1936 Yearbook

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ADMINISTRATION

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School Board T. G.

P.

n.

M. M.

Vice Presid en t

BnENE~lAN

Seerel.aril

BABCOCI{

CAnOLYN

7

Presirle11./

HA UGH

n.

Euw .r nns

RonF.nT

H.

B1rnoN

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Faculty Third Row, Left to Right-Mr. Kemmerer, i\lr. Smith, Mr. Strong, Mr. Haines, Mr. Serff, Mr. Hai1路, i\!r .

Williams, Mr. Gackenbach .

Seconrl llow-i\!r. Stover, i\liss i\!. Smith, Mi ss Royer, i\liss Korman , i\liss ll. Smith , i\lrs. LeGalle)', Miss ,Jones, i\lrs. Hirlenour, ~Ir. Morning .

First How- i\lrs. Husk, i\liss Pippert , filiss Miles, i\lr. Hnrs, Mr. Passmore, ?-.liss .Jorcln11 , ~liss i\lorrow .

Not in picture-Mr. Stoclclnrt 1 i\Ir. Armstrong.

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MAROON AND GRAY

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CHARLES ABRAMSON

MADALENE AMMERMAN

"This boy is of the quiet, ,n1as.<:nminr1 kind .''

"1J.'he social. smile, JJctfheti c tear ."

Aviation Cluh 3, 4; Home Room Ilasketba II 4.

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the sym,-

Glee Club l, 2, 3; Latin Club Tri-H i-Y: A Cappella Choir 4: Home Economics Club 2, a, President Fi rs t Semester 2; Junior I'lnys 3; Piper Staff' ,i; Ilusincss Staff Senior Play 4.

PAULINE BAIRD

SCOTT ANDERSON "His 1ni11cl, his kin{ldom; and

"An i11du.~frious (lir/. with

a

his will, his law."

smile."

Latin Cluh I , 2; Home Room Ilasketball 2, 3; Junior Plays 3; Dramatics Cluh •I; Glee Club 3; Soccer 4.

Home Economics Club 2, a, 4; Glee Club I , 2, 3, 4.

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LOUELLA BELL

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CHARLES BLA:N'CHET

"B,uck up, Keed !"

"Conceit fa Ood.'.~ (lift: fo Iii.lie

Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey I , 2; Dance Club 2; Va.rsiti• Ilasketball 2; Basketball Manager 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Plays 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Play Production Staff -1.

PAUL BLASINGAME

men."

Senior High Football 3, 4; Senior High Ilasketball 3, -I; Senior High ·Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3, 4.

ROBERT BLOOM

but.

"His work his own reward shall be."

Aviation Club 4; Production Staff Senior Play; French Club 2.

Cla.,s Basketball !, 2, 3; Aviation Club 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, a; Glee Club a, _.1.

"I ' ll arr1ue w i. t. h

you,

you.ire 1vronr1."

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HELEN BOAL

ANN TIONINE

"Ge11flemen Pl'efel' Blo11des! "

"I'll. try .a·nythi11r1 once.."

Dance Club 2; Short Stori• Club 3; Glee CI u b 4; Production Staff Junior Play; Production Staff Senior Play.

Glee Club !, 2; Latin Club 1 · French Club 2; Dance Club 2; A. A. U. W . Medal!, 2; P. T. A. Medal 2; Dramatics Club 4; Junior i\lusic Club 4; Class Basketball !.

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MAROON AND GRAY

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BARBARA BO'.VES

ESTHER BROOKS

"Precio us thinr1s are sometimes wravped in small pack-

"No fldnrt is i1111)0.~siblc will in{! hea rt."

to

a

O(le.';,"

Class Basketball 1, Clnss Hocke~, 2, 4; Club 3; Aviation Club Pin ys 3; Piper Stn ff Glee Club I , 2.

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2,

3,

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Dramatics 4; Junior Typist 4;

MARIE BROUSE "The [le·n tle moid by ye-ntle

deeds is known. " Latin Club I; Library 3, 4; Glee Club I , 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4·.

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~ GE'ORGE

4~~~';:;'

P~, "'\.,

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CHEDSEY

fellows will be

!fOllll(!

2;

French Club A. viatio. n Club 3, 4; Basketball 2 ; Home Room Hasketball 3, 4 ; Track 2, ·3, .1; Soccer 4; Junior Play 3; Piper Staff 4; Band 2, 3.

Librarr Club I, Z.; Bookkeeping . Club 8; Home Economics Club ·I; Piper Staff, Typist ,I ; MonooN

AND

GnAY, Typist 4; Senior

Pia)' Production Staff -L

ELAINE CARSON "Ah, why should life all labor be?"

Latin Club I ; Art Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club -I; Girls' Double Trio 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3, ,I; A Cappella Choir 4; Art Editor of ~L,nooN .1 No GR.1Y Staff; Class Hoeke)' I.

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ROBERT CLYDE

"All. {treat m en are deacl, ancl /'1n 'not. fe e/in(! well."

Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsit)' Tennis 1, 2, 3, ,t; Varsit)r Soccer 4; Latin Club 2; Piper Staff 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2 3, 4; Junior Piaf 3; P. T. A. i\Iedal 2; A. A. U. W . Merla! 8.

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! ·'· ROBERTA COBLE "Caln1, a. 11 cl delib era te- ve ry

RUSSELL CORL "A very yentle 'man and. of

clelibernte."

yood cmrncic·n ce."

I ,ibrn ry Club 1, 2, ;, , Fren ch Cluh 4.

Track 3, ·I.

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HAYES DARBY " TYha t would I do with size when 1 do so we ll without?'!

L:Jtin Club 1; Fren ch Club 2., 8, President 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir .1: Assistant.

Soccer ~lanagcr 3: Soccer Manager ,i; Home Room Ilasketball

,6>~"" ' "'" "'

HAZEL DUNKLEBERGER uJYriie me as one w ho lo ves hi.'? fellow men."

Horne Economics Club l , 2, :l . .i; ~LrnooN , ,b,m GnAY, Typist -1.

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MAROON AND GRAY

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BETTY ETTERS

THELMA EVEY

"'l'h e s unnies t dis })osiliou this si(fo of Hmwii ."

"A quiet dignity vosses8ecl h<'r ," Libra q r Club 3; Home Economics Club, President 4; Pipe r Staft\ 'l) pist ,i; MAHOON ,\NO GnAY Staff 4: Senior Plav Production Staff. ·

Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, ·i; Production Sta.ff Senior Pia)'.

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" ~ AlU3AllA FLEMING ~She is u woma11. Tuke her Clll in all, we shall 1101 look upon her like ayctin.n Glee Club 1. 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Dance Club 2; Treasurer Junior Class; A1nerican Legion Auxiliary Meda.I; Varsit)' Basketball 2; Junior Pla.v; Student Council 4; G. A. c.' 3; Class nasketball 1, 2. 3, ·I: Junior Mus ic Club ,I ; Class Hocke)' I , 2; A Cape lla Choir •I.

BARBARA FRIZZELL

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GERALD GATES

"S he setteth her elboics 011 success."

"'J.'he w in(l blou;eth, but, on e lis tene lh."

Libraqr Cfub, Yice Preside nt 2; Latin Club, Secrctar)' l: Art CI u b, S ecretar)'-'l'reas urer 3;

Soccer 2, 3 ; Football 4 ; Track 3, ,i; l11ter-Class Track 2, 3; Home Hoom Basketball 2, 3; Inter-Class Ilaskethall 2, 3; Varsity Ilaske tball ·I; Glee Club 2, 3, -1, Pres ident; Athletic Club :i, ·I, President ; A Cappella Choir ,I, Vice President ; Manager of Football -1.

Dramatics Club 4-; Class Presi-

dent 2; Piper Sta ff 3, ·I ; l\L\nooN AND GnAY Editor ; Class Vice President 4; Class Hocke)' I: Glee Club 2, 3, -1; Declamaton' Contest a; Junior Pla) S 3; 1

;,u

Dance Cluh 2; Se11ior Play ,1..

i\IA UDE GEARHART "1llodest.y's a. rn11d/e to thy merit."

!land 2, 3; Librnr)' Club 3, •I ; Senior Play Staff.

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ARD GILLIGAN "Life is t,on e .

leant wore

excit-em ent .' '

Aviation Club 3, -1.

·&:-~-·· OSCAR MILTON GRAY "Care is un e ne my t.o life."

Athletic Club ·I ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; A Cappella Choir -1; Football ·I ; Junior Plai•s.

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PAUL GRUBB "We siyh that nature frw, iccl blt.l one s uch man/'

Aviation Club 4.

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MAROON AND GRAY y

JANE GULICK

JJ;'i7~

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"'l'hose who go ve rn th e wos t make th e leas t ·n oise."

GLENN HARGRAVE "Lot e'~ labors lost."

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Latin Club 1; Glee Cluh 2, 3,

Glee Club 2, 3, ,! ; Soccer 2. a.

-1; Track I. 2, 3, .1; Hi-Y 2, 3, -1; Class Track I, 2; Class !Jasketball ! , 2, B.

-1. President 4: Dance Club 2;

Libra.I")' Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, ·I, l'rcsiclent .( ; !Joa rel of Control 2, a, Vice President 3; Junior Cla ss President; Junior Plays~ Vars ity Basketball 2; Varsity Hockev 3; Class Hocke y 2, 3;

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Piper ·staff 3, 4, Busin ess i\Ianager ,i ; Class Ilasketball 1, 2i ;1; Stu<lent Council 1.

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~ llETTY ,TANE HARMAN

GENEVIEVE HARMAN

"L<ul(llt. «ml l ite wo rlll lcwylt s with, you ."

"H e r ways are wc,ys of plea s1111t11ess, and all her 1lllths «re pea ce."

Librar)' Club I; French Club 2, 3; Tri-1-Ii-Y ·l·.

Gleu Club !. 2.

a.

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Lalin Club

French Club a; Libran' Club -1; Junior l\lusic Club •I. I, 2;

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VAN ALLEN HARTMAN

"Herny sorrow ! Care w ill kill " ca l. and th ~r efor e l et 's be -m e rry.''

"Fl ee t of foot, closely he 1)111'sueth gl ory."

J

YHAUGH

Soccer 2, 3, Captain ·I; Track I , 2, a, ·I; Basketball l, 2, 3,

Glee Club I , 2, 3, 4; Librar)'

Capta in ., ; Hi-Y 2, 3, Presid e nt -1; Stucle nt Council :J, Viee Pres-

Club 2;

Dance Club 2· ; Latin

Club I; Junior Plays; Dramatics Club 3, ·I, !'resident ,! ; Piper

iclent -1; Olee Club 3; Senior Class Pres ident.

Reporter

a,

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~I.,noo N

ANO

GH,\\' Stnff ., ; Senior Pia)'.

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L. HECHLER

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"'l'h e vower behind th e scenes."

Latin Club I; Library Club 2; Dance Club 2; Dramatics Club 2. 3; Junior Plays; Junior Declnrnaturv Cont cs t, Second l'riie; Giee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella. Choir -I; l\l ,1nooN ,\Nil Gn.nStaft', Literary Editor; Piper Staff 3, -1; Junior l\lusic Club 2, 3, -I; Senior Play.

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LEROY HERMAN

A

Libra r)' Club I ics Club 2, B.

O.

.'.JJJJ

" A yo11fh there was of quiet lCCtyS,"

Football I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Stud ent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Bas ketball

FRANCES HECKER

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' '. A comrnde blilh e and {,ill of r1tee, who dares lo t,wgh out ~ loud and fre~." ..;J,

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Home Econom-

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RODNEY HERMAN "l'·ve taA·en 1ny /1111 I 've found it. "

where

Glee Club 3; Avi a tion Club 3, -1 ; Student Council 3; Class Basketball 3.

2, 3.

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MAROON AND GRAY

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NADINE HOLT

ALBERT HOMAN

"I'll sJJectk ·up iu a monstrous

"7'hi11kiny is waste of Ume/'

lilf/e ·voice."

Library Cl11b t; Junior Pia) s.

JAl\IES HOY

but

a11

idfo

Aviation Club 3, ,1.

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PAULINE KELLER

"U 11s taiu ecl crnd pure as Ille

"She is a winsome wee thing.

She is n bonny wee thiny. "

lily 01' lite 11101111tui11 SI/OW.''

Il

Glee Club 4.

rZY

JANE KISTLER

" S111a/l 11ced lt<1 st titan words of 1Jraisc f "-·o,n me."

,JOHN KRVMRINE

of

"Oh, this learning!' '

C1ass Hoc key 1, 2; Varsitr Hocke)' 2; Class Dasketball 1, 2: Varsitr DasketbalJ l, ~; Tri1-!i-Y 3, -I; Glee Club I , 2, 3, ·I: Dance Clnb I; Latin Club Piper Staff 3, Assistant Editor

Football 2, 3; Basketball z, B, Band 3, -l; Athletic Club

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MAnooN

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,\Nn Gn,\Y Staff ,t;

Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior

Pla)'s;

P.

