1932 Yearbook

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F A

c u L T y

MAROON AND GRAY

MR. JO HAYS, Ed.M. St<pervisor of Pt<blic Schools Harvard University Pennsylvania State College "Now I'll draw you a picture. "

MR. WALTER H. PASSMORE, B.A., M.A' Principal of High School Algebra Pennsylvania State College "Let's 'elope' this out."

MISS LILLIAN A. MILES, A.B. Dean of Girls, English Syracuse University Goucher College Pennsylvania State College "A word to the wise is sufficient."

Six

MAROON AND GRAY

MR. FRANKLIN 0. STOVER, B.A., M.S. History, Civics Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College

"It might be a good idea to look that uj)."

MISS RUTH V. STROM, !3.A., M.A. English North Park Junior College Grove City College Oberlin College Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College "Your assignment for tomorrow will be, -

MR.

J. W. STRONG, A.B..

General Science, Biology Denison University Cornell College University of Pennsylvania

"Now you kiddies in t/1e bacl, row keep CJuiet."

Seven

- "

MAROON AND GRAY

MR. HOWARD F. HAIR, A.B. Ph) sics, Chemistry 0

Pennsylvania State College "Little girl."

MISS ELIZABETH PIPPERT, A.B. Vocal Instrncr.ion

Indiana Teacher's College Pennsylvania State College "That's not right."

MR. SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS, A.B. Mathematics

Bethany College Pennsylvania State College "Do

Eigl1t

l

)'Oii

have gum in )'mtr mouth? ?

?"

MAROON AND GRAY

MR. H. CLAIR S MITH In strumental M11sic Pennsylvania State College "This m11sic is just that much over our heads. "

MISS LAURA A. JONES Commercial Banks Busin ess College Rochester Business In st itute Pennsylvania State College Columbia University "Do

MR. P. G . ARMSTRONG, B.S., M .S. Director of Athletics

Columbia University Notre Dame Uni versity Pennsylvania State College "Grns/> an/des firmly ."

Nine

)'Oii

agree with that?- \'(lhy?"

MAROON AND GRAY

MR. THEODORE R. KEMMERER, B.S. Commercial, Athletic Coach Susquehanna University

"Take your time in this q11iz."

MISS ELIZABETH C. MORROW, B.A., M.A. English Wisconsin University Wooster College Pennsylvania State College

"Aw, qt1it yot1r kiddin'!"

MR. RICHARD

J. DETWILER, B.S.

Social. Studies, Athletic Coach Pennsylvania State College

"Haw your giggle, and get it over with ."

MR. HAROLD L. SCHANBACHER, B.S. Manual Training Mansfield State Teacher's College Pennsylvania State College

"Do it this way."

Ten

MAROON AND GRAY

MRS. EVANGELINE LE GALLEY, A.B., M.A. Latin

University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan College Pennsylvania State College "Don't be childish!"

MISS EVELYN L. KIRTLAND Girls' Physical Director

Battle Creek College I.

"I'm 1uaiting."

MR. MARTIN F. MILLER, A.B. Frencft路 Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College "Floating down the sands of time on flowery becls of ease."

MR. FORREST L. CROPP, B.A. History, Problems of Democracy

Clarion State Teacher's College Pennsylvania State College

''I'll have to brnsh t<P on that."

Eleven

MAROON AND GRAY

MR. GREGORY H. MORNING, A.B. English, Mathematics Susquehanna University

"What's on your mind?"

MISS RUTH SMITH Mathematics Bloomsburg State Teacher's College Pennsylvania State College

"Now

)'OU

people lwep still back there!"

MR. JOHN J. SERFF, A.B. Social Studies, Athletic Coach Shippensburg State Teacher 's College Pennsylvania State College

"Don't laugh at your own jokes."

Twelve

s E

N I 0 R

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MAROO路N AND GRAY

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In our Freshman year we elected Rex Green, president; Gladys Erb, vice-president; Betty Springer, secretary; and Gordon Duncan, treasurer. Betty Breneman and Wesley Mohnkern tied for first place for the American Association of University Women medal.

Our Sophomore class officers were Rex Green, president; Helen Rountree, vice-president; Frances Nissley, secretary; and Lawrence Madison, treasurer. We entered many activities and gave a Sophomore Hop. Virginia McDowell, Kathryn Bloom, Betty .Breneman, and Wesley Mohnkern received the Parent Teachers' Association medals while Nellie Stephens won the A. A. U. W. inedal.

We began our Junior year by electing Wesley Mohnkern, president; Betty Springer, vice-president; Gregg Thompson, secretary; and Rex Green, treasurer.

We gave three one-act plays: "The Trysting Place," "The Ghost Story," and "The 'Rehearsal," which were very successful. The participants in the Junior Declama. tory Contest were Kathryn Bloom, Betty Breneman, Betty Springer, Nellie Stephens, Gordon Duncan, Rex Green, Gregg Thompson, and Wesley Mohnkern. The winners were Betty Breneman and Rex Green with Kathryn Bloom and Wesley Mohnkern second. The annual Lincoln Essay contest was won by Betty Breneman with Lois Lowe and Wesley Mohnkern receiving Honorable Mention. Our class dance, The Junior Prornenade, was very successful. Sarabelle Reese won first prize in the American History contest, while Wesley Mohnkern won the A. A. U. W. medal.

We started our Senior year by electing Gordon Duncan, president; Carl Hasek, vice-president; Betty Linn, secretary; and Gregg Thompson, treasurer. This year we introduced a high school ring with a seal that will be standard for four years.

In this book is the record of all the achievements of our Senior year.

.... (>--~[1b0j .J~----<J ....

Fo!lrteen

MAROON AND GRAY

"-

, .Uortlo12 .JJ!!12caa './i;p,g

Fifteen

JEAN SYLVIA ABRAMSON Glee Club I "A great woman, a strong woman, a grand woman, a frigl,tfully grand woman."

HELEN VIRGINIA BARNER "Bubbles"

Glee Club; Literary Club 3 Junior Play; Class Plays Please don't tal<e my loving man a路w ay."

KATHRYN BLOOM "Kate" "Kay" Student Council 2, 3; Lit. Club 3, 4; French Club 4; M. & G., Lit. Ed.; Junior Play; Senior Play; Junior Declamatory Contest; Hockey 4; P. T. A. Medal 2; Basketball l; Tri-Hi-Y

4. ''It's nice to get up in che morning, but it's far nicer to lie in bed."

ROBERT BAKER Class Basketball I, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 "Be/10/cl, a second Lindberg/1!"

CARL BECHDEL ''Beefie'' Debating 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; All Hi Play 2; Football 4; Track 4; Senior Play l; Junior Play 3; Piper 1, 2, 3; Ass't News Ed. Piper 4; Clubs Ed. M. & G. 4.

"Oh love, love it is such a dizziness It will nae let a man gae about his business."

KENNETH BOHN "Kenny"

Football 3, 4.

"I'm glad I have a little car and can buy a little gas To carry bacl< and forth to school a winsome little lass."

MAROON AND GRAY

Sixteen

MARGARET JANET BOYER "Peg"

Latin Club 4, French Club 4 "Let ever)' man enjo)' /,is whim- ; \'(!hat's he to me or I to him?"

HAROLD BREON ''Breon''

Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Dance Orchestra 4; Eastern Conference Orchestra, Syracuse N. Y. 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; Solo Contest; Hi-Y 4; Student Director of Band 4.

"Music and personality, tl1e)' both hat1e charms.''

DOROTHY BRUNER :_j

j

FLORENCE M. BOWERSOX "Flo"

"Flossie"

French Club 4 Dancing Club 4

"Oh, teach me half the

"Dot"

Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 2; Junior Class Play 3.

"A fair exterior is a silent recommendation."

gladness th~t th)' heart must know.

BETTY BRENEMAN ''Breneman''

A. A. U. W. Medal I; P. T. A. Medal 2, 4; Lincoln Essay 3; Jr. Declamatory Winner 3; Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Play 4; Hockey 4; Dancing Club 4; Piper 3, 4; Advertising Mgr. of M. & G. 4; Literary Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Glee Club l; Class Basketball 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

"I came, I saw, I conquered."

ETHEL ALLENE BROWN "Peggy"

Glee Club 4 "Her s/Jeech is silver, her silence golden."

MAROON AND GRAY

Seventeen

ROBERT BURRAGE. "Bob" Glee Club l; Ass't Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Ass't Basketball Mgr. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Piper 3; Associate Editor Piper 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Play 4; M. &G.4.

"Plump and good natiircd as the day is long."

MARY COLPETZER ''Mary''

"Her smile was J,rodigal of s1tmmer shine, Gaily J,ersistent."

ANNA M . CORL "Rare compo1tnd of oddity, frolic ancl f1tn Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a p1tn."

OLIN BUTT "Red" Basketball-Class 1, 2- Varsity 3, 4; Band l, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Conference Orchestra; Football 4; Dance Orchestra 4; Track 3, 4; M. & G. Staff.

"Work! What's world Where have I heard that word before?"

ANNA MARY CORL "Anne"

Glee Club 4, Literary Club 3.

"Her modest lool<s a cottage miglit adorn Sweet as the primrose /1eeps beneath the thorn."

EARL CORL "Ox" Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, "Be1vare the fury of a patient man!"

MAROON AND GRAY

Eighteen

GORDON WEBB DUNCAN Orchestra I, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4- Manager 4; Class Treasurer I, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Declamatory 3; Jr. Plays 3; Senior Play 4; M. & G. Staff; Tennis I, 2.

"Tlie first sigh of love is the last sigh of wis路 dom ."

THELMA HELEN EBERT u)immy"

Literary Club 3, 4; President 4; French Club 4; Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Play 4; Associate Editor M. & G.; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

"There's nothing lw lf so sweet in life as love's )'oung dream."

EVELYN FARRAR

,.

1

"Her tongue within c/1eek she reined."

Basketball 4 "\Vitlt her bright e)'es upturned as if life u:ere one long and sweet s11rJrise."

SARA DUSHAM "Salli' Glee Club I; Latin Club 2, 3; Literary Club 3, 4; Library Staff I, 2, 3; Piper 3; Ass't News Editor 4; M & G. 4; Jr. Plays 3.

"We grant although she has much 1.uit, She is ver)' sh)' of using it."

GLADYS LOUISE ERB "Nie"

Student Council I; Vice-President Class l; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Capt. Basketball 4; Class Hockey Team 4; Capt. League Team 3, Glee Club.

"Fond of athletics, she pla)'s with a vim; At regular studies her mind is not dim ."

MAROON AND GRAY

('/ inetecn

DEBORAH ELIZABETH FISHBURN "Debby"

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Li-brary Staff 3路, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Hock-路 ey Team 4; Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Play 4; Dancing Club 4; Class Basketball 4 ..

"One of the gayest of the gay, In every heart she made her way."

JAMES FORTNEY "Slim"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

"O pop11larappla11se! What heart of man is proof against Th y sweet scd11cing charms?"

FLORENCE FRANKS "Kitty"

Class Basketball 1, 2; 路 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

"If I coalcl write the bem,ty of )'Olff eyes The age to come wo11ld say 'This f,oct lies'."

"Out, hype1路boliccil fiend! Ta lkest thou notliing b11t of ladies?"

ALBERT FOSTER "Buzz" Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4- Pres.

4; Home Room Basketball 4; Jr. Plays 3.

"What a case am I in!"

RICHARD FYE

"Dick" Track 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; French Club 4.

"It is his modest, bashfiil nat11re That mal<cs him so shy."

MAROON AND GRAY

Twenty

GERTRUDE ALMYRA GILL ''Gerty''

Basketball 4, Piper 3.

"She seems to be going through life much pleased wit/, everyt/iing."

LEWIS HARVEY ''Harvey'' "l--/e found the Royal Road to Romance!"

