1927 Yearbook

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THE ANNUAL of

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State College High School I

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I Compiled and Published by the CLASS OF 1927 STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL State College'. Pennsylvania

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MAROON AND GRAY ~~~~~~~~~,

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Th e rviaroo n and Gray S taff of th e class of ninetee n hundred twe ntyseven has end eavo red t o put out a book which will be va lued by th e mem be rs of the class in years to

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come, no t only becau se it is th eir book, but also because it co ntain s all the even ts of interest to any State Co ll ege H igh School student.

As a project ne w in th e activities of our H igh Schoo l Class, we hop e you w ill enj oy readi ng it as mu ch as we ha ve profited in th e ed iting of it.

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MAROON ANO GRAY

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DEDICATION

To one who has always shown the greatest interest in the welfare of our class, w ho ha s given willingly her bes t attention to our needs, who h as been the fri en d and advisor of us all- JVIiss Lillian A. l\!I il es, we 路si ncerely dedicate thi s book.

May it express th e appreciation of the Class of 1927 to M iss Miles for her whole-hearted efforts in our behalf.

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EUGENE H. WEIK, B. S., M. S. Supervising Principal Albright College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College

JO HAYS, A. B. Principal of High School, History Shippensburg Normal Pennsylvania State College Harvard University Fraternities Omega Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho

SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS, A. B. Mathematics Bethany College Pennsylvania State College

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LAURA A. JONES Commercial Banks Business College Rochester Business Institute Columbia 'University Pennsylvania State College

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LOUIS R. LENHART, B. S. Mathematics Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College,

LILLIAN A. MILES English Bellefonte High School Syracuse University Goucher College P ennsylvania State College

ALTON C. MILLER, B. A. Language Pennsylvania State College

HILDA M. BRESSLER, B. A. · English Pennsylvania State College

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GEORGE HILL, B. S. Science P ennsylvania State College

ISABEL WARD, B. A. Commercial GeograJ)hy, History Dickinson College

THOMAS C. ZERBE, B. A. History, Mathematics P ennsylvania State College University of Notre Dame

MARY A. WILLIAMS Mus ic Eldred High School West Chest er State Normal School Mu sic Supervisor's Department

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HELEN ALBRIGHT "Words, words, words!"

-Shakespeare

KATHERIN CAMPBELL Junior Play 3; Class Secretary 4.

"W路hen you do dance, - I wish you A wave o' the sea, that you mig.ht ever do Nothing. but that."

-Shakespeare.

HILDA BRENNAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3.

"Haste is slow."--=--Caesar.

ETHEL CHERRINGTON Glee Club 2.

"A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring. spirit is their prime delight. "-Wordsworth.

ETHEL BRUNGARD "Silence, beautiful voice.''

-Tennyson.

EDNA COLE "And feel that I am happier than I lrnow."-Milton.

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HAROLD DREIBELBIS "Speech is great; but silence is greater."

RICHARD DETWILER Track 4; Glee Club 4; Class Treasurer 4.

"Who says in verse what others say in prose."-Pope.

C. MAE ELLENBERGER Student Council 2; Junior Declamatory Contest.

"The power of concentration is one of the most valuable intellectual attainments."-Mann.

PAULINE M. EVES "A good, true friend, and jolly pal, Whimsical, witty, and wise."-Anon.

WALTER L. FERREE Junior Class Play; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating 3, 4.

"Love's Labour's Lost."

-Shakespeare.

STEPHEN FORBES . Editor-in-chief "The Piper;" Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Junior Declamatory Contest.

"And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all it knew."-Goldsmith.

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H. ELIZABETH FOWLER Glee Club 1.

"Her treading would not bend a blade of grass, Or shake the downy blowball from his stalk."-J ohnson.

L. JAMES GRAHAM Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Piper Staff 3, 4.

"You have beaten the snail in slowness."-Plautus.

JOHN S. FRIZZELL Class Treasurer 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, Junior Play; Manager of Football 4; Vice-President of Class 4.

"It would be argument f or a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever ."-Shakespeare.

CATHERINE HARTSWICK Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

"True happiness resides in things unseen."-Y oung.

ALICE G. GILLILAND "The bright consummate flower."

-Milton.

MARY A. JOHNSON Glee Club 3.

"A jolly pal."-Anon.

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W. JAY KENNEDY Glee Club ,·,2, 3, 4 ; Junior Play; Junior Declamatory Contest.

"Softly his fingers wander o'er The yielding planks of the ivory floor.''-Anon.

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PAUL KRUMRINE Football 1, 2, 3, -4; Ba seball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3 ; Class Secretary 3.

"It is a g reat plague to be too handsome a man."-Plautus.

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HELEN KINSLOE "Dark eyes are clearer far Than those that mock the hyacinthine bell."-Reynolds.

VIOLET L. KUNES Ba sketball 3, 4; Junior Play.

"Haste makes was t e."-Heywood.

MARGARET F. KNOLL Declamatory Contest.

"Knowledg e comes, but wi sdom ling er s."-Tennyson.

GEORGE C. LAKE Football 4.

"To have joy one must share it, Happiness wa s born a twin."- Byron.

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JOHN LAKE Football 4.

"Another, y et the same."--Pope.

ELEANOR MYERS Junior Play; Operetta 3.

"Ground not upon dreams, you know they are ever contrary."-Middleton.

FRED LONBERGER "Silence is more eloquent than words."

-Carlyle.

PA UL H. MYERS Junior Play.

"A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing."- Shakespeare.

LARUE LONG Class Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Press Club 3.

"You come late, y et you come."

-Schiller.

W. JOSJ<;PH MILLER Lincoln E ssay Medal 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Manager Basketball 4; Student Council 4; President A. A. 4.

"A mind not to be changed by place or time."-Milton.

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M. RUTH MILLER "Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like Twilight's too, her dusky hair."

-W or.d sworth.

EARL NEIDIGH " 'Tis better to be brief than tedious ."

-Shakespeare.

HELEN D. MOORE "Her eyes are sapphires set in snow Resembling heaven by every wink."

-Lodge.

SUMNER NOLL "One day with life and heart Is more than time enough to find a world. "-Lowell.

DANIEL MUSSER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4.

"A fellow of infinite jest."

-Shakespeare.

HELEN E. NORRIS Declamatory 路 Contest 3; Secretary Student Council 4.

"One who never undertakes anything ineffectually. "-Horace.

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DOROTHY L. O'NEAL Glee Club 1, 4.

"Wisely and slow; They stumble, that run fast."-Shakespeare.

MAYNARD A. PETERS Class Basketball 4.

"Time spent in the cultivation of the fields passes very pleasantly."-Ovid.

MARGARETE. PEARCE T ennis Tournament 2.

"Never morning路 wore To evening, but some heart did break."

-Tennyson.

ANNE RITENOUR Vice-President 1, 2; President 3, 4; Declamatory Contest 3; Girls B. B. Manager 4; President Student Council 4. 路 "The poet's .d arling."-Worclsworth.

ILENE PETERS Glee Club 3.

"Who climbs the grammar tree, distinctfy knows where noun, and verb, and participle grows."-Dryden.

LEOTA B. SCOTT Class Play 3; Track 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.

"A cheerful life devoid of care."

-Bungay.

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DOROTHY A. SEGNER Glee Club 1, 2.

"To compare great things with small."

-Milton.

HELEN C. SHOPE Glee Club 1.

"A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market."-Lamb.

CAL VIN SHA ,vLEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. .

"Brevity is the body and soul of wit."

-Richter.

J. RICHARD SMITH Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4'; Declamatory Contest.

"They that govern the most make the least noise."-Selden.

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ROY SHOEMAKER "Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime."--Tennyson.

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RUSSELL A. SMITH "His hair stood upright like porcupine quills."-Boccaccio.

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CHARLES STODDART , Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Secretary 1; Vice-President Class 3; Student Council 2; Declamatory Contest.

"He was leader of leaders."-Ovicl.

WILLIAM F. STROUSE "Silence sweeter is than speech."

-Mulock.

HELEN C. WATERBURY Glee Club 3.

"There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent."

-Bavee.

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ISABELLE J. WIELAND Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2; A. A. Secretary 4; Basketball Captain 4. . "'Twas the loveliest hair in the world."-Halpine.

EDITH M. WITMER "The mildest manners with the bravest mind."-Pope.

VIOLET R. ZONG "Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn."-Golclsmith.

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JOHN .MILLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3.

"Joy of youthful sports."

-Byron .

HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1927 S lighted and neglected, we came to the High School in September 1923, not to be called Freshmen, but "ninth graders." To add to our misery we were not allowed the honor- if it could be called such-'--of asso ciation with our upper class friends in ass emb ly or study hall; but we were, almost di sastrou s ly, lodged in the basement. \Ve overcame slowly our state of di spa rity. \ Ve refused to remain in obscurity any longer, and in iVIay 1924, we s taged ''Polly Lou" and "The Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra," two delightful one-act plays.

According to the traditions of 路State College High we were at las t allowed to wend our way to assembly, where we took our place as distinguished Sophomores. The outstanding feat which we accomplished thi s year was an all schoo l Hallowe'en Party. To say that this affair was brilliant is expressing it mildly.

