1958 Yearbook

State 6(1//ege State 6(1//ege Co11te11ts loreword

Page

4

Jn Memoriam

Pa{Je

5

Dedication

Pa{Je

6

1acult11

Pa11e

8

Classes

Page 78

Activities

Pa11e

74

Sports

Pa{Je

JOO

Advertisements

Pa{Je 726

2

Senior Jfiglt Scltuul Pennsglvania

loreword

Gniog nt the new auditorium, two seniors are g reatly impressed.

Our beautiful new Senior High School build ing began as a concept in the mind of an architect as based upon the needs of a town or city.

It grew and matured inlo a plan wi~h a def inite shape and des ign- a thing of beauty and simplicity.

In changi ng it became a composite of the ideas of many men, but it was still just a thought; just lines on paper. Suddenly it was transformed; it became a thing of concrete, steel, and glass- a real structltre to be se~n, to be touched, to be admired, and to be. used.

T hus, the new College Arca Senior High Sch ool build ing was planned and constrncted by the work and sweat of many men.

The building comm ittee of the Board of Education was d irectly responsible fo r the recommendations , that led to the construction of this new institution of lea rning. They recommended the site of our new' building and the choice of an architect. These recommendations were approved by the Board of Education and the Build ing Authority.

We would like to thank these men who h ave given a great deal of their time and talents so that we can enjoy this u'ltrn-modem structure.

The comm ittee included Fred Hoffman, chairman and representative of College Townsh ip ; David Barr, Half Moon Township representative; Russell Brennan, representative of Ferguson Township; D r.

John Schempf, Harris Township representative; Raymond V. Watkins, Dorough representative; and C larence Z iegler, representative of Patton T ownsh ip.

4

At the beginning of our senior year we began a new school life. We greeted the ensuing year with mixed emotions- a little f car and a great deal of excitement. Each discovery brought varied impressions to the students. To many, the fi rst and most important impression was the beauty and majesty of this ed ifice. Throughout this annual, we will try to convey the various impressions of the students as they sec lhe College Area Senior H igh School for the first time.

!n )1,et11tJriat11 The tide of life drifts like a rolling sea changed only by slight waves here and there.

Then as the sea breaks suddenly on the shore so life often ends in a manner so sharp that it leaves a dull ache with those who remain behind.

Pannie Adene Breon died on April 9, 1955, in such a manner, as a result of a tragic automobile accident. We, the class of 1958, hope that this book will serve as a fitting memorial to this quiet, good-natured young girl.

Fannie enjoyed ice skating and roller skating and delighted in treating the "gang" at Pe Ro's. In season, swimming and softball also occupied much of her time. She also participated in Girl Scout activities and attended St. Paul's Lutheran Church of State College. She enjoyed popular music as well as music in the country style. One of her home economics teachers aptly described her by saying that she had a truly "spontaneous personality."

There is an empty chair in the Breon home, but the memory of Fannie is not Jost. It will remain in the hearts of her fam ily and all of us for years to come.

5

tJedieatiou "Tackle that man!" "Hit that line !" "Keep your hands on the ball !" These arc the familiar phrases to one of State High's most avid fans, T. R. Kemmerer, Senior; College Arca Senior High Principal. Not only is his interest that of a sportsman, but also that of a staunch rooter for his team.

Mr. Kemmerer's interest in sports dates back to his younger days when he don ned the helmet and shoulder pads used in football. In college his sports activities were varied.

He played footba ll and varsity tennis and participated in all intramura l sports. At State High from 1928-1947 he was active as a football, basketball, and tennis coach. ''T. R.," as our principal is affectionately called, was born on March 4, 1905, i1, Allentow n, Pen nsylvania. After graduating from Albright Preparatory School in Read路 ing, Pennsylvania, Mr. Kemmerer attended Susquehanna U niversity from which be ob路 tai ncd his Bachelor's Degree. In 1937, he received his Master of Education Degree from Penn State. "T. R." traveled to Eva nston, Illinois, in 1946, for further education at Northwestern University.

"A man of many talents is he" for dming his college days he earned extra money by working in a dance band. Beating out a rhythm on the drums was (and still is) his specialty. "Ted" also was a very good tenor and participated in the Glee Club activities of his college. b

Before coming to State High in 1931, Mr. Kemmerer taught in McAllisterville, Pennsylvania. He becameJrincipal of State College Hi~h School in 1946. This experienced instructor is qualifie to teach typing, bookkeepmg, business machines, mathemiitics, business law, business English, and shorthand, although his duties as principal now take all of his time.

"T. R." was married on July 14, 1928. He and his wife, the former Florence Rinard, have two children, Jean, now Mrs. Frederick Bulley, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. The Kemmerers and their son reside at 212 E. Irwin Avenue, State College.

Mr. Kemmerer is active in many local organizations. He is a Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, a member of Kappa Phi Kappa (an honorary fraternity), and Phi Mu Delta.

He is in the Pennsylvania Secondary Education Association, the Association of Secondary School Principals, and the National Education Association. In addition, he is a member of the American Legion Post of State College. He is also a member of Grace Lutheran Church of State College.

This public-spirited man enjoys helping youngsters who need financial aid as well as moral guidance. In his Elk's work he has helped to provide shoes, clothing, and g lasses for many needy children. Through the school "Ted" has helped many youngsters to a better life far from juvenile courts.

A busy man has little time for pleasures, but "T. R." always has time for a golf game with his friends and if they should happen to invite him for dinner afterward, he is sure to order some type of delicious sea-food, since that is his favorite food.

During graduation exercises one year tears were seen in the eyes of this most gracious gentleman. He is strong and decisive, yet he has a heart of gold, big enough to hold every student of State High.

To this man who has devoted the g reater part of his life to the College Area Schools and their students, we, the class of 1958, wish to dedicate ou r yearbook.

J

' Coad

... ~'

\

As u principal and friend . ..

As a coach.

1

Scltool Board

J

Officers nre Ben Johnston, First Vice President; Ray V. W atkins, Secretary; Elwood W ay, President; Pa\1! Myl!rs, Second Vice President; Fred Hoffman, Treasurer.

On the first Monday of every month eight farmers, six business· There arc five standing committees on the school board commen, four housewives, two physicians, ten members of the Pennprised of one member from each district. The committees nrc: sylvania State University staff, and two men active in electronic Educational Planning, Transportation, Maintenance, Pinance and research and development meet to transact the routine business of Building and Site. For the past two years the Building and1 Site the area schools. These thirty-two men and women make up Committee has been especially busy with the planning and conthe membership of the College Area School Bonfd and devote struction of our new senior high school. Although one might many hours of their time acting on the business of the present and think that they could sit back and relax now that we are occupying in planning for future schools. the new building, the work of these men and women never seems to end . Right now, plans for two elementary school buildings The school boal'd members i:cpresent the borough of State are under way.

College, Ferguson, Harris, Half-Moon, Patton, and College town· ships. The Board is the connecting link between the State DepartCollege Arca Schools nrc fortunate in having these fine people ment of Education and the College Arca Schools. It is the re· with good training in various fields on their school board. To sponsibility of the School Board to hire teachers and to see that them, the School Bonrd, our guardian angels, we of State College they get paid, also to hire the men who care for b11ildings and High School sny, "Many thanks for your never ceasing service." grounds.

Pfrst 1·ow: Mrs. Kuhns, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Guest, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Johnstoh, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Way, Mr. Myers, Mrs. Matis, Mrs. Riley. Second ,-ow: Dr. Dale, Mr. Mnrkle, Mr. Wood, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Byers, Mr. Jodan, Mr. Zeigler, Mt·. C!·abtree, Dr. Tricbold, Mr. Mi ller. 1'hird row: Mr. Clark, Mr. Osman, Mr. Gummo, Mr. McWilliams, Dr. W elch, Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Jessop, Mr. Caruthers, Ml·. Bailey, Mr. Williams. Absent from pir111re nre: Mr. Darr, Dr. Schempf, Mr. Stearns.

Our Administration I

'

T. R. KEMMERER T. R. Kemmerer, Principal; Mrs. Gladys Watson, Assistnnt Principal; and Lindley Ycrg, Administrative Assistant, guided tbc student body in its first year from tbeir spacious, centrally located administration wing. The task of reorganization was made easier by the convenience of the intercom system, control.l ed from the office, which allowed the staff to communicate with every clnssroom in the bui lding by ,nercly p~shing n butt~~-. 1:he secretarial st_nff was a,ded by the 1n1t1at1on of new office pro- ...___ ccdures nod the addition of modern office -...._..;.-_....

I

II

PHILIP ADAMS Driver Education "Brt1k1s 1 b1路t1kes, bl'akc11 br(/kes! !"

CHARLOTTE DALL English

"I beg yo111路 /1ardo11 /11

HOMER BARR

W ILBERT BOLTON

Science, Health "1Vhal' 1 your weighl ?"

Science "Now, this i1 a /iltle 1hady, b/tl ..."

J \.

I)

CARMEN CA VUTO

Music "W'hai this orche;1rt1 1Jeed1 i1 f ifiy violi11s!"

JUNE BROWN

Art "Let'1 clet111 11/1 this llll!IJ

111

SALLY BROWN

Mathematics "'J'his is Senior Mt1th, 1101 1eco11d grt1de 1路eceJS !"

lac

"Oh my det/1' co11f11s1Jd child!"

EARNEST GACKENBACH

Industrial Arts "No 011e Jeavei 1111til 1h,11 ure111drit1er is fo1111d !11

BLAINE CROOKS Mathematics

"Well fir1i lei's look al all po1Jibi/i1ie1 !"

DONALD CROSS

Agriculture "The high /11'ice of co1u1 1hese days ... !"

WILLIAM DALLAM

English, Journnlism "IW'hy do11'1 JO" j11S1ify yo111路 exi1te11ce !"

W 1LI.IAM GEORGE Industrial Arts

''A ha11dy 111t111 111t1ke1 a good htl!ba11d.11

HAROLD GRIFPI',['H

Social Studies "Go! Go! Go!"

CONSTANCE HAFER Health "l'm 1101 emb,1rrt1ued to

tel/ )'0111 b111 , , .11

RI'fCHII! HAMILL Physical Education

"Lei's ue how 111a11y /1111h11/1s yo11 can do/11

JOHN HANNA

B\1siness "Beller check 1ha1 011 the t1ddi1Jg 111t1chi11c!11

I I

FRANKLIN HEGE · Music "Kid1, 1hi1 iJ a gl'eal oppor11111i1y for 111 /11

"IVhy do111 1 )"Oii 1/)rile a11d get more i11forma· 1io11?"

JACKSON HORNER Physical Education "Thal'! five poi1111 ofI!"

WILLIAM LEONARD Business, Social Studies "I 1/)a//l to see /hat J/>irit i,1 football!"

ttlt11

LEON HUE Science "Why do1J't ;·011 just SJroll II p front?''

the,·e/

1

I

KATHRYN KRAUSE Home Economics "Have )'Oii fi11i1h11d )'0111' pro;ects yet ?11

ELEANOR LEY Latin "IVh,tt lll'C ;•011 looking 11/1 in the back of the book?"

MARGARET McVICKER Social Studies "W'hen I f ir!I s/artod teaching I 11·111ted every· body, bl//. 1101u . . ."

W ILLIAM LONG Mathematics "In ,,this partimlm· cau

ALICE McPEA'l"TERS Business "Y011 11re en/irely loo noisy, dau !"

HARRY .MILLER Social Studies "Yo11'/J 11d111ire Ill)' bmJa/ /M11k11ess !"

I~

T . R. KEMMERER JR. Business ")Iii ell ii used to be

MICHAEL PATRIT. AK Mathematics "Lot's vote 011 it/11

JANE MAHEY Librarian "Bo 111re 10 Jmsh you,· c!J11ir1 i11 !11

MARETTA RICE French, Spanish

'De/1echez-11011s. No est11dio rn /eccio11 !"

GRACJl SHADEL English "Never 1111dor tho shi11i11g J/111! 11

RUSSELL SHADEL Science "Co11/11ci11s 111yJ, one pi.J111·e 11)01'//, ti J!JOIIJ· rmd words!"

1aeultu

C-\ GLENN SHAffER Drnmatics, English "I' II rnl your salary!"

JOHN SHOLLY English 'l'he 111t111 whh the qtdet 1111ile.

MAltY SHOWERS Home Economics Lc11, hrtvc Mr. L eo11-

11

m路,l lat/e Iha/!"

/

\~(

ROBERT SMITH Agriculture "Oh yea! 0 yen!"

DARLENE SMITH Dusiness "Now, girls, a11d El1uootl!"

WILLIAM STUPP German, English "IW'ho'J that b/011tl?"

RICHARD THORNE Music "Y011 can al 1uny1 be replaced!"

Sume of the better dressed members of our faculty rcl:i.x a.t the "Sh:i.nty" at footb:i.11 cnmp. from loft

14

/1/

l o righl: T . R. Kemmerer Jr., William Leonard, Willinm Long, Harold Wausat.

Administrative Jlelp MEDICAL STAFF: The medical staff of five took advantage of the six-room suite t@ keep the student body healthy; by giving examinations, checking teeth, eyes, and ears; nnd by teaching first aid.

Pfr1J row: Spicer, Hosbank, Anderson.

Sc(o11d row: Brubaker, Tramm le, Anderson, Chronister.

JANITORS: T o keep State High as clean as the day we moved in and to report any damage which occurs is the job of ou1路 janitors.

CAFETERIA STAJ:f: Mrs. Lois Banllage and her staff, with the aid of the modern, well-equi pped kitchen, smoothly served an average of fi ve hundred tasty meals ench day this year.

Stude11t Democracy in action describes the State Cul· lege Senior High School Student Counci l as it provides a medium bet ween our student body and administrati on. The membership includes a representative from each home room; a rep· resentati ve from ea(h major club; two deleg,1tesat-large from each class; and the three class presidents.

Se,1tetl, left to right, arc officers Pete Tombros, Treastirer; Ha1·t·y Gackenbach, Vice President; lluth Hall.

President; Sue Henderson. Secretary.

The counci I projects, serving both the school and com· munity, incl ude: supervising the sale of student activities (SA) tickets; all student elections; all social even ts; con· ducting assemblies ; printing the State High Handbook and the General Rules rind Regulations of the school; ap· proving school sports awards, dri ves and compaigns; publicizing student cou·ncil news and projects; welcoming new students and teachers and supporting a welfare committee. Council also participates in three exchange days with area schools. This year a scrap book and the school store have been added to their duties.

Firrt ,·rm·: Thiel. Ricker. \X1asson. Rusk. Eberl)', Hoover, Hoff, R. H11 ll. Seeo1u/ ,.011•: l'arrc:11, Bramble, Campbell, Ga llagher, Smith, Parkin. l.ec. Houstr. Third w 11·: SponsOI", !',!,·. Crooks. Lucas, Addison. Bak<:r, English, Gil li1-1an. Balent. Fye, Harshberger.

eo1111cil One of council's outstanding projects was aiding in the planning and carryi ng out of the Christmas wrestling and basketball tournaments.

During the year council sent delegates to the State and District Council Conventions. Rllth Hall and Sue Henderson attended The State Convention at Kennett Square, Pennsylvania.

The summer of '57 Ruth Hall, one of the twenty delegates from Pennsylvania, went to the National Convention in Roswell, New Mexico.

To provide money to support their exchange, convention and welfare programs, council sells SA tickets, "Deat Bellefonte" signs, basketball and wrestling programs, and sports pictures; operates the school store; and sponsors m ixers and the annual Inaugurnl Ball.

Parkin, Hoff, English, Hall and Henderson discussing proble)ns.

This year they sponsored "The Spook's Shuffle," the first dance to be held in the new school, early in the fall of '57-'58.

Guiding the council were Ruth Hall, president; Harry Gackenbach, vice president; Sue Henderson, secretary; and Peter Tombros, treasurer.

Miss Eleanor Ley and Blaine Crooks are the facu lty sponsors.

Firs/ row: Gackenbnch, Henderson, Tombros, Schempf, lleaver, Rimmey, Gnoss, Taylor. Second rorv: Albright, S. Podgurski, Jacobsen, ]. H all, Tait, Larson, ]. Taylor, McCown, ]. Waynick, Sponsor, Miss Ley. Third row: McClay, Williams, Miller, O ' Connell, Winek, Mueller, Gutteron, D. Campbell, Southworth.

Se11iors

I

.I

. .

路-

..

路'.;;,

\

ScniPr etass Officers \

Dan Hummel, T reasurer; Barby Dale, Secretary; Phil Gill, Vice President; Mr. Barr, Class Sponsor; Jim Rimmey, President, carried out the plans that made our senior year a wonderful one in all ways.

20

Paul Ivan Allen F,11J

My W eakness A lgebra.

1'11 Remember . . . Bellefonte game and the party afterward.

A great tease . . . sportsman, really built for footha ll watch out for the Plymouth.

Football 2, 3, '1; Wrestling 3; Basketball 2; Golf 2.

Roger Morgan Ambrosius Rog M y W cakne~s .. pi zza, fast open c:1rs.

I'll Remember . . . Merrill's car that never had enough g as to

get us there.

Y cry interested in cars ... tells jokes in band . . . doesn't like to study for tests.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 1; Orchestra 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Pageant Writing 4; Hall Patrol 4.

Robert Bruce Anderson lJmcc My W enkness . . . sexy girls.

I'll Remember . . . Junior Class picnic.

Tall and handsome . . . strong, silent type answer to Cheyenne.

Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2.

~ 路

~

. State High's

Abdul Kayoom Awan K"J'oom My W eakness . . . spices.

1'11 Remember . . . Stale College H igh School.

A friendly visitor from across the sea . . . a talented artist.

I Carol Mac Baney Carol

My W eakness . . . boys, banana splits.

I'll Remember . . . the good times in shorthand class with Barb Corl.

Tiny blon d ... pl ays the French Horn ... active in 4-H work.

Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Robert Carl Barnes Bob My Weakness . . . cars, jazz, girls.

I'll Remember . . . the putrid odors from Mr. Sh:1dcl's room .

Check those red curls . . . likes fast sports cars . . . spends his time at rifle club or listening to jazz.

Relig ious Ed. 2, 3; American Legion Award 3.

John Anthony Barone ' John My W eakness . . . blondes and parties.

I'll Remember ... all by buddies, the Junior V :mity team with Riva on it.

Grappling artist ... rugged physique ... g reat mind for figures.

Boys' Glee 2, 3; Varsity "S" 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Alum 4; Sopho路 more Class President; Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Relig ious Ed. 2, 3.

Irene Baroutsis Renie My Weakness ... riding around, parties, good times.

I'll Remember . . . all the fun at school.

Snap py majorette . . . sincere . . . soft spoken . . . spunky.

Girls' Glee 3, 1; Piper 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Alum 4; Junior Talent Sh ow 3; Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Junior Vnrsity Basketball 2; Times Reporter 3, 4.

Jayne Marie Barry /(/ )'/IQ

My Weakness . .. Physical Ed. I'll Remember . . . the great times we had in Journa lism class.

Studious . . . naturally curly hair . . . Mrs. Rice"s protege . . . a good worker.

Girls' Glee 2, 3; Piper 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Pageant Writing 4; Religious Ed. 2; Times Reporter 2, 3, 4; AAUW Award.

T homas Eugene Beaver Tom My Weakness ... keeping out o ( ttoublc.

I'll Remember . . . nothing in partictilar, everything in general.

Great end with an eye for the sidelines . . . "Want a hunk of gum?" .. . a friendly "hi" for eve1·yone.

Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Student Council 4; A Cappella 2; FfA 2, 3, 4.

Allen Earl Beck Allen My W eakness . . . wi ld women.

I'll Rememher . . . n inth grade.

A real nice looking boy .. . just had to return to State lligh.

Futmc Farmers of America 2, 3, 4.

Brady Irvin Beck Er,1dy

My Weakness . . . teachers.

I' ll Remember . . . Mr. Bo lton' s home room.

Very interested in industria l arts . . . has · his future already planned.

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, '1 .

Edgar Frederick Benner

Fred sitting on the bench at basketball games.

My Weakness . all the girls and Dr. H anna's silent bus I'll Remember . trips.

Can he ever Janee . . . plai•s the sax .. . usually laughing.

A Ca ppclla 2, 3; Band 2, 3, '1; Junior Talent Show 3; B~sket· ball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Betty Jane Bern reuter j(//Je)'

My Weakness .. . driving .

I'll Rcmemhel' . . . H ickory Hil l and sleepi ng parties.

Petit nnd feminine . . . big friendly smile . . . easy on the eye . . . populnr with the boys . .. loves pRrtics.

A Cnppelln 2, 3, ,1; Ten Tones 4; Majorette 3, 4; Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4 ; Youth Club 2; Sophomol'e Hop 2; Class Secretary 3; Home Room Secretary 2; Home Roon'! President 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Vo lleyball 2, 3, '1 ; Basket, ball 3, 4; Bowling 2; Badminton 2.

Mark Paul Bixby Mm·k My W eakness ... guns and g irls.

I'll Remember ... "Wi ld Bi ll" Long's math classes.

Good looking ... heartbreak er ... trackn1an .. . tn lks n lot.

A Cnppella 3, '1; Track 3, 4; Band 3, '1.

Sandra Jean Bottorf Sn11dy My Weakness . .. boys and pizzn.

I'll Remember . .. my sophomore year.

Short and peppy . . . real sports enthusiast . . . wi ll do any· tlJing to help.

Bnn<l 2, 3, 4; G irls' Glee 2, Secretary; Thespian Piny 2; Thespian '1; Home Room secretary 2, 3; Junior Ta lent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2.

Anne Searle Bramble A1111e

My Weakness . .. horses and boys.

