1922 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

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202-204 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE

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·': PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP ALL THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE MAROON AND GRAY MADE BY

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PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY

212 EAST COLLEGE AVE.

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

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IR. Roy Williams

Harry R. ,M ingle

WILLIAMS AND MINGLE

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ANITA IMBODEN

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BASEBALL TENNIS

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FRONT LACE CORSETS_ The Exclusive Ventillo Features · make La _Gamjlle ' superior to all others. Many \,l'{l.p'd~ls for every Type of Figure . .. ,,,?, \ ..

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Careful Corset Buying Suggest "LA CAMILLE"

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STOVES AND FURNACES

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THE ATHLETIC STORE

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J. H. MUSSER ''The Quality Store"

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441 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE

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MAROON AN·.D GRAY SATFF • .

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ADVISORY BOARD

1"1r1 E. fl! W~ik Mrs. Edith Rodgers

STAFF .

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E~itor jp Chi~f_ _____ 7 ___________ .,_ ___________ Charle:; ff. Ljiht Associate Edi tor --------------------------------~u~ene Pe1c1rce J3usiness Manager -----------------------------'-,---A,.Iton Corle A\,lv.e rtising Manager_ _________________________ Jo}Jn L. Holmei? As~qciate Advertising Manager_ ________________ Kathryn Taylor

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Sybscription M~nager_ __________________________ Mary ~- Wert Joke Edjtor ____________________________________ Eugene Pearce Athletic Editor -----~-----~-~------·~.:. ___________ George Sarson · Literary Editor _____ ..: ____ :_~:__ }:.. :..~ ____________ Lloyd P. Minni~h Associate Literary Editor ______________________ Anna Woodruff

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FACULTY OF

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, ··STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL 1921-1922

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Mr. E. H. Weik_ _________________________ ____ Stiperv.i'sing F}rincipal_:~~ _·-.,, . . . ·-: . . ...- ~ - , .~ M'r. S. ~· Williams ______ :_ :_ _____ :_:_:_·_: _______ priiici pa! ol High School··

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Mr. D. ·J\1.- Wi~land. -2 __________ _: __ _: ___ __ ___ ____~:_-:_·_: ___ ·:_ ___ __ Scienc~ Mrs: Alan M. Rodgers:_ _____ :_ :_ _:_:_:_:__ . :_ __ :_ _:_ . _: ::: __.._, :~ _.::.:: ..::,_-~ English .

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·Miss Maretta M . Jordan ____ ~-- ~. ___ . __ __ __ __ _:_ _::_'f' reit ch _- and La tin l

Miss Emma Moyer ----------- - ----------------- ~:_-:-- -'~----~~History , Miss Mabel BarnetL------ ~--------------------·_~History a~.d Civic~: Miss Laura A. Jones. _____ . __ , ~- _-___________ -:_---- ~:_-:_~ ~---Commer'c ial

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JOS"i<:.P H CLU'TON CAMPBELL "Joe" "Spruce"

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Class President (1), Baseba ll (2, 3, 4,) Track (3-4 ,) Football (3-4) Dawn broke c lear and bright with all the radiance · of the sun shooting forth its gleams from the top of the firmament. In the midst of it we found a bashful, half seriou3, half mischievious looking .Jad of athletic stature plodding his way towards the ·halls of S . C . H. S. He is a natura l friend of books (p erhaps) and has always m a de good marks in his different studies. Of his love affairs-well , a.;;k him , if you wish to know, for he h as a lways kept silent when girls a re being disc ussed as much as to say, "I've got ideas of my o,vn about ,vomen." Though ot' a serious dispo3ition at times, he is a lways on th e joh when it comes to playing a littl e joke on one . of th e boys. He is a good sport and is well liked by everybody. Do we w:sh him luck and prosperity? Well, I guess we do, and we predict tlrnt h e wilJ some d a y become the ma yo1· of Loci, Haven. "Nature ne'er meant her scc1·ets to ,b e found And h ere is a riddl e which woman cannot expouncl."

JOHN W, COBLI~ "Cable" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE

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· John has tarried with us four yea1·s. He comes from a town not on the map but near th e State Penn-Coble is a wonderful bluffer, especially when it comes to Eng-1 lish . (How about it class?) He excells in telling stor~ ies ( ?) ancl drawing pic tures in some one else's note book. His chief diffic ulty is to find a new plaything' evet·y clay. John is one of "l.922" be3t debaters and is always ready to start an a;:gument. In some w ays this is a good habit as most great m ect lik e to argue. If .John keeps up with th is practice, h e ougti.t to become. a t ax collectm· or some one as gt·ea t. "Let u s be gay while we may, but not a moment after."

() LENORE COLE COLILEGE PREP.

Allow us to present a veritable woncl er of the female species--a girl who is perfectly willing to let the rest do the tallcing. Lenore holcls the class record for being quiet ancl accommodating. We often woncler just what lies behincl that deep co i1centratcd look, but by watching the r a pt expression on h et· face, a nd the "Ray"dia tions from her eyes, w e might possibly guess. Lenore works off excess enet·gy that othet· women u se in talking by ,valking to school every day . But wheth e1· she specializes in box socials or high grades in Coll ege next year, we't·e sure she'il get what s h e goes after. Quiet, serene, yet f ull of good fun, ·,V-e'r e s ure she'll con tinu e as s he ha s begun.

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AN'tJ AL'l'ON DROOI{S co'It.LE

"B1·ooks"

"Corle"

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE

Baseball Manager (4) M. & G. Staff (4) Alton h as . bee n with us ever since we entered this •institution as Freshman . The first two years his motto !seemed to be-"Little boys should be seen but not '.heard."-but the last'"two years have somewhat chang,ed him. Corie's early education consisted in husking 'pumpkins a11cl digging corn. He thinks h e is ti1·ed of :fanning and he h,as · cl eciclecl to enter the ministerial ;work in which he has our b est wi5hes.

G. ·.., PAUL I>URNER COLLEGE PREP.

Here is anoth er production of u{e flouri s ;1i;1g metrop olis called Boa lsburg. Paul thought he W·3l)cd lik(f to visit S . C. H. S. for a year and we a1·e g'.ad he h 1s. Though h e is rathe1· quiet, h e is a good ft'iend a 11cl can talk if he is compelled to do so. Durner's favori ~e pastime is teasing the girl3 . He 11'.ls never been k:0own though, to ha ve had a elate clul'ing this e ntire year. Nevertheless Durner h as a fine dis position, h e never even argued with anyone of them . Boalsourg can be proud of Paul, and we are very g lad he h:is spent one yea1· of his sch ool life with us.

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"Clever men arn good, but they are not t!Ye best."

(__.1 HILDA 1U,1ZARE'l'H El\Ill'IHIZER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE

"i\'.[usical Club" ; Fou1· yea1·3 ago there e ntered State College High 'S choo: a solemn and studious young la dy. Hilda comes fro m one of the la1·gest suburbs of State College, n a mely Houserv lie. 'N e· h ear. she is gTeatly interested in hiki ng. This is a 1nost interesting pastime ,vhen in ,plea ..;a nt com pan y. '\'Ve a lwa y s fea 1·ecl Hilda had dec ided to b e a n un c laimed blessing, but lately she has becom e greatly interested 'in mathematics, especially square root. She is a good spo1·t and well liked by her plassmates. ·" Silence a nd simplicity obtrude on no one·, but ·are yet two ll!} e(] ualed attractions in women."

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Afl,OON· AND !

SAMUEL HAUQLD FISHEU

"\TICE PRES1DENT IRISH CLUB

"Fish"

"Du1le"

"She promised to meet me." ··when? Where? Why? How? Asl{ Harold how h e gets all of these questions answered. · (P-SS-I'll tell jiou; room one!) Harold seems to like a certain character in the Bible and if :i•ou read, "Under the Spreading- Chestnut Tree." You can iet -her 1ast name. <Harofc1· thinks he wm a '-'Smithey."). You know wha,t- 't hey are. Harold ought to tnake good -ivith an anchor · Ji,Jrn an anvil on hiiu if he goes ilfto th·e··woods a3 a forester. ·· He says he is going to take ,up' fo1'estry. He1·e's a ·secret; I think forestry is only. a .screen; I thii1k h.e will be connected with a Smithey) in some wa)' or other. Here is hoping h e {vill i;;ucceecl in both .

