Grier School - Pineneedle Yearbook (Birmingham, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:

vii? E Q3 tl? . ve' Vx .g . ' I ' - '1 '. 1 - V T35-15,1-f-Q f 5 ' Q fx ,fr , L .GX in X kf f , Alf xx 'A --f 1 XL 4' f 45' 44,0 ii LQ? E -T gfiif r2.7-ix' , f 7? sf . Ei Hua, !f':'T ,X . HQ, 61: gi. Qi J F F?-ZZ: 1111. v - ' 21- ,U gg . gn v, F V , .1 Lf i . f .5 ,. iii? Ui? E, . PL , ' . A UUA 1'L'1l img Pm' . : -'V vr ..h 1 .5 4,. ?'f.g , 7.5 515.5 FA? W, . A- -,1 2 ii x I-I sw -f ? ,W -!'.-,. . 4 1 .xi , - 4 1 I - i 4 ,J - I l U 'MSL Jour, HAWAUB, lilo. - x comm mmuau E BUHMD, X. Y. ' W' 5 ' rl Uhr Minn Nvvhlv 1 H 3 3 Birmingham Svrhnnl 1 ALVAN RUCKMAN GRIER, A.M., LITT.D Born February 28, 1860. Died May 6, IQ32 President of the Birmingham School For FortyfFive Years PRESTON S. MOULTON, A.B Head Master RUTH BRYANT MOULTON Head Mistress I X r Y Lawwaimfhk I I-I T X A. RUCKMAN GRIER, B.S. THOs. C. GRIER, B.S. . EDITH GRIER AUDENRIED . . PRESTON S. MOULTON, A.B. . Zllarultg management RUTH BRYANT MOULTON CMrs. Preston S. Moultonj . ALICE FALLON . . . PRESTON S. MOULTON, A.B. . RUTH BRYANT MOULTON MARTHA D. LAPORTE, A.B. . JANE M. CUTTS . . BETTY I. BROWN, A.B. . , ANNA MARY CRYDER, A.M. . MARION PENNYPACKER, A.B. . NATALIE PATTERSON SWIFT, A.B. THOS. C. GRIER, B.S. . . GRACE GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON HORACE EMERY HOOVER, B.S., A.M., TII.B. WINNEFRED STERRETT WOODS . MADCE ELIZABETH BREWSTER . JEANNETTE H. BAILEY . . SARA J. KARNS . . RACHEL HIGGINS . Seven Director . Director . . Director . Head Master . Head Mistress . Secretary . . . Latin . . . Bible French, German, Italian . , History, English . Botany, Chemistry . Mathematics . . English . Spanish and French , . Algebra . . . Voice . Piano and Theory If Fine and Applied Arts X' History of Art Physical Education Secretarial Course . Resident Nurse . Houselqeeper ll 'rr-IE PINE NEEDLE H X Alma illllater As 'round the city of our Lord, So 'round thee, Birmingham, Arise the hills whence comes our help Our restful peace and calm. O joyous place, loved Birmingham, O mother, true and kind, ' Within thy walls and sacred halls What happiness we find. The murmur of thy stately pines Will soothe in coming years, The river's song will wake a joy Too deep for smiles or tears. Should life prove sad and fortunes fail, In dreams we'll turn to thee, The memory of these happy days Will bid all sorrows flee. Eight r e Gleam th ollow NF The Driveway E II - 5 QS 2 Shelter Oak jolly Hall Ivy Court Lodge he T lonnade The Co GILIIIEE Bag Elgrngram Processional Address . Class History Class Roll . Class .Quotations . . Statistics from tl-Ie Statisticians . Class Will . Class Poem. Class Prophecy Class Donations Bestowal of Clas Rccessional r l I 1 . . SCHOOL HARRIET MOORE MARY ELLEN WILSON KATHRYN BEITSCH BETTY HARLEY MARY ALICE HICKS BETTY WILLIAMS BETTY MCCAUSLAND MARY LosEY RUDD GLADYS VINEBERG JANE GOLDEN . MARY BRUSH . BETTY BINGAY MARIANNA McNEEs MIRIAM LANDGRAF VIRGINIA SPRAY ADELAIDE SAWYER HARRIET MOORE . . SCHOOL -M-sg IVNV Vvm fl XXxy X , ll. X -f --A Vx-A --at f ' 2' 4-- it-Q1-V :L R f - .K '- -X., - J u. nv lginr Nrrhlr Lfinurh Ehitnr-in-Qlhirf BETTY BINOAY Annnrintr Ehitnrn BARBARA KOCH ADELAIDE SAWYER HARRIET MOORE MARY LOSEY RUDD DOROTHY WILSON Seninrn in Art Glluh N CLARICE HAUDENSPiIELD MARY ELIZABETH MATTER GLADYS VINEBERCE JANE GOLDEN Euninrnn Staff ANNA JEAN EDMONDSON MLRIAM LANDGRAF, Mavtager MARIANNA MCNEES, Assistant Eighteen GLADYS VINEBERCI, Assistant T fr , Y -M , . , , Y , A 4 -, , W. .I NME, - - I, K. 41 .,-,--'P -'.zf1A::5 --f ffvv-1.-ff J.i1.:'?i'i-llfr-. ... -5 V -4., j.L...4-.C .,. 1.5-5 74,5-.5,'g:..,.fv:'gu-gg ljrillg 4 -A Gig1.,,f1.:'f4.k'55,?-LL :Je .: . ,fs ,-1 .. .- .1 ,. .. .- ,. --5,1 , ' -.3 ,,,.3'., ry 1.17 2' ' if'fe':11 535. , Z'ffAQff' iff 3- 1:-' rg -2532 .nz .f-:Y'i.- I 7.X'1: - ' PF- 1' :rf-' -if ,. 2, , , ,- ,.-1. ,. , ,. .' -. -. -r -.fjnffv '-,- 'Z-.'f I 55 -I-1 'L-wif-f9.1':-. .1,:1iE B'-Zeifv I - ' .MEQQC x Li:-15. ,152 4. , 353: H afif, 1 -4.-j-Q ga.:-mai. 2 '-'f:'- S'- Cr fi'-'r'.,' .--,if-37.1 Jr X .12 ' si . 5 ' . .. ':.2 :1' 1-4-2:12 -.-.-'Q-.'4 3.1.-Q1 V fr' 552:2- I .42-111 :S-g ' ,N , , . f-' . .. 3ie'fE.f5' l:,Qf,-,E ij--.gm-,. .h 921' ,,,,,gQ-.jf1i' ' . f:',-- gf.-'ff 7, A' gy'-3351... ,i..:,1.E-5,1 Qi:- I 11'1f5A-li ::'ff'-ifrif .AJ :'.4?5fT ,ffL7''E'-ii'-3fF1if. 7' ' ... 2221! t L- J 5 M . ' dffwzb, l 545' 1 Svninr Gllawa Cbdirmf HARRIET MOORE . . . . President MARY ELLEN WILSON . VicefPreSident BETTY BINGAY. . Secretary MARY BRUSH . Treasurer CLASS COLORS--Red and White CLASS MOTTO 'NOH Multa Sed Multum CLASS EMBLEM 'HElI11 Nineteen Harriet illllnnrr Franklin, Pennsylvania CFou1 Tears, Second Gold Hockey Team, '30, '31, '32 Gold Basketball Squad, '31 Class SecretaryfTreasurer, '31 Student Council Representative, '31, '32, ' Representative Athletic Association, '32 Captain Second Gold Basketball Team, '32 Corridor Proctor, '32, '33 Prom Committee, '32 Color Guard Corporal, '32 Class President, '32 Initiation Committee, '33 First Gold Hockey Team, '33 First Gold Basketball Team, '33 First School Basketball Team, '33 Captain First Gold Basketball Team, '33 Senior Dance Committee, '33 Gold Swimming Squad, '33 Color Guard Sergeant, '33 PINE NEEDLE Board, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Class President, '33 When found, make note of. HATTIB She Walks aloof, majestically, To folly bends occasionally. She's sensitive and quick to love A poem, a flower, blue skies above, The beauty of a bird's song trilled Is that with which her soul is filled. 'Twenty I x ' Y 7 'vzwiv '+ T 'rl-1E PINE NEEDLE X TFIE PINE NEEDLE U 0 X fllflarg Ellen milann Beaver, Pennsylvania CFour 'Yearsj Class President, '30 New Girls' Party Committee, '30 Student Council, '30, '32, '33 Scholastic Honors, '30, '32 Assistant Tennis Manager, '32 Tennis Manager, '33 Second Gold Hockey Team, '33 Second Gold Basketball Team, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Role in The Maker of Dreams , '33 Cricket Board, '33 Class Historian, '33 Class VicefPresident. '33 President of Student Council, '33 In action faithful and in honor clear. MELLoN The sweetest f1ow'r that's just been born, The fragrance of an April morn, The slenderness of willowy trees That bend and sway with gentle breeze, The crystal's clear translucency, The lark's undaunted buoyancy. Twentyfone I Evttg Eingag Perrysville, Pennsylvania CFou1 Tearsl Scholarship Honors, '30, '31, '32 Art Cluh, '30 Green Hockey Squad, '31 Green Swimming Squad, '31 Second Green Hockey Team, '32, '33 Botany Prize, '32 Assistant Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '32 Treasurer Athletic Association, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Senior Dance Committee, '33 Clee Cluh, '33 Green Swimming Team, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Class Poet, '33 Devotional Committee, '33 Class Treasurer, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Chairman Stage Setting Committee, '33 EditorfinfChief Cricket, '33 EditorfinfChief PINE NEEDLE, '33 So well to know her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, iiirtuousest, discreetest, best. BiNKiE A princess might have longed and prayed For poise such as is given this inaidf For figure full of grace E lissoin, For features of a face Winsome, So, princessflike, she bears these gifts And quietly high her head she lifts. Twentyftwo I ll'T'l-IE PINE NEEDLE CU fl -mm - E 'fx U TI-IE PINE NEEDLE U X fllllarg A. Brush Slatington, Pennsylvania CFO141 Tearsb Scholarship Honors, '30, '31, '32 Class President, '31 Cheerleader, '31, '32, '33 Class SecretaryfTreasurer, '32 Prom Committee, '32 Second Gold Hockey Team, '32, '33 Second Gold Basketball Team, '33 Class Treasurer, '33 Senior Dance Committee, '33 Cricket Board, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Class Will, '33 A penny for your tliouglitsf' MARY Four years ago did Mary come To make things here begin to hum. Soon every animal around Knew that in Mary he had found A friend - and bed and board maybe. Our best to such a one, say we. Twentyfthrcc X ll pLg it U 'rl-IE PINE NEEDLE ll 1 K X Kathryn Evitnrh Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania C'Two Yearsl Art Club, '32 Secretary Student Council, '33 Cricket Board, '33 Chairman Devotional Committee, '33 Glee Club, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Manager Senior Tea Room, '33 Class Roll, '33 To those who know thee not, no words can paintg And those who know thee, know all words me faint. HBEECI-HE A maiden gay and very fair, So tall, erect, with flaxen hairg She's lovable and loyal, too, No one has ever found her blue, Most influential she has been. With her fine traits, she'll always win. 'Twentyffow' m H 'rl-ls PINE ,NEEDl..E: U l Marg 13111. Eager Northumberland, Pennsylvania fOne Tearl Choir, '33 Glee Club, '33 Pound Keeper, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Second Gold Hockey Team, '33 The joy of youth and health hev eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. MARY With quiet ways, but full of cheer She's stayed with us for one short year, Her sunny smile, which lives always, Has helped us through our darkest days. You will succeed, we have no fear, Whate'er you do, when you leave here. Twentyfjive X If ' Mig Y -' W :id A., ,r 'Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE Anna Blum Ehmnnhnnn Danville, Pennsylvania fOne Tearj Dramatic Club, '33 Role in 'The Valiant , '33 Pound Keeper, '33 Secretary Art Club, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Silence is the perfect herald of joy. ANNA JEAN Her manners sweet do us beguile With friendly nature all the while, Both calm and pleasant are her waysg An even tenor marks her days. Next year more knowledge will she seek At college, where she'll be less meek. Twentyfsix rl: 'rl-1E PINE NEEDLE ll It is good to be merry HJANETQ, Wherever laughter can And then an oh the It's janet, and her favo .Bauer S. Zllalkmau Pelham, New York C'Two Tearsl Art Club, '32 Glee Club, '32, '33 Choir, '32, '33 Second Green Hockey Team, ' Green Basketball Squad, '32 32 Second School Hockey Team, '32 Green Swimming Team, '32, '33 Varsity Swimming, '33 First Green Hockey Team, '33 First Green Basketball Team, '33 First School Basketball Team, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Stage Setting Committee, '33 Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '33 Varsity Hockey Team, '33 and wise. be heard only word, rite fun, A play on words, a timely pun. She's noted for her thoughtfulness And never failing cheerfulness. Twentyfseven X figizi,-,ll 'rl-IE FINE NEEDLE U e x 3'Lg.f'i , R , 31am Gnlhen Cumberland, Maryland fF0u'r Tearsj Class VicefPresident, '30 Art Club, '30, '31, '32, '33 Gold Hockey Squad, '30, '31, '33 Gold Swimming Squad, '30, '31 Varsity Swimming, '30, '31, '33 Gold Basketball Squad, '31 Corporal, '31 First Gold Hockey Team, '32, '33 Varsity Hockey Team, '32, '33 Fourth Sergeant, '32 Glee Club, '32, '33 Choir, '32, '33 Cricket Board, '32, '33 Initiation Committee, '32, '33 Lieutenant, '33 Secretary Initiation Committee, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 First Gold Basketball Team, '33 Captain First Gold Hockey Team, '33 President Art Club, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Assistant Settlement Director, '33 Class Statistician, '33 When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. JANE A spirited and dazzling flame Which leaps and crackles when it's teased. Her will's her own, no one can tame Her high blown spirit, once it's seized Upon a purpose, high her aim, And only by perfection pleased. Twentyfeight -c V -m V 315' nw: 4411 .A., ll 'rr-1E PINE NEEDLE ll Baths! ill. Green Saint Marys, Pennsylvania COM Tearl Second Green Hockey Team, '33 Choir, '33 Glee Club, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Pound Keeper, '33 Green Swimming Team, '33 The spirit is indeed willing. RACHEL She's optimistic, generous, And very kind to all of us. She is most neat in