T.

Shakespearean

A.

Medal

Reading

2; Con-

MARY F. LEITZELL

test; Senior Play Staff.

"For l have vowed aud so wiU do. "

"Ayj_~),

WALTER KRUMRINE

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Class Hocke)' 1, 2; Varsity ,Hockey B; Class Dasketball I, ''2; Va.rsity Dasketball 2, a; Tennis 1. 2; Glee.Club 1, 2. 3. -1: • ..:15·i_i!_!i,l,;, ~- .~. Vice President ~;

f

G:"'A .' C~

"2, 4, Secreta rr 1, -! ; Latin Club I; Staff 3; MAnooN AND Staff .i; Shakespea rean

President Piper

GnAY

Heading Con test 3: -~Junior

Plavs: Junior Class Secretarr; Sopi10more CI a s s Secretar)'; Dance Club l , 2.

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FRED LININGER "'l'he 111cr,1 who recoy11izes nut. impossibili t y."

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Track 2; Soccer 3. -1; Glee Club 3, -I; Dramatics Club a. ,1; Debating 3; Junior Plars; ,vinne r of Junior Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; Junior Music

Club 3, ·I, President -I; Latin Club l; Piper Staff 3, ·I, News Editor

4;

MAnooN

Staff -1-; Senior Play.

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AND

GnAY

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'-11 °';-;;ATl([i CE M. LO'\VE " It's dark 011 observatory !till. "

Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3; A Cappelhi Choir, President 4; Dance Club I, 2; Latin Club l; Junior Music Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, ,1; G. A. C. l, 2; Varsity Basketball 2, :Manager 3, ·•; Varsit}' Hockey z; Class Dasketball l, t; Class Hockey l, 2; Piper Staff 2, 8; Girls' Sports Editor 4; M.1RooN AND GRAY Staff.

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MAROON AND GRAY

DA N J RL LYONS

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DAVID l'l'fARKLF.

"A c/oscrl 'mouth c,tfc l,c.s 1rn '{lies ."

"For r/01vu.''

L atin Club I. 2: A via lion Club a, ,1.: Piper Stafl' ,1., Reporter 3: Junior Plar Production Staff:

Class Basketball 1. 2, 3; (; Jee Club a. ,i: Junior Pln)'S; Indus-

that

fired

tri:1J .A l'ts 2 j Hi-Y

fedi11y,

.sit

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\\Tinner Ulericll Current Events

Cont.est.

FLORE~CEMA R QUARD1' 11 1 JVurd.~ ure 111 if!/tUcr st.rn,!lfh of urm.''

thou

.funior ~lusic Club I, t, a. ,1: Glee Cluh 1, t. a: A Cap1>ella Choir ·I: Dmrnatics Club a. Secretnr)1-'l'ren8u1·er a; Latin Cluh J: Na tionnJ l1'orensic L eague ~: Deba ting 2, a. ,1.; Girls1 D1..n1bl e T rio 3, .f. ; .Junior l'hl)':-i: J1111ior Deelnrnntory Conte~.!; Se11ior

I<;ffWARD L . MATTIL " Liff le mru,, what now?"

Sturle11t Co u 11 e i I 2: Ilusi11ess Mannge1· M A 1t o o N AN 1> GnAY Staff: i\la11ager Jun i o 1· High F'uothall; Class Basketball l . 2:

Jli-Y :i. ,I. ; Junior Pla)'s; Class Trnek: Glee Club 2, 3.

!'Jar: Piper Sta fl'.

ROGER MA UltJ<:R "r:oud af work 1 better of 11/ay. · TVilli11r1 tu folk t o TFllJ:

li/RL all day.''

C!ass Vice Preside11t 2 : Hi-Y 2.

3, -1, Secretar)• 4 : Glee Cl ub 2, 3: Football 2, 3, ~. Co-Captairr ,I: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 1. : Spurts Editor of Ms rwo N

:M A RY K. MEYERS "Our v eppic.~f."

Class Rasketba II 1. 2. a : Class Baseball l. 2 : Clrcerle:uler a, lleml -I; Glee Cluh 3; .Junior Pla)1s; Tri-lli-Y ...

,\Z\'D G 1t,\Y -J..

MARY MOWERY ''She's us auod u.~ .'{he is fair." '

l•'rerrch Club ,1..

I~LIZA JH<~TH M URTORFF " H e-h e-ht• ," h111yld1;g or ('Oll 'V(: l'Slltion

"l\- o l b ; s she mere/ 11. sfarliuu a, P"

Glee Clrrb I: Orchestra I , 2. a, .J. ; La tin Club I, 2; Drama lies Club a. ·I : 1-1 uckey I.

MARION MYERS ' ' '/'he forre of his u11; 11 11u:ril

LOU I S NAGOETTE i1zrulo"s yd

1110(/e~t

oud 1m -

make.s his u;ay ."

lie11f of tuil."

President l rrclustrial Ar ts 2;

J unior Pla)rs 3; Soccer 4: Track 4; Serriur P in)'; F'rerrch Club 4.

H i-Y :1, , ; Se11ior High Ji'uutbal} Mmiager ·•: .fu11ior Pia),.-..

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MAROON AND GRAY

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ALICE NOL L

ERNESTI N E N I X ON "7'a1k is htJr busine.';s aucl her r hief deliyhl."

"C"re.s .sil Ii r1 h 11 y sh oulder.• of abil ity."

Glee Club 1, 2, ~. ,I; lla11ce Clu b l, 2; Lat ii, Cl11b I ; fJ1·n-

G lee Club 2. a, .J. ; La tin Club J ; D rn matit's Club t: Tri-Hi-Y lJ, ,1, Treasure,·; V arsit~, Hocke)' 2, a: · Class Hockey 1 1 2: Var-

mutics CJub 2, 3, ,i ; Var~it}' Hockey t, 3; Class Basketball

1, 2; Vn rs iti• Daskethall 2, :1, ,I; Class Ho cke~, I. 2; .runior I'lnys; Piper Stnff 2; Cheerleader 2.

ba n

l , 2, 3; M ,\ llOON AN D GRAY

Staff ;

Piper St.aff 3; PJa.ys; Dance CJub L

Cl:iss Ho ckey 1. 2; Va rsit~r

Hocke)' 2 ; Class Basketball 2; .Ju11ior Music Cl ub I; L alin Club I , 2, 3; Art Cl ub 2; Librnri• Clu b l: Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays; Se11ior P hll'

Junior

JAMES OLEWI KE

fhy

vower orlclress, Tho!! !/{)(l nf my idolu/r!J, (he Press?"

the

sitJ' Has ke tba II t; Clnss Jlaskct·

FLORE NCE N OLL " How sholl I .speak thee or

01t

"I l1Ct·ve li-ve<l u ucl hu vc uul liverl in vaiu ."

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football :1, 4; Class Bns kclba ll 1. t. a. -1 ; Senior Clnss Seerelao -Trcnsu rcr: Glee Cl ub J, 2. a; Junior Pia rs; Advertisi ng ~fnnager of t\I,\nooN AND

2,

G 1u Y

S t rtll';

Cheerleader

a.

Production S taff ; Class Treasurer 2; Dnncc Club 1, 2; Pjpcr Slaff 2, 3, Editor 4.

IlOilERT OLMSTEAD, .JR. 0

H a,ve 1mu

r,

(lark romn iu

your home?"

Soccer 2, :l, 4; Glee Club 3; Football 1 ; Hi-Y a, 4; J unio r Pla1rs; Senior Play ; Track 8, ,,. ; Inclus t r inl Arts 2; Cl ass Daske tball I , 2, 3, 4.

AUSTIN P ATRI CK , ,JR. •·r,vo ,·k! Wh nl"s work ?

Wher e have I heffrd t/1111 worcl

before?''

Football 1 ; Socce r 3. ,1; JlalHI 1, 2, a, ,i ; Hi-Y a, .J. ; Student Cou ncil a, ,1., Presiden t; .Junior Pla ysj Senior Play.

HAROLD Pl!:A RCE "The be.st dancei· ern coast."

011 / he

ea.st-

Dookkecping Club l ; J\1·t ,c Jub 1.

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VEDA PARSON S "lf there

w et'e

1ucwy 111ure

like he1·, the .stuck would r1iue out."

uf

/((,/us

TJ·i-Hi-Y ,1; L ibntr)' Club 3, ,I, Secretary H; Glee Club :t, ,1.: Junior P lay .Production St aff ; Senior Pia )' P roduction Staff.

THOMAS PAT'l' ~ HSO N "Oh, lo11r1-leygecl one, thy yait

s,11,,.cks of the ostrich."

Bns ketba ll 1, 2, 4; Soccer ii; Dand a, ,i; Ot·cl1estra I , 2, a, 4; Class Hasket ball 3; Latin Club !.

IlVT H K 1'1<:ARCE "She's pre..lty tu wulk ·w i th ; crncl ·witty to lulk will,."

Cln.ss naskctha ll 2. 3. 4; G lee Club 2; A Cnpp ella Choi r 4; Trio ~; MAnoox Ai,.: o G RAY Stnff : .J unior Pht )'S: Dramntics Cluh ~- .J. ; Studc11t Council 2, ~. Sccrcta ry; Senior Pla y.

MAROON AND GRAY

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MARY POORMAN "Th e

wildest

wann ers

: '£/v&VJ wrinkl e, wh en I ca.n laugh and hctve ct clim,vl e ."

the ye11flest heart."

Libra r)' Club 2; Pipe r Typis t

DORIS PORTER "I shoul<l worry ancl lut ve a

and ,1.

Glee Club I, 2, 3 , ,I; Double Trio 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club Secrehu-y 2, 3; Junior Plays ; D1'amalics Club ·I; A Ca ppe lla Choir ,1.

.; r~P~jw--.:__ WILLARD ROBINSON "Perse·ve ran ce conque rs ."

"Sh e is about as shy as a mon-eatiny cro coclile ."

Ba ncl I, 2, 8, ·I; Orchestra 8, ·I ; Junior Pla)rs; Dramatics Club ·I; Latin Club I.

Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Hockey itanager; Glee Club 2 , 3; A Cappella Choir ,I; Double Trio 4; Dra, ma tics Club 2, 8, -1; Junior Plays.

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MARY RUDY "A lass w it.Ii looks clemure."

JAMES SHIGLEY "A varagon of knowl edg e."

Band I , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra !, 2, 3, -I; Track 2, 3 ; French Club 3 ; Student Council 2; Junior Pla~'s ; i\l.,nooN AND GnAY Staff.

Av iation Club 4.

WILLIAM SHIRK

MARY SHIMP " N eed s

1101,e

lo def end her." '

"l make a serio11s s tudy of pastim e."

Soccer I, 2., Captai n 3, ,i; Class

Bas ketball 2; Student Council 2 ; Aviation Club ·I.

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PHYLLIS SHOEMAKER "He i· voice is soft, coul lolv."

ever

ge ntle,

Class Basketba ll 2; Art Club 2 ; Hockey I; Aviation Club ·I; Piper Staff, Typist; Varsity

Ba sketball ·I; CI a s s Baseball !, 2.

ANN A R. SCHROEDER "T·Vinni-11y

is her

smile

J){easant is he t way. JJ

Dramatics Club -1.

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and

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MAROON AND GRAY

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LLOYD SMITH

"He give s th e stern joy that

DOROTHY SMITH

warriors fe el,

"She has more ability i11 her little finger titan yo1i have in yow· whole body."

fo em<ln worth11 of th eir steel."

In a

Band ·1, 2, 8, ,i.; Stu ~l,~nt Crn111-

Bookkeeping Club 8, President ,I; Building Materials Club, Secretan1-Treasurer 4. ·

cil I, 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-¥ 3, ,I; Class Basketball I , 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Senior High Football 2. 3, Captai n 4; Junior Plays 3;

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M ,\n o o N

,\ NO

GRAY

Stalf -1.

ROBERT

DA SPICER

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"l know a. ?naiclen fair to see.

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"His oreu.test a.ctivity is inucti-vity."

Dance Club 2; Home Hoom Basketball 2; Class Volle)'bnll 2; Home Economics Club 2.

Band t; Vn.rsit)' Football 2, 8, Trainer ·I; Student Council 8; Home . Room and Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club ; Athletic Club; i\lAnooN AND GnAY Stuff.

I_ - ,:'

,J .

r11 ·· ·'"': ,l -:°*t 'C1·

' ·c,., ~

<-- •.

