STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL

'ii,, _____ __

' .

FOREWORD ·what phases of State High stand foremost in

your mind? The answers to this question are as varied as the people who give them. In the 1954 Maroon and Gray, we have tried to show our school in all its aspects. vVe hope to portray those incidents, which, although they may not be important to someone else, are meaningful to you-the close decision of a ·wrestling match, the thrill of an end-zone pass on the gridiron, the friendly greeting of classmates you meet in the halls, the teacher who was your seventh grade idol, or the magic transformation of the gym at a class dance. These are your lasting impressions of State College High School. They are the high points of six years of your life.

Even the most unimaginative person, at one time or another, says "remember when?" "\i\Te hope our yearbook will help you in your fu­ture reflections.

/' . I

DEDICATION

To Miss Eleanor Ley, we, the Class of 1954, proudly cledica te our yearbook. \ 1\Te are happy to do this, for !Wiss Ley has been a faithful and valuable counselor throughout our high school years. _ Electing to stay with us for the full six vears, she has completed a task perfoi·med by only , o n e o th er C o u n s e 1 or, to cl a t e . _ ·" Whether she took a liking to us, · or whether she was afraid no other teacher could cope with us, we'll never know. \ 1\Te do know, however, that Miss Ley stood by us, and we're sure we presented no small number of problems. Our thanks to you, Miss Ley!

Having been graduated from Penn State, Miss Ley was familiar with State College before she became a teacher in our high school. She came here from South Fork, in 1945, and has held sway in Room 211 ever since. Aside from teaching Latin, Miss Ley spon­sors Tri-Hi-Y, and roots for State High teams at every game she can squeeze into her schedule.

School and associated activities leave little time for personal recreation. However, Miss Ley does save time for a few things which give her special pleasure. For instance every Tuesday eve­ning is reserved for bowling with the Hypatias. Although she ad­mits not being particularly fond of house work, she loves to put­ter around outside, planting bulbs, trimming the lawn, and the like.

\!\Tith so many activities, we were amazed that she always seemed to have time reserved for us, to he! p solve a problem, or merely to chat . Yes, to Miss Ley we give a heart-felt thanks. \ •Ve shall always remember her as an excellent teacher, a hard-working counselor, and - most important of all - a true friend .

JOINT SCHOOL BOARD

The College Area Joint School Board was formed in 1949. It is composed of six school districts: State College Borough, College Township, Ferguson Township, Half Moon Township, Harris Township, and Patton Township. There are five board members from each outlying district and seven from the borough.

The school board has many duties, includ­ing the planning of school operations and the hiring of teachers. At the present time the school board is faced with the problem of building a new senior high school. In January and February of 1954, two open PTA meetings were held to acquaint the public with the problems of the proposed new building. A site for the building has been selected and architects have been hired to draw up plans. Bids for contracts will be opened in November, 195'1.

OFFICERS

Mr. ,vatkins, sec.; Dr. Dotterer, vice pres.; Mr. Lutz, pres.; Mr. Hoffman, treas .

!st row-Mr. Corl , Mr. Harner, i\fr. , ,vatkins, Dr. Dotterer, Mrs. Kuhns, Mr. Lutz, Mr. Holiman, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Marsh.

2nd row-Dr. Welch, Mr. Byers, Mr. Triebold, Mr. Blair, Mr. Jurey, Mr. Schempf, Mr. Dye, Mr. Barr, Mr. Clark.

3rd row-Mr. Bailey, Mr. , ,villiams, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Markle, Mr. Way, Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Dale.

ADMINISTRATION

MRS. FOUST-A friend in need is a friend indeed.

MR. HAYS-This new building has to last fifty years.

MRS. WATSON-Al,i•ays ready and willing to put it 011 the calendar.

MISS GEUTHER - "This should interest you publica­tions people."

·-· ___ )

MR. KEMMERER- His bark is worse than his bite.

I -1 I

I f

FACULTY MR. ARMSTRONG - "Do any of you boys play golf?"

i\IR. l.lOLTON - A hair on the head is worth two on the brush .

MR. CROOKS - Has so many cars he doesn't know what to do.

MISS DAVIS - Now girls, it takes a little preparation.

MISS FERREE - A smile for everyone.

horse sense and less horse power.

MR. HANNA - "Line up your desks! Now we're the most orderly homeroom."

MRS. BUTTON - A travel­ing home ec. teacher.

MR. with

MRS. HAMILL -doesn't amount to a beans."

- Intramural

MRS. GOODWIN - She bowled here once before.

have roon1

MRS. KRAUSE - Preaches the gosJJel of Emi ly Post.

MISS HARPSTER - 'Tm serious! You believe that, don't you ?"

MRS. HOWLING - Buzzes around the art room.

MRS. McFEATTERS-"Well digging is the only business where you don't start at the bottom."

ll'IR . KRAUSE - "I know, I have three children of my own."

MISS McVICKER-We were scared, but now she's a pal.

MRS. MAYNARD - "Every­one out for the nickel sup­per. "

MISS MAHEY - The fol­lowing people have library obliga tions:

MR. LENHART patrol by 202.

MISS LEY - The truest friend ·Virgi l ever had .

I)·. /'

. __ .,,

_/ ; MR. W . LONG - " Awright, let's hold it down! "

ivIR. MILLER - A joke is like a wheel; the longer the spoke, the greater the tire.

i'vfR. MOYER - "Don't try to whitewash yourself by blackening others."

MISS O'HARA - Women with nothing to wear need three closets for clothes.

MR. ]'FROMMER - Keeps an accurate score.

MISS REIGH - Have you seen the "thought for the week"?

MRS. SALEMME - Nothing puts people on their feet like an alarm clock.

NUSS MORROW Let the secretary roll.

"Shh" take the

i\'IR. NELSON - A spy from Moshannon?

MR. SERFF - "I'd check on that if I were you."

SALLADE - "Please, this isn't music class."

MR. SCHLEGAL - Stinger has a deep attachment for music teachers.

:M:RS. SHADEL "Stop us ing words that make me co mplain about your spell­in.g."

NfR. SHAFFER - "This is good, crew."

MR. YERG-"There should be a penally for exceeding the feed limit."

Absent-Mrs. Huzzard, Mr. J. Long, Mr. H. C. Smith.

Part-time teachers-:Mrs. Boyle, Mr. Streidieck .

l'vfR. VAN NOR/vIAN - A good wife graduates from State High.

MR. WEIR - The injured player down they laid, all he needed was first aid.

MR. SHADEL - "What she thought was H,O was H,SO,."

MR. SCHELL - Joe's Jillie brother.

MISS D. SMITH - "This will mean a lot to you later on."

MISS R. SMITH - "Don't forget to put your names on your papers."

MR. - Between S.C.H.S. and Ferguson Town­ship.

_J

HOMEROOIVI REPRESENTATIVES !st row-Houser, Kropp, Kaufmann, Reen, E. Campbell, , ,veaver, Ehman, Kreps, Barone, Doan. 2nd row-Mrs. Maynard, Hallar, Maloney, Moore, Legory, Struble, Grubb, B. Campbell, Lee,

Elder, Schoenebeck, i\'IcGeary, Eberly, lVIiss Harpster.

OFFICERS

JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL lst row-Taylor, Glass, Knox, Rusk (vice-pres.), Bell (sec.),

Gilligan (treas.), Reeder, Dale, Gullo, Tate.

Paul Sweetland, treasurer; Dick Stoddart, president; Judy Peery, secretary; Rill Hutchison, vice-president.

2nd row-Richardson, Garman, Ambrosius, Bischoff, Vroman, Rimmey, Byers, Miss McVicker (sponsor).

Absent: John Pierce (pres.).

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES Isl row-Krumrine, Kneen, Niesley,

Jones, Hawbaker, Bittner, Shultz. 2nd row-Farrell, Steele, Trembley,

Goas, Sullivan, Stickler, Boucher, Strouse, Wild .

CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. McClintic, Mrs. Wilson,

iY!rs. Berggren, Mrs. Rathfon.

SECRETARIES Miss Houser, J\fr. Lauck, Mrs. ,vircz, J\frs . Nelson.

BUS DRIVERS !st row-Mr . Houser, Mr.

Emigh, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Crum­n1ey.

2nd 1'0W-Mr. Carney, Mr. War­ne1-, Mr. Brown, Mr. ,valtz, Mr. Wolf.

JANITORS 1st row-J\fr. Searson, J\·Ir. Gummo. 2nd row-Mr. Witt, Mr. Yarnell. 3rd row-Mr. Swartz.

JUNIORS Homeroom 120

]st row-Baker, R. Bailey, Bathurst, Cook, Anderson, Johnson, Barto, Baroutis.

2nd row-M. Albright, Breon, E. Campbell, Baney, Cheney, Ca­nouse, Goss, Auman, Walker, Con­fer.

3rd row-C. Bailey, B. Albright, J. Bickle, Bixby, Bruss, Fitz, Billings, Brown, E. Corl, M. Bickle, Bohn .

4th row-Dixon, N. Corl, Keim, Barr, Cryder, C. R. Campbell, Clark, Carter.

Homeroom 122

]st row-Ripka, Gallington, S. John­son, Donaldson, Dreese, J. Harp­ster, Keene, Bailey.

2nd row-Henninger, Gray, Crone­miller, E. Harpster, Ellenberger, Hartsock, Ehman, M. Johnson.

3rd row-Dale, Cramer, Flenner, Hartman, Eberly, Gilbert, Fehren­bach, Heil, Gachenbach.

4th row-Houts, Shannon, Harbold, Hassinger, Harnett, Edmiston, McCoy, Fisher.

Homeroom 220

1st row-H. Jackson, Mather, Far­rell, Leisner, Lassman, Long.

2nd row-J. Kerstetter, Jordan, Hut­chison, McCloskey, Ludington, Kuhn , Mackereth, r-.farkle, Gacken­bach.

3rd row-Homan, A. Jackson, Krum­rine, Jones, McClain, Humphrey, Lloyd, Henszey, Cooper, Lohr.

4th row-Laird, Kocher, Knipe, !sh­ier, C. Jackson, Lee, Hunt, Howell.

Homeroom 223

1st row-Plessinger, Nelson, Rick­arcl, Noll, Dreibelbis, Dodd, l'eer)', Reid.

2nd row-F. Peters, :McGeary, R. Shilling, l'ape, Shawley, Ross, Cooper, l'. Peters.

3rd row-Schoenebeck, Mitchell, Gib­bone)', Meyers, Rider, Moyer, R. Shilling, McCown, Schrack, Perez.

Homeroom 229

1st row-Wiegand Shaffner, T . ,,viJ. Iiams, Tiffan)', Elder, Zimmers, \ ·Vhitman.

2nd row-Simco, Vance, ,veils, Skin­ner, Spencer, Vierck, Vroman, S. \ ·\leaver.

3rd row-F. \·\leaver, A. Smith, , ,vork, Watson, Wilson, A. ·williams, Ward, Zeigler, J. Smith.

4th row-,·Vheeland, Sinden, Foster, Witherite, Trembley, T. , ,vitmcr, H . Witmer, Volz.

SOPHOMORES Homeroom 116

1st row-Addleman, Artz, Bottorf, Ish­ler, Burns, Baldwin , R. Campbell, Colpetzer, Houser.

2nd row-Callahan, Baroutsis, Alter, Bulick, Davis, Horner, Brooks, Brown, Barone.

3rd row-Albright, Adams, Baker, An­tes, Cronemiller, Bathurst, Corman, E. Campbell.

4th row- Houtz, Broskle)', Cox, Cropp, Beans, Butler, Cleland, Boucher, Homan.

Homeroom ll9

!st row-Haller, Houts, Nuss, lshler. Houser, O'Bryan, D . Harpster, Cox, Hays, absent: R. Love.

2nd row-Gunsallus, Gearhart, Hohen­ben1', Gianturco, Hillman, Bridiey, Kreps, Gauss, Gullo.

3rd row-Horner, F. Harpster, Jones, Hodgkiss, Grace, Gray, Gibson, Houtz.

4th row-Jensen, Griffin, .Josephson, Harper, Johnson, Haller, Glass, Ho· man, Howell.

Homeroom 121

!st row-Mullen, Mackereth, Meyers, Musser, McGeary, Moyer.

2nd row-Loesch, McLaughlin, Mere· dith, Meyer, Mannino, Laird, Bohn , Dreibelbis, Nelson.

3rd row-Major, l\fares, Lee, Kreps, Parkin, Miller, Lohr, Noss, Litke.

4th row-McChesney, Kauffman, Mc­Grew, McClintic, McCullock, Markle, Moore, Mayes.

Homeroom 123

!st row-Simco, McClintic, Russell, Ott, Smith, Pifer, Reitz.

2nd row-Miller, P. Ripka, N. Ripka, Scheirer, Reese, Rumberger, Reist, Rasmussen.

3rd row-Spotts, Reede, Reen, Stem, St. Clair, Pritham, Robinson, R aleigh, Rohrbeck .

4th row-Horner, Reed, Rider, Rose, Shaffer, Powell , O'Connell.

Absent-Oliver, Roseberry, Shuey, Le Baron, Stamm.

Homeroom 215

1st row-Neff, Falk, King, Lutz, Ken.­nedy, Kerstetter, Smith, Kurtossy.

2nd row-Dippery, Snyder, Horner, Derencin, Frank, Fitz, Duffus, Fernel­ius, Dreibelbis, Dills.

3rd row-Eckenroth, Davis, Knepp, ,vaguer, Kauffman, Yougel, Donahoe, Eisenhower, Dennis, Erb.

4th row-Kline, DeArmitt, Law, Bon­ser, Lower, Knerr, Jensen, Krall.

Homeroom 216

1st row-Thiel, ·wernham, 'Wheeland, Strait, ,veaver, 'Whitman, Tressler, Wagner, Sweeney, Wbite, ,veils.

2nd row-Tice, Smith, Stine, Ripka, Sutherland, F. Walker, Wilson, Steele, Claster, Swabb, ,vinter.

3rd row-E. Walker, Witherite, Val­mont, Thompson, ,vhiteside, Vande­grift, Sullivan, Sweetland, ,vmard, Transue, Thomas, Truby.

NINTH GRADE Homeroom 107

1st row-Harbold, Korman, Byers, Houtz, Milton, Bloom, ,vatkins, Stine.

2nd row-A. Smith, White, Meyer, Hammond, ,vatson, Madore, Gear­hart, Zeek, Dagle.

3rd row-Taylor, Lindsay, Hamett, Mastalski, Reigh, Homan, C. Smith, Edgerton, Shields.

4th row-Colpetzer, Schilling, Mi­chaels, Powers, Tindal, Altimus, Frink, Henninger.

Homeroom 202

1st row-Tomco, Bickle, Vroman, Clouser, Sauers, Bittner, Carpen­ter, Spicer.

2nd row- Higashida, Etters, Veale, Henszey, ivfichaels, Marbett, Stitz­er, Leister.

3rd row- Mastalski, Heim, Albrecht, Brewster, .Jackson, Osborne, iVIc­Ghee, Mitchell, Getz.

4th row-Detwiler, Hench, Noel, Gibson, Lingle, Rudy, Gaut, Glas­gow, Haworth .

Homeroom 203

I st row-Bohn, Tressler, Ca 11 ah an, Schoenebeck, Bruss, Dreese, Juba, Smith.

2nd row-Bartram, Houser, Smith, Kennedy, Nuss, Thomas, Reeder, Musser, Klinger.

3rd row-Baily, Lohr, Horner, ,viI­Jiams, McGill , Bleich, Ellis, Gra­zier, Reese.

4th row-Matis, Norviel, Sager, Ri­der, Henszey, Smith, , ·Villi ams, Nuos, Dillion.

Homeroom 211

1st row-Kuhn, E. Struble, Crust, Reese, W i 11 i a ms, Flick, Tiffany, Armstrong, S. Smith.

2nd row- J . Smith, Ferguson, Gray, Reish, Houser, Quarles, Sprout, 0. Struble, C. Peck .

3rd row- Smeltzer, Ripka, Wye!, Chambers, Bell , Hayes, Mares,

. Lentvorsky.

· 4th row-G . Robison, Noll , Rogers, Strideck, Fisher, Meridith, Haw­baker, Rattew.

Homeroom 212

1st row-Maule, Foster, Eads, Lee, Bischoff, Johnstonbaugh, Jordan, Ha a gen .

2nd row-Humphrey, Barry, Harpst­er, ,Vilson, Mothersbaugh, Brown, Smith, Berggren, Showers, Korman.

3rd row-Werner, Porter, Gilliland, Seeley, Quarles, , ,villiams, Houtz, Decker, ,vagner, Baroni.

4th row-Sprague, Rutherford, Ker­stetter, Swanger, Lockhart, Yeager, Pierce, Meyer.

EIGHTH GRADE

Annex I

1st row-Morse, Griffin, Gearhart, Rimmey, Holler, Gutteron.

2nd row-Mitchell, Artz, Hoff, Knepp, Nelson, Reid.

3rd row-Spicer, Ziegler, Swanger, Krawig, Bryner, ,vagner.

4th row-,vasson, Whitehill, , ,vilson, Houtz, Shaker, Chronister.

Homeroom 3

1st row-Smitley, Vierick, Gianturco, Wood.

2nd row-Gill, Dale, Neuberger, O'Bryan, Pettingill.

3rd row-Harpster, Horner, Stine, Alter, Umholtz, Schlow.

4th row-Beck, ,villiams, Smith, Porter.

Homeroom 9

1st row-Smith, Nevel, McCloskey, Hillman, Christy, Nelson, Barone, Snyder.

2nd row-Gibson, Davidson , Baney, Sprout, Garis, James, L. ,vasson, Grove, R. Wasson, E. , ,villiams.

3rd row- John, Bramble , Grace, Knox, Rutherford, Reish, Cox, Stahl, Kennedy.

4Lh row- Shawley, Sprankle, Ben­ner, ,veaver, D. i •Villiams, R. , ,vas­son, Hook.

Homeroom 102

1st row-Gackenbach, Zeigler, i •Veav­er, Griffin, Pa tn er, i,V ern ham, Young, Reisinger, Thomas.

2nd row-iVfeyers, Sharer, Newcomb­er, Bernreuter, Parkin, iVrigh t, Long, Campbell, Hedden.

3rd row-Maule, Kennedy, Struble, Hoover, Eckenroth, Schug, Gib­bons, Davis, Meek.

4th row- Beaver, Slagle, i ·Vebb, Al­ien, i ·Vaynick, Gill, Mercer, Smeltz­er, Rusk, Hewes.

