1950 Yearbook

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in its seasons, the class of 1950 presents its yearbook, a record of the school year.

\ . STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL

State College, Pennsylvania

1

Our School Year

Fall meant the beginning of the school year, highlighted by the thrill and color of fall sports and the playing and marching of the band.

The school year, planned by our school board, faculty, and

students, lay before us.

Well we remember the things we portray:

the work of the Piper, the Maroon and Gray staff, and the service clubs; the junior high class pictures, and such treasured events as the Senior Alumni.

Winter brought news of the Student Councils, winter sports, clubs, underclassmen, and school religious activities.

The A Cappello Choir and other im-

portant music organizations presented their concerts showing worthy achievement.

Amid hectic mid-year

study, the junior plays were given and well received.

With spring came a quickening purpose,

of

spirit and

sports,

endless

senior committee meetings, pageant

rehearsals,

and

the presentation of the senior prophecy. year

ended

The school with

senior

farewells, class day, and graduation.

2

WE, the class of 1950, are proud to dedicate this y~arbook to our teacher, counselor and guide, Miss Mildred Reigh.

She has been our grade counselor

through all our years of high school and has managed our troubles with an iiXpert hand.

Under her we have learned the fundamentals of mathematics, hard work,

and true friendship.

She has guided all of us toward the best in life and the

things which we most desire.

Miss Reigh with quiet dignity has showed us the real meaning of honesty and hard work.

Through her "Thought for the Week" she has influenced many

of her classes toward higher principles in everyday life .

Her nimble mind has

quickly found our mistakes and put us on the right track again, whether it be in scheduling, math, or our own everyday troubles.

Miss Reigh has set an example for all of us to follow; the seniors of 1950 will leave our high school finer persons for her teaching and friendship.

3

"Come o-o-on, State!

Fight, team, fight!"

What does that remind you of? You guessed it!

Football time is here again.

Remember those between-halves trips to Pero, the pep rallies, the victory parades through town, the Iron Kettle Game on Armistice Day, the end-of-the-season bonfire with speeches by the coaches and the senior players?

Those soccer pep rallies at the Fairmount Avenue entrance came in for a large share of attention, too.

Don't you think, though, that the attenda nee at

the games could have been improved just a little?

Oh, yes, we remember how hard it was to settle down to work in September; much deep concentration and will power were needed before we swung back ir.to school rhythm .

Why didn't we mention this before?

save the best 'til last.

FALL 4

Because we like to

5

First Row-E. Anderson, E. A. Way, R. H. Dotte re r, L. Mee k, J. Stin e, D. S. Barr, W . B. Keeler, R. V. Watkin s.

Second Row-R. E. Reed,

A. W. Hutchi son, R. Baker, H. 0 . Triebold, T. J . Gates, E Ban ey, W. H. Geist.

The State College Area Joint School Board Each year the State College Area · Joint School. Board in~reases in size.

This year the

board was composed of seve·n members from State College and frve members from Half-Moon Township.

In July, 1950, College, Fe rguson, Har-

ris, and Patton Townships wilJ ~join · t,he .school board, increasing its membe.rs hip _t; fh,irty_-two .

Pupils from these townships have been attending State High for several years, but their township school boards had no vo ice in the dec isions made concerning their education .

Present officers of

the joint school board,· are : Mr. W . B. Keeler, president; Mr. E. A. Way, vice-president; Mr. R. V. Watkins, secretary; an·d Mr . D. S. Barr, treas urer.

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Before Mr. Jo Hays, our supervising prin cipal , assumed his present post he had had expe rience as grade school principal at Johnson burg and as high school principal at Orbisonia.

During his frrst year at State High , Mr. Hays was teacher of social studies; for three years he was the high school principal.

Since 1927 Mr. Hays has served as Supervising Principal of the State College Public Schools .

Our principal, Mr. T. R. Kemmerer, who has duties ranging from student guidance to speechmaking at pep rallies, has had much experience in teaching.

His frrst position was at Fayette Township Schools, as assistant principal; during his third year there, Mr. Kemmerer became principal. He came to State in 1921 as teacher of commerc ial subjects . Since 1947, Mr. Kemmerer has served as Senior High School Principal.

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Left-Mr. Jo Hays, Supe rvising Principal, State College Area Joint Schol s.

Right-Mr. T. R. KemP r i n c i p a I, Stale Coll eg e High School. m e rer,

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STUD~NT LEADERS The duties of Jerry Rishel, Al I School President, are to preside at Student Council meetings, assemblies, and to meet with advisors to discuss matters of importance to the school. The principal duty of the Vice-President, Chuck Rohrbeck, is that of presiding over Student Court as Chief Justice. The secretarial tasks are handled by Carol Young.

Bruce Carruthers, Treasurer, ably takes care of the budget.

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ARTS DEPARTMENT First Row-Jane ian ;

Frances

Mohney-LibrarAndrews-Music;

Head of Department; Reba EshArt; Ka1hryn Anthony-Art. Second Row-Glenn Shaffer-Dramatics; Franklin 路Hege-Music; Floyd Schlegel-Music; Harry Smith-Music; Edward Mattil, Art, Head of Department.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Left

to

Right-Annabelle

gardner -

Commercial;

Baumlaura

Jones-Comm e rcial, Head of De partment; John Hanna-Commercial; E!len Maynard- Commercial.

7

J.amlllf

That We May Gain

ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT First Row-Edith Geuther-English; Grace Ridenour-English; Gladyce Watson-English; Eleanor Ley-Latin .

Second Row-Dorothy HarpsterEnglish, Head of Department; Lillian Foust-English; Mildred Fosselman-French and Spanish; Charlotte Ball-English; Elizabeth Morrow-English.

MATH DEPARTMENT Left to Right-Lewis Lenhart-Math; Shuman Williams-Math; Ruth Smith-Math; Mildred ReighMath; Walter Passmore-Math , Head of Department.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to Right-Philip ArmstrongPhysical Education, Head of Department; Ritchie Hamill-Phy sical Education; Elizabeth Spring er-Physical Education; Francis Hartzell- Physical Education.

8

the Knowledge of the World

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to Right-LeRoy Freeby- Science, Acting Head of Department; Wilbert Bolton-Science; James Anderson- Science; Russell Shadel-Science.

SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Left to Right-Ha rold Griffith, Jr.Social Studies; Harry Miller-Social Studies; Roy Jamison-Social Studies; Margaret McVicker-Social Studies; John Serif-Social Studies, Head of Department; Lindley Yerg-Social Studies; Angelo Vespa-Social Studies.

VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT First Row - Dorothy KennallyHome Economics; Ruth PetersHome Economics, Head of Department.

Second Row-Ira Henly-Industrial Arts; Robert Weir-Industrial Arts; Edwin Dale-Vocational Agriculture; Ernest Gackenbachlndustrial Arts, Acting Head of Department.

9

Mrs . Foust-Dean of Girls, English

Mr . Passmore-Jr. High Principal, Head of Math Dept.

OUR BUS DRIVERS Left to Right-Mr. Gray, Carney.

Left to Right-Mr. Walker, Crummey.

Mr. Mr.

THAT WE MAY EAT Left to Right-Mrs . McClintic, Mrs .

Wilson, Phyllis Montague, Mrs .

Dickey.

GUARDIANS OF OUR SCHOOL First Row-Mr . Swartz, Mr . Ycrne'.I, Mr. Searson .

Second Row-Mr. Shuey, Mr. Gummo, Mr. Horner .

THEY KEEP THE RECORDS OF OUR TIME Left to Right-Miss Green, Mrs . Shilling, Miss Hamilton , Mrs . Diehl.

10

7TH GRADE First Row: Lyle, Peek, H. Jackson, Donaldson, Carter, Anderson, Tiffany, Wiegand, H. Laird, Lee, Turner, Cook, Hunt, Teaman . Second Row: Swanson, C. Laird, Beck, Schilling, Pape, Peters, Keepper, Vroman, Hartsock, Bixby, Peery, Bailey, Ripka, Gummo, Brown . Th ird Row: Gackenbach, Buehne, Jones, M. Cronemiller, Hutchinson, Myers, Hummel, Gray, Vierck, Ward, Work, Skinner, Ziegler, Henninger, E. Cronemiller, Spencer, Reid, Aitcheson . Fourth Row: Trembley, Neff, Schoenbeck, Cryder, Barr, Hassinger, Houtz, McClellan, .Edmiston, Ghaner, Perez, Rearick, Witmer, Baroutsis, Howell.

"In

The

Beginning

We 7th graders are new in this school, but already we are beginning to feel at home .

We are usually ties as junior high fortunate students strings); junior high

kept busy by such new activifootball (some of our most made the third and fourth basketball; junior high band

II

(we may sound "flat" once in a while but we're learning); and canteen every Saturday night from 7:00 until 9:00 p . m.

We feel sure that we'll make out all right and we' re already looking forward to the day when we're seniors.

First Row: Baker, Garbrick, Casale, Mowery, Schrack, Barto, Lossman, Mather, Harpster, Sinden, Moyer . Second Row : Wagner, C. Jackson, Campbell, Warefield, Harnett, Rudy, Hartman, A. Smith, Kuhn, Simco, Bohn, Ross. Third Row : Eberly, Heil, Humphery, Shawley, Krumrine, Gray, J. Bickle, Gilbert, J. Smith, Skinner, Kerstetter, Ehman, Kiger, Davis, Baney. Fourth Row: Cramer, McGarey, Nelson, Lloyd, M. Bickle, Miller, Bathurst, Bailey, Shope, Gallington, Streidich, Fisher, Bradshaw, Knipe.

STH GRADE .

First Row :

Slagle, Meahl , Falk, Peters, Bell, Book, Fishburn, Dossin , Robinso n, Stew art, Walsh, Henszey .

Second Row:

Barnes, Quarles,

Fetzer, Davis, Breneman, M . James, Bittner, Brumberg, S. Weaver, Bloom, Rutherford, Houser, Leuchner, Harpster, S. James .

Th i rd Row :

Baker, Kneen, Euwema, Corman, Heiser, Shultz, A. Meek, Miller, Jones, Gray, Bickle, Aitcheson, Way, T. Meek . Fourth Row: Humm e l, Parker, Marker, Bohn, Donahoe, Grissinger, Crandell, Stephen, M. Weaver, Barone, Pyle, Stone, Sigel, Houtz, Sprout, Jensen, Markle.

One Step Ahead Last year, State High was unknown territory to us as seventh graders.

This year we have

become familiar with the maze, and have acquired several new privileges.

We have two clubs, the Rhythm Ramblers for boys and the Glee Club for girls, which are

entirely our own.

Many eighth graders are in

the junior high band .

Ten eighth grade boys

have received letters in junior high sports, and many of our classmates have won art awards for their drawings.

We now feel that we are r eally

a part of State High.

First Row : Calderwood, Dills, Womer, Bruce, Wild, Houtz, Ripka, Clawson, Myers, J. Smith, Asendorf, Hutchison, Foresman, Bottorf. Second Row: Gibson, Jones, Homa n, McNeal, Hammond, Eads, Meyer, Mastalski, lnhoff, Kropp, Bowman, Waite, Reese, Way, Swa nger . Third Row :

Rider, Hoffer, Myers, F. Smith, H. Breon , Antes, Wagner, E. Breon, Gutteron, Niesley, Burns, Krauss, Doan, Bedenk, Sinden, Lucas,.

Bullinger. Fourth Row : Baker, Englert .

Krall, Hann, Da vis, Boucher, Rearick, Drew, Raleigh, McGrew, Dietz, Struble, Wright, Stoddart, Haller, Stickler,

9TH GRADE First Row: Emeigh, Baylets, P. Gilliland, Zeek, Rummel, Kester, Currier, Doty, Butler, Ramsey, Bleich, Williams, Kline, Turner, Mothers路 baugh, Myers, Lentvorsky, Dale, Sweet. Second Row: Clinefelter, Kuhn, Travis, Garis, Confer, McGhee, Bickle, Rice, Farrell, Denniston, Miller, Eberly, Meahl, Dills, Morton, Lingle, Hoy, Moyer, Thomas, Fishburn, Crummey . Third Row: Helsel, Studebaker, Roscoe, Broome, R. Gilliland, Rearick, Davidson, Holtsinger, Kennedy, Holmes, Cryder, Albers, O'Hara, Jordan, Callenbach, Krebe, G. Smith, Baird, Dorman, Tressler.

Halfway Up and Halfway Down The class of '53 is making great progress. A large number of ninth grade boys participated in junior high sports. Ann Farrell and Mary Anderson are our G. A. C. representatives.

This year there were five ninth grade parties, which the home room mothers sponsored.

Each home room and Mr . Burt Kessel were host and hostesses. Many classmates turned out for these enjoyable parties .

Many from our class have taken an active part in ninth grade chorus and junior high band.

The class of '53 is looking forward to just as much fun in senior high.

First Row: R. Butler, Wills, Vonada, Raleigh, Grissinger, Sauers, Trostle, Houtz, Palmer, Knebel, Stoddart, Ferguson, Lee, Bischoff, Walsh . 路 Second Row : Waite, Robinson, Rearick, Saxion, N. Butler, Rice, M. Bickle, M. Smith, Reid, Haugh, Swanson, Skinner, Pape, Klinefelter, Ludington, Sharer, Shuey, Reese. Third Row: Kramer, Strong, Simco, Baylets, Meyers, Hetrick, Henry, Mayes, Anderson, Weaver, Forbes, Seiler, Van Tries, Morisette, Davis, Van Ormer, Sullivan, Markle, Horner. Fourth Row: Gates, Shope, Teaman, Morgan, Chisman, McKain, Humphrey, Sprague, Brown, Rockey, Swank, Wink, Vinson, Resides, Confer, Madore, Thomas, Musser, Johnstonbaugh, Ghaner.

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Go! Go! Go! State High went through one of its worst seasons in years with a record of one win, seven losses, and a tie.

Future teams should

enjoy all the good breaks, as the team of this year had their share of bad ones.

Early season injur-

ies to both the top lineman and back left the team not only physically, but morally, weaker. The fir_st game found Sonny Pearce, a junior, exploding for two long runs, giving State a shaky 14-13 win over Bigler Township.

At

Lock Haven, State played good ba 11 except for spots and lost a two touchdown decision.

Bad

beatings followed at the hands of

Hollidaysburg,

Lewistown.

Clearfield,

Next, State played

probably her best game, holding a fair Philipsburg club to a scoreless tie.

Tyrone, like. most of the

opposition, was too big for the Little Lions and powered out a 20-0 win.

In the final game,

State held firm for three plays, then bedlam broke loose and Bellefonte went on to win a 32-6 game and the "iron kettle."

Seven of the starting eleven will never play football

for State

High again, so one must cross his fingers as he looks toward next year.