MARY ELLEN SPROAT "Be yone (lull care; You and l shall never agree."

ey a, ,i; Junior Plays 3; Libraq,

Club 2; Latin Club I; A Cappella Choir ,I; Piper Staff 3, •l; Home Room President 8; SecCo u n c i I

Stucl~nt

NASSTINE "If silence is ·virtue, how v ir-

Glee Club I, 2, 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 4; Class Basketball 1, 3; Varsit)' Basketball 2; Varsit)' Hock-

retary

~

tuous he 11utst be."

Aviation Club 8; Piper Staff .1; Building i\laterials Club, !'resident ,I.

3;

Dance Club 2; G. A. C. Board C~11tro~ J

of

a,v/""' .

'

"

I

ISABEL s•roVER "Lau(lhteJ' is the chorus of cou·versntion."

Glee Club 8; French Club 3; Home Economics Club 2; TriHi-Y 4; Junior Pla.ys; Class Basketba ll 2,

FHANCES STRUBLE "Her looks do argue her re- .

plele with ,nodest.y."

Libran' Club 1, 2; Ilookkccpi11g Club 3; Home Economics Club ·l; Piper Sta ff ·I.

"A11<l 11J.i.stress of herself th ough Chiu" fall."

( / "''J.. w11011\ 01 '(!,.,e,,r f {i r.!,,., but ,wt

Art Club 2; Class Basketball I, Captain 2, 8; Class Hocke)' !, 2; Class Basketball I, 2, 3; Aviation Club •I ; D. A. R .

American History Prize 3; Junior Pla.)'s; G. A. C. Board of Control o,

Glee Club (, , 8; 'rack, Varsit)' 2, 8, ,I; J?ramat,cs Club 3, .1; Piper eta ff, Reporter 2, 3; Piper Staff, Literary Editor 4; Class Bnsketllall I ; Class Track 2, 3, ..t; Junior Plays 3; Soccer 2; Senior Play.

WINIFRED STRUBLE

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c,,J ~

u'

FRANCES SWARTZ Piper Staff I, 2, 3, ., : Dance Club 2; M ,,nooN ,\ND Gn.\Y Staff

., : Olce Club a . .1: Junior Plays 3; Ura ma ties Club 3, ,i; Latin Club I: Library Club 2.

Glee Club I , 2, :J, .1; Dance Club I, 2 ; Latin Club I; Dramatics Club 2, 3, ,1. ; .Junior Music Club 2, 3, ., ; Junior Plays; Cheerleader 2: Piper Staff 2 : Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, •I; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, -I ; Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 2.

V

"Jl!y only books are wo men's

luoks."

Glee Club 2. 3: Soccer 2; Track I, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, ·I: Junior !'lay 3; Piper Staff 2, 3 , .i; l-,LrnooN AND GnA y Staff ,, ; Class Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council I; Latin Club I ; Senior Play.

ELEANOR TURNER "1:ill e /ooA·s " yodctess, sh e moves lt queen. "

1t11d

Dramatics Club 3; Junior Pllt)'S ; Aviation Club -I; Piper Staff, ~ 'l')•pist ,I.

~~

,,

~ {J.. d,'l-•'<)2' f.

L~ (.

but. wlto

sa.ys /'1n a blonde."

"As you d esire we."

ROBERT THOMPSON

AN TAYLOR

'S il ence is yo/den,

r ·JACK WARNOCK

STINE ,VALKER

"Bo rn in tlte count ry, bred on ct farm, A littl e 111ore study woui<ln ' t do

any harm."

"Much w11 be sai<l on both sides."

Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball I. 2, 3, ·I.

)

Art Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Junior l'lay 3; Dramatics Club ·I.

/ 1,- I . J,., 0y;ft1' '11 J ~

.

(. LUCILLE WEISER

'Clentle of speeclt, and beneJicient of 111i11d."

Orchestra I, 2, 3, ,, ; Home Economics Club ·I: Class Basketball ,!; ~L11100N ,IND Gn.1Y Staff, T)•pist.

'''J.'lt ere';;

1n ore

French Club 4.

here

111

f{ \Vtn~r,d(

WILLIAM WHITEHILL "JV/ten joy a11<l duly clash, l et clut.y yo to smash!"

Art Club President 2; Junior PJay Staff;

MAnooN

,\ND

GRAY

Staff; Aviation Club 3, ·I.

ELWOOD WILLIAMS

WILLIAM WILEY 1tt ee ts th e e ye."

\ \~

thew

ur_f1/tis boy is of /h e quiet ussuminy kind.''

'WI·

Footba II I , 2; Soccer 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 3, .1.

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RICHARD WILLIAMS

IDELLA WOLFE

"Like all tru e sports, you It em· little a. b o 11 t him- from lti111 se lf ."

"J,Ve should in ai erythinr,1 do our best."

1

Tri-Hi-Y 3, -I; Junior Pia)' Production Staff; Senior Play Production Staff.

Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Bas ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club a, -I; Glee Club 3.

BERYL WOMER

GRACE ·woMER

"Do n't l et it bother you."

"We vetile wilt amoun t. to somethi11g. 1 '

Dan ce Club

I.

Bookkeeping Club 3; Home Economics Club ,I.

ELDA ZANG

JACK WOMER

"1'el/. us, pretty maiden, are

"Let ,iof, arnbilio11 mock tlty 11sef11l toil."

th ere ll'ilY wore hmn e lik e you?''

Track 2.

Library Club ,J.•

(•Q___..J;

II

~ , ·(

MIRIAM ZEIGLER ''Sile11ce is the yreatesl art nf

convers(tiion."

Dramatics Club 4.

GEORGE SHEEHE

RUTH SNYDER

"Ready for anything."

"Be calm, .~weet. moid, rrncl l et w lto w ill be clever."

Athletic Club 3, ·I-; Glee Club 3, ·l; Footba II .1,

) {

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Class History Early in the fall of 1932 a rather meek looking bunch of youngsters entered school with the feeling that somehow they now were becoming of some importance for this was their first year in High School.

In this, our Freshman year, we were

well represented in sports, several of om boys receiving football or basketball letters.

One of our Home Rooms won the P. T. A. Scholarship Cup. As Sophomores we began to take a greater part in activities.

We had Robert

Clyde and Florence Marquardt on the debate squad, we had five lettermen in football, two in soccer, and three in basketball. hockey and basketball.

Our girls, too, were active in varsity

In Student Council we were represented by \Villiam Shirk,

Ruth Pearce, :Mary Jane Kistler, James Shigley, and Leroy Herman.

Hop proved our ability to give good dances .

Our Soph

In intellectual powers we were topped

by Ann Bonine, who won the A. A. U. \V. Medal.

The Class Officers were Barbara

Frizzell, president; Roger :Maurer, vice president; Mary F. Leitzell, secretary; and James Olewine, treasurer.

Coming to our Junior year we again had many participants in activities.

Forty-

five class members took part in the Junior Plays directed by }\{iss :Morrow and which were :

"The Knave of Hearts," "Spreading the News," "Thanks Awfully," and

"vVhat VVould George Say?" attended.

The Junior Prom was a great success and very well

vVe had eight people taking part in the Junior Declamatory Contest, first

prizes going to Florence Marquardt and Freel Lininger.

This year Robert Clyde

received the A. A. U. W. Medal, while Daniel Lyons received the Ulerich Current Events Test Prize.

In debating we were again represented, this time by Florence _

Marquardt and Freel Lininger.

Turning toward athletics we still held old positions,

and this year found many new faces in the ranks so that football, soccer, basketball, track, and tennis all received due attention· from the class members. hockey and basketball we also kept up a good record.

In the girls'

In the spring the Junior

issues of the Piper were headed by Florence Noll and Mary Jane Kistler as editors, while the business managers were Jane Gulick and Frances Swartz.

With Jane

Gulick as president, Van Hartman as vice president, Barbara Fleming as secretary, and :Mary Frances Leitzell as treasurer of our class, our Junior year was accounted quite successful.

Records of the activities of our Senior year are found elsewhere

in this hook.

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MAROON AND GRAY

Let

•

Us Suggest

For the High School-better principles.

For assemblies-an auditorium and for the auditorium some good assemblies.

For the A. A. ticket- our money's worth.

For the High School- a Pe Ro subsidy.

For Mr. Williams- more solid figures.

For the boys-rest rooms too.

For the High School-a t least one edition of

U1e Piper per month .

For Ken Haines- the soft spoken manners of Barbara Fleming.

For 1vir. Smith- an orchestra.

For Mr. Passmore- a toupee.

For lVIiss Smith- a n ew car.

For 1Vliss :Miles-a n office building.

For l\fr . Kemmerer-a class who could catch on to his jokes.

For Mr. Hair-a pair of suspenders.

For the Junior Class-the Piper room.

For the Sophomore Class-our ability to nm the school.

For the Freshman Class- a bette r time than we had.

For Doggie ·w ard-more women.

For Doris Ryan- a large tin wedding ring.

For Nancy Hargraves-Ann Bonine's ability to skip school without being caught.

For Adie Porter-a little sophistication.

For Evelyn Holmes-Jan ey Kistler's ability to hold a ma11.

For Boony Hosterman-Van Hartma n's ability in sports.

For John Harkins-a better driving course.

For Joe Steele-Jimmy Shiglcy's swearing ability.

For Dave Hollohan- Bob Thompson 's ability to act.

For Frank Mitch-long hair and a good violin.

For Dean Wagner-Bill Maurer's reputation.

For Harry Whitmore and Phil H etzel-B etty Haugh's physique.

For Penny l\'1ielenz-Genevieve Harman's curls.

For Louella Norris-a few hair pins.

For Ruth Kistler-a booth in the Corner Room.

For Cecil Bloorn-Frenchy Blanchet's bench at Graham's .

For Bobby Smith-Clark Gable's a ppeal to women.

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~ ~

C,n J 'PJ.~{oo1b.\l

1- "Frenchy" l3lanchet 2-"l3ill" Maurer 3- "Bob" Olmstead ·l~ Van Hartman 5-"Bill" Whitehill Ci-Stine \Valker 7-"Ruthie'' Pearce

,;/_ 8-? (The Graham A. C.) 9-Paul Grubb 10-"Dimpy" N ixon

11--( ?)

t "/,,

12--George Fletcher 13--"Phodie'' Marquardt 14----"Bob" Clyd e 15-"Tuhhy" Murtorfl' rn-Mary "Kay" i\Jeyers

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MAROON AND GRAY

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17-Helen Reed 18-"Janey" Kistle1· 19--Ruth Snyder 20-Paul Blasingame 21-Betty Haugh 22- -M. Rudy, M . Poorman, H. Dunkelbel'ger, G. ,vomel', F. Struble 2&-Ma ry Shimp 2•1--D. Pol'tel' and I<. Smith 25--"Ilohbie" Thompson

25-"Puss" Gulick 26-"Peany" Gates

27-Elaine Cal'son 28-.T ohn Suydam

29--Norman ,val'il 80-Ann Bonine and Archie 82-George Sheehe 33-"Rob" Bloom fl4,-Alicc Noll

-f..\l,

ATl°Rt<I c:t\ ~~

-.;\\1J,, , .. ,,.i.1: ,?)9,S\('(."('

\.\\",;;/

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MAROON AND GRAY

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l Junior Class First Row, Left to Right- 0. i\loore, L. No rri s , i\1. Hafer, V. Smith, G. Van Tine, i\l. Droege, P. i\liele nz, J. Harkins. i\1. i\lcCormick, J. Slagle, S. L. Coble, E. i\larkle, J. Bloom, H. Poorman.

Second Row- IL Eder, E. Burrage, C. Beach, C. Long, H . Gu)'er, H . Gross, G. Shope, B. \\'ettera u , L. Frost, N. :M eyer , R. Kistler, P. Markle, J. E nck, F. Abramson, Frances " 7 agner, Crissman.

Third l\ow- E . Watkin s, J. Miller. C. Bender, B. Casselb erry, J. Lutz , A. Parsons, G. Spice r , O. ,vest, ~l. C. Ha ley, Il. Turn er. E. Bowen, IL Van Saun, F. Lowden, i\I. i\Iiller, A. Hoy, P. Garman, N. Gilliland.

Fourth Row- L. Hartswick , H. Jon es. L. i\lcDonald , G. Gr een. S. Crabtree, H. H ost etter, E. Jones, L. Willi a ms. L. Dorward , D. Holahan , R . Gentzel, E. H o rner, '!'. W eber, C. Homan, H. Roan, J. O' Donn el, B. Brauche r.

Fifth Row~ D. Walker, J. F ulton, C. Bloom , \\7 . Hoste rman, '!'. Seit,, P. Corl, D. B'eck, J . Jacobs.

G. Zins , C. Heis h, ll. Overholts, W. Heis h, It. i\liller, N. Wood , N. Cob le.

Sixth Row- C. Watkin s. i\l. Tory, J. Griffin , J. H enr r , T. i\litch , R. Smith, J. l'owle)', It. W eise r, A. Tory, S. O~man , E.. Beaver , " ' · Schreck, E. John ston , L. Zong. A. Droege.

