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MAROON AND GIIAY
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JO HAYS, ED., M.
Supervising Principal History Harvard University Pennsylvania State College
WALTER H. PASSMORE, B.A., M.A. A路incipal. Algebra Pennsylvania State College
LILLIAN A. MILES, A.B. Girls' Counselor
English Goucher College Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College
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MAROON AND GRAY
-ID
LAURA A. JONES Commercial
Banks Business College Rochester Business Institute Pennsylvania State College Columbia University
SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS, A.B. Mathematics
Bethany College Pennsylvania State College
HOWARD F. HAIR, A.B. Chemistry
Pennsylvania State College
Seven
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P. G. ARMSTRONG Physical Educatio~ Pennsylvania State College
MARTIN F. . MILLER, A.B. French Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College
ELIZABETH C. MORROW, M.A. English \Vooster College University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College
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MILDRED MULKIN, A.B. Biology, Science
Oberlin College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College
MARY ELIZABETH PIPPERT, A.B. Vocal Instruction
Indiana Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College
FORREST L. CROPP, A .B. American History, P. 0. D.
Clarion Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College
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MAROON AND G R / \ ~
EVANGELINE LE GALLEY, A.B. Latin
Ohio Wesleyan University of Michigan Pennsylvania State College
H. CLAIR SMITH Instrumental Music
Pennsylvania State College
RUTH V. STROM, A.B., M.A. English
Northwestern University
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MAROON AND GR/\Y~
GERALD P. ADAMS Sho/) General Science Colorado State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College
G. F. STOVER, B.S., M.A. Civics World History
Susquehanna Pennsylvania State College
Eleven
"Thinking back's a thing that grows, On a feller, I supposeOlder that I git, I jack More I gits to thinking back."-Riley. To you this book will recall high school days and high school plays, high school scenes and high school screams, high school pranks and high school cranks; as for me, I shall place this volmn:e along-side the 1930 Maroon and Gray and I know that this book will continue a chain of memories of boys and girls of State College who did things while in high school and are continuing to fight the good fight in life's wider school. Some of us will stay about the place you call your high school Alma Mater-we shall continue to watch you grow-as you grow you will be an inspiration to those of us who remain- as you grow we shall be looking for you to return and hope that you shall find us growing too. God-speed to 1931.
-Jo Hays.
Twelve
-
ADELE AUNGST
"Dell"
League Basketball 3; Library Staff 3; President 4; All-High Play 3; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Feature Editor Piper 4; Literary Club 4; Assistant Humor Editor Maroon and Gray 4; Debating 4; Winner Lincoln Essay 3. "Techy and wa)•tvard."
ELEANOR BAISOR
"Nellie"
Cheer Leader 4; League Basketball 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Literary Club 4; Assistant Literary Editor Maroon and Gray 4. "One may smile and smile and be a villain."
ETHEL BEA VER "A girl light-hearted and content."
PEARL BLOOM "Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace."
Fourteen
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MAROON /IND GRIIY
-ID
RICHARD CANDY Hi-Y 3, 4. "The very pink of courtesy."
"Bill"
WILLIAM CLOSE
Track 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4, Class I, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; All-High Play 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Declamatory Contest 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Business Assistant Maroon and Gray
4. "And when you stick on conversation's burrs!"
GLADYS CORL "She cannot look down to her lover."
"Lollen"
ELLEN DAVEY
Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Plays 3; Piper Staff 2, 3, Advertising Assistant 4; Business Assistant Maroon and Gray 4. "Generally speaking-well, I am generally speaking."
Fifteen
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MAROON AND GR/\Y
JOHN ENGLISH Track 3; Student Council 3. "I am not in the role of common men."
EMILY ESPENSHADE
"Emil"
Class Secretary 4; Track I; Class Basketball I; League 2; Senior Play 4; Literary Club 4; Clubs Editor Maroon and Gray 4; P. T. A. Medal 2; Exchange Editor Piper 4. "Behold her grown more hair."
EVA ETTERS
"Kitty"
League Basketball 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Piper Reporter 4; Assistant Clubs Editor Maroon and Gray 4; Literary Club 4; Debating 4. 路 "She is little and small but dear to all."
RUTH EVERETT
''Ruthie''
Track 3; League Basketball 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Piper Staff 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Advertising Manager Maroon and Gray 4; Junior Declamatory Contest 3. "And the muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands."
Sixteen
WILLIAM EVERHART
"Bill"
Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 3; Joke Editor Piper 4. "The)' ihink )'O!<r ver)' grief 'a joke' Y oa're such a funn)' man ."
RUTH EWING Vice-President Class l; Class Basketball l; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4. "Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low."
ANNE FAGAN
11
Fan Agan"
Glee Club 1, 2; Accompanist 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Exch ange Editor Piper 4; Literary Club 4, Secretary 3; Latin Club 3; Literary Editor Maroon and Gray 4; Violin Quartet 4; Junior Declamatory Contest 3; P. T. A. Medal 2, 4; A. A. U. W. Medal 3. "Which not even critics would criticize."
WILLIAM FERREE
"Bill"
Football 4; Glee Club l; All-High Play 3; Senior Pl ay 4; Literary Assistant Maroon and Gray 4; Hi-Y 4. "I will not let m)' studies interfere with m)' edacation."
Seventeen
ELEANOR FERGUSOi') Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Piper Staff 3, Associate Editor 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4, President 3; Assistant Clubs Editor Maroon and Gray 4; P. T. A. Medal 4. "Dependable people! Thei,路 price is above rnbies."
ELIZABETH FISHER
''Betts',
Class Basketball 1, League 2, 3; Glee Club l; Student Council 1, 2; All-High Play 3; Latin Club 3, 4; "Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe."
WILLIAM FISHER
"Bill"
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Piper 1, 2, 3, 4. "You can lead a boy to high sc/1001, but you cannot make him think."
MARY FREEMAN Vice-President Class 3; Class Basketball 1, League 2, 3; Tennis Tournament 1, 2; Glee Club l; Library Staff 3; Vice-President 4; Senior Play 4; Piper Staff 3; News Editor 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Vice-President of Latin Club 3; Editor Maroon and Gray 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Winner Junior Declamatory Contest 3; P. T. A. Medal 2, 4. "Her sterling sense and industry will mal<e a way for her."
Eighteen
ELWOOD FRY
''Tee''
"Takes to Chemistry like a Bolshevist takes to a barber."
HELEN GARMAN "None but herself can match her."
LUCY GARMAN "Calm and cleliberate--very deliberate. "
WILLIAM GARNER
"Bil!"
Class Basketball 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Plays 3. "l make a serious study of pastime."
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ROBERT GLENN
"Bob"
Senior Play 4. "This boy is of the qlliet, 11nass11ming kind."
PHILIP GRANT
"Phil"
Class President 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 2, 3; Student Council 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 3; Circulation Manager 4; Assistant Business Manager Maroon and Gray 4; Hi-Y 4; Winner Junior Declamatory Contest 3. "If iuit were wisdom- behold another So lomon!"
ADA HARPER "Past all expressing."
PAULINE HARTSWICK
"Polly"
Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Varsity Quartet 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Assistant News Editor Piper 4. "Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her fa,tlts a little blind."
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CATHERINE HECHLER
m
"Kaki" 路
Glee Club 4; D. A. R. History Prize 3; Senior Play 4; Literary Club 3; President 4; Literary Assistant Maroon and Gray 4; Debating 3, 4; P. T. A. Medal 4. "The paths of wisdom are all J,eace."
ROGER HETZEL
"Rodge"
Class Treasurer 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Band l; All-High Play 3; Senior Play 4; Circulation Manager Maroon and Gray 4; Hi-Y 4; Debating 4. "I am not as other men."
GRETT A HOMAN
"Dolly"
Senior Play 4. "Nay, haste not."
HELEN HUNTER "She came, she worked and graduated."
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AR VILLA JACKSON
"Billy"
"A quiet dignity possessed her."
MARY JENNISON
"Jerry"
"All things come m1mcl
to
those who will but
·w ait."
"Russ"
RUSSEL JOHNSON "Society is no comfort
HOWARD JOHNSTON
"Sttiede"
C lass Secretary 3; C lass Basketball 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Glee Club l; Student Council 3; Junior Plays 3; Literary Club 3; Business Manager Maroon and Gray 4; Hiy 3; Secretary 4. "A soft answer tttrneth awa)• wrath."
Twenty-two
to
one (lot sociable."
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ELIZABETH JUDY
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"]Hdy"
League Basketball 4. "She is abo!lt as shy as a man-eating crocodile."
"Zel"
!ZELLA KELLER "Who can foretell for what high caHse
This Darling of the Gods was born."