Homeroom 103

1st row- Sch e mpf, Vandermeer, i-Vinter, Young, Ambrosius, i,Vcl­lington , i\•filler.

2nd row-Thiel, Moyer, Eckenroth, Shope, St. Clair, McLanahan, Yar­nell, Sweet.

3rd row- Kurtossy, Eberly, Raleigh, DeCamp, Manning, Smith, Knodt, ]shier.

41h row-Mares, i ·Vay, Mothers­baugh, Milton, Zimmerman, Bix­by, Wettstone, Ripka, Slagle.

1

Homeroom Ill

!st row-\Vomer, Robinson, O'Con­nell, McGeary, Ripka, Lenker, Gar­man, Cox.

2nd row-Ricker, Lee, Homan, Hoover, Johnstonbaugh, Breon, Rodgers, E. Struble.

3rd row-D. Struble, DeArmitl, Gha­ner, Albright, Knepp, Neff, Maw.

4th row-Barnes, Anderson, Guer­rant, Facer, Ubick, Mueller, Kalin.

Homeroom 204

1st row-King, Marriso, Hess, E. , ,valters, Baroutsis, Mintmier, Hunt, Jury.

2nd row-Horner, Gallagher, Glass, Connell, Pierson, Stone, Altimus, \Vitmier.

3rd row-Dillon, Harpster, Bickle, Reese, Rupert, :M. ,valters, Fry, Maloi1ey.

SEVENTH GRADE

Annex 2 !st row-Johnson, Musser, Ro~n,

Frings, Holdennan, ,~7eaver, Rich­ardson, James.

2nd row-Tod ue, Young, Smith, Gauss, Whisler, Ricker, Rogers, Petnick.

3rd row-Packer, Dills, Ritz, Cronc­miller, Charmbury, Hartman, Ho­man, Confer.

Annex 3

!st row-Sprague, !shier, Horker, Kissinger, Kropp, Frink, Horner, Tressler.

2nd row-,•Valker, Simco, Lentvor­sky, Cook, Homan, Whiteside, Mather.

3rd row-Seckinger, Foster, Fry, Stone, Hawbaker, Gullo, Toscano .

4th row-Spencer, Krause, \\Tilson, Rudy, Stoddart, Felice, Cole.

Homeroom 104

!st row-Lindsey, Houtz, Gray, Laird, Breon, Follett, ,vinck.

2nd row-Perryman, Koffman, Harp­ster, Dawson, Houser, Smith, Bic­kle, Ghaner.

3rd row-Monsour, Showers, Zelko, Tate, , ·Verner, Johnson, Bathurst.

4th row-Knoell, ,volfe, Stem, Ap­pleton, Moore, ,velch .

Homeroom 209

!st row-Balant, Meredith, Swanger, Musser, Crammer, Harpster, Green, Brown.

2nd row-Maule, Dr(?ege, Lonberger Haworth, Maxie, Litke, Smith.

3rd row-Volz, Pressler, Black, Tayl­or Hoover, A. Breon, Howell.

4th row-Johnson, Mort, Babione, Beckett, Ruckman, C. Breon, Mil­ler.

-I

Homeroom 210

1st row-Reese, Stamm, Rank, Gil­ligan, Myers, ,veaver, Gummo.

2nd row-Bratzler, Buffington, Wat­rous, Shawley, ,valker, Mueller, Marilyn Crame1':

3rd row-McCloskey, Henderson, l•arrell, Frye, Warrington, Reede, l'oschadel, Lamborn.

4th row- Hummel, Fetzer, Morris, Heim, Overlock, Melvin Cramer, Reeder.

JR. HISTORIANS

!st row-,vasson, Baney, Grove.

2nd row-John, ,vasson, Miss Morrow .

MO.DEL AIR~LANE

1st row-"' eaver, .James, \\Tilson, Bickle.

2nd row-Confer, Ri1dy, l'vl_oore, Beck.

ARTS AND CRAFTS

Jst row-Zeek, M. Quarles, Mastalski, Houser, Cramer, Mueller, Maule, Buffiington.

2nd row-Perriman, Bathurst, Johnson , E. Quarles, Bleich, Gray, Homan, Hammond, Reigh, Williams, White.

HUNTING AND FISHING

Left to ri~ht-Bloom, Snyder, Wasson, E . \Vilhams, Gearhart, Korman , Thornton, Mr. Pfrommer, Carpenter, Henninger, Tomko, Meaks, Hillman , Rider, Wa 'kins, Dreese, Reed, "White­hill, Sharer, Shillings, Smith, Chron­ister, Rimmey, Krawic, Sauers, Smit­ley, G. Williams.

GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB

!st row-Stitzer, Baker, C. Smith, Bre­on, .Jackson, Dagle, Michaels, Ken­nedy, Shields, Mrs. Goodwin.

2nd row-Heim, N . Smith, Chambers, Bell , Hayes, Leister, Henszey, Gear­hart, Harnett, Etters, Myers .

3rd row-Wiegand, Warner, Berggren, Albrecht, Brewster, J. Smith, Hum­phrey, Lindsay, Thomas, Hammond, McGhee.

RHYTHM RAMBLERS

1st row-Allen, Rusk, McGeary. O'Con­nel.

2nd row-J. Young, Porter, Rimmy, Smith.

3rd row-Decker, Mares, Gearhart, Gut­teron.

'Hh row-Slagle, i\-fercer, Maw, Robin­son, Patton.

5th row-B. ,veavcr, Griffin, Gacken­bach.

6th row-Ambrosius, Kalin, Welling· ton, Christy, Geurrant, Hillman, Ris­singer, Davis, Barone, Williams, Beaver, T. , ,veaver, Vandermeer, Bixby, Smeltzer, W. Smith, Vierck, ,vasson, Sprankle, Morse, R. Young, Reid.

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

1st row-Newcomer, Thiel, Altimus, Parkin, Hedden, Knodt.

2nd row-Dale, Grace, Frear, Davidson, Stahl.

3rd row-Campbell, Marrow, Leish, De­Camp.

4th row-Stone, Jury, Harner, Bern­reuter.

Standing-Richer, Glass, Sweet, Eberly, Manning, Wright, Hoover, Smith, Pierson, Raleigh, Bramble, Ishler, ,valters, Hess.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

!st row-Smith, Winters, Schlow.

2nd row-Seely, l'rink, Power, Tindel, Juba, Carl Dossin.

3rd row-Roan, Sprague, Richardson.

4th row-Ishler, Hoff, Streidick, Flick, B. Sprague, Lee, Young.

ARTS AND CRAFTS

Left to right-O'Connell, Reid, Hench, Mr. Sallade, Holler, Zimmerman, Nelson, Decker, Mitchell, Bryner, Knepp. Spicer.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS

!st row-,vasson, Miss Mahey, Breon.

2nd row-Ghaner, Cox, Marbut, Bloom, DeArmit, Neff, Johnstonbaugh, Wel­lington , Rogers.

OUTDOOR

1st row-Yeager, Pierce, Meyer, Ruth-erford. · ·

2nd row-Houtz, 'Eads, Mr. Yerg.

\. ~ ~~·-.\.:. -~. .

'· .

-"-~

BOYS' SPORTS 1st row-Smith, Musser, Meredith,

Harpster, Maule, Byers, Sprankle, Allan, Barone, Nelson, Vierck, Young.

2nd row-T. , ,veaver, Neiling, Hagen, Jordan, ,vasson, ,veustone, Gibson, Vroman, B. \Veaver.

3rd row-Johnstonbaugh, .J. Slagle, Shimp, Smith, Bi c kle, Benner, Thomas, Shawley, Beaver, Harbold, Caught, Mr. Armstrong.

4th row-Taylor, Colepetzer, T. Slagle, Stine, Hook, Swanger, Alt imus, Davis,

William, Michaels, Dillon .

GYMNASTICS 1st row-Litke, Maxey, McCloskey,

Dills, Walker, Shawley, Ritz, Simco, Harpster, Dossin, Fry, Morris, King, Walters, Hess.

2nd row-Farrell, Lonberger, Lee, Tate, Charmbury, Horner, Overlock, Cram­er, Tressler, Balent, Reese, M. Lent­vorsk y, Cronemiller, Lentvorsk y.

3rd row-Spencer, Gilligan, Carl Stem, Lindsay, Felice, Bohn, Brown, ,vil­liams, Bixby, Yeager, Dillon, Myer, Charles Stem, Krouse, \Vinck, Knodt.

GRAPPLING !st row-,·\!. Johnson, R. Young,Pat­

tener, G. , ,veaver, Holderman, Frings, Cole, Rimmey, Byers, Waynick, Grif­fin, B. Miller, Gackenbach.

2nd row-Musser, Rank, Mayers, Mc­Closkey, Lenker, Smeltzer, B. \Veaver, Barone, Emigh , J. Young, Vroman, Bruss, D. Johnson , Krawic, , ,vett­stone, T. , ,vcaver.

3rd row-Mr. Schell, T. Miller, Vander­mer, Thomas, Hummell, Himes, Al­len , Ruckmen, Bickle, Crust, Packer, Shear, Beaver, M erccr.

DRAMATICS !st row-Gianturco, Robinson, St.

Clair, McLanahan, Knox, Rung, Rutherford, ,verner, ,varrington, Kornian, Deborne, McGeary, Wood.

2nd row-lVfouer, Tuscano, Petnick, Hunt, Baroutsis, Mintmier, Haworth, Rogers, Zelco, Harpster, Showe rs, Baroney, Young.

3rd row-Mr. Shaffer, Yarnall, Lee, Struble, O'Connell, Knepp, Homan, Hartman, Volz, Black, Gruss, , -Vhis­tler, Cox, Ladew, Carl Dossin.

· 6 6

A -a c t • 1 v • 1 t • 1 e s

!st row-Gulleron, Persia, Evans, Eads, Callahan , Hoffer, Follett, Krumrine, \Varner, Kropp.

2nd row- Burns, Hawbaker, Houser, Myers, Gearhart, O'­Bryan, Jones, Waite, Bickle, Fry.

3rd row-\Veaver, Hutchison, Stoddart, Steele, Doan, Kneen, Sinden , Hall, Goas, Smith, Trembley.

MAROON AND GRAY STAFF LITERARY ST.-\FF BUSINESS STAFF

Co-Editors-in-Chief . Literary Editor Senior Editor

Assistants Photography Co-Editors

Assistant Art Co-Editors Boys' Sports Co-Editors Girls' Sports Editor

Assistant Activities Editor . Underclass Editor Captions Editor

Assistants

Helen Breon, Peggy Leuschner Bob Steele Joe Smith

Mary Grace HoITer, Ellen Burns . Jane Gutteron, Don Stickler

. Juanita Quarles . Tom Goas, Jim Hall

Bill Hutchison, Dick Stoclclarl Marilyn Doan

Doreen O'Bryan .Joan Hawbaker

Ed Trembley Barbara Jones

Freel Strouse, Marlin \Veaver, Dolores Callahan

Business i\fanager Statistics Editor Circulation Manager

.Judy Billncr Judy Kneen Mary Persia Jane Sinden Assistant

Soliciters Gladys \Vaite, Peggy Wimmer, Dick Grubb, Sanely Gearhart, Roberta Eads, Shirley Krumrine, Trudi Bowman, Ellen Burns

.-\dvertising Manager Mina Jo Kropp Salesmen Susan Evans, Shirley Krumrine, Jo Ann

Follell, Grace Antes, Betty Houser, Susie

Head Typist .-\ssistant Typists

Faci1Ity Advisor

Myers, Shirley Corl, Ronnie Brumberg . Sally Fry

Arlene \ •Varner, Gladys , ,vaite, Dolores Bick le

Miss Geuthcr

Miss Geuthcr, Brc:in, Leuschner, Ilittner

Editor-in-Chief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Junior High Editor News Reporter Feature 'Writer Sports Writer Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Circulation Manager Photographer Exchange Editor Faculty Advisor

1st row- Mannino, Heil, Rider, Fishburn, Campbell, Truby, Rutherforcl. 2nd row-Parkin, Eberly, Henszy, Dodd, Juba.

PIPER ST.-\FF

PIPER STAFF

.Peter Fishburn Phyllis Heil

Beverly Dodd Bob Campbell

.Bob Rutherford i\fary Ann Reid

David Holler Tom Cropp Paula Rider

Anthony Knerr Don Howell

M. J. Mannino Dave Truby

Ernest Kerstetter Miss Geuther

.; ~ .I>

I ~

... ~

SOPRANOS !st row-Spencer, Dunne, Evans, Reen, Jones, O'Bryan, Rohrbeck, Krumrine, Heil, Parkin, Gullo, Callahan, Burns. 2nd row- Myers , Eads, Meyer, Persia, Henszey, Stoclclart, Eisenhower, Billings, Kauffman, Brown , Corl, Doan, Antes, Canouse, Rickanl , Gackenbach.

A CAPPELLA

Joan O'Hara, choir director

m I I I tJ i I +. t, ·V.:,· l (1 ~ • ., ~ • ~ ~ • • • ~~ .,;,i;, ,fj ·l

••$'.\

11 m ~ I I · ~ ~ $ Qi ~ · a ~

..,,._ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ;ct ... ~ 4;~

"T..~ ~ "'<$} ~ ·.f3', ··~ >tb'.p- .,lJ.• ~ ,;,•, rt~ ~p

ALTOS 1st row- Fernelius, Humphrey, Donahoe, Breneman, Peery, l\fares, Major, Gilbert, Ellenberger, Nelson, Bixby, Bittner. 2nd row-Hoffer, Reist, Stitt, Leuschner, Pape, Barone, Goss, Shawley, ,vaite, Kerstetter, Eberly, Hutchison, Thiel.

TENORS 1st row-Josephson, Hays, Maloney, Beans, Kurtossy, Lutz, Shannon, Moore. 2nd row-Hutchison, Powell, Stoddart, Harnett, Alberts, Knerr, V1'illard, Trembley, Strouse, Wiegand.

CHOIR

ACCOMPANISTS !st row-Hoffer, Nelson. 2nd row-Gullo, Barone, Rohrbeck, Eisenhower, Parkin, Mares.

i' 1;1 ,;, f ,,, ,. ;, ti ' ~, 1 it I (I,

' ,

'w ~j ff' ~ ~ ~ ~

,;, ,,, ,;, 'I· •I, ,;, ,e, \fl., ;t ,;, ,t, 'It,- ~ ~ w .. ~ ~ '~ ~ "71

,...-1;\ ' ~ ~~ .,, "'"'~""· ~~"· ~~· ·~ ~w '9f?~/!' i ~ rfb· -·~"' ,,,'-'! -.:· .. ~ ~

BASSES 1st row- Schoenbeck, \·Veavcr, Harbold, Baker, C. Jensen, Perez, Transue, Glass, Meahl , Carter, Krall, Haller. 2nd row-Moyer, Asendorf, Crandell, Donahoe, Boucher, Campbell, Stickler, Edmiston , Cryder, Cole, Steele, Drew, Smith, Volz, Holler.

,tJJ, ;f?

tt1 ~

.,)~ ~

Left to right- Bittner, Callaha n , Persia , Doan , Brown , Gilben , Stitt , O 'Bryan , Meyer, Burns, Hoffer (accompanist) .

p 0 L K A

D 0 T s

T E N

T 0 N E s

Hutchison , Asendorf, Stoddart, Stickle r, G ullo (accompanist), Albers, Campbell , Donahoe, Shannon .

Girls'

G L E E

c L u B

Isl row- Brumberg, L. Mille r, Litke, Dillon , S. Davis, Horner, ,vitman, Spotls, Rickard , Nelson , Simon, Jordan , Houtz Loesch .

2nd row-B. ,vilson , Derwin, Dereuchen, Flenner, Dodd, Henninge r, , ,vills, Louise Kreps, Stee le, ] . Davis, Schire, Albright , S. Miller, Brennen, Meyer, R eed.

3rd row-Work , Dippery, ]. Gray, Willia ms, A . Smith , Stine, Lloyd , Corman, Billings, Dreibelbis, Stamm.

4Lh row- Noll, Lebaron, Stem, Ward, Ga rdner, Robinson , , ,ve ling, McClain , Bixby, Sweeny, J. Drei belbis, Cooper, Zeigler, Peters, R. G ray.

5th row-Brown, Corl , Hartsock, Bohn, Sutherl and, Pritham , St. Clair, Kerstetler, Brooks, Ripka, Raleigh, Jon es, Knepp.

1st row- Harpster, Thomas, Rose, \lalmonl, H a rper, Horner, Sweetland. 2nd row- Ishler, Howell, Hassinger, Foster, Mayes, D. J ensen , Broskley, Houser , Mr. Schlcgal. 3rd row-Rider, Homa n, Kra ll , Transue , E. J ensen, Mull en.

Boys'

G L E E

c L u B

REEDS AND FLUTES !st row-Noss, Rohrbeck, Kneen, Barnes, Fry, Quarles, C. Corl, Stone, Kerstetter, Markle, Albright. 2nd row-Campbell, June Dreibelbis, Cleland, Witherite, Vandegrift, S. Raleigh, N. Corl, Hum­

phrey, Sinden, Cooper, Ellenberger. 3rd row-Mr. Hege, Eads, , ,vernham, Claster, Doan, Antes, Reen, Euwema, Bixby, Peery, Bailey.

THE SENIOR

PERCUSSION AND SAXOPHONES !st row-Janet Dreibelbis, J . Smith, Reist, Baney, Dodd, Leuschncr. 2nd row- Breneman, McGarey, i\•Ioyer, Hillman , " ' ilson , Baker, Shawley, Schrack, Peters.

BRASS Isl row-Houtz, Lutz, Dills, L. Jones, Myers, Schoenebeck, Grissinger, Legory, \Vright,

Brennen, Bloom. 2nd row-Kneen, L. Smith, Lee, Meahl, Fishburn, \•Vinter, Law, Josephson, R. Raleigh,

Kerstetter. 3rd row-Gunsallus, McCulloch, Glass, Harbold, Bonser, Grubb, Knerr, Perez, Gilbert,

D. Jones, Pifer, Mather.

HIGH BAND

I t !

j '. " \ I,,

Doreen O'Bryan, head majorette

Joan Hawbaker, Arlene \·Varner, banner carriers

Ellen Burns Patsy Corman Sandra Gearhart Beryl Hartsock Susie iviyers

Mina Jo Kropp Shirley Krumrine Mary Persia Liz Corman Pauline Rickard

Franklin B. Hege, band director

0 R c H E s T R A

Junior High

c H 0 R u s

!st row-Stitt , Major, Boucher, Jones , L. Jones, Bittner, Steele.

