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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1930 volume:

llilh mmx be atuun ann Gray A D U The Annual of E State College H h School C muah Compiled and Pub11shed by the CLASS OF 1930 STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL State College Pennsylvama w MAROON AND GRAY DEDICATIGN To Howard F. Hair, Who as an Adviser, has devoted himself to our interests, who has been a good sport and one Whom We are glad to have as a friend, We, the Class of 1930, dedicate this record of our school life. l930 MAROON AND GRAY .f ,! 1 PY if w l930 th F mmm JO HAYS, PID. N. S1l1JCl'YlSll1g' P1'l11Cll'bZ1l History Hzu'x'a1'rl University MAROON AND GRAY L lJCH1lSylYEl.11lZl State College LEXYIS R. LENHART, BS. Principal Algebra Susquclianiia University Verliisylvauia State College - 1930 Page five MAROON AND GRAY HOXYARD F. HAIR, A. B Chemistry Penn Sylvania State College l2l.IZAl1l2'l'lel C. MORRONY, M. A. University of XVisconsin Pennsylvania State College Page six English XYooster College MARTIN F. MILLER, A. B French Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College 1930 MAROON AND GRAY l.:Xl,'RA A. JONES Commercial Hanks Business College Rochester Business Institute l'ennsylvania State College Columbia University Mathematics lletlmny College v ' 'y l.ll,l.l,-XX A. MILES, .X. li. Girls' Counselor, English Gouclier College Syracuse l'niversity Peniisylvania State College l 1930 SIICMAN S. XYlLl.lAKlS, A. B Pennsylvania State College Page seven FORREST L. CROPP, A.B. American History, P. O. U. Clarion Teachers College l ennSylx'ania. State College MAROON AND GRAY 1 f 4 I IZYANGELINIC l.li GALLEY, A.B Latin Ohio VVesleyan University of Micliigzul ,l'e11nSylvz1nia State College Page eight RUTH Y. STROM, AB. English Northwestern University and W3 JVWW 1930 W ' - MAROON AND GRAY E-l-l P. G. ARMSTRONG Physical liclucation PCl1llSf'lX'Hl1lZl State College Biology, Science Oberlin College C. STEPHEN STINE, AB. llistory, Civics PCl11lSylYZJ.I1lZl State College tlilf 9 Er V 19301- l A Columbia University Cfylb, iflfiffx ,ffl MILDRED Mofiim, Ms. Penusylvaiiizi State College Page nine 2? MAROON AND GRAY '-- MARY ELIZABETII PIl l'l2R'1' Vocal Instruction Indiana Teachers College l'e11usylvania State College l 9 3 0 Page ten -1 JAMES A. XVALN Mathematics, Shop Pennsylvania State College ll. CLAIR SMITH IllStl'l11llC1ltZ1l Music l'em1sylx'a11ia State College 12 ' X K4 XX 1' 3 E9 I5, ' MAROON AND GRAY . PEGGY AUNGST Maroon and Gray Stafg All Hi Play 4g Library Club 4. ' O shame! Where is thy blush! MARGARET BORLAND Peg League Basketball 35 Piper Staff 4g Library Staff 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2-, 3, 4g French Club 33 Literary Club 4g Class Basketball 2. 4'She is pretty to Walk With, and Wit- ty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. RALPH ALBRIG HT Track 3. Give me the glorious privilege of loe- ing A independent. GLADYS BODLE Hap Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 3g Class and League Basketball 1, 3g Junior Playg Dramatic Clubg Class Treasurer 2. Ill try anything once. Wi l930 ' Page twelve PEARLE BOVVERSOX She knows her man. DONALD CAMPBELL Wrapped in the solitude of his own originality. MAROON AND GRAY -i ANNE BRODERICK Library Staff 43 Piper 45 Junior Playg Dramatic Clubg Literary Club 45 Latin in Club 4. 4 Let us have peace. 6sD0ns5 PHYLLIS CHUIVIARD Quiet as a. nun, breathless with ad- orationf' Page thi-rteen 1930 ' I B l l 1 V l MARY CORL I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. MAROON AND GRAY l BETTY SUE CLARK Sue Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Piper 45 League Basketball 39 Track 33 French Club 33 Library Staff 3, 4g Literary Club 4 5 Var- sity Basketball 4g Latin Club 4. On with the dance. Let joy be un- confined. LAURA DREIBELBIS L0lly,, Varsity Track 33 Glee Club 2. Fair and softly goes far. Page fourteen CHARLES DIPPERY Student Council 3, 43 Track 1, 2g Class Basketball 2. Let me try with all my might To learn what I am taught. 1930 V - ..,.. i....1, .- 1 MAROON AND GRAY h TERESTA DREIBELBIS Varsity Track 2, 35 League Basket- ball 3. Gentle of speech, beneiicient of mind. . ' V Q WILLIAM DROEGE Bill Varsity Basketball 4. Solid men of Boston, banish long po- tations, Solid men of Boston, make no long orationsf' 14.44 0-37 f-Q ELEANOR ICBERT ssElleysi What is well done is done soon enough. l930 1'vYc. DAVID FOSTER Chick Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Football 3g Class Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Junior Play, Class Treasurer 3. Begone, dull care! I prithee, begone from me! ' Page fifteen. ..L..1.l.....i.1l- MAROON AND GRAY 1 N i GLADYS GILL Her wit was more than man. HUGH FRY Track 3. Each man reaps on his own farm ERNEST GILLILAND M Let not ambition mock thy useful 1 toil. Page sixteen 1930 BERTHA GILLIGAN Glee Club 3. Little strokes fell great oaks fa EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Bdgxllfjfjbi gxfilj fjflgxif EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE GUY GLENN Who docs not love wine, women and song Remains a fool his Whole life long. X E LYNN GLENN Shorty' Q Maroon and Gray Staff. These little things are great to little 7 Qi JACK GOVIER Crazy', Asst. Editor Maroon and Grayg Band . 1, 23 Football 21, 3, 43 Basketball 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. , , l WEBSTER GRANT Web Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 39 Varsity 4, Track 1, 23 Junior Play, Dramatic Club, Hi Y 4. The very pink of perfection. Q, w, eww 1 1930 Page seventeen 1 IHGIIUU T MAROON AND GRAY T BERTHA GREGORY Birdie,' Glee Club 1, 45 Literary Club 45 French Club 3. She is a Winsome wee thing, She is a bonny wee thing. NELLIE GRAVATT Nell Glee Club 25 Junior Playg All Hi Play A 45 Art Editor Maroon and Grayg Piper 45 League Basketball 3, 45 Varsity 45 Liter- ary Club 4. They Win that laugh. ISOBEL HARM u JOHN HAM I'll make thee glorious by my pen. Track 2. Patience is the best remedy of every . Rf .3 trouble. Page eighteen 1930 w X .R ,. , MAROON AND GRAY -- REBECCA HARTSWICK Becky Glee Club 1, 2. Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight. , . 3 iw' DANIEL HERMAN ssDansa Glee Club 35 Football 3, 4g Class Bas- ketball 3, 4. And he is lean and lank and brown as is the ribbed sea-sandf, 1930 HARRIS HARVEY Football 4. My kingdom for a horse. - f IT- C HELENE HETZEL Class Secretary 2, 45 Piper 2, 3g Piper Staff 45 Junior Playg Literary Editor Maroon and Gray, Class Basketball 23 Dramatic Clubg Literary Club 4, Vice- President. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fairf' Page nineteen - MAROON AND GRAY Glee Club 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Ah! They say it is never too latef WILLIAM HOY Bill Junior Playg All Hi Play 45 Glee Club 3g Dramatic Club. A mother's pride, a father's joy. GLADYS JACOBS Cares sit lightly on the shoulders of ability. IK V ERNEST KAULFUSS Ernie Junior Declamatory Contestg Junior Playg All Hi Play 45 Debating 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Basketball Mgr. 35 Vice-Pres. Class 3g Dramatic Clubg President Hi Y 4g Piper Staif 4g Asst. Business Mgr. Maroon and Gr-ay. Action is eloquence. l 9 3 0 Page twenty JAMES HOMAN Jim MAROON AND GRAY ' FRANCES KERN Frankie,' All I ask is to be let alonef' LUCILLE KEEFER Class Treasurer lg Glee Club 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 23 League Basketba 35 Varsity Basketball Manager 4. I've lived and loved. OGLE KELLERMAN Junior Playg All Hi Play 4g Dramatics Clubg Hi Y 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Actions speak louder than Words. N ll A 'N H. A. LEITZELL, JR. June Winner Junior Declamatory Contestg Junior Playg Piper 3, Literary Editor 45 Editor Maroon and Grayg Vice-President Class 4g Vice-Pres. Hi Y 45 All Hi Play 4g French Club 3, Presidentg Dramatic Clubg Literary Club 45 Treasurer Liter- ary Club 4. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. l 9 3 0 Page twenty-one ..?.i- MAROON AND GRAY Z1 ,V. HUGH MARKLE ffriggyv Glee Club ll 3, 43 Asst. Football Mgr. 3, 4g Football Mgr. 4g Junior Playg All Hi Play 45 Dramatics Clubg Maroon -and Gray. Life is a jest and all things show it. GEORGE MASON Mush Class Pres. 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Class 25 Vice-Pres. A. A. 39 Junior Playg Football 2, 3, 4,3 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 35 Class Tennis 1, 2g Band 1, 23 Secretary Hi Y 43 Dramatic Clubg Student Coun- cil 4. '4Happy am Ig from care I'rn free! Why aren't they all content like me? HERBERT MANNING Piper StaH 4. Saying is one thing, Doing another. I 'my' ynww., NELLIE MARKLE Be calin, sweet maid and let who will be clever. cl ' 1930 1 Page twenty-two MAROON AND GRAY MARY McFARLAND Micky Debating 3, 45 League Basketball 35 Piper Staff 45 Maroon and Grayg Junior Playg Winner Junior Declamatory Con- testg Winner Lincoln Essay Contest 35 Dramatic Clubg President Literary Club: Latin Club 45 A. A. U. W. Medal 3: P. T. A. Medal 4. My mind is my kingdom. -WW Z ' MIRIAM MEE MARGARET MILLER Pegg N Class Basketball 1, 25 League 35 Asst. Basketball Manager 3 ' Books, we know, are a substantial ll world. X ful thing. 1 .Q . ,- .'. f 57 'auf wana M70 is .IWW scMims9 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 21, 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball Captain 45 League Captain 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Hold the fort! I am coming. HARRY MITCHELL Mitch Band 3, 43 Orchestra 35 All Hi Playg Football 45 French Club 3. A lion among ladies is a most dread- r l930 ' Page twenty-three MAR00 CLAUDE MYERS Thy genius calls thee not to seek for fame in literature, but in some other lane. - JAMES 0'BRYAN His work his own reward shall be Page twenty-fam' N AND GRAY CHARLES MYERS Skinny' Piper 2, 3, Editor Piper 4g Maroon and Gray, Band 1, 2, 33 Debating 3, 4? Junior Declamatory Contest, Junior Play, All Hi Play 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 33 Dramatic Club, A. A. U. W. Medal 33 D. A. R. Amer. History Prize 35 P. T. A. Medal 4. The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' JOHN NOLL Jake,' Cow Track 2, 3, 4g Captain 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Bas ketball 1, 25 Band lg Junior Play, Mar oon and Grayg Hi Y 4. But to see her w-as to love her, Love but her, and love forever. H 14, , 1930 1 9 MAROON AND GRAY RACHEL PARSONS Maroon and Gray Staff. Modesty's a candle to thy merit. 3 I f f x FQ?-ffef' r- - JOHN ,PARKINSON Parky Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Band 2, 3, 4g Junior Play. Let the world slide, the world goug A fig for care, and a fig' for woe. LENORE PETERS N0rdie,' And sweet girl graduate with golden hair. FLOREINZE PORTE Fortune is on the side of the good- hearted. l930 Page twenty-five MARooN AND 'GRAY JOHN ROYER Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Class Football 3. The best of men have ever loved re- pose. ROY REED The soul of this man is his clothes. Royer l, Ok 1' MILDRED SCHILLING Glee Club 1, 3. t'Better late than never. Page twenty-sim Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Junior Play Maroon and Gray Staff. Ah, why should life all labour be Y 1 l930 JACK SAUERS Jackie' MAROON AND GRAY MARJORY SNYDER Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Sleep the sleep that knows not break- ing: X Morn of toil nor night of waking. l x w f -- NORMAN SMELTZER Norm Hi Y 35 Track 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 43 Football 4. x For a light heart lives long. A if VIRGINIA SPRINGER Ginny Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 4, President 43 Dramatic Clubg Class Basketball 2, League 3g Class Tennis 13 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 35 Jun- ior Declamatory Contestg Business Mgr. Piper 43 Business Mgr. Maroon and Grayg Literary Club 4. Honest labor bears a lovely face. BOVARD TOMLINSON Young fellows will be young fellows. if l 9 3 0 - Page twenty-seven I' MAROON AND GRAY BETTY THOMPSON Sis,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 3g Jun- ior Play, Junior Declamatory Contest, Maroon and Gray Staff, Track Manager 3g 'Class Basketball 1, 2, League 3g Libr- ary Staffi 1, 2, 3, 4, Piper 1, 2, 35 News Editor 45 Dramatics Clubg Literary Clubg All Hi Play 4. Men may come, and men may gog But one stays on foreverf, DOROTHY WARD. Dot Basketball 1 3 4' Junior Pla 9 7 Y y? Dramatic Club, Literary Clubg French Club 3, Treasurer 3. Nothing is impossible to a Willing , heartf LOUISE WETTERAU Bl0ndy,' Glee Club 3, Senior Glee Club Accom-fb panist 4. So many, and so many, and such glee. Page twenty-eight VIRGINIA WEBER Ginny And feel that I am happier than I know. l930 IB - '- '-ii-1 MAROQN AND GRAY BLANCHE VVIELAND Been Glee Club 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g League 3, 43 Capt. League Team 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Class Tennis 1, 2g Stu- dent Council 1, 35 Class Secretary lg Vice-Pres. Council 3, Maroon and Gray: All Hi Play, Literary Club. Variety is the spice of life. 4 SARAH WOLFE Sally Class Basketball 1, 23 League 3, 43 Varsity 4g Glee Club 3. Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame, l930 Thinking is but an idle waste of time. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob Class Basketball 4. I 'tHe was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. CHARLES ZIEGLER Page twenty-nine MAROON AND GRAY KENNETH ZONG Track 3, 43 Football 4. Ken Every man meets his Waterloo at last. Page thirty 1930 ELLA ZINK The social smile, the sympathetic tear. W MAROON AND GRAY CLASS PROPHECY It was a hot day in August. The sun shone brightly on the white canvas tents of the lloman and llam Circus. Wlearily, I picked my way through the crowd and took my place in the long line beforethe ticket office. As I received my ticket, I was nearly struck dumb for there in front of me, selling tickets. was none other than Eleanor lfbert. .Xt first I thought it was the heat. liinally, l managed to gasp, XYhatever brought you here? -Then followed a long story of hard luck and sorrow, of how she had sunk from the heights of an opera career to her present position. 