Class History Approaching th e high point in our high school career we pause to contemplate our accomplishments of the pa st.

Several boys won letters in va rsity football and soccer in their Sophomore year and more have developed in this our Junior year. A . Droege, Irvin vValker, who was elected all conference guard; \V. Schreck, E . B ea ve r, a nd N. \Varel won letters in football, while \V. Hosterman, vV. Reish, G. Green, Il. Overholt's, S . Crabtree, vV. Kline, and H. Jon es received letters in soccer . Junior basketball winners of th~ past season were C. Bloom a nd vV. Hoste rman.

F. :Mitch and R . Smith rep resent us on the debating tea m. \Ve had four leads in the operetta, " And It Rained." Th ey we re B. \Vetterau, C. Beach, D. Holah an, and J. Harkins. Th e Junior Prom was very successful, as wer e the Junior plays, directed by :Mrs . Ridenour. \Ve are looking forward to the Senior year with anticipa tion and will fulfill the duti es of Seniors to the best of our abiliti es .

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MAROON AND GRAY

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Sophomore Class First Row, Left to llight-E. Lederer, i\1. Fr)', H. Harpster, ' I\. Williams, J . Currie r , W. Lewis, T .

Koon, i\1. Peters. E. Kin s loe, B. Torrence, D. " ' hite. H. Zimm erm a n, L. Bender, R. i\lcConl, W. Harkins. R. Parks, L. Ober.

Second Row- M. E. Leathers, N. Van Suan , i\l. Kepler, D. Lohr, I. Schlo, i\1. D. Anderson, C. Coleman, N. Yearick, i\1. J. Popp , E. Ilrockwa)', J. Babcock , H. Walke r, E. Jackson , D. Williams, R . Heed , E. M . Gummo, D. ,v11itecnr, E . Tur11er 1 JC Smith , G . Park.

Third Row- M. McCormick , L. Krnmrine, M. Train e r , R. Heish. ll. Williams, D. Wag ner, H. Humphri es, M. Calvert, D. Rossman, G. Bloom , H. Louk, L . Harpster, D. Coble, F. Fogle, H. Walke r , F. Jones, A. Mars hall , i\l. L. Chittenden.

Fourth Row- W. Parsons, " '· Dunkle, W. Casselberr)', Il. Blair, H. Merrit, D. Clark , Il. Deamer, H. Whitmore, J. Steele, J. Fis hburn, G. Nageotte, ll. Strnck , '!'. Weber , J. Lee, G. Harris, A. Dreibelbi s.

Fifth How-A. Garner, D. Hurtz , R. Tressler, S. Droskley, G. Md lullin , R. Illasinga me, ,v. Clark, C. Hon] , D. " 'ngner, E. Stnvely, C. Kline, G. Hnrpsburger, P. Houk , 'I'. Hutchinson, N. Sauers.

Sixth Row- Il. Cramer, B. i\la.nre r , M. Pearce, R . Grazi e r , I'. H e tzel, D. Strnble, A. Wolford , R . Baker, J. Lininger, D. Beam , J. Mechle r , i\l. L. Lissie, E. Jones , i\1. Tott)', L. L)'tle, C. Sproat , H. Kuhn.

Class History Since we Sophomores have once more made an advancing step into the Senior High School, we really fe el as though we are getting somewhere.

Our prospective debaters a re Elsie Brockway, Mary J ean Popp, an d 'Nilliam Harkins. The sportsmen, too, are certainly showing th eir ability.

The Soph Hop went over with a bang in :May, with an unusual number in att endance. \Ve are all looking forward to the remaining years in High School and expect to contribute many talented people to those of the past.

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MAROON AND GRAY

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Freshman Class F irst How, L eft to Right- R. Hcish , F. ~lyers, P. Hassinger, D. Herman , ll. ~Ic~lullen , A. Tri che, D.

Minshall, S. Kalin, E. Etters, A. Cra btree, H. Gill , C. Hi clenou,-, K. Eva ns, C. Ilreon.

Second Row- S. Spurgeion. Il. Bodle, I\. Markle, P. White, R. Lowder, J . Tharp, H. Hinkley, T. 1'1ns on , H. Parks, It. ,vea\'e r, D. _D ee ma11 , J . Keller, It'. Doggett, L . Drumgarcl. 'l'hircl How- N . .Jol111sto11, J-r. Adnms, K. Lamhert , D . S11)'cl er , .J. Be1111, G. Horn c1\ G. ·M yers, N . C:ill , L. Hall , H. Ellenberger, I\. Sproat, D. Huhl , I' . Sellers. D. Cl)'de.

Fourth Row- M. Parsons, A. Sparhawk , B. J. ,vomer, I'. Stringfellow, M. Jones, B. Dale, G. Knepper, F . Hale)', I\. Cromer, K. Popp, B. Wilde, B. Foss, E. Beck, A. Norris, R . O,•e rholts, E . Spencer.

Fifth Row- R. Urgell , l\l. Sheehe, .J. McDonalrl. M. Wolfe, D. Behler, 1'1. Gilliland, .I. Hartswick , A. Da.rwarrl, G. Stephens, E. Su)'dam , E. W ette rau , B. 1'Iiller , F. Tressler , Il . . I. Ha;1ph, ll. Noll, J.Gatcs.

Sixth Row- l\l. Tobias, C. Poorman, S. Johnstonbangh, M. L. Eva ns, G. Miller, l\l. Hos te rman , l\l. Lisse.

E. 1'liller, 1'!. Pease , E. Holm es, 1'1. Porter, l\l. Hartman, L . !lender, A. l\l. Gn rn er.

Class History \Ve, as Freshmen, hope to have in th e futur e as successful years as we have had in Junior High.

Ou1· Freshmen Lettermen in football were:

C. Ridenour, R. R eish, F. 1't'lye rs,

.T. Tharp, R. Parks, P. ·w hite, R. Sproat, F. :Muss er, N. Johnston, A. Crabtree, S. Kalin (Manager) , E. Etters, H. Gill. \\'e have also been successful in scholarship and we will do our best to follow the examples set for us by our upperclassmen.

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Seventh and Eighth Grades First Row, Left to Right-Neidigh, K. Breon , H. Frost, B. Long, J. Loud e n, J. Graham , J. Stover, J. Sigworth ! L . Harper, 1[. Granger, E. First, J. Swartz, E. Breon , D. Shigley.

Second How-B. Knox , V. EJcler, L. Knuhen, IL Da\'ies, Il. Smith , L. Kreamer, D. Houtz, J. Poorman , J. Ash, S. Thompson , R. Clyde, i\I. i\Iease, M. Swope, E. Louder, i\I. i\IcKcnzic, E. Cromer, i\1.

Shibli, M. Fortney, F. Harvey, Il. llowc11, Il. Kerstetter, M. Garis.

Third Huw- H . \veavcr 1 H. \Va11cls, H. Popp , P. " ' atkins , S. Parks. B. Pielemeier, IJ . Zi111111er111a11 , N. lloutz. i\l. llcck , E. Dengler, A. Gill ila11d , IJ. Probst, L. i\laclhorn, H. Reish , S. i\le)'cr, i\l. Sherr)',

Jl. Hcverlr, IL Armes, M . .Ellis, IL Fulton , K. Campbell, .I. Springe,'.

Fourth Row- D. Adams, D. Fulmer, IL Dutcher, B. Eclwarcls, I'. Daile)', A. Carruthers, IJ. Fletcher, J. Hoy, H. Meye r, G. Stephens, K. \Vcaver, H. Norris, L . :M organ, G. Bloom , B . Lang, n. Benn, E. Kerstetter, B. Platt, i\l. Shuder, K. i\letzger, F. Melhuish , J. ~Iorse, C. Shutt, D. Bamn , C. Weaver, C. Champlin.

Fifth Row- P. Bel)(]er, W. Geist. D. Robison, G. Cohen, 1-1. Griffith, H. Smith, Il. Hassett, J. Beach, F .

Fisher, A. Kerstetter, J. Stnvcly, E. Cramer, IL ~!eyers, J. GaTner, D. Hartman, H. \Veber, J. Struck, F. Checlse)', J. Harper, T. Hartswick , J. Ammerman, G. Decker, W. Ruel)'.

Sixth Row-H . i\Iiller, D. Ballinger, i\I. Whitm)'er, W. Peters, L. Valmont, T . Gates, R. Korman, H .

Breon , H. Steiclle, W. Smith . A. Wurfl , J. Truitt, C. Warner, W . Currier, R. Armes, D. Dotr, K. White. J. i\lc)'er, J. i\lu!lin, W. Horner, H. Thurston , ;\I. i\lcNaul.

Se\'cnlh How- H . i\lillcr, I\. Glenn, I' . Jones, L. Womer, G. Dietrich , R. Coleman, D. Arnolrl, G. Olewin e, IL Daugherty, H. Halston , IL Huhl, A . Fcb:er, H . Halston, G. Grazier, J. Aurand, H . Bc1111 L. White, Jl. Turner, M. Merritt.

1

Eighth How- G. Jones, R. Scheirer H . Yeagle)', M. Pugh, IL Smith, R. Shigley, It. \Veiser, G. Mctropoulis,

R. ;\Je)'ers, H . Musser, K. lllazer, F. i\Iiller, K. Kuues, ll . Sheehe, J. Nichols.

Ninth Row- R. Humphre)'s, I'. Heberling, G. Patrick, W. Bechdel, IL McCord, W. Reed , I-1. Keller, Jl. Burge, C. Seibert, C. Smith, M. lr\'in , J . Hafer, I\. Sheehe, W. Marshall, K. Mattern, S. lllazer.

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MAROON AND GRAY

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1946 Ten years l111ve passed since high school graduation, and at last I am aboul to see New York City, the city of 5,852,023.

On climbing out of the train at the Grand Central Station, I was met by the cheery voice of a taxi driver, and as my destination required a ride, I hailed him. To my great amazement I encountered none other than "\Villa.rd Robinson. "\Villa.rd of all people, driving a. ta.xi! On talking with him I discovered that his marriage with Ann Bonine had fallen through but he remarried Ma.ry Ellen Sproat and was now quite happy with a. family of six children.

I had hardly bidden "\Villard farewell when George Fletcher was reaching for my bags to take them to my room. George apparently didn't recogni>1e me, but after I made myself known to him he shook my ha.nd heartily and informed me that he was a.bout to be married to Betty Haugh, the chamber maid.

Betty, being the maid for my apartment was able to tell me about ma.ny of my old schoolmates. She informed me that E leanor Turner and Bill Shirk had left their farm and had come to the city to make a living running a. beer garden. Charles Abramson, who now was six feet two and weighed nearly two hundred a.ntl thirty, was employed by Bill as a. "bouncer."

I learned that Blanchet's Cabaret was one of the swl'llest night clubs in the city. It seemed that Frenchy, for tha.t was who ran it, took a great pride in having all the entertainment supplied by former members of his Senior class a.t State Hi. On hearing this, I determined to go to the Cabaret in order to see some of my old class mates once more.

Elwood and Richard "\Villiams were at the entra.nce ta.king wraps, but I had time to say only "hello" before I was tapperl on the shoulder by Bill Maurer. He and his wife, the former Jane Kistler, ha.d left their dairy farm for an evening of gaiety.

I decided to accompany Jane~' and Bill. "\Ve found a. table just as the master of ceremonies, Ed Ma.ttil, announced the five stooges, who put on a comical sk it. These "stooges" prnved to be "Peany" Gates, Howard Gillig·a.n, Milton Gray, Bob Bloom, a.nd Jimmy Hoy. Ed next introduced a trio, Beaty Lo11·c, Ela.inc Carson, and Doris Porter. They sang, accompanied by the "Darby "\·\ 'inners," an orchestra. led by Hayes Darb~' · Next was a. tap dancing team, John Suydam and Jane Gulick. They were followed by a few acts in which Helen Boal, Bery l 1\'omer, Betty Etters, Isa.be] Stover, Golda. Spicer, and Jean Taylor participated. ·1 left the Caba ret, and when I returned to my room, to my surprise I found Paul Blasingame, who had discovered that I was in town. So he came a.round to talk with me.

He told me tha.t he was now a famous biologist and a lso the husband of Barb Fleming.

Ruth Pearce, I learned, was modeling i11 Swa.rtz's Fashion Shoppe on Fifth Avenue.

George Chedsey was running for Congressman in the coming elections against Bob Clyde, of the Communist Party. Ha,-el Dunkleberger wa, thC' cook in a hot clog wagon a.ncl was believed to be married to Bob Olmstead. Bob, to my sorrow, was reported to be in prison.

Florence Noll and Helen Bechler were the pul..llishers of one of the largest newspapers.

Harold Pearce had been given a. life term for killing Helen Reed, his wife.

