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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

XX. 'zze F .- :rr- 1:-5 .f 135. sv ., ny, Q. we A ? Q3 if SP? 'S , S2 '33 sf Y-3 . , .xi- :Qi if Q 4 5 LQ sk Q? gs: ,gi I I I 4 W X XX fi J Foreword WE, THE CLASS OF 1953, wish to present our Maroon and Gray year- book to you, the student body. As the senior class, we are the ones looked up to by the classes just entering our school, the class which the juniors and sophomores strive to equal, the class which this year has tried to be the best graduating class ever. Since this is our last year, many of us are making a supreme effort to make the school a better place for our being here. One of the things we have tried to do is to produce a yearbook that will appeal to everyone, from the seventh graders to the faculty and parents. We think we have accomplished this, but you must be the judge. Producing a yearbook is a difficult task. Realizing this, the Maroon and Gray staff has worked long and hard to compile this book. We have tried to portray State High as we believe you may like to remember it, to include activities you have especially enjoyed in high school, and to make this book a souvenir as well as evidence of our achievements. To you who have gone, may this Maroon and Gray refresh for a moment the memories of a pleasant past, to you who are still here, may it enhance the enjoyment of current events in high school life, to those who are to come, may its record of achievements prove to be of help in building a better future. The experience of working together with friends to make a yearbook the best ever gives one a proud feeling when he sees it being distributed at the end of the year. Each staff member can honestly say that there is a part of him in the yearbook. When you read this book years from now, we will know that we succeeded in making the Maroon and Gray successful if it takes you back to 1953 and makes you wonder whatever happened to the fellow or gal you were dating during your senior year, or reminds you of the time in choir you gave the director such a hard time. Our journey through State High began in the seventh grade. Now we are seniors, and our journey is completed. We wish to thank all the teachers for their guidance, understanding, and patience through our memorable high school days. We realize that from our education comes our fortune. We also wish to thank everyone who contributed his time, energy, and talent to the producing of the 1953 Maroon and Gray. We are especially grateful to Miss Geuther, Miss Wrobleski, and Mr. Porter, our advisors, for their helpful advice and co-operation. To next year's Maroon and Gray staff, may we wish the best of luck. We hope you will realize the responsibility resting upon your shoulders. We, the class of 1953, in presenting our yearbook to you, say, Keep the wheels of our school rolling. We have kept them going. From now on it is your responsibility. Table Foreword School Dedication School Board Class Sponsors and Counselors Administration and Faculty Student Council General Stat? Senior Class History Class Ofticers Seniors Senior Class Will Underclassmen Informal Snapshots Maroon and Gray Staff Piper StaFF Musical Organizations Thespians Junior Red Cross Council Religious Education Leaders Hall and Noon Patrol Library Assistants Clubs Boys' Sports Cheerleaders Girls' Sports Parents' Patron List Advertisements and Cartoons ol Contents ,eq 4. 5, xx Rx x N X X x X N ,a X X, 5 fi x 'D fi J QS fig N NJ f' ,sf-5 'i xi-I G ,Q ,M X 'Sv M JY, 'dwgjgf j if 'K - wi ff s fl JE? fb? If fjkxxgjf ' 3 -1 . A' 'Air-I I LX? I W ,QL ,,ffr1f f 51 ffw' N4 v4s'r A'E-r 1fE1'-740 'k' i X is 'L e J' 'Uf U X- 'fi rf 1' . y 0 28' , 'W , ik Rf iiii - fc' y ff f ga as: Q Mu f fa? A X ' Qf :aaa 5, ww , D XX , X Y ' Y 5 , xt, ' I 1 9 ESQ fx p'55:: ?E 17 N55 YE A w I f unlink , sf , was x K IX X35 XXX RN N -- X '-N Q I.. il f i 3 '. ' ul Y xY 1235757'7f75'7L': f': f V tl l 1- ggi Q XX X N .::::'- X X Q EQ . Q Fggglllmllm AI, X El : ! n Y 1-4- l:l::5.VNXv sr wx: H : -S N i X X-W 1 A x Eiill' W N-:K p wx N j I S El:g Nix uwglsga N X Nigzzg V BS ' X-f N N, ff Nj EI ! Q xg NN 5 X A xx 1 l1':lIQ.xxxk AX f v X , ' gi Il ,. - .. . - - X ' X . Q? li I TX S' XSW, NNN Q N X sr' X N 1x wNxx u A X X - ' i -- x xxwgxlxx WS i 1 I -. .. .A,,4,,f 9' UP' q 1-X 1g W , X 1 'han' ' f ff !i,f'f'Qf YVVV X X Z V' ,dp f ' Q Dedication To some of us, Mr. Anderson has been a homeroom sponsor, to others, a teacher, but he has always been a friend. His never ending patience and help- fulness have guided us when we needed it most. Whether it was an algebra equation or a personal problem, Mr. Anderson has always seemed to have the solution. Many of us can not think of Mr. Anderson without remembering his Thought Questions. How we slaved over them, wondering how anyone could possibly figure them out, only to arrive at class and have the answer explained so deftly and simply, that we wondered how we possibly could have gotten stuck. A graduate of Butler High School, Mr. Anderson received his Bachelor's de- gree at Maryville, Tennessee. He received his Master of Science degree at Penn State. Outside of school, music and reading take up much of his time. He is also very interested in young people and their problems. Among Mr. Anderson's virtues is that rare ability to be firm at just the right time. Although there may be a few of us who did not appreciate this, we realize now that we are better people because of it. During our last year in State High, Mr. Anderson has served as our class sponsor. This year, more than ever, his unfailing advice and leadership have guided us in the right direction and helped to make our senior year successful. We can never forget this leadership. For all these reasons we, the class of 1953, respectfully dedicate our year- book to you, Mr. Anderson. 5 ADMINISTRATIUN AND Fncuuv '. ,zxx in -. lk 3 'P' RAISE 'ww Ifxmf-L 65 X ZZIK 'L A. '- , ' . ,. . ,4 V -Y. 2 - A .xrsfgv ff ,fu-:QGEWXSXBX2 X -yy ,I ,Q wg! 5.-.g wa-:aaa-31. ' - ' V. 1,-.xA','a',- ' f A-1Zow2c 6'-QR Qe1,C'.1::?-ffg-- -1 f gh 70r,606',nlff1,b ',1'zkgz:,g-.zggzvuy X .4 Q J . f f f 4- y,-,. ' QW ,Qjgp ae- . X xv,n,.'9y,V QQWQA 1' e224 7' 0 - f 1 I , - . ,W I A f ff ff ,, A , ,I ik L r ff 1 fA:!' I I , K I . - N I!ff'f?a ff' ,V f b '4f 'fri , IZ' f -- ,' I , f fv 5 ,ff f X - K5 '..' ' . . X - Nw I if .1 4 Li Q f x. X N 'gif' 1 bl 1:2-Z, -Gs 41' 1 I: :.tq.'4Qx-5. Q f ,pf f ' x .- .uv 'fS.QX rl If lf: F, x , 7 f- ' uf x K lf, X -.ff .fi-20' 4' ' N f .haf l N X , f 'II:if,7', ..gx.,-- ,Q '- x- I I ,Ex S-S 5,ig3Si.X V X f fl I If ix- x XXSQXX-.x 4 g sx ,- X ' + X X N Q -T., XSX x X XX 'ig XXWRX x N Nw Q X. 'QNAQXX N . X. X 55, X , XXX, Xi -1 Ns H1 gk , . N ..,x Q s Wx X, X X - X M 1, f X , uf. X N I, ii! xx 'V 1 ' y x 545' M x X . 's ' ??:rl ' il' , Q7 'Xxx R l VW Xxvx -a w. ,,,,.fz: -,Q if , .LZ2 We 'll - lf-J, 'f , .Hill 'g N f L X! fl f X 'Ag fl! N x N I f f 5 f DQ :N V. I f N I o I H I' Kgs ' I' V fr H5510 1 x 1 Nw- 1' X ' :ig Q f fr ', G I f ,, ' ,N .Ear it 4 4 riff' 5' fri! n I, Z 'Q 1 School Boarcl fn Y , 5 is? Row: Mrs. Kuhns, Mr. Doiterer, Vice President, Mr. Luiz, Vice President Mr. Brennan, Presidenip Mr --ag-LL, i 1 x . sf- ' .Qs , 5 1 If new Wcxikins, Secretary, Mr. Hoffman, Treasurer, Mrs. Anderson, Secretary, Mr. Hoffman, Treasurer, Mrs. Anderson. 2nd Row: Mr. Walker, Mr. Sfruble, Mr. Way, Mr. Dahl, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Dye, Mr. Barr, Mr. Corl, Mr. Markle. 3rd Row: Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Rishel, Mr. Geist, Mr. Triebold, Mr. Baney, Mr. Byers 1 Mr. Hamer. Absent: Mr. Baker, Mr. Clark, Mr. Blair, Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Neff, Mr. Meek, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Myers, Mr. Elder. Class Sponsors and Counselors I Left to right: Miss Smith, Mr. Smlih, Miss Reigh. Absent Mr. Anderson. 8 .IK QI vufh, 'TS' as If I l I I I 'lx A. Mr. Anderson Patience with embryo biologists Mrs. Addlomon Sarcastic wit Mr. Bolton Receding hair line Mr. Crooks That gleam in his eye! Mr. Dittmor Snappy dresser Mrs. Fadon Characteristic walk Mr. Fink Hails from Bear Mea- dows Mr. Gackenbarh Nerves of steel Mr. Armstrong Miss Ball Mrs. Beck Mrs. Boerlin Flashy socks Can't tolerate rudeness Makes learning truly Tall, lithe, attractive enioyable YE AL Mr. Hays Supervising Principal His diplomacy Mr. Kemmerer Senior High Principal 1,-rl RJ, Mr. Gibson Mr. Grittith Mrs. Hamill Mr. Hanna Connoisseur of All. Unlimited enthusiasm Southern Belle Worrier of his stream fggdg lined Buick 9 Mr. Hege H fMr. Lenlgart C I Miss Ley Mr. Long I Miss Mahey Th HH H ' I Be e onte or tate a- - I - K- Futi e attempts to e ege gngg e lege? ? ? Fashlon p ate Quadratic mg 'he library quie' Miss Harpster Aunt Dot Mr. Moyer Manages to keep the FFA treasury overflow- ing Miss O'Hura All those clothes! Mr. Porter Always willing to help eve yane Miss Reigh Guiding light Mr. Smi'h His heart is in his work Miss Springer , , Wide-spread friendln M55 smnl' ness and never-ending Oh, those corrections! energy Mr. Passmore Junior High Principal iDeceasedl We shall always r member him Mrs. Faust Dean of Girls, Dean parliamentary proce ure TEACHERS ABSENT Miss Davis, Miss Ferree, Mr. Klinepeter, Mrs. Krause Mr. Krause, Mr. Sallade, Mr. Schell, Mr. H. C. Smith Mr. Van Norman, Mr. Walk. Mrs. Watson ctivities nderstar en-ager Miss Geuther uidancf Counselor. as two headaches- iper and Maroon 8. ray SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Mrs, Edge, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Harper, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Vonada. Mr. Maftil Mrs. Maynard Mrs. McFeatters Miss McVicker between college Motherly manner We sure try to give Bowling ability high school her a rough time MY- Smffh Miss Turney Slate Hi is his home Rush! Rush! Rush! Mr. Miller Daily iokes Miss Morrow A busy woman in dra- matics Mrs. Salemme Pelile Mr. Serif State College H ig h Sthool ambassador to U. N. Mrs. Shadel Her arduous, extensive vocabulary lists Mr. Shadel He sure keeps our gen- eration busy Mr. Yerg Mr. Weir Oh, those bow ties! HOME ROOM STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES lst Row: Davis, Doan, Bedenk, Shultz, Forbes, Miss Harpster 2nd Row: Cook, Shonon, Schoeneberk, Lee, Raleigh, Stoddart, Steele, Donahoe, Hutchison, Smith. CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 'Ist Row: Markle, Papa, Hubler, Heil, Reid, Kline, Mrs. Maynard. 2nd Row: Morgan, Meahl, Callenbcuch, Stickler, Maier, Baker, Rearick, Cryder. ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS Bill Stoddart, Jim Holmes, Joan Hawbaker, Ed Trembly HOME ROOM STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES 'lst Row: Reid, Rider, Leuschner, Houser, Heil. 2nd Row: Henry, Chisman, Cryder, Walsh, Fishburn. I2 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL lst Row: Miss McVicker, Stine fPresidentJ, Pierce CVice-presidentj, Gutteron fTreasurerJ, Rusk, Vraman. 2nd Row: Lindsay, Altimus, Wright, Lee, Gianturco, Fisher. 3rd Row: B. Kennedy, Cox lAl' ternatej, Holler, Mares, P. Kennedy IAlternateJ, Reede fAlternateJ. MEDICAL STAFF Miss McClellan, Dr. Harry. Absent: Dr. Mulecr. , nl lg ff Ev -. I Q .5594 ,,.,,f - UR.. ,:,, , 4, ' .W I .'f L. - il A J a Q' ' SECRETARIES s CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Berggren, Mrs. McClintic, Mrs. Johnson Miss Houser, Mrs. Scl-lisler, Mrs. Wiriz, Mrs, Nelson , V .,r J' Pm --1-ga... BUS DRIVERS CUSTODIANS Mr. Crummey, Mr. Houser, Mr. Warner, Mr. Philips, Mr. Carney, Mr. Swartz, Mr. Gummo, Mr. Ycxrnell Mr. Rogers, Mr. Goss, Mr. Brown. I3 NIO J Q ,Ka '44 1 -ii? ' X if 14- i X Z ' X if 4 g 7 ' FQK , - Z5 X 5 J ' Os Z I f b Legg W, is 1 '5 oi 4 N, ll f .I , 1 K ,Qi X f 0, Q' S f f f4 4 l fj ' 5' Q E f NX X S I 1 XX 7 'Q Q ' 5, .1-i-,f, W Qiix ,' -YU ,, ..... , xXxX X X gh i t U fzfq f ff J, ,,, 5' X X I l www ' M 4 M 'NV KA., , ki , .Iv X x Rh- ' GW' lla. . s ,gy From Little Hub Caps To Big Wheels THE DAYS OF DEPRESSION had come and gone. People were beginning to settle back to their old way of life. However, there was still much unrest in the world. Talk of a war with Japan and Germany grew more and more fre- quent until in December of 1941 came the attack on Pearl Harbor. War was declared, and we were again without our longed-for peace. It was during this time that the members of the class of 1953 were busily reading their Dick and Jane books and already giving their teach- ers a great deal of trouble. The only remedy the teacher could find for Bebe's constant talk- ing was to tape her mouth shut with scotch tape. During second and third grades, one of the favorite songs was Red River Valley which, for some unknown reason, caused Mossy to blush every time. In fifth grade, the notorious Gas House Gang came into being, and in sixth grade, the police came to school for the Gang. The still talked-about crime was the breaking of street lamps. In September of 1947, we crept timidly through the Fairmount Avenue doors. At last we were part of the high school. Canteen, where we danced to records of Far Away Places and Dance, Ballerina, Dance, became a big part of our life every Saturday night. The big social events, however, were the Country Club dances. In eighth grade, Sari DeJuhasz and Dick Morgan received the American Legion awards, while Jacque Peters and Jack Musser received the same awards at the Ferguson Township School. Junior High Student Council president in ninth grade was George Smith. Later that year, Mossy was elected treasurer of Senior High Student Council. The boys had been coached by Mr. Griffith in iunior high sports, and many of them were now on first string. Cheryl, Pat, and Minki were picked from other freshmen girls for the senior high cheerleading squad. Yes, our class was getting prepared for bigger and better things. During our sophomore year, we found that we had all of the privileges of a big senior higher. We elected as our first class officers: Ken Pahel, president, Pat Ramsey, vice-president, Minki Forbes, secretary, Cheryl Davis, treasurer. The boys entered the field of sports in a big way. Football, soccer, wrestling, basketball, track, and baseball drew large crowds. One of our most unforgettable sport scenes was the time Bill Koch- er missed third base on his long, long homerun against Bellefonte. Club 53, our Soph Hop, was our first chance to exhibit our newly created mirror ball which has become a tradition at our dances. Free yellow daisies were passed out to all the girls. A Fun Night was also planned 16 and met with a great deal of success by having a huge cakewalk and, also, free admission. ln September of 1951, we awakened to the fact that we were iuniors. What a wonderful feeling to know we were up there! George Smith, Jim Holmes, Paula Sunday, and Janet Reid were our class officers. Pat Kline was secre- tary of Student Council. During the Christmas season, we took time off for our first semi-formal dance at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. A girl ask boy affair, it proved to be one of the best of the season. Blue and green streamers were used for decoration for our first big prom, Fantasia, with the cartoon-pictures of George Humphrey and Louie Roscoe being the hit of the evening. As a class, we presented the Junior Plays, two comedies and a fantasy, with Bebe's cat playing the starring role. As the fall of '52 dawned upon us, we sud- denly realized that we were the big seniors! No more did we have someone to set an example for us, it was for us to set the example. With the United States presidential election in the air, we elected as our class officers: Nick Buessum, president, Ralph Cryder, vice-president, Jody Laing, secretary, and Jacque Peters as treasurer. Bill Stoddart and Jim Holmes led our school in Student Council as president and vice- president, respectively. Janet Reid was the new editor-in-chief of The Piper and Liz Anderson, editor-in-chief of the Maroon and Gray. Mossy Morgan was elected president of A Cappella Choir and Ken Thomas, president of Band and Thespians. In the fall, as usual, our eyes were focused on the sports scene. Our girls were well repre- sented on the hockey field, the most important play being Ann Farrell's goal for the opposite team, as well as in the bowling alleys and onthe basketball courts. The fellows had an important year, also. Everyone was in high spirits when we won our first football game against Moshan- non Joint High School, and the season con- tinued with our winning three more and losing six. The most important play of the season, how- ever, was when Bill Knebel, a guard, made a touchdown for State. The first dance of the year, our senior alumni dance, was a huge success with the theme of Broadway Rhythm. Jack Huber's orchestra competed with the glittering stars and mirror ball as we waltzed through the evening. Now, as we advance toward the diploma line, we will be leaving behind twelve years of great fun and excitement and taking along twelve years of acquired knowledge. With this educational background, we will be ready and prepared to meet new friends and new oppor- tunities as they present themselves. So, good- bye high school days and come forward future. Class Cllicers C7 ' 5 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Cryder, Dick Morgan, Joeiia Laing, Jacque Peters. '52 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Smith, Jim Holmes, Paula Sunday, Janet Reid. '5 I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ken Pahel, Pat Ramsey, Helen Forbes, Cheryl Davis. ff lillxlllxk 1:13 S S fan 'I7 MARY ELIZABEIH ANDERSON Liz Giggles bright eyes ... only one dimple ... likes to go camping ... has her finger in every pie . . . big tease. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4-Honorary Varsity 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Editor in Chief of the Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Plays 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4- Treasurer 3-Librarian 2, Ten Tones 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4-Sec- retary 4, G. A. A. 'I, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 2, President 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 4, Girls Leaders Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 2, VFW Essay Award 2, Elm'ra Award 3, A. A. U. W. Award 3, Singers 3. JOHN STUART BISCHOFF Bussy Gulf car snail-like name cards the capacity of his car has no limit I could have done better but I was overworked How ya doin? Basketball 2, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Religious Education 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice-President of Boys' Athletic Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Slide Rule Club 3. FRANK BAIRD Frank Woodsman . .. Mozart Jr. . . . And now the fun begins Let thy words be few, but thy deeds great ... has a grin for everyone. Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 4, Religious Education 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, Science Club 4- Secretary 4. INA JEAN BLEICH lna Jean Coal black hair likes to sew By the work one knows the workman Gee, I don't know. Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 2, Bookkeeping Award 3. LEONA F. BARTO Leona Basketball ace future nurse . . . muy rubio ... smiles don't need frills to dress them up . . . Get me a hockey stick. Hockey 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Religious Education 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, Slide Rule Club 4. ALICE JEAN BREON Alice Blondest blonde .. . serene amiable her beauty comes from within . . . Sure, l'II do it Maroon and Gray 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Home Room Treasurer 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dancing Club 2. MARY ANN BAYLETS Mut All sports are for me well dressed country lass .. . Yes, Wook's coming home. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4-Honorary Varsity 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 3, Girls Leaders 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2. ROBERT L. BROWN Bob Easy-going . . . hunts an ex- plosion in the shop ... tall, dark and brawny. Future Farmers of America 3, 4, Proiectors Club 2. PHYLLIS J. BAYLETS Phyl Sports woman types and talks at the same time the fighting team spirit Let's go to Bellefonte. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Band 2, Orches- tra 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Girls Leaders Club 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2. NIELS C. BUESSEM Nick Persuasive speaker deep re- sonant voice . . . Let's keep it down . .. God's gift to women. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Junior Plays 3, A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room President 3, Boy's Athletic Club 3, 4-President 3, Dis- trict Track 3, State Track 3, Pageant Writing Committee 4. I8 BARBARA ANN BUTLER Barby Strawberry blonde music, music knowledge is power l've got too much to do. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badmin- ton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Maroon and Gray Staff 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4-Accompanist 4, Ten Tones Accompanist 4, Boys Glee Club Accompanist 4, Girls Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3-Presi- dent 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Girls Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. U. W. Award 3, VFW Essay Award 3, Pageant Writing Committee 4. DAVID CHISMAN Dave Warner Bros. protege con- stantly busy ... his smile is as loose as a slide rule ... That'll be a cold day in---. Track 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Polka Dots 3, 4, Religious Education 4, Hall Patrol 4, Radio Club 3, Science Club 4, Jun- ior Historian Club 2, Student Council. ROGER EDWARD BUTLER Boots Farmer-to-be sleep is sweet to the laboring man ... Are we going on a field trip? Boy's Glee Club 3, Home Room President 2, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. JOHN ARTHUR CLARK John Trailer sales Crosley strong armed always around when there's a iob to be done. Religious Education 3, 4, Future Farmers of America 3, 4- Sentinel 4, Transferred from Everett Southern Joint High School 3. ROBERT C. BYERS Bob Silent but intelligent history whiz , . . Way to go. Religious Education 3, Future Farmers of America 3, 4-Vice- President 3-Treasurer 4, Transferred from Harmony Joint School 3. CAROLYN ANN CLINEFELTER Ziggy Car holds fifteen . . white bucks . . . brown, brown imitates Lump Lump . . . the sheik ... l don't care. Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Home Room Treasurer 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Dramatics Club 4. JOHN J. CALLENBACH Tim I like work. It fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours tortures cats com- ments that fit the occasion I pledge allegiance to Boals- burg. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, Re- ligious Education 2, Home Room Vice-President 3, Boy's Ath- letic Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Student Council 4. JOHN M. COLE John Detests English big help in the Polka Dots . . . We'II be put in Whitehill Reformatoryf' You're iust trying to be nice. Football 2, 3, 4-Captain 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, District Wrest- ling 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Polka Dots 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room President 2, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 4, Boys Athletic Club 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 4. LORETTA MARIE CASSELBERRY Loretta Blonde little rebel Hillbilly records laughs until she cries hark, the gentle lark. Girl's Glee Club 4, Religious Education 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Trans- ferred from Princeton, West Virginia, 4. LESLIE LEE CONFER Bugs Found in Warner Bros. Theaters ... hikes up Mount Nittany ... potato chip man. Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Science Club 4. I9 HELEN KATHRYN CORL Katy Post House belle life of ease ... brightens the corner where you are. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dancing Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 4. THOMAS W. DAVIDSON Tom Eats candy in English class ... projectors ... window washer ... Yeah! Proiectors Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOYCE MARGUERITE COX Jo A friend in need is a friend indeed ... her lips are quiet but her wit is sharp ... l'm iust my usual asmatic self. Bowling 3, Piper 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Plays 3, Thespian Plays 3, Thespians 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3. CHERYL JOANNE DAVIS Joey A place for everything faithful . .. cookie baker . . . Some people are friendly because they have to be,-others because they can't help it. Basketball 2, 3, 4-Honorary Varsity 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4-Section Leader 4, Ten Tones 3, 4, Band 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Thespians 4. DONALD RAY CRUMMEY Donnie Speaks with a smile . . . soft yet husky voice loves to horse around Well, now--l Football 4, Soccer 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club 3, Future Farmers of America 2, 3-President 2-Vice President 3, Hunting and Fish- ing Club 4. SARI BERGLIOT DeJUHASZ Sari Senior beauty ski- ing fiend potential linguist bubbles with happiness Really? Big laugh. Hockey 4, Bowling 4, Badminton 4, Maroon and Gray 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4, Transferred from Heidelberg, Germany, 4. RALPH S. CRYDER Ralph Mr. Executive scotch plaids conscientious holds up the tenor section Let's have a party. Football 2, 3, Baseball 4, Wrestling 2, 4, Track 2, District Wrestling 2, Maroon and Gray Staff 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4- Second Leader 4, Polka Dots 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, Student Council 4, Religious Education 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class President 4, Boys Athletic Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 2, 3, Dis- trict Track 2, Singers 3, Pageant Writing Committee 4. CAROLE DENNISTON Carole Sketches animals and chil- dren . .. her kindness wins many friends . .. known for her little song book . . . Oh, neat. Hockey 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Piper 2, 3, 4, Maroon and Gray Staff 4, Junior Plays 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Home Room Secretary 3, Girls Sports Club 3, Arts and Craft Club 4, Sketching Club 2, A. A. U. W. Award 3. DORIS LOUISE DALE Dee Always combing her hair '52 Studebaker nature has given us two ears but only one mouth ... So help me! Boy I thought I'd pop! Bowling 2, Piper 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Plays 3, Thespians 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers LLOYD L. DILLS Lloyd Often seen around the State Col- lege Creamery gave Mr. Shadel a hard time? Just wait until graduation, then I'II really be living. Football 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4. 20 ELLYN ANN DOTY Eddie Likes to write letters, sing, and embroider fast walker If there isn't excitement she would make it ... Hey, you know what? Basketball 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Plays, Thespian Plays 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club Accompanist 3, ligious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Sketching Club 2--Secretary 2, Future Teach- ers of America 4, Thespians 4. MARJORY ANN FLENNER Marge A whiz in math and English peppy has a sparkle in her eye Be quiet, l want to study. Maroon and Gray 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 4, Religious Educa- tion 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3. JOSEPH HENRY EBERLY Joe All great men are dead and I'm not feeling well tall and dark true scholar, keeps his mind oft the other kind of figures . . . tennis. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, State and District Tennis 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Religious Education 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Slide Rule Club 2-Vice President 2, A. A. U. W. Award 3, Pageant Writing Committee 4-Chairman 4. SHERMAN P. FOGG Pete Pole vaulter . .. talks only when necessary ... 1960 olympic gymnast. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys Athletic Club 2, 3 ,4, Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3. ANN FARRELL Ann A wonderful kid helpful to others sports shark Oh ye children of little faith! Don't panic. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 ,3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Maroon and Gray 4-Business Manager 4, Junior Plays 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3-Vice- President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Girls Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. HELEN ANN FORBES Minki Cute cheerleader ruled by her heart . .. loves to sing ... Hey! Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3-Honorary Varsity 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3, Baseball 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Plays 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4-Section leader 4, Ten Tones 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 4, Class Secretary 2, Girls Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, Thespians 4. MILTON FERGUSON Milt His dwelling place is Pe Ro's . .. his intelligence is hidden under a mask ot humor Save your Confederate money, the South will rise again. Religious Education 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Boys Athletic Club 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Transferred from George School 3. RUTH VIOLA FOSTER Sis Has that innocent look after pulling a ioke . . . pastime, R8tD's. Student Council 3, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers of America 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4- Secretary 3. HUMMEL ROSS FISHBURN Fish Gestures with his hands while talking can make anyone laugh but himself his future beats with drumlike clearness Lets take a gander. Golf 2, Tennis Manager 3, Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Librarian 2, Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, Christian Youth Council 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Religious Education 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Presi- dent 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 2, A. A. U. W. 3. EMMA LORRAINE GARBRICK Emma Philosophies ar- tist ,.. mischievous ... That just irks me. Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 2, 4-Secretary 3, Dancing Club 3-Vice-President, 21 DONALD EUGENE GATES Don Mr. Touchdown S. C. H. S. ... the great lover ... Marengo flash. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Baseball 3, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room President 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, Boys Athletic Club 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 4. WILLIAM ROBERT HALL BilI Everybody's friend gym- nastics skiing odd noises at odd times Spread out in a bunch. Track 4, A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Librarian 4, Trans- ferred from Bellefonte, 4. GILBERT GHANER Gib Proiectors booth . . . seen at the tive and dime . . . Rockey's buddy. Proiector's Club 2, 3, 4. BUTLER HAMILTON Sonny Hunter always wise crack- ing ... never whispers. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Future Farmers of America 3, 4. PATRICIA R. GILLILAND Pat Of stature tall happy smile for everyone Oh! Why! Oh, my goodness. Girl's Glee Club 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers of America 2, Future Business Leaders of America 4- Secretary 4. BARBARA JANE HARPSTER Jane Solemn good bas- ketball player it's quality not quantity that matters. Religious Education 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Junior Historian Club 2. ROBERT LEE GILLILAND Bob Tractor driving champ . . . good looks are an asset to any man. Wrestling 2, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4-President 4. JAMES HARPSTER Monk Mania for guns and hunting .. works at a service station the devil and fun go hand in hand. Home Room President 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 4. MARCIA HALAIKO Marcy Brown eyed blonde horse- back rider and swimmer loves to sing to act is to live. Basketball 4, Religious Education 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Transferred from Harrisburg, 4. ELIZABETH JEAN HENRY Jean Tall and stately honey- colored hair . . . Einstein brains . . . Seriously? Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Girls Leaders Club 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, A. A. U. W. Award 3. 22 DONNA RAE HETRICK Sunshine A wonderful invention- the telephone never raises her voice happy and care- tree. Girls Glee Club 25 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 45 Dramatics Club 3. BARBARA L. HORNER Barb Little housekeeper loud laughter . . . Oh stop it. Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Council 25 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports Club 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 2. JAMES H, HOLMES Jim Known for his repartee is looked up to his humorous faces make us laugh Mercy. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 45 Polka Dots 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Vice-President 45 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Class Vice-President 35 Boys Athletic Club 2, 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. DORSEY HOUTZ Houtz Quiet till you get him going a hunting we will go ... mechanically minded. Home Room Vice-President 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Radio Club 4, EDWARD RALPH HOLTZINGER Ted Buick . . . what do you do in the proiection booth . . . Any type of pictures developed here. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 2, 35 Proiectors Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARDS HOY Bob Blonde hair the strong silent type .. . iavelin thrower .. . sports enthusiast. Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Proiectors Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE T. HOMAN Curly Buick coupe . . . never a worry ... Hey you guys. Basketball 25 Boys Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE M. HUMPHREY George The great cartoonist . . . . .gruesome imagination. . .silence shows thinking. . . ls he taking a fit? Soccer 45 Track 25 Tennis 2, 35 Piper 3, 45 Maroon and Gray 3, 45 Junior Plays 35 Thespian Play 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Polka Dots 45 Thespians 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Religious Education 3, 45 Science Club 45 Pageant Writing Committee 4. LOIS JEAN HOOK Jeannie Always has an answer waitress ... Who told you so? Girls Glee Club 25 Religious Education 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Dan- cing Club 2. DONALD L. JACKSON Joe Short order cook at the Dutch Pantry ... always having fun ... Nice. Soccer 45 Basketball Manager 25 Future Farmers of America Basketball 2, 35 Future Farmers of America 2, 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 45 Wrestling 4. 23 JOSEPH B. JOHNSTONBAUGH Joe Dear ol' Stormstown look for him in the proiectors' booth the world was made for fun and frolic. Proiectors Club 2, 4. WILLIAM R. KOCHER Bill Bottomless stomach change- able green eyes . . . Don't say it unless you mean it. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, President 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Religious Educa- tion 2, 3, Home Room President 3, 4, Home Room Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, Boys' Athletic Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3. GEORGE F. JORDAN Junior Soda ierker at McLanahans . . . plays pool .. . Hurrah for Home Ec. Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Proiectors Club 2. DAVID ALVIN KREBS Dave Never quiet always a different car. Are study halls for studying? Wrestling Manager 2, Religious Education 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Future Farmers of America 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE KESTER Barb Striking eyes . . . proficient in bookkeeping and shorthand Hello, how are you. Maroon and Gray 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 2. GRACE A. KUHN Grace Nothing disturbs her likes soft drinks . .. Studying, what's that? Bowling 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Religious Edu- cation 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 2. PATRICIA LOUISE KLINE Pat Vivacious . .. one of Beals- burg's better . . . lends a helping hand. Hockey 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Dramatics Club 4, Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4-President 4, Band 4, Student Council 3, 4--Secretary 3, Religious Education 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3. JOETTA M. LAING Jody Never perturbed the source of beauty is the heart twinkling eyes . . . Golly. Hockey 4, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, .lunior Plays 3, Thespian Play 4, Thespian 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Religious Education 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 3, Dramatics' Club 3, Secretary 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Treasurer 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4, Transferred from Kittanning, Pennsylvania, 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS KNEBEL, JR. Rebel Studies on the sly . . . takes fits ... Swell ... What's the gist of it? Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3 ,4, District Track 2, Student Council 3, Religious Education 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 4, Home Room Vice President 3, Boys' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Wrestling 4. DONALD EUGENE LEE Lefty Slick dresser comes from God's country . . . straight faced ioker. Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Piper 2, 3, Maroon and Gray 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Band 2, Christian Youth Council 4, Religious Education 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Slide Rule Club 2. 24 HELEN L LENTVORSKY Helen Rollerskating and basketball enthusiast ... a peppy friend ... Do you feel well? Band 2, 35 Religious Education 45 Future Business Leaders of America 45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Basket- ball 2. WERNER MAIER Werner Hiker . . . plays a guitar .. . lin- guist cheerful the age of chivalry is not gone Yal-i. Home Room Vice President 45 Photography Club 45 Student Council 45 Transferred from Berlin, Germany. REGINALD LINGLE Reggie Whistles while he works . . . smiling eyes ... classical music ... ardent Democrat. Maroon and Gray 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4. JOYCE A. MARKLE Joyce Seamstress and waitress good taste in clothes Let's go square dancing He's sweet. Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 25 Badminton 25 Future Business Leaders of America 45 Student Council 4. ZOMA LOY LONG Zoma Amateur psychologist laugh- ter brightens the world lThat's pretty corny-Z. LJ Do you have a little pain? Bowling 2, 35 Piper 45 Maroon and Gray 45 Junior Plays 35 Thespian Play 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Thes- pian 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 45 Student Council 45 Chris- tion Youth Council 45 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Home Room Vice President 35 Arts and Crafts Club 45 Sketching Club 25 Dra- matics Club 35 Future Teachers of America 4. SANDRA PATRICIA MAYES Sandra A green thumb logical answers cheery eyes and a happy smile are hers .. . Oh, don't worry. Basketball 2, 45 Maroon and Gray 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 District Chorus 45 Singers 35 Ten Tones 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 35 Arts and Crafts Club 45 President 45 A. A. U. W. Award 35 Pageant Writing Committee 4. PATRICIA EILEEN LUDINGTON Pat Never angry sin- cere ... good natured ... Holy mackeraI! Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 2. ERNEST MCCHESNEY, JR. Junior Boards in Kemmerer's office study halls are for sleep be merry for life is short. Junior Plays 35 Thespian Play 35 Hall Patrol 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Future Farmers of America 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT MADORE Jack Thinks before he speaks .. , leaves the girls for Joe Eberly .. . good looks and brains are a rare combination. Wrestling 25 Science Club 45 Vice President 45 Slide Rule Club 2. BARBARA ANNE McGHEE Barb Efficient typist dia- monds are a girl's best friend a smile along the way, leads to happiness. Girls' Glee Club 25 Religious Education 45 Future Home- makers of America 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 4. 25 ROBERT PETER MEAHL, JR. Bob Red-headed saxophonist as brilliant as his hair bleep it's fun to have fun ... l live in the band room. Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Band 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Christian Youth Council 4, President 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Slide Rule Club 3, Music Theory Club 4, A. A. U. W. Award 3, Student Council 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4. A. LOUISE MOTHERSBAUGH Squezer Football results in broken legs Hcp-a-long Cassidy Opps, lost my head. A Cappella 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Religious Education 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Flag Twirling 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. KATHRYN METZ Kay Animal lover bowls like a pro ... writes at any hour ... shortens everyone's name Gee gosh! Hockey 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Plays 3, Thespian Play 4, Thespian 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Transferred from Lewistown, Pennsylvania, 3. LESLIE R. MOYER Les City farmer shrugs shoulders and replies, I don't know. ... l'm bashful. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, District Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. CAROLYN FRANCES MILLER Carol Year round sun tan slenderella where there's devilment there's Carol lt iust went zoom. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Piper 2, Maroon and Gray 2, 4, Handbook Staff 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. STEARLING B. MOYER Stearl Draws with large, confident strokes teases unceasingly That's what you think. Football 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Club 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4. C. RICHARD MORGAN Mossy Famous blush keeps the Polka Dots on pitch cream of the crop That's neat! Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4, Polka Dots Accompanist 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Vice President 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Club 4, Class Vice President 4. HENRY C. MUSSER Mud Jerry Lewis, Jr. ... philatelist ... witty retorts. Soccer 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 2, 3, Home Room Treasurer 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2. JUDITH ELIZABETH MORISETTE Judy Perennial tease almost blonde hair captivating smile good natured ... lsn't that neat, Hockey 2, Piper 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Handbook Staff 2, Junior Plays 3, Student Council 3, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Christian Youth Council 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Home Room Treasurer 2, 4, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Baseball 2. JOHN NEWTON MUSSER Jack Favorite occupation, teas- ing trumpet player Ahhh. Hi Sweetheart. Football 3, 4, Junior Plays 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 4, Student Council 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Vice President 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. 26 RICHARD NORTON Snort Where're my glasses? loves to have fun ... tennis pro. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, District Wrestling 2, Tennis 3, 4, District Tennis 3, 4, State Tennis 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Secretary 4, A.A.U.W Award 3, Pageant Writing Committee 4. JACQUELINE PETERS Jacque Will do anything on a dare devilish grin plugged keyhole Seriously now. Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Badminton 2, Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Section Leader 4, Student Council 3, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Home Room Treasurer 3, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, President 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. THOMAS M. O'HARA Tom Dark, good looks .. . the spirit of the fighting Irish You'd look good on crutches. Okay, okay. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Boys' Athletic Club 2, 3 ,4. MARGARET SUSAN PIERCE Susan Free kittens gets excited at wrestling meets Coming to my hen party to' nigl-1t? ' Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Student Council 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Religious Edu- cation 2, 3, Girls' Sports Club 3, 4, KENNETH R, PAHEL Kenny Philosopher I was waltz- ing with ----- ... Fore ... Gee, I don't know. Wrestling 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, District Golf 3, State Golf 3, Piper 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Thespian Play 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, Student Council 2, Christian Youth Council 3, Religious Education 2, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class President 2, Radio Club 2, Science Club 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Singers 3. JAMES T. RALEIGH Jim Walking encyclopedia reli- able lighting and radio expert Well now, I don't know. Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3 ,4, District Track 2, 3, Piper 2, Junior Plays 3, Thespian Play 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, Student Council 2 ,4, Thes- pian 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 4, Junior Historian Club 2, 3, A.A.U.W. Award 3, Science Club 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4. DONALD E. PALMER Drifty Dark hair gymnastics . . . likes to ride in ieeps. Football 2, Track 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Religious Education 2, Boys' Athletic Club 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, PATRICIA VAN DYKE RAMSEY Pat Laugh and the whole world laughs with you .. . Music is the universal language. . .. lsn't that terrific! Piper 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Secretary 3, Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, District Chorus 3, Singers 3, Re- ligious Education 4, Class Vice President 2, Home Room Vice President 2, Debate Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Music Theory 4, Vice President 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4. MARY E. PAPE Mary Jokes with a straight face faith- ful friend companionable I'll never telI. 'Don't be bitter. Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 2, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Plays 3, Thespian Play 4, Student Council 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Arts and Crafts Club 4, Thespian 4 KENNETH RUSSEL REARICK Russ His words are few the rabbits hide when he goes hunting sideburns. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. 27 JANET TEMPLETON REID Janet Never seen without a flower or a pin ... Thrives on responsibility a born organ- izer ... Let me see now! Piper 2, 3, 4, Edifor in Chief 4, Junior Plays 3, Thespian Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Christian Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, De- bate Club 2, Library Assistant 3, 4, President 4, A.A. U. W. Award 3, Dramatics Club 4, President 4. IEAN LOUISE ROBINSON Jeanne Draws costumes a smile is worth more than a hundred frowns Whatcha doing? Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Accomponist 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, Sketching Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4. FRANK RESIDES Frank Country gentleman tinkers with cars ... Just give me a motor bike, I'll make it. Christian Youth Council 3, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Farmers ot America 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. RONALD M. ROCKEY Ronny Always ready with a com- ment generally speaking he's generally speaking to win you must have the will. Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, District Track 2, 3, State Track 3, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN RICE Barb Loves dogs and books types everything pretty blush sincerity leads to success. Christian Youth Council 3, 4, Religious Education 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Dancing Club 2. LEWIS SCOTT ROSCOE Louie Startling remarks artls tic ., . sharp wit . . . potential architect. Soccer 4, Wrestling 3, Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, Piper 2, 3 Jun ior Play 3, Thespian Play 3, Thespfan 3, 4, A Cappella 2 Polka Dots 3, 4, Band 2, District Chorus 2, 3, 4, Religious u cation 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room President 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 2, Home Room Treasurer 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Slide Rule Club 3, Science Club 4, Treasurer 4, A. A. U. W. Award 3, Singers 3. BENNETT RICHARDS Benny Mr, Shadel's star student . . . the kid from Cuba ... swears in Spanish ... women? Junior Play 3, Thespian Play 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 2, President 2. ROBERT ELLIOTT SAUERS Bob The mighty hunter . .. swift as the wind . . . the strong, silent type. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, 4, District Track 2, 3, 4, State Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Religious Educa- tion 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Hunting and smile .. . These lab experiments get me down. Fishing Club 4, President 4. JAMES M. RILEY Jim Plays pool at the Academy Shuffle the cards it's fun to have fun when you get the hang of it. Religious Education 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Slide Rule 3 DORIS JEAN SEILER Jeannie Strum that uke darling Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2 Maroon and Gray 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Dramatics Club 4, Thespian 4. BARBARA J. SHARER Bobs Sweet and shy a smile says more than a dozen words Please won't you help me? Band 2, Orchestra 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 2. DIANE VIRGINIA SMITH Diane Almost constantly gtg- gling . .. hard cider ... dimples ... That's not one bit funny. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4. ELEANOR LOU SHOEMAKER Eleanor Makes it to Pine Grove in record time music wherever she goes No loading? Hockey 3, Basketball 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 3, 4, Ten Tones 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 3, District Chorus 3, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Religious Edu- cation 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Music Theory 4, Secretary 4, Singers 3. GEORGE L. SMITH George Magician . .. an ear for music he can change a straight face into a laughing one any day ... Ready, wrestle. Wrestling 3, 4, District Wrestling 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Thespian Play 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band 3, 4, District Band 4, .lazz Band 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Vice President 4, Religious Education 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class President 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Vice President 3, Boys' Athletic Club 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4, Transferred from St. Frances Preparatory, York, Pennsylvania, 3. EDNA MARLENE SHUEY Mar A smile and a laugh are two of a girls best assets ... can shoot that basket ... Let's go to the movies! Girls' Glee Club 2, Religious Education 2, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Baseball 2. MARLENE SMITH Smitty All-round athlete who said the weaker sex? . . . Let's have a good game tonight. Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 2, 3, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Badminton 2 ,3, 4, Maroon and Gray 4, Religious Education 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4, President 4, Baseball 2. BETTY SIMCO Betty Disgusted but loyal Pirate fan . , . good cook ... real brain ... Howdy. Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, Treasurer 2. PHILIP D. SMOCK Philip Never hurries Nice going ... And the school burned down. Boys' Glee Club 3, Religious Education 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Transferred from Kiski Preparatory, Pennsylvania, 4. PATRICIA LOUISE SKINNER Pat Comic books . . , her face is always ready to smile ... l think he's cute. Orchestra 2, 3, Christian Youth Council 3, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Tri'Hi-Y 3, 4, Sketching Club 2. BARBARA LORRAINE SNYDER Barb One man woman l can't stand walking, give me a good old car Let's skip and go to Bellefontef' Bowling 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Basketball 2. 29 WILLIAM STODDART Bill At home on the hardwood The bell will adiourn with the ringing of the assembly. ... That's the wranchiest thing I ever heard. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, District Golf 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Vice President 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, Student Council 4, President 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Home Room Treasurer 3, Boys' Athletic Club 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Slide Rule Club 4, President 4, Baseball 4. MONA JEAN SWEET Mona Mathematics comes naturally intelligent iust what her name implies, sweet Hockey 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Sports Club 4, ' Slide Rule Club 2. ELISABETH MARIE SULLIVAN Bebe Beautiful red hair .. . blows a french horn defender of cats Gee Whiz. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Maroon and Gray 2, 4, Junior Play 3, Thespian Play 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LYNWOOD ROWE TEAMAN Lynn Mechanical troubles I've got another car. Football 2, Wrestling 2, Baseball 2, Religious Education 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Proiectors Club 3, 4, PAULA JEAN SUNDAY Paula lpana smile talkative ... understanding ... Nine chances out of ten. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Student Council 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Dramatics Club 4, Badminton 2. KENNETH T. THOMAS, JR. Tinkie Grease paint in his blood Gene Kelly, Jr. talent plus he's just a scream gets first chair everywhere. Track 2, 3, 4, District Track 3, Maroon and Gray 4, Junior Play 3, Thespian Play 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, District Chorus 3, Singers 3, Polka Dots 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 3, 4, District Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hall Patrol 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, President 2, 3, Music Theory 4, Pageant Writing Committee 4, Future Teachers of America 4. JERRY L. SUNDY Jerry Jokester knows how to swing the wheel Com' on now you guys, we have work to do. Projectors Club 2, 4, Vice President 4. RONNIE EDWARD THOMAS Spider Favorite pastimes: watching television and playing pool whiz at talking backwards . . . mischievous grin. Golf 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2. HOWARD T. SWANK Tom Curly hair Let's mount the Willy's Ford. Let's not be frivolous. Ever see a hoop snake? Soccer 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Proiectors Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. BARBARA ANN TRAVIS Barb Dislikes school in general seamstress likes sports Aw? It never happened. Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Baseball 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. i ao EDWARD TRESSLER Ed Skips to go hunting . .. devil's as- sistant ... Let's get up a baseball game. Wrestling 2, 3, 45 District Wrestling 25 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Fu- ture Farmers of America 3, 4. ANNE C. VAN TRIES Anne Mad seamstress Newsuit Nan ... Nice one. ... A lively kid. Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Maroon and Gray 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 25 Home Room Treasurer 25 Girls' Sports Club 35 Sketching Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Hockey 3. THEODORE TROSTLE Ted Likes math friendliness paves your way through life ... I buy and sell radio parts. Student Council 35 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Radio Club 2, 3,5 Science Club 4. DON KELLER VINSON Don Yib's 440 man The Korner ... Don't get excited. Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 District Track 2, 3, 45 State Track 2, 3, 45 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 2. THOMAS ULMER Tom To eat, to drink, and to be merry ... sharp eyes ... Oh, you don't say. Hi-Y 45 Transferred from Miami Edison, Florida, 4. DOUGLAS SPARR VONADA Doug Hobbies are his hobby ... handmade wallets .. . a real mechanic. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Religious Education 45 Radio Club 35 Vice President 35 Photography Club 2. BEVERLY VAUGHN UMHOLTZ Bev Newcomer to this school good things come in small packages All right, youse kids. Religious Education 45 Future Business Leaders of America 45 President 45 Transferred from West Shore. JANE A. WAITE Janie Friendly a good egg Just get me a car, and we'lI go. ... Whaf's this? Home Room Treasurer 35 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 45 Vice President 4. ALICE ELIZABETH VAN ORMER Alice Agreeable and use- ful ... accurate bowler ... Oh gods ... I mean----. Hockey 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Badminton 25 Maroon and Gray 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Section Leader 45 Ten Tones 45 Band 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 District Orchestra 2, 35 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 35 Sketching Club 25 Presi- dent 25 Music Theory 45 Basketball 2. PAUL WALKER Paul Blonde a day in the country is worth a month in town , . . farmer in the dell. Home Room Treasurer 35 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 45 Vice President 4. 3'I Kari MASON WALSH, JR. Mase Why should the devil have all the fun? . . . basketball shark ... fun to be with. Football 35 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 District Track 35 A Cap- pella 3, 45 Home Room Vice President 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Transferred from Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, 3. GEORGE MICHAEL WILLS Mike A hunting we will go . . . that bus ride home Ah, for the life down on the farm. Wrestling Manager 25 Religious Education 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 2. HELEN C. WARNER Helen Wedding bells loves hay- rides . . . Let's skip next period. Bowling 25 Religious Education 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. HOWARD L. WINK Buzz Bow ties cheerful sportster Fill the test tube half full, nothing will happen. Soccer 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Projectors Club 3, 45 President 45 Religious Education 4. CARMEN ELIZABETH WEAVER Carmen Red headed flag twirler Huh? Heavens, I don't have a temper. Girls' Glee Club 25 Junior Red Cross Council 25 Reilgious Edu- cation 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 25 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 25 Flag Twirling 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2. KAYE MARILYN WITMER Gus Endless supply of clothes .. immaculate housekeeper ... Hey, yo'uns kids. ... Now doesn't that look nice? Basketball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 25 Maroon and Gray 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Ten Tones 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 2, Home Room Secretary 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 35 Girls' Sports Club 2, 35 Hockey 3. JOAN RAE WILLIAMS Joan Fluorescent sweaters gig- gles while giving a speech . . . Just down the road a piece. Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Religious Education 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Business Leaders of America 2. MARY E. ZEEK Mary A good listener is always in de- mand . . . sweet and sincere. Religious Education 2 ,3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Future Homemakers of America 25 Future Business Leaders of America 3. NANCY J. WILLIAMS Nan Only senior maiorette young and innocent one of the nicest What do I do now? Hockey 45 Bowling 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Maiorette 3, 4. 32 Class Will We, the class of 1953, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To State College High School we bequeath our loyalty and pride in her FIGITTS. To the faculty we leave our sincere gratitude for their patience. To the freshmen, sophomore, and junior classes we leave our well worn books of knowledge, and our everlasting friendship. Mary Elizabeth Anderson, will Jack Raymond's snakes to Mr. J. C. Anderson. Frank Baird, will my two crutches to anyone who wants them. Leona Barto, will my seat in chemistry class to Janet Flenner with hopes that she will get the same grade I did. Mary Balets, leave my pegleg to Nancy Rip- ka, because of unnecessary roughness in all girls' sports. Phyllis Baylets, leave behind my love of bas- ketball. John Bischoff, leave behind my ability of get- ting name cards two months late. Ina Jean Bleich, will my bookkeeping ability to my younger sister, Jackie. Alice Breon, will my gambling know how to my brother. Nick Buessem, leave my Chug-a-Lug Cham- pionship to Crud Wright. Barbara Butler, leave the Steinway piano to Mary Grace Hoffer. Tim Callenbach, will my hair cut to Jerry Bruce. Loretta Casselberry, will my southern accent to Jo Anne Follet. David Chisman, will my position in Polka Dots to anyone who is sucker enough to take it. John Clark, will the iob of noon patrol to any- one who will take it. Carolyn Clinefelter, will my locker to any de- serving sophomore who can keep it tidy. John Cole, will my grades to Keith Weaver. Lee Confer, will my empty shotgun shells to some hunter in the class of '54. Helen Corl, leave behind all my bad points. Joyce Cox, will my asthma to Duke Wellington who is running low. Ralph Cryder, will my seat in the front row of choir to any tenor who's unlucky enough to get it next year. Doris Dale, will my natural curly hair to Mar- ilyn Doan. Tommy Davidson, will my secretary-treasurer of the Proiection Club to Walter Hummef. Cheryl Davis, and I, Minkie Forbes, will our seventh grade peroxide bottle to Joanne Be- denk. Sari DeJuhasz, will my many bruises from ski- ing to my sister Karin, to add to her large col- Iection. Carol Denniston, will my questionable red hair to Janie Gutteron. Lloyd Dills, will my old car to Mr. Boltott. Ellyn Doty, leave the few right notes I sing in A Cappella to Barbara Jones. Joe Eberly, will my four years' Latin knowl- edge to Fatz Maloney. Ann Farrell, will my goal for the Juniors in hockey to anyone they can bribe for next year. Milton Ferguson, will the hub caps off my car to Jerry Harpster. Ross Fishburn, leave my math knowledge to Al Buftington. Mariory Flenner, will my morning bus rides to Mary Ellen Reid. Pete Fogg, will the pole vault to Pivit Raleigli! Ruth Foster, will my social studies class to my brother, hoping he doesn't find it as boring as I did. Don Gates, will my curly hair to Hank Barone. Pat Gilliland, will all my ditto typing to Kay Jackson. Marcia Halaiko, will my confusion in coming to this school to any other new students. Bill Hall, will Miss Ball to the class of 1975. 3.5 Class Will I, Jane Harpster, will my tinyness to Arlene War- ner with hopes that the school buys some smaller chairs. I, Jean Henry, will my der of tender to Mary Grace Hoffer to use on some other deserving couple. I, Donna Hetrick, will my red hair to Camilla Skinner. I, Jim Holmes, will my car to Abe's Junkyard. We, Ted Holtzinger and Tom Swank, will our keys to Mr. Weir. I, George Homan, will my curly hair to Mr. Yerg. I, Lois Hook, will my bad grades to Evelyn Swanger. I, Barbara Horner, leave my cowboying green trucks, and the ability to go through red lights to Patsy Corman. I, Bob Hoy, leave the shotput to Dick Baker, and the iavelin to Bill Myers. I, George Humphrey, leave one broken fifteen watt light bulb to Mrs. Foust for mixers. I, Joe Jackson, will my number one place on the State College Police honor roll to Jike Walsh and Jerry Bruce. I, George Jordan, leave behind all my hours in detention hall. I, Barbara Kester, will my reckless driving to Azelda Meek and Janet Reese. l, Pat Kline, will my ability to make fruit salad at cabin parties to Anne Heiser. I, Bill Knebel, will my numerous empty beer bottles to Jerry Bruce. I, Grace Kuhn, leave my driving a little green Willy, to my cousin Cecelia, hoping she doesn't put so many dents in it as I have. I, Joetta Laing, will my strawberry crown to any future strawberry grower. I, Don lee, leave behind my empty bottle of hair peroxide. I, Helen Lentvorsky, will all the fun I've had in shorthand class to Janet Myers. I, Reggie Lingle, will all the rabbits I missed to Bill Wild. I, Zoma long, will my chem partner to any fu- ture chem student who needs tutoring. 34 Pat ludington, will Mrs. Shadel's vocabulary list to anyone who wants it. Jack Madore, will my curly hair to Bill Calder- wood. Werner Maier, will my '53 Cadillac to Ken Pahel. Sandra Mayes, will my iob as Photography Editor to any unfortunate underclassman. Junior McChesney, will my ag iacket to Shirley. Barbara McGhee, will all my waiting moments for my fiance to come home from the service, to the next unlucky girl. Bob Meahl, will the key to the band room to Pete Fishburn. Kay Metz, will the sincere friendship I received as a newcomer to this school to all the new students. Carol Miller, will my ability to get from my locker to home room while the bell's still ring- ing to anyone who wants to stay out of Mrs. Foust's olfice. Dick Morgan, will my Moss to Mr. Bolton's museum. We, Judy Morisette and Bill Kocher, will our coke and doughnuts to Hawby and Donny who, we are sure, will take good care of them. Louise Mothersbaugh, will my broken leg to any girl stupid enough to play football with her little brothers. Stearling Moyer, will my game of drive foot- ball to Dick Hassinger. Henry Musser, will my name of Mud to any- one who wants it. Jack Musser, will my seat on the football bench to Dick Stoddart. Dick Norton, leave any lighted firecrackers I can find to Miss Ball. Ken Pahel, will my golf clubs to Pete Fishburn who will carry the spirit of the team forward. Mary Pape, leave my chem partner to anyone who wants a good laugh. Jackie Peters, will my fun at the cabin parties to anyone who wants it. Susan Pierce, will my false teeth to the trophy case and Mrs. Hamill for future reference in health classes. James Raleigh, will to Tom Wellington the chance that he always wanted backstage. Class Will Pat Ramsey, bequeath to the Music Depart- ment my fiddle and by beau. Ken Rearick, will home room 123 to the ninth grade. Janet Reid, will my editorship of the Piper to a deserving junior. Barbara Rice, leave behind my blush. Bennett Richards, leave behind my inability to whisper. Jean Robinson, will my attendance record of home room 123 to anyone who can read it. Ronald Rockey, will my low hurdles to Sacky Lee. lewis Roscoe, will my old blue jeans to Mrs. Shadel. Bob Sauers, do hereby hand down my record of big game kill while in high school, of five deer, two wild turkey, and one black bear, to Bill Myers. He is expected to add his kill to this record and upon leaving high school, pass it down to a new undergrad, whom he feels worthy of possession. Doris Jean Seiler, will my ukelele to anyone who thinks he can play it. Eleanor Shoemaker, will my '49 Dodge taxi to Joanne Bedenk. Betty Simco, will all the newcomers to this high school to Mrs. Shadel's English class. Pat Skinner, will my seat in English class to anyone who would like to have it. Diane Smith, will my hard cider to a junior Rum Dum. George Smith, will a beaten-up copy of Joshua to the jitterbug fans. Marlene Smith, will all the black and blue marks l've given in hockey to the whole junior team. Philip Smock, will my math grades to Jerry Bruce. Barbara Snyder, leave my privilege of having a choice of two cars whenever l want one, to Sally Fry, hoping she doesn't have so many smash-ups as l've had. Bill Stoddart, will my hair to anybody who will use it for a paint brush to paint the school. Elizabeth Sullivan, will my red hair to my brother. Jerry Sundy, will my vice-presidency of the Projection Club to Shuey Stevens . Paula Sunday, will my last minute dash to the bus to my brother. Mona Jean Sweet, will my used and dilapi- dated trig book to anyone who wants it. Ken Thomas, will the rag tree in Green Val- ley to Bob Steele for future Thespian use. Ronald Thomas, will my golf ability to my brother, Clyde. Ted Trostle, will my solid geometry book to Charlie S. Myers. Tom Ulmer, will my nervous system to Miss Ball. Bev Umholtz, will all my extra assignments to some other unfortunate new student. Alice Van Ormer, will my crowded locker to anyone who will help clean it out. Anne Van Tries, will my ability of being so darn gullible to the next sucker. Don Vinson, will the 440 to lan Drew. Jane Waite, will my seat in 221 to Delores Bickle. Mason Walsh, will my perfect posture in choir to Marlin Weaver. Helen Warner, will my last name, which l won't be needing after next June. Carmen Weaver, leave to the flag twirlers the troubles l've had. Joan Williams, will some of my men to Patsy Walker. Nancy Williams, leave my baton to the next lucky one. Michael Wills, will my seat on the Pine Grove Mills bus to John Randolph, of the class of '54, Buzz Wink, will my ten of tender to Mary Grace Hoffer to use on some other deserving couple. Kaye Witmer, will my parties to any fool who wants them. Mary Zeek, will room 216 to the class of '56. 