State College High School - Maroon and Gray Yearbook (State College, PA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:
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YH Uhl will Xl 1 ,y In xy X1 , W ,rs ' Q. -, W ' v' lx ' - X I QQ I IO U-'ii' QT CLASS OFFICERS s f i if Q 1 LJ, vi l ' u efaefimiiii CTMQ. U pt' N 'N rl! HAROl.D PORTER ANNE CARRUTHERS Pres1'a'c'1zt V1'CC'-Pl'C'.f1'dC'71l GILBERT OLENVINE ROBERT GLENN Secretary Treasurer Message from Senior President The senior class wishes to express its sincere gratitude to the fac- ulty members of the State College High School for preparing each individual to take his place in the World. The imprint he makes in society will reflect back to the faculty members who put forth their best efforts for the betterment of the class of 1940. HAROLD PORTER, President of the senior class DEDICATIO Because of his good nature and cheerful disposi- tion, his sense of humor and good sportsman- ship, his eager assistance and untiring patience, the class of IQ4O dedicates its annual, the MAROON AND GRAY, to Charles W. Stoddart, Ir. R00 and GR Y STAFF FIRST ROWvJean Hoy, Paul Heberling, Kenneth White, Janet Graham, Gilbert Olewine, Jean Stover, Robert Daugherty, Miss Geutlier. SECOND ROW-Robert Kapp, Betty Long, Paul Bender, Betty Fletcher, Helen Meyer, Robert Burge, Janarme Morse, James 1-larter. EDITC JRIAL STAFF Editor , Kenneth Wliite Assistant Editor Iananne Morse Literary Editor , ,Paul Heberling Assistant Literary Editors , ,lean Hoy, Iames Hatter Club Editor ,,,,, ,, Robert Kapp Boys' Sports Editor Robert Burge Girls' Sports Editor , , . Betty Long Photography and Art Editor Robert Daugherty Faculty Advisor Miss Geuther BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Ianet Graham Circulation Manager, , , Paul Bender Publicity Manager , Gil Glewine Sales Manager ,,,,,t, , tt,, , , ,,,,, Wayne Bechdel Assistant Sales Managers Henry Keller, Anne Carruthers, Bud Turner, Myrtle Ellis, lane Kimick, Gretchen Mertens, Clarence Warner, Bob Scheirer, Frances Harvey, Henry Thurston. Assistant Circulation Managers ,s... Y Betty Fletcher, Robert Weiser Assistant Publicity Manager ,.., , , , ,, , . lean Stover Typists Louis Iohnson, Christine Shutt, Virginia Ross, George Decker Faculty Advisor ,, . ,, , ,, ,, Mr. Morning FAC LTY ir' FIRST ROW-Mr. Haines, Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Serff, Miss Jones, Mr. Passmore, Mr. Hays, Miss Miles, Mr. Williams, Mr. Strong, Mr. Smith, Miss Smith, Mr. Adessa. SECOND ROW-Mr. Khanlian, Miss Morrow, Miss Burns, Miss Jordan, Miss Pipper. Miss Dunkle- berger, Miss Wible, Mr. Morning, Mr. Green, Mr. McAfee, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Gackenbach, Mrs. Ridenour. THIRD ROW-Mr. Kemmerer, Mrs. Peacock, Miss Cairns, Mr, Armstrong, Mr. Jamison, Mr. Wright, Miss Cumming, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Royer. Miss Clauss, Miss Geuther, Miss Heagney. M essage from Principal I am happy to write a few sentences for the faculty. We think that the activities recorded in this volume are an important phase of the life of our school. They represent activities in which boys and girls are the active participants and we, the teachers, serve as guides. We believe that when this condition exists learning has its best chance to take place, and We crave the day when the entire school program will operate on this basis. It is our belief that our iublications reached a new hi h in I I I n g 1939-40. Congratulations to the Class of IQ4O for this achievement. Io HAYS, Supervising Principal School Board WILI,I.'thf B. KEELER ,,.. .,AA,,,,,, MW, av------ , ---, Prggfdgm RAY V. W.4TKINS W ,,,, W ,cc,,,,,,,,c We ,,,, C- ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,, ,,M,-,, , Secretary M. E. HEBERIJNG tnon-memberi aa, .,c, A, ,,-, ,,,, , ,UMW WT,-fgym-gr VVILLIAIXI K. ULERICH MARSH W, Wm-rg if bo' CLASS SPO OR I I said to the shopkeeper at midnight, Give me skill and grace and wisdom, that I may he well equipped for the new day. Sir, the shopkeeper replied, hast thou not received all for which thou hast paid F I have not paid at all, said I, hut I have here a bag of shining silver coins. I will pay what you ask. Alas, my son, said he, such things as thou desirest cannot be purchased with silver, and they must he paid for in advance. Fill well thine hours with honest, appropriate eilort, and thou wilt have no need to make a last minute purchase for the new day. I like to preach, and I helieve in my preachingg hut I hope you will remember me not asa preacher or a teacher, hut just as a friend. May the best of life he yours. LAURA A. IONES, Class Sponsor Cl ASSP S JEAN ALEXANDER Porky Winning is her smile and pleasant is her way Class basketball 2. 3: H, R. basket- ball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Piper, Adver- tising Manager 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespians 4: Dance Club 1: Dra- matics Club 2: Make-up Club 3. RICHARD ARh4ES Dir Actions speak louder than words djlwlalr W M lx ,wi DAVID A. ARNOLD Dave I'll try anything once Football l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Class basketball 2, 3: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Chorus 2. 3: Athletic Club 2, 3. IACK AURAND lack Much can be said on both sidesv IJAVID BARR Dave This bold, bad man Transfer from Tyrone H, S. 3. Football 4: Student Council, Presi- dent 4. VWIAN A. BARTO Bebe Lively and likableu Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Library Club 4: Noon Hour Club 4. MARY MARGARET BEATTIE Beattie Conquer the world by kind- ness Junior Plav: Senior Play: Produc- tion Stall: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Thes- plans 4. WAYNE R. BECHDEL Beck The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella 3: Maroon and Gray 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Treas. 3: Thespians 3: V Presi- dent 4: Conscrvation Club 3. PAUL BENDER Bc1zdum Oh, this learning: what a thing it is' Soccer 3, 4: Wrestlirge 4: Golf 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3: A Cappella 3: Piper 4: Maroon and Gray 4. HARVEY BENN Hara Man about town Wrestling 4: Track 2, 3: Cheer- leader 3. 4: Class basketball 1. 2: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3: Class track 1: Junior Plays: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club 2, 3. SAMUEL CHARLES BLAZER Sam There's more here than meets the eye H. R. basketball 1. 2: Chorus 1: Piper 4: Art Club: V, President 1: Athletic Club 2. ALMA BLOOM Alma Worthy of trust, worthy of knowing Eight CHARLES BLooM Curly Girls we love for what they are: young men for what they promise to be Football 2. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Class basketball 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Athletic Club 2, 3. KATHRYN L. BREON Kar There is no genius like the genius of energy and in- dustry Basketball 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. basketh-all 1, 2, 3, 4: Ju- nior Plays: Chorus 2. 31 Home Ec Club 3: Camera Club 2. fin' 'Y Ko '-x 52-.AIX . 5--...gg ROBERT BURGE Bungie I like to have a good timeu Football 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 2. 3, 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, Stage Crew 3, 4: Operetta 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: P. S. M. A. Dis- trict Orchestra 4: Maroon and Gray 4: Thespians 3, President 4: Athletic Club 2. 3. ANNE CARRUTHERS Annie The wind and the waves are on the side of the ablest navi- gators Junior Plays: Senior Play: Tri-Hi- Y, President 3, 4: Junior Colleen: A. A. U. W. Award 3: Sophomore Class President: Junior and Senior Class Vice President. ROBERT R. COLEMAN Bob He conquers best who first conquers himself Wresting 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Class track 1, 2: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 3: Chorus 3: Contest Play 3: Piper 3, Sports Editor 4: Thes- pians 3. 4: Camera Club. President 4: Athletic Club 2, 3. . BETTY LARUE CoRL Betts Sober, steadfast, demure' Dance Club 1. N ine 8-vo.CV4'40l .5-xr A r' ,f,,1,,vfu3 HUBERT CORL I-Iubicn For he's a jolly good fellow Wrestling 4: Operetta 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CRAMER d I've taken m un where I've . , 11 found it 4 Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Baseball 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: gl. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball , , ', I J, A. fy .f . - , y 1 It ,fl J ff .7 1 L... I l NED CUMMINGS Casey The leaders we choose are the ones who have proved their faithfulness in service Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Track 2. 3: Class track 2: Volleyball 2: Oper- etta 2: Chorus 2, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer. ,u EVW' XVARREN W. CURRIER Bud We win who work hard H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3: Junior Plays: Orchestra 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Camera Club 4: Con- servation Club 1. 2, 3. BRUCE DAGUE Bruce I could have done better, but I was overworkedv Transfer from Massanutten M.A. 4 PHYLLIS I. DAILEY 'Plzid Less matter with more art H. R. basketball 2, 3: Piper 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Make-up Club 3: Art Club 1: Dramatics Club 2. ROBERT LYNN DAUGHERTY NDOCU The true work of art is but a shadow of devine perfection Wrestlinfz 2. 3, 4: Golf 3: H. R, basketball 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Chor- us 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Piper, Art Ed- itor 3, 4: Maroon and Gray, Photo Editor 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Conservation Club 2. 3: Photography Club 4: Nat. Scholastic Art Contest, Honorable Mention 3. ,J Lw ,4+f5i:PW IVQw 'W .J U J' ,fr x,YQLKlfA l'5AY J ' Clara -I L ' i'Conduct is the mouthpiece of character Transfer from Grand Valley H. S.. Ontario, Canada 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Con- test Play 4. GEoRc:E IJECKER Deck True valor meets all events alikei' Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: H. R, basketball 1, 2: Chorus 2: Maroon and Gray 4: Athletic Club 2. 3. ' ii. V l EDITH D. DENGLER Edie A true-born artisty' H. R. basketball 1, 2. 