SUSAN HOUSER "Sue" 1

A quiet conscience makes one so serene." '

EMMA E. GARMAN "Dovie''

"P,路ecious things arc sometimes wrapped in

small packages."

GEORGE REX GREEN Class Pres. 1, 2; Class Treas. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4- Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3; Winner Jr. Declamatory Contest; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-High Play 2; Sr. Play 4; Sports Editor M.&G. "A noble man is led by woman's gentle words."

CARL WILLIAM HASEK Orchestra I, 2, 3; Band I , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; M . & G .

Staff; Vice-President Senior Class; Secretary of Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 4.

"May his hea,.-t never be as hard as his muscles. "

MAROON AND GRAY

Twenty-one

WILLIAM HOY "Bill" French Club 1 "A kind bo)', a little scnibbed bo)' No higher than th)•sdf."

MARY ELIZABETH KERN "Bizz"

"Haste thee, N)'mph, and bring with thee )est, ancl Youthful Joli.it)'."

EDNA MAE LANGSFORD Literary Club 4; French Club 4; Dancing Club 4; Hockey 4; Debating 4; Sr. Play 4; Washington Pageant 4.

"Oh, what is love? It is a prett)' thing, As sweet unto a shepherd as a king, and sweeter, too.,,

KERMIT HUR WITZ "Kermie"

Class Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Business Mgr. M. & G.; Track 4.

"For the apJ)(lrel oft Jnoclaims the man."

THELMA ELIZABETH KLINE Class Hockey 4 "The highest cleg,·ee of earthl)' happiness is silence."

VIRGINIA ELLEN LEATHERS ''Ginnie''

Literary Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Junior Plays; All-High Play; Track; Class Basketball 1, 2.

"With look demure and angel tread And a Italy halo 'round her lteacl."

MAROON AND GRAY

Twent~-two

BETTY MARIE LINN ''Betts 1

'

Literary Club 3; Sec. Class 4; Sports Ed. M. & G. 4; Hockey 4; Glee Club 2.

"Deep brown e)'es rnnning over with glee."

LOIS EVELYN LOWE Glee C lub 2; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; French C lub 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Literary Club 3, 4; American History Prize; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Medal.

"Oh, /wJJPY love, where love lilw this is found."

JACK LIGHT Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Hi-Y 2, 4.

"He falls not often, but when he does-!"

HAZEL 路 McCORMICK Tennis 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Track 2; Latin Club 2; League Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 4.

"Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every fa,,gh so merry drcuus one out."

ROSS LOWDER "Dan" Junior Plays 3; Senior Glee C lub 4.

"The man of independent mindHc look s and fa,,ghs at lie' o' that."

LAWRENCE EMORY MADISON "Dolly"

Football 2, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; C lass Treas.

2; Glee Club I; Secretary 4; Feature Editor Piper 4; Art Editor M. & G. 4; Hi-Y 3; President 4; French Club 4; Tennis 3.

"So sweet the blush of bashf,,lness E'en pit)' scarce can wish it less."

MAROON AND GRAY

Twcnt?-three

VIRGINIA SILL McDOWELL "Jinny"

Piper 2, 3; Editor 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Literary Club 3, 4; P. T. A. Medal 2; Hon. Mention American History Contest 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; League Basketball 1, Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Play Production 4.

"How shall I sJ,e拢tk thee or thy J,ower address, Thou god of my idolatry, the Press!"

FRANKLIN MILL ER ''Frank"

"Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Play 4; Soccer 4路

"My only books were women's lool<s, And folly's all they've taught me."

JOSEPH C. MYERS "Joe" Soccer 4; Glee Club 4; Quartet 4; Track 4; M.&G.4.

"Happy go luck)', fair and free, Nothing there bothers me."

CAROLYN MEYER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Library Staff 4; Class Hockey 4; Class Basketball 4.

"A maiden never bold."

WESLEY C. MOHNKERN Class Pres. 3; Debating 3, 4; M. & G. Staff 4; Senior Play 4; A. A. U. W. Medal 1, 3; P. T. A. Medal 2, 4; Student Council 1; VicePres. 3, 4; French Club 4; American History Prize; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Plays 3; Jr. Declamatory Contest 3.

"And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all /1c /mew."

FRANCES ELAINE NISSLEY "Niss"

Class Secretary 2; Jr. Plays 3; Sr. Play 4; M. & G.; Literary Club 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

"T/1c brightness of her cheek would shame those stars as day light doth a lamJJ."

MAROON AND GRAY

ALICE JANE PARKINSON "Allie Dee"

Sr. Play; Jr. Plays 3; Piper 1, 2, 3-Business Mgr. 4; M. & G. 4; Library l, 2, 3; Literary Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Dancing Club 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis l; Class Champion 2; Glee Club 1.

"Or dark or fair or short or w/1, She sets a tmp to catch them all."

JAMES REED "]int"

Class Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Junior Plays; Hi-Y; M. & G. Staff.

"A tong11e to pers1<ade, a liead to contrive, and a hand to exec11te an)'

mischief."

"Oak" Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra l; Junior Play 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Sports Editor Piper 3, 4; Editor M . & G. 4; Debating 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3.

HELEN ROUNTREE Vice-President Class 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Literary Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sec-Treas.

3; Accomp. Dancing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club Accomp. 4; Piper 3; M. & G. 4; Library 4.

And if she

"This fellow is wise eno11gh to pla)' the fool And to do that well craves a kind of wit."

路w on't, she 路w on't, and there's an encl on't."

DANIEL POORMAN "Dan" Student Council 1 "The saddest thing that can befall

a man He thinl<s, would be

to

lose faith in

1u01nan."

SARA BELLE REESE Latin Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Debating 4; American History Prize 3; P. T. A. 4; M. & G. Staff; Junior Plays; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y 4.

"Beshrew me, but I love her heartil)' For she is wise, if I judge of her."

MAROON AND GRAY

Twenty-five

EDWARD SARSON "Ed" "Gus" Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Jr. Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Head Cheer Leader 4.

"Altua) S merry, never glum; Mal,es a bright and cheery cluon."

1

LOIS SCHRECK "Shorty"

Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Track l; Class Hockey 4.

"How much lies in laughter!"

MADELINE SHUEY "Billie"

Glee Club 1, 2; Class Hockey 4.

"Fair lady, you do drop manna in the way of starved people."

HILDA SAUERS "Tillie"

Student Council I; Varsity Basketball 4.

' 路To those that know thee not, no words can paint And to those who know tltee know all words are

faint."

JAMES WEHNDEL SHOFF f(Wencly"

Jr. Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Soccer 4; Basketball 4; M. & G. Staff; Larin Club 3, 4. "\'(//tat would I do witlt size when

I do so well wit/tout?"

BRINTON SMITH "Sn1itty"

Class Plays 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 2; Hi-Y 4. "'Tis trtte lie is indined to chin and talk with al.I man-l<ind."

MAROON AND GRAY

Twenty-six

13ETTY SPRINGER "Springer"

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L brary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; President Latin Club 2, 3 ; Literary Club 3, 4-Vice-Presidenc; Junior Declamatory Contest 3; Jr. Plays; Senior Play; Class Basketball 4; Class Hockey 4; G. A. C. 4 President; Student Counci l 3; M. & G. 4; Class Secretary 1, C lass Vice-President 3; Piper 4; Basketball Mgr. 4.

"La11gh and the world la11g/1s with \Veep--oh, b11t why wee[,?"

)'011,

EDNA STRAND "She has a voice of gladness, and a smile and eloq11ence of bca11ty."

MARY STROUSE Library Scaff 2, 3, 4; Secretary; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Secretary-T reasu re r; Trio 4; Class Hock e y 4; Dancing C lub 4; Senior Play.

"Snyder"

Band 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; C lass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 4.

" The s11nnicst disposition this side of Hawaii."

"If silence is virtue ,

/ww virt11011s he m11st be.''

NELLIE STEPHENS League Basketball l; Scholarship Medal 2; Junior Play; Junior Declamatory Contest; Orchestra I, 3, 4; Latin C lub 2, 3-Secretary 4; Hockey 4; French Club, Secretary, President 4; Ass't Circulation Mgr. M. & G.; Eta Sigma Phi Medal.

"No d11ty co11 l,l o'er task her, No need her will. 011t nm."

EL WOOD STROUSE "Eleck" C lass Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4.

"Be gone d11ll care;

)'Oii

and I shall never

agree.' '

MAROON AND GRAY

T wcnty-seven

VIOLA STRUBLE "Ol.ie"

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4.

"Ho, silence herself is here."

ALICE LOUISE TOMLINSON "Tom1ny 11

Latin Club 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4-Yice-President 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Jr. Plays; Senior Play; Piper 4; M. & G.; Dancing Club; Glee Club 1.

"Your mcrr)' heart goes all the da)', Your sad tires in a mi,rnte. "

Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Football 2-Manager 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 3; Jr. Declamatory Contest 3; Circulation Manager of M.&G. "And oh, lie had that merr)' glance, That seldom lady's heart resists."

CHARLES K. TURNER "Ken"

Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; M. & G . Staff; Hi-Y, Secretary; Student Council 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4.

"I never dare to be as f,mn)' as I can."

MAROON AND GRAY

Twcnt;r-cight

MAROON AND GRAY

HERE'S OUR GUESS NITTANY LION INN STATE COLLEGE, PA. MARCH

19, 1942.

The Editor of the New York Times, New York City.

My dear Miss McDowell: Here is some more news for the former editor of "The Piper." Do you remember Kate Bloom, Nellie Stephens, and Florence Bowersox? As I had to make a business trip to the College, I took them along for company. We reached State last Saturday evening and were just stepping out of the plane when Kate got a good look at the pilot and discovered Bob Baker. He said he'd get a taxi for us . While he was gone, we headed for the Corner Room. To our great surprise, Jim Reed opened the door for us. He said he was the proprietor and was rooming with the Lights. He found Jack and Edna more quiet than the Duncans, although Mrs. Betty Breneman Duncan was an invaluable source of information. Jim took us to see Gregg Thompson, the chef. . He was terribly changed, having assumed the traditional proportions of a cook. The head waitress then seated us. "Why, that's Virginia Leathers," I cried in surprise. Su.r e enough it was, and she had under her: Mary Colpetzer, Sara Dusham, Susan Houser, and Mary Kern. Just then Kate grabbed my arm and giggled. "Look out the window on Allen! There goes Bill Hoy and Lewis Harvey. And see that couple over there with half a dozen kids?

They look like Edna Mae and Carl!"

"Sure," Jim smiled, "they get along fine. Carl coaches basketball, and Edna Mae does what she pleases."

At this point our taxi arrived, and we were whisked off to the Nittany Lion.

When I came to pay the taxi driver, I put the money in the hand of Lois Shreck!

She informed us that there was a very good movie on at the Cathaum that night.

In the meantime the porter had arrived. We ordered him to take our baggage to our room, but since the porter was Bob Burrage, we decided he needed some aid, He went back and brought Ken Turn er and Wehndel Shoff.

After awhile we went downtown to spend the evening at the theatre and to our suprise found Madeline Shuey at the ticket booth. "Look over there," Kate squealed as she caught sight of Kenneth Bohn, Ellwood Strouse, Lawrence Snyder, and Ed Sarson in bright red suits with brass buttons down the front. Of course they ushered us to the best seats in the house.

The picture was just starting. "Ain't Love Grand," I read out loud. "I wonder who's playing. Oh, there's the cast now." Then Kate gasped in astonishment, "Why, it says: The Passionate Lover- Albert Foster, The Lonely Maid-Lois Lowe, the Gigolo-Dolly Madison, the Villain-Kermit Hurwitz, The Burglar-Dick Fye, the Chaperon-Alice Tomlinson, and the Cruel Father-Franklin Miller.