every Way And jolly on the darkest day, Possessing such a character, What more could one demand of her? Twentyfnme f X llq? -Si LJ ll 'rl-IE PINE NEEDLE ll Eeitg Waring Pueblo, Colorado ' fFour Tearsl Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, '33 Corridor Proctor, '32, '33 Sergeant, '33 Second Green Hockey Team, '33 Cricket Board, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Manager Dramatic Club, '33 Chairman Make-Up Committee, '33 Class Roll, '33 Stately and tall she moves, The chief of a thousand for grace. NDUCKIEH The vivid coloring of the west Stamps Betty's personality. Black hair, slim hands, Warm heart that's blest With quiet and gracious courtesy. Whiit's more, she has dancing feet that best Can share with us her gaiety. Thirty I ll 'Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE ll Qllarirr M. Fliauhrnahirlh Crafton, Pennsylvania Cfwo and a Half Tearsj Corridor Proctor, '32, '33 Art Club, '32, '33 Swimming Squad, '32 Pound Keeper, '33 Second Gold Hockey Team, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Gold Cheerleader, '33 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. L'CLARA Of all the laughs you've ever heard, Clarice's is most strange, but those Who hear, laugh too, though what occurred They've no idea. Nobody knows Enthusiastic energy, Until she sees Clara's Npepped up glee. Thirtyfone X COne Tearj Glee Club, '33 President Dramatic Club, '33 Second Gold Hockey Team, '33 Captain Second Gold Hockey Te Cricket Board, '33 Gold Basketball Squad, '33 Tea Room Manager, '33 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '33 Treasurer New Girls' Party, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Role in The Valiant , '33 Gold Swimming Squad, '33 Class Role, '33 She showed bashful sincerity and comely love. MARY Surpassing all the jewels in view, This lovely piece of jade and gold Has dignity and beauty, too, And radiance which will not grow cold. Her Mona Lisa smile is due To dayfdreams that her eyes e'er hold. Thirty-two ,es-+22 ff,-is-ITT1-1E PINEC NEEDLE' U Marg Alina Hliirka Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Rm H TFIE PINE NEEDLE U -1-X , EEE at X l Glarnlinr Qlranztnn 31-Innmrh Waialua, Hawaii QTwo Tearsl First Gold Hockey Team, '32, '33 Varsity Hockey Team, '32 Second Gold Basketball Team, '32, '33 Gold Swimming Squad, '32, '33 Glee Club, '32, '33 First School Hockey Team, '33 Captain Second Gold Basketball Team, '33 Secretary'Treasurer Glee Club, '33 Y. W. C, A. Music Committee, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Choir, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. CoLLY She fares from islands of romance, Where golden moons allure and entrance. We're proud that she has been our friend- On help from her we can depend. This bluefeyed maid most gaily fills Her place upon these sunny hills. Thirtyfthree ll 'Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE U . ' X Barbara ilinrh I Bradford, Pennsylvania CFou-r Tearsj Crchestra, '30 Green Swimming Squad, '30 Green Swimming Team, '31, '32, '33 Second Green Hockey Team, '32, '33 Green Basketball Squad, '32 VicefPresident Athletic Association, '33 Captain Second Green Hockey Team, '33 Second Green Basketball Team, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Tea Room Manager, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Costume Committee, '33 Pmrz NEEDLE Board, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Varsity Swimming, '33 as A life that moves to gracious ends Through troops of unrecorded friends- A deedful life, a silent voice. BABs A girl both generous and kind, And none more lovable you'll ind. In trouble she's a friend most trueg She's full of fun and never blue. A zest for living makes her gay And happy, through the livelong day. Thirtyffom W 'TFIE PINE NEEDLE U X illllirimn llanhgraf Crafton, Pennsylvania CFrmr Tearsl Choir, '30, '31, '32, '33 Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, '33 Cricket Board, '30, '31, '32 Green Swimming Team, '31, '32 Second Green Hockey Team, '31 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '32, '33 Second Green Basketball Team, '32 First Green Hockey Team, '32, '33 Second School Hockey Team, '32 Librarian Glee Club, '32 President Glee Club, '33 Business Manager Cricket, '33 Business Manager PINE NEEDLE, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Role in The Maker of Dreams , '33 Representative to Athletic Association, '33 First Green Basketball Team, '33 First School Basketball Team, '33 First School Hockey Team, '33 Class Donor, '33 Chairman Initiation Committee, '33 L Yea, music is the p'ropl1et's art- Among the gifts that God hath sent, One of the most magnificent. MSIBIBH In everything that's going on, She holds a place and fills it well, But most of all, when she is gone, We'll think of her, and always tell Of how she used to sing and play For our enjoyment every day. Thirtyffive X TT:-1E PINE NEEDLE' U 1-lax I, l il' fflllarg iiligahvth illllattrrn Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania COne 'fearj Choir, '33 Glee Club, '33 Secretary Art Club, '33 First Gold Hockey Team, '33 Second Gold Basketball Team, '33 Art Editor Cricket, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Gold Swimming Squad, '33 Good company and good discowrse are the very smews of virtue. MATTiE A symphony in black and white, A pattern bringing swift delight, A mouth of deep Vermilion hue, A skin as sweet and fresh as dew, A pair of eyes that gleam so dark, And deep within a hidden spark. 'Thwtyfsix Z, X lIp l'l-IE PINE NEEDLE U ' Betty fllllrlllmmlanh Salem, New Jersey QFour Tearsj Green Hockey Squad, '31, '32, '33 First Green Hockey Team, '32, '33 First School Hockey Team, '32 Second Green Basketball Team, '32 Prom Committee, '32 Class Vice-President, '32 First Green Basketball Team, '33 Varsity Hockey Team, '33 Varsity Basketball Team, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Class Quotations, '33 Green Praefect, '33 tt an Thy modestgfs a candle to thy merit. SNOOPN Quite soundlessly she'passes by, But mischief twinkles in her eye. She has a gift for every sport And honor wins with each report. She's found a place in all our hearts, We'll all be sad when she departs. Thirtyfseven illlariaaaa fJlRrNm1 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania fOne 'Yeah First Green Hockey Team, '33 Second Green Basketball Team, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Chairman Costume Committee, '33 First School Hockey Team, '33 Cricket Board, '33 PINE NEEDLE Board, '33 Class Prophet, '33 Tea Room Manager, '33 Glee Club, '33 Choir, '33 Corporal, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Devotional Committee, '33 Green Swimming Team, '33 She was good as she was fair, None f none above her. MAR1ANNA A pool of light without all guile. Reflected in her sunny smile. Enthusiasm, selflessness, In her, are traits that seem to bless A spirit always eager, gay, And ready for the hardest day. Thirtyfeight Captain Second Green Basketball Team, Chairman New Girls' Party Committee, i ssss ll 'rr-IE PINE NEEDLE T E x '33 '33 'l l-IE PINE NEEDLE ll. . ..... L, , 'X fe' Martha A. flillvlanphg Honolulu, Hawaii Cfwo Teavsj Color Guard Corporal, '32 Choir, '32, '33 Glee Club, '32, '33 Corridor Proctor, '32, '33 VicefPresident Y. W. C. A., '32 New Girls' Party Committee, '32 Color Guard Sergeant, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Librarian Glee Club, '33 Second Green Hockey Team, '33 President Y. W. C. A., '33 He-r aifr, her manners, all who saw admired. HPATTYH Like sweet, still waters flowing deep, Above which shadowy willows weepf Into whose shining depths there gleams The sky, and sun's pure guileless beams. Calm and serene throughout all days- Fresh sparkling clarity always. Thirtyfnine ll 'rl-IE CPINE NEEDLE U Marg liathrgn illllurrag Watsontown, Pennsylvania COM Tearj Choir, '33 Glee Club, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Role in The Maker of Dreams, '33 Second Gold Hockey Team, '33 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '33 They are only truly great who are truly good. NKATIENH A Chopin new, we oft repeat, With touch so rare and tone so sweet. She's most sincere and helpful, toog Theres not a favor she won't do. Shels kind to all and thus has brought A lot of friends to her, unsought. F orty .,fL - l ll 'T'l-IE PINE NEEDLE U E Glee Club, '33 PINE NEEDLE Board, '3 Cricket Board, '33 Class Quotations, '33 Cheerleader, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Role in The Valiant, Gold Swimming Team She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. NLOSEYN She's tiny, peppy, smiling, gay, She gets things done and has time still To do the favors that she may For all her friends. She always will Be loved by new friends every year, And loved by those who knew her here. Fortyfcme Marg Emerg illuhh Greensburg, Pennsylvania fOne Tear First Gold Hockey Team, 33 Varsity Hockey Team, '33 Secretary Athletic Associat1on 33 New Girls' Party Committee 33 Gold Basketball Squad, '33 3 '33 , '33 E ll 'rl-IE PINE NEEDL. ll X Ahrlaihr Olhriatinr Salinger Lima, Ohio ffwo Tearsj First Gold Hockey Team, '32, '33 Varsity Hockey Team, '32, '33 First Gold Basketball Team, '32, '33 Varsity Basketball Team, '32, '33 Captain First Gold Hockey Team, '32 Captain First Gold Basketball Team, '32 Gold Swimming Squad, '32 Athletic Association, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Corporal, '33 PINE NEEDLE Board, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Class Donor, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Role in The Valiant, '33 Gold Swimming Team, '33 Varsity Swimming, '33 Gold Praefect, '33 In native worth and honor clad. i .tADss She's great, our Ad, who else but she Can make our troubles turn to glee? She's generous, too, has pep galore, And leads her crew to fight for more And greater victories. Defeat Her conquering spirit ne'er can meet. Fortyftwo l .ml 'rn-1E PINE NEEDLE U Q y Katherine A. Smith Rome, New York frfwo 'fearsl I Second Gold Hockey Team, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Pound Keeper, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Her only fault is that she has no fault. trKAYw- A radiant smile has gained her faineg Though skies are gray, it stays the same. She spends her time with books as friends, On happy thoughts her life depends. She's always helpful, willing, kindg A girl like her is hard to find. Fovtyfthree ll if J lvfll' illllarg Svpalhing Pelham Manor, New York Cffwo 'Yemsl First Green Hockey Team, '32, '33 Second Green Basketball Team, '32 Swimming Squad, '32, '33 First Green Basketball Team, '33 Varsity Basketball, '33 Second School Hockey Team, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Corporal, '33 Glee Club, '33 Manager Senior Tea Room, '33 Captain First Green Basketball Team, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Chairman Property Committee, '33 Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do and the soul to daref s SPLASH If you can hear'a laugh so gay And hurriedrfootsteps in the hall, It's'Mary Spalding on her way To hockey, swimming, basketball, In everything and every day She has a part and does it all. Fortyffour y I S U Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE X F P N l ll 'T'l-IE PINE NEEDLE U s Canton, Ohio fTwo Tearsl Glee Club, '32, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Secretary Dramatic Club, '33 Role in The Valiant Cricket Board, '33 Green Swimming Squad, '33 Class Donor, '33 mls she not passing fair? ..GlN-Q As slowly drifts a gentle breeze, The breeze that's found in summer's trees. So passed with us two pleasant years. This girl untouched by any tears, And all the friends she's made each day Find hours with Ginny ever gay. Fortyffive Hirginia Sprng Assistant Settlement Director, '3 X li 'Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE U X Marg Elanrhr Struhlr Fredericktown, Ohio Cfhvee 'Yearsj Green Hockey Squad, '31 Second Green Hockey Team, '32 First School Hockey Team, '32 Green Swimming Squad, '32 Green Basketball Squad, '32 First Green Hockey Team, '33 Varsity Hockey Team, '33 Second Basketball Team, '33 Corporal, '33 Glee Club, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 as 'Thoughtless of beauty, she was beautyks self. MARY BLANCHEN She's young and secret, fierce and frank, She's gay and angry, brusque and kind, She'll try at least once every prank, Though mostly does her business mind. She rides and reads, and e'er will thank The guide who helps her new Worlds find. Fovtyfsix an Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE U f x Elvnnre lillman Cleveland, Ohio CTwo Teavsj Swimming Squad, '32 Manager Senior Tea Room, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Hockey Squad, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Cricket Board, '33 Victory belongs to the most persevefingf' LENORE She's cheerful all the livelong day, And seems to have a certain way To make the best of everything, And in her voice a happy ring Tells us that here we have a friend Who always has a smile to lend. F ortyfseven l ,. Mil, :azz 'fl X. ,- ,XM f'fi.11 T!