35 The Big Wheels Roll Into The Big World The wheels of time turn. It is the year 1973, and as we stroll through our old alma mater halls, our eyes suddenly fall upon a newspaper. Picking it up and glancing over it we are sur- prised to see an account of the activities of the class of 'l953. The first item we notice is that Jimmy Holmes, who has been working for Cats Incor- porated, was recently elected president of the National Dog Pound Association. He expects to take over his new duties in July. His co-asso- ciates include Lefty Lee as vice-president and Diane Smith as his private secretary. Carole Denniston and Ken Thomas are play- ing with Ross Fishburn's Insanity Band. lt is rumored that the royalty obtained from their Victor records is making them worry over their income taxes. Senator Nick Buessem now holds the world's record for non-stop filibustering. lt was his elo- quent oratory that defeated Senator Cryder's bill for making Babv Week and Pansy Week into one. Ann Farrell, nationally known coach of the famous Red Hot Tamales, is in the hospital suffer- from a nervous breakdown. Her doctor, the fam- ous Joetta Laing, reports that her condition is as good as can be expected. Marlene Smith is tak- ing over Miss Farrell's role temporarily. Mary Pape and Jean Henry are foreign mis- sionaries in India. They are collaborating in writing a book entitled, How to Preserve the Natives. Jacque Peters is singing for the New York Opera Company and is receiving a great deal of recognition. She owes much of her success to Eleanor Shoemaker, her accompanist. Joyce Cox, producer of the new Broadway hit, A Trolley Named Desire, has Doris Dale in the starring role. The music in the background is a piano arrangement by Barbara Butler. Kay Metz is also starring in a Broadway success en- titled, Nothing Matters Now. lt was written by the playwright, Jim Raleigh. The famous olympic swimming stars, Cheryl Davis and Carolyn Clinefelter, have iust returned by boat from abroad. lt took them over five months to arrive home. Their boat, piloted by Tom Swank, had taken a very roundabout way. On the boat were many of their old high school chums--Barb Rice, Pat Gilliland, Joan Williams, Paul Walker, Jim Riley, Bev Umholtz, and Jean Robinson. Tim Callenbach, the noted columnist, had reservations also, but cancelled them at the last minute because he couldn't find his water- wings. Bill Knebel entered the Rockview Mental Hospital yesterday for a slight rest. His condi- tion was greatly improved when he discovered his old friend Les Moyer, was there also. At- tendants at the hospital include Bob Brown and George Jordan. 36 Bill Stoddart, president of the Stoddart Bub- ble Gum Factory, is on tour of the European coun- tries demonstrating his product. His closest rival is the King-size Company whose chief blower is John Cole. Hank Musser is a comedian on a nationwide television and radio network. His work, resem- bling that of the old timer, Jerry Lewis, has been received with widespread applause. Bill Kocher, the famous home-run king of baseball, has iust become manager of the Brook- lyn Night Hawks. His salary is estimated at 5l50,000. Gilbert Ghaner, Ken Rearick, and John Clark have opened up their famous cattle barns for in- spection. Some of their first visitors were Bob Gilliland, the world's fastest tractor driver, Ron Rockey, Pennsylvania's fastest milker, and Ed Tressler, the teller of the tallest stories in the East. Dave Krebs has iust won the national soap box derby race. He claims his success is largely due to his trainer, Don Crummey. ' Jeanne Seiler is under questioning about the strange and sudden explosion in the Chemical Building in New York. No one was killed but many were seriously injured. Among them were Barbara McGhee, Lois Hook, and Barbara Horner, office workers in the building. Bennett Richards, the mathematical wizard, has iust developed and worked out a new theory. He has named it the Long Theory after an old teacher of his. Loretta Casselberry is the instructor of dan- cing and fencing at the University of West Vir- ginia. Bill Hall is also on the faculty, teaching human relations. Bussy Bischoff owns a hardware store in Canada with iack knives as a specialty. Pete Fogg is residing in Alaska in charge of cutting and planning igloos. Curly Homan has iust invented a carplane which is estimated to go T500 miles an hour. He has named his invention Shadel's Special . Snort Norton and Joe Eberly, the famous partner explorers, have lust returned from a trip to Mars. lt is rumored that they have found a new species of life and are hoping to return to Mars again in a few weeks after a lecture tour. Don Gates and Bob Sauers, both profes- sional football players with the Chicago White Wings, are touring the United States speaking to boys on the Disadvantages of Football . Sandra Mayes is broadcasting bedtime stor- ies over radio station SKU which is owned by Doug Vonada. Her announcer, Dave Chisman, seems captivated with her stories. SKU also broadcasts an hour program of the violin music of Pat Ramsey. Mary and Phil Baylets have recently opened their Roller Derby School. Their star pupils are Barb Travis, Grace Kuhn and Ruth Foster. Alice Breon is handling the financial affairs. Liz Anderson's new book, How To Make Millions and Like It, has just reached the book stands. Many critics believe it will be a best seller in a week or two. The Publishing Com- pany, Long and Van Ormer, is very much pleased with the book. The picture, Look, Don't Gasp, painted by Mme. Anne Van Tries, is entered in the Museum of Coarse Arts in Washington, D. C. Her business manager, Kaye Witmer, reports that the Mme. plans to travel for a few months of rest. The Follies opened last night and had as their main attraction The Three lts . To our sur- prise they were Donna Hetrick, Sari DeJuhasz, and Susan Pierce. The newspaper account men- tions that there was a full house and among the spectators were Janie Harpster, lna Jean Bleich, Joyce Markle and Marge Flenner. Barb Kester has been crowned the nation's fastest typist. Other contestants were Mary Zeek, Barbara Sharer, who placed second, Helen Lent- vorsky, Barb Snyder and Marlene Shuey. Betty Simco was also planning to enter but at the last minute she broke her wrist. Each girl was repre- senting the company for which she works, after having won the chance in individual office con- tests. Ted Holtzinger, Tom Ulmer, and Ted Trostle are employed by the police force of State College and are known as the three T's. The chief of police, Dorsey Houtz, claims he couldn't do with- out these valuable men. Bob Hoy has been appointed to the coaching staff of Penn State. He is to be head track coach. Stearl Moyer, the trainer, says Tom O'Hara will assist Bob. A new element, Melilum, has just been dis- covered by Bob Meahl. This news has caused great commotion. His assistant, Louie Roscoe, and secretary, Pat Ludington, have all been ques- tioned on the matter. Proof is now being written to substantiate the discovery by Mona Jean Sweet. Reggie Lingle and Phil Smock have just es- tablished a new bakery in State College. They boast of the fact that they can make it if you can eat it. Dr. Judy Morisette has just finished a very delicate operation on Milt Ferguson's split toenail. The toenail accident occurred as a result of a fight with Paula Sunday over the ownership of PeRo's. At the Lonely Hearts Poker Club last night, Louise Mothersbaugh spoke on the different meth- ods of the game. Lloyd Dills, who said he never played before, asked many curious questions. A game was played later and Dills had beginners luck and won with high honors. George Smith and his famous dance band played at the ABC fraternity last night. Mason Walsh, renowned crooner, sang the opening song, The Too Skinny Polka, a musical arrangement by Ron Thomas. The Mike Wills-Jim Harpster Drugstore-Gar- age combination is doing a booming business. Also, Jerry Sundy, who has taken over the ESSO Station, has as his head mechanics, Kate Corl and Emma Garbrick. Janet Reid, Ellyn Doty, and Nancy Williams are campaigning for the presidency of the Be Dumb to Kind Animals Club. This club was founded a few years ago by Buzz Wink when he discovered his dog was quite a bit smarter than he. Don Vinson, all-American track star, has given up his career for a nice quiet married life. He has had to undergo much medical care lately because of his long-windedness. A private nurse, Jane Waite, has often been called in to help. A new dress creation entitled, The Dutch Treat, has just been finished by the great dress designer, Minki Forbes. Her creation, introduced in Paris, has made quite a hit and many wait- resses are even thinking of adopting it for their uniform. Lynn Teaman has accepted managership of the State College theaters. His new job finds him often sitting in Bob Byers' Shoe Shoppe. However, you must admit his shoes are always shined. Jack Madore traded in his Model A Ford. The ceremony took place in a quiet lot with many tearful eyed people looking on as Lee Confer, the lucky car dealer, accepted the car. Ken Pahel, world renowned golf pro, was beaten last week by Jack Musser, an amateur, at the In Between Mountains Club. The annual Quack Grass Conference is to be held in State College this year according to Roger Butler and Frank Resides, committee members. Werner Maier is to be hired as general interpreter. Academy Award winner last year was Mar- jory Monroe, alias Pat Kline, in the movie, Oh, No, playing the part of a cabin party chaperone. George Humphrey is advertising agent for the drug stores in State College. He has made quite a name for himself by advertising mostly in cartoons. Tom Davidson is the official window washer for the stores and is often assisted by Joe Johnstonbaugh. Carol Miller has won the speeding demon crown of '73. A reporter, Frank Baird, reported that it seemed she just went zoom . Official time for the ten miles, clocked by Butler Hamilton, was .3479 of a minute. Helen Warner was run- ner-up and was clocked at .50 minute. Carmen Weaver and Bebe Sullivan are co- producers of the movie, Gentlemen Prefer Red- heads. The gentlemen are Joe Jackson and Don Palmer. Leona Barto is dress designer with Jr. McChesney as camera man. Dr. Richard Morgan has just announced that he will give a demonstration on the filling of a bicuspid. The patient, or rather the victim, will be Pat Skinner, who tried to commit suicide last week. As we fold the newspaper, we think, My, how time flies. It seems like only yesterday that we were mere Seniors in high school. 37 UNDERCLASSMEN I A ff X KQ QJ V7 ,. ff f 1 f- ff X X l . K f W Kgs? iff Xwr K K , Junior l-lomerooms HOMEROOM 214 1st Row: Krall, Goas, Hummel, Harpster. 2nd Row: Bascom, Steele, Stickler, Ra- leigh, Wellington, Smith. 3rd Row: Fol- lett, Barnes, Way, Reese, Jones, Shultz, Davis, Brumberg. 49h Row: Hohenberry, Duffus, Fetterolf, Deibler, O'Bryan, Kropp. HOMEROOM 215 'lst Row: Strouse, Crandell, Byers, Was- son. 2nd Row: McGrew, Buftingfon, Hutchison, Baker, Bohn, Drew, Myers, Wild. 3rd Row: Wimmer, Rider, Keller, Barnes, Bowman, lshler, Morris, Weaver, Bloom. 4th Row: Musser, Dreibelbis, Hart- sock, Gearhart, Barnes, Davis. HOMEROOM 219 lst Row: Bell, Gunsallus, Kaller, Smith, Maloney, Haller, Dossin, Robinson. 2nd Row: Evans, Stift, Brennan, Sweetland, Bedenk, Gray, Quarles, Leuschner, Gard- ner, Miller. 3rd Row: Fry, Persia, Eads, Hofler, Swanger, Schermerhoin. Juniors HOMEROOM 221 'lst Row: Sunday, Falk, Spicer, Book, Calderwood, Kerstetler. 2nd Row: Meahl, Markel, Wright, Bar- one, Stoddart, Jensen, Harper. 3rd Row: Rishel, Lockhart, Waite, Cal- lahan, Smith, Meek, Campbell, James. 4th Row: Dillon, Hawbak- er, Krumrine, Myers, Houser, Whe- land. HOMEROOM 222 'lst Row: Myers, Randolph, Claw- son, Bottorf. 2nd Row: Struble, Witmer, Jordan, Stephens, Dills, Zeigler, Marker. 3rd Row: Walker, Doan, Kneen, Whiteside, Neff, Mark. 4tl1 Row: Heiser, Gutteron, James, Hauser, Callahan. HOMEROOM 230 lst Row: Slagel, Clouser, Billetts, Shornton. 2nd Row: Stewart, Kel- ler, Donahoe, Houtz, Hall, Boucher, Hann. 3rd Row: Jones, Spotts Mastalski, Way, Hubler, Krauss 4th Row: Bittner, Warner, Niesley Carman, Corl. 4 i Sophomores HOMEROOM I20 lst Row: Baker, Bathurst, Bailey, Dixon, Anderson, Cook, Baroutsis, Carter. 2nd Row: N. Corl, Clark, Campbell, Breon, Barr, Barto, Bowes, Cryder, Keim. 3rd Row: B. Albright, Bohn, Bixby, Fitz, Bruss, Bil- lings, Brown, E. Corl, M. Bickle, Canouse, M. Albright, E. Campbell. 4th Row: Beagle, Bailey, Breon, Baney, Cheney, Confer, Auman. HOMEROOM 122 'lst Row: Gallington, Dreese, Shannon, Keene, Garbrick, Johnson, Harpster. 2nd Row: Gackenback, Edmiston, Haworth, Flenner, Cramer, Guisewhite, Fisher, Don- aldson, Hartmanl, 3rd Row: Johnson, Harpster, Henninger, Gibson, Hartsock, Dale, Eberly, Gilbert, Heil, Davis, Gray, Ehman, Ellenberger. 40h Rvw: Ghaner, Harpsler, Harbold, Ha singer, Harnett, Cronemiller. .Z ff'0f,,w-. HOMEROOM 220 lst Row: Howell, Jackson, Laird, Kocher, Krumrine, Lassman, Leisner 2nd Row: Kuhn, Mathew, lshler, Farrell, Knipe, Lee, McClellan, Long, Jackson, Keint. 3rd Row: Mackereth, Jackson, Homan, Ludington, Kerstetter, McClain, Jones, Humphrey, Lloyd, Hutchison, Henszey, DeJuhasz. 4th Row: Lohr, Kline, Markle, Hollobaugh, Jordan, Kerstetter. l Sophomores HOMEROOM 223 'Ist Row: Peters, Harpster, Perez, Schrack, R. Schilling, Rider, Moyer, Schoenebeck, Reid, R. Schilling. 2nd Row: Nelson, Mit- chell, Pape, Peters, Ross, Shawley, Pery, McGarey, Dodd, Dreibelbis, Rickard, Noll, DeVinnet. 3rd Row: Neff Myers, Gib- bony, Ripka, McCown, Mitchell. HOMEROOM 229 lst Row: Tiffany, Williams, Wiegand, Zimmers, Shope, Whitman, Weaver. 2nd Row: Sinden, H. Wilmer, I. Witmer, Trem- bly, Elder, Teaman, Wheelond, Voltz, Foster. 3rd Row: Vance, Skinner, Spen- cer, Work, Vierck, Word, Weaver, Wil- liams, Wilson, Simco, Watson, Weaver. 4th Row: Smith, Zeigler, Wills, A .Smith, Thompson, Thompson, HARRIS TOWNSHIP SEVENTH GRADE 'lst Row: K. Weaver, J. Artz, D. Struble, L. Smeltzer, B. Nevel, D. Decker, D. Mer- cer, R. Smitley, R. Wilson. 2nd Row: K. Harpster, E. Williams, J. Kraweic, B Spronkle, G. Mitchell, J. Schempf, J Sweet, A. Meyers, D. Gill, S. Struble, W Knepp. 3rd Row: M. Eckenroth, H. Reish, J. Sharer, L. Hollobaugh, T. Dillon, D Reese, D ,Rupert, D. Stahl, C. lshler, M Hoover, D, Jurey, B. Morriss, Mr, Mack- ereth. 43 4 N , ' 'sl f -' rr, Q ' 1- Ninth Grade Sxiu: ', un.- , 5--4': 7: C HOMEROOM I04 lst Row: Dippery, Strait, Knepp, Calla han, Lear, Corman, Yaugel, Sutherland Fernelius, McLaughlin. 2nd Row: Adams lshler, Kennedy, Addleman, Jensen, Mar kle, Rose, Knepp, Kurtessy, Grindall, Ma- jor. 3rd Row: Lutz, Mackereth, Baldwin Hays, Transoe, Mullen, Neff, Harpster Houser, Smith. UNL as xt' A' A V HOMERCOM lll 'lst Row: Davis, Robinson, Spotts, Crone- miller, Thiel, Gauss, Mares, Mannino, Den' nis. 2nd Row: R. Rudy, Turner, Broslrley, Howell, Rummel, Boucher. 3rd Row: Ri- der, Smith, Cropp, Whiteside, Mayes, Ker- stelter, Pifer. 1 , .4 HOMEROOM 116 'lst Row: Pritham, Fitz, Sweeney, Harp- ster, Stem, Rumberger, Nelson, Kreps, Erb, Gullo, Reen. 2nd Row: Cox, Stine, Jos- ephson, Lower, Haller, Winter, Sullivan, Sweetland, McGrew, Horner, Jensen, Krall, O'Bryan. 3rd Row: Rcitz, Moyer, Struble, Homan, Law, Griflen, Roseberry, Houts, Thomas, Colpetzer. v I Ninth Grade , -Ile , . ,L i,' ll. ul HOMEROOM 204 'lst Row: Stoddart, Eisenhower, Reist Brown, White, Reed, Gibson, Tressler Houtz, Horner. 2nd Row: Litke, Dills, Hill- man, Baker, Duffus, Wilson, Bulick, lee Antes, Wolfe, Wagner. I I-f clzg,-1,4 ff I I J xi J B' HOMEROOM 209 'lst Row: LeBaron, Weaver, Horner, Don ahoe, Meredith, Wernham, Miller, Rohr beck, Grace, Barone, Parkin, Tiefz, Schier er. 2nd Row: Wagner, Powell, Houtl McClintic, McCulloch, Beans, Johnson Brooks, Hoy, Knerr, Wheeland. 3rd Row Swabb, Russell, Walker, Falk, Campbell McChesney, Henry, O'Connell, Simca, Cox HOMEROOM 210 lst Row: Stamm, Baroufsis, Bathurst, Gi- anturco, Raleigh, Kauftman, Si. Clair Alter, Wells, Brooks, Kreps. 