1928 Yearbook

CONTENTS

I. II. III. IV.

v.

Faculty Seniors Classes Athletics Organizations

VI. Features

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0

DEDICATION

To one v,rho, as our Principal, has at all tin1es tnacle the interests of our class his interests, 1,vho has been a kind advisor in all路 things, a good sport, ,vhon1 ,.ve are glad to have as a friend . .-fo Jo Hays ,ve sincerely dedicate this book, ,vith the hope that it can -in a tneasnre--路express the appreciation the c:lass of 1928 has for his kind endeavors.

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JO HAYS, A. B. Supervising Principal History Harvard University Pennsylvania State College

LEWIS R. LENHART, B. S. Principal Physics-General Science Susquehanna University 1:)ennsylvania State College

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THOMAS C. ZERBE, B. A. ]VIathcrnatics }lennsylvania State Co1lege University of J\Totre l)an1e

JAMES P. ROWLAND, A. B. Civics-P. 0. D. Con1n1ercial C~eography }lennsylyania State College

MARY E. LEINBACH, A. B. French-Latin Dickinson College

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MARY A. WILLIAMS lVIusic

\\Test ('hester State Nor1nal 1Vfusic Supervisors Departn1e11I

LAURA A. JONES Con1n1ercial

Banks Business College Rochester 11usincss Institute Pennsylvania State C:ollege c:olu111hia l_Tniversity

L. L. RAMSAY, B. S., M. S. History

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MONDEL E. BUTTERFIELD, B. A. Instru1nental lVI usic Director Cornell lTni\'ersity Ne,v '.{ork lJnivcrsity I)ennsylvania St::1.te College

SHUMAN S. WILLIAMS, A. B. l\fathetnatics Bethany l~ullege Pennsvlyania State c:ollege

VIRGINIA LAWSON, A. B.

Latin Defiance College

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LILLIAN A. MILES, A. B. English Goucher C_~ollege Syracuse lTni,路ersity Pennsyl\'ania State College

HOW ARD F. HAIR, B. A. C'hen1 istry-Biology Pennsylvania State c:ollege

RACHEL M. BOWEN, B. A. English Pennsylvania State College

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SENIORS ELIZABETH ARCHEY Student Council 2.

"Mrodesty is the root beauty and virtue grow."

which

fron1

WARREN BAILEY Track 3, 4-.

"Fur coat and derby hat Little ,val'ren has all thatAnd then son1e."

"Peg"

MARGUERITE BARNES

Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Debating 4.

"Life's a joke and all things show it, I though so once, and now I know it."

ROY IlATTENHOUSE

"Batty"

Track 2; Class Basketball 4; Junior Declan1atory Contest; Piper Staff 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; 1\ssistant Literary Editor l\.Iaroon and Gray; Scholarship Medal 2.

"Certified, Gl'ade A."

DOROTHY BLOOM

"Dot"

Girls Glee Club 2, 4.

"Just a bloon1ing good 路sport."

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age fourteen

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THE M.AROON AND GRAY W!M!M!M!M!M!M!M

SENIORS WILLIAM BOTTORF

"Bill"

Class Basketball 3; Junior Class Play; Assistant Literary Editor of the Maroon and Gray; Band 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Sopho1niore Play.

"Wine, wo1nen and song."

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', \ BESSIE BROWN Glee Club 3.

"I-le-he-he." Now is Bessie laughing or 111erely starting a conversation?"

NORMAN CORL

"Norin"

Track 3, 4; Band 4; Orchest1·a 4.

"When I fall, I fall hard."

JANE COWELL

''Jack"

Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Tourna111ent 1; Orchestra 1, 4; H. S. Accon1panist.

"Since Fuzz left we don't know what to say."

LOIS CRISSMAN Girls' Glee Club 3.

"Gentlen1en Prefer Blondes."

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SENIORS HULDAH DA VIS

"Hula"

Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3.

"If wishes were horses, this girl would ride a bicycle."

HARLAN DENNIS

"Dennis"

Track 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; Junior Class Play; I~ditor-in-Chief of Maroon and Gray; Junior Declan1atory Contest.

"Ssh! We value our positions."

HERBERT EGOLF

'~Herb"

Class Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Piper Staff 3, 4; 1\i[aroon and Gray Staff; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student ·Council 3.

HJust a little Lyke."

ROBERT EGOLF

11

Bob"

Class Basketball 3; Tenni::; 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Ma1•oon and Gray Staff; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer.

