1934 Yearbook

THE MAROON AND GRAY

THE YEAR BOOK OF

STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL

Compiled and Published by the CLASS OF 1934 STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA

DEDICATION We, the class of 1934, dedicate our annual, the record of our school life, to Forrest L. Cropp who has been our sincere friend, teacher, advisor, and an all-round good sport throughout our four years and to whom we wish to show our sincere appreciation and regard.

I I

FOREWORD So that the purposes and aims, the memories of friends, teachers and famii"iar scenes .of State College High School may be recalled to your minds in the years to come, we publish this edition of the

MAROON AND GRAY.

We have

tried to review the numerous activities of students in both work and play and hope that our efforts to portray something of our school life in this book will mean as much to you who read it as it has meant to us who have compiled it.

THE STAFF.

\.

MAROON AND GRAY

MR. Jo HAYS, En.M.

Su.pervisoi路 .o f Piiblic Schools Harvard University Pennsylvania State College

MR. WALTER H. PASSMORE, B.A., M.A.

Principcil of High School Algebrn Pennsylvania State College

MISS LILLIAN A. MILES, A.B.

Deem of Girls English Syracuse University Goucher College Pennsylvania State College

Seven

MAROON AND G路RA Y

A.B .

Physics, Chemistry Pennsylvania State College MR. HOWARD F. HAIR,

MR. SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS,

A.B.

Jl!f athematics

Bethany College Pennsylvania State College

MR.

G.

B.A., Histoi路y, Civics Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College FRANKLIN STOVER,

M.S.

MR. J. w. STRONG, A.B. General Science, Biology Denison University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania

Eight

MAROON AND GRAY

MISS LAURA A. JONES

Co1n1nercicd Banks Business College Rochester Business Institute Pennsylvania State College Columbia University

MR. PHILIP

G. ARMSTRONG, B.S., M.S.

Director of Athletics Columbia University Notre Dame University Pennsylvania State College

MISS ELIZABETH PIPPERT, A.B.

11 ocal Instruction Indiana Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College

Nhie

Mu. H. CLAIR SMITH, B.S.

lnstrmnentcil Music Pennsylvania State College

MAROON AND GRAY

MISS MARETTA JORDAN, A.B., M.A.

French Ohio Wesleyan College University of Southern California Universite de Grenoble

MRS. EVANGELINE LEGALLEY A.B., M.A.

Latin University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan College P ennsylvania State College

MR. FORREST L. CROPP, B.A., M.S.

History, Problems of Democr acy Clarion State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College

MR. THEODORE R. KEMMERER, B.S.

Commercfol, Athletic Conch Susquehanna University

MR. RICHARD J. DETWILER, B.S.

Socfol Stucl-ies, Athletic Coa ch Pennsylvania State College

Ten

MAROON AND GRAY

MISS ELIZABETH

C.

MORROW, B.A., M.A.

English, Librcirian Wisconsin University Wooster College Pennsylvania State College

MRS. GRACE RIDENOUR, A.B.

En.qlish, Dramcitic Coach University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Oxford

MR. GREGORY H. MORNING, B.A., Ed.M.

English, M athemat-ics Susquehanna University

MR. JOHN J. SERFF, B.A.

Social Studies, English Shippensburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College

MISS RUTH SMITH, A.B.

M cithema.tics Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College

Eleven

MAROON AND GRAY

Mrss KATHERYN ROYER

Public School Art Lock H a ven State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College

B.A. Socinl Studies, Athletic Coach Susquehanna, University Pennsylvania State College MR. HAROLD GLENN,

MR. HAROLD

L. SCHANBACHER, B.S.

Indus trial Arts Mansfield State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College

L. KIRTLAND Gfrls' Physical Dfrectoi路 Battle Creek College

MISS EVELYN

Twelve

MAROON AND GRAY

Reynold is one of our biggest boys And he certainly makes ci lot of noise.

Varsity Basketball 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; F'ootball 3, 4 ; Assistant Basketball Manager 5.

RUTH BECK

Considering Ruth's ccireer it see1ns Like the quiet course of dee11, deeJ) streams ..

Bookkeeping Club 4.

MAC LEAN BABCOCK

In Math and Chem he soared the height, In English class he ceased his fti.ght.

CHARLES BELL

His

sveecl in basketball is grecit When he appears, teams meet their fate .

Band l, 3; Junior Plays Production S'taff; Senior Play Production Staff; Glee Club 4; Chess Club 3.

President 4.

Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Soccer 1.

MARGARET BAIL y

JoHN BENTON

With hearty laugh both loud nnd long Peg ccirries on when things go wrong.

He's tall ancl lcinky But neve1路 cnmky.

Hi-Y 4; Junior Play Production Staff; Senior Play Production Staff.

ROBERT BLASINGAME GAIL BARTO

To our little blue eyed Gail Swciins will write just tons of mail.

Dizzy ties and sweaters plaid Are the lLJ)1)arel for this lad.

Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Junio1' Plays; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4.

Fourteen

MAROON

AND

GRAY

AucE CoRL MARY BOYER

1vlm"y' s voice is very s11utll But then, she isn't very tcill.

L at in C]ub 2; Home E ~o nomics 3,

He路1路

sunny sm-ile disperses mcilice.

Oh, would thcit all Juul smiles lik e Alice.

Senior P lay Product ion Bookkeepin g Club 4.

,{,

Staff;

RoYcE BuRGIN CHESTER CRAIGIE

T'1'he1i "Pop" hit the line on the football field, Our strongest rivcils hctd to yield.

Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track t, 2, 3, Capta in 4 ; Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays; Senior Play Production S atf; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Stuti e n t Council 3.

When Chester plciys Ii-is violin He almost equals ivlenuhin.

Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior P lays; Piper 3, 4; French Club 3; Dra matics Club 4 ; Chess Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Maroon and Gray S'taff.

JACK CRISSMAN BEULAH CHILCOAT

Generosity is Beulcih's creed So go to her when help you need.

Jack, you. see, is ct J)ep])y boy His wisecrcwks fill us ctll with joy.

Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 2, Secretary 3 ; Junior Plays ; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4.

RuTH COLLINS

GERALD CROYLE

To be ci doctor is Ruth's desire; Sh e'll set her patients' hecirts on fire.

Gerald's ct hunter of great

Fifteen

f (t?lte;

He shoots once and bags t.lw gcime.

MAROON AND GRAY

GEORGE DAVEY

MAXINE ENGLISH

George thinks h1tnting's lots of fun; lVith either camera or gun.

All have of imperfections someMaxine her blushes can't overcome.

Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays Production Staff; Maroon and Gray; Dramatics Club 4; Piper 3; Football 3, 4 ; Chess Club 3, 4.

Class Basketball 1 ; Junior Plays: Glee Club 3, 4 : Dramatics Club 4.

RUTH FLOOD

w ALTER

Here's a well disposed nciture Joined with a lovely feature.

DILLEN

The wise cracks of Dillen Are simply killin'.

Class Basketball 2 ; Class Hockey 2, 4; Class Volleyball Captain 3; Junior Plays; Dance Club 3; Band l, 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 4; Dramatics Club 4.

RrcHARD FoRBES WILLIAM DYE

Violin, Play or soccer ballBill D11e has it at beck and call.

Popular and friendly, a lecicle1· of the class For genuine good nature, no one ccin surpass.

Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 3 ; Hiy 4; Soccer 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays; S'enio1• Play; Assistant Editor Mal'Oon and Gray ; Class Treasurer 4.

Soccer 1, Captain 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Stude nt Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Class President 1, 3; Junior Declamatory Contest; Hi·Y 3, 4; Maroon and G1'ay Staff.

MARGARET FREEMAN DOROTHEA EBERT

Thro1tgh four yem·s a couple stood, Fickleness is not Dot's mood.

Glc,a Club 1 ; Junior Play; maties Club 4.

Dra-

A kindly heart, a sJJi?'it high, Are written in her elem· brown eye.

Class Basketball l, 2; Class Hockey 2, 3; Bookkeeping Club 4; Junior Plays; Senior Play Production Staff.

Sixteen

MAROON AND GRAY

r '71, mere

The

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; G..lee Club 4.

Junior Plays; Senior Play; Ma~ roon and Gray IS'taff; Dramatics Club 4.

sordid classroom sta.1路s he not B ut when in football, victory's his lot.

charms possessed by Hcwriett Ensnare one like ct larictt.

MARY GRAVATT A

weight of knowledge that's not light i...-:2akes Mary's future very bright.

Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Hoclce y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; F'.rench Club 3, 4; Winner Junior El!iieclamatory Contest; Literary Edi00>-r Piper 4; Edito1' Maroon and ~ :ray; Junior Plays ; G. A. C. 4.

HAROLD HOMAN A picture of health with ro.sy cheek; No quieter person need we seek.

RoBERT HERMAN Q uiet and courteous, a good sport too, S:'-awh is Bob Herman, through and through.

MARY HOMAN There ewe few girls like Mary, Her quiet actions seldom vary.

Glee Club 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Bask e,bball 2, 3.

SARA

HESS

P or such a. natiire truly tried S o me f01路 less were deified.

Student Council 4; Class Basketb a i.1 1 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Plays; Tui-Hi-Y.

c?venteen

RussELL Hoy lV e don't know just what sort

of boy Is very quiet Russell Hoy.

Track 2; Class Basketball 4; Glee Club l , 2, 3, 4.

MAROON AND GRAY

PAULINE LowE GRACE KELLER

Grewe is so very small cmd slight, To see her, look with ctll yow路 might.

Class Basketball Production Staff.

1;

Senior

Play

Her skin is so white, her fctce is so fair That she will never lack mvn to care.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4 ; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays; Senior Play; S'tudent Council 2, 4 ; Dance Club 3, 4.

MAR y KERSTETIER

There's no one who can type a letter In such a mcmner as JV!ary Kerstetter.

Class Basketball l, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays Production Staff; Bookkeeping Club 4.

EVELYN LUCAS

Brown cmd sparkling are hm路 eyes, In their depths there's much that's wise.

DAN MERRITI Guv KoRMAN

We don't see Gity ctround very much; The Corner's as good a renson, as such.

w AYNE

LEITZELL

Dan's hecirt is big and so is he And he can vick ct fight with even me.

Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Plays; Senior Play; Piper 3, Sports Editor 4.

DONALD MEYER

Wctyne's leisure is not very long Becnuse of Cynthict, cwting, ctnd song.

He helps our teams to win the fray By leading cheers for the Maroon and Gray.

Soccer- 2, 4 ; Basketball 3; Class Basketball 1, 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 4 ; Junior Plays; Senior Play; Hi-Y 3, 4.

Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4.

Eighteen

.ivfAROON AND GRAY

VvooDRO\짜 .ivfEYER If e doesn't make rnuch noise or fuss; E i it what must be clone he alwciys does.

ARLENE .ivf ussER If it isn't Irene It must be Arlene.

Soccer 2.

THOMAS .ivfooRE Since as a youngster he clicl toclclle Tom Moore has been fashion's moclel.

Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice President Class 4; Football Manager 4; Junior Plays; Debating 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Winner Junior Declamatory Contest; Business Ma11ag,ar Maroo n and Gray; Student Council 4.

GEORGE .ivfoRRIS George has ci wise crack for every event, In thinking of them, hours he must have spent.

Debat ing 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 3, Art Editor 4; Junior Plays; Senior P lay; Chess Club 3, 4.

.ivfARY .ivfEYER Mary has ci sense of humor and a laugh That puts to shame all the sober riff-raff.

Senior Play Production Staff.

VIRGINIA .ivfcCLURE She's very short but very sweet That smile of hers is hard to beat.

Senior Play Production Staff; Lihrary Club 4.

CHERYL .ivfcCoRMICK !RENE .ivf ussrn If it isn't Arlene It must be Irene.

Nineteen

I-Iacl we more girls like Cheryl JVlen's lives woulcl be in peril.

Dan ce Club 3, 4; Junior Plays; Senior Play; Dramatics Club President 4; Art Editor Maroon and Gray ; Piper 3, Advertising Manager 4.

r

MAROON

AND

GRAY

JANE McCoRMICK

MARTHA OvERHOLTS

You'll know Jane a mile away By her hecirty laugh that's quite okciy.

Speak of Marty - she's nobody's fool, She's vlainly manager around this school.

Class Basketball 2, 3 ; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 1 ; Drnmatics Club 4 ; Junior Plays ; Tri-Hi-Y 2.

Dance Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Hockey 3, 4; Junior Plays; Piper 3, Business Manager 4 ; Maroon and Gray Advertising Manager.

DAVID McFARLAND

HARRY PARKINSON

A

studious youth is David McFcirland, Disvlaying his brow wrecithecl in a garland.

Boo (we know) would like to rate As a smooth, bland sophisticate.

Junio1• Plays; Junior Declamatory Contest; Orchestra 3, 4; Debating 4; Piper l, 2, 3, News Editor 4.

S"occer 1, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Junior Plays Production Staff; Maroon and Gray.

HENRIETTA NICHOLS

Here's one who always does her cliity And still vossesses much becmty Class President 2, 4; Class Vice President 1, 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Piper 3, Editor 4; Junior Plays; Winner Lincoln Essay; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Maroon and Gray.

EDWARD NoLL

Eel's specialty is making faces , His humor awciy with him races.

Soccer 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junio1 Plays.

1

How ARD PARSONS

He's vrobably om· best in spo·r t cincl gcime, But on this rests not cill his fame.

Basketball l, 2, 3, Capta in 4 ; Soccer l, 2, 3. 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4 ; Glee Club 4; Junior P lays; Senior• Play Production Staff.

RuTH REESE

Do you know Ruth, so bright and gay?

She likes a joke, enjoys a vlci11.

Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Plays; Home Economics Club 3, 4 ; Latin Club 1, 2.

Twenty

MAROON AND GRAY

CHARLOTTE REISH

How will I ever pass this test?

I've studied everything my best.

Senior Play Production Staff; Home Economics Club 3; Bookkeeping Club 4.

GERALDINE SAXION

On a typewriter she's very fast, In handing in work she's never last.

Junior Plays Prnduction Home Economics Club 3.

Staff;

ELEANOR ROBINSON

Scales are like tonic to this Samaroff, Unless we're wrong, her fame isn't far off.

Piper 3, Associate Editor 4 ; Maroon and Gray; Glee Club 3, 4; Trio 3 , 4; Junior Plays; S'enior Play: A . A. U. W. Medal 2, 3; French Club 4.

w AYNE

Next we come to a boy called Wayne Who leaves the earth in his Waco plane.

Band l, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Soccer 3.

v I VIAN INA RuoY

School's begun- the clock's struck nine-ah!

Enter a lcite one. Oh, it's Ina.

SHOWERS

SMITH

Her actions and name are not contrary For Vivian means "lively" in the dictionary.

Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Plays; Maroon and Gray Staff; Basketball Manager 4.

HUBERT SNYDER CLEMENCE SAROUY

She has a drea11iy, sleepy look?

The reason? Just a Chemistry book.

G. A. C. 2, 3 ; Class Basketball 2 ; Junior Plays; French Club 3, 4.

T tventy-one

Hubert Snyder's quite short and small But he got his letter in sp-ite of all. 路路 Track l, 2; Football Manager 3; Piper 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior Plays; Maroon and Gn,y.

MAROON

AND

GRAY

JEAN TORRENCE RoBERT SPROAT

Bob's a he--mcin, big and tall But hfl doesn't talk much nt c拢lt Football 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4.

A cheek like a morning rose And to no make-up its color owes.

Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; TI'io 4; TriHi-Y 4 ; Class Basketball 2, 4 ; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Piays; G. A. c. 2.

JAMES STRAIT

I

Jimmy Strait's a stcir in track, And we often see him riding horse-back.

Football 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 4; Junior Plays .

WINIFRED TRESSLER

Where did you get those great big eyes?

T,Vhat you say is always wise.

ANNIS UNDERWOOD JERRY SUYDAM

Ma thematics, I'll live and die for thee.

Give me Algebrci, Geometry.

Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chess 路 Club 3, 4.

MARY TAYLOR

Tall and towe1路ing high is she.

Smiling sweetly as you see.

Varsity Basketball 2, 3 ; Vars ity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Glee Club 3, President 4; Junior Plays; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Maroon and Gray.

ln the librciry Annis you'll find, She must be trying to improve hc1路 niind.

Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vars ity Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Library Club I. 2, 3, President 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Junior Plays; Senior Play; Junior Declamatory Contest; Maroon and Gray.

CYNTHIA VENABLE

Golden hair and eyes of brown, Cynthia, Cynthia, tcilk of the town.

Glee Club 4; Dance Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Plays ; Senior Play.

Twenty-two

MAROON

KATHERINE

AND

GRAY

.w ALKER

Kitty, why should they ccill you thcit, For you.'re nothing like a cat.

Home Economics Club 3; Tr'i-Hi-Y 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3 ; Library Club 3 ; Junior Plays; Maroon and Gray.

RODNEY WHEELAND

We think Rodney's ci quiet lacl, Ent our impression 路 rnay be very bcul.

Glee Club 3, 4.

RICHARD WILDE JAMES WASSON

Jimmy's always 1nild and rneek But he's busy all the week.

Richard cannot quiet be For cis his ncirne is, so is he.

Soccer 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3; Student Council 3; Junior Declamatory Contest; Junior Plays; Maroon and Gray.

ALBERTA WoLFE NANCY WEST

She see1ns quiet t-ill you know her Then you 1narvel at her humor.

Varsity Bask,:,tball 2. 3; Class Basketball 2. 3 ; Class Hockey 2, 3 ; Dance Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4 ; Junior Plays; s路enior Play.

T wenty-thra

Bertie likes to chat in stiuly hall B-1it she doesn't stop for thnt in bcisketbcill.

Vaisity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4; Junior Plays ; Dance Club 3; G. A. C .

3, 4.

MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When in the September of 1930 a new class of inexperienced Freshmen was ushered into the adventure of high school life, our feeling of pride at stepping up a notch in life's scale was mingled with awe and uncertainty.

Timid glances into texts of algebra, trig., and Cicero had filled us with grim foreboding of what was to come, and the air of assurance donned by the Seniors seemed an unattainable quality.

At a special assembly we were introduced to the new principal, a man with a reassuring name-Passmore, and all the teachers whose friendly greetings seemed to draw us into the fellowship and spirit of the school. We electe< l Richard Forbes, Henrietta Nichols, Annis Underwood and Bill Dye for officers. Candidates were out for every sport, earning experience if not glory.

Several of our class had leading parts in an operetta given by Miss Pippert.

Mary Gravatt won class honors when she received the A. A. U. W. medal.

Our entrance into the Sophomore year was made eventful by the dedication of a new building with a gymnasium, chem lab, and domestic science rooms. Henrietta Nichols, Jerry Suydam, Robert Blasingame and Thomas Moore were the officers chosen for our second year. We had three lettermen on the football team, and valuable members on other teams. Annis Under~;od, Richard Wilde and Mary Gravatt won the Parent-Teacher's Association medals. The A. A. U. W. medal was given to Eleanor Robinson.

When we came to our Junior year we realized that it promised to be a test of our ability. We elected for class officers Richard Forbes, Henrietta Nichols, Mary Gravatt, and Bill Dye.

In February a group of us wrote essays on "The Human Qualities of Lincoln." Henrietta Nichols won the prize. When the Junio_r issues of the Piper were published Eleanor Robinson was editor and Martha Overholts, manager of the first number; Henrietta Nichols and Cheryl McCormick is-

T111e11ty-fo11r

MAROON AND GRAY

sued the second. Turning our attention to dramatics, we staged four one-act plays which were hardly less pleasing to the audience than to the performers themselves. Forty-three members of our class participated in this activity.

The Junior Prom, though it was a financial failure, provided successful entertainment for those students who attended. As June approached our days seemed to grow more and more busy. David McFarland made the highest score in a history test which entitled him to the D. A. R. American history prize. Many of us were members of the various groups that entered the Forensic contests. George Morris and Tom Moore were members of an extremely successful debating team. Tom received his Forensic key. The students chosen for the Junior Declamatory contest were Annis Underwood, Henrietta Nichols, Mary Gravatt, Eleanor Robinson, Tom Moore, Richard Forbes, Richard Wilde and David McFarland. Mary Gravatt and Tom Moore were awarded the first places-. Eleanor Robinson received the A. A. U. W. medal.

In this book is the record of our Senior year for which we elected Henrietta Nichols, Tom Moore, Bob Blasingame and Bill Dye to serve as officers.

T11Je11ty-fi1Je

MAROON AND GRAY

CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of 1934 of the State College High School, being in sound mind, though about to depart, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament: To Mr. Hays and Mr. Passmore, we bequeath many more classes like this one, upon whom they may use to full extent their lecturing and punishing abilities.

To Miss Miles, a few dozen beds for her sick girls, or else some furniture for the Senior Plays.

To Mr. Kemmerer, a sound-proof typing room.

To the next year's chemistry class, a quiz-detector.

To Gazzy Green, Wayne Leitzell's manly voice.

To Theresa Droege, Evelyn Lucas' sophistication.

To Don Duncan, Tom Moore's smoothness and inability to get his girls.

To Patsy Swartz, Cheryl McCormick's ability to get to College dances.

To Grace Cupp, some of Harriett Hetzel's ability to high-hat people.

To Ray Fishburn, some of Dan Merritt's manly qualities.

To Joe Kriss, James Wasson's ability to keep quiet.

To Jane Fisher, Henrietta Nichols' modesty.

To Helen Underwood, her sister's amiability.

To Mason Whitmore, a little less culture and a little more manliness.

To Helen Haley, Pauline Lowe's ability to giggle at anything and everything.

To all lovelorn couples, Cynthia and Wayne's ability to find a dark corner, somewhere.

To Kenny Steele, a shield to protect him from all the girls who will soon be bothering hirp.

To Johnny Gray, a car with a muffier (muffier to be used on John).

To those wishing to attract attention, Mary Taylor's sneezes.

Given under our hands, this the thirtieth day of May, 1934.

Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS Witnessed by, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Twenty-six

MAROON AND GRAY

PERSONALS OF 1944 INTRODUCTION These clippings have been taken from the scrap-book of Miss Henrietta Nichols. They are from newspapers all over the world and concern the members of the class of 1934 of which Miss Nichols was president. She has kept track of the lives of thos~ in her "flock." These are printed with her kind permission.

Miss Henrietta Nichols, the brilliant young artist has just returned from a sojourn in Paris where she visited at the home of Cynthia Venable, the famous dancer. In private life Miss Venable is Mrs. Wayne (Wilbur) Beason Leitzell. Mr. Leitzell is the great opera star of the season. Other celebrities of State College who were present in the city at the same time were George Morris, the famous impersonator, and Jerry Suydam, the eminent scientist.

Miss Hazel Whitehill won first place in the All State College Giggling Contest, sponsored by S. Hess Health Foods. Miss Ina Rudy won second place while Margaret Bailey came in third.

+

Pauline de Lise, better known as Pauline Lowe, won her fourth divorce suit at Reno, this month. She will leave next week for Paris on the Bremen, probably in search of a fifth victim. 路

+

+

President Richard M. Forbes and his wife, nee Dorothea Ebert, entertained at the White House last night for Miss Mary Gravatt, a former classmate who is now ranking among our foremost poets.

Mr. Charles Bell was chosen captain of the State College Bearcats, our championship basketball team. Mr. Donald Meyer was elected Head Cheerleader at the same time.

+

Miss Mary Taylor, famous authority on beauty problems, will appear personally at the Elite Theatre next week and will lecture on "How to Look Beautiful When Giggling."

Miss Mary Myers is one of the many applicants in a "Health and Huskiness Contest" to be held at the Farm Show at Harrisburg next week.

+

Miss Annis Underwood has just accepted the position of head librarian in the Library of Congress at Washington, D . C.

+ Miss Martha Overholts has recently been elected President of the Successful Business Women's Club.

+

Miss Gail Barto, the little blue-eyed movie queen is starring in Super Films new picture, "Little Nell."

+

Dr. Ruth Collins of Philadelphia was voted the "Prettiest M.D." at the medical convention in Atlantic City last week.

T tuenty-seven

+

+

Miss Maxine English has won first place in the "Nicest Blush Contest" sponsored by the makers -of Lady Torrance Complexion Soap.

+

Mr. Thomas Moore, prominent merchant of State College, is again breaking his engagement. This is the fourth time within the last year. The girls just can't seem to catch our most eligible young bachelor.

+ Grace Keller, private secretary to Miss Kitty ,valker, Editor of the Woman's Weekly, was presented with a beautiful watch for her years of friendly service.

MAROON AND GRAY Mr. Dan Merritt, coach of Penn State's championship football team, has just published his new book entitled "Temper Control."

+

Mr. Harry Parkinson is again featured in most of our style magazines ·as one of our best dressed gentlemen.

+ Miss Cheryl McCormick, the famous artist and "Man-Killer" has . returned from Paris where she has been. studying her ART.

Orchestra and Violin; David McFarland, Dramatics and Elocution; Beulah Chilcote and Charlotte Reish, Commercial Studies; and Mr. Maclean Babcock, who will assist Mr. Blasingame in teaching Chemistry.

+ George _Davey has opened a Photo Shop in Spring Mills. · He hopes to open a branch in State College soon.

+

+

Mr. James Wasson and Miss Mary Homan, both of State College, were winners of the All State Declamatory Contest.

Mr. Walter Dillen ~nd Mr. -·Guy Korman, owners of the Ko-op· Korner, local restaurant, gave a dinner last night in honor of Mayor Howard Parsons and wife. ·

Mr. William Dye, the great Shakespearean reader, will give a performance at Schwab · Auditorium next week.

+ Miss Ruth Reese will give a demonstration for the Woman's Club Tuesday night.

Miss Reese is head instructor in Geraldine Saxion's Cooking School.

+ Wayne Showers, the dare-devil racing driver, won the Auto Races in Altoona last week.

Miss Jane JVfcCormick, the only woman racing driver in the United States, was forced to withdraw because of a severe attack of rheumatism.

..

+

The renowned African game hunter, Mr. Gerald Croyle, sailed . for Africa last week at the head of another expedition.

+Miss Evelyn Lucas·, better known as Carmita, the Spanish Hot . Tamale, will appear in person at the Cathaum Theatre this week.

Miss Lucas has risen to the heights of stardom by her acting in the talkie "La Paloma."

+ The Mussers gave a reception last night for their two charming daughters, the Misses Arlene and Irene Musser, who have jmt returned after a Sister Act Tour throughout the United States.

+

The new members of the faculty of S. C. H. S. have been chosen. They are all former State High students. Miss Eleanor Robinson, English and Dean of Girls; Robert Blasingame, Chemistry; Richard Wilde, Mathematics; Mademoiselle Vivian Smith, French; Miss Alberta Wolfe, Phys. Ed.; Miss Virginia McClure, Typing; Chester Craigie,

+ +

Mademoiselle Boyer has returned from France where she studied the language and customs of the French. She will teach in the Pennsylva~ia State College next year.

+

Mr. Reynold Ammerman, editor of the Hally-Boo Joke Magazine, will go to Paris next week to get ideas for his magazine.

+

Ruth Flood, of musical fame, will be heard in a trombone solo over the radio· tonight. The program will be sponsored by R. Wheeland .Farm Machinery Co.

+-

Messrs. Robert Herman, Bob Sproat, Maynard Henninger, Royce Burgin, and Philben Gill have been hired as members of the St. Louis Birds, the famous professional football team, managed by Jack Crissman.

+

Winifred Tressler was awarded the title of Most Neat and Least Conspicuous in the contest held among the employees in the offices of James Strait, the greatest authority on footba11 r·ules.

+

Edward La Nole, better known here as Ed Noll, the moving picture star, also known as the Rubber Faced Monster, is starring in a new horror picture.

+

Mr. Hubert Snyder is recovering nicely from pruises received when he tried to holdup :Miss Margaret Freeman, local bank cashier. He . is under the competent care of N~me Ruth Beck. ( Continued 011 page seventy-eight)

T wenty-e igIi t

MAROON AND GRAY

JUNIOR CLASS This being our last year to show our ability to fo!low in the footsteps ot the Senior Class, we have accomplished much.

In the governing body of the school this year we were represented by John Ritenour, Lloyd Etters, Albert Hildebrandt, Bruce Garner, and Robert Hasek . .In athletics we boast of the following as lettermen : John Ritenour, John Krumrine, Ray 楼/arnock, Le Roy Evey, Kenneth Steele, Vincent Gates, and 路w aiter Mitchell showed themselves worthy in football. In soccer, Glenn Hargrave, Bruce Garner won their letters in play, while Tim Welch won his for managership. 路w aiter Mitchell was the only letter-winner in basketball but Bruce Garner, Paul Williams, John Krumrine, and Ray Warnock received numerals.

The two issues of the Piper which the Juniors are responsible for each year were edited by Robert Hasek and Marjorie Govier. Their work was very successful and they will prove to be capable material for next year's staff.

Four one-act plays, directed by Mrs. Ridenour, were very successfully presented by our class. The plays, "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," "The Boor," "Where the Cross is Made," and "The Rehearsal," had casts which included twenty Juniors, who showed excellent dramatic ability.

The annual Junior Prom which took place March 23 was a great success. The m.usic was furnished by the Penn Statesmen which, with the colorful decorations helped make a m'ost enjoyable evening for about eighty guests.

We are very proud of the four members of our class, Ray Fishburn, Helen Haley, Pauline Kalin and Joe Kriss who represented us on the debating team.

Though next year will be our last year, we are looking forward to it and hope that we may continue to enjoy our school life as much as we have this year.

Thirty

MAROON AND GRAY

CLASS ROLL

I

1

l 1

Shirley Albright Harriet Alexander David Anthony Rebecca Barr Richard Beam Rachel Bechdel Ferdinand Beuchele Caroline Bloom Arlene Bohn John Broderick Ruth Burrage Rebecca Crabtree Grace Cupp Edith Dailey Ruth Dailey Bethune DesJardins Vivian Doty Ella Mae Dril':bilbis Don Duncan Betty Elder Jean Emenhizer Lloyd Etters LeRoy Evey Bernice Finnicum Raymond Fishburn Jane Fisher Glenn Fry Carl Frye Bruce Garner Gerald Gates Marshall Gates Vincent Gates Marjorie Govier John Gray Betty Green William Gross Kathryn Hafer H~len Haley Barbara Hanson

Thi rty-011 e

Glenn Hargrave Helen Harvey Robert Hasek Dorothy Heeter Blair Henninger Roy Henninger Albert Hildebrandt Robert Hollinbaugh Mary Ellen Homan Martha Horner Betty Houtz Kenneth Houtz Rodney Hoy Robert Ingram Arthur Jeffrey Robert Jones Pauline Kalin Robert E. ,K irby Elliot Kli17ger Joseph Kriss Cora Krumrine John Krumrine Walter Krumrine Mary Kuric Barbara Lewis Evelyn Longee Mary Madison Pearl Maelhorn Sarah Markle Harold Martz Arlene Meckley Jane Merritt Noreene Mitchell Walter Mitchell Bower Moore Charles Mothersbaugh Anna Jane Musser Katheryn Musser Harry Myers

Virginia Myers Donald M~Cormick Mary Catherine McCormick Ruthe! Packer Harold Pearce Madeline Platt Naomi Pugh Helen Reed Robert Reish Donald Rice John Ritenour Harold Rossman Jean Rountree Charlotte Slagle Ada Smith Blain Smith Dorothy Smith Robert Smith Kathryn Snyder Ruth Snyder Kenneth Steel Helen Struble Valeria Struble Gladys Sunday Caroline L. Swope Edna Taylor Norva Thomas Helen Underwood Ray Warnock John Wasson Charles Watkins Tim Welch Chalmer Wheland Mary Wheland Helen White Mason Whitmore Paul Williams Philip Williams John Wrigley

MAROON A ND GRAY

SOPHOMORE The Class of 1936 got off with a good start this year and already is represented in many of the school activities. In Student Council we were ably represented by William Shirk, Ruth Pearce, Mary Jane Kistler, James Shigley, and Leroy Herman.

Our athletes, in spite of greater competition, did very well. The members of the class to win letters in football were Roger Maurer, Bower Moore, Charles Mothersbaugh, Lloyd Smith, and Leroy Herman. The lettermen in soccer were William Shirk and Van Allen Hartman. Basketball letters were awarded to Roger Maurer, Melvin Musser, and Van Allen Hartman.

Robert Clyde and Florence Marquardt represented us on the debating team.

路 Tliirty-tl(Jo

MAROON AND GRAY

CLASS ROLL Charles Abramson Madeline Ammerman Clarence Anderson Pauline Baird Susan Barbee Eugene Beaver Louella Bell Paul Blasingame Louise Bloom Robert Bloom Helen Boal Ann Bonine Barbara Bowes Milsom Boyer Bernard Braucher Bernard Brooks Esther Brooks Marie Brouse Elaine Carson George Chedsey Robert Clyde Roberta Coble Russell Corl Hayes James Darby Hazel Dunkleberry Betty Etters Blanche Evey Thelma Evey Barbara Fleming Margaret Frank Barbara Frizzell Maud Gearhart Howard Gilligan Milton Gray Donald Grubb Paul Grubb Jane Gulick Betty Harman Genevieve Harman Betty Haugh Frances Hecker

Thirty-three

Helen Heckler Almeda Henninger Leroy Herman Rodney Herman Marie Holt Nadine Holt Albert Homan Lee Homan Robert Homan Helen Hoy James Hoy Ernest Johnson Gladys Johnsonbaugh Pauline Keller Mary Jane Kistler Wayne Kline Alice Klinger Mary Frances Leitzell Fred Linninger Beatrice Lowe Daniel Lyons David Markle Florence Marquardt Edward Matti!

Roger Maurer Mary K. Meyers Betty Murtorff Melvin John Musser Marion Myers Paul Myers Louis Nageotte Ernestine Nixon Alice Catherine Noll Florence Noll Myrtle Norris James Olewine Robert Olmstead Veda Parsons Austin Patrick Thomas Patterson Ruth Pearce

Mary Poorman Doris Porter John Powley Willard Robinson Mary Rudy William Schreck .George Sheehe James Shigley William Shirk Phyllis Shoemaker Gerald Smith Lloyd Smith Margery Snyder Golda Spicer Mary Elle路n Sproat Daniel Starr Jack Stine Isabel Stover Raiph Strouse Francis Struble Winifred Struble John Suydam Francis Swartz Jean Taylor Robert Thompson Eleanor Turner Grace Van Tine Bernice Walker Stine Walker Norman Ward Jack Warnock Lucille Weiser William Whitehill Elwood vVilliams Richard Williams Idella Wolfe Grace V,.T omer Beryl V,.T omer Jack Womer Lynn Womer

MAROON AND GRAY

NINTH GRADE We leave Junior High School with a record of which we are proud.

Our representatives in Student Council this year were Edwin Parkinson, Walter Hosterman, William Reish, and Penelope Mielenz.

In Junior High varsity sports we made a good record, having the following lettermen in football: Anthony Droege, John Harkins, Ed Parkinson, Lee Zange, Leroy Hartswick, Cecil Bloom, Elwood Horner, William Eminhizer, Harold Jones, and Stanley Osman. In basketball: Walter Hosterman, Leroy Hartswick, William Reish, and Benjamin Overholts, were awarded letters.

Not only in sports have we been represented but in both orchestra and band members of our class have been active.

We hope to continue our activities when we enter Senior High School next year and keep our record as high as we have established it.

Thirty-four

MAROON AND GRAY-

CLASS ROLL

.

1

Frieda Abramson Cordelia Beach Cecil B. Bloom Joyce Bloom Edith A. Burrage Betty Casselberry Norman Coble Sara Louise Coble Paul Corl Samuel Crabtree Lewis Dorward Anthony Droege Mary M. Droege Ruby Eder William Eminhizer Earl Fogleman Louise Frost James Fulton Pearl Garman Nannie Gilliland Gazexer Green Jack Griffin Margaret E. Hafer Mary C. Haley Nancy Hargrave John Harkins Leroy Hartswick

. 路

Thirty-five

Mary Hoffman David Holahan Elwood Horner . Walter Hosterman Harlan Hostetter Alice Hoy Clarence Johnson Edwin S. Jones Elsie Jones Francis Jones Harold 路 Jones Ruth Kistler Catherine Lang Leona Lowery Eleanor Markle Kenneth Meyer Natalie Meyer Penelope Mielenz Raymond Miller Francis June Miller Myra Bell Miller Frank Mitch Martha McCormick Lee McDonald Luella Norris John O'Donnell Stanley Osman Benjamin Overholts

Edwin Parkinson Ruth J. Poorman David Porter Korman Reish William Reish Harry Roan Mary Jane Slagle Doris Porter Edith Shank Geraldine Shope Donald Shuey Robert K. Smith Minnie Annabelle Tate Virginia Thomas 路 Russell Tower Betty Turner Dean Wagner Delores Walters Eleanor Watkins Thomas Weber Richard Weiser Olive West Betty Wetterau Louis Williams John Wolfe George Zins Lee Zange

MAROON AND GRAY

EIGHTH AND SEVENTH GRADES This year, as our beginning in Junior High School, selves as being capable of making our name a good one. our representatives, Kathryn Popp, Jack Keller, Mary Elizabeth Kinsloe, and _Miriam Jones have made the High felt.

we have shown ourIn Student Council Popp, Jean Weaver, influence of Junior

Many of our boys took active parts in Junior High athletics. Letters in football were awarded to Telford Koon, Harry Whitmore, Richard Snyder, Robert Blair, Frank Scott, David Porter, and Walter Parsons, manager. In basketball the following won letters: Richard Snyder, Telford Koon, Bernard Bodle, and Walter Parsons, manager.

Our future in Junior High School appears to be quite bright and in the coming years we hope to keep it just as brilliant.

Thirty-six

MAROON AND GRAY

EIGHTH GRADE Mary Betty Anderson Richard Baker Dorothy Beam Robert Blair Ralph Blasingame Charles Boal Elsie Brockway Stanley Broskley Isabel Calhoun Mary Calvert William Casselberry Martha L. Chittenden Don B. Clark William Clark Dalene Coble Robert Cramer John Currier Fredrick W. Dillen

William Dunkle John Fishburn Janet 路Fleming Emmet Fletcher Francis Fogel Carolyn Fowle Robert Grazier William Harkins Jean Heckler Philip Hetzel Kathryn Isenberg Elizabeth Kinsloe Telford Koon Lenora Krumrine Mary Elizabeth Leathers Eugene Lederer Jack Lee Walter Lewis

Jean Lininger Mary Louise 路 Lisse Lillian Lisse Ann Marshall Bernice Maurer Richard Merritt George Miller George MacMullin Robert McCord Margaret McCormick Guy Nageotte Raymond Parks Walter Parsons Madge Pearce Max Peters Mary Jean Popp Ruth Reish Norma Sauers

Irma Schlow Katherine Smith Richard Snyder Earl Stavely Robert Struck Barbara Torrence Margaret Tottey Mary Trainer Rodney Tressler Erma Turner Dorothy Wagner Jean Weaver Donald White Delores Whitecar Harry Whitmore Ruth Williams Nancy Yearick Sindall Zonge

SEVENTH GRADE Jack Benn Roy Bennett Bernard Bodle Charles LeRoy Breon Robert Breon Dean Clyde Stanley Cobb Winifred Cochrane Allen Crabtree Ruth Cromer Robert Dougherty Rufus Decker Fred Doggett Adeline Dorward Loretta Dufferd Norma Eisenbaugh Ray Ellenberger Elmer Etters Wayne Finnicum

Thirty-seven

Harry Fogel Betty Posa Dorothy Fullmer Anna Mary Garner Harry Gill Frances Haley Marguene Hartman Betty Hartswick Jean Hartswick Betty Jane Haupt Evelyn Holmes Madeline Hosterman Irene Ishler Miriam Jones Sanford Keller Pauline Elizabeth Keller Gloria Knepper Martin H. Knutsen, Jr. Miriam Lisse Ralph Lowder

Robert Markle Thomas Mason Betty Miller Ellen Miller Grace Miller William Minshall Fred Myers Peggy MacKenzie Peter MacKenzie Robert MacMullin Betty Noll Anna Norris Ruby . Overholts Maxine Parsons Martha Pease Ellen Poorman Kathryn Popp Harold Porter Margaret Porter Charles Ridenour

Virginia Ross David Ruhl Robert Ruhl Mary Sheehe Ann Sparhawk Edward Steidle Geraldine Stephens Pauline Stringfellow Edna Suydam Martha Tobias Francis Tressler Hazel Wands Emily Wetterau Philip White Betty Wilde Betty Womer .

Lawrence Vl01ner Florence Worthley

MAROON AND GRAY

S. C. H.S. ALPHABET A is for Ammerman, a big boy and bold, B is for Broderick, who does as he's told.

C is for Crabtree, Sam, whose tears make a pool, D is for Droege, a common name in this school.

E is for Eveys and Etters, too, Fis for Fishburn, who always wear blue.

G is for Gravatt, the editor we're minding, H is for Hasek, the student worth finding.

I is for Ingram, the one I in high school, J is for Jones, they're many, as a rule.

K is for Kistler, without "Willie" she'd be lost, L is for Lowe, the sisters who get most. 路 M is for Mitch, a violinist he'll be, N is for Noll, Ed, who will disagree.

O is for Overholts, Olmstead and Olewine, P is for Parkinson, a smocithy all the time.

Q is for Queer ones, 9拢 whom there are few, R is for Ritenour, who just can't be blue.

S is for Steel, whose smile doesn't vary, T is for Taylor, there's Jean and there's Mary.

U is for Underwood, Annis is her name, Vis for Venable, the girl who tamed Wayne.

W is for Whitmore, a n~usician and a half, X is for Eks, and what a great laugh.

Y is for Yearick of the younger set, Z is for Zange, there are two in school yet.

Thirty-eight

MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR

SCHOOL FOOTBALL OPPONENTS

w ITH

SCORES

S.C.H.S. Cooper Township ____ _______________________ 6 Philipsburg ________ ____________ __________________ 7 Tyrone -------------------------------------------------- 0 Jersey Shore_____________ ___________________________ 8 Mount Union______________________________________ 0 Clearfield _____________ . ____________________ __ 6 Williamsburg_________________ _______ _______________ 0 Lewistown---------------------------- --- ---------- 6 Bellefonte --------------------------------------------- 6 39

Opponents 6 .

14 18

26 19

6 12

26 0 127

Lettermen: Royce Burgin, Dan Merritt, John Ritenour, Bower Moore, Charles Mothersbaugh, Vincent Gates, Llo-yd Smith, - James Strait, Richard Williams, LeRoy Evey, Kenneth Steel, Ray 路w arnock, Roger Maurer, Walter Mitchell, Philbert Gill, John Krumrine, Robert Herman, LeRoy Herman, Richard Waite, Maynard Henninger, Thomas Moore.

Captain: Ro路yce Burgin Manager: T /10mas Moore Coach: Mr . H. R . Glenn Forty

MAROON AND GRAY

1933 FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEW Opening the season by playing a small but strong Cooper Township eleven, State College High School was held to a 6-6 tie. State College completely outweighed their opponents but the high spirit of the Winberites held them to a lone touchdown.

The local boys played one of their best games of the season when they met Philipsburg on foreign soil but were disappointedly defeated, 14-7.

State High received three big setbacks at the hands of Tyrone, Jersey Shore, and Mt. Union, when they were defeated 18-0, 26-8, and 19-0.

Clearfield was greatly surprised when they traveled here to receive one of their biggest upsets. The score, 6-6. Both scores were the results of intercepted passes.

Airer the well played game against Clearfield, the State College eleven was pushed into a rut through an upset by Williamsburg, 12-0, and an unexpectedly bad defeat on Lewistown's field, 26-6.

A lone touchdown scored by State College defeated an over-confident Bellefonte eleven, 6-o. Since Bellefonte is State's traditional rival, this was the big moment of the football season.

Forty-one

MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR HI(;H SCHOOL BASl(ETBALL OPPONENTS

WITH

ScoREs

S.C.H.S. Petersburg ..... .................................. 23 w'fadera ·········································· 33 Spring Mills .................................... 23 Tyrone .............................................. 31 Lock Have n .................................... 33 Bellefonte . .................................. ....

South Williamsport .........................

15 16

28 37

20 22 16 16

22

22 24 Jersey Shore ...................................... 28 28

Lettermen:

26

38

Renovo ....:................. ....................... .

East Penn's Valley

Oppo11e11ts 16

19 34

37 19

29 27 44

31

27

27

35

415

431

Parsons, Mitchell, Maurer, Mus~er, Hartman, R. Blasingame.

Captain: Howard Parsons' Manager: Robert Blasingame Coach : P. G. Armstrong

This year's team placed third in the Central Basketball League, South \,Villiamsport first, and Lock Haven second. On ly one of the above regular players was lost by graduation, leaving several experienced players for next year.

F orty-twa

MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ·SOCCER OPPONENTS

w ITH

SCORES

S.C.H.S. ·------·-------------------- 2 0 Boalsburg -----· ----------------------------------- 0

G. T. H. S. ___ _

Rebersburg ---··----- ----------·----------· -------

E. P. V. H. S. -·-------"---------------··-------Hublersburg ___ _

2 0 1

0 1 2

O ppo11e11ts 0 0

2 0

3 4 1 0 0

1 5 3 Centre Hall __________ _ _____________ 2 3 Cochranville ---------------------- ·--------1

3 0

23

13

Loganton

0 0 0 0

Lettermen: Dye, H. Parkinson, Noll, Wilde, Ream, Forbes, Leitzell, Shirk, Garner, H. Parsons, Hartman, Hargrave, Welch.

Captain: William Shirk Manager: T im Welch Coach: Mr. Detwiler After five years of competition an efficient soccer team has been developed. This year the team placed third in the Central League. A great i1nprovement was shown over teams of previous years.

Forty-three

MAROON AND GRAY

GIRLS' VARSITY HOCl(EY First Rotv:

A.

UNDERWOOD, GRAVATT, DoTY, TAYLOR, PIERCE, P. LowE, BECHTEL,

\VoLFE, NIXON.

Second Rotv: Third Rotv:

H. UNDERWOOD, LEWIS, REED,路 GovIER .

A. NoLL, F. No1.L, CRABTREE, BuRRAGE .

B. LowE, SPROUT, WHITE, MADISON,

Last fall the weather made a complete hockey season impossible. Only one game, with the alumnae was played at that time. This spring the season was continued, making this year the second for hockey in State College High School. A better season is anticipated for next year.

Captain: Dot Pearce Coach: Miss Kirtland

Forty-four

MAROON AND GRAY

GIRLS' VJ~RSITY BASl(ETBALL OPPONENTS

Philipsburg

w ITH

__ _ __________ ----------------------

SCORES

S.C.H.S.

Opponents

4 9

38 28 17

Bellefonte __________ ____________________ ___________ _ 32 36 1933 Alumnae ________________ _________-_______ _ 8 Alumnae 13

102 First Row : Second Row:

19

28 23 153

UNDERWOOD,, GovrnR, PIERCE, \VEsT, P. LowE, TAYLOR. LEw1s,

H.

UNDERWOOD, DRIEBELBis, DROEGE, BECHTEL, WHITE, MAD-

1soN, DoTY, BuRRAGE, FISHER, CRABTREE, REED, Ro(TNTREE.

Third Row: BELL, SPROUT, PIERCE, LEITZELL, B. LowE, FLElVIING,, J. TAYLOR .

Gm.IcK, NixoJs:, KLINGER, F. NoLL,

A.

Nou.,

Captain: Alberta Wolfe Manager: Vivian Smith Coach: Miss Kirtland This year's girl's basketball team made a fair showing, having won the same percentage of the games played as last year's team. Next year there should be a big improvement in this team as many of the best players this year were in the lower classes.

Forty-five

MAROON AND GRAY

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL OPPONENTS

w ITH

SeoRES

S. C.H.S. Philipsburg -------······· -········--------------- 0 Hollidaysburg -·······-·····-······------· ···--·-· 0 Clearfield ·····-···············--··-········---------- 0 Alumni ··-····-·········-···-·····-----····-······--- 6 6

Opponents

0 0 6

6

12

Lettermen: A. Droege, Eminhizer, T. Koon, J. H arkins, Blair, C. Bloom, H . Whitmore, E. Parkinson; Scott, R. Snyder, Horner, Zange, Hartswick, D. Porter, Osman, H. Jones, W . Parsons.

Captain: Anthony Droege Manager: Walter Parsons Coach: P. G. A rmstrong The Junior High School football squad did well this year although they were greatly handicapped by being outweighed by all of their opponents.

They displayed plenty of fight and spirit, which adds much to the success of a team.

Forty-six

MAROON AND GRAY

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASI(ETBAI_JL OPPONENTS

w ITH

SCORES

S.C.H.S. Philipsburg ---------- ----------------------------

15

6 Altoona Roosevelt __ ____ ___________________ _ 10 Clearfield _______________ --------------- -----------7 Mt. Union

Oppo11e11 ts 43 21 34

11

11

20

49

129

Lettermen: Hosterman, R. Snyder, Hartswick, T. Koon, R. Reish, Bodle, Overholts, W. Parsons.

The mediocre season this year was due largely to the inexperience and size of the State College Junior High players. Regardless of these two facts the boys were develop~d into a well organized team.

Coach: Mr . Kemmerer Manager: W a,lter Parsons

Forty-seven

MAROON AND GRAY

TRACI( MEETS HELD Tms SEASON ARE AS FoLLows: Inter-Class Lock Haven Penn Relays Central Pennsylvania Penn State 째Inter-Scholastics District No. 6 Approximately forty boys reported for practice in March and have been coa_c hed by Mr. Detwiler. The team was built around a few lettermen who remained from last year.

Coach : Mr. Detwiler Manager: Donald Duncan

Forty-eight

MAROON AND GRAY

INTEll-CLASS SPORTS BOYS The Senior High School bask<;tball championship was more closely contested this year than in any previous yeaL In the first game of the series the Seniors defeated the Juniors, 18-4, but surprisingly lost the second game to the Sophomores, 21-18. The Junior-Sophomore game, however, proved to be the most exciting played. At the end of the first half of this game tJ1e Sophomores led 14-9, but a beautiful comeback on the part of the Juniors won the game for them, 20-19. As this made the three teams tie, another set of games was scheduled from which the Seniors emerged champions, after defeating the Sophomores 18-12 and the Juniors 33-19.

In the windup game of the basketball season the Faculty was defeated by one of our school teams for the first time irt five years, when the championship Senior team downed them by the narrow margin of 25-24.

The Junior High School basketball tournament was won by the eighth grade, after they had defeated the freshmen ro-6 and 12-9. The freshmen and seventh grade teams broke even, as the freshmen defeated the seventh grade 15-4 and the seventh grade defeated the freshmen 9-7.

A Senior and Junior High School Inter-class Track Meet was held this Spring.

GIRLS For the first time in the history of the girl's class basketball games the freshmen were able to win the championship. The scores for these games are as follows: Seniors vs. Juniors. . . 17-ro Seniors vs. Sophori1ores. . . . 16-8 Seniors vs. Freshmen. . . ... .. . . .... ... 15-16 Juniors vs. Sophomores .. . . .... .. . . ... . . ... ... . .. . ...... . . 6-8 Juniors vs. Freshmen . . .4-8 Sophomores vs. Freshmen. '' .. ' . . . ... ' . . ' '' 0-3 Eighth Grade vs. Freshmen. . .. 2-12 Eighth Grade vs. Freshmen ....... . . .. . . . . . IO-II Seventh Grade vs. Eighth Grade . ... . . .. . . . .. . ... . . .2-12

Forty-nine

MAROON AND GRAY

Fifty

MAROON AND GRAY

,

THE MAROON AND GRAY STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief . . . . Mary Gravatt Assistant Editor . Bill Dye Literary Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriet Hetzel Assistant Literary Editor. . . . . . . . . . . Eleanor Robinson Assistant Literary Editor . . Chester Craigie Assistant Literary Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David McFarland Assistant Literary Editor. .... Henrietta Nichol:, Art Editor . . Cheryl McCormick Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George Morris Clubs Editor. ......... . . ..... . .. Annis Underwood Humor Editor ... ... .... . . . . . ........ Vivian Smith Sports Editor . . . .. ..... . . Hubert Snyder Snapshot Editor . . . . . . ... .. ..... George Davey BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager. .. . .. .. .. . . ... . ... Tom Moore Assistant Business Manager.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dick Forbes Advertising Manager . . Mart ha Over halts Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . . Harry Parkinson Assistant Advertising Manager .. . . . . .. . . . . ..... Mary Taylor Circulation Manager .. . . . . Kathryn Walker Assistant Circulation Manager .. . .Richard Wilde Assistant Circulation Manager. . Clemence Sarouy ADVISORS

Editorial-Mr. Moming

Business-Mr. Stover Fifty-two

J

MAROON AND GRAY

THE PIPER STAFF EDITORIAL STAF F

Editor .. . ... . . . . .

. . . Henrietta Nichols

Associate Editor .

. . Eleanor Robinson

News Editor .

. . David McFarland

Literary Editor .

..... .. .. ... ...

. Mary Gravatt

Boys' Sports Editor . ... . . ... . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. Dan Merritt Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. .. . . . Hubert Snyder

Girls' Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. .. . . .. Mary T aylor

Exchange Editor . . . .. .

. . . . .. . Annis Underwood BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager. ..

. . Martha Overholts

Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . .

. .. Cheryl M cC ormic k

Circulation Manager .. ... . . .. . . .... . . . . . ...... Rachel Bechdel ADVISORS

Editorial ... . . . .. . .

. . ..... . . . . Miss Morrow Business . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ... . . ... .. . ..... . . . .. . Mr. Williams Fifty-three

MAROON AND GRAY

HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school better principles of Christian character. Only a limited number of boys are elected to this club each year. These representatives are charged with establishing the ideals, exemplified by the organization, among their fellow students.

This year the Hi-Y sponsored the cheer leading staff, held several football mass meetings, had a clean speech week, a Bible study class, and heard a series of talks on vocations.

SPONSOR-MR. DETWILER

OFFICERS . .. . Howard Parsons President . . . ...... Richard Forbes Vice-President . ... . . . . . ... .. ... .. . . . .. . . ... ... .Jack Crissman Secretary . . Ray Warnock Treasurer ..

MEMBERSHIP

Bell, Charles Benton, John Blasingame, Robert Burgin, Royce Crissman, Jack Dye, William Forbes, Richard

Hildebrandt, Albert Leitzell, Wayne i'viitchell, \Valter Moore, Thomas Morris, George Noll, Edward Parkinson, Harry

Parsons, Howard Ritenour, John Snyder, Hubert Steele, Kenneth Warnock, Ray \Vhitmore, Mason

Fifty-four

MAROON AND GRAY

TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y was organized two years ago with Miss Miles as sponsor.

During the following years the girls participated in many activities of the High School.

This year the club has had a series of talks by local speakers as a part of their regular programs.

SPoNSOR-Mrss MrLES

OFFICERS President. .... Henrietta Nichols Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Jane Fisher Secretary . . .. . . .. ... . ........ .. .. Madeline Platt Treasurer . . . Sara Hess MEMBERSHIP Bechdel, Rachel Fisher, Jane Govier, Marjorie Hess, Sara

Fifty-five

Lowe, Pauline Nichols, H enrietta Pearce, Dorothy Platt, Madeline Taylor, 1fary

Torrence, Jean Walker, Kathryn White, Helen Wolfe, Alberta

MAROON AND GRAY

'

FRENCH CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The Cercle Francais of the State College High School has a two-fold purpose; to acquaint the students in the department of French with the culture and civilization of a sister country, and to furnish a greater opportunity for spoken French than may be given in the classroom. Study meetings are held twice a month with varied programs including the discussion of French literary masterpieces, the study of customs, the presentation of short plays, illustrated talks on the historical monuments of France, games and songs.

SPONSOR-MISS JORDAN

OFFICERS President ... . .... . .. . . .

Vice-President.

Secretary-Treasurer.

. . . . .. . . .. Robert Hasek ........ . Mary Gravatt . ..... Cynthia Venable MEMBERSHIP

Albright, Shirley Blasingame, Paul Bonine, Ann Chedsey, George Darby, Hayes Elder, Betty Gravatt, Mary

Harman, Betty J. Hasek, Robert Jeffrey, Arthur Jones, Robert Longee, Evelyn McCormick, Donald McFarland, David

Overholts, Martha Packer, Rtithel Robinson, Eleanor Sarouy, Clemence Smith, Robert Swope, Caroline Venable, Cynthia

Fifty-six

MAROON AND GRAY

LATIN CJ~UB The Latin Club acquaints the members more thoroughly with the peoples and customs of the ancient nations. 路 Reports were made and pictures shown through the use of the projecting machine.

SPONSOR-MRS. LEGALLEY

OFFICERS President.

Vice-President .

Secretary .

Treasurer .

. . ..... . . Robert Clyde . Mart ha M cC ormic k ........ . Margaret Hafer . .... Natalie Meyer MEMBERSHIP

Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Mary Betty Baker, Richard Beam, Dorothy Blasingame, Ralph Brockway, Elsie Calhoun, Isabel Chittenden, Martha Clyde, Robert Currier, John Droege, Mary Eder, Ruby Fishburn, John Fleming, Barbara Hafer, Margaret

Fi/ ty-seven

Harkins, William Harman, Genevieve Heckler, Jean Hostetter, Harlan Koon, Telford Lederer, Eugene Lee, Jack Lininger, Fred Lininger, Jean Lisse, Mary Louise Lyons, Daniel Maurer, Bernice Merritt, Richard McCord, Robert McCormick, Margaret

McCormick, Martha McDonald, Lee Meyer, Natalie Murtorff, Betty Parks, Raymond Patterson, Thomas Popp, Mary Jean Staveley, Earl Struck, Robert Trainer, Mary Van Tine, Grace Wagner, Dorothy Weaver, Jean Whitmore, Harry

MAROON AND GRAY

DANCE CLUB Dance Club attempts to give girls an opportunity to experience skilled movements which express ideas and emotions related to every-day experiences and art forms.

SPONSOR-MISS KIRTLAND MEMBEfSHIP

Bell, Louella Boal, Helen Bonine, Ann Bowes, Barbara Fisher, Jane Frizzell, Barbara Gulick, Jane Hanson, Barbara Helen, Heckler

Kistler, Mary Jane Leitzell, Mary Frances Lowe, Beatrice Lowe, Pauline Nixon, Ernestine Noll, Alice Overholts, Martha Pearce, Ruth Reed, Helen Rountree, Jean

Smith, Vivian Sproat, Mary Ellen Swartz, Frances Taylor, Jean Taylor, Mary Torrence, Jean Turner, Eleanor Venable, Cynthia White, Helen

Fifty-eight

MAROON AND GRAY

GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB This club is composed of the girls who are members of the A. A., and thus entitled to receive points for athletics. The organization is governed by a Board of Control in which each girl is manager of a sport. High point scorers are given special awards. Josie Platt represented the Senior High and Jane Gulick the Junior High as high scorers last year.

SPONSOR-MISS KIRTLAND

President Vice-President .

Secretary .

Treasurer .

. Dorothy Pearce . ........ Mary Madison . Mary Frances Leitzell . .. .. . . .. . .... . .... . Nancy Yearick

BOARD OF CONTROL Mary Gravatt ·-··--·--·----·----·---------------·------------·--------------·-·-···Hockey Alberta \Volfe _________________ _____________ _________________ Senior Basketball Virginia Thomas ·-- ------ -------------------------------------1 u n ior Basketball Dorothy Wagner ________________________________________ ---------------- Field Ball Beatrice Lowe ------------------·------------------------·-····-----------Volley Ball Madeline Piatt _________________________________ ____ ·----------·---------- __________ Track Jane Gulick ·---·-----------·- --·----·-------- ________ Tennis, Roller Skating Marjorie Govier ___________ __________________________________________________ Hiking Mary Ellen Sproat _________ Swimming, Riding and Bicycling Anna Rudy ___ ____Skiing, Coasting, Bowling and Ice Skating

Fifty-nine

MAROON AND GRAY

DRAMATICS CLUB The would-be Thespians of State High, Working and slaving, willing to die For the sake of an art That seems closest to heart.

To many it doesn't seem fair; The worry and hurry and tearing of hair, But they all stick through Playing their parts, as true actors do.

SPONSOR-MRS . RIDENOUR

OFFICERS President . .. . .... . . .. . . . . C her-yl M cC ormic k Secretary . . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Jean Rountree Treasurer . . .. .. .. Vivian Smith MEMBERSHIP

Anthony, David Beuchele, Ferdinand Craigie, Chester Davey, George Des Jardins, Bethune Droege, Theresa Duncan, Donald Ebert, Dorothea English , Maxine Fishburn, Raymond Flood, Ruth

Garner, Bruce Gates, Marshall Haley, Helen Harvey, Helen Heeter, Dorothy Hetzel, Harriett Hoy, Rodney Ingram, Robert Kalin, Pauline Kirby, Robert Kriss, Joseph

McCormick, Cheryl McCormick, Jane Nixon, Ernestine Noll, Alice Reed, Helen Rountree, Jean Smith, Vivian Suydam, Jerry Taylor, Jean \~elch, Tim West, Nancy

Sixty

MAROON AND GRAY

MASI( AND WIG CLUB This club was organized in the Junior High this year to acquaint the members in the technique of dramatization.

SPONSOR-MR. SERFF

OFFICERS President .. . .

Vice-President .

Secretary-Treasurer ... . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .

. John Harkins Walter Hosterman . . . . Edwin Jones

MEMBERSHIP

Beach, Cordelia Casselberry, Betty Dunkle, William Fleming, Janet Fletcher, Emmet Green, Gazexer Hargrave, Nancy Harkins, John

Sixty-one

Hosterman, Walter Tones, Edwin Kinsloe, Elizabeth Leathers, Mary Mielenz, Penelope Mitch, Frank Miller, June Norris, Louella

Overholts, Benjamin Parkinson, Edwin Peters, Max Sauers, Norma Shank, Edith Snyder, Richard Williams, Louis

MAROON A.ND GRAY

LIBRARY CLUB The members of this club are girls interested in books and helping with the routine work of a library. Charging the books in circulation, mending books, filing and cataloging, are the duties performed most frequently.

SPONSOR-MISS MORROW

OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Annis Underwood Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Barbara Frizzell Secretary . . .Helen Underwood Treasurer . ......... . Ruth Dailey MEMBERSHIP

Bloom, Caroline 路 Bloom, Joyce Bohn, Arlene Brooks, Esther Coble, Roberta Collins, Ruth Cupp, Grace Dailey, Ruth Frizzell, Barbara Garman, Pearl

Gulick, Jane Haugh , Betty H eckler, Helen Holt, Marie Holt, Nadine Hoy, Helen Johnsonbaugh, Gladys McClure, Virginia Norris, Myrtle Parsons, Veda

Poorman, Mary Pugh, Naomi Sproat, Mary Ellen Struble, Frances Struble, Valeria Swartz, Frances Underwood, Annis Underwood, Helen Whitehill, Hazel

Sixty-two

MAROON AND GRAY

BOOl(l(EEPING CLUB The Bookkeeping Club is composed of commercial students who aid in keeping the financial books of the High School.

SPONSOR-NlR. KEMMERER

OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER

FIRST SEMESTER

William Gates . .

Harold Rossman .

President . . . ....... Cora Krumrine . .. Vice-President . . ..... Alice Corl . . . . . . Secretary . . Arlene Meckley MEMBERSHIP

Beck, Ruth Corl, Alice Evey, LeRoy Freeman, Margaret Gates, \Villiam

Sixty-tlirec

Gray, John Gross, 'Nilliam H enninger, Blair Henninger, Roy Kerstetter, Mary Krumrine, Cora

Meckley, Arlene Reish, Charlotte Rossman, Harold Smith, Dorothy v\Tasson, John

MAROON AND GRAY

CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was organized March 15, 1933 with Mr. Kemmerer as sponsor. Its purpose is to promote interest in the game of chess. Since its organization, the membership of the club has increased considerably, and this year it conducted a tournament. The prize, a set of chess men, was won by MacLean Babcock.

SPONSOR-MR. KEMMERER

OFFICERS MacLean Babcock . . . . George Morris

President . ...

Secretary-Treasurer . .

MEMBERSHIP

Smith, Robert Morris, George Babcock, MacLean Anthony, David Robinson , Willard Mitch, Frank

Craigie, Chester Suydam, Jerry Kriss, Joseph Holahan, David Fishburn, Raymond Davey, George

Mr. Cropp Mr. Schanbacher Mr. Morning

Sixty-four

MAROON AND GRAY

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purposes 0£ the Home Economics Club are to stimulate interest in home economics through talks by special speakers within the field; to provide opportunity for the individual girl to develop both personally and socially through participation in a variety of social occasions, and through discussions 0£ problems 0£ personal living; to foster high ideals for home life by a stu<ly of home relationships; to participate in worth while community and school activities such as helping provide food and clothing for needy families, making clothing for the Red Cross. The club affiliated with the American Home Economics Association in May, 1933.

SPoNsoR-Mrss AMBERSON OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER President .

Mary Boyer Sara Markle Hazel Dunkleberger. .. Vice-President . . . Mary K. McCormick Doris Porter .

Kathryn Snyder Sec.-Treas . .

MEMBERSHIP Alexander, Harriett Ammerman, Madeline Baird, Pauline Boyer, Mary Dailey, Edith Dunkleberger, Hazel Evey, Blanche

Sixty-five

Hecker, Frances Horner, :Martha Houtz, Betty Markle, Sara McCormick, Mary C. i\Jitchell, Noreene Porter, Doris

Reese, Ruth Ryan, Doris Smith, Ada Snyder, Kathryn Stover, Isabel Taylor, Edna

MAROON AND GRAY

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The purpose of the girls' choral organization is to give the students who qualify for this work, experience with choral music literature through participation. Some exercises in voice are included in the course. A limited number of performances are given each year. The membership is based upon the elective-selective system.

SPONSOR-MISS PIPPERT

OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer ..

Librarians.

. Mary Taylor . .. Jane Fisher . .. Beatrice Lowe, Mary Frances Leitzell MEMBERSHIP

Alexander, Harriett Ammerman, J\fadeline Baird, Pauline Bechdel, Rachel Bohn, Arlene Bonine, Anne Brouse, Marie Burrage, Ruth Dailey, Edith Droege, Theresa English, Maxine Etters, Betty Fisher, Jane

Frizzell, Barbara Govier, Marjorie Green, Betty Gulick, Jane Haley, Helen Harman, Genevieve Haugh, Betty Heckler, Helen Henninger, Almeda Houtz, Betty Kalin, Pauline Kerstetter, Mary Kistler, Mary Jane Leitzel!, Mary Frances

Lowe, Beatrice Lowe, Pauline lv1adison, Mary Markle, Sarah Marquardt, Florence McCormick, Jane Merritt, Jane Musser, Arlene Nixon, Ernestine Noll, Alice Noll, Florence Pearce, Ruth Platt, Madeline Porter, Doris

Pugh, Naomi Reed, Helen Reese, Ruth Robinson, Eleanor Sproat, Mary Ellen Struble, Helen Swope, Caroline Taylor, Jean Taylor, Mary Torrence, Jean Underwood, Helen Venable, Cynthia White, Helen

Sixty-six

MAROON AND GRAY

BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is comparatively new but increasing in membership each year. They participated in all the entertainments given by the High School, competed in the county musical festival, and sang for a P. T. A. meeting and an assembly.

SPONSOR-MR. DETWILER

OFFICERS President ..... . .. . . . .. .

Vice-President ..

Secretary-Treasurer .

. .Tom Moore . . . . ... . ... . Harry Parkinson .Howard Parsons MEMBERSHIP

FrnsT TENOR Ammerman, Reynold Droege, Anthony Green, Gazexer Myers, Harry Olewine, James Suydam, Jerry SECOND TENOR

Bell, Charles Crissman, Jack Gill, Philbert

Sixty-seven

Harkins, John Herman, Leroy Mattill, Edward Thompson, Robert

Parsons, Howard Sproat, Robert Suydam, John Wheeland, Rodney

BARITONES

Moore, Torn Gray, Milton Herman, Robert Hoy, Russell Jones, Robert Parkinson, Edwin

BASSES

Leitzell, Wayne Noll, Edward Parkinson, Harry Snyder, Hubert Steele, Kenneth

MAROON AND GRAY

BAND The Band presented a program for the P. T. A. and participated m the Musical Festival.

PERSONNEL OF THE BAND DIRECTOR-MR. T1rnMPETS

Garner, Bruce Keller, Jack Lewis, \Valter Zinn, George

H.

CLAIR SMITH

TROl'vIBONE

Clyde, Robert Flood, Ruth l'deyer, Donald Strait, James Williams, Louis

ALTO

Frank, Margaret Gates, Thurman Houtz, Kenneth Patrick, Austin . BARITONE

Chedsey, George Crabtree, Samuel Gearhart, M.

Tu BA Des Jardins, Bethune Duncan, Donald D1rn1v1s Dorward, Lewis Garner, John-Cymbals ?vlitch, Frank Smith, Clayton

CLARINET

Currier, J. Fishburn, John Jeffreys, Arthur Jones, Harold Kirby, Robert McCord, R. i'vferritt, R. Parks, R. Smith, Lloyd Stavely, Earl Struck, R. FLUTE

Robinson, Willard SAXOPHONE

Mitchell, Walter

Sixty-eight

MAROON AND GRAY

ORCHESTRA This organization plays for the High School entertainments, presents an assembly program and this year took part in the Music Festival held at Philipsburg.

PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR-MR. FIRST VIOLINS

Craigie, Chester Davey, George Des Jardins, Bethune Dye, William Gravatt, Mary Lederer, Eugene Meyer, Natalie Mitch, Frank Patterson, Thomas SECOND VIOLINS

Chedsey, Frank Corl, Paul Elder, Betty Haupt, Betty S1 xt y-ui ne

H.

CLAIR SMITH

Kriss, Joseph Lewis, Barbara Murtorff, Betty Shope, Geraldine Suydam, Jerry VIOLA

Eder, Ruby CELLO

McFarland, David

Hasek, Robert CLARINET

Kirby, Robert Smith, Lloyd vVeiser, Lucille TRUlvIPE'I'

Garner, Bruce TROMBONE

BASS VIOL

Shigley, James

Clyde, Robert

FLUTE

PIANO

Beam, Richard

Harkins, John

MAROO.N AND GRAY

JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This chorus 1s a preparation for Senior High School choral activities.

Brockway, Elsie Burrage, Edith Calhoun, Isabel Casselberry, Betty Chittenden, Martha Cromer, Ruth Dorward, Adelene Garner, Anna M. Haley, Frances Haupt, Betty Jane Holmes, Evelyn Hosterman, Madeline Jones, Miriam Knepper, Gloria

Krumrine, Lenore Lisse, Mary L. Lisse, Miriam McCormick, Martha McKenzie, Margaret Miller, Ellen Miller, Grace Noll, Betty Norris, Louella Overholts, Ruby Parsons, Maxine Martha Pease Poorman, Ellen Popp, Kathryn

Popp, Mary Jean Shope, Geraldine Sparhawk, Ann Suydam, Edna Tobias, Martha Trainer, Mary Turner, Betty Wagner, Dorothy \Vetterau, Betty Wetterau, Emily Wilde, Betty Womer, Betty Jo Worthley, Florence

Seventy

MAROON AND GRAY

ART CLUB This club was organized for those interested in further study of art than is given in the classes. The members meet during the regular club period and several additional meetings were held for outside work.

SPONSOR-MISS ROYER

OFFICERS . . William White hill . . Barbara Torrence . . . Winifred Struble

President .. ..

Secretary .

Treasurer .

MEMBERSHIP

Boal, Charles Bloom, Louise Burrage, Edith Carson, Elaine C:rabtree, Allen Crabtree, Samuel Dreibelbis, Ruth Fowle, Caroline Frost, Louise Garner, Anna M. Grubb, Paul

'leventy-one

Hartswick, Betty Hartswick, Jean Jones, Miriam Keller, Jack Lang, Catherine Lewis, Walter Meyers, .tviary I(.

Miller, Betty Noll, Betty Noll, Florence Pease, Martha

Poorman, Ellen Schlow, Irma Shoemaker, Phyllis Snyder, Marjorie Steidle, Edward Struble, Winifred Torrence, Barbara Turner, Erma Walker, Stine Whitehill, William 'Nomer, Betty

MAROON AND GRAY

DEBATING Question: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.

SPONSORS

Mr. Stover-Negative

Mr. Cropp-Affirmative

AFFIRMATIVE

NEGATIVE

Lost Won Won

Tyrone ..... .. . .. . . . .

Won Lock Haven .

Lost . . . ... Philipsburg . Won . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bellefonte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lost Lost . . . . . . . . . .

Huntingdon .. . . Lost TEAMS AFF!Rl'v!A TIVE

Ferdinand Beuchele Robert Clyde Arthur Jeffrey Joseph Kriss Florence Marquardt David McFarland Thomas Moore

NEGATIVE

Raymond Fishburn Helen Haley Pauline Kalin George Morris

Seve11ty-t11â&#x20AC;˘0

MAROON AND GRAY

STUDENT COUNCIL The governing head of the student body combining the best interests of the faculty and students. The membership consists of the elected presidents of each home room, the president of the senior class and a faculty leader.

The adoption of amendments to the constitution which regulates the activities of the student body is the outstanding feature of this year's accomplishments.

FACULTY-MR. PASSMORE

OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER

Richard Forbes . .

Tho mas Moore .

John Ritenour .

Mary Jane Kistler .

SECOND SEMESTER

.... President . . Vice-President .

Secretary. . . . Treasurer.

. . Pauline Lowe .Mary Taylor Bruce Garner . . James Shigley

MEMBERSHIP FmsT SmvrnsTER

Etters, Lloyd Forbes, Richard Hildebrandt, Albert Hosterman, Walter Kistler, Mary Jane McFarland, David Moore, Thomas

Seventy-three

Nichols, H enrietta Pearce, Ruth Ritenour, John Shirk, William SECOND SmvIESTER

Garner, Bruce Hasek, Robert Herman, Leroy

Hess, Sara Lowe, Pauline Mielenz, Penelope Nichols, H enrietta Reish, William Shigley, James Shirk, William Taylor, Mary

MAROON AND GRAY

THE SENIOR CLASS presents

"THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALl(ING" DECEMBER 15 AND 16 DIRECTOR-MRS. GRACE RIDENOUR THE CAST Mr. Simmons ---------------------'----------- ______ ------------------------- _______ __________________________________ Wayne Leit.zc!l Mrs. Simmons --------------------------------- ---------- ____________________________________ ________________________ Harriett Hetzel Chester Binney ____________________________________________________ ________ ___________________________________________________ ________Bill Dye Ethyl Simmons _____________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ Pauline LottJe Letty Ly the ---------------.-------------------------------------------------------- ___________________ ________ ______ Cynthia Ven ab{e Donald Swift _______________________________________________________________________ ------------______________________________ Dan Merritt Roger Shields --------------------------------------------------------------- ____ --------------------------------------------George M orrtS Lila Wilson ______________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________ Ma1路t/1a OtJerholts Sally Otis ________________________________________________________________________________ --------------路_________________________ Mary Taylor Annie ( the maid) ----------------------------------------------------- ________________ _____________________ Annis U ndert()ood Sadie Bloom _________________________--------------------------------- ------------------- _______________ ____ ____ Cheryl McCormick Mrs. Jackson and Girls ___________________________________ Eleanor Robinson, Nancy J,Vest, Jean Torrence Ta xi Driver _______________ _______-------------------------------------------------------____ _______________ .______________ Chester Crai gie PRODUCTJON , STA FF

_Alice Corl, Mary Myers, James 'Nasson, Harry Parkinson, MacLean Babcock, George Davey, Philbert Gill, Howard Parsons, Donald l\1feyers, Virginia McClure, Grace Keller, Roye~ Burgin, Charlotte Reish, Mary Gravatt.

Seventy-four

MAROON AND GRAY

THE SENIOR PLAY When, in December, the Seniors decided to present "The vVhole Town's Talking" for their annual dramatic production, the whole school buzzed with expectation, and when the play was finally staged, all State College ro:ired with laughter.

The source of all the confusion was a wild scheme by which H enry Simmons planned to marry his ultra路路modern daughter, to his slovenly , unromantic partner, Chester Binney.

Since Ethel wanted a man who had "sowed his wild oats" Simmons decided to concoct a romance between Chester and Letty Lythe, a ravishing actress. The ruse was sucr:essfu! in diverting Ethel's atte~tion from Roger Shields, a suave society man, to a new Chester completely remodelled under Simmon's watchful eye. Difficulties presented themselves, however, when Letty Lythe appeare<l in the town and her fiance, Donald Swift, was told about Chester's former romance. Being of an extremely jealous disposition, Swift, an ex-prize fighter, was enraged and attacked Chester in the Simmons' living room. In the course of the free-for-all battle the lights went out and Chester mounted the chandelier while Swift and Shields unknowingly pummelled each other till the lights came on again. Letty Lythe arrived to extricate Shields and Swift from the wreckage, leaving Ethel to comfort Chester for the rest of his life.

According to the tales that circulated around school, it's very probable that the cast had as much fun at rehearsals as it provided for the audience. Bill and Polly were so amazingly awkward in their love scenes that they had to repeat them over and over, much to everyone's amusement. And what a laugh met Mr. \Villiams' offer to demonstrate the proper technique for such occasions! \Vhen vVayne was attempting to do a trick dance step to the 1,vords, one, two, three-cavort, one, two, three-swish, swish, the others laughed harder than a seventh grader listening .to Joe Penner. Bill and \Vayne were particularly anxious to practice one section of the play, the scenes where they had to smoke cigars. They also out-did themselves on each successive practice, to pantomime the hilarious scene where Chester Binney was hastily slicked up to propose to Ethel. Even the very last performance brought out several new touches of genius. When at dress rehearsal Mrs. Ridenour endowed George and \Vayne with mustaches and painted Cynthia with exotically shadowed eyes, a new ripple of merriment went through the cast. If you have noticed a particularly smooth place on the stairs in the old building, it is probably the historic spot where Wayne and Cynthia spent every single minute of the time when they weren't supposed to be on the stage and plenty more when they should have been on hand. In fact between those two and Bill Dye, who, rumor has it, was courting my Lady Nicotine in the basement, it was a man-sized job for one person to keep the actors from being more than five minutes late for each entrance. There were also hazardous moments. It was never a certainty that Bill would safely descend from the chandelier, :ind when he hurled a vase across the stage the life of everyone in the cast was in danger.

Seventy-five

MAROON AND GRAY

- - --

:r

I·

i

I

·~

---·

I•

4,

...

•

Seventy-six

路~

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP

. l

"

Official,, Photographers 路 For -

1934 Maroon and Gray I

'7路,===========路~ Seventy-seven

Harry J. Behrer HARDWARE 130

EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

PHONE 272-R

Pyrex Ovenware Russel & Erwin Builders' Hardware Wear-Ever Aluminum Acme Quality Paint Chip-proof Enamelware Caldwell and Penna . Lawn Mowers Special Mix Lawn Seed Horton Electric Washers Red Steer Fertilizer Armstrong Linoleum Screen Doors and Windows Armstrong Quaker Rugs Fishing Tackle Johnson Floor Wax Baseball Supplies 'Nindow Shades Atlantic Gasoline and Oils

~,,.=========路~ PERSONALS OF 1944 ( Continued from page twenty-eight)

+ Mary Kerstetter is now president of the State College Commercial School.

+ Russell Hoy judged correctly the livestock ownt;'.d by John Benton as being the best at the Harrisburg Farm Show in many a year.

Mr. Harold Homan took second place.

+

~路====,41 I

Martin and

l(rearr1er

Iiss Nancy West and Miss Clemence Sarouy were arrested last night for making so much noise and disturbing the peace. ~ 1

+ Mademoiselle Hetzel, world famous dress designer, is making a short visit in her home town before returning to her offices in Paris.

BARBER SHOP

+ Mr. Woodrow Meyer is winning the Nonstop T alking Contest taking place in New York City. Mr. Meyer has just recently taken this up. His greatest ri val is Alice Corl, but her weak point is stopping to laugh every few minutes.

THE E N D

Opposite Front Campus

~路========,~ Seventy-eight

~·===============·~

Such a Lot of Loveliness • • •

For So Little!

Summer Dresses and Commencement Gifts AT

MOORE'S DRESS SPECIALTY SHOPPE ~,,,============================~======·~

~====~ EXCERPTS FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters.

The pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain.

Liberty of conscience means doing wrong and not worrying about it afterwards.

A butress is the ·wife of a butler.

The American Revolution was started because the people would persist in sending parcels through the post without stamps.

A Kaiser is a stream of hot water springing up disturbing the earth .

A fortification is two twentifications.

Wind is air in a hurry.

Seve11ty-11i11e

Commencement Tin1e 1S

Watch Time + CoME IN AND SELECT

YouR FAVORITE STYLES

-<-

SHOMBERG'S Opposite Post Office State College, Pa.

I ~=====·~

~,~===1~

~

FEN WAY

I

For

Tea Roo1n

DRY GOODS NOTIONS LINGERIE

REAL HOME-COOKED MEALS

HOSIERY LINENS

+

DRAPERIES CURTAINS

College Ice Cream

SPREADS East College Avenue Across from Front Campus

Egolf's

~i-======路~

~======~

路~

~;

S. C. H. S. IN "GOING HOLLYWOOD"

For Brother or Sister SPORT AND DRESS

"Blonde Venus" with Cynthia Venable.

"Dancing Lady" with Miss Kirtland.

"Cradle Song" with any or all of the Frosh.

SHOES You Are Pleased to Wear

"Night Flight" with Wayne Showers.

"The Invisible Man" or the "Black Cat." "No More Women" with Tom Moore.

from SYNCOPATIONS

Bottorf Bros.

Bootery They Keep You Looking Your BeJt

"Aint'cha Glad?"-We have our eighteen credits!

"With All My (He- )Art-Betty Green.

"The Dance.

Last

Round-up" - Senior-Alumni

"Don't Blame Me"-Miss Miles.

"Let's Fall In Love"路-Cynthia and Wayn::.

Eighty

Compliments of

THE

State College

EVERGREl~NS

Bal(ery j

307 West Beaver A venue

~~.1~·~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--'~

,i"'f

~· READ THE

~~·===========·~' Mrs. Lowe: What made you stay so late?

Did you have a flat tire?

Polly (dreamily): call him that.

l(eystone Gazette

+ Goofy: I wonder why my girl closes her eyes when I kiss her?

Glenn:

NEWS of Centre County

Look in the mirror.

+ Jim:

For all the

Do you object to petting?

Mary: That's one thing I have never done.

Jim: Petted?

Mary:

No, objected.

+

Accurately Reported Wayne: +

No, mother, I'd hardly

Cynthia:

For two cents I'd kiss you.

Gigolo.

Fifty-two Issues a Year for $1.50

@ii'11============·~ Eighty-one

Stranger (at Lemont): That's an attractive village we're coming to, wasn't it?

Don Duncan: I'd only marry a girl who was my exact opposite.

~· I READ THE

Bob Kirby: Easy-there are lots of intelligent girls around.

Centre

+ Jean:

You've no business kissing me.

Mutt:

It isn't business- it's pleasure.

Democrat

r I

+ Mr. Hair: What combination dissolves gold quickest?

Bill Dye:

j

Largest Newspaper

A boy and girl engaged.

+

8 to 24 Pages

Tom Moore: After I'd sung my encore I heard a gentleman from ·one of the papers call out, "Fine, fine!"

Cheryl:

Centre County's

And did you have to pay it?

~·

~

PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK j

I

$1.50 a Year

~=====·~

~·

·~

A Man's Store

Lemont iGarage

-Catering to young men

FRANKLIN AND REO

who like university styles

AUTOMOBILES

at

m od er ate

pnces.

GENERAL REPAIRS

~ STARK BR9s.oliARPER>

GAs AND OrL

7/oherdashera

HABERDASHERS : : HATTERS : : TAILORS

~·====·~

Lemont, Penna.

~-·===-'===·~ Eighty-tttJO

~·

·~ New Selections From Encyclopedia Britannica SUBJECTS COVERED COMPLETELY AS COMPILED FROM ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA

BLUE RIBBON and STAR EDITIONS OF NON-FICTION-$1.00 MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES-MINUTE STORIES OF THE OPERA BIRD BIOGRAPHIES $1.00

The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner

STUDENT SUPPLIES

ATHLETIC GOODS

·~

~·==============--=

~·

·~

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-

FoR GooD THINGS To EAT Helen were black instead of White?

AND REAL SERVICE

Hennie were dimes instead of Nichols?

Betty were brown instead of Green?

try

Dick were tame instead of Wilde?

Tom were less instead of Moore?

Clover Farm

Kitty were a runner instead of a Walker~ Nancy were east instead of West?

Grocery

Mary were a butcher instead of a Taylor?

Dick were a pole instead of a Beam?

Jane were a hunter instead of a Fisher?

R. E.

STRUBLE

Bertie were a fox instead of a Wolfe?

Ruth were a baker instead of a Miller?

Phone

Ed were a mountain instead of a Noll?

265-266

Bill were willing instead of a Shirk?

~ E'.ighty-tlzree

·~

11"'' "You Ca11 Get It at Metzgers" STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS

ATHLETIC GOODS TENNIS RACQUETS REPAIRED AND RESTRUNG HERE AT OuR STORE TENNIS BALLS-25c to 45c RENTAL LIBRARY OF FICTION me for 3 Days WOMRATH'S OF NEW YORK

~·===================~ OBJECTIVE TESTS Test I.

True-False

I. V..'e love chemistry 2. All the girls in S. C. H. S. are innocent ( ) 3. We love to study ( 4. We want a longer school term ( ) 5. Library fines are always paid ( ) Test II.

Thought Questions

I. If your boy friend had a dollar would he take you to the movies or would he go twice hin1self?

2. \.Vhat is the best "approach" when you are unprepared in Plane class?

Test III.

I. 2.

3.

4.

5.

Matching Questions

Chewing Gum Great People Life Saver Sh! Shshsh!

Re1~dezvous

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Miss Morrow Piper Room Mr. Williams Our Faculty George Morris

~·

·~

PE Ro The Ice Cream Delicious

BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL

Nittany Avenue

~·,=======·~ Eighty-four

~路

FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE

Compliments of "It's simply outrageous"-Jean Torrence.

"It's delightful"- Mrs. Ridenour.

PENN STATE

"That's ridiculous"-Dot Pearce.

"Be prepared "-J\fr. Hair.

LAUNDRY

"-and then Wayne said"--Cynthia Venable.

"Here now"-Mutt McCormick.

V1sIT Tms

MoDERN LAUNDRY

"That just burns me up"--Bertie Wolfe .

"That just Nichols.

at 320

burns

me

down"-Hennie

"Bless my soul"-Haro!d Pearce.

West Beaver A venue

"Come up sometime"-Beaty Lowe. "\,\That's your trouble?"- Harriett Hetzel.

Phone 124

"Dear Editor"-The Black Cat.

~======I~,

~路

"Now everybody sing"-Mr. Detwiler.

路~

I

Nerhood's Compliments of

Garage

STORCH MOTOR ANY SERVICE

COMPANY

to YOUR CAR

+ Phone 405

\V1::sT CoLLEGE AvE~_C'E

@;.,1===========1~ Eighty-five

~,========路~'

- ---

- ----

'1

AUTO

For Your

TRIMMING AND PAINTING,

Dinners

BODY AND FENDER WORK Try

at

THE

SCHRECK~'S

CLUB RESTAUllANT

!!

Telephone 906-R-4

Lemont, Pa.

~··-== = = = · ~ Bob Blasingame: Jack Crissman: way--

Well, you see it was this Shake!

+ And what method do you use

Bob Sproat: Employer: Bob:

Hennie : Bill:

COMMENCEMENT GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS

I never heard of it.

at

Seek and ye shall find.

Bill Dye:

'

LOOK FOR YOUR

The Biblical system, sir.

+

I .

~·====

Pass your exam?

Bob : Neither did I.

Employer: in typing?

206 South Allen Street

I have a reason for loving you.

My goodness!

Don't be absurd.

The

Old Main

Art Shop

+ They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Someone had moved the stool.

~··=======·~' Eighty-six

~路

路~

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS "Say It With Flowers"

I

i

The Marilllor Florist RALPH

222

West Beaver Avenue

E. MooRE Phone 861

~路=============="-==路 Eighty-seven

SJ

1

~··== = = = = = = = = = = · ~ r COMPLIMENTS OF

FRED'S ~·============·~ ~1==========1111', FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE

Manager: Would you indorse our cigarettes for $1,000?

Reynold: things.

For $1,000, I'd smoke the darn

+

Flowers

Ruth Collins : Did you know Miss Morrow will not let the library take this magazine because of the questionable jokes?

From Our Store Are a Gift That

Helen Underwood: These aren't questionable jokes-I understand them all right.

Will be Appropriate and Appreciated

1-

Miss Miles:

STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE Allen Street

Telephone 580-J

I

==========================·~~

~j)···~

Freshie: apostles.

\\ hat were the epistles?

1

They were the wives of the

+

Bill Maurer ( reading a joke): Fancy this, Jane. Here's a chap that thinks a football coach has four wheels.

Janie Kistler: Ha! Ha! And how many wheel~ has the bally thing?

Eighty-eight

11'"' ,~1===========11"'' WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Frost, Doty

&

It is wise to save for a rainy day-the unexpected sometimes happens- but it's also wise to save for opportunities that are bound to come- opportunities that require a little cash .

Elder All Kinds of

BE READY

INSURANCE Start a Savings Account Now

Real Estate-Notary Public JoHN

PRESTON FROST

H.

s.

THE

R. DoTY

Peoples National Bank OF STATE COLLEGE

ELDER

l,...1,===========I~, '"''11===========路~ I~

Mr. Cropp:

J

Shoe1nak.er Bros.

Many an argument is sound.

Howard Parsons:

Merely sound.

+ Miss Royer: It is stated that some artists paint with one eye shut.

Jim Strait: both eyes.

It looks as if Ream ha d shut

EFFICIENT

+

VAN SERVICE

1.frs. Ridenour: An authority on words states that an airplane should always be referred to as "she."

Guy Korman: mail planes?

Does this also apply to

ESTIMATES

+

CHEERFULLY GIVEN

Don Duncan: John Gray's Ford can do better than sixty-five miles an hour.

,;c,11========== l~ij t Eighty-nine

Art Jeffrey: Is that sixty-five ahe路ad-or up and down?

straight

~· Have

Your

Diplon1as Fta~1ed

at

Paterson Hosiery Shop LADIES' HOSIERY AND

THE

MUSIC ROOM

UNDERTHINGS

134 East College Avenue

'7=====·~ £..·=====·~

~· Compliments

Vivian Smith: What is your idea of a convincing talker.

of

Mary Taylor: Some one who can show me that algebra is essential to my future success.

+

Louise A. Lambert's Beauty Parlor

Wayne: I'd walk a m ile for a Camel because Luckies never affect my wind.

+

2nd Floor, Leitzell Building Phone 240-J

Miss Morrow: A professor of psychology claims that brown eyes are an indication of a weak will .

Dan Merritt: Black ones are an indication of a weak defense.

Ninety

-~

College Cut-Rate Store

~· CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES THAT ARE DIFFERENT

p ATENT

MEDICINES

TOILE'I

-atARTICLES.

w RITING

PAPER ·,

FOUNTAIN PENS·

f

CIGARETTES AND ToBAccos WHITMAN AND SHELLENBERGER CANDY

Schlow''s

AGENT FOR ELIZABETH ARDEN AND HELENA RUBINSTEIN

Quality Shop

BEAUTY PREPARATIONS

~=====~

Atlantic Refining Co. Products

·~

~1=====

SIMPLY PHONE

264

·~

THE

Hiland Shop WHITE FLASH GASOLINE Ross W. EDMISTON

ATLANTIC ETHYL GASOLINE GREASING MoToR OILS

·, Stover's Service Station GuY

East

Z.

STOVER

College A venue

Dry Cleaning Pressing Laundry Service "Quality is the Only Bargain in Dry Cleaning-"

'7====·1~ '7·-====·~ Ninety-one

~·,==========================================·1·t'w

SWIM AT THE

GLENNLAND POOL

' Special Rates for Parties ,. i ~·==================II~

Little Sister: on your face?

Big Sister:

·~

Why do you put powder To make me pretty, dear.

Little Sister:

Then why doesn't it?

+

I(armelkorn and Nut Shop HOME MADE CANDIES

Mr. Torrence: Jean, . every time )'OU get into trouble it gives me another gray hair.

SALTED NuTs

BUTTERED CoRN

Jean: Gee, you must have been awful.

Look at gra11dpa's hair.

FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS

+

SPECIAL RA TES

Boo: \Vhat is the -Gest n'lonth to get married in?

Red i',,filler:

on CHURCH AND BRIDGE PARTIES

Octembruary.

Boo:

Why there's

Red:

Just so.

1;0

such month.

H. G.

MoRRELL,

Proprietor

I

~=====·~ Ninety-two

~路

路~ CAPITAL $200,000.00

SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PRQl'ITS $275,000.06

The First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA.

T.

JoHN

McConMrcK

F.

DAVID

President

KAPP

Cashier and Trust Officer

'"'''======================= I~

Howard: picture?

Jean: artist.

j

Why

did

Perhaps they

they

hang

couldn't find

that th::

+

Hoy Drug Co.

Mr. Williams: Who originated the first geometric proposition?

Harold Pearce: an arc.

Noah.

He constructed

+ THE DRUG STORE YOU CAN PATRONIZE

"How did you get here?" said the g~nial hospital doctor to the patient.

"Flu," replied the victim, softly.

+

WITH CONFIDENCE Dick Wilde: your hat.路

~=============== Ninety-three

There is a white spot on

Boo:

How do you know?

Dick:

A birdie told me.

TELEPHONE

8n

DELIVERY SERVICE

For T;hose

Discriminating Tastes COMPLETE SATISFACTION

at

CLEANING

Under

the

Corner

TAILORING

~

~ LAIRD'S 路 RESTAURANT Corner of

CLARI( MOTOR CO. 120 South Pug h Street

College Avenue and Frazier Street

State College, Pa.

-{ 路

QUALITY FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES AND DINNERS

PACKAR&--DoDGE--PLYMOUTH \

Do~c:i,.

SPECIAL ATTENTION

GWI\N T~

LARGE OR SMALL BANQUG_T.S {路

TRUCKS

SALES AND SERVICE

~路 STQRAGE, GAs, On.., TIRES,

A Pleasaitt Place to Dine

A,ccESSORfll~

and Meet Your Friends

REPAIRING, W'A.&HING

~I I.

I

Ninety-four

,..

~· PENN STATE SHOE SHOP

We appreciate the ..continued patronage of the. State C allege High School Stud,ents, Parents, and Faculty

+

+

SHOES REPAIRED

Campus

SPEEDILY-EXPERTL y

Green Room

AT

A

Low CosT

Reservations an~ available for

MoDERN SHOE SHINING

EQUIPMENT

DINNER PARTIES Phone 734

ALLEN STREET Across from the Post Office

===-·~

Corner East College Avenue and Pugh Street

====-·~

~·l;;a;;;;a;;a;;; ·

~ ATTEND THE

Fine Pastries

CATHAUM AND

NITTAN'Y

THE

Electric Bak~ery

+ FOR THE BEST IN

ENTERTAINMENT

+ Phone 603

Ninety-five

Allen Street

They're Warner Bros. Theatres

,1·",

· Temperance Lecturer: If I lead a donkey · to a pail of water and a pail of beer, which will be choose to drink?

Voic~: ·The wat~r.

A~i why?

Le~ttirer: Voice:

Beca use he's an ass.

+

McClellan

Judge: Have you ·appeared as a witness in a suit before?

Boo:

Yes.

Judge: Boo:

Chevrolet Co.

What suit was it?

My gray tweed.

+ Guide: That is one of New York's fa. mous skyscrapers.

Tresa D,: Oh my,

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE

I'd like to see it work.

+ A violinist entered a little mµsic shop in London. "I want an E string," he said to the man behind the counter.

Producing a box, the latter said, "Would you mind picking one out yourself, sir? I 'ardly know the 'es from the shes."

r

~

GRAHAM and

Sons Established 1896 - -

1000 East College Avenue State College, Pa. ~

@7 ============== 1

11

~'~====~ RUBBER STAMPS

STAMP PADS

PenJn Printing Co. FINE JOB PRINTING Opposite Post Office

Phone 871-J

Siatids for Quality and

STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA

the Square Deal for all

~·

'!);. ~

STAMP RACKS

LINE DATERS

~========~ Ninety-six

:i"'f i

L._D. Fye Grocery

l

DEALER IN

Fancy and Staple

GROCERIES , ..... , , = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = · ~ '

·~ EVERY DAY IS

a

GIFT DAY FOR SOMEONE

Compliments of

'vVe are prepared to meet this demand with an assortment of the unusual.

Harry Sa11ers

+

The Blair

Shop of Gifts

on

ALLEN STREET

Allen Street

~''=========·~ N i11ety-seven

@;vi•=========·~

--- -

- - -- - - - -

,1..,,

~路 The Engravings in the

Maroon and Gray Were Again Made in Our Plant

Tms YEAR WE ENGRAVED ANNUALS FOR MANY DIFFERENT CoLLEGES AND HIGH ScHooLs.

EvERY ScHOOL RECEIVES OuR

INDIVIDUAL SERVICE AND THE FINEST ENGRAVINGS POSSIBLE TO MAKE.

IT

Is A SouRcE OF MucH SATISFACTION To WoRK REPEATEDLY

WITH THE STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL.

Grit Publishing Co1npany WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA

Year Book Engraving Specialists

~==================路~ Ninety-eight

MAROON

AND

GRAY

AUTOGRAPHS I

1

MAROON

AND

GRAY

AUTOGRAPHS

O'i1e Hund~路ed THE NITTANY PRINTING ANO PUBLISHING COMPANY