,
,..,
JOHN HAUGH & SONS 106-108 East Nittany Avenue
STATE COLLEGE, PA. Bell Phone 115
ENGINES TRACTION PORTABLE STATIONARY
SAW MILLS
BOILERS
THRESHERS
LOCOMOTIVE SLAB BURNER VERTICAL DAIRY
VIBRATOR FARQUHAR JUNIOR RAI{E
HYDRAULIC PRESSES
TRACTOR OR PONY CIDER VENEER HEAD BLOCK HOT PLATE SPECIAL LOG BEAM PULLEYS, BELTING, FLYWHEELS, ETC., ETC.
FARM IMPLE~1ENTS AND _POTATO EQUIPMENT Plows Planters Feed Grinders Potato Planters
HatTOWS
Drills Corn Shellers Potato Sprayers
Cultivators Lime Sowers Pea and Bean Hullers Potato Dig路gers
RODERICK LEAN TRACTOR 路EQUIPMENT S-PRING TOOTH AND SPIKE HARROWS AUTOMATIC ORCHARD AND TRACTOR DISCS
PLANET JR. FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS Hoes
Seeders Harrows
Celery Hillers Pulverizers Riding and Walking Cultivators
ACME WAGONS AND CARTS AUTO . COMMERCIAL BODIES Prompt attention will be given your inquiries. will appreciate your patronage.
路,
We aim to _p'lease and
(,
11 1\Rf~Y J. I1Iil-IRER .
GENERAL HARDWARE 路 U.S. TIRES & TUBES ATLANTIC GASOLINES & OILS )
I !
I
)
I
NEW FLORENCE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES AND RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS __
I
l
!
'! CJ
ACME PAINTS AND VARNISHES POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FENCING GARDEN TOOLS AND SEEDS SPECIAL SALE ON JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX 1 Floor Waxer and Polisher at $3.50-~. Pound of Wax Free
BELL PHONE 272-R
FYE'S DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS FRUITS AND GROCERIES ) I
FYE'S )
Compliments 路
SHOESHINE PARLOR Before going to the dance, get a l路eal shine iat JIM'S PLACE
STATE COLLEGE BILLIARD AND BOWLING CO.
JAMES HARRIS, Prop.路 ALLEN STREET
(
WALTER M. HOY For
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Of State College
FRUITS AND GREEN GROCERIES CANDY
TOBACCO
Open Every Evening 107 Allen Street
Both Phones
THE BANK OF SERVICE Capital, $50,000 路
Surplus, $10,000
E. J. WILLM.MS G. D. Meek Cashier Presirlent
) A Modern Fable
)
A donkey looked over a hedge and saw a Ford car standing by thie roadside. "What are you"? asked the donkey. "An automobile", replied the Ford. "What did you say", asked the donkey. "I said I was an automobile", replied the Ford. "And I'm a horse", said the donkey. What's the use of learning An ancient history date, When you can make a modern one With her at half-past eight?
J. G. NEIDICH DRY GOODS .. NOTIONS We carry a full line of Ladies' Silk Hose, D11ess Materials and Silks STORE OF STYLE AND SERVICE 120 Yz East :College
路'Ah", she sighed, "I shall never hear his footsteps again; the step I have listened for with eager ears as he came through the garden gate, the step that has so often thrilled my heart as I heard it on the front porch. Never, never again." "Has he lefe you?" asked the sympathetic friend. "No, he has taken to wearing rubber . soles."-Good Hardware. Mr. Wieland: "Name a cell that will not polarize!" "Bob" RutheTford: "A prison cell."
THE STATE COLLEGE BAKERY PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS CREAM PUFFS CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Party Catering a Specialty
L. K. METZGER
-
L. K. METZGER
"The Fastest Growing· Store in State College"
I
•
I
ATHLETIC
GOODS
'
)! 1
'
For all Sports. Not the "Tea Sport", but the regular "He Man".
i )
1
I
Baseball Sl1oes $3.50 a11d Up
I
'\ I I
!l l
! I
STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
I
I
Ql
j
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
L. K. METZGER
L. K. METZGER
...___~--------------------------..) .
f
l
MAROON AND GRAY 路STAFF 1924
) Editor in Chief
-
Assistants
-
KENNETH BOTTORF
BEATRICE DECKER, HAROLD SHIRK
Literary Editor
SHE'RWOOD HOLLOBAUGH
_)
Assistants
ISABELLE SPEARS, WINIFRED WIELAND
Business Manager
CHARLES WILLIAMS
J
t-:
Assistant
Joke Editor
Circulation l\fanager
EDGAR LONEBERGER
SHRADER RILEY
WILLIAM JONES
FACULTY OF STATE COLLEGE ·HIGH 'SCHOOL 1923-1924
I
r
M:R. EUGENE H. WEIK
I
MR. DONALD M. WIELAND
- Supervising Principal
!
-
-
English
MISS ANNA K. CONRAD
MISS LA_U R~ JONES :
-, ·
MR. SHUMAN S. WILLl.'\.MS
MR. JO HAYS
MISS KATHARINE M. LONG
Principal of High School
•
Commercial
Mathematic$
History
Language
MISS ESTHER JOHNSON ..
Music Supervisor
MR. EBERT HOLLOBAUGH
Mathematics
)
·-.. :..; ... ·._ .
FOREWORD To our "State High" and her friends, the Class of 1924 offers it~ Maroon and Gray.
'
Four years have passed, swiftly, sine~ we entered
the
i
doors of our AlmJa Mater. We well rememl:jer the organization I
'of the class, and the good times that we enjoyed during those days of school.
We entered with quite a la/ ge class which has
been slightly reduced by what we might sa~ with regard to the theory of Evolution; "the survival ·o-f the : fittest ." !
However,
we wish to all of those who helped constitthte our class, "Suci
)
cess." 1
,-· · -. During the last four years we have stu died hard, rejoiced, and sorrowed.
Noy at last our dreams are realized, our hopes
fulfilled, and we kr\. ow our work was worth while. As we leave oJ r school to go out into the world, we bid , farewell to our kijnd instructors anc\ . schoolmates who will · ever be held dear !in our memory; and assure . them
that.
''!Something accomplished, s ·o mething done_," has won for us our reward.
We ;appreciate the support of the community
to the school, and dur hope is that in the future, we may have a better and a larger institution; and so as· the Class of 1924, we will always stand firmly with the highest respect and loyalty to our dear old "State High." -EDITOR. ,•.;
MAriooN
AND
ALBEillJ' BARTGES College Rrep, c ·o m·se This young man joined om· ranks during the la·s t lap of our High 1}~hool caree r. Coming from Spring Mills Vocational !School, h e rnnks among the studious mem,b ers of our class. Albert may be a ·b ig man some clay- To be or not to ,be is the question. "Great oaks from littl e a corns grow."
l\IAUDE DEHRER College Prep. Course Orchestra (3, 4); Basket-ball (3). Chug, chug, chug. But so much has be2-n said and so well said that Here's hoping yiou find happines·s wherever you go "lVIamie."
'·Tho she sways him she obeys him; Tho she 1-eacls him, still she follows."
HUGO BEZDEJ( "Jlez." College Prep. Course Dasket-ball (3), Football (4), Ba-seball (3, 4), Tracie (4), Junior Play, Dramatic Club. Here he is-! The boy whom nature has blest With reel hair and surplus weight. Hugo has been with us for four y-e-ars and during ~his time he has proved himself worthy of the class of 1924. Nobody loves a fat man, but this does not refer to "Bez." We have seen hLm in the woods too often. "Laugh and the world laughs with you, Snore and you sleep alone."
RUSSIEL BOHN "Rus." "Boone." College Prep. Course Baseball (3) (4) . Boalsburg delivered to us this -s on whose memories we shall hold long a fter we 11ave left the old S. C. H. S. His two year., with u s have proven to . us that "Rus" is game for anything. As a de bat-e-r Russel L, sure to w :n first prize. Here's wishing you the best of luck after leaving State High. "Flowers like these clo · not bloom on every bush."
A~OON . AND- GQ.,AY 1
SUSAN DLOOM ' ConnnerciaJ. .Course. EtiqueHe Club (,3) The picture can tell you m01·e about "Sue" '1:hian we can. So we wish you the best of success "S•usie.." in any,thing you may attempt. "Both charnning in her manners and ,vinning in her "rays."
RENNETH .DOTTORF "I(en" "l{enny" M. and G . Staff, 'Junior Play, Track (4), Dramatic Club, Asst. !Mg1·. Football (3), Art Clu1J. ·"Ken" joined us in second grade and has stuck by us during t'hese years o1' ·struggle. His rubdlity as ar. artist has not <been sur,passecl by any - mem•b er of the S. C. H. S, "Ken" has planned to finish his education at a Ph~laclelphia art school. We are hoping that Kenneth ; will have a successful career. "Art is an a1,t ~f Hs own."
)
Here word. said to "The She
ETH'E•L BURWELL C0111merc:al Course Music Appreciation (3). we have a comedian . in -every -s ense of( the A party without "Berries": smiling _ face is be far fr Gm complete. · girl i-3 famed in this respect, Lias a wondrous intell-ect."
CHARLES' CAMPDELL
"Ilrn" ~llege P1;ep. Course B:irig! · B1ng! ~ang! Here con1es "Ike" in his rattling good Fol'(l. Charles' chief occupations· are: Rais ing
"spuds"; ' at-tending
Grangers'
picl'1ics,
and
--· wig-gling his ears. In years to come we are sure that Charles will ~Jecome a prominent far·mer. Here is ,vishing you success. "The w:cle. world is open to you." Step fast.