ANNA KERSTETTER
"Reel"
"Silence is the greatest art of conversation."
MARGARET KINSLOE
"Peg"
Class President 2; League Basketball 2; Class I; Tennis Tournament I, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council I; Library Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 3; Editor 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Assistant Literary Editor Maroon and Gray 4; Junior Declamatory Contest 3; Debating 3, 4; P. T. A. Medal 2, 4; A. A. U. W. Medal I, 2.
"Small need hast thou of words of praise from me.n
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ADA KOCH "She's beautiful; and therefore to be wooed; She is a woman; therefore to be won."
EVELYN KORMAN "Thy hair is no more stmny than thy heart."
RUTH LINN League Basketball 3; Junior Plays 3; Literary Club 3; Piper Staff 4. "\\','e slw,tld in e~erything clo ow路 best."
RUTH LONBERGER
''Loony''
Track 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, League 2, 3; Varsity 4; Glee Club !, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Athletic Editor Maroon and Gray 4. "Laugh and the world laughs witli you."
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HILDA LONG
MAROON IIND GRIIY-=rn
"Tillie"
"What, not a word!"
CATHERINE LONGEE
re
Kay"
Class Basketball I; League 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3. "Three people can keep a secret if two of them are dead."
RICHARD MARKLE
"Dick"
"There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face."
GRETCHEN MARQUARDT Glee Club I, 2, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Quartet 4; Junior Plays 3; Library Staff 4. "And tho' vanqttished, she can argue still."
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HENRIETTA McDOWELL
"Penny"
Glee Club 2, 3, 4.
"I know a maiden fair to see."
HELEN MILLER
"Shorty"
Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball Manager 4. "Her eyes were large and full of lig/1t."
HARRY MUSSER
"Mack"
All-High Play 3; Junior Plays 3.
"I loved tliem all; I couldn't 1i;1p it."
JOE NOLL
"Nigger"
Class President 3; Vice-President 4; Treasurer 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 3; Football 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2; Assistant Literary Editor Maroon and Gray 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Declamatory Contest 3.
I
"And in manhood as in youtli Be lier fearless, be lier peerless
Color-Bearer!"
Twenty-six
VIRGINIA PARK
"Ginny"
League Basketball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4. "To be wild or mild?"
ELWOOD PARSONS
"Woody"
Class Basketball l; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Football 3,
4. "The wind bloweth, but no one listeneth."
LLOYD PARSONS Basketball Manager 3, 4; Assistant 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra l; Class Basketball 3. "The faculty liked me so welt they asked me to stick am11ncl another year."
LENA PETTINGILL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. "Maiden; witli the meek brown eyes."
Twenty-seven
"Lee"
~ . , H e MAROON AND GRAY=rn
JACK PLATT "A youth there was of q11iet ways."
WILLIAM PORTER
"Bill"
Track 2, 3; Manager 4; Football 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Hiy 3, 4. "When joy and d11ty clash Let d11ty go to smas/1!"
ELIZABETH PROBST
"Bibs"
League Basketball 3, 4; Varsity 4; All-High Play 3; Senior Play 4. "Blue were her eyes as tl1e fairy-flax."
MILDRED RUPP
"T11bb/'
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, League 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3; Class Champion 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Varsity Quartet 4. "And that smile like sunshine."
Twenty-eight
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MAROON /IND GRIIY
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"Jo"
JOSEPHINE SHAW Glee Club 1, 2. "If it is a crime to love, Then I am g11ilty."
HAROLD SMITH
"Smitty"
Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 3; Student Council 4; Assistant Circulation Manager Maroon and Gray 4; Hi-Y 4.
"A gentle boy, with soft and silken locks."
ROBERT STODDART
"Sanely"
"Bob"
C lass President l; C lass Basketball l; Varsity 2, 3; Captain 4; Student Council 1, 2; VicePresident 3; President 4; Associate Editor Maroon and Gray 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. "Take my advice, don't bother yo11r crani11rn ."
GRACE STOVER "Cool, calm, collected."
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MARTHE STRAND "Well I must say.
ANNA STRONG
''Martie''
.you've begun well."
"Ann"
Class Treasurer 4; League Basketball 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Plays 3; Treasurer Liter路 ary Club 4; Humor Editor Maroon and Gray
4. "Her stature tall- I hate a dumpy woman."
HELEN SUNDAY "M y heart hath its love."
MINNIE SU NOAY Glee Club 2; Assistant Art Editor Maroon and Gray 4. "And now what do we see?"
Thirty
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MARY THOMPSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. "Thou little, youthful maiden."
RICHARD THOMPSON
"Dick"
"To mourn a mischief that is past and gone, ls the next clay to drnw new mischief on."
GLADYS VAN ZANT
"Mike"
"Don't /rnrry; haste is to be abhorred."
MORDECAI VAN ZANT
"Mordie"
"As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean."
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OLIVE WALKER Senior Play 4. "Doesn't have very nwch to sa)',"
ELEANOR WASSON Library Staff 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Debating
4. "Con,lz,ct is the mouthpiece of character."
EARLE WILDE Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Plays 3; Latin Club 3. "Patience; accomplish thy labor, accomplish thy work. of affection!"
MARGARET WITMER
"Peg"
"There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability."
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JEAN WOODRUFF Class Secretary I; Class Basketball I; Tennis Tournament I, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff I, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Junior Plays 3; Senior Play 4; Literary Club 3; Secretary 4; Art Editor Maroon and Gray 4. "All our swains adore her."
JULIA WRIGLEY
"Juke"
Track 3; League Basketball 3, 4; Latin Club 4. "Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is nor enriched with nobler virtues."
Thirt,路-three
Class History With graduation at hand, we look back over the accomplishments of our class-the class of thirty-one. Entering high school in 1927, we elected as our Freshmen class officers: Robert Stoddart, President; Ruth Ewing, Vice-President; Jean Woodruff, Secretary; and Roger Hetzel, Treasurer. Concerning activities, we spent most of our time looking and listening, but our boys' basketball team showed up brilliantly in the inter-class tournament by coming in second. Margaret Kinsloe received the A. A. U. W. scholarship medal. · As Sophomores, our officers were: Margaret Kinsloe, President; Jack Fletcher, Vice President; Josephine Shaw, Secretary; and Joe Noll, Treasurer. This year our boys basketball team succeeded in winning the class championship and defeating the faculty. We entertained the high school with a Soph. Hop in February. The A. A. U. W. award was received by Margaret Kinsloe. P. T. A. medals were won by Emily Espenshade, Anne Fagan, Margaret Kinsloe and Mary FreeI)1an. Starting a busy year, we, as Juniors, elected: Joe Noll, Class President; Mary Freeman, Vice-President; Howard Johnston, Secretary; and Louise Kuhn, Treasurer. Our basketball team again came in first and defeated the Faculty. The Lincoln Essay Contest was won by Adele Aungst. Mary Freeman and Anne Fagan received honorable mention. In April we entertained the Seniors at our Junior Prom. We also staged three very successful one-act plays, "Suppressed Desires", "Gas, Air, and Earl", and "Q". In the All-High play, "Green Stockings", our class was represented in the cast by William Close, Betty Fisher, Roger Hetzel, Harry Musser and Elizabeth Probst. The Junior Declamatory Contest was won by Mary Freeman for the girls and Philip Grant for the boys. Honorable mention went to Anne Fagan and William Close. The participants were: Ruth Everett, Anne Fagan, Mary Freeman, Margaret Kinsloe, William Close, Philip Grant, Howard Johnston and Joe Noll. This year we were well represented in all activities including the varsity teams, and Joe Noll was the captain of the track team. The A. A. U. W. award was won by Anne Fagan and Catherine Hechler received the D. A. R. American History Prize. The record of our Senior year is told within these pages, with Phillip Grant as President; Joe Noll as Vice-President; Anna Strong as Treasurer; and Emily Espenshade as Secretary. Looking back, we are proud of the accomplishments of our class- the class of thirtyone.
····~~(111a:=;------0, ...
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Class Will We, the High School Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one of the Borough of State College, County of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind with a fine memory and understanding, realizing that we must go out into the world, which can go on no longer without our services, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. To the Juniors, we give the following for their care and keeping, knowing that they will be greatly benefitted thereby: Item I
Our high ideals of living.
Item II
Our dignified manner.
Item Ill
Our ability as leaders.
Item IV
Our great success in self-discipline.
Item V
Our high scholastic standing.
Item VI
Our many Senior Privileges.
Item VII
The esteem of the town people.
We give and bequeath to our sister class, the Sophomores, our places in the hearts and thoughts of our principal and teachers who will love them even as they have loved us. They will show them all the same tender kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon us. To the Freshman Class, any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters, chapel seats, or any likely or unlikely places. We do give and bequeath to the entire student body: The right to stand at all class room windows at all times. Full and unlimited right of playing "hooky" and the art of "getting away with it" in any and all subjects. We also do give and bequeath: To William Dye, Philip Grant's musical ability. To Alice Jane Parkinson, Hilda Long's quiet disposition. To Ellen Gilliland and Laurence Snyd~r, a friendship (?) like that of Ellen Davey and Joseph Noll. To Reynold Ammerman, Harold Smith's good behavior. To Miriam Judy, Anne Pagan's brilliance.
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Class Will To Virginia McDowell, Evelyn Korman's slenderness and gracefulness. To Jane Holmes, Elizabeth Probst's unquenchable enthusiasm and optimism. To Annis Underwood, Mary Jennison's sweet disposition. To AJerial Tower, Margaret Kinsloe's unflagging industry. To Althea Butt, Marthe Strand's ability as a pianist. ("Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here.") To Roy Fogleman, William Close's physique. T~ Florence Franks, Ruth Linn's secrets of success in typing. To Kenneth Turner, William Ferree's sunny disposition. To Alice Tomlinson, Catherine Hechler's soft voice and ability to speak only when spoken to. To Robert Baker, Jack Platt's sweet voice. To Betty Brenneman, Jean Woodruff's ability
to
act.
To Mary Louise Frear, Mildred Rupp's ability as a basketball player. And we do hereby constitute and appoint Principal W. H. Passmore sole executor of our last will and testament. In witness, whereof, we, the Class of 1931, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of Parchment, set our hand and seal this fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one.
T/1irty-six
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A. D. 1950 The officer whose plane had been not more than three miles behind ours across the . , last four states was overtaking us. Peg turned to me and, .as she deftly guided her new 1950 Garner Si-Le Plane to the roof of a large building conspicuously labeled Dick Thompson Tack Works, said, "Guess we're caught, Anne, and we were doing 500. Here comes the cop- do you feel like flirting?" The police plane landed noiselessly beside Adele (Peg had named her plane in honor of our old classmate who had just been found in a critical condition among the books in Frances Williard's tomb, where she had been lost for the last eleven years. We were now on our way to see her recuperating at the Homan-Close Hospital and get some first-hand information about the Ferguson-Aungst Archaeological Expedition. But now we feared we might be a few minutes late for the visiting hours, as the penalty for air speeding is often severe.) Looking innocently across at the pilot we found him gazing at us with a puzzled frown which gradually changed to a grin of recognition.
"Dick Markle! Of all people!" Needless to say we were not arrested, but we were later in reaching the hospital than if we had been, for we could not refrain from talking with Dick concerning the whereabouts of some of the old crowd. He was surprized to learn that Ellen, after her long engagement with Joe (now general manager of the bristle department of Parsons Bros. toothbrush factory) had eloped with Mordecai VanZant, who is mattress tester for the Fisher Bed Co. (Betty and Bill). In turn he surprised us with the news that little Marthe Grant, age 8, (daughter of Marthe Strand Grant, the great piano player, and Phil Grant, the piano tuner) is to appear as the infant star in the Wilde Follies of 1951. She is to be supported in the chorus by some very experienced dancers, among them: Ada Koch, Izella Keller, Ada .Harper, Arvilla Jackson, Margaret Witmer, Olive Walker, Julia Wrigley, Helen Hunter, Evelyn Korman and Hilda Long. "And say, did you know that Howard has gone back to Ruth?" "Yeh," replied Dick, "but what are they going to live on, after his alimony checks go to Nellie and Polly?" "Couldn't tell you, but isn't it a shame about the burning of the Hetzel Millinery establishment? I guess Bill Ferree had all his millions tied up in it, too. That puts . Mary Thompson, and Anna Kerstetter out of jobs- oh, and I guess Minnie Sunday was the head designer, wasn't she? It sure did make a fortune for Mary Jennison when she won the Pettingill bravery award on account of her saving the lives of Ethel Beaver, Jo Shaw, Lucy Garman and Gladys Corl who were working as hat-stretchers in the basement of the building." "It was' a shame." There was a pause and then"What ever became of Emily?" I asked. "She's over in Hawaii teaching the Hula to the natives. Tubby Rupp and Gladys Vanzant are among the assistants at her school. Some of the recent graduates are Eleanor Wasson Platt, Pearl Bloom English and Helen Sunday Fry."
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MAROON AND GRIIY
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A. D. 1950---Continued By this time it was getting late and saying goodbye to Dick, we hurried to a lunch counter on the north corner of the building where we tried for the first time one of the much advertised drinks of the season- an ice cold Judy punch, and on the recommendation of Helen Garman, who to our surprise and pleasure was the proprietrix of this aeronautical lunch counter, we also had some Linn-berger sandwiches. Then we hurried on to the hospital and found we were too late for the visiting hour, so we decided to attend to some shopping. Leaving our plane on the hospital, we called a taxi. It was one of the .Woodruff Women's Cab Company and we were astonished to find that Ruth Ewing was our driver. We immediately began pumping her for what she could tell us; we were in the mood for more news. "Do you know what became of Bob Stoddart?" "Oh, yes," she smiled, "Didn't you know? He's the headmaster at Bellefonte Academy now. Bill Porter taught chemistry there until he made a lot of money out of his discovery of that new reducing agent. Bill Everhart and Russel Johnson are there, too. Russ teaches General Science and Bill, Mechanics." We sped on along the avenue until she slowed the cab before an attractive looking Beauty Parlor bearing the sign: "The Beauty of Old Age Can Be Acquired by Anyone." "I suppose you both remember Harold Smith- He's my hair-dresser, now. Eva Etters is a manicurest and Catherine Longee is a facial expert. Would you like to stop and see them." "Sure," I agreed, "We don't really need to shop, we were just going to kill time. Let's go in.'' Peg was just stepping out, when the automatic newspaper vender stuck its long arm into the car and we could not choose but buy. The headlines caught our attention, and we settled back to have a closer look at such exciting news-CELEBRITES ADDRESS WoRLD CONGRESS, "State College" Day Observed. And then it told about a day's program composed of a lecture by the great naturalist, Catherine Hechler, demonstrations by Ruth Lonberger and Helen Miller, the laughress and sneezeress, interesting and instructive discussions led by Richard Candy, the confectioner, and Harry Musser, the lion tamer, a group of songs by the popular, Gretchen Marquardt (accompanied by Anna Strong), and a display of the very latest fashions in hairpins by Robert Glenn and in clothes pins and shoe-strings by the Misses Probst, McDowell, Park and Stover. "Take me back to the hospital," gasped Peg when she had read it all. "I couldn't stand seeing anyone else fron"L home- So much news all in one day makes me feel about like I did when I had to prophecy, way back in '31, what was going to happen to our class. But these certainly weren't the things I guessed!" Ruth laughed. "Yes, and that isn't all-Mary Freeman is the Editor of that paper you just read!" And there we are!
Thirty-eight
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Juniors Top
Row-
RICHARD WoLFE, WILLIAM HuDNALL, WooDROW MYER, PAUL FLOOD, RICH-
ARD FYE, FINLEY KESSINGER, RICHARD HoY, Ross LowDER, FRANKLIN MILLER, LAWRENCE SNYDER, KENNETH BOHN, ORRIS HERMAN, RALPH WEAVER, ELWOOD STROUSE, ]ACK LIGHT, CLARENCE路 Cox, ]AMES REED.
Second Row from
Top-
WILLIAM CORL, ROBERT CORL, DANIEL POORMAN, EARL CORL,
ALBERT FOSTER, GORDON DUNCAN, CARL HASEK, FRED WHITEHILL, KENNETH TURNER, KERMIT HuRwITz, BRINTON SMITH, GLENN STROUSE, :WILLIAM HoY, WEHNDEL SHOFF.
Third Row from
Top-
ROBERT BURRAGE, CARL BECHDEL, LAWRENCE MADISON, SARA-
BELLE REESE, Lars LowE, HAZEL McCORMICK, MARY DREIBELBIS, FLORENCE BowERsox, MARY KERN, ANNA MARY CORL, DEBORAH FISHBURN, MARY STROUSE, BETTY LINN, THELMA KLINE.
Third Row from
Bottom-
ANNA CORL,
MADELINE
SHUEY,
HILDA
SAUERS,
KATHRYN
BLOOM, MARY COLPETZER, ]EAN ABRAMSON, SusAN HousER, VIOLA STRUBLE, GLADYS GILL, VIRGINIA McDowELL, SARAH DusHAM, Lars SCHRECK, ALICE TOMLINSON.
Second Row from
Bottom-FRANCIS NISSLEY, ALICE JANE PARKINSON, THELMA EBERT,
BETTY BRENNEMAN, NELLIE STEPHENS, RUTH GLENN, EDNA TAYLOR, EMMA GARMAN, HELEN BARNER, DORTHY BRUNER, MABEL MussER, CAROLINE MYER.
Bottom
Row-
Miss STROM, VANCE PACKARD, ]AMES FORTNEY, WESLEY MoHNKERN, BETTY
SPRINGER, REX GREEN, GREGG THOMPSON, IRENE BROOKS, MARJORIE SAUCERMAN, SARAH
wASSON, FLORENCE FRANKS, MR. CROPP, MR. MILLER.
[ll] .
Forty-one
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Junior Class Wesley Mohnkern .. .... .. ... . . . . .. ..... . ..... President Betty Springer ....... . ....... . .. . : .. . ... .· .... Vice-President Gregg Thompson . . .. ... . . . . . . . .. . . . ... ..... . . Secretary
Rex Green . . . . . . .. . . ..... . .......... ... .... . Treasurer The football letter winners this year were James Fortney, Vance Packard, Rex Green, Albert Foster and Orris Herman, and those receiving letters for varsity basketbal_l were James Fortney and Orris Herman. The Junior Class team won second place in the basketball tournament. The Junior Issues of the "The Piper" were under the direction of Virginia McDowell and Sarah Dusham for the first issue, and Betty Brenneman and Carl Bechdel for the second issue. The Juniors were represented on the debating team by Wesley Mohnkern. The faculty elections for the Junior Declamatory Contest were Kathryn Bloom, Betty Brenneman, Betty Springer and Nellie Stephens for the girls and Gorden Duncan, Rex Green, Gregg Thompson and Wesley Mohnkern for the boys. The Lincoln Essay Contest was won by Betty Brenneman and honorable mention was given to Lois Lowe and Wesley Mohnkern. The Junior Promenade, with Miss Morrow as faculty adviser, was held on April 11. The chairmen of the committees were: Kathryn Bloom, Invitations; Betty Brenneman, Orchestra; Gorden Duncan, Refreshments; Rex Green, Finances; Nellie Stephens, Entertainment. Three one-act plays were presented by the Juniors in May. They were entitled "The Trysting Place", "The Ghost Story", and "The Rehearsal", and were coached by Miss Morrow. Our Student Council representatives for the first semester were Kathryn Bloom, Betty Springer and Wesley Mohnkern. Those for the second semester were Kathryn Bloom, Wesley Mohnkern and Kenneth Turner.
,uo(t--~(11)~--<)••"
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Forty-four
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Sophomores Top
Row-
ROBERT FRANKS, CARL KELLER, RALPH REISH, PAUL WRIGLEY, JoE DENNIS,
ORRIS PooRMAN, JoHN ZoNG, RoY FoGLEMAN, WILLIAM WELSH, STANLEY MYERS, G~oRGE HoMAN, GuY KORMAN, ROBERT TRESSLER, WALTER DILLON, FLOYD GIFFORD, WILLIAM BREON.
Second Row from
Top-ERNEST HEss, RALPH KooN, RICHARD EISENMAN, PAUL BENNER,
WILLIAM HouGH, MABLE JEAN MARTIN, CHARLOTTE KocH, FREDA KLINE, ELEANOR STOVER, JosEPHINE PLATT, ALICE NIXON, ' MARION MARTIN, GENE ZEIGLER, MARY WEsT, FRANK WHITMORE, }ACK WHITE.
Third Row from
Top-ROGER BROOME, KENNETH WALKER, WRAY HOMAN,
HosTERMAN, MICHAEL ZoRELLA, }AMES BABCOCK,
ANNA
EYRE,
JANE
WooDROW
HOLMES,
Goss, ADELAIDE GREENE, MARY . LOUISE FREAR, ELLEN GILLILAND, ALTHEA BuTT,
FRANCES EMMA-
JANE FOSTER, JOYCE HERMAN, MARGARET MITCH.
Third Row from
Bottom-
EDWARD MARTZ, CHARLES BENN, CHARLES BELL, CLYDE UNDER-
-
woob, DORTHY FLOWERS, HELEN GRoss, MARGARET MANNING, MARTHA STRONG, ELEANOR
.----.
STEWART, MARION ]UDY, BERNICE FLEMING, VIOLET JOHNSON, MARY-DEITRICH, MARY THOMPSON, MARY KELLY, BETTY RESIDES, BETTY McFARLAND.
Second Row from VIOLET NEIDIGH,
Bottom-
MARY REED,
REYNOLD AMMERMAN, ROBERT NISSLEY, DORTHY MEYERS, MARY WEAVER,
BEATRICE McFADDEN,
MAY DuNAWAY,
GLADYS ALBRIGHT, SARA WATERBURY, ALICE PORTER, ANNA MARY MussER, GRACE CARVER, ALICE FISHBURN, RuTH WEAVER, DEBORAH MussER, MARY HARVEY.
Bottom
Row-MR. WILLIAMS, HAROLD HoMAN, AMos FOGLEMAN, DAVID CowELL, ]ORN
FERGUSON, LEAR WETTERAu, RoY BRESSLER, ELWOOD EvEY, TRESA SMITH, MAY GATES, SARAH BENN, LouisE WALTZ, HELEN WILKINSON, AvERIAL TowERS, Miss MORROW.
Forty-five
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Sophomore Class History President ... . .. . .. .. ......... . . . . ... . . ... Frank Whitmore Vice-President ...... . . .. . . .... : ...... . .... Mary Louise Frear Secretary . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. .. Marion Martin Treasurer ..... . .... ... ... .. ..... . .... . . .. Alice Nixon This year the class of '33 continued its interest and success in all High School activities. We had three football lettermen, Zong, Martz and Kuhn. Zong was elected captain for next year. In soccer Eisenman, Captain Hosterman, Bell and Underwood received letters. Eisenman got his letter in varsity basketball. In May we gave the fourth annual Sophomore Hop .. With an unusually successful record in their first two years the Sophomores hope to achieve many other honors duri~g their remaining years in High School.
Forty-six
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Freshmen Top
Rou;---THOMAS MooRE, HowARD PARSONS, RALPH BROOKS, WILLIAM DYE, DANIEL
MERRIT, TRACY路 KooN, MELVIN HouTZ, ]ACK CRISSMAN, JERRY SuYDAM, DoNALD MEYERS, EDWARD NoLL, HAROLD CoBLE, 路 RoYER BuRGAM.
Second Row from MILES BLOOM,
Top-
RICHARD WILDE, HARRY PARKINSON, PAUL REAM, JoHN MONG,
WAYNE SHOWERS, ROBERT HERMAN, WAYNE LEITZELL,
WILLIAM OSMAN,
GEORGE DAVEY, KEITH MARKS, RODNEY WEILAND, FRANKLIN FINNEGAN.
Third Row from
Top-R1cHARD FoRBES, RussEL HoY, ROBERT BLASINGAME, GERALD
CROYLE, NANCY WEsT, HENRIETTA N1cH0Ls, MARGARET HoY, ~
LENE~
SSER, IRENE MussER,
RUTH FLOOD, MARY MEYERS, ALICE CORL, GERALDINE SAXON, ADELINE JOHNSON.
Third Row from
Bottom-
BEULAH BROOKS, BEULAH CHILCOTE, WINIFRED TRESSLER, SARAH
HEss, MARY KERSTETTER, ALBERTA WOLFE, PAULINE LowE, BETTY CRANDELL, MARTHA OvERHOLTS, DOROTHEA EBERT, CHARLOTTE REISH, ANNA KELLERMAN, MARY HOMAN, PAULINE KELLERMAN, DELTA BARKER, MARGARET FREEMAN.
Second Row from
Bottom-DAVID McFARLAND, LE~
HouTZ, McLEAN BABCOCK,
ERS, HERBER! SNYDER, ]AMES
]oHN GRAY, MARY KuRIC, MAXINE ENGLISH, MARGARET EvER路
HART, ROBERT JACKSON, ]AMES WASSON, LoIS HocKMAN , HAZIL WHITEHIJ;L, EvA McCuLLEN.
First Row-DOROTHY PEARCE, ]ANE
McCORMICK, ]EAN TORRENCE, HARRIET HETZEL, RuTH
COLLINS, INA RUDY, ANNIS UNDERWOOD, GRACE KELLER, EVELYN LUCAS, KATHRYN WALKER, . RUTH BECK, FRANCIS FRANTINO, RUTH REESE.