One of the best law firms in the city comprised Patrick, Lininger and Olewine. They employed Harb Bowes, Thelma Evey, and Madeline J\111111erman as typists, and llebecca Barr a.nd 1\'laude Gearhart as the bookkeepers.

Betty Murtorff was a missionary to China.

Louis Nageotte, the ambassador to France.

Bill "\Vhitehill was a great art ist and it \\·as rnmored that his next big job would be to paint the portrait of Stine "\Valker, the multi-millionaire.

George Sheehe was in a. show a.t that time. He played opposite Ruth Snyder in "Love is a Game," written by the now famous playwright, Florence Marquardt.

The last but not least bit of news I lea.med from Paul was that Van Hartman, the heavyweight champion of the world, had eloped with M. IC. 1VI~ ers, the rich widow of John Krumrine.

0

I thanked Paul for all the interesting news he had given me of my old pa.ls and asked him to come again.

30

ACTIVITIES

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

First How, Left to Right- J. Warnock, 'I'. Koons, J. Olewine, I. Walker, Smith (Co-Captain), Maurer (CoCaptain), H. lllair, W. Schreck, C. Dlanchet, F. Scott, E. Beaver.

Scconrl l\ow- 111. Peters, E. Horner, D. Beck, D. Clark, H. Whitmore, P. Hetzel, D. Hallahan, J. Harkins, N. Warcl, H. Sn)•cler.

Third How- A. Droege, R. Williams, G. Sheehc, S. Os man, J. Currier, !\. Deemer, R . ll!erritt, L. Zange, L . Hartswick.

Fourth l\ow---Stodclard (Assistant Coach ), Kemme rer (Line Coach), Il. Ober, !\. Tressler, G. Zins, C. Kline, R. Grezer, W. Cas.selberry, 111. Meyers (i\la nager) , 1\. Smith (Assistant Manager), G. Gates (Trainer), L. Donvarcl (Assistant Manager), Haines (Head Coach).

Senior High Football SUMMARY September 21-M ill Hall

0

State

6

September 28-Cooper Township

0

State

12

October

0

State

12

5·-Williamsburg -

October

12-Y eagertown -

13

State

33

October

26- Philipsbmg

26

State

6

7

State

13

12

State

G

G

State

26

November 23-Ty rone

6

State ·

12

November 28-Bellefontc

7

State

Novembe r

I- Lewistown

November I I- Clearfield Novem ber

16- Mifflintown -

0

32

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

Senior High Basketball First Row, Left to Hight- C. lllanchet, W. Hosterman , V. A. Hartman (Captain) , IL i\laurcr, C. Illoom.

Second Ilow- N. " 'arcl (~lannge r), T. Koons, E. itattil, G. Green, T. Patterson T. Herman, R. Snyde r, B. Overholts, H. Jones.

1

Third Row- Stoclclarcl (Assistant Coach) , H. Gentzel (Assistant Manager) , E . Stavcl)', I. Walker, J..

Hartswick, S. Osman, W . I\eish, E. Jones, IL i\lille r, Armstrong (Coach).

Senior High Soccer First Row, Left to Right- E. Williams, ll. Ovcrholts, W . Hcich, Scott Anderson, V. Hartman (Captain), " ' · Kline, J. Fishburn, H. Parks ,

,v.

Hosterman.

Second How- G. Green, A. Patrick, S. Crabtree, I\. Olmstead , " ' · Parsons, J. Jacobs, H . .Jones, IL Cl)•cle, E. Stave))'.

Third How- H. Darby (Manager) , F. ~!itch (Assista nt Manager) , L. Nageotte, F . .Lininger! H. llaY.cr, ll.

Struck, H. Zimme,man (Assistant i\lanager), Sertt' (Coach).

33

MAROON AND GRAY

•

Senior High Varsity Tennis Tearn Ke mm e r e r

(Coac h ), C. lll a nc h e t , I\ . Clyde, H . Kirby, A. H ild e brand .

Junior High Basketball Firs t How, Left to Hig ht- It. Struc k, I\. i\larkle, P. White, N. Cummin gs, 11. Porte r , G. Ole win e, It. Sproat, C. Hicl e nour.

Second How- Stoclclnrcl (Coac h ) , A. Cra b tree, D. Hartman , It. Fi s he r , J . Garn e r , F . i\lusser, · D. Dot)', " ' - llcchcl el, D. I\ uh!.

L

3,J,

MAROON AND GRAY

•

•

Junior High Football First Row, Left to Hight- H. Denn , ll . Porter, Jl. Sproat, F. Mu sse r, Johnson , Etters, F. 'Musser, D. i\lillel', J . Thorpe.

Second Row- H . Hinkley, G. Grnzier, H . Gill , Heish, F. Myers, A. Crabtree, C. Ride nour, N. Cummings, H,. Ralston.

Third Row- J. Garner, B. Breon, G. i\lci\lullin, 0. Hu<l)', R. Ellenberger, S. Zange, B. Worn e r, D. Doty, R . Humphreys, N. Cramer.

Fourth How- " ' · Smith, J. Keller , 'I'. lllason, lll. lll erritt, H. Breon, I\. Dougherty, H. Griffith, J. Harper, D. Robin son, R. Coleman.

Fifth Row- " ' · Bechclel, P. White, C. Smith, " '· lllarshal, 'I'. Gates, S. Kalin , D. Gents el, W. Horner, Armstrong (Coach), W . Krum erine, Sargent Wis kc, C. Bloom .

Penn Relays 1935 V . Hartman H.. ·warnock

'I\'. i\-Iitchcll N. ,Varel R. Maure r

G. Hargreaves T. 'IVelsh, Manage r

Track Team 1935 R . 'IVarnock W. Mitchell R. Ingram J. Ritenour J . Wrigley G. Gates

c. Blootn

35

R . Ma11rc1· V . A. Ha.rtman N. 'IVard J. Suydam J . Shigley .T . Jacobs 'IV. Hosterman I. 'IValker

T. Koons R. Tho1npson G. Chedse_v D. Holahan S . Crabtree G . Hargreaves T . 'IVclsh, Manager

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

.; .

I

L i

Girls' Basketball Tearn Top How, Left to Right- Hurrell (Coach), ~lcCormick, Yearick, Droege, Struble, Shoemaker, Wagner, Kistler, Smith.

Bottom !l.ow- Lowe Nixon, Miller

(Manager), Sproat, H. P ea rce, "l. Pearce, Lcilzcll

(Captain), "laurcr, M)'ers,

(Manager).

Cheerleaders llell , McCormick, M)'ers, Kistl er , Pearce, "laurer.

36

•

•

MAROON AND GRAY

Maroon and Cray Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor

BAnnAnA

As.• istwnt Editor Liternry Editor

Hr,: u:x H1·:cKu:n

A LICE N OU,

As.•ista'llt Literary Editor

J ,\>!ES SIIIGLliY

Assista'llt Literary Editor H ·wmor Eclito1· -

R01rnn·r TI·IOMPSOK

Assistant Hwnor Editor

FRAXC J·:s SwAR'l'Z

Boys' Athlet ics

- Roc:En

Girls' Athletics

MA UHER

Ru·r1-1 PEAncr-:

Cl-ub Editor Art Editors

F1nzz~:LJ,

Fmm L1x1xc:1-:1t

MARY

'\Vn.r.L\~l '\V1-rn'F.H1u.,

J.

KIS'l'LEJt

ELAINE CA n sox

BUSINESS STAFF Biisines.• ?.Ianager

Enw ARD

Aclvertisi·ng ?.Icmager

JAMF.S Or.J-:ll'IXI·:

Assista'llt A dvertisi-ng ?.Ianager

Bwr'l'Y

HAUGH

Assistcmt AclvertisinrJ Mm1llger

.TACK \\'AJtNOCK

C irc11latio11 Mcmager

BEA't'nICE

Assista'llt Ci.rc11./atio11 ?.Ianager

Lr.oyn

Assista'llt C!ircnlation Ma·nag er

MARY

'1.':1 JJJiRts-EsT1urn BnooKs, T1rnr.>rA Ev1-:Y, I ,11c11.1.1-: \V1us1m,

Facull:lf Advi.•ers

37

MA't"l'IL

HAzEr.

Low1-:

SMITH

F. LEI'l'Zl·:LI.

DuNKr.r-:m:nmrn

Mn. STov,m, Mn. MonxrNo

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

Piper Staff EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor

FLORENCE NOLL

Assistm,t Editor

MARY

News Edito1·

J.

KISTLER

Fu1rn LININGER

Assistm,t News Editor

-

Literwr!J Editor

DAxrnr, LYONS JOHN SuYILHr

llomm'l' CLYDE, GEORGI·:

Boys' StJOrts Bditor.~ Girls' Sports Bditor

CHF.DSEY

BF.A'l'lllCE LOWE

BUSINESS STAFF

B ·11siness 'l,[a:na.ger

JANI': GULICK

Advertisi11g Manager

FRANCES

Circnl<ition 'lilanager

Sw AR'l'Z

DORIS RYAN

Exchange Ed itor

MAllY

E. SPHOA'!'

FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial

Mrss Monnow

Bnsiness

Mu, ,vn.T.TAMS

38

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

Student Council Third How, Le ft to Hight- H. Yeagley , Il . ;\filler, R. Kistler, L. Smith, J. Garner, I'. Helicr ling, ll . Hartman . Ruhl , Il. Heed.

Second Row- J. Harper, J . Kithe r , L. Herman , W. Hostennnn, Il . Fleming, A. Noll , A. lll. Garn e r, E. Stavely, First H.ow-:Mr. Passmore, P. i\lci lenz, N. Yea1·eck, V. Hartman, A. Patrick, J. H a rkin s, G. Chcd~c~', D .

Bec k, W. ' Schreck.

Aviation Club OFFICERS D. LYOXS R . HEnMAX R . McCoun Mn. HArn , Mn. LuTr.

P ·r es iclent - V ice President S ev·1·eta ry-1' reasnr er Sponsors

Firs t Row, Left to Hight- L. Valmont , J . Amm erm an, 1'L 1'f erritt, L. Brumgarcl , D. Turner, J. Lee, Ml'. Hail', Ml'. Lutz , H. Gilligan , W. Lewis, L . Ilende r, A. Dreibelbis, H. Thurston.

Second How- A. Homan, H. Herman, G . Chedsey, P. Illnsinga me, F'. Strnble, E . Turner, U. Ilowcs , )'.

Shoemake r, lll. Hudy, W. Whitehill, E. Led er er, E . Fog leman , D. Li•ons, R. Illoom.

'11lird Row- P. Grnbb, J. Griffin , C. Abrahamson , R. Colema n, H. ;\fin shall, W. Cla rk, J . Fi shburn e, R .

McCord, H . Roan , L. Homan , R. Blas ingame.

39

•

•

MAROON AND GRAY

Third Row, Left to Hight- H. Merritt, C. Kline, J . Ha rkins, H. Blair, D. Beck, L. Hartswick, I\. Tress le r, B. Ober, G. i\liller, C. Bloom , G. Dreibelbis.

Second Row-R. Willi a ms, E. Williams·, B. Overholts, G. Zinns, R . i\liller, " ' · Re ish , T. Koons, J .

Krumrine, K. Reish, L. Dorward, B. Braucher. R. Snyder, ~Ir. Haines.

First How-H. Jones, I. \Valker, H. Smith, E. Beave r, A. Droege, G. Gates, W . !'arsons, W. Schreck, G. Sheehe, .r . Fulton, E. Horner, F . Scott.

Athletic Club OFFICERS G1mALll GATES EUGENE BEA\'Ell ANTHONY Dnm:m:

P ·re. sident - Vice President Sec reta.ry-'l''l· ea S'ltre r

-

Dramatics Club Pil-st Semester IlE'L"l'Y HAUGH JoHN S u YnAM

HARLAN

HosTE'L'TEll

OFFICERS Pre.sident Vic e President.

S ec retar,1j-1'·reas nrer

Second Se111e.~ter Hxn:s

DAnllY

JOI·IN SUYllAM

HAULIN HOS'l'E'l"l'Ell

Third Row, Left to Hight~ H. Darby, F. i\litch, H. Smith. T. Seitx, S. Crabtree, G. Green, H. Gentxel, D. Hollahan , S. And erson, \V . Robinson, S. \Valker, F. :..,; .,: ;:oer.

Second How-L. i\lcDonald , J . Taylor, i\l. Shimp , Hechler, D. Porter, i\l. Hafer, V. Smith, M. First Row- W. Hoste rm a n, R. Pearce, F. Swartx, Carson , N. Hargrave, B. Crissman, R. Eder,

H. Heed, E·. Nixon, B. Mi,;"!'lrfl', F. i\larquarclt, H. Zeigler. · H. Hostetter, n. Haugh , J. Suydam, B. Fri1.zell , E. A. Schroeder.

