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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1956 volume:

X a 5.94 . ffm fri J 5 JA 'A ' Mr..-A' 5. 1 'ffjacb .v .. . ,mai 1' N 'I s we M A 19 N X.- x- 5 it Jvmwmd, From the time six years ago when many members of the class of ,56 Hrst entered State High, the beam of the spotlight, much duller then, has been picking up our many activities. In our 1956 Maroon and Gray, the spotlight beam shines upon many phases of our high school days, on some incidents which, although they may be unimportant to some, have a spe- cial meaning for you. We hope that, in the years to come, when leafing through this book, it will help to bring back many Won- derful memories of the days at State Highf, And, as we go our different Ways, We hope that the spotlight beams will con- tinue to grow Wider. 4 jablang L7 Foreword .....4 Dedication .................... ,..,.. . . Administration and Faculty ....... School Board ................ Administration ,...... Faculty ............ Underclasses ....... Activities ......................... Maroon and Cray ........ Student Council ......... Music Organizations ........ Clubs and Activities ...... Athletics ............................. Boys, Sports ........ Girls, Sports ........ Seniors ................. Class History ...... Portraits ....... Patronis List ..... Advertisements ...... 5 1 1 :-' ..1.2-.-..:-1:- - -1 Q To MR. WILLIAM LONG, We, the class of 1956, are truly proud to dedi- cate our yearbook. He has always made us feel that he is never too busy to lend a helping hand. We sincerely appreciate this, for it is easy to see that a mathe- matics teacher Who teaches not only Algebra 1, II, and III, but also Plane Geom- etry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry could hardly have much extra time. The energetic Mr. Long spent his own high school days in Sunbury, Penn- sylvania, Where he graduated from Sunbury High School in 1943. After gradu- ating from high school, he Went on to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree at Gettys- burg College. Before he came to State College in 1951, he also obtained his masteris degree from Bucknell. Now Mr. Long resides at 1139 South Atherton Street with his lovely Wife and two children, Billy, six, and jimmy, four. During our high school career, you, Mr. Long, have taught us many things about mathematics, but much more important is the friendship we have shared. gi.. ,fi .41 A 1 vu , 6 f v an Uwz, jawn, 7 34234, AWN IWW A Q 'rx , 1 I . I k ' 'H N4 I N K x L 6 7 gl , K jclwd Banzai 1st Row-Mr. Struble, Mrs. Goust, Mr. Hoffman, Dr. Dotterer, Mr. Lutz, Mrs. Matis, Mr. Watkins, Mrs. Kuhns, Dr. Dale. 2nd Row-Mr. Gummo, Dr. Welch, Mr. Barr, Mr. Iurey, Mr. Williams, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Horner, Mr. Blair, Mr. Triebold, Mr. Sehempf. 3rd Row-Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Clark, Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Way, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Corl, Mr. johnson, Mr. Markle. Though we here at State High sometimes fail to realize the importance and duties of the school board, it functions as the legislative and governing body over the whole school district. The school board meets regularly on the iirst Monday of every month and at that time takes care of the problems of the school. The school board is composed of six school districts, which are: State College Borough, College Township, Ferguson Town- ship, Half-Moon Township, Harris Township and Patton Town- ship. There are five members from each outlying district and seven from the borough. 41 io 1 H.. service. M1. Hay s - buperx ising Pilneipal Leaving us after many years of I-inc Mr. Kemmerer-High bcliool Prin- cipal All right, the plumes over! Miss Geuther-Guidance C0-orclin- atorf-'gLet,s not forget the Piper clelieitlv Mrs. Watson- Assistant Principal- Wliy does everyone in study hall encl up in my Olfficeiw bank. Mr. Jamison-Assistant Supervising Principal- State High welcomes you -- Everybody likes their three squares Mr. YClgiAdUl1H15tf21t10H Assistant a day. 11 1 iii' , J., MRS. BALDWIN MR. BOLTON MRS. BROWN Art Director of Athletics Art You didn't ask to see Boy, you please mc!', 'iIt seems that home room him! U has lasted long enough! MR. CAVUTO Music 'KI know this isn't the Pittsburgh S y m p h o n y, but . . . MRS. CHATLAS MR. CORMAN MR. CROOKS MR. CROSS Rules the roost at the Social Studies, Mathematics and Science Vocational Agriculture, Annex. Health and Phys. Ed. f-NOW this is the thing - l j' Department Head It's up to youf, uSo1neluody is going out of llCl'C!U MR. DALLABI MISS DAVIS MISS FERREE English, Social Studies Home Economic Social Studies and English 'Klint 1' in! People like Vie don't put pins in Always ready to lend a that sol thing. I our mouths!', hand, A .5 ' 12 N 1 .V.Ew,g'Qfs.il' i 1 MR. GACKENBACH Industrial Arts Department Headg Driver Training Teacher UClutch! Clutch! or you,ll stall! NIR. CRIFFITH MRS. HANIILL NIR. HANNA MISS IIARPSTER Social Studies and English Phys. Ed. and Health Business English Depaitment Head 'KCripe-clon't you want to I want you girls to ask Lt-tis bring it clown to 'il clonit like apologetic play tootlJall?', some qucsti0ns.', earthly pt-oplcf, MRS. HECK MR. HEGE MR. HUE MRS. HUZZARD Phys. Ed. and Health Music Department Head Science, Mathematics Science, Mathematics XVho hlcw the hoot?'l Youll hettc 1' have a ' 'KThe- yakity yack type-.D The mysterious lady in good excuseli' the trench coat. NIR. KENlNIERER NIRS. KRAUSE. NIR. KRAUSE NIR. LEONARD Science, Mathematics Home Economics Social Studies Social Studies Goocl teachers glutlllaltt- Xlr. Krauseis wife. ulust look at those- win- Let's he hung' ' from State High. clowslv 13 S S S. MISS LEY Latin Now how did We get on this subjectiy' MR. I. LONG MR. W. LONG MR. MACKERETH Mathematics Mathematics Science, Mathematics Mr. Peepers. 'iYou might find this in a I want you to report be- test situationf, fore the hell ringsf' BIISS BIAHEY Librarian Let's keep it quiet . . . some people are trying to Studyly' MRS. MAYNARD lNIRS. MCFEATTERS RUSS BICVICKER Business Department Head Business Social Studies, English There n re too many Don't just sit thcrc, class, Noon patrols the hall pa- pcople hitting the keysf, say somethinglv trol. MR. MILLER Social Studies If you don't like it, get out! Th loor swings 'wth Ways y now!!! MISS MORROW MR. NELSON MISS REICH English, Social Studies Mathematics, Science Mathematics Department But didn't you find any Just il minute and I'll Head other 1II621l1IIl,LI?,, 1-heck with the offici-.H MNOW this is what I think you Said . . .U 14 '-5' SAB., BIB. SALLADE KIRS. SHADEL NIR. SHADEL NIR. SHAFFER Industrial Arts, Driver English Science Speech, English Tfammg Teacher People, thereis going to HI want to impress this 'KVVill all the Blonnnies K'I,d just as soon kick you he il rude awakeningli' upon your a dole s c e nt and Daddies of the kiddies out as look at youf' 4 mindsf' in the cast stand up, please. MISS D. SMITH MR. SMITH MISS R. SMITH Business Industrial Arts Mathematics Let,s read that letter Get something to dof, Hand your homework in again! correctedli' NIR. THORNE NIR. VAN NORNIAN NIR, WEIR BIISS WIANT , Music English, Social Studies Industrial Arts Music Pronounce, pronounce- I want this done in inklv Nobody C El t S in my Concerts in home room. it sounds like inushiv classes! - X -, vi lo I ll - ..r.s.,, I lst Row-Rey. Nutt, Mrs. Montgomery, Rey. Montgomery, Father Ream. 2nd Row-Rev. Spencer, Mrs. Vlfiggins, Rev. VVhit1nire, Rev. Asendorf, Rev. McClain. Numa, . Again this year State High is proud of its religious educa- tion program. This year the program has been increased by the addition of the Episcopal Church. As in past years, both the Catholic and Presbyterian Churches will be used. The themes for the Protestants this year Were: Grade 10, iiMasterpieces of the Old Testamentf, Grade ll, Gospels of the New Testainentgv Grade 12, aThis l Believe? Under Father John A. Cavenaugh the Catholic students studied Grace and How It Effects Our Everyday Litef' At the completion of the program all students received cer- tificates. 16 5 l CAFETERIA SECRETARIES L. to R. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Scarson, Mrs. George Lnnck, Ellen Houser, Patsy Walker Parkinson, Mrs. VVilson, Mrs. McClintic. Z 5 . I E I JANITORS BUS DRIVERS Mr. Yarnell, Mr. Swartz, Mr. VVitt, Mr. Mr. Curncy, Mr. Sliirk, Mr. Brown, Mr, Senrson, Mr. Cunnno. ' Irvin, Mr. Klurtz, Mr. Kline. 17 in ' A 1 8 19 Y .. 35 QW 1 X , Yguqv, , . UNUHMASSH Nab E a .,, , 41 fr, , G.. ,B fl' Qu ,. -4 . Q.. G w ' 11.55-. 5 ' .JH ,f A.. . .W .A , , ...Z y. 1 ' 4. LA 'Y I 1 i I 5 Q n I f A F Q 3 5 1 Q E f I 5 E i I I A I w V v w r 5 l Q-JE. A 5? , 4 'f , Y F - . V' 1 1 3, ff . ..,,, . L in . .34 ,A ,V 1 . -- ff iff' f - 51, :W , W : --Y'-'ru I .W U Q .1 , A . 1 t X . -gm . A X . ,I 4 ,- N lx 34 V. '. I, f J 1 I 6-J ..- .4 4 ........, ..:i- H. R. 219 1st Row-Edgerton, Foster, Cruzier, Ellis, Gilliuncl, Hayes, Hairpstcr, Fer- guson, Cruy. 2nd Row-Getz, Deck- er, Hammond, D. Hurpster, Evcrhart, Ellenhurger, Harnett, Garner, Fry Fisher. 3rd Row-Dreese, Dillon, Foster, Gallagher, Dotweiler, Flick, Frink, Haugen, Gates, Harhold, H. R. 214 lst Row - Barry, Baily, Chambers Bc1'g1grcn, Alhrccht, N. Clouser, Small Brown, Albright, P. Curl. 2nd Row f Cranwr, C. Corl, Burtrzun, Artz Bleich, Iamison, Bruss, Breon, C Clouscr, Colpetzcr. 3rd Row- Bohn Bischoff, Barncs, Crust, Bickel, Byers Burwoll, Czunphell, Altimus, Colv- mun, Bittner, Bloom, Hull. H. R. 221 1st ROW-Hoy, Houscr, Hcnnigcr Kennedy, Higushida, Hcixn, Korman 2nd Row-johnson, Henszey, Smith Buchunnan, Hoinan, Houtz, Harpstcr 3rd ROW- D. Houtz, Jordan, Iurgon- son, Kcrstetter, Hcnch, llenninqci' Huwurth, Iuhu. H. R. 222 lst Row-Nnss, Elkin, Mitchell, Oaks, Madore, Lindsay, Liestcr, Os borne, McGill, Markle. 2nd Row- Muule, Null, Meredith, Mastulski Murrey, Keith, Musser, Callahan, Lee Reese. 3rd ROW-Osman, Powers Noel, Lingle, Pierce, Meyer, Peeh Norviel, Neff, Mntis. H. R. F. H. lst Row-Springer, Weyl, Thomas, Smith, Werner, M. Williams, Zeelc, Wilson. 2nd Row-White, Wagner, Stitzer, VVhite1nam, Struble, F. Wil- liznns, VViegund, Bell. 3rd Row- Waltz, Tomeo, G. XVillizuns, Kardos, Tindal, Taylor, Tiffany. H. R. 230 lst Row-A. Smith, Rieearidi, COW- der, Boone, Reish, Reigh, Reeder, Showers, Ripka, Seely. 2nd Row- Wilson, Shields, E. Quarles, M. A. Quarles, Mitten, Reese, Poorrnan, N. Smith, S. Smith, M. Smith. 3rd Row -Rudy, Sauers, Robinson, Schilling, Sprague, G. Smith, Pnltherford, Reed, Sehoeneheclc, Vrornan. , 4.-is H. R. 229 lst R0wfYVl1ccl1n1d, R. XfX'72l.SS0ll, WVilson, T111-il, Stone, Strauss, Swuct, SIIINIHPTS, XVi1son. 2nd Row-Wng nor, R. Young, L. YVasson, NV11ltcrs, YV. Sfinv, S. StI'llb16', E. Stlllblu, NYM- n1c1', XViflll'I'Hl'. 3rd. Row - NYl1itv hill, YYl1c'c11a111d, Xvi-'L1YC1', VVL1j'lliL'k NVQIJIJ, VVoocls, YViHiz1111s, NYi11tv1' YVz1ssc111, 'lf NV1-uvcr. H. R. 122 lst Row-Ilnni, Kcnnedy, Horner, Kon-kQ1', 101111, Heddon, Hzlrpstcr, ,lc1h11sc111l11111gl1, lloovcr, Knepp. 2nd Row - Km-pp, Mc-4-k, Kennedy, jnrcy, Hvss, lIU1'llOl', Iloovvr, King, 1s11l1'1', fliulllllll. 3rd Row-Milton, I0l'dLlIl, Kahn, Maw, Nlurc-s, Kracwic, Moth- C1'SlJL1llgll, Stulvg, Lcnkvr, Hollar. H. R. 120 lst Roxvflflncrly, Ghaner, Curis, Gill. Dc-C1111111. C1'11c:-, Dunklc, Gul- IHQIICIA, Fl'K'2ll', 1. Grove. 2nd Row- Clcnn, D. C1'iHi11, Gibbons, E112lHdl'l', Glass, Hull, Fryv, Dcar111itt, Dillon, Flu111i11g. 3rd R0W1C1?l1'D12l11, Cill, GllttCY1'0ll, Ile-1111igv1', D. Grove, Grif- Hn, C:llCI'Ol1t, clill'kl'IlbLlCh, CCzn'l1z1rt, Hurpstvr. H. R. 116 lst Row-Alter, Curr, Barontsis, D. V Cox. Bottorf, Altiinns, Cumplmll, By ers. 2nd Row-ul. Barry, Corl, C Bunvy. Conn:-ll. Drill-, Brannldlc, Bvrn renter, Uziviclson. 3rd Row- B. Cox. Rurone, Christy, Amluronsis, Anclcr son, Bc-nnvr, Allcn Rziclukcr, Biiinvs. Bryncr. H. R, 220 lst Row- Manning, Noll, Nc-lf, Long Mintmeycr, My-Lunuliun, O,Bryun, Noulmrgcr, Maloney, Moyer, Morris 2nd Row-Nelson, Morris, Mcycrs Morrow, Sprout, Sknilvsili, Kurtossy Le-c-, BIcClintic, McClintic, NIQClintic Xlzinle. Robinson. Porta-r. 3rd Row- Rixnincy, O,Connc-ll, Pugvtti, Rc-iscn gcr, Riva, Nlucllor, Rusli, Sliurui Sclicnip, Sclilow, B. Pviluw, Olsr-n Rcicl. ,qu H. R. 223 lst Row-Reesc, Poclgurski, Rogers, Sliurar, Pcttcngill, Ripka, Rossinan, Rc-isli, Rutlicrforcl, Riclicr, Runjg. 2nd RowfSpicvr, Ilornvr, Pivrson. St. Clair, Scling, Stailil, B. Smith, Rulcigli, Rupert, Sprout, Sinitlcy. 3rd Row- Str-cle, Staley, Vunclcrinccir, NVilling- ton, Ulilricli, XVettstono, Sprunklv, Vicricli, I. Sinitli, T. Sluglc, I. Slaglv, XV. Sxnitli. H. R. 21 lst Row-Maulv, Buiiingtou, Ha worth, Niciiizui, Slmwlcy, NVhitc-side Smith, Kurclos, XYiIL'CiCI', Baird, Yoltz 2nd Rowglfostc-r, Ridcr, Lllllliiklill, BI. Cruiiucr. Houtx, Snycicr, Ishler Stoclchird, Ilairpstc-1' 3rd Row+Coie- Iusticv, Singh-, Appicton, Young, Nul- son. Hoicinwiiiziri, XVilliz1ii1s. Blvycrs Yvcicii. i . Q 69 26 H. H. 104 lst Row-liipkzi, C. Horner, NVu1k- er, Cilluililllll, Fry, Bathiirst, L3ll'SOI1, Hui'1:stc1', XYliisir'1', IIe'1iciv1'so1i. 2nd Pow-Ciiiigzlu, Polo, rfl'l'SS161', Rich- arrison, Showers, Maxcy, Mullen, Stomp Hzlrtiiian, Carson, T. Homer. 3rd Row-Lindsay, Spa-rin-G1', Over- loch. YVoii'v. Foiiuc, Bartict, Moore. Cuuiivr, Koller, llouser. H. R. 212 lst Row-Laduc, Grinch-1, Mather, Brutxicr, Richer, Fzu'1'eil, Zciko, XVor- uer, Scndzig. 2nd Row-Musscr, Cook, Ilawhaikcr, Houtz, Ncrvil, Smith, Tosczmo, Miller, Frank, Ccist. 3rd Row -- Sh2lfi.I1C1', YVw1vc1', Kropp, XVil- son, Strublc, Ililmmvl, Rucknizui, Bur- ncii, Confvr, Iloilimuu, Bickle, Nlcr- odith. H. R. 211 lst Row--Young, French, Houser Killlfl:lH2l1'1, Cllll1'I11l5l1fy', Thornton G h n n e r. Zncl Row - Neff, Smith, Pressler, Reecle, VVutrous, Droege, Frings, Musser, Weaver. 3rd Row- Horner, Cannon, Krauss, Hentimyer, Dillio, MeClay, johnson, Reeder. H. R. 209 lst Row-Callahan, Hurpster, Daw- son, VVillia1ns, McCloskey, Mueller, Tate, Petniek, Retz. 2nd Row- Weaver, Porter, Sinieo, Podgurski, Frye, Johnson, Homan, Walker. 3rd Row-Fetzer, Louder, Moore, Sprague, Heekenclorn, W. XVillia1ns, Bahione, Roan, Kissinger. H. R. 210 1st Row-Dills, Goss, Pasehadel, L johnson, Bickle, Carroll, xVilI'1'lI1gtOU Strong, MeCown, Smith, Lonberger 2nd Row-VVinek, Hoover, Yarnell Musser, Hartnlzm, Rogers, Taylor Gauss, R. A. johnson, Artz, Cllpper 3rd Row-Balent, Curelus, Clouser Kline, Morris, Heim, Dolmyns, Siegel Rank, Green, Horner, NVultZ, Houtz l va. H. R. 203 lst Row-Hayes, Sutherland, Wriglmt, Hall, VValker, Stumph, Johnson, Young, N. Smith, Baker, Gray. 2nd Row-VViser, XVert, Keller, Barry, Decker, Addison, Carpenter, Corden, Hall, Stuble, 3rd R0wfXVhitehill, Barr, Lockhart, Buehenhorst, Oliver, Neilson, Davidson, Miller, Osborne, Hamilton. H. R. 102 lst Row-Bell, joscphson, Henning, Perez, Reid, Morriss, B o n e lm r a k e, Knapp. 2nd Row-Ash, Holderman, Lukcns, Horner, Harpster, Stine, Spokes, YVils0n, VVLlI'ClHlIll, Schmidt. 3rd Row-W7ayr1ick, Berg, Strieciek, Horner, Basler, Snyder, Spicer, Dun- lop, Bloom, Clinefelter. H. R. 202 lst Row - NVassen, Pritham, Sendszic, Iohnson, Millikin, Myers, Stifiler, Daceilli, Transue, Fry, Neuhurger. 2nd Row-Mannino, C-earhart, Smith, Plessinger, Moyer, Jefferies, Wood, Eaton, Harvey, Callahan, Barger. 3rd Row - Cheng, Hummel, Cronemiller, Heiser, MeCeary, Green, Clark, Os- terhoutz, VVay, Geist, Tressler. 2 'si l I tc H. R. 111 1st Row-Capparelli, Fisher, XVil- liams, Gaines, Showers, Schmiclt, Cullen, Decker, Cilligan, Lowcry. WVeiser. Zncl Row-lohnsen, Dulllus, Neff, Morris, Mothershaugh, Hornc, Pierce, Smith, Krynine, Holderman Fisher. 3rd Row - McLaughlin, Vin- cent, Oswalcl, Bailey, Wolf, Anclers, Keith, Brown, Swanger, Campbell, Tombrosc, Brumhur,q. H. R. 103 1st Row-Small, Debore, Clark, Knepp, Shuey, Harpster, Fry, Kalin, McKenscy, O'Bryan, Bloom, Williams. 2nd Row-Swanger, Horner, Bohn, Sauers, Dunn, Asenclorf, Harford, Lang, Delaficld, Lucas, Weaver. 3rd Row-Garis, johnson, S. XVilliams, Neehan, Glatz, Stanford, Staley, Tay- lor, Clouser, Davis, Kester. H. R. 107 lst Row-Cramer, Bruss, D. Smit- ley, Cramer, Corman, Peck, O'Neill, Campbell, Shaw, Ellenhurger, Mitch- cll, Bryner. 2nd Row-Davidson, Mellot, Grace, Tait, Riley, Linken- felter, M. Sinitlcy, Hartman, McAl- pine, Fetzer, Whitehill, Barnes. 3rd Row - Houtz, Brown, Ferguson, hic- Neil, Schlow, Packer, Mort, Stout, Vantries, Gates, XVashko, Alter. ,- f .5 -su .., ,,, K J 1 H. R.3 lst Row- Hcznan, Hoenstine, Zclko, Naylor, Aston, Hoover. 2nd Row - Ripka, Booker, Michell, Lowden, Wal- ters. 3rd Row - Anderson, McClay, Wliitesiclrv, Trussel, Fogelsanger, Shannon. H. R. 206 lst How-Vlialker, Marv, Haugen, Ncdigh, Sauers, Pierson, Hoffman, Nielson, , Ettcrs. 2nd Row - Ham- 1,gl,:i15rl?ncr, Frank, Rccsc, Mook, fl1lllf S.ifNl'l :1'- l'xl', Seigel, XV. VVCH- 'i ' 3'McGee, XVcax'0r, .1d, Smith, Kahn, Jo 1, Barthol, Bn-rruct. 