1920 Yearbook

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TABLE OF CONTENTS .

LITERARY DEPARTMENT A True Story.... .................................

Page No.

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8

Arleen's Masterpiece ................. ........................................ .....

10

A Tale of Vfoe.

Class

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Class Poem Class Song

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17

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Opportunities ............. .

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18 18

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19

Learning by Doing

Class Picture, No. L Class Picture, No.

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Incliviclual Survey

23

SCHOOL NEWS Senior News .... ............................... ..................... .

36

Junior News ................ .

37

Sophomore News ...................... .

39

Freshmen News .......................................... .

40

ATHLETICS ....... .

42

JOKES ......................... .

45

MAROON AND GRAY STAFF ADVISORY BOARD Ill

Professor W. 0. Heckman Mrs. C. B. Edwards

Miss Laura Jones Ill

STAFF .H. Ross Glenn

Editor in Chief..... . ...........

Associate Editor B11ri11.ess Ma.n ager ' .

.

....H. Clay Rountree

......................................... Clifton Pearce

•.\

. . ........ Clayton Ripka

Associate ·Business Manager

Advei;tising Manager .......................................................... Henry C. Musser Assoicate Advertising Manager. ··-· Subscription Manager .......... .

Joke Editor....................... ..................... .

Athletic Editor Literary Editor ..

..Harold Alexander

....... . . J. Frank Heckman ..D. Elwood Kennedy .... J. Malcolm Homan ........................ E. Neomi Yocum

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MAROON AND GRAY STAFF 'l'OP RO-W' - Loft to Right - Heckman, Hoy, Pearce, Glenn, Alexander FIRST RO-W - Kennedy, Rountree, Shirk, Musser, Yocu m, Homan

t'ar A TRUE STORY of rare minerals and precious stones. Just at this time, in late June of the year 187-, he was travelling through Africa in search of a new gem, which was reported to have been discovered thereabouts .

Following Mr. Howe, ca.me his trusted servant, Khaleel, an Arab, who . had traveled with the explorer on many expeditions. Beside Khaleel, rode a man of very rough ancl uncouth appearance. His name was Miguel, a Portugese, whom Mr. Howe hacl hirecl to act as their guicle over the desert. He hacl been of almost no use, however, because he seemed very lazy ancl dropped to the rear of the caravan whenever possible.

As the sun sank lower on the horizon, the ca.lva.cacle of camels was nearing an oasis which was marked out by the silhouettes of a. few palm trees against the western sky. Howe was exceedingly glad at the sight because he felt that he was becoming ill of fever.

At length, the party reached the ,velcome shade, and pitched their tents.

Howe was filled with anxiety, not only because he felt the fever coming, but because he ha.cl with him the precious jewel, the object of his journey and a consider-

The vultures in the coppery sky looked clown upon the desert, glowh1g in the light of the' blistering sun. After a time, some dark specks appeared on the vast .expanse of arid land. The specks moved nearer and, as they approached, the forms of six camels could be discerned, the howclaks swaying from sicle to sic1e with the movement of the animals.

On the foremost camel, there wa.s seated a man of about fifty years. His face had a leathery hue, caused by much traveling uncler the sun of the Sahara. Beetling brows overshadowed his black eyes, in which, on this mid-afternoon, there appeared a feverish light. About his head was wound a turban, after the fashion . of the Arabs, which served as a scant protection against the fiery rays of the sun. As his howclak swayed, the traveler's .face took on a more wan ancl sickly aspect.

Evidently he was suffering from some pain, or from the severe heat of the sun.

On his baggage, which the last three camels bore, one might have read his name - Joshua Howe, New Bridge, Connecticut.

All over the world Joshua Howe was known as a great explorer and collector 8

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AriooN able sum of mo1Jey, which was to be the means of his reaching his home in America. He felt that 1:VIiguel, the guide, knew of this money, and would be glad to get his hands on it, if possible.

Accordingly, as soon as his tent was set up, the explorer entered and drew the :fla,p shut behind him. Then he proceeded to dig a hole in the ground and to bury his money. After the hole had been filled with sand, Mr. Howe placed directly over it, his blankets and pillow. Khaleel was summoned and his master measured out some quinine in separate doses and told the Arab to administer one of these doses at certain periods of time.

All these precautions having been taken, and the traveler being so weak that he could barely stand, he placed his pistols under his pillow and lay down on the blankets.

After he had lain there for some time, he fell into a troubled slumber. He had many wild dreams, and one was about his twin sister at home in Connecticut.

He thought he heard his sister screaming ''Joshua! J 01ohua, wake up! Your life is in danger !''

The dream, so startled the sick man that he awoke with a start. He lay for a moment with his eyes closed until he heard, very near at hand, heavy breathing. Opening his eyes he saw a dark figure, but a few feet away from him. He caught the gleam of a knife which seemed to be grasped between the teeth of his nocturnal visitor.

Howe stealthil? reached under his pillow, and brought out the pistol he had placed there. Just as the intruder raised his knife for the fatal stroke, the sick man pressed the muzzle of his pistol close to the temple of the would-be murderer.

Uttering a savage oath in his native tongue, Miguel- for Miguel, the Portu-

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gese guide, it was - sprang backward and would have escaped from the tent, had he not been grasped about the waist by scme one behind him, and thl'own to the gt路otmd. Befol'e he could rise, Khaleel had seated himself on Miguel ;s chest. 'l'he Arab remained in this posture while Joshua Howe related what had occurred. In his turn, the cervant explained ho~v he had happened to arrive so opportunely. He said that he saw by his watch, a gift from his master, that it was eleven o'clock and time to give the sick man another close of medicine. V\Then he reached the tent, he heard the disturbance and seized Miguel as he attempted to make his escape.

Khaleel and Mr. Howe then bound the Portugese and put him in a place by himself for the remainder of the nie:ht. 'rhe next clay, the explorer was too ill to pursue his journey. Accordingly, they agreed to stay at the oasis until he was able to tl'avcl. At the encl of a week, the little caravan started on again, :Miguel being bound and placed on one of the camels.

After proceeding for two days, the party anivecl at El Golea in Algiers.

Here, they fell in with a large company of travelers who went with them to Algiel's, the city on the coast of the Meditel'l'anean Sea. vVhen Howe reached Algiel'S, he turned Miguel over to the authorities and hea I'd before he started for home, that his treacherous guide was to be punished for his misdeeds.

v\Then the African explorer arrived at New Bridge, his old home, he went to see his sister, a maiden lady, who resided in the old family mansion. She was exceedingly glad to see him and said that, at one

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time, she had never hoped to see her dear "I'm not sure, but I think I heard the brother again. clock on the town hall strike eleven just "Pshaw, Sally! You know I always get about that time. ,\Thy ?" through my dangers somehow. ·w hat was "Because, you really warned me. That it this time?" murder might have actually occurred, if ",\Tell, one night last month,- ! believe you had not called me in a dream. I woke it was the fifteenth,- I had a most hor- up and found the criminal in my tent and rible dream. I.thought that one of your making ready 'to kill me.'' followers was trying to kill you in order . ""\\Tell, of all the mira.cl es. I never to get your money. I did my hest to wai.·n . thought much of this new idea of thought you but I guess I didn't succeed.'' telegrnphy; but I don't know but that ",\That time of the night was it, t he1·e may be something in it, after all.''

Sally ?" asked her brother eagerly.

M:. R.. ]'., '20.

ARLEEN'S MASTERPIECE 'l'he moon was rising slowly over the tl'ee tops on the old campus. It was spring, and a perfect night. Hardly a bl'ea.th of wind stirred the new green leaves; so still was the night that it seemed as tho all nature was listening, strained in a tense attitude of expectancy.

Then softly as if in fulfillment, ca.me the low sweet strains of a violin, music, played by a master hand. At first the melody seemed uncertain, wa.ve1·ing, then slowly gathered strength until it seemed the very embodiment of springtime, life -- growing and pulsing with new found vigor. Again the picture changed, now came the visualizing of the warm spring night, the fragrance of dewy sleeping flowe1·s, moonlight, youth and romance.

On and on the musir, swelled, now soft and low, now high and sweet, until it seemed that all the world must be bathed in this rapt deluge of melody. At last it seemed to glide away until only the echo and re-echo remained.

The music died a.way and Arleen hugged her violin close. Then with a sob .of elation and a heart too full of joy, she laid her precious instrument down, sat

down at her desk, and with feverish haste, copied note upon note on the dark lined paper before her. Occasionally she pushed the damp brown curls from her high clear fol'ehea.d, curls that framed a face so sweet and lovely as to make one doubt its humaness, her deep blue eyes shone through their dark lashes with the light of achievement, her full l'ed lips were slightly parted, and her blue smock rose and fell with her rapid breathing.

In the opposite wing of the big dormitory another girl was copying notes quite as zealously as Arleen, the same notes on the same black lined paper. Her black hair was combed back from her high forehead and coiled loosely on the back of the well shaped head. Now and then she would glance out the open window with a flash of shrewd planning in her cold black eyes. Her lips were drawn in a straight red line and her whole aspect was one of extreme cunningness.

Both Arleen and Lorna were competing in the La.telle music contest, g·iven by the great composer and artist, Moren ta. · La.telle, who was corning to judge the contest in person. Arleen was a scholarship pupil 10

AND and loved by evel'yone. Hel' sunny smile and quiet unassuming wa.ys, her keen insight and steady application to her studies, won alike the hearts of classmates and teachers. Lorna, however, was altogether different from Arleen. Lorna Mannering 's father was a rich broker and although Lorna also stood near the head of her class, she was not liked as well as Al'leen, for the lJl'oker's daughter was proud, selfish, and inconsiderate of everyone but herself. 'l'he coming contest ha.cl been the subject of discussion and preparation for many long weeks. At last the great night had arrived for the final test before the master of masters, l\forenta Latelle. All the girls were dressed in white from tip to toe, from Arleen in her simple ruffled organdie to Lorna in her shimmering, glistening satin.