-IE PINE NEEDLE ll X Akron, Ohio CTwo Tearsj Gold Basketball Squad, '32 First Gold Hockey Team, '32, '33 First School Hockey Team, '32 Second Gold Basketball Team, '33 Settlement Director, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Art Club, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Cricket Board, '33 Initiation Committee, '33 Class Statistician, '33 Assistant Business Manager PINE I am sure C0.TC,S an enemy to life. GLAD1E Pep is something much desired, It always comes with happiness, It's for just this that she's admired. She's never tasted loneliness, And never will, for many friends Will always share the fun she lends. Fortyfeiglit Glahgz Hinrhrrg NEEDLE. '33 X llal ,. 'ri-IE PINE NEEDLE F x :Elizabeth TB. williams Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Cfhree and a Half Tearsj Art Club, '30 First Green Hockey Team. '32, '33 Second School Hockey Team, '32 Second Green Basketball Team, '32 First School Basketball Team, '32 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 First School Hockey Team, '33 First Green Basketball Team, '33 Captain First Green Hockey Team, '33 President Athletic Association, '33 Varsity Basketball, '33 Corridor Proctor, '33 Class Roll, '33 Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies 'That daily flow from all her words and actions. BETTY Bet's famed for her athletic skill, Her basketball gives us a thrill, In track, excelling in the dash, In hockey, running like a flash. A sport not only when she wins, When losing, charmingly she grins! Fortyfnine ll TF-IE PINE NEEEDLE 3 x Enrnthg flllrilhurg Milsnn Youngstown, Ohio fF0wr Tearsj Class Vice-President, '31 Green Swimming Squad, '31, '33 Initiation Committee, '32, '33 Second Green Hockey Team, '33 Second Green Basketball Team, '33 Tea Room Manager, '33 Study Hall Proctor, '33 Dramatic Club, '33 Devotional Committee, '33 PINE NEEDLE Board, '33 Pound Keeper, '33 Age cannot wither her, nov custom stale her infinite variety. ttDOTs1 A sweet and lovely little lass, Who blows a kiss to all who pass, So filled with that unconscious grace With which one smile all glooms eraseg So happy just to live and be A perfect friend to you and me. Fifty Gllmm Harm When we hrst came to thee, Birmingham, since grown so dear to thy daughters, All that we sought was thy learning and science, assembled through years of Searching for wisdom, we wanted this knowledge, and thou didst bestow it. Now, near the time of departing, we think not of treasures of knowledgef- Rather we count and rejoice in thy gifts that are priceless in value: Presents of love and true friends, of ideals and of high aspirationsg Visions more clear that inspire us with hope and with faith in the futureg Menfriesiof songs 'round the Temple at twilight, of mountains in autumn Vivid in hue, then so pure in the whiteness of winter's arrivalg Mem'ries of murmuring pine trees, of violets, sweet in the springtime, Mem'ries of loved friends, already far from us or soon to be going. For, in the passing of time, though our minds may forget, and our Knowledge grow dim, in our hearts shall live always these thoughts and these friendships, And, in our souls, shall forever burn clearly the spark of the Gleam, that Thou, our beloved Alma Mater, hast taught us forever to follow. fff, ..-.1,,f.,!.f,. , .1....A 0112155 lkiatnrg The Grand Hotel, situated in the Allegheny Mountains, near the little town, Birmingf ham, had been the favorite winter resort of elite society for the last seventyffive years. This Grand Hotel was especially popular with young ladies but very rarely visited by young men. Upon a balcony looking down on the main lobby, old Father Time had been standing for many, many years, watching the coming and going of many visitors. Very little escaped his watchful eye. He knew how each one used his precious days and years, and he became personally interested in those who year after year returned. In the fall of nineteen twenty' nine, his attention was attracted by the arrival of sixteen youngsters who should have been at home with their mammas to look after them. Such a rumpus as those children did make- no wonder Papa Time and the guests of the Grand Hotel noticed them, all try ng to push through the doorways at once, playing pranks along the corridors and generally causing a disturbance. The hrst one whom Father Time picked out was little Betty Bingay, from Perrysville, with her long braids and little socks. Betty was bright, too, behind her solemn little white face, but her first year at the Grand Hotel, her unusual intelligence was used to think of pranks that somehow belied her solemnity. Not far behind Betty, came the lively, dark' eyed Mary Brush of Slatington who was always getting into mischief with Betty. Harriet Moore, Marjorie Mclielvey, Alice Cary Lee, jane Golden, Barbara Koch, and Betty McCausland also belonged to this younger set, but they were quieter and not so full of mischief as the others. Father Time soon discovered that, although the youngsters were impetuous, they meant well, but they had not yet learned to live together. In the long evenings of that Hrst winter, Miriam Landgraf became famous among all the guests of the Hotel by her piano playing and Betty Harley became the most popular danseuse. jane Dauler, jane Harrison, Sue Wilkins, Dorothy and Mary Ellen Wilson made up the rest of the younger set. After Christmas, when everyone was wishing to be home instead of at the Grand Hotel, Betty Williams drove in from Harrisburg, creating a pleasant diversion. The rest of the winter was rather lively. In the gymnasium of the Hotel the girls could play basketball and swim. Meetings of the sixteen were often heldebut not very successfully, Fiftyftwo l -gray II TI-IE PINE NEEDLE U as they usually ended in great arguments. A club had been formed at the first of the year with Mary Ellen Wilson to preside and keep order-something she attempted without much success. When spring came all the visitors began to think of going home, as the climate was getting rather warm. Father Time, still upon his balcony, watched the sixteen depart rather wist- fully-would they all return next winter? They were nice children and only needed a little of his time-a special Monday variety sometimes being very helpful in the growing-up process. Patiently he waited through the summer. In September the winter crowds began coming once again. Expectantly, Father Time counted the sixteen as they entered the swinging doors-fourteen,fif'teen, ah! but one was missing-Jane Harrison of Pittsburgh. However, the fifteen had brought with them four new onese-Clarice Haudenshield, Mary Blanche Struble, Ruth Mills, and Alberta Boyer. In no time at all, everything was teeming with life about the Hotel. The nineteen formed again their club, electing new oflicers. This year Mary Brush was elected President, whereas Harriet Moore was supposed to keep order. There was a hockey held just above the Hotel, where the girls might take their exercises as well as in the gym and on the horses. Father Time watched with a chuckle now and then. The children were being tamed-a little. Another year rolled away. The fame of the Grand Hotel was spreading. That next fall, the same group returned with the exception of Ruth Mills, Jane Dauler, and Alberta Boyer. They brought with them Caroline Howard and Patty Melanphy from Hawaii, Marion Becker, Kathryn Beitsch, janet Falkenau, Adelaide Sawyer, Katherine Smith, Mary Spalding, Virginia Spray, Lenore Ullman and Gladys Vineburg. Ah, Father Time was glad to see them all Cnew and oldj as they entered. The lobby buzzed with their stories of the past summer. Soon summer was almost forgotten, as they met together to discuss plans for the winter. This year, Harriet Moore was elected President of the club. The newcomers fitted in immediately to the winter life of the Hotel. Sports flourished, entertainments came to the reception hall, plays were given. After Christmas one of the girls, Alice Cary Lee, who had come in twentyfnine, became ill, and had to go home. To Father Time it seemed a mere twinkling of an eye before the winter passed and spring came and the visitors prepared to leave. In the fall of nineteen thirtyftwo, the gates of the Grand Hotel opened with their usual hospitality. As a depression enveloped the country, travelers came not quite so often. From his place, Father Time wondered if any of the little group in which he was particuf larly interested should find that they could not come this winter. But, except for Sue Wilkins and Marjorie McKelvey, all returned jubilantly. The depression did not seem to have dampened their spirits. More friends came with them-Mary Boyer, Anna jean Edmondson, Rachel Green, Mary Alice Hicks, Mary Elizabeth Mattern, Marianna Mcf Nees, Mary Kathryn Murray, and ruddy Mary Losey Rudd. Harriet Moore was again elected President of the club, which had become much more orderly in the last three years. Adelaide Sawyer and Betty McGausland took charge of athletics and Betty Bingay turned her powers towards editing a magazine. Father Time eyed them all proudly-his children almost grown up. When spring came again and the Hotel was closing, he wondered if they would return each year to the Grand Hotel where they had passed such happy hours. If not for a whole winter, he hoped at least many of them would continue to come for short visits. If' none came back, because their interests took them elsewhere, Father Time knew that they would not only have grown up but also grown away. As he watched them during the last golden days of their fourth spring, he thought and hoped this hardly possible. F iftyftlrree I ' Q H af Q1 H . 1 H IW. . X , I Q. Q ,5 l Xfbyfgyf lf' -aa M kv. 2300 o o it as 4 Q N A ' 7 'Mime' mm 1 ' 1 ,' y ? 4 v9. X X x 9 R X 5 :nr xv , as vxs-A X 3+ I AD ff ' , if 1, Jlyl B , f s X ' 11 . Y . . 1 . , r . , . , x . I if - I 1 ' .2-': 2. X - 'W - as f f6'f:?Sg::' . .. Av K, Q ,'- y 'y'f'J.'E ' 'f' u' . - 1' 5' J , . N. B K-,',' X, .'. O X I 1 ' -1 1 0 I - O Q f- N - ' f . . I - .. , - .fy 'vs 0 . : X xi 0 'I -'41 1' M' S f. I 12 ' I A , -'--Q 3' x. y . - Y--H . ' ,-.gf 1 1 I! .- .Y ' I H11 .Nr Rx I ,, sm .I 3. . ff '.' .' ' - . 'fbi' .' gf-'r 9 '-,f', 4' .1 - , - I. '. K gf! Z x - ,nc-gi-7:7v.:.-1-':v:ff'A -It ,I ty -- - .-I 5 ,, , -.-- - S.. f-.-,-,, 3 : f-.,.- 11- ,,'f,,,.- il - ,, -. , I -----H ' Q' 1, 1 V fl.. M'-A -1 X .kj i Y :naive -' X 5 . D , -1. . 'ln 'C ,'.' 'I ,'-9 '..'Q?v -,., X - , .Af ' I V' .2 - , gHaf.iT2.'iygf,-,1,czs'I,qE, M55-ja. ,Xfi A A .3' -3 5 ' MQ i ,Gif- 33 '-f. ' -, - -,. 4, Q: -Sf., 'th 5 -A As'iq,5,,:' 'u y- -'ag ar:,j.4,lxy 'ff'-:T .1 Ai 1' '53's'?b 2-' -ww-?'f'P1J'If' :A 7 , -, 4:..,:,-1,......,',,,xf-4. 2 - g K V lu--'-:Nha-',-7,:,.'.'.-IP, Q - H -1- - - W- . .5 '- ' - U ,, B . .. . N . ll rx- ' '. S ' r. ,, l w ,. 