30 Q. 5 D 5,5 L,,L LLL- H. R. A-2 lst Row-Harington, Nelson, Alex- ander, Reidy, Iohnhough, VVallace Stanford, Koch, Peirson, Reed, Higa- shida, Yarnell. 2nd Row-Schilling Coon, VVcaver, Bruce, Bickle, Homan Ilzrrvcy, Brickman, Van'l'rics, Howell Ostcrhout. 3rd Row-Anderson VVhccland, Buchan, Nolan, Houts VVhite, Gill, Hipple, Mark, Roan Thiel, Conway. H. R. 9 lst Row- Gilligan, Lenker, Love Fry, WValk, Lake, Pawlson, Koch, Cox Gingrich. 2nd Row-Pyle, Fetterof son, Ford, Burrell, Cummo, Lowery Cohlc. 3rd Row-Fisher, Blizzard ncy, Remaley, Ferguson, Rossnlan Pctnick, Rodgers. Prcsslcr, Brown, Welch, Freund, Wil- Holnan, Prosser, NIcClintic, McNear- H. R. 204 lst Row-Peikert, Kountz, Gresh, E. Meyer, Reese, Patton, Frye, Spicer, Horner, Shivery. 2nd Row-Laclue, Ceiser, Pyle, McCl1esney, H. Mey- ers, Hodgkiss, Cemmell, Mt-Kinley, Colewell. Srd Row-Rogers, Droege, Watson, VVettstone, Ulrich, Gacken- baeh, Guest, A. Horner, Loy. H. R. A-3 1st Row-Kline, Starr, Musser, Cox, Krumrine, Hummel, Oswalt, Stamm, Kcssinger, Houser, Cole, Spicer. 2nd Row-Oakwood, Caruthers, Isen- berg, Bradley, Hoy, Deal, Kofrnan, Norton, Burris, Royer, Salnpsel. 3rd Row-Seace, Iuergenson, Appleton, Knausenberger, Decker, Summers, VVarner, Inhoof, Myers, Class, Daw- son. H. R. A-5 Ist Row-Bell, Eaton, Hoy, Kyle Gibson, Calderwood, Alclerfer, L Decker. 2nd Row-Nutt, Ebaugh Matis, Coontz, Lendurn, Ross, L VVeax'er, Parks. 3rd Row 4 Friedman Faren, Raybaeh, McLaughlin, V aughn Schoenelueck, Edgerton, Capraio. 4 H. R. A-4 lst Row-Koflman, Day, Billet, Clou- ser, Houtz, lntore, Reariek, Brant- ner, Donaldson, 2nd ROW-lPorter. Knipe, Stroupe, Steinbergh Lagmie' Aelmeson, Vfalker, Sn' ll, , i7l7i1lia Whitehill. 3rd Row 1 '- sonbaugh , Canavar ' ' 0,Brien, Heidrich, L 31 ,fn Y AUIVIWE , J ,Q 4 gjtgiyziq I., .y , 1. is ff' 1 van' 'Liss fx. 1 - I. I X M vm. I ya 'N .5 1 1 V . W i 1 1 l 1 I P W . .- ld - WL , W , 4. ' '- Y 4 , an .4 ,- ..,w7g . jx. 1, 5 V ' ,-g 1' X, , f M X... . .i 5'-w lst Row - Kauffman, Heist, Rolirlx-ek, Cluster, Mannino, Sutllerlund, Tietz. 2nd Row - Noss Harnett, Barone, Been, Thiel, Eisenliower, Grace, Dreilielliis. 3rd Row- Cullo, Erlu, Truby Maeftzie, Markle, Walker, Trunsue. Wiianrwn, and Haag, Editor-in-eliief . Literary Editor ,. Captions Editor .,., , Assistants . .,., . Senior Editor ...... Assistants ...,.,.., .,... Girls, Sports Editors Boys' Sports Editors .Activities Editors .... Undercluss Editor .. .. Photography Editor Cliief Pliotographer Assistants ., EDITORIAL STAFF Marilyn Claster ,. ,. . , . ..,. ,,.,..,..,.,,, ..,,,. , .,,.., . I inny Barone . ,. ...,. ...,..,...,...,....,...,..,.....,.. IN flerle Grace . Betsy Tietz, Betty Noss, Torn O,Connell, Desmond Maeline . , 4. .. , Ivy Sutherland Ruth Eisenhower, Nun Cullo, Edgar XValker, Penny Heist Suzi Reen, Barb Thiel Roy Markle, Alan Cleland Mary Rohrbeek, Mary Jeanette Mnnnino ....,..,.,.....,........,.. .... A flardi Harnett .,,.., ......,.. .... , . . , ..4,,..,.... Maureen Erlu ,. ...,. ................,...,,...,.....,.. , , Dave Truliy Steve Selilow, Frank Peikert, Bob julia Chief ot stuff Meeting K J ' ww, lg is Q Q 1 3 t l -1 j lst Row - Knorr, Oliver, Sullivan, Hays, Swectlancl, Vauclegrift. 2nd Row - xvllltllll n Krq s Krvlus, ROSl'lDL'1'1'y. Fvrnclius, Dutlus, Nlvrcclitli. 3rd Bow - Dills, W'all4cr, XVilson Causs Donalioc, Baker, Parlsins, Hillinan. Business Nlanagur . Circ-ulatiuu Managci Assistants Aclvc-rtising Nlanagcr Assistants Hvacl Typist .. Assistants , BUSINESS STAFF .. ,. . ...,,....,.,. ...., . , .. ...,. .. jo Hays . .. .. ,. ,..,,.,. ,,... ..,, ,.,...... . . , , ,..., Sherry Parkin Elma Dills, Louisr- Kreps, Erika Mares, Sanclra Wilson, Elaine Baker, Lynda Hillman, Jane Gauss, Bob Oliver, Paul Swcotlancl . ,. ,, , , . . .. . ,,.,,, Anthony Knerr Siggir- Fcrnclius, Bill Vanclvgrift, Marg Duffus, Klan Nlwmlitli, Mary Al Donalioe, Bancly Rosa-lvcrry ,.,, . ., ,. Elainc Krebs Florence NValkcr, Doris Xvllltlllilll, Pic Rvccl MAROON AND GRAY DAY L. to R.: Bakcr, Wilson, Hillman, Parkin, Clastcr, Tliicl, Erlu 1st Row-Parkin, Altimus, Bottorf, Baroutis, Smith, Bell, Mannino, Crontvedt, Dills, Camp- bell, Cluster, Grifhn. 2nd R0WAMrs. Maynard, Markle, laclcson, Gilliland, Hedden, Byers Vroman, Tiffany, Oliver, Sweetland. Hays, Reen, Baroiie, Parkin, YVilson, Holler, Quarles Dreilnellvis, VVasson, Miss llarpster. sfudmf. gamer This year State High was governed hy a very successful student council. Some of the projects that were accomplished included setting up a beef box. selling sports pictures, making provisions to take out-of-town athletes home, and planning a more extensive ex- change program. The ofhcers of the council, who Were elected hy the Whole senior high, are: George Moore, president, Roy Markle, Vice- presidentg Sue Lindsay, secretary, and Ruth Hall, treasurer. Nlrs. Ellen Maynard and Nliss Dorothy E. Harpster are the advisors of the council. OFFICERS Ruth llall, 'l'reas., George Moore, Pres., Roy Markle, V. Pres., Sue Lind- say, Secly. 36 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL lst Row-House-r, Stamford, Fisher, Iolmson, Ebuugh, Perez, Puck. 2nd Row-Kountz, Dunne, Porter, VVu1kc1', Sluitlm, YVhitusidc, Culnpbcll, Miss McVicker. 3rd ROW-QRICI12ITLlSlJ1l, Slcgul, Hcim, McCIay, Hciser, Miller. Bob Hciser, Trr:us.g Bruce Ileim, Prces.g Margie Wa1lke1', Sedy. 5 w-K 37 1 'V ' N SOPRANOS l -r, Alhright. lst Row-Bartrani, Ln-ister, Rt-cclcr, Meredith, IJIIHIIS, Parkin, Pwr-n, Eise-niowt WVlic-L-land, Harpstcr, Xvliillllklll. 2nd Row-Mintinin-r, Hohrhcck, Dal:-, Korman, Evcrhart, IDCCQUH H, Stoddart, Morris, Gullo, Nlcycr, Jurcy, Fleming. 3rd Bow - Parkin, Harpstor, Mor- - ' ' ' ' X -' ' Rvish, Swcvt, Carr. I row, Altiinus, Blarcs, Kauflinan, He-clflvn, Springer, Bcinrcutci, Iannbon, TENORS lst Row- Lenker, Rusk, Lutz, Byers, Cox, Bryncr, Hawk, Smith. 21 Bischoff, Cuttcron, Gucrrant, Vic-rck, Bittner, Fishc-r, 3rd Row - Sl son, Powell, YVillarcl, Kurtossy, Vahnont. Mr. Thornv , ld Row - Hillman, Grifhn, rarer, Lvv, Bc-ans, josvph- alla, 38 ALTOS lst Row - N. Cumpluell, C. Rickcr, P. Glass, NI. Ferguson, P. Heist, N. Oslmomc, B. Tictz, C, Showers. 2nd Row - G. Burorie, B. Thiel, P. Tliomzxs, S. Liuclsuy, N. Ell6I1l5L'I'gCI', V. Manning, C. Long, Feruclius. 3rd ROWA NI. Clustcr, J. Gauss, Pm. Hull, Nl. Donulmc, M. Major, Pierson, S. Stone, K. YVeyl, A. Brzuulnle, C. Islilcr. l 62 0 ACCOMPANISTS L. to R.: N. Gullo, RI. Rolirlmck, B. Spraguc. l BASSES lst Row-F. Mayes, E. jenscn, I. Trauisue, D. Hollvr, P. Swcctlaucl, H. Glass, D. jcnscn, AI. Krall, D. Powers, S. Sclwlow. 2nd Row f R. Amlwrosius, B. Mullen, D. O'Conm-ll, 1. Tomco, D. Reisiuger, P. Gill, T. Cropp, I. Hays, C. Snook, F. Bc-liner, T. Kaliu, L. Hallcr. 3rd Row I. Reid, T. Beaver, I. Maw, T. Single, B. Sprauklc, I. Picrcc, NI. Sl 1 X ' ' ' J. Slaglc, I. Schein f. i mffgr, B. Boualicr, P. 1' rmlz 1D 39 L. to R. K. Neyer, M. Rohr- heelc, C, Barone, R. Eisenliow- er, li. Mares, M. Donzxhoe, Sh. Pzrrkili, Nl. Cluster, Fernclius, Si. Purlcin, N. Springer. Jan, jvnm, Ten Tones is L1 musical organization of girls who are chosen from A Cap- pella Choir. New members are selected each year at try-outs conducted by Mr. Thorne and the previous members of the group. The girls rehearse once 11 xyeek under the leadership of Mr. Thorne amd perform many times throughout t IC year. F0 Ina, Quia, The mule octet organized in connection with the A Cappella Choir call theinselyes Polka Dots. They hold weekly rehearsals, advised and conducted by Mr. Thorne. The group entertains at the two choir concerts, special events at school, and other functions, with a repertoire of male glee club melodies amd hrn'lJersl1ip lnirmony. L. to R. T. Cropp, Il. Ba-uns, L. Powclly, I. Pierce, D. Ioseph- son, R. Glass, j. Trzmsue, C. Kurtossy, Accom. N. Gullo. ,. 40 1st Row-Springer, Quarles, Thiel, Hess, Bottorf, Dunkle, St. Clair, Rung. 2nd Row-Smith, Thomas, Kocher, XVheeland, Ripka, Heim, Sharer, Harpster, Ellis, Miss VViant. Srcl Row-Frcar, Dt-Armitt, Sprout, Pettin- gill, King, Corl, McClintic, Neil Kennedy, Horner, Moyer. 4th Row- Henniger, Markle, Gearhart, Poorinan, Oaks, Lee, Horner, Rasmussen, Rob- inson, Ghancr, Summers, Corl. aa' yia. gm The Girls, Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Nancy WViant, is a musical organization open to all senior high girls who enjoy singing. This year, increased interest has made it necessary to divide the group into two sections, which rehearse during different periods. Each section has its own ofiicers and accom- panists, but for performances, the Glee Club sings in one body. The group participates in a Lenten service, radio programs, and senior high assemblies. 1st Row-Johnsonbaugh, Harpstcr, Bailey, Loesch, Steele, Cowder, Mc- Ghee, Decker. 2nd Row-Hoy, Witheritc, Strouse, Ferguson, Bartram, Wfilliams, llutherford, Enandcr. 3rd Row-Podgurslci, Movers, XVltl116l', Stine, Kennedy, L. Reese, AI. Reese, Stahl, Gallagher, Rodgers. 4th Row- Riceardi, Sehug, Nlaloney, B. Smith, O,Bryan, P. Sinith, Gilliland, Kennedy, Shields, Artz, Corl, Foster, 5th Row-Io. Gray, ju. Gray, VVhitc, Garriss, Fry, Tones, fXIcClinitic, Noll, Barry, VVitmen, N. Smith, Struble. 6th Row - Madore, A. Smith, Prithani, Grazier, Musser, Chambers. FLUTES AND CLARINETS lst Row-Amlnrosius, Long, Cox, Manning, Springer. 2nd Row - Rohr- bcck, Noll, Noss, Kauffman, Ellen- liergcr. 3rd Row-Altimus, Camp- bell, Cle-land, Ln-0, Iznnison. FRENCH HORNS AND TROMBONES lst Row-HL-inn, Oaks, Raleigh, Poonnan, Bunny, Islller, lJCCLl1111J 2nd Row-R1-icl, McCulloch, Knorr, Garner, Pifer, Qnarlcs, Rlorss. 31-d Row - Ioseplwson, Lcnker, Kwstcttc-r, Law, Robinson, Bryncr, Olffonnell. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS lst Row-Lutz, Smith, Qunrlcs, Al- briglmt, XVilson. 2nd Row-Bittncr, VVintv1', Osman, Altinnls, Dills. 3rd Row-Gill, Sluglc, Foster, Slaglc. Szlnl-rs. Snmbv, jcluwl 42 ' SAXOPHONES lst Row-Hcnnigcr, R1-en, Harpster, Maw. 2nd Row-Evcrhart, Benner, Ancinrson Iubi 3rd Row-Cori, d Sprague, WVi1ynick, Rcist. coli, gm- qi? 43 CLARINETS lst Row-Smith, Morrow, Nnss, El- lis, Cninplwil, Dreibvibis. 2nd Row- Higashidu, Koclier, Dunklv, Ilzxrpstvr, lhlleigh, Bottorf, Mintinicr. Srd Row - Connell, Hunt, Mares, Pcikvrt. Branible, Korman, VVintci1', Lcistcr. PERCUSSION AND BASSES lst Row - Cori, Baker, Christy, Rusk, Clouscr, Ripku, Mcflcary. 2nd Row -Hillman, Wilson, King, Markie, john, Hillman, Hurpstcr. 3rd Row -Novi, Cuerrnnt, VVood. Nffi, L4 fqm ' , .F K ,ia fs!SswagfSgqfgQa.'LWt,wg,: i n-ff . ,Z-m.QgMfg.,.g:s H z 1ffQQ11Q,i -vifft-Qfrzsm fwafffs L ,i 2222, igvifafszlifiaggilziazisaiz i f, L, . , S-,zg?iv,5gzinfn:w1 '-1:5': L,75Pi ii9'WmJ5s'f 555f H . ' '- ,YAitif6n'fEzW'5:fLe Wig! : igfrzsffisfiazggz- I ,Q ,. . ' -I 1 r5:1.??: '3LEitL.'sfi-yiwxga jlfki. :QIQTQS wlriiiiw gifffs - sw. 4 S I Q igfglefj-N A 55151-1 azzssgff- -' w..t. - '- , m,L, S 3 il' , Pilzzifz. in ffv ' 5 Smwkgt- - .ati 4 ' ' , A ..g. THE! ' y : X-l5-1:Q A G M.L1 .:.1.. , L5 W ' Liz Corman Head Muiorette 5 ' ' ' ' 5 if , i g mixes, QL,-15310 V S7 :xiii-f ' X293 . ' -vigqsgiglq ' , Qt: 'vi LQ ,:sx1fs 3zge-.-.L-'Jima -1 4 42fUz:i-,gf-Ja ni -gi time ' - .g.ggQ-if 1. ff 11 erm! --M525 Qzaiieizigif'S..w,--,im ,-.M f M txwgfyi fzgqsqffgfngf , , - Q . Sa. 'N ' ' Wise, ' -saw umgw-.smsuf Q , ffl' M , A- 1 , I g . ,, ,,,. i Carol Cronemiller Louise Kreps u..,V Bev Nelson .tw ft gi , MQ EI f Win, ' -fig , W , Mr. Hege Band Director Ian Meredith K. -Q.-.2 V.,- QPIYE COLLEG HIGH SCHUDL BAND Deanna Hayes and Ginny Ricker, Banner Carriers . J ae., ?:'M M 1' XJ 2 if . it e e W L i ' Nancy ffm., '1 Sandy VVils0n Betty Reeder ,J 44 'K Unrhnaffza, lst Row-Major, Neubcrgcr, Hunt, DcCamp, Smith, Pc-ck, Long, Edgcr ton, Rccn, Knorr, Stone. 2nd Row-Eborly, Cox, Hulcigh, Stitzcr, Le-v Korman, Rohrbcck, Nuss, Brznnblc, Albrecht. 3rd Row-Bakcr, Clouscr Ripku, Baney, Raleigh, O,Connr-Il, joscphson, Osman, -I. Slaglo, T. Sluglo Quurlcs, Noll, Noel. Wivalafznalfzaa, lst Row - Springer, Clousr-r, Loc, Spraguc, Bonner, Anclc-rson, 2nd Row - Mr. Hcgc, Nfvvl, Osman, Dills, Sluglc, Quurlcs, DcCump. 45 i '--... S l lst Row-Charinberry, Volz, Hartman, Yarnell, Baird, Mueller, Cook, French. 2nd Row- Posehaclel, Buffington, Whistler, Pressler, Smith, Vlfarrington, Mullen, Henderson. 3:'rl Pow +Biekle, Cole, Cannon, Iustiee, Droege, Lonberger, Stone, Linclsey, Kropp, Hoffman. 4th Row-Reeder. Myers, Roan, Horner, Porter, Overlock, Shailner, Frink, Iohnson, Krauss, Richardson, Cilligan. 5th How-Dawson, Harpster, WVink, Bartlett, Burnell, Kline, Frings, Johnson, Heckenclorn, Richer, Nieman, johnson. 6th Row-YVatrous, Reecle, McCloskey, Harpster, Houser, Karclos, Bratzler, Larson, Zelko, Taylor, XVQ-rner, Kauffman. 7th Row- Rank, Dlllio, Siegel, Smith, Bathurst, Musser, Miller, Strong, Shawley, Howell, Byers, Tress- ler. Sth Row-Sprague, Thomas, Heim, Spencer, Yllolfe, Balent, Ishler, Balmione, Green, Hintmyer, Ruekrnan, Slagle. 9th Row-Geist, Felice. Kfwpflffb - st Row-Stocltlart, johnson, Taylor, Kropp, Spencer, Showers, Heetl:-. llrings, Morris. 2nd Row- Ilarpster, Smith, Zelko, Bratzler, Shawley, Fe- Vv llee, D'Illio, Richardson, Voln 3rd RoW4Babione, Overloelc, Sprague. Siegel, Holderman, Ishler, Kline, Hoffman. 46 Q ff lst Bow-Quarles, Springer, Grace, Knerr, Petnick, Zelko, Toscaino, Henderson, Warington. 2nd Row -- Ehcrly, Hillman, Dennis, Stone, Erh, Thiel, Mannino, Tietz. 3rd Row--Sweet, Reist Griffin, Peikert, Rusk. Seigel, Sprague, Frings, WVasson. JM Flhffh The latest school news, witty features, and the best in school sports can be found in State Highis official newspaper, The Piperf, Under the editorship of Anthony Knerr, the paper comes out 13 times a school year. Helping Anthony were: JoAnn Podgurski, associate editor, Lynday Hillman, editorial assistant, Susan Eberely and Aura Grace, news editors, Barbara Thiel and Betsy Tietz, feature editors, Mike Griffin, sports editor, and Carol Showers, news ed- itor. .4,, '5'?vf,t: 4 ,B 1,., 4 nvr 7. x', 1 f? rf-Nc 47 , 245,-r .ax De x 1st Row-Baker, Wilson, Bathurst, Berggren, Lee, Valmont, Rohrheck, Bittner, DeLacy, Erh. 2nd Row-Mr. Shaffer, Claster, Litke, Springer, Hillman, Mares, Hodgkiss, Barone, Mannino, Tictz, Gullo. 3rd Row- Mr. Enticro, Iuha, Sprague, YValkcr, Roschcrry, Macllac, Pifcr, Kerstettcr, Smith. jlzmplkzna, h ' Trou e 175 ofthe State College High School is one of the 1562 T CSPIRII ' p . dramatics organizations in the world which are affiliated with the National Thes- pian Society. Students interested in belonging to the troupe must participate in dramatic X ' 'f 'A ' ' bf ' tle are eligible for initiation, which is held twice a year. This year the troupe produced a highly successful and entertaining per- formance of uHobgoblin Housef' directed by Mr. Glenn Shaffer, Sponsor of the group. The present Thespian ofliicers are Bill Valrnont, Presidentg Dick Lee, Vice- presidentg Mary Rohrheck, Secretaryg and Dave Bittner, Treasurer. arts and fulfill several rcquireinents e ore 1 y - -i I l i ,aww www 4 J JL IPP, D1hU1lUll, OIIZUIUI. , 11V EJ. J lblfll, lj. J IIS I. Ofu IXUVV 1 l.AllLZ4, X111 Swe and, ierce, ul ' , Cleland, O'Bryan, Mullen. lt ' . I p at gf .- 2' x , Pg Q U..,.,,,.f.,H,,.r ,iijjjf if I 3 ri The Varsity S Club consists of senior high boys and girls Who have earned sufHcient Varsity letters. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Corman With the following officers presiding: Gene Low- er, president, Harry Beans, vice-president and Student Council representative, Elma Dills, secretary, and jim Artz, treasurer. The Club meets during free activity periods to plan such projects as the junior high-senior high basketball game, which Was held on school time, and the sale of Wrestling and basketball programs. Some of the money secured from these projects Went toward the purchase of jackets for the eligible members. The Club has become an outstanding and commendable ath- letic organization in State High in which membership is quite an honor. A9 ,. 'T T so L I , -y 5, . Y' au.. 1st Row: D, Iosephson, J. Hays, R. Class, T. O'Connell, D. Sullivan, B. Criflin. 2nd Row: C. Snook, D. Holler, G, Lower, C. Moore, I. Cox, L. Smith. 3rd Row: B. Oliver, D. Harper, P. Sweetland, R. Markle, H. Beans, D. Stine, I. Artz. gf6lfLpLlf!l!J Because of the overcrowded conditions and congested halls at State High, a permanent student hall patrol operates between classes. Under the leadership of Roy Markle, twenty senior boys act as traflic monitors. These boys are located at busy and congested areas throughout the building and do their best to help traflic run smoothly. Wlonn, pilfflll Checking the traffic in the halls and near the cafeteria are the main functions of the State High noon patrol. This year the group, composed of ten senior high students, under the leader- ship of Clair Lutz, did much to control the rush of the crowds pushing hungrily into the cafeteria. lst Row: B. Valmont, T. Cropp, C. Lutz, I. Smith, I. Byers. 