The hall grew very still as the great violinist talked to the girls with a voice filled with the passion of creative genius. 'l'hen taking his violin he played to them, not a piece of the great masters, but a message of encouragement, telling each girl to put forth her greatest effort, to play as she had never played before. After the master had placed the violin in its velvet case, he retraced his steps to the seat of honor, and sat ready to judge the work to be placed before him.

Evel'y girl leaned forward, tense, alert. to the softest tones of the many melodies.

One after another they pl ayecl to the great judge who sat with his long tapering fingers loosely intertwined His sensitive, finely lined face held a far a.way expression, he seemed hardly to hear a. note that was being played. But suddenly he leaned forward as though brought back to the contest scene by something really worth while. Lorna Ma.nnering was playing the melody that ha.cl come to her that 11

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night in the early springtime. 'l'he master was interested but as Lorna left the platform he realized that something was lacking, the creation was there but not the creator.

Meanwhile, Arleen sat with heavy heart, her big eyes filled with tears, and as her name was called she stumbled blindly up the steps hardly realizing what had happened. She raised her violin and laid her soft white cheek against it.

Softly she stal'tecl to repeat the music that Lol'na had just played, but, oh, so differently, for now the violin seemed to be a hurt, sensitive huma.n , plea.cling for justice, then as Arleen caught the spell of the harmony, she forgot her surroundings, forgot that someone had stolen her work, she was not merely playing notes, she was living every sound of the long drawn bow.

As the music died away,- the realization of all that might have been, but now was lost, came to Arleen with a. rush and as the thought of all she must give up ca.me to her, the fa.ct that she would probably never rise higher than -a small prim music 路 teacher, everything seemed to merge into a. dim black haze and Arleen -sank to the floor in a still white heap.

La.talle quickly gathered the fainting girl up in his arms and carried her clown to one .of the broad benches and there the great musician himself restored the little scholarship student.

During all this excitement Lorna slipped away to her room, quickly packed a few clothes, and, after sitting clown and carefully writing an account of how she had obtained the melody that she had played at the contest, she went unmolested to the train that was to take her back home, where she was sure of a welcome and sympathy .

After the great Latalle had succeeded,

AND with the aid of man~, willing hands, in bringing Arleen hack to consciousness, he told her that he realized as soon as she had played the first few notes that the melody she had repeated was her own.

The great violinist also told her that he would like to have her as his particular

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charge, and that he, himself, would teach her.

And that night Arleen again played a melody on her violin, and the last harmony was more beautiful than the first.

K. G., '21.

A TALE OF WOE It all started by the Presiding Elder of the Methodist Church gettin' a new suit of clothes.

I heard about 'em fust from Matilda Tompkins. Ye most always do hear 'bout all the news there is from Matilda. She's a regular walking newspaper an' what you might call a versatile conversationalist. 路what she doesn't know, or think she knows, wouldn't fill half a line in the two niclde column of Olll' leadin' journal.

She - }\fatilda, run up to me when I was a 'sortin' the worn out spark plugs of my sloop, the "Dancin' Betsy". '' lVIatt Philsbee ! '' she gasps, '' oh my, my ! 路w hat do you think the Presidin' Elder of the Methodist church has gone and clone?''

"I couldn't say", sez I dry-like, "not knowing the gentleman overly well".

"Oh my", sez she again, "oh my, he'she's-" and she stops for breath. "vVell", sez I sarcastic-like, "has he robbed the missionary box, or only stole a nickel from the collection plate ?"

"Oh", sez Matilda, "he wouldn't do that! He's done the queerest thing you ever heard of. He's gone and bought a suit of light silk clothes".

"Horrors" sez I, "has the church split yet or are they only beginning the fight ?''

She goes on, not noticing, ''Yes, yes, his housekeeper, her, that was Jezabel

Mathews, told me. She's seen 'em 路with her own eyes and she says they 're almost white, and silky-like. And for her part, she says she's never seen the like sence that Patent Medicine man was here last year''.

I set back on my heels and looked at her. "1\iiy land, Matilda" sez I, "what is the reason its so surprisin' for the Presidin Elder o' the Methodist Church to get a light suit of cloths ? 'l'o be sure, if he got 'em for coolness, he won't be needin' them up here. State o' Maine summers not being eggsactly what you might call torl'id; but why under thunder can't he buy 'em if he can afford 'em and don't wear 'em to church ?"

"That's just it", sez she prompt. He':; going to wear 'em to church. Jezabel hea1;d him tell his brother so ; you knew his brother was a' Yisitin' him didn't you, Mr. Philsbee ? 'l'hey do say his brother, Mr. Jack, isn't the least bit like Elder Haidsbee. J ezabel says he's real gay and she suspects he plays cards. She's seen a pack of them in his coat pocket when she was a' dustin' his room. She sez he told her that he ahrnys carried cards in his _ suit. The Elder had his suit made like Mr. Jack's. Mr. Jack calls them "Palm Beach Rigs", and he made the Elder get one. Jezabel says the)~'re awful much alike. She sez she's afraid she '11 get 12

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'em mixed when she's cleanin' some time!''

"Better look out", sez I, "the Elder'll be carrying cards in his coat pocket too", But she can't take a joke and she runs on and on about how the Elder hated cards and said they is the works o' Satan and how he was always preaching agin themi and how he threw Abe 1\fartin's boy in the creek, when he caught him pretendin' to play slap jack with a ace o' spades and a joker.

And so I just let her i.·tm on until she run down, and praised my lucky stars when she cleared out and left me some peace.

He had on his new suit. It was quite some suit, sorta white and shiny lookin ', and even on the Elder's lanlc and thin and lean form it looked quite sporty.

It didn't seem to fit any too well either, 'specially the coat. I kinda suspicioned something was wrong with the ' coat; it hung on him sort of and looked as if it had been made for a reel broad shouldered man, which the Elder is not. ·vir ell, as I was a' saying, he clumb up on the platform and looked nervous, and blew his nose, to pass the time, I calculate. ·'Nhen he put back his handkerchi~f, I noticed that he stuck it in the side pocket of his coat. vV ell, to go back agin. He started the But I couldn't help thinking about the service and got along pretty fair, considElder 's suit o' clothes, and how excited erin' that the audience was a' gazin' at the church would be if he appeared in his clothes with quite considerable inter'em. I'm a Baptist myself, but I know est. After heming and hawing he got something about Methodists, and I judged the praying and singin' over and begun that if there was anything on the face o' to preach. the globe calculated to set them hoppin' His text was sompin', I suppose, but I mad, it was to have their Presidia' Elder don't remember what it was. At any rate go over to the fleshpots o' Egypt, if you · he got launched on the subject of card would call a white suit o' clothes flesh- playing. He told a.bout its sins and evils at a long pace. I heard old Mis' Judkins pots. who sat in front o' me, whisper to her In fact I got to thinkin' so much about daughter, Mirandy, "I do think he's too it, that ·r made up· my mind to go clown eloquent!'' to the Methodist Church, hear what all He was; he was sure too eloquent and the women was a' gain' to say, and view I calculate he wishes now he hadn't been the proceedings. quite so decided on ·the subject for just_ V>l ell as luck would have it, the Minisas he got to the - ter was took sick, right before the service ''And thirdly, my brethren, cards are Sunday mornin', and when Elder I-Iaids- the works of Satan and an abomination to bee got to church he was told he 'cl have the religious people of this congregation,'' to lead the meeting. He didn't look any he stuck his hand in his pocket and pulled too pleased either ,vhen he clumb upon out his handkerchief to wipe his fevered the platform, because I calculate, he knew and perspirin' brow. just what all the church was a' buzzin' He did and he pulled out more than his about. handkerchief. ·with his eloquent words 13

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roaring in our ears, there was a flip-flopflop and ol1t from Elder Haiclsbee 's pocket flew a loose pack of playin' cards, and fell all over the church. Such an uproar you never heard Old Mis 'Judkins gave a yelp like a frightened pup and yelled out '' Oh, my goodness gracious!''

The Elder gave one look at those cards scattered all over the church, and turned 路 and left in a manner that you might call

GR!\Y

precipitous. The whole thing ca.me out the next clay. The Elcler's housekeeper 路had been clea.nin' the clothes closets and she'd got the white suits of the Elder and his brother mixed and the Elder'd clone somping that I '11 bet he wished that he hadn't.

He'd got on his card playin' brother's coat.

E. N. Y., '20.

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CLASS \VILL OF 1920 Vile, the Class of 1920, of State College High School, Center County, Pennsylvania, being of sound and wonderful efficiency in bra.in power, with great pl emmrc hereby declare this to be our la.st 路will and Testament : ARTICLE I Clause 1 To l\fr. Heckman we hequeath heartfelt gratitude for all he has done fol' us.

Clause 2 'ro ea.ch member of the High School faculty we leave our utmost thanks for their endeavors in our behalf.

AR'rICLE II Clause 1 'l'o the Junior Class we leave the honor of being the next brightest class to graduate from S. C. H. S. Clause 2 'l'o the Sophomore Class we will our surplus energy.

Clause 3 To the Freshmen we will all our past knowledge of high school life.

Clause 4. 'l'o the future Senior Class we will Miss l\foyer's eagle eye, the third hour m the afternoon.

AR'rI CLE III Clause 1 I, Florence "Weaver, do this day, June first, bequeath my speed m typewriting to Shannon Boozer, who, I feel, will not abuse my typewriter.

Clause 2 I, Mary Hazel, hereby will and bequeath my musical ability to m J worthy successor, l\frs. Edith Hoy Hunter.

