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

Text from Pages 1 - 73 of the 1937 volume:

N ORDER to express a small measure of our gratitude and thankfulness for the help and services they have given to us, the Senior Class of 1937 hereby dedicate this page of their annual to the business men of State College. K fbeclicafifion To Kenneth Gramley Haines, the Class of 1937 respectfully dedicate this book. His pains- taking guidance and devotion to the class are two things which We are certain never to forget. 3 ',l1...J Qaaewoad In the making of this annual the Staff has endeavored to create it with the fact in mind that it will be for many of us the single bond to bring to us the memories of our associations and friendships in High School. THE STAFF. l Salma! Enola! Thomas G. Haugh .....44.......... President P. B. Breneman ..... A.,., V iee President M. M. Babcock ..... .... ....,. S e erezfary M. E. Heberling ,.,................ Treasurer Robert H. Breon Margaret C. Gauger Six Seven f, MW J! aww., S? THIRD Row-Mr. Smith, Mr. Iamison, Mr. Morning, Miss Royer, Mr. Gackenbach, Miss Korman, Mrs. Ridenour, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. Rusk. SECOND Row-Mr. Haines, Mr. Hair, Miss R. Smith, Miss Iones, Miss Morrow, Miss Iordan, Mrs. LeGalley, Miss Burns, FIRST Row-Mr. Serff, Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Williams, Mr. Hays, Mr. Passmore, Mr. Strong, Mr. Kemmerer. Not in picture-Miss Hurrell, Miss Miles, Miss Pippert, Mr. Armstrong, .316 , T 5, i 5162 LA!!- RN. 1-iffy L ew. ,fran sczmz The High School which is in use by the borough at the present time has fl long and rather interesting history. In this sketch we shall tell of the various construction and other work which has been carried on since the conception of the entire building. The High School was built in two parts, by High School is meant the part of the building which was built before 1931. The first part of this building was built in the years of 1913 and 1914. The part which was built at that time included what we now know as Mr. Williams', Miss Morrowls, Mr. Kem- merer's, Miss Ionesl, and Mr. Strongls rooms. lt also included the Old Library,', the halls, and Mr. Passmorels ollice. In 1919 the rest of the old High School was constructed which included Mr. Haines', Mrs. Ridenourls, the Library, Miss Burnsl, and Miss Iordan's rooms and the auditorium. From this time, until 1931, no more building was done. In 1931 the New Buildingl' was erected on the spot which had previously been a tennis court. This section included the gymnasium, all of the rooms facing Nittany Avenue, Miss Smith's and Mr. Stoddart's rooms, the Home Ec rooms, the shop and art room. At the time of building the heating plants were separate, one in the present art room and the other in the basement of the Old High School. In 1936, Mr. Stoverls, Mr. Iamison's, and Mr. Gackenbach's rooms were built onto the original Nittany Avenue building. The heating plants were then combined under the new annex, which finishes the building up to the present time. Eight , ,,,, n CORDELIA BEACH Rare is the union of beauty and parity. Dramatics 'Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Music Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3: Jr. Plays: Sr. Play: P. T. A. Medal 2: Class Basket- ball 1, 2: G. A. C. 1. 2. 3, 4: Piper 3, 4: Maroon and Gray. DAVID BECK Dj Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Football 3, 4: Track 3: Class Basket- ball 3: Athletic Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4 1President 41: 'Stuuent Council 3: Glee Club 3: A Cappella 4. wr IOYCE BLooM Small Town Girl. Glee Club 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2: Knitting 3: Building Material 3: Home 5:11141 fVIce Presidentjz Class Basket- a ' EDITH BURRAGE She's aye, aye sae blithe sae gay, She's aye sae bonny, blithe and gay. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Junior' Plays: Senior Play: Art Club 1, 2: Maroon and Gray: gr.3lVl1us1c Club 3, 4: Girls' Double Trio n ,- SAMUEL CRABTREE What fools these mortals be. Track 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Maroon and Gray Staff. EUGENE BEAVER As prone to mischief, As able to perform it. Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHARINE BENDER Now begins a torrent of words and a triekling of sense. Dramatics Club 2: Student Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Play. ELEANOR BOWEN That cool shade of aristocracy. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Music Club 3, 4: Piper 4: Senior Plays. ELIZABETH CASSELBERRY There is a woman at the begin- ning of all great things. Glee 'Club 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Mask and Wig Club 1: Senior Play. LEWIS DORWARD The deepest river makes the least din. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Mgr. 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Athletic Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1 : Junior Plays: Maroon and Gray Staff: Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4. l 2 . Ten MARY DROEGE A pleasing cozmtenaviee is no slight advantage. Home Room Basketball 1, 23 Latin Club 15 G. A. C. tVice Presidentj 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fVice President 31 fPres- ident 41: Junior Music Club 43 Class SSCFGYSJY 2, 35 Class Hockey 1, 2, Class 'Baseball 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Jr. Play Production Staff: Sr. Play Production Staff: Senior Play. LOUISE FROST She harmonizes Class Hockey 1, 2g Class Basketball 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2 fPresident 25, Jr. Music Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 49 Opelretta 4: Slenior Play: Glee Club 4. RICHARD GENTZEL None but himself earl be his parallel. , Track 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Operetta 33 Basketball Mgr., 45 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Aviation Club 4: Class Basketball 3, 4. GAZEXER G. GREEN, IR. How shall I speak thee, or thy power address, thou god of my adolatry, the Press? Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Piper 1. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Senior Play. HELEN GUYER I have a heart with room for every joy. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4: Bookkeeping Club 33 Art Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 33 Class Hockey 1. 2: Maroon and Gray Et:i1ff1Typistg Piper Typist: Class Base- a . Eleven ali Jael. fe RUBY EDER Sure I'll take the date, I want to meet some Bellefonte men this year. Latin Club 15 Short .Story Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Jr. Music Club 3, 45 Class Hockey 1: Class Baseball 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Jr. Play Production Staff: Sr. Play Production Staffg Senior Play. PEARL GARMAN Who said the weaker sex? Library Club 1: Glee Club 25 Knit- ting Club 33 Class Basketball 15 Home Ec. Club President 4. NANNIE GILLILAND Honest labor bears a lovely face. Home Ee. Club 4: Dance Club 1. X HILDA GRoss Appearariees deceive. Bookkeeping Club 33 Glee Club 3: Calais Basketball 23 Hockey 23 Library u 2. MARGARET HAFER Style, grace and distinction- rlot one but all three. Latill Club, Sec'Y 1, 2: Dramatics Club 35 Jr. Plays Production Staffg Maroon and Gray Staff: ,Senior Play. MARY HALEY She is so proper and so pare, Fall steadfast, stable and cle- mare, There is none such you may be sure. Tri-Hi-Y: Glee Club: A Cappella: Junior Declamatory: Operetta 3. IOHN HARKINS My poor looks are offset by my intelligence. Band 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Pres. Mask and Wig 1: Pres. A Cappella 4: Ath- letic Club 3: Pres. Athletic Club 4: Sec. Student Council 3: .Student Council 4: Class Vice President 2. 4: Class President 3: Varsity Football 1, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Piper Staff 2. 3: Asst. Lit. Ed. Piper Staff 4: Lit. Ed. Maroon and Gray: Dramatics Club 3: Home Room Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Oper'- etta 3, 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play. LEROY HARTSWICK A light heart lives long. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID HOLAHAN The greatest pleasure of life 'is love and he thinketh himself a ladies' man. Senior Play: Junior Plays: Operetta 3, 4. WALTER HOSTERMAN, IR. It is not good for man to be alone. Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 1, 2: Junior' Plays: Senior Play: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Class Sec. 4: Adv. Mgr. Maroon and Gray: Sports Ed. Piper. 0 n s. ..,,. ,L C NANCY HARGRAVE The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Drum Major 2. 3, 4: Cheerleadervl, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2- 3, 4: Class Hockey 1, 2: Short Story Club 2: Dra- matics Club 3: Operetta 4: Maroon and Gray Staff Typist: Mask and Wig Club 1: Class Baseball 1, 2. HELEN HARPSTER We have met the enemy and they are ours. P Home Ec. Club 2: Building Materials Club 3. IOHN HENRY Air and manners are more ex- presszve than words. Home Room Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Building Ma- terials Club 2, 3: Aviation Club 3, 4. l',,,,,,,,3ov CLAUDE HOMAN Begone dall care! I prithee, begone from me. Building Material Club 3: Aviation Club 4: Wrestling 4. HARLAN HOSTETTER The Little King Piper Staff 3, 4: Piper Editor 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays: Senior Play: Maroon and Gray: Class Basketball 2, 3: Dramatics Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2. Twelve O M ALICE M. HoY She sews, she cooks, She has good looks, She was made to grace a home. Dance Club 1: Short Story Club 2: Glee Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Home Es. Club 4. EDWIN JONES Life of the class. Laughs at the profs' jokes. Mask and Wig 'Club 1: Junior Dra- matics 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Jr. High Bas- ketball 1: wSr. High Basketball 3, 4.: Junior Plays: Senior Play: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4. RUTH KISTLER La belle dame, sans nierci. Class Hockey 1, 2, 3: Class Basket- ball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: A Cappella 2, 3: Dance Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Treas. Tri-Hi-Y 4: G. A. C. Board of Control 2, 3: Maroon and Gray StaH': Class President 2: Student Council 3: Pres. Student Council 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Head Cheerleader 4: Piper Staff 3, 4. CATHERINE LANG Need another girl? Sure I'll go. Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Jr. Music Club 4: Art Club 1, 2: Tri-Hai-Y 3, 4: Junior Plays Production: Senior' Play: Piper Stall' 4. FRANCES LOWDEN But I, despite, expert advice Keep .doing things I think are nice. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Class Basketball 4. Thirteen Je I. IACOBS A hair in the head is worth two on the brash. Soccer 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. HAROLD IONES Great hopes make great men. 'Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Football 1: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 11 Senior Play: Track Manager 3: Track 4. pl I WAYNE KLINE What is well done is done soon enough. Football 2. 3: Soccer 4: Track 4: Class Basketball 2, 3. ! FRANK LERNER Wrapped in the solitude of his own originality. IOYCELYN LUTZ A picture of health with rosy cheek, No quieter person need we seek. Glee Club 4: Library Club 3. Auf -dtofwaaa EL MAR'KL' E A soft word turneth away wrath. Short Story Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Home Ee. Club 4. MARTHA MCCORMICK On with the dance, let joy be unconflned. Class Baseball 1: Class Hockey 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 3: Varsity Basket- ball 2: Class Treas. 3: Vice President Latin Club 1: Dramatics Club 2 QPres.7 : Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.C. 2, 3, 4: Sec. G.A.C. 2: Pres. G.A.C. 4: Jr. Music Club 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Piper ,Staff 3, 4: Asst. Ed. Maroon and Gray 4: Home Room Bas- ketball 1, 3: Junior Plays. 91? . NATALIE MEYER Put a speed limit on your speech. Latin Club, 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Piper 3: Exchange Editor Piper 4: Maroon and Gray Staff 4. ' IUNE MILLER To be a good listener is a 'virtue among mortals. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig Club 1: Dramatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Treas. 2: Production Staff Junior Plays: Senior Play: Basketball Mgr. 3: Jr. Music Club 4. ' FRANK A. MITCH I would rather be right than be president. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. Maroon and Gray: Piper 2, 3: Piper News Editor 4: Soccer Man- ager 4: Debating 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Plays: Jr. Music Club 2: Hi-Y 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Class 'Basket- ball 1, 2: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Operetta 3: A.A.U.W. Medal 3: Chess Club 1: Mask and Wig Club 1. fl Vi PEGGY LOU MARKLE How much lies in laughter! Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4. 'Q' LEE MCDONALD The multitude is always wrong. Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Dra- matics Club 2, 3: Camera Club 4: Jun- ior Plays: Senior Play. PENELOPE ANN MIELENZ The wind bloweth but no one listeneth. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Sec'y Tri-Hi-Y 3: Junior Shakespearean Contest: Mask and Wig Club 1: Class Vice President 3' Class President 4: A.A.U.W. Medal 3 Piper 3. 4: G. A. -C. Board 2, 3: ent Council 1, 3, 4: Vice President St nt Council 4: Operetta 3: Junior Pl Senior Play: Cheerleader 2: Jun- ior usic Club 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basketball Captain 1, 3: Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3: Library Prize 3: P.T.A. Medal 2. RAYMOND I. MILLER, IR. Persefverance and audacity usually win. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Room Bas- ketball 1, 2: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LUELLA NORRIS I love my professors, I have no other love. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Jr. Music Club 3, 4: Mask and Wig Club 1: Stamp Club 2, 3: Library Club 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Class Hockey 1: Operetta 3. Fourteen STANLEY Os AN Patience with the boy will make a man of him. Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 33 Basketball 3, 4: Chorus 23 Track 1. ANN PARSONS if! The longest way round, is the sweetest way home. Home Ec. Club 23 Building Material Club 3. KORMAN REI Has the cat got your tongue? Band 2, 3, 43 Soccer 4: Aviation Club 23 Building Materials 3. HARRY ROAN IR. . An honest man's the noblest work of God. Aviation Club 2 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 13 Senior Playg Operetta 4. ROBERT K. SMITH I am not lean enough to be a good student. Editor Maroon and Gray: Piper 3: Asst. Editor Piper 4: Winner of Junior Extemporaneous Speaking Contest : Class 'Track 13 Class Basketball 13 Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4: Sec'y 43 Debating 3. 43 French Club 13 Chess Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3: Jr. Music Club 3, 43 Senior Play: Junior Plays: Operetta 4: Camera Club 4. . Fifteen ,- pm' BENJAMIN OVERHOLTS Take my advice, don't bother y0?,L'I C7'CVI'L'l'll.7l'I.. Soccer 2, 3, 4 3 Basketball 2, 3, Chorus 43 Athletic Clubg Senior Playg Wrest- ling 4. RUTH POORMAN is astonishing how little one feels poverty when one loves. Library Club 45 Glee Club 4: Home Ee. Club 4. WILLIAM REISH His popularity is of the variety which appeals particularly to the boys. ,Soccer 2, 3, 4 fCapt.Jg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 1: Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 .Student Council 13 Maroon and Gray Staff lSports Editorj. GERALDINE SHOPE Her highest ambition, a Mrs. Class Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Bookkeeping Club 2, 35 Dance Club 1: Class Hockey 1, 29 Class Volleyball 1, 2. VIRGINIA SMITH A cheek like a morning rose, and to no makeup its color owes. Short Story Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3. SYLVIA SPICER A maiden fair to see. 9, Home Ec. Club 4. ELIZABETH TURNER Theoretically she is a man hater, Practically-well wait and see. Dance Club 1 : Dramatics Club 2 : Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Hockey 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2: Piper Staff 3, 4: ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH VAN SAUN College men like this one. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3: Senior ay Production Staff. lRv1N WALKER Each man reaps his own farm. Football 2, 3, 4 fCapt.l : Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 fVice-Pres.l: Chorus 4 lS'ec.-Treas.l: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Jay-V Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3. fl R 9 N ELEANOR WATKINS Somebodyfs awfully lonesome. Dance Club 1: Glee Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4. ll. MANLEY TORREY Limited in his nature, infinite in his desires. ROBERT VAN HoRN Give me the glorious privilege of being independent. Home Room Basketball 4 : Home Room Wrestling: Camera Club 4: Senior Play: Hi-Y 4. U GRACE VAN TINE Her talents were of the more silent class. Latin Club 1: Library Club 2, 3: Class Hockey 1: Class Basketball 1. NORMAN WARD A composer of notefsj. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Home Room 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Basketball Mgr. 4: Senior Plays: Wrestling 5. .A 1 W RICHARD WEISER They win that laugh. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 4. Sixteen OLIVE WEST Go West, young man, go West. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Production Staff Junior Plays: Dramatics Club 2. LOUIS WILLIAMS if The smooth hair you envy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 45 Indus- trial Arts 1, 2: French Club 3: Camera Club 4: Junior Play Staff: Class Bas- ketball 2, 3: Home Room Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Senior Class Treasurer: Circulation Mgr. Maroon and Gray: Mask and Wig 1. Seventeen EDGAR CoMBs The 'very 'pink' of perfection. Football 4: Wrestling 4: Tennis 4. ELIZABETH WETTEREAU Want to laugh? Betts will join you. ' Want to cry? Her shoulder is prepared. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 41: Trio 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Junior Plays: Senior' Play: Jr. Music Club 2: Jr. Music Club Sec'y 4: Jr. Music Club Pres. 4. GEORGE ZINS Some are wise and some are otherwise. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3f 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Aviation 'Club 2:a Wrestling 4. 