2nd Row: I. Crindall, D. Bittner, F. Mayes, R. Roseberry, J. Dreibelbis, L. Hillman. id 'v 5 l , ' nw? Q. aZ5e,fh,,,-,:,. 2? 1521.-L Jwfww 3 of dmclulm, 1st Row-Dillon, Beaver, Weaver, Womer, Deibler, Hutchinson, Mc- Chesney, Mackereth, Ishler, R. Ish- ler, Meyers, Kline, Grove, Confer Hook. 2nd Row-Mr. John Eaton Dreibelbis, Gibson, Harpster, Struble Bloom, Hillman, Tice, Walker, Corl Wasson, Grirlin, Reisinger, Williams Meek, jordan, Chronister, Mr. Don- ald Cross. 3rd Row-Beck, Rogers McClintic, jordan, Matis, Reese, Noll, Glasgow, NVhitehill, Thompson, Bur- well, Campbell, Foster, Rietz, Crust Sauers, Swangcr, Horner. jutwuz,a6' ' ag, amwia, lst Row-Horner, Spotts, Stem, Noss, Krebs, Reed, XVeaver, Snyder, Ripka. 2nd Row-B. Albright, Ad- ams, Gunsallus, Strait, Scheirer, NVheeland, Walker, Harpster, Knepp, Wolfe, Smitley. 3rd Row-N. Al- bright, K. Horner, King, Simco, Swabb, Colpetzer, Brown, Stamm. f , ,N : m 312 - UM' 1st Row-Morse, Pifer, VVintcr, Wellington, WVinter. 2nd R0w-Pic- kert, Tindal, Mayes, Woolsey, Mr. Shaclel. if i 'Evil ' 50 lst Row-Mayes, Cleland, Holler, Markle, Bischoff, Vroinan. 2nd Row --Lutz, Artz, Musser, Kennedy, Hal- ler, Mr. Miller. 3rd Row-D. Jen- sen, Shaffer, Kauffman, Moore, Jen- sen, Lee, Tomco. jful- l-'24 1st Bow-Struble, Hoover, Witrner, King, Strouse, Wasson, Reish, Fer- nelius, Tietz, Baker, Gullo, B. Was- son, Struble, Musser. 2nd Row-Lee, Smith, Ishler, Whitherite, Hess, B. Smith, Rung, Ricker, Werner, En- ander, McLanahan, Gill, Iohnson- baugh, Hoover, Knepp, Struble, Wal- ters. 3rd R0w- John, Hedden, Sum- mers, Moyer, Grove, Frear, Galla- gher, Showers, Artz, Bleich, Cham- bers, Hayes, N. Corl, Berggren, Getz, Harpster, Brewster, Iamison, Al- brecht, P. Corl, Markle. 4th Bow- McClintic, Horner, Sharer, Reese, Ko- cher, Wheeland, YV. Knepp, Buchan- non, Freclericks, Heim, Mitten, Kor- man, Harnett, Henzey, Leister, Gilli- land, Clouser, Stitzer, Oaks, L. Brown, C. Brown. D. Pfuylectvm, Klub L. to R.: Walker, McCulloch, Bitt- ner, Hillinan, Mayes, Jordan, Mc- Geary. ,r 5? KS 3' 9 ? A .., f ' A I' MHLHIEE N J , ' W Wig 'fw 5-- , ..- A,:Qg.: I - .. l .wfjiim -. f an f,,,n-,f -fsf W If O N vb U 1 'I K f f 1 L JK 4 -. -. -K lst Row-Stine, Artz, Oliver, Transue, Beans, Lower, Griflin, Sullivan, Kurtossy, King Sweetland. 2nd Row-Mr. Cormun, Mr. Kemmercr, Dillon, O'Connell, Class, josephson VVhitehill, Tomco, Crust, Foster, Grindall, Gibson, Mr. Leonard, Mr. VVeir. 3rd Row- joxzsen, Mgr., Williams, Barncs, Ross, Markle, Moore, Fry, Ishlcr, Sharer, Beaver, Bohn Snook, Hays, Mgr. Ualmi 11, Jvnflrail Coach Corman holding our Iron Kettle VVe Beat Bellefonte! x 14 i 1 ' V , B B! B ,f B STATE 18 - NIOSHANNON 6 The Little Lions looked good in their opener. building up a 13-0 lead before the first quarter was over and coasting the rest of the way. Exhibiting a strong aerial attack, State scored both T.D.'s on passes from Pierce to Sweetland and Artz. Both teams traded scores in the final period. After the Maroon moved to the 5 on a penalty. Artz smashed through to the goal line. STATE 20- LOCK HAVEN G For the first time in nearly ten years the Little Lions handed the River City squad a defeat and they did it in convincing fash- ion. State scored two quick T.Dfs on runs bv lim Artz of 29 and 37 yards respectfully before L. H. could pull itself together. lust before the half ended, the Maroon stalled a Bobcat drive on the 4. Both elevens traded scores in the final period, Stateis coming on a 57-yard run by Ed Bohn. Beautiful blocking by State highlighted the game. STATE 13 - HOLLIDAYSBURG 25 In a game played in pouring rain, Hollidaysburg snapped through for two quick scores in the closing minutes to defeat previously unbeaten State High. H-Burg scored two quick T.D.is after' the opening gun on a blocked punt and a 67-yard run and appeared on the way to a rout, but State fought back garnely. The Little Lions prrlled off an S0-yard scoring drive which ended by Stine sneaking over from the 4. lmmediately after' getting the ball, the Maroon started another scoring drive, this one of 73 yards to tie it up at half time. In the second half. fumbles proved Stateis undoing. STATE 0- CLEARFIELD Vic jones, perhaps the best running back ever to appear on Memorial Field, provided a 0116-H1311 show by scoring twenty points and gaining 181 yards to enable Clearfield to continue unbeaten. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as the Bisons rolled up a 20-O halftime lead and were never pressed. Deserving a great deal of credit was the Clearfield forward wall which held the Lions back to minrrs one yard rushing. Dick Mitchell scored the Bisonsi other two T.D.is on runs of 68 and 61 yards. IM 59 STATE 12 - LEXVISTONVN 0 State High rebounded from two straight losses with a smooth 12-0 decision over Lewistown. The game was highlighted by the strong kicking of john Pierce which kept the home team deep in their own territory. The Maroon opened scoring on a 50-yard drive capped hy a 15-yard end r'1n by Ed Bohn for the counter. The Lions, final score came in the third period. Frank King returned a Lewistown punt to the home teamis 25. The winners crunehed over in six plays, highlighted by a 12-yard drive play by Artz. STATE 6 - HUNTINCDON 19 Playing on the soggy turf of YVar Vets Field, the unbeaten Bearcats displayed a potent ground attack and a stalwart de- fense in chalking up their sixth win. State averted a shutout in the last quarter on a pass play from Pierce to Swectland that covered 79 yards. The turning point, actually a double turning point, was a had pass from center, followed hy a blocked punt which provided the first Huntingdon score. The Bearcats added tallies in the second and third quarters. STATE 7 - PHILIPSBUHG 12 State High fumbled away its chances to gain a fourth vic- tory and Philipsburg scored an upset win. After giving up an opening score on a fumble on their 29, State started an offensive in the closing minutes of the first half and found themselves on the 2-yard line with a first down. Philipsburg held, however, as time ran out, State again averted a shutout in the fourth per- iod by taking to the air. Dick Stine completed passes for 23 and 19 yards. Ed Bohn climaxed the drive, plowing over from the three. STATE 7 -TYBONE 25 Tyrone unleashed a blistering first period attack which wilt- ed the Little Lions, and provided State with its third straight defeat. On the second play from scrimmage the Eagles scored on a 79-yard option play and hammered away at the State goal line for the remainder of the half. The Maroon launched its only scoring drive midway in the third period moving from the 42 of Tyrone in ten plays, five of which were by Stine playing an iron man role in place of injured Iohn Pierce. 60 STATE 20-BELLEFONTE 14 For the first time since 1948 State High closed the season in the grandest fashion possible, coming from behind to defeat Bellefonte 20-14. The Little Lions were behind 14-0 going into the iinal quarter and scored three touchdowns for the victory. Bellefonte scored quickly on a blocked kick in the Hrst quarter and a long pass in the second period. Up to this time State had not even made a serious threat upon the visitors, goal. After the intermission the Maroon twice seemed about to launch a scoring drive but both failed to materialize. ln the fourth period the miracle occurred. Bellefonte kicked to the State 40. Several plays later George Moore made a great catch of a pass and ran it to the Tribe 4. Stine sneaked over in 4 tries. State scored the next time it got the ball. Bellefonte couldnit move and State took the punt on its 41. In nine plays, with the spotlight on a Stine to Moore 19 yards, the Little Lions tallied again and the score was 14-13. Then Bellefonte went to pieces. After a clip- ping penalty set them back to the 7, the Tribe fumbled and Ed Bohn recovered on the S. On the first play Paul Gibson ran it across, and it was all over but the shouting. Final score? State 20-Bellefonte 14, and the kettle was back home. We can attribute the victory to many things one of them being the tre- mendous school spirit typified by the famous BEAT BELLE- FONTE Lion. 61 , v-NW ,N I . 7. 7.5 W , 0 is ,W ' i f Wx ' is A 'W n 5' K 2 ' , i sign. , X C , S K ff, , 5 711 ' ' QQ ,fi-1 - fy -ff 1 , . 'f-:Q-gg ss 'f fy Z is gg in x Q ff N ' A we ' ' - ?f . 5' I 4 1 A3 , .2 J , L ' 'VW W. W f Q W .hi , A Q7 J 2 'Z 5, :L ye ,W if? , A , V H Kf Z ' 1 51 Wf 9 7 ' ' ,Q ash ig: f 5 f 5' ' 1 x. -4. f ww L ,ff wax . , W., :4-L V- - f ' 1193 ' 9 . P . . , , XKA L Y Y 1 fgwi' 1' a 'Z -, gm ,- K A l1'5Qf 155 1 if . . A A , . , . ig, Ay xv, 31 Q .X ' s x . FT'- 1 f V9 , w , . Q- s. ' . . W, i Wi 4 ' 5. A 27'- Y . 4 1 , K-. , W, M ff' . ..... ff l 5 If A 4 45 Y is W 44 W ' ,. i 4 X 5? .4 f-DEM iw.. , . 'E . 3 E S T ,L X1 V MX as 4 , ,WM NS X X :V KK, fi' WG? A :.,,, ,E 5 'L ' ' . I 15 ff 5 H M M, Q , J 39 .R fl :Ee am. 25 1 'P M -A 5 f 33 , A ff H f ff x , 2 N 3 . XX 1 4 I, I - G . ,ff ze , in MN, ,nw WET NT pw F . lst Row-Kraewic, Meredith, Lenlcer, Weaver, Gill, Bartlett, Mgr. 2nd Row-Noll, Mgr., Garner, Meyer, Gackenbach, Witherite, Riva, Wolfe, Heim. 3rd Row-Mr. Wausat, Mr. Long. awww Jfwwazr The Little Lion I.V.'s coached by Harold Warlsat and Bill Long concluded their 1955 season with two wins and four losses. State got off to a slow start by dropping games to Philipsburg, Lock Haven, and Clearfield. In the next two games State re- bounded and trounced Bald Eagle 40-O, and a strong Bellefonte team 20-7. State dropped its Hnal game to a powerful Hunting- don eleven. State 6 ...... .......... P hilipsburg 26 State 7 ...... ........ L ock Haven 33 State 7 ...., ......... C learfield 27 State 40 ..... ..... B ald Eagle 0 State 20 ..... .... B ellefonte 7 State 0 ..... ..... H untingdon 31 Hardball Coaches Harold Criffith and Harold Glenn led the Little Lion Iuniors to three wins, two losses, and one tie during the 1955 campaign. In their six-game schedule State won over Clearfield, Tyrone, Lock Haven, and in the final game of the year State tied a powerful Lewistown team that was undefeated. They dropped two games to a strong Philipsburg eleven, and a power- ful Hollidaysburg team. State 7 .......................................................... Clearfield 0 State 30 ..... ............. T yrone 6 State 6 ...... ....... P hilipsburg 7 State 0 ..... ..... H ollidaysburg 14 State 21 ..... ........ L ock Haven 0 State 19 ..... ....... L ewistown 19 64 1st Row-N. Smith, Homan, Russell, BIacRae, L Smith, Lutz, Moyer. 2nd Row-Clark, l Smith, Hench, Pifer, Ulrich, Reed. 3rd Row-Porter, Vanclemeer, Mueller, Holler, Wettstone, Felice, Mr. Horner. Uafmbfy, Sagem, Under the new coaching of Jackson Horner the State High Soccer Team completed their 1955 season with 6 wins and 6 losses against tough competition. The team was made up of mostly lettermen, but also had a few newcomers. The high scoring honors went to Fred Russell, and Bob Ho- man, close behind were Clair Lutz, and Bill Schoenbeck. Through the season the team showed good defensive work, with the stand- outs being Larry Smith, Nevin Smith, Mike Shaffer, Don McClin- tic, Tom Cropp, and Bill Mackereth. Fine offensive passing was shown by jim Rimmey and Bill Fisher. The Little Lions also were given a fine representation on the All-County Team picked at the end of the season. Named to the Hrst team were Larry Smith and Everett Tiffany. State O Miles Township State 1 ...... ....... ........... E a st Penn State 9 ...,.. ................ L oganton State l Gregg Township State 0 ...... .......... H ublersburg State 2 ....... Centre Hall State l Miles Township State 0 ........... East Penn State 4 ....... Loganton State 3 ...... .......... H ublersburg State 4 Gregg Township State 0 ....... Centre Hall w ' fi J nf lst Row--Holler, Beans, Sweetland, Moore, Stine. 2nd Row-Rutherford, Haller, Markle, Sullivan, Pierce, Smith. 3rd Row-Hays, Bohn, Kardos, Schoenebeck, Bischoff. U J5'aa.lmfbalL State Highis basketball team, a well balanced and eiticient machine, com- piled a brilliant 18-2 record in its 1955-56 season, the best basketball log in its history. The Little Lions romped through ten Central State League games with- out a loss, taking the Loop Crown for the second year in a row, while losing only to Butler and Lewistown. The loss to Butler came in the finals of the Kane Invi- tational Tournament, while strong Lewistown was victorious in District 6 play- off action. Coach Hal Gritfithis powerhouse was paced by Paul Sweetland and Harry Beans. Sweetland, towering center, was the top scorer with 346 points, while Beans, backcourt sparkplug and excellent shot, was right behind with 327. Junior John Pierce joined Sweetland in forming a potent rebounding combina- tion, while senior George Moore lent both rebounding and scoring strength. Dave Holler proved a capable playmaker and set shot artist. Dick Stine, Glenn Smith, and Bob Rutherford formed the backbone of reserve strength. E State State 92 83 Stare' 80 ...... .St3t'S.93 State 65 ....... State 49 ...... State 58 stag 154 .4 -w I ..... . .... . ' ' . M f--Ag. , .. r. - ............ Mittlinburg 88 State 74 .................. ..... Howard Centre Hall Philipsburg Hollidaysburg Huntingdon Grove City Butler Bellefonte Lock Haven 45.1 . . . fx. 4 . 1 WV. 3132 ,H Y' A QE' ,V 5 fu' fat HQ r rf- . r it T ' State 86 ....... State 68 ....... State 76 ....... State 56 ....... State 67 ........ State 75 ....... State 86 ........ State 50 .,.... State 58 66 jersey Shore Renovo Chief Logan Jersey Shore Tyrone Benovo Chief Logan Lock Haven . . Bellefonte .. Lewistown State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 49 48 58 42 31 44 34 41 51 31 55 31 35 31 25 29 Miglinburg Howard Centre Hall Philipsburg Hollidaysburg Huntingdon Bellefonte Lock Haven Renovo Chief Logan Jersey Shore Tyrone Renovo Chief Logan Lock Haven Bellefonte 67 State State State State State State State State State State State State JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 55 ............................................ Bellefonte 43 ......... ................ T yrone 23 ......... ...... F ergfuson Twp. 31 ....... ........ P hilipsburg 28 ........ ........ C Ieariield 37 ........ ......... T yrone 28 ........ .... P hilipsburg 51 ........ ....... B ellefonte 36 ,........ ...... C aptain Jack 46 ........ ........... C leariield 33 ......... ...... F erguson Twp. 29 ......... ...... C aptain lack 25 14 21 42 26 38 22 1 1 39 26 3 1 42 - w . 1 V 1? if an , Q 9' 6 p m 'T is 4:3 3.4 1st Row-Balent, Houts, Byers, Barone, Meredith, Wfeaver, Gill, Lenker, Law, Crust. 2nd Row--Mr. Corman, Facer, Carelos, R. Horner, Davidson, Kurtossy, johnson, Sharer, S. Whitehill, Heiser, B. VVhitehill. 3rd Row-L. Smith, T. Weaver, Gackenhack, Kerstctter, Warner, Decker, Porter, Artz, Striedick, Shaffner, B. Smith, Campbell. ll.7!z', The Little Lion Wrestlers completed a successful season with a record of nine wins and three losses. The team, under the guidance of Coach Bill Corman for the second year, showed improvement over the past season in strength and tactics. This year the strongest Wrestlers have been in the lighter Weights. The team is losing a number of good Wrestlers through graduation. However, many prom- ising replacements are coming up. State High placed three men in the semi-final bouts of the District WVrestling Meet at Lock Haven, February 26. They Were: Harry Houts at 103, Iim Shuey at 120 and Clyde Thomas at 127. Houts took a fourth place, While Shuey and Thomas both placed third in the meet. State 24 ................ Lancaster County All Stars 17 State 30 .... ..... 1 ievvistown State 16 .......................... Lock Haven 24 State 14 .... .... 1 Sellefonte State 50 ..... jersey Shore 6 State 20 .... ......... C learfield State 17 .... Philipsburg 26 State 24 ...... Hollidaysburg State 23 ........... Tyrone 20 State 27 .... ............ X Warren htgl .... Chief Logan 15 State 27 .... ....... D ubois if f -S M A 70 A .V 7 1 sy. 1st Row-Beans, D. Foster, Kardos, Mackereth, J. Witherite, Wezlver, Riva. 2nd Row-Gibboney, King, Harpster, Rishel, Shannon, A. Foster, Truhy, Lcnker. 3rd R0w- McCcary, NVellington, Mr. Long, Hench, D. XVitl1critc, Stine, Moore, Garner, Mr. Hanna. Uanadq, a6'a.fmbalL During the 1955 campaign, John Hanna,s boys racked up an impressive 6-2 record. Splitting with ClearHeld and Philipsburg and taking two each from Lewistown and Bellefonte. High in batting were Dean Witherite, Harry Beans, and Dick Foster. Foster with a 5-1 record was very Utllldllflj, With a dual meet winning streak extending for seven years, the State High track team faces its 1956 campaign with a new coach, jack Hor- ner, and eight returning lettermen from the 1955 squad. Several dual meets and relays are on this year,s card, along with the annual Central Coun- impressive on the mound. George Moore and Frank King played fine defensive games in the outfield. Lettermen returning for this season were: Dick Stine, George Moore, Harry Beans, Roy Markle, Al Foster, and Frank King. Jfzarlf, ties and District Six Tournaments. Leading the Lions will be Paul Sweetland, defending district champ in the discus throw, Bill Schoenebeck, Des MacBae and Bob Mullen in distance events, jim Artz and Ed Bohn in the dashesg Tony Broskley in the hurdles, and Harry Falk, in the pole vault. lst Row - I. Slagle, T. Slagle, White- side, Falk, Kerstetter, Schoencbech. 