I'll Remember . . . all the wonderful parties, especially the sleeping parties.

Horsewoman ... one of Mrs. Hamill's best .. . cute freckles . .. very intelligent.

A CappelJa 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec., V. Pres.; HR Pres. 2; SC 4 ; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Baseball 3; Badminton 2; AAUW Award.

John W illiam Bryner Frib My Weakness . . . fribs.

J'll Remember . . . Mr. Thorne's expression when he cl ubs someone.

Famous grin that lets him get away with murder . . . really funny . . . girls find him irresistible.

Hall Patrol 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; T hespian <!; Jr. Prom 3; HR Treas. 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Rel. Ed. 2, 3; Pageant Writing 4.

Nancy Ann Campbell Nt111, My Weakness ... nightly chats with sis.

I'll Remember . . . all the times the old green station wagon conked out and we all walked.

Liked by everyone . . . vivacious . . . a good organizer . . personality plus.

AAUW Award; Cheerleader 2, 3, '1; SC 4; Girls' Leaden 2, 3, 4; GGA 2, 3, '1; Varsity ' 'S" 4, Sec. '1; A Cnppella :Z, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Little Lion 4; SC Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2; Band 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; HR Sec. 3, P res. 2.

Francis Lynn Christy Ly1111 My Weakness . . . majorettes.

I'll Remember . . . wild bus trips 路. . . cooking marshmallows in Chemistry Lab. Beats a wicked drum in band . . . always doing something . . . full of ideas.

Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Plays 3; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; American Legion Award 3.

William Franklin Close Bill My Weakness .. . women and parties.

I'll Remember ... hitching from Florida.

Tall and solidly built .. a new face on the scene.

Transferred from Fiorida 4.

Dorothy Roberta Coburn Bobbie My W eakness logic.

I'll Remember tfie drinking fountains I never had time to use.

Very intelligent ... beautiful clothes .. . "Hey, you with the pony tail."

French Club 4; Fiz,Chcm Club 4; Pageant Writing 4; Transferred from Colorado Springs High School 4.

Howard Carl Confer Dutch

My Weakness ... . a date with a certain girl .

I'll Remember ... our Home Room 116 and the people in it.

Won't forget Fred Fry's dog soon . . . liked by everyone . . . smiles most of the time.

FFA 2, 3, 4..

Mary Ellen Connell Mary Ellc11 My W eakness . . . riding around.

I'll Remember . . . all those parties and Carol's babysitting.

All-around /nthlete . . . a smile for everyone . . . thrives on excitement.

Band 2, 3; Girls' Glee 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Girls' Lenders 3, 4, President 4; Home Room Secretary 2, 4; Religio\1s 2, 3; Bowl, ing 2, 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Badminton 2.

Gilbert L. Corl Gib My W eakness . . . n senior girl.

I'll Remember . . . the times I skipped.

Owns the biggest hands in the senioi· class . . . tall talc teller.

Home Room President 4; Ft~A 2, 3, '1..

Barba,a Lou Corl D!lrb My W eakness . . . organbmtion.

1'11 Remember .. . those teach er work periods.

Sweet .. . striking eyes . . . drums up a storm . . . never b cks for male company.

Band 2, 3; Girls' G lee 2; Home Room Secretary 2; Religious Ed. 2; Fl3LA 4, Secretary.

I

William A lan Cox

Jeff My W eakness . . . too ling with the gang.

I'll Remember . . . parties and certain football games.

Has a nice singing voice . . . beautifu l eyes . . . nice looking .

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Sec. Leader 3, 4; Pol~a Dots 4.

Dorothy Elizabeth Cox art, My W eakness the I' IL Remember ganizations.

Quiet but not unnoticed her flute in the band.

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra tive 4.

Dolly people, and music. new build ing and all the musical Or· . . . active in Girl Scouts . . . p lays · 2, 3, 4; Junior Red C ross Representa-

Barbara Thompson Dale Bm·by

all the great kids that made UJ> the class My W eakness of 1958. ]'II Remember the year with my Danish sister.

Beauty plus brains . . . friendly . . . captivating smile dimples . .. concern for others.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice President '1; French Club '1; Class Secretary 2, 4; Home Room President 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Badminton 2; Dowling 2; .Baseball 3; Pageant Writing 4.

Carolyn Jane Davidson C11rol)•11 My Weakness .. . tall guys, pizzn, and parties.

I'll Remember . .. our gang 's slumber parties, our Junior Prom.

Sweet personality . . . friendly . .. active in sports . . . a loyal .member of 4-H. Girls' G lee 3, '1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 3, 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 4 ; Bowling 3; Baseball 3.

Eugene K. Deibler Gene My W eakness . . . school wo rk.

1'11 Remember . . . the time we had to wash the Ag. windows.

Quiet 1nnn . . . likes to hunt . . . stays outside as much as possible.

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4.

Judy D arlene DcArmitt Judy My Weakness . . . SJ>Cnding money and having nothing to show

for .it.

I'll Remember . . . all the fun in M r. Griffith's study hall.

A nice smile for all she knows . . . partial to rhinestone jewelry.

Religious Ed. 2, 3.

f,

Thelma Louise Dillon 1.'holm,1 My W eakness . . . ivy poison and Dale W. I'll Remember .. . all the different types of teachers I have had during school.

One of the quiet ones ... likes to hike ... June means marriage as well as graduation .

Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Susan K. Eberly Susie

My W eakness . . . pizza parties.

I'll Remember . . . "Isn't that delightful," Mrs. Sbndel, "We ilin't got nothing but lab," Mr . Shade!.

Our fa ir editor ... giggles . .. always busy but still 1nanages good grades.

Student Council 4; A Cappella '1; Orchestra 2, 3, '1; District Orchestra 3, 4; Piper 2, 3; Little Lion Editor 4; Girls' Leaders 4; Clnss Treasurer 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Tid. 2; Volleyball 4; Bnskctball 2; Badminton 2; Bowling 2, 3; Soft· ball 3; Pageant Writing 4.

Richard Facer Dick

My W eakness ... school work.

I'll Remember ... all the good times.

Likes two tone green Oldsmobiles . . to hunt.

nice smile . . . likes

Mary Estelle Fleming Mary My Weakness ... clothes and parties.

I'll Remember .. . the N ew College Diner at five A.M. Always rend;• to lend a helping hMd . .. hopes to reach 100 pounds before graduation ... an excellent seamstress.

A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 3; Thespian 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 4; Pageant Writing 4; AAUW Awa!'d.

\

I

'"!

Joann Elizabeth Frear Jody My W eakness . . . pizza, pn.rties, clothes, and fun.

I'll Remember .. . school dances, trips to Whipples, slumber parties.

Dark beauty . . . always will ing to do what the crowd wants . . . dates and studies don't mix.

Girls' Glee 4; Piper 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Thespian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, '1; Pep Club 3, 4; Homemaking 4 ; Home Room Treasurer :}; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed 3; J3owling 2, 3; VolJeybnll 3, 4; Badminton 3.

Mary Catherine Fulcher Killy My Weakness . . . chocolate sodas with pench ice cream, the HUB dul'ing the summer.

I'll Remember ... my Junior and Senior years at ~tnte High, all the swell times our gang had.

Laughing eyes . . . a great worker . . . understanding . . . never n dull moment.

Girls' Glee 4; Piper 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Thespian 4; Tri-Hi.Y 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Alum 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Re· Jigious Eel. 3; Bowling 3; Times Reporter ,j ; Pageant Writing 4.

Donald Fred Fry Fred My Weakness ... school work.

I'll Remember . . . Rusty Shade! in the new school.

Works in the movies . . . would rnther sleep than study in study hall.

Future farmers of America 2, 3, 4; Home Room T reasurer 3.

Harry Howard Gackenbach G,ICk

My W eakness ... hunting, football, food, and Susie.

I'll Remember . . . football games, Thespian play, my old Ford.

Sports minded ... n real help in all class activities . . . tall, dark, and handsome.

A Cappella 4; Boys' Glee 2, 3; Thespian Piny 4, Thespian 4; Varsity "S" 4; Hi·Y 4; Vice President Student Council 4; Juniol' Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Wmtl ing 2, 3; Track 2.

25

Nadine Reon Gallagher Nadh1e My W eakness . . . Jim. I'll Re1\\cmbcr . . . crazy trips to Conn., trips to Bellefonte with the stud and slurp.

W alks wi th a cute bo unce .. , crazy d river . . . has i nterests in Bellefonte .. . artistic talent.

Student Council 4, A lternate 2, 路3; A Cappella 4; Band 4; Girls' G lee 2, 3; Little Lion 4; Majorette 4; Thespian 33, 4; Tri-H i-Y 4; J unior Talent Show 3; Home Room Vice President 2, 3; Religious Ed. 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; l3adminton 2; Bowling 2, 3. 路

Patty Lou Garis Pat My W eakness . . . pizza pie and pepsi.

I'll Remember .. . all the fun running around with the gang.

Likes skating, swimmi ng and dancing .. . will spend her time in the wild blue yonder as an aicline hostess.

Girls' Glee 2, 3.

James Warren Garman Jim My W eakness . . . Pinc Grove, pizza and hopped Fords.

I'll Remember . . . those four minute smokes between Ag. classes.

Customized Ford . . . give him a guitar and he will come out with some pretty terrific music.

Mechanics' Club 4, President 4; H ome Room Treasurer 4; Junior T alent Show 3, 4; FFA 3, 4.

George Gearhart George My W eakness . .. everything.

I'll Remember . . . my years at State.

Owns a '47 Ford . . . I pledge allegiance to Boalsburg . . . big g rin .

Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4.

Helen June Ghaner Daffy My W eakness . . . skating, dancing, and a guy from Bellefonte.

I'll Remember . . . our gang's sleeping parties .

A ring on her finger and stars in her eyes . . . nice hair.

Girls' G lee 2, 3; H ome Ee. Club 4; Relig ious Ed. 2; PBLA 4.

Julie Catherine Gibbons Cath M y Weakness . . . an Alaskan sourdough.

I' JI Remember . . . my fi rst plane ride at the controls, all my absences.

A lways reading . . . interests in Alaska . . . active i n C.A.P. . . . an avid collector.

Relig ious Ed. 2, 3; French Club 4.

Edward Lester G ibson Scab My W eakness . . . school.

I'll Remember . . . "Rusty" Shadel for home room in the new high school.

Tall and good looking .. . another one of our Future Farmers.

Office Club 4; H ome Room Officer 2.

Donna Louise Gill Dinky My W eakness .. . skating, hamburgers, a certain blue and white Chevy.

I'll Remember ... fun in the chai n gang, senior sleeping parties.

Likes to roller skate . . . one of the smaller ones .. . seen with Marietta.

H ome Ee. Club 4; Tri-H i-Y 3, 4 ; FBLA 4; H ome Room Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; Religious Ed. 3.

26

Harold Ph ilbert Gill Phil My Weakness . . . sports.

I'll Remember . . . all the good times with my buddies, foot, ba IJ, parties, wrestling.

Loves footba ll . . . muscles galore . . . definite opinions on most matters.

A Cappelln 2, ;, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" 2, 3, 4; Class V. P. 4; IIR Sec. 3, V. P. 2, Pres. 4; Jr. Ta lent Show 3, 4; Footba ll 2, 3, '1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2.

Patricia Ann Glass Pally My Weakness ... H'oagies, pizzn, and Mighty Mo. I'll Remember . . . the f lat tire on the top of P ine Grove Mt. on the fourth of July.

Beautiful complexion . .. emciency nnd brains ... mod seam· stress . . . loves children.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; J.ittle Lion 4; Varsity "S" 4; J 1111ior Prom 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Bowling 2, 3; Ten Tones 3, 4; Times Reporter 3; Badminton; AAUW Award.

Joh n Andrew Glenn John My Weakness ... basketba ll and hamburgers.

I'll Remember .. . getting lost in the mountains.

Short, shy basketba ll playe1· ... liked by all, especially the op· posite sex.

Boys' Glee 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Varsity "S" 3, 4; H i·Y 4; Student Council 3; Home Room President 2; Footba ll 2; Bas· kctball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Michael Lee Gri ffin Mike My Weakness .. . fost, low, sleek sports CMS. I'll Remember .. . the riotous times at the football games.

Jnzz fan . . . often heard sayiog "T his town is dead" . . . a real help.

Piper 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Fiz-Kcm 2, 3, 4; Council of Churches Youth Council 3.

(

I

./

David Ross Griffin

G,.i// My Weakness . . . underclass girls.

I'll Remember . .. all the fun in school.

Small but built like a brick wall . . . interested in farming . . . led us through a successfu l junior year.

A Cappell:i 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Vice President 2; Class President 3; Home Room President 2, 3, Vice President 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Jane Irene Grove Janie My Weakness ... records and cheeseburgers.

I'll Remember ... our gang, crazy slumber parties.

Vivacious redhead . . . lively nt a party . . . letters from Wellsboro.

Gi rls' Glee 3, 4; Tl'i-Hi-Y 2, 3, tl; Homemaking 4; Pep Club 3; Jun ior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2; 13owling 2, 3; Vol· leyball 2, 4 .

Ronald P. Guerrant Ro1111ie

My Wenkness . . . figures. l'JJ Remember ... first and second period Physics lab.

Interested in engines nod motors ... likes hunting ... a whiz nt math.

A Cnppclla 2, 3, 4; 13nnd 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Youth Council 2; American Legion Award 2; AAUW Award.

W illiam Lou is G uttcron G111

My Weakness . .. the opposite sex.

I'll Remember .. . how Mr. Long "snowed" me with his fast talk in Trig. class.

Dark, handsome and has the brains to go with it .. . nn avid sportsman.

A Cappclln 2, 3; Youth Council 2; Student Council 4; Home Room Vice President 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Junior Talent Show 3, 4; Football 2, 1; Basketball 2, 3; Trnck 2, 3, 4; Re· ligious Ed. 2, 3.

27

Ruth Elizabeth Hall R.111hic My Weakness .. . Mighty Mo. I'11 Remember . . . the many honors I've been given this year.

Doesn't have an enemy in the world . .. Madame President . . . tall, statuesque beauty.

Student Council President if; Bowling 2, 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; A Cappcll a 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Trcasmer 2; GGA 3, 4; Christian Youth Coundl 3; Girls' Leaders 4.

Richard Lee Harpster Bugs My Weakness ... IIoagies.

I'll Remember ... "Rusty's" home room. likes basebali .. . drives a '53 Buick .. . one of the many Harpsters from Pine Grove.

Band 2, 3; Baseball 3, if.

Blair A. Henninger Blair My Weakness . . . food Italian style, girls, new cars, money.

I'll Remember ... my cozy little home room.

Plans to be a landscape artist ... neat dresser . .. wavy hair.

Boys' Glee 2, 3; Hi·Y ,1; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2; Football :i, 3.

Sybil Ann Hedden Sybil My W eakness ... this picture . . . help.

I'll Remember ... censored by S. P. Tall and slender . . . easy to talk to ... usually found with Sandy ... easygoing.

A C:,ppclla 2, 3, ii, Treasurer 3; Ten Tones 4; Girls' Glee 3, 4; Piper 2; Little l ion if; Thespian Play 4; Thespian 4; Tri· Hi·Y 3, 4; Student Council 2; Junior Talent Show 2, 3, ,f; Volleyball 2, 4; Bowling 2, 3; AAUW Award.

El izabeth Jane H ess Dctsy My Weakness . . . food and Wayne.

I'll Remember . . Becky and l skipping and getting heck, parties.

Happy.go.lucky .. foll of laughter . . . a neat kid to have around .

Girls' Glee 2, 3, -1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, '1; Home Ee. Club 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 2.

Timothy Carr H ewes Tim My Weakness ... anything immoral or illega l.

J'll Remember . . . part ies.

Knows a lot of Hungarian . . . gets along well with "Wild Bill" . . . tremendous artist.

.

Alan Kent Hillman Sq11il'rel

My Weakness ... D . . . pa rties.

I'll Remember ... the Hillcrest night lights.

A jolly guy who is always up to something . .. tried to give Hege n rough time.

A Cappellll 2, 3, 4; Dand 2, 3, 4; Orchcstrn 3; State Band 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Basketball 2; l•FA Basketball 2, 3, 4.

Charles Robert H off Ch11ck My Weakness . .. Ray Smitley's jokes.

1'11 Remember ... "Wild Dill's" math classes.

Little man in a big convertible . .. projectors are fasci nating.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Base. ball and Football Manager 2, 3, 4.

28

' if . . .r. ,,.,,,

)

Melvin Lee Holler Mm·v My Weakness . . . "Rusty's" home room.

I'll Remember ... what a big building it is and who will be paying for it.

They call him "hotrod" ... drives a motor bike .. . cute. .Boys' Glee 3; Hi-Y 3, ,1, Tl'easurer 3, President 4; Home Room Secretary 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4; Golf 2, 3.

Beverly Faye Homan Bev My Weakness . . . a real cute guy from Wingate, yo Rinnie.

I'll Remember ... the night we played Dubois.

Hoagies and Boys ... ready to play at any sport . .. "Let's go to Milesburg."

Girls' Glee 3; FBLA If; Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Judith Ann Hoover Judy

My Weakness . . . driving.

I'll Remember ... the mnny hours spent at SCHS with all the kids.

Cute laugh .. . dimples . . . interested in everthing ... will assist great doctors in the future.

Girls' Glee 3; Piper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Home Room Vice President 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2; Volleyball 2; Bowling 2; Student Council 4; Pageant Writing Committee 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Times lleporter 3, 4.

Marietta Eileen Hoover L11(ky My Weakness ... rollerskating, milkshakes, Wayne, hoagies.

I'll Remember . . . the fun we had in the chnin sang and all the hilarious parties.

This gal's got pep ... likes to roller skate . . . always has a man ... seen with Donna.

Girls' Glee 3; Tri·Hi-Y 3, ,1; Home l:!c. Club 4; FBLA 4; Religious Ed 3.

Donna Lou Horner Do1111a

My Weakness . . . a sa ilor in Maine. ]'JI Remember . . . the times l hac.l nfter the football games.

Pretty voice . . . she's lovely, she's engaged . . . 11 ice kid.

Girls' Glee 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Religious Ed. 2; FBLA 4; Sextet 2.

Nancy Carol Horner N,111(y My Weakness . . . a real cute guy from Runvillc.

I'.11 Remember . . . midnight shows . .. all the trips to Bellefonte and Milesburg.

Spends a lot of time in Bellefonte ... hns n sweet and friendly smile.

Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. Club 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Volleybnll 4.

Richard Clyde Houtz Dick My Weakness .. . everything.

I'll Remember .. . Dinky.

Nice dresser ... will take his place in the forming fiel d.

Daniel Gantt Hummel Bald)• My Weakness .. . girls.

I'll Remember .. . coming back to S.C. and raising "H'' on the track and footba ll teams.

Friends with everyone . .. gridiron hero . . . terrific personality and brains.

Boys' Glee 3; Varsity "S" 4; Class Treasurer 4; Home Room President 3; Junior Ta lent Show 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3.

Patricia Ann Hunt Pai My Weakness ... listening to Ginny in English Class.

I'll Remember . . . om bus driver and the way he drove.

QLtiet and studious . . . interested in band and orchestra plays the violin nnd clarinet.

Band ! , 3, 4 ; Orchestrn 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 2, 3, 4; 'l"ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Pageant Writing 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2; AAUW Awnrd.

Christine McClure Irvin ChriJ My Weakness . . pizza and football games.

I'll Remember . . tliose double chem. periods in Mr. Shadel"s hide-a-way.

Beautiful skin .. . friendly smile . . . statuesque.

French Club 4; Tri路Hi路Y 4; Transferred from Chicago 4.

Carol Ann Ishler Carol My W eakness . .. pickles and bananas.

I'll Remember . . . Snowflake Fantasy.

Tall dark haired beauty ... attractive singing voice ... always smiling.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 3. 4; Little Lion 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Home Room President 2; Junior Talent Show 2, 3, 4 ; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Ten Tones 3, 4; District Chorus 3, 4; All Eastern Chorus 3.

Kirsten Jacobsen KirJ/e11

My Weakness ... non-fattening foods.

I'll Remember . . . my year in State College.

Very tiny . . . hand span waist . . . proves teenagers nre the same all over.

French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Home Room Treasurer 4.

Marlyn Elaine John Joh11J)' My Weakness . . . hoagics.

I'll Remember ... Mrs. Shadel's home room and English class.

T.oves to eat hoagies ... mad drummer ... loads of pep ... nice figure.

Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 3, 4; 'fri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Anna Mary Johnstonbaugh Squeek . and a My Weakness . . . r0Jle1路 skating, sleeping parties ccctain black for<l.

I'll Remember . .. the wonderful times in the chain ga ng.

BettC'r known as PeeWee of the Chain Gang . . . likes root beer, frcnch fries, and bascbal I. Girls' Glee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; f BLA 4; Home Ee. Club 4.

Diane Marie Jury DeeDec My Weakness . . . horses, dogs, Indians, and food.

I'll Remember ... me nnd my shadow, also Dusty.

Loves hol'ses and would like to own a horse rnnch ... fascinated by jokes ... engages in all sports.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; F.BI.A 4.

Thomas Melvin Kalin Tom My W eakness ... listening to my ca1路 backfire, playing golf.

J' 11 Remember ... all the sleep I'v<! missed.

This guy's got a different car every month . .. smart dresser ... seen on the golf course.

A Cappelli 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y ~. 4; Varsity "S" 3, 4; Horne Room Vice President 2; Student Counci l 3; Hall Patrol 4; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Philip Stephen Kelley Phil My Weakness . . . Tsdrnikovsky's 5th.

I'll Remember .. . cooking hot clogs in physics.

Found backstage as well ns on stage . . . can make anyone laugh . . . very intel ligent.

Plays Crew 3, 4; Thespian Play '1; Thespian 3, 4; Fiz-Kem 4.

Arlene Kennedy Pcfl,h

My Weakness . .. ,Hany, peanut butter and pickle sandwiches.

I'll Remember . .. fon in the chain gnng and :it sleeping parties.

Another member of the chain gang . . . wow, those crniy sandwiches . . . partial to the name Harry.

Girls' G lee 2; FBLA '1.

.,.... J

Alene Kennedy L11d My Weakness . .. those delicious hoagies.

I'll Remember . . . the hilarious times in study hall with Dee, Dee and Donna.

A nice kid . . . quiet . . . likes the boys.

Girls' Glee 2; FBLA 4.

Emma Jean King fem1 My Weakness . . . red trucks.

I'll Remember . .. senior math and typing class.

Stream lined figure . . . drummer girl . . . good for a Jot of laughs.

Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Religious .Ed. 2; Basketball 2; Sextet 2; VolJeyball 3.

Wanda Lou Knepp B111111i My Weakness . . . potato chips and ice cream.

I'll Remember . . poor Mr. Hue's empty pockets and the Bellefonte game.

Sweet personality . . likes Math . . . good office worker at Murphy's.

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Ee. Club 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3 .

Lorin Lewies Knepp K11cppee My Weakness . . â&#x20AC;˘. food.

I'll Remember . . . everything.

A very friendly pal to all . . . terrific sense of humor.

Junior Play 3.

Laura Faye Kocher Pflye

My Weakness . . . going to Bellefonte.

I'll Remember . . . Betsy's parties.

Likes sports and skating . . . seen driving around Bellefonte in a green '48 Chevy.

Band 2; Girls' Glee 2; Religious Ed. :!, 3; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. C lub 4.

Joseph Francis Krawiec Joe My Weakness . .. money.

I'll Remember ... our Junior Class picnic.

Always happy . . . built like a football player . . . big smile.

Varsity " S" 3, 4; Home Room President 3, Treasurer 2; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Footba ll 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Track 2.

Jonathan Irving Morse / 011 My W eakness . getting into political discussions with the teachers. , I'll Remember . the wild lab periods in sixth period chem. lab.

Individualistic . . . grent scholar . .. mnd scientist.

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; District Orchestra 1; Fiz路Kem, Vice President 2, 3, 4; French Club 4.

Daniel Lewis Mothcrsbaugh L111v My W ea kness . .. guitars and cabin parties.

I'll Remember ... all the good times we hnd when we skippeJ school.

A real riot ... this guy's a pal to all ... from out Boalsburg wny.

Doys' Glee 2, 3; Grappling Cl ub 2; Relisious Ed. 2.

Sharon. Moyer Sherm My W eakness . . . food.

I'll Remember . . . Nancy's old green Studebaker and all the parties our Junior yenr.

A peppy little ga l with a shapely figure . . . likes to drnw . . . plans to be a hairdresser.

Girls' Glee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Talent show 3; Rel igious Eel. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 3.

Peter 0 . Mueller Pate

My Weakness . .. sleeping, pizza.

I'll Remember . . . the three musketeers and their many adventures.

Girls go for his blond hair . . . our track captain . . . em路 batrasses ens ii y.

Boys' G lee 2, 3; Thespian Play 4, Thespian 4; Varsity "S" 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Student Council '1; Pageant Wtitiog 1; RC路 lig ious Ed. 2, 3; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Penn Relays 4, Districts' 3, 4; Golf 2; Soccer 2; Junior Talent ~how 3.

Joan Marie Neff Joau My Weakness ... a certain boy from Bald Eagle.

I'll Remember . . . teacher work period on Tuesday.

One of Mrs. Mcl:entter's best . . . little and quiet . . . well liked.

Girls' Glee 2; Little L ion Typist 4; FBLA 4; Home Ee. Club 4.

William Edward N elson Bill

My Weakness .. . hamburgers and cokes.

I'll Remember . .. M iss Ball's behavior lectures in home room.

Drives a '38. Dodge . .. State High's answer to Ben Hogan.

Boys' Glee 3; Dasketbnll 2.

Eve Leah N euberger E11e

My Weakness . french fries, and working power windows in new cal'S. I'll Remember . . certain field trips in German Tl. Pretty hair .. attractive dresser . . . seen with Mary . . . a hard worker.

A Cappclla 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Orchestrn 3, 4; Little Lion 4 ; Pageant W1路iting ,(; l>cp Club 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious :Eel. 3; Bowling 3; Badminton 2: AAUW Aw:ud.

Susan Naomi O'Bryan S11sic My Weakness ... potato chips.

I'll Remember . . . my great schedule with all those crazy study halls.

Cute laugh ... pretty hair . . . always t ushing .around.

Girls' Glee 2, 3, 1; P ep Club 3, ,(; Home E~. Club 4; H ome .

Room Secl'etary 4; Bowlin,g 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3; Junior Red Cross Rep. 3.

34

Richard. Vincent O'Connell

Dirk My W eakness . . Chevy Corvettes.

J'II Remember ... Mr. 'J'horne's feeble efforts to ins1iJt me out of choir.

Tnlented in 111any ways . . . humorist . . . runs cross country and track ... dramatic ability.

A CnpJ)eJla 2, 3, ,f, Vice President '1; Band 2, 3, 4; District Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 1 ; District Orchestra 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Junior Pby 3; Thespinn Play 4, Thespian 3, ,f, Treasurer '1; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Penn Relays 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; AAUW Award.

Kenneth Harold Olsen K1111Do My W eakness . . . al.I vices.

I'll Remember ... Mrs. Shadel's 'English class.

Likes stuffed tomatoes . . . fast cars . . . those muscles are from weight lifting.

FFA 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Sandra Lyn n Parkin Srwdi My W eakness ... people five feet nnd over.

I'll Remember ... censored by S. H.

Bouncy cheerleader ... a cute grin .. . sings like a l:uk makes all her own clothes.

A Cnppelln 2, 3, 4; Gid s' G lee 3; Little Lion 4· Cheerleader 2 3, 4; Ten Tones 2, 3, 4; Inaugural Bnll Chair;nan 2· Student Council 2, 3, '1; Junior Talent Show 2, ·3, 4; Volleyball 2 4· Dowling 2; District Chorus 3, 4; AAUW Award. ' '

J ames Robert Patner Jim My Weakness . .. guns.

I'll Remember . .. all those Algebra classes I sweated through.

Neat kid . . . quiet . . . shy and cute . . . ob, that black hair.

Hi-Y 4; Hall Patrol 4.

Frank Westen Peikert Frank My Weakness . . . track, photography.

I'll Remember ... running in the state track meet.

Big man on the track team . . takes some great pictures quiet, but friendly.

Band 2, 3, '1; Piper 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Hall Patrol 4; I3asketbnll 2; Track 2, 3; Penn Relays 2, 3; State Track 3; Times School Photographer 3, 4.

Susan Hathaway Pierson S11sie My W eakness ... tall men, ice cream ... all nnd any flavor.

I' ll Remember . . , the long hikes to my locker in the morning.

Shy smile . . . does more listening than talking . . . always interested nod understanding.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4, Thespian 4; French Club '1 ; Rel igious Ed. 2; Volleyball 2; Badminton 2; Bowling 2, 3; Basketball 3; Pageant Writing 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth Club 2, 3; Home Room Officer 2; Pep Club 3, 4.

Jo A nn Podgurski

Jo that special Hollidaysburg boy nHr11ed Joe. My W eakness I'JI Remember ... our 30 hour work days in the Business Ed. Department.

Efficiency plus . . . pleasing personality . .. hns a way with the fellows.

Girls' Glee 2, 3; Pipc1· 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Thespian 3, 4; FBLA Vice President 4; Director of Faculty Talent Show 3; CPSPA Rep. 2, 3, ti; PSPA Rep. 3; DAR Aw11rd 4; Minstrel Show 2; Miss FBLA 4; Tr i-Hi-Y 3; Religious Ed. 2.

rlarold Leroy Porter

f

/1

Ilnrold My W eakness ... late shows, pizza, and girls.

I'll Rcmcrn bcr . . . English cl~ss nnd the trouble Jane, Gr.'!ce and l got into.

Talkativ<: . . . interested in people . . . big grin.

36 Boys' Glee Club 3.

Margilret Anne Rilleigh M,rrg My Weakness . . . Tucsdity night band rehearsals.

I'll Remember . . . Mr. Kemmerer's announcements over t he loud' speaker.

You'll recognize her g iggle . . . good student . . . always the re when you want help.

Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; D istrict Orchestra 4 ; Pageant Writing 4; Relig ious Ed. 2, 3; Bowling 3; AAUW Award .

Donna Jean Reese Mori My W eakness . . . Junior boys. rll Remember . . . Mr. Barr's home room and all the we told u ntil we got moved .

Can talk and giggle at the same time . . . peaches and complexion . .. loves a party.

A Cappclla '1; G irls' Glee 2, 3; Pep Club 3; H o me Treasurer 3; Junior Talent Show 2, 3; Relig io us Ed. Bowling 2, 3.

jokes neam Room

2, 3;

Joh n Griffith Reid John My W eakness . . . used car lots. rll Remember . . . the cracks Thorne rnnJe nr O'Connell in choir.

Interests in d ramatics . . . q uiet . . . teasing wit.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, .4; Orchestra 3, 4; District Orchestra 4; T hespian Play 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Track 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4.

H enrietta Louise Reish Hen

David James l{eissinger Dt111e My W eakness . . . vanilla cokes w ith Jots of vanilla.

I'll Remember . . . what I learned in senior health dass.

Poor o le Shorty . . . seen with a cute majorette . . . blushes ensily.

A Cappelln 2 ; Boys' G lee 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Home Room Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Junio r Tnlent Show 3; Wrestling 4; Track 4.

Mary Virginia Ricker Ji1111y My W eakness . . . speed limi ts and ice cream.

1'11 Remember .. . a certain Sunday afternoon at - - .

Po ised . . . seen in a green convertible . . . ambitious holds one end of the banner.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Little lion 4 ; M ajorette 2, 3, 4; T h espian Play 3, '1; Junior Piny 3; T hespian 4; Spanish Club 4; TriHi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pageant Writing 4; Sophomore Hop 2 ; H orne Rnom President 2, Vice President 2, 4, Secretary 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2; Bowling 2; Stu dent Counci l 4.

James Long Rimmey Rimmey My Weakness . .. cigarettes.

I'll Remember . . . going to Bloomsburg in Spranklc's car.

Good looks . , . personality and leadership arc a great com路 bination . . . an eye for the o pposite sex.

Boys' Glee 3, 4; Varsity "S" 4; Class President 4 ; H ome Room Secretary 2, President 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Junior Prom Decorations C hairman 3; Wrestling 2, 4; Soccer 2.

Doris Marie Ripka Dodo My Weakness I'll Remember A big smi.le .

Girls' G lee 2,

36

. boys and parties. .

Mr. Barr's home room and nil the jokes. . . laughs with her eyes .. . friendly.

3, 4 ; T ri-Hi-Y 4.

My W eakness . .. sewing and stenography.

I'll Remember .. . al.I that rvc learned and the fun we've had.

Owns an old beat up P lymouth .. . likes to sew . . . smart girl.

A Cappelln 2, 3, 4; Little Lion 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; 11BLA 4; Relisious Ed. 2, 3; Junio r Red Cross 3, 4; AAUW Award.

LeRoy C. Rivers Lee My Weakness ... parties at Pete's.

I'll Remember . .. the three Musketeers and all our adventures.

Talented wit .. . big blue eyes . . . oh, that cra, y car . . . liked by all.

Hall Patrol 4; Junior Piny 3; Thespian Play Crew 4; Junior Ta lent Show 3; Basketball Manager 4; Tennis 3, 4,

Linda Mae Rodgers Lind(/ My Weakness . majorette practices, oi1r sleepless sleeping parties.

I'll Remember .. October 19, 1957.

Bubbles with enthusiasm . . . slender tries to teach us to shag.

Band 4; Girls' Glee 2, 3; Majorette 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 4; Home Room Officer 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Re· Jigious Ed. 3; Pageant Writing 4.

Nancy Louise Rossman Nflncy

My Weakness . . . Gene and a blue Mercury.

I'll Remember ... Gene and all our plans.

Loads of fun . . . laughter and smiles . . . bas her future all mapped out.

Tri-Hi-Y 4; H ome Ee. Club 4.

Kenneth Eugene Rudy Ken My Weakness .. . deer bunting.

1'11 Remember . .. sitting in dass during the hunting season.

Pretty blue eyes .. . friendly . . . doesn't talk much.

Boys' Glee 3, 4; Junior Plays 3.

Bonnie Jean Rung Bonnie My Weakness . .. people, puppies and teddy bears. rll Rc,m:mber ... nll the crazy, wonderful things we've done.

Pleas:1nt to be around . . . well liked by all . . . distinctive walk . . . tall nod nttrnctive.

Girls' G lee 2, 3, 4; Piper 3, 4; Little Lion 4; Thespian Play 4; Thespian 4; Tri·H i·Y 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 2; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2, 3; Pageant W riting 4.

Barton Jay Rusk Bflrl

My W eakness . . . snare drumming.

I'll Remember .. . all my friends and cb ssmates and the good times we've had together .

Future doctor ... intelligence and poise .. . a good organizer.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Piper 2; l ittle Lion 4; Student Council 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; AAUW Award; Pageant W riting Chairman 4.

Carol Regina Rutherford C<1rol My Weakness . . . Babysitting at Hickory Hil l.

I'll Remember .. . Janey's driving and Friday the J 3th.

P.asy to talk to .. . bubbling personality to spare .. . seldom quiet .. . gifted with wit.

Girls' Glee 2; Pep Club President 3, 4; Junior Tale11t Show 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Dowling 2, 3; Bnsketbnll 2, 3; Volleyba ll 3; Baseball 3.

George Peter Saba Geol'gc

My Weakness . . . Algebra III an<l ice skating.

I'll Remember . .. when Janice . . . what's her n:ime . .. forgot my name.

Great sense of humor . . . athletic ability .. . foscinnting P.Cr· sonality . .. "Hi Doll."

Hi·Y 4; Varsity "S" 4, Vice President 4; Senior Alum '1 ; Home Room President 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; T rnnsfcrred from W ilkes-Barre 4.

John Brewer Schernpf Stud My W eakness ... drinking milk ( ?).

I'll Remember . . . moonlight toboggnn thrills on Boalsburg ski trail, minus the moon .

Jntclligcncc . . . persollll lity pl us . . . Dnnish girls are nice . . . understnnding.

A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" 4; Student Council 4; Foot· ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Pageant Writing 4.

Stephen Alan Schlow S1c11e My Wenkness ... H igh-Fidelity.

1'11 Remember . . . dancing for the Thespian play.

"Mnd Russian" . . . shutterbug . .. hi-fi fan , .. humorist . . . dramatic ability.

A Cappello 2, 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 4; Little Lion '1; Thespian Play 3; Junio1· Plays Sound 2, 3; Thespian 3, 4; Junior Talent Show 2, 3, 4.

Marcia Ann Schug Marcia My Weakness . . . pink Thunderbirds.

I'll Remember ... nil our wild sleeping parties.

Quiet and unassuming . . . beautiful clothes ... very likeable.

Tri-H i-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club '1; Girls' Glee 2; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Basketball 2; J3ndminton 2; Volleyball 2.

Larry Bruce Shart'r Tiny

My We11kncss ... getting u Jong sleep.

J'll Remember ... 1 hope to remember a lot.

Good build . . . curly black hair . . . football and wrestling are two of his interests.

A Cappella 2, 3; Varsity "S" 2, 3, 4; lli-Y 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3.

June Annette Sharer J1111e My Weakness ... a ')4 13uick and its owner.

I'll Remember .. . our senior slumber J>nrty and the days I took Ronnie's car home.

Shy 'n sweet ... always smiling . . . watch her face light up when a certain guy's around .

Band 2; Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; Tri,Hi,Y 2, 3, 4; Hoir.c Ee. Club ti; FI3LA 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Bowling 3.

Heide Skudrzyk Jlcide My Weakness . mathematics.

Mrs. Rice and her great kindness toward I'll Remember . everyone.

Quiet girl . . . peaches and cream complexion ... sweet smile.

Spanish Club, President 4; French Club 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4.

Gerald Williams Slagle Jony

My Weakness ... sports and music.

I'll Remember ... all the pretty girls.

One half of the double threat . . . infectious laugh ... great comctist . .. good looking.

A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchcstrn 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; District Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 4.

Terrence Hubler Slagle T erry

My W eakness ... sports.

I'll Remember ... go.go in basketbnll.

Mirror image of his twin .. . track and cross country man . . . clean cut blond .

A Cappella 2, 3, 4;• Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Varsity "S" 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, '1; Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4.

Sara Ann Slamp Sn//y My Weakness ... driving around in my 路4g Mercury.

I'll Remember . . . riding five miles on an empty tank anc! running out n~;ir the pentitentiary.

Often seen in her gray Ford ... a real sports fon, seen at all home and away games.

Girls' Glee 2, 3; Home Ee. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3.

Rebecca Ann Smith Berky My Weakness ... food, Fords and cabin parties.

J"II Remember . . . the many trips to Bellefonte the night of Betsy's sleeping party.

Full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . great times in Jezebelle . . . life of a party.

Girl"s Glee 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. Club 4; Pep Club 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Basketball 2; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4.

James Robert Smith Smiuy My Weakness . . . a certafo cheerleader.

I'll R1:mcmber ... all the trouble J got into with the boys.

Collegiate dresser . . . class leader ... slow talking and moving.

Boys' Glee 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Home Room Officer 2; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2.

Grant Warren Smith Smi11y My Weakness . . . stringed instruments.

I'll Remember ... Mr. Bolton's wild chem classes.

Widely traveled . . . drives n fancy foreign car . . . likes hiking, camping, and root beer malts.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Fiz-Kem 2, 3, 4; District Prchcstra 2, 3, 4; AAUW Award.

Donald L. Smitley Dou My Weakness . . . crossroads.

I'll Remember ... Bobtown.

Kind and sincere . . . genuinely likeable . . . always smiling.

Raymond Lynn Smitley R11y My Weakness ... fast cars.

I'll Remember .. . Mr. Long's math courses.

Drives n black Mercury . . . likes to hunt parkers hand路 some . . . oh, those big broad shoulders.

Boys' Glee 2, 3; Student Council 2; Home Room Vice President 3.

James Alvin Spicer Jim My Weakness ... school books.

I'll Remember ... nil the good times.

Quiet . . . likes to work in a greenhouse . . . has a natural green thumb . . . fishing is fun.

Home Room Officer 2.

Robert Bruce Sprankle Spr1111k My Weakness . . . Terry A. I'll Remember ... detention hall in the old and new schools.

Looked up to . .. easy going manner . . . constantly telling jokes.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; 13oys' Glee 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 4; Religious Ed. 2.

Barbara .Ann Sprout Barb My Weakness . . . pepsi cola and going to Bellefonte.

1"11 Remember . . . my dad's old Packard.

Likes to drive . . . one of ou r sports ga ls . . . a real swell friend.

G irls' Glee 2; Home Ee. Club 4; GAA 3, 4; Tri-Hi·Y 4; Dasketbnll 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 3.

Carolyn Diane Stthl Diane My Weakness . Terry.

1"11 Remember . . . the many times I goofed.

Serene face . .. seldom seen withou t Terry . . . a quiet beauty . . . nice dresser.

Girts· G lee 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi·Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Student Council 3; Home Room Secretary 2; Religious Ed. 2; Badm inton 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Bowling 3.

Janet Ellen St. Clair /nll l'I

My Weakness . . fried chicken.

I'll Remember . . Sally's sleeping party.

Light wavy hair . .. friendly to everyone . . . keeps up with her bowling buddies.

Girls' Glee 2, 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Badminton 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club Secretary 4.

Wanda May Stine IIYm1d(/ My Weakne~s . . . hongies and the HUB. I'll Remember . . . 4th period chem class, Bellefonte games.

Intelligent . . . future nurse . . . cute smile . . . giggles.

Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi·Y 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed 2, 3.

Sylvia Louise Stone Silv My Weakness . . . choir practices.

I'll Remember . . . waiting for the bus.

One of our Ten Tones . . . plays the viola . . . this g i rl's got talent.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; District Choir 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 2, 3, State 3; Piper 2; little Lion 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; AAUW Award.

Grace Louise Strouse Grace My Weakness . . . going I'll Remember . . . trips in Likes working at the H UB pals Faye and J eanne.

Girls' Glee 2, 3; Religious H orne Ee. Club 4.

to Bellefonte. the old Chevy. . . . can usually be found with her Ed. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4;

Sally .Ann Struble S(/1/y My Weakness . . . 1952 brown Chevy.

I'll Remember . . . all the nights I didn't get my homework done.

A good worker . . . soon to be found in an office . . . a ring on her finger and stars in her eyes.

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Religious Ed. 2.

Evelyn Viola Struble Evie .My Weakness . . . a certain someone from over the Mts. and flirting.

I'll Remember . . . our senior sleeping parties and when Marg and I came over the Mt. Interests in d ifferent areas . . . one of the future secretaries . . . expressive eyes.

H ome Ee. Club 4; Tri·H i·Y 3, 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; FBLA 4; Vo lleyball 4.

Natalie M. Summers Nn1nlie My W eakness ... forgetting to do my homework.

I'll Remember .. . Mr. Bolton.'s senior science class.

A sturdy 4-H worker . . . that blond hair is natural ... loves to sew.