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

Seconcl Row, Left to Right-i\Iiss Jones, G. Harshberger, J. Henr)'. C. Homan , G. Horner, N. Holt.

First Row-IL Reecl, L . Harpster, D. Smith , J. Stine, K. Reish, F. Hecker.

Building Materials OFFICERS President Vice President S ecr etary-'l'reasnrer

l<'i1·Rt S emester

.T ox ,\S

S'l'INE

Kon~rAx R1-:1s1I DollO'l'HY s~Il'l']-[

Second Semester JONAS frrINE DonO'l'IlY s~n'l'H LonE'l''l'A HAnPS'l'En

Bookkeeping Club OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary 1'reas·1t.rer

H1-:u:x G u YER G1mALDINE SnoPE GERAI.DIXE SHOPE

-

GF.R,\LIJIXF. SHOPE

Second Row--P. Corl.

First How-H . Guyer, H. Gross, G. Shope.

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

Third Row, Left to Right- ll , Hossman , D. Heitz , ll. Parks, ll. Struck , R , Walker, D. White, R. llrenn , 1\1. Popp, I. Schlow, G. Miller, E. Miller, l\l. Lisse, ll, Wild e.

Second Row- lJ,. Lohr, E. Wetternu, I. !shier, R. Grazier, W. Dunkle, P . Hetzel , 1\1. Peas e, l\L .Jon es, N. Sauers, N. Vnn Saun, E. Summa·, P . Houck.

First Row- Il. Reish, M. -Lisse, P. Keller, F. \\"orthley, R. !laker, H. Whitmore, K. Popp. F . Cromer, ll.

Fosa, J, McDonalcl , IJ. Haupt, l\l. Porter, l\L Hartman, ll, l\liller.

Junior Dramatics Club p;.,..,t Semester

OFFICERS President V ic e President S ecr eta ry-T·reasn1·e1·

HARRY ,vnITMOHE

KA'l'HllYX Rw 1rA1m

POPP

B.urnn -

Second Semester I,n:x,; lsuu:R Br:'l''l'Y MILT.mt RAYMOND PARKS

Dance Club OFFICERS J1: Ax HoY

-

Dono·1·1-1Y Loxa

President Vice P ·resiclent - S ecreta 1·-y-T 1·easnrer

Fourth Row, Left to Right- i\liss Hurrell, J. Swartz , ll. Heverl)•, A. Sparhawk, M. Parsons, R. Davey, ll. Womer, E. Suydam, D. !Jehl er, A. Gillilancl , M. Wolfe, H. i\leyer, J, Springer, M. Swope.

Third Row-L. Morgan, E. Kerstetter, ll. !Jenn , L. Knutsen, M. Gauger, D-. Shigley, C. Shutt, J. Morse, C. Champ1in, C. '\Vea.ver, D. Ba.um , E. Cromer, F. i\Ielluish, M. Fortney.

Second Row- I-I. Reish, M. Ellis, E. Furst, ll . Probst, M. Sherr)', M. Shibli , M. ll'ehler, D. Long, J . Hoy, K. Metzger, L. Lytle, F,. Neidigh, J. Ash, ll. Circle, V. Elder, L, Maelhorn.

First Row- E. llreon, ll. !John, G. Stevens, D. Houtz, ll. Smith , L. Kreamer, L. Harper, Il. Fletcher, E . Lowder, S. Parks, R. Pielmeier.

42

•

MAROON AND GRAY

Thil'd Ro,w , Left to Hight-i\l. Shee he, E . Spencel', E. Brooks , L. Weis er, P. Bain! , H . Hoy, F . Strnhlc.

Secollf\ Row-A . Garner, L. Bende r , J. Hartswick, E. Beck . F. Haley, R. Ul'gell , i\ll'S. Hus k.

Third l\ow- B. Noll , R . Ovel'holts, T . E \'C)', H. Dunklehcl'gel', G. Kneppc l'.

Senior High Home Economics Club First Se'lll est er EvEY HA'-EL D u xKu:mmmrn

'fnEL1'fA

G1.onu ICK1aPJ>F.n B E'l"l'Y N OJ.L -

Second Se'lll ester

OFFICERS President Vi ce President Se c,1·etary Trrwsnr er

- Lucn.u: ,vF.lSF.11 EsT1-n:n BnooKs EnNES'l'lNJ-: SPt: N ct:n

GnACE

,v

oMElt

Junior High Home Economics Club Pirst S e'lll ester ANNE CA1tltU'l']IEltS

J r-:AN Poon,rAN PIIYL1.1s ,vATK1xs BE'l''l'YPJ.A'l''l'

OFFICERS Pre.eicle11t Vic e l'reside11 t S ecret(f1'!f 'l'reasnr er

S eco11cl Se'lllester CLAIRF. \VF.AVF.11 -

CAHO LYN C1r AMl'J.1N

J >: Ax Srnwon·rH J EAX Swwon·ru

Third Row, Left to Hight- S. Ste vens ..J. Sigworth, K. ,venver, ~I. Garis, n. Kerstetter, ~[. 1\lease.

Seconc\ Row- S. Thompson , B. Knox , i\I. i\lackenzie. D. Ac\ams, K. Campbell , H. Armes , i\lrs. Husk.

Fil'st Row- -K. Hl'eon , B. Platt, J . Pool'man . P. Watkins, A. ·carrnthel'S, H. Popp, Jl. Fu lton , N. Houtz.

'13

•

•

MAROON AND GRAY

Seconcl How, Left to Right- H. Coble, G. i\lnci\Iullin, L. Willinms, L. Nageotte, i\l. i\lowcr)•.

First How- W. Harkins, i\Iiss Jorclan, J. Curr ier, W. Wiley, J. Shigley.

Le Cercle Francais OFFI CERS President Vice President Secretary 'l'reasurcr

Ji'ir.•t Se'llle.1ter

J oux Cunnn:n "\Vn.LL\>I HAHKIXS "\VILLLur "\V1u:y "\Vu.LIAM "\Vr u:y

Second Se'lllesto-1· ,J,urns Surnr.1-:Y "\Vn.LIA>r "\Vu.i-:y "\Vn,LIAM HAHKINS "\VII.I.JAM HAllJCINS

C. A. C. OFFI CERS MAnY FnAxc1,:s L1·: rrz,:r.1, MARY Dnor-:cn: NANCY Yt:AltICK MARQUEF.X HAH'l'M,\X

M. Hnrtman , N. Yearick , ~1. F'. Leitzell , ~I. Droege.

President - Vice P ·r esident Secretary Tr easurer

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

Third How. Left to lUght- E. StaYely . .I. Steele, E. .Jones. ll. Olmstead. H. Thompson, M. Peters .

Second How-Mr. Stoddart. D. nlarkle. G. Fletcher, S. Osman, D. Clark. i\l. Myers, A . Patrick.

First How- J . Olewi11e, E. Mattil, J. \Vanwck, L. Herman V. Hartman, IL 1\Iaurer; G. Hargn1ve N. \Vanl.

1

1

Hi-Y Club OFFICERS P'l'osicle11t - Vice Presiclent Seaeta ·r y 1'·r eas·nrer

VAX HAH'l'i\IAX

,JACK '.VAHXOCK

Romm MAum-:n LEROY HEIUL\.N

Tri-Hi-Y Club OFFICERS JANE GuI.ICJC

.MAHY D1101-:m-: PEXELOl'E

.i\h:rr,1-:xr.

ALICE NoLL

President - 1'ice President Secretary 'Preas,n re·1·

Third !\ow, Left to Right- E. Burrage, V. Parsons, I. Wolfe, B. Etters , I. Stover, i\l. Ammerman, L. Bell, J. Lininger, C. Lang, B. Wetterau, J. Babcock, E. Brockway, i\l. Chittendon , E. Kinsloe, J. Heckler, 0. West, nl. Haley, J. Miller, B. Harmon.

Second How-I\!. Calvin, C. Sproat, H. Humphries, D. \Vaguer, C. Beach, N. Meyer, L. Frost, l\.l. :McConnick, I\. Kistler, D. Beam, E. -Bowen, B. Turner, M. Sproat, M. Leitzcll, B. Lowe, M. Kistler, C. Hender, M. Meyers, Miss Miles.

First I\ow-L. Krumrine, M. McCormick, B. Maurer, B. Torrence, nl. Pearce, P. Meilenz, J . Gulick, A. Noll, M. Droege, R. Williams, n. CassclbeJT)', P. Markle.

45

MAROON AND GRAY

e

•

Third How, Left to Hight- J. Aurand. K . " ' llile, K. Evn11s1 F . Checlsey, 1-1 . Zimmerman , H . Aclnm s,

S. Ha ssinge r Second Uow- ~l. En1ns .J. Gates, 11. Kepler, A. ~orri s, A. Dorward , Mrs. LeGallcy.

First How- D. Arnold , F. Tress ler, J. Lowd en, l'. Bender, G. Olewine.

1

Latin Club Pirst Se111ester FRANCES TuESSLEn DAVID AuNOLD Jo ANN Lowm:x

PAur.B1-:xmm

OFFICERS Preside11t Vic e President Secretary Tr easurer

Seco11cl Sewester HAHOLll ADAMS KENNE'l'H "\Vnrn: FnANC>:s T1n:ssu:11 FuANCES

T1n:ssu:n

Library Club J<'irst Se-111c.•ter G1rnALDINE PAnKS FnANCES FoGLE DELORES "\VHI'l'ECAll

D1-:r.01rns "\Vurn:cAn

OFFICERS Preside11t F ice Pr esident Secretary 'l're<1snr e1·

S eco11d S e111 estcr DAu:N1-: Com.ii l\'L\nm Bno u s1·:

FnAxci-:s Foor.1·: FnA xc1-:s Foou:

Standing, Left to High t- E . Zang , G. Harmon , P . Poorman. I( .Jones, G. Joh11stu11baugh, 1\1. Tobias, l\f.

Hosterman , E. Jones, A. Garner, ll. Kuhn , M. Zeigl er, D. Cohlc, T. Hutchison , ~I. Leathers, A.

Marshall.

Scated- G. VanTine, 1\1. Urousc, F. Fogle, G. Parks, D. " 'hitccar. l\lis s Smith , n. Dale.

•

..

MAROON AND GRAY

Third Row, Left to Right- G. Hannon, R. Smith , Jl. Frizzell, !\. Olmstead , P . Meilenz.

Second Row--L . Norris, J . Lininger, J. Harkins, B. i\lurtortf, H. Heckler, A. Pa.trick, B. Lowe.

First How- D. lleam, F. Mitch 1 D. " 'etterau 1 F' . Lininger, F. Marquardt 1 I\1rs . Hayes, C. lleach, E . Ilurrage.

Junior Music OFFICERS President - Vice President

FRED LININGER FLORENCE MAUQ U ARllT -

Secretary 'l.'reas·wrer

BETTY \Vw1'TERAU FnANK MITCH

-

Debating 1\Ir. Stovcr1 E. Lederer, H. Smith , F. Lininger, F . Mitch , J. Harkin s, F. I\larquarrlt.

Fred Lininge r, Secretarr.

•

•

MAROON AND GRAY

Third Row, Left to Hight- L . Gi ll , ll. i\Iarkle, IL Cramer, II. Porter, T. ;\Jason , H. Park , 0. Huhl, H. Scheirer.

Second Row- ll. Lowde r, W. Casselberry, B. Docile, J. Tharp , 'I'. Weber, F. i\I)'ers, ~:. Cra me r , J. Benn .

First Row-ll. Ruhl, G. Gra1.ier, H. Ralston, N. Cumm ings , H. Weiser, A. Kerstetter, i\I. i\lerritt, i\Ir. Gachenhauch .

Industrial Arts Club Pirst Semester DAvrn PonTF.ll RollEit'l' 'l'nEssr.En SYNllAL

ZoxG

OFFICERS President Vice President Secretar!I Trea s u.r er

Seco nd Semeste'I' Fnrrn MYr-:ns - DAvrn Ruin.

G1·:oncm GnAr.rnn

HuGJc

RALSTON

Art Club OFFICERS MAnY 131;'1"1'\' Axn1msox HAltOI,11 PEAJtCJ; JEAN "\Vr·: Avr:n PI-lYI.I.IS D,\lLJ,:Y

Pres ident - V-ice P'l'eside11t Sec'/'eta1·!! :.L'reaNnret

Third How, Left to l\ight- H. Frnst, E. Poorman , I'. Daile)', W. Bcehcl el, H. Burge.

Second How- i\liss Hoyer, J. Stover, E. Dengler, i\I. Train er, J. Graham. B. Long.

F irst How- F. Ha.rvey, D. Edwards. H. Dutcher, H. Daughert)', C. ,varn er.

