1947 Yearbook

路:,\'

Vile, the class of 1947, ctre proud m~cl lwppy to

dedicate our yearbook to John ]. Serfl. Coach, teaclwr, guide, and friend, Tw lws been a valuable part of our

high sclwol life. Those whom he tciuglit lea.v e his classes wilt a {inn foundation in hist.ory and social studies, cm active interest in world aflnirs which Tw clef tly insti.lled in tlwm. Tlw soccer boys whom Tw coaclwcl plciyecl two

strnight sec1sons witlwut ct loss under liis expert guidance. For t.Twse t11ings cmcl mcmy more, Mr. Ser{f, we t.Twnk you.

Page

Five

lVlR. Jo

HAYS

Supervi.si.ng Principal

lVlR.

Seated-left to right-Mr. Ray V. Watkins-secretary, Mr. W. B. Keeler-president.

Standing-left to right-Mr. Gordon Kissinger, Mrs. A. K. Anderson, Mr. T. Rev. E. H, Jones.

Page Six

vv. H.

PASSMORE

High. School Principal

J. Gates, Mr. J. C. Harper,

First row-left to right-Mr. Passmore, Mrs. Foust, Miss Harpster, Miss Genther, Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. iWatsou, Miss Springer, Mrs. Poorman, Mr. Hays .

Second row-Miss Royer, Mrs . Maynard, Miss Ball, Miss Morrow, Miss Fosselman, Miss Smith, Miss Reigh, Miss Ley, Miss McVicker, Miss Bleich, Mrs. Swanger, Third row-Mrs. Esh, Mr. Williams, Mr. Freeby, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Gackenbach, Miss Mahey, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Saby, Mrs. Nash, Miss Jones, Mrs. Hamil. 路 Fourth row-lvlr. Sassaman, Mr. Russ, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Shadel, Mr. Vespa, Mr. Lenhart, Mr. Miller Mr. Smith, Mr. Kemmerer, Mr. Serif.

Supervisor of PulJlic Sclwols rvlR. Jo HAYS

I-ligh Scl1ool Pl'inci.pC1l /\fo.

\,\/ALTER

Englisl1. DepC1rtment .M,ss /\'l1ss Mns. Mns. Mns. Miss /\'l1ss

DoROTHY HARPSTER EDITH GcuTHER G . \,\! . \,\IATSON G. RmENOUR JosEPIIINE NAs11 C. E. BALL EuzABETH Monnow

H.

PASS>IORE

Deem of Girls Mns. L1LL1AN M. FousT

Language DepC1rl.menl Miss M1LoRED l'ossELMAN Miss ELEANOR LEY

Art

DepC1rl.menl.

Miss KATHRYN RoYER Mns. RrnA Es11

Commercial DepC1rlmenl Soci.al St.uclies Depal'lment Mn. ,Jo11N SrnFF Mn. A . D. \lcsPA 1''1n. R. E . Russ Miss M. J-1 . Mc\11cKrn Mn. HARRY M1LLER Mn. RoY S . .lMt1SON

/\!Iatlienmlics

Miss LAURA JoNES Mn. T. R . Ko"1ERER Mns. ELLEN MAYN,\l<D M ns. i'vJ. S. .IAcKSON

lVI usi.c DepC1rl.ment Miss PRANCES ANDREWS Mn. CARL SASSAMAN Mn. 1-1 . C. SMITH

Science Depc11'1.me11.t Mn. R. 0. S11ADEL Mn. CunTIS GAYLORD Mn. J. C. ANDERSON Mn. L. E. FnEEnY

Tnclusl.l'ial A,.ts DepCll'lmenl.

Mn. Mn. Mn .

Mn.

ERNEST GACKENDACH EDWIN DALE J-lrnnERT Dc1T2 RonrnT \,\/cm

Home Economics DepCll'lment Miss \,\11u1A BALDWIN Mns. MARY L. SABY Miss ALBERTA M. SPurns

LilJ1w'iC1n Miss JANE MA11EY

DepC1rl ment

Miss MILDRED Rc1Gu i'vl1ss Run, S,11n-1 Mn. S1路JUMAN S. v,,,LLIAMS Mn. Lewis R. LENHART

PT, ysicC1l Eclucal.ion DepC1rl111en I Mn. P. G. ARMSTRONG Mns. R1Tcrnc 1-lA>llLL Miss M. EuzABETH SPRINGER

Secrelmfos Mns. PRANCES M. PDoR>IAN r,,,r,ss Run, BLEICH I'VlRs. EuzAnETI-I SwANSON

Page Seven

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION TEACHERS

First row-left to right-Rev. James T. Smith, Rev. 0. M. Gallagher, Mrs. P. H. Margo!ÂŁ Rev. \'(/, M. Brown, Rev. J. N. Peabody.

HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Throughout the United States, for many years, interest has been growing in a program to institute reli gious education classes in public school s. The Sta te Coll ege i:Vlinistcrium felt that the school furnished a n excellent opportunity for a study of religion and th e history of various churches, which was needed by most children. In the early I 940's members of the !Vli nistcrium began discussing with r-1r. Hays plans for religious education classes in the State College schools. The r,.,linistcrium was encouraged toward b eginning a vVeek D ay School of Religious Education by the enthu'siastic voluntary attendance a t high school Lenten Services.

In 1942 the first classes were held. Ministers and a few citizens of the community who were active in church work, . and interested in teaching religion to young people taught the classes. Rev. Owen !VI. Gallagher contributed to the success of the program by agreeing to teach a class for Catholic students.

Each year the classes have been basically the same. The seniors h ave studied "The Christian \Vay of Life"; the juniors, "The Bible as Living Literature"; and the sophomores, either "Discovering Jesus", or "The Spread of Christianity". The Catholic class has studied various phases of Christianity. Membership of the fa culty has changed year by year. In addi tion to the present group of teachers, Dr. Carroll C hamplin, Mrs. J ohn Harkins: a nd Dr. vVilliam Dye are a few who have taught classes in the past.

An assembly in which each teacher briefly outlines his course, begins the session of th e \!\leek Day School of Religious Education. Usually there is an in spiring speaker, a favorite of young people, such as Paul Campbell or " Dad" Dennis at this assembly. Classes arc held during activities period once each week for about sixteen w eeks. At the conclusion of the session a breakfast is sponsored by the . l'vlinisteriurn, which is greatly enjoyed by all members of the religious educa tion cl asses .

The interes t in religious education has grown steadily since its d ebut in our schools in 1942. In 1943 there was a total of 103 students enrolled for the courses. This year, the fifth year, there was an enrollment of 383 pupils.

Five successful years of the religious education classes have b een completed. vVc hope these classes, from which we have acquired much enjoyment and valuable knowledge , will continue successfully for many more ycnrs.

Page Eight

STUDENT COUNCIL

First row-left to right-Mr. Passmore, H . Adamitz

R. Bunnell, Mrs. Maynard, H . Neusbaum, T. Kemmerer,

i'vliss Harpster.

Second row-D. Margoll, B. Coleman, D. Miller, D . Shibli, J. Robison, E. Keller, D. Rhodes, E. Benton, M. Struble.

Third row-R. Young, C. Caveny,

J. N eff, G. Patton, J. Cloetingh, D. Bordner, N. Neusbaum, J. Sunday.

Fourth row-P. Friese, F. Winand, W. !shier, W. Hyslop, J. McDowell, R. Anderson

E. Black.

OFFICERS President V ice-President

Harry Adamitz Bob

Bunnell

Secre tary

H elen Neu sbaum

Treasurer

Ted Kemmerer

Our High School is run a lmost entirely by the studen ts. The Student Council is a group of boys and girls, s~lected by th eir classmates, to represent th em. Besid es the studen ts, several fa culty members a ttend the meetings.

L as t year, some members of the council compiled a ha ndbook, principally for the new student s.

It is very helpful in understandin g S ta te High's principles and traditions. Carolyn Caveny. general cha irman. had in her staff the foll owing people: Ray Anderson, Kaye Vinson. Bill Hyslop. !Vlary R owland, tvla ril yn Guillet, Audray Rewbridge, Bill lshl er, C larke Young, Mary Cohen , Elsie Fishbein, E leanor Benton, "' Bink"' Dickson, Paully Boerlin, Bett y Swift. Stanley Lambert, Ann Shigley, Nancy Marin, "'T ish" Keller, Charles Brouse, Pa tsy Roseberry, Conrad D av is, \ V ilbur R ea m, Ernest Callenbach, nnd as facult y advisors. Mrs. E ll en l'vlaynard. Miss i'Vlildred R eigh , and !Vliss E lea nor Ley. The council is underta king a noth er project this year, the Student Court. The court is in cha rge of th e s tudents having the responsibility of hearing cases a nd punishin g students.

Our council was also well represented at a conference in H ershey. Several council members selected lo a ttend this three day conference to exchange methods of school government were H a rry Aclamitz.

John Neff. Bill Hyslop, Dave S hibli â&#x20AC;˘ .Josephine Sunday, .loa n Robison, B etty Keller, Bob Bunnell, a nd Fremont \~!inane!.

Pa ge Nine

The high estate of Senior High

We

reached, and it sped quickly by.

Three full years of work and play, Leave us memories fond and gay.

)

l

l I

1

CLASS OF '47 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS

'vVell, here we are at ,JastT Graduting seniors of the class of "47." Six years ago we never thoug路ht we'd rnal(e it. For one thing we weren't big enough (Do you remember how huge Seniors. and even Freshman seemed -then?) But in the past six years we've pulled ourselves along from grade .to grade, gaining inches. pounds and theoretically, lmowledge, until at last we .too have entered the -status of seniorhood.

B . lsHLER,

Presiclenl; J.

DAUGHERTY,

Vice-Presiclenl; V .

YouGEL,

Secretory; C. Y DUNG, Treasurer.

our Sophomore year in 1944.

Our senior high school li.fe began with

It was then that we had our first experiences with many senior high

institutions . Vve, and our new .friends .from. the townships surrounding Sta.te College, joined senior

F. F. A., and. Religious Education Classes; many entered A Cappella Choir; and State High's sports profited by the addition of such players as John and George high clubs, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, 路the

Neff, John Daugherty, Norman Hartman, Carl Weaver, Jae!( Dreibelbis, Dan Grove, Clarh Young, and Joe Humphreys.

CLASS OF '47 Our social life . .besides featuring bhe

JUNIOR OFFICERS

weeldy dances at the newly organized church door canteen, hit its highest point with the Soph Hop, our ,first class dance.

The circus theme \.Vas admirahly carried out in every way, even lo the cage .for the chaperons. \i\Then we returned to school in 1945 our country was again at peace. One important peace time pursuit which soon

B.

Page Twelve

Trensurcr; Secretary; R.

EDMISTON ,

C.

Presiclenf路 P. Vice-Presiclenl

YouNG,

BUNNELL,

!VIAZZA,

made its appearance, was -the unrestricted use of ,the automobile. This was very convenient since most of us were just reaching the age when -we were pern1itted t~ dri~•e the "family flivver."

That -year our calss was again well represented 'in sports. But sports alone did not represent all our interests, Not only were many members prominent in A Cappella, but 'hvo, Clari< Young and Donald Krumerine had the honor of going to State Chorus, and we, as a class, had every right to be proud of both.

Our theatrical interests centered on the three junior plays, produced under -the direction of Mrs. Nash, wi~h ~lary Rowland, student director. Bot·h artistically and financially they were very successful. Our promising actors and actresses were cast in a wide variety of parts from crool<s in · "Two Crooh and a Lady," and ~lexicans in "Sunday Costs Five Pesos," to butlers and bankers in "Good-night Please." Stanley Lambert, Gay Brunner, Patsy Roseberry, Danny Grove, Marion Spranlde, Bill Ishler, Bill Hyslop, and Dave Loclrnrd lent their talents to the leading rolls. Also many entered Thespians both in February and ~lay.

Our senior year began with many new responsibilities and interests for members of the class.

Caroline Caveny and Betty Swift were chosen co-editors of the "Piper," which is flourishing under their regime. The "~laroon and Gray" staff was chosen and BiH Hyslop was appointed editor.

Throughout the year more and more interests added themselves -to our aU ready overloaded schedule. The T,hespian Play was a good vehicle for the talents of Gay Brunner, Stan Lamhert, Dave Lockard, Patsy Roseberry, Bill Hyslop, Kaye Vinson, Dot Rhodes,, and Al \i\!isner. The crews for the difficult technical effects, sound and lights , were headed hy Betty Swift and Bill ~lyers. Elinor Stern and Bev Edminston were paint and stage managers, Nanna Alderfer, props manager, Audray Rewbridge, costumes rnariager, and "Tish" Keller, -ticl<et manager.

The class's contribution to spOTts was again great. The outstanding player of the year, a newly inaugurated football award, presented by \i\1. 'M . A. J., was given to ·Carl Weaver, who will be remembered, not only as the fi-rst ,to receive it, hut as a very fine player as well.

Under our class officers, · George Neff, President, Carl \i\!eaver, Vice-President, Joyce Fosa , Secretary, and John Daugherty, Treasurer, ·the class meetings .functioned better ,than ever before.

In them, we planned our very successful Senior Alumni Dances, our year hook and the commencement pageant.

The Senior Alumni, by the way, was based on "A Night in Hades." The decorating commiHee did such a good joh, that we wondered whether they hadn't had some first hand lmowledge of the place. \Veil High School has been a wonderful experience, one which we won't forget quicldy.

Our parting wish to the future classes here might he that they, too, cain equal it.

CLASS OF '47 SENIOR OFFICERS

G.

Presiclent C,

Vice Presiclent

\i\fEAVER

J. FosA

Secretary Treasurer

NEFF

J.

DAUGHERTY

Page Thirteen

HARRY

YVALTER

R1cnARD \V1LL1AM

AoAMlTZ

BARKER

"Bill" "Harry"

Hail

lo llie

\Villie My Braue

C/,ie{

Student Council President 4; Home R~om President 2, 3; Aviation Club President 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4,; Junior Play 3.

RICHARD

LEROY

ALUIUGHT

"Red"

MERRILL

L.

BARTO

"'Squirrel"

True Friends Can Neuer Dri{I t\purf Home Room Treasurer 4; President 3; Aviation Club 3, 4; Football 2 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4. '

Jo1-1ANNA

Transfer from Horseheads, N. Y. 3; Local History Club 3; Football 3 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4.

Stand Up ancl Clicer Student Council Representative 3; Aviation Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Religious Education 4.

ALDERFER

''Nanna''

A Prelty Girl is Lihe " Melocly Home

Room

Secretary

2;

Girl's

Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Hockey 2 3· B~ketball 2, 3,. 4; Archery 2, Bal m1i_iton 2; Bowhng 2; Religious Education 2, . 3, 4; Thespian~ Secretary 3, 4; Jun1or Plays 3; Thespian Play 4·

FnEornrco BAsCOPE

"'Fred"

Sout1, o{ 11ie Borcler Inter-American Club 4; Religious Education 3, 4.

Soccer 3;

Piper Staff Literary Editor 4; Maroo,; and c;,ray Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3; President 4; District Chorus 4; State Chorus 4; G. A. C. 3, 4; A. A. U. W. 3; Honorary Varsity 2, 3, 4.

REBECCA

ANN

ANDERSON

"'Becky"

Slowly Figure Sketching · Club Secretary 3;

Girl's Leaders Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Archery 2 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Class Basketbail 2 3 4; Hockey 3, 4; Home Room Bas~ ketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2 3, 4; Thespian Play Crew 4; Pipe; Staff 3; Maroon and Gray Art Editor 4; Sa!ety Council 2, 3; A. A . U. W. ~; Library. A~sistants Club 3; Pres· 1dent 4; District Chorus 4; Thespians 4; State Chorus 4; Honorary Varsity 4.

]'vlARTHA JANE BATHGATE

'"Marlie" Lass will, a Delicale Air Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, Education 3, 4.

ELEANOR MoNRDE

ARMES

c.

3, 4; Religious

BENTON

'"E. B."

"Moon"

I'm AlwC1ys Clwsing RC1inbows

Tlie VagC1boncl

Figure Sketching Club 3; Science Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Handbook Staff 3; Piper Staff 3,4; Maroon end Gray Staff 4.

Student Council Officer 2· Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Hi. Y Cl~b 2 3 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2 3' 4~ Track 2, 3, 4; Religious Educa;io~ 2' 3, 4. '

Page Fourteen

-------- ~~---~=~---

CAROLINE

EARL E.

BoAL

"Ce"

JR.

S/eepyfime Gal

"Earl" Rum and

Home Room President 2; Vice· president 3; Girl's Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Home Room & Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Bowling 1; Religious Education 2, 3 4; Thespians 4; Junior Plays 3; Handlbook Staff Editor; Piper Staff; Maroon and Gray; Safety Council 2, 3; Cheerlieaders 2, 3, 4; Girl's Glee Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 2, 3, 4.

Coca Coln

Home Room Treasurer 2; Dancing

Club 2,

FRANCES CAVENY

3; Intramural Basketball 2;

Maroon and Gray Assistant Advertis· ing M"anager 4,

ELEANOR ARLENE BoHN "Bohnie"

j.

BEULAH LORRAINE CLOUSER

Lady Be Good

"On~c"

Dancing Club 2 3; Secretary 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Maroon and Gray Typist 4.

GAY

A

You're

Sweetlieort

Dancing Club 2, Education 2, 3, 4.

3,

4;

Religious

BRUNNER

'"Gaily" T/iere's Music in tl,e Air Home Room Vice-President 3; President 3; Secretary 2; G!t'l's Leaders Club 2 3, 4; A Cappella 2; Accom· panist 3, 4; Ten Tones 3; Accompanist 2, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Archery 2; Home Room Bas.ketball 2, 3, 4; Cl,ss Basketball 2, 3, 4· Honorary Varsity Baketball 3; Religi~us Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian 3, 4; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; A. A. U. W. 3; Accompanist for District Choir 4; Accompanist for State Chorus 4; Honorary Varsity 3, 4.

I.

ELEANOR

CoNFER

"Eleanor"

My Bonnie Dancing Cfob Education 4.

THEODORE RonERT BuNNELL

2,

I.

ERMA

3,

4;

Religious

CONFER

"Tracy"

"Erma"

Tlie Man I Love

My

Student Council Vice President 4;

Friend

Religious Education 4.

Class Vice-president 3; Home Room President 2; Hi· Y Club 2, 3, 4;

Basketball 2 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Maroon and Gray 4.

GEORGE CLAIR BuRwELL Lois

CoNFER

' '. Berry"

"Candy" Strnigl,ten Up crnd Fly Rig/11

Candy

Home Room President 3; Aviation Club 2, 3; Hunting & Fishing Club 4; A Cappella 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Track 2, 3; Class Basketball 2; Religious Education 3, 4.

Tri-Hi-Y 2:, 3, 4; Religiou, Educa· tion 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Girl's Mushball 2, 3.