1 - . . Ullman iirnpherg A telegram for me! I couldn't believe my eyes. For almost eight years I had been working day by day on the Scandalville News staff and even contacts with celebrities became boring when they were the kind I had to make. I ripped open the envelope nervously, tearing the telegram too, but I managed to piece it together well enough to make out the message. i'Pe1fected my machine Stop Come immediately for secret test. Losizv I was thrilled through and through. I knew that Losey had been acclaimed a great inf ventor, and she had written me of a machine she was working on which would be such an improvement upon television that it would enable one to see what others were doing any' where without their being conscious of one's observations. Now it appeared that she had accomplished what the world had so long been waiting for, and what's more, no one as yet knew of it. I threw my toothbrush into my pocket book and departed by plane immediately, arriving at her shop in Pittsburgh in an hour. She was much surprised at my promptness but this visit had two purposes for me which would cause anyone to hurry. Of course I wanted to see her invention even though I couldn't understand such contraptions, and what's more, I wanted to learn about some girls I hadn't seen since that sad day ten years before when we, the Class of '33, parted company at Birmingham of the hills, Impatient, I wanted her to begin at once, but there were many preliminaries and she worked slowly, on purpose, I believe. While she was adjusting tubes and switching wires, I ambled about the rooms until I came upon a very dusty and badly stacked pile of books, filled with dogfeared papers and grimy notes. Attracted by all antiques, I plowed through them, discovering them to be Birmingham books filled with papers from her Senior year. As I went through an old chemistry book a familiar looking paper fell out and as I picked it up a row of names revealed itself, a '33 name list! What a treasure! Blowing off the dust, I raced back to the lab waving it wildly in front of me. How familiar the names sounded as we went down the list: Beitsch! Bingay! Brush! Thoughts of the gym returned to us and our feet marked time to our heartfbeats as we envisioned military drill with the color guard filing past. F iftyffour 'rl-IE PINE NEEDLE U ' I S X However, we soon returned to the present day and even Losey made double haste that we might see again as soon as possible some of those old classmates with whom we had once associated so closely. Losey hastily made out a list of names putting the names of their cities after them and inserted the paper in a steel crevice. I did not know either the first city or the first name that she put on the list. She pressed a button and there was a great grinding of machinery while we held our breath to see if the experiment was going to work. At first there was a fllmy haze upon the screen, then a dizzy whirling as the tall form of Hattie Moore appeared, stooping over a table with a Spanish book in one hand and a pupil under the other. Entirely unconscious of being observed, she was struggling to elevate the edu' cational quality of Franklin by teaching Spanish to wiggly little pupils who unwillingly learned and easily forgot all that she taught them. However, Hattie looked contented. About the room were many little ornaments picked up in her travels abroad, and on her face was a peaceful expression which indicated that life was going well. We laughed and cried to' gether at the success of the invention and the familiarity of the figure before us with the memories it brought back, but directly the screen grew black as the paper was gradually drawn from the crevice and another name took effect in the mechanism grinding away before us. The scene now switched to the ballroom of the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh where was heard a loud uproar which brought smiles to our lips as we thought of Miss Penny's advice to the Dramatic Club on the modulation of the voice. Suddenly there was a hush as organ music swelled forth in the wedding march. Losey gasped- Binkie's wedding! We stared at each other. Both of us had received announcements, but Losey, in her interest at the lab, had entirely forgotten to go. I, thinking it impossible to get there myself, had declined several weeks before. Now we fairly tumbled over the screen in an effort to see who was there. First came the bridesmaids, many of whom we recognized at once. Near the front sedately walked Katherine Beitsch, a farfaway look in her eye which was explained by the engagement ring on her finger, sent as I had heard, from farfaway Germany. Close behind her walked Babs Koch, not quite so sedately and with quite a twinkle in her eye. Babs had arrived for the wedding in a brand new Chevrolet, given by her husband on their first wedding anniversary, and she was in her element. Behind her walked Mellon, looking especially beautiful in her Hlmy dress. Mellon had an experienced step for she had walked up the aisle before and was now engrossed in raising a baby Malcolm to be a great big banker like his father. Finally, in a beautiful white lace dress which she had brought back from Paris herself, came Binkie, yellow calla lilies on one arm, her other resting on that of a handsome European diplomat who had just come to America long enough to carry his bride back with him. just as the last solemn vow had been taken, we saw the door open and who should amble in but Mary Brush, a wide grin on her face and a belated present in her hand! Mary had spent the last few years living in obscurity, once in a while emerging long enough to produce a brilliantly witty story or essay for a magazine. Then she would retire with the money and go horsefback riding till another inspiration came. She had scarcely entered when the reception began and everyone seated themselves at the tables and started to eat. The courses were interrupted by only one entertainment which was a recital by Sibbie Landgraf. We watched her intently as she stood up before the crowd, betraying no nervousness, and looking stunning. She had been hard to obtain for she was having recitals in New York, but she had given up all for the sake of old Birmingham friends. Today we could see that her personality had not diminished. She was accompanied by Mary Kathryn Murray, as a special favor. Mary Kathryn was a proficient accompanist now, and also gave recitals of her own, many of them having been broadcast all over America. At this Fiftyfnve I up IIT!-IE PINE ,NEEDLE H -six ' x point the picture faded away and the screen remained black for several moments while the machine was trying to locate the next place. Then quite suddenly the scene shifted to a very spacious office in New York, looking quite businessflike but betraying hints of the touch of a feminine hand. Seated at a lovely mahogany desk was Ad, clothed trimly in a dark blue suit, soft white shirt, and a necktie revealing several splashes of vivid gold. On the door was painted I. W. A. C., meaning, of course, International Women's Athletic Club, and down in the corner in tiny letters was written Adelaide Sawyer, President. Most fortunately for us, Miss President had just called a most important meeting to make plans for a tremendous meet to be held in Rome the next year and among the representatives there, we recognized with joy Betty Williams, as slim as ever, her hair cut short, talking vigorously about the new rules for the fiftyfyard dashes, and Betty should know, for she had held her State's record for several years. Betty had got as much kick out of traveling abroad as breaking records, for she talked fluently with the French, the Spanish, and the Italians whom she met on her way. Beside her sat Rachel Green, cheerful as ever, discussing modestly with a japanese a new stroke she had found that would speed up the crawl as well as add beauty to its form. Then suddenly we obf served approaching them janet Falkenau,who was acclaimed with cheers for she was not only known for her remarkable speed in swimming but for her powers of conversation as well. janet had not lost the twinkle in her eye and looked as if she were thoroughly enjoy' ing herself. She was leading by the hand a tall girl Whom we recognized immediately as Mary Spalding. Mary was about to be initiated into the organization, having been duly tested and found a perfect allfround athlete, and although she pretended great nervousness, having memories of other initiations, she was really having a wonderful time, as her frequent laughter indicated. Another member of the organization whom we recognized joyfully was Snoop McCausland who refused to reveal any of her athletic ability but who was a great addition to the I. W. A. C. anyway. Before each great meet, Snoop was ceremoniously summoned to play one of her prophetic games of solitaire and predict the winner, which she invariably did with amazing accuracy. Standing near her was Clarice Hauclenshield, most energetic, one head of the cheerleading section of the I. W. A. C. Clarice was now married and very wellftofdo, but she still clung to her old job. There was a rather noticeable hush as the door swung open revealing Jane Golden, startlingly striking in a black suit with yelf low bows. jane still maintained an interest in the club although she had been married for several years to an ambitious young man whose chief inspiration was his lovely wife. She was continuing her study of the Beaux Arts and now and then produced a painting well worth noting in the New York exhibits. It was she who was responsible for the attractive cover on the I. W. A. C. year-book. Close behind her was a guest whom she was bringing and whom we couldn't see at first4Gladys Vineberg. Gladys was modeling clothes in New York now and was much in demand not only for her modeling abilities but for her sunny disposition as well, which seemed fairly to impel customers to buy. Gladys was rooming with Ginny Spray who had realized her ambition in becoming a night club hostess. People had told her she couldn't make a success of it but Ginny went about it in such a leisurely way that she was a hit over night and made money simply taking life easy. At present she was in bed, not yet having found the energy to get up after a long night out. Once more the picture faded and was now followed by a series of glimpses, here, there and everywhere, which brought lumps into our throats as we realized how long it had been since we had shared everyday troubles and joys with these same people. First the scene shifted to a cozy little art studio in the outskirts of New York where we beheld a welcome sight-Mattie, seated on a high stool with paint smudging her nose and a clap of F iftyfsix ll TFIE PINE NEEDLE ll . X! white lead on her black hair, sat painting with great intentness a model sitting before her. Mattie had not married but from the looks cast upon her by a young man sitting at the piano opposite, playing as he watched her paint, she certainly had the opportunity. Sud' denly we recognized the model as Mary Boyer, who was posing for hair shampoo and hair tonic advertisements because of her lovely tresses. Mary looked very sedate with a faint smile on her lips which might have indicated that a date would follow this engagement. Suddenly the door opened revealing Anna jean Edmondson, who was working in an adf joining room on silhouettes for a cold cereal ad and who was doing lovely work of her own besides making quite a bit of money. She came in to say that Kate Smith had just 'phoned and asked her out to lunch. When Mary and Mattie jumped she explained that Kate had flown in from her own home and was doing some observation work in New York for inf vestigation on some new planes about which she wanted to report to her company. Kate was following in her father's footsteps and spent most of her time in the air. Now the figures on the screen faded and the next thing we saw was what appeared to be a rehearsal on a New York stage. There were few people