•

MAROON AND GRAY

0

Senior High Boys' Glee Club Third How, Left to Right- L. Hom an , A. Droege, IL Blair, L. Hartswick, i\l. Gnt.)', T . Seitz, H. Bloom ,.

G. Fletcher, L. Herman, T. i\lason, R. Grazier.

Second Row- i\lr. Serff, B. B'raucher, G. Nageotte, D. Herman , \V . Pa.rsons, D. Hollahan, G. Sheehe, F. Lininger, IL Baker, H. Pars, H. Reish.

First How- A. Triche, D. Beck, D. i\Iarkle. J. Jacobs, G. Gates, W. Hosterman, G. Hargrave, N. Ward, IL i\larkle.

OFFICF.RS

President - Vice President Sec reta ry-Treasnrer

GEHALD GA'l'l~ S

Gt:onm: Fr.r:TCHEn \VAT.TEil HosTEHMAN

Junior High Glee Club OFFICERS Gr.onrA

l'resiclent - Vice President Sec reta r,11-1' 1·easnre 1·

KNEPPJ-:11

Int:Nt: I suu:n R UTH P OPP

Third How, L eft to Hight- i\I. Jones, i\I . Pease, i\l. Shce he , M. Swope, i\l. i\IcKenzie, E. Holm es, S. Thompson , J. Morse, M. Tobias, H. Norri s, B. :M iller, J. Gates, A. Garner.

Second Row- F. Crom er, E. Lowder, L. Poorman, H. IJrgell. C. Shutt, R . Clyde, i\l. Hosterman, i\l. Lisse, B. Womer, A. Sparhawk , i\I. Parsons , IC Popp, B. Wi lde, B. Dale, E. Wetternu , J. i\IcDonald, ~Iiss Pippert.

First Row- A. Dorward, E. Jones. i\I . Shibli, E. Crome r , R. Davey, i,:, Furst, K. i\letzger. H. Popp, G. Knepper, L. Harper. E. Poor111n11 J. As h, ~l. Shceclcr, D . Shig lcr, F . Hnle)' .

1

4,!)

MAROON AND GRAY

•

•

First Row, Left to Hight- H . Darby, G. Gates, B. Lowe, A. A1nmer111nn . IL Kis tler, C. Bench, K. Popp, A. Lisse, D. Wagner, D. Porter , H. Heed, R. Van Saun , J . Harkins, D. Baker.

Second How- i\Jr. Serfl'. G. Green, R . Jones, A. Droege, D. Beam , i\1. Brouse, i\l. i\lnrkle, L. Krumrine, E. llurrnge, ll. ,vetterau , F. Marquardt, H . Hechle r, E. Carson, ~1. Grnr, G. Fletcher, l'\liss Pippert.

A Cappella Choir OFFICERS 131·: ATUICE

G1rnALn GN1·1-:s

Bi-:·1·ry

.I

Pres ident - l'ice President

LowE -

Sec rela ry-'l'reas 11 rer

'N1-:rm1utr

Orchestra First Row, Le ft to Right- i\litch, L ed er er , Burrage, Smith , Haupt, i\lurtorff.

Second Row- Dengler, :M eyers, Evnns, Pielcmeir, Gn ger, H11tchi11 so11 , Heberling, Pugh , Burge, Ch edsey, Bender.

Third

H ow- Patterson,

Struck,

Gent7.cl,

Hobinson, Smith ,

StnYely,

,vhite, ,v eise r, H ark in s, K eller ,

Schroeder, Beach , Cl)'de, Ober, Corl, Shope.

Fourth How- i\lr. Smith, Shigl e)'.

50

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MAROON AND GRAY

•

Band f<'ou1 th How, Left to Hight- K. Heish, ll. Crissman, S. Crabtree, W. Lewis, J . Krumrine, G. Zinns , T . l'atte1so11, H. Roan , H. Whitmo1 e, IL Gentzel. J. Currier, H. Circle.

Thircl Row- E . Lederer, J. Fis hburn , J . Shigley, E. Stavely, L. William s, W. Robinson, L. Smith , F . i\Iusser , K . E\'ans,

,v.

Parsons, J. Garner.

Second How- I\. i\lcCord , R. Struck, I\. Parks, H. Jones, A. Patrick . I\. Weiser, !'. White, J. Keller, L. Dorward , F. i\Iiteh .

First How- N . Hargrnvc1 H. Kapp, B. Turner, H. Glenn, R . Shigley, .J. Stanley, It. Sheehe, G. Cohen, H.

Kell er, i\fr. Smith.

Senior High Girls' Clee Club ...

OFFICERS Prosideut Vice President Secreta ry-Treas·nrer

J ,\;s""' .GULICK Auci< Nor.L Pi<N!<LOI'J·: MEIU:NZ

Fourth How, Left to Hight- M. Leathers, H . Humphries, J . Tarlor, i\l. Kis tler, E. Nixon, Il. Frizzell, B. Haugh, F. Swartz, D. H.) an, D. Crissman, F. Noll, G. Harmon , J. ~:nek , ~l. Lisse, H. U eish.

1

Third Row- H. Gurer, L. Norris, i\l. Popp, H. Hoy, J . Bloo m, G. Illoom . I\. Van Saun. !'. Hou ck, H. " 'alkcr, D. " ' hiteca r, N. Van Saun, E. Ilrockwar, N. Sauers, H. Boal, V . !.,arsons.

Seco nd How- P. llaird, i\l. Leitzell, i\I. i\lcCormick, M. Train er , !\. Walker, J. i\lille r, D. i\loore, V. Smith , Il . Turner, C. Ln11g, i\I. Hale)', C. Coleman , ~Ii ss Pipp ert.

First How- Il. Casselberry, J. Lininger, D. Bea m, D. Porter, E. Carson, B. " 'ett erau, P. i\Ieile11z, A . Noll, J . Gulick, IJ. i\lanre r. J. Babcock , ll. Lowe, i\l. Chittendon , E. Kinsloe.

fil

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

l Left to Hight~Helen Hechler, John St1)rclam,

Florence Marquardt, Barbara Frizzell,

Fred Lininger,

Austin Patrick, Ruth Pearce, Hetty Haugh, Hobert Thompson, Deatrice Lowe.

I'll

Leave It To You PIWDUCTlON STAFF

George Chcdsey

Paul Blasingame

Mary Jane Kistler

Louise Nageotte

Elaine Carson

Madeline Ammerman

Scott Anderson

Alice Noll

Daniel Lyons

Betty Etters

James Shigley

Louella Bell

. Charles Abramson

Thelma Evey

Rubert Olmstead

Florence Noll

52

MAROON AND GRAY

•

1'11

•

Leave It to You

I'll Leave It to Yon, by Noel Coward, was presented by the Seniors of the State College High School on December eleventh and twelfth under the direction of :Miss ~Io now.

Florence :Marquardt was cast as Mrs . Dermott, irresponsible mother of Robert Thompson who played Bobby; Helen Bechler, portrayed Vangy; Beatrice Lowe was Joyce; Barbara Frizzel.l cha racterizecl Sylvia.; and John Suydam was Oliver.

The family was served by Griggs, played by Anstin Patrick.

At the opening of the play, this family is trying to make ends meet with the $1,200 a. yea i· left by Mr. Dermott.

Due to the acute laziness of all the children

this is very hard.

Luckily, about this time Uncle Daniel, Freel Lininger, appears on the scene.

He

uses the clever ruse of telling each he will leave him all his estate if he will get a position and show hard work, within a year.

Eighteen months later Uncle Daniel returns after a sojourn in South America, and finds the whole family vastly improved. _ Vangy is writing, Bobby is composing, Oliver is inventing, Sylvia is acting, and Joyce is studying hard in school. reiterates to each individual his intention of making him his heir.

He

Under these

conditions Betty Haugh, who, with her mother, Ruth Pearce, is visiting the Dermotts, agrees to marry Bobby.

However, before this or much else can occur, Uncle Daniel is found to be penniless.

He defends his action, though, by saying that he has been trying to help.

Having no money himself, it was the only method he could find.

All are downcast, Bobby most, because Faith drops him immediately upon the discovery. as an Uncle.

Finally though, they realize their good fortune in having Daniel Davis Even Bobby realizes Faith's true worthlessness.

At the end, l\fr. Davis is seen opening a telegram which he sent himself, saying that he is rich, due to the rliscovery of gold in his mine.

53

•

MAROON AND GRAY

•

"And It Rained" CHARACTERS JOHN HAil KINS RuTH PEARCE, BwerY HAUGH Ro11EnT THOMPSON Conm:us BEACH - B E'l''l'Y E'l"l'1·:RA u B1·:ATHICJ·: LOWE

Mr. ,Vise-Proprietor of Wise Hotel M 'lle Marie Ca.ray-Manager of French Dancers Dennis Bla.ck-Retuming 't'rom College i\faizie Black- His siste1· with $100 Mrs.Wise-Boss of hotel and Mr. Wise Maibelle Rich-On a special e rrant bent .John Rich-Follows and fumishes money Cu rly Rich-Brother of Maibelle · Steeie Black-Father of Dennis and Maizie Jack-Member of Glee Club Fred-Member of Glee Club

,v

Jo1rx SuYUAM

- .I-IAY1·:s DAnuy DAVJll HOLAHAN DAVID B1·:CJC Fn1rn LrNrxc:1-:n

SINGING CHORUS M. D. A. E. I..

H.

Ammerman Beck Trich e Brockway Norris · Recd

F. Marquardt G. Nageotte M. Gray M. J,. Lisse R. Van Saun M . .J. Popp

F. G. P. P.

Lininger Fletcher Baird Mielcnz E. Carson M. Trainer

M. Chittenden G. Shechc J. Babcock n. ,Vagncr D. Porter E. Kinsloc

DANCING CHORUS E. l\Tixon I-I. Hechler ,J. Slagle C. Beach P. Blasingame

.r. Gulick

F. Mitch G. Shope .T. Shigley E. Stavely

E. Lederer L. Bender W . Robinson J\. Schroeder

M. M. B. G.

E. Sproat McCormick Maurer Hargrave H.. Thompson

B. Ha.ugh C. Coleman H. Darby B. Lowe

B. Fleming M. F. Leitr.ell J. Taylor R. Olinstcad H.. Pearce

ORCHESTRA N. Meyer G. Pa.,··k R. Gentr.el R. Clyde

B. Murtorfl' E. Burrage L. Smith i\L Haley

Electrician - .

Lourn NA01m·1"r1, B ·11si11e.,s Jfanag er Aus'l'IN PA'l'llICJC Stage Jfanagers Doms PonTEn, RonERT Oucs'l'l·:,\ll, Jn. Stage Sce'lle1·y by-DALENE Conu:, Bru. Cr.AnJC, Brr.r. DuxJCr.E, LE NORE KnuMnINI·:, MAx PF.·r,-: ns, BAnnAnA Tomn:xc>:, Bn.r. ,V1uT1-:1Hu., \VAI.TF.R PARSONS and Dox Cr.An JC. 5 1,

â&#x20AC;˘

MAROON AND GRAY

â&#x20AC;˘

"And It Rained" Yea rs ago Steele Black had taken his family out wes t to settle on a ranch.

His

boyhood fri end, J olm Rich, who has meanwhile become very rich, decides to take his daughter, Mai belle, and go to seek his old chum.

Maibelle is anxious to go because she

has recently lea rned that Steele Black has an old mirror th at had been in her family for generations, and having a great p enchant for antiques, she wants it, even hints that Steele Black had not come by it honestly .

Dennis Black returning home from college, sees Maibelle on the train and is much attracted, but inadvertently overhea ring her talk of his father, he is surprised and resents wh a t he hears .

He determines to watch her, if possible, to find out the

mea ning of her anger and to warn his - father of her visit.

In the meanwhile a tenific storm wash es out the railroad bridge over . which they must cross, and they are stranded.

Every one is forced to take refuge in a summer

hotel which is having its formal opening that evening.

Dennis a rrives at the hotel and is surprised to find his young sister, Maizie, th ere.

Sh e has left the ranch with one hundred dollars which her grandmother gave

her for being good and is on her way to a girls' school.

Her train is held up on the

other side of the river, but :She and the College Glee .Club, who are on tour, succeed in making th eir way across the bridge before it falls .into the river.

Dennis assures

:tviaizie that even though the bridge is down, their father will find a way across it.

He tells her of the man and girl on th e train.

They decide to get to the bottom of

the trouble-th ey must not be known as broth er and sister or by the name of Black.

This leads to many complications, especially after Steele Black anives in an airplane and it is discovered that Dennis is his son.

Dennis for hiding his identity from her.

:Maibelle is very indignant with

Curly Rich, :Maibellc's brother and a mem-

ber of the Glee Club, gets into all manner of trouble trying to help 1-Iaizie hide from he r father.

Voluntee rs are called on to help raise th e bridge .