2nd ROW - Sweetland, M a c B a e, Vierckf Law Cropp, Mr. Horncr. 3rd'Q Row - . I Peikert, Broskley, Smith, Boucher. 72 'A A6 L I lst Row4Smith, Fisher, Cox, D. Holler, Oillryan. 2nd Row-Mere- dith, Kennedy, Rutherford, McCul- loch, Kalin, M. Holler. 5111! Out to better last yearls 5-3 record, State High will send an experienced squad onto the links for the 1956 season. Returning lettermen are Dave Holler, Stu Bischoff, Don O,Bryan, and J Striving to improve on last yearis 3-4 record, State High will send a veteran squad onto the courts for the 1956 season. Coach John Longis squad Will be bolstered by returning lettermen Clyde Thomas. Other returnees are Bill Fisher, Bob Rutherford, joe Cox, Mike Smith, and Bill Kennedy. john Krall, Alan Cleland, loo Willard, and Barry Moyer. The schedule included St. Francis of Loretto, Bucknell Freshmen, Penn State Fresh- men and traditional rival, Carson Long Academy. 2nd Row- Cleland, Shatter, WVillard. 73 l . lst Row-Mover, Robinson, Krall.: Khnmlaadma, x Merle Grace' Siggie Fcmehus B1-tsy Tin-tz Nancy Campbell Sandi Parkin .14 f' s 4, S110 Lindsay NIarvBellv Nladow cjflllll Struluie Iron Kcttlcl Day -lllllifll' High Cl1m:c1'lcz1dQ1's . 4, uf . ' ?, ,ii H. Q. Q. Bound lst Row-A. Smith, C. Cronemiller, B. Nelson, A. Grace, S Reen, S. Par- kin, Mrs. Hamill. 2nd Row- Mrs. Heck, A. Bramble, E. Dills, L. Corman P. Thomas, S. Smith. 3rd Row- M. Hawbakcr, B. McCOWn, P. Altimus N. Campbell, M. Harnett, B. Henzey. yp.1a'.,mwLm- gm lst Row-I. Bathurst, M. Claster, S. Reen, S. Parkin, M. St. Clair, M Grace. 2nd Row-P. Altimus, A. Bramble, A. Grace, N. Campbell, Mrs Hamill. 3rd Row - A. Smith, S. Lindsay, K. Weyl, T. Albrecht, P. Thomas I. Smith. 75 , Q , 5 X , NL .,, L UnllaybalL lst Row-Seeley, Clouser, Gilliland, Hcim, Rieeardi, Reese, Weyl, Al- breeht. 2nd Row-Lindsay, Stitzer, Hayes, Mitchell, Chambers, Smith, Madore, Oaks. 3rd Row-Berg- gren, Hensley, Kennedy, Tlionuiis, Reeder, Cramer, Liester, Quarles. 4th Row-Harnett, Frederieks, Werner, Mitten, Smith, Higashida, Buchanan. ' . ' , 51 ' - ., . Q 1' 1 .' W, 'W' r- f f Swge Q t 76 . . . fi x. A M S! A. jj jnmbv. 5171141 UollaybalL lst Row - Wa 5.1 n e r, Claster, Reen, Parkin, Corman, Steele, Nelson. 2nd Row- Stoddart, Dreibelbis, Suther- land, St. Clair, Thiel, Erb, Donahoe. 3rd Row - Lee, Litke, Raleigh, Dills, Barone, Smith. Svpho 919114: Uv1laql2alL lst Row-Hoover, Harpster, Smith, Eberly, MeLanahan, Parkin, Altimus, Wilson, Rung, Fleming, Stahl. 2nd Row-Morris, Mintmier, Rieker, Thiel, Bernreuter, Baroutis, Campbell, Grace, Manning, Stone, O'Brien, Enander. 3rd Row- Frear, Class, Dale, Ishler, Pierson, PtlltllC1'f0l'Cl, H e d Cl e n, St. Clair, Long, Bramble, Connell, Cal- lagher. Snmlfz, Ddaf Jgvwllh , lst Row-Antvs, Smitli, 'l'i4-lx, Ugliiv, Stools, G1'ontx'cclt. 2nd Row-Dills. SOlItlll'l'lLlHll, llinty, St. Clair, Booze Pvrry. 3rd Row! Al, Softly, Hula-igli Pupil. S'f11cln'i1t, Lew. Stoclnlzlrt. Sophommn, H1Yz!.4,' Kgowllhg, lst Row-Iloovvr, Bill'01ltSlS. linzm- clrfr, Rlll'l1L'l'l:0l'Cl, Riclicr, Rllllg. Swc'vl'. St. Clair, Scliug. 2nd ROXV-Xvllstlll, BC1'I11'L'1lfUl', Dali-, Long. Class. fll'LlL'l', Pierson, Smitli. 3rd RQWI Elm-ly, Xlintiucyvr, Hull, Hulvigli, l'?1'l'1lI'. Brumlmlv, Tliivl, Nlznuiiug, lflc-ming. Bow ' lst Row-N. Smitli, VVcyl, Hayes, J. Smith. 2nd Row-Iligusliicla, Ken- uccly, Hurnctt, Oaks, Clumiliers. 3rd Row - Freclcricks, Hcim, Mitten, Reese, Gilliland. me ,. 77 A wifi' iff? ' lst Row - Erh, St. Clair, Thiel, Reen, Parkin, Corman, Nelson. 2nd Row - Mrs. Heck, Cluster, Horner, Mitten, Harnctt, Lindsay, Thomas, A. Smith, P. YVilson, Mrs. Hamill. 3rd Row-Hcnszcy, J. Smith, Altimus, Grace, Campbell, Dills, Bramble, King, YVilson. bzlzif Ualmlly, 45'aAA'm5l:alL This year saw the girls' varsity basketball team forge ahead to another undefeated season with a record of four wins and no losses. After the cuts, the 25 girls on the team had practice every afternoon for two weeks preceding their four scheduled games. These games constituted two playdays - one held at State Col- lege on March 3, and the other at Bellefonte on March 10. The first two games were with Bellefonte YMCA and Crier School, both of which State High won by the respective scores 48-32, and 50-16. The following Saturday the girls defeated Bellefonte and Mill Hall 41-27, and 35-34 respectively. The latter game was won by a freeze in the final minute and a half of play. Consistently outstanding performances were given by for- wards Liz Corman, Bev Nelson, Suzi Reen, Ann Bramble, and jean Smith, and guards Mimi St. Clair, Maureen Erh, Mardi Harnett, and Sherry Parkin. This yearls coaches were Mrs. Hamill and Mrs. Heck. 'lf aw ff' r Q 0 E ENIUH Bw V r kk .,.' x,9.1-. .fx 1' lx Y . ' 'l M .1 ' f , Q M V. 'W Q xg w ',-- ' Y Y :.-- V- ,H x .-' g- fl -A . MV I ' ' ' x I 1 ,I Xx- - , l'lL Umm, Jliafm 1 The pinpoint of the spotlight beam first shines on the Class of ,56 in the year 1938, when most of us were being acooedi' and 'ckootchy-cooeda' over by our proud parents and relatives as we lay, oblivious to the silly antics, in our cribs. VVhile the Second VVorld WVar was still in action in 1944, we laid down our cowboy hats, and dolls, and entered first grade in various schools throughout the United States. In six years we had completed our ele- mentary education, with many happy memories tucked away for future reference. Among them was the mem- orable Safety Patrol trip to Washington which the Nit- tany Avenue troop took. The College Heights kids re- member the big baseball game, complete with cheering sections and cheerleaders, between the fifth and sixth graders in which Eddie Homan starred. The beam begins to shine more brightly as, early in the fall of 1950, a new class of seventh graders entered State High to begin six years of fun packed high school days. From the very beginning we were thrilled with the idea of changing classrooms and having a homeroom. But after the first classes, the thrill turned to apprehen- sion as we wondered how we would ever sit still and listen to the same teacher ramble on about one subject for a full hour. All the same, we liked the feeling that we were a part, though a very small one, of the high school. Some of our boys participated in sports, while other members of the class took part in the musical organizations, such as junior high band and seventh and eighth grade chorus. A few of us were even chosen to represent State High at these district events. The idea of having three cheerleaders picked from our own 7th grade class made us feel very important. Of forty girls, Janice Meredith, Betsy Tietz, and Sherry Parkin were the lucky ones. VVhen school opened that fall of 1951, we saw many new faces as the kids from College and Harris Township joined the rest of us at State High. Two of the new faces from College Township belonged to janet Sweeney and Bob Mullen, who had won the Citizenship Awards the year before. Many of these boys and girls joined with us in our numerous diverse organizations and acti- vities. S2 Kiwi-'ff As the year progressed, the girls began to eat their lunches at the outdoor chapel of the Baptist church, thus forming the Gabby Girls Garbage Society. The group soon became popularly known Cand not so popularly ap- preciatedj as the KHERD in the hallsf, The boys, in self-defense, grouped together and were known as the K'MOBf, These two forces were engaged for many hours in a number of noisy verbal battles that were often carried into classrooms, much to many a teacheris dis- tress. As our eighth grade drew to the close, the class chose the recipients of the annual Eighth Grade Citi- zenship Awards-Jinny Barone and Dick Stine. Of course, all this time our future classmates from F erguson Township were not to be forgotten. They, too, picked the eighth grade award winners, Florence Walker and Edgar Walker. This school also had many active mem- bers of our class in their band, chorus, and on their athletic teams. Betty Noss and june Driebelbis cheered for the sports teams that competed against their future classmates. As we entered our freshman year, we became the big uwheelsv of junior high. c'Prexy Dick Stine was elected to head our junior High Student Council, while jinny Barone took the minutes. The first senior high football game that year was more exciting than usual to us, since at last we would be permitted to attend the popular mixers held after the game. Yes, the social life was becoming more and more interesting as our scope widened. As the spotlight grows brighter, it turns to the sophomore year of the Class of ,56. We elected our soph- omore class officers: Dick Sullivan, president, Jo Hays, vice-president, Janice Meredith, secretary, and Maureen Erb, treasurer. Early in the year, the Thespian play captured much valued time of those of us who were dramatically inclined. Later on, the class showed its unusual originality and ability with the huge success of c'Daffy Dribblesf, our first addition in our class treasury. CAnd didn't Peewee make the most charming, shapely blond youive ever seen?D -is. 8.5 ' 4 flazm, Jimmy, Basketball and wrestling seasons opened with our boys showing outstanding ability in these sports. In varsity basketball, Dick Stine and Peewee Sweetland were prominent factors in bringing State High to many victories. In March, at the district wrestling meets, two of our boys, Harry Houts and jim Shuey, showed great skill in wrestling, each finishing second in their weights. Right after the excitement of the winter sports events, fervent work began on the new project of our first real class dance, Rendezvous in New Orleans. This Soph Hop was certainly well received and our profits indicated that it was a great success. Over Christ- mas vacation, the active sophomore girls presented Frosty Frolic at the Sigma Nu fraternity. This was the first of the three Christmas dances to be given by the girls of the Class of '56, but perhaps not the most memorable. QI wonder if Erik is still barking for the lone dog biscuit served at the senior Christmas Dance.J Few of us will ever forget Mr. Bolton's unusual class in biology. We all loved his method of presentation with his loud voice booming biological explanations as our pencils flew in note-taking. The spotlight fades on the sophomore year of the Class of '56 with annual picnics of the different organi- zations and, of course, our class picnic. The girls wonit forget the dousing they received at Greenwood on one of those gay afternoons. With the start of our junior year, we became be- fuddled and confused with the problems of physics and plane geometry. The girls were bug-eyedv with our new teacher and football coach, Mr. Yukica, and American history was actually enjoyable. The football team will easily remember the expression, Do a joblv that was well worn throughout the year. Our boys again stood out in the sports events, with many of them on varsity teams. In between sports seasons, however, we found ourselves with a few free Friday nights. The Class of ,56, not willing to put this time into studying, had many hearty laughs and loads of fun at Randy's and Mary Alis parties. After the turn of the year, strenuous work began on the three junior class plays, Crazy Violetf, Life of the Party, and 'The Stormf, Activity was again started on the planning and working sessions for the junior Prom. The many nightly meetings of the decoration committee in the Eisenhoweris basement were loads of fun, as Well as productive. Finally, the dance, The Se- cret Gardenf, was held amid much delight over our successful waterfall, with real running water. K 1 84 ' l Klan, Jfabfmy, Plans were begun on a junior Class sponsored vaudeville show. The unusual varied backdrops with the different acts made us all feel as if Broadway had been brought to Fairmount Avenue. just before school ended, all school elections were held and, after weeks of campaigning, George Moore, Boy Markle, Sue Lindsay, and Ruth Hall were elected to fill the top four execu- tive positions in the school. Soon after all-school elections, our senior class election took place with joe Cox elected as presi- dent, Bob Mullen, vice-president, Janice Meredith, secretary, and Bon Glass, treasurer. Seniors: The spotlight centers on the 191 members of the Class of ,56. As we returned to school, many eventful and unforgettable experiences were shared by our three American Field Service representatives, Sherry Parkin, Nan Cullo, and John Krall, who spent their summer in European homes. Vera Cronvedt, from Norway, became well known and well liked by all during her stay as an American Field Service student living with Mary Rohr- beck here in State College. The girls who stayed at home this past summer wonit forget Siggie's sleeping party and the early morning trip to the Centre Daily Times office and the State College Municipal Building. When school started, our yearbook staff and pageant writ- ing committee had already been hard at work for a good part of the summer. Many of us recall the hilarious experiences in chemistry lab. Mr. Shadel never did appreciate our fudge making efforts. Com- plicated symbols, formulas and equations soon became familiar. Yes, we all shall become great chemists and solve the problems of our generation. The commercial students tried every possible scheme they could to make money to be able to take the annual spring trip to New York City. The girls, cooking skills were enjoyed by many at their popular nickel suppers. . The first big dance of the year, the Senior Alum, was held November eleventh. The theme was Swinging on a Starf, in- spiring the fabulous decorations. Elma Dills' car, the inferior- ity complex on wheels, was very handy in collecting the many essential items for this dance and the many other projects during the year. Senior week, the class picnic, and class day were a few of the events that brought to a close our memorable high school years. VVith commencement on june 7, the Class of ,56 leaves State High to step into many directions in life. The scope of the spotlight will widen as it shines all over the world. 85 Smubm, Genevieve Adams 'iWanna bet?U . . . main am- bition - to be a bookkeeper . . . T. V. fiend. Sheila Addams UI wanta, I gotta, I must!', . . . ushers dawn in with blues and jazz. Robert Addleman Soccer player . . . roars around in his Dodge . . . ardent hunter. Nancy Albright Oh! man!', . . . dislikes hall blockers . . . cusineer. Sevilla Alter You know!', . . . ambition - Bible college . . . quiet friend. Virginia Antes And sol' . . . lass with a mil- lion dollar wardrobe . . . dislikes homework. james Artz Hail to Pine Grove . . . future coach will be glad to graduate. Elaine Baker Faithful basketball follower . . . tremendous seamstress . . . really beats the drums. Robert Baldwin Has a weakness for Crosleys and women . . . will see the U. S. in a Jag someday. Virginia Barone Likes sleeping parties . . . her eyes do the talking . . . sings with the Ten Tones. Doukeni Baroutsis Pet peeve-her name!! . . . future school teacher . . . pianist. Judith Bathurst KI thought lid die!,' . . . champ- , ion gum chewer . . . hearty laugh. Harry Beans Bu-bu-bl . . . did ja ever hear of Anaheim . . . 