14

FOOTBALL First Row: Miller, Weaver, W . Spicer, R. Spicer, R: Neidigh, M. Neidigh, Shawley, McClellan, Lentvorsky, Hartman, Smith, Bauchspies, Bruce, Bomer, Straub, Forbes, Katz, Kennedy. Second Row: Mr. W9ir, Houtz, Walker, Garbrick, Guerrant, Zerban, Fogg, Henry, Elder, Dodd, Keister, Schultz, Pearce, Johnson, Mr. Yerg, Mr. Bolton, Mr. Hanna.

"Fight For State High, My Lads This year's junior varsity fell into the pattern set by last year's squad losing all its games. The high point of the season came against Bellefonte in a toss-up game that went to Bellefonte 6-2.

Injuries to two key players late in the season hurt the club severely. The school awaits next year to see our junior high program start paying off.

For the first time since 1941, junior high football was played in our school. Eighty-nine

II

boys, seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, reported. The group was separated into a regular interscholastic squad of 44 members; the remaining boys reported for midget football. Operating from the T formation, State's j-h'ers were undefeated in their four-game season . Future varsit'y elevens will be strengthened by the promising material uncovered in this crowd of young enthusiasts.

J. V. FOOTBALL First Row : Miller, Reese, Fye, Jackson, Thomas, Whitehouse, Cook, Robinson. Second Row: Segner, McCulloch, Houser, Dodd, Campbell, Keister, Roseberry, Skeath, Smith, Reist, Sauers. Third Row: Mr. Weir, Teaman, !shier, LeBaron, Owens, Larson, Spannuth, Randolph, Holtzinger, Dills, Mr. Jamison, Mr. Hanna.

to

Altogether

Matis, Weaver, Lewis .

We pose

Our Band at Practice

Virginia Hess, as The American Ideal

Time out for Refreshments

Left to Right-Kidwell, Armstrong, Carson, Gearhart.

Our band in school letters

Our mascot Mr. Bolton, the Football Coach

A principle of Physics?

Young love

In formation

Katz's touchdown at the Bellefonte game

"March State High down the Field

I

In 1948 the Senior High School Band received two big needs. The most important was a band director, a postgraduate of Penn State and an excellent cornet player and musician. Mr. Franklin B. Hege did wonders with our band, which made people feel both surprised and proud. Mr. Hege's knowledge and experience in bands plus the other need, 7,000 dollars worth of new instruments contributed to his fine work.

With his sense of humor, understanding way, and willingness to help, he is a friend and liked by all.

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Eighty six students in senior high made up 路 the half time performers for State High football games this year.

With their director, Mr. Hege,

the band worked on seven different routines for the football games, climaxed by an exciting performance in the before-the-game Armistice Day ceremony at New Beaver field.

Aside from the

drills the band played a series of Sunday afternoon concerts in Boalsburg and Pine Grove Mills .

Preparation for district and state events began immediately after pigskin season, and seniors,

Royal,

Grayce

Hope,

Frances,

Ann,

Nancy, Jerry, Susan, Eleanor, Janie, and Dave, were worked into the Central District Band Festival at Philipsburg on January 20-22.

The band

also practiced for their annual spring concert which was given on March 18.

The band is now

looking forward to a series of parades such as those in which they participated last summer under the sponsorship of the Alpha Fire Company and in which they won a variety of prizes: $150 at Curwensville, First prize in Philipsburg, and Flemington.

First Row-B . Weaver, Davis, Lewis, Kemmerer, Myers, Matis, Hoenstine, Kidwell, Gearhart, Carson, Armstrong . Second Row-Beeghley, Rowland, Fisher, Van Ormer, Passmore, O'Connell, Conger, Barker, Higbee, Johnson. Third Row-Gjesdahl, L. Rishel, F. Glenn, Smith, B. J . Wasson, W. Kerstetter, Jones, Beck, J . Weaver, Maynard, Jeffries, Peterson , Houtz, Henninger, Sharer. Fourth Row-Sellers, Hamill, Irion, Serif, Noss, B. Else, M. Wasson, Rohrbeck, Moyer, Lutz, Stanle, Gron inger, Crossley, Sheehe, Wyand, Wright, K. Rishel, A. Glenn, Tressler, B. John, Lee, Valmont. Fifth Row-Mr . Hege, Monkern, Breneman, Ripka, M. Kerstetter, Seckinger, Doerner, Zerban, R. Rishel, Horner, J. Rishel, Albers, J , Farrell, Wierman, Dillon, Babione, J . Else, Korman, P. Farrell, Fishburn.

18

SOCCER First Row: Wink, Wright, Serif, Hoy, Harpster, R. Rishel, Patterson, C. Callenbach , Smith. Second Row: T. Callenbach, Ande rson, Kline, Musser, Glenn, Rohrbeck, J. Rishel, Moyer, Baldwin, Mastalski. Third Row : Mr. Se rif, Krug, L. Rishel, Pyle, Drew, Stern, Passmore, Swank, Mastalski.

State High' s Boote rs State's booters this year took three games out of a twelve-game schedule. The first win of the season came against Port Matilda in the fifth game by a score of 1-0. Rebersburg fell next by another 1-0 score. The final win of the sea son found State taking an 8-3 decision from Port Matilda. Aside from the games State won, our

Jackie Rimmey

boys played good ball against Spring Mills, losing 2-3 in overtime; Rebersburg, losing by a 0-1 score. State faced a strong league headed by Centre Hall and Millheim ; she had a scrappy club that improved greatly during the second half of the season. With only four seniors on the starting lineup, we hope to see a good soccer team from State College next year. 路

Nancy Smith

19

Lyda Herman

GIRLS HOCKEY First Row: Gallagher, Conger, Keister, Hutchison , Reber, Barker, Herman, Alderfer, Adams, Beck, Row land . Second Row: Miss Springer, Peek, Rose, Simonds, Artz, Koch, Foster, Gilbert, Ambroius, Cook, Seckinger, Powell, Sheehe, Dreibelbis, Bickle, Mrs . Hamill. Third Row : Campbell, Armstrong, Patton, Rank, Spannuth, Lloyd, Farrell, Kerstetter, Bunnell, Leetch, Myers, Mazza .

The Brains behind the Brawn The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Control Board, composed of seventeen girls from ninth grade through senior high, is to govern thE:? girls' sports program in State High . Some of the big gest jobs of the board were to set up sports schedules, to regulate games, to present sports awards to outstanding girls, and to help pro- _ mote good spirit throughout the school.

G. A. C. was headed this year by Fritzi Alderfer, president; Mary Anne Hutchison, vicepresident; Margie Lewis, secretary; Patsy Farrell, treasurer; Eleanor Rowland, Student Council representat ive; and Miss Springer, faculty advisor.

Shin Skinners "Two, four, six, eight, who do we appre ciate?-Navy," still echoes from the hockey field.

Yes, the Navy finally beat the Army in the close game which ended a successful hockey season, that was supported by the coaches, Miss Betty Springer and Mrs. Ritchie Hamill. A round robin tournament was held to select the Army-Navy teams composed of girls with the ability to defend the backfield, dribble well, and to rush the opponent. The seniors' winning the round robin and Navy's beating Army are the laurels that next year's hockey teams will defend.

G. A. C.

First Row-M. E. Anderson, L. Anderson, Barker, Gilbert, Alderfer, Rowland, Sheehe, Herman .

Second Row-Myers, Leetch, Hutchison, P. Farrell, Bunnell, A. Farrell, Seward, Perez, Lewis.

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Senior Alumni Dance Snapped at the fall Senior Alum .

The Statesmen

played in the gym; decorations theme was "Autumn Fantasy".

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GIRLS LEADERS CLUB First Row-Rank, Fry, Armstrong, McCullough, Campbell, Adams,

Hermon,

Alderfer, Gallagher, Patton, Barker.

Second Row - Lloyd, Beck, Arts, Cook, Sheehe, Reber, Seek i n g e r, Gilbert, Ambrasium, Foster , Bickle, Koch, Mrs .

Hamill.

Third Row - Mazza, Leetch, Kersteter, M y e r s, Bunnell, Farrell, Spannuth, Dreibelbis, Mastal ski,

Musser,

Row -

land, Hoenstine.

HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB First Row W a n d s,

Irion, Houser,

Guerrant, Elder, Louden, Knipe, Else, K. Harpster, Jackson, Lyle, Rowland, Dreibelbis, R o s e berry, Meyers, G. Harpster,

Jackson,

Hartsock.

Second Row-Straub Katz, Ellenberger .

Larson,

S h u I t z,

Ba m e r

Do d d,

Burns, Barto, Bart o n, H i I I i a r d Pearce, Henninger.

Sm it h, H e n r Y. Glenn.

Third Row - Ghaner, McGraw,

Fetzer,

Boal, J o h n s o n, John, Glenn, Corman, Houtz, Wil l i a m s, DeCamp, Walker, K n e p p, Reish, Sommers.

SCIENCE CLUB First Row Moyer, McGrew, Passmore .

Baldwin.

Second Row-Euwe ma , Mr. Shade!, Babcock.

First Row man,

Van

BreneTries,

Rose, Ehman, Sin clair, Robinson, Si monds, Korman .

Second Row - Johnson, Valmont, Miss Ball, Fromm, Farrell.

Our Mighty Women

Much Pro and Con

The membership of Leaders Club is restricted to girls who have actively participated in after-school sports and have done outstanding work in the physical education program. A committee of members and the sponsor, Mrs. Hamill, selected the membership for the year.

The largest proportion was taken from the sophomore class . The smaller groups from the junior and senior classes were selected after taking into account that they had had previous years of experience in the club .

Mrs. Hamill has set up a new list of regulations by which all girls joining the club must abide. As a result, the group is much improved.

The debate team, after having been defunct for two years, was re-established in 1947 by some of the present members. There are twelve members of the team, five of whom are charter members. Miss Charlotte Ball has served as a sponsor since the club re-organized.

The team is a very active group taking part in assemblies, radio programs, inter-club debates, and presenting debates in classes in sc_h ool. The team participates in tournaments and travels to other schools to debate. This year the team has played host to debaters from other schools and has joined the National Forensic League.

Back to Nature

Embryo Scientists

Over fifty high school pupils turned out this year to further their knowledge of hunting and fishing, and the proper equipment for both. The club meetings included interesting speakers and movies, procured by the sponsors, Mr. Bolton, Mr; Yerg, and Mr. Hanna. Sometimes open discussion periods were held, during which helpful hunting and fishing hints were passed along.

The club is planning to send a member to the Junior Conservation Camp in Stone Valley, this summer. This representative from the State College club, along with more than one hundred fifty boys from all over Pennsylvania, will receive instruction in the wise use of our wildlife and natural resources.

The Science Club is an entirely new club organized in this high school for the express purpose of preparing students for the annual scholarship exams in scientific fields.

In previous years it has been felt that the scientifically minded students in our high school have not had enough preparation to compete in these nationwide exams and it is for this reason the club was formed.

The officers this year are Steve Babcock, president; Bob Euwema, vice-president; Jim Moyer, secretary-treasurer.

Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Russell Shade!, the club expects to make many interesting studie路s.

23

Keeping Up with the World The past year has been a big year for the Piper.

To get off to a good start, the staff published a special issue on the first day of school in September to welcome new students and teachers and to acquaint them with the school; when A. A. tickets went on sale in October, the staff edited a mimeographed edition to boost sales.

In November, the Piper observed its twenty-fifth year of publication. In 1922, a group of junior h igh students worked together with Mrs. Watson on a small mimeographed paper called The Nittany Chips. This was the forerunner to the present Piper, which was first printed in November, 1924. Since that time, the various staffs have tried to carry out the newssheet's purpose of informing the school, supplying a record of major school events, and supporting school activities .

In March, the annual Fun Nite was sponsored by the Piper. Entertainment was provided by the faculty and students.

Initiation into Quill and Scroll, an international honora ry society for high school journalists, was held in the lib rary on April 19. Harriet Dale, Patsy Jones, Jane Montgomery, and Janie Reber, who were already members, assisted in the initiation of Mary Ann Honess, Joan Higbee, Norma Benson, Mary Lou Blackburn, Dorthene Beck, Ellen Maynard, and George Groninger.

First Row-S wa nso n, Blackb urn-Hi Li g hts, Thomas, Honess, Feature Editor, Bittn er, Sports CoEd itor, Reber, Editor in Chi ef, Rohrb eck , Sport s Co-Ed itor, Jones, N ews Editor, John son, Exchan ge Ed itor, Mayna rd, Co -Ad verti sin g Mana ger, Greninger, Co-Ad verti sing Manag er. Second Row Green, Bus iness Manager, Simonds , Fromm, Bunnell, W yand, Mille r, Jr . High Editor, Brene man , Sullivan, Rad io News, El se, Assistant Sports Editor, Kauffman, L. Beck. Third Ro w -Seil e r, D. Beck, Denni ston, Rice, Moyer, Raleigh , Seckinger, Hann, Cash Sa les, Montgom ery, Abra mson , Circulation Manager, Ehman, Girls Sport s Editor.

Gray Staff

Maroon and

LITERARY STAFF Ed itor in Chief Joan Higbee Assistant Editor in Chief .

Dorthene Beck Literary Editor Harriet Dale Assistants .

Ellen Maynard, Dorothy Confer, Celia Ann Johnson, Orrin Frink, Marjori e Ehman , Charles Rohrbeck, Jane Montgomery, Mary Ann Honess, Jane Reber

Statistics Editor

BUSINESS STAFF

Jane Weaver

Anita Pritham, Patsy Jones Captions Editor Mary Lou Blackburn Assistants Richard Wahl, Doris Ellenberger, Bob Johnson , Virginia Hess Activities Co-Editors .. ...... Mary Anne Hutchison , Dave Fishburn Assistant . . ..... ... Cathy Keister Photography Co-Editors Allen Forbes, Dave Bauchspies Assistants George Greninger, Mary Albers Art Editor Leona Anderson Assistants

Marjorie Queer Assistant David Katz Boys' Sports Editor .... ... . Carl Bit tner, Jack Hartman Assistants .

Lyda Herman' Girls' Sports Editor Ann Barker, Rietta Conger Assistants ...... ..... ... .. ..... .

Kenneth Stern Underclass Editor Nancy Van Tries, Assistants Allen Wyand, Doris Jean Seiler, Ca rol Euwema Business Manager" .

Assistant

Norma Benson Annette Searson

Tom Smith Rose Abramson, Pat Nageotte Ass istants .