2nd row-Mr. Smith, Reen, , ,valker, Stone, Euwema, Eads, Vandegrift, Volz.

3rd row- Breneman, Dills, Leuschner, .Myers, Fishburn, Perez, Gilbert.

Isl row- White , Harpster, Madore, Chambers, Gilliland, Fisher, Rettew, Schoenebeck, Striedeick, Harbold, Byers, Bell, Betty Henszey, Thomas, Showers, Gearhart.

2nd row-Homan , N. Smith, Berggern, Mitchell, Eads, Ben Henszey, Bischoff, Bittner, Juba, Kennedy, Houtz, Horner, Harnett.

3rd row- Houser, Leister, Mo:hersbaugh, Osborne, Mares, Edgerton, Dagle, Rudy , Peck, Flick , Haworth, Lee,]. i\ofichaels, Weyl, Musser, Wiegand, i\!cGill, Lindsay .

4th row-Reeder, Stitzer, Korman , Heim, Seeley, Albrecht, Shields, Yeager, Frink, Williams, Gallagher, , ,Verner, Ferguson, Mastalski, Brown, Hayes, Brewster.

5th row-Vroman, Spicer, Houts, Tomco, Norveil, Armstrong, Henninger, Altimus, Hench, Det­weiler, G. Amith, Pierce, Tindal, Rutherford, Meyer, Sprague, Powers, T. Michaels, Tiffany, Taylor, Gibso11, Meredith.

D I s T R I c T

M u s I c

E v E N T s

DISTRICT CHORUS I st row-O'Bryan, Bittner, Brown, Still, Hoffer. 2nd row-Shannon, Stoddart, Donahoe, Campbell , .-\lbers , Steele, Asendorf.

DISTRICT BAND 1st row- Meahl , Myers, Eads, Euwema, Sinden, Stone. 2nd row-Breneman, Breon, Schrack, Volz, Perez, Gilbert, Reen , Antes.

DISTRICT ORCHESTRA 1st row- Breneman, Bittner, Stitt, Major, L. Jones, D. Jones. 2nd row-Breon, Volz, Vandegrift , Fishburn , Stone, Reen, Sinden.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

LEADERS !st row-The Reverend Mr. , ·Vhitmire, Mrs. Margolf, The Reverend llfr. Montgomery, Mrs .

Montgomery, The Reverend Mr. Duley. 2nd row-The Reverend Mr. Newcomer, The Reverend Mr. Shannon , The Reverend Mr. Eads,

The Reverend Mr. Ruths, The Reverend Mr. , ,Vhitney, The Reverend Mr. Asendorf.

JUNIOR RED CROSS

Isl row-Dills, Barnes, Vierck. 2nd row-Bailey, Shaffer, Fishburn, Goss.

HALL PATROL

!st row- Barone, Baker, Steele, Stoddart, ·wright. 2nd row-Jordon, ,veaver, ,vellington, Hutchison, Asendorf, Calderwood, Donahoe.

NOON PATROL

!st row-Bittner, Hoffer, Evans, Rider. 2nd row- Myers, Stone, Hall , ,vright, Robinson, Thornton, Smith.

LAST-PERIOD PATROL

!st row-Kropp, Peery, Heiser. 2nd row- Smith, ,vitmer, Boucher, Barone, Hutchison , ·w eaver.

THESPIANS

Isl row-Guucron, Mark, Follett , Steele, pres ident, \Vellington, vice-president, Bittner, secretary, Leuschner , treasurer, Krauss, Fishburn .

2nd row- J\fr. Shaffer, Gardner, Jones , Breneman , Breon , Volz, G rubb, Stoddart, Dossin .

•••

/ \.. '.. ' f _. .

GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB

1st row-Hubler, Reen, Dills, Gilbert, Eberly, l'v!rs. Hamill , Humphrey, De­vinney, Henszey.

2nd row-,vernham, Grace, St. Clair, Shawley, Dodd.

3rd row- Leuschner, Sinden, Bittner, Jones, Doan, O'Bryan.

4th row-Hoffer, Parkin, Bathurst, ab· sent: Niesley.

SKETCHING CLUB

Miller, Brown, Goas, Smith, Nelson, Mrs. Baldwin.

HI-Y

1st row-D. Baker, Stickler, Calder­wood, , ,vright, Donahoe.

2nd row-Crandell , Marker, Barone, Boucher.

3rd row-Moore, Carter, Stewart , Gris­singer, Book.

4th row-iv!usser, Cryder, Hutchison, Stoddart, Jensen.

:ith row-iv!r. Miller, Kauffman, Beans, T. Baker, Barr.

6th row-i\farklc, Falk, Struble, Drew , Houtz.

PROJECTORS CLUB

1st row-Jordan, Mayes.

2nd row-Bottorf, Hummel, Fane ll, McCulloch, Kennedy.

3rd row-Kropp, Cox, McGarey, Ste­phens, Mr. Weir.

4th row-Long, ,-vitmer, Ishler.

SLIDE RULE CLUB

1st row-Meahl, Perez, Myers, Raleigh, Maloney, Haller, Miss Reigh.

2nd row-O'Connell, Hays, Horner, Wild.

3rd row-Schilling, Peery, Heil.

Standing-Boucher, Harnett, Spencer, Hall.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

1st row-Campbell, Stitt, Gunsen­hauser, A. Smith, Simco, Burns.

2nd row-Gutteron , Steele, Krauss.

3rd row-Skinner, ,-veaver.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS

Isl row- Miss Mabey, Haworth, Goss, R. , ,vasson, , ,vhistler, Neiman, Flem­ming, Gilligan, Morris.

2nd row-L. Jones, De\linney, Ripka, Harpster, 13. ,vasson, Richer, Camp­bell , Eberly, Allen.

FIZ-CHEM

!st row-Mr. Shade!, Vandegrift, Peters, Legory, Pifer, Tindal.

2nd row- Gutteron, Sinden, Campbell, Kneen, Euwema, H. Bailey, P. Bailey.

3rd row- Gunzenhauser, Robinson, Stephens, Book, Raleigh, Winter, Wellongton.

TRI-HI-Y Isl row-Callahan, ,vay, Dillon, RI­

bright, Sweeney, Rider, Barnes, 13ren­e1nan, Connan.

2nd row-,•\limmer, Davis, Fetterolf, fr)' , Dennis, Donahoe, Fernelius, Cheney, M. Cronemiller, McCloskey, Krumrine, Sykes.

3rd row- Krumrine, Sweetland, ]\,feyer, I. Barnes, Fitz, Bruss, Gianturco, Kauffman, Noss, Dreibelbis, Harpster, Hawbaker.

4th row- M. Houser, ,vork, Eads, Quarles, L. Jones, Peters, Way Baney, Meek, Reese, Gray, McCloske y, Smith.

5th row- Shultz, Antes, Heiser, ,vaite, Callahan, Musser, Rishel, Keller, Neff, M. Houser, Corl.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

1st row-Dossin, Howell, Sinden, Tru­by. Ott, i\kGeary.

2nd row-McCulloch, Robinson, E. J ensen, D. J ensen, Fisher, Pifer.

F. F. A. I st row-1WcClinic, Houser, Sunday,

Ilyers, Grubb, Strouse, Myers, Ilohn, Weaver, Spicer, Garbrick.

2nd row-Ilarto, Macreth, Rishel, "Whit­man , lshler, Kline, Rider, Harper, Sunday, Ililletts , , ,vatson, Mr. Moyer.

3rd row- -l'vfcChesney, Zimmers, , ,vas­son . Reitz, Thomas, Harpster, Tice, Myers, Kocher, Harpster, Jackson, Walker, !shier.

GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB

1st row-Mrs. Goodwin, Meredith, Ilix­by, Lloyd, Corman, Ward, Ziegler, Rickard, J . Bickle, Peters, Booher, Nelson, Meyer, McLaughlin .

2nd row-Kreps, Cronemiller, Ilarone, Goss, Hodgkiss, Ilillings, Markle, Noll, McGarey, Kreps, Yougel, Eisen­hower, Litke.

3rd row- Campbell, Antes, Lee, Hill­man, Kerstetter, McClaine, Ishler, Gearhart, D. Ilickle, Wagner, Claster, :Manino, Baroutsis.

4th row- Whiteside, Erb, Wilson, Duf­fus, Cooper, Henninger, Evans, Vierck, Gackenbach, Sutherland , T hiel , Rohrbeck, Raleigh, Gianturco .

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS

!st row-,·Veaver, ,-vatson, Rupert.

2nd row-,·Vilson, "Williams, Horner, Confer, Homan, F. Spotts.

3rd row-D . Ripka, Brown, Brooks, Mackereth, Ross, Ludington, Scherm­erhorn .

4th row-Davis, Reed, C. Spotts, Al­bright, Bailey, Kuhn, Jackson.

5th row-Shicrer, , ,vheeland, Strait, Dreibelbis, Diebler.

6th row-P . Ripka, J. Stam, Miller, P. Stam, :Mrs. McFeatters.

HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB

!st row-Law, Powell, Russell , Horner, Witherite, Lutz, ,-vhiteside, Falk, King, Clark.

2nd row-Dills , Keene, Bathurst, Slagle, Shilling, Knipe, Donaldson, Camp­bell, Corl , S. Johnson , DeArmitt, Houtz, Rose, McClellan .

3rd row-Tiffany, Gibbony, R. John­son, Cook, Myers, , ,vheeland, Lower, Markle, Thompson, Houtz, Dreese, Thornton .

p

0

r

t s

VARSITY FOOTBAL SQUAD

!st row-Houtz, Bohn, Sunday, Hutchison, Barone, Stephens, Zeigler, Drew, Myers, Mr. Glenn, coach.

2nd row-Mr. ,veir, trainer, Asendorf, Calderwood, M. , ,veaver, Stoddart, ,vozunk, Baker, Stickler, Stewart, Mr. Yerg, coach.

3rd row-Crandell, manager, Knipe, Foster, Ruckman, K. ,-veaver, Donahoe, ,vitherite, Elder, Harnett, Rishel, Hays, manager.

4th row-C. Jensen, manager, Lee, Baker, McClellan , Keim, Snook, Johnson, Moyer, Cook, Sinden, Jensen , manager.

Bill Hutchison, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Yerg, Hal Barone.

STATE COLLEGE 34; MOSHANNON 6

The Little Lions subdued a weak Moshannon foe on Septem­ber 12 before a crowd of 2,000. Don Stickler's passing set up two of the five State TDs-a screen pass to Bill Hutchison and a long one to Ian Drew. Stickler then scored on a recovered fum­ble, while Hutchison and Drew each reached pay dirt again via runs. Sunday made good on four of his placement attempts.

STATE COLLEGE O; LOCK HAVEN 20 A hard fighting State High team bowed to a

strong Lock Haven in its second game of the season. The game, played before the largest crowd in four years, was no disgrace to Skip Glenn's Little Lions, for they fought gamely. A bad break in the first period gave the visitors an early lead. The only bright spots were the fine · defensive play of Freel Donahoe, Dick Baker, and Bob Sunday.

STATE COLLEGE 13; HOLLIDAYSBURG 20 , ,vorking for a major upset, the Glennmen

showed a vast improvement in their defensive play. Stickler connected for TDs to Hutchison and Drew, while the fine running of Joe , ,vozunk and Bill Myers put the ball on the opponents'

34 yard line as the half ended. Myers cleared the way for Drew's 59 yard gallop in the fourth period.

STATE COLLEGE 19; CLEARFIELD 19 ,,v eak defense, but a raring to go offense led

by Stickler gave the Lions a tie with the Bisons from Clearfield. Stickler scored first on a quarter­back sneak, a Stickler pass found Hutchison in the encl zone for the second TD, and ,vozunk crashed through center to wind up the State scoring.

STATE COLLEGE 19; SUSQUEHANNA 7 State High struck rapidly to rack up its second

win of the season against a big Susquehanna team. Ian Drew scored on the second play of

the game and a few minutes later Stickler hit Sunday in the encl zone for State's second score. In the fourth period Stickler broke through for State's final touchdown. As Susquehanna had been conference champ, State found a great deal of pride in this win.

STATE COLLEGE 20; CHIEF LOGAN 13 The Little Lions roared mightily in the sec­

ond half to strike clown unbeaten Chief Logan in the outstanding game of the season . Trailing at half time, State was to be outdone by no one

in the third and fourth stanzas. 1..V ozunk scored twice and Stickler carried over on a quarterback sneak. Jim Stephens' blocked punt in the third quarter set up the second score, while Keith 'Weaver's recovered fumble gave State the third TD.

STATE COLLEGE O; PHILIPSBURG 28 State bowed before Philipsburg·, a team that

was to remain unbeaten all year, for their third loss of the season. The opposing team proved as good as its press clippings, scoring

every period and holding State on the defense. The Lions had several potential drives started but fumbles and intercepted passes spelled their downfall in probably the toughest game of the season.

STATE COLLEGE 7; TYRONE O Forgetting its usually great passing offense, the

Little Lions conquered a stubborn Tyrone foe on-the ground. The score didn't come until the fourth quarter when Stickler slipped over from the one. Set up by the running of Hutchison, \,Vozunk, and Myers, the 82 yard touchdown drive was completed with a perfect point by Sunday.

STATE COLLEGE 7; LEWISTOWN 6 lt wasn't football weather but the Lions

squeaked out a victory, in six inches of snow. State's score came in the second period when .Jim Stephens cracked the Lewistown forward wall to block a punt. The ball dropped into the waiting arms of Sunday who skidded over for a TD. Sunday then placed the ball between the uprights, to give State a freak win.

STATE COLLEGE O; BELLEFONTE 12

In probably its poorest game of the season, State High was upset by a weak Bellefonte team in the annual Old Iron Kettle clash. The Lions couldn't get going on offense and then the de­fense weakened to let Bellefonte score twice on a two yard run and a pass. However, the whole State line rose up and showed their superiority by blocking both extra point tries.

SENIOR

~· i

;-· .....

I

PLAYERS

/

SOCCER

Isl row-l'vir. Gibson, E. Tiffany, Schilling, Donaldson, Carter, Bascom, Bruce, C. Shoenebeck, Henszey, H. Tiffany, Addleman.

2nd row-L. Smith, Keen, Kennedy, Baroutsis, Hench, MacRae, Holler, l'viackereth, Marker, ·witmer.

3rd row-Rimmey, manager, B. Schoene beck, Bailey, N. Smith, Fisher, Michaels, Kissinger, manager.

STATE COLLEGE 3; MILES TOWNSHIP 1 State High opened its 1953 soccer slate with an impressive win over Miles

Township, 3 to 1. Bob Addleman scored twice and George Bascon aclclecl the third.

STATE COLLEGE 8; LOGANTON 2 Ben Henzey started the game with a goal after 1 minute and 40 seconds.

George Bascon followed Ben's opening with seven goals. The little Bolivian smashed a State College scoring record as he outplayed the entire Loganton team.

ST ATE COLLEGE 2; MILLHEIM 1 The Gibsonmen pulled a major upset as Everett Tiffany and George Bascon

scored for State. Joe Carter, Ron Shilling, and Jerry Bruce were outstanding in a strong defense.

STATE COLLEGE O; SPRING MILLS 2 Spring i\ilills shut the door on State's offense as they broke up the game on a

first period spot kick. Fullback, Ron Shilling· and goalie Jerry Bruce saved State from a slaughter by great defensive work.

STATE COLLEGE O; CENTRE HALL 5 Once again State's offense stood aside and Centre Hall's championship team

walked off with an easy victory.

STATE COLLEGE l; LEWISTOWN O The first three quarters were a battle of the defenses with Ron Shilling and

Jerry Bruce spoiling Lewistown's efforts at scoring. Late in the fourth period Bob Donaldson came through with the game's winning goal.

STATE COLLEGE 5; WALKER TOWNSHIP 2 Clem Schoenebeck got the game off to a winning start as he drove home three

goa ls. George Bascon added two more goals for insurance. Joe Carter and Herb Tiffany were the main blocks against ,valker Township's offense. This game was a fitting encl to the season, giving· the Gibsonmen a successful 5-2 season.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

!st row- Hutchison, \-\leaver, Hassinger, Drew, Stickler, Sweetland, Harnett , Bruce.

2nd row- Jensen (manager), Stoddart (manager), Stewart , , ,vitherite, Cryder, Schoenebcck, Maloney, Robinson , Stine, Griffith (Coach).

State High's 1954 basketball team faced one of the toughest schedules in many years, but came through with an outstanding 15-3 record. At least two-deep in every position the Little Lions had a powerful and well-balanced team. The remarkable floor play of Bill Hutchison, the high scoring of Don Stickler combined with steady ball handling by Ian Drew, Dick Hassinger, Don Harnett, Dick Stine, and Paul Sweetland proved too much for all except Lewistown and Lock Haven. In non-league frays, the State cag­ers had easy wins over Huntingdon, Centre Hall, Philipsburg, and Mifflinburg, besides a loss to Lewis­town.

In State's first league game the Little Lions sur­prised the highly rated Reel Raiders by thumping them 67-46. Paul Sweetland, sophomore center, had 19 points followed by Stickler with 16 and Drew with 14.

'With hopes high the Little Lions traveled to Lock Haven only to find the Bobcats too tough on their home court. Don Stickler led the scoring with 12 points, ·while Paul Cryder played good defensive ball for State.

Next, the State cagers trounced Jersey Shore 67-44. Stickler again led the scoring, this time with 2,1. Don Harnett and Dick Stine both showed promise that State will have good teams in the future .

Big Paul Sweetland led the Little Lions to an easy 76-49 win over Renovo by scoring 26 points and working well on the boards. Stickler and Drew chipped in with 18 and JO points, respectively.

The Little Lions ended first half play on a winning note, this time dropping Chief Logan, 58-49. The Lions split the scoring with Stickler having 19, Drew 16, and Sweetland 13.

'With a field goal and a foul in the last minute by Paul Sweetland, the Little Lions came from behind

to nip .Jersey Shore 59·58 . .Jersey Shore proved to be a much improved ball club and only through the fine teamwork of Stickler, Sweetland, Hutchison, Drew, and Hassinger, were the Lions able to pull the game out of the fire.

In what was to have been one of the Little Lions' hardest games the State cagers came through over Renovo with a hard-won 68-54 verdict. ·with only a 6-point lead at the encl of the third period, the Lions pulled away to win handily. Stickler led again with 23 markers, followed by Sweetland's 15, Drew's 14, and Hutchison's 10.

The Little Lions kept their championship hopes alive with an 80-57 trouncing of Chief Logan. Stick­ler led the scoring with 24, but received much help from Stine and Drew.