Girls' Glee 2, 3. 4; Rel.igious Ed. 3; Tri,Hi-Y 2, 3, 1; Spanish Ch,b 1; Volleyba ll 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4.

Janice Beverly Sweet ]n11cy My W eakness . .. trying to sing and play piano.

I'll Remember ... Student Council Alternates who forget peo, pie's names.

Beautifu l hair ... giggles often lead to trouble .. . shining blue eyes.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Piper 2, 4; Thespian 4; Junior Play 3; Home Room Vice Presidcot 2, 3; Student Council 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2; Bowling 2; Al't Award 3.

Joan Estelle Thiel } Or/1/ifJ

My W eakness . . . crewnccks, crewcuts, and convertibles.

I'll Remember ... all the days I spent lea rning to play football for State High .

The "All American" g irl . . . does well at all she attempts ... at home on the stage ... beautiful teeth.

Girls' Glee 2; Little Lion 4; Jr. Plays 3; T hespian Play 3, if; Thespian 3, 4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3; Times Rep. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. 3; Soph. Hop 2; HR Sec. 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; SC 4; Basketball 2, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Pageant Writing 4; AAUW Award.

Kurt S. Ulrich K11r1 My W eakness .. . food.

I'll Remember .. . Rusty's classes.

Likes sports and knows a lot about them . . . loves the movies . . . shy good looks.

Boys' Glee 3; Religious Ed. 2. 3; Hall Patrol 4; Soccer 2.

Daniel Charles VanderMecr Dn11 My Weakness ... anything over 20 pounds.

I'll Remember . . . myself, because that is the only thing I c:i.n get a string around.

Drives a maroon 路~o Studebaker ... likes to play football when not otherwise occupied ... blushes easily.

Robert King Verick Bob My Weakness . . . girls, sports and my c:i1路.

I'll Remember . . . Mr. Long's math courses and the parties at Pete's, Likes to run around in his car . .. hot rod . . . tease . . . practical joker.

A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Polka Dots 3, 4; Boys' Glee 3, '1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Religious Ed. 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3.

John Wagner f oh11

My Weakness ... having fun .

I'll Remember . .. our wild times.

Can 1路eally play the gui tar and sing ... lots of fun to be with . . . always ready for a party.

Junior Talent Show 3.

Eleanor Irene Walters Sq111N1kie

My Weakness . . . driving around Bellefonte and yelling at the boys.

I'll Remember ... the night of the Bellcfonte-Stnte game.

Petite . . . loves to roller skate ... seen in an old model " A" ford.

Home l!c. Club 4, President 4; FBLA '1; Tri-Hi路Y 2.

41

Linda Mae Wasson Li11dr1 Pi11dn My Weakness . organization, boys in the class of '59.

I'll Remember ... those teacher work periods.

Cute as n button .. . coal black hair . . . loves that convertible . . . tiny.

Student Coi;ncil 3, 4; Home Room Vice President 2, Secretar)â&#x20AC;˘ 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Home Ee. Club 4, Secretary 4; Tri,Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; PBLA 4.

Roberta Grace Wasson Bertie

My Weakness . . . stuffed animals. ]' ll Remember . . . my senior year.

A good futme in Journalism . . . talks constantly . . . often fo und backstage with the Thespians.

Piper 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Little Lion 3; Thespfan Play 3, 4 ; Senior Play 4; Thespian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; TriHi-Y 2, 3; Times Reporter 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, ti; Junior Talent Sho,v 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Radio News Ed itor 2, 3; Radio Program Student Director 4; Student Council 2, 3; Com¡ munity Development Rep. 4.

Robert Edwin Wasson Ski/1 My Weakness .. . cars, sports nnd a certain girl. !'II Remember . . . "Wild Rill's" Algebrn classes.

A great F.F.A. basketball player . . . has quite a ford loves horses.

Boys' Glee 2, 3; l'PA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; lii-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4.

Thomas Frank Waynick Tom My Weakness . .. a certain French girl.

I'H Remember . . . the W. F. retreat nnd ping-pong tables.

Interesting lni1gh . . . polite .. . seen at nearly every event.

Band 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee 2.

Kenneth Allen Weaver Kc11

My Weakness . . . What's a weakness?

I'll Remember .. . the Jong school day.

Slender . . . dark ha ired . . . always ready with a joke . . . likes to leave eal'ly.

Barry Allen Weaver Squid My Weakness . . . teachers.

I'll Remember .. . Ethclmae.

Tops in wrestling ... a real good looking guy .. . man, does that truck go.

Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity "$" Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4.

Terry Gene Weaver T erry

My Weakness . . . a blond.

I'll Remember . . . Diane.

Beautiful voice ... has his future planned in many ways . .. good looking . . . great sense of humor.

Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4; Varsity "S" 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Religious Ed. 2; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2.

Wayne E. Webb W'ny11e

My Weakness . . . hunting.

I' ll Remember ... the days I was not in school when I should have been.

Can usually find something to laugh about . . . a nice guy to nil ... likes to hunt.

Hall Patrol 4.

42

Shirley Aon Wilso11 Shcrylc

My Weakness ... correcting errors on a ditto, a certain boy.

I'll Ren)cmber ... all the good times I've had during the past three years.

Shy and sweet . a gooJ steady worker . . . neat clothes.

FBLA. 4.

Sandra Louise Wilson Snndy

My Weakness . . . oatmeal cookies made by sis.

I'll Remember ... my senior year.

One of State High's best supporters . . . streamlined figure . . . mnkes her own clothes.

Band 2, 4; Majorettes 2, 4; Tri-Hi,Y 4; Home Room President 2, Vice President 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, 1.

Harry Clark Winter Hnrry

My Weakness . . . 3:23 P.M. I'll Remember ... lab period.

Scientific whiz . . . one of Mr. Shadel's few "students" . . . school work comes easy.

Band. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Fiz-Kem 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Home Room President 4; Religious Eel. 3.

Jerry Allen Witherite Pf1/JPJ

My Weakness . .. Ethelo,,.

I' 11 Remember . . . the footba ll practices.

Mad astronomer ... sportsman ... quite a line .. . a fiendish grin.

Footbnll 2, 3, 4; Dasketbnll 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Ella Mac Witherite Mac My Weakness . . . the certain guy who drives :1 '% Mere.

I'll Remember .. . farm show of 路~1.

Will make a good secretary . . . laughs a Jot . . . one of our many Witherites.

Girl's Glee 2, 4; Home Ee. Club 4; Tri-Hi路Y 2, 3, 4; Home Room Assistant Secrctnry 2; Religious F.d. 2, 3.

Margaret Mary Witmer M f1rgie

My Weakness . .. C<'rtain boys and kidding nround.

I'll Remember .. . last year's lunch hours.

A future beautician . . . shy smile . . . always friend ly.

FDL路A 4; 1'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. Club 4.

Merrill W ood, Phoot

Jr.

My Weakness ... driving on empty.

I'll Remember ... carrying the gns can after running out on the way to school.

Interested in science .. . dark ... intelligent.

A Cnppella 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Ta lent Show 3; Religious Eel. 2, 3; Wrestling Mnnnge1路 2.

Stanley Womer St,111 My Weakness mountains and ridges.

I'll Remember .. those shots some of us had shooting with the bows.

Loves the outdoors and hunting . . . really interested in hot rods.

John Charles W ernham John My W eakness . . . wrestling.

I'll Remember . .. all the things that others don't.

Tall . . . quiet . . . demon on the mat .. . likes the girls.

Wrestling 3, ,i; Clubs 3, 4.

Jerry Robert W ettstone ]IVethettd My Weakness . . . Rec. Hall.

I'll Remember . .. Mr. Griffith's go-go in basketball.

Gymnastic ability that is nntuml . . . looked up to . . . a whiz on the court.

Hall Patrol ,i; Junior Play 3; Varsity "S" ,i; Hi-Y 4; Senior Alum 4; Junior Talent Show 3; Religious Ed. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 2; Track 2, 3, 4.

\

Peter Sprague Wellington Pete

My Weakness . . underclass girls.

I'll Ren1embcr . .. rides in LeRoy's Packard in the wee ho~1rs of the morning.

Oh, that yellow convertible . . . likes his gi rls short . . . smart.

Boys' Glee 2, 3; Little Lion '1 ; Fiz-Kem 2; Hi- Y 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 2; Religious Ed. 2, 3; Wrestl ing 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manager; Hall Patrol 4.

Thomas Robert W hcland 1'0111

My Weakness . . . coons.

I'll Remember ... Mrs . Brown's sob sessions.

Tall and dark . . . woul d rather hunt coons than spend time in school.

Boys' Glee 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, ii; Religious Ed. 2.

Beatrice Jane W heeland Jr111e

My Weakness ... sleep.

I'll Rememher ... that time.

Hails from Ferguson Township ... will fi nd a place on <ome boss's knee . . . nice grin .

Girls' Glee 2; Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Religious Ed. 2, 3; FBLA 4; Home Ee. Club 4, President; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, '1.

Ben Lovl W hitehill GOIICl'//01'

My Weakness ... girls and those yo11 know what parties.

I'll Remember . . . all the trouble I got into in high school with the teachers.

Terrific build . . . sportsman .. . dig that '5 l Mere . . . . everyone's friend.

Boy's Glee 4 President; Varsity "S" 4; Home Room Treasurer 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Golf 3; HA 2, 3.

Elwood Guy W illiams, Jr. / 1111ior

My Weakness ... a certain sophomore girl.

I'll Rememher ... Mrs. McFeatters, Mr. Hann~ and George in the office.

Wi ll go far . . . horseman . . . always willing to lend a helping hand.

FBLA 4; Hall Patrol 3, '1.

Ralph Edward Will iams Eddie My Weakness . . . roller skating.

I'll Rc1nernlier . . . Carlene.

A nice guy ... enjoys hunting ... will be glad to grnduatc.

FF.A 2, 3, '1.

-

Robert Bruce Young Rob My Weakness . .. gin.

I'll Remember . . . wild senior parties.

Dramatic talent ... writes for Mntt Dillon ... hot rod driver.

Junior Plays 3; Assembly Play 4; Senior Play 4; Thespian 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasu re!' 2, 3; Religious Ed 2,. 3.

Kenneth Gerald Zimmerman Gt1路,路y My Weakness . .. hot rods and curves.

1'11 Remember . . . home room teachers.

Will help anyone with his homework ... one of our efficient hall patrol.

Hall Patrol 4.

Catherine Stonehan Carr Ca1hy

My Weakness . .. grapefruits, cream of spinach soup.

I'll Remember ... all the hilarious and wonderful times past.

Short and .peppy ... interesting to talk to . .. a neat kid .

A Cappella 2, 3, 4.

Kenneth Harpster Kt/I

My Weakness . .. school.

I'll Remember ... all the things I did.

A real big guy . . . loves to tease the girls . . . likes to hunt.

PFA 2, 3, 4.

45

Senior Cutest KIRSTEN JACOBSEN JIM RIMMEY

Most Athletic ANNE BRAMBLE TOM BEAVER

Most Cikelu to Succeed RUTH HALL BARTON RUSK

46

1avorites Sest-'l)ressed SALLY McLANAHAN J IM SMITH

Most Jnte!ligent JAYNE BARRY HARRY WINTER

l!est-Cool<i11!1 BARBY DALE MARK BIXBY

47

John Barone, Barby Dale, Dave Griffin, and Susie Eberly, as our sophomore class officers, helped us through our first year in senior high.

The Thespian play was the first big event in this year. Sandy Bottorf and Steve Sd,Iow helped provide a riot in "Hobgobblin House," a talc of mystery and comedy about a haunted house.

Another Christmas rolled around before we knew it and now the Sophomore girls had their first try at planning a dance. "Snowflake Fantasy," held in the Sigma Nu house, was a great success.

Our biggest event of the year was our Soph Hop, a symphony in pink and white called "Pink Paradise." The boys spent long hours working on a beautiful windmi ll only to have it stop running in the midd le of the dance.

The g irls wanted to paint several n ats white to use as a background and not knowing where else to do it they picked the gi rls' locker room. Mrs. Hammil probably wondered where the flood of waler and white paint came from.

The year drew to a close and we all met for one last time at Whipples for our class picnic. Many of our friends left us th is summer. Aura C race moved lo Columbus, Ohio; Patti Altimus lo U niontown, Penna.; and Sandy Wilson to Summel, N. J. September rolled aro~md again and we started our last year in the old high school with Dave Griffin, Jim Smith, Janey Bcrnreutcr, and Dick O'Connell as our junior class officers.

Pam Enander had tbe Laughed,'' and while she changes were not loo wel l dance. Susie Pierson, Joan featured.

lead in the Thespian play, "The tittle Dog proved Lo be a talented actress her costume timed, thus Steve Schlow ad-libbed with a wild Thiel, Roberta Wasson, Jinny Ricker were also

At this time, just two months before she moved to Montclair, N. J., Prlm organized a pep club for State High. At every home game sixty girls instilled pep into the crowd.

We beat our annual footbrlll rival, Bellefonte, with an exciting touchdown by Jerry W itherite.

The Junior Plays, "Dress Reversal," and "Shock of H is Life," gave many of us a chance lo show our worth. LeRoy d id a hilarious job of attempting lo put Jerry, our society mat ron, into a trance.

March 22 was a beautiful night in the eyes of all juniors as we danced in a Japanese garden at our Junior Prom, "Japanese Springtime." The decorati ons were complete with a pagoda, a stream, a bridge, and even a dragon.

~

There were many elections that spring with Ruthie Uall being elected our fi rst g irl Student Council president and Harry Gackcnbach being chosen vice president. Roberta Wasson was elected editor of the Piper; Susie Eberly, editor of the Little Lion; Dave Gri ffin, F.F.A. president. Jim Rimmey, Barby Dale, and Dan Hummel were elected to lead our class through our senior yea r.

"Steppin' With '58," our Junior Talent Show, certainly proved that our class wasn't lacking in the talent field.

Our chorus line, the Stepeltes, introduced Master of Ceremonies Sam Valentine with a song and dance routine written by some helpful seniors.

"The Four Joes," a g uest singing group from Penn State, brought sighs and dreamy looks from all the gi rls, much to the disgust of the boys.

Greenwood was the scene of our class picnic where we had water battles, good food, and lots of fun. Again we parted for the summer.

Senio rs at last! W e ente red the new high school building with a feeling of awe but even though we missed the old school we were very proud to be the first class to graduate from such a beautiful building.

Many new students came to spend our last year with us. Wilkes Barre lost a great guy when G eorge Saba left. Kirsten Jacobsen, our A. F. S. student, spent the year with Barby Dale; Bobbie Coburn came from Colorado, Chris Irvin re路 turned to State College after being away for several years, K ayoom Awan arrived from Pakistan, Bill Close frotn Florida, and Sandy Wilson returned from N. J. to stay with Nancy Campbell.

John Schcmpf, who spent the summer in Denmark under the A. F. S. program, had many interesting things to tell us when he came back.

Barby Dale, State High's Flaming Folage representative, and her escort, Jerry Wettstone, came home from Renova victor.ions. Barby won from a field of 29 candidates.

Once again State Tligh came out on top in the Iron Kettle Clash, making it the third year in a row.

Even though our football season was shortened by an attack of the Asian flu the spirit of the game was carried on when Joan Thiel or路 ganized her own team in the Thespian play, "The M agic Touch."

Many other seniors had a hand in making this evening a memorable ~ - - - - - - - - - one. Phil Kelley, Susie Pierson, H arry Gackenbach, Dick O'Coonel, Mary Maloney, John Reid, :Pete Mueller, and Sybil Hedden all did ex路 cellcnt jobs.

Our last class dance, "Starlight Sil houette," came off in fine style.

This was the first dance in the new cafeteria and the silver stars and black silhouettes really transformed it.

For the first time State High played host to ten schools in their Basketball and Wrestling Invitational T ournaments. Our wrestling team lived up to all ou.r expectations and came in first with six boys in the finals. T he final touch was a New Year's dance put on by the Student Council.

"Heart Beat," the annual Tri路Hi-Y and Hi -Y dance, put us in the Valentine Day spirit. Debbie Charmberry and Jim Wi ll iams were picked the king and queen of hearts.

The senior p lay, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," was the first costume play for a long time. The p arts were filled by John Bryner, Phil Kelley, Sybil Hedden, Bonnie Morriss, Susie Pierson, Jan ice Sweet, Pete Wellington, Dick O 'Connell, Bobbie Coburn, Chris Irvin, Steve Schlow, and LeRoy Rivers.

The class was honored when it was announced Sylvia Stone, Dan Hummel, and Harry Winter were fi nalists in the National Mc.rit Scholarship Contest.

M any wonderfu l events are still in store for all seniors. The class trip to Washington, many dances, parties, senior week, pageant, and finally g raduation when we will leave State High forever to make our way in the world, but we will never forget all the wonderful times we spent in our Alma Mater.

51

6/ass Propltceu 1'i111e: The year 1958 Place: The studios of WHIM · TV Program: Edward R. Burrow's "Face to Face" "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Tonight we arc going to dedicate our entire report to one of the "'orld's greatest inventions-the Oop's time machine.

Let us now journey to the Ultra Laboratory through the magic of TV. DR. V. P. CRANIUM wi ll demon· strnte the machine for us. Would ymi please show us how this device works, DR CRANIUM?" "I shall focus the machine on America 1970. Watch the screen carefully."

The doctor adjusts the dials and slowly (through ~ maze of wavy lines) n form begins to take shape.

It is a tall brick building. Suddenly three figures come rushing from it. A loud explosion is henrd. As the structure comes tumbling down around them, Bio, chemist HARRY WINTER turns to Chemist GEORGE SABA and says, "Wha' happened?" WARREN SMITH, director of the Chemistry Department of the Institution, replies with, "We musta goofed!"

Suddenly the SC)und of a siren pierces the air. Three ambul:lnces pull up to the wrecked building and doctors and nurses pour out of them. Defore one of the chem· ists can say anything DR. BARTON RUSK, M.D., MARILYN JOHN, R.N., JANE GROVE, R.N., and JUDY HOOVER, R.N., lay him out on a stretcher and start to bandage his wounds (ones thnt do not exist). The struggling biochemist attempts to get away from the iron grasp of DR. EVE NEUBERGER nnd her nurses PA'l'TY HUNT. JO ANN MINTMIER, and WANDA STINE. DR. SARI KURTOSSY anxiously be.gins to practice some new first aid methods with the assistance of MARGARET MAULTI. R.N., and CAROLYN DAVIDSON, R.N. When the doctors nnd nurses finish, the two visiting physical Llicrapists VIRGINIA RICKER and MARY ELLEN CONNELL, begin to revive the patients with ex tensive exercises.

As the picture fades out, we sec a news photographer STEVE SCHLOW begin to take pictures of this tragic event (??).

DR. CRANIUM ad justs the set again and another picture begins to form. T he outlin e of an airliner is seen. As the nirliner touches the ground the picture clears completely. The door opens and the air line hostesses LINDA MAE WASSON and BETSY HESS come down the ramp and prepare to check the passengers off the plane. Another air line hostess PATTY GARIS leads a group of people ac ross the field. She greets some servicemen descending from lhe plane.

52

They are the following: Generals JAMES SPICER, KENNETH WEA VER, BENJAMIN WHITEHILL, Army; Colonels, WILLIAM GUTTERON, TERRY WEAVER, and JOHN WAGNER. U. S. Air Force: Admirals, STANLEY WOMER, WILLIAM NELSON, DAVID REISfNGER, KENT HILLMAN, aoJ GEORGE GEARHART, Navy; Admiral PAUL ALLEN, Coast Guard.

The air line hostess greets these men who ate being honored by thal city for bravery above aod beyond the call ·a[ duty io their fight against the terrible oppression of horseflies.

Following the heroes is a group of visiting school teachers who have come to Barbo City for a conven· tion. The topic of the convention this year is shown on a billboard nearby. It is "Do People With Large Heads and Big Ears Make Good Teachers, Scientists, and Mathematicians?" Speaking on the subject will be MARGARET RALEIGH, head of the Long Institute of Mathematics; SYLVIA STONE, famed bacteriologist; PHIL KELLEY, astrophysicist; THOMAS MARES, meteorologist; and MARTHA MORROW, educator.

We see the delegates as they head for their combina· tion convention hall and hotel. They are greeted by the hate.l's manager, DANIEL VANDERMEER.

The first meeting is opened by the nation's most controversial minister, JON MORSE. After the business is completed the delegates arc entertained hy LEWfS MOTHERSBAUGH (who has learned to play hillbilly music like Pete), and JAM.ES GARMEN, a professional guitar player. Their selection is "Let's Rocket around the Cloak Room Tonight." Also, ROBERT YOUNG. renowned actor, gives a dramatic reading from Webster's Intercollegiate Unabridged Gold 13oncl Dictionary.

The list of delegates at this convention includes: CAROL !SHI.ER, SANDI PARKlN, music; RUTH HALL. KITTY }lULCHER, JO ANN FREAR, DOROTHY COX, PATTY GLASS, elementary; SALLY SLAMP, kindergarten; MARY FLEMING, home economics ; ROBERT LENKER, NANCY CAMPBELL, JERRY WETTSTONTI, physicnl education; HARRY GACKENBACH, shop; MARY: MA· LONEY, history; and KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, WAN· DA KNEPP, VIRGINIA MANNING, BONNIE RUNG, KURT ULRICH, JAYNl~ BARRY, miscel· laneous.

As the scope of the machine wanders from the meeting, it focuses on the hotel's beauty salon. DIANE STAHL and NANCY HORNER are performing a work of art on their customer with a new type of royal, French, imported, cultured, rich, brown mud!

etass Proplteeu HELEN GHANER and ELEANOR WALTERS are creating a new hair style which features the new look called "The Fleet, Neat, and Unbeat Treat."