'When she had finished. I grasped my ticket firmly in hand, and with tears in my eyes, dashed on into the Big Top. Plunk! Down I fell Hat on my face. Ciirowling, I picked myself up and looked around to find the cause of my stumbling, and there, seated on the ground, were three clowns, my old friends, Don Campbell, Skinny'l Myers, and 'Hugh Fry, busily shooting dice. They greeted me hilariously and offered to show me around the grounds. ixllltlllg the many side shows, I recognized Florienze Porte. the NVorldfs Living Skeleton. Then the clowns were called for their act. They skipped away, leaving me to myself in front of a curtained booth which I entered out of curiosity. In the dim light sat an old hag who bade me sit down be- fore a crystal ball. In her cackling voice she asked me what I wanted to know. It Hashed through my mind to ask the where- abouts of my old classmates, a few of whom I had just seenk- the rest-where were they, and what were they doing? The old woman seemed to divine my wish, for she cackled, My magic crystal will clearly reveal to me the life trades of all your friends. Listen carefully and I will tell you everythingf, She bent over the cr 'stal and be an, Ah, I see Harris Har- 3 g vey pasting up a sign and on it the face of Anne Broderick. lie- neath in blazing letters :Smoke A Lucky For a Broken Heart It Sooths., Then in the distance a huge bulk of a city rises. The city draws nearer. There is great commotion, for a wed- ding is in progress. Gladys Bodle. after receiving a fatherly kiss from the minister, Rev. lohn Parkinson ste as frail f into the . y l as .l limousine beside her bearded bridegroom, Dan Herman, 'Klid a shower of rice and old' shoes, they disappeared. l930 Page thi? ty one - MAROON AND GRAY f'The scene shifts. A bright sign blazes, 'LEITZELL K CO.' Here junior is carrying on his trade and still charging live cents for four and one half cent pencils. Directing traffic at Co-Op Corner is l.ynn Glenn. He xvaves to XYalter Dippery, conductor on the Dreibelbis' Air Transport. Then New York, xvhere 'mid the glittering lights is a sign, 'STIITFLTIRS THlCATER,' The feature picture being 'GET YOUR MiXN,' starring Harry Mitchell and Nellie Gravatt. As an added attraction, there is a chorus directed by Bob XYilliams which stars Mary Corl and Rebecca Hartswick. The person- nel of the chorus is: Gladys Gill, Bertha Gilligan, Marge Sny- der, Virginia Webber, Mildred Schilling, l'earle lloxversox, Rachel Parsons, and Isobel Ilarm. They are rated as the hot- test steppers in the city of big lights. A couit room scene next appears yvithin the crystal ball. judge Mason reads the case wherein Peabody Govier is suing Mrs. lletty Thompson liaulfuss for breach of promise. The detendant's lawyer is Louise XYetterau, the shrexvdest in New York. jack Sauers is the prosecuting attorney. The jury of eleven honest citizens, tried and true, consists of: XVilliam Droege. heartbreaker: Ernest Gilliland, retired farmer: Hugh Markle, bootleggerg james U'Bryan, XYorld's Champion Typ- ist: Charles Ziegler, P. O, U. teacher: Carl McQuigg, speed driver: Kenneth Zong, bachelor: lilla Zink, politician: Ogle Kellerman, prize hghterg Phyllis Chumard, wealthy yvidoxv: and john Royer, stocking and sock manufacturer. The decision, 'NUT Gl'll.'l'Y,' is given and Betty and Ernie go happily back to their little love nest, xvhile jack seeks solace at 'HAPPY lll2I.LY'S NIGHT CLL'B,' where Helene H etzel is the charm- ing hostess. Mary lllcliarland and l'eg Borland are engaged as specialty dancers and the act sure is a knockout. Peggy Aungst,s Ilula llula solo is accompanied by NYeb Grant and llis Musical Bricks. llill Hoy. his pianist, certainly can tickle the ivories. Sitting at one table is Bee XYieland surrounded by some of her numerous admirers. ,Nmong whom are Claude Myers, big Butter and Man from along the line: Guy Glenn. still the slippery shiek of high school days: Dick Candy, who has taken jackie's place after he got over Ruth: and also Herbert Manning, who writes under the name ot 'Nellie Nestlef At the next table sat Sue and john who made millions rais- ing calves on their western ranchfl Things begin to move more rapidly. Ginnie Springer, Page thirty-two . MAROON AND GRAY + philanthropist and big business imanf is editing the Christian Science Monthly-Frankie Kern, Peg Miller, Him Meek, Gladys Jacobs, Bertha Gregory, Lenore Peters, and Nellie Markle as dignified models in the Paris Saloon of Monsieur Vard Tomlin- son, a native Frenchman f?jfSally lYolfe and Dorothy XYard waging a social war in XYashington for seat of honor at Yice- President lXlbright's first banquet.-Roy and Lucille have re- cently parted after taking the cure at Reno, but things look bright for a second 'hitch-up'W.', The picture fades. I have re- ceived more than my dime's worth of the old hag's magic and I am satished. 1 9 3 0 y Page thirty-three Ezl- MAROON AND GRAY CLASS WILL XYe, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, of the State College High School in the City of State College, in the County of Center, and the State of Pennsylvania, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. FIRST, we give, devise, and bequeath, the dedication of our annual to Mr. H. F. Hair. SECOND, we give, devise, and bequeath, to our faculty, to-wit: To Mr. llays, a course in drawing. To Mr. Lenhart, an automatic machine to register all tardiness and to write all yellow slips. To Miss Jones, a home room of all boys. To Mr. XYilliams. a home room of girls. To Miss Miles, a right to dismiss all her study halls. To Mrs. LeGalley, a much larger Virgil class. To Mr. Cropp, a class that loves to listen to lectures and to take notes. To Miss Strom, a thrilling entry for her diary. To Mr. Hair, a more orderly home room. To Miss Mulkin, a book of biological fairy tales. To Mr. Stine, a commanding voice. To Mr. Armstrong, a stadium. To Miss Morrow, a chaperone for herself. To Mr. Miller, a chance to praise France to Frenchmen in France. To Mr. Smith, an orchestra whose height was all the same. To Miss l'ippert, a group of glee clubbers who will never be absent, late, or tardy. THIRD, a few progressive Seniors give, devise, and bequeath the fol- lowing personal property in this manner: Gladys llodle bequeaths all her temper to Russell johnson. Mildred Schilling bequeaths her punctuality to jean Xlloodruff. Charles Myers bequeaths his executive ability to Bob Baker. l 9 3 0 Page thirty-four ,.. --1 MAROON ANIJGRAY T. ,-X. F. li. l'orte bequeaths some of her names to Rhett llarris. Donald Campbell bequeaths his meekness to lillen Gilliland. llelen lletzel bequeaths her lt to lletty Fisher. lirnest liaulfuss bequeaths his knowledge to Maude XVeaVer. XYeb Grant bequcaths his blushes to Rex Green. Betty Thompson bequeaths her llgure to Adele Aungst. -jack Govier bequeaths his success in reaching l,emont to other prospects. Robert XYilliams bequeaths his mathematical knowledge to ,Xlthea Butt. George Mason bequeaths his neatness to Bill DeXYalt. Nellie Gravatt bequeaths her serious mind to Bibs Probst. .lunior Leitzell bequeaths his mouth to Lawrence Madison. .john Noll bequeaths his ambition to lflmer. ITOLIRTI l, we give, devise, and bequeath our Alma Mater into the keep- ing of the Class of 1931 as a sacred trust. ln XYitness XYhereof, XVe, the officers of the Class. have hereunto sub- scribed out names and affixed ourgseal, the 2nd day of ylune, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine llundred and Thirty. George Mason, President. H. A. Leitzell, jr., Vice-President. Helene lletzel, Secretary. NYE-bster Grant, Treasurer. -. 1930 Page thirty-five , - MAROON AND GRAY CLASS HISTORY Four years have rolled around and graduation is at hand. XVe have accomplished much in this time. In our Freshman year we elected Sherwood Thayer, presidentg Ruth Torrence. vice-president: Blanche XYieland. secretary, and Lucille Keefer, treasurer. XVe joined in many activities and busied ourselves in preparing for the coming three years. Mary McFarland received the American Asso- ciation of University XVomen Medal for scholarship. As Sophomores we elected Sherwood Thayer, presidentg George Mason, vice-presidentg Helene Hetzel, secretaryg Gladys liodle, treasurer, for class ofhcers. VX7e joined in activities to a greater extent. XVells Lamoreux, Ralph Barnes. and XYilliam Qsman represented the class on the undefeated football team. XYe introduced, for the First time, a Sophomore Hop. Mary McFarland again received class honors. George Mason, presidentg Ernest Kaulfuss, vice-presidentg Ruth Tor- rence, secretary, and David Foster, treasurer, were the officers elected in our Junior year. VVe took an active part in athletics and our Junior activities. Our play, The NYild XYescotts, was very successful. The annual Lincoln lissay Contest was won by Mary McFarland. Pearle Boxversox and Helene lletzel received honorable mention. Mary Mcifiarland and Harry Leitzell ivon the junior Declamatory Contest. Those participating were: Betty Thompson, Ruth Torrence, Virginia Springer, Mary Mcliarland. Harry Leit- zell, Ernest Kaulfuss, Charles Myers, and Milton Martin. The U. A. R. History Prize and the A. A. Lf. XY. Medal were awarded to Charles Myers. In this book is shown the record of our Senior year which began by electing George Mason, presidentg Harry Leitzell, vice-president: Helene lfletzel, secretary, and NYebster Grant. treasurer. 1930 Page thirty-six MAROON AND GRAY I 1 tl fy-eight 1930 MAROON AND GRAY '?' CLASS OF '31 TOI' ROXY, left to right-Elwood Fry, George Royer, john Musser, Robert Glenn, Vtlilliam Close, Robert Struble, Mlilliam Everhart, Clarence Frye, Mordecai Van Zant, Edward Staff, Harold Smith, Rhett Harris, Thomas Thompson, Richard Thompson. SECOND ROM' FROM TOP-Richard Markle, Philip Grant, Lee Stover, Earle lVilde, VX'illiam Burke, Gretta lloman, Helen Miller, Izella Keller. :Xda Koch, Pearle Illoom, Eleanor Baisor, Adele Aungst, Pauline llartswick, Virginia Leathers, Mildred Rupp, Henrietta McDowell, Ruth Lonberger. , THIRD ROW' FROM TOR-Jean lVoodruff, Margaret Kinsloe, Ruth Everett. Evelyn Korman, Hilda Long, Ruth Linn, Helen Hunter, Anna Ker- stetter, Gladys Van Zant, Virginia Parks, Ruth Ewing, Lena Fettingill, Julia VVrigley, Minnie Sunday, Helen Sunday, Ada Harper. Helen Garman. THIRD ROVV FROM BOTTOM-Hannah llloom, Anne Fagan, Mar- tha Newell, Catherine Hechler, Eleanor Furgeson, Eleanor XVasson, Cath- erine Longee, Josephine Shaw, Marjorie Boyer, Ethel lleaver, Mary Wvalters, Gladys Corl, Olive XValker, Mary Thompson, Grace Stover, Lucy Garman, Eva Etters. SECOND ROM' FROM BOTTOM-Elwood Parsons, XVilliam Garner, Mr. Miller, Miss Strom, Mr. Cropp, Anna Strong, Gretchen Marquardt, Mar- garet NYitmer, Betty Fisher, Maude XYeaver, Elizabeth Probst, Elizabeth bl udy. . FIRST ROM'-Roger lfletzel, lVilliam De XValt, john English, Lloyd Parsons, Louise Iiuhns, Mary Freeman, Joe Noll, Harold Johnson, Richard NYolfe, Xvllllillll Feree, Russell johnson, Harry Musser. Q 1930 Page thirty-nine l l Q-gfk MAROON AND GRAY JUNIOR CLASS joe Noll ..,,..... .........,.,. I 'resident Mary Freeman ,... ,...., X fiice-President l loward johnson ...... ,.......,. S ecretary Louise Kuhn .,..,.. ....,.... .....,. T reasurer XYith rather a colorless start, the class of '31 stepped into prominence in its Junior year. Being deprived of our annual junior Play, we showed our dramatic abil- ity by successfully presenting three one act plays entitled, Suppressed De- siref, Gas, Air' and Earlf' and QM on May 16. NYC were represented on The Piper by Margaret Kinsloe, -lean YVOod- ruff, Eleanor lfurgeson, Mary Freeman, and Bill Everhart. The position of circulation manager was held by Rhett Harris. Athletics afforded us a greater opportunity. Besides having four foot- ball lettermen and five basketball lettermen, we were the winners of the inter-class basketball tournament after defeating all comers including the faculty team. NYe now gaze forward to a bright future in our Senior year. : :': M l 9 3 0 Page forty '43 ., , J A I f NSW V K N 'W S153 Yay? f wp U 'Q 5? 'fir f A ,gg f f J! ? A v ' J f.. . '10 4'f!g'fQ' Vfrty it k N ff! , df ,, ll fd- - ' ' sw f if ' ff, A 1 If ff ' , L. Q: J ' U 4' J Q h , y ' V N x 1. , . 2 . QW P mul IJX f Cav, w L . .1 I 'K Nil x X 1 - X k WH N if a .J 4 MAROON AND GRAY l930 ' - MAROON AND GRAY .i CLASS OF '32 TOP ROXV, left to right-jolin Coble, Lewis Harvey, Carl Hasek, Fin- ley Kessingcr, Randall Keller, Xvllllfllll Hudnall, Samuel Shank, Dan Kyper. Dan lloorman, Ralph XVeaver, Isaac Abramson, Baptist Shank, Ross Lowder, Kenneth liohn. SECOND ROXV FROM TOl'-Clarence Cox, Benjamin Savercool. XX oodrow Myer, -lames Fourtney, Vance Packard, Lawrence Snyder, Glenn Strouse, .Xlice Parkinson, Betty llrenneman, Nellie Stevens, Alice Tomlin- son, Ruth Glenn, llazel McCormick, Thelma Ebert, Elwood Strouse. TlllRD ROXV FROM TOF-Richard Fye, Earl Corl, Brinton Smith. Gordon Duncan. .Nlbert Foster, Orvis Herman, lrene llrooks, Bella VValters. Mabel Musser, Thelma Kline, Kathryn Bloom, Marjorie Saucerman, Mary Cfolpetzer, lletty Linn, Lois Lowe, Deborah Fishburn, Mary Dribelbis, Rich- ard Hoy. THIRD ROXV FROM BOTTOM-James Reed, Robert Rurrage, llaul Osborne, Dorothy lirnnner, Gladys Erb, Anna Corl, Florence llowersox. Susan llouser, Gertrude Gill, Marjorie Homan, Mary Kern, Louise Barlctt, Caroline Myer, .lean .-Xbramson, Sarah Dusham, Virginia McDowell. SECOND ROXV FROM BOTTOlXfl!XVilliam Hoy, Franklin Miller, ,Robert Corl, XVilliam Corl, Carl Bechdel, Helen llarner, Miss Morrow, Mr. N'Villiams, Mary Strouse, Betty Springer, XVehndel Shoff, Kenneth Turner, Kermit Hurwitz, Fred XVhitehill. FIRST ROXV-Roy O'l1ryan, XVesley Mohnkern, jack Light, Gregg Thompson, Frances Nissley, llelen Rountree, Rex Green, Lawrence Madison. Miriam lleberling, lfdna Taylor, Hilda Sauers, Madeline Shuey, Margaret llouck. Lois Shreck, Viola Struble. c1930 Page forty-three MAROON AND GRAY SOPHOMORE CLASS Rex Green ....... ......,.... P resident Helen Rountree ...,. ....w... X Vice-President Frances' Nissley ..... ,....,..... S ecretary Lawrence Madison .,,.,, . . ...,.... Treasurer The Class of '32-unequallecl and unexcellecl! Our Sophomore year started as uneventfully as our first year. Our only football letterwinner was Rex Green. XVe shone in the inter- class basketball tournament, taking second place. Next year we hope to be champions. In February. the Sophomores gave a dance for the High School. XYe hope the remaining years will contain many athletic and scholastic achievements for us. . ...tt g 1930 Page forty-fom' H 'W 'l 1 U I ' ' S ' ' QQ''4'.'! l ll4lI-Dull: ' -HQ -7' 4 Q.. . A. nw,- r x, 0 L 1 :s'v 1 ug: JI! .,,,,, ng: .4 I a 'w1x3 13.1 'Q 1 u v . , M If 11.0 ' ,f va YI! 1 'o fn, ,X- . 1 muh' .51 lu 1 Q s w A 4 1 1:-172'-', , 144.-2 -wczq -- vnu vs1l'Zan'4 1l', P' ' 4 . :A n J, xo Ja- 0' 45 u , 'mt x 4 og v ,v ., , Mg., If . ' v ..v -' . . iw A F ,5 1' .110- ..,Q.., ug . Qi' s v49J f ,, an-'A - 1 J fgg 4 r Y.. 1 - ,Q U11 wp r 8 2, o uhm gem' 'a. ev inf! . vin v 'l-vl' if gin awk ,gary g ' 4 gs . . 1 , 1 fly ' - 5-3 'eil' el' f f .. N N5 A Q 'L llvffibm E 1--u 1-. V-, If . - na all litw ' 0 dl lr. .I ,nu , . . .kv ffm' ' Wa? 4' '- in Q , . 4, 5 ,X . . 1 135:21 1 - we Oy. :J 0 'il Z . I 66 ,:. . 4' ll' ...u .. . f v fbi' i:...Q 'or .w 'i 3 a ?.l 4 f 1 . 9, 'L . 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'X 1'? :2-f 'fj Q54 'al' T-'g.-qu' 'Tw-'5.Q..4:' SQf 1i1'?fSt-f 'sri-fr MSQ 'rf12101--1'a1 ff! -wif-. +'ii,.QYww'r :- 1 fj- f 4 . ' -' 1. - If P-'57, 5,-' xt ,-,- ' ., 1 ' ua -' 'H' ' .:a - P1121 N' 1, V3.7 5fp'45'.1fF4 J' adj ' ':.'-1'-:'-- '. 5 'e 'J ' , A, ' , , If 1-JY-: .P 3- '5'A ,,,v, 4, Q., I iv., I . , A :nn , . ...L Q-.yr .0 efffg V: 5- I :gg .Q ,,, ! ft L li. Y JL ' - 1. I. 4 .Q 1 - 'asmmii '.-5 .a. ' f: , 11. -3 7. fn- , ,.