on the stage, but in the center we noticed Betty Harley givin a snake dance which closely resembled the Green jade dance and which took us back for a moment to the night when she so excellently revealed her ability to a crowded study hall in the year's operetta. Betty had been so much in def mand in New York that she had not seen home for several years but she hadn't lost that distant look in her eye which always seemed to be sweeping the seas for a certain ship. Seated in one of the chairs just below the stage sat Lenore, carefully observing Betty's movements and jotting them down in a little notefbook which would go immediately to the printer's, no doubt for the evening copy of the New 'York Sun. Lenore had become a dramatic critic and was well qualihed for her work for such a knowledge of plays as hers could well inspire anyone to criticize what was good and bad on the New York stage. Again the figures faded, but we had scarcely become aware of having left the theatre when a stable loomed up, a lovely building set in the midst of the blue grass of Kentucky and above the door in attractive white letters: Struble Stables. Close by Mary Blanche had made her home and happily passed her time breeding the finest horses east of the Mississippi and steadily refusing suitors, both wooers for her money and for her beauty. Immediately the scene shifted to a lovely white house set in Big Valley in Pennsylvania where Dot Wilson was busily occupied taking care of four little adopted orphans whom she dearly loved and who were now proving a handful for her. And now there was a dizzy rush as we skipped violently across the United States all the way to Honolulu where we beheld a large plantation crowned with a white colonial house in which dwelt Patty with her husband. Patty, at the present, was serving tea on her ve' randa and she made a perfect hostess as she gracefully poured it for the social elite of the city. It was a pleasure to watch the Japanese servants come and go for the arrangements practiced in Patty's home were systematized and everything worked as if on oiled wheels. Near Patty we recognized Caroline Howard who had married an Annapolis naval officer and was kept busy shifting from place to place with him. Then, much to our amazement, we beheld Mary Alice sitting nearby alone. It appeared that she was taking one long trip before settling down to married life. As the scene left the veranda and shifted back to America we were almost certain we discerned the tall figure of Tyler on a steamship, Honolulu bound, but perhaps it was only our imagination. At any rate the next place visible was dear old Birmingham, nestling in the hills and standing as ever among the green plinesinl could not help thinking as I gazed on the beloved familiar sight: Blest be the tie t at indsf' F iftyfseven X W I .- ll 'TI-IE PINE ENEETEDI-E Svtaiiatiru NAbIE SHE Is FAVORITE ExPREssION KATHRYN BEITSTH .... BETTY BINOAY. . . MARY BOYER ,... MARY BRUSH ....,..,... ANNA JEAN EnMoNnsON. . . JANET FALKENAU ....... JANE GOLDEN .... RACHEL GREEN .... BETTY HARLEY ........ CLARICE HAUDENSHIELIH. . . MARY ALICE HICRS ,,,. CAROLINE HOWARD ,.., BARBARA KOCH ..,., MIRIAM LANDGRAF ..,..,. MARY ELIZABETH MATTERN. . BETTY MCCAUSLAND ...,., MARIANNA MCNEES .,.. PATTY MELANPHY. . . HARRIET MOORE .... KATHRYN MURRAY .,.. MARY LOSEY Runn .... ADELAIDB SAWYER .... KATHERINE SMITH .,.. MARY SPALDING. . VIRGINIA SPRAY ......,,., MARY BLANCHE STRIIELE. . LENORE ULLMAN ..,..,.. GLADYS VINEBERL3 . . BETTY WILLIARIS. . DOROTHY WILSON. . . MARY ELLEN WILSON .,.. ..,.generOus. . ,. . . . .intelligent . .. .....tactful..... .....subtle. .. ....timid.,.. .....versatile, . .. . . .striking looking. . . Hfriendly. , .. .....unusual,.... ...,vivacious. . .. .....original..... .....undecided.... .,..,ohliging. . .. .,...talented. . .. ,....artistiC..... .,...ahoney..... devout . . . .good looking. . . . .....aleader.... ....quiet.... .....cheery.. .. ....,athletic.,... ....loyal.., . ....agoodspOrt..... ..,...slow.... . . . . .individual . . . ,. ,earnest . . . . ......witty... . . . .a good athlete. . .. . . .a good friend. . . . .sentimental . . ..........Hah!Beer!......... Isn't that the height of humorl. . . .I don't know, Miss Brown. . .......,Well,maybe.,..,.. . . . .She means well, . .. ......Bygummy!..,... .. .Some people's nervel. . ,. ....oh,PughI..... .......What'sthat7......, . . . .Then come over Monday. . . , . ..I was just going to say' .......Oh,me!....... .....,Don't you forget itl. . .. On account of the fact, because- .........Woof!Woof!....... .......,.ldOn'tknow........ .How about Vespers this week? Do you expect me to believe that .....,Don't patronize me!.,... ..........YeGods!,..... . . . .Well, but you see-. . .........,.,Dearie........... .Tell Miss Brewster to come up ....,.....Oh,garsh!......... ......Qcensored5....... ..........Suchislife....... . . .Them's bullets, not cowlets. ..........Say,kidl..,,.... ....And it was so funnyl., . .. .Oh, it was awfull. . . Fiftyfeight ll 'rl-1E ,X PINE NEEDLE U Enix i i X Svtatiztira Aimuuzo Fon PRINCIPAL OCCUPATION HIGHEST AMBITION . . .her ability to draw. . , . ......her ambition. .......herredhair. . . . .her tenacity of purpose ,.., . . . . . .her willingness. . . , .. .......herha1r....... .....her generosity. . . . ....herhands. . .. .....herpep..... .. . .her personality. , .. .....hereyes....... ....her good riature...,. .....her musical ability.. .. ...,..herloyalty.,..... . . . .her good disposition. . . . . . . . .her graciousness. . . . . .....her dimples. , . .. ..,.....herpoise...... . . . . .her musical ability. . . . her Ruddy complexion ,... . . . .her goodheartedness. . . . . . . .......her slenderness. . . . . . .. ..her blue eyes and dark hair.. . . . . .her figure .....,.. ....her clothes. . , .. ....her typing. . . .. ....herhumor..... ...,..hermemory.... .....hersmile.,,.. . . . . .her sincerity. , . . ,listening to the radio. . . . ..,....arguing...... . . .. . ,studying . . . . . .working off time. . . . .studying. . thinking up puns ..... her freedom from care ..,.. ..... .cold creaming her face .... .waving everyone's hair ..., . talking about Annapolis. . ,........talking......... ,receiving calls from State. ...,.....diet1ng......... . ,..... . swimming ,.,. .... dedicating songs to boys. ......goinghome...,... . . . .playing solitaire. , . . . . . . .falling down stairs. . . . . .dreaming about Hawaii. . . . .visiting Miss Penny. . . being late to classes, . . ...Hbeing with Nancy, . . .. ,talking about the Sawyers . . . .reading True Story . . , .making Miss Brew's bed, . . . . . . . .studying chemistry. . . . . .working jigsaw puzzles. . .talking about her brother ,... . . .keeping her curls in place .... . ......drinking cream. . . . . .playing bridge.. . . . .....blushing. .. . .to avoid any future studying. . . .to marry a diplomatic gentleman. to go through four years of college .....,.,tohaveredhair........ .....to pass college boards. . . . . .......tobeasurgeon...... . . . .to own race horse stables. . . . . . . .to run an old ladies' home. . . . . . . .to dance and dance. . . . .to be a good cook .... .....to beanoted author. . . .. .. ...to weigh 110 pounds. , . ,. ....tOl'Ul'13CC3.I'OOm.,.. , ,to compose music. . . . ....tobeanartist........ . . , .to be a woman of the world. . . . . . .never to be tickled. . . .. . . . .to own an animal farm. . . . . . , ,to stay at Birmingham. . . .....to get her hair up well... .......tobeagreatbiggirl..... . . . .have her son a football hero. . ......tobeanaviatrix...... ....tobeadoctor,.... .....,togetathrill..... . ...to stay close to home.. . . . . . .to go to school in Boston. . ...to be a social service worker. ........togainweight....... ..,,.....tobebeautiful....... . . . .to be a teacher at Birmingham F iftyfnine ,I Ffac-'--'94 c 1 X 1 an i, , 1 B '- .','., K5 2 I Ln l -- Q vw 1 l 35 VJJKN ew- ' ' lx'-. lt' 4er-Allialx-gxnft X kg fvvd t'a1 '?Tf ,Ai-in 3 fe' Qllalmi ill We. tl1e Clnss ol'One Thous.1nd N1ne Hundred Th1rtyftl11'ee of The l31rm1ngh.1m School. in the C1ty of B1r1n1ngl1.1111, 111 the County of HllI1flI1gklOIl. .md tl1e State of Pennsylv11n1.1, hemg of sound mllikl, memory. lllkl u11ders,t.1nd111g, do make 11nd puhhsh th1s. our l11st vv1ll .lI'lLl testament. herehy revolung Llllkl mtlklllg vo1d .lll former w1lls hy us at .111y t1me heretofore 1n.1de: FIRST. We f:IVC, l7ev1se, illlkl Bec1ue.1th to the Faculty. to w1t: We l1.1111, We Vvle We lxlfllllll Vvle o11 ho Y Vvle Vvle We W e Vvle Vvle We xv1sl1e h Vv'e VVe We We We QIVC. dev1se 11111. dev1se g1ve. klCX'15L' uve. devlse gl1.1111 o11 .111 g1ve.dev1se h Field l3.1y g1ve. dev1se QIYC. dev1se QIVC. dev1se g1ve. dev1se QLIVC, dev1se QIVC. devlse g1ve. dev1se g1ve. k.lCVlSvZ g1ve. dev1se g1ve. dev1se QIVC, dev1se gwe. dev1se .md l1eque.1th to Mrs. Grier. our 11ppree1.1t1o11 of .1ll she does to improve .llkl he.111t1fy Blfmlllg' .1nd lWC-Ik1C.lfll .lllkl l'lCqLlC.llfl1 .md l1ee1ue.1tl1 eve11 keel, .lllxl lkllllvltllfll .111d Commene .111d lWCe1l16.lfl1 .111d hee111e.1tl1 .1nd l5CLlllC1lIlX .111d l1et111e.1tl1 .111d hec1ue.1th .llkl hee111e11th .111d lWCelllC.lll1 .Hlal l3Cv1llC.lfl1 .xnd het111e.1tl1 .1nd het1ue.1th .md l'iCL1llCLlTl1 11nd lWCe1llCilEll to Tom the .llilllfy to 111.1111t.1111 .1 lull school in sp1te ol' .1ll depresslons. to Ruck ll g.1ll.111t steed lllI'I1l5l1CLl complete xv1tl1 perpet11.1l motmn. to lwlrs. lvloulton our 1'e.1l1:.1t111n ol' how much she does to keep the good sh1p to Pop .1 CUIICCS-S1011 xv1tl1 tl1e 'vK'C1lIl1Cl'lU.ll1 1vl11el1 prov1desl'or lWC.lllfllVlll we.1tl1er e111ent. to to to to to to to to to to to to lvllss lvhss M1s4 lVl1ss M1ss lv1rs. MISS lv11ss M185 lVl1ss lVl1ss lvhss B1lllCY perfect speed tests lrom her typmg cl.1ss. Brown someone to Clltlll the l.1l1s. for her. Brewster .1 corr1dor ol'e1111et. xllglI1ll'lCkl. SlllkllOLlS Semors, Cryder o11r .1pprec1.1t1on ot l1er IUIWSUIIII good l11lflll'C .lliel helpfulness Cutts the CllXlI' ol l1l'e lYHI'fll1l!lilC Tom QIFIUT o11r LlCSll'C to he 11s Clltlfllilllgl .1 XK'llVC .111d mother .1s she, K.1r11s .1 c.1r .1111l Cl1.lllllellI' to t.1l1e l1er out .1s long .lllxl .1s olten .1s she L.1 Porte new worlds of French g1'.1111rn.1r to Clillelllff, ljCI1I1YP.lClKCY .111 .1lert hrst PCfl0Ll cl.1ss rr1.11hle1l hy .1 sp.1rl1. Svult .1 t.1llu11g IU.lCllll1C lor 11se when her own gwes out. F.lllOI'l .1 lleet of typewr1te1's so tl1.1t she 111.1y never he XK'ltl1Ulll one Wllll.lI11SK7I1 Ll SlllWSlf'lILlfC for IHUTIIIIILI ch.1pels. Szxty U 'ri-IE P1NE:iNEEm..E: U ss-Q We give, devise and bequeath to Miss Woods a means of keeping track of the accomplishments of former students now studying Art. We give, devise and bequeath to Mr. Hoover much joy in his new home. SECOND, We Give, Devise and Bequeath all our personal property, in manner following, viz: Kathryn Beitsch gives, devises and bequeaths her calm and reflective spirit to Elizabeth Watson. Betty Bingay gives, devises and bequeaths her ability as editor to the EditorfinfChief of the PINE NEEDLE of 1934. Mary Boyer gives, devises and bequeaths her constancy of affections to Ann Byron. Mary Brush gives, devises and bequeaths her love of dogs to Ruth Porter. Anna jean Edmondson gives, devises and bequeaths her smart appearance in sports clothes to Martha Clowes. janet Falkenau gives, devises and bequeaths the return of all the good dispositions which her punning has taken from their owners. Jane Golden gives, devises and bequeaths her Viking spirit to Betty Morris. Rachel Green gives, devises and bequeaths her love of camp life to Maryjane Morley. Betty Harley gives, devises and bequeaths all her men but Don to Harriet White. Clarice Haudenshield gives, devises and bequeaths her quality of effervescence to Martha Clowes. Mary Alice Hicks gives, devises and bequeaths her interest in Penn State to Betty Morris. Caroline Howard gives, devises and bequeaths her deep voice to sustain the heights of Dorothy Dellenbach's, Barbara Koch gives, devises and