Clause 3 I, Harry Rountree, do hereby bequeath my love for Latin to Jacob Keplar, hoping the latter will add to it and pass it along.

Clause 4 I, Mary Reno Frear, feel it my solemn duty this day to leave to Robert Graham my efficiency in all work.

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Clause 5. ¡ I, James Homan, do willingly hand down on this first day of June, a portion of my "gift of gab" to my honorable schoolmate, Kathryn Krebs, feeling the loss with great sorrow.

Clause 6 I, ]i'red Vi!agner, bequeath with the greatest of difficulty my terrible bashfulness to Renita Gardner, who is sadly feeling the need of the aforesaid bashfulness.

Clause 7 I, Clifton Pearce, do hereby will and bequeath . a portion of my ungainly attitude to Robert Brenneman.

Clause 8 I, Franklin Heckman, will and bequeath my unproportional stoutness to Jolni Erb. â&#x20AC;˘ Clause 9 I, Alice c+ernard, do this day bequeath to my society rival, Harry "\Vinters, a portion of my gracefulness.

Clause 10 I, Dean Kennedy, will and bequeath to Claude Shope, my melodious voice in chapel and elsewhere.

Clause 11 I, Clay Musser, willingly bequeath to ll'Iike Gill, my geometrical ability.

Clause 12 I, James Rupp, bequeath to the classes for the next twenty years, my ability to give book reports.

Claus 13 I, Russell Tressler, leave to my worthy colleague, Kenneth Minor, . my stock of parlor jokes.

Clai1se 14 I, Lee Robb do hereby bequeath my ability to speak French, to Otto Scott, who, I feel will greatly appreciate it.

In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seals this first day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty.

Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us : Carolyn B. Edwards Lanra A. Jones.

(Seal) 16

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Cherry and White Hail to our colors, Cherry ancl "\Vhite !

Emblems of valor, courage ancl right.

They stand for virtue's clear shining light, They stand for valor's unfailing might.

These our colors, Cherry ancl Vi7hite.

Class Song, 1920 Alma Mater of ours, From whose portals so wicle, "\Ve are come, the class of thy pride; Auel are facing with brave hearts, Youth's clawn of bright clay.

A charm binds thy children to thee. 'rl1y stanclarcl so high may we always uphold Each incoming class feels its spell, "\Vhile Seniors, regretful, thy Beauties recall To which we must now say farewell.

Nineteen twenty, thy honor is safe, In the hands of thy sons And thy daughters so true; Thy students ancl athlets Fresh victories each year, Diel win for the cherry_ancl white "\Ve will strive with our might Thy name to keep bright: e will sacrifice self to the aim; And united in heart and in hancl "\\Te '11 a chi eve only deeds That will adcl to thy fame.

,v

State College High, Thy name hath a magical pow 'r Tho' thy children may wander afar, The constant affection they Bear thee today Neither distance nor ages can mar . .When from N ortli ancl from South From the East and the v.,r est The fond welcome of old we shall claim, And as pilgrims return To revisit thy halls Thou wilt fincl us in heart Still the same.

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OPPORTUNITIES 路what a great number of oppo1tunities we fail to see and grasp !

Every hour of the clay each and every one of us lets slip some opportunity of doing good, either to hii11self or others, some opportunity of being kind tq__schoolmates, some opportunity of gaining happiness by making others happy, through

a look, a word, 01路 an action.

Success comes through grasping every opportunity for doing good, that we see.

Great men are those who have ma.de the most of every opportunity. Opportunities of doing good await us. vVhy not grasp them when we see them . and make the most of them?

LEARNING BY DOING For many years in the past the Athletic Association of our High School has been struggling for ways and means by which it could successfully run a.t lea.st a. football 路a.ncl base-ball season. O_n e of the main drawbacks has always been the lack of or proper use of funds.

The Association always was able to successfully finance the foot-ball season but when the base-ball season ca.me round it appeared that the larger portion of the funds ha.cl been used. Consequently, at the encl of ea.ch sea.son, the High School Athletic Association was anywhere from 10 to 50 dollars in debt.

During the Jiast year we decided that

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by obliterating the pure democracy that had always been in powel' a.ncl placing in its stead a. kind of democracy, with a supreme head in power, we might better spend and keep record of the use of funds.

The result has been very satisfactory: First - By adopting a new plan whereby each membe,路 of any athletic team must deposit $1.50, which is refunded at the encl of the season, the old ha.bit of keeping A. A . materials has been remedied.

Second - Most satisfactory of all, the treasurer reports $125 in the treasury for the new 1920 baseball season.

Thanks to you, Mr. Heckman.

CLASS GROUP 1920, No. 1 TOP ROW - Left to Right- I. Boyd, Alexander, Wagner, Rountree, Glenn, Ma~rs, Watt; Shawley.

THIRD ROW - Close, Watts, Weaver, Hoy, Williams, Heckman, Way, L . Boyd, J<~rear.

SECOND ROW - Lenker, Pearce, Elwell, Robb, Gernard, Tressler, Martin, Musser, Yocum, Markle.

FIRST ROW - Ripka, Kennedy, Shirk, Mitchell, Williams, Rupp, Holmes, Homan, Evey, Hazel.

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CLASS GROUP 1920, No. 2 TOP ROW - Left to Right- I. Boyd, Alexander, Wagner, Rountree, Glenn, Mairs, Watt, Shawley.

THIRD ROW - Close, 路Watts, Weaver, Hoy, Williams, H eckman, Way, L. Boyd, Frear.

SECOND ROW - Lenker, Pearce, Elwell, Robb, Gernard, Tressler, Martin, Musser, Yocum, Markle.

FIRST ROW - Ripka, Kennedy, Shirk, Mitchell, Williams, Rupp, Holmes, H oman, Evey, H azel.

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Nancy Isabell Boyd "Boyd", "Isy" College Prep. Course "Isy" came to us from Harrisburg. At first she thought f)he would have to go back the change was so sudden. But after she got acquainted with us she decided to stay and has proved a very good student. \Ve were all very much ani1oyed when we heard some fair youth had changed her opinion of his sex for she was formerly a confirmed man-hate1路. ''Never quiet, never still, Always talking, talk she will."

Harold Alexander ''Pete'' College Prep. Course Maroon and Gray Staff ( 4) The influence of a quiet man is always felt.

At times "Pete" is no doubt the most quiet fellow in his class.

He is the only one in his native town who has not succumbed to the charms of the village belles, who, it is said, are far above the average in every respect. He has a remarkable record here. He ,,,as originally from Center Hall, but decided to take a year's work in the S. C.H. S. "He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes.''

Fred Emanuel Wagner

路,'Freddie'', ''Fritz'', ''Hans'' College Prep. Course Football ( 4), Baseball ( 4), (3) '20 welcomes this handsome dark haired young man as a member of her cl ass. "Freddie, tell us the secret! "\Vhy art thou immune to 1920 'vamps' ?" Many is the lassie who has angled.for this handsome catch, in ya.in. It is rumored that he makes frequent trips to Bellefonte but then that is only a rumor.

Fred is a fine fellow and liked by everyone. Vile fe el sure he will always be a credit to his class.

"The little old Forcl, it ran1bled right along."

23

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Harry Rountree ''Had'' College Prep. Course i\igr. Base-ball (4), Base-ball (3), M. & G. Staff, High School Play (3), Seiiior Play ( 4). Gamma Phi. "Had" is one of our most popular young men. "'W hen it is "yesyes, Oh! yes," that you hear, you may always look for two Ben Turpin eye路s beneath a real wealth of white hair. His frequent visits to Lewistown have caused much comment and many broken hearts. Harry is a good all around fellow especially in the pitcher's mound. His greatest ambition is to graduate from college and then hunt a job in South America.

Here's to your su ccess ''Had.'' -we all wish you good luck.

"Let us enjoy pleasuees while we can."

Herbert Glenn ''Herbie'' College Prep. Course F. B. Mgr. (3), (4), 1\1. & G. Staff (4), H. S. Play (3), Senior Play (4), Class Secretary (4), Vice Pres. (3). Gamma Phi. And hei路e we have the real business man of our class. "Herbie" is always busy and we can easily predict for him a very successful future even though he says he is going to be a Doctor. He has one fau lt and but one - his fondness for red hair. Beware, Herbie lest she blinds thine eyes!" '' Two, Please''

Thomas I. Mairs ''Tommy'' College Prep. Comse Glee Club ( 4). Gamma Phi Tommy can never be claimed as a stude, but he has made his mark.

His physical training has given him (it seems so call ed wind) in telling long stories about unimportant instances. "'W ith all his faults we feel sure he will make good in the outside world. l\1ay his number of friends ever be increasing.

"He must sleep well For he lies so easily."

24

MAQ,OON

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G~AY

Ruth Nelan Watt " "ViTatts", "Rastus", "Nan" Col1ege Prep. Course High School Play ( 4) R1ith has been with us during our Junior and Senior years. She is famous chiefly, as a French "shark". "Hey, 路watt, got your French done?'' is the familiar chant in The Old :M aids Cornei'. This rosy cheeked Miss was thought to be very shy and bashful when she first came to S. C. H. S. from Pine Grove, until we became acquainted with her and then - we realized what a good sport she could be. This spring, however, "Rastus" showed symptoms of "heart" disease. The object of her affections is unlmown -- 1 Perhaps her indisposition is due to spring fever - who knows?

"Rastus" is a fine all around girl. She stands high in her classes and is popular amo1~g her classmates as she is fine, loving and jol1y.

"She weaves about herself a world of mirth."

Elizabeth Shawley "Peg" College Prep. Course Here we have a case of good goods put up in small packages.

"Peg" is a little girl with a big heart and a big smile. She's an all around sport and likes anything from mountains to huckleberry pie.

Here's wishing you a bright and happy future "Peg".