- ,,' 'Q -:?4'f fp ,v- ,,,-4. '25, ,Q F Ww'1 'l Q 2- in gg 1 41:9 ' ft. 1 1 flu 'f 32: M, n F: avg. QE? ' .wa 9511: Eff ' v 'mi .3 A 7. GL' ' 5' ,595 ' . : X , .,I.,i U' X , r' 0 . gt:-1, SV Eqp. 1 ., I ki- vt, 0 :1'- 'Mn NI' f 5 4 no f . -W , H 'f f Ng f -0 N Y X f H L ' 1 - .. F -Q f Q its ,-za' .a 1.1-.-fa 1- :-' an 5 a!:,,13,,.. -9 . -1 4 ff 8 'H H 5 c' 'Z' O 1, O 17:-EF'-14' O. , - Jrlv. 4, , ve 4, W2 :Li- if? 3 u 3.31155-'9', ' 5 'twigxs a ' X x p 'X Vw U r MAROON AND GRAY 1 9 3 0 1-Hi H Page forty-six ei- MAROON AND GRAY CLASS OF '33 TOP ROXV, left to right-Harold XYalker, Orvis lloorman, Ed Martz, Roy Fogleman, llarold Gates, XVray lloman, Ernest lless, Stanley Myers, Gfuy Korman, IValter Dillen, George lloman, Stoy Sunday, llarold lloman, Raymond Neidigh, Frank NMl1lt1UO1'C, -lack Mfhite, joseph Dennis. SECOND ROXY FROM TOP-Elwood Evey, Kenneth XYalker, XVillian1 Houghton. Michael Zorella, George Gearhart, l'aul Benner, Donald Det- wiler, Roger Ilroome, Paul XYrigley, Robert Tressler, Clyde l'nderwood, Dick Eisenman, IYoodrow Hosterman, Floyd Gifford, Glenn Ross, Xvllllillll VVelsh. THIRD ROM' FROM TOP-David Cowell, Miriam judy, Bernice Fleming, Edith Horner, Eleanor Stover, Ruth XYeax'er, Martha Strong, Mary XYeaver, Mary Reed, Violet Neidigh, Dorothy Myers, Mary Dietrich, Mary Harvey, Joyce Herman, Freda Kline. Frances Goss, jane Holmes. Gladys Albright, Violet Johnston. THIRD ROM' FROM ISOTTOM-Ralph Kuhn, lllanche Gearhart. Helen Slagel, Tresa Smith, Margaret Manning, Josephine Flatt. Eleanor Stuart. Margaret Mitch, Mary Kelly, Helene Meikrantz, Adelaide Green, Frances Bezdek, Betty Resides, .Xlthea llutt, Ellen Gilliland, Mary L. Frear, Emma Foster, Mary Dunaway, Mabel Martin, Anna Musser. SECOND ROXY FROM BOTTOINI-Mvilliam Yantine, Ruth Miller. Louise Smith, Mary IYest, jean Ziegler, Alice Nixion, Miss Miles. Miss Mul- kin, Mr. Stine, Sarah llenn, Grace Carver, Marion jones, Alice Porter, Nancy Rudy, Mae Gates, Anna Eyer. FIRST ROM'-Roy llressler, john Furgeson, Amos Fogelman, Harold Deter, Ralph Reish, Lear XYetterau, Charles Bell, Robert Nissley, james llabcock, Bill Breon, Charlotte Koch, Gwendolyn Albee, Valerie llall, Helen Gross, Sarah NYaterbury, Bernice McFadden, Louise XValtz, lletty McFar- land. 1930 Page forty-seven - MAROON AND GRAY FRESHMAN CLASS James Babcock .,.. .....,....V.Y P resident Bill Breon ,.,,.... ,.,.,, Yice-l resident Robert Nissley ,.., .... l ....... Secretary Lharlotte Koch .cc.. ...,..... . .. ...... Treasurer The Class of ,33 entered the high school in 1929. The high school has taught the Freshman many things and interested them in athletics, various clubs, and other activities. This year a Freshman Glee Club was organized which successfully pre- sented an operetta,f'Penny Buns and Rosesf, in the High School Auditorium. NYe were represented on student council by jean Ziegler, Mary L. Frear, and Joe Dennis. Jean Ziegler was secretary for both semesters. Soccer, a newly organized sport for Freshmen and Junior lligh bovs 1 found our class with three letter winners, Charles Bell, Dick Eisenman, and XYoodrow Hosterinan. NYe had one football letternian-Ed Hartz. - l 9 3 0 - Page forty-eight ,dx X A Q f' .,..u.l-'J' MAROON AND GRAY Page fifty l930 MAROON AND GRAY -1 FOGTBALL TEAM TOP RUXY. left to right-Armstrong Ccoachl, Packard, Harvey, Smith. Green. Mason, Osman, Kanlfuss. Noll, Markle tmanagerl. FIRST RUXY-Anthony, Hetzel, lXl'artz, l.amoreux lcaptainl, ltlerman, lYolfe, Baisor, Zong, llippery. Not in picture-Fortney, Droege. SUMMARY P The season opened with State playing an .Nlunini team. and at the end of the game the score stood 6-6. V State next traveled to l'hillipsbnrg and, playing a hard game, was de- feated 18-O. - Cooper Township handed State the next defeat to the tune of 12-O. In this game State clearly outplayed the visitors in the first half, but were in turn outplayed in the second half. .-X weak State team was entirely ontclassed and outplayed by Tyrone, who won by 20 points. J State showed some real fight against Vylilliainsburg, but slumped before Mt. Uniong XVilliamsburg hung up 12 points, while Mt. Union scored 20. Against Clearfield. State played a hard game, but was outclassed and outplayecl to the extent of 35-0. This score was the largest rolled up against the Maroon and Gray this season. Hellefonte received the surprise of their lives upon being defeated by State. 3-O. This exciting game will always be a memorable event in S. C. H. S. athletics. The game was the first conference victory for State, raising them from last to thirteenth place. State lost their animal Thanksgiving game to Lewiston, 7-O. The game was hard fought, both sides being evenly matched. 'A 1930 Page fifty-one MAROON AND GRAY BASKETBALL S S . fi -' Petersburg ,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,. 2 O State College Alumni ........... ..... 1 S State College Huntingdon .... ..... 2 2 State College Tyrone .,......... ..... 1 9 State College Mt. Union ..... ..... 1 8 State College l-loutzdale ..... ..... 1 4 State College Houtzdale ...., ..,.. 1 6 State College.. Altoona ...... ..,.. 5 1 State College Mt. Union ..... ........ 4 9 State College Lewistown ,.... 73 State College Hollidaysburg ..... 21 State College Lewistown ..... 42 State College Bellefonte .,... ..... 1 5 State College Philipsburg ,.... 20 State College Huntingdon . ..,.. 31 State College Tyrone ........... ..... 2 4 State College Bellefonte ..... ..... 2 4 State College Hollidaysburg ..... 35 State College Philipsburg ...... ........ 2 8 State College Total ...... Page fifty-two 4 .,...... 540 1930 Total .,..... -1 MAROON AND GRAY , BASKETBALL l,. Parsons f'1na1iag'eriJ, Fortney, VYol'fe, Foster, Stoddart, johnson, Mason, Sauers, ll. Parsons, Armstrong lcoachil. From nearlv thirtv candidates Coach ,-Xrmstrong developed a team that, in its first yeariin the Mountain League, placed fifth. The team deserves credit for its work on the hrst long schedule for basketball. TRACK About thirty fellows responded to Coach Morrillls call the last of March. At present they are working daily in the hollow for' another spring season of meets. The team succeeded in placing fifth in the Penn State Interscholastics and also took part in the District Finals at Altoona and the Center County HICCC Track Coach Morrill l 9 3 0 Page fifty-three 1' ' MAROON AND GRAY i SOCCER TOP ROXY, left to right-Serff Ccoachj, Mitchell, Schilling, Parkinson, Osman, Noll, Crissman, Broome, Dye, :kXVilde Qmanagerj. MIDDLE RQYV-fl1Fo1'hes, :klq,1'l111l1'll1C. FIRST ROW'-:f:Bell, P':Eiseman, Xhloore, Dkfiates, :kS'tCZll'l'lS fcaptainj, 9fl'arsons, :l:G'arner, :l:Klinger, DkMerritt, x:Hosterman, Xlndicates letter win- HCYS. Soccer made its hrst appearance in S. C. H. S. this year. Competing with high school teams from Milheim. Port Matilda, Spring Mills, Rhebersburg, Boalsburg and Center Hall, our team, composed of Junior High and Fresh- men boys under Mr. Sertf's direction, succeeded well against the large sized teams it opposed. Next year will bring better results. - l930 -- Page fifty-four MAROON AND GRAY , GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOP RQXY, left to right-b Gravatt, Springer, Borland, Probst, Wfhoinpson, Platt. MIDDLE ROW'-zfllieefei' finanagerl, :f:Clark, :Uleek fcaptainj, XVVie- land, Coach Morrow. FIRST ROXY-:5:XYolte, :tFoster, tliupp, XBodle, tlllarcl. Xlndicates letter winners. . About Fifty girls turned out for basketball under Coach Morrow. From this quota the above varsity team was selected, which played four games. Altoona ........ ..... 2 S State College .,..,,.. 17 Hunting'don ....,., ..... 3 0 State College .....,,. 34 Altoona ........ ..... 3 2 State College ........ l9 Huntingdon ,...... ..... 3 6 State College .....,,Y ,..... 2 9 Total ..,.. .,.. 1 26 Total ....,. e,,... 9 9 - l930e Page fifty-fiv e' MAROON AND GRAY STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROVV, left to right-Johnson, Stoddart, Mason, Kaulfuss, F1SllC1 English. MIDDLE ROVV-Noll, Everett, Green, Bloom, Usborne. FIRST ROXXI-W.R Tf. Lenhart, Springer, Frear, Ziegler, Thompson, Dennis This yearls council, with Mr. Lenhart as adviser, drew up a schedule for chapel programs, arranged inter-class athletic contests and continued to aid the new pupils in acquainting themselves with their new surroundings The officers were : First Semester V. Springer R. Everett I. Ziegler R. Green Second Semester . Springer .........,.i.,i ,............ Stoddart ,,,,....,. ...... X 7106 Ziegler .,.... Green ......... Page fifty-six 1930 .President President ...........Secretary Treasurer li.lili- ,ll. MAROON AND GRAY ALL HI PLAY Instead of the Zllllllllll Junior Class Play, an All Hi Play, with dixided class iepresentation, was presented this year under the direction of Miss 'Vlor rovs assisted bv Mr. Miller. The play, an English comedy entitled, Green Stoekingsf' was successfully enacted on December 13 and 14. CA ST CDF C HARACTERS Mrs. Rockingha ni .........Y.,..,,....v....v,,......,......,,L...V.,,. Blanche VV1eland l.ady Trenchard .....,.. A 11nt Ida ..,....Y..... Betty Fisher Nellie Grayatt Wlilliam Hoy Martin .Y,.Y,l..,...,......,.. .......V,,.... Phyllis Faraday Robert Tarvei' ..,...,,. jim Raleigh .,,... M r. Faraday ....,.. Admiral Grice... Henry Steele ...., Celia Faraday... Elizabeth Probst ......,..Carl Bechdel L..e..Harry Musser ,......Roger Hetzel ,.,......Charles Myers ,.,....,..lYillia1n Close Peggy Aungst Harry Mitchell Colonel Smith ...,.... ........ 1930 - Page fifty semen MAROON AND GRAY DEBATING This year the debating team prepared the question: Resolved, That the County Should Be the Unit of Support and Administration for the Schools of Pennsylvania. Those taking the affirmative side under Mr. Cropp were Mary Mcliarland, Charles Myers and Mary Freeman. Those on the negative, under Mr. Stine, were Gretchen lXlarquardt, Margaret Kinsloe and Catherine Hechler. a The negative team lost to Philipsburg and Bellefonte and the affirma- tive to Bellefonte, thus giving Bellefonte three and one-half legs to two and one-half for State and giving them permanent possession of the cup offered by the Parent-Teacher Association of State College. XVon Lost Pct. Bellefonte ...,. .... 6 0 1000 State College .,.,... .... 3 3 .500 Philipsburg .,,. .,.. 2 4 .333 Tyrone .........,. .,.. 1 5 .167 I 9 3 0 Page fifty-eight MARQON AND GRAY HI-Y TOP ROXV, left to right-Saucrs, John Noll, Kellerman, Uippery, Smith, Joe Noll, VVolfe. FIRST ROVX7-Grant, Leitzell, Mason, Stoddard, Kaulfuss. Six Seniors, Ernest Kaulfuss, Harry Leitzell, George Mason, Jack Sauers, Vllalter llippery and john Noll, reorganized the State College Hi-Y Club and soon increased the organization to the above members. which was doubled in April. The purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the com- munity and high school. standards of Christian character and living. The officers are as follows: Ernest Kaulfuss ,,,o,....,......Y i.......esY l 'resident Harry Leitzell .....si sv...., X fice President George Mason ....,, ..,.,,,,.,. S eeretary Robert Stoddard ....... s.... ' Treasurer I 9 3 0 A Page fifty-nine MAROON AND GRAY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROXY, left to right-Davey, Everett, XVoodru1Cf, Kinsloe, M. Thompson, Pettingill, Gregory, litters. THIRD RCJXY-l.ongee, Hartswick, Borland, Clark, McDowell, V. Springer, B. Thompson, Snyder. SECOND ROV'-Shuey, Barner, Lowe, Linn, Fishhurn, Shreck, Struhle, Brooks. FIRST ROXYfMyers.' Barlett. Parks. Ahrzunson. B. Springer, Miss Pippert, Taylor, Heherling. Strouse, VVetterau. Directed by Miss Pippert, this organization has afforded entertainment in Chapel and at numerous meetings held in the high school auditorium. Miss Pippert is to be complimented on her development of this group. l 9 3 0 Page sixty - MAROON AND GRAY FRESI-IMAN OLEE CLUB ni11 ll-llill TOP ROXV, left to right-C. Lfnderwood, Broome, Eisenman, Flatt, Miekrantz, Green, Bezdek, Nixon, Mitch, Xvest, McFarland. SECOND ROW' FROM TOP-Kuhn, Benner, Myers, Dietrich, A. Un- derwood, Feig, Taylor, Fisher, H. Underwood, Martin. MIDDLE ROXY-Anderson. Davey, XYhitmore. Benn, M. XVeaver, Reed, Carver, jones, Overholts, Robinson, Govier, SECOND ROXY FROM BOTTOM-R. XX'eax'er, Stuart, Horner, Sto- ver, McFadden, Frear, Grayatt, Burrage, Heater, Rountree. FIRST ROXV--llarvey, llerman, L. Smith, T. Smith, Butt, Miss Pip- pert, Gilliland, lXTCCO1'llllCk, Kelly, XYaterhury, Ebert, Kirby. Under the direction of Miss Pippert, this newly organized club, among its many entertainments, successfully presented, Penny Buns and Roses,', a musical fantasy, on February twentieth in the High School Auditorium. - 1930 T Page sixty-one MAROON AND GRAY ORCHESTRA TOP RONV, left to right-Il. Breon, Butt, Neff, Bechdel, llasek, W. Grant, Porter. SECOND ROXY-B. Breon, Dye, P. Grant, Duncan, Wlhite, Fagan, Fur- geson. FIRST ROVV-Mr. Smith, Kirby, Linninger, Taylor, P. Lowe, Strong, Gravatt, B. Lowe, Gentzel. VX7ith a new instructor, Mr. Smith, the orchestra has progressed won- derfully, through his efforts and supervision. The orchestra is composed of twenty-two pieces, most of which are violins, which give it a soft, pleasing sound. The orchestra was well remembered for its playing at the All lli Play and the short plays by the Parent-Teachers Associaton. The orchestra journeyed to Philadelphia on May 10 and won second prize in Class B in the contest sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Forensic League. In the same contest the band also won second prize. l930 ' Page sixty-two MARQON AND GRAY i' BAND TOI' ROXY, left to right-Bechclel, XV. Grant, XV. Garner, Neff, Dun- can, J. l'arkinson, Furgeson. THIRD ROXV-Breon, Xvilcle, Babcock, l'aekzLrcl,il'l. Mitchell, llaselc, Butt, Slagle. SECOND ROW'-P. Grant, Parsons, B. Corl, Sarson, l,. Snyder, Ziegler, Rcsifles, Klusser, Miller. FIRST .ROXY4Mr. Smith, Iilanchet, H. Parkinson. H. Snyder, B. Mitchell, Klinger, B. Garner, XY. Curl, Steele, liientzel. The liancl organized for its fourth year in the fall of 1929. It progressed rapidly, clue to the efforts of Mr. Smith, and furnished music for the football games during the fall. It has frequently enlivenecl the chapel programs and entertainments in the high school. Through the efforts of a number of men, new uniforms were securecl for the band this year. This makes our School Band more effective and the pupils a1'e grateful to these business men. ' l930 Page sixty-three MAROON AND GRAY LITERARY CLUB TOP RQXY, left to riglit-Gregory, Broderick, Kern, Springer, Clark, Borland, Aungst, Thompson, Gravatt. MIDDLE ROXYfXYasson, Kuhns. Linn, Freeman, llechler, Ifurgcson, Kinsloe, johnson. FIRST ROW'-Miss Strom, VVieland, Lcitzell, Hetzel, Fagan, McFar- land, Marquardt, lN'oodruff, Myers. Under Miss Stronrs leadership, a High School Literary Club was organ- ized for juniors and Seniors receiving a grade of A or I3 for two consecutive six weeks' periods. The name, Lambda Iota Tau, representing the authors, Lamb, Irving, and Thackery, and also the abbreviation of Literature, was chosen after much deliberation. The officers are: Mary McFarland ,.,.... ......... P resident Helene Hetzel ..., ,Y.,.. X fice-President A111112 Fagflll ..... ,..,,.... S eeretary -- Harry Leitzell .,... ,,,,,,,4, T reggurgr l 9 3 0 Page sixty-four MAROON AND GRAY THE PIPE ,i.l,...l-l- R Rublished IVIonth1y bSfFTheIStudents of theIState 'Collerge QEaI.j High School EDITORIAL STA If If Editor ,.,,,,,,,,,7,,,,. ,,,,,,A7,7,,,7,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,.,,,,A,,,,,,,. ,...,... C h arles Myels Literary Editor ,, ,....... Literary Assistant ,,,,... News Editor ,,,,,,,,,.,,7,,,,,, Y,,.,,, I let Assistant News Editor ,,,.i,, ,,W....Hai'ry Leitzell ,,,...Mary McFarland ty Thompson ,,,....,,Helene Iletzel Features and Ilunior ,ii,.,,,,,,,,, ,...,.,e,i,,e,i,,....,,....ii,..,..,.,, N ellie Gravatt Features and Humor Ass'ts ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I Ietty Clark, llerhert Manning Exchange .,,.,..,,.ii,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,, ,L,,,,,, X nne llroderick, Margaret Borland Athletics ..... ,.....t,vV.,..,,.,,,,,....e,,..YYw I Ernest Kaulfuss Typists ,...,t,....,... Faculty Adviser .Y.., ,,,,,i,.....,.,Y,,,,i,,,,Y....,,,,...,,,,..,i..,.,.,,,,,,,,.....,.. IILISINESS STAFF Business Manager ,,,, Circulation Manager ....... Circulation Assistant , Advertising' Asst. ,,,,,,, , Faculty Adviser ..... ,i,,... AD SOLICITORS Ellen Davey, Ruth Everett I'Ielen Miller, Alice Parkinson REPORTICRS Carl Bechdel, Virginia McDowell Margaret Kinsloe, Eleanor Furgeson OTI I ICR CONT RIB FTC DRS liill Everhart, Jean XX'ooclrnlJf, Mary I:l'CClllZlll ........I,enore Peters, Ianies O'Bryan ...Miss Strom inia Springer Rhett Harris Philip Grant ,,,,,llill Fisher Mr. IVillianis 1930 - Page sixty-five q MAROON AND GRAY MAROON AND GRAY STAFF Editor .,,..,.....,Y....,.... Associate Editor ...,,..... Literary Editor ,,.,.,,V,,,.,,,,,,, Asst. Literary Editor ........ Asst. Literary Editor ...., Asst. Literary Editor ,,t,, Asst. Literary Editor .... Art Editor ,.,..i,Y,.,,.,.,,, Art Editor ........,r llumor Editor ....,....t,...,.., Business Manager ..V,.,.,,,.,.. Asst. Business Manager .....t Circulation Manager ...,.,Y,. Asst. Circulation Manager Advertising Manager ,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Asst. Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Managei Harry Leitzell, -lr. Goviei elene l9letzel ,.,,.,...Betty Thompson ........Donald Campbell ...,..,,Mary McFarland .,,,...,..Charles Myers ...,,,....Nellie Gravatt ........lilZ11lCllC lYieland Sauers .,,....Virginia Springer ,,m,Ernest Kaulfuss ..,...,....l.ynn Glenn lugh Markle ....,,,.......-lOl'1I1 Noll ..,,,.,,Racl1el Parsons ,.....l eggy Aungst I Pug.: sixty-six 1930 MAROON AND GRAY l930 ' C5 SIM -1 KH '54, I iffrf' x Sf if-fwwffzxwx A Page sixty-seven MAROON AND GRAY 1-1-- num:nununummmmummuuuuunnummlmmnmm Eleotrograved Visiting Cards 50-51.35 100-32.00 Graduation Gifts Wells- Outline of History formerly 35.00 now 331.00 THE ATHLETIC STORE O11 Co-Op Corner All Student Supplies E 1930 ixty-eight - MAROON AN un nn 1innu-uuummunmnmnnmn-mmmuanmunmnuunum num C. E. CLOSE Freight Motor Carrier 823 West Beaver Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA. State College to Altoona Daily Phone Calls state College 202-W Tyrone 252 I Altoona Dial 2-1980 Our Motto- Service Ship by Motor Tell Us Your Wants We Do the Shopping Extra Trips Upon Call There was El tlapper from Peru XVith a feller who worked at the Zoo, One night it Was dark, They stayed at the park, And the monkeys neeked her, too. Jack S.4G-ive ine four pork sand- wiches to take out. At Diner-Dress up four grunts to go walking. J Ruth E.-Do you carry a sleeping bag when you go hiking? Jean VV.-No, just a knapsack. D GRAY ' Dress Specialty Shoppe l24 liast College Ave. Phone l52-I STATE COLLPICQ-E, PA. Beautiful House Dresses Hosiery and Smocks Munsingwear Underwear COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. MUSSER GROCERIES NVest College Ave. unununn l930' Page sixty-nine ? - MAROON AND GRAY Stark Bros. 81 Harper HABERDASHERS Cathauni Theatre Building An establishment catering to young men and men Who Wish to stay young In The University Manner A Good Place To Eat CRAIG7S RESTAURANT F. W. CRAIG, Prop. Allen Street Just Ask The Town Folks 1930 Page se've1zty num nunummmnuusnuuuuunmlnumnunmmnnnuuumuunnnm MORRELUS For Clean Billiards 10 Tables Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2nd Floor Opposite Post Uffice How True Fishes do not perspire, VVorn1s have no expression what- ever. You can't take a bath with 1 sponge cake. And you ean't bounce a snowball Neither can you drive a nail witls a sponge no matter how you soak it Y. Mr. Cropp-NYhat kinds of farm- ing are there? C. Myers-lixtensive. intensive and pretensive. Q Can you trust your wife alone F' Yes, alone. MARQON nnluinmnnnmnnu-nun College Cut-Rate Store Agent for Helena Rubenstein Elizabeth Arden Patent Medicines Toilet Articles 2 Cigarettes Novelties 5 Corner of Allen and Beaver jack G.-AA train just passed. George M.-How do you know? jack G.-VVhy, here are the tracks. How much gas have we, Hel- ene in Uligad, Betty. it points to one- half, but whether the thing means half full or half empty. I don't know. AND GRAY 1, Du Pont Tontine Vlfashable Shades Porch Shades and Awnings Powe Trellises : Linoleum Paints Roofing The New Frigidaire with Cold Control and Hydrator On Easy Payment Plan The 5 Dry Goods Notions 5 Silk Underwear Gloves 2 EGOLF'S Fast College Avenue Nellie-XYill you call me a taxi, Lingerie Silks - please. : 3 Herb-All right. You're a taxi. - I 9 3 0 Page seventy-one Keefer Hardware - Phone 333 Allen Street 1 2 Onyx and Belding Hosiery MAROON Harvey Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Dessert is never more welcome than when it consists of Blue Rib- bon Ice Cream, smooth, pure, cold, and delicious in flavor. Sold in brick, bulk, or fancy forms. A com- bination of 6-8 flavors on hand at all times. Call 211 for any amount and it will be delivered to your door. Also punch for your dance I-Iarvy Brothers 220 East College Avenue Hear the artists as they wish you to hear them over the BRUNSWICK RADIO e W. R. Centzel llome of Better Built Furniture Page seventy-two 1 AND GRAY , MARY LINCOLN CAN DIES 70c lb. Old Fashioned Home Maclel' Agency by Appointment Robert J. Miller : of your new cars. Sandy S.-l'fl like to see sonic Salesman-Six or eight? Sandy-Oh, one will do very nice- ly, for the present. Lady-Are you a doctor? Bill F. fllfllllllfl soda fountainj- No, madani, Illll a fizzican. VVho the cleuce do you think you are F 'Tm just a little clandrntt trying to get aheadf, an 1930 11Z MAROON AND GRAY 4- 1nm-mummummuu:nmnnnmnnmnnuuumumnuuunmmuy SMITPPS TAILOR SHOP Have It Made T0 Measure-It Pays Values from 325.00 to 360.00 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done A gentleman was walking down E the street with a little boy at his 5 T116 side when the boy cried out. 'l0h pal there goes an editorf, E Cllildl-61175 SIIOP Hush, hushf' said the father. : 'lDO11,t make sport of the poor man. God only knows what you may come to yourself, smnedayf' The Store that is devoted Chicligrflie girls in our class : wear desk hosiery. eygclusjvely to Cow-XVhat-dyu mean, desk hos- Child-renrs needs iery? Chick4R0ll-top. 5 l 9 3 0 - Page seventy-thJ'c' -l MARooN AND GRAY -Q numnnunmnm umunnuunnumnnmumuun PREPTUN HALL SUITS TOPCOATS For the High School Boys Suits with Long Trousers and Knickers 524.50 to 329.50 Topeoats 520.00 to 325.00 WHITEY MUSSER Meet Your Friends at Whitey's Good Eats Freshly and Correctly Served GREGORYS nl lun nunlnlui Page seventy-four 193 mumnnnm mmnmnnmunmnnumunnn nm Mother, asked little jack, is it correct to sayithat you 'water 21 horse' when he is thirsty 7, Yes, dear, replied his mother. VVell, then, said Jack. picking up a saucer. l'm going to milk the cat. She-Don't you ever speak of love? Charles M.-Yes, lovely weather xve're having, isuyt it? 4. 4. jackaCould you learn to love me? Betty-NYell, l learned to jump rope. 0 2 4 U , MAROON AND GRAY - nnummunmmmnunm, mu-n Miss Louise A. Lambert Ladies Exclusive Beauty Parlor Skin and Hair Treated I'rofessionally bl'13.11lPUO11lg' Marcel Wlaving Permanent XYaving Second Floor, Leitzell Bldg. College Avenue Entrance Phone 2-40-J Bud-Say, jack. did it give you a headache when you learned to ride horseback? ' jack S.-No. just the opposite. Ch, please help me iind my hus- band. l'x'e lost him inlthc crowdf' How will l know him 7' He has a mermaid tattooed on 5 his stomachf, Miss Strom-An anonymous per- son is one who does not wish to be - known-vvho's that laughing in class? ' Nellie G.-An anonymous person, Frank Sciortino 81 Brothers Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce Italian Olive Oil All Kinds of Macaroni Phone 210 105 East Beaver Ave. T Hoy Brothers CLOTHIERS teacher. l930 Page seventy-five 1- , mnnunnInnnnmnummnmm1 MAROON AND GRAY CHICKEN AND WAFFLES Wednesday and Sunday Evenings Real Home Cooked Meals FENWAY TEA ROOM East College Ave. Across from Front Campus Clothes and Accessories Guide-That is a skyscraper. Mary Corl-Oh, my! lid love to see it work. That Are Different at - Helen-lim positive that was Fl human being we ran over. 5 XVcbstcr Cin thick fogj-Good. 5 Then we're still on the road all right. .gs .g. Nowadays-the only midnight oil a young man will burn is gasoline. Schlows Quality Shop 2 Page seventy-six 0 . .. Q Three more installments, said 5 the hero of the serial story, and the girl is mine. l930 MAROON AND GRAY Atwater-Kent Edison Radios General Electric Refrigerators Electric Supply Co. Peoples Bank B uilding He-May I hold your Palinolive? She-Not on your Life Buoy. He-Then l'n1 out of Lux. She-Yes, Ivory formed. judge-You are accused of steal- ing a chicken. Anything to say? Robert-I took it for a lark. No resemblance whatever. Ten days. Rea Sr Derrick Inc. The Store of Service Parker Pens and Desk Sets Rare Perfumes Quality Stationery Dorothy Gray Toiletries XYhitman Candies Visit our Fountain The Home of Home Made Ice Cream Frost and Dotv All kinds of INSURANCE E Real listate Notary Public Bill F.-YVhat kind of flowers are they? ' Miss Mulkin-Poppies. Bill-I mean the name, not the sex. 5 'Preston Frost John R. Doty umm-un r 1930 Page seventy-Seven w MAROON AND GRAY i mmm1InInmmm-uuuumuu HARRY J.REHRER 130 EAST COLLEGE AYENUE PHONE 272-R Ruswin Builders Hardware Acme Quality Paints Rogers Lacquer Lawn and Garden Seeds Atlantic Gas and Oil Simply Phone 264 The Hiland Shop Dry Cleaning Repairing' Pressing Complete Laundry Service We Clean and Block Hats We ca11.for and deliver Page se've'nty-eight Red Steer Brand Fertilizer Lawn Mowers U. S. Tires and Tubes Ernest-VVhat becomes of your lap when you stand up? Robert-lt pops up in hack under au assumed name. 'Q Milleriflo your fastest, my man! l ani in a desperate rush. Taxi Driver fatter speeding along' for thirty uiinutesl-Say, you for- got to tell me where we are going! Lady Glowwormfl never want to see you again. Male Cilt3XX'NN't7l'll11A l l ri g h t, dearie. You glow your way and I'll glow mine. mum 1930 MAROON AND GRAY imiuiimiininmnuumninnuininnmmnmmnimiun The Home of QUALITY MEATS All Government Inspected Fishburn Meat Market Phone 357 Some kiss hot, i Some kiss eold, Some don't kiss Until they're told. Some kiss fast, Some kiss slowg Those that don't kiss l don't know. Q of q liee-I heard some one yell 'fowl'g where are the feathers? fuck-Oli, this game is hetween two picked teams. Ny, how fast your heart is heate ing: 'lt sounds like a druinfl Yes, that's the eall to arms. Nerhood s Garage HUDSON ESSEX Sales and Service VVest College Ave. Phone 405 Watches Clocks Watch and Jewelry Repairing Halm Sr O'Nea1 JEXYELERS Opposite Front Campus Jewelry Diamonds imimmui - 1930 Page seventy-nine MAROON AND GRAY Quality mmmuuumnmumnummnnnnn Service NITTANY GROCERY and HIGHLAND GRUCERY The Stores That Deliver The Goods Qui' Combined purchasing power enables us to give you delivery service and credit terms at consistently low prices. These stores are owned and operated by your own fellow towns- men, who give their service for the up-building of a better com- munity. Keep your money working right here at home. Watch Our Weekly Specials Prices Graham 81 Sons The Old Reliable Established 1896 A We Appreciate Your Business And Invite Criticism At All Times Page eighty Full Weights Sueil-lave you read my new E play? Anne-Yes. but there are only 5 two sheets to it. - Sue-That's all it needs-it's a E bedroom farce. 'Q' 'Q' l,ouisesVVhat book has influ- 5 enced you .most? Margaret'-Father's check book. That will be enough out of you, said the doctor as he stitched up the : patient. i .g. 4. ' Said VVeb after Hnishing number on saxg XYhat was that we just played? 1930 MAROON AND GRAY OUR PRICE 325 All Wool Suits Made To Measure E Money's worth and then some HARRY SAUERS Charles-XVonder where I got those clog hairs on my coat? , Rhett4Puppy love, perhaps. Q . Q, no live a terrible warning of ap- proaching death. UNO, reallyil' Yes, l broke my lifetime foun- tain pen. ' o o 0.4 43 Help your wife. says a domestic expert. XYhen she mops up the floor, mop up the Hoor with her. . 4. .,. Lloyd-You never tell me any- thing. Your life is a closed book to me, Pearle-XVell. you're no loose leaf ledger- 1930 FLOWERS PLANTS POTTERY BASKETS and Other Floral Accessories State College Floral Shoppe Allen Street Hillside Ieei Co. Ice and Cold Storage Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Fire-place Wood Phone 136-I North Patterson Street Page eighty one ,i-l,-....i..i-l l' MAROON AND GRAY - lmmumnu-mmm nmuunnnunnuunuunmmmunmu FOSTER COAL and SUPPLY CO. Anthraeite an d Bituminous Coal Quality and Service Ph PASTRIES for ALL OCCASIONS The Electric Bakery sure co1,LEGE, PA. Page eighty-two one 114-M Temperance Lecturer-If I lead a donkey up to a pail of water and a pail of beer. which will he choose to drink? Voice-The water. Lecturer-And Why? Voice-Because he is an ass o Q judge-Have you appeared as a witness in a suit before? Roy-Yes. Judge-XVl1at suit was it? Roy-My blue serge. , Funny people. VVe fear planes because of wrecks and keep right 2 on trying matrimony. l930 MAROON AND GRAY i Immnmumuunnnunmnmmnunnnununnunmnnum DRUGS SODA HOY DRUG COMPANY The N yal Service Drug Store Allen Street The Chocolate Milk Specialists Guy4XYhat have you in the 5 shape of auto tires? Waclclle Storekeeper-VVe've got funeral wreaths, invalid cushions. and life prcservers. Hx-hobo says college graduates should start at the bottom and wake : up. Him-There's Gladys. l under- stand she bought that dress on in- stallments. Nellie G.-I guess that's the f11'Sl installment she has on. 5 CANDY Reliable Quality Footwear VVhen you want Stylish, Good XVearing Shoes at a moderate price Yisit the College Boot Shop 125 Allen St. l930 Page eighty-fhree MAROON AND GRAY : P ge eighty-four Photographs Live Forever Oiicial Photographers for The Maroon and Gray THE PENN STATE PHOT0 SHOP 212 E. College Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA. 1930 P mmm:Innnuunnunnununmuumunnmmnnnuu 132' BENTON REVIEW SHOP O CGEEX! E . . I .r E E W Q92 S W Pimlmg E OW Og. IX . 5 mf