"He likes to talk and laugh in class; To 1nake eyes at son1e 1nerry lass."

VELMA EGOLF

"Sis"

Junior Class Play; Piper Staff 4; Assistant Literary Editor of Maroon and Gray; Class Secretary 2; Student Coun~ cil 1.

"If eyes wer~ jewels.

A King's rans,01n for her."

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SENIORS KATHRYN EMENHIZER

"I{ate"

Girls' Glee Club 1, 2.

"An industrious girl with a s111:le."

ELIZABETH EVERETT

"Libby"

Junior Class Play; Class B路asketball 4; Maroon and Gray Staff; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-P,i路esident Glee Club 4.

"I should worry and have a ,vrinkle, When I can laugh and have a di1nple."

RHETTA FEREE Class Basketball 4.

"She is little, she is wise.

She's a terror for her s'zc."

RUSSELL flSHBURN

"Rus"

Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operstta 2; Hi-Y Club 4.

"Three-in-one!-Actor, butcher and sheik."

MARJORIE FISHER

"Marge''

Traek 3, 4; Tennic: 3; .Junior Class Play; Piper Staff 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; President of Gle.e Club 4; H. S-.

Acco1npanist.

"Good nature is one of the richest fruits of life."

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SENIORS GILBERT FLIDMING

"Sheik" "Gib"

Track 4; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; Debating 2, 3, 4.

"The wind hlmveth, but no one listeth.i,

MADELINE FOLK HA Boalsbul'g Belle."

ROSEMARY FORBES

"Rosey''

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Junior Class Play; Athletic Ed. M. 8,; G.; Girls' Glee Club 1, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Tennjs 3; Sopho111ore_ Play; Class Vice-President 4.

"Papa foots the Bill at ten."

"Foss''

JOHN FOSTER

Class Basketball 3, 4; Juniot路 Class Play; Maroon and Gray Sta.ff; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 路Class Tennis.

"He still thinks he wants Moore."

JOHN GAREY

"Snappy"

Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Tennis.

"Hov,, do you do?

One of his strong路 points is His p<:ipe. Phew!"

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SENIORS JOHN GILLILAND

"Doc"

Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Class Basket~ ball 3; Class Tennis; Junior Class Play.

"A sheik he COULD be If he only Vi'OULD be."

MARGARET GINGRICH

"Peg"

"Nothing but the best."

HAROLD GLENN

"Skil;>'' "N ut,g"

Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,. 4; Tennis 2; Business Man::iger of M-aroon and Gray; Class President 1, 2, 3; Student Conncil 4; President of Hi-Y 4; President of Athletic Association 4.

"Hands off! The virgin's 111ine.

P. S. Don't let the squh路rels 3ee you.JI

,

ELLA GRAHAM "Good nature and good sen::ic con1binecl."

HAROLD GRAVATT

"Squat" "Bony"

Track Manager 4; Football 3, 4; Junior Declan1atory Contest; Maroon and Gray Staff; Class President ,1; Junior Class Play; Boys' Glee Club 1; Sophon1ore Class Play; Student Council 3.

"Just a little Sissy."

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Page nineteen

SENIORS

WILLIAM GREEN

"Bill"

"Might be greener."

DONALD HARTSOCK

"Don·•

Class Basketball 3, 4; Junior Play '2G. "Tin1e to retire."

MADELINE HARVEY "Save the surface and yon save all."

LEROY HEBERLING Track 4; Football 2, 4.

"We think his ri.icknaine should be 'giggles'."

WILLIAM HODGKISS

"Bill"

Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 3, 4; Football l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, ,!; Class Basketball 1, 2; Junior Declan1atory Contest; l\!Iaroon and Gray; Student Council 4.

"Roses rernind 1ne of you-Who?"

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SENIORS CLIFFORD HORNER

"Cliff"

Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4.

"Like all true sports you hear little about hin1-fron1 hin1self.' 1

HAZEL HOUTZ Girls' Glee Club 3.

"Capable of displaying constantly a caln1-unruf路flerl 1na,nner."

LEON HURWITZ Debating 3; Piper Staff 3.

"No longer the baby of 1928."

RICHARD TSHLER

"Dick"

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Secretary 4; Vice-Presiclent Hi-Y 4.

"My father is a butcher llis helper cuts the meat And 1'111 a little weenie-wurst That runs al'ound the street."

HA YES KELLER

"Mose"

Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2.

"Mose knows bes,t Chose '28 to graduate."

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SENIORS HELEN KEPLER

"I(ep" "Keppie"

Class Treasurer 3.