"Don't trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you."

Sara Rebecca Close ''Becky'' College Prep. Com路se Rebecca a very bashful maiden from Boalsburg joined the 1920 class in the fall of 1919.

"Becky" was very hard to become acquainted with on account of her bashfulness but we are slowly overcoming the great 路difficulty.

It 路is very evident that she is not very fond of -giving three-minute talks or book-reports, for when things like that occur she is very seldom with us . "Becky", don't let little things like that worry you. '' "\\Tith teachers she never could agree; If they 'cl recite - good gracious, why should she?"

25

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Grace Watts '',Vuzzy'' Y. V>l. C. A class reporter (1), S. C. H. S. Play '19, Senior Class Play, Glee Club. "vVuzzy's" taking her high school course in -three years so she can go to coll ege and help her daddy up on Ag. Hill.

One day while walking to schoo l she stumbled over a clod (Claude) and she's carried him with her ever since. "vVuzzy" is a true friend to a.11 who know her and we know she '11 win in everything she attempts. vVe're all with you, "1\Tuzzy". Here's wishing you luck.

"Life is one fool thing after another and love is two fool things after one another.''

Florence Weaver "Flo", "Toots" College Prep. Course H. S. Play (2) "]'lo" lives over the hills a ways and claims that she enjoys the i1ice walks to and from school ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

She says she likes farming and hopes to own a little farm of her own some day, where she can raise chickens and vegetables, etc.

So far, however, she has been known to raise nothing but dust.

Here's to your future, l"i'lo. '' Her heart is true as steel.''

James Thompson Hoy ''Jim'' College Prep. Course James comes from 1\Tadclle, the first stop on the Bellefonte Express. Although he comes from the "Barrens" he shows no characteristics of his native haunts. He is a hard worker, both in and out of school and success will surely come his way. He is an authority and will probably publish a book, relative to the matter of the procuring of drags with the teachers. The class will be proud of him when an lVI. D. follows his name. '' 'l'hy studious mind is ever evident.''

26

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GR_,AY,,,,o,.-

M~ldred Eleanor Williams '' l\'Iid)) College Pi,ep. Course Y. vV. C. A. (1) (2), Class Play '' c+ee I'm - all - in. I ran all the way from the Grade School Building. I thought sure I 'cl be late.'' This is usually Iviicl 's tale of woe when she gets to school as the last bell is ringing; she seems to think there is still some truth in the old saying, "Better a little late than not at all."

"Iviicl is one of the few girls who has spent her whole four years in the State College High School. She was formerly a very good student but of late has neglected her work somewhat and has for some reason or other taken a liking to the '' I-IoTiseholcl Magazine.'' y,..,r e wonder why. '' Oh, bed, oh, bed, delicious bed, That's heaven on earth To her ~veary head. ''

Franklin John Heckman ''Frankie'' College Prep. Course Glee Club (4), Iviaroon & Gray Staff ( 4) 路v.,re were glad to welcome Franklin to our class the beginning of this year. He showed us immediately after his arrival that he possessed great oratorical abilities and has been displaying them at times ever srnce. Heckman says he would enjoy school if it weren't for mathematics. Nevertheless he is a steady worker, a good friend and we have no doubt that he will fill with great success the little niche he has set for himself in the world.

"Books cannot always please, however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food.''

Esther Pauline Way ''Pene'' Special Course Pauline is another one of the few Juniors who preferred to graduate in the 1920 class, Perhaps there are more reasons than one why she wished to graduate in three yea.rs, anyway a diamond on the third finger of the left hand looks rather suspicious. 路we all wish her the greatest success and happiness. "'\Vedcling bells will soon be ringing" 27

MAR_,OON

AND

Mary Louise Boyd '' \\T eecly'' College Prep. Course Senior Class Play (3), Librarian (3) This little maiden came to our town about three years ago. She is one of our number who has mastered the great task of four years in three. However, her hardest job was collecting clues for the books.

Her ambition is to be one of the leading literary lights of the world. '' Though she pursues a scholarly way, 1'1'Iuch fun she finds from clay to clay."

Mary Reno Frear ''1VIurry'' College Prep. Course French Play. Senior Class Play Who is that little dark haired girl 1 Oh! that's Mary Reno the brightest student in the school.

She's spent three yea.rs here and never got路 a flunk. Even if she has more bra.ins than she needs she's human and a friend ,vorth having. Vv e know she '11 succeed and we sincerely hope that all her troubles will be little ones.

"Nothing comes without labor"

Sara Lovina Lenker "Kats", "Kitty" Commercial Course This little blue-eyed girl entered the S. C. I-I. S. as a frightened little Freshman. She has remained with us during the four years of our High School career. "Ka.ts" however soon distinguished herself as a. handsome little chauffeur, when she drove "Bill" to school every clay, bringing with her six other girls from Lemont.

Kitty's chief worry was, when the roads between Bellefonte and Lemont became drifted that a certain Dodge roadster would be unable to get through. "vVe a.re sure "Kats" will make friends wherever she goes. Here's luck and success to you!

1 ' 'Tis very sweet to look into thy fair and open face.''

28

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Frederick Clifton Pearce " Cliff", "Dea con" A. A. President ( 4). Gamma Phi 'l'o "Cliff" we are indebted for the publications of this paper, due to his remarkable business ability. On ethical and moral principles Clifton is a recognized authority, as he is president of the Center County Sunday School Association. He waited until his senior year for his debut into the society of the opposite sex. But the lady in question as yet is unknown. He is to be found in his office at the Rexa.11 except when 011 his mysterious trips to Altoona. Is that her abode, Clifton 1 '' Long, lean, lank, As thin as one of Latin's Cherubims.''

Emma Marie Elwell College Prep. Conrse Senior Class Play ( 4) Emma came to us in her Sophomore year, having received her former education in Hickory, Pa. She is no,v a Senior, but that does not signify that she is all dignity, for when fun comes along she is always ready with a hand and sometimes two of them.

Emma has one quality which we all covet, and that is to look on the bright side of life 110 matter what happens. She always has a smile for everyone, and has never been Been with a frown on her face.

Her only worry is when Tuesday arrives and she doesn't receive a letter. Her most noted expression is ''Hurry up girls, this is letter day.''

Keep it up, Emma, you 're doing fine.

"Thy smiles become .thee well."

William Lee Robb ''Curley'' College Prep. Conrse Senior Play ( 4) Robb is a quiet sort of an Imp and a. good student. Although he cannot be accused of being a. lady fusser, he is looked up to by all his class mates, as a good scout and a friend to be depended upon. His ambition runs high in the---路 -----world, and we are confident that his work will be of the highest order when he gets into Penn State.

Our wishes for a successful future go with him. ''Much mirth a.nd no madness, All good and no badness.''

29

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G~AY

Alice Kathryn Gernerd ''Chick'' College Prep. Comse Class 'l'reasurer (2), Y. V'l. C. A. (1), (2) ''Chick'' may be compared with a star fo 1路 sl1e shines only at night, (she is the "social whale" of our class) but we cannot say mud1 a.bout her daylight pastimes for she is seldom with us. Her ambition is to be the greatest dancer in the "Midnight Frolics" .

She evidently agrees with the French tJrnt a man is not a. ma.~1 without a. mustache.

"Tis true that she is much inclined, To chin and talk with all mankind.''

Russel Lewis Tressler

''Rass'', ''Isaac'', ''Aby'' College P1路ep. Course Gamma. Phi. Football (2), Baseball (3), Class Pres. (4), H. S. Play (2), (3), (4).

"Rass" ca.me to State Coll ege from Fillmore a suburb of State.

'Ne do not know whether he came to State for an education or for the futme acquaintances. "\Ve notice his attentions a1路e being attracted by a _small reel ha.ired girl. He has become quite popular since he entered the "State High". In his future yea.rs we wish him success as he is studying to be a doctor, c!ergyman and Industrial Engineer. '' Perseverance shall have its reward.''

Ruth Martin

"Ruthie", "Rudolph" Coll ege Prep. Ccmse Senior Class Play, Y. v..,r. C. A., S. C.H. S. play (2), Basketball (3) This is cur Seniol' "fusser". Just look for a tall slender object back in the corner, with golden locks and blue eyes, this is our Ruthie.

Her smile is adored by all, especially the students who meet thirJ fair ma路 den at church socials.

She is becoming an expert dancer. Her famous expression in the morning when she greets her friends is, ''Hello! Kids, how are you 1'' '' A light heart lives long.''

30

AQ,OON . AND GQt.\Y Henry Clay Musser ''Henry'', ''Hen17 Clay'' Pootball (3), (4), Orchestra (1), Glee Club (4), Debating (4) This dark haired youth hailed us from Tyrone, about six years ago. 路'Nhen he first arrived he thought there wasn't any place like Tyrone, but later he became reconciled to State College, and we now seldom hear of his former habitation.

Clay has such a sm1ny smile, we think it is a reflection of the ''Californian'' sun.

He is a good sport and a true friend; al ways willing to help one out of a difficulty.

He has starred in the Glee Club, in debating and on the football team. '路' True ;friends are never forgotten''

Elva Neomi Yocum "Yocum", "Dutch" Senior Play ( 4), Maroon and Gray Staff ( 4) "Yocum" never was Irish but she sure . is Pennsylvania Dutch.

Her taste for the opposite sex seems to run to those tall and slim and those short and :c.;tout and sometimes both. But then you know she came to us from Catawissa, and her heart still swells with pride at the mention of it.

Her greatest ambition is to be a seconrl Paderewski. ''I've lost my heart but I don't care.''