bequeaths her love of swimming to Alice Eubank. Miriam Landgraf gives, devises and bequeaths her gift of constant song to Mary Van Dyne. Mary Elizabeth Mattern gives, devises, and bequeaths her raven locks to Ann Vogt. Betty McGausland gives, devises and bequeaths her place of honor and respect in the school to her sister Elise. Marianna McNees gives, devises and bequeaths her low voice to Eleanor Meanor. Patty Melanphy gives, devises and bequeaths her punctuality to Mary Kathryn Murray to take away to college with her. Harriet Moore gives, devises and bequeaths her Sunday morning high spirits to Louise Nevius. Mary Kathryn Murray gives, devises and bequeaths her long neck to jane Roe. Mary Losey Rudd gives, devises and bequeaths her genius in mathematics to Mary Dartt. Adelaide Sawyer gives, devises and bequeaths her athletic ability to Nancy Weld. Katherine Smith gives, devises and bequeaths her airmindedness to Helen Wilson. Mary Spalding gives, devises and bequeaths her place to whoever can iill it. Virginia Spray gives, devises and bequeaths her whimsicality to Isabelle Schley. Mary Blanche Struble gives, devises and bequeaths her energy to Virginia Gates. Lenore Ullman gives, devises and bequeaths her finger nails to Mary Louise Franciscus. Gladys Vineberg gives, devises and bequeaths her cheery philosophy to Jean Breninger. Betty Williams gives, devises and bequeaths her ability to high jump to Shirley Smith. Dorothy Wilson gives, devises and bequeaths her domestic nature to Betty Randall. Mary Ellen Wilson gives, devises and bequeaths her secret of constant youth to Lucille Melvin. THIRD, We give our Alma Mater into the keeping of the Class of 1934 as a sacred trust. In Witness Whereof, we, the officers of the class, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the sixth day of june in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirtyfthree. HARRIET Moons, President MARY ELLEN WILSON, Vice'President BETTY BINGAY, Secretary MARY BRUSH, Treasurer Sixtyfone r I 1- UNDEBCL . TI-IE PINE NWEEDLE ll ' X Zluninr Gllazz LOUISE NEVIUS . ..... . President ELIZABETH WATSON . . VicefP-resident NANCY WELD Secretary and Treasuvev MARY DARTT MARYJANE MORLEY MARIE LOUISE FRANCISCUS ISABELLE SCHLEY VIRGINIA GATES MARY VAN DYNE ELEANOR MEANOR HARRIET WHITE Swctyffouv 'rn-IE PINE NEEDLE Svnphnmnrr Gllaaa HELEN WILSON , . President ALICE EUBANK . . , VicefPresident DOROTHY DELLENBACH . Secretary and Treasurer BETTY RANDALL JANE ROE ANN VOGT Sixtyffive X I Irrr H' ll 'rn-IEIPINE NEEDLE U Hrrzhxnan 0112155 ELISE MCCAUSLAND. . President MARTHA CLOWES . . . VicefPresident SHIRLEY SMITH JEAN BRENINGER ANN BYRON LUCILLE MELVIN BETTY MORRIS RUTH PORTER SiXty'S1X Secretary and Treasurer f vu:-:gf 'wvxjfx rfa ,3 ' b ' , k an: A-'L 4 'F n 'I- l-Q I. QTE y 64 ' t if x 0-'S il ll 'rl-IE PINE NEEDLE U T , ' X A Ennknhelf nf the igvafz iEumt5 GENESIS-Faculty Reception Here we are, back again at Birmingham, and the first social event of the season is in full swing-white evening gowns slashed low to reveal deeply tanned backs, dancing skirts swirling, brilliant smiles, eyes that sayE Isn't it good to see everyone again? -and the wistful looks of the new girls. But the latter do not last for long. There is no better way to become acquainted than at such a dance, and soon the happy looks of the new girls cannot be distinguished from the smiles of the old. The receiving line, the delicious supper, the dancing-all are over only too soon, and we are off with a flying start on our eight months' cruise. LITTLE GIRL Losrflnitiation Doctors, lawyers, beggarmen, thievesfsuch is the assortment of Hgures that rind their way into the gym. It is initiation, or, putting it mildly, the old girls' party. There is much laughter, and even more dancing, until, suddenly, a dreadful hush descends upon the party as the big bell rings. Then, accompanied by a great shuffling of feet, and calling, and shud' dering, everyone streams from the gym to the study hall. Now we are in a Chinese throne room. One by one the prisoners Cwho are, by the way, the new girlsj are dragged before the Emperor to amuse his Highness. Each one of the unlucky victims does her part well, prof viding amusement not only for the court, but for the old girls, likewise. Finally, the Em' peror is appeased, and back we go to the attractively decorated gym to dance some more and to eat a delectable supper. The new girls are now new girls no longer, but old girls, and incidentally, very much relieved about their state. No shadow hangs over usg no, the serious, fipsiness of initiation is over, and the evening is most merry to the very ringing of room e . HBYDAY-Thanksgiving Thanksgiving! Bright and early the festivities begin. Every five minutes a car crunches up the gravel driveway drawing eager, expectant faces to the windows. After chapel we hurry up to the hockey field where, in the crisp morning air, the Greens and Golds battle gamely for the hockey trophy. Then back again to school for the feast of turkey! Each inf dividual class has its table in the part of the dining room it has decorated. Now the Juniors get their pins and the Seniors their rings. Into the dining room are borne the savoury turkeys, oozing fragrant juice and stuffing. Finally the jolly feast is ended and off we go- some to Altoona with our families, some to Tyrone to the movies. Thanksgiving at Birmingf ham is over! THE CHRISTMAS CAROL-'Yuletide Season Christmas came so soon! The dark branches of the trees are heavy with snow. White is the world, and pure and sweet the strains of the Carol Service, filtering through the doors of the church into the still, starry night. Yuletide brings, too, the Christmas party held in the Birmingham gym for the little children of the village and the settlement. How can we escape the Christmas spirit here witlgi Santa bestowing bulging stockings, each one accompanied by a jolly laugh and a kind wor ? GAY ADVENTURE-New Girls' Party This is the New Girls' Party-clothed in mystery to the last minute, crammed with en' joyment to the hnal second, and gay in our memories always. Into two long buses we are Sixtyfeight ll 'T'l-IE PINE NEEDLE U A x loaded, and off to Altoona we ride, to see Nils Asther in The Bitter Tea of General Yen. But this is not all. After the ride back, spent in crunching karmel korn and in discussing the charms of Nils Asther,we are served delectable sandwiches and whatnots in the gym, dur' ing which the new girls amuse the old with clever skits. The evening completes itself with the inevitable dancing. Happy, tired, and acclaiming the versatility and sportsmanship of the new girls, we trail up to bed. INVITATION TO THE WALTZ-Fiesta del Plata y Roja The great social event of the Birmingham year is here-the Fiesta del Plata y Roja-a long name for a short evening! Probably the reason it seems so short is that good things seem to reach an end so quickly. Formals create a variegated effect in the gym where joe Malloy's band plays. During the evening there are many dances and skits presented by the talented members of the school. From the ceiling silver and scarlet balloons sway. The gym is not a gym at all, now, so cleverly is it disguised. At intervals, couples wander out or a glass of iced punch, and later a hot supper is served in the library and the Blue Room. With regret we hear midnight strike and see our Prince Charming ride away. THE LUCKY JADEEOPCTCCIG For weeks songs and lines have been practiced behind closed doors, and potential Bernf hardts have hurried about in a search for costumes. Despite the nervousness of the par' ticipants, The Lucky jade, presented by the Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Williamson, is a notable success. The acting is smooth, the songs catchy, the heroine lovely, and the hero handsome. What more could one ask? A MAN COULD STAND UP-Field Day The end draws nearer and nearer. Here is Field Day-Qclimactic in its colorful events. The day begins with the tennis tournament-two whitefclad hgures fighting grimly on the smooth hard court. Over the dull thud of their flying feet comes the purr of cars streaming up over the hill. After the tournament, there is an exodus to the hockey field for the class entrances and track events. Hard is the fight, thrilling and graceful are the smooth efforts of the athletes. Then down we go over the hill again, out of the warm sun to a refreshing lunch served by the girls under the shady trees. Now only drill remains. White middy suits give way to the trim black and white drill costumes. Up again on the hockey field, the clean cut military formations and tense drill down cannot but excite the admiration of each visitor. It is a fitting finale for an exciting day. Exonus-Commencement Candle Service-Never was there a more sadly beautiful ceremony. Into Ivy Court comes the procession of girls bearing tapering candles. Above the flickering flames are serious faces-the faces of the departing Seniors. A circle is formed about the fountain, and to the waiting juniors the candles are passed. Into the shadowy darkness blazes up the Senior emblem, a pilot's wheel. There are tears on many cheeks-and there is silence. Now comes the Hnal day at Birmingham. Early in the morning the Seniors are awakened by the Juniors singing their farewell songs. Later is Class Day and, after lunch, the pagf eant. Immediately afterwards there is a dash upstairs to climb into drill costumesf- for the last time, sigh the Seniors. After drill, comes Senior Supper, served in Ivy Court, while an orchestra plays gay music. Darkness comes, and the Seniors, in their long white formals, move softly up to receive their diplomas. Suddenly and almost unbelievably, all is over, and Birmingham school days are gone. We hear a Senior murmuringwL'Parting is such sweet sorrow. -And life goes on! Sixtyfnine 1 ,- A 'UBCANIZATIONSI I li TFIE PINE NEEDLE U N MARY ELLEN WILSON KATHRYN BEITSCH . HARRIET MOORE , LOUISE NEVIUS ISABELLE SCHLEY Stuhvnt Qlnunril . President . . Secretary Senior Representative . junior Representatives DOROTHY DELLENBACH . . Sophomore Representative ELISE MCCAUSLAND , . Freshman Representative Seventyftwo X W1 Nl M M... i H Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE U u V Tlhr 15. M. 01. A. Glahinet PATTY MELANPHY . . . . President MARIE LOUISE FRANCISCUS . VicefPresident JANET FALKBNAU MARY VAN DYNE GLADYS VINEBERG KATHRYN BEITSCH MIRIAM LANDGRAF KATHRYN MURRAY MARY BQYER . Seventyfthree . . Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer . Settlement Director . Chairman of Devotionals . Chairman of Music Committee . Member of Music Committee Chairman of Missionary Committee M -,zpvrgfmff-E E ' 'ri-IE PINE NEEDLE X ,f A Xl Glrirket Enarh BETTY BINGAY .,..... . EditorfinfChief MARY ELLEN WILSON I MARY LOSEY RUDD MARY ALICE HICKS Literary Ednms BETTY HARLEY KATHRYN BEITSCH . . Editor of School Notes MADGE BREWSTER . . . . Athletics Editor MARY BRUSH ,... . Alumnae Editor MARY ELIZABETH MATTERN . . Art Editor GLADYS VINEEERG - VIRGINIA SPRAY . . . Editors of jokes MARIANNA McNEEs . . . Senior Notes MIRIAM LANDGRAF .,...... Business Manager LENORE ULLMAN ....... Assistant Business Manager UNDERGRADUATE REPORTERS HARRIET WHITE ......... . juniors JANE ROE . ....... Sophomores SHIRLEY SMITH . . . . Freshmen Seventy-four II IIII I ll l'l'F'lE PINE NEEDLE 11 Mlss GRACE G. WILLIAMSON . MIRIAM LANDGRAF CAROLINE HOWARD PATTY MELANPHY . KATHRYN BEITSCH BETTY BINGAY MARY DARTT DOROTHY DELLENEACH ALICE EUBANK JANET FALKENAU VIRGINIA GATES JANE GOLDEN RACHEL GREEN he C5122 Glluh BETTY HARLEY MARY ALICE HICRS CAROLINE HOWARD MIRIAM LANDGRAF MARY ELIZABETH MATTERN ELISE MCCAUSLAND MARIANNA MCNEES PATTY MELANPHY MARYJANE MORLEY MARY KATHRYN MURRAY Seventyffive Director . . . President Secretary and Treasurer . . , Librarian LOUISE NEVIUS RUTH PORTER JANE ROB MARY LOSEY RUDD MARY SPALDING VIRGINIA SPRAY MARY VAN DYNE NANCY WELD HARRIET WHITE ,lemme wall 'rr-IE PINE NEEDLE 1 - Scene from the Operettu THE LUCKY JADE Given hy the Glee Club Under the dxreetxon of Mlss GRACE W1L1,1A,xn1QnmN Mlx, Holmen E. Homin Miss W1NNrirfxzE1s S, Wrm:v1aQ . Lufel. 11 Limzcer flzuml, nl trader Downs. L1 fwnxlmzer on the Cuurtn Mrs. Cnurtnuy, L1 ulreful zwje Lxza, Mary Amfx colored vmmi anew ' 7 N jrlemix of Mr1ry Arm Col. bVm'erly, uncle mul gumdlml Herbert . Yflwme from college lnlm Emixerrtt, L1 fmxhjul mnutfrr TMLIYN Avme Cumtmy. fx daughter Fmlfhrm. Her French mmd Mr, Cuurtucv 41 sheltered lmxlmm Assured by MIQS NI,-was BREWSTER THE CAST In the Prologue In the PLN ey umm' uf -fuhu nf the SlU17I'JSU!tfh , i , Hrmzfe Furgusrm. he never muses ShK'7'l'fiY, k'lltYlU'll M' lm lmdqe . , ACC1l7Hf7tl7llSI Scenery ami Stage Settmgs BETTY H.-XRLHY M.iliY Augie Huw -IANM' F.AxLxEN,AxL3 Pbxrrv MuL.xNl'r1Y M.AllY E1.12.a1s1eTH M,a'1'1'fixxN IUOROTIIY I5FI.ITINll.-XCH V ,IAM Gm DEN CA1zm,xN1f Hcmwxnur K.+1'111u'N ML RR.-XY 1 VIVil2INl.AX Slmfxx' ARLIZF EL HANK MIRIAA1 L.wm:ufw ELEANOR NIHANOR . Nl.-xRY,l.-WE Mc11zl.Es' IVIA-un' V,'XN DYNE Mmw ALICE Hlcxs IVTARY S1-4-x1.mNu Chnrzu of Equextmms. Home Gunn. and Nfrmglceruderx Seventyfsix XIIQ I IIII ' IIT!-IE PINE NEEDLE H X MIss GRACE WILLIAMSON MRS. SAM BEYER . . MARY BOYER MARY DARTT DOROTHY DELLENBACH JANET FALKENAU VIRGINIA GATES RACHEL GREEN JANE GOLDEN CAROLINE HOWARD MIRIAM LANDGRAE MARIANNA MCNEES Uhr Glhnir Sfnprnnna Alina Seventyfseven . Director , Ofganist MRS. A. R. GRIER MISS VIRGINIA GRIER MARY ELIZABETH MATTERN ELEANOR MEANOR PATTY MELANPHY MISS NATALIE SWIFT MARY KATIIRYN MURRAY LOUISE NEVIUS ISABELLE SCHLEY MARY VAN DYNE X Y I , A ll 'rl-IE PINE NEEDLE U I A X MARY ALICE HICKS BETTY HARLEY . VIRGINIA SPRAY . MARY VAN DYNE . HARRIET WHITE MARY ALICE HICKS MIRIAM LANDGRAP BETTY BINGAY . . MARY SPALDING . MARIANNA McNEEs BETTY HARLEY . Uhr Bramatir Glluh Players in 'The Valiant VIRGINIA SPRAY MARY LOSEY RUDD sa Players in The Maker of Dreams MARY ELLEN WILSON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Under the direction of MARION PENNYPACKBR Seventyfeight . Prestdent . Manager I Secretary , . Treasurer ADELAIDB SAWYER ANNA JEAN EDMONDSON KATHRYN MURRAY . Scenery . Properties . Costumes Ma e up IIT!-IEPINE NEEDLE ll I I x Art Qlluh JANE GOLDEN . . , President ANNA JEAN EDMONDSON . . Secretary MARY ELIZABETH MATTERN . Treasurer ANN BYRON MARYJANE MORLEY MARIE LOUISE FRANCISCUS BETTY MORRIS VIRGINIA GRIER LOUISE NEVIUS CLARICE HAUDENSIIIELD MARY VAN DYNE LUCILLE MEI.vIN GLADYS VINEBERG Seventyfnine MILITARY DRILL ff HF' 2 rw xfk - fs W ., . , 5' Q? KY rw, Q3VwfXg m Vim '91f NK1 3' Q , X f F U Xi r xg 1 ' 3 AQ AT Z xxx K 'Q I, msg 5 Q m lt , vp x' 4i:- ...g,5 ,,. f,, F NU I FXTHLETICS Xl .nr I IIT!-IE PINE NEEDLE U X K B X Athletir Aaanriatinn BETTY MCCAUSLAND ..,.. ADELAIDE SAWYER . BETTY WILLIAMS . BARBARA KOCH MARY LOSEY RUDD BETTY B1NOAY . MIRIAM LANDGRAF NANCY WELD HELEN WILSON ANN BYRON , . MARY ELLEN WILSON HARRIET WHITE . . 4 Eightyftwo . Green Praefect Gold Praefect . President . VicefPresident . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Senior Representative . junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative . Tennis Manager Assistant Tennis Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM +rr:!','Z-L , 31,1 If Tl-IE PINE NEEDLE U I x MR. MOULTON JANE GOLDEN . HARRIET WHITE ELIZABETH WATSON NANCY WELD BETTY HARLEY PATTY MELANPIIY HARRIET MOORE Glnlnr Guarh Gbiiirern in Hlilitarg Brill . . . Acting Comrnandant First Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Glnrpnraln MARY DARTT MARY SPALDING ELISE MCCAUSLAND MARYJANE MORLEY MARIE LOUISE FRANCISCUS ADELAIDB SAWYER MARIANNA McNEEs MARY BLANCHE STRUBLE illluniriann LOUISE NEVIUS . . . . COYPOTKII HELEN WILSON . . . Private Eightyffour X 1-1 f 5:7 , X X.. UGZQ. Fafimo Birmingham Snnglriz Moon Song . , . Night and Day I . . Exceptional Baby . , . Along Came Love Cin a green coupej Brother, Can You Spare a Dime Farewell to Arms . . . lt Was So Beautiful. Sing, It's Good for You . This ls No Dream . Young and Healthy I Rise and Shine . , I A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing Strictly Rhythm I . . Star Dust . I . My Darling .,.. l Haven't a Ghost of 21 Chance Going, Going, Gone . . Hell's Bells , . . l'm Nuts About Mutts . llm Through With Love . just an Echo , . More Beautiful Than Ever . Time Cn My Hands , . Would You Like to Take a Walk . . My Heartls At Ease . . When YOu're Over Sixty and You Feel like Sweet Sixteen . MISS PENNY . . NOISE . . TIMMY . MARY ALICE HICRS , COLLECTORS , LAST DRILL . SENIOR SUPPER . . CHCURUS CKUMMENCEMENT . SHIRLEY SMITH I AT 7:00 A. M. . . CABAIKET . MIRIAL1 LANDORAE . NANCY WELD . HARLEYQS DON . , , ExAMs POUND KEEPER,S AUCTION . . RISING BELL . PRINCE LENORE ULLMAN . , TAPS , , GEORGIANNA MCJNDAY MORNINI: . MISS BROWN . . AFTER EXAMS . GRANDMA MOULTCBN ff X E-mfr? I .'.:::1:F if , HUF- .EZ . X 'rl-1E PINE ,NEEDLE stands for Bingay, our editor true, Who never is playing when there's work to dog It also means Beitsch, most stately of all, And Boyer and Brush, who witty they call. is the industry always revealed Whether working or playing in school or on field, And also the interest we take in our work, And from which, though heavy, we never do shirk. is the river, Juniata its name, From its wondrous aroma has won much great fame, The rough, rocky road whose bumps we all know And wee Mary Losey who is always afgo. recalls Mattern, Melanphy, and Moore, The first of whom frequents the room of art lore. And Patty this year the Y. W. leads, And Harriet spurs on our class to great deeds. the inhrmary, to which place we speed With a pain in the head or a cut that doth bleedg The place over which Miss Karns' word holds full sway, Where she treats with kind care those that happen her way. is the noise that is always heard Especially in the corridor of Old Main, third, When Hattie to Mickey so loudly doth call, Gr Mernie and Mattie have sport in the hall. is for Golden, the one of fair hair, And also for Green, who seems free from care. It also recalls the Golds and the Greens Who try of each other to make smithereens. stands for Haudenshield, peppiest lass, And Harley, most graceful of all in the class, Howard whose skill in hockey is great, And fair Mary Alice with an amour at State. is athletics enjoyed by us all, Whether hockey or swimming or fast basketball, In which loyal Greens and Golds do compete To see in each sport which side will be beat. again is for Murray, McCausland, McNees, The first of whose hands love the ivory keys, And Mickey, the head of victorious Greens, Marianna, though last, is not least here, it seems. Eightyfsix l u f :UILJLJHPQ ll 'T'l-IE PINE NEEDLE U Ilnterezting Zliarta Ahnui SPRAY Favorite Pastime . . . . . . Yavvning Favorite Occupation . . Getting nothing done quickly Ambition . . . To get a job BRUSH Favorite Pastime . . . . Sitting around reading Favorite Occupation . Blufhng the teachers Ambition . . To amount to something RUDD Favorite Pastime . . . Eating grape fruit Favorite Occupation . Getting more grape fruit to eat Ambition . . To eat still more grape fruit MCNEES Favorite Pastime . .... Working hard on nothing Favorite Occupation . . Accomplishing nothing by great effort Ambition . . . . To do nothing someday A certain ole girl named Izzy If there're bats in your belfry that flut, Pretends to be extremely busyg And your comprenezfvous rope is cut, But tell her some gore If there's nobody home And she'll beg you for moreg In the top of your dome, So everyone tells things to Izzy. Then your head's not a headg it's a nut. ik Pl! Ik lk lk lk Brush- Miss Brown, I can't go to Spray- Gee, I just dreamed I had a class today. job Miss Brown- Why not? Golden- Yeah, you look tired. Brush- I don't feel Well. ' ' ' Miss Brown- Where don't you feel Dellenbach- Ah, cherie, je t' adore. Well? B. McCausland- Aw, shut the door Brush- In class. ya self-you opened it. Eightyfseven ll 'rr-IE FINE NEEDLE ll s x lmnulhrft it he at Relief if- Ullman and Vineberg didn't get so much mail? The floors in Main didn't squeak so much? Izzy didn't talk about Julie? Miss Brown could talk without her hands? ' McNees, Rudd, and Sawyer would get three matching bedspreads? People wouldn't use hair dryers during Eddie Cantor? One's nose didn't itch during military chapel? Bingay wouldn't know her lessons someday? The bells would stop ringing? Uragirallg Glrur The student gets the magazine, The school gets the fame, The printers get the money, The staff gets the blame. FK Ik Ill No wonder my darling is crossfeyedf' Said lovesick young Pat to his mother, For both of her eyes are so pretty That each wants to look at the other. lk lk ik No wonder the little duckling has on his face a frown, For he has just discovered that his first pair of pants is down. 'F IF Bk Spaldingf Why do you say beer is like the sun? Schleyf Because it rises in the yeast and sets in the vest, FF ll! lk Hicks- Why don't they have insane asylums in Arabia? Sibbyf Because there are nomad peof ple there, you sap. After Srhnnl what? 1. Refrain from racing for bath tub. 2. Use bath brush after instead of before. 3. Store food in kitchen, not under the bed. 4. When an older person addresses you, do not take notes. 5. When having afternoon tea, do not be surprised if there is silver enough to go around. 6. Use discretion about saying, Come in! when someone knocks. 7. Refrain from gulping down food to get to the tennis court first. 8. Tea Rooms are not ordinarily run on selffservice plan. 9. Hair ribbons and ankle socks will not be acceptable in adult society. ' Pk ik Bk Babs- You should see my wonder car. Mellon4 What kind is it? Babsf- You get in it and then wonder if you'll ever get out alive. Eightyfeight I NJ ll 'rl-1E PINE NEEDLE U Elhml Birmingham CEM Jane Golden's hair Caroline Howards teeth Mary Ellen Wilsons eyes Betty McCausland's smile Lucille Melvin's nose Nancy Weld's Hgure Mary Blanche Struble's legs Mary Alice Hicks' hands Mary Losey Rudd's feet Mary Lou Franciscus's complexion Mary Spalding's popularity Harriet Moore's personality Adelaide Sawyer's sportsmanship Marianna McNees' disposition Miriam Landgrafs versatility Patty Melanphy's clothes Iswas Watson's brains Mary Brush's wit Zlhval Zliarultg Qlllrmher Pop's jollity Mrs. Moulton's personality Miss Cryder's smile Miss LaPorte's brains Miss Cutt's hair Miss Brown's popularity Miss Williamson's sportsmanship Miss Pennypacker's wit Nntirr, Qbninn Glluh The secret of health lies in eating onions. But how can it be kept a secret? IF lk Ill Marianna- How did you even up with your chem teacher? Losey4HOh, I handed her a hot ref tort. if lk Pk Says Emily Post, Never break your crackers or roll in your soup. Miss SWift's complexion Miss Brewster's versatility Miss Woods' artistic ability Tom's energy Miss Higgins' clothes Miss Karns' kindness Miss Bailey's hgure Miss Fallon's eyes Falkenauf'iTime me the length of the pool, please 71, Miss Brew- Certainly, wait till I get my calendar. lk lk 'K Weazel--'iSee that drum? My great grandfather used it in the Revolutionary War. Weld -E Yes, and I suppose he beat it when he saw the enemy. Eightyfnme 'rl-1E PINE what A Strange mnrlh Ehia Mnulh Ee- If Kathryn were Shore instead of Beitsch. If Mary were Dustfpan instead of Brush. If Mary were Arrow instead of Dartt. If Ginny were Doors instead of Gates. If Jane were Silver instead of Golden. If Rachel were Gold instead of Green. If Barbara were Sew instead of Koch. If Mary Elizabeth were Substance instead of Mattern. If Marianna were McAnkles instead of McNees. If Eleanor were Kinder instead of Meanor. If Harriet were Less instead of Moore. If Mary Kathryn were Sad instead of Murray. If jane were Paddle instead of Roe. If Izzy were Shrewd instead of Schley. If Virginia were Fountain instead of Spray. If Ann were Ballot instead of Vogt. If Nancy were Joint instead of Weld. If Harriet were Black instead of White. If Ruth were Conductor instead of Porter. If Alice were Ifdrawfout instead of Eu' bank. If Gladys were Bushberg instead of Vine' berg. If Pop were Feathering instead of Moulf ton. NEEDLE ll X Ghingn will illlinz - The grand piano will miss Sybie. The tennis courts will miss Dot Wilson. The Blue Room will miss Gladys Vine' berg. The horses will miss Mary Brush. The pool will miss Babs. The mail will miss Ullman. The telephone will miss Mary Alice. lk if Fl' Hattie- Well, how'd you girls come out in that game with the Scotch College? B. Williams- We got beat. Their line wouldn't give. Pk 'K ik Miss Gutts- Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of U. S. Mattie- 1492, none. all lil ik Pop- My son got bunged up at the last football game. He broke an arm and wrenched an ankle, not to mention the bruises. Tom- But I didn't know he played football. Pop- He doesn't4he got into the wrong rooting section. Ik wk -if Darttie- I don't think I should get Zero in this exam. Miss Crydergul know it, but it's the lowest mark there is. Ninety e are grateful fofr complimentary advevftisements from the following: THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL THE CLASS OF '33 THE CLASS OF '34 THE CLASS OF '35 THE CLASS OF '36 GOLD TEAM GREEN TEAM Y. W. C. A. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A FRIEND MRS. SNYDER TEMPLETONS B, C. JONES, ESQ. MR. HOOVER AND MR. STANLEY A FRIEND THE MARIGOLD TEA ROOM DR. DAUGHERTY DR. NASON DR. LOWRIB MATTIE AND PATTIE DOT, IzzIE, MARY AND ALICE DARTTIE,ELEANOR,MORLEY AND MARY LOU LOSEY, AD AND MARIANNA BlNGAY'S MOTHER AND FATHER ,W Nmetyftwo God bless the man who first invented sleep. -Sleep-overs Swigart Associates INCORPORATED Insurance Service .W 3. HUNTINGDON, PA. VISIT THE Penn Koffee Shoppe For the Best Place to Eat W 416 PENN STREET HUNTINGDON, PA, Buic Cadillac La Salle F5334 R51 MARTIN H. HEINE HUNTINGDON, PA. Compliments of WILMER Ee? VINCENT'S STATE THEATRE ALTOONA, PA. Home of MetrofGoldwynfMayer Pic' tures and Wilmer E99 Vincent's Embassy Theatreg Playing Selected Road Attractions GW Joi-IN F. MALOY Altoona Representative Better late than never. -Mary Kathryn Murray Her words like so many nimble and airy servitors trip about her at command. -Miss Pen HALL and STRYKER Electric Store TYRONE, PA. A Healthy S port RIDING and HIKING BOOTS 54.85 You can buy your complete riding or hiking outfit at Al's Work E99 Sport Store 1117 um ST. ALTOONA, PA. Compliments of OLYMPIC, CAPITOL and MISHLER THEATERS ZZ? Altoonffs Leading Photoplay 'Theaters Compliments of B S E99 LENDING LIBRARY Iii gg MCNAUGHTONS, INC TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA A, PA. Which not e t cs criticize. MMiss Cutts' English 2 way with him, away with him. -Mrs. Moulton sending home d t FIRST BLAIR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK FIF'I YfEIGHT TEARS OF SAFE BANKING HIS M I TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA 'LThe light that fai1ed. fA bwrntfout fuse. 3 A harmless necessary cat. -Omar The Compliments of ACKLIN JEWELRY HARRY WEIKERT COMPANY The House of a Thousand Gifts The largest jewelry establishment be' tween Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Where high prices do not prevail. ? TYRONE, PA. 'TINNER E3 1011 LOGAN AVENUE TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA Harry H. Gardner MICKEY VESPA Shoe Repair Shop Clothing and F wfnishings 'EOE' 1005 LOGAN Ava. TYRONE, PA. WEVWQJ were ro A sstv S. G. WERTZ G d 'Th' 'T E 23 West Tenth Street Oo mgs 0 at 'l' 'I' TYRONE, PA. 17 W. 10TH ST. TYRONE, PA. Blow, bugle, blowg answer echoes dying, dying, dying. 4Taps Me thought I heard a voice cry,'Sleep no 1nore'. -Rising Bell i' Graduation Special I N NAM E CAR D S Engraved plate and 100 cards for 51.75 Hundreds of styles to choose from, at KEELER'S 36 W. 10TH STREET TYRONE, PA. ik Joe ang SHOE STURE + + 5 E. .10th St. Tyrone, Pa. T. WILDAY BLACK CO. Leading jeweler for over 60 years PREP. sci-roor. RINGS AND PINS Be sure to see our samples and get our prices before you purchase your rings and pins. Phone 825 W H HUNTINGDON, PA. Music is a stimulant to both mental and physical exertion .Z The Winter Music Stores ALTOONA, PA. Mills MUSIC STGRE EE Tyrone, Pa. Neal's The Ladies' Hat Shop ALTOONAQS MXLLINERY snow PLACE 1419 ELEVENTH AVENUE g'What fools we mortals be. -Trying to escape the faculty What's mine is yoursg vvhat's yours is mine. -Roommates BLACK BRQS. Th Sales and Service 6 Avflmgton CHRYSLER H0351 DIAMOND HT PLYMOUTH 10tl1 ST. AND LOGAN AVE. Tyrone, Pa. Telephone 1 1 3 214 EAST IOTH ST. TYRONE, PA. Say it with Flowers Qi Adolf Engleman TYRONE, PA. Compliments of Brunner's Sweet Shop TYRONE, PA. F. P. WAITE FARM IMPLEMENTS TYRONE, PA. Davis Service Station United States Tires Gas and Oil BLAIR AVE. AND 10TH ST. TYRONE, PA. They that die by famine, die by inches. -Dietevs A face with joy and laughter overspread. -Mary Lou Established 1829 ITTSBURGN STQVE E5 RANGE CCMPANY OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT f Good Luck Stoves and Ranges f c Q?35's R V B Y, President P. W. AITKENHEAD, V P d t L. G. MCCLINTOCK, VicefPresidenr, Manufacturing PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA As frank as rain on cheery blossoms. -Patty 7 Th t thtty 1 E Wilson and E1 Patio Theaters 0000 High Class Talking Pictwres SHOWN DAILT TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA Sh b y th' g fl. y 8 None was ever loved, esteemed, honored, more than she. -Mvs. Moulton HOTEL PENNfALTO MARK 1. JEWETT, Manager The Hotel that malges you feel at Home ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA svzomczvs A BOO ROOMS, EACH WITH BATH New Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC M Y E R S 1 B R G S OIL FURNACE F lofrists CNK9 Sli! R. ALLISON MILLER our new ,mon Plumbing Heating 1112 12TH STREET HUNTINGDGN' PA' ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA I Of whom the world was not worthy. -Frances Alpem 9 A sight to delight in. -Birmingham in the spring. COMPLIMENTS OF McLanahan's Drug Store new-w,fa 29 TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE Akron Dry Goods COMPANY Akron's Busiest Store 25? AKRON, OHIO Compliments of F RE D B. B AY E R Candy Company Distributors of SCHRAFTS CHOCOLATES Phone: Huntingdon 42411 HUNTINGDON, PA. A pillar steadfast in the storm. -Pop 10 'She is truly great who hath a great charity. -Clarice FRANK EDWARDS PHGTOGRAPHER h P533 5:2354 HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA omplifments of Charles G.Wap1e Dairies, Inc Tyrone, Pa. D ersity, that is my tto. MLandgraf 11 Blushing is the color of virtue. -Mellon With good things costing so little today. . . why be satished with anything else? AImona's Finest' BRETT5 ' Abi: F6 A -r0 mo Rm' 5 umm ALTOONA, PA. The center of authentic fashions for the ladies of Birmingham School QWTRESSING our personalized service for your convenience . . . Apparel for Riding, Field Day, Formals, and all campus occasions. f f Exquisite Footwear, Hosiery and Handbags. Maintaining a strict, high standard of quality at the new ad' justed price levels. Original footwear fashions. 9XClUSlVQ 'FOOl'Xx!Q5lP MAIL ORDERS IEJOO-II!! Avenue Evening Slippers Daytime Footwear Sport and Golf Oxfords The close of events. -Commencement 12 Where there's life, there's hopeffat the French table COMPLIMENTS OF l 'o Shaffer s Meat Co. C370 Tyrone, Pennsylvania Call 203 THE YRGNE LAUNDRY CO., INC We specialize in lace curtains, wool blankets, 'rag rugs. Tyrone, Pa. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? eBi'rmingl1am 13 A garden is a lovesome thing, God wot. fM1s. Gfriefs garden ardnefs Candy Store FRESH CANDIES AND SALT D NUTS E Tenth St., Tyrone, Pa. Z?ZZ2Z?X anks o. Complete in CDW Goods, Women's and Childrens Apparel LEWISTOWN, PA., and TYRONE, PA. + + 'THE STORE 'YOU WILL EVENTUALLT PATRONIZE A dish Ht for the gods. fChicken chow -mein 14 He'1l End a way. -Tom FRANCISCUS The HARDWARE Tyrone Herald Tyronels Leading Newspaper Dealers in Hardware T Y R o N E, PA. iii Job Printing Promptly and Satisfactorily Executed Compliments of Kierlzlels Bakery TYRONE, PA. Q-2499 + GARMAN BROS. The Department Store that leads in quality as well as the lowest prices PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TYRONE, PA. Whatexler you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. -Advice from Student Counc A baby's eyes bless all things. -'Timmy -.QQ Compliments of ' ' D I E H L S C. SCCLlS, dOEl'l dO'l1ClEC IlllS Ad, Beauty and Cggmgfic Shoppg Only five bucks, 'cause business is bad, But a little foolishness, now and then, i' Cost the guy below a nice Big Ten. Q Phone 3431 1021 BALD EAGLE AVE. TYRONE, PA. . ROBERT T. GARMAN ffTlns Space is dedicated to the fact that one Horseman was gypped by another. FAM I NE always follows in the wake of WAR l B1RM1NGHAM, PA. jeweler TYRONE, PA. THE W. F. HILLER AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Notary Public TYRONE, PA. l - Above the pitch, out of ti me, and off the hinges. -Senior Step Singing 16 She only laughed and tried to sing. fLeno're Ull-ma .fb CX, COMPLIMENTS OF Gordon B. Miller E99 Co Insurance Bvfokevfs Y www if I-IUNTINGDON, PA. 'XD Cf What joy have I in j'une's return? -College Board Student 17 -Miss Cutts Love me, love my dog. ,5Q!i R,vfiW'H,QK ?bQE ?bQE H,Jiw'?bQE0'?bQE9'?bJi HpE? E C O M P L I M E N 'I' S 2 E O F I 2 WEST VIRGINIA 5 2 PULP ea PAPER co. I E Page I I I 3 I I I E TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA ix I I xi3cHbwH'CK0'19MKhwSxKkwHxYih'19D'1ib09mKhw9xK4'0HMHQwH? In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef ' '-Harnet M oore 18 The hearing ear. -Pop's ears. 'HE ITTFINEJ ION l STATE COLLEGE.PENNSBI..VFlNlFl A Real New England Inn on Penn State Campus n ideal stopping place for parents of Birmingham School stuf dents. Rates on request. Treadway Service Corp. John D. Lee, Resident Manager 80 Rooms ..... 86 Baths Compliments of F1RsT NATIONAL BANK f Huntingdon, Pa. I am escaped by the skin of my teethfffrom detention 19 The play's the thing. fDrarnatic Club LEADERS IN STYLE AND QUALITY FOR 42 YEARS ' 1 Altoona's Oldest Family Sl'lOC'SfOT6 1492 Ilth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 1 Y r l , , . e ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,Wifi L l if Dairy'Dell r F. Eg F. G.O.CALB1i1T, Manager l Home Baked Foods r and Dye Works Lunches 1 Sandwiches T Y R G N E , P A , Y Dairy Products Orders taken and delivered r 0 TYRONE, PA. Scared out of his seven senses. -Current Events 20 Man delights me DOf.',fHdTTfCt White Compliments of James C. Morgan GENERAL INSURANCE HUNTINGDON, PA. Penn Central Coffee Shop Plate Lunch Tasty Salads Compliments of Dainty Sandwiches Pleasing Desserts BALFOURS A Attleboro, Mass. ALTOONA, PA. The bell 1DV1t6S me To dmner H . . Q- . 21 ,ue 1-mm-.1-:w ' -Y . I-M . .X -..iw z . -V ..l .,.,, ,,,,,.,. , , U., 1-A V :'-' 4... - ...,. ,'...,...., ,,,, Happiness seems made to be shared. efMiss Higgins The Scenic Artist Takes No Curtain Calls Back of the big drop in every theater is the man who provides the proper stage settings. His work and that of his staff is essential to the success of every play. The task of your annual designer may be likened to that of the scenic artist. He furnishes the background on which are portrayed the achieve- ments of the Class of 1933. He accentuates the literary brilliance of the PINE NEEDLE Staff through appropriate art,harmonious design, and taste- ful typography. His work perpetuates the spirit of the Class of 1933. Baker, Jones,Hausauer count it a privilege to have acted as Scenic Artists for the 1933 PINE NEEDLE. We crave no curtain calls. If we have furnished a background of unusual distinction for the outstanding per- formance of the Staff, we are well content. DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF UNUSUAL ANNUALS ACamp!mXcrvir:-ART.HENGRAVING...PR1NT1NG...BINDING B 1' i sg- TIC gf BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. 45 CARROLL sT., BUFFALO, N. Y. L'Never elated while one man's oppress'dg Never dejected while another's blessed. fMiss Willy 22 'WFFYT' .b.AA......,-..14........,.. .-.. a 1-0