'ibe originalv . . . dentistis apprentice. Sara Berg Nothing ventured, nothing gainedv . . . collects fancy shot glasses . . . will be a Phys. Ed. teacher. Harold Bottorf Let,s go to Bellefontev . . . has a weakness for women and money . . . seen with Harry and Ondy. Robert Boucher Hates to get up in the A. M. . . . good time kid . . . outdoor enthusiast. Karin Brindley For heaven,s sake!,' . . . im- ported genius . . . tennis and hockey are her specialties. Anthony Broskley HOSCARU . . . loves sports cars and E parties . . . destined to be a great general. Laura Brown 'iOh shoot! . . . pet peeve- peo- ple who canit buy their own gum . . . future secretary. Marion Burnes Dark and quiet . . . I pledge allegiance to Pine Grove . . . future busi- ness man. Edith Campbell 'fGee,' . . . Sweet,n, and thought- ful . . . home economist . . . loves pretty clothes. Richard Campbell Hey Cox! . . . Cowboy . . . vis'itsy'fLemont . . . dislikes discipline and I enforceers of discipline. Maf1ilyij'Claster Wants to be a professional - rur bler . . our great editor . . . car doors amad- for normal people. md :How ,lf.V'llt that'?v . . . '50 Dodge 'is fiend . will be :rn engineer. james Colpetzer Sleeps through study halls . . . crazy kid with a wonderful sense of humor. Elizabeth Gorman HO. K. letis go! . . . our stylish head majorette . . . dislikes going to school with her brother. Ioseph Cox Bright red rod . . . weakness --- R parties with Oscar . . . El Presi- dento! ! Carol Cronemiller Lives at the high school . . . food comes first . . . another cute majorette. Thomas Cropp Ha! Ha! thatis a good onelv . . . the Army first, then Rockview . . . Food! Food! Valerie De Lacy You just think you do!' . . . quiet voice . . . wants to be an art teacher. Wilmar Dennis lim sleepyv . . . pet peeve- people who continuously ask to see my homework. Elma Dills Watch it or I'll rumble youv . . . dislikes boys who carry the Bug, around . . . would like to beat Suzi at something. Mary Alice Donahoe Do you want a ride? . . . sings for the Ten Tones . . . seamstress first class. Iune Dreibelbis Hi ya! . . . soup with crackers . . . always smiling . . . a D. P. worker. Margaret Duffus Well, bit fit!!', . . . loves hoagies . . . will go into nursing with -Ian. Ruth Eisenhower HMV father will have a fit! always singing . equestrian. Maureen Erb I could give him back to the Indians!v . . . goes for hoagies and rumbles and hates party poopers! Harry Falk Let's go to Bellefontei' . . . good looking blonde . . . gymnastic . . . drives a Buick convertible. Sigrid F ernelius Little Lion Cheerleader . . . everyone's friend . . . If not at home, call Merleis . . . rock hunter! Ionelle Fitz With us in spirit . . . tremendous seamstress . . . Pizza Pie in Ethiopia! Jane Gauss Honestly, I donit see how you do it!v . . . beautiful hair . . . hard working gal. Lois Gearhart That erks mei' . . . band member . . . writes lots of letters. Helen Gibson Has a sparkle on her left hand and in her eyes . . . collects records . . . loves cokes. Ronald Glass Pet peeve-noisy eaters . . . wants to be an engineer or something . . . shy smile. Katherine Merle Grace I havenit got time!v . . . peppy cheerleader . . . horn and radio make the car go . . . Sig's pal. VVilliam Griffin 'iYou cotton picker . . . loves hoagies . . . wants to be a big man . . . Ford driver! Emerson Grindall Stand on your head and spit wooden nickelsv . . . archery and scouting homework for Shadel. Vera Crontvedt This is sillylii . . . loves pink and white Fords . , . dislikes corn and noisy people. Dorothy Cullo W7hv do everything I say is wrong? . . . Froulein Cullo . . . versatile musician. Betty Cunsallus I reckon sofi . . . loves to roller skate and drink cokes . . . will suc- ceed as a secretary. Louis Haller i'Sure enoughv . . . dislikes An- thonyis excuses . . . a career in medicine for him. Donald Harper 'iTruev . . . pet peeve - getting up to go to school . . . second Daniel Boone. David Harpster Has a weakness for car racing . . . baseball fan . . . hard working farmer. Frances Harpster 'Now just waitf, . . . fudge expert . . . scouting ranks high with her. Jo Hays The Senator. . . . frustrated scientist . . . efficient manager. Lynda Hillman I donit knowlv . . . another good drummer . . . ambition-trying to learn chemistry. Carolyn Hodgkiss 'iHonestly', . . . stylish dresser . . . lives on the stage. David Holler 'fApe mani' . . . golf prol . . . al- ways joking and laughing . . . lots of fun. Robert Homan i'Real gonew . . . foodl . . . will be an engineer . . . pet peeve - Miss Mor- row and her homework. John Horner Oh boy . . . pet peeve -week- end homework . . . tall tales of Texas . . . aims to be a cop. Kathaleen Horner Collects earrings . . . future bookkeeper . . . ice cream and soda lover. Marlene Horner Has a weakness for small cokes . . . Outlook for the future-book- keeper. Nellie Horner Dislikes crowded lockers . good horseback rider. James Houser Mr. Bolton called him Joei' . . ice cream and jeeps are tops with him . . . Wait a minutelv Robert Houser Real outdoor man . . . hunting and fishing . . . dislikes homework. Donald Houtz Big tease . . . helps keep 217 in an uproar . . . quietly raises cain. Harry Houtz KNot necessarilyv . . . will go into forestry at PSU . . . good wrestler. Donald Howell Will make a good minister . . . What's happening? . . . slaves for the Piper. David lshler ,48 Chrysler . . . football player . . . operator of his own private Boalsburg Bus Line. Ronald Ishler Keen sense of business . . . 'iWell, gee whiz! . . . will earn his million as a veterinarian. David Jensen 'cl don't believe ith . . . hangs around the locker rooms . . . king of his own model railroad. Erik Jensen That,s a heck of a way to run a railroadf' . . . electrical engineer . . . has a stock in the Bellefonte Central. Dale Johnson Cot your homework doneiw . . . desire to travel . . . canit wait till the bell rings. Pauline Jones I guess sof, . . . enjoys square dancing . . . works at the Five and Ten. Donald Josephson 'WVhad are ya, a cop?v . . . big tease . . . Thorneyis pet peeve. Boyd Kauffman Sees a future in mechanics . . . great outdoorsman . . . al bet you dof, June Kauffman Tall beauty with a complexion to match . . . ube quieti, . . . promising mu- sician and artist. WVilliam Kennedy Drives a distinctive car . . will follow in his fatheris footsteps . 'iHoly cowfi Ernest Kerstetter Always seen with an engaging grin . . . 'il knew that all alongli' . . . toots for Mr. Hege. Franklin King Dislikes gabby girls . . . fleet- footed x-back . . . trains dogs in his spare time. Norman Kline Lives at the Collesium . . . FFA prexy . . . will make his million bull-dozing. Annette Knepp Works hard for our class . . . efficient librarian . . . never makes trouble for nobody. Anthony Knerr The piper's mainstay . . . weak- ness-unsystematic systems . . . 'ithe time has comefi John Krall Often seen on the tennis court . . . 'cdo you see thatfp' . . . international traveler. Elaine Krebs Weakness-tomato sandwiches for breakfast . . . roller skating enthusiast . . . call me after school, Bettyfi Virginia Kreps Dislikes going downtown alone . . . ureallyv . . . a high-stepping majorette. George Kurtossy VVill solve the problem of our generation . . . Wa ali, . . . always buying a lemonl Joseph Law i'Chowzyv . . . has an appetite for Hoagies . . . tall in' dark . . . prospective architectural engineer. Joan LeBaron Guitar lessons from an expert i . . . Well, whad' ya knowi' . . . foresees a future in nursing. Barbara Lee Animal lover . . . Merciv . . . will keep plane passengers happy as a hostess. Helen Litke Toured Europe one summer . . . 'clsnit that neatv . . . light on her toes . . . tennis. Mary Loesch Has an aversion for crowded buses . . . come 1963 a housewife she may bel ' .. Ruth Love Quiet blonde with afjpreay smile . . . how tender , . . . promising artist. Eugene Lower Hates gossipingpfemales pizza . . . watermelons . . . iiWe're' meat this gamef, Clair Lutz Well built . . ..ta' . . . coaching will be his specifz' 3 ,I XVilliam Mackereth Shop specialist . . . nice going kid!,' . . . hard hitting fullback for the soccer team. Desmond MacRae Mad,' . . . promising cynic . . . makes Mrs. Shadelis class an experience . . . friendly to all. Marion Major Talented 81 hard-working musi- cian . . . a high I. Q. and a sense of humor too. Mary Jeanette Mannino Rides around with Mary Al . . . 'ianyone for pizza? . . . accom- plished journalist. Erika Mares Sings for the Ten Tones . . . uno kiddingi' . . . another one of our fine mu- sicians. Roy Markle Here it is, almost Christmas, and you guys donit know your plays yetv . . . Pidge', . . . locker buddy Moore! Lewis Mayes Fie on you!' . . . his head's in the sky . . . dislikes the crowded cafeteria. Ralph McChesney Ambition-none . . . avid numismatist . . . Good Humor Man. Donald McClintic You crudn . . . hail to Boals- burg . . . ambition bartender . . . soccer player. Glenn McClintic Pet peeve - getting up in front of the class . . . enjoys hunting and trapping . . . visits Coleville. james McCulloch YVhunk,' . . . really roars up Hamilton Avenue . . . 'Td go faster but itis illegalf, Martin McGcary Ambition-none, l ainit Cf 97 o proud! . . . crap . . . cigars, guns, and parties ! ! ! David McGrew Connections with the theater . . . 'whatever it is, lim against it . . . great mathematician. Mary McLaughlin Seldom seen without joan . . . likes new cars and parties . . . Hi ya kid!v janice Meredith Another cute majorette . . . pet peeve-waiting for Mary Al at 8:05 a. m. Karin Meyer One of the Ten Tones . . . quiet but friendly . . . if not at home, call Bevis. Harry Meyers Another S.C.H.S. bartender . . . K'Oh nasty breaki' . . . pet peeve - school. George Moore Snappy dresser . . . engaged in student government . . . ladies, man . . . connoisseur of cars. Barry Moyer Ambition -to get a car . . . cut it out . . . Robin Hood of '56. Robert Mullen In 1963-a good husband he may be! . . . KVVhite boyu . . . hot rodder. Donald Musser Ambition trade school . . . remember the cabin parties . . . hot rod on a motor scooter. Beverly.Nelson Blessed with co-ordination . . . A one of our blonde majorettes . . . another of gf lglsfary Alis passengers. Qtbetli Noss Pet peeve - waiting for Elaine 'Z?ft' x' -ffl . . . one of the few secretaries r . vs , .inshteratel VVilden Nuss '6Can iti' . . . the life of H. R. 119 . . . pet peeve - college students. Donald O,Bryan Often found on the golf course . . . will be a successful business man. Thomas O'Connell Hels not as quiet as you think! . . . Man, thatis just about the nicest! Robert Oliver XVeakness drinking Qmilkj . . . oh man!-that P38 Plymouth . . . i'Youlre rightln Richard Ott Pet peeve - wise college students at the theater . . . it,s fabulous!U . . . rides around on a motor scooter. Sherry Parkin Versatile gal . . . Oh-swell you guys! . . . pet peeve - my compatible lab partner. james Pifer Handy man around the stage . . . Gee whizi' . . . one of Hegeis proteges. Lewis Powell Chauffeur of the West End Bus . . . Yes, but can it whistle?,' . . . makes appropriate comments. Eleanor Pritham High scores for the Bowling Buddies . . . loves little children . . . You know whatffv' Rosemary Raleigh Camp expert . . . aXVe went on Wednesdayn . . .. top notch seamstress. Karen Rasmussen ul have a study hall tomor- row, lill do my homework then. . . . a ring on her finger. Mary Reed Tremendous square dancer . . . My word! . . . Future-business college. Susan Reen Ace basketball player . . . will blow up the school some day . . . '4Gees!,' Barbara Reese i'Hey kids! Guess whatiy, . . . ambition-to get to California . . . has a weakness for Nat King', Colels voice. Henrietta Reist Pet peeve - My full name . . . Can you lend me some money? Ronald Reitz VVill be a successful farmer . . rides around with 'cPappy,' Kline. Dollie Ripka Let's not get tough now!v . . . pet peeve -people who try to be funny. Patricia Robinson Ambition-anything but work . . . 'KSaved by the bell! . . . square dance enthusiast. Mary Rohrbeck Ambition-to escape frustra- tion . . . quiet sense of humor . . . Pianist and singer. Edward Rose Always late for homeroom . . . the strong silent type . . . Mr. Bolton's assist- ant. Randall Roseberry Part anyone'Pv . . . extensive record collection . . . fashion plate from Jack Harpers john Russell Pet peeve - girls that walk slow and talk fast . . . just how big was that trout? Louise Scheirer Are you serious?', . . . enjoys roller skating and dancing. Nora Schrack Good heavenslv . . . she has her MRS degree . . . sparkling personality to match her twin! Michael Shaffer Collects girls and money . . . 'fGee, Dadlii . . . hamburgers and French fries at midnight. james Shuey MI hear you talkingii . . . sportsman . . . dislikes cars that xvon't start. Richard Simco Real funny guy . . . one of Xlr. Thorneis headaches . . . uklabellv janet Smith A cute addition to State High . . . friendly to all . . . forever getting lost. john Smith You just canit winlv . . . study hall major . . . Loved Spanish class. Larry Smith Ambition - to become a STU- DENT in chemistry . . . drives a souped-up Dodge. Nevin Smith One of Mr. Horner's mainstays . . . All right, you guys, come on! Glenn Snook Has a weakness for blue eyes . . . HI just donit caref, Charlotte Spotts X'Vill be a good secretary . . . i'Sure', . . . writes letters to the Air Force. Genevieve Stamm A future WVAC . . . Oh Brotherlw . . . an ice skating fiend. Miriam St. Clair Oh, do you think Weill have a test todayiy . . . another of our female ath- letes. Lucille Steele Obi I wouldnit know about that nowli' . . . enjoys sports . . . friendly gal. Pauline Stem Pet peeve-slurping soup . . . gorgeous blonde hair and a happy smile . . . always a friendly uhellofi Richard Stine Ambition - to be an English teacher . . . 'KI donit knowlii . . . outstanding athlete. Ann Stoddart 'Weakness - Convertibles . . . en- joys ice skating and sports in general . . . interested in P.S.U. Louise Strait 'iThank you, sir jilesf' . . . pet peeve -those who laugh at my laugh. Richard Sullivan Pet peeve-Transueis sob stories . . . 'iDo a jobli, . . . typical fighting Irishman. Ivy Sutherland uHe should be kicked out of the gamev . . . willowy blonde . . . 'CI NEVER parklii Francis Swabb Shiny red Chevy convertible . . . he auto be a mechanic . . . a real cave man. janet Sweeney Don't talk like a sausagef, . Pirate fan . . . loves Glenn Miller mu- sic. Paul Swueetland I hear ya talkingf' . . . future Gllglllefil' . . . makes even the tallest look small. Barbara Thiel Crappy birthday, Barb . . . Talks, ice skates, and dances fast . . . La- Crosse is the greatest sport everlv Clyde Thomas Youid better believe itfi . . . pet peeve-all girls . . . weakness -senior parties. Donald Thompson Pet peeve-teachers . . . wants to be a State Policeman . . . weakness - school. XVilliam Tice Secret desire-to be a pro bas- ketball player . . . 'iHuhii . . . Pet peeve- Police. Shirley Tietz Lil, blonde cheerleader . . . Iive never put anything on my hair jolm Transue 'cThatis a lousy attitudeii . . . al- most too cvnical . . . devoted jazz fan. jolm Truby Pet peeve-Prohibitionistsl . . . 'KC-imme the church keylii . . . fanatical Pirate an. VVilliam Valmont KThings are tough all overlii . . . wants to stay single . . . violent Thes- pian. Clarence Vaudergrift iiDahlinglii . . . denizen of Grahamis . . . expensive tastes . . . avid reader of the New York Times. Cynthia XVagner Dislikes the lil' kids who run you down in the hall . . . enjoyed RI. Yfs class. Gloria YVagner 'Tm sleepyii . . . wants to be a second Florence Nightingale . . . baseball V, f fan. Edgar YValker Oh Crowln . . . i'But youive nev- er gone to a dance in a trucklii . . . hard- working fellow. Florence VValker Pet peeve - people who ask, 'iHowis the weather up thereiw . . . our excellent typist. Richard VValker Pet peeve- quiet study halls . . . noon time movies . . . collects coins and girls. Sandra VVeaver Short 'ni quiet 'ni friendly . . . hates messy lockers . . . a future in the VVAVES. Evelyn VVernham Oh, yes, thatis nicelii . . . plays the piccolo for Hege . . . practicing biologist. Lorraine WVheeland Pet peeve - boys who wear Bermuda shorts . . . 'il use Bab-O it con- tains bleachli' Ronald VVhitherite K'You know itli' . . . Plymouth Coupe . . . c'Bellefonte, here we comelv Andre Wliitesicle Owns U3 of a car . . . aNVhat are we going to do? . . . Seen with Harry and Dale! Doris VVhitman Pet peeve- people who think Iim younger than my sister . . . 'iOh, my gosh! joseph VVillard YVine, women, and song . . . ambition-WVhatis that? . . . tennis player. Sandra VVilson A future in nursing . . . dislikes PeeVVee,s persistent teasing . . . drums with E. B. WVillia1n VVinters Rides in Tankis par .1. . STU- DENT . . . W' ts to eat more, Jreat ie more, and sleep mc. ski Irene Wolfe Wea - Sour pickles and sweet boys . . . i'Yo1 N, . . . real cute clk, eS. Samuel Woolsey genius . . Q 28 Bop King . ligi , of salt jzerenl !. il Carol Smitley lg, ,V , , Y' 'OX Gee, Iim lc-Q ' BX 8. ,' us! ii , X A rd ' my I. . l . Xi. X .- , , vs x., ' I' ws, . .. nm . ,, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to IL- Ron Class, -lam Nlcrvdith, -loc Cox, Bob Xlullcn. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.-Roy Markle, Clair Lut7 Edie Canipbn-11, Bill Criflin SOPIIOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.-Dick Sullivan, jo Hays, Inn Meredith, Mzuircen Erin. CLASS ADVISORS L. to R.EMiss Reigh, Miss Smith, Mr. Horner, Bliss IIa1'pstcf1'. Ka . . -fa? i ?':. . Q, 11 i 'f ' ws FI. f, - .-aw, CQ 11' ADAKIS, GENEVIEVE ROSETTA Genevieve', Dancing Club, Rcligious Eclucation 2,3,4, Busincss Club 4. ADDABIS, SHEILA DIANE Sl1eil Rcligious Eclucation 3, Pipcr Staff 3, 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, Yl'1'2I1lSliL'1'I'L'Cl from Oct-an City Higb Scbool 3. ADDLEMAN, ROBERT HAROLD MDad'l Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football, intramural 2, 3, Home Room Trcasurcr 4, Socccr 2, 13, 4. ALBRIGHT, NANCY LEE Till Business Club 4, Girls, Chorus 2, Religious Education 2, 3, 4. ALTER, SEVILLA JANE SevillaH Religious Education 2. ANTES, VIRGINIA CLAIRE MCinn Y Badminton 2, Bowling 2, 3, Girls: Sports 2, Hockey class 2, 3, Religious Education 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Volleyball 3, 'u,,,Gnl?m5Q0l9a bpffftcpolggi 3661 ARTZ, JAMES KAY K'Nashua Baskctball 2, 3, Mgr. 3, Baseball 2, Boys, Clcc Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, intra. 2, Hall Patrol 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, jr. Vaud. Show 3, Penn Rclavs 3, Rcl. Ecl. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, dist. 3, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. BAKER, ELAINE ELEANOB ME. B. Bancl 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Girls, Sports 2, Hockey class 2, Jr. Play Jroni er 3, Maroon and Cray Staff 4, 3, 4, Pageant VVriting Connn. 4, .. 4,ATri-Hi-Y 3. , .A IfIjYS7IN, ROBERT H. f ' ii, ll i uB0b,,Ri Ed ,QIIVIQ it a 93, Hi- I 3, 4, e igious ucation VVrestling 2, 3, 4, intramural 3. fi f RARONE, VIRGINIA ANNE ajinnyn A.A.U.VV. Award 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Scction Leader 4, Acconipanist Dist. Chorus 3' Badminton 2, B0 rs J in L Ke Awar ,k orts 9 Hoc P c is vr. Play Pub. 1, Pag Vrit 0 P - --L 'W ga v Y 4,1 -I' X YY F 9 Pidgin! Ip . -, .gr . , -, Q 2.5 Fl A Q 4, Q-'ill 51 Sc. ll UP , 21. AN? . 'A . St rf . 2 'lt To G- . - Piper Staff 2 C ai 4 J ? 5' A f- ' . St' LLL' Th s A, , f A ,age Q . C ,n 2, Tri-Hi-I1 ,, . V . X Q 7 BRINDLEY, KARIN PATRICIA Pat A.A,U.VV. Award 34 Hockey class 3, Var sity 34 Piper Stall 24 Religious Education 3, 4 BROSKLEY, ANTHONY ERNEST .Tonya Boys' Glee Club 2, 34 Hi-Y 3, Q4 H. R. Officer 34 Penn Relays 34 Rel. Ed 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4,.Dist. 2, 34 Wrest- ling 2, 34 Varsity S Club 3, 4. BROWN, LAURA YVONNE Laura', Bus. Club 44 Dancing Club 2, SeC.4 F.B.L.A 2, 3, 44 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Asst. Treas. 4 H. R. SSC. 3, 44 Rel. Ed, 2, 3, 44 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Sec. 3. ' ' l 43.54, BURNES, MARION ' Kenny', Q -, ,Future Busiiess Leaders of Amer- 21,153 ada 2, ss, V 92 I , W ,. BAROUTSIS, DOUKENI Dutchie Badminton 24 Bowling 2, 34 Girls, Glee Club 44 Hockey class 2, 34 jr. Play Proinpter 34 Li- brarian 34 Piper Staff 34 Rel. Ed. 2, 34 Thes- pians Play 34 Tri-Ili-Y 3. BATHURST, JUDITH RUE ullidyn Badminton 2, 44 Bowling 3, 44 Girls, Leaders 2, 3, 44 Hockey Class 2, 3, Var- 'sity 24 H. R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 24 Ir. Play 3, Pub. 34 Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 44 St. Coun. Alt. 2, 3, 44 Tlies, 44 Thes. Play 3, State Crew 24 Volleyball 3. ,V BEANS, HARRY CORNELL nHa1'ry'l A Cappella 2, 3, 44 Basketball 3, 4, Intra. 51 LV. 24 Baseball 2, 3, 44 Football 3, 4, j.V. 51 lntra. 24 Hall Patrol 44 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, SeC.4 Horse-shoes, Intra. 24 Ir. Vaud. Show 34 Polka Dots 3, 44 Track, Intra. 2, Dist. 24 Varsity S Club 3, 4, Pres. 44 Intra. Champian 2. BERG, SARA JANE ,, Sallyv Transferred from Freeport Area Joint High School 4. BOTTORF, HAROLD DALE 'KDale', Baseball 24 Boys' Athletics 24 Football 24 Golf 24 Gymnastics Club 24 Proj. Club 24 VVre-stling Mgr. 2, BOUCHER, ROBERT V. Bouch A Cappella 3, 44 Badminton, Intra. 34 Boys' Atli. 24 Boys, Glee Club 2, 34 Hi-Y 44 Orch. 24 Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 44 Slide Rule Club 34 Track 2, 4, lntra. 3. CAMPBELL, EDITH JANE i'EdieU Band 2 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Girls, Sports 2, Bel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, St. Council 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3. CAMPBELL, RICHARD WILL '1Hezzy Hunting 5z Fishing Club 2, Pageant YVriting Comm. 4, R4-1. Ed. CLASTEB, MARILYN LOUISE c'Claster A. A. U. XV. Award 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Am. Legion Aux. Essay Award, lst place, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Girls, Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Guidance Council 3, 4, Hockey class 3, Varsity 3, H. R. Officer 2, Maroon Sz Gray Editor-in-Cliief 4, Orch. 3, Piper Staff 3, St. Council 4, Alt. 3, Tcn Tones 4, lntra. Tennis 2, Tlics. 3, 4, Play 2, Volleyball 3, Varsity S Club 4. CLELAND, ALAN STUART Alan A,A.U.VV. Award 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Maroon Lk Gray Staff 4, Piper Staff 3, Quill 251 Scroll 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intra. 2, 3, 4, Wfrestling 2, 3, Varsity S Club 3, 4. COLPETZER, JAMES X 'ijimn ' Future Business Leaders of America 4. ' CORAIAN, ELIZABETH NIINERVA 'iLiz Badminton 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, Girls' Sports 2, Hockey class 2, Varsity 2, H. B. Sec. 2, Ir. Vaud. Show 3, Majorette 2, Head 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 3, Volleyball 3. K Cox, C. JOSEPH A .rloeu Boys' Atli. 2, Class Pres, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hall Patral 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, H. R. officer 2, 3, Jr. Vaud. Show 3, Pag. Writiiig Comm. 4, Proj. Club 9- Bel. Ed. 3, 4, St. Council, Alt. 2, Wrestling 2. ' H5JNEiw11LLER, CAROL .fella fl A Carm ,Aj ,Badrriinton 2, 3. 4, Band 3, 4, Bowl- 5 C, 25, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Hockciy class 2, 3, Jr. Vaud. Show 3, Majorette 3, 4, Piper Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2, -3, 4, Volleyball 3. CBOPP, THOMAS JAMES , Monkey A Cappella 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 2, Boys, Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cafe. Patrol 4, Football Intra. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4, Horseshoes, Intra. 2, jr. Vaud. Show 3, Ir. Play 3, Noon Patrol 4, Pag. NVrit. Comm. 4, Piper Staff 2, Polka Dots 3, 4, Proj. Club 2, 3, 4, Radio News Editor 25391. Y, C, 3, Varsity S Club 1. . L Ed. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33, E ' Ft: 3 DE LACY, kv EF--nw. J.Aif1Eg, Q. N F12-Kem Club 4,5 ' - f ': 4, Ir. ay Qtagm 'wi ting Comm. 4, P 1' C 3,4. x , H ERB, MAUREEN KATHRYN Erbie Am. Legion Aux. Essay Award-honorable mention 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Girls, Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls, Sports 2, Hockey class 2, 3, Varsity 3, H. R. Oltieer 2, 3, 4, Ir. Vaud. Show eo-director 3, Ir. Play Pub. tk Stage Crew 3, Maroon 61 Gray Staff 4, Pag. Writing Comm. 4, Piper Staff 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Thes. 3, 4, Play Stage Crew 3, Times School News Reporter 3, Varsity S Club 4. ' FALK, HARRY VV. Harry,' Gymnastics Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, H. B. Oitieer 2, 3, Huntinq E51 Fishing Club 2, Rel. Ed. 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, lntra. 2. FERNELIUS, SIGRID Siggiey' A Cappella'2, 3, 4, See 3, Dist. Chorus 3, Badininton 2,'fBowling 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Hm,ckey2gW,SSf2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, H. R. Oiheer 3',3'Mal' f'Gray :Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2,.3, , Ten' T2 ,ti-'fs 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, See. ' ff . 'V . r' IONEILLE 'onuiet' l . , -' ,, Glee Club 2, 3: il ol ' . B' Ofrleer 3, Ir. l, i- Fl-all-Y 2, 3, -. 'ia . 21 , U A if ' G.,-. lt 5 ,4 Y,-glifc r-,,fi,1'i !' Vlbffr i,i.ff2' ,,1!..'fG f if ry' W' ' ' ,wg , at -f 1 .,,'!1i-J ,. 2 if 4 riffs! f ,Ji .'.f 'ff af , 'N' I-fi., IDJENNIS, K LMAR GAIIQ 1.33 PM ' 2 - 1 ' ' illiet' Y I. ' l'B,1cli1iiritoluii2,WBowling, ,2, 3514, Girls? N.G1iih 3, H. H.,T1'eas. 4, ITC Play 3, 'Piper Statl ' 21, Rel. nd. 4, Tri-Hi1Y 2, 3 A . nnfrfs, b ,ELMA JEAN L ,v I r.Elm,, l Badminton 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dist. 3, Sec. 3, Bowling 2, 3, C. A. C. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Hockey class 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, Maroon tk Gray Stalt 4, Modernaires 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, St. Coun. 4, Varsity S Club 4, Sec. 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4. 1 . , rl' i .rnoNAHOEfMARy.AL1CEff , 'gg' if .-.wifiil .llfff-'L iff' 'Alf at 'P' Ctjpgella 3, 4,.CDftjeer,2, Oflfber 2, 43, B2lQl19TiIfl?JElr2, Ilntrai 2,,lfBowli,hg 4,1lOirls'. Glep Clu rs, Gi1sfiyms'ig:T??key .s2'H,.frR1 'iy ' d . ,Officer t ,I 'Maroon -1 an mf. 43NRXel.,fE . 4 Ti-Hi'-YQ, Vlollleyliall 3. T of i J km. 'L A D DREIBELBIS, JUNE ELIZABETH .junev Badminton 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Patrol 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, St. Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Volleyball 3. DUFFUS, MARGARET MCROBERT Duffy,' A Cappella 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hockey class 2, 3, Varsity 3, jr. Vaud. Show 3, jr. Play Prompter 3, Librarian,Q2, Asst. Award 2, Maroon 51 Graysiitail 4,fR'el. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Q, 3, 4, ,Volleyball A r EQSENHOWER, :Urn EAKIN' . ' K'Rut ,A C:uppella..2, 3, 4, Aeeompanist 2, BLld1TEIl,SIQU 4,4Girlslf-Sports 2, 3, Hockey class 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, Ir. Vaucl. Show 35,112 Play Pub. Lk Stage Crew 3, Ma- ' ,, roon 51 Gray Stafi 4, Pag. VVriting Comm. 4, Rels Ed. 2, 3, 4, Ten Tones r 33 4 Q 4, ' 0 GAUSS, JANE CAROL ajanev A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Ain. Legion Aux. Essay Award 2, Badminton 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 2- Play Pub. 3' Maroon :Sz Grav Staff 4, Rel. Ed 2,'3, 4, Volleyball I CEARHART, LOIS JEAN '4Ieanie Baud 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, Girls' Glcc Club 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3. GIBSON, HELEN CHRISTINA Heleny' Religious Education 2, 3, 4. GLASS, RONALD NEAL ..Nig,, A Cap Jella 2, 3, 4, Orlicer 3, Band 2, Boys' Atbi 2, Class Treas. 425 Football 2, 3, 4, Intra, 2, Hall Patrol 4, H. B. Oficer 2, 3, Polka Dots 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Y. C. 3, Pres. 3, ,Varsity S Club 3, 4. GRACE, KATHERINE MERLE Mellen A. A. U. WV. Award 3, Badminton 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, All Stars 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Hockey class 2, 3, Varisty 3, H. R. Officer 3, Ir. Vaud. Show 3, jr. Play St. Director 3, Maroon 61 Gray Stall 4, Pag. Writing Comm. 4, Piper Stal? 2, 3, Hel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Varsity S Club 4. GRAY, IUDITH ANN aludyu y Dancing Club 2, Girls Gleo Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, II. R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, St. Council 2, Alt.'3. xfVl,'u., n.. .I 'LLB' W GRIFFIN, WIIHLIAM PAUL 4'Bil U Boys, Ath. 2, Class Treas. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intra. 2, Guidance Council 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 2, Hall Patrol 4, H. R. Sec. 3, Hunting 351 Fishing Club 2, jr. Vaud. Show 3, Penn Relays 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, State 2, Varsity S Club 3, 4. GRINDALL, EMERSON JON ajonu Boys' Glee Club 3, Football 2, 3, Noon Patrol 4, Rel. Ed. 3, 4, Vfrestling 3, 4. GRONTVEDT, VERA Olga x A. F. Scholarship from Strinda' Hogre Skole. Trondheim, Norway 4, Bowling 4, Stu- dent Couneil Member 4. ,. ' f 1 GULLO, Doliioirlirl .NA ..Nan., V ,. A.A.U.W.-.Aw -fl 3, A Canbell 2, 3, 4, Dist. Chorus 'Clio 4 .orr n 2: Accompanist 2 A E .amrship 3, Bowling 2, '2, H, R Officer ,2, 3,, .,i, 1 I Ni .rocn at bra Zum . f xi. Dots Aecmn v, 53 ' ' 4 Hes, 4 f A F V HILLNIAN, LYNDA BARI Lynda Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 3, Hockey class 3, II. R. Officer 3, Ir. Vaud. Show 3, jr. Play 3, Noon Patrol 4, Pag. Writing Comm. 4, Piper Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4. HODGKISS, CAROLYN ANN 44Annav Badminton 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, jr. Vaud. Show 3, jr. Play St. Director 3, Pag. XVriting Comm. 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tlies. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. HOLLER, DAVID CARL Fireplug A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys, Atli. 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, Football 2, intra 2, G.-If 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, States 2, 3, Guidance Council 3, 4, Ililll Patrol 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, H..R-. I Iiicer 2, 3, jr. Vaud. Show 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, -, Sf Cf' .cil Mc' mer 2, 4, Volleyball 2, i.it1 7 'x Glu' 4. , vARD WRAY . 1 1 :'1ll:Y'1g4 Club .' .ff if? 2. , as ,161 Ali I GUNSALLUS, BETTY JANE Gunny Business Club 4, Dancing Club 2, Girls, Glev Club 2. Rel. Ed. 2, F.B.L.A. 4. HALLER, LOUIS MERRILL ..L0u,, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 3, 4, St. Council Alt. 4, Tennis 4. HARPER, DONALD CLAIR UFUZH Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Sec. 4, Religious Education 3. HARPSTER, DAVID LEE DaveD Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 4. HARPSTER, FRANCES MARIORIE crFrans: Bus. Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, H.R. Pres. 3, Librarian 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3. HAYS, JO NELSON ajoy, , ' A.A.U.W. Award 3, A Cappella 3, ' 4, V.-Pres. 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, H. R. V 2, Ma- roon Ziz Gray Bus. Mgr. 4, Erik? J Slide Rule Club 2, St. C Ak ., Member 4, Varsity S Club HOMAN, ROBERT LEE ..B0b,, Boys' Ath. 2, 3g Boys, Cleo Club 2g Soccer 3, 45 Varsity S Club 4. HORNER, JOHN MILFORD lijackw Football 3g Hunting 5z Fishing Club 2, 35 Officer 2. HORNER, KATHALEEN lNIAE Kathy Cirls' Cleo Club 23 Business Club 45 F.B.L.A. 4 HIDRNER, MAIILENE K. Marlene' Girls, Glec Club 25 Business Club 4g F.B.L.A. 4. IIORNER, NELLIE MARIE Nellie Future Business Leaders of America 2g Re- ligious Education 2, 3, 4. HOUSER, JAMES DANIEL ..Jim,, Boys' Cleo Club 25 Hunting 51 Fisli- ing Club 25 Religious Education 4. HOUSER, ROBERT EUGENE ..B0b,, F.l+'.A. Buskctlmll 2, 3, 4g EEA 2, 3, 4g F.F.A. Reportcr 4g Gymnastics 25 Rel. Ed. 3, 4. HOU TZ, HARRY DEAN '4Dean Buucl 2, 3g Boys' Atl1.- 25 Rel. Ecl. 2, 3, 45 Intru. Track 2g VVrestling 2, 3, 4g Dist. Wrost- ling 2, 3. HOUTZ, DONALD .4 , Don Bus. Club 45 Intra. Horscslioes 2g Hunting ck Fisliing Club 2g Hunting 51 Fishing Club Officer 2g FB.L.A. 4. HOWELL, DONALD HENRY . '4D0n', Boys, Clcc f lub 33 wtf 'lplw Club 25 Piper Stull I l' , Teu- nis 3g 'fiuiw' 'i 9 Track Zf X 97 ' IOSEPIISON, DONALD BRADFORD Reinholtz', A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Choir OIHL151' 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dist. Baud 35 Boys, Atli. 25 Football 2, 45 lntra. 25 llall Patrol 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Polka Dot 45 Rcl. lid. 2, 3, 45 Y. C. 2. KAUFFMAN, BOYD FRANKLIN ..Red,, Band 3. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 H. R. Oili- cer 45 lntra. HorscslIocs5 Rcl. Ed. 2, 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, JUNE C. June A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Choir Officer 45 jr. Vaud. Show 2, 35 Maroon ESI Gray Stall 45 Orchestra gg gel. Ed. 25 St. Council Alt. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 . . 3. KEIX VEDY, VVILLIANI DEAN Bill,' Colt 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 ll. R. Ofiiccr V 25 Proj 'lub 25 Rel. Ed, 3, 45 Soccer 2. if wg ISHLER, DAVID ALBERT ..Ish,, F. I . A. Basketball 35 Boys, Ath. 25 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, I-'. F. A. 2, 3, 4, '1Hms. 4. H. R. Officer 45 VVrcstling 2, 4. ISHLER, RONALD ELBIER Ronnie F.F.A. Basketball 2. 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Intra. Horscslioes 25 Rel. Ed. 3, 4. . I a. oz:-ff-T ff ' 07 JENSEN, DAVID PHILIP K'Dave , A Cap - 3, 4- lntra. Badminton 25 Boys Glee Cli I , 35 ootball Nlgr. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Pliotogrz 2d01'6y S Club 3, 4. c JENSEN, ERIK ANDERS alensn A Cappella 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Intra. Football 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 H. R. Officer 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play Stage Crew 35 Maroon Gr Cray Staff 45 Photography Club 25 Rcl. Ed. 2, 3, 45 Varsity S Club 4. JOHNSON, DALE ALFRED johnson I Bascball 45 Boys, Atlil'tics 2, 35 eigious Education 3, 4. C2 01-,fb B may KDJDA JONES, PAULINE WINIFRED K'P0lly Girls, Glee Club 2, 45 Religious Edu- cation 2, 3, 4. r4.,,,u Mrfn 4208881860 KERSTETTER, ERNEST LEE l'Speedyf, Band 2, 3, 45 Dist. Band 35 Dramatics Club 25 H. R. Treas. 2, 35 lr. Play 35 Piper Stall 2, 35 Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 45 Thes. 45 Thes. Play Proinpter 25 Stage Crew 25 Times School News Photog- rapher 3, 4. KING, FRANKLIN DELANO Swaps,' Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 H. R. Officer 45 Hunting K Fishing Club 2. KLINE, NORMAN JOHN Poppy F.F.A. Basketball 2, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Soil 8: Water RIRHRQCIIIGIIIQ lst in Tractor Driving5 H. R. Otlicer 35 Wrestling5 Intra. 2. KNEPP, ANNETTE LUCILLE Annette', Bus. Club 45 Dramatic Club 25 Girls, Glee Club 25 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Librar- ian Assit Award5 Rel. Ed. 2, 3. KNERR, ANTHONY DAVID T0ny', A.A.U.W. Award 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Fiz-Kern Club 45 Maroon 61 Gray Staif 45 Modernaires 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Piper Stall 25 3, 45 Editor 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 45 Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 45 Thes. 3, 45 Thes. Play 35 Stage Crew 3. KRALL, JOHN MORTON K'Iohn A.A.U.XV. Award 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. Scholarship 35 Var- sity Basketball 2, 35 Boys, Glee Club 2, 35 Debate Club 35 H. R. Pres. 35 Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Dist. 2, 35 State 2, 35 Intra. 2, 4. KREBS, RUTH ELAINE 'KElaine,' Bus. Club 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Pres. 45 Maroon Sz Gray Stall 45 Rel. Ed. 3, 4. KREPS, VIRGINIA LOUISE Louisa-:N Badminton 25 Band 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Girls, Sports 25 Hockey Class 2, 35 H. R. Scc. 35 Major- ettc 3, 45 Maroon Sz Gray Staff 45 Or- chestra 35 Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 45 St. Council Alt. 35 Volleyball 3. LAW, JOSEPH FRANCIS ..J0e,, Band 2, 3, 45 Hunting Sr Fishing Club 25 Rel. Ed. 2, 35 Track 35 YVrcstling 3. LL-BBARON, JOAN CAROL 1 H10 dy., - Band 25 Girls, Glee tfub 25 Ir. Play 35 Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4. 5 5 9?-l 2 'I I -5 -nf' -J 2 3, I rt? MACKERETH, WILLIAM JOSEPH Bill Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra. Football 2, FFA. 3, 4, Oiiicer 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. f ' 3 MacRAE, DESMOND ALEXANDER IIDSSU Hi-Y 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Ir. Play Stage Crow 3, Maroon 251 Cray Stail 4, Pcnn Rclays 3, Rcl. Ed. 3, 4, Socccr 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Dist. 3, 4. MAJOR, MARION RANDOLPH Marionl' A. A. U. W. 3, A Cappclla 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 4, Dist. 2, 3, 4, Statc 4. V MANNINO, lNIARY JEANETTE N ua .IMJU ,T 5?ldH1iIltU'D 2, Girls, Sports 2, II. R. S '. 4, jr. Play 3, Pub. 3, Maroon :Y 100 'H l Q 'ay Staff 4, P- Writing Coin. 4, Pi- ' ner Stail'2, 3, E'-Quill 61 Scroll 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 2 . 4j ' Council 3, 4, Thcs. K ,, Play 3, I.,-' .tool Nc-ws Reporter A 3, 4. af. 'Q' Q 2 L LEE, BARBARA ANN Barb', Baclniinton 2, Bowling 2, 3, Cirls, Clcc Club 3, Cirls, Sports 2, Rcl. Ed. 2, 3, LITKE, HELEN SUE Helen Sue Bacllninton 3, Cirls' Clcc Club 2, Cirls' Sports 2, jr. Play 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, lntra. Tennis 3, 4, Vollcyball LOESCH, MARY KATHERINE uMary Dancing Club 2, Cirls, Glu- Club 2, 3, Li- brarian 4, Rcl. Egl.L2, 3, 4. ,wp . fl l' ' .xgllfl if . 23 WNIOVE, RUTH JANE , I ff 3 A lf K'Ruth Q J 'M Hand 2, gif. Pity 3, Piper staff 3, 4, .Q Edge , 3, 4. , 4, WJ ,X V 3 QV Lf-lf! ,ix-.l ll K' LOWER, EUGENE RICHARD L0uch Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, H. R. Treas. 2, Scc. 3, Hunting 61 Fishing Club 2, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. LUTZ, CLAIR MORRIS Peanut EQ, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Scction Lcaclcr 4, ,XJ ilntra. Badminton 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Base- , J ball 2, 4, Cafe. Patrol 4, Chairman 4, I ' l' licer 2, 3, Hunting E51 Fishing Club 2, A V 3 A Noon Patrol 3, 4, Rel. Ecl. 3, 4, Soccer ' ' it 3, 4, lntra. Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, ' If j 9 Dist. 3, Intra. 2, Varsity S Club 4. . V . I . , . I, F l f' at Aj l f.: v ,Class V. Prcs. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, H. R. Of- MARES, ERIKA ADRIENNE K'ErikaD A. A. U. W. 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Accom- panist 25 Ir. Play 35 lRel Ecl. 2, 35 Intra. Tennis 3, 45 Ten Tones 3, 45 Maroon 61 Gray Stal'f5 Thcs. 4. MARKLE, ROY Lennie Basketball, Intra. 2, 3, 45 Vars. 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Class Pres. 35 Football 2 3, 4, Intra. Z5 Hall Patrol 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 V Pres. 45 H. R. Officer 2, 35 Ir. Vaucl. Show 35 Maroon fit Gray Staff 45 Piper 35 Rel. Ed. 25 St. Council 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Track 25 Volleyball Intra. 25 Dist. 25 Varsity S Club 3, 4. MAYES, LEWIS FRANKLIN Frank A Ca pella 35 Boys' G1ee.Club 2, 35 Cafe- teria Paljrol 45 Fiz-Kem Club 45 Football 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Proj. Club 3. M McCI-IESNEY, RALPH JOHNS ON Mo0se' Football 2, 35 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Photog- raphy Club 25 Proj. Club 25 Track 2. MCCLINTIC, DONALD EUGENE i.D0n,, Football 2, Intra. 25 Horseshoes, Intra. 25 Hunting 61 Fishing Club 25 Soccer 45 Wrest- ling 2, 4. MCCLINTIC, GLENN LEROY 5 I il ,wg fir, Glenn Future Farmers ot America 2, 3, 4. 1 McCULLOCH, JAMES CLARK Tank Band 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Ir. Vautl. Show 35 Pag. VVriting Com. 45 Photo. Club 25 Proj. Club 2, 3, 45 Rel. Ed. 45 Thes 45 Thes. Play Stage Crew 3, 4. 5 5, 9 JD 'E E L' .. 5, Q .3 f NICCEARY, MARTIN NELSON Barton Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Ir. Vaucl. Show 35 Photography Club 25 Proi. Club 2, 3, 4. BICGREW, DAVID LEWIS Dave'l 5 A Slide Rule Club 2. F. fe' 5 ., I McLAUf'H' IN, MARYiLb 'ISE A vickey' :A iff' il :N Bowling 2, Girls' Clee 'jlub 35 Hockey Class 'KR ' fd. 2, 3. e . ag ,frm MUSSER, DONALD EDWARD Muss Hi-Y 2, 4, Student Council Alternate 4. NELSON, BEIYERLY GRACE ev Badminton 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glec- Club SJ, 3, Girls, Sports 2, 3, Girls, Hockey class 2, Vars. 3, H. R. Office-r 3, Majorctto 4, Rel Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Varsity S Club 4. NOSS, ELIZABETH MARIE Betty Band 2, 3, 4, Bus. Club 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Trl-as. 4, Maroon Sz Gray Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. NUSS, VVILDEN LESTER .. U Nuss Religious Education 2, 3, 4. v on X 49 5 . X ot X Y .V x ju 5 'Y riff' Jw BIEREN ITH, fi ICE LOUISE t. any A Cappella 3, 4, Badminton 2, Baynd 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Class Scc. 2, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Girls' Sports 2, Guidance- Council 4, Hockey Class 2, 3, Varsity 2, H. R. Oliccr 2, 3, 4, Majorettc 4, Maroon ESI Gray Stall 4, R4-I, Ed, 2, S, 4, St. CCJlIIIL'il 8, 4. MEYER, KARIN ELIZABETH Karin A Cappella 3, 4, Badminton 2, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, Girls, Sports 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Ten Tones 4. NIEYERS, HARRY RANDALL 'tButclf' Football 2, 3, Intra. 2, F. F. A. 2, S, 4, Oliicer 4, Hunting 51 Fisliing Club 2, VVrestl- ing 2, 4. NIOORE, GEORGE MARVIN uCurly,, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intra. 2, 3, Vars. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boys' Atb. 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Football 2 3, 4, Intra 2, Hall Patrol 4, Ir. Baud. Sliow 3, St. Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track 2, Dist. 2, Volleyball Dist. 2, In- tra. 2, Varsity S Club 3, 4. MOYER, BARRY LEE i'Barry' Basketball 2, 3, Hunting Sz Fisliing Club 2, Soccer 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intra. 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4. MULLEN, ROBEIET LAWRENCE .CBO ,, A Cappella 4, Boys, Cleo Club 2, 3, Class V. Prcs. 4, Football 2, 3, Intra. 2, II. R. Officer 2, 3, Penn Relays 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, 4, YV11-stling 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4, St. Council 4. -.rg Q1 .W I O'BRYAN, DONALD WALTER ..D0n,, Boys' Athletics 2, 3, Golt 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, Varsity S Club 4. KYCONNELL, THOMAS RAYMOND mfom O. C. Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, H. R. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Ir. Vaud. Show Co-Chair- man 3, jr Play Stage Crew 3, Maroon Ck Gray Stall- 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, Y. C. 2, Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4. OLIVER, ROBERT VVILLIARI Bob,' A. A. U. W. 3, Fiz-Kern 2, Sec. 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Guidance Council 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, jr. Play 2, Maroon Sz Gray Stafl 4, Pag. VVrit- ing Coin. 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 4, St. Council 3, 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4. OTT, RICHARD LEE Dick Photography Club, Secretary 2, Reli- gious Education 2. PARKIN, SHERRY LOUISE 'KSherry,' A. A. U. W. 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Dist. Chorus 3, Section Leader 3, Acconipanist 2, AFS Scholarship 3, Ain. Legion Aux. Essay Award 3, Badminton 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Guidance Council 3, 4, Hockey Class 2, 3, Varsity 3, H. R. Ollicer 2, 3, Ir. Vaud. Show 2, 3, Maroon 31 Gray Staff 4, Pag. Writing Coni. 4, Piper Staff 2, 3, Quill 61 Scroll 3, 4, Rel, Ed. 2, 3, 4, St. Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, Ten Tones 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Varsity S Club 4. PIFER, IANIES R. .mms Band 2, 3, 4, Draniatics Club 2, Fix-Keni Club 2, 4, Treas. 2, Hunting fir Fishing Club 2, jr. Vaud. Show Stage Crew 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Photo. Club 2, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Thes. 3, 4, Play Stage Crew 2, 3. POWELL, LEWIS NEWELL .tLeW,. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, H. R. V. Pres. 2, Polka Dots 4, St. Council Alt. 3, 4. PRITHANI, ELEANOR CAROLYN Ellie Badminton 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, Hockey 2, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3. RALEIGH, ROSEBIARY CATHERINE R0semary', Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, Hockey 2, 3, Librarian 2, Orchestra 4, Rel. Ed. RASMUSSElSl,.KAREN LYNN LOUISE HK. Kf' Badminton 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Hockey 2, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Vol- ,leyball 3. 4 s 8 W F7 , ' re ., , ROBINSON, PATRICIA JANE .Tata Dramatics Club 2, Girls, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Religious Education 2, 3. ROHRBECK, BIARY ADELINE S'Maryr A. A. U. WV. 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Accoinpanist 2, 3, 4, Arn Lcgion Aux, Essay Award 3, Badminton 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Dist. 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Cirls, Sports 2, Hockey 2, 3, jr. Play 3, Ma- roon bz Cray Staff 4, Orch. 3, 4, Pag. Wfriting Co-chairiiian 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tarn Toncs 4, Thcs 3, 4, Scc. 4, Play prompter, Stage crcw 3, 4, Y. C. 3. ROSE, EDWARD GATES Bruiser,' Boys, Ch-0 Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Huutiu! 51 Fishing Club 2, -lr. Vaud, Show Stagc Crow 3, Play Stage Crow 33 Pr-Im gwlgrys 2. Mgr., nel. Ed. 2, 3, 'lu-.wk Mgr. ROSEBERRY, RANDALL CRAHAlNI V 'iRandy fate. Patrol 4, Golf 2, Hi-Y 4, H. R. Cliiccr 2, 3, -lr. Vaud. Show 3, Ir. Plays 3. stage crcw Nlaroon is C1 gy Staff 4: Noon Patrf 4, Pag. XV1'itir Q. QSEJU1. 4, Pincr Staff I' Rcl. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Trio-1. Play 'L lv' S 3, flips. 3. 'Q 'imcs lt 'cr I4 ' 1, REED, MARY ELLYN apic., Business Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Svc. 4, Girls, Glu- Club 2, 3, H. R. Trcas. 2, 3, Rcll- gious Education 2, 3, 4. W Dan BEEN, SUSAN ELIZABETH Bo0ze'l A. A. U. W. 3, A Cappr-lla 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 2, Badminton 2, 3, Baud 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Dist, 2, 3, State 3, Basketball 2, 3, Vil1'S.P2, 3, Maroon R Gray Staff 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Binh Ed. 2, 3. 4, St. Council 2, 4, Tennis intra. 2, 4, Vollcyball 3, Y. C. 2, Varsity S Club 4, Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4. REESE, BARBARA LOIS b 'iBarb', fa cing Club 2, 3, 4, RCIIglOlLS',F,Cll1f2lliO'IT 2, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Business Club ll, , 'X' . I . ' I, ,, ' . f . I K AJ: sf' -- RELST, 'HENRIETIA ,FIANNA N O ,. fH,PQ.I1FlY?? i I . , , '11 'A 'Cappella '2', 13, 4,gBaYlmintou 2, BLLIHIEZ, 3, 4, Bgiiwflling 22, 4, Hoclicyi, jr. Vaudrg Show 3, ,lr.k,Play 3, :Pub. 3, Ma-roorrk Cray Staff '4- Tennis intra. k?f4,iZ,, Tlics. Stage Clrcwr 2., ,fTii'h6S Futi Schbol'fNcWs Reporter 3, 44, Tri-,Hi-Y 4. REITZ, RONALD HENRY 'iNighthawk', irc Farmers of Ann-rica 3, Hunting G Fishing Club 2. RIPKA, DOLLIE ANNA Dolly Business Club 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glvv Club 2, 4, Librarian 2, Librarian Assistants Award 2. X U' i RUSSELL, JOHN FREDRIC 1'Fred', H. R. Officer 4, Intra. Horseshoes 3, Hunt- ing 251 Fishing Club 2, Soccer 3, 4. I. ,, ' sr. CLAIR, MIIIIAM JESSICA 'I K'Mimi', Badminton 2, 3, Basketball 3, Bowl- ling 2? 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Girls, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Sec-Trcas. 3, Pres 4, Hockey 2, 3, Vars. 2, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Vokleyball 3, Varsity S Club 4, SCHEIRER, LOUISE ANN Squeeze Business Club 4, Dancing Club 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, Religious Ed. 2, 3, 4. SCIIRACK, NORA LORRAIQEQ '4L0rrie NC, Badminton 2, Band dsketba Bowling 2, 3, C' ade ' 3 ls Sports 2, H c 2, WKOI cezxaa jr. g N 'rjorl te - , oon liggmlf 2, OSt9a35i'ii iaeiolssfal, 3,Cs5Sg,ms1t-ii 2, s. WX 'Aw' W' Mies' 6 -WQTIAFFER, WILLIAINI MICH EL Miken A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 2, Boys, Glare Club 2, Football 2, Hi-Y 4, H. R. Treas. 2, , V. Pres., jr. Red Cross 2, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Varsity S Club 4. K 1 SHUEY, RONALD JAMES 1 aJim,, Football 2,3, Radio Program Eng. 2,3, X 1 Track 2, ,Wkrestliiig 2,3, Dist. XVrest- 'X ling.i2. SIINICO, RICHARD DANIEL Dick', Business Club 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Religious Education 4. SMITH, JOHN PATRICK Ujackv Cafe. Patrol 4, Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, jr. Vaud. Show 3, Ir. Play 3, Pub. 81 Stage Crew 3, Noon Patrol 4, Pag. WVriting Comm. 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 45 Tlics. 4, Play 3, Stage Crew 3, Times School News Reporter 3. SMITH, LARRY EUGENE nsmidtu Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Rel- Ed- 2, 3, 49 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Dist. Track, Vtfrestling 1, 2, 3, Dist. 2, 1. SMITH, LOUISE IANET i'Louise Girls, Glee Club 4, Orell. ' VOHCY' ball 4, Transferred from Mori ,on Cove i. joint Higli School 4. ,Qu 105 A . STEM, PAULINE MARIE K'Polly Business Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, H. B. Officer 2, Religious Ed. 2, 3, 4. STINE, RICHARD ARLEN Stiney,' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys, Atli. 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Intra. 2, Hall Patrol 4, Horseshoe Intra. 2, St. Council Alt. 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Otlicer, Volleyball, dist. 2. STODDARTZAANN BENSON nn A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Badminton 2, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, All Stars 3, Girls, Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, H. R. of- ficer 2, Pag, VVriting Connn. 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, St. Conn. 3, Volleyball 3. STRAIT, LOUISE IOANNE ...Ion Business Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Religious Ed. 2, 3, 4. V' ,Q ' 106 SMITH, NEVIN ALFFRED Nebin', lntra. Basketball 2, Basketball 2, Boys, Atli. -, lntra. Football 2, Horscsboes 2, Soccer 2 3 4 0 ,., . V r fi -fa 'Q nj ff ,u SNOOK, GLENN HO T f fl 5 1' fat Sno0'f!'2a ii 2 Nw A Caopella 3, 4, 'Boysi C159 Club 3, , ootlgll 2, 4, Hall, Patrol 4, H. R. Of-N ? 4- cer ..., 3, Noori'P5Qml 3P4, YV11-stlixrg h .fg ,Eg SNYDER, NANCY lNIARIE Nancy Religious Ed. 2, Business Club 4, F. B. L. A. 4. SPOTTS, CHARLOTTE LORRAINE K'Charlotte Business Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Girls' Clec Club 2, H. R. Sec. 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4. STAMM, GENEVIEVE REBECCA Cen Business Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Clec Club 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4. STEELE, LUCILLE ARLENE Lucyl' Badminton 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, Girls, Clce Club 2, 4, Girls, Sports 2, 3, 4, H. R. Treas. 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Y. C. 2. SULLIVAN, RICFIARD HENRY asul yn Basketball 3, 4, Boyis Atli. 2, Class Pres. 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Rel Ed. 2, 3, 4, St. Council Alter. 3, member 2, Track 2, Dist. 2, Varsity S Club 3. 4. SUTHERLAND, IVY JANE Southland A. A. U. W. 