AND ]IAltIAN DALE College Prep. Com·se Sec. Music Appreciation (3). Me think I heard a funny sound, foreign to any I've ever ,hea,rcl 1befare. Oh! that's just Marian laug.hing. If you see a head of hr.own hair bent over a book it's uVIarian, but don't be too sure she's studying, for you might be deceived. "But fate ordain that clearest friends must part."
BEATRICE
DECirnlt
)
College Prep. Course Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); M . and G . staff (4). 'vVhe.n it comes to school spirit "Bea" is right there and rrndy to clo her part ever lending h'er gentle digi1ity to the occasion. "Her voice is ever gentle, soft, and low; an excellent thing in ,vaman."
)
l'tIARY FAUST , College Prep. Course Dramatic Club (4). She isn't very big, she isn't v-ery wide·, but that doesn't mean a thing when you know the girl inside. For .Mary's just one little bundle of pep and fun and capable of ·making you grin from em· ,to ear when you feel lest lHrn grinning. "A most agreeruble companion, bhe truest friend.''
NAOl'tII FAUST College Prep. · Course Orchestra (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Baslrntball (4) . A little girl wi~h clarlc curly hair and worlcing the fiddle 'till your -f eet can't keep still any longer. With a smHe and joke for everyone, that's Namn;, "~·he is witty, she i3 pretty, And she loved · him we suppose."
MA~OON .. AND GQ_.AY WINIFRED
FORBES
College Prep. Course Prnss Club (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (4). This winsome lassie blew in one sunny clay fnom Illinois and captured our hearts forever. 路 We are sure "W-i nnie's pen and inlc sketches will win for her the front page in the "S C. H. S. ReV'lew','' "For she smiled, we smiled, then a ll the world ,vas laug.hing."
) .GLADYS F,OX Commercial Course Glee Club (3, 4).
i'
One great big . grin and the latest jolce that's "H路a ppy." Tho'ugh she is not an orphan now, we a ll expect to see her a vVard very soon. "Yes, she can carol clea rly as a bird, A sweeter voice I think I ne'er have heard."
)
GilJE!I'TA FRYE Commercial Course Etiquebte Club (3). Gretta 路 r eads the fashion and scandel sheets and keeps mi all informed. But she has; been study ing on '路Rays" so fashions are as important as ever. "Let the world slide by while I take a nap, If anything happens just g ive me a rap."
'. HE LOISE FYE I
College Prep. Course Baslc etbal, (3); Dramatic Club (4) : Laughing eyes, :an inexhaus-ta'ble l:nc ancl an ev~rlasting appetite,: that's '\Louie."
"Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance sci light along."
MAQ_,OON
AND·
GQ..,AY
HELEN GiLASGOW College Prep. Course :Music Appreciation (3). This fair damsel hails from Linden Hall and glad we ai,e Oha,t she •has honored, us with her · cheer.fut presence. But why she piclrnd a "Bohn" from our very midst is a very deep question : "She hath a way to choose despair."
lUAUDE GLENN College Prep. Course a·ee Club (1, 2); Art Club · (3); Drannatic Club (4). 'Tis of,t said "still waJter runs deep." what depths we have to fathom. "RH smile is like a rainbow, Flashing from .a misty sl{y."
If this is so,
fmORGE GOHEEN College Prep. Course Behold! This gallant lad hails from the hottest place on the map, Pennsy,lvania Furnace. At arguing hope to find George a,s one or th e leading oraJtors in Olll' co.untry. Go to it G2.orge we are with you . "There are two sides to PVery questionThe " trong side antl n1y s ide."
JCATHERINE HOLBROOJ( College Prep. Course Pre s. Dramat:c Club (4); Glee Club (4); Librarian (4). Right there every time, full of pep and new ideas, that's "K·a te." vVhen you see a r eel heaci on the ·bop side of a long frame .coming down the street, then the side fix;tures begin to wave' wi:ldly, tha-t':: sim·1;Jy "K>a:te" passing you your daily gireetiing. Kee p it up "Brook,ie" we're for you. "I a111 ahvays 'in haste, but never in hurry."
a
MAJ"l,OON SHERWOOD HOLLOBAUGH "Holly" College Prep. Course and G . Staff, Drama,tic Club, Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Cap·t. (4), EaE·E"tall (1, 2, 3, 4); Ca\Jt. (4); Track (2, 3, 4); Basketball (3), Letter Men's Club, Clas3 Pres. (2), Clas s Treas, (4). "Holly" n,ay be judged by that which appears above. He has b e en one of the leading members of our class during his who:le school career. "Holly" has three strong point: Trig., Women and Athletics. vVe precliot that he will become a miller as all of hir; spare time is spent around :Millbrook in his (N);:,.i,lh· car. "Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust, If Spears don 't get you, M]lbrook must." )VI.
I
\
l(ATHERINE HOUSER Comnnercia.J Course Etiquette Club (3); Art Club (3). They say that "Kate" can typewrite ancl we'll believe it too~ but s•h e write he1· letters in long hand ancl not for public view. " 'Twas how you talked and looked at times which made us like you so."
)
l\IARY HOUSER College Prep. Course Glee Club . (1, 2); Basketball (3); Dramatic Club (4). '·Be yourse'.f Ma y saicl and S. without her "A rose-bucl
and· you will be we can reacl•ly would be like a set with wilful
original," that's what believe her. S. C. H. desert without sand. little thorns."
HAROLD ISHLER
"Dutch" College Prep. Course "Rat-ti tat-tat,, Rat-ti tat-tat-this place will socn be mine." Let us now introduce you to "Butch." He is only play.ing with the cash register. His education is not limited to books but he is also an accc,mplished butcher. "Butch" brings this story back from Boalsburg: "No matter how tough the beefsteak is, you can always put your fork in the gravy."
I
J(ENN:E•T H ISHLER
·1 l
.,
"IC en" College Prep. Cour~e Boalsburg los-t a prominent memtler of their school when n" decided to join our 9Iass. During the short twtj years he has· been with ';us, we hope, that he has icquired anuch knowledg¢, especially in "Trig." 0[Cen" has· helped to upho)cl the reputation of om· cl~ss and w e prophe,, y a bJil!iant future for I : . him. ! !
"Kf
·1 .;
f. PAUL J ACICS'01N · Cbllege P1·ep. Cours e . ;Orchestra (3, 4). Pa.ul is the phy,sics shai-k of our class and is also noted for his mtisical · ability. WHhout hiJI:n ' \Ht;1h School's Jumping Jaspers" ,vould no longe1· be able to compete \vith the Lemont Band. Paul has b'een with us f,or the majority of our school clays. Good luck ti you Paul. "Shy as a wild '. violet and just · as quiet ;"
.. >- WILLiA:M JONES "Dill" .... 1 College Prep. Cour~e Footbali (3, 4) ;. B;seball (3, .4);~j Basketball (3); Letter · Men'l'l Club, M. anci j G. Staff. Behold!' in walks "Bi.II," the w l;tl?dng ency9I_ope,dia of our class., "A'' stands for adm'ii:able, "A" · stands for athlet.ic, th.is is a typical ·exa,m\~le of "BUI.I! Have you heard the latest? W'ill'iam has ! at last made' his clebute _into feminin~ society.. J?ic~ j you "pipe-'. ' .that girl "Bill'. ' escort_ed to . the Jumor.,· play? Oh, boy! Fa:.rwell ~o Bill's A's. . 1
.
l j
VERDA JUDY College Prep. Course IDv ('.r a willing helper as well as a gooc]· friend "Judy" is one c.f the girls we will rem e'mbeP·i and she will forever occupy a sunny corner in each :and ev .. ery heart of her c1ass mates. " "And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soones t mended."
MARGllETTA lONS:lEY ''Pe-g·"
'f
College Prep. Cour;,e Ju 11 ior Pl ay (3); Drama·ti c i Club
(4).
"Peg" !!,])])eared bef,ore us last year and ,t oolc h er· audience by storm. We all Jo ve h er-fo1· she is a bsolutely g~a ranteed irresista,b le-those eyes, Oh! m a n. "What h ea rt of m a n is prnof agai n s t thy charms?"
i!
)
DOROTHY LAUDER l
C<l>llege Prep. Course Pres. Music !Appreciation (3); Track :(3) . I
It is s:iid that ithis fair young lady ris~ a t fiv e
·a. m. to do geom~try originals. For "Prep~redness" is · her sloga n. "Dot's" greatest virtue Hes in the fact that no m a tter ,v>l1Jo you a re she will !encl a h a nd in the time of nef d . . I "A good hrnrt is lik e .the sun, for it shin'es bright and n ever ch a nges. " i
)
I
SARA LIGHT College Prep. Coui·se G '.ee Cl ub (1, 2); Orc h es tra (2, 3, 4) ; B aslrntball (3); Dra m a ti c Club (4). "Com' on Kid s, let's go," that's ",M ic lrny" all over. R ight there with the goods every t:,m e and alwnc .i:, liun gty.
·
"S h e is pretty to walk w:th, And witty to talk with."
l i
i
EDGAR LONBERGER
l
.'IEddie;'' "Rutl1" "Count" I Cojl ege Prep. Course Football Mgr. (4) Baseball (3 , 4); M. and G. Staff. He is known as !•co unt," but it should be ·jNo (a h) Co unt". Behold tht ch atte r box of '24 s-teps !into the lim elight , with his ;" Iris h Rose" clinging to his at'l11. i\!Iany years have passed a ncl still "Eddie" j r emain s class. i a loyal subject to "It is better to lm ve love d and Jost, Th a n never to i have Jove da t all." ,
;!