Maxwell Yocum Markle "l\1ax ", "l\1arkle ", "l\1oxie" College Prep. Course "Iviax" came to us from Hublersburg in the fall of our Senior year. He said that they only ha.cl three years there. "l\1ax" has a very good complexion, especially when reciting or talking to a girl. lt is all on account of scarlet fever though. "l\1oxie" brings to us the Hublersburg wit. "Markle" needs to watch his complexion when he becomes an Electrical Engineer, as he aspires to become in his future years. Receive our sincere wishes for j,our future success. ''Everyone was meant for someone.''

31

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G~Y

Clayton Ripka ''Clate'' College Prep. Course "Cla.te" is one of our funny boys. "\Vhere Ripka is there mirth prevails. He is a good, studious, fellow and when it comes to getting 98 in Physics Clayton shines as one of the few stars. Apa.rt from Ripka 's streak of mirth there a.re the best of qualities and we have no doubt as to his absolute success as a civil 路engineer. Here's to you "Cla.te ".

"If I'm going to die, I'm going to have some fun."

Dean Elwood Kennedy ''Keene'' College Prep. Course Baseb.all (3), (4), Football (4), H. S. Play (3), Senior Play (4), :M:. & G. Sta.ff ( 4). Gamma Phi. Devil~ Now路 we have it. One look into those mischievous, twinkling eyes and at those inviting lips would convince anyone that he is a lady-killer (Sophomores his specialty). Nevertheless Keene is a good sport, a letter man in both football and baseball and a worth while friend.

"He knows more tricks Than a park monkey."

Edna Marian Shirk '' Shirkie' ', ''Eddie'' Class Reporter (4), Y. W. C. A. (1), (2) " "Who's that ?"

"Don't you know who that is ? v\Te11 you have missed l~a.lf your life if you don't. She has the reputation of being the best looking girl in State College High School.''

"Shirkie" is very fond of school. She takes great delight in disclosing her knowledge of Physics ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ''Eddie'' is very popular路 among the opposite sex. '' If she will, she will You may depend on it, If she ivon't she won't And there's an end on 't.''

32

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Hutchison Mitchell 路 "Hutch" College Prep. Course "Hutch" is a composite of the horny-handed son of the soil, the polished fusser of the fair ones and the brilliant student. His virtues are many. His ambition is to become the owner of a two hundred acre farm and an elder in the church. He will succeed. Go to it Mitchell. '' The world knows little of its greatest men.'' .

Margaret Alice Williams "Bobs" College Prep. Course Senior Play ( 4) If you see some small . bit of sweet femininity coming down the street, you know at once that it is "Bobs". Her favorite pastime during the last year has been writing long epistles.

"Bobs" deserves credit for traveling so many miles during the four years in order to finish her High School education.

Her ambition is to be a model school teacher. She has our best wishes for success. '' To know her is to love her, And to love lJTit her alone.''

James Rupp "Jim", "Rupp", "vVhitey" College Prep. Course Once in a while someone throws something at a seeming路ly empty chair, but he is mistaken about it being empty as he soon finds out as Rupp pipes ui) and lets everybody know he is there. "Jim" carries a good line of ties, suits and collars so long as somebody does not carry them off. "Rupp" has an extremely well formed chest and also a good stomach as is judged by his large amount of business in the restaurants. But Jim is after all a good fellow. '' Strange to the 路w orld, he vV ore a bashful look, The fields his study, nature was his book.''

33

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GQ.,AY

Adelene Holmes "Tub", '.'Ac1dy: ', "Yoe" College Preparatory Course Treasurer Y. v\T. C. A., H. S. Play '19, Senior Class Play, Glee Club "Addy's" our little midget. She was originally a '21 student but she wanted to be with her Rassel so she joined the '20 's . . If you want to be a life-long friend of "Addy's" tell lier she is growing taller. Even if Addy is little in stature she has a big heart and she's a wonderful chaperone ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Here's wishing you the best in life, little pal. '' Good goods is not always done up in large packages.''

James Malcolm Homan ":i\拢ac ", "Pratt" College Prep . Course Class Reporter (3), Football (3), (4), H. S. Play (2), (3), Senior Play ( 4), Vice Pres. (4), Football Capta.in ( 4), Maroon & Gray Staff ( 4) Gamma Phi. Homan was a very industrious lad during the first three y ears of his High School career, but a light ha.ired "vamp" of the Soplwmore Class has caused him to drift on the "Great ,vhite v.,r ay" of College A venue. But during the last year h e has won his fame on the gridiron and also with his "gift of gab" on .the debating squad (three minute talks or book reports not included.) .

"Let'the world slide by while I take a nap, If anything happens just give me a tap."

Maude Luella Evey "Shrimp", "Doc" College Prep. Course Senior Play (4), (3), (2) v\Then you see two people in the distance who remind you of Mutt and Jeff, you scratch your head and say, "Oh yes, that's 'Doc' and ( 1) "; or when you hear a little feminine voice piping up, "I wasn't made for work, I was made for love," you know it is "Doc ", delicately expressing her opinion of work in general. H er greatest ambition is to acquire the degree of M. R. S. v.,r e wish her路 all the luck in the world.

"Little in stature, but not in mind, Gentle, loving and exceedingly kind.''

34

A~OON

AND

GQ_,AY

Mary Grace Hazel College Prep. Course.

Class Play ( 4) Mary, the belle of Boalsburg-, after graduating from the I-I. S. of that place came to spend a year with us. \Ale have not learned much about Mary, except that she is very quiet and modest. For awhile we thought she was a decided man hater but the reports which have reached our ears lately, have made us change our minds, for we hear she is becoming quite a society lady.

The class of '20 wishes Mary success in her future career. '' Little said is soonest mended.''

35

Senior Class News Edna Shirk, Reporter

At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Russell Tressler; Vice President, James Homan; Secretary, Herbert Glenn; 'l'reasurer, James Hoy, and Class Reporter, Edna Shirk.

Had:--''I could dance if it was not for two things.''

Glenny - "What are thcy1" Had - ''My two feet.''

One of the most interesting debates this year ,,;as held in The High School Building on February 26, before the ParentTeachers Association on the question, "Resolved, that Labor should share in the management of Industry.'' The negative side was upheld by Franklin Heckman, Clay lVIusser and Herbert Glenn, the affirmative by James Hoy, Clifton Pearce and James Homan. 'l'he sidei:; wer路e evenly matched and consequently the debate was of great inte1路est and was appreciated by every one present. The Judges awarded the decision in favor of the negative side by a vote of two to one.

At the beginning of the school term v..-e were glad to welcome to our class eleven new members: Mary Hazel, Rebecca Close, Grace v,ratts, Pauline Vv ay, Ade~ lene Holmes, l\'Iax Markle, Franklin Heckman, Mary Reno Frear, Louise Boyd, Freel 路wagner, and Harold Alexander.

Ruth Watt (holding out he1路 .ring) ''This is a renovated ruby.''

Dean Kennedy (showing :M ary's ring) - "That is nothing, this is a punctuated sapphire.''

l\1usser-"Say, was Nero that gink who was all the time getting frozen to death ?''

Rupp - "No, that was Zero, a different gink altogether".

Our class was represented in the football squad by Captain Homan, Dean Kennedy, Fred "\Vagner, Clayton Ripka, Herbert Glenn and Clay Musser.

36

AQ,OON

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GR_.AY

''Bill'' :Maule - '' I nearly lost m)r ring in the bath tub last. night. while tal~ing a bath ?"

Claude Shope - ''That's nothing. I leave a ring in the bath tub every .time I take a bath."

Had ( as Tressler came into the room, holding -his bruised arm)~ " 1ll7hat's the matter, Russell?''

Tressler - "Nothing much, just Old Man Holmes got a new crutch.''

There was a young路 man named ,Vest ,Vho proposed to the girl he loved best So hard did he press her, to make her say ''yes sir'' He crushed the tin watch in his vest.

Junior Class News At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Eug路ene Brooks; Vice President, Dale Slagle; Secretary and 'l'reasurer, Edith Hoy; Class Reporters, Margaret Strunk and Jacob Kepler.

This is the H. S. library.

This is the book that. lay in the H. S. library.

This is the boy so very small, that Studied the book that. lay in the H. S. library.

This if! the girl so slender and tall, that.

Flirted with the boy so very small that Studied the book, that lay in the H . S. library.

This is the Prof. that came down the hall, that Caught the girl so slim and tall, flirting with the Boy so very small that. studied the book that lay in the H . S. library.

-v,re received six additions to oui路 class in the persons of Shani1on Boozer, Samuel Ishler, Caroline Kesiinger, Margaretta Vv ebber, Susan Lynn li'oster, and David 1\Tay. The last four mentioned were members of the sophomore class previous to their adoption into our ranks.

,Ve . lost five of our classmates m the persons of Grace Elizabeth 1\Tatts, Mary Reno Frear, Mary Louise Boyd, Esther Pauline ,Vay, and Emily Adeline Holmes who were admitted into the Senior Glass.

''Sam'' Ishler - ''Goodness! ,Vhat is that awful noise?''

Old 'l'imer - '' Oh, that's Claude Koch laughing."

Otto Scott, a former member of the H. who served during the late war as a "Gob" is again with us.

s.,

FRESHMAN GRAMMAR

Oh, hasher went.?

Oh, have she gone?

Oh, have her left we all alone?

Us cannot go to she.

Her cannot come to we.

How can it was 1

Owing to our clelapidatecl st.ate of finances we have been unable to participate in any social functions whatsoever; in other words we have had no class parties.

37

MAQ,OON

AND

Mac Homan - "I'm going to grow a big black beard to hide my pink cheeks.''

"Babe" Breneman - "Mother, I wish you 'cl gimme a dime, so I could pay you that nick le I owe you.''

Otto Scott ( rising from table)-" Shall we dance this fox-trot, Miss Mingle?"

Hazel Mingle - '' That wasn't the orchestra starting to play- one of the waiters just dropped a tray of dishes.''