Twenty-nine

MAROON AND GRAY

At this point we were fairly knocked out by a sound that bounced against the back of our heads. We all jumped up and turned around, for who wouldn't recognize the "big laughs" of '32, Betty Springer, Robert Burrage, and Hazel McCormick?

They saw us immediately, and we began to talk over the heads of the two rows that separated us. But Dan Poorman and Thelma Kline soon told us to sit down. We settled down in our seats, only to be startled by the News Reel. Mr. Green and his wife, Mrs. Thelma Ebert Green, were being presented with a cup for Mr. Green's breath-taking dash. Mr. Wesley Mohnkern posed for the cameramen after his appointment as attorney for Francis Nissley in her divorce suit .from her famous husband, Mr. Carl Bechdel.

There was a funny picture, too. It was called "The Circus." "Look at the snakes on that girl's arms. Why it's Jean Abramson," Kate shouted. "And that giant is Jim Fortney, and look at Earl Corl swallowing those swords. Do you see that clown on a bicycle? It's Brinton Smith."

"Ye~,· and get an eye-full of these coming attractions," I fairly gurgled. "Don't miss Deborah Fishburn in Scandal and Betty Linn in "The Private Secretary."

Well, Virginia, after all that, I was not surprised to hear the strains of "Alma Mater" issuing from the orchestra, or to see Olin Butt and Harold Breon in the front row with Helen Rountree announced as the poetess of the organ. Nor was I startled when I heard Joseph Myers, Ross Lowder, and Paul Flood singing. It also seemed perfectly natural to see Vance Packard leading the chorus girls in the Camel Walk. The show girls were Hilda Sauers, Helen Barner, Ethel Brown, Dot Bruner, Caroline Myer, Gladys Erb, Alice Jane Parkinson, and Viola Struble.

As we shoved our way out of the theatre we met Gertrude Gill, Evelyn Farrar, Mary Corl, Anna Corl, and Mary Dreibelbis. This was the extent of my day's experiences. Please write and tell me any more news you might have concerning the Class of '32 of dear old State High.

Your classmate, Sara Belle Reese.

····l>-~OD11a:;~....

Thirty

MAROON AND GRAY

TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERNWe, the class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-two of the StcJ.te College High School in the city of State College, the county of .Centre, the state of Pennsylvania, being of more or less sound mind, memory, and understanding, have decided, after four years of strenuous pondering, to depart from our beloved high school and to make our own way in the world of depression. Therefore, we hereby make our last and only will and testament in the manner and form following: FIRST- We do present to the Junior Class this fine, new school building, which the admiring population of State College gave to us in 1931.

SECOND-We hereby bequeath to the Sophomores the responsibility of overseeing the management of the aforesaid High School.

THIRD- To the Freshmen we allow the privilege of one day attaining our high standard of self-conduct and admirable scholastic ability.

FOURTH-To the newly adopted children of the seventh and eighth grades we graciously consent to their using us as models and ideals.

FIFTH-We give, devise, and bequeath the following to the faculty members: To Miss Morrow, a play cast without a party afterwards.

To Mr. Hays, a happy married life.

To Miss Strom, at least one person in each class who knows what a participle is.

To Mr. Detwiler, the sole privilege of escorting feminine faculty members to high school dances.

To Mrs. Le Galley, a person now and then who appreciates her soliloquies on Cicero and other dead personages.

To Mr. Williams, the honor of teaching a class of girls the technique of Natural dancing.

To Mr. Passmore, the dream that this is a Model High School.

To Miss Miles, a class that always says libre-e-e, necessare-e-e, and dictionare-e-e.

To Mr. Stover, several year's growth.

To Mr. Miller, an extended vacation in France.

To Miss Jones, a perfect Business Law student.

To Coach Armstrong, a basketball team that is immune from mumps.

To Mr. Hair, a bed in Chem. lab. and two good breaths of laughing gas daily.

To Mr. Cropp, his M.S. degree.

To Mr. Smith, the exclusive right to stop all Bellefonte traffic while playing "Silver Jubilee" after football games.

Thirt;i-one

MAROON AND GRAY

SIXTH-The following individuals have consented to bequeath certain character, istics to some of the remaining inmates who are "less" fortunately endowed: Jimmie Reed bequeaths his agreeable personality to Jerry Sudam.

Carl Hasek bequeaths his power over the weaker sex to Bill Dye. Bob Burrage bequeaths his wonderful abilities to act (?) to Ralph Koon .

Lois Lowe and "Buzz" Foster bequeath their privilege of being shadows to anyone who likes the idea.

Sara Belle Reese bequeaths her intellectual accomplishments to Mary Taylor.

Alice Jane Parkinson bequeaths her ambition to Emma Jane Foster.

Jack Light bequeaths his inferiority complex to Joe Dennis.

Hazel McCormick bequeaths her quiet and reserved disposition to Pauline Lowe.

Gordon Duncan bequeaths a certain Junior damsel to Dick Eisenman.

Katheryn Bloom bequeathed her even temper to Jean Torrence some time ago.

May it be known that the said Senior class, on the sixteenth day of June, A. T. (After Tribulation) do sign and seal this document and universally declare the above as our last will and testament, and here in our presence and in the presence of each other, have finally signed and sealed this parchment.

I. M.

DEAD,

Notary Public.

Thirty-two

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JUNIOR CLASS Althea Butt . ... . .. .. ... . .. .. .. . ... ... . . . .. President

William Welch . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . ... .路 . . . Vice-President Gene Ziegler . .. . . . .. . . . ...... . ............ Secretary Charlotte Koch . .... .. . . . . .... . . . .. . . .. ... Treasurer

We had six football lettermen this year: Ralph Weaver, Ralph Koon, Orris Herman, John Zong, Orvis Poorman, and Ed Martz.

The Lincoln Essay Contest was won by May Dunaway, and honorable mention was given to Hilda Hanson, Mary Louise Frear, Jean Northrup, and Eleanor Stover.

Our dramatic ability was exhibited in four one-act plays entitled, "Back to Your Knitting," "Happy Returns," "The Women Folks," and "The Stroke of Nine."

We were represented on the debating team by Hilda Hanson, Gene Zeigler, Frank Whitmore, and William Welch.

The Junior issues of "The Piper" were under the direction of William Welch for the first issue and Frank Whitmore for the secoi1d issue.

We are gazing hopefully toward our Senior year.

Thirty-four

MAROON AND GRAY

JUNIORS IN PICTURE Top Row, Left to Right- GEARHART, HosTERMAN, POORMAN, MARTZ, EisENMAN, NEIDIGH, WHITMORE, KELLER, G. HoMAN, BREON. Second Row from

Top-

EVEY, DILLON, LEWIS, KooN, HoY, WRIGLEY, BENNER, W. HoMAN, H . HoMAN,

MYERS, HESS,

Third Row frnm Top-REISH, KORMAN, PLATT, NORTHRUP, NIXON, FREAR, STEW ART, \X'EAVER, MussER, CARVER, )ONES. Third Row from Bottom-WALKER, FosTER, WEST, Goss, HoLMES, KLINE.

HANSON, HARVEY , HERMAN, JOHNSON,

EYRE, ALBRIGHT,

Second Row from Bottom- ZoNG, DuNAWAY, MANNING, )UDY, STOVER, FLEMING, KELLEY, McFADDEN , NEIDIGH, WILKENSON, YEARICK, WEAVER. Bottom Row-FERGUSON, RESIDES, ZEIGLER, WELSH, Burr, KocH, SMITH, FLOWERS, HALL, WATERBURY,

Thirty-five

MAROON AND GRAY

SOPHOMORE CLASS Henrietta Nichols . . .. .. . ... . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. President ]err)' Su)idam .... ...... . . . . 路. . .. . .. . : .. Vice-President Robert Blasingame . . . .. .... . .. . ." .. . .. . .... . Secretary Thomas Moore .. 路... . ._. .. . . . . .. , .. ... . : . . .-Treasurer Our class has made its mark in the first two years of its stay in S. C. H. S. The football lettermen were Merritt, Burgin, and Sproat, while Osman, Parsons, Gates, Ream, and Captain Forbes were soccer letter winners.

The Sophomore Girls won the basketball tournament, and Torrence was secretary of the Girls' Athletic Club. Our captains were: Pearce, hockey; Underwood, basketball; Lowe, volleyball.

We were. well represented on the Piper and Library staffs .

.... <,__~11C11a:=;______,1,,,.

Thirt<y-six

MAROON AND GRAY

SOPHOMORES Top Row, Left to Second Row from

Right-GILL, PARKINSON, BLOOM,

DYE,

HoY, CRAIGIE, SHAW, MARK, WEILAND.

Top-PARSONS, BuRGIN, REAM, FoRBES, CRISSMAN, STRAIT, OsMAN, HouTz, MEYERS, MoNG, MERRITT. Third Row from Top-JACKSON, BLASINGAME;路 cROYLE, SNYDER, WILDE, KHuN, KELLER, WALKER, WHITEHILL, MEYERS, RuDY. Third Row from Bottom- KERSTETTER, REESE, FLOOD, WOLFE, : . MussER, SAROUY, MEYERS, HOMAN, JOHNSON, BECK.

Second Row from

0.

MussER, FREEMAN,

Bottom-GRAVATT, ENGLISH, EvERHART, HEss, REED, CoRL, R1ESH, SAXION,

CHILICOTE, TRESSLER. Bottom Row----UNDERWOOD, TORRENCE, MATHERN, TAYLOR, HETZEL, LucAs, OvERHOLTZ, NICHOLS, P. LowE, EBERT, RoBINSON.

Thirty-seven

MAROON AND GRAY

FRESHMAN CLASS · .:;oh:n Ritenour . . ..... . . . . .. .... .. . .. . .... .. President . ;;J~mountree . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . . ... Vice-President . '''.IH~ie~ .l:Yinderwood ... . .. . ...... . .......... Sec.-Treas. .

_;

;!

. ., Although.• w~;.h~_v e as yet accomplished little in the many forms of athletics open to µs, we -.(pcpect_}o ·do much in the next three years.

This 'y ear/f0r ·theJ1rst time, girls were given a chance to participate in basketball, volleyball, field pq.ll; ·we, have somr promising sportswomen.

One 0f the many new things for the Class of '35 was being joined with the seventh and eighth;grades in the Junior High.

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MAROON AND GRAY

FRESHMAN Top Row, Left to

Rig/1t- PLATT, WHITE, RouNTREE, REED, MADISON , FISHER, HANSON, HARVEY ,

HEETER, BARR, JoHNSONBAUGH, HARPSTER, BECHDEL, SNYDER, SuNDAY, HOMAN.

Second Row from

Top-MYERS, STRUBLE, MECKLEY, BoHN, KRUMERINE,

DRIEBELBIS, BLOOM,

MEYERS, FLETCHER, HALEY, KALIN, SworE, GREEN, Gov1ER , ALEXANDER, MussER, SLAGLE. Third

Row from

Top-

LoNGEE,

ELDER,

GARIS,

STRUBLE, SMITH,

KuEHNER,

HAMLEN, Curr,

BROOKS, WALKER, HORNER, DALEY, EMINHIZER, ALBRIGHT, MITCHELL, M ARK LE, SNYDER, SMEAL. Third

Row from

Bottom-HAFER,' MERRITT, SHAW, KRISS , KIRBY, INGRAM, HoY, HENNINGER,

HILDEBRANT, BEAM, WAssoN, GRAY, F1N1cuM, REITER, DREIBELBIS, DALEY, HouTZ, KuR1c, LEw1s.

Second Row from

Bottom-Miss STROM, PUGH, KELLER, SHIRK, BROOKS, CoNFER, PETINGILL,

JOHNSON, SHILLING, HENNINGER, K. HOUTZ, D . HOUTZ, STEEL, ETTERS, FRYE.