Our Junior year was brim full of activ1t1es. The first thing of impoi路tance was the choosing of our rings, in which we feel we were successful.

Next, came the Lincoln Essay Contest; many students competed-we wonder why? Joe Miller emerged victorious, winning the Lincoln Medal. The annual Junior Play was eminently successful in its presentation of Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." Much of its success was due to the efforts of its coach, Miss Lillian A. Miles. Throughout the year committees were hard at work preparing for om路 outstanding social event, "The Prom ."

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HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27 (continued) Their efforts were full rewarded; the affair proved better than any had anticipated. The scholastic and soc ial events of the year were evenly balanced. The Declamatory Contest, an annual affair in the school, was won, for the girls, by Anne Ritenour; for the boys, by Charles Stoddart.

Margaret Knoll and Stephen Forbes received honorable mention.

During· our four years in High School the class has been well represented in all forms of athletics. \ Ve are proud that our classmates have been successful in athletics as well as in scholastics.

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I I LAST \iVILL AND TESTAMENT V\T e, the Senior Class of the State College High School, being of sound and disposing mind, and desirous of se ttling our worldly affairs, do he;·eby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament as follows: SECTION I To Mr. Miller, we bequeath the hope that the Juniors will heed our tendency to listen dutifu11y to all advice, paternal or otherwise, rendered u s by him.

To :Miss Bressler, we bequeath all excuses, knowing that. she will trustfully accept them.

To Mr. \i\Teik, we bequeath all unbroken chemi stry apparatus, knowing that he will appreciate it.

SECTION II I, Joe :M iller, bequeath my caveman method s to Harlan Dennis . i

I, Pauline Eves, bequeath my "ticklishness" to Rosemary Forbes.

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (continued) I, " l\ilike" Shoemaker, bequeath my arguments for evolution to "Shorty" Glenn.

I, Helen Shope, bequeath my stoutness to "Peg" T~chan.

I, \Valter Feree, bequeath my hiking shoes to Annabelle Krumrine.

I, "Rudy" Miller, bequeath my studiousness to Roy Battenhouse.

I, "Kitty'·' Campbell, bequeath my perfect attendance at school to Josephine :M artinez.

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SECTION III

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To everyone we gladly give the following advice: Don't bother to attend school more than twice a week; it really isn't necessary.

Studies are a minor p art th em.

The grass most of it.

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your school day; don't worry yourself over

front of the building was planted to walk on; make the

About traffic regulations--they're just a nuisance and really aren't at all important. It doesn't matter which way you go, just so you get there.

Don't trouble yourself about excuses for the four o'clock class.

1s really a social hour, tea and wafers are served, everyone is welcome.

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Attending class occasionally is not harmful, but caution is advised. You will be surprised how a few will break the monotony.

Signed and sealed on this sixth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven in the presence of THE CLASS OF '27

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THE PROPHECY The evening was desolate. The heaven was of a dark gray, through which no glimpse of the sun was to be perceived. Slowly the fog rose.

As the mists cleared, my s urroundings seemed to be a dazzle of light. The radiance was far-reaching. As my eyes became accustomed to the glare of presumably millions of light globes, I was startled by the proximity of one of the signs. To my astonishment, the sign read "I urge young housewives to use Fels-Naptha- 'Kitty' Campbell Graham." Then an article followed written by :Mrs. Bob Graham telling of her own marvelous experiences with Fels-Naptha.

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Then I turned and saw another sign. This sign was even more surprising than the first one. It read as follows: "Nieyers Sc & lOc Stores- Successors to "\i\Toolworths'." 路 "\i\Tas it possible that the efforts of my old schoolmates, Eleanor and Paul, had culminated in a successful enterprise like this ?

I was still pondering over this question when I saw another sign. At first, it seemed a myriad of vari-colored lights. Upon closer examination, it proved to be an advertisement of Brungard's and Cherrington's Hats for the Elite.

In my excitement I hastily turned to see if there might be any advertisements that I had overlooked. Far away in the distance I saw an indistinct picture of a handsome man smoking a cigarette. The man proved to be none other than Harold Dreibelbis smoking one of his world famous cigarettes.

A very brilliant sign attracted my attention and much to my surprise the following words met my eyes: "Jay Kennedy's Noiseless Cement IVIixer.

Greatest Invention Since Hartswick's chewing gum." The shock ,路v as so great that I walked bland ly on forgetting that I was on a roof garden. The next thing I knew, the terra firma had vanished and I was suspended in mid-air. Slowly I turned over and over, and slowly I fell. It seemed that the ground possessed a queer magnetism which half charmed, half lured me downward. Apparently there 路was some supernatural force which counteracted the force of gravity because just then my descent stopped; I was alarmed by a noise which seemed rather familiar and then I recognized the sound of several dogs barking. I looked around and found that I was looking into a well-lighted room through a colossal plate glass window. The entire room was filled with clogs of various sizes, ages and pedigrees. A

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THE PROPHECY (continued) nurse, Mae Ellenberger, was soo thing all the animals in her gentle manner, while Dr. Dick Smith, th e veterinarian, was treating a little poodle belonging to Edna Cole. As l moved downwards I heard Mae calling, ''No. 12, 'Boots' Frizzell."

Another scene was in front of my eyes. I had fallen to a slightly lower level, and there was -a sign on the window, "Silk Stocking Shop-Paulin~ Eves, Manager." I looked in and saw Alice Gilliland selling· George Lake a pair of silk s tockings for hi s wife.

T .hen I again turned over and found n1yself looking at another windm.v. On the window was printed "Anne Ritenour's Beauty Parlor-Helen \ i\Taterbury, Manager; Ruth Miller, Assistant lVIanager." The room was empty so I ~lowly descended towards the ground.

The next scene which was presented to my view was a sign which read "Occupations for Sport-Lovers." I looked in and "Vi" Kunes was playing checkers with her latest flame while "Cal" Shawley was coaching her. Then the sw eet melodious (?) so und of Earl Ne idigh's sy ncopating orchestra resounded throughout the air.

Just then I noticed a sign on another window which read "Aesthetic Dancing for Discarded House Party Queens-Helen Albright, Director."

It aroused 111); curiosity so I looked in the window. At first, I thought that the fog had again enveloped me, but then I realized it was merely the filmy costumes of the dancers. A mong the most ardent pupils of the in structress, Hilda Brennan, were Dan :M usser and Helen Shope. Again I moved downwards.

This time my attention was arrested by a sce ne in another window.

Dot O'N ea!, was painting the portrait of Charlie Stoddart, posing as Youth and Joy in a brief costume. Then I fell a little farther.

This time I saw the office of Dr. \ i\Ta lter Feree. The office was filled with patients but none of them ·were familiar .

Once more I descended and while I was looking for the ne xt window,

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THE PROPHECY (continued) I felt something so lid beneath my feet. I looked around and found I was on a sidewalk in a large metropolis . Evidently I had fallen from a roof garden and had been looking in the windows of a tall skyscraper. I wondered whether my dream would encl and the destinies of my other classmates would have to remain for fate herself to unravel. But no, I was suddenly accosted by an undignified girl who shouted, "Here, have a funny paper!"

I looked at the girl in amazement. \ Vas it "Peg" Knoll who had so rudely thrust the paper in my hand s? I looked at the paper which she had given me. One look wa s enough to arou se my interest! There was Stephen Forbes taking the place formerly held by Chester Gump; "Mike" Shoemaker as Harold Teen; and, as a crowning glory, Helen Moore as Pollyyou can imagine who her pals were. I put the paper in my pocket and wandered on. iVIy attention was called to a crowd entering a theater. My hobby having always been dramatics, I entered the theater. The curtains had not bee n raised, so when a girl asked me to buy some candy, I did it even gratefu lly because my fall had mad e me hungry. I was so hungry I almost forg路ot to pay her for the candy, but she was ve ry insistent in her demands .

As I . gave her the money I realized it was :Mary John son. I looked at the bag of candy and saw the words "This candy wa s manufactured by Peg Pearce."

Then the music director, Helen Kinsloe, came out and made a short speech and introduced the organist for the show, Paul Krumrine. By this time I had become enough interested in the theater to look around. In the most prominent box in the theater were seated Dot Segner and a number of her friends.

Just then, with the accompaniment of th e grand organ, the heavy velvet curtains parted; the show had begun. I was startled by the first thing; among th e coming attractions were listed: Don Kepler in "The Dear Hunter;" May nard Pete rs in "The Lemont Fire Brigade;" and Joe Miller in "The Bashful One." Then I noticed the announcement of the feature picture for the evening.

It was composed of an all star cast supporting Violet Zong in "Prudence: Lost!" The following list met m y eyes: Film Editor-Sumner Noll; Costumes of the period 1927 "A. D." by "Odie" Scott; Lighting effects by Freel Lon berger; and then the statement: "Approved by Pennsylvania State Boa r d of censors-"i\1ose" Keller, "Rudy " i\1i lier, ''Bill" Strouse, and John

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THE PROPHECY (continued)

Lake." They certainly had an enviable job! In the list of players for the evening were the following: Ilene Peters, Maid; Helen Norris, ·vamp. The movie was one of the best I had ever seen; it would have been imposs ible for it to have been otherwise since so many S. C. H. S. pupil s were connected with it!

The faithful Fox New s was then fla shed upon the screen. The first caption to meet m y eyes was "First \ i\To rnan Conquers Highest :Mountain."

Yes! There was clear little Betty Fowler. all dressed u1:i in the most splendid of all her hiking rega lia , rapidly ascending the mountain. How natural she looked.

Then some sce ne s from the Olympics were ·shown. "Izzy" \i\Tieland won the three mile race for the girls and ·was see n consoling Richard Detwiler because he lost hi s first race. How tender and sy mpathetic "Izzy" looked! And Richard-his defeat had lost its sti ng for him. "J irnmy" Graham. their manager, was seen congratulating "Izzy" and comforting Richard.

Dea1· "Jimmy," he always did like to manage things and now he had his hands full.

Then a scene from Siam was shown. The people were seen felicitating "Tootie" Long on her elec t ion as first woman governor of the province. One of the most prominent public s peakers was Edith \i\Titrner.

Slowly the heavy plush curtains came together. The people rose to I sat further back in m y seat, loth to leave the pleasant paths I had been following. Soon everyone but myself had gone; the lights slowly were dimmed. The reflecting shadows had disappeared. I was asleep.

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Extracts fro111

a Senior's Diary

Sept. 7 Back to the old grind. \ 1Valked to school with ''Jim" Graham who resolved to get' his letter in track this year.

Oct. 12 First reports came out today.

:M r. Hays gave everyone A's.

Nov. 5 Institute week about over. Mr. Miller see ms to be corning along swell with hi s vocal cords (neckwork). At leas t it looked that way at the party tonight, 'cause :Miss \ i\T illiam s had him working.

Nov. 6 Played football at Mechanicsburg. Both players and rooters tied them in more ways than one. For further reference ask "Boots" or "Rudy."

Nov. 24 Oh, the joys of Thanksgiving! have brightened up already,

The eyes of "Kank" and Mr. V\T eik

Dec. 23 The Seniors gave out their gifts today. Jay Kennedy thinks a sock in the jaw is worth two on the feet. \i\Tonder why he didn't get a clothes line.

Jan. 1 Four o'clock a. m. -Just got hom e from "Jim's" party. a "wet" party.

It sure was

Jan. 29 Mid years at their height. valedictorian.

PClUe thirty

\i\Tithout a doubt "Cal" Shawley will be

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Jan. 31 :rvionclay morning.

This is "Kitty's" clay to come to school.

Feb. 2

There is a double line of g路irls in front of the school wa1t111g to get Mr: Zerbe's i1ew ca r. Hurrah! for Ground Hog Day.

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Feb. 10

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"Vi" has decided to give up golf. a good reason in high schoo l.

\ Vonder why?

There seems to be

IVIa rch 4 Ju st returned from the Junior Play. in the love scenes.

Tvir. Miller's coaching showed up

March 21 First clay of Spring. :Miss Bressler waxes se ntimental with the announcement of an exam tomorrow . Ain't Spring grand?

April 15 This 1s good Friday.

\ "/\/ e get the last period off.

I love vacations.

April 29 Junior Prom was an awful brawl. They only had 30 "chaps."

School is getting too wild for me????

High

May 6

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Just two more weeks in school. Oh ! Boy! how I hate to leave and how they hate to have me leave ( ?)

June 7 Commencement and all books m .

Days!

So lo ng, good old High School

Finis.

Puge thirty-one

1927 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The annual Junior Class Play was given by the class of '27 on March

12, 1926, in the High School Auditorium. The play chosen was Booth Tarkington's well known "Seventeen" with its wealth of. fun ·and entertainment.

A great deal of credit must be given to the directress, Miss Miles, for her coaching and for her selection of the cast. Each member of the cast fitted into his or her part and played it well, thanks to their enthusiasm and cooperation with :Miss Miles .

THE CAST

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Mr . Baxter --------- -·---- ----- ·------·-- ... __ ________________ ________________ Kenneth Sauers Mrs. Baxter ---- -- ---------------------- -- ----- -------- --- -----·----··--------------Leota Scott \,Vil lie Baxter _______________ ___ ---------------------------------· ··----------James Graham Jane Baxter ------------------------------··---·------------------------Katherin Campbell - Mr. Parcher -----···-------·-- --·· ··--·-----------------· ------·· ------- -· Donald Hartsock :Mae Parcher ·---·--- . ------------------····------------·----- -- ----------------Janet Smith Lola Pratt ---··-----------·------:. ___ _______________________________ ............. LaRue Long Genesis ··--···· --------------- --------------·------ -- ·--···--· ·-· ------ ·-··-- ---- ----John Frizzell Johnny \ A/ atson ______ __ _______ _____ _______________________________________ Charles lVIyers Jo Bullet ----------------····----------------------- · ··----- --------- -----· · ···-- \'!-,,! alter Ferree George Crooper ----···-----··---- ---------------- -------------------------------James }/leek Ethel Boke ---·-----------------·---------·-------- ----- ··· ·····--------·-- ····----Violet Kunes Mary Brooks ----···--- --------------··· ---- -·-···-- ------------------------Eleanor Myers V,.,T al lie Banks ----···---···--··--- -----·----···----------·-----···· ··----······· ··· Paul Myers

SYNOPSIS \'!\Tilliam Sylvanus Baxter knows all the tortures and delights of love.

But he is still sent by his mother on the most humiliating errands and depends ,on his father for every nickel, the use of wl7ich he must justify before he gets it.

"Silly" 'Bill falls in love with Lola, "The Baby-Talk Lady," a vapid little .flirt. To woo her in a manner worthy of himself he steals his father's eveni;1g clothes. But his mother steals them back, keeping vVillie at home.

But when it comes to Lola's good-bye dance, not to be present is unendurable. Getting the d r ess suit again, and how he wears it at the party make up the story of the play.

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CLASS E~~e:,LA,chey, Wam n Bailey

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Marguerite Barnes, Dorothy Bloon...1 "'Nilliam Bottorf, Raymond B ressi'er Bessie Brown, Jane Ccrn;ell Donald Coble, Leroy Co rl No rman Corl , Lois Crissman Harlan D enni s Ivi ildred Dreibelbis Herbert Egolf Robert Egolf Velma Ego lf Kathryn Emenhizer Elizabeth Everett Ru ssel Fishburn Marjorie Fisher Gilbert Fleming Rosemary Forbes John Foster J ohn Garey J ohn Gilliland Harold Glenn Emily Goodling Ella Graham Howard Gravatt Harold \i\Trigley, Edgar "'N eaver D onald Hartsock Geraldine \ i\T agner, Ethel \i\Tay Robert Heath J ames Th omp son, Margaret T schan Leroy Heberling Harry Royer, Robert Taylor \ i\Tilliam Hodgekiss Tohn Reish, Charles Rimrn ey Clifford Horner Kathryn Strouse, Ronald Struble Hazel Houtz L eo n Hurwitz Harold Snyder, Ba rol.d Stoddart Russel Smith, 路Madelin e Snediker Helen Kepler E ileen Slopey, Emeline Smith Richard ! shier Ruth Perry, Mary Sarson Arthur Jones Helene Pearce J ohn Kessinger Sarah Parsons Donald Kepler Kathryn Koch Jennie Neff Dorothy Newell Ivia ud Krebs Marie McMahon, Annabelle Krumrine Mary Krumrine , James Kuhn , Huldah Davis Sarah Di ehl , Rhetta Ferree, John Loneberger Josephine Martinez, L oui se Marquardt, l\!Ia rgaret JVIaule Kathleen Meek, Clarence :M eyer, Ronald l\foyer :Margaret Miller, Ad ri an Morgan, Donald Musser Sylvia Mullen, John Iviyers, George McFarland

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JUNIOR CLASS President ........................................................................ Harold Glenn ·vice-president ............................................................... Kathleen Meek Secretary .................. .............................................. Louise Marquardt Treasurer .......................................................................... Helen Kepler Our class formed its first organization in the seventh grade with Lydia Haller as president. The followirig year Harold Glenn was elected as class pr('sident and since then he has piloted the class of '28 through all its activities.

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In our Freshman year the class of '28 did not take as large a part .i.n the ~tudent activities as · it has siuce then, but our record for the year is not 0!1e of -~vhich to be ashamed.

In the field of athletics we were well represented; in football, by "Fats" Meyer, Clifford Horner, and "Bill" Hodgekiss; in basketball, by "Skib" Glenn, "Kate" Meek, and "Ye" M. Mahon; and in track, also, ,ve were not undistinguished. A number of boys and g irls from our class helped to make the tennis tournament a success. \Ve lost . the class basketball championship to the Juniors by only one point. · In our Sophomore year '28 blossomed out. \7\fe walked off with the class basketball championship and defeated the faculty team. \ll/e broadened the scope of our activities to take in debating and a one-act play "Either or Eyther," which was giyen before the high school and before the Parent-Teachers' Association.

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This year '28 has kept up its good record. It has held the annual Lincoln Essay Contest in which :Margaret Tschan .received the first prize, and Sylvia :Mullen and Leon Hurwitz honorable mention. The annual Junior play, which, in this case, was "]Vlrs. Partridge Presents" and the Junior Prom have been given. The activities of the class this year have been greatly hindered by the unfortunate fact that there has been some difficulty in oj)taining places in which to give the Junior Play and Prom . In spite of this, however, we feel that our class has been successful in every_- thing_which it has attempted and we hope to do even better next year.

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CLASS ROLL l\!Iag·lin Biddle, Eleanor Black, Gerald Borland, Irvin Bottorf, Edna Breon. Angel in Bressler, David Brungard; James Campbell, Edna Co rl, Thompson Dale, Bernadine Dean, Charles Dippery, Sara Dreiblebis, Vi ayland Dunaway, Lind sley Dunkle, Foster England, Kenneth England, l\!I ildred England, Lillian Eves, Gilbert Espenshade, Gladys \ Ve li s, Zipporah \,\Tilliams, · Rennsela re Frizzell, \ Ves ley \Vinter, James Frye, George \Volf, I Ronald Fve, Edward Gilliland, Guy Glenn, Irene Hartman, /]:) _ i • -ih /,l E;·mina Henninge · ~ ' ~ W" yvtA, '""--->~- c 1risy Hildebrand, .... :Maurice Homan, ~~ Gladys Houser, ,~~ John Houser, Gertrude Houtz, John Hoy, Phylli s Hoy, Harold Hoy, Leong.re Hubl~,r,.,I\ Ralph Hunter, Ralph Hetzel, Mildred I se nberg,~ na Johnson, Grace Johnson , Sara Johnston, Mary Kepreos, Polly Kessinger, Martha Knepp, Esther Koch, Anna Krumrine, Ruth Lee, Anna Light, Rose Eva Loneberger, \,\TiJliam Leitzell, 1 Paul 'Naterbury, Richard \ i\{,er,ve\ ,Lois \ ,\Torner, Genevieve iVIall~~ ~ '' ~ Ine z Markle, 0 / ,·, Richard Tvieek, ~ A ~ - ( ,, Q \· Evelyn Meyer, • Ralph Moore.

V\., ).,)7/ Isabelle Neidigh, J Louise T\•1 iller, ·

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Howard Musser, Claude Myers, ~ 't}' Ralph McHenry, ~ · ./ Harry Neff, .J"'r. i , .f Hubert Nerhood , Manuel N ichols, James O'Bryan, I Geraldine Osman , Jone Pearce, Harold Pelton . Lucille Peters, _Twila Peter~, Alice R alston, Richmond Ritenour, Verna Rhynn, \ Vinifred Roseb erry•>, Katherine Shawley, Beatrice S huey, Norman Smeltzer, Marjorie Smith, Polly S ny der, Mandella Tate, Thelma Tate, Minnie Tate, Vance Taylor, Clyde Thomas, Thompson, Saner Thompson, Robert Tschan, Pearl \,\Talters .

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SOPHOMORE CLASS President ___________ _.________ ---- ---------------- ----------------- --- ........ VI/ i 11 iam Leitzel I Vice-president ______ :_________ __ _____ ____ _____ _________ ___ __ __ ___ ______________ ___ Ronald Fye Secretary -------------------------- --- ---------- -'------ -----:______ ________ __ __Marjorie Smith Treasurer ----------- --- -- -------- --- -- --- ------- -------- -- -- --- -------- ------ --------Io ne Pearce Our class en tered the State Co ll ege High School September the seventh, nineteen 路hundred and twenty -five as Freshmen. l\l[ost of us have been ab le to climb as far as the Sop homore class and hope to continue climbing.

As yet we have not had a chance to show our ability in co-operatin g with the school for we are jnst amateurs. O ur class has participated in most of th e athletics-basketball, footba ll, and track, The ones who have taken part in school activiti es are: Ge nev ieve Mallory, Anna Light, and Eleanor Black-girl s' basketball; lVIaudella Tate, J a m es Thompson, Harry Neff, Thompson Dale, Ralph iVIoor e, and Genevieve iVIa llory-track; Ralph _Moore, Geo rge \ A/ olf, H a rry Neff and James T hompson-footba ll ; Geo rge \ i\Tolfe, Jam es Thompson, \ 1\Ti lliam Leitzel! , Richm ond Ritenour, Vance Taylor, Edward Gi lliland and Kenneth England-basketball.

Our class basketball t eam has proved to be very successfu l this year.

Since we have won two games out of three so far, we thought we would give 路o ne away-:-to the Juniors.

Next year opportunities will be m ore plentiful: The Juni or P lay, Junior Prom, Lin co ln Essay Contest and the Declamatory Contest.

"Rusty"-"! could go on dancing 路w ith you like that forever." lVIa rge-"Oh, no, you couldn 't. You're bound t o improve."

V isitor-"Do yo u play on the piano?"

Stephen-"Not when mother's aro und. She's afraid I'll fall off."

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MAROON AND GRAY ~~~~~~@@!!~~~5$

CLASS ROLL Ralph Albright. Anne Broderick, Virginia Dloom. Pearl Bowersox, Margaret Borland , Hannah Bloom. Gladys Bodle, \,\Tilliam Baisor, David Bohn, Ralph Barnes, Dorothy Crissman, Madaline Corl, JVIary Corl, Donald Campbell, Laura Dreibelbis, \,\falter Dippery, Leresta Dreibelbis, Mildred Fpx, Musetta Foust, David Foster, Hugh Fry, Gladys Gill, Nellie Gravatt, Adeline Garman, Adam Garner, Ernest Gilliland, Robert Glenn, Jack Govier, \,\1ebster Grant, Rebecca Hartswick, Sarah Hoy, Isabelle Harm.

J ~y Harvey, John Holbrook, James Homan, Harold Houtz Richard Hostetter, \Villiam Hoy, Helene Hetzel Gladys Jacobs Lucille Keefer, Goldie Kline, Francis Kern , Ruth Kocher, Esther Krumrine, Ogle Kellerman Ernest Kalfu s, :M adeline Kuhn, \,\Tells Lamoreux Harry Leitzel!, Albert I;eightley, Iv[iriam Meek Nellie l\i[arkle, Margaret Millet路, Mary :ivicFarlancl Hugh Iviarkle, Milton Martin, George Mason Jack Miller, Charles Myers, Charles H. Myers Claude A. Myers, John Noll, vVillian1 Osman Rachael Parsons, Nellie Peters, Lenore Peters John Parkinson Fiorenze Porte John Royer Geraldine Shuey Virginia Springer Marjorie Snyder lVIildrecl Schilling John Sauers John Saucerman Kenneth Smith Lee Stover Harold Sunda r Betty Thompson Ruth Torrence Sherwood Thayer Jane Vial Mordecai Vanzant Dorothy \,\Tard Viola \,\leaver Blanche \,\Tielancl Sarah \,\Tolfe Kenneth Zong路 Page forty-three UIIliliilliiiiiflllliilliiiIIIUIUilIIlIDUUIID

FRESHMAN CLASS President ···············------ ------····---·························· ···---Sherwood Thayer Vice-preside11t .......................................................... .... Ruth Torrence Secretary .... .................. :.. .... ..................... ... .... .. ........ Blanche \Vieland Treasurer ......... ... ............ ......................... ... ,....... ............ Lucille Keefer This is merely a brief outline of what we, the Freshman class, accomplished before entering H igh School and what we hope to attain here. \Ve learned to play the game hard and fair, and to be loyal to all our classmates and teachers. \i\Thile in the grades we found no need for class officers as our troubles were few; hovvever as we climb on, we find that the road is more rocky and there is more need for leaders among us.

All the chose n leaders are inexperienced, but we will stand back of them and help to raise the standard of the class of '30 as high as possible. \Ve will co operate with the upper classes in putting across all worthy projects brought to our attention.

Let us then be up and doing, \Vith a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.

-Longfellow.

Questions Asked by our Freshmen.

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6.

Do s hips have eyes when they go out to sea?

Are there springs in the ocean bed ?

Does a cabbage ever lose its head ?

Is a newspaper white when it's read ? \i\l hen you eat a square n,eal, do the corners hurt ?

Is a baker broke when he's making dough?

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FOOTBALL

Back row, reading from left to right_:_Coach Zerbe, Glenn, H. B., Keller, Q. B, Smith, H. B., Kepler, F. B., Frizzell, Mgr. Front row-Horner, R. T., Hodgekiss, L. T., Lake, L. G., Capt. Miller, R. E., Meyer, R. G., Thompson, C., Barnes, L. E.