2nd Row Laird, MacRae, Moore, lshler, Oliver, Van- dergrift, Homan, Willard, Shaffer, Ras- mussen. 3rd Row: Harper, Smith, Reede Holler, Glass, Kline, Cleland, Valmont McGeary. 45 1 Eighth Gracie lst Row: Reish, Decker, Gilliland, Wil- liams, Edgerton, Mastalski, Wild, Quar rels, Wilson. 2nd Row: Ferguson, Wei- gund, McGill, Spicer, Yeager, Lee, Noll 3rd Row: W. Colpetzer, Ripka, Reese Swanger, Gibson, Arble, Stover, Houtz HOMEROOM 107 lst Row: Myers, Gearhart, S. Lindsay Harnett, Smith, Zeek, Madore. 2nd Row White, Homan, Dagel, Shields, Breon, Ray 3rd Row: Tindel, Frink, M. Altimus, Wat- kins, Taylor, Michaels, Byers. HOMEROOM 202 lst Row: Elters, Jackson, Leister, Michaels Higashida, Henszy, Getz, Mitchell, Bi-llete Brewster. 2nd Row: Detwiler, Ruddi Haworth, Heims, Stitzer, Osborn, Mastal ski, Carpender, Getz, Hench. 3rd Row Saurers, Bickle, Whitehill, Reisinger, Wil Iiams, Bittner, Lingle, Jones, Tomco, Vro man, C. Houser. 1 Eighth Grade HOMEROOM 203 lsr Row: Musser, Thomas, Bleich, Reese Reeder, Ellis, Kennady, J. Smith, Grazier 2nd Row: Bohn, Williams, G. Smith, Klin ger, Houlz, Boiley, Lohr, Horner, Beck Dillon. 3rd Row: Bruss, Watson, Henszy Rider, M. Smifh, Tressler, Juba, Dresse Schoebeck. HOMEROOM 211 Isl Row: Quorrels, Houser, Ripka, Slru ble, Smelfzer, Mares, Gray, Hays, Cham bers. 2nd Row: Meredith, Slriedick, S Smith, Williams, Sprout, Flick, Reffew Peck. 3rd Row: Rogers, Gallagher, Crust Tiffany, H. Colpelzer, Armslrong, Kuhn Hawbalcer, Fisher. HOMEROOM 212 1sl Row: Beery, Baroney, Brown, D Houiz, Molhersbaugh, Korman, Showers N. Smiih, Bergran, Harpslar. 'Ind Row Hagen, Sprague, Williams, Humphrey Werner, Wagner, Seeley, Myer, Jordan 3rd Row: Johnslonbaugh, Foster, Ruther- ford, Spicer, Pierce, Kerslelfer, Coleman Bischofli, Eads. 1 Seventh Grade ANNEX 2 lst Row: Johnsonbaugh, Bernreuter, Rulh erford, Mclanohon, Hedden, Bramble Davidson, Kennedy, Rung. 2nd Row Ghaner, Whitmer, Pearson, Hook, Rusk Gibbens, Hunt, Kurlisg. 3rd Row: Young Patfer, Nelson, Gauckenbcuugh, Crisry Allen, Robinson. ANNEX 3 'Ist Row: Mintmier, Baroulsis, Wright Thiel, Glass, Norman, Breon, King, De Camp, Schug, DeArmi7t, Hoover. 2nd Row Shuey, James, St. Clair, Knox, Knodl Weaver, Benner, Breon, Kalin, Guerront 3rd Row: Cox, Wernham, Beck, Wasson Slagle, Hoy, O'Connell, Garman, Smith Winter. HOMEROOM 3 lst Row: Harpster, Baney, Gavis, Neff Alfimus, Campbell. 2nd Row: Bickle Chronisler, Barnes, Gill, Sprout 3rd Row Hoff, Barone, Ambrosius, Milfon, Bryner 1 Seventh Grade HOME ROOM 102 lst Row: Neuberger, Dale, O'Ccnnell, Walters, Horner, Fry, Fitch, Grace, New- comer, Long. 2nd Row: Stine, Reid, Slagle, Wood, Janturko, Maw, Beck, Was- son. 3rd Row: Morris, Griftin, Davis, Vericlc, Waynick, Thomas, Smith, Griffin. HOMEROOM 103 lst Row: Yarnell, Fleming, Cox, Eberly, Parkin, Maloney, Frear, Alter, Stone, Um- holtz, Peftingill, Shope. 2nd Row: Mon- ning, Raleigh, Hall, Miller, Stanley, Schlow, Bixby, Whitman. 3rd Row: Wel- lington, McGeary, Gufteron, Young, Reese, Mort, Holler, Knepp, Stomm. HARRIS TOWNSHIP SEVENTH GRADE 'Ist Row: K. Hillman, G. Zimmerman, E. Williams, J, Wagner, R. Facer, R. Lenker, S. Womer, T. Beaver, L. Mothersbaugh. 2nd Row: B. Weaver, G. Gearhart, B. Hess, L. Wasson, E. Walters, B. Rummel, S. Moyer, J. Grove, J. Eclzenrofh, J. Stark, J. Rimmey, J. Spicer. 3rd Row: V. Ricker, S. O'Bryan, B. Smith, B. Homan, E. Stru- ble, N. Gallagher. M. John, D. Horner, L. Shafer, B. Whitehill, Mr. Ludington. 49 I ff , fa as ,,3.,,, 7 g.. ' fs iv .0 A , . auf ? ' Au U my Q a S ' vw J 1 ,f A Q Wg, 3 'v J. A 15' 3 Y , -:N . f'J, , Ag, , K. .,,f 1 E i5 .A 3' ami, T . 's-' . K, . , 5 ,. y, A im- 2 '- . - ' +S'f ,,.' A ' 'QM '. N ' ' 4 3 ? '1 5 'G' 0 '?'sa'5:,s., O Q 43.3, Q fn Io' vas.. 'f 844 ,oze I O no 00.9. s.,:.... , wx- :Og ...v on O ' ' 0,0 QS 1 f .Qs 5 0 J Q Q Q . ,Q , 543' 'Q' 0 0 0 ok' 0 03' 'G Q Q 4'-wr-sv 5-':.g:-arte. -:-: -S--gy - . 9 ff - . - 0' 9 '. 'iq 0'o 0 s 'X 9 o o Q' 6 s s9'v' 95' f fs' ,-'z'-'-e 0 Q. ...os 9 go ta... .9 .Iv fo O , 'zz Q Q, X .3 .o:,g:o'! h Q fist:-is fs .-a S . A S -:f3332.s'1' . qs-W . S Os 02' xo. .-:ad Q p 12. 5 MQ 5 0 399- '-cs, ' , A 'W . g.:g.:5:,.:,.:,.32.v . . ,. , ,w.1l 'Z Q A fs '39, Hs 5. ' fggsxgs W :: 9'3':f:-1 a Q, QQ- 5- g., .. ,. , wg.-g,.0,,Q3,,v -'-:stan S ..- 1 Fl CTNID is ' I-.new Ist Row: Laing, Cryder, Cox, G. Smith, Anderson, Farrell, M. Smith, Henry, Kester. 2nd Row: Sullivan, Peters, Van Tries, Denniston, Morisette, Pape, Humphrey, Norton, Roscoe, Morgan, Long, Miss Geuther. 3rd Row: Van Ormer, Miller, Sunday, Davis, Kline, Witmer, Butler, Doty, Flenner, Pahel, Bairnl, Fishburn. LITERARY Editor-in-Chief Asssitant Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor . Assistant Literary Editors . Caption Editor Assistant Caption Editors , Boys' Sports Editor . .... . Assistant Boys' Sports Editor .. . Girls' Sports Editor . . ..,.. ,. Assistant Girls' Sports Editors Activity Editor ,. Assistant Activity Editor Photography Co-Editors .. Maroon 6- Gray Shalt STAFF Mary Elizabeth Anderson Kenneth Thomas . . Kay Metz ,. , Alice Breon, Barbara Butler, Ross Fishburn, Robert Meahl, Jacque Peters .. ,.,.,..., .. Joyce Cox Carol Miller, Cheryl Davis, Leona Barto, Louis Roscoe, James Holmes . . ,.,,. Ralph Cryder .. .. Richard Morgan .. Marlene Smith . . . Helen Forbes, Elizabeth Sullivan, Betty Simco . . Jean Henry . ,. . Kenneth Pahel Sandra Mayes, George Smith Assistant Photography Co-Editors . . Frank Baird, Art Co-Editors 54 Reginald Lingle Carole Denniston, George Humphrey Asssitant Art Editor Anne Van Tries Senior Editor , Assistant Senior Editors , . Judy Morisette Sari De Juhasz, Doris Jean Seiler Statistic Editor Mary Pape BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ., , ,,........ ., . Ann Farrell Assistant Business Manager Richard Norton Advertising Manager ..,...,.., 4. .. ......,.,.. Zoma Long Assistants .. .,.. .. ,... Alice Van Ormer, Joetta Laing, Kay Witmer, Paula Sunday Subscription Manager .............,.,. .... . ..... ,....,, , . Pat Kline Solicitors-Doris Dale, Ellyn Doty, Mariorie Flenner, Grace Kuhn, Louise Mothersbaugh, Barbara Snyder, Barbara McGhee, Barbara Horner, Ina Jean Bleich, Lois Hook, Diane Smith, Jean Robison, Cheryl Davis, Marlene Shuey, Helen Warner. Head Typist . .... ..,., ..., . ...,.. . . .. .... ,. ..,. .. . Barbara Kester Assistants . ..,. ., ., .,,.,.. . .. . ,..... Pat Gilliland, Jane Waite, Betty Simca Advisors ,. Miss Guether, Mrs. Fedon, Mr. Porter 'lst Row: Dossin, Fishburn, Reid, Puhel, Henry, Bell. 2nd Row: Miss Geuther, Cox, Denniston, Gardner, Grace, Parkin, Humphrey. The Piper Stall Editor-in-Chief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Junior High Editor Business Manager Advertising Make-up Advertising Solicitor Circulation Cash Soles Photography Editor Faculty Advisor Janet Reid Pete Fishburn Ken Pcahel Lou Bell Bill Henry Doris Dale Zoma Long Judy Morisette Leslie Ann Shultz Helen Breon Carl Dossin, Jr. Miss Edith Geuther Sopranos isr Raw: spencer, Long, Evans Henszy, Doty, Heil, Brown, Van Or- mer, Davis, Kline, Mayer, Antes Beagle, Sunday, Nelson. 2nd Row Gackenbaugh, Witmer, Peters, Me- ter, Jones, Canouse, Persia, Hutch- ison, Myers, O'Bryan, Eades, Cal- lahan, Burns. Joan O'Hc1rc1, Choir Director 'lst Row: Van Tries, Anderson Forbes, Miller, Shawley, Bedenk, Waite, Gilbert, Farrell, Kerstetter, Breen, Shultz, Peery, Drauss, Leu schner. 2nd Row: Seiler, Shoe maker, Breneman, Henry, Butler Pape, Humphrey, Hoffer, Doan Bixby, Stitt, Bittner, Pierce. Tenors 'lst Row: Stoddart, O'Hara, Maloney Chisman, Wright, R. Thomas, Harnett Hall. 2nd Row: Wiegand, G. Smith R. Cryder, Schoenebeck, Musser, Shan non. Accompunists-Mary Grace Hofter, Barbara Butler Basses lst Row: Boucher, P. Cryder, G. Hum phrey, Roscoe, M. Walsh, Drew, P Fishburn, R. Fishburn, Houts, Camp- bell. 2nd Row: Richards, Morgan Weaver, Carter, Baker, Crandell Perez, L. Meahl, J. Smith, R. Meahl Moyer, K. Thomas, Baird. I lst Row: Ramsey, Stitt, L. Jones, Bittner, Steele. 2nd Row: Gutteron, D. Jones, Stone, Quarrels, Van Ormer, Sinden, Euwema, Eads. 3rd Row: Leuschner, Voly, Shoemaker, Fishburn, Vonada, Myers, Schoenbeck, Raleigh, Thomas, Gilbert. 4th Row: Brenneman, Schrack. lst Row: Smith, Meahl, Perez, Smith. 2nd Row: Leuschner, Shoemaker, Musser, Thomas, Schoenbeck Absent: Breon, Fishburn, Bowman. 59 Girls, i fr'.g:.Q-'r1s..,.g--- eo :f--...o.-1s ..--.-: l.. ,,.-....s--,-...-,.-. .AA .....-.-.M-. --f-We -- - ,-A, 5. ... . - 4. . ... -..,-..,v.,44..-M. -......-. f, 'lst Row: Albright, Weaver, Forbes, Hollcbaugh, Wimmer, Davis, Milchell, Wifmer, Kline, Cosselberry. 2nd Row: Simco, Thompson, Horner, James, O'Bryan, Corl, Barnes, Bickle, Sweet, Fry, Buller, Farrell, Wil. liams, Dale, Auman, Bickle. 3rd Row: Mrs. Addleman, Kuhn, Burns, Driebelbis, Henninger, Johnson, Smith, Ludington, Robinson, Way, Brennan, Ellenberger, Ross, Feherbach, Billings, Ziegler, Persia, Brumberg, Walson, Swonger, Eberly, Noll, Hoffer, Niesley, Halaiko, Dillon. 4th Row: Miller, Campbell, Bohn, Marks, Beagle, Confer, Homan, Rickard, Vierck, McGarey, Lloyd, Jordon, Hartman, Pelers, Dreibelbis, Ward, Schilling, Flenner, Cronemiller, Guisewhite, Wilson, Breon, Jackson, Work, Cheney, Vance. Isl Row: Campbell, Elder, Morgan, Kocher, Smack, Houls, Buessem, Cryder, Shannon, Struble, Butler. 2nd Row: Long, Walsh, Calderwood, Foster, Sfrouse, Farrell, Hall, Cole, Holmes, lshler, McGrew, O'Hara, Knipe, Fogg, Wilmer. 60 Boys BANNER BEARERS-Ronnie Brumberg, Jocn Hawbaker. 1 I iq HEAD MAJORETTE Q Doreen O'Bryan l Q T - f '19 2 H 1 1 n l MAJORETTES Shirley Krumrine, Mary Persia, Mina Jo Kropp, Nancy Williams FLAG TWIRLERS Ist Row: Sandra Gearharf, Beryl Harfsock, Ellen Burns. 2nd Row: Pal Corman, Carmen Weaver, Susie Myers. lst Row: C. Corl, Fry, Shoemaker, Buffington, J. Raleigh, Davis, Hofter. 2nd Row: J. Peters, Denniston Henry, Barnes, Kneen, Boucher, Myers, Kerstetter, Vonada, Wink, Schoenebeck, L. Jones. 3rd Row: M Kerstetter, Ellenberger, Markle, S. Raleigh, N. Corl, Witherite, Spencer, P. Fishburn. 4th Row: Breneman Shawley, Bittner, R. Fishburn, P. Peters, Moyer, Baker, Schrack, Gunsallus. BAND DIRECTOR Franklin B. Hege lst Row: Smith, Sullivan, J, Smith, J, Simden, Bixby, Eads, Peery, Euwema. Znd Row: Brennan, Bloom, Lee, Baroutsis, Mather, Hunt, Keen, Wiegand, Baney, Peters, Duftus, Dreibelbis, B. Meahl. 3rd Row: Stephens, S. Sinden, Steele, L. Meahl, Wright, Antes, Breon, Dodd, Leuschner, Bowman. 4th Row: Thomas, D. Jones, Harbold, Gilbert, Perez, G. Smith, BAND The band, under the able direction of Mr. Hege, once again completed a successful year. Mr. Hege was assisted by the 'fol- lowing oliicers: President, Kenneth Thomas, Vice President, Ross Fishburn, Secretary, Chaye Corl, Treasurer, Joyce Gilbert. The band played at all of the home football games, and even man- aged to go to the Hollidaysburg and Bellefonte contests, although transportation was not provided. As well as cheering the team at games, they provided music for all of the pep rallies. Early in November, the band started rehearsing for its concert on March 27. The concert went off without a hitch. Those band members selected for district band at Martinsburg were Grace Antes, second bassoon, Alan Stone, solo clarinet, Jane Sinden, first oboe, Bob Meahl, first alto sax, Charles Myers, first cornet, Peter Fishburn, solo cornet, Ken Thomas, baritone horn, George Smith, second trombone, Ross Fishburn, snare drum, Dick Grubb, bass horny Sylvia Breneman, tympani. State High was host band for the State Band Festival, held on February 5, 6, and 7. All were proud of those representing our band at district and state festival. We are sure that State High's band will continue to be tops 4 5 e 3 L , Thespians lst Row: Denniston, Roscoe, Smith, Humphrey, Anderson, Raleigh, Reid. 2nd Row: Laing, Sullivan, Pape, Davis, Doty, Long, Cox. 3rd Row: Marks, Brenneman, Leu- schner, Sinden, Bittner, Gardner, Dossin. Thespian Troupe I75 presents Green Valley by Franlc Wattron lst Row: Virginia Barone, Ken Thomas, Joeita Laing. ind Row: Joan Hawbaker, Doris Dale, Pat Mark, Wanda SHN, Lois Jones, Carl Dossin, Ken Pahel, George Humphrey, Ed Trembly, Bob Steele, Dick Sioddart, Donna Gardner, Cheryl Davis, 1952 Junior Plays FOR All ETERNITY Student Director-Ann Farrell Beverly Sutton . Mrs. Putnam , George Foster ,.... Mark Sutton . Marilee Rice Kay Metz ,. Nick Buessem ,. Kenneth Thomas THE PROFESSOR ROARS Student Director-Elisabeth Sullivan Andrew Fromkin , Bennett Richards Justina Fromkin , Elizabeth Anderson Emily Fromkin Billy Carstairs . , . Lee Marcy , , ,, Joyce Cox .. Zoma Long Doris Dale SQUARING IT WITH THE BOSS Student Director Jimmy Greening Beth Greening . Mr. Dunne ... . Johnnie Bender Clarissa Shants Hortense Ludden Carole Denniston George Humphrey Helen Forbes . Bennett Richards Jack Musser , Joetta Laing Ellyn Doty Junior Red Cross Ts! Row: Butler, Cryder, Niesley, Deluhasz, El-iman. 2nd Row: Seiler, Barnes, Metz, Pape, Uierck, Noll. Religious Education Leaders lsr Row: Mrs. Serf, Mrs. Murgolf, Mrs, Montgomery, Miss Blanchard. 2nd Row: The Rev. Albert Asendorf, The Rev, Jones Shanon, The Rev. Melvin Whitmire, The Rev. Frank Montgomery, The Rev. Roberi Eacls. 'A L. lst Row: Souers. 3rd Row Morgan Roscoe 4th Row burn 3rd Row Bumngfon Hclizmger 4th Row Lee, Sioddort Sfh Row Flshbum Cole 6fh Baird Clark 5th Row Chlsman Wright 67h Row: Gates Row Rocky Puhel 7ih Row Trosfle Absen! ,, ., i I Girls' Sports Club lst Row: Ehman, Hawbaker, Doly, Williams, Weaver, Kneen, Gearhart, Myers, Burns, Auman, Canouse, De Vinnet, 2nd Row: Smilh, Kropp, Breon, Bixby, Houser, President, Wills, Vice President, Krumrine, Secretary, Warner, Treasurer, Brumberg, Cormcxn, Kuhn, Horner, Shuey. 3rd Row: Billings, Brown, Schilling, Pape, Zeigler, Bruss, Bickle, Shawley, McClain, Smith, Simca, Cramer, Evans, Persia, lshler. 4fh Row: Way, Hollobaugh, Luclinglon, Ross, Ripka, Thompson, Gummo, Bohn, Hcxrlsock. Hunting and Fishing Clul: 'lst Row: Baroulsis, McCown, Sauers, Foster, Baker, Wheeland. 2nd Row: Donaldson, Keene, Cook, Haworlh, Hassinger, Mayer, Wills. 3rd Row: Car- ter, Tiffany, Mitchell ,Randolph, Schilling, Dreesee, Harpsler. lst Row: Dale, Vance, Vierick, A. Fitz, McGarey, Henninger, Ellenberger, Heil, Weaver, Albright, Skinner, 2nd Row: Mrs, Salemme, Peters, Weaver, Baney, Work, Corl, Flenner, Guisewhite, Ward, ' ' Cronemiller, Cheney. 3rd Row: Harpster, Johnson, Davis, Rickard, Noll, Peters, Hartman, Smith, rl' I' Campbell, Gray Gackenbaugh. Tri-l-li-Y lst Row: Weaver, Casselberry, Sullivan, Deluhasz, M. Halaiko, Simca, Waite, Fry, Morisette, Skinner, Ludington, Kester, Sharer, Flenner, Rice, Williams. 2nd Row: Dillon, Callahan, F. Smith, Fetterolf, Duffus, M. James, Whiteside, l, Barnes, W. Barnes, Wimmer, Gray, Lockart, Musser, Way, Reese, Spotts, Schermer- hoin. 3rd Row: Miss l.ey, Hartsock, S. James, Wieland, Rishel, Rider, Meek, Waite, T. Haloiko, Deibler, Saxon, Bickle, Corl. 69 Girls' Leaders Club 'lst Row: Henry, Butler, Anderson, Humphrey, Secretary-Treasurer, Smith, President, Farrell, Vice President, Hubler, Bittner, Hutchison. 2nd Row: Sinden, Davis, Jones, Bedenk, Gilbert, Leuschner, Niesley, O'Bryan, Eberly, Mrs, Hamill, 3rd Row: Miller, Forbes, P, Baylets, M. Baylets, Dodd, Hofter, De Juhcisz, Henszy, Dreibelbis, Doan, Metz. Boys' Athletic Club 'Ist Row: G. Smith, P. Smith, Cryder, Buessem, Knebel, President, Smack, Vice President, Bruce, Secretary, Bascom, Treasurer, C. Myers, Bell. 2nd Row: D. Myers, Schrack, Walsh, Maloney, Dixon, Perez, O'Hara, Cryder, Clark, Mr, Gibson. 3rd Row: Fogg, Bathurst, Schoenebeck, Moyer, Weaver, Callenback, Gates, Cole, Jackson, Elder, 'lsf Row: Whitman, Barto, Harps cr, Laird, Wasscn, Breon, Wafson, Byers. 2nd Raw: Harpsler, Billeffs, Buher, Gilliland, President, Walker, Vice Presidenfp Moyer, Secrelary, Byers, Treasurer, Resides, Clark, Rearick, Neff 3rd Row: Brown, Grubb, Strouse, F F A Keller, Harper, Rockey, Wifmer, Krebs, McChesney, Mr. Moyer. 4th Row: Humillon, ' ' ' Jones, Weaver, Myers, Mostulski, Rishel, Bowes, Spicer, Diety, Zimmers, Tressler, o lst Row: Wilson, Snyder, Markle, Umholtz, President, Jackson, Vice President, Gilliland, Secreiaryp Jordon, Treasurer, Harpsfer, Dreibelbis. 2nd Row: Albright, Beagle, Fosier, Bickle, Rupert, Bailey, Heirick, Gibson, McGhee, Mrs. McFecmers. 3rd Row: Williams, Confer, Garbrick, Molhersbaugh, Mackerelh, Rudy, Lenlvorsky, Homan, Myers, Walker, Leaders Club Mfr Photography Club 'lst Row: Pres. Sinden, Vice-Pres. McGrew, Sec. Lingle, Maier. 2nd Row: Houlz, Fish- er, Vonada, Robinson, Dosson. Science Club Isl Row: Pres. Eberly, Vice-Pres. Madore, Sec. Baird, Treos. Roscoe. 2nd Row: Fish- burn, Raleigh, Pahel. Projectors Club lst Row: Wink, Sunday, Davidson, Gho ner. 2nd Row: Holtzinger, Hoy, Ste phens, Ishler, Wiimer, Weir. 3rd Row Long, Bollorf, Johnslonbough, Teumon Hummel, Farrell. F. T. A. lst Row: Dcxvis, Thomas, Vice-President, Steele, President, Docin. 2nd Row: Long, Shoemaker, Doty, Forbes, Sundoy. Arts and Crafts Club lst Row: President Moyes, Vice-President Johnson, Secretary Gollington, Treasurer Eclmiston, 2nd Row: Denniston, Pope, Long, Miss Davis. Slcetclwing Club lst Row: J. Smith, President Meuhl, Vice- President Hall, Secretory Peery, Treasurer Cox, Nelson. 2nd Row: Mrs. Fedcn, Wild, Goos, Trembley, Robinson, Spencer. ' 'Ist Row: Breon, Bowman, Steele, President, Romsey, Vice President, Shoemaker, Secre- tory, Antes, Treasurer, Meahl, Eods, Markle. 