I
i pm· i
I
I
.
!
Al\tD HESTER LONDEilGER College Prep. Course This good natured girl hails from Boalsburg High School and certainly has proven herself an acceptable addition to our class. She fairly bubblm ov,e1· much we think of her and how proud we a.re to claim hei· as a class mate. "Thy studious mind is ever evident."
SARA MALLORY College Prep. Course Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Track (1); Basketball (3); Junior Play (3); Dramatic Club (4). One, two, three, •c·kip, dip, turn-that's f;<ara expla ining the latest step. For Sara knows "a l\'1:ayesing" lot about football and dancing an' everything. '·She'.s fond of athletics, and plays with a vim;• At regular studies, her mind is not dim."
FREDEIUCJ( MARI(L:E
"Fred" College Prep. Course "Where is youp e,_ol,lse?" "Fred" has a habit of being · late ~o J,i'rench clain alwos.t every day. Trh,(s however, c10E?S 11Qt (1.et()r(ora\e from his schola·s ilc stand:ng. "Fred" is k_nown for his ability as a farmer, this may lead bim to be a prosperous a,gricultun,! student at Pennsylvania State Co.liege.
ALICE MAULE College Prep. Course Mus,(c Appreciation (3). Alice has stuck to us th1·ough thick ancl .thdn and '2 ! is proud to have so loyal a supporter. Success to ycu Alice wherever you go. '·They make them little, don't you know, Fo1· little things are sweeter."
)
AND ICENNETH :ilIAYE.S "Peck" "Ren" College Prep. Course Football ,(2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club; Class Pres, (4) ;° V. Pres. (3); Letter Men'1s Club. This shiek hails from the metropolis of ·Demc,n_t,. "Peel{" is one of the few nrnn Who can mix women, books and athletics and still rem-a<in a leader of his class. As _l)l'e,side-nt of the class of '24, he has, served us well and deserves much c1·eclit, Success to y!ou "I{en."
'
"And tiere is my warning to from 532
you---fl-ta,)~ · away
E•L IZABETH :ilIILLER "Libbie" "Eliza" College _Prep. Course D"ramatic Club (4). '\Liza" deci ded she liked S. C. H. S . better'n Bellefonte atter all, and ~ve are mighty g·l ad she did. For what .S. C. H . S. would have been to some of us without her smiling face it3 hard to tell. I "Everythin•g she- does is really most exciting; And every place she's in becomes a,t once inviting."
)
JAMES MITCHELL
-~
"Ji1111111y" College · _P rep. Course "Jimmy" hails from one of the suburbs of Stafe CoEege, known as the Branch. We are proud to c laim "Jjinn1,y" as a mem-b er of our class, for he has clone well to uphold clear old '24. .AlLthough he is small, he does his share in rnaintaining the rnputation of the baCl{ rows in the Assemlbly Room. (Making noise.) ·..·f. "Good gp.ods are clone up in small packages."
JOH~ l'tIO'l'HERSBAUGH College Prep. Course Gentle, me~k >ind mNcl- not even wi.Jcl. -T hds d•s characteristic of obr "John," who hails from Boalsburg. He has' bee,11 a Joy-al fan to all branches of High School athle~ics. No matter where the field of oom11at, he has always been ,there to do his share of the rooting. "Johhny on the · spot."
AQ,OON
.AND
GQt\Y
ELIZABETH PETERS i Com,mercial Cours~ Music Appreciation '. (3) Rather long in statue, Rather short in haJr; Exceptionally clever, And not too full of care
SHRA DtE R RILEY ,"Pa.t." "Sheik" College .Prep. Course M and ·G . S-taff; Glee Club (4) Th ·,- transplanted flower of Hawaii, migrated from the oi! fields of 01,lahcma to State College 'and has been with us one year. W ,hen it comes to "shei.king," has far outclassed Rudolr,h - ValEntino. "Pa-t''S" li - t erai·y ability has been a boost to our class. We hope his fa111e a,, a writer may be ln10wn the wor:d over. •·,vhere you ar~, there I will be also," Patsy.
·r.· .
.. ... ...,..
.· .~ J·~{Ii '1~.
•
--
~1t~\-
ADA ROi\IIG
: i
I College Prep. Cour1eGle~ Club (3, 4); Drama.tic ! Club .
I
(4).i. _ .
She can play, she can sing, she can dance and she s :.ll'e ha,, stolen our heat'ts away. , "I can not help the matter i.f my i smiles, Dlsfract men's hearts and then beguiles."
i
MADALINE SCHRECJ( College Prep. Cours~
,
'fra n k (1, 2 . 3. 4); G lee Club (1, 2, 3); Asst. i!Vfanage1·
GirJ.s' Tr.acl, (3); Music Appreciation (3); Manager Girls' '!'rack (4); Drrnrr,aJ~'c Club (4); Press Club {4). · If you want anything accomp.Jished give it to thi~ little g 'rl with 1i h9rt b lacl, ha:r wh o comes t ·:-a ring around the corners every morn:ng from Lemont, just to spend the day ,vi!h us . But .June is a 1~onth of roses and w e dding !:ells ancl otter "Eells:•:• so to lVIacla".ine we bid farewell wishing her all SUfCess. "Smiling, fro"rning, evern1ore, ! 'I'hou are , p erfect in love-lore."
AROON .AND · .·- HAROLD,cSJIIR-IC "Slt:rkeJ'" ''Ilro~her" "Turk" Coilege .P rep. CourseFootball (L 2, 3, 4); Ba>, eba ll (3, 4); Basketball (3); Chss V. Pres. (1, 4); Letter :Men 's Club; Track Mgr. (4); M. anc~. G. Staff. Lo! and Behold! "Brnthe r Shirk" a ppr,oadrn.s on h or:.• -ba t' k h 's clay of graduation. Indeecl the old High Scl,o-Jl will miss him as h e is one of th e prominent m e mbe rs of our clas3 . Inn oce nt~ well I gums countenance. '\Shirk ey" has a Dodge Libby hag a Moon, 'When they get together They surely do spoon.
... ETHEL SHOEl\IAJ{ER Co1nrnercial Course Etiquette Club (3); Art Club
(3).
'\V e ~ec this fair la dy breezing in every morning from Pine Grave Mills- and always with a letter. Vi'e .cl ;n't know what it. m eans but we have our susp.icion s. 'The W.Jrld belongs to the energetic."
HELEN TRESSLER College Prep. Cours-eDramatic Club (4) T1h,rs 'fitiian blond blew i'n one day from Cen:tre Hall and · glad we a re that the gentle breezes w afted h e r in this direction. Helen tseemeq rathei' quiet, but what is this we hear? Dunn'o whether it was T eel Ol' Ned, but Ws somebody ancl it is to be right soon. B;,s, wis·hes Helen.
PAUL VANS'ANT
"Zebu" College Prep. Course Or~he, tra (3, : 4); Junior Play; Art ylub. Paul cou lcl not staY' away from the old S. C. HL S. After leaving m3 at th e encl of. our Junior y,ear and going to Williamsport, he decided to spend the last d 3ys of his High School career with the class of '24. Fl:rt:ng ability ha·s he none, but his mus1caJ' talent cannot b e beat. '·Chapeau Bas'' to Paul.
MARLIE WALL ACE College Prep. Course. Stage Manager Junior Play (3); Baslrntball Managei· (3); Dramatic Club (4) . "WaTiie" .has made wonderful progre&3 in the last two years with the boys, although it was one of '24's worries that she never would appreciate the male sex. But time will tell"A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, vVlho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pum."
PRiSCILLA W A:SSO:N College Prep. Course. Music App1·eciation (3); Track (3,4) . See that little ~:rl dodging around the corner'! Well, that's Priscilla. We haven't found John Alden yet but we are wi)ling to hazzard that th~re is one. "Does ·nobly actt3 well, Angels icould' do no better."
LORAINE WAY College Prep. Course. Dt'.amatic Club (4). If you !want any information just betake yourself to Lorain\l 'cause she's got the stu'ff and isn't :~ bit ·'· bashful in deliver.ing it. "We dd all wish for your · success, But then we know you'll do your· best."
,fr·
0
ROBERT WAY "Bob" College Pr ep. Course. What ho! Thi•3 chai·ming youth from Port Matilda has been with us most of our High Sc hool career I:-Ls greatest ambition is to be a lady killer. This concerns so~ne of the fairer s·ex of the Junior class, so beware of "Bob" and choose the right "Way." "Robert has ma,, terecl the French language, But "Physics" keers him en the run."
•
., I
r 1YIN1FRED WIELAND College Prep. Course. Junior Play (3); Dramatic Club (4); iVI. and G. Staff (4). 0, girls, just guess wh'at's h a ppened! You may trust that it is exciting or "W-innie" wou ldn't be taking time to repeat it. For "vVinnie" is the1:e every time with her funny face and clever speec h to chase away your cares e're they arrive. "Oh it',i hard to behave as they wish, Too hal'(l, and a little too soon."