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SCORES Played with Opp. vVilliamsport .............. 26 Mount Union .............. 0 Philipsburg ------- --- ------ 7 Ho lid aysburg ____________ 21 Petersburg ....... ............. 0 Mechanicsburg .......... 6 Coope r Twp . .............. 13 Jersey Shore ................ 9 Clearfield _______ __ ___________ 0 Lewistown ____________ ______ __ 0 A lu mni ....... ............... .. 6

Captain :Miller

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SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON Our football team had another successful season this year. Although disappointed with their early season showing, the boys came back with a fine exhibition of State High spirit which caused them to redeem themselves later. vVorking faithfully under the watchful eye of Coach Zerbe, the team went through the season with four victories, two ties, and four defeats.

The team met \i\Tilliamsport High away from home in the opening game.

This team pla_ying in mid-season form gave our outfit a respectable "lacing," but' the boys handled themselves in fine fashion for the first time.

The second game on our schec!'ule found the team at l\!Iount Union. Here they showed considerable strength, -w inning by a low score.

In our first" home game, Philipsburg emerged the victor by a one-point margin , after an evenly matched and well played game.

Playing away in the next three games the boys received two defeats, one from Holidays burg and Cooper Township ; and scored one tie, this with Mechanicsburg. Only the tic game with Mechanicsburg demonstrated the football team was capable of playing.

Still fighting with determination, the team met a flashy orange and black team from Jersey Shore on Armistice Day. The boys playing a stellar brand of football piled up 12 points to 9 for the visitors, thus gaining a decisive and well-earned victory. This game proved to be the high spot of the season and it was here that the boys really found themselves.

The team displaying an unbeatable brand of football hung up another v ictory over Clearfield on November 20. This defeat -was the first ever handed Clearfield by our High School football team s.

On Turkey Day the team met' Lewistown in a game which ended in a scoreless tie. They outclassed their rivals in every stage of the game, but they lacked the sco ring punch. Twelve first downs to two for Lewistown spells the margin of superiority.

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The last game found the team again victorious. This time a victory was registered over the alumni in a cleanly and closely fought game.

Among the boys who represented our school so faithfully on the gridiron last fall , Kepler, Captain Miller, Smith, Keller, and J. Lake will be lost by graduation.

The other boys that made up the squad are: \i\1olf, Gilliland, Neff, Lamoreux, Lonberger, Meyers, Corl, Gravatt, :Moore, and G. Lake. All these boys will return with the exception of Lake and \i\Teaver. So the hopes for a successful season in '27 are pinned upon the shoulders of the b?ys mentioned above.

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BOYS' BASKETBALL

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Back row, reading- from left to right-Mgr. Joe Miller, John Miller, Hoclgekis~, Keller, Coach Zerbe. Front row- Smith, Capt. Stoclclart, Glenn.

SCORES Played With Opp. Orbisonia ................... 14 Lock Haven ............... 20 Altoona Cath ............. 19 Jersey Shore .............. 16 Portage ........................ 15 :Mount Union .............. 8 State Fresh .... ...... ...... 35 Bellefonte .................... 12 Jersey Shore .... .. ...... .. 25 Lock Haven .............. 38 Altoona .............. ...... .... 19 Altoona Cath ......... .... 20 Portage ........................ 24 Lewistown .................. 29 lVIount Union ............ 22 Elimination Game Holidaysburg .... .... .... 24 Capt. Stoddart

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S. C. 55

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36 16 19 22 34

24 15 28 25 43

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MAROON AND

SUMMARY OF .BASKETBALL SEASON The boys got off to a fine start by piling up seven victories out of eight starts on the Armory floor, the lone defeat being 路handed out by the Penn State Freshmen. In the first game, Orbisonia proved to be an easy opponent and the following night the boys defeated a strong foe from Lock Haven. Altoona Catholic, Jersey Shore, and Bellefonte Highs were the strongest of the other teams ,vlrich went clown to defeat before our flashy five.

'IVith a clean slate to its credit, the team set out to meet our rivals . on foreign courts. Jersey Shore, the first 路 High School to defeat our boys, played a fast and brilliant: game to win by a close score. At Lock Haven on the following week-end the boys were taken over by a few point margin.

The boys with grim determination and fight also added Altoona High to their list of victims after a cautious and fairly slo\o\; game had taken place.

On a week-end trip, the team gave a fine account of itself on the first night when it held an almost unbeatable Altoona Catholic. High team to a -five-point margin. The following night the boys came back and handed ~ortage a respectable "lacing" on its home floor, making a clear sweep of a two game series with this team.

Merely because the boys were out-fought, they were forced to drop a close one to Lewistown. The week following found the boys running true to form again when they completely outclassed their Mount Union foe and again made a clean sweep of a two game series.

Because of its commendable showing throughout the season, the team was picked to compete with six other teams for the district championship.

The first game found our boys pitted against a strong foe in Holidaysburg.

This team bewildered our boys with a fast, smooth passing attack, thus emerging the victor and eliminating . our boys from the play-off.

This game closed a highly successful season, the team winning ten games and losing six. It also closed a long and faithful career for four of the five boys. These boys, Charles Stoddart, Hayes Keller, Dick Smith, and John 1VIiller representing our school on the court since basketball was adopted three years ago will undoubtedly be keenly missed. Nevertheless prospects are fairly bright and we wish "Ski])'' Glenn and his basketball squad all the luck in the world for a successful season ii1 '28.

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GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Back row, reading from left to right-Mgr. Ritenour, Meek, McMahon, Mallory, Coach Miss Ward. Front row-B. Wieland, Capt. I. Wieland, Kunes.

SCORES Played Wi th Opp. Spring Mills ................ 18 Philipsburg ................ 17 Bellefonte .................... 15 Philipsburg ................ 11 Bellefonte ········ ····-- ------ 12 Millheim ...................... 8 Spri ng Mills ··········------ 16 Lewistown .................. 19 Lewistown ············--·-·· 17 Capt. Wie land

S. C. 15 10 13

25 34

48 18 19 43

Mgr. Ritenour

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MAROON AND G RA y

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Su1nn1ary of Girls' Basketball Season Although the season opened ·w ith a defeat from Spring :M ills thi s wa s nothing to worry about as it was the first game.

In the first game away they showed considerable improvement, but again lo st; this time to Philipsburg.

Following thi s. the girls took their third and last defeat, this from Bellefonte.

Now the story changes. Philipsburg, Bellefonte, Lewistown were trounced in successive games.

Spring

lVIills,

and

One tie game with L ew ist own , although the girls played exceptionally well, is the only thing to mar their winning streak and close the best season the S. C. H . S. Girls' Basketball team ever had.

CLASS BASKETBALL As usual, class basketball was adopted last winter as a system to care for the boys who were not members of the v arsi ty squad.

The teams, getting off to an early start, occupied the gymnasium every Friday afternoon . There th ey battled fiercel y for supremacy before their faithful supporters.

The Junior class emerged victorious by winning every game in whicl] they participated. The Sophomore cla ss almost proved to be the stumbling block of the Junior class. The Freshman class also proved that they· have some stars who will take their places on the floor in the near future.

Then, after the winner of the class league was picked, the feature game of the season was played. This game was staged between the class league champion s and the faculty team. By decisively outclassing the clas_s team of '28, the faculty team emerged victorious. This is the second victory for the faculty team in three consecutive years.

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BOYS' TRACK Our track team, · under the able direction of Coach j\1[orrill, completed one of the most successful seasons last spring. It established an enviable record when it took eighth place with eleven points in the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Meet; second place, with fourteen points in the Altoona Meet; eighth place, with ten points in the Lewisburg State Championship· Meet; it finished in a tie for first place with Bellefonte scoring thirty-four points in the Center County Meet; and winning the Clearfield Meet, scoring thirtysix points.

"Cal" Shawley, captain of this successful team, with "Dan" :Musser shared individual honors. These two boys were responsible, to a large degree, for the fine showing that the team made. "Dan" Musser brought himself into the limelight by winning first place in the javelin throw in every meet in which he was entered. "Cal" proved to be a versatile track star by making high scores in the javelin throw, discus, and shot put.

Prospects for a successful season are evident, even though "Cal" Shawley and "Dan" Musser cannot participate, because of ineligibility, in any meets except the Pennsylvania Interscholastics.

GIRLS' TRACK Our girls also deserve considerable credit for their excellent showing in the Center County Track Meet both this year and last. The silver trophy, which has been in our possession for two consecutive years, if ·won a third year, becomes our permanent possession.

11

The only meet in which the team competed was the Center County Track Meet. At that time we won first place in the relay; Marie McMahon, Captain; "Niarge" Fisher, Isabelle \Vieland, and Leota Scott, respectively, helped in gaining the victori Louise Musser came first in the baseball throw, and Maudel_la Tate, a promising young sta;·, came in second. The wil"ining of . th~ fifty-yard dash by Leota Scott was another event which added· to our laurels. Marie McMahon and Leota Scott entered the broad jump as representatives of State High. In every event the girls participated 111 Class A. This Spring the girls ·will undoubtedly come forth with a team determined to gain even higher honors, and to make the former seasons worthwhile by gaining the silver loving cup.

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HUH RAH S. C.H. S.