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IllCHARD GOH_EEX

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COLLEGW ;J?REP. COURSE 'li'he n you see a reel faced, curly headed c haJl · treacling toward the hou se of °i learning you can be sure it is "Rit." "Rit" ' completetl: the' 'extensive curriculi.im in Boalsbm·g High last ydar and came hith er to add to hi s store of .]{llowleclge. "Rit" is a recognized authority on a ll m atters pertaining to t1·igo11omett·yahem ! He seems :to e n joy ·· · -labor ,,1 lso. Although he wisely : lrneps away from th e woli1en·, · still he's a -welcome asJet over on the boys' s icl e and is well liked. I .

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OLIVER A. GOL·D S'fINE

COLLEGE .PREP. COURSE . -~ ,..,· Oliver came to us in the last act of our four yea1· I play f1'om "\Vest Philadelphia High School, so you see !we don't know mu ch abo ut; him. (Lucky for him). 1W e clq )mow that h e is a str~ightforwarcl fellow and :one of the best speake1·s of our class. He can make a ;volum e of a few sentences;,especia lly in Social Pr.ob:1er:i1S, where sometimes h e j·3 ever brave enough to re·cite ,~•ithout having seen. the. fesson. Oliver usually is '.b usy tt·ying tci make th e'' ladies' h'a ppy, and we can say !11e. Js·. almost always suc.ces3f ul. ··-T a lrn for example-,w ell you know who we m ean. · Nevertheless we are not !s.o:i;ry _]1e joined Olli' class: -!le ~as become the friend :of many. ·· : .

.'. 'Speech is the mirror of the soul; As a man spealrn, so ·h e is.';

HELE"l\" GLEK"l\"

"Glenny" Spec ia l Coul'se H e len ha s always been with the 1922 class and w e 're all g lad of it beca use she adds muc h to the s w eet a;1d bea u_t y which w e have always had . Fol' th e last two oi· three yearn s h e has b een one of L. D . Fye's most e ffi c ie n t clerlcs and w e lik e to see h e1· coming t owanl us .\\' h e n w e ei1tel' the store. B ut in the last year s h e h as Iost a great d eal of h e1' interest fo l' us because of a ce1·tain 'person w e hesita te to m e ntion and she ·is th e 011ly o n e of u s who can boast' of a n lSK diamond. , 'Ve a·i, h oiie yo ti 'll · find th e blueb inl of h appin ess wherever you go . "Does nobl y, acts well Vi' ho co uld do bett er!

111YR'L'J,}, GODJ>AlW "l\[yrt." "Gilette" Commercial CourJe Sound- savoring of a Russia n s treet mob- is only lVIy1·tle advertiz ing . th e fact th at s h e's th ere oi1 time ( ? ) and not to b e. overlooked. i\Iyrtle's battle h y mn is "O h For a Thousand Tongues," so. yo u ca n imag in e s h e puts h er one to good u se. Sh e h as an "Eve l' Ready" line a nd seem s int e1·ested in ga1·dening a nd soils being known to mention Clod (Cl au de) five times in one se nte n ce. 1VIy1·t1e's blonde h air covers un s uspected gl'ey matte r- foi· f o ur years she h as faithfully chewed gum a nd manged a t y.pew riter, until fin a lly she comes up s miling, f la unting a prize f01· speed! W e congmtulate her and w e're s ure s h e'll m a k e a fin e stenog. So busy is s h e with invitations She sca 1·ce h as time for recitations.

JOHN LAIRD HOLMES

"Jonnie." COLLE GE PREP. COURSE Football (3) (4) T mc1': .lVIgl'. (3) (4) Junio1· Pia)'. lVIarroon . & Gray Staff. ( 4) 'c:A\v! yoµ n ever say a nything to a ny one else·... Tha t 's , Jonnie a ll ove1·. He always gets ca u g ht in the ~act, a n ~l -t h en tl'·ies_to get out of a ca lling down. '\'Vheneil et· there· a r e ai1y bright remark s pulled in English 'cl a'.s~. you can easiiy gu es3 th e som·ce from which the,• '.ca1ne. He is the p1·oud possessor of one the g ilt of ''Speech of gab that e nabl es him to sell a r ch s uppo rts to a · fe llow with wooden legs. Neverth eles3 , h e has h elp:ed to 1j ut 9ver m a ny m oveme nts in S. C. H. S. a nd h e h a lways ready to lend a helping hand to any thing :staxted in th e High School. , Ve are a ll proud to clai m John as our friend, now a nd always. · vVe understand he is going to study for a Docto1·'s :degree in th e futu_re. Th e old class is su re he will :,make a success in life as h e has that bu s iness like and ·c1e t e1·mi11ed attitude toward ever y thin g h e set s out to :a ccomplis h . "Who does not love wine , " ·om e n a nd song, Remains a fool his wh ole life lon g ." 0

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M,A Q,OON.

AND

GQ.t\Y

CARRIE i'\I. HOL'l'ER. COLLEGE PREP. OOURSE Music Club Cal'l'ie is .one of Uie few who have gone through the whole· four yeai's with · the _g:oocl olcl c lass. '\'V:ithout h et' the clqss. would haye lacked life and pep, She is :one of those jolly, good . naturncl.girls that is lilrnd by ever)•one and. who is welcome' .wherever she goes. "Canie's greatest virtue lies· in the fact that no matter who :vou ·at'. e, she will lend a helping hand. If you at'e het< friend today you are her ' friend always. She 'is one of the proud possessors of that type of magnetic ;personality which seems to attract all with whom she ·comes in contact-whether girls or boys. Carrie is an •A-1 st uclent-especia!ly in English where she excels in h er · ol'iginality, . There's a lo t of fun lurking behind tho se bright twinkling eyes. '\:Vhat's more "Cal'l'ie" doesn 't mind being ldclded, the least bit. In fact, she rather enjoys a turn at it herself, in which proficiency is not lackin g. However, we do pt'eclict a brilliant careet; for Carrie because she has that determination to accomplish things.

ETHEL MAE HOU'l'Z COiVIiVIERJCIAL COURSE

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"Shor.t_y '' "·Silence is golclen," says Ethel; and she certainly :lives up to it. She is one of "22" mos't loya l supporters, ~li.ving been with us during our entit'e High School cai•~er. "Shorty" is one of Miss Jones's skillfu l students- thinks a great deal but has littl e to say.- He;: c hief ii1t'ere;its seem to be out of school. vVe ,{,_o ncler what? She ~has a g1·eat fondness for hiking. If she contin ues to .-'s plve life's problems as she expla ins Commel'Cial·. cLa\\i;_}~:tre will be a credit to· all of us. · · ;:;a : "Studious of ease, And fond of !tumble things."

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() HELEN HOUTZ "Punch" SPECIAL COURSE Music Club. "Punch," as almost everybody calls her, came to us from the flourishing town of Lemont. At first it was .thought she would rather go to Bellefonte, but after a .trial here of a yeat· or so someone decided she would be much better off if she stayed, ancl she is still here by the same decision. It would be rather hard for ·some ·of the boys if Helen wouldn't have thought of ·b ecoming a secretary (Stenog) because she a lways manages to typewrite their Physics experiments and aqy other woi·k they want clone, "It pays to adverti'.3e" so the popular saying goes. Helen happens to be 'one of these popular and attractive brunettes in ~teacl of a bloncle and we know she will win evet'Y time. '\;Ve also wish hei· every' success in her work when she graduates from a Business College in Philadelphia . . Her eyes as stars ·of twilight fair, Like twilights too, het' dusky hair. /

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CORNELIUS HOU'-!-'Z "Houh" Con1mercial Cornelius has distinguished hims.,;lf by being the only boy bright enough to steer through the Commercial Course. He is quiet and unassuming, and studies con·Scie11tiously. Cornelius is wise . enoµgh not to let the ladies bother him too much. Cornelius is always ready ito hel·Jl. S. C. JI. S. In the futurn ' when he is mai1y mil'iS mxay we feel sure he Will always speak a good ;word fo1: State College and the 192~ class. "And all may do whc1t has by man b een done."

