1935 Yearbook

MAROON AND GRAY THE ANNUAL OF STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1935 • STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL • STATE COLLEGE • PENNSYLVANIA

i,

DEDICATION We dedicate this book to the memory of Mr. Richard Detwiler, our true and loyal friend: If the Kings of Sports still gather When they've crossed the Great Divide And enjoy new deeds of valor As they roam the spaces wide; If the truly great of sportdom For a missing fighter pine There's a shout of joy that's boundless Now that Dick has passed the line. ( SELECTED AND PRINTED BY SENIOR CLASS)

FOREWORD \Ve ofter this annual for your approval and satisfaction.

May it preserve full

well the activities of the graduating class of 1934-35.

THE STAFF.

BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF STATE COLLEGE BOROUGH

Thomas G. Haugh .

P. B. Breneman .

. . President . . Vice President

M. M. Babcock. .

. . . Secretary

M. E. Heberling .

. Treasurer

Carolyn B. Edwards Robert H. Breon

Five

MAROON AND GRAY

FACULTY FouRTH Row-(left to right)-Miss Smith (Librarian), Mr. Morning (English, Mathematics), Mr. Kemmerer (Commercial, Athletic Coach), Mr. Stoddart (Social Studies, History, Athletic Coach), Mr. Gackenbach (Industrial Arts), Miss Royer (Public School Arts).

T1-1rnD Row-Miss Hurrell ( Girls' Physical Director), Miss Pippert (Vocal Instruction), lvfiss McClure (Home Economics), Mrs. LeGalley (Latin), Miss Jordan (French), lvlr.

Armstrong ( Boys' Athletic Director).

SECOND Row- Miss Morrow (English, Dramatics), Mr. Hair (Physics, Chemistry), r,,fr, Haines (Commercial Geography, Athletic Coach), Miss Jones (Commercial), Mr. Serf (Social Studies, Boys' Glee Club, English), Miss Smith (Junior High Mathematics), Mr. Strong ( General Science, Biology).

FrnsT Row-Mr. Passmore (Principal), Mr. Williams (Mathematics), Miss Miles (Dean of Girls, English), Mr. Hays (Superintendent of Public Schools), Mr. Stover (History, Civics, P. 0. D.), Mrs. Ridenour (English, Dramatics Coach). *Mr. Smith (Instrumental music). *Not in picture

Six

HARRIET ALEXANDER SHIRLEY ALBRIGHT French Club 3, 4.

Home Economics Club l, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trio 4; Class Basketball 2, 4; Class Hockey 2; Dramatic Club 2.

RICHARD BEAM DAVID ANTHONY Latin Club l _; Dramati cs 3, 4 ; Debating 4; Junior Play; Senior Play .

Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 4; Bask,atball 3 (Asst. Manager 2); Class Basketball 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 4 (both semesters) .

RACHEL BECHDEL Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Hockey 2, 3 (captain 4) ; Class Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 路1 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Orches tra 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Junior Declamatory Contest Winner; Piper l, 2 (Circ. Mgr. 3, Adv. Mgr. ,1) ; Business Manager of Maroon and Gray; G. A . C. I (Pres. 4); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Dance Club 2.

PAUL BERTIAUX Band 4; Orchestra 4; Track 4.

FERDINAND BUECHELE D1'llmatics Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 4; Debating 3; Junior High Football I; Varsity Football 2 ; Soccer 3, 4 ; Forensic Speaking 4.

CAROLINE BLOOM ibt11rY Club 3, 4.

I I,-._

\

.;

\'

JOHN BRODERICK ARLENE BOHN Glee Club I, 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2; Library Club 3, 4.

Junior High Football I ; Junior J.ligh Bask1atball 1; Glee Club 3, 4 ; J1rnior Play; Senior Play; Track 3, 4 ; Socce2路 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics Club 4.

Eight

RuTH BuRRAGE Var,sity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 3 ; G. A . C. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Class Hockey l, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Maroon and Gray 4; Forensic Piano Contest; Pianist for Junior High Glee Club.

REBECCA CRABTREE Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ( captain 4); Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Dance Club 2; Class Hockey 1. 2, 3; 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Maroon and Grn.y 4.

J

BETHUNE DES ARDINS RUTH DAILEY Glee Club l, 2, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A . C. 1, 2 ; Class Hockey 2.

Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Juniol' Play; Senior Play; Track (Asst. Mgr.) ; Basketball ( Asst.

Mgr.).

~~/ re路

./

'--'\\

VIVIAN DoTY

Piper l , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; G. A. C. 4 ; Maroon and Gray (Literary Editor) 4; Junior Play; Forensic ,Speaking Contest; Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2; Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey l, 2, 3, 4; P. T. A. Scholarship Meda1 4.

ELLA

MA y

DREIBELBIS

Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 ; Ari; Club

Y\

3; Home Economic~\~\

Track 1, 2 (Mgr. 3) ; Band l, 2. 3, 4 ; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4 ; 路 Junior Play; Junior Class President 3: Senior Class Vice President 4; Latin Club 1 ; Piper 3.

BE1TY ELDER

JEAN EMINHIZER

Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Class Hockey 4.

Glee Club 4.

Nine

;

,:

:,~

1, .'. ..

DoN DuNCAN RuTH DREIBELBIS

,.,

LE Rav EVEY Bookkeeping Club 3; S hol't C lub 4: Va l'sily Foot.hall 3, 4.

BERNIE FINNICUM Stol'y

Class Bas k e tba ll 2: Dramatics Cluh 3 ; Trnck 2 ; Clas., Track 1.

JANE FISHER RAY FISHBURNE Maroon an d Gray 4 : Debating 2, 3, 4 ; Winner o f Ext~mporaneous Contest; Junior PJay,

Glee Club I , 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4) ; Libral'y Club I ; G.A.C. I ; Student Council I, 4 ; Class Hockey 2 ; Piper 2 ; Dance Club 2, 3; Junior Play; TI'i-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); S'enior Class President 4; Maroon and Gray 4; C lass Basketball 2, 3.

GLENN FRY Glee Club 3, 4.

3 : Chee!' Lead-

VINCENT GATES Bookkeeping Club 3; Shol't Stol'y Club (Pl'es.); Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 4: Var, s ity Football 2, 3, 4 ; Junior High Foot路 ball 2, 3, 4; Val'sity Basketball 4; Class Basketball I, 2, 3 ; T rack 4.

MARSHALL GATES Latin Club I, 2; Drnm a tics Club 3, 4; Soccer Manager 4 ; Juni or Play.

v路路~ MARJORIE GovIER Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; V a l's ity Hockey 3, 4; Class Si>0l'ts I, 2, 3, 4: S1udent Council 2; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Tl'i-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee C lu b I, 3, 4 ; Ma1'oon and Gra y; Piper, A sst. Editor 4; Juniol' Play.

BETTY GREEN Piper I ; Tl'io 3 : Glee Club J , 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Play; Debating 4; Dramatics Club 4: Stude nt Council I : S,aniol' Play; Junior Mnsir. Club 3, 4.

Ten

HELEN HALEY

WILLIAM GROSS Hi-Y 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3; Maroo n a nd Gray; Senior Class Treasurer; Manager of Varsity Basketball.

Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 (Accompanist); ,lunio1' Declamatory Contest 3; Dcba~ing 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4 ; Trio Accompanist 3.

BARBARA HANSON HELEN HARVEY Shakespearean Reading Cont\!st 2; Latin Club I, 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Maroon and Gray.

Latin Club I , 2; Dramatics Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; D ebat ing 4; Maroon and Gray: Senior Play.

RoBERT HASEK French Club 2, 3, 4 : Soccer 3 : Var-· sity Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Student Council 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Bar.d I, 2; Editor of Piper: Junior Play; S en ior Play; P. T. A . Medal 2, 4; A. A. U.W. Meda l 2, 3: D. A. R. American History 3.

DOROTHY HEATON Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Library Club 4.

DOROTHY HEETER Student Council 1: Latin (Pres.); Dramatics Club 3; Club.

Club History

BLAIR HENNINGER

ALBERT HILDEBRANDT LOUISA HINKLEY Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Basketball · 1, 2, 3.

4 ; Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3; Maroon and G1-11y, Assistant Editor; Senior Play.

Ele/Jen

Dramatics Club •l; Varsity Basketball 4

ROBERT HOLLENBAUGH

MARY ELLEN HoMAN Bookkeeping Club 4.

Class Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Club 4.

MARTHA HORNER Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3.

JEANNE HousER Library Club 4.

BETTY HouTZ Glee Club 3, 4; Home Econornics Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3.

KENNETH HouTz S'hort Story Club 4; Music l, 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT INGRAM RoDNEY Hoy Hi-Y 4; Dramatics Club 3; Student Council 4; Class Basketball l, 2, 3.

Latin Club 1; Aviation Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Junio1• Conservation 4 ; Dramatics Club 3 ; Track 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 3, 4; Maroon and Gray.

ARTHUR JEFFREY Shakespearean Reading Contest 2; Glee Club 2; Piper l, 2; French Club 3; Band 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Debating 3, 4; Junior Play; Senfor Play; Track 3; Soccer l, 4; Class Basketball 3.

Ro BERT JONES French Club 3; Hi-Y; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play.

Twelve

p AULINE

KALIN

Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Junior Play; Maroon and G1'ay; Junior Music Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4).

RoBERT KIRBY Latin Club 1 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 3, 4; Class Basketball I , 2, 3, 4 ; Band l , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Maroon and Gray; Junior Play; Senior Play.

BARBARA LEWIS

CoRA KRUMRINE

Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Orchestra 1; Maroon and Gray; P. T. A. Meda l 4; Senior P.Jay; G.A.C. 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basketball I, 2, 3; Junior Music Club 4.

MARY MADISON

EvELYN LoNGEE French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2.

Latin Club 1, 2; Vice Pres. of Sophomore Class 2; Secretary ~ Junior Class 3; Dance Club路 1,-- f; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; _ Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, . 2. 3 ;. Vars ity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Piper 4 ; Maroon and Gray.

SARAH MARKLE PEARL MAELHORN Glee Club 4 ; Home Economics Club 4; Junior Play; Class Basketba ll 1.

HAROLD MARTZ Football 1.

Thirteen

Gh.~e Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hom e Economics Club 2, 3 (Pres. 2, 3) ; Class Basketball 1, 2; Tti-Hi-Y 4; G. A . C. 2 ; Maroon and Gray ; Junior Play; Senior Play.

ARLENE MECKLEY Glee Club 4; Bookkeeping Club 3.

NoREENE MITCHELL JANE MERRl'IT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Piper 4; Junior Play; Dance Club 3.

w ALTER

MITCHELL

Varsity Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-; Track 4 ; Tunnis 2, 3; Band l, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Track I, 2, 3, 4.

KATHRYN MussER i>hort Story Club 4 ; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey l, 2.

DoNALD McCoRMICK Football Manager 4; Senior Play; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Athletic Club 4 ; Orchestra 2; Junior Play; Class Track 3; Forensic Musical Contest 2; Piper 3.

Home Economics Club 2, 3; French Club 4 ; Class Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Junior Play,

CHARLES MoTHERSBAUGH Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Junior Play; Hi-Y 4; Senio1• Class Secretary 4.

v JRGINIA

MYERS

French Club 4; Class Basketball l, 2, 3; Glee C!ub 4; Class Hockey l, 2; Latin Club 1.

MARY CATHERINE McCORMICK Home Economics Club l , 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Class Basketball l , 2, 3, 4 ; Class Hockey 3; Glee Club l, 4.

MADELINE PLATT DOROTHY PEARCE Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; G. A . C. (Pres. 4); Varnity Basketball 2, 3 ; Class Basketball 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Class Baseball.

Dance Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Piper (Bus. Mg r. 4) ; G. A. C. 3; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 2 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 4.

Fourteen

I

NAOMI PucH Library Club l, 2, 3, 4 (Pres . 4) ; Dance Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Music Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2 ; Class Basketball 4 ; Class Hockey 2. 3; Piper Staff; Maroon nncl Gray : .Junior Plays (Bus. Mgr. ) .

DoNALD RICE Latin Club 1; Class Basketball 3. 4; Home Room Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Club 4; T1,ick 3, 4 ; c :ass Track I , 3, 4.

RoBERT REISH Athletic Club.

JOHN RITENOUR President of Freshman Class 1 ; Student Council 1, 3, 4 (Pres.) ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Track 3 ; Hi-Y 2.

3, 4 (Pres . 4) ; Class Basketball I. 2, 3; Home Room Bashtball 1, 2, 3 ; Class Track l, 3, 4.

JEAN ROUNTREE Glee Club 1; Latin Club I, 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior Play; S enior Play; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3 ; Class Baseball 1, 2 ; Freshman Vice President 1; Treasurer of Junior Class 3; Piper 2. 3; Edito1' of Maroon and Gray; P. T. A. Medal 2; A. A. U. W . Medal 1.

ADA SMITH

CHARLOTTE SLAGLE Short Story Club 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 4 ; Class Hockey I, 2.

BLAINE SMITH

History Club 2; Dramatics Club 2 ; Home Economics 3, 4 ; Class Basketball I. 2, 3; Class Hockey 2, 3; Glee Club 4 ; S"enior Play.

Glee Club 2; Aviation Club 4; Home Room Basketball 3, 4.

KATHRYN SNYDER

KENNETH STEELE

Home Economics Club 3 (Sec.) ; Short Story Club 4 (Pres.); Class Baseball 2, 3; Glee Club 4 ; Class Basketball 路 3, 4; Class Field Ball 1, 2; Class Hockey 2 . .

Hi-Y 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Glee Club 3. 4 (Pres. 4); Band I, 2; Class Track; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4.

Fi/teen

HELEN STRUBLE Libra1y Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 4 (Pres. 4) ; Senior Play 4.

VALERIA STRUBLE Hom" Economics Club 2 (Pres.); Lil)l'ary Club 3.

CAROLINE LOUISE SWOPE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Maroon and Gray; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Dramatic C lub 4 ; Class Basketball 4 ; Tennis 2, 3; Dance Club 2; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4.

EDNA TAYLOR Glee Club Club 3, 4.

l,

2;

Home

Economics

HELEN UNDERWOOD NoRvA THOMAS Debating 4; Maroon and Gray.

RA y

v.,r ARNocK

Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Mamon and Gray; Junior Plays; C lass Secretary 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3.

TrM WELCH

Varsity Ilasketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football lJ-:,2;路,3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President Sophomore Class 2; Vice-Pre搂. Ciass 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Treas.

3, Vice-Pres. 4); Piper Staff; Maroon and Gray; Student Council 1; Juniot' Play (Manager).

Soccer Manager -3 ; Track Manag.,r 4 ; Class Basketball I. 2, 4 ; Dramatics Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Piper Staff 3; Student Council 4 ; Junior P lays; Senior Play; Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4.

CHALMER W HELAND

MARY WHELAND

Bookkeep ing Club.

Dramatics Club.

Sixteen

MASON

HELEN WHITE

PHILIP

w ILLIAMS

PAUL WILLIAMS

Class Basketball 2 ; Home Room Basketball I, 2; Aviation Club 4 ; Gle" Club; Hi-Y 4.

Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4.

I (

JoHN WRIGLEY Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4; Football I ; Athletics Club 4 ; Class T1'ack 2.

DOUGLAS. PEARCE Drnmatics Club 4 ; Glee Club 4.

Seventeen

w HITMORE

Track I, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr.) ; Orchestra I, 2 ; Football 2, 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Latin Club 1, 2; Pres ident of Dramatics Club 4; Junior Plays; Senior Play; Shakespearean Re ading 2, 4 .

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Piper 3, 4; Maroon and Gray; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Bas ketball 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Hock"y 2.

3, 4; S'tude_nt Council 4 (Pres.) ; Junior Music Club 3, 4 ; Dance Club 2, 3.

MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY l

On September eighth, 1923, about forty tiny scamps tumbled out of the door of the Primary Building and made a dive for the cannons. Remember those cannons? The one on the left was strictly reserved for girls and that on the right for boys. The one who gained the seat of honor on the nose of the cannon was "king" of the occasion.

Climbing the golden trail, these forty young hopefuls have at last reached the goal.

Twelve long years full of happy memories.

The years between that first day of school and September eighth, 1931, when we entered High School, were spent in growing, learning, and preparing for the best days of all, our High School days.

Upon entering High School, our already swollen ranks reached 134-the largest class ever to enter High School. We made our start in a brand new building and with nevv advantages. Our Freshman year saw girls privileged for the first time to participate in sports,-volley ball, baseball, and hockey. Another new thing for us was being joined with the seventh and eighth grades into the Junior High . John Ritenour was elected president; Jean Rountree, vice president; and Helen Underwood, secretary-treasurer of the infant class. Rodney Hoy received the 0. W. Houts prize for excellence in shop, and Jean Rountree received the A. A. U. W. scholarship award.

Ray Warnock, president; Mary Madison, vice president; Helen \Vhite, secretary; Dorothy H eeter, treasurer, headed our Sophomore year. In football we boasted four lettermen: Walter Mitchell, Ray Warnock, Bower Moore, and Charles Mothersbaugh.

Walter Mitchell was the only letterman in basketball. In the reading contest we were represented by Mason Whitmore, Arthur Jeffrey and Barbara Hanson . We received further distinction when Vivian Doty won the Sophomore extemporaneous speaking contest. Jean Rountree and Robert Hasek were awarded the P. T. A. scholarship medals.

Robert Hasek also received the A. A. U. W. scholarship award.

Our last year as undergraduates proved the class's ability to take the task of being Seniors. For officers, we elected Don Duncan, president; Ray Warnock, vice president; Mary Madison, secretary; and Jean Rountree, treasurer.

The two Junior issues of the Piper were edited by Robert Hasek and Marjorie Govier.

The 路 annual Junior Plays, directed by Mrs. Ridenour, were very successfully presented.

They were, "Si x Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," "The Boor," "Where the Cross Is Made," and "The Rehearsal." The Junior Prom was acclaimed the most beautiful and most successful Prom ever given in the High School. For the Junior Shakespearean reading and declamatory contest, Rachel Bechdel and Ray Fishburne were selected as the winners. Robert Hasek again won the A. A. U. W. medal in his Junior year. The D. A. R. American History prize was awarded also to Robert Hasek.

And so we spent the happy years from cannon climbing to Commencement climbing.

How well we trod the final steps up the .hill is recorded in other parts of thi s book.

Eighteen

MAROON AND GRAY

.LAST WILL and TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1935 We, the members of the graduating class of the State College High School, class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, being of sound mind and body and malicious intent do make and publish this, our last will and testament.

To the lower classes: 1. To the Junior class we give the ability to be Seniors as worthy as we.

2. To the Sophomores we bequeath our smoothness. 路 路 3. To the Freshman class we gvie our superb intelligence.

To the faculty we bequeath: 1. To the faculty we bequeath our sunny smiles and the memories of our . perfect recitations and our high inspirations.

2. To Mr. Hair the ability to remember the first names of his pupils.

3. To Mr. Williams the position of Chief Detective of the State College High School.

4. To Mr. Smith some orchestra pupils who can count four.

5. To the school we bequeath some decent pencil sharpeners.

To the following individuals we bequeath: 1. To Dick Gentzel, the musical ability of Bethune Des Jardins.

2. To Jean Taylor, the quiet demeanor of Caroline Swope.

3. To Gazzy Green, the beautiful and polished manners of Mason Whitmore.

4. To Mary Kay Myers, Sara Markle's good nature.

5. To lvfilsom Boyer, Dorothy Heeter's laugh.

6. To Harry Whitmore, David Anthony's delicacy.

7. To Hayes Darby, Rebecca Crabtree's height.

8. To Bobby Smith, the brains of Robert Hasek.

9. To Janey Slagle, Barbara Lewis's modesty.

IO . . To Bobby Thompson, Raymond Fishburne's egotism.