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TEAM

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"LETTER MEN" Football Hayes Keller Don Kepler Dick Smith "Skib" Glenn "Jim" Thompso n "Fats" :Meyer John Lake "Bill" Hodgekiss Clifford Horner Ralph Barnes Ralph Moore George vV 01ÂŁ

Basketball Hayes Keller John Niiller Dick Smith "Skib" Glenn

Track Daniel )\.fusser Paul Campbell "Skib" Glenn "Bill" Hodgekiss Harold Hubler

Coach .... T. C. Zerbe .................. T. C. Zerbe ............................ Chas. Morril Capt. .... John Miller .................. Chas. Stoddart .................. :... Calvin Shawley Mgr ...... .J ohn Frizzell ..... .. .... ...] oe Miller .............................. Vv alter Johnson

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ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

P res ident -- ------------------ --------- ---- --- -- --- ------ ----- --- ---- --- --Joe M i I !e r Secreta ry --- -- ----- ------- --- ----------_____ _______ ____: __ ___ I sa bel I e W iela11d Trea s ure r ---- ------ ---- ---------- --- --- --- -- ----- ---- ----------M r. E. H . V./ eik T he A thleti c Associa tion is th e la rge st organi zation in th e Hi g h Sch oo l and , as m ay be exp ec ted, one of th e m os t important ones . Only A thl e tic _Assoc iati o n m embers ma y pa rti cipa te in athl eti cs and u se 路the H ig h Sc h oo l equipm ent .

Durin g thi s y ea r a co ntributi on of fift y dollars wa s received from "\V hitey " Ni u sser and Hoy D rug Co mpan y; M r. E dmi ston s uppli ed num eral s fo r th e foo tb a ll jerseys; and L. D . F ye pre se nted us w ith . a m ega phon e. T h e two hundred dollars ;ii路 ready in th e treas ury g ave us a fo un da ti on for our wo rk fo r th e y ear. All of th ese presents we re dul y a pprec ia ted a nd le tter s oi thanks w ere sent to the g iv ers.

M ass m eetin gs, elec ti on o f ch ee r lead e rs, and electi on of man age rs of athl eti c tea m s are s upervised by thi s orga ni za ti on.

A lthou g h th e assoc ia tion is large, it s h ould be mu ch la rge r ord er to s uppo rt athl etics o f S tate Hig h S ch oo l in th e correct mann e r .

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BOYS' GLEE CLUB

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Back row, reading from left to right-Dunkle, Frizzel, Dennis, Feree, Detwiler.

Middle row-Thompson, N eff, :R. Egolf, H. Egolf, Foster. Front row-Forbes, Tschan, Miss Williams, Markle, Ritenour.

The Glee Clubs for 1926-27 have been more successful than in previous years. Their success is clu e to the earnest efforts of their teacher, IVIiss Mary A . Williams.

The Girls' Glee Club was organ ized in October, and the following officers were elected: Huldah Davis, pres ident; Elizabeth Everett, trea sur er; and Angelin Bressler, secretary .

The Boys' Glee Club was organized in Novembe r, but as there were not very many, it was dec ided that they would not elect any officers.

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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

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-Back row, reading from left to. right-Miller, Wieland, Keefer, Brown, Black, Shilling, Snyder, Thompson. Third row-Houtz, Krumrine, Shuey, Krumrine, O'Neal, Springer, Borland, Vial. Second row-Neff, Everett, Bressler, Lonberger, Meyer, Meek, Cowell. Front row-Tschan, Bowersox, Isenberg, Kepreos, Miss Williams, Davis, Hartswick, Krumrine. ·

The girls made their first appearance November 24, 1926, ·when they sang during the chapel exercises. On December 23, 1926, both clubs sang Christmas songs during the chapel exercises.

They have met ·with great applause and are planning to appear three more times during this term: during music week, when the Easter program is given, and during Commencement week.

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DEBATING --

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Back row, reading from left to right-Tschan, Battenhouse, Fleming, Dunaway, Hurwitz; Miss Bressler. Front row-Dennis, Marquardt, Goodling, Forbes, Ferree.

Last year a new form of rivalry was introduced into our school; namely 1 debating. This proved to be quite successful; so this year another debating club 路was organized under the direction of :tviiss Bressler and Mr. Hays.

This club competed with Philipsburg and Bellefonte for the possession of a cup donated by the State Colleg路e Parent-Teachers' Association.

The proposition for debate was: "Resolved: That all immigration to the United States should be prohibited for a ten year period, beginning January

1, 1928."

The members of the team spent much time and effort on the project this year. Philipsburg, Bellefonte, and State College participated in this series of debates. Each school had two teams-affirmative and neg路ative; each one con_sisted of three debaters, and one alternate. Every member of the team had to be in good standing.

Last year State College won the first leg on the cup, winning three debates. Philipsburg ,von two, and Bellefonte won one.

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THE STUDENT COUNCIL

Back row, reading from left to right-R. Ritenour, Leitzell, Egolf, Gravatt, Hetzel, Smith. Middle row-Miller, Forbes, Light, Kepreos, Springer, Torrence, Wieland.

Front row-Johnson, 'M~ller, Fowler, A. Ritenour, Smith, Norris, Stoddart.

This year marks the beginning of a new organization in our High School.

At the opening of each semester, each second period class elected a representative otherwise known as a section leader. The leaders form a body familiar to us as the Studetit Council. This body in turn elects its own president and secretary.

At enable among if they

weekly meetings the Council endeavors to carry out ideas which will our High School to advance a step higher. Problems 路which arise the students are carried to the section leaders, then to the council, and seem worthy of being placed before the faculty, they are presented.

All interclass games have been managed through the efforts of the Student Council. Girls' Class Baskethall was initiated this year. The Boys' Class Basketball is recorded elsewhere in the annual. Class Tennis and also Baseball is managed by this hody.

The chapel programs during the entire school year have been presented through the efforts of the council.

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THE PIPER The year 1926-1927 in the history of the "Piper," State College High School's journalistic venture, has been made prominent by a sudden revolution in the appearance and. general content of the publication.

Stephen Forbes

In the fall, a change in the plan of management was undertaken, and the Senior English classes co-operated in editing several issues of the "Piper." The interest necessary in accomplishing this was not exhibited .to a great extent, and it was seen that unless given over to a class in journalism, staff management 路w as more satisfactory.

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It was at this time that a call for those Juniors interested in the production of the "Piper;' was issued. An encouraging number of students sh0vvecl their interest; the remaining issues of the "Piper" were published tinder staff management. A radical. change was made in the appearance of the paper; the "Piper" became a member of the Pennsylvania School Press Association; a newspaper contest sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, Penn State's honorary journalistic fraternity, was entered. It is these steps for路w ard that have made the past year a profitable one for the "Piper."

The success of the ''Piper" this year is due largely to the efforts of the Editor-in-Chief, Stephen Forbes. He worked faithfully and consistently under great handicaps. The now smooth-running system has been helped through the interest and efforts of Emily Goodling, Iviargaret Tschan, Louise Marquardt, j\ifarjorie Fisher, Geraldine \i\Tagner, and Harlan Dennis; all Juniors who next year will continue to put forth their best efforts in behalf of the "Piper"; through the faithful work of Leon Hurwitz, Herbert Egolf, Margaret Miller, also Juniors, who will demonstrate in this enterprise their business instincts; by the loyal support of Ralph Hetzel, Ione Pearce, Marjorie Smith and Irvin Buttorf, Sophomores, who will some clay be Seniors with the administrative cares upon their shoulders.

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OUR SCHOOL BAND

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Through the combined efforts of Principal E . H. \ i\Teik, Mr. Butterfield, and Dean: Grant, the Public Schools of State College have an organized band. This band is composed of girls and boys from the fifth gTade up to and including High School. The instruments were procured from the town band; they consist of clarinets, cornets, and bass and alto horns. l\fr. Butterfield is a very capable and efficient director and teacher. The members are arranged into groups, according to their instruments, which meet weekly. They also have an as sembly practice one clay a week.

The band has progressed so rapidly that they have had one public concert for the Parent-Teachers' Association. They plan to give concerts before certain civic bodies, on Memorial Day, and for other public occasions.

It is being planned to supply the members of the band with uniforms .. The work will be supplemented next year by the addition and organization of a large orchestra.

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JUNIOR

PLAY CAST

Back row, reading from left to rig-h t-Miller, Fisher, Foster, Sauers, H. Egolf, R. Egol:t', Marquardt, E. Smith. Middle row-Lonberger, Stoddart, Forbes, Everett, V. Egolf, Wagner, R. Smith, Mr. A. C. Miller. Front row-Dennis, Gilliland, Tschan, Goodling, Krumrine, Mullin, Gravatt, Bottorf.

SYNOPSIS OF "MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS" Maisie Partridg·e, a ·w ell-known New York modiste, is very ambitious that her children should fulfill the dreams of her own youth. The fact that the children might not, and secretly, do not wish this does not enter their fond mother's head. She does not know that Delight would sooner live a normal, protected life than act, nor that Philip is ambitious to "live out-ofdoors." As the play opens, Maisie is in a predicament brought about by leasing part of her business building to La Fleur, the Paris milliner, for a hat-shop without her la,vyer's notice.

Maisie must hold Delight to her career, while ii1spiring Philip with a stronger desire to become an artist. She must also win over Stephen Applegate to her side on the La Fleur question. How. :Maisie "pulls the strings" to accomplish all this forms the plot of the play.

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THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

President .. .. .. , ..................................................... Lynn Daugherty Secretary and Treasurer .......................................... ,Boyd Kapp Directors .. .. .... ................................. ....................... H. 'vV. Sauers, Ross Edminston, Charles "\i\Tilliams, Daniel Lonberger

The Alumni of State College High Sdnool, feeling that they were not in contact witfi the High School as much as they should be, formed an Alumni Associ,afi on which. named as its purpose a means of helping High School Activities.

The first thing arranged was. a football game with th-e High School team on the Saturday following Thanksgiving.

This game ended in a 7-6 victory for the High School team, but showed that this game could be made an annual attraction. After the game a dinner dance was held at the Center Hills Country Club.

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During Christmas vacation the Alumni got together, elected the above officers, and planned a dance for December 28. This dance was such a big success that they planned an Easter \T aca tion Dance.

This new organization should be a big success with support from all those concerned.

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Extracts from

"The Viper" Sister Paper To

"The Piper" and "Breezy Stories" "Fats" Ivieyer makes A II-American. :Much emotion was shown by our big hero when this honor was bestowecl upon him. Choking down the huge sighs of gratefulness and modesty he muttered these worcls, "All I am or all J hope to be I owe to Coach Zerbe."

Isabelle vVieland has published her latest book, "\i\That's It All About?"

Miss \i\Tieland is one of the foremost lady writers in State College.

Helene Pearce 1s recovering from a nervous breakdown caused from over study.

On Monday, February 21, an unusual chapel program was presented.

Such fire and zeal was never before known, in the history of the Class of '27, as that which was brought forth by the honorable Mr. Hays. Breathless attention was focused upon him as he delivered his new and original masterpiece. Burning up the stage with his eloquence and swift moving feet, he paced the floor wiping his brow with his handkerchief. As the tenseness of the situation became apparent, the students breathed deeply and awaitecl ' the crucial moment. Just then with sudden vigor he shouted his greatest masterpiece "Pass to your second period classes."

Great Sleeping Contest still a tie. None of the contestants having waked up as yet the contest remains a tie. Those participating in this thrilling contest _are "Jim" Graham, George Lake, and "Don" Kepler. These men will be remembered as the best sleepers in the Class of '27.

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A 'Few Beauty Hints for the Young Ladies of '27

1.

Use powder that harm oniz es with th e complexion, either bla ck, white, or yellow.

2.

Don't wash th e eye-b all with laundry soap . It may become irritated.

3.

Don't attempt t o have yo ur hair dyed; it 1s m ore satisfactory to buy a new wig.

4.

5.

Don't h ave a comp lex ion on too long; it may crack and pull off before company.

Never attempt to use an electric curling iron for your eyebrows. '

... ·7.

6.

Always r emove teeqth and hair before r etirin g .

Don't apply lin seed oil before painting.

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8.

If your eyebrows slip cl own, u se LeRoge's glue.

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9.

Use n on-skid rouge; it ca n be removed from a coa t more easi ly.

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10.

If yo u h ave a compl ex ion that won't wash off, try va rni sh remover.

11.

Never us e kerosene for a sh amp oo and th en dry you r hair by a st ove.

Pa,ge sixty-seven

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路 OUR CLASS MEMORIAL

i

'

The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven will soon leave the halls of State College High School.

It is fitting that in order to forever endow State College High School with a memory of our class, we have presented to the High School a sum of one hundred dollars. This money is to be invested and the interest thereof will be presented as a reward of merit to the Senior who, during the Junior and Senior years, accomplishes the most in all student activities including scholarship. The faculty and a committee from the student council will determine the winner of the aware!.

Page sixty-eight rrnmnnuunnnnnmmnnmrnmmnmncllllm.tm11111mrnmmmnmnonmillIIIIllUlllmnnnm1 mmmmrnnmmmrrnm,,, 11, 1111, 11, 1111,, 11, 1TTTTT1JJIT]'U]Jmmo

( ,;,@nnnmmrummnmrrmmmmnm11JJDUIIIIllIIITTTUIIUIU11ITIIJJJII MAROON AND GRAY ~

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11

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Par;e sixty-nine ~ ~lilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIIIlilililIIIlIIII~~~:

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OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS

of THE MAROON AND GRAY

BREON AND STOVER 212 East College Ave. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.

Portrait and Commercial Photography

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W. L. Foster, President

David F. Kapp, Cashier

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANI(

Capital $200,000.00 Surplus- and Undivided Profits $250,000.00 i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ; 1111111111 , 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .

Som e of th e jokes that are hand ed help.

111

are ab out as funn y as a cr y for

But fath er th ought 'tw as g row ing lat e D esp ite the love r's b li ss, A nd Jimmy unsuspecting, \ i\T ent down the st eps like this.

"Kank"- "Do n't you think I'm a littl e pa le?"

"Boots"- "No, I think yo u're a bi g tu b.'

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BUICl(S Set A Value For The Dollar That Always Is The Standard of Comparison

Have You Had a Radio Demonstration In Your Home We Offer This To You Free From Charge and Obligation

HAFER & WILSON

ATWATER KENT and

SALES and SERVICE

RADIO LA

Electric Supply Co. State College Pa. Phone 593

INC. Peoples Bank Bldg.

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S~1ITHS 1-,AILOR . SHOP Have It Made To Nieasure-It Pays ~

Values Fron1 $25 to $60

Cleaning, P1路essing and Repairing路 Neatly Done

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Willian1 I(ennedy

CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU

.

Building路 Contractor From

CLUB DINER INC. Cathaum Building路

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Miss Bressler, 路w hile di scussing debating: "\?\Then talking-, open your mouth and throw yourself into it."

Kate-"Say, where was Lowell born?"

"Ye"-"On page 148."

Tom Zerbe to fair pupil- "Dearest, let me teach you to love me."

Calcu lating Beauty-"How many credi ts?"

Poor Clarence cannot take a bath, He is so awful stout; For 路w hen he gets into the tub, The water sp lashes out.

\i\That has more lives than a cat ?

A modern blonde; she dies every week.

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"YOU CAN. GET IT AT METZGER'S" Student Supplies of Every Description High School Pennants and Banners

Tennis

Athletic Supplies of All Kinds Baseball Track Fishing路 Tackle

Golf

Tennis Rackets Repaired and Re-Strung Here At Our Store

Join Our Library of Fiction A Minimum Charge of Five Cents to Read a Book

Let Us Quote You ON CLASS JEWELRY AND GRADUATION INVITATIONS

L. K. METZGER

111 Allen

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HURWITZ'S THE BEST Dry Goods, Notions and

High Grade Clothing

Hosiery

Furnishings

at

Shoes

120 1-2 E. College Ave. 129 S. Allen St.

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State High Proverbs.

Big bluffs from little study grow.

A girl is known by the dates she keeps.

Exams are like the poor, ,ve always have them with us.

The only course in which some of us Seniors will graduate 1s course of time.

Jt tak;es a sharp student to cut glass successfully.

111

Tootie-"Do you like cod-fish balls, :Mr. \i\Teik ?"

Mr. \i\Teik-''I don't know, I can't recollec t ever attending. one."

A tutor who tooted the flute, Tried to tutor two tutors to toot.

Said the two to the tutor, "Is it easier to toot, Or 路to tu tor two tooters to toot?"

"Boots"-"That dog knows as much as I do."

"Jim"-Don't tell anyone, you might want to sell him sometime."

the

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- rll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~

Why Should Young Men Have Life Insurance?

Smith's Quality Ice Cream Excels in Purity, Richness and Delicacy in Flavor

Ask Dad-He Knows and BE SURE You Take Northwestern Mutual Life

Smith's Pasteurized Milk Is Cleansed and Purified by Pasteurization

The

"Dividend-Paying

Smith's Products are in Themselves a guarantee of Quality and Safety

Com-

pany" of America

-

----

S111ith's Ice Crean1 Eugene A. Da111bly

Factory

Cathaum Bldg.

Bell Phone 250

Phone 437J

500 West Beaver Ave.

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J. H. HOUSER

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A HOME TOWN

INSTITUTION

Painting Paper Hanging Interior Decorating

A Complete and Satisfactory Service

Your Every Laundry Need Fsir Prices Phone 124

Penn State Laundry 114 S. Frazier St.

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320 W. Beaver Ave.

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PIANOS RADIOS VICTROLAS PICTURES

FLOWERS PLANTS POTTERY BASKETS And Other Floral

Have Your Picture

Accessories

Framed For Permanent Keeping

S. C. Floral Shoppe Allen Street

THE JVIUSIC ROOM 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

State College Pa.

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Earl N.-" \ i\Then we lived on the farm, we had an old mul e who was just like one of the family." \i\Talter F.-''Yes, and I kno,v just which one."

Bob-"\i\That are you drawing, Herb?"

Herb-"A dog."

Bob-"vVhere's his tail?"

Herb-"Oh, that's still in the ink bottle."

Miss Bressler- "How's come I find you not stud y ing when I come m the room ?"

"Oclie"- "Because you r heels are rubber."

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The I(eefer-Nolan Hardware Co.

COMPLETE LINE of Builders' Hardware, Roofing Paints and Varnishes, Electric Washers and Laundry Equipment, Majestic' Ranges, Oil ¡ Stoves, Page Fencing and Poultry Netting

I

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When You are Hungry, Visit

The Purity Tea Roon1 and Delicatessen Shop 135 AHen St.

Home baked cakes and pies, tasty sandwiches, and salads Caterer for Dances, Dinners, Luncheons, and Parties

HOME FURNISHINGS State College

Penna.

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Menus and prices on request

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RAY D. GILLILAND

DRUGS

Toilet Articles

Whitn1an's Candies

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BOSTONIANS Co111plin1ents OF

Before You Buy Your Next Pair Of Shoes Let Us Show You What We Have We Specialize In Shoes and .Feel Confident We Can Sa!tisfy You

J. H. MUSSER College Boot Shop "The Place To Buy Shoes" West College Ave.

A. C. Longee Prop.

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Next To Whitey's

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Gernerd, The Tailor Made to Measure Suits, Topcoats and Sport Trousers

Varsity Billiard Parlor

1

4-Piece Suits $30 & $35 Sailor Pants Athletic Pants V-Neck Sweaters

The Cleanest Recreation Parlor In State College

Compare Ours With the Rest and Be a Judge for Yourself

Everything for Boys

H. G. Morrell, Prop.

Cleaning, Pressing

MeJ;11ber National

Repairing

Billiard Association

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HARRY J. BEHRER 130 E. College Ave.

Phone 272-R

Distributors of Yale and Towne, Corbin and Pexto Builder's Hardware, Horton Electric Washers, National Mazda Lamps Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes Roger Brushing Lacquer Florence Oil Stoves and Water Heaters Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools Screen Doors and Windows Fishing Tackle and Ammunition

Auto Accessories

ATLANTIC MOTOR GAS AND OILS U. S. TIRES AND TUBES ARBORPHONE RADIOS RADIO SUPPLIES L

.',,:_

!-!

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STARI( BROS. HABERDASHERS m the University Manner

Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose

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RUSH Printing Co. Ltd. Fraternity and Commercial Printing

Note Tablets and Stationery

- - ----路路-

Catha um Theatre Bldg.

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109 E. Beaver Ave. Opposite Post Office Bell 112}

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"Fats" Ivieyer (tryin g for th e footba ll team)-"I can run fast."

Coach Zerbe-"Just because you' re shaped li ke a ham is no reason yo u' re 路 Swift , yo ung man."

Roy-"\i\1\rnt did Frank lin say w hen he discovered electr icity nin g?"

C hink-"Noth ing . He w as too shocked."

111

lig ht-

iVIr. Sa uers-"Kenn eth, didn't I hear the clock strike two as you came . ?"

Il l.

Ken neth (returning from a dance) - "You did, fathe r ; it started to strike t en, but I stopped it to keep it from awaken in g路 yo u. "

Peg-"Are you famliiar with Shakespeare?"

I zzy-"\ iV hat do yo u mean? I'm never fam ili ar with anyone."

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CANDYLAND Compliments of

SCHLOWS

Where Quality Speaks for Itself Taste Tells

QUALITY SHOP GREGORY BROS.

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......................................................................................1

Albert Deal & Son

Coal Wood Gasoline

HEATING and

PLUMBING

STATE COLLEGE

Fuel and Supply Co.

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Frazier Street

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DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCI(S SALES and SERVICE Authorized Service Station for North East Electric Speedometers Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Exide Radio Power Units

C. E. SNYDER 121 So. Burrowes Street, State College, Pa. Branch Located at No. 5 Marble St., Lewistown, Penna. = I II II II

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"Kank" Sauers- - "! n oticed a sig n outs ide tha t says you want a man t o r et ail imported canaries." \ i\Tould-be-empl oyer-"Yes, are yo u looking for the job ?"

"Kan k"-''No, I just wanted to kno w how the ca naries lost th eir tail s."

J ay- "I've co m e t o bail you out. " "Jim"-" Yo u don't- hi e-need t o b ail- hi e-m e out, I' m not full. "

I zzy \ i\Tiel and (tran sla tin g F rench ) -"\i\T hile th ey we re kissing each other on deck-" A Vo ice From th e Rea r- "I wo nder w ha t part of the human anatOl11)' th e deck is?"

I

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HARVEY BROTHERS Bakers and Ice Cream Manufacturers

Refreslunents of Quality for all Occasions

l 220 East College Avenue Phone 211

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I

~

Phannaceuticals

Biologicals

HOY DRUG COMPANY

Sundries

Toiletries

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I(eep an Eye on the Future

PHILIP D. FOSTER Coal Yard

WHERE do you want to be five years from now?

Coal, Wood, Hay

STARTING a Bank Account Today will have something to do with what you will have later.

and Straw

Peoples National Bank

Both Phones

:

:

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The Fashion Shop

Gifts of Jewelry are "Gifts that Last"

Presents

A New and Complete Line of Young Men's Suits and Top Coats.

Hann & O'Neal Jewelers Opposite Front Campus

Haberdashery of Merit

The Fashion Shop Chas. E. Williams

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Watch Repairing A Specialty 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.

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FOR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND READY TO WEAR CLOTHING ALSO FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Get It At

FYE' S 200-202 W. College Avenue

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Hillside Ice Co.

I

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The College Man's Shop

Pure Ice & Cold Storage Is Also The High School Shop

Coal of all kinds 1n Stock Harry W. Sauers Both Phones

Robinson Block - State College

N. Patterson St.

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BOOI(S Latest Fiction and General Books of All Publishers

l(EELER'S Rental Library

Cathaum Theatre Bldg.

i11lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

路 Mr. Hill-"Do you take exercise after your bath 111 the morning ?" lVIr. Hays-"Yes, I usually step on the soap as I get out."

Said Pa, one winter morning, \ i\Then he took a sudden flop, "How sad the water freezes, \i\Tith the slippery side on top."

"Yo ung man,'' said Mr. Lenhart as he grabbed Don Hartsock by the shoulder, ''I believe Satan has got a hold on you."

"I believe he has," was the reply.

Mr. Hayes, Please excuse Oswald's absence this morning路, as he fell will oblige me by doing the same.

111

the mud. You

1frs. X. Y. Z. Miss Bressler (after heavy snow storrn)-" \i\There are the Lake boys?"

Accommodating Pupil-"They were snowed in."

Miss Bressler-"I should think th ey'd be frozen over."

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i

I

GRAHAM & SONS Est. 1896 Get The Habit Of Visiting Grahams Often and Mixing With All The Good Fellowship There

-!

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~~:~~~~ALL I Co:r:~:i::cry

!

College Ice Cream

Seeing Our .

Merchandise Will Cement Our Friend Ship and .M ake You A Lasting Customer

136 S. ALLEN ST.

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SHOES

HABERDASHERY

AL'S SHOP

FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND SERVICE

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BASEBALL AND TRACK MATERIAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES

Special Prices ·to Hig·h School Students

THE ·ATHLETIC STORE On Co-op Co1·ner

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For y ·our Next Suit, Topcoat or Tuxedo

WHITEY MUSSER'S 127 S. Allen St.

Men's Sport Wear

Meet Your Friends at Whitey's

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NERHOOD'S GARAGE G. M. NERHOOD, Prop.

HUDSON SUPER SIX ESSEX SUPER SIX

Now Leading the World in the Sale of Fine Sixes

Drive One Yourself and Be Convinced

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OUR SHOP

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VISIT STRUBLES Hussmannized

Meat

Market

Is As Close As Your Phone

For That Juicy Tender Steak

The Number Is 264 With All Its Flavor Retained

By Proper Refrigeration

The Hiland Shop

R. W. Edmiston Prop.

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You May Have The Satisfaction of Knowing What It Is To Have A Sanitary Meat Market We Are Prepared To Carry The Most Delicate Foods Such As Phila. Cream Cheese Call Bell 265

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THE NITTANY NEWS STAND West College Ave.

Next To Cathaum Theatre

Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers Supplies Magazines and Periodicals Confectionery, Etc.

The New York Times

New York Herald-Tribune

THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER MORNING

EVENING

SUNDAY

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Highland Grocery

JOKES

Phone 115

Quite a Tragedy Dark Park Girl Curl Breeze Squeeze Kiss Bliss Cop St op.

Handy place to visit Ice cream of many flavors Grand and glorious eats Here's the place to shop Ladies and gentlemen welcome All customers courteously treated No chance to go wrong if you deal with us

106-108 E. Nittany Ave. John Haugh & Sons

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Can February March?

No, but April May! Now, don't July!

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LET YOUR HOlVIE COlVIE FIRST

W. R. GENTZEij

Home of Better Built Furniture

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Compliments of the

BLUE MOON 'I:/te ~ Drug Sfo/TI

RESTAURANT

Robert J. Miller, P. D. State College, Pa.

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BENTON REVIEW SHOP Fowler,

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