State College High School - Maroon and Gray Yearbook (State College, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

2 a 55. 5 5 2 2 ,iq Z4 3 ii as 2 A! E Z as ff 2 E. 54 fi 2 2 5 e Z E 2 5 at . 4 Fi 53 F2- Q. wi 'G Q3 N59 vig 6 F2 '55 5 r. 1 e i E4 54 ii 52 ?f 1 E52 THE MADUUN ,AND GEAR' 1931 STATE CULLEGE I-IIGH SCHDUL STATE CDLLEGE, DENNSYLVANIA C U 744 Mfxnoou AND GRAY Dedication As a symbol of our sincere appre- ciation, we dedicate this book to RUTH V. STROM, who, both as instructor and class adviser in all our class activities, has proved herself our true and loyal friend. Yi Two C Q 716 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 - . . Alma Mater Hail, clear old State High, loyal and true Hail, Alma Mater, we will e'er love you. If we are Victorious, if we lose the fray, For our Alma Mater true, we will sing for you today. Hail dear old State High, State High for aye, Hail, Alma Mater, Maroon and Gray, When we turn our foot-steps, from thine honored shrine, Dear old Alma Mater true, we will honor you through time. Hail, dear old State High, long may you stand, Hail Alma Mater, we'll go hand in hand. We will pledge allegiance, to thy halls of fame, And dear Alma Mater true, we will always love thy name. Three C Q 724: Mfmoon Ann GRAY F oveword As a record of happy days spent in State College High School with the Faculty and our Fellow Stu- dents, we offer This, our Maroon andGray. . . . . . '23 Four FACULTY f U 725 Mxmoou AND GRAY 5 JO HAYS, ED., M. Supervising Principal H istory Harvard University Pennsylvania State College LILLIAN A. MILES, A.B. Girls' Counselor English Goucher College Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College WALTER H. PASSMORE, BA M A Principal K Algebra fenyvania State College 35. g I C U 746 rmnoou nun GRAY 5 SI-IUMAN S. WILLIAMS, A.B. Mathematics Bethany College Pennsylvania State College LAURA A. JONES Commercial Banks Business College Rochester Business Institute Pennsylvania State College Columbia University HOWARD F. HAIR, A.B. Chemistry Pennsylvania State College Seven f Q 744 mmoou AND GRAY 5 P. G. ARMSTRONG Physical Education Pennsylvania State College ELIZABETH C. MORROW, M.A. English Wooster College University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College MARTIN F. MILLER, A.B French Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Eight C 5 724 MARooN AND GRAY 5 MARY ELIZABETH PIPPERT, A.B. Vocal I nstrwction Indiana Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College MILDRED Biology, Science Qberlin College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College FORREST L. CROPP, A.B American History, P. O. D. Clarion Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Nine C U QA.: Mnkoou AND GRAUJE EVANGELINE LE GALLEY, A.B. Latin Ohio Wesleyan University of Michigan Pennsylvania State College RUTH V. STROM, AB., M.A. English Northwestern University H. CLAIR SMITH Instrumental Music Pennsylvania State College Ten f Q 726 Manooufmn GRAY '5 GERALD P. ADAMS Shop General Science Colorado State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College P. x 1 G. F. STGVER, B.S., M.A Civics Q World History Susquehanna Pennsylvania State College Eleven f U 72a rmnoou Ann GRAY ' Thinking back's a thing that grows, On a feller, I suppose- Older that I git, I jack More I gits to thinking back. -Riley. To you this book will recall high school days and high school plays, high school scenes and high school screams, high school pranks and high school cranksg as for me, I shall place this volume along-side the 1930 Maroon and Gray and I know that this book will continue a chain of memories of boys and girls of State College who did things while in high school and are continuing to fight the good fight in 1ife's wider school. Some of us will stay about the place you call your high school Alma Mater-we shall continue to watch you grow-as you grow you will be an inspiration to those of us who remain-as you grow we shall be looking for you to return and hope that you shall find us growing too. Q God-speed to 1931. -Jo Hays. Twelve LJ C32 iw Z f U 74a Mfmoou Ann GRAY 5 ELEANOR BAISOR Nellie ADELE AUNGST Dell League Basketball 3g Library Staff 35 President 43 All-High Play 3g junior Plays 35 Senior Play 43 Feature Editor Piper 45 Literary Club 45 As- sistant Humor Editor Maroon and Gray 4: Debating 4g Winrxer Lincoln Essay 3. Techy and waywartlfl Cheer Leader 4g League Basketball 3, 45 junior Plays 3g Senior Play 4g Literary Club 45 As- sistant Literary Etiitor Maroon and Gray 4. One may smile aml smile and lie LL villain, PEARL l3LOOlVi Her ways are ways of pleasanmess, and all her paths are peace, ETHEL BEAVER A girl liglitflieartcil aml content. Fourteen -- 4 C Q 746 rmnoou AND GRAY 5 RICHARD CANDY Hi-Y 3, 4. Thu wry pink of courtesy. GLADYS CORL Shu Cannot look down tu her lo1'ur.' J WILLIAM CLOSE Bill Track 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 4, Class 1, Z, 3, Football 2, 3, 43 All-High Play 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Declamatory Contest .33 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Business Assistant Maroon and Gray 4. Anil when you stick on CU1l1'CTSllll071,S buns! ELLEN DAVEY Lollen Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Library Staff 1, Z, 3, Treasurer 4g junior Plays 33 Piper Staff 2, 3, Advertising Assistant 43 Business Assistant Maroon and Gray 4. Generally speaking-well, I am generally speak- ing. F i ftecn lx f U 74a Mnnoou nun GRAY JA ll :. EMILY ESPENSHADE Emil Class Secretary 49 Track 19 Class Basketball 19 League 29 Senior Play 49 Literary Club 49 Clubs Editor Maroon and Cvray 49 P. T, A. Medal 29 Exchange Editor Piper 4. Behold her grown more hair. RUTH EVERETT Ruthie Track 39 League Basketball 49 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 3g Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 49 Senior Play 49 Piper Staff Z, 3, Adver- tising Manager 49 Literary Club 3, 49 Adver- tising Manager Maroon ancl Cvray 49 Junior Declamatory Contest 3. And the muscles of his bra-wny arms are strong as iron bands. JGHN ENGLISH Track 39 Student Council 3. l am not in the 'role of common men. EVA ETTERS Kitty League Basketball 39 Clee Club 3, 4g Library Staff 49 Piper Reporter 49 Assistant Clubs Ed- itor Maroon and Cvray 49 Literary Club 49 Debating 4. She is little and small but dear to all. Sixteen C U 724 MARooN AND GRAY 5 WILLIAM EVERHART Bill junior Plays 33 Senior Play 3g joke Editor Piper 4. They think your very grief 'a joke' You re such a funny man. yi RUTH EWING ANNE FAGAN Fan Arlen Vice-President Class lg Class Basketball lg Cvlce Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Plays 3g Senior Play 4. I-lei' voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Cvlee Club 1. Z3 Aceompanist 3, 4g Orchestra I, Z, 3, 49 Senior Play 45 Exchange Editor Piper 4g Literary Club 4, Secretary 3g Latin Club 33 Literary Editor Maroon and Gray 45 Violin Quartet 43 lunior Deelamatory Con- test 3g P. T. A. Ivleclal 2, 45 A. A. Ll. W. lvledal 3. Which not even critics would criticize. WILLIAM FERREE Bill Football 45 Cvlee Club lg All-High Play ig Senior Play 45 Literary Assistant Maroon and Gray 4g Hi-Y 4. I will not let my studies interfere with my edu- cation. Seventeen ,- C U 724 Mnnoon AND GRAY U ELEA NOR FERGUSON ELIZABETH FISHER Butts Cvlee Club I, Z, 3, 49 Junior Plays 3, Piper Staff 3, Associate Editor 43 Literary Club 3, 49 Latin Club 4, President 3, Assistant+Clubs Editor Maroon and Gray 43 P. T. A. Medal 4. Dependable people! Their price is above 'rubiesf' Class Basketball I, Lcaguc 2, 39 Glue Club lg Student Council 1, Z3 All-High Play 3, Latin Club 3, 43 Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic mu. MARY FREEMAN Vice-President Class 35 Class llaskutbaill l, League 2, 33 Tennis Tournament I, 2, Glen Club lg Library Staff 3g Vice-President 43 Senior Play 45 Piper Staff 33 News Editor 45 Literary Club 3, 43 Vice-President of Latin Club 3g Editor Maroon and Cvray 4g Debating Z, 3, 45 Winner junior Declamatory Contest 3g P. T. A. Medal 2, 4. Hur sterling scnsc and imlustry will malcc a way for her. Q WILLIAM FISHER Bill Glce Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 35 Piper 1, 2, 3, 4. You can lead a boy to high school, but you can- not make him think. Eighteen C U 726 Mnnoou Ann GRAY 5 l ELWOOD FRY NTSC -x Takes to Chemistry like a Bolshevist takes to a barber. HELEN GARMAN None but herself can match l1er.', LUCY GARMAN Lou Calm ami deliberate-ifery r.lelibcraru. WILLIAM GARNER Bi Class Basketball 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 49 Junior Plays 3. I make a serious study of pastime. Nineteen if 74a Mfmoon AND GRAY 5 PHILIP GRANT Phil ROBERT GLENN Bo Senior Play 4. This boy is ofthe quiet, unassuming kind. Class President 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Ten- nis Tournament 2, 35 Student Council 45 Or- chestra l, Z, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Piper Staff 35 Circulation Manager 45 Assistant Business Manager Maroon and Gray 45 Hi-Y 45 Win- ner junior Declamatory Contest 3. lf wit were wisilomfbcholzl another Solomon! PAULINE HARTSWICK K'Polly Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Varsity Quartet 45 junior Plays 35 Senior Play 45 Assistant News Editor Piper 4. Be to her virtues very lcindg Bc to her faults a little blind. n l ADA HARPER Past all expressing, Twenty f U 744 mmoou AND GRAY 5 CATHERINE HECHLER 'lKaki Glee Club 4' D A. R Histor Pri e 3' genior , . . V - , - Play 4g Literary Club 35 President 43 Literary Assistant Maroon and Gray 43 Debating 3, 43 P. T. A. Medal 4. Thu parhx of wisdom un' all peace' ROGER HETZEL Rodge Class Treasurer lg Track Z, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 29 Football 3, 45 Band lg All-High Play 3g Senior Play 45 Circulation Manager Maroon and Gray 4g Hi-Y 45 Debating 4. I am not as other men. GRETTA HUMAN Dolly Senior Play 4, Nay, haste not. HELEN HUNTER She came, she worked and graduated. Twenty-one C U 72a MARooN AND GRAY 5 MARY JENNISON 'ilerryu All things come 'rountl to those who will but wait. K HOWARD JOHNSTON 'lSweile Class Secretary 33 Class Basketball 1, 21 Var- sity 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Glee Club lg Student Council 3g junior Plays 3g Literary Club 3g Business lvlzmager Mzxrooti and Gray 43 Hi- Y 3g Secretary 4. A soft answer turneth away wrath. ARVILLA JACKSON Billy A quiet dignity possessed her. RUSSEI. JOHNSON l'Russ Society is no comfort to one not sociable. l l Twenty-two C U 72a Mfmoou Ann GRAY 5 ELIZABETH JUDY Judy League Basketball 4. She is about as shy as a man-eating crocodile. ANNA KERSTETTER Rail 'Silence is the greatest art of corwcrsationf' IZELLA KELLER Zel Who can foretell for what high cause This Darling of the Goals was born. MARGARET KINSLOE Peg Class President Zg League Basketball 25 Class lg Tennis Tournament 1, 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Student Council 13 Library Staff l, 2, 3, 43 Piper Staff 35 Editor 4g Literary Club 3. 4: Assistant Literary Editor Maroon and Gray 4g junior Dcclamatory Contest 35 Debating 3, 4g P. T. A. Medal 2, 43 A. A. U. W. Medal 1, 2. Small need hast thou of words of praise from mc.'l Twentyfthrec C U 74a Mmeoou AND GRAY 5 EVELYN KORMAN Thy hair is no more sunny than thy heart. ADA KOCH She's heautifulg and therefore to he wooedg She is a womang therefore to be won. RUTH LINN League Basketball 35 junior Plays 33 Literary Club 3g Piper' Staff 4. RUTH LONBERGER Loony We should in everything do our best. Track 1, 2, 35 Class Bnsketlmlll l, League 2, Sq Varsity 45 Cvlcc Club I, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff Z, 3, 49 Junior Plays 3gAtl'1letic Editor Maroon and Gray 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Twenty- four f U 71a rmnoou AND GRAY 5 HILDA LONG Tillie What, not a word? RICHARD MARKLE Dick There'5 no art to Hml the mind's construction in the face. l l w CATHERINE LONGEE Kay Class Basketball lg League Z5 Glue Club 2, 3, 43 junior Plays 3. Three people: can keep a secret if two of them are dead. GRETCHEN MARQUARDT Ulce Club 1, 2, 43 Literary Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, Debating 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Var- sity Quartet 45 junior Plays 35 Library Staff 4. And tho' vanquished, she can argue still, Twenty-five C Q 726 Mfmoou Ann GRAY Q HENRIETTA MQDOWELL Penny Cvlec Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN MILLER Shorty, I know a maiden fair to see. Junior Plays 3g Senior Play 4g Basketball Man- ager 4. Her eyes were large antl full of light. HARRY MUSSER Mack JOE NOLL Nigga All-High Play 33 junior Plays 3. I loved them allg I couloln't help it. Class President 34 Vice-President 49 Treasurer Zg Track 2, 3, 49 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis Tournament 3g Football 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3g Orchestra Zg Bancl 1, 2g Assistant Literary Editor Maroon and Cray 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g junior Declamatory Contest 3. And in manhood as in youth Be her fearless, be her peerless C olor-Bearer! Twenty-six 'fi-41 1 C U 744: MAROON AND GRAY 5 VIRGINIA PARK Ginny League Basketball Z3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Plays 33 Senior Play 4. To be wild or mild? LLOYD PARSONS Basketball Manager 3, 43 Assistant 23 Student Council 1, Z, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Class Basketball 3. The faculty liked me so well they asked me to stick around another year. ELWOOD PARSONS Woody Class Basketball lg Varsity 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4. The wind blowetlt, but no one listenetlif' LENA PETTINGILL Lee Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Maiden, with the meek brown eyes. Twenty-seven C Q 724 rmnoon AND GRAY JA WILLIAM PORTER Bill Track 2, 33 Manager 43 Football 3, 43 Orches- tra I, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 43 Hi- Y 3, 4. '4When joy and duty clash Let tluty go to smash! MILDRED RIIPP 'lTubby Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball I, League 2, 3, 43 Varsity Z, 3, 43 Captain 43 Tennis Tournament I, Z, 33 Class Champion 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Varsity Qtizir- ret 4. Anil that smile like sunshine. JACK PLATT A youth there was of quiet ways ELIZABETH PROBST B1 Q League Basketball 3, 43 Varsity 43 All High Play 33 Senior Play 4. Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax Twenty-eight C U 71g Manoou AND GRAY 5 JOSEPHINE SHAW Jo Glee Club 1, 2. Ulf it is at crimu to low, Tliun I am guilty. ROBERT STODDART Sandy Bob Class President Ig Class Basketball lg Varsity Z, 33 Captain 4g Student Council 1, 2g Vice- President 3g President 43 Associate Editor Maroon and Gray 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Take my advice, tlon't bother your Cranium. rv HAROLD SMITH Smitty Class Basketball I, Z, 3g Varsity 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Tennis Tournament 3g Student Coun- cil 4g Assistant Circulation Manager Maroon and Gray 4g Hi-Y 4. A gentle lioy, with soft ami silken locks. GRACE STOVER Cool, calm, collectedf' Twenty-nine 6140 C Q 74a MAROON AND GRAY 5 ANNA STRONG Class Treasurer 43 League Basketball 3g Glee Club 45 Student Council 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Play 4g junior Plays 33 Treasurer Liter- ary Club 43 Humor Editor Maroon and Gray 4. Her stature tall ffl haze a tlumpy woman. MINNIE SUNDAY Cvlee Club Zg Assistant Art Editor Maroon and Gray 4. 'iAnd now what do we see? AQ MARTHE STRAND Martie SX Well I must say ..... youhve begun well. Qi XJ iiAnnnu HELEN SUNDAY Sunday My heart hath its love, 9 Thirty F C U 74a MARooN AND GRAY ig .,,,J MARY THOMPSON Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Thou little, youthful maiden. GLADYS VAN ZANT Mika Dorff hurryg hastu is to hc ubhurrcilf S f RICHARD THOMPSON Dick To mourn a mischief that is past and gone, Is the next Jay to draw new mischief on. MORDECAI VAN ZANT Mordie As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Thirty-one C U 72a Mfmoou Ann GRAY 5 ELEANOR WASSON Library Staff 43 Literary Club 3, 43 Debating 4. Conduct is the mouthpiece of character. OLIVE WALKER Senior Play 4. Doesn't have very much to say. EARLE WILDE MARGARET WITMER Peg Band Z, 3, 45 junior Plays 35 Latin Club 3. Parienceg accomplish thy labor, accomplish thy -work of affection! There is great ahility in knowing how to conceal cme's ahilityf' Thirty-two C Q 744 r-mnoou AND GRAY 5 JEAN WOODRUFF Class Secretary lg Class Basketball lg Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Li- brary Staff 1, Z, 3g Secretary 4g junior Plays 33 Senior Play 4g Literary Club 35 Secretary 45 Art Editor Maroon and Gray 4. All our swains adore har. 'W 7, JULIA WRIGLEY Juke Track 3g League Basketball 3, 4g Latin Club 4. Modesty seldom vesicles in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues. Thirty-three C Q 744 Mfmoou Ann GRAY Class History With graduation at hand, we look back over the accomplishments of our class-the class of thirty-one. Entering high school in 1927, we elected as our Freshmen class officers: Robert Stod- dart, President, Ruth Ewing, Vice-President, Jean Woodruff, Secretary, and Roger Hetzel, Treasurer. Concerning activities, we spent most of our time looking and listening, but our boys' basketball team showed up brilliantly in the inter-class tournament by coming in second. Margaret Kinsloe received the A. A. U. W. scholarship medal. As Sophomores, our officers were: Margaret Kinsloe, President, Jack Fletcher, Vice President, Josephine Shaw, Secretary, and Joe Noll, Treasurer. This year our boys basket- ball team succeeded in winning the class championship and defeating the faculty. We en- tertained the high school with a Soph. Hop in February. The A. A. U. W. award was received by Margaret Kinsloe. P. T. A. medals were won by Emily Espenshade, Anne Fagan, Margaret Kinsloe and Mary Freeman. Starting a busy year, we, as Juniors, elected: Joe Noll, Class President, Mary Freeman, Vice-President, Howard Johnston, Secretary, and Louise Kuhn, Treasurer. Our basket- ball team again came in first and defeated the Faculty. The Lincoln Essay Contest was won by Adele Aungst. Mary Freeman and Anne Fagan received honorable mention. In April we entertained the Seniors at our Junior Prom. We also staged three very successful one-act plays, Suppressed Desires , Gas, Air, and Earl , and UQ . In the All-High play, Green Stockings , our class was represented in the cast by William Close, Betty Fisher, Roger Hetzel, Harry Musser and Elizabeth Probst. The Junior Declamatory Contest was won by Mary Freeman for the girls ancl Philip Grant for the boys. Honorable mention went to Anne Fagan and William Close. The participants were: Ruth Everett, Anne Fagan, Mary Freeman, Margaret Kinsloe, William Close, Philip Grant, Howard Johnston and Joe Noll. This year we were well represented in all activities including the varsity teams, and Joe Noll was the captain of the track team. The A. A. U. W. award was won by Anne Fagan and Catherine Hechler received the D. A. R. American History Prize. The record of our Senior year is told within these pages, with Phillip Grant as President, Joe Noll as Vice-President, Anna Strong as Treasurer, and Emily Espenshade as Secretary. Looking back, we are proud of the accomplishments of our class-the class of thirty- one. ....p.. q' .q.... Thirty-four C U 715 rmnoou Ann GRAY 5 Class Will , We, the High School Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one of the Borough of State College, County of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind with a fine memory and understanding, realizing that we must go out into the world, which can go on no longer without our services, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time hereto- fore made. ' To the juniors, we give the following for their care and keeping, knowing that they will be greatly benefitted thereby: Item I Our high ideals of living. Item II Our dignifed manner. Item III Our ability as leaders. Item IV Our great success in self-discipline. Item V Our high scholastic standing. Item VI Our many Senior Privileges. Item VII The esteem of the town people. We give and bequeath to our sister class, the Sophomores, our places in the hearts and thoughts of our principal and teachers who will love them even as they have loved us. They will show them all the same tender kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon us. To the Freshman Class, any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters, chapel seats, or any likely or unlikely places. We do give and bequeath to the entire student body: The right to stand at all class room windows at all times. Full and unlimited right of playing hooky and the art of getting away with it in any and all subjects. We also do give and bequeath: To William Dye, Philip Cvrant's musical ability. To Alice Jane Parkinson, Hilda I.ong's quiet disposition. To Ellen Gilliland and Laurence Snyder, a friendship CD like that of Ellen Davey and joseph Noll. To Reynold Ammerman, Harold Smith's good behavior. To Miriam Judy, Anne Fagan's brilliance. ' Thirty-five C U 74.5 MARooN AND GRAY 5 Class Will To Virginia McDowell, Evelyn Korman's slenderness and gracefulness. To jane Holmes, Elizabeth Probst's unquenchable enthusiasm and optimism. To Annis Underwood, Mary Jennison's sweet disposition. To Averial Tower, Margaret Kinsloe's unflagging industry. To Althea Butt, Marthe Strand's ability as a pianist. C Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here. Q 4 To Roy Fogleman, William Close's physique. To Florence Franks, Ruth Linn's secrets of success in typing. To Kenneth Turner, William Ferree's sunny disposition. To Alice Tomlinson, Catherine Hechler's soft voice and ability to speak only when spoken to. a To Robert Baker, jack Platt's sweet voice. To Betty Brenneman, jean Woodruff's ability to act. To Mary Louise Frear, Mildred Rupp's ability as a basketball player. And we do hereby constitute and appoint Principal W. H. Passmore sole executor of our last will and testament, In witness, whereof, we, the Class of 1931, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of Parchment, set our hand and seal this fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. l Thirty-six C U 746 Mfmoou Ann GRAY 5 A. D. 1950 The officer whose plane had been not more than three miles behind ours across the last four states was overtaking us. Peg turned to me and, as she deftly guided her new 1950 Garner Si-Le Plane to the roof of a large building conspicuously labeled Dick Thompson Tack Works, said, Guess we're caught, Anne, and we were doing 500. Here comes the cop-do you feel like flirting? The police plane landed noiselessly beside Adele fPeg had named her plane in honor of our old classmate who had just been found in a critical condition among the books in Frances Wil1iard's tomb, where she had been lost for the last eleven years. We were now on our way to see her recuperating at the Homan-Close Hospital and get some first-hand information about the Ferguson-Aungst Archaeological Expedition. But now we feared we might be a few minutes late for the visiting hours, as the penalty for air speeding is often severe.j Looking innocently across at the pilot we found him gazing at us with a puzzled frown which gradually changed to a grin of recognition. Dick Markle! Of all people! Needless to say we were not arrested, but we were later in reaching the hospital than if we had been, for we could not refrain from talking with Dick concerning the whereabouts of some of the old crowd. He was surprized to learn that Ellen, after her long engagement with Joe Cnow general manager of the bristle department of Parsons Bros. toothbrush factoryj had eloped with Mordecai Vanzant, who is mattress tester for the Fisher Bed Co. fBetty and Billy. In turn he surprised us with the news that little Marthe Grant, age 8, fdaughter of Marthe Strand Grant, the great piano player, and Phil Grant, the piano tunerj is to appear as the infant star in the Wilde Follies of 1951. She is to be supported in the chorus by some very experienced dancers, among them: Ada Koch, Izella Keller, Ada Harper, Arvilla lack- son, Margaret Witmer, Olive Walker, Julia Wrigley, Helen Hunter, Evelyn Korman and Hilda Long. And say, did you know that Howard has gone back to Ruth? Yeh, replied Dick, but what are they going to live on, after his alimony checks go to Nellie and Polly? Couldn't tell you, but isn't it a shame about the burning of the Hetzel Millinery es' tablishment? I guess Bill Ferree had all his millions tied up in it, too. That puts Mary Thompson, and Anna Kerstetter out of jobs-oh, and I guess Minnie Sunday was the head designer, wasn't she? lt sure did make a fortune for Mary lennison when she won the Pett- ingill bravery award on account of her saving the lives of Ethel Beaver, lo Shaw, Lucy Gar- man and Gladys Corl who were working as hat-stretchers in the basement of the building. lt was a shame. There was a pause and then- What ever became of Emily? I asked. She's over in Hawaii teaching the Hula to the natives. Tubby Rupp and Gladys Van- Zant are among the assistants at her school. Some of the recent graduates are Eleanor Was- son Platt, Pearl Bloom English and Helen Sunday Fry. . Thirty-seven C U 746 rmnoou Ann GRAY 5 A. D. 1950---Continued By this time it was getting late and saying goodbye to Dick, we hurried to a lunch counter on the north corner of the building where we tried for the first time one of the much advertised drinks of the season-an ice cold Judy punch, and on the recommenda- tion of Helen Garman, who to our surprise and pleasure was the proprietrix of this aero- nautical lunch counter, we also had some Linn-berger sandwiches. Then we hurried on to the hospital and found we were too late for the visiting hour, so we decided to attend to some shopping. Leaving our plane on the hospital, we called a taxi. It was one of the Woodruff Women's Cab Company and we were astonished to find that Ruth Ewing was our driver. We immediately began pumping her for what she could tell usg we were in the mood for more news. ii Do you know what became of Bob Stoddart? Oh, yes, she smiled, Didn't you know? I-Ie's the headmaster at Bellefonte Academy now. Bill Porter taught chemistry there until he made a lot of money out of his discovery of that new reducing agent. Bill Everhart and Russel Johnson are there, too. Russ teaches General Science and Bill, Mechanics. We sped on along the avenue until she slowed the cab before an attractive looking Beauty Parlor bearing the Sign: The Beauty of Old Age Can Be Acquired by Anyone. I suppose you both remember Harold Smith-He's my hair-dresser, now. Eva Etters is a manicurest and Catherine Longee is a facial expert. Would you like to stop and see them. Sure, I agreed, We don't really need to shop, we were just going to kill time. I.et's go in. g Peg was just stepping out, when the automatic newspaper vender stuck its long arm into the car and we could not choose but buy. The headlines caught our attention, and we settled back to have a closer look at such exciting HCWS-CELEBRITES ADDRESS WORLD CONGRESS, f'State College Day Observed. And then it told about a day's program com- posed of a lecture by the great naturalist, Catherine I-Iechler, demonstrations by Ruth Lon- berger and Helen Miller, the laughress and sneezeress, interesting and instructive discussions led by Richard Candy, the confectioner, and Harry Musser, the lion tamer, a group of songs by the popular, Gretchen Marquardt Caccompanied by Anna Strongj, and a display of the very latest fashions in hairpins by Robert Glenn and in clothes pins and shoe-strings by the Misses Probst, McDowell, Park and Stover. Take me back to the hospital, gasped Peg when she had read it all. I couldn't stand seeing anyone else from home-So much news all in one day makes me feel about like I did when I had to prophecy, way back in '31, what was going to happen to our class. But these certainly weren't the things I guessed! Ruth laughed. Yes, and that isn't all-Mary Freeman is the Editor of that paper you just read! And there we are! Thirty-eight 766 ,JUNJGRS 4' 746 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 Forty f rf I f U 746: MARooN AND BGRAY gg Juniors Top ROW-RICHARD WOLFE, WILLIAM HUDNALL, WOODROW MYER, PAUL FLOOD, RICH- ARD FYE, FINLEY KESSINGER, RICHARD HOY, Ross LOWDER, FRANKLIN MILLER, LAWRENCE SNYDER, KENNETH BOHN, ORRIS HERMAN, RALPH WEAVER, ELWOOD STROUSE, JACK LIGHT, CLARENCE COX, JAMES REED. Second Row from TOP-WILLIAM CORL, ROBERT CORL, DANIEL POORMAN, EARL CORL, ALBERT FOSTER, GORDON DUNCAN, CARL HASEK, FRED WI-IITEHILL, KENNETH TURNER, KER- MIT HURWITZ, BRINTON SMITH, GLENN STROUSE, WILLIAM HOY, WEHNDEL SHOFF. Third Row from TOD-ROBERT BURRAGE, CARL BECHDEL, LAWRENCE MADISON, SARA- BELLE REESE, LOIS LOWE, HAZEL MCCORMICK, MARY DREIBELBIS, FLORENCE BOWERSOX, MARY KERN, ANNA MARY CORL, DEBORAH FISI-IBURN, MARY STROUSE, BETTY LINN, THELMA KLINE. Third Row from BOIIOM-ANNA CORL, MADELINE SHUEY, HILDA SAUERS, KATHRYN BLOOM, MARY COLPETZER, JEAN ABRAMSON, SUSAN HOUSER, VIOLA STRUBLE, GLADYS GILI., VIRGINIA MCDOWELL, SARAH DUSHAM, LOIS SCHRECK, ALICE TOMLINSON. Second Row from Bottom-FRANCIS NISSLEY, ALICE JANE PARKINSON, T1-IELMA EBERT, BETTY BRENNEMAN, NELLIE STEPHENS, RUTH GLENN, EDNA TAYLOR, EMMA GARMAN, HAELEN BARNER, DORTI-IY BRUNER, MABEL MUSSER, CAROLINE MYER. . Bottom Row-MISS STROM, VANCE PACKARD, JAMES FORTNEY, WESLEY MOHNKERN, BETTY SPRINOER, REX GREEN, GREGG THOMPSON, IRENE BROOKS, MARJORIE SAUCERMAN, SARAH WASSON, FLORENCE FRANKS, MR. CROPP, MR. MILLER. QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE f 1 5 E ' L A 5 :I IIIIIIIIIIE Forty-one fr J f Q 714 Mfmoou Ann GRAY U Junior Class Wesley Molmkern .... .... P resident Betty Springer .... .... V ice-President Gregg Thompson. . . .... Secretary Rex Green ....................,............. Treasurer The football letter winners this year were James Fortney, Vance Packard, Rex Green, Albert Foster and Orris Herman, and those receiving letters for varsity basketball were James Fortney and Orris Herman. The Junior Class team won second place in the basketball tournament. The Junior Issues of the The Piper were under the direction of Virginia McDowell and Sarah Dusham for the first issue, and Betty Brenneman and Carl Bechdel for the second issue. ' The Juniors 'were represented on the debating team by Wesley Mohnkern. The faculty elections ,for the Junior Declamatory Contest were Kathryn Bloom, Betty Brenneman, Betty' Springer and Nellie Stephens for the girls and Gorden Duncan, Rex Green, Gregg Thompson and WesleygMohn,kern for the boys. The Lincoln Essay Contest was won by Betty Brenneman and honorable mention was given to Lois Lowe and Wesley Mohnkern. The Junior Promenade, with Miss Morrow as faculty adviser, was held on April ll. The chairmen of the committees were: Kathryn Bloom, Invitations, Betty Brenneman, Orchestra, Gorden Duncan, Refreshments, Rex Green, Finances, Nellie Stephens, Enter- tainment. R Three onefact plays were presented by the Juniors in May. They were entitled The Trysting Place , The Ghost Story , and The Rehearsal , and were coached by Miss Morrow. Our Student Council representatives for the first semester were Kathryn Bloom, Betty Springer and Wesley Mohnkern. Those for the second semester were Kathryn Bloom, Wesley Mohnkern and Kenneth Turner. ' I ....Q- lg -af... Forty-two f Q., fc QSOPHOMORES LJ , , ' rf , I' .A .A f J . xg C Q 714 rmnoou AND GRAY Q F F X , SX x A XJ me 2 all Hp .N xx fk , ' . f-f -44, x,-5 rl fi, ,Z 2 x ' jpg! 1 Forty-four ,gYW I n C U 72a rfmnoou AND GRAY '5 A Sophomores Top ROW'ROBERT FRANKS, CARL KELLER, RALPH REISH, PAUL WRIGLEY, JOE DENNIS, GRRIS POORMAN, JOHN ZONG, ROY FOGLEMAN, WILLIAM WELSH, STANLEY MYERS, GEORGE HOMAN, GUY KORMAN, ROBERT TRESSLER, WALTER DILLON, FLOYD GIFFORD, WILLIAM BREON. Second Row from TOP--ERNEST HESS, RALPH KOON, RICHARD EISENMAN, PAUL BENNER, WILLIAM HOUGH, MABLE JEAN MARTIN, CHARLOTTE KOCH, FREDA KLINE, ELEANOR STOVER, JOSEPHINE PLATT, ALICE NIXON, MARION MARTIN, GENE ZEIGLER, MARY WEST, FRANK WHIT- MORE, JACK WHITE. , . Third Row from TOP-ROGER BROOME, KENNETH WALKER, WRAY HOMAN, ,WOODROW HOSTERMAN, MICHAEL ZORELLA, JAMES BIABCOCK, ANNA EYRE, JANE HOLMES,. FRANCES GOSS, ADELAIDE GREENE, MARY LOUISE FREAR, ELLEN GILLILAND,vALTHEA BUTT, EMMA- JANE FOSTER, JOYCE HERMAN, MARGARET MITCH. Third Row from Bottom-EDWARD MARTZ, CHARLES BENN, CHARLES BELL, CLYDE UNDER- WOOD, DORTHY FLOWERS, HELEN GROSS, MARGARET MANNING, MARTHA STRONG, ELEANOR STEWART, MARION JUDY, BERNICE FLEMING, VIOLET JOHNSON, MARY DEITRICH, MARY THOMP- SON, MARY KELLY, BETTY RESIDES, BETTY MCFARLAND. Second Row from Bottom-REYNOLD AMMERMAN, ROBERT NISSLEY, DORTHY MEYERS, VIOLET NEIDIGH, MARY REED, MARY WEAVER, BEATRICE MCFADDEN, MAY DUNAWAY, GLADYS ALBRIGHT, SARA WATERBURY, ALICE PORTER, ANNA MARY MUSSER, GRACE CARVER, ALICE FISHBURN, RUTH WEAVER, DEBORAH MUSSER, MARY HARVEY. Bottoml Row-MR. WILLIAMS, HAROLD HOMAN, AMOS FOGLEMAN, DAVID COWELL, JOHN FERGUSON, LEAR WETTERAU, ROY BRESSLER, ELWOOD EVEY, TRESA SMITH, MAY GATES, SARAH BENN, LOUISE WALTZ, HELEN WILKINSON, AVERIAL TOWERS, MISS MORROW. R EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE if YE : : E E Ek A5 Q mllllllllllllllm Forty-flue C Q 724 Mfmoou Ann GRAY 5 Sophomore Class History President ....... ...... .,.............. F 'r ank Whitmore Vice-President ..... ..... M ary Louise Frear Secretary .... . ..... Marion Martin Treasurer ................................ Alice Nixon This year the class of '33 continued its interest and success in all High School activities. We had three football lettermen, Zong, Martz and Kuhn. Zong was elected captain for next year, In soccer Eisenman, Captain Hosterman, Bell and Underwood received letters. Eisenman got his letter in varsity basketball. ln May we gave the fourth annual Sophomore Hop. With an unusually successful record in their first two years the Sophomores hope to achieve many other honors during their remaining years in High School. 2. , g ift,-3 4' ,gr Forty-six gmf, ,FRESHMEN .11 ,ff -f-fi iz: C U yie rmnoou Ann GRAY 5 N , ,QQ Forty-eight ? C Q 714 rmnoou Ann c-:RAY 5 Freshmen Top ROW-THOMAS MOORE, HOWARD PARSONS, RALPH BROOKS, WILLIAM DYE, DANIEL MERRIT, TRACY KOON, MELVIN HOUTZ, JACK CRISSMAN, JERRY SUYDAM, DONALD MEYERS, EDWARD NOLL, HAROLD COBLE, ROYER BURGAM. Second Row from TOP-RICHARD WILDE, HARRY PARKINSON, PAUL REAM, JOHN MONG, MILES BLOOM, WAYNE SHOWERS, ROBERT HERMAN, WAYNE LEITZELL, WILLIAM OSMAN, GEORGE DAVEY, KEITH MARKS, RODNEY WEILAND, FRANKLIN FINNEGAN. Third Row from T017-RICHARD FORBES, RUSSEL HOY, ROBERT BLASINGAME, GERALD CROYLE, NANCY WEST, HENRIETTA NICHOLS, MARGARET HOY, ARLENE MUSSER, IRENE MUSSER, RUTH FLOOD, MARY MEYERS, ALICE CORL, GERALDINE SAXON, ADELINE JOHNSON. Third Row from Bottom-BEULAH BROOKS, BEULAH CHILCOTE, WINIFRED TRESSLER, SARAH HESS, MARY KERSTETTER, ALBERTA WOLFE, PAULINE LOWE, BETTY CRANDELL, MARTHA OVER- HOLTS, DOROTHEA EBERT, CHARLOTTE REISH, ANNA KELLERMAN, MARY HOMAN, PAULINE KELLERMAN, DELTA BARKER, MARGARET FREEMAN. A Second Row from BOCEOM-DAVID MCFARLAND, LEWIS FLOWERS, HERBERT SNYDER, JAMES HOUTZ, MCLEAN BABCOCK, JOHN GRAY, MARY KURIC, MAXINE ENGLISH, LVLARGARET EVER- HART, ROBERT JACKSON, JAMES WASSON, LOIS HOCKMAN, HAZIL WHITEHILL, EVA MCCULLEN. First ROWTDOROTHY PEARCE, JANE MCCORMICK, JEAN TORRENCE, HARRIET HETZEL, RUTH COLLINS, INA RUDY, ANNIS UNDERWOOD, GRACE KELLER, EVELYN LUCAS, KAZTHRYN WALKER, RUTH BECK, FRANCIS FRANTINO, RUTH REESE. , glllllllllllllllg E 7 F E E R A5 - Illlillllllfi Forty-nine C U 744 rmnoou Ann GRAY 5 History of the Class of 1934 Richard Forbes ...... . . ,President Henrietta Nichols ..... .... V ice-President Annis Underwood .... .... S ecretary William Dye .... ...........,................ T reasurer We entered the High School last fall with high hopes and great ambitions. Although it took us a little time to get acquainted with the customs of the place, we now think it is a good place to be. Cut class did its part in athletics as well as could be expected. We had candidates out for every sport. Several Freshmen made the soccer team and received their letters. They are: Parsons, Forbes, and Parkinson. In basketball, Parsons got his numerals, the only Freshman to get them. We did not do so well in class basketball but we did beat the Sophs! 4 Several Freshmen are on the Piper staff. Others took part in the operetta given by Miss Pippert. . r o- On the whole we think it has been a rather successful year and when next fall comes around we will be ready to start right in and make it an even better year. ON 70 X7 Q Pas , .- fi l QSEWQZ31 va:-1,14-'5 o'Zf79 X fneqsgigaagnf f bT:L:'v:J'3,?' A J g, , l I 1 E 'Q if I f Fifty QAcT1v1T1Eg C LJ' 7 A 6 MA R con A No Ga . AY ui dui' fm 2.2 of S Il-I zn wc. :H E. ,fm -'U 41, z Qi DFL' Im LE i 45- 553 ffm 32 rn.. I-Ll Ez E ffl? Ill E2 of me :Em I-Ll 5:5 E50 BH 2 rim 'no Q- fglz 39 -cgi f, 4: 21:94 9:35 S03 l,-1 if U gn Z 'V E QQ: E O u.f'd P3222 62325 L25 ings C2 3 Q-Cm HS '-leg 3053 ,,o. SP6 :ESV s-Q0 8.82 -63.1-.O DUJN ii QO -'QQ F. 'frytwo C U yie Mfmoou Ann GRAY JA 454 ,I ' 4-l.'n flag ff ' 4 0 CJ Out-weighed but not out-played State College High Finished a successful season. Lack of weight alone could not keep Coach Armstrong's boys from fighting with the Old State High Spirit. DuBois 12 S. C. H. S. O Philipsburg . 26 S. C. H. S. 6 Cooper Twp. 18 S. C. H. S. O Holliclaysburg 32 S. C. H. S. O Williamsburg O S. C. H. S. 25 Portage 7 S. C. H. S. 6 Mount Union 6 S. C. H. S. 25 Bellefonte O S. C. H. S. 12 Tyrone 58 S. C. H. S. O Lewistown 12 S. C. H. S. 6 wk .WfC5 X9 : F i fry-three C U 726 rmnoon AND GFPAY 5 Left to RighE7FORTNEY, WOLFE, SMITH, STODDART QCaptainj, JOHNSTON, STAFF, CLOSE SARSON, E. PARSONS. CAPTAIN STODDART MANAGER PARSONS F i fry- four f U 724 Mfmoqn Ann GRAY 'g O Basketball From a small group of practically inexperienced players Coach Armstrong s dribblers completed a series of difficult games with much success. This was State High s second year in the Mountain League and in spite of lack of material placed fourth in the league Wellsboro 9 S. C Petersburg 8 S. C Millhiem 7 S. C Huntington 14 S. C Bellefonte 17 S. C Mt. Union 29 S. C Tyrone 20 S. C Huntington Z7 S. C Lewistown 41 S. C Bellefonte 19 S. C Philipsburg ll S. C 1-Iollidaysburg Z6 S. C Philipsburg 18 S. C Millhiem 23 S. C Tyrone 26 S. C Hollidaysburg 18 S. C Altoona 40 S. C Lewistown Z7 S. C Mt. Union Z1 S. C Fifty-five C U 746 Mfmoou Ann GRAUJAE Girls' Basketball Standing, Left to Right-Springer CAsst. Managerj, 'klvliller Clvlanagerj, 'Musser, Diet- rich, 'Ziegler, Frear, Coach Morrow. Sittinge 'Platt, , Foster, i Nixon, i Rupp QCaptainj, 'Probst, i'gErb, a Lonberger. aklnclicates letter winners. The varsity team played four games. The scores are as follows: l-lollidaysburg ...... Z State College ..,... 34 Altoona ......,.... Z8 State College ...... 20 l-lolliclaysburg ...... 5 State College ....., 30 Altoona .........,. 42 State College ....., 12 After the varsity games were completed, league games were playecl, the members of the varsity acting as captains. Gladys Erb's team won the championship. Each active member of her team will receive their class numerals. Fifty-six C U 744 Mnnoou AND GRAY 'J i , ,V ,,,.,m, Soccer Top Row, Left to Right-MR. SERFF, STEEL, DENNIS, WHITMORE, SCOTT, MOORE, MOT1-if ERSBAUGH, MARRLE, MR. MORNING. Second Row-B. MOORE, BELL, PARSONS, UNDERWOOD, EISENMAN, HOSTERMAN, FORBES, SHIRK, SCHILLING, GARNER, THOMAS. First ROW-OSMAN, GATES, BLANCHET, MITCHELL, PARKINSON. The second year of S. C. H. S. soccer, played by boys from the Junior High and the Freshmen class, was completed with apparent success. Spring Mills, Milheim, Port Matilda, Boalsburg, Center Hall and Rhebersburg, whose teams were composed of members ofFthe upper classes, gave the State High boys some real competition. ' 1 . L ...Q-Qllw-Q... F iffy-seven - , ,- C U 746 rmnoou AQD GRAY U I r il I - l l 5 Student Council Top Row, Left to Right-BLOOM, KELLY, MCCORMICK, A. UNDERWOOD, SPRINC-ER. Middle Row-C. UNDERWOOD, SMITH, TURNER, BREON, FORBES. First Row+l.OwE, MOHNKERN, STODDART, BUTT, GRANT, STRONG. The very commendable work of the Student Council this year included the sponsoring of A. A. tickets which were very successful, an all-high party, the securing of much needed curtains for the stage, and getting Paul Siple and various other lecturers to speak at our wchool. It has been of very great and valuable service to the whole school. The officers were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER R. Stoddart A. Strong ...............r President W. Molmkern W. Mohnlcern. . . .... Vice-President M. Martin R. Forbes. . . .,.. Sec't.-Treasurer Fifty-eight C U 744 MARooN AND GRAY JA H' Y Top Row, Left to Right-MADISON, GREEN, PACKARD, MUSSER, SMITH, PORTER. First ROw'WOLFE, DUNCAN, CLOSE, NQLL, STODDART, FERREE, JOHNSTON. The Hi-Y was reorganized last year by six members of the class of 1930 and it is now flourishing greatly. MoTro: To create maintain and extend throughout the community and high school, standards of Christian character and living. , President ....... .,... I oe Noll Vice-President ..... . . .Roger Hetzel Secretary ....... . . .Howard Johnston Treasurer .... ..... R ex Green Fifty-nine ' 4 C U 724 MARooN AND GRAY 5 Debating Top Row-MR. CRoPP, HECHLER, FREEMAN, KINSLOE, MR. STOVER. First Row-AUNGST, HETZEL, MARQUARDT, MoHNKERN, PACKARD. The subject for this year's debate was: Resolved, That Qld Age Pension Legislation be Enacted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Those supporting the aflirmative side were Adele Aungst, Eva Etters, Mary Freeman, George Robison, Dick Hostetter and Catherine I-lechler. Those on the negative side were Roger Hetzel, Margaret Kinsloe, Gretchen Marquardt and Wesley Mohnkern. Each team held a preliminary debate with Huntingdon. Cther debates were held with Bellefonte and Philipsburg. ....p-illIj -q.... Sixty N f U 726 rmnoou Ann GRAY 5 0636 Z 15:-22 af? About five years ago the State College Parent-Teachers' Association gave a cup to be awarded to the High School, out of four entrants, winning the most debates for four consecutive years. The first year State College won and the second year Bellefonte won the larger number of debates. The third year there was a tie between State College and Bellefonte and the fourth year Bellefonte won the highest number of debates. This made Bellefonte the receiver of the cup. The other two participants were Tyrone and Philipsburg. Instead of debating for a cup now the school debates are conducted by the state For- ensic League. County winners debate county winners and a state champion debating team is decided. State College High School has several members in the National Forensic Association. A total of thirtyfone debating points is necessary to join this association. The members of the Association from State College High School are: Robert Tschan, Mary McFarland, and Charles Myers. CWQGWQJ Sixty-one C U 744 rmnoou Ann GRAYS JA Senior Class Play MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH justin Rawson ........ ............................ ..... R o get Hetzel Miss Abigail Rawson .... ..... A nna Strong Geoffrey Rawson .... ..... W illiam Close Anthony Rawson ..... .... G eorge Robison Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh .,.. ..... I ean Wbodmff Violet de Salle ..,..... ......... R uth Everett Mrs. de Salle ...,.... ...... P auline Hartswick Mrs. Leavitt ..... .... G retchen Marquardt Mr. Leavitt ..... ...... W illiam Garner Peter Swallow ..... ..... W illiam Ferree Nina ........... .... E lizabeth Probst Kitson ................................................................ Rhett Harris This year a Senior Play was given for the first time, the junior Play custom having been abolished two years ago. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, a three-act farce, was presented, under the direction of Miss Morrow, the evenings of December the nineteenth and twentieth. Sixty-two C 5 741: Mfmoou AND GRAY 5- Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh The scene of the play is laid on Long Island where the Rawsons live, an interesting but rather old family who still keep their aristocratic feelings, Masquerading as English ladies, the de Salles are imposters under the dominance of the elder daughter, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, the wife of an English bishop. The de Salles go to Long Island to marry Violet, the younger girl to Anthony Rawson who, although on the surface is a model son, has a dark past. When Violet discloses the fact that their name is not de Salle, but Sales, and that their father was a patent medicine inventor, the engage- ment is brolcen. Geoffrey Rawson, who is considered eccentric by his family, then an- nounces, after the de Salles have been told to leave the Rawson's estate, that he and Violet are to be married. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh approves of their marriage and Miss Abigail Hnally gives them cold and reluctant blessings. Sixty-three C U 72a Mnnoou AND GRAY 54 1 SA W senior High oiee Club Top Row, Left to Right-FERGUSON, HECHLER, FREAR, GILLILAND, GREENE, LONGEE, Mc- DOWELL, FRANKS, ETTERS, FLOWERS. Third ROw1PLATT, MCFARLAND, MARTIN, WOODRUFF, KINSLOE, DAVEY, EVERETT, EWING, BRUNER, SPRINGER. 9 Second ROW-STROUSE, FISHBURN, DIETRICK, CARVER, HERMAN, MCFADDEN, JONES, MEYERS, RUPP. First ROW1SCHRECK, MYER, BARTLETT, PARKS, FAGAN, HARTSWICK, Smm-r, WEAVER, WATERBURY, Miss PIPPERT. .Cy,,fs.. The Senior High Crlee Club was organized under the direction of Miss Pippert. Anne Fagan is the accompanist. The Glee Club is made up of forty girls from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes. This is the first year the girls have had uniforms. The uni- forms were purchased with the money which came from the operetta given by the Junior High Crlee Club last year. The Glee Club entered the Forensic Contest this year but failed to receive a place. They sang during the year for the Assembly and for various other school programs. Sixty-four f U 716 Mnnoon Ann GRAY '5 The Jr. High Glee Club Top Row, Left to Right-LEITZELL, MARKLE, MCCORMICK, MADISON, BURRAGE, TORR- ANCE, LOWE, BARKER, KELLERMAN, PORTER, CRABTREE, GARIS, UNDERWOOD. Middle Row-HOY, ANDERSON, PIERCE, SWOPE, DAVEY, DYE, SWARTZ, KISTLER, WOLFE, DOTY, BECHDEL, HEATER, MOORE. First Row-Miss PIPPERT, OLEWINE, BRODEHCK, ELDER, LINSENBIEGLER, NIXON, M. LEITZELL, STRUBLE, FISHER, HAUOH, GREEN, OVERHOLTS, HAFER, GOVIER, EWING, accom- panist. The junior High School Glee Club was organized last year under the direction of Miss Pippert. There are forty members in the club-boys and girls Of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades being eligible. This year they successfully gave a three-act operetta, Hansel and Gretel, an arrangement of the Opera by Bertha Ellsmith. ....q,..f-rgglnqg-q.... Sixty-fue C U 711-1 MARooN AND GRAY U Quartette Left to Right:-MILDRED RUPP, MARY L. FREAR, GRETCHEN MARQUARDT, PAULINE HARTS- wicic AND ANNA STRONG. Mildred Rupp-Second Alto Mary L. Frear-First Alto Gretchen Marquardt-Second Soprano Pauline Hartswick-First Soprano Anna Strong-Accompanist This is the first year that a high school quartette has been official. During the year 1930-1931 the quartette sang at various social gatherings in the town and at high school activities. Some of the songs which the quartette sang are: Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Singin' in the Wind Little Girl with a Turned-up Nose Sixty-six C U 746 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5. Orchestra Top ROW-ROBINSON, BEAM, GENTZEL, BREON, C. HASEK, BECHDEL, GARNER, DYE, W. BREON, BURRAGE. Second Row-LowE, MURTORFF, CRAIGIE, WHITMCRE, GRAVATT, STRONG, MCDOWELL, FAGAN, STEVENS, TAYLOR. First Row-MR. SMITH, F. MITCH, EDER, BUTT, GRANT, GRIFFITH, COWELL, M. MITCH, MITCHELL. The orchestra played at P. T. A. meetings, added greatly to our assembly programs, and furnished music for the high school plays. All S. C. H. S. students should be proud ofthe fact that three of our high school or- chestra members were chosen for the Eastern Music Supervision Conference Crchestra which played at Syracuse, March the seventeenth to the twentieth. The ones selected were: Philip Grant ..... . . .Tympanie Harold Breon .... . . .Trumpet Olin Butt ..........................,........... Trombone The orchestra did not compete in the state contest this year. Sixty-seven C U 744 MARooN Ann GRAY '5 Band Third Row to LCfE-ZIEGLER, SMITH, HARKINS, A. WEISER, GENTZEL. Second Row to LeftvHARRIs, BABCOCK, D. WEISER, BLANCIIET, RESIDES, L. WEISER. First Row to LeftAC. HASSEK, BROOME, BUTT, J. BABCOCK, SNYDER, WHITE. First Row to Right-BREON, BECHDEL, PARSONS, R. HASSEK. Second Row to Right-MUSSER, PACKARD, FLAGG, SARSON, W. GARNER, MEYERS, R. CORL, D. DUNCAN. Back-F. LINNINGER, PATRICK, H. SNYDER, B. GARNER. Standing-W. CORL, W. SHOWERS, G. DUNCAN, GRANT, MR. SMITH. The band played for football games, basketball games, rendered several selections for the P. T. A. and played for both the Republican and Democratic Parties. lt also added greatly to the interest of the Ford Automobile Show. The band entered the state Contest. The membership of the band has increased from thirty-five to forty-nine in the last year. Sixty-eighr f U 764 mmoou Ann GRAY 5 XX W W Band Student Leader, Philip Grant. Solo Cornet-H. Breon, C. Bechdel, E. Wilde, L. Parsons. First Cornet-Vance Packard. Second Cornet-A. M. Musser. K A V Solo and First Clarinets-C. Hasek, O. Butt, R. Broome, Babcock, L. Snyder, White Second and Third Clarinet-R. Harris, M. Babcock, G. Ziegler, B. Resides, C. Blancher L. Smith, I.. Weiser, R. Weiser, H. jones. Eb Clarinet-Kenneth Steele. Soprano Saxaphone-A. Weiser. C Melody Saxaphone-W. Mitchell, R. Kirby. Tenor Saxaplione-D. Gentzel. Oboe-J. Harkins. Flute and Piccolo-R. Hasek, F. Linninger. Alto Players-B. Garner, H. Snyder, E. Klinger, A. Patrick. TrombonewB. Porter, E. Sarson, W. Cwarner, R. Flood, L. Williams, D. Myer. Baritone-R. Corl, S. Crabtree. Bases-R. Nissely, D. Duncan, I. Mong. Drums-P. Grant, Cv. Duncan, W. Showers, B. Corl. Ed Staff, Drum Major Robert Burrage, Librarian. S ixty-nine f U 72a MARooN AND GRAY THE LITERARY CLUB THE LATIN CLUB Seventy f Q 724 mmoou nun GRAY AGE 1 Lambda Iota Tau Top Row-GLENN, DAVEY, EBERT, BRENNEMAN, FAGAN, MARQUARDT, BAISOR, EVERETT. Third Row-BLOOM, STEVENS, REESE, LOWE, ETTERS, DUSHAM, MCDOWELL. Second ROW-SPRINGER, ESPENSHADE, AUNGST, TOMLINSON, BARNER, FREEMAN, HARTS- WICK, FERGUSON. First Row-Miss STROM, PARKINSON, WOODRUEE, HECHLER, STRONG, KINSLOE, NISSLEY. Under the leadership of Miss Strom, the Literary Club has completed its second suc- cessful year. The club, composed ofjuniors and Seniors, held meetings every Other Wednes- day. Groups Of members put on many interesting and varied types Of performances during the year. The Officers were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER' President ............ Catherine Hechler Catherine Hechler . Vice-President ........ Frances Nissley Sarabelle Reese Secretary ............ Jean Woodruff Jean Woodruff Treasurer. . . . .... Anna Strong Anna Strong -'--tv- lllj -au.. . Latin Club Top Row, Left to Right-DUNAWAY, FOSTER, FREAR, GREEN, NIXON, ZIEGLER. Middle ROW-KELLY, TOMLINSON, MITCH, STEVENS, BREON, WHITE, WELCH. First ROWLSPRINGER, DUSHAM, MCDOWELL, REESE, LOWE, FERGUSON, WHITMORE, BURRAGE. The Latin Club was Organized three semesters ago by Mrs. LeGalley. All Latin students who receive an A or B grade are eligible. This year the club has studied Roman Myth- ology. The Officers for this year were: F1RST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marion Martin Sarabelle Reese. ....... , .... President Gene Ziegler George Robinson .... . . .Vice-President Nellie Stevens Lois Lowe ..... . . .Secretary Margaret Mitch Helen Rountree .... . . .Treasurer Seventy-one C U 7241 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 Editor ........... Associate Editor. . . Literary Editor ..... News Editor .......... Assistant News Editor .... Feature Editor ....... Sports Editor .... Exchange Editor ......... Assistant Exchange Editor. . . Humor Editor ........... Faculty Advisor. . . Business Manager .... Circulation Manager. . . Advertising Manager ..... Assistant Advertising. . . . Assistant Advertising ..,. Faculty Advisor ...,. The Piper EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF .Margaret Kinsloe .Eleanor Ferguson . . .Jean Woodruff' . . .Mary Freeman Pauline I-Iartswick . . . .Adele Aungst . . . .Vance Packard . . . . .Anne Fagan Emily Espenshade .William Everhart . . . . . .Miss Strom . . . . .Rhett Harris . . . . .Philip Grant . . . . .Ruth Everett . . . . .Ellen Davey . . . . . . .Bill Fisher . . . .Mr. Williams Seventy-two f U 724 Mnnoou AND GRAY JA The Maroon and Gray Editor-in-Chief ,.... Associate Editor ....... Literary Editor ........... Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor. . . Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Clubs' Editor .......... Assistant Clubs' Editor .,.. Assistant Clubs' Editors. . . Humor Editor ............ Assistant Humor Editor. . . Assistant Humor Editor. . . Art Editor ......,...... Assistant Art Editor .... Assistant Art Editor .... Sports Editor fBoysj .... Sports Editor CGirlsj ..,. Business Manager. .,..., , Assistant Business Mana ger ...... Advertising Manager ...... Assistant Advertising Manager .... Assistant Advertising Manager. . Circulation Manager ...... Assistant Circulation Manager. . . EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF . . . .Mary Freeman . .Robert Stoddart . . . . .Anne Fagan Catherine Hechler . . .Eleanor Baisor . . . .Margaret Kinsloe ........JoeNoll . .William Ferree Emily Espenshade . . . . . .Eva Etters .Eleanor Ferguson . . . .Anna Strong . . . .Adele Aungst . . . . .Dick Smith . . .Jean Woodruff' . ,Minnie Sunday ,George Robison . . . . .Rhett Harris . .Ruth Lonberger .Howard Johnston . . . .Philip Grant . . . . .Ruth Everett . . . . .Ellen Dewey . . .William Close , . . . .Roger Hetzel . . . .Harold Smith Seventy-three C U 724 Mfmoou AND GRAY 4 f-..+1M,,. 9, 1 W, 2 E u- 1 2 z AS 3 4 ONCE .fs . 2K f jk ,l .gf Q 5 1 6 Seventy-four 154 553.5 5, C U 724 Mfmoou ANDGRAY 5 7 THEY 8 ffiw., if 9 WERE N XJ! NL., xv N M ,. ,W if 152, 5 W., i E 11 TO FIND THE NAMES OF THESE TURN TO PAGE 84 Seventy-fue 7ic was ND GRAY F LUWERS For All Occasions H-asv A553 WW The MARIMUR Florist C U yie mmoou Ann GRAY 5 HARRY J. BEHRER 130 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Ware Ever Aluminum Ware Ruswin Builders Hardware Rogers Lacquer Lawn and Garden Seeds Atlantic Gas and Oil PHONE 272-R Planet Jr. Garden Cultivators Acme Quality Paints Red Steer Brand Fertilizer Lawn Mowers U. S. Tires and Tubes 'i MODERN HYGIENIC SPRINGER'S BARBER SHOP Six Barbers Guy P. Springer Hotel Building ALLEN s'r. Simply Phone 2g4 The Hiland Shop DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Complete Laundry Service We Clean and Block Hats We Call For and Deliver Seventy-seven C U yielnnnoou Ann GRAY 5 Buy your I-Iome or Lot From . .... EUGENE I-I. LEDERER WND 124 W. College Avenue Milk ,Shakes - - 5c Milk Shakes with Ice Cream I0c Toasted I-Iam or Cheese Sandwiches - I 5c Good Sundaes and Good Drinks Our Specialty Fresh Home Made Candies Anything that you might expect from a Sweet Place GREGORY'S ESTABLISHED I9 I 4 ll ll ll Seventy-eight MISCONTRUED IDEAS jack Platt- Somebody's Sweetheart. Grace Stover- The Clinging Vine. Morty Vanzant- Work is Divine. Mary Thompson- Miss America's only rival. Dick Hostetter- Silence is Golden. Ethel Beaver- The Shrinking Vio- et. Mr. Miller- Don't mind the mis- takes. Betty Fisher- A Wall-flower at a Dance. HARD THINGS TO FIND A quiet study-hall. Mr. Hays in his ofhce. No more people in the Piper Office than are allowed at one time. The point to jokes in Le Petit Jour- nal. Easy examinations. Mr. Hair's mustache. f U 5724 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 H Good Food - Excellent Service Bellefonte's Modern Hotel THE MARKLAN D Delightfully Different E. P. Rates 32.00-353.00 per day M. A. LANDSY Proprietor ,il ' CAN YOU IMAGINE? George Robison without iive girls in his train? Gladys Corl without Lee Stover? Bill Feree in a Tux? Dick Hostetter without a tongue? Bill Baisor teaching a Sunday School Class? Catherine Longee with her hair cut? Elizabeth Judy getting the mumps? Jack Platt a Prime Minister? The Basketball Team without the Sen- iors? Polly Hartswick singing in Grand Op- era? Bill Everhart weighing ZOO pounds? jo Shaw with black hair? Kitty Etters not writing notes? A class half as nice as ours? Rea 81 Derick, Inc. The Store of Service Parker Pens and Desk Sets Rare Perfomes Quality Stationery Dorothy Gray Toiletries Whitman Candies Visit Our Fountain The Home of Home Made Ice Cream Harvey Blue Ribbon ' Ice Cream Dessert is never more welcome than when it consists of Blue Ribbon lce Cream, smooth, pure, cold and delici- ous in flavor. Sold in brick, bulk or fancy forms. A combination of 6-8 flavors on hand at all times. Call 211 for any amount and it will be delivered to your door Also Punch for your dance Harvey Brothers 220 East College Avenue Seventy-nine C U 744 rmnoou Am: GRAY 5 THE IDEAL BOY GF 1931 TAKE: Harold Smith's hair, joe Noll's eyes, Bob Stoddart's eyebrows, Dick Smith's eyelashes, Harry Musser's nose, Bill Close's teeth Phil Grant's mouth, Bill Baisor's complexion, Morty Vanzant's physique, Rhett Harris' feet, john English's disposition, Dick Hostetter's personality, Roger Hetzel's brains, Swede johnston's athletic ability, George Robison's poise. We present our Ideal Boy for 1931. THE IDEAL GIRL OF 1931 TAKE: Ellen Daveyis hair, Evelyn Korman's eyes, Virginia Park's eyebrows, i Peg Kinsloe's eyelashes, Hilda Long's nose, Nellie Baisor's teeth, Ada Koch's mouth Martha Strand's complexion, Bibs Probst's figure, Izella Keller's feet, Mary jennison's disposition, Ruth Everett's personality, Anne Fagan's brains, Tubby Rupp's athletic ability, jean Frances Woodruff's poise. We present our Ideal Girl of 1931. The First National Bank of State College In Every Department of Banking We are prepared to serve your requirements acceptably. Capital, SZ00,000 - Surplus and Undividecl Profits S270,000 JOHN T. MCCORMICK DAVID F. KAPP President Cashier Eighty C U 'Jie MAROON AND GRAY 5 FROST 8: DOTY All kinds of IN S U R A N C E Real Estate Notary Public Preston Frost John R. Doty OUR PRICE S25 All Wool Suits Made to Measure Money's worth and then some HARRY SAUERS Eighty-one MARY LINCOLN CAN DIES 70c lb. Old Fashioned Home Made' Agency by Appointment Robert J. Miller A Good Place to Eat CRAIG'S RESTAURANT F. W. CRAIG, Prop. Allen Street Just Ask the Town Folks C U 76a Mnnoou AND GRAY 5 COSTUMES . and Academic Caps and Gowns of a superior quality on rental GNQ WAAS 81 SON . . . . CUSTOMERS TO THE NATION . . . . 123 South 11th Street I PHILADELPHIA, PA. HAMILTON ELGIN GRUEN HALLMARK WATCHES for Graduation Gifts from CRABTREE'S Eighty-two WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF?- Bill Baisor attended school every day? Polly Hartswick sang Bb? A Freshman rang the fire alarm? Bob Baker rode to school on a mule? Mr. Hays grew a mustache? Everyone bought A. A. tickets? Marty Vanzant started to study? We had school only in the mornings? Ruth Lonberger was sensible? GRADUATES OF 1931 FRESHMEN ............... in looks. SOPHOMORES. . . . .in conduct. JUNIORS .... . . .in points. SENIORS. . . . .at last. C U 726 Mfmoou Ann GRAY 5 ll Du Pont Tontine Washable Albert Deal 8: Son r Shades HEATING and PLUMBING 117 S. Frazier St. PHONE 163 Reliable Quality FOOTWEAR When you want Stylish, Good Wearing Shoes at a moderate price Visit the College Boot Shop l25 Allen St. Porch Shades and Awnings Rowe Trellises Linoleum Paints Roofing The New Frigidaire with Cold Control and Hydrator On easy Payment Plan The Keefer Hardware Phone 333 Allen Street I? MORRELL'S Our Motto For Clean Billiards I0 Tables Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2nd Floor Opposite Post Oilice Eighty-three C U 72a Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 R. E. MOHNKERN I. M. MOI-INKERN MOI-INKERN LUMBER CO. Lumber, Millwork and Building Supplies CEMENT BLOCKS We handle Genuine Curtis Mill Work Office and Yard Phone N. SPARKS ST. 40-M Clothes and Accessories That are Different - AT - SCHLOWS Quality Shop I. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO. ll. Eighty-four NAMES OF BABY PICTURES GERALD P. ADAMS MILDRED MULKIN EVANGELINE LE GALLEY MARTIN F, MILLER G. F. STOVER RUTH V. STROM SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS ELIZABETH MORROW LILLIAN A. MILES ,IO HAYS P. G. ARMSTRONG C U 744 Manoou nun GRAY '5 Flowers Plants Pottery Baskets Flowers for the Graduating Girl State College FLORAL SHOPPE Allen Street Tailor to your Individual Tastes 329.50 and 334.50 STETSON D Eighty-fve l Miss Louise A. Lambert Ladies Exclusive Beauty Parlor Skin and l-lair Treated Q Professionally Shampooing Marcel Waving Permanent Waving Second Floor, Leitzell Building College Avenue Entrance 1 Phone 240-,I ni Y A Complete Food Service Wig? The Corner Unusual t f U 744 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 Frank Sciortino 8: Brothers Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce Italian Olive Oil All Kinds of Macaroni Best Quality Produce Phone 210 204 S. ALLEN ST. Free Delivery Service College Cut-Rate Store Agents for HELEN RUBENSTEIN ELIZABETH ARDEN Toilet Preparations Writing Paper Greeting Cards Toilet Articles Patent Medicines Cameras and Films , We welcome small ac- counts as Well as large ones YSTEMATIC AVING PELLS UCCESS Start a Savings Account with us today The Peoples National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. Nlunsingwear Hosiery and Underwear also Medalia Hosiery 25 L45 Dress Specialty Shop East College Avenue f U 72: Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 WANTED? Dry Goods Notions A patent on her laugh-Ruth Lon- Onyx and phoenix Hosiery erger . T A voice on an even keel-Bill Close Sllk Lnderwear Someone to appreciate him-Bill Ferree Gloves A trip to France-Mr. Miller More women-Mr. Williams A bed-Harry Musser ,S More privileges-Seniors East College Avenue 1 Lingerie Silks CURRENT SENIORS The Country Gentleman ....... Bill Ferree Popular Mechanics ............ Bill Porter True Romances ................ jo Shaw Pathfnder ................. Anne Fagan Art of Self-Defense ...... Swede Johnston Good Housekeeping ........... Bill Baisor Froth ............... .... B etty Fisher Physical Culture ............ Earle Wilde Woman's Home Companion b G g R i n College Humor ...... Henrigga lificDox?v2:ll J Lo The American Boy .....,... Bill Everhart Literary Digest ............ Kaki Hechler Motion Picture ...... Gretchen Marquardt Screen .... ............... V irginia Park Western Outlaw ....,... Dick Thompson Ladies' Home Journal .......... Jack Platt Breezy Stories ............... Bibs Probst II The Bellefontian ..... Bob Cook Stoddart Red Book ........ Jean Frances Woodruff H Youth's Companion ...... . . .Rhett Harris Time .................. Ruth Lonberger ll Eighty-seven f U 724 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 H Quality Service NITTANY GROCERY and HIGHLAND GROCERY The Stores that Deliver the Goods Our combined purchasing power enables us to give you delivery service and credit terms at consistently low prices. These stores are owned and operated by your own fellow towns- men, who give their service for the up-building of a better com- munity. Keep your money working right here at home. Watch Our Weekly Specials Prices Full Weights THE TAP ROOM Greets you with Whoppee lce Cream Suckers Mt. Nittany lce Cream Cone CThe Biggest One in Townj lce Cream Sandwich C0ne or Two Deckj Across from Post Office Familiarity Breeds Content' ' Porter 6 Weber Painting and Decorating We use and Recommend The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints and Varnishes Phone 688 128 Frazier St Eighty-eight C U 744 Mfmoou AND GRAY 54 Compliments of Perm Printing Co. Storch Motor Co. HUPMOBILE Sales - Service East College Ave. F v 3 Your Home Should Come First It Tells What You Are W. R. GENTZEL Home of Better Built FURNITURE E 3, Compliments Of KALIN 81 CO. Department Store STATE COLLEGE -i 5 5 1 C U 726 mmoou AND GRAY 5 i - A Complete printing Compliments of Service THE S SHOP Beauty and Barber Service The Nittany Printing 8: Publishing Company CHAS. A. SCHEIRER fl L. D. FYE GROCERY DEALER IN Fancy and Staple Groceries 549 202 W. College Avenue PHONE 106-107 N f U 744 Mnnoou Ann GRAY 5 smrrrrs TAn.oR suop U Have It Made to Measure-It Pays Values from 320.00 to 343.00 1 Il Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done Insurance Notary Public Howard L. Stuart Nittany Printing Building 324.1515 N inety-o e Favorite Sayings BY THE WAY- DID YOU EVER HEAR THIS? Oh, boob! -Ellen Davey Horribilissimus -Eleanor Ferguson Ahfah- -George Robison De-dum-de-dum -Phil Grant O. K. Colonel -Rhett Harris We-ll-ll -Anne Fagan Oh, kid -Helen Miller i A- - siifir.. k: H ':-H--' C U 744 MARooN AND GRAY 5 Compliments of Bellefonte Hardware Company BELLEFONTE, PA. Dance to the Latest Music qNo CHARGED Then Cool Yourself 1 AT OUR Spanish Fountain THE MUSIC ROOM ALLEN STREET The Nittany NEWS STAND Nittany Printing Building Smokes Candy Magazines PUBLIC LEDGER Morning-Evening Sunday MARTIN 8z KREAMER BARBER SHOP Qi! Opposite Front Campus Phone 152-M H mm, f f-I 724 Mfmoou AND GRAY 5 CHICKEN AND WAFFLES Wednesday and Sunday Evenings Real Home Cooked Meals College Ice Cream FENWAY TEA ROOM East College Ave. Across from Front Campus Where Confidence is lustiyiecl In Health Mailers---Next in im- portance to your choice of a Physician, is your selection of a Pharmacisl---the man who aids you in carrying out the instruc- tions of your Physician, who fills your Prescriptions and fur- nishes your sick room needs. Let us serve you as your Doctor expects. Hoy Drug Company ALLEN STREET N inety-three We Fit Your Feet by X-RAY The Expert Way 546 Mingle's Shoe Store BELLEFONTE, :-: PA. f U 726 Mfmoou Ann GRAY 5 H L GENERAL ELECTRIC BELLEFGNTE We Extend Our Most Sin- RANGES cere Wishes for the Success REFRIGERATORS of the Members of the RADIOS Graduating Class. SWEEPERS '33, WASHERS Stempfly ELECTRIC SUPPLY Furniture Stores The Home Outfitters 202 ALLEN STREET PHILIPSBURG PREPARE for COLLEGE Portable Typewriters Make an Ideal Graduation Gift NEW ROYAL - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON Second Hand Machines 322.50 and up THE ATHLETIC STORE ON CO-OP CORNER ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES 53726 Mnnood AND GRAY 7 66 77 Photographs Live Forever Official Photographers for The Maroon and Gray THE PENN STATE all PHOTO SHOP ' 212 E. College Aven STATE COLLEGE PENNA fi V-.'T 'f.' WE- - .151 ' ,A Mx- .cn wr ., , . W . - .-.x zvfffiz: .Q-'rgfV--,.-,153-f. -Y 1,-sg-V. ,-.E :q,1.V ..V- xx .Vw ,, gr .-VM-..f V , , ... . . V . ,V V V K -:Q ' ' +4 . 1 . , V - Q V L, . ap. vq. W Q 's M, , , V V .ga-34.34 .- VV .ef . . --.-V ,. .V f -. .K f .,, - ,fn 1 1Q-1,.- . , ,v ,.,,. , - . V' ,1'f-,,. 4:1 -f : . A J, , 4?- , , ' V V 'V' V' - riff ,V nz-V.1g. 'V yi .Asp 11 V , . 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