's MAROON AND GRAY Senior Class History 1937 In September 1925 about forty young hopefuls, wide-eyed and excited, made their debut in Primary School. We, the young hopefuls, were destined to become the Charter members of the high schoolls Nineteen Thirty-seven graduating class. We spent our first six years in learning, growing and preparing for our high school career. Our first six years of recesses were occupied with jumping rope, Cowboys and Indians, shooting marbles and playing hopscotch. On entering seventh grade in 1931 we became more serious. Miss Smith and Mr. Serif took us under their protective wings for the first three years of our high school term. Student Council was a new experience. Iohn Harkins, Ed Parkinson, Harlan Hostetter, and Bill Reish were our representatives. We did nothing in seventh and eighth grade that could be written in the panels of our school's history. Keeping our mouths closed and our eyes and ears open we tried our best to absorb knowledge for future use. Penelope Mielenz and Iohn Harkins were presented with the American Legion Awards and Paul Corl received the O. W. Houtz award for excellence in shop at the end of our eighth year. Time marches on! In our ninth year we began to write our names in brighter colors. Our girls' class basketball team won the interclass champion- ship. Our boys were inter-class champions in basketball, too. We sent girls to the G. A. C. board meetings. The boys who won Iunior High Varsity Football letters were: Anthony Droege, Iohn Harkins, Lee Zonge, Leroy Hartswick, Cecil Bloom, Elwood Horner, Ed Parkinson, William Eminhizer, Harold Iones, Walter Hosterman, William Reish and Stanley Osman. Leroy Harts- wick and Benjamin Overholts won their Iunior High Varsity Basketball letters. Penelope Mielenz won the A. A .U. W. scholarship metal that year. In our Sophomore year our class practically doubled itself. For the first time, Sophomores and Iuniors were placed in the same homerooms. That year we elected our first class oilicers. They were Ruth Kistler, president, Iohn Har- kins, vice president, Mary Droege, secretary and Iune Miller, treasurer. Eighteen MAROON AND GRAY During that year our girls became interested in cheer-leading and we had four girls on the squad. Nancy Hargrave became the drum-major for our band. Some of our boys and girls began to make names for themselves on the Varsity Squads. ,Tony Droege, Irvin Walker, and Lee Zonge received football letters. Harold Iones, Walter Hosterman and Bill Reish were presented with soccer awards. Cecil Bloom won a track letter. ln this, our tenth year, we Hrst attemp- ted to break into society by giving a Sophomore Hop in May. This dance was acclaimed a social success by our upperclassmen and our account book vouched that it was a financial one. Cordelia Beach and Penelope Mielenz won the P.T.A. scholarship medals and Penelope Mielenz received the A. A. U. W. scholarship medal. Iohn Harkins, president, Penelope Mielenz, vice president, Mary Droege, secretary and Martha McCormick, treasurer, led our Iunior year. Together with the Seniors and Sophomores we helped give an operetta And It Rainedw in which four of our Iuniors, Betty Wettereau, Cordelia Beach, Iohn Harkins, and David Holahan had leading roles. Many of our class were in the singing and dancing choruses. The money earned from this project was used to help pay for the new band uniforms. In our last year as under- classmen we saw the band and cheer-leaders wear their uniforms. Our next stage production was three one-act plays, The Teapot on the Rocks, 4'The Willow Patternf' and The First Dress Suit . These plays were under the direction of Gretchen Marquardt, an alumna of our high school. Next came the publication of our Iunior Pipers. Robert K. Smith as editor and Penelope Mielenz as business manager headed the first staff and Harlan Hostetter as editor and Doris Ryan as business manager took charge of the second issue. In the declamatory contest we were represented by Penelope Mielenz, Mary Haley and Robert Smith. All who attended the Iunior Prom declared it a splendid dance. Martha McCormick and Ruth Kistler received letters for cheer- leading. In our varsity sports we boasted some letter winners. And this is how, dear friends, we spent our Hrst eleven years, happy years, leading up to the last happy year of our high school life, which record you will find in the following pages. N znezeen -f l MARooN AND RAHQ T Q- ' l7ff'3Bu... Junior Class Last Row-B. Stempfiy, D. Wagner, L. Krumrine, A1 Bloom, B. Gifford, B. Strassner, K. Sproat, R. Walker, N. Van Saun, J. Slagle. M. Totty, J. Fleming, J. Popp. Seventh Row-L. Ober, D. Struble. R. Blasingame, R. Parks, J. Lee, W. Clark. D. White, W. Harkins. Sixth-I Row-W. Parsons, E. Stavely, A. Wolford, D. Stevens, E. Lederer, L. Bender, R. Struck, H. Van orn. Fifth RowAD. Hertz, R. McCord, B. Billett, R. Tressler. R. Thomas, R. Williams, R. Baker, M. Fry, G. Nageotte, W. Lewis. Fourth RowfT. Koon, J. Griffin, R. Cramer, R. Beemer, D. Clark, J. Fishburn, G. McMullin, P. Hetzel, 1 R. Brazier, H. Whitmore, G. Dreibebis. W. Dunkle, W. Casselberry. Third RowiA. Garner, M. Rimmey, M. M:-Clellan, E. Turner, J. Lininger, C. Runkle, A. Marshall, H. Walker, I. Schlow, M. B. Anderson, J. Weaver, H. Lee, R. Reish, M. Calvert. Second Row-N. Yeariek, M. Leathers, G. Park, E. Jones, B. Lohr, N. Sauers. H. Humphreys, R. Kuhn, J. Clark, D. Coble, K. Smith, M. Trainer, M, L. Lisse, E. Gummo, T. Hutchinson, M. McCormick. First Row-B. Maurer, C. Coleman, L. Lytle, D. Beam. E. Brockway, M. Pearce, B. Tonranee, J. Babcock, E. Kinsloe, J. Currier, M. Peters, R. Williams, M. King, M. Hindman, D. Howe. The time is approaching when we will have to step into the places now held by the present Senior Class, and as a result, we have accomplished much. ln Athletics we boast of the following achievements: Dick Snyder Robert Blair, Philip Hetzel, Harry Whitmore, who won the All-Conference recognitions, Max Peters, Telford Koon, Iohn Currier, and Don Clark won their letters in football. ln soccer, Earl Stavely, Lawrence Bender, and Walter Parsons showed themselves worthy: Dick Snyder and Tel- tord Koon won awards in basketball. The Iunior Plays, Wits Endf, The Castle of Mr. Simpson, Wild Hobbyhorsesf' under the direction of Miss Burns, and the Iunior Prom were very successful. William Harkins, Eugene Lederer, and Mary Iean Popp were our representatives in debating. lean Lininger, lean Babcock, Donald White, Irma Schlow, Elsie Brockway, and lean Hechler were on the Piper Staff and showed that they were capable along such lines. Mary Betty Anderson and lean Weaver were the Iunior Editors. We have had a very enjoyable and a very busy year, and we hope that next year we can carry on from where the Seniors have stopped. We are looking forward to next year and we hope that we will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed this year. TWEIZIV ,Z l MAROON AND GRAY ophomore Class Last Row-- -P. Hassinger, J. Benn, H. Hinkley, D. Thompson, J. Tharp, D. Snyder, W. Poorman, Seventh Row-H. Adams, L. Meckley, D. Beman. F. Musser, E. Van Tries, C. Corl, T. Barrows, N. Stevens, B. Minshall, R. Lowder, K. Lambert. Sixth Row-M. Parsons, M. Hosterman, M. Crrow, B. Hartswick, J. Hartswick, F. Worthley, B. Wilde, K. Popp, J. Parkhill, D. Clyde, S. Cobb, N. Saxion, W. Robinson. Fifth RowfM.Porter, B. Fosa, P. Stringfellow, J. Hanscom, M. Jones, R. Overholts, C. Miller, E. Suydam, E. Miller, M. Gilliland, J. McDonald, F. Doggett, B. Breon, T. Mason, N. Gill. Fourth Row-E. Poorman, B. Billett, M. Pease, D. Long, M. Hartman, M. Lisse, M. Tobias. A. Norris, B. Noll. J. Krug, L. Bender, R. Maines, M. Rirnmey, H. Gill, S. Zonge, L. Brungard, M, Gilligan. Third Row--W. Shoemaker, P. Rudy, D. Herman, H. Rudy, E. Homan, E, Trostle, C. Gearhart, R. Park, R. Sproat, R. Markle, P. Sellers. G. Horner, E. Steidle. M. fKnutzen, D. Davis, P. White. Second Row-M. Wolfe, M. Albright, H. Chatniek, A. Sparhawk, L. Johnson, B. Eyer, B. Miller. F. Tressler, P. Keller, E. Holmes, J. Gates, I. Ishler, E. Wettereau, F. Haley, B. Haupt, M. Sheehe. First Row-F. Meyers. D. Ruhl, S. Spurgeon, E. Etters. A. Crabtree, B. MacMullin, S. Kalin, C. Ridenour, A. Garner, J. Keller, R. Ellenberger, N. Johnson, D. Sunday, D. Spicer. Many of us were intrigued by sports. Those attracted to football were Crabtree, Etters, Gearhart, Gill, Mason, Musser, Meyers, Reish, Ridenour, Saxon, Shoemaker, Sproat, Stevens, MeMullin, Zonge, and managers Markle and Tharpe. Basketball drew to itself Billet, Bodle, B. Breon, C. Breon, Markle, Thompson, Meyers, White, Miller, Sproat and managers Benn, Kalin, and Ellenberger. Here the girls, too, claim attention. Those who played basketball were Porter, Keller, Billet, Vvomer, Noll and Hanscom. This year for the first time Wrestling was a school sport. The grapplers from our class were Crabtree, Etters, Gilligan, Adams, Lowder, Keller, Steidle, Snyder, Spurgeon, Ridenour and manager Sellers. Those interested in debating were Dean Clyde and Stanley Cobb. Many Sophomores participated in the operetta. These gallant youth and maidens were Porter, Keller, Wetterau, Tressler, Holmes, Knepper, Haley, Ishler, Tobias, Lisse, Wilde, Popp, B. Miller, G. Miller, Meyers, Ruhl, Suydam, Billet, Hosterman, Parsons, Garner, Gates and Krug. So ends our Sophomore year, Iuniors, here We come. Twenty-one MAROON AND GRAY Freshman Class LAST Row: fLeft to Rightj Mr. Morning, W. Horner, H. Ralston, R. Humphreys, I. Lawther, M. Merritt, R. McCord, R. Kapp. SIXTH Row: G. Iones, H. Porter, R. Grazier, E. Shearer, P. Iones, R. Miller, R. McNaul, P. Heberling, R. Scheier, Robert T. Kline, H. Keller. FIFTH Row: F. Tressler, P. VVhite, C. Walker, V. Ross, M. Zang, H. Norris, I. Stover, S. Parks, C. Shutt, P. Watkins, B. Pielmeier, R. Popp. FOURTH Row: E. Williams, R. Ruhl, O. VVitmer, R. Smith, I. Struck, B. Turner, G. Olewine, R, Weiser, W. Reed, H. Yeagley, K. White, I. Stavely, R. Weber, C. Warner, R. Shigley, C. Zierdt, H. Thurston, L. White. THIRD Row-N. Cummings, Miss Smith, R. Armes, P. Kuhn, G. Decker, D. Doty, W. Currier, R. Burge, D. Arnold, R. Everhart, E. Cramer, Robert E. Kline, R. Coleman, R. Glenn, W. Bechdel, F. Chedsey, D. Poorman, G. Dietrich, I. Aurand, K. Garner, H. Benn. SECOND Row-P. Bender, S. Blazer, M. Garis, L. Whitehill, H. Probst, D. Long, I. Gra- ham, H. Meyer, I. Hoy, F. Harvey, B. Long, I. Lowden, I. Morse, S. Pifer, S. Meyer, B. Spearly, E. Lowden, M. McKenzie. FIRST Row-B. Kersteter, L. Peters, K. Breon, A. Carruthers, R. Diatcher, B. Fletcher, M. Fortney, R. Fulton, M. Ellis, P. Dailey, E. Dengler, B. Bohn, H. Frost, Donaldson, L. Strassner. This year we had quite a few representatives in the various activities. Those who were honored in football were: H. Porter, N. Cummings, D. Doty, G. Ole- Wine, H. Benn, G. Grazier, R. VVeiser, R. McCord, R. Miller. Those who played basketball were: H. Porter, N. Cummings, W. Bechdel, D. Doty, Lawther, G. Olewine, I. Struck, L. White, R. Burge. Ianane Morse, Ruth Popp, Raymond Smith, and Phyllis Watkins represented us on the debating team. We hope to continue our activities in Senior High and keep our record as high as We have established it. Twenty-two MAROON AND GRAY Seventh and Eighth Grades Top Rowe-E. Dugan, R. Bence, D. Ballenger, J. Bechtel, P. Daugherty, D. Carruthers, R. Boal Twelfth Row-R.Sheehe, F. Miller, M. Whitmyer, J. Harper, W. Geist, A. Kerstetter R. Aurand, R. Myers, D. Hartman, R. Shope, H. Smith, W. Peters, D. Moyer. Eleventh Row-V. Elder, R. Hartley, E. Breon, H. Reish, M. Gauger, K. Metzger, D Baum, L. Kreamer, D. Houtz. Tenth ROWFHB. Donaldson, L. Maelhorn, F. Neiman, J. Swartz, F. Meluish,, H. Boal, J. Graves, D. Breon, J. Ammerman, J. Cessna, L. Baughman. Ninth Row-A. Lowder, M. Mease, M. Glenn, D. Geist, M. J. Gauger, M. A. Aikens, B. Fleming, B. Anderson, R. Bamer, E. Durfee, E. Casselberry, K. Weaver, L. Mor- gan, P. Cobb, B. Platt, B. Benn. Eighth Row-M. Doerner, E. Bowen, M. Gross, M. Lambert, N. Musser, A. Decker, D Dale, C. Gearhart, A. Grazier, I. Craig, M. Cole, B. Fullmer, G. Gearhart, G. Arnold R. Beam, C. Champlin. Seventh Row-G. Meyer, V. Minshall, A. Parkinson, R. Mc-Cord, R. Lovett, M. Irvin M. Miller, J. Heverly, M. Henzi, M. Hussey, M. Higgins, J. Nesbitt, F. Lehman, R Clyde, D. Blanchaisd, R. Armes. Sixth Row-M. Irvin, H. Janssen, B. Harman, K. Hosterman, D. Horner, A. Musser C. Morse, E. Merkle, J. Knandel, P. Markle, A. Moyer, B. McNaul, B. Krug, C Smith, W. Marshall, K. Mattern, H. Musser. Fifth Row-F. Leathers, C. Martin, A. Kerstetter, K. Kunes, J. Meyer, J. Moffitt, M Hartswick, J. Haley, R. Knepper. D, Morrell, K. Irvin, F. Fisher, B. Smith, R. Has- sett, L. Womer, D. Robinson, H. Girffith, T. Hartswick, Fourth Row-E. Smith, J. Swarm, E. Shank, R. Pielemeier, S. Stover, I. Tharp, F. Wit- mer, G. Rudy, R. Rice, O. Ridenour, C. Zundel, D. Adams, N. Houtz, M. Sherry. Third Row-R. Womer, B. Van Saun, O. Wurfl, H. Worthley, C. Neyhart, R. Smith, R Overholts, R. Shibli, S. Stephens, B. Smith, F. Neidigh, C. Weaver, L. Harper, B Knox, E. Kerstetter. Second Row-E. Yeagley, E. Zins, M. Tanner, M. Park, M. Parks, C. Taylor, P. Norris G. Springer, B. Long, J. Poorman, D. Shigley, S. Thompson, M. Shibli, J. Ash, L Knutsen, J. Sigworth. First Row-J. Beach, A. Wurfl, G. Cohen, J. Hafer, T. Gates, H. Steidle, B. Sheehe, H Miller, R. Korman, G. Patrick, H. Breon, K. Blazer, L. Valmont, W. Green, J. Garner Twenty-llzree MAROON AND GRAY Senior High Football FIRST Row fSeatedI-A. Droege, R. Snyder, F. Scott, D. Beck, H. Whitmore, l. VValker, CCapt.I, P. Hetzel, C. Bloom, R. Blair, T. Koon, E. Horner. SECOND Row-W. Dunkle CAsst. Mgr.I, D. Weaver, A. Crabtree, Coach Haines, I. Tharpe, I. Currier, L. Hartswick, B. Ober, I. Harkins, R. Beemer, D. Holahan, D. Clark, G. Zinns, R. Reish, M. Peters, C. Kline, C. Ridenour, E. Combs, L. Dorward fMgr.I, Asst. Coaches Stoddart and Kemmerer. THIRD Row-D. Stevens, S. Zonge, C. Gill, W. Shoemaker, C. Boal, E. Etters, W. Har- kins, F. Meyers, I. Poorman, T. Mason, H. Ralston, F. Musser, R. McMullin. SCORES Opponents State High Howard - - - 7 32 Cooper Township - O 25 Williamsburg - 0 34 Yeagertown - 6 39 Philipsburg - 12 13 Tyrone - - 12 6 Clearheld 0 0 Mt. Union - 6 7 Bellefonte ----- 6 14 The State College High School football team had a very successful season in 1936. Of the nine games played, they Won seven games, tied one and lost one. Tyrone High School inflicted the only defeat on the Little Lions, schedule when they won a hard-fought battle, the score at the end of the game standing, 12 to 6. Clearfield managed to hold State High to a scoreless tie for the only other mar on the schedule. Tzuenzy wx MAROON AND GRAY l Soccer Fmsr Row-fleft to right?-H. Iones, B. Overholts, G. Green, W. Reish fCapt.j, W. Hosterman, S. Crabtree, K. Reish. SECOND Row-W. Parsons, W. Struck, R. Billett, VI. Iacobs, Fishburn, E. Stavely, L. Bender, F. Mitch fMgr.j. THIRD Row-Mr. Serff, W. Reed, R. Parks, I. Keller, H. Yeagley, W. Bechdel. SCORES Opponent: Stale High Thompsontown - 0 2 Boalsburg - 1 3 Centre Hall - 2 3 Hublersburg - 2 3 Boalsburg 0 l Hublersburg - l l Centre Hall - 0 l Thompsontown ---- 0 2 Scores of games played with Millheim for Centre County League title: Opponents State High Millheim ----- 4 0 Millheim 1 2 Millheim - - - l l Millheim - - - - 3 O The State College High School soccer team enjoyed one of its best seasons since soccer was taken up nine years ago. The team Won seven out of the eight scheduled games, a tie by Hublersburg was the only mar on the schedule. State College won the title of the Western half of Centre County but was defeated by Millheim for the County title. Twenty-seven MAROON AND GRAY Senior High Basketball SEATED-F. Meyers, R. Miller, R. Snyder, W. Hosterman QCapt.j, G. Green, T. Koon, E. Iones. SECOND Row-Coach Armstrong, R. Breon, P. Hetzel, H. Iones, R. Thompson, P. White, R. Billett, G. Miller, Asst. Coach Stoddart. THIRD Row-M. Merritt QAsst. Mgrj, C. Breon, I. Fishburn, A. Markle, R. Gentzel a fMgr.j, I. Benn, R. Weiser, R. Ellenberger, S. Kalin CAsst. Mgrj. SCORES Opponents State High Opponents-State High Madera - 22 28 Philipsburg - 17 Clearfield - 15 29 gLock Haven - 31 Spring Mills - 22 28 SES. Williamsport 23 Alumni - 18 15 91Bellefonte - 14 3'gRenovo - - 19 30 llersey Shore - 28 lklfiellefonte - Z7 16 'l'Reno-vo - - 29 WS. Williamsport 11 19 4FLock Haven - 24 'klersey Shore - 25 22 Philipsburg - 21 3'FLeague games The State College High School basketball team enjoyed only a mediocre success during the 1936-37 basketball season. The basketeers won eight games and lost eight for a per- centage of 500. Of the ten Central League games played the Little Lions Won Hve and lost Eve. Iersey Shore Finished at the head of the Central League with eight victories and two defeats, while State College finished in third place with five victories and five defeats. Twelzly-eight MAROON AND GRAY Junior High Basketball STANDING-CCHCD Stoddart, Frank Fisher, Dean Hartman, Harry Breon, Hugh Ralston, George Grazier, Wayne Bechdel, Robert Burge, Robert Meyers, Thurman Gates fMgr.j. SEATED-Iohn Garner, Gilbert Olewine, Iohn Lawther, Ned Cummings, Harold Porter, Iohn Doty, William Horner, Iohn Struck, Robert Hassett. Wrestling TOP Row-fleft to rightj-wAnthony Droege, lack Keller, Robert Blair, George Zinns, Robert Beemer, Elwood Horner, Donald Snyder. SECOND Row-Stanley Spurgeon, Robert Coleman, Fred Doggett, Ralph Lowder, Edward Steidle, Donald Struble, Philip Sellars, Ed Combs, Mark Gilligan. TPIIIKD Row-Claude Homan, Elmer Etters, Albert Fry, Robert Grazier, Wayne Finnicum, Iohn Henry, Glenn Alexander, Allen Crabtree, Coach Iamison Qstandingj. Twenty-nine MAROON AND GRAY Girls' Basketball SEATED-B. Stemplly, P. Keller, B. Maurer, I. Hanscom, M. Pearce. SECOND Row-I. Miller QMgr.j, N. Yearick, B. Billerr, D. Wagner. TIAIIIQD Row-I. Fleming, B. Womer, M. Porter, B. Torrence, B. Noll, M. Hartman. Cheerleaders LEFT T0 Rrcxrr-A. Porter, P. McCormick, M. Pearce, R. Kistler, B. Maurer, P. Tressler. Thirty MAROON AND GRAY Maroon and Gray Staff THIRD Row-R. Kistler, L. Dorward, I. Harkins, E. Burrage, C. Beach, W. Hosterman SECOND Row-M. McCormick, H. Gross, H. Guyer, N. Meyer, D. Beck, R. Gentzel Fnzsr Row-H. Hostetter, M. Hater, R. Smith, F. Mitch, L. Williams, S. Crabtree Tlzirty-ofzc' EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . . Assistant Editor . Literary Editor . Assistant Literary Editor Humor Editor . . Club Editor . . Sports Editor . Art Editor . . Assistant Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . Assistant Circulation Manager Robert K. Smith Martha McCormick . Iohn Harkins . Cordelia Beach Harlan Hostetter . Ruth Kistler . William Reish Samuel Crabtree Edith Burrage Frank A. Mitch Walter Hosterman . Natalie Meyer Margaret Hater Richard Gentzel Lewis Dorward Lewis Williams . David Beck Typists . Hilda Gross, Helen Guyer, Nancy Hargrave Qnot in picturej MAROON AND GRAY Piper Staff SECOND Row-E. Brockway, H. Gross, H. Guyer, D. Holahan, I. Harkins, F. Mitch, D. VVhite. FIRST Row-M. McCormick, R. Smith, P. Mielenz, H. Hostetter, I, Schlow, VV. Hoster- man, N. Meyer. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .................. ........,................,..........,,.....,....... ,....... Assistant Editor ,............ Harlan Hostetter Robert K. Smith News Editor, .,.....,.,...,........,.. ........,..., F rank Mitch Assistant News Editor ........, .,............., I ean Babcock Literary Editor ,...... ........,...... ..,.........,...,...,,......., IN !I artha McCormick Assistant Literary Editor .,,.,,e.. ,,......e,,,ee,,,,,..,.,...,,,,,,.....,....e,,,. I ohri Harkins Boys, Sports Editors ,,..,.....,,, ,,,,,.. , David Holahan, Walter Hosterman Girls' Sports Editors ,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,.t...........,,.,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,, I ean Lininger Art Editor .,..,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,..t....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... D onald White BUSINESS STAFF General Manager ,,..,...., ...,,,,,,.,,...,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,....,.l ....... P e nelope Mielenz Business Manager ......,,,,.... ...,,.,,,,,,, I rma Schlow Advertising Manager ,,....,,,,, Circulation Manager ,,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,...........,,,,,,,,,,,. . .,...,,, , FACULTY ADVISORS Editorial ........ ..,..,,,,......,,,,e,........L,,e.,.,.,,,,ree,,e,,,r,, Elsie Brockway .........Iean Hechler ,.....,Miss Morrow Business ..... ..,.,,,,.,.....,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,......,.,,,,......,r,..,,,, M r. Williams TYPISTS Helen Guyer, Ioyce Bloom, Hilda Gr OSS Tlzirty-two MAROON AND GRAY Forensic League SECOND Row-QLeft to Rightj R. Smith, E. Lederer, I. Morse, F. Mitch, R. Popp, P. Watkins. FIRST Row-Mr. Stover fAdvisorj, W. Harkins, R. K. Smith QSecretaryQ, C. Coleman, D. Clyde, S. Cobb. This year the debating team opened its schedule with a set of no-decision debates with Lock Haven. For this first debate the speakers were Frank Mitch and Robert Smith, aflirmative, and William Harkins and Eugene Lederer, negative. Two weeks after this debate, a negative team composed of Dean Clyde and William Harkins defeated an afhrmative team from Huntingdon, at Huntingdon. In a return debate Robert Smith and Phyllis Watkins defeated Huntingdonis negative. Then the next week the aiirmative composed of Robert Smith and Frank Mitch lost to Tyrone's negative team, and the State negatives, Ruth Popp and Dean Clyde defeated Tyr0ne's affirmatives. Double victories over Snowshoe and Lewistown followed in rapid order, with no new combinations of debaters used however. After the negative had defeated Freeburg, with the affirmative bowing, another split decision was gained from Lock Haven, the negative winning from an extremely strong team. A non-decision debate was the next on the schedule followed by the National Forensic League District meet, at which we won two, tied three and lost one debates. Another double victory, with Altoona the victim, com- pleted the unusually successful season. Thu ty-Zh ree L 4 MAROON AND GRAY Hi-Y Third Row- -R. McCord, M. Peters, G. McMu1lin. E. Jones, fSecretaryJ, R. Parks, H. Hostetter, F. Mitch: Second Row-S. Crabtree, W. Lewis, G. Green, P. Hetzel, J. Currier, R, Baker, R. Blasingame, Mr. Stoddart fSponsorjg First Row-S. Osman, CTreasurer1, E. Stavcly, W. Hosterman LVice-Presidentb, D. Clark, D. Beck tilresidentir, J, Fishburn, N. Ward. tudent Council Third Row-R. Beam, D. White, R. Van Horn, P. Heberling, J. Garner, P .White, W. Reed: Second Row---Mr. Passmore 1Faculty Advisorb, L. Harper, M. Hussey, M. A. Higgins. J. Weaver, M. King, J. Fleming: First Row---L. Williams, J. Currier tSecreta1'y, second semesterl, J. Babcock, fTreasurer. first semesterr, P. Mielenz iVice President, first semesterl, R. Kistler 4Pre.sident, first semesteri, M. Haier, 1President, second semesterd, E. Stavely 1Sec're1.ary, first semesteri, J. Harkins. Thirty-fouz MAROON AND GRAY Tri-Hi-Y FoURT1r Row-fleft to rightj-D. Wagner, I. Fleming, I. Heckler, M. Calvert, I. Linin- ger, M. Haley, L. Lytle, P. Markle, M. Tobias, B. Stempfly, M. L. Lisse, M. Trainer, O. West, M. Lisse, G. Park, M. Crow. THIRD Row-H. Humphreys, R. Reish, H. Lee, L. Krumrine, N. Sauers, F. Worthley, M. Iones, P. Wetterau, I. Ishler, M. Pearce, B. Maurer, M. Porter, B. Billett, B. Miller, M. Hindman, B. Wilde, D. Howe, M. Sheehe. SECOND Row--N. Van Saun, E. Holmes, D. Beam, R. Van Saun, C. Lang, R. Eder, P. Keller, M. McCormick, C. Beach, N. Meyer, L. Frost, C. Bender, I. Parkhill, A. Nor- ris, E. Suydam, E. Brockway, Miss Miles Csponsorj, P. Mielenz. FIRST Row-B. Turner, E. Burrage, E. Bowen, F. Lowden, K. Sproat, R. Williams, C. Coleman, R. Kistler, N. Yearick, I. Babcock, M. Droege, B. Wetterau, B. Casselluerry, I. Miller, M. Hartman, M. McCormick, B. Torrence, E. Kinsloe. 0F19ICERSFPfCSldCIlt, Mary Droege, Vice-President, Iean Babcock, Secretary, Nancy Yearickg Treasurer, Ruth Kistler. Thirty-fizfe MAROON AND GRAY Athletic Club Fourth Row+B. Braucher, L. Hartswick, J. Fulton, H. Jones, G. Zinns, R. Miller, W. R:iSh. B. Overholts, H. Horner. Third ROWAR. Beemer, N. Stevens. T. Mason, E. Beaver, T. Koon, L. Dorwaircl, N. Cummings, G. Drei- belbis. H. Whitmore, R. Tressl-er, Mr. Haines fS'ponsorJ. Second RowfL. Ober, F. Musser, D. Stevens, R. Blair, R. Snyder fCh:-tirman of All Committeesj, J. Hair- kins lljresidenty, A. Droege f'Secretary-Trcasurerj, C. Kline, G. Miller, D. Snyder. First Row- -L. Brungard, N. Johnston, C. Bual, R. Sproat, C. Ridenour, H. Porter, R. McMullin, D. Ruhl. We-D0-It Club Second Row-Mr. Gackenbach iSponsorl, H. Miller, D. Moyer, B. Geist, L. Valmont, R. Shopc, M. Whit- myer, G. Cohen. First Row fB. Korman, T. Gates, J. Harper 4Vir3e Presidentl, J. Garner 1PresidentJ, D. Hartman fSec- retary-Treasurorl, H. Breon, J. Hafer, F. Miller. Thirty-six MAROON AND GRAY Aviation Club Second Row' fM.LuLz lSponsori, J. Griffin, W. Cla-rk, J. Henry, Mr. Hair 1Sponsorj: First Row-L Bender, C. Homan lSecrcLary-'l'reasurerr, R. Weiser LPresidentJ, R. Grazier lVir-Q Presidentj, L. Brungaxd Junior Music Club Third Rowffleft to rifxhtj-fW.Hostern1an, M. Droege, R. Eder, M. Hindman, F. Tressler, P. Keller, E Holmes, M. Porter, J. Harkins: Second Row-nl. Miller, B. Billett, B. Wilde, L. Frost, M. Haley, C. Lang' L. Norris: First Row-E. Bowen, E. Burragc, P. Mielenz, 1Vice Presidentl, B. Wette-rau QPI'esidentl, C Beauh tTreasurerl, lf. Mitch ISecretary7. R. K. Smith. Thifufy-.feffefz MAROON AND GRAY rt Club Second Row-E. Puorman. Miss Royer fSponsorJ, E. Dengler, H. Frost, rSecreta'ry-Treasurer, second semesterl, H. Meyer, P. Dailey, P. Watkins. First Row--D. White fPresident, second semesterl. S. Blazer fVice President, first semvesterl, J. Stover fSecretary-Treasurer first semesterj, A. Carruthers 1President, first serncsterj, H. Graham, R. Kapp QVice President, second semesterj, R, Dutcher. Camera Club Third Row- -left to rightgJ. Struck, P. Heberlimz, G. Olewine, B. Turner. L. McDonald, R. Van Horn, D. Poorman, D. Arnold. Second Row-Mr. Jamison 1SponsorJ, D. Struble, R. K. Smith, R. PODD, J. Morse, M. Zang, K. Breon, R. L. Smith, First Row-G, Jones. E. Lederer, L. Williams 4TreasurerJ, R. Burge fPresidentj, D. Doty lSecretaryJ, P. Bender, M. A. Higgins, C. Champlain. r l Tllmywgm 5 l x' .-' Q .' w ' H ei A MAROON AND GRAY W, I ' ' ,, . ' ' Dramatics Club Second Row-fleft to rightl-E. M. Gummo, K. Runklve, J. Lee, R. Struck, W. Dunkle, M. Leathers T. Hutchison, First ROWAJ. Slagle, B. Gifford, I. Schlow 1V1ce Presidentl, J. Weaver tPresidentl, M. B Ande1'son lSec'retary-Tmasurery, M. J. Popp, A. Bloom. ophomore Dramatlcs Club Third Row-C. Gearhart, E. Trostle, P. Hassinger, R. Breon. E. Homan: Second Row- J. McDonald B. Fosa, K. Popp, B. Corl, L. Johnson, C. Miller. H. Chatwick: First Row-B. Ever, E. Miller. G. Knepper, R. Overholts fSecretary, first semester, President, second semesterj, F. Haley fTreasurer, first sem- ester. Secretary, second semesterl, M. Pease CVice President, second se mesterb, B. Noll, Jack Keller fPresident, Hirst semesterjx, Philip White QVice President, first scmesterjii. 'kNot in picture. Thirty-nifze f S MAROON AND GRAY Dance Club Third RowfC. Shutt. B. Heverly, AB. Platt, L, Whitehill, L. S-trassner, M. Ellis, J. Donaldson, R. Armes, D, S-higley, R. Hartley. Second Row-E. Breon, L. Harper fSocial Secretaryl, V. Elder, B. Donaldson, E. Furst, F. Neidigh, B. Fletcher, Rachel Fulton fPresidenti, M. Fortney, M. Sherry. First Row-F. Neiman, C. Weaver 1TreasurerJ, H. Reish, J. Ash, M. Shibli, R. Davey, K. Metzger, J. Siworth, L. Maelhorn. Librar Club Second Row-ileft to rightj-M. McClellan, M. Totty, A. Marshall, I. Tumor. First Row-K. Smith fSecretary-Treasurerj, D. Coble fPresidentj, L. Norris. Forty MAROON AND GRAY .x-,W , , 1 Band Third Row-fLeft to Righty-R. Kapp. D. Duty, R. Fiahburn, R. Shigxley, D. Beeman. R. Humphreys, R H. Smith, C. N-eyhart, Mr. Smith 1Dlrectorl, L. Dorward, F. Mitch, J. Struck, W. Parsons, J. Gar- ner, C. Zundel, J. Beach, H. Keller, L. Williams, R. Beam, S. Crabtree, D. Struble, R. McCord. G Second Row-R. Parks, R. Struck, J. Keller, W. Lewis, S. Cobb, . Cohen, R. Trestle, H. Roan, R. Korman, B. Turner, P. White. First Row- Stavcly, R. Glenn, J. Stavely, R. Gentzel, T. Gates, R. Sheehe, R. Weiser, H. Jones, IN Hargraves 1Drum Majorj. Orchestra Third Row- -fLeft to Righty--F. Chedsey, B. Pielemeier, R. Clyde, R. Blasingame, R. Gentzel, E. Stavely Mr. Smith lCOnductorj. Second Row- -N. Meyer, T. Hutchinson, D. WVhite, M. Parks. R. Parks. First RoWiF. Mitch, E. Lederer, R. Smith, P. Hcberling, E. Burragxe, M. Crow, S-. Cobb. First RoWfG. Shope, B. J. Haupt. Second Row--L. Bender, L. Johnston, G. Park, R. Iiurge, L. Ober, P. Cobb, M. Trainer, J. Harkins. Third R0w4P. Corl, D. Davis, K. Sproat, 'B. Corl, A, Marshall, V. Ross, J. Beach, L. Williams, W. Smith J. Garner. Forty-one r v MAROON AND GRAY A Cappella FIRST Row-Qleft to rightj-D. Ruhl, D. Beck, K. Popp, P. Markle, B. Wilde, M. Hind- man, M. I. Popp, M. Lisse, D. Wagner, M. Iones, M. Lisse, P. Wetterau, R. Van Sauu, T. Koen, R. Baker, R. Grazier, Miss Pippert. SECOND Row-Mr. Serif, A. Droege, W. Hosterman, D. Beam, E. Brockway, L. Norris. C. Lang, R. Kistler, C. Beach, E. Wettereau, E. Burrage, L. Krumrine, E. Suydam, I. Slagle, P. McCormick, I. Fleming, I. Babcock, E. Holmes, I. Harkins, E. Iones. Senior High Girls, Glee Club TIIIRD Row-D. Wagner, B. Eyer, A. M. Garner, I. Krug, R. Walker, H. Chatwick, B. Dale, I. Lutz. SECOND Row-A. Sparhak, M. Tobias, Clark, B. Turner, H. Lee, C. Lang, C. Beach, M. McCormick, M. Sheehe, P. Markle, L. Norris, E. Poorman. FIRST Row-B. Terrence, I. Miller, I. Gates, M. Porter QLibrariar1j, P. Mielenz fVice Presiclentj, B. Wetterau QPresidentj, N. Yearick fSecretaryI, F. Lowden, R. Van Saun, M. Lisse, M. Parsons, B. Casselberry, Miss Pippert, B. Miller QLibrarianfg. :'Not in picture fi F arty-two MARGON AND GRAY enior Hi h Boy's Glee Club Third Row-fleft to rifrhtlf S. Spurpruon, E, Homan, W, Minshzill, R. Parks, R. Markle, P. White, T. Mason, T. Weber, J. Fulton, L. Hartswick. B. Braucher, R. Snyder 1Librarianl, R. Blair. Second Rowf C. Coleman 4Pianistl, T. Kuon, F. Meyers, D. Ruhl, B. Overholts, D. Herman, D. Holahan, R. Reish, C. Kline, B. Bodle, R. Tressleir. First RowwD. Clark, N. Wald, W. Dunkle, E. Jones, A. Droege lPresidentl, W. Hosterman 1Vice Presi- dcntj, I. Walker, R. Grazier. Junior Hi h Glee Club Third Row--G. Grazier, W. Bechdel, R. Smith, M. Merritt, R. Weiser fLibrarian,l, R. McCord, W. Reed lVice Presidenti. H. Thurston, K. White, E. Kramer, E. Shearer, P. Jones, N. Cummings, R. Popp 4Secretaryy, J. Morse, S. Pifer, P. Watkins, C. Shutt, J. Springer, S. Thompson. Second RowfH. Yeagley, J. Sigworth, J. Poorman, D. Shigley, B. Lang. L. Peters, H. Norris, M. Zanyr, B. Kerstetter, B. Bohn, G. Olewine, R. Miller, L. White, H. Porter, B, Speafrly, M. Shibli, J. Ash, R. Davey. First Row-WP. White, M. Garris, K. Breon. A. Carruthers 1Presidenti, R. Dutvher, B. Fletcher, M, Folrtney, R. Fulton, J. Hoy, H. Meyer, H. Probst, S. Meyer, E. Lowder, M McKenzie, L. Whitehill, S. Blazer 1Librarianl, P. Bender. F 01 ty three MAROON AND GRAY Senior Play THIRD Row-R. Smith, R. Van Saun, F. Lowden, M. Hafer, M. Droege, R. Eder, C. Lang, L. Dorward, R. Van Horn, G. Zins. SECOND Row-W. Hosterman, H. Hostetter, F. Mitch, B. Overholts, D. Holahan, G. Green, L. Williams, I. Harkins, N. Ward, H. Iones, L. McDonald. FIRST Row-E. Burrage, E. Bowen, R. Kistler, P. Mielenz, B. Wetterau, C. Beach, N. Meyer, L. Frost, C. Bender, B. Casselberry, I. Miller. Thermo Mary . Christina Corona . Henry . Elizabeth . Hadrian . Henrietta Pepo . Bill . Dick. . Maroni . Duchess . . Lady Silblume Lady Claire . Lord Porpus . Duke of Montegaria THE DUKE OF MAGLUE CHARACTERS Gazzy Green Edith Barrage Betty Wetteraa john Harlgins . Frank Mitch Penelope lllielenz Walter Hostermatz Cordelia Beach Robert Van Horn Harlan Hostetter David Holahan Lee McDonald Catherine Bender Natalie Meyer Eleanor Bowen Lewis Dorwarzl . Harold lone: Forty fam MAROON AND GRAY PAGES Iune Miller, Betty Casselberry, Ruby Eder. LAcKEYs Norman Ward, Benjamin Overholts, Lewis Dorward. GUESTS Edith Burrage, Mary Droege, Louise Frost, Margaret Hafer, Ruth Kistler, Catherine Lang. TECHNICAL STAFF BUSUTCSIS - .... Louis Wifliams, George Zim' PFOPCQQCS Ruth Van Saun, Frances Lowden EICCUICIHIIS . . . . Robert Smith, Harry Roan COSUIIUC - ...... lune Miller Stage . . Wifliam Dunlqle f'38j, Lewis Dorward H arry Roan f'38j The Duke of Maglue Christina, sister of Queen Elizabeth, is made quite indignant by her reception at the royal palace. The guard informs her that, due to the edict of Corona, Duke of Maglue, she is unable to hire a maid. Upon asking King Henry the reason for Corona's rule, she finds that Corona was unanimously elected dictator at the last election when he handed out marked ballots to the populace. Furthermore, when Corona seized power, he reduced the royal allowance to a mere pittance which forces the royal family to do its own housework. The situation is complicated by the return of Princess Henrietta from school. Queen Elizabeth does not want Henrietta to discover the position in which the royal family Hnds itself. However, A'Murder will out, truth cannot be hidj' and Henrietta discovered the scarcity of the family income when Pepo comes in with the vegetables for the King and Queen to prepare for the family dinner. Corona informs the royal family that the princess must be married in a short while or else the royal family will be expected to reimburse the state for her education and up- bringing. However if the Princess marries a wealthy American who can make donations to the State Treasury, the other expenses will be forgotten. The Queen is shocked at the thought that a Princess should marry a barbarian, but King Henry and Henrietta take more liberal views on the subject. The Duke tries to procure a husband for Henrietta from among the tourists who visit the palace daily. His first try is unsuccessful for he picks up Bill Morgan, Christina's husband. On the second cast he gets Dick, supposedly a wealthy young American, but who is really a penniless newspaper reporter. Fortunately Henrietta and Dick fall in love with each other, thereby eliminating the major objection to their marriage. The King gives his consent to the match, but Queen Elizabeth is greatly upset by this whole affair. Henry never did care for royal life so he abdicates in favor of Queen Elizabeth and accepts a position in the firm of William Mor- gan. His last act before abdication is to marry Henrietta and Dick by the King's leave despite the violent protests of Queen Elizabeth. F arty-fi ve MAROON AND GRAY Operetta Norwegian Nights CHARAcT1a1is Nina, Beloved of Grieg ...... Grieg, Norwegian Composer . . . Bjornson, Norwegian Poet and Composer . Herman Hagerup, Nina's Father . . Olga, a Bride . . . Petter, a Groom . Otter, Grieg's Agent Iosiah Marmaduke, An Opera Singer Mr. Covington . Mrs. Covington . Mary, English Tourist . lane, English Tourist . Hans, Comedian . Nils, Comedian . Arne . . Ian . Policeman . CH,x1iAeTEiis IN Diuaixixr IXCT Solvejg, Beloved of Peer Gynt ..... Anitra, Oriental Dancer . . Peer Gynt, Peasant Adventurer . Ase, Mother of Peer Gynt . Mountain King .... Belly W elterazl . Iolan I-Iarlqins Robert Van Horn Samuel Crabtree Margaret Porter . David Beale . Donald Wlzile David Holalzan William Harlgins Penelope lllielenz Callzerine Coleman Belly Cassellverry Anthony Droege . Donald Clarlq . Iafnex Fallon Gay Nageolle William Dunlgle Edillz Barrage Cordelia Beaeh Donald While Carol Miller . Max Pelers F 01 ly six MAROON AND GRAY DANCING CHORUS I M. Droege, F. Haley, I. Ishler, K. Smith, M. McCormick, M. McCormick, A. Spar- hawk, R. Williams, B. Torrence, E. Wetterau, G. Knepper, B. Maurer, B. Billett, B. Miller, P. Keller, M. Pearce, N. Yearick, R. Kistler, R. Reish, R. Eder. ' , SINGING CHORUS B. Casselberry, M. Hosterman, N. Van Saun, R. Van Saun, E. Wetterau, F. Worth- ley, I. Parkhill, A. Sparhawk, W. Hosterman, B. Torrence, E. Brockway, L. Krumrine, L. Frost, F. Lowden, I. Miller, M. Leathers, B. Maurer, E. Suydam, M. Pearce, A. Garner, N. Yearick, G. Nageotte, M. Hindman, M. Parsons, H. Lee, R. Eder, I. Krug, B. Wilde, D. Clark, I. Gates, C. Lang, M. Iones, D. Ruhl, F. Haley, T. Koon, K. Popp, D. VVagner, L. Bender, E. Holmes, R. Kistler, I. Ishler, P. Keller, C. Miller, B. Miller, I. Babcock, D. Beam, M. Lisse, I. Fulton, M. Sheehe, M. Tobias, I. Clark, M. L. Lisse, R. Reish, M. I. Popp, F. Myers, A. Droege, N. Ward, L. Norris. ' ORCHESTRA F. Mitch, E. Lederer, N. Meyer, T. Hutchinson, S. Cobb, G. Shope, B. I. Haupt, L. Bender, G. Park, W. Smith, E. Burrage, I. Garner, M. Trainer, P. Cobb, L. VVilliams, R. Gentzel, R. Blasingame, R. Parks, E. Stavely, M. Haley. Stage Managers . . William Dunkel, Harry Whitmore Business Manager . ........ George Zin: Electrician . . ..... . . . Robert Smith Stage Scenery by William Dunkel, David Holahan, Barbara Torrents, Donald White, Lenore Krumrine Norwegian Nights The merrymaking celebrating the marriage of Olga and Petter is suddenly interrupted by the arrest of Otter, Griegis agent. The policeman apprehended Otter for upsetting an applecart, but Grieg, the composer, persuades the policeman to drop the charges against Otter. Otter has come to tell Grieg that he applied for Griegis pension from the Norwegian government, in order that Grieg would be able to continue his work unmolested by Finan- cial worries. At this point, Herr Hagerup, Grieg's prospective father-in-law, informs Grieg that he has applied for this same pension to be given to an English opera singer, Marmaduke. Otter, realizing that Marmaduke is no singer, challenges Marmaduke to a contest in which Otter is decidedly the better singer. Grieg is downcast by this action of Herr Hagerup, although Herr Bjornsen, Grieg's friend and a promising young poet, tries to console him. However Grieg plans to wander into the mountains to think and to dream. The coming of Nina, Griegls beloved, raises the spirits of Grieg manifold. The peasants also cheer the composer by their friendliness and singing. When the peasants Fo: ty seven MAROON AND GRAY have gone, Grieg tells Nina of his love for her in a song which came to him out of the night wind. Later Grieg wanders into the mountains as he told Herr Bjornsen. When he had penetrated deeply the granduer of the hills he lies down to sleep. As he sleeps figures rise from the rocks among which he is lying, and dance and sing before his enchanted soul. Each one of the short scenes during his dream is some portion of the Peer Gynt suite. As time goes on, Grieg's friends are worrying for his safety for they know the treach- ery of the mountain paths. The peasants and a group of English tourists try to keep up the spirits of Nina and Herr Bjornsen by singing folksongs and pieces from light opera. Their efforts having failed, they leave the two friends of Grieg to console each other, and return to the village. A short while after this Grieg returns and is overjoyed to find his devoted friends awaiting him. He tells them of his experiences in the mountain, which he intends to set down in music. Iust then a commotion is heard outside and the peasants rush in bearing Otter on their shoulders. Otter hands Grieg a telegram which states that Griegis request for a pen- sion had not been granted. Otter then finds that he gave Grieg the wrong telegram and it was Mlarmadukels request which was turned down and Grieg's application was carried throug . Forzy ezght T MAROON AND GRAY Class Will We, the undignified Senior Class of 1937, of State College High School, City of State College, State of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, first class to complete the entire six years in the Nittany Avenue addition, the class noted for its unruly conduct with full possession of at least half of our wits and hazy ideas gleaned from occasional glances into C. E. Dull,s Modern Chemistryn and Muzzeyis United States Historyf' And many other books with which we were on speaking terms, do hereby formulate, set forth, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. Of all our property as follows, thusly, and et cetera: To the members of the faculty we give release from the worry and toil we have occasioned them by our boundless energy pro Cconductj and con fworkj and bequeath hearty thanks and appreciation for their efforts. To the Iunior class we donate and bequeath all our textbooks properly autographed together with our dignity and responsibilities of being next year's seniors. To our sister class, the Sophomores, we leave the example of all our achievements with the admonition to follow in our footsteps wisely but not too well. To the Freshmen we leave our self-assurance, poise, and pep to use to a better purpose than we did. Concerning personal property we hereby bequeath to individual members of this greatest of all institutions: To Mr. Williams, Dick Gentzells liking for chewing-gum. To Mr. Passmore, Frances Lowden's ability to overlook rules. To Phil Hetzel, Betty Casselberry,s sylph-like form. To Elsie Brockway, Louise Frost's ability to hold her man. To Adie Porter, Lee McDonald,s air of innocence. To Betty Miller, Peggy Markle's giggle. To Bill Harkins, Iohn's way with the women. To Bob Blair, Catherine Bender's low sweet voice. To any ten individuals who need the exercise, Penny Mielenz apdNa- talie Meyer's remarkable gift of gab. To Frank Scott, Betty Turner's love for school. To lack Lee, Gazzy Green's height. To Palmolive Advertising Agency, Stanley Osman's school girl com- plexion. Fifty MAROON AND GRAY To Bernie Maurer, Nancy Hargrave's come-hither eyes. To Harry Whitmore, a reducing agent from our Chemistry lab. To next year's MAROON AND GRAY, Betty Wetterau's wise cracks. To Max Peters, Irve Walker's secret of frightening the opposing foot- ball team. To Bob Grazier, Harlan Hostetter's indifference to the women. To the next girl aspiring to the affections of a football hero, Virginia Smith's diamond ring. To Telford Koon, Edith Burrage's book on How To Become a Movie Star? To Dick Snyder, Bobby Smith's tact with all the members of the faculty. To Eugene Lederer, Harold Iones' deep voice. Louis Williams refuses to leave lean to anyone. Harry Roan is glad to leave the school any time. To Barb Torrence, Louis Dorwardis business ability. To Don Clark, Eddie Combs' dimples. Ruby Eder, Mary Droege, and Iune Miller are all leaving together. To Ralph Blasingame, Peg Hafer's ability to dance. To Margaret Totty, five thousand students. To Walter Lewis, Ray Miller's ability to mind his own business. To Elsie Iones, Ed Iones, sophistication. To Iohn Fishburn, a shield from all the girls who will soon be bother- ing him. To Kay Coleman, Ruth Kistlerls smooth appearance. To Ortrud Wurfle, Olive West's ability to be seen and not heard. To the stage crew, a plea that they gain some equipment with which to work. We hereunto declare Mr. Io Hays executor of this last Will and Testa- ment of the Class of 1937. In witness whereof, whereby, and wherefor, we hereunto and therefore set our hands, affix our seal, this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. fSignc'dj CLASS OF 1937 Witnesses: I.O.U.B.V.D. M..E. P. M. V. R. E. Z. Fifty-one HE IPER vor. xxxm JANUARY 20, 1957 NUMBER 129 Will Local Alumnus Become King Eddie IX All Europe is gossiping to- day' about' the possibility of Ed Jones' chances to wed Queen Elizabeth of England. The situation recalls to many the abdication of the Queen's uncle Edward VIII. It is quite possible that the Queen will abdicate for Mr. Jones. Local Belles Presented At Court Yesterday London, Eng. Jan 19-At the court yesterday, held by Queen Elizabeth, several Americans were presented, amongthem being Ruby Eder, Natalie Meyers, Nancy Gilli- land, Pearl Garman, Eleanor Markle, Martha McCormick, June Miller, Elizabeth Mar- kle, Olive West, Virginia Smith, Sylvia Spicer, and Eleanor Watkins. Queen Elizabeth, as head of the Anglican Church, of- ficiated at the wedding of Ruth Kistler and Lee McDon- ald, and Gazzy Green and Mary Droege. The Queen's action in this was no doubt planned by Misses Cordelia Beach, Mar- garet Hafer, and Elizabeth Wetterau, her intimate friends. IRVIN WALKER BUYS GREEN BAY PACKERS It was learned here today that Irvin Walker had re- cent-ly bought the Green Bay professional football team. Since retirement from active professional football a few years ago, Mr. Walker has been planning his recent move. Mr. Walker said he would employ Richard Gentzel, for- mer collegiate star, and Jack Jacobs as coach and trainer for the team, the new mana- ger will be Wayne Kline. El- J OURNALIST AIDS LOCAL STUDENTS Mr. Robert Van Horn, pre- sent owner of the New York Times, announced today that he was going to allow the stu- dents working on the PIPER this year to put out a special edition of the Times in the near future. Mr. Van Horn stated that the students need to meet with actual experi- ence Which is given by run- ning a paper. Mr. Van Horn will be re- membered in State College as a graduate of the High School twenty years ago and as the husband of the former Fran- ces Lowden. The PIPER editors express their gratitude for this offer. BECK SELECTS NEW CABINET Wash., D. C. Jan 20-On the appointing of his new cabinet this morning, Presi- dent David Beck set up the Secretary of Peace. To head this new department, the President has chosen Frank Mitch, an outstanding paci- fist and formerly of Oxford University. The President has also ap- pointed Harlan Hostetter, Secretary of the Treasury, Louis Williams, Secretary of War, Claude Homan, the Sec- retary of the Air Force, Louis Dorward, Secretary of the Navy, and Sam Crabtree, Secretary of Agriculture. President Beck appointed Captain Norman Ward his personal bodyguard. Captain Ward recently married Eliza- beth Casselberry. wood -Horner, former high school teammate of Mr.Walk- er is the team's star. Other famous stars playing on the team are Korman and Wil- liam Reish, and Walter Host- erman, Jr. METROPOLITAN STAR TO SING IN 'fTHAIS Miss Penelope Mielenz, fa- mous Metropolitan star, will sing in the opera Thais to- night in the auditorium. Miss Mielenz has been well re- ceived in New York for many years, and has most recently sung in Hamlet set to mu- sic by the composer, Miss Edith Burrage. This eve- ning's performance will be led by John Harkins, the greatest conductor since Tos- canini. Also in the cast are Cath- arine Bender, Joyce Bloom, Mary Haley, Helen Guye1', Ruth Poorman, Hilda Gross, Catharine Lang, Grace Van Tine, Joselyn Lutz,Anne Par- sons, and Geraldine Shope. David Holahan, husband of Ruth Van Saun and Ben Overholtz, Nancy Hargrave's husband are the producers. NEW YORK GIANTS SIGN UP MANY New York, Jan. 19 - George Zins, owner of the New York Giants announced that he had employed the fol- lowing players: Raymond Miller, LeRoy Hartswick, James Fulton, Manley Tor- rey, Eugene Beaver, Bernie Braucher and Ernest John- son. The owner also stated that Richard Weiser, Stanley Osman, and Ed Combs had been traded to the Detroit Tigers for S150,000 each. Chemists Discover New Source of Power Mr. Frank Lerner and Mr. Robert Smith,with the assist- ance of Harold Jones, and John Henry, announced today that they had discovered how to harness the power gener- ated by the movement of elec- trons about the protons of the helium atoms. F iffy-Iwo -ezozrbli ,ik wi , ' A ar . A -ef a V. , i fl , W' x M. , EDITOR 6' eusmess MANAGER N ,, x u L -1 f de' . W. W Ed Q + S 9 W E i-I 7 -1 . 'nrt ' , + f ,.,,, . Fewxaie F E Sa 1, ,' x f 38 F mia + JW - L1 Aw, :Da l A F w W 7 -za ' ' V .A dr +y A 7' ' IQ -.Q :l K J J G? + K gg, 4 'Vis + 5 11 K I 2 7 -3 -PP Q t Q? xwA.. fx wma W W 2 Tm X 0 NX ll' f I V 1 -,su ,, .N . 089' 7 . G Yxav 1 1.111 A , 'A 0 ' 1 ' tk My-'im M3 2 9 ' 512 4 1 X X X SQWOGV Q asf 'BW' + ic ef We G a + 411 X - Xl 'TWXEHM dh? -'L-1 1 X ig FIN . 2 AL 'QFD M 'g'Q:?ix..: 1 -,li 'VMPQ I 4 lx .- fF -K gr' ', ?Sl'pnnakos- K ' ' 5' VF? , 1lvffE S +054 .Rah - .?6-j + Z 7 i R+ 1- S + 5EQt n . QNSQI--W W :Q-'LQ What's the matter with you?,, 3+ if I've got hivesf, T A'Gracious, you must be a sick manf' X . 9 No, I'm a bee keeper. l L. S 4, . Toupee or not toupee-that is the ques- Powder tionf' exclaimed the bald-headed man in front of his mirror. Barber S Beauty + , Prof: Didn,t I get my last haircut in this l Shoppe shop? Barber: I think not, sir. Welve only been in business two years. BEAUTY CRAFT + V IN ALL ITS BRANCHES She: Don't you love me any more?,' He: Sure I dof' She: But I haven't had to slap your face I for a weeklw N + , P1 b H Y . Pioneer Shop Established 1920 the lgrprshiilu Ive come to HX the old tub in 107 ALLEN STREET DIAL 2201 X Son: 'KMama, herels the doctor to see the l cookf, in we 'e--'QS C592 7 f f -W WW in H- ff f 7 -V 7 '77 Y ,fl 3 H FE R9 GAR GE I SALES SERVICE .W S CQTf'a'S 'v H ' 'Wm Fifty-five 313' S TS T S Mi? T T T KING MOTOR CO. T I DIAL 3472 V FORD V-3 234 EAST COLLEGE A EW ES ig' T ST T 3 33 T S S T T T -f0rMe'L V G. E. Philco I S Radio T IES STUDY LAMP T Everything Electrical I 146 SOUTH ALLEN STREET T E1QCtfiC ST C LLEGE, PA. T Company l , - Fifty-six Is this the Weather Bureau?H Yes, sirf' How about a shower tonight? It's all right with me. Take it if you 4: need itf, + Mother: Sonn donlt use such bad Y words.' Son: Shakespeare used them. Mother: Well, don't play with him. + He: Lovely corsage youlre wearingfl She Cljerturbecljz Hl'll have you know my Figure is naturalf' + She was only a professorls daughter, but that didn't cut her class. + He: 'Tm just doing my part. She: HWhat do you mean? He: Combing my hair, you dopef' + He: lf I kiss you, will you hold anything against me? She: That depends on you. CS1.,:,t, , m E, OSH.. e E et ee e-'20 The Drug Store You Can Patronize With Confidence Hoy Drug Co. EAST COLLEGE AVENUE l l if -es lVllTH9S T ILOR HOP l Custom Made Clothes l I Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done F i fry-seven GSH- as L L MMD H if Pyrex Ovenware Wear-Ever Aluminum Mazda Lamps Horton Electric Washers Armstrong Quaker Rugs Iohnson Floor Wax Window Shades Han' J. Behrer HARDWARE 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 Iohnson's Paints and Varnishes 130 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE 54 ' E E E ES L EE V wfiii Clover Farln TOBACCO CANDY Stores i W I l l Prompt Dclizferics 6 I 1 O V l lttafl Strubleis A j Y l R. E. STRUBLE I Phone 748 l i MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS l l Fifty-eigh Z Qi'-'-s M9 I Y W George Washington-K'Yes, father, I can- '54, not tell a lie. I cut your Sherry-I' + U I looked into his deep and knowing eyes. I-Iis lips were saying those three little words I had waited a lifetime to hear. I eouldn,t ' - believe it, but it was true. Again he said, for every Occasion' fulhlling the wonderful dream of my life, 'SNO French assignmentf' BIRTHDAYS + GRADUATION 'KI got a female freshman typewriterf' ANNIVERSARIES UHOW,S tl'13tP,i l WEDDINGS E It's got a green ribbon. REUNIONS She: 'KWhere did you learn to kiss like PRIZE EVENTS that P ,, REMEMBRANCES He: I eat spaghettif' . + t The Blau: Shop Math prof: You solve this problem for X.77 Q Student: What's the matter, can't he do his own workr Allen Street + UI-Ias that jungle explorer kissed you yet?H Safari hasn't.', jf WIP. FRED? Complete Lunch and Fountain Service I 138 South Allen Street Fifty-nine C , I .-ao if 5 y DRY GOODS NOTIONS . l 7 E Olf S 1 uality and Service I l DRAPERIES LINENS W .:,.. as if 6 lvm l 0I'I'0W 3 I FLORIST an f ee a aa lt was a lonely country road on a balmy moonlight night. Suddenly without any warning the car came to a stop. She: 'KNOW if yOu're going to pull that one about the gas-H He: Nothing of the kind. We are not out Of gas. The motor is not missing. We do not have a Hat tire. We-l' She: SO you have an original excuseP', He: 'gThere isn't any excuse. The only reafon l stopped is because I want to neckf' She: K'Oh! This is different. 4' He: l've brought you an Ivy leaf. She: What kind? Poison lvyP', + They tell me your son in college is quite an author. Does he Write for money?l' Yes, in every letterf, + Captain: VVhy donit you get your hair cut? Frosh: 'Tm trying to cut down on my overheadf' Q:-5'-su - IW y FAMOUS NUT BROWN CHOCOLATE FLAVOR l 3 1 USED EXCLUSIVELY l AT OUR FOUNTAIN l l I Rea St Deriek l 1 Next to Peoples National Bank I Why T ' 'IST Sixty R'-I W2 For your Watch and CQI Heating I fgwglry Rf-gpairing DIAL 2802 SPECIAL o RDER WORK 1 l 5 Henry T. Norris N I X 9 Hann s REPAIR WORK AND INSTALLATIONS Extimates Quoted Ghzdly , STANDARIZNIQLUMBING In Hoyvs Drug Store AMERICAN RADIATOR Co. X East College Avenue if I f f f' f' W I .R ji I f f f H ' f Q69 gig ful? Q25-sl -A H Af A A My Y A Common Expression in Town and On The Campus l You Can Get It at Metzgerisw Athletic Goods of All Kinds Student Supplies of Every Description , TOYS-GAMES-BOOKS-BICYCLES-TYPEWRITERS-GUNS RADIOS - FOR RENT AND SALE l LUGGAGE OF ALL KINDS ilflwt L I me E L no E 'E Sixty-one Q5-gl S ig- 'f'5 1'-L If She: VVhat kind of a tree is that? I l He: A fig treef, PRESTON A, FROST IOHN R, DOTY She: 'KOh, I thought the leaves were l largerf, H. S. ELDER l + l Waiter, are you sure this ham was I dP5, I cure 1 Yes, sir. l Well, itis had a relapsef, ' + Prof.: Why don't you put a period after 'kissP' M 1 Student: 'iBecause I never stop theref, l + ' He: Maybe I better not tell you this jokell' A All Kzndf of She: K'G,wan, the last one was so tame I 6 INSURANCE couldn,t even spring it in Tri-Hi-Y. + 1 , Mrs. Iones: We are keeping William from I R621 Estate Notary Pubhc l returning to college this fall. I-Ie is really so A young, you knowf' in K Mrs. Brown: Yes, my son Hunked, toof, Q? V Y I 'QQ ' T l l l l COLLEGE 3 DI ER FOUNTAIN SERVICE MEALS i College Avenue l Sixty-two 1 I I Ql'is.e A 2 ee .449 QQ' .ee 2 eel ee If-'20 a if al ' lf Harry Sauers PRINTING l . t Clothzer COMMERCIAL AND l FRATERNITY PRINTING l j On Allen Street l Phone 3101 l West Beaver Avenue at or Meet Q55-gl em!!-0 C 'Syl We V -- W afwl a 39 r V Malqe These Gay Months Your Loneliest Ones with , FOR THE GRADUATE The Permanent Without . M aehinery or Electricity Pmty Flowers LZ Specially I I i Louise A. Lambert l l State Collage Beauty Parlor Fl0I'Hl Above Athletic Store 127 West Beaver Avenue Phone 2042 Phone 2342 if - - l. S ixty-th ree mum , A , o El if r PENN STATE 1 Paoro SHoP Official Photographers for 1937 Maroon and Gray waa ai y or Q22- .L e-'Wi I wonder Why Alice always gives me the 'X same old stall?,' ' Hljrohalsly because you're the same old X jackassf' 1 + She: lim hungryf' He: What? She: I said lim hungryf, State College Dry Cleaning He: Sure, 1,11 take you home. Th' makes so much noise that l thought yodsszjild you were hungryf, + l Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. HYOUT HPS? DRY CLEANING No, my liquor. + PRESSING Good-bye, Mother, llm leaving for the dance novvf' Good-bye, dear. Be good. Have a nice RUGS FURNITURE timef, '4Can't you make url your mind, mother?', Phone 2331 The good die young-what else is there - for them to do? if Y I Q31-gn .-. L. Y 7,1996 Q53-gl 1, , , ,L , if E GAS, OIL Best Wicker to zlzc' COAL WOOD Class of 1937 ' d H72 I AUTO SUPPLIES J- J- MGYGYS State College FINE FOODS 8 , Company 437 West College Avenue 601 West College Avenue A Phone 823 if it , - si on 'E ' S 'QSO Conf' ' o Sixty-five OSH- S at . at C1210 if L. E. Kline Shoe Repairing SHINE 153 South Allen Street Are you the janitor in this building? No, I make counterfeit money with all the paper in these Wastebasketsf' + Hem: If a mad dog ran into a dry goods store, what would he want?,' Haw: I donlt knowfi Hem: Held want muzzlini, ya saplv + H Tramp: Lady, I'm hungry. Could you 'T 'NWS give me a piece of cake? Lady: 'ilsnlt bread good enough for you? Tramp: Yes, mzxm, but today is my ' 'K' ' w m Fpi?2 birthdayf, CLASS-ROOM CLOTHES also Formal ana' Informal Wear lVlarie Clark Town Shop Allen Street Dial 3471 ' + ' He: Would you rather take a walk or be kissed?,' She: HYou know I have a weak ankle. +- Iohn: 'AThere,s something dove-like about youf' I Pat: Oh! Why? 'E Iohn: You're so pigeon toedf' if 1-4 f f 'ef -f- -gig I H -.nge Y mfg? C551 -7- f---IKE ' ' I Fancy Cakes and Cookies FOR GRADUATION TEAS AND PARTIES Electric Bakery The Susanna Shop Moderately Prieea' Dresses For the Malron and Miss IZO Allen Street l - D x my -Y Y- -V -IQ-V , ,-'N 6 E - '!' Harveyls I ALLEN STREET NEW LOCATION l if R M III Pugh Street B K Sixty-six Os, E O ,O . AMO es, E O WO E F E I - PI-GXSYVS E HALF OF YOUR SCHOOL LIFE Place I Basement of 124 Allen Street I I CANDY, SOFT DRINKS THE and ICE CREAM F POCKET BILLIARDS F D-EUCIOUS JT , , - WP- E O 'QS filfff' FEE eau.. EO E MO A, f G. Z. TO ER ER ICE STATIC tlantic Products LUBRICATION SERVICE 624 East College Avenue ! l , l Sixty-seven I m E E E .em Qs, ,pf 9 T 1 3. li Cool You Off in he Summer A Warm You Up in ifhc' Winter ' Brook Ice 81 Coal A K T I Co. H I STATE COLLEGE, PA N' B' MARTZ X T T - - A AA A A A A3 c'l?'3 A 'YW A 77 AA-A3 AUTOMQBILE COMPENSATION , E. G. WASSON I u GENERAL INSURANCE 3 STATE COLLEGE P 33 3 FIRE CGMPREHENSIVE 5.71 A A 17777 HAAAAE Sixty-eigh Osman .ff Dave: K'That girl last night sat on my hat if-' so long that she ruined itf' ' Bob: Why didnit you get up?,' Dave: Well, you see the hat was in my lapf, Ed: I asked if I could see her homef' I KLINE' Bill: 'iWhat did she say?', I Ed: A'Sh 'd h ld d ' - - , ture of itfe sai s e wou sen me a pic Shoe Repalr + Mother: Ruth, you stood on the porch quite a While with that young man last night. I Ruth: Why, mother! I only stood there for a secondf' Mother: A'But I'rn sure I heard the third Hlld fOL1rth.,' + HARRY E. KLINE She had just received a beautiful skunk I coat from her husband. Ill East Beaver Avenue 'Al canit see how such Wonderful furs come from such a low, foul-smelling beast. UI donit ask for thanks, dearf, said her ' husband, but I really must insist on re- , spectf, if 'IQ 05 E 'E-3 SSH! IFN? wif? ' Y I 1 lVI ' THE BEST IEWELRY STORE K IN THE BEST TOWN IN M I CENTRE COUNTY a he S op I ' Crabtreeis I 132 ALLEN STREET 128 East College Avenue 07,-aff ee e -:QQ ee if 'fe' We We -4.5 Sixty-nine ff? e. .A. 11 'iv ADVANCE YOUR KNOWLEDGE by Selecting Books from Our Complete Line of 31.00 Books in Blue Ribbon and Star Series Other Famous Worlcs in New Carden City Series from 31.43 to 31.98 AT THE ATHLETIC STORE ON CO-OP CORNER Student Supplies Athletic Goods CF W W' 'WW W W 'W W WW W E' S CSA. .i L: .wo F i W. H. Marshall Waiter, there's a Hy in my ice cream Serves him right, let him freeze., + He: Do you love me?,, I ' She: I love everybodyf' l Electrlcal He: Let God do that: vve should spe- . ' l' .', I Contractor Cla me + The moon was white W4ESTINGHOUSE TIIC IOHQI WHS dark 0 A perfect place RZIISIJ To stop and park. I ' h REFRIGERATORS 1 532,72 3 Qian I cursed the Fates- LINK-BELT I was all alone. STOKERS + 'KDO they make false eyes out of glass? Dial 2202 nCertainly. How else could you see through them?', + GLENNLAND BUILDING The human brain is truly a Wonderful in thing. It starts Working the minute you wake JA up and never stops until you get to class. ew' or E'-f Sis- i ,S is---A is :WED I Eekley Garage 116 McAllister Street l STATE COLLEGE, PA. DIAL 833 I G1 I cl I l Pool - Your car serviced at N iglzzf for your corizfcvziencc by an expert mechanic - I L I I 'Q sf' L , LLL, I L Cwa- F-TQ Q? I 'WO Seventy-one