)
CHARLES'- WILLIAMS "Chug·" _ College Prep. Course. Football (2, 3, 4); Class Pres. (1, 3); Junibr Play; Letter Men's Club; iVI. and G. Staff; B , seball Mana,ger (4). 1 What's the matt~r w.ith this- picture? Wnt Maude isn't here. "Chug" ;]eel our class to its high ;standing during our first year. T-his young man ha;:, inastered public speakin g, lo_ve malcing, and athletics. He exp ects to obtain mpre _edu~S\)tion __ gt "Kislc.'i,C i bu~ we fear that a wedding ring 111,i,ght change his pl\c'U1S'. In whatever line he follows :we. wish him success. -
I
)
HAROL]) WII,LlAMS College ·Prep. Course. into the foot-step;s of his father, we know that some aay he will be classecl as one of the best mathematicia ns in the country. Hru:~q,cl! ,i s a good, all around sport, he is always overflow:ng _with pep which tends "to arouse the curfousity of · Mr. "Wieland. "A chip off j•e ·oicl block." If Harold falls
RUTH "\VILLIAMS Commercial Course Etiquette Club (3), A maid with grace ·and maje-, ty who wins a lot of "A'-s", and "1hen there is real work to do, s h·e'H heJp in 1nany ,vay.s. "On every hand wi'll be the plea , She's just · as- quie t as- she can be."
MILDRED ZERBY College Prep. Cours'e. Glee ClulJ (3); Treasure Dramatic· Club (4); Press Club (4); Jun:or Play (3); otnke "Boy" (4)j. , A-,A-·A, ! no not Gtuttering, it's ·just iVLildred's grades. Wie know she can't help it, but w~ sometimes· -ivish we could., · "For, if• she wi'll, she will, and you , may depend on'.t; but if sh~ won't, she won't, and thei·e's an encl to it!'
ISAil\EJ.. SPEARS College Prep. Course.
"Issy"
"ls"
Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Music Appreciation; Tracl{ (3,4); Press Club (4); :Sat3ketball (4); M. and G. Staff; Dramatic Club. Behold, you high school s·he:ks, the heart .smashe1· of the senior class.' She' appears, to be such a moclest thoughtful litt'le girl anci. she's quite a 111Y'Stei·y to us, but when she da\\\11S that baby stare. Watch out--, All ye little innocent boys! ! ;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,-.~~~-~~~~~~~-~ i ~~~i !
-~-·'.°·, -BRA·N CH CREEK ANTHOLOGY - .. 1
i'
tt was in the summer 6f 2024 A. D., one sunny afternoon in · the middle of Jt:\lY, that my friend and J 1happened to be enjoying the . beautifuL afternoon, strolling throug·h the countr;y on a pleasure ,tramp, when we noticed abou( a · quarter of a mile ahead of us a thicket of young pine trees, and we im.mediately set otit for them at a rathetj brisk gait. When we arrived, we W:ere somewhat moved by the weird howling' of the wind ithrough t'he trees, and ;the startled scream of a frightened cat-bird. However, ;we were anxious to go 'on into the thicket just for the _thrill _that we might get dut of it. ! ·T!J,p on entering, we came to a clearing t'hat was ll!UCh . to _our s_u_rpris~ . nothing more than an old graveyard. The tombstones . were very much weai!her beat~n, but the epitap hs up?n ,everyone could be read without straining ore's eyes. · · ·-·-------·-- · We gazed upon them with tears in our eyes, for we remembered w.ell of seeing these old friends back in the dear old "State High", and the ·go'od times that we once had, but alas! they are gone from us to a new world. The epitaphs read thus: 1
ROBERT WAY · :-under -the sod is bhe 'body of RO'bert W,ho was a,lways so popular and gay Wt1t·h -the O'))posite sex. He -m et his foe, Whi.le on the ,go, to Polarland-.
ISABELL SPEARS Here lies "Issy Spears·" at la st, vVho to t·his earth has stuck qui{e fa,s t.
·
,She wandered over Glenn and Dale, And spok r to every passing male,
ALBEH'f BARTGES
HUGO BEZDEI(
Beneath .this little ,plot of giround Lies A]bert without even a sound. I:::e was a g.ood d'ellaw, no doullit, But 'ne died while having his runa,bout.
Hiu-go, out·. ·tiny, gentle !friend, -w hose smile ·, M·ade h1:igh tet· school-<lay ,ho urn, Am\d ,the .fros-t of autumn time, Ha-s gone to se 2k his ,p eace at Jast.
MADALINE SHRECI( lot was never a dumbell, But always a Bill Bell. And ·sh~ died of a broken iheart, For Bill wouldn't -ea:t her Arp·ple-tart.
- HAROLD ISHLER The .body of Harold .Jies uo1der ;this stone vViho d-.ed with-out even giving a groan. He wa,s a doctor .by ·trade, but ·he lost wha,t lie · made, Whrn1 . he got hit on tlrn head with a · bone. ·
PAUL JACI(SON Here lies t•he body of Paul, His l).Dnes may decay, but his spil·it is ma·rchin-g on . iPhysic-s wa,s ,his deUght, tfor •he Jrnew all But ·he Jost his wind on the coronet ,at da-\\~n.
HELEN TRESSLER HeJ 2.n Tressler, the Tiotia-n Blond, Always charmed us ;by her wand Of eloquent arg,uments, 1rnt she expired Be~ause a,t last, she gr.e w very tired.
HAROLD WILL.JAMS
)
Curiosity foi,lled •the ca-t, As the old time prophets say, Harold o.nly had one life, .So soo11 he passed away.
PRISCILLA WASSON Be-n2at.h •th:s verdure Hes "P>rissy" -Who · was always so .Jittle and witty. JVe are sad -to state th-at she met her fate, Because -the washing-machi~1e stopped ,too late.
MAUDE GLENN Maud~. th~ postmaster's daug,h'ter, passed away · In the SJ)ri,ng of .her y-outh, on a brig,ht sunny day. Some say she died -l aughin~ at Andy Gump, vV-hile -o thers affirm that she had ,the mum·ps.
l(ATHERINE HOLBROOR Kate Ho]brook ,li2s undet' -t:hi-s ~tone, · Which she designed wibh nary groan . An ex,pert architect was she, At last she died unwillin,g,Jy,
a
CHARLES CAMPBELL In the clrurk :cuncl <b riny deep, Lies Charley in -that long and silent sleep. One day while p ·l aying in rthe sand., ·waves senrt him tO' uh~ ,p romised J.and.
DOROTHY LAUDER Ou1· -very -good lfl'iencl -Dorot·hy Lauder, Died ,the other clay <from perfumed pink 1iowder, · ,Sha ~vais a.I-ways so kind and tried hard ·to find, Som~ kind of Q·eJ.ief from tJhis hard toil ·and ,g rind.
ICENNE'illl ISHLER Here ·Jies ·the [body of Kenneth lshler, ,:i::11e son of a butcher was ihe, He was as •good ,as his dad, but when he got unad,
He ,last -his ,head. as you see.
SHRADER RILEY
EDGAR LONBERGER
The lbody of /S<hrad2r lies ,undet· th_e sod, He got in a ·r ush and ·under lfoat was trod. At sheiking he was quite a d'izzle, But neverbheles-s won Marjorie (Frizzle).
Eddie was faithlUJ! and true to· :his Httlc I-rirsh Ro·se, For he -rose evet'Y morning, before bhe oock crows. He died no d'o ubt, for Jack olf afo', After his he-rud had be-come shy 'Of hair,
ICENNETH BOTTORF
JAl\IES fl\IITCHELL
Under ,this s-tone of gray, 'Dhe rb o-n,s of ,Bottorf decay, An aTtist of ease, you may ,talk a-s you please, But Kenneth was killed whi,Je paint-
Br,neia,th these filowers •is hr-other MHOhell W·ho; -o ne clay, was completely pickled. '.Dhen ,he t-ried to crank his FClrd, And mow, i'frs truff, but he ain't no more.
Lng knees.
WILLIAlll JONES ADA ROMIG
Ada Romig, a sheba so· fair, 'D'.ed ,of a lburn whHe cur,l ing her hair. H : r ten.,h husband said, "now Ada don't \VOlTY,
1'"111 divorce you again, H you'll just ·hu1,ry."
K·ob:y he fe11 while fighting .for libea·ty, But is i't any wander, He WOL'Shi1,pecl bi.gamy.
SHERWOOD HOLLOBAUGH A brave spirit l'.ie's buried here Amd .many a woman's tea,r-s, are his Flor t'o them, S'Ull, he is ~ dear.
HE,STER LONBERGER
N A011II FAUST
Benea.b h this socl lies He,s'ter L'onie, She .rode a Bucldn' BroJ1cho Pony. A:fter the hianse ,thie1( "Dange·rous· Dan'' vV1m came and stole her on[y man .
LN,ble Nlaoin:i Faust Uies he,re so co'ld
.WINIFRED FORBES Winn•ie Forlbes in the clays C'.f y,ore, Wa.s ,b.rj•glht in sdhool and ,never giot sore. Bu't the other day we found her dead in becl, And imag,Lnecl thait working hacl gone fo her hea•r
ELIZABETH PETERS Here J,ies t•he b.ocly of Lizzie Peters, i\ifost noted of the world-famed sauerlrnaut eaters. S'o one clay she said, "Have my saue.r :krau t, I must", But saie ate so much that irt ca.used _her ta bust.
JOHN MOTHERSBAUGH Under •this stone _lies Johnny 010 doubt, Fm· .,a 111. we !maw he died of the gout. But nevet' theless, we wil1 have to con-
and gr\:'lY,
.8he •marri€d Hn1e Eddy one day last May. 'Diley were both ninety-eig,ht when •the knot was tied, ' And the shock was so ·great tamt Naiomi died.
HAROLD SRIRI( D£•a1· iirieutcl Hat'O'ld, w.is often kno•wn .as "Turk" AJ,a,s! He w'as kililed by the stab of a cl~.
.