In a game determining the second half champion­ship, the Lions fought hard, but in a losing cause. The game was nip and tuck the whole way with the score being 11-16 at the quarter, 29-30 at the half, and 45 .. 45 at the third quarter. ·with baskets by Bruce and Hassinger, the Lions almost overtook the tiring Bobcats. Stickler again led State's cause with 24 points, followed by Hutchison with 14. Sweet­land held Bennet, Lock Haven's scoring power, to 21 points.

The Little Lions put the finishing touches on the season by garnering an easy victory over Bellefonte. This win gave State second place in the league, al­though that honor doesn't begin to tell the story of the fine ball club Coach Griffith produced. At any rate, beating Bellefonte was a good way for Stickler, Hutchison, Drew, Bruce, and 'Neaver to encl their high school careers. Sweetland and Hassinger per­formed well, adding impetus to the prospects of a good State High Five next year.

;

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

1st row-Jensen, manager, Cropp, Artz, Krall, Sullivan, Beans, Holler, Markle, , ,vitherite, Hays, manager.

2nd row-Mr. Glenn, coach, Rix, Moyer, Whiteside, Sheaffer, Willard, Haller, Smith, Powell, Homan.

In its 1953-54 season, the State Junior High basketball team continued to be one of the most successful teams ever to wear the J\•Iaroon and Gray. The "Cubs" achieved a season log of 9 wins and 3 losses, which gives them a mark of 38 victories against only 6 setbacks in a four-year period.

The courtmen of Bill Gibson romped to four wins in the early part of the season before being· stopped by a towering Clearfield squad, 32-31. They then made four more teams easy victims, until they were edged out in close games by Ferguson Town­ship and Clearfield.

Tall Glenn Smith led the Cubs over the season, with 131 points. Playmaker Eel Bohn supplied the number 2 scoring punch, clumping in 122 markers for the campaign. John Pierce, Ben Henszey, Bob Rutherford, and Ev Tiffany comprised the rest of the first line.

The basketball varsity of the future is going to be a good one, if the record compiled by the State JV's this year means anything. The JV's rolled up more wins than any State College High athletic team this year, as they triumphed over 16 opponents. Only he Lewistown and Chief Logan squads ·were able to top the Maroon team.

Coach Skip Glenn's squad also made off with the Central State League .JV crown, as they avenged the defeat from Chief Logan, their only league set­back. Perhaps the team's most striking display was at Lock Haven, where they slaughtered the Bob­kittens, 89-36.

Harry Beans hooped 249 points for the season to pace Lion point-makers. Roy Markle backed up this total with 197, while George Moore, Dave Hol­ler, Dick Sullivan, Jim Artz, and John Krall formed the back-bone of the defense that held opponents to 37 points a game.

JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL

1st row-Mr. Gibson, J. Slagle, Yeager, Henszey, G. Smith , Bohn, Tiffany, Rutherford, Meyer, , ,v. Schoenebeck, M. Smith.

2nd row-l\fr.P[rornmer, Bartlett, Ruckman, Lindsay, Anderson, Benner, T. Slagle, Hench, ]. , ,vettstone, Fisher, S. Smith, Gutteron, Reede r.

3rd row-Schlow, Bischoff, Gilligan, Kissinger, Tressler, Slagle, Vierck, Robison, Spencer, Stoddart, Nelson, Kalin, Overlock, Reid, Felice.

WRESTLING The Little Lion wrestlers under Coach Robert Schell showed four wins and

six losses at the encl of this year's rugged ten-meet schedule. State High placed fourth in District 6 wrestling. Joe ,,v ozunk turned in a classy performance at 165 in taking top district honors, the first State High district champ in two years. Joe pinned the top-seeded wrestler at 165 in his first match and scored another fall, a default, and a decision to gain the title. Sophomore Jim Shuey moved into the spotlight when he gained the I 03-pound finals of the Lock Haven tourney by defeating 'Whitey Noll of Bellefonte. Shuey put on a tremendous showing against Philipsburg's State champ, Phil Bock, in the finals. Henry Barone and Dick Baker copped third in the 154- and 185-pouncl classes, respectively, by registering first period falls in the consolation bouts.

Probably the highlight of the mat season was the Bellefonte meet. The Little Lions put on their best performance of the year against the perennial District 6 pmver. Although dropping the meet 26 to 12, the outcome was not decided until the next-to-last match. Perhaps the surprise of the evening occurred in the M5-pound class, where Don Asendorf in his first start upset Bill Hoover.

95 lbs.-Harry Houts, a newcomer to the varsity, turned in a fair three and five record. His wins included two falls and a decision. Jim Byers made one appearance this year, winning by a fall in the opening round, at Philipsburg.

103 lbs.- Jim Shuey, another newcomer, had one win, four losses and a tie, winning at Burnham-Derry and drawing at Tyrone. Clyde Thomas appeared at this weight twice, and came through with a clean record of two wins.

112 lbs.-Veteran Jerry Harpster won one, while dropping six and tying one.

1st row- Mr. Schell , 95 lbs.-Houtz, 103 lbs.-Shuey, 112 lbs.-J . Harpster, 120 lbs. -1°oresman , 127 lbs.-Bascon, 133 lbs.-Myers, 138 lbs.-Calderwood, 145 lbs.-K. Weaver, 165 lbs.-,Vozunk, 154 lbs.-Barone, and 185 lbs.-Baker (co-captains). . 2nd row-Noll (manager), Albers (manager), Cleland, Bruss, Ishler, Haworth, Byers, Kmpe, Edmiston, Stephens, Baldwin, Lutz, Smith. . . 3rd ro"·-Bottorf (manager), B. ,veaver, Johnson, Harbold, Shannon, Barouts1s, Clark, Gill, Falk, Harpster, Barone.

His win was registered against Burnham-Derry, and his draw against Lewistown. Clair Lutz appeared at this weight once, losing at Lock Haven.

120 lbs.-Loran Foresman, a veteran of three years, turned in a good four and five record, including wins against Bellefonte a11d DuBois.

127 lbs.- Larry Smith, a sophomore with one year's experience, ended the sea son with four wins and three losses, showing three falls and a decision. George Bascom wrestled once at this weight and lost a decision to a Bellefonte opponent.

133 lbs.-Bill Calderwood, another veteran, found a lot of trouble at his weight, managing to win only one, while dropping six. Charlie Myers also com­peted in this class, winning two and losing four.

138 lbs.-This weight, which consisted entirely of newcomers, seemed to be the weakest one. Fritz Knipe and Dave Ishler each dropped two bouts while George Kurtossy and Stanley Johnson lost one apiece.

145 lbs.-Veteran Keith ·weaver turned in several good performances this y_ear, winning three and losing four. All three victories were by falls. Don Asen­dor£, who wres tled twice this year, won one while dropping the other, winning as mentioned at Bellefonte. Other performances were turned in by John Snyder, Jack Haworth, and Mike Clark, each losing one bout.

· 154 lbs.-Henry Barone, a three-year veteran considered one of the better wrestlers turned out in the last few years, won eight, while losing only one. Al­though improving with every match, Henry probably achieved his best perform­ance against Bellefonte by pinning the Raiders' respectable 154-pounder.

165 lbs.-Joe vVozunk, a veteran appearing for the first time with the Little Lions, compiled an even record, winning five and losing five. His wins included a fall and four decisions.

185 lbs.-Dick Baker wound up his high school career with a good five and three record, composed of four falls and a decision . .Jim Stephens wrestled twice at this weight and won both of his matches, one against the alumni and one against H-Burg.

GOLF

1st row-Cryc)er, Holler, Stoddart, Donahoe, i\farker, ,villa rd , Thomas Simco. 2nd row-Smith, Fisher, Bi~choff, Michaels, Kennedy, O'Bryan, Cox, Jensen . 3rd row-Mr. Armstrong, Fishburn, Campbell, Rutherford, Roseberry, Ratu, , ,veaver.

State High's golf team, under the tutelage of Coach P. G. Armstrong, had prospects of a fair 1954 season. Although still holding the best over-all record of any record of any State High sports team, the Center Hills faced a rough schedule. Pete Fish­burn, who in 1953 placed fourth in the districts and was one of State's entrants in the PIAA meet, led the team tl_u:ough dual meets with "\•Villiamsport, ~learfielcl, Ph1hpsburg, and Lewisburg. Other sen-10r members of _the squad were Freel Donahoe, Jim Marker, and Dick Stoddart. A great deal of the team success can be laid to Don O'Bryan and Dave Holler, sophomores, and Bob Campbell, a junior.

State High's track team, with Coach "Yib" Bolton at the helm, had visions of a good season at New Beav~r Field, after ha~ing come through four con­secutive seasons, uncle(eatecl. "\•\Tith all home meets the ~ions faced Tyrone, Bellwood-Antis, Clearfield'. Holh<;laysbur~, and DuBois, as well as figuring prommently 111 the Central Counties Meet. A mile and a two mile relay team were entered in the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Coach Bolton was confront­ed with filling the shoes of some of the standouts of previous seasons. His team was built around a few returning lettermen. Ian Drew, Dick Stewart, Don Robis~n, Clem Sc_hoenebeck, and Jim Bathurst ex­celled m the runnmg events, while Stewart and Dick Hassinger looked good in the broadjump and shot put.

TRACK

Isl row-Cro\)P, Carter, Robinson, Stewart, Bathurst, Schoenebeck, Griffin. 2nd row-Bailey, Haworth, Lee, Baker, Stephens, Sullivan, Hassinger, Myers.

BASEBALL

1st row-Mr. Hanna, Brnce, Stickler, Hutchison, Calderwood, , ,veaver. 2nd row-Addleman, Beans, Stine, Shannon, Foster, ,vitherite, Josephson.

, ,vith a host of lettermen returning, the Little Lion baseball team looked forward to a good sea­son. The 1953 edition of Coach John Hanna's nine gave experience to many juniors who held down starting positions this spring as seniors. One of the most promising prospects in State High's baseball history was Don Stickler, who returnee! for his third year of varsity catching. Pitching centered around Jerry Bruce and Jon Randolph, both seniors. Bill Hutchison and Dick Stine battled it out for the keystone sack. Bill Valclerwood and Marlin ·weaver looked goot at shortstop and third respectively.

It seemed that in 1954 tennis would make a comeback at State High. For many years there had been no great demand for a tennis team. However, the administration and the Athletic Association Board of Control decided that it was time to put the sport on the record books again . Coached by Mr. John Long, the team had dual meets with ,villiamsport and New Bloomfield. Coach Long's team was drawn from a squad of about eight boys, including Alan Cleland, Don Josephson, Tom Ma­loney, Bill Shannon, and Joe Smith.

TENNIS

1st row-Shannon, Maloney, Smith. 2nd row-Cleland, Josephson.

.. ,

.JR. HIGH CHEERLE . .\DERS

Knee ling-Haworth, Smith, " 'alkcr. Stancling- BernreuLer, Parkin, Thiel.

CHEERLEADERS

Betty Houser Anne Heiser

Cinnie Niesley

1

Carol Ehman

Siggie Fernelius

Betsy Tietz Merle Grace

CLASS HOCKEY Hockey has been climbing to the top of the list of

g-irl's sports at State High. This year the season was met with great enthusiasm. The first day the locker room was filled to overflowing with girls who wished to try out.

They were divided up into two sophomore, one junior, and one senior team. After a week of practice the per-

Juniors:

!st row-Dreibelbis, Bixby, Shawley, Humphrey, Gil­bert, Henninger, Peters.

2nd row- Peery, Krumrine, Lloyd, Henszcy, Rickard, Knoll, Zeigler.

3rd row- Bohn, Ehman, Mc· Geary, De\linney, Wills, Hutchison, Dodd, Hart· sock, Gackenbach, Canouse, Brown, Hartman, Billings.

Sophomores:

1st row-Yougel , Lorraine Kreps, Thiel, Tietz, Bath­urst, Louise Kreps, Mere­dith, Cronemiller.

2nd row-Baker, Rohrbeck, Raleigh, Reen, St. Clair, \Vernham, Gianturco, Bar­outsis.

3rd row-Dills, Eisenhower, Erb, Litke, Suther I an cl, Duffus, Grace, Fernelius.

4th row-Antes, Hillman, Corman, Parkin, Nelson , Reist.

manent members of these teams were chosen. Playing became a very serious matter. The Jt1n10rs

and sophomores were determined to beat the seniors. The seniors were just as determined not to be beaten.

At the encl of the 1953 Hockey Season the seniors came out on top, undefeated, with the juniors coming in second.

Seniors:

!st row-Bailey, Rider, Bit­tner, O'Bryan, Doan , Leu­sch ner, Eads.

2nd row-Heiser, Houser, Niesley, Hoffer, Breneman, Barnes, Meyer.

3rd row-Gearhart, :Myers, Burns, Smith, .Jones, Sin­den, Hubler.

ARMY - NAVY HOCKEY

1st row-Eads, Sinden, Rider, Hoffer, Hubler, Doan, Heiser, Niesley, Gearhart, O'Br)'an. 2nd row-Houser, Leuschner, Bittner, Bailey, Jones, Shawley, Rickard, Dodd, DeVinne)', Hutch­

inson. 3rd row- Bohn, Hartsock, Billings, Bixb)' , Gilbert, Humphre)', Reen , " 'ernham, Fernelius, SL

Clair. 4th row-Thiel, Dills, Tietz, Parkin, Corman, Nelson, Meredith, Eisenhower, Bathurst.

From class hockey our instructors, Mrs. Hamill and Mrs. Goodwin, selected two teams of outstanding· play­ers. They were called, by tradition, Army and Navy. The Army vs. Navy games are the big event of the hockey sea­son.

Each team elected a captain, with Betty Houser chosen from the Navy team and Helen Bailey from the Army team. The first game Army defeated Navy 1 - 0. Army's captain scored the only goal. Despite Navy's efforts, Army pulled through with another victory in the second game, I - 0. This time Charlotte Hubler scored the winning goal for Army.

Betty Henszey and Mardi Harnett assisted with scor­ing and timing. They were the 9th grade G.A.A. repre­sentatives. l\frs. Hamill and Mrs. Goodwin refereed.

J

BOWLING The 1953-54 bowling season opened in November and

16 teams were formed. All of the 120 girls had fun keep­ing scores and setting pins.

Each girl paid 15 cents every week to Ann , ,vills, who kept the financial records. For the first half of the tourna­m e nt, ,veclnesclay was our bowling day. However, dur­ing the second half we bowled on Thursday.

After each team turned their score sheets in to Mrs. Goodwin, she averaged each individual score. There was

a lot of team rivalry which made the season interesting. Near the end of the tournament the 18 girls with the

highest averages were divided into three All-Star teams, which played a double round-robin, to determine the championship team.

The names of the members of the team which won the most games during the entire season were put on the bowling pen, located in the trophy case. This presenta­tion was made at the annual Sports Banquet.

Barnes,

Houser, Smith, Burns, ,varner, Bittner.

!st row- Shaw ley, Humphrey, Zeigler, Dodd, Vicrck, Bruss, Billings, Brown . 2nd row-Hutchison, Cooper, Henninger, Lloyd, Gackenbach, Skinner, Krumrine, l'eery, Gilbert . 3rd row-Peters, Canouse, Ehman, Rickard, Bickle, , ,vills, Fitz, Noll.

~~ _..­

!st row-Meredith, Cronerniller, ,vernham, Reist, Thiel, Fitz, Meyer, Baroutsis, Goss. 2nd row-Corman, Nelson, Stoddart, Yougcl, Donahoe, Raleigh, Antes, Lee, Dills . 3rd row-Sutherland, Erb, Rohrbeck, Parkin, Reen, St . Clair, Grace, Barone, Fernelius, Clastcr.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Isl row- Dodd, Humphrey, Shawl ey, Bixby, Hutchison, Bittner, i'vfrs. Hamill . 2nd row-O'Bryan , Niesley, Houser, \·Vay, Barnes, Kneen. 3rd row-Erb, Grace, Parkin , Leuschner, Hubler, Doan, Hoffer.

This year, class basketball was abolished and replaced by a varsity team . Any girl in senior high was eligible for this team. Try-outs were held for 106 girls. After several cu ts, a varsity ancl a junior-varsity team were chosen. Mrs. Hamill was in charge of the forwards and Mrs. Gooclwin, the guards. Practices were h eld after school on Tuesdays and Fridays, where skills and techniques were developed.

The varsity helcl extra practices to prepare for its schecluled games with the Alumni and Juniata Valley. On March 13, the maroon and white of Shamokin trav­elecl to State to challenge our varsity. The "Play-day" was an action-packed event, consisting of registration, the game, and a lunch held in the cafeteria.

A return game was played when State's girls travelecl to Shamokin, March 20th.

Basketball still remains the outstanding sport for the girls. Now, with the new system of selection, competition is keen, and a place on the team is a high honor.

G.A. A.

1st row- Mrs. Hamill, Cronemiller, Jones, Bittner, Eberly, Mrs. Goodwin . 2nd row- Reen, Hubler, \·Vill.s. Henszey, Humphrey, Gilbert. 3rd row-Rider, Nelson , Shawley, Doan, O'Bryan , Harnett.

Girls' Athletic Association Board of Control regulates and governs all extra-curricular sports activities of senior high girls. The board meets once a week and is composed of 17 girls: 6 seniors, 5 juniors, 1! sophomores and 2 freshmen who are elected by their classmates, for their sports­manship, leadership, and dependability . This year the officers are Judy Bittner, President; Barb Jones, Vice-President; Jane Eberly, Secretary; Carol Cronemiller, Treasurer; Barb Jones, Student Council representa­tive . The faculty advisors are Mrs. Hamill and Mrs. Goodwin.

Besides planning the after school sports program for girls' varsity team in basketball.

In :May, G.A.A. sponsors a banquet to present awards and install officers for the coming year.

BADMINTON Badminton is the spring sport for girls in 10th,

11th, and 12th grades. The first clay is devoted to teaching the fundamentals to beginners. The rest of the time is spent on a round robin tourna­ment. The one girl remaining after the many eliminations is declared champion.

0

I

s

CLASS HISTORY Flash! One hundred seventy members of the class of 1954 are

lost! They were last seen heading into the State College High School where the class was enveloped by the most modernistic school, built on seven levels in the most confusing manner. vVill anyone having any information pertaining to the whereabouts of the missing class please notify their worried parents? These mothers and clads would like to see their faces sometime before they are off to college or jobs.

Previous years have found this class spread out in various elementary schools of the borough and of the surrounding town­ships.

Sitting on the two cannons in front of the Frazier Street School and giving a circus in first grade will be remembered by the non-College Heighters before they graduated to the N ittany Avenue School. vVhile they were there they delighted in riding the Nittany Transit Bus by the hour for one thin clime. Another favorite form of transportation was the elevator. Those in the Metzger and Glennland Buildings were well exercised-weren't they, "G" and Herk?

Shining spots in the past were the many successful stage pro­ductions. In Nittany Avenue "Hansel and Gretel" w;is per­formed. College Heights presented "Cinderella" with Mina Jo in the title role, and Pine Grove gave "Peter Rabbit." Nancy Brennan and Bob Steele were cast in the roles of Mrs. Rabbit and Peter.

Over the hill, in College Heights, the mystery of the ringing school bell remains unsolved to this clay. Rumor has it that someday Bebe will turn himself in. College Heighters will also remember the famous game, "Americans and Gypsies," and the firecrackers set off by the front door when they "graduated."

Shifting the scene to Lemont, we find that Hawby and Deen looked good wearing the same expansion skirt at the same time.

The beginning of the encl came when scattered members of this class officially entered the awe inspiring portals of the high school on September 6, 1948. vVe immediately benefited by the privilege to attend junior high canteen, ·which was held at that time in the Episcopal Parish House. The value of the dancing lessons we had taken in sixth grade was proven, beyond doubt.

Although discontinued since the start of ·world \i\Tar II, junior high sports were resumed. Our junior high football and basket­ball teams were undefeated.

Girls, yelling and screaming, were seen running through the halls when the announcement was made that the junior high cheerleacling would be held for the first time. This was one of our many new ideas. Cinnie, Betty, "\,Vaggie," Janie Gutteron, Barb Homan, and Marilyn Doan represented our class.

Our girls, like all previous junior high girls, gazed adoringly into the eyes of unsuspecting senior high boys, but they soon realized the merits of those in our own grade.

In eighth grade the notorious Poker Club was founded, and secret meetings were held every Friday evening.

J\'Iost of the girls were enthused with the home ec. courses. These classes had more whispering than necessary, and less study­ing than there should have been. One day one of the girls crawled under her desk. Peggy, how did it feel answering Mrs. Rohrbeck's question from the floor?

The American Legion awards were won by Don Stickler and Paula Rider from State College, Bob Steele and Wanda Barnes

from Pine Grove and Doreen O'Bryan and Don Clouser from Lemont.

Our freshman year in high school found more and more activi­ties coming our ·way. Bill Hutchison was president of junior high student council, and Joe Smith, who started the ephemeral fad among the boys of parting their hair in the middle, was vice president. Betsy Baker, who moved away at the beginning of the following year, was secretary. Anne Heiser, in the post of social chairman, slaved nightly preparing parties we never had.

College Heights girls won two out of three in a series of noon basketball games between them and girls from the op­posite side of town.

, ,v e cowered before the mighty hands of Dr. Andrews as she directed us through Junior A Cappella, and Ian's solo. Song­baggers and Jr. Polka· Dots were selected from this group. · Our first representatives to G.A.A. were Judy Bittner and Jo

Ann · BeDenk. The Pine Grove ninth grade will always remember their trip

to Hershey. One bright spot appeared ·when Kenny Smith re­fused to eat in a cafeteria with the others and retired to an amusement park to eat in peace.

During one Latin class Ginnie decided to leave the conscious world. Abe played hero and carried her to ?virs. Foust's office where she was revived.

Many uproarious all night watches were spent at Donahoe's sleeping parties. The girls indulged in similar sessions at "',Vag­gies."

On warm Sunday afternoons some of the girls took walks to Lemont and surrounding areas. One day they tried to make Bellefonte but on hearing· that two prisoners had escaped, turned back.

The summer after ninth grade, we bade farewell to "'Waggie" and Iviarilyn McCabe at a swimming party at Aikens'.

Then we were really in senior high! In tenth grade we could be in band, choir, and many other important organizations.

, ,ve felt our biggest accomplishment was our dance, "Spring Breezes on ·Mars." Our hard work was worth it, for even Ivirs. Shade! complimented us on our decorations.

That year brought our first experience in electing class offi­cers. v\T e felt our choice was a wise one, for our officers not only served us well, but helped the entire school. Vice president Dick Stoddart initiated Student in Charge Day.

A new phase in social life was opened to us over the Christmas holidays. :Many hours were spent decorating a fraternity for the first of our many successful Christmas dances.

New representatives on G.A.A. that year were Paula Rider and Iviarilyn Doan.

Two of our many triumphs in eleventh grade were "Under­currents," our junior prom, and the Junior Plays. v\Te presented "Billy Buys an Orchid," "Lucky Day," 'Tm a Fool," and "Three Pills in a Bottle," under the direction of Miss Morrow.

Pot luck suppers were frequently held at the home of Betty and Herk. Don't panic, Mothers. You can get your casserole dishes at one of those houses.

The A.A.u.,,v. awards were presented to seventeen of our fine scholars. Judy Bittner won the Elmira Award, which brought her a weekend trip to Elmira College for women.

This was our last year with a wonderful teacher and friend,

Miss Springer. The G.A.A. banquet at the Country Club was held in her honor. Another terrific teacher whom we lost was Mrs. Beck, who went to Indiana, Pa.

The boys in ag. took their yearly trip to Harrisburg for the farm show. They got used to returning home in the small hours of the morning. In tenth grade they put on a demonstration . This year some of the boys were glad to again see girls they had met the year before.

Employers, beware when you are hiring secretaries! Joe Porter would be a good reference, but not for Patsy. The imprint of a thrown carriage is still visible on his head.

Again this year we went to the Senior Alum with backs reel from our class picnic. This was a class picnic with pl_enty to eat!

Finally we reached the most wonderful of all high school years. So many things had to be clone that homework was often pushed to the bottom. Fortunately, teachers seem to forgive seniors. Every senior homeroom blackboard portrayed the number of days left.

Our class received many late comers who added much to our senior year. Those entering were Donna Sykes, the lVlcCloskeys, Margie Dunne, Helen Bailey, from Australia, Dan Ruckman, Joe 'l'Vozunk, Gypsy Lee J'vfaxey, Violet Booher, Pete Snyder, and our exchange student from Germany, Alfred Gunzenhauser.

The fall Senior Alum found us having a circus, "Under the Big Top." "\,Ve were preparing for graduation all year, and to test our manners a mock tea was held during health classes. "\,Ve were sure Emily Post would have been proud of us. Miss Ley introduced everyone to "Mr. Hawk."

The yearbook and Piper staffs were hard at work to put out good products under the direction of Miss Geuther, Helen, Peggy, and Judy from the yearbook staff, and Pete, editor of the Piper, deserve credit for the efficient jobs they did.

Our class helped to send Gloria, Helen, Tom, and John to the United Nations. "\1\Te were rewarded by the interesting stories they told when they returned, although some of them seemed to be ambiguous.

'i1\T e feel that our class officers, who had a very hard job be­fore them, performed well. All committees were handled skill­fully, and business proceeded without confusion.

v\Tednesday, January 18, saw the two best girls' bowling teams meet in a long awaited duel. The Pivot Pack emerged victorious, thanks to Susie, but it was a long hare! battle.

Ivir. Moyer was slowly losing more and more hair because of the humorous incidents occurring in ag. classes.

The Rat Pack was well known for their gay and uproarious times. They 'goofed off' whenever possible.

All year long, nickel suppers and other money-making schemes ·were carried on by the office training girls. They had a wonderful time on their long-awaited trip to New York.

Perhaps now you can understand why this graduating class has been missing from their homes for so long. "\1\Tith high school clays over, these students may return home. Their families will see their smiling faces-smiling because they remember all the happy incidents of the previous years, and ~miling because they hope all classes to follow will have as many pleasant memories.

';

Jones, S. Corl, Waite, Corman, B. Houser, i ·Vel­lington, Follell, M. i ·Veav­er, Gutteron, S. Davis, Schermerhorn, i ·Vimmer, I. Barnes, Nieslcy, Cole, An­tes, Breon, Shultz, Spotts, Hutchison, !shier, Gear­hart, Burns, Sweetland , Doan, Lockhart, Quarles, Heiser, Hawbaker, Leu­schner, Krall, C. Corl, Ev­ans, Myers, M. i ·Veaver, Book, Stone, J\faloney.

CLASS SONG

i ,V --, '\ ',I' . .... .. , . I .. r -• IC" - - - - - " ... ...

I.,. - ~ - - .. - - -l r.1 - - LP - - \..- - - - - - - -T:HSE

. ITS Hjjl!T " - - SQIOOL • OA'YS .. ,~ ~;"' j; _ !,~o 1.'=' J~ ~CE

Ou~ HIGtl l - I';\ . . • I'• 11,i, - ~. • • ,. "'II - - , ~ :::>. - i- ...... - ._. ,,,,._ ,I - .... , - .... I - -

'\. ~- 1~ ~

l N LIFE WJ;

. . " . "" I\. "" , " ... -II ,1119 - ""' .. - • ,.. II.ii • il!!II - - -

I .. - - • .. ... - - - -

.. i - - - - - . - ""' -• ~'"·~· I'"_. .... .. -W~RTti "II ~ OR'( StifV..l ~\\IN& ,rs -j SOME WAY voS SNOW OUR EACW •19" ·• PROB· vs 1"0 I:\

"',. '" . .. ..... ... £~ I I - - I ,. "'.I. L. I i I - ..... ""> "'" - ... I - I . - - I I I .- I - I • - I I - - - I ..... I •

' .... ... - ~~ ... '.'\

Sophomore class officers-Hutchison, Stoddart, Shultz, Barone.

Junior class officers-Steele, Goas, Bittner, Niesley.

Counselors- l'viiss Ley, Mrs. Salcmmc, Mr. Griffith.

CLASS OFFICERS

LAST WILL 'v\T e, the members of the Senior Class

1954 of the State College High School, all of whom possess a sound mind and considerable pulchritude, publish this , ,\Till, revoking nothing that we have ever said or clone in the past four years.

FIRST: ,,ve give and bequeath to the Class of 1955 a progressive spirit which shall fortify them in solving the world's problems in later years.

SECOND: , ,ve give and bequeath to them, their heirs and assigns, all the suc­cess, happiness, and prosperity to which they are lawfully and legally entitled, acki10wleclging their short-comings, their whims, and their foibles.

THIRD: , ,ve give and bequeath to them all original themes and 1,11:que decorations used by us in the past years, in the spirit of brotherly love and affection.

FOURTH: , ,ve give and bequeath to them the most efficient class government organization which has ever been in effect at the State College High School.

FIFTH: , ,ve give and bequeath to them an abundance of intelli­gence and an awareness of their deficiencies, a consciousness of their responsibility to society in general, a spirit of valor and fair play in their relationship to each other, a system of self-discipline not superimposed by any pedagogical empire erected by the powers-to-be at the school.

IN,,VITNESS , ,\THEREOF, we, the Officers of the Class of 1954, have hereunto set our hands and seals this tenth clay of June, A.D. 1954.

THOMAS S. GOAS Thos

First·class male .. . Friend­ly to all . . . No ilid­ding ... A hard worher.

Class President 4 : Class Vice President 3; Home Room

Treasurer 2; Student 3,4; A.A .U.W. Award 3; ~laroon and Gray Staff 4 ; S.C.Y.C. Committee 3,4; Junior Play 3; Football Manager 2; fias­ketball Manager 2,3; Pho­tography Club 2: Sketching Club 3, Student Council Representative: Pageant ,vriting Committee 4.

JOSEPH A. SMITH Joe

His talenls as rm art ist have shown since first grade . .. A [ways out to have the best of tim es.

Class Vice President 4; Home Room President 3; Student Council 2,3; Pageant \Vrit­ing Committee 4: ·Maroon and Gray Staff 4; S.C.Y.C. Committee 4; Thespian Play 3; Religious Education 2, 3.4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2,3; Tennis 3; Boys' Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Band 3,4; Sketching Club 3,4, Vice President; Senior Play 4 .

CHA.YE JANET CORL Cha ye

Ho/Jes to be a nurse .. Tl'i/1 hel/> maile .foe a success .

Class Secretary 4: Home Room Pre-:ident 2: Tre;i'iur­er 3; Pa!seant \Vritin~ Com­mittee 4; Religions Educa­tion 2,3.4; Bowling 2.3,4; A Ca1>pella Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Girls ' Sextet 3; Orchestra 2; Band 2,3.4, Sec­retary 3; Home Nursing Club 2. President; ~[usic Theory Club 3.

DONALD G.STICKLER Stick

A hero of many things .. . The great lover of fifth grade . .. Carr ies a treas­lo-er' s ledger.

Class Treasurer 4; Home Room President 2,3; Vice President 4; Student Coun­ci l 2,3,4; All School Treas­urer 2; 8th Grade Ameri can Legion Award: i\Iaroon and Gray Staff 4; S.C .Y.C. Treasurer 4; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2,3 , 4; Basketball 2 ,3,4; Baseball 2,3; A Cappell Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Polka Dots 4; H i-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 3.

VERNON lVf. ALBERS, JR. Vern

A post graduate ... 011e of the four lads ... A great guy i11 homeroom. . . . Electrical e11gi11eer.

Class President 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3 ~lanager 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4 Librarian 2, Vice President 4. District Chorus 3,4; Polka Dots 3,4; Orchestra 2; Band 2,3,4; Slide Ruic Club 2,3; 1-li-Y 4.

DONALD A. ASENDORF Dorf

A ge11tle111a11 whe11 i11 ch11rch b11l A11 eye for blo11cls .

Religious Education 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2 ,3,4, District Wres­tling 3; A Cappella Choir 2,4, District Chorus 4; Polka Dots 4; Band 2,3,4; Boys' Athletic Club 2; Rat Pack.

RICHARD L. BAKER Chiggy

A ma11 is as stro11g as his wealtes/. 11111scle ... Gorgeous George hair c11l . . . Bahe.

Home Room President 2, Vice- President 3; Student Council 4; S.C.Y.C. Committee 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; l'ootball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3, District Wres­tling 2; Track 2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Boys' Athletic Club 2, Treasurer; Hi-Y •l , Secretary.

GRACE ANN ANTES Grace

Jim's little jwf1f1y clog ... A home like a Hollywood. estate ... All that a11c/. music tale11t .

Home Room President 2, Vice President 3; ~Jaroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4 Librarian 2, Secretary 3; Orchestra 2, District Orchestra 2; Band 2,3,4, District Band 2,3,4, State Band 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,4, Secretary 2; ~[usic Theory Club 3, Treasurer.

HELEN HYPATIA BAILEY Helen

That. girl from dow11 u.11cler ... Hopes I.a be a doctor, bacteriologist, or mil­lio11airess.

Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; Thespian Play 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Badminton 4; Basketball 4 ; Class Hockey 4; Science Club 4; Debating Club 4; School Broadcasts ~Iusical Director •J; Trans­ferred from Sydney, Australia 4.

WANDA LOU BARNES Lulu

Always worlting al Kaye's Comer . .. 4 basltet.ba/1 wizz ... A future nurse.

Home Room Treasurer 4; 8th Grade Ameri ­can Legion Award; Junior Reel Cross Coun­cil 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity 3; Bowling 4; Class Hockey 4; Girls' Clee Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Home Nursing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary.

GENE P. BARTRAJVI Ge11e

A tall Virgi11ia11 ... 011e of th e last i11 homeroom .. . A s111ili11g greeti11g.

Transferred from Pearisburg, Virginia, 3.

ISABEL JANET BARNES Izzy

H1a111w' buy your 11ame cards? ... Has 11aturaly curly hair.

Pageant \\'riting Committee 4; A.A.U.\V. Award 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Re­ligious Education 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Tri-Hi-\' 2,3,4.

HENRY A. BARONE Hank

A girl is lilte a cold, easy to cat.ch His 111i11d is seriously 011 wrestli11g.

Class Treasurer 2; Home Room Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 2,3,4; Religious Education 2; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 2; Hi-Y 3,4.

GEORGE BASCON George

A soccer hero . . . Someday a lawyer . . . Hey, Basco11 1

Home Room Treasurer 3; Religious Educa­tiou 3,4; Soccer 3,4; \~1rcstling 3, 4; Boys' Athletic Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Transferred from La Paz, Bolivia, 3.

DOLORES MAE BICKLE Dee Bee

Easy on the eye ... A j>erfectionist. Horne Room President 3, Secretary 3, Treas­urer 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 4; Badminton 4; Bowling -4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Girls' Sports Club 2,4; Tri-Hi­y 3, Secretary; Business Club · 4, Vice Presi­dent.

JUDITH N. BITTNER Bitty

Needs a trophy case of her ow11 0. K. 11ow ... Like a cocker.

Class Secretar)' 3; Student Council 4; A.A.­U.W. Award 3; Elmira Key Award 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 4; Badmihton 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity 3; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Hockey 3,4; G.A.A. Board 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Presi­dent 4; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 2, Section Leader 4, District Chorus 4; Ten Tones 4; Orchestra 2,3,4, District Orchestra •l; Banc! 3,4; Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,4.

DONALD L. BOHN Bohney

D 11ilt with j>ower . . . A future forestry .

Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Bo)'s' Ath­letic Club 2; Future Farmers of America 3,4 .

FRANCIS J. BILLETTS Jay

Strictly a Ford111a11 . .. Quiet, frie11dly, and easy to get along with.

Future Farmers of America 2,3,4.

JACQUELINE M. BLOOM Jacque

Ele111e11/ary Eclucatio11 . .. A mi11iat.u.re sta111J1 collection .. . Her art work shows ujJ.

A.A.U.W. Award 3; Religious Education 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Sketching Club 2; Slide Ruic Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2,4; Arts and Crafts Club 4.

\

RONALD G. BOOK Ron

Are )'OU really? Future e11gi11eer Kinda quiet.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Basketball 2.

DAVID NELSON BOUCHER Dave

Give 111e those wide ojJe11 sj)(lces . A full-fledged jeej1-111a11.

Student Council 4; S.C.Y.C. Committee -4; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,,t; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Band 2,3; Slide Ruic Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President ancl Stu­dent Council Representative 4.

h" ! ' ' I l.-'-

VIOLET F. BOOHER Butch

A zesty jJhys. ed. jJlayer . .. Always a s111ile i11 her bright eyes. Home Room Treasurer 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; Transferred from Orbisonia, 4.

JOHN 0. BOTTORF Torf

Co111es t.o school to get the idea of things . .. Fro111 1,0011 hour movies to Hollywood jJroc/11ctio11s.

Home Room Secretary 2; Projectors Club 2,3,4.

GERTRUDE BOWMAN Trudi

S11ajJ/1y dresse r . . . Really . . . Let's have a party.

A.A.U .W. Award 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2; Badminton 2; Bowling 3; Band 2,3,4; i\[odernaircs 2,3; Girls' Sports Club 2; i\fusic Theory Club 3; Senior Play 4.

ROSLYN CYNTHIA BRUMBERG Ronnie

Plavs the piano for Glee Club .. Taught us to Charlesto11 ... Oh, c',11011.

·Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Library Assistant 2: Junior Red Cross Council 2 : Badminton 2: Bowling 2,3; Girls' G•ee Club 3,4, Accom­p~nist 3,4; Girls' Sextet 3, Accompanist 3; I\Jajorctte 2,!1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls' Sports Club 3.

RICHARD D. BYERS Spider

He'd lihe lo be a ditch digger . Be-cause he's always eat.ing, he gets shi1111y carry.'ng the load.

Religious Education 3; Future Farme~s of America 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Transferred from Harmony Joint School 2.

JAN CALLAHAN Jan

Always willi11g t.o give a ha11d Usually see11 with .Toan.

"Religious Edu ca tion 2,3;1; Dancing Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y ·!.

SYLVIA J. BRENEMAN Sylvia

H cljJed us get a louclsjJeaker with her connections ... State High 's ty111-/1anisl ..

Thespians 3,'1; Thespian Play 2 ,3.4; Junior Play 2,3; Senior Play 2,4; Religious Educa­tion 2,3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Bowling 2,4; Class Hockey 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Or­chestra 2,3,4, District Orchestra 4; Band 203,4, District Band 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Music 1 heory Club 3.

HELEN LOUISE BREON Helen

Fasci11a/ed by the 11a111e Carl . . Big brown eyes and long eye lashes Oh, I I.ell you.

Student Council 3; A .A.U .W. Award 3; V.F.W. Essay Award, 3; Piper Staff 3; Ma­roon and Gray Staff 4; Thespians 3,4; Thes­pian Play 4; Junior Play 3; Religious Educa­tion 2,11,4; Badminton 2; Bowling 2,3; Class Hocker 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Girls' Sextet 3; Orchestra 4; District Orchestra 4; Band 2,3,4, District Band 4; i\lodcrnaires 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; i\Jusic Theory Club 3, Student Council Alt.

WILLIAM C. CALDERWOOD Caldwell

Get serious, /.his h id's tough .. . A11-ot.her /1hys. ed. teacher ... S11ook .

Hume Room President 2,3,4; Religious Edu­cation 2,4; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Boys' Glee Club 2,3 Hi -Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 4 .

DOLORES ANN CALLAHAN Dolores

A 11ew Ka/.e Smith ... Out for fl/.n Oh , Lil.

Student Council 4; i'\l;noon and Gray Staff 4; Junior ~ed Cross Council 3; Religious Edu­cation 3.'l; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Section Leader 4; Ten Tones 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4.

NANCY CLAIRE BRENNAN Nancy

Silrnce is golde11 . . . A future in teachi11g ... Mother Rabbit.

A.A.U.lV. Award 3; Religious Education 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Sketching Club 2; Sl ide Ruic Club 3; Arts and Crafts Club 4; Future Teachers of America.

EARL JEROME BRUCE Jerry

Ci11derella boy . .. Darktown Poher Clu./1 A chijJ off the old /Jlock ... Say, 111m1.

Home Room Treasurer 2,3; Ju nior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Rel igious Education 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural \Vrestling; Boys' Athletic Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3.

MARGARET ELLEN BURNS Herk

Got a C in SJHmish but still she wants to be a11 inl.erjneter ... Ho/Jes ·to reach five feel ..

Home Room Treasurer 2,3, Secretary 3; Stu­dent Council 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Library Assistant 2; S.C.Y.C . Con~mittee 4; Ju.nior Play 3; Religious Educatton 2,3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Hockey 2,3,4.: A Cappella Choir 2,3 ,4; Ten Tones 4; Girls' Glee C lub 2,3; Flag Twirler 3,4; Tn­Hi-Y 2; Girls ' Sports Club 3; Student Coun­cil Al t. ; International Relations Club 4, President .

PATRICIA ANN CORMAN Ava

Oh , Bellefonte Guess w hat , I wash ed out 111y hair last 11ighl ... I'd have been so embarrassed .

Home Room Treasurer 4; Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Bowling 3,4; Girls' Glee C lub 2; Band 2, Flag Twirler 3,4; Girls' Sports Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DAVIS Shirley

lieo11tif11/ blacli hair . .. Enjoys jJhys. ed . class . .. Laughs at. auy hind of joli e.

Rel ig iou s Edu cation 4; G irls ' Glee C lub 3,4; Dancing Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

M. GERALDINE DILLO N Gerry

Has /, er eye set 011 being a nurse Has to look 11/J t.o say 'hi' . . Friendly.

Gir ls' Glee Cl ub il ,4; Home Nursing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.

CYNTHIA LEE CAl\.IPBELL Cymhia

]11st. look for Ja cque or Nancy . R eally knows h er ch emistry.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y ~; Sketch i11g Club 3; Science Club 4; Inter­national Relations Club 4.

J AMES .MARTIN COLE Jim

Say , th ere yo 1111g feller . . . I jJledge allegiance to th e United R efmblic of Boalsb11rg.

Soccer 2,3; Wrest ling 2,3; F.F.A. Basketball 2,4; Future Farmers of America 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4, Librarian 3; Boys' Glee Club.

VERNA MAE DEIBLER Verna

Yo 11 only thin/i she's quiet, she a111't say 'hi' without smiling.

Home Nursing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4.

RONALD EDWARD DILLS Bebe

Makes his home in I.he SjJortsmen's Shack ... a husky man , laughing.

Hunting and Fishing Club 2.

DONALD 0 . CLOUSER Don

H e's really 1111 intelligent kid . . . Read )' for f1111 and la.ughs everyday .

8th Grade American Legion Award; I lunt­ing and Fishing Club 2,3,4.

SHIRLEY M. CORL Chook

If sh e's n ot laughing, she's smiling Never misses a sjJorts event, selling ticliets or wa tching.

Religious Edu cation 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Band 2; Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi -Y 3,4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

THOMAS CALVIN CRANDELL Abe

Drinliin g n1111 and coca cola ... Be­wa re of wolves . .. Picked a career as a distinguished bartender.

Home Room Vice Pre3 idc nt 2 , President 3; Religious Education 2; Football 2,3, Manager 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior l'lay 4.

:MARILYN A. DOAN Squink

J,Vhal. wotild we do without h e r a11d Diehl She'll mahe a good recreation leader.

Home Room Vice President 2, Treasurer 2; Student Council 3.4; Pageant \Vriting Com­mittee 4; i\faroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2; S.C.Y.C. Secretary 3; Senior Play 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Badminton 2,3,'1; Basket ball 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3; Bowling 3,4; Class Hockey 2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 2,3;1, Secretary 3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Ten Tones 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3, Secretary 3; Junior Plays 3.

CARL 0 . DOSSIN Carl

Lights, camera, actio11 .. . A fine ac­tor .. . Will someday go i11to b11si-11ess for hi111self.

Piper Staff 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Thespian Play 3,4; Sponsor Photograph y Club 2,3,4; Student Director of School Broadcasts ,1; Senior Play 4 .

IAN DREW Drawl

Yo11 should see Ill)' maroon a11d gray Ford now ... A toothy gri11? Ni11e fell.er 111a11.

Religious Educat ion 3; football 2,3;1; Track 2,3, District Track 2,3, State Track 2,3 ; In­tramural Volleyball; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Band 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4.

FREDERICK A. DONAHOE Donavan

Ha11dy with dogs . .. Well, sh11ffle the cards ... Sh11t 11J1! I have some an1101111ce111e11/s to read.

Hom.c Room President 4; Student Council 2,3; Junior P lay 3; Sen ior Play 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Librarian 2, Distr ict Chorus 4; Polka Dots 4; Boys' Glee Cluh 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4. President 4.

EVELYN A. DREIBELBIS Cammy

IVorhs harder than we'll ever /mow . .. A shorter classmate

Girls ' Glee Club 3; Dancing Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4.

MARGARET A. DUNNE Margie

A fa11 cy soj,ra110 . .. We lihe her big s111i le ... Mailes frie11ds easily .

Senior Play 4; Relig ious Education 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Transferred from Fred­erick, Maryland 4.

CAROL JOYCE EUWEMA Carol

Always s111ili11g and willing to hel/J So111e da y she'll outshi11e Ei11stine.

Pageant \ ·Vriting Committee 4; A.A.U.\V. Award 3; Thespian Play 4; Junior Play 3; Thespians -1; Religious Education 2,3; Or­chestra 2,3,4, District Orchestra 3; Iland 2,3,4, Section Leader 3;1, District Band 3,4; Slide Rule Club 2; Mu sic Theory Club 3; Science Club 4; Senior Play 4.

.·,

LILLIAN JEAN DUFFUS Lil

Lihes a little food jJer . Live wire guys are ig11ora11/..

with her jJejJ­. .. I thi11k )'OU

Junior Red Cross Council 2; Religious Educa­tion 2,3,4; Badminton 4; Bowling 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Girls' Sports Club 4.

ROBERTA H. EADS Bobbie

A 11 e11ergetic marcher i11 the ba11d Follows i11 h er dad's foolstejJs III social worh . . . CamjJ is fun.

Home Room Treasurer 3; Pageant \Vriting Commiltcc 4; i\Iaroon and Gray staff 4; Ju­nim Play 3; Senior Play 4; Religious Educa­tion 2,3,4; Badminton 3; Basketball 2,3,4; C lass Hocke)'., 2,3,4, Army-Navy 4; A Cap­pella Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Band 2,3,4, District Band 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; i\lusic Theory Club 3.

SUSAN l'v!AE H . EVANS Susie

E11joys si11ging a11d languages Natural wave . .. Lei's do so111ethi11g.

i\[aroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespian Play 3; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Al­ternate Flag Twirler 3,4; Girls' Sports Club i,3; 1.

ROBERT C. FALK Bob

,Woney lo was/.e and cars /.o drive Ambition? To talie over m y father's business.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Footba11 i\Ianager 2: Hi-Y 3,4.

PETER C. FISHBURN Pete

Ho! tr111nf1eter from a musical family . A leading Boy Seoul . ... Played

for /.he Mardi Gras. Student Council 2,3,4; A.A.U.W. Award 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Piper Staff 2,3,4; Thes­pians 4; Thespian Play 2; Junior Play 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2,3; Religious Edu­cation 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; Noon Patrol 3,4; Soccer 2; Golf 2,3, District Golf 3; A Cap­pella 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4, District Orchestra 3,4: Modcrnaircs 2,3; Band 2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4, District Band 3,4, State Band 3; Hi-Y 2; Slide Ruic Club 3.

LORAN FORESMAN Loran

Att.racled by new girls to State So111eti111es mischievous but really neat.

Home Room Vice President 3; , vrest ling 2,3,•I; Hi-Y 3.4.

I

PATRICIA J. FETTEROLF Pat

She's lovely, she's engaged ... A goocl sf1ort.

Thespian Play 4; Religious Education 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 4. Section Secretary 4; Piper Reporter 4; Tri-H i-Y 3,4; Transferred from Ucllcfontc, Pennsylvania 3.

JOANNE R. FOLLETT JoAnn

/fo '/ don't care' girl ... The f111111y one of the bunch ... Connections wi!.h MurJ1hy's .

i\faroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespians 4; Thes­pian Play 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Religious Education 3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Dancing Club 2; Dramatics Club 3,4; Transferred from Spencer, \Vest Virginia 2.

DONNA YVONNE GARDNER Donna

Likes acling . .. Wanls a job in the business world ... Would 111a/ie a good saleswo111a11.

Student Council 3; Pageant ,vriting Com· mitlee 4; Library Assistant 3; Thespians 3,4; Thespian Play 3,4; Junior Play 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Religious Education 2,3;1; Girls' Glee Club 2,4; Band 2 : Dra­matics Club 2,3,4, Student Council Repre­sentative 3; Senior Play 4.

CHARLES R. GRISSINGER Criss

Gels j,eeved a/. chemist.ry .. . Swam off girls ... a good wor/ier.

Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4.

SARAH ANN FRY Sally

A good sense of hu111or . .. Our excel-lent tyf1ist.

:Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Educa­tion 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Band 2,3,4, Sec­retary 4; Home Nurs ing Club 2, Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President 3.

SANDRA LEA GEARHART Sandy

Another of those flag twirlers . . . Will eam her first million as a nurse.

Home Room Secretary 2,3; Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; i\laroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Religious Edu­cation 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Class Hockey 4; Army-Naq' 4; Flag Twirler 3,4: Girls Sports Club 2,3,4.

RICHARD EARL GRUBB Dick

Gosh-says the wrong !hing at I.h e right ti111e ... Will work with a11 Ag. fir111.

Home Room Vice President 3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; i\laroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Religious Education 3; Noon Patrol 4; F .F.A. Basketball 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4, District Band 3,4; F.F.A. State Band; Future farmers of America 2,3,4; Junior Vo­ca tional Agricultural Award.

I

I

FRED HALLER Hoof

Ali wrajlJJed uJJ i11 Air Nat. io11al . . . What a JJia11ist!

Football i\fanagcr 3; Intramural wrestling 4 .

DEAN ALFRED HARPER Eggy

What a jlity . .. A little 011 the tall side

ReligiJus Education 3; Noon Patrol 4; F.F.A. llaskctball 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Future Farmers of America 2,3,4.

BERYL V. HARTSOCK Beryl

Pla11s t.o teach business educat.ion S111all, hut. ready to go.

Religious Education 2,4; Bowling 4; Flag T,rirlcr 3,4; Dancing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Business Club 4 , Secretary.

ELMER DOR.WIN GUNSALLUS Elmer

II sjJeeding 111otorcycle . Will -really talw a/Jar/. cars whe11 he heco111es a 111echanic.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Band 2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Dancing Club 4.

JANE RICHARDINE GUTTER.ON Janey

Sure, we'll helfJ wit.h the lighti11g .. A 111011strous s111all voice ... Re111e111-ber the corhscrew cu·rls?

Home Room Secretary 2; Pageant \o\'riting Committee 4; A.A.U.\·V. Award 3; i\.Iaroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespians 4; The3pian Pia)' 3,4; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Badminton 2; Basketball 2; Orchestra 3; District Orchestra 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Science Club; International Relations Club 4; Senior P ia )' 4.

HAROLD EUGENE HARPSTER Harold

Always b11sy . . . Will 111ahe a hard worhi11g farmer.

Religious Education 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Future· Farmers of America 2,3,4, Reporter 4 .

JOANE. HAWBAKER Haw by

Cries w/1e11 she's ha/JfJY ... Da11ces in­side her st.ra/J/ess ... Will liste11 to everyo11e's troubles.

All School Secretary 3; Home Romn Treasur· er 2; Secretary 3; Student Council 3,4; i\la­roon and Gray Staff 4; S.C.Y .C. Committee Secretary 3; Thespian Pia)' 2,3; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Religious Education 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Girls' Sports Club 3; Business Club 4, President; Senior Guidance Com­mittee 4; Basketball 2; Bowling 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Majorette 2,3,4.

ALFRED W. GUNSENHAUSER Alf

The grea t ca111era fa11 ... A wonderful hid fro111 across the ocea11.

International Relations Club 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Stuttgart, Germany -1.

JAl\IES ALBERT HALL Jamey

This is /.he way we did it i11 Belle­fo11/.e ... Hat.es to tum in hall /Jatrol violators.

Student Council 4; Pageant \,Vriting Com· mittec 4; Co.Chairman; i\laroon and Gray Staff 4; Transferred from Bellefonte, Penn­~ylvania 3.

MASON SIPES HANN Mas

A11 eye for art . ... A good da11cer . Religious Education 3; Track 2; Band 2.

I

BETTY LORAINE HOUSER Belts

don't care, whatever the rest want /.o do ... sings w hile driv ing ... A fu/ure in nursing .

Home Room Secretary 2.3; Student Cou ncil 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; ~faroon and Gray Staff 4; S.C.Y.C. Com mittee 3; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 23.4; Badminton 2; Basketball 2,3;1; Varsity 3; Bowling 2,3,4; C lass Hockey 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Girls' Sport s Club 3, Pres iden t.

ROBERT C. HOUTZ Doggy

Meanwhile back at th e kenn els H opes to become a forester ... Will drive yo u anywhere.

Religious Education 4; Football 4; A Cap­pella Choir 3; Hi-Y 3,4.

WALTER THOMAS H UMiWEL Walt

Oh /hose big dark eyes and that blach hair .. . Lihes wo rkin g for Schlows.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Projectors' Club 2,:l.4.

ANNE ELIZABETH HEISER Anne

Lady be good . .. H er ambition is to get 111arried and raise 22 hids ... A very frank j1erso11.

Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Presi­dent 3; Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; Cheer­leader 2,3,4; Junior Plar 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2 ,3; Religious Education 2; Hall Patrol 4; Basket ball 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Hocker 2,3,4; Army-Navr 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior Class Guidance Counci l •L

EYVONNE G. HORNER Eyvonne

Back again with us ... A clerk or waitress in the future.

Transferred from Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 4.

CHARLOTTE ANNE HUBLER Charlotte

Efficient basketball player ... Lively and lih eable ... Eats lunch in her car.

R eligious Education 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3, Varsity 3; Bowling 3,4; Class Hockey 3,4; G.A.A. Board 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Girls' Leaders C lub 3,4, Student Council Repre­sentati ve 3, President 4 .

WILLIAM W. HUTCHISON Hutch

Lei's go to Bellefonte . .. The second lad . .. One of the better athletes ... A future chemist.

All School Vice President 4; Class President 2; Home Room President 2; Student Coun­cil 3; Maroon and Gra)' Staff 4; S.C.Y.C. Committee 4; Religious Education 3,4; Hall Patrnl 4; Football 2,3,4 ; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseba ll 2,3; Intramural Volleyball; A Cap­pella Choi r 2,4; Polka Dots 4; Hi-Y 3; Vice Pres ident .

MARY GRACE HOFFER G

Am I yo nr fa vo rit e shaggy dog? Co Pogo! Button nose

Maroo n and Gray Staff 4; S.C.Y.C . Commit­tee 3; Senior Play 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Noon Patro l 4; Badminton 3,4; Basket­ball 2,3,4, Varsit)' 3; Bowling 2.4; Class Hocker 3,4 ; A Cappella Choi r 2,3.4; District Chorus 4; Ten Tones 4, Accompanist; Girls' G lee Club 3; Band 2,3,4, Section Leader ·I: Gi rls' Sports Club 2; Girls' Leaders Club 3,4.

H . FRANK HORNER Paco

Someday we'll call him 'Reverend' Gentle ris a lamb. ·

Religious Education 2,3,4; Bors' Glee Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3; International Relations Club 4; Senior Pia)' 4.

i\IABEL ELLEN HOUSER Mabel

Gets a bang out of life .. . Will work hard as a secretary.

Bookkeeping Award 3; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Home Nurs ing C lub 2; Tri-H i-Y 3,4.

NANCY LOUISE ISHLER Ish

Lili es everything . . . A good bea11ti-cit111 ... Can easily talu: r1 joile.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity 3; Bowling 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Girls' Sports Club 2,3,4 .

CARLS. JENSEN Stoney

.Just call me h ead ,nanager ... A big exec11Uve.

Religious Education 4; Noon Patrol 3,4; Footbal1 ~Ianager 2,3,4, Head :Ma nager, 3.4; Basketball Manager 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Elected Rotary Club "Citi­zen or Tomorrow" 4.

LOIS A. JONES Loie

Talk is her business and chief de­light . ... Plans to be a nurse with a B.A. degree.

Library Assistant 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Thes­pian Play 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Dadminton 3; Bowling 4; Class Hockey 4, Army-Navy 4; Orchestra 3,4; District Orchestra 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 .

MARILYN JAMES Jamesy

Shy senior . . . Eddie's right. hand gal! ... l3eaulifully made clothes. Thespian Play 2; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2.3,4; Bowling 4; Sketching Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Arts and Crafts C lub ·I.

BARBARA T. JONES Go vie

Friendsh iJJ is a habit . . lashes and daril eyes does tail e a joke.

Long eye­Can and

Home Room Secretary 2; Student Council 4; Piper Staff 2; Maroon and Gray Staff ·I; S.C.Y.C. Committee 3; Thespian Play 2; Ju­nior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Religious Education 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 4; Badminton 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Hockey 2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4, Vice President 4; ~lanagcr 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Leaders C lub 2,3,4.

BARBARA ANN KELLER Barb

l.ikes s/1orls ... A good hard worker. Rciigious Education 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Home Nursing Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; ·1 r i-Hi-Y 4.

JUDITH FOLGER KNEEN Judy

Horsewoman f1!11s 111alh ematician lion.

. A bril/ia11/ Phys. Ed. sensa-

Student Council 4; Pageant \Vriting Com· millcc 4; A.A.U.\V. Award 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Library Assistant 2; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Basket­ball 2,3;1, Varsity 3; BO\i•ling 2,3,4; Band 2,3,-1; Girls' Sports Club 2,3; Science Club ·I.

EDWARD J>. JORDAN Eddie

Knows II car i11side 011/. •.. Has <111

eye for women. Home Room President 2; Religious Educa· tion 2,3,1; Hall Patrol 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Projectors' Club 2,3,4.

JOHN E. KELLER John

EmJ1ire State B11ilding . .. A hard­working Ag. boy.

Future Farmers of America 2,3.4.

ALLAN M. KRALL Allan

Let's all go, too ... Check lhat hair comb ... Creal math st11de11t.

Religious Education 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3; Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Hi-Y 3.

GLORIA MADELINE KRAUSS Gloria

The Fishb11rns call her Clo . . . Are )'Oil s,i.'re 111y hair loo/is alright?

Home Room Sccrctaq, 2; Pageant ,vriting Coii11niuee 4; A.A.U.W. Award 3; Thes­pians 3; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; A Cappclla Choir 2 ,3, District Chorus 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Treasurer; -~Iusic Theory Club 3; International Relations Club 4; Sr. Guidance Committee 4; Senior Play 4 .

SHIRLEY JANE KRUMRINE Snook

Feeds liids i11 st11dy hall . .. Plans to go t.o California . . . Will sit. 011 son,e boss's huee.

Maroon and Gray Staff 4 ; S.C.Y.C. Commit­tee 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Band 2,3,4, Majorette 2,3 ,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Girls ' Sports Club 3, Secretary.

MARGARETE. LEUSCHNER Peggy

Talies her share of I.he res/J011sibility Rides i11 a Ford ... Doesn't.

j,out i11 Jmblic. ~raroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespians 1l,4, Treasurer 4; Thespian Play 4; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Badminton 2; Basketball 2,3,'l, Varsity 3; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Hockey 2,3,4, Army-Navy 2,3,4; A Cap­pella Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 2; Orchestra 3,4; Hanel 2.3,4; ~lodenrnircs 3; Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,'l.

·:MINA JO KROPP Joey

See11 i11 a stat.io11 wagon . .. Mother is a ju.11ior ... Cute kid

Home Room Secretary 2; Student Council 4; Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; ~Iaroon and Gray 4; S.C.Y.C. Committee 4; Junior Jl)ay 3; Junior Reel Cross Council 2; Religious E<l­ncation 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Band 2,3 ,4, Ma­jorette 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Girls' Sports Club

. 3; Senior Play 4.

JOHN E. LEGORY Jack

Took /.he trij1 to the U .N . .. . A quiet dij1lo111at .

Studel1t Council 4; 8th Grade American Le­gion Award; Religious Education 4; Basket­ball 3; Banc! 4; Slide Rule Club 3· Science Club 4; President; Transferred frm,; Abing­ton, Pennsylvania 3.

PATRlClA J. MARK Pat

A willing worlier .. . Got a diamond for Christ.mas ... A b11ddi11g actress.

Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; Thespians 3,4; Thespian Play 3; Junior Play 3; Re­ligions Education 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3.

H. IRVIN MARKLE JR. Hoagie

Mi/lu11a11, lieej1 those bottles quiet Has a lii11cl. heart for wild animals.

Religious Education 4; Hunting and Fish­ing Club 2,4; Slide Ruic Club 3.

THOMAS C. MALONEY Continental Gob

The third lad ... Wa11ts to be secre­/.a,y of st.ate with Hawk .. . Likes to

travel. Home Room Secretary 2; Student Council 4; Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; football 2,3; Basketball 2,4; Golf 2; A Cap­pella Choir 3,4, Section Leader 4; Boys' Ath­letic Club 2,3; Slide Ruic Club 4, Secretary; American Field Ser\'icc International Scholar­ship 3.

JAMES K. MARKER Kimbel

Now, Murrny, Jilie's coming home, big f1art)' ... No f1artic11lar ambit.ion.

Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3; Soc­cer 4; Wrestling 2,3; Golf 2,3; Tennis 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4.

GYPSIE LEE MAXEY Jinny

A f11ture secretary with a southern ac­cent ... A late arrival.

Girls' Glee Club 4; Transferred from WyU,e­\'illC, Virginia 4.

RICHARD LA WR ENCE MEAHL Lah

An artist.ic soul . . A s/rn11g voice in choir .. . Will follow his footste/1s i11 animal husbandry .

Religious Education 2 ,3,4.: \Vrestling 2; Ten­nis 2· A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4, Distri'ct Band 4 : Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Slide Ruic Club ,J; Sketching Club 3; !'res i­dent.

FRANCISCA EVA MEYER Francie

She'll 111ee/. her goal with flying colors . . . H' ants t.o be a /,onhh ee/>er . .. A can-can dancer.

Home Room Treasurer 3; Pageant \\'riling Committee 4; Library Assistant 2; Thespian Play 4; Junior Pla y 3; Senior Play 2,4; Re­ligious Education 2,3,4 ; Bowling 4; Class Hockev 3,4; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4; Ten Tones 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Music Theory Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

RETTY ANN MUSSER Betty

Na11ghty , !Jilt nice ... Forever /a11gh­ing.

Home Room Treasurer 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,1{,4.

JEANNE McCLOSKEY Jeanne

219's favorite secret.ary . . . Element.ary ed11cat.io11 for me . .. From Virginy.

Home Room Secretary 4; Transfcrrcc\ from l\Jorgantown, Virginia 4.

JULIANNE A. NicCLOSKEY Julie

011e of the three .. . A cu/.e s111ile tells 11s that ]11/ie is near.

Pageant ,vriting Committee 4; Co-Chair­man; Home Room Secretary 4; Tri Hi-Y 4; Trnnsfcrred from i\Jorgantown, Virginia 4; Senior Play 4.

SU E-LANE MILLER Laney

flom se11111stress .. . Lilies fashion 111udern art .

Pageant ,vriting Committee 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Religious Education 2,4; Basketball 4; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Band 2,3; Hume Nursing Club 2; Sketching Club 3; Art s and Crafts Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4 .

CAROL SUE MYERS Susie

N11rse's Trai11 i11g, here I co111e Well lilied /Jy all ... Oh S11sie!

Home Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Library As­sistant 2; Thespian Play 4 ; Junior J>tay 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Religious Edu­cation 2,3,4; Badminton 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Class Hockey 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Li­brarian 2, Treasurer 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Flag Twirler 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Girls Sports Club 3.

JOYCE A. McCLOSKEY Joyce

Red hair is a sign of distinction Part .of the t.ri/1/e threat.

Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transferred from :Morgantown, Virginia •1.

JAMES Il. McGREW Jim

Once a gentlema11, always a ge11tle-111a11 .. . Rose red cheells.

Religious Education 2, Boys' Glee Club 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Photography Club 3,4, Vice President.

AZ.ELDA JEAN JVIEEK Azelda

I've got; j1lans for the future ... · Has Jnet.ty blond hair and blue eyes.

Religious Education 2,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Tri -Hi-Y 2,3,4.

DOREEN E . O'BRYAN Deen

Loves s/Htgh etti and ice crea111 ... Dis-lih es j}{lrty J;oope rs . . . Let's go gang!

Home Room Secretary 4; 8th Grade Ameri­can Legion Award; ~laroon and Gray _4; Badminton 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varnty 3; Bowling 2,3 ,4; C lass Hockey 2,3,4, Anny­Navy 2,3,4; G.A .A. Board 4; A Cappcll a Choir 3,4, Librarian 3, District Chorus 4; Ten Tones; Girls' Glee C lub 2,3; Girls' Sex­tet 3; Majorette 2,3,4; Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2.

El'vflL l'ETERS Emil

This boy raises gra 11d champions He welco 111 es foreign friends.

Religious Education 2,4; Band 2; Hunting and Fish ing Club 2,4 ; Slide Ruic C lu b 3;

· Scie nce C lu b 4.

STEPHEN M. ·RALEIGH JR. Steve

Cass(Olova of 1954 . .. Pla11s t.o ow 11 a florist. sh ojJ . .. Piv.

Home Room Secretary 3; Pageant \Vriting · Committee 4; Library Assista nt 2,3,4; Junior

Play 3; Junior Red Cross Cou nci l 2; Re­ligious Education 2,3,4; Track 2 ; Band 2,3,-1; Junior Historians' Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Science Club 4; Slide Ru ic Cl u b 4.

CHARLES S. MYERS Chuck

01:ay, fi ve 111ore . . Will worh hard to be a dentist. That wolf wh ist les!

Rc!igious Education 2,3; Noon Patrol 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3; Orchestra 3,4; Band 2,3,4, Vice President 4; District Band 3,4. Sta te Band 3; Boys' Athletic Club 2,3; Slide Ruic Club 4.

VIRGINIA MAY NEFF Jinny

She's going to nurses training with Barb . Loves raisin bran ice crea 111 .

Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee C lub 2; Dancing Club 2, President; Sli de Ruic Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

JUANITA RUTH QUARLES Juanita

H' ou ld 111ai<e a good 111anage r's w ife B eautiful hand-sew11 clothes . M'olfgal eye brows.

Librarr Assistant 2,3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Sketching Club 2; Treas urer; i\ [u sic Theory Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

W. JON RANDOLPH Jon

Tai< e 111y life and let it be ... Wants a fnture with a /Ho baseball tea 111.

Home Room President 4; Religious Educa­tion 4; Baseball 3; Huntiug and Fishing Club 2,3,4.

WILLIAM MYERS Lump

Variety is th e sfJice of life . . You.'re get.ting jJret.t.y jJersonal . . Wants to heejJ the smallest triJJlet ..

Hume Room Vice President 3; President 3; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2 ,3,4; Future Fann­crs of America 2,3,4, Vice President 4.

CYNTHIA BLACKBURN NIESLEY Cinnie

Oochie-poochie . . Really has lo j11111jJ ujJ in bashetball ... Always full of life.

Class Treasurer 3; Home Romn Vice Presi­dent 2, Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 2,3 ,'l ; S.C.Y.C. Committee 3; Thespian Play 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Red Cross Counci l 2,3, Secretary 2,3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Badminton 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4; C lass Mackey 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Girls' Leaders Club 2 ,3,4, Vice President and ."i1udcnt Council Representati ve 4.

MARY C. PERSIA Dolly

Sh e who laughs last, jJrobab ly hacl to have it exj;lai11 ed /.o her ... Lihecl by all who know her.

Horne Room Secretary 2,3; A.A.U.W. Award 3; Maroon and Gray 4; Thespian Play 2; Junior Play 2; Religious Educat ion 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Class Hockey 2,3, Army­Navy 3; A Cappella Ch oir 2,3,4 , Section Leader 4; Ten Tones 3,4; Girls' Glee C lub 3; ~lajorcttc 2,3,4; Girls' Leaders Club 2,3.

JANET LOUISE REESE Janet

Pretty long hair ... Adds to the com­mercial kids' fun .

Religious Education 4; Dancing Club 2; Tri­Hi-Y 3,4.

BARBARA E. RISHEL Barb

Loohs forward to TVednesdays and week-e11ds ... 011ce had long ring­lets.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4.

DANIEL L. RUCKMAN Dan

Shy, but what a wolf .. get his brohen nose? barte11der.

How did Zig .. A future

Football 4; Transferred from Du Bois, Penn­sylvania 4 .

PAULA R .• 'lIDER · Paula

Always a smile for everyo11e . . . 1Wooch-ers in the cafeteria line? ... A laslu111 lifesaver someday.

Student Council 2,3; Piper Staff 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 4; Badminton 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3; Bowling 2,3,'l; Class Hockey 2,3,4; G.A .A. Board 2,3,4· Tri-Hi -Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 4. '

DONALD L. ROBINSON Rusty

T1ackma11 . .. Globe trotter ... A real hard worhing guy.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Noon Patrol 4; Basketball 2,4; Track 2,3, District Track 3; Photography Club 2,3, Student Council Rep­resentative 3.

LESLIE ANN SHULTZ Leslie

Flaming Foliage Rejnesentative Grier School educatio11 for a horse . . . star rejJorter.

Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2,3,4; A.A.U.W. Award 3; V.F.W. Essay Award 3; ~asketball 4; Bowling 2; Class Hockey 3,4; I !per Staff 2,3;. S_.C.Y.C. Committee 3; Ju­n,or Play 3; Rehg1ous Education 2,3; A Cap­pella Choir 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,'1, Secretary 3.

THOMAS E. SLAGLE Tom

Nobody k11ows the trouble I've seen His watch is always right.

Hunting and Fishing Club 2,3,4 .

HARRIET JOANNE SCHERMERHORN

Harriet Gets a hich out of living ... Tahes a

beaut.iful jJicture. Future Business Leaders Club 4; Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y 2/~; Transferred from Homer, New York 2.

JANE MARIE SINDEN Jane

Poodle-raiser .. Mr. Shadel's iJJno-cent frieJJd .. . OutstandiJJg oboist ..

Pageant " ' ··iting Committee 4; A.A. U .\V Award 2; i\faroon and Gray Staff 4; Libr~q Assistant 3; Thcspia,s 3,4 ; Thespian Play 2,3,4; .JuniJr Play 3; Senior Play 4; Re­ligious Education 2; Iladminton 2 ,3,4; Baskct­ha!I 2.4; Bow!ing 2 ,3,4; High Bowling Award 3; Class Hockey 2,3 ,4; Army-Navy 2;1; Or­chestra 2 ,3,4 , District Orchestra 4; Band 2,3,4, District Band 2,3,4, State Band 3; Girls' Sports Club 2; Girls' Leaders Club 3,,J; Science Club 4.

FLOR ENCE B. S,WITH Flossie

Partial to the na)))e Ji))) ... Onlv 3rd y ~ar alto sax j1layer.

Thespian Play 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Re!igious Education 2,3 ,4; Bowling 2,3,-l-; Band 2 ,3, ,t; ?\Jodcrnaircs 3; Tri-Hi-\' 2,3,4 .

JANET LOUISE SMITH Smitty

Well known . .. Swell jJersonality I can't, gotta' work ... 1Wain am­bition-to be a. boohheejJer.

Pageant \Vriting Cotnmittee 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Badminton 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 3.4; Class Hockey 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Band 2,3; Girls' Sports 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y.

JOHN G. SNYDER Pete

I don't agree .. . New to State High . .. Never seen without chewing gum.

Religious Education 4; Transferred from ~lerrick, New York 4.

FA YE CAROL SPOTTS Faye

Howe about some cancly? .. . Likes to have lots of fun.

Religious Education 2; l\Iaroon and Gray Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Future Business Lead­ers Club 4, Vice President.

PETER R. SMITH Gum

A wo11wn is but a woman, but a cigar is a good smohe ... M.akes a joke out of everything.

Home Room President 2,3,4; Football 2, Manager 3,4; Baseball 2; Boys' Athletic Club 2,3.

BRADLEY E . SPICER Brad

H1ords at R . and D . ... H' ine, women and song!

Future Farmers of America 3,4 .

JIM BRISCOE STEPHENS Chewy

A111wjJolis, here I come . _ . Noted for umuitty rnnarks and snajJ/J)' clothes.

Football 2,3.4; Wrestling 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Band 2,3; Projectors' Club 2,3,4.

WANDA JEAN STITT , ,vancla

In love with a violin Went ta Stat.e chorus because of a beautiful voice.

Student Council 2; Thespians 4; Thespian 3,4; Junior Play 3; Religious education 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4, Section Leader ·I, Li­brarian 3, District Chorus :l .'I, State Chorus 4; Orchestra 2,3,4, District Orchestra 2,3,4; Home Nursing Club 2, Student Council Representative; ~lusic Theory Club 3; In­ternational Relations Club 4, Trca:surcr.

ROBERT J. STEELE Bubb

A devine dancer . . _ Great Caeser's Ghost __ . A self 111ade man.

Class President 3; Home Room President 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Pageant \Vriting Com­mittee 4; 8th Grade American Legion Award; A.A.U.W. Award 3; V.F.W. Award 2,4; Piper Staff 3,4; ~Jaroon and Gray Staff 4; S.C.Y.C. Committee 3,4; Thespians 3,•1; Presi­dent 4; Thespian Play 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 ; Religious Education 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 4; A Cappel la Choir 2,3;1, Sec­tion Leader 4 ; Librarian 2, District Chorus 4; Orchestra 2,3.4; Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Music Theory Club '.\; President: Future Teachers of America 3, President; International Rela­tions Club 4.

RICHARD P . STEWERT Stew

Litt.le, but might.y Bolton's Jnide globe trotter. Home Room President 2 ,3 , Vice President 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3, District Track 2,3, State Track 2,3; Boys' Athletic Club 2; Hi-Y 3.4; S.C.Y.C. Com­mittee 4.

RICHARD S. STODDART Hawk

/Jorn leader . . _ J,Jlants tu be President of the U . S . . .. Really a true friend.

All school President 4; Class Vice President 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Pageant· \-Vriting Committee 4; A.A .U.\V . Award · .:l; Piper Staff 2, 3; ~!aroon and Gray Staff 2,4: S.C.Y.C. Committee Chairman 3; Thespians 3 ,4; Thes­pian Play ·3; 1; Junior Play 3: ~cnior Play 4; Religious Education 2,3,4 ; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2,3;1; Basketba II ~!anager 2,3.4; Golf 2,3; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4, Section Leadc.- 4, District Chorus 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball ·1; Voice of Democracy Con test ,t.

ROBERT HAROLD SUNDAY Sonday

This lad calls dete11tion hall ho111e . Let me settle down and get hitched.

Home Room Treasurer 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; F.R.A . Basketball 4; Band 2; Future Fanncrs of America 4; Hi-Y 2,3.

DONNA JANE SYKES Donna

Good /oolii11g, but quiet ... J(i11der­garte11 teacher? ls Penn State bet.­I.er tha11 DuBois?

Home Room Secretary 4; Religious Educa­tion 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transferred from Du­Bois, Pcnnsyl\'ania 4.

GLADYS CARROL "WAITE

ALAN A. STONE Cat

A very s111arl fellow ... Let's his feel-ings be heard from. his clarinet.

Home Room Vice President 3; Religious Education 2,4; Noon Patrol 4; Orchestra 3,4, D!strict Orchestra 4; Band 2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4, District Band 2,3,4, State Band 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Music Theory Club 3.

ROBERT M. STRUBLE Bob

Handy Delivery 111a11 ... Give hi/II. a jo/1 and he'll worh hard lo succeed.

Home Room Secretary 3; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2,3,4; Track 2; Boy's Glee Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3 ,4.

CHARLES F. THORNTON Charlie

Well ... A w ildlife sj1ecia/ist . Archery for a hobby .

Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; Noon Pa­trol 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Projectors' Club 2; Sl ide Rule Club 3.

PAULE. WASSON Bud Gladys

That's a s11eakv idea . we'll do jusi that . . chanics nuisance .

All righty, A fan11 , a w ife and a doze11 hids for Home 1We- 111e . . . Sits i11 a lruc/i .

Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Educa­tion 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Girls' Glee Club 2 ; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Tri-Hi -Y 2,3,4, Vice President 4.

Lincoln Ace \-Vclding Award 3; Soccer 2; Future Farmers of America 2 ,3,4 .

FRED ALLEN STROUSE Freddy

/'111 si 111J1ly J1arshecl ... Gave Ga 111,ny her na111e , .. 011.r farmer boy.

Student Council 4; i\faroon and Gray Staff 4; Thespian Play 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hall Patrol 4; F.F .A. Basketball 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys' Glee Club 3; Senior Guidance Committee 4; Future Fann­crs of America 2,3,4, President and Student Council Representative 4.

PAUL EUGENE SUNDAY Neff

will 110/. let. 111y studies interfere with 111y education . .. He'll malie a good forester.

Home Room Treasurer 2; F .F.A. Basketball 4; Wrestling 2; Boys' Glee Club 2,3; Future Farmers of America 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2.

ELIZABETH LEE SWEETLAND Liz

Oh , yon ornery thing! Ca11 be seen worhi11g at the local grab a11c/. nm .. . A conscientious worher.

Thespian Piety 4; Junior Play 3 ; Religious Education 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Dramatics Club 2, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transferred from East Lan­sing, i\fichigan 2.

KEITH C. WEAVER Skeeter

Aw, q11il ii' Lei's vii/le 11/1 . have II f11n11 1111d A1111e lo raise his lwe11/y-lwo hids.

Football 2,3,4; " 'restling 3,4; District \Vrcs­tling 3; Future Farmers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 4.

THOMAS C. 'WELLI NGTON Duke

Lighls 11/1 everythi11g, i11cl11c/.i11g ]a11 ey's eyes . .. A /Jom fJOlitici1111 .

Pageant \Vriting Committee 4; A .A. U .,v. Award 3; Thespians 3,4; Vice Preside nt 4 ; Thespian Play 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Pla y 4; Re lig ious Education 4; Hall Pat ro l 4; f ootball "tanager 2; Wrestling 3,4; Base­ball Ma nager 2; Track 3; Science Club 2,,1, Vice l'rcsiclcnt 4; Slide Ruic Club 3.

IRIS VALERIE WHITSIDE Iris

Very q11iet 011 the ou.lside . . . A good wo rker a11d a good dresser.

Religious Education 2; Bowling 2; Home N ursin g Club 2; T ri-Hi-Y 3; Girl 's Sports Club ,J.

VICTOR A. WATSON Vic

Easlem S/11/es pride a11d joy . .. Has lro11/Jle wilh that dam chevy.

Home Room Treasurer 2; , ,vrestling 2,3,4; 1-Ii -Y 2,3,4 .

KATHRYN JOAN WAY Joan

L or,es English class a11d kee/Js it 111-

leresling ... We'll go slwti11g /.o-11igh1 if I ca 11 get /h e car.

Religious Education 2,3,4; Badminton 3,4 ; Basketball 3,4, Varsity 3; Class Hockey 4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Band 2,3 ; Girls' Sport s Club 2.~; Tri-1-Ii- Y •I.

BEVERLY ELAINE WHEELAND Bev

No lhi11 g /Jash/111 a/Jo11 t dis' kid .. Pla11s to l,eco111 e a 1111rse.

Reli gious Education 3,,!; Dancing Club 2; Tri -Hi-Y 3; Arts and Crafts Club •I.

WILLIAM WILD Budd

l .ivcs at th e A . C ... . Enjoys skiing and skat.i11g ... Soccer st.or at. Suu­sel. View.

Home Room Secretary 2, T reasurer 3, Vkc Pres ident 4 ; Student Council 4; Junior R ed Cross Council 2; Religious Education 2,3,4; Hi -Y 2; Sketching Club 3; Slide Ruic Club ,J.

:/ I

ARLENE ALl'vIA '\-VARNER Eenie

Bill's shadow since eighth grade Lillie, but 111ighty . . . Pro111otes ho111 eroo 111 freec/0111.

Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 3.4; i\ laroo n and Gray Staff 4; Library Ass istant 2; S.C.Y.C. Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play ~I ; R eligious Education 2,3,4; Basketba ll •I; Bowling 2,3,4; Band 2,3 ,4 , J'\Jajorcttc 2,H, Banner Carrier 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Girls' Sports Club 3 , Treasurer.

MARLENE ANN WAY Marlene

All only childre11 aren't s/1oiled Has r111 art for sj1el/i11g X111as dec­oratio11s.

Junior Red Cross Council 2; Religious Educa­tion 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 4.

MARLIN G. WEAVER Squeezer

My 011/y looks are a wo 111a11's looks . A 111/Jitio11 - /o /J e a barber a11d a great lover .

i\laroon ancl Gra y Staff 4 ; Religious Educa­tion 2,3 ; 1; Hall Patrol 4; Football 2,3,4; Baske tball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; A Cappclla Ch oir 3,4, Librarian 3; lloys' Glee Club 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural \Vrcs­tlin g 4; Boys' Athletic Club 2,3,4.

MARGARET ANN WIMMER Peggy

A {ways blushes ... H' a11ts to be a11 <11r-li11e stewardess.

V.F.,v. Essay award 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Religious Education 2,3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Bowl­ing 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Girls' Sextet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3;1; Transferred from Williams­port, Pennsylvania 2.

JOSEPH M. WOZUNK ,vocowsky

lm/Jort.ed chemist dream ..

material ... A f11/.11re food . . . A j11.11ior high girl's

Home Room President 4; Footba11 4; \Vres­tling 4; Senior Play 4; Transferred from Vineland, New Jersey 4.

VANCE VON WITMER Wit

Wa11ts /.o build houses ... Where's the jJarty tonight.?

Home Room Treasurer 3; Religious Educa­tion 2,3,4; Football 2; Soccer 4; Basketball 2; Boys' Glee Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Hunting and Fishing Club 4.

DARRYL RODNEY WRIGHT Crud

Nothing worries this hid ... A born SjH111iard.

Religious Education 2,3,4 ; Hall Patrol 4; Noon Patrol 3,4; Soccer 3, i\Ianagcr 4; A Cap­pella Choir 2,3 , Librarian 2; Orchestra 2; Modernaires 2; Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4.

CHARLES E. ZEIGLER, JR. Zig

Where's your bird cage? A lover of the out.doors.

Home Room Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; W. Frank McClellan Shop Award 3; Re­ligious Education 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Boys' Athletic Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Hunting ancl Fishing Club 4; Junior Con­servation Camp 2.

On behalf of the class of 1954, the I\faroon and Gray staff sincerely thanks all those who have helped in this yearbook. The Nittany Printing and Publishing Company and the Penn State Photo Shop deserve special thanks. The staff hopes you will not stop reading here for without the following help its task would have been im­possible.

PARENTS' PATRONS LIST Mr. and ?virs. Paul E. Calderwood Mr. and ?virs. S . .J. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kropp Mr. Franklin B. Krauss l\fr. and Mrs. ·William A. Gutteron Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Dossin Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Shultz Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Asendorf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krumrine Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks Corl Mr. and Mrs. H. Pearce Hoffer Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. T. Boyd "\!\Tay Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Doan Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. "\1\Tilliam H . Bickle Mr. and Mrs. Peter Persia Mr. and Mrs. Carl vV. "\1\Tild Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Struble Mr. and l\frs. Charles "\1\T. Houtz Mr. ancl Mrs. Russell E. Marker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Zeigler, Sr. Dr. and rvirs. H. "\1\T. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. W. Hay Neff Mr. and Mrs. Robert "\i\T. Stone Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Spotts Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Krall Mrs. H. G. Niesley Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dills Mrs. David Foresman Mr. Gilbert C. Waite Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Quarles Mrs. Nora Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breon Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Bloom

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reese Mr. and Mrs. R . P. Meahl Mr. ancl Mrs. Paul A. Smith Mr. ancl Mrs. Glenn "\1\Teaver Mrs. Thelma .J. Steele Mr. ancl Mrs. "\1\T. Brooks Fry Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bruce l\fr. and Mrs. H. G. Barone Mr. and Mrs . .J. K. Thornton Dr. and Mrs. A . A. Donahoe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kneen Mr. and Mrs. C. "\1\T. Stoddart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Myers Mr. ancl Mrs. J. "\,V. Breneman Mr. and Mrs. F. H . Leuschner Mr. and Mrs. Harold G . Kerstetter Mr. and Mrs. Ashley A. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. James Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harpster Mr. and Mrs. A. vV. v\Thiteside Mr. and :Mrs. H. Arthur Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Russell "\1\T. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Miller Mr. and Mrs. John "\,V. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Brumberg Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Hogan I. Markle Mr. and Mrs. A. "\1\Titt Hutchison :Mr. and l\frs. James "\1\T. Sinclen Mr. ancl Mrs. F. B. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Hummel Fishburn Mr. ancl Mrs. Ralph 0. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. "\1\T . Harold Callahan Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Book Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. "\,Vitmer Mr. and Mrs. R . R. Robinson Mr. and .Mrs. Gerald "\1\T. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart Goas Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. "\,Vay Mr. and l\frs. A. M. Wellington Mr. and Mrs. George Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Antes Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Corman

THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF ST ATE · COLLEGE

CLAUDE G. AIKENS

President

Member of

FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE CORPORATION

JoHN H. TRUBY

Cashier

Compliments of

BEHRER HARDW A.RE

CHARLES H. KROPP, OWNER

Ag-ency for

DuPONT PAINTS

VARNISHES :: ENAMELS

CENTRAL PAVING COMPANY

NoRTH ATHERTON STREET

STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.

PHONE 4841

All Types of Construction

Amiesi te Paving

Concrete Construction

Equipment Rentals

Excavations

Quonset Distributor and Erector

) '

Where students and parents alike

meet and "gas"

JACK WIMMER'S

STATE COLLEGE SUNOCO

SERVICE STATION Phone 8-6143

502 E. College Avenue, State College, Pa.

DRY CLEANERS

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF '54

PERO ICE CREAM COMPANY

TAILORS

5/ie

_A//encreal

:lea f<oom

COMPLIMENTS

OF

THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK

State College, Pennsylvania

-- ----------~~~~

"You Can Get It at METZGERS"

SPORTING GOODS

STUDENT SUPPLIES

TEXT BOOKS

SHOP AT METZGERS

111 - 115 South Allen Street State College, Pennsylvania

CoMPLllvIENTS

OF

TEMPLE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS

131 West Beaver Avenue

Compliments of

The New College Diner

126 W. College Ave.

J. AL VIN HAWBAKER

NATIONAL HOMES DEALER

STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.

The buildings we build - - build our business

For Best Results ,!\Tith Any Oil Burner Use

"ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE"

Call

STATE GAS & OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 4335

PORTER BROS. 128 S. FRAZIER ST. ST A TE COLLEGE

Congrntulations to the Class of '54

Visit Us for Paint, ·Wallpaper, and Floor Coverings

N I T TA N y PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

COMPANY

STATE COLLEGE

PENNSYLVANIA

BUSINESS PATRONS LIST

ST ATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE SEARS, RoEBUCK AND Co.

.JOHN L. HOLMES BUILDING SERVICE Co .

DAN KS & Co. CooK's Foon CENTER

KATHERINE'S COFFEE SHOP JACK HARPER

HARMONY SHOP BERNIE'S BFAUTY SALON

AuToPoRT REA & DERICK, INC

SUNDAY'S SERVICE STATION SA.M's FooD GRILLE

i\1uR JEWELRY Co. ELECTRIC SuPPLY Co.

HERBERT R. IMBT, INC. HOWARD T. SMITH BARBER SHOP

GLICK SHOE STORE ]. C. CLINEFELTER

KALIN's DRESS SHOP CLEARFIELD's

MARY LEITZINGER SHOP 1\,1 usic RooM

G. C. i\1IuRPHY Co. KoRMAN's DAIRY STORE

LEVINE BROS. 1./\T ASSON INSURANCE AGENCY

CANDY CANE CoRL BROTHERS

I(A YE'S KORNER

MR. AND MRS. K. w. VINSON

Your Class Ring

Jewelers

132 S. Allen St.

Compliments of

YOUR

FRIGIDAIRE

DEALER

HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO.

]. DEAN McCLELLAN

TAXI SER VI CE

DIAL 3421 - 7272

]. DEAN McCLELLAN

ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION

824 S. Atherton St.

Official Inspection Station

GAS - OIL - w ASHING - GREASING

- ~---------

Eur's MEN'S SHOP

I 14 E. College Ave.

VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS

STRUBLE'S CLOVER FARM STORE

CHOICE MEATS

FRESH FRUITS

AND

VEGETABLES

free delivery

TELEPHONE 5748

Congratulations

to

Class of '54

"JACK" KIRKPATRICK

CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB

PHARMACISTS NEEDED !

Have you considered the oppor­portunities in this profession?

We will be glad to talk with any students who might want informa­tion about the colleges of Pharmacy.

GRIGGS PHARMACY PRECISION SPECIALISTS

"120 E. College Ave.

State College, Penna.

Compliments

of

SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP, INC.

. meet your friends

at Schlow's

NITTANY

PLUMBING & HEATING

J. HARRIS HOLMES

Owner

PENN STATE PHOTO

SHOP

Official

Photographers

of

THE MAROON AND GRAY

HENRY S. ELDER

AGENCY

215 East Beaver Avenue

INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

NOTARY PUBLIC

ELINOR C. EcKERT, Agent

Compliments

of

THE ATHLETIC

STORE

GRAHAM'S

"The Distinctive Store"

m

State College

STINE WALKER'S IGA

STORE CREDIT HoNORED

AT CASH PRICES

Phone 3555

We Deliver

PINE GROVE MILLS

PENN STATE DINER

BREAKFAST

LUNCH

DINNER

130 W. College Ave.

HAFER'S GARAGE INC.

Buick Sales ancl Service

N. ATHERTON ST.

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

PHONE 4948

COMPLIMENTS

OF THE

SMART SHOP

Compliments of

ANTES MOTOR SALES

FoRD : : MERCURY

A-r Used Cars and Trucks

NORTH ATHERTON STREET

PHONES 7664 - 7665

P.A. FROST AGENCY

NED C. CUMMINGS '40, Mgr.

GENERAL INSURANCE

143 S. Frazier St.

State College

TELEPHONE 4211

O'BRY AN _MOTOR COMPANY

Cars STUDEBAKER Trucks

Certified Used Cars

24-HOUR SERVICE

825 S. Atherton St.

TELEPHONE 8-6791

COMPLilvlENTS OF

BAUCHSPIES - HEIDRICH - KENNEDY

REGISTERED ARCHITECTS

FOR THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Compliments of

McLANAHAN'S DRUG STORE

w ALGREEN AGENCY

135 S. Allen St.

STUDENT SPECIALS

Zipper, Looseleaf

Notebooks

Textbooks & Stationery

Fountain Pens - Pencils

KEELER'S--The University Book Store

CATHAUM THEATRE BUILDING

Himes Printing Co., Inc.

• Wedding

6~1-• Programs

Announce· • Office and men ts Factory

• Sale Forms and Circulars

~~ Stationery

• Dependable • Prompt Service Service

PRINTING STATE COLLEGE 2110

You Save Money - Quality Is Guaranteed

326 W. BEA VER A VE. STATE COLLEGE

Compliments of

PERSIA'S

Quality Shoe Stores

State College Bellefonte

CONGRA TULA TI ON S

TO THE SENIOR CLASS

CLAUDE H . DECKER AGENCY

HENRY KELLER c. H. DECKER

All Forms of Insurance

Leitzell Building

STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.

T E LEPHONE 2131

GULF FUEL OILS C. S. MYERS

726 N. ALLEN STREET

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

AUTOGRAPHS