Nancy Smith Advertising Manager Janet Hann Assistant Edna Schilling, Head Typ ist Mae Dre ibelbis, Doris Houts, Joan Taylor, Arlene Green , Barbara Dodd

Circulation

MAROON AND GRAY STAFF First Row-Bauchspies, Forbes, Stern, Hutchison, Dale, Fishburn, Beck, Higbee, Herman, Benson, Searson, Dreibelbis, Ehman, Honess, Black burn . Second Row-Seiler, Euwema, Green, Houts, Maynard, Abramson, Nageotte, Conger, Pritham, Weaver, Dodd, Schilling, Anderson, .

Hess, Conger, Keister, Jones, Montgomery, Van Tri es. Third Row-Reber, Ellenberger, Taylor, Frink, Wyand, Rohrbeck, Smith, John son, Smith, Johnson, Barker, Albers.

A Girl's Ideal In Boys' Home Ee. class we learned how to bake pies, cookies, rolls, and how to broil, roast, and fry meats of all kinds.

Miss Ruth Peters is very understanding of boys' ways and does all she can to help us.

Prepare, girls, for your reign over the pots and pans may soon end!

Ti Ilers of the Soi I The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture.

The aim of the organization is to develop in its members competent agricultural leadership, cooperation , and citizenship.

It seems that each year the Little Lions Chapter becomes bigger and better. This year there were fiftythree members in the club. The club's officers were Bob Johnson, president; Don Dreibelbis, vicepresident; Alan Warefield, secretary; and Ellis Warner, treasurer.

Mr. Dale sponsored the club until he resigned in February, when Mr. Barton took over.

The main project of the club this year was the farming of the Ulmer farmstead. While caring for the crops, the boys gained experience in planting grain, fertilizing the soil, handling farm equipment, and harvesting crops .

Another undertaking of the club was the purchasing of three purebred Shropshire ewes at the sale on the campus in November. They are housed at Teddy Cori's farm.

First Row-Mr . Dale, Sellers, Harpster Rockey, D. Weaver, Johnson, Warefield, Warner, Dreibelbis, G. Garbrick, R. Rudy, Holderman, Mastalski, Stine, Buck. Second Row-Musser, G. Smith , Gray, Le Baron, Keefer, Lentvorsky, W. Campbell, lshler, Kocher, Corman, Poorman, G. Garbrick, Fetzer, W. Weaver, Neff, P. Weaver, Fye . Third Row-Duck, Harpster, Bayletts, W. Spicer, Shawley, R. Spicer, J. Walker, Reese, Stover, B. Walker, Clouser, Hoffman, R. Campbell, Deibler, P. Smith, M. Rudy, Corl .

TRI-HI-Y First Row : Bohn, Trostle, Cole, Hess, Dale, lshler, Ellenberger, Dodd, Douglas, Wink, Neff, Watts, Sharer, Weaver, Thomas, Schilling, Gearhart, Dreibelbis. Second Row: Beeghley, Kerstetter, McKinley, Montague, Rhodes, Smith, A. Williams, Spotts, Houser, Witmer, Tressler, M. Wilson, Houtz, Callahan, Vaughn, B. Wilson, Wheeland, Gilligan, Pritham, McAllister, Horner, C. Alexander. Third Row: J . Alexander, McClellan, Adamitz, Carson, Breon, B. Shuey, Houser, James, Spotts, Mothersbaugh, Sheesley, Gearhart, R. Shuey, Rudy, Gibboney, Jurey, Lud ington , P. Williams, Young , Sw eeny, Myers, Zeigler, Stine. Montgomery, Miss Ley .

We Serve "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character" is the purpose of the Tri -Hi-Y Club.

By contributing to the needy, planning

church services, and helping in other school activities, the girls have proved their purpose .

Officers of路 this club for the year of 1949-50 are Pat Douglas, president; Barbara Dodd, vice -president; Gladys Neff, secretary; and Betty Winek, treasurer.

Pat !shier is program chairman, and

Miss Ley and Mrs. Hoffman are the advisors.

We Calculate Under the capable leadership of Miss Reigh the members of the Slide Rule Club have succeeded in mastering the art of the fascinating "slip-stick." Throughout the year the members have applied their knowledge to the different methods of performing mathematical operations easily and quickly with an ordinary slide rule.

They have also learned to use their slide rules in classes such as physics and chemistry to make the mathematics easier and faster.

This year the club consisted of seven members led by Barry Drew, president; Herbert Horner, vice-president; Arthur Anderson, sec retarytreasurer; and Kenneth Stern, student council representative.

SLIDE RULE

First Row:

Horner, Warner,

Noss, Drew, Anderson.

Second Row: Wright, Miss Reigh, Stern.

National Thespian Troup Number 175 The members of National Thespian Troup No . 175, who cooperated to present the play "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," were the following: Mary Albers, Phyllis Antes, Steve Babcock, Nick Baldwin, Dorthene Beck, Carl Bittner, Mary Lou Blackburn, Virginia Breneman, Don Crossley, Ed Crossley, Marge Ehman, Joan Else, John Farrell, Peggy Fleming, Rita Fromm, Joan Higbee, Mary Ann Honess, Mary Anne Hutchison, Celia Ann Johnson, Patsy Jones, Cathy Keister, Ellen Maynard, Phyllis Montague, Jane Montgomery, Phebe Powell, Janie Reber, Betty Rice, Charles Rohrbeck, Eleanor Rose, Eleanor Rowland, Kathleen Sullivan, Luella Valmont, Nancy Van Tries.

28

THE THESPIAN PLAY CAST FOR "THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME"

Jim Moyer Chad ...

Margaret Dean ... ... ... .... ... ... Mary Lou Blackburn Mrs. Dean . .. Marge Ehman Calvin Buford . .. ..... ...... .. ... ... .. .. .

John Farrell Lucy Buford Dorthene Beck Nellie Hunt ...... ... ....... ...... Mary Anne Hutchison Old Tom Bob Passmore

Thanky Barbara Simonds Betsy Cherry . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ....... Debby Peek Melissy Turner ....... .. Betty Rice Nathan Cherry .. .... .... ... ... ....... . . Nick Baldwin Jennie Overstreet Phil Antes Richard Hunt ..

Royal Fisher

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

First Row-J. Gibbone), Pifer, Hite, White, Mazzo, B. Gibboney, Borio, Neff, Ludington , Jurey, Thornburg : Second Row-Corl, Armstrong, Myers, McClellan, Dreibelbis, Potion, Cook,

Loman,

Brene-

man, Kuhn, Musser, E. Houser, Henry, Kerstetter.

Third Row Albright, Clouser, Griese, Smith, M o n t o g u e, Peek, Spotts, Witmer, Tressler, S. Houser, McGhee, Hines,

Horner,

Sear-

son .

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

First Row - McCulloch, Hoy, Elder, Smith, Dodd, Hortman, McClellan, Markle, Pearce, Owens, Kennedy, Homan, Ehman.

Second Row - Robinson Spannuth, Skeoth, Ron: dolph, Henry, Stern , Houser, Reed, Potterson, Smith, Fetzer Rosebe rry, Williams . .

HI-Y CLUB

First Row Forbes, J. Hortman, Johnson, McClellan, G. Hortman , L. Rishel, Zerbon, Fisher,

Kennedy,

Bruce,

Mr. Jamison.

Second Row - Flenner, Wright, Whitehouse , Robinson, lshler, G. Rishel, Kline, Reist, Owens, Rohrbeck, Bittner, Smith, Engle.

Third Row-Staub, Kiel, Young, Jones, Collen boch, Crossley, Potterson, Serff, Miller, R. Rishel, Fishburn, Woodbury .

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS

First Row: Miss Kennelly, Gibboney, Hubler, Jor dan, Boyer, Houtz, Si gel, Butler, Miss Peters .

Second Row : Noel, Hines, Osman, McGhee, Hann, Gearhart, K i d w e I I, Bailey, Foster, Keeler.

Third Row: Snyder, Harp路 ster, Matis, Abramson, Ripka, Johnson, Mit chell, Heverly, Bubb.

Homemakers of tommorrow

On the Treble Cleft Every day more and more emphasis is being placed on the importance of the music program in each school throughout the United States. One of several music organizations here in State College High School is the Girls' Glee Club .

The group, composed of 50 voices, has been under the direction of Mr. Floyd Schlegal, a newcomer to the music department of the high school.

A variety of music was studied during the year, and programs were presented for students and towns pea pie.

Janie Patton and Ann Dreibelbis were the glee club's accompanists this season.

The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in the junior and senior high schools of the United States. As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of Amer-ica, it offers opportunity for the development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. _ The F. H. A. brings together groups inter路 ested in working toward better homes and family living and provides opportun ities to share in solving problems important to home life.

We have 30 members, who chose these officers for the year : president, Maxine Houtz; vicepresident, Janet Hahn; secretary, _Betty Kidwell; treasurer, Helen Gearhart; reporter, Susie Matis; parliamentarian, Mary Harpster; historian, Betsy Boyer; student council representative, lmmelda Sigel. The advisors are Miss Kennally and Miss Peters.

A Friendly Hand Extended The purpose of the Hi -Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community a higher standard of Christian character.

The Hi-Y is fundamentally a service club.

In the past it has contributed financially by pay路 ing several bills too large to be handled by the Student Injury Fund.

The club earns its money through the sale of programs and candy at football games . The advertising which appears on the backs of these programs also brings in money .

Occasionally, joint meetings and carol sings are held with the Tri-Hi-Y. These companion clubs have attended rallies and organization meetings at nearby towns in the past years.

There are Hi-y district and state conventions and a Hi-Y all-state governing body .

Our club's officers are : Gordon Hartman, president; Ronald Johnson, vice-president; Bill McClellan, secretary; Lewis Rishel, treasurer.

Low-Down Music The Boys' Glee Club is composed of 26 boys from tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades; the group meets twice each week with its director, Dr. Andrews.

One of the highlights of the year for the singers was the teaming up with the boys of the A Cappello Choir to present a group of Christmas carols at the Choir's Christmas concert.

Other appearances have been made at special assemblies and on the school's radio program.

31

1. Some junior artists win a smile of approval from Mr. Mattil.

2. "Watch closely what happens when I apply heat from the Bunsen burner."

3. Snapped during a lighter moment in Miss Jones' senior basic business class .

4. While Mr. Dale kibitzes over his shoulder, George Fry lists some seed identities.

'.l3

Winter!

To many, the most wonderful time in the whole year.

Remember

how, when the first hint of frost nipped at your ears, you pictured yourself poised, ready to zing down the hill on your polished hickorys; or zipping lightly over the glassy surface of the Duck Pond!

We were afraid for a while that Old Jack Frost

wouldn't come this year, for those murky, rainy days were terribly discouraging.

But he has never failed us .

Yes, the weather was unpleasant; still, on Friday nights, the gym was packed by basketball and wrestling fans roaring to the tops of their lungs .

Some time

ago, we were asked to refrain from throwing candy papers onto the gym floor .

You know, the administration has a point there.

It wouldn't be so funny if one

of our stars suddenly found himself skidding down the floor, using a "Mars" or "Skybar" wrapper as a sled.

==WINTER== 34

35

\ ' :1

The Voice of the School As stated in its constitution the purpose of the Junior High Student Council is to "serve as a medium between faculty and student body, and to assist other organizations, such as Junior Red Cross, to encourage good social relationships among the students, and to develop a well-bal anced program of student activities."

This year's officers are George Smith, president; Ann Rutherford, vice-president; Ann Farrell, secretary; and David Lee, treasurer.

The officers and advisors of Student Coun-

cil feel that this has been a good year, and they anticipate even better student government in the years to come.

Among the policies adopted by the council is that of answering "Beef Box" suggestions; the answers are included in Council minutes. The Student Council considers all suggestions and endeavors to enforce those most worthwhile. In this way, the Council hopes to serve the students more effectively.

First Row Miss McVicker, P a p e, Lee, Forrell, Rutherford, Smith.

Second Row - Bruce, Donahoe, Thomas, Sindew, Mayes, Pe r r y, McGarry, Smith.

First Row: Mrs . Maynard, Whee land, Gibboney, Carruthers, Young, Rohrbeck, G. R:shel, Seward, Barker, Miss Harpster . Second Rew: Rhodes, Ellenberger, Wi:d, Giesdahl, Dreibe lbis, Seckinger, Smith, Blackburn, Simonds, Hutchison, Honess, Keister. Third Row: Owens, 路 L. Rishel, Sellers, Crust, Forbes, Babcock, Wahl, Groninger, Henninger, Mc nl9omery, Brown .

36

SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Lower, Campbell, Stine, Shaffer, Wasson, Corl, Dusinberre, Pifer, Gilligan, Sheesley, F. La:rd, Vaughn, Wilson, Wheeland, Croyle, Thompson, Young, Odland . Second Row: Weaver, Spotts, Gearhart, D. Laird, Else, Keith, Clouser, Lloyd, Patton, Armstrong, Hoenstine, M. Kersteter, Mohnkern, Musser, Fry, Bunnell, Myers, Hite, Whitehouse, Wands, Houser. Third Row: Meyer, Callenbach, Miller, Harpster, Wright, Wyand, Kocher, Williams, Reed, Hartsock, Sellers, W. Kersteter, Rishel, Tressler, Hoy, Jones, Kiel, Robinson, Way, Curry.

Coming

Up In The World

One of the main events of the year for our class was the election in which Ed Miller became class president; Gertrude Mohnkern, vice-president; Barbara Leetch, secretary; and Molly Ker-steter, treasurer.

Numerous sophomore boys worked hard on the school's football, soccer, basketball, and First Row:

wrestling teams.

In the field of music, the class of '52 has been well represented, for many sophomores are members of the band and A Cappello Choir . .A.pril 28 is a date which most of us wlll never forget, for that was the night of the Soph Hop, which was a huge success.

Dreibelbis, Harpster, Rudy, Spicer, LeBaron, Wright, DeCamp, Serif, Weaver, Witmer, Noss, Duck, Lyle, Neff, Carruthers, Ken-

nedy, lshler.

Second Row:

Grove, Haller, Carson, Zeigler, Callahn, Hoffman, Knepp, Dreese, Morris, Beck, Cone, Babione, Lane, Rank,

Roseberry, McCulloch, Robinson, Else, Lee, Staub. Third Row: Lockhart, Miller, Adamitz, Mothersbaugh, Albright, Laird, B. Shuey, Houser, Rudy, Gibboney, McCulloch, Mastalski, White, Mazza, R. Shuey, Montgomery, Kersteter, Spannuth, Flebotte, Myers, Farrell, Leetch, Kauffman, Byers. Fourth Row: Walker, Reish, Cook, Smith, Campbell, Houser, Keister, Glenn, Patterson , Reese, Hamill, Summers, lr:on, Campbell, Fetzer, Houtz, Korman.