MILES JEFFERSON HUBLER COLLEGE PREP. 001JRSE

"Jeff"

i FootbaH (3) (4) Basebal·l (3) (4) i See how sad he looks! Some one .must have_· .t akep..,; his faithful old Stetson. It has talcen hinl' through1nany a crisis no ,vonder he is ,vo1Tying over its lo.:;~: Nevertheless, he is one of the most indus'trious and best natured members of our cla·s s. -lVIiles ·has beeh with us the whole of the four years, a pei·iod during which he has ma ~le many friends. And as to his abi\ity in mathematic,s , we would say he couldn't be equailed. His big heart and good nature are written all over his face. And generous? Miles would give yoli the coat from hi's back or the last copper · from his poclrnt. So if yot1 ever want a friend, go to Miles. ! "And the tears that we shed, though in secret it roll$, Shall long keep l;i is memory green in om· souls." 1

FRANIC MUSSER HOSTERl'tIAN "Yicks"

"Hostie"

COLLl<,GE PREP. COURSE Presidei1t of the Irish Club Boalsburg ough(. to b e p1·oud of "Frankie's" artistic models ; for when he came to us he was very bashful and ~hy, as all good boys a.ught to be. He soon tried to Carrie ·some one, but he coulcln't Holter so we wonder what it will be like if he would try to Lightener. Still after his numerous failures and successes Frank ought to be· able to do something with "vVine, iVV.omen, Studies, Cars, Presidents, Vocations, Hobbies, Sideliries etc." Although we don't know which is his one b1·ight star ggil'gls 01· engineerin, but we hope he can hal'!1ess J-mth. (He says he is aging to be an engineer.) "True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun."

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[f;{MAR,OON ,AND GQ_AY]g FOREST HOMAN "Forrie"

"Homan"

COLLEGE PREP. Football (2-3-4) This.:is another of our athletic stars, or rather football stai·s. Forest has helped to win many a hard fought ·football game. He is a good friend to all. Forest hR..s no time for any girl in high school. vVe noticed during the last year that he loolrnd rather lonesome. · We wonder why? Forest expects to go on playing football we believe for the remainder of his clays. vVe a1:e sure that he will show his friends just how a touchdown can be made easily and win a .name for himself. "Life is a je3t, ancl all things show it; I thought so once and now I know it." ·

ANN A l(REBS. "Ann" COLLEGE PRIDP. COURSE Here is a fair 1·esiclent of Pine Grove Mills who decided she would prefei· our peerless institution tci thb P in e Grove Finishing School for young ladies. Alji:h does just the right amount of talldng and studyin'g , and makes just her quota of noise in the Assembly Room . She and "Peg" are inseparable and can· be "10~ cated any time in the back/ row, surrounded by a mob : of would be Physicists, frantically copying experiments. Her other avocations are eating, swapping wild stor-· ies, and dancing_ Ann's a good sport and is e3pecial~ ly popula1· just after a business trip to Haughs. We'.J,l , . also give her first prize for originality-especially in · conce1·ts and gypsy dances! ! ! ! \

An agreeable companion is-on a journey a3 good as a caniage.

HAMILL BATHGA'l'E l(LINE COLLEGE PREP. COURSE

"Hain"

"Peck"

This basful lad came to om· midst at the beginning of our Senior yea1·. He is a good honest fellow, but his one wea·k point is that he has no time for the opposite sex. Hamill is noted for hi.s speeding in a Dodge car, but with this exception he would never clo a n ything that was not just right. His recitations in Mr. Weik's class JJrove that Hamill never will be a .socialogist. vVe can not predict the future for Ha.mill, since he never spealrn about his personal affail".s. But we are isure he will succeed in whatever he attempts. "Speech is great, But silence .is g1·eate1·."

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HAROLD HECJOIAN ICELLER "Pete" C_O LLEGE PREP. CO:t-JRSE Baseball ( 4) -Oh! Here we are at last, face to face with this quiet sociable · person from th e w ell known cit:y of Centre Hall. He is slow, good-looking -ancl backward, but he is· a plodder and works hanl. He is as dilige nt a student as ·many and much more diligent than some at S. c." H. S., although his recitations do not always display .it. Pete is fond ·of telling s tories, especially when Mi·. Williams cails on hjm to recite in Social Problems. One of "Pete's" favorite pastimes is to tell you about his thriving town back home; it's population, business facilities a"nd of it's wonderful opportunities. From -his grnat conversational and winning ways he will undo:uttecll_y grow imm e nsely popular wherever he he may gq, and only__ si.tccess will be his headlight. To Work all the .time without any play, Is to Keller a night without any day.

CHARLES HARNER-LIGHT ,· "Charlie" "Hobie" "]_J_j1ll"

C01JLEGE PREP. Football (1) (2) (3)· (4), Football ·Capt. (3), Base B;i.11 (4), Track (2) (4), Class Vice-Pres. (1), Class' :P1·e~~ --. (2) (3), A. A. Sec't. (2), A. A-. Vice-Pi·es: (3), . Orchestra (1) .(2( (3), Manager Junior -Play .. ,,-. (3), M . G. Sta ff (4). "Hail; Hail; the gang's all here." This is -,,;hat. 'we sing when we see Charles_ coming. Chai·lie is a ·:gciod spo1·t and quite popular all around. You woulcl thirtlt he wouldn't be after being \yith . us ·since 1st g1°i(cJ.e; you would think we woulci know all abo.u t ·him , we do but we find he is red blooded arid ' true blu e . . gspecially is Charles. popular with the girls. Ch!lfle$ ' is going to be a Doctor when h e gets like the big'_ bo?~ a nd we think h e ought to be a beauty doctor beca·i.ise he wouldn't have any trouble getting P!lttons. - :; "The first sigh of love is th e last -sigh of -wisdom/ '

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HILDA P .~ULINE l\IAYES

"Huldy". College Prep. Basketbal ' (ll°,. Track (3) (4) ~Iusic,__IC!ub (4), 01·chestra (2-Y (3) H2KACM2 . . Lemont has procluced -many famous pernons, and here'.s' another "Huldy'.'- Jlrobably the most faithful ''SCHSe r" .in our 'c lass. Hilda has school pep and spirit eno.u gh for ten girls, (Incl nothing can keep h e r from 'a game or track meet, at ·which she leads the cli.eering,· an.cl sells the most ticI,ets. "Huldy" is good natured and ·well liked. Occas ionally she sports a JJ-a ir of torl:ise shells to frighten the ,masculines and awe the teachers'. Hilda's mairi a mbition is to be "different," whic;:h she accomplisheci this -in various ways. vVe ~re going' to miss "Huldy" " ;h en si1e goes away to college · to learh how to run the government, but we'r e ~II wisfi'irig .he.i· the l~est of · h.lck . _Fond of athletics, she plays with a vim ·At reguiar studies hei· mfrid is not dim .

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. LLOYD PRICE l\IINNICH Treas. ll'ish Club Baseball (2) (3) (4) Assis.t ant Football :Manager (3) Fgotball Manager (4) Class Reporter (2) -, Lloyd joined our class eight years ago in the fourth gra_de after taking the perilous trip up the valley from Hublersburg. In these eight long yea1·s Lloyd has··prciven to be afraid of nothing that isn't feminine .. W-0men have always been Lloyd's wea k points, still you _ should not judge a -person by his weak .points you should always boost him by giving his good ,p oints. ln the class work he has always taken his share. vVe als_o find in him the spirit of good fellowship and a kind heart toward all If ever in need go to Lloyd and if J?OSSible h e Will h elp you out. "l•'or -he is a jolly good fellow ."

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RElrn(iCA l\IEYJ~JiS_ s;~c;!t~~URSE

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If you see a bupclle 'of fun _a11d frolic with · souil'ul

eyes, e tc., get off the ·Boalsbui:g Bm( and. m ea nder fowai·cl the "High Schooi'," ·you can maim a sum g'i.ies!, it is Becky, the "Belie of, Boalsbm,g;\' " ;)'fa joined, -us •:in , th e last lap of the ' fa.ce.- .R'.e·l )ecca is e s1Jecially ·fond , of school teachers and:. say·c, sJi'e expec ts to .ta lee·- .UiY•-t"!lfl profession hel'Self, q_ut w e JH'edict th a t she will study hom e life and let another do the -t eaching. "\'\' hate~er it be we 'foe! SUl'e it will be a SUCC~ss; .. . .I "She . is little but she is wise.

