State College High School - Maroon and Gray Yearbook (State College, PA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:
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A , - -A V V . A .4uf vwAAAAAAA1.:AzAAAQA, AA AAA AAAA-f-,V-y ' A 7 A11 AAMAA, ' .am-. 1 1 M ' A ' A, , A A AAA, -AAA'- AAT-,.,.,w:J ' . , A,,,,,.AE,, .AAAAAHAAAEA -QAAAAA A A ., AA A -7 , A eHF::jkA,ANr,6AA',V+ AEAAIAAAAAAAA , ' ' --av ' V, AAA 5' 3 ii- AQ gl:-'i A', V. - V.. VV. ,,-,. - , , . A . A ,A AAA AAAAAMAAA I . --.1 THE MARCGN AND GRAY Class of 1933 9 . f-' -xy .. gfs-X if Q l f j N Lf fl X S if I 2 ' Z 'f ag-j ' l af, xl f State College Qfiugys High School - C State College Pennsylvania Two fx -i-'T IN DEDICATION To G. Franklin Stover, who, since his arrival in 1930, has de-- voted himself to oar interests and heen an all-aroand good sport,' afhose earnest eo-opera- tion and sincere friendship have been oatstanding examples of what a High School instraetor should possess, are, the elass of 1933 of State College High Sehool, respectfully dedicate this reeord of oar sehool lives. U Three Four To THE READE1ts OF THE 1933 MAitooN AND CiRAYf To THosE WHo READ THis MESS.ACIE IN 1933- You are so busy looking for jokes, the pictures of your friends, and making this volume an autograph album, that you will give little attention to what is written here. My one thought is that you may enjoy this book, as much as 1 have enjoyed observing this staff and class compile it. They did not fail in the udepressionf, To THOSE WHo READ THIS MESSAGE IN 1963- Many changes have occurred since 1933, but you cannot helpbut notice with me that true friendships, loyalty to high causes, lofty ideals, in fact, most of the intangible things in 1933, while still intangible, remain the worthwhile things in life. The work World and the intellectual world are scarcely recognizable, but the spirit world remains for those who have cultivated it. 1 hope that State College High School has helped make the things of the spirit more real to you. April 21, 1933 , C QQ-ji fig? NV li ab ap fQx M Wuxi, , i QL , f fg 15W W? 1 ff 1 WWW HXCUIJFY fa M 610 Vice-Adfmiml Penn, f - flzer of our William Pen Z' fl a life of bra 'y h 'ty and s ' t K' g Cl zrlcs II. MAPOONWRAY 1933 MR. WALTER H. PASSMORE, B.A., MA. Princiyfal of High School Algebra Pennsylvania State College Six MR. Io HAYS, ED.M. Supervisor of Public Schools Harvard University Pennsylvania State College l Miss LILLIAN A. MILES, A.B Doom of Girls English Syracuse University Goucher College Pennsylvania State College MAF-?OON GRAY 1953 MR. G. FRANKLIN STOVER, B.A., M.S. History, Civics Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College MR. I. W. STRONG, A.B. General Science, Biology Denison University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Miss RUTH V. STROM, B.A., MA. English North Park Junior College Grove City College Oberlin College Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College Seven MAROONvRAY 1953 Miss ELIZABETH PIPPERT, A.B. Vocal I1Lstruction Indiana Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College l Eight l MR. HOWARD F. HAIR, AB. Physics, Chemistry Pennsylvania State College MR. SHUMAN S. W1LL1AMs, A.B Mathematics Bethany College Pennsylvania State College MAPOONERAY 1953 MR. H. CLAIR SMITH Instrumental Music Pennsylvania State College A I I PHILIP G. ARMSTRONG, B.S., M.S. Director of Athletics Columbia University Notre Dame University Pennsylvania State College Miss LAURA A. IONES Commercial Banks Business College Rochester Business Institute Pennsylvania State College Columbia University I l Nine Ten MAQOONWRAY 1953 MR. THEODORE R. KEMMERER, B.S. Commercial, Athletic Conch Susquehanna University Miss ELIZABETH C. MORROW, BA., M.A. English, Dramatic Coach Wisconsin University Wooster College Pennsylvania State College MR. RICHARD I. DETWILER, B.S. Social Stnolies, Athletic Coach Pennsylvania State College MR. HAROLD L. SCHANBACHER, B.S Manual Training Mansfield State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College MRS. EVANGELINE LEGALLEY, A.B., M.A. Latin University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan College Pennsylvania State College Miss EVELYN L. KIRTLAND Girls' Physical Director Battle Creek College Miss MARETTA IORDAN French, Ohio Wesleyan College University of Southern California University of Grenoble MR. FORREST L. CROPP, B.A. History, Problems of Democracy Clarion State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Eleven Twelve MAQooNvnAv 1933 I MR. GREGORY H. MORNING, BA English, Mathematics Susquehanna University Miss RUTH SMITH Mathematics Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College MR. IOHN I. SERFF, B.A. Social Studies, Athletic Coach Shippensburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College MR. HAROLD GLENN, BA. Social Studios, Athletic Coach Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College ' '41 N i , We fllwfir, f i ll I A fl in , X . 5 A'9jg4'g1f l,' ' H Q ihjlz ,1 A ,ffffhw WMM fd' wi pviiw-gg -f-447151121 1 'Y 'gfk-Sygv . 'k 4:l -Xa Kgaxlx MII' , wlxgfi 3 iw' XYXXWM W3 if Q l K '- Q ' It ll YM it ' 0 l X From the King of Eng- land, William Penn ac- quired a grant of land on which lie established the Quaker colony, Pennsyl- vania. MAPOON MAURICE ABRAMSON Abie I am not in the roll of cem- mou men. Glee Club 4g Asst. Sports Edi- tor Piper 43 Latin Club 4g Sen- ior Play Publicity 43 Track 43 Soccer Team 43 Home Room Basketball 43 Debating 4. SARAH BENN KCSCLZH Cool and equal for anything that may happen. Class Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Class Hockey 33 Glee Club 1, 2. GLADYS ALBRIGHT I have a heart with room for every joy. Volley Ball 3 fClassJ3 Junior Playsg Senior Playg Maroon and Gray 4. PAUL BENNER This boy is of the quiet, uu- assuming hind. Glee Club 1, 33 Band 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Maroon and Gray 43 Senior Playg Home Room Basketball 3, 4. IAMES BABCOCK HBab7! Judge me by what I am, 0 So shalt thou find me fairest. President Freshman Classg Soccer 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Payg Latin Clubg Football 13 Grchestra 43 Junior Declama- tory Contest. BILL BREON Emmett A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is a letter of ereditfl Vice Pres. Freshman Class: Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Junior Playsg Senior Play: Washington Pageant 33 Piper 3: Sports Editor 4: Editor Maroon and Gray 43 Home Room Basketball 3, 43 Tennis Tourna- ment 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 Vice Pres. S. C. 33 Soccer 13 Track 43 Com- mencement Pageant Writer 4. Fourteen ROY BRESSLER 1 'never with important air, In C07L116l'8Clll'l07l ovm'bea1'. Track 3. DAVID COWELL f'No man knoweth him. F zfteen MAPOON GRAY 1933 ALTHEA BUTT Low mc, love my dogf' President Junior Class: Student Council 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 4: League Basketball 1, 2: Class Basket- ball 3, 4 1Captainb: Class Hockey 3, 4Captain 41: Varsity Hockey 4: Vol- leyball 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Dance Club 3: Girls' Sports Editor' Maroon and Gray: Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1. GARTON CRUMRINE A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows. Track 3: Football 4: Home Room Basketball 4. GRACE CARVER We are born for love. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. IOSEPH DENNIS 121067, For what I will, I will. HAROLD DETER A proper man as one shall see in u snmmefs dayf, MAY DUNAWAY Not stepping o'cr the bounds of modesty. Glee Club 11 Basketball 1, 2, 31 Var- sity Basketball 3: Class Hockey 3: Volleyball 3: Class Tennis 3: Latin Club 1, 2, President 4: Literary Club Secretary 31 French Club 3, 4, Vice President: Library Staff 1, 23 Junior Plays: Senior Play, Winner' Lincoln Essay Contest: Piper 35 Girls' Sports Editor of Piper 4: Debating' 4: Asst. Girls' Sports Editor Maroon and Gray: Commencement Pageant Writer 4. DONALD DETWILER KKDOIVLU 'Cards were at first for benefi? designed, Sent to cmnuse, not fo enslave the mind. RICHARD EISENMAN ffniclaf To be strong is to be happy. Soccer 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 4g Class Basketball lg Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 4g Student Council 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play, Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARY DIETRICH 'AI am meek and gentle. League Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 23 Class Basketball 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Dance Club 3, French Club 3. E1.WooD EVEY A kind and gentle heowt he had to comfort friends and foes. Soccer fMgr.J 3, 43 Class Basketball Manager lg Home Room Basketball flVIgr.D 1. Sixteen ANNA EYER Content thyself to be scurely good. DOROTHY FLOWERS KIDO t!! Who loves, raves. Seventeen IOHN FERGUSON Fergie Comb down his hair: look, look! it stands upright. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Junior Issue of Piper: Extemporaneous Speaking 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer: Band 1. 2, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. EMMA IANE FOSTER fcEmmy7! An nneactinguish'd laughter shakes the skies. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4: Dance Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Trio and Quartet 3, 4: Library 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President: Varsity Hockey 4: Class Hockey 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Plays: Student Council 3: Volleyball 3, 4. - BERNICE F LEMING Birdie Bern It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Literary Club 3: Library Club 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Glee Club 4. MARY LOUISE FREAR Mary Lon Thy fair hair my heart en- chained. Numerals 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Class Vice President 2: Student Council 1: Latin Club 2, 3: President French Club 4: Piper 1, 2: Maroon and Gray: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Trio: Varsity Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Commencement Pazeant Writer 4. MAPOONWRAY 1933 CHARLES FRITZ Shy he was, and I thought him cold. ADELAIDE GREEN Live as if you expected to live a hundred years, but might die tomorrow. Glee Club 1, 25 Accompanist 13 Library Staff 1, 2g League Basketball 1, 23 Latin Club 29 French Club 45 Track 1. ELLEN GILLILAND '4Wild natures need wise carbs. Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 25 Class Basketball 1, 25 Library Staff 1, 23 Track 1. HELEN GRoss 'Content wi' little, and cantie wi' incur. i FRANCES Goss Who can enjoy alone? VALERIE HALL She knows what's what. Maroon and Grayg Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 3. Eigh teen MAPOON HILDA HANSON Discourse, the sweeter bari- quet of the mind. French Club 3 5 Latin Club 2g Debating 3, 4, Quartet 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Library Staff 35 Junior Plays, Lincoln Essay fHon. Men.J. ORRIS HERMAN 0rrie My memory is the thing I forget with. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Base- ball 1. Nineteen MARY HARVEY The smile, the cheerful, hap- py smile. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 3g League Basketball 1, 29 Volleyball 45 French Club 35 Dance Club 35 Class Hockey 3, 43 Junior Playsg Senior Playg Maroon and Gray. ERNEST Hass Blushing is the color of virtue. Football 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 4g Home Room Basket- ball 3, 4. IOYCE I-IERMAN If ought of prophecy be mine Thou wilt not live in vain. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Plays, Senior Play, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Hockey 3: Class Basketball 35 Dance Club 3 WOODROW HOSTERMAN Woodie No ewcelleut soul is exempt from a mixture of madness. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 43 Track 45 Class Track 3, 43 Jun- ior Playsg Senior Play, Glee Club 4g Maroon and Gray Staff. r MAPOONERAY 1953 WILLIAM HOUGHTON Hgill!! The same yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Stage Manager Junior Playsg Home Room President 4. MIRIAM IUDY Happy am Ig from care am I free! Class Basketball 2g Junior Playsg Senior Playg French Club 3, Library Staff 3, 4. VIOLET IOHNSTON Violet! Sweet Violet. KARL E. KELLER All's right with the worldf Basketball Manager 4g Asst. Manager 33 Junior Playsg Sen- ior Playg Hi-Y 3, 4. 7 I I l MARIAN IONES Jones A merry heart goes all the day. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 35 Volleyball 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3. MARY LOUISE KELLY Mary Lou The mildest manners and the gerttlest heart. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 33 Latin Club 2g Junior Plays, Senior Playg Student Council 2. Twenty MAROON Q- ---- , FINLEY KESSINGER lKTub!Y And friends received with thumps upon the back. Class Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4g Senior Play. CHARLOTTE KocH A brow of pearl Tressed with redolent ebony, In many a dark delicious curl. Class Basketball 35 Junior Plays, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4g Glee Club 4. Twenty-one MARY LOUISE KING FREDA KLINE Modest doubt is called the Man delights not me. 50640011 of the 'MSG- Junior Play Production Staffg Glee Club 4. CARL KOCHER RALPH KOON And what he dares to dream of dares to do. Kooney There's a brave fellow. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2 g Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Junior Plays, Senior Playg Glee Club 1. MAPOONFRAY 1953 IULIA ELLEN LEATHERS Day by day, like one that never can be wholly known, her beauty grew. BETTY MCFARLAND Good humor only teaches charms to last. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanistg Library 1, 2, 3: Library Club 4: Dance Club Accompanist 45 Maroon and Gray Literary Editor: Piper Circulation Manager: Latin Club 1, 2: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Commencement Pageant Writer 4. ROBERT LEWIS ugobn What we learn with pleasure we never forget. Track 1, 33 Latin Club 23 Junior Playsg Senior Play, Band 4. MABEL IEAN MARTIN l BEATRICE MCFADDEN Every blessing on your head! Light upon your happy course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Asst. Literary Editor Maroon and Gray. EDWARD MARTZ A just fortune awaits the Ed deserving. The man that blushes is not Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Library quite a brute. Staff 25 Home Economics Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3- 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 3g Varsity Quartet 3, 4. Twenty-two MAPOON MARGARET MANNING One vast, substantial smile. Senior Play, Junior Plays, Class Hockey 3, 4, Class Base- ball 3, Maroon and Gray, Piper 3, Adv. Mgr. 4, Tennis 3, Class Volleyball 3, Dance Club 3. RAYMOND NEIDIGH He was the 'mildest manner'd man. Track 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Bas- ketball 3, 4. Twenty-three MARGARET MITCH mrpegv It's creditable to keep up one's spirits here. Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Plays, Class Hockey 3, French Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Piper 3. ROBERT NISSLEY NB0bU I am young-so is she-and how fair. Class Secretary 1, Track 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Plays, Senior Play. ANNA MARY MUSSER llAnne!! Zealous, yet modest. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Class Hockey 4. ALICE NIXON A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air would make her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4, Piper Staff 3: Ma- roon and Gray, Library 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Dance Club 3, 4: Junior Plays, Senior Play, Class Treasurer 2: Vice President Student Council 3: Jun' ior Declamatory 8. .MAPOONERAY 1953 O , - 1 IEAN NORTHRUP Iosna PLATT ORv1s POORMAN V Nordie 'tFor now I am in nl, holiday Orv lmmol'-H He proved a good man i' the Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. Latin Club 3: Junior Plays: Dance Club 3: Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Class Hockey 3, Cap- tain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasur- er: Class Basketball 4: Varsity Hockey 4, Captain: Senior Play: G. A. C. Board of Control 4: Maroon and Gray 4. ALICE PORTER HAZ!! She did nothing common or mean. Glee Club 4: Library Stall' 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 4: League Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Track 1: Varsity Hockey 4: Class Hockey 3, 4: Class Baseball 3: Class Volleyball 3: G. A. C. Board of Control 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Piper Staff 4: Maroon and Gray: Dance Club 3: Library Staff 1, 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. RALPH REISH He was not merely ar chip off the old block, He was the old block itself. field. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Student Council 2: Senior Play. BETTY Resumes No lapse of moons can canker love, Whatever fickle tongues may say. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Piper 4: Maroon and Gray: Li- brary Staff 1, 2, 3: Library Club 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play. Twenty-four MAPOON FRANK SCI-ILoW LOUISE SMITH His words like so many nim- Oh, I am stabb'cl with laugh- ble and airy servitors, trip about ter! him at command. ELEANOR STovER Stover 0 true in word, and tried in deed. I Glee Club 1, 2, 3: P. T. A. Medal 2: French Club 3, Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer: Library Club 3, 4 President 4: Literary Club 3: Junior Declamatoty Contest: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Maroon and Gr'ay Cir- culation Manager. Twenty-fue MARTHA STRONG O your sweet eyes, your low replies: A griat, enehantress you may e. ' League Basketball lg Tennis 1, 2, 3: Tennis Manager 3: Jun- ior Plays: Senior Play: French Club 4: Maroon and Gray. ELEANOR LOUISE STEWART Whatever 1 have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Li- brary Club 4, President: Library Staff 1, 2: Dance Club 3: Winner Junior Declamatory Contest: Class Basketball 3: Business Manager Maroon and Gray: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Commence- m-ent Pageant Writer 4. ROBERT TRESSLER rlgobn On their own merits, mod- est men are silent. Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 1. 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Junior Plays: Maroon and Gray: Senior Play: Orchestra iglfiper 4: Home Room Basket- a . MAPOONF-SRAY 1953 CLYDE UNDERWOOD Shrimp Knowledge is power. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Student Council 2, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Plays: P. T. A. Medal 2, 4: Junior Declamatory Con- test, Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Clubs Editor Maroon and Gray: Com- . menc-ement Pageant Writer 4. SARA WATERBURY Sally The flower of meekness grows on a stem of grace. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Library Staff 35 French Club 3. JUNE WALKER Thought seems to come and go in thy large eyes. Glee Club 4. MARY WEAVER Babe How much lies in laughter. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KENNETH WALKER llKen!y A good heart is like the sun, for it shines bright and never changes. Band 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Soccer 3, 43 Junior Plays: Senior Play: Home Room Basketball 3, 4: Latin Club 32 Washington Pageant 3: Cheer Leader 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4: History Club 4: Track 3, 4: Brass Quartet 4. RALPH WEAVER A silent member of our Senior Class. Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 4. Twen ty-six MAPOON RUTH WEAVER She too was a friend to me. Glee Club 1. LEAR WETTERAU Lam I live in the crowds of yollityf' Class Tennis Champion 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4: Junior Plays: Maroon and Gray: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: French Club 3: Tennis Tournament 3 4: Home Room Basketball 35 Asst: Football Manager 2. Twenty-seven WILLIAM WELCH Bill A little more sleep and a little more slumber. Vice President 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Piper 3, News Editor 4: Maroon and Gray: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Washington Pageant 3: Debating 3, 4: Junior Declamatory Contest: Extemporaneous Speaking 4: Commencement Pageant Writer 4. IACK WHITE, IR. Silence is one of the virtues of the wisef' Latin Club 1, 2: Band 1, 22 Junior Plays: Senior Play: Hi-Y 3, 4: Piper 3, Asst. News Editor 4: Washington Pageant 3: Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4: Associam Editor Maroon and Gray: Home Room Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Commencement Pageant Writer 4. MARY WEST Faithful, gentle, good, wear- ing the rose of womanhoodf' Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Literary Club 3: Junior Plays: Hockey 4: Maroon and Gray: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Hockey 3, 4: Class Volleyball 3: Commencement P a g e a n t Writer 4. FRED WHITEHILL Give me leave to enjoy myself. Soccer 3: Football 2: Basket- ball, Class, 3: Home Room Bas- ketball 3. MAQQONIQRAY 1933 FRANK WHITMORE I never dare to speak as funny as I can. 'Soccer 1, 2: Football 3, 4, Class President 23 Sports Editor Piper 35 Editor Piper 4: Track Asst. Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Hi-Y 3, President 43 Latin Club 2, President 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 4: Debating 35 Junior Plays: Senior' Play: Boys' Sports Editor Maroon and Gray: Commencement Pageant Writer 4. PAUL WRIGLEY We have been friends together. Home Room Basketball 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 3g Jun- ior Playsg Senior Play. ELLEN WILKINSON Helen Stuolious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Dance Club 3. MARY LOUISE YEARICK Mary Lou I love my friends as I do virtue. Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Plays, Senior Play, Library Club Sec- retary 4. RICHARD WOLFE KlDiCkD Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 25 Track 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. GENEVRA C. ZIEGLER CKGene7! In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Piper 2, 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Declam- atory Contest, Junior Playsg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Class President 4g President G. A. C. 43 Com- mencement Pageant Writer 43 Art Editor Maroon and Gray. Twen ty-eight Twenty-nine MAPOON r l IOHN ZONGE flgudif From 'rough outsides serene and gentle influences often pro- eeed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3g Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 33 Senior Play, Class Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4. 1-u MICHAEL ZORELLA Though he was rough, he was kindly. MAQOGN GRAP 1953 POPULARITY CONTEST Q'-'u Following a long-standing custom, 'fThe Piper held, in April, its annual popularity contest. The Most Popular . Best Looking . results of the voting are as follows: L'm . . . Frank Whitmore ...Fd Martz.. Best Dressed ..... ..... T om Moore.. Most Athletic ..... . . . Best Student . , . . . . Best Dancer. . Most Polite. , . . Worst Driver .... .... Wittiest .......... . . . . . Harold Pearce. . .....Tom Moore. .. . .Lear Wetterau . Dick Eisenman . . . Clyde Underwood .... Frank Whitmore ......... Gene Ziegler . Gene Ziegler . . .Harriet Hetzel . . . . lean Northrup . . . . .Gene Ziegler . . . .Althea Butt . , . . . . , . .Gene Ziegler Margaret Manning . . , , . . Ruth Miller Best Disposition .... ...... D ick Forbes ...... ..,.. B etty McFarland Peppiest ........ .... W oodrow Hosterman .... ....... I osie Platt Nicest Smile ...... .,.. W oodrow Hosterman .....,.....,.. lane Fisher. Worst Love Affair .... ..,......... H oward Parsons and lean Northrup Most Popular Teacher ........ Mr. H. F. Hair ....... ..,.. M iss F.. Morrow Most Promising Freshman . .Robert Thompson . . ..... Beatrice Lowe Thirty MAPOONS J THE CLASS WILL We, of the class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three have noth- ing 5 we owe muchg and the remainder We bequeath as follows: To the Class of y34tfhC unfortunate Seniors who must needs spend another To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To year here. the class of '35-Permission to loaf in the halls before 9 a. m. the class of '36-a gang of slightly worn teachers. ' the seventh and eighth grades-our fatherly benediction. Raymond Fishburn-Maurice Abramsonis superiority complex. Mary Gravatt-Gene Ziegleris posture and carriage. Susan Barbee-Hilda Hanson's Boston accent. Tom Moore-a pair of spats and a daisy. Pauline Lowe-Iean Northrup's ability to hold her man. George Morris-Mary West's modesty and retiring manner. Nancy Hargraves-fifty-million students. the Beta Sigma Sigma-a bottle of milk and a kiddie-kar apiece. Pop Burgin-Ralph Koon's football ability. Evelyn Lucas-Charlotte Koch's agreeability. lane Merritt-lack White's ability as a Piper representative. Phodie Marquardt-Betty McFarland's ability as a pianist. VVhisky Musser-Robert Tressler's inclination to loaf around Graham's. lack Babcock-Frank Whitmore's sense of humor. Annis Underwood-a sunny disposition. Dan Merritt-Eleanor Stover's scholastic diligence. Iohn Ritenour-Ioe Dennis' love of conversation. Mason Whitmore-his mythical Rolls Royce and Concert Grand piano. Frances Swartz-May Dunaway's natural color. Dot Ebert-Eleanor Stewart's ambition and dependability. Harold Pearce-a few manly traits. Bill Dye-Bill.Breonis gift of minding his own business. Harriet Hetzel-some democracy. This our last will and testament We do hereby submit with the hope that it may be carried out in the manner and form of the above bequests. Tlzirly-one President-Gene Ziegler Vice-President-Clyde Underwood Secretary-Charlotte Koch Treasurer-Iolm Ferguson MAQOON RAY 1953 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We rest a moment at the top of this great hill and look back over the hill- side and valley below us at the scenes of our High School life. Our freshman year is dim in the misty distance and we see but faintly the field which stretches into our Senior year, almost to our feet, where our Hrst athletes gained hard- earned places on the teams of which we are now the most important part. Farther up the hillside the scenes are clearer. There is the great battlefield where we met and conquered the redoubtable Caesar and the sea of circles, triangles, parallelograms, and trapezoids from which we barely escaped. Still nearer is a little typewriter. When we first approached it the keys were like forest trees among which we swung as aimlessly as monkeys, though with much more dilliculty. Now the path grows steeper. We heard a strange sound that resembles the grunts and squeals of myriads of pigs in the distance and suddenly realize that this is the echo of our struggles with French vowels and nasals. There are Shakespeare, Milton, Browning, Tennyson, and all the rest. At first they seemed to be formidable foes, but when we go among them they proved to be our best friends, lightening our journey with songs and stories, and always glad to advise and help us. We had to fight with Washington in the Revolu- tion, share Lincoln's worries in the Civil War while fighting with both Grant and Lee. We were in the World War, experienced depression and plenty, and followed the goldminers to California, but the worst was yet to come. Directly below us are the huge spheres, pyramids, prisms, and prismatoids over which we clambered so laboriously while sines, tangents, roots, and logarithms were hurled at us like bolts from the blue. We had to struggle among the pothooks and curlicues of shorthand. In spite of our former experience, the array of American authors confront- ing us made us tremble in our shoes until we made them, also, our friends. We almost perished in our conflict with atoms, ions, equations, and formulas which took place in a cloud of sulphur dioxide and chlorine, while we shivered off pounds in a vain effort to drive it out with freezing fresh air and our hard- earned pennies slipped through our numb fingers to replace broken test tubes and beakers. Only the fun and good fellowship we found there saved us. Thutv two MAPOON J As we look back along the path we see many gleaming spots that still shine on us and light our way. They are the medals and honors we have earned. There are many places fresh with grass and flowers where we played together and enjoyed ourselves so fully that we leave them now with tears. We see the Freshman Frolic and the Soph Hop. Every detail of the Iunior Prom, our first big dance, is as clear as if we were there now. How thrilled we were over it and what fun we had! Our Senior-Alumni dance was the most successful dance ever given in our school. There are Hallowelen and Valen- tine parties, Bowery dances, clubs, and so many games that we cannot count them all. Now we turn to see what awaits us and, lo! this is the top no longer. Paths rougher than any we have traveled stretch above us g great jagged cliffs and barren deserts reach up and disappear in the clouds, but we are not afraid. We have already met and overcome many hardships and our experience, theles- sons we have learned, and the footsteps of those who have preceded us will help us on. Here our paths separate. Bidding farewell to each other, to our comrades in the lower classes, and to our good friends, the teachers, without whose help we should long ago have been lost in the mazes below us, we prepare to con- tinue onward and upward wherever our fortunes may lead. Q'-w Thzlly thrcr' NAME Hess, E. ,..,w7..,,...,,. Erny 77...Y,...,,,.. . Walker, K. ,,,..,..,, . Ziegler ,..,,...,....,... CALLED Ken ,,,,,,,...,...,, Gene ,,.,,,...,,..,,. Stewart .. ...,,,., .... e,...e.e.V . . MAPOON GRAY 1953 WHAT WE FAVORITE PASTIME Cutting Up ,,,.,e,,..,ee.,,,... Delivering Milk .,,, .,,,...,.., Winning Something ,,,.,,... .........Getting Money for M. G. Herman, I .,,..,,..,,.. Ioy ,,..,,,..,,., ,.,. Y ou Tell Us e,,,,.,,,.,.,,e,,.., Welch ,,,.,,...,...,..,. Bill ,,..,,e..,,. ...,. D riving a Car ,,...,,,,.e,e...,,.e, Schlow, F.. ,,,,.,,,... Frank ,,..,,..,,,.., Taxi Service, Girls ,,,..,,e...e . Weaver, R. ,,...e A...,. Ruth ,.,,,,.,,,..,,.. Trying ,,,.,E,....,,,,,.,e, THINK WILL BE Dentist e,.,,,...,,e... ,...,.,,,. F arm Hand Bandmaster ,....., .e,,.e.., D airyman .Politician ,.,,,, Business Girl ,...,,.,,., Mrs. Fortney .. ,,,,,.r..,,,..,A Editor N. Y. Times r.... President A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Chorus Girl ,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,, .. Nurse .,,,r.....,,, Nurse ....,,,,.. ,,,-,,,, Fisherman . .... Singer ,,,,,,,. Wilkinson e,er..,..... Helen ,.EEE..,Er.,EE Being Sincere E,,. ..,. Albright ,,,,,e .... . ,,.,,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,... U nknown . ,,,,..,,, ...,,... . . Deter ,e,,,,,,e,.,,,. ...-.Kelcey .,,,,..,,.. Loafing ,,,.,e,e . ...., ,..,.... - . Yearick ,,,,r,,,,,,ee,,, Mary ,.,,,,.,.,,,.e, Boy Friend ,...,,,,,..,,e,...ee,...., Whitmore, F, ,,e,,,, Nertz ,,,,,,,v,,,,,, Setting Fashions ,,,...e,,...,,.. . Carver ,,,...,,..,e,.. , Strong, M. ,...,..,, . Poorman, Babcock, I .,,.,........ Waterbury ,...,,... Ferguson ,,..,,,.,..., . Lewis, R. .,,...,,..... . Zorella ,.,.,........,.... O. ,..,,.. . .Gracie ,,e. .Marty .. ,,,.,,,.. .. An Ex-High Boy e,,,,.,..,,..,, Orv ,,,,,ee,,,,,e,,,,, Taxi Service ,,,...e,ee,. Iim ,.,,, Sara ..., ,,,.....,... Fergy Bob ,.,,,.........,.,. ......-..Handshaking Behaving ,,.,. ,.,. . ,,,r..,,,.. . .. Playing Basketball? ,,....,,.. Mike A,,,v,,,,,,,7,,, Fighting . . ,r..,e..,., . Wrigley, P .,,...,e...,. Iulius Zonge ,..,,. .. ..,.., . Dennis ..,.....,......... I Eisenman Benner ..,,,...,,...r.. .. Weaver, Ralph Crumrine, G .,...,ee, Benn ..,,,,..,,.,,,..,... Kelly ,.................. Breon, W ..,,. .. ,,,. Bonge ..........-.Horse Paul .,,,,,,,,,..,,,, OC ....,....,..... ,.. Doing Nothing .,,,...,,,....,,,, Saying Didn't. ...,,,. Football ...,..,,,,.,..,, ..,..,..,. Writing Poetry ,,....,,.,...,,. Giggling ,,,,,.,.,e... . ,,,,...,,,...,,e. Rescuing Girls e.....r...,..,.. Breaking Speed Limit ,,..,,,, Reform .,,,,,,r, Typist ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,, A,,----- Second Garbo .......,,. Bus Driver ,,,,,,,..v,,sA,,A--,, Radio Specialist ...... ..,,, Saleswoman ,,,,,,A,,,,, Shop Owner Success Maybe Banker Merchant Matron Nurse an-iMaid Fisherman Clerk Interpreter .Manicurist Divorcee Ianitor Bug Collector Bathing Beauty Architect ,,,.,,,,,,.,,r,,,-,,,,V, Iceman Has He Any? ,,,,,,,,,,7,,A,, Boxer .... . ,.,,,,.,,,,, Oflice Boy Wrestler Track Star ,,,.,,,., ,,A,,,,,, D og Catcher Aviator ,...,.,,t,,.... ,t,,,,,, . Grease Ball Aero-Designer .,,......,,,., Cartoonist Athletic Coach ..,,,,,,,,.e.., Bricklayer Blg Business ......,,,..,..,,, -Undertaker .Ralph ,,,,,A,,,,A, -Driving Ford ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, Ball Player ....v,,,, ..,,..... . Bat Boy Crumy ,,,,,,,,,,,e Angling t,i,, ,e,,,, ,,,er,,,, . W haler ,,..... ,,,, .,.,, . T icket Agent Benny ,,ttt,,,,...,, Cooking . t.., tttr..e ...e,...., M a rried . ....... ........t. T ypist .Mary ,,-,Y7r,,,7,,-,, Ask Her ,,ee ,,,,,,,e,,,, ,,,,e, .,,, . . L ibrarian e,,,,,,.. .. ,..,,,,t,, Stenographer ack tivet,,,et,.,t., With Bill Breon s.ett...... ,e... . .Make Money .r.............., .Swindler White, I. ,,,.......,... I Whitehill. F. ..Emmett Fred .,,,.,.,.... .. Writing Scandal ,..,,,,., Baseball ,, ,,,..,, ,...,.,.., ,,,.,,,..., . Newspaperman .,,,.,,. Pitcher ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Water Boy ......Romeo Chorus Girl ......Farm Hand ......Tattooed Lady .. ...Toastmaster Traveling Salesman Yachtsman Racketeer Good Housewife .Preacher Librarian ........................ Night Club Hostess Dunaway ............ Duny ............ .Reading , ..........., . ................. AUfh0I' ..A-................ W Bressler .... .,... , .-..Shorty .... ....... T aking Things Serious ..... Athlete .. .......... Green r,,,,, ,-Y,,,,V , ,,r,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..r.. D iscussing Men ................... Beauty ........... Fritz .................... Swibie ............ Taking lt Easy .................... MCfCh2l11t ....... Abramson .......... ...Abie ................ Spouting OE. ......... .......... L awyer ......... Cowell ............... Dave ......... Daydreaming ..................... Student ............ . Wolfe, R, ...,......... Dick .,.............. Attending S.C.H.S. .... . ......., T0 Graduate .......... .. Northrup ............ Norty .............. Meeting Sadie .................... Married ............. Kocher .... ........ C arl ................ Keeping Quiet H ............... Kill 21 Deer. -.... ...... . . Resides .,,............. Betty .... ............ A College Student. ........... i i Porter, A ,,...... .,..... A lice ............... A Mystery .............. .......... S CCFCIHYY ........................ DCtCCtiVC Kline 7,7,,,YA,V,7--,.,--- Freda e,,,,,,.,,,-.. Dating ..,A.,.,r r.,....... C ornpanion Secretary ...Married Musser, A. .......... -- Ann ................ Speeding ..... ......... . . Stenographer ................ Aviatrix Thirty-fam NAME Iohnston ., ,,7,.....,, Iones, M. ,,., . Nissley ,...,,,,....,,7.,v McFadden A,,...,.,, Kessinger Manning ,.......,,.... Nixon, A .,,,..,..,,..,, CALLED Vi ,,,, Bob ,,... .. Bee ................, Tub ,Y,........,.V,. Peg .,,7,, Alice .,,7,, Koon, R .v...,,,...,,.... Koony .. Hosterman, W. Woody .. Iudy ...,,,,.,,,,,....,,,.. Leathers ,A,,,..,, Iulie v.,,77 Reish, R. Y,,..,,77..,,,. ,..,,,e,,..,7 . Dietrich ,...,,,,....,Y Mary ,,,. Frear ,,.. ,...,,., M ary Detwiler Eyer West Iune ,,.. Don ,,.,,. Anna ,,...,,.... . -Mary ,,,, Fleming ,.....,.....,, Bern ..7.,, P att ....,..7........., - Evey ,.,,.,,..,..,...... Iosie Chub ,.r, Walker, ..,,,,.,..,. . Wetterau ,,,,., l M Weaver, Flowers, D ,,...,..... , Mary ,,7.,. Dot ...,,,7. Neidigh ,...,.......,... Neidy 777, Foster ..,,,,...,,..... , McFarland E. Gilliland ..7,7,..e,,. Mitch .,,...,.,7..,77,7.7 Koch ,,.,, Goss ,,V.,,7,... ,7,,,.i Martz ,,,,...,7 .7e,. . . Martin ..,,,..,,,,.,,,... Emma ,,,, Betty , Ellen .,i.,. Peg ,,,.,, Sid ,,,, Ed ,,,,,,,. Mabel MAROON WHAT WE THINK FAvo1u'ra PAs'rrME Being Something t,,,,ev.t,. Chattering ..,, ,.,,,,...,,....,.,.,, Writing Notes ,,,.t,,. PPPPPPPP .. ,,.,.t,.. L Showing Off .,,t.,.t Driving ,..,i,,.,.,,.,, Chiseling Gum ...t,. Wise-cracking Raising Cain i,,.., AMBITION Stenographer ,tt, Stenographer ,.,t Explorer ,,.,,,.,,,,.., Stenographer ..i. Aviator . ,,..,,, . Artist ...,.,..,,. Live Easy ,.,,t..,, Doctor ,,..,,,.,tt..c,, Me. Engineer .t... Talking ,,,,,,,,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, To Be a Boy , .,,,.. House Parties .,,,. .. ,.,..,,,........ A Millionaire ,..,,...,,,.,, . Displaying His Strength Strong Man ,,..s,,. Co-ed ,,,,.,,..,,,.,. Trig. Class ,,,..,,,,.,....,,., Reformer ,,..,,,. Warbling ,,.,,,.,,,,..,,.,..,..,,,.. P. O. D. Class ,,,,.,,, Running ,,..,,s,s,s.r Telling Iokes Nobody Knows ,.t,,, Tittering ,,,,,,,.,,..,s,.,.,, Giving Reports ,,..,,,..,,...,,.... Athletics ,,,.,.,,..,,.,rr.,.. Managing Something Try and F1nd Out s..,s,s.,,s..r Movie Star, ,,.. . Beat Dick ,,,.,.,, Golf Pro ..,,,,, Nurse .,,,,,. Chemist .,...,,..,r,.. Teacher ..,.,.,.,,.,.,..,, Athletic Coach s,...,...s,,.,.. Basketball Player ,,..,,..r,ss Nurse ,,..,,..,,,....s...,....ss,, Get a Man ,,s.s ,,,.. Eating Candy ,,..,,,sr,ss..,.s.,.s, Hunting ., ,,,.,s...s,s .. Reducing . . ,,,. . Music ,. . Vamping . L .,,,.,,, Ball player .,,,.. Gym Teacher . L Pianist .. ,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,s,. Miss America ,...,,..,,,....... Pianist s..,,,..s,.,s,,s Being Teased ,,,,..,,,,,,,r, ,..,s Keeping Boys Busy rs,,.,r,,., We Wonder ,,,, ,,,.,,.. Stenographer ,,,, None ., . ,,,,ss Crooner .,sss ,,,,,,,ss Singing ,,,,,s,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, Eating Lifesavers.. Debating . ,,,,,,,,,. . Social Leader ,,,,...,,,.r,,.., Missionary ,,.,,,,.cs,,,,.c.., Girl Scout Leader ...,,.,,,, Being Witty ,,,.,,,.,,,,c,c,.s., Remaining Silent. ,,,,.,,,.,cc . Agreeing with Some Hanson, H. ,,,cc,.,c, Hilda Butt ,..,,c,.c,, ..,,..,c A lthea ,,s. ,cc,,,c, King ,,,,.,.,,...,,,.,i, Mary .,..,..,,..,c. Houghton ,.,,,scsccc Bill ,,,,.c ,,,,s..,, Harvey, M. ,,..,.cs.. Mary ,...c.....,.. . Keller, K. ,... ,,.,.., . Hall ..,,,...,,..,,,...,,, Homan, G .,....,,,... Karl ,,..,. Gawge ,,,,....,.. Smith, L. .,.s......... Smitty .. Underwood ..... Herman, O. ........., Shrimp ..,........ Orry .,.... Tressler .............,.. Bob ...... Stover ........., Tlzirty-jizfe OIIC ... Cussing ...... .. ..................... ..,.,...,,Dat1ng Primping .r.. Val .................. .Drawling .... .,....,.,.Giggling .Making Ais ........ WILL BE Fashion Setter Dietician Writer Telephone Operator Ham Actor Artist Somebody's Stenog Truck Driver Cowboy Radio Announcer All-American Girl Gangster Miss America Model Good Wife Cheerleader Gigolo Good Wife Nursemaid Time Will Tell Actress Mascot Seamstress Saleswoman Farmer Housekeeper Music Teacher Social VVorker Hair Dresser Ziegfeld Star A Little Older Storekeeper Waitress Author Toe Dancer Secretary . ....,.............,... Opera Singer Marry . ,... ............, . .,,..,,r.Inventor Vamp ...................,,......... To Raise Cows ....,r.,...., A Good Cook ............... To Grow 2 Feet ....... ..r. College Man ..,.......... .,.. . Sleeping .......,,...,.......,,..,.v.,,.. ......,..Be1ng Tardy Iournalist ....r...,... Working in Library ...,...,.... Librarian ........ , Postmaster-General ..... Book Agent Bakeress Auto Mechanic Old Maid Butcher Sunday School Teacher H. S. Principal Cop Gambler Teacher f'X R x . f X4 x 4AQlQ'f-':X,,..FY!i45-- NN, Q5 K .- - .- il 23 OTHER f CL SSES OH October 27, 1682, William 1714171 Iandin t . , g u Now Castle, Dal., cnfcrcd for ilw jirsf fimc upon the soil of Pcvmsylfvrmia. MAROONERAY I953 UNIOR CLASS Upper Row-1. MONO, VV. LEITZELL, P. REAIN1, I. WAssON, I. SUYDAINI, G. DAVEY. R. HEIQDIAN, I. CR1ssMAN, R. WEILAND, H. PARKINSON, R. WILDE, H. SNYDER. Second Row-T. MOORE, H. PARSONS, VV. IAOKSON, C. SAROUY,.A. W1,JLlfE, R. FLOOD, S. HESS, R. BURGIN, W. OSMAN, D. MERRITT, D. R4YERS, R. HOY. A Third Row-R. FORBES, P. QEILL, M. KERSTETTER, C. McCORM1cK, I. TORRENCE, M. TAYLOR, E. ROB1NsON, M. CDVERHOLTS, I. IRUDY, G. SAXION, M. MEYERS, C. REISH, A. CORL. Lower Row-W. TRESSLER, B. Cl'IILCZlDT11E, M. ENGLISH, M. EVERHART, A. UNDER- WOOD, H. WHITEHLLL, M. IREED, M. HOMAN, G. BARTU, M. BAILEY, G. KELLEIK, V. Mc- CLURE, K. WALKEIK. Thirty-eight - CLASS HISTORY President ..4.,.. ..,.,, R ichard Forbes Vice-President ,.., .,.,, H enrietta Nichols Secretary ...... . .,..... Mary Gravatt Treasurer. . . . , . , William Dye After two rather uneventful high school years we have found our Iunior year crowded full of activities and responsibilities. We have a number of lettermen this year. In Football, the lettermen were: Robert Sproat, Royce Burgin, Dan Mer- ritt, Philbert Gill, Bob Herman, and Hubert Snyder. In Basketball, Robert Sproat, Wayne Leitzell, Howard Parsons, and Rich- ard Forbes were lettermen. Soccer lettermen were: Richard Forbes, Paul Ream, Howard Parsons, William Dye. We won second place in the intramural Basketball tournament. The first Iunior issue of the Piper was edited under the direction of Elean- or Robinson, assisted by David McFarland. The second issue was edited by Henrietta Nichols .and Mary Gravatt. In April we produced with great success, four one-act plays. They were entitled: Neighbors,,' A Matter of Choice, Sunday Supplement, and Pyramus and Thisbef, We held our Iunior Prom on April 22. In the Lincoln Essay Contest, Henrietta Nichols was awarded the first place. Eleanor Robinson and Harriet Hetzel received honorable mention. if Thirty-nine 7 , I MARCO GRAY 1933 A OPHOMORE CLASS Upper Row-B MOORE K. STEELE, R. BEAM, K. HIDUTZ, D. RICE, I. WRIGT,EH', - , H. MARTZ G. FRYE, K. MUSSEIK, A. SCHILLING, K. SNYDER, W. SIIIRK, R. SNYDER, H. ROSS- . MAN, I. WASSON, C. WIELAND, F. BIYCHELE, R. FISHBURN, W. KRUMRINE. li R D HOLTf E FRY1: L FTTERS P WILLIAMS D. ALDINGER, C. SLAOLE, Secon ow- . I 2, . -, . . ., . ., A BOHN C. BLOOM, E. DIQEIBELBIS, G. SUNDY, G. HAIIPSTER, R. BARR, ALERIGHT, . . . , A. MECKLEY, C. KRIJMRINE, M. HORNER, H. STRITELE, M. WIELAND. Third Row-D. MCCKJIKBIICIK, I. IKRISS, R. INGRAM, R. KIRBY, B. GARNER, R. HOY, W. REITER, I. KELLEIQ, V. CIATES, R. DIREIBELBIS, N. MITCHELL, R. DAILY, B. HOUTZ, H. REED, ROUNTREE. B H NNINFER I BRODERICK B SMITH, Fourth Row-R HINSEK, R. RIENNINGER, . E , , . , . M C SWOPE, H. ALEXANDEIR, C. MYEIKS, M. PLATT, S. MAIKKLE, HOMAN, M. ADISON, R. LRRABTREE, G. CUPP, R. WAI,KEIi. F'fth Row-V. IDOTY, R. BURRACE, I. FIS1-IER, H. WIIITE, H. UNDEIQWKDQJD, B. LEWIS I S V. MEYERS, K. HAlfEll, N. PUOH, I. EMIN- I. MITSSER, H. HALEX', P. KALIN, M. LIWEAL, 1-IEZER. , C' M C' VIER, B. HANSON, H. I'IARf Lower Row-M. FLETOI-IER, R. BECIIDFL, II. IREEN, . ,O VEY, D. HEE'FEli, E. IDAILY, M. SHAW. I I F orz y CLASS HISTORY President ....... . . .Ray Warnock Vice'-President .,,.. .,... M ary Madison Secretary .4.,V.. ,,,.... H elen White Treasurer, T . ..V.., Dorothy Heeter The class of 1935 started on its high school career with 134 pupils. In the freshman year girls were given a chance to take part in school athletics for the Hrst time. This year 127 entered as sophomores. They were represented in the read- ing contest by Mason Whitmore, Arthur Ieffrey, and Barbara Hanson. The class received further distinction when Arthur Ieiirey and Vivian Doty entered the extemporaneous speaking contest. Madaline Platt, Rachel Bechdel, and Ruth Burrage were captains of bas- ketball, volley ball, and hockey, respectively. hw F orty-one I J FRE HMA- CLA Upper Row-D. MARKLE, R. WILLIARTS, G. CZHEDSEY, I. SUYDAM, R. CLYDE, T. PAT- TERSON, E. IOHNSON, L. HERMAN, E. NIXIDN, E. CARSKJN, F. NOLL, V. PARSONS, H. HOY, R. COBLE, F. STRUBLE. Second Row-P. BLASINGAME, W. SHRECK, E. BEAVER, B. BROOKS, I. WOLEE, I. STONE. E. WILLIAMS, R. BLOOM, B. FRIZZELL, F. HECKEIK, A. BONINE, H. HECPILER, D. FISIIIIURN, M. POORMAN, G. SPICER. Third Row-R. CJLMSTEAD, A. PATRICK, I. SHIOLEY, M. BUYER, W. ROBINSON, F. LIN- INGER, W. WHITEIIILL, R. THOMPSON, E. BROOKS, I. STOVER, M. BROUSE, M. AMMERMAN H . DUNKLEBERGER, P. SHOEMAKER. Fourth Row-I. MILLER, N. HOLT, H. BOAL, G. FRITZ, R. PEARCE, B. BOWES E. TURNER, S. BARBEE, B. HAUOH, B. FLEMINC, A. WOLEE, M. SPROAT, M. MEYER M. HOI.T. A 1 I Lower Row-I. TAYLOR, M. KISTLER, M. LEITZELI., F. MARQUARDT, B. HARMON, G. M. NORRIS. HARMON, G. VANTINE, L. NVEISER, B. MUIRTIJIKFF, B. WALKER, A. NOLL, I. GULICK, Forty-two K MAPOON J CLASS HISTORY Since we have been a part of the high school but a year we have not yet accomplished much. Mr. Hair's home-room won the cup presented by the Parent-Teachers Association to the home-room having the highest scholastic average. In sports we won the second place in the intramural basketball tourna- ment. We were well represented in the Iunior High School football squad. The following boys received Iunior High School letters: Charlot Blanchet, Van Allen Hartman, LeRoy Herman, Iack McGrew, Austin Patrick, Lloyd Smith, Richard Williams, lack Warnock, Eugene Beaver, Iames Hoy, Milton Gray, Norman Ward, Iames Olewine, Fred Lininger, Robert Olmstead, Steve Har- ris, Melvin Musser, and Edward Mattil, manager. The following received letters in basketball: Melvin Musser, captain, Van Allen Hartman, Robert Clyde, Charlot Blanchet, Iack Warnock, and LeRoy Herman. p ug, Party Zhlee MAROONERAV 1953 SEVENTH AND EIGHT H GRADES Upper Row-W. PARSoNS, R. SMITH, L. WILLIAMS, D. LIOLLAIIAN, R. SNYDER, I. SHROCK, R. M1LLER, F. MITCH, W. HOSTERMAN, M. DROEGE, R. EDER, G. GREEN. Second Row-R. PARKS, H. IoNEs, R. BAKER, R. BLASINGANIE, C. BOAL, G. MIL.LER, G. ZINS, I. FISHBURN, W. HARRINS, D. WAGNER, R. REISH, T. KOON. Third Row-D. HERTZ, D. WHITE, R. MERRITT, H. WIIITAIIJIQE, I. CIURRIER, W. DUNKLE, I. MILLEIK, M. HAIIEIR, E. WARIREN, M. HOSTERMAN, K. ISENBERG, E. Sci-xtow. Fourth Row-I. HEC11LEli, B. ToRRENc:E, N. YEARICK, N. M3'EIiS, L. FROST, R. KISTLER, D. BEAM, I. LININGER, M. POPP, M. LISSE, E. BROCKWAY, I. WEAVER, I. CALHOUN, M. CHITTENDEN, M. LEATHERS. Lower Row-M. PEARCE, E. IQINSLOE, R. Wi1.L1AMS, N. SAUERS, D. VVHITECAR, L. DUEEURT, P. MIELENZ, B. WETTERALI, B. TURNEIQ, L. NoRR1S, li. BURRAGE, K. LONG, H. GUYER. CLASS HISTORY In sports We have been very successful. The eighth grade Won the intra- mural Basketball tournament for the Iunior High. The following eighth grade boys received letters in football: Frank Scott, Anthony Droege, Cecil Bloom, Robert Smith, and Edward Parkinson. The seventh grade football lettermen Were: Richard Snyder and Telford Koon. Basketball lettermen Were: Cecil Bloom, eighth grade, Richard Snyder and Walter Parsons, seventh grade. Forty-foul ,E Q: .- 'V rf iff x. . ,,9?Af'X X N- f i :fs-15 1. 46 U 2' f '5'Q:Q0'LE'Qf'f l Xl V 5-if 46 ,JAX i if gf L C256 ff :i2cv:f1'1a7MJx .1 me Q 5 - f : -'-7 -4-0 - Q2s..- ieg xnn Q 1XDUuT?2Hi if l 'YTSTSZX 5-fe Q . 4133? t 1514 -if I , ' 92'P?NjX ph fp. U Blifq.-1,-I-is Q . 'f 4' fl' if-1 ..4-5 1 -,,, 1, . ap? I b TH LETI C S Beneath fhe famous Treaty Elin at Kensing- ton, William Penn com- pleted with the Indians IL great treaty, which has long been symbolic of a noble purpose successfully earriecl out. MAPOONEQRAV 1933 Upper Row-NV. MITCHELL, R. HERMAN, I. C1ussMAN, K. STEELE, D. ALDINGER, R. Buuom. Middle Row-H. SNYIJER, Manager, G. KRUMMNE, R. AMMERMAN, C. MKDTHERS- BAUGH, I. ZONGE, R. EXSENMAN, R. SP1xoAT, R. KooN, M. HENNINKJEIK, MR. GLENN, Coach. Lower Row-I. IQRUMRINE, R. WARNCJKIK, M. ZQJRELLA, D. MEIKRITT, E. MARTZ, Cap- tain, B. MooRE, E. HESS, C. BELL, I. RITENOUR. FUOTBALL Captain, Ea' Mnrtz Manager, Hubert Snyder Coach, Mr. H. L. Glenn Lock Haven., Cooper Township Philipsburg , Tyrone ..,., . . Bedford . . , Portage H Clearfield . Bellefonte ...,, Williamsburg .. Totals . . SCORES Opponents S.C.H.S'. . , . . 25 o , . . . 0 o . I4 0 . I3 o . 34 o 26 o 7 6 o 0 , 6 o 125 6 Forty-six MAPOON GQAV 1933 THE SEASON The first game, at Lock Haven, showed up a weak offense, and the oppon- ents, through long end runs, were able to run up a large score without allow- ing our boys to make a tally. In the second contest at Cooper Township, the State High defense showed remarkable improvement, and although unable to cross their opponents, goal line, the team held the Winberites to a scoreless tie. In the first home game the following week the boys stumbled back into the old rut when they allowed a weak Philipsburg eleven to take them over to the tune of 14-o. ' In their next fray, against the powerful Tyrone aggregation, the Maroon and Gray showed that, although they had been defeated by lesser teams, they could rise to meet the challenge of a more powerful one. Fully matching their opponents' offensive and defensive play, they were beaten only by a recovered fumble and an 'intercepted pass. Despite heavy drilling on plays, the team suffered its worst defeat at the hands of Bedford. Before they could recover from the Bedford massacre, the gridders fell before Portage, 26-o, largely because of a decided lack of reserve force. The Clearfield game was at once the most successful and the most disap- pointing one of the season. Zonge made the first score of the year, toting the ball over the line after a 42-yard run by Herman. Failure to make the extra point, however, meant a 7-6 defeat for State. The game with Bellefonte, State's traditional rival, was played in a sea of mud, with the ball so slippery that only the most conservative plays could be used. An hour of surging about in the middle of the Held resulted in a score- less tie. Going to Williamsburg on Thanksgiving, the boys put up what they thought was a winning fight, until a lone touchdown in the last quarter spelled defeat and the end of a disappointing season for State College. F ony raven 6 MAPOONE-JFPAY 1953 Smnding-SToDDART, Coach, VVETTERALI, CR1ssMAN, MooRE, MEIKRITT, ALDINCER, AMMEIKMAN, rI1RESSLER, lVl01iR1S, KooN, I'1ER1X4AN, c:ARNER, HASEK, WARNOCK, UNDF1l- woon, AIRMSTIRIDNCI, Coach, liELLElL, Manager. Petersburg ,7,. Wellslmoro .. .. Lock Haven Bellefonte .... Mt. Union 7.7,, S. Huntingdon .,,, ,7,,,,, . . Hollidaysburg Tyrone ,...r,r7r . Y,7. Philipsburg Totals ,.,77 C. H. 30 27 27 24 17 11 19 12 17 184 Sitting-FoRnEs, LEITZELL, MITCI-IELI., HELL, Captain, EISENMAN, PARSONS, SPROAT. BASKETBALL Captain, Charles Bell Manager, Karl Keller Coach, P. G. Armstrong S. O proncnts Z1 15 33 19 47 22 22 22 47 248 S. C. H. S. Opponents Lewistown ..... 22 21 Mt. Union ........ .,.. 1 7 39 Hollidayshurg .... ..... 1 3 15 Lock Haven ,............. 15 18 Tyrone .. ......... . 19 10 Philipshurg ........ .... 1 2 42 Huntingdon .. .... 7 41 Bellefonte .. . .... 24 14 Lewistown .... ..... 1 6 35 145 235 184 248 Grand Total ., ......... . 329 483 The basketeers did not do so well in the Mountain League last season, al- though they did turn in a thrilling victory in their first game with Lewistown. They handed two defeats to Bellefonte, their ancient rivals, and downed Wells- boro after a long trip to the northern part of the state. F orzy-ei gh! Q 'a U R f J Standing-MR. IDETWILER, Coach, R. WILDE, E. EVEY, manager, W. SHOWERS, M ABRAMSON, F. THOMAS, I. FERGUSON, I. BABCOCK, VV. DYE, P. REAM, K. WALKEIQ, R. IONES I. MoNG. Sitting-W. HIDSTERATRN, W. SIIIRK, H. PARSONS, C. UNDERWCDIJD, Captain, R. FORBES I. DENNIS, A. SCHILLINC. Boalsburg ,,,.,., Huhlershurg Centre Hall Spring Mills Boalsburg ,, Hublershurg Centre Hall ,,.,...., Spring Mills Hoalshurg ,,,...... Cochransville Totals ,,,, ,,,, SOCCER Captain, Clyde Underwood Manager, Elwood Ezfey Coach, Mr. R. I. Detwder SCORES Opponents S.C.H.S. 1 1 0 1 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 14 This season, in which State College finished teamls most successful one in its four years of existence., The squad journeyed to Cochransville, near Philadelphia, for a post-season game. F orzy-nine third in the league, was the MAPOONE5-RAY 1953 Upper Row-W. SIIRECK, H. WHITMORE, S. HAIQIKIS, I. KDLEWINE, B. BROOKS, HOY, E. WILLIAMS, E. PARKINSON. Middle ROIL'-MIK. KEMMEIKEIR, Coach, I. MCCTREW, R. NIERRITT, I. FULTON, C. BLAN- OIIET, F. SCOTT, T. HERMAN, V. TAIARTMAN, C. I3I,ooM, M. MIISSER, D. PORTER, E. lVlATTII., Manager, lf. LININGER, MR. ARMSTRONG, Coach. Lower Row-R. SNYDER, R. WILLIALIIS, L. SMITH, A. DROEGE, T. KOON, N. WIXRD, li. BEAVER, I. XMARNOCK, R. SMITII. UNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Manager, Edward Mdzzd Coach, Mr. P. G. Armstrong S C O R E S fJfJfJ072C'77l5 S.C.H.S. Philipsburg .. ....... 0 6 Alumni . ........ .. 0 I4 Hollidayslnurg .... . 6 0 Mount Union ...... ,. H ll 6 Totals ......, ............ . .....................,.... 6 26 The Iunior High School team has improved tremendously over its record of last season, losing only one game out of four. Several of last yearas Iunior High players played on this season's Senior High team. F ifly MAPOON J Fifty-one Upper Row-CoAcH CSLENN, WAIQNOCK, PATTEusoN,, MATTIL. Middle Row-HARTMAN, BLANCHET, MUSSER, Captain, CLYDE, HERMAN. Bottom Row-OvERHoLTs, OLEWINE, IoNEs, SMITH. UN IOR HIGH BASKETBALL Captain, Melvin Mussel' Coach, Mr. H. L. Glenn SC ORE S S.C.H.S. Opponentx Tyrone ..,77,,...,,,7,,7,..7,77 ..7,,77 1 2 16 Philipsburg ,7,,, .,77 ,,,,,..,, . . , 16 24 Roosevelt CAltoonaj ,,,,,..,o 13 44 Clearfield ,,,. . ..,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 13 32 Mt. Union ......., ......... ....... 1 0 13 Totals ..........v...................o..... . ....... 64 129 Due largely to inexperience, the Iunior High basketball aggregatiorfs second season was not as successful as its Hrst. Better things are hoped for next year, when almost all this season's players will return. MA:aooN r2Av 1953 Rear Row-D. PEARCE, R. BECIIDEI., M. GATES, A. BUTT, A. NIXON, G. ZIEGLER, A. MUSSER, M. TAYLOR, M. WEST. Front Row-C. SWOPE, M. PLATT, M. GOVIEII, A. WOLFE, M. CSRAVATT, A. UNDER WOOD, I. NORTIIIIUP, B. LEWIS, I. PLATT, V. SMITH, M. MADISON, R. BURRAGE, R. CRABTREE E. FOSTER. GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY CLASS CAPTAINS Seniors ..... ,..,,....,,..............,,... A lthea Butt Iuniors ....,.. .,,. V ivian Smith Sophomores ...,.... ...... ....., .....,.. R u 1 h Bnrnzge Freshmen ....,...,..,..,........,...... Barbara Fleming Coach, Miss Evelyn Kirtland This year is the Hrst year that State College High School has had a Varsity Hockey team. We played Altoona both here and away and although both games were lost the games revealed some very promising material. S-S Fifty-two Standing-B. LEWIS, H. UNDERWOOD, A. BUTT, M. TAYLOR, C. SWOPE, N. WEST M. PLATT, R. BURRAGE, M. MADISON, R. BECHDEL, S. HESS, R. CRABTREE, M. WEST R. BTILLER, Manager. Kneeling-M. Govuau, A. UNDERXVOUD, D. PEARCE, G. ZIEGLER, M. FLETCHER, E. Fos- TER, A. NIXON, I. PLATT, A. WOLFE, I. NORTHRUP, A. MUSSER. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain, Emma lane Foster Manager, Ruth Miller Coach, Mis: Evelyn Kirtland S C 0 R E S Opponents S.C.H.S. Philipsburg . ..... . 26 ll Altoona ......,.... ...... 3 7 11 Altoona ....,...,... ...... 1 8 7 Philipsburg ,.,... ...... 2 9 14 Alumnae .,.... ..,... l 4 17 Bellefonte .... ...... 1 6 23 Totals .....,. . .................................... 140 83 The girls' Basketball team, led by Emma Iane Foster and coached by Miss E. Kirtland proved to be a fairly successful one. Although the team had insufficient training when the season began, they improved in the latter part of the season. Fifty-three 1 1 MAnooN nAv i953 TRACK Captains 4...Q. .A.,,.... D iclq Eisenman, Don Detwiler Manager ..... ........,........ F rank Whitmore Coaches ..., ....,..... M r. Detwiler, Mr. Glenn scomzs S Lock Haven-65 S. C. H. S.-53 Penn State lnterscholastics-6th Place Lock Haven-Altoona-S. C. H. S. Ctriangular meetj-3rd Place District 6 Meet-2nd Place A Under the direction of Mr. Detwiler and Mr. Glenn, about Hfty boys are working out daily in the Hollow. The squad is being built around a nucleus of lettermen, consisting of Zonge, Martz, Moore. Although Stanley Myers was elected captain last year, and he is not in school this year, the squad is expect- ing a good season. if Fifty-four MAPOON 9 E MAQOON QAY 1953 SENIOR HIGH LETTERIVIEN Ed Martz Iohn Zonge Dick Eisenman Robert Sproat Royce Burgin Ray Warnock Orvis Poorman Charles Bell Bower Moore Ralph Koon Michael Zorella Charles Mothersbaugh Dan Merritt Philbert Gill Ernest Hess Robert Herman Frank Whitmore Hubert Snyder Woodrow Hosterman Richard Forbes Clyde Underwood Paul Ream Maurice Abramson William Shirk Ioe Dennis Iohn Ferguson Howard Parsons Frank Thomas William Dye Elwood Evey Walter Mitchell Wayne Leitzell Carl Keller JUNIOR HIGH LETTERIVIEN Chariot Blanchet Frank Scott Van Allen Hartman Ted Herman Richard Snyder lack McGrew Austin Patrick Anthony Droege Cecil Bloom Robert Smith ,Telford Koon Lloyd Smith Richard Williams lack Warnock Eugene Beaver Iames Hoy Milton Gray Norman Ward Walter Parsons Q-'m Iames Olewine Fred Lininger Robert Olmstead Steve Harris Melvin Musser Ed Parkinson Edward Mattil Robert Clyde LeRoy Herman Fifty-six . ic' 9, C i W I xl XIV N f NAQl M Qi 1 QA, 'XX slllf lvkxiill + i K 'Q f AC TI ITIES ll At home William Penn was a good citizen and a friend to everybody. His sterling character was ex- emplified by his love of people and books. MAQOONEEFPAY 1933 Upper Row-M. M,ANNlNG, B. RESIDES, I. PLATT, M. WEsT, R. EIsENM.ixN, M. Enmu, I. NORTIIRUP, W. HIJSTEIXMAN. Middle Row-l.. XNETTERAIY, M. HARVEY, P. BRNNEIT, I. IUENNIS, G. Momus, W. WELCH, G. ALBRIGHT, E. STOVER. Lower Row-C. UNDEIQXVIDKJD, li. MCEARIAND, G. ZIECLER, B. HREON, STEWART, I. WHITE, F. WHITMoRE, A. NIKON. MAROON AND GRAY EDITORIAL Editor . .........,......,... .,........... ....... , .,,. . ...,..,,,.,,, B ill Breon Associate Editor ................. ...... . .... .............. I n ck White Literary Editor .. .......,... . ..... ............ B etty Mclfczrfzznd Assistant Literary Editorsr- loc Dennis Bill Wclfh Mary Frenr Valerie Hn!! Art Editor, ........,..,........, ,, ..,.. ...,.,. , , ,W .,,. ,Gene Zzegler Assistant Art Editors . Mfn'gm'et Manning, jenn Northrup Humor Editor ,..,..,..,.............,, ,. I.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A lice Nixon Assistant Humor Editor ,..,.... ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lear IfVetterau Clubs Editor ,..........., ....... ..,,... ,.,,.,,,, C I y de Underwood Assistant Clubs Editor ......... . ...... .......... M ary Wert Sports Editor ................,....... ...,.. ..,,, , .,., F 1 Whitmore Girls, Sports Editor ........,......... . ,.,.. ,........... A lthea Butt Assistant Girls' Sports Editor ....... May Dunanftzy Faculty Advisor .... ............ . ..., .......... .... .... M 1 ' ss Strom BUSINESS Business Manager ,... . .,..., ,, ,..... ..... ......... E Z eanor Stewart Advertising Manager .... ....... ........ .... .................. I 0 . v ic Platt Assistant Advertising Managers- Karl Keller Martha Strong Robert Trerrlfr Circulation Manager ........,........... ............ F leanor Stoner Assistant Circulation Managers- IfVoodrow Hoxtcwnrzn Pau! Benner Faculty Advisor .......................... Glczflyr Xllbriglzl Mary Htfrney ................ Mr. Stoner Fifty-eight MAPOON GRAY i953 Upper Row-B. MCFAIQLAND, M. MANNINCJ, M. ABRAMsoN, B. BIrEoN, I. PLATT, H. SNYDEII Lower Roar-W. WELCH, G. ZIEGLEII, F. WH1TMoIIE, I. WkiITE, I. DENNXS. F iffy-nine PIPER TAFF EDITORIAL hthtor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AI,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,II,,,,, ,,,,I,,,I,,,, F 1 'anlq Wlzflmore News Editor ,,.,..7, ,,,,,,,,,,,7 Assistant News Editor Literary Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,. Sports Editor , ,,,,,,,,, Assistant Sports Editor ,,,,,, Girls, Sports Editor ,,,,,, Exchange Editor Faculty Advisor ,, Business Manager, ,,,, , BUSINESS Advertising Manager , ., ,, I A4 r Assistant Advertising, HHHECF ,,,,,, Circulation Manager ,t,tt,ttttt,,tttt,t Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,,, ,,,, William Welch ...nlaclq While foe Dennis Bill Breon M aariee Alaramson ,. ,.,t,, , May Danaafay .,Habert Snyder M iss Strom .. Gene Ziegler Margaret Manning . . Iosie Platt Betty McFarland Mr. Williams The Piper, issued every two weeks, is the official news organ of the pupils of State College High School. Two of its issues are published by pupils of thc junior Class who are competing for staff positions for the following year. MAnooN reAv 1933 Upper Row-T. MOORE, R. FISHBURN, M. ABRAMSON, H. HANSON. Lower Row-MR. STOVER, Coach, G. lVl0RRIS, W. VVELCH, MR. CROPP, Coach. DEBATING Coaches-Mr. G. F. Stover CNegativej Mr. F. L. Cropp QAHirmativej QUESTION: Resolved, that more than half of all revenue for state and local purposes shoala' come from sources other than tangible property. DEBATES Ajj'irn1at1've N e gative Won ......... .,,,.. T yrone ..... .......... L ost VVO11 ..... ..... ......... H u ntingdon .......,. .......... L ost Lost ......... ....... H ollidaysburg .. . ......WOn VVon ..... . Lock Haven ..,.. .. .. Lost Won ...,. Millheim ...... .. .Won he- .......,..,.. ................. B ellefonte ......... ........... . .Won On April 8, the debating teams opposed the teams of five other schools of Centre County, winning the County Championship. On April 21, they jour- neyed to Huntingdon, where they lost to Ferndale in the Central District con- test. TEAMS Ajfirmative N e gative Maurice Abramson William Welch Raymond Fishburn George Morris Thomas Moore Hilda Hanson Sixty Sixty-one Upper Row-A. CEREEN, M. STRONG, C. VENABLE, C. SAROUY. Lower Row--R. BLAsrNcAME, R. HASEI4, M. FIQEAR, Miss IORDAN, Advisor F R E N C H C L U B FIRST SEMESTIQR Mary Frear .... May Danaway. Robert Hayek .,4,... . , Purpose: To unite French customs, games, THE OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ,..,,,..Presidents....,.......Mary Frear , , r .Vice - President ...., Margaret Mitch Secretary, . . .s.... Robert Haselq the French students interested in a further study of literature, art, and drama. The meetings were conducted, for the most part, in the French language. This year the Club bought the book, Le C erele Francais and presented it to the High School Library. A dance Was held on March I7 for members and their guests. l Nix 0 MAROONFQRAV 1953 Upper Row-+R. BIJRGIN, C. HELL, T. Mooiua, R. EISENINTAN, H. PAxtsoNs, R. FoRBEs. Middle Row-I. WHITE, B. l'31cEoN, G. MfJIiIiIS, E. NULL, C. UNDEIQWKJOD. Lower Row-K. KELLEIK, L. XNETTERALT, F. Wl'lIT'B10IlE, I. CRISSMAN, MR. DETWILER, Advisor. H I -Y C L U B THE GFFICERS President ...... .. . ....... .......... F rank Whitmore Vice-President .... .... . .Karl Keller Secretary .... . , ,Lear Wetterau Treasurer . . .. ...,.., lack Crissman Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In trying to fulfill its purpose, the Hi-Y entered the state Bible Study Con- test. In order to prepare for the examination, seven lectures were given, which were Well attended. Dr. Henry Crane was secured as a chapel speaker in a I-Ii-Y assembly program. The Hi-Y also conducted a school spirit week in preparation for varsity sport contests. 9 Nw Sixty-Iwo mf J Upper Row-M. CiOVIER, M. PLATT, R. BECHDEL, P. Lowia, I-I. W111TE. Middfe Row-A. UNDERYVfJOD, M. TAYLoR, A. BUTT, G. ZIEGLER, I. PLATT. Lower Row-H. NICFIOLS, I. NORTHRUP, E. Fosrnn, A. XIVOLFE, Miss Miuzs, Advisor TRI-HI-Y CLUB THE OFFICERS President .....,.. ..,...,,... . . . , .Emma lone Foster Vice-President ,..,. ,.,.... A Iberia Wolfe Secretary .,..,... ..... H cnriemz Nichols Treasurer .,,,,.......,.,..,.............. lean Norlhrup Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y is a comparatively new club in the school, having been organized last year. Its Hrst activity was to co-sponsor, with the Hi-Y, the Bible Class held in the early Spring. Sixty-three - I MAROONFRAY 1933 Upper Row-H. STRUBLE, E. STOVER, F. HECKER, D. F1sHBURN, M. IUDY, H. HoY. M1'ddle ROWHQB. MURTORFF, R. COBLE, R. DALEY, B. FLEIXIING, HEIIMAN, M. YEARICK. Lower Row-M. PUGH, ll. REsmEs, B. MCFARLAND, M. HARXVEY, K. WALKER. LIBRARY CLUB THE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Eleanor Stover . . .... President .,..,..., Eleanor Stewart Mary Yearielq ..., Secretary ...,... Eleanor Robinson 'Eleanor Robinson. ..... Treasurer ............. Ruth Daley The Library Club is composed of those girls who assist Miss Morrow in the library. The duties of a librarian were discussed at the regular meetings held during the school year. The Dewey Decimal system was learned and the books of the library were classified by this system. In the spring a party was held for members and their friends. bw Sixty-fam Sixty-five may J Standing-C. Swomz, M. PLATT, H. ALEXANDER, M. TAYLOR, R. FLooD, A. WOLFE I. FISHER. Kneeling--A. UNDERWOOD, M. CUVERHOLTS. DANCE CLUB Purpose: To develop the grace of dancing and of physical culture. The Dance Club is an organization of girls from Senior High School During the past year the Club entertained the guests of the Nittany Lion Inn took part in the pageant, The Nutcracker Suite, and gave a recital. 1.x . MAROONFRAY 1933 Upper Row-E. PARKINSON, A. HILDEBRANDT, L. SMITH, I. RITENIIUR, E. MATTIL, W. PIARKINS. Second Row-R. WILDE, D. DETWILEII, DENNIS, W. HoUoIIToN, R. BURGIN. Third Row-W. HOSTERMAN, I. ROIJNTREE, G. ZIECSJER, I. CIULICK, M. CIOVIER, N. MYERS. Lower Row-R. FORBES, C. UNIJERWUIIIJ, R. EISENMAN, I. CRISSMAN, B. CEREEN, R. PEARCE, MR. PASSMORE, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL THE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Clyde Underwood ....., President. ...... Dick Ezlfenman Anrzis Underwood ,... Vice-President . , Clyde Underwood lack Crissman.. , .... Secretary .... Diclq Forbes Treasurer. ..., Ruth Pearce The Student Council is the governing body of the school. Aided by Mr. Passmore, it decides important Inatters and takes action on school questions. Each home-room elects a representative to Student Council, to serve for one semester. This year, the Student Council drew up a constitution for the Activities Association, and created a fund to pay expenses of students injured in athletic competition. Sixty-six y Upper Roww-F. KESSINCIEIK, I. WHITE, R. NISSLEY, R. TREssLER, I. IDENNIS, W. WELCH, F. WHITMKJRE, B. BREON. Second Row-W. HIJSTERLIYNN, P. BENNEK, M. IXBRAINISUN, R. LEWIS, K. WALKEIK, li. STOVER, E. STEWART, M. IUDY. Third Row-M. YEARICK, I. HERMAN, M. HARVEY, B. FLEMING, L. SIYIITII, PLATT, M. KELLY, M. FREAR. Lower Row-B. MCFAIKLIXND, B. REsIDEs, A. BLTTT, A. NIKON, I. NIJIQTHIKUIJ, G. AL- SE IOR PLAY The Cu.rt-IOE DENNIs, JEAN NORTHRIIP, BILL WELiIli, ENINIA IANE FosTER, MARTHA STRONG, FRANK WHIT1Ni0I!E, IXLICE NIXON, FINLEY KEssINoER, ALTHEA BUTT, CiLADYS ALBRIGHT, MXIQX' LOUISE FREAR, IOSIE PLATT, ROBERT l.EWIs, PAUL BENNER, BILL BREON, MARY YEARICR, ISENNETII WALKEIQ, RALPH KOON, MAIN' HARVEY, IACK WHITE. BRIGHT, E. FOSTER. Pr0duc'l1'0n-RALPII KOON, IOHN ZONGE, XRIOUDROW HKJSTEIQMAN, ROBERT NISSLEY, IOHN FERoUsON, MARY IQELLY, BETTY lWlCFARLAND, ELEANOR STEVVART, ELEANOR STOVER, MARGARET lVl.-XNNING, MAI'RIcE AIsRAMsON, BETTY RESIDES, BERNICE FLEMING, IOYCE HERINIAN, LOUIsE SINIITH, Dieu EISENIMAN, ROBERT TREssLI-QR, PAUL WRIOLEY, IAMES BABcOcK. Director-Miss MKJIQRIJW. In February, the Senior class preseIIted as its annual play, s'The Farmerls Wife,', an English comedy by Eden Philpotts. Samuel Sweetland, a wealthy gentleman farmer, played by loc Dennis, decides to marry again. Proposing to four eligible spinsters, he is first refused and later ac- cepted by each in turn, but disheartened by their hesitation, he discovers his love for Araminta Dench, his housekeeper, portrayed by lean Northrup. The plot is livened by the homely philosophy of Churdles Ash, personihed by Bill Welch, and by the tribulations of two young country swains, Frank Whitmore and Finley Kessinger, in their pursuit of SWcetland's daughters, played by Alice Nixon and Martha Strong. Sixty-seven MAQOON QAY 1933 Upper Row-M. GATEs, 1. NORTHRUP, M. FLETCHER, E. FOSTER, M. Gov1E1x. Middle Row-N. YEARICK, R. KISTLER, S. MARKLE, I. PLATT, A. VVOLEE. Lower Row-B. LOWE, M. LEITZELL, G. ZIEGLER, Miss KIRTLAND, Advisor GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB THE OFFICERS p President ......,. ,....,,...,.....,..,.,... G ene Ziegler Vice-President ,.... ,. , Dorothy Pearce Secretary ..., . .,.., ., Mary Madison Treasurer .......,, x ............,........... Mary Leizzell Purpose: To develop interest in athletic activities and the spirit of true sportsmanship. The Girls, Athletic Club presented The Nutcracker Suite,', by Tschai- kowsky, a musical pageant. Awards were presented to high point winners in athletics in both Senior and Iu'nior high schools. z Sixty-eight Upper Ron'-F. MARQUARDT, R. BURRAGE, R. FISHBURN, M. XVHITMORE, R. THOMP- SON, I. ROUNTREE. Middle Row-E. CARSON, V. DOTY, M. liISTLER, H. HARVEY, B. HANSON, B. FRIZZELL D. MCCORMICK, M. GATES. Loafer Row-B. LEW'IS, G. HAIQMCDN, F. SWARTZ, B. HAUCH, A. BUNXNE, H. HECHLEIK, F. NOLL, I. TAYLOR. LATIN CLUB THE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER May Danaway ..., . . , .President ...,...,. Dorothy Heater Dorothy Hector ....,. Vice-President. Donald McCormick Barbara Frizzcll . ....., Secretary ..,..., Barhara Hanson Arthur Iejry ,...,...,., Treasurer ..,..,,., .Rath Barrage Purpose: To acquaint Latin students with those interesting subjects too informal to be studied in class, and to further social contacts at the same time. This year the Club has studied Roman history and literature. Sixty-nine L1 MAPOONF2-RAY 1953 Upper Row-M. ENOL1sH, I. FISHER, M. YEARICK, I. TORRENCE, M. EVERHART, A. BOHN, R. REEsE, E. 1'IA1N4LlN, B. ELDER. Second Row-li. LONGEE, M. MARTIN, M. HARVEY, I. HERMAN, H. HANSON, T. IJROEGE, H. STRUBLE, S. MAIKKLE. Third Row-H. AXLEXANDER, I. MEIlIiI'I f, N. Puzii, C. SWOPE, C. MEYERs, M. PLATT, I. WALKER. Fourth Row-H. LJNDERXVUOD, P. KALIN, H. I--IALEY, M. FREAR, B. MCFADDEN, I. PLATT, M. KELLY, K. WALKEIQ. Lower Rowe-I. MUSSEIK, ll. GREEN, H. W1i1'rE, M. MAD1sON, M. 'l1AYLOR, E.. FOSTER, E. ROBINSON, Miss PIPPIZRT, Director. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE OFFICERS President , . , . , Emma lane Foster Vice-President. M , Belly McFarland Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. ...... . Mary Taylor Under the direction of Miss Pippert, the Girls' Glee Club presented a Christmas program in assembly. During the second semester they studied a Capella singing for the Forensic Contest. In April the Club presented a pro- gram for the Parent-Teachers Association, and took part in the May Festival which was instituted this year. Seventy MAQOON J Upper Row-B. FRIZZELL, M. SPROAT, I. CIULICK, F. MARQUARDT, D. PORTER, M. LEITZELL, R. PEARCE, B. Bowes. Second Row-I. T.NX'I.0R, M. KISTLER, M. POPP, H. HAUOH, E. NIXON, P. BAIRD, B. TURNER. Third Row-A. NULL, H. I'IECHLEk, I. FLEMINCI, B. TORRENOE, M. AMINIERMAN, G. HARLIIJN, M. BROUsE, H. ETTERs, BROCKWAY. Lower Row-E. KINSLOE, M. ANDEIKSON, B. XNETTERALT, B. FLEMING, A. IIONINE, Miss PIPPERT, Director, I. CALHOUN, M. LISSE. Noi in Picture-II. LOWE, F, NCDLI., L. NORR1s, H. CIUYER. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS, GLEE CLUB THE OFFICERS President ....... . ......,... .,... ..... A 1 211 Bonine Vice-President . . . . . Barbara Fleming Secretary-Treasurer .....,.,, . ..,....... Betty Wetterau The Iunior High girls, chorus is organized from the A and B students of junior High music classes. This is early training for the choral Work which should continue through to the Senior High Girls' Glee Club. Public per- formances Were given for the Parent-Teachers Association at Christmas and in the May Festival. Seventy-one MAPOONFRAY 1933 PEBSONNELCHVTHE TRUMPETS Bruce Garner K. Walker I. Ferguson Anna Mary Musser HoRNs Elliot Klinger Kenneth Houtz Austin Patrick TROMBONES Robert Clyde Ralph Reish Donald Myers Ruth Flood Louis Williams BARITONES George Chedsey Samuel Crabtree Iohn Mong TUBAS Iames Shigley Robert Nissley Donald Duncan PERCUSSION Wayne Showers Bill Dye Frank Mitch SAxoPHoNEs Richard Weiser Robert Kirby Walter Mitchell BAND OBOE Iohn Harkins FLUTES Robert Hasek Willard Robinson CLARINETS Iames Babcock Earl Stavely Paul Benner Gene Ziegler Charlot Blanchet Harold Iones Raymond Parks Lloyd Smith McLean Babcock Betty Resides DIRECTOR-Mr. H. Clair Smith Besides playing for various school activities, meetings, and football games, the band entered the Forensic Contest. They won the County championship by defeating Philipsburg at State College, but were defeated in the contest for the district crown. Seventy-two Q p M f J PERSONNEL OE THE ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS William Dye Frank Mitch George Davey Chester Craigie Mary Gravatt Natalie Meyer Donald McCormick SECOND VYIOLINS Ierry Suydam Barbara Lewis Ioseph Kriss Mason Whitmore Betty Elder Eugene Lederer Seventy-three V1oLAs Betty Murtorff Ruby Elder CELLOS Rachel Bechdel David McFarland Brass VroL Iames Shigley FLUTES Robert Hasek Dick Beam CLARxNE'rs Iames Babcock Lucille Weiser Dnuacrou-H. Clair Smith OBOE Iohn Harkins TROMBONE Robert Clyde HORN Bruce Garner TRUMPETS Iohn Ferguson Kenneth Walker PIANO Margaret Mitch TYMPANNI Naomi Pugh MAPOONF RAY 1953 Upper Row-G. CiATES, D. MYERS, O. POORNIAN, G. KORMAN, R. WEAVER, F. THOMAS. I. OLEWINE. Middle Row-T. MIJKJILE, I. ZONCE, G. lVlORRIS, R. HERMAN, K. WALKER, R. WIELAND. R. Hoy. Lower ROW-MIK. IDETWILER, Director, W. HOSTERMAN, L. WETTE1l.ALI, C. UNDER- vvooo, E. MAIQTZ, E. DROECE, M. ABRAMSON, R. IONES. BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE OFFICERS President. , . . ,...... . , . . . , Clyde Underwood Vice-President . . ...., Maurice Abramson Secretary ...... .,,...... L car Wettemu Treasurer . , . , .. . Woodrow Hostermcm I The boys' glee club is an organization of boys from Senior High School. Under the direction of Mr. Detwiler, the club sang before the Parent-Teachers Association and gave several numbers in assemblies. ln March, the Club gave a recital at Rockview Penitentiary. It also took part in the May Festival. Seventy-fom 3 r PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP 7 Official Photographers For 1933 Maroon and Gray a, E 3. W 6 appreciate the cofztinaefi if N 5 for 'F' .4-120 patronage of the State College l High School Students, Parents, and Faculty g .29 ----i l Campus B OOKS l l Green Room Rescrzfatiom are available TRADE AT for ' DINNER PARTIES 9 Phone 734 S Corner E. College Ave. and Pugh St. Cathaum Theatre Building foie T' i Tir' TW SEQ CEU' V TY' ef- AS THEY SHOULD BE The School Song .,... g'Willow Whip for Mef, READ THE The Lost Money Song o,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. , , Iust a Nickel in the Alley. C e I1 t Iv 6 The Vegetable Song ,,,, ,.,oo, , ,,,ef'Peas.', The Lazy Man's Song ., oo,,,,Y,,,ooo,oo , Loafer,', D e mg O C I' a t The Prosperity Song ,o,,,,, . u,fKYou,ve Got Me Buying Againf' The Escaped Convict's Song e,,,,,,,,.i,, ., ,,..,,, . f ,,,,.,..,, ,,,,e,.,,,,.., ' gTwo Thickets in Georgian Centre County! The Abscondirig Banker's Song ,,,e,ee ,,,eeeee L args!! Newspaper Hung and Wealthyn The Football Song ,i..,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,. . . .. ,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Kicking the Zonge Arounclw 8 t0 24 Pggeg The Co-ed Song ....... Darkness with a Deltaf' PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK The Tapioca Song eee,,,,e,..,e,, ,. t.e.... L'Glue Againf, 31.50 3 year The Sore Feet Song, ,,,,ee,,e Pain on the I-Iooff, - CQ? 'T i Wh' i TTT H TT' VVVV' TTTWEQ Seventy-six GGGG GGGGG STREET TTT? YOU CAN GET IT AT NIETZGERSU STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Athletic Goods Tennis Rackets Repaired and Restrung here at Our Store l . Tennis Balls-25C to 45C CIRCULATING LIBRARY OF FICTION AND IIG-SAW PUZZLES 2 A AAAA A A gigs. Q32-A F O 1' A A DRY GOODS I A NOTIONS I LINGERIE HOSIERY LINENS 1 DRAPERIES CURTAINS SPREADS E 0 1 f 9 S The Corner UNUSUAL A TY A -A A A A Seventy-seven f Osh... - - .Q-'20 if WHEN I OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS l It is Wise to save for a rainy day- the unexpected sometimes happens -but it's also wise to save for op- portunities that are bound to come -opportunities that require a little cash. BE READY Sturt nz Savings Account Now The Peoples National Bank OF STATE COLLEGE Koony: My pet rabbit died yesterday. It grew up in the house. Woodie: Oh I see, an ingrown hare. + Tom: I bet if I kissed you for an hour you would yell for help. Mary: Not unless you needed it. 4 Lard: Oh, Cheryl, Wouldn't you like to have been made love to by an old-time knight? Cheryl: Nix on that, kiddo. Sitting on an iron knee never appealed to me. 0JFF 'iOIiO A'O ' ii I iiii ONES I 'WO os.. -- .aw A RUBBER STAMPS STAMP PADS OI' C P61111 PI'1I1'L11'1g CO. ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION FINE 772661725 IOB PRINTING LONGER LIFE Opposite Post Office ECONOMY Phone 871-I EFFICIENCY STATE COLLEGE: DEPENDABILITY Pennsylvania W R G . . entzel STAMP RACKS I-INE DATERS 200 East College AVCHLIC ,,,,,, ,,,-,,lwO - V f-film Seventy-eight 913' E 'LF FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say It With Flowers ,H The Marimor Florist EL- -Qt W T BEAVER AVENUE PH 86 'iw-PA g gg er The State College Times ' PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Advertising and Printing Complete Printing Equipment for the Smallest or Largest Order. Convenient Service a n d Quality Workmanship. Printers of the 1933 Maroon and Gray The Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. 110 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE TELEPHONE 85 S .4120 lf Boo: How do those love triangles usually end? BUY YOUR HOME Ed: Most of them turn into wreck-tangle. OR LOT + from Sadie: Did you ever ride a jackass: Keller: NO- Eugene H. Lederer Sadie: Get on to yourself, kid. + REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE Dennis: Mr. Stover tells us that in some out-of-the-Way corner of the world, the natives still use fish for money. ,gl Althea: What a sloppy job they must have f ' r f . l . h' . getting gum rom 'I s ot mac ine 124 West College Avenue it 'ESQ Eighty ',. ig' tt? im D 'i'? CQLLEGE 2 John H. Henszey 3 BUILDING CONTRACTOR ana' REAL EsTATF Phone 112-R or 64 CUT-RATE STURE 142 South Allen Street Toilet Articles Patent Medicines Greeting Cards Writing Paper Fountain Pens Cigarettes and Tobacco Whitmanis and Shellenberger Candy A gent for Elizabeth Arden ana' Helena Rubinstein Preparations gf- va Ai iCi iij 'fEU EFCPPCP CCCCCC C C 'iC fZED C551 lm QSM 'Yum 1 if if if For Brother or Sister The Best leweiry S ' lz SPORT AND DRESS We rr I 6 Best Town SHOES in Centre You Are Pleased to Wear County , from J Bottorf Bros. Boom CRABTREFFS They keep you looking your best 132 Allen Street if A-Qs all-A Qs Eighty-one Q-gig, so at or ...MD QS-,. ssoos o so .,.iaD Frost, Doty Austin's St Elder Barber and Beauty Shop Specializing All Kinds of INSURANCE LADIES HAIRCUTTING -P PERMANENTS-54.00 Real Estate-Notary Public MR. LYNN MR. AUSTIN PRESTON FROST JOHN R. DOTY 210 South Allen Street GTPFN 'ESQ OS-gr ,a A., Compliments of The Tyrone Laundry Co. Tyrone, Pa. There's something dove-like about our childf' Yes, heis pigeon-toed. + The soldier went to his colonel and asked for leave to go home to help his wife with the spring housecleaning. I don't like to refuse you, said the colonel, 'ibut I've just received a letter from your wife saying that you are of no use around the house during spring housecleaningfl The soldier saluted and turned to go. At the door he stopped: Colonel, there are two persons in this regi- ment who handle the truth loosely, and I am one of them. I'm not marriedf, Eighty-two Penn State Sweet Shop FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND ICE CREAM LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES TOBACCO AND CANDY J' good Wality Good Service gr 'wg 32 Mfg - How about the gent who Wanted to be a monk, so he could celibate his anniversary the whole year around? + J Teacher: Now, children, I Want you to write ' ' your names in your primers. Little Abe: What-and kill the resale value? Drug Store , Allen SU-get Strumberries! gritted the mandolin player as he pocketed his Wages. + N Hess: Did you vote for the honor system? i Neidigh: Sure I did-four times! l L if-Je Eighty-three Silk Hose In All the Wanted: NEW SPRING SHADES An Alarm Clock ,7,,,,77,7 . ..,.777 .,.,7 B ill Welch S95 3 Pail' More Privileges ,,,7,77 .,7., ,,,,7, S e niors 0, Six More Lovers ..., .v,Althea Butt . W U 2 pairs for 31.00 More Sleep. .,...,,,. ,.... , .. .l... Able More Pep ,,,.,,,,, ,...l.,., . Iuniors A Muzzle 7,..,.. ..,,,,,,, , ,George Morris cbt Better Figurese 7, Mr. Williams Dress Speemlty I Shoppe I ul so A st Chg! iq-'LQ Q5-gi is A113-Q Q if i If 1 VM l McClellan I OUR NEW STORE in ,he Chevrolet Co. Pastime Building CHEVROLET 012 SALES and SERVICE Allen Street .59 .25 606 West College Avenue The State College, Pa. Eleetrle Bakery Phone 665 is if 1 3- '-is we 'ses Eighty-foul I x .ff H -- i 1 4 l I Harry J. Behrer A HARDWARE 130 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Pyrex Ovenware Wear-Ever Aluminum Chip-proof Enamelware Horton Electric VVashers Armstrong Linoleum Armstrong Quaker Rugs Iohnson Floor Wax Window Shades PHONE 27.2-R Russel Sc Erwin Builders, Hardware Acme Quality Paint Caldwell and Penna. Lawn Mowers Special Mix Lawn Seed Red Steer Fertilizer Screen Doors and Windows Fishing Tackle Baseball Supplies Atlantic Gasoline and Oils 1 ' S 'EQ QS!!! - ,A uf? HSt'l'1!I.L'6', Courtesy and Personal Interest ' Y , . Diner: Where's the menu? m on lb our motto VVaitress: Down the hall, three doors to the .25 left, sir. + . Q Storoh Motor Co. 35: How come Wilbur, the erooner, did 1 not sing last night? Did he have a sore throat? 238 hast 0011686 Avenue '33: No, he had a cold in his nose. Pl'l0l1C 760 + .29 Dye: And why do you call me Pilgrim? . PLYMOUTH Lowe: Well, every time you call you make a little progress. DE SOTO HUPMOBILE We aa rt : '1?. Eighty-five ohlowgs uality Shop STATE COLLEGE BELLEFONTE LEWISBURG Style Leaders in Qalizy Mcrcluzfzdise M? CHEESE EEEEEE to ,Big l QSM .- J? 1 M? THAT DIAMONDS FEMININE WATCHES CHARM IEWELRY What is it? Wd At least half of it lies in the secret A Reliable Repair Service at of perfect grooming, in the trim grace of the hair. NESTLE CIRCULINE METHOD OF PERMANENT WAVING as- sures you the perfection of a lovely, natural-appearing wave. IEVVELRY STORE LOUISE A. LAMBERT'S Harm St O'Neal9s BEAUTY PARLOR at Above Athletic Store Phone 240-I Opposite Front Campus L if , one e A We -'e- TTTTT A or he--:E Eighty R- A A ME READING JUST AS THE THREE R'S 7RITlNG 'RITHMETIC SYMBOLIZE A GOOD SCHOOLING SERVICE SO THE THREE S'S STABILITY AND SECURITY STAND FOR THE FUNDAMENTALS OF GOOD BANKING The First National Bank OFSTATECOLLEGE STATE COLLEGE, PA. 07 O35 f ' Althea: Wh did Mahatma Gandhi leave Y - - college, Frank? 0 Frank: All the girls wanted his pin. M a 1' t 1 I1 4 and Micky: Did you ever attend a school for stuttering? Ierry: No-no, I j-just p-p-picked it up. + lack: What would you do if I threw you a kiss? Cynthia: I would call you lazy. J + By the way, wifey dear, what are we hav- ing for dinner? Opposite From Campus Sponge cake. I sponged the eggs from - - Ifrs. lone? the Hour from ,IVIrs. Brown, and , .QSO t e mik rom Mrs. Smith. Eighty-seven QL Yu K wi mithls Tailor hop T Custom Made Clothes Values from 1518.00 to 5540.00 CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING NEATLY DONE .LL.lE-Es.-s.s.L .L L .lLL.,v,,iO ess.. .vw R if A FENWAY Tea Room REAL HOME-COOKED MEALS .29 College Ice Cream East College Avenue Across from Front Campus I I I 'E IW Mr. Serff: I,m in terrible shape, Greg. I can't eat and I can't sleep. Mr. Morning: What's the matter, Iohnny, are you in love? Mr. Serff: No, I havcnlt paid my landlady. + K'AnyhoW, I'm glad the world is filled with sunshine. An optimist, ehP,, No, a straw hat salesman + Ellen Gilliland: I was out with a very dis- tinguished chap last night, a man of letters. Iulia Leathers: A college prof, eh? Ellen: No, a sign painter. Eighty-eight 'iw wig 0351 V - --an - -4630 if F i CLARK MOTOR CO. 120 South Pugh Street State College, Pa. PACKARD-AUBURN SALES and SERVICE First Line PHARIS TIRES at Lowest Prices I STORAGE, GAs, OIL, ACCESSORIES, REPAIRING, CAR WASHING I TAXI SERVICE A Mauve Store -Catering to young men who like univer- sity styles at moderate Os, .am - if Real Picture I Service The outstanding pictures of every major producing company have been shown in I State College during the past year. I We are proud of the fact that no other town of its size gets preferred picture service that is accorded State College through THE C AT HA M A Warner Brothers Theatre aw ' 'WSE Eighty-nine prices. STARK BR9s.e'HARPI:Rs Tig:-dashers In rn umvn-.my Mm,-er HABERDASHERS HATTERS TAILORS 070' so rre '4-iw Zonge: I,rn certainly a colorful football player. Hubie Snyder: I'll say-black and blue. + Abie: I donIt feel at all like taking an exam this morningg I'm too tired. I tossed all night. Koon: Insomnia? Abie: No, dice. 4 '4This sure gets under your skin, said the patient as the doctor injected a hypodermic. Y, ,,,, , . , ,WY4 its W New Selections From Encyclopaedia Britannica SUBJECTS COVERED COMPLETELY AS COMPILED FROM ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA BLUE RIBBON and STAR EDITIONS OF NON-FICTION-351.00 MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES-MINUTE STORIES OF THE OPERA BIRD BIOGRAPHIES I.O0 The Athletic Store On C0-op Corner STUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS O25 E EWS ,, 7 nit .4120 il if Compliments' of State College Bakery 9 307 West Beaver Avenue --is Mutt: Here, what's the' idea of sticking your hand in that dogls mouth? Ammy: Stickin, what in where? I'm try- ing to pull it out. + Mother: I have tried so hard to make you a good child, Peg, and yet despite all my efforts you are still rude and naughty. Peg: What a failure you are, mother. Ninety , ,,,,, ,,,, . .M r. .AW,. ,- .Q-120 356 L. D. Fye Grocery DEALER IN Fancy and Suqde GROCERIES l C526 y 202 West College Avenue Phone 106-107 5 - T s E. R. OWENS M. W. WILLIAMS i Mr. Strong: When you examine a dog's Q Q, , lungs under the microscope what do you see? i I. Dennis: The seat of his pants, I suppose. A EFONTE i BELL , r 1 Berty: Did you hear that Evy Lucas fell , N clown the steps and broke her peninsula? l Ruth: Her peninsula? What's that? Bertyi A long neck stretched out to see. I .35 . or n A 'ses N ifzcty-one COSTUMES For Plays, Operettas and Minstrels and Academic Caps and Gowns of a Superior Quality on Rental Lw Waas SZ Son Co 123 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. at gas as 32 ooooo so so 5 '15 1 L SAVE - SAVE - - SAVE Buv at Haughvs Groceries Meats Seed Salt NITTANY GROCERY HIGHLAND GROCERY Phone 585-610 Phone 115-116 JOHN HAUGH St SONS WHOLESALERS State College, Pa. elf- A -Qs . . . C . - , clk' 'gf if if o. W. HoUTs A PAINT, SCREENS and MILLWORK .39 Phone 63-M N in ety-three STATE COLLEGE DRY CLEANING WORKS J Home Town I1za'z4.vzry 12-Hour Servxce Phone 955 .al 1004 West College Avenue State College, Pa. his et H CS'-gf GR AH AM Clover Farm and Stores Sons 'J' Established 1896 PROMPT DELIVERIES J Stand: for Quality at and sTRUBLErs GROCERY the Square Deal R. E. STRUBLE for All Phone 265 FOR THE Q Penn State IUNE GRADUATE- Laundrv FLOWE RS J from our store are nz Gift that will be appropriate and Invites the Public to inspect its New Plant at appfffiaffd- 320 West Beaver Avenue Phone I24 J' i WE MAKE A SPECIALTY or FAMILY WASHES FLORAL SHOPPE Vixiz us und see how your work Allen Street Phone 580-I is handled Et AAA A A A Ninety-four CSR Oi'-sg.. 7222 22, I 2. ,, ., , 2 9, S? il AJ? BTOIIICTS I METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH PRODUCTS No. I Madison Ave. New York City GENERAL REPAIR AND STORAGE SERVICE 'bt at C. S. ROCKEY Local Representative I 224 East College Avenue 112 Ridge Avenue Phone 1082 A Phone 821 A my 2 f -H -2 V Wim CNSQL222 2 2 222 22222 I E 3. 7S Simply Phone 264 T h e sHoE REPAIR sHoP , H1gh1and Shop Quality SHOE REPAIRING and Q29 SERVICE J DRY CLEANING PRESSING Beaver Avenue next to Western Union LAUNDRY SERVICE 52 I 'ERIE g?W' ' 'WSE' Ninety-fue .ago R if HATS SH0Es Stetson 'D' Tailors Suits tailored to your individual measure plus one year of free press- ing-at a price you can afford to pay. White: D0 you know I saw the hed that Hoover slept in? Breon: How could you recognize it? White: It had a big depression in the mid- tile of it. 4 Blasy: Let's sit this dance out. Cynthia: I'm tired, let's dance awhile. + Ray: Will you give us ten cents to help the old ladies, home? 'I Ritz What, are they out again? + Tuilorx to young men from fonxt Z0 court Deter: Why is it that lightning never strikes Trixenos FURNISHINGS twice in the same place? I - Shrimp: Because after it strikes once the if Imfwin Y if Y , Y, ,Mio same place isn,t there. Cliff' Q51-,ie 14129 Q51 We is 'E if H I l ' PARKER,S NEW QUALITY VACUUM PEN Holds 102W more ink-writes on l at both sides-visible ink control-3 colors-4 points- l N E R H U 0 D 9 S 35.00 and 37.50 at Phone 405 I Rea sr Deriok, Inc. sr DRUGGISTS I Stores of Service SERVICE cg?-i WTO 67 WO N inety-six .Q , yi L I gif, W W , gif? ,,L.1..f:3,G?.3 mae 1a,Y?:5jg MJ gi 1- rw, wwf-wwf Pf1ffi,f,E Av , ,f ,U .',15-,gf I., 5,..r,5' mr- ., fx wgigqnw-gygc.f5,ff-PW , rf' fn -,gy xe-gfC12'm-.ffh'f'fY Q fig- SW w 1,..'f .3 3 ,-gi'3ff3:,,f , :'b - 1, wlf'5. ' +3415 5'f'f,L:,+3.,l4'ei 'iijhl-vii! 19 . 'Q 'ig f , - yy .. '--'ff' - 'gig ,. , , w5lgg,,:g3i5f4,,fg-f,g'3f?,gQ n ,.. a . v' rg .-' V - , wr, f:,vw,'g1,g ,'p:gg,n , 1 'fy ,. 4,1 , - . - 1-.,, Q if - ,A L. ,,..-a1f.,f f wg, .mr ..,- ' , . F.. ' i iii? if 'N Q-Fil 5ifA5'2, f'!5fi' t' Hf If-H -' ,M ae' mf ig'g3fgg45,effaglff'fHf'J,gg'Q. A'f1, :-ba ' . 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