"She MUST use Pepsodent."

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JOHN KESSINGER

"I(ess" "John-:1.j'"

Track 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, "Kess's 'interest' has not reached h'.gh school yet."

KATHRYN KOCH

l<Kate"

"Winning· is her smile and pleasant is her wiay."

MAUDE KREBS Girls' Glee Club 3.

"I want my 'Teddy'-bear."

ANNABELLE KRUMRINE

"Annie"

Track 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Assistant Manager 3; Junior Class Play; Debating 2; Sophomore Play; Class Basketball 3.

"A fair exte1·ior is a silent recomn1endation."

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SENIORS ANNA KRUMRINE Girls' Glee Club 2, 4.

"And everywhere that Mary went, her twin ,vas stn路e to go."

MARY KRUMRINE

\.

Girls' Glee Club 3, 4.

"Always pleasant, never ghun, l'vlakes a bright and cheerful chun1."

JAMES KUHN

(

"Jimmie" "Jin1"

"Mania's little angel boy ( ?)"

JOHN LONBERGER

"Red"

Track 2, 3, 4; Bask':'tba11 4; Manager 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Maroon anrl Gray Staff; Sophon1ore Play.

"In God \Ye trust-all others pay cash."

(I--Iis favorite 1notto.)

LOIJ!SE MARQUARDT

''VVcedie"

Junior Class Play; Pipe路r St3ff 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Editor 2, 3, 4; Literary Editor of Maroon and Gray; Class Secretary 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Sopho111ore Pll'ly: Parent-Teachers' Association Scholarship Medal 4; Jr. Declan1atorv

Contest.

路

1

'Literary stuff galore Ahvays a good story in store, 1'

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SENIORS MARGARET MAULE

"l\'Iargie"

"One of our 1nany Margarets, but our only 'Margie'."

GEORGE McFARLAND

"l\lickie"

Football 4; Junior Class Play; Boys' Glee Club 1; Band 3, 4.

"You win the left-handed shoe horn."

MARIE McMAHON

"Ye"

Track 1, 2; Captain 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Piper Staff 1, 2; Assistant Art Editor of Maroon and G1路ay.

"Down on her heels, up on her toes, That's the ,vay the Varsity Drag, goes."

KATHLEEN MEEK

"T{ate"

Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Class Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3; ATt Editor of Maroon and Gray; Piper Staff 3; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3.

"Me"-(See botton1 page following).

CLARENCE MEYER

"Fats"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4.

"I do not choose to run."

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SENIORS RONALD MEYER

"Ronny"

Football 3, -4; Class Basketball 3, 4.

"Strike when the iron is hot; Curl when the iron is cooler."

MARGARET MILLER

"Peg"

Junior Class Play; Piper Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Sophon1ore Play; Student Council 3; lVlal'OOll and Grfl.Y Staff.

"There's a lot of people that think her shy,

And lots ,vho think her quiet, But those of us who kno~v her, Well, ,ve surely 111ust deny it."

SYLVIA MULLIN

"Syb"

Junior Class Play; Junior Declan1atory Contest; Debating 4; Parent-Teachers' Association Scholarship Medal 4.

"Don't enu1nerate your e1nbryo poultry before thorough process of incubation is con1pletely realized."

EARL MUSSER "Pontiac-sChief of the 6's."

DONALD l\'IUSSER

"Don"

Track 2 3 路 Football 2 3 路 Class Basketball 3;' B~ys' Glee ciub' 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4.

"-and n1y shadow."

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SENIORS DOROTHY NEWELL

"Dotty"

"N e路w-well, she's been ,vith us three years." [l

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HELENE PEARCE

"Lanky"

Glee Club 1, 2.

"Watch out, Leney, Mr. Ro-wland is watching."

RUTH PERRY

"Rufus"

"Somebody's Stenog." [l

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EDWARD REED

"Ed"

Football 4; Basketball 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 3; Treasurer of Hi-Y 4.

"Here again, gone ag路ain, Back again Reedigin." [l

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FEYETTE RIEGEL

"Fay"

Class Basketball 4; Girls' Glee Club 4.

"I do!"

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Page twenty-six

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SENIORS

CHARLES RIMMEY

"Shrimp"

Class Basketball 3, 4.

"Brevity is the soul of wit~and basketball."

JANE ROSS

"Janie"

0

Sense and genius packed in a sn1all bundle."

HARRY ROYER Track 2, 3, 4.

"Hairbreadth Harry."

MARY SARSON

"Sally"

Girls' Glee Club 1, 2.

"U. S. Males."

LUCIAN SHAW

"Lucy"

Track 4; Basketball 3; Class Basketball 2; Manager-Coach.

"Eat, drink, and be n1erry for tomorro\v we n1ay have to work."

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SENIORS JOHN SHUEY Football 4.

"Ladies say-."

and

Gentlernen

El\fl\'IELINE SMITH

1

rise

to

"Emmy" "SHn1"

Class Basketball 3, 4; ,Junior Class Play.

"I can row a boat.

RUSSELL SMITH

Canoe?"

"Rusty''

Junior Class Play; Student Council 3, cJ, President 4.

H\Vho's who and ·why ,not."

HAROLD SNYDER

"Jack"

"Slo,v but sure."

HAROLD STODDART

"Pete"

Football 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3; l\e1anager 4; Junior Class Play.

"I love to talk, anrl talk, and talk, I pull a lot of clever stuff; My one regret in life is this: I don't get listened to enough."

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ID1Ml.\.l!1M1M1M1W,J1!& THE MAROON ANO GRAY 1M1l.\.l!1w,1@1M1M1Ml!-\

SENIORS KATHRYN STROUSE

"l{ate"

A~sistant Literary Editor of Maroon and Gray.

"Little ;MiF:s Son1ebody;''

RONALD STRUBLE

"Ronny" "Oscar"

Track 3.

"AU great 1nen are <leatl and l'1n not feeli11g, '-''ell."

EMMA STUART "Look at En11na laughing. it n1ake you feel good?·''

KENNETH THOMAS

Doesn't

"Ted"

"And her na1ne was Mau~e."

JAMES THOMPSON

"Jin,"

Track 3, 4; Class Basketball 4.

"Len1ont nan1ed after 'La Th1ont' 1neaning Thon1pson in Greek or before the Volstead decree."

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Q.w.W1M1M1M1M1M1M THE MAROON AND GRAY .mMIMIMl'-'禄1llJ!ll2!IID

SENIORS MARGARET '!'SCHAN

"Peggy"

Junior Class Play; Piper Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Assistant Editor Maroon and Gray; Gh路ls' Glee Club i; Debating Tean1 3, 4; Student Council 4; P-T-A Scholarship Medal 4; Jr. Declan1atory Contest; Lincoln Essay Medal.

HThis little girl deserves the title of 'Miss' For she's au important person at'ound

S. C. H. S."

GERALDINE WAGNER

"Jerry"

Junior Class Play; Piper Staff ;-1, 4; News Editor 4; Organization Editor Maroon and Gra?路 "Ahvays on her heelS- never or.. 1- er toes.

She's a girl with lots of beaux."

HAROLD WAGNER "When in a hurl'~' try Wagnel''s State College-Boalsburg Bus.''

ETHEL WAY "Wh2re there's .a woman there's a \Vay."

EDSAR WEAVER

"Ii~d"

Track 3, 4; Football 4; Orchestra 2; Music 1.

"Curst be the n1an who invented study halls."

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SENIORS

GLENN WILLIAMS "Bringing up Father."

HAROLD WRIGLEY "Spear THIS n1int!

Oh!

Harolclie."

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THE MAROON AND GRAy MMM!MIMIMIMll.\

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THE PROPHECY JVIuffled in furs, I vvas seated on the hotel veranda thinking ho,v 111uch I liked St. TVIoritz and ho,v I vvishecl that instead of being fifty years old I ,;verc a joyous tv,1 enty like the youngsters gan1boling in the snovv before 111e. I turned to see a fussy little lady in ,vido,v's ,veeds being seated hy tvvo 111en servants in the chair next to tnine.

"J\1y 1nail, Pierre!" she said in French and upon receiving it distnissecl the 111an.

Idly I glanced at the topn1ost letter in her hand. Countess de lviirando-no one I knevv. rl'hen 111y eyes ,verc riveted on the post 111ark. State College, Pennsylvania! I leaned over and touche(l her arn1. As she turned to\varcl tne I noticed that she ,vas not 111uch older than T but had been suffering fron1 ill health.

"Pardon 111e, but do you have ~cquaintances in State College?" I asked breathlessly.

"Oh! yes," she replied ,vith a shrug: "I vvent to high school there."

1~he11 abruptly the conversation s,vitched into English.

"Sis Egolf !"

"Louise!"

"But ,,vhere did you get the name Countess de 1\1irando ?"

I asked.

"I 1narriecl the Count, of course," ,vas the son1ev. hat injured 1

reply.

"But--but wasn't there son1ething about a-a-Bony-Bony Gravatt?"

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~ T H E MAROON AND G R A Y ~

THE PROPHECY (Continued)

"Oh, a n1ere high school affair," laughed the countess. "Besides he's president of the United \\Tienerv,rurst Corporation of .Li\n1erica, no,v."

"I read in the paper about your brother Bob's being appointed as a111bassaclor to Ii:nglancl last year. \\That is H erh doing?"

"Oh, he and Tyke are running a clay nursery in Constantinople. Have you heard Bill Dottorf's latest? That boy could n1ake hirnself at hon1e ,vhercver he 1vent. \iVell, last 111onth he ,,vent up in Gilbert Flen1ing's nc,,, invention, the Hot-Air Plane, and latest reports frotn l\!fars say that he's already giving banjo lessons to the Celestial ()rchestra. But do you knov11 vvhat has hecon1e of the old cro,vd? Peg-Peg rrschan-you ren1e111ber, the girl ,vhose hair Vi'as all grovvn in hefore ours startcd-,,vhat's she doing?"

"The last I heard, she ,vas running a cattle ranch in lJruguay. l1nagine ! A girl ,.vith her intellectual-looking nose!"

"Have you heard anything of Lucian Shav,1 ?" asked 1ny con1panion. ''1-Ie's central air traffic cop over the l\!Iississippi valley and doing fine. But l've been living for the past six years in a 1nountain hut in the Bavarian Alps so 1'111 hopelessly ignorant of all the affairs of the cro,vcl," I sighed. "\\That's beco1ne of Heinie l"'aylor ?"

1

"l\'[ anufacturing

hair-nets."

"Peg Niiller ?"

"Business 111anager to Sylvia 1\i[ ullin in her latest vaudeville act. Sylvia has decided to retire fron1 con1ecly and devote her time to Shakespearian tragedies." "'lVhat about son1e of the others?"

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THE PROPHECY (Continued)

"\i\Tell, Clarence l\1eyer ,vas recently divorced fron1 his sixth ,vife, Ruth Perry, and she and the rest-let's see, J)orothy Bloon1, Jane Cov.rell, Elizabeth Everett, J\!Iadeline Folk, and Ella Grahan1-have for1ned the 'Ex \i\/ives and Glad of It Club.' But pardon n1e ,vhile I look at these letters. 'l'here ,nay be son1ething in the way of nevvs in then1."

F'or a tin1e there ,,vas silence. forth.

Then the countess broke

"1"'he idea! I didn't realize she ,,vas such a big girl. Listen, Mr. and Mrs. \,Tarren Bailey (she ,,,as ffulclah Davis) announce the 111arriage of their daughter, Jane Co,vell Bailey, to Mr. Everett l\1eyer (you kno,v his parents, Ronney Meyer and ]")essie Brown). And here it says, too, that J\!Iargaret Gingrich, l\!Iadeline Harvey, ](athryn En1ehizer and Ethel \i\Tay are all nurses at John I(essinger's Private Hospital in IV[ontreal, Canada.

John Garey is an inn1ate there, having been kicked in the sto111ach hy a horse ,vhich he Viras treating at his veterinary station.

It also says that Bill Hor:lgkiss is janitor at the hospital ,vhile his ,,rife, Rosey, is head dietitian. NoVir isn't that surprising?"

My 111en1ory suddenly av11akenecl ancl I re1narkecl: "Of course you've heard that Harry Royer has run John D. Rockefeller, the third, con1pletely out of l?usiness and he's learning that nevvly patented 111ethocl-to '1\rchery' his brovvs. Better late than never."

"Yes, l did," Viras the reply. "And I also sav,, Anna and J\1ary I(rutnrine's latest picture, 'The (~old ])ust T,vins.' And last night I heard Struble, Shuey, Heberling, and Snyder in the 'Dun1bell quartet' over the radio."

I dre,v n1y robes closer about n1e. It ,vas becon1ing slightly cooler-but interesting. 'The countess Vi'aS continuing.

"Bill (;reen, I.._.,eon I-Iur,vitz, Jitn Tho111pson, Teel Tho1nas,

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THE PROPHECY (Continued)

Harold \\Triglcy, Roy Battenhouse and l\t.fose I(eller \.Von the boxing chatnpionship for the 路united States in the Olytnpics held at State College in 1959 1-2 or was it 1959 2-3' I don't care 1nnch for this ne,v calendar, do you? But I do think it's sin1ply vvonderful that those co,,r-glands they're using have kept those 1nen in boxing condition at their age." .A.gain l felt a need to put in tny t,vo cents vvorth.

"1)icl you hear that 'I)oc' Gilliland, as United States Chief Prohibition Enfnrce111ent Agent, addressed the \\1. C. T. U. at Struble's Station last Octoher ?"

"No, but have you seen John Lon berger recently?" "\' es, last year at the 111eeting of the League of I ca1ne out of n1y seclusion for that. I-Te looked pretty )Tott knovv he's United States Secretary of \\Tar and if Fatherland really decides to join the League, it puts of a job."

Nations. ,vorried. the clear hin1 out

"That's too bad. By the way, did I tell you that ]-lelen I(epler l{itenour flevv fro111 N e,v York to Berlin the other day to spen(l the night ,vith n1e? She has the s,veetest little granddaughter. -'{ou re111en1ber, t,vo years ago her <laughter n1arried the son of Skib (;Jenn and 1~:111eline Sn1ith. And I heard that Skib has a flourishing hickory nut farn1 in Pennsylvania so that leaves the baby ,vell provided for."

A sudden thought 111ade 111e giggle 111 spite of the dignity of n1y fifty years.

"Say Sis, do yott re111en1ber ,vhat a big he-111an Don 1\!Iusser ,vas back in our high school days? \,\Tell, ,.vhen they vverc tnarried, I<Cate 111ade him adopt her nan1e and no,v he's Senator Donald j\{usser lVIeek."

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1W1M1N11!.U.!1M1M1!.Y.!1!& THE MAROON ANO GRAY 1M1M1\Q!1!.\.!.l1M1M1!.\2.!11.\

THE PROPTIECY (Continued)

"l\'1y clear! I--:lonor? I never realized before ,vho Senator ]\!leek really \Vas. 1\!Iy but that affair lasted. ])o you knovv if ]\!large and l\.usty-'s clid ?"

1\gain I Vi'as forced to giggle, although the question called for extren1e gravity on 111y part. "\\Thy I understand that everything vvent o. k. until they reached the altar and there l{usty suffered a lapse of n1en1ory and ,valkecl out on her."

"1\ncl the other l\1arge~Jlvfarge Fisher. I-lave you heard about her? She and Jane Co路yvell have founded the United States School of Jazz Playing and son1e of their instructors are Rhetta Feree, l(ate Strouse, I-Iarlan Dennis, (;路eral(line \li/agner, I(ate l{och, Dorothy N e,vell, and l\tlande l(rebs."

"Oh dear," I sighed, "those days seen1 so far av,ray and the class has separated so far that v.re can't keep track of all the 1nen1bers. But I knovv vvhat I'll do. 1'11 telephone to Bill Bottorf, since yon say he's in a position to acquire the inforn1ation, and have hi111 ask St. Peter if the Class of 1928 has been on the whole happy and successful."

I did and as you have guessed, the ansvver ,vas in the affirtntive.

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HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1928 At last graduation is in sight. One little paper will put an end to onr four years apprenticeship. But this is not so easily clone as said, because 111any things 11111st be spoken of before vve leave.

Our Freshn1an year on the \Vhole vvas a success. \"1\T e ,vcre ,vell represented on the Varsity teatns and our Iioys' Class Basketball team played brilliantly throughout the season, 111issing the cha111pionship by only one point. Y\Te also got a fair share of the honors in the tennis tournan1ent. So one year passed.

Then ,ve ,vere Sophon1ores. This year vve spent 111ore of our time in activities, and furnished sonic first class debaters. Exceeding the record set the previous season, ,ve ,~1011 the Boys' (]ass Basketball Tournatnent AND, incidentally, defeated the faculty tea111. rfrying our hand at dran1ati.cs we an1used the students of the high school and the n1en1bers of the Parent-Teachers Association, ,vith a one-act play, "1~:ither or Eyther."

The first hundred years are the hardest, and, as experience has taught us, so are the first tvvo years of high school. iVIaintaining its standard of achieven1ent the class of '28 entered the busiest year of its existence, the Junior year. 1'he Junior play, "1\!Irs. Partridge Presents," vvas a true representation of our ability. \,\!hen the annual Lincoln Essay Contest was held, Margaret T'schan received the coveted prize, ,vhile Sylvia iVIullin and Leon Hur,vitz vvon honