had accepted many re- sponsible positions in high school. Eddie Miller was president of Student Council and Roger Staub. vice-president; Roger was also president of A Cappella choir. “Bunnel” and Tina were editors of “Maroon and Gray' and Piper re- spectively; Pattv Carson was business manager of the yearbook: five more girls had been elected to G. A. A. of which Patsv Farrell was president; Jane and Ellen had been cheerleaders since tenth grade, leading the cheering for the boys on the various athletic teams. The whole school was in high spirits when we won the first football game of the vear with Moshannon Joint School, our first win in inanv tries. We won’t forget the night that Joan Myers risked her life bv inviting the whole senior class to Waddle to a whopping big party after a foot- ball game. The night before the “Iron Kettle game with Bellefonte, the school was in a flourish of activity. The road between Bellefonte and State College was heavv with traffic as the stu- dents of both rival schools traveled back and forth to taunt each other. A few loval students stood guard over the football field to save it from a possible “paint iob.” The senior plav, “Seven- teenth Summer.” was a huge success. As the graduating seniors leave high school, we will ponder over our manv hapnv memories, but not for long, because a new and greater field is awaiting us. 21 Our Leaders For the able guidance given by the class sponsors and counselors, the graduating seniors leave their sincere thanks. Mr. Lenhart, junior high counselor, supervised the scheduling of our senior high activities. Miss Ball, Miss Jones, and Mrs. Shadel, class sponsors, aided us in the production of our plays and sponsored our dances. As senior high counselor, Mrs. Maynard capably assisted each of us individually in planning our post-school days, and graciously helped us solve our problems. Mrs. Shadel M iss Ball Miss Jones Mr. Lenhart Mrs. Maynard In the summer of 1949, the class of 1952 lost two friends and classmates, Joan Hess and Hunter Musser. Joan, who had a fine soprano voice, was fond of singing. She was active in the Girl Scouts and enjoyed being outdoors. Hun- ter, who was called “Mac,” attended Ferguson Township School where he was known for his large vocabulary and ability to play the guitar. Al- though they are parted from us by death, the memory of Joan and Mac will always re- main with us. % tfemembrahce 22 Class Song h , V'1-' us atflnd wthey—tr l� tt-m [ 4sjlZ tor. V 7 9 ■ -fv r n ft TV i , 1 -J 1 t m TTZ i_ K 11 i —1— -N - i t,, fs « o n tI « m K h p p ■ 3.3 . J«JS a S ■ n.4 “ r jq 4 I I 5 T7i r x i -_frj • ' —+— £ . Q A d si KiJt to.nd — With voI - C '1‘ blcnd-ir� q. schoolda.vis£nd so Q£ JL |7 0 n ' . 1 1 fu -P 1“ Fs T J' ■— I k P-l • H kr-j ft • • m rtn— « ♦ ■ n J • K H X m J q m V TT £js h J1 m r P - Sr P -p- m I p i 4 { a nr-% 2 ■ 1 0 N ♦ i i r 0 V ’ I 1 7 Cr Z £Z? CL liv«5 h •threMah —r- h- s , y d h « —K— K U Y ■ L - . S f 9 3- itfr T r m P u t-.ll- V )• ?. 1 T1——srgr __1_4, pep • tv p i- g- 7=n —W , V m. 1 J . - d —P- )■ t P n “ l-j 3 M- —U- —-hr-9 1 _ P a • i L —— zr Pfrr • n m 3-J- —O U o Tude trf th� ’ dA a h T- -- Tv 4 tyo — ; t—r _ •— tt _ k 4V P Ul r p - 7 ir+ k } r -fi ; m -i — . Ll 11 J lx-J -—P--r T, vH?. P J r 1 r m EZl m A _ m mi _ m It ■ 4 s t' h N,. i f' r ql_ h • t a 7c u J irtfri it: r -4t— W i us _ 1 r 4 - p Z 7 ± ==p= 23 ■■■ Bette Ann Adamitz Bette Hubert Louis Beaumont Bob K« ally in her glory when driving around In a Pontiac convertible all over town. Home Room Secretary- 2; Religious Education 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2; Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 2; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice-presi- dent 4. B is for Beaumont, Buoyant and brave. Thespian Plav 4; Thespians 4; Junior Historians Club 4, Secretary 4; Transferred from Jamestown, N. Y. 4. Lois Jean Albright Lois laiis the petite Is quiet and sweet. Religious Education 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Dancing Club 2; Future Homemuker of America 2. Nancy Anne Bunnell Bunnel A likeable blonde who rates a straight “A.” Just like a woman, she gets her way. Home Room Secretary 2; Piper Stall 2, 3; Maroon and Gray 4, Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Religious Ed- ucation 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. Vice-president 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 3, 4; Badminton 2, 4; Softball 2, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 2. 3, 4. Presi- dent 4; Handbook Staff 4; A.A.U.W. Award 3; P. T. A. Scholarship 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Secretary 3. Naomi Mae Albright Naomi She has sincerity plus a smile. Two things that are quite worth- while. Religious Education 4; Future Busi- ness leaders of America 4. Hal Kent Byers Hal Says that Puddintown is best. Really shines when put to test. Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing 2, 4; Radio Club 3. Tatiana Feyelte Armstrong Shonnie With grace and beauty she is blessed. Likewise spirit and liveliness. Home Room Presklent 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; A Cappella 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Bowling 4; Badminton 2. 4; Class Basketball 2, 4; Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Flag Twirler 2, 3, 4; Girls Lenders Club 2. 3, 4. Ignore Anne Babione Lenore Whistling blithely see her go. Pert and clever, fun to know. Religious Education 2; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 2; Debate Club 3; Sketching Club 4; A.A.U.W. Award 3; State Orchestra 4; Class Basketbull 4; Honorary Varsity 4. 24 Eva Mae Callahan Kelly Seemingly bashful and quite shy. To do her best she will try. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. 4; Maroon and Gray 4. Carl Anton Callenbach Tony Tony is pleasant and serene. His ways are sure, his mind is keen. Home Room President 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 2, Home Room Vice- president 2, 3; Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Home Hoorn Basketball 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 4. Bonnie Lee Campbell Bonnie A kind word, u happy thought. Two thing that can't he bought. Beligious Education 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Howling 3, 4; Badminton 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. 4; Claw Bas- kctbull 2, 3, 4; Home Boom Bas- ketball 2; Honorary Varsity 2; Hall Patrol 4; Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3. 4. Shirley La Rue Clouser Shirl Eyes that glow, beautiful and brown. On her face never a frown. Keligious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Dancing Club 2; Future Business leaders of Am- erica 3, 4. Richard Eugene Campbell Huey With a crew cut plus red hair. Never seen in great despair. Home Boom Treasurer 2, 4; Home Boom Vice-president 3; Beligious Education 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Home Boom Basketball 2; Future Fanners of America 2, 3, 4, President 4; Law n Patrol 4; F. F. A. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Richard George Campbell Dick One so sincerely industrious Should arrive at fame illustrious. Student Council 4; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; Lawn Patrol 4. James Bruce Carruthers II Carrie Dark and handsome—that’s our Cruz, Hits the hull’s eye in all he does. Home Boom President 2; Piper Staff 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Be- ligious Education 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Football 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Track 2; Hall Pa- trol 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 2. Patricia Ann Carson Patti Stmggling with numbers for the yearbook. She has that dazed but happy look. Home Boom President 2, 3; Home Boom Secretary 2; Home Boom Treasurer 3; Maroon and Gray 4. Business Manager 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Beligious Education 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Photography Club 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespians 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirler 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Histor- ians 3. Shirley Jane Cone Coney A quiet girl with friendly eyes. In tranquility her beauty lie . Maroon and Gray 4; Beligious Edu- cation 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Thespian Play 3; Thespian 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4; Badminton 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Junior Bed Cross Council 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Science Club 3; Photography Club 4. Donald James Cook Don Tall and quiet, calm, serene. He walks as though lost in a dream. Beligious Education 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Home Boom Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2; Hunting and Fishing 2. 4. Beverly Ann Corl Bev Acting is her chosen work. In this field she will not shirk. Piper Staff 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2, 3. 4; unior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Thes- pian Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4. Theodore Eugene Corl Ted Beams when he laughs from ear to ear. Of life and its troubles he has no fear. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 25 Favc Louise Croyle Faye To the Iasi a faithful friend. She’ll be happy 'til the end. Home Room President 2, 3; Reli- gious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Bowling 3; Dancing Club 2; Fu- ture Business Leaden of America 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4. Galen E. Dreihelhis Galie A wrestler of the finest make, lie can give but also take. Home Room President 2; Home Room Treasurer 2; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Home Room Bas- ketball z, 3; Hunting and Fishing 2. 3. 4. Robert Wheatley Curry Bob From his travels he has found No one to this land is hound. Religious Education 2; Senior Play 4; Track 2. 4; Hi-Y 2; Slide Rule 4. Joseph Edgar De Camp Jr. Ned His tenor tones, sweet and clear. Speak of character truly sincere. Home Room President 3; Home Room Vice-president 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; A Cappelia 2. 3, 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; District Chorus 2. 4; Wrestling 3; Golf 2, 3. 4; District Golf 2. 3, 4; State Golf 3; Hall Patrol 4; Hunting and Fishing 2. 3; Slide Rule Club 4. John Junior Deibler John “Silence is golden” the experts say. This John practices from day to day. Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Future Fanners of America 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3; Lawn Patrol 4; F. F. A. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Susan Jeanette Dreese Susie A voice that’s soft and sweet Is an asset hard to beat. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4. Nancy Dusinberre Dusie To be happy and content. From these things she won’t relent. Piper Staff 4; Sudent Council 3; Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; Hockey 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Bad- minton 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Dramatics 2; Dancing 3; Girls' leaders Club 4. Carol Jean Einstein Carol The Einstein theory left us cold, Curvacious Carol has changed the mold. Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Treasurer 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Student Council 4; Religious Ed- ucation 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespians 4; Hockey 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Bad- minton 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Sketching Club 3, 4; Transferred from Youngstown. Ohio 3. George E. Ellenberger George Here’s a lad who is easy to know. He'll make some girl a handsome beau. Student Council 3; Religious Edu- cation 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 2. 3, 4. Barbara Gail Else Barb To be a seamstress is her aim. In this field we wish her fame. Piper Staff 4; Mariam and Gray 4; Religious Education 2. 4: Junior Plays 3; Thespians 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3. 4, secretary 3. 26 Frank Hubert Else Bob Extra vitality and plenty of vim Are gifts that will always remain with him. Home Hoorn Secretary 3, 4; Maroon uiul Gray 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Track 3. 4; Golf 2, Home Hoorn Basketball 2. 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 4; Hunt- ing and Fishing 2. 3. Charles B. Engle Chips Often seen riding in his car. Chips travels to towns both near and far. Home Hoorn President 3; Football 3, t; Track 3; Hunting and Fishing 3; Transferred from Providence, H. I. 3. Patricia Farrell Pat Tales of triumph her record tells. In sports and music she excells. Home Room Vice-president 2; Ma- nam and Gray 4; Religious Educa- tion 2. 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3; Ten Tone 3, 4; District Chorus 3. 4; State Chorus 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Home Room Ba - Badminton 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Home Hoorn Basketball 2; Class Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4; Honorary Varsity 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 2 3 4; Girls' Leaden Club 2. 3, 4; District Orchestra 3, 4; District Band 3. 4. Nils Conard Femelius Nils A ’33 Plymouth which he bought for “Fifty,” Nils considers this bargain really quite nifty. Religious Education 2, 3. 4; Wrest- ling 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Lorren Dean Fetzer Dean Dean’s slow and sure, calm and kind. A better boy is hard to find. Home Room President 2; Piper Staff 2 Religious Education 2; Thespians 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Hunting and Fishing 2; Junior Historians 4. Treasurer 4. Stephen Morris Fishbein Pig Greet him here or greet him there, Steve’s always gay and debonaire. Home Room Treasurer 3; Piper Staff 3; Football 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Trans- ferred from Todd School 3. Joan Kathryn Flebotte Piglet Through her mind race many dreams. Happy thoughts, and crazy scheme . Piper Staff 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Sketching Club 2, Secretary 2; Future Teachers of America 3. Sec- retary 3. Ralph Eugene Fogleman Cowboy llark! Hark! The green hot rod! Everybody hit the sod! Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Louise Fry Evelyn A little quiet ’til you get to know The reason for that radiant glow. Home Room Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Hockey 3; Bowling 4; Bad- minton 2; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Girls Leaders Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Kathryn Louise Gearhart Kitty Her nimble brain and flexible mind Produce comment very well timed. Home Room Secretary' 4; Piper Staff 4; Maroon and Gray 4: Student Council 2, 3; Religious Education 2; G. A. A. 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4; Softball 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Honorary 2, 3, 4; Handbook Staff 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Girls’ Leader Club 3. 4; Bookkeeping Award 3. 27 Gertrude Jean Gihboney Gibb Things will come, things will go. But Jean will be the same, that's so. Student Council 3; Religious Educa- tion 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Bowl- ing 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 4; Junior Bed Cross Council 2. 3; Future Homemakers of America 2. 3. 4. Glenn Kichard Harpster Glenn His laugh is more than a grin. He claims fun is no sin. Home Room Vice-president 2; Re- ligious Education 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 2; Hunting and Fishing 2, 3. 4. Anna Marie Gilligan Anna Someday soon she will look good Woiking as a secretary, she should. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2; Future Business Lenders of America 2; Dancing Club 4. Koy Franklin Harpster Harp Behold a soccer ace supreme. Gives his all to the team. Home Room President 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Treasurer 4; Religious Education 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Fu- ture Farmers of America 2. 3, 4, Vice-president 4. Art bur L. Glenn Art Steady and quiet, manly and tall. He excells in basketbull. Sudent Council 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2: Band 2, 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hunting and Fishing 2; Projectors Club 3. 4. Jack Kline Ilartsock Harty Claims he isn’t hard to please. Has often l een known to tease. Religious Education 3; Future Fann- ers of America 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 2. Edwin Michael Grove, Jr. Eddie On the stage he’s at his best. Doing all w ith so much zest Student Council 4; Religious Educa- tion 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespi- ans 2, 3, 4. President 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Stage Crew 2. 3, 4. John Warren Hamill Jack Tall and lanky, spic and span. He’ll do the best; we know he can. Home Room Secretary’ 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Religious Educa- tion 2. 3. 4; Golf 2, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hull Patrol 4; Projectors Club 2, 3, 4. Norma Jean Hite Jeanie Her heart belongs to some lucky man ’Cause she wears a diamond on her left hand. Religious Education 2. 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Darning Club 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Margaret Hoenstine Sue A majorette in our band. Doing routines she thinks is grand. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Bowling 4; Badminton 2. 3. 4; Softball 2, 3. 4; Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Majorette 2, 3. 4; Jazz. Band 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 2, 3; Sketching Club 4. 28 Kenneth H. Hoffman Ginney The country is the place for me. There’s nowhere else I’d rather he. Religious Education 2, 3. 4; Future Fanners of America 2, 3, 4; Lawn Patrol 4. Donald James Holler Happy Seldom found without a grin. Everyone knows him for his whim. Religious Education 2, 3; Baseball 2. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Ellen Louise Houser Ellen A quiet girl with eyes of green. Manner modest and serene. Religious Education 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Kenneth Eugene Hoy Shippa Tho wrestling is his greatest joy. Other merits has this hoy. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; A Cap- K-lla 4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; � ys’ Glee Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4. Doyle Eugene Irion Doyle As a businessman he'll rate. Among those whom we call great. Religious Education 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Hunting and Fishing 2. 3. 4. LeRoy Lyons Ishler Pete Co-cantain Pete is really neat. Student Council 3; Religious Educa- tion 2. 4; Junior Plays 3; Football 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Class Pres- ident 3. Paul Musser Houser Muss An outdoor man from beginning to end. The rest of his life, there he'll spend. Football 2, 3. 4; Future Farmers of America 2, 3. 4. Clarence Edward Jackson Sonny Sometimes laughing, sometimes glad. Claims things are never bad. Football 2. 3, 4; Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Hunting and Fishing 2. 4. William Kenneth Houtz Ken Jolly and happy, never fearful, lie gives us pep and makes us cheerful. Religious Education 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Fature Farmers of America 3, 4. David Lloyd Jones Lud Dave’s no double for actor Clark Gable. But he's witty, straight, and able. Piper Stall 3; Religious Education 2, 3. 4; Wrestling Manager 2. 3; Track 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. 29 Christine Kauffman Tina To hr an art teacher is her dream. Our Piper editor b on the beam. Home Room President 2; Home Room Vice-president 2; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Council 3. 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 2. 3; Thespian Play 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3. 4; A Cappella 2. 3; Handbook Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Future Teachers of Am- erica 4, President 4; Slide Rule Club 3, Secretary-treasurer 3; Piper Cubs 2, Vice-president 2; Sketch- ins Club 4. Charles R. Keister Chuck Well liked by all. ('buck’s on the ball. Home Room President 4; Religious Education 2; Football 2. 4; Basket- ball 2; Track 2. 3; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 4; Hunting and Fishing 2. Esther Ellen Keith Esther Upon a finger of her left hand. Is the answer to a future plan. Student Council Alternate 4; Re- ligious Education 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 3. 4. John Ewing Kennedy John In sports and scholarship as well. This boy really does excel. Home Room President 2, 3, 4; Ma- nam and Gray 4; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2; A Cappella 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Molly Kerstetter Molly Happy and gay. sure to be jolly. That’s the way we’ll remember Molly. Piper Staff 3, 4; Manam and Gray 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Thespians 4; G. A. A. 4; Hockey 2, 4; Bowling 3. 4; Badminton 2. 3, 4; Softball 4; Home Room Basket- ball 2; Class Basketball 2. 4; Hon- orary’ Varsity 4; Band 2, 3; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Handbook Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Treasurer 2; Dis- trict Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Lead- ers Club 2, 3. 4; Vice-president 4. 30 Wilbur Ernst Kerstetter Wilbur This boy upon his clarinet plays. Showing practice of many days. Piper Staff 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2: Home Room Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Pro- jector’s Club 2; District Band 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Trea- surer 4; Civil Air Patrol 3, 4. Winona Ellin Kersteter Nonie Sweet and wholesome, a kindly lass. Accepted well by all the class. Pil er Staff 2; Religious Education 2. 3; Hockey 2; Bowling 4; Softball 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Girl's Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Richard Henry Kiel Dick Time and tide will never lick One as astute as our Dick. Home Room Treasurer 2; Religious Education 2. 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Golf 2; Hi-Y 2. 3; Slide Rule Club 4. Sandra Lucille Knepp Sandy A personality that's really dandy. Known to all of us as “Sandy.” Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Dancing Club 2. Daniel Webster Knipc Dan Dan’s not slow, nor is he dumb. But he’s as silent as they come. Home Room Secretary 2; Religious Education 2; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Golf 2, 3; Science Club 4; Radio Club 3; Hunting and Fishing 2; Civil Air Patrol 3. John Henry Koclicr, Jr. Jack Slow to speak, but has a special knack Of looking forward, never back. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Muriel I L. Konnan Dell Music, music all day long. What is life without a song? Thespians 4; A Cappella 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2; Debate Club 2, 3; Photography Club 4; District Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Band 3. 4. Joan Lois Land Joan Sometimes here, sometimes there. She has been most everywhere. Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Edu- cation 2, 3. 4; Junior Plays 3; Hock- ey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. 3. 4; Badmin- ton 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2, 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Sketch- ing Club 2. 4, Treasurer 2. President 4; Dramatics Club 3. Secretary 3; Senior Play 4. Llewellynn Cordon Lee Cordon During play he pulls the curtain, lie’ very handy, that’s for certain. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Plays 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; Thespiun Play 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Jazz Band 2. 3; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Historians 3; Hi Y 3, 4. Barbara Ann Leetch Lem Oh. take me back to B.L.C. That’s really the place for me. Home Room Treasurer 2: 3; Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2, 3. 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3. 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. 3, 4; Home Room Basket- ball 2; Class Basketball 2, 3. 4: Honorary Varsity 4; Handbook Staff 2; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; ('lass Secretary 2; Youth Center Committee 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Leaden 2, 3, 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3; P. T. A. Scholarship Award 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Mary Elizabeth Lloyd Liz Tall and dark, fond of sports. Known by all for her quick retorts. Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Edu- cation 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thes- Sian Play 3; Thespians 3, 4; Hockey , 3, 4; Bowling 2. 3, 4; Badminton 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4. Allen Wayne Larson Pepsi •re's a sportsman hard to beat, •scribed by girls as pretty neat. ime Room President 2, 4; Home .om Vice-president 3: Religious lucation 2. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; rest ling 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; ys’ Glee Club 3; Hunting and shing 2, 3. 4. Ellen Virginia McCulloch Ellen Marked for her voice, which rings loud and clear. We’ve known she’s had talent for many a year. Home Room Vice-president 3; Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; District Chorus 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Bowling 2. 3; Badminton 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Richard M. LeBaron Dick -ht-forward is he. and happy •eps the class from feeling blue •all 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3; • Room Basketball 2; Future ers of America 2, 3. 4. Kenneth Alexander McCulloch Mac A prexy hold and fair. Always ready for a dare. Student Council 4; Religious Edu- cation 2. 3. 4; A Cappella 3. 4; Polka Dots 4; District Chorus 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3; Hall Patrol 4; Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 3; Hi-Y 2. 4; Class President 4. 31 Cur wood Marlowe McGraw Woodie A very quirk temper, a flash of light, A few little word , then things are all right. Home Room Treasurer 2; Future Farmers of America 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 4; Religious Education 4. Dorothea C. Mastalski Dot She has looks and also style. Keeps them guessing all the while. Religious Education 2, 4; Softhall 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Honorary Var- sity 3. 4; Girls' leaders 2. 3; Danc- ing Club 4. Rose Marie Mazza Mazza “Mazza's’ always at her best. Doing everything with zest. Home Room Vice-president 3; Piper Staff 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2; Bowling 4; Girls’ Lead- ers 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Hand- book Staff 4; A.A.U.W. Award 3; Manam and Gray 4; Thespians 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Civil Air Patrol Edward Russell Miller Ed Football, basketball, and women, too. Isn’t there anything Ed can’t do? Home Room President 3; Home Room Vice-president 3; Student Council 2. 4, President 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; A Cnppella 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Handbook Staff 2: Baseball 2. 3; Hall Patrol 4; Class President 2; Hi- Y 2. 3. I. Treasurer . Community Development Committee 4; Board of Athletic Control 4; P. T. A. Scholar- ship Award 2, 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3. Jerrod L. Miller Jerry Winter, summer, spring and fall. Jerry's thoughts are of baseball. Home Room Secretary 2; Home Room Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; Religious Education 2, 3; Foot- ball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 2; Bovs’ Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; If unt- ing and Fishing Club 3; Boys' Ath- letic Club 4. 32 Gertrude Ellen Molinkem Gertrude Brains and beauty here weren't spared. For the future she is prepared. Home Room President 2; Home Room Vice-president 3, 4; Mariam and Cray 4; Student Council 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3. 4; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 3, 4; Hockey 2; Bad- minton 3, 4; Softball 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3. 4; Hand- book Staff 2; Girls' Leaders 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Vice-president 2; District Orchestra 3, 4; State Or- chestra 4. Joanne Clarke Montgomery Jody Eyes that shine in a friendly beam. Producing happiness with their gleam. Home Room Vice-president 3; Piper Staff 3. 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Re- ligious Education 2. 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4; A Cnppella 2. 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; District Chorus 4; Hockey 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Piper Cubs 2; Debate Club 3, Secretary 3; Photography Club 4. Peggy Lou Morris Peggy Many things combine to make her “neat,” Friendliness and a smile that is very sweet. Maroon and Gray 4; Student Council 2, 4; Religious Education 2. 3. 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3. 4; Badminton 4: Soft- ball 2. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club 2, Secretary 2; Photography Club 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Barbara Ella Mothersbaugh Barb “Barb” is known for her love of fun. In |uest of it she is outdone by none. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Arthur Russel Moyer Art Steadfast in his ways. Looking forward to future days. Band 4; Future Fanners of America 4. I’a(r ici a Yvonne Musser Pat Always in a hurry, never seems to stop. If it continues, she’ hound to reach the top. Religious Education 2. 4; Hockey 2, 3; Softball 3; Class Basketball 3; Home Hoorn Basketball 2; Girls' Leader 2. 3; Dancing Club 4. Joan Loree Myers Joanie She is small and very cute. And a majorette to hoot. Home Boom Secretary 3; Heligiou.s Education 2, 3, 4; A Cappclla 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Cias� Basketball 2, 3, 4; Home Hootn Basketball 2; Honorary' Varsity 3; Majorette 2. 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Historians 3; Girls’ Leaders 4. Klaine Kutli Myers Pudge A bundle of energy, a peck of fun. All put together and blended into one. Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Maroon and Gray 4; Student Council 4; Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 4; A Cappel- la 2, 3. 4; Ten Tones 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. President 4; Handbook Staff 4; Girls’ Leader 2. 3, 4; Christian Youth Council 4, Vice-president 4; Class Secretary 4. Sheldon Wentzel Odland T wady Amiable, talented, easy to know. Sheldon’s future should sparkle and glosv. Home Room Treasurer 2, Piper Staff 3; Maroon ami Gray 4; Religious Education 2; Thespian Play 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3. 4. Vice-president 4, Dramatics Club 2; Ili-Y 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Senior Play 4. William A. Patterson Bill To Bill’s charms we are not blind. Easy going and always kind. Home Room Secretary 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Fanners of America 3. 4. Martha Jane Patton Janie A talcned girl, sweet and demure. She’s loved and accomplished, that’s for sure. Student Council 2. 3, 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; A Cappclla (Accompanist) 2, 3. 4; Polka Dots (Accompanist) 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; District Chorus 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2; Bowling 3: Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Glee Club (Accompanist) 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. Secretary 3; Girls’ Leaden 2, 3; Christian Youth Coun- cil 4; Senior Play 4. Robert Dean Neff Bob “Let the world go by while I take a nap. If anything happens give me a tap.” Religions Education 2; Future Farm er of America 2, 3, 4. Charles Henry Noss Chuck Kind and friendly, neat and tall. One of the nicest boy of all. Home Room Treasurer 2; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4; Slide Rule Club 4, President 4; Radio Club 3; Civil Air Patrol 3. 4. Odell Perryman John Always looking hard, trying to find. Some relief from this terrible grind. Hunting and Fishing 2, 3. Patricia Jean Pifer Pat Pat is pleasant, happy, and bright. In tranquility lies her delight. Piper Staff 3. 4; Religious Educa- tion 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thes- pians 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hand- book Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pi- per Cub 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; P. T. A. Scholarship award 2, 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3. 33 Muhlon II. Poorman Mahlon Tall and lanky, slow of speech. Whatever goal he sets, he’ll reach. Band 2. 3; Future Farmers of Am- erica 2, 3. 4. Robert Lewis Robinson Bob Tall and talented is Bobby, Having fun is his hobby. Home Room Treasurer 3, 4; Home Room Vice-president 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Flays 3; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3: Wrestling 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Christian Youth Council 3, 4. Mary Iamise Rank Horse A haughty maid with flaxen hair. Of charm and grace, she has her share. Maroon and Cray 4; Religious Edu- cation 2. 3. 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Thespian Play 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badmin- ton 2. 3, 4; Softball 2. 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2, 3. 4; Honorary Varsity 4; Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4. Robert Ross Robinson III Bob Bobby takes a lot of guying. But you never ee him sighing. Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room Vice-president 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Track 2. 3. 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Debate Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play 4. Donald Winfield Reed Don A terrific hunter, this man Reed. A gun is his only need. Home Room Secretary 3; Religious Education 2; Boys’ (lire Club 2. 3; Football Manager 4; Projectors Club 2. 3. 4. Stanley Nelson Roseberry, Jr. Mike A pack of mischief, a lover of fun. His interests number more than one. Religious Education 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Golf 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2; Boys' Glee Club 2; Hall Patrol 4. Charles Ronald Reese Charlie Charlie is fortune's fair-haired child. Not noticeably weak, nor is he mild. Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Religious Edu- cation 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3: Dancing Club 4. John Hawley Rowland Amos He thinks before speaking most of the time. Contented and happy, he claims life’s sublime. Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Radio Club 4; Hunting and Fishing 2. Robert J. Rishel Bob This lad calls Boalsburg home; Someday, though, he’s bound to roam. Home Room Treasurer 3; Religious Education 2, 3; A Cappella 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres- ident 4; District Band 3, 4. 34 Myron F. Rudy Sam A hearty laugh, a gay “hello” Make this lad fun to know. Home Room Treasurer 3; Religious Education 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Future Farmers of America 2. 3, 4. Secre- tary 4; F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. ISA Shirley Mae Rudy Trudy Like� nothing better than a party. A little jokr. or laugh to hearty. Home Koom Secretary’ 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Future Home- makers of America 2; Future Busi- ness leaders of America 3. 4. Anna Kutharina Schmidt Kathy Fast to think and quick to act. She has a brain, that’s a fact. Home Boom Vice-president 4; Re- ligious Education 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 4; Badminton 4; Softball 4; Girls’ Leaden 4; Transferred from Frankfurt, Germany 4. Cray Henderson Sellers Cray Known for his clarinet’s mighty toot. Has a business mind to hoot. Piper Staff 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespians Play 3. 4; Thespian 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Historians 2. 3. 4. Robert Wade Sellers Boh Auto mechanics is really his style. Working on machines makes life worthwhile. Home Room Basketball 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Basketball 2. 4. John J. Serff, Jr. Johnny A likelv lad with high potential. When john’s around, we’re differential. Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Band 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi- Y 2. 3, 4. Christian Youth Council 3. 4. President 4; Civil Air Patrol 4. Suzanne Beryl Shaffer Sue Industrious and charming. Her smile is disarming. Maroon and Gray 4: Student Council 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4; Hoc key 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Drama- tics Club 2; Photography 3, 4. Rex Leon Shaffner Tex “A splinter from a great oak tree. Someday itself great will be. Religious Education 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing 3; Hi-Y 3. •Ruth Rebecca Shcesley Ruth Full of pep as full of truth. There’s not another quite like Ruth. Religious Education 2, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. Naomi Ruth Shuey Ruth A tiny blonde with plenty of might. Claims things will turn out right. Religious Education 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Glee Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Future Homemakers of America 3; Dancing 4. Charles R. Smith Charlie He's a little man with lots of pluck. Wherever he goes, we wish him luck. Home Room Secretary 3; Religious Education 3; Soccer 2, 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Future Farmer� of America 3; Hunting and Fishing 4. 35 Glenn El wood Smith Smitty Why should I strain my brain so much With all this new-fancied learning and such?” Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Future Fanners of America 2, 3, 4. James Joseph Smith Smitty A dancer smooth, lie's in the groove. Home Room President 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 2, 4; Home Room Vice-oresident 3; Religious Educa- tion 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; A Cappella 3. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Track 2; Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2; Hunting and Fishing 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-president 4. Shirley I.ou Smith Smitty A talented lassie from way back. Of all her exploits we can’t keep track. Piper Staff 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Thespians 3. 4; A Cappella 4; Hock- ey 3, 4; Bowling 4; Badminton 4; Softball 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; District Orchestra 4; Jazz Band 3; Photography Club 4; Science Club 3; Class Basketball 3. 4. Frances Leanne Spannuth Francie A wrestling fan of highest degree. It’s the best sport, she'll agree. Religious Education 2; A Cappella 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Softball 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4. Nancy I.ea Spotts Spotty Change her Spotts” she never can Til she meets the lucky man. Home Boom Treasurer 3; Religious Education 2. 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Business Lead- ers of America 3, 4. Roger Brown Stauh Hog lie plays the horn with skill and ease, llis heart's no longer in the deep freeze. Student Council 4, Vice-president 4; Religious Education 2. 4; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, President 4; Polka Dots 3. 4; District Chorus 2. 3; Golf 2, 3; Home Room Basketball 2; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Community Forum 4; District Baud 3, 4; District Orchestra 3. 4. Gwendolyn Yvonne Stine Gwenne Gentle, sincere, always the same Is the girl with the poetic name. Student Council 4; Religious Edu- cation 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Historians 3; Photography- Club 4. Donald Glair Summers Don He cornea through best when put to test. Likes what he likes, forgets the rest. Religious Education 2; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Hunt- ing und Fishing 2. 3, 4. John Martin Thornton John Strong and silent is our John, Nothing perturbs him for long. Religious Education 2; Baseball 3; Basketball Manager 4; Hall Patrol 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Projectors Club 2. Robert Lingle Tresslcr Bob A broken foot, a lot of bruises Prove he can’t do as he chooses. Projectors Club 3, 4; Football 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Band 2. 3; Hall Patrol 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. .36 William Ilarry Tucker Beel Tinkering with motors, radios, and such. This lad shows promise, very much. Student Council 2, 3. 4; Religious Educution 2, 3. 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Outdoor Club 2. Jerry Cecil Walker Pop A little bald spot around the top Is the reason for his nickname “Pop Religious Education 2, 3; Football 2. 3; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America Centennial 4. Betty Jane Wasson B. J. Good on the clarinet, plenty of brain. An all-around girl is Hetty Jane. Piper Staff 4; Manam and Gray 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; The Sians 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra , 3, 4; District Hand 3, 4; Dis- trict Orchestra 3, 4; Librarian Award 2, 3; Library Assistants Club 2. 3; Piper Cubs 3; Dramatics Club 2; Slide Rule Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Secretary- 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3. Halpli Walter Way Halfway A pleasant smile, a calm cool head. Many more things here could be said. Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Vice-president 4; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 4; Hall Patrol 4; Projector Club 2. 3. 4. Philip LeKoy Weaver Phil The best, they say. ia yet to he. I guess I’ll stick around and see. Religious Education 2, 4; Home H nan Basketball 2; Future Fanners of America 2. 3, 4. Doris I.ucile Wheeland Doris A sense of humor, a funny grin. She often says “Where ya been?” Student Council 2; Religious Educa- tion 2. 3 4; Junior Pluys 3; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3, 4. Keith Doyle Wheeland Keith Calm and quiet, causing no trouble. Answers questions on the double. Religious Education 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Hi-Y 4. Rose Mary White Whitie Whitie’s a pal sincere and true. Always friendly, reliable too. Piper Staff 3. 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2. 3, 4; pians 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Hockey 2. 4; Bowling 3. pians 3. 4; Hockey 2. 4; Bowling 3. 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4; Pi� H r Club 2: Photography Club 3; Sketching Club 4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3. Jack Edward Weaver Jack Witty and clever. We’ll like him forever. Wrestling 2; Golf 2, 3; Religious Education 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2. 3. Norman Keith Whitehouse Salty A New England accent, rather short. Salty’s interested in more than one sport. Home Room Secretary 2. 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room Vice-president 3; Piper Staff 2. 3; Religious Education 2, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2 3 4; Home Room Basketball 2: Hi-Y 2. 3; Slide Rule Club 4. 37 Laura Mae Whitman Laura lumru Mar—to you we say Best wishes along life's way. Thespians 4; ('.iris' Glee Clu! 3; Dancing Club 3; Transferred from Port Matilda High School 3. Paul William Witmer Paul Paul's considered a likeable fellow With eyes of blue and hair of yellow. Religious Education 2; Junior Plays 3; Thespians 3. 4; Wrestling 4; Home Hoorn Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Photography Club 2; Radio Club 3; Dancing Club 4; District Band 4. Vaughn Albert Williams, Jr. Skip Thinks the ministry is his field In th « choice, we hope he won't yield. Student Council 3; Religious Edu- cation 2. 3. 4; Golf 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 4. Betty Jane Wilson Betty A friendly smile, a voice so sweet. Combined to make a personality treat. Religious Education 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3; Future Bus- iness Leaders of America 3, 4; Tri- H-Y 2. Calvert Charles Wright II Charlie Rat In math and science, it’s hard to surpass This student who's in our class. Piper Staff 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Student Council 4; Religious Ed- ucation 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Truck 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Band 3; Handbook Stuff 4; flail Patrol 4; Science Club 4; Photography Club 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Christian Youth Council 4. Treasurer 4; Sen- ior Play 4. 38 Larry Kay Wright Kay Ancient Chevy with queer sounding horn Travels to school early each mom. Religious Education 2, 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Golf 4; Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Hand 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Alan Wyand Brownie This man with his horn is bound to be An honor to his family tree. Home Room Treasurer 2; Piper Staff 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Gray 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Religious Education 2. 3. 4; A Cuppellu 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Handbook Staff 2. 4, Chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 4. District Band 3. 4: Photographs Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3. 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Christian Youth Council 4. Raymond C. Young Pee Wee Smull in size, large of heart. We have liked him from the start. Religious Education 2. 3. 4; Wrest- ling 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Shirley Verna Mae Zeigler Shirley A sense of humor which is tops. Sometimes slow, but never stops. Home Room Treasurer 3; Maroon and Gray 4; Religious Education 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Badminton 3. 4; ('lass Ba kethull 3, 4; Honorary Var- sity 4; Girls' Glee Club 3: Junior llistoriuns 3; Photography Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. George C. Fye George A quiet, slow, assuming way. Moving on from day to day. Home Room Vice-president 4; Re- ligious Education 2, 4; Football 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. Eleventh Grade Home Room 123 1st row, left to right—Shearer, B. Rice, Simco, Seihr. M. Rice, Reid, Ramsey, Sunday, Smith. Richards. 2nd row—Musser, Roseoe, Belfrey, Robinson, Skinner, Shoemaker, Palmer, Smith, Resides. 3rd row—Norton. Pahel, Reariek, Roekey, Raleigh. O’Hara, Sau- ers, Stoddart, Moyer. Eleventh Grade Home Room 119 1st row, left to right—P. Baylets. Long, Bickle, Doty, Dale. An- derson, Denniston, Barto, M. Baylets. 2nd row — Clinefelter, Butler, Davis, Corl, Bleich, Breon, Cry- der, Betissem. 3rd row—Baird, Confer, Callen- haeh, Davidson, Butler, Houtz, Chisman, Albc rs, Bischoff. Eleventh Grade Home Room 120 1st row, left to right—Kester, Hook, Gilliland, Hetrick, llarp- ster, Kuhn. Horner, Foster, Far- rell, Henry. 2nd row—IIoltzinger, Grissinger, Charter, Flenner, Kline, Forbes, Hamilton, Harps ter, Cates. 3rd row—I Ionian, MeCool, Dills, Flierly, Holmes. Schmock, Fogg, Moyer. Eleventh Grade Home Room 216 1st row, left to right — Sullivan, Van Onner, Cox, Sweet, Zeek, Williams, Travis. 2nd row—Snyder, Weaver, Wit- mer. Van Tries, M. Smith, N. Williams. Warner, Trostle. 3rd row—Yeager, Loy. H. Thomas, Swank, Vinson, Walsh, K. Tho- mas. Eleventh Grade Home Room 121 1st row, left to right—Peters, C. Miller, McGhee, Markle, Laing, Mayes, Mothershaugh, Pape. 2nd row—Kocher, Musser, Kneble, Clark, Hoy, Morisctte. 3rd row—Lee, lloutz, Jackson, Madore, Humphrey, M e a h 1, Morgan. 41 Fen th Grade Home Room 214 1st row, left to right—M. Way. Harpster, E. Bloom, BrumlnTg, Shultz, Kropp, Davis. O'Bryan. 2nd row—Barnes, Deibler, Duffus, Steel, Stickler, Haleigh, Krall. 3rd row—Harpster, II u in m e 1 . Goas, Walsh, J. Smith, C. My- ers, Wellington. Tenth Grade Home Room 219 1st row, left to right—Swanger, Eads, Brener, Miller, I loner, Leuschner, Bedenk, Evans, Sin- den, Quarles. 2nd row—Gunsullas, Sunday, Per- sia. Sweetland, Stitt. Zook. Schmerhorn, Gray, Gardner. 3rd row—Stone, Robinson, Dos- sin, P. Smith, M. Weaver, Hal- ler, Cole, Maloney, Pyle. Tenth Grade Home Room 215 1st row, left to right—Perryman, Barnes, Dreibelbis, Hart sock. Gearhart, Ishler, Bowman. Bums. 2nd row—Wasson, Musser, Keller, Weaver, Rider, Baker, Crandall. 3rd row—Grubb, Straus, Drew-, Myers, McGrew, Wild, Buffing- ton. Tenth Grade Home Room 222 1st row, left to right—Breon, Corl, Smith, Doan, Rutherford, Hei- ser. Mark. Whiteside, Houser, Neff, Walker, Callahan. 2nd row—Horner, Dills, Witmer, St ruble, Stephens, Jordan, Bic- kle, Zeek, Gutteron, James. 3rd row—Myers, Randolph. Zeig- ler, Fishburn. Marker, Clawson, K. Weaver, Bottorf. Tentli Grade Home Room 230 1st row, left to right—Corl, Fetzer, Way, Gorman, Warner, Niesley, Jones, Krauss, Hubler. 2nd row—Slagel, Antes, Bittner, Breneman, Vlastalski, S p o 11 s , Myers, Stewart. 3rd row — B. Houtz, Clouser, Thornton, Hann, Boucher, Ap- gar, Donahoe, K. Smith, Fores- man. Tenth Grade Home Room 221 1st row, left to right—Lockhard, Kline, James, Rishel, Euwema, Wheeland, Campbell, Meek, Houser, Myers. 2nd row—Sunday, Wright. Stod- dart. Barone, Harper, Waite, Callahan, Hawbaker, Krumrine. 3rd row—Book, Meahl, Calder- wood, Grissinger, Jensen, Dietz, Watson, Markle, Spicer. Ninth Grade Home Room 102 1st row, left to right—Kuhn. Eber- ly, McGarev, Baker, Schrack, Detzer, Bathurst, Barto, Rup- urt, Lohr, Canouse, Lloyd. 2nd row—Smith. J. Bickle, Shaw- ley, Maury, Snaffner, Kramer. Boss, Simco. M. Biekle. Macke r- eth, Vant, Heit. 3rd row — Humphrey. Schilling, Lassman, Garb rick, H a r n i 11, Long, McKeown, Moyer, Camp- bell, Meyer, Shope, Williams. Ninth Grade Home Room 103 1st row, left to right—Mitchell, M. Kipka, Baily, Laird. Dreese, Confer, Warson, Jackson, Ho- man, Jones, Gray. 2nd row—Beagle, Albright, Vier- ick, Bixby, Gibson, Brown, Reid, Wiegand. Anderson, Perez. 3rd row—Ghaner, Meyers, Wil- liams, Carter, Edmiston, Cryder, Hassinger, Swisher, Teaman, R. Ripka, McClellan. Ninth Grade Home Room 212 1st row, left to r.'ght—Brtiss, Bill- ings, Cackenbach, Spencer, Lan- gan. Woman. Noll, Rickard. Da- vis, Schilling, Henninger. 2nd row—Mastalski, E. Cronemil- ler, Hutchison, Myers, Pape, Thompson. Luddington, Work, Cheney. Hollobaugh, M. Crone- miller, Williams. 3rd row—McCown. Krepn. Har- bold. Jackson, Barr Womer. Hunt, Cook, Donaldson, Lee, Schonel eck. 44 Ninth Grade Home Room 3 1st row, left to right — Jordan. Dale. Buney, Weaver, Nelson, 1 (artman, Hitman. 2nd row—Gilbert, Rudy, Lassman, Weaver, Boyer. 3rd row—Gallington, Volt , Clark, Witmer, Jackson, Bailey, Ma- ther. Ninth Grade Nome Room 9 1st row. left to right—Au man, Hartsock, Thompson, Henszey, Ward. Skinner, Peters, Guise- white, Weaver, Smith. 2nd row—Kerstetter, Gummo, Pee- ry, Kniinrine, Bohn, Kline, Wil- son, Aitcheson, Zeigler, Rider. 3rd row—Harpster. Howell, I lout ., Fisher, Sinden, Knipe, Leisner, Striedieck, Ishler, Neff, Barout- sis. Eighth Grade Home Room 111 1st row, left to right—Mares, Man- nino, Robinson, Thiel, Langdon, Dennis, Gauss, Gronemiller, Boob. 2nd row—Pifer, Mayes, Boucher, Imhoof, Stern, Rudy, Turner, Spotts. 3rd row—Perryman, Smith, Ker- stetter, Whiteside, Broskley, Howell. Kropp, Callahan. 45 Eighth Grade Home Room 104 1st row, left to right—Adams, Cal- lahan, Lear, Knepp, Major, Fer- nelius, Dippery, Yougel, Cor- man, McLaughlan. 2nd row—Smith, Reese, Warefield, Addleman, Rose. Mullen, Harp- ster, Gri tidal 1, I shier. 3rd row—Hays, Jenson, Kennedy, Transue, Maekereth, Houser. Bottorf, Baldwin, Beck, Stine. Eighth Grade Home Room 210 1st row, left to right—Baroutsis, Bathurst, Kauffman, St. Clair, Hodgekiss, Rasmussen, Kreps, Raleigh, Brooks. Wills. 2nd row—Meyers, Plankenhorn. Smith. Vandergrift, Cleland, Baldwin, Shaffer, Homan. Hol- ler. 3rd row—Colepetzer, Glass, Wil- lard, Meagry, Ishler, Henninger, Moore, Valmont. Eighth Grade Home Room 204 1st row, left to right—Eisenhower, Wilson, Laird. M. Homer, Reede, Gray, Gibson, Tressler. Brown, White. 2nd row—Litke, Etters, N. Hor- ner, Antes, Davy, Wolfe, Buliek. 3rd row—Lee, Reist, Hohenberry, Dreibelbis, Hillman, Stoddart. Duffus, Baker. 40 Eighth Grade Home Room 116 1st row, left to right—Stem, Shiv- ry. Sweeny, Pritham, Harpster, Rumberger, Meyer, Nelson, Reen, Erh, Gulin, Kreps. 2nd row—Shuey, Thomas, Krall. MeCrew, Haller, Jenson, Jo- sephson, Roseberry, C r i f f i n , Stine, Swectland. 3rd row—Colpetzer, Hoots, Sulli- van, Lower, Homan, Winter. Wrights. Eighth Grade Home Room 209 1st row, left to right—Tietz, Park- in, Barone, Wemham, LeBaron, Horner, Weaver. Wagner, Meri- dith, Rohrbeek, Grace. 2nd row — Wheeland, Shearer, T r u b y , Kner, MeChesny, Swabb, McCormick, Johnson, Russell. 3rd row—Falk, Henry, Beans. Campbell, Brooks, Houtz, O’- Conell, Cox, Simco. Eighth Grade Home Room 211 1st row, left to right—Ripka, Korte, Kieca, Chambers, Bell, Mares. M. A. Quarles, Cray, Showers, Wilson, Hayes. 2nd row—Vlerideth, Armstrong, Peek, Tiffany, E. Quarles, Stru- ble, Lentvorsky, Sprout, Cnist. 3rd row — Coleman, Striedeckt, Fisher, Seigle, Reese, Hawbaker, Kuhn, Smith, Meyer. 47 Seventh Grade Home Room 203 1st row, left to right—Reader, Bleich, Barry, Houtz, Merideth, Bailey, J. Smith, llumphery, VVcigund, . Smith, Kennedy, Thomas, Breon. 2nd row—McNeal, Lore, Fergu- son, Ellis, Musser, Grazier, Kcr- stetter, M. Smith. Sprague, Noel, Nelson, Juba, Matis. 3rd row—Tressler, Bishoff, Noll, Zciglcr, Bruss, Henszey, Steele, Shoenbeek, Bohn, Fugleman, Gibson. Seventh Grade Home Room 202 1st row, left to right—I lime. Kus- taborder, Henszey, Michaels, Wemer, Stitzer, Albrcckt. Leis- ter, McGhee, Etters, liigashida. 2nd row—Bittner, llarpster, Tom- co, Bickle, Yeager, Budv. Sauers, liench, Rutherford, Osborn. Bil- lett. 3rd row—Vroinan, Reisenger. Lee, Foster, Clouser. Detwiler, Glas- gow, Myers, Jones. Seventh Grade Home Room 107 1st row, left to right—Berggren, Wyle, Lindsay, O’Brien, Har- nett. Smith, Zook, Madore, Shields. Mastalski, Bloom, Kline, Meek. 2nd row—Johnstonbaugh, Eads, Colpetzer, Keeney, Breon, Kor- nian, Edgerton, Seeley, Ham- mond. Reiglt, Taylor, Ripka, Tindal, Holder man. 3rd row—Frink, Powers, Swanger, Shawley, Davis, Henninger, Al- timus. Pierce Matanzo, Rivers. Michaels, Albright. Burke. 48 5:) ± wm 3 V 4------4- 4 FI A rmmty V A =±z i I i A m m F M rt 'WMMMm. mmmm ft ■ djm Tf 1 y Y m m Am m Lj m 1st row, left to right—Smith, Myers, White, Mazza, Leetch, Carson, Bunnell, Einstein, Wasson, Morris, Callahan, Miss Gcuther. 2nd row—Corl, Zeigler, Flebotte, Shaffer, Farrell, M. Kcrstctter, Land, Rank, Montgomery, Llovd, Cairutliers, Kennedy. 3rd row—Else, Mohnkem, Cone, W. Kerstetter, Wyand, Else, Wright, Humphrey, Odlaiul, Sellers, Callenbach. Maroon and Gray LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor-in-Chief Introductory Section Editor Faculty and Underclass Editor Assistants Senior Editor Assistants Activities Editor Assistant Bovs’ Sports Editor Assistants Girls’ Sports Editor Photography Co-Editors Assistants Art Editor Assistants Statistics Editor Captions Editor .............Nancy Bunnell Rost� Marie Mazza Charles Wright Tony Callen! ach Christina Bell, Barbara Jones Betsy Teitz Ruth Myers Kenneth McCulloch, ShcldoivOdland Barbara Leetch Elizabeth Lloyd John Kennedy Alfred Kennedy, Dick Stoddart Don Lee, Tony Callenbach Pat Farrell Alan Wyand and Rose Mary White Bob Else. Sue Shaffer Carol Einstein George Humphrey, Joe Smith Kathryn Gearhart Gertrude Mohnkem Assistants Molly Kerstetter, Jody Montgomery, Ned DeCamp BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Pat Carson Gray Sellers Peggy Morris Shirley Cone Betty Jane Wasson Assistants Barbara Else, Sheldon Odlaiul. Bev Corl. Shirley Smith, Joan Land, Joan Flebotte. Mary Lou Rank, Wilbur Kerstetter Head Typist Eva Mat Callahan Assistants Faye Croyle, Susan Dreese, Shirley Zeigler Faculty Advisor Miss Ceuther The Piper Editor-in-Chief Christine Kauffman News Editor Patricia Pifei Co-Feature Editors Joanne Montgomery, Molly Kerstetter Sports Editor Richard Stoddart Junior High Editor William Henry Advertising Make-up Janet Reid Advertising Solicitor Cray Sellers Photography Editor Carl Dossin, Jr. Circulation Beverly Corl Cash Sales Barbara Else Bookkeeper Kathryn Gearhart Exchange Editor Janet Reid Faculty Advisor Miss Edith Geuther The staffs wish to thank those students and faculty who contributed their time and effort to the publication of the 1952 Maroon and Gray, and Piper. 1st row. left to right—Kerstetter, Montgomery, Pifer, Kauffman, Stoddart, Henry, Bell. 2nd row—-Cox, Wasson. Reid, Sellers, Fishbum, Wyand. 3rd row—White, Doan, Rutherford, Dossin, Smith, Pyle. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL 1st row, left to right—Mrs. Dale, Hawbaker, Seiler, Long, Odlaml (Vice-president), Shaffer (President), Butler (Treasurer), Niesley (Secretary), Yeager. 2nd row—Simco, Leetch, Morris, Laing, Else, Jones, Way, Fishburn. 3rd row—Keith, Adamitz, Raleigh, Cone, White, lleiser, Kropp, Myers, Wild. 54 One Step I leavenward This year, religious education classes were held in the First Presbyterian Church once each week for a period of sixteen weeks. The seniors studied The Christian ay of Life, the juniors “The Bible as Living Literature, and the sophomores, “Discovering Jesus. In addi- tion to this, a course for Catholic students was held in Our Lady of Victory Church. This year marked the tenth year that religious education has been taught in State College High School. 55 1st row, left to right—Bums, C. Myers, Callalian, Loetch, Flebotte, Yeager, McCulloch, J. Myers. 2nd row—Jones. Eads, Meyer, Antes, Evans, Sunday, Kline. Davis. 3rd row—I). Smith, Persia, Doty, Mayes, Van Ormer, P. Farrell, Winner. Armstrong, R. Myers. With A Song Choir, organized nine years ago, has two new directors this year. Miss Ruth Graber, and Miss Joan O’Hara. Sec- tion leaders elected by the choir are Pat Farrell, Ruth Myers, Eleanor Shoemaker, Jody Montgomery, Ned De- Camp, Boh Rishel, Art Glenn, and Ken McCulloch. 1st row. left to right—Forbes Letischner, Shultz, Bittner, Hoffer, Krauss, White, Rutherford, Van Tries, Seiler. 2nd row—Breon, Anderson (Treasurer), Miller. Henry, A. Farrell. S. Smith, Montgomery, Butler, Bedenk (Corresponding Secretary), Shoemaker, Breneman. Directors Miss O'Hara, Miss Graber. 1st row, left to right—Cryder, Buffington, H. Thomas, Donahoe, G. Smith, Hutchison, Mussor, L. Meahl. 2nd row—I). Stoddart, Chisman, Eberly, Allx rs, CaUenbach, O’Hara, DeCamp, Wright. In Our Hearts 1st row, left to right—K. Thomas, Asendorf, B. Mould. Staub (president), Krall, P. Fishhum, Morgan, B. Walsh, Richards. 2nd rosy—Miller, McCulloch, M. Walsh, J. Smith, H. Fishhum, Drew, Wyand, Knipe, Jensen, Roscoe. 3rd row—Kennedy, Pyle, B. Stoddart (vice-president), Camithers, Robinson, Holme'S, Tucker, Stickler, Humphrey, Boucher, Steele. 57 The Polka Dots, a male double quartet, organized from the A Cappella IJ Choir, made their debut seven years ago. This year the group is under the direction of Miss Joan O'Hara and accompanied bv Janie Patton. The members () are Ned DeCamp and Dave Chisman, first tenors; Vernon Albers and Ralph Cryder, second tenors; Roger Staub and Louis Roscoe, first bass; and Jim Holmes L and Ken McCulloch, second bass. Along with a mixture of male glee club melodies and barbershop harmony, K. they have added several new numbers to their repertoire. The boys sing at special events at school or at functions outside of school. A Last year they matte their appearances in a new outfit. The maroon jackets, gray pants, and polka dot ties provide a snappy and informal attire for the boys when they sing. D () The Boys’ Glee Club is a musical organization open to all senior high bovs who like to sing. It is directed bv Miss Joan O'Hara and is accompanied this year i by Janie Patton. The club meets during two regular class periods a week, thus leaving the boys free to join one of the clubs which meet in activity periods. § The hoys sing at P. T. A. meetings, assemblies, and at one of the Lenten services held in the Episcopal Church each year. Left to right—Roscoe, Chisman, Albers, Holmes, DeCamp, Staub, Cryder, Mc- Culloch, Patton (ac- companist). G L E C L U B 1st row, left to right— Struble, Bucssem, lloltzingcr, Kenne- dy, Smith, Morgan (president), Patton (accompanist). 2nd row — Calder- wood. Smith, Wea- ver, Fogg, Holmes, Callenbach, Malo- ney, Sunday. 58 G L E E C L U B Ten Tones is a musical organization for girls who enjoy singing. They are chosen from A Cappella Choir for their outstanding singing and co-operation. M iss Graber, their director, gives them help in perfecting dynamics, blend, and performance techniques. Their programs include popular songs, religious num- bers, and comical songs. The members of Ten Tones are Pat Farrell, Ellen McCulloch, and Sandra Mayes, first sopranos; Ruth Myers, Janie Patton, and Gertrude Mohnkern, second sopranos; and Jody Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, and Eleanor Shoe- maker, altos. Janie Patton and Gertrude Mohnkern alternate as accompanists. Under the direction of Miss Joan O’Hara and Miss Graber, the Girls Glee Club is studying a wide variety of music. The girls have sung for their annual Christmas radio broadcast, junior and senior high assemblies, and sang for one of the Lenten services. Noon rehearsals are held under the direction of the fol- lowing section leaders: Ellen McCulloch, first soprano; Shonnie Armstrong, second soprano; and Barbara Butler, alto. These rehearsals help the girls correct any weaknesses in their singing. Accompanying the group are Sue Hoenstine and Barbara Butler. T E N T 0 N E S 1st row, left to right— Land, Butler, Cline- felter, Barto, Else, Smith, Connan, Hawhaker, Niesley, Flebotte, J. Myers, Hoenstine, Patton, McCulloch, Way, B. Corl, Reid, Dennis- ton. 2nd row — Smith, Armstrong, R. My- ers, Ishler, Adamitz, Kersteter, Barnes, S a x i o n , Mothers- baugh, O'Bryan, Krumerine, Doan, Waite, Luddington, Houser, Horner, Yeager. 3rd row — Sunday, Peters, Fry, Span- nuth, Lloyd, Hook, Williams. Kline, D. Biekle, Gray, Clou- ser, McAllister, Cone. Gardner. Gib- bony, Perryman, Musser. Kuhns. Rish- el, S. Cork 1st row, left to right—Stone, Kerstetter (president), Corl, Fry, Sinden. 2nd row—Denniston, Noss, Serif, Boucher. 3rd row—Quarles, Barnes, Kneen, Gardner, Else, S. Raleigh. 4th row—Staub, Wyand, F. Fishbnrn, Myers. Musser. Moyer. Vonada. 5th row—Brcneman, Antes, R. Fishbum, Witmer. Proteges Of Under Mr. Hege’s direction for the fourth year, the band is at its biggest ever, marching eighty and with even more in the concert band. The band members did their usual fine job at the football games, presenting new and difficult routines, even though rain often threatened to make march- ing impossible. They presented their annual spring concert on March 28, and played for P. T. A. and several radio programs. Many sophomores joined the band this year, and their enthusiasm helped pick up the organization’s spirit. Sec- tionals at noon and more rigid discipline during rehearsals, together with more emphasis on individual practice, have produced results which make us prouder than ever to acknowledge that this organization is a part of State High. Director—Mr. Hege Left to right—Weaver, Armstrong, Brumlx'rg. Hawbaker, Carson, Mothorsbangh. COLLECT HIGH SCHOOL BAND liege's Haven 1st row, left to right—Smith, Eads, Euwema, Doan, Miller. 2nd row—Wasson, Leuschner. Breon, Dnffus, Pyle, B. Meahl. 3rd row—Butler. Wright, Sullivan, J. Raleigh, Steele, Hoffer, L. Meahl, Thomas (secretary treasurer). n . . 4th row—Smith, Brennan, Grissinger, Harper, Corl, Smith, Korman. Babione, Farrell (vice president). 5th row—Stevens, Gunstillas, Mr. liege. Head Majorette—Doreen O’Bryan. Left to right—Myers, Hoenstine, Krumrine, Kropp, Williams, Persia. Orchestra 1st row, left to right—Ramsey, Stitt, Korman, M. Kerstetter, Wasson, Skinner, Babionc, Mohn- kern, Pyle, Bittner, Steel. 2nd row—S. Smith, Euwema, Sinden, Van Ormer, Quarles, Boucher, VV. Kerstetter, Albers, Wright, Raleigh, Fishbum, Wyand. Staub, Farrell, Thomas. :5rd row—Mr. Smith, Cork Breneman, Myers, Shoemaker. The orchestra, with H. Clair Smith as its director, was not as large this vear as it was the year before, but nevertheless had its usual busy season. The orchestra members had to hustle to get ready for District Orchestra at Mansfield, Pa., which was early in January instead of later in the spring as is customary. They managed to do it though, and came home with their usual high percentage of first and second places. State High was represented at State Orchestra in Wil- liamsport by two violists, Lenore Babione and Gertrude Mohnkem. 1st row, left to right—Hoenstine. Kerstetter, Meahl, 2nd row—Shoemaker, Wyand, Fishbum, Wright. The State High Dance Band, known around school as the Modernaires, is composed of thir- teen musicians. The organization, under the direction of Mr. Hege and student co-directors Pat Farrell and Alan Wyand, has plaved for many school activities throughout the year in- cluding mixers, canteen, and junior high parties. Practicing every Wednesday night, the Jazz Band plays all ty pes of popular music. The members this year are Pat Farrell and George Smith, trombones; Alan Wyand, Pete Fishbum, and Darrell Wright, trumpets; Boh Meahl, Wilbur Kerstetter, Ken Pyle, and Trudy Bowman, saxophones; Ken Thomas, drums; Eleanor Shoemaker, bass; and Sue Hoenstine, piano. Pyle, Bowman, Smith, Farrell, Thomas Modernaires Dancing Thespian Troupe 175 ist rnu left to right-chaffer, Morris, S. Smith (treasun i (hove president . Mr. Shaffer, Kauffi man (vice-president), Montgomery (secretary), Corl. 2nd row—Rank, Lloyd. Babionc, Odland, Sellers. Humphrey, Raleigh, Lee, Rice. 3rd row—Carson, Kerstetter, Wasson, Pifer, White, Thomas, C. Smith, Einstein, Dusinbem . Night Must Fall Night Must Fall, written by Emlyn Williams, was produced by Thespian Troupe 175 and given on November 9 and 10 1951, in the State College High School Auditorium. The three act play was directed by Glenn Shaffer, who was assisted by several students. The cast included Lord Chief Justice, Lewis Roscoe; Olivia Grayne, Marilee Rice; Mrs. Bramson Lenore Babionc; Nurse Libbv, Joyce Cox; Hubert Laurie, Ken Thomas; Mrs. Terrence, Jean Yeager; Dora Parkoe, Nancy Dusinberre; Inspector Bclsize, Sheldon Odland; ami Dan Edwin Grove. 64 Junior Historians Science Club 1st row left to right—Sellers, J. Raleigh (president), S. 1st row, left to right—Wellington, Eberly, Mr. Shadcl. Raleigh (vice-president). Wright, Noss (president), Knipe (vice-president). Radio Club Future Teachers of America 1st row, left to right—Trostle, Haller, Tucker (president), Ch isman. 2nd row—Clawson, Mr. Henly, V'onada (vice-president). 1st row, left to right—Morris, Smith. Kauffman (presi- dent), Wasson (secretary). Grove. 65 Slide Rule Club 1st row. left to right— Curry, DeCamp. Meyer, krauts (treasurer), Was- son, E u w e n a , Miss Heigh. 2nd row—Kiel, McCrew, Stone, Williams, Wyand, Smith (vice-president), Kubler. 3rd row—Odland. White- house (president), Cal- lenbach (secretar y), Meahl, Roscoe, Boucher, Pyle. AC Photograph) Club 1st row, left to Dossin, Morris lent). Smith, mery. 2nd row—Sti tary), Cone, 1, i n g 1« (treasurer). Hobinson. right— (presi Shaffer Montgomer row—Stine (tecre Projectors’ Club 1st row. left to right— Wink, Swank, Hoy. Bot- torf. 2nd row — Davidson, Shope. Mr. Weir, Hum- mel. Jordan. Brown. 3rd row—Stevens, Holt- zinger. Sunday. Tress - ler, Glenn. 66 Girls’ Sports Club 1st row, left to right— Sullivan. Cotman, Hor- ner, Doty, Deuniston, Clinefelter, (vice-presi- dent). Van Trie (presi- dent), Bedenk (secre- tary), H offer, Hciscr, Evans, Smith. 2nd row — Wav, Pane. Williams, Smith, Van Oimrr, Mayes, Ishler, Gearhart, Bicklc, Kncen, Sinden. 3rd row—Belfrey, Pierce, Richards. Morisette, Sei- ler. Sunday, Peters, Kline. Davis, Snyder, Weaver, Kuhns, Persia. Athletic Club 1st row. left to right— Smith. Frank. Fogg, Morgan. Ciyder, Kne- 1h 1, Holmes (vice-presi- dent), Campbell, Mr. Long. 2nd row—Maloney. Wen- dart, Bnessem, O'Hara, Baker, Bruce. Girls’ Leaders Club 1st row, left to right— Lloyd, Schmidt, Hank, O’Bryan, (secretary-trea- surer), Bunnell (presi- dent), Bittner, Jones. Niesley. Henry. 2nd row — A. Butler, Miller. Smith, Baylets, Farrell. Forbes, Camp- bell, Doan, Leuschner, Anderson. 3rd row—Lectch. Span- nuth. Armstrong. R. Myers, P. Farrell. Ker- stetter (vice-president). Dusinberre, J. Myers, Baylets. 1st row, left to right—Lee, A. Kennedy, Ishler, Femelius. 2nd row—B. Robinson, B. Sunday, K. Smith, Hoy, McCulloch, Miller, Rishel (president), H r Kennedy (vice-president), Carruthers (secretary), Fishbum, Fishbein, Randolph, Musset 1-1 3rd row—Mr. Griffith. Witmer. Struble. Stine, Drew, Hutchison, Steele, Eke, Jensen, C Grissinger, Thornton, Holler, Staub, Mr. Jamison, tth row—Lee, D. Wright, K. Wright, SerfF, B. Grissinger, Young, Shaffner, Jones, WheelaiK Kerstetter, Stickler, Crandall, Stoddart, Calderwood. A 1st row, left to right—Scherinerhorn, Breneman, Brumburg, Kropp, Warner, Krumrine, Adamitz vice-president). Antes (secretary), Fry (president), Rider (treasurer). Way, Meek, Duffus, James, Campbell. 2nd row—Smith, Shultz, Houser, J. Waite, Markle, Williams, Sweet, Luddington, Bleich, I PI - f 11 -V Skinner, Shearer, A. Breon, Hawbaker. Pifer, Myers. 3rd row—Miss Ley, Rishel, Cray, Callenbach, Waite, Spotts, McAllister, Mothersbaugh, Eads, Davis, H. Breon, Yeager, Weaver, Bums, Heiser. 68 yTTLE UOMS CHAPTE STATE COLLEGE. PENNA. 1st row, left to right—Billets, M. Bloom, Watson, Krebs, McGraw, E. Campbell (president). Walker, Harpster. 2nd row—Mr. Moyer, Trestler, Deibler (treasurer), H. Bloom, Crummey, Hamilton, Butler, Boekey, Borman, Strous, Gruble, Wasson, Harpster, Poorman, Mr. Cook. 3rd row—Mayes. Myers, Spicer, Houtz, Cori. Kocher, R. Campbell, Rearick. Neff, Weaver, Smith, A. Moyer, Clark. McChesnev. 4th row'—Resides, Walker, Brown, Sellers. Fry, Hartsock, Houser, Fogelman, Patterson, Hoff- man, McCool, Jackson, L. Moyer, Harper, Cole. Future Farmers of America Hunting; and Fishing Club 1st row. left to right—Book, Slagle. Foresman, Marker. Perryman, Larson (president), Dreibel- bis (vice-president), Irion, Wills. Falk. 2nd row—Myers, Meahl, Walsh, Krall, Smith, Peters, Cook. Dills. Kocher. 3rd row—Palmer. D. Myers, Markle, Dills, Jackson, Clouser. Dietz. Sauers (secretar Harpster. 69 Future Business Leaders of America 1st row. Iri« «o right— WiUoii. She ley, Fm- t«-r (secretary), Albright, Dnritr, Mr. Porter, Mr. Crook� . 2nd row — Rice, Siroco, Hud . Clouaer. Callahan (president), Croylr. Future Homemakers of America 1st row, left to right— Mrs. McQueer. Knepp, Warner� llarpster, Lent- vorsky. 2nd row—Albright, Tra- vis, Keith, Mothers- haugh. McGhee. Sketching; Club 1st row, left to right— James, Quarles (treasur- er), Hoenstine (vice- president). I and (presi- dent), Einstein, White (secretary), Mrs. Flem- ing. 2nd row—Smith. Goas. Bloom, Brenneman, Kauffman, Robinson, Babione. 71 i'l 1Sl TttrrfllMt; t.rrjRht“G ‘arhart- b h, Farrell (president), Bunnell (vice-president), Ker- •nd row—Shaw ley, Hider, Pierce, Davis, Miss Springer, A. Farrell. G. A. A. Board Hockey J Any senior high girl owning an A.A. ticket belongs to G.A.A., the Girls Athletic Associa- tion. The board of control which governs the activities of the association is comprised of seventeen members, two from the ninth grade, four from the tenth, five from the eleventh, and six from the twelfth. Besides regulating the girls’ after-school sports, the board sponsors several mixers, a bas- ketball plavdav to which three or four other schools are invited, and an annual spring ban- quet at which awards are given out. Hockey is the first sport of the year for senior high girls. A few practice games are held, and then fourteen or fifteen girls are chosen from each class. These three teams plav a double round robin, a tournament in which each team plays all other teams twice. At the end of this tournament, the Army and Navy, two all star teams, are picked. These teams play each other to decide the champion in a best-of-three game series. 1st row left to right—Mrs. Hamill, Einstein, Armstrong. Land, S. Smith, Dusinberre, Camp- bell, Schmidt, Montgomery, Gearhart, Kerstetter, P. Farrell, Bunnell, Musser, Lloyd, Hank Leetch. Miss Springer. 2nd row—M. Smith, P. Baylets, Butler, A. Farrell,_______________________ _____ Forbes, Pierce, Clinefclter, M. Baylets, Anderson, Petere, Kline, D Smith. Butler A. Farrell, Henry, Sullivan, Metz, Van Ormer, Miller, . u,uv-a, Iiutc, vaiueieiicr, M. Baylets, Anderson, Peters, Kline, D. Smith. 3rd row—Rider, Doan. Bcdenk, Rutherford, Niesley, Houser, Heiser, O'Brvan, Jones, Sinden, Breon, Leuschner. Sr. Girls' Basketball 1st row, left to right—Gearhart, Mastalaski, McCulloch, Farrell, Campbell, Leetch. 2nd row—Smith, Babione, Rank, Land, Kerstetter, Armstrong, Bunnell, Lloyd. Guard Her! Any senior high girl is eligible for basket- ball. The scheduling makes it possible for a girl who is busy after school to participate in this sport. There are from three to six teams accord- ing to the number of girls available from each class. The class teams plav among themselves, and the teams with the most wins then play in an inter-class tournament. Then tryouts are held for class basketball teams. You needn’t be on one of the winning teams to try out. This corre- sponds to the first cut in bovs basketball. Near the end of the season, the best players are picked from the class basketball teams and made into one team called Honorary Varsity. Nine senior, six junior, and three sophomore girls are on this team. These girls play teams from other schools. The coaches are Yliss Spring- er and Mrs. Hamill. The girls have a chance to practice after school for about ten days during which thev lean� polished teamwork and the fine points of the rules and techniques of the game. The girls broke even this year with victories over Pulaski and Clearfield, and two losses to Shainokin. Junior Girls Basketball 1st row, left to right—M. Smith, Pierce. Anderson. Doty. Butler, Van Tries. 2nd row—Peters. Belfrev. Shoemaker, VVitmer, Farrell, Davis. Sophomore Girls’ Basketball 1st row, left to right—Bedcnk, Leuschner, Rider, Gutteron, Hotter, Kneen. 2nd row—Doan, Eads, Heiser, Houser, Niesley, Jones, Huhler. Oh No! Another Gutter Ba Every Wednesday afternoon dur- ing the winter months, approximately eighty senior high girls trooped down to the Dux Club to bowl. They were divided into twelve teams. The girls on the winning team of the twelve team tournament got their names on the tenpin which is on display in the trophy case. At the end of the season two all- star teams were picked, which bowled each other. 1st row, left to right—Rutherford, Stine, Iloenstine, S. Smith, Dusinberre, Campbell, Morris Miss Springer, Bunnell, Lloyd, Seiler. White. J. Myers, Rank. 2nd row—Heiser, Leetch, R. Myers, Schmidt, Mazza, Flebotte, Land, Einstein, Butler, Long, Denniston, Laing, Way. 3rd row—Bums, M. Smith. M. Baylets, P. Bavlets, Metz, A. Farrell, Henry, Miller, Davis. P. Farrell, M. Kerstetter, Antes. 4th row—Leuschner, Davis, Hoffer, Niesley, O’Bryan, Jones. Warner, Adamitz, Zeigler, Rider, Kneen, Breneman, Breon. 1st row, left to right—Houser, Cook, Whitehouse, Engle, Carruthers. Keister, Larson, Ishler, McCulloch, Roseberry, Miller, Tressler, Summers, J. Kennedy. 2nd row—A. Kennedy, Kocher, Bloom, Crandall, Buessem, Vinson, Sauers, Knebel, Norton, Gates, Stoddart, Morgan, Walsh. .3rd row—Mr. Hanna, Jackson, Moyer, Stickler, Cole, Holmes, Reed, Mr. Griffith. Signals: I-2-3 Varsity football at State High in 1951 show- ed two wins and eight losses. With only a handful of letterinen returning. State faced its heaviest schedule in many vears. In their opening contest, the pigskinners of Hal Griffith put on what was probably their most stirring exhibition of the season as they humbled Moshannon, 32-0. The second game of the season proved to be rather disheartening, as the Bobcats of Lock Haven came out on the long end of the score. The second half proved to be the deciding factor for Lock Haven as State completely folded. Losses to Holidavsburg and Clearfield fol- lowed. Then the Little Lions came up with a thrilling, last minute victory over powerful Orbi- State 32 State 0 State 7 State 0 State 28 State 19 State 0 State 13 State 7 State 0 sonia as Eddie Miller trudged across the double chalk line with two fourth period touchdowns. On October 12, Derry Township, better known as Yeagertown, journeyed to the Nittany Mountains. During the first half the game was nip and tuck, but the second half again proved to be a different story as Yeagertown completely dominated the play. Following Yeagertown, State- High went down to defeat before Philipsburg and the pow- erful Golden Eagles of Tyrone. On November 2, the Little Lions lost to Juniata Valiev, with a good deal of help from rain and mud. The Kettle Game with Bellefonte proved to be another let-down, again showing State High on the short end of the score. Moshannon 0 Lock Haven 26 Holidavsburg 32 Clearfield 25 Orbisonia 24 Derry Township 52 Philipsburg 31 Tyrone 48 Juniata Valiev 13 Bellefonte 26 80 J. V. Football H I T ’E M H I G H 1st row, left to right—Sunday. Bloom, Myers, Caldenvood, Baker. Barone, Fogg. Drew, Stine. Hutchison, K. Weaver, Maloney, O'Hara. 2nd row—M. Weaver, Asendorf, Boucher, Stevens, Bohn, Albers, Stoddart, Donahoe, Smith, Zeigler. 3rd row—Mr. Glenn, Mr. Yerg, K. Smith, Witmer, Stuart, Lei’, Musser, Hoy, Kaleigh, Moyer, Goas, Wellington, Vinson. The 1951 I. V. football season proved to be very successful, showing four wins against two losses. In their opening game, Philipsburg tasted defeat by the count of 27-7, but following this game the Little Lion Reserves ran up against a rugged Yeagertown eleven and bowed 25-6. Put- ting on their most stirring exhibition of the sea- son, the Yergmen ran over Lewistown, 34-0. The charges of Lind Yerg and Skip Glenn also down- ed Clearfield and Bellefonte, while losing to strong Lock Haven. Under Joe Porter, in his first year of coach- ing, the junior high grid team showed a fair sea- son’s record of two wins against three defeats. The Little Lion Cubs started the season off on the right foot by defeating Bellefonte, 13-6. In the next game the Maroon and Gray Juniors lost a close one to Philipsburg, 14-6. They then lost repeat performances to Bellefonte and Phil- ipsburg. before ending the season on a success- ful note by upsetting Yeagertown. Junior High Football 1st row, left to right—Whitehill, Perez, McClellan, Hassinger. Knipc, Edminston, Harnett, Moyer, Campbell, Cryder, Trembley, Cook, Houtz. Mr. Porter. 2nd row—Bathurst. Sinden. Elder, Lee, Rishel, Breon. Baker. Johnson, Foster, Stine, Wither- jte. Harper. ,’lrd row—Lower, Homan, Sullivan, Grendel, Ishler, Beans, Pierce, Broskly, Clcland, Jensen, Hayes. II I T E M L 0 W 1st row, left to right—Patterson, Risliel, Knipe, C, Callenbach, R. Harpster, Serff, K. Wright, C. Wright. 2nd row—Mastalski, N. Harpster, Wink, Swank, Cole, Crummey, T. Callenbach, Musser, Mr. Serff. .3rd row—Tiffany (manager), Clark, Baroutsis. Walsh, Fishburn, Carter. Donaldson, Schoenbeck, Schrack. Teisney, Kennedy. Fighting For State High Playing good ball in spurts, the Little Lion soccer team, coached by John Serff, finished with a satisfactory record. From the way they started the season, the squad appeared to be headed for an excellent season. They trounced Miles Township 6-2 in the opener and followed this with a white wash of Port Matilda, 7-0. Bv now they had prac- tically out-scored all their opponents put to- gether. Next they plaved host to a strong East Penns Valley squad and lost a hard-fought, well- played game, 2-1. East Penns Valley was the eventual winner of the league championship. Without the services of the scoring-minded Roy Harpster, who had been injured, the Lions found themselves plaving .500 ball, as they lost a poorly plavid game to Gregg Township. Al- though they were then at fidl strength, the team found itself again on the short side of the score, losing to Centre Hall. Finallv, unloosing them- selves at the expense of a rather inexperienced Lewistown eleven, they broke back into the win column to the tune of 7-1. State closed out its season with a win over Walker Township. Once again. Rov Harpster was named on the All-Star Team. Along with Rov, Tony Cal- lenbach was oted All-Star Goalie. Second Team members were Johnny Serff and Bill Pat- terson. Don Crummey received Honorable Mention. State 6 Miles Township 3 State 8 Port Matilda 0 State 1 E. Penns Valiev 2 State 1 Gregg Township 3 State 2 Centre Hall 4 State 6 Lewistown 1 State 3 Walker Township 1 8-3 1st row, left to rislit—Glenn, J. Kennedy, Serif, J. Miller. Holmes, Stoddart A. Kennedy. 2nd row—Walsh, Else, Stickler, Lee, Morgan. 3rd row—Thornton, Rowland, E. Miller, Eberly, Kucher, Goas. Get That Rebound! December, 1951, proved to be a tough month for State High in Basketball. Two of the three games which were scheduled before Christmas were snowed out. With onlv one game under their belts, a 66-36 shellacking of Centre Hall, the Little Lions downed Mifflinburg shortly after the New Year and then proceeded to open the Central State League with a bang by downing Bellefonte in an over- time, 49-47. In their second league encounter, the Griffithmen ran into some phenomenal shooting in the persons of the Bobcats of Lock Haven. This game gave State a one and one record. The night following the Lock Haven contest, the Lions upset a supposedly strong Jersey Shore quintet, 54-52. State High ended the first half of the Central State League in second place with a three and one record. On February 19, Lock Haven met the Lions in a game which meant a possi- ble league championship for the Statemen. Although State was up for this game, they lost by a decisive margin. Shortly before the final game of the season, the senior members of the varsity downed the junior members in an intersquad scrimmage; nevertheless only one senior played against Philipsburg. Dec. 7 Centre Hall Jan. 18 Renovo Dec. 14 Philipsburg Jan. 25 Derry Township Dec. 18 Mifflinburg Feb. 1 Jersey Shore Jan. 4 Bellefonte Feb. 8 Renovo Jan. 11 Lock Haven Feb. 15 Derry Township Jan. 12 Philipsburg Feb. 19 Lock Haven Jan. 15 Jersey Shore Feb. 26 Bellefonte 84 1st row, left to right—Weaver, Calderwood, Hutchison, Myers, iV„, .. 2nd row—Donahoe, Witmer, Book. Mr. Glenn, Maloney, K. Smith, Stewart. 3rd row—Stoddart. Bruce, Stevens, Robinson, Sunday. Lirew, r. Smith, krall. Short Shots Shorter Shots The 1951-1952 edition of State High’s Junior Varsity Basketball Team, coached bv Harold R. “Skip” Glenn, started out on a successful note, but seemed to lose confidence as the season pro- gressed. Sparked by Ian Drew, who scored 25 markers against Jersey Shore, the Little Lion reserves had to come from behind to win several times. The starting five consisted of Drew, Mar- lin Weaver, Bob Sunday, Bill Hutchison, and Jerry Bruce or Allan Krall. The junior high basketball team, under the helm of Joe Porter, built up to 18 straight, a winning streak which was started by Hal Grif- fith’s team during the 1948-1949 season, and then lost to a powerful Clearfield team by one point, 31-30. Playing a schedule of ten games, which included a new foe, Tyrone, the Cubs lost only to Clearfield and Centre Hall. Cryder, Has- singer. Beans, Stine, and Schoenbeck formed the nucleus of the team. 1st row, left to right—Mr. Porter. Harnett, Stine, Cryder, Massinger, Schoenbeck, McClellan. 2nd row—Boyer, Beans, Trembly, Perez, Lee, Harbold, Holler. 3rd row—Hays, Moore, Markle, Homan, Pierce, Harper, Krall, Jensen. 1st row, left to right—Moyer, Cole, Robinson, Larson, Barone, Dreibelbis, Byers, Hoy, Smith, limit?, Foresman. 2nd row—Albers, Pahel, Cole, Femelius, Jackson, Myers, Young. .'3rd row—Witiner, Kiel, Sunday, Cook, Asendorf. Show Him The Lights! The Little Lion wrestlers, out to better a 1950-1951 record of three wins and six losses, did so under the direction of James Maurey, advisory coach. Maurey, a former Penn Stale wrestler and EIVVA champ, is retaining his amateur sta- tus in order to be eligible for competition in the Olympic games this summer. Standouts this year were Ken Hoy, at 120 pounds, and Galen Dreibelbis, wrestling in the 133 pound berth. Although meeting such tough teams as Clearfield (Maurey’s Alma Mater) and Bellefonte, the grapplers ended with a respect- able season. A gymnasium literally “packed to the gills” saw State High give quite a scare to the Red and White matmen of Bellefonte. Those wrestling besides Hov and Dreibelbis included Carl Houtz, Bill Shope. Joe Smith, George Smith. Hal Bvers. llenrv Barone, Vernon Albers, Bob Robinson, Dick Norton, Les Moyer, Allen Larson, Loran Foresman, Buzz Wink, Ray Young, and John Cole. 1st row, left to right—Fogg, Knebel, Robinson, Engle, Ishler, Whitehouse, Hi y. 2nd row—Vinson, Rockey, Raleigh, Cryder, Wright, Curry, Chisman. ,'lrd row—Sauers, Markle, Stine, Else. Holmes. Thomas. 