JUNIOR CLASS First Row-Segner, D. Tressler, Garbrick, P. Smith, Holderman, Sinclair, Guerrant, Rishel, Henninger, Meyer, K. Harpster, Anderson, Turner, W. Weaver, Reese, Campbell . Second Row-Hoover, P. Ripka, A. Henry, Gibboney, Showers, R. Ripka, Sharer, B. Weaver, Powell, Witmer, Houser, Kuhn, Alexander, Else, Sullivan , Breneman, James, Hines, Koch . Third Row-Musser, Bailey, S. Williams, Ralston, Flemming, Rose, McKinley, Burnell, P. Walker, Giesdahl, Davis, Cook, Loman, Wild, Young, Ambrosius, McGee, C. Tressler, Perez. Fourth RowWright, Spicer, Lentvorsky, Neidigh, Fellow s, E. Corman, Fetzer, McGrew, D. Cornman, Pyle, Drew, Baldwin, Elder, B. Walker, John, Knepp, !shier, Seward, C. Smith, Dreibelbis, Bickle.

Our Successors The class of '51 . has lived up to its name of "jolly juniors."

Co-captain of the football team was Andy Lentvorsky; many juniors were among those who received letters. Soccer awards went to Barry, Jack, Scott, Jim, and Lewis. We also cheered

our matmen, Andy, Scott, Stan, Bill, and Jerry, on to many victories. The girls proved their athletic abilities by representing us on the hockey, bowling, and basketball teams.

The junior plays were something to be proud of, and we all felt that the work spent in their preparation was well worth the fun.

First Row-Markle, Lutz, Zerban, Fogg, K. Henry, Krug, Dodd, Stern, Dillon, Woodberry, D. Smith, Pearce, Owens, Spannuth, Skeath, Gray.

Second Row-Simonds, Breon, Rhodes, Neff, Ludington , Houtz, Jurey, Thornburg, Hillard, Barto, Marshall, Hoy, Callahan. Third RowEhman, Sheehe, Rice, Lewis, McClellan, Foster, Artz, Moore, Kemmerer, Beeghley, Henninger, Donahue, Watts, C. Johnson, Ripka, Spotts, Osman, Fromm, Montague, Winek, Andrews. Fourth Row-Moyer, Farrell, R. Walker, Boal, Randolph, Warner, Horner, F. Harpster, Shawley, Baylelts, J . Johnson, Kline, Reist, Schultz, Clouser, Wierman, Van Ormer, Simco, Seckinger, Gilbert, Powell.

First Row-Dreibelbis, LeBaron , Reist, Rudy, Warner, Shawley, Lentvorsky, Stover, Straub, Gates, Krebs, Sprout. . Second Row-Wills, Tressler, Holderman, Byers, Meyer, Cryder, Sauers, Bloom, Larson, Tucker, Bayletts, Crust, Young , Mr . Ye rg . Third Row-Cole, Smith, Wink, Butler, Fetzer, Gilliland , Bro~me, Passmore, Norton, Grissiner.

The Muscle Wrenchers son showed more individual bouts in the win column.

December 21, '49 Lock Haven ' Tyrone ' ) January 7 January 20 路 ' Lewistown January 27 ,' Bellefonte' February 3 ,( Clearfield) February l O ( !-follidaysburg 'I February 18 , DuBois ) February 24 ( Pliilipsburg ) March 3-4 District Meet at Clearfield March l 0-11 State Meet at Washington, Pa.

Coach Yerg found himself in the process of rebuilding this year. With just a few veterans, including a state runner up, Jack Straub, most of the starting positions were filled by sophomores. The first three meets found State High on the tail end of the scoring column, although at Lewistown , it was by a lone point. Against Bellefonte, State's bright spot came at 154 pounds as Andy Lentvorsky pinned Kelly of the Raiders in its second period . Mighty Clearfield was surprised but held on and took a 23 -17 win . The team improved steadily, and the end of the sea-

路i--

Nancy Wild

Janie Patton

39

Carol Young

First Row-Rishel, Bruce, Shultz, Forbes, Pyle, Zerban, Hartman .

Second Row-Mr. Weir, Reist, Nicholas, McClellan, Pearce, Smith, Rohrbeck, Henry, Kline.

"B ounce, dribble, pass, pivot '

With four seniors and a junior forming the starting lineup Coach Weir had little luck in pulling State High out of the second division of 1he Central States League. During the first half they dropped only Renovo at home which gave them a 1-4 record and reserved a cellar spot . State

II

played spotty ball during the first cycle with several potential high scorers not clicking together. Jersey Shore proved to be the class of the league although State gave them a score at the start of the second cycle . Most of the league seemed to be over the Little Lions' heads but hopes for a top spot ran high.

l

Ellen McCulloch

40

First Row-Jackson , Ross, Carruth e rs, E. Mill e r, Gl e nn , Kenned y, So mers, Els e.

Spannuth.

Second Row-Weir, Ro w land, Smith, Se rif, Keister, J. Miller,

Schedule 1949-1950-Varsity and Junior Varsity December

2

Centre Hall

January 17

Jersey Shore

December

6

Lewistown

January 20

Renovo

December

9

Lewistown

January 27 ... ... .. ... .. .. ...... .. .. . South Williamsport

December 16

Bellwood-Antis

December 20

Philipsburg

February

3

Jersey Shore

Feqruary 10

Renovo

February 11

Phil ipsburg

January

6

Bellefonte

Feb r uary 17

South Williamsport

January

7

Bellwood-Antis

February 21

Lock Haven

January 13

Lock Haven

February 24

Bellefonte

Bev. Pe re z

First Row Seward Ambrosius, Cook , Shee

he, Bickle, Dreibelbis Adams, M. Ehman, Al· derfer,

Droke, Gilbert

Gallagher.

Second Row Matis Burns, Young, Moore Davis, lewis, Kemmer· er, Else, Peek, Seckin·

ger,

McClellan,

Koch

Montague, Benson .

Loman Third Row Doerner, R. Ellenber· ger, Flebotte, Adomitz Spannuth, Green, Toy ·

lor, D. b er, Leetch, Fourlh

Ellenberger, Re· Land, Bunnell Rank, Llqyd.

Row Smith

Jomes, Snyder, Abrom · son, Honn, Dodd, Gear· hart, Searson, E. Eh · man, Foster, Farrell.

Artz, Perez.

Alley Cats Girls' Bowling, made up of girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, is held at the Dux Club. Permission slips for setting up pins must be obtained from parents before the teams, having about seven persons, play against each other. Then eighteen girls with the highest average bowling scores are chosen, to make up three teams to play opposite each other. The winning team plays against Beflefonte High School's girl bowlers; this is the main event of the season.

The high-scoring team wins a trophy, and the girls of that team have their names engraved on the cup. These tournaments are made possible each year by the instruction and supervision of Miss Springer.

first Row -

Mohnkern.

Campbell,

McCulloch,

Hoenstine, J. Myers, Fry, Bunnell, R. Myers.

Second Row Patton , Morris, Schaffer, Beck, White, M. Kerstetter, Armstrong, Mastalski, Musser, Gearhart.

Third

Row

-

Land.

Lloyd, W. Kersteter, Rank, Spannuth, Adamitz, Flebotte, Farrell,

Leetch.

42

First Row -

Beeghley .

Valmont , James , Smith ,

Sewa rd , Gjesdahl, Gil bert,

Young,

Moore .

Bickl e, A rtz, Koch .

Second Row - Sharer Ro se, El se, Peek, Van

Trie s,

Sheehe,

Davis,

Lewis, Ehman, Perez, Fromm , Fo ster, Dr eib el-

bis.

Third Row - Simond s, Rhod es, Bickl e, Kemm erer, Po we ll, Ambros -

iu s, Cook , Se cking e r, Loma n, Wild, Breneman .

Hot Shots Probably the most outstanding and popular sport in which the girls participate is basketball.

Approximately ninety-five senior high girls took part this year.

To start the season, teams, which are made up from homerooms, played against one another to determine the champion of senior high.

The girls of room 119 were the champs this year .

After completion of the homeroom tournament, the coaches selected twelve girls from each class to play "class basketball."

At the close of the regular season, Honorary Varsity was elected by the senior high girls who had participated in basketball. The three sophomores, six juniors, and nine seniors of Honorary Varsity played against teams from other schools in games away and at home.

First Row Pat erson , Ho ness, Beck , Jo hn son, Jeffri es, Hess, Ehman ,

Alde rf er, Drak e, Ha rtma n, Adam s .

Second Row - Snyde r, A bra mson, Ell enberger ,

H i g b e e, W e a v e r Jones,

Houtz,

Conger,

Ba rk e r ,

Pr ithom , Gal -

lag her , Doerner.

Third

Row -

Keis ter,

And erson, Dod d , Dale , Hutchi son , Hann , No goe tt e, Gree n, Re be r, Sea rson .

43

Tom lshler in study

One pupil of Mr. Shadel's

Thespian Personalities

Mr. Gackenbach c: ncl Ed Hou1z

Cook book chemists

A -co-photography editor

Two chemists,

Steve and Jack

Is this H2S?

Horrors!

Something's

in my sleeve!

Jerry, an ideal tenor

44

Professionals

"Mixer Shenanigans"

Such Expression

"Sleeping Beauty"

"The Three Pigs"

Just Talking

Clear the Streets!

..

, ., , , ,1 •

~ :~ ; ~~~

Librarian's Assistants Each year, a group of senior highers called Librarian's Assistants give valuable aid to Miss Mahey . They help by replacing books on the shelves, running errands, decorating the library, and helping people to whom the library is un familiar.

A boy or girl must devote two periods a week to this work and receives the satisfaction of having helped our school.

Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club this year was under the guidance of Mr. Glenn Shaffer. The staging, d irecting, and producing of plays were studied as part of the club's activities. After reading and discussing several plays, the members chose one which they produced ; this was the biggest undertak ing of the club for the year.

To help its members gain a better knowledge of dramatics is the useful purpose of this club.

1

The Eyes of the World

Dancing Club

The Projectors' Club is composed of boys interested in the showing of moving pictures and the operat ing of all visual aid equipment. Du ring club periods, study halls, and noon hours, these boys may show pictures for school use .

Theatrical projection and the mechanics of the projector are studied during club periods. Like all progressive organizations, the projectors' club has, this year, acqu ired some new equipment.

Mr. Robert Weir sponsors th is club, whose officers are Larry Zong , president; LaVern Johnson, vice-president; Walter Markle, secretarytreasurer; Donald Crust, Student Council repre sentative.

This year the Dancing Club planned to accomplish more than it had in previous years .

Our instructor, Dick Werts, who, incidentally, played first base for Penn State, taught steps at every meeting . The officers elected were : Sandra Knepp, president; Lenore Babione, secretary; and Shirley Clouser, Student Council representative.

Some of the steps we've learned are the magic step, the box step, and right and left turns. Our battle cry, 11 0ne -two-step -together! 11 , is the formula for the magic step.

The members of the club feel it is a good one to join, for dancing is really a social necessity.

PROJECTION

CLUB

First Row Rishel, Blatt, Markle, Reed, Hamill, Thornton .

Second Row - Lutz, Johnson, Loe sch , Crust, Zang, Kersteter, Mr. We ir.

Books, Greasepaint, and

Rhythm

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Row He1ri Morris, McClell, Burnell, Beck, G boney, Grove, N Ma hey.

Second Row B ler, Lee, Wass Montague, Eberl Shaffer, Brenem.

Sellers.

Third Row - S. R eigh, J. Ralei: Odland, Heve, Wilson, Wright.

DRAMATICS CLU Left to right - Be Cone, Lee, Mr. Sh fer, Anderson, Du! berre, Wasson, ( land, Morris, Pe Rice, Musser, Pai son, Grove, Sewo Shaffer, J . Else, S co, B. Else .

DANCING CLUE First Row Pii Babione, C r o y Wilson, H o I d , Hite, Corl, H. La F. Laird.

Second Row er s,

She

Hen nine

Garbrick, Gib ney, James, Thor son, Keith, bright, C Io us Knepp.

47

Mrs. Montgomery' s Religious Education Class.

First Row-Skeath, Markle, Johnson, Jones, R:shel.

Second Row-Searson, White, Montgome ry, Montague, Dc,le.

The Right Hand of Fellowship The Youth Council of Churches is the group of high school students which coordinates the re .. ligious activities for the youth of the communi1y.

The council's main functions are lo plan monthly union youth services and to plan the series of annual school services in observance of Lent.

The members of the council are chosen from the youth groups of each of the Protestant churches of State College and from the ÂŁervice clubs of the high schol.

Rev. A. S. Asendorf and Rev. James Reed, with the officers of the council, direct the year's activities. The officers of the group are Jerry Rishel, president; Jim Moyer, vice-president; Harriet Dale, secretary; and Phyllis Montague, treasurer.

For the eighth year our school has been privileged to have a Religious Education course.

The classes met once a week for sixteen weeks in the Presbyterian Church .

The seniors met with Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Miss Marjorie Allen, and Reverend Edwerth Korte to study "The Christian Way of Life." The "Bible As Living Literature" was studied by the juniors who were under the leadership of Reverend R. H. Eads, Reverend A. S. Asendorf, and Reverend James Reed. For the sophomores the subject was "Discovering Jesus" taught by Mrs. John Harkins, Mrs. Paul Margolf, Mrs. D. C. Jones, Mrs . Andrew Newcomer, Jr . and Mr. Ted Horner.

Eighteen students were enrolled in this year's weekly Catholic religious education classes. This sixteen-week course, as in previous years, was held in the main body of Our Lady of Victory Church across the street from the high school. Under the supervision of Reverend Owen Gallagher, the Catholic students learned the names of the books of the old testament of the Bible and read and studied the old testament. Also these senior high school students learned a number of facts concerning the principles and policies of the Roman Catholic Church.

Entering the Presbyter:an Church for the annual school Christmas service

48

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

First Row - Witmer, Wya nd, Flemming, Hay, Houtz.

Second Row - Dreibelbis, Frink, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Groninger, Bauchspies.

Shutterbugs

Hippocrates' Helpers

The Photography Club is again under the able supervision of Jack Kirkpatrick. The purpose of this organizat ion is to teach its members the fundamentals of photography.

Included principles are how to take good pictures, the knowledge of the different types of equipment which are available, fundamental knowledge of developing film and processing prints, and appreciation of good pictures. Some of the club periods are spent indoors in discussion and demonstration of photography principles, while other times the members go outdoors and take their own pictures of varied subjects. This year's officers are Dave Bauchspies, president; Alan Wyand, vice-president; Marcile Fisher, secretarytreasurer; and Dave Dreibelbis, Student Council representative .

The Junior Red Cross Council of our high school is composed of at least two volunteers from each senior high home room. The council meets twice a month to discuss and work on its projects. Some of the projects which the Junior Red Cross sponsors are the annual membership drive from November l to 15; packing gift boxes for overseas; making toys for children's hospitals.