____ J

Page Fifteen

THOMAS RALPH

foENE LUCILLE HouTz

HASSINGER

"Irene

"Hassie"

A Dainty Lass

Elh's Club Blues Boys' Sftorts Club 2; Hi-Y Dancing Cub 4; A Cappella 2.

E.

JOHN

Dancing Club Educatiion 4.

3;

HESS

4;

Religious

'Dick"'

As I Am

Oper tlie Door Riclwrcl

Hom,e Room Secretary 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; Soccer and Wrestling 3, 4; Religious Education 3 .

Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band Manag,er 3, 4.

L. HETRICK

RICHARD

3,

R11cttARD \,\11LLIAM HouTz

"'Jack"' Just

2,

E.

PHILLIP

"Red"

HousTON

"Ph;!"

Darl,lbwn Poker Club

Anotlwr Year of Selling Suns

Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3; Home Room Secretary 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4;

F. F. A. Club 3

4; Religious Edu-

cation 4.

Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

Jo ANN BARBARA HoY B.-\RBARA Lou1sE HoovER

'"Ja"

"Bobby"

My Buclcly Home

Smiling Tl1rougl1 Home

Room

Secretary 4;

Club 3; Leaders Education 3, 4.

Club

4;

Room

Vice-president

4;

Leaders Club Secretary 3; G. A. C. Secretary 3; President 4; Girls' Hono~ary Varsity 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Home Room and Grade Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2 3~ 4; Maroon and Gray Staff; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4;

Dancing

Religious

Girls' Glee Club 4.

R1c1-1Ano

FRANKLIN

HouTs

Lois

"Dick" Open t/ie Door, Riclwrcl

Hoy

Sopl,islicated Lacly

Hi-Y Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; Golf 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4.

Home Room Secretary i, 4,; Leaders Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mushball 2, 3.; Soccer 2; Hocke}' 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Badminton 2; An:he~y 2, 3; .Libr~ry Assistant.

L Page Eighteen

JANE

"Judy"

'v\llLLIAM

lsHLER

")sh"

Luc1LLE EuzABETH HoY

For He ls

"Lou"

A Jolly Good Fellow

Class Presidlent 2; Home Room Vice路 President 2; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Vio:e-President 4; A Cappella 4; Football 2, 3 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Relig. ious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Handbook Staff 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Safety Council 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; A. A. U. W. 3.

Li{e Hns Louliness lo Sell Home Room Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

JosEPH BvRON

EowARO

HuMPHREYS

BonnETTE

NoRMA JoHNSON

"Joe"

"Bobbie"

Down By Tlie Old Mill- Stremn

Believe Me of All Those Endearirng Young C/,arms

Home Room Vice-President 2 3; Treasurer 4; Conservation 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3; Religious Education 2, 4.

s.

\VILLIA>l

Dancing 2; . Tri-Hi路 Y 31 4; 2, 3, 4; Hoc.key 3; Archery pians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Play 4; Ma,路oon and Gray Victory Corp 2; Religiou!

2, 3, 4.

Basketball 4; ThesTheapian Staff 4; Education

HYSLOP

"Bill" For

JANE

Mercy, Kindness, Couruge, Mirth

\Velconw, Happy Morning Dancing 2, 3; Religiou! Education 2, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

. \ I \.

-~'

-

JESSE PATRICIA

AN!,

IMHOFF

JOHNSTONBAUGH

"Jane"

Home Room Vice-President 2; Treasurer 3; Slide Rule 3; Student Council

2, 4; Hi路 Y 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3; Vice-President 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Play 4; Handbook Staff 3; Maroon and Gray Editor-in-Chief 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; A. A. U. W. 3; Student Council Convention 3, 4.

j'vfAXINE

Guv

JoRDAN

"Jess"

"Pat"

Me Gusfan Todns Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; Religious Edpcation 3, 4; Thespian Play 4.

T/,e Sumrnen Days Will Corne Again Tran:sfer from ' Boalsburg; Soccer 4.

BETTY LETITIA KELLER SARA JANE ISHLER

"Tish"

"Jenny"

T/iere's No One But You

Of, Tfwu, Greet! Friend

Home Room Secretary 2; Wders Club 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity; Hockey 3; Archery 3, 4; Badminton 3; Religious Education 3 4; Handbook Staff 3; Piper 3, 4; l\.faroon and Gray 4.

Dancing 2, 3, 4,

3;

Religious Education

Page Nineteen

P.

DoNALll

C.

DoNALD

KERST ETTER

· "Kicker" Just

T/ie \V/wle \\!oriel ls Singing My Song

As I Am

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

KRUMRINE

'"Tuffy''

4·

Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Religious Educ;tio~ 2, 3, 4; Jazz Barid 3, 4.

Aviation Club 2; Conservation Club 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; A Cappella 2, 3 4; Golf 2; Track 3, 4; Footbal'l 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3 ,4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Maroon

and Giray 4; Boys' Glee Club.

L. JAMES

H.

STANLEY

KIDWELL

"Jumbo" Cornracles Aviation Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4.

LAMBERT

"Stan'" T/wre" s No Business Lihc Slww Business A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian PJays 4; Handbook Staff 3; Maroon and Gray

Literati{

Editor

4;

A.

A.

U.

W.

Award 3.

J\'IARv1s K1sT

GEORGE

" George"

"·Mavis"

To Eacl,

His Own

Home Room Treasurer 2; Dancing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; A Cappella 2; Hockey 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

JEAN EuzABETH KNEPP

No

Dancing Club 2, 3, 4· Religious Edcation'· 2, 4; Girls' Gle~ Club 4; Chorus 2, 3.

Notl,i n

Love, No

Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, Religious Education 3.

ANNA

R E BECCA

"Jean" Jeannie

LAWTHER

3, 4;

LEFEVRE

" Anna"' Anna's

Rosy

Clieehs

Literary Club 2; Local History Club 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Religious Educa· tion 2, ~ 4.

RoaERT Eow1N Koc1·1ER

"Bob"

\Ve Plow

Tlie Fielcls

F. F. A. Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; ., Religious Education 4.

EM,IITT

M.

LIGHTER

"Emmitt"

Now ln Tlie

Days

Of Youth

F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4.

Page Twenty

SAM JottN

DAvio

LocKARD

A.

"Dave"

\Valer Boy

Higlnvays are Happy \Vays Home Room SeCC'etary 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Maroon and Gray Statistics Editor 4.

Home Room Vice-President 3; Hi-Y Club 2; Conservation Club President 3: Hunting and Fishing Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4 .

S. BETTY

JANE

PAUL

LOESCH

Angelina

Friend O'Mine 2,

3,

MAZZA

·.. Bertel Ii"

"Shorty"

Dancing Club Education 4.

MARQUEBRECK

"Breck"

4;

Religious

Class Secretary 3; Home Room Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3; President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 4; Maroon and Gray Advertising Manager 4.

Jo11N

'vVtLLIAM

McNAUL

FRANCIS JosEPl-1 rvTALLOY

"Mickey" "Joe"

Tahe

MY

Life and Let lt

Be

Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Hunting

and Fishing Club 4.

"Nancy"

Can't

Get

Started

Hi-Y Club 2; Aviation Club 3, 4; Football 2; Religiow Education 2, 3, 4;Home Room President 4.

KENNETH CHARLES MECKLEY

Ain't Misbelwving

"Meck"

Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Baskketball 2 1 3 4 · Archery 2, 3; Hockey 3; Bowlinc 4; .R eligious Edu~ation 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 4; Handbook Staff 3; Piper Stall 3. 4; Maroon and Gray Stall 4; Jr. Red

He Would Valient Be

Cross Council 2, 3 Thespians 4;

Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2 3, },sk~ili~jib;'.' 3, 4; Tracie 2; Class

4; Treasurer 2;

EDWIN

H.

MELIIUJSII

"i'vlel" JOHN

ALLEN

lVIARKLE

Don't

Know Why

"Jack"

Smolw Gels in Your Eyes Home Room President 2; Aviation Club 2. 3; Dancing Club 4; Religious ·

Education 3, 4.

Home Room Viice-P~sident 2; President 3; Aviation Club 2, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4 : Foot· ?all 2, 3, 4~ Wrestling 2, 3, 4;' Religious Education 4; Jazz Band 3, · 4; Maroon and Gray Stall 4.

Page Twenty-one

R1cHARD DoNALD MILLER

lsABEL KATHERINE !VlussER

"Ogie"

''Bea"

l'il

Get Ily

Hi-Y . Club 2; Projectors Club 3, 4.

I

Know \VTmt

Education 2, 3

'vYILLIAM EDWARD iVliLLER

MARY

"Bill" Once More

TT,e

Future

Hat1,

4.

JANE

MYERS

"Janie""

Year Rings Out

Club 3; Aviation 4; Wrestling 3; Religious Education 3, 4.

Conservation

JEAN

t/,e

Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Religious

Riding in

t1ie

Morning

Inter-American Club Treasurer 4; ,Hockey 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

MIRIEL l'vl1NGLE V\IJLLIAM BINGHAM L''IYERS "Jean"

Dream

of

"Bill'"

~1it1, die

Jeannie

Lig11t Brown

Railroad Bill

Hair

Dancing Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Basketball 2; Rel,igious Education 2, 3,· ·4, ·

Th,ispians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

GEORGE HARRIS NEFF BETTY

l'vliNNICJ·I

"Betty" In Loue on a Greyl1011ncl Bus

ARLAYNE ·

iv[. MocK

"Butch" Pretencling Dancing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Latin American History Club 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

Page Twenty-lwo

"Harris" Down

t1ie Road Apiece

Senior Class President 4; Home Room Vice-President 2, 3; F. F. A. Treasurer 2; President 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Safety Council 2.

JOHN 'A'1LL1ARD NEFF "Abie"

01,,

Joltnnie

Student Council Repre.sentative 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 4;

Bask.,tball 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Safety Council 2.

F.

ELOUISE KATHERYN lEAN NEFF

PowERS

"Ditty"

"Kate"

Bonny Elouise

KC1tl1yrn 's \Vedding DCI)'

Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Ten Tones 4; Archery 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4;, Girl's Glee Club 4; Broadcast Orchestra 3.

Dancing Club 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

JosEPHINE

C.

REIST

D E LVIN CLARK NEIDIGH

"Joey"

"Del"

Bec1uti/u/

I \Vis/, I Had n Girl

Dreamer

Local History Club 3; Figure Sketching Club 4; Ten Tones 4; Hockey 3; Religios Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays ~; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; A Cappetla 2, 3, 4.

Aviation Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Religious Education 3, 4.

AuoREY · JEAN

HARRIET

ELAINE

NELSON

T/ie Strm11berry Blonde

" Harriet"

Glad

REWBRIDGE

"Red"

Home Room Treasurer 2; Leaders Club 3 4; A Cappelta 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; HockEiy 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3:, 4; Religious Education 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 2, 3, 4; Haildbook Staff 3; l'Vlaroon and Gray Sports Editor 4; Honorary Varsity 4.

Tlwt I Live, Am I

Girl's Leaders Club 3; Science 4.

NANCY Lou NEusnAu,1 DoROTHY

HELE N

RHODES

"Nuss"

"Dot"

Nancy with tlie LC1ug/1ing Fnce

Benu!y, Clenr

Student Council Representative 2, 4; Figure Sketching Club 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Religious Education 2, 3 · 4; Thespians 4; Junior Plays 3; Handbook Staff 3; Maroon and Gray Activities Editor 4; Library Assistant 4.

cmcl Fair

Treasurer 3; Student Council RePre· sentative 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2; Treasurer 3, 4 ; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Archery 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Victory Corp 2.

I

NORBERT ANTHONY OTT

"Mel"

r

AucE

BANKER

R,cE

"Sugar"

T/,e Sl,iek

Corry )Vie Bncl, lo Olcl Virginny

Transfer from St. Marys, Pa. · 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

Transfer from Lexington, Va. 4; Leaders Club 4 ; A Cappella 4; Basketball 4; Archery 4; Boy's Glee Club Accompanist 4; Honorary Varsity 4 . .

Page · Tw enty-three

PATRICIA Run, RosEBERRY "Patsy"

RonERT

M.

SHIRK

Follow Me, Full o{ Glee

"Bob"

Local History Club 3; Figure Sketching Club 4; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Handbook Stat! 3; Piper Stat!

Hello, Girls!

Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4. '

4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3; Secretary 4; A. A. U. W. 3; Essay Award from T . B. Society 2; Library Assistant 4.

fvlARY lVloNTGOMERY RowLAND

KENNETH

"Row"

RICHARD

SHOPE

"Ken"

Sweet and. Lovely Calm

Local History Club 2; Figure Sketching Club 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Bowling 2 1 3, 4; Hockey 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4 Junior Plays 2, 3, 4; Handbook Staff 3; Piper Stafl 4; Maroon and

4;

tlie

As

Nigl1t

Aviation Club 2, 3; Dancing Club Religious Edu Cation 4.

Gray Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4; A. A. U. W. 3.

0.

EowARo

.IAM ES

SAULSBURY

'"Eel" \Veep

I.

SHUEY

"Jim"

Tlie Quiet Li/e

No More, My Ladies

Aviari:on Club 3, 4; ,WrestlinK: 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4.

Hi-Y Club 3 4.

,!

Run,

ScttECHTER "Ruth"

Satisfied.

Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Latin American Club 4; Band 4; Orchestra 3; Librarian 4; Baskketball 2, 4; Bowling 2; Broadcast Orchestra 3.

ANN EuzABETH SHIGLEY

"Shig"

Sing, Smile, Slurnber Home Room Student Council Repre路 sentative 2; Home Room, Secretary 3; TreRSurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; President 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespian Plays 4; Handbook Stat! 3; Piper Stat! 4; Maroon and Gray Stat! 4.

Page Twenty-four

:r

PHYLLIS

:1 i

SIGEL

"Phyll"

Contentment Dancing Club 3; Religious Education 3, 4.

.IAMES

PAUL

SMITH

"Smitty"

Clwllenge to Yourl, Homie Room Treasurer President 4; Aviation Club 3; Dancing Club President ~~~ff ~~ucation 3, 4; Maroon

3; Vice Treasurer 4; Religand Gray

BETTY

LLOYD A. SrEARLY

MAE

SuNDA Y

"Shorty"

"Snowy"

Tl,ine Eyes So Blue c11ul Tender

Have Been So \Vondrous Free

My Days

Football 3; Religious Education 2, 3,

Dancing Club 2, 3, 4; Religius Education 4; Maroon and Gray Typist 4.

4.

MARY

ANN

SPRANKLE

Lois l YIARJORI E SuNDA Y 00

"\,Vandie"

Lois"

Tl,e \V<t)' of tlie \Vorlcl

01, \V/10 ls So Merry?

Dancing Club 4; Leaders Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; Orchestra 3 1 4路 Basketball 2; Religious Education 3, 4:

Home Roo m Secretary 2; Dancing Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2 4.

EuzABETH lv!ARY

ELINOR

D.

SwlFT

STERN 0 '

路路shunk" \,\!rnnl

Hail! Hail! Tlie Gm,g's All Here

Betty"

To Be Hnppy

Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Leaders

4;

Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4;

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 3, 4 ; Hockey 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3; Treasurer 4; Junior Plays 2, 3; Thespian Plays 2, 3; Handbook Staff 3; Piper Staff 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Library Assistant 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

Ten Tones 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Bowling 2; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3 1 4; Jnnior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 4; Handbook Staff 3; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Safety Concil 2.

Leaders

Club

2,

3;

President

DANIEL HrnB ERT \11/.

G.

SNYDER

STEWART

"Blackie" "Skip"

Donny Boy

Old Bross \Vagon F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4; Religious

4.

Aviation Club 2

3; Vice-PN?sident

Education 4.

ANNA

lvlA,sE

STINE

"!vlaisie"

Tlie

\Vise

\\Toman

Dancing Club 2; Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4; Religious Education 2, 4i Maroon and Gray Staff Typist Manager 4.

\,VuuAM

EDWARD

TAYLOR

"Bill"

Toke Me Out To Tlie Boll Gnme Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

Page Tw enty-fiv e

CARL H.

\VEAVER

"\Vesty'' HELEN

A.

TRESSLER

:I-Tome On Tlw RC1nge

"Tress"

Slie's Prelly To \Valk \Viti, Dancing

Club

2

3,

4;

Religious

Education 2, 3.

Class Vice-President 4; Home Room President 2, 3; A Cappella 2 · VicePresident 3; President 4; Footb;ll 2 3

4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed~ca~ tion 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Centre Daily Times Award 4·

W.

Ml.

A.

J. Football Award 4'.

Runner-up in District Wrestling 3.

KAYE

V\I.

V1NSON JIAMES IVIELVIN \VILSON

"Dum-Dum"

"Jiin"

Tlwt's \Vlwt I Like About tlie Soutl, Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Religious Education 4i Thespian Plays 4.

DEAN

'

CALVIN

Goocl

C1nd Bad Luck

F. F. A. Club 4.

VoNADA RonERT

LYNN

\V1LL1AM5

"Von" "Bob"

Tl,e Talented MCln Hi-Y Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Soccer

F. F .. A. Club 2, 3, 4,

3; Religious Education 3.

\1,ou,

REBECCA

Tlw Time I've Lost In \VooinfJ

\ •VALKER

FREMONT

Love Somebody, Yes l Do!

A True Maid Dancing Club 3; Inter-American Club 4; Religious Education 3, 4.

ANNA

BELLE

\VEAVER

StudE!llt Council Representative 4; Hi-

y Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2 3 4· Basketball 2; Intramural Baskk~tbah 4; Juniior Plays 3. '

J'

BARBARA

Maid \Viti, Tlw Flaxen HC1ir 3,

4;

Religious

Tlie Vil1C1ge

\ \/ 1NK

Muiden

Transfer from Boalsburg 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4;: ~rchery 4; Religious Education 4; Thes:p1an Plays 4; Maroon and Gray

Staff 4 ..

Page Twenty-six

ANN

"Barb"

"Anna Belle"

Dancing Club 2, Education 2, 3, 4.

D . -vV,NAND

"Sonny"

"Kitty"

D.

ALBERT

V1RGINIA ANN YoucEL \l\l 1sNER "Ginny"

"Albo"

1-low

T-luhf)(I, T-luhhn, 1-luhhn

Cute

Can

You

Be

Student Council Secretary 3; Clas.9 Secretary 2; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Honorary Basketball 3, 4; Class Basket路 ball 2, 3, 4; Rcl'gious Education 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 ;G. A. C. Award 4.

Home Room Vice President 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; FootbJII 2, 3, 4; Baskketbail 2; Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; President 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Slfety Council 2.

CLARKE

D.

YouNc

"Scruff"

I'm An Old Cow-HcmJ

f''IARY EuzABETM \V1n1rn

Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Home Room President 4; Hi-Y 2; Slide Rule Club; Vice-President 3; Hunting and Fishing Club; President 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling. 2; Track 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Hand路 book Staff 3; Maroon and Gray Business Manager 4.

"f\fory''

Like A Dancing Club Education 4.

2,

Drenm 3,

4;

Religious

O

c,

Miss KATHERINE M.

RoYER

Senior Clnss Sponsor

Miss

Q

Eo1TH

"

D.

GEUTHER

"rvlaroon nncl Gmy" Sponsor

Page Twenty-seven

\l\f e, the class of fot<t)'-seven, ~

... ~

With due ·respect and hon.or given', Sound of body and of mind,,!-' . ..

Solemnly swear to ·l eave b~h'lnd: Nanna's ·conquests by the score,

\l\f e leave to Jeannie evermore.

Bev's boom and bluster behind ·the stage; May Eddie likewise storm and rage.

To Scottie Frear and Ardie D., We leave full charge of the ·l ibrary.

The fun we had in the little room, \l\/hilst Miss Mahey did fret and ,fume . ~-ecky, tall and arty too, Jean Gordon, this we leave to you.

Alba's charm and manly beauty, 'vVe leave as any ·lucl<y Junior's booty.

Piano pounding at Hs best, 'vVe will to Joan a·t Gay's ·r equest.

No worthy laddie comes to mind, And we are sure we ne'er could find One half as handsome as Bunnell

lri heaven above or down in ,.....,,.....,,.....,,.....,, Ishler' s shy, retiring ways We leave to brighten Teddy's days.

To the new electrician, howdy T Myers leaves his job to Maudy.

To Mr. Shadel, long forbearing, We bequeath an aptitude for swearing. \l\/hen students mix -those elements alien, Ammonium Hydroxide and phenolphthalein.

To ·the Junior Class we leave our rule, And all this said, '\-Ve ·leave,.......the school.

Affixed and sworn, our signature, Long may t•his, our will endure.

Page Twenty-eight

(J~

p~Ctf

There ,vas an atmosphere of expectancy in the hustling metropolis of State Co.Jlege w h en the year 1972 rolled around. The illustrious class of '47 was returning for a reunion celebrating their 25th anniversary.

The reunion was engineered by Daniel L Grove Esq., who has proved his organizing ability by controlling pooJitics of State 'College and vicinity for ·the past score of years . The S. S. S . troops (State's Slickest Snoopers), "Boss" Grove's highly :trained efficiency experts, headed by "Taylor, The Terrible" and "!v'langler Marquebreck", have proved invaluable in his climb to ·the relative position of the late John L. Lewis. Mos·t active among his committee were Chief o.f Po.Jice, Harold Conner and :tvliss Elinor Stern, who generously offered her hoarding house as headquarters for the gathering. To show his appreciation, Bob WiHiams and Harold Donley, co-owners of the "Willy-Nilly Construction Company", volunteered to build an ell but ·this plan was discarded in favor of hirng Jack McNaul. that terrifyingly modern interior decorator, to disguise crach in the walls of the present building. Dick Houtz agreed to equip the dining haH with chairs with non-skid •b ack legs to' insure greater comfort. Dan Snyder was, commisioned to paint a mural depicting the accomplishments of the Class, and Paul Hamilton helped him iby mixing the _paint.

The -long-awaited gathering of this famous class was publicised by Miss Patsy Roseberry in her widely read chatter column. lncidently, she was sued recently for omitting a coma from a passionate passage of ·the :tvlemoirs o.f the temperamental literary light of our day, Arlayne Mock She was defended by the criminal lawyer, Dave Lockard, famous for his brilliant defense an ulitimate acquittal of Jacl< Mar.l<1le, who was caught holding a pea-shooter beneath a street ·l ight., Other members on the committee are ·:tvlrs. \i\Tm . Hyslop, the former Audrey Rewbridge, who was in charge of accommodations. Bill, by the way, is head of the Board of Directors of \i\TMAJ, and, in the spirit of class welfare, has included broadcasts of many other '47 graduates in his programs. Joyce Fosa, though happily married, has continued to use her maiden name in her up-to-date version of "The Singing Lady" . "It is a fa c t" , she replies in answer to the question, "Do you test each story on your babies before they reach the radio audience?"

Ed Melhuish and his hand, featuring "Kichr" Kerstetter and his licorice stick, play every night, Monday through Friday, .from 8 :00 to 9:00 P.M., under the sponsorship of Hartman's, :tvletzger' s prosperous competitor. Helen Tressler is very well-known for her original, "The Big Bad \i\Tolf" . Bill !shier has become as popular as those ancient masters, Benny, Hope, and Allen, and his program, hooked up with national networks, has helped to put State College on the map .

The former Nancy Neusbaum is chairman of the "Give-Your-Buddy-a-Warm\i\Te,l come Committe", and the former Lois Green is helping her plan "exci:tingdelightful-things-to-do''.

At last all invitations had been sent out and all preparations made for the big affair. The day dawned bright and -fair. The committee members , their eyes anxiously scanning the skies for a first glimpse of the first plane scheduled to arrive, had assembled on the State College up-to-the-minute-airport. Mechanics Bernard Dietz and Glenn Johnsonbaugh started wheeling the tool car·t out of the hanger just as s;l rnrp-eyed Dean Vonada, Co-ordinator of Aerial Traffic, exultantly announced, "She's comin' in"! In no time at all the huge ship was taxiin~( up the landing strip and the committee rushed forward to greet the arrivals. The first to descend was the now ·fabulously famous English drama critic, Sir Stanley Lambert, who addressed a few well-chosen words to the committee in that perfectly exquisite English accent every one has heard. Stan had been so "\-Vanwly received and acclaimed in England •that he has become a naturalized citizen of that counhy.

Following Sir Stanley, came those notorious actors, Mr. & :tvlrs. Fremont Winand, famous for their passionate love scenes . Dot Rhodes, who has devoted ·her life to persuading ,the cannibals of that tiny island of Alcatraz to become vegetarians, s tepped out next, and was followed by the _lovely model, Rebecca Anderson, who flew home from Paris much to the chagrin of Vogue's cover editor, Betzi Swyfte. Joe Humphreys too was aboard ·this cosmopolitan plane; at the fone the reunion was called, he had been trying to sell his world-rocking invention-a radarequipped fishing f!y,---to the Tihetians but resolved -to return home, for, in spite of their avid interest, they were lacking in material wealth . Also returning from Ti bet was Eleanor Bohn \vho broh all official records for cl_imbing the Himalayan 1

Page Tw enty-nine

tvlountains. Misses Nitrogen Nutty Nelson and Beetle Bisecting Benton and our own Adamant Atomist Adamitz were on this plane returning from an internationa,I conference called to discuss the potential electric power of the fire-fly with Frederico Bascope, Ambassador from Bolivia, and the last travelers to leave the luxury liner were Miss Patty lm'hof who is teaching a progressive tribe of natives the ABC's in Guatemala, and Miss Nanna Alderfer, author of that best-seller, "Love By Torchlight."

These ,first returnees were chauffered to their accommodations, many of which had been made available by members of the Class of '47 still residing in the old home town. Those who returned exclaimed over the beauty and peace of State College and especially over the lovely homes of their classmates, the former Misses Anna Ghaner, Lois Sunday, :M ary \i\1itmer, .Isabelle :Musser. and Tish Keller. Tish, by ,the way, is an excellent wife for Pastor Bunnef.I, an extremely popular minister, especially with the younger set.

At this time the chartered special roared into -town with all whistles blowin' and the brakes a-screetchin'. You must have guessed bral<ernan :tvlyers had a hand in this. Before the conductors, Robert Houser and Joe ·M alloy, had time to get out, old .friends poured out of every opening. The only mishap, occurred when Kocher, so eager to see his old pa.Is, Em Lightner and Ken Meckley, got stud< trying to squeeze through a window. Grove's S. S. S . men were right on the job. however, and muscle-man Armes extricated him quickly if not gracefully.

Ann Donahoe, now happily married and living with her husband and horses on a ranch in our .fair Nit.tany Valley, collected her former friends, Judi Hoi, glamorous television actress, Beulah Clouser, society matron, and :tvlartha Bathgate. wife of the yo-yo magnate, who planned to stay with her. OtheTS found their house ·guests, and the station platform quicldy cleared. . .

About an hour later. inhabitants of the town were greatly excited when a gold-plated helicopter sett,l ed down in Memoria'1 Field. It turned out to be "Mort" Cooper, who made a million taldng bets on the speed of the jet propelled motorcycle of Dorothy Grubb. (Demon Dorothy). His private secretary, Jane Johnsonbaugh, and personal .treasurer, Irene ·H outz, arrived with him.

As a matter of fact, the Class of '47 has produced more than its quota of millionaires. The most spectacular of these is Phil Houston, who, in a Rash of genius, was inspired to ·write a catchy slogan for the "Bitsy Baby Bloomers Brothers", directed by Kenneth Shope, though, unfortunately for posterity, he hasn't even rippled the 5urface of the literary world since. Norbert Ott and James \i\1ilson have also done quite well with their patented anti-gravity belt. Ed Saulsbury, who ·was right up there when, sadly enough, the government agents , George \i\f eaver and Bill ·M iller, caught up with the mail-order boolde and landed him in the pen. He was released just in time for the reunion. Bob Shirl< has been striving for his first million all these years. by trying to develop a process to dehydratff water. Hel"bert Stewart made a large fortune selling his '46 Buich and Cadillac~ to the Martians.

The whole afternoon alumni kept pouring into town . :tvlany came in ne,,: cars. George Neff, ,fVlayor of Centre Hall, and his charming wife arrived in a '72 , Cadillac. Carl Weaver, who had to Tetire from professional footbaU because uf injuries and is now living in a country estate near this thriving city, came with them. "Snowy" Spearly and "Chuck" \.Veber chugged into town in their own invention, a ·low flying true!< ·with retractable " 'heels for going around corners.

Mary Ann Sprankle "floated" into our midst in a pale pin!< plastic car made from diluted tomato juice. At last hy the supper hour, all able to 1be present had arrived.

The hanquet was held in the main dining hall of Stern's Boarding House, as planned. The Most Reverend J. \Villard Neff sang the blessing and Nelson Gotwalt took the first hite . (He has become a hermit. ·l iving exclusively on hummingbird's wings on toast, and was overpowered by the sight of' food) ·. The feast, cooked by that chef of chefs. Earl Boal, was sumptuous. Others helped by preparing their specialties; Katherine Neff. "Slrnitz and Kneph" and Erma Confer.

"French Confisserie". While eating, all were entertained by the bold Mr. Edmiston' s tales o·f big game hunting. Dessert was a creation by that model housewife. Betty Loesch. The only one who didn't ask for seconds was Jim Shuey who had to . stay in training in order to defeat Baboon Boy in an exhibition wrestling match the next day. Elise Fishbein increased the gaiety by snapping one's picture just as a noodle arranged itself on one's necktie or before one wiped off a grape Jmce mustache. . · · .

Many alumni participated in the entertainment after the dinner. Stuart Frear, scientist exfraordinary, staged an exhihiton race with his confused Coleoptera Page Thirty

Lucanus Cervus, Two of the girls who have become modernistic dancers, Viola \i\!a,lker and Mary Jane Myers, danced t·he "Hop of the Angles". Delmar Harpster, "King of the Klowns", imitated a dancing oyster so well that Sara Jane !shier, now directing a chain (jewelry, that is) store, laughed- till her .chair broke. An extremely clever magic demonstration was presented hy Dick Hetriclc to ·the complete mystification o.f Lucille Hoy, nationally lrnown wig-mahr.

Speaking of mystification, Anna Le Fevre, Editor of the French Amateur Astrnlogists' Publication, cornered the celehrated mystic, Lois Confer, and begged her to use her powers of mind to contact our absent members. She acquiesced, and, after quieting Boh 1'1ing,Je, congressman, who called spiritualism a lot of fol-de-rol. the class settled around her. Communications were first set up between the medium and 1'1lavis Kist, who was training the centaurs in Tierra Del Fuego to sit up and beg. She told us Diclc Miller was living near by studying a species of in ch worm .found only in that region. Next. lrvin Saulsbury was located camping under the stars in the Gobi · Ikse1'l. ·H e told his classmates this was his 1,743rd trip around the world. Following this, an attempt was made lo contact lVlademoiselle Reist, hut she, accompanied by Rutist Elouise Powers, was in the midst of a concert fot the pygmies. But whi,l e the mystic had formed ties with that portion of the globe, she got a message through lV lary Rowland, who, after her sevel1'th divorce. declared she was through with men and set out for darlcest Africa to persuade the natives to adop t Latin as an international language.

The seance was suddenly interrupted by play-boy, Kaye Vinson, who, with several others, Rew home in his 1,700 m.p.h. plane. He had persuaded the · former Ginny Y ougel, devoted wife and mother, to leave her love-nest. and join the gang. H e also picked up "Burry" Burwell. champion poolplayer of Eurelrn Township, and John P. Daughert,y, model for "Tall ·M en's Trousers, Inc." Between these different acts and stunts, there were many fascinating conve1•sations. Clarlce Young, Father of the American lVlounties in Alaska. and Madame Cavanaugh, headmistress of the exclusive young ·l adies' school. shared experiences.

Bill Barlcer, modern Robin Hood, described how to snare a woman with a how and arrow to the modern Charles At.las, George Lawther. Harry Ellenberger joined their group, explaining how to sl<in an apple thrown into ·the air with a boomerang. In bhe center of the room, Miss Hoover, Chairman of the "Brotherhood and-EqualHy-Between-Ail-,Men" ·M ovement, Esther Graham, Boalsburg's representative to the Business and Professional \i\!oman's Associa·tion, Nancy Marin, President of the \i\!. C. T. U .. Jean Mingle, Drill Master of the \i\!omen's Military Band, and Jo Ann Hoy, ch"iefiy responsible .for the revival of that ancient tactic, the peepshot, so popular twenty Five years ago, were agreeing on ·the inevitable superiority of w01nen over men.

Others present were tall<ing eagePly about the latest trip to Pluto on the "George, lill", designed by John E. Hess. The ship had been christened by Duchess \i\!inlc The James Kidwell Potatoe Chip Factory chanced off free ·ticlcets for the memorable trip, and the fortunate four winners were Eleanor Confer, Jesse Jordan, Betty Sunday, and Ed Gearhart. \i\!hen last seen, the space ship, aimed hy Diclc Albriqht, was on its way to the proposed destination. lVlaise Stine and Jean Knepp, now operating the Ritzi Beauty Saloon, and !'h e former Phy II is Sigel declared they had read every word about the expedition and were thrilled to death . Jade Dreibelbis and Merrill Barto stated ·they had heard reports tlrnt the soil and olima-te on Pluto were excellent for mushroom growing, and were ·thinldng of extending a branch to that locality.

In one corner Paul 1'1lazza , still striving to get ·into Notre Dame, Diclc Houts, a bugler in th e Army, and Ann Shigley, Pennsylvania's only woman senator, were hea·tedly discussing the controve'rsial subject: "Should bhe U. S. Army confer an honorary music degree to army buglers located at Notre Dame?" Ruth Schechter, noted historian, was lured into this argument by a reference to Harry James, trumpeter of by-gone days.

The various discussions were brolcen UJ:> ·b y a snealc preview of a star-spangled show from Hollywood, with "\i\!insorne" \i\!isner, that great tradgedienne, "BooHoo" Bobbette. and the golden voiced "Killer" Jvlalloy (The nickname is a result of his effect on feminine ·feelings.) Three new stooges, Tom Hassinger, Ralph Day, and Delvin Neidigh, ·have heen given life contracts -because of the success of their version of "l see a B' ar .. . " Costumes for ·the movie had heen desi~ned by Alice Rice, a designer of intenla'tional fame, chiefly due ,to her ultramodern interpretation of the ante-helium Southern dress. · \i\!hen the movie was over, the gathering dispersed, not to -bed, for nobody would spoil a reunion hy sleepint:1 (except Jim Shuey). hut on to the old hang-outs where old times were discussed and reenacted, and promises ,to meet again in another twenty five years -w ere exchanged.

Page Thirty-one

HOME ROOM 116

First row-R. Rogers, V. Burney, B. Snyder, K. Showers, R. Johnson 1 J. Hartman, B. Asendorl, P. Doggett, V. Miller, J. Robison, F. Nesteruck .

. HOME ROOM 201

, First row-F. Spicer, L. Calahan, P . Dux, E. Black, R. Ellenberger, W. Maudy, A . Harpster, B. Loman M. Lightner, L. Henninger.

Second row-P. Dale, D. Houser, F. Henry, M. Powc.-11, S. Corl, H. Horner, J. Mingle,, E. Rohrbeck, C. , Nicholas, S. Tussey. .

Third row-D. Knepp, C. Ulerich, S. Wasson, P . Robinson, M. Swartz M. Williams, P. Reed, L. Dunkle, K. Harter, R. Ellenberger.

' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Here we are, the Class of '48, Our brni.ns we sometimes clo clebate .

Active in sclwol cictivities, \\! e are not /he kincl you can fool. \\! e are proucl t.T1eit we are Twre, You'll no/. forget us, clo not fear.

Our sports record is oulstnndi11g. In footb nll . eight of our men received letters; R. Young, D. /vlargolf.

B. Hall, L. !llingworth, M. Lightner, D . Seckinger, B . Norri s, a nd J. Leitzinger . Many others were on the team nnd all did what we call a crack up iob. Again thi s year our soccer tcnm came through with

flying colors, champions. C. Scl,illing, D. Boerlin. P. Friese. B. !Vlulburgcr, D. Long, G. Burrell, A. Bascopc, and G. Seward helped to win that victory. J\1cl. C ha n. Icky. and C huck are some o[ our strong men .

They have been wrestling for several years a nd arc good at it. As for the girls, th ey bowl. play h ockey, basketball, archery, and mushball. Representing the juniors in G. A. C. are E . Bl ack , Sec., J. Fromm, M. \Villia ms. J. Robison, and L. Rimmey.

Our class also has soir1e musicians. In A Cappclla Choir there arc twenty members, in th e Band arc 19, and in orchestra arc 17. Also something of which we arc proud is our jazz band, known as

the J\fodernnircs. D . J\forgolf and hi s hot trumpet , M. \Villimn s and melodic trombone, along with others make a sw ell organization.

J.

On the Piper Staff are several of our classmates; D. Bishoff as Sports Editor, a nd D. Free, with Robison and others, as Advertising J\'lanagcr.

The secretary of the Student Council H. Ncusbaum is a classmate and our class officers arc as follows: R. Young, President ; J. Leitzinger, Vice-pres ident; D. Bishoff Secretary ; L. Illingworth, Treasurer.

Page Thirty-two

HOME ROOM 214

First row-K. Houtz, W. Wilkins, M. Rimmey, M. Decker, D. Bishoff, P. Farrell, A. Peters, J. Lowenfield, R. Livingston.

Second row-J . Sunday, P. Shawley, B. Poust, V. Confer, V. Boal, H. Ralston, B. Knerr, H .. Haugh, B. Bauchspies, A. Curry.

Third row-H. Neusbaum D. Free, A. Leisner, D. Atkinson, W. Norris, W. Seckinger, M. Rockey, S. Ishler, B. Coleman, J. Gentzel.

HOME ROOM 221

First row- S. Hopkins, R. Dickson, R. Wilde 1 G. Jordan, I. Griggs, H. Decker, A. Gates, R. Flebotte.

Second row-A. Sheehe, J. Fronun, M. Boerger, M. Keller, N. Metzger E. Beam, M. Corl, G. Patton, C. Shilling.

Third row-R. Strous, D. Rishel, J. Korman, F. Waring, R. Young, R. Boerlin, J. Hutchison, D. Margolf, D. Ishler, B. Quick.

HOME ROOM 222

First row-P. Peters, P. Garbrick, J. Rishel, M. Kiel, L. Illingworth, D. Pearce, D. ~ong A. B.ascope, W. Mulberger, Second row-D. Zerban, J. Krebs, S. Yakish, A. Dippery, V. Hummel, R. Stevens, C. Straub, G. Kocht:r, H. Simco.

Third row- G. Seward, P. Friese, R. Brunner, M. Mertens, 1W. Corl, B. Lawther B. Hyslop, J. Riley.

Page ,Thirty-three

HOME ROOM 122

First row-M. Malloy, J. Cloetingh, P. White, C. Owens, H. Houtz, }.Harpster, B. Shoemberg, E~ Waite, H. Ross.

Second row-P. Lambert H. Stickler, G. Hamilton, J. Bubb J. Garber, P. Myers, G. Anderson, G. Jackson, C. Hess.

Third row-B. Gray, S. Frear, P. Lauck, J. Stevens, B. Leonard, T. Kemmerer E. \Vhitehouse, J. Neff, L. J. Waltz, S. Smeltzer.

HOME ROOM 219

First row-N. Dale, L. Ripka 1 S. Gilliland, G. Harris, H. Gearhart, J. Lee, S . Watson, B. Coleman, M. McClellan.

Second row-M. Williams G. Meyers, P. Hann, E. Jordan, J. !shier, P. Austin, S. Cole, J. Bunn, S. Powers, M. Struble, J. Beerman.

Third row-A. Smith, A. Lutz, G. Crummey, J. Reese, E. White, T. Horner, H . Kerstetter, N .. Rudy.

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As ·s ophomores we have more privleges ·than ever he fore. To show our gratitude for these additional honors, we are doing our hest to contribute fo the various activities. Every class' attempt to excell former classes has become an established tradition, and the Class of '49 is proud of its capability -to successfully pursue this goal In the field of music, ability is not lacl<ing, as nearly ,thirty sophomores passed tests to enter A Cappella Choir, while Howard Kerstetter and Rae Reid were accepted in ~he "Modernaires."

Ted Kemmerer and BDII Leonard not only received letters in football. but also made up one of the ·b est passing combination in this district.

Vl/e are also proud of Nancy Higgins and Jean Reist who are members of our active cheerleaders.

On the first string of the league-winning soccer team were Jacl< \i\!hitehill and Gene Crummy. In golf, Hoy Ross was awarded a .Jetter, -while on the ·tennis courts Dave Shihli and Ted Kemmerer excelled. lVIeanwhile, ·the girls are active in hocl<ey, hash·thall, archery, and howling.

Our scribes on the "Piper" .staff are lVladeline Caveny. Susan \i\!atson , and Florence Tietz.

Page Thirty-four

HOME ROOM 220

First row-P. Harper, S. Johnstonbaugh, D . Burwell, V. Gtazier, E. Young, M. Moore, J. Reist, M. Lewis, J. McDowell, L. Hartswich C. Confer.

Second row-M. Quick, S. Colpetzer, B. Smith, A . Sauers, C. Strickler, B. Webb, F. Tietz, S . Haller, A. Davis, T. Houtz.

Third row-F. Marburger, R. Benton, L. Shoemaker, ]. Rider, . G. Harpster, A. Smith, P. Tressler, A. Schuyler, R. Kuepp.

HOME ROOM 223

First row-B. Dennisto11, D. Shibli, S. Grant, Second row-J. Ripka, B. Third row-R. Yeager, V.

P. Kimmel, L. Richardson, J. Henninger, M. Weske, H. Triebold, R. Dickerson, L. Neff.

Smith, R. Reed, M. Grenable, J. Tomco J. WhitehiH, C. Johnston, G . .Witmer.

Young, J. Barto, N. Confer, G. M atis, J. Segner, A. Rose, J. Hay, A. Cooper.

HOME ROOM 229

First row-G. Dreibi.lbis, A . Yinglin, R . H enry, M. Neubling, \V. Smith, N . Higgins, D. Bunnell, M. Caveny, D. Miller, B. Shirk, J. Leister.

Second row-C. Lutz, M. Guerrant, M. Erb, S. Huhn, B. Rider L. Hammond, L. Waite, H. Bohn, L. Perryman, T. Hartman.

Third row-E. Stevens, L. Corl, R. Trostle, K. Rockey, J. Krumrine, H . Shirk, E. Keller, M . Wynand, G. Meyers, J. White:

Pag e Thirty-fi ve

First row-E. Noll, G. Weaver, R. Mingle, C. Bubb,

J. Malloy.

Second row-R. Houser, R. Day, F. McClure, I. Saulsbury

W. Maudy, B. Dietz, R. Ellenberger.

THE X-GI'S This year for the first time in twenty-seven years, Stak High welcomes b~ck young m~n from .~he armed forces. No officers, these guys , .they ·were the Joes " 'ho did the dirty work. and were railroaded into the unpleasant -theaters. Now they're home, and bad< in school. With ·the same amount of adaptation t·hey sho..,ved in the many jobs they undertool< during the war, they have fitted into our system with no trouble at all.

As we lool< over ·the records of these boys we find that no corner of this globe on which we live has not been gazed upon hy one of them. Some were members of our vast and efficient i\!Ierchant i\llarine. Some ·were members of the regular United States Navy. Still others were in the -i nfantry, or ground crew of our air force.

These hays have done ·r emarkably well in ,the short time they have heen back Barred from all interscholastic sports by their age , they, nevertheless, put up no argument. They tool< it well and came bad< for more. Their scholas tic standards may not have been the highest in the school, hut they were far from the lowest.

This, after they had heen away for over a year, or two years , was a .feat deserving .of praise itself. In every case these hays are ma!dng higher grades than they were hefore they went into the service . They've learned what it means to have an education. This year the welcome mat ·was out for .the X-GI's as well as -th e regular students. e sincerely hope that in the years to come only ·the ·regular students will be coming had< every year. \'/\Te want ,to outlaw the cause of our young men having to go to war. These young ex-servicemen are ·the ones who can he the most influential in this worlc They lmow ·what they' re up against. To do this they need an education, and they are ge tting one . IVlore power to you guys . State Hig-h is proud of you.

Vv

Page Thirty-six

THIS IS STATE HIGH ..

• • •

. . .---:'l

. : ·,. I ..-'

i

' ' l

,. ' l /,_

l

Page Thirty-seven

The open door to fun and stuff, Activities are good enough, To J\1rs . Watson thanks and cheers.

Our course she cheerfully guides and steers.

SENIOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

First row-L. Confer, M . Bathgate, J. !shier, V. Walker, E. Confer, I. Houtz, B. Keller, A. Donohoe J. Fosa, G. Brunner, E. Swift, B. Hoover, N. Alderfer, M. Kist, A. Mock, N. Nensbaum, A. Rice, E. Powers, K. Neff, B. Sunday, E. Bohn, B. Loesch, B. Clouser M. 1Witmer.

Second row-A. Lefevre, J. Mingle, A . Ghaner, L. Sunday, M. Stine, L. Green, B. Wink E. Benton, A. Shigley, P. Imhoff, E. Graham, L. Hoy, I. Musser, D. Rhodes, B. Johnson, D. Grubb, P . Roseberry, M . Rowland, R. Anderson, E. Stern, N. Marin, J. Reist, A. Rewbridge E. Fishbein, J. Hoy, F. Winand, B. Hyslop.

Third row-J. Shuey, B. Kocher, R. Albright, N. Gotwalt, D. Vonada, C. Weaver, M. Armes, L. Spearly, N. Ott, E. Melhusih, V. Yugel, H. Adamitz, C. Cavcny, J. Neff, P. Siegel, J. Daugherty J. Johnstonbaugh, P. Mazza, D. Grove, C. Young, B. Edmiston, B. Bunnell, B. Ishler, J. Smith, B. Shirk.

Fourth row-D. Neidigh, R. Houts, M. Barto, R. Houtz, C. Mingle, D. Lockard, A. Wisner K. Vinson, D. Krumrine, J. McNaul, F. Bascope, G. Burwell, H. Donley, G. N eff, P. Huston, S. Marquebeck, J. Markle, R. Hetrick, K. Shope, D. Kerstetter, J. Humphreys, H. Cooper J. Dreibelbis.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION \i\Tuh Rev. Albert S. Asendorf of the Faith Reformed Church as Dean of the School of Religious Education, we feel that a very interesting course of study was presented to us in this-our fifth year of religious education. Due to the increase in interested students, more classes have been established. These classes meet once a weel( for sbdeen weel<s.

For the seniors, there were two groups, one under the leadership of Rev. Edwerth E. Kor,te, student pastor of 'tl1e Lutheran church, and the other under Rev. iVlalco:lm Brown, assistant director of the \i\1estminster F ounda,tion of the Preshyterian Church. The senior ·theme was "T,he Christian V./ay of Life."

"T,he Bihle as Living Literature" was the subject for the Juniors . Again we have two classes ·w ith Rev. H . Eads of the Bap tist Church, and Rev. John Peahody , Rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church as instructors.

Two of ·the three Sophomore groups studied "The Spread of Christianity" under Rev. James T. Smith of the Penn State Christian Association and Rev. Harry N. Buck of St. JJhn's Evangelical Church. Another class, taug·ht by lVIrs. Paul H. ·M argolf. studied "Discovering Jesus."

All of the Catholic students met with Rev. Owen M. Gallagher of Our Lady of Victory Chapel.

Our next goal is to have a youth council. This would probably co nsist of repres errta'tives from Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Their job wouild be to plan all religious activities, not only religious education classes, but also Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Lenten ·services. vVHh the students in school planning the programs, it would make this activity our very own.

1

Page Fourty

JUNIOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

First row-J. Gordon, P. Doggett, B. Poust, K. Hnpster V. Boal, B. Snyder, B. Asendorf, M. Deck(?t, H . Rabton, V. Confer, S. Hopkins, S. Yaklish, A. Dippery, P. Om.::, A. Bascope, K. Houtz, W . Wilkins .

Vl~-,;,..r .. •-r,.,,, ...·

Second . row-D . Free, F. Waring, M. Albers, J. Korman, N. Metzger, V. Burney, B. Beam, P. Gummo, M. Corl, E . Henry, D. Zerban, P. Betts M. Boeger, B. Bauchspies, J. Fromm·, R. Dickson, A. SheehEi, R. Brunner, R. Wilde, E. Black, J. Sunday, M. Mertens, G. Kocher, C. Straub, J. Corl, B. Kne1·r, J. Batlrj1(1<,, B. Coleman, B. Rimmey, E. Rohrbeck, K. Harter, D. !shier, B. Loman, H. Decker, S. Tussey, C. Nicholas, K. Showers.

Third row-D. Atkinson, A. P. Crm.ich, J. Krebs, ~P. Garbrick, C. Schilling, J . Artz, M. Rockey, S. R. Ellenberger, G. Jordan.

Leisner M. Kiel, J. Albright, R. Strouse, D . Rishel, H. Haugh, P. Robinson, Stitzer, R. Stevens, M . Pielemeier, J. Rishel, M. Keller, J. Bende r, B. Quick, J. Mingle, P. Farrell, J. Corman, B. Lawther, G. Patton, G. JeffriEs, B. Hyslop, Corl P. Reed, S. Wasson, J . Hartman, J. teitzinger, R. Johnson, R . Pearce 1

Fourth row-L. Calahan, D. Knepp, J . Robison, G. Miller, M . Williams, M. Swartz, G. Seward, P. Friese, D. Margolf, J . Hutchinson, B. Norris, W. Corl D. Boerlin, L. Dunkle, L. Illingworth, J. Donahoe, A. Gates, R. Livingston A. Peters, B. Mulenberger, D. Zong,, E. Burrell, D . Bishoff, J. Reley, R. Rogers.

SOPHOMORE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

First row-E. Yo1111g, B. Webb, J. McDowell, J. Cloetingh, M. Malloy, M . McClellan, M. NeubJing, P. White, C. Owens, S. Ghant, D. Burwell, J . Henninger, L. Richardson, D . Miller, R. Dickerson, E. Keller A. Higbee, D. Shibli, L. Perryman, C. Confer, H. Kerstetter.

Second P. G. D.

row-A. Davis, M. Weske, B. Shirk, W. Smith, V. Grazier, P. Hann, B. Denniston, H . Stickler, Kinunel, P . Lambert, H . Houtz, F. Tietz P. Austin, L. Ripka, J. Garber, M. Moore, M . Williams, Jackson, S. Cole, J. Bunn, J. !shier, M. Grenable, B. Rider, V. Young, H. Bohn, J. Bat·to, P. Harper, White, T . Horner.

Third row-J. Tomco, L. Neff 1 S. Gilliland, N. Dale, A. Sauers, E . Jordan, A. Smith, L. :Waitte S. Watson, S. Kuhn, G. Hamilton, M. Quick, M. Erb, M. G.uerrant, H. Triebold, S. Powers, C . Hess, B. Smith, P . Myers S. Frear, G. Anderson, B. Coleman, G. Meyers, M . Wyand, J . White, J . Steve ns:, A. Schuyler, M . Struble, A. Lutz, W. Gray, A. Yingling.

Fourth row-C. Lutz, M . Caveny, N. Higgins, J. Reist, M. Lewis 1 H . Rud}', C. Johnston, R. Benton, P. Lauck, G. Burwell, J. Segner, E. Whitehouse, J. Neff, H. Shirk B. Leonard, E. Stevens, B. Shomberg, T. Kemmerer, A. Smith, P. Tressler, J. Reese, G. Harpster, H . Ross, G. Dreibilbis, F. Marburger,· T . Houtz, R. Knepp, E. Waite.

Pa(Je Fourty-on e

First row-A. Shigley, J. Johnstonbaugh, E. Bohn, A. Gahner, E. Boal, S. Lamber. D. Grove, P. Mazza C. Young, W. Hyslop, S. Frear, R. Anderson, A. Rewbddge, L. Hoy,~ C. Young, M. Rimmey:, B. Sunday, Miss Geuther.

Second row-D. Shibli, R. Bunnell, D. Krumrine, B. Edmiston, W. Barker, J. Neff, V. Yougel, J. Hoy E. Fishbein, M. Stine, E. Benton, N. Neusbaum, J. Fosa, G. Brunner, N. Alderfer, N. Smith, :M. Rowland.

Third row-D. Snyder, J. Smith, D. Lockard, W. Taylor, W. !shier, · A. Wisner C. iWeaver, A. Donohoe, L. Green, B. Wink, D. Rhodes, A. Rice, D. Grubb, E. Swift, E. Kellar, C. Caveny.

Fourth row-}. Daugherty, W. Myers, N. Marin, G. Burwell, E. MeJhuish, H. Adamitz, E. Stern, J. Reist.

MAROON AND GRAY STAFF LITERARY

Eclitor-in-Cl,ie{ Assistc111f Editors Liternry Eclitor Liternry Assistants

STAFF B1LL B1LL TAYLOR,

HYSLOP

B1LL

ls1·1LE R

STANLEY LAMBERT JoEY REIST, !VIARY Row LAND, GAY BRUNNER, KAYE V1NsoN', PATSY RosEBERRY, NANNA ALDERFER

Activities Eclitor Activities Assistonts

NANCY NEUSDAUM Jo1-1N DAUGHERTY, VmGINIA YouGEL, BARBARA \V1NK, BETTY KELLER, JoHN NEFF

Coptions Editor Coptio11s Assistants

BEv EDMISTON ELEANOR BENTON, ANN S1-11GLEY, Luc·1 LLE

BETTY

Statistics Editor Statistics Assistcmts

Sw1FT,

Hov.

EusE F1st1BEIN DAVE LOCKARD .

GEORGE Bun.WELL,

Donon1Y RHODES,

Boys' Sports Eclitor Boys' Sports Assistants .Girls' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Assistants Plwtogrnp/1)' Editor Plwtograpl1)' Assistants Art Director Art Assistcmts Umlerdoss Editors

CAROLYN CAvENY

BoB BuNNELL, KEN lVkcKLEY DAN AL \V1sNER,

GnovE

CAnL \VEA;'ER

REwnn.mGE

AuoRAY

JoANN HoY, AucE R1cE STUART FREAI! BILL i'v!EYERS,

HARRY

REBECCA

ADAMITZ ANDERSON

JoYcE FosA, DAN SNYDER i'vlARY Lou Ri>IMEY, DAVE Smnu, NANCY s~11n1, CAROL YouNG, RosE MARIE l'vlAZZA

Focult)' Acluisor

Miss BUSINESS

EmTH

STAFF

Business "f\'Ionoger Business Assistcmt Advertising :M,11wger Advertising Assistant.

CLARKE

YouNG

EuNoR

STERN

PAUL l'vlAZZA . EARL BOAL

Circulotion-Suhscription )'vlctnoge1· Circulolion

DoROTHY GRUBB

Assistcmt

Typing :Mmwger T)'pists

GEUTHER

BILL

BARKER

!VL\ISE STINE BonBETTE

Jo1·1NSON,

ELEANOR

BoHN,

Lms

GnEEN,

BETTY SuNDAY, ANNA ·GAHNER,

JANE, JOHNSONDAUGH

Senior Solicitors

NANCY iVL\RIN,

ANN DoNAHOE,

Jm

SMITH,

ED. i'VIELHUISH, DoN KRUMRINE Fnc«Tt}'

Advisor

Page Fourty-two

Mns.

M.

S. JACKSON

First row-L. Anderson, D. Jones, M. Hutchison, L. Herman, F. Tietz, N . Alderfer, E. Swift, Miss Genther, C. Caveny, E. Keller, J. Robison, D. Free, D. Bischoff, G. Jeffries .

Second row-M. Honess, A. Shigley, B. Bauchspies, S. Watson, E. Benton E. Knerr, M. Caveny, N . Higgins,

J.

Reist,

J.

Fosa.

Third row-D. Miller, M . Seward, B. Coleman, Rae Dickson, N. Smith, C. Johnson, E. Fishbein, M. Rowland, N. Marin.

Fourth row-J. Reber, E. Maynard, P. Gilbert, M. Keller, W. Stitzer, A. Rewbridge M. Williams, V. Miller, B. Snyder, K. Harter, E. Stern.