11. To Pody Marquardt, Pauline Kalin's debating ability.

12. To Tubby Murtorff, Naomi Pugh's tall stories.

13. To Fred Lininger, Bob Jones's advice on keeping a permanent.

14. To Dimpy Nixon, Jane Merritt's dreamy countenance.

15. To Nancy Hargreaves, Tim Welsh's knitting ability. 路 16. To Jane Gulick, an alarm clock.

17. To some of those social-minded Sophomores, Rachel Bechdel's in- . dustry.

In witness whereof, we, the departing class of nineteen hundred and thirtyfive, have to this, our last will and testament, affixed and set our hands and seal.

Nineteen

路 MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR CLASS PERSONALS SHIRLEY ALBRIGHT "Peace is always beautiful."

HARRIET ALEXAJ'IDER "I hate nobody. I am in charity with the world."

DAVID ANTHONY "As delicate as the lily after the first fallen snow."

D1cK BEAM "The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it."

RACHEL BEcHDEL "There is no love sincerer than the love of food."

PAUL BERTIAUX "There's too much beauty upon this earth for lonely men to bear."

FERDINAND BuEr.HELE "Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect."

RUTH DREIBELBIS "Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self."

DoN DuNCAN "I your angels don't like,-I love women."

BETTY ELDER "Frailty, thy name is woman ."

JEAN EJVJINHIZER "My own thoughts are my companions."

LEROY EVEY "The past, at least, is secure."

BERNIE FINNICUIVI "To close this career of plundering and blundering."

RAY FISHBURNE "He's a self-made man, and worships his creator."

JANE FISHER "Of surpassing beauty and of youth."

Ill

the bloom

CAROLINE BLOOlv[ "As a hen gathers her chickens under her wings."

GLENN FRY "Each mind has its own method."

ARLENE BoHN "Let mildness ever attend thy tongue."

BRUCE GARNER "He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself."

JOHN BRODERICK "I don't see it!"

VI NCENT GATES "Hold the fort!

I'm coming!"

RuTH BURRAGE "With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles con1e."

r,1JARSHALL GATES "God does not measure men by inches."

REBECCA CRABTREE "The ripest peach is highest on the tree."

1tfARJORIE GovIER "A Midge's wing beats to and fro."

RuTH DAILY "I have a heart with room for every joy."

BETTY GREEN "Art is Power."

BETHUNE DES JARDINS "Sweet bells jangled-out of time and harsh."

BILL GROSS "I would help others out of a friendly feeling."

V1v1AN DoTY "Two heads are better than one."

HELEN HALEY "And mistress of herself though China fall."

ELLA MA y DREIBELBIS "Two starry eyes hung in the gloom of thought."

BARBARA HANSON "Conspicuous by her absence."

Twenty

MAROON AND GRAY

Twenty-one

MAROON AND GRAY

CoRA KRUMRINE

HELEN HARVEY

"Vlit, now and then struck smartly shows a spark."

"\~'here is the other half?"

BARBARA LEWIS

"As merry as the day is long."

RoBERT . HASEK

"Wisdom sits alone; intelligence ts unfeigned."

EVELY N LoNGEE

"Full of a sweet indifference."

DoROTHY HEATON

"Sigh'd and look'd, and sigh'd again."

"Some touch of nature's genial glow."

DoT HEETER

"\Vhat is more silly than silly laughter?"

Bv,m

MARY MADISON

PEARL NfAELHORN

"Making all future fruits of the past."

HENNINGER

"I dare do all that may become a man."

ALBERT HILDEBRANDT

"Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned."

S ,\RA r,.;fARKLE

"My heart is ever at your service."

HAROLD MARTZ

"Not stepping o'er the bound s of modesty."

LOUISA HINCKLY

"I feel in every smile a chain."

ARLENE MECKLEY Bon HoLLENBA UGH

"\Vhen joy and duty clash, let duty go to snush."

MARY ELLEN HOMAN

"The smile that was childlike and bland." i\tfARTHA HORNER

"Her talents were of the more silent cla~s."

"Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die."

JANE MERRITT

"The world is obl ivious to the appearance of merit oftener than n1erit itself."

NoREENE M1TCHELL

"She looks unuttered things."

JEANNE HoUSER

"But there's a good time coming."

BETTY HouTZ

BucKY MITCHELL

"There's mischief might."

in

this

man -

and

"Blushing is the calm of virtue."

CHARLES MoTHERSBAUGH KENNETH HouTZ

"Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind."

RoDNEY HoY

"Small you say?

Don't be silly!"

Bon INGRAM

"Which he by hook or crook has gathered and by his own inventions fathered."

ARTHUR JEFFREY

"The lover, rooted, 路stays."

Bon JoNES

路

"An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sor-

"I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me."

KITTY MussER

"The world delights in sunny people."

VIRGINIA MYERS

"Foul whisperings are abroad."

1vf UTT McCoR11ncK

"His hair stood upright like porcupine quills."

1VfARY CATHERINE McCORMICK

"Cuckoo-cuckoo, no other note."

ro\v."

DoT PEARCE PAULINE KALIN

"Ambition has no rest."

"No man shall come within a mile of my court."

Bon KIRBY

"\Vhat good man 1s not his own friend?"

( Continued on page 52) Twenty-two

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JUNIOR CLASS S1xrn Row-(left to right)-R. Williams, E. Williams, R. Olmstead, W. Robinson, L. Smith, J. Shigley, R. Clyde, G. Chedsey, R. Bloom, G. Fletcher, D. Grubb, F. McMurray, R. Corl, S. Walker, T. Herman, R. Herman.

FIFTH Row-A. Patrick, F. Lininger, D. Lyons, F . Hecker, M. Gearhart, V. Parsons, E. Turner, B. Bose, L. Bloom, L. Bell, E. Carson, D . Porter, B. Murtorff, J. Stein, B. Whitehill, C. Abramson.

FouRTH Row-P. Beard, A. Wolfe, E. Brooks, G. Spicer, M. Poorman, G. Womer, T. Evey, L. Weiser, H. Dunkleberger, A. Klinger, W. Struble, P. Shoemaker, M. K. Myers, R. Pearce, P. Swartz, M. 'Nard, T. Patterson.

THIRD Row-M. Ammerman, F. Struble, B. J. Harman, M. Frank, M. Brouse, G. Harman, H. Hoy, P. Grubb, A. Homan, H. Gilligan, E. Johnson, W. Shreck, J. Smith, W. Kline, L. Homan, D. Markle.

SECOND Row-F. Marquardt, H. Bechler, I. Stover, B. Etters, B. Fleming, B. Lowe, J. Taylor, M. J. Kistler, A. Noll, E. Nixon, J. Gulick, M. F . Leitzell, M. E. Sproat, R. Homan, H. Darby.

FrnsT Row-W. Krumrine, V. A. Hartman, C. Blanchet, E. Matti!, M. Meyers, G. Sheehee, B. Maurer, B. Frizzell, B. Haugh, B. Thompson, J. Suydam, J. Powley.

Junior Class History Nearing the completion of the second half of our high school career, we pause a moment to gaze back upon our accomplishments.

One of our Freshman home rooms won the P. T. A. home room scholarship cup. Our Soph Hop was a big success. We were well represented by our lettermen in football, .soccer, and basketball. Florence Marquardt and Fred Lininger were Junior representatives to the debating team. Our Junior Prom was well attended. The annual Junior Plays, directed by Miss Morrow, allowed forty-five Junior parts in the plays.

Florence Noll and Mary Jane Kistler edited the Junior issues of the Piper, while Patsy Swartz and Jane Gulick were business managers.

We are looking forward to our Senior year with anticipation, and will fulfill the duties of Seniors to the best of our abilities.

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MAROON AND GRAY

SOPHOMORE CLASS S1xTH Row-(left to right)-M. Coble, E. Horner, Shuey, A. Frye, Harpster, L. MacDonald, R. Miller, E. Jones, J. Jacobs, D. Gentzel, A. Droege, F. MacMurray.

FIFTH Row-K. Reish, I. Walker, E. Harpster, E. Markle, M. Proe, H. Gross, J. Bloom, S. Spicer, N. Gilliland, R. Poorman.

FouRTH Row-T. 路weber, J. Miller, M. Tate, C. Beach, B. Casselberry, B. Wetterau, K. Long, E. Burrage, B. Turner, J. Lutz, E. Vl'atkins, P. Garman .

THIRD Row-P. Corl, L. Norris, G. Shope, H. Miller, P. Markle, D. Walters, P. Hafer, V. Smith, D . Moore, J. Miller, Hoy. 路 SECOND Row-L. Homan, S. Crabtree, P. McCormick, R. Kistler, L. Frost, N. Meyers, P. Mielenz, M. Droege, R. Eter, K. Bender, J. Abramson, H. Barto.

FmsT Row-H. Hostetter, W. Hosterman, F. Mitch, H. Jones, L. Dorward, L. Williams, G. Green, G. Zinns, E. Combs, S. Osman.

Sophon1ore Class History We Sophomores have kept up the traditional "Sophomore wide-awakeness."

We left Junior high with a fine record in sports, music and student activities. The girls won the girls' class basketball championship, while many of the boys won letters in Junior high football and basketball.

This year Tony Droege, Cecil Bloom, Irvin Walker, and Bud Zonge won letters in football. Sophomores winning soccer letters were 'vValter Hosterman and Bill Reish.

The Soph Hop, held in May, was one of the most successful dances of the year.

Next year we will be a year older and will have a year's more experiences to add to these.

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NINTH GRADE F1FTH Row-(left to right)-L. Bender, G. ?vfcMullin, J. Currier, P . Hetzel, R. Baker, E. Stavely, G. Dreibelbis, G. Miller, W. Parsons.

FouRTH Row- R. Parks, M. Peters, R. Grazier, R. Struck, '0/. Dunkle, T. Koon, R. Beamer, D. Clark, N . Yearick, M. Pearce.

THIRD Row-\V. Harkins, H. Whitmore, '0l. Lewis, L. Krumrine, B. Maurer, M. J. Pope, D. Beam, J. Lininger, K. Coleman, T. Hutcherson.

SECOND Row-E. Jones, B. Torrence, E. Schlow, J. Fleming, . J. Bechler, D. Coble, R. Williams, M . McCormick, F. Jones, M. Trainer.

FmsT Row-B. Garner, B. \Villiams, E. Jackson, N. Sauers, D. Wagner, M. L. Lisse, D. Whitecar, L. Lyttle, G. Parks, M. Calcis.

Freslunan Class History As Freshmen, we have very little to say about ourselves, still being very much occupied by lollypop sucking.

We had many lettermen on the Junior high football and basketball teams.

Mary Jean Popp, Elsie Brockway, and \Valter Lewis are interested in debating and will probably carry on the arguments in future years. , The lollypops are nearly all gone now, and we assure you that we will live up to the standards ot our upper classmen.

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MAROON AND GRAY

SEVENTII ,AND EIGHTH GRADES SIXTH Row-(left to right) - J. Struck, D. Bechdel, L. White, E. Etters, R. Miller, R. Burge, J. Aurand, B. Chedsey, R. Daugherty, V..' . Finnicum, N. Cummings, IvL Sheehee, A. M. Garner, Miller, A.' Dorward, M. Jones, M. Lisse, R. Cromer.

FIFTH Row-D. Doty, F. Smith, K Jones, H. Yeagley, K. White, \V. Currier, C. Ridenour, J. Mullen, D. Arnold, M. Merritt, B. Wilde, B. J. Haupt, I. Ishler, P. Keller, P. Wetterau, P. Stringfellow, M. Hoste'ni1an, M. Parsons.

FouRTH Row-M. Pugh, R. Louder, R. Armes, L. Brungard, H. Keller, H. Benn, B. Noll, B. Womer, L. Poorman, P. Tressler, N. Harris, R. Dutcher, i\tL Tobias, K. Breon, M. J. Swope, J. Hartswick, L. Bender, D ..Fulrner.

THIRD Row-R. Weiser, C. Zange, D. Ruhl, .L. Womer, P. Bender, S. Blazer, A. Kerstetter, H. Wans, M. Kyler, H. Norris, R. Weav'er,'S. Myers, E. Dengler, B. Edwards, J. Stover, M. McKensie, G. Bloom, B. Bohn.

SECOND Row-G. Dietrich, R. Colman, D. Clyde J. Keller, S. Kalin, B. Pielmeier, P. Watkins, A. Carruthers, B. Lang, J. Springer, B. Marsh, M. Garis, E. Lowder, H. Myer, B. Kerstetter, J. Hoy, M. Hartman, M. Porter.

FrnsT Row-F. Myers, G. Grazier, R. Oarks, R. Ruhl, K. Blazer, P. Dailey, R. Fulton, H. Frost, F. Harvey, J. Morris, J. Graham, B. Long, B. Fletcher, M. Fortney, S. J. Parks, B. Knox, M. Ellis.

Twenty-seven

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MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR CLASS ALPHABET A is for Art, who captured her heart.

B is for Bethune; he plays a fair tune.

C is for Crabtree, but she isn't of that tree.

D is for Don, and Don is for Dawn.

E is for Elmer.

Fis for Fisher. More luck do we wish her.

G is for Govier who sheds ne'er a tear.

His for Hoy. A fun loving boy.

I is for Inky. His hair's growing kinky.

J is for Jones. You know when he moans.

K is for Kenny who likes a great many.

L is for Lewis who sticks bravely to us.

Mis for Markle whose blue eyes do sparkle.

N is for Naomi, she'll get a diploma.

O is for Oscar.

P is for Paul, so handsome and tall.

Q is for quaint. Just what Mutt ain't.

R is for Ritenour who boasts not his power.

S is for Swiby who rates a high B. Tis for Thomas who gives us much promise.

U is for Underwood. That means understood.

Vis for Vincent so tall and convincin'.

Wis for White. She can tell you what's Right.

X marks the spot.

Y is for you so you won't feel blue.

Z we must miss for there's none named this.

T tventy-eiglit

A8AHTKOI (ATHLETICS)

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SENIOR. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TttrnD Row-(left to right)-D. McCormick*, M. Myers, N. Ward, R. Williams*, C. Bloom, R. Waite*, D. Hollahan, H. Whitmore, W. W. Schreck*, T. Koon, Mr. Stoddart (Assistant Coach).

SEcO"ID Row-Mr. Haines (Coach, C. Blanchet*, E. Beaver, R. Hartswick, R. Spencer, J. Olewine, R. Smith*, F. Scott*, L. Zonge\ I. \:\Talker~'' T. Herman\ v\T. Mitchell*, Mr. Kemmerer (Assistant Coach).

FrnsT Row-V. Gates*:, C. Mothersbaugh*, A. Droege*, K. Steele*, R. Warnock ( co-Captain)*, J. Ritenour (co-Captain)*, L. Smith.,, B. Moore*, Vv. Maurer'\ G. Gates*. *Indicates letter winner Opponents

Mill Hall Cooper Township Williamsburg Miffiintown Philipsburg Mount Union Clearfield Tyrone Bellefonte

0 0

8 0

State High

19 20 13 13

19

0 0 0 7

25 6

14

13

18

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MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR HIGH: VARSITY BASI(ETBALL THIRD Row-(left to right)-R. Miller, A. Droege, 'vV. Reish, C. Bloom, I. Walker, 'vV. Hosterman, H. Jones.

SECOND Row- 'vV. Gross, Sergeant Weske (Assistant Coach), C. Blanchet*, R. Clyde, 'vV. Maurer*, V. Gates, B. Moore, B. Garner~', G. Gates, Mr. Armstrong (Coach).

FrnsT Row-R. \Varnock*, J. Krumrine*, W. 1v!itchell (Captain)*, V. Hartman*, P. Williams*. *Indicates letter winner.

The squad tied for third place in the Central State Basketball League, winning 11 games and losing 5.

VA.RSITY SOCCER SECOND Row-(left to right)-Mr. Serff (Coach), M. Gates (Manager), Hostetter, Green, Patrick, Jeffrey*, Beam*, Buechele, Braucher*, Jones*, Lininger, Darby (Assistant Manager).

FrnsT Row-Williams*, Garner*, Kirby*, Broderick'\ Olmstead*, Shirk (Captain)*, Har*Indicates letter winner graves*, Hosterman\ Reish\ R. Smith*, Hartman* .

The soccer team won two games, tied two, and lost four.

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GIRLS' VARSITY HOCI(EY 1

SECOND Row (left to right)-M. Platt, H. White, J. Gulick, R. Crabtree, M. Sproat, H. Underwood, H. Reed ( Manager).

FrnsT Row- M. Madison, M. Govier, F. Leitzell, E. Nixon, R. Bechdel (Captain), A. Noll, R. Burrage, V. Doty, B. Lewis.

The team lost both games played with Altoona.

GIRLS' VARSITY BASI(ETBALL SECOND Row-(left to right)-B. Lowe (Manager), M. Platt*, M. Madison, M. Govier*, R. Bechdel*, M. McCormick, R. Kistler, H. Underwood*, L. Bell (Manager).

FrnsT Rmv-H. White, F. Leitzell*, L. Hinckley*, R. Crabtree (Captain)*, E. Nixon*, R. Burrage*, B. Lewis. *Indicates letter winner The team won three games, tied one, and lost three.

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MAROON AND GRAY

JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FouRTH Row- (left to right)-Mr. Armstrong (Coach), B. Bodle, R. Breon, P. White, vV. Parsons, J. Garner, S. Kalin, Sergeant Weske (Assistant Coach) .

THIRD Row-H. Gill, J. Keller, Horner, vV. Finnicum, G. Grazier, R. Glenn, E. Steidle, R. Coleman, D . Doty, H .. Ralston, H . Keller.

SECOND Row- C. Ridenour, M. Merritt, R. Miller, W. Lewis, P. Hetzel, W . Casselberry, R. Tressler, R. Grazier, E.. Etters, W. Dunkle, A. Crabtree, B. Warner.

FmsT Row- H. Porte.r, F . Myers, M. Peters, W. Harkins, D . Clarke, T. Koons (Captain), H . Whitmore, R. Beemer, R. Blair, H. Benn, R. Merritt.

The squad won two games and lost one.

JUNIOR HIGH BASI(ETBALL THIRD Row- (left to right)- J. Struck, W . Bechclel, P. \Vhite, J. Fishburn, N. Cummings, D. Doty, A. Crabtree, R. MacMullin.

SECOND Row- S. Broskeley, D. Ruhl, H . Porter, R. Blair, F. Meyers, S. Kalin, Mr. Stoddart (Coach).

FIRsT Row-W. Parsons, T. Koon, R. Snyder (Captain), E. Stavely, B. Bodle.

The basketball squad won two games and lost two games.

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MAROON AND GRAY

TRACI( TEAM THIRD Row-(left to right)-T. Welch (Manager), R. Thompson, R. Walker, E. Johnson, J. Shigley.

SECOND Row-D. Duncan (Manager)*, J. Suydam, J. Womer, J. Broderick, N. Ward, R. Ingram, G. Chedsey, F. Lininger, Mr. Detwiler (Coach).

FmsT Row-Merritt (Assistant Manager), J. 路Ritenour, C. Bloom*, G . Gates, F. Gill*, R. Burgin (Captain), W. Maurer, G. Hargrave, J. Crissman*, R. Warnock*, V. Hartman. qndicates letter winner The track team won all their meets which included the alumni, Spring Mills, Hollidaysburg, Lewisburg, first place in the Central Pennsylvania Track Meet and tied for third place in the I nterscholastics.

Ir~TER CLASS SPORTS ROYS- Letter winners of boys' interclass basketball: T. Welch, W. Gross, R. Kirby, R. Hollenbaugh, R. Ingram, D. Rice, J. Wrigley, R. Beam, D. McCormick, A. Hildebrandt, J. Crissman (Manager).

GIRLS-The Juniors were class hockey champions. The Sophomores won first round of class basketball while the Juniors were victorious in the final round.

111

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Thirty-four

. . . tNEYMl\TA (ACTIVITIES) .

MAROON AND GRAY

THE MAROON AND GRAY STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Clubs Editor Assistant Clubs Editor Humor Editor .

Assistant Humor Editor Boys' Sports Editor Assistant Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising i\fanager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ADVISORS Business Mr. Morning Editorial

Jean Rountree Albert Hildebrandt Vivian Doty Pauline Kalin Barbara Lewis Ruth Burrage Raymond Fishburne Helen White Helen Underwood Naomi Pugh . Robert Ingram Mason Whitmore Barbara Hanson William Gross Ray \Varnock Marjorie Govier Rachel Bechdel Helen Harvey Sara Markle David Anthony Caroline Swope Richard Beam Robert Kirby Rebecca Crabtree Jane Fisher Bruce Garner Mr. Stover

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MAROON AND GRAY

THE PIPER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Robert Hasek Marjorie Govier Helen White Vivian Doty Tim Welch and Ray \Varnock Mary Madison Jane Merritt

Editor Assistant Editor News Editor Literary Editor Boys' Sports Editors Girls' Sports Editor Exchange Editor

BUSJNESS STAFF Ma<leline Platt Rachel Bechdel Frances Swartz

Business 1vlanager Advertising Manager Circulation lvianager

FACULTY ADVJSORS Editorial

Thirty-seven

Iv[iss Morrow

Business

Mr. \,Villiarns

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MAROON AND GRAY

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THIRD Row-(left to right)-V. Hartman, B. Jones, R. Hoy, B. Gates, T. Herman, B. Olmstead, J. Crissman, B. Gross.

SECOND Row- B. Garner, C. Blanchet, E. tlfattil, R. Maurer, Vv. Mitchell, R. Beam, J. Olewine, J. Warnock, L. Smith, C. Mothersbaugh.

FrnsT Row-Mr. Stoddart (Sponsor), D. Duncan, R. Thompson, A. Hildebrandt (Treasurer), K. Steele (Secretary), J. Ritenour (President), R. Warnock (Vice President), G. Hargraves, P. Williams.

TRI-HI-Y FouRTH Row- (left to right)-M. Platt, R. Crabtree, R. Burrage, R. Bechdel, J. Gulick, A. Noll. .

THIRD Row-S. Markle, H. Harvey, B. Lowe, M. Kistler, M. Madison, M. Govier, R. Kistler.

SECOND Row-B. Lewis, M. Droege, V. Doty, B. \Vetterau, P. Mielenz, I. Wolfe.

FrnsT Row-M. Sproat (Secretary), H. White (Treasurer), J. Fisher (President), M. Leitzel! (Vice President), M. K. Haley, B. Etters.

T /1irty-eight

MAROON AND GRAY

FRENCH CLUB SEcoND Row-(left to right)- V. Meyers, J. Shigley, N. Mitchell, B. Harman, G. Harman, I. Stover.

FmST Row-J. Currier, H. Darby (Vice President), B. Elder (President), S. Albright, W. Harkins, R. Hasek (Secretary-Treasurer)~'. *Not in picture

LATIN CLUB SECOND Row-(left to right)- K. Hurwitz, R. Breon, S. Crabtree.

FmsT Row- N. Meyer (Secretary), H. Hostetter (Vice President), W. Hosterman (President), F. Noll, M. Lisse, M. Hafer (Secretary)t'. *Not in picture

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MAROON AND GRAY

DANCE CLUB TH,IRD Row-(left to right)- P. Dailey, B. Noll, B. Womer, K. Breon, M. Parsons, M. Hosterman, H. Norris.

SEcoND Row- N. Harris, B. Fletcher, C. Spenser, M. Sheehee, A. Garner, G. Parks.

FrnsT Row-Miss Hurrell (Sponsor), H. Frost, H. Meyer, J. Hoy (President), E. Lowder, M. Ellis, M. Fortney, M. Garis, M. Hartman (Secretary)*. '''Not in picture

GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB THIRD Row-(left to right)- P. Mielenz, R. Kistler, R. Burrage, A. Noll, B. Maurer, M. Govier.

SECOND Row-B. Lewis, D. Wagner, V. Doty, P. McCormick, M. Hartman.

FrnsT Row- P. McCormick (Secretary), R. Bechdel (President), J. Gulick (Vice President), M. Pearce (Treasurer).

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MAROON AND GRAY

SHORT STORY CLUB SECOND Row-(left to right)-K. Houtz, L. Evey, Miss Jones (Sponsor), K. Purnell, H. Boal, K. Snyder.

FrnsT Row- J. Slagle, V. Smith, N. Hargraves, C. Slagle (Secretary), B. Gates (President), K. Musser, D . vValters.

BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB THIRD Row-(left to right)-R. Williams, E . \Villiams, B. Henninger, G . Sheehee, Krumrine, vV. Schreck, D. McCormick.

J.

SECOND Row-E. Beaver, R. Smith, S. Osman, L. Hartswick, A. Droege, R. Miller.

FrnsT Row-B. Brochart, C. Bloom, B. Moore, G. Gates (President), H. Jones, Mr. Haines (Sponsor).

Porty-011e

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MAROON AND GRAY

JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB TttmD RQ'l.v-(left to right)-J. Fishburne, W. Lewis, P. Hetzel, E. Jones, N. Yearick, K. Bender, C. Beach, L. McDonald, L. Bender.

SECOND Row-C. Fowle, M. Pearce, R. Williams, E. Brockway, B. Torrence, D. Wagner, M. McCormick (Treasurer), B. Maurer, B. Turner.

FmsT Row-R. Gentzel, R. Beamer, H. Whitmore (Vice President), J. Miller (Secretary), F. Mitch, W. Dunkle.

ART CLUB

STAMP CLUB

M. B. Anderson, C. Lang, L. Frost (President), E. Burrage (Vice President), H. Guyer, J. Lee, J. Weaver, M. Meyers, B. Frizzell (Secretary-Treasurer), M. Trainer, L. Krumrine, E. Carson, Miss Royer (Sponsor).

B. Reed, G. Jones, P. Heberling (Secretary), G. Myers, G. Olewine, J. Mullen, B. Burge, S. Kalin, J. Keller, L. Norris (President), H. Norris, J. Keller (Vice President), H. Keller, R. Smith, J. Struck, H. Yeagley, M. Pugh, E. Dengler, F. Doggett, Mr. Morning (Sponsor)

JUNIOR MECHANICS CLUB R. Daugherty, D. Arnold, R. McNoll, W. Rudy, D. 路 Stover, R. Tressler (Vice President), D. Ruhl, R. Glenn, B. Bodle, R. vVeiser, R. Lowder, R. Parks, R. Ruhl, R. Scheirer (President), L. 'Nomer, S. Zonge, H. Ralston, J. Benn, D. Porter, W. Bechdel, H. Fogle, J. Stavely, C. Warner, J. Aurand, G. Grazier, N. Cummings, A. Triche (Secretary), R. Kapp, A. Kerstetter, B. Turner, F . Meyers (Foreman), L. Brungard, R. Miller, M. 1vferritt, Mr. Gachcnbach (Sponsor).

F orty-tflJo

MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB FouRTH Row-(left to right)-A . Jeffrey, B. des Jardins, D. Anthony, T. Welsh, J. Broderick, F. Lininger, M. Gates.

THIRD Row-B . Bowes, E. Turner, R. Pearce, D . Ryan, F. Swartz, B. Haugh, L. Bell.

SECOND Row-H. Reed, J. Taylor, B. Murtorff, H. Bechler, B. Fleming, M. McCormick.

FrnsT Row-B. Green, J. Rountree (Vice President), H. Haley, F. Marquardt (SecretaryTreasurer), P. Kalin (President, Second Semester), M. Wieland, C. Swope, M. Whit*Not in picture more (President First Semester)*.

MASI( AND WIG CLUB T1-1mD Row-(left to right)- Pielmeier, Holmes, Knepper, Keller, Jones, Porter, Miller, Wilde. SECOND Row-Parks, Long, Ishler, Dutcher, Moise, Stover, Miller, Norris, FmsT Row- Haupt, Harvey, 路Marsh, \Vatkins, Pease, Graham, Carruthers, Springer, \Vagner (President)*, Haley (Secretary-Treasurer)*. '~Not in picture

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MAROON AND GRAY

LIBRARY CLUB THIRD Row-(left to right)-H. Hoy, A. Bohn, R. Coble, G. VanTine, D. \Vhi tecar, H. Underwood, A. Marshall, D. Coble, L. Lytle.

SECOND Row-M. Gearhart, M. Brouse, R. Dailey, K. Smith, A . Klinger, D. Heaton.

FmsT Row-V. Parsons (Secretary), C. Bloom (Vice President), N. Pugh (President), J. Houser (Treasurer), E. Dailey.

BOOI(I(EEPING CLUB SECOND Row-(left to right)-E. Brooks, F. Struble, M. E. Homan, P. Corl.

Fmsr Rmv-G. Womer (Vice President, Second Semester), Chalmer \Vheland (Secretary-Treasurer, Second Semester), H. Struble (President First Semester and Secretary, Second Semester), D . Smith (Secretary, First Semester and President, Second Semester)

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MAROON AND GRAY

AVIATION CLUB THIRD Row-(left to right)-R. Tower, H. Roan, D. Lyon, S. Walker, E. Horner, N. Coble, J. Stine.

SECOND Row-N. Bowyer, J. Stine, R. Ingram, Vv. Whitehill, E. Johnson, A. Homan.

FIRST Row-Mr. Hair (Sponsor), Mr. Lutz, P. Williams, G. Chedsey (Secretary-Treasurer), Vv. Showers (President), R. Herman.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THIRD Row-(left to right)-A. Parsons, E. Dreibelbis, F. Hecker, E. Taylor, V. Struble (President, Second Semester).

SECOND Row-H. Harpster, R. Dreibelbis, P. Maelhorn, H. Dunkleberger, H. Alexander, A. Smith, M. Horner.

FIRST Row-Mrs . McClure (Sponsor), P. Baird, B. Houtz (Vice President), M. Ammerman (President, First Semester), D. Porter (Secretary), B. Tate .

....,

Forty-five

MAROON AND GRAY

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIFTH Row-(left to right)-Myers, . Noll, Ryan, Swartz, Beard, Ammerman, Pugh, Miller, Turner, Kistler, McCormick, v\Thite, Madison, Norris. FouRTH Row-Nixon, Klinger, Myers, Lowe, J. Kistler, Frizzell, Haugh, Beach, Casselberry, Markle, Harman, Brouse, Reed, Green, Underwood. THIRD Row- Leitzell, Sproat, Hoy, Parsons, Shope, Struble, Kalin, M. K. McCormick, Merritt, J. Miller, Moore, Smith, Snyd_er, Slagle.

SECOND Row- Swope, Taylor, Doty, Heckler, Fleming, Etters, Stover, Eminhizer, Dailey, Houtz, Maelhorn, A. Smith. FrnsT Row-R. Burrage,. E. Burrage~', M. Wetterau*, Carson'~. Marquardt*, Porter*, Alexander*, Fisher, Bechdel, Gulick, Miss Pippert. *Members of Double Trio.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fwrn Row-(left to right)-Williams, Olewine, Markle, Olmstead, P. Williams, Hetzel, Crissman, Nfattil, Johnson . FouRTH Rmv-Hartswick, Gates, Ammerman, Brocker, Gray, Bloom, Herman, Anderson, Osman. THIRD Row-Suydam, Thompson, Hargreaves, Lininger, Jones, Hosterman, Koon, Broderick, Buechele, Henninger. SECOND Row-Mr. Serff, Sheehee, Beam, Herman, V. Gates, Fletcher, Hallahan, Blair, Grazier, Baker. FrnsT Row-Hartman, Frye, Maurer, Steele, Droege, Harkins, Green, Darby, E. Jones.

Forty-six

MAROON AND GRAY

BAND THIRD Row- (left to right)- D. Doty, A. Jeffrey, A. Patrick, D. Gentzel, F. Gates, Mr. Smith (Director), H. Whitmore, L. Dorward, F. Mitch, T. Patterson, J. Shigley, B. des Jardins, D. Duncan, J. Garner, G. Chedsey, M. Gearhart, S. Crabtree, R. Glenn, R. Kapp, J. Currier, N. Hargreaves (drum major).

SECOND Row-R. Struck, J. Fishburne, R. Shigley, B. Garner, J. Keller, G. Zinns, L. Williams, W. Lewis, K. Reish, G. Cohen, P. Bertiaux, R. Clyde, H. Roan, H. Keller, P. White, E. Jones.

FrnsT Row-R . Kirby, E. Stavely, L. Smith, R. Parks, 'vV. Robinson, J. Stavely.

ORCHESTRA THIRD Row- (left to right)- T. Patterson, E. Lederer, B. Pielmeier, R. Clyde, D. Beam, R. Hasek, Mr. Smith (Director), W. Robinson, L. Smith, E. Stavely, J. Shigley, L. Weiser, J. Harkins, B. Garner, P. Bertiaux, R. Clyde, B. Chedsey, L. Bender, P. Corl , G. Shope.

SECOND Row- D. Heaton, 0. Ridenour, N. Meyer, R. Etters, E. Burrage, J. Smith, P. Heberling. G. Parks, B. Elder.

FrnsT Row-B. des Jardin s, F. Mitch, R. Struck, B. Murtorff, B. Haupt, B. Lewis.

Forty-seven

MAROON AND GRAY

I I

I

JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FouRTH Row-(left to right)-B. Vlilde, E. Wetterau, M. Tobias, M. McCormick, M. J. Popp, B. :Maurer, L. Krumrine, E. Brockway, M. Jones, M. Lisse, R. Cromer.

THIRD Row-M. L. Lisse, D. Beam, J. Moise, J. Graham, C. Fowle, M. Leathers, M. Trainer, P. Garman.

SECOND Row-S. Parks, A. Carruthers, H. Norris, S. Meyers, M. 1tfcKenzie, E. Jackson, E. Watkins, H. Meyer, J. Hoy, R. Fulton.

FIRsT Row-A. Garner, P. Watkins, B. Fletcher, B. Long, Miss Pippert, P. Keller ( Assistant Secretary), D. Wagner (President), M. Sheehee, I. Ishler, Frances Haley (Secretary-Treasurer)"". *Not in picture

JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB THIRD Row-(left to right)-A. Jeffrey, F. Lininger, B. des Jardins, R. Burrage, B. Lowe, B. Garner.

SECOND Row-F. Mitch, H. White, B. Murtorff, B. \Vetterau, H. Bechler, J. Taylor, D. McCormick.

FIRST Row-B. Lewis, P. Kalin (President), Mrs. Hays (Sponsor), F. Marquardt (Vice President, N. Pugh (Secretary), B. Green, H. Haley (Treasurer)*. ~'Not in picture

Forty-eight

MAROON AND GRAY

DEBATil~G BACK Row-(left to right)-W. Lewis, P. Kalin, J. Currier, W. Harkins, F. Marquardt, H. Harvey, F. Lininger, M. J. Popp.

FRONT Row-B. Green, D. Anthony, H . Haley, A. Jeffrey, R. Fishburne, N. Thomas, Mr. Stover (Sponsor).

Debates participated in-Tyrone, Huntingdon, Hollidaysburg, Lock Haven, County Forensic : Snow Shoe, Bellefonte; District: Huntingdon.

STUDENT COUNCIL FROi\I LEFT TO RIGHT, STARTING IN BAcK Row- J. Harper, T. Herman, A. Patrick, J. Kistler, Chittenden, E. Kinsloe, B. Torrence, A. Porter, A. Crabtree, J. Keller, J. Fishburne, H. Whitmore, C. Blanchet, R. Smith, R. Overholts, A. Carruthers, R. Beam, Mr. Passmore, R. Pearce, J. Ritenour, V. Hartman, H . White, T. Welch.

OrFICERs- First Semeste r: John Ritenour, President; Jane Fisher, Vice President; Ruth Pearce, Secretary; Van Allen Hartman, Treasurer; Second Semester: Helen White, President; Jane Fisher, Vice President; Mary Ellen Homan, Secretary; Van Allen Hartman, Treasurer.

Fort y-11 i ne

MAROON AND

GRAY

SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Row-(left to right)-Robert Jones, Ferdinand Buechele, Mrs. Ridenour (Coach), MacLean Babcock, David Anthony, Tim \Velch, Ricard Beam, Robert Kirby, Sara Markle, John Broderick, Bethune des Jardins, A. Smith, Bruce Garner.

BACK

FRONT Row- (left to right)-Robert Hasek, Mason Whitmore, Barabara Hanson, Jean .Rountree, Arthur Jeffrey, Vivian Doty.

Bus1NESS PERSONNEL-Naomi Pugh, Business Manager; Sarah Markle, Barbara Lewis, Don McCormick, Property Managers; Mary Madison, Albert Hildebrandt, Artists; Betty Green, Costume Mistress; Helen Harvey, Dorothy Heeter, Helen Struble, Ruth Daily, Jane Fisher, Ruth Burrage, Rebecca Crabtree, Mary Madison, Ushers.

Fifty

MAROON AND

GRAY

THE CLASS OF 1935 Presents

"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" This year, the Senior Class attempted something new,- or rather old,- in plays by presenting Oliver Goldsmith's classic, "She Stoops To Conquer." It was new because of its extraordinary length and the period of time represented, most classes having undertaken a modern play. It was hailed as a play that will be remembered by both players and audience for many years to come. The impersonations were very well portrayed by the entire cast and the beauty of the production was greatly enhanced by specially designed costumes obtained from costumers in Philadelphia.

Robert Hasek was very dignified as Mr. Hardcastle, the genial country squire, who unknowingly played the part of an innkeeper, through circumstances contrived by his practical joking stepson. Tony, the stepson, portrayed

by Arthur Jeffrey, and his mother, by Vivian Doty, provided much laughter, as the spoiled son, and the mother who had eyes only for her darling boy.

Miss Hardcastle, coquetting young gentlewoman, "stoops to conquer" the affections of the bashful young Marlow, by representing a bar maid in what Marlow supposed her father's inn. Barbara Hanson carried the role of Miss Hardcastle, while Mason Whitmore played the part of young Marlow.

Lively interest was given by Jean Rountree, as Miss Neville, rich young niece of Mrs. Hardcastle, chosen by that lady as the one and only girl suitable for her adored Tony. N either Miss Neville nor Tony seem pleased about the match, but take care to conceal the fact from Mrs. Hardcastle. Mr. Hastings, friend of young Marlow and true lo,1er of Miss N eville, was well enacted by Robert Kirby. Sir Charles Marlow, father of young Marlow, was taken by Bethune des Jardins.

Other parts were taken by Tim Welch, Bruce Garner, Ferdinand Buechele, Robert Jones, John Broderick, and Dick Beam. Ada Smith acted the part of the Hardcastles' maid and David Anthony the part of the innkeeper of an inn near the Hardcastle estate.

With part of the profits, the Seniors bought stage curtains, which were presented to the school as a gift from the Class of 1935.

Fij ty-011e

MAROON AND GRAY (Continued from page 22) MADELINE PLATT

EDNA TAYLOR

"We have been friends together."

NAOMI PUGH

NoRVA THOMAS

"All people said she had authority."

BoB REISH

"Cursed be he that moves my bones."

DoNALD RicE

"Clothed, and

"To live at ease and not be bound to think."

111

his right mind."

HELEN UNDERWOOD

"A blessed companion is a book-a book that, fitly chosen, is a lifelong friend."

RAY WARNOCK

JOHNNY RITENOUR

"You may relish him more than in the scholar."

"O lady, nobility is thine, and thy form 1s the reflection of thy nature."

111

the sol<lier

JEAN RouNTREE

"It would talk. Lord, how it talked!"

CHARLOTTE SLAGLE

"She is the sweetest of all singers."

ADA StvIITH

"A tender heart; a will inflexible."

BLAIN Sl\nTH

"And thereby hangs a tale?"

KITTY SNYDER

"A n1an, a n1an, n1y kingdo1n for a n1an."

KENNY STEELE

"What is mind? No matter. "\Vhat is matter? Never mind."

HELEN STRUBLE

"Plain without pomp, and rich without show." \T ALERIA STRUBLE "Honest labour bears a lovely face."

"Of matchless swiftness, but of silent pace."

TIM WELCH

"These are the times that try."

CHALMERS W1-1ELAND

"Our thoughts and our conduct are our own."

MARY \VHELAND

"Shy as a wild violet and just as pure."

V\' HITE "One fair daughter and no more."

HELEN

MASON \V1-1ITMORE

"Why should the devil have all the good times?" \V ILLIAMS "He's a sure card."

PHILIP

PAUL WILLIAMS

"Life is a jest, and all things show it."

JoHJ" WRIGLEY

"His bark is worse than his bite."

CAROLINE LoursE SwoPE

"Beware of her fair hair for she excels all women in the magic of her locks."

DoucLAS PEARCE

"A finished gentleman from top to toe."

Fifty-two

~路

路~

PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP

Official Photographers For

1935 Maroon and Gray Fif ty-tliree

.

WHEN You START To SAVE, You BEGIN To Go FoRWARD ALONG WHATEVER ROAD y OU HAVE CHOSEN FOR y OURSELF

The First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA

,,I JoHN T. McC01t~llCK

DAVID

President

F.

KAPP

Casl,ier

Mr. Hair rapped on his desk and yelled:

DeLuxe Soda Fountain and Luncheonette

"Gentlemen, order!"

The entire class shouted: "Beer!"

+ Mr. Strong was speaking: "I have here some fine specimens of dissected frogs, which I will show you."

Catering in Lunchette Sandwiches, Hot Special Platters.

Whitman's

Chocolate Products used

Unwrapping the parcel, some sandwiches, fruit and hardboiled eggs came to view.

"But surely I ate my lunch!" he exclaimed.

+

exclusively.

Smitty: Going around with women a lot

REA & DERICK, Inc. 121 South Allen Street Next to Peoples Bank

=====---=·~

keeps you young.

Peany: How come?

Smitty: I started in gomg around with them four years ago when I was a freshman and I'm still a freshman.

Fifty-fout

:V, .t

·;•

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS "Say It With Flowers"

The Marilllor Florist STORE AND GREENHOUSE

RALPH E. MooRE 222

West Beaver A venue

Phone 86r

~路================-==--路~ Fifty-five

~路 Harry J. Behrer HARDWARE Pyrex Ovenware

Baseball Supplies

Wear-Ever Aluminum

Russel

&

Erwin Builders' Hardware

Mazda Lamps

Acme Quality Paint

Horton Electric Washers

Caldwell and Pennsylvania Law n Mowers

Armstrong Linoleum

Special Mix Lawn Seed

Armstrong Quaker Rugs

Johnson Paint

Johnson Floor Wax

Screen Doors and Windows

Wind ow Shades

Fishing Tackle Atlantic Gasoline and Oils

130

EAST COLLEGE A VENUE

PHONE272-R

~'==========路~ Mid : I thought your motto was love 'em and leave 'em.

How come you're married?

LINGERIE

SrLKS

Don D: I didn't leave soon enough.

+ Paper, mister?

Egolf's

No, sonny, I've got a glass eye.

Okay, I'll shoot you a game of marbles then.

+ The Store of Quality

A bachelor is a guy who didn't have a car when he was young.

and Service

+ Bob: Vivian, tell that man to get his arm

HosE

LINENS

away from around your waist.

Vivian : You tell him yourself, he's a perfect stranger to me.

Fifty-six

ADVANCE YOUR KNOWLED(;.E

By Selecting Books from Our Complete Line of

$1.00 Books in Blue Ribbon and Star Series Other famous works in new Garden City Series fron1 $1.43 to $1.89 AT

The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner

STUDENT SUPPLIES

ATHLETIC GOODS

I

~========;=I~

路~

"Egad, Throckmorton, yon lass must be a brave wench to keep her eyebrows in such shape."

HALF OF YOUR

"Forsooth, Chudleigh, and wouldst explain."

SCHOOL LIFE

"How now, knave, and does it not require a lot of pluck?"

+ Brightly shining were her iiii, Manners sweet with gentle eeee; Soul so pure and wondrous yyyy, Busy as the bumble bbbb.

T recognize these urging qqqq, Her in my arms once more I cccc And lips divine again to uuuu, And breathe in rapture: Holy gggg.

Pe Ro T lie Ice Cream Delicious

+ Mrs. Ridenour: My, but it's cold! i'vfr. Williams : 'W inter draws on .

Mrs. Ridenour: Sir!

Fifty-seven

~路======路~

r 路= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ r

For all -

School Supplies Artists' Materials Books and Stationery

Trade at -

I

4

l(EELEJl'S Cathaum Theatre Building

~==================~

~路

路'"'f McCLELLAN CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet STANDARD ESSO SERVICE

BuY YOUR CAR ON THE EASY GMAC SCI-rooL TEACHERS' PLAN moo East College A venue

Phone 665

State College, Pa.

Fifty-eight

·~

Mrs. Ridenour : There are two words that I don't want you to use. They are lousy and crappy.

Mutt McCormick:

Well, what are the

Hoy

words?

+ Bill to Janey: You want another hat? Well, honey, I can't get you one now. You'll have

Drug

to talk through your old one for another year.

+ "I got this bump on my head when I was a baby.

Co.

My nurse dropped me on the ceil-

mg."

"How could you be dropped on the ceiling?" "\Veil, you see, I was a bouncing baby."

;till'========--==·~

,ii!', ~·

~· "Service, Courtesy, and Personal

·~ Su1n1ner Dresses

Interest in You," is our motto.

Storch Motor Co.

Co1n1nencement

238 East College Avenue

Gifts

Phone 760

PLYJvIOUTH AND DESOTO

Moore's Dress

Sales and Service

Specialty Shoppe

~>•==========·~'

L.·========--·~

Fi/ ty-11i11e

·~

~·

The Finest Co1nn1encement Gift

Grace: Operator, give me 466-R-Hello, Eve! What's up?

Eve: Hello, Grace!

Grace: I want you to meet me in five minutes.

Eve: What for?

Grace: I'll tell you when I see you.

A WATCH or RING

Eve: All right, but where will I meet you?

Grace : I'll tell you that, too, when I see you. Goodbye!

from

SHOMBERG'S

+

JEWELER

Inky: I had a cousin who was in a Hea circus.

Opposite Front Campus

Mary: What's he doing now?

Inky: He's scratching for a living .

., ~·

~·

,,.,,,

.

That Feminine Charm

Paterson IIosiery Shop Old Main Art Shop Building

WHAT

Is h?

HOSIERY

At least half of it lies in the secret of perfect grooming.

LINGERIE PAJAMAS and

Louise A. Lambert

LADIES'

BEAUTICIAN

ACCESSORIES

~•=========•~

t.l•=========aaa~~ Sixty

Scene: Outside a house. A stork is hovering around.

"Get a doctor."

"Which one?"

"Anyone but Dr. Dafoe."

"I envy the fat woman when she laughs."

"V.lhy?"

"There seems to be so much of her having a good time."

+

Norva: \Vhat's wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully.

Fishy: It can't be helped. There's pig iron in the axles.

"My uncle died from being polite."

"How did he do that?"

"He was a diver and he tipped his hat to a mermaid."

+ Helen H.: You look tired, Helen.

Helen W .: Yes, I had a nightmare last night.

Helen H.: What did you dream about?

Helen \V.: I dreamed I was Greta Garbo, and when I got up in the morning, I couldn't get my shoes on.

+ Freshman: George \Vashington said, "Never eat spaghetti."

Mr. Stover: Are you crazy? \Vashington never said anything like that.

Freshman: Oh yes he did! He said, "Don't get into foreign entanglements," didn't he?

+ "\1./hat makes you think she's a shoemaker's daughter?"

"Well, she's always going out with a heel."

+ A fan dancer 1s a nudist with air conclitioning.

+ Bob Kirby to one of his Sunday School pupils: Who was the mother of Moses?

Pupil: Pharaoh's daughter.

Kirby: But she found him among the bulrushes.

Pupil: That was her story.

+ "Did you hear Barbara 1s marrymg her X-ray sp~cialist?"

"Well, she's lucky. Nobody else could see anything in her."

+ Many a hiccough 1s a message from departed spirits.

Sixty-one

+

+

Betty: I just heard you ate something that didn't agree with you.

Art: How did you know that?

Betty: Oh, a little burp told me.

+ Ray: Do you know how to make a standing broad jump?

Bucky: I suppose sticking her with a pin would do the trick.

+ Mr. Hair: What is an element?

Don: Oh, that's a great big gray animal with a trunk.

+

Mrs. Ridenour says to always face the audience: "It's much easier if you need to dodge."

+

Jean: Where is your chivalry?

Mutt: Oh, I traded it in for a 11ew Ford.

+ The Dean: You have reached for about everything on the table. Can't you use your tongue?

Mason: No, my arm is longer.

+ Rachel: How can I ever keep all the 'plaits' in my new gym bloomers?

Mid: How long since you've been stealing plates?

+ H. (Curtin) Harvey ( while reciting from "As You Like It" in speech class): Rosalin.d. and Celia went to the forest of Arden and took Touchdown with them.

+ Don: You look like a sensible girl; will you go out with me tonight?

Peg: No, thanks! I'm just as sensible as T look.

Compliments of

State College Bakery

N

OUT VALUES

0

OUT STYLES

R

OUT PERFORMS OUT LIVES

Phone 53

307 West Beaver Avenue

all ot.her

E

REFRIGERATORS

W. R. Gentzel

~'=----==--=--=~,~

~路

G

I~

YOUR SERVICE

~'~===--=----=1~

~I

I~

FoR Goon TmNcs To EAT AND REAL SERVICE

Feel at liberty to consult us regarding your motor troubles.

It might save

try

. you time and trouble.

Clover F,arm

We do General Repair Work and Our Work Is Guaranteed

Grocery

Rent-a-Car Service

R. E.

CLEMSON GARAGE I J6 McAllister Street

Phone 790

~,.~------~~~~----,~, TERRAPLANE AND HUDSON

STRUBLE

Phones

265-266

I

Sixty-two

路~

Naomi: Someday I'm going to w111 the Pulitzer prize.

Mase: Yes, I've heard people say that.

Naomi: That T might win the Pulitzer trophy ?

Mase: Yes. Pulitzer.

College Cut-Rate Store

Someone was trying to spell

He said "P-U--" and then he

stopped and said,

"That reminds me of

TOILET ARTICLES PAT.ENT MEDICINES

Naomi."

STATIONERY

...

CIGARS

"You are charged with being intoxicated,"

MAGAZINES

said the judge to a man before him. "What

NOVELTIES

is your name?"

Whitman -

"My name is Angus McPherson Mac-

Shellenberger

Martha Washington -

Mary Lincoln

Nabb," replied the prisoner.

CANDIES

"And who bought you the liquor? " asked the judge.

路~ SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP Custon1 Made Clothes vALUES FROM $18.00 TO $40.00

CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING NEATLY DONE

Sixty-three

·~

~I

I

State College Dry Cleaning Works

"So you asked Geraldine to marry you?" asked a man of another.

"Yes, but T didn't have any luck," replied his friends. "She asked me if T had any prospects."

"Why didn't you tell her about your rich uncle?"

WE HOLD THE ONLY STATE

"T did. Geraldine is my aunt now."

PERMIT FOR FUMIGATION

+

HoME TowN TNnusrny

Bob Hasek: So you're going to use me 111 your next play? Apparently you've at last discovered who I am.

12-H our Service

Director: Yeah, hurry up and get into the hind legs of that stage horse over there."

1004 West College Avenue

+

Phone 955

"My husband has a very prosaic occupation. He makes wastebaskets."

~1======11~ ~~1=========•41]

"Oh, I don't know about that. There's a lot of poetry in wastebaskets these clays."

~I

Hubert G. Nerhood

Schlow's

Phone 405

Quality Shop

NERHOOD'S GARAGE

The Store of Outstanding

INTERNATIONAL MoToR TRUCKS

Mercliaudise \Vest College Avenue

State College, Pa.

FoR GrnLs AND WoMEN

@ . . . ~l=a;;;.;==========11~,

~ l'= = = = = = = = I ~ Sixty-four

Doctor ( after bringing victim to) How did you happen to take that stuff? Didn't the sign on the bottle say "Poison"?

~· Frost, Doty

Garner: Yeah, but I didn't believe it.

&

Doctor: Why not?

Garner: Because right under that -sign, it said "Lye."

Elder

+ Mr. Hair: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given the world?

All Kinds of INSURANCE

Bill Gross: Blondes.

+

Real Estate-Notary Public

Frizzell: You look bushed, Betty.

PRESTON FROST

Haugh: I am-I had six sittings today .

Frizzell: Six sittings? your portrait painted?

Are you having

H. S.

JoHN

R. DoTY

ELDER

Haugh: No-I've been roller-skating.

,11!';

~·

~· The Blair Shop

Compliments of

Peoples National Bank~

of Gifts

always invites you to inspect the constantly changing line of

BEAUTIFUL State College, Pa.

GIFTS

~·====·~ Sixty-five

~·,=====·~

I~

"I want a ticket for Walla-Walla."

"O. K. That will be

1HO."

"But I only have $20." "\Veil, why don't you just go to 'W alla?"

+ Compliments A man saw a baby deer at a zoo, and asked a keeper what the animal was called.

of the

The keeper replied, "What does your wife call you every morning?" ... and the man replied, "Don't tell me that's a skunk!"

Nittany Lion Inn

+ Shoe: A friend of r11ine opened up a jewelry store last week.

Dizzy: How's he do ing?

~''=====·~'

Shoe: Oh, the warden says he's doing fine.

·~

~I

·~ THE BEST JEWELRY STORE

IN THE BEST TOWN IN

CENTRE COUNTY

Let's go

The Crabtree Co.

to THE CORNER

132

Allen Street

unusual

~'====·~

~''====·~ Sixty-six

,1..,,

~· I(armelkorn and

Nut Shop

Glennla11d

HOMEMADE CANDIES

SALTED NuTs MADE DAILY

SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN TO

Pool

CHURCHES and PARTIES

H. S.

MoRRELL,

Proprietor

@;.,1===== = = = = = · ~ ~-:~,========================,t~

Jt

'1

FRED'S Co1nplete Fountain and Lunch Service

138 South Allen Street

~ ..!•=============~=-========•~ _i-~

"t)'

Sixty-seven

Kenny: You look beautiful tonight.

Martin

Miss M: Oh, thank you, Mr. Steel, I feel just 1ike a flower.

Kenny: Yes, a century plant.

and

+

!(reamer

A brave soldier is a man who gets a piece of gold on his chest for a piece of lead in his pants.

+

BARBER SHOP

Blair : Have a cigar, Paul.

Paul: Why, sure. is it?

What kind of a cigar

Blair: Robinson Crusoe .

128 East College A venue

Paul: I never heard of that make, what kind is it?

Blair: It's a castaway.

A Man's Store

Fine Pastries

Catering to young men who

for Graduation

like university style at

Teas and Parties

moderate prices.

· Electric Bak~ery

~

STARK Bru;,s.o'furu>EP.i 7/oherdashers

HATTERS

•.

HABERDASHERS

• • TAILORS

~·====·~

243 Allen Street

~·=======·~ Sixty-eight

f

l

lf

Read the Centre Daily Times for High School News ]

Printing and Advertising COMPLETE AND CONVENIENT SERVICE

The Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. 110

West College Avenue

~,,=========-=路===~

~路

TELEPHONE

~

8n

DELIVERY SERVICE

For Those

Discriminating Tastes COMPLETE SATISFACTION at

CLEANING

Under The Corner TAKE AovANTAGE

Now

TAILORING

OF OuR STORAGE SERVICE

~ ! = = = = = = = = = - = , ~ ..

Sixty-nine

MAROON AND GRAY Revised popular song: "There's no homelike place."

+ now no longer squirm Remembering the worm Will get me in the end beyond all question.

Yet I reserve the right To hope that every bite Will give the little beggar indigestion.

+

I

j

An extra who had had a small part in one of John Barrymore's pictures saw him at a party later.

The extra rushed up and slapped John on the back in a very intima te fashion.

John turned and said cooly: "Don't be formal. Call me 'kid'."

+ LOVE IN THE ORCHESTRA

"Can you tell me the name of the pnncipal of this school?"

"Naw, I'm just a football player here."

"Viola, I lo\'e you. I want you tuba mine. lay my harp at your feet."

"Aw, quit stringing me along. You don't get to first bass with me."

"Say not this. I'm tired of playing second fiddle! You've got too many guys bowing you around."

"Oh, what a violin situation! What brass!

Why did you piccolo th ing like that to say to me? I ought to give you a baton the head!"

"Yeah? Gee, I'm trebling all over!"

"You'd better tremelo-ver what you said.

I'm liable to drum you yet."

"Oh, but suite, let's give this a rest."

"Oh, trying to snare me in double quick time, eh? Well, quit horning in. Gwan!

Blow!"

"Well, fife not beena chump! After all the do I've spent a music you! That's a scale-y trick!"

"Say, I'm tired of listening to your chorus language. You're not so sharp. I'm leaving you flat!"

+

+

Norva: Oh, I simply adore that funny step.

Where did you pick it up?

Fishy: Funny step nothing-I'm losing my garter.

+ "Is Germany looking for a war?" a writer asks. Perhaps so. She recently lost one.

+ Art: I hope you'll dance with me tonight.

Betty: Oh, certainly. I hope you don't think I'm going merely for pleasure.

+ "My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle."

"What does it cost to see him?"

+

Jane: Is your l imburger cheese good?

Grocer: Good? It's unapproachable!

+ "Dad, when has a fellow horse sense?" "짜/hen. he can say 'nay,' son."

+ Mandy and Rastus were sitting under the Statue of Liberty.

Mandy: Why fo' dey ain't mo' lights, Rastus?

Rastus: 'Cause de less lights de mo' freedom.

She said, "Marriage is a great institution, but who wants to live in an institution?"

+ Miss Morrow: Kenneth, why are you acting so silly?

Ken Steel: I'm just showing Frenchy how foolish he looks when he cuts up.

+ Mr. Serif ( in American History): \~lhy <lid the English people leave Holland?

Frenchy: They were afraid their children would get in dutch.

Seventy

MAROON AND GRAY

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Seven ty-tt1Jo THE NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY