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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1936 volume:

MAROGN AND GRAY The Annual ol State College High School. Compiled and Published by the Class of 1936 of State College l-ligh School at State College, Pennsylvania Qledication It is difficult to choose the right words to say to this man, he can always go you one better, but the Class of ,36 thinks you're Tops, Mr. Kemmerer. So, Here,s to You! QJOTEWO TC! The story of our high school career is fresh and somewhat painful now, but in the years to come these memo- ries will mellow and become dim. We have published this book to keep fresh in our memories our high school associations. The Editor. KWX ADMINISTRATION School Board T. G. PIAUGH ------ Pwfsizhnt P. B. IBRENEMAN - Vice P7'f'.S'fd671f M. M. BABCOCK - - - SI'C7'!?tll7'.1j CAROLYN B. Hmvmms IiOBEIl'I' H, BREUN r,, , A 1 Faculty Third Row, Left to Right-Mr. Kemmerer. Mr. Smith, Mr. Strong, Mr. Haines, Mr. Serif, Mr. Hair, Mr. Williams, Mr. Gackenbach. Second Row-Mr. Stover. Miss M. Smith. Miss Royer. Miss Korman, Miss R. Smith, Mrs. LeGalley, Miss Jones, Mrs. RiflQllL'Hll'. Mr. Nl0l'lllllLZ'. First Row-lilrs. Rusk, Miss Pippert, Miss Miles, Mr. llnys, Mr. I'assn1ure, Miss Jordan, Miss Murrow. Not in picture--Mr. Stoclmlalrt. Mr. AI'lllStl'lIllg'. 8 CI. SSES MAROON AND GRAY CHARLES ABRAMSON f'This boy is of the qniet, un- assuming kind. Aviation Club 3, 45 Home Rooln Basketball 4. SCOTT ANDERSON His nifind, his kingdom: and his wiIl, his lawfl Latin Club 1, 2g Home Room Basketball 2, 33 Junior Plays 33 Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club 32 Soccer 4. LOUELLA BELL Buck up, Keed. ' Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 1, 2g Dance Club 25 Varsity Basketball 2: Basket- ball Manager 33 Cheer Leader 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3: Junior Plays 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Senior Play Production Staff 4-. PAUL BLASINGAME I'll argue with you, but yoidre wrong. Aviation C l u b 4: Production Staff Senior Play: French Club 2. HELEN BOAL Gentlemen Prefer Blondes! Dance Club 23 Short Story Club 35 Glee Club 4: Production Stan' Junior Playg Production Staff Senior Play. 11 M ADALENE AMMERMAN The social smile, the sym- prltlzetic tear. G-lee Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y: A Cappella Choir 41: Home Economics Club 2, 3, President First Semester 2: Junior Plays 3: Piper Stall' 4: Business Staff Senior Play 4. PAULINE BAIRD An industrious girl with a smile. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BLANCHET Conr0if is God's gift' to little men. Senior High Football 3, 4: Sen- ior High Basketball 3, 4: Senior High Tennis 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. 'ROBERT BLOOM His work his own reward shall be. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Avia- tion Club 4g Home Room Bas- ketball 1. 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4. ANN BONINE V 1'll try anything once. Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: French Club 23 Dance Club 25 A. A. U. W. Medal 1, 2: P. T. A. Medal 2: Dramatics Club 43 Junior Music Club 4g Class Bas- ketball 1. MAROON AND GRAY BARBARA BOWES i'P1'eeious things are some- times urrnmierl in snmll pack' ngesf' Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Class Hockey 2. 4: Dramatics Club 3: Aviation Club 4: Junior Plays 3: Piper Stalf. Typist 4: Glee Club 1, 2. MARIE BROUSE The gentle maid by gentle deeds is known. Latin Club 1: Library 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4. Y mix, GEORGE CHEDSEY Young fellows will be young fellows! French Club 2: Aviation Club 3, 4: Basketball 2: Home Room Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Junior Play 3: Piper Staff 4: Band 2, 3. ROBERTA COBLE 'iCalin an d deliberafefvery deliberate. Library Club 1, 2. 3: French Club 4. HAYES DARBY What would 1 do with size when I do so 'well without? Latin Club 1: French Club 2, 3, President 3: Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Assistant Soccer Manager 3: Soecer Man- ager 4: Home Room Basketball 3: Dramatic-s Club 4: Junior Plays. ESTHER BROOKS Nothing is impossible fo a willing liem'f. Library Club 1, 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: Home Economics Club 4: Piper Stalf, Typist 4: MA- noox AND GR.kY, Typist 4: Senior Play Production Stall' 4. ELAINE CARSON Ah, why should life all la- bor be? Latin Club 1: Art Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 4: Girls' Double Trio 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Art Editor of Mimoon A N D GRAY Staff: Class Hoc-key 1. ROBERT CLYDE 'AAU great men are dead, and l'm not feeling well. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4: Var- sity Soccer 4: Latin Club 2: Piper Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Play 3: P. T. A. Medal 2: A. A. U. W. Medal 3. RUSSEI.L CORL HA 'uerg gentle man and of good l'07'lSl'll'7ll'P.', Track 3, 4. HAZEL DUNKLEBERGER i'Wrile me as one who loves his fellow men. Home couo ' Club 1, 2, 3. 12 MAROON AND GRAY BETTY ETTERS The sumliesf disposition this side of Hawaii. Latin Club 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Production Stall' Senior Play. BARBARA FLEMING She is a woman. Take her all in all, we shall not look upon her like again. Glee Club 1, 3: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Dance Club 2: Treasurer Junior Class: American L e g i o n Auxiliary Medal: Varsity Basketball 2: Junior Play: Student Council 4: G. A. C, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Music Club 4: Class Hockey 1, 2: A Ca- pella Choir 4. BARBARA FRIZZELL She seffeih. her elbows on success. Library Club, Vice President 2: Latin Club, Secretary 1: Art Club. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Draniatics Club 4: Class Presi- dent 2: Piper Stal? 3, 4: MA- RO0N AND Gimv Editor: Class Vice President 4: Class Hockey 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Declaina- to-ry Contest 3: Junior Plays 3: Dance Club 2: Senior Play 4. MAUDE GEARHART f'Modesty's ll candle to thy merit. Band 42, 3: Library Club 3, 4: Senior Play Staff. Qs-A - 4' .. 'Y -O' OSCAR MILTON GRAY Carre is fm. enemy to life. Athletic Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Foot- ball 4: Junior Plays. 13 THELMA EVEY UA quiet dignity possessed her. Library Club 3: Home Econom- ics Club, President 4: Piper Staif, Typist 4: DTAROON AND GRAY Stat? 4: Senior Play Pro- duction Staff. GEORGE FLETCHER lt's not what you, know: it's what you get away with. Junior Play 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Home Room Basket- ball 3: A Cappella Choir 4. GERALD GATES The wind bloweth, but no one Iistenethf' Soccer 2, 3: Football 4: Track 3. 4: Inter-Class Track 2, 3: Home Room Basketball 2, 3: Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3: Var- sity Basketball 4: Glee Club 3, 4, President: Athletic Club 8, 4, President: A Cappella Choir 4, Vice President: Manager of Football 4. HOWARD GILLIGAN Life is tame. I want more excitement. Aviation Club 3, 4. PAUL GRUBB We sikfh that nature framerl bu-t one such mon. Aviation Club 4. MAROON AND GRAY JANE GULICK Those who govern the most make the least noise. Latin Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Dance Club 2: Library Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Board of Control 2, 3, Vice President 3: Junior Class President: Junior Plays: Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Hockey 3: Class Hockey 2, 3: Piper Staff 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3: Student Council 1. BETTY JANE HARM AN Laugh, and the world laughs will: you. Library Club 1: French Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. VAN ALLEN HARTM AN Fleet of foot, closely he pur- sueth glory. Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, President 4: Student Council 3, Vice Pres- ident 4: G-lee Club 3: Senior Class President. HELEN L. HECHLER The power behind the scenes. Latin Club 1: Library Club 2: Dance Club 2: Dramatics Club 2. 3: Junior Plays: Junior De- clalnatory C o n t e s t, Second Prize: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 4: M.mooN AND GRAY Sta1T, Literary Editor: Piper Staff 3, 4: Junior Music Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. LEROY HERMAN A youth there was of quiet ways. Football 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2. 3. GLENN HARGRAVE Lore's labors lost. G-lee Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Class Track 1, 2: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE HARMAN f'Her ways are ways of pleas- rmfness, and all her paths are peace. Glea Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3: Library Club 4: Junior Music Club 4. BETTY HAUGH Harry sorrow! Care will kill fi cat. and therefore let's be merry. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club- 2: Dance Club 2: Latin Club 1: Junior Plays: Dramat- ics Club 3, 4, President 4: Piper Reporter 3, 4: IWAROON AND GRAY Staff 4: Senior Play. FRANCES HECKER A comrade bliihe and full of glee, who dares to laugh out loud cmd free. Library Club 1: Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3. RODNEY HERMAN Foe taken my fun where l've found it. Glee Club 3: Aviation Club 3. 4: Student Council 3: Class Bas- ketball 3. 14 NADINE HOLT 'Tll speak up in a monstrous liftle voice. Library Club 2: Junior Play s. J' JAMES HOY Unstai11ed and pure as llie lily or the mountain snow. MARY JANE KISTLER Small need hast thou of words of praise from me. Class Hockey 1, 2: Varsity Hockey 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 1. 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 1: Latin 'Club 1: Piper Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4: MAROON AND GRAY Staif 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Junior Plays: P. T. A. Medal 2: Shakespearean Reading Con- test: Senior Play Staff. VVALTER KRUMRINE A lion among the ladies. FRED LININGER The man. who recognizes not zmpossibilityf' Track 2: Soccer 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4: De- bating 3: Junior Plays: Win- ner of Junior Extexnporaneous Speaking Contest: Junior Music Club 3, 4, President 4: Latin Club 1: Piper Stall' 3, 4, News Editor 4: NIAROON AND GRAY Staff 4: Senior Play. 15 ALBERT HOMAN Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Aviation Club 3, 4. PAULINE KELLER She is a winsome wee thing. She is a bonny wee thing. Glee Club 4. JOHN KRUMRINE Oh, this lea1'ni1ig! Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4. MARY- F. LEITZELL f'Fm' I have vowed and so will do. Class Hockey 1, 2: Varsity Hockey 3: Class Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Ten- nis 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice President 3: G, A. C. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1. President 4: Latin Club 1: Piper Staff 3: MAnooN AND GRAY Staff 4: Shakespearean Reading Contest 3: Junior Plays: Junior Class Secretary: Sophomore C l a s s Secretary: Dance Club 1, 2. BEATRICE M. LOVVE lt's dark on observatory hill. Glec Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, President 4: Dance Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Junior Mu- sic Club 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G. A. C. 1, 2: Varsity Basket- ball 2. Manager 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Class Hockey 1, 2: Piper Stait' 2, 3: Girls' Sp01'ts Editor 4: MAnooN AND GRAY Statf. MAROON AND GRAY DANIEL LYONS A closed moutli catches no flies. Latin Club 1, 2: Aviation Club 3, 4: Piper Staff 4, Reporter 3: Junior Play Production Staif: Winner Ulerich Current Events Contest. FLORENCE MARQUARDT T'Vo'rds are mighticl' than strength, of arm. Junior Music Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Dramatics Club 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3: Latin Club 1: National Forensic League 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Girls' Double Trio 3, 4: Junior Plays: Junior Declaluatory Contest: Senior Play: Piper Staff. ROGER MAURER Good at work, Iwtter nt play. Willing to talk to THE GIRL all day. Class Vice President 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Glce Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor of MARooN AND GRAY 4. MARY MOWERY Shale as good as she is fair. French Club 4. MARION MYERS The force of his own mvri! makes his way. Prmident Industrial Arts 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior High Football Manager 4: Junior Plays. DAVID MARKLE For that tired feeling, sit down. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Plays: Indus- trial Arts 2: Hi-Y 4. EDWARD L. MATTIL Little man, what now? Student C o u n c i l 2: Business Manager M A R 0 o N A N D GnAv Staifg Manager J u n io r High Football: Class Basketball 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Plays: Class Track: Glee Club 2, 3. MARY K. MEYERS HOW peppiestf Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Class Baseball 1, 2: Cheerleader 3, Head 4: Glee Club 3: Junior Plays: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH MURTORFF He-he-he. Nou, is she laughing or merely starting a conversation? Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Hockey 1. LOUIS NAGOETTE Zealou.9 get modest and pu- iient of toil. Junior Plays 3: Soccer 4: Track 4: Senior Play: French Club 4. 16 MARQON AND GRAY ERNESTI NE NIXON 1'Talk is her business and her chief delight. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dance Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Dra- niatics Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 2, 3: Class Basketball l. 2: Varsity Basketball 2, ll, -I: Class Hockey 1. 2: Junior Plays: Piper Staff 2: Cheer- leader 2, FLORENCE NULL How shall I speak thee or Ihy power address, Thou god of my idolatry, Ihe Press? Class Hockey 1. 2: Varsity Hockey 2: Class Basketball 2: Junior Music Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2: Li- brary Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play Production Stalf: Class Treas- urer 2: Dance Club 1, 2: Piper Stalf 2, 3, Editor 4. ROBERT OLMSTEAD, JR. Have you ri dark room in your home? Soccer 2, 3. 1: Glee Club 3: Football 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Track 3, 4: Industrial Arts 2: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN PATRICK, JR. W o r lc! W h a t's w o r k? Where have I heard that word before P Football lg Soccer 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, President: Junior Plays: Senior Play. HAROLD PEARCE The best dancer on the east- ern coast. Bookkeeping Club 1: Art'Club 1. 17 ALI CE NULL Cares sit liy htly on the shoulders of ability. Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Dramatic-s Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer: Varsity Hockey 2. 3: Class Hockey 1, 2: Var- sity Basketball 2: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: MAnooN AND GRAY Stalfg Piper Staff 3: Junior Plays: Dance Club 1. JAMES OLEWINE I have lived and have not lired in rain. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Class Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Se- nior Class Secretary-'l'reasurer: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Junior Plays: Advertising Manager of MAaooN AND GRAY Staff: Cheerleader 2. 3. VEDA PARSONS lf there were many more like her, the stock of halos would give out. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Play Production Staff: Senior Play Production Staff. THOMAS PATTERSON Oh, lorig-legged one, thy gait smacks of the ostrich. Basketball 1, 2, 4: Soccer 3: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3: Latin Club 1. RUTH E. PEARCE Shes pretty to walk ufftlzg and witty to talk with. Class Basketball 2. 3. -I: Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Trio 4: MAnooN AND GRAY Staff: Junior Plays: Draniatics Club 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3, Sec- retary: Senior Play. MARY POORMAN The mildest mmmers and the gentlest heart. Library Club 23 Piper Typist 4. HELEN REED She is about as shy as a mart-eating crocodile. Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Hockey 23 Hockey Mana- gerg Glee Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Double Trio 43 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays. MARY RUDY A lass with looks denzurvf' Aviation Club 4. MARY SHIMP Needs none to defend her. Dramatics Club 3. 4. PH YLLIS SHOEMAKER Her 'voice is ever gentle, soft, and low. Class Basketball 2: Art Club 23 Hockey 1: Aviation Club 43 Piper Staff, T y p is tl Varsity Basketball 41 C l a s 5 Baseball 1, 2. MAROON AND GRAY ANY' DORIS PORTER I should worry and have It wrinkle, when I can laugh and have a dimplei' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Double Trio 3, 41 Home Economics Club Secretary 2, 32 Junior Plays: Dramatics Club 43 A Cappella Choir 4. WILLA RD ROBINSON 'Terseverance conquers. Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 3. 43 Junior Pla,ys3 Dramatics Club 43 Latin Club 1. JAMES SHIGLEY A parugon of knowledge. Band 1. 2, 3. 42 Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 3: French Club 3: Student Council 23 Junior Plays: NIAIIOON AND GRAY Staff. WILLIAM SHIRK 1 make a serious study of pastimefi Soccer 1, 2, Captain 3, 43 Class Basketball 21 Student Council 23 Aviation Club 4. ANNA R. SCHROEDER Winning is her smile and pleasant is her way. Dramatics Club 4. 18 MAROON AND GRAY DOROTHY SMITH She has more ability in her little finger than you have in your whole body. Bookkeeping Club 3, President 4: Building Materials Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. ROBERT SMITH His greatest activity is in- activity. Band 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 'Trainer 4: Student Council 3: Home Room and Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Ath- letic Club: MAROON AND GRAY Staff. MARY ELLEN SPROAT Be gone dull care: You and I shall never agree. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi'Y 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 3: Var- sity Basketball 2: Varsity Hock- ey 3, 4: Junior Plays 3: Library Club 2: Latin Club 1: A Cape pella Choir 4: Piper Staff 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Sec- retary Student Council 3: Dance Club 2: G. A. C. Board of Control 3. ISABEL STOVER Laughter is the chorus of conversation. Glee Club 3: French Club 3: Home Economics Club 2: Tri- Hi-Y 4: Junior Plays: Class Basketball 2. WINIFRED STRUBLE And mis tr e s s of herself though, China fall. Art Club 2: Class Basketball 1, Captain 2, 3: Class Hockey 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Avia.tion Club 4: D. A. R. American History Prize 3: Ju- nior Plays: G. A. C. Board of Control 3. 19 LLOYD SMITH He gives the stern joy that warriors feel, Inv a foeman worthy of their steel. Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Stuflent Coun- cil 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Senior High Football 2. 3, Captain 4: Junior Plays 3: BTAROON AND Ginn' Staff 4. GOLDA SPICER I know a maiden fair to seef' Dance Club 2: Home Room Bas- ketball 2: Class Volleyball 2: Home Economics Club 2. J ONAS STINE If silence is virtue, how vir- tuous he must bei' Aviation Club 3: Piper Stal? 4: Building Materials Club, Presi- dent 4. FR A NCES STRUBLE Her looks do argue her re- plete with modesty. Library Club 1, 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: Home Economics Club 4: Piper Staif 4. JOHN SUYDAM I stand among them, but not of thenif' Glee Club 2, 3: Track, Varsity 2, 3. 4: Dramatics Club' 3, 4: Piper Staff. Reporter 2, 3: Piper Staff, Literary Editor 4: Class Basketball 1: Class Track 2, 3. -i: Junior Plays 3: Soccer 2: Senior Play. MAROON AND GRAY FRANCES SWARTZ As you desire me. Piper Staff 1. 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 2: MAROON AND Gfmv Staff L: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Plays 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Library Club 2. ROBERT THOMPSON My only books are women's looks. Glee Club 2, 3: Soccer 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Piper Staff 2, 3, 4: MAnooN AND GRAY Staif 4: Class Track 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Latin Club 1: Senior Play. STINE WALKER Born in the country, bred on IL farm, A little more study mm.idn't do any harm. Art Club 2: Aviation Club 3: Junior Play 3: DI'3IIlt1tlCS Club 4. LUCILLE WEISER Gentle of speech, and bene- jivient of mind. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec- onomics Club 4: Class Basket- ball 4: lu.-lll00N AND GRAY Statf, Typist. VYILLIAM VVILEY Th,ere's more here than meets the eye. French Club 4. JEAN TAYLOR 'ASilence is golden, but who says Fm a blonde. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Music Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays: Cheerleader 2: Piper Stail' 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Varsity Hockey 2. ELEANOR TURNER She looks a goddess, and she moves a queen. Dramatics Club 3: Junior Plays: Aviation Club 4: Piper Staff, Typist 4. JACK VVARNOCK Much can be said on both sides. Football 2, 3, 4: I-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WHITEHILL When joy and duty vlapsh, let duty go to smash J Art Club President 2: Junior Play Staff: MAROON AND GRAY Staff: Aviation Club 3, 4. ELVVOOD WILLIAMS This boy is of the quiet un- assuming kind. Football 1, 2: Soccer al. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, L. 20 Q MAROON AND GRAY Q RICHARD VVILLIAMS Like all true sports, you hear little about him-from himself. Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3. BERYL WOMER Dorff let it bother you. Dance Club 1. JACK VVOM ER Let not ambition mock thy useful toil. Track 2. MIRIAM ZEIGLER Silence is the greatest art of conversation. Dramntics Club 4. GEORGE SHEEHE 'Ready for anytlzingf' Athletic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Football 4. 21 IDELLA WOLFE We should in everything do our best. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Play Pro- duction Staff: Senior Play Pro- duction Staff. GRACE WOMER We petite will amount to something. Bookkeeping Club 31 Home Ec- onomics Club 4. ELDA ZANG HTell us, pretty nwiirlen, are there any more home like you? Library Club 4. RUTH SNYDER f'Be calm, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. 0 MAROON AND GRAY Q Class History Early in the fall of 1932 a rather meek looking bunch of youngsters entered school with the feeling that somehow they now were becoming of some importance for this was their first year in High School. In this, our Freshman year, we were well represented in sports, several of our boys receiving football or basketball letters. One of our Home Rooms won the P. T. A. Scholarship Cup. As Sophomores we began to take a greater part in activities. VVe had Robert Clyde and Florence Marquardt on the debate squad, we had five lettermen in foot- ball, two in soccer, and three in basketball. Our girls, too, were active in varsity hockey and basketball. In Student Council we were represented by William Shirk, Ruth Pearce, Mary Jane Kistler, James Shigley, and Leroy Herman. Our Soph Hop proved our ability to give good dances. In intellectual powers we were topped by Ann Bonine, who won the A. A. U. VV. Medal. The Class Oflicers were Barbara Frizzell, presidentg Roger Maurer, vice presidentg Mary F. Leitzell, secretary, and James Olewine, treasurer. Coming to our Junior year we again had many participants in activities. Forty- five class members took part in the Junior Plays directed by Miss Morrow and which were: The Knave of Hearts,', Spreading the Newsf' Thanks Awfully, and What VVould George Say? The Junior Prom was a great success and very well attended. We had eight people taking part in the Junior Declamatory Contest, first prizes going to Florence Marquardt and Fred Lininger. This year Robert Clyde received the A. A. U. W. Medal, while Daniel Lyons received the Ulerich Current Events Test Prize. In debating we were again represented, this time by Florence Marquardt and Fred Lininger. Turning toward athletics we still held old positions, and this year found many new faces in the ranks so that football, soccer, basketball, track, and tennis all received due attention from the class members. In the girls' hockey and basketball we also kept up a good record. In the spring the Junior issues of the Piper were headed by Florence Noll and Mary Jane Kistler as editors, while the business managers were Jane Gulick and Frances Swartz. With Jane Gulick as president, Van Hartman as vice president, Barbara Fleming as secretary, and Mary Frances Leitzell as treasurer of our class, our Junior year was accounted quite successful. Records of the activities of our Senior year are found elsewhere in this book. 29 MAROON AND GRAY For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For Let Us Suggest the High School--better principles. assemblies--an auditorium and for the auditorium some good assemblies. the A. A. ticket-our money's worth. the High School-a Pe Ro subsidy. Mr. Williams-more solid figures. the boys-rest rooms too. the High School-at least one edition of the Piper per month. Ken Haines-the soft spoken manners of Barbara Fleming. Mr. Smith-an orchestra. Mr. Passmore-a toupee. Miss Smith-a new car. Miss Miles-an office building. Mr. Kemmerer-a class who could catch on to his jokes. Mr. Hair-a pair of suspenders. the.Junior Class-the Piper room. the Sophomore Class-our ability to run the school. the Freshman Class-a better time than we had. Doggie Ward-more women. Doris Ryan-a large tin wedding ring. Nancy Hargraves-Ann Bonineys ability to skip school witho Adie Porter--a little sophistication. Evelyn Holmes-Janey Kistler's ability to hold a man. Boony Hosterman-Van Hartman's ability in sports. John Harkins--a better driving course. Joe Steele-Jimmy Shigley's swearing ability. Dave Hollohan--Bob Thompson's ability to act. Frank Mitch-long hair and a good violin. Dean Wagner-Bill Maurerys reputation. Harry Whitmore and Phil Hetzel-Betty Haugh's physique. Penny Mielenz-Genevieve Harman's curls. Louella Norris-a few hair pins. Ruth Kistler-a booth in the Corner Room. Cecil Bloom-Frenchy Blanchet's bench at Graham's. Bobby Smith-Clark Gable's appeal to women. ut being caught MAROON AND GRAY Cm 1T,la6Foo'H:vau C159 FJ. QD W X If 'H-e shoe f E Y Q? f, X Q Q1 I on Q X M 1- Frenchy Blemchet 2- Bill Maurer ,Sv ZS-- Bob Ulmstc-ad Q -L-Van HHl'tlH2lIl 5-'6Bill VVl1itehill ti+Stinc VValker Fi C'-9 Lf M ffkfxlx f i L Q f F My .+,,- Q 7- Ruthie Pearve X,- xx SVI - Q I s--1 Q'1'he G1-mmm A. 0.5 XXNQFY 9--Paul Grubb by Q 1 1-1 10- Dimpy Nixon Q S sl : f if ufm ' 12--Gvorgc Flctcfllm' 13--MPl1odiv lVIzu'q11u1'cl1 1? '24 14- BOW, Clyde' 15-- 1'ubby Murtorff 1 I V N 9 A n 10-fMury kay Moyers I Q Q X 1 if if 15' LAT 0 min X ' . D Q l u, 'g A - 21- 0 M A R O O N A N D G R A Y o 9 'H ff. A 9 5 fl J Q L4 ' 0 ff ' Q9 SSP f' M Q9 J 17--Helen Reed Q ' ' 18-- Jamey Kistler gully 19--Ruth Snyder 1 E 7 Z0-Paul Blasingame F Q9 21--Betty Haugh 122--M. Rudy, M. Poorman, H. Dunkel berger, G. VVomf'r, F. Struble D 1 23-Mary Shimp , ,f5I. 2-14---D. Porter and K. Smith i !: f: 25-- Bobbie Thompson 0 511: Sefg The Page For Bfuglf 'gl X In f I ' I pace' fc Hle T. IS Her- Modest-71, .17 -,. Q Q5 fMN 'S 7 tg.-5 jj fu 1 9 Q 'C .. A L Q mf WL, y Aff- You? Q 'guna ' 'i 25- Fuss Gulivk Q. 26- Peany,' Gates 'El 27-Elaine Carson T953 Z8--John Suydam Q f 29,-Norman Ward Q9 .30-Ann Bonine and Archie 6 l, 332-George Shea-110 A 33-'4B0b Bloom S ' 34'--Alice Noll 1 T X 'r ' Q Q Q3 , - 9 Xygxp ,,,,. x ,f ,Q A A, 9 ' yilufl' Nil 'UAE 'lavxsxczr oF uve! fqg axvtin CYUJE . MAROON AND amy . . I ,' '-06' '-:J ' x9 UVIIOY BSS 0 J ' CI 1 5 4 First Row. Left to Right--D. Moore. L. Norris. M. Hafer, V. Smith. G. Van Tine. M. Droege. P. Mielenz, J. Harkins. M. McCormick. J. Slagle. S. L. Coble. E. Markle, J. Bloom. R. Poorman. Second Row---R. Eder, E. Burrage. C. Beach, C. Long, H. Guyer. H. Gross, G. Shope, B. Wetterau. L. Frost, N. Meyer, R. Kistler. P. Markle, J. Enck. F. Abramson. Frances Wagner, Crissman. Third Row-E, Watkins. J. Miller, C. Bender. B. Casselberry, J. Lutz. A. Parsons. G. Spicer. 0. West, M. C. Haley. B. Turner. E. Bowen. R. Van Saun, F. Lowden, M. Miller, A. Hoy, P. Garman. N. Gilliland. , Fourth Row--L. Hartswick, H. .Iones. L. McDonald. G. Green. S. Crabtree. H. Hostetter. E. Jones, L. Williams. L. Dorwarfl. D. Holahan. R. Gentzel, E. Horner, T. Weber, C. Honian, H. Roan. J. 0'Donnel, B. Braucher. Fifth ROWHD. Walker. J. Fulton. C. Bloom, W. Hcrsterinan. T. Seitz, P. Corl. D. Beck, J. Jacobs. G. Zins, C. Reish, B. Overholts. W. Reish. R. Miller, N. Wood. N. Coble. Sixth Row-C. Watkins, M. Tory, J. Gritlin, .I. Henry, T. Mitch, R. Smith. J. Powley, R. Weiser, A. Tory, S. Osman, E. Beaver, W. SL-hreck, E. Johnston, L. Zong, A. Droege. Class History Approaching the high point in our high school career we pause to contemplate our accomplishments of the past. Several boys won letters in varsity football and soccer in their Sophomore year and more have developed in this our Junior year. A. Droege, Irvin Walker, who was elected all conference guard, VV. Schreck, E. Beaver, and N. VVard won letters in football, while W. Hosterman, W. Reish, G. Green, B. Overholts, S. Crabtree, W. Kline, and H. Jones received letters in soccer. Junior basketball winners of the past season were C. Bloom and W. Hosterman. F. Mitch and R. Smith represent us on the debating team. We had four leads in the operetta, And It Rainedf, They were B. Wetterau, C. Beach, D. Holahan, and J. Harkins. The Junior Prom was very successful, as were the Junior plays, directed by Mrs. Ridenour. We are looking forward to the Senior year with anticipation and will fulfill the duties of Seniors to the best of our abilities. 26 ,gallldiat i Q MAROON AND GRAY 0 . . Sophomore Class First Row. Left to Right-E. Lederer, M. Fry, H. Harpster, R. Williams, J. Currier, W. Lewis, T. Koon, M. Peters, E. Kinsloe. B. Torrence, D. Wliite. H. Zimmerman, L. Bender. R. McCord, W. Harkins. R. Parks. L. Ober. Second Row-M. E. Leathers. N. Van Suan, M. Kepler, B. Lohr. I. Schlo. M. B. Anderson, C. Coleman, N. Yearick, M. J. Popp. E. Brockway, J. Babcock, R. Walker, E. Jackson, B. Williams, R. Reed, E. M. Gummol, D. Whitecar, E. Turner, K. Smith, G. Park. Third Row--M. McCormick. L. Kruinrine, M. Trainer, R. Reish, R. Williams, D. Wagner, H. Hum- phries, M. Calvert, B. Rossinan. G. Bloom. H. Louk, L. Harpster, D. Coble. F. Fogle, H. VValker, F. Jones. A. Marshall, M. L. Chittenden. Fourth Row--W. Parsons. W. Dunkle. W. Casselberry. R. Blair, R. Merrit. D. Clark. R. Beamer, H. Whitmore, J. Steele. J. Fishburn, G. Nageotte, R. Struck. T. Weber, J. Lee, G. Harris. A. Dre-ibelbis. Fifth Row-A. Garner, D. Hurtz, R. Tressler, S. Broskley, G. Mclviullin, R. Blasingame. W. Clark, C. Boal, D. Wagner. E. Stavely, C. Kline. G. Harpshurger. P. Houk, T. Hutchinson, N. Sauers. Sixth Row-R. Cramer, B. Maurer, M. Pearce, R. Grazier. P. Hetzel, D. Struble, A. Wolford. R. Baker. J. Lininger. D. Beam, .I. Herhler, M. L. Lissie. E. Jones, M. Totty, I.. Lytle, C. Sproat. R. Kuhn. Class History Since we Sophomores have once more made an advancing step into the Senior High School, we really feel as though we are getting somewhere. Our prospective debaters are Elsie Brockway, Mary Jean Popp, and W'illia1n Harkins. The sportsmen, too, are certainly showing their ability. The Soph Hop went over with a hang in May, with an unusual number in at- tendance. f We are all looking forward to the remaining years in High School and expect to contribute many talented people to those of the past. 27 o MAROON AND GRAY Q Pres Nwclass First Row, Left to Right--R. Reish, i s, l'. Hassinger, D. Herman. R. M1-Mullen, A. Trim-he, B. Minslmll, S. Knlin. E. litters. A. btr H. Gill. C. Riclenour. K. Evans, C. Breon. Second Row' S. Spurgeion. B. Bodle. l. ilarkle, P. White, R. Lowrler, .I. Tharp. H. Ilinkley, T. Mason. R. Parks. R, XVeaver, D. BCOIIHIII J. Keller, F. Doggett, I.. Bl'lllllL, 21l'fl. Y Third Row N. Johnston, H. Adams. K. Lzunbert. D. Snyder, .I. Benn, G. Horner, G. Myers, B. Gill, I.. Hull, R. Ellenbergrer. R, Sprout, D. Ruhl, P. Sellers, D. Clyde. Fourth Row- M. Parsons, A. Spnrhuwk, B. J. Woiner, P. Stringfellow, M. Jones, B. Dale, G. Kneppvr, F. Haley. R. Cromer, K. Popp. B. Wilde. B. Foss, E. Beck, A. Norris. R. Overholts. E. Spencer. Fifth Row---R. Urgell, M. Sheehe. .I. McDonald. M. Wolfe. D. Behler. M. Gilliland, J. Hurtsgick, A. Dn.rwnrd, G. Stephens. 111. Sllylllllll, E. Wetterau. B. Miller, F. Tressler, B. J. Hnuph, B. Noll, J. Gates. Sixth Rowe M. Tobias, C. PUUTIIIZIII, S. J0llllSf0'llll2ll1g'll, M. I... Evans, G. Miller, M. Hostcrman, M. Lisse, E. Miller, M. Pease, E. Holmes, M. Porter, M. Hartman, I.. Bender, A. M. Garner. Class History VVC, as Freshmen, hope to have in the future us succ-essful years as we have had in Junior High. Our Freshmen Lettermen in football were: C. Ridenour, R. Reish, F. Myers, J. Tharp, R. Parks, P. White, R. Sproat, F. Musser, N. Johnston, A. Crabtree, S. Kalin fhfanagerj, E. Etters, H. Gill. VVe have also been successful in scholarship and we will do our best to follow the examples set for us by our upperclassmcn. 28 . ' MAROON AND GRAY - Seventh and Eighth Grades First Row. Left to Right-Neidigh. K. Breon. H. Frost. B. Lo-ng. J. Louden. J. Grullam. J. Stover J. Sigworth. L, Harper. M. Granger. E. First. J. Swartz. E. Breon. D. Shigley. Second Row-B. Knox. V. Elder. L. Knutzen. R. Davies. B. Smith. L, Kreamer. D. Houtz. J. Poorman J. Ash. S. Thompsoin. R. Clyde. M. Mease. M. Swope, E. Louder. M. McKenzie, E. Cromer, M Shibli. M. Fortney. F. Hnwey. B. Bowen. B. Kersteitter. M. Garis. Third Row R. Weaver. H. Wands. R. Popp. P. Watkins. S. Parks. B. Pielemeier. D. Zimmerman, N Houtz. M. Beck. E. Dengler. A. Gilliland. B. Probst. I.. Muelhorn. ll, Reish, S. Meyer. M. Sherry B. lleverly. R. Armes. M. Ellis. R. Fulton. K. Campbell. J. Springer. Fourth Row-V--D. Adams. D. Fulmer. R. Duteher. B. l41dwurdS. P. Dailey. A. Carrutllers. B. Fletcher. J Hoy. H, Meyer. G. Stephens. K. Weaver. H. Norris, L. Morgan. G. Bloom. B. I.ang. B. Benn. E Kerstetter. B. Platt. M. Shuder. K. Metzger. F. Melhuish, J. Morse. C. Shutt. D. Baum. C. Weaver C. Chsunplin. Fifth Row-P. Bender. W. Geist. D. Robison. G. Cohen. H. Griffith. H. Smith. R. Hassett. J. Beach, F Fisher. A. Kerstetter. J. Stavely. E. Cramer. R. Meyers. J. Garner. D. Hartman. R. Weber. J Struck. F. Chedsey. J. Harper. T. Hartswiek. J. Ammerman. G. Decker. W. Rudy. Sixth Row- H. Miller. D. Ballinger. M. Whitmyer. W, Peters. L. Valmoint. T. Gates, R. Korman. H Breon. H. Steidle. W. Smith. A. Wurtl. .l. Truitt. C. Warner. W. Currier. R, Armes. D. Duty. K White. J. Meyer. J. Mullin, W. Horner. H. Thurston. M. MeNaul. Seventh Row-R. Miller. R. Glenn. P, Jones. L. Womer. G. Dietrich. R. Coleman. D. Arnold. G. Olewine R. Duugllerty. H. Ralston. R. Ruhl. A. Fetzer. H. Ralston. G. Gruzier, J. Aurzrnd. H. Benn, L White. B. Turner, M. Merritt. ldighth Row-G. Jones. R. Scheirer H. Yeagley. M. Pugh. R. Smith. R. Shigley, R. Weiser. G, Metropoulis R. Meyers, H. Musser. K. Blazer, F. Miller. K. Kunes. B. Sheehe, J. Nichols. Ninth Row-R. Humphreys. P, Heberling. G. Patrick. W. Bechdel. R. McCord. W. Reed. H. Keller. R Burge. C. Seibert. C. Smith. M. Irvin. J. Hafer. R. Sheehe. W. Marshall. K. Mattern. S. Blazer. 29 Q MAROON AND' GRAY e I946 Ten years have passed since high school graduation, and at last I am about to see New York City, the city of 5,852,023 On climbing out of the train at the Grand Central Station, I was met by the cheery voice of a taxi driver, and as my destination required a ride, I hailed him. To my great amazement I encountered none other than Willard Robinson. Willard of all people, driving a taxi! On talking with him I discovered that his marriage with Ann Bonine had fallen through but he re- married Mary Ellen Sproat and was now quite happy with a family of six children. I had hardly hidden Willard farewell when George Fletcher was reaching for my bags to take them to my room. George apparently didn't recognize mc, but after I made myself known to him he shook my hand heartily and informed me that he was about to be married to Betty Haugh, the chamber maid. Betty, being the maid for my apartment was able to tell me about many of my old school- mates. She informed me that Eleanor Turner and Bill Shirk had left their farm and had come to the city to make a living running a beer garden. Charles Abramson, who now was six feet two and weighed nearly two hundred and thirty, was employed by Bill as a 'tbouncerf' I learned that Blanchetis Cabaret was one of the swellest night clubs in the city. It seemed that Frenchy, for that was who ran it, took a great pride in having all the entertainment sup- plied by former members of his Senior class at State Hi. On hearing this, I determined to go to the Cabaret in order to see some of my old class mates once more. Elwood and Richard VVilliams were at the entrance taking wraps, but I had time to say only hello', before I was tapped on the shoulder by Bill Maurer. He and his wife, the former Jane Kistler, had left their dairy farm for an evening of gaiety. I decided to accompany Janey and Bill. VVe found a table just as the master of cere- monies, Ed Mattil, announced the five stooges, who put on a comical skit. These ustoogesii proved to be Peany Gates, Howard Gilligan, Milton Gray, Bob Bloom, and Jimmy Hoy. Ed next introduced a trio, Beaty Lowe, Elaine Carson, and Doris Porter. They sang, accompanied by the Darby VVinners,', an orchestra led by Hayes Darby. Next was a tap dancing team, John Suydam and Jane Gulick. They were followed by a few acts in which Helen Boal, Beryl VVomer, Betty Etters, Isabel Stover, Golda Spicer, and .lean Taylor participated, I left the Cabaret, and when I returned to my room, to my surprise l found Paul Blasin- game, who had discovered that I was in town. So he came around to talk with me. He told me that he was now a famous biologist and also the husband of Barb Fleming. Ruth Pearce, I learned, was modeling in Swartz's Fashion Shoppe on Fifth Avenue. George Chedsey was running for Congressman in thc coming elections against Bob Clyde, of the Communist Party. Hazel Dunkleberger was the cook in a hot dog wagon and was believed to be married to Bob Ulmstead. Bob, to my sorrow, was reported to be in prison. Florence Noll and Helen Hechler were the publishers of one of the largest newspapers. Harold Pearce had been given a life term for killing Helen Reed, his wife. One of the best law firms in the city comprised Patrick, Lininger and Ulewine. They em- ployed Barb Bowes, Thelma Evey, and Madeline Ammerman as typists, and Rebecca Barr and Maude Gearhart as the bookkeepers. Betty Murtorff was a missionary to China. Louis Nageotte, the ambassador to France. Bill Whitehill was a great artist and it was rumored that his next big job would be to paint the portrait of Stine Walker, the multi-millionaire. George Sheehe was in a show at that time. He played opposite Ruth Snyder in Love is a Game, written by the now famous playwright, Florence Marquardt. The last but not least bit of news I learned from Paul was that Van Hartman, the heavy- weight champion of the world, had eloped with M. K. Myers, the rich widow of John Krumrine. I thanked Paul for all the interesting news he had given me of my old pals and asked him to come again. 30 ACTIVITIES Q MAROON AND GRAY Q First Row. Left to Right-J. Warnock, T. Koons, J. Olewine, 1. Walker, Smith CCO-Captainj, Maurer CCG Captainj, lt. Blair, W. Schreck, C. Blanchet, F. Scott. E. Beaver. Second Row-M. Peters, E. Horner, D. Beck, D. Clark, H. Whitmore,'P. Hetzel, D. Hollahan, J. Harkins. N. Ward, R. Snyder. Third Row--A. Droege. R. Williznns. G. Sheehe, S. Osman, J. Currier, R. Beemer, R. Merritt, L. Zonge. I.. Hartswivk. Fourth Row-Stoddard fAmistunt Couchb. Kennnerer CLine Coachj, B. Oher, K. Tressler, G. Zins, C. Kline, lt. Grezer, W. Casselberry, M. Meyers 4ManagerJ, R. Smith QAssista11t Managerj, G. Gates fTrainer5, L. Dorward CAssistant Munugerj, Haines CHead Coachj. Senior High Football SUMMARY September 21-Mill Hull - - 0 State September 28-Cooper Township 0 State October -Wfilliamsburg - 0 State October Yeagertown - 13 State October Z6-Philipsburg - 26 State NiJX'Q'l11l3C'T 1-Lewistown - 7 State November 1 1-Clearfield - 12 State November -Mii'Hintown - 6 State November -Tyrone - 6 State November -Bellefonte - 7 State Q MAROON AND GRAY Q Senior High Basketball First Row, Left to Right -C. Blaulvhet, W. HOStCl'lll2lIl, V. A. Hzirtinan fciilltilillb. K. Maurer, C. Bloom Second Row- f-N. Ward Cvlanagerj. T. Koons, E. Mnttil. G. Green, T. Patterson, T. Herman. R. Snyder B. Ovcrholts, H. Jones, Third Row- Stoddard CAssista.nt Conchb. R. Gentzel CAssistant NI2lllllg0l'D, E. Stzlvcly, I. Walker. I. Hartswick, S. Osman. W. Reish. E. Jones, R. Miller, Armstrong ffioaichb. Senior High Soccer First Row, Left to Right--E, Williams, H. Overholts, W. Reich, Scott Anderson. V. Ilnrtmzm Clkiptuiiib VV. Kline, J. Fisllburn, R. Parks, VV. Hustermzln. Second Row -G. Green, A. Patrick, S. Crabtree. R. Olmsteud, NV. Parsons. J. .Im-olis, Il. Janos. R Clyde. E. Siavely. Third Row-V H. Darby CMz1n:1geri, F. Mitch CAssistunt Manugerb. I.. Nagcotte. F. Liningzcr. li. Baker. Ii Struck. H. ZTIIIIIIQIIIIRH fAsSisiant Mzumgerj. Serif Cllnsiclib. 0 MAROON AND GRAY Q Senior High Varsity Tennis Team Iiemincrer fflozxclij, C. Biainchet. R. Clyde, R. Kirby, A. HilflCill'Illllii. Junior High Basketbali First Row, Ln-ft to Right -R. Struck, R. Markle, P. White. N. Cummings, li. Porter, tl. Olewinc, Sprout, C. Rimlenuur. '-icroml limi' Sfoflclalrd Clloawllb. A. Crulmtree, D. Hslrtlnnn, li. Fisher, J. Garner, F, Mussur, IJ. Du VV. Boclulel, D. Ruhl. Q MAROON AND GRAY Junior High Football First Row, Left to Right--H. Benn. B. Porter, R. Sprout, F. Musser, Johnson, Etters, F. Musser, D. Miller, J. Thorpe. Second Row--H. Hinkley, G. Grazier, H. Gill, Reish. F. Myers. A. Crabtree, C. Ridenonr, N. Cummings, H.. Ralston. Third Row-J. Garner, B. Breon, G. M1-Mullin, O. Rurly, R. Ellenberger. S. Zunge, B. Womer, D. Doty, R. Humphreys, N. Crfuner. Fourth Row-VV, Smith, J. Keller, T. Mason. M. Merritt, H. Breon, R. Dougherty, H. Griflith. J. Harper, D. Robinson, R. Coleman. Fifth Row-W. Bechdel, P. White, C. Smith. VV. Marshall, 'l'. Gates, S. Kalin. D. Gentzel, VV. Homer, Armstrong CCoalchJ, W. Krumerine, Sargent Wiske, C. Bloom. Penn Relays I935 V. Hdftlllilll VV, Mitchell G. Hargreaves R. Warrior-k N. VVurd T. Welsh, Manager R. Maurer -l-rack Team i935 lt. Warnock lt. Mau,rer YV. Mitchell V. A. H2i.PtHlZl.H R. lngra.m N. XVard J. Ritenour J. Sllydi-Llll J. VVrig1ey J. Shigley G. Gates J. Jacobs C. Bloom VV. Hostermzm I. VValker 35 Koons Tliompson Chedsey Holahan S. Crabtree Hargreaves Vtfelsh, Man age r Q MAROON AND GRAY Q Girls' Basketball Team Top Row. Left to Right- -Hurrell fCOilCll,, McCormick, Yearick. Droege, Struble, Shoemaker, Wagner Kistler, Smith. Bottom Row-Lowe CManager5, Sprout, R. Pearce, M. 1'ez111-e, Lcilzell Cllaptainj, Maurer, Myers Nixon, Miller QMa1mge1'J. Cheerleaders Bell, McCormick, Myers. Kistler, I'ez1rC0, xIillll'6Y, MAROON AND GRAY Maroon and Cray Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - Axsistrnzt Editor Literary Editor - - A .vsi.vtunt Literary Editor A.-fsistmzt Literary Editor - Humor Editor - - A xsistunt Humor Editor - Boys' Athletics - Girls! Athletics Club Editor A rt Editors Business Jlrmagor A dvzcrtising Jlulmgor - Assistant A dvertixing Mufmger A ssixtrmt A dzwrti.-:ing Jlmmgor - Uirculrftirnl Mmzugor - - Assistant Cirrulation Jfllllllflel' Assistant C'ir1-ulation. M fl'fl!ly07' Typis ts- -Es'1'1 1 ER B ROCKS, 'J' I-1 11: F'ac1lIty A dvisers - - XVILLIAM vVIII'l'l1IIII BUSINESS STAFF BARBARA FRIZZEI.I. FRED IIININGER HRLEN I'IECKI.ER, - ,ALICE Nom. JAMFIS SHIGLEY ROB1':R'1' TIIOMl'SOK FIIRKNCICS SWARTZ - ROGER MASUREIK liI'TlI PlEfXRCl4I MARY J. KISTLER LL, EI,AINl11 CARSON :EINVARD MfkTTII. JAMES 111.1-ZWINI-I - I5ETTY HAUGH JACK WARNOCK BHATRICE I.Ow1-: LLOYD SMITH MAR Y F. I.uI'rzEI.1. LMA EY'l'IN', I,1'c'1r.m2 VVRISIALR, HAZRI. IJITNKLEBICRGER - MR. S'rov14:R, MR. BIORNING MAROON AND GRAY Editor - Assistant Editor News Editor - Piper Staff EDITORIXUI STAFF --lssistant Xmcfs E rlitor Literary Editor - Boys' Sports Editors Girls' Sports Editor Business Mfmfager A dvertisiug Mcmager Circulation Jlrumger Exchange Editor - Editorial Business - - Rom:RT CLYML, BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADV ISHRS FLORENCE NoI.L MARY J. KIS1'I.lCR FRI-:D LIN INGER - DAXIEI, Lyoxs Jrmx SUYIIAM GEORtlE CIIEDSPIY BEATRIC1-: LOWE - J ANE GULICK FRANCES SwAR'1'z - DORIS RYAN MARY E. SPROAT - Miss M ORROW MR. WII.I.IAMS Q MAROON AND GRAY Q Student Council Third Row, Left to Right- I-I. Yenglcy, B. Miller, R. Kistler, L. Smith, .I. Gurnor, 1'. Hi-herling, D. Hurt man. Ruhl, B. Recd. Second Row-J. Harper. .I'. Kither. L. Herman, W. Hosternmn, B. Fleming, A. Null, A. M. Garner E. Stavely. First Rmvf'-Mr. Pnssnlore, 1'. Mcilc-nz, N. Yeareck, V. Hartman, A. Patrick, J. Hnrkins, G. Cliodscy, D Bi-ck, W. Schreck. Aviation Club OFFICERS D. Lyoxs - - - - - President R. HERMAN - Vice Prexidcnt R. McCoRn - - Szfcretrii'y-Trcfisurer MR. HAKIR, MR. LIT'l'Z - - - - - Sponsors First Row, Left 10 Right--L. Vzllmont. J. lxIlI1llCl'lDilll, M. Merritt. L. Bl'UlllgZil'4i, B. Turner, J. Lee Mr. Hair, Mr. Lutz, H. Gilligall, W. Lewis, L. Bender, A. Dreihelbis, H. Thurston. Second Row-A. Human, H. Herman, G. Chedsey, P. Blasingame. F. Struble, E. Turner, B. Bowes, 1' Shoemaker, M. Rudy. VV. VVl1itehill. E. Lederer. E. l+'0,u'leln:1n, D. Lyons, R. Bloom. Third Row- -P. Grubb, J, Griiiin, C. Ahralnunson, K. Coleman, R. Minshull, W. Clark, J. Fishhurne, R McCord, H. Roan. L. Human. R. Blasingame. 59 0 n MAROON AND GRAY Third Row, Left to Right-R. Merritt, C. Kline. J. Harkins, B. Blair, D. Beck, L. Hartswick, R. Trcssler, B. Ober, G. Miller, C. Bloom, G. Dreibelbis. Second Row4R. Willimns, E. Williams, B. Overholts, G. Zinns, lt. Miller, W. Reish, T. Koons, .l. Krnmrine, K. Reish, L. Dorwnrd, B. Brauclier. R. Snyder, Mr. Haines. First' Row--H. Jones, I. Walker, lt. Smith, E. Beaver, A. Droege, G. Gates, W. Pzirsons, W, Schrcck, G, Slwclic, J. Fulton, E. Horner, F. Scott. Arhleric Club OFFICERS G1cR.xI.n Gxrns EITGl'INE Brmvnn ANTHONY Dnonon - Dramatics Club First Srmmstm' OFFICERS l3i:'r'l'v Huron - - Prexiflent - .lou N SUYIJAM - HARLAN HosT1:'rTEu - - - Vice President Secretury-Treasurer - - - l'r0.virI0nt - Vice President Secratary-Trea.vu'rer Second Smizestrar - HAY1-:s DARBY - JOHN S1'x'nA1s1 - IJIARLAN HI7STIi'l 1'l'l1i 'l'l1ird Row, Left to Right--H. Darby, F. Mitch, li. Smith. 'l'. Seitz, S. Crabtree, G. Green, R. Gentzel, D. Hollahnn, S. Anderson, W. Robinson, S. Walker, F. Lininger. Second liow+L. lNlcDonulcl. J. Taylor, M. Sliiinp, H. Reed, E. Nixon, B. Murtorif. F. Mnrqunrdt, H. Hechlcr. D. Porter, M. Hufer, V. Smith, M First Row-W. Hosternmn, R. Pearce, F. Swartz, Carson, N. Hurgrnve, B. Cnssinan, R. Eder, Zeigler. H. Hostetter, B. Haugh, J. Suyrlznn, B. Frizzell, E. A. Schroeder. '10 MAROON AND GRAY Second Row. Left To Right-Miss Jones, G. Harshberger. J. Henry. C. Homan, G. Horner, N. Holt. First Row-li. Reed, L. Harpster, D. Smith. J. Stine. K. Reish, F. Hecker. First Swizestm' JOQXAS STINH KORMAN RICISII DoRo'1'ux' SDIITII Hlcmsy GUYER GEnALD1x1-1 SI-IOPE GYIRALDINE S1-IOPE GERAI.DIXl4I SIIOPE Building Materials ' OFFICERS - President - Vice President Secrzftary-T1'e1isurm' Bookkeeping Club OFFICERS Second R ow--P. Corl. First Row--H. Uuyer, H. Gross, G. Shopu. Srmonrl Sewmstm' - JONAS S'1'Ix14: IDOROTHY SMITH I,01u:'1 1'A HARPS'1'Ell - Prosiflrmt - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer X 41 - MAROON AND GRAY Third Row, Left to liiglit- B. Iiossinsin, D. Heitz. R. Parks. P.. Struck, R. Walker, D. White. li. Breon, M. PODD, I. Schlow. G. Miller, E. Miller. M. Lisse. B. Wilde. Second Row---Bi. Lohr, E. Wettemu, I. Ishler. li. Grnzier. W. Dunkle. P. Iletzel, M. Pease. M. Jones, N. Snuers. N. Van Snun. E. Snnnno-. P. Houck. First Row4R. Ile-ish, M. Lisse. P. Keller. F. Wortliley. R. Bukerx H. Whitmore, K. Popp. F. Croiner. Il. Fcmn, J. McDonald. B. Haupt, M. Porter. M. Hartman, B. Miller. First Smnestrfr HARRY VVUITMORI-: KA'1'imYN P0111- RILYIIIKRII BAKnu - Junior Dramatics Club- OFFICERS - Presidzmt - - Vive Prexident - Srfcretu ry-T1'eu.s'1u'er Second Smnestm' - I1uf1Nlc ISIILICR IIETTY M 11.1.1-:R Rfwnroxn PAIKKS Dance Club OFFICERS JEAN HOY - - - - - - - Vice President DOROTIIY LONG ------ - Secrctary-Treasurer - Presidrmt Fourth Row, Left to Right-V-Miss Hurrell. .I. Swartz. B. Heverly. A. Sparlmwk. M. Parsons, R. Davey, B. Womer. E. Suydaln, D. Behler, A. Gilliland. M. Wolfe, H. Meyer. J. Springer, M. Swope. Third Row-L.. Morgzm. E. Kerstetter. B. Benn. I.. Knutsen, M. Guuger, D. Shigley, C. Sliutt, J. Morse, C. Champlin, C. Weaver, D. Bauin, E. Cromer, F. Melluish. M. Fortney. Second Row-H. Reish, M.. Ellis. E. Furst. B. Prohst. M. Sherry, M. Shibli. M. Behler, D. Long, J. Hoy. K. Metzger, L. Lytle, F.. Neidigh. J. Ash, li. Clyde, V. Elder. L. Mzielliorn. First Row--E. Breon, B. Bohn. G. Stevens. D. Houtz, B. Smith, I.. Kremner. L. Harper, B. Fletcher, E. Lowcler, S. Parks, R. Pielnieier. 4 9 Q MAROON AND GRAY Q Third Row, Left to Rightn M. Sheehc. E. Spencer. E. Brooks, L. Weiser, P. Baird, H. Hoy. F. Struhlc. S04-ond Row-A. Garner. L. Bender, J. Hartswick. E. Bock. F. Haley, R. Urgell. Mrs. Rusk. Thircl Row--B. Noll. Ii. Overlxnlts. T. Evey, H. Dunkleberger, G. Knepper. F 4 Senior High Home Economics Club First Semester OFFICERS Seeond Semester '1'Hnr.MA Evl-:Y - - President - - LUCILLH XVEISER PIAZI-IL DVN Kl.E1ilCRGI'ZR Vice President - ESTH1-:R BROOKS GLORIA KN:-:vmcn - Sewetcvry - ERNr1s'1'INr: SPl'INCl'2ll B1c'1 rY Nom, - - - Tredsureo' - GRACIQ VVOMER Junior I-hgh Home Economics Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Sefmestev' AN NE CARRUTHI-:ns - President - - Cr.A1m-1 WEAVER J EAN PUURMAN Vice President - CAROLYN C1-IAM1-LIN PHYLLIS 'WA'1'KINs S1fc'1'etuf'y - - JEAN SIGWQRTH l3E'1 1'Y Pr,A'1 l' - - - T1'0llK'll,I'67' - - JEAN Slgwggqql Third Row, Left tot Right-S. Stevens. J. Sigrwurth. K. Weaver. M. Garis, B. Kerstetter. M. Mease. Sec-ond Row--S. Tlunnpsun. B. Knox. BI. Mackenzie. D. Adams. K. Campbell. R. Armes. Mrs. Rusk. First Row-VK. Brcoin. B. Platt. J. 1,UOI'lllH.ll. P. Watkins. A. Carrutliers. R. Popp, K. Fulton, N, Houtz. I3 0 MAROON AND GRAY Second Row. Left to Rifrlit-li. Cuble. G. MaicMullin. L. Williams. L. Nagzeorte, M. Mowery. First Row f-W. Hnrkins, Miss Jordan, J. Currier, W. Wiley, J. Shigley. Le Cercle Francais First Szmzmtm' OFFICERS Second Semester JOIIN CITRRIIGR - - President - - JAMES SIIIGLEY WILLIAM HARKIXS Vice President WILLIAM WNILEY VVILI.I.xM VVILIILY - - Sevretary - WILLIAM HARKINs XVILLIADI WII.lIX' Treasurer WII,I.IAM HARKINS OFFICERS MARX' FRANCES Li:I'rzr:I.L - - - Presidfmt MARY DROEGI: - - - Vice President NANCY YEARICK - - Secretary MARQI'm:N HIKRTDIAX - M. Hartimln, N, Yearick. M. F. Leitzell. M. Droege. Trr2asu1'M' 41- Q MAROON AND GRAY Q Thirfl Row. Left to Right- E. Stavely. J. Steele. E. Jones. R. OIIHSISEIII. R. TIIUIIIIJSOII. M. Peters. Second Row-Mr. Sioflclurt. D. Markle. G. Fletcher. S. Osman. D. Clark. M. Myers. A. Patrick. First Row-J. Olewine. E. Mattil. .I. Warnock. L. Herman, V.Hurtn1nn.R.Maurer, G. I'I2l1'Q'l'2lV0, N. Wzml I-Ii-Y Club OFFICERS VAN H.m'rM,xx - - - - P'7'0SIfI61lt JACK VVARNOCK - I'ic1:P1'e.5'ide1zt ROGER MAURER - Serretary Liznov HERMAX - - - Treccsurcv' Tri-Hi-Y Ciub OFFICERS .IAN1-: G 111.1011 - - - - Presirlent MARY Duolculc - - Vim' President P12N1cLoP12 IVIEILENZ - Secretary ALICE Nou. -------- Treasurer 'l'l1ird Row, Left to Right- AE. Burmge, V. Parsons, I. VV0lfe, B. hitters. I. Stover, M. Amlnerman, L. Bell J. Lininger. C. Lang, B. Wetterau, J, Babcock, E. Brockway. M. Cllittenflon, E. Kinsloe, J. Heckler O. West. M. Haley. J. Miller, B. Harmon. Second Row-M. Calvin, C. Sproat, H. Humphries, D. Wagner, C. Bench, X. Meyer, L. Frost, M. Mc Cormick, R. Kistler, D. Beam. E. Bowen, B. Turner. M. Sprout, M. Leitzell, B, Lowe. M. Kistler C. Bender. M. Meyers. Miss Miles. First Row-L. Krumrine. M. Mc-Cormick. B. Maurer. B. 'Torrent-e. M. Pearce, P. Meilenz, J. Gulick, A Noll. M. Droege, R. Williams. B. Cnsselberry. l'. Markle. 45 MAROON AND GRAY Third Row, Left to Right-J. Allfilllll. K. White, K. Evans, F. Chedsey, H. Zimmernmn, H. Adams, Fil First Svnmstrfr FRANCES Tmcssrun DAVID ARNOIAD Jo ANN I4OVYDl'IN PAUL 13I1INDl'IR S. Hussinger Second Row-M. livalns, J. Gatos. M. Kepler, A. Norris. A. Durwalrd, Mrs. I.eGz1lley. 'st Row--D. Arnold, F. Tressler, J. Lnwrlvn. P. Bender, G. Olewine. Latin Club OFFICERS - IJl'0Sidl'71f - Vice I'r'e.viflm1t - Secretary - Trenxu rar Library Club First Senmslm' OFFICERS G1':R.x1.n1N1: IDARKS - President - FRANCES Foums Vice President Dr:I.oREs W'111T1':CAR - Secretary - Dr:r.om1:s XRYIIITIGCAR - - - Treusurm' Swmzfl Senm.-:tar - H,X1l0I.D Almns IQPINNETII W111T1-: FIIAKNCES TRr:ssI.15R FRAN crzs Tlmssmzn SBFOIIKI Sfllllfxflfl' - DAL!-:N11: COBLJ-1 IVIARIE Bnolfsl-1 - FR.xNc11:s Foam-1 FRANC1-is FUGLIC Standing. Left to Right-141. Zang, G. Harmon, P. Poormun. F. Jones. G. .IoInnsi'unb:1ugrh, M. '1'ohi:1s, M. Hosternmn, E. Jones. A. Garner, R. Kuhn. M. Zeigrler. D. Cubic, T. Ilutchison, M. Leathers, A. Marshall. Seated-G. Van'l'ine, M. Brouse, F. Fogle. G. Parks, D. xV1litEC21l', Miss Smith, B. Dale. 0 MAROON AND GRAY Q Third Row, Left to Right- G. Harmon, R. Smith. B, Frizzell. R. Olmstead, P. Meilenz. Second Row---I., Norris, J. Lininger, J. Hurkinsv. B. Murtorff, H. Heckler, A. Patrick, B. Lowe. First Row- -D. Beam, F. Mitch, B. Wettemu. F. Lininger, F. Mnrquardt, Mrs. Hayes, C. Bench, E. Burrage Junkn NAUQC OFFICERS Fmm LININGI-:R - - - - President FI.lPREXCl'I MARQ1'Ann'i' - - Vice 1,1'l4.S'iflI4Ilt Bl1:'r'1'Y Wl1I'f'1'lCllAII - - Secretary Fn,xxKM1'rc1r - Treasurer flebaumg Mi. himcl, Ia. Leclcrvr. R. bnuih. 1-. LIIIIIIQEQI. 14. Mitch. J. Hurklns. lf. Mzlrquurlii. Fred Linimrer, Secretary. 47 o MAROON AND GRAY 0 Third Row, Left to Right--L. Gill. R. Markle, R. Cramer, H. Porter, T. Mason. R. Park, D. Ruhl, R. Scheirer. Second Row-MR. Lowdcr, W. Cnsselberry, B. Bmlle. .L 'l'l1arp. T. Weber, F. Myers, ld. Cranner. J. Benn. First Row-R. Ruhl, G. Grazier. H. Ralston, N. Cummings. R. Weiser, A. Kerstetter. M. Merritt, Mr. Gr2'LCll9lllHlllCll. Industrial Arts Club First SOHlf6SflH' OFFICERS Second Semester DAVIIJ PORTER - - Presiflcnt - - Fmsn MYERS IIOBICRT TRI'ISSLER Vice Presirleut - DAVID Ruin. - Semvtrrry - - KQIGOIIGIAI fll!AZIl'1R SYXDAL Zoxu Trmszwm' Hnuu RAI.s'1'oN Art Club OFFICERS MARY 131-I'l l'Y A Nmcnsox ---- - Prexiflent HAROLD Pinxncl-: - - Vive Prasiclmzt JEAN Wlmvl-:R - - Serfretcwjy P11YI.I.1s D.xH.1ax' Treasurer Tliirrl Row, Left to Right- -H. Frost, ld, l'nornmn. P. Dailey, W. Bcchdel. R. Burge. Second Row-Miss Ruyer, J. Stover. li, Dengler. M. Trainer, J. Graham. B. Long. First Row-F. Harvey. B. Eclwurrls. K. Dutvher. R. Daugzllerty, C, Warner. MAROON AND GRAY . Third Secon First Third Secou First Senior High Boys' CICS Club Row. Left to Right- -L. Human. A, Droege, R. Blair, L. Hartswick. M. Gray. 'l'. Snitz. R. Bloom G. Fletcher, L. Herman, T. Mason. R. Grazier. rl Row-Mr. Serif. B. Braucher. G. Nngeotte, D. Herman, VV. Parsons, D. Hollallan, G. Sheehe, F Lininger, R. Baker. R. Pars, R. Reisli. Triclie, D. Beck, D. Markle. J. Jacobs, G. Gates, W. Hostermau, G. Hargrave. N. Ward . ar e. OFFICERS ffl-LRALD CQATICS - - - - l 1'esidenL GEORGE FLETCHER - Vive President MTALTER HOSTERMAN - - - Secretary-Treasurer Junior Hugh Clee Club OFFICERS GLORIQX Kxizi-111111: - - - - - President IRENE ISHLER - - Vim: Pre.vide11t RUTH POPP ---'- Serretary-Treasurer Row, Left to Right-V-M. Jones, M. Pease, M. Slieche. M. Swopc, M. McKenzie E. Holmes S Thompson. J. Morse, M. Tobias. H. Norris, B. Miller, J. Gates. A. Garner. y Q ' fl Rowe -F. Cromer, E. Lowrler, L. Poorman. R. Urgell. C. Sliutt, R. Clyde, M. Hostermau, M. Lisse, B. Womer. A. Spnrlmwk, M. Pzlrsons. K. Popp, B. Wilde. ll. Dale, E. Wetterau. J. Mcllolnaxlcl. Miss Pippert. Rowe-A. Dorwnrrl. E. Jones. M. Shilrli. E. Cromeir, R. Davey, E. Furst. K. Metzger, R. Popp, G. Knepper. l.. Harper. E. Poolrnmn, J. Ash. M. Slieerler. D. Shigzley. F. Halley. 49 0 MAROON AND GRAY Q First Row. Left to Right--H. Darby. G. Gates. B. Lowe. A. Amim-rlmm. R. Kistler. C. Beau-ll. K. Popp. A. Lisse. D, Xvugner, D. Porter, H. Reed, R. Van Snuu, .l. Harkins. D. Baker. Second Row -Mr. Serif. G. Grven. li. Jones. A. Droegrc. D. Beam. M. Brouse. RI. Markle. Il. Krumrinc. 141. Burruge, B. Wm-tterali. F. Mnrquaxrrlt, H. Hechlcr, IC. Carson. M. Gray, G. Fletcher. Miss Pippert A Cappella Choir OFFICERS Bialwuici-1 Iiowia - - Pre.vide11t G14:R.xI.h Givrl-:s - - Vi1'rfl'r0Nirlmlf 1gl'IT'1'Y W11:'1 1'11:1x,xL1 - Szfrvnlrc1'y-7'rm.vzf1'1'r Qrchestra First Row. Left tu Right-Mitch, Lcmlerer, Bll1'l'2lL!C, Smith. Ilziupt. NIurtnrtl'. Second Row- -Dengrler, Meyers, lzlvnns. Pivlcmeir, Grmfer. Hutchinson. HCll01'1lllg. Push. Burgc. Chcmlscy, 1- . lleiider. Third KOXVW'l'Jltt6l'S0ll, Struck. Gentzel, Robinson, Smith. Stzxvely. VVhite. lVeiser, Hurkins, Keller. Schroeder. Beach. Clyde. Uber. Corl, Shope. lfourth Row -Mr. Smith. Shigrlcy. 5 Q MAROON AND GRAY Q Band Fourth How. Left to Right- -K. Rcish. B. Crissman. S. Crabtree. VV. Lewis. J. K1'l11llI'lllL'. G, Zinns. 'l' Patterson. H. Roan. H. VVhitmore. R. Gentzel. J. Currier. R. Clyde. Third Row---E. Lerlerer. .I. Fishhurn. J. Shigley, li. Stavely. I.. Williams. VV. Robinson. I.. Smith. F Musscr. K. Evans. VV. Parsons. J. Garner. Second Row R. lvli-Cord, R. Struck. K. Parks. l-I. Jones. A. Patrick. R. Weiser. P. White. .I. Keller l,. Dorward. F. Mita-h. First Row N. Hargravc, R. Kapp, li. Turner, li. Glenn. R. Shigley. .I. Stanley. Ii. Sheelw, G. Cohen, II Koller. Mr. Smith. Senior High Girls' Cleo Club UFFlCl'fRS J .x N ii GL'r.1c1i - - - - l,l'1'SiI,UlIli Aucu Nom. - - Vice Prcaiflrfut PNN r:Lo1'i1 M mmzxz ---- - Secretary-Treasu rm' Fourth Row. Left to Right-M. Leathers. H. Humphries. J. Taylor. M. Kistler, E. Nixon, B. Frizzell B. Haugh. F. Swartz. D. Ryan. B. Crissman, F. Noll. G. Harmon. J. lflnok. M. Lisse. R. Reish. Third Row--H. Guyer. I.. Norris. Nl. Popp. H. Holy. J. Bloom. G. Bloom. H. Van Saun. l'. Hourk. Il Walker. D. Whitecar. N. Van Saun. Brockway. X. Sailors. H. Boal. Y. Parsons, Swond Row -P. Baird. M, Leitzell. M. McCormick. M. 'lll'ZllIl6l', li. XValker. .I. Miller. D. Monro, V. Smith H. Turner. C. I.an.:.', M. Haley. C. Coleman. Miss Pipport. First Row fB. Casselhcrry. J. Lininger, D. Beam, IJ. Po-rter. E. Carson. B. Wettcrau. P. Mcilcnx. A. Noll J. Gulick. B. Maurer, J. Babcock. B. Lowe. M. Chittendon. lfl. Kinsloe. ml MAROON AND GRAY Left to Right-Helen Heehler, John Suydam. Florence Murquardt, Barbara Frizzell, Pied Llninger Austin Patrick, Ruth Pearce. Betty Hilugll, Robert Thompson. Beatrice Lowe. I'II Leave lr To You PRODUCTION STAFF George Chedsey Mary Jane Kistler Elaine Carson Scott Anderson Daniel Lyons James Shigley Charles Abramson Robert Olmstead Paul Blasingzlrm' Louise Nageotte Madeline Amrnerman Alice Noll Betty Etters Louella Bell Thelma Evey Florence Noll Q MAROON AND GRAY Q I'lI Leave lr to You I'll Leave It to You, by Noel Coward, was presented by the Seniors of the State College High School on December eleventh and twelfth under the direction of Miss Morrow. Y Florence Marquardt was cast as Mrs. Dermott, irresponsible mother of Robert Thompson who played Bobby, Helen. Hechler, portrayed Vangyg Beatrice Lowe was Joyceg Barbara Frizzell characterized Sylviag and John Suydam was Oliver. The family was served by Griggs, played by Austin Patrick. At the opening of the play, this family is trying to make ends meet with the 5B1,2OO a year left by Mr. Dermott. Due to the acute laziness of all the children this is very hard. n Luckily, about this time Uncle Daniel, Fred Lininger, appears on the scene. He uses the clever ruse of telling each he will leave him all his estate if he will get a position and show hard work, within a year. Eighteen months later Uncle Daniel returns after a sojourn in South America, and finds the whole family vastly improved. Vangy is writing, Bobby is composing, Oliver is inventing, Sylvia is acting, and Joyce is studying hard in school. He reiterates to each individual his intention of making him his heir. Under these conditions Betty Haugh, who, with her mother, Ruth Pearce, is visiting the Der- motts, agrees to marry Bobby. However, before this or much else can occur, Uncle Daniel is found to be penni- less. He defends his action, though, by saying that he has been trying to help. Having no money himself, it was the only method he could find. ' All are downcast, Bobby most, because Faith drops him immediately upon the discovery. Finally though, they realize their good fortune in having Daniel Davis as an Uncle. Even Bobby realizes Faithys true worthlessness. At the end, Mr. Davis is seen opening a telegram which he sent himself, saying that he is rich, due to the discovery of gold in his mine. 53 Q MAROON AND GRAY And it Rainedn CHARACTERS Mr. Wise-Proprietor of XVise Hotel - - M'lle Marie Caray-Mziliziyrei' of French Dancers - Dennis Black-Returning from College - - Maizic Black-His sister with 35100 - - Mrs. VVise-Boss of hotel and Mr. VVise - Maibelle Rich--Un a special errant bent .Iohn Rich-Follows and furnishes money Curly Rich-Brother of Maibelle - - Steele Black-Father of Dennis and Maizie Jack-Member of Glce Club - - - Fred-Member of Glec Club - - - JOHN HIKIQKIXS ITVTII PEARCH, BlI'1'TX' H,kl'GII SINGING CHORUS M. Ammernmn F. Marquardt D. Beck G. Nagcotte A. Triche M. Gray li. lyockwziy M. Ii. Lisse I.. Norris R. Van Saun H. RH-ul M. J. Popp F. Lininger G. Fletcher P. Baird P. Mielenz E. Carson M. Trainer DANCING CHORUS li. Nixon J. Gulick M. E. Sproat H. Hechler B. Haugh M. McCormick J. Slagle C. Coleman B. Maurer C. Bczu-h H. Darby G. Hargrove P. Blusimgzinlc B. Lowe R. Thompson 0liCHl'IS'l'RA F. Mitch H. Ledercr N. MC5'l'l' C. Shopc Ii. Bender G. Park J. Shiglcy W. Robinson li. Gcntzcl li. Stuvcly A. Schroeder R. Clyde Electriziruz - - - 1i1lSi1Il4.YS IlIHll!lgl'1' - Stage lllll7lflgl4'l'.V ---- Stage Scenery by-DALIQNE Cl7BI.I'I, BILI. CLAIIK, CLARK. Ronmvr VTIIOIVII-'SON C0l!IJPII.IS BEACH B ETTY WET'I'HRAU BnA'1'RIc11: Lowi: Jo11N SVYDADI - HA vrzs DARBY DAvm HOLAIIAN - IJAVID BECK Fmcn IIIN I Ncnm M. Chittenmlcn G. Shcchc J. Babcock D. xV2lgl1Pl' D. Porter w Hi. Kinsloc B. Fleming M. F. Lcitzcll J. Taylor R. Olmstczul li. Pezu'ce B. Murtorfi' E. Burragc Ii. Smith M. Haley Lows N,-XGEOTTE AUSTIN PATRICK Doms Poxvrnu, Romnvi' OLMSTEADV, JR. BILI. Dl'NKI.l4:, LENoRE KRIKMRINI-1, MAX Pl'Z'1'l'IRS, BARBARA VIIURRICNCE, l5ILL NVIIITETIILI., XVAL'r1c11 PIXRSONS and DoN Sl o MAROON AND GRAY 0 ll ' ll And Ir Rauned Years ago Steele Black had taken his family out west to settle on a ranch. His boyhood friend, John Rich, who has meanwhile become very rich, decides to take his daughter, Maibelle, and go to seek his old chum. Maibelle is anxious to go because she has recently learned that Steele Black has an old mirror that had been in her family for generations, and having a great penchant for antiques, she wants it, even hints that Steele Black had not come by it honestly. Dennis Black returning home from college, sees Maibelle on the train and is much attracted, but inadvertently overhearing her talk of his father, he is surprised and resents what he hears. He determines to watch her, if possible, to find out the meaning of her anger and to warn his father of her visit. In the meanwhile a terrific storm washes out the railroad bridge over which they must cross, and they are stranded. Every one is forced to take refuge in a summer hotel which is having its formal opening that evening. Dennis arrives at the hotel and is surprised to find his young sister, Maizie, there. She has left the ranch with one hundred dollars which her grandmother gave her for being good and is on her way to a girls, school. Her train is held up on the other side of the river, but she and the College Glee Club, who are on tour, succeed in making their way across the bridge before it falls into the river. Dennis assures Maizie that even though the bridge is down, their father will find a way across it. He tells her of the man and girl on the train. They decide to get to the bottom of the trouble-they must not be known as brother and sister or by the name of Black. This leads to many complications, especially after Steele Black arrives in an air- plane and it is discovered that Dennis is his son. Maibelle is very indignant with Dennis for hiding his identity from her. Curly Rich, Maibellcis brother and a mem- ber of the Glee Club, gets into all manner of trouble trying to help Maizie hide from her father. Volunteers are called on to help raise the bridge. The boys respond manfully, even Curly who has been petted and spoiled hy Maibelle and his father all his life. Maibelle is very repentant after Dennis has gone on his dangerous mission without seeing her to say good-bye. John Rich and Steele Black decide they are to blame for the foolish escapades of their children. They have decided to turn over a new leaf and allow the children to work outqtheir own salvation. In the fall Steele Black will take Maizie to Chi- cago for a grand fling, then to a good school. Dennis tells Maibelle he will gladly return the mirror, and they agree that it was all a misunderstanding. John Rich declares that: It is an ill wind that blows no goodf' This seems very true in this case, as we leave them all happy and satisfied. 55 , MAROON AND GRAY 3951111 Stats 19131101 Strap Q Ojjlicial Photograph for 1936 Maroon an ETS cl Gray SMITI-VS Tailor Shop CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES Prices You Can Afford to Pay CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Mr. Haines Qln Commercial Geography' elassj VVhat are the people of New York noted for?,' Blanchet: The people of New York are noted for their stupidity. Mr. Haines: Wherever did you get that information? Blanchet: From our book, sir. It says, 'The population of New York is very densef Mr. Stover QVisiting a museum with the History classy Here! Donit start looking at things or welll never get around. Mrs. Rusk: f'How did you find your meat, sir? Mr. Williams: Oh, I just pushed over the bit of potato and there it was Z He: And was your grandfather covered with insurance when he died?'3 She: No, just a nightshirtf' C om pli'l1l6'77 is 0 f SCHLOXVS Quaiit Shop Mr. Strong flu General Science elassj I Now can anybody tell me where they find IIl?lFlg09S?,, i .lean Hoy: Yes sir wherever woman ' , 5 J i O - Electuc Girl: Where can I find some silk covering goes. for my settee? Floor VVa.lker: Next aisle and to your H left for the lingerie department, Miss. ' I Diner: Hey, where's that ehieken I or- i dered an hour ago? I W'aitress: It'll he along soon, sir-the Tastji CAKES and COOKIES cook hasn't killed it yet, but she's getting in 1 some nasty blows. for your G1'Ild1ltlfi01Z Tens and Parfics Pzuny: 'AWhat are you doing these days? Jean: The same old thing. Pamy: Really, I thought he g'l'iMlll4LiQf'il lust springfi When You Start to Save, You Begin to Go Forward Along Whatever Road You Have Chosen for Yourself The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of STATE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN T. MCCORMICK DAVID F. KAPP President Cdibiff '39 Telephone 3461 Delivery Service ForThose DISCRIMINATING TASTES COMPLETE SATISFACTION iBcLlfvwcl'5 CLEANING TAILORING Take Aclwnfage Now of Our Siomge Service W. B. Swartz General Hauling and COAL Dial 2314 Your sister's spoiled, isn't she? No, it's just the perfume she usesf' Mr. VVillia1ns: Can you prove that: The square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides? Van Hartman: I don't have to prove itg I admit it.', A LESSON IN ENGLISH You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. You walk across the street, changing to verbal, and then become dative. If she is not objective, you become plural- and walk her home. Her brother is an indefinite article and mother is aeeusative becoming imperative. You talk about the future and she changes the subject. Her father becomes present and you be- come past tense. - Get off my feet. It's too much of il Walk. 60 Senior Play Rehearsal, Stage Hand: VVhat's all the noise coming from the girls' dressing room? Miss Morrow: '1'l10y are all talciug at once. R. Clyde: Fine dog you have tl1ere. G. Chedsey: Yep, only he's consump- tive. R. C.: Consumptivc? G. C.: Right-Spitz lmloodf' uxvlliltlbl the matter with the cannibal chief? Vl'ell. he just finished eating the Hi-Y president, and you know, you can'l7 keep a good man down. General: You are to be shot at sunrisef, Prisoner: Oh, General, make it sunset or youlll spoil my whole day. EGQLF' Dry Goods l l andNot1ons Quality and Service HARRY BEHRER Hardware Pyrex Ovenware Wear-Ever Aluminum . Mazda Lamps Horton Electric Washers Armstrong Quaker Rugs Johnson Floor Wax Window Shades Baseball Supplies Russel and Erwin Builders' Hardware Acme Quality Paint Caldwell and Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Special Mix Lawn Seed Screen Doors and Windows Fishing Tackle Dealer-Distributors of I0h11s011's Paints and Vamishes l3O EAST COLLEGE AVENUE 61 l , I MCCLELLAN CHEVRGLET CCD Chevrolet STANDARD ESSO SERVICE Buy Your Cm' on the Easy GMAC School Teachers' Plan Phone 2321 IOOO East College Avenue STATE COLLEGE PA Mr. Haugrh: How did you like the elec- tric toaster I sent you?l' Betty: It's all right but only one of us can sit on it at a time. Q VVhy doesn't the devil serve ice cream? ' N Where in Ill-ll would he keep it? l His father made his money selling soup. Oh, a bouillonairef, l - l Little Edith: May I sit on your lap. W Daddy?', W Papa: No, darling. Daddy's tiredg he had a hard day at the oi'l'iee. i l Gal: Could I see the Captain of this ship? Glenn: He's forward Miss. S Gal: I'm not afraid. Illll used to nu n Drug Co. Pat: Here comes the parade. NVl1ere's Aunty?,' Mrs. Swartz: Sl1e's upstairs waving her . -1 ll2l.ll'.' Put: My goodness, can't we niford an Hug? What defense did that bigzunist put up E qju when trim-d?,' Just said that he didn't mean any llil.l'ClIl.v - very suggestive. SHll'SII1Elll2 You will find this cook book C Q 1 1 6 S Helen Heehler: Sir!!!! g Q Drunk fTo bartenderj Hey, gimnu: at 1 , Horse's Neck. Second Drunk: FH have a Horse's Tail. 1 I I 6 r No use killing two horses. John Suydam: Boy, that story of mine sure laid them in the aisles. Bob Thompson: Yeah, ready to walk out. FRED'S Complete Fountain and Lunch Service 138 SOUTH ALLEN STREET 03 For all - School Supplies Artists' Materials Books and Stationery Trade at- S Cjfllfbllltlll Theatre Building Janey Kistler: They call Bill cocainef' Teddy Noll: But cocaine is a dope? Janey: VVell? Q Tubby: That horse I was riding wanted to go one way and I wanted to go the other? Shimpie VVho won? Tubby: He tossed me for it. 0 Chaplain: My man, I will allow you five minutes of Grace before the electrocutionf' Condemned Man: Fine, bring her in. Teacher: Are you c h e a tin g on this exam ? Bill VViley: No, sir. I was only telling him his nose was dripping on my paper. Mary: Can you imagine-I found a feather in my sausage this morning. John: Heh, heh-musta been a bird dog. Tobacco Candy l l The NITTANY News Co. Magazines Newspapers 641 It seems that the Japs are making it hot for the Chinksf' Saw, they have their own coolic system. Two biers, please, chuckled the under- taker as two stiffs were hauled in to the Morgue. Beaty I should like to shoot you. Glenn: You can't my dear, without a license. I'm an Elk. 0 Oh, no. We're not superstitious at our house atallg why we think nothing of sleep- ing thirteen in a. bed. o Nit Do you work in the shirt factory? Wit: 'fYes.'i Nit: Why aren't you working today? Wit: We're making night-shirts this weekf' CO111l7li11lf?lZfS of The ittan Lion ADVANCE YOUR KNOWLEDGE By Selecting BOOKS From Our Complete Line of Sl.OO Books in Blue Ribbon ond Star Series Other famous works in new Garden City Series from 51.43 to Sl The Athletic Store ON Co-OP CORNER Student Supplies Athletic Goods 65 BLUE and WHITE Stores HIGHLAND GHOCERY NYITAN Y GROCEHY Phone 2512 Phone 2 69 1 Groceries and Meats WE DELIVER IN CARLOAD QUANTITIES CURLEE CLOTHES Ready-to-Wear 524.50 Harry Sauers O11 Allen Street How did Bill hurt himself? He strained himselfuon at coffee sieve. f Q ' Architect: Now here is at room without a Haw. Prospective Buyer: Yes, but what do you walk on ? Izzy Stover thinks the Pied Piper was 11 drunken plumber. Poeohontas: Yeah, girls, and then he tried to pull a fast one-told me his name was John Smith. Doesn't that girl over there look like Helen Black. I w0uldn't call that dress blackf' Where d'ja get the black eye? In the waril What war ? The boudoirf' 66 Bob: How was the French exam ? Phodie: Don't est-ce que me. - Russell Stover s Bob Olmstead fIn furniture storej WVhat is that piece called?', Jean Taylor fBehind counterj Highboy. , Bob: Uh-er. How do you do?'l l - Are you a socialist or is your father rich? Barb: Did that big fish they brought in scare you? Betty It gave me an awful shark. - Executioner: VVhat flavor 'uice wlease? . 5 Q Mrs. Rusk: Didn't I tell you to notice when the soup boiled over?,' Jane Gulick: I did. It was half past tenf' SERVICE STATION Eost College Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA Telephone 9 S 45 Service, Courtesy, and Personal I111fe1'es1fin You, is our motto Storch Motor Co. 238 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Phone 20 51 PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO Sales and Service TEXACO PRODUCTS 67 Complimenis of The Blair Shop O GIFTS 147 S. Allen St. They cure Scotch people from stuttering by making them talk over the long distance telephone. Q Student: I bet if I kissed you for an hour you would yell for help. Nancy Hargrave: Not unless you need- ed it. - Johnnie Harkin CClimbing out of his wrecked carj I just washed the car and I can't do a. thing with it. Customer: This soup's too cold. XVaiter: What do you mean, too cold? Why I nearly burned my finger off carrying it over. Q And you say the musician killed her with his instrument?,' 'fYes, with the trombone of an ass. - Oscar: I asked her to kiss me without avail. Jack: I don't like kissing through those things either. Guy Z. Stover Service Station ATLANTIC PRODUCTS LUBRICATION SERVICE 624 E. COLLEGE AVENUE OUT VALUES OUT STYLES OUT PEREORMS OUT LIVES all other REFRIGERATORS Provcfl - Improved - Approved W. R. Gentzel 68 Martin and Kreanier Barber Shop 128 East College Avenue Waiter: XVOuld you like to drink Can- ada Dry, sir?,' Visitor: I'd love to, but I'ni only here for a week. Veda: Is that a Jersey cow over there? Floss: Couldnlt tell you. I wasn't able to see its license. First Girl: 'KI know what it is to he loved by a cave manf' Second Skirt: VVell, I suppose when you were young, dearie, there were-n't any other kind of Inenf, Ann: The green snakes around here are not harmful? Barb: Aren't the ' as dan ferous as the . in ripe ones?'i 9 Hayes: Fd like to buy a pair of gartersf' Eddie: Single or double grip? Hayes: Doesn't matter. I want to make a sling shot? A Man's Store -Catering 150 young men who like zmiversizfy styles at mofleraie prices. '23 Smut . H aberd ushers : : H utfers : : Tailors De Luxe Soda and Luncheon Service ' We use Wbit1na11's Sauces and Chocolate exclusively at our fountain. REA 8 DERICK, IHC. The Service Drug Stores Next to Peoples' National Bank 69 Hosiery Gloves Lingerie Handbags For Ladies' Accessories Paterson Hosiery Shop Olrl Main Art Shop Building Sweaters Handkerchiefs Blouses Scarfs Preserve Your D l P L 0 M A We will frame if for you The Music Room THE GLENNLAND Van: You say Jean dances worse than a street cleaner? Eddie: Yes, she couldn't even follow a horse. Bob: Is my face dirty or is it my imagi- nation? Barb: Your face is cleang I don't know about your imagination. Q Miss Miles: Has ihe canary had a bath yet?,' Servant: Yes, mafam, you can come in now. -0 Teacher: '6How many make a million? Bob Bloom: Not manyf' -s Gus: Are you going to the fair? Bud: VVhat fair? Gus: The paper says, 'Fair here today and tomorrowf Eckley Garage I I6 McAllister Street STATE COLLEGE, PA. Dial 833 Your car serviced at NIGHT for your convenience by an expert mechanic. l ro PRESTON FROST JOHN R. DOTY H. S. ELDER FROST, DOTY SL ELDER All Kinds of INSURANCE Real Estate - N olfmfy Public' For GCJOD THINGS to EAT and REAL SERVICE Try Clover Farm G r o c: e r y R. E. STRUBLE Phone 748-7 49 THEME SONGS VVe'1'e Building Up to an Awful Let Down- The Junior Class. A Little Bit Independent-Mary Shimp. It's All so New to Me-Daniel Lyons. The Lady Dances-Beatrice Lowe. Early to Bed--Barbara Fleming. China Seas-Betty Haugh. Curly Top-Genevieve Harman. Hate to Talk About Myself-Van Hartman. How Can I Hold You Close Enough-Betty Murtorf Lovely to Look At-Ruth Pearce. My Heart is an Open Book-Bill Maurer. Oh I Didn't Know-Dimpy Nixon. Born to be Bored-Florence Marquardt. I Can See You All Over the Place-David Markle. I Dream Too Much-Stine W'alker. I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze-Beryl Womer. When I Grow Up-Hayes Darby. Don't Give Up the Ship-Glenn Hargrave. I'm a Little Big Shot Now-Edward Lamarr Mattil. It's a Lot of Idle Gossip-Jean Taylor. Loafin' Time-Senior English Class. The Morning After-Frances Swartz. Sing Before Breakfast-The Glee Clubs. The Half of Your School Life Pe Ro ICE CREAM Delicious 71