DR. CRANIUM switches the dial and tunes in another city with the machine. Everything seems to be in chaos. Large piles of laundry are scattered over the floor of the public library. packages of meat are de· posited on the steps of the Vegetarian Club, and a grnup of foundling dogs are slowly driving the police department mad. The machine quickly traces the trou ble and ends up in the local telephone office.

The telephone operators al'e in a state of confusion.

Bells arc ringing constantly and the whole trouble stems from a group of new operators playing tic-tac· toe with the switchboard. These operators arc BEVERLY HOMAN, NANCY ROSSMAN, BARBARA SPROUT, FAYE KOCHER, ANNE MEYERS, JANE WHEELAND, and BECKY SMITH. Suddenly the picture is distorted . After adjustment a new picture appears.

A huge stadium filled with people is seen. On the field is a group of college seniors awaiting the final piece of paper that will make them graduates.

The president of the college is speaking. "It wns a long, Jong hard struggle, people, but we made it, didn't we?'' We recogn ize some of the graduates as being the following people: ROBERT BARNES, IRENE BAROUTSIS, RONALD GUtlRRANT, FRANCIS LASZLO, JAMES PATNER, KENNETH RUDY, LARRY SHARER, JERRY SLAGLE, TERRY SLAGLE, DON SMITLEY, ROBERT SPRANKLE, JANET ST. CLAIR, JANICE SWEET, ROBERT WASSON, SANDY WILSON, and MERRILL WOOD. Fealmed as guest speaker is JAMES SMITH, world famed businessman, His topic is "Our Big, Big W ide World for YOl1 to Conquer."

In a nearby baseball stadium an exhibition be· tween the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Cardina ls is being played. Our machine follows some people toward t he stadium. This group is the "Or. ganized Mothers of Baseball Players." They are equipped with papers, ccrtail\ food items, and nasty comments for lhe umpires. Valued members of this group are JO ANN PODGURSKI. CATHY GIB· BONS, DORIS RIPKA, BARBARA CORL, THELMA DILLON, NADINE GALLAGER, and SALLY Mc· LANAHAN. Standing near the Indian dugout is the Cleveland manager, PETE WELLINGTON, talking to one of his friends, Coach PHIL GILL. In the Cards' dugout Manager JOHN REID discusses his team's position with one of his high school friends, BARRY WEAVER,

who has a coaching position on the Bloto University Staff.

Standing along the sidelines is Dentist THOMAS KALIN and his medical secretary, SUSAN PIERSON, ready to straighten any crooked teeth resulting from the vigorous game.

In the front row LORIN KNEPP (a weather fore· caster, by the way) makes the following remarks to his friend RICHARD FACER, a dairy farmer.

"It surely is a beautiful day. I don't see a prospect of rain for at least a week."

Suddenly a rumble of thunder is heard and in a few minutes a torrent of rain descends.

As the picture fades, we see the bewildered figure of the weather forecaster dripping with rain that came a week too early.

DR. CRANIUM, would it be possible for you to show us more of tomorrnw's civilization with your machine?"

"Yes, l think so. but I must adjust t he device a little, first."

DR. CRANIUM turns a few dials and suddenly a pie· ture appears on tbe screen. An office full of secretaries is seen. On the door is printed, "The Lazio Job Place· mcnt Agency." We sec some familiar faces among the secretaries. They a re JOAN NEFF, EVELYN STRUBLE, GRACE STROUSE, SALLY STRUBLE, JUNE SHARER, ARLENE KENNEDY, JUDY DE· ARMITT, ANNA MARY JOHNSTONBAUGH, NANCY McCLINTIC, MARGARET WITMER, and MARIETTA HOOVER. The typewriters used by these girls seem rather strange. Everything typed appears backwards (because the company's president likes to read while looking in a mirror). SHIRLEY WILSON, the private secretary of the agency's president, MARCJA SCHUG (a grad· uate of Penn State's College of Business Administra· tion), enters her employer's office with some of these typed sheets.

Along the windows a row of private detectives stand guard over the. co!llpany's bookkeepers to see that no· body is tempted to balance the books (this would be very bad for the president's ulcers!). Soon the photos of these lucky girls (DONNA GILL, ALENE KENNEDY, CAROL BANEY, and DONNA HORNER) will be feah1 red in a n:.ttion-wide magazine called . , , "The Police Gazette."

Outside in the hall waits a large group of job seekers.

Ilach applicant has his name and his occupation printed

53

Class Propltecu on a card. The cards down the line read as fo llows:

help tbcm to be unfrustratcd by acting like children!

JOAN THIEL, graduate o f H ome Economics at Penn State, specialty is cooking the most delightful b"oiled wakr; NATALIE SUMMERS, houscheper, interested in family that buys non-burn foods; BONNIE MORR ISS, an artist from the Grnndma Moses School.

The players al'e LYNN CHRISTY, chemical engineer; LEROY R IVERS, exterminator (specia ltyteachers that call hirn "M\lddy Waters"); TOM WAY· NICK, architect; MARK BIXBY, world famous Alas· kan huoter; JAMES RIMMEY, test dirvcr; PETE MUELLER, pro-football player.

TIM HEWES, commercial artist; RICHARD HARP· STER. plasterer; CAROL RUTHERFORD, secretary wbo has typewriter and dictionary, and will travel; HENRIETTA REISH, executive secretary; RICHARD O'CONNELL, archaeologist; JERRY WITHERITE, hell driver; LINDA RODGERS, lady wrestler; DONNA REESE, fat lady for a circus.

FRANK PEIKERT, "any job so's I can retire at 18" (may be too h1te??); ROBERTA COBURN, industrial designer or just plain fan dnncc1·; HOWARD CONfl3R, tractor-trailer truck driver; SHARON MOYER, professional bull fig hter looking for a bull with rubber tipped horns: SANDY BOTTORF, lab technician, wants lab with unexplosivc materials.

Another group stands down the hall. Each one seems to have a blank expression on his face. A large sign carried by the leader says: "We're undecided now, but you just wait 2 or 3 million years and we'll make up our minds." Signed: KEN OLSEN, WAYNE WEBB, DIANE JUREY, RICHARD HOU.TZ, MEL HOLLER, JOHN GLENN, KEN HARPSTER, G ILBERT CORL, JEAN KING, TOM BEAVER, WlL· LIAM CLOSE, and ELLA MAE WITHERITE. The picture on the machine blacks out. It flickers and another scene appears. We see a large mansion with a beautiful lawn. A party is in progress. Tbe party's hosts (millionaires, BLAIR HENNINGER, and BRUCE ANDERSON; and multi-billionaire, JOE KRA WEIC) circulate among the guests.

Foreign ccxrespondcnt, SUSAN EBERLY, is having a friendly argument with UN interpreter BARBARA

DALE over the: grave seriousness of the Slobovian situation. Language expert HEIDE SKUDRZYK adds this comment, "Well, if they didn't feed Rocoe (a genuine Slobovinian mongrel) caviar w hile he traveled in space, they wouldn't be bankrupt."

Another psychoanalyst, ROGER AMBROSIUS (whose favorite occupation is the psychoanalysis of the State College High School fa cility), is engaged in a discussion on the subject "Is a Warped Personality Due to the Frustrations Imposed on the Young and Innocent in our Schools." Taking t he :iffirmativc side of the question are: JOHN SCHEMPF, engineer; ANNE BRAMBLE, famed horse stable owner; MICHAEL GRJFI;IN, enginm, and NANCY LEE, (the spicier that spins COB'S WEBB).

On the negative side of the question arc: ROBER'f VIERCK, engineer; SUSAN O'BRYAN, an old maid with ten cars; DAN HUMMEL, inventor of hair restorer; GERALD ZIMMERMAN, engineer; ROBERTA WASSON, chap~rone of PSPA journalists; and JOHN WERNHAM, engineer.

Inside t he mansion more of the guC'sts are having fun participating in a mock trial. The jury (m inus two) includes the following: THOMAS WHELAND, farmer; HAROLD PORTER, avid TV late, late, late show watcher; ELWOOD WILLIAMS, farmer, KAYOOM AWAN, architect; LLEWELLYN MEEK, trade school graduate; DAVID GRIFFIN, farmer; JOHN BARONE, engineer: CATHY CARR, language expert; JOHN BRYNER, electrical engineer.

The lights glare down on t he defendants (FRED FRY, GENE OE.IBLER, BRADY BECK, nnd ED· WARD GIBSON). Tlie prosecuting attorney shoots quesLion after question al these bewildered men . The interrogation goes :1s fo llows: '' Is it true that you four committed this acl wi ll · fu ll y? Did you or did you not laugh and feel c,verjoyecl after its completion? Don't answer, ,we already know the answers. Jut)' , they nre guilty, right??"'

The jury members wag their heads "yes."

The judge passes sentence.

54

Other gl\ests of the parly are: CHARLES HOFF, mechanica l engineer; FRED BENNER, just plain loafer; RAYMOND SMITLEY, aeronautical en· g ineer; JANE BERNREUTER, first female jockey; WILLIAM COX, engineer and rancher.

DR. CRAN IUM switches off the machine ns MR. BURROW says:

Some people :ire playing "statue·· in a n open space on the lawn , They arc following the suggestion of SYBIL HEDDEN, psychoanalyst. She says it will

"We t horoug hly enjoyed our visit a nd we hope that your machine will not p rove to be a liar." (Or do we?? ?)

"You four are guilty of the terrible crime of grncluating from high school!"

Our 7:a!euted Se1ti(Jrs

Smile

pt路etty, Anne

junior etass Officers Left to right: Danny Siegal, Treasurer; Pat Gilligan, Vice President; Mrs. Drown, Sponsor; Joan Taylor, Secretary; Jim Williams, President.

Albright Appleton Babione B;ird

Balent Barlett Barr Bathurst

Bath rust Beyer Bickle Bonser

Bratzler Drickweddc Brooks Buffington

Burnell

Cannon Carelas

Carroll Carson Charmbury

Clapper Clemson Clouser Confer

Cook Corl, C. Corl Cramer Cramer, L.

Cramer, M. A. Dawson De Armitt Deibler Dillio

Dills Dodson DreilbeJbis, B. Drcilbelbis, W. Droege

Duck Everhart Facer Farrell Felice

Fetzer

fo](z

Foster

Frank French

Frings Cn lories !

Frink Fry Frye fulcher

Fye Gauss Geist G haner Gibboney

GibS0\1 G illigan Gray

Grindall Gullo

Gummo Haldeman I Jarpster, L. Harpster, J, Harpster, T .

Harsh berger

Hil!tman Hawbaker H eckendom

Heim

Ho ffman

H oman, R. H oman, E.

H oover Horner, C. H enderson .Booms up!

H orner, R. Hom er, T. H ouser, J. Houser, P.

H outz, B. Houtz, J. Houtz, D. Houtz, G .

Howell

H ummel

Jackson Johnson, R. Johnson, B. Justice

Kardos Kepler K iss inger Kline Krause

Kropp Lagally Ladue

Larson 62

Lig htner

-

.......

Litke

v

Lonbcrger Lopez

t) Lowder Mather Maule

I

I

....

I.

Don't breathe!

May McClay McCloskey McCown

Meredith Metz Meyers Moore, R. Moore, W.

Morris Mueller Mullen Musser, F. Musser, G.

N ieman Overlock Ishler Parsons Perryman

Petnick Poschadcl Porter Rank Reeder

b3

Richardson

r Rider Ripka

Ritz Roach Roan Out for a stroll.

Rogers Ruckman Rudy Schultz

Scott Seckinger Sendzik

Shaffner Shawley

Showers Simco Siegal Smith, B.

Smith, C.

Smith, L. Smith, P. Smith, S. Spencer Sprague

Stoddart

Stone Strong

64

Struble Tate

Taylor

Thorton Toscano

Tressler Walker Waltz Yea, State!

Warrington Watrous Weaver, B. Weaver, G.

Welch Werner Wheland Whistler W hi teside

W illiams, F. Williams, J. Williams, N. Winek Witherite

Wolfe Yarnell Young Voltz Zelko

Z immerman Rix

65

Pic111res llOI available /or:

Beck, R. Brown, J. Hartman, H. Holderman, R. Homan, C. Hughes, K. James, R. Kauffman, G. Keller, T.

Lamborn, J. Lcntvorsky, S. Long, B. Myers, J. Nelson, N. Poorbaugh, J. Neff, M. Nevel, S. Podgurski, S. Pressler, W.

R.eede, A.

Richer, C. Rudy, D. Thomas, J. W eaver, T .

W elton, R. Williams, L. Wilson, G. Younkers, J.

Don't worry, girls. We will still win that kettle I

Sopltomore Officers Left l o right: Jean Kephart, Secretary; Dick Campbell, Treasurer; Bob Barr, Vice President; Bob Heiser, President.

Addison Anders And~rson

Ash 13ai Icy B:irger Barnes Barr

.Barry Barto Bnsler Bell

Bible

Bickle Bloom, 13.

Dloorn, R.

Booher Brown, .8.

Brown, 13.

Bnunberg

Bruss Asendod Buchenho rst

). .

~ Burke Barnes

-'

,~.l~

.

( I

\;

.)

.

~

'

,' '\

Campbell, D.

Campbell, R. Campbell, G .

Carpenter

Casselberry

Cheng Cfarkc

Clemson Corl, E. Corl , S.

Love that flavor!

Cramer Corman Cronemiller

Dachillc

Callahan Bryner

Davidson Davis Davison

Denn De Armitt Delafield Duffus

Dumm Dunne

De Boer Decker Deibler, M.

Deibler, M. Dreibelbis, L. Dunlop Eaton

Ellenberger Fer1-1uson Fischer

68

Foster Fry, N .

Fry, R.

Geist, B. Gibboney, R.

Gibson Gilligan Glatz

Golatz Don' t burn it!

Gordon Gardner

Garis Gates Gearhart

Harbold Harpster Hartman

Harvey

Hayes Hamilton Harford

Heiser Henning

Hild Holderman Holtwick Hoover H orne H orner, B.

Hommel Hayden Hagenbuch

Hnldennnn Horner, E. J Iorne1路, .M.

J.

H outz, H . llo utz, N .

Holdennan, R. Irvin Jeffries Johnson , N .

69

Johnson, W. Johnson, S. Johnston, R.

Jordan Josephson Kalin

Kauffman Keith

Keller

Future occupations

Kephart Kline

Koepp, J.

Knepp, P. Koch Korman Kryine

Kurzingcr Leiberrnan Lingenfelter !,ong Lu ens

Lukens Mannino Mackenzie Markle

Mnnn McAlpinc ll{cClintic McGenry Mellot McLaughlin Milho llan

McMillan O 'Bqâ&#x20AC;˘:tn, l\{. L. McNeal, D.

Meehan, G. Merryman Miller,

J.

Miller, M.

Mitchell Morris

Morriss

Mothcrsbaugh

Moyer Myers

Neff Nichols Nielsen

Olson O'Neil l Osborn

Osterho\ldt Parsons

Peck Pennington

Plessinger

Pierce Poormnn Post

Price

Pt路ithnm

Putnam l~cid Rigo Riley

Rossman Sager Sauers Schilling Schlow

Schmid Schmidt

Scnclzik Shaw Showers Shuey

Smith, A. Smith, S.

An afternoon at W h ipple's

Southworth Shutt Smith, G.

Smith, R. Smitley Sniâ&#x20AC;˘dcr

Spicer Stnnford Stiffler

Studying is hard work !

Struble Stumpf Swanger

Sutherland Summers Tait Tnylor,

Taylor,

J. A .

Tom bros

Transue T ressler Vantries

Vincent Wnlker Wareham Washko Watkins Way

Waiinick \Vcaver

Weiser Wert Weston Whitman

72

Williams Wilson Wood W right Weller Young

.1 J.

I

Pic111res 1101 flw1ilable f ol':

Adams, P. Baker, J. Barr, D .

Berg, H. Bohn, P. Brown, R. Clark, T. Clinefelter, J. Clinger, A. Ferguson, D.

Fetzer, A .

Green, G. Guyer, C. H:\ll,].

Hall , J. Homer, C. Kester, C. Packer, 8.

Rider, L. Reitz, R.

Smitley, D. Stout, J. Wasson, L. Watrous, G. Way, T. Whitehi ll, S. Wi ll iams, C. Wi ll iams, S. Wiser, G . 路wolfc, D .

"!'he Pep Club cheers the team oo to victory.

Pi1'Jt

l'()w, Jc/J to right: Parkin, W areham, L11kens, O'Nei ll, Voltz, Mintmier, R11dy, Tait, Eberly, Wood, Shaw, Manning. Seco,u/, row: Bernreuter, Rogers, Sch midt, F leming, Whistler, Sweet, Jurcy, Campbell, Harvey, Morriss, Sutherland, Ricker, Campbell. Third roru: Strong, Buffington, Prithum, Stone, Morrow, Reese, Gnllaghcr, Jefferies, Peck, Neuberger, Zelko, Kar~os, H all, Larson, G lass. Fourth 1路0111: Reish, Hartman, Hedden, Ishler, Gu llo, Taylor, H all, Stone, Pierson.

ACCOMPAN ISTS: Left to l'igh1: O'Neill, Rogers, Campbell, Lukens.

I

M R. T H ORNE

76

Fh-Jt 7'0111, left Jo righl: Hoff, Hil lman, Henning, H nl'ford, l3ryner, Winek, Shaffner, Dunne, Ascndorf. Serond rnw: Cox, Hoffman, Frings, Jlrink, G ill, Spenser, Geist, Richardson, Hushbargcr, Lenker, Reid, Kalin. Thi,.d row: Taylor, Vierck, O 'Connell , Darr, Stanford , Guerran t, Rusk, Babione, Wood, Diilio, Schlow, Sprague. Po"rth /"Ow: ] . . Single, 路 T . Slagle, Fischer, Osborne, Felice, Bixby, Smith, Gnckenbach, McCJay, Ambrosius, Poorbaugh, Keith, Sprankle, Mr. T horne, Sponsor.

A eappella eltoir Our new school has brought many changes in old traditions; one of these is the appearance of "silent study halls." Previously, choir rehearsals were held in the audi. torium at the same lime as study halls. This made it rather d ifficult for both the stu路 dents to do any studying and for the choir members to do any practicing. N ow the rehearsals are held in the large practice room. Night rehearsals were held here as special preparation for the two annual concerts, the first of which is the Ch ristmas Concert with the traditional and beautiful candle ligh t process ion. The second is the Spring Concert heJd sometime after Easter. The choir sang for the special dedication ceremony of the new school, at Baccalaureate services, and at the graduation pageant.

Oeing a choir member is not all work and no play, for a party is g iven for members after each concert and throughout the year. At least one potluck supper and a picnic are held.

Membership in choir is obtained through a tryout before Richard Thorne, d irector.

At present there are ninety-nine students in choir. The accompanists are choir members who volunteer and are chosen for their musical abi lity.

This year's officers are: President, Steve Schlow; Vice President, D ick O'Connell; Secretary, Ju ne Hall; Treasmer, Joh n Dillio.

77

Le/ I 10 righi: Wnrehnn1, Rogers, Campbell , accompanist; Jshler, Strong, Stone, Hedden, Glass, Bcrnrcutcr, Morriss, Parkin.

TEN TONES AND POLKA DOTS Ten Tones and Polka Dots ace two musical organizations in our school whose mem路 bers are selected from members of A Cappella Choir. The tryouts are held each fall by the two groups of the preceding year and Mr. T home. New members are chosen on a basis of individual singing voice as well as blend with the rest of the g roup. T he Ten Tones sing at the request of various organizations, and the T en Tones perform several numbers at l;he choir concerts.

The Polka Dots' activities are much the same as the girls' group. They si ng novelty numbers and barber shop arrangements of popular songs. Rehearsals for both groups are held once a week in the evening. Mr. Thorne is the d irector of both groups. Accompanists are selected in tryouls before the respective groups and Mr. Thorne.

Polka ZJots Le/I l o right: Felice, Sprague, Dillio, Vi~rck, Frink, Frings, Cox, Winek.

78

District Sand First 1路011J: Dunlop, Dreibelbis, Manning, Felice, Christy. Seco11d row: Wood, Babione, Benner, O'Connell, J. Slagle.

'District e1tor11s Le/t to right: Hoffman, Frink, Felice, Sprague, Dillin, !shier, Larson, Buffington, Parkin.

'District Orcltestra Ffrst ro11J: Cox, Raleigh, Stone, Neuberger, W. Smith, Hunt, Eberly, B. Srnith. Seco11d 1路ow: Kropp, Poschadel, Morris, Winter, l 1clicc, Manning, Volz, Reede.

Thh'd ,路ow: Gibson, Morse, Reid, Babione, Washko, Wert, Fischer, Dunne, O'Connell.

79

Fi,;JJ row: .Mnnning, Ambrosius~ Co~! ~unlop. Stroud ,-011•: Felice, Morris, Dillio, Corl, Tnylnr, Pe1kert, W'intcrs, Morrow, Rn lc1i;h. Ihm/ rou•: Wareham, Houtz, Geist, Zel ko, Brntzler, Homan, Gardner, Gullo, Anders, Dunne, Buffing ton. Fourth row: ll nll, Mul ligan, Josephson, Boa1ser, Slag le, Sprng ue_, Hoff.man, Washko, lsh l.er, Gill, Fisher, Wert, Kline, Krynine. Fi/1h ,-0111: H enning, H,11•cs, Corl, King, Hdlrnnn, Shultz, ChnSt)', Taylor, Rusk, Wood, Gibson, Guerrant, W. H olderman.