4th row—Drew, Stewart. They’re Off and Running! Fore! Since they were undefeated in 1951, the prospects for this year’s track team seem bright. Sonny Pierce, Jack Guerrant, and Boh Fogg will probably be missed most among last year’s grad- uates. The nucleus of this year’s team will probably consist of Don Vinson and “Quicksilver Bobby Sauers. Both were undefeated in dual-meet competition in 1951. Vinson went on to place second in the districts, and only a spiking in the PIAA’S stopped him from gaining further honors. With all lettermen except Warren Pyle re- turning from last year’s team, the prospects for this year’s linksmen seem to be as bright as ever Last year’s five won four while dropping two; both losses came at the hands of Mount Union. Ned DeCamp, who placed second in the 1951 districts, will probably once again be the outstanding golfer on the team. 1st row, left to right—Rosebcrry, Mr. Armstrong, Rutherford, DeCamp, I’yle. 2nd row—1). Stoddart, Fishbum. B. Stoddart, Kennedy, Femelious. 3rd row—Pahel, Mahoney, Thomas. 1st row, left to rinlit—Holtzinger, Carruthers, Call.mb,ah, Kennedy. 2nd row—Bruce, Glenn, Miller, I-oc, Calderwood, Krall. 3rd row—Donahue, Weaver, Stickler, Miller, Kocher, Hutchison. Yer Out! With exactly four returning lettermen. State High fans are only hoping for a better record than last year's team compiled. The 1951 base- ballers managed to win only one game while dropping seven. Most of the starting infield are returning, but all the pitchers and outfielders are among the missing. Therefore, Coach Hanna is looking for new talent among the underclassmen. Several sophomores are showing promise and may be developing into a team similar to the one State High fielded several vears ago when baseball was placed back on the sports program after World War 11. That team lost only two of twenty-seven games and sent several local boys into college baseball at Penn State. April 18 April 22 April 25 April 29 May 6 Mav 9 May 13 May 20 The bright spots of last vear’s season were the lone victory over Clearfield and the near upset of Bellefonte. Playing their best offensive game of the year, the Little Lions came very close to upsetting the Red Raiders. No one will forget that game for a long time and this year's squad is gunning for an all-important win over our Centre County rivals. A victory woidd not only be revenge for last year’s loss, but would make Coach Hanna especially happy since he came to State High from Bellefonte. Regardless of how the Little Lions are per- forming this year, you can be sure that thev are all fighting together as a team to bring home every possible victory. Philipsburg Bellefonte Clearfield Lock Haven Clearfield Lock Haven Bellefonte Philipsburg 89 IfhiA $A Vet the Cn4 The following pages present those patrons and advertisers whose financial assistance has been an indispensable part of this yearbook. 90 Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Byers Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clouser Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cone Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Corl Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeCamp Miss A. Jean Doan Mr. and Mrs. Ra’ph Dreese Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dusinberre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Einstein Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fernelius Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Fishbein Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fogleman Mr. and Mrs. G. Elwood Fry Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Cilligan Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harpster Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hartsock Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Hite Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hoenstine Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Houser Mr. and Mrs. William R. Irion Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Kauffman Mrs. C. R. Keister Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewing Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kerstetter Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Korman Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Knipe Mr. and Mrs. George N. P. Leetch Mrs. F. Valentine Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Long Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mazza Mrs. Rebecca McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Miller Mrs. M. W. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Musser Mrs. Noss Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Odland Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Pifer Mr. and Mrs. David H. Rank Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reed Mr. Gerald E. Rishel Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Rudy Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sellers Mr. and Mrs. John J. Serff Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callenbach Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Flebotte Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Sheesley Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tressler Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wasson Mrs. Ina A. Way Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. White Mr. and Mrs. Lauris B. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wyand Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Young Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zeigler 91 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLAUDE G. AIKENS JOHN H. TRUBY 92 President Cashier STATE GAS AND OIL COMPANY Distributors of Esso Standard Oil Company Products. Let Us Give You A Free Estimate On An Esso Or Quiet May Oil Burner For Your Home. We Sell Conversion Burners, Boiler Burner Units And Winter Air Conditioning Units. For Best Results Buy Your Oil Burner. Fuel Oil And Ser- vice From One Source. That Is What You Get from Us. We Are The Pioneers Of Oil Burners And Fuel Oils In Centre County. When You Buy From Us You Are Dealing With People Who Have Been In The Business Since 1924. Ask The Man Who Has Done Business With Us. There is One Near You. STATE GAS AND OIL COMPANY Phone 4355 State College A Common Expression In Town And On Campus “YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGERS” Student Supplies of All Kinds - SPORTING GOODS - Cameras Films Photo Supplies Toys - Games - Books 111-115 S. Allen St. State College, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’52 94 DRY CLEANERS TAILORS STORCH MOTOR CO. DESOTO PLYMOUTH Authorized Dealers GUARANTEED USED CARS 224 E. College Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE S NATIONAL BANK State College, Pennsylvania CARSON’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires And Batteries 6 Miles West Of State College Route 322 and 550 Port Matilda R. D. 1 Agency for DU PONT PAINTS VARNISHES - ENAMELS BEHRER HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Of CENTRE DAILY TIMES 119 South Frazier St. Compliments Of TEMPLE MARKET Groceries And Meats 96 CHARLES H. KROPP, Owner 131 West Beaver Avenue A Complete Selection AUTOPORT of RESTAURANT SPORTSWEAR The Ideal Place For High School DRESSES Banquets and parties ACCESSORIES • SMART SHOP Tourist Cabins South Atherton Street 123 S. Allen St. Phone 6333 ANTES MOTOR SALES Congratulations To FORD and MERCURY Class of ’52 SALES and SERVICE “JACK KIRKPATRICK ■ CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB North Atherton Street 97 More Families Buy Jjmrwx PENN STATE PHOTO Than Any Other Make SHOP Over 89 different models in sizes and styles to fit your particular needs Official Call us TODAY CLEANING REPAIRING Photographers STATE COLLEGE SHEET Of METAL WORKS 122 North Gill Street THE MAROON AND GRAY PE HO WEDDING GOWNS!!! ICE CREAM THE COMPANY CHARLES SHOP 98 COMPLIMENTS OF FRKirS RESTAURANT YOUR FRIGI DA IRE FOOD AND FOUNTAIN DEALER SERVICE HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO. 128 South Allen St. BOHN’S GARAGE Compliments GENERAL REPAIRING Of ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WM. H. WHITEHILL Electrical Service ’36 Welding Painting Modern Signs Official Inspection Lighting MILLBROOK 4623 1(X) Frazier St. 99 ECONOMY MARKETS COMPLIMENTS J. J. MEYERS FOOD STORE 437-441 W. College Ave. OF HIGHLAND GROCERY 116 E. Nittany Ave. Our Motto For Continued Success Is To Maintain A 11 igh Quality ()f Service MILLERS MARKET MAX E. HARTSWICK SPORTSMEN’S SHACK Hunting and Fishing Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF LEMONT GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 2924 Lemont 100 LAUCK'S GARAGE FOR FINE JEWELRY SHOMBERG’S General Repairing Opposite Old Main Phone 4595 Good Luck Pine Grove Mills To The 1952 Class STUDENT SPECIALS PORTER WEBER Zipper, Loose Leaf Notebooks Linoleum Textbooks Stationery Asphalt And Rubber Tile Fountain Pens - Pencils Sherman Wms. Paints KEELER’S Wallpaper Cathaum Theatre Building 101 COMPLIMENTS PENN STATE DINER OF Breakfast THE ATHLETIC STORE Lunch Dinner 130 W. College Ave. SCIILOW’S QUALITY SHOP INC. State College Lewisburg P. A. “Jack” FROST AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Notary Public NED C. CUMMINGS, Manager 102 Mut'd GRIGGS PHARMACY MENS SHOP — PRESCRIPTION — SPECIALISTS State College 120 E. College Ave. VAN I1EUSEN SHIRTS STATE COLLEGE, PA. • VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Compliments Of Virginia McCulloch A G E N CUK Proprietor Real Estate Insurance OUR SPECIALTY CONTOUR HAIR CUTTING ALBERT F. WILLIAMS 214 S. Allen DOROTHY V. DEASY Phone 2286 GORDON D. KISSINGER 103 STRUBLE’S CLOVER FARM STORE - Choice Meats - - Fresh Fruits - And - Vegetables - FREE DELIVERY Phone 6748 CONOR ATU LATI ()NS CLASS OF '52 WASSON INSURANCE AGENCY QnAuhancs, Fire - Automobile Compensation 414 West College Ave. Dial 3303 Entertain Your Friends At The ALLENCREST TEA ROOM Popular Prices Air Conditioned Comfortable Atmosphere Fine Food Convenient Location LARGEST SELECTION OF SUITS. TOP COATS SLACKS IN CENTRAL PENNA. 204 W. College Ave. State College 104 Businessmen’s Patrons List ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CO. Sykesville, Pa. J. C. CLINEFELTER Wall and Floor Coverings State College R. D. Compliments of HARMONY SHOP A. D. VESPA McLANAHAN’S DRUG STORE 134 S. Allen PORTAGE CLEANERS Beautiful Dry Cleaning 118 S. Pugh Phone 2632 COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MARGARETS SHOP 129 S. Frazier St. Yarn - Children's Wear - Toys Compliments of CENTRE HARDWARE INC. MOYER WATCH SHOP JACK HARPER West College Ave. DOTY AND ELDER Insurance and Beal Estate 105 ELECTRIC SUPPLY Furniture and Electrical Appliances 116 S. Allen Street HENRY M. BURMAN Realtor THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 138 E. College Ave. JOHN L. HOLMES State College THE MUSIC ROOM Glennland Bldg. 203 E. Beaver Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF PENN PRINTING CO. MUR JEWELRY CO. 120 S. Allen St. Watches - Rings - Cameras COMPLIMENTS OF CLICK’S SHOE STORE 122 South Allen St. THE CANDY CANE Candy and Party Food 128 W. College Ave. STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOP 106 CLEARFIELD’S Fashion Center of State College G. L. SMITH BARBER SHOP 117 S. Allen ARTZ ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Washing - Greasing - Simonizing Pine Grove Mills WOLF FURNITURE CO. E. College Ave. Compliments Of HUBERT C. KOCH '26 CRABTREE’S 132 S. Allen Street CORE BROTHERS Groceries - Meat - General Merchandise Pine Grove Mills O’BRYANS SERVICE STATION 824 S. Atherton St. MR. AND MRS. KAYE W. VINSON J. F. KLINE AND SON General Auto Repair Phone 3584 Pine Grove Mills 107 EGOLF’S INC. “Fashions in Fabrics” State College, Pa. Compliments of THE NEW COLLEGE DINER 126 W. College Ave. DANES AND CO. Department Store Allen Street bill McMullen florist Flowers For All Occasions 122 E. College Ave. CHARLES C. BREWER Farm Bureau Insurance Box 127 Phone 7742 HOWARD T. SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. Allen PROGRESSIVE NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors “Read a Magazine Tonight” Compliments of WOODRING’S FLORAL GARDENS State College PRINTING AND BINDING BY KURTZ BROS., GLEARFIELD, PA. 108 t