The boys respond manfully,

even Curly who has been p etted and spoiled by lVIaibelle and his father all his life.

Maibelle is very repentant after Dennis has gone on his dangerous mission . without seeing her to say good-bye.

John Rich and Steele Black decide they are to blame for the foolish escapades of their children.

They ha\' e decided to turn over a new leaf and allow the children

to work out their own salvation.

In the fall Steele Black will take Maizie to Chi-

cago for a grand fling, th en to a good school.

Dennis tells Maibelle he will gladly return the mirror, and they agree that it was all a misunderstanding. blows no good." satisfied.

55

John Rich declares that:

"It is an ill wind that

This seems very trne in this case, as we lea ve them all happy and

Mr. Strong (In General Science class) "Now can anybody t ell m e wh ere they find n1angoes ?" · · · .T can Hoy: "Yes, s ir, wherever won1an g oes ."

Electric

Girl: "Where can I find some s ilk covering for my settee?"

Floor \Va.Iker: "Next a isle and to your left for the lin geri e department, Miss."·

Diner: " Hey, wh e re's that chicken I ord e red an hour itgo?" \Vaitress: "It'll be a long soo n, s ir-the cook hasn't killed it yet, but she's getting in some nasty blo11·s."

Bakery Tasty for

CAKES ') 'Our

and

Coo KIES

Graduation

Teas and Parties Pamy: "\Vhat are you doin g these clay.,?"

J ean : "The same olcl lhing."

Pamy: "Really, I thought he grnduatecl last spring."

\X'hen You Start to Save, You Begin to Go Forward Along Whatever Road You Have Chosen for Yourself

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of STATE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA

JoHN

T.

McCORMICK

Preside11.f

!if}

DAVID

F.

KAPP

Cashier

Delivery Service

Telephone 3461

For Those

DISCRIMINATING TASTES COMPLETE SATISFACTION

At

GJ3alfurd' s U11der The Corner CLEANING

TAILORING

Take Ad-vantage Now of Onr Storage Ser-vice

"Your sister's spoiled, isn't she?"

"No, it's just the perfume she uses."

W; B. Swartz General Hauling and

COAL

Dial 2314

Mr. ,vmimns: "Can you prove that: The square of the hypotenuse is equa l to the sum of the squares of the two sides?"

Van Hartman: "I don't have to prove it; I admit it."

A LESSON IN ENGLISH You see a beautiful girl walking clown the street.

You walk across the street, changing to verbal, and then become dative.

If she is not objective, you become pluraland walk her home.

Her brother is an indefinite article and mother is accusative becoming imperative.

You talk about the future a nd she changes the subject.

Her father becomes present and you become past tense.

"Get off my feet."

"It's too much of a walk ."

(JO

Senior Play Rehearsal, Stage Hand: ""' hat's all the noise coming from the girls' dressing room?"

Miss Morrow: "They arc all taking at once."

EGOLF'S

R. Cl~路d e: "Fine dog you have th ere."

G. Chedsey : "Yep, only he's consumptive."

R. C.: G. C.:

"Consumptive ?"

"Right-Spitz blood.''

Dry Goods and Notions

"1Vhat's the ma.ttcr with lh e cannibal chief?"

"Well, he just fini shed ea.ting th e Hi-Y president, and you know, you can' t keep a good man down.''

Quality and Service General: "You a r e to he shot at sunrise."

Prisoner: "Oh, General, make it sunset or yo u'll spoil my whole day.''

HARRY J. BEHRER Hardware Pyrex Ovenware Wear-Ever Aluminum Mazda Lamps Horton Electric Washers

Baseball Supplies Russel and Erwin Builders' Hardware Acme Quality Paint Caldwell and Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers

Armstrong Quaker Rugs

Special Mi x Lawn Seed

Johnson Floor Wax Window Shades

-Screen Doors and Windows Fishing Tackle

Dealer-Distributors of Johnson's Paints and Varnishes 130 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

61

McCLELLAN CHEVROLET CO.

Chevrolet STANDARD ESSO SEHVICE Buy Your Car on the Easy GMAC School Teachers' Plan

Phone 2321 1000 East College Avenue

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

llfr. Ha.ugh: "How did you like the electric toaster I sent you?"

Betty: "It's all right but only one of us can sit on it at a time."

"\Vhy doesn 't the devil serve ice cream?" "\Vhere in Hell would he keep it?"

"His father made hi s money selling soup."

"Oh, a bouillonairc."

Little Edith: "May I s it on your lap, Daddy?"

Papa: "No, darling. Da.ddr's tired; he had a hard day at the otlice."

Hoy Drug

Co.

Gal: "Could I sec the Ca plain of this ship?"

Glenn: "He's forward, Miss."

Gal: "I'm not afraid . I 'm t1s<'cl to mrn.''

G2

Pat: "Here comes the p ara d e. "\\The re's A 1t11ty ?" l\'Irs. Swartz: "She's upstairs waving her hair."路

Pat: fla g?"

"My good ness, ca n't we affo rd a

"W lwt rlc i'cnse did that bigamist put up when tried !'"

New

" Ju st said that he didn' t mean a ny harem ."

Salesman: "You will find this cook book ver y suggestive."

Helen B echler: "Sir!!!!"

College

D runk (To bartender) "Hey, gir:nne a Horse's Neck ."

Second Drunk: "I'll have a Horse's Tail.

No use killing two horses."

Diner

John Suydam: "Boy, that story of min e s u r e la.id them in the aisles." 路 Bob Thompson: "Yeah, ready to wa.lk out."

FRED'S Con1plete Fountain and Lunch Service

138 SOUTH ALLEN STREET

63

BLUE and WHITE Stores HIGHLAND GROCERY

NITTANY GHOCERY Phone 2691

Phone 2512

Groceries and :Meats

WE

DELIVER

IN

CARLOAD

QUANTITIES

"How did Bill hurt himself?"

"I-le strained himself on a coffee sieve."

CURLEE CLOTHES Architect:

Ready-to-Wear

"Now here is a room without a

Prospective Buyer: you walk on?"

"Yes, but what do

Izzy Stover thinks the Pied Piper was a drunken plumber.

$24.50

Harry Sauers On Allen Street

Pocohontas: "Yeah, girls, and then he lried to pull a fast one-told me his name was John Smith."

"Doesn' t that girl over there look like Helen Black."

"I wouldn't ca ll that dress black."

"\Vhere d'ja. get the black eye?"

"In the war." "\Vhat wa.r?"

"The boudoir."

66

Bob: "How was the French exam?"

Phodie: "Don't est-ce que me."

Russell Stover's Bob Olmstead (In furnitme store) "What is that piece called?" ,Jean Taylo1路 (Behind counter) "Highhoy.''

Bob: "Uh-er. How do you clo?"

SERVICE STATION

Are you a socialist or is your father richr

East College Avenue Barb:

"Did that big fish they brought in

scare you?"

Betty

"It gave me an awful shark.''

STATE COLLEGE, PA. Executioner:

""\Vhat flavor juice, please?"

Telephone 9 54 5

Mrs. Rusk: "Didn't I tell you to notice when the soup boiled over?"

Jane Gulick: "I did. It was half past

ten.,,

"Service, Courtesy, and Personal Interest in You," is our motto.

Storch Motor Co. 238 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

Phone 2051

PLY1\10UTH and DE SOTO Sales and Service

TEXACO

67

PRODUCTS

They cure Scotch people from stuttering by making them talk over the long distance telephone.

Compliments of

The Blair Shop of GIFTS

Student: "I bet if I kissed you for an hour you would yell for help."

Nancy Hargrave: "Not unless you needed it."

Johnnie Harkin (Climbing out of his wrecked car) "I just washed the car and I can't do a thing with it."

Customer: "This soup's too cold." \Vaiter: "\\That do you mean, too cold? \Vhy I nearly burned my finger off carrying it over."

"And you say the musician killed her with his instrument?"

"Yes, with the trombone of an ass."

147 S. Allen St.

Guy

z.

Stover

Service Station

ATLANTIC PRODUCTS

Oscar: "I asked her to kiss me without avail."

Jack: "I don't like kissing through those things either."

N

0 R G E

OuT VALUES

OuT STYLES

OuT PERFORMS ,J

OUT LIVES

all other

REFRIGERATORS LUBRICATION SER VICE

Proved - I111-jJroved-Aj1proved

624 E. COLLEGE AVENUE

W.R. Gentzel 68

A Man's Store Martin -Catering to young

and

Kreamer

1nen who like university styles at 1noderate prices.

Barber Shop

128 East College Avenue

5TARKmliARPER., 7Jahrrdashertr

. H11berdashers

Waiter: "\Vould you like to drink Canada Dry, sir?"

Visitor: "I'd love to, hut I'm only here for a ,veek."

Veda: "Is that a Jersey cow over there?"

Floss: "Couldn't tell you. I wasn't able to see its licens e."

Fii·st Girl: "I know what it is to be loved by a cave inan ."

Second Skirt: "\Veil, I suppose when you were young, dearie, there weren't any other kind of men ."

·

Hatters

Tailors

De Luxe Soda and Luncheon Service • We use Whitman's Sauces and Chocolate exclusively at our fountain.

Ann: "The green snakes around here are not harmful."

Barb: ''.Aren't they as dangero us as the ripe ones?"

Hayes: "I'd like to buy a pair of garters."

Eddie: "Single or double gr ip ?"

Hayes: "Doesn't matter. I want to make a sling shot."

69

REA & DERICK, Inc. "The Service Drug Stores" Next to Peoples' National Bank

Hosiery

Gloves

Lingerie

Handbags

Bob: "Is my face dirty or is it my imag ination ?" llarb: "Your face is clean; I don't know ahout your imagination."

For Ladies' Accessories

Paterso11 Hosiery Shop Old Main Art Shop Building

Sweaters

Handkerchiefs Scarfs

Blouses

Van : "You say Jea n dances worse than a street cleaner?''

Eddie: "Yes, she couldn't even follow a horse."

Preserve Your

Miss Miles: "Has the canary had a bath yet?"

Servant: "Yes, 1na'a1n, you can con1e in no,v."

Teacher: "How many make a million?"

Rob Bloom: "Not many."

Gus: "A re you going to the fair?"

Buel: "\Vhat fair?"

Gus: "The paper says, 'Fair here today ancl tomorrow.'"

Eckley Garage

DIPLOMA l 16 McAI Iister Street STATE COLLEGE, PA

We will frmne it for you

Dial 833

The Music Room Your car serviced at NIGHT for your THE GLENNLAND

convenience by an expert mechanic.

70

PRESTON FROST

JOHN

H.

R.

DoTY

s. ELDER

For GOOD THINGS to EAT

and REAL SERVICE

FROST, DOTY & ELDER

Try

Clover Farm Grocery

All Kinds of

INSURANCE

R. E. STRUBLE

Phone 748-749

Real Estate- Notary Public

THEME SONGS

路we' re Building Up to an Awful Let DownThe Junior Class.

A Little Bit Independent-lVIat路y Shimp.

It's Ali so New to Me-Daniel Lyons.

The Lady Dances- Beatrice Lo11;e, Early to' Bed--Barbara Fleming.

China Seas- Betty Ha.ugh.

Curly Top-Genevieve Harman .

Hate to Talk About Myself-Van Hartman.

How Can I Hold You Close Enough- Betty Murtorff.

Lovely to Look At- Ruth Pearce. i\ Iy Heart is an Open Book-Bill Maurer.

Oh I Didn't Know- Dimpy Nixon.

Born to be Bored- Florence Marquardt.

I Can See You All Over the Place- David Markle.

I Dream Too Much- Stine 路walker.

I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze- Beryl "\.Yomer. 路 "\\' hen I Grow Up-Hayes Darby.

Don' t Give Up the Ship-Glenn Hargrave.

I'm a Little Big Shot Now- Edward Lamarr Matti!.

It's a Lot of Idle Gossip-J ea.n Taylor.

Loa.fin' Time-Senior English Class.

The Morning After-Frances Swart?..

Sing Before Breakfast- The Glee Clubs.

71

Half of Your School Life

Pe Ro The

ICE CREAM Delicious

'.

The Best Jewelry Store

Authentic Styles

in the Best Town in

For

Centre County

Men

The Crabtree ·Co.

13 2 ALLEN

146

SOUTH ALLEN STREET

STREET

Karmelkorn and Nut Shop

• SHOE REPAIRING • SHOE SHINING

H0111e-111ade Candies

PENN STATE SHOE SHOP

Salted Nuts Made Daily

123 W. Beaver Avenue

H. S.

MoRRELL,

Proprietor

n

STATE COLLEGE, PA. SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN TO CHURCHES AND PARTIES

College Ave. and Pugh St.

Call for and Delivery Service

72 ENGRAVED. PRINTED ANO BOUND BY

GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA,