I/
STJ\TE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL
FOREWORD \Yfe, the staff, in compiling this book, have not attempted to achieve anything great, or to dedicate our efforts to a noble and worthy cause; but we have tried to give you a book which will mean something personally
to
each one of you- a book which in years
to
come will bring
back memories of people, teachers, classes, dances, and footba ll games w hic h you m ight h ave forgotten .
Perhaps it will make you smile as
you remember something someone said that made you laugh, or the way the girl who sat next to you in P. 0. D. always giggled at the wrong moment. \Yf e have kept in mind that the yea rbook is a senior souvenir book, and have therefore sought to sa tisfy the seniors.
However, we h ave
tried to incl ude underclassmen as much as poss ible; for certainly they are as much a part of our high school life as our fellow classmates, and we (the seniors) wo uld like to remember t he "kids" we lef t behind us. In conclusion we g ive our sincere wishes for success
to
the future
stenog raphers, business men, and housewives of t he class of '4 1.
CONTENTS I.
CL AS SES
IL
A T H LET I C S
III.
A CT I V I T IE S
DEDICATED TO MISS ELINOR CAIRNS
A good teacher must be able to understand and to sympathize with the students, and who can understand young people better than one who is young? The class of 1941 is proud to dedicate its yearbook to Miss Cairns, whose youthful spirit, energy, and enthusiasm have earned for her a position of high regard in the hearts of all the students. Largely through the efforts of Miss Cairns the girls' physical education department has improved tremendously, and many entirely new activities have been added.
Archery and bowling, which were introduced by Miss Cairns, are two
notable examples of her successful expansion of the girls' sports program. Miss Cairns' talent has been well applied in the production of the dances which are so essentia l in commencement pageants and operettas. On party and dance committees Miss Cairns has always been a willing and helpful worker.
H er ideas were partly responsible for the success of the Soph
Hop of which we were so proud. Because of all t his ta ngible evidence of her work for us, and even more because of the intangible spirit of friendship which she inspired within us, we dedicate this book
to
our friend, Miss Cairns.
High School Faculty .Joseph P . Adessa
......... .......... ..... Social Studies . ..Phy:~iru/ Etlucution ......... /','1111/i., h Janette M. Tiurns . ..... . .....fi:n olislt Elinor Cnir11s ..... Ph ys ical E clucafim , He len O. Clm1ss ........Loth,
L illian /\. ~liles ....
Philip U . Ar111stro11g ... Shirlc)' Bntd,elc r
G. H . Morning ............... .Elizabeth C. i\lorrow ...
Thomas R. Corbett Ernes t K . Gackc nhach ... R<lith D. Geuther
William McAfe e ... Walter H. Pas smore Phyllis A. Peacock . Grace i\L Ridenour Evalinc .J. Hiehcn . Kat11n'n ~1. Ho)'e r
Emrna A . Goheen .
U. Hex C:re e11. Jr. ......
.... ...... ........ Lihro tiau ........ /11(/trn t rio/ Arts ........................ E11r1lislt ..... C/r•ricol coid Li/Jrrtry ...........Science
Carl D. Sa~snman ...... .Jolm .J. Scrfl' ..... TTn rry C. Smith .. Huth Smith .... .... .,1la tlte111(( f ic., Rliznheth Springer . ... Ph ysica l E d uc11/io11 C. W. Stoddart, .fr. ..............................Social St11Clies ~'. ,v. Strong ............ ........ ....Scie11cc. Donald S. Wright ................. Science Charles Tornporus ki ..... I11d11sl.ri11/ Arts Glndyce G. ,vatson .................... . ....P:1111/is!t Grnce M. Wible ... ......... ............. Art S. S. Willinms ....... ......... .... .. .........Jllathe111atics
J{e1111eth G. Haines .......... .. ............... ...... Oo mm erciul
.Jo Hay~ .......................... ..........Su pcr uisiuy Pri 11 ci1wl
llernadctte Hcng ne )' .......... ........... H ome E cu 110 111ics Ho.v S. .Jn111isu11 ........ ....... ...... ........ So cia l Studies J,velJ' ll K. Johnston.. . Secr etar11-Cc11 tral Offi1•1• L.'l111·a A. Jones .. . .. .Cumm vrciol ~In retta. ~I. .J urdn n ..... .................... Fr ench 'l'. H. J{cm111ercr
J ol111 Khanlian ....
............ Ccnuw erri"/.
...........Soc io/ Stmlies
Dorothy ~lnrtsolJ'
....... ........E·l l(;li.• h ........... ... 11Iathe111a lic.~ .. ..... ...... .. l!Jngfish ... Sucial St u rlies .......Pri11ciJ)11/ . ...... E,iy/ish ...............E'nal ish ....... Co111werciol . A rt . .. .Tust nnnenl"I 1l h1 sic. ....................Bocia l St mlir-s .........Tnst r1t1ne1ita l 1ll·mdc
..Comm ef cial
T,illinn A. i\fil es 1 D e:111 o f <: iris
\ Vnlter IT. P m:~111ore, Prinr ipnl
SCH O OL BOARD \VI.
B.
K EE L ER
Prc.<idenl
R. V. \V A'l'KIN S f-f. R.. K INLEY M. \VI. \V/H1T E
Srcrrlary
M. E.
Vice President \V. K .
ULER I C H
Tl'f•asnrc• r ( no n - member )
H EB EllLING
[6]
Maroon anO Gray Staff BUSINESS ST i\l<'F Alhert Ke rstetter ...... B11si11ess Jll rm"(ler Fra11k Hess Subscripti on Co-Ghairmwn
EDITOJlIAL STAFF Gail Twich ell David Hobiuson I,enys Blews .. Rohcrt Da)' ... i\fvrrel Hewbridu·e :Melvin .Jul111so1t Sarah Thot11p8on
........Eclitnl'-in -Chicf .. ...Assistcnit Mrlilor ....... Lite1·,11·y ~;clitul' ... A ,r;,i:;islcntf Lifr1·c11·y H:d it o1· .... Assisto ot TJiterory Edit or ....... A.st-istanl, Literary Er/itm· ........... Activitfo.~ gclit or .. Cl-11b Editn,.
.Jane Jone.s ...
.....S11hsc riJ)ti n11 Cn-Chair ma11
Jea n Swnrtz ..S 11bscl'i)>tio11 Solicit ul' Hnrhnrn L ang .. S11bscri1>lio11 Solicitor i\la , i ne Sheeder ............ .lfobs,·,·ip/io11 Solicitor Lois Kreamer ........SubscriJJl,ion Soliritor Rlizaheth Furst ........ . .. .............. P11blicit.y illmwr1er .lohn Ga rner ................. Circ11/rtticm 11/rma ger
Claire " 'caver ,Joe Beach ...... . ........... . ......... H oys' SJJor ts F,ditor Kath1·1rn ntcbgcr ........... . ..........Girl,' S1inl'ts Editol' .. ..... l 'hoto(!ra1ihy Editor Be rna rd Sheehe .... F acull!! tl.c/11isnr~llli.ss Gcuther
T~· ph;ts- Retty .lane Sulith , l1'rn nces M clhui ::;;h 1 J en n Dnle, T.o ui j,;e H oy
UNDEIIGH 1\DUATI•! STAFF
Eli'l.nheth Yen:.de)' ll lnlcolm White
............ Uurlcrara r/ 11ate Eclitm· .... T-T is to r iou Hohcr t Cnrclner, llohcrt nc nm 1 Gn~1 le Ce11rhnrt. George J\ rnold ........... ...P hotoyra1)/rnr.r::
J\lnry \l lcnn 1 .Jn11e ~liller, D:nha,ra Kinlc~r Lif,er,,ry Assi,qfr,nf.~
[71
THE YEAR IN June 7, 1950 DEAR ERM I N GARDE;
Yeste1·day I found one of those old high school yearbooks, from 1941 I believe, and, my dear, the t hings I discovered! That was the year they built the new addition, rem em her? They seemed to have everything new. They had some new teachers, new uniSE1'10H CLASS OJ.'t' ICE!tS forms for the cheerIlnrry Rr eo n, ~rrensurl'r; Hieltnrrl 1:als tou , Yk c PresiLlcut ; li'rnuk ll css , rrcs ileaders, new drum lleu t ; Uohrr1· Brom~c . SC!t·rctnr.r majorettes for the band, new flag wavers right behind them, flag-waving for dear old State High. The basketball team h ad new uniforms, and Miss Clauss managed to squeeze a new pencil sharpener out of the school. We even had pneumatic drills working outside on the rocks and inside on the nerves. The W. P. A. had done such a complete job of tearing down the place that they had overlooked the small item of school opening, and the Old Building was heated by four six-inch electric heaters for a while, remember, Ermi? The seventh grade stayed in the Nittany A venue building until there was room for them "over there," and three of our teachers had co commute between the two outposts. Tch! T ch! One of those new teachers got the swell idea of organizing a school swing band, and before the year was over they were giving out with some pretty solid stuff. They played at parties we held after basketball games in honor of the vanquished visitors ( all but once) and I guess a certa in drug store might just as well have closed shop on Friday nights. But remember, Ermi? Mr. \'fright just had to have something new of his own, so he announced a course for hams and prospective hams, called Elementary Radio. Mr. Wright has been a radio amateur for some time you know, Ermi. Not to be outdone, our own "Uncle Dudley" countered with a new course of his own, called Ele111e11 f(lly Mmic11l Arrangement. Brainchildren and both parents reported to be doing nicely, thank you. Here on a back page I've found a picture of all those poor kids tramping through the snow to get to the library. They moved it way over on the next block, remember? Even the study halls had to be held in the Baptist Church basement. Bu t we sure didn't have it tough all the time, 'cause here's another picture of the Fall Senior-Alumni, and we sure were enjoying ourselves! Because the old auditorium had been torn out, to make room for the new one, the Senior Pl ay was the only major production given that year. But we made up for lost plays on that one, didn't we Ermi? T wo gala casts with thirteen stars each night, six weeks in production, and what's more, we showed a profit! Then along in January, the PIPER announced a short story contest, and some surpris-
Ill I
S OPUO)IOJ:E CT,ASS Of'l;'H'Bns n1H·e Kopp , Vke l:'t'Psicl eut ; Fr l'd i\ft•ti.;,:'Pr, Pre~ifleut
RETROSPECT ingly good manuscripts were handed in. I haven't heard whether the winners have been given their prize money yet, but after all, Ermi, only nine years. The Tri -Hi-Y girls sure pulled a neat one when they threw the Best-Beau Banquet. Remember the food t h a t night, Ermi? And say, those candid camera boys .TU:-IJO n CLASH OFF!CBHS sure do get around, Al D.:111gherb· 'l 'rcasnrc·r: ~li..:nl1t•th Yeni;IP)·, Secretnrr: Mnrg-rtrcl Ilussr,.r, Pre~dden t; D.i rc !less, Yi ce Prcsirlc nt don't they? Here's a picture of an American flag with a host of kids dancing on the gym floor underne:1th it. That must be the Student Council Jamboree. Oh, yes, there you are, Ermi, over by the refreshment stand. Probably trying to mooch a free cake. Some shutter-bug seems to have caught a mischievous-looking boy working on a desk with a knife. Seems to be a brand new tablet arm chair; probably up in Room 2 5. I can jusi: hear Mr. Strong say, "Don't advertise unless you intend to pay for it," to that fellow. Mr. Strong's room had those relief-map-of-the-United States linoleum desks in it, too . 1
Some fellows in out-of-place aprons dominate the next picture. I t seems they were taking Home Ee. as part of their shop course, and gave a dinner for the faculty. It 's hard to tell from the faces of the teachers whether the meal was good or not. Most of them just look camera-shy. Too bad they don't have a picture of the assembly committee. As I remember, it was in 1941 that we had those bang-up assemblies, without any auditorium, too. We had a good program of special assemblies that year with a cute little man in a navy uniform and an airline hostess among the speakers. Sure she bad a nice figure, but they didn't have to hold up classes all day talking about it. Wasn't it disgusting the way the boys rubbered at that champion diver? Speaking of good assemblies, the tumbling club turned in some good performances that year, as I remember. One of the girls jabbed herself with a hair pin doing a fish-flop and had a good excuse for not studying for a week. The girls went in for sports in a big way that year, even without a varsity basketball team. The G . A . C. sponsored Saturday morning swims and bowling. (I got my name in the PIPER by breaking 100) . As I remember, Miss Cairns was considering the adv isability of starting a penalty- box for some of the vigorous hockey players. You wielded a pretty mean stick in those days yourself, didn't you, Ermi? But this list of honor students in the Class D ay PIPER reminds me that I've got to get back to Birthollet and Lavoiser if I'm ever going to graduate from this college. Yours, SOPHO)!OHFJ f'T.A SH 01'Fl('F.l1 S " ' i1111ie Ne.rhnrt. '1'1·Pn~m·et· ; TIIII G1·nfli11s,
GERTRUDE.
Secr~lnr.,·
[9)
[ 10]
Claaata 11 I
B~~ATRlCE ABRAMSON
EDYTHE BREON
"Bea"
''Hie"
Anyu11e would be g lad to employ
Around school Rrl)'th e is qu iet a11d unob t rusive, but to see he r in nction one must go to a r oller s ka t· ing rink. H er g r ace and n~iJi ty on s kntes n r e unexcellecl.
"Bea" ns a st enog.. for she hni-: shining black hnir a nd spnrkli 11~ brown C)1es which Im ve a comc-
llither look.
JOSEPHINE ALEXA NDER
HARRY BREON
" Dimmie"
"Beezer"
" Dirnmie," the mis('hicf makel' of the sen ior class, r c nll y knows how to "win friend s and jnfluence people.'1 H el' puckish manner and contagious g iggle a r e qu ite hewitching !
" Bcezer11 is a qu iet, fr iend)}' fl·I~ low who believes in nctio11 rather t hnn wonls. Hnt'l')''s willi ngness lo co-opcrnte mnkes h irn a va luahle member of a n y committee, rcgn r<I~ less o f the t i•pe of work involved.
RUTH J ANET ARMES
ROB ERT BROUSE "Bo//'
" Ru thie"
pla ins her i11tcrcstingl )' nent s t),Jc of pcnman~hip.
uRrous ien is our big little man. \ V hen stage work is to I.Jc do n e dependable Bob is nlwn)'S within nrrn•s d is ta nce 1 nn<l what's more he is both will ing and nhlc.
JOYCE ASTI
LEONA MAE BURNS
Wl1en Ruth becomes interested in something she g i ves ever yth ing to it. Her skill in n,t 110 doubt ex-
1
"Joyce"
"Bnrnsie"
Abse11t-mi11tlcd
.J o~rce is daintipers onified. .J o y cc collects
A llrlrller until the corn111e1·cial cou rse called he1· for its own, Leann is n oted fo r her abiliti• on the basketball floor , and for her cool cl ispositio11.
ness poetr y aud we wonder will' she is so fond of T,Ot'll Il yrun 's verse. Nothing seems to 11 lun1er" against it.
.I OSEPT-I BEA CTI
CAROLYN K. CHAMPLIN
"Joe"
"Chipper"
Joe is a quiet, unohtrush·e fellow and an excelle11t student . Joe sp e11ds a lot of his time deli veri ng papers hut encll sp ring he's hcen out making the cinders II}' for Stale Hi.
"Chip" has the c nvin hlc reputn· t ion of being the ki nd of person llm t cnn Ue counted on, p inc h 01· ot herwise. Acti\'e in musical and jourua Jis tic al'tivities, "Chi p"' is hnbitunll)' good h11111ored.
LENYS BLEWS
RUTH CLYDE
"Teter"
"[Lyde"
one of State ·s at'tresses. I Ier gleaming eres revea I ltcr mischievous nntu re. A pcrsonnlit},- J)Jus girl , she participates i11 all sorts of nctiYities r anging from arl to 111 usic a 11d rl rn 111ntics.
If )' OU wnnt t o s cc ingenious Hutll's favorite uuow, 11 gather rouncl when she pla11s her violi n. Her clr)' humor heJ ps her t o w i n mnny a deba t e nnrl mnnf a fr ie nd.
" T etel''' is
Y
[ 12]
R UTH DAVEY
PRISCILLA COBB "Perky"
"Davey"
uPerky" likes swing hut her lieart is with the clnssics. Her even tem-
per and domestic talents wi ll make her an ideal wife a n rl n jol' in nny 1 11Hlll S life.
ll uth nhrnys admits that there are t wo s ides tu a11 arg11 me11t- the w ro ng side u nrl her s icle. She is fo11rl of t he boys and is easy tu get nlu11g with.
GEOR GE COHEN ''Ziggy"
LAWTON DA VI S "Sann)'"
D}'na111i c Genr~e is nl ways i11 need of t ime, fo r he part icipates in eveqrthing from journalism to music. H is self-co11ticle11ce aocl keen nii11<l nre nttri h ntes n nyw he re.
Fn 111erl for his F o r d dealings, Lawton has ownt:!tl t hl'ee during his S. C. IT. S. ca reer. Seen a lso in his cnr is a certain young b run ette.
MAUD COLPET ZER
OLIVE DAWSON
" 111a.ud"
"Olive"
Mnud is n quie t maid who b lu sh es easily, but o ften gives ven t to hea r tl' la u gh ter. H e r da ilf tre k of two miles is evidence of h e r
" Ta nt a. school girl compl exion? Olive ca n tell rou the s e cret ! She hasn' t been here lo ng, but her b r own eyes h ave made man)' a. buy 1s heart t hrob .
interest in securing an edu cnt ion.
C. LESLIE CORL
ROBE RT DAY
"Les"
" Daisie"
Leslie Corl with hair slightly mussed Arrives eve.l'}' mo rning 0 11 t he 8 o'clock bu s, Big an d husk}' a11tl s leepy, too , Nevertheless we' re nil for you.
This clehonair " ma n about tuwu" seem s t o h ave as 111nn1r henrts allutter a s Gaule o r Ta)'lor . We wonder, Hoh, wh at you use to attain four schuul girl complexion.
ELL EN CROMER
BETTY ZANE DONALDSON
"Croutie"
" Donnien
, v hcn you n re loo):<i11g for a s ubtle re mark, go tu ' 'Cromie" f or she carries her wit with h er. I n n few rca rs yo u nm)' open a sma.rt nrn~mdne and notice n stor}' b)' E. C.
" Donnie's" unconsc ious hn111o r alwa1rs b ri ngs n la ugh. ,vhen it comes to the push ur p ull of a pnint brush , call 011 " Do1111ie for she is "·illing to ,li p it into all ncti vilies.
JEAN ALLISON DALE "Dale)'"
BETTY J ANE DO UD
11
1
"Shorty"
.Jea11 is I.he 111oclel of efficie11cJ'· No matter
Sh e isn't ver~, tall, She isn' t venr w irle, Bnt thnt doesn't mean a t hing W h en you know o ur Betty inside I
what she under takes,
sh e alwa)'s dues to t he best of her abUit)'. She's a lso a n exper t in the lield of sports-anything fro 111 ba seball to badminto11.
· '\"'•·
'i
l 13]
[lETTE DUX
JOHN GARNER "Abbie"
"Dn::rie" 1f she hasn't the highe.st score on ever)' test, it isn't Bette. Charnctcrizcd hr a toss of her heacl, sh e obtains every gonl regardless of
1
'Abbic," nn n<lmirer of music, is endowed with the nbi li ty to uslnp t hat bass." His future is in music n nd h e is 11ow a member of I he " Campus Owls.
criticis111.
11
VELMA ELDER
THURMAN J. GATES
"Velma"
''Thll,rni"
Our versatile drum major com-
11
hint!S t11111bliug nnd twirl ing in one, and her Jing swinging is something
T hnn11'~,, eres nrn.l tongue nrc
n e ver still. A lthough h e's little he wns nlwHl'S H pl ug 011 the Hi-Y baske t ball tcnn1. Scholasticnll)' spenking, 'Thurm" is a good socinlite.
lo behold . I sn 't it S111itt)' ~ Swinging a hocke~r stick helps tu keep Velma 's arm iu slrnpe.
RIC IJ ARD ELLENilERGEI{
MARCIA GAUGER
"Dick"
" 1Warsh"
uDick " is a likeable fcJlow be11eath his veneer of iucliffcrcnce. A hard fellow to know, " Dick" is 11e\'ertheless a faithful frie11cl.
011 c,·erl' occasion, i\la rein ' s abi l -
ity impresses one. She is character ized h}1 he r frankness in and out of' school. We predict that Marcin wil l mnke a successful bnsi11ess woman.
FRANK FISHER
GRACE GRAY " Grace"
uSorury" fi sh demonstrates his brni11 pow-
·.··-
e r on the baskethn II floor, a Ithough he never took the troub]c to exerdse it i11 das:,,. This Jadr-killcr prefers slouch brim hats.
New in high school her senior enr, Grace nevertheless d idntt hide her light under a. huslicl. Siie was tops i11 her clnsses nn<I active in school a11'nir.s.
RALPH FRANKENBERGER "Frankie"
WENDELL K. GREEN
)
"/fl endy"
Unlpli , who around the girh; is
Wen is n Jack-of-n il-trades i11 u ,e liel,I of spo,ts. Althoug h he likes nctio11, his wnl'S are quiet. H is cheerleader friend thiuks he's the he.st, n utl so do we.
Sh)r,
Alwa)'S nttracts attention when his Pon! goes b)'. 111 this noh;:l' old cnr with a fu1111v
horn
·
He d r ives to school ever}r
1
t11or11.
ELIZABETH FURST "Libb)'"
HAROLD GRIFFITH "Sunny''
1
" Libby"s' vivncious nntl spirited nnture has wo11 her a nnme as n good kid and n swelJ cheerleader. uLibby'' has tale11t in singi11g, lnp cln11ci11g , acting, 1111<1 athletics.
1
"Su11 11 r" i~ noted for his c ha 11gcablc moods and d i.sposition. He's quite a connoisseur of clnssical m usic n11d ca n tell you anyth.ing nhout opern. Ilis favorite singer is Ca ruso.
[ 14
I
TOM HARTSW lCK "Pop"
JACK HAH:l{ " Jack"
1.h·c wire Tommy is a l wars 011 deck for fun , \Vitl1 JJHlll)' a laugh and ma n y a pun. 'l\•sts may come nnrl tc1'ts ma y go, llut whe r e is Tommy? ,ve don"t k no\\".
Jack is a \'ery quiet f e llow until you know hirn. He lias a goull sense of humor and piles of friends
-oh, yes, nnrl CYCl'l' occ:rnion !
:i
new Buick for
JACK HARPER "Doodle"
lWilERT IL HASSET " Dapper" 11 Dnp" i.s liked b~r all Ille ho~1s and e~red ud111iringlf b)7 many uf t h e girls . " The Gippe r " is the life of t he party a11<1 in gc11ernl is a
Friendliness, ba~kctlmll , a 11tl gul f are 111olded i nto one in Jnck Har-
per. uDooclle" will make a 11nme for himself in go lf; al least. thnt is w lrn t thc y S..1)1 d own at G raham's
l'Hl'rl of t he lirst water.
A. C.
LOIS HARP El{ uT 011u11ie" Tramp!
ALBERT HENRY "Kelly"
Trnmp!
Tramp! The " llnrp" is the apple of one soldier hoy's eye. She has worn a path to Ilellefonte,
t\l is nnother of o u r ho~rs who doesn ' t place school work first. He spends most or h is time delivering papers nn<I driYing his rlncl s car.
bo~rs are nrn.rchi11g.
1
where her sense of humor is al-
ways wckomed.
BETTY HARPSTER " Harpy" Stu<lc11ts
of
Sta te
waste their money a n 1r
othe r
ducers.
"beauty
Hig-h 0 11
ROBERT HENRY " Henry" f\ lways on pi u s a11d needle~. ncYcr still, Bub l'hatter s inccssant-
rlo11't
Tpa11a or
s mile"
pro-
lv; nevrrthcle.ss, he hun g up n r~conl for himself i11 sen ior play practice for punctua lity and perfel"t a Uenda 11ce.
T hey just tnke one cl ose
of Uetty Ha rpstcr once a tla )' t·o make their life wortl1while.
MAE HARPSTER " Harp"
FRANK M. HESS " Jobi e''
Seldom seen without hel' cousin,
" Jobic's
Betty, l\lae is know n fur her even perso1rnlitl', and the fact that she can be counted on in a pinch.
warm nature and plen~-
i II lhe hca r ts of h is fellow~. 11 e is n gout\ sdlola r , a J{OOd nn1sicia11, and a goocl gU)' !
DEAN HARTMAN " Dean"
BETTE L. HEVERLY " H eu"
This lank~r a t hlete lias n yeu fu r camping and hun ting. a good ya r n j u st ca ll
11
ing personality have 111arle him first
'!'his tnll wil.low1, g irl's beaut)' lies in her long-lasl1ed <lark eyes a n d her thkk cu rl)' hair. ' 'Bet's" abilH )' nncl rcn<ly laugh make her n welcome aclrlition to any basketball
If you want
011 Dea11. A characteristic frown co ve rs Dean 's real good-natured self.
1
t ea 111.
[ 15]
"
' I
...
DOROTHY HOUTZ
THOMAS JOHNSTON
" Dot"
" Tom,"
Be yourself a11d you will he original. uoot' doesn't put on nn~t nil's, null that is the rcnson she js a friend to everyone.
At a11y Rturle11t co un<'il convention. Torn is sure to be among the lcadcl's. H is s low grin and casr mnnner tag him as the sort of fellow who gets along with CVCl')' borl)'.
NORA JANE HOUTZ
GLENN N. JONES
1
" Houtzic"
"Wimpy"
No ra l1as pep, vi111 1 an<l vigor, and it isn' t been 11 se she en ts Whenties. She puts all thl'ee into a good game ot' baskethall, her fa vuritc sporl.
" \Vimp)1 ' 1 is one o f tl1e few perso11s who cn n SJlt'ead a. hlush from car to ear withou l e ven tr)ring. Agreeable nnd likeable is this gu}' from tlic College Farms.
ROBERT HOUT".l
JANE C. JONES
"Bob"
"Janie"
Ilob11 is another goorl natured, eas~r-goi ng fellow who takes life as it comes. The}' say he plays a violin and ba ss viol with equal
.lane, whose drenms nre c.l ircctccl toward Hie sky, hitches lier wagon to a star. The jingle of her brace· le t::; a 11d the tinkli 11g of her la ugh+ tcr ring throughou t l lle halls.
11
clt!xterity.
LOUISE HOY
EUGENE KAUFFMAN
"Hoy"
"Gene"
Fun-loving a11d good natured, "Short}11 ' is a small but mighty guard on l:lle girls' hnsketball ten.111 . However, her primn.q, interest is i II sect·eta rial work.
If you arc l ucky enough to ha,·e a moYie <l uring a clnss p e riod, take a glance and see who is running the projcctur-..Eugenc, of course.
MA RTHA IIOY
RICHARD KERNS
"Hoy''
"/Jicli:"
Martha is n llapp)r-go-lucky pcrso11 and doesn't give lL hoot about what the wol"lll thinks. Her ma ny fric11ds admire her carefree 11 ttitude and frie11dly llHl.H11er.
This short chunky fellow is n 1Wil )' S ready for anything. He is in h is ele111e11t when exercising his mechanicnl abiliti• i n the shop or ti11 kcri11g in n garage.
MELVIN JOHNSON
ALBERT KERSTETTER
"111el"
"Snu,/Jy"
The r-.portsmau of our se11ior claRs is "I\lel 11 who specializes i11 c.lcar hunting. His shot s a re perfect. He has a hoolh leased a t IL & D.'s fur the season .
This g11Har pla~ ing song-ster is famous not only fu r his music. but nlso fo r his even and p leasant db;;. position. His read)' wit nnd jovial :,;mile make Snuffl' an amicahle l'.Oll1f)Hlliu11. 1
0
[ 16]
...
11
~STIIER LOESCH
SHIRLEY KLTNE "Kline"
"Essy" b:.stl1cr Loesch. a T itian blu11d, Always cl1u 1· 111 s us by her wn n rl, And with her \'en, ;:rrncious s miJc All her dassma tcs she dues beguile.
On e g r ea t big g rin n nrl t h e lnlest
l.
li
joke: that's .. Kline." She Jlics throug h l he air with the grent cst of' case, A n d is usua ll f a l home on skates ur n n skiis.
I
ANNA MARY LO WDER
LETTIE KNUTSEN
I•
"Tish"
"Ann"
If rou're luuki11g- f nr nn ent ltusi · <1 sti c baskethn ll coach, u Knuts" i,.., tops. H e r s ubtle humor, lier gcnia I pcr so11alit)1 and h er nuh11rn hair mnke her n p op ular g irl.
t\nna l\ l aq, h ns11' t been the same si11ce s he rcplacecl her old b lack car with a new ligh t -blue one. She i s k 11 ow11 to a certai 11 diqu c by the parties sh e t hrows.
ROBEH T KORMAN
L UC IUY MAELHORN
l
l l Ij I l
l
II I
l I
J
t
"G11111p''
" J ohnny"
Boll was a ncccssaq , quarter o f the brass q ua rtettc, a 11<.l likewise n bat·kbm1e of' the cla nee ba 11d. H e
Thi s hlonrl tressed ga I has a flare fo r skating. but she d oe~n ' t let it
is famed for his dancing n nrl
affect her sd1o o l wo r k wh ich is right a t t he lop. 1,ueille is trull' gen uine.
ice
ska ti ng abilit)
1•
WILLIAM TI. :MARSHALL, JR.
LOIS J. KREAMER "Shorty,,
"Bill"
P etite and p rett y is t his Class A jitter bug. l ier cli111i noth·e stature hides a cl)111amo of energy-just nsk h er frie n ds! " Short)11s" irl lc l'lrnt ter c:111 be licnrd nt H. n11d D.'s
lon g a 11rl slim , is one uf the hackbo11es of the track t enn1. lie extc11rls his t n lents lo clra 111atjcs. w h ere he waves his long ti.ngers in his clwru cleris lic gest ures. " Bill."
or n i l)' da n ce.
i !
i!
!
i
·1 I
KRYDER MATTERN
BARBARA J AN E LANG
" /(rit e"
"Janie"
This hanl li;,d1ti11g " mat11w11 11 has u deve r unswer f'or nn)1t hing said. H is friends arc nrnn)' because of his good sportsmanshiJl and h i s effortless co nvcrsn t ion.
Ba rbara is full of fun Hm.l zest, S he likes good food when p u l Io test , A merq' girlie she'll alw.l)'!S he. An efficien t bookkeep e r , jus t wai t a11rl sec!
DAVTD MEIXNER
GEORGE LAUCK
"Mike"
" Porky"
L ike Lochin va r . 11 ~like 11 is lirs t i11 lo,·c and war. 1\rgument is D ave's t echniq ue in wa r a nd he'll ar·guc w ith nnyonc on an)'thing. As fur his love, it is self exp lnnntot·)'.
George, <:orn111onl)' cnllerl l,01·k)r,' ' is as carefree a 11d uncunl.'c r11cd :is ou r rno\'ic stu r, Pork)1 1:lle Pig. Geor ge is never in :i. hurq,, hut he nlwa)'S get s the r e . 11
l 17 J
l
I
FRANCES MELUUISH
JOHN .McNIGHT "111/ac"
"Fran" "Frau" lrns all the earmnrks of
Tn ll, Jenn, a 11cl lnn k)' is .Jultnn 1\lcNight. " .Mac" is n ending source of f u11 a11cl He i~ a wh iz i11 Trig nnd just ask ~Jr. Williams.
nn J\ No. I 8tenogrnphcr. She puts everything she has into the i;;inn11est task . One of Ji'ra 11 1s mnjor inter-
ests is tling!? !
college
f1·eshman
wres-
Long ne ver jokes. Sulicl: 11
KATHRYN K. METZGER "Katie"
HAROLD NEFF "l\Teff''
" Katic's11 sparkli11g el' cs are enough to make anrone look twirc. She is n. mbid Hepubliran anrl is willing to defend ht!r pnrty an11 time or a111rwhere.
" Silence is goldcu" to t his black hni1·ed hor. He isn't tn l kativc; but when he .!-iars !-;0111ething1 it i s worth while . T his even tempered fellow hns n Rmile for cvcq one.
HAROLD MILLER
F HANCES ANN NEIDICH "51100/ry"
1
"If.IC' This jovial chemist is n II cxn mplc His \'e rbosity nnd censcJess nctivitl' cl1arncterizc llim hoth in the Jab. n nll in the class room.
old ah11111H1 of Rea nnd DerS1tuokic 1s 11 brittle humor livup 1111)' con versatio n. She docs suffe r from lier shortness, fo r stnt11 r e is well co111pe11satcd h)' personnlily.
1\11
of perpetual motion .
ick's,
ens 11ot her her
41
DEAN MOYER " 1 10"
WA LTER PETE RS "ff/ alter"
Di1'ita 11ce from town clocsn 't imJ)crle Dcan':-i socializin 1\·lore than
heart trouble over him. Denn is anot her of C. D. T.'s "rain or
Wa ltcr's ability to be continualli• silent cannot be "bcstccl 11 hy anyone we know around S. C. H. S. Und er his quiet exterior, lies a. fr iencllf disposil"ion w h i ch h is
shine" bu)'S.
f r i e11<ls npp reciatc.
1
one of the
•
senior g irls has hn<l
HAROLD MUSSER "Harold"
BETTY ELDORA PLATT "Platt"
Harold is a flllict unassuming fellow who ~ets alon~ well with people. H e is one of Hnlph Frnnkcnburgcr's stead)' passeogers a11d lie is always t:o be seen i11 Ralph"s Ford hero re n 11C! n ftcr school.
B elt)' nm)' be a second Irene Hicl,, but not becnuse she drinks ,vclsh's grnpe juice. Betty's southi ng Yoicc and pert figure nre rea l nsscl$ Lo the "Nittany Lions."
ROBERT MYERS "Bob"
J EAN E . POORMAN "Jeanie,,
Bob 11 has been exceeding!)' active in nil du b nctivities, n11cl the)' sny he wielrls a mean pnddlc. uBob" is se)dmn seen without his car and his regular pn sse11ger ; nn111ely, a little brunelte.
Quiet and demure, .lenu is a vnl ~ ua ble asset to the A Cappelln Choi r. Her musical ahilil )' will serve ns a fo11n<lalio11 fur Iler future career
11
as n music tencl1er.
[ 18]
,.
KENNETH RlSHEL "!(en"
NELLIE POORMAN "Sadie"
His life is his car. Ke1111eth wouill ratl1e1· tnke his car npnrt t han do his li: nglish. If you ever have any engi n e trouble, just ca ll Ken .
Nellie is one of the best cooks in the higl1 school. Sometimes we won der if there is method in her 111ad-
11ess.
Perhaps she is prepa ring t o
8ettle <-lown soon.
BETTY JANE PROBST "Props" A I though Betty is
11
PAULlNE RISHEL " Polly" A
wec," she i s
nnshing
smile and
lnug-hing
Visiting
e)res make Pauline n t ypical Amer-
soda fountains an<l ri<ling n1·0111HI
t.owu in n ccrtaiJ1 Chevy are h er fa vo ritc pastimes.
ican g irl. Furthermore, sh e hus a ll 1"11e requirements for urnking some Juck)' ma11 a11 excellent st e nug.
RICHARD RALSTON "D£ck"
DAVlD ROBINSON "Dave"
" Dick' ' is the sec ret pnssio11 of HHllll' a girl. But aln s ! his henrt is given to sports. His rctiri11g Wll)'S conceal the " Dicku tha l his gnng k11ows.
" Dave" plays his part well in cverythi11g - be it N itta n y Lions, theater, or Rtuclics. H e even makes music w ith Ids p n iu t brus h and is top l>OJ' in our class.
VERA REED "Weric"
RUTH SAXION "Sax"
Vera is a n exception Lo the rule that all reel-heads have tempers. Her eve n dispusitio11 son voice. and her unusual accent a r c indicati ve of her c.1uie l nature.
Ruth divides her time \Jctwec11 t he gym arnl the Hume Ee. Lah. S he call hnncllc a basketball as well as an eggbeater. Boys, h e re's your elm nee I
HELEN REISH "Bun"
MAX.lNE SHEEDER ''111ax y''
A Sunjn Hcnic 011 roller he n ri11gs, Tlele u has an n v id interes t in th i s spurt. Mn)•be her talent aml good looks may mn ke her n rival of tltis famons s tnr. '\\' h o knows ?
i\laxine without a. bow i11 her J1:1ir is like a ship without a sail. 1 ·~taxJ'" likes s ugnr and spice nn<l e,·ery thing JJice, indudi11g the opprn~i tc se x.
M YRREL REWBRIDGE "Chub"
BERNARD JOHN StlliEHE "Barney"
~l yrrel's executi ve ability nncl willingness to co -operate have distinguis h ed h e r in school. Her s mile, equnJe<I onl1 l>y lier perso11ality, will always help her t o " win frie n ds nm.I influence people."
11 Bar11ey's" ultima te nmbition is to be a hote l manager. " 7itl 1 his wa rm personalit y a11cl his ~ubtle humor, ltc )l n lwn rs ha,·c a house full of sa tis lied gues ts .
nn expert roller s kater.
1
1
1
[19]
ROBERT W. J. SHEEHE " Doc"
MARY ELLEN SH UEY
Bob has nn 11ni111 to plcnsc·' persornility a11c.l he changes it for ever~, lllOOcl his gang might have. Bob i..;; a follower of n.U high schuo] sports.
~h.1 1·)' E lle 11 would rather cl u11 c.~e th an eat. She is ever w i lli ng- t o show rou t he latest step a ud si11g rou the words lo lhe newest song.
MILDRED SHERRY
B ~TT Y J ANE SMIT[[
" Becky"
" Buzzer"
" Mid" On nil)' dance tloor or any s treet ~lildred with her poise ta II compete. She hits the high, she hits the low .But s he's the tops whcre 'erc sl,c goes.
To see Janie 011e t h inks thnt Chic Yo ung's "'B lu udie'' has come tu life, uml J ~111i e lins just ns urn 11)' followers ns u Blonclie. \\' ho's to be Lhe luc kr Dagwood:' 11
CLAYTON J. SMlTH
MONA SHlBLl " 11/ona"
"Smitty"
Dark a11c.l bewitching. Muna i:-; tlevole<l to m rsleq, 11ovels. Her dis tinctive ,·uicc, low and weJJ modulated, soull<ls a s if she were s pe uk-
Th is m ischic ,·ous mer r )' c hap plnees fun and a li ttl e hlon cl g ir) l)ef' orc his larni11'. H owever, he pla ns to JI )' t h r o ugh col lege and become .an a Yia tor . 1
i11g lines from n stage.
WILLlArvr F. SMITH
DOROTHY J. SHIGLEY
" Oz"
"Dot" No
0 z1.ic's" wal'kr spirit anrl f resh wit make hirn a n ca~)' guy t o g el a lU11;.{ with. Dill's a co11se:ientious soul who never Jets p!easurc inter ~ f t? re witl1 his schoo l work, a t lea s t 110L nlwnys! 11
be tter example of patie11ce
and v i1'tue
is to he found
than
Dorothr. She alwa)'s has her extra credit up lo <ln te and a lways hns a book of smiles.
RICHARD SMITH
JEANNE SIGWORTH
" Dick"
us,:ggie" Siggie,,
u Dic.'k" is n whi1. on rolle r skates ; the Coliseum is his reguln r hangout. He is n qualified hutchc r,
i11 thi11ki11µabout difficulties tomorrow nn<I interprets life ns lots of fu11. i\la)'bc this is th e reason for he r 11u111y friend s . 11
believes
but lie doesn't lcc.n ·c enough time f'o r :-:chuul wlie11 he <'arves o u t li is cla y.
PA ULINE SUN DAY
DOROTHY SHOEMAKER "Dotty"
"Snnny"
Dot's quiet s111ile a11d attitude disguise her real se)f. She's tlle kind that one n<lmircs: h e r s tore of goodness ne ver expir es.
Beautiful b row11 e )' es nntl n s111111r disposition make I'auli 11e a cha rm ing funstcr . She was ::H.·th·e i n ba11<1 :111<1 orch estrn unti l her c·or11111e r c ia l w ork took up h er time.
(20]
BARBARA ULMER
J EAN SWARTZ "Swartzie'~
" Bobbie"
Jenn m us t haYc a secret reci pe hccau.sc she hns n wnJ' with all
Wholly fem inine n n d petite is rnett)' Ila rba ra from Pine (; r ove
men.
M ills. She hns a t e n s i 11 K smile w hich seems to h:1 ve w on her n c url)' -l1ead etl f ri e 11d.
Perhnps her
grca t es.t
nssis-
tnnces a re her capti,·aling brown eyes , and pertC' hc.s :uul c r eam co111pl ex io11.
VERA SWATSWORTH "Swatsie"
LAMAR VA LMONT
Ver a is a seren e :-i n cl demure hi ss with a su1111y s mile. ,ve some ti mes wonclcr wha t plensn nt thou ghts a re
Ln11tnr is a s erious young g entlcmn n who~ e t'hi c f interest , it !':ee ms. is the dnirr irulus t q ,, He never nllows t he girls to nrn 1· h is
"lan1ar,,
l urki ng behind t h ose twi11k l in~ e re:-. of hluc.
plac.:ill na ture.
HELEN WALLACE
MARGARET JEAN SWOP E
HJ1'/issie"
" 111/arg" T h er e
i\lar{:t:H et is quiet as a
mu us P nround .Sl'h uol . IJut whc11 wit-h dose friencls 1 she l et s h cr sel f go. A day dreamer of t he firs t deg ree, she ha s spring fever all t he year rounrl.
is
ncYe r
n
peep
out of
Helen . yet slle doc~ well for he rself. She is I he p e r fect exn mple of' tn k i11~ in everythin g h ut c n 111111cntin g on 11olhi11g.
CLt\ lRE WEAVER
SARAH THOMPSON
" (./arab c/Lc"
" T on,1111'. e" If t h e r e
anti nel's like a queen. Sh e is u11e of t h e few who has n Jmost eYe n rt hi11g- looks, st ature, musien l nbilitr, hrnins, and
Wt'I'~ man~' more likt' Clni rc, the s tock of halos would :,ci\·c out. H er cxpress i\'c c1rcs n 11d corclinl ninnn e r 111n k e lle1· a rn sci-
friend s.
11a ti11 i; pa l.
Snrnl,
wnlks
RI CHARD WE BER
KA THLEEN TRESSLER "Bin.ks"
" Dick"
When you he nr Kathleen talk. you wuulcl t hink thal sh e is pre-
Short len11 n11fl ln11glli11g is Dil'k wh o a ]wa r s wants t o s kip s t u dy lrn lls . H is ~p .-n e lillle is s pe n t witll n certain :::-l rl , if he is n ' t m aking up pe riods .
pa ri 11g for a m a rn t h on.
1
" ritl! su ch
fas t chatte1·, she nut)' become anot her l lkn Chase.
MA RTTN Wl-lITMYER " IP iuy"
GAIL TWICHELL " T wich"
There i~ n ~nying that a sailo r hns n girl in e ve n r p ort. 1 ',Vitty"
Vin1cio u s n nd full of fu11. Around her the boys <lo Imm. n oth beaut)' nn<I h rnin~ arc fou nd
is our sailor n ncl he has a girl in e\'et·~, room. r-. Iarhe the girls li ke his black h air !??
in thi s vcrsntilc sop l1isti cn t e.
[ 21]
FR ANCES L. WOLFORD
MORRIS A. WILEY
"Franny"
"11'/orris"
Ca lm and cool-hen<le<l, Pran nclmittcdly prefers the company of college students to thnt of' high school swa ins. Site has n placi,l outlook on lire, and will make an
s e. plense' marks .i\lorris' entrn 11ce to every 8 o'clock. t<:virlentl)' Mol"l"is likes sleep !Jetter than school, but he docs linrl time for "·ork in the chem. lab. uvour c x c
1
ll
excellent housewife.
EUGENE WOOD
LEROY WINAND "Buel"
"Woody"
This cock-sure fellow·s stahle nature is excmpJHiecl in his love life.
u,voocl~r's'' happy-go-lucky nature is chara cterized IH' his unustrn1 la ugh. 1£.ach fall 11 ,Vood)'" supplies t he school with cic.ler at rensonnble prices. (Rring your own container) .
His
11 f urst 11 girl is so fnr his ]n.st. I ,eRoy is n whiz in chcmistr)' a nll
it is sa i rl tha t he does some tu to ri ng on the side.
ANSLEM S. WURFL
OSCAR WITMER
"Giggie"
"Ozzie"
If he hasn't just thrown a piece of chalk o r spitba ll, he .has just d in · grame<I a new basket approach for Ph ys. ~d. class. Trul y here we ham the life bloorl of every class.
Oscnr's ambition i s to L>c a sa les-
man or a proprietor of' n re.stn11ra11t. ,.ve thi11k he'd make a good
..,
hnkcr, for it is rumored thnt his muffins are unsurpassed .
r·
ACTIVITIES CAROLYN K. CI-IA~ll' LI N- P iper 2, :1. 1. ; Thespia11s 3, I: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 : .Jun ior Pla)'S 3 ; ~lake-Up Club 2; Travel Club 1; Horne Homn Dasket hnll ~la nager ~; H ome Room Secreta I')' l 2 -i..
DEA'l'IUCf'. A lll\A.MSON- Tri-Hi-Y ,t· Home Ee. Club 2. .JOSEl'HINE ALEXANDER-Piper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior P la)'S 3; Class Hasketball 1, 2: Chorus I, 2, 3; Home l\00111 Hasketl,all !, t, 3, ,I; I-locker 2, a, ,I.
1
UUTII JANET 1\R~IES- Tri-l li-Y 2, 3, ,f.; Chorus 2, 3; I lome F.c. Club. I.
llnskctbalJ 2; Class TreH!:-Urer 2-.
JOYCE ASH-Checrlencler I, 2, 3, Co-Hcnd 4; Dasketha1l 2, Honoraqr Varsill' 3; A Cappella 3, 4: District Chorus ·~; Thespians ,t; Tri-Hi·Y 4 ; J unior P lnys 3.
PRISCILLA CODD-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ,f ; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ju11ior J'ln}'S 3: Dowli11g ,I,; Clnss BnsketbalJ :i, ,I,; H ocke)' ,i; Home Room Daskethall 1, :l 1 H, .1,.
JOSEPH DEACJ-I- M;nooN ANO GnAY J; Track 2, a, 4; Class Hasketball ,1; Operetta 2, 3; Bnn<I I, 2, a; Orchestra
Gf'.ORGI<: COHEN- P iper 2, a, ,1.; P. T. A. Schola rsh ip r-.Jeclal t: Ten11i s 3, ,I,; Thespians 3 1 T r easurer 4,: A. A. U.
1, 2, 3, .-(, ; Conservation Club L
LI£NYS
HLF.WS -
(Transfer
from
G reenville
School, Illinois1 2 ) -MAuuuN ,\NU GnAY 4;
W. Award 3; Senior P ia)' 4; Bnnrl 11 2, a, 4.
High
Tri·Tli-Y n, 4, ;
Contest Pia)' 4i .Junior Plnl'S 3 ; Junior Speaking Con-
tes t 3.
.Jl<:AN ALLISON DALE- A . A. U. W. Awur<l 3; TriHi-Y ~, :l, ,J; Clnss Basketball 1, 2, :,, ,1.; ll ome Room Basket-
E DYTHF. 111\.EON-Home Ee. Clnh ,I; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ,f; Class Daskctball 2; Horne Room Daskctball 2, 3; Cho1'11s 1, ,i.
ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; H oeke y I , 2, ;1 : Vollcyhall 1, 2; r-iLrnooN A~ n Gll.\Y ,f .
HARRY DIH:ON- Class Treasurer ,f: Footbnll 2, 3, .f, : T·fosketl1.11l 2, 3,
I
-1
n,111ce Dami ]'resident ,1;
RLLF. N CROMl<:1\-Piper +; Ju11ior l'lnrs 3: Senio.- Pln r f.; Tri-Hi-Ya, 4: A. A. U. W. Award a; Home l\omn Basket· hall l , -l; H o<·ke)• I ; Class Basketball I.
Thespinns 4; Pennsylvania Fore11sic League ,1.; Senior Play -l;
1
RUTH CLYDE- I'. S. M. A . State Orchestra a, ,1; P. S. M. A. District Da11d 3, ,f.; A. A. ( J. W. Award 3; Nationnl 11'orc11sic League 2 1 a, ,1,; P iper .j.; Thespians ,1:
Hi-Y 2, 3, ,J.; Tral'k 2 1 3, ,i.; Junior
P lays a.
RUTII DAVl•:Y-Opcretta 3; A Cappelln 3, .f; Thespians a, J,; Chorus 1 1 ,f ; .Junior J'lars 3 i Tri-Hi-Y 3, •I·; Orchest rn 1, 2.
HOllER.T DROTJSI•:-Clnss Sec-retarJ' 4; Foothnll 2, a, 4; .Junior l'ln ys 3: Senior Play ,1.; Thespians R, ,1.; "rrcstling 2, 3, .J. ; Baseball I, 4; Class Baskethnll a.
OLl \/ 1, DAWSON-('l' r ansfer from Scottrlnle lligh School, Scottdale)-Tri-Hi-Y <1; Ilt,w]ing .J.
LEONA 1\I AE DURNS-Tri-lli-Y SP11 ior Phl l' 4.
ROBERT DAY-Tltespim1s -1.; 1\L11100 N AND Gn,11· f.; Vollc)'ba ll ,1; .Junior Plnrs 3; Se nior l'lny ,1.; Deba te Cluh .,..
,t, ;
3, ,f,;
Orchestra 2 ;
·I
[22]
A CT IV IT I E S-Contin ued ROBERT H ENR Y -
J3RT'l'Y ZANE DON A I ,DSON-Bnclmi nton ,I ; Tri-fli -Y 2, a, 1.: Senior P la)r 1J. ; Junior Pla ys :i; Home Hoom Bn sketball 3, -1; Operetta 1, 2.
:i,
,t,
,i. ;
Secrelaqr ,~:
l\J.11<00:-. ,1;,;11
Cn., Y ~-: Stud ent Council a: Ili -Y 2 1 :L -l: Thflspinns ·I: ,J1111ior Plil}'R 3 ; Senior Ph1)r ,t; 1\. A. U. ,v. Awa rd H.
Bl<:'l"J'E DUX- Senior l'lni• ·I: Junior Play.s a; Chorns
a, ~:
I-li-Y
J,'f\ANK M. HESS- Class Pres ident a,
BETT Y J ANR DOI JO-Home Be. Club a, -1,, 2: Thespin11s
Wres tling 2, 3, -1: Thes pia11s 4 ;
Se11ior PlflJ' <I- : Jun ior PJa)'S 3; Trn<"k I , :t: Conse r vation Club l.
Tri- H i-Y t, a, Treasurer --1, ; Piper i, 3:
fi're11d1 Cini> 3; A. A. U. W. tlwnr,l 3.
BETTE I.. TIRVJ<:RL Y-Tri-Jli- Y 2, 3, ,t. Secretnn• 2, 3; Operettn 2; Chorus 2, 3~ G. A. C. 2, 3 1 ,1., Sccrebtl'}' 2 ; Piper 2; Class Bas ke tball 2, a, ·I-; Hoc ke)' I , 2, 3.
VRl.~1/\ gLDl<:R-Varsit)• Dasketbnll 2, 3; Twirling 111slr uclor :1, -1,; Da11d 3, -t.; Junior Pln~,s R; H ockey 1, 2, R, ·I:
'l'ri- Hi-Y t, 3, +; Clnss Basketball I , 2, !I; Volle)'bnll t.
DOROTHY HOUTZ-Class Baskethall ,I; H ome Hoom llnsketba ll t , a, I ; Volleyball 2.
HICHARD EI.LENBl,I\GRR--Hancl 2; ,\irplnne Cluh 2.
NOR A .JAN ~: 1-IOIJTZ-Honorar)' Das kelhall Varsit)' !I; \ 'oUcyball 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, a, ·~; Home Room Bn.'\kPthn ll 1 1 :!. 3, -1 ; Class Basketball I, 2 , 3, 4-.
FJIA N I( FISHER- Bask etbnll I, 2, 3, Co-Captai11 ,1; So<.·eer 1, H, -J.. : Tc1111is 11 2, a, ·!; Chorus 2, H, ·1: A Cnpp elln 2. 3, 1; Hi- Y i , 3, -t; Opel'ettn 2 1 3: Cun sen·ntion Clu b t, a.
LOUISE HOY-Honorn t'l' HaskPthnll Varsit)' 3; Tri-Iii· Y 2, 3, ~-; Class Bas ket ball I, 2, il, -I ; Vollerba ll 2; l10111e 1\ 00111 Bns ketbn ll I, 2, 3, -1.
ELl'l.AB~~TH FURST- Clieerlt,ader I, 2, 3, Co-Head ·I-; Plnrs a; Tlle8J)in11s R, ,1.; ~Lrnoo;\,' ,\:,..;D (;RAY -J..: TriIli- Y 2, :1, .J., Vi<'e P resident. a, Sccrctaq, +; Dasket.ba ll 2; Honorary Das ketball Vnrs ity a. .Jun ior
llll<:LVIN .JOH NSON-~'oothall 2, 3, I; Senior Pia)' -1; Junior Plays 3; Thespia11s ,f.; 1\IAnOoN ANO G n,\Y 4; Tn.tck ;J, I; Co11sel'vatio11 Club 3.
.JOHN GARNER- O,-d1estrn l. 2, 3 , ,I; Band l. 2. 3, ,t ; lli - Y 2, :~. ,i; SUl:t:er 2, R, ,t, Co-Captain I; J\ L\ROON A~D nnAY
I: Stu dent Cou11eil 1; .Junior l-'la)1s 3.
T H OMAS .TOHNSTON-Stude11t Council 4, ; A Cappella
a.
Tl·llH\~IAN J. GATES-Soccer I , 2, 3, I, ; Wrestling 2, 3: Class Baskethall 2 , 3, -1, ; Hurne Room Baske tball I , 2, 3, -I; Track 3, •I; Senior Plai• ,I, ; lfi-Y 2, 3, 4-; Stu lle11t Co1111dl I,
4; \\Trest.ling 3, 4; Choru s
a,
4 ; 0 1)erettn
a;
Tru ck 2,
a.
,1.
C:LEN)< N. JONES-Home Room Bas ketball 2, 3; Speedba ll -I ; Cm1se r va tiu11 Club 1, 2, 3, -t. JA NE C. ,JO Nl•:S- (Transfer from Peabody J·lil{h School :J )-Stllllcnt Council I; "l.11100N ANll Gn,11· -I· ; Trilli- Y <!.
MARCIA GAUGl<:ll-l'iper 2, 3 , Editor ,1. ; Na t iu11nl Forensic Lengu e 2 , ,1. ; Thespia11s ..t; Operetta I , 2, 3; A. A . U. W. Awa rd 3; P . S. M. A. Distr ict Orche.slrn 2, 3, I,; J'. S. ~I. J\ . State Ord1esl rn I, ; Cla ss Secretary 2.
EUGEN~: KA !JF'~'l\l AN-Class Basketba ll •I; Track 4 ; Co11scrYation Club J, 2; Soccer ,J.: Spccdbal1 -i.
GHACI<: GRAY- (Trnnsfer f,-0111 lllol'Lon Tligh S.-.hool )'l'ri-Hi-Y .f. ; Bowli11g ,I,; Chorus I ; Home !loom Bas ket ball I.
R ICHAKD KRKK S- Football I, 2, 3, •I; Cla ss Speedha ll ,t.; Class Basket ba ll R; Home Ho01n Basketball 2, 3; Cl1orus
WRNDELL K. GR RF.N- Footha ll I, 2, R, I; Wl'Pstling a: Trnck I; Clnss Hnskct hall 2. a t; .Junior Pin rs a: Senior Pla~r -i: llo111e 1{00111 Basketball 1, 2, a: Home R oom St>t-
,I,; Conser vation Cluh 1, 2.
1
retu ry
+.
ALBERT
Kt<: RS'l'E'J'TEI\- Football l\f1111al{er 1, 2. -1;
Bn.'\kelhall ~Ia11uger :J, ·t; Basebnll
HAI\OLD GRWFITH-Foutball I, 2, 3, I: Basketball I. ,i: Baseball 2 1 3 : Vice Presicle11t 2; Trensnrcr 3; J unior Pln)rs a.
TJi-Y
a,
,I, ;
MAnOoN AN I> Gn,n·
I,; Class Ba sketball 2, 3, -1: Home Ho01n Basketball I, 2, 3; CJnss Trn<"k 2 3, ..t,; Hi-Y, Vkc President 3, ,i.
3, Presicle11l ,,,
1
SHIRLEY KLTNE-'J'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ,1.; Band 2, 3; H ockey !I, ,1; I-1 0111e 1{00111 Basket ball 4.
JACK H AFER- Golf t, 2, 3, ,1; Class Basketball t, 2, 11; ll ome Huurn Bas ketball I, 2. :i; Student Council 2; Ba sketball -1; State Golf Champio11sliip i\latclies 1, 3, I.
LETTIE KNUTSEN-Senior Play ·I; Junior Plays a; The~pin11s -i: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 ,t.; Band 3: H ome Room Baskct-
.TACK H AI\ PRl{~Basketball 3, ,1; Gulf I. 2. 3, -t.; Class Dasketbnll I, 2: Home Room nnsektbnll l. 2; Conservation Cl 11h I , 2; Trnck I,; Speed ball ,1.
hall I , 2, a, ·.1; A,-t Clu b l. UOIIF,RT KOHl\IAN-Band l, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Sccretan• 3; l-10111 e 1{00111 Basketball l, 2; Class Bas ke tball 3.
LOTS TIAlU'l•:R-St u,le11t Council 3, ~. Preside11t ancl Viee PreRident ·I, : Cla ss Tia8kethn ll 1, R, 1.; Jlo('key I , 2, R. ,, : ~l.\nooN AND GnAY . t.; Piper J, 2. a; A Cnppella R, ,J, ; Operetta J, 2, 3.
J.OIS J. KHRAMF.R- Stmle11t Cou11cil I , 3; l\L\1tUON ANI> Hn~kethn ll 1, 2, 3, .i. ; Senior Pin)' 4; Junior P la ys a; Tri-Hi- \' ~, a 1 ,i; Th espians ,1.; H ome Room BasketGttA\' ,i; CJass
ball I , 2, !!, •I,.
Bt<:TTY H ARPST Rll-Tri-Hi-Y a, •I; H ome Room Basketball -l; Chorus ,I ; Leaders' Club -I·,
BAHBAHA JANE L/\NG
a:
Tri-Tl i-Y 2, 3, ,I,; ~IAHOON AND B:iskctba11 1, 2 1
C lns:,:; Bas.::kct lmll J, 2; Home Room Chorus I, t.
C:RAY ,J,:
~!AE H AHl'STl•:R-1-l ome Room Basketball -I ; Churns ,(; Lead ers' Cluh ,J, ; Senior Pla}' -L
ES'l'Hlm LOESC H-Home F.c. Cluh ,I.
DEAN IJART~IAN- Soecer 2, :I, •I, Co-Captain •I.; Basket ba ll I, 2, a, •I,, Co-Captain 4; Track l, 2. ;i, -I ; Ca ptai11 ~.;
ANNA MAI\ Y LOWDER- Chorus ! , 2, 3.
J<'oothnll J: Student Counl'il 1, 4; Ili-Y 2, 31 4, Vice Jlt"esident :l1 -i: Cu11scrvnlio11 Cluh l, 2, R.
LlJCILLJ.; MAELJ-IORN-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ,I,; !Tome l\00111 Baske tball 3, -I; Arch e r)' -1-; llome Ee. Cluh I.
TOi\l IIAI\TSWlC:K-Soccer 2. a, •I : W rcslli 11g 2. :l: Class Baskethall 2, :1, •I; Tratk Manager 3, ,1: Horne 1100111 Basket ball 2, 3, -t.; I-li-Y ,i. ; Ju11 io1· !'la ys 3; Senior Plar 4-.
Wll.J.l,\~J 1-1. ~IARSHALL, .JR.-Tra ck I , 2, 3, +; Class Basketball ,t ; Hi-Y 31 ·t; Junior Plnys 3; Senior Pin~, •l;
'l'llcspia 11s -1.
I\OBRRT H ASSETT-Foot ball I. 2. :I, 4; Basketball 1, ~. :1, ,1.; Track t 1 3; Dasebnll 3 1 -t-; lli-Y 2 1 3, 4.
Kl\ YDRH i\l AT TERN-Wre.stli11g 2, 3, ·I·, District 6-9 Chnmpion: Track I , 2, 3: Tli-Y 2, 3, I : Senior J" lay ·~; A I hletic Club 2; fi're11ch Cluh 3; Home Room Baskethall 2. 1
1\I.DIU{'l' HENRY- Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, -1; Or<·h estra 2, ·~.
[ 2.3]
A CT I VITI E S - Continued DOROTIIY .r. SI-II GL EY-Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. -1,: Chorus l. 2. -1: A. A. U. W. /\ward :1 : Debate Cluh l; Hume Room Ba sk<>thall 1, t: French Club 3.
DJ\ V ID ~IEIXNER-(Tm11sfer in Sopl1omorc Year)Soccer a. •I; Ho111c Roo111 Hns ke tball 3. 4: Junior Plays 3; Senior Pln)' .1.; NHtiunal (i'ore11 sic League .&. ; Thes pians 4..
r'H /\NCF.S i\.lELH UIS H- Tl1espians
I : A. A .
U.
W.
Awnrcl 3: Se11iur Pia ~, .t.; T ri-Hi- Y :!, :1. 1.: Junior Pln ys 3:
DOROTHY STIOR;\l i\ KEH -Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3, -I; Junior Plavs 3: 1In111e Hoom Basketball 3, ·I : Cllorns 3; French
Clnss fla sktetball 1.: ~1,noc>N """ kctlJaJI I, t , a, I.
CJui, 3; Bn11cl 2, a ; Ord1cstrn 2.
GKAY
1.: Ho111e Hoo111 Bas-
:\[ARY RLLRN SII UJ•:Y- Hocke)' 2, 3; i\[akc-Up Cl ub 2;
KATHHY N K. METZOL<:H- G. A. C. 3. -1 : First l'ri,e A rmistice On)' Poster: Class Se,·returv 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 . .(.: Thespinn s 3, 4; Junior Plnyf.; a; Senior ·Play ,I,; i\LrnooN
Tl ome Ee Club 11 2.
A~D
.!EAN NI£ SIGWORT H-Home Room Baske t ball 1, 2. 3:
\I JUY .J,.
.Jun ior Phl)'S 3: Se11io r Phi)' -i : Operetta I, 2. :i ; Choru s 1, :!. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, .J; Thespin ns ·t : J unio r Spea k ing :1.
])J•:AN ~JO Y~~!{- Track I. 2. I: lli-Y ~·: llome 1\00111 llaskelln1JJ 2, .1.; Fre11cll Cluh :J; Conservation Cluh 2.
BJ•:TTY .lA:-IE S;\II'l'H-Hunorar y llaske t hnll
t, 3: Chorus 2, a; A Cappella a ; Slurle11t Council 2, -1.
CLAYTON .T. Si\[lTH-Fuuthall
JOHN ~kN IGHT-Hi -Y 2, 3, -I ; Junior ]' Jars a; Baske tball t , a, L HAROLD N J•:P!i'-Chu rus
i..
WILJ.lA ~I I•'. SMITH-Hi-Y 2. 3, 1: Soccer~: Class Basketball 1. 2, a. +; Home R oom Daskethall I, 2, 3 : Golf I, 2, :l, -l; Chorus 2, 3
JrnTTY ELDOR A T'LATT-Tri-Mi-Y 2, a. ,1: Clnss Bnsk<>tba II 2. :1; Home 1{00111 Baskethnll 2, a, I; Ope ret ln 2; NELLIE l'OOIDIA N-Mome J•:e. Clnb .J.
~
;
Da11tl :l, 3, -1; Orl'hcstra I, 2.
JJ•:AN SWARTZ-i\L1rcooK ,\Nil G1uY ·I : Tri-Hi-Y :I, :1, 1.; Th espians ,I,; .Junior Plll )'S :1 ; Operettn :l: ll.ol'ker 1, 2 :1 -J; Home Room Dasketball 1. t . ll ; Choru~ 3. 1
JEAN E. l'OORMA N-Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, -I: .Junior Pia rs :J: A Cappella a, ,I: Ord1estra a. ,I: Chorus 1 ; Operetta 3 ; Hume Houm Bas ketball -1: Home l•'.e. Clnh. President I.
VJ•:RA SWATSWORTH-Orchestr a 1, 2.
HETTY JANE l'HOBST-Tri-Hi-Y 2, a, I: lln111e Hnom
~IARC:ARF.T .JEAN SWOPE-'l'ri-I-li-Y 2, !J, 4 ; P ip er -1; Ilo1nc 1100111 Bn.sket.ball 4·; Jn11ior P la)'S 3; Chorus 1, 2.
nas ket.hnll I, 2; Hoc k~ y 2: Dramatics Club J, 2.
IUCH ARD HAL STON-~'onlhn ll l. 2, 3. 4: Track I. 4 : Class B:i s ketball 1 , 2, 3. 4; Home Room fl:iskethall 1, 2. 3:
SARAH T IIO~ll'SOc'<-i\L1noo" .urn On.\\· I: Senior Pia\' Phtys :1~ Operetta t. :1: A Cappclla :I, :l. I. ,i: Thespinn s 3, ,I : T1·i~Tli- Y 3. 4,: Chorus 1: ,J unior
Junior Plays 3; H i- Y -f ; Class Vice Pl'esident .J. ; Co11sen·:1 -
tio11 Club I , .!.
VERA Hl•:J,:D- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.
l,ATI-ILF.RN THRSSLEH- l lome E e. Cluh I , 2, 3,
l-11<:1.F.N HEISH-ll ome Huom Baskelhall I, 2; Cllol'lls 2: 'J'ri-1-Ii-Y 2, 3, ,1.; Clnss Basketball I, 2.
+.
GAIL TWICHELL-M,11100N '' " o Gn,1Y ,1; Thes pians n, President 4: C: . A. C. 3. ~ : A . A. U . W. Awnr<I 3; Senior Pin )' 4.: Junior Pht)'S :1 : T ri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . .i, President 3 ; ll onorar~, Bnskethnll Varsity a. .J.•
i\l YRHEI. I\EWBlllDOJi'.- i\L11100N
A'1D GnH I; 'J'ri- Hi-Y League 2, a, .J; Th esSe nior Pht )' 1.; Operetta 2. :i: A
t, ;L PreRirle11t -1; N ationn l Forensic
a;
1
PAlJLINJ.; SUNDAY-Tri-Hi-Y 3. I : Ord1estra 2, :1 : Lend ers' Cluh ·I: Ouida nee Commi ttee ~ : Sen ior Play -1: sl unior !'lays :1; H ume Room Baskethall 1..
Chonis 2, a.
pians 3, ·I: .Junior Pla ys Cappella 2, 3, -1.
I , 2, a. Ca ptai n 4:
,vrestling :l, a. -t. ; Junior Pla )'S :1: Student Council 3 : Tl i-Y -1,; Baud I, 2 1 3, -t ; Ord1estn1 1, 2, 3 , -l ; Operetta 11 z, 3.
F R ANCES ANN NEIDIOII- Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, :i, .1.; Churns 1, 2~ a; H ome Kooin Ilask cthnll 1, 2.
,.
V arsit y
:1; Tri-Hi- Y 2. :J , -1: Th espia ns -1. : .Junior Plnys 3 ; Senio r Pla y 1.; l\J.\noox .,~·11 GnAY ,l; Leadt-rs' Cl uh I ; H or ke)' 2. :J, I.
ItODERT ~IYft:HS- CJass Haske lhnll 1. 2. 3. 4 : Tn1ek 2, 3: H ume Room Basketball 1. 2, 3: J 1111im- Plays 3: Operetta
JJAHBARA U LMER- T ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, .t; H ume Rno111 Daskclhnll 4; llo<"key 4.; V nllcrbnll 2, 3 ; Home 1{00111 Vice J'rc~i<le11t ·L
PATJLI NR HISHEL-J-Jonte Hoom Bas ketball -1,; Vullerball 2.
LA~IAR \I ALMOKT-(Trnns fe r from Bellcfonl.e High Sel,ool ~·) -Track 1: Home 1{00111 Jlaske tball 1.
DA VID RODI NSON- Class Presirlent 2: ii . A. IJ. W . Award R: Thes pians a. 4; I--Ii-Y :,. ,~~ i\Lrnoo ~ AND \11L\Y ,1,:
CLAIH I•'. WI•'./\ VRR- Piper 2, 3. 1.; Thespians 3, 1.; Slnd e11t Couneil I: 1\1.rnooN AND G11AY i: Senior P ia )' .J.; .Junior
Senior Pia ~' -!; .Junior Plfl)' S 3: Sot..'ccr 3, -i: Piper I, 2, :L
l'ln )'S 3: Chorus 3: Operetta a.
R UTH SJ\X ION-Tri-Tli· Y 3. ·I: Leaders' Club ·I: Hon-
orary Ba:-:kell,nll Varsit)' a; Iloc.:kcy 2, 3; Home H uom Basketball 1. 2, 3, -I ; Vulleyhall 1, 2 : Class Basketball a: H ume Ec. CJuh Secr etn r1r I , 2 , Preside11t 3. 4.
i\JART!l\' WIIITl\·IYRH- F'ootba ll I, 1.; Track I, 2, 3, ,1.: llaseball 2. :1; Class Bnsketha ll I , 2. a. 1.: H ome R oom Bn~ketball 1, t, :J: .Junior Pin )•~ 3; Senior l'lnr -l ; Thes 4
MAXINE 51-IRE DER-A Cappella 2. 3, 4 : Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3.
pinns I.
4: Cl1orus 1, 2 1 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3: H o me Room Dnskctba ll 1, 2 1 3, ,t; Hockey i, :J, ·~; Thespians :1, ,i; Dowling -t.
B~:HNAI\D .JOH N SHEEJ-Jls-i\L11100N Home Hoom fla s kcthall 1, 2.
,\'1 0
MORRIS A. WIL~~Y- (Trnnsfer from Strnn<lsl,urg- H igh Sehnol ~) .
GnAY -1;
LEROY WINA NU- (Tmnsfer from .J oh n l!a1Tis High Sf' hool, Harris ln1rg )~Succer ,1.; I l iMY .i : T hesp in11s -l; .J un ior Pln)1S 3: Se11ior Play -J.: Clnss Bnsketball :J, 1. ; Tfomc Room
ROB~:RT W. J. SHls1£H J•:- lln11<l 1, 2, 3, -I ; Orches tr;i 2, 3. ·l : H i-Y 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; llume Room Daskctball l. 2.
Baskethnll H. FRANCES L. WOJ.l•'OHn
i\llLDHED SJ-JRIU\Y-Class Bnske thall 1. 2, ,1.; Home 1\00111 Basketball l , 2, 3, 4 : Hocke)' 1, 2, •I: Tri-Hi-Y J. t. 3, ,I, ; Howling •i : A rehel')' -1. ; Vollc yhnll 2; Home Ee. Cluh '.?.
:i,
L
E lJfiEK~: WOOD- llns ketlmll .1.; H i·Y -1: T rack n. 1\ NSJ.1•'.;\J S. WUH P L-Soccer 1: Wre.stling- :1, i.: T rnck 1: Senior Pia)' ,I; .Junior Plars a; I-li-Y 2, a, -I ; Class llnskt'thall I, 2: Hume Room Basketball 1, 2.
:.JONA S HIBLI - 1\'atiunal Forensic LPa~ue 2. 3: A Cnppella 3, ·~; Th espia11s ,J. ; Tt·i-1-li- Y
2. 3, -1; Cho rus 1, 2;
J10111e Room Bas ke t ball 1, 2; nehate Cluh l.
Tri-Hi-Y
·
[24]
Class Prophecy
• • •
JUNE 20, 1941
lilm :-.tnr: .John Gnrnel', \\'ell -k11ow11 band leader ; a11d Dub 1);1 ~,. tcleYision 's he.st <'0111e<I in 11. Injured i11 tlle blaze were fir emen Halph J•'rnnke nherger, 211 c.l Chief, n 11<1 Tum Hartswick, ho::.emnn .
Uressccl in nn ivor)' s atin gown with a s,,·cct hcn ,·t 11ct·kline. Hettf Harpster, o f' P c nnsyl \'nnia Furnace. was united in marriage with Ha r r~, l:Jrcon. o f State College. The cer emoll)' took place in lhe Gntesh u r g Lutheran Chun .·h where He \'. Alhert Henry otticinlf'<I. 111 attendance o f the b r ide were J\lnc H a rpster. her f'Otl[;ill. as maicl of honor, dressed in blue taffe ta ; J\lis~es Paul ine Sunda)r, i\Jau<le Colpetzer, and Dorothy Sh ocm nkcr , hri<lesnrnids, who won~ rose taffet a. ~Jr. H.ober t Brouse. best 11,nn . a11d ~I r . Leslie Corl, ~Ir. Oscar ,vitmcr . nncl i\l r . Richnt·d E lle11berger, ns ushers, attc11dccl the bridegroom.
OCTOBER IS, 1952 H ighlight in thi s evening's program nt Frnnklin Inst ilul"e will be Dr. George Cullen 's prcsentntion o f his recent researc h li11dings i11 collaboration with Dr . .Joseph Bead1, well know11 d1emi c:1.l e11g-i11ecr. Since sta rlill;( work i11 19.ig tllcv ha,·e clevelupecl nn e11tircly ditf'erent e11g-i11e wurki11g 011 aii altogethe r new pri1u.:iplc. Accor<l i11g tu reports, the 11cw c11gine will rcvul utio11ize stratosphere ll)dng.
FEBRUARY 5, 1944
. Guests of' liouor nl lo11 i~ht's lecture nnd de1110n[.;tratio11 wi ll be Drs. IT. IC ~l iller and i\lorris " ' ile1' , natiunallv rec..·ognized d1e111ists. ·
Onuluating f'ro,11 tile Amerkan Airlines Trni11i11g School, ~,Jisscs Loi s Krenmer, B ea tri ce Abrams on, .Jn11e Jones, Pauline Rishel, Uo rol·lly rJ outz, Ilarbara Ulmet·, Helen R c ish,
NOVF.MBER 22, 1952
Olive Da\\'son nn<I .Jenn Poorman arc qun lifle c.l for active duty ns J\mericnn J\i r li11e liostcssc:-:.
President ~lnrtin Whilnl)'er, of t he Uni\'ersit)' of Oklal1oma. was quoted as snvi11g, 1 'Dr. F' rnnk Tless l 1cacl of t11c ! ,H ti11 Dcpart111e 11t h e r e :-it tl1 e University, has ~levcloped a n 1111pro,·ecl method of tcnr-hi11g which ennhles the st udent to :.cn1sp the subject m o r e r endilr.' ' ( l 1'rn11k is sti ll unmarried).
MARCH J, 1944 · I n n fast a11c.l tllrilJ-packed ga111e here tonight, tl1e State College Lio11esses, prufcssionn l girls' ba:-:ket hnll club, triumphed ont r tlle Pittshurgh Jnys with a s core o f 33-30 on t he Pittsb urgh court. Thi s II)) n11d coming duh consists of No rn J n11e Iluutz, Capta in: Louise Ho~r. Shirley Kline, .Tean Dale, Bette llevcrl)', and l.o is Harper.
JUNE
As We May Be
MARCH JO, 19 58 As annou n ced by Dusine~s ~tanager Alber t Ke r s t e tter, I he contract for e lel·trical work on the new building of nh1ttern &. i\lorer, Inc., has heen le t to William Marshall & Co. The painti ng' l1as been signecl to Hicl1nrc..l " ' cbcr & Sor1s.
s. 1945
Ptomaine Hospilnl , Bultimon\ i\Jd., nwardcd R. N.'s lo Frances Wolford, Bell)' Doud, Ka t hlee 11 Tressler . ~IVJTPI Rewbridge, nnd I .ucillc ;\l aeH1orn n t" the complctioi1 o f t11rce years' conce11LratecJ work. ((;ongn1tulations, g irls!)
~EPTEMBER, J, 1961 Tiie robbing ut' the Conlesvillc Nat ionnl Bank is believt:'<I t o hn\'e been committed hr ,valter Pet e r s, nlias "Hab~l !<'nee PetP, ,. a c.·c..·orc..li11g to n i; ; t nte111e11t from Col. T homas .J ol111stor1, of t he state police fo r ce. Da11k PrcRident 1V illia.m Smith, who was i11 the bank nl the time, told our Oailv New::- Reporter Huth Circle, Hf :1111 quite s u re r r erog11b:ctl one of t he.
SEPTEMBER I, I 946 Openi n~ /\11nou11ceme11t: Be tte's Salon, t he ex"l 11sivc s hop f or Indies desi r ing the hest. i\liss Dux. t he (~l'eator. has a!oisemhlecl the li11est designs nn<l personnel. Amo ng her s taff nrc M lle. Sa r .ill Tliom1,so11, the d1armin~ h ostess from Sharperelli's, ~Jiss Gail Twichell. Liie ~rou11g lt'iflll Ave11uc stvlist , and nl iss Huth Davcv and J\liss Ilet tr l'lall. s lrik in~ mOclcls f ea t ured i11 Life. Skilled senmstrcsScs. Huth An n e~ and Mnrtl1n I IOl'. g i ,·e e ftkien t ~crvice behind the scenes.
gun 111e11 a s 0 Dig Den11·· llnrtman. P oli<'e. Commissioner R. .I. Kerus had just senl me pitturc.~ o f' :-ie \'eral m en suspected o f hnnk rubbing in lhis part ut' the co1111t ry.'' T e ller Ila r bara Lan g, who was struck over t.lie head and 1\ liss Rll e 11 Cr omer. injured deposi t or, nre 11ow restin g in the Mer<·y Hospital wlwre the)' were t aken i 11 the h ospit:1.I amhulnnce c..lriYcn h )' Lnwlo11 DaYis. (It':-. a fi'or<.l ) . I ntcrne ~lf·lv in Joh 11su11 nnrl K urse Lettie Knut sen nceumpanied Liie amhuln 11ce 011 the cnll.
MAY 4, 1947 Bub Hassett successfu lly rlef'e11ded his t iclrlley wi11ks title last 11ight at Ncffic's <~nllery n1..rni11st 0 11c of llis for m e r f·la s~11iates. Robert Henqr. J\cf'onli11g t o HnR~ell '~ manage r . (i-le1111 Jones. the next ma t ch w ill he held Julv lU i11 .Terse-}, Cil}' against Thurman Gn t es, who l1as won mni1y spcctacutn'r
( Editor's No t e) 1 was glad to lle:n of Ha r olrl f;. r iffilh's reppointment t o 111n 11ager of the l\Jelropolitan Opcrn Crn11pn11y. ' ·Gri f n a l-
houls.
wnrs was eraz~, nhout uf)era and now he l'all hear nil ht!
JUNE 14, 1947
JT.a"e HII)' of ~ron l'enil Caruly11 Chnmpli11's latest book? I .el 111e tell you, it "s n pip pin I Grnee Gray ha:, hel'ome quite n notewortlir c.·olumnist. I admil I don ' t agree with e\'eryl'h ing ::;he s ays hut she get.~ out some good s tuff. I s uppose yo u hn ve ull heard of u,voot1y's" occupn t io11. Yes, o ur Eugene hn ~ grac..luatcrl frn111 the l'ider inrlust.rv of his high sdwol dnrs I n l1cad mannger of a big clistiller y' out
wn11ts.
. nl iss .Velma . Eltler, clau~jhter of Mr. and ~11·s. Lorin .J. Elder. St;ite Col lege, Cl!lP Ofe<I t,~, R. ~- i\l}'ers and H. H outz Co. f o r the past ttve venrs, wns unitcrl i11 marria•re with J\lr. Clartnn Smith. a lso of State Colle;:e. The we~lding cere111on y was performed 1>) the Rev . .Joh11 Ml'Knight at the Ctra<'e Lut heran Ch11rel1. The br ide \\'Ore a white nutrquiselle ~ow11 and ca rried n houquet o f while g lacliolu.s. The mnlron of lin11ur. the formc1· l\Iiss Betty .J. S m ith. wore hlue chiffo11 , w h ile tile bri dcsmnids. i\l isscs Edvtl 1e nreon l\Hldrcd Shen·)' , nett~, Donaldso n, n ett)' P r ob~t \,·ore ycllo": dtifl'on. i\11'. S111ith was attcnrle<I hv ~Jr. Richn;·d Hals ton as hes t man. lJshers were ~I r . Hohert Kurmnn. !'\I r . George Lnuck1 l\lr. J-In t·old Thiusser, nnd i\lr. Lumar Vnl 111011t. (I've heard l\Jilrlred Sherry was l ate nnd h eld up t lie weddin•7 s till up to her old tricks) . ~ 1
i11 lht' ~Ii<ldle-West. I sn w i\luna Shibli i11 Broatlwa~,'s ln t est pruduetion. As she hn<I one of t he lending parts, rou ilnve probably ren<I :1hout he1·. .i\t~, wife t e lls me Dorothy Slli:.de)' has hecn nppointetl to deanship in n girls' college in Co1111ec:ticut. She dese r ved a 1;:oorl joh and she' ll make a swell dean. I henr nlso t hat J eanne Sigwort h is teaching public speaking a t the s ame Sl'hool. Frances Neidigl 1 11rn r ricd some good rlo11gl1 and slie's now ~tfl'pping out with HIJ the society <la111es. I rend in lhe papers the other dny w l 1erc s he donnl.ed 8200 to the S. P. C. A. and as you hnve probably nlren<ly guessed, ,Josepl1ine. J\ lexa 11der is the head of thi ~ hot1t11"ahle organization in New York. Do vou rem e mber how enlhusastic " Pcrkvn Cohh was over skiing? \Vc JI shc"s now u sk iing instri1ctor ni Su11 Vallef. Dick Smith owns Ille. big-g-est and mos t 1110<1 er11 rolle r skatin;.r r i nk in nil New York State. H e is s itun t e<l up in Roc heste r. HDa,·e" i\leixner, hel ieve-it-or -11ut, is teaching a<lvnncecJ 111nth in State CoJJege I ligll Selluul. nncl ~ugene Kn11f'mn11 hns upe11cd a ba r her s hop in t lle ol d town. The Inst ti111e I w:ls back home Ken Rishel had the biggest g nrnge in the whole towu. (Pup. an.ooo ) . Vivian B:11-to got nrnrricd anrl now Jh·es on one of the m ost pro~pernu s fa nns i11 Cen t r e County. I ,fl'o11n fl urns, Annn i\lary T.owder, Ver a llccd, and NcJJie P oorma11 arc still worki11g a t the college as sel'retarics \\'hile Vera Swatsworth nn<l i\ln.rg-nret Swope arc secretaries at the high school. H elen Wnll11ce and Mnry E lle n Shuey are l eachingtommercinl courses iu the Cent ra l Business C:oJlege i11 Harrishu r<'" As e-·fo r Fra11ccs ::\lclhuish. )1011've guessed it alre:-Hl!1 ! She i...:: married to anot her nlumnns-Clnss of 1 40 1 if I r eHlf'mher righ t l)7 , - 0 .\ VIn HOUINSON.
MAY 14, 1949 Th e Centre Dail)1 Tim es Cookin~ Scl1oul i s fenturi11g Ru t h Sax.ion i11 lhis week 1 s school whid1 is i11 co-opcrntior1 witl1 tile Centrnl Pe11m1 . Cia.s Co. Dis h ic..t ~Ianagc r 1Ve11dell Creen hopes l hut there wiJI he n s good an a ttenrln11ce as they had l.:1sl year.
APRIL 3, 1951 The stork made a t hree point lnndi11g at the home of ~II'. n 11d ~l r s. LeRU)' ,vinand lnte Inst- Hight. One of the :{iris w il l he named Elizabeth 1". nfter her motlier whilfl' Lile othe r lwo nre tu be named .Joyce A. nnd Kathrrn ~I. in ho11m: uf f'o i-111er classmates of both ~Ir. anc.l i'\lrs. " ' inn11d. Dr. J\ 11sel111 ,vurll, renown ed ol>.;;:;tclricia 11 anrl d octor to t he t r ipl et s, stated that bot h m other unll t r iple t:-: nre <1oi11g line .
JULY 17, 1951 A fire of unkno\\'n origin gutted t h e Lnke111011t Hotel in New York late Ja st nighl to tlic exten t of ~ 100.000. The L akemunt i!-: a favori t e s11 111111er reso r t nmon~ sports f olk s H11tl a eturs. Bernard Sheel1e. l1cad mann;.;-er, i11formcd ou1· news cor responden t . ,\Jnrcia Gc1ugcr, thnl the damage is coverecl b)' insurance. Among the famous g ue.; :; ts tur11cd out h ), smoke n n rl linmes were Jnck Harper, 1tnlio11allr known golfer ; .Tack H nfer. Vice President of 0eneral l\lotors: Frnnk Fisher, IPnrli11g co11te 111lcr for t ennis ('hnmpion~hip:-.; Le11rs Illews,
I 25 /
Stuff anO Stuff A WEATHER FORECAST Sunny
Calm Fair ..... ...... ........ ........... ...... ......... .
Frank Hess
Cloudy
Grace Gray
Stormy
Mild
John McKnight ....... Ruth C l}'de
H azl'
Margaret Swope
.. R uth Davel'
Windy ...
Lettie Knutsen
Cool
D ean Ha,¡tm:111
. .... H arold Miller
Foggy .
... \\'falter Peters
Changeable
Doroth}' Shoemaker
Gusty
... ...... Elizabeth Furst
"DEAR, DEAD DAYS" grieve to leave the dear old school \'Vhcre I shivered in many a room so cool. It was there, that something called a rule,
Made b}' Miss Miles when she felt cruel, Kept me in school till half-past four W'hile the rest of the kids drank co kes galore. l made a vow, behind that door
.
T o walk, not run, forever more .
Jâ&#x20AC;˘
- Run,
D AVEY.
"'i
ODE TO CLASS OF '41, STATE HIGH It ain't what it's cracked up to be.
As our State High Class of '4 1 Secs its high-school dal's arc done,
For a much more critical creature,
I take honor to compose this ditty
Take our English grammar teacher.
For adolescents of our city. That in halls of high renown, In great and noble places,
Of this gal we arc sore afra id And if this poem's introduction Lacks parallel construction
In wide and open spaces,
My lase mistake's been made.
They may spread the name of this small town. On the golf-course, gym or courts Or in any field of sports, T hose who say that we arc shirkers Arc Bellefonte social workers.
Now we must needs
:1t
lase
Nfake mention (>f our class: Their status in the nation, Their future occupation, Their past education.
\V/c want it understood
\Xfe were for four }'ears burning In this place of higher learning.
The ones to whom we owe revere :rnd fame,
In all placc:.s 'neath the sun,
Though we admit we're pretty good,
Are the mnrvcls of this age,
From Cape Horn to Prussia
The teac hers wise and sage,
From Japan to R ussia,
The ones we love but still profanely name. Now, for diligence and appliance \Xfhile in the field of science, Doc \'v'right's the man you want co see.
Ten years hence you 'll fin d the class o f '41. Now don't say a thing, don't criticize I f t his writing h,1s no trend, For I make a proclamation
You've no doubt heard a rumfn'
This is the termination , and the end .
About his sense of humot
- RonEnT DAY.
r 26 J
Mort Stuff 路HERE'S TO THE CLASS OF '41 Here's to the class of forty-one, Equalled b y few, excelled by none! As freshmen we received contempt and jeers F rom chose who su cceeded us in years. R u nning and pushing our
W:l)'
th rou gh the halls,
We burst with loud shouts and h orsh caterwauls. But soon we learned f our m inutes were plenty To make our way from the gym to room twenty. Our sop homore year we threw our first da nce;
It was then there budded n1any a ron1ance. Our junior year we slowly p rogressed, And now as seniors we arc respectfully addressed.
So here's to the class of forty-one, Our ti1ne has come; our work is done.
ODE TO STATE HIGH The music t rips were beams of light In years as dark and dra b as night.
Now chat the time is drawing nigh
T o say goodbye to old Seate High, \'(fc pause to think of what has passed
The times we had were often rare;
Bef o re we graduate-at last ,
In facr, we s moked our first pipes there.
Probably, we should be grateful, But evenings, if they were not date-full, \X/ere spent in poring over books In rhe st ruggle for teachers' benign looks.
The P iper, too, has done its bit In ad ding to drudgery a spot of wit. But printers, ad s, prnofs and bills
\'i'e risked our necks in basketball , And served o n committees; but withal O ur t eachers glared, and so we fared No better than chose w ho hadn't dared.
So now you sec the reason why
The sign language was o ur .first joy,
So, if it is necessar y,
For this was h :md y tO em plo y.
\Xie w il l say t hat we've had very
Hut secrecy we did not find,
Pleasant t imes; and now, goodbye, Teachers and pupils of State College H igh.
Have contributed far too m any ills.
This ode's beginning b lew sky high . But this is no t ou r real attitude;
We just ti,路ed of eternal platitude (s).
For t eachers, too, had been our k ind.
L'ENVOI As this was w ritten as ;\n English ass ignment,
\1<'e h ope that this isn't too uncouth;
Tbe rhyme is sligh d y out of alignment.
Sincere)}, yours, j\ibrcia and R. uth.
[ 27 ]
Junior Class U. Aikens R. r\llJri,:!ht
J. Amm erman R . And t•r::mn
.r.
1:.
..\r11u;tro11.i;
Arnold
H. Aurnnfl I.\. HailPy LL l\anwr E. lln rtu L. 1111 tll~t1 te L . .Rnu~hnwn
u.
('arr11t'1 <-•r:,.c K Cni,;sl"IIJt•rr.,·
n.
X. ('l e 111e11ts
JJ. F'le111i11g Jl. )1'1'.H:! IL Gn1·cln e r
)I. ColP I-'. ('olp l"t:wr Ff. Cc.Hiii~· 1-1 . Cmi;:
u.
('1·11111
s. D:1J,:"11e A . Da11g-hert,\· I'. n ,1 1q;hert:r .\. ne,· l.:er
TL llrarn Hf'r-h l el H. BPnn H. Uir·kle
)I. D oern er ,T. Donnlioc
11. Boliski A. Hnrn~
.r.
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n. .Bo:11
x.
D11ffy
R. n11rfee )I. Rltlt'r English ll. Rw:.,·
F'eli~ ll. li'i::.her
IL <:ntf's
:u. f: a 11~f•1· C. (iPnrlrnr t C . Cr•11rlu1rt
T.. f:ih~uu T, . Cilliln11,1 :\f. (:le1111 A. (~ rnzin :\f. f ~ro~s
.T. HnlP)' ll. Harmiin (;. H11rpxt<'I' C. U;1r11x t t•r .K 1Ian1ster
J . lln rtsock ~l. Tlt1rtswi1•l" R. lJnrn·y :\1. lie uzi
1:. Kli11 e
Tl. lft."SS ,J. Llen·rI , ·
J. Kurmn11 ) I. Lu1ul w rt r:. J.t>ih~-
)l. 111;..:-J!' ins
.\ f. T.o;;rt 11 .T. T, ll( 'ON
H. Aurn e r J<. Husler111n11 B. Hu.1· ~r. Hu~se.,· IL H11te>hi11~ 0 11 ) f. 11',·in K . Jt·yj II Tl . Juhnsu 11
s.
J. l\11nmh•l JI. Knepp
R.
,-\ . T(l:':l'S( l?I l f' I'
11. R ill":,L. H int:illnrt
ll. )11.:r";,1111 A. :\Io:,er
A. Suxiu11 II. ~ <· hoe11wett1•r
A.
A. Rwntswor t h )I. 'l'am1f' r (' . 'l'uylo1·
n. 'l'n larnl
:.Uusse r II". )ln :s:-.t· r
C. XiC>hPrt
IL 'l'w ifohfl' ll
B. ~h:1111..
.I . .\'a~eotte
IL Hhih1i
1f. UIIIH'I' B . "'all.. r,r
I..:. Loel,.J1:1rt r:. Lon•tt
.].
X t."sbit. C'. :0-: e,din rt
1" . Ximpson
K . 1\'ea,·pr
IL ~mf'lt7.Pl'
( ; . Lutz
I '. ~ o rri s
B. XmHb
l'. :\larklc C . )Iartin
)lill l' I'
H . on~rholts )I. l'a rks IL l 'nrsun~ H . l'ielemier D. HPed V. J{t'isll
)Jiller , · . .:\linxhnll .r. :uoffet
F'. "'i t 1111•1' R. "\Y'olfonl )I. \Tolt'ord H. -n·ou1er 0. Wmfle P.. Y eng 1....,. Jt. Yo1111g E. Zin!-: n. 7.uui;
0. l:idenuur l'. Hi f c
J. Smit h n. 8 1uitll H. Sph:<•r It. Xton•r J . Str ousr H. Xtr11hlf' J. 8trnhl<' G . S11111lny
E. :'\kC h1rr. ll. ::\lPrl~lc .T. :\I f' ,\"t•r I<'. )[.
K Plll e 1·
J(11ox
1:. .:\l o rn·ll C'. .M Ol'l)(•
J:. 1:kc
J . Swurm
H . Zo11ge t: . Zu11tlel
I'
,r I
f
f
JUN IOR CLASS HISTORY T he J unior Class e·njoyed a rather unusual sc hool schedule chis year because of the construction of the new high school. H aving no stage facilities, our dramatic genius remained unexplored, but we expect to t ake drama in our stride next year. T o m ake up fo r the plays, we redoubled our efforts toward a better class da nce and succeeded in set ting a record for pre-dance ticket sales. For t he decoration theme we used the circ us. Clowns sold refreshmen ts, and balloons fa lling from the ceiling added to t he general fun .
O ur outst anding athletes and lettermen were D augherty, Donahoe, Martin, H arpster, Zang, H oy, Struble, Seibert, and Aurand in footbal l. Carruthers, Zundel, and Morrell ;rated high in basketball and O verholts, Beam, and H osterman were members of the soccer tea m . As next year's Senior Class we arc looking forwa rd to being the first t o graduate fro m the enlarged and improved high school. Margaret H ussey succeeded herself as class pres ident , and Dave H ess, Al Daugherty, and E lizabeth Y cagley were the ot her officers.
r 2a 1
Sopho111ore Claes I•'.
Ahr:t111 :-.011
B. Ad:1 111l>i ,\[. .-\1·ch (• l'
R t\ rtll ~t l'(>IIJ;
r .. n.
.-\.11erh H1·h
'l' . BJ!'olf J,', Fa J,!un Y. L1' ik<' l '. l•'o,::le 1uau
c. Fries,•
B, B ohn
,\ . (: c.1r hnrt JI . c:enrl1nrt I .. C:ill )1. G illi gn 11
)I. Rro n sp
\\· . (;r attimi
M.
l '. l:rm·e H. ( :u1111110 , :. ( :u111111u
R111le11 .:;1•r
F.. Burr
J . Rart o ll lll' llS
.1 . Cur l \\", ('orl
r:. n.
T . ( 'row )f. J,,
n,n·c·.,·
llnmiltuu
U n. 1111 I , . Unri,st er n. 11:t rps t e r
P. Dt•al V . Doa11 J. l)od1l L . Ed1•r
J' . Unr tt·r J:. llnrr h;
1: .
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~dill]!"l' I'
n.
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n . ll olll>ier F.. Ho.,·
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n.
llukh iso n
I. ll li n g-worth R. J:H'k!"Oll
11. ,Tn II SSt:'11 ( '
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n.
Knpp F:. E.:n110'1111111 n. Kistl{'r J·: . Kuan
,..
l\.JH'IJJI
D. K oou
v.
Krph:,; U. Kr11rnrin1• C. Knn cs ( ' , Laud.; t:. Lan t• I;:
E. :.\foo r c .J. l l o rc·r IJ. )l,w ·rs
l•'. Ll:'at ht:'rs F. Lelln,s111 I•'. L ul'kllnr l 1;, Lue,~wh n . .\l fli• Ou1rnlcl
\ '. l 111rki11xo 11 ll. l'ea r ,·e
L. :\!nine~ I'. )Inrg-olf IL ;\lnrtiu D. :\J1..·Cli11l tll'k J:. ;\lt' C'or,1 ,J . lleek ,J. )lerrit I F. .\letzi;er J. )liller l L )lillel'
\Y. ~ey l rnrt
C. :'\'ocl
.J. Xaxion ll. Sl'l iilling L. Sehil li11 ~ LI. ~l·llers
.\, 'J'l' t'SSl('l'
\\·. 'l' w;:-:c•y )I. 'l' ysou B. ,·an 'l.'i uc l. \ ' n l111 u 11l
)I. n eecl
I~. Xl1t:' t:'lie l'. Sht•llield I... ~ldrl.: , ·. S ll ue 11111 la •_r \ ". Xpn11 1111 I II 11·. XpParle.,· 11. Slitzt.>r .J. S t on·h
H . P..icle,r
N. Slo\'t:> I'
J•. H lclt>r 1,. rtishl.' 11
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n.
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H. ~ll'llc ·k
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H. %ell1:1r
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class was, indeed, prin-
girls were seen on the hockey field , basketball court, and tumbling mats.
cipally the same one which started in seventh grade, but it flourished in its first year in high school. in sports.
While Jane \Vatson was Exchange Editor on the Piper staff, Bill Whitacre and Harri
Both the boys and girls figured
Janssen worked with the Debating T eam.
Charlie Kunes, Dale Koon, Bill
Adams, and Dave Ballenger were awarded
With a background of m elod rama and
letters in football. Many participated in soc-
songs of the Gay 90 's, the Soph Hop passed
cer, wrestling, basketball, and tennis.
with unusual interest for the class.
The
( 29 ]
Freshman Class H. Ada111i1z E. All Pn All e n :\I. A11dersu11
l•'. Cnse 1'l. CnssellJen,,·
M . .-\r111e:s
1V. Corman J. Crouch C. Currier
,v.
,J. Ualtlw it1 :1. Banks ;\(. llu thi;11 te M . Bec h<lt<l LL Reer 111aH D. Hc1111cr
S. Cnnmy G . Co mly
\V. Fullmer
~r.
I'. 1:loff 111au l'. U ook
:M. T.nwlller T. Luse
TL llo:stt>riunn
C. L~·le
lt'. Hout;.: (l. H owlnutl
D . Un iley M . Daile.r
31. Dnlu
(;-. (Trf'~n
.-\, .TOll(lS
E, Decker
)f. ( ;-reen
v.
,T. (T rePne A. c:regorr
,v.
J , Keim "·· K ellPrma 11 R. Kinl er
r.. Tinrbnd el-.
M. K rebs
Tl. nn i-;si11ger P. 1Te1111i11;:er t:. rrul'kiug-
J. Kuh11
B. llc tts
G. ne11g-ler
M. D ictrh.:h
.T. Bisscr H, llla~~r 1.r. llluom
J . Do~r11e1·
J. Rrow11
R. Urcilrnll1is N . Uu;.:-an .I. Unnna\\'il"!o' D. Ehlls lo;. Ettc>rs
AL RulJIJ
B.
:\(. Breon
M.
Frost
f.'ullrncr R. f~nrhric·k ,J. (:carlrnrt n. f-.-ra"!,' H . (:rC'e11
ll. J.lillet
n. Bohn
A, J?riese S. Fru!-:t
G111·dncJ, I'. H n 111illu 11
l L lrio n .J. Jack:so11 H. ,folrnso11 l L ,Joh11so11
n.
L . i\lnPlhorn
c. :\Jnrker C. l\ln rgulf n. 1'1nlt.ern
M. ~1c- Cli11lic M. :\ll·Kh·isu n D. :Uetl Ll
KPrlPr
Ko nn a n
;,,,:, Lnird \V. Ln111l1ert
U. i\lc;n!r
<~.
.r.
l\Ieyer :\fr"!,·cr:;
e. 0 11111-. tt':Hl .T. Olewi 11t, ,,. r,ul~er It. Pen rt·r 1f. Prohst j_\f. P u tt .1 , l{ce<l l ' . Hei~d l n. Hishel 0. ltohi lll-iUII lt. Hoss I-'. Snxlon F,, Self<ln111
D . lliikheJl K ~Iontamlo11
I'. Slincldel t \V. Sherr-''
I. :\f)'fll'S .1. Nr•ff M. Xeff H . Nil'lw la s
Y. Shuwt' r~
l1'11 cf!l'
,I. Knnl Pr \V. Siurl, 8 . S to,·cr
H. Stornr J. 8trublc
ll. Sumlfl)' 'l'. Suutluy L . :-;warm
u.
'l'h:lfl)
.J..;. '.l1 1io1111)!$0ll .l!l. 'l'ic gen H . '.l'rcsslct' (} . Van8a11t B . \\'ca n~r .f. \\'h:irton L. \\" hit1uer x . \\' i lli:llllll
TI. S i1 11omls A. S111 ith
H. Yen:,:-I L•y
C. S 111 ith (:. 811.n.ler
\V. Zf111g U. ZPrhy
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Olewine, was high scorer basketball league.
The freshman class this year seemed to be a class of "firsts." We were the first to have a " Freshman Frolic," which was a dance for fres hmen only and was held in the eve ning. \Ve ·were also the first class to experiment with a correlated cour se, which was a combination of English and social studies.
111
the ju nior high
Of the nine State College students participating i.n the Music Festival at Mount Union, three were fres hmen: Mary Ander son, Joan Bissey, and Helene Beerman. Gloria Snyder, Roger Johnson, Carolyn Olmstead, John Brown, Mary Anderson, Peggy Bathgate, Richard Yeagley, and Collins Marker represented '44 in Student Council this year.
Our freshmen are a sports-loving group. \Ve participate in soccer, football, wrestling, track, tennis, baseball, and int ramural basketball. A player from our class, Jack
(30]
SEVEN'fH GRADE R. Ada111 ~1 '11• A.ik<'llS lL AIH.len;on l!l. Arm:stroni,:S. Baird J . Becdu C. Rrou~o 0. HulJIJ l{. Cloe tiu;:h M. Coh en
:\J. Confl•r
:'if. Rdwnn.l:s
.l . C rn11<l:ill N. Crossley R. Cru111
M. Forhes ll. (~ar,lner
n. T>nwsuu R. Dny f'. De\'eur B. Diek~u 11 "'M. D u ffy A. Dunkl e W. Dnx
w·.
F.ld(.->1'
B. (1Purlrnrt
J.
(Hf'llll
L . Gonion T. Gri;..:-i.:s )!. (!n illet l'. Hamilton n. llartc r
A. T-Terotr P . R er111t1n
1\f. -;\ l t•;u l
K. Ho)'
.T.1\fi11;:lrn. )Iin-glr. N. )li11shall
c. lr \'i11 .\ . Kf'll e 1· " .. K <'rst<'I ter 1\f. L f!iStPr
11' . Lm1sC'h n er
S. Lou" J . 1\fllrhle .T. -:\I1n·,·in
.r. 1\ri11gl1!
B. i\f(•Kenzie G. r\"eff E. N'oPI ar. O'Com1f'II \\#. Heam S. Hol.Jinson
.\l. l:uss (:. T:IHI.\' H. Tiyne
:\I. Selsn 111 .\I. Sen·n,·d 8. S111ith v. 8 111ith J. S111ith
D. St:t\'el,v D. St em D. 8 tor l· h
I\ S l roh T'. S11 ll h'a11
G. Thomas '11. Y'{HIIIIL'C
.l. ,Yall~rs F.. "·a tso11 \ , 1\'iJP)"
Y. "·n1ia111s
n..
Yfiht1L' l'
V. Y,rn\"clr.l'f
EIGHTH GRADE .T. Alllri;.:·ht 1 ~ • IJ:ili: er .J . llH t hg>;tfC
S. ll <•tts L. ll f' nn 8. lli s~f'Y
II. ma,·k l L ll loom B. llonl It. llnrl t·i;:11 l!. Unrus 1-'. llnru~
C. Corman .U. Uorma11
J. Cra m.I:111
~. Dn\'IS Def'kl:'r
,r.
EI. D iPker ~u n C. Doan J. Donalle,v
n . .l!;dinger .K 1-'a l'Pl'
D. 1"f'l'J;:llf-UII \V. <~111~1·i~u11 M . Hit,so11 S . <~illil111ul J. Grittttb H. llafcr .K llanJcr
I•'. HartswiC'k ll. Ha11i;I1 J. H<'t.ri f'k V . Hig1;i n s )I. Hile
s. 110)'
C. )fal'l<le
U. Hn<l.v
P. J o lm~ou "'. Jones .M. Keller
E. :\ff'CJi11 tuc
B. Hml,\' .T. S (' hilli n g
A. Kc111wdy
L. ~ixon .ll. O'Co n nrll J. l 'C)J)JPI' J. Porter G. 1:t'ed J. l:ie,I
IL HoP11sli11e E. Hoff111 n11
\\'. Kers t ett er
J . Holheu
V. Kuhn
E. Holnu:•s Hool.: \V. Horner H. Honts 8. Hoy
V. Lamhf'r t Y. Leonanl J. L i d 11gsto11 J. L in d sey 1•:. i\lnelllol'l1
R. Hoy
J.Un llo,v
<~.
L. Kcn:;tf'ttf'r
[31J
i\f. -;\f('l'l'i t P' . iUit<-h ell
M. Shrnf'k H. 8 h OWf'l'S i\f. 8)111tt i\J. Smith
8. Smith 1:. ~mi t b .1. Xpurlrn
TI. Hit'c
s. svrnat
"B.
B. S t o\'t~r I·'. Swnrtz ~. S wift
nif c W. Tiipk n W. Rogers
,J. 'l'houia s M . 'l' llon1psou
J. '!',·son G. , ;nl111011t V. Vn u\" eht·r n. \Varner n. ,vntld11s R . \Venn•1• R . " rf' rn er ll. " ' illiams A. Yong-l•l n. You11~ W. 7.eller J. Zoug
( 32]
7\ctiuitita
SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL D. Pease
A. Daugherty
D. Hess
D. Koon
] . Donahoe
M. Hussey
C. Kunes
H. Schoenwetter
R. Hann
T. Johnson
J. Merritt
V . Spannuth
L. Harper
]. Jones
A. Musser
R . Shibley
D. Hartman
K. Kapp
R. Myers
E. YcaglC)'
•
i
, ·I
I
I I
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL M. Anderson
R. Edinger
ll. Macl<en1.ie
M . Schrack
L. Baker
A. Heraty
C. Marker
G. Snyder
P. B,chgatc
n. Hoy
C. Olmstead
D. Stavely
C. Brouse
R. Johnson
]. Porter
P. Stroh
J. Brown
R. Yeagley [ 34, J
DEBATE CLUB G. Cohen
M. Gauger
D. Meixner
M. Tanner
R.. Clyde
R. Janssen
M. Rcwbridgc
\'({. Whirncre
R. Day
Sponsor- W. McAfcc
VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR A. L. Decker M.
J. D oerner
B. Dux
D. Felix
R. Pielemeier
J.
P. Rife
D. Toland
F. Simpson
C. \Vcavcr
Nageotte
P. Norris
Sronsor- .J. Burns
[ .35 ]
M. Tanner
Tri=Hi=Y Club 01"1·' 1CFJlt8 :\ryn'f'I ltf'Whrid,t.:'f', .A nn e Lut1ifie Dcl·J.: e-1·
President \'i(, e l'l'f'~ iilPllt
L o is Tlariw r, J.t; li z:1 111;:" lil Tt•ng-Jpy
~I iznbel h Vu r ~t, .llit'C? 1lusser R e l tr n11x- 1 Anna FfotJP 1-'a rldu i.;on - :\fii..s Lillian M il es
Sl'l' l'l'htry
'l1 1'P/lSUl'et• Spon~or
SFJNTOTIS B . .\IJram:-;011
.T. Ahtx-:-tiull·r IL A1·111s
J. L. E. L-.
A.sh
n. Tlnqls le l'
K . )f r t zg·,·1·
)[. 8ht·1•dc• r
JJ. Hf'Y C'l'l,\' X . .1. Ilou t1.
F. ~ l·id i;:h ,J. l'ou r1un11
M . Sli i hli D . ~higlf'y
L. llo,\'
, ·. ltflC'(l
,J. Sh:wortli
:.\I. HcwlJrhli.:-c
TI . Snx io 11 K 'l 'hom p~uJJ
Grn.,·
J. Jones 8. Klin e L. Kreamet• L. K1111t!ie11 ll. T,nn ~
L. ll111·1u.! t'
111. 1\Ielhnish
K C rn111t•r .J. Dair•
Tt. Dn,·e,\· 0. n11wso11
Rlews llrPon
n.
Hurus
TL Cl yd e
V. Ellll'l' l•!. l•'urst
l'. Cohh
r:.
Uona lLl son
n. n11x
D. 8hoe111akPI' J. :-;wn r tz l'. ~l111Llfl."
C: . 'l'wiehell P.. U l111er
i\f.
I•'. \\'o l fn rcl
8\\'0l) P
Il . .r. Smith
f-Ol'FIOMOTIF~.TUX!Ort ?If. A. A ikrn~
)(. .T. EltlN'
l.L Ancl e ri.;011 ll. Archr.t•
n.
0 . (~Parhurt
E. A l'IH SIT Oll g'
L. Gihsoll
L. A1wrhn<'h
.._\, C:ruzi ~r
Genrlinrt
TI. Knox .T. Krumr•rlne l'. Ltm;t R J,uc k hnrt
1:. Lm·ett J . Lucn~:
. _\._ , Mu sse1•
Y. S 11 n11 1111 th
" '· Xt:O,\' llart )I. Pu rk 'i\1. Pnrli: s .\, H . Parld 11!,011
.T. 8prin~(·r n. :::: t o,·c r B. 8t ruhl e
D. ~ll· Ulln to..i, n. )ll'Co rcl
n.
r. niru
lL }iI<:.:\'aul
L. Hi s lwl
.T, 'J' ll11r~to11
l'. n cn l
1·. Tiarte r )(, )J. lit.'Hj'.i .r. ITP,·erlr .\f_. A. llig-;.!'i11s
lL l-,;trud.: .J. Sw n r111 M. 'l'nnner C. T a yl or
R. )lerkel
N. nuc f
L . Ded.:el'
)(. Ffnmphrey s
.T. )fille r
)1. Uusse,,· TL llu trhini,;011 :\f. lnin
1 L 'l',n~oit
·v. Miu~h:tll
E. 8hnnk e. Shefllt•l1I T.. Shi rl.:
Ii-. 'l'rniner T:. ~'wklH'll
)£.
.\. :Mo:ret'
\'. 8ho Pnwk f' I'
i\[.
JI. Jol111so11
J. iUo.,·e r
B. ~11.1ith
E. 7.ius
U.. Rtlllll'I' U. llo lis l.:i s. n:1g ue .\(. L. Da,·(•.r
.T. Doert1l'I'
S. lh1ffry hl. Durfee li!. L. ~tlm·
(; , lliil'V!oih.'I'
.\I. Millet'
[36]
Y. l'llrl,inf.0 11 l 1 iel c•111t• h ·r
J . \\'a tscm \Volfortl
\
PIPER STAFF i\I. r\ 111lerf.011 S. Hii-.St\\" C. Cll11 111tlli11
H. C'l_nll' Cohen 1'!. t:romt'l'
c:.
M. Gn 11~er )I • .-\. ll iJ.!';.;-111!-i U. :\lcrli:lu
re
:\fplzg-('I'
('. Ta:rlor
::H.
'1'1111111•r
.T. ""a t:-.ou
:r. Olewi u l'
lL 'J'\\'i1•l1()1l
t. \V1•a,·1·r
1:.
Y1·agI1·r
Nponsvr~ :\Uss G1·11tlwr
HI-Y AND TRI-HI- Y HA VE SUCCESSFU L SEASON OF SERVI CES TO SCHOOL AND TOWN The Hi-Y, senior high service club for boys, can c halk up another successful year of service lo the high school and to the commu nity. One of t he earl iest pro ject s was sell ing candi, at all the ho me football games at the beginning of the year. The Hi -Y also prepared live b aske t s for need y families at Christmas. One of the Hi-Y's m ost va luable scr vicc.·s to the school is the hall patrol, which operates between classes. The Hi-Y also contributed m:Hcrially tu th e Lenten services by preparing one service, and providing ushers fo r all the rest. The Hi-Y is sponsored by Jlfr. C. \'if. Stoddart anJ Mr. R. S. Jamison.
ST U DENT COUNCIL SPLITS TO ORGANIZE FIRST SPECIAL JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Several ch an ges were m ade in the Student Council this year, changes which should make ic even more esse ntial to the school. One of the biggest of these changes was the revision of the system of voting for the S tudent Council officers, cxtcnJing elections ro the whole senior hig h school. The Council also planned the us her system used in assen1bl ies, rnaking the seating of students less noisy and more efficient. There were two all-senior high social affairs given by the Studen t Council, and rep resentatives were sent to Kane for rhe Student Council Con vention.
TRI-HI- Y ACTIVE IN COMM UNITY S OCIAL WORK The senior h igh service club for g ids, the Tri-H i-Y, sponsored by Miss Miles, dean of girls, also made definite contributions to the school an d community. The Social Service Com m itt ee, headed bi' Betty Donaldson, held Lwo parties and an egg hunt for c hildren from six to ten. The committee also prepared favors for the Veterans' Hos pital for ever}' holiday. The Devotional Commi ttee under Jean Poorman prepared d evo tions for ever y assembly, both junior and senior high. This com m ittee p repared one Lenten service, and took care o f the programs for all the rest. The Tri- Hi-Y also prep ared five baskets for needy families, abundantly filled, a t Thanksgiving. The club held a party at the beg inn ing o f the year for all new senior high girls as a get-acquainted affair, and also sponsored the Big Sister g rou p w h ich assisted new stude nts in finding the proper rooms at the right time.
JUN IOR HIGH COUNCIL HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON The major revis ion in the Student Council was rhc removal of the junior high members and organizing them into a council for junior h igh onl y. The Ju nior High Student Council met on ever y ocher Friday afternoon, and discussed junior high problems alone. Alt hough it was brand new, it managed to hold t wo successful ju nio r high social affairs, p lu s a special Freshman Frolic for Freshrn en, exclusively. Plan s were also made for an all junior high election of Student Council o fficers, with the president and vice president from Li1e ninth grade, the secretary from the eighth grade, and the treasurer from the seven t h grade.
r37 J
A CAPPELLA CHOIR H . Amlcn;ou
M. Arc·het• J. Ash n. llenm U. Carr11 t heri:;
.-\. L. Ucekcr M ..J. Doeruer
K . J-Tuste n nnu
,J. XN;hit
n.
l•' . Fisher
'l' . ,1 ohnston P. Mnrgolf
F.. Fur st
K. Mctz;.:er
L. Tiari1er
J. ~lillc·r
Pieh:i111eier
.J. :Poon nan l\1, ncwbrilli,;-c FJ. Shani.:
H. nnvcy
M. Sheeder l'. Slwfttehl ft(. Shih li C. T a ylor S. 'l' llompsu11 F. . Y e n;;le.v
'i
''
SENIOR HIGH CHORUS M. A.tclleL' .J. Barto
H. DaY~,· B . -~ll e r 1\f. J . Bitler
V. FU~ c
l'. Fishe r B. F' le111i11g A. :\f. C:en r 1t111·t C. C:rn .,· ll. Hurpstcr M. Hnri,stcr I ' . llnrl.t!r
J . Johusto11
.11'. )Iillcr
1V. 8mitb
'l' . Johnston
TI. Kerns
" ,.· Musser J. ,\, N'ngeot te
D. Koou F. L ehm nn
C. 'l'n.'·lo r J. r_r1u1l's ton \\~. 'l'ussr.,r
.r.
P . 1\fnrgolf
: u. Shccdm·
D . 1'1cCliutoek
D. Shigley
[ 38]
H. Nerr Neshitt
J.
)\'ntson
C. 7.unll e l
HOME EC. CLUB L. Gi ll il:tml
J . L ut·as X. P oorman
!!:. J.uc·klmr t
, · . I :ch>h
1':,
.ill'POII
l'. I :ife
T.. lti1wha rt A. Xnxiu n
r:.
ll. Sph·N'
P. Struhle K . Trcssl~r
n.
)I. \\"ulfu1·,1
~axio11 StoYcl'
E . Loc::;t:11
CONSERVATION CLU B '11. A ikens .J . .A111 m cr111n11
~- .A rm i;truni;
.T. Uramlcll H . Crum D. Da ,Y so11
S. R ninl
:u. Gihso11
U. llcnm
ll. lla rt.er JJ. Un rt 1n11 n P. H nrtswic·J;:
li. Hl ncl< n. Brorn;c C. B r ouse C . .U u lJIJ U. Cu n nan
).L Hnt•b;\\'kl..: 'L' . Hartswit..-k
G. llook
B . Honts ~ . Ho~'
0 . l l'Yill K. lr\'i11 :U.J l'\'i1t G . J une s
B . Ker s t etter B. 1'1ac·k cmde .T. i\Ia llor l'. l\1;1rguH Sv nnsor - C. " ' . Stodtl11 l' t
[39]
J. ~[a r dn ll. lli11gle N . .i\li11 ~lin ll <; . !\'e ff
B. ~ocl R . (hcrl10J ls D. o,·el' linlt s .D. 1n,,1 rn ll. nogel'S JH. nuss
T>. fH·an·ly ,l. Hmith D. Sto rf' li H. " ' nnwr D. ,\ntldrns F, , "'at so11 V . \\'illin111s ll . Wi l111 er
H . Ze ll e r 13. 7,eller
THESP IAN CLUB J . .As11
H. U:1y
T,. B l ews
A, J,, Hec.:kt·r
IL R rousC' C. Olin111pl i u
)[.
H. Cl.nit! t:. Coh<!II
I,;. Fur~l )I. 1:a11gl•I'
1:. Dan~.,·
H. Hem-.,·
ll.
J. Uot·r11l'r
n11.~
K. 1fetzger 11. :\Iiller ,J. ) loll'at
Y.'. Hess .Tuh11su11 L. K1111t S t'II L . Kren111er ) [.
w.
.,.
H . ::\J,,·rrs
:\l:trl--hllll
n. :Heix11er Jo', ::\ ( ell111ish
)[.
Xc•shitt Hl.'wh1•icJi;·e
n.
T:ob inison Shce,l <•r )[. 8hihli J . SiJ!WOl'th ll . Xmith )I.
.,.
;1. Swi1r1·z RtlOllSOl'
) I. 'J'n1111cr
s.
'fl ho 1111,son
G . 'l'wit"hell H. ~rwk l1ell (', "" en Yer T.. \Yin a nll
- J . llm·us
'\
HI-Y CLUB SUI') 10)10 rrns-J UN IOltS
SBX IO lt ll. Oreo11 1". FislH•r .J. ({ a rner 'l ' . nutes H. (; r ini tll
D. Ha1·111rn 11 'l '. Ha r tswi1·k H. Hassett
IL lienry
1:. J.:alsto11
F . ll css A. Knr stp1I Pr \\" . ) fllri-;h:ill K . ::\[attrrn J . i\k K ni;;ht D . l\loynr r: . l\l)·f'rs
D . Hohi11sou
c.
8111ilh
lL Beam U. Carruthers
,v.
.\. D anghe1·t)·
fl . .T1111sse11
" '. S111ith
n.
T,. \\'i11nrnl F.. \\'uu<l
.T . Du11nllue 'I'. Egol f
A. \\"11rll
U. Frie~e
S v u11sors-n . S . .Jamison, 0.
[ ,10]
non11
w·.
Strnhlll r t
D.
n.
Grnffh.1s l:[pss
Ki s t lrr
Tl. Ko o11 n . Murn•U .T. Xe:-; h i tt
IL Xhihle.,· D. ~rn i t ll
H. rrnrpley "·· " ' hil"nne lf. Whi l e
H, " .. orthle.r C. Z-nmlnl
NINTH GRADE CHORUS R. Adamit.-;
D . Uuil_v
H . rt ns!)h1.a;er
D . Kon11a11
D. l'P:ll't:t'
J . .U:tllkH :.\(. lfa th;.:-a t u
I·! . Du g an X. E t ter ~;
L . .l:Iart :-;wil-k
J . Kuliu
~I.
c: . H o wlurnl
J. Uul111
11. Fal·er :.\f. Frnst C: . C r el'II
n.
X . Luird :\£. Lnwl li t>r
Y . Keelt•r
1. )I:n.'r!-;
l:. 811,nll•r
U. Ki nl l'.Y
.T, 011:'Wine
t;, t; t o\'(.'r
I•'. C:1....;1"
L'. Currier
,John son
,J. Xtruhh,
J. Sowers
x.
l 'rolJ:--t 1'11tt
( ;. 'l' l1:1r1 1
K
81'1!;11111
J.
\\'l11-1rto11 .\ . \\.iJlin11u:
BAND J . .\!)Ii 'r . Ual-a_1 r J. JU:sse.r ~- R i sse)"
.]. Hro w11
C. Hurm; I'. Rur1111
S. Cle111e11t~ TL Cb·tl u G. Cohl'1t
.f. Corl \\'. Corl 'I',
<.. : r ow
l.L Crum
,f.
Ff. Dkkt'n.;o;, D. Do:111 I. Do<l<I
:M. (::;111ger U . (:earlte11rt
.r. U1111;:-llert,· M. J. E I IIN' V. ~lll<'r \\'. gldf'r 1". l·':q.!"Hll :-;. F r eur
C. Fries e F!. Furst
T' . llnr l e r rr. 1t11ug h .\. 11 ern t.,-
(~111·11 e r [:. (fa tPt;
n.
C. <iuarh en r t U . (:rufllni:.
llt:':--11
]. T1 l i11g:, wortl1
R ..loh11stu11
A. Hrazier
R. l'\i:.; tle1·
l> . ( ; ro,·u l". f:ro ni
ll. l'\ orHHIII .\f. KrelJs
J. t:rccn
I'. Lang
i\L G r een n. ll n rtcr
C. T.nlH: li n. i\.[ncncle
D. :.\£<-K1•n:d1•
D. :.\fr•n·rs
.r.
:.\f1-)·(·l'
1'. )likhell ,J . ..\I,\·crs ~. Xocl IL J 'arsnirn R. TUeu 0. Hi(l PllOlll' )f. :-;d1r:u.: li Slleehu
n.
B. Shirh'.
<'.
R uli lli TL S ulillt
"·· S111ith
F.. 'J'htHllll !'-: Ull B . '1'rai1H?r
G. Vnlmnnt n. lanZant B . ,TraYPr
IL YPa ~l"r 0 . Y o u n;.!
IL Y o ung A. l' o u g(~l D . Zoug
[ 41 I
ORCHESTRA i\r. Amlcrson J. Benrh U. R ccr11rn11 .T, Bisi;;e,y S. Ri!Sljl'.,.
IL C l~·rJu
,,..... Corl
U. 1.:Ic:,.;s
)(. .P arks
C: . OcngJe1· .l. Gnn1<·1· )f. Gaug-er :i\1. Glenn
T' . Iloff111:1ll l\I. KrtibS
J.
l'. ColJh
l'. Hr•nuiu;.:-ct' ~- Henry
G. Collen
A. llernt.,·
Puormau
IL Itico 0. Tii<l enonr M. Shn11k n. ShePh(i
f:. Ya11 ::iaut
R.
P . R)l(ltticlll
l L Y on u:,!'
.r.
:\f,\' N'Joi
C. XC'ylrnrt
C. Smith
)I. Gaugel'
B. J. ll oltues
)1. A 1·ch1tr
R. G~nrhart
,T. K e im
AllllCl'SOII
M. 'l'h o u q l:,.;011
) r. ~rri e ho l<l
l'. L:1ng C. Land\ Li\"i11g-stm1
JAZZ BAND M.
A. 8wa bwur th Fl. ·r110111p:,;011
J. Bisscy
B. Grattius
J. r\Ie.rers
C. CollPn
A. Grazier
n.
R. Cornia.n
A. . G r egor:v
0. l {ifle uour
n. nn,·e:v
R ico
j\ (. 'I'ho111p~o11
D. Hess
[ tJ.2 ]
J. \"Vnlk e r
Senior Play "JUNE MAD" Friday
Cast Penny \'ifood
.. .. .. B. Dux
Chuck H arris
.L. Winand
M rs. Wood
....... S. T hompson
Elmer Tuttle ..
................... ........... M. Whitmeyer
Or. Wood
.... .. M. Johnson
Milly Lou
. L. Kreamer
Merv y n
. R. Henry
Effie .. .
.. ...M . Sheeder
S"t,n路day G. Twichell G. Cohen M. Rcwbridge D . Jvlcixncr
H . Miller L. Blews
F. Hess E. Cromer
Roger Van Vleck
.. .... R. Day
D. Robinson
Mr. H arris
...... W. Marshall
K. Mattern
R alph \Vcntworth
.... ....T. Gates
Shi rley \Vcntworth J ulie Har ris
A. Wurfl
...... B. ]. Smith
L. Harper
.. .. C. \Vcaver
K. Metzger
PRODUCTION ST A FF ]. Ash
\'if. Green
D. McClinroek
J. Sigworth
R . Brouse
B. H arpst e,路
F. Mclhuish
P.Sunday
M. L. Davey
M. H arpster
V . Parklnson
M. Tanner
P. Deal
T . Harcswick
N . Ruef
H . Tarpley
B. Donaldson
L. Knutsen
P. Sheffield
B. Ulmer
T. Egolf
Direct or- Miss Burns
[ tJ3]
,
[44 J
7\th lttice
Varsity Football r'ond1es-Adf':-::-::1. KPmmf'rrr. S1odcfort \V, A,ln111s
A. nn11::hr-1· t~·
IL A11rn11ll
C: . nictrit·h J . Du1111hof'
D.llnlle11g-er
.,. llr4'11lel
H. fil'iftHh 1:. Ilunn C. llarp:-:trr
\\'. ,:arri:;.o n
H. Billett II. llreou 1:. liro11~e
\\" . Gn·t·11
\\'. 1..: m·111an
F . Ru:xou
,,. :\l nrf,;J,nll
l'. Xf'i h('rt
(' . :\htrl in
e. Smith
IL i\forrPll
U. Stuitll
,\(. ,Joli11:-:011
JL JJa:-.s.-•tt H. Ilo.,· J. ,J/ll'J..SOII
II. (:rN'll
n. Kern~ ,\,
Ker~lette,·
P,, KIIHl'I'
0. K1111ei,; D. Koon
e. X or, l n. Halston
lL 8t r11 hll! I,;. \\'est 1r. "-,.h i 1111rer
RESUME OF SEASON Outweighed, but not outplayed was the theme of State High's first game of the season .
South
\X' illiamsport won the game on two spectacular pass plays.
Although they completely outpbyed their opponents, Northumberland, the Little Lions lacked scoring punch; the game cn<lcd in a scoreless tie.
Holding off relentless Clearfield power the team pLiyed a good first hal f . half the Bison power rolled to a 40 - 6 setback for Stotc.
However, in the second
On edge for the Osceola Mills game the Little Lions met a team of their si,.e for the first time of the season.
Running, passing, an<l kick ing with precision the team was ,•ictorious 19-7.
Harassed b)' penalties an<l Jersey Shore's grim determination to hold even though outclassed, State lacked scoring power and lost to the Shoremen 7-6.
Traveling to Philipsburg on Saturday, Oct0ber 26, the Little Lions made it four losses for the season ; the score 19-0. Pla ying at night in dismal rainy condition., State lost to powerhouse Tyrone team 25-0.
In a game played at Morrisdale the Little Lions were surprised U)' an underrated Morris Township te:tm.
Neither
Lca.111
displayed a conccntr:ltcd attack, the game resulting in a scoreless tie.
Snow cheated the Little Lions out of a chance to redeem themselves by defeating their rivals, Tlcllefontc's Red R:iidcrs.
T he g:1111c was canceled o n account of the exrrcmc weather conditions.
THE SCORES Srate C<>llcge. .... 0 State College .... ..... 0
South W"illiamsport .... 12 Northu mberland ...
0
State College.......... 6 State College..... . .. . 19 State College...... ... r.
C learfield ........ Osceola Mills .. Jersei• Shore
7
State College . ... State College.......
0
P hilipsburg ....... 19 T)'rone ..... 2 5 State College O Morris Township 0 Stare College-Bellefonte game c:111ccled.
.. ......40 7
[%]
0
[ ,1,7]
VARSITY SOCCER IL Ben111
.T. C11rner
IL Hoster111n II
J. ~lotlitt
J. Crouf'h
A. Greg-ory
.K Loe:-;('h
11, <h·p1•h olts
" ' · Smith 0. Swartz L. \Yinnncl
0. Unrt111a11
K. Tniu
n.
I·~. Fi~h e1·
1V. Tikl>f'r
G. Lut:1.
TT. Selle1·s
H. Yengle,r
'P. C:ntrs
K . TT11:-:tflr111n11
n . :\ll'ixuer
l'. ~h111·J;_Jc,tt
C'oai·II 8nft'
n.
N11tug-pr
ltohimmn
C'u:1r·h-8Prf't:
VARSITY BASKETBALL TT. Tirron
If. G r iOilh
D. Unrtman
J. i\ll'Kui;.:-ht
n . Carn1tl1f'rs
.r.
H. Hus:wtt
I:. :HOL'l' f'll
J,J. \\' 00<1
F. Fisher
J. rrurpcr
C. Xocl
0. Z1111cl10
Uafc1•
Crntch- Arn1s:tro11g
( 48)
II. SL•ll c,rs
Varsity Soccer RESUME OF SEASON Stca<l ic <l
by veterans Garner, Hartman and Fisher, and aug1n ented br newcomers Ral ph and Ke n
H osterman, Leroy W'inand and D ave Nlcixner, the State College I ligh School Soccer Team h ad a better t han average season winni ng 5 games an d )osing 2 ,
In their openi ng gam e of the season State defeated Rebersburg 6-5. Thi, game was odd because Rcbersb urg drew first blood scori ng earl y in the first period. State the n scored six straight goals before Rcbcrsburg c ould counter. Coasting on their lead the tea m was almost beaten by t hc determined R cbcrsburg eleven w h ich c ame w ithin a goal of turning the game into a deadlock. I n their .second game played Friday, September 27, Stare sn atched a viccoq' ou t o f the fire in beating
Centre H all,
Ralph H ost erman scored in the first period on a pass fro m Ovcrholts.
in the fourth period b roke t he tie w h ich existed and won chc game.
Fisher's goal late
Goalie 7v[cix ncr played an excellent
gam e, staving off several Centre Hall thrusts when t he game g rew he ated in the third and fo urth periods.
On Friday, October 4, Boalsburg upset the p reviously unbeaten and u ntied Little Lions 2-0. was han dica p ped by the ab.sence of R andy Rice, stellar left full back.
St ate
The Little Lions again tasted defea t t he followi ng week, this time at the h ands of Millheim 's mighty East Penn's Valley Hig h School eleven, th e d efendi ng league ch amps. T he score was 5-2. Paced by l ittle R alph Hosterman who hung up two goals, Stat e High made it three wins for the season by t rim m ing 1-lublersburg J -0 . Long k ick-backs by Ab Garner and Dean H artman ke pt State out of danger throui:hout the gam e. The other State goal was made by Frank Fisher.
Oil October
2 5 at Spring Mills, St ate High won their fo urth game o f the season d efeating their
le ague opponent 3 - 0. In their las t gam e of the year, the Lierle Lions made t he se.tson a further su ccess by defeating Reed sv ille in a non- league game, 3- 0 .
Varsity Basltetball RESUME OF SEASON Although they were the smoothest basketball ou tfit ever turned out of State College High School the 1940- 194 1 edition of the Little Lion Cagers failed to win the Central State League C h am pionship. In winn ing 8 out of JO league games the team finished second to Jersey Sh ore, o ne o f the t wo t eams to def eat
thc111 chis season.
Reno vo was the other team to defeat the Little Lions.
T his garne was pla yed on
Renovo's home cour t where the y were unbeatable until t heir fi n,tl game of the season.
went to ] ctscy Sh o re
This g ame, wh ich
by one point, clinched the league champio nship for the Shorcmcn and was a cough
pill for the Little Liom to swallow. H owever t here was a bright side t o the season, fo r the current quintet
1n
st arts established the best record of 14 teams tutored by Coach Phil Armstrong highlight of the season was the defensive record established by the team.
w inn ing 12 games in 14 at
State H igh.
Another
They led the Central State
League in this departme nt.
Tn addition the Little Lion Cagers placed four men on the Centre Dail y Times All-Central State League T eams.
Fisher was placed at a forward pos ilion and H ,ucman ;H one of the g uard poses.
Don
Carruthers w as n amed as a forwa rd on the second team and Cla)r Z undlc was named as the third t eam
center. Coach Phil Armstrong called Fisher the "best all arou nd forw ard in his 14 years of coaching," and Hartman the "best defensive guard he coach ed at St ate H igh." Fisher won the Central St ate League scoring c h ampionshi p to add to his laurels.
T he o cher regulars on t his )'car's quintet were Harry Breon
and Bob Hassett both ready for an yth ing when the going got toug h. -In non-league g ames this season the State High qu intet had tw ice and defeating Lewistown and Snow Shoe in single gamclli.
[49]
:1
perfect record, healing Ph ilipsburg
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL K. Hosterman
R. Kis tler
C. Martin
R. Sh ibl i
A . Kerstetter
F . Lehman
J.
M. Wh ite
Nesbitt
Coach- Adessa
VARSITY WRESTLING R. Brouse
P. Hook
R. McDonald
G. Dietrich
R. Johnson
I. Myers
W. Stark
E. Dugan
K. Matrcrn
J. Miâ&#x20AC;˘er
I-l. Zong
Coach- Jamison
[ 50 J
C. Smith
VARSITY GOLF J. Crou ch P . Fogleman \V. G urdack
] . Hafer ] . Harper E. Loesch
G. Lutz U. lvleixncr J. Mer ritt
F. Miller
B. Smith
Co ac h~P. G. Armstrong
VARSITY TENNIS G. Cohen
P. Grove
C. M arker
F. Fisher
R . Kistler
R . Nicholas
M . White
C. l' ricsc
E . Montandon
J. Olewine
H. Worthley
\V. Gra)'
G. Van San t
R. Yeagley Coach- Kemmerer
[ 51 l
G. A. C. BOARD OF CONTROL M. L. Davey
E. Furst L. Harper B. Heverly
M. A. Higgins M. Humphries M.Husscy
M. Lawther
V. Parkinson
K. Metzger
C. Taylor G. Twichell F.. Yeagley
A. H . Parkinson
LEADERS' CLUB M. Archer
B. Harpster
J.
J. Dale
M. Harpster
P. Norris
B. U lmer
V. Elder
M. Humphries
L. Shirk
J. Watson
E. Furst
R. McCord
B. J. Smith
[ 52]
Miller
P.Sunday
HOCKEY TEAM E. Armstrong
V. Elder
J. Lucas
E. Cairns
L. Harper
J. Miller
P. Sheffield
P. Cobb
Nf. Humphries
P. Norris
B. U lmer
M. Sheeder
----··r,.17·--·;
TUMBLING TEAM 8 . . \tJHJHR
M, Forh~
K. Ho~·
.K A rm s trn11.I,!' S. B elt• S. Cn,·eny i\I. D :iYiS
)I. Gard ne r E. :\L Genrlla l't
:u.
N. llilriJCr
L. Hnr tswick A . U cr:l t;i.'
Humpllri (!S
A . K eller D . Kurman .1. K uhn A. Lnird
rs3 J
:'if. Lnwtl1l'r Y. Leonard E . 11c CI1 11toc1, R . .McCorll i\1. M er ritt P. Mitchell
~r.
Stll rnek
D. S mith
L. Swnrm M. Ta n ner
T. ,vnlln c-c
BOWLING TEAM ..0. J\ rn1~tro11J.: 11. Ca it·u~ R . C lyll"
0. Dawson 1 f. L. Uavr.;' l'. Dcml A. L. Deckf'r
1 1 • CoJJh
)1. Gau i;or
J. Dalo
)(. :r. Grtllg'('I'
R . Aunhach
n . (;my ) (. it. rreuzl L. KreHmt•l' R. :\l<·Cur,I r. )limi,hnll A. Ff. l:-'m·kinson Y. l'ad.;i 11:,,.u11
R . ~t· ho11w el k r :'if. S ll e e llr.l' .P. 8heffieltl M. 8hcrry
ll. J . Smith E. S ud t h
CHEERLEADERS ]. Ash
C. Gearhart
M. Humphries
E. Furst
A. Grazier
E. VanTinc
[ 54 ]
J. S igworth D . Str11r k
J . Swnrt i J. ~'hun; to11 ?I(. Trieho1'1
M. ~ yson 1
Girls' Honorary Bashttball Varsity T he play ing of che Honorary Varsity ga me on April 18 marked t he official close of the basket ball season for the girls.
E lizabeth Furse and Bette H everly were elec ted
captains by the sq uad. The members of the Honorary Varsity are chosen on t he bas is of playing abilit y, sportsm an like atti t ude, and amou nt of participation in homeroom and class ga mes.
In
choosing this year's group, each ca ndida te selected an All-Opponent team; the girls who received the highest n umber of point s gained positions on t he squad . In t he H omeroom tourn ament, R oom No. 15 was an outstanding winner, with n o losses in seve n starts.
The Gym was a close second, losing only one game; an d the
Sophom ores were third, with onl y t wo losses. The Seniors emer ged victors in the class tournament, with four wins an d no losses. The Sophomores gained second place, wi nning t wo out of four con tes ts.
[ 55 J