2nd Row: Krauss, Stitt, C, Corl, Von Ormer, Euwemo, Kerstetter, Quarles, Brenemon, Meyer, 3rd Row: Mr, Smith, Voltz, Holler, Stone, Cl u b Thomas, lst Row: Kocher, Walsh, Stoddart, President, Lee, Vice President, Norton, Secretory, Laing, 0 Treasurer, Fishburn, Wiegond, Book. 2nd Row: Miss Reigh, Markle, Bloom, Campbell, Brennan, Callahan, Keller, Neff, Burto, Gutteron, Legory. 3rd Row: Shczffner, Dills, Thorn- ton, Mother, Anderson, Hunt, Peters, Wellington, Gunsallus. 74 l lst Row: Seflcr, President, J. Reid, Vice Pres'dent, Mark, Secretory-Treasurer, Reid, 0 Gardner, Vcn Tries, 2nd Row: D. Smith, C. Davis, Peters, Wftmer, Clinefelter, Sunday, D m t Mrs. Beck. 3rd Row: Follett, Pierce, Sweetlond, Jones, Dole, Mitchell. a u - Hutchison, Krall. 2nd Row: Boker, Boucher, Raleigh, Stoddart, Stewart, Mr. Miller I It Y lst Row: Wright, President, Lee, Vice President, Musser, Treasurer, Stickler, Secretory I 3rd Row: Marker, Struble, Witmer. 75 i PURTS ECTIUN I v ' 5 o a I ' Wg 4 f ol n ' X- MQ V' 0 ff L 1 'Q ' Q The Little Lions of 1952 STATE 20, MOSHANNON JOINT 0 Moshannon stubbornly held its ground in the first two quarters. ln the sec- ond half Stickler scored on a bootleg and threw a pass to Holmes for another touchdown. Gates added a second extra point. Then late in the fourth quarter Charles Zeigler cleared a path from the two for Gates to score. Gates missed the conversion to set the final tally at 20-0. STATE 19, EAST CONEMAUGH 0 lan Drew opened the game with a 94-yard run to pay dirt. Gates' kick was good. After Bill Calderwood intercepted a pass, Gates smashed up the middle for the tally. Again, in the second half, Gates scored, with Drew and Hutchison paving the way. The extra point was not good. Ralph Jones scored for the visitors on a quarterback sneak from the two. STATE 0, HOLLIDAYSBURG 39 Early in the game Drew fumbled and McGinnis scored. H-Burg scored twice in the second and third quarters on fumbles and passes from Fox. Dave Graham booted three extra points. The final touchdown was set up on a penalty, when Shaw bucked over for the tally. The extra point was missed and the score stood 39-O. STATE 65 CLEARFIELD 28 Clearfield's Stu Wiggins ran for T92 yards, scoring two touchdowns and two extra points. Ken Dixon scored from the four. Late in the third period, Bill Myers intercepted a pass and raced 59 yards untouched for State's only score. State gave up two more points on a blocked punt. Clearfield's last tally came when Bernie Billott charged over from the two. STATE 467 ORBISONIA 6 Bill Knebel opened the scoring when he picked up a free ball and iaunted 56 yards to pay dirt. Gates followed suit, scampering 76 yards on the first play from scrimmage. Bobby Sauers and Dick Morgan scored twice, while Drew raced 7'l yards for six points late in the third period. Bob Snyder scored for the visitors on a yard pass from quarterback, Dick Rogers. STATE 8, BURNHAM-DERRY 7 The Steelers lost no time in scoring, when Wayne Bohn raced 74 yards for their only score. Then Keith Weaver blocked a Steeler punt in the end zone for the safety, to set the score at 7-2. With less than a minute to play in the game, Gates smashed over from the one. Gates missed the extra point. Stickler and Sauers played good offensive ball. STATE 07 PHILIPSBURG 27 Leon Muir started the whole business and clinched the game at the same time. He passed to Cario for the first tally. Then Dunsmore ploughed over from the four, which left P-Burg leading 'I3-O at the half. In the third period Warren ran 'l4 yards to pay dirt and Watson scored the other touchdown from the two. Gene Minarchick had three extra points for the visitors. STATE 7, TYRONE 12 The first Tyrone score came on a 47 yard pass from Don Riggleman to Allen Cowher. Riggleman's placement was not good. The Little Lions, however, bounced right back, when Stickler threw a screened pass to Gates for the score. That ended the scoring until Tyrone's winning effort, which was set up on passes from Charles DelBaggio. Fumbles lost the game for the Staters. STATE 267 LEWISTOWN 33 lan Drew scored on a lateral from Gates. Don Stickler threw to Holmes for the next score, and then scored one himself on a auarterback sneak. Gates' kick was good. In the second half Lewistown's Jerry Bannon scored three tallies and Tom McCaffrey ran 72 yards for another. With a 65 yard run, Gates tied up the score, when Van Horn scored on an intercepted pass for the visitors. Nick Buessem played good offensive ball. STATE 0, BELLEFONTE 20 Bellefonte wasted little time in racking up the first touchdown of the heated contest. Star back Chuck Casper took a hand-off from McMullin and smashed over for the score. The half ended with Bellefonte still sporting its one touchdown lead. ln the third period Casper again showed up well, when he scooted 52 yards for another tally. A minute before the final gun, Ronnie Behers ran around left end for the last score. State was weakened by the absence of Don Gates and Dick Morgan. 78 Varsity Football Squad 1 s.-A-'1'5 ,.' ' 'r ' - - A - ,. s 4 W , i. f gal? -f, .' ' . L - 'Ti K ,n fs 'V ,I A -Q , L ' ' . A. 1 'ff , , , uw v- fits' I, Q R X F 3T'5'.v-Alb'-' ' 'f ' ' K First Row: Fogg, O'Hara, Knebel, Rockey, Crummy, Cole, Gates, L. Moyer Sauers, Vinson, S. Moyer. Second Row: Ccilderwood, K. Weover, Crandall Buessem, Hoy, Norton, Morgan, Holmes, Bohn, Barone, Donohoe. Third Row Zeigler, Myers, M. Weaver, Hutchison, Maloney, Stoddart, Sundy, Stickler Baker, Drew. Fourth Row: Jensen, Weir, Yerg, Glenn, Willard, Holler. Footloall Coaches Mr, Schell, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Long, Mr. Porter, Mr. Weir, Mr. Yerg, Mr. Glenn. I Tom OHoro Duck Morgan, Les Moyer, Dick Norton Bull Knebel Bob Sauers Jam Holmes Senior Football Players CAPTAIN JOHN COLE Abseni, Jack Musser Don Vmson Ronald Rocky Don Crummey Peie Fogg, Bob Hoy, Sterling Moyer John Cole First Row: Keim, McCown, Stephens, Harnett, Stewart, Perez, Edminston, Knipe, Sinden, Lee, Boucher Second Row: Mr. Porter, Witherite, Bathurst, Cook, Trembley, Shannon, Breon, Bowes, Schrack, Willard Third Row: Mr. Long, Moyer, Elder, McClellan, Foster, Rishel, Harbold, Campbell, Barto. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The 1952 Junior High football season proved to be a good one, showing three wins and one loss. Under the supervision of Hal Grimth and assistant Bob Schell, the Lion cubs got off to a bad start by dropping a close one, I9-I3 to Philipsburg. Learning a lesson from the Moun- taineers, the Little Lions bounced back to smear Burnham-Derry 27-0. Dick Stine went wild with two tallies, while team-mate Ed Homan drop-kicked three extra points. Jim Artz and Johnny Pearce also scored. In the next game the Maroon and Gray iuniors stopped the Baby Mountaineer boys 'l5-6. Paul Sweet- land got into the act, when he scored eight points, with Frankie JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Playing good ball, the Little Lion J.V. Football Team, coached by Joe Porter and Bill Long, finished a successful sea- son by winning their last three contests. ln their opening game with Philipsburg, the Little Lion Re- serves lost a last-minute decision by a score of I2-6. A week later, on home grounds, State fell to a strong and fast Clear- field aggression I9-2. The first win of the season came against a rugged Burnham-Derry eleven. Yeagertown's defense re- fused to give, as did the Staters. In the closing seven seconds, Ed Trembley passed to Dean Witherite for the winning tally. Again State College showed its great oHensive might by stop- ping Bellefonte 'I2-6. Dean Witherite came into his own by scoring twice for the Lions. Bob Moyer and Don Harnett also played a fine brand of ball. Ending the season with a 20-7 trouncing over Lewistown was indeed a happy day for the Lions and little Dick Stewart, who scored all the touch-downs. King getting an additional six on a pitch-out. Homan split the upright: for the extra point. Playing Burnham-Derry again, State racked up their third win by a 33-6 margin. The Lions put on their most stirring exhibition of the season, when George Moore went over the chalk line twice and Dave Holler ran an attempted punt to pay dirt. Stine and Pearce also tallied. First Row: Moore, Homan, Glass, Sullivan, Lower, Oliver, Butler, Griffin, Transzoo, Stine, Beans, Markle, , , Artz, Sweetland. Second Row: Rose, Holler, Joeson, Lutz, Powell, Weaver, Shuey, Crope, Henry, King, lshler, Jensen, Grindle. Third Row: Riceinger, Harbold, Rutherford, Hensey, Meridth, Vroman, Bohn Gibson, Watkins, Reider, Altimus, Foster, Fry. Fourth Row: Mr. Schell, Rusk, Meyer, Armstrong, Pierce Gill, Howell, Jensen, Hayes, Mr. Griffith. Football Soccer . E19 lv-vi, 1. First Row Miller, Carter, Humphrey, Harpster, Schoenebeck, Bascom, Callenbach, Bruce, Jackson, Wink, Walsh, E Tiffany Second Row: Kennedy, H. Tiffany, Mastalski, Clark, Swank, Roscoe, Leisner, Baroutsis, Donaldson, Musser, Mr. Gibson VARSITY SOCCER Under Bill Gibson, in his first year of coaching, the Little Lion Soccer Team showed a fair season's record of three wins against four defeats. The Lion booters started off by losing a tough opener with Miles Township 3-2. As it was the first game for both teams, the going was fairly rough. Joe Jackson and George Bascom scored the Lion tallies, but by then it was too late. The following week, State beat Loganton with great ease. Tim Callenbach paved the way, when he booted three out of the six goals. Loganton, who was iust new to the Central County League, was no match for the greatly improved Lions. Again Bascom along with Donaldson and Schoenebeck, scored one each. The next game was the turning point of the season with last year's champs, the East Penns Valley Indians. State, hoping to repeat last week's performance, was out-classed and lost a hard and clean-fought game by a 2-0 margin. The Millheim booters scored single goals in the first and second periods, and then threw up a stout defense that kept the Little Lions away from scoring territory the rest of the game. Hosterman seemed to be the outstanding figure for East Penns, although George Bascom tried to hold his own for State. Spring Mills edged a spunky State College team, 3-'I, in two extra periods. Jerry Bruce of the Lions played a great game as goalie, even though he was swarmed upon for two goals in the first overtime period. The lone score for Gibson's booters was by George Bascom. The next game with Centre Hall, the eventual winners of the league championship, was iust too much for the Gibsonmen. Scoring very early in the contest, they put the game out of the hands of the hard fighting Lions. George Bascom came through saving the Lions from a white-wash by scoring on a penalty kick late in the second period. The Little Lions scored their second win, handing Lewistown a 3-I setback. Georqe Bascom led the Lions with three tallies, all scored on penalty shots. State's other goal was netted by Tim Callenbach, when he jumped hiah in the air and caught it with his head. Buzz Wink played an outstandina defensive aame alona with Bruce Walsh and Joe Jackson. In the final game of the season, State beat Walker Township bv a 2-I score. Once again, it was the outstanding play of George Bascom who led the way for the Little Lions. Callenbach accounted for the second goal. Gibson pointed out Joe Carter as one of the outstanding players on defense along with George Humphrey, Buzz Wink and Bruce Walsh. STATE 27 MILES TOWNSHIP 3 STATE 67 LOGANTON 2 STATE 07 EAST PENNS VALLEY 2 STATE 17 SPRING MILLS 3 STATE 'I: CENTRE HILL 7 STATE 3, LEWISTOWN 1 STATE 27 WALKER TOWNSHIP 'I 83 i i i i 1 ---1-rv-'-.1 -..-aan--11:-w-.: I 41- -fi W 'jeff-...-E Varsity Basketball lst Row: Lee, Morgan, Eberly, Holms, W. Stoddart, Walsh. 2nd Row: Weaver Stlckler Hutchison, Bruce, Mr. Griffith. 3rd Row: R. Stoddart, manager, Drew, Stewart Legory State High's basketball team experienced one of its best seasons in several years with a 13-4 record. Starting ata terrific clip it won six straight non-league games before dropping two league trays to Bellefonte and Lock Haven. Snapping back, it split with Burn- ham-Derry and laced Jersey Shore and Renovo each twice while whipping Philipsburg for a second time. Chances for a Central State League title were smashed as Lock Haven proved too much for the Griftithmen. However, the season ended successfully as State beat Bellefonte in a thriller, 74-68. The big gun for the Staters throughout the sea- son was Bill Stoddart whose l35 points in league play enabled him to end up second in the Central State League scoring race. Q 1 ,W 'Sig vuuti-dl'-if - !f'A g g.M, 2. x. guys- I -..EQ-if J. V. Basketball lst Row: Mr. Glenn, Shannon, Cryder, Witherrite, Foster. 2nd Row: Goas, Baker, McClellan, Farrell, Bailey. 3rd Row: Trembly, Lee Harnett, Coach Skip Glenn's crack Junior Varsity bas- ketballers compiled the best J. V. record at State High, winning 15, while losing but two. State won its first game, but suffered defeat at the hands of powerful Lewistown in its second outing. From there it went on to win thirteen in a row, mauling every team that crossed its path. Then a strong Lock Haven team turned the trick as it broke the Lions' winning streak, but it ral- lied to triumph over its traditional rival, Belle- fonte on its last game. Paul Cryder was the high scorer with 239 points in 17 frays. Dean Witherite was second with 219, while Don Harnett, Dick Hassinger, and Ed Trembly composed the rest of the starting five. The State Junior Hi five, better known as the Little Lion Cubs , streaked through an unde- feated season with Coach Joe Porter at the helm. The State Juniors completely overwhelmed their opponents with their fine ball handling. They had little trouble until meeting the rugged Philipsburg squad, but they won by a 34-28 mar- gin. State also romped over their old rival, Clear- field, 68-37. The teams' average height contributed a great deal to its winning streak. The Cubs had four men over six feet, with Paul Sweetland top- ping the list. Paul sank 120 points for the high scoring honors, followed by Dick Stine with 106. Harry Beans, John Krall, Roy Markle, and John Pierce played good defensive ball and sparked the team. Junior High Basketball Ist Row: Markle, Krall, Stine, Sweetland, Beans, Moore, Cropp, Holler, Sullivan. 2nd Row: Jensen, Man- ager, Harbold, Shaffer, Pierce, Tiffany, Rutherford, Meyer, Willard, Hays, Manager. 3rd Row: Knerr, Manager, Robinson, Maw, Benner, Gill, Slagle, Fisher, M. Smith, S. Smith Hawbaker, Manager. 86 lst Row: Harpster, Foresman, Houtz, Smith, Myers, Jackson, Calderwood, Barone, Wink, Baker, Moyer. 2nd Row: Truby, Lutz, Shuey, Stephens, Transue, Wellington, Jensen, Smith, Thornton, Grindall, Tressler, Bohn. 3rd Row: Jones, Breon, Cook, Tiffany, Baroutsis, Houts, Baldwin, Thomas, Oliver, Bascom, Perez, Teaman. 4th Row: Mr. Schell, Sunday, Harbold, Marker, Donahoe, Knipe, O'Connell, Bell. Wrestling The Little Lion wrestlers, out to better a 1951- 1952 record of three wins and six losses, did so under the watchful eyes of their new coach, Bob Schell. The first meet, being in the bad month of De- cember, caught the Lions off guard as they dropped their opener to a good Lock Haven team. ln the next meet the Schellmen exhibited unforseen strength in the middle and heavy weight classes, as they proved they could beat a powerful Tyrone aggregation, 25-24. The Little Lion grapplers put on a tremendous rally after falling way behind, when John Cole decisioned Al Hagg in the final bout. After winning an up- hill battle with Tyrone, they traveled to Burnham- Derry where they scored a complete sweep ex- cept for two weight classes. The well-rounded Little Lions opened and closed the meet with falls, but had to really work for their wins in be- tween. The score stood 31-6. The Schellmen rolled to their third straight win by trouncing the Panthers of Lewistown, 31- 12. The Maroon and Gray built up a 12-3 lead in the first four bouts, almost lost it in the middle weights, then came back with three falls in the last five bouts to gallop away with the contest. After winning three in a row, the Staters moved to Bellefonte where they lost 35-12 before a packed house of screaming fans. The Schell- men could only come through with two falls and one draw. The following week the Little Lions lost an- other contest before a good crowd to a precision- built Clearfield team, experienced and skilled in every phase of the sport, 38-3. Going on to Hollidaysburg the Lions tried to get back into the winning circle, but had to be content with a 17-17 draw. Their last two losses with Philipsburg and DuBois ended their 1952-53 wrestling season on an unsuccessful note. Their season's mark was 3-5-1. Standouts this year were George Smith, Ralph Cryder, Hank Barone, Dick Baker, and John Cole. All others who contributed included Jerry Harpster, Loran Foresman, Larry Smith, Carl Houtz, Ed Tressler, Charlie Myers, Georgie Bas- com, Bill Calderwood, Tim Callenbach, Joe Jack- son, Keith Weaver, Jack Haworth, Don Asendorf, Les Moyer, and Jim Stephens. M . a Golf Ist Row: Mr. Armstrong, B. Stoddart, Fishburn, Pahel. 2nd Row: Campbell, D. Stoddart, Barone, Buffington, Golf at State High is a sport which seldom gets the credit that it deserves. But the fart stands, over the years of State High sports, that the various golf teams have had, by far, the best win record of any fall, winter, or spring sport. Last year, the golf team, under the direction of Coach Phil Armstrong, won six out of their seven meets. After smearing Lewisburg, Selins- grove, and Williamsport each twice, they tied a strong Philipsburg crew, 7V2-7V2. This was no doubt their toughest meet of the year. Last season, Ned DeCamp and Ken Pahel placed 9th and 'l0th respectively in the State golf meet. Pahel will probably once again be the outstanding golfer on the team this year. Tennis, like golf, for years has not been very well known around State High. Last year an intramural tennis team was organized and directed by James Maurey. lt was highlighted by a round robin tournament in which each par- ticipant was scheduled to play everybody else. Dick Norton came thru undefeated to capture the cap, while Joe Eberly, Louie Roscoe, and Bruce Walsh were runner-ups. The first three, piloted by Maurey and as- sisted by Ross Fishburn, manager, entered the States in May at Penn State. Norton, in the first round, lost to Bibleheimer, who was eventually to take the singles crown. Eberly and Roscoe teamed up with each other in the doubles and were also eliminated in a close match. Tennis Left to right: Fishburn, manager, Eberly, Roscoe, Humphrey, Norton 89 Traclc lst Row Raleigh, Drew, Rockey, Vinson, Holmes, Walsh, Fogg, Buessem. 2nd Row Hoy Saurers, Knebel, Baker, Chisman, Thomas, Edminston. 3rd Row: Mr Bolton Stewart Bathurst, Cook, Stevens. The track team, under the direction of Coach Yib Bolton, went through another undefeated season at New Beaver Field. For several years now, the P. I.A. A. State Championship Meet has been at Penn State. Seen at the States last year were Don Vinson, Jim Holmes, Bob Sauers, Dick Stewart, lan Drew, Ronald Rockey, and Nick Buessem. Also seen for the first time last year were the new smart-looking uniforms which consisted of white shorts and maroon shirts with a gray and white stripe. These were purchased by the boys themselves as were the new maroon warm- up suits that were worn this year. The seniors who have been point-getters for the past years are Bill Knebel, Pete Fogg, Jim Raleigh, Ken Thomas, Mase Walsh, and Bob Hoy. Baseball 1st Row: Bell, Holtzinger, Gates, Lee, Foster. 2nd Row: Calderwood, Weaver, Stickler, Bruce, Mr. Hanna. Coach John Hanna's 1952 edition of the maroon and gray baseball squad proved that the national pastime was definitely on the up- grade for State High. They won five and lost three, two of the losses being to unbeaten Lock Haven. They opened the regular season by losing to Philipsburg, 10-8. In the following game, how- ever, Don Gates fashioned a seven-hitter to beat April 18 . , April 22 April 25 . April 29 May 6 , May 9 . May 13 Bellefonte, 8-4. After Lefty Lee belted a home run against Lock Haven, Gates hurled a four- hitter in the next game to whip Clearfield, 6-3. Then Tony Callenbach, normally a relief pitcher, twirled the season's masterpiece a 1-0, one-hit victory over the Bisons. After losing again to Lock Haven the State- men traveled to Bellefonte and closed the season on Gates' five-hitter, 15-6. Philipsburg Bellefonte . cleqrneid Lock Haven . cleqfneid ,Wm geeaiiri Bellefonte 'Q 6. A. A. ight Q 1 sJ x, .YVTFQW lst Row: Rider, Pres. Anderson, Vice-Pres. Davfs, Sec. Doan, Treas. Gilbert, Farrell. 2nd Row: Miss Springer, Shawley, Humphrey, Bedenk, Jones, Clinefelter, Pierce. G. A. A., the Girls' Athletic Control Board, is an honorary group of girls elected each year by classmates for their sports- manship, leadership, and dependability. There were eighteen members this year, two freshmen, four sophomores, five iuniors, and seven seniors. Officers, too, are elected annually. This year's otticers were: president, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, vice president, Cheryl Davis, secretary, Marilyn Doon, treasurer, Joyce Gilbert, and faculty advisor, Miss Springer. Early each year, G. A. A. has charge of a mixer after a home football game. It is at this mixer that the initiates are usually called upon to make fools of themselves. The iob of G. A. A. is to plan and govern all girls' sports activities. The after school sports consist of hockey, bowling, basketball, badminton and baseball. Also, G. A. A. plans Playday, the day basketball teams from other towns come to play off tournaments. As a grand finale, G. A. A. sponsors o banquet for senior high girls at which all awards are pre- sented. Thus, one more wonderful year of fun and fellowship rolled on! Hockey, one of our most popular sports for senior high gfrls, started this year with the usual enthusiasm bringing out approximately sixty-five players. lt was the first sport of the season, and any senior high girl was eligible. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Hamill and Miss Springer, girls from the tenth. eleventh and twelfth grades formed to make their teams. The games were played in a round-robin tournament. Captains were elected for each team. Mary Elizabeth Anderson repre- sented the seniors, Joanne Bedenk was elected by the iunfors, and the sophomores chose Phoebe Humphrey. Games were played Monday and Tuesday after school for several weeks with the seniors coming out ahead to win the tournament. Star players, selected for their interest, ability and co- operation by Miss Springer and Mrs. Hamill, were placed cn the Army or Navy team. These honorary teams played three games and brought to a climax the hockey season. About thirty players made up the two teams ending in a three game tie. Army won the first game l-0, Navy the second 2-0 and the final game was scoreless. Hockey lst Row: Hutchison, Forbes, Peters, Barto, M. Baylets, Shawley, Hubler, Bittner, Dodd. 2nd Row: Davis, Henszey, Gilbert, Houser, Butler, Niesley, Pierce, Jones. 3rd Row: Farrell, Smith, Bedenk, O'Bryan, Doan, Persia, P. Baylets, Anderson, Leuschner. Senior Class l-loclcey lst Row: Williams, Metz, Builer, Shoe- maker, Pierce, Flenner. 2nd Row: Henry, DeJuhasz, Sweel, M. Smith, Sullivan, Fur- rell, Barfo. 3rd Row: Peters, Miller, Forbes, D. Smifh, P. Baylets, Anderson, M. Buylels. Junior Class l-loclcey 'lst Row: Burns, C. Davis, Fider, Heiser, Houser, Niesley, Bedenk, Leuschner. 2nd Row: J. Smith, Eudes, Hubler, Hoflier, O'Brycn, Doon, Persio, Jones, Myers. Sophomore Class l-locleey ls? Row: Henszey, Hutchison, Henninger, Shawley, Lloyd, Dodd, Humphrey. 2nd Row: Richard, Ross, DeJuhusz, Zeigler, Wills, Dribelbis, Brown. 3rd Row: Bohn, McGurey, Gilbert, Ccnouse, Ehman, Bille ings, Schilling. Senior Bowling lst Row: Pape, S, Deluhasz, Williams, Forbes, Miller, Henry, Anderson, Davis, Metz, Farrell. 2nd Row: Long, Van Or- mer, Sullivan, Sweet, Butler, Witmer, Shoe- maker, Clinefelter, Seiler. 3rd Row: Flen. ner, Barto, M. Baylets, M. Smith, P. Bay- lets, D. Smith, Pierce. Junior Bowling lst Row: Burns, S. Myers, Kneen, Wim- mer, Follett, Rider, Neisley, O'Bryan, 2nd Row: C. Davis, Gearhart, F. Smith, Leuschner, Doan, Bedenk, Jones, J. Smith. 3rd Row: lshler, Hubler, Heiser, Haw- baker, Krumrine, Kropp, Brumberg, War- ner, Housen Sophomore Bowling 'lst Row: Schilling, J. Davis, Humphrey Shawley, Zeigler, Dodd, Henszey, Brown 2nd Row: Bohn, Ross, Ward, Lloyd, Noll Richard, McGarey, Dreibelbis, Vierck 3rd Row: K. Deluhasz, Hutchison, Billings Ehman, Gilbert, Canouse, Gackanbauch Hanmam Senior Class Basketball lst Row: Pierce, Forbes, Clinefelter, Peters, Van Tries, Mayes. 2nd Row: D .Smith, Anderson, Butler, Farrell, Metz. 3rd Row: M. Smith, Davis, M. Baylets, P. Baylets. Barto. Junior Class Basketball lst Row: Rider, Bittner, Doan, Davis, Kneen. 2nd Row: Leuschner, Bedenk, Houser, O'Bryan, Barnes, Way. 3rd Row: Jones, Niesley, Holter, lshler, Persia. Sophomore Class Basketball lst Row: Billings, Lloyd, Zeigler, Gilbert, Humphrey, Hutchison, Rickard, Ward. 2nd Row: Dodd, Canouse, Ehman, Henszey, Shawley, Dreibelbis. PARENTS' PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Andersoi. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Baird Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Barto Mr. and Mrs J. F. Bleich Mr. and Mrs F. A. Butler Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chisman Mrs. R. M. Clements Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clinetelter Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Confer Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cryder Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dale Mr. and Mrs. K. J. DeJuhasz Mrs. Esther Denniston Mr. and Mrs L. E. Dills Mr. and Mrs J. R. Doty Mr. and Mrs N. M. Eberly Mr. cmd Mrs M. A. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs Hummel Fishburn Mrs. G. S. Flenner Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Forbes Mrs. R. B. Gates Mrs. W. B. Gates Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilliland Mrs. Fanny Hamilton Mrs. Grace K. Harpster Mr. and Mrs E. C. Henry Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holtzinger Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Homan Mr. and Mrs B. M. Horner Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hoy Mr.and Mrs. F. L. Kline Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Knebel Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs R. T. Laing Mr. and Mrs E. F. Lee Mr. and Mrs C. M. Long 96 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Markle and Mrs. K. F. Mayes and Mrs. R. C. Miller E. B. McChesney and Mrs. J. H. Mellot and Mrs. V. H. Metz and Mrs. C. A. Morgan Isabel Morisette and Mrs. S. A. Moyer and Mrs. N. A. Norton and Mrs. T. F. O'Hara and Mrs. P. E. Palmer and Mrs. L. M. Pape and Mrs. M. A. Peters and Mrs. D. V. Ramsey and Mrs. J. J. Reid and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Mrs. E. S. Roscoe D. B. Seiler and Mrs. W. C. Shoemaker and Mrs. C. R. Simco and Mrs. L. D. Skinner and Mrs. G. L. Smith and Mrs. H. K. Smith and Mrs. R. E. Smith H. C. Stoddart and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan Mary A. Sunday and Mrs. H. H. Swank and Mrs. K. T. Thomas and Mrs. L. H. Tressler and Mrs. H. T. Trostle and Mrs. P. A. Vonada Betty Walsh and Mrs. L. S. Warner Anna T. Wink and Mrs. R. C. Witmer THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Congratulations CLASS OF '53 DRY CLEANERS TAILORS A Common Expression In Town And On Campus YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGERSH Student Supplies of All Kinds - SPORTING GOODS - Cameras Films Photo Supplies Toys - Games - Books 'Ill-115 S. Allen St. State College, Pa. Ulm Jdfimjf L QOWL O OF THE PEOPLE'S NATICNAL BANK S CII P I ' W' A Complete Selection of SPORTSWEAR DRESSES ACCESSORIES SMART SHOP 123 S. Allen St. Compliments of Gordon D. Kissinger AGENCY Beal Estate 6: Insurance ALBERT F. WILLIAMS DOROTHY V. DEASY GORDON D. KISSINGER STRU BLE'S CLOVER FARM STORE CHOICE MEATS ll ll -S, .1-.-,,,., .7-Qwr BOULE FRESH FRUITS J C A, gill ,vi Cz, 5555? I F. gli! X AND ,, isis: I V 1 ll VEGETABLES :E RL I, jlffm V X Free Delivery 706 x Q. v Phone 6748 Z A Q 100 The Sevenll-1 Gender V LARGEST SELECTION OF Congratulations SUITS, TOP COATS SLACKS To IN CENTRAL PENNA. Class of '53 4- , I JACK KIRKPATRICK C CENTRE couNTY 204 W. College Ave. State College PORTER 8k WEBER COMPLIMENTS Linoleum OF Asphalt And Rubber Tile 1 Sherwin Williams Paints S Wallpaper COMPHME S ANTES MOTOR SALES OF FORD d MERCURY THE S S 'JSR 'C ATHLETIC - STORE N hAh S C . PMID of ORIGINATOR OF TWINBERGER TEMPLE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 131 West Bea A 714054 MENS snop State College VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Agency for DU PONT PAINTS VARNISHES - ENAMELS BEI-IRER HARDWARE CHARLES H. KROPP, Owner U UL Q Y X f STUDENT SPECIALS A . L, 5- CMU I KX X Zipper, Loose Leaf I Nc,,ebo.,kS Q70 we rexfbooks a smiaonery 5 I T' 5 Fountain Pens - Pencils I I . Q Sn X , L LWQKHX WI KEEl.ER's D C can Cofhaum Theatre Building leg II ' J The Cruslfn ' 103 Compliments of THE BEST IN WERNER'S JEWELRY FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM STORE S ombc-:rq's On Route 545 I34 East College Ave. At the Pleasant Gap Road Intersection STATE COLLEGE PENN STATE DINER BLOOM'S I. G. A. STORE Breakfast Low Prices Everyday Lunch Dinner Phone 3555 130 W. College Ave. PINE GROVE MILLS CONGRATULATIONS NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Of CENTRE DAILY TIMES II9 South Frazier St. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO. PHARMACISTS NEEDED! Have you considered the opportuni- ties in this profession. We will be glad to talk with any stu- dents who might want information about the colleges of Pharmacy. GRIGGS PHARMACY Precision Specialists 120 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. MAX E. HARTSWICK SPORTSMEN'S SHACK 'J' Hunting and Fishing Supplies SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP INC. STATE COLLEGE PA M y f d Shl COMPLIMENTS OF KAYE'S KORNER P. A. JACK FROST AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE N y P bl NED c. cuMMuNos, Manager STORCH MOTOR CO DESOTO PLYMOUTH A Th d D T GUARANTEED USED CARS 224EClIg A H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER 8. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 3570 Pine Grove Mills BOHN'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRNG ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Electrical Service Welding Painting Official Inspection MILLBROOK 4623 More Fa milies Buy X, Than Any Other Make Over 89 different models in sizes and styles to fit your particular needs Stainless Steel - Monel Metal - Lead - Terneplate Cane Metal - Galvanized and Black Tin Sheets STATE COLLEGE SHEET 8 METAL WORKS 122 North Gill Street PUGH STREET RADIO SERVICE 'k 'I29 South Pugh St. I -l I -Li 1 i i I I 1 IJ r ComPlimen1s of A 'ua f 'ff' 'ffl I. ' ' 1 ' eucics SHOE sToRE ' 'ff' uf H 0 122 scum Allen sf. -5,4-f' y, ' -I CORI. BROTHERS Groceries - Meat - General Merchandise Pine Grove Mills A f 1 ,, W 4? . so 41134441 +4 E of f' V, MARGARET'S SHOP C 129 S. Frazier St. Yarn - Cl'1ildren's Wear - Toys . N bla-N .J ' . ' E A.: ' 7 vu hx C 'T ff ef' if'- 1 XM51 veal J ff U LM x XX '51 E., I K X X V ,gig 25.3. f 4, , E1 WZKQQQQQI, bhifwl ,ff J ipggfog 1 1 5-wce11ll A E .rNq L f, ffixh no 1 A k I, 1 -Qjaflv 5 lf -C, ,, -NQU Q GHSP X75-329 3 film s W . eco CW' . CX MWC , 1 ewE11.1i1 fgf, 4 E , :X I Compliments of -in 'Luka r ' llxf 4Q4.,4!Lf. 4,35 I 'Q THE NEW COLLEGE DINER 4246. ' 126 W. College Ave. , , u ' 'f v 1 ,H 1 l11f:LANAHAN'S DRUG STORE 'fbny .- fi. fluid: 134 s. Allen Nth, 1 'fig' 'Q' r ,E M u A, HENRY M. BURMAN f if Q' ' . ' Realtor i ' if, ' , V ,.f. 1' :Y . AIO. 'n 4 108 ELECTRIC SUPPLY F iture and Electrical Appliances 116 S. Allen Street DOTY AND ELDER Insurance and Real Estate Compliments of ' HARMONY SHOP A. D. VESPA DANKS AND CO. Department Store ' . ' a Allen Street . T'-Z- f- 1 ' Wi 7 A' fl lwq fp! cf,,,.....- fgfc Z 1 t cRABTREE's AZT . 'Qll! Q 132 s. Allen sfree f gwllllllhg X 1 Wllllll ,:::.'2:..l f ff f eff f f - X A 4 X f Z vasiii se- X gf Fgitlsglgvi ft ' xr glilllgiz 9 S .! ' u A X l!!fiL.T!--! Q 'ft W Q c 5 Q i ' COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR CS NOON -N rleclicafecf To- ME -Siaclel - THE MUSIC ROOM Glennland Bldg. 203 E. Beaver Ave. HOWARD T. SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. Allen MUR JEWELRY CO. 120 S. Allen St. Watches - Rings - Cameras Phone 3584 J. F. KLINE AND SON General Auto Repair Pine Grove Mills THE CANDY CANE Candy and Party Food 128 W. College Ave. JACK HARPER West College Ave. 118 S. Pugh PORTAGE CLEANERS Beautiful Dry Cleaning Phone 2632 J. C. CLINEFELTER Wall and Floor Coverings State College R. D. PROGRESSIVE NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors Read a Magazine Tonight CLEARFlELD'S Fashion Center of State College EGOLF'S INC. State College, Pa. THE CHlLDREN'S SHOP Fashions in Fabrics 138 E. College Ave. Compliments of M. MAUDE MAYES MILLBROOK AUTO SERVICE CO. General Repairs and Body Work - Parts and Accessories State College R. D. MARSHALL SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 454 E. College Avenue 2956 ANGELO'S BEAUTY SALON Water Street Pine Grove Mills, Pa. E I Success and Happiness to All the Seniors of 1953 LEVINE BROS. NIEN'S SHOP State College, Pa. FRED'S RESTAURANT I28 South Allen St. THE CHARLES SHOP State College M. R. McCLAIN B u i I cl e r 3705 Pine Grove Mills Compliments of ROBERT KOCH STATE COLLEGE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION A m , TQ lf Q S X f ll lltwli All A , NOON Jr- --- PENN STATE PI-IOTO SHOP Official Photographers of THE MAROON AND GRAY NITTANY PRINTING 6' HEATING J. HARRIS HOLMES Owner CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 From YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTER com, INC. ROBERT E. BEAM, Mgr. '42 JOHN L. HOLMES State College, Pa. KORMAN'S DAIRY STORE IOI West Nittany Delicatessen Items Ice Cream AUTOGRAPHS f ' - -va, NQAQ. fr, 15g1'gL-lx my QM-,g N- 'A '13-.sith U,.u.surwu,9,, M O4 'ey W .sb - VW wif' llvnb 0,' ,Q 4 -If af ., . ,f f freely K syn' vrQ J V 'Z qw! Jael- iff' w rw. Wg. gf gg, ':.-Ju. 3Lgrk9C'w:'TiXEi-fx' ,lngt A w9.t'fN.. -A X. l -I ' ii 8, ' . ' .Ltrrfk 9-camp! my-ics! 'Uv -lu-Ll, 1-.P 5. 0 'Ti-'y-0 l-045. ' . 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