Bottom

v.

Row--- WELSH, KRUMERINE, GATES, RITENOUR, MITCHELL, WARNOCK , DuNCAN, WILLIAMS,

GATES, GARNER, GROSS, KRUMERINE , BRODERICK, BLOOM, MARTZ.

路路路路C>-~(1~,1~.....J,, ..

Thirty- nine

MAROON AND GRAY

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Top Row, Left to Right- MYERS, BRAUCHER, WHITEHILL, CHEDSEY, GENTZEL, JOHNSON, MITCH, McDoNELL, RINEBOLD, HosTERMAN, DILLON, HosTETTER, HENSHEY. Second Row from TopCoRL, WAGNER, DARBY,

FuLTON,MARKLE, MATTIL, SMITH, HoY, ]ONES, ZINS, WILLIAMS, OLMSTEAD,

Third Row from Top--JoHNSTON, WEISER, GuLicK, MuRTOFF, LowE, MARQUARDT, BARBEE, BAIRD.

NIXON,

LEITZELL, Ross, FRIZELL, Non,

Third Row from Bottom- SHOPE, DROEGE, HECKER, BoAL, MYERS, MYERS, AMMERMAN, BROUSE, PARSONS, Nou, TuRNER, SwARTZ, HAUGH, STRUBLE, SPICER. Second Row from Bottom- THOMAS, HALEY, HECKLER, BONINE, FLEMING, KISTLER, WETTEREAU, EDER, HARGRAVE, LANG, MILLER, WOLFE, HARMON, SHOEMAKER. Bottom Row- -SLAGLE, HAFER, CASSELBERRY, FROST, TuRNER, KISTLER, KEENER, GuYER, NORRIS, BURRAGE, SHAW, HOLT, ETTERS, HARMON.

This is the first year we have been represented in the Junior High, and we have high hopes of making a brilliant history for ourselves. We are now represented on Student Council, and we are eligible for the new Junior High Athletic letter. All in all, the future looks very promising.

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FOOTBALL THE SEASON State High's first game was with a strong Bedford eleven. Although out-played in the first half, State plainly out-played heir opponents in the second half.

The next game was one of the hardest fought of the season. The game was played on Philipsburg's new athletic field. The lead was exchanged six different times.

In the following game the Maroon and Gray regulars were unable to overcome the .score which the Howard team had run up in the opening quarter against the State rese째rves.

On a dust-covered field State High won a closely contested game from a fast, visiting Cooper Township combination.

Another of the opponents to go down before the winning streak of S. C. H. S. was Williamsburg. It was a very exciting game.

The only tie game of the year was with Mt. Union. State High showed several spectacular goal line stands when Mt. Union carried the ball within our five-yard line and then failed to score.

The Maroon and Gray team rolled up one of the largest scroes against the Mifflintown eleven on New Beaver practice field.

Journeying to Bellefonte for the biggest game of the season, S. C. H . S. entirely out-played their trad.tional rivals. The strongest effort and the greatest spirit of the season were displayed in this game.

At Lewistown, in the annual Thanksgiving day game, the Maroon clad warriors closed their season with a decisive victory. After Lewistown had taken the lead in the first quarter State High settled down and showed an excellent brand of football.

Forty-two

MAROON AND GRAY

FOOTBALL Top Row--*TuRN ER, *DUNCAN, BOHN, GILL, BELL, H Ess, WHITEMORE, REED, *MERRITT, AMMERMAN, Burr, L. SNYDER, HENNINGER, DETWILER (Coach), BECHDEL. Middle Row----*THOMPSON (Manager), H. SNYDER (Assistant M anage r), *FORTNEY , *MARTZ (Capta in Elect), *EuRGIN, *ZoNGE (Captain), *KooN, *POORMAN, *PACKARD. Bottom Row--*SPROAT, EisENMAN, *CORL, *GREEN, *HERMAN, *LIGHT, WEAVER. Not in Picture----*Foster. *Lettermen.

FOOTBALL SCORES Bedford.... .. . . ... . .. . ...

Philipsburg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Howard.. .... . .. .. . . . . ..

Cooper Township. . . . . . . .

Williamsburg. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mt. Union .. . . . ... .......

Mifilintown . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bellefonte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Lewistown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Opponents 19 19 7 0 6 0 0 6 13

S. C.H. S.

70

109

Captain, John Zange Manager, Gregg Thompson Coach, Mr. Detwiler

Forty-th,路ee

2 18 6

6 7 0

20 26

24

.MAROON AND GRAY

路~.

BASKETBALL Top Row---ARMSTRONG (Coach), LEITZELL , KooN, UNDERWOOD, *OsMAN (Manage r).

R. HERM AN, SHOFF, EISENMAN, FORBES, KRISM AN,

Bottom Row--*BuTT, *HASEK, *FORTNEY, *0. HERMAN (Captain,) *KESSINGER, *PARSONS, *BELL *Lettermen.

BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent S.C.H.S.

Wellsboro . .. . . .. .

Petersburg . . . . . . . .

East Penns Valley .

Tyrone .. . .. . . . . .

Altoona .... . . ...

Philipsburg . ... ...

Lewistown . . . . . . .

Bellefonte . . . . . . . .

Philipsburg. . . . . . .

Tyrone . . . . . . . . ..

Huntingdon. . . . . .

23 11 12 22 29 14 41 17 15 21 34

37

239

263

22

38 21 11 13 19 26 28 31 17

Opponent

Mt. Union .......

Bellefonte .... . .. .

Alumni ... . .. .. . .

Hollidaysburg . . . .

Mt. Union ...... .

Huntingdon. . . . . .

East Penns Valley.

Lewistown .......

Hollidaysburg . .. .

Altoona . . . . . ... .

33 13 28 18 32 28 19 18 19 13

S. C.H. S.

38 16

42 33

13 17 40

25

11 18

221 239

253 263

Total Points ... . ...... ....... . ......... ... ..... . . 460

516

Captain, Oris Herman Manager, William Osman Coach, Mr. P. G. Armstrong After playing a hard schedule, State High placed fourth in the Mountain League.

Two of the high lights of the season were the games with Lewistown and Altoona. We won from Lewistown by seven points and from Altoona by the score of eighteen to thirteen.

Forty-four

MAROON AND GRAY

SOCCER Top Row- MR.SERFF (Coach), W . MYER, NoLL, *REAM, *GATES, LEITZELL, WHITEHILL, MR. MORNING (Assistant Coach).

Middle Row- *EvEY (Man ager), *HosTERMAN, *DENNIS, *PARSONS, *J. MYERS, *FORBES (Capt.), *SHOFF, *UNDERWOOD, *OSMAN , *REISH. Bottom Row-MrLLER, JEFFERIES, WRIGLEY, WARMAN, WALKER, LIEBY. *Lettermen.

The soccer team had candidates from the whole high school for the first time this year. They didn't make out so well, but they worked hard and earned their letters.

A SYNOPSIS OF THE SEASON Boalsburg ... ... 2

S. C.H. S .. . .. 1

Reedsville ... . .. 4 Center Hall . ... 2

S. C.H. S..... 1 S. C.H. S..... 2

Freshmen . ..... 4 Center Hall .... 1 Boalsburg ...... 2 Reedsville ..... . 4 Middles burg .... 2

S. S. S. S. S.

C.H. C.H. C.H. C.H. C.H.

S..... 0 S. .... 0 S. .... 3 S ..... 0 S... . . 1

We were a bit nervous in our first game but we showed them the next time.

They had us buffaloed.

This was a tough game. We couldn't keep ahead.

Outclassed.

We played hard but were out-scored.

We fought hard for it.

We were too slow on our feet.

A wet, sloppy game. It took four extra quarters to beat us.

Captain, Dick Forbes Coaches, Mr. Serf! and Mr. Morning Manager, Elwood Evey Forty-five

MAROON AND GRAY

路 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Top Row--Mn. ARMSTRONG (Coach), *MoTHERSBAUGH, *ETTERS, *Scorr, *V. G ATES, *KELLER (Captain), *KRUMRINE, *MATTILL (M a nager), Mn. KEMMERER (Assistant Coach).

Middle Row-- *GARNER, *MITCHELL, *G. GATES, *BROOKS, *GRoss, SCHILLING. Bottom Row-- -*L. SMITH , PARKINSON, BLANCHET, *DROEGE, MussER, R. SMITH, *BRODRICK. Not in Picture- *MooRE, *R. WARNOCK, *J. WARNOCK, *RITENOUR. *Lettermen.

JR. HIGH FOOTBALL SCORES This year there was inaugurated into the school a new policy of Junior High School athletics. This early training ought to prove a decided aid in producing better Senior High teams in the future.

Being out-weighed by their opponents, the Junior High boys lost half their games but showed a great deal of fight and spirit. They made a good start for the first year.

Hollidaysburg . . ... . ... . . .... .

Lewistown ... ..... .. ... ..... .

Philipsburg . ... .... . .... . . . . . .

Mt. Union . ........ . ..... . .. .

Varsity Second Team ........ .

Captain, Jay Keller Manager, Edward Mattil Coach, Mr. P. G. Armstrong Forty-six

Opponent

J. H. S.

14

0 0 6 32 0

51

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MAROON AND GRAY

Forty-seven

MAROON AND GRAY

GIRLS' HOCKEY Left- Soplwmore Team, Front to Back: PEARCE, WoLFE, LucAs, FLOOD, FREEMAN, NICHOLS, LowE, M c CORMICK, TORRENCE, UNDERWOOD, GRAVATT. Middle-Junior Team, Fmnt to Back: NORTHRUP, SMITH , PLATT, FREAR, HERMAN, BuTT, HARVEY, GATES, MANNING, MITCH, ZEIGLER, FOSTER.

Right-Senior Team, Front to Back: LINN, LANGSFORD, SPRINGER, KLINE, MEYER, STROUSE, ERB, STEPHENS, BRENEMAN, McCORMICK , BLOOM, LEATHERS, SCHRECK.

HOCKEY SCHEDULE Sophomore .... 0 Sophomore ... . 2 Juniors ..... ... 1 Sophomore . . .. 1

Juniors ... . 0 (tie) Seniors .. .. 0 Seniors . .. . 0 Juniors .... 1 (tie)

The tie was never decided so both Sophomores and Juniors are considered champions.

CAPTAINS

Sophomore .... ..... . ... .. . ......... . Dot Pearce Junior ................. ... .. .. .... ... Jean Northrup Senior ............... ... .. .. ......... Betty Linn Forty-eight

MAROON AND GRAY

JR. HIGH GIRL'S FIELD BALL First Group, (Left to Rig ht), Front to Back-SMITH, MADISON, UNDERWOOD, PLATT, KuENHER, MARKLE, RouNTREE, PuGH, WHITE, DoTY, KRUMRINE .

~v!EYERS

Second Group, Fmnt to Back- ELDER, BECHDEL, HouTZ, E. M. DREIBELBIS, GovERE, R. DREIBELBIS, SNYDER, FISHER, Fi.ETCHER, BURRAGE, MussER, DROGE. Third Group, Fi-ont to BackING, GuucK, HECKLER, KLINGER.

SPROAT, KISTLER, NIXON, TAYLOR, BowEs , WILTON, LIETZEL , FLEM路

Fourth Group, Front to Back- KISTLER, RYAN, TURNER, CASSELBERRY, EATER, WETTERAU, DROEGE, THOMAS, PORTER, NOLL , BARBEE, HAUGH, FRIZZELL.