A g,ood man "'as ,he, I repea!t it once mo·r e,
For ·he was 0lean from Vhe skin ,to the core.
ELI.Z ABETH MILLER He1·e lies the .body o.f Liza Jane, '.Vim fei;IJ in love ,vihen she wasn't sane. She nu::t;·riecl a "B1<0Jher' who olerked And em:1ed her clays in malling him sore.
GRE'f'l'A FRY
tfess,
'I'he're · was nothing the Johnny's success. .
mtat'ter with
GEORGE GOHEEN Under this sl•ab or pure oonorete, !Jie3 aur "hero i,n deep, deep sleep. 1V1hiJe .. ex>perimenting in bhe l'hys'ics Jalborat<ory, The s'tu,f,f blew Geo1,gie cilear out' of bhe , ca tegbry. - .
IUT,HE~lNE HOUSER This , s01;ioi.iii t _faot we ca1111ot deny, 'l\hat' 'on: a11' (;lvening of 'last Ju~y. Kate H)ouser, .'\Vlhile cooldn,g a stew, Passec1 a~vay, ·as ,an ta1iks must oo.
Ji:ENNETH 1\IAYES Beneath ,th is sto ne ·of graven hue, Lies .a ·oomi·acle, so .JQlyaJ 1and true. He ctici:( beclc'i:use of thiose frie1ncls, many, vVho continua•lly ,kept a'SIC'ing for money.
RUSSELL W. BOHN ; Undev .the si>cl Hes •our friend Ru·s sell, W ·ho i•as always so gay ancl jo11y. While talk'ing to Helen, so fair Ht) was cairriecl away, I l{now not where.
ETHEL BURW~LL Ethel BurweH lies 'neath this socl so oolc1. ·Eihe clie:cl poor, homE.lless and old. She taug,ht bhe bad li'ttle kids from t•he First G•r.itle-up, A very nice •giit'I, n10thiu1g else but-
MILDRED ZER,B Y
l
T-a rthe memory o.f M•rn:lrecl Zerby, M .D. Whom all tJhe world came 1·-orn1d to ,s 'e e. A close ' of her own medicine she took
)
,in a store,
One clay the Po•Ji'ce Gazet'te dkln't coine 80 poou· Gretta F :ry got on the bum. \ •Vhen she f·0und tha,t the circulat1on · ,r.acl s•..01:~1ecl, E.1he ,had J)'Ot<l1ing ,to live tor, so o.f1' she popped.
·· · MAUDE DEHRER Maude B 21hl'ei; ,·WilUam'ts, the revered wile o-f C'hiuiles E ., IJ:e1.:; here, a111cl a go·<,d w'ife 'ivas she. She ko11ed, she -sewe.cl, a -ntl. she cooked, But thy a,nd by she cliecl · while reading
a.
]}OOk.
:MARY l<'AUS'l' Little i\ifa.ry . Faust wa·s mea:sm·ecl one nig,ht, And cluscovere·d she. hlml grown two in, olJ~s ii13 lheigthit. The· rub,,,~lute impo.;sLble · Imel ·happened, no clou'b.t Ancl ~fa,ry waG so s2arecl that she just _ J)U";,'3ed out,
MARGARETTA l{INSELY Peg IOn1se!y, who never was classed as a hick, vVae. ecl a~v,ay ',tm she looked like a brick. Said she, "Oh give me a pill, I b elieve I am ill" Dut she never rex::overecl fl"om being so sick.
SARA MALLOltY Under IJh ;s socl, cllammy a·ncl c·oJcl, Lie'3 Sara 0 'Mlanory, a maiden bold. One day while riding_ w~th Kenn e th so clear;
__o-s-e"e......t_h_e--re"'s-u-H~::_----·.'_'e_l_1-j_u_ s _t-1"o_o_l_,_!----A---c-a_r__ c_a,_n_ie__a_·l-·o-ng, but Peck cl: cl,n ',t h ea.l'. ··....__.;..._T
)
<t"-
, ISABELLE SiPEAThS
HELOISE FYE
'rzzy Spears, ~V'ho ,s mashed the 'hea:iifs oi'
H~]oise, witJl'iout a · mome,n ts warnirng, J .u•mped into the H ,udson, vVito11 a,11 her duds onHer funera:l was .'heltl .the other morning.
a,l,J
.
Oauis'ec1 many mal es , in vriWl,te .to 'bawl; But it w -o rlrnd on •her bi,aim, And she di eel, as -t,he effor.ts · of a'il were <in vain.
VERDA JUDY One day while going to· 0hurch, The ·auto g'ave a sudden lua·chSo that out went Verda-thrown, knd a ,li! thalt is leJJt is just one bone.-
1\IABLE W ALLAJCE Mkub'.·e vV1allace ·died fiar away, Because she was allways wrunt ,to stray; And well whvays regret t'hat she'd ever ·f orget 'Dhe many friends she once ha:d met.
!MARY HOUSER Here :in peace lies our Mary Ho.user, W1hen talk jng or j al:xbering, none could arot:ISe her. But Wh'O wo·uklrn't ca:ll her a da:rn good kid? And to her we wiH t'ake off our lid.
LORRAINE WAY) Beneath •this stone lies d ear Lorraine Way, Flo,· many yearn she trjed to ma,ke A u3ef.ul, eol•Ja,psible, noo•n-rust,ing- rake.
ALLCE l\IAULE Here .Jies the body of one J1ot ta.II, Who was a friend to large and smoa,l.J A kind deed to do, To trea.t a friend true; These were ,the rules af klice Ma ule.
ETHEL SHOEllIAirnR E·t'he,J Shoema.ker, a maid so fair, Contionua,Jly said t hat s h e d:dn't care! s •o one day she strc;>cle .out i111to bhe ,high~ ,vays, Ancl t'hoat ,wis the end of her by-days.
CHARLES iWILLIAl\IS' , The.re are thoughts t h rut never perishBrigM, unfading throug·h .Jong yearsSo, .('h•a.rlie, ~hy memo,ry we C·he!'jsh, As has Maude through a:11 ,t'hese years.
FREDERICJ{ l\IARI{LE Here lies the body of Freel MaQ·kie, vVho i•n his way wa-s very rmnarkaible. Pi·g s, chickens amd calves, to .heaven do not go But F.red went to the Joa nd fr'Om Whence comes ,the snow. 1
WINH'RED WIELAND Here Hes our -good friend Wiinnie .Wieland, Wbo ror her rJg,Ms was ahwtys squea.J1ng.
As a memaJer of bile Republican 1Jai·ty, Her suppo,rt was a lways ·goocl and herunty .
,SARA LIGHT Unde r this mound lies our friend 11'1-icky Light, W1ha Plassed aiway At the break of ·day, F1, ~911 clissipa'tin·g roo muoh at nioght.
IlEA'l'RICE DECICER As ·a p·ianist of fa.me w1/U 1)!ace Bee Decker, A,nd wager t,here was never a:nyo n <:! better. She played and p],ayed until her ,fingers were la.me, But Just othe srume she died with J\ame a ft er J1 er name.
RU'l'H WILLIAl\IS 'l'hey buried her foa· S'ooth, A victim of the sea, v\~ho died without blrume, whe11 a big ,vave ca:me; SO' pi ly bhe dea~h of our good ,f riend Ru th .
PAUL VAN SANT Mixed with dus't is dear .old Paul; He wa.s wise as Solorn•on, •and as wicked as IS'aul. Once he flirted, and with his wife got in ,trouble, But ·now ,he's try,ing to flh't with the old coal shovel
SUSAN BLOOl\I Under th is little stone so whi'te, Lies Susain Bloom ·who died the other night. Up o.n · Ag HH! s ·he was a. stenog, Bu,t n O'w she J.ies still as an old 'l'og,
HELEN GLASGOW "Work hrurcl", waiS •the slogan of Helen GUasgow, .Amd to the rigiht and to the left that p1h,i,ase she'Kl suw. But one clay, while worki<ng a.nd p~ugging af\Va'Y,
She fell over a bone (Bo!hn) and that's a ll we can S'ay,
MARIAN DALE Marian D a:le, we·'m have to admit, W e nt one ni·gil")t •to t·he Fo:!Nes '·a rushing. When she sa:w this show s'he was so hard hit, .She i•mm ecliaJte ly died of blushing.
GLADYS FOX He.re lies ,t,he body of G'ia.clys Fox, vVh10 spent all hoer ,J'i-fe a1 da.rning socks; But ·one day she said, "I'!lll ti-red of this l,ife"',
S'O she fell u1)'011 her butcher knife.
EDITORIAL, PISCATORIAL, SALUTATO RIAL AND SUM-MOR-IAL ! At the present moment in the course . of history and human event, I lace my "portable" in an advantageous position to peck out my sentiments. By heck, we ain't knockin' anybody in particular, but we sure are aimin' our hoofs at everything in general! How come, we craves to know, and why is it that we poor students with an unquenchable thist for knowledge are saddled with a faculty? By dern, they ain't a bit smart. Ka-Fluey ! It's my turn! Yu've bin enlisted, flattered, invigerated, and inspired, now take yer medicine. We won't stand fer no backfrrin' so just swal'l er 'er. If we miss anybody, we're darn sorry. Now fer some lemon juice. We notice tihat Kate H. and Winnie Forbes are both embryo vampires. They're altogether too frisky . They shc-uld be made to calm down and give some of the staid old gals a chance . It is generally recommended that Albert B.'s parents administered Hunt's Lightning Oil to the boy. It is recommended in case of' apathy. It is sure to stir up an ambition in Albert. We recommend that the Smithsonian Institute examine Paul Jackson as a candidate for the "Missing Link". We realize that ( ? ) is merely a green and unsophisticated Sop路homore, but she hasn't begun to realize that beauty is only skin deep . We wish fo call her attention to the fact that were a chimpanzee stripped of its outer skin it would probably resemble her. As we pause to cool the bearings of the ,portable, our gray matter continues to functic,n and our neurons vibrate at their wonted speed until we have to jot down a thought which occurs to us-oh; what a faculty; what 1have we don e to des erve such cruel treatment? As our temperatures increase and our blood continues to boil, it seems .that another recommendation would not come amiss. We sincerely recommend that study hall be. discontinued. The plan is not feasible and of very litt'le value for the following reasons: !st, the armed guard in charge is of insufficient size to see oveT the backs of the seats and consequently cannot see what is happening; 2nd, the students prefer to sit under the seats rath er than on tlhem, thus making the payment of the janitor's wages unnecessary; 3rd, the average intelligence in school' is such that study is not necessary. In the face of these tre~ mendous facts we 路recommend that the study hall be discontinued. Now in closing, dear reader, if these squirts from the lemon have either missed or offended you as tlhe case may be, we are bumfuzzledly grieved; chances are you got off lucky one way or another-be a sport, take yer medicine. By PAT. "24"
)
WHILE DOING HIS DUTY
)
The wind howled as only a Nor'western on Lake Michigan can howl. Dr. D. F. Hoyt sat by the fireplace of the "look out" cabin, his thoughts miles away, but his sub-conscious mind awake to the slightest noise and the faintr est change of wind. Five years had passed since Carson S. Atkins had occupied this very cabin , perhaps he had been sitting in the same deep and luxuriant "full" chair in which Dr. Hoyt now rested, when his heart had been chilled by that same and awful beat of the "Indian Drum" whose echo resounded' far around the shore. By those who live in Michigan, near the lake, and esp ecially on its shores, the drum is never lightly mentioned, but always with a tone which implies awe, respect and sometimes fear. To go back for the history of the drum' would be using space for superfluous words , for we all know that since the great storm of 1•900, the drum has kepe and given dreadful and correct tabulation of the ship lost and the number of persons that perished with it-never has it failed in its accuracy . . Thus it was in dread and horror that Donald Hoyt sat suddenly upright and listened to the wild night sounds, and herrd through it all the wierd, and solemn beating of the drum. Five years ago Carson Atkins had answered this same summons and had lost his life attempting a rescue. It is known in legend to only few that his spirit guarded the reef where ·his craft had been wrecked, and warned others from a similar disaster. Don Hoyt hastily pulled on his boots and buttoning his slicker tightly about him,, left the cabin and went quickly and determinedly down the steep path to the shcire. As ·he neared the first approach, a cry for help was clearly heard, followed by an awful stillness made by a lull in the winds. As Don\ shoved th e boat into place, the winds rose in all their fury, the waves broke in angry rebeUion-to a ,tempt rescue S;!emed impossible. The boat was h :::aded for the apen sea, about one quarter of a mile to the right. A red light suddenly appeared and an inhuman sound blended in with the wildness of the night. The craft with great difficulty was turned in this direction; when, out of the blackness of the gloom a figure, wrapped' in an! oilskin so tattered that it hung in rags and blew grotesquely about his form. He motioned for the boat to change its course, but the man threw the figure a rope. The figure vanished. The red light was still in tact, simply a buoy attached to a rock which was now visible--not an ordinary rock but rather a monument and by the light of the buoy the following was decipheredIN MIDMORY OF OA:RISON ,S. A'l' IUNS 1888- 19'10.
A shriek filled the man's heart with fear, but he headed the frail craft in its direction-head ed the boat toward the never-ending ever-changing cry. The winds changed, the cable broke, the man was tossed on the waves like a feather in the wind. Then as suddenly as they had begun, the winds ceased, the waters grew quiet, the moon came out from behind the clowds and looked down on the beach strewn with drift wood and debris. Slowly the s'l'10re ligh ls flickered and went out. The beach combers prepared for the morning rounds. When, silently one by one the laborers ceased their work, and crossing themselves offered a prayer of consolation and prayers of thankfulness, for again, the second time in twenty-four hours, the drum was telling its terrible and accurate score. The mighty rumbling ceased, perfect stillness followed, then one heavy and distinct beat that echoed the shtore around. The great ,M anito had again taken his toll and left the drum to record the tale.
-CLASS WILL . We, the class of MDCCXXIV of State College High School, city of State College, Centre County, State of Pennsylvania, U. S. A., being of sound mind and body do hereby declare our Last Will and路 Testament . . Come one, come all, and receive: 1.-To our kind instructors, we do bequeath our appreciation for what they have done for us. 2.--To the Junior Class, we do bequeath the back rows of the Asr sem'bly Hall. 3.-To the Sophomores, we bequeath our class spirit. 路4 __.:_I, Alb.e rt Bartges, do bequeath to Herbert Koch my ability to be s:::en and not heard. 5.-I, Robert Way, do bequeath to Hassel Hurwitz my book, "How to 路 Make Love." 6.-I, Hugo Bezdek, do bequeath to Jay Foreman my surplu.s weight. 7.-1, James MitC'hell, do bequeath to Glenn Edmiston my knowledge of "Trig." 8.-We the members of the back row in the Assembly Hall, "Holly", "Eddie", "Ken" Bottorf, "Bill", "Bez", "Ken" Mayes, Charles Campbell, and Harold Williams, do bequeath to the front row our ability to sing in Chapel.
\
9.-We the Senior girls of "State High" do bequeath to the incoming Seniors our beauty parlor. 10.-I, Isabelle Spears, do bequeath to Ellen Mitchell my "Baby Stare". 11.-I, Winifred Wieland, do bequeath to "Tiny" Krebs my nickname "Dizzy". 12.-I, Maude Glenn, do bequeath to "Diz" Miller my bashfulness. 13.-We, the members of the Senior Class, do bequeath to the High School our beautiful banner in hope that the following classes will follow in our footsteps. In witness hereof, we set our hand and seal this Friday, the 13th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of us: Witnesses:
State College High School CLASS OF 1924,
M. T. Head Bhilip Space
..
- - -·
--·- --
-
.... . . . . ... ··-· ·· ···--·-·
--- · · - - · - - - - - · -- -·
)
I
'
I I
)
.{for all our musical organizations it is "Our orchestra" of which we are most proud. The members have entered into closer cooperation this year · I than , ever before; all have progressed exceedingly well under the leadership I' , of Miss J o'hnson, who we hope, feels some gratification in her first year's work I I ; at State College High School. The attempts of our first year were discouraging to the most optomistic, I I .,II I but we have progressed from an orchestra consisting of one · piano, four I violins, two clarinets and a cello, to an eighteen piece orchestra . Their fame is not restricted to the loyal support of the student body where 'j they do their weekly dozein in chapel on every Friday morning. Oh my no! For at the M. W. A. lodge ·entertainment and the anniversary for the I. 0. 0. F. i was it not "Our Orchestra" wl10 layed a part in making the eve_ning a success? I And· what would the Fathe:r and Son Banquet have been without the howling jand moan_ing of Curtis Mairs' and Clarence Kerstetter's saxophones? ,-~as _it I not the night they played at P. T. A. that our fond parents dug down m their l pockets and found the pennies for new equipment? Surely music hath charms. ' Ah! Yes , and they have travelled, travelled to the city of Pirie Grov'e Mills, :there to enchant the citizens; and, incidentally to have Paul Jackson lose his ' heart over a dark haired, curly ·h eaded girl. We are told that the mus:c for the Builders' Exhibit was-.-but just listen, \won't we be proud wh en we hear the announcer at station WPAB say, "We have ; on our program this evening, the State College High School Orchestra." And last but not least is commencement week, then will Beatrice Decker and Jo Kennedy tickle the Ivory Keys--then all will do their best to'.· make thin gs lively and everybody happy. Banjo strummin', violins, and clarinets ·· combined to bust t'he saxophc-nes , who refuse to be out-done b.y anyone; while : the mandolins, cornets, cello, and traps all play in perfect harmony. Everybody happy-So on with the dance. ''
·, .
THE ORCHESTRA
lI
)
FOOTBALL SEASON A SUCCESS A few days after school was opened, a call was issued for football candidates.
Twenty-five of the boys answered the call.
Sherwood
Hollobaugh was elected captain. A nine game schedule had been arranged, and every one worked
)
hard to get a berth- on the team. Out of the nine games played, the team won seven; losing to Jersey Shore, tieing Bellefonte, and winning from Yeagertown, Philipsburg, Lewistown, Curwensville, Hollidaysburg, Tyrone and Coopertown. Taking the srnson :::s a whole, it was a decided success. The
)
SUC·
cess of the team was largely due to the spirit shown by the high school students, and the cooperation of the townspeople and business men. The fact that the business men were interested in tl)e team, was shown when they gave a banquet at the Hotel for the team.
At this ' ban-
quet nine gold footballs were given .to the sertior letter men.
The
squad wishes to thank the high school students, townsp~ople, and · businessmen for their hearty cooperation.-
The squ;:td also _wishes
to thank Coaches Hollobaugh and Sarson for their earnest work, and _ the s~niors of the squad wish the high school many more successful seasons. The following men received their letters: Hollobaugh (Capt) '24, · Shutt (Capt~elect) '25, Williams '24, Meyers '25, Jones '24, Krumrine '27, Hubler '25, MacAlevy '25, Mayes '24, Edminston '24, Spicer '27,
Shirk '24, Shawley '26, Foster '25, and Lonberger (Mgr)' '24. ·
'----~--------- ___________. ..,._. . . ., ,___. .--..-----. ·-----..------. . .---------·----------l: .
)
)
BASEBALL At a me·etirtg'- of the ·letter meri, Charles William's ,vas ·chosen manager. He has issu.ed a call for assistants ·and. Philip Shuey and Edward Mairs were the ones to respond. . They are . now out on the field doing their best. Coach Hollobaugh is being ass:sted by . Jesse _S arson, nn able
~an ,v·:10
is
out for the best interes~s of the tearri. On -March 29th, Coach Ho!iobaugh issued a call for appHcants, and about I
.
.
fifteen men answered the call. for p:actice.
Since then about twenty_ men have reported
The _first week of April was _v ery stormy _but the s_ec_ond week,
the whole sq~rnd was out working. The veterans and the letter men from last year are: Captain Hollobaugh, Harry Meyers, Joseph Shutt, Daniel Musser, Edgar Lenberger, Wii'iiam MacAlevy, and Hugo Bezdek.
The team is rapidly rounding out, and by\ the
first game with Spring Mills, we hope to be on the road for victory.
i
! I
l
I
I
j I I
!
!
BOYS' TRACK TEAM
)
When Coach Rctllobaugh .call ecl out the trlack icandickdes, there w e re a,bout ,t wenty boys who r es p onded. O: this ,g•1'ou:p vhere are bu't a fe1w le tJter m ·en. rrnrny elected GJenn Edminston, Oa,pta•i n. W.hen the .gr-0uni]. w as· unfit fm· 1nu'Ctice, ,tJhe llloys '\V'ere aUowed to use ·t,he Met'hocHst C(hurc:h "Gym·•·, and there 1they h ave lrnpt themsel,ves 'in the bes,t of ' oo ndHion Uhat could ·b e ex']}ected. Aibout the .f!ir·s,t of .A:l)ri.! p1-lactice was starte'Cl in the "Honrow''. 'l' h e first Tr1ae k Meet was the Centre Oounty '1'1-.ack Mee t, wMoh w as held ,on New Beaver Field. The 'Other 1:'\vo meets · Were the Inter1s'C hola·stics on Ilfuy 17 and the C learHe.ld Oounty Meet -011 Meanol'ial D ay.
GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Flor fo in· ye<a,rs t,he gi rls' 't,r,ac,k •team learn ed ;ro ,llalbo~· a nd ,t,o wialit, but -it ,w as good active waatirng, fo r -011 t h e fo,m ,th ,]lap 01· year, t'h en r 1w ize wa.s i·ni ,r eac h'. A s ilvei1 c u11, aJ,l the iT own. iPe rha~Jl3 it is ll'Ot '\Vise vo "count ,your c·h icke,rns· n)efore t-h'e y'a·e h at,c'h ed" ,but we IJJa.ve a h 11nc'h that o ur co unt 'is a,:mu,1•at€. We ,(loo ;prediot ia veil)' g.oocl\ •future •fo1, the te.1m , a.nd h o pe that th e y m ay < IJe s-uc cesMul in e.v er y meet 1:'h ey enter.
.(/) Cl)
,<t;
d 0::
.Q -H
z
,........ ::J ;~ ~
1
f"'-
JUNIOR CLASS NOTES President ----------------------------- PHILIP FOSTER Vice-president------------------ ELIZABE:'f!H McDOWELL Secretary ---- - - - ------------------ GLADYS RANDOLPH Treasurer ___ _: _______________ ________ WILBUR RESIDES The following repr~sented our class in Football: Bill MacAlevy, Harold Hubler, Philip Foster, Bung Edminston and Captain-elect, Joe -Shutt. The following reported for Spring sports : Bill MacAlevy, Joe Shutt, Harold Hubler, 路Merit Shaw, Blanchard Parsons, Hubert Koch, Philip Foster, Wilbur Resides, Kenneth Zerby, John Henszey, and Bung Edminston the Track Captain.
)
JOKES Henszey : "Pardon me Miss but would -you like to take a little ride?. Eugenia : "Sir, I'm a lady." Henszey: " I know you are, If I wanted a man I'd go home and get my brother. How would yo_u have liked to been Solomon when the kiddies came to ki ss papa goodnight? The modern girl might not have known how to make bread, but she sure knows how to make dough. Phil F.: "Bung, aren't those shoes rather large?" Bung: " Larg<:!, why it takes five steps to get them started." Miss Conrad : "Name a collective noun." Philip Foster: "Vacuum cleaner." Bell Hop: (After guest had rung for ten minutes) "Did you ring Sir?" Guest: "No, I was tolling. I thought you were dead."
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto--"Honor Lie;s at Labor's Gate." Colors-Green and Gold
Officers
)
President -------------------------------- DONALD BLACK Vice-president ---------------------------- EDWARD MAIRS Secretary -------------------------------------- GRACE HOY Treasurer -------------------------------- LUELLA GARNER The Class of '26 was organized during our eighth school year by ,Mr. Watkins, who has since been c,ur faithful friend and advisor. In the course of that year, with William Dennis in the offie of President, the class progressed rapidly; and, in accordance with a suggestion given by Mr. Watkins, it was determined to set aside the larger part of our income, derived from dues, plays, and other means, to be used at the ckse of our Senior year for •a n ed-·. ucational tour through Washington. the National Capital. As a fitting finale to this first year of organized class work, a memorable picnic was held at Hecla Park. The year following under a new set of officers, the class worked diligently to swell the. Wl'shington fund. Wi 1h this purpose in mind the play, "Every Youth" was present ':od with more than favorable results. According to the custom of the precedini year, a hike, under the supervision of Mr. Watkins, was taken to Bear Meadows, which proved to be educational as well as enjoyable. As we near the close of our Sophomore year, our goal looms nearer, for, with the producing of the play, "A Girl in a Thousand" and the encouraging response of the studen•s to tre sale of candy, the fund has increased considerably. We realize, however, trat in the future we must struggle even more earnestly to attain the goal for which we strive.
JOKES Tootsie: Who was William III? Jean: He was the last of the Georges Fuzz: Say, do you know that checkers is a rought game? Hass.: Why, how's that? Fuzz: They're always piling up men.
Class of '24 (cont..) A fool and his money are soon petted. Miss Young: When was Napoleon successful in Egypt? Mary M.: In his battle with the Pyramids. Caesar unknowingly displayed some wit when he made the following statement: "They despersed the legion for it was not entirely full."
Four Things Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion, clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives, purely; · To trust in God and Heaven, securely. -Henry Van Dyke. The following Sophomore boys went out for Football this year: Edward Mairs, Daniel Musser, Philip Shuey and Calvin Shawley, who won his letter.
CLASS STATISTICS Best bluffer-Eddy Best dresser-The one in your bedroom. Funniest haircut-Harold Williams. Deepest in love-Riley, Chug, Marjorie, Maude, Peck, Sara M. Quietest-Alice Maule. Best Eyes-Naomi Faust. Man Hater-Mable Wallace. Woman Hater-Bill Jones Best Orator-George Goheen. ,Most talkative-Sara Light, Mary Houser, Robert Way Most stucfious-Bill Jones, Maude Behrer, and a few others. 路 Tallest-Holly, Sara Mallory. Shortest-Bartges, Mary and Naomi Faust. Heaviest-Bez, and a few more. Best Vamp-Izzy Spears. Craziest-Bob Rutherford, Winnie Weiland. The Best Gang-The whole class. Paul V. S. entering the Greek's, became impatient after waiting ten minutes. Finally he knocked on the counter, "Here girl," he said, "Who waits on the nuts?" Fred M.; "Do you see that girl over there? She is smiling at me." John M.: "I admire her sense of humor." Miss Conrad: "I want each of you to bring an autobiography for you lesson tomo-rrow." Paul V. S.: "Does it make any differene who we write about?" "Issie" S.: "Did you say 'This is so sudden" when Bill proposed to you?" Gladys F.: "No. I intended to, but I was so flustered that I forget and cried 'At last!' instead." When first he came to see her, . He showed a timid heart, -And when the lights were low They sat this far apart. But as their love grew stronger, And they learned to talk of bliss, They knoked out all the spaes Andsa tupcloselikethis.
)
Warm and Light Lunches Served
EAT AT
AT ALL HOURS
KNOX'S CAFE
At the
LION 108 Yz Allen Street
And
QUICK LUNCH ,ROOMS I
)
Pat: Isn't it strange that nothing we possess in this world will help us 路 in the next? Patsy: You might hang on to that little book entitled "What to do in case of fire."
)
---0---
She: "What are you thinking about?" He: "Just what you're thinking about." She: "If you do. I'll scream."
Flowers
Victor Records
THE MUSIC ROOM "EVERYTHING MUSICAL"
"Well Sara is engaged." "Who's the lucky man?" "Her father." ---0---
Sing a song of High School, A chair full of books; Some of which I carry home, Just for the sake of look~. ---0---
'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere; The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there.
STATE COLLEGE MOTOR CO. LINCOLN, FORD and FORDSON Authorized Sales and Service CARS, TRUCIIB and TRACTORS
Pictm路e Framing
Sheet Music
J. J. Snyder and Boyd Miller, Proprs. 234 E. College Ave.
COMPLIMENTS
THE ATHLETIC STORE ON CO-OP CORNER
)
)
MEATS OF QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES
REXALL .DRUG STORE ROBERT J. MILLER, P. D.
State College, Pa.
Distributors for WILSON CERTlFIED PRODUCTS and CLEARBROOK BUTTER
lVIeyers'lVIeatlVIarket 437 W. College Ave. Phone 220
STATE UNIVERSITY SHOE CO. We carry a full line of MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES Sa tisfactio_n Quaran teed
What the Young Men Wear You will find in our store SOCIETY BRAND SUITS SCHOBLE HATS FLORSHEIM and CRAWFORD SHOES EMERY SHIRTS VAN . HEUSEN and ARROW COLLAUS
THE QUALITY SHOP M. FROMM Opposite Front Campus
The Store of Quality and Service
) Ed. L.: (gallantly)-Anything that Russel you say goes, dear. one kiss N. F.: (quickly)-Eddie. · ·Helen you will ---0---
)
"The Seniors are not w_hat they used to be." "No, they used to be Freshmen." ---0---
Winnie: "Bill Jones broke my doll." Mother: "The naughty boy, how - -.did he - do -it?» . ., . . · . . . Winnie: "I hit him over the head with it."
Bohn: "Can't I have just before I go?" G.: "If I let you have one take two, won't you?"
Russel B.: I won 'f."
"No-I won't; indeed
Helen G.: "Then you shan't have any." ---0---
Miss Conrad gave one of her classes an essay on "The Result of Laziness." One pupil handed in a blank paper.
THE PENN STATE CAFE
VARSITY BILLIARD .PARLOR
GOOD PLACE TO EAT
For a real recreation, try a game of Pocket Billiards or Carrom Billiards. Try om· Milk Shakes-You get more and pay less
140
E. Colleg·e Ave.
H. G. MORRELL, Propdetor
J. B. MEEK, Proprietor
Under Post Office Bell Phone112-R ·
20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. SHOES OF WORTH FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
11
121 Allen Street
I love to sit on autuinn nights, 路 Watching the brig~1t stars shineThe stars I mean are those tn . tights,,. And I'm in the bald-head's line.
)
HARVEY BROTHERS. BAKERS AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS
Refreshments of Quality for All Occasions 220 East C91lege Avenue Phone 211
. !
MONTGOMERY & CO. THE HOMij OF HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY } . HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ADLER ROCHESTER
State College
,!
'
.~·, . . ' : .
I
cI O the s
SHIRTS ARROW- - COLLARS
----- .DOBBS ~:::
)
·
. .......::.·~·-·
Lewisburg
Bellefonte
)
J. H. HOUSER
~ )
OOMPLIMENTS PAINTING PAPER HANGING :__ , fl
J. _H. MUSSER
INTERIOR DECORATING: WEST COLLEGE - ·- . - .
.. . 114 S. Frazier St.
AL'S SHOP
PARK R. HOMAN
The Store which aims to give you more for a dollar than you would ex;pect elsewhe1~e. . We cany a complete line of Haberdashery, Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Come,Jn and try ottr _depend= able sefvice .: _. _ '. . ,,.~
DEALER IN
· ·. LUMBER, ROOFING AND MILL WORK . Ask us about anything to build with, .or call on either phone
GERNERD BUILDING ',
..
~
'
H. Koch: (trying out for the football team)-1 can run fast. Goach-J ust because you are shaped like a ham is no reason you're Swift, young man. ---01---
M. Hays: "Who was Paul Revere?"
.··-
---
-~ ·-
.....
-
- ·-
-- - -
~
·-
Geo. Pearce: "Ame~lca's. first. joc':. key." ---o,---
A little girl A pair of skates A hole in the ice The Golden Gates
GER NERD
..-~ ~~j
Office 213Yz S. Atherton St .:i ~
"Shorty" R.: "May I kiss you goodnite?" ,Mary H.: No, Shorty, _it is my principle never to kiss any one good nite." "Shorty" R.: "Well, let's drop the principle and show some interest." ---o,---
Something New -- --~~,j=~ Maud B.: "He gave me a rainbow kiss last nite." Helen B.: "What kind of a kiss is that?" Maud B. :. "Why,_one _that follows a storm.''
Stop and-See ·
THE TAILOR
SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING
134 Allen Street
Our Ladies' and Children's flats; P. N. Practical Front Corsets, Rengo Belt Corsets and Ferris Corslettes.
MYRA KIMPORT Gentzel Bldg.
0
)
HIGH GRADE
RADIO
SUITS AND SHOES For
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
MEN路AND BOYS
FRAZIER STREET HIGH GRADE
HURWITZ 127 S. Allen Street
Miss Conrad, in trying to explain a poem that had been read in American Literature, asked this question: "Why does the little bird feel so sad when it is flying over the seas?" 路
)
That Reminds Us
' ~
Holly: "You shouldn't let "Peck"hold you so tight."
Kate H.: "Because it has no place to sit down." --,o--
I'-
Sara M. :"I had a rib knocked out of place but he put it back in place again."
Why is sliding down the mountain on a bar of soft soap, like kissing your best girls? Answer: It's hard to stop.
-. o,--
Robert W.:"That's a vampy chair you've got there."
little
Winnie: "How's that?"
a
Robert W.: "Well it has bare legs, low back and not.much upholstery".
'='
The
KEEFER-NOLAN HARDWARE CO. The Store of Service
Complcle Line of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINT and VARNISH; ELECTRIC WASHERS and LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT; MAJE~TIC~ \RANGES路, .OIL STOVES Page Fencing 路 and Poultry Netting Home Furnishings Telephone and Mail Orders receive prompt attention
MYERS' BARBER SHOP THE PLACE TO GET A .
.
.
REAL GOOD HAI\R CUT
t0
r. :t,'::•
it,:·.
I:
,, ..·., ! ..
' -1
RAY D. GILLILAND . DR\JGS
.•• _.. _··'C'" ··-
TOILET ARTICLES
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
{:
-
)
...
.
)
• · · - J , r • • ··-••-•
:;,.
. ....
.
; .
~
.' '.,
"•
- ··': ~-;- ' .
.
·-
·- ., .
·.
.,-
STRUBTES' GROCERY''. . ·. .... ~.. ~ -ALBERT DEAL &''. SON ,'' -And MEAT .M:ARK£T'; . '
'
- ._
._
----·~··.;.;·. ._.··-··-·-~~·-··,<.:::.~=,"-.·"··· ··
-. \-·,
.-
;
> ·~--.. , ~._ _ .•. - _ ••• -
~.·.s- ·· ·- · ··- ··'-··.·· ·····- _.. ····.. ... -~,,,···.,r4•_.
_._,.·. __.·
<
__ . .,.,_ .:..->,-,
v
, ·.:· ___ {;,* _~ ~. .:~{~~·.-~\~ft··~t:>{~~'.-.- : _.:_
SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS And BACON
c
••
1,;,l
=-
-~Pl)J;JVIBINJJ .~
!, _
HEATING
Bell Phone 265-583 115 Frazier St.
Frazier Street
~:
~ ..........
,.,BRUNSWICK· PHONOGRAPH AND RADIO PLAYS ·
NEW RECORDS
· ALL RELEASED DAILY ,_ ·
RECORDS
<";;:...,._ ,,:-..,-,,;,...:._,:.<-·.• ~ ·
'
.--: . ..:;. · .··-
-
:.·: ..-_ _._ <
- -
,_
.....
--~ .. ...,. ---.......
) -
.
W. R. GENTZEL I ...
.
.
'
HOME OF BETTER BUILT FURNITURE
c·; •
- ' ·<,...Ji .- -.·- ~.· .----. -
·. _··:_.-_".·'. :
...
'
'.
HAVE 1lT MADE TO MEASURE-IT PAYS -
,~\": .'·'•-:,...'._--:!'. .•
.
.
.. ,:
Values from $18 to $60
Cleaning-, Pressing' and Repairing Neatly [Done
I
. ·• -
WE HAVE THE GOODS ·1Ve malrn a1Hl l,ee1> the In.rgest ,·arlct.y -0f
TO GET A REAL HAIR CUT . (
RICH ICE CREAM AND ICES
•
in town, as well as t.he largest ,Soda Fountain
VISIT
1Ve are the only 1>rofessional Candy l\fallers, with a complete line :of Candy, in Centre County
WARD'S BARBER SHOP
We have the ,goods at the tight prices
Allen Street
·CANDYLAND ) "It's too much wine, women and song in your case", said the principal, "you'll · have to reform." "Yes Sir," replied Pat, and immediately resigned from the Glee Club.
Harold S. :;'Will there be plenty of chances for me to rise in this position?" ·· Employer: "One i::hance every dayyou will get down here. and open ---o--·tip the store at seven o'clock every Teacher: "One of the girls complains · morning." of yrii..t kissing her, George". _,, George G.: "Which Girl?" Ada: "I almost had a fraternity pin last night." ,Mr. Hays: "If Henry VIII had had no children, who would have been Mary: "Did you refuse him?" the heir to the throne?" Ada: "Who said I refused him, he . Edw. Mairs: "His Grandchildren." caught me taking it."
__ ___
.FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
The College Man's Shop YOU KNOW THE PLACE
GliUNK & STUART Proprietors -
c
~- -:.., - ..
-
. le
" ~ F "
1 I
IS ALSO THE HIGH SCHOOL SHOP
HATTERS AND FURNISHERS
THE FASHION SHOP
)
HARRY :W. SAUERS Robinson Block
State College
l
I
The \
\
P
ENN STATE HOTO HOP
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR
.... .\
MAROON :AND ~RAY
. :
PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL and AIM ATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
212 E. College Avenue
State College, 1).>a.