S. C.H. S.

All star cast Mary Pickford Ben Turpin Bill Hart Theda Bara (Vamp) Harold Lloyd Charles Ray Bebe Daniels Lillian Gish Fatty Arbuckle

Emma Johnson Claude Shope Bill Maule Caroline Kessinger Kenneth Minor Maurice Green Aileen Resides Reneita Gardner Harry ,\tinters

Mrs. - '' Claude, how far are you in first year Latin ?'' .

Claude - '' As far as the pictme of Mt. Vesuvius·.''

Christin a - '' What kind of eyes has Nellie?''

Inez - '' Cross eyes.'' " .W itty" - "Why does Miss Moyer always close her eyes when she sings ?''

"Tom" ,¥ att - "She doesn't like to see us suffer."

38

REMARKABLE THINGS

Minor's gold tooth.

Watt's hair comb (?).

Erb 's dancing lessons.

Slagle_as an orator in English.

Koch's three minute talks.

Breneman as a geometry teacher. · Bill Maule as a social whale.

Harold "\Vitmer as a heart smasher.

Scottie's boners.

Shope as a Latin shark.

Kepler's ability to drive a Ford with one hand (ask Peg).

Brooks' frequent trips to Pleasant Gap. Grace's ability as a stenog.

Sis' affection toward the editor.

Ann's love for "Bung" Schwab.

Mary Hoy's good looks.

Helen Kessinger, a mutilator of the banjo.

Caroline as a social butterfly. ''Neats'' feet.

Hunter's nose.

Kate's neck (0 them neck).

Marie's Bill.

"Mid 's" specs.

Ann Ralston's English recitations.

"Peg" Strunk 's diplomatic relations with Scottie.

Hazel Mingle 's laugh.

Helen Musser's proximity to Shope· in English. "vVee" Resides·as a H. S. beauty.

Inez as a vocal artist in chapel.

Nellie's bangs.

Christina's dimples.

Edith in Geometry.

Joe Neff's artistic means of locomotion.

Dave's complexion.

Don's pipe.

Boozer's bus.

"Sue's" Bill. ''Sam'' Ishler.

A~OON

AND

G~Y ;

As the first Caesar class was assemblingEugene Pearce - '' Is Caesar in here ?'' l\1iss Cruse - ''Yes.'' Eugene Pearce - '' There is a fellow out in the hall hunting him.''

SPORTING SECTIONS

Vv e are sorry to relate that one of our members, while roaming among the wooded hills and dales of Bellefonte, was captured by A. Hunter.

Although we fear he is guilty of capturing deer out of season, we, nevertheless, wish them both (Edith and Alex) much success and happiness.

"Hey, Leslie, don't shoot! Your gun isn't loaded.''

"Can't help it. The rabbit won't wait."

Sophomores

One happy thought '' ALMOST JUNIORS."

At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Charles Light, President路; Eugene Pearce, Vice President; Kathryn Taylor, Secretary and Treas-urer; Lloyd l\'Iinnich, Class Reporter.

WE WONDER

vVhy "Bob" travels Atherton Street so much 1 vVhere "vV eber" got his "case" 1 ,Vhy "Fatty 路winters" likes to work in the bakery? vVhere "l\1ary ,Vert" gets all her brains she uses in Caesar? vVhy '' Carrie'' smiles so sweetly toward the Senior row ( especially the front) ? '\Vhy "Helen" attracts so much attention 1 vVhy "Kate" always says "Had" 1 \~Thy "Ronald Robinson" writes so many letters to '' Cal'' 1 '\Vhy "Joe Campbell" blushes when a girl looks at him?

George Sarson____:" Did you see Polly?"

Joe Campbell - "Polly, who?"

George Sarson - ''Polliriation. ''

Carrie H. - "Did you know Ethel Houtz7'' l\1ary 路vv: -- "Yes, she's a bookkeeper."

Carrie H. - "I know; she kept one of mine three years''

l\1iss Buckhout - " Why are you sitting on that book ?"

Caroline IC - '"rrying to hatch out a debate.! -'

Baseball Coach-'' vVhat are you going out fod" Harry '\Vinters - ''Exercise''.

The following were out for foot-ball this year: Light, Holmes, Ho1nan; Pearce, Graham, Grimes and Gill.

Charles Light was elected next year's foot-ball captain.

39

AND

GR_.AY Freshmen

Miss l\foyer (while gwmg notes) · "V{hat is the. matter, Foi·est?"

Forest H. - "No matter at all, just a fresh cut.''

The Freshmen were organized into a class on September 4, 1919.

At this meeting Russell Tressler, '20, the chairman, gave them an idea of the task they were preparing to face as students of the State College High School.

The following officers were elected at this meeting: Raymond Stephens, President; Frank Resides, Vice President; Harriet Foster, Secretary; Cora Foster, 'l'reasurer.

The first social meeting of our class was a Hallo we 'en party whi ch was attended by all who did not attend the bonfire_.

Bill Grimes and Susan Foster while ,valking clown the A venue at 1 A. M. Susan - " ·what time is it Bill, my love ?''

Bill (looking at the moon) - I don't know, I can't see the hands:''

\Ve are well r epresented on the baseball squad.

Galbraith - "Harry, what do you think of that tobacco I gave you ?"

Shuey (weakly) - '' I don't want to think of it at all; I'm trying to forget it.

Lloyd M. - ''I'm going to the gynrnasi um every day now.''

Ronald R. - "Vilha.t for1" Lloyd M.- "Three months a.go 'Fat' Vl7inters called me a liar, and in a.bout another three months more I '11 be able to tell him he's another.''

Gilbert- "vVhat did Mary do when you tried to kiss her?''

Neel - '' She set her face against it.''

CAESAR SHARKS

Kathryn Graham Susan li'Oster Mary ·w erT

Zimmerman - '' Do you believe that dogs are sometimes used in making sausages ?''

Miss Pattee - '' Because when people are important ingredients in ha.sh.''

Zimmerman - '' vVhy do you think that ?"

Miss Pattee - "Because when people are fed on it a few days they begin to growl.''

Thomas ·w Att Eugene Pearce Marie KnOll Harry RouN tree Kate TaYlor 40

AQ,OON

AND

lVIr. lVI cConel - '' There is a goocl clea.l to be learned from the busy bees.''

Biddle - '' So there is; but as a rule people a.re not anxious to take points from them.''

Me. McConnel - "How many days a.re there in a year 楼' ' Bill 路w a.rd - '' There a.re three hundred and sixty-five and a fourth .'' lVIr. l\foConel - "Is that so ? 路where does the fourth come in 楼'' Bill 'Na.rel-" ]'our th of July."

Miss lVIoyer - '' Did you ever sing in a glee club ?''

Susan 'ra.lbot - "Yes." lVIiss Moyer - 'qNha.t parts ?"

Susan Talbot - '' vVell, I went m as first base, but they changed it to short stop when they heard my v oice. ''

Shuey -- ''No more poker for me, I played la.st night .and they cleaned me.''

Galbraith- " How much did you lose ?"

Shuey - '' Sixty cents.''

Galbraith - "You weren't so awfully dirt?; were you ?''

41

GQ_,AY

l\fr. lVIcConel- " -Why do the wild waves continually moan and sob ?"

Green - '' Because every -time they go up against the bank they go broke.''

Bill__:___'' You know Max Krumrine, the big, stout Freshman ?'' lVIike -''Yes, he must weigh over 200.''

Bill-",Vell, he saw an advertisement in the pa.per, 'Fat folks reducecl- $1' and answered it.''

Mike - '' Diehl 't he hear from them ?''

Bill-''Oh yes. It was just as advertised.''

Mike - '"rliat's good. How much has he been reduced.''

Bill - " 'Why, $1."

lVIiss Buckhout - '' Who do you think first used the expression 'He's all in' ?"

Hicks - ''Vl7hy, the whale that swallowed Jonah I guess.''

Miss Buckhout -- '' You remind me of a page in a new book.''

Rush - '' Because I'm so clever ?''

Miss Buckhout - ''No, I have to turn you clown so often to keep you in your place."

At the first meeting of the State College High School Athletic Association early in the fall of 1919 the following officers 路w ere elected:

still reporting for practice at the close of the season.

The foot-ball _manager, Herbert Glenn, arranged a six-game schedule that was highly pleasing to all.

The first game was played at Bellefonte with the score resulting in their favor 20-0. V1T e took some consolation in our defeat because .it was our first game and most of our men were new. The general line-up for this game and the remaining games played during the sea.son was:

President, Clifton Pearce.

Vice President, Russel Tressler.

Secretary, Charles Light.

Treasurer, vV. 0. Heckman.

At this meeting it was made known that the Athletic Association was about $40.00 in debt, but clue to the ability and persistent efforts of Professor Heckman we closed our foot-ball season with a balance of $110.00 in the treasury. There is still a small debt of $35.00 that is unpaid, but this will be settled as soon as base-ball season is over. The sole credit for putting the Athletic Association on such a good financial basis is clue to P rofessor Heckman, and we take this means of expressing our thanks and great appreciation for what he has accomplished.

L. E:- Graham.

L. T. - Whitmer.

L. G. - Shope (Musser).

C. - Pearce.

R. G. - Shuey.

R. 'I.'. - Kennedy.

R. E. - Resides (Koch).

Q. B. - Homan (Capt.).

R. H. B. - v.,r agner.

L. I-I. B. - Stephens (Homan F.).

F. B. - Light.

The team journeyed to "\I\Tilliamsport for the second game and was completely outclassed by a heavier and faster team, score 55-0. However, the team expected defeat there, because "\\7illia.msport, having a far larger high school than ours, should naturally be expected to put out a. better team, nevertheless there was no

FOOT-BALL The call for foot-ball candidates was issued by Captain Homan the second week of school and 23 men responded. This was an exceptionally large squad for a High School of our sir,e, and we are glad to say that out of this group 18 men were 42

AND lack of fight among the S. C. I-I. S. players and ·v.,rilliamsport worked for every touchdown they made. 'l'he third game was played on the Cricket field at Altoona and here the team was also defeated. v\T e were ot1tclassed the first half of the game, but during the second half Altoona High was always on the ·defensive, and if the game had lasted many more minutes the score would probably have been in favor of our team.

Bellefonte again defeated us in the fourth game, but by the narrow margin of 2-0. This game was played in a sea of mud and was the hardest fought game of the sea.son. From the beginning of the game to the end every S. C. H. S. man played for all he was worth, for all were anxious to atone for the defeat that we suffered from them earlier in the season. vVhen the final whistle blew we had to acknowledge ourselves defeated-but not · licked.

The only two victories of the season came from the ex-High and Hollidaysburg High. \\Te defeated the ex-High on our own field by a score of 18-6.

The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving day on New Beaver field with Hollidaysburg. This game ·like the second Bellefonte game was played in mud up above the players' ankles. From the time the whistle blew for the beginning of the game, State High had the advantage over their opponents. Hollidaysburg was kept on the defensive the whole game, and the fact that they were able to gain but two first downs showed clearly that they were no match tor State High.

'l'he game ended by a score of 18-0 in onr favor And so the 1919 foot-ball season was closed with a decisive victory. Vl7 as it an unsuccessful season ? No, we. think not.

True we only won two games·,' but from the beginning of the sea.soil we were taught by our coaches, "Poppy" . ·v.,rilliams and the Reverend Mr. Harkins, to p1a.y a clean, sportsmanlike game_ of ball, no matter what the result. Vl7 e stuck rigidly to this standard of playing, and have gained something from it. The success of a foot-ball team does not depend solely upon the number of games won, and the fact that we always played a clean, hard foti.ght game of ball influenced the success of the season. Great credit is clue to the coaches for the untiring efforts which they m~de for the betterment of the team.

It meant a great sacrifice of their time to be at practice every night and the team and school as a whole, is deeply indebted to them.

The following men won their letters in football in the 1919 season: Captain Homan vV agner, Kennedy, Homan, Forest Ripka, Light, Slagle, Stephens vVay, Grnham Shope, Vn1itmer, Shuey, Musser, Resides, Pearce, Manager Glenn At a meeting of all the 1919 letter men Charles Light '22 was elected next year's captain.

Here's wishing him the best of luck!

MAfGOON

AND

GR_,AY

BASE-BALL

BASKET-BALL AND TRACK

At the time when this paper went to press, base-ball was just beginning to be the chief subject of conversation in the high school. . Harry Rountree was elected Base-Ball Manager and worked hard to secure a good schedule. Let's hope they put out the most successful team that the State College High School has ever seen.

Basket Ball and Track have not progressed very much in school the last year the former due to the lack of proper facilities and the latter probably to Jack of enthusiasm. Next year with the addition of a ''gym'' to our school we hope to see great interest displayed in both these sports.

AND

Gf..l.AY

MAROON AND GRAY JOKES Mrs. Holte1路 - "Does that young man who was here last night smoke? I sa,i a match in the parlor this morning ?''

Carrie - No, mother, he doe~m 't but he did light a mathch to see what time it was.'' (High water at IVIilesburg).

Man meeting friend on street says: '' If you call that stuff near-beer that you had at yom party last night you 're a mighty bad judge of distance.''

1

Hoy, reading Virgil - "Three times I stl'Ove to cast my arms about her neck, and- that's as far as I got Miss Cruze."

Miss Crm:e - '' \V ell I think that was quite far enough."

Nut - "Did you hear a.bout the daring hold-up in our back yarcH" Meg- "No, what happened ?"

Nut - '' 1'wo clothes pins held up a shirt.''

Physics Lab

, A co llege professor, dining at a hotel, ordered a bottle of hock, saying as he did so: "Here, waiter, bring me a bottle of ho ck - hie, haec, hoc.''

The waiter, a young fellow by the name of Ripka, who had once taken Caesar, smiled but never stirred. '' \\That are you standing there for ?'' exclaimed the professor. "Didn't I order some hock ?''

"Yes sir," said Ripka, "you ordered it, but you afterwards declined it."

Little drops of water, Little grains of zinc, Give us lots of learning But raise an awful - - - .

'l'he rack used to be an instl'ument of torture . . The music rack sometimes con"tinues to be for our 路orchestra.

Mr. l\foConel, to new cook - "Bridget, there were too many calories in the meat we ha.cl for dinner."

Bridget - "Beg pardon, sir, but I cleaned that meat good.''

"Fat" \\7 inters (with large feet and trench shoes) - "Say will you be so kind as to get off my feet?''

Jim Rupp- "I'll try. Is it much of a walld"

Teacher - '' 路what is your name, my boy1" First pupil - "Jule." 'i'eacher-"You musn't say Jule, say Julius; and what is your name ?"

Second pupil - ''Bilious.''

"Hiram writes that the first day he was in London he lost 拢12. '' "Great Caesar's ghost, ain't they got any health laws in that town ?"

45

For Sale - One Holstein cow, gives good milk, also hay, rope, and other things too numerous to mention.

"Sit down", said :Miss Buckhout to a little freshman who was making too much n01se.

"I won't do it" was the impudent answer. ",Vell then, stand up. I will be obeyed"

Photographer ( taking senior class pieture) - "Now try not to think of yourselves at all - think of something pleasant."

"Mike, how's your wife?" '' Oh, she's dead, thank your honor.

How's your own?''

Mr. lVIcConel (in Physics class) '' ,Vhat are the effects of heat and cold ?''

Elva Yocum -"Heat expands¡ and cold contracts. '' Mr. McConel - '' Give examples 1'' Yocum - '' In summer the days are long; in winter very short.''

lVIr. Heckman - "Don't you see what's on the door?"

"Pickle" vVillard - "A bit of paper, sir.'' lVIr. Heckman - '' It says 'Please shut the door.' '' "Pickle" ,Villard- "That's funny, I didn't hear it. "

Heard in Senior English - Homan raving about the '' Grand Peanut Bill!''

Heard in Ag. ClasslVIr. lVIcConel - '' Susan, what are the two types of cattle in regard to their products 1" Susan Foster - ' ' Cattle raised for their beef, and those for their products, milk and eggs. ''

A Little Sarcastic 'Twas Had who the silence broke :" Kate, why are you like a tree 1" "Because, because-I'm bored" she spoke "Oh, no because you 're woo' cl" said he.

.Ij . >

~

I â&#x20AC;˘

",Vhy are you like a tree ?" she said; "I have a - heart" he said so low, Her answer made the young man red, "Because you're sappy, don't you know ?''

Customer (wanting writing paper) " Give me a Lord Baltimore Tablet."

Pearce ( at Rexall, going to shelf) '' Sorry, but the bottle is empty.''

'' Once more,'' she asked, '' why are you now like a tree ?''

He co'uldn't quite perceive, '' Trees leave sometimes, and make a bow, And you may also bow - and leave.''

-Contributed by the poet of the Senior Class .

Shope (on campus) -"Let's go in that greenhouse.''

Tressler - "vVhat for?"

Shope - "I want to get an egg plant,. they say they bloom about this time.''

46

Afl,OON

AND

Alice Gerard-'' ,,That made the 'l.'ower of Pisa lean 7'' Frank Heckman- "If I knew, I'd try it.''

Claude Koch (speaking financially) ' '"T ere you ever hard pressed 1'' lVIary E. Foster - "No, but I don't mind a tight squeeze.''

Miss Buckhout - " Ralph, did you form any habits while you were in the army1'' ''Stuffy'' - ''Yes 'm. I still part my hair with military brushes.''

''Neat'' Gardner - '' Young men, old men:; all are the same, mere worms of the earth". ''Bill'' Bell - ''Yes, a chicken gets them all. ' ' John Erb - "Mr. McConel has divided our Ag. section into classes.''

Breneman - '' Are you first 路class 1'' John Erb- "No. Steerage".

V-le can't help but see: The ''deacon's'' feet.

That Homan has lost his class ring.

The Sophomore class banner.

That three or four of the young men in the Senior Class wish they were Sophomores.

That Glenn sees "reel" three or four times a week.

''Bill'' Maule - '' I see Breneman got a job."

Harold "Titmer - '' He did. "r ell, well, some folks will do anything for money.' '

47

ffi!===========================================================~ The Connecticut Mutual Is in reality a mutual life insurance company.

It furnishes Life .Insurance to protect the family.

It furnishes it at its actual cost.

It makes that cost as small as possible by prudence and economy.

In the past seventy-four years it has made that COST LESS on the average, than any other company.

Its policies are ideal for the beneficiary, for the insured, and for the agent who wishes to furnish his clients with contracts that are niost to their parmanent advantage.

For premium rates and guaranteed values see

LYNN R. DAUGHERTY, District Agent CENTRE COUNTY

134 N. Bernard Street, State College, Pa. Bell Phone 71M

~============:=;;==============================================~ffi ''Sis'' vVebber - '' Can you chive with one hand?''

"Herby" Glenn - "No. But I can stop.''

"Kate" Graham -- "She appears to have changed her clothes."

Kenneth Minor - ''Most people disappear to do that."

"Peg"-"I'm too warm."

"Jake" - "Take off your sweater."

"Peg" (takes off sweater) - "lVIy, I feel thin." ''Jake''-''Yes, you do.''

'' 'l'om'' \Iv att - ''Are you going to the Junior Prom?"

"Ann" Krebs-" Oh, no. I have hardly .a thing to wear.''

"Tom" - "Er - isn't that the ]a.test style?"

m=========================================================

Baseball .

Tennis Golf and Track Supplies

THE ATHLETIC STORE ON CO-OP CORNER

m================================================================a,

m====================================================m

FYE'S Shoes Dry Goods

Groceries

Notions

202 路 204 West College A venue

The Crabtree Co.

Harveys' Bakery Uses the best material available and produces

BREAD.PASTRY Hallmark Jewelers

AND

ICE CREAM Of Superior Quality at ReasonSTATE COLLEGE

able Prices

&

c:::J

TYRONE

Harvey Brothers 220 E. College Avenue

m======::;:::::;;===========================================i

m==========================~==========================IB Good Clothes and Furnishings IB

College Boot Shop

Hart, Schaffner & Marx Hickey-Freeman Quality J. R. Keisier's Neckwear

Arrow Shirts Chase Hats

Largest line of Low Shoes ever shown in State College

Sport Coats

Montgomery & Co. State College

Shoes Exclusively

Bellefonte

H. D. MEEK Prop.

Albert Deal Heating and Plumbing Steam, Hot Water, Vapor and Vacuum Heating Systems Office Under Har tswick 's Tobacco St ore

Service Comfort Satisfaction

State路 Centre Electrical Company

EVERYTHING ELECTRIC

Open at all times

The best food at the best price

College Lunch Room 126 Allen Street

FRAZIER STREET State College, Pa.

m====================================================;.im

m1================================================m R. L. Tressler & D. E. Kennedy DOCTORS AND UNDERTAKERS ALL DIRTY WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT

Embalming Done While You Sleep OFFICE HOURS: 8:30-8:32 A. M.

State College Fuel and Supply Co.

COUNTRY PHONE SIN路X

PENN STATE BARBER SHOP GEO. L. SMITH, Prop.

At the College Entrance LADIES SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY

HARD AND SOFT COAL WOOD HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND OILS

Meat Market J. D. KELLER, Prop.

HOME DRESSED Noth Gill Street

FRESH AND CURED MEATS

m===================================================w

Graham & Sons

J. H. MUSSER

ON THE CORNER

"The Quality Store 11

THE STORE THAT STANDS

GROCERIES A Specialty

FOR CLEAN BUSINESS IN EVERY RESPECT

AT OUR SODA FOUNTAINThe finest flavors and syrups.

441 W. College Avenue

Park R. Homan

AT OUR CANDY COUNTER:..__ Whitman's Samplers, and the best of other sweets.

IN OUR SOUVENIR CASE -

Contractor and Builder

Appropriate mementoes of Penn State.

l

Gilliland 1 s Drug Store

•

Next to Co· op .

I

. .

I

WEST FOSTER A VE.

State College, Pa.

.

m1===================================================1m

-,

m===========================================================m .Real Battery Service We take care of your re-charging and repairing We can supply a new

Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery to fit your car Guaranteed for

Eighteen Months Carefully supervised repairs. Only the best parts.

Scientific re-charging. Batteries called for and delivered. Free inspection. Free distilled water.

THE ONLY STANDARDIZED SERVICE

The Nittany Garage 120 South Pugh Street, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Bell Phone 178,J

Farmers Trust Company of State College, Pa.

Com. Phone 140-L

State College Shoe Shine Parlor HATS CLEANED FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS AND POPCORN On Allen Street

HARTMAN'S

Barber Shop J. T. McCORMICK, Pres.

Under the Music Room

D. F. KAPP, Treasurer

Pool and Billiards in the Rear

m================================:::==========================Em

==========================~::=========================m C. T. SCHILLING UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING OF FURNITURE 229 E. Colle~e Ave.

I. 0. 0; F. Bldg.

J. H. HOUSER Painting and Papering ....

J . P. AIKEN

M. B. SCHROEDER Manager

Prop.

THE NITTANY INN STATE COLLEGE, PA.

American Plan Below Co-op, State College, Pa â&#x20AC;˘

.Class Pins, Rings and Pennants For High Schools, Colleges and Sunday School Classes Illustrated Catalogs Mailed on Request

We are also Headquarters for

All School and College Pennants and Lodge Emblem Buttons LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS

UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Deck-S

PALMYRA, PA.

m===================================================Em

m~===========================================================,m The

We make service a specialty-Stop in

First National

Pocket Billiards and Billiards

Bank State College, Pa.

W. L. FOSTER, Pres.

D. F. KAPP, Cashier

and have a game of

Cigarettes and Cigars at the Stand

State College Billiard and Pocket Billiard Parlor 路 /

Under the Pastime Theatre

FINE WORK IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR REPUTATION

Cleaning, Pressinit and Repairing路 Clothes Is Our Business Dry Cleaning路, Suits to Order

Ladies' Furnishings Children's Middies and Dresses Millinery Infants' Novelties a Specialty

May We 路Serve You?

UNIQUE TAILORING CO. E. W. GERNARD, Propr.

The Vogue Shop 138 _E. College Ave.

Allen Street

m~==========================================================im

m::====::;:====================::::::;::=========================== Plumbing

Heating

Sandwiches Sundaes

FOREST L. STRUBLE

Sodas Belle Meade Chocolates Caloric Furnaces and At

Leader Water Systems

The Varsity Store Wilbur F. Leitzel

Richard C. Harlow

Wm. McEachren

Bell Phone

11 7 Frazier Street

Have your Eating Headquarters AT

General Merchandise and Meats

The Crystal Cafe MEALS AND LUNCHES Open from 7 a. m. to 1 a. m.

-Frazier Street

Opposite Post Office

e===========================================================iffi

~===========================================================m The Pennsylv~nia State College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph. D., L. L. D., PRESIDENT Established a.nd ma.inta.ined by the joint a.ction of the United Sta.tes Government a.nd the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS - Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, lVIining and Na.tura.l Science, offering thirty-eight courses of four yea.rs ea.ch - Also courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art a.nd Physical Education - TUITION ]'REE to both sexes; incidental charges moderate.

First semester beg路ins middle of September; second semester the first of February; Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins路, announcements, etc., address

THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pa.

ALL KINDS OF

First Class Meats

W. R. GENTZEL

FRESH AND SMOKED

Poultry and Eggs PROMPT SERVICE

EVERYTHING FOR the HOME

5 Per Cent Discount on All Deposits

Deliveries to all parts of town.

F. P. RESIDES 109

路s.

Pugh St.

Bell Phone 152M

200-202 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Commercial 7W

m=============================================================m

mi===================================================== The Nittany Printing and Publishing Company

JOHN L. HOLMES NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate and Fire Insurance 206 W. College Ave.

ST A TE COLLEGE, PENNA.

W. COLLEGE AVE.

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

The Young Men's Store ...

The Most Stylish Clothes Of Good Quality

MOST REASONABLY PRICED

SIM THE CLOTHIER Correct Dress for Men

State Colle~e

Bellefonte

SAY IF YOU WANT GOOD CANDY STOP ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL AND LET US FILL YOU UP. EATSOMEINSCHOOLSO TEACHER CAN GET SOME TOO. READ THINK CRANK THE OLD CAR AND COME OUT AND GET THOSE EATS. WE SELL BEST EATS ON EARTH OR IN CAN ADA.

Highland Grocery NITT ANY A VENUE

WE HA VE A 'PHONE TOO.

mi===========================::::::::::=========================1

IT HA.S BEEN MY PLEASURE TO HAVE SERVED THE PEOPLE OF STATE COLLEGE FOR NINE YEARS

STATE COLLEGE

Sanitary Barber Shop C. A. MYERS, Prop.

ALLEN STREET

Philip D. Foster Coal and Wood North Atherton Street

The Variety Store Variety Means Everything P. J. SMITH, Prop.

General Mill and Cabinet Work H. L; HOMA.N S. ATHERTON STREET

Donated by a 路 Friend of the High School

Everything FOR

That Empty Stomach

Harry J. Behers CASH STORE 107 S. Allen Street

ffi=================================================I~

m=====================================================1m LADIES' FURNISHINGS MILLINERY

CORA B. SNYDER Next to Post Office

Painting and Paperhanging

J. C. Sn1ith & Son St.:tte College, Pa. DEALERS IN

General Hardware, Oils, and Paints Ag路ents for DETROIT VAPOR STOVES

Porter & Webber Hubler Bros.

AGENTS FOR

For Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings

At Less Cost TRY

M. HURWITZ Allen Street

Willys-Knight and Overland Cars '!'IRES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES GASOLINE, OILS, ETC. E. College Avenue

MIDDIES AND MIDDY SUITS The Desirable Garment for Sport Wear Middies $2.25 to $6.00.

Middy Suits in Poplin and Linen, at $9.00 to $22.00.

Our showing of millinery is most attractive. Prices from $5.00 to $20.00.

ANITA IMBODEN Next to Music Room

m=-========================:::::::::::===========================m

==========================::::;===:=======================1m CAFETERIA v\Th eth er it is a sandwich an d a cup of coffee, li ght lun ch, or a good dinner, of course you know t h at t h ere is no place so near like h ome as the cafeteria - you can see wh at y ou wan t, and wh at you are getting, wh en you wan t it.

Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Ices Anything you might expect from a real first class establishment

GREGORY BROS., Prop.

Candyland and Cafeteria ALLEN STREET

EventuallyWHY NOT NOW? GET THE HABIT

Smith's Tailor Shop SUITS MADE STRICTLY TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done

James M. Willia ms General Tinning, Roofing,

State College Bakery

Spouting, Stoves, and

BREAD,- PIES, CAKES

FRAZIER STREET

Furnaces

AND ICE CREAM

If You Break

Quick Service Guaranteed

Your Glasses

W. T. HARRISON, Prop.

Or you are suffering with headaches or eyestrain, SEE

DR. EV A B. ROAN 522 E. COLLEGE AVE.

m=路========:;::=================:::::::=============================EW