This fall, field ball was introduced in the Junior High School. Soccer formation is used with Basketball rules holding. (The object of the game is to pass the ball down the field and get it through the goal.) The passing which is involved is the same used in Basketball. It is a "lead up" for Basketball. The following Cap, tains were elected for the different grades: 7th 8th 9th 9th

Grade Captain . .. .. . . .. . . ... .. . Ruth Kistler Grade Captain .............. . .. Mary Jane Kistler Grade- A Captain . ...... . .... . Rachel Bechdel Grade-B Captain ... . .. ....... Mary Madison

The schedule was arranged so that each team played the other. The Eighth Grade won the championship.

Forty-nine

MAROON AND GRAY

GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top Row, Left -to Right-JONES, Middle Row-SPRINGER , W EST, Bottom Row--FosTER, ZEIGLER,

MussER, FARR A R, Low E, BENN , UNDERWOOD, O vERHO LTZ. M ATHERN, M. WEST , DuN AWAY, T AYLOR, Miss KIRTLAND .

NORTHRUP , PEARCE, ERB , N1xoN, FREAR , WOLFE, P LATT.

BASKETBALL SCORES Coach-Miss Kirtland Manager- Betty Springer Captain- Gladys Erb The results of the varsity games are as follows: State State State State State

Alumnae . . .... 路. . .. . 16 Altoona . ... .... . ... 25 Hollidaysburg . .. . . .. 15 Altoona . .. . .. . . . . .. 26 Hollidaysburg . .... . . 16

College ...... . 14 路 College . . . .... 15 College . . .. . . . 25 College .. . .... 19 College .. ... . . 41

During the basketball season, league games were played between the different classes, the Sophomores being the winners.

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MAROON AND GRAY Top

Row--BuRRAGE, GREEN , TURNER, MADISON, THOMPSON, MYERS, MoHNKERN, SttoFF.

Middle Row- -STEPHENS, ROUNTREE, PARKINSON, N1s SLEY, DusHAM, LINN, REESE, BRENEMAN. Bottom Row-DUNCAN, SPRINGER, BLOOM, MR. STOVER, HuRWITZ, PACKARD, EBERT, Miss STROM, BECHDEL.

STAFF LITERARY

Editor . . . ...... _.. . . . .......... . .. .. Vance Packard Assistant Editor. .. ... . ... . .. . .. . ... . . . . Thelma Ebert Literary Editor. .. . . . . . .... . .... ... . . .. Kathryn Bloom Assistant Literary Editors ... .. ...... Carl Hasek

Sara Belle Reese Gordon Duncan

Wesley Mohnkern Frances Nissley Clubs Editor .... . ...... .. . . . . ......... Carl Bechdel Assistant Clubs Editor ............ .... . Helen Rountree Art Editor . . .. . ... . .... .. .. ... .. . Lawrence Madison Assistant Art Editor .. . . . ... . . ...... . ... . . Joe Myers Sports Editor (Boys) .. . . . . . ... . .... .. ... . . . Rex Green Sports Editor (Girls) .... . . . . .. ... . ....... Betty Linn Humor Editor .. . ......... . .......... Kenneth Turner Assistant Humor Editors ... ... Betty Springer, Olin Butt Faculty Advisor .. ...... .. .............. . Miss Strom BusINEss Business Manager . ......... . ... . .. . .. Kermit Hurwitz Advertising Manager .. . .... .......... Betty Breneman Assistant Advertising Managers .. .. . Wehndel Shoff

Robert Burrage

Alice]. Parkinson

Circulation Manager ...... . .... . .... Gregg Thompson Assistant Circulation Managers . ... ... . James Reed Alice Tomlinson Nellie Stephens Sara Dusham Faculty Advisor ... . .... .. . . ....... .. . . .. Mr. Stover Fifty-two

MAROON AND GRAY

SENIOR PLAY Top Row-

Middle

GREEN, PARKINSON, N1ssLEY, EBERT, McCORMICK, BRENEMAN, MYERS, SHOFF, FoRTNEY.

RowMiss MORROW.

SPRINGER,

STEPHENS, TOMLINSON,

Bottom Row-DUNCAN, BECHDEL, MoHNKERN, BuRRAGE, M1LLER.

McDowELL, STROUSE, FISHBURN,

PACKARD, LANGSFORD,

BLOOM,

RouNTREE,

LowDER,

LowE,

REESE,

The Cast- LOIS LowE, HELEN RouNTREE, EDNA MAE LANGSFORD, KATHRYN BLOOM, SARA BELLE REESE, GORDON DUNCAN, FRANKLIN MILLER, ROBERT BURRAGE, VANCE PACKARD, WESLEY MOHNKERN, CARL BECHDEL. The Production Stajf-WEHNDEL SHOFF, BETTY SPRINGER, VIRGINIA McDowELL, NELLIE STEPHENS, LEE STOVER, BRINTON SMITH, ]AMES FoRTNEY, ALICE TOMLINSON, MARY STROUSE, Ross LowDER, EDWARD SARSON, FRANCES NISSLEY, THELMA EBERT, DEBORAH FISHBURN, CAROLINE MEYERS, BETTY BRENEMAN, HAZEL McCORMICK.

The Senior Play presentation was "Clarence" by Booth Tarkington.

Clarence, a soldier, secured a position as Mr. Wheeler's private secretary . .He tuned the piano, fixed the plumbing, played the saxaphone, turned out to be a college professor, and fell in love with the governess.

Fi fey-three

MAROON AND GRAY

PIPER STAFF First Row---DusHAM, PACK ARD, 8ECHDEL, TOMLIN SON. Lower Row---SPRINGER, PARKINSON, M c DowELL, BRENEMAN.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . . . .. . . .. . .. ... ... .. . ..... Virginia McDowell Associate Editor ...路 ... .... . .......... . Robert Burrage Literary Editor. .... . ...... .. ......... . Betty Springer News Editor. ............. . ......... Betty Breneman Assistant News Editor ......... . ........ Carl Bechdel Feature Editor ....... ...... . ... . .. Lawrence Madison Exchange Editor . ..... . .. .. ... . .. ... Alice Tomlinson Sports Editor . .. . . . . ... .... . ..... . .. Frank Whitmore Proof Reader ... . . ................. . .. Sara Dusham BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . .. . ......... . .. . ..... Gene Zeigler Circulation Manager .. .. . . . .. ... .. . .. Vance Packard "The Piper" is the school paper; it is issued semi-monthly, and is contributed to, and edited by the students of State College High School.

Fifty-fo1ir

MAROON AND GRAY

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DEBATING Top

Row-

PACKARD, BECHDEL, WELSH, Mo1-1NKERN.

Bottom Row-MR. CROPP, LANGSFORD, REESE, MR. STOVER.

Coaches- MR. CROPP, Affirmative MR. STOVER, Negative TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE

NEGATIVE

Gene Ziegler Hilda Hanson Bill Welsh Carl Bechdel

Sara Belle Reese Wesley Mohnkern Frank Whitmore Vance Packard

"Should Compulsory Unemployment Insurance be Adopted in the Several States of the United States?"

QUESTION:

LEAGUE DEBATES AFFIRMATIVE

NEGATIVE

Lost ... . ..... Bellefonte. . . . . . . . . . . Won Won ...... . .. . Philipsburg..... . . . . . Lost (Several other debates were held with other schools.)

Fift)'路five

MAROON AND GRAY

STUDENT COUNCIL Top

Row-HARKINS, REISH, FORBES, MoHNKERN, DYE, HASEK.

Middle

Row-TURNER, FISHER, BECHDEL, OvERHOLTZ, NICHOLS, HEETER, PEARCE, SLAGLE

Bottom

Row-

MR. PASSMORE, FosTER, NIXON, GREEN, ROBINSON , DuNCAN, Zo NG E.

Members of Student Council are elected from the Junior and Senior high school home-rooms. It's purpose is to regulate and govern the student body in athletics and academic activities.

OFFICERS President ... .. ... . ... .... . . . .. .. .. .... Rex Green Vice President ........ . ....... ..... ... {\lice Nixon Secretary ........... .. ........ .. . . . . . . John Ritenour Treasurer .... . . .. .. .. .... .... .. . ..... Mr. Passmore

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MAROON AND GRAY

HI-Y Top

Row-

SMITH, REED, ZoNGE, THOMPSON, HASEK.

(Advisor).

Middle

Row-

Bottom

Row--MoHNKERN, PACKARD, MADISON, TuRNER, LIGHT, DUNCAN.

WOLFE, EISENMAN, BREON, GREEN, DETWILER

PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.

OFFICERS President .. .. .. .. .. . . ...... . .. . ... Lawrence Madison Vice-President .. . ........ . ....... . Jack Light Secretary .. ........... .. : . ... . . ... Kenneth Turner Treasurer .......... . ..... . .... . .. Vance Packard

Although the Hi-Y has been organized several years here, his is the first year that it has accomplished its purpose successfully and become recognized as the only boys' honorary organization in the high school.

Fifty-seven

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MAROON AND GRAY

FRENCH CLUB Top

Row--BowERsox, FISHBURN, LowE, HARVEY, HALL, EBERT, LANGSFORD.

Middle

Row路 -JuoY, FYE, SMITH, MoHNKERN, MADISON.

Bottom

Row-BRENEMAN, STOVER, STEPHENS, BLOOM, MR . MILLER, WATERBURY.

FIRST SEMESTER

OFFICERS

SECOND SEMESTER

Kathryn Bloom . ..... President ... .. ... . Nellie Stephens: Eleanor Stover . . . .... Secretary ....... . . Mary Harvey Nellie Stephens .. . ... Treasurer ... . .... Eleanor Stover The French Club is strictly a student organization, faculty supervision being only of the most superficial nature. The aim of the club is to enlarge the members' acquaintance with French customs, geography, literature, history, rnusic, art, and politics. Programs have been presented during the year in which some of these fields have been made the subject of interesting reports and discussions. The Club Motto is. "Tout Bien ou Rien."

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LITERARY CLUB Top Row-- STOVER , KELLEY, REESE, FLEMING, CoRL. Middle Row- EBERT, BRENEMAN, DusHAM, McDowELL, Bottom

STEPHENS.

Row-Miss STROM, SPRINGER, TOMLINSON, N1ssLEY, PARKINSON, BLOOM.

OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER

SECOND SEMESTER

Frances Nissley . ..... President . . . ...... Thelma Ebert May Dunaway . .. ... Secretary .... . .... Nellie Stephens Alice Tomlinson . ... . Treasurer .. .. .. . . Betty Springer The Literary Club is an organization of the high school which was formed to create and maintain an interest in literature. The entire literary club membership is divided into groups, which are responsible for the club program.

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MAROON AND GRAY

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LATIN CLUB

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T op Row---OvERHOLTZ , JEFFRIES, KALIN , TAYLOR, REESE, REITER, DuNCAN , CowEN, Middle Row- -UNDERWOOD, GRAVATT, STEWART, STEPHENS, NORTHRUP, WHITMORE, LowE, P. LowE, WALKER. Bottom Row-

RouNTREE ,

G ATES, McFARLAND, REESE, WnsH, WHITMORE , McDowELL, ROUNTREE , WALKER.

OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER

SECOND SEMESTER

Sara Belle Reese . . . . . . President ...... . . Frank Whitmore Annis Underwood . . . . Secretary . . .. .... ] ean Rountree Lois Lowe . .. ...... . Treasurer .. . .. . . William Welsh The Latin Club is an organization with members from all the Latin classes, who take up subjects that cannot be studied in class such as that of ancient Roman cities, and of the great men and women of the time of the Roman Empire.

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MAROON AND GRAY

GIRL'S A. C. Top Row- PLATT, MADISON, LEITZELL, STRONG, PEARCE, F1sHER, LowE, Miss Lower Row--BuTT, TORRENCE , FosTER , SPRINGER, N1xoN, BECHDEL, ZIEGLER.