PIPER STAFF Co-Eclitors-in.-Cl,ie/

CAROLYN

CAVENY

BETTY Sw1FT

Pc,ge One-News Eclitor A~sistc,nt Eclitor Mc,fwup Eclitor

BETTY

KELLER

JoAN RomNSON PATSY RosEBERRY

Pc,ge Two~Fec,ture Eclitor Assislc111t Editor

NANNA ALDERFER

FLORENCE

Pc,ge Tliree-Sporfs Bo)'S Eclitor Assistant Boys Editor Girls Editor Assistant Girls Eclitor

DAVE

T1ETZ

B1sttoFF

GEORGE JEFFRIES ELINOR

STERN

\VINNIE SnTZER

Pc,ge Four-Junior High Co-Editors

JANIE REDER DIANE i'vl1LLER

Business J\1wwger

JoYCE FosA

Assislc111t Aclverlising J\fo11C1ger

BETTY KNERR

Advertising Mwwger

DEIS

Art Eclitor CirculC11io11 J\1wwger ExcTwnge Co-Editors

FREE

NANCY i'vL\RIN

i\ lAD E LINE 1

CAVENY

BARBARA BAUCHSPIES

RAE DICKSON

F"cufty Ac/visor

l'vl1ss

EDITH

GEuTHER

Page Fourty-three

First Row-G. Anderson, N. Alderfer, A. Rice, E. Powers, M. Albers, J. Fromm, E. Swift, G. Brunner, Miss t.ndRi;r:~rd!~n~osa, M. Guerrant, D. Rhodes, s. Cole R. Ellenberger, M. Malloy, M. Decker, . 路F;--_ Tietz, Second row-J. Cloetingh, S. Watson, N. Metzger, H. Stickler, C. C11veny, A. Rewbridge, J. McDowell, J. Riest, R. Anderson, E. Stern, R. Brunner, H. Neusbaum, M. Corl, N. Nensbaum, J. Riest, E. Benton M. Moore, J. Garber, M~ Rimmey, A. Shigley, P. Dux. Third row-J. Beerman, K. Showers, H. Ross, R. Dickerson, D. Shibli, G. Patton, G. Seward, R. Yeager T. Kenunerer, W. Hyslop, J. Leitzinger, C. Young, G. Burwell, R. Benton, M. Wyand, B. Coleman, J. Stevens, J. Artz, C. Weaver.

Fourth Row-F. Merburger, D. Livingston, \V. Rimmey, B. Edminston, D. Krumrine, J. Neff, G. Jeffries, P. Friese, 路 D. Margol拢, R. Bunnell, R. Colent!n, D. Grove, J. Hutchinson, P. Farrell, H. Triebold, S. Lambert, R. Young, W. !shier, R. Lawther, J. Hartman, W. Leonard, E. Reese, D. Whiite.

A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS

President Vice-president Secretary-Tre(lsurer

CARL \ iVEAVER JoE LEITZINGER RoBIN

BRUNNER

The A Cappella Choir, -the largest organization in the high school, is under the leadership of :t'vliss Frances Andrews, ,~路ithout whose enthusiasm and zip, the choir could never produce "heautiful music.

The choir does everything from giving concerts to sponsoring picnics. The Christmas concert, featm:ing Bill Hess as soloist, was successfully presented to an oven,1helming crowd. This was the first of two concerts to he given hy bhe choir in State College; the other being the Spring Concert. Also on the Choir's list of public appearances were the Christmas broadcast, the appearance at the Ell<'s service, and providing special music for the school's religious services.

Also this year, the choir played host to State Chorus. Two hundred boys and girls from all over the state came to 1)resent a concert at Schwah Auditorium.

Pag e Fourty-four

First row-R. Wilde, M. Boeger, M. McClellan D. Kerstetter, D. Boerlin, R. Schechter, B. Webb, J. Garber, R. Reed, B. Knerr, L. Richardson, B. Euwema, M. Albers.

F.

O'Connell,

Second row-Mr. Sassaman, Mr. Smith, B. Asendorf, M. Malloy, S. Frear, H. Kerstetter, J. Leister, D. Free, R. Conger, M. Pielemeier, S. Pstterson, E. Rowland, 0. Miller S. Watson, J. Higbee, M. Lewis, E. Crossley Thi1路d row-M. ,Weske, B. Shirk, R. Dickerson, C. Rohrbeck, P. Doggett, D. Houtz, G. Jefferies, E. Maynard, J. Reber, J. Weaver, M. Hutchinson, J. Hartman, M. Williams, A . Shacklett, M. Haugh, B~ Mulberger.

B. Taylor D. Fishburn.

Fourth row-A. Davis, H. Stickl2r, F. Marburger, V. Grazier, N. Doernct, D. Bischoff, K. Drake.

J. Hutchinson, D. Cook,

HIGH SCHOOL BAND OFFICERS

Assi.sl.ant Direct.or Top Se rgecmt

Sergeants

DoN KERSTETTER STUART FREAR

[

M.

\i\11LL1AMS

D .

B1sHOFF

D . BoERLIN

D. HouTZ

Heacl Drnm "1ajor Librnrian

BETTY

AsENDORF

B1LL

TAYLOR

This year, the High School band was the largest it has been for a long time.

It played at all our football games, where it was joined by a junior high hand. This smaHer group of people are preparing for the days when they will he a'ble to help out at all the football games. Several times the junior hand marched with the High School hand to gel practice for the future.

JVIr. Sassaman helped IVIr. Smith this year. As 路h e was marching di r.e ctor .for the band, he really put them through the paces.

After football season .the hand presented their concert to a capacity crowd.

Page

Fourty-five

ORCHESTRA

First row-Mr. Smith, Mr. Sassaman F. O'Connell, G. Jefferies, D. Houtz, E. Maynard, B. Knerr, R. Schechter, M. Rowland, E. Powers.

Second row-A. Forbes, B. Webb, D. Free, R. Boerlin, D. Kerstetter, J. ,Weaver, N. Doerner, M. Sprankle.

J.

M . Rimmey,

Reber, M. Hutchison, D. MiUer, R.

Reed,

Third row-E. Rowland, R. Conger, M. Pielemeier, J. H;:rtman, M. Williams, E. Melhuish, H. Haugh M. Albers, B. Loman, P. Gummo, A. Shacklette.

Fourth Row-D. Grove, J. Fromm, R. Wilde, C. Rohrbeck, P. Doggett, H. Kerstetter, D. Margolf, W. Norris, J. Hutchinson, P. Betts, D. Bischoff,

MODERNAIRES AND ORCHESTRA The Nlodernaires , previously lmown as the Dance Band, have done outstanding wo1l this year. Under 路the capable direction of :r-.1Ir. Sassaman, they have played in assemblies and at all the mixers. A dance, "The Bowery," was sponsored by the :tvlodernaires in order to raise .funds for a public address sys路tem for the school. Although it is a new organization, the Tvlodernaires have become an indispensable part of -s chool music.

Under the 1leadership of :tvlr. Sassaman, the orchestra has concentrated, this year, on playing semi-classical and modern music. The orchestra has tJlayed for various radio .broadcasts. Tvlusical entertainment for P. T. A. meetings also has been provided hy 路this group.

Tvlusic has become an important part of community life. The music of these two groups have added much pleasure to school and community activities.

MODERNAISES - JAZZ BAND

First row-D. Grove, N . Doerner, M. Pielemeier, D. Kerstetter, E. Rowland, R. Reed, D. Miller.

Second row-G. Jeffries, H. Haugh, M. Williams, E. Melhuish, J. Hartman, J. Fromm R. Houtz, M. Albers, R. Pearce, Third row-Mr. Sassaman, C. Rohrbeck, P. Doggett, H. Kerstetter, D. Margolf, W. Norris,

Pag e Fourty-six

J. Hutchison, P. Betts.

POLKA DOTS

R. Dickerson, D. Shibli, G. Patton, D . Krumrine,

J.

Fromm, D. Grove, C. Young, G. Jeffries, D. Margolf.

POLKA DOTS AND TEN NOTES Two rivaling affiliates of the A Cappella Choir, these organizations provide music and variety for many occasions. They sing at the choir's concert and also for many town organizations.

Until this year, ,the giiJl's group was lmown as the "Double Quintet," hut they re-named ·themselves appropriately, the "Ten Tones." i'Vliss Frances Andrevvs directs ,these groups in rehearsals held outside of classes .

The Pollrn Dots and Ten Tones do their best to satisfy ·~hose persons who thinl( that music is the s·taff of life.

I

TEN TONES

E. Powers, B. Swift, M. Corl, R. Brunner, N. Alderfer.

.-

I. : .i,t:- ..

...i.. •.

1"

I

'-

'

. ·I

F ,}I'

, L

J. Reist, R. Anderson J. Fosa, G. Brunner, N. Metzger N . Nem:baum, Page Fourty -seve n

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

First row-D. Krumrine, R. Dickerson, D. Miller, A. Rice, P. Lambert, E. Keller,

J. Ripka, R. Coleman.

J. Artz.

Second row-W . Rimmey, S. Frear, F. Marburger, B. Edmiston, W. Hyslop, 1 W , !shier,

BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS This year has 1been a good heginning for the ne"ily organized Boys' and Girls' Glee Cluhs. Their memhership is tahn from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, under the leadership of Tvliss Andrews. These organizations'. purpose is to provide music fo1路 the school broadcasts and this they do quite successfully.

Besides accomplishing this task 路they also sing for many town organizations, and school assemblies. \Ve expect to hear more from these groups in the future.

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

First row-Mrs. Dorward M. Caveny, E. Young, S. Powers, J. Hoy, P. Kimm-el, S. Cole, Second row-P. Lambert, C. Caveny, N. Higgins, S. Haller, E. Powers, J. Gentzel, J. Knepp.

Page Fourty-eight

First row-Miss Ball, P. White, J. Henninger, P. Roseberry, N. Alderfer, B. Beam, V. Grazier, :B. Shirk Miss Fosselman.

Second row-M. McClelleu, G. Brunner, N. Marin, M. Mertins, W. Stitzer, M. Rowland, V. Confer.

JR. RED CROSS COUNCIL Presiclent Vice Presiclent

NANNA

ALDERFER

BETTY

BEAM

Secretary

PATSY RosEBERRY

Treasurer

JoYcE HENNINGER

The Junior Red Cross Council is hard at wo1'1< again this year under Mrs. Smith's ahle successors, Miss Charlotte Ball and :M iss Tvlildred Fosselman. Although the en tire student body belongs to Junior Red Cross, it is headed hy the council who tal<es care of organized services and the spending of money for useful services .

The Junior R ed Cross Council holds meetings at least twi ce a month, sponsors a radio program, 路tal<es charge of several assemblies, and sponsors mixers during the course of the year. Not only does it wo1l during the sc'hool year, hut it co ntinues worl<ing during vacation, 路when it is needed .

Pag e Fourly- nin e

First row-C. !Weaver, B. Edmiston, R. Bunnell, W. Ishler, M. Arm~s, A . Wisner, P. Mazza, D. Shibli, J. Stevens, H. Decker, K.Houts, H . Ross, Mr. Jamison .

Second row-W. Leonard, W. Taylor, J. Harpster, J. Neff, R. Yeager F. Winand, G, Lawther, J. Neff, W. Mulberger, R. Bunnell, E. Rohrbeck, L. Specrly, R. Hetrick, I. Griggs.

Third row-D. Margolf, R. Young, H. Shirk, D. Lockkard, R. Lawther, T. Kemmerer, N. Ott, H. Adamitz, W. Hyslop, J. Daugherty J. Malloy, E. Saulsbury, D. Grove .

HI-Y OFFICERS - PAuL

Presiclent \!ice-Presiclent

:rvIAzzA

B1LL IsHLER

Secretary J'VloNROE ARMES

Treasurer

Another successful year is added to the Hi-Y's already splendid record, as we strived "To create, maintain, and extend throughout our ,,school and c ommunity, higher standards of Ohristian character." Our ranh our swelled this year ,by additional members and it seemed that the Hi-Y continued to be the most popular hoy's club . The program committee, led by John Daugherty, made it an interesting year for all mem'b ers. A tall< by Al ·Tvlichaels of Penn State's hopes for the gridiron season and football in general. highlighted ,the year. Earl~ Edwards, the College end coach, hrought a movie a bout the 1932 Olympics for our entertainment. Other minor addresses and programs completed the year.

1

During the year, devotions were led by John Neff. The clu1b provided ushers for ,the Lenten services and it cooperated with Tri-'Hi-Y in presenting a number of the services.

The clu·b . ·again, sold programs and candy at all the home .foot·b all games.

This year, Bill Hyslop was in charge of the programs and add_e d over $600 to the club's treasury. Out of this sum, a considerable amount was given to the Student Injury Fund for the henifit of those who might meet with an accident while participating in athletics . Other charitable organizations were assisted :by our contributions. · In late November, several members, accompanied by J'Vlr. Roy S . Jamison, the club's ahle sponsor, attended .the Older Boy's Coi1,ference in Vvilliamsport. A grand time -was had by all and the wonderful year was gradually coming to an end.

Page Fifty

First row-B. Shirk, P. White, B. Snyder, D. Rhodes, I. Musser, P. Shawley, N. Metzger, L. Hoy, A. Shigley, P. ~mhoff, B. Knerr, H. Bohn, V . Hummel, E. Powers, D. Burwell.

Second row-----,G. James J. Barto, P. Hann, M. !Williarr.,s, S. Gilliland, N. Dale, A. Harpster, L. Confer, M. Bathgate, M. Kist, M. Kiel, M. Powell, G. Meyers, J. White, Miss Ley. Third row-D. Atkinson, L.Hammond, R. EJlenberger, B. Smith, R. Strouse, B. Poust, D. Zerban, B. Beam, B. Loman, V. Burney, M. Grenable.

Fourth row-A. Schuyler, P. Harper, A. Sauers, K. Harter, J. Corman, J. Gentzel, S. Kuhn, P. Robinson, B. Rider, J. !shier.

TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS

Pesident

ANN

Vice -president

Luc1LLE HoY

Secretary Treasurer

PAGE

SHIGLEY

SHAWLEY

NANCY i'VIETZGER

"To create, maintain and extend fhroughout the school and community high standards of Christian character" is .the aim of the Tri-Hi-Y. senior high service club for grils. The club, composed of 54 members, is under the supervisfon of Miss Ley. The program during the year contained many varied activities. "Basl<ets" of food were prepared at Thanksgiving and Christmas for needy .families . The 1:hanksgiving and Chris'hnas church services were organized and sponsored jointly by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. The club also assisted in various Lenten Services. The TriHi-Y and Hi-Y comhined .for several meetings and after certain athletic contests sponsored mixers. One of the outstanding events of the year was the privilege of being host club to the Older Girls Conference.

Page Fiftv-one

First row-M. Wilson, A. Gates, H. Donley, W . Corl, H. Stewart, N . Hartman, G. Neff J. Dreibelbis, A. Yingling, C. Hess, R. Knepp, C. Confer. · Second row-Mr. Dale, D . Rogers R. Houser, L. Henninger, S. Corl, J. Corl, S. Wasson, H. Rudy, C. Johnston, G. Dreibelbis, J. ,W hitehill, T. H outs, L . Corl.

Third row-J. Wilson, R. Kocher, P . Huston, R. Williams, J. Rid er, L. Shoemaker, H. Ellenhnger, E. Lightner, R. Trostle, E. Stevens, J. Bathgate, A. Smith, J. Breon, E. Waite.

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Vice -presiclenl.

GEORGE NEFF JACK

DREIBELBIS

Secretary

NoRi--IAN

Treasurer

HERBERT

HARTMAN STEWART

The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys 14 .to 21 years of age, studying vocational agriculture. The Little Lions chapter, composed of hoys from State College and Patton, Halfmoon College, and Ferguson To,~,nships, is under the ahie d,i rection of

}v'lr. E. H. Da•le. The primary aim of 'fhe

organization is -the development of competent agricultural leadership, coopera tion, and citizenship. Its activities consist of organizing a basl<e~ball team, sponso1,ing mixers, and operating corn and oats projects.

Page Fifty-lwc

First row-H. Houtz, L. Richard5on, J. Cloetingh M. Malloy, H. Stickler, A. Davis, M. :Weske, B. Hoover, N. Alderfer, E. Stern, P. Doge:ett, E. Swift, A. Rice, P. Dux, M . Boeger, V. Miller, H. Neusbaum.

Second row-F. Tietz, B. Denniston, P. Kimmel, J. Lee, P. Austin, M. Erb, J. McDowell, S. Cole, W. Smith, M. McClellan, P. Lambert R. Brunner, M. Rimmey,, J. Fronun, E. Fishbein, J. Hoy, P. Crouch.

Third row-C. Lutz, J. Garber, N. Higgins, J. Reist, P. Betts, T. Keller, A. Donohoe, N. Marin, V. Yougel, C. Caveny, R. Anderson, A. Rewbridge, G. Brunner, J. Sunday H. Haueh, M. Piefmier, M. ,Williams, M . Swartz.

LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS

Presiden( Vice-president Secretary

ELINOR

STERN

NANNA ALDERFER PEGGY

DoGGETT

At the beginning o.f the year, ahout eighty g-irls joined the Leaders Cluh with these aims in view,-,to develop interest, skill, and lea dership in -a II girl's sports; to teach sportsmanship, co-operation, and rules of different girl's sports.

Throughout the season fhe girls sponsored mixers, ,l earned -the finer points of various sports, and how to referee the games. One -special project which the girls undertool( was 路to assist with seventh, eigtht, and ninth grade physical education classes.

During their duh meetings , some participated -in the sports, some refereed, while others learned the rules. This year, these various activities were under the guidance of Mrs. Hamill.

Pag e Fifty-three

AVIATION CLUB I'VlRs. G. R.

WATSON

Activities Coordinator

The Aviation Club is directed by Mr. Williams.

Its members have discussions, movies, and speakers concerning the fi eld of a viation. Although they do not actually learn to fly, they arc taught the necessary fundam enta ls.

DRAMATICS CLUB This year the Dramatics Club, under the guidance of !Vfrs. Joseph ine Nash, took up the a rt of applying sta ge make-up, reading dialogues and monologues, and speaking techniques. A play, "Twas the Night Before Christmas," was presented in assembly for the students. The main purpose of this club is to teach its members lo speak in front of an audience.

DANCING CLUB The purpose of the dub is to teach the principals of dancing. Its members have become quite adept a t the w a ltz, tango, two step, and th e perennial favorite, jitterbugging. ~1u sic is furnished by a victrola, the dub members suppl ying the records.

HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB T he Hunting a nd Fishing C lub was reorga nized last year under the aus pices of our b eloved Mr. Stoddart. Upon the return from the United S tales Navy he w as able to show and tell us much a bout surviva l on land and sea. This year the club is a ga in fun ctioning, hut under a new sponso r, ~'Ir. Freeby.

Projects of rabbit trapping and fish stock ing a re a lready underway in both the J unior a nd Senior dubs, whil e pla ns have been made for crow shoots. winter game feeding, and field trips in general. Although a littl e slow in getting started, th e club is now gathering mom entum to fini sh out the yea r with a bang .

FIGURE SKETCHING CLUB Because the club is composed entirely of girls, it has concentrated on costume a nd fashion design.

Scrapbooks have been kept on the la test fashion news a nd a large par! of their time is devoted to sketching from live models. Several designs were submitted to the National Scl10laslic Contest.

INTER-AMERICAN CLUB The club, begu n this year, is sponsored by Mr. A . D . V espa. Its purpose is to foster better understand ing between ourselves and our south ern neighbors . Cordial relations and understandi ng of the ways of life and culture of the Americas will bring a bou t the peace a nd fullness of life th at each na tion reall y wants.

PROJECTORS' CLUB T he Projectors' Club is under the leadership of Mr. \ ;\leir. Its purpose is to teach the boys how to operate and take care of our motion p icture equipment. Most of them have become quite adept at this and have helped out in many classes and assemblies hy runnin g off educational films.

SLIDE RULE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Reigh, the Slide Ruic Club members have successfully mas tered the complica ted "slip-stick." The members have lcmncd to a pply their knowledge of the slide rul e in many of their other studies. Problems of all sort s w ere taken over by th e "wizards" of the sliclc rule.

Pog e Fifty-fou r

HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB

First row-A. Cooper, R . Henry W. 1W ilkens, H. Gearhart, W. Harris (Treas . ), Mr. Freeby, C. Young (Pres.), J. Humphries (V. Pres.), R . Ellenberger (Secy.), C. Nicholas, K. Showers, R. Dickerson, L. Perryman.

Second row-G. Harpster, B. Deitz, J. Malloy, D. Houts, G. Johnsonbaugh, J. Artz, F. Marburger, G. Burwell, D. Krumrine.

Third row-P. Tressler, K. Rockey, L. Dunkle, P. Hamilton.

J.

J.

Reese, B. Miller, B. Coleman,

Gladfelter, H. Triebold, S. Marqebeck, B. Rimmey, L. Spearly, A. Peters,

DANCING CLUB

First row-C. Owens, P. Lauck, T . Hassinger, G . Burwell, B. Mingle, E. White, M. Stine, A. Ghaner, J. Rishel, R. Stevens, S. Hopkins, S. Yakish, V. Boal.

J.

Smith,

Second row-G. Hamilton, L. Smith, H. Ralston, G. Jackson, E. Jordan, S. Gaut, B. Loesch, B. Sunday, E. Bohn, P. Garbrick, F. Spicer, J. Krebs, N. Confer, E. Graham, J. Knepp, M. Sprangle.

Third row-D. Rishel, D. Knepp, E. Henry, M. Straub, P. Quick, A. Smith, E. Confer, I . Houtz, M. Witmer, J. Mingle, D. Houser, H. Johnsonbaugh, C. Strickler, H. Tressler, M. Mertens, B. Clouser, L. Green .

Pag e Fifty-five

AVIATION CLUB

First row-Mr. ,W illiams, A. Bascope, N. Gotwalt (Tre:,:s.), M. Neubling (Secy.), M. Struble,

J. Bunn (Pres.),

D. Snyder (V. Pres.).

Second row-G. Matis, D. Neidigh, J. Ripka, D. Houtz, J. Shuey, J. Kidwell, B. Shirk .

Third row-K. Meckley, M. Barto, G. Weaver,

J. McNaul, E. Melhuish, D. Albright.

DRAMATICS CLUB

Row 1-Frout-E. Young, G. Anderson, P. Meyers, S. Powers,

J. L. Grazier, B. Smith.

Row II-R. Reed (Secy-Treas.) B. Webb, S. Frear, M. Wyand (Pres.), B. Coleman, M. E. Moore, M. Guerrant (V. Pru.)

Page Fifty-1ix

SLIDE RULE 'CLUB

Row 1-L. Hartswick, E. Keller (Secy-Treas. ), A. Rose, P. Farrell (Pres.), I. Illingworth (V. Pres .), Row II-Miss Reigh, D . Miller, R. Benton, P . Freese,

J.

Beerman.

J. Krumrine, A. Higbee, J. Thornton.

PROJECTORS CLUB

Row 1-R. Day (Pres.), D. Pearce (Secy-Treas.), G. Patton, W. Gray, H. Kerstetter, Row If-Mr. Weir, D. Miller, M . . Rockey,

J, Hutchison, B. Norris.

Page Fifty-seven

FIGURE SKETCHING CLUB

First row-Miss Royer, Anne Curry (Secy-Treas.), Jean Gordon (Pres.), Mary Rowland (V. Pres.), Patsy Roseberry,

Second row-Nancy Neusbaum, C. Leuschner,

J. Young, J. Reist, J. Posa.

INTER-AMERICAN CLUB

First row-Mr. Vespa, M. Kist, A . Mock (Pres.), M. Decker (V. Pres.), B. Asendorf, D. Bordner.

Second row-F. Bascope, M.

Page Fifty-eight

J.

Albright

J. Meyers (Treas.), R. Schechter, M. Corl, P. Gununo, V. Walker.

(Secy.),

0

Row I-Front-Miss Mahey, S. Frear, P. B. Snyder.

J. ,White, B. Swift, M. Rowland, R. Anderson, N . Neusbaum, G.

Myers,

Row II-B. Hughes, H. Dale, A. Shacklett, S. Lutz, A. Davis, L. Hammond, A. Rice .

Row 111-E. Stern, A. Rewbridge,

J. Posa, N. Marin, P. Heverly, P. Harper, J. Whi!e, A. Lefevre.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS V\THhout the aid of the library assitants, the library could not function smoothly. There are twenty members in the group this year,-,the grea-ter number of which are assigned two periods a weel< in which fo worl< in the library.

Some of the duties which t,he assistants perform are checl< attendance, check boob in and out shelve booh . ,h elp get new hooh ready for the shelves and catalog ~hese new hooh.

Besides performing these assigned duties, the Ji.brary assistants have a social meeting each month at which time they accomplish much for the beauty and advancement of the 1Iibrary.

Thus one can see that this student library group is one of 路the most outstanding service 路groups in the school.

Paiie Fifty-nine

First row-D. Lockard, B. Edmiston, B. Swift, N. Alderfer, A. Wisner, Mrs. Nash, B. Hyslop, E. Stern, B. Keller, D. Rhodes, N. Metzger.

Second row-M. Dccket路, A. Curry, D. Free, J. Robison, M. A. Kiel, P. Doggett, C. Leuscher' G. Miller, E. Powers, P. Roseberry, M. Rowland, N. Neusbamn, C. Caveny.

Third row-B. Myers, B. Maudy, S. Lambert, N. Marin, A . Rewbridge, G, Brunner, M. L. Pielmeier, P . Crouch, H. Baugh, B. Johnson, P. Robinson.

THESPIANS OFFICERS President

Vice -president

AL WISNER BILL

HYSLOP

Secretary

NANNA ALDERFER

Treasurer

ELINOR STERN

This year, Thespians presented a thrill pacl<ed mystery entitled "The Ghost Train." \i\Tith croob, newly-weds, detectives, hysterics, and train wrecb, the play was ,their most outstanding contrihution of the year 1946-47 .

Each year .the organization presents a play, holds initiations, parties, and :banquets. To gain entrnnce to fhis active troup one must earn ten point-s through assisting with any dramatic wo1l in the community. Elighle students are notified and initiated in their junior year.

Every Thespian strives to fulf.iII the motto for their national organizat ion, "Act weII your part; ~here aII 路honor .lies."

Page Sixty

First row-B. Myers, J. Gordon, B. Maudy, B. Hyslop, D. Lockard, A. Wjsner, K. Vinson, S. Lambert, G. Brunner, D. Rhodes, M. Rowland, P. Roseberry, Mrs. Nash.

Secoud row-P. Peters, J. Cloetingh, A. Curry, D. Zerban, A. Shigley N. Alderfer, B. Swift, A. Rewbridge, B. Keller, N. Marin, N. Neusbaum, E. Powers, J. Beerman, B. Edmiston, D. Margel£.

Third row-J. L. Grazier, A. Davis.

Fourth row-M. Keller, J. Robison, M. Decker, V. Burney, N. Metzger, B. Johnson, R. Anderson, P. Imhoff, M. Wyand, B. Shomberg, E. Keller, C. Leeuscher.

Fifth row-V. Miller, J. Bender, E. Graham, B. Wink, M. J. Pielmeier, M . Williams, M. Swartz, P. Robison, P. Crouch, A. Higbee, S. Frear, P, Doggett.

THE GHOST TRAIN

BY ARNOLD RIDLEY

CAST R1cHARD \VJNnmoP ELSIE \VINTHROP SAUL HoDGKIN CHARLES MURDOCK PEGGY MURDOCK Miss

BouRNE

TEDDY DEAKIN JuuA PRICE HERBERT PRICE JOHN

STERLING

JACKSON OFFICERS UNDERSTUDIES

PRO~lPTER Ass1sTANT DmECTOR DIRECTER

BILL HYSLOP GAY BRUNNER BILLMAUDY AL \~!ISNER DOROTHY RHODES JEAN GORDON STAN LAl'vlBERT PATSY ROSEBERRY DA VE LOCKARD KAYE VINSON RONALD YOUNG DA VE MAR GOLF. BILL MYERS JOEY REIST. NANCY :METZGER. BETIY SvVIFT. NANCY NEUSBAUM. RONALD YOUNG. BILL MYERS BOBBETIE .JOHNSON MARY ROWLAND JOSEPHINE C. NASH PRODUCTION STAFF

CREW MANAGERS STAGE LIGHTS PRors COSTUMES SouND PAINT PunuCITY PROGRAM T1cKETs AND HousE

BEV EDMISTON BILL MYERS NANNA ALDERFER AUDRAY REWBRIDGE BETrY SWIFT EUNOR STERN ELOISE POWERS BOBBETTE .JOHNSON TISH KELLER

STAGE CRE\V Allen Higbee, Ed Keller, l'vlartin vVyand, Jeannie Reist. Jean Cloetingh, Eloise Powers, Ann Shigley. lVIartha Mertens, Virginia Burney, Pat Robinson, Polly Crouch, i'vlary Decker, Ginny Miller, Christine Leuscher, Barbara Wink. Esther Graham, Sylvia Powers, Joan Bender, Madeline Caveny, Evelyn Black.

Mary Powell, Becky Anderson, .Joyce Fosa, Ruth Schechter, Nancy Marin, Carolyn Caveny, Mary Swartz, Bud Coleman, Scott Frear, Nancy Van Tries, Geel Keller, Shirley Cole, Eleanor Rose, Sheldon Odland.

Pag e

Sixty-on e

JUNIOR PLAYS

1946

First row-left to right-N. Neusbaum, M. Rowl and, D. Grubb, V. Miller, C. Leuschner, P. Doggett, P. Dux, E. Powers, B. Keller, Mrs. Nash .

Second row-S. Lambert, B. Ishler, V. Burney, D. Free, V . Yougel,

J.

Hoy, L. Green, C. Caveny, A . Rewbridge,

Top row-D. Lockard, B. Myers, B. Hyslop, '}\ , Wisner, P. Crouch, B. Johnson, N. Marin, E. Stern, H. Adamitz, F. Winand .

CASTS Good Nigh!. Please i'vlr. 'vVhilehouse ................................ D ave Locka rd . Vivian ................................................ Paully Boerlin Lucy ............................................ :... Nanna Alderfer Burian ................................................ Slan Lambert Mr. Mc\;\linkle .................................... Bill Hyslop Ba si l ........................................................ Al \l\l isner Cook .............................................. Caroline Caveny Student Direclor .................................... Jack Reen Two C rooks and a Lady

By Eugene Pillot iVlille; ............................................... .Danny _Grove Police lnspcclor ................................ Harry Adamilz

Garrily ............................................ Sonny 'vVinand l'vJrs. Simms-Vane ............................ Gay Brunner Lucille ............................................ Palsy Roseberry iVliss Jones ............................................... .Joey Reis!

Student Direclor ....................... .Julianne Seashore

Sunday Casis Five Pesos

By Josepl1in e

Neggli

Fidel ........................................................ Bill ]shier Berla ........................................... .lvlarian Sprankle Salome ....................................................Belly Swifl Tonia --------·················-------········-· Na ncy Neusbctu111 ' Ccleslina .................................... Audray Rewbridgc Student Direclor ............................ Mary Gardner

PRODUCTION STAFFS C rew f\1nnagcrs

Stage ............................................... Bev Edm islon Publicily ................................................. .Joyce Fosa Program ........................................ Bobbelle Johnson House ............................................ Mary Richardson Tickets ................................................ Eloise Powers Costumes .................................... Bobbellc John son Dorolhy Grubb. Bob Bunnell Properlics ............................... Virginia Yougcl Lois Confer, Ruth Schechter

Pag e Sixty-two

Liglil s ............................................ 'vValler Kersleller Paint ............................................... JV!ary Rowland Stage l'vlanager ................................ Kep Cloclingh Prompler ..............................................Jo Ann Hoy Lois Green. Nancy i'Vlarin Understudies .................................: .... .Tish Keller Bill /v[yers, Virginia Yougcl Dorothy Grubb. Paul Mazza Bobbetle Johnson. Bob Bunnell Jack Dreibelbis, Ed. i'vlcflmish

• • •

AS WE REMEMBER IT

Pag e Sixty-three

Football, wrestling, basketball, track, Soccer, tennis, nothing do we lack.

Ted and Roy, Bob, John, and Ed All their squads to victory lead.

)f

路-路 Pag e Sixty-four

FOOTBALL REVIEW BIGLER.

o,....,

STATE HIGH. 35

The Lions trampled a weal( Bigler team 35-0 -before an opening day crowd of 5,000. The first score came on a pass interception by Dan Grove. Then, a few minutes later, Lynn Illingworth bucl(ed over the six to score the first of his two touchdowns. The last score came on a Kemmerer to Leonard pass.

LOCK HAVEN.

o ,. . ,

STATE HIGH. 2

A capacity crowd of 6,000 fans saw a thriller in which State High nosed out Locl( Haven's fovored Bohcats 2-0 on a safety. Carl \,\1 eaver, outstanding guard for the Lions downed Bruce Boyle behind the double line after a had pass from the center.

CLEARFIELD.

o,....,

STATE HIGH,' 20

A strong Lion team defeated the Clearfield Bisons 20-0. Big Lynn lllingworth led the scoring with one mailer on a forty yard jaunt around end and two extra points. Ronald Young bucl(ed for a touchdown and the final score came on a pass from Kemmerer to Leonard.

HOLLIDAYSBURG. 6 ,...., STA TE HIGH,

o

State High suffered 'its first defeat of the year and hroh its winning . streal( of 20 straight games on a muddy Hollidays'b urg field . In the third period, Cummings went off taclde for the game's only score, a·fter he set up the opportunity on a 70 yard run. State drove 80 yards after the touchdown, hut lachd the scoring punch.

LE\VIST0\,\1N, 7,...., STATE HIGH,

o

Despite our courageous goal line stands, the Lewistown Panthers crashed through for the lone mailer emly in the second period, on a sustained drive up the field climaxed by a lJass from Bridgens to Riden. Although a close game, the statistics were much in the Panther's favor.

PHILIPSBURG.

o ,. . ,

STATE HIGH. 13

Philipshurg' s favored eleven provided •stiff opposition for three periods, then wilted and permitted State High to push over two tallies in the final period to win 13-0.

The first score came as a result of a ·b lochd Ide!( by "Tuffy" Krumrine, which was recovered hy Boh Bunnell in the end zone. Lightner hit the line .for the point after a touchdown. Several minutes later, a Tecovered fumble, Lightner went off taclde for the second score. \VILLIAMSBURG.

o,....,

STATE HIGH, 40

The Little Lions wa-lloped \,\1illiamshurg before a dedication ceremonies crowd of 4,000, irnying final homage to State High's deceased vVar Heroes.

TYRONE. 20 ,...., STATE HIGH.

a

o

A safety on a blochd punt, touchdown, and an ext~a point gave tihe Golden Eagles a 15-0 halftime lead. By the end of the game they had increased this to 20-0.

Ric Hoover's passing and running kept the Little Lions in hot water the entire game .

Page Sixty-six

FOOTBALL TEAM

Row 1-H. Cooper, B. Shirk, G. Neff, D. Krumrine, C . Young H. Conner, H. Adamitz, C. Weaver, F . .Winand, B. Bunne:1, L. Illingworth, J. Neff, B. Seckinger, M. Lightner, A . Wisner.

Row 2-G. Lawther, B. IshlC'r, .D. Grove, P. Mazz:1, E. Melhuish, J. Humphries, B. Leonard, R . Young, T . Kemmerer, K. Meckley, D. Margolf, B. Hall.

Row 3-G. Jeffries, B. Peters, Hartman, B. Barker, H. Coker, J. Donohoe, L. Dunkel, D. Pearce, E. Rohrbeck, M . Barto, Burwell.

J.

J. Leitzinger, B . Norris,

Kidwell, S. Marquebteck, D. Lockard,

Row 4-A. Gearh ~rt I. Grig-rs, B. Coleman, B. Harris, B. Dahl, M. Wyand, T. Smith, B. F ~11111ell, H. Shirk, E. Stevens.

J. Harpster, R. Rogers, E. Keller,

Row 5-D. Loss, B. Johnson, I. Rider, R . Johnson, D. Lutz, D. Houtz, B. McClellan, B. Ripka, R. Simson, P. Weaver, G. Harpster, D. Shibli, J. Edwards, R. Ellenberger, D. Krumrine.

Row 6-A. Forbes, J. Reese, L . Corl, B. Shomberg, J . Joh11so11, M. Cooper, A. Rose, Hartman, Beerm,Jn, B. Coleman, J. Stevens, D. Katz, N . Neidigh, D. Bauchpies.

Row 7-E. Dale, coach, Jamison, coach B. Weir, coach, T. R. Kemmeret·, Head coach, L. Ross, Mgr., B. Edmiston, Mgr., D . Rcish, Mgr., P . Reist, Mgr ., J. Nelmin, Mgr., D. Miller.

BELLEFONTE,

o,...., STATE HIGH, 6

This Armistice Day battle for the "Iron Ke ttle " was staged on the New Beaver Field. 5,000 fans .braved the rain to see a close 'battle all the way. Bo'b by Nellis spa1-l<ed -the Raider eleven

hy

getting away for •l ong gains on several occasions,

while Johnny Neff' s punting lee pt t'he hall in Bellefonte territory much of fhe ,time.

Late in the fourth quarter, Ronald Young, Junior tailback sliced off taclde hehincl nice hlocking to score the game's lone touchdown, bringing the Iron Kettle to State High once again.

Pag e Sixty-seve n

VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1946-47 courtmen had a fair season under Coach \li/eir, winning ten and lo sing five contes ts. The team finished third in Central State League compe tition and made the going tough

,for the lead ers all the way. "B ig John" Daugherty led

the Little Lions in scoring. The six-foot-five senior had l 84 points and was followed

by Dan Grove with 11 3, Ted Kemmerer with 77, and Bob Bunnell with 46. Seniors who played for the varsity are Bill Taylor, Ken r-1Iecldey, John Neff, 路 John Daugherty, George Neff, Bob Bunnell, George Law ther, a11d Dan Grove.

Next year's squad will be bolstered by the return of three letter-men, as Ted Kemmerer, Boh Lawther, and Dave r-'largo lf earned their "S" this year.

The Season's Record

S. C. H. S ........................................ .49

Centre Hall ............................................9

S. C. H. S......................................... 29

Lewistown .......................... ................... 31

S. C. H. S.........................................28

Philipsburg ........................................... 24

S. C. H. S . ....................................... .42

Lewistown ... ......................................... 33

S. C. H. S ........................................ .45

Philipsburg ..................................... ..... 30

S. C. H. S . ........................................ 54

Locl< Haven ......................................... 3l

S. C. H. S . ........................................ 30

South \ i\Tilliamsport ........................ ...45

S. C. H. S . ........................................ 35

Jersey Shore ........................................ 34

S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H.

Renovo ................................................ 3 l

S. ........................................ 34 S .........................................41

Bellefonte ............................... ............... 3 l

S........................................ .47

Renovo ............................................. ... 30

S ......................................... 37

P.ellefonte ............................................ 34

S......................................... 3 1

Jersey Shore ... .................................... .44

S ........................................ .44

Loci, Haven ........................................24

S........................................ 34

South \i\Tilli amsport .......... ....... .......... .49

SRO

186

--

JUNIOR VARSITY \i\lith Curt Gaylord at the helm, the Junior Varsity quintette had a medio cre season winning eight out of 路twelve for a percent of .667. However, the J. V . had the distinction of heating every other team that had turned the tricl< against them .

Bill Leonard was high man

Page Sixty-eight

for the team as he averaged 9 points per game.

VARSITY SQUAD

Row 1-B. Taylor, G. Lawther, K. Meckley, B. Bunnell, J. Daugherty, D. Grove, Row 2-B . Weir, Coach, D . Margolf, B. Lawther, P. Farrell,

J.

J.

N eff, G . Neff.

Leitzinger, T. Kemmerer, D. Krumrine, Mgr.

JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD

Row 1-D. Pearce, H. Triebold, B. Yeager, B. Leonard, R. Young, D . Krumrine, C. Rohrbeck.

Row 2-C. G .:,ylord, Coach, I. Griggs, Mgr.

J.

J.

Hartman,

D . Bunnell, E. Rohrb eck,

Stevens, Mgr., B. Coleman, P . 路W eaver, H. Shirk, \1(1 , Jackson, L. Dunkel,

Page Six t y- nine

SOCCER TEAM

First row-B. Nicholas, G. Hartman, P. Friese, D. Vonada, J. Jordan, J. Hess, J. Shilling, N. Hartman, E. Burrell.

G. Crummy,

Second row-Gaylord (Asst. Coach), Serf! (Coach), G. Rishel, G. Seward, H. Horner, B. Mulbet·ger, D. Bischoff, D. Zong, D. Stover, A. Bascope, D. Fishburn.

Another championship team for State High . This year, as in t he previous year, the soccer team came out on top. It was a hard fought season with joyous winnings and hearthrealdng losses. However. these never hrol<e the spirit of the team which went on to win the Centre County Championship for the second straight year.

The opening of the season ·b rought anything hut joy to the team. The Serffman dropped their first game in a lop-sided score of 6-1 to Millheim. They came had< nicely on the rebound to trim Huhlershurg 2-1 and the following week pulled a tie out o,f the hat with Centre Hall, 1-1.

These two games, which gave State a moral uplift, were offset by the following one. State had their last off day when they met the men from Spring i\!lills, in a game which they dropped 3-0.

Fron1. then on State High hegan to roll 'ir1. high gear and finished the season undefeated. They rolled over Millheim, who heat State in their opener 2-0 and went on to ·win over Rehershurg, 3-2 in a very close game. The .following weel< found Coach Serff's men coming out on top in the second Huhle1.•shurg game, 2-1. The next wee!< State High was still on their winning strea.J< as Centre Hall proved to he the fifth team to lose to the excellent playing State team as they won 4-3. The last two remaining games proved that State still had what it tal<es as they won over Spring Mills, 2-1 and Rehersburg, 5-0.

State High tied in points with Spring Mills and had a play-off on the College field, in ·which she won the closely contested game in four extra periods, 2-1 . This gave ·them the Championship.

The team, sparl<ed by captain elect Norman Harhnan, went on to defeat !YlcClure, 4-1 in the Central Pennsylvania play-'off.

The graduating senio'rs are Norm Hartman , who was the coun ty high scorer and who was picl<ed unanimously by the county coaches for the center forward slot on the All Star Team; Jessie Jordan, picl<ed for first team All Star at full hack and Jacl< Hess and Dean Vonada, also starting seniors.

Letter winners were N. Hartman, J. Jordan, J. Hess, D. Vonada, B. Nicholas, G. Hartman, B. Bunnnell, D. Boerlin, C. Schilling, B. Mulberger, P. Friese, G. Crummy.

Page Seventy

WRESTLING SQUAD

First row-T. Hartman, C. Nicholas, R. Johnson, J. Driebelbis, M. Lightner, C. Shilling, J. Humphries, H. Adamitz, C. Weaver, L. Illingworth.

J.

Rider,

Second row-Jamison, Coach, F. Bascope, Mgr., P. Reist Mgr., B. Lason, Mgr., H. Ross, Mgr., C. Confer, A. Gates, L. Shoemaker, D. Houts, D. Katz, S. Babcock, B. !shier, E. Melhuish, B. Barker, E. Dale, ,Coach.

Third row-G. Hartman, R. Ellenberger,

J. Shuey, S. Willams J. Corl, J. Shub, H. Decker, J. Driebelbis,

]. Lutz, E. Stevens.

The little Lions \A/res tling team entered the district 6-9 tournament al Loci< Haven with a record of 3 wins and 5 defeats. Three matmen entered the district finals. They were Chan Nicholas, Chucl< Shilling, and Joe Humphries, with Nicholas coming through unscathed. Senior grapplers were Joe Humphries, Jacl, Dreibelbis, Ed Melhuish. Bill Bailer, Harry Adamitz, and Carl vVeaver.

Season's Results

S. C. H. S .........................................20

DuBois .................................................. 15

S. C. H. S.........................................20

Lewistown ............................................ 21

S. C. H. S ......................................... 35

Bellefonte .............................................. 6

S. S. S. S. S.

Clearfield ..............................................24

C. H. S......................................... 12 C. H. S ......................................... 12 C. H. S ........................................... 21 C. H. S ......................................... 14 C. H. S ......................................... 12

Tyrone .................................................. 23 Hollidayshurg ...................................... 16 Philipsburg ...........................................20 Locl< Haven .......................................... 23

Pag e Seve nty-on e

TRACK First row-G. Neff,

J.

Daugherty

H. Cooper,

H . Triebold, R. Ellenb.e rger, J . Yeager,

J.

Stevens,

A. Peters.

Second row-J. Neff, B. Leonard, B. !shier, R. Young, G. Burwell, B. Barker.

GOLF P. Armstrong, Coach, D. Pearce, D. Krum-

rine, H. Ross, B. Hall, N. Ott, B. Coleman,

S. Frear.

TENNIS D. Shibli, G. Lawther, P. Farrell merer,

J.

B. Lawther,

P.

Friese,

Beerman, T. Kemmerer,

Pag e Seventy-two

D.

Coach .

T . KemBunnell,

BOYS OF SPORTS

- - -- - - -路- --- - ----- - - - - - - - ~ Pag e Seventy-three

BOYS OF SPORTS

Page Seventy-four

GIRLS' ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD

Row 1-N. Higgins, V. Yougel, E. Swi(t, C. Caveny, S. Black, J. Hoy, G. Brunner, N. Alderfer, F. Alderfer.

Row 2-Miss Springer, M. Gallagher, M. Williams, J. Fromtn

J.

Robinson, M. Weske, J. Cloetingh,

J. McDowell.

GIRLS' SPORTS The G. A. C. (Girls Athletic Board of Control) is the governing body of all girls' sports in the High School. T ·he bourd regulates and controls the awards of each sport and sets the time and place for each also. Elected representatives from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes meet each Thursday to decide t-he various activities of Girls' Sports. Officers for this year were: President, Jo .Ann Hoy; Vice-president, Gay Brunner; Secretary, Evelyn Black Treasurer, Nancy Higgins; and Student Council Representative, Carolyn Caveny.

Probably the most outstanding sport in which the tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grade girls participate is basht·ball. h begins early in December and continues until April. During this time home .room teams battle for their class ,title. Near the end of the season eligible girls are elected for th e honorary varsity •team, which con, sis ts of nine seniors, six juniors, and duee sophomores. These girls go into strict training and compete with other central state schools. · Girls who lih to bowl meet each Saturday ·from December until April at the Dux Club for ins tructions and to organize teams, which compete against eaoh other throughout the season.

Hockey and Archery are the sports which meet in the fall and, although the weather does not permit too many archery meetings, t·he hocl<ey team survives the cold and learns some "sticl< techniques," which the class teams use to win over each other. vY.hen spring rolls around, Badminton and Soft.ball are ,fhe main events for sport girls. Coached by lVliss Springer and r>'Ii·s. Hamill, the girls learn the "ins and outs" of both sports. · Thus are th e a otivities of -the year for girls of sports in State CoHege High School.

Page: Seventy-five

Row 1-J. Hoy, C. Caveny, V. Yougel.

Row 2-J.

Reist,

H . . Neusbamn,

R.

Brunner,

P.

Betts,

N.

Higgins.

CHEERLEADERS Carolyn Caveny

Helen Neushaum

Jo Ann Hoy

Peggy Betts

Virginia Y ouge]

Jean Reist

Robin Ihunner

Nan cy Higgins

Although ,the c'h eerleaders had no coach this year, they were at each 路h ashthall and foot,hall game and at each wrestling meet to cheer S. C. H. S . on t路o victory.

Late in the first semester the girls began to lool< for new ".talents" in the ninth grade to replace the three graduating seniors. They chose eight girls out of the many candidates and .after severe training, five of these eight girls were eliminated hy a committee of elected students. The remaining three have the honor of serving the high school next year as cheerleaders.

Page Seventy-six

BO\i\!LING First row-H. Stickler, J. Cloetingh, J. McDowell N. Higgins, J. Reist, S. Cole, A. H . Neusbaum, J. Robinson M. Rimmey, V. Miller, C. Leuschner.

Seco11d row-C. Lutz, P . Kimmel, K. Harter, P. Austin, J. Fromm,, P. Betts, M. Boeger, B. Snyde1路.

Davis,

P . Doggett,

J. Lee, M. Guerrant, R. Wilde, J. Bender, E. Black,

Third row-S . Holler, M. Caveny, E. Young, M . Moore, B. Smith, J. G,nber, G. Anderson, B. Denniston, V . Burney, R. Dickson, P. Crouch, M. Weske, L. Richardson, B. Snyder.

Fourth row-S. Watson, A. Donohoe, 1\1, Rowland, R. Anderson, E. Fishbein, N. Neusbaum, M. Kiel, H. Haugh, M. Pielmier, M . Williams, M. Sw.irtz, A . Lisner.

SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL Row 1-E. Swift, G. Brunner, N. Alderfer, B. Keller, A. Donohoe, V . Yougel, A. Rice, A. Rcwbridge, E. Powers, N. Neusbaum .

J. A. Hoy,

Row 2-C. Cavcny, L. Confer, D. Grubb, B. Johnson, E. Fishbein, N. Marin, R . Anderson, E . Stern.

Pag e '.:-eve nty-seven

JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL Row 1-J. Robinson, M. Willi.a-ms, P. Doggett, C. Leuschner, M. Kiel, M. Boeger, R. Brunner, V. Miller, H. Neusbaum, D. Free, B. Snyder, P . Shawley.

Row 2-B. Lo1rnm, M. Pielmier, M. Swartz, A. Li~ner, E. Black, J. Bender, P . Crouch, M . Keller.

J.

Fromm, W. Stitzer, R. Wilde,

SOPHMORE CLASS BASKETBALL Row 1-M. Lewis, J. H enninger, J. Reist, J. McDowell, J. Cloetingh, P. Lambert, H . Stickler, M. Malloy, M . McClellan L. Hammond, A. Davis, M . Erb, M. Weske.

Row 2-J. Garber , L. Richardson, B. Denniston, B. Smith, S. Powers, G. Anderson, E. Young, S. Cole, V. Grazier, S. Lutz, M. Guerrant, M. Moore, N. Higgins, S . Haller, M. Caveny.

Pag e Seventy-eight

J. Lee,

HOCKEY Row 1-M. Swal'tz, P. Crouch, E. Black, C. Lem:chner, V. Miller, M. WiJliams,

J. Robinson, M. Rimmey,

P. Doggett, M. Caveny .

Row 2-M. Honcss, R. Abramson, P . Vinson, M. Weske, K. Drake, N. Neusbanm .

J. McDowell, J. Cloctingh, P. Lambert, J. Reist, M. Erb, S. Cole,

Row 3-E. Rowland, G. Anderson, E. Ymrng, M. Gallegher, H. Alderfer, N. Higgins, C. Lutz:, M. Piclmcier, M. Albers, V. Grazer.

Absent-H. Stickler.

ARCHERY Row 1-E. Fishbein, P. Imhoff, E. Benton, B. Anderson, B. Johnson, D. Rhodes, S. Cole, M. Malloy, P. White.

Row 2-A. Rice, A. Shigley, M. Erb, P. Crouch, P. Lambert, H . Stickler, L. Richardson, Row 3-A. Rewbridg-:?, C . Lutz, V. Miller,

J. Robinson, M .

1Williams, C. Leuschner

J. Cloetingh, ] . McDowell.

P. Doggett.

Page Seventy-nine

Let our seniors' lives now guide you Upward from your toil and grime, That, like us, you may leave behind you, Scribblings in the sands of rhyme.

-.::::.. . :.. -~--·· . ·.. :- .. ·::-:.

-

~

. .-

.;...;:..

.-· -· . . .

1st row: Left to Right: A. Osterling, G. Mohnkern, 2nd row: S. Roseberry, S. Krug, D. Slavin,

J.

J.

Kennedy, P. Reist, C. Rohrbeck

T. Smith, Miss McVicker .

Higbee, V. Hess.

JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS

President Vice-President

CHARLES Ro1mBECK PETER REIST

SecretCtry

THOl\'IAS SMITH

TreCtsurer

JOI-IN KENNEDY

The Junior High Student Council members are elected by and represent each home room. Their election, held in September, is for the year. At the same time the r~nner-up 'becomes :the Alternate. Alternates , us u group, are sometimes invited to attend meetings . l'Yleetings are held every two or three weeh usually. According ,to the Constitution adopted ,by the 1945-1946 Council, officers are e路l ected at the first meeting of the year us follows: -the president from 9th Grade; the vice-presidentfrom 8th Grade; the secretary from 8th or 9th Grnde ,and the treasurer from 7th Grude. lYlemhers and officers may be hays or girls. The sponsor is appointed hy the udministrntion.

Page Eighty-two

JUNIOR A CAPPELLA

Left to right First row-E.

Rowbnd,

P.

Naggett, L. Herman,

M.

A. Hutchison,

E.

Maynard,

M.

Adams,

N.

Doerner,

J. Hartman J. Rimmey, M. E. Gallagher, D. Jones, P. Yeager, H. Dale, M. A. Honess, L. Anderson, A. Green,

.\. Searson.

Second row-Mrs. Dorward, J. Jones, R. Cole, P. Vinson, J. Weaver, M. Albers, J. Reber, D. Miller, C. Keister, B. Boyer, L. Ripka, J. Higbee, J. Keeler, R. Conger, N. Smith, C. Johnson, J. Hann, P. Ishler, C. Foster, A. Shacklett J. Brown.

Third row-G. H. Jefferies, J. Hartman, A. Forbes. W. McClellan, B. Hartman, F. Barner, D. Katz, R. Murphy, C. Lockhart, D. Kerstetter, C. Rohrbeck, D. Fishburn, T. Smith, G. Rishel.

Fourth row-J. Stevens, D. Lewis, T. Weeden, T . Rockey, R. Euwens, 0. Frink, K. Haley, D. Crossley, E Crossley, R. Dahle, R. Johnson, G. Slavin, R. Stine.

JUNIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR,....,JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior A Cappella, one of the largest Junior High organiza.tions, consis ts of sixty-five mem1bers under the direction of J\lliss Frances Andrews . Among Hs activities the choir includes appearances at a special Thanl<sgiving service, before the P. T. A., and with the Senior A Cappella Choir at its concerts.

The Junior High Band includes in its list of activities , appearances in assemhlies, a t foo~ball games and wrestling matches, and with the Senior High Band at its concerts.

The 1mrpose of these two organizations is lo teach the members of Junior High the -basic fundamentals of music, to prepare them .for entrance into the Senior High organizations.

JUNIOR HIGH BAND

I

First row-Left to Right-A. Forbes, S. Babcock, R. P2ssmore, A. Gjesdahl, J. Beeghly, C. Young, R. Conger, E. Rowland, D. Miller, C. ;W eske, R. Cole, J. Higbee, L. Valmont.

Second row-F. Glenn, D. Jones, F. O'Connel, J. Hamil, G. Jefferies, E. Maynard, J. Reber, J. Hutchison, R . Bottorf, K. Hoy, R. !shier, R. Staub, J. Moyer, C. Rohrbeck.

Third row-M. Patton P. Hershberger, R. Uwema, E. Crossley, J . Rowland, S. Wright, T. Sh~ehe, Fourth r~w-Mr. Smith, Mr. Sassaman, D. Cook, N.Doerner, J. Seckinger, J. Farrell, C. Drake, V. Hess, P . Farrell, D. Fishburn, J, Hartman, A. Shacklett, J. Hershberger.

S. Patterson, Weaver, l\1, D. Crossely.

A. Zerban,

Page Eig hty-three

RHYTHM RAMBLERS

Left to Right: J. Moyer, A. Anderson, R. Passmore, K. Stern, A. Zerban, S. Pearce, W. Markle, D. Smith.

J. Farrell, B. Drew, P. Reist, J. Niemyer, W. Pyle, 路

RHYTHM RAMBLERS,.....GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Rhythm Ramhler,s consist of seventeen eighth grade hoys who 路p erform for assemblies and radio broadcasts, under the guidance of IVliss Frances Andrews.

The Junior High Girls' Glee Club , formerly the Girls' Double Quinlette, has twenty-five members from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They sing .for assemblies and school broadcasts, with Tvliss Frances Andrws sponsoring.

JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

First row-Left to Right-Mrs. Dorward, V. Breneman, P. Fleming.

J. Kemmerer i\V/. Stover, M. Loman, B. Perez, B. Simonds, J. Beeghly,

Second row-Left to Right-P. Smith, K. Sullivan, C. Young, L. Davis, R. Fromm,, M. Lewis, T. Sheehe, J. McClellan, P. Powell.

Third row-Left to Right-L. Valmont, B. Rice, M. Arnbosius, J. Burnell.

Page Eighty-four

J. Seckinger, P. Gilbert, T. Hooxcr, J. McKinley,

JR. HIGH STUDENT LEADERS First row-M. Bickle, J. Land, F. Armstrong, M. Gallagher, M. Patton, M . Edwards, F. Alderfer, S . Koepp-Baker, M. R?nd, J. Aston, H . Butler, P . Farrell.

N. Wild

Second row-Miss Springe1路, E. McCulls. B. Leetch, J. Hershberger, A. Oiterling, C. Wc~ke, Spannuth, R. Mazza, D. Jones, J. Hartman, P. Hoy, B. Kellernrnn, A. Gjesdahl.

Cook,

Third row-E. Lloyd, L. H ctman, P. Ycr.ger, M. Houtz, M. Seward, L. Simpson, M . Adams,

J.

D.

F.

Brown, C . Drzke.

First row-Left to Right-L. Dobson, S. Hoemtine P .Hershberger, G. Mohnkcrn, S. Matis, S . Thomas, B. Weaver, D. Holderman, D. Mastalski, M. Madis .

Second row-Letf to Right-I. Tomco, D. Wheeland, P. Carson, E. McGhee, D. Powell, M. Wilson, C. Johnson, J. Struder, B. King.

Third row-Left to Right-P. Williams, J. Keeler, I. Sigle, A. Nell, M. Jackson, D . Bilger, S. Butler, S . Rudy.

Fourth row-Left to Right-R. James, M . Horner, L. Sweeney, C. Smith, C. Foster, T . Kauffman.

JUNIOR HIGH DANCING CLUB Page Eighty-five

JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS BOYS' SPORTS CLUB This club has a membership of some forty-five boys. The club periods me devoted lo th e study of and the participation in n il maj"or games n nd sports . fvfovics arc introduced once n m on th to illustrate th e best in vnrious sports nclivitics. The club endeavors to tcilch games, rules of major sports, sportsmanship and

worthy school mcmbcrsl,ip.

STAlvlP CLUB The Stamp Club, which mee ts every other \ ;\ledncsdny, is presided over by !Vlr. Lcnhcarl. The object of the club is lo lea rn more about stamps, covers, etc. Every meet in g two of our members di splay thei r

co ll ect ions. Somet im es, i'vlr. C la y i'vlusscr, th e S ~cre lary of the Na tional Philatelic Society, comes lo spea k lo us.

JU N IOR HIGH GIRLS LEADERS CLUB This is a club to encourage participation in sports and all typ es of rccrentiorrnl aclivit:ics. The mcmhcrs

are made up of seventh, eighth. and ninth grade girls.

Some activities that arc most popular with the members arc haskctbnll. baseball, hiking, sw immin g, skiin g , attending parties, ca nteen, over-nig ht hikes, cycling. roller skating, ice s kating nnd others.

CONSERVATION CLUB This club. s pon sored by i'vlr. David Arnold, includes in its list of act ivities th e feed ing of game in \;\,l inter, stockin g of fi sh in the Spring, improving hunting and fishing conditions, and making for good sport smanship in all ways. Its purpose is to give its members a first hand knowledge of wild life.

HQivlE ECONOMICS CLUB This club, sponsored by f'l'ii ss Baldwin, has made bracelets and pins which were sold a l Christmas lime. They have worked on several Red Cross projects such as stuffed toys nnd arc hoping lo having a food sa le soon.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography C lub, organized this year by th e Freshman C la ss, is spon sored by Bob Breon. Its purpose is lo lea rn lo take, develop, and print pictures. Several con tes ts were held and th e best pictures were enlarged and their owners presented with several rolls of film. It is hoped tl1at the club w ill be continued in Senior High.

DRAl'vIATICS CLUB The purpose of this club. sponsored by l'vlrs. Nash, is to train its members in dram a tic principles so that they will later be eligible for Thespian membership.

This year the club gave a C hristmas play in assembly for which they ea rned Thespian cred it. Other activities 路 include working on s in ge make-up, dialects. rnd io plays, reading plays. hearing speakers, doing pantomimes, and otl1er phases of dramatic art.

DANCING CLUB Th e main purpose of thi s club is lo leach the principles of socia l dancin g lo those persons who do not dance and a l th e same lime lo leach adva nced steps lo those who do. The club is composed of fifty-seven members and is sponsored by iVlrs. Hamil, who is assisted by iVliss Spudis.

:MARIONETI'E CLUB The iVlmioncllc Club, composed mostly of seventh graders, is working on a play entitled, "The L egend of i\'lounl Nittany," which ii expects lo present near th e end of th e year. All members arc working vigorously making Princess Nittany, h e r fath er, an old couple, and several warriors and learning how lo opernle th em.

Pag e Eighty-six

JR. HIGH HOME ECONOMICS Left to right-Miss Baldwin, N. Bunnell,

J. Hoffman, L. Smeltzer, H . Jackson, B. Bloom, K. Gearlrnrt, L. Witherite,

R. Conger, A. Barker.

First row-P . Stover 路R . Hartman, I. Weeden, P. Heverly, J. Adkinson, D. 8 2. nchbies, E. Rowland, M. Queer, M . Hutchison, J. Mitchell.

J. Higbee, :N. Smith,

Second row-Mr. Breon, D. Cook, A. F01路bes, S . Babcock, I. Bamel', E. Crossley, E. Reese, D . Cro~dey, E. Slavin, 0. Frink, M. Albers, A. Shacklett.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Page Eighty-seven

JR. HIGH MARIONETTE CLUB

First row-Left to Right-Mrs. Esh, P. Bickle, D. Sager, G. Sellers, P. Weaver, E. Grove.

Second row-S. Odland

J. Rearick, M. Re2rick, W. Harpster.

First row-R. White, A. Wyand, R . Kiel, R. Robinson, F. Spannuth, D. Fishburn.

Second row-Mr. Lenhart, R. Pirson, B. Carruthers, T. Campbell, D . Van Orn:-2r, D . Jones .

JUNIOR HIGH STAMP CLUB Pag e Eighty-eight

JR. HIGH DRAMATICS CLUBS

First row-J. Rimmey, L. R1p't;;:a, B. Snyoer, M. Honcss, G. Jefferies, A. Searson, D. Miller E. Maynard, H . Dde, A. Green.

Second row-M . Jackson, T. Alexander, P. Douglas, M. Derner, B. Boyer, P . Nagette, S. Patterson, E. Jordan, C. Johnson, F. O'Connell, C. Heister, Mrs. Nash.

Third row-R. Cole, V. Hess, D. Kline, J. Wcave1路, B. Ac!amitz, P . !shier, J. Reber, P. Jones, B. Winek, E. Graham.

JR. HIGH BOYS' SPORTS CLUB

First row-8. McClellan, B. Neff, J. Han:,ill, L. Shope, D. Summers, C. Wands, S . Roseberry, R . Robeson, C. Jackson, J. Serff, ,W , Kerstetter, D . Cook.

Second row-J. Rishel, R. Musser, C. Gainer, L. Turner, D. Johnson, J. Smith, J. Miller, D. Reish, L. Zoug, B. Lockhart, N. DeCzmp, D . Katz.

Third row-Mr. Armstror:g, C . Rohrbeck, F. Glenn, W. Spicer, R. Weaver, D. Kerstetter, C. Haley, J. Simpson, A. Mastalski, C. Loss, B. Nicholas, G. Lockhart, R. Spicer.

CONSERVATION CLUB

First row-N. ;\Whitehouse, D. Knip e, J. Donahay, B. Sprout, J. Rowland, R . Bottorf, R. Murphy, J. Hartman, D . Houtz, D. Slavin, R. Way, C. Keister, B. Wisner, K. Hoy, R. Straub.

Second row-W. Burkett, D. Reed, F. LeFevre, K. Wright, S . Wright, B. Shawley, R . Fogg, E. Miller, R. !shier,

J. Kennedy. 路 Third row-Z. Johnsonbaugh, C, Lochart, C. Williams, J. Straub, D. Crust, M. Neidigh.

Page Eighty-nine

HOME ROOM

First row-0, Cock, R. Mus~ÂŁr, F. Bemer, M. AdamG.

J.

209

Hartman, L. Herman, R. D ahle L. Anderson, L. Alexande r, N. D ermer,

Second row-H. Dale, F. Alderfer, A . Barker, R. Conger, R. Cole, A. Green, R. Abremson, P. Douglas, C. Foster, E. Hammond, S. Butler.

Third row-E. Crosselcy D. Crosseley, F. Gleen, 0. Frink,

J. Higbee,

J. Brown, K. Drake, P. Heverly.

NINTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY The cla ss of '50 finds tlrnt now, as freshmen, we lrn ve ga in ed many new privil eges. \\le are allowed to attend mixe rs a nd some dnnccs . This w e have been looking forwnrd to for some lim e. Al so, o ur class leads th e rest of th e Junior Hi gh. as th e president of Student Counci l is a freslrnmn . C huck Rohrbeck was elected for thi s respo nsibl e job.

Fifteen boys received their numeral s in footba ll. Our class is very proud of these boys , and is lookin g forward to th e day when th ey will " bring the bacon hom e" for State Hi gh. \11/e were represented on the soccer team by Bruce N ichol as, Dave F ishburn, Phillip Stover, J erry Rishel and Gordon H a rtman. These boys a lso exhibited fine sportsrnanship.

HOME ROOM 104

First row-K. Katz, C. Loss, R. Johnson, G. H ess.

J. Neidigh, A. Forbes, G. Jeffries, M. Houser, P. Jones:, M. Horner,

Second row-J. Weeden, D. Louis, Z . Johnsonbaugh, M. Queer, B. Snyder, S. Matis, E. Maynard, M. Hutchison, E. Jordan, A. Mastdski.

Third row-P. Stover, K. Hallobaugh, C. Lochard, D. Jones, M. Houtz, D. Kline, M. Jackson, M. A. Jackson, D. Houts, D. Miller, K. Haley.

Page Ninety

HOME ROOM 9

First row-P. Shope, A. Neff, G. Slavin,

J. Rimmey, J. Reber, J. Rishel , J. Studor, S. Thomas, J. Stevens.

Second row-T. Rockey, P. Williams, D . Bilger, N . Smith, A. Season, J. Weaver, S. Patterson, J. Mitchell, F. O'Connell, D. Sigel.

Third row-J. McCracken, G. Roh1·beck, R. Weaver, B. Stine, W. Spicer, E. Reese, A. Shackl ette.

The girls, loo, have taken part in many sport s. T hey. beca me more skilled a l playing hockey a nd basketball. Some wen! oul for cheerl cnd in g, al so . . Frilzi Alderfer and 1Vlary E llen Ga llagher were clecled lo th e G . A. C. Board.

Seventy members of our class b elong to Jr. A Ca ppell a. U nder the leadership of ]'vliss Andrews we have been w orki ng hard , and really enjoy the limes we sin g with A Ca ppell a. \ •V e feel th e !ra ining we receive in thi s organization will help us in our la te r singin g nct ivitics.

/vJary Ann Honcss, Doreen Jones, E ll en ]Vlaynard, lvla ry Ann Hutcl,i son, R ose Abramson , Leona Anderson, Celia Ann John son and Na ncy Smith were busy covering assignm ents for the Piper. \ Ve arc especially proud of Dianne /v)ill cr and Janie R eber, Co-Ed itors of th e Piper, who have done a w onderful job. \ V ilh tl,i s good b eginning, we fres hm en are looking ahead with enthusia sm lo our years in Senior High.

HOME ROOM 211

First row-J. Keeler, B. Boyer, M. Dale, P. Yeager, M. Honess, D. Confer, M . Neightic, K. Ris hel, L. Zong, J. Hartman, D. Warner, M . Gallngher.

Second row-P. Naggott, C. Johnson, F. Ishler, E. Rowland, E. \Valker, B. McClellan, F. Smith, D. Fishburn, L. Sweeny.

Third row-M . Albers, J. H ahn, K. Kerstcr, P. !shier, B. Ewema, B. Murphy, J. Simpson, A. Warefield, D. Crust,

C. Willian:o.

Pag e Nin ety-one

HOME ROOM 202

First row....:_Left to Right-M . Cronemiller, S. Ripka, F. Laird, J. Owens, E. Corman, D. Smith, A. Gjesdahl, J. Kemmerer, P. Powell, P. Smith, D . Holderman, D . Garbrick, J. Moyer.

Second row-Left to Right-M. Seward, P. Reist, R. Passmore, M. Lewis, S. Segner, B. Shawley, H. Horner, C. Johnson, B. Perez, J. McClellan, B. Kellerman, P. Hoy, C. McGrue, Third row-Left to Right-W. Pyle, S . Pearce, W. M . Loman, B. Rice, T. Hoover.

Markle, N. Bickle, C. Neubling, B. King,

R.

James,

EIGTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Dear Sis, Thay tell me its my job too rite the histry of this hear w onerful class I'm in. !V!y gorsh. Sis, you remember it wuz in the fall of '45 w en us sixth graders stragled over frum the N ittany Avenue Bilding, College Hites Scool. and the outer distreeks, too devel the teechers ' ul I 95 I . 'v\luz we kids ska red-we couldent fine the rooms in tha t their big bildingT (\Vish we couldent have, ssssssh!) 'vVe soon ca tched on to . things and got startin pretty good our furst year with Rita Fromm, Beverly Perez and Kenneth Stern in student counsil (Them's th e won's that make thoz heckish rules witch us kids shoud fol ow but don't.)

Thees hear other kids. Barbara Simonds. Jack Vandervort. and 'v\linki e Stover wuz put on the Piper Staff (That bcin the scool paper . If i aint told ya befor.) And then the Junior Hi band was really sumpin when they added thees hear kids for our class; Louella. Valmont. Ja ne Beeghleiâ&#x20AC;˘, Terese Sheehe, Jimmy !\foyer and Bob Passmore . The rest of us just got to follow'in along doin our leso ns (Ha! big joke) and gettin over b ein skared like we was at Furst. Az the tim e now haz roled on to our eighth grade year. \l',/e is gettin to do a little mor stuf in scool.

Now who do you think is helping lo make them laws this year? (watt i mean is stude nt counsil members) Them is Don S lavi n, Pete Reist and Scott Krug. Almost forgot to tell ya Sis, tha t the fok s on the scool paper this year ( eighth grade) is Pat Gilbert, Marjie Seward, Bob Passmore an Na nC)' van Tries.

An Gee \l'/hiz. Sis, th e Junior Hi band let in a fue more musica l geanisuis this year; Bob Fogge, Anne Gjesdahl. Carol Young, Carol \ ;\leske , Andy Zcrban, Stewart \\/right and Dean Fetzer.

Buy the weigh we have a cuple outstrmding clubs that our knew to us this year. They nre t he Rhytlm, Ramblers and the Girl's Glee Club, wich only the bes t singers of our class are in. \Veil. Sis, heres til next year wen we can go to the mixers a nd dances and not get chased out]

Page N inety- two

HOME ROOM 3

First row-Left to Right-1W, Lefevre, J. Garrant A. Anderson, W. Holderman, R. R. Fromm, D. Cook J. Alexander, J. Beeghley, M. Fisher, P. Fleming, R. Henninger.

Fogg,

V.

Breneman,

Second row-Mr. Dietz, L. Fetzer, S. Krug, J. Farrell, B. Drew, L. Davis, P. Gilbert, M. Ambosius, N. Baily, P. Krebbs, ]. Burnell, D. Fetzer, W. Campbell.

HOME ROOM 102

Left to right First row-F. Spannuth, L. Turner, B. 1W ea,路er, G. Hesse, G. Lutz, L. Valmont, C. Young, C. Weske, T. Sheehe, N. Wild, L. Smeltzer.

Second row-Mr. Jamison, K. Stern, W. Burkett, D. Van Ormer, S. Wright, D. Sullivan, B. Simonds, M. Kuhn, N. Swisshelm, D. Powell, M. Wilson.

Third row-D. Slavin, A. Zerba11, A. Wierm,an, N. Van Tries, E. Rose, C. Smith,

E.

McGhee,

J.

McKinley,

J. Seckinger, :W , Stover, B. Winek.

Page Ninety-three

SEVENTH GRADE

HOME ROOM l 07 Fit-st row--Lcft to Right-G. Stine, S. Keopp-82.ber, J. Myers, C. Kauffman, P. Carson, L. Ghaner, M. Roseberry, P . Morris, S. Shaffer, C. Jackson, D. Sager.

J. Donohoe, D . Jones,

Second row-G. Kleinfelte1路, D. Mastlskay, J. Oston, P. Farrell, S. Odland, C. Wright, D. Bottorf, R. Kiel, D. Pirson, J. Scrff, D. Cook, G. Lockhiitt, 0. Spicer, D. Recd.

First row-Left to Right-}. Mi!hr, ,W . Kers~eltcr, J. Land, E. Lloyd, A. Ostcrling, B. Ad2rnitz, R. Staab, N. Whitehouse, F. Spmmth, S. Hoem:tein, H. Jackson, S . Dobson, A . Larson, J. Rowland.

Second row-C. Ghaner, C. HoL:lerman, J. Bickle, G: Tressler, H. Laird, T. Hershberger, S. Rudy, D. Weehmd, L. Witherite, R. Way, T. Lockhart, P. Houser, B. Tucker, K. ,W right.

HOME ROOM 212 Pag e Ninety-four

HOME ROOM 210 First row-Left to Right-F. L3:ird, N. Taylor, K. Gearha~t T . Armstrong, M. A . Edwards, B. Wisncl", R. Robin:ion, D. Sumers, B. Sprout, B. Neff, B. Leetch, E. McCullough, E. Grove, D. Knipe.

Second row-I. Tomco, M. Rearick, N. Garis, R. Myers, R. M. W.hite, R. M. Mazza, F. Lefever, C. Keister, L. Simpson, G. Hershberger, N. DeCamp, L. Shope.

J. Hammill, W. Harpnter, Abse路nt J. Kenedy.

1

First row-Left to Right-B. Bloom, M. L. Rank, M . J. Patton, G. Mohnkern, P. Hct路shbcrger, G. Sellers, E. Miller, K. Hoy, B. Carruthers, B. 路 Robinson, P. Weaver, L. Ishler, C. Wands.

Second row-P. Bickel, N. Bunnell, -J. Hoffman, S. Zigln, E. Garbrick, E. Madis, H. Butler, T . Campbell, J. Smith, D. Reish.

J. Reari:d<, A . Wyand,

HOME ROOM 103 Pag e Nin ety-fiv e

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Phone 2045

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STATE COLLEGE, PA.

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SHOE STORE 122 South Allen Street STATE COLLEGE, PA.

Make us your SHOES

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RECORDS RADIOS

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MUSICAL SUPPLIES

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