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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1929 volume:

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A N i W .SPY sa. X x al. -1,5 .. . XF MAROON AND GRAY -1 Page two To Shuman S. Williams, who, as our Advisor, has devoted himself to the advance- ment ot' our interests, we, the Class of 1929. dedicate this record of our school life. 1929 ,, -N' .WW Q 1 x A f' x fx In KA ki Vx.: A XX ' FACULTY S- ,L....i-,i..l,l.. MAROON AND GRAY JO HAYS A.B. Supervising Principal History Harvard University Pennsylvania State College LEWIS R. LENHART B.S. Susquehanna University i ' ' Pennsylvania State College M Page four 4 Principal Physics, Algebra , I ly xp , ee Ns l 1929 , -l1 1111 , ----- MAROON AND GRAY LAURA A. JONES Commercial Banks Business College Rochester Business Institute Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Mathematics Bethany College SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS A.B. Pennsylvania State College Oo, cy, :Q LILLIAN A. MILES, A.B. English Goucher College Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College .Q49 up -QQ P va' n ,f 1 XM rj? N,-V 1929 Page five - MAROON AND GRAY L1- ' VIRGINIA LAWSON. A.B. Latin Defiance College JAMES l'. ROWLAND, A.B. g I Pennsylvania State College . Civics, P. O. D. - RACHEL M. BOWEN. A.B English Pennsylvania State College rj X Qfpgfy - 1929- Page six HOWARD F. HAIR, A.B. Chemistry Pennsylvania State College MAROON AND GRAY , C., l L. L. RAMSAY, B.S., M.S. History Pennsylvania State College 1929 X107 7.94 M ILDRED MULKIN, A.B. Science Oberlin College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Page seven 0 MAROON AND GRAY P. G. ARMSTRONG Science Pennsylvania State College ELIZABETH MORROW A. B. University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College Page eight English Wooster College MARTIN F. MILLER French Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College l 1929 SENIORS MAROON AND GRAY - - l-' SAMUEL BAILEY Sam The force of his own merit makes his way. El E3 PII MAGLIN BIDDLE Shorthand Club 4. If there were many more like her the stock of halos would give out. 213133 ELEANOR BLACK Blackie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, League Basketball 4g Piper Staff 13 Junior Play. N All women are ambitious naturally. E3 IZ! E51 GERALD BORLAND Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4g Class Baseball 13 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 45 Glee Club 4: Vice-President Home Room 4. 0 long legged one, thy gait smacks of the ostrich! 1929: Page ten - MAROON AND Ill' FRANKLYN BOWMAN I ' Track 4g Debating 3. Words without thoughts never to heaven go. DAVID BRUNGARD Dave There must be something good in you, I know, Or why does everyone abuse you so ? JAMES CAMPBELL Jim Zealous yet modest, innocent though freeg Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. LEROY CORL Curl Track 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4. The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. Q 4 1929 GRAY l- lil .Ui I al QI l Page eleven MAROON AND GRAY'------ 9 X! we THOMPSON DALE Dale Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Piper Stai 43 Ad- vertising Manager, Maroon and Gray, Glee Club 3, 4. Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. HIE MILDRED DREIBELBIS Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. WAYLAND DUNAWAY Lucy Assistant Football Manager 33 Foot- W Page twelve ball Manager 43 Track 3, 43 Class Ten- nis 2, 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Declamatory Contestg Piper 3, 4g Junior Playg P.T.A. Scholarship Medal 45 D.A. R. History Prize3 Hi-Y3 French Club 43 Debating 1, 2, 3. But if it be a sin to covet honour I am the most offending soul alive. fmirl SARA DREIBELBIS Glee Club 1. I Deny't who can, silence in woman is like speech in man. 19294 MAROON AND LINDSLEY DUNKLE Lina Track 3, 45 Class Basketball 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. IEIIEEI AUSTIN EISENMAN Track 3, 43 Band 4g Football 4. Unstained and pure as the lily or the mountain snow. KENNETH ENGLAND Kenny Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Fleet of foot, closely he pursueth glory. GILBERT ESPENSHADE Shade Junior Declamatory Contestg Literary Editor, Maroon and Grayg Junior Play, Band 2, 33 Track 43 Class Basketball 4. Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. 1929 GRAY .,1..i-. l - 5 5 Page thirteen 1 s,L1 Page fourteen MAROON AND GRAY l- D FYE Ronny Vice-President Class 23 Class Presi- dent 4g Student Council 45 Junior Playg Hi-Yg Assistant Advertising Manager Piper 3, Advertising Manager Piper 45 Business Manager, Maroon and Gray. I've taken my fun where I've found it. AW E E21 iii JAMES FRYE Jim O welcome, pure-eyed Faith, white- handed hope, Thou hovering angel, girt with golden wings. BZ! P21 B1 as I, I L.,EIJWARD GILLILAND EIL Pickle ' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Circulation Manager, Maroon and Gray. A noble man is led by woman's gentle words. El fffl IRMA GREGORY Accompanist Orchestra 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Accompanist Boys' Glee Club 4. Those eyes-so dark and so deep. , rl , A I ' 1 9 2 9 MAROON AND IRENE I-IARTMAN Talk is her business and her chief delight. ARMINA HENNINGER Track 15 Piper Reporter 3. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings. RALPH HETZEL Student Council 2, 3g Vice-President 3g Class President 35 Vice-President Class 43 Piper Reporter 25 Assistant ' Editor 35 Editor Piper 4g Associate Ed- itor, Maroon and Gray P.T.A. Scholar- ship Medal 43 A.A.U.W. Scholarship Medal 35 Junior Play: Junior Declam- atory Contestg Secretary Hi-Yg Debating 41 Track 2, 3, 4. His mind, his kingdomg and his will, his law. CHRISY HILDEBRANDT Chris Class Tennis 2, 3, 4. He fears the wiles Of maiden smiles. a 1929. GRAY u 'A Page fifteen 629 ,L..ll. iii-l- -1 T If we MAROON AND GRAY - JOHN I-IOY And yet he seemed busier than he was. lil E3 F21 PI-IYLIS HOY Sis Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Student Council 2, 33 Class Basketball 3g Junior Playg Class Secretary 3g Class Treasurer 45 Secre- tary A.A. 4. I have no other but a woman's rea- son: I, think him so because I think him so! ' HHH LEONORE HUBLER Glee Club Operetta 13 Vice-President Shorthand Club 4. Come follow me and leave the world to its babblingsf' V Page sixteen RALPH HUNTER A close mouth catches no flies. l 19291 l MAROON AN ROBERT JOHNSTON Bob Glee Club 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 4. A smile or a kiss, as he will use the art, A Shall have the cunning skill to break a heart. SARA JOHNSTON Glee Club 3. Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content, The quiet mind is richer than the crown. IEEZIIEI ARTHUR JONES Jones That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified ing and the best of me is diligence. EEE! MARY KEPREOS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 23 Class Basketball 2, 4 CCapt.Jg Var- sity Basketball 4g Secretary Shorthand Club 45 Operetta 1. The very room coz she was in, seem- ed warmed from floor to ceilm'. 11929 D GRAY L.l. . gl Page seventeen C..-4 . 1 . MAROON AND GRAY . POLLY KESSINGER Class Basketball 35 League Basketball 45 Track 4. Conversation in its better part May be esteemed a gift and not an art. LOUISE KISSEL Art Editor, Maroon and Gray. All spread their charm, but charm not all alike, On different senses different objects strike. MARTHA KNEPP Glee Club Operetta 15 Glee Club 2. NA rosebud set with little wilful l 1 Page eighteen thorns. F31 ICQ ESTHER KOCH Kochie Class Basketball 1, 33 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4g League Basketball 4g Glee Club 3. Ah! Why should life all labor be? -e 1 9 2 9 f MAROON AND RUTH LEE Shorthand Club 4. I will not let my studies interfere with my education. WILLIAM LEITZELL Bill Class President 1, 2: Vice-President 3g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 25 Glee Club 3, 4g Junior Playg Maroon and Gray Staff. A good education consists in knowing how to sing and dance well. ANNA LIGHT Student Council 2, Track 2, 3 CCapt.Jg Class Basketball 23 League Basketball 4 CCapt.Jg Junior Declamatory Contestg Maroon and Gray Staff 5 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Forsooth, a second Atalanta! ROSE EVA LONBERGER Rosy Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 1: Junior Declamatory Contest Winnerg Junior Playg Maroon and Gray Staffg Debating 4, Piper Staff 43 French Club 43 Library Staff 4. She pleases all the world but cannot please herself. 1929 GRAY . , X Page nineteen MAROON AND GRAY PAUL McCORMICK Thou sayest an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. EEE ' RALPH McHEN RY Track 3, 4. And since, I never write-as funny as I can. EI! E3 E3 GENEVIEVE MALLORY Chip Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCapt.Jg Glee Club 3g Class Basketball 23 League Basketball 4 fCapt.Jg Art Editor, Ma- xlgon and Grayg Library Staff 43 Junior ay. I ani Monarch of all I survey, My rlght there is none bo dispute. HHH Page twenty INEZ MARKLE Glee Club 13 French Club 4. Modest and shy as a nun istshe One weak chirp is her only note. l1929f MAROON AN EVELYN MEYER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. There's a woman like a dewdrop, She is purer than the purest. LOUISE MILLER Gertie Glee Club 3. We meet thee like a pleasant thought, When such are wanted. El E31 HOWARD MUSSER Chick Basketball 4g Football 45 Class Basket- ball 2, 4. I'll speak up in a monstrous little voice. E5 ISI JOHN MEYERS Johnny Football 45 Track 45 Class Basketball 4g Glee Club 4. It's not what you know, it's what you get away with. 1929 D GRAY , ..i 'gsm Page twenty-one MAROON AND GRAY...--.....-..- ' 1 , Page twenty-two HARRY NEFF Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band 2, 3. Beware the fury of a patient man! of ?:4 ISABELLE NEIDIGH Naught so sweet as melancholy. HHH JOSEPHINE OSBORNE Jo Track 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Glee Club .Accompanist 4, Orchestra Accompanist 4g Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 4. All that ever was Joyous, and clear, and fresh, thy mu- sic doth surpass. GERALDINE OSMAN Gerry Glee Club 1, 35 Operetta 15 President Shorthand Club 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. My beautiful! my beautiful! that standest meekly by. 1929 - MAROON AND IONE PEARCE Class Vice-President 15 Class Treas- urer 2, 3g Piper Staff 2, 3, 4g Maroon and Gray Staffg Junior Play: French Club 4g Library Staff 3, 4g Girls' Basketball Manager 43 Junior Declamatory Con- testg Numerals 3 f'1'ennisJg Home Room Vice-President 3, 49 Secretary-Treasurer 3. In youth, in beauty, wisdom is lfut rare. H El HERBERT PETERS Herb Basketbell 3, 4g Football 4g Track 4g Hi-Y 3. Who mak'st reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. lillgllill LUCILE PETERS Gile Glee Club 1. , Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibsf' , IEEE SYD PETERS Orchestra 4g Band 43 Class Basketball 45 President French Club 4. I awoke one morning' and found my- self famous. 1929 GRAY 0 , Page twenty-three Q. Page twenty-four '1929 MAROON AND GRAY ALYCE RALSTON Pesty GkeChb4. I What is your sex's earliest, latest care, Your heart's supreme ambition?-to be fair. . HHH RICHMOND RITENOUR Rit Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Track 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary 15 Student Council 2, 33 Piper Staff 43 Maroon and Gray Staffg Junior Play. Something between a hindrance and a help. l3ll3Il3?l 1 Q ea A ORIE SMITH fuvlarge' 5 Maroon and Gray Staffg Piper Staff 25 lass Secretary 2, 43 Varsity Basket- ball 1g Class Basketball 2. Short my date but deathless my re- , l Q I, unior Playg Junior Declamatory Con- je nown. MARY LOUISE SNYDER Polly Patience, thou young and rose lipp'd cherubf' -------dMARooN AND DONALD STEARNS Don Basketball 3, 43 Football 45 Track 3, 4, Hi-Y. God may forgive sins but awkward- ness has no forgiveness in heaven or earth. MAUDELLA TATE Dellar Maroon and Gray Staffg Piper 43 Track 1, 2, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, League Basketball 4g Shorthand Club 45 Debating 43 Treasurer Student Council 4. She setteth her elbows on success. El El THELMA TATE Glee Club 33 League Basketball. Pm always in haste but never in a hurry. VANCE TAYLOR Pete Basketball 43 Track 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 President A.A. 45 Hi-Y. My good blade carves the casques of men, My tough lance thrusteth sure, My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure. 1929 GRAY - i QUAD sk ' if 0' f tl Page twenty-five Page twenty-six MAROON AND GRAY CLYDE THOMAS Track 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 4. Young fellows will be young fellows. litl H DWIGHT THOMAS To annoy the world is my greatest delight. lil! SANER THOMPSON Assistant Track Manager 35 Track Manager 45 Football 43 Class Basketball 4g Glee Club 2. On their own merits, modest men are silent. IZIIEIIEI ROBERT TSCHAN Junior Assistant Maroon and Gray 35 Editor Maroon and Grayg Piper Report- er 3g Literary Editor 45 A.A.U.W. Schol- arship Medal 2g P.T.A. Scholarship Medal 4g Junior Playg Winner Lincoln Essay Contestg Winner Junior Declam- atory Contestg Debating 3, 4g Class Ten- gis b3g President French Club 4g Glee u 2. A carpenter is known by his chips. 1929 i'-M- MAROON AND GRAY PEARL WALTERS Polly And mistress of herself though china fall. IE! El H RICHARD WEAVER Dick Football 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y3 Piper Reporter 35 Debating 3, 4. The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none. HHH GLADYS WELLS French Club 4. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. ROBERT WETTERAU Bob Glee Club 43 French Club 4. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. X, 1 ' If no K V lf' l V l ' A , e192l9 Page twenty-seven MAROON AND GRAY'-' si ni P blk' E EUGENE WHITE Orchestra 4. I rise with the lark. EE U E1 I 'x fn WESLEY WINTER Wes ' V Piper 3, 43 Maroon and Gray Staff. V The greater the obstacle, the more C, glory in overcoming it. J lftllilllill GEORGE WOLF Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. His bark is worse than his bite. JESSIE ZERBY Jimmie Glee Club 1, 25 Library Staff 3, 43 Class Basketball 33 League Basketball 4. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. I 1929 Page twenty-eight MAROON AND GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 Launching our brilliant career in the high school in 1925555755 Freshmen, elected William Leitzell, presidentg Ione Pearce, vice-presi- dent, Richmond Ritenour, secretaryg and Rose Eva Lonberger, treasurer. Getting acquainted and venturing slightly into activities occupied us chiefly in this year. The class honor, a medal awarded by the American Association of University Women, was won by John Dotterer. In the Sophomore year, with William Leitzell, president, Ronald Fye, vice-presidentg Marjorie Smith, secretaryg and Ione Pearce, treas- urer, we were represented in nearly all the activities, serving with few exceptions our apprenticeships. Richmond Ritenour was made varsity cheer leader and Robert Tschan won the: class honors. Then we were Juniors. That year we chose Ralph Hetzel, pres- identg William Leitzell, vice-presidentg Phylis Hoy, secretaryg and Ione Pearce, treasurer. We took an important position in athletics and other activities. Our class basketball team conquered all comers including the versatile Faculty team. We showed our dramatic prowess by successful- ly producing A Pair of Sixesf' An issue of the Piper was edited by a staff of our members and we secured a representative on the Maroon and Gray. We entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior Prom. 'The Lincoln Essay Contest was won by Robert Tschan and Wayland Dunaway received honorable mention. Ione Pearce, Rose Eva Lonberger, Marjorie Smith and Anna Light, Gilbert Espenshade, Wayland Dunaway. Robert Tschan and Ralph Hetzel were chosen, because of their scholarship and their participation in activities, to compete in the Junior Declamatory Contest. Rose Eva Lonberger received the prize for the girls and Robert Tschan the prize for the boys. Ralph Hetzel won the class honors and the American History prize, given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was awarded to Wayland Dunaway. Our record of the Senior year with Ronald Fye, president, Ralph Hetzel, vice-president, Marjorie Smith, secretary, and Phylis Hoy, treas- urer, is Written on these pages. r i1929 1 Page twenty-nine MAROON AND GRAY ...- CLASS PROPHECY Oh, mysterious crystal clear, show to a mere mortal the unfathom- able destinies of fellow ants! Thou lense into far darkness, unfold the mysteries to come! Ah, the crystal clouds--I see a night club scene. l recognize many underneath the glittering sign bearing the legend: Corn Here as Usual There stands John Meyers, proud proprietor, bulwarked by Leroy Corl, bouncer extraordinary, and re-inforced by Hunter, wily house de- tective. Flitting here and there to the frantic calls for Lucy, the ma- jestic Dunawav dispenses hospitality while ordering about the cigaret girl, Evelyn Meyer, and the hostesses, the Misses Lee and Miller. At the liveliest table the center of attraction is Inez Markle, scintillating deb- utante. Ralph McHenry, famed Beau Brummel poloist, discourses in a quiet corner with Mr. Vance Taylor, the noted professional football play- er and newspaper feature writer. I recognize no others. The picture fades. Is this all? Ah, but again a picture flashes-it becomes more distinct-it is a slip of paper-closer now I discern the masthead of a newspaper. It looks familiar: The Slimes-All the news the Times won't print. Tschan and Hetzel are co-editors, while a Mr. Fye is the business manager who, in turn, is ably assisted by Lucile Peters, testimonial pro- curer. Miss Louise Kissel is noted as artist and chief X-marker. She has Miss Polly Kessinger for stenographer. When news is scarce there is Mr. Herbert Peters to make news. The vastly popular Aid to the Lovelorn column is edited by Miss A. Ralston. There are other brilliant journalists on the list but I do not recognize their names. The paper is gone ........ a picture flashes in. Myriads of lights glisten --it is Broadway! The most conspicuous of the signs is the advertise- ment of the Eugene White Follies, lyrics by Syd Peters and music by Thompson Dale. The show features the Flingfoot Quintet composed of the Misses Wells, Biddle, Hartman, Henninger, and Hubler, in a specialty dance, Fairy Feet. Also featured are: Wetterau, ,master of ceremon- iesg Miss Osborne, wizard pianist: and the Tom Tumblers with Stearns, underman, and Clyde Thomas, Dwight Thomas and Saner Thompson, up. Farther down I notice Miss Eleanor Black featured opposite Robert John- Page thirty 11929 1 MAROON AND GRAY l ston in Noamount's six reel squawkie, Night Birds. Still running after many years' Broadway showing is Phylis Hoy in A Pair of Sixesf' As the light fades I glimpse Madame Pearle and Madame Jessie-Exquis- ite Perfumes. The lights glow dimmer until the crystal clears. But still the images come. The organization of a mighty government spreads out before me. Glancing swiftly over the lengthy roster I pick out famil?ar names. Tit- led are :-Official Wind Velocity Tester, Mr. James Frye, Official Gov- erment Goldfish Feeder, Miss Gregoryg Secretary of War, Miss Smith, Ambassador Plenipotentiary to Lithuania. Miss Snyder 3 Copyright In- spector, Miss Maudella Tate. Then I see Miss Sara Johnston and Miss Martha Knepp seated quietly in Congress. I see Edward Gilliland, a much beloved Indian Reservation agent, close to his charges, among whom is a former Miss Osman who has taken up life among the Indians in earnest and given up her name for the appellation Squaw, Stumping for Wes Winter, candidate for Pure Food Inspector on a platform of purer chem- icals and woman sufferance, I see Mr, Franklyn Bowman, the loquacious Centre Countian. Now the pictures flash with increasing rapidity-I catch only glimpses: 4 Bailey, founder of the Bailean theory based on the length of a line ........ Borland-Olympic champion of the high hurdles ,....... England -Olympic champion of the eight day marathon ............ Miss Anna Light- holder of the world's open record in the 100-yard dash .... Brungard. Presi- dent of Columbia University ........ Dr. R. Ritenour, LTD., Dean of Men ..... . James Campbell announcing over the radio .....,,. Mr. Gilbert Espenshade and Mr. Lindsley Dunkle-press agents for Mr. McQuigg and Mr. Chrisy Hildebrandt, inventors of the Marlowe Sport Plane ........ Mr. Austin Eisen- man, celebrated after-dinner speaker ........ John Hoy-prominent funda- mentalist minister ....,.,. Thelma Tate, collecting subscriptions for the Lad- ies Home Journal ..,,,.,..... Richard Weaver. prominent active head Of the American Boy Scouts .....,,. William Leifzell, famed auto racer-broke all standing records by attaining a speed of 480 miles an hour ..,. Mr. George Wolf, head mechanic for Speed Leitzell, and only living human who has seen the 56 cylinders of his Essex-Hudex ............ Rose EV21 L0I1bGl'8'6I'- broadcasting Recipe Hour over Station SPQR ........ Miss Mary Kepreos teaching in an exclusive New England boarding school ........ Arthur Jones, hard-boiled motorcycle cop with 4,923 speeders to his credit .,...... Esther Koch and Genevieve Mallory in the advertising business-a.dvertising 2'Before and After Cworks both Waysl ................ HOWaI'd MUSSGT, he2VY- .1929. Page thirty-one MAROON AND GRAY weight wrestling champion, known as the Little Giant .......... Harry Neff, Brigadier-General of the Marines ........ Isabelle Neidigh, in a convent .... Miss Ione Pearce, President of the Ladies' Aid Society and of the Home Mak- ers ........ Paul McCormick-traffic cop on the corner of Locust Lane and Fairmount. But then the flashes stop completely. There is no more glimmering of light. The crystal reveals no more. F55 ' ,L Y PU-an Page thirty-two S1929 5 CLASSES '20 dong' x39 MAROON AND GRAY . CLASS OF '30 TOP ROW, left to right-Jack Govier. Richard Scollon, Harry Mitchell, Ogle Kellerman, Hugh Markle, Albert Leightley, John Ham, Kenneth Zong, Ernest Gilliland, Roy Reed, James Homan, Daniel Bohn. SECOND ROW FROM TOP-Dan Herman, 'William Baisor, Junior Leitzell, Ralph Albright, William Hoy, Bovard Tomlinson, John Parkinson, John Noll, David Foster, Jack Sauers, Milton Martin, George Mason, Webster Grant, Hugh Fry. MIDDLE ROW-William Osman, Charles Zeigler, Guy Glenn, Doro- thy Ward, Frances Kern, Nellie Markle, Pearl Bowersox, Betty Thomp- son, Virginia Springer, Anne Broderick, Margaret Borland, Betty Clark, Mary McFarland, Bertha Gregory. Laura Dreibelbis, Gladys Jacobs, Ter- esta Dreibelbis. SECOND FROM BOTTOM-Walter Dippery, Lynn Glenn, Harris Harvey, Virginia Bloom. Esther Krumrine, Sarah Wolf, Rebecca Harts- wick, Lenore Peters, Virginia Weber, Floreinze Porte, Nellie Gravatt, Mary Corl, Mildred Schilling. FIRST ROW-Earl Flick, Ernest Kaulfuss, Charles Myers, Blanche Wieland, Lucille Keefer, Gladys Bodle. Ruth Torrence, Miriam Meek. Helene Hetzel, Louise Wetterau, Marjorie Snyder, Hannah Bloom, Ber- tha Gilligan, Sara Hoy, Gladys Gill. 1 CLASS OFFICERS George Mason ...... .................,............,...... ............... P 1' 6SidGI1'C Ernest Kaulfuss ,,,,., ..,,,.... V ice-P1'esideI1t , Ruth ' Torrence ...., .......... S ecretary David Foster ....... ......,.. ' Freasurer 1 9 2 9 Page thirty-five 'x N i I 'lb I 7 'X 7 1 vl Q-1 u P3 ,l MAROON AND GRAY ,,1, CLASS OF '31 TOP ROW, left to right-Dick Thompson, George Moore, Mordecai VanZant, Jack Platt, Harry Musser, Joe Glenn, Howard Johnston, Fred Gearhart, Edward Staff, Richard Wolf, William Everhart, Robert Struble, Thomas Thompson, Russell Johnson, Walter Ertel, William Fisher. SECOND ROW FROM TOP-Richard Markle, George Royer, Paul Leidy, William Porter, Elwood Parson, William Garner, William Feree, Rhett Harris, Joe Noll, Paul Weaver, John Musser, Clarence Frye, John English, Robert Glenn. THIRD ROW FROM TOP-Roger Hetzel, Lloyd Parsons, Earl Wilde, Elwood Fry, Jack Fletcher, Edward Sarson, Gretchen Marquardt, Ellen Davey, Ruth Everett, Martha Newell, Henrietta McDowell, Betty Fisher, Ruth Lonberger, Mildred Rupp, Ruth Ewing, Gretta Homan. THIRD ROW FROM BOTTOM-Philip Grant, Louise Kuhn, Arvilla Jackson, Eleanor Ferguson, Anna Kerstetter, Gladys VanZant, Olive Walker, Josephine Shaw, Ruby Biddle, Emily Espenshade, Catherine Heckler, Louise Leathers, Ada Harper, Helen Sunday, Eleanor Ebert, Catherine Longee, Eleanor Wasson. SECOND ROW FROM BOTTOM--Helen Garman, Miriam Walters, Gladys Corl, Minnie Sunday, Virginia Park, Eleanor Baisor, Mary Thomp- son, Phoebe Spencer, Pauline Hartswick, Marjorie Boyer, Hilda Long, Gladys Frye, Ethel Beaver, Mary Freeman, Maud Weaver, Helen Hunter. FIRST ROW-Lena Pettingill, Lucy Garman, Pearl Bloom, Anne Fagan, Jean Woodruff, Margaret Kinsloe, Helen Miller, Ada Koch, lzella Keller, Julia Wrigley, Evelyn Korman, Sara Korman, Elizabeth Judy, Goldie Kline, Grace Stover. CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Kinsloe ............,.,................,....... ......... P resident J ack Fletcher ...... ........ i ,.,. .. ....... Vice-President J eau Woodruff ....... .,.,...,, 5 ..... Secretary J oe Noll .,,,.....,... ..... T reasurer 1 9 2 9 L Page thirty-seven W ATA? fi l MAROON AND GRAY CLASS OF '32 TOP ROW, left to right--Elwood Strouse, Albert Foster, William Hoy, Lawrence Snyder, John Coble, Vance Packard, Paul Osborne, Will- iam Hudnall, Randall Keller, Lawrence Madison, Gregg Thompson, R. Breon, Ross Lowder, Kenneth Bohn. SECOND ROW FROM TOP-Fred Hartman, Gerald Siagle, Meyer Hartman, Harold Whitehill, Carl Bechdel, Richard Hoy, David Poorman. Carl Hasek, Woodrow Meyer, Harold Neff, Wilbert Jackson, Wendel Shoff, Wesley Mohnkern. THIRD ROW FROM TOP-Wright Dutcher, Finley Kessinger, Har- old Breon, Kenneth Turner, Dick Fye, Orvis Herman, Glenn Strouse, Louis Harvey, Debora Fishburn, Florence Bowersox, Alice Tomlinson, Sara Dusham, Betty Springer, Betty Way. THIRD ROW FROM BOTTOM-Jack Light, Roy O'Bryan, Robert Burrage, Kermit Hurwitz, James Reed, Fred Whitehill, Alice Parkinson, Mary Strouse, Miriam Corl, Susan Houser, Mary Kern, Ethel Bergen, Genevieve Houser, Virginia McDowell. SECOND ROW FROM BOTTOM-Clarence Cox, Benjamin Saver- cool, Maurice Breon, Gladys Erb, Agnes Grove, Lois Schreck, Nellie Stephens, Louise Barlett, Caroline Meyer, Pauline Musser, Dorothy Hea- ton, Viola Struble, Helen Barner, Mary Colpetzer. FIRST ROW-Earl Corl, Franklin Slagle, Kenneth Musser, Hilda Sauers, Madeline Shuey, Kathryn Bloom, Helen Rountree, Louise Long, Mary Dreilbelbis, Miriam Heberling, Edna Taylor, Irene Brooks, Ger- trude Gill, Marjorie Homan, Cora Dean. CLASS OFFICERS Rex Green .....,.. ..,....et.e......,,....,..l.,,,,,.... .,.. P r esident Betty Springer ....... ..... S ecretary 1929 Page thirty-nine MAROON AND GRAY PIPER POPULARITY CONTEST RESULTS Boys Most Popular ...... ....... Best Looking ....,... ....... Best Dressed ..... ....... Most Athletic ........ ....... Best Student ......, ,...... Best Dancer .......... ....... Most Ambitious .............. Most Dignified ....,, e..... Smoothest ........... ..,.... Worst Loafer ......... ....... Most Respected ......,.... Q . Wlttiest ............... ....... Peppiest ....... ....... Girls Most Popular ..,..,,. ....... Best Looking ........ ....... Best Dressed ..... ....... Most Athletic ......... ...v.,. Best Student ...,, ,.,..,, Best Dancer .......... ,,..,.. Most Ambitious ...........r Most Dignified ......,..,..,, Smoothest ............ ....... Worst Loafer ...... ....... Most Respected .....,.......... WlttlBSt ......,......... ,....l. Peppiest ..............,........... Most Popular Teacher .... First Ronald Fye ..,... Milton Martin ....... Roy Reed ...................,.... Edward Gilliland ..,.,.,.,... Robert Tschan ................ David Foster ........., Wayland Dunaway Ralph Hetzel ....,..,,.,....... John Parkinson ............. Gerald Borland ..,...,....... Ralph Hetzel ...,.....,........ Robert Wetterau .....,...... Richmond Ritenour Ione Pearce ....,,s. Helene Hetzel ..... Marjorie Smith ......s...,... Genevieve Mallory ...s,..,., Mary McFarland ,........... Lucille Keeier ................ Mary McFarland .....,...... Helene Hetzel ..... Maud Weaver ......... Mildred Fox ..,....,.. Helene Hetzel ........,,..,... Genevieve Mallory .......... Blanche Wieland .,..c.,....... Miss Miles ..... 1 9 2 9 ' Page forty Second Richmond Ritenour Russell Smith Russell Smith Carl McQuigg Wayland Dunaway William Leitzell Robert Tschan Ralph Hetzel William Hoy Ronald Fye David Foster ' Robert Tschan Robert Tschan William Leitzell Russell Smith Genevieve Mallory Ione Pearce Blanche- Wieland Blanche Wieland Ione Pearce Marjorie Smith Rose Eva Lonberger Anne Broderick Anne Broderick Esther Koch Ione Pearce Esther Koch Genevieve Mallory J 0 Hays ACTIVITIES MAROON AND GRAY STUDENT CCUNCIL . Rx' W Y s I TOP ROW, Left to right--Mohnkern, Martin, Noll, Struble, Stod- dart, Poorman. MIDDLE ROW-Dippery, Parsons, Sauers, Kuhns, Green. FIRST ROW-Mr. Lenhart, Tate, Fisher, Smith, Wieland, Fye. The first semester Student Council organized with Russell Smith, presidentg Blanche Wieland, vice-presidentg Betty Fisher, secretaryg and Maudella Tate, treasurer. Russell Smith and Blanche Wieland were re- elected president and vice-president, respectively, for the second semes- ter. Rex Green was chosen secretary. Mr. Lenhart acted as advisor for both Councils. The President of the Senior Class was made an ex-officio member by the first semester Council. Both Councils conducted the Lost and Found Department, provided entertainments for Chapel, arranged the inter-class athletic contests and continued the work of acquainting new members of the high school with, their surroundings. 1929- Page forty-two l MAROON AND GRAY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vance Taylor ..... ....,.... P resident George Mason ...... ........ V ice-President Phylis Hoy ..., ........ S ecretary Mr. Lenhart .Iee... ,.... T reasurer The Athletic Association, the largest governing body of the high school, organized on November 19 for another year of activity. The election of officers was the only busi- ness taken up at this meeting of the Association. At a later meeting, on January 10, the resignation of Richmond Ritenour as Basketball Manager was accepted and Ernest Kaulfuss was approved as his successor. The appointment of Saner Thompson to the track managership was approved and Hugh Markle was officially made Mana- ger of the 1929 football team. At this meeting it was felt that the constitution was incomplete and inadequate. Pres- ident Taylor appointed a committee of Ralph Hetzel, Thompson Dale, Wayland Dunaway and Robert Tschan to carry on the work of its revision. The adoption of the revised Constitution was the out- standing work accomplished by the 1928-1929 Athletic As- sociation. 1929 v Page forty three MAROONQAND-GRAY 3- FooTBALL TOP ROW, left to right-Markle, fManager-electl, Staff, Dunway fManagerJ, Duncan, Shoff. ' THIRD ROW-Green, Smith, Noll, Hudnall, Fortney, l-flisenman, Close, Musser, Packard. SECOND ROW-Smeltzerf' Lamoreuxi' CCaptain-electl, Dippery, ' Frizzell,' Wolf, Fletcher, Peters, Foster, Kaulfuss, Coach Armstrong. FIRST ROW-Dale, Neff, Baisorf Weaver, Mason, Thompson' fCaptainJ, Gilliland, Taylor, Stearns, Osman, Moore. ' Indicates lettermen. Opponents State College Williamsburg ....,.. 6 ....... ........................ 0 Philipsburg ..........,... 12 ,,,,isis .,..,.,.......,..., . 'I Cooper Township .,..,., 0 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 Mechanicsburg .....,.,. 30 .,i. ,, 0 Portage ............,..i.. 38 ,.,..,. .,... . , 0 Mount Union ...... 0 ....... ,......12 Bellefonte ,......, 8 .,,.,,,. .....,, 0 Clearfield 41 .... 0 Tyrone ......,..... 26 ...a.... ,, 0 Lewistown ...... 20 ....... 0 Total 181 .,,V,,, ,,,,,,,25 , 1 9 2 9 - Page forty-four MAROON AND GRAY KETB LL - A TOP ROW, Left to right-Parsons, Musser, Noll, Fletcher, ' Thomas, Ertel. MIDDLE ROW-Coach Armstrong, Taylor, Fortney, Peters' Masonf' Kaulfuss' iManagerJ. FIRST ROW-Sauers, ' Wolff Stearns' QCaptainl, Gillilandf' Ritenour. ' ' Indicates lettermen. Opponents Alumni ....eDD,,, Mt. Union ...,.. Ashland De,,.,..... Spring Mills Portage ,.e.4e.. , Altoona ii,,.. Lewistown .e,, Portage I.,....... Bellefonte Lewistown .,...,, Mt. Union ,, Spring Mills Bellefonte .. Ashland .,.,. Total ., . 21 .,,., . 31 ..,.. . 25 ..... . 15 .,,.i , 40 ..,,, . 29 ...., , 51 ,,... . 50 ,,... , 32 ,,,.s . 72 ..... . 49 .,,,. . 31 ..... , 33 ...., . 42 ,.,.. 521 1929, State College 20 33 19 19 ..,.....18 ,.e...l.10 ..i...,,23 ........19 15 ....i.....289 Page forty-five MAROON AND GRAY TRACK TOP ROW, left to right-Gravattt fManagerJ, T. Thompson, Glenn , Royer ', Borland, Dunaway, Gilliland, Horner , Eisenman, Mr. Morrill. FIRST ROW-Lonbergert, Noll, J. Thompson, Dale , Hodgkiss' CCaptainJ, Corl ', McQuigg ', Meyerst, England? ' Indicates lettermen. Beginning its competitive season on May 5, the track team took fourth place in the Penn State Interscholastics. At Williamsport. the following week, the team bowed to the hosts, 48-37. Williamsport also Won the relay event but, because it was the host, the meet and relay cups were given to the second place winner. State College. At the Centre County Meet the track team defeated the only other Class A contestant, Belle- fonte, 57-41. At this meet McQuigg established a new record in the quarter-mile run and the old meet record for the relay was shattered by the State relay team. In the Clearfield contest the track team was victorious, McQuigg and England tying for high score honors. At the end of the season the lettermen elected Thompson Dale Captain, and Saner Thompson Manager. - -1929 Page forty-six MAROON AND GRAY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOP ROW, left to right-Pearce' fManagerJ. Miller, Kepreos, Meekt, Torrence. MIDDLE ROW-Wielandlf, Kochi, Malloryl' tCaptainJ, Coach Law- SOD. FIRST ROW-Tate , Osmanlf, Ward? Bodle. 'K Indicates letter winners. About forty girls turned out for the basketball team when Coach Lawson made her call for candidates. These girls were divided into six teams, each having a captain who had been a member of last year's squad. The captains Were: Miriam Meek, Blanche Wieland, Esther Koch, Genevieve Mallory, Mary Kepreos and Anna Light. These teams played off a series of games and the members of the varsity team were chosen on the basis of the ability they had shown in these games. The varsity team played four games: Opponents State College Spring Mills 17 ,,,,o, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A o,1,,,19 Philipsburg ..... 19 ,.,,.,, ,,,,,,, , 16 Philipsburg ..... 22 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 9 Spring Mills ....... 24 ,.,. .O H19 Total ........ 82 ..... ......,. . 63 1 9 2 9 Page forty-seven MAROON AND GRAY GILBERT ESPENSHADE MARGE SMITH RALPH A ss? ur' ED ANNA ASST ED LITERARY ED ROSE: P HALLORV ASS? ul ED G A ART ED. TAF 9 BUSINESS MGR. E DI TOR KISSEL ART ED. GEORGE Assr' c1m: MGlE ...,.,... , fwv Mc R. IONF PE.ARcE RITENOUR Assr B115 Mbk HUMOR E0lr0R 1929 Page forty-eight ADM HGKL- M EDWARD cmcl Mak. MAUDELLA TATE Assr' ADM Nm. ll L WE5:5 T09 Hu NE ,nruf Ar...:mn YiYn'm'g'TIn' 1-sr daughter, seventeen fails in love with n !Tn2!ish gentleman and :n thin enmmctxun vide hxlarimm ent: The cast, as chown rector, follows: Jw-1, Waxlcou lwmxm Wmum L-mae Hmlmn C3512 'Pzvnahard fxqmmivw Fnirmnu Amswns' Wwtmtx Nude! Wm-strata. , :Amy 11.-mm . Nh. Wcstcntl. .. Phslizv Mvfllut . HN. Ttilnr ,.. llvh-n b1:1B!.Y . Sym! Ruhr ,, , Rm-un itummlmn- David MR. WILLIAXN N THOMPSO Assf 3 - MAROON AND GRAY - A , if .gf f DEBATING gg Annu Discussing the question: Resolved: that the Direct Primary should be Abolished for State and Federal Offices, with teams from Tyrone, Philipsburg and Bellefonte. last year's debating team and the one from Bellefonte were equal in the number of debates won but State College bowed to its opponent by one judge's decision. The two schools are now tied, each having one and a half of the necessary three legs on the cup offered by the Parent-Teachers' Association of State College. This year's team is working on the question: Resolved: that the Life Term Principle of the Baumes' Laws should be Adopted in other Commonwealthsf' Those taking the affirmative side of the question under the direction of Mr. Rowland are: Ruth Torrence, Betty Thomp- son, Ernest Kaulfuss, Milton Martin, Mary Freeman, Rose Eva Lonber- ger. Ralph Hetzel and Robert Tschan. Those on the negative with Mr. Ramsay directing are: Maudella Tate, Gretchen Marquardt, Mary Mc- Farland, Eleanor Wasson, Wesley Mohnkern, Eleanor Black, Virginia Springer, Richard Weaver, Charles Myers, Anne Broderick and Wendel Shoff. -1929 Page fifty U' u' W, - MAROON D GRAY ,liil--1-1 .g W ' rJ1arfOfx,fwY W TOP ROW, left to right-Sauers, Markle, Martin, Hoy, Noll, Mason. Myers. MIDDLE ROW--Leitzell, Grant, Kaulfuss, Foster, Parkinson, Leightley, Kellerman, Govier. FIRST ROW-Miss Morrow, Ward, McFarland, Broderick, Springer. Gravatt, Thcmpson, Bodle, Torrence, Hetzel. CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Cummings Helen Steele ........rrr .....,.David Foster Betty Thompson Svbil Blake .r4,,r,,,, rr.... R uth Torrence Mr. Westcott ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,. M ilton Martin Agatha Westcott ......,....,........... ..... G ladVS B0dl9 Eddie Hudson .,..,....,.,,rrl.......,cl,...,..,. .....c. J ack Govier Captain Hinpesley Trenchard .,..l.. ..,....r... W illiam Hoy Geraldine Fairmont ,,vr..,,..r,l......., ,..... H elene Hetzel Anthonv Wescott Muriel Westcott ...,.,,,r Henry Hewlett ...... Mrs. Westcott ,s,,r Philip Morgan ..... Mrs. Taylor ,.s,rrr Directress ,c.c. Advisor ...,.. 1929 ,. Junior Leitzell Virginia Springer Webster Grant Dorothy Ward George Mason Nellie Gravatt Miss Morrow Mr. Hair Page fifty-one I . df' af' is MM . ORCHESTRA TOP ROW, left to right-Dutcher, Porter, R. Corl, Butt, Neff, Bor- land. MIDDLE ROW-Robinson, Mitchell, Hasek, W. Grant, Bechdel. Packard, Breon, Osborne, McDowell, Heaton. FIRST ROW-White, Duncan, P. Grant, Dye, Peters, W. Corl, Glenn, MR. RUDY Stevens, Fagan, Nissley, Mr. Rudy. Mr. Rudy is the instructor ot instrumental music in the schools of State College. Under his sup- ervision the Orchestra and School Band were organized this year and through his efforts both groups have progressed rapidly. Page fifty-two -1929 MAROON AND GRAY J 2-2--' MAROON AND GRAY - BAND 4 i TOP ROW, Qleft to rightl-Gearhart. P. Grant, W. Corl, R. Corl, Dunkle, Neff, Borland, Peters, Noll. MIDDLE ROW-Parkinson, H. Breon, Wilde, Packard, Eisenman, Parsons, B. Garner, Porter, W. Garner, Fletcher, Sarson. FIRST ROW-Mr. Rudy, Steel, Madison, Hasek, L. Snyder, H. Mitchell, Parkinson, H. Snyder, Kirby, B. Mitchell, Gentzel. The Band organized for its third year of existence in the fall of 1928. Since then it has developed rapidly and has furnished music for the majority of the football and basketball games. It has also furnished the incidental music at several chapel programs and entertainments in the high school. The Band is composed of forty pieces: eleven trum- pets, eleven clarinets, six trornbones, three basses, two altos, two bari- tones, five drums and three saxophones. 1 9 2 9 A , Page fifty-three .,.. MAROON AND GRAY BOYS' QLEXE CLUB n SX, ' TOP ROW, Qleft to rightl-Leightley, Dale, Herman, Hoy, Osborne, SECOND ROW FROM TOP-Madison, Homan, Markle, Parkinson, l'I1'ivl, Leitzoll, Fisher. MISS PIPPERT Pays' fifty-four SECOND ROW FROM BO'l'TOM -Thompson, Burrage, Meyers. Wetterau, Keller, Hurwitz. FIRST ROW-lVliss Pippert Zell, Gregory. Miss Pippert has charge of all the vocal instruction in the public schools. She has, this year, suc- cessfully organized the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. 1 9 2 9 '24----- Borland, Foster, Johnston, Friz- - MAROON AND GRAY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .,T . TOP ROW, Qleft to rightl-Osborne, Black, Dreibelbis, E. Meyer, Strouse. Fishburn, Herman, Struble, Walters. FOURTH ROW-Woodruff, Marquardt, Lonbergfer, Hunter, V. Springer, Borland, Clark, Rupp, B. Thompson, Davey, Everett. MIDDLE ROW-Fagan, Ewing. Ferguson, Houser, Tomlinson, C. Meyer, Barlett, Wolf, Parsons, Gregory, Park, Snyder, Hartswiick. SECOND ROW-Fox, Longee, Shuey, Erb, Franks, Ross, Dusham, Parkinson, Breneman, Schreck, Schilling, M. Thompson. FIRST ROW-Miss Pippert, Boyer, Kepreos, Wetterau, Long. Heb- erling, B. Springer, Taylor, Colpetzer, Pettingill, Brooks, Way. The Girls' Glee Club, combined with the Boys', has provided excel- lent entertainment, both in chapel programs and as a feature during the meetings of the school auxiliaries. 1 9 2 9 Page fifty-fiw MAROON AND GRAY CHEER LEADERS ED A' MIM GLADYS RIT HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Words by R. D. Detwiler '27 Music by W. J. Kennedy Hail, dear old State High, loyal and true, Hail, Alma Mater, and Maroon and Gray, If we are victorious, if We lose the fray, For our Alma Mater true, we will sing for you today. Hail, dear old State High, State High for aye, Hail, Alma Mater, and Maroon and Gray, When we turn our footsteps from thine honored shrine, Dear old Alma Mater true, we will honor you through time. Hail, dear old State High, long may you stand, Hail, Alma Mater-we'1l go hand in hand. We will pledge allegiance to thy halls of fame. And, dear Alma Mater true, we will always love thy name. 1929 Page fifty-six MAROON AND GRAY SDI! 1929 Page fifty-seven uPhotographs Live Forever Official Photographers for The Maroon and Gray THE PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP 212 E. COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA. E The most successful people in the 5 world, and the happiest, are those 2 who live within their income and save part of it. A 5 There is bound to be trouble ahead for those who do neither We are trying to make Our Bank a helpful one Peoples' National Bank nunmunnnuun nmnn nn nunnunnnuuunnm Jo Osborne-We have seventy- four keys at our house and none of them will fit a lock. Gerald Borland-If they're no good, why don't you throw them out? Jo-Oh, we cou1dn't play the pi- ano without them. Roy Reed-How did you come out with your exams? Rusty-Oh, I knocked 'em cold. Roy-Howzat? Rusty-Got zero. Pickle Gilliland-I have called to see about getting a job. Boss-But I do all the work my- self. Pickle-Perfect! When can I start? State College Creamery ICE CREAM Magaiines Tobacco Candy H. I. WARD Allen Street Compliments of J. H. MUSSER GROCERIES West College Ave. Stark Bros. Sr Harper Haberdashers Cathaum Theatre Building An establishment catering to young men and men who wish to stay young In The University Manner A Good Place to Eat People's Restaurant F. B. Scott, Prop. Allen Street Just ask the Town Folk Morrell's Billiard Parlor The Place With Clean Atmosphere 2nd Floor Opposite Post Office uennmunmnininininuununinunnnnunnnuuummnunn- Marge Smith-Oh, Doctor, what do you recommend for a tired, fag- ged out brain? Doctor Glenn-Well, fish is a great brain food. Marge-What kind of fish ? Doctor Glenn-Why, for you, a couple of whales might be about right to start with. .zo ozo sz. Oh, Wesley, investigate! Answer this quiz of mine: T think I know what Carbonate, But where did Iodine? 4. Qu .g. Maud Weaver-How fast are we going? Bill Fisher-Fifty-two miles an hour. Maud Weaver-In a Ford! You are crazy. Bill Fisher-But this Ford is dif- ferent - it's got Pierce-Arrow glands. College Cut-Rate Store Agent for Elizabeth Arden Helena Rubenstein and Dorothy Gray Toilet Preparations Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Cigarettes Novelties 2 Corner of Allen and Beaver Beggar-I've lost my right leg. Student-Well, it's not here. Gladys Bodle-The man I marry must be a hero. Ruth Torrence--Oh, come, dear. You are not as bad looking as all that. Q. 0:0 .IQ Fletcher-I'm going to give you this violin. Noll-An out and out gift ? Fletcher-Absolutely! No strings to it. Q Q no . Q.: Customer-A yard of pork, please. Butcher-James, get the gentle- man three pigs feet. unnmnuumuannununanmannnuununummunmunn FLY TIMES ARE HERE Use only Jersey Copper Insect Screen Cloth It lasts for years and years Finest Quality Garden Seeds and Tools Landreth's Choice Mixed Sweet Peas 15c Oz. The Keefer-Nolan Hardware Allen Street Dry Goods Notions Pointex and Dexdale Hosiery Silk Underwear Gloves EGOLF'S East College Ave. Lingerie Silks uunuuun nmunuumumm :umm .wzffrfzzff 12: fease j'2m1Q or ueszfs M ' M E we-Q Us MARY LINCOLN CANDIES Old Fashioned Home Made ' .- I N 5 E6 we 'E J' A 7' I E as HARVEY'S Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Always a Winner HARVEY BROS. 220 E. College Ave. Values are Established by Comparison with the Copeland No. 5 Dependable Electric Refrigerator W. R. Gentzel Home of Better Built Furniture Agency by Appointment Robert J. Miller email. Harry Neff--One man in New York dies every minute. Spook Brungard-Yeah, 1'd like to see him. v o Q ste 0.0 3. Marge Smith-What have you there? Rusty-Insect powder. Marge-Good heavens ! You aren't going to commit suicide are you? o 0 Q 5. 0.0 of Kochie-Why do they call ships she? Chip-Because sailors think they can handle them. I call my sweetheart cornmeal because she's so mushy. nunsnunnuuununnmmnunnumnm nvunu1uunsunnmnunnnlnluann1nunnunnnnmnnnnn SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP Have It Made To Measure-It Pays Values from 325.00 to 360.00 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done Albert Deal 81 Son HEATING and PLUMBING Frazier Street Mr. Hays-Say, who do you think you're pushing? Foster-How many guesses do 1 get? .24 0:0 .za Mr. Ramsay-What came very near being the Fourteenth Amend- ment? Guy Glenn-The fifteenth. Q4 0:0 sz. Stranger-Son, is your mother at home? Bob Wetterau-Do you think I'm beating these carpets for my health '? sz. 4:0 ofa You can't tell the age of a bathtub by counting the number of rings. PREPTON HALL SUITS TOPCOATS For the High School Boys Suits with Long Trousers and Knickers 324.50 to 5529.50 Topcoats 820.00 to 525.00 WHITEY MUSSER Clark Motor Co. Packard Motor Cars Gas, Oil, Accessories, Stor- age, Car Washing TAXI SERVICE Phone 590 Res., 532-R 224 East College Avenue State College, Pa. Miss Mulkin-Now this plant be- longs to the begonia family. Huck Glenn-Ah, yes, and you're keeping it for them While they're away. Taxi Driver-31515. Victim-All right, just put it in the garage. -:Q ozo -2. Coach-Is that your cigaret stub? Taylor-Go ahead, Coach, you saw it first. 0:0 sfo sz. Mr. Ramsay-And who gave the South its cotton gin? Class fSimultaneouslyJ-Gordon. Compliments and Best Wishes To the Class of 1929 From the Class of 1930. F. A. KELLER AND H. N. WINTERS Present the New Jordan 6 and 8 all d DeSoto 6 USED CARS STATE MOTOR SALES CO. 234 E. College Ave. RUSH PRINTING COMPANY ' Equipped To do your work when You want it. E We Specialize in 2 Dance Programs and 2 Menus Service Quality Economy East Beaver Ave. Hartman-I would like to see a. suit that would fit me. Tailor-Yes, so would 1. 0:0 0:0 sf. The proof of this publication is in the waste basket. az. 0:0 o:. Rusty-W hy does an lndian wear feathers on his head? Frizzell-To keep his Wigwam. .g. 4. .g. Sappho-Where have I seen your face before? Shade-Right where it is now. Roy Reed-If I said I am hand- some, what tense would that be? Jim Homan-Pre-tense. HILLSIDE ICE CO. ICE AND COLD STORAGE .. .. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL FIRE-PLACE woon 1 Phone 136-J Borland-Who was that lady 1 seen you with last night? Dunkle-I can just barely remem- ber the answer. 0:4 ozo 0:0 James Frye-I represent a soci- ety for the suppression of profan- ity. I Want to take profanity en- tirely out of your life- Bob Stoddart-Here's a nut that wants to buy my car! .9 Q. .9 He done me wrong, Wailed the Algebra problem as the Freshman handed in the exam paper. 'S' 'Z' 'Z' Taylor fthe football heroj-No, Dad. I didn't lose my teeth: I have them here in this handkerchief. North Patterson St. Reliable Quality Footwear When you want Stylish, Good Wearing Shoes at a moderate price Visit the College Boot Shop 125 Allen st. HARRY J. BEHRER 130 E. College Ave. Phone 272-R General Hardware Auto Accessories ATLANTIC MOTOR GAS AND OILS A U. s. TIRES AND TUBES ARBORPHONE RADIOS RADIO SUPPLIES OUR PRICE 325 All Wool Suits Made To Measure Money's worth and then some Harry Sauers Ronny Fye lteaching Marge to drive an autol-The brake is some- thing you put on in a hurry. Marge-Oh, 1 see. A sort of ki- mono. Miss Mulkin-Name one of the most important things that we have now and didn't have a hundred years ago. Walt Ertel-Me. .24 0:0 4:1 Lucile-Are you from Alaska? Roy-No, why? Lucile-You dance as if you had snowshoes on. 'I' '2' 'I' Sir Harry Neff thinks that a track suit is a legal battle between two railroads. RAY D. GILLILAN D DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES WHITMAN'S CAN DIES Soda Fountain State College Hotel Bldg. nunnunnnmuinuuvun nnunnuuinnnuvnuuumnnuuumn Close-Hey, this match won't light. Glenn-Watsa matter with it? Close-I dunnog it lit all right a minute ago. .g. .g. 4. ' Mr. Lenhart-I've bought the lit- tle lady a machine of her own. Miss Morrow-Packard, Lincoln, Marmon or Buick? Mr. Lenhart-Maytag. English Class in December Miss Miles-Have you done your outside reading? Finley Kessinger-No, ma'am, it's too cold. O O '24 5' 'r Jack Sauers-What's your name? Girl-Helen Winter. Jack Sauers-Good night! What is it in summer? ALWAYS THE LATEST RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC Diplomas and all kinds of Pictures framed 35 Samples of Moulding to Select from MUSIC ROOM Carlisle W. Taylor South Allen Street BUICKS Set A Value For The Dollar That Always Is The Standard of Comparison HAFER'S GARAGE SALES AND SERVICE h State College, Pa. The Home of QUALITY MEATS All Government Inspected Fishburn Meat Market Phone 357 3 Phone 593 . Frank Ham--You didn't know who I was this morning, did you? John Ham-No, who were you? .ze 0:9 4:4 Judge4Do you plead guilty or not guilty? Prisoner fhard of hearing! -gl beg pardon. Herb Peters-You told me this watch would keep time and it stop- ped yesterday at eight o'cIock. Mr. Jeweler-And what time does it say now? Herb-Why, eight o'clock, of course. It hasn't moved since. Jeweler-Then it's keeping time, isn't it? BOOKS Latest Fiction Hlld General Books of all Publishers KEELEBS Rental Library Miss Bowen-Who is your favor- ite author? Pete Taylor-My dad. Miss Bowen-What did he Write? Pete-Checks. v 0 o nf 0.0 an We had mince pie and pickles at our house last night. Oh yes, the stuff that dreams are made of. .IQ ot: use Mason-How did Weaver miss the train? Sauers-Did you ever see those steps just before you get down to the tracks? Mason-Yes. . Sauers-Well, he didn't. .Io 0:0 .QQ I call my beautiful instructor ex- perience because she's such a dear teacher. Cathaum Theatre Bldg. FLOWERS PLANTS POTTERY BASKETS and Other Floral Accessories State College Floral Shoppe Allen Street Graham 81 Sons The Old Reliable Established 1896 We Appreciate Your Business And Invite Criticism At All Times Coal Wood Gasoline STATE COLLEGE Fuel and Supply Co. llllllllldiill Frost and Doty Allkindsof INSURANCE Real Estate Notary Public Preston Frost John R. Doty Syd Peters-Why don't you put on your slicker? Bailey-I can't. 1've got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. 0:0 0:0 0:0 Feree-You have the advantage of me when we go around together. Jean Woodruff-How so? Feree-You are in better com- pany than I am. Q4 Q29 aff The boy stood on the burning deck, He said he wouldn't leave. For if that deck burned under him, He had another up his sleve. 4:0 0:0 ofa You just cut that out, said the exchange editor coyly. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Know Where To Get Good Things To Eat Good Ice Cream and Cake THE STATE COLLEGE BAKERY 307 West Beaver Avenue umumuu inininuuuunnumnuummn nn Corl-Which hand do you smoke a cigarette with? Fisher-Neither. I smoke with my mouth. 0 Q 0 Irma Gregory-When 1 practice I always need Beethoven's Sonatas and the complete works of Chopin. Thelma Ebert-Goodness, how clever you must be to play all that! Irma-Oh, I don't play them-I put them on the piano bench to make it high enough. .3. .g. .g. Barber-Your hair is falling out on top, sir. Have you tried our hair restorer? Mr. Williams-No, it wasn't that. it was Worry. Louise A. Lambert Ladies' Exclusive Beauty Parlor Second Floor Leitzell Bldg. Phone 240-J Entrance College Ave. You Are Invited To Meet Your High School And College Friends At The Corner Unusual We carry a full line of the Munsing Underwear and the New Shades in Munsing Hosiery Moore's Dress Specialty Shoppe 124 E. College Ave. FOSTER Coal and Supply Co. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Quality and Service Phone 114-M Hasek-Has he big feet? Dutcher-Say,-when he goes to call on his best girl he has to back up to the doon to ring the bell. .fo ozo QI' Mr. Miller-When I first came to this country I didn't know a word of the English language. But by perseverance and study I made my- self what I am today. Nellie Gravatt-But I thought you were born in this country. Mr. Miller-So 1 Was. But I still maintain that when I first came here I couldn't speak a word of En- glish. Nail-Catch me. Picture-1'll be hanged if I do. State College Service Stores WE DELIVER THE GOODS The cooperation of our merchants enables us to sell our goods at the right price. Our products are uni- versally known, absolutely guaranteed, and, if you will compare prices, you will be pleased to find that our prices are right. The following stores are now prepared to deliver to your kitchen all the quality products at quantity prices: Electric Bakery Highland Grocery Fishburn's Meat Market Nittany Grocery Fye's Grocery State College Bakery Struble's Grocery 8z Meat Market Phone Us for Service! GRADUATION GIFTS BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS SPORTING GOODS BILL FOLDS PHOTOGRAPH BOOKS THE ATHLETIC STORE on Co-op Corner All Student Supplies an mnnnnlnuunuannunum-nm-umnnn .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, anunu ununnmmunuunn Good Eats Sandwiches Candies Gregory's Candyland Allen Street Sodas Dwight Thomas-Just bought a new car. Second Nut-I thought you were going to repair your old one. Dwight-Oh, I couldn't afford that! 0:4 0:0 .20 Wesley Mohnkern-May 1 get you some refreshments '! Helen Rountree-Yes, bring me a couple of Seniors. 0 o Q 0.4 0.0 ut. There's not a cough in a carload, but who ever smoked a carload. .g. 4. .g. Editor-Hey, you're sitting on some jokes I cut out. Business Manager-1 thought 1 felt something funny. Nerhood'S Garage HUDSON ESSEX Sales and Service West College Ave. Phone 405 Jones-I heard Smith died in Yonkers. Bowman-What are Yonkers- 5 pajamas ? o 4 o 0,4 0.0 .3 Waiter-Soup ? Dunkle -Is it good Soup? Waiter-Yes, fourteen carrot. Govier-I don't know which girl to take to the prom. Mason-Why don't you flip a coin? Govier-I did, but it didn't come out right. Mim Meek-I have to go home. 1 forgot something. Gladys Bodle-What was it? Meek-To stay there. William Kennedy Building Contractor Office Peoples' National Bank Building nn ann uuunununu R. Roy Williams General Tinning Roofing and Spouting Furnaces 1342 Frazier St. State College, Pa. PASTRIES for ALL OCCASIONS The Electric Bakery State College, Pa. Watches Clocks Watch and Jewelry Repairing Hann Sr 0'Neal JEWELERS Opposite Front Campus Jewelry Diamonds H Martin 81 Kreamer BARBER SHOP Opposite Front Campus Ruth Torrence-My watch isn't going. Martin-Was it invited Y axe 0:0 ofa Miss Miles-Isn't that book you're taking out rather technical? Windy Shoff-It was that way when I got it, ma'am. '! 2 2' Irate father fto lazy sonj-Why are you always lying about the house? Lazy son-I never did! I don't think much of the old shack. but I never said so. 'i 2 !' Mr. Ford's World is divided into two parts-those who ride and those Who deride. DRUGS SODA HOY DRUG COMPANY The Nyal Service Drug Store Allen Street The Chocolate Milk Specialists CANDY nuunuuumunnuInInnunnunnnnummmn Campbell-To what do you owe your many years? Elmer-Long life, long life. Sweet Young Thing-This man abandoned me on a street corner. Judge-Ten dollar fine for leav- ing the scene of an accident. 0 Q ofa 0.0 of He Cat the end of the play?-Well how do you like the play? She-So farce, so good. :fo 9:0 .I+ Doctor-Now, remember, you can't dance for two weeks. Keefer-I know it Doc, the record is seventy-two hours. nn uunumnnul unnuuuuu Electric Supply Co. Atwater Kent R. C. A Edison Radios Everything Electrical Peoples' Bank Bldg. J. T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE, PA. Capital 8260,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, S263,000.00 Simply Phone 264 The Hiland Shop Dry Cleaning Repairing Pressing Complete Laundry Service We Clean and Block Hats We call for and deliver J'ever see me before ? 6lN0.7! GK You know who I am ? Nah! ll Then you don't know who 1 am. Nope ll Then how do you know it's me ? .za 0:0 oz. Mrs. Ritenour Qsending Rit off to collegej-Good-bye, Richmond, and remember to dress warmly at col- lege. I don't want you to catch that fraternity grippef' Weaver-I'm trying to think of a sentence with the word cavort, Thompson-That's easy-Every morning the milkman leaves us a cavort of milk. ENGRAVINGS By PHILADELHIA PHOTO-ENGRAVING C0 Philadelphia, Pa. ENGRAVERS FOR THIS BOOK A service-unique in its scope. . . a responsi- bility-tremendous in its varying detail . . . an accomplishment-great in the satisfaction it has given to others and to ourselves. This year we are again privileged to design, engrave and supervise the publishing of the! year books of many of our leading colleges and schools, and we acknowledge with pride this service to the great Government school at West Point, THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. AN ASSOCIATION OF SKILLED CRQFTSMEN ' DESIGNERS 6' PHOTO' ENGRAVERS ' RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO ' ENGRAVING SERVICE H A L HI REQ? SS2,1:Qf.?-59535 xx If Aww' Lx 5, '5 Iv,p,j'Q'i , W C N Q4 0 , 52 5513, JM . ' W! !.c'?.:3p, 41 1 W my MGM QM ja' 54' , 3' ' Q SDN E QQ ' X . N B x QS 3 Sm Qi . 3 E ,ff a, QF -1: , . M6-rf A 4 . lp. ' 3,12 1:2 f C' : x A-,H ,'. rj-3, L. u 'L ,,- ,vig .wnr .213 I, .-F31 5 C' r 'Ai wx I , ,44 ,M y ,. , ,. .xi .. -af s. 2'X J 'N '- 4 'ffijjf :,ci'!F' ff HW -:. '-'U 4 2'. :- , -. 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