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History of the Class of
-m I
934
Richard Forbes . .... . . . ... .. .. . .. . .. . . . ....... President Henrietta Nichols .. . . .... .. . . .. . ... . . . .. . ... .. Vice-President Annis Underwood . . . . ... .. . . . .. .... ..... . . ... Secretary William Dye . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ........... Treasurer We entered the High School last fall with high hopes and great ambitions. Although it took us a little time to get acquainted with the customs of the place, we now think it is a good place to be. Our class did its part in athletics as well as could be expected. We had candidates out for every sport. Several Freshmen made the soccer team and received their letters. They are: Parsons, Forbes, and Parkinson. In basketball, Parsons got his numerals, the only Freshman to get them. We did not do so well in class b asketball but we did beat the Sophs! Several Freshmen are on the "Piper" staff. Others took part in the operetta given by Miss Pippert. On the whole we think it has been ~ rather successful year and when next fall comes around we will be ready to start right in and make it an even better year.
Fifty
5ACTI VITI Ei!E
-c ~ (\
:I )> ~
0 0
31 ';::;--
z
~
1ยง
':tt
% c, Q
;z,
>
-<
Upper Row, Left to Right-STAFF (Manager), ZoRRELA, SNYDER, WEAVER, PORTER, NoLL, POORMAN, HUDNALL, TURNER, MADISON, STODDART, Coach ARMSTRONG. Lower Row-JOHNSTON, SMITH, FORTNEY, MARTZ, FosTER, (Captain) WOLFE, KooN, ZoNG (Captain Elect), PACKARD, GREEN, CLOSE, PARSONS.
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MAROON /IND GRIIY
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Out-weighed but not out-played State College High finished a successful season. Lack of weight alone could not keep Coach Armstrong's boys from fighting with the "Old State High Spirit."
12 26 Philipsburg Cooper Twp. 18 Hollidaysburg 32
S. C.H. S.
0
S. C.H. S.
6
S. C.H. S.
0
S. C.H. S.
0
Williamsburg
0
S. C.H. S.
Portage Mount Union
7 6
S. C.H. S.
Bellefonte
0
DuBois
Tyrone Lewistown
58 12
Fifty-tlll"ee
25 6 S. C.H. S. 25 S. C.H. S. 12 S. C.H. S.
0
S. C.H. S.
6
Left to Right-FORTNEY, SARSON,
E.
WOLFE, SMITH, STODDART (Captain), JOHNSTON, STAFF, CLOSE,
PARSONS.
MANAGER PARSONS
CAPTAIN STODDART
Fifty-four
Basketball From a small group of practically inexperienced players, Coach Armstrong's dribblers completed a series of difficult games with much success. This was State High's second year in the Mountain League and in spite of lack of material placed fourth in the league.
S. C.H. S.
27 34 33 16 40 17 33 12 12 20 31
S. C.H. S.
13
18
S. C. H.S.
23 Tyrone 26 Hollidaysburg 18 Altoona 40 Lewistown 27 Mt. Union 21
S. C.H. S.
40 31 19 14 15 8 26
9 Petersburg 8 Millhiem 7 Huntington 14 Bellefonte 17 Mt. Union 29 Tyrone 20 Huntington 27 Lewistown 41 Bellefonte 19 Philipsburg 11 Hollidaysburg 26 Wellsboro
Philipsburg Millhiem
Fifty-five
S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S. S. C. H.S. S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S.
S. C. H.S. S. C.H. S. S. C.H. S. S. C. H.S. S. C. H.S.
Girls' Basketball Standing, Left to Right-Springer (Asst. Manager), *Miller (Manager), *Musser, Dietrich, *Ziegler, Frear, Coach Morrow. Sitting-*Platt, *Foster, *Nixon, *Rupp (Captain), *Probst, *Erb, *Lonberger. *Indicates letter winners. The varsity team played four games. The scores are as follows: Hollidaysburg. . . . . . 2 State College. . . . . . 34 Altoona. . . . . . . . . . . 28 State College . . . . . . 20 Hollidaysburg. . . . . . 5 State College . . . . . . 30 Altoona. . . . . . . . . . . 42 State College . . . . . . 12 After the varsity games were completed, league games were played, the members of the varsity acting as captains. Gladys Erb's team won the championship. Each active member of her team will receive their class numerals.
Fifty-six
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Soccer Top Row, Left to Right-MR.
SERFF, STEEL, DENNIS, WHITMORE, Scorr, MooRE, MoTH-
ERSBAUGH, MARKLE, MR. MORNING.
Second Row-B.
MOORE, BELL, PARSONS, UNDERWOOD, EISENMAN, HosTERMAN, FORBES,
SHIRK, SCHILLING, GARNER, THOMAS.
First
Row-
OsMAN, GATES, BLANCHET, MITCHELL, PARKINSON.
The second year of S. C. H. S. soccer, played by boys from the Junior High and the Freshmen class, was completed with apparent success. Spring Mills, Milheim, Port Matilda, Boalsburg, Center Hall and Rhebersburg, whose teams were composed of members of the upper classes, gave the State High boys some real competition.
Fifty-seven
~ _ k e MAROON AND GRAY@
Student Council A.
Top Row, Left to
Right-BLOOM, KELLY, McCORMICK,
Middle Row- C.
UNDERWOOD, SMITH, TuRNER, BREON, FoRBES.
First
UNDERWOOD, SPRINGER.
Row-LowE, MoHNKERN, STODDART; Burr, GRANT, STRONG.
The very commendable work of the Student Council this year included the sponsoring of A. A. tickets which were very successful, an all-high party, the securing of much needed curtains for the stage, and getting Paul Siple and various other lecturers to speak at our wchool. It has been of very great and valuable service to the whole school. The officers were: FIRST SEMESTER
R. Stoddart W. Mohnkern M. Martin
SECOND SEMESTER
A. Strong . ..... ... .. . .... President
W. Mohnkern . .. . . . . ..... Vice-President R. Forbes . ............. .. Sec't.-Treasurer
Fifty-eight
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MAROON /IND GR/\Y
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Hi-Y Top Row, Left to Right-MADISON, GREEN, PACKARD, MussER, SMITH, PORTER. First Row-WoLFE, DuNCAN, CLOSE, Non, STODDART, FERREE, JOHNSTON. The Hi-Y was reorganized last year by six members of the class of 1930 and it is now flourishing greatly. MoTTo: To create maintain and extend throughout the community and high school, standards of Christian character and living. President . .. . .. ...... . .... .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . Joe Noll Vice-President ..... ..... .. .... ... . .. . . .. ... Roger Hetzel Secretary ..... ........... ...... ....... . ... Howard Johnston Treasurer . ...... .... . . ....... . .......... . . Rex Green
Fifty-nine
Debating Top Row-MR. Ffrst
CROPP, BECHLER, FREEMAN, KINsLOE, MR. STOVER.
Row-AUNGST, HETZEL, MARQUARDT, MoHNKERN, PACKARD.
The subject for this year's debate was: "Resolved, That Old Age Pension Legislation be Enacted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." Those supporting the affirmative side were Adele Aungst, Eva Etters, Mary Freeman, George Robison, Dick Hostetter and Catherine Bechler. Those on the negative side were Roger Hetzel, Margaret Kinsloe, Gretchen Marquardt and Wesley Mohnkern. Each team held a preliminary debate with Huntingdon. Other debates were held with Bellefonte and Philipsburg.
路 Sixty
About five years ago the State College Parent-Teachers' Association gave a cup to be awarded to the High School, out of four entrants, winning the most debates for four consecutive years. The first year State College won and the second year Bellefonte won the larger number of debates. The third year there was a tie between State College and Bellefonte and the fourth year Bellefonte won the highest number of debates . . This made Bellefonte the receiver of the cup. The other two participants were Tyrone and Philipsburg. Instead of debating for a cup now the sch9ol debates are conducted by the state Forensic League. County winners debate county winners and a state champion debating team is decided. State College High School has several members in the National Forensic Association. A total of thirty-one debating points is necessary to join this association. The members of the Association from State College High School are: Robert Tschan, Mary McFarland, and Charles Myers.
Sixty-one
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}.
Senior Class Play MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH Justin Rawson ..................... . ...................... . .. .. ....... Roger Hetzel Miss Abigail Rawson .... . .... . .. .... . .... . ... . . . .. . ... . ..... . . . . .... . . Anna Strong Geoffrey Rawson .. . .. .... . .. .... . . ...... .. .. . .. .. . .... . . ..... . .. .... William Close Anthony Rawson ..... . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .. .. .... . . .. . ....... . .... . . .. . George Robison Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ....... . ..... . ............ . ..... . . .... . ... . .... . Jean Woodruff Violet de Salle ........ . . ............ . . . .. ... . .... .... .. . . . ... . .. ...... Ruth Everett Mrs. de Salle ......... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ....... . ....... . . .. .... . ... Pauline Hartswick Mrs. Leavitt ... .. ................. . . ..... . .... . . . .... . . ...... . . . Gretchen Marquardt Mr. Leavitt . . . ............. . ... . ..... . .. .... .. ..... . ................ William Garner Peter Swallow ... . ..... .. ......... . ..... ........ . . ... . ... . ........... William Ferree Nina ... . .... . ..... . .. . .. . .... .. . . .. . .. . ...... . . ... ........... .. . .. Elizabeth Probst Kitson ...... . . .......... .... . .. .... ... ... . . .. . ....... . .. ..... . . . .... . . Rhett Harris This year a Senior Play was given for the first time, the Junior Play custom having been abolished two years ago. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, a three-act farce, was presented, under the direction of Miss Morrow, the evenings of December the nineteenth and twentieth.
Sixty-two
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MAROON AND GRAY
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Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh The scene of the play is laid on Long Island where the Rawsons live, an interesting but rather old family who still keep their aristocratic feelings. Masquerading as English ladies, the de Salles are imposters under the dominance of the elder daughter, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, the wife of an English bishop. The de Salles go to Long Island to marry Violet, the younger girl to Anthony Rawson who, although on the surface is a model son, has a dark past. When Violet discloses the fact that their name is not de Salle, but Sales, and that their father was a patent medicine inventor, the engagement is broken. Geoffrey Rawson, who is considered eccentric by his family, then announces, after the de Salles have been told to leave the Rawson's estate, that he and Violet are to be married. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh approves of their marriage 路and Miss Abigail finally gives them cold and reluctant blessings.
Sixty-three
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Quartette Left to
Right:-
MILDRED
RuPP,
MARYL. FREAR, GRETCHEN MARQUARDT, PAULINE HARTS路
WICK AND ANNA STRONG.
Mildred Rupp-Second Alto Mary L. Frear-First Alto Gretchen Marquardt-Second Soprano Pauline Hartswick-First Soprano Anna Strong-Accompanist This is the first year that a high school quartette has been official. During the year
1930-1931 the quartette sang at various social gatherings in the town and at high school activities. Some of the songs which the quartette sang are:
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Singin' in the Wind Little Girl
with
a Turned-up Nose
Sixty-six
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MAROON AND GRAY
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Orchestra Top
Row-ROBINSON, BEAM, GENTZEL, BREON, C. HASEK, BECHDEL, GARNER, DYE, W.
BREON, BURRAGE.
Second
Row-
LowE, MuRTORFF, CRAIGIE, WHITMORE, GRAVATT, STRONG, McDowELL,
FAGAN, STEVENS, TAYLOR.
First
Row-MR. SMITH,
F.
MITCH, EDER, BuTT, GRANT, GRIFFITH, CowELL, M . MITCH,
MITCHELL.
The orchestra played at P. T. A. meetings, added greatly to our assembly programs, and furnished music for the high school plays. All S. C. H. S. students should be proud of the fact that three of our high school orchestra members were chosen for the Eastern Music Supervision Conference Orchestra which played at Syracuse, March the seventeenth to the twentieth. The ones selected were:
Philip Grant . ... . .. . . ... . .. . . ... . ...... . . . .... . . T ympanie
Harold Breon . . ....... . ....... . . .. . ... . . .. . ... . . Trumpet Olin Butt . . . ........... . . . .. . . ... . .. .. . ... .. . .. Trombone The orchestra did not compete in the state contest this year. Sixty-seven
~ _ H e MAROON /IND GRIIY
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Band Third Row to Second Row to
Left-ZIEGLER, SMITH, HARKINS,
WEISER, GENTZEL.
Left-HARRIS, BABCOCK, D . WEISER, BLANCHET, RESIDES,
First Row to Left-C. First Row to
A.
HASSEK, BROOME, Burr,
J.
L.
WEISER.
BABCOCK, SNYDER, WHITE.
Right-BREON, BECHDEL, PARSONS, R. HAsSEK.
Second Row to
Right-MussER, PACKARD, FLAGG, SARSON, W. GARNER, MEYERS, R. CoRL,
D. DUNCAN.
Back-F.
LrNNINGER, PATRICK, H. SNYDER, B . GARNER.
Standing- W.
CoRL, W. SHOWERS, G. DuNCAN, GRANT, MR. SMITH.
The band played for football games, basketball games, rendered several selections for the P. T . A. and played for both the Republican and Democratic Parties. It also added greatly to the interest of the Ford Automobile Show. The band entered the state contest. The membership of the band has increased from thirty-five to forty-nine in the last year. Sixty-eight
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MAROON AND GRAY
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Band Student Leader' Ph'l' 1 tp G rant Solo · 1 . Cornet-H . Breon, C. Bechdel E W'ld First Cornet- V p ' · e, L. Parsons ance ackard. .
·
Second Cornet-A · M · M usser Solo and F'irst Cl annets. · k , 0 Butt R· B . C . H ase econd and Third Cla .· . , . roome, J. Babcock L L. Smith, L. Wdsec R ~;".et~R. Hanis, M. Babcock G z· l ' . Snydec, J. Wf,ite. S Eb Cl . ' , e,sec, H. Jones. ' , <eg ec, B. Resides, C. Blan!het annet-Kenneth S tee1e.
•
Soprano Saxaphone- A · We1ser. .
C Melody Saxaphone-W · M'1tch e11 R K' b Tenor Saxaphone-D G , . tr y. ·
entzel.
Oboe- ]. Harkins. Flute and Piccolo- R · H asek F L' · Alto Pl ·. ' · mnmger. aye1s- B. Garner ' H · S ny d er E Kl'
Trombone- B. Port
E S , . mger, A. Patrick. 1 er, · arson W G Baritone-R. Corl • S · C ra b tree. ' · arner, R. Flood, L. w·lrtams, D. Myer.
Bases-R. Nissely , D · D uncan, .
J.
Mong.
D1ums- P. Grant , G · D uncan W Sh · Ed Staff Drum M . , . owers, B. Corl. • . a1or Robert Burrage, Librarian.
Sixty-nine
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MJ\ROON MID
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The Piper EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ... . .. ..... .......... . . .... . . ... .......... . . . ............... Margaret Kinsloe Associate Editor ...... . . . .................... . .... . . ... . .. ....... .. Eleanor Ferguson Literary Editor . . ................... . ...... . . ... . .. .. . .. . . ..... . . . ... . Jean Woodruff News Editor ...... ........ . .............. . ... . ............ . .. . ...... Mary Freeman Assistant News Editor .... . .... . . ..... . ...... . ............ .. . .. . . .. Pauline Hartswick Feature Editor ...... . ............ ... .. .. ... . . ... ... .... ....... .. . . . .. . Adele Aungst Sports Editor .... .. .. . ......... . ... . .. . .. . . . . . .. ................ . . .. Vance Packard Exchange Editor .................. : ... .. . . ... . ... . . . .. ........... .. .. .. Anne Fagan Assistant Exchange Editor .......... . ... .. .... .. ........... . . ... . .. Emily Espenshade Humor Editor ............... . . ................. . .................. William Everhart Faculty Advisor ........ ............ ......... . .... ......... .. .... . . .... . Miss Strom BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... .. . .. . . . .. 路. 路. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . ...... ..... .... . ..... . . . . Rhett Harris Circulation Manager . ... .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . .... ... ... . . . ................... Philip Grant Advertising Manager . . ... . .......... ......... . ...... ..路 .... ..... . ..... . . Ruth Everett Assistant Advertising ............................................. .. . . . Ellen Davey Assistant Advertising .................. . ... , .. ... .... ...... . .... . . . ...... Bill Fisher Faculty Advisor ......................................... .. . . . ........ Mr. Williams
Seventy-two
The Maroon and Gray EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... .. .. ......................... . ... ....... . . .. .... ... Mary Freeman Associate Editor ....... .. ........... . .... .. . . . . ... ...... .. . ...... . . . Robert Stoddart Literary Editor . ............ .. ....... . .. . ...................... ........ Anne Fagan Assistant Literary Editor .... . .... ... . . ... ... ..... . .. .... ... . .. . . .. . Catherine Hechler Assistant Literary Editor . .. . .. . . ..... . ..... . . ...... . . .. ........ .. .... . Eleanor Baisor Assistant Literary Editor ....... . .. ... . . . .. . .. .. . . . .... ... . .. . ... ... Margaret Kinsloe Assistant Literary Editor ... .. . . . ... ... .. .. ..... . . ......................... . Joe Noll Assistant Literary Editor .. . . . ... .. ... . . . ......... . . . . .. .. .......... . . William Ferree Clubs' Editor .... . .... .... . . .. .. . .. . ... .. . ........ . ... .. ... ... . ... Emily Espenshade Assistant Clubs' Editor .. .. .. ... .. ...... , ..... ..................... . . . ... Eva Etters Assistant Clubs' Editors .... .. ... . . .. ... .. ... . ... ........ .. .... .. .. . Eleanor Ferguson Humor Editor .. .... ... .... . . . . .... . ............. . ..... . ...... .. ........ Anna Strong Assistant Hui11or Editor ..... . .. . . . .......... .. .... .. . .. .... .... .... . . . Adele Aungst Assistant Humor Editor . . . .. . ..... . ........... ......... .... ... . .... . .... Dick Smith Art Editor . . ....... . .. . .. . . . . ... . .. ... .. . . ... . ...... . .. ............ . Jean Woodruff Assistant Art Editor ...... ..... . ... ... ... .. ... .. . 路.. . .. ... .. . ..... . ... Minnie Sunday Assistant Art Editor ......... . ...... . ...... .. .. .. . ...... ...... . . . . ... George Robison Sports Editor (Boys) .. .. ... ... .. . .. . .. . . . ..... ... .... .... ..... .. ... . ... Rhett Harris Sports Editor (Girls) ......... ...... . .. .. . . . . . .... . . . . .. ....... . . . .. .. Ruth Lon berger BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .. ... .... . .. .. .. . .. ...... . .. ... . . ............ . . .. Howard Johnston Assistant Business Manager .. . . ..... . ....... . . .. ... .. .. .. .. . ..... .. .. . . . Philip Grant Advertising Manager ..... ..... .... . . .. .... .. ...... .. . . . . . . . .... . ....... Ruth Everett Assistant Advertising Manager .. . .... .. .. ... .. .......... ..... . ......... . Ellen Davey Assistant Advertising Manager ........ ... .. .. ....... ... . ..... . ......... William Close Circulation Manager . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . ... . . . Roger Hetzel Assistant Circulation Manager : ... . ..... . ........... . .. .. ......... . ... . Harold Smith
Se路venty-three
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MJ\ROON MID GRJ\Y
m
2
AS
3
ONCE
5
4
6 Seventy-four
ffi_?.He
7
MAROON AND GR/\Y
-rn
8
THEY
9
10
WERE
11 TO FIND THE NAMES OF THESE TURN TO PAGE 84
Seventy-five
FLOWERS . . [>--~[,[ For All Occasions ]9~__... .
,
The MARIMOR Florist 222 W. Beaver Avenue
Seventy-six
Phone 861
ffii,'te
HJ\ROON AND GRAY~
HARRY J. BEHRER 130 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
PHONE 272-R .
Ware Ever Aluminum Ware
Planet Jr. Garden Cultivators Acme Quality Paints
Ruswin Builders Hardware
Red Steer Brand Fertilizer
Rogers Lacquer Lawn and Garden Seeds
Lawn Mowers
Atlantic Gas and Oil
MODERN
U.S. Tires and Tubes
HYGIENIC
Simply Phone 2g4
The Hiland Shop SPRINGER'S BARBER SHOP
DRY CLEANING PRESSING
Six Barbers
REPAIRING Complete Laundry Service We Clean and Block Ha ts
Guy P. Springer Hotel Building
We Call For and Deliver
ALLEN ST.
Seventy-seven
ffi.?_ke
MAROON /IND
GRAY
-rn
Buy your Home or Lot From .....
EUGENE H. LEDERER 124 W. College A venue
MISCONTRUED IDEAS Jack Platt-"Somebody's Sweetheart." Grace Stover-"The Clinging Vine." Morty Vanzant- "Work is Divine." Mary Thompson-"Miss America's only rival." Dick Hostetter- "Silence is Golden." Ethel Beaver-"The Shrinking Violet." Mr. Miller-"Don't mind the mistakes." Betty Fisher-" A Wall-flower at a Dance."
Sc
Milk Shakes
Milk Shakes with Ice Cream 1Oc - Toasted Ham or Cheese -Sandwiches
15c
Good Sundaes and Good Drinks Our Specialty Fresh Home Made Candies
HARD THINGS TO FIND A quiet study-hall. Mr. Hays in his office. No more people in the Piper Office than are allowed at one time. The point to jokes in "Le Petit Journal." Easy examinations. Mr. Hair's mustache.
Anything that you might expect from a Sweet Place
GREGORY'S ESTABLISHED 1914
Seventy-eight
Good Food -
Excellent Service
Rea & Derick, Inc. "The Store of Service"
Bellefonte's Modern Hotel
Parker Pens and Desk Sets Rare Perfomes Quality Stationery Dorothy Gray Toiletries Whitman Candies
THE MARKLAND Delightfully Different E. P. Rates $2.00-$3.00 per day
Visit Our Fountain
The Home
I
M.A. LANDSY
of
Proprietor
Home Made Ice Cream
11
CAN YOU IMAGINE? George Robison without five girls in his train?
Harvey Blue Ribbon Ice Cream
Gladys Corl without Lee Stover? Bill Feree in a Tux? Dick Hostetter without a tongue?
Dessert is never more welcome than when it consists of Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, smooth, pure, cold and delicious in flavor . Sold in brick, bulk or fancy forms . A combination of 6-8 flavors on hand at all times.
Bill Baisor teaching a Sunday School Class? Catherine Longee with her hair cut? Elizabeth Judy getting the rnumps? Jack Platt a Prime Minister?
Call 211 for any amount and it will be delivered to your door
The Basketball Team without the Seniors?
Also Punch for your dance
Polly Hartswick singing in Grand Opera? Bill Everhart weighing 200 pounds?
Harvey Brothers
Jo Shaw with black hair? 220 East College Avenue
Kitty Etters not writing notes? A class half as nice as ours? Sevent)'-nine
/
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ffi_?fie
MAROON AND GAAY-=@
THE IDEAL BOY OF 1931
THE IDEAL GIRL OF 1931
TAKE:
TAKE:
Harold Smith's hair, Joe Noll's eyes, Bob Stoddart's eyebrows , Dick Smith's eyelashes, Harry Musser's nose, Bill Close's teeth Phil Grant's mouth, Bill Baisor's complexion, Morty Vanzant's physique, Rhett Harris' feet, John English's disposition, . Dick Hostetter's personality, Roger Hetzel's brains, Swede Johnston's athletic ability, 路 George Robison's poise.
Ellen Davey's hair, Evelyn Korman's eyes, Virginia Park's eyebrows, Peg Kinsloe's eyelashes, Hilda. Long's nose, Nellie Baisor's teeth, Ada Koch's mouth Martha Strand's complexion, Bibs Probst's figure, lzella Keller's feet, Mary Jennison's disposition, Ruth Everett's personality, Anne Fagan's brains, Tubby Rupp's athletic ability, Jean Frances Woodruff's poise.
We present our Ideal Boy for 1931.
We present our Ideal Girl of 1931.
The First National Bank of State College In Every Department of Banking We are prepared to serve your requirements acceptably. Capital, $200,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $270,000 DAVID F. KAPP
JOHN T. McCORMICK
Cashier
President
Eighty
ffi?.ke
MAROON JIND Gfl/\Y
FROST & DOTY
m
MARY LINCOLN CANDIES 70c lb.
All kinds of
INSURANCE
"Old Fashioned Home Made" Agency by Appointment
Real Estate
Notary Public
Preston Frost
John R. Doty
Robert J. Miller
A Good Place to Eat
OUR PRICE
$25 CRAIG'S RESTAURANT
All Wool Suits Made to Measure
F. W. CRAIG, Prop.
Money's worth and then some
Allen Street
IIARRY SAUERS
Just Ask the Town Folks
Eighty-one
COSTUMES .. and .-. Academic Caps and Gowns of a superior quality on rental
WAAS 路& SON .... CUSTOMERS TO THE NATION .... PHILADELPHIA, PA.
123 South 11th Street
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF?-
HAMILTON ELGIN GRUEN HALLMARK
Bill Baisor attended school every day? Polly Hartswick sang Bb? A Freshman rang the fire alarm? Bob Baker rode to school on a mule? Mr. Hays grew a mustache? Everyone bought A. A. tickets?
WATCHES
Marty VanZant started to study? We had school only in the mornings?
for Graduation Gifts
Ruth Lonberger was sensible?