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J(UYDER l\L l\IILLER COLLEGE PREP. COURSE This tall, good looking feliow ha3 peen with us only yeai·- far too short a time, it seems to us. Kryde1· iii as quiet and peaceable as a mill pond, although they sa·y st 'll water runs deep- deep tha·t 's Kt·yder! He deems so easy going a11d thoughtful that we are inclined to believe that . hi3 thoughts run deepe1· than Physics or such trifles. Although- it took some time tb get acquainted, there's not a better friend to· b e had, o;nce you get on the inside trncli. vVe have heard rumors about his b ecoming a minister, but you cannot l:i,elieve all you · heai>. Here's _luclc to you Kryder, in a:nythiti.g you undertake,

"And I oft ·have heard . defe nded, L'.ttle _said is _soon est mei1ded ."

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JiUG:ENE MILTON-:PE1ARCE ..

.!Geqe"

COI..,LEGE ,P REP. OOURSE

Jfootti;_--jj. ·' (2) (3) (4), Baseball- (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4) (J!lass Reporter· (1) (3), Class Play,,(3), lVI. & G. Staff (4)

"G~n~··,is 'another of 0111; " ;Eill_'·.Jilced class feloiws. He !l.as ·beeri, .with us . as long as I.: ca1; remember and has ~!w(l.ys . been iio~rl sport. , In his -studies he .is a good · ~chola.1· and · especially ins: Geometry, Plane and Solid. ' jJMf'.'\ ,Huble ,; _ai)d. "Gene'.' could ,Ydte a book on Geometry if ' they were not so· lazy; WHh the. girls "Gene" i~. seGona to nqne witli ·.his .-wipqi_ng ways and clever cipe~ch. ·" Gene" .li)ces ' the· qp_e n 'c o tinti·y so ·he foui1cl an ttttra ction· on the \vjde and s pacious 'Campus. His dealings 'frave_J:ieen of the ,b est· there and elsewhere H ere hopiI;'g ·Y R~ success, 1 ever_Y\l:!in~. ·

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, ·~-H e is· nevlilr less at feisure. th'an,, ~vhen -at le'isure."

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JAM~S ·~ USSELi R1IS~ l'Ri1ss" "R. .R,.;,:• ·

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COLUEGE PREP . . COURSE

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This reserved pi~ce hu~~nity with ·b laclo'J:'i'aii: ak, brown eyes, appeai-ed'; in our midst, early one ' mornifig in September. Althotlgh ·he ·has been with us an ,entlh! year, little is lrnO\Vn of his past . life'. but this we· r_ave learned that he coprns•· from Centre Hall where .: ]~!\ re- . ceived his early education. · ;,· "Russ" is .o ne of! the •m'ost studious members of our class? Unlike most ·.of :ps _he;•i_:c,_ seldom heard, p1•obably , he believes in the , old S'lying ("A ,vim old owl' once lived in an oak, the• more ·he ·heard the less he spoke") ; An10 ng other thing3 we have not learned is ,vhat he' intends doing in th b ..futu r e, but whatever it be, .we feel sure · he will win fdme . ·and friends· wherevei: :he•.·goe·s·:· "The world turns aside to let- the man . pass who l{no,vs ,vhere he is !going/'

EDITH IRWIN . ROSS . ,.,...- COLLEGE PREP. COURSE "'·-!.

Music Club.

: Ed_ith comes from the neighboring town oi' 'L emont. She · has been with us from the time of om· infancy, · \)•hen we e'n _tered S. C. H. S. as simp le minded freshri1en. Edith has quite a desire for sweets and is alf _a ys sharing with her friends. She is also very stu 9ious and w:illing to lend her paper to the fellow who s,t uclfed ..unti) twelve o'clocl{, but really could not get it. Edith expects to go to college. 'Ne know she will ni~sf certainly ·make a successful and helpful citizen. 1

'" Knowledge refines the taste of pleasure."

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DONALD ROBISON

"R.ed"

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"Ro1i:nl~"

Glass 'President (4)., A. A. ·Pr~side1~t (4), V. President Science Ciub (4), M.&G. Staff (4_), Junior Play (3) / Hail t_l~e Conquering Romeo! Here is the one m em1 ~er of qur .<!lass who can get a ,vay with both studies and girls 'and keep every one guessing, From Freshman to Seniors they all fall uiihesitatingly, As class preside n.t we discovered "Ronnie" was quite a distin guished ' fh ·r ee minute speaker. He can .preside as eas ily at ·a cfass rrieeting as a t an 8 o'cloclc date. "Red" Is also·'·o ne of our athletic stars. · He is known as a good'.siiod: and has don e mu c h to .give S. C. H. S, her famous name. vVe expec t soon ·t b see his name inscribed· iri the Hall of Faine. Go to it, Ronnie, we're with you! A Hudson and r eel curly hair Accom1iany his grin ,,. If you're a pretty maiden f!e'll take you for ,a s~in.

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GEORGJ<: '''ILLIAM

s~nsox

SEC. IRISH CLUB " \ . Football (3) (4), Baseball (:1) ·c 2) (3) (4), Class Re. i porter (2), Trank (3) ,( 4), V. P. Senio1· Class (4). V . , P. A. A. (4), Stage Hand J. Class Play (3) :

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George is like a sailor; he has a girl in every town you can think of and some.;lowns you ~licln't know existed. No wonder, G~or.ge ls a iilcable chap an d is he/cl ing high esteem by hi"s class mates. He has been with us thi·ough thick and thin. George thinks he .w in be a n engineer whe n h e grows up. Here's hoping< he engineers h.i mself in his life work as h e has engineer~ d himself 1 in High -School. If he does, he will be as popular as Henry Forcl: H e is a rattling goqcl fellow. ·

VEDA SHAWLEY COLLEGE PREP. COURSE

"Ve-,la" Veda is one of the ol'iginal members of our class, having been with u s from the . very start. Very little is known of her personal affairs, but all those who know hei· ap1jreciate h er humoi·ous and good-natured disposition. Veda ha s one quality which we all covet, and that .is lookii1g on the bright s ide of life no m atter wl~at hr,p pens. She a lways ha's a smile foi· ev ery one a nd has _nev er been seen with a frown on her face. Receive our - sincere wishes for your future success . ."A sunny disposition is the very soul of success."

HO)lER ELWOOD ' STOYER "Elly"

COLLEGE ' I'FtEP , CO.URSE

. Thi~ -.efficient ·young maii ·ca me) to· us as one of Boals: tiµrg·~-- finished ,products . . .A;jthoifgh being with us just : ifae -short .yeai·, he has made many friends, especially , atnong the. fiir sex. · Elwood As riot ostensibly a ladies I fri'ai1; yet" it is not uncommo'n·. to see him break out oci b;3.Sfona lly. · He possesses 011e .ot_:ttt.ose becoming coun!:fi;inaikes whi_ch . attt:'act one immediately, Sut h e is ;.o"n e of' those· quiet"" rese1·ved fellows that we all like to ' have· as a · friend. vVe -·w on 't ·have ,:to wish him success .fiecause .we kno\v h e' li atJ~1n ft. _. i., ..:

''Tis beite t· fo "ha\,e --.loved and lost,

· '-.. Than n eve1; to' h-a~,e-"_ioved at all." . ·/ ;". ·, -·· :• .. , ,. ,:_:

~ -~IiUON SW~R'tZ -

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''S,nu~tz'! COLLEGE PREP. -G.0URSE

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Emmon cam e us l'io~ . Alt;O l)fl, High -School last fall. Vi'-h en h e ·a r1'1ved we classed, him ·among _th_e bachelors, but since summer has come, h e ' keeps th!) "chivvie" busy {,:ailspoi'ting the fah· sex from the "academy" to thei1: liQ!TieS"' Watch iour step "Swa1·tz.'' Don't you -know' that '!Vi'op1ej-i spoiled ri1any -great me11?" This statei11e11t -i1fa~, oi· may not lJe trne bu·t if Emmon intends to ·1:>e ·a .fa rn-;ei·, he will heed'· t-h(l; advice to secure a b'ette1: haif. · ·E_mi11011 haJ never ·told- u1s much about himself; '" b{1i: from what w'e•ve found out, l1e'll hold his ow1-i ·- in "th"e ·wide world: '

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' ·, "A ·11·ord to the wise i,t:$ufficien t."

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l)LOt~AR;I':T SW AR'l'Z

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~-J~OLLEGE P"itEP:

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COURSE

i,rusic c1ub (4).

:ff _ is.. t'1,~,,~9.ly m e1111.m _o{ our class who, had brains · eiiough ·"lo graduate · m three years. "Peg' p1·efened OUi- ClaS3 tci tti!lt , 0( " 23.'_': and "\\;e don't blame her, a very'" ardent SUP))Ol'ter of s. c. H. s. She ca·n '-be; counted · on when there is anything to . be done. This fnil' . h a fred :_ j,Oung c!arrisel has become \iery 1iopuf 1ar ·ainimg\ ttie opposi_te sex duiing her stay in high 1- !>ChpoL ''Peg's" -melodious vo;ce -can always be heard i ·in_"cliurcJ-i. choirs, ·c)-iapel, o_r music clubs. The young I " 'on1ai1 i\iten~ls to :go awaY and take .private instructio'ns · in 1iublic speal{ing. H _e r a mbitions as a musii · dari - are also very pronounced. But in whatever specialtr she underta kes ,v.~ am ~u-re she will win. I "Rathei· _long in ·stature i Rathe1· ·short in hair, Exceptionally clevei· Ancl not too full of care. I

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HA~OON_. ~ND . GQ!\Y WILLIAM SWEE'l'WOOD

('Bill'' ''Sweet.le" COLJ;.,_EGE P:f3.EP. COURSE Ti·ack Nf: .; .'B~hold, the living Apollo! ·who· came to us at the beginning· o{ our Senior :\;ea1· fn'i111 the city of Centre Hall. · . .. '.· "Bil}" is noted for his a~hleth _a,bility, his most succ(issfur ,game being matching peirnies? Not much is l~no,vn of ' his past affairs of the heart. But whatever -th.eY.' ,,•e1·e, we ·feel sure he is improving. But why ·$houldn't' he, _when he spend::; the fourth .period of the morning tall{ing to the fair sex? Ask Miss Jorda.n. ; ·"Bill" . waii sur_eily a welc'cime addition to our class and -ive' are .ce1·tain the juniors will ·miss him greatly. But 1vhate,!er he may do in the _ftitui-e, we wish him success. "Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace."

BLAN;CHE M. S~OE~AKER

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Vice President (3) ·.

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Bla.nche sailed i~ fr;$ Pinii: Gro:v~ Milfs one- day~4f i< ink our Junior ye1,Lr and. ma(!~ us_·an sit up and • take. notice. Since then we'v.e Qis~(,'.oyej:ed 1ots· of fine .. taJJ ents and qualities )n "Banty·.1 • • • Fifst of . al! she is· am 1 bitious and a good: stude_n ( \ s~e looks. 'liirn the "reiµi \ Jar thing" bending; ovei' reports in the offic.e., "?.antt;' ·.. is tall and neat and not at all opposed to attention f\'drrl·: . men. When we ttjink of tJi~··fin_e rec.or~ ·she .-ha·s this year for herself, . we're sure tnat any · comment from u/;; would be ~uperflous. · ·· ·· · ··

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Here is to her, h,appy and free, · for sh(l . hopes . to)>.e"

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come a great typi-~:; .

1\IILLICEJS:T CLARE SHOPE ···~"': ·-..... ·' t ··

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. "Yerxa" "Mil" . "Shopee" Basketball d).

. ·Here is an '. easy going, contented individual who seems to . enjoy ' iife in a mode1·ate, sensible way: She is of th e soft .'pedal, reticent lrind, and rarely makes a rioise; ~xcept .wJ:i'im giggling. ' · "Yerxa" is studious at times- especially when it p_o mes to reading classics of a tomantic nature such as' "Enoch Arden." But never mind "Shopee"-"A man is not nieasured by the hair on his head." . Though ":[\HI" i_s preparing to be a stenographer, we prophesy. that she will forget her wo1·king Ideas and capture some lucky fellow and teach along the line of home life, before - many years ·have passed. vVhate~•er she does w.l'l wish her ·success. .. "The art of giggling can't be denied To her, whom so man)' things have tried;· :Maybe you have met her, maybe you have not At any 1:\)t,/ she';; "Johnny" on the spot." 0

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J(A'l'HRY_N TAYLOR "l(ate" College Prep. Basketj)all (1), Sec. & 'L'reas, Class (2), i Class· reporter (3), Music Club (4), M. & G'. Staff (4) H2KACM2 . . A -l_ittle. hit of a girl, a great c1e.al of 'noise, and a "gimmie sumpin -'teat" is .Kate. Sh·e is noted for her ana~cinda appetite, and peripatetic· h a bits-the first wor~·ying the Senior- boys, and the la tter the teachers. :j:(ate ' also·· 1frodu9es no little commopon second ,p eriod f· :i.W/ g~tting ready to "se ttle : c]own and keep · still" as · f\fr. ,~' ieland said. Nothing distu1'bs Kate but her tl'ials witJ1 the masculine·3, a - whole period · without 0

eating, and having tO recite in class. "I{ate" is·- al-iva.ys there, with bells on, where t-he1·e's fun, and specializes in being popular and peppy. A:nd she hersel f was tall and thin '\Vith lips where smiles went out' and in.

r\ ;:-,& MARY R. WERT "Merry"

College Prep. Com·3e. iVI. & G . Sta.ff, Basketball (1) :Music Club ( 'I) H2KAC iVI2 This is one of 22's most popular young la.dies. Sh 1 )las a ·· perpetual smile, a disposition to match he~· - laugh and a way with her that attracts the men i\1ary's vi~tims number quite a few-why one an:io.,·?u I youth even suffered a broken nose gallantly solic1tmg, he1· recognition. (Ask the tall blonde) Mary is al l ways in the lime light in any High School movement oi, social e,;ent. You can count on her to help roll the coppers into the A . A. treasury or to sing loudest a t the Music Club Co1ice'1t Although Mary has grey mat ' te1· enotigh to Sl)fll'e and tallrn wildly Of ,b ecoming a :;;rlwol ·nrnrm, we have om· doubts, don't you? I . .Ob:se1·ve now this gi1·1 of astounding capacity, prett:v, and \Yitty, with overpowering vivacity.

ANN ELJ'.lAUE'l'H WOODRUFF "A1111al1eth" "Dutchess" COIJLEGE PREP. Sec. & T1·eas. (1-3) Basketball (1) Jr. Play (3), M . & G. Staff (4), H2K. A. C. iVI.2. Ann came from Decatm·, Illinois , and joined om· class in the fom'th _g1·ade of our long and strenuous school life. In this young person we ·have ·the bad i)enny tendency. She may go away but she always comes •b ack, State College seems to hav e a magne tic attraction for her. Ann is a good sport, a friend of all (boys include d) and is always willing to do her share in helping any high school movement. Her extrao1·dinary a.mount of ·general knowledge on any subject has made all the teachers sit up and take notice . Ann is going to Oberlin next year to become a 1nusician. ~Ve know she will succeed fo1· if she 1·eally wants to do a thing, it will b e done . ,Ve all know she will do h er part to keep the high school spil·it of '22 . · "A "·itty woman is a treasurn; a witty beauty is a po,ver."

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Senior Class Notes

Class Officers

President --- -;- ---~---------------------Ronald Robison Vice President ------- ~---------------..:George Sarson Sec. and Tre~},, ____________ -_________ frank Hosterman .

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A Retrospective Glance

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.entered on my Freshman year resolved To set the school on fire. My Sophomore year I did the same But hopes went even higher. My Junior year I felt I could Do something really great. And in my Senior year I find I only gradu'a te.

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Reporter --.~.~----------------------------Hilda May~s ._

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The Seven Wonders of the State Colleg~ 'High ., !!fohool 1.-Jeff's Stetson,

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2.-Light's Case. 3.-Thot'npson as an Orator. 4.-Goldstein's ·Good Looks. 5.-Kate's Appetite. 6.-Milliscent) !!,bility as a Stenog. 7._:_Swartz as a Social Whal!'.<, .. ,:< ·I

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"Night Mar.es"

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' F-ie~ce lesso~s . . . L__:ate hours . . .. U-nexpected company, N-ot ·prepared. K-icked ou_t.

Jokes Helen H.-"l'm just going to hug the fire place when we get home." George S.-"Why do that? I'm a brick." ·

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Class Officers

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· President ------- - ----- --·-- - ... _Nelson D. Zimmerman Vice President -------------~ ---- - ---------Budd Knoll Secretary ___ _________ __ __________ _______ Mary Plumer Treasurer _______ __ ______ ______ ______ _Elizabeth Frear Class Reporter ___ _: ____ __ ___ __ ___ __________ Harry. Hoy

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Wieland-"Ward, name me a unit of electricity." Ward (Just waking up)-"What?" ·M r. Wieland-"Right."

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Miss Moyer-"Ned, every time I tell you something it goes in one ear and out · the other.''. James Mitchell- "Sound won't travel through a vacuum."

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The Department of Agriculture at 'the College announces "there will be a bumper! crop of nuts this season". Looking on the opposite page we can believe it.

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He- "It seems to me that you kiss. as if you had a lot of experience." She-"Do I? Well, you know I have the dearest poodle dog in the world.'.'

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Mr. Wieland- "That was an excellent treatise Adrian wrote on fe ed corn." Knoll-"He 'cribbed' every bit of it."

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Teacher-"Dan, stop that wiggling, are you sitting on a tack?" Dan-"No sir , my winter underwear."·.

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Hicks- "Barbara , why do they call some women 'Amazons' ?" Barbara-"Foot:s:1 qu estion. don't you remember that our geographies say that the Amazon has the largest mouth." Our "HI SPOTS';, 1.-Our 2.-0m 3.-0ur 4.- 0ur 5.-0ur

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iC!ass. Banner. first Picture Pose. Class Play "Mr. Bob." )'Prom."

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Miss Moyer-"How far have you studied English History?" Arthur-"Just as far as my history boo\< is dirty."

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Sophomore .C1ass Notes This space reserved especially for the Class of 1924. We'll do our best to make you grin, without using thumb t~cks or setting .a pin. ··<',-·

Class Offi~ers

. . ... ~.~'t President -----------'·---------·'. .,_Sherwood Hollobaugh · •' .. . . {,.. ' .: .. . . V1ce-Pres1den t , ____ _________ .J7 :- ------R.ichard Fletch~r .. . ;;."' . t on S ec ' y·T reas. --------- ~-------· i~ ------- GI enn E.d mis .

Joke I-Sophomore, Party. Joke II-.:'.::'.Junior Class.

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Sopho!Tlo're Impossibilitie~. . . /:' 1.-For the Sophomores to forget their banner. .$ \ · ';,,2,_:_For Mr .. Wieland's cl~ss not to ' get a "bawling out" every ,morniQg-. ; f' '. We would suggest a Victro!.L~· to .save time and ~energyO. / .. · · .r ' , ,, . . . · "l!t3.-For "Peck" Mayes to be in .th. e :·dark without .a "Ligh f!. • "!(!,: . . . ' • . ::J.11.-,--,For_ "Plc.k'.' fletcher not . tg ·gcf to Virginia . ., , ·t ·,·:For Paul Jackso1;1 and Marion pale to stop .. blushing . .. ,'·./,·' 6.:-=--:-For Hugo Bezdek .to, get ,thir{ '·, We ·su1ggest that he ·g~t;"hi.s ow,q . .. · algebra. · ..., ; ..,~·-.,. ··· ("''·.' :: · :, · · · 7.-:'--For "Chug" . Williams to be w'ithoµt ·!l · gi,d. . . , ·,; · 8.-'--For P.a ul· Van Sant.. to behave and hold his tong'ue. . · ' "

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Question-"When doe~ 'Holly' resemble l1ome-b'rew ?" Answer_:_' 'When he is ·.near Behrer.'' Teachf,r explaining pr,oblem-"Therefor~ piet·are squaredPauPyan, Sant (piping up)-"Pie are ,roun_d.'' ·:-~·. Ques'tiQn-:-"Why does Charley Harry wear out so many shoes?" · An~wer-"So he can visit a Shoemaker," Things seldom heard or seen;____,: '· · · Mildn,a. ·Z~rby idle. He!E,n Hqy not reading a magazine.· ·. Richard . Fletch.er not seriouslyt hinJdng: Dorothy L_ouder being loud. j Elwood Harpster not saying "Hulr~'. Maude 'Glenn saying "I c·a n". ·Margaret Hoy without a letter.

Mr. Mayes-"Kenneth, your mouth. is open.'; Kenneth-"I know Pop, I opened it. 0 it

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Stait Colege, Pensilveinya, 6 of jun 1922

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Yur welcu,v desir that i get ul a his'tre for the nobel and, so effecshaneight clas of '25 cum to my hand this' a, . m. I wnuder if U ever halt to think wot kinda onur yur bestoing on me a pure unnoing frosh? But yu . desir bringes me curage to due the plezurable and unthankible tasque. Our histre is sumthing lik the sun , U ni its awful big but if U luk at it U aint able to· purceve it at all.

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irosh i~~~;:~:~~~t79!;~un t~~:s t~s t~:u:\:~~ ~vi:n g,~:e~u:dci:i~ ' thair wus senyurs and junyers an t 11em.'~a~sy soffs) skeered us !it 1st. They that we wus pikers and didn't no benes but fuled them . The lst and onle big event 1vuz th·~ Hollow:een partie which wuz a s'uccess for the frosh but hot for .the soffs. · - · ~ .. · Gee Ed,t if-U ' o~-le as much ,; bout th e frosh clas as ,ve ~a~e in it n~, i imagin u would "rite a. btik on it and thairby' urn resp ekfa)), le 'fo r lshun . . . ·

Wel Edt, i suppose i have rote ever,Ything on the subjek, so i ges i . will clothes. ,

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Respektively forwarded an? effecsiuneightly yurs,

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Treasurer ------ - -------~-- ------- - - -- - Mary Edmiston Report.er _______________ .:_ _______ _____ ___ Philip Foster

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Class Officers President --------------- ·_______ _________ Curtis Mairs Vice President _________ ___ ___ ________ _George Pearce Secretary ________ _____________ _________ ___Clara Evey

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Freshmen<Class Notes

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G. Wotafr,o s\ '25

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A is for Algebra a study we like, B is for Books that most ·of us fight. C is for Calendar SQme.thing,·we watch; ·D is for Dumbness we gain notch by notch. EG i_s ffor EGngdlishh~ohth good_and bad ,;_oHr.ts, If _is. for Failure we_get on i;eports. 1s or oo w 1c ,ve never can be; is for ·Hundreds which we all like to see. I is for I_n nocent, ,w e're Freshmen of course, J is for June when ffurrks come with force . K is for Kicked a quick way to get out, Tu' is for Lessons, they sure make us pout. Mis for Music, ' we all love to ·sing, N'-is for noise that makes teacher's ears .ring:· 0 is· for "Oh" a groan often heard ,' P is for Punk0 1 I ~:~k.p~::.~: f~:d1:::~tb: ~~~ its ffa:r :vveers; ~~; f:~:·. :: Time, though we' re usually late. U is, for Understanding, our lessons and all, V is for Voi.ces, Gee how we squall. ._W is for Wonder, our lessons all done, X is for Unknown, we find it great fun. Y is for Yearning for something to do, z is that thing we can't find it, Can you?

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TRACK Track is slowly becoming a popular sport in our High School.

Quite a

few candidates were out for positions. We lost out in the county track meet by five points,· but scored highest in the Lock Haven interscholastics.

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In the second meeting of the A. A., Alton Corle was elected manager of ::~e~:/~n:r:~·

He has secured a g~od schedule and we hope to come

The call for candidates issued by Manager Corle was answered very well. There is plenty of material if developed. Manager Corle secured Rev. Harkins as coach so . we look for a good season. We have played six games this season so far, as follows:

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O S. C. H. S.- 8 Ex. High-:- 0 ! i S. C. H. S.-14 Centre Hall- 4 ! I S. C. H. S.-27 Spring Mills- 2 ! I S. C. H. S.- 7 Centre Hall- 8 ! I S. C. H. S.- 6 Roaring Springs-16 ! I S. C. H. S.- 8 Huntingdon-IO ! i ! .:.,.-,,-,1-,,-11-,,-11_,,...,1-1,-,,-11-1,-1,-11-,,-1,_,,_,1_:,_ ,_.,_,,_.,_ ·-- ......... , · . ·~ _.·.,._,1_,._.,... -:. • -

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ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION At the first meeting of S. C. H. S. Athletic Association this year, the fol. ·:

lowing officers were elected:

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Presidenr ___________ :_ __ :_ _______ ______ Ronald Robison Vice President_ ______·--- -::__________ ____ George Sarson Secretary. --------- ~---~--- - ---- ._________ S. Hollabaugh Treasurer _________ :_ ______ ~~ ----:.._·_____ _D. Lon berger

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FOOTBALL

The call'for foot-ball candidates was issued by Captain Resides about . two weeks a f ter schoo I opened , which was answered by more than enough for two teams. We are glad to say that out of thi s number of men twenty two were still reporting at the close of the· season. The foot-ball manager, L. P., Minnich arranged a seven game schedule, that was very satisfactory to all concerned. The local boys journeyed to Milton for their first game. · The result was a 7-6 victory. .for Milton. Nevertheless we realized that it was our first game with a line-up of new men. The local boys fought well and deserve· inuch credit . Th ey played in a field of mud, and it was raining the first half of the game. The lettP.r men for season of ·1921 were: Campbell, Graham, Hubler, _ Winters, Holmes, Hollabaugh, Pearce, Fletcher, f,dmiston, Resides (Capt.), Stephens, Sarson, Homan , Light, Robison , Lonberger, Rush and Manager Minnich. The season's record: S S . S S

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H. S.- 6

:Mi lton- 7 Lock Haven-29 Tyrone- 0 Lewistown- 5 Holidaysburg- 6 Tyron e- 0 Holidaysburg- 0

S.-14 S.-33 C. S.-34 C. H. S.- 0 S . . C . . H . S.- 7 S. C. H. S.- 7

H. H H.

expressing our appreciation for the hearty support given by Mothers of the players 1:1nd the Public.-WE THANK YOU. G.W.S.

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In conclusio-n , we the Foot-ball Team of S. C. H . S. take this means of

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At this meeting it was made kriown ~hat we would h;ve_to :r.ai~e· .mone./ .·1 to carry on a foot-ball season. Thrnt.J,~h careful_cooperation and help o,f pupilsj 'an'd mothers of foot-ball players we'.~ere able to obtain ~notigh - ¢ 0.ney f~r / the season. ; .. . . ._.- 2,: ,;

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THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MUSICAL CLUB

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,Nea, the .beginning of the school year Miss Moyer, one of our ever faithful t ~ach ~~s, organize d ii mtisic club which . consisted of twenty m·embers. After a few A'.i onth~\ of practice we mad e our first _d ebut in the Auditorium, Majch I Ith. - T he -prog ram consisted of several songs by the entire club, a _ Gip sy <;iahce· by. s·ix ·of the brun e ttes, a· Kary da nce, and s·eyeral of the members gave other intere~ting selec.ti9ns: . , _ : '-:·

· .'. ·_1_'li,e .p_u rpose· of

H \gh, ?f hO~L ·_ ,-;; . .

As·.·.our first concert. met with gre_a t succes.s at home, we .de_cjded .to peat the program at Pine Grove Mills.

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the __ musical. \\"a'~. _to purQbase _a "Phonograph 1.' . for the '.·

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During music week , .with the .aid of other . membe:s . of _the: ~chool, two . ~elections. "Blow Soft Winds" a11 d "Mandalay'; .~v~re ~iven _.in . ~he College . · Auditorium. ·

Althou gh we have ~ept up practicing we have no other_. program during _ this school year . .

Since many -of the members belong. to the graduating cla~s, this being . ·such a loss to the club, we hope many new members can be obtained from the -incoming classes and that good work and better, will be done in the future

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We all extend our thanks to Miss Moyer and Mr. Weik for organizing. and coaching us.

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Cast of 路Cllaracters Aunt Becky, a maiden lady-Mary Plumer Mr. B1路own, a lawyer-Ned "\:Villard Patty, the maid-Alice Meyer. Philip, Aunt Becky's nephew-Thos. Wallace Jenkins, the butler-Nelson D. Zimmerman Katherine, Becky's niece-~inii'recl Slagle lVfarion, ''Mr. Bob"-Mary Tate.

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STATE COLLEGE FUEL AND SUP.PLY

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GAS AND OIL

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Ask Us About Om· Gas Tickets

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WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU FREE AIR

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Enough Is Enough

Slight Favor · Requested

·"Do you think posterity _will put up st.a tues to your memory?"

An Eastern college graduate applied for work in a Michigan lumber camp and ,{,as assigned to one end of a cross-saw, the other end being in charge of an old ~nd experienced lumberman. At the end of an hour the vetertan sto-pt sawing and regarded his wel\ry partner .with pitying eyes. "Sonny," he said, "I don't mind your riding on this saw, but if it's just the same to you, I wish you'd quit scraping your feet_ on the ground."-The Forecast.

"I hope," replied Senator Sorghum, "that -nobody will encourage such an idea. After a public man has gotten through with the caricaturists the modern sculp· tors ought to be made to let him alone." -Washington Star. She held out her hand and the yourig man took it and departed.

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-TO -THE GRADUATINGG CLASS:

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Crave for success, be willing to pay the price, believe in the , common old word "drud,!!;ery" which leads to success.

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JOHN L. HOLMES, Notary Public

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GRAHAM AND SONS ON THE CORNER

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. BEST

PLACE IN TOWN FOR FINE CONFECTIONS

Sole agents for-SAMOSET CHOCOLATE-Chief of them all

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That's What He Needs

Judge :-You don't deny you were ex, ceeding the speed limit. Graham :-No, your Honor. Judge :-Have you a valid excuse to offer. Graham :-(dreaming)-I'm afraid not your Honor, bi1t your ought to have seen the girl that asked me to step on the gasi

Cam pbell-"I want a sandwich." Waiter-"What kind?" Campbell-"Got anything ·r eal striking?" · Waiter-"How about a club?"

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Tuff Luck for Father

El ainor- "How did your father know you used the car last night?" Bob G.-"W.ell, you see, in the first place -I ran over him."

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Rush :-Did you see that girl smile at me. Williams:-Well when I first saw you I laughed out loud.

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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of State College

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W. L. FOSTER, Pres.

JOHN T. McCORMICK; Pres.

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D. F. KAPP, Cashier

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D. F. KAPP, Treasurer

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Headquarters-State College, Pa.

Branch-Benore, Pa.

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PRODUCE

JOHN HAUGH AND SONS IRON AGE EQUIPMENT

FERTILLIZERS

Operators ofHIGHLAND GROCERY & MARKET-GOLDEN SUNSET FARMS

Producers and Distributors___..:Wholesale and Retail 106-108 Nittany Avenue, State College, Pa.

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A Football Tragedy

She clung to him, the game was o'er, Content wa:s in her soul; "Dear heart, I'm very happy now That you have come back whole." With gentle hand he smoothed her curls, And tried to keep a laugh back; "My dear, your joy is premature, For I am only-Half Back!" Devilette-"What do you think of him?" Prettyette-I want your opinion.

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Tactless Hubby

Mary W.- "Hubby, how do you like my marble cake?" Charlie L.-"I never saw a better imitation of marble." Mary W.- "Wretch !" ,:, ! ,:, ! ,:, ! - - ,:,!!??--Fudge.

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Fisher-"Sneagle." Rush-"Snotneagle, snowl." Fisher-"Sneither, snostrich."

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SHOES OF WORTH FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

20TH CENTURY SHOE CO.

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121 ALLEN, ST., STATE COLLEGE, PA.

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GIFTS THAT LAST

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The Season for Graduation again presents its problem of selecting gifts that will fully reflect the desired sentiment and prove endming. Our "Gifts That Last" comprising Diamonds, Watches, Jeweh-y, Silverware, and Novelties represent exceptional values at prices that will instantly appeal. Permit us to suggest yom early in~pection of our stock, it will insure choicest . selections.

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THE CRABTREE CO.

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JEWELERS State College, Pa.

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ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Electric Supplies and Ap,pliances 123 FRAZIER ST.

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After Graduation, What? THE SAVAGE SCHOOL for Physical Education

Prepares m en and women to become Superviso1·s, Directors and Teach ers cf Physica l a'raining and Hyg.iene, T eaching Games, Dancing, Swimming , et c.: in Schools, Clubs, Industrial Plants and Play Grnunds. Best Course,s in Physical Education for ME N AND ·woMEN, and th e strongest Faculty in this counti·y. See catalogue. The Only School of Physical Education Und e1· the New York Regents. W'hy not make your living by play ing instead of work? Enjoy life as you go and gi,·e pleasure to othe1·s. Be s trong and h ea lth y a nd make othern lil{ewi-se. Kee p yourself well a nd teach others to do th e Eam e. Such is the work and life of the Physical Trainer. Graduates of High and Fitting S chools ad mitted without examination. In c1·eas: ng de mand fo1· Teachers, Salaries ,be t t er than for g1·ade work. CLASS LIMITED, REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS STARTING SEPT. 15th . . For Catalogue address Registrar at the School, or

DR. ·w .ATSON L. SAY AGE, President 308 West Fifty-ninth Street, N. Y. C.

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GREEN

GOODS . - . OUR - SPECIALTY

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STRUBLE'S GROCERY

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"Please." "No." "Just." "No ." "Only."

The .Kiss

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W.~"What: is worrying you?(Harry W.) ?" _ Holmes,--_"O' I was just wondering how . many 'legs . you gotta' pull off a centiped,e to make -him limp." D.pn

"No ."

"Oh, just." "No." (Pause). "Oh, Charlie, Why don't you shave?"~ Exchange.

Heard in English Title

The King in "Hamlet," stumbling through his lines, came at last to-"There's something rotten in the State of Denmark." Chorus from balcony: "It's the King! It's the King!"

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VALUES FROM $18 TO $60

SMITH'S ·TAILOR SHOP CLEANING, REPAIRINO AND PRESSING NEATLY DONE

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RAy D. GILLILAND DRUGS

SODAS

.TOILET ARTICLES

CANDIES

TOBACCOS

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Bill had a bill-board. Bill .also had a Mr. Holmes-"Johnnie, you're a pig!" said his father. "Now, Johnnie," he said . - board-bill. The board-bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the bill-board to pay his "do you know what a pig is?" John Holmes-"Yes, sir a pig is a hog's board-bill. So after Bill sold his bill-board to pay his board-bill the board-bill no longlittle boy." er bore'd Bill.-Exchange. 0

One of the surest ways for a man to be robbed of his good name, is to put it in his umbrella.

N. Willard-"! see by the .. papers they are going- to do away with all telegraph poles." ·

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A man went into a New York Cafe and Robinson-"What a cruel way to rob s.sked for a Manhattan ··cocktail, but- - · so many men of their only means of supthe man -hat'-tan-any. · port."

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SCHOOL FELLOWS: SEE MY STOCK OF OXFORDS BEFORE BUYING. .

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SAVE $2.00 BY BUYING FROM ME.

C. N. FISHER

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Druggist :- What kind of a tooth brush do vou want? Robinson :-A big one boss : there are ten in my family.

Tuff Luck :- He failed in Physics, Flunked in Trig, They heard .him ·softly kiss- - - · I'd like to catch that g11y who said that ignorance is bliss!

"Bucky"- 1 hear Graham's father took him on a motor trip thru Canada. "Bill" Sweet-word- I see sort of driv·· ing him to drink.

Anna W.-"Oh, conductor, please stop the train . I dropped my wig out the window .". Conductor- "Never mind , Madam, there is a switch just this side of the nex.t s ta: tion. •!• ). _ , t)- 1 ) -

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Penn State Ca f e

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KOONS & Hi\ RTtYI AN Proprietors

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Don't tell the old homestead father! Rent the darn thing into a fraternity house.

Always tbe Best

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QUALITY SHOP

Societv Brand Clothes -Crawford Shoes Parker Shirts . . . Merton Caps FROM, ,:.. - ·---..- M. ·_ .,_ .. _ .. _ ..Prop. _ .,_ , _ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ .,:,

GERNARD, THE TAILOR E. W. Gernard 141 Allen Street

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HOY AND NEIDICH

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GREEN GROCERIES AND SOFT DRINKS CANDY TOBACCO CIGARS CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE

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SARSAPARILLA

·ROOT BEER

107 ALLEN STREET

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BIRGH BEER

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Yes,But-

Carrie-"What do you charge, Doctor?" Doctor-"Two dollars for a minimum." Carrie_:__"And how much for a stomachache ?"-American Boy. Campbell-"When is money first mentioned in the Bible." Holmes-"When the dove brought the green back to the ·ark ." So this is Paris said ~he leg to. the garter.

"Dizzie" S.-She-"1 suppose you had a pleasant sea voyage." John T.-He-"Oh, . yes, every thing came out nicely.-Jack o' Lantern. Minister :-And turning to John 4 :3 what do we find. John Holmes- (Waking up) Unprepar 7 ed sir! Here's where I pull a good one said the dentist as he fixed his tweezers on a sound tooth.

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STATE COLLEGE MEAT MARKET J. J.

MEYER!S, PROP.

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Special Attention given to orders of private families on all orders whether small or large

OUR AIM IS-QUALITY, REASONABLE COST, EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTESY

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Just call 220 on the Bell and we will quickly fill your needs

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Good for the Mental mnd

Impossible Impasse

A man walked into a State College drug store the other day and asked for "four ounces of Literary Digest for indiges·t ion."

"What happens when an irresistible woman meets an immovable man?" "She never does."-Life.

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Where He'd Been

First Flea-"Been on a vacation?" Second Flea-"Nope; been on a tramp." -Pacific Weekly.

Danger!

He-"I had a good joke to tell you this evening, but I see you are· not in a conditi on to receive it." She-"Why?" He-"Because if your face lights up, the powder will go off."-Goblin .

"Son, I don't believe you washed your face at all." "If you don't believe me mother, look at the towel."

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Pearce's Pasteurized Milk Try It.

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Call Bell 46-J

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••1 :·. HURWITZ CLOTHING STORE

PEARCE MILK COMPANY 310 Allen Street

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I ! "Just Wright" Shoes I 127 S. Allen St. . I' "-·-·-·-..-·-·-··- ·-..- . -··-..- . -··:· ! Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys :

G. W. NERHOOD

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A Fine Line of

Auto Accessories and International Machinery

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College Avenue.

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A Point in Doubt

Could Move an Audience "Do you know what it is to go before an audience?" "No. I spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before I did ."-The Epworth Herald.

-"Leonidas," said Mrs. Meek ton, "I must give you cre-dit for one thing. In all our married life you have never spoken an unkind word to me." "No, Henrietta." "And what I'm wondering is whether to give you credit for a lovely disposition or mere lack of courage."-Washington Star.

Grand Little Money-Saver _ Beer, we read, was taxed in Egypt over two thousand years ago. Which perhaps explains why Cleopatra found it cheaper to drink pearls.-London Opinion.

Graham :-I heard you quit smoking. Galbreth :-'--'-Yes you can't find a good cigarette around town now, it's too muddy.

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BUSY BEE CAFE

Where the Food is Right and The Prices Right

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When Your

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BUSY BEE CAFE, 120 E. Col. Ave.

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Frazier St.

280 Bell

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