The object of the membership drive is to try to have every member of the high school join the Junior Red Cross and feel his share in giving.

The toys, favors, and Christmas cards are made by various groups, such as the home economics classes, art groups, and members of the council.

The council works together through its motto: "Onward Through Serv ice."

JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL

First Row Woodbury, Odla nd, Walke r, Rowland, Beck, Lewis, Moore, Shee路 he, Fromm .

Second Row-White , Shaffer, H a n n, Keith, Jones, Ke rsle ler, Else, John son, Barker.

Third Row - Morris, Snyde r, G ibboney, Artz,

Breneman ,

Wilson , Ehman ,

"I Hear Music SOPRANO I

Burnell, Joan Dale, Harriet Doerner, Nancy Farrell, Pat Fleming, Peggy Fromm, Rita Hartman, Jean James, Rose Marie Kauffman, Tina Keeler, Janet Keister, Cathy McCulloch, Ellen Rhodes, Nancy Searson, Annette Smith, Nancy SOPRANO II

Anderson, Leona Flebotte, Joan Fisher, Marcile Hann, Janet Honess, Mary Ann Johnson, Celia Ann Leetch, Barbara McKinley, Joan Myers, Ruth Rimmey, Jackie Rose, Eleanor Seckinger, Sue Spannuth, Frances Sullivan, Kathy Sheehe, Teresa

Sharer, Cecelia Young, Carol Weaver, Jane ALTO II

Babione, Lenore Beeghley, Jane Benson, Norma Brown, Jill Drake, Katy Ehman, Marge Jeffries, Grayce Hope Koch, Rita Mohnkern, Gertrude Montgomery, Joanne Rice, Betty Valmont, Luella

ALTO I

TENOR I

Adams, Mary Gjesdahl, Anne Herman, Lyda Hutchison, Mary Anne Kemmerer, Jeanne Lewis, Margy Maynard, Ellen Patton, Janie Perez, Bev

DeCamp, Ned Forbes, Allen Greninger, George Kline, Jack Knipe, Dan Lutz, Charles Rishel, Lewis Robinson, Bob Staub, Roger Zerban, Andy TENOR II

Anderson, Art Callenbach, Tony Flenner, Jerry Frink, Orrin

Accompanists-Gjesdahl, Jeffries, Patton, and Ehman

50

Guerrant, Jack Hartman, Gordon Hartman, Jack Rishel, Bob Smith, Don Spannuth, Fred BASS I

Bittner, Carl Crossley, Don Dillon, Rudolph Drew, Barry Glenn, Arthur Henninger, Dick Moyer, Jim Pearce, Eugene Reist, Peter Rishel, Jerry Rohrbeck, Charles Smith, Tom Stern, Kenny Tucker, Bill Wahl, Richard Wyand, Alan BASS II

Baldwin, Nick Carruthers, Bruce Crossley, Ed Fishburn, David Grove, Ed Johnson, Bob Katz, Dave Markle, Walter McClellan, Bill Miller, Ed Nicholas, Bruce Owens, James Pyle, Warren VanOrmer, David Williams, Calvin

Mighty Fine Musicn The seventh season of the State College High School A Cappello Choir has very successfully drawn to a close, under the excellent direction of Dr. Frances Andrews. Perhaps this was the most flourishing of all years. The program of appearances included the Aaronsburg Story; assemblies; the annual concert of Christmas music with Leroy Hinkle as guest baritone soloist, accompanied by ex-choir member, Gay Brunner; carolling for the dedication of Christmas street lights; the Boys' Choir performing for the Kiwanis Club; a trip to Rockview Penitentiary; the final concert in May; and the participation in Lenten, Baccalaureate, and commencement services .

This season saw the introduction of something new-the extension of student government to include eight section leaders. The elected section leaders helped in the learning of parts and similar duties .

Each year the choir has added to its vast repertoire, until now it becomes quite a task trying to eliminate some of the suggested old numbers for each concert program . To help solve this problem, the third year members voted for their favorite ones.

Tryouts were held for those wishing to attend District Chorus Festival in Bellefonte. Several members represented us, and one of these was chosen for state chorus.

Doctor Frances Andrews has had much experience in the field of music. Her college education was obtained at Oberlin Conservatory

where she majored in music, violin, and English. , At Marywood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania, she received the Mus. B. degree, directed the college symphony orchestra, and was editor of the yearbook. From 1932-1936 in Fleetville, Pennsylvania, she held the position of supervisor and teacher of vocal and instrumental music.

A community orchestra in the Abington Independent Schools, Waverly, Pennsylvania, was one of the music projects she helped to promote there.

Dr. Andrews also directed county music festivals.

During this time she attended summer school in New York University. In 1942 she received her Master's degree from the Pennsylvania State College. The following year she began teaching in the State College High School where her present rank is head of the music department, and also at the College, where she is now assistant professor of music education. Dr . Andrews received her Ed. D. from Penn State in 1948.

.

_._

_

TEN TONES First Row-Mohnkern, Gjesdahl.

Second Row-Dale,

Maynard,

Johnson,

McKinley, Keister, Searson, Hartman, Hutchison, Lewis, Young .

"My Heart Sings" The Ten Tones are a group of outstanding female vocalists, selected annually by tryouts from the A Cappello Choir. This year, the group is composed of eleven singers and two accompanists. Under the direction of Dr. Andrews, the girls have sung at the Christmas and spring Choir concerts, at the canteen, and at meetings of various town organizations. The girls like to sing together, and their audiences enjoy the results of the girls' efforts.

Hear Music

JAZZ BAND First Row-Beeghley, Fisher, Valmont, Henninger, Rowland Second Row-Korman, Farrell, D. Fishburn Third Row-Giesdahl, Fromm, Wyand, Lutz, Staub Fourth Row-Mr. Hege, Zerban, R. Fishburn

Five saxophones, three trombones, three trumpets, drums, base fiddle, and piano are the instruments played by the members of Modernaires, the school's "Jazz Band".

This year's much-improved dance band was an outstanding part of the extra-curricular activities. At their weekly practices, the members worked hard and learned their music well, so 1hat they made a good showing in public. Their enjoyable music was greatly appreciated at the football and basketball mixers and at canteen throughout the year.

POLKA DOTS First Row-Patton, Jeffri e s.

Second Row-Zerban, Hartman, Forbes, Anderson , Fishburn, Baldw in, Rohrbeck, Wahl.

Open Wider, Boys Every fall since 1945, the leading male singers of the A Cappello Choir have tried for the coveted positions in the Polka Dots. The new members fill the vacancies left by the previous spring's g,'.lduates, and the rivalry runs high.

The f olka Dots, so named because they wear polka-de,tted bow-ties when performing, practice weekly under Dr . Andrews' baton. Some of the group's outstanding performances have been before tne town's service clubs.

Bach, Beethoven, and Fiddle- Faddle The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. H. C. Smith, is larger this year than ever before. The members of the Orchestra play symphonies and o ther ocmpositions; however, during the first part of the year, they work hardest on district orchestra music. The instrumentalists from our school who were privileged to attend the district orchestra festival at Martinsburg were: M. Albers, L. Valmont, J . Farrell, E. Row-

land, L. Babione, S. Paterson, J. Weaver, W. Pyle, J. Else, E. Korman, M. Kerstetter, A. Zerban, D. Fishburn, G. Jeffries, E. Maynard, N. Baldwin, A. Barker.

A few of the district participants were invited to attend state orchestra.

The orchestra's public appearances include playing in assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and community programs.

ORCHESTRA First Row-Else, Beck, Weaver, Pyle, Babione, Paterson, Rowland, J . Farrell, Albers . Second Row-Korman, Kerstetter, Fetzer, B. J. Wasson, M. A. Wasson, Lee, Irion, Jones , Beeghley, Smith, VanOrmer, Fish e r, O'Connell, Baldwin, Barker. Third RowMr. Smith, Sullivan, R' pka, Doerner, Staub, Lutz, Wyand, Rishel, Beck, Maynard, Je ffries, Zerban, P. Farrell, Horner, Fishburn.

1. The flickering lens catches Mr. Jamison and class in a jovial mood.

2. Referee Joanne Mitchell watches Dora May Noel and Jo-Anne Trostle vie for the ball during a "hot" game .

<

3. " Look Mr. Weir, what do I do now?"

4. Christmas carols, a la francaise, led by Celia Ann Johnson.

55

The snow is gone, the grass is again green. and a restlessness in the body and mind.

There's a gentleness in the air

Yes, Dame Spring has come home

again and another batter of seniors is on the way out. Why a "batter?" a class of young people is like a cake.

Because

The serious, studious ones are the flour,

which gives stability; the light-hearted, the "silly" ones are the baking powder, which makes the cake rise and gives the necessary lightness; those easy-going persons are the milk, the smoothing agent .

Even the loafers, the hangers-on,

have a place; they are the little air-holes, which add nothing to the taste, but do help the appearance.

The finished product?

Why that's the world we live in,

the good Earth.

=SPRING== 56

57

Around They Go! With winning teams at a minimum at State High the track team takes the spot light with a three year winning streak. Last year the going was a little rough as there was only a sprinkling of veterans in both the field and running events.

Coach Bolton found a lack of depth a severe problem.

The use of college facilities provided the opportunity for some very good performances from some of the members' of the team.

Here's hoping the longest present winning streak of the school continues.

The Tee-off

Safe on First Coach Hanna has three returning veterans in the infield but one can only hope about the outfield and pitching positions .

We have the distinction of being the only team to beat Bellefonte consistently in the last few years. Some very good baseball should be played by this year's starless nine. Baseball, a fairly new sport at State High, has come a long way in the last few years, and the boys on the team can better the sport and the school they represent. Basebal I, our national pastime, is growing in our nation as it is growing in our school.

Last year, our golf team, under Mr. Phillip Armstrong, sustained a very disappointing loss to Wil-路 liamsport. It is the most remembered event of the season because this loss snapped a five year winning streak. 路 Several of last year's top golfers were not among the returnees, but the nucleus of a potential winning team remained.

A winning golf team has been taken for granted at State High, but regardless of any win or loss record, golf is a hard game to master, and the team and its coach deserve a great deal of credit.

58

BA SEBALL Fi r st Row-Robinson, McClellan, Bruce Kennedy, Pearce: D. Smith, Henry .

Second Row G. Smith, We a v e r Miller, Holler, Rish'. el, Segner, Larson.

TRACK First Row-Mastalski Johnson, Carruth'. ers, Fogg, Dodd, Zerban, Guerrant Bittner. ' Second Row - Hartman, Robinson, lsh-

ler, Glenn, Whitehouse, K e i s t e r Bauchspies. '

GOLF Cook First Row DeCamp, R O s e'. berry, Fishburn Nicholas, W a h 1' Gilbert. ' Second Row Mr. Armstrong, Staub Kiel, Knipe, Ha'. mill, Stern, Williams.

59

FIGURF. SKETCHING CLUB

First Row - Flebotte, Mrs . A n I h o n y, Blackburn, Christy, La n d,

H o u s e r,

Thomas .

Charcoal and Chalk The Sketching Club, under the supervision of Mrs . Anthony, is an organization devoted to the study and understanding of art.

Because of

its small membership each person may choose the subject matter and medium with which he wishes to work.

This club is open to any student

who wishes to further his interest in sketching .

If I Were a Teacher ..

The Future Teachers of America Club is a newly formed organization in State High. lt5 members are girls who are considering following teaching as a profession.

With Mr. Kemmerer as guide and advisor, the club has sponsored several mixers to raise money for the national F. T. A. fee. To help the girls gain a better idea of what teaching involves, arrangements were made for them to observe classes in the elementary schools .

Since it is entirely new to our community, the F. T. A. has been publicized very little . We are sure, however, th.at, in the future this club will become more popular and will help others to be successful teachers .

F. T. A.

Higbee, Jeffries, man,

Brown ,

Lo-

Mr. Kemmerer, A n t es, Conger, Quee r.

What a "Scoop"!

The Piper Club, sponsored by Miss Geuther, was organized to give students more information in the field of journalism. Its members learn how to write news, how to compose better headlines, what is good news coverage, and many other subjects pertaining to newspaper writing .

The club's four members, Patsy Jones, Joanne Montgomery, Rose Mary White, and Christine Kauffman, work together or individually on the subjects that interest them most, such as news, feature, sports, or specialties. The members were also invited to attend the Pennsylvania School Press Association Conference.

On The Air Our club got off to a flying start this year by undertaking several projects . To one or two of the boys, the operation and technical side of radio were completely new experiences. Two of the members constructed equipment, drew diagrams, and practiced code while working for their amateur licenses . Room 3 shop has been our headquarters, and Mr. Hen ly has advised Bill Tucker, Hal Byers, James McCracken , and James lshler, the members, in carrying out their projects .

History 1s Their Hobby Junior Historians is a club made up of students who are interested in Pennsylvania and Centre County history . Our club activities include talks, quizzes, trips to historical points, and the preparation of radio scripts for school broadcasts . . The club is a member of the Pennsylvania Federation of Junior Historians. Gray Sellers was elected first vice-president for this year, at the Central Regional Conference. Also included in our activities is the sending of delegates to the state convention at Harrisburg each year. The club has taken an act ive part in the celebration of the l 50th anniversary of the founding of Centre County.

Left to right- Miss Morrow, Wasson, Kuhn , Sellers, Hoy, Ripka .

61

Mr. Jack Hartman, president of the Hartman Construction Company, announced yesterday that some of his workmen had discovered an old cedar chest while excavating a southern Pacific island. Last week, the chest was shipped to Mr. Hartman, who with Ginny Hess, his secretary, examined it. Miss Hess and Mr. Hartman declared that they believe the chest to be the one known by students of the local high school as the "Treasure Chest"; it was continually displayed in the trophy case of the school until the building was destroyed 17 years ago. Mr. Hartman also feels that the relic was beached on this island during the flood which leveled the school building .

Mr. Hartman and Miss Hess spent several hours examonong and reminiscing over the contents, souvenirs and mementos of each gradu-

ating class. They then sent the chest to United States President George E. Greninger, who called in Secretary of Treasury Steve Babbock, also a local graduate. These two officials conformed the authenticity of the antque. President Groininger directed that the cedar chest be placed in the Smithsonian Institution, where the public may now view it.

]fJJn.OJllW.W June 8, 1955

Calvin Williams and Jack Straub, of the large "Eat A Loaf A Day" plant, just developed a recipe for baking crumbless, crustless bread.

Don Crust, of Crust's Crumbery, is reported to be negotiating for the exclusive rights to the unique process.

Annelle Searson was elected president of the State College Women's Club at last night's meting. Program chairman, Virginia Hess, announced that there would be no program, as Doris Barto, who was to speak on "Why I Hate Men ," had eloped.

The Foreign Missions Board welcomes back missionaries Freda Burns, Joan Taylor, Esther Walker, and Gloria Hubler, who have been doing a splendid job in converting all natives on the Island of Bali H'ai.

The "Model Accounting and Secretarial Agency," headed by Nancy Bradford, JoAnn Trostle and Pat lshler, is being closed due to financial difficulties. The building will be bought by Dea and Rerricks, manager Evelyn Jordon announced today.

The All Star Girls' Basketball Team will play an exhibition game at Madison Square Garden, manager-player Joyce Rider announced today. The team is in fine condition, says Ruthie Ellenberger, team captain. Edna Schilling, Mae Dreibelbis, and Maxine Houtz, star forwards, have piled up a total of 973 points this season.

The year's top five best-sellers were listed yesterday at a national meeting of the Book Lovers Club. Allen Forbes' book, "A Trip to the Moon/' an interesting treatise on green cheese, took first prize.

"Lions, Tigers and Bears That I Have Known," a biography of the African game hunter Celia Johnson, was the second popular choice. pon Dreibelbis, captain of the ocean liner "Old Ironsides" has announced that he will retire next year. His successor, Patricia Jones, got the job through the influence of a famous relative who was the original founder of the ocean.

Mary Ann Honess, chairman of the S. P. C. C. (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Cats) announced today that Dick Blatt has offered the use of his New Drive-In Theatre on the Bellefonte Road for the Benefit Talent Show to be held next month.

To date, the program includes the Gum Stump Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Mary Albers; the Barker-Conger路 O'Connell Flute-Piccolo-Oboe Trio; the Betsy B. Ballet Troupe; and Mary Ellen Gallagher's world champion tumbling team.

A near riot was caused yesterday when a bulldozer operated by Merle Neidigh backed into a front window of McClanahan's Drug Store, and smashed a jellybean case . Manager Frank Glenn had to call out the police force, led by Lieut . Bob Johnson, to keep the hundreds of children from wrecking his store in their attempts to obtain the spilled beans .

The corner stone for the gigantic Bauchspies Building, designed by nationally known architect Jerry Rishel, was laid at 9:30 Monday morning by vice president of the American Educational Society, Joan Higbee. The new school will be modern in every way, and it has been decided to make the ultimate goal education. The faculty will include Dr. Robert Euwema, head of the Science department, and Dr. Susan Paterson, Ph. P., D. D. S. and D. D. T., head of the whole works.

The Little Daisy Canasta Club met at the home of President Patty Gearhart last night. Ellen Maynard, professional Canasta player, was present. She spoke to the group on "The Fine Points of Can-

Dear Diary, "Swami Ali Kno i Tel-Step in" That's what was printed on the swinging sign. To satisfy my curiosity, I did as requested and immediately found myself in the seer's consultation chamber.

The pudgy little man greeted me graciously, bade me be seated, and inquired how he could serve me.

Now it happened that just the day before-that was TuesdayI had run into one of the fellows who graduated from high school in my class, and we'd spent an hour or more recalling old classmates and our school life. So I replied to the Swami, "Show me, if you can, what t he fellows and girls who graduated from Stale College High School in the class of 1950 will be doing in the year 1965."

"I will," the seer declared. He stared penetratingly into the heart of his indispensable crystal ball, and within several seconds exclaimed, "I see it now!" Without removing his gaze from the ball, he continued, "I see, through the mystic vapor, a page from a metro politan newspaper! It is the "Personals" page. Listen! I will read to you what your friends of high school days will be doing in 1965. " 'Miss Catherine Drake and Miss Fritzi Alderfer, Republican Congresswomen for the State College District, will leave for New York on Tuesday . They will address the Harold Tribune Forum . Miss Alderfer will speak on "Reds" and the more liberal Miss Drake, on "Dark Pinks .11 Mrs . Dora May Noel, secretary to the manager of Harpster's Pickle Works, has disclosed that the building has been sold by Homan, Johnson, and Rudy Real Estate Company to Buck's Brewery.

Miss Susie Matis was voted "Miss Majorette" by a committee of five prominent judges including Thomas L. Smith. Mr. Smith is now in Bellefonte Hospital as a result of injuries received when other contestants, led by Miss Helen Gearhart, attacked and wounded him severely.

Mr. Rockey of "Truman's Transit" has just merged with Tom lshler to form the "Blood Hound Bus Company."

Rosella Cole, the new head of the Weis Chain Store, has announced some changes in personnel. Louise Bohn is now chief candy taster, replacing Barbara Dodd, who is suffering from acute indigestion. Doris Ellenberger, champion typist of Timbuctu will head the bookkeeping department.

Bill McClellan, playboy who squandered a fortune trying to teach taxi drivers the difference between red and green lights, was admitted to the Hammond-Houser Mental Recuperatorium late yesterday. The sight of an old schoolmate Bruce Nicholas, threw him into a serious re lapse . He is now under the care of Jill Brown, head psychiatrist.

The P. T. A. met last night in the high school auditorium with the former Mary Anne Hutchison presiding. Mademoiselle Rowland, of the French department, read the minutes of the last meeting.

The program consisted of a panel discussion on "Bigger and Better Children" led by Miss Jackie Rimmey. The guest speakers were Senator Dave Katz of Pennsylvania; Catherine Keister, noted educator; Steve Babcock, commentator on the Mutual Networks' "Kiddies' Korner"; and Miss Mory Lou Blackburn, noted authority on child behavior.

62

asta," or "How to Deal Yourself Three Red Treys In One Easy Lesson.''

Pat Nageotte, who was scorekeeper, won the prize.

Miss Phyl Antes will be a guest speaker on the program sponsored by Loesch's Garage next Monday evening. Miss Antes, the first girl devil driver, consented to speak after being promised radio time, for a ten minute Ford commercial. Miss Mary Adams, noted lecturer, will also be a guest speaker; her topic: "What Every Girl Wants" or "Alimony".

The new Broadway Show, "North Pacific,'' written by the eccentric playwright Orrin Frink, opened yesterday. The leading roles are played by lovely Lucy Sweeny and Dave Fishburn. The music was composed by Jeffries and Hartman, the newest musical team to hit Broadway. Dick Canouse has done a beautiful job on the scenery.

The Warner Galleries will sponsor a three man show this coming week. Dorthene Beck, Marjorie Queer, and Janet Keeler will show the new finger painting technique that they have perfected after years of study in the United States and Paris.

Editor Carl Bittner (Middle Daily Times) was guest speaker at a luncheon held in honor of Jane Montgomery, football coach at Penn State. Other noted guests included Toni Twins Don and Ed Crossley, steel magnate Don Holden, Broadway singing star Bob Engle, and music critic Royal Fisher.

A series of lectures by noted men and women from Penn State will be given to the Seniors' mixed health classes beginning next week. Gerald Garbrick, famous obstetrician will be the first speaker.

Dorothy Confer and Leona Anderson, county nurses, will also address the group in the near future.

Richard Wahl, quiz master of "Take Everything in the Studio" was admitted to the Bellefonte Hospital yesterday. Dr. Charles Rohrbeck performed a delicate operation on Mr. Wahl's big toe . The operation was reported a big success and Dr. Rohrbeck said that the patient was doing as well as could be expected.

Dick Bruce, manager of the Boston Yellow Sox, has traded ten men for the famous pitcher, Ray Musser. Bruce also is negotiating for outfielders Andy Mastalski and Dick Weaver. With this combination, manager Bruce feels that the pennant is already won .

Popular bandleader Jim Keefer made a personal appearance at Hecla Park last Tuesday. The band played to a capacity house of five thousand. Singer Jeanne Hartman was mobbed with autograph hunters as she made her appearance. The new jazz pianist, Anita Pritham, was also a hit. Manager Nancy Doerner said that bandleader Keefer was considering several Hollywood offers.

The wrestling champion, "Butch" Hartman, will defend his title this evening in Madison Square Garden. Hugh Wilson, the challenger, is in splendid shape, and Hartman has admitted to his mother that the match will be a close one. The match will be carried by several T. V. stations, and is being sponsored by Johnson's Wax. Frank Barner has been elected chairman of the nation wide dairyman's convention, held in Chicago. Dairy farmers Ellis Warner (who

George Greninger - "George" - For he's a jolly good fellow.

Class President 4; Band 2, 3, A Cappello Librarian 3; Section Leader 4; Student Council 3, 4; Home Room President 2; Maroon and Gray 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; A.A.U.W. Award; P. T. A. Scholarship medal.

Jack Hartman -

"Hacker" -

A

jest breaks no bones. Class Vice president 4; Home Room President 2, Vice President 3, President 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4. Treasurer 3; A Capella 2, 3, President 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Junior Plays 3; Maroon and Gray Assistant Sports Editor 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, President 4.

is also Pe Ro's plant manager) and Paul Stephens from Stale College are also attending.

Jo Ann Mitchell has opened a nursery for underdeveloped pine trees, on the old Boalsburg Road. Chief gardner and tree surgeon Pat Douglas has a medical degree from the famous Houtz-Ripka forestry college. They announce that they have never lost a tree yet.

Miss Rose Abramson, owner of "Club 22", will feature Miss Harriet Dale, the blues singer, for a week beginning the 22nd of next month. Norma Benson, Miss Dale's business manager, reported that the singer is happy to be coming back to State College and is looking forward to seeing many old friends.

Ice Capades skating star Barbara Mastalski sprained her ankle during rehearsal last week. Betty Ann Kidwell will take her place in the ice review for several weeks. Miss Mastalski is under the care o_f Dr. Pat Heverly.

Zong's shoe store was broken into and robbed some time late last evening. The cash reg ,ster was empty, fortunately, but the thief took several pairs of shoes.

Detectives Nancy Smith and Janie Weaver were called in on the case this morning. Police chief Bob Stine is broadcasting a nation-wide alarm, and he feels certain the thief will be apprehended in several weeks.

Dr . Allen Warefield, professor of chemical engineering at the College, was severely injured when a large test tube exploded in his hands. His secretary, Arlene Green, discovered him unconscious when she rushed in after hearing the blast. Dr. Dave Dreibelbis will teach Dr. Warefield's classes temporarily.

Lyda Herman and Janie Reber won the Women's National Open Golf Tournament held at Bowling Green, England. Using only one golf club, the whole time, they turned in a team score of six below par.

Trapeze artist Margaret Riley was signed by Hollywood Producer Shirley Butler, for the lead in the new movie, "The Girl On The Flying Trapeze." She will leave for Hollywood late this week.

Scientists M. E. Horner and Dr. Mary Harpster have perfected a new glue to be made from sea shells. The glue is so powerful it will be used instead of mortar in all new buildings. The Flenner Manufacturing Corporation will produce the glue.

Mlle. Marge Ehman has recently opened a "School for High.

Minded Females". The gifted staff includes Mlle. lmmelda Sigel, head of the Home Ee. Department, and Mlle. Tina Alexander, Commercial Skills Directoress.

Mlle. Ehman herself will conduct the courses in dramatics. The messrs. Ed Houtz and Tom lshler will teach physical culture, or "The Body Beautiful," and household mechanics respectively. The Arts Department will be headed by Mlle. Joa~ Thomas.'"

So there you have it, diary.

Shall we wait and see?

Steven Babcock "Steve" A man cannot be wise on an empty stomach." Class Treasurer 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Aviation Club 3; President 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Home Room Vice President 3; Junior Plays 2.

I wonder if all this will come true.

Virginia Ann Hess -

"Ginny"

I pledge allegiance to the American Ideal.

Class Secretary 4; Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 3; Basketball 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Girls' Glee Club 3.

j.

ROSE ABRAMSON-Rose-A glint of mischief in her eyes . Hockey 2; Bowling 3, 4; Softball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 3; Circulation Manager 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Fu ture Homemakers of America 4.

HENRIETTA ALDERFER "Fritzie" Dear me, how ex tremely delightful.

G. A. C. 3, Treasurer 2, President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Youth Center Committee 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 4; Relig ious Education 2; Thespian Plays' Prompte r 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

MARY ADAMS - "M" - Maybe Mary will give us a ride. Sketching Club 3; Leaders' Club 2, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Religious Education 2; Piper Staff 2; Girls' Glee Club.

CHRISTINA ALEXANDER - "Tina" Good things come in small packages.

Home Room President 4; Tri -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

MARY ALBERS -- "Ables" - "Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul."

Leaders' Club 2; A Cappello 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Religious Education 2; Thespians 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; District Orchestra 3, 4; State Orchestra 3.

LEONA ANDERSON - Leona - Some people are friendly because they have to be and others because they can't help it.

Class Treasurer 3; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 4; Hockey 2, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3.

PHYLLIS ANTES-"Phyl"-But to see her is to like her.

Home Room Secretary 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Leaders' Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Thespians 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 4; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 .

DORIS BARTO Doris A cute blonde with a flashing smile. Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Secretary 3; Dancing Club 2.

FRANK BAMER JR.-"Bay"-Back up ahead a little .

Photography Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Hunting and Fishing Club Treasurer 4; Football 2, 4; Tennis 3; Religious Education 2.

DAVID BAUCHSPIES - "Bunny" -Oh this school, what a drudgery, when I could be doing something constructive -like eating . Class Vice President 2; Photography Club 4; Aviation Club 3; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Junior Plays 3; Maroon and Gray 4; Boys' Glee Club 2.

ANN BARKER-Ann-Fond of Athletics, she plays with a vim; at regular studies her mind does not dim.

Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lead ers' Club 2, President 4; District Band 3, 4; G . A. C. 4; Secretary 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

DORTHENE BECK - "Dotty"-As practical as she is pretty; as pretty as she is smart. Thespian Plays 4; Thespians 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Schol a stic Art Award 2, 3; A. A. U. W. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Leaders' . Club 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Junior Plays' Prompter 3; Orchestra 4; Baseball 3.

NORMA MARIE BENSON - Norma "Mighty like a Rose."

Maroon and Gray Business Manager; Student Council 3; Home Room President 4; A Cappello 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Bowling 4.

JILL BROWN-Jill-Full of wit, full of pep, and full of wisdom too. A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3 ,4; Softball 3, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Junior Plays' Prompter 3; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4.

MARY LOU BLACKBURN-"Lou"-Generally speaking, she is generally speaking .

Maroon and Gray Captions Editor 4; Thesp :an Plays 4; Thespians 3, 4; Formal Pledge Mistress 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Sketching Club 4.

NANCY BRADFORD-Nancy-"Nancy with her Laughing Face."

Dancing Club 2, 3; Religious Education 3; Girls' Glee Club 3.

LOUISE BOHN - "Bohnie" - Give me the glorious privilege of being independent. Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4; Religious Edu cation 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3.

CARL BITTNER-"Bitty"-1 come to school to get the general idea of things.

Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Home Room Secretary 2; A Cappello 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespians 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi -Y 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Handbok Staff 2; Boys' Glee Club 2. '

RICHARD BLATT Old Cow-hand."

3, 4.

\

"Dick" - "I'm An Projectors Club 2,

NORMAN BUCK-"Buck"-Just waitin' for the time to pciss . Future Farmers of America 4.

BETSY ANN BOYER - "Bets" - "The grass stoops not; she treads on it so lightly." Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Religious Education 2; D. A. R. Dressmaking-second

FREDA BURNS-Freda-Oh, for a carefree life after graduation. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

prize.

RICHARD BRUCE - "Gunner" - "And man sigh'd-till woman smil'd."

Transfer from Brownsville High School 3; Home Room Officer 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4.

SHIRLEY BUTLER-Shirley-"The mildest manners and the gentlest heart."

Dancing Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 3.

ROSELLA COLE-"Seddie"-She's always just herself.

Home Room Secretory 3, Home Room Treasurer 4; TriHi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

DOROTHY CONFER-"Dot"-You can't help liking her . Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3; Drill Corps 2; Bowling 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Girle' Glee Club 2, 3.

HARRIET DALE - "Windy" - Absence makes the heart grow fonder.

Home Room President 2; Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Thespian Plays 3; Piper Staff 2, 3; Maroon and Gray Literary Editor 4.

BARBARA ANN DODD-"Barb"-Per sonality plus.

Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vic-e -President 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

j

RIETTA CONGER - "Re" - "Love me, love my dog ." Band 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Orchestra 2.

NANCY E. DOERNER Nancy I must get up early, for it's a long walk to school. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; District Band 4.

DONALD CROSSLEY - "Don"-"Well.

I'm not just sure right now."

Projectors Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3.

PATRICIA DOUGLAS - "Pat" - "My idea of an agreeable person, is a person who agrees with me."

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4.

EDWARD CROSSLEY-"Ed"-" Ain't I volatile?" â&#x20AC;˘. Home Room President and Vice-President 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; A Cappello 3, 4; Librarian 2; Band 2; Baseball 2; Football 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespian Plays 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3, Treasurer 4; National Art Award 3.

DAVID DREIBELBIS - "Dave" - "Easy live and quiet die." Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Religious Education 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3.

DONALD E. CRUST-"Don"-"He tried the luxury of doing good ."

Home Room President 2; Projectors Club 2.

3, 4; Wrestling 4; Boys' Glee Club 2.

DONALD DREIBELBIS - "Don" - I feel that I am happier than I know. Home Room President 2; Home Room Secre, tary 3; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Secretary 4, Vice-President 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

66

KATHERINE C. DRAKE - "Katy" - "I have to meet Herbie at PeRo's."

A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 3; Band 2.

MARJORIE EHMAN - "Margie" -The epitome of flambuoyancy.

Transfer from HarBrack High School 3; Home Room Secretary 4; A Cappello 4; Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4; Boys' Glee Club 4.

DORIS ELLENBERGER-Doris-All I ask is to be let alone.

Home Room Secretary 4; Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Dancing Club 3; Tri-Hi -Y 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Bookkeeping Award 3,

RUTH LUCILLE ELLENBERGER-"Ruthie" -I don't know why, when, or where I get myself into these things . Home Roome Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Drill Corps 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 3.

ROBERT ENGLE-"Bob"-1 shall not let my studies interfere with my education.

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Wrestling 3; Religious Education 2; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4.

ROBERT EUWEMA - "Bob"-"Nothing succeeds like success." Slide Rule Club 2; Science Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, Religious Education 2.

DAVID FISHBURN - "Fishie"-Gabriel has nothing over this man and his horn. A Cappello 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; Soccer 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Basketball 2; Slide Rule Club 2, Vice President 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Jr. Plays 3; Jazz Band 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Elk's Music Scholarship 3.

ROYAL FISHER - "Pud" - "I've Got Rhythm ."

Transfer from Meadville High School 4; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 4; Thespian Plays 4; Jazz Band 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; District Band 4.

GERALD FLENNER - "Woodchuck" "Don't hurry; haste is to be abhorred."

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2.

ALLEN FORBES-"Oop"-One day in the country is worth a month in town.

Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 2; Student Council 4; Class President 2; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Home Room Vice President 3; Maroon and Gray Photography Editor 4; Boys' Glee Club 2; District Chorus 3, 4.

ORRIN FRANK-"Ory"-A keen mind and a keen wit go hand in hand.

Slide Rule Club 2; Photography Club 4; A Cappello 2, 4; Religious Education 2; Maroon and Gray Staff Photographer 4.

MARY ELLEN GALLAGHER-"Soup""l'd like lo play professional." Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; G . A. C. Secretary 3.

67

GERALD

GARBRICK -

"Gabby"- One

enemy is too much .

Home Room Treasurer 4; Future Farmers of Amer-

FRANK GLENN -

"Frouzy" -

breathe not his name!"

"Oh,

Home Room

ica 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Religious Edu cation 2, 3.

Treasurer 2, 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 4; Junior Plays 3.

HELEN GEARHART Helen-"Gentlemen prefer blondes ."

Home Room Treasurer 2; Home Room Vice-President 3; Drill Corps 2; President of Dancing Club 3; Treasurer of Future Homemakers of America 4; Flag Twirler 3, 4; Religious Education 4.

THERESA ARLENE GREEN - Arlene "Sweet and Lovely."

Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Leaders' Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Piper Staff 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

PATRICIA GEARHART - "Patty"- A pretty face with a dimpled smile, a joy to us all the while. Home Room Secretary 3; Dancing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Bowling 4; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 3 .

ELSIE HAMMOND are

my

sunshine."

Elsie -

"You

Future

Home-

makers of America 4; Religious Education 2.

_

JANET HANN-Janet- A dimple on her chin, a devil within . Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room Secretary 3,

4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Bowling 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Piper Staff 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Jr . Red Cross Council 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

GORDON HARTMAN - "Butch" - An archangel a litle damaged.

Home Room Treasurer 2; Hi-Y President 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Religious Education 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Class Basketball 4.

ALLEN HARPSTER - "Ike" - Care sits lightly on my shoulders. Home Room Officer 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

JEANNE HARTMAN - Jeanne - "Her merry voice is heard all round ."

Ten Tones 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 路 4; Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Orchestra 2; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

MARY HARPSTER Mary Laugh and the whole world laughs with you.

Drill Corps 2; Dancing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3.

LYDA HERMAN - Lyda - She's laughing, vivacious, a bundle of fun, Lyda's sighted by many but remains true to one .

Home

Room

Vice-President

Girls' Leaders' Club 2, pello 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; cation 2; Maroon and Cheerleader 2, 3, 4.

2;

3, 4; A Cap3, 4; Bowling Religious EduGray Staff 4;

, [

PATRICIA ANN HEVERLY-"Patt"-A little smile goes a long way.

Girls' Glee Club 2; Religious Education 2, 4; Sketching Club 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 4.

ALTON E. HOMAN-Alton-"Born in the country, bred on the farm; a little more study wouldn't do any harm ."

Home Room President 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 4; Safety Council Award 2; Slide Rule Club 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

JOAN HIGBEE-Joan- She gains a multitude of friends by being one .

Editor-in-chief of Maroon and Gray 4; Band 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Figure Sketching Club 2; Future Teachers of America, President 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3; P. T. A. Awmd 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Home Room Secretary 3; Dramatics Club Secretary 3.

MARY ANN HONESS - "Honess" "Sugar and spice and everything nice/' A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Leaders' Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; Maron and Gray Staff 4; .A. A. U. W. Award 3.

DONALD HOLDEN-"Moony"- "Money is honey, my little sonny ."

Transferred-Huttonsville High School, Va. 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Dancing Club 4.

MARY ELLEN HORNER-"Ellen " -Good natured as the day is long.

Tri-H'iY 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club 3.

MARGARET HOUSER - "Margy"-As bright as a brand new penny.

Religious Education 2; Art Award 3.

MAXINE HOUTZ-"Kid"-lf it is a crime to love, I'm guilty.

Drill Corps 2; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Religious Education 2, 3.

DORIS A. HOUTS-Doris-Love that man .

Religious Education 2; Drill Corps 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

GLORIA HUBLER-"Glory"-Her ways are unasumming.

Dr_amatics Club 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

EDWARD HOUTZ - "Atlas" - Steady, boys, steady.

Student Council 4; Home Room President 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4.

MARY ANNE HUTCHISON-"Hutchie" -She's sparkling and gay .

Home Room President 3; Home Room Secretary 2; Dramatics Club 3; Leaders' Club 2, 4; A Cappello 2 ,3 , 4; Band 2, 3; Ten Tones 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bas ketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Plays 3.

RONALD JOHNSON -

CELIA ANN JOHNSON - Celia - To make a mountain of a mole-hill.

A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Baseball 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 3, 4; Religious Educa tion 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Debate Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Thespian Plays 3; Handbook Staff 2; Home Room Secretary 2.

LA VERN A. JOHNSON - La Vern Anything for a quiet life.

Projectors Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Religious Education 2, 3.

ROBERT JOHNSON - "Bob" - The strong silent type who has innumerable friends .

Student Council Representative 3, 4; Home Room President 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, President 4; A Cappello 4;_Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

HandHome

Room Treasurer 2, 3; Hi- Y 2, 3, YicePresident 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

PATRICIA KELLY JONES-"Patsy"-lf there's a job to do, I'll do it.

Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Piper Club 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Plays 4; Junior Plays 3; Junior Red Cross Council 4; A.-A. U. W. Award 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4.

PATRICIA ISHLER-"Pat"-She always says the kindest things in the kindest way.

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Girls' Glee Club 3.

GRAYCE HOPE JEFFRIES-"Soapy""Whose heart are you breaking now?"

Class Secretary 2; Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Leader's Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Junior Plays 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Elks Music Scholarship 3; District Band 3, 4; District Orchestra 3; District Chorus 3; State Band 3, 4.

"Ron" -

some is as handsome does.

THOMAS W. ISHLER-"Tom"-Never send a boy to do a man's job.

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Religious Education 4.

r

EVELYN S. JORDAN-"Ev"-" A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody."

Dramatics Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4.

[,

t.

DAVID KATZ-"Puddy"-So true, so brave.

Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Base ball 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

JAMES KEEFER-"Jim"-1 had my wheaties for breakfast.

Transferred from Altoona High School; Future Farmers of America 3, 4; Wrestling 3.

JANET KEELER-"Janny"-Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Figure Sketching Club 2; Aviation Club, Secretary 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4.

70

CATHERINE KEISTER-"Cathy"-And grace that won who saw lo wish her stay, A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Thespians 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Plays 3; Religious Educa tion 2, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4.

ELIZABETH ANN KIDWELL - "Liz" Never a dull moment for me.

Drill Corps 2; Dancing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Band 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

WILLIAM LOESH - "Bill" - A likable sort of fellow.

Projectors Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 3, 4,

ANDREW MASTALSKl-"Andy"-Well, after all, we

can't

win

every

time.

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Manager 4; Track 3; Basket ball 3, 4.

ELLEN MAYNARD-Ellen-"Many were the wild notes her merry voice would pour." A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Piper Staff 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Junior Plays 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Leaders' Club 2; P. T. A. Award 3; Music Award 2, 3, 4; A. A. U. W. Award 3.

PATRICIA ANN McALLISTER-"Pat"lt's nice to be natural, when you're

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

3.

BILL McCLELLAN-"Mac"-He doesn't drive fast, he just flies low. Hi-Y 2, 3; Secretory 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

JO ANN MITCHELL-Jo Ann-An asset that can't be beat-a voice that's low and sweet. Sketching Club 2; Avia tion Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2.

JANE MONTGOMERY-Jane-A studious person wit ha warm heart gains

BARBARA MASTALSKI - "Barb" - I always have a god time.

Religious Education 2.

EVELYN FAYE MATIS-"Susie"-When joy and duty clash-let duty go to smash.

Drill Corps 2; Dancing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Band 4; Religious Education 2, 3.

the respect of others. Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2, 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Quill & Scroll Award 3, 4; Thespians 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Dramatics Club 2; Sketching Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Room Secretary 2; Student Council 3, 4.

RAYMOND MUSSER-"Peanut"-Great things with small.

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 3, 4.

71

PATRICIA NAGEOTTE-"Pat"-Just a bit of a girl with a shiny smile. Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4.

DORA MAY NOEL - Dora May- She watches him like a cat does a mouse .

Home Room Treasurer 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 4.

JJ

MERLE NEIDIGH-"Turtle"-The world was made for fun and frolic. Football 2, 4; Wrestling 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, . 3, 4.

FRANCES O'CONNELL Frances Begone dull care, you and I shall never agree . District Band 3, 4; District Orchestra 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Lead ers Club 2.

I

J

BRUCE NICHOLAS - "Nick" - He excells in sports and is proclaimed the "neatest guy" in the world.

Class Treasurer 2; Home Room President 2; Slide Rule Club 2, 3; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3.

SUSAN PATERSON - "Sue"-Winning is her smile and pleasant is her way .

Band 2, 3, 4; A. A. U. Award 3; District Band 4; District Orchestra 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Junior Plays 3; Religious Education 2.

I

\/

ANITA PRITHAM Anita Don't worry, she's only kidding .

Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Junior Plays 3; Thespian Plays 3, 4; Piper Staff Reporter 3, 4.

JOYCE RIDER-"Scrotchy"-The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.

Home Room Treasurer 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Girls' Glee Club 3.

MARJORIE QUEER - "Margie' - She sews, she cooks, she has good looks, she was made to grace a home .

Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Religious Education 2, 3.

MARGARET RILEY - "Peg"-Quietness is often a sign of sincerity.

Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dancing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Religious Education 2.

JANE REBER-"Janie"-Tall, pretty, intelligent, well thought of by teachers and pupils alike.

Editor-in-Chief of Piper 4; Class Secretary 3; P. T. A. Award 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thespians 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Bowling 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Home Room Vice President 2; Boys' Glee Club Aecom. pan ist 2; Orchestra 2; Leaders Club 2, 4; Slide Rule Club 3.

JACQUELINE RIMMEY-"Jackie"-Oh, to be the cutest, most del ightful cheerleader on the squad.

A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Home Room Vice President 4; Religious Education 2.

LORNA LOUISE RIPKA-" Tub"-" Born with the gift of laughter."

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

TRUMAN ROCKEY - "Tim ey" - Ne ver say more tha n is necessary . futur e Farmers of Am e rica 2, 3, 4; Future Fa rmers of America Basketball 3, 4.

GERALD RISHEL - " Jerry" - Wisdom and good sens e make the ideal leader.

Student Council President 4; Class Vice-Pres ident 3; Home Room Secretary 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES W. ROHRBECK - " Chuck" " What Is This Thing Called Love?"

Student . Council Treasurer 2; Student Council Vice-President 4; Class Pre sident 3; Hi -Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappello 2, 4, Vice -President 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baske tba ll 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Jazz Band 2; Pipe r Staff 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Sa fety Council 3; A. A. U. W. Award 3; P. T. A. Medal 3; District Chorus 3 .

KELLER OSCAR RISHEL - " Kille r" " There w a s a little man , and he had a litle soul ; And he said, Little Soul, let

ELEANOR W. ROWLAND - " Doe" - A dash of life and bit of fun makes her liked by everyone .

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Re d Cros s Council 2, 3, President 4; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Religious Educa t'o n 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Leade rs' Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Hom e Room Treasurer 2; District Orchestra 3; District Band 4.

me try, try, try ."

Home Room Treas-

urer 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Projectors Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Edu cation 2, 3, 4.

RALPH RUDY -

" little Hoot"-" Good

w ords are worth much ."

Home Room

Vice-Pre sid e nt 4; Future Farme rs of America 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America Basketball 2, 3, 4; Religious Educat ion 2, 3, 4.

J.

!MELDA SIGEL-" Me ld a " - She has her future planned . Dancing Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Religious Education 2; Girls' Glee Club

3.

EDNA ELIZABETH SCHILLING-" Schil" - A girl that's nice to meet, she's cheer Hom e Room ful , b right, and sw eet.

Vice- Presid e nt 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Treasure r 3; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Maron and Gray Head Typist 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honorary Varsity 2; Bow ling 4.

NANCY SMITH-"Smitty" -"She that w as ever fair and never proud, had tongu e at w ill and ye t w as never aloud ."

Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 3; l eade rs' Club 2, 3; Future Te achers of America 4; A Cappello 2, 4, Treas urer 3; Bow ling 2; Religious Education 2; Handbook Staff 2; Piper Staff 2, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 3 ; Advertising Ma nager 4; Cheerleader 2.

3, 4; Secretary of Student Council Con vention 4; Elks Essay Aw ard 3; V. F. W .

Essay Award 3.

ANNETTE SEARSON - Annette - She w orks hard, smiling and colle cting money for year book picture s. A Cappe llo 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; leaders' Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4.

THOMAS SMITH-"Smitty"- " l'd rather be right than be Pre sident." Home Room President 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Re ligious Education 2; Jr. Plays 3 .

BARBARA SNYDER-"Barb"-"Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth ."

Home

Room

Treasurer

2;

Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bawling 4; Baseball 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2.

PAUL STEPHENS - Paul - "All may do what has by man been done."

Future Farmers of America 2, 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3; Religious Education 2.

ROBERT STINE-"Bob"-1 know what's what.

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

JACK STRAUB - "Strauby" - Let us do, or die." Hunting and Fishing Club 3, President 4; Aviation Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Elks Gold Football Award 3.

LUCY SWEENY-"Freckles"-Beauty is not always skin-deep.

Home Room Treasurer 4; Drill Corps 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Girls' Glee Club 3.

JOAN TAYLOR - Joan - Lucky boss who has her on his knee. Transferred from Steelton High School 2; Home Room President 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Religious Education 4; Junior Plays 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 3.

JOAN THOMAS - Joan-A'riding we will go. Transferred from Lewistown High School 3; Sketching Club 4; Piper Staff 4; Religious Education 4; Girls' Glee Club 4.

JO ANNE RUTH TROSTLE - Jo Anne -"Girls we love for what they are."

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

ESTHER WALKER-"Essie"-lt's natural to be sweet. Religious Education 2.

RICHARD WAHL-"Richie"-lf at first you don't succeed-forget it.

Home Room President 2, Vice-President 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 4; Golf 3, 4; Religious Education 3; Junior Plays 3; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3; Safety Council 4.

ALAN WAREFIELD -

"Al" -

"Men,

-some to business-some to pleasure."

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Secretary 4.

DOLORES WARNER - "Dee-Dee" - A maid with quiet, winning ways.

Dancing Club 2, 3; Religious Education 3; Girls' Glee Club 3.

74

ELLIS WARNER-Ellis-I am content.

Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room President 4; Future Farmers of America, Treasurer 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2.

HUGH WILSON - "Hoover" - There's something about a crewcut. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Football 3, 4.

JANE WEAVER - "Weaver" - I'll try anything once.

Home Room Secretary 2; Maroon and Gray Staff Statistics Editor 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 4; District Orchestra 3, 4; District Band 4; Dramatics Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Basketball 2, 4; Relig ious Education 2.

HELEN YOUNG-Helen-She's a friend worth having. Transferred from Nockamixon High School, Revere, Pa. Tri Hi -Y 4.

RICHARD WEAVER - "Tex" - "Man wants but little." Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Soccer 3; Football 4; Religious Education 2, 3; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4.

LARRY ZONG - Larry - Seldom seen with books, but always with a smile.

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

CALVIN WILLIAMS-"Kick"-There's a good time coming!

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Aviation Club 2; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

MAE ALBERTA DREIBELBIS-Mae-As merry as May . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 3.

PATRICIA WILLIAMS-"Pat"-A happy heart and a happy face . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dancing Club 2; Religious Education 3; Girls' Glee Club 3.

JANE BUBB-"Bubbles"-She'II never go broke, because her heart is of gold.

Future Homemakers of America 4; Home Room Secretary 4; Religious Education 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Dancing 2; Drill Corps 3.

75

As the last strains of our "Alma Mater" die away and mingle with the evening mists, we, the class of one thousand nine hundred fifty, say to each of our many friends among the faculty and student body, "May the Earth in its turning bring you success in all you attempt; remember, however, that one must strive in order to achieve, achieve in order to rise, rise to obtain success.

A well-known

philosopher has said, 'The basic ingredient of happiness is work.' Go on working, then, and win your happiness.

For, if you are truly happy, you will have climbed

the mountain to the peak of success."

Dear to our hearts our Alma Mater, Noble and fair to view.

No other school will stand above you, State College High, so true,

Hail!

All IIail, to old State High; Hal 1, Maroon and Gray!

To our Alma Mater fair, We pledge all our lives for aye!

76

Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abramson

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Jr .

Mr . and Mrs . V. M . Albers

Mrs . Arthur P. Honess

Mr. and Mrs . H. F. Alde rfer

Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Horner

Mr. and Mrs . E. J. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. lshler

Mr . and Mrs. Clair 0 . Antes

Mr. and Mrs . W . S. Jeff ries

Mrs. Kathryn Anthony

Mr. and Mrs . George F. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. M . M. B'a bcock

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Barner

Mr . and Mrs . George B. Jordan

Mr. and Mrs . R. W. Barker

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Keeler

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bauchspies

Mrs. C. R. Keister

Mr. and Mrs . J . V. Beck

Miss Dorothy Helen Kennelly

Mr. and Mrs. William Benson

Mr. Lewis R. Lenhart

Mr. and Mrs . Rhome Breon

Mrs . Ross H. Maynard , Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown

Miss Margaret H. McVicke r

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Confer

Rev . and Mrs. F. W . Montgomery

Mr . and Mrs. Ray M. Conger

Mr. and Mrs . Joe Nageotte

Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Crust

Mrs. Thomas O'Connell

Mr . and Mrs. E. H. Dale

Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson

Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur L. Dodd

Mr . and Mrs. Paul J. Reber

Mr. and Mrs . W. Earle Drake

Mr. C. F. Ripka

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dreibelbis

Mr. Gerald E. Rishel

Mr. and Mrs . R. G. Ehman

Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Rowland

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Ellenberger

Mr. and Mrs. R. 0 . Shadel

Mr. and Mrs. A . H. Forbes

Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Schilling

Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith

M r. and Mrs . Joseph T. Green

Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 . Smith

Mr. and Mrs . B. F. Hann

Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley R. Smith

Mr. John F. Hanna

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor

Miss Dorothy E. Harpster

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas

Mr . and Mrs . Jo Hays

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Trostle

Mr. I. L. Henly

M r. Angelo D. Vespa

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Herman

Mr. Clifford R. Warner

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hess

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Weaver

Mr. and Mrs . Charles W. Heverly

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Williams

Mr. and Mrs . H. W . Higbee

Mr. Shuman S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. T. Guy Williams

77

Be~+ Wishes to the Class of 1950

THE CENTRE COUNTY FILM LABORATORY COMMERCIAL & PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS

78

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE

Member of

Federal Deposit

Insurance Corporation

79

REFRESH YOURSELF

AT

ROAN'S DAIRY CENTER

ALWAYS

FRIENDLY SERVICE

400 E. College Ave.

80

SPECIALIZING In School and College Yearbooks

The Finest in Engravings At the Lowest Possible Cost

ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Phone 241 l Pennsylvania

Sykesville

PITTSBURGH BRANCH

to Serve You Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs.

KURTZ BROS.

))

))

81

CLEARFIELD, PA.

BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE We Specialize in STEAKS CHOPS SPAGHETTI

.Your Favorite Beverage Served Here

ROUTE 322

BOALS BURG

Phone 5441

A Common Expression In Town And On Campus

"YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGERS" Student Supplies of All Kinds

e

Cameras

Toys

SPORTING GOODS

Films

Games

e

Photo Supplies

Books

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

111-115 S. ALLEN ST.

82

COMPLIMENTS

OF

KAYE'S KORNER

MR. AND MRS. KA YE VINSON

MILLER'S MARKET

A Complete Selection of

QUALITY MEATS SPORTSWEAR Milk DRESSES

Cream Groceries

ACCESSORIES Butter Eggs

SMART SHOP

Poultry

•

Phone 6775

83

GRIGGS and KREAMER

Agency for

DU PONT PAINTS Owned And Operated VARNISHES

• ENAMELS

by Graduate Pharmacists

BEHRER HARDWARE 120 E. College Ave.

CHARLES H. KROPP, Owner Opposite Old Main

FOR

FINE JEWELRY

COMPLIMENTS

OF

SHOMBERG'S

l l

CLEMSON MOTOR CO.

Opposite Old Main

CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Good Luck Dealer

To The ·1950 Class

84

KLINGER FARMS

COMPLIMENTS

DAIRY OF

PASTEURIZED

DAIRY

THE

PRODUCTS

ATHLETIC STORE

e

Dial 4587

COMPLIMENTS OF

PENN ST ATE DINER

Your Breakfast

FRIGIDAIRE

Dealer

lunch

Dinner

HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO .

130 W. College Avenue

85

STRUBLE'S CLOVER

NITTANY ELECTRIC

FARM STORES

122 East College Avenue

The Best in Your QUALITY FOOD WESTINGHOUSE at Lowest Prices APPLIANCE

"as near as your phone"

Store

Appliance Se rvice

111 South Frazier St.

TEMPLE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS

131 West Beaver Avenue

86

CONGRATULATIONS

ANTES MOTOR SALES

NITTANY PRINTING AND

FORD and MERCURY

PUBLISHING COMPANY Sales and Service

North Atherton Street

119 South Frazier St.

COMPLIMENTS

CRAB TREES

OF

Diamonds

Watches

THE Fine Jewelry

NEW COLLEGE Silver

DINER Class Rings R. W. ADAMITZ, Prop.

132 South Allen Street

87

STUDENT SPECIALS

PUGH STREET

Zipper, Loose Leaf

RADIO SERVICE

Notebooks

Textbooks and Stationery

Fountain Pens - Pencils

KEELER'S j

Cathaum Theatre

129 S. Pugh St.

Building

AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT

COMPLIMENTS

AND YEAR-ROUND

Hor

OF

WATER

WITH~ THE _ ~

KING THOROFLAME

MITCHELL'S DRESS

FRANK R. STRICKER

SHOP

PLUMBING and HEATING

Boalsburg

Phone 5282

88

GRAHAM & SONS

FRED'S

Established 1896

RESTAURANT

• FOOD AND FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM SERVICE

FINE CANDIES NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES TOBACCO

128 South Allen Street

THE HARMONY SHOP

A DISTINCTIVE FOOD SERVICE

Your Favorite Records Since 1926 Sheet Music For All Purposes

THE "CORNER" Buescher Band and Air Conditioned

Orchestra Instruments

Banquet Rooms

135 South Frazier Street STATE COLLEGE, PA.

89

HILAND SHOP Dry Cleaning

220% S. Allen Street

THE MUSIC ROOM Everything Musical Records

- Radio Combinations - Sheet Music

MARGARET'S SHOP Yarn-Knitting Supplies

Knitting Instructions

129 S. Frazier Street

Compliments of

ST ATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE

MARY LEITZINGER Dresses Lingerie

Hosiery

WOODRING'S

Floral Gardens

JAMES E. WOLFE '39 Mgr. 117 E. Beaver Ave.

90

Phone 2045

BLOOM'S MARKET Meats

Dry Goods

Groceries

Pine Grove Mills

Phone 3555

JACK HARPER

Hatte r - Haberdasher - Tailor

DOTY AND ELDER

Insurance and Real Estate

Compliments of

WOLF FURNITURE STORE

SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP INC.

State College

Lewisburg

ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Authorized Sales - Service Complete line of G. E. Appliances 116 S. Allen Street

Phone 2062

91

PORTER & WEBER

Paints

Wallpaper

Floor Coverings

COLISEUM ROLLER RINK

CORL BROTHERS Groceries

Meats

Clothing

General Merchandise

Pine Grove Mills

P. A. "Jack" FROST

Insurance and Real Estate

EGOLF'S For "Fashions in Fabrics" 126 E. College Avenue

MARK'S PERO DAIRY STORE

161 W. Nittany Avenue

92

THE STORCH MOTOR CO.

DeSoto & Plymouth Dealer

r'

CENTRE HARDWARE INC.

HUR'S MEN'S SHOP

Fine Quality Clothes

J. F. KLINE AND SON General Auto Repair Pine Grove Mills

Phone 3584

Distinctive Styles for Women

THE CHARLES SHOP 124 South Allen Street

NITTANY CLEANERS Modern Cleaning in a Modern Plant Boalsburg 9-6121

93

CLOVER FARM STORES Meats

Groceries

Produce

Boalsburg

Phone 2781

NITTANY DELL Home of Delicious Sandwiches and Fountain Service 322 E. College Ave. Across from Atherton Hall

HOWARD H. SWANK Real Clay

Floor and Wall Tiles

94

j

As the final pages of the 1950 Maroon and Gray are turned, we, the staff, realize that our task is finished, and another yearbook is ready to take its place in the history of State College High School.

But before the cover is closed, we wish to thank the many

people who have given their advice, help, and time to make our yearbook a success.

Miss Geuther, our advisor, was always

mindful of each new crisis and each. deadline that was met . On many hot summer evenings, she devoted time to meeting with the staff in enthusiastic early planning.

Seeking more artistic

layouts, we sought the advice of the art department.

Interested

and experienced help was given by Mr. Mattil on problem layouts and publishing procedures.

95