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Girls, Clee Club 2, Girls' Sports 2, Hockey 2, 3, jr. Play Pub, 3, Maroon 51 Cray Staff 4, Pug. WVriting Comm. 4, Piper Staff 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Times School News Reporter 3. SWABB, FRANCIS ELLIOT Swabby Religious Ed. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Hunting fir Fishing Club 2, Fiz Kem Club 2. SWEENEY, JANET ILENE. Ianut Cirls, Cleo Club 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. SWEETLAND, PAUL CHANDLER Pee Ween A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys: Clee Club 2, Football 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, H. R. Officer 3, St. Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, State 3, Vars. S Club 3, 4. TEMPLE, JOAN ANNE ...Ion H. R. Treas. 4, Rel. Ed. 3, Trans- ferred from Huntingdon High 3. 2 3... THIEL, BARBARA ANN Barb,' A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Bowling 2, 3, Girls Sports 2, Hockey Class 2, 3, Vars. 2, 3, H. R. Officer 4, Ir. Vaud. Show 3, jr. Play Pub. 3, Maroon 51 Gray Staff 4, Pag. Writing Com. 4, Piper Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Times School News Reporter 3, Volleyball 3. THOMAS, CLYDE LEWIS K'Clyde Basketball, Intra. 2, Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Intra. 2, Gymnastics Club 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Horseshoes, Intra. 2, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, Intra. 2, Vars. S Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Dists. 3, lntra. 2. THOMPSON, DONALD JAY K'D0n Boys' Ath. 2, 3, F. F. A. 4, Horseshoes, Intra 2, Hunting 61 Fishing Club 2, Rel. Ed. 2, 3s YVrestling 2, 3, 4, Intra. 2, 3. TICE, WILLIAM MICHAEL 'KBill F. F. A ' 3. -1, Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. 107 ' g WAGNER, GLORIA JEAN i'Tiny,' Baclniinton 2, 3, Bowling 2. 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 3, Girls, Sports 2, Hockey class 3, Vars. 3, lr Play 3, Piper Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4. WALKER, EDGAR STINE '4Edgar Citizenship Award Sth Gracle, Jr. Vaud. Show 3, lr. Play 3, Maroon 61 Cray Stall' 4, Rel. Ecl, 2, St. Council Alt. 2. VVALKER, FLORENCE VIRGINIA ..Fl0p,, Business Club 4, Dancing Club 2, Guid- ance Coun. 4, Bookkeeping Awarcl 3, Il. R. V. Pres. 3, Maroon 51 Gray Staff 4, Orch. 2, Rel. Ecl. 2, 4. WALKER, RICHARD MILES Diek' F, F, A. 2, 3, 4, Star Chaptcr Fariner 34 Proj. Club S 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 2. 4 - . . 1 TIETZ, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Betsy A. A. U. YV. 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Cheerlcacler 2, 3, 4, Girls, Sports 2, Hockey class 2, 3, Vars. 2, 3, jr. Vaucl. Show 3, jr. Play Pub. 3, Maroon 651 Cray Stall' 4, Piper Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Thes. 4, Sgxge crew 2, 3, Tri:Hi-Y 4, Y. C. 2. V TRANSUE, JOHN BRUCE 'KI0hn A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Boys, Glee Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intra 2, H. R. Lgmcer 2, Maroon 5a Gray Stall 4, Polka ots 4, Rel, Erl. 2, 3, Wfrestling 2, Varsity S Club 3, 4. ., TRUBY, JOHN DAVID Dave,' Baseball 2, 2, 4, H. R. Pres. 2, 2, 4, Sec. 2, jr. Vaucl. Show 3, Maroon Sz Gray Staff 4, Photo. Club 2, 3, Piper Staff 2, 2, Rel. Ecl. 2, 3, 4, Times School News Reporter 3. VALlNION'If,. QVHLLIAM JENNINGS .fi Xl- 'Bill', H ,. A Cz1p1ili2lfa'3, 4, ,Boys1Clce Club 2, 4, Cai. Patrol 4, jr? Vaud. Show 3, jr. ,Ori Pla YS, Pubf'3, 'Moon Patrol 3,,.Pag. 5' .Wki ing, Goin. ',4,'Co-chairnian, Piper I FQSfafi Sslllhesf 2, 3, 4, Pres 74, P1ayA3, is' Stag5il.Crerw 2, 3, Times School' News f RQ . era, Y. C. 2, 3. :X . 'VXN'DEciRiFT., SCLARENCQ WILLIAM Z n l BiIl', 33' Bancl 21, 3, Draniatics Club 2, N3:,Fiz-Kem, Club 2, J3, jr. Vaufl. Show 3, jr. 'Play St. Director 3, Maroon K Cray Stafl' 4, Orch. 2, 3, Dist. Orch. 2, Piper Staff 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Thes. 3, 4, Play 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Y. C. 4. VVACNER, CYNTHIA CAIL uCail Girls' Glee Club 43. ,N ii WEAVER, SANDRA LEE 'KSandy Business Club 4, Dancing Club 2, F. B. L. A. 4, Religious Ed. 4. I 0 it WERNHAM, EVELYN ISABEL ..EVy,, - A. A. U. W. 3, Badininton 2, 3, Champion 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, All Stars 3, Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4, Hockey class 2, 3, Vars 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tennis Intra. 2, Volleyball 3, Vars. S Club 4. XVHEELAND, LORRAINE MARIE 'Torkyv A Cappella 3, 4, Business Club 4, Dancing Club 2, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, Ir. Play Proinpter 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4. A55 WH1TEs1DE, ANDRE s. G if acondysv Basketball Intra. 2, Vars. 2, Football, Intra. 2, Gymnastics Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hunting GZ Fishing Club 2, Rel. Ed. 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Dist 3, Intra. 2, Volley- ball Intra. 2. WHITMAN, DORIS OLIVIA Do1'iS', A Cappella 4, Dancing Club 2, Girls, Clee Club 2, H. R. See. 4, Maroon ISI Cray Staff 4, Re . Ed. 2, 4. WILLARD, JOSEPH HILL 'cCat Birdy, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Dist. Chorus 3, Badminton, Intra. 2, Basketball 2, Boys, Ath 2, Boys, Cvlee Club 3, 4, Football mgr. 2, Intra. 2, Golf 2, Horseshoes, ia K Intra. 2, Ir. Vaud. Show 3, -Ir. Play Stage Crew 3, Photo. Club 2, Rel Ed. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intra. 2, Times School News Reporter 3, Track Intra. 2, Vol- leyball Intra. 2, VVrestling Intra. 2. WILSON, SANDRA CAIL Sandy', Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Girls' Sports 2, Hockey, class 2, 35 H R. Treas. 2, 3, Ir. Play 3, Pub. 3, Maroon ESI Cray Staff 4, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, St. Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Volleyball 3. WINTER, WILLIAM PHILLIPS Wesleyn Band 2, 3, 4, Fiz-Kem Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, jr. Play 3, Pag. Writing Com. 4, Radio News Editor 3, Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Thes Play stage crew. WVITHERITE, RONALD HAROLD ..R0n,, Basketball Intra. 2, Boys, Clee Club 3, 4, Football, Intra. S, Hunting 61 Fishing Club 2, Rel. Ed. 2, Track Intra. 2, Volleyball Intra. 2. WOLFE, IRENE IOYQE Wo1fie ,,,, 5,- Business Club 4, Dancing Club' 25 F. H. A. 2, F. B. L. A.'f4, Girls' Glce Club 2, 3, Rel. Ed, 2, 3, 4. . ' 4' 109 'ag gg L N ' 1 E f 1 1 2 F .Jin ' Pei , ,afiwbxa 1 M SMITLEY, CAROL D, Carol,' Business Club 4g FBLA 4g Religious Ed. 45 Trans- ferred from Mapleton High School 4. Q E I 1 ,..,, - Nglgwr,-a, ,QM 1 564460654 'J 31147-4,:5?1xV 4 F0 IM. joldywcfflff-n . ' KURTOSSY, GEORGE eil K'Ceorge A.A.U.W. 3g A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g Debate Clubg Football 2, 3, 4g Intra. 29 Hi-Y Otllcerg Maroon ESI Gray staff 45 Polka Dots 4g St. Council Alt. ig Wrest- , . Y . ,f'Z E5 jf! 5 WOOLSEY, SAMUEL M. ..Sam,, Fiz-Kem Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Jr. Class Vaud. Show 3. ,gf i110 naar f- .'?3'!t'ZHlf 75' li 2, 3, 4' Varsity S lub' 44- rw 3 . .1 -fi Q XXXX 1 - xg ifi isx f , X- B31 gg , , P5101 ,A S:-V ' X 'X ANQ5LifS XT R X ddu ' 1 1 V. Clin fy ' Q Q! S E we wr 111 . Qa- J 'JPN 5.4 pdhihf, Paffwn, .ILZL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Albright Mr. and Mrs. Clair O. Antes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barone Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Beans Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bottorf Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. M. l. Claster Col. and Mrs. R. R. Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox Margaret N. Cronemiller Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. DeLacy Mrs. L. E. Dills Mrs. Mary Dennis Dr. Milton Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. John E. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Conard Fernelius Mr. and Mrs. John Gauss Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grace Mrs. Ross H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gullo Mr. and Mrs. Jo Hays Mrs. Beatrice E. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Josephson Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Knerr Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Krall Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Kreps Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackereth Mr. and Mrs. John C. Major Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Claude MeClintic Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McGeary Mr. and Mrs. Micheal McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Musser Mrs. Mary Noss Mr. and Mrs. T. R. O,Connell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard OiDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Parkin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Pifer Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Pritham Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reen Mr. and Mrs. John Reese Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Rohrbeck Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Roseberry Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. St. Clair C. R. Simco Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Smith Mrs. Thelma J. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stem Mr. and Mrs. John Stine Mrs. H. C. Stoddart Mr. and Mrs. T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Swabb Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sweeny Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Thiel Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Tietz Mr. and Mrs. John H. Truby Mrs. C. G. Vandegrift Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Miles Walker Floyd E. Weaver C. C. Wernham Andrew Whiteside George Whitman John O. VVilson Wesley P. Winter F 112 To the Administration and Faculty Members, As Editor-in-Chief, and in behalf of the other staff members, my sincere thanks for your indulgence, guidance, and sugges- tions in helping to make our yearbook possible. To the members of the Yearbook Staff, Congratulations for a job Well done. I am proud and happy to have had the opportunity to have Worked with you. YVhatever success this book represents surely belongs to you, your Wonder- ful cooperation and tireless efforts have borne fruit in what must surely be considered a great tribute to all of you. To my fellow classmates, In addition to the credit due the members of the staff, no one can, nor should, overlook the inspiration given by all of you to us. In compiling and publishing the yearbook, your coopera- tion at all times was a tremendous help. I feel certain that, as the years go by, this yearbook will surely bring back memories of many pleasant times We have all had together. I shall Want to leaf through these pages to rekindle the memories of these pleasant days-and I hope you will also. My sincere thanks and best Wishes to every one of you. Marilyn Louise Claster Editor-in-Chief This space paid for by a friend. ali 437' . ' -55' F 4 IIB THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE XIEXIBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR1 ORATION CI AUDE G AIKENS IOHN H TRUBY P es de t Ca.h er 114 Pe Ro ICE CREAM COMPANY f and through the process of fine photo engraving is transmitted to the printed page for all to enjoy. .iw ri me WT -9' COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 131 West Beaver Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE9S NATIONAL BANK State College, Pennsylvania 117 '- Y 4. c'You Gan Get It At METZGERSQQ SPORTING GOODS STUDENT SUPPLIES TEXT BOOKS SHOP AT METZGERS 111-115 South Allen Street State College, Perma. reed electric east beaver 118 I. ALVIN HAWBAKER NATIONAL HOMES DEALER STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. The buildings We build -build our business BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 HARFORD BUICK ll! Con g1'EltU1i1tiO11S Class of 1956 Dry Cleaners Tailors Y graham 5 :The Distinctive Storcv 120 COMPLIMENTS OF KAYES KORNER H11 d THE MARGARET SHOP South Allen Street State College BUSINESS PATRON S LIST Centre County Film Lab Harmony Shop Clea1'field,s Bernieis Beauty Salon Levine Bros. Mur jewelry Doty and Hench Henry Elder Agency Sears, Roebuck and Co Morrellys Smitlfs Cleaners Egolfis, Inc. The Music Room Hartman Electric 191 ELECTRIC SUPPLY CGMPANY COMPLINIENTS OF SCHLOWQS QUALITY General Electric Bendix and Easy Youngstown Meet your friends at SCHLOW,S s. Allen street stare College PORTER BROS. Paint Wallpaper Floor Coverings 128 S. Frazier Street State College, Pa. WA SSON INSURANCE ACEN CY Fire Automobile Compensation 418 NV. College Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRE HARDWARE Nationally Advertised Hardware SMART SHOP A Complete Selection of Sportswear Dresses Accessories alvo electronics distributors, inc 103 S. Pugh Street State College, Pa lVIcLANAHAN'S DRUG STORE Walgreen agency 134 s. allen street 123 COMPLIMENTS OF KALIN'S DRESS SHOP and JONATHAN LOGAN IRS. HELEN HARPER SWEATERS SACONY SPORTSWEAR LADY HATHAWAY BLOUSES GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATHLETIC STORE COMPLIMENTS OF MAYES MEMORIALS LEMONT, PENNA. Kenneth F. Mayes, Prop. S.C.H.S. Class of 1924 PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP Official Photographers of THE 1956 MAROON AND GRAY 124 Compliments of Your Frigidaire Dealer HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO. DIX CADILLAC uCentre County,s Only Cadillac Dealern 1000 WV. College Ave. State College, Pa PHARMACISTS NEEDED! Have you considered the opportunities in this profession? We Will be glad to talk with any student who might Want informa- tion about the colleges for Pharmacy. PRECISION SPECIALISTS CRICOS PHARMACY 120 East College Avenue State College, Pa. BEHRER HARDWARE Charles H. Kropp, Owner Dealer in Hardware DuPont Paints Class 130 East College Avenue State College, Pa. -f O BOB3S BARBER SHOP i'Haircuts the way you like them HIMES PRINTING CO. INC. ' Forms and Stationery ' VVedding Announcements ' Sale Circulars ' Programs ' Dependable Service ' Prompt Service You Save Money - Quality is Guaranteed South Pugh Street State College 326 W. Beaver Avenue State College G l THE COFFEE SPOT uaranteel Registered For good food served fast and well. and Perfect DIAMONDS Open 6:30 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. THE PASTRY SPOT For special occasion cakes, bread, pies, and canned specialties. LA GALERIA For delicious meals with candle light and soft music. E. Beaver Avenue Phone AD 8-6831 IX , XX AUTHORIZED f KEEPSAK5 QEALER I B. P. IVIOYER--Ieweler 'The Shop of Quality Watch Repairingv 218 East College Avenue 126 I. C. CLINEFELTER NITTANY WALL AND FLOOR COVERINCS Floor Covering Specialists State College R.D. I Dial AD 8-6168 THE PEN N -WHELAN DRUG STORE 44 v-. . The store of friendly servi At the corner of Allen and Beave Printing and Publishing Company STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of N ITTAN Y MATERIALS, INC. 1 7 M, Y :Ill -- - -L Your Class Ring Jewelers .zwalzu nuts Ui IEIES Slave College. Pa. f C ly- - . 115. 5 3 ll ,I I Registered Jeweler American Ge 5 'ly 132 South Allen lsfwhfiilslill HATTER HA55cmA5r-wen TAILOR CUSTOM SHOP Across from the Penn State Campus Ifashions in wearing apparel for young men. CARSONQS ESSO SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires and Batteries - Recapping - Vulcanizing Car, Truck, Tractor and Farm Machinery Tires Fixed Inside Lubracation - Tubeless Tires Repaired Fast and Slow Battery Charging - Free Call and Delivery WHERE U. S. 322 AND PA. 550 CROSS CCARSONS CORNERQ Phone: State College AD 8-6603 p 128 il A' Best Wishes to the .V- QW? Class of 1956 NITTANY CAS AND OIL X gf! 0 Q ff f ww STATE COLLEGE Compliments of TONYQS BARBER SHOP THE NEW COLLEGE 321 East Beaver Avenue 126 West College Avenue State C0Heg6 129 ,4A 1 A - N '. , duivllfwlpfl-L J af? 'fx F missed: .N gn' R23 KL' - 3 bln..uuJ' 9'-AJ o-JJ: ' opfqsghbg 'ok-,'gri. fm... hm ' . . o ws.-iw E md imma my w.,f+ 'l,3. YQ lv M dO.C5-n. 'ou-J-. o- wg? wq'-'muncx ,ff 'W WWW Wi pjgwj fp 5 5a l'PJff f ff4ff,ia'f5'fig'2'f ffm' M311 ff M' AV mxw M jfiffZ4ff l QQQ jjv' N6 SQL... duioqxzaplm, Bo.fJve-4. Pram-.Tu..Q, ZJQHNQ q4,1zz,.k.aMM--SA2? I'- h 5,.JAa', Lvt10'i'0 'Cl1': 4o-L'a9- ?7..,C.J1f'3'f-'la'-- L S' WQQWMW P-wa-A-. 77? . M ,W . Wi? sf '-1, . fQMAQm CX fxkikx if M27 'R 5 53 f f ' .ffm 4Zlf,,Q2gQWfM1t ff. REX Xie?-9 H ff, JlQcCfg7iW, Zbx 252: Y Y. l A X 3 if fi: U, ciutoqfzaplm. Kleen C1 5,1 4 wit 75 O f4?ED2fWwQff6f1 4957 ji gi? f6W'Le0 DOOM Cfygfyf f 7.,f'zf' If MW? 5 E9 ffQ0fU?f,fWfZffcf4 ,f Yjqxgxllj-Wf,4,,,,,f C , Macfdfgff 74'fL!,. Aifvgg .f'.f?12475f?Z,,.,4fC9?WgLf5 bfayifzfffgw L g7QZd,fZ00 Q F76 JHWKMACAWQU Q, M, ZW X, 7041 , -KN Q- ful- .agw-. ., . x 41 , wr.-., ,. .. H. f - SPF- '- ',-fr1:---4.- . 5 9 Q' -. -A . if Wg, 7