3: Class hockev 4: Junior Plays: Piper, Art Editor 4: Thesplans 4: Art Club lg Penna. Poster Contest. Honorable Mention 2. PHYLLIS Dllil-Il. Susie Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue Chorus 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2, 3. IEANNE DONALDSON Dee Generally speaking, well, I'm generally speaking Basketball 4: Class basketball 42 H. R. basketball 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Chorus 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 42 Make- up Club 3: Octette 4. ' 1 53,43 Q DUANE DUTY Tow 'fHe's one of our best in sport and game, but on this rests not all his fame Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3,A4: Track 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays: Se- nior Playl Band 1: Student Council 3. President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespians gg Conservation Club 2, 4, President PRUELLA EDMONDS Poodle A handsome woman is a jewel: a good woman is a treasurev H. R. basketball 2: Volleyball 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Dance Club 2. 7 BE' DWARDS Betts For work done right is work done well Junior Plays: Senior Play: Oper- etta 3. 4: Thespians 4: Make-up Club 3. HEl,EN L. ELLENBERGER Helen Or dark or fair, or short or tall, she sets a trap to catch them all' Dance Club 1. IUNE MYRTLE ELLIS Iuz1ie ' The Modern Miss H. R, basketball 2: Maroon and Gray 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Make-up Club 3. ROBERT EVERHART Bob Much wisdom often goes with the fewest wordsv Ten Us l- 5'-' V . Errr FLETCHER ' Fletch 'Weeds none to defend her Basketbglrz, 3, 49: Class basketball H' 1 2 a 4 4 , . . : . R.- basketball 1, 2, 3, 1 Hockey, 2. 3: Junior Plays: Seniarf Play.: peretta 4:,.Chorus 1, 2: Ma- roon and Gray 4: Trigii-Y 2, 3, 4: Thesbians 3, 4: Dance lub 1: Make- up Club 3: G. A. G. 3. 4. MIRIAM FORTNEY Mimie She's indeed a friend worth havingv Basketball 4. ,VX 1 ' x HELEN F,Ros1L! lk f'Eroslie J ' X ' ', The hglncertaflv. glory of an . Apri ' day , J ! KH. . basketball 2: :funior Plays: Oper ta ,2,,3: Chbrus 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Qaocmie 45 Make-up club 2: Dance Club 1: Art Club: G. A. C. 3. RACHAEL FU A dash of Makes her H. R. basketball 2: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Make-up Club 3. MALISA GARIS Line True merit, like a river, the deeper it flows, the less noise it makes . N Home Ec Club . O' 1,0 .5 ' .l - 1 V . X: P, - .Y rf' 2, PHYLLIS ARRISONJ hfhyl U A van? heart, we the m ' al ys anging, but eisxdlgzaysamanisn W, b . My K Traapfeiffrchn Williamsport HQSX4. Hezfen , f f EUGENE GILLIGAN Gene Designed to wear well Wrestling 2, 3: Class basketball 2: H. R. basketball 2. 3: Chorus 3: Conservation Club 3. ROBERT GLENN Glennie 'fWho does not love wine, wom- en and song, remains a fool his whole life long Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3: Thespians 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer. IANET GRAHAM Grahamie Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in societyv Basketball 2, 4, Assist. Manager 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerlead- er 4: Class basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Ju- nior Plays: Senior play: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Octette 3. 4: Piper 3, 4: Maroon and Gray. Business Manager 4: Tri-Hi- Y 4, Treas. 2, V. President 3: Art Club 1. 2: Make-up Club 3: G. A, C. 4. Treas. 2. V. President 3: Poster Contest 1:,,A. A. U. W. Award 3. GEORGE GRAZIER Gabby,' Handsome is as handsome doesi' Football 2: Wrestling 2: Class basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Oper- etta 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club. IOHN B. GREENLAND If II johnny It's a wise head that maketh a still tongue ' Wrestling 3. 4: Science Club 2: ifkxgation Club 3: Noon Hour Club frpgkmalawmoww IAMES HARTER W lim We sometimes meet an original gentleman, who, if manners had not existed, would have invented them Transfer from Kearney H. S., Kearney. N. J. 3: Junior Plays: Se- nior Play: Contest Play 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: P. S. M. A. District Orchestra 3, 4: P. S. M. A. All-State Orchestra 3: P. S. M. A. District Band 4: Hi-Y 4. . x J-,4,gr, X 1 ' i.,,w-'ff , n fc if ' FRANCES HARV j1! 'l37aiz A quiet digal' y possessed her H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays: Operetta 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Make-up Club 3. PAUL M. HEBERl.INtZf1H6bl6 High aims rm hi h . rktd. ters, and -at-dbg ctlgzringidb gr minds J, LL l. ,,n,V,j' -I ' Oman 2. :sq Tiycsyag B' .ebaii 41 , 'fkif Cla s bask t if-I, 2, R. basket- J.1f'. : Class tra 1, 4: Junior ays 3, roduction Sfafl' 4: Senior Play: Operetta 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: P. S, M. A. District Orches- tra 4: String Quartet 4: Piper 2, Soorts Editor 3. Junior Editor 3, Co- ditor 4: Maroon and Gray, Lit- era y Editor 4: Student Council 1. 2: i-E 2iA President 3. 4: National ogens eapzue 2 3 4 Thesplans ' ' era Club 1: J'unior'Music Club ,i . I W ,U .L x's.! lk-1 in ,-.. 3: Conservation ClL1b 2, Secy 3: A. A. U. W. Award 3: Winner, Extern- Doraneous Sneaking Contest 3: Dis- trict Forensic Contest 4: Contest Play 4: State Forensic Contest 4. IANE1' MAY HIENNINCIFR 'IHC7171lCv, That Southern personality Transfer from Needhan Broui-zhten H. S.. Raleigh N. C. 2. Hockey 3: Ju- nior Plavs: Operetta 3: Piper 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: The-spizms 4: Make-up Club Ili -I J V X Rv f, J . ' -.1 I PHYLLIS HESS I-Icicle Always merry, never glum: makes a bright and cherry chumf' Basketball 2, 3. 4: Class basketball 2, 3, 4: H, R. basketball 2. ZS, 4: Class Hockey 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Operetta 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Make-up Club 2. v DCJROTHY Hom AN Dot' The mildest manner and the gentlest heart H. R. basketball 2: Volleyball 3' Orchestra 2, 3: Make-up Club 3: Dance Club 2. Etwoon HOMAN Sammy A good man possesses a king- dom Radio Club 2: Aviation Club 3. WILLIAM HORNER Willis Like all true sports, you hear little about him--from him- self Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Athletic Club 2, 3. , I 4 talk IRAN' OY :ffl leannc'r ' hat ,would I do with size when I do so well without? W . Cheerleader 13' 2. 3, Head Cheer- lea er 4: H. basketball -l', 2, 3: ckey 2: Ju ior Plays: Qperetta 1, , 3, 4: Senior Play: Chorus 1, 2, 3. Presidentf 4: A Cappella 2. 4 Sec'y 3: Octvttte 3. 4: llgaroon and Gray. Assist. Literary ditor 4: Student Council 32' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thes- oians 4: Make-up Club 3: Art Club 1. 2, 3: Dance Club, President 1: G. A. C. 2: Winner, Poster Contest 1. RICHARD PIUMPHREYS Dick, When the brisk minor pants for twenty-one H. R. basketball 1. 2, 3: Operetta 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Hi- Y 3. 4: Thespians 4. ELLA ILLINCWORTH Ella Gentle of speech and bene- ficient of mind Band 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2. HENRX' ILLINGVVORTH, IR. Herlqie Born in the country, bred on the farm: A little more study wouldn't do any harm Band 3, 4: Science Club 2: P. S. M. A. District Band 4. CLARENCE L. IRVIN, IR. HDiC-ku!! You can see further into a millstone than into him Football 4: Science Club 2. Twelve LEATRICE IOHNSON NLC'tZZl'1.CC'H A maid of quiet ways Transfer from Tyrone H. S. 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4: Dance Club 2: Shuffle- board tournament 2. LEWIS IOHNSON Bud It's good to live and learnt' Football 2, 3, 4: H. R. basketball 3. PHILIP D. IONES, IR. Phil Oh, shame! Where is thy blush?,' Chorus 1. 2, 3: Camera Club 4. ROBERT KAPP Kappa- All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well Soccer 2, 3, 4: H. R. basketball 2, 3: Junior Plays 3, Stage Crew 2, 3: Senior Play. Stage Crew 3, 4: Op- eretta, Stage Crew 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Maroon and Gray, Club Editor 4: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. HENRY KELLER Hank Pm a little guy, but I stand on my record Soccer, Manager 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3: Golf 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, R 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junk: Plays: Senior Play: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, Sec'y 3, Treas. 4: Thespians 4. .f J , 1 I M . IANE KIMIQK 1 Sparlqy' ' I Even virtilelis morei when ltfappears in a beautiful per- son H. R. basketball 2: Junior Plays: Ooeretta 2: Chorus 3: Piper 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Thes- oians 4: Make-up Club 2: Dramatics Club 3. Thirteen ROBERT KLINE Bob The cheerful man is a king Soccer 3. 4: Golf 4: Class basket- ball 1, 2, 3: H. R, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES LAWTHER Ghoxtic May his heart never be as hard as his muscles Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Volleyball 2: Junior Plays. lfEm.'J EMMA LOESCH Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful Tri-Hi-Y 4. BETTY LONG Betts As you desire me Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Octette 4: Maroon and Gray 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec'y 3, V. President 4: Dramatics Club 1: Art Club 2: G. A. C. President 4: Amer- ican Legion Aux. Poster Award 2. DOROTHY IANE LONG Dottie I loved them all: I couldv' help it Class basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: H. AR. basketball 1, 2. 3: Hockey 2: Junior Plays 3. Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Oper- etta 2 3' Band, Drum Major 2, 4: Finer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: G. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4: Make-up Club. Io ANN LOWDEN Io How could I study with love ajfairs on my brain?,' Class basketball l, 2: H. R. basket- ball 1. 2. 3: Hockey 2: Junior Plays: Operetta 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cap- oella 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thes- plans 4. EVELYN MATlI,DA LOWDER Effie Her voice was soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman Hockev 3: Operetta 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Knitting Club l. EDWARD LoWER Ed Beware the fury ofthe patient man NAOMI LUCAS Naomi Quiet, sincere, and very much in earnest Transfer from Bellefonte H. S. 3: Class basketball 4: H. R. basketball 4: Hockey 3, 4: Chorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Make-up Club 3. MAX MPIRRITW' Max It's great to be alive Football 1. 2. 4: Golf 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: H. R. basketball 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GRETCHEN MERTENS Geek Be gone, dull care! You and I shall never agree Transfer from Cochran J. H. S.. Johnstown. Pa. 2, H. R. basketball 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Oper- etta 4: Trl-Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespians 4, HELEN MEl'ER Mc'ycr5ie Those move easiest who have learned to dance Class basketball 1: H. R. basketball 1, 2: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Op- eretta 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Octette 3, 4: Maroon and Grav 4: Student Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Art Club l, 2: Make- up Club 3: Thespians 4, SARAH MEYER Sally ':Fortune is on the side of the good-hearted Operetta 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4: A Cap- oella 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2. RICHARD C. MILLER Dick My only books are women's looks Soccer 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 4: H. R. basketball 1. 2: Class wrestling 2: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespians 4: Conservation Club 2, 3. 4: P. S. M. A. District Chorus 4. Jyvvj, I X l i X I ! - I x NW Vi x 17 xx li'X.NJx'X' - pf' My X X 4 I IANANNE MORSE Nanny Say it with music Junior Plays: Senior Play: Oper- etta 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Maroon and Gray. Assist. Editor 4: Student Council. Treas. 2: Thespians 4: P. T. A. Award 2: A. A. U. W. Award 3: A Cappella 3, Sec'y 4. WILl,lAM LEWIS MUSCHLITZ Sunlqist Fame is what you've taken Character's what you give Transfer from Grossmont H. S.. San Dieao. Calif. 4: Football 4: Class basketball 4: H. R. basketball 4: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Hi-Y 4. MIRIAM MUssER Mlm She's got a virtual monopoly on pep Basketball 4: Class basketball 2, 3, 4: H. R. basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Junior Plays: Dance Club 2: Phvs Science Club 3. IOHN F. MIISSER, IR. ff ,U johnny u Little man, what now? Band 2. 3. 4: Aviation Club 3: Noon Hour Club 3. President 4. Fourteen MARGARET MACKENZIE lfpegll She harmonizesn Hockey, Manager 2: Operetta 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3: A Cappella 3, 4. RICHARD MCCORD Mac lf it's fun, heis back of it Soccer 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: Class bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class track 2, 3: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Phys Science Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Peter Piber 4. RICHARD MCNAUL DiclQ ' The spice of lifev Football 4: Soccer 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Golf 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: H. R, basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play, Publicity Manager: Operetta 3: Chorus 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespians 4: Piber 4. HELEN NOR Helen To be atu al is to be sweet etball 4: Class basketball 1, 2, , 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 4. GILBERT OLEWINE 'fGilly I shall not let my studies in- terfere with my educationv Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2. 3, ,4: H. R. basketball 4: Class track 2: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Qberetta 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Maroon and Gray 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Secretary. SARA JEAN PARKS Sally 1: Infinite riches in a little room Class basketball 1. 2: H. R. basket- ball 1. 2. 3: Hockey 2: Junior Plays: Oberetta 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2. 3. 4: Thesnians 4. F ifteen um... fx f ' ,vii K 1 'X 'Xf,AA4,'x.X Q-Lf: LORAINE PETERS Loraine HMM has his wizz,':Bmfwe11w,w has her way Class basketball 4: H. R. basket- ball 4: Hockey 2: Junior Plays, Bus- iness Manager: Chorus 1. 4: Home Ec Club 1. BETTY PIELEMEIER Beep Knowledge is power Junior Plays: Operetta 1, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1. 2, 3, 4: P. S. M. A. Dis- trict Orchestra 4: Phys Science Club 3: Knitting Club 1: P. T. A. Award 2: A. A. U, W. Award 3. flown 2644, RUT P01412 . 9'P'5L'py' I'l rgue ith yo u y r J7 . , 'UJTOTLQ ffyfr Junior Plays: S nior Pa! Oper- etta 2: Chorus 1: A Capbell 2, 3, 4: Piper 3, Business Manager 4: Na- tional Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4: Phys Science Club, V. President 3: Jr. Music Club 2, Sec'y 3, 4: P. T. A. Award 2: A. A. U. W. Award 3: Jr. Soeaking Prize. HAROLD PORTER 'Bud First in peace, first in love, first in the hearts of his fel- lowmenv Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 4: Class track 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Class Vice President: Junior and Senior Class President. DAVID MILES PUGH Szinlqy IIT What I know I guessed, What I learned I forgot x H. R. basketball 2: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Band 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Piper 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespians 4: Camera Club 4: Radio Club 2: Phys Science Club 3. HUGH RALSTON H u g Ready for anythingi' Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Class bas- ketball 1, 2: H. R. basketball 1, 2: Class track 1. 2: Junior Plays: Oper'- etta 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. ROBERT REED Bob The situations well in hand Wrestline 2. 3. 4: H. R. basketball 2: Band 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM K. REED Bill Sometimes I sit and think, and .sometimes I only sit Soccer Manager 1, 2: Operetta 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella 4: Student Cogmeil 2. 3, State Secretary 3: Hi-Y 2. 4, President 3. VIRGINIA Ross Ginny By the work one knows the workmanf' Basketball 4: Cheerleader 11 Class basketball 1, 2. 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2. 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Dance Club 1, 2, EVELYN ROSSMAN Effie We can never have too much of a good thing Dramatics Club 2. PEARL ROSSMAN Roxy Happiness is the harvest of the quiet eye PAIII. ROYER Dzimpy Sometimes good, sometimes bad, sometimes indijferentu Baseball 4: Band 2, 3. 4. ROBERT RUI-IL Bob A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of themi' Chorus 1. 2. 3. NED SAXION Sax There is a great deal of abil- ity in knowing how to conceal one's abilityv Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4: H. R. basketball 3. 4: Athletic Club 3. ROBERT SCHEIRER Bob ' Some will always be above others Class basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: H. R. basketball 1. 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club, Presi- dent 1. ROBERT F. SHIGLEY Prof A great mind is a mind that can grasp the whole of Sci- ence Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 1: A. A. U. W. Award 3. U f . .kjiifw CHRISTINE M. SHUTT Tcei1ic Short and sweet Hockey 2: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Octette 3. 4: Maroon and Gray 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. f M4 fy MN RA . ON I, S, f Witty ' outhi the op ort it t something and y Class basketball 1: H. R. b ketball 1. 2. 3: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1: Piper 1, 2. Make-up Edi- tor 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Conservation Cluli 22 3. 4: Camera Club 1: Debat- 1112 . . Sixteen BETTY SPEARLY Bcity Perfect simplicity is uncon- ciously audaciousn Chorus 1. 2: Dance Club 2. MARTHA VIRGINIA SPICER Marty How goodness heightens beautylv Class basketball 2. 3: H. R. basket- ball 2. 3: Volleyball 3: Dance Club 2. HAROLD SPOTTS Sparky No man can be wise on an empty stomach Socgeig 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 3, Man- ager 4: Track 4: Baseball 3: Class basketball 2. 3, 4: H. R. basketball 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Radio Club 2: Athletic Club 3. IAMES M. STAVELY lim No goal too great, no crest too high - Soccer 2, 3, 4: I. R. basketball 1, 2: Junior Plays 3: Operetta. Business Manager 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Science Club 1, 2: Phys Science Club 3. IIQAN S'l'0VliR Smoky I hate nobody: I'rn in charity with the worldn Basketball 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Senior Play: Operetta 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Gray 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Treas. 4: Thesbians 4: Home Ec Club 2, 3. President 4: Dance Club 1. RUTH STRUBLE Ruthie Diligence increases the fruit of toil H. R. basketball 2: Volleyball 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Dance lub , li ,CLJAJJ-J St'l!C'lIIC't'l1 flafpwoocm Z1 'ky1,,,,,,O,,Q IOHN VV. STRUCR l0l17111y ' ' 1 - A combination rare, but athlete, student, and good ' pal, toof' Soccer 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 4: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi- Y 3, Sec'y 4: Conservation Club 3. 4: Science Club 2: Camera Club 1. HENRY THURSTON 'Hu5.cic 'KAll Godis chilluu got rhythm Junior Plays: Senior Play: Oper- ctta 2. 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thcsoians 4: Aviation Club 1: Phys Science Club 3. FLORENCE TRESSLER Trees She has no trait more striking than her common sense Chorus 1: Dance Club 1. qZ,,,.a4,,f1f d .17ti . , nf rj ' 'XM' I rr rr BYRON TURNER Bud I'm glad I have a little car and can buy a little gas, to car- ry back and forth to school a winsome little lass Piper 4: Camera Club, Trcas. l. 4. IAOQIIELINE Ul.IN'lER Hlaclqicn 1 am here: I shall remain here H. R, basketball 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Dance Club 2: Home Ec Club 2: Li- brary Club 2. NORlNlAN D. XVALTERS Norm H . 'LA closed nrcuth catcheth no fliesv ' Noon Hour Club 4, VltJl,A l. WAl,l.ACE Vi Thy 1nodesty's'a candle to thy spirit Home Ec Club 3. CLARENQJE WARNER Bud It's not what you know, it's what you get away with Soccer 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. 4: Class basketball 1. 2, 31 I-I. R. basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Operetta 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thcspians 4: Con- servation Club 3. GEORGE WARNER Winfrey I like work: it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours Football 2, 3: Basketball 3: Track 2. 4: Class basketball 1, 2: H. R. bas- ketball 1. 2. 4: Class track 2. 41 Ju- nior Plays: Senior Play: Oberetta 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 4: Student Council 3: Ili-Y 3. 4. Pl-n'LLis RUTH WATRINS Plzid She possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in what- ever she sai r did Class h Junior Plavs Scni 'ls retta 3 Orches ho P Jrnii oi or23 A e ians 4 usic lub ience Club 31 ome Ec Clu r lu 1 P T A. Aww 2, . . U. . a 3, Jr. Sp gf P H I iz- .' v C I 1 . ,4: C V, 1: . 'El ffpfs i ' 1, Lit , if , ,Jr. Edito i -1- or : Nat' nal For- e ,2,3: :Jr. .' ' ' 1 '. . , - tC : . . 2 ' ' ' ' rd ' -I E. ROBERT WEISER Wc'asc'l Nothing so strong as gentle- nessg nothing so gentle as real strertgthv Football 1: Basketball, Manager 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1. 2. 3: H R. basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Class track 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3 4: Ma- roon and Gray 42 Camera Club 4. , ll UQ fuk l-INNETH XXII-II E Kenny Cares sit lightly on the should- ers of ability Basketball 4: Soccer 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4: Class basketball 1. 2. 3: H. R. basketball 1. 2, 3: Senior Play: Op- eretta 3: Chorus 1. 3: A Cappella 3: Piper 3, Sports Editor 4: Maroon and Gray, Editor 4: Hi-Y 4: A. A. U. W. Award 3. LAURENCE WHITE Stretch In school he set out to make a name, and in basketball he won his famel' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Science Club 1. Lois WHI'l'EHILL Starlight A quiet conscience makes one so serene Class basketball 1, 2, Manager 3: H. R. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Dance Club 1. 2: Home Ec Club 3. E i gh teen Jw. ELWOOD WlLI.IAMS Woody Men of few words are the best men Football 2: Baseball 4: Chorus 1: Athletic Club 2, 3. HENRY YI-IAGLEY, IR. I-Iczfzlqu Fd rather be right than be President Soccer 1. 2, 3, Captain 41 Tennis l: 2. 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: H. R. basketball 1. 2, 3. 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. V. President 3, 41 Conservation Club 3: Latin Club 2: H. R. ofhcer 43 A. A. U. W. Award 3. ' I et W f f A r, ' by x I- fx . ,' ' .MIJKI X Q f ,. 4 XY N ineiecn SINDALL ZONGE Shiny I awoke one morning and found myself famous Football 2, 3: Manager 4: Class track 1: Shop Club 1. 2. MARIAN ZANC Zang A merry heart maketh a cheerful contenanceu A .IV '- . If I I ,A ij'-,jf H' CHARLES H. ZIERDT Charlie His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports or con- test bold Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Class wrestling 2: Operetta 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: A Cao- pella 3, 4: Conservation Club 2. 3, 4: Aviation Club 31 P. S. M. A. District Chorus 4: P. S. M. A. All-State Chorus 4. MAROON AND GRAY SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We distinctly remember that upon entering this institution of higher learning in 1934 we were said to be the most boisterous and impolite class in high school. Our scholastic and athletic records help to prove that we are slightly past the hopeless stage. In our sophomore year, with the completion of the Hollow fremembxr our first night game Pj, we claimed two lettermen on the football team, Bud Porter and Casey Cummings. In soccer the lettermen were Wayne Bechdel, Bob Weiser, Henry Yeagley, Bud Warner, and Bill Reed fManagerj. In basketball our outstanding boys were again Porter and Cummings, plus Lawther and Bill Horner. Our class was represented in debating by Ruth Popp, Phyllis Watkins, Paul I-Ieberling, and Raymond Smith, and in girls' basketball by Betty Fletcher, Ianet Graham, and Betty Long. Our class officers were Anne Carruthers, Bud Porter, Ned Cummings, and Iim Stavely. While we were in Ioth grade, a high school dance hand with great promise, the Nittany Nine, made its appearance. Last. but not least, we had our first experience with a class dance, the Soph I-Iop, which we all thought was pretty grand. Our junior year was a very eventful one for us. We had a great deal of fun and experience in the Iunior Plays, in which about fifty members of the class took part. Our Iunior Prom was done in Irish style, even to having a Iunior Colleen, and was featured hy the music of the Campus Owls. During this year of progress we saw an important new organization enter our school. the Thespian Club, in which we had four charter members, Bob Burge, Bob Glenn, Betsy Edwards, and Bob Kapp. These people were invaluable in our stage pro- ductions. The A.A.U.W. Award was made to fourteen of our Iuniors. Betty Pielemeier, Iananne Morse, Phyllis Watkins, Ruth Popp, Robert Shigley, Ken White, Paul Heherling, lim Lawther, Henry Yeagley, Ianet Graham, Anne Carruthers, Robert Glenn, Henry Keller, and Edith Dengler. For class officers we elected Bud Porter, Anne Carruthers, Bill Reed, and Ianet Graham. Twenty Twenty-one MAROON AND GRAY Our lettermen in football, on our Bald Eagle Conference Championship team, were Cummings, Doty, Porter, Lawther, Arnold, Ralston, and Olewine. In basketball Cummings, Doty, and Porter came through. Laurence White, Stavely, Iohn Struck, VVeiser, Yeagley, Bechdel, Bender, Bob Kline, and Henry Keller QManagerj, Won letters in soccer. Trackmen were Porter, Olewine, Cummings, and Doty. Our outstanding tennis players were Yeagley, Bob Scheirer, Lawther, and Ken White. The letter winners in girls' basketball were B. Fletcher, Phyllis Hess, and B. Long. In golf we had four lettermen, Burge, Keller, Horner, and Max Merritt. In our final attempt at being seen and heard, we were far from unsuccessful. The Senior Alumni Dance, aided by the Nittany Nine, was a great financial success. Our Senior Play, Galahad jones, also added a considerable amount to the treasury. The State High debating teanl Won the Invitation Debate Tourna- ment at Lock Haven. Highly responsible for this honor were seniors Ruth Popp and Iim Harter. Lettermen from the Senior class in football were Arnold, Barr, Burge, E. Cramer, Cummings CCO-captainj, Porter QCO-captainj, H. Ralston, C. Bloom, B. Muschlitz, Doty, L. Iohnson, Lawther, and R. McNaul. In soccer we had twelve lettermen, Bechdel, Bender, Kapp, Spotts, Stavely, Keller, Struck, Warner, Weiser, K. White, L. White, and Yeagley fCaptainj The 194o edition of the Little Lion basketball team captured the Central State League basketball crown for the first time in the history of State High. Letter-Winners were Cummings, L. White, Doty, Horner, Lawther, Porter, and Weiser CMan- agerj. On the Girls' Honorary Basketball Varsity, our class claimed eight girls, who won emblems, Katherine Breon, Miriam Fortney, Fletcher, Graham, Hess, Long, Miriam Musser, and Helen Norris. We claimed outstanding instrumentalists, singers, artists, and journalists in our class. These groups in- cluded Iim Harter, Charlie Zierdt, Iananne Morse, Edith Dengler, Bob Daugh- erty, Phyllis Watkins, Paul Heberling, and Ken White. Qur class officers were Bud Porter, Anne Carruthers, Bob Glenn, and Gil Olewine. So, as we complete our last year in high school, we hope that our record may help to enlighten those who, in 1934, had a certain amount of doubt concerning Our future. 1 vy+5,,J, iMAROON AND GRAY tW h . 9G .bm U A ll It fly UNIOR CLASS WW ,nn J Ampsnsgg, FIRST ROW-L. Hoy, F. Wolford, M. Gauger, R. Clyde, R. Davey, K. Metzger, F. Hess, E. Boyd, H. Griffith, F. Melhuish, B. Ulmer, E. Marshall, V. Swatsworth, B. J. Smith, B. Dux, F. Fisher. SECOND ROW-J. Dale, M. Colpetzer, K. Tressler, C. Champlin, C. Weaver, S. Thompson, L. Hoy, N. J. Houtz, N. Poorman, A. M. Lowder, J. Swartz, M. Rewbridge, B. Abramson, E. Furst J. Ash. J. Alexander. THIRD ROW-G. Cohen, H. Homari, E. Loesch, B. Harpster, M. Harpster, M. Sheeder, M. Sherry, H Retsh. B. Probst, L. Maelhorn. R. Armes, M. Shuey. D. Houtz, P. Rishel, P. Sunday, L. Burns FOURTH ROW-A. Henry, J. Harper, N. Poorman, E. Breon, P. Cobb, M. Shibli, D. Shigley, J. Sig- worth, M. J. Swope, B. Lang, V. Reed, R. Illingworth, W. Marshall, R. Saxton, S. Kline. FIFTH ROW-K. Rishel, D. Moyer, J. Beach, J. Hafer, D. Robinson, H. Steidle, R. Hassett, R. Kor- man, R. Weber, L. Harper, A. Kerstetter, H. Breon, G. Jones, R. Kerns, T. Gates. SIXTH ROW-H. Neff, H. Miller, L. Winand, R. Smith, D. Hartman, T. Johnson, J. McNi,f.fht, E. Wood, T. Hartswick, B. Day, E. Kaufman, B. Platt, F. Neidigh, L. Potter, L. Kreamer, J. Garner. SEVENTH ROW-R. Frankenburger, W. Peters, H. Musser, J. Kuhn, W. Smith, H. Kimmel, D. Meix- ner, R. Meyers, W. Green, C. Smith, V. Elder, L. Knutsen, E. Cromer, R. Sheehe. EIGHTH ROW-R. Ellenbereer, E. Barto, R. Houtz, L. Corl, M. Johnson, R. Ralston, M. Whitmeyer, K. Mattern, H. Ross, E. Shearer, A. Wurfl, B. Sheehe, R. Henry, R. Brouse. Junior Class History ln this, our third year in high school, it is well to review our past achievements. ln our lireshmen year we had twelve lettermen in football. ln our sophomore year we were not only well-represented in athletics by Harold Griffith, Harry Breon, Dean I'IllI'IIll2ll'l,'IOl1fl flarner, and Thurman Gates, but also in debating by Ruth Clyde, Marcia Gauger, Myrrel Rewbridge, and Mona Shiblig in music by R. Clyde, I. Garner, and M. Gauger, in scholar- ship by George Cohen, the P.T.A. Scholarship winner, and the winners of honorable men- tion, l.enys lilews and Gail Twichellg and in social activities by the Soph Hop committees, who helped make our hrst dance a hnancial success. Looking back on our iunior year, we see a long list of accomplishments. Lettermen in football were Harry Rreon, Clayton Smith, Bob Brouse, Bob Hassett, and Harold Griffith. Lettermen in other sports were: Soccer-Hartman, Garner, and Fisher. Basketball--Rreon, Hassett, Harttnan, and Fisher. Wrestling--Anselm Wurfl, Kryder Mattern. Tennis- Fisher, Howard Steidle. Golf-lack Hafer, lack Harper. Track-Hartman, Breon. Bill Marshall, and Ioe Reach. Musicians who represented State High at the District Orchestra were R. Clyde, P. Cobb. I. Garner, and M. Gauger, while R. Clyde and I. Garner both attended the State Orchestra. Iunior members ofthe Forensic League were R. Clyde, M. Rewbridge, and M. Shibli, while Carolyn Champlin. G. Cohen, and M. Gautier were prominent in journalism. Other activi- ties in which the Iunior class was represented were the Iunior Prom committees, dramatics, both the Iunior Plays and the Uperetta. and the Thespians, by Kathryn Metzger. The class officers were Frank Hess, President: Ednaray Boyd, Vice-President: Kathryn Metzger, Secretary, and Harold Griffith, Treasurer. Twenty-two MAROON AND GRAY OPI-IOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW-J. Korman, C. Morse, P. Struble, M. Aikens, J. Heverly, J. Armstrong, B. Anderson, R Bamer, J. Smith, D. Carruthers, M. Hussey, T. McKeen, M. Hartswick, M. Glenn, M. Gauger M. Tanner, Mr. Williams. SECOND ROW-B. Knox, B. Fleming, B. Evey, P. Markle, M. Riley, R. Shibli, R. Beam, B. Hoy, B Crum, S. Dague, L. Gilliland, R. Pielemeier, J. Nageotte, R. Twichell. THIRD ROW-B. Struble, R. Aurand, F. Witmer, E. Wolford, G. Lutz. R. Smeltzer, R. Gates, C. Sei- bert, R. Harvey, R. Kline, R, Horner, D. Corl, N. Guiser, J. Meyers, R. Smith, D. Zonge, P. Nor- ris. H. Schonwetter, S. Kebler, O. Wurii. FOURTH ROW-H. Comly, E. Smith, B. Shepherd, L. Baughman, K. Hosterman, H. Zonge, M. Lam- bert, J. Bechtel, R. Lovett, F. Miller, H. Johnson, W. Weber, A. Musser, E. Harbster, J. Swarm J. Strouse, R. Williams, B. Merkle, V. Minshall, E. Shank, A. Parkinson, M. Elder. FIFTH ROW-J. English, A. Kerstetter, J. Donahoe, O. Ridenour, G. Arnold, G. Gearhart, C. Zundel B.,McNaul, S. Duffy, E. Zins, A. Grazier, C. Gearhart, E. Casselberry, M. Miller, E. Durfee A. Saxion, G. Harpster, B. Spicer, G. Sunday, M. Ulmer, R. Hutchinson, A. Swatsworth. SIXTH ROW-R. Rice, R. Stover, K. Irvin, E. Strayer, R. Overholts, B. Rider, D. Morrell, N. Stover, P. Daugherty, L. Bathgate, M. Irvin, J. Hartsock, M. Parks, D. Dale, J. Knandel, M. Henzi. A. Moyer, P. Rife. R. Rudy, L. Rinehart. SEVENTH ROWWE. Lockhart, P. Struble, D. Hess, J. Moffitt, C. Martin, L. Womer, R. Young, G. Leiby, A. Burns, J. Springer, l. Craig, L. Gibson, V. Cherry, V. Reish. EIGHTH ROW-J. Haley, C. Harpster, R. Parsons, E. Barto, B. Harman, J. Ammerman, G. Watkins. P. Colepetzer, R. Bickle, B. Bailey, M. Cole, B. Harris, B. Fisher. Sophomore Class History The sophomore class started its social year when it elected the following officers: President, Margaret I-lusseyg Vice-President, Mary lane Doernerg Secretary, Elizabeth Yeagleyg Treas- urer, Donald Carruthers. Boys who won awards in football were Chester Seibert and Albert Daugherty, while Don- ald Carruthers played on the varsity basketball team, and Dick Smith represented the wres- tling squad in the 85-pound class. The social highlight of the Sophomore year was the Soph Hop, which is always looked forward to by everybody in State High. The Sophomore class sponsor was Mr. Stoddart. Twenty 111168 MAROON AND GRAY F RESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW--E. Stover, E. Moore, W. Spearly, P. Johnstonbaugh, W. Tussey, C. Kunex D. K E. Igagger, D. Ruhl, B. Adams, J. Merritt, R. McDonald, P. Grove, M. White. J. Storch. D. Kggs, . e e. SECOND ROW-E. Johnston,-E. Kaufman, R. Hoy, V. Spannuth, E. Eder, M. Ream, J. Watson, C. Friese, W. Graffius, R. Edmger, E. West, R. Miller, R. Zeller, J. Meek, Mr. Morning. HIRD ROW-E. Hoy, M. Houtz, L. Knepp, B. Witmcr, B. Gearhart, E. Armstrong, N. Ishler. J. Riegal, E. Sheehe. B. Whitacre, M. Humphreys, H. Stitzer. Miss Smith. FOURTH ROW-R. Ross, A. Tressler, B. Bohn, E. VanTine, J. Miller, W. Neyhart, L. Shirk, E. Train- er, D. Tate, P. Williams, V. Fike. P. Rockey, S. McCauley, B. Barrows, L. Rishel, TIFTH ROW-M. Brouse, E. Sheppard, L. Krebs, L. Maine, M. Archer, V. Shoemaker. M. Davey, P, Lanz. A. Zierdt, P. Deal. M. Triebold, V. Parkinson. B. Struck, F. Broskley, R. McCord. SIXTH ROW-B. Jackson, L. Gill, F. Eoekhart, D. Campbell, E. Moore, W. Hickey, R. Kistler, P. Margolf, C. Noel, D. Doan, T. Egolf. H. Tarpley, K. Peters, W. White, D. Houser, W. Whitacre. SEVENTH ROW-C. Swartz, J. Johnston, R. Hann, F. Lehman, F. Metzger. H. Worthley, H. Sellers. T. Crow. F. Abramson, A. Fero. Freshman Class Histor As freshmen preparing to enter regular high school activities and athletics next year, we have compiled an enviable record. Sixteen of our members were instrumental in leading the Iunior High football team through another season. These boys were I. Riegal, C. Noel, I. Merritt, ll. Parker, Hoover, E. VVest, B. Hickey, R. Kistler, I. Storch, C. Kunes. B. Adams, D. Koon, F. Metzger, H. Green, and li. Graflius tManagerI. Freshmen on the Cub basketball roster were B. Adams, I. Merritt, M. White, C. Noel, C. Kunes, I. Storch, R. P lt l C Friese fMan'i ferj. Many other 9th-graders partici- Kistler, B. Graffius, B. ar 'er, ant . . .5 pated in clubs, Student Council, and the Iunior High Wrestling tournament. Twenty-four Twenty MAROON AND GRAY EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW-Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Gackenbach, M. Deitrich, A. Gregory, R. Yeagley, R. Nicholas W, Kellerman, A. Dunavyay, A. Smith, V. Keeler, M. Whitmore, J. Banks, M. Fullmer, G. Tharp W. Fullmer. SECOND ROW-D. Benner, D. Mitchell, E. Casselberry, W. Zang, D. Mead. S. Etters, N. Laird M. Probst, P. Hamilton, R. Adamitz, V. Vlahos, J. Snyder, M. Green, M. Bubb, E. Tiedgen Miss Royer. THIRD ROW-D. Meyer, J. Myers, W. Corman, J. Doerner, C. Currier, E. Thompson, M. Anderson, F. Case, J. Bissey. W. Showers, A. Williams, G. Tharp, G. Meserole, M. Krebs. FOURTH ROW-H. Johnson, R. Hosterman, J. Brown, J. Dux, R, Ross, L. Hartswick, E. Facer M. Armes, H. Beerman, P. Hoffman, J. Reed, M. Daily, B. Rudy, M. Breon, B. Betts. D. Daily. FIFTH ROW-G. Green, W. Sherry, W. Lambert, J. Neff, W. Gurdack, E. Selsam, M. Frost, G, Snyder, G. Howland, C, Robinson, S. Caveny, A. Jones, A. Friese, M. Lawther, C. Lyle. SIXTH ROW-G. Dengler, H. Green, P. Shaeklett, J. Keim, C. Smith, G. Van Sant, C. Marker, J. Olewine. S. Frost, C. Olmstead, M. McC1intic, R. Irion, E. Decker. SEVENTH ROW-S. Sprout, J. Wharton, I. Myers, D. Pearce, M. Bechdel, P. Hook. W. Stark. R. Simonds, M. Sunday, S. Hoy. Eighth Grade History The 8th grade has been very well represented in Iunior High activities. Last year, upon our introduction to high school, we were represented by Gerald Green, Ioel Crouch, Dick Simonds, Charles Margolf, R. Ross, B. Billett, D. Benner, and B. Corman in football, and by Iack Olewine, Iack Dux, Dick Pearce, and Dave Mitchell in basketball. Our members in Student Council were Charles Smith, Iack Olewine, Claire Robinson, Ioe Doerner, Mary Anderson, and Dave Gearhart. Many of our class too-k part in the work of the Iunior High Conservation Club. ln this, our 8th grade year, we contributed I. VVharton, H. Billett, D. Mitchell, I. Crouch, I. Dux, D. Simonds, B. Corman, and G. Green to the football team and I. Dux, R. Hoster- man, B. Billett, I. Olewine, D. Mitchell, and D. Pearce in Iunior High basketball. Collins Marker, Charles Smith, Melvin Dietrich, Richard Yeagley, Paul Hook, Mike Bechdel, Ralph Hosterman, Gerald Green, Iack Dux, Bob Billett, and Ivan Myers showed promise in the Iunior High wrestling tournament. MAROON AND GRAY EVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW-Mr. Jamison, E. Swift, W. Horner, C. Holland, W. Kerstetter, J. Donahey. T. Korman. G. Hook, W. Ripka, M. Shutt, A. Kennedy, D. Ferguson, C. Burns, E. Hartman, J. Tyson, H. Showers, M. Smith, Mr. Adessa. SECOND ROW-J. Reid, D. Lambert, R. Edinger, W. Jones, E. Maelhorn, L. Nixon. R. Hoy, R. Hafer, G. Reed. C. Markle, M. K. Merritt, J. Rudy, J. Albright, B. Rudy, E. Facer, V. Kuhn, L. Kerstetter, J. Lindsey. THIRD ROW-S. Hoy, F. Hartswiek, H. Black, M. Gibson, B. Hoy, J. Porter, B. L. Stover, P. Mitch- ell, Keller, J. Zong, L. Benn, P. Burns, J. Hetriek, M. Thompson, J. Crandall, E. Boal, M. ' onnell. FOURTH ROW-W. Zellers, W. Rogers, R. Day, H. Dickerson, J, Pepper, J. Thomas, E. Harper, B. Yougel, J. Sparks, M. Sherry, E. Rife, E. Holmes, S. Smith, M. Hile, M. Shrack. Hoensteine, J. Griffith, T. Baker, W. Garrison, D. Watkins, C. Werner, R. Zang, Higgins, J. Holben, V. Van Velzer, J. Livingston, S. Betts, C. Doan, P. Johnston. Williams, A. FIFTH ROW-R. S. Bissey, V. Seventh Grade History Although we have not had as much opportunity to make history as the other classes our members have given ai good account of themselves. Clyde Corman, Byron Hoy, Ioe Porter, Don Watkins, Milton Gibson, lohn Griffith, Paul Boeger, and Richard Hoy were on the Iunior High football squad, and Bill Iones, loe Porter, Iohn Griffith, Bill Garrison, Reagan Rice, and Bud Hoy played on the basketball team. Our members of Student Coun- cil fsecond semester, were Iohn Griffith, Ioanne Holhen, and Donald Watkitis. Twenty-.fix ' Q I v 00 0' 00 00v 00 0 00 v 0 0 00 Q O0 0 0 00 9. 00 0001 00 0 0 .ftss I Q sssfg ' 222225 - 000 0 00 Qzs 00 0 0 Q... ' : ::: 009900000 0 0 0000 N 00 00:0 ' 4:2551 0 X .09:z0SSs. 000 98 5 Q S 000 t 'Q ,X4 .9 0 ' so X 9, 00 S 0 0 0 '0 00000 0 50 fzrgzz., A0 0 0 X0 50. oo. 455000 0 00 MQQQ? I O00l' m -4 , , Qs fx F ' I. '4..- A' ga. 50 Is 'b K ' I .Q . x .-. A-f gig: a 5 '1- I I 1 l:,. kg.. 6099, QI Q boa o 5':o:':ov'4 0, 90009 4 ozssossoss s , ooo, Q Mx: woes as ' moz Q wow o I' 4244.3 cocoon W ' novo ooo. M' 'oo Q 520 ,toes O ,0.,:0 wsszisoo .tc Y oo cocoa as 09 Q 99609 sys Q .tt ' Ntzoofsstzsf K9 S 00 0085 0000 Ooossssss 0 00:000a ' , . 1 ol Q xxx 1 y , ' f K X- . , 1 N 5 K 4 y W I X 6 A L z f , A f? xx K 5 6 ,,: X , f X i W 1 E C w 'SB A g :E f' -vu f , F . , ,L l 21,3 1 :M Q ' '-. I1 i rgg. f , x ,,v Z - - f f 1 , W - - 2 ' f I ,,':. ' . , , Q gs . , X 5- , , 5 421' - is 5 X E - sf' w ,n n X A J., 2 af- f S XP , , X 4 ,pn Q f 7 4 2 f Xi. , L Q M , , '. i . L F' V? Vg, I iillnr 0 if iles' ,giii JJ xgq 5 f Q -.il kg ff Vx., '95 ' Mx! HMV -vL- N X 7-K lit Vx :v ff , Vw Q -.w lx 1 W' - - if-I 4, in Q4 . ,X XL K .NL X .JY XKI .2 vm! IT. V b '-4i ' if! 'Y -M X 1 g . gg ,'f1i '- , F4555 N -'.- ,W M XB! ,ix I ff' ' R , 'Lp ,Q yl -K - f N! iw! 4' ' , Eifif' Q ' ,N 1 .9 -431215. Pg? .6 - .W y M a nila? -1? A -V Ll- 12,7 'ix f -LA , Q, , 5- 'hh kg , x N dxQ R , f XE ff, I k -L f ' ' f If I :- AT HL E TICS MARO ON AND GRAY SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW-Coach Kcmmerer, Gil Olewine. Duane Doty, Charles Bloom, Bud Porter, 1Co- Capt.r, Ned Cummings tCo-Capt.l, Bill Muschlitz, Hugh Ralston, Jim Lawther, Ed Cramer, Dave Barr, Louis Johnson, Dave Arnold, Sindall Zonge tManagerJ. SECOND ROW-Joe Adessa tAsst. Coachl, Charlie Stoddart fAsst. Coachb, Harold Griffith ert Brousc, Richard McNaul, Robert Burge, Chet Seibert, Al Daugherty, Harry Breon, ert Hassett, Harrison Zonge, Clayton Smith, Robert Boal tAsst. Mgr.7, Richard Harvey Mf,:r.i . Rob- Rob- iAsst. . Clar- 'l'lIIRD ROW-Robert Horner, George Warner, Max Merritt, Charles Martin, Jim Donahoe ence Harpstcr, Clarence Irvin, Ralph Struble, Richard Ralston, Melvin Johnston, Wendell Green, Royal Kline, Albert Henry, Richard Kcrns, Richard Aurand. Histor of Season The l.ittlt- Lion ioothatll team lmtl ai disappointing season, winning three games, losing four, :intl tying ont-. The first gzimc of the season, with WViih:unshurg, was culled Oli at illlii-iilllK', tlut- to iiootlccl lit-ltl conciitions. The 'Cores: State High- 7 Williamsburg- 6 tgzimc cancelled :it cnd of the first hnlfj Stxitc High- 0 Lewistown-I3 Stntc High-26 Roaring Springs-I3 Stzitc High-24 lerscy Shore- 7 State High- 7 Philipshurg- 6 Static High- 0 Tyrone- 7 State High- 0 Morrisdalc- 0 State High- 0 Clearfield-33 State High- 7 Bellefonte-16 Twenty-eight v Q U Q .4 B A S So 3 X. UP ,fi it . X Q' Q -R .agus 'Q' in 'MS SQ ix 'S' X le K JE N W Xt K M N X N, Q Q 1. N 335 Q Q as N gf, 'Q uk HQ 3, gg me Nw x R.. . X X QS .rfiff Q21 . -Cir.,--Eff-:,, ' f L ,- 1. If .A M MAROON AND GRAY SENIOR HIGH SOCCER FIRST ROW-Coach Serff, Jim Stavely, Dick Miller, Ken White, Robert Kapp, Paul Bender, Henry Yeagley lCapt.l. John Struck, Laurence White, Wayne Bechdel, Dean Hartman. Clarence Warner, John Garner, Henry Keller tManagerl SECOND ROW-Charles Swartz, tAsst. Mgr.l, Knox Irvin, John Moffitt, Robert Overholts, Ken Hosterman, Robert Kline, Richard McCord, Howard Steidle, Harold Spotts, Thurman Gates, John Albright, John Ferguson, Dave Meixner. History of Season The State High soccer team won three games, lost three, and tied one. In the opening tame of the season, on the Communit Athletic Field, the soccerites vant uished a Jluck s H Y t N 1 i Y Rebershurg eleven, 2-1, in a slow game. Traveling to Lentre Hall on Sept. 29, the Serif- men played to an overtime tie, 0-0. The Little Lions played their best game of the season in defeating Boalsburg by a count of 4-0, but couldnt get going against Millheim. the league champions, the next week, and lost, 3-0. The whole squad saw action against Logantown, in a contest which saw S.C.H.S. romp to its easiest victory in years, 7-0. The Little Lions hit a streak of hard luck in the Final two tilts, losing to hoth Spring Mills and Huhlershurg in extra periods, after leading throughout most of each game. Both games were lost hy the score of 2-l. State State State State State State State The Scores: High High- High High- High High-- High Rehershurg- 1 Centre Hall- 0 Boalsburg- 0 Millheim- 3 Logantown- 0 Spring Mills- 2 Hublershurg- 2 Thirty MAROON AND GRAY l Thirty-one SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW-Frank Fisher, Laurence White, Ned Cummings, Dean Hartman. Jim Lawther. SECOND ROW-Don Carruthers, Bob Hassett, Harold Porter, Duane Doty, Bill Horner, Harry Breon, Coach Armstrong. THIRD ROW-Robert Weiser 1ManagerJ, Harlan Worthley tAsst. Mgr.3 History of Season The 1939 basketball team completed its lllost successful season in many years, winning ll out of 17 games, capturing the Central State League crown, and being runner-up for the District Title. The Little Lions averaged 34.2 points per contest and permitted opponents only 20.4 points a game in league tilts. State College High placed three players on the Centre Daily Times All-Scholastic team. Ned Cummings, lim Lawther, and Frank Fisher were named to the First team, while Dean Hartman was placed on the second team and Stretch White was given honorable mention. State State State State State State State State State High- High- High- High-34 High- Higlt-38 High-20 High-38 High The Scores: Philipsburg-24 Lewistown-29 S. Williamsport-23 Renovo-24 Philipsburg-21 Lock Haven-24 Altoona-35 Icrsey Shore-28 Williamsburg-Z5 State State State State State State State State High-34 High-14 High-Z7 High-34 High-48 High-19 High-34 High-18 CDistrict S. Williamsport-20 Altoona-32 Bellefonte-26 Renovo-15 Iersey Shore-11 Lock Haven- 7 Bellefonte-25 Huntingdon-21 play-offsj 4 fq Q .av MAROON AND GRAY Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW-Harold Griffith, Dick Morrell, Paul Daugherty, Hugh Ralston, John Moffitt, Eugene Wood, Ken White, Howard Steidle, Clay Zundel, John McNight lManz-igerl, Coach Adessa, Thil'l'lf-Ihl'l'C Wrestling FIRST ROW-Richard McNaul, Robert Reed, Robert Coleman, Charles Zierdt, Paul Bender, George Decker, Richard Smith, Anselm Wurfl. SECOND ROW-Richard Weber fAsst. Mgrj, Harold Spotts fManagerJ, Hubert Corl. Edward Cramer, Clarence Warner, Kryder Mattern, Coach Jamison. MAROON AND GRAY Junior High Football FIRST ROWafJini Wharton, Charles Noel, .Toe Merritt, Bill Parker, Ed. Hoover, Charles Kunes, Bill Adams, Bob Billett, Dale Koon, Fred Metzger, Harold Green, Malcolm White QA:-ist. Mgixi SECOND ROW -John Brown lAsst, Mglxi, Bill Grafiius lManagerJ. John Griflith. Joel Crouch. Bill llickcy. .Irie Porter, Jack Dux, Ronald Hann, Jack Rieglc, Robert Kistler, Eddie West, Paul Grove fAsst. Mgiitl 'I'llIRD ROW Clyde Cornian. Byron Hoy, Dave Mitchell, Paul Boeger, Don Watkins. Milton Gib- son, .lack Mock, Richard Hoy, Coach Armstrong. Junior High Basketball FIRST ROW Bill Adams. Joe Merritt, Malcolm White, Chuck Noel, Charles Kunes. .lack Storch. Fred Metzger, Robert Kistler. SECOND ROWW-John Brown 4Asst, Mgixi, Clark Friesr- 1Manageri. Bill Graflius, Ralph Hostel'- man .lack Dux. Bob Billett, Jack Ole-wine, Bill Parker. Coach Stoddart. 4 'IIIIIRID ROW Dick Pearce, Bill Jones. Bill Garrison, Joe Porter. John Griffith, Reagen Rice, Bud oy. Thirty-four 7 mfefaw 'I Qt-m.:g-41 9 MAROON AND GRAY l i 1 L 1 K i l l l I l I 1 l I l 1 l v i Thirty-five' Hono DIXKIY Musser, Anna Basketball Varsity f Ross, Janet Graham, Ortrud Wurfl. Miriam Miriam Fortney, Louise Hoy, Velma Elder, Saxion, Betty Jane Houtz, Lois Harper, Jean Jane Smith, Helen Norris, Miss Cairns. I 1 G. A. C. Board of Control FIRST ROW-Kathryn Metzger, Mardy Humphreys, Lois Harper, Betty Long, Margaret Hussey, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Ann Higgins. SECOND ROW-Miss Cairns, Elizabeth Furst, Gail Twichell, Dorothy Long, Betty Fletcher, Janet Graham, Anna Parkinson. NIAROON AND GRAY ,Q v Golf l IRS'l' ROW Max Mm-11111, Hola Burpgv. Henry KL-llc-V, .luck llafc-1'. .Izwk Ilzwpvr, Hill HU!'l1L'l'. HIGVONIJ HOW .luv Mmrxit, 'I'vci Sumlzxy, Paul Fupclnmn, Fra-cl lVIill1-r, Cuzwlm Armstrnm: Tennis I-'INST ROW Dun I,JlYlN, Hznrlnm Wurtlllvy, Ilmvxlrd Sta-nilv, Huh Svhvirm-1', llvnry Ym-xlvlvy, Frumk f 1!NlH'l',.IlI1l I,:m'I!1n'l'. i'4v:1c'l1 Kl'XHIl1t'l'l'I'. if-fy' fix an .-.-q----.- S . ,. EY et. MAROON AND GRAY .1 ,.,r 4, f Track FIRST ROWHDewey Spicer, Harry Gill, Ray Ellenberger, Harry Conger, Phil Hassinger, Bob Park. Al Crabtree. SECOND ROW-Coach Green, Ned Cummings, Bud Porter, Dean Hartman, Al Henry, Gil Olewinc, Duane Doty, Bob Coleman, Coach Stoddart. THIRD ROW-Tom Hartswick, Dick Morrell, Ken Hosterman, Jack Nesbitt, William Weber, Joe Beach. Bob Sproat 1Managerb. Cheerleaders Lflco Gearliart, Elizabeth Furst, Janet Graham, Harvey Benn, Jean Hoy, Joyce Ash, Ann Grnziei' Head Cheerleaders-Janet Graham and Jean Hoy MARooN AND GRAY SPORTS' REVIEW Although girls in State High had no athletic teams competing with other schools, a varied program of intramural and class sports was offered. In the fall, Miss Cairns taught the principles of archery. Girls who were hockey enthusiasts had lots of fun and exercise, as well as learning the Hne points of the game, when the newly-formed Girls' Hockey Club sponsored practice games. Among Iunior High girls, tumbling went over in a big way. Due to the fact that no opponents could be found to play, the girls' basketball team was abol- ished. However, an extensive program of intramural basketball partly compen- sated for this loss. After a series of home-room games from which Room No. 31 emerged victorious, each class chose a team. The seniors were undefeated in the class tourney and were represented by twelve girls on the Girls' Honorary Bas- ketball Team. Nine girls attended a basketball clinic at Lock Haven State Teachers' College. A senior girls' play-day which featured basketball, jacks, bingo, and elimination shooting of fouls and short shots was held later. To cli- max the season, a game between two teams chosen from the honorary varsity was played. Betty Fletcher and Phyllis Hess were elected honorary co-captains. It was also decided that the plan of having an intramural basketball tournament and selecting an honorary varsity from these teams would be adopted perma- nently. The boys also had one of the most successful intramural seasons in history. Home room 29 won the senior high intramural basketball championship after a nip-and-tuck struggle with room 31. The members of the victorious cage team, who received uIQ4O numerals, were Henry Yeagley, Bruce Dague, Harold Spotts, Paul Heberling, Lloyd Black, Bob Glenn, and Iohn Struck. The seniors won the class title after a play-off with the juniors. In the seniors' lineup were Bill Muschlitz, Bob Scheirer, Henry Yeagley, Lloyd Black, and Dick McCord. Another feature of the basketball season was the success of the Hi-Y cage team, which reached the play-offs at Williamsport, after winning the title of the Central Pennsylvania Hi-Y League. Iohn Struck, Bob Scheirer, Wayne Bechdel, Gil Olewine, Henry Yeagley, George Warner, Dick McCord, Max Merritt, Paul Heberling, Iohn Garner, Bob Myers, and Henry Keller made up the squad. Thirty-eight XX 'P ff! ,1' gffir I Xxmmi ' we ,JA ig-5 x f-J A . Y ' 'A ' 45 9514 ff 7 S55 if 'M 1 fx Q- wg, g XM ij! :lx fx. ' r A ,b ffp 1 5 lx QQS Q-y xg ir Z fi . W5 ZI XZ W A U .ff E g8 ,fg6Li x M ? U5 . ,Af ?' It -.Fx , MAROQi'Nl'SAND GRAY J kokvfv X tudent Council FIRST ROW'--John Griffith, Richard Smith. Raymond Shibli, John English, George Van Sant, Jack Olewine, Donald Ruhl. SECOND ROW4Lois Kreainer, Gilbert Olewine, Duane Doty. David Hess, Margaret Hussey, Frank Hess, Jack Nesbitt. THIRD ROW--Joanne Holben. Sally Etters, Clayton Smith, Bill Graffius, Robert Beam. Harold Porter, David Pease, David Mitchell, Donald Watkins. FOURTH ROW4Mitzi Archer. Winnie Neyhart, Elizabeth Yeagley,'Mary Jane Doerner, David Kapp. Paul Margolf, Lois Harper, Ginger Higgins, Mr. Passmore. Activities Student Council otlicers for tlie lirst semester were Duane lloty, President: Gilbert Ole! wine, Vice-President: Frank Hess, Secretary: Margaret Hussey, 'l'reasurer. Second semester elections placed in oilice tlie following: David Barr, Presidentg Duane Doty, Vice-Presidentg Clayton Sniitli, Secretary: David Hess, Treasurer. State College was well represented at tlie Sixth Annual Conference of tlie Pennsylvania Association ol' Student Participation in Scliool Government lield at Lancaster, l'ennsylvania. State lligli was cliosen to act as lirst vice-president at the convention next year. During tlie year. Student Council sponsored tlie Safety Council and Hall Patrol, arranged special assemblies and social functions, approved all clubs and athletic awards, and spon- sored four parties. Forty MAROON AND GRAY gas? 0' l-'ef-K , Qlglfa R?klT -X -7 YN i F arty-one The PIPER FIRST ROW-Miss Geuther, George Cohen, Ruth Popp. Paul Heberling, Phyllis Watkins Paul Bender, Jane Watson, Robert Daugherty, Malcolm White, Jean Alexander. SECOND ROW-Gail Twichell, Carolyn Champlin, Mary Ann Higgins, Janet Graham, Kenneth White C1 ' W ' ' , aire eaver, Marcia Gauger, Edith Dengler, Barbara Struck, Robert Coleman Editors-in-chief7 News Editor Make-Up Editor ,,,eee Literary Editors Boys' Sports Editors 77 Girls' Sports Editors Art Editors 77 tt,t,,,,, 77 Faculty Adviser ,,., 77 Business Manager 77 Advertising Managers 7 77 Circulation Manager Exchange Manager 7777777 Faculty Adviser 7777777 Editors 7777, EDITORIAL STAFF 77 7777777 7777777777777 I 'aul Heberling, Phyllis Watkins Marcia Gauger 77 77777777777777777777777777777777777 Claire Weaver 77777777George Cohen, Carolyn Champlin Kenneth White, Robert Coleman 77 7777 Gail Twichell, lanct Graham Edith Dengler, Robert Daugherty 7777777 .77777777777.7777.77777.77 M iss Geuthcr BUSINESS STAFF 77 7 Ruth Popp 7 lean Alexander 77 77Mary Ann Higgins Lois Harper 7 Mr. Williams IUNIUR HIGH PIPER Malcolm White, lane Watson, Barbara Struck MAROON AND GRAY 1 ' I -Q - H1-Y FIRST ROW-Robert Hassett, William Musclilitz, Harold Grimth, Harry Breon, Anselm Wurfl, Richard Morrell, Raymond Shibli, Frank Fisher, Thurman Gates, Robert Henry, David Robinson, Donald Carruthers, Albert, Daugherty. Richard Smith. 2nd--Henry Yeagley, Howard Steidle, Henry Keller, Paul Heberline. John Struck, Frank Hess, John Garner, Gilbert Olewine, Warren Currier, Robert Daugherty, Robert Scheirer, Richard NcNaul. 3rd-Mr. Stoddart, Richard Miller, Charles Zierdt. Miles Pugh, Richard Humphreys, Wayne Bechdel, William Smith, James Stavely, Robert Sheehe, Kenneth White, John Ferguson, Robert Beam, Kryder Mattern, William Marshall. Mr. Jamison. 4th--Raymond Smith, Duane Doty, Robert Kapp, Clarence Warner, Richard McCord. William Reed, Robert Myers, Henry Thurston, George Warner, John McNight. . - . Tri-H1-Y FIRST ROW-J. Stover, P. Hess, B. Long, A. Carruthers, G. Twichell, E. Furst, B. Heverly, Miss Miles. 2nd4L. Gibson, E. Zins, L. Kreamer, J. Lowden, J. Armstrong, E, Boyd, J. Alexander. C. Sliutt, M, Heiizie, J. Knanclel, D. Dale, M. Parks, B. Markle, E. Melhuish. 3rd---H. Meyer. J. Graham. J. Poorman, M. Sheeder, P. Rife, B. McNaul, P. Cobb, M. Shibli, S. Thompson, R. Davey, M, Rew- hriclge A Decker F Yeaglev 4th-R Williams, S, Dague, S. Duffy. J. Heverly, E. Shank, V. Minshall, J. Ulnier, M, Aikeiis. M, Doerner, Taylor, M, Higgins, R. Twichell, M. Elder, R. Hutchinson. B. E L d S Meyer M Mussel' J Swarm Il Johnson L'runi B Smith Sths-B. Struble. E, Loesch, . ow er, . A , . .. , . , . ,, . I H I L B 1l'llS. A. Moyer I.. iiaivpci-, D. Shoemaker, N, Lucas, S. Kline, B. Platt, B.-Ulmer. 6th4. , arps er, . L V. Barto, P. Sunday, V. Elder, L. Knutsen, M, Hussey. A. Parklnson, R. Bamer, B, Anderson, A Grazier, C. Gcarhart, M. Irvin. J. Springer, 7th-E. Lockhart, R, Stover, M. Miller, I. Craig. K. Wea- ver, I.. Johnson, C. Day. .l'. Donaldson, G. Mertcns, J. Hoy, D, Long, M. Beattie, P, Dailey. P. Garrison. J. Ellis, S, Parks. Elthf'-E. Breon, M. Swope, B. Lang, R. Saxion. B. llarpster, D, Shieley, M. Tanner. E. Smith. F. Harvey, B. Fletcher. K. Metzger, E, Cromer, J, Alexander. M. Wolford, T. Wolford, J. Dale. E D f E C elbcrry, R. Pielemeier, B. Ulmer. llth---M. Sherry, H. Reish, L. Maclhorn, B. Probst, . ur ee, . ass P, Edmonds, J. Hcnninger, J. Kimick, D. Houtz. L, Hoy, XSJNJ. X, 'W J . Forty-two ,NX J fb' MAROON AND GRAY F orly-tl1rc'r Conservation Club FIRST ROW-Mr. Stoddart, J. Saxon, T. Crow, P. Grove, C. Noel, F. Metzger, R. Edineer, D. Kapp, N. Ishler, J. Watson, V. Shoemaker, P. Lang, C. Currier. SECOND ROW-D. Ruhl, D. Mitchell, W. Hickey, H. Sellers, C. Swartz, E. Eder, P. Harter, E. Hoy, V. Spannuth, E. Armstrong, B. Gearhart, W. Neyhart, J. Miller, A. Zierdt. THIRD ROW-W. Tussey, D. Doan,'R. Ross, B. Corman, R. Kistler, J. Storch, J. Merritt. F. Leh- man, P. Meek, M. Humphreys, M. Ream, E. VanTine. FOURTH ROW-M. Hartswick, K. Irvin, R. Smith, D. Doty, D. Miller, C. Zierdt, J. Struck, P. Margolf, W. Whitacre, R. Zeller, T. Egolf. FIFTH EOJN-J. Korman, A. Daugherty, J. Donahoe, R. Beam, B. Overholtz, H. Knepp, E. Shear- er, . ones. Activities The Conservation Club sponsored lily-tying classes and the sale of wild-life stamps. The money collected will be used for conservation of forests, streams, and wild life. The clubs appointed committees to help build up fence rows, feed game, stock lish, and to take care of the different phases of conservation. A gun club was organized to instruct the members in the proper use of firearms. The Conservation Club plans to have a Field day at Hecln Park at the end ofthe school year. MAROON AND GRAY 'R ..f ' Band Drum NIH-lKll'S--1l'l'Olll left to right!-P. llarter, V. Elder, D. Long, B. Fleming. FIRST ROW Mr. Smith, F. Hess, D, Robinson, R. Rice, R, Glenn. R. Kistler, R. Kami. SECOND ROW-V R. Clyde, D. Long, L. Potter, B. Gratfius. B. Crumb. C. Friese. 'l'llIRD ROW .l. Stavcly. D. Hess, J. Musser, R. Shigley, J. Meyer, D. Humphries. FOUR'l'll ROW J. Storeh, R. Sheehe, E. Barto, B. Trainer, G. Cohen. FlF'l'll ROW- R. Kmwnzin, I.. Knutsen. R. Smith, H. Thurston, H. Corl, J. Struck. SIX'l'll ROW- R. Gzirriner, J. llarter, R, Edinger. H. Keller, M. Gauger, D. Kano. SICVENTII ROW---J. Garner, ll. Illingsworth. P. Royer. R. Beam, M. Pugh. R. Reed. Orchestra FIRST ROWvDnvid Kapp, Ray Smith. Ruth Clyde, Paul Heberling, Pruella Edmonds. Betty Walker. SECOND ROW- -Miles Pugh. Mabel Parks, Betty Pielemeier, Pauline Sunday. Rachael Albright, 'VIIIED ROVli-Owen Ricienour. Carolyn Champlin, Marcia Gauger, M. Vlahos, Priscilla Cobb. e-ttv Ric er. l4'OURTI'l ROW-AEllzi Illingworth, Warren Currier, L, Potter, A. Swatsworth, Randy Riee. James Hairter, Robert Sheehe. Joe Beach. Jean Poorman, David Hess, Georue Cohen. V l lF'l'll ROW -Robert Burige, John Garner, Phyllis Watkins, Clayton Smith, Mr. Smith. Forty-join' MAROON AND GRAY Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs FIRST ROW-Mr. Serif, S. MacCauley. D, Shoemaker, J. Hoy, W. Reed, G. Warner, C. Zundel, T, Johnson, E. Furst, M. Rewbridge, B. Merkle, A. Decker, P. Hess, M. Shibli, H. Norris, Miss Pippert. SECOND ROW-B. Trainer, L. Rinehart, M. Brouse, S. Broskley, R, McCord, R. Miller, H. Spotts, R. Weiser, J. Sigworth, C. Weaver, B. Fleming, R. Twichell, C, Morse, M. Sheeter, J. Swartz. THIRD ROW-E. Wolford. V. Fike, E. Sheppard, R, Bamer, B. Anderson, B. Ulmer. B. Miller. J. Kuhn, H. Worthley, J. Nesbitt, B. Evey, B. McNaul, S. Meyer, L. Peters. N. Lucas, J. Stover. FOURTH ROW-J. Armstrong, S. Dague, L, Gibson, H. Johnson, S. Kepler, A. Lowder, F. Leath- ers, R. McDonald, F. Miller, E. Lowder, N. Houtz, V. Elder, L. Hoy, M. Higgins. C. Taylor, S. Thompson. FIFTH ROW-M. Davey, M. Henzie, J. Heverly, M. Musser. J, Swarm, L. Bathgate. L, White, F, Fisher, G. Olewine, D. Carruthers, D. Dale. J. Knandel, V. Minshall, E. Shank, J, Nageotte. F oft y- fi vc' A Cappella Choir FIRST ROW-Richard Miller, Robert Daugherty, Charles Zierdt, Jean Hoy, Marv Jane Doerner, Ruth Davey, Jean Poorman. Myrrel Rewbridge, Lois Harper, Jean Alexander, Anna Decker, Sarah Meyer, Charlotte Taylor, Gil Olewine, Tom Johnson. SECOND ROWAMiss Pippert, Laurence White, Bill Reed, Maxine Sheeder, Elizabeth Yeaelev. Helen Norris, Jananne Morse, Jo Ann Lowden, Joyce Ash, Helen Meyer, Betty Long, Ruth Popp, Mona Shibli, Sarah Thompson, Margaret MacKenzie, Janet Graham, Christine Shutt. Jack Nesbitt, Frank Fisher, Mr. Serff, MAROON AND GRAY Debate Club FIRST ROW--William Whitacre, Ruth Clyde, James llarter, Mary Jane Doerner, Mmm Sltibli. SECOND ROW--Miss Burns. Myrrel Rewbridge, Ruth Popp, Mr. McAfee, ' I N.. J sl J v ,, A- V wx. L Verse Speaking Choir FIRST ROW--Pviscilla Cobb, Myrrel Rewbridgc, Maxine Sheeder. Jean Poorman, Claire Weaver, Sum Thompson. SECOND ROWYMiss Burns, Elizabeth Furst, Ednnmy Boyd, Joyce Ash, Betty Dux, Robert Henry, F orfy-:ix MAROON AND GRAY 'cf F orz y-xcvcn National Thespians FIRST ROW-Betsy Edwards, Richard Miller, Jananne Morse, Robert K-app, Robert Glenn, Rob- ert Burge, Wayne Bechdel, Helen Meyer, Miss Burns. SECOND ROW-Duane Doty, Edith Dengler, Mary M. Beattie, Betty Fletcher, Robert Coleman, Miles Pugh, Paul Heberling, James Harter, Phyllis Watkins, Warren Currier, THIRD ROW-Clarence Warner, Jane Kimick, Henry Keller, Richard McCord, Jean Hoy, Dorothy Long, Jo Ann Lowden, Sara Jean Parks, Janet Henninger, Jean Alexander. Activities Chapter 175 of the National High School Thespians Honor Society celebrated its first birthday with an open meeting on February 8, 1940. The organization has grown in size this year and the Thespians were Well represented in the Senior Play, Iunior Plays, and the Operetta. The Thespians sponsored and produced several one-act plays for their own entertainment, as well as the three-act summer show, Hlvlore Power To Youf, directed by William Dunkle. MAROON AND GRAY , , ,, , .,,,,, Semor Play - Galahad Jones M FIRST ROW-David Arnold, James Harter, John Struck, Duane Doty, Kenneth White, Henry Thurston, George Warner. SECOND ROW-Miss Burns, Jean Stover, Richard Miller, Jean Hoy, Paul Heberling, Ruth Form, Henry Keller, Betty Fletcher, Wayne Beehdel. THIRD ROW-Gilbert Olewine, Jean Alexander, Betsy Edwards, Phyllis Watkins, Helen Meyer, Gretchen Mertens, Marion Zang, Jananne Morse. Betty Long, Janet Graham. FOURTH ROW-Miles Pugh, Richard McNaul, Richard McCord, Robert Glenn. Robert Burge, Robert Kapp, Raymond Smith, Anne Carruthers. Tommy Iones , , loy lones Alice jones Mrs. Iones Mr. Iones Bob Bess Gus ,, Lou , Lena Olaf , Miriam George Merton Mr. Andrews CAST ,,,,,,. , Henry Keller, Paul Hehcrling Ianet Graham, lean Alexander , , Iannnne Morse, Anne Carruthers ,, ,,,,,,, lean Stover, Betty Fletcher Dick Miller, Wayne Bechdel .. Henry Thurston, lohn Struck Marian Zang, Betsy Edwards 7 David Arnold, Iames Harter Betty Long, Helen Meyer , tPhyllis Watkins, Gretchen Mertens , ,,,,,. Duane Doty, Richard McCord .A A. Ruth Popp, lean Hoy 7, , Kenneth White, Robert Coleman Gil Olewine, George Warner PRODUCTION STAFF Miles Pugh, Robert Glenn, Robert Burge, Robert Knpp, Raymond Smith, Richard McNaul F orty-ei gh! Forty-nine MAROON AND GRAY JUNIOR PLAYS Perchanee to Dream The Conductor 7,7,,,,,,,5,,,,..,7.,,,,.4,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,..A,,,,,,,,7.,,,A7,,,,,,,,A,,A, Wendell Green The Bride ,,., ,,,,,,,.A777,,77777 ,,77777 K a thryn Metzger, Iean Swartz The Groom ,,,.,.r,.,,,,,v.,.,,77,.,....,. r,...,,77, D ave Robinson, Iack Ferguson The Iournalism Student ,,,o, ,,,..,,........oo......,.o,o,,,.,,,., Robert Henry The Medical Student .eee,ee,e..,. L oe,...,.eee.ee.t,.oe,e,,e,v,tv,o Clayton Smith The Engineering Student o,..,oeo .,.e....,oeeeeeee,..,e,ee,ee......... H arry Breon The Little Old Lady ,,,,t,,..e,, , ,, , Betty Donaldson, Iean Poorman The Music Master ,eee, ,,,...,,, . . .,e,,,,,,,.,.....e,e George Cohen The Salesman ,,,,,,,e.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H oward Steidle, Iohn Garner Tommy ,,,,,,,.,,i,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,....,,,e,,,,,,,.,,. ....e A n selm Wurfl The Sclioolteacherw , L er,,, Gail Twichell, Claire Weaver Mildred ,s,e ,s.r,,e,,, ,,,,ee,ee,eee, I o sephine Alexander Mrs. Iones ,, ,,,,ee,,, ,,,,,,,,e,e....,, P riscilla Cobb The Steelman v.,e,oeo,,,,,e, ,....., .o.e,,,, M elvin Iohnson The Concrete Mane o,o,o, o,oe.ee.eee......,..eee,ete.ete, B ob Meyers Sasha ee,,t,, ,,e,,,,,,..,ee,,e,,, ,,,,,.i,,,s,,,,,.,,,,e,,,ee,,,.eee,e,,ee,,e,,ee,, L e nys Blews, Mona Shibli Master of Solitaire Ballard ,,,,, , ,,,e,,e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,eeee,,, . ., , ,,,e Melvin Iohnson, George Cohen Lazetto ,,e,, .,,,, , H Howard Steidle, Dave Robinson Henry ,e,,,,.. ,e,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,i,e,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, I ack Albright Girls in White Chanin Y ., ,t,, ,,.,,t..,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, I ean Sigworth, Marcia Gauger Margaret ,,,e, L, ,.,.i.ee ,,,., ,eeee, M a xine Sheeder, Ruth Davey Wilkins .,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,t... ,,Letty Knutsen, Mona Shibli Hancock ,e,,,, Dorothy Shoemaker, Carolyn Champlin Ellen ,,.e,,,e,,,,, , , e,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,e H Betty Iane Smith, Ellen Cromer Martha, ...,,,i,,,,,,eettt,t,t., Q ,,,,,..e.,eee,, . ., ,,,ee, .ee,,e., .,,,,e S a rah Thompson, Ioyce Ash Make Way for Rodney Katie 7 eee,Y,....tt,,tttee.,e.. .,,Y,YY,eV.,t,t, ,YY,,,t,t, E c lnaray Boyd, Frances Melhuish Rodney ,,,, ,. Mrs. Lodge ,,..,, Phyllis e,,r,,,,,, Lyman . Bill ,,,, . Mr. Lodge ,,,.,., Iosephine ,,...,,e, Frank Hess, Leroy Winand ,,,,,,,.,Ruth Clyde, Myrrel Rewbridge Elizabeth Furst, Betty Dux Bill Smith, Bill Marshall Harry Kimmel, Dave Meixner ,,,, Robert Day, Harold Griffith ,,,,,,.,e,Lois Kreamer, Velma Elder p4 K5 ND! 5' fwi slain K ulaoq.. '5h.u fgft I 4 -A K is 1 v MAROON AND GRAY A - - Ox Operetta - Riding Down the Sky FIRST ROW-Mr. Smith, C. Zierdt, J. Hoy, R. Miller, J. Nesbitt, K. Hosterman, W. Reed, J. Harter, A. Decker, M. MacKenzie. M. Shibli. J, Morse. SECOND ROW-E, Yeagley, J. Knandel, E. Shank, R. Pielemeier, V. Elder, S. Thompson, C. Weav- er, M. Rcwbridge, L. Harper, .I. Poorman, M. Sheeder, J. Swartz, E. Lowder. THIRD ROW-R. Coleman, T. Johnson, C. Zundel. G. Olewine, J. Graham, C. Taylor, G. Twichell, E. Furst, B. Edwards, R. Twichell, D. Long, F. Fisher, FOURTH ROW-R. Burge, W. Currier, O. Ridenour, M. Pugh, R. Myers, G. Warner, R. MCNaul, M, Hartswiek, F. Miller, -R. Smith, M. Aikens, B. Long. CAST Pepita . Mary lane Doerner. lean Hoy lfernantlo VVayne Bechclel Don Petlro tle Garvanza Ken Hosterman Rosa Anna Louise Decker, Margaret Maclienzie Carinelita Sergeant Riley Don lose lien Baker George MacDonaltl Ioshua Seroggins Francisco liantlino Maria CHORUS Iananne Morse. Ruth Davey , john Struck Bill Reetl lim Harter lack Nesbitt Charles Ziertlt, Dick Humphries ,, . . .Dick Miller Ortrutle VVurfl, Mona Shibli Sarah Tlioinpson, Charlotte Taylor, Ianet Graham, Sarah Meyer, Barbara Lang. Maxine Sheetler, Myrrel Rewbridge, Ruth Pielemeier, lean Swartz, Ican Poorman, Claire VVeaver, Ioyce Ash, Kathryn Metzger, lfvelyn Lowcler, Emily Shank, lfretl Miller, Gilbert Olewine, Clay Zuntlel, lean Knantlel, lfclnaray lloytl. George Grazier. Max Hartswick, George VVarner, Iioh Meyers. Tom Iohnson, Christine Shutt, lflizaheth Yeaglcy, Frank Fisher. DANCING CHC JRUS lean Sigworth, Lois Harper. lilizaheth Furst, Velma Iiltler, Betty Fletcher. Fifty MAROON AND GRAY V 'am ' Home EC. Club FIRST ROW-Leda Rhinehart, Jean Stover, Ruth Saxion, Pauline Rife. Miss Heagney. SECOND ROW-Anna Saxion, Pauline Struble, Joy Hurtsock, Mary Louise Ulmer, Vivian Bnrto THIRD ROW-Betty Struble, Eunice Wolford, Betty Walker. Rachael Albright, Betty Rider. My V WA Y if if Q if if-.JC ik M5216 .A . I L .CET N Fifty-one Camera Club FIRST ROW-Mr. Wright, Byron Turner, Robert Coleman, Robert Daugherty, Warren Currier SECOND ROW-Gayle Gearhzirt, George Arnold. Philip Jones, Miles Pugh, Owen Ridenour. MAROON AND GRAY THE ITTANY NINE I lRS'l' HOW Ulm Hull llJll'4'i'lllIl SICCONIJ ROW 611.1114-sw I.u1u'k, Fxmmk IIL-ss, Bob Kupp. Duvicl Robinson, limb Burlgc. 'VIIIHU HOW Daxxlcl Rupp, Rubs-1'1 Gauclxu-V. .luck Slwwlx, Bull Smillx, IIL-nry 'I'l1Lxx'slmm lit'H Wilm- Nnl m l1u'l1u'a- Hs-lly l'l.1ll lVHl'1lll5ll, llisInrlx'Qf'l'f1v l ittunlv ine llu' Xlll.lllY Xlllk' was m'g.11u7,L'nl lu Ilu' lglll ol will lw il group ul sw lu'p unix wlul Iwlmul 1 J .1 Ilxx wleulx .1lx11l1Qn'l1u'l1ls, .X lcw lllOIllllS lLlll'I' llu'x' I1k'I'SllLlklCLl Ulm llull In lu' lunu- llu-ir lg-.ulvr .uul uw urilv spwill .lI'I'LlllgClllCI1ISOl5XX'lI13l Lll1lSSlL'S llur llu'm. Slruc lluu HHH' Ilu' ml lux I'.l11LllX Illkll'k'LlMlLl Ill mm guul 5l'UII1IIlL'I1L'L'. NX lu'l1 tlu' I'Ull1XYLlS Iumu-.l l r- l I , -- 4 v- 1 - X llu' Xulqmx Xlllb, llu' IIlk'IlllK'I'N wen' lllul Xl lnlu. lmlw lXlll5lJ, l3u'l4 llllI11I1l1fL'YS. C,lmrll--- l,LllIk'lx.xl1llllI1 linullu-xx,lullwllqmllu-xl,lhulxu'Duty,.Xnncif41r1'ullu'rs,g1lul lmlwlllurgullmx- 'wr llu' null l1u'l11lu'r'rml lllL'UI'l5,1lllLllNlltp-L'1ll-lljI'UllpXYll0lS still playing xxlll1llu'NllIg1m XYlllQ'lHlll7l1liLll5I1. llu- .lXl'I'LlQL' Qlgl' ul llu- lumps Ill Il1L'Ul'k'l1L'SlI'll I9 ll lllllk' llIltll'f lb. lrum lllL'UI'IQIl11ll sux ur viglu .nrr.1l1gu11u'l1Is.tlu- orlQ'Aluulu1ilt up Ll lilvrnrv ol' on-r Illll llll1CS. ul' wluulm llu-3' mum pl.1x rm-1' lll. ln sliglulx UYL'I'LlYL'Llf.ll1CNlII1lI1X' NlllCll1lS cnrxuwl roughly lilllllll. 'lllu' lxuul lux pllm-ll L'llL11lL1l'lllK'llIS lor llu' f.R'llII'k' lllllSc,OLlIlII'Yf,lUl1,ll1L' Nllllllll' Qlllllllfl' f.llll1,Ilh l lmlxvrwxtyl,lulv,Ilu'l'llXxC,lulw1l1llL'lumx'c1.Ilu'l'1lll0I1llulvlInl.ocl4ll:1YcIl.llIgl1l4llulllzlll . . . . . ,. ,. wx V lllullulgnxslmrgl. Sprumg Nlllls lluglm Srluuml, llu' c,UllSCllIl1, llu' X .l'.XN., ilu- .Xr1u'ru':m llg-511u11,Sl4gu1mgn lull.:Surm'lIy,'l'.1l1lllu llk'lIll. Xlllzspcrrl. Llllll Slim' lfullvgl- l llgll Sfluuwl. Fift V-two o o Qi I 0 0 0 0 0 5 5' as I l ,ill 0 I I I I . . f 1 . Q X Q M MAROON AND GRAY PATRON S LIST Allencrest , . . , A..44,,.......,... . . . . 3 Balfurd s .,,.......... ,,,,, B0tt0rf's Shoe Store, . . . . . . . .202 South Allen Street Campus Restaurant .tt..tA. ..,.. Children's Shop .,,.., .4.., College Cut Rate Drug Store .... Cook's Market . . r.,,... , . Corner Room .... Eatland ..,.. . , . Egolf's . ...V.. , Electric Bakery V... . First National Bank . . Fredls .... . . . , Fr0mm's ......,.. Glennland Pool Hann Watch Shop . . . . lack Harper . ..... , Hoy Drug Store ..., Keeler's Book Store l,., W. H. Marshall ........ Martin and Kreamer . . , McKee,s Market .a,4 . Metzger's ..V..,,.... Paul Mitten's r.... M00re's Dress Shop . . . Morrell's Nut Shop . , . , , . , Nittany Meadows Market .... Peoplels Furniture Co. ..,,. .... . Rea 8: Derick's Drug Store .... Sauers . ii.... ..,... , Schl0w's Dress Shop ..a, Smith's Powder Puff . ..,. . State College Book Store. . State College Floral Shoppe , 1 . St0rch's Garage ii....,...r ...i,.... YVolfe's Floral Shop , . . .....,...,,.... . , , s IOS W. Beaver Ave. State College Hotel 142 E. College Ave. 138 E. College Ave. 106 W. College Ave. IIS Frazier Street Allen and College South Allen Street 126 E. College Ave. 243 South Allen Street 122 W. College Ave. South Allen Street 114 E. College Ave. South Pugh Street Hoy Drug Store 114 W. College Ave. 120 E. College Ave. Cathaum Theater Building Glennland Building E. College Ave. 117 W. Beaver Ave. III Allen Street 146 Allen Street 124 E. College Ave. Pugh Street 104 W. Beaver Ave. 230 E. College Ave. 121 S. Allen Street 109 Allen Street 110 E. College Ave. 107 Allen Street West Beaver Ave. 127 W. Beaver Ave. 224 E. College Ave. Glennland Building THE NITTANY PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING CO. Fifty-six , . 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