Ra11d One organization which has not changed in our move to the new school is the band.

The band, as always, is an impressive sight at our football games. The routines are intri cate and well executed. A lot of hard work goes into these routines, and during the marching season, evening rehearsa ls are held every week, as well as during regular band periods.

Besides its part at foo tball games, the band plays al pep rallies. It is assisted at the rallies and at the games by the ten majorettes. They are chosen by the majoreltes of the preceeding year and Franklin Hege, director of the band, at a series of tryouts in the spring.

The band is active in other capacities. They march in the fourth of July and Halloween parades and also, the annual Dand Day held here at the University in the fal l.

Only sixty high school bands throughout the slate arc invited to attend Band Day. At half-time, the sixty bands fo rm the letters P.S.U. on the field and play the Peno State Alma Mater.

The main fu nd raising activi ty of the band is the Spring Band Concert. This concert, excellently attended, was enhanced by our new auditorium.

T he band also sends several of its members to District Btind each year. This year, District Band was held in Lewisburg, with James Dunlop, di rector of the University's Blue Band, as the conductor.

80

l.

flirJt ,路ow: Ash, S. Bryner, Stumpf, Drown. Suo11d row: Hunt, .Bottorf, Smith, Voltz, Dreibelbis,

Waynick, Marc~, T. Waynick, Poschadel. !'bird row: C. Ishler, O'Connell, Denner, Long, Southward, Hnrpster, Jefferies, Smith, Stoddart, Anderson. Fo111'1b ,路ow: Barr, Bromberg, Reid, Sauers, H oman, long, Markle, Holderm~n, Ascndorf, Recd, Corl, Larson, J . Reid, Morse, Babione. Fi/ th row: Way, Clark, Barlett, Kropp, R11dy, D:IVidson, Stanford, Lukens, Summers, O verlook, ]. Bryner, Gordon, sponsor, Mr. H ege. Abu11t nre: Cronernillcr, Krnusc, Mallett, Bixby, John, Brown, Barger, Neilson, Close.

~ Cynthia Rogers

Irene Baroutsis Janey Bcrnreuter

Linda Rodgers

Boonie Moniss

Sandy Wilson \

v

Sandta fatkin Nancy Campbell

Judy Baker

FirJI l'ow, left to ,.;ght: Smith, Neuberger, Stumpf, Dunlop, Ambrosius, Manning, Stone, Voltz. Second ,â&#x20AC;˘ow: Hunt, Eberly, Morris, Winters, Morrow, Felice, Poschaclel, Raleigh, Cox, W eiser, Reedc. Third row: Smith, Weston. Po11r1h rotv: Henning, Schlow, Maloney, Mr. Cavuto, O'Connell, Dunne, Fischer, Recd, Babione, Gibson, Cropp.

MR. CAV UTO

Orcltestra The orchestra is one of the lesser known, but no less active, organizations of our school. The orchestra plays for many of the school plays, and for radio programs.

The highlig ht of the orchestra season is their annual concert, usually held in the spring.

The orchestra sends several representatives to District Orchestra each year. This is made up of chosen musicians from the surrounding counties who rehearse together and give a concert as a climax to the event.

Applications of interested students are sent in several months beforehand so that students who are accepted have time to practice the music on their own.

Once at District Orchestra, tryouts are held for placement, and the rehearsal begins.

At the encl of three days, the concert is given.

This year, State Co llege had the honor of being host, and the p leasu re of entertaining the visitors at a banquet held before the concert in the cafeteria and at a special dance.

The visiting musicians stayed at the homes of orchestra members and received their meals there.

84

Ffrsl 1路01u: W ilson, Cook, Folt1., Metz, M. H orner, Enton, Mueller, Transue, Baker, Mullen, Mather, Stine, Burke, French, Ash, Litke, S. Prye, Rigo, Putnam, Showers, Bnroutsis, G ibboney. Serond row: Houtz, Carroll, Toscano, Hoover, Witman, Showers, Kephart, Lonberger, S. Smith, Whiteside, E. H oman, S. Johnson, Horner, Ellenberger, Gilligan, Brooks, Horne, Bloom, Kalin, Watrous, Harbold , Shuey, Fry. 1'hird row: Deibler, Rung, King, Yarnell, W itherite, Droege, Farrell, D achillc, B. Johnson, Stahl, McCloskey, H enderson, Gibson, Davidson, Buffington, S. Smith, Maule, Grove, Lucas, Decker, Holderman, Jordan, Koch, Poorman, Cramer. Fo11r1h ,路o,u: Tate, Seckinger, Spicer, Werner, Ma loney, Connell, Dunlop, Chand ler. Fif//1 row: Sharer, Neff, R. Frye, Clarke, Gauss, P. Smith, Charmberry, Hedden, !shier, Frear, Hayes, Lingenfelter, Sager, MacKenzie, Hartman, Riley, Hess, Garis, Fulcher. Absent are: John, Simco, Sendzik, Pierce, Casselberry.

(lice Clubs Fiw row: Mason, Dreibelbis, Rudy, Keller, Bl'O,vn, W hitehill, Adams, Carclas, James, Brown, Merryman, Smith. Sc,011d l'ow: C lapper, Rirnrncy, H eiser, Fetzer, Porter, Siegal, Parsons, Myers, Cramer. Third ,-0111: Howell, Barlett, Wheeland, Sprnnkle, Beyer, Johnson, Davison, Stout. Absent are: Rickman, Kepler, Wolfe, Smith, Tressler.

First ,路ow: Ricker, Thiel, Hedden, Eberly, editor; Campbell P(lrkin, McLanahan, Gallngher. Se(o11d 1"0111: Barry, Neuber'. gcr, Glass, Stone, Podgul'ski, Reish, Jurey, Mr. Dallam, sponsor. 1'hird l'Ow: W elling ton, Rusk, O'Connel l, Schlow ' Griffin. Absent: Charles Hoff.

LITERARY STAFF Susan Eberly, Editor; J ayne Barry, litemry Editor; Joan T hiel, Senior Editor; Sylvia Stone, Art Editor; Nadine Gallegher, Assistant Art; Pete Wellington, Portraits Editor; Eve Neuberger, Activities Editor; Mike Griffin, Boys' Sports Editor; Dick O'Connell, Assistant Sports; Nancy Campbell, G irls' Spol'ts Editor; Ji1111y Ricker, Captions Editor; Steve Schlow, Patty G lass, Co-Photography Editors.

BUSINESS STAFF B~rton Rusk, Business Manager; Joann Podgurski, Assistant Business; Sally McLanahan, Advertising Editor; Sand ra Parkin, Sales; Charles Hoff, Advertising Photogmpbcr; Henrietta Riesch, Typist; Diane Jury, Bookkeeping; Mar ion Brickwedde, Cover Artist; William Dallam, Sponsor.

So

J:ittle ,(i(JH Staff One of the most difficult tasks which faces the graduating seniors is that of putting down for posterity the important events in their class . and of that year. It also is the most lasting and rewarding of jobs.

Choosing a theme this year was not difficult for our new school provided the perfect one. Choosing a theme was only one of the preliminary steps taken last spring shortly after the election of the editor and selection of the staff. Over the summer, many senior pictures were taken, the rest being finished right after school started.

After this, work on the yearbook proceeded step by step. The business staff was hard at work getting advertisements from local merchants and selling yearbooks for fonds to finance the printing. The section editors made layouts of the pages. The final step was to transfer the finished pages to special forms and send them to the printer.

The many problems which arise during the preparation of a yearbook were discussed at staff meetings with Susan Eberly, editor, and William Dallam, faculty advisor.

Well , you're with me, Sylvia .. .

alentr in (JJ/!ttests rn1t

• [J.

?IPER STAFF >r-in-Chief .. .. ... Rober a t Wassor. s Editor ... ........ Sue Hendersor. ure Edllors ..... Carol Warrington Kitty Fulchet s Feature ........... M a rgie Zelkc ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Felice l Sports . . ... . ... .. ... Judy HOOVCI ......... . . .. ......... Janice Swee1 il atlon Manager .. Ginny Campbel: ,anges ... . .... . ..... .. . Anne Rlle;i.

Sandy Tali ness Manager .. Jo Ann Podgurski o News . .. .. . , ..... Sue H endersor; so1· ..... , . . . . . . • . . William Dallarr. ,r ters: Judy Albright, Bill Brown oil Price. Pat Smith, Sandy Bath· I rene Baroutsls, Kathi Bell, Roblr. {enzle. Robin Holtwlck, Dan Van· leer. J a n e Peck, Martha Morrow 110 Rung, Jane Barry, Ginny Gib· y , Mike Griffin Chris Richer, Bart le·'.• Sue S_tone, Diana Nieman, Deb· :harmbury, Kayoom Awam.

oo l JOlll1 l'&t.,

;i,

cordin, to !h' P nn•,y

FirII row: Bottorf, N. Horner, Hess, n. Smith, Moyer, Morrow, J. Hoover, Rodgers, Addison, Baroutsis, Jacobsen, Eaton, Ishlcr, D ale, P. Smith, Gallagher, M. Hoover, Johnsonbaugh, G ill, Stine, Summers, Sweet, Hedden, Irvin, Wi lson, Hunt , Ricker. Scro11d 1·ow: Laduc, Schug, Manning, St. Clair, Baney, Sharer, Morriss, Frear, Fulcher, Pierson, Reese, Grove, Stahl, Wasson, Maule, Davidson, Witmer, Ripka, E. Struble, S. Struble, Strouse, Rossman, Walters, Sprout, Wheeland, Kocher. Third row: Sponser, Miss Showers, Neff, Podgurski, Muller, Zimmerman, Bathurst, French, Mullen, Smith, Homan, Drodge, Watrous, ~cott, Richer, Decker, Kephart, Holtswick, Horner, Mintnier, Rung. Po11r1h row: l'rithnm, Mann, l'ait, Wood, Bell, Trnnsuc, Gilligan, Wareham, Cullen, Stumpf, Kalin, Witherite, Yarnell, Schmid, Ellenberger, Shaw, O'Neill, Rogers, Charm· berry, Roach, Pressler, Reed, P. Rossman, Horne, P utnam, Showers, Bloom. Fifth row: Smitley, Poorman, Sutherland, Mil ikian, Bloom, Fry, Summers, Whistler, Toscano, Ash, Smith, Hnrvey, Schmit, Peck, Johnson, Peirce, Ligenfolter, Hayes, Rigo, Dnchil lc, Clark, H olderman, Dreibelbis, Schilling, McClintic, A lbright, Taylor, Dun lop, Weston. Sixth row: Stiffler, Lucas, Smitley, Wright, Young, Riley, Smith, Taylor, ·w erner, Buffington, Tate, Pctnick, Zelko, Shawley, Stone, Strong.

?:ri- Jfi- V and Jfi-V

Tri·Ili·Y is a service organization open lo any girl who wishes to join. It is a branch of the corresponding boys' organizalion, Hi-Y. The faculty sponsor is Miss Mary Showers. Under her leadership the club sponsors the special religious services held at che school and holds its customary Heart Dance in February for the benefit of the Heart Fund.

Hi-Y is an organization sponsored by the YMCA, open to any interested boy. The facu lty sponsor is Mr. Miller. The most important activity of the club is the selling of programs and refreshments at the home football games. T he boys also usher at the Baccalaureate service and send s~veral representatives each year to the Older Boys' Convention and District Rally.,

'Il ..

ti

'

Fil'II row: Cropp, Winek, Schnff, ner, Vincent, Roan, James, Was, son. Second row: Sponsor, Mr. Mi ller, Myers, Richardson, Lowd· er, Barone, Glenn, Gi ll , Saba.

1'hird ro,11: Bonrser, Poorbaugh, Wheeland, Single, Barlett, Vierck, Holler, President; Gackenbnch.

89

First tot11, left to right: Ricker, Rung, McLanahnn, T hiel, Reid, O'Connell, Reede. Seco11d row: Mintmier, Stone, Pierson, Maloney, Ronch, Fleming, Dachille, W eiser. Third ,-ot11: Nieman, Kelley, Gackenbach, Young, Mueller, Schlow, Heddin.

7:ltespians Assisted greatly by the modern auditorium with its up-to-date facilities, Thespian Troupe #175 of State College has enjoyed a most successful year \H1der the direction of Glenn Shaffer, Sponsor.

Initiations were held at the dose of last year. At the banquet held at the autoport following the formal initiation ceremonies, officers fo r this year were announced. They were: President, Roberta Wasson; Vice President, John Reid; Secretary, Joan T hiel; Treasurer, Dick O 'Connell. Another part of the initiation of new members is dressing up in different kinds of costumes. One main theme is chosen each year, and all the costumes must adhere to the theme.

First row, left 10 tiglu: Mueller, O'Connell, Reid, Gackenbach, Pierson, Thiel, Kelley, Smi th, Irvin. Sqco11d row: McLanahan, Ricker, Frear, Rung, Stone, Maloney, Roach, Osborn<:, Hedden, Lingenfelter, Nieman.

7:ltespian Pfau The Thoupe's major project this year was the presentation of the three-act comedy, The Magic To11ch, by Albert Johnson. The play concerns a tomboy, Bobbette Braddock, official goal kicker for her football team. Disheartened by orders from her mother to model in a style show to take place in her home and by Frieda Fisher, her rival, Bobby pretends to run away from home. She suddenly appears modelling a beautiful dress and is awarded fi rst prize in the style show.

R.olmt Brrrddock .......................

f 1111,• Bmddork

PHIL KELLEY

SUSAN PIERSON

Bobbe11e Br,1ddock

.......................... JOAN THIEL Min IJ[()d~n .... ..... . . SY131L HEDDEN M.-1. W' t1shi11g1011 ......... ............ '11-fARY MALONEY Socko ........ . .. HARRY GACKENBAUGH Ht111k ................................................ JOHN REID Sq11i111 ............ .

Touch-up before curtnin call.

Ch··ck Ophelir1

....................... DICK O'CONNELL .............................. VIRGINIA ROACH IVilliu .. .. ...... ... .. ... PETE .MEULLER Mrs. Storkrlt1le ... . ... .. ... .. BETTY IRW IN Mrs. Clt1re11ce .... .. . SALLY U NKENl'ELDER Ml'!. J1YiJ11hro/1 ..................... ... D IANA NEIMAN flriedt1 Fi1her . . ....... .

SHELBY SMITH

JJ1'1 OSBORNE O'Connell's c~r ?!

Jlir!I row: B. Deck, Fry, Hillman, Gibson, R. Wasson, G . Brnwn, Griffin, Deibler, Beaver, H . Confer, Garman, A. Beck, G. Corl, f oster. Seco11d row: Mr. Cross, Sponsor ; McNeal, Myers, Appelton, R. Beck, Gates, Everhart, Gray, Houti, L. Wasson, Harpster, ]. Corl , Campbell, Barr, Buchenhorst, Mr. Smith, Sponsor. Third row: Struble, E. Horner, D elafield, Garis, K line, Johnson, Barger, Bickle, Barto, Swanger, Rider, S. Willinms, Way, D. Brown, Wolfe, I-fall, Clinger, C. Horner. Abu ,11 m·e, seniors: Meek, Reisinger, E. Williams, B. Weaver; juniors: K. Confer, Facer, Hartman, Jackson, T .

Weaver, F. Wi ll iams; and sophomores: Bohn, Guyer, Hagcnbl•Ch, Kauffman, Long, Sauers, Whitehill.

1uture 1armers of America Future Farmers of America is a club composed of boys interested in agriculture. The faculty sponsors arc Donald Cross and Robert Smith. Officers are: President, Dave Griffin; Vice President, Gene Diebler; Sec· retary, Bob Wasson ; Treasurer, Gerald Brown; Sentinel, T om Beaver; Reporter, Ed G ibson.

T here arc several ranks in the club: Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State or Keystone Farmer, and American Farmer.

A member may participate in many activities and earn many awards. Ou r school has been honored many times this year through awards presented to this organization and to several indivi duals in the club. T he club was awarded the Sil ver M edal Award in the National F.F.A. Chapter contest- being one of the top three chapters in Pennsylvania. Tom Harpster was the winner o f the State Public Speaking contest and Jim Apple· ton, sc.cond prize winner in the Pennsylvania flying Farmer Essay contest.

13cttcr do a good job repai ring that blocking sled,

bo)'S,

The Chapter . visited the State Farm Show in l Iarrisburg. On the local scene, several members prepared a chicken barbecue fo r a State Fut ure Homemakers of America meeting. The members of the F.F.A. help at school also. T his year they brought in a Chri stmas tree which the F.l I.A. decorated to place i~ the lobby.

First l'OW, left to ,.;gh1: Garis, Baney, Sharer, Reish, Gill, Ghancr, Struble, Witmer, DcArmitt, ]. Podgurski, Lee, Corl, S. Podgurski, Neff, Johnstonbaugh, M. Hoover, Walters, Wheeland, Stro11se, Kocker, Hess. Saco11d row: Gibboney, Willfams, Dorry, Harpster, Horner, folt~. Ash, Long, Simco, C. Homan, Ritz, Dodson, Cook, M. Horner, Rudy, S. Struble, Wasson, Kennedy, Kennedy, Harpstct, McClintic. 1'hil'd l'ow: Sponsor, Mrs. McPeattcrs, Mitchell, Walker, Wilson, B. Horner, M. Deibler, S. Johnson, Anderson, Gibboney, Knepp, Keller, Barr, Rider, Sarver, Casslcbcrry, Bloom, Showers, P:icker, .M. Deibler, Fry, Jurcy, D. Horner, B. Homan. Po11rth ,.0111: Williams, Moyer, Lentworsky, M. Hoover, J. Houtz, Shuey, Lam, born, 0'8ryan, Bruss, Stiffler, Cramer, C. Sendzik, Corl, Yarnell, Ripka, Mett, Poormnn, Stanford, H. Houtz. AbJIJ//t ,ll'e: Gibson, L. Horner, S. Deibler, P. Sendzik, N. Williams, S. Wilson, Barnes.

The Future Business leaders of America is a. national organization for students enrolled in the business education course. The plan of organization includes local chapters, a state chapter in each state, and the national organization with headquarters .in Washington.

The State College High School Chapter was organized in 1952 .. Until this year, membership was restricted to members in the senior class. The Chapter now includes more than eighty members of the various classes.

The primary purpose of F.B.L.A. is to provide young people with opportunities to actually participate as .individuals in projects conducted under guidance. Members of the club learn how to compete with their colleagues, engage in individual and group business enterprise, hold office and direct the affairs of the group, and work with representatives from other organizations. F.B.l.A. also provides an opportunity for travel to conventions and conferences, visits to other chapters and to business and industrial enterprises.

For the second consecutive year, the State College chapter was 11warded a Gold Seal Certificate as a chapter with outstanding programs that contribute to better education (o,: business.

Jnstructor, Mrs. McFeatters; Corl, Lee, J. Podgurski.

This year's officers were: President, Nancy Lee; Vice President, JoAnn Podgurski; Secretary, Barbara Corl; Treasurer, Oscar DeArmitt; Reporter, Sandra Podgurski.

I

Firu ro111: Glass, Bramble, Campbell , Benver, Saba, \Vcav1.:r , Wcltstonc. Saco11d 1·0111: Lenker, J. Sing le, T. Slagle, Witherite, Mares, Gackenbnch, Shnl"CJ', Kalin, G lenn, Gi ll, Schempf. Third 1·ow: Sponsor, Mr. Long, Wea er, H:ushbn1·gtr1 I.. Smith, H eim, Wi lliams, McClay, Spencer, J3nlent, T ressler. Po11r1h row: Cannon, Kra,lj c, Whitehill, Barone, Benner, Porter, Fulcher, legal. Fifth row: J. Smith, Overlock, Jus· tice, Barlett, Hunrnie l, T-leckendorn. A bJe11I: t11J1111ey, Cutteron, Hoff, Ho ller, Mueller, Peikcrt tivcrs, Horner, Wolfe, Dreibelbis, H outz, Ki ssinger, l\foore.

0

Distinguished by their smart maroo1 jackets are the 40 members of Varsity "$.' ~d mittance to the club is based on a miniml1m number of points earned by the boy or gi/1J5y participation'in a sports actFity. To earn a jacket, a total of 70 points must be obtained by membership in a sport. ExtA points are gfveh f6r a lette1 in the sport. Officers are Tom Beaver, President; George Saba, Vice Presicfent; Nancy Campbell, S<::crelary; B rry Weaver, Treasurer. The club sponsored the stuclent-farnlty basketball game this y a .

'. f ep etu/J

;, .

A familiar sight at all our football ames i~ the members cl Pep cfub in their \vpite sweat shirts with maroon letters, cheering our team to victory. Durfng the football season, tney march in the pe(, J)arade with the band, and go through their routine on the field as the 8 ayers corhe in. Any gi rl may become a member, but gooct behavior is required to remain one. Whenever possible, tlw1 travel by bus to the away games.

Finl row: l farvei1• Irvin, S. Smith, F.nton, bell, .Maule, l•tllchcr, Yo;ing, Mucll<;r. Se(OJld row: Shaw, Lnd11e, Rutherford Drogc, Charmbur)', Tate, 1°1cming, Schmidt, Dnchille, Transue. Thil'd 1·0111: Wrig ht, H 11rtinnn, N iemnn, H enderson, Fnrrell, Strong, Knuffm'an, Petnick, W erner, Sto ne, W eston, Burke. Fo11r1b rort1: Fry, Campbel l, Pierce, T,ingenfelter, \\(tnrrington, Home, Decker, Bloom, H .>rncr, Z immerman.

(jirls' Atkletic Association This organization helps choose the curriculum for the girls' physical education classes, and p urchases and presents awards to deserving g irls. The members are chosen by vote in the gym classes. Once each year, for their initiation, the new members don costumes which they must wear lo school. The club also holds an annual banquet, at wh ich they present the awards and enjoy entertainment provided by the senior g irls . The banquet is open to any g irl who wishes to come. T his year's officers arc Nancy Campbell, President; Anne Bramble, Vice President; Marie Hawbaker, Secretary; Sandy Smith, Treasurer.

First fow: Sprout, Davidson, Bramble, Campbell, Connell, Hall. Sero11d rorv: Litke, Mc路

Cown,

Henderson,

Smith,

H nwbaker. Third row: Sponsor, Mrs. Hamill Hartman,

Lingenfelter, Smith, Wareham.

Firfl row: Litke, Connell, Eberly, Campbell, Hall, Farrell.

Scro11d 1路ow: Smith, Houser, Kardos, Henderson, McCown, Bathurst. Thfrd row: Mrs. Hamill, Smith, 1--fortman, Shnwlcy, Kauffman, 'toy lor, Hawbaker, Sutherland, Ware-

ham.

(jir!s' ,Ceaders There goes that whistle! " foul on red, white shot." Members of Girls' Leaders are hard at work refereeing a basketball game. This is the chief fu nction of an organization composed of girls chosen fo r their athletic ability by present members of the club. Sometimes, however, the shoe goe~ to the other foot, when they p ractice at their meetings. Officers were Mary Ellen Connell, President; Shelby Smith, Vi ce President; Sandy Farrell, Secretary-Treasurer.

95

j

Projeetio1t Le/1 Jo right: Hoff, SponsoJ', Mr. Hue, Clark, Wert, K~17• Vincent, Wink, Mannino, a . deman.

Jla/1 Patrol l'irJI ,-ow: Rivers, Patncr, Mannino, Gl'iffin, Cox, Hofi, w'ellington, Kalin, . ~ us·.

S ,d t'Ow: Webb, W1lliams, cco, .

O'Connell, Vanclcrmee1, Ul .

Christy, Benner, .rJC1i , Wood, Gackcnbach, Pe,_kert.

Third 1"0111: Mares, Bixby, Wasson, Guerrant, Barnes, Ambrosius, 7,immermM, Wettstonc, Sponsor, Mr. Barr.

1

ff111tior Xed eross n 1ooin • Rixo' 'N Bratz· FirII row: .., 'H lcr, Di lls, Hartman, e, h'.

Wilson. Second

illc

Dr~ibelbis, Lieberman.

96

Dae Holderm_an, Mather, Re1sh,

Walker,

r o111:

,Cibrarg Assistants FirJt row: Asendorf, N ieman, Whisler, J acobsen. Seco11d row: Bryner, Lighner, Holderman, Bratzler, Ellenberger, Put· nam, Mann. Thi,·d row: Rigo, Frings, Smith, Morris, Washko, Riley, MacKemie, Miss Mahey. Abm1t: Buffington, Podgurski, :Maloni:y, Kurto5sey, Schmidt, Sprankle, Wert, Ash, Harford, Shaw, Smitley.

Quill and Scroll flint 1·ou,: Eberly, Th iel, Barry, Hender · son, Fulcher. Suo11d rotU: Sponsor, Mr. Da llam, Wasson, S. Podg urski, Warring· ton, J . Podgurski.

Spanislt 6/11/J Piw ,·ow: Ricker, Jacobsen, Carr, Skudrzyk, W hisler, Slamp, Pressler, Summers.

Serond row: W hiteside, Larson, Pierce, Sm ith, Kauffman, Warrington, Smitley, Strong, Stone, Sponsor, Mrs. Rice. Third row: Litke, Harpster , Sm itley, McClos· key, Mintmier, Mather, McLaughlin.

Absc111: Rung, Shawley, Werner, Kropp, K rause, Neff, J.agally, Dunlop, Decker.

1renclt 6/11/J First 1·01U: Gauss, P ierson, Coburn, St. Clair, Jacobsen, Zelko, Bathurst, Nieman, Sponsor, Mrs. Rice. Sc,ond row: Lonberger, Kardos, Peck0 Wrig ht Gu llo Irvin, Dale, Strong, Yo ung, Schug, m'. lcnberger. Third ro111: Kalin, French, Carroll, Morrow, Skudrzyk, Smith, Ilrntilcr, Mueller, Zimmerman, Christy.

A~10111: Toscano, Bell, Rung, Morse, Gibbons, S. Sn1ith.

Jlomemaking Pini row: Knepp, Corman, Johnson, Johnsonbaugh, Gill, Harpster. Second 1·01u: Barry, Wilson, Struble, Wasson, Wheeland, Walters, Baney, Sharer. • Third 1·ow: Sponsor, Mrs. Krause, Gibboney, ~nnn, Schmidt, Maule, Fry, Strouse, Witherite, llossman, Kocher, Sponsor, Miss Showers. Po11rth row: H arpster, Broo ks, Garis, Ghaner, Sprou t, Smith, J-iess, Hoover, Witmer,

Neff.

1iz -Kem Le/I to right: Warrington, Morrow, Coburn, Kurtossy, Griff in, Morse, Winter, MncM il lao, Hummel, Smith, Sponsor, Mr. Shadel, Frings, Krynine.

eltess First row: Cox, Volz, Carrol l, · Hummel, Coburn, Can, Wauington. Seco11d row: Sponsor, M r. T horne, Felice, O lsen, Bonser, D. Scblow, Wernhnm, W inter, K. Clemson, Knepp. 'l'hird l'ow: Cox, Smitley, .B. Clemson, H:imilton, Lagally, Morse, Krynine. A bunt: Lazio, W. Smith, Patner, V incent.

6gber11etics Pim

r ow: Mei•ers, Taylor, Rogers, Brickwedde, Brntzle1·, Zelko, Ishler. Seco11d l'OW: Sponsor, Mr. Pntrilnk, Frink, Lieberman, Asendorf, W elch, H offman , James. Third 1·ow: Rank, Taylo r, Dillio, Sprague, Babione . Absent: Lonberger.

98

vUmHnstics Fint

,路ow; Homan, Simco, Bathurst,

Wntrous, Lo nberger, Lamborne, LentVOl'Sky, Roach. Second row: Parkin, McLannhnn, McCloskey, Dills, Scott, P. Smith, G ill igan, Slegal, Schaffner, Horner. Third l'Ow: G. Tressler, Meyers, Rnnk, frink, Ruckrnan, McClay, Kissinge1路, B. Clemson, C. Clemson. Fo11!'th ro111: Sponsor, Mr. Barr, Ba rlct, Fulcher, Dreibelbis, Moore, Kline, L. Smith, Kepler, Porter, Houser, Balent. Abse111: Larson, Kauffman, Mullen, McCown, McLaughlin, French, Kardos, Brick路 wcddc, Bixby, Asendorf, Campbell.

Thiel.

Areltcr11 Pim row: Strouse, Sprout, Ripka, Davidson, Maule, Jurey, Z immerman. Seco11d row; P. Horner, Horner, Webb, Weaver, Kepler, Houser, Brown, Gray. Third row: Waltz, Clouse, Zimmerman, Wil路 Iiams, H enninger, Benner, W omer, Keller, Facer. l1bse11/; Patncr, Ricker, Wolfe, Bixby, Griffin, L. Smith, Sponsor, Mr. Gackenbach.

J(adiDStaff Le/t to right: Wasson, Maloney, Kelley, Schlow, Sponsor, Mr. Shaffer. Abse111: Geist, Henderson.

eamcra Senter/: Tombros, Griffin, Wernham, Vin(ent. Stn11di11g: Sponsor, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Hoff, Moyer, !shier. Ab1c111: S. Schlow, D. Schlow, Carpenter.

99

Fron/ ro11â&#x20AC;˘, left lo right: Rix, Reeder, Schcmpf, Lenker; H umrncl, Whitehill, Saba, Gill, Gackenbach, Witherite, Sharer, Gutteron, W eaver, Beaver, Heim, Tressler. /J(lrk 1¡0111: Mr. Dallam, Trninel'; Mr. Smith, Coach; D . Wolfe; Geist, Miller, Carclas, Moore, Cannon, Houtz, W illianis, Slegal, McClny, Horner, Harshbarger, Porter, Spencer, Smith, Dreibelbis, J. Wolfe, Clincfeltcr, Davidson, Fye, Pulcher, Manager; Hoff, Manager; Mr. Leonard, Coach. Ab1011t: Mc. Kemmerer, Coach; Musser.

Varsitu loot/Jal/

The varsity football team directed by William Leonard, heacl coach; T ed Kemmerer, Jr., assistant; and Bob Smith, line coach, ended its best season, 5-2, in a decade, by defeating Bellefonte 20-14, in the trad itional Veteran's Day g:?.me.

Two players, George Saba, halfback, and Tom Beaver, end, were honored by post-season selections on All-Star Teams.

George and Tom were named to the second squad of the Central Counties Conference All-Star Team. In addition, George was selected for the Susquehanna Conference All-Star first team.

Halfback Gill turns on the speed as Sabn throws a crucia l block against J\Ioshannun Valle)'路

TOM BEAVER

For the first time in many years the football team opened its season on an opposing squad's field as they traveled to Houtzdale to open against a strong Moshannon Valley team.

Sparked by the run ning of George Saba and Phil (;ill the team returned home with a 33路0 victory.

The fo llow ing week State Co llege lost a heartbreaker to DuBois, 19-14. State led most of the way until the final two minutes of the game when DuBois pushed over the State High goal line to score the final touchdown and pull ahead 19-14 to win the game.

HARRY GACKENflACH

PHIL G ILL

Reaver gathers in the pigskin catching Bellefonte player off gun rd.

( 路

BILL GUTTERON

DAN H UMMEL

Halfback Saba takes off for the goal line.

In their third game of the season, the squad routed the neighboring Bald Eagle in a 32-7 clash at Memorial Field. Phil scored three T.D.'s with one each for Wolfe and Scott H arshbarger.

State team Gi ll John

T he following week the team battled a large Clearfield team at Memo rial Field winning 20路7. Rolling up over 300 yards, the Lion running attack Jed by G ill, Saba and Harshbarger was the deciding factor in the ball game.

BOB LENKER

GEORGE SABA

T he State College line looks for the enemy.

JOHN SCHEMPF

All minds with a sing le thoug ht ... "Get that ba ll."

LARRY SHARER

On October 11 the team traveled to Lewistown where they met the future confcrence champions on their home ground. The State High tearn was overwhelmed by Lewistown's attack which scored time after time to roll up a f inal 41-0 sco re. In the next two weeks the team was forced to cancel games with Hunting路 don and Ph iIi psburg because of an outbreak of illness which hit the area. The following week the squad traveled lo Tyrone where they ed~ed the Eagle team 7-6 with a missed conversion accounting for the first State victory at Tyrone since '52. The defensive play of the line com路 bined with Ben Whitchi ll's conversion made the difference in the game.

--

BARRY WEAVER

BEN WHITEHILL

State College l ine presents rock-ribbed defense as Wolfe, Whitehi ll and Beaver charge in.

JERRY W !T I-J ERITE

An inspired State College defense slows the runner ns Heim charges for a crucial tackle against Bellefonte in the opening play of the second half.

State Wins lro11 Kettle 20-14 On November 11 the State High varsity gridders met Bellefonte High School on Memorial Field in the annual Iron Kettle clash, defeating the Red Raiders 20-14 and thereby retaining the Kettle in the State trophy case for another year.

After an evenly matched first quarter, Bellefonte's McClellan rushed over the goal Jinc from the seven yard line to put Bellefonte ahead 6-0. A minute later he ran for conversion. Later in the second period Bellefonte again moved to the State goal and Brooks went over on a sneak. McClellan again rushed the conversion to make the halftime score 14-0. In

Spencer makes key fil'st down in comeback drive.

the third period the State team was soon at the Bellefonte goal line and Harshbarger drove over from the one and rushed the conversion to make the score 11-7.

Early in the fourth period Saba streaked over the goal from 51 yards out to make the score 14-13 as the conversion was missed. Later Hummel juggled the ball and then drew it in and ran over the goal line to make the score 20-14 as Whitehill splif the up路 eights with the conversion kick.

The offense moves well as State pushes ovet' ihe gonl line.

Front 1路0111, left to right: Vincent, Bnrlett, Post, Price, McNcal, Dunne, Lieberman, Taylor, Asendorf, Campbell . B,1rk row: Carpenter, Croncmi ller, Bailey, Adams, Gnris, Hami lton, Bible, Cramer, Anders, Stout, Ronn, Heiser, Mr. Gl'iffith, CORCh. A bJtml: Mr. Long, Melott, Wisc1 Ferguson, Barr.

ff1111ior Varsit11 loot/Jal/ Under the direction of Coaches Griffith and Long, the junior varsity football team closed the season with a two-five-one reco rd. The team opened on September 19 against Phi lipsburg with a l 2-0 loss; followed by a 21-13 Joss to Juniata Joint ; and a wi n over Clear field, 13-7; on the opponents' field. T h e team then tied Bald Eagle the following week, 14-14 in a close fought contest; and beat Bellefonte t tf-7 on home g rounds before the Flu caused cancellation of the Jersey Shore contest. T he team lost its fina l games to Huntingdon and Penns Va lley, 18-13 and 32路 7 on th e oppositions' home fields to complete the season.

J UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Philipsbu rg State ............ 0 State 13 Jun iata Joint State 13 Clearfield 14 Dald Eagle ..

State. ... 14 Bellefonte State State- Jersey Shore cancelled State l3 Huntingdon State 7 Penns Valley Won 2- Lost tf- T ied

... 12 ............. 21 . ........ ..... 7 ...... . . .... . J 4 . ... . ... ..

7 18 .... ........ 32 1

107

Varsity l!asketball

l. e/1 to ,·i.~ht: Spencer, 2'- lillcr. Houtz. Hcckeodorn. J. Sl:t~lc, Johnson, \X' ettstone, Overlock, '!'.

Single, Williams, Witherite, Harshbarger, Glenn, Stoddart. C1•111e1· row: Stwblc, I3nrtlett, and Rix, J\fnnngers.

Se11iors i11 tfi,et/011. ;

I OS G LENN

J. SLAGLE

• •

T. SLAGL!'!

WHTSTON E

WITHERITE

Post, Lit hcrman.

Plcssingi:r. Price. Josephson, lll r. Kc111111cre1· Jr. Third roll': 13utlctt, ~fona,ger; Taylor, Nielson, Davison. Fc:1·g uson. i\fcG<:nq•.

Fir.</ mu·: ,\ltlott, Southworth, Ostc:rhonst. Cronemilkr. SfC011rl rrm·: G\1J;1 ti ,

flu11iur Varsif!I J!asketball Under the di rection of Coach T. R. Kemmerer, Jr., the State High j'unior varsity basketball team compiled a 6-9 record for the season playing, as is the usual custom, against the jun ior varsity teams of varsity opponents as a prelude lo the varsity encounters. All games were played on a home and away basis except for the Hollidaysburg encounter wh ich was limited to one meeting on the opponent's home court due to sched uli ng difficulties. The scores follow: State .

'10 61 State 31 State.

State 56 State......... . 47 State.

42 ....47 State.

State ... . .42

Bellefonte .............. ............. 39 Bellefonte .. ......................

33 48 Hollidaysburg ........ .. ....... .

Huntingdon ................. ............... 61 Huntingdon ......... ... ...... ... 64 Penns Valley ..... .... ... ........ . 43 Lock Haven 'iO Jersey Shore ........... ...

4l

Price fights for ba ll against Renovo

State.

58 State 70 Stale 33 State . 43 State .. 33 State ........... 54 State 39

Renovo Chi ef Logan Jersey Shore Renovo ................ ..

Lock Haven ..

Chi ef Logan . . .....

Penns Valley . .. . . .....

Won- 6 Lost- 9

J osephson fig hts fo r the rebound

49 50

43 .52

41

40 4L

J!asket/Jall The Little Lion varsity basketball team under the watchful eye of Coach Harold Griffith composed a 4-1 1 record for their first season on the boards of the new high school gymnasium. In their opening two contests the team fell before their traditional rivals, the Bellefon te cagemen, by 39-56 and 43-18 scores as Scott Harshbarger proved to be high State scorer on both occasions. The squad then visited Hollidaysburg only to lose by a 43-66 score to the polished Hollidaysburg squad. Huntingdon was the next State opponen~ as on their home court the Little Lions Jell before their powerful adversaries 37-61 and then prepared to host the invitational basketball tournament over the Christmas holidays. In this tournament they placed second to a fast Bloomsburg squad. (Sec page 112.) The squad then lost to Huntingdon 40-68 in a return contest before bouncing back to down Penns Valley 42-37 in a game in which Jerry Wettstone was high State scorer. Next the team bowed to Lock Haven 75-38, then came up to whip Jersey Shore 55-41, only to fall to the Renovo Railroaders 42-57 in their next outing. 'The cagemen then journeyed to Yeagertown to meet Chief Logan, edging the hosts by a 62-60 score on a last minute lay1.1p by Jerry Witherite to break a 60-60 tie.

91111111111r11 The squad then fell before Jersey Shore 38-61 and Renovo 51-60 in return games of home and away series and then completed the season with games against Lock Haven 56-70, Chief Logan 62-64, and Penns Valley 3734, to complete their 4-11 record.

State ............... 39 State ............... .13 State............. ..43 State................ 37 State................'10 State.. .. ........42 State................ 75 State............. 55 State.... . ........ .42 State .............. 62 State............... 38 State ........... 51 State.............. 56 State..... ....... 62 State................ 3 7

Bellefonte ................................ 56 Bellefonte ...............................48 Hollidaysburg .......................... 66 Huntingdon .......................... 64 Huntingdon ............................68 Penns Valley ........................... 37 Lock Haven .............................. 38 Jersey Shore . . .........................41 Renovo .................................... 57 Chief Logan ........................... 60 Jers~y Shore ............................. 61 Renovo .................................... 60 Lock Haven .............................70 Chief Logan ..............................64 Pen ns VaIIcy ............................ 34

Won- 4

Lost- 11

J!asketball ?:our11a111e11t

Mr. Kemmc1·cr nnd Sen. J . Hnys, to whom the tournament wns ded icated, assist M1·. Jamison, Supervising Principa l, fo1· right, in presentation of tenm trophies to John Nicely and Gary Rupert representing the winning Bloomsburg team and John Glenn of second pince St:ite High team. Iuurt 11pptr right, Queen, Nnncy Campbell .

State High's new gym nasium was dedicaled and our Principal, Mr. Kemmerer, and former Supervising Principal Sena· tor Jo Hays, were honored fo r their contributions to Stale College High School athletics by an invitational basketball tournament held over the Christmas holidays. The first session on December 27 saw Bloomsburg down Greater Conemaugh 55· 48 and State High's cagemen crush Somerset 51-41 in the preliminary games. The following evening Greater Conemaugh coasted to an easy victory over Somerset in lhe consolation game 49-34 and Bloomsburg down~d the State High five by a i:17-3'1 tally to become the champions of the tou rnament as State High placed second . John Nicely, Bloomsburg captain, was presented the outstand ing player award for his leadership of the .Bloomsburg team in their tournament victories.

11 2

Teams participating in the tournnmcnt, top to bottom, 13loomsburg, Greater Concmnugh, Somerset, and State College.

Wrestli11g t:Pur11a111e11t

TOURNAMEN'r WINNERS: 95 lbs.-lifthimion, Cannonsbu rg; 103 lbs.- Balent, State; 112 Jbs.- Seiple, Muncy; 120 lbs.D . Tressler, 127 Jbs.- G. T ressler, 133 Jbs.- Bnronc, 138 lbs.- Gi ll , 145 lbs.- Whitehnll, all State wrestlers; 154 lbs.- Mirialakis, Washi ngton; 165 lbs.- Rushntz, Allentown; and 185 Jbs.- Youog, Shamokin. Inter/ 11/1[1e1路 /c/r, Queen Janey llcrnreuter.

On December 30 and 31 'the school sponsored the invitational wrestling tournament again honoring our Principal, Mr. Kemmerer, and former Supervisi ng Principal, Senator Jo Hays, for their contributions to State College H igh School athletics.

Outstanding teams from throughout the state, Allentown, Cannonsbucg, Clearfield, Greenville, Muncy, Shamokin, and Washington participated in the tournament matching their skills against the strong State High team. In the open ing sessions the preliminary bouts of the double elimination tournament were held and the following afternoon the field was limited to twenty-two fina lists who tangled that evening fo llowing consolation bouts for the semi-fi nalists. The host team easily won the team trophy and Jerry Seiple, Muncy 112-pounder, was awarded the outstanding wrestler award.

T om Jlenver tries to p\111 down semi-final round heavyweight opponent.

Gene Tressler shows power in semi-final round, on his way to tournament 127-pound championship.

Varsitu Wrestling

COACH BARR (

1,UKE McLAUGHLIN

95 lbs.

TOM BALENT 103 lbs.

11, ,,,i-J f\

I(

~路 TERRY SHAFFNHR

f

'

DICK I TRESSLER 120 lbs .

112 lbs. I

RON HORNER, 112 lbs.

~

;f ''

PHIL GILJ 138 lbs.

/ ~

\ 1

/

~ )

\

BEN WHITEI IILI t4~ lbs.

GF.NE TRF.SSLER 127 lbs.

)

BARRY \XtEAVER

154 lbs.

'I~._ ..;)

TOM BEAVER 185

lbs.

left 10 >'ighl: Bill Moore, Bob Jl11rr, Wayne Driebelhis, John Porter, Bob Heiser, Lemmy Warner, Dick Campbell, Ron Horner, frank Fulcher, Walter Ebaugh, Dave Theil, Larry Wert. Back: Coach Homer J3arr, Frank Barnes, Bob Glatz, Bob Barnes, Ron Justice, Dill Kline, Paul Adams, Gary Moyer, Ed focer, Pete Tombros, John Dumm, Ron Weaver, Tim Adams, Ted Mannino, Jim Winch, Chuck Vincent.

Fro,11,

flunior Varsity Wrestling finishing the season wi th an unblemished record, the first in State High's history, the Little Lion junior varsity grapplers under the direction of coaches Homer Barr and William Dal lam fielded two complete teams in meeting the strongest junior varsity teams throughout the-area. The team also encountered the varsity matmen from Penns Valley, downing the Rams by a 38-13 tally and dropped a strong Logantown varsity squad 25路15. The second string team posted a 9-1路0 record for the season while the third string team finished with a 4-0 record.

State............... .41 State................38 Statc................ 35 State................ 25 Sto路te.... ... .. 20 State................ 33 State................ 36 Stnte................ 38 State................50 Stnte................ 26

Curwensville ...............................................12 l'enns Valley Varsity ................................... B Hollidaysburg ............................................ 3 Logantown Varsity .................................... 15 Tyrone .... .. ...................................... 20 Bellefonte ................................................... 12 Dald Eagle .................................................... 9 Lock Haven .................................................. 14 Lewistown .................................................. 2 Philipsburg ................................................ 9 117011- 9 Tiud- 1 LoJ!- 0

Thiel works on reversal ngainst Bellefonte opponent.

Statc................ 32 Statc................ 39 State ........... 22 State................27

Ba ld l.fagle ....................................................19 Penns ValJey ................................................ o Hol lidaysburg .............................................. 19

Bellefonte ....................................................13 Lo1t- O Won- 4

(

,,.,.

Balent cradles Bellefonte opponent.

Wrestli11g1 The State High matmen coached by Homer Ban opened an undefeated season and the new high school gymnasium as they downed a strong Manheim Central team 34-12. Next the team met the grapplers of Lock Haven on the Bobcats' home mat to win the season's toughest meet 20-19. State trailed 17-19 going into the heavyweight match where Tom Beaver decisioned Dicello 3-1 lo gain the Lion victory. The team trav.eled to Philipsburg, downing that team 28-10. Over the Christmas holidays the Little Lion grapplers hosted the invitational wrestling tournament, .winning the team championship and six individual weight classes. (Sec page 113.) In January the matmen shut out Bald Dagle 47-0 and then downed the Golden Eagles 38-15. Tony Scordo, Tyrone's regional champ, was pinned by Dick Tressler in the third period of one of the season's most exciting bouts. The Little Lions trampled Chief Logan 48-2, overran a reportedly strong Lewistown squad 29路 6, and prepared to meet the Red Raiders of Bellefonte.

,11111111arg

State is p roud of these fi ve--3 d istrict champs and two distl'ict finalists.

Proving lo be ''Tigers on the Mat" State's powerful senior team clobbered Dellefonte 31路.13 as Gene Tressler upset Pat Corbett and five Lions pinned their men. D efeating in quick SllCCession Clearfield 34-2, Curwensville 28路9, and D ubois 40-3, State's undefeated, untied season became a fact. Climax ing the season were the championships won by T om Balent at 103, Dick T ressler, 120, and Ben Whitehill, 145.

fl

/lirJJ 1'0 111: Ebn\1gh, Sampsol, Wettstone, Gordon. Second dorn, Mr. Hornet路. Absent are Gilligan, D. Gibson.

1'0111:

Schoenbeck, Slagle, Mueller, Heckcn-

Cross Cou11tru A cross-country team, better than its 0-4 record would indicate, was fi elded by Coach Jackson Hom er for the 1957 路 season in which, due to scheduling difficulties, the team was forced to run agai nst the largest 'schools of centra l Pennsylvania. T he team journeyed first to Williamsport where they were downed 15-40 by the Millionaires in a contest in which the low score wins. The team traveled to Altoona where they were shut out 15-40, then hosted a strong Joh nstown squad, bowing to the visitors 15-40, and in their last meet of the season fell to the powerful Altoonians, 16-39, on the home course. The team ran in the D istricts where Captain Pete Mueller fi nished in the top ten to qualify for the state meet.

'J:eam Captain Pete Mueller paces toward fi nish line in States.

118

J1ii路s1 1路0111, le/I l o l'igbt: Mr. H:anna, Gnrner, Taylor, G. Williams, f oster, Fry, Mr. Long. Soco11d 1路01v : Nutt, Manager, W ithertie, Poorbaug h, Porter, Clouser,. Houtz, H arshbarger, Smith, W elling-

ton, Manager. Thh-d Williams.

l'OW:

Ferguson, Glenn, Davidson, Struble, Borner, Overlock, Parsons, and

J.

J!ase/Ja/1 and (/(11/ State H igh's baseball team w hich in 1957 had come within one game of the league ti tle with an 8-2 season under the direct ion of Coach John Hanna took the field in the 1958 season with four lettermen returning to the diamond for a nother year.

The golf team under the di rection of Coach T . R. Kemn'.lerer, Jr. had but one letterman returning to action from the 1957 squad whi ch had sent two ~articipants to the state meet. With a 9- 1 record for last year, State has good prospects for th is season.

Fil'JI fOIII, le/I 10 right: G ill igan, Richardson, lloutz, Meredith. Se,011d Coach, Poorbaugl{, Johnson, and Kal in.

J'O ll'.'

'f. R. Kemmerer,

J,路..

State H igh's tennis team which fell in four straight meets last year was hopeful of improving this record against the strongest opponents in the district this season. With three lettermen returning from the former season's team, the 1958 squad under the direction of Coach John Long faced a limited schedule due to scheduling difficulties and then participated in the district tournament.

This season's State High track team under the direction of Coach Jackson Horner had a long way to go to better last season路s mark of 4-0 in trian.!,1ttlar meet competition as well as outstanding showings in several invitation and district meets. With eleven lettermen returni ng to the squad it was hoped by all that this season's record would equal or excel that of the former season.

Jlirst 1'ow, left 10 1路igbt: ShRffner, Will:ird Rivers. Second l'OW: John Long, Conch, Heckendorn, Cohn.

C:e1111is a11d ?:rack

Fil'SI ro1v1 le/1 10 righ1: Sampsell , Fulcher, Slegal, Spencer, Cannon, Jshlcr, Meyers, Felice. Seco11rt Schoenbeck, Gordon, Wettstone, Ebaugh, Shaffner, Beaver, Dreibelbis, Whitehill, T . Slagle, nnd Conch Horner. Tbirrt roll': ]. Slagle, Sprague, Overlock, :McClny, Hein1, Wcttstone, Peikert, M udkr. Absent: G utteron, J-fo1111ncl, Krause, Sharer, and Thomas. roU1:

120

Pete leads in the mi le run.

Spring SpPrts

Prnnk breaks the tape again!

Get it, Sue!

•' .,' ,•

.··.'.I'

Nancy hits ~. fou l off third base.

Upper pirt11re, left 10 right: James, Moore, Will iams, Thomns,.Wolfe, Houser, Horner. Lo111u J1ic/11re, first 1路0111: Toscano, French, H artman, Rider. Seco11d ,路0 111: Stone, Reedc, Rodgers, Kauffman.

J11tra111ura!s fntramurals for boys and girls was started this year as part of the athletic program. As the yearbook went to press only the champions of volleyball had been determined. In boys' intramurals the eleventh grade team captained by Terry Horner, defeated the tenth and twelfth grade champions captained by Charles Cronemiller and Bruce Anderson respectively to become the all-school champions.

In girls' intramurals the eleventh g rade champions became the all-school champions when, captained by Gretchen Kauffman, they deefated the tenth and eleventh grade champion teams captained by Rexann Eaton and Barb Sprout respectively.

122

Up/1er picture, f il'11 l'OIIJ: Eberly, Campbell, G lass. Suo11d row: Bernrcutcr, Bramble, Sprout, Connell, Wilson . Abu111 are Lee, l'vlcClintic, nnd Kocher.

Lower picture, /int row: Houser, Litke. Second row: Kardos, Shawley, Kauffmnn, Taylor, Mc Cown. Ab1e111 nrc Hawbaker and S. Smith.

(}iris' All- Star Volleyball As a climax to the girls' fall athletics, the All-Star volleybap teams were selected from the most outstanding seniors, juniors, and sophomores. A list was posted by Mrs. Hamill of all those gualified to try out and three days of try-outs were held. From the chosen all-stars Nancy Campbell anci Susan Eberly, who were selected captains, picked teams. These teams played one game as such in an assembly and then di vided into cla~ses, seniors and jun iors, for another game.

123

FirJI 1·ow: (Varsity) Eaton, H enderson, Taylor, Houser, Sprout, Campbell, Brnrnble, K:i.uffman, Litke, Shawler. A b10111: K ing, Dernreuter.

Sc.011d row: (Junior Varsity) Eberly, Kephart, Lonberger, Jefferies, Lcntvorskr, Bdckwedde, S. Smith, Tate, Lingenfeldcr, Wilson, G lass, Farrell, S. Smith, Mrs. Hamill. Abu111: Sutherland.

(}iris' Jlasketba/1 . •

•

As soon as the girls carefully stored away the volleyball eCJU ipmcnt, sounds of bouncing, swishing basketballs drifted from the gi rls' gymnasium.

Try-outs were open to all senior high girls having an SA ticket. They were held after school on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays with the sophomores trying out separately. After cuts, the varsity team included five seniors, six juniors, nnd one sophomore; and the junior varsity team had four seniors, six juniors, and five sophomores.

Many enjoyable practices were held during the course of the season as the team members fa ithfully came after school three days a week for approximately ten weeks. No team member wi ll ever forget that folding doo r between the girls' and boys' gyms that wouldn't dose. Oh well, it saved peeking through the cracks at the ma le basketball players and wrestlers.

Don't just stand there, get the ball, somebody !

L

\.

~j') \

/

I

.

JOAN 'l'AYT.OR

Guard

;,'

I

路,,EMMA JEAN KING JUDY H OUSl!R

Guard

\.

'

#

Forward

N ANCY CA MPBELL Forward

GRETCH EN KAUFFMAN Forward

BARB SPROUT G uord

?:ke Starting Cine Up

MRS. HAMILL

Coach

Varsity and flunior Varsity Then there were those m~morable scrimmages between thegirls and boys, which helped the girls gain experience ( I wonder what kind)!!

Barb Sprout, senior guard, was elected by the varsity squad as captain. Pat Glass, also a senior guard, captained the junior varsity team.

As this book went to the press, the teams bad only played one of their scheduled games. The varsity team defeated Bald .Eagle at home on February 28, in an all-school assembly, ~9 to 17. An added attraction during the assembly was the cheering of the student body Jed by Scott Harshbarger. Anne Bramble led the sco ring for the varsity with 22 points. T he junior varsity game followed after school on the same day with Sandy Farrell and Sandy Lentvorsky pacing the team to its 28-19 victory.

Janey jumps high ngainst alumnn Betty Heniey in 1he alumni game.

T hese are the people that got the ads and these are their

AdvertisemeHts

126

..-

Parent Patrons ,,Cist Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bernreuter Mr. and Mrs. T. R. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Eber S. Baney Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Schug Mr. and Mrs. Jared Grove Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Barone Mr. and Mrs. Norwood A. Hedden Margaret A. Knepp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wernham Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smitley Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Parkin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slagle Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rusk Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Sharer Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horner Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Eugen J. Skudrzyk Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stone Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn Wasson Edgar F. Benner Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Waynick Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Guerrant Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rutherford Jr. Warren H. Garman Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Gill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Kalin Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Dale

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mintmier Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gill Mr. and Mrs. M. E. John Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schempf Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wellington Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rung Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Peikert Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weaver Mr. and Mrs. William B. Connell Mrs. Ross Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wettstone Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mclanahan Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 . P. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. J . Mitchell Morse Mr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Norma11 M. Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gackenbach Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Summers Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Knepp Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heichel Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ripka Mr. and Mrs. David Porter Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ulrich Mrs. Beatrice E. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. D. E. H. Frear Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fulcher Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Thiel Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ambrosius

COMPLIMENTS OF

CANNON INSTRUMENT CO. from the old

路~

11111 I

11)-

I

1).,~

........... 芦 ~

~

........

tothenew r

I

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

SENIORS! Will you, in the near future, be looking for a trailer site? If so remember •.•

(-·i~ BIG

ERIE TECHNICAL CERAMICS PINE HALL, PENNA.

We Welcome Your Trailer at

HILLTOP TRAILER PARK

Compliments

of

A FRIEND Bill Moore and his father ready for a service call

MOORE'S SHEET METAL SHOP General Sheet Metal Work Residential-Commercial Installation and Repair Free Estimates

BILL'S 238 West College Ave. Open 12 to 12

LEON HUE COMPANION DOG TRAINING CLASS State College, R D I

PENN STATE MOBILE HOMES On Route 322 Woodyc:rest

ALICE & DON Hairdressers 129 South Frazier St.

DANKS & CO. 148 South Allen

Street

STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE Fresh Flowers Daily 127 West Beaver Avenue

LEVINE BROS. MEN'S SHOP 135 South Allen Street

KATHERINE'S COFFEE SHOP 131 North Atherton

Jerry Witherite sinks another one of his winning shots into the net for State High's basketball team.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958

HARFORD BUICK

Best of Luck for Future A ccomplishments

BOSTONIAN, LTD. Gentlemen's Shoes

Three admiring visitors to the,

QUALITY

CHEKD

Dairy Products

PEARCE MILK COMPANY STATE COLLEGE, PA.

JACK HARPER Custom Shop

?:lte Smart Set Meet at Si1t1(J1tS

Mary Fleming, Kitty Fulcher, Joan Thiel, three seniors who know how to put their best foot forward, look to Simon's first.

Fashionable footwear by - SANDLER, TOWN & COUNTRY, MANNEQUIN, MADEMOISELLE, TROYLING. Featuring CAPEZIO matching handbags, scarves, and jewelry.

BE IN STEP WITH FASHIONS

Si11101tS

Compliments of

Compliments of

THE NEW COLLEGE DINER

THE ATHLETIC STORE

Congratulations to the Graduating Class

THE NITTANY LION INN

NITTANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 23 I SOUTH ALLEN STREET Jim Patner, using the Olyrnpia iypewriter for typing perfection.

"Portable Typewriting Headquarters"

G. C. MURPHY CO.

It is our constant aim to give our customers the best service in town. With this _purpose in mind, we have installed convenient Quick-Service Stations, easily identified by overhead signs.

Whether you are makin'l a quick purchase, or like to '"browse and buy, ' they are conveniently "at your service."

127-131 South Allen Street

Evelyn Struble and Cathy Gibbons make some "quick service" purchases.

Compliments of

CENTRE HARDWARE 227 South Allen Street General Line of Hardware Complete Line of Housewares Lawn and Garden Supplies

Jody Frear wishes for her second childhood as she wistfully gazes at the toy display.

MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE CO., INC. Calculating-Adding- Listing Bookkeeping- Data Processing Gene O'Malley Branch Manager 4 West Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Dr. Hanna at our Monroe machine bookkeeper.

Irene Baroutsis and Bonnie Rung receive information as to how loans are made.

When It Comes to MoneyCome to Us Loans to $600

NITTANY FINANCE SERVICE INC. 325 West Beaver Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA. MR. CHARLES WARD, Manager

"Your One Stop Music Shop"

RECORDS

e

Classical

e

Popular

Martha Morrow, Ray Smitley, Kurt Ulrick and Paul pick up the latest hits and albums at the Harmony Shop.

142 South Frazer Street

State College

MIKE'S LUNCH 824 South Atherton

COLLEGE HEIGHTS SERVICE STA TION

Oil

Washing Harold Porter, Ken Rudy and Bob Barnes pick up an after-school snack at Mike's Lunch.

Lubrication Accessories ,.~

~路

Mrs. Elaine Ludington Houtz, a graduate of State College High School, who is one of ten high school graduates employed at the First Nationc,l Bank at present, is the note teller.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.

E Barton Rusk picks up his dry cleaning order.

For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

STATE COLLEGE CLEANERS SOUTH ALLEN STREET

APPLIED SCIENCE LABORATORIES, INC. 140 N. BARNARD ST. Purification and Separation Physical Chemical Measurements Analytical Research Process Development Fungicide Research and Testing Pat Hunt, Nancy Lee and Ginny Manning observe an interesting experiment at Anna Mary Johnstonbaugh, Marietta Hoover and Donna Gill inspect the large selection of clothes for pre-teen wearables for boys and girls.

THE CHILDREN'S SHOP E. COLLEGE AVE.

A Good Place for That "Snack" Fountain and Luncheon Service

McLANAHAN DRUG STORE

Walgreen A gency 134 S. Allen St.

AUTO PORT RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Bridge Luncheons Parties Banquets

Heidi Skudn:yk and Jayne Barry know the best place to deposit their money.

Located One Mile East of State College on Route 322 PHONE AD-8-6333

STATE COLLEGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. IOb W . College Ave.

Fine Foods

Good Service

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY

PENN STATE DINER W . College Ave.

....... . . .

Tom Waynick, Merrill Wood and Sybil Hedden They Came'째

DEAN'S For Cider-Apples- Chestnuts

WHY DON'T YOU?

Congratulations to the Class of 1958

TED'S SOUP KITCHEN Mike Griffin and J erry Wettstone look over the menu at Ted's.

Jim Garme n lends a hand at Don's Atlantic.

Best Wishes to the Class of 1958

DON'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION

Congratulations to the Class of 1958

PETE SMITH'S HANDY DELIVERY Call AD 8-6011

Danny Vandermeer, Sandy Wilson, and Nancy Campbell add to their record collections.

BENGUS MUSIC SERVICE We Look Forward to a Continued Friendship With You

Pete Smith, Class '54, a loyal supporter of State High activities, is a good man to see for deliveries

ISHLER'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY A LOT LESS TO PAY!

The Name

"BALFOUR" Stands for the Finest in Class Rings, Commencement Announcements Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Taylor-made Yearbooks STEVEN J. SUHEY P.O. Box 603 STATE COLLEGE, PA.

THE CAMPUS RESTAURANT Our Motto: GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES

YOUR CLASS RING JEWELERS

132 South Allen

AT THE MEXIE HOTS

The Maxie Hots-where we go for those "Yummy'' hot dogs!

Hamburgers, Thick Shakes, Frosty Root Beer Serving the Best Hot Dogs in Town Carry Out Service

Congratulations to the Class of 1958

CHRISTY'S RESTAURANT

"POP"

1• 1

MARTIN AND KREAMER BARBER SHOP East College Avenue ADams 8 8241

.

,•

KALIN'S DRESS SHOP 130 South Allen Street ADams 7 2676

HUR'S MEN'S SHOP 114 East College Avenue Adams 7 4715

LEONARD'S APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP 119 East Beaver Avenue ADams 8 6040

PUGH RADIO 129 South Adams

STATE COLLEGE AIR DEPOT State College, Pa. ADams 8 bbl5

STREET SERVICE Pugh Street 7 4617

BUNN BARBER SHOP 110 South Allen Street Adams 8' 8193

CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB West Beaver Avenue Adams 7 4805

Our exchange student, Kirsten Jacobsen, at her locker

\

\

Congratulations Graduating Class of 1958

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 117 South Allen

Phone AD7-7641

DRIVE-IN BRANCH 222 South Allen

Phone ADS-9692

\

HIMES PRINTING CO., INC.

Compliments

of

e CLASTERS

e

e

Wedding • Forms and Announcements Stationery Sale Circulars e Programs Dependable e Prompt Service Service

127 North Sparks St. PHONE AD7-4981

You Save Money Quality Is Guaranteed 326 W. BEAVER AVE. PHONE AD7-21 IO

GEE, l'D GIVE ANYTHING

TO BE

GRADUATING THIS

YEAR. Forty years from now, you youngsters may say, as we oldsters 'Say it now"Gee, I'd give anything to be graduating this year."

You have that wish ••• Use it wisely!

BALFORD Craflunamhlp .. . a litt/q fi11er, a /01 mor11 ,areful.

Cleaners

e

Tailors

e

Launderers

PORTER BROS. STATE COLLEGE

BELLFONTE

Paints, Floor Coverings, Wallpaper, Ceramic Tiles

c 0 N

G R A

T

u L

A T I 0 N

s Mr. H. L. Porter solves a decorating riddle for Sue Pierson.

STRUB LE'S CLOVER FARM STORE

\

Choice Meats Quality Groceries Free Delivery

111 S. Frazier St.

"Always Rooting for State High"

WILLIAM H. WHITEHILL SCHS '36 Wholesale Electrical Supplies A Complete Sign Service

STATE COLLEGE, PA. Phone AD 8-6748

l I

路1

THE NEW

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. STORE OF STATE COLLEGE

CONGRATULATES

THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958

COMPLIMENTS OF

TEMPLE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS

131 West Beaver Avenue

Meet the gang at

where you'll always flnd your favorite recordings in stock.

PENN HI-BOY • Courteous Service • Good Food • Moderate Prices East on Route 322 Phone ADS-9691

Compliments of

PENN-WHELAN DRUGS "Central Pennsylvania's Finest Prescription Drug Store."

IO I E. Beaver Ave. PHONE AD7-3445

Congratulations to the ClelSS of 1968

McCLELLAN CHEVROLET 642 E. College Ave. PHONE AD7-2896

Sunshine and music flood Beaver Field on Band Day.

For Complete Photographic Coverage •• .

Backed by Over 50 Years Experience . ••

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP "Our Yearbook Photographer" 214 E. COLLEGE AVE.

PHONE AD7.2345

A,utograplts

156