GRADUATES OF 1931
from
FRESHMEN ... . .. . ...... . . in SOPHOMORES . ........... in JUNIORS . . ............ . .. in SENIORS ..... . ... . .... . .. at
CRABTREE'S Eight)'路two
looks. conduct. points. last.
ffii_ke
MI\ROON /IND
GIIIIY-@
Du Pont Tontine Washable Shades
Albert Deal & Son
Porch Shades and Awnings Rowe Trellises Linoleum
HEATING and PLUMBING
Paints
Roofing
The New Frigidaire with Cold Control and Hydrator On easy Payment Plan
The l{eefer Hardvvare
117 S. Frazier St. PHONE 163
Phone 333
Allen Street
MORRELL'S
Reliable Quality FOOTWEAR
Our Motto When you want
For Clean Billiards
Stylish, Good Wearing Shoes 10 Tables
at a moderate price Visit the
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
College Boot Shop 2nd Floor Opposite Post Office
125 Allen St.
Eighty-three
1:I
ffi-?.ke
MAROON AND GRIIY-@
R. E. MOHNKERN
I.
M. MOHNKERN
MOHNKERN LUMBER CO. Lumber, Millwork and Building Supplies CEMENT BLOCKS We handle Genuine Curtis Mill Work
Phone 40-M
Office and Yard N. SPARKS ST.
路,
Clothes and Accessories
NAMES OF BABY PICTURES
That are Different -AT I.
GERALD P . ADAMS
2. MILDRED MULKIN 3.
EVANGELINE LE GALLEY
4. MARTIN F. MILLER 5. G. F. STOVER 6. RUTH V. STROM 7. SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS 8. ELIZABETH MORROW 9. LILLIAN A. MILES
SCHLOWS Quality Shop
10. JO HAYS 11 . P . G. ARMSTRONG
Eighty-four
ffi?.ke Flowers Pottery
MAROON AND GR/\Y
m
Miss Louise 路A. Lambert
Plants Baskets
Ladies Exclusive Beauty Parlor Skin and Hair Treated Professionally
Flowers for the Graduating Girl
Shampooing Marcel Waving Permanent Waving
State College FLORAL SHOPPE Second Flom路, Leitzell Building
College Avenue Entrance
Allen Street
Phone 240-J
A Complete Food Service
Tailor to your Individual Tastes
I'
I
i
f
$29.50 and $34.50
The Corner Unusual
STETSON "D" Eighty-five
ffi?,ke
MAROON AND
Frank Sciortino & Brothers
GRAY
m
We welcome small accounts as well as large ones
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
YSTEMATIC AVING PELLS UCCESS
S
Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce Italian Olive Oil All Kinds of Macaroni
Start a Savings Account with us today
Best Quality Produce
Phone 210 204 S. ALLEN ST.
The Peoples National Bank
Free Delivery Service
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
College Cut-Rate Store
Munsingwear
Agents for
Hosiery and Underwear
HELEN RUBENSTEIN
also
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Medalia Hosiery
Toilet Preparations Writing Paper Greeting Cards Toilet Articles Patent Medicines
Dress Specialty Shop Cameras and Films
East College Avenue
Eiglity-six
WANTED?
Dry Goods
A patent on her laugh-Ruth Lonberger
Notions
Onyx and Phoenix Hosiery Silk Underwear
A voice on an even keel-Bill Close
Gloves
Someone to appreciate him-Bill Ferree A trip to France-Mr. Miller More women-Mr. Williams
EGOLF'S
A bed-Harry Musser More privileges-Seniors
East Colleg~ A venue
Lingerie
Silks
CURRENT SENIORS
The Country Gentleman . ...... Bill Ferree Popular Mechanics . .. .... ..... Bill Porter True Romances ... .... ... . .... .Jo Shaw Pathfinder . ............... . Anne Fagan Art of Self-Defense . .. ... Swede Johnston Good Housekeeping . . . ..... . . . Bill Baisor Froth . ... ... .. ........... . Betty Fisher Physical Culture . ...... . . ... Earle Wilde Woman's Home Companion George Robison College Humor . .. . . . Henrietta McDowell The American Boy . ... ..... Bill Everhart Literary Digest . ..... .. .. . . Kaki Hechler Motion Picture . ..... Gretchen Marquardt Screen . ....... ......... .. Virginia Park Western Outlaw . .. ..... Dick Thompson Ladies' Home Journal. ... ...... Jack Platt Breezy Stories . . ............. Bibs Probst The. Bellefontian . ... . Bob Cook Stoddart Red Boole ....... Jean Frances Woodruff Youth's Companion . ... . .... Rhett Harris Time .... .. .... .. ..... . Ruth Lonberger Eighty-seven
John L. Holmes
Quality
Service
NITTANY GROCERY and HIGHLAND GROCERY "The Stores that Deliver the Goods"
Our 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 fell ow townsmen, who give their service for the up-building of a better community. Keep your money working right here at home.
Watch Our Weekly Specials Full Weights
Prices
THE TAP ROOM
Porter {:) Weber Painting and Decorating
Greets you with Whoppee Ice Cream Suckers Mt. Nittany Ice Cream Cone
We use and Recommend
(The Biggest One in Town)
The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints and Varnishes
Ice Cream Sandwich (One or Two Deck)
Across from Post Office
"Familiarity Breeds Content"
Phone 688
Eighty-eight
128 Frazier St.
ffi_?..He
MIIROON AND GRAY
m
Your Home Should Come First
Compliments of
I
It Cfells What y OU A re
Penn Printing Co. I
~~
W. R. GENTZEL
'I
Home of Better Built FURNITURE
Storch Motor Co.
Compliments
of
,:
KALIN & CO. HUPMOBILE Sales - Service
Department Store STATE COLLEGE
East College Ave.
Eighty-n ine
~ , k e MAROON AND GRAY
A Complete Printing Service
ill
Compliments of
THE "S" SHOP Beauty and Barber Service
The Nittany
Printing & Publishing CHAS. A. SCHEIRER
Company
L. D. FYE GROCERY DEALER IN
Fancy and Staple Qiroce,les
202 W. College Avenue PHONE 106-107
N inety
-ffi-?.ke
MAROON AND GRAY-@
SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP Have It Made to Measu1路e-It Pays
Values from $20.00 to $43.00
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done
Favorite Sayings
Insurance Notary Public
BY THE WAYDID YOU EVER HEAR THIS? "Oh, booh!"-Ellen Davey "Horribilissimus' '-Eleanor Ferguson "Ah-ah-"- George Robison ''De-dum-de-dum''-Phil Grant
Ho,vard L. Stuart
"O. K. Colonel' '-Rhett Harris "We-11-11"-Anne Fagan "Oh, kid"-Helen Miller
Nittany Printing Building
.~.
~ Ninety-one
~ , H e MAROON /IND GRAY
Compliments of
-ffi
The Nittany NEWS STAND
Bellefonte Hardware Company
Nittany Printing Building
Smokes
Candy
Magazines
PUBLIC LEDGER Morning- Evening BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sunday
Dance to the Latest Music
MARTIN & KREAMER BARBER SHOP
(NO CHARGE)
Then Cool Yourself . AT OUR
Spanish Fountain
THE MUSIC ROOM
Opposite Front Campus
ALLEN STREET
Phone 152-M
Ninety-two
CHICKEN AND WAFFLES Wednesday and Sunday Evenings
Real Honie Cooked Meals College Ice Cream
FENW A Y TEA ROOM East College Ave.
Across from Front 'Campus
Where Confidence is Justified
We Fit Your Feet by
X-RAY The Expert Way
In Health J11atters---Next in importance to your choice of a Physician, is your selection of a Pharmacist---the man who aids you in carrying out the instructions of your Physician, who fills your Prescriptions and furnishes your sick room needs.
* Mingle's Shoe Store
Let us serve you as your Doctor expects.
Hoy Drug Company
BELLEFONTE,
ALLEN STREET
Ninety-three
: .. :
PA.
fil.?,ke
MIIROON /IND
GRAY
GENERAL ELECTRIC
m
BELLEFONTE We Extend Our Most Sin路
RANGES
cere Wishes for the Success REFRIGERATORS
of the Members of the
RADIOS
Graduating Class.
SWEEPERS 'U) ~
WASHERS
Stempfly Furniture Stores
ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY
"The Home Outfitters"
202 ALLEN STREET
PHILIPSBURG
.PREPARE for COLLEGE Portable Typewriters Make an Ideal Graduation Gift NE\i\T ROYAL
-
UNDER\i\TOOD
-
REMINGTON
at $60.00 ' Second Hand Machines $22.50 and up
THE ATHLETIC STORE ON CO-OP CORNER
"ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES" Ninety-four
ffi_?.He
MAROON AND GRIIY
m
"Photographs Live Forever"
Official Photographers for The Maroon and Gray
THE PENN STA TE PHOTO SHOP 212 E. College Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.
Ninety-five
'
II
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