KIRTLAND.

OFFICERS President ................. .... .... Betty Springer Vice-President ... ... ....... . ... . . . . Emma Jane Foster Secretary . ....... . . .. . ......... ... Jean Torrence Treasurer . . ... . .... .... ... .. ...... Ruth Burrage The Girls' Athletic Board of Control has been organized under the supervision of Miss Kirtland to govern and regulate the sports' activities of the girls .

... ,(t---~001)~------<Jâ&#x20AC;˘ ...

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MAROON AND GRAY

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GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Top

Row-

Second Third

REESE, FRANKS, FREAR, NIXON, STEWART, LowE, CoRL.

Ratv--FISHBURN, MYERS, YEARICK, HARVEY, PLATT, KELLEY. Row-HERMAN, WEAVER, WATERBURY, McFADDEN,

Bottom

D.

MYERS, JoNES.

Row-BROWN, WALKER, STROUSE, Miss PIPPERT, SPRINGER, SMITH, STOVER.

OFFICERS President ...... . . . .. . . .... . .. .... .. Betty Springer Vice President . . .. .... . .... ... . . . . . . Betty McFarland Secretary .... . . ... ..... . .. . .... , .. . Eleanor Stewart Librarian ...... . . .... . ........ .. ... Ruth Reese The Glee Club is an organization of girls selected from the Senior High School.

The organization, with some additional members from the Junior High School, entered the district Forensic League Contests at State College, 1932. The Glee Club entertained at various times during the year

Sixty-three

MAROON AND GRAY

BAND TRUMPETS Harold Breon Carl Bechdel Kenneth Walker Anna Mary Musser Robert Smith HORNS Bruce Garner Elliot Klinger Austin Patrick Kenneth Houtz BARITONE Robert Corl Samuel Crabtree John Mong TROMBONES Edward Sarson Ruth Flood Ralph Reish Louis Williams Donald Myers Emmitt Fletcher

TUBA Robert Nissley Olin Butt Donald Duncan PERCUSSION William Corl Gordon Duncan Wayne Showers Robert Burrage SAXAPHONES Robert Kirby Walter Mitchell Richard Gentzel John O'Donnell Richard Weiser

CLARINETS Kenneth Steele Carl Hasek James Babcock Paul Benner Richard Weiser Charlot Blanchet Robert Jones G_ene Zeigler Betty Resid es Lloyd Smith DIRECTOR Mr. H. C. Smith

OBOE John Harkins FLUTES Robert Hasek Willard Robinson

The main activities of the band were playing at football games and other sport events. The band entered the State Forensic League Contest and won fifth place in the state championship contest.

Sixty-four

MAROON AND GRAY

ORCHESTRA 1st. VIOLIN William Dye Frank Mitch Nellie Stephens George Davey Chester Craigie Noreene Mitchell 2nd VIOLIN Jerry Suydam Frances Nissley Mary Taylor Mary Gravatt Mason Whitmore Betty Elder Natalie Myers Barbara Lewis

CELLO Rachel Bechdel Florence Marquardt BASS VIOL Harold Breon CLARINETS Carl Hasek Lucille Weiser FLUTES Robert Hasek Richard Beam TRUMPETS John Ferguson Anna Musser

OBOE John Harkins SAXAPHONE Robert Kirby HORN Bruce Garner TROMBONE Edward Sarson TUBA Olin Butt TYPANNI Gordon Duncan PIANO Margaret Mitch

VIOLAS Betty Murtorff Ruby Eder

Director of Orchestra- Mr. H. C. Smith

Sixty-five

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AMBITION

PROBABLY WILL BE

Breneman ... . .... ...... Tuffy .... .. ..... ... . .. . . Hand-shaking ......... .. To make dates ..... .. . . . To be popular.... . ... . Old Maid Snyder, L. . ..... . . . .... . Larry .. . ....... . ........ Business English .... ... . . An 8th grader ........... Orchestra Leader . . ...... Movie Sheik Baker ..... . . . . . .. . ..... Waco ... . . .. .. . . ....... Sky Gazing .... .. . . ..... Airplanes. . . .. . ...... Aviator . . . . ........ . ... Bicycle Mechanic Madison, L. ......... . .. Dolly . ..... . . . .. . ....... Day Dreaming. . . . . . . . . His Hound ...... . . . .. . . Big Shoe . ........ . . . . . . . Bug Collector Reed, J .... ... . ......... Jim . . .. . ...... . . .. . . . . . Mischief .... . ........... To take tickets ....... . .. Get into College . . .. ..... Traveling Salesman Butt, 0 . .. ..... . .. .. . . ... . ..... . . . .. . . .. .. ..... Sleeping ................ His B. B. Letter ... .. ..... B. 'B. Coach. . . . . . ..... Mattress Tester Fye ... . ........... . ... . Dick.... . . . ....... Keeping Still. . . .... The Cabin .. . . . . . ....... Farmer. . . . .. . .. . In Dad's Business Light ....... . .......... Flash ...... . ..... . ...... Breaking Training .... . . . Sports ..... ... ....... .. . College Man . ........... Football Coach Breon, H .... . ............... . ..... . . ... . . . ..... Turnin' 'em down ..... . . His Horn ....... . ... . .. . Second Sousa ... . ....... Drum Carrier Fortney .... . . . . . . .. . ... Slim .. ...... . . . . .. ... . . Goils . . . . .. Herman Girl . . . . . .... . .. Mechanic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cowboy Packard .. .. ............ Oak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Being radical. . . . . . . . . . Little Girls ... . .......... Track Star ... .... . . ..... College Hero Harvey, L. . . .... ... . . ........ . ........... . . .... Hitch-hiking ...... . ..... Jersey Shore .. . .. . . . .... Forest Ranger .... . ... .. . Dog Catcher Shoff ..... . . . ... .. .. .... Windy ... . .. . . .. . ...... Spoutin' Off ... . ........ To T alk ......... . . . .... Radio Specialist ... ... . . . Politici an Smith, B. . .... . ... . ..... Caesar. . . ............. Radio. . .............. Stage Jobs. . ......... Radio Expert .. . ...... . .. Telegrap h Opera tot Bechdel, C .......... . ... Beefy ....... , ... . .. , .... Trying to be Romeo .... . A Miss Nissley. . . .. . ... Doctor .. ............ . . . An Undertaker Green. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junior . . ... ... . .. .. .. .. . Driving the Ford ...... . . Thelma .......... . . ... . A Chemist. . ... . ..... An Author Rountree, H.. . . . . . . . . Heinie . . ....... .. .. . . . .. Dancing ......... . ...... Students .... . ...... . .... Music Teacher ... . . ..... Chorus Girl Hurwitz ..... . .. ..... ... Kermie. . . . . . . . . . . . Clothes. . . ..... . To Sing. . .. . ....... Radio Crooner. . . Bus Driver Linn . .... ...... . ....... Betty. . . . . . . . . . . . . College Students. . . . . . T o Smile ......... . ..... Business Girl ........ . ... Nurse Springer ....... . ... . .... Betty .. .. . . . . .. . . .. ..... Acting Funny. . . . .. To Laugh ... . . . ... . Girl Scout Leader ........ Actress Duncan, G ...... . . .... .. G. W .... ... . . . . .. . ..... Appointing Committees .. Hunt Turkey. . .... None. . . . . . . . . .... Professor Erb . . . . . . ......... Nick ....... . ...... . .... Her Car. . . . . . . . . . Candy. . . . . . ..... Gym Teacher .... . .• . . .. Good Wife Myers, J .. .. ... .. . . .. . .. Joe . .. ...... . . . . . . . .... Yodeling. . . . . His Uke . ...... . . . . . . . . . Trackman .. . ... .. . . .... Comedian Fishburn ....... . . .. . ... Debby .......... . .. . .... Talking in the Hall .... . . The Boys ............... Nurse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Butcheress Reese ............. . . ... ....................... Studying.... . .... . ... To Pull A's. . ......... Singer ........ ..... .... . School Teacher Burrage ...... . . , . . . .. ... Burb ..... . . .... .. . ..... Borrowing Two Bits ...... To Argue . . . . . . President . .... . , . . .. .... Office Boy Ebert, T. .. . .. . .... . .... Jimmy... . . . . . . . ... Concentratin'. . . . .... Our Quarterback ....... . Teacher. . . . . An Author's Wife Langsford ..... , . . ..... . Slats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Playing on Senior .... . ... Carl .......... . . . ...... Chemist .... ... . . ....... Vamp Strouse, E... . ..... ..... . Elec. . . . . . .. .. . . ...... . Hauling Sand . . To Camp ...... . .. . . . . .. Star Miler .... ... . . . . ... Engineer Lowder ............. . . .. Ross ...... .. . . .... ..... Dancing Club .. .... . . ... The Farm .. . ·..... . ..... Girl's Idol ..... .. . . ..... Plumber McCormick ..... . ....... Mac. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Telling Stories .. . . .... . . . Bellefonte .. ...... . ...... Laugh Louder .. ... . .. ... Sunday School T eacher Lowe, L. ... . .... , .. . . ... Shadow .... . . .. . , , . ... . W aiting at Corner . . . . ... We Wonder .. . . .. ....... Mrs. Foster .... .... . ... . Mrs. Foster Mohnkern. . . . . . . . . .. Wes. . . . . . . . . ...... . Cramming. . . ...... . Eloquent Speeches ....... Lawyer . . . .... . .... . Lumberman Thompson .............. C. G.. . . . . . . ... . .... Talk to Girls ........ .. .. The Ladies. . . . . Bus Driver .............. Campus Cop Strouse, M ... . .......... Fat .... . .... . . . ......... Cooking ................ To Drive. . .... Nurse. . ............. Social Worker Stephens . . ... .. . . . . .... Nellie .. .. .. ........ .... Playing the Piano . . . .... . To BE Different ... . .... . Violinist. ............... Latin Teacher Leathers. . . . . . . . . . Ginny. . . . . . . ......... Talking ................ Gum ...... . . ..... . ..... English Teacher ..... ... . Model Foster . . .... . .. .. . . . . ... Buzz. . . . . . . . .... .. . . Drinkin' at Fountain ..... His Wife ...... . . . .. ... . Second Tilden ... . ...... Janitor

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AMBITION

PROBABLY WILL BE

MacDowell . . .. . . ... .... Pesty.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry . ............. Her Piper Staff. . . Times' Editor. . . . . . . . W . C . T . U. Leader . Frank .................. Gazing at - - - - - .. . .... . . Married Life ...... . ..... Second J. Gilbert ........ H am Actor Miller, F.. . . . . . . . . .

Poorman . .. .. . . . .. . .... Dan . . .. . .... . . ... . .... Riding .. .......... . .. . . Variety . . . .. . .... . Sheik . . . . . .. Sleeping Shuey .... . . . . . ......... Billy .. . . ............... Business English ...... .. . Cabin Parties ........ .. . Secretary ........ . . . . .. . Married Abramson. . . . .Jean. . . . . . . . . . . Skipping School .... . . ... Lemont . ... .. . Missionary Leader . . ..... Owner of G arage Dreibelbis ..... . .. . . .. . . Mary ... . . . ........ . . . .. Being Quiet .. . ... . . . .... To Hike ......... . .. .... Broad-Jumper .. ... .... . . Toe-d ancer Meyer, C .. . ....... ·.. ... Carolyn ....... . . .. . . .. . Going Places . .... ....... Doin' Things . . . ....... Teacher. . . . . ...... Dairy Maid Schreck. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lois ........ . ... . .. . . . . Her Car. . . . . . . .... .... "Beanie". . ........ Married . . . . ...... . . . ... Old Maid Parkinson. . . ... . ... . . Ally Dee ...... .. ....... Bluffing ... . .. . .......... Fraternities. . . . Sportswoman. . ... .. ... Matron Sauers ....... . . ... . . . ... Tilly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing . . . . . .... . ... "Nick" . . . Artist. . .. Painter Gill, G.. . . . . . . . . . .. Gerty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics. . . . . ... . ... Home Economics. . Nurse Maid. . . ... Somebody's Stenog. . School Teacher. . .. Fortune Teller Bowersox. . . . . . . . . . Flossy ...... ... . .. ..... . Playing Baseball .... . . . . . Boy Friends. . . . . .

Bloom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kate . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .... Sleepin' IN . . . . . .. Dancing. . . . . .......... Co-ed. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Seamstress Strand. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Eddy... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Algebra Class . . . . . . . Track Captain ..... .. ... Phys. Ed. Teacher. . . . Our Runner's Mate H asek . .... .. . ... . . ... .. Carl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. P. 0. D. Arguments .. . ... Slats ................... Basketball Player .... .... Economist Kline .. ... .. .. . . . . ..... . Blondy ... . .. . . . .. ... .. . Thinking ............... Hillside Iceman ...... . .. . Typist . . . .. Selling Kelvinators Houser . . . . . . . Sue . ................... Murphy's. . . . . . 9:00 P. M .... .. . . .... . .. Candy Counter .. .. .. . .. Hair Dresser Struble. . . . . . Vi. . . . . . . . . . . . . Studying. . . . . . . . .. The Farm ............. . Raising Chickens. . Waitress Brunner .. . . ..... .. . . ... Dot ... . ... . . .. . . ... . ... Dating. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bellefonte. . . .. ... ..... Reformer. . . . Singing Teacher Farrar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Evey . .... . .. . . .... .. ... Cussing . . . . . . . Motorcycles .. . . . ........ Orator ... .. .. . .. . . ... . . Nurse Hoy ... . . ......... . ..... Bill . . .... . . .. . ........ Jersey Shore ..... .. ..... Hitch Hike ... .. .. . . .... Forester. . . . . . . .. . . . ... School Princi pal Brown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ethel. . . . Dolling Up .......... . .. Pine Grove. . . . . . .. Nurse .......... . . ...... Ziegfeld Star Nissley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N iss . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Eating. . ... . ... . . . .. Bechdel ................ Trig. Teacher ...... . .... Miss America Kern .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bizz . .... ... . .. .. . . ... . . Telling Stories . ..... . .... To Hear Stories .... . .... Nurse ... .... . .. . . . ..... Business Woman Flood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul ....... .. ........... Loafing ... . ............ Wrecklessness ... . . . . . ... Doubtful ...... . . . ... . . . Chef Dush am. . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah . ................. Arguing in Bus. Law ..... Scandal . ... . . .... . ..... Senator. . . .... . ..... Naturalist Carl, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ox . . ...... . . . .. . . . .... Blowin' Off ............. Pretty Girls . . . ... . ...... Olympic Champ ... . . . .. . Tap Dancer Sarson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physical Education .... . .. Metzger's ..... . . ........ Salesman .. .. ........... Cheerleader Garman... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English ..... . ........... To Sleep ... .. . . . .. . . . .. Nurse. . . . . . ..... . .. . . . Opera Singer Tomlinson . ..... . .. ... .. Tommy .... . . . . . .. ..... Boy Friends .. .... . . ... .. Springer ... . . ..... . .. . . . A Good Sport ... . . . .. ... Everyone's Friend Boyer . . . . . . . . . Peg .................... Reciting .. . ........... . . Solitude. . . ....... Four A's. . .... Dancer Barner ... ... . . . ... . .. . .. Barny .. . . ... . .. . . . .. ... Keeping House .... . .. ... Her Husband ........... Missionary . ...... . . .... . Second Maggie Bohn ...... . .. . . . . . . ... Ken .......... . .. .. . .... Giving Law Reports ..... Red Heads .... . .... . . ... No one knows .... .. ... . Time will Tell Franks . . . . . . . . . . . . Flossy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flirting ........ . ... .... . College Boys . . . . . . . . . Grocer .. . ..... . . . . . . .. . M arried Colpetzer . .... ... . . . . ... Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Study J:-lalls ........ . . ... Her Teachers ... . . . . . ... Teacher. . . . . . . .... Prosperous Farmerette Corl, M . ....... .. . . .... Mim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keeping quiet .... . . .. . . . Cider ........... . .. . ... To stay single . ... . . ..... Married ·at 18

Corl, A . .. . .. . . . .. ... ... Anna . .. .. .... . ... . .. . . Smiling.

. . School . . .. .. .... . . . .... To be Liked ..... . ...... Liked

Turner .... . . . . . . . . . . ... Fetcher .. . . . . .... . . . . .. . Crackin' Jokes ... . . . . ... Chem.? . .. ... . . . . . . ..... Engineer ........ . . . ..... Baker

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MAROON AND GRAY

PENN .STATE

VtiOTO ..J ' ).

,11ov OFFICIAL

PHOTOGRAPHERS

FOR

1932 MAROON and GRAY Sixty-nine

MAROON AND GRAY

Co-E,d

Compliments of

THE "S" SHOP

Beauty Beauty and Barber

Shop pie

Service

t Opposite Post Office Phone 888

CHAS. A. SCHEIRER

Pe Ro

Patronize

The Ice Cream Delicious

Our Advertisers

·-· ·-· Pearce Milk Co. MILK, CREAM, CHOCOLATE MILK, COTTAGE CHEESE

They Helped to Make This Book · Possible

Seve nty

MAROON AND GRAY

WATCHES

CLOCKS

Watch and Jewelry Repairing

Hann and O'Neal Opposite Front Campus JEWELRY

DIAMONDS

Carl: "I noticed you weren't in school yesterday."

Butt.: 'Naw, I slept in my own room."

Miss Louise A. Lambert Ladies Exclusive Beauty Parlor Skin and Hair Treated Professionally

Jack L.: "No, I don't have to go to bed early to catch up with sleep. I just sleep faster when I get there.''

Shampooing Marcel Waving Permanent Waving

Second Floo,-, Leitzell Building

Doctor (to sick lady): "Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming over ymi?"

Old Lady: "I didn't notice; they were lying on the table."

Seventy-one

College A venue Entrance Phone 240-J

MAROON AND GRAY

The Nittany

Hazel & Con1pany

NEWS STAND

South Allegheny St.

BELLEFONTE, PA.

Nittany Printing Building THE NAME TO GO BY WHEN YOU GO TO BUY

Candy Smokes Magazines

·1

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DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' READY-TO-WJB:AR, RUGS, CARPETS, Etc.

PUBLIC LEDGER Morning-Evening

Hazel & Con1pany

Sunday

SCOTCH GREETING CARD Here's a greeting; Do not burn it.

When you read it, Please return it.

I have other friends.

A Complete Food Service

Mr. Cropp: "My hair is falling out'.

Can you recommend something to keep it in?"

Mr. Ross: "Certainly; here's a nice card-board box."

Cfhe Corner

CHEMISTRY CLASS Little drops of.acid, Litt'e bits of z:inc, · Give us lots of learning, But raise an awful-.

Unusual Seventy-two

MAROON AND GRAY

Dance to the Latest Music

A Complete Printing Service

(NO C HARGE)

Then Cool Yourself AT OUR

Spanish Fountain

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The NITTANY Printing & Publishing Company

THE MUSIC ROOM ALLEN STREET

We Wish io Invite the Patronage of the Student Body and Alumni of

We appreciate the continued Patronage of the State High School Students, Parents" and Faculty ~

CAMPUS GREEN ROOM

State College High School Don't Forget to Order Your Party Pastries Special

Reservations are Available for

-THE-

DINNER PARTIES

fLfCTRIC BAKf RY

Corner College and Pugh

PHONE 734

C. H. Turner, Prop.

S eventy-three

MAROON AND GRAY

SCHRECK BROS., LEMONT, PENNA. '~~&'.'.I

AUTO BODY, FENDER and TOP WC)RK AUTHORIZED

"DUCO" REFINISHING SHOP 25 Years Experience in Painting and Trimming

GAS, OIL, COAL, W 00D Auto Supplies

GRAHAM & SONS EST ABLISIIED 1896

$

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STATE COLLEGE FUEL &SUPPLY CO.

GRAHAM'S

601 West Collei?,e Avenue

Seventy-four

MAROON AND GRAY

WE WONDER If - - Mr. Williams chews gum? ~

MOHNKERN LUMBER CO.

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Mr. Miller enjoys.study hall? ~

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Bob Sproat is an Eskimo? ~

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Betty's laugh was inherited? ~

Lumber, Mill Work Building Supplies Cement Blocks and Plate Glass

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B. Burrage owes anyone? ~

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F. Miller is married? ~

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B. Corl is going to college? ~

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L. Harvey likes Business Law? ~

North Sparks Street PHONE 40M

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Jo Hays likes married life? ~

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Ed Martz drinks milk?

KARMELKORN

Clothes and Accessories That are Different

Is repeating its nation wide success in State College

-AT-

Try it. A big bag for 1Oc

SCH LO W'S

109 East Beaver Ave.

Quality Shop

Across from Post Office

Seventy-five

MAROON AND GRAY

L. D. FYE GROCERY DEALER IN

Fancy and Staple Groceries

202 West College Ave. PHONE 106-107

Miss Kirtland: "Betty, have you taken a shower?"

Betty: "No m'am, is there one missing?"

Mrs. Le Galley: "David, what makes you think Caesar was so strong?"

Decker Chevrolet Co.

David: "Why, the book says he pitched camp across the river."

An apricot is a red-headed prune.

Chevrolet Sales and Service

BELLEFONTE, PA.

Put away the tweezers till our eyebrows meet' again.

Seventy-six

MAROON AND GRAY

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COX SONS & VINING 131, 133 E. 23rd Street NEW YORK CITY

Caps .- Gowns .- Hoods For All Degrees FOR SALE OR RENT AL

Seventy-seven

MAROON AND GRAY

HARRY J. BEHR ER 130 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

Phom: 272-R

Wear Ever Aluminum Wear

Plant Jr. Garden Cultivators

Russel &-.Erwin Builders' Hardware

Acme Quality Paints

Armstrong Linoleum

Red Steer Brand Fertilizer

Lawn and Garden Seeds

Lawn Mowers

Atlantic Gas and Oil

Pipe and Pipe Fittings

Read The

MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES

Center Democrat Centre County's 11. [ Lm路gest Newspaper lf

8 to 24 Pages

Published Every Week

Hoy Brothers ALLEN STREET

$1.50 a year

Seventy-eight

MAR;OON AND

GRAY

Hatters Tailors Haberdashers

COMMENCEMENT TIME IS WATCH TIME Come in and see ou_r selection

STARK BROS. & HARPER

ALL WRIST WATCHES

-.-,, 1 ~

GREATLY REDUCED

'i

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SHOMBERG'S Next to the Movies

Opposite Post Office

A THEME No matter how fast a fish may swim, He never perspires.

As R. L. Stevenson might have told it: The fish are swimming all around, They swim in every sea; If every one of them would sweat How horrid it would be.

When in Bellefonte Stop at

DAVISON'S Lois (after the quarrel): "I forgot to ask you to my picnic; will you come?"

Buzz: "I'm sorry, but I've already prayed for rain."

Seventy-nine

Confectionery. Stoire WEST HIGH ST.

Phone 365-R

MAROON AND GRAY

Miss Strom: "Edward, what is the time of Macbeth?"

1932 WALL PAPER on display at alll times

Whisper of 0. Butt: "1045."

Ed Sarson: "Quarter of eleven."

A Complete Line of VALENTINE'S VALSPAR PAINTS

Jim R. : "I take a cold bath every morni n g . How do y o u t a k e y o u r baths?"

Bill Corl: "Well, since I live in the country I just take my bath in the spring."

We work anywhere Paint路 ing and Paper Hanging

Jim R .: "I asked how-not when."

G. F. N0 LL 1

19 W. HIGH ST.

"Mother, where do they keep the crosseyed bear in Sunday School?"

BELLEFONTE, PA.

"What cross-eyed bear, dear?"

BELL 15-R

"Why the 'Holy Cross I'd Bear' they sing about all the . time."

For the June Graduate

Look!

Look!

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

FLOWERS The New Low Down on

from our Store are a Gift that will be appropriate and appreciated.

Tailor Made Suits $18.00, $19. 75, $22.50

ST ATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE

HARRY SAUERS ALLEN STREET

ALLEN ST.

PHONE 580-J

Eighty

MAROON AND GRAY

THE ABILITY TO MAKE MONEY . and THE ABILITY TO ACCUMULATE IT Are two entirely different things.

In that difference is the difference between failure and SUCCESS

The People's National Bank of STATE COLLEGE. PA. M . B. MEYER, President

SILKS

G. S. BUTLER, Cashier

HOSIERY

Read the KEYSTONE GAZETTJE

Egolfs for

For all the NEWS of Centre County accurately reported

路Dry Goods

and Notions LINGERIE

Fifty-two Issues a year for

LINENS

$1.50

Eight;-;-one

I

MAROON AND GRAY

• •••

We Wonder

••••

State College is one of the · finest towns i_n this cbuntry . It has become so by the efforts of our home people and by keeping the profits in this town,-building the town up to the p r esent high standard of achievement. With the present movement to send your money to THE CITY through the chain grocery stores never to come back, we wonder how long State College can remain the fine town it has become. We wonder.

Highland Grocery & Market 106 E. Nittany Avenue Phones-115 and 116

Nittany Grocery 202 E. College Avenue GROCERIES-Phan«~ 585 MEATS- Phone 610

Many a truth is spoken through false teeth.

The Children's

Shop

You can't tell the age of a bath tub by counting the number of rings.

Miss Morrow: "Tom, your theme is lifeless."

Tom Moore: "No wonder, I wrote it on crepe paper."

Infant's and Juvenile Wear Lot's wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, but Lois looked back and turned into a telephone pole.

Eighty-two

MAROON AND GRAY

FLOWERS For All Occasions

'路路

The MARIMOR Florist RALPH E . MOORE

222 W. Beaver Avenue

Eighty-three

Phone 861

MAROON AND GRAY

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READING, Just as the three R's 'RITING, and 'RITHMETIC Symbolize a good Schooling { SERVICE, So the three S's ST ABILITY and \ SECURITY Stand for the fundamentals of good banking

j

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The first National Bank of State Colllege STATE COLLEGE, PA.

Compliments of

GREGORY'S Confectionery

Smart SHOES

The Place where you can get

for

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM and FRESH CANDIES

Summer

and Complete Service of ODAS SUN DIES AND WI CHES

PR(OIIHli':S 114 EAST COLLEGE AVE.

ESTABLISHED 1914

Eighty-four

MAROON AND GRAY

CHARACTERISTICS

College Cut,Rate Store

I I

Masterful-Minded Mohnkern Bright, Breathless Breneman

Writing Pa per Fountain Pens Greeting Cards Candy Tobacco Patent Medicine Perfumes Toilet Articles Gifts and Novelties

Hotcha, Hotcha Hurwitz Meek, Mild Mcqormick Nice, Neat Nissley Budding, Blossoming Bloom Likeable, Learned Lowe Balderdash, Belligerent Butt Flaming, Fiance Foster

Agents for Elizabeth Arden and Helena Rubinstein Toilet Preparations

Rare, Regular Reese Pleasing, Possible Parkinson Grand, Glorious Green Thin, Treasured Tomlinson Tranquil, Taking Thompson Reliable, Refraining Rountree~ Big, Brutal Burrage Elegant, Educated Ebert

Compliments of

Small, Speakable Shoff

John L. Holmes

Melodious, Masculine Madison Dashing, Dutiful Duncan Lightning, Loyal Light Real, Recommended Reed Solemn, Serious Springer Fearless, Faithful Fortney Eight)'路five

MAROON AND GRAY

"You can get it at

METZGER'S"

High School Pennants, 45c and 75c Books and Gift Articles Toys and Games

Athletic Goods of All Kinds

L. K. METZGER

HEMSTITCHING and

111 ALLEN ST.

Rex: "Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world."

Thelma: "Were we happy?"

I

BUTTONS COVERED

Mother: "How are you getting on at school, dear?"

8th Grader: "Fine. We're learning four cylinder words now."

MISS ADA POWERS Crider's Exchange Bldg.

BELLEFONTE, PA.

Q{ir idea of the height of optimism -Looking in the cuckoo clock for eggs.

Eighty-six

MAROON AND GRAY

FROST, DOTY &

ELDER All kinds of

Mr. Strong: "Some plants are called dog-violet, dog-rose, dog-wood, etc., by using the prefix 'dog'.

Now you name one."

Merritt: "Collie-flower."

INSURANCE

Gordon D.: "Is the editor particular?"

Betty B.: "-I'll say! He raves if he finds a period upside down."

Real Estate Preston Frost

-:-

Notary Public John R. Doty

$59.-50

SHOE SHINE and HAT CLEANING PARLOR

When :you .buy a Voss; yo_u s,we at least $40.00 on the purchase price alone, for the Voss Electric

Where work is done

by Experts

Washer offers you every feature of quality and washing efficiency to be had in any washer costing two or three times the low Voss

Your Patronage is Appreciated

price. See it demonstrated.

The KEEFEll

MORRELL & CO.

HARDWARJK

153 ALLEN ST.

Allen Street

Eighty-seven

MAROON AND GRAY

CHICKEN AND WAFFLES Wednesday and Sunday Evenings

Real Home Cooked Meals College Ice Cream

FENWAY TEA ROOM East College Ave.

Across from Front Campus

Lois L.: "Say, do you think I'm your father?"

Buzz: "No, why?"

Lois L.: "Then quit pawin: me."

1st Boy Scout (watching a farmer rolling a field): "Wonder what he's rolling that field for?"

2nd Boy Scout: "Probably going to raise rolled oats."

\Vhere Confidence is Justified In Health Matters---Next in importance to your choice of a Physician, is your selection of a Pharmacist---the marn who aids you in carrying out the instructions of your Physician, who fills your Prescriptions and furnishes your sick-room needs.

Let us serve you as your Doctor expects.

Ferggy: "Coach, I can't get my locker shut."

Coach: "Take your shoes out."

Eighty-eight

Hoy Drug Company ALLEN STREET

MAROON AND GRAY

Social Worker: "And what is your name, my good man?"

The Convict: "47293."

MARTIN

S. W. : "Oh, but that's not your real name?"

&

KREAMER BARBER SHOP

The Convict: "Naw, that's only me pen name."

Mr. Williams: "How far off were you from the right answer to that first problem, Joe?" Joe M. : "About four seats."

B. Smith: "Have you heard the latest invention?"

Opposite Front Campus Phone 152-M

A . Parkinson: "No, what is it?"

B. Smith: "Cellophane mattresses for old maids."

Simply Phone 264

Mary Lincoln Candies

THE

70c lb.

HILAND SHQI=> Dry Cleaning

"Old Fashioned Home Made"

Pressing

Agency by Appointment

Laundry Service

ROBERT J. MILLER Eighty-nine

MAROON AND GRAY

L. Snyder: "Hasn't she attractive eyes?

They are so different."

Frank Sciortino & Brothers

Kermie H. : "Yeh, I noticed that one is green and the other is brown."

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce

Lear W.: "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup."

Italian Olive Oil

Waiter: "Well, after all, how much soup can a fly drink?"

All Kinds of Macaroni Best Quality Produce

Phone 210 204 S. ALLEN ST.

L. Madison: "This is my dance, you know."

Free Delivery Se1'Vice

Helen R.: "Really,J thought it was the Junior Prom." -

Good Food-:-Excellent Service

Compliments of

Bellefonte Hardware Corrtpany

Bellefonte's Mode-rn Hotel

THE MAJlKLAND Delightfully Different E. P. Rates $2.00-$3.00 per day .

B. B. LANDSY BELLEFONTE, PA.

Estate

Ninety

MAROON AND GRAY

SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP Custom Made Clothes

Values from $18.00 to $40.00

1

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done

Miss Strom: "Robert, what does unaware mean?"

Bob B.: "It's the last thing you take off at night."

Visit the

KATZ STORE of BELLEFONTE, PA.,

Dad: "What position do you play on the basketball team?"

Windy: "Left out."

Mohnkern: "Now fellow classmates, I pause to ask myself a question."

Voice from rear: "And what a silly answer you'll get."

Ninety-one

路 and see -the new

Coats 9 Suits, Dresses, Hats and . Accessories .. for ..

Summer

MAROON AND GRAY

Reliable Quality FOOTWE~AR

Compliments of

When you want Stylish, Good Wearing

SHOES at a moderate Price

Penn Printing Co.

~~

Visit the

COLLE(;E BOOT Sf-lOP 125 ALLEN ST.

Headquarters -FOR-

FRIGIDAIRE EASY WASHERS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGES

KODAK,. FILMS FINISHil\lG

GENERAL MOTORS RADIO

~

路

R. C. WITMER

REA & DERICK, Inc.

Electrical Store BELLEFONTE, 路 PA.

Cut Rate:

"Stores of Service" Ninety路iwo

MAROON AND GRAY

Gift Suggestions for the Graduate Line . . a . . day Diaries Loose Leaf Note Books .路 Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Portable Typewriters

The Athletic Store On Co-Op

If you can't laugh at the jokes of this Age, then laugh at the age of these jokes.

Madison: "Gosh! I guess you'll have an advantage over me, tonight at the dance."

Breneman: "Why, what do you mean." 路 Madison: '"Cause you'll be in better company than I."

REAL PICTURE SERVICE! The Outstanding Pictures of every Major Producing Com]Pany have been shown in State College during the past year .....

In addition, leading foreignmade films were brought to ithe Nittany to introduce the "Little Theatre" idea, rarely available outside the largest cities ...

We are proud of the fact that no other town of its size gets ithe preferred picture service that is accorded State College through the

Turner: "Hey, you're sitting on those jokes I cut out!"

CATHAUM

Hurwitz: "Huh, I thought I felt something funny."

A Warner Bros. Theatre

Ninety-three

{

J

MAROON AND GRAY

Your Home Should Come First

Shoe Repairing

By Experts

It Tells What You Are

a "We Use the 1"'wo Price Plan"

w. R. GENT ZEL 1

a"" ~

"

PENN STATE SHOE SHOP

Home of Better Built FURNITURE

Harvey Blue Ribbon Ice Cream

BUY YOUR I-IOME OR LOT ..... from .....

Dessert is never more welcome than when it consists of Blue Bibbon Ice Cream, smooth, pure, . cold and deli-路 cious in flavor . Sold in brick, bulk or fancy forms . A combination of 6-8 flavors o;,. 'hand at all times.

Eugene H. Lederer Real Estate and Fire Insurance

Call 211 for any amount and it will be delivered to your door

Also Punch for your Dance

Harvey Brothers 124 W. College Ave.

220 East College Ave.

Ninety-four

MAROON AND GRAY

OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine _printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise.

S

JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., â&#x20AC;˘ Chicago, Illinois

Ninet y-five

In ¡the foreground, Ft. Dearborn ,re-,erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lak,e front.

Illustration by Jahn & .Oiiier Art Studios.

[ MAROON AND GRAY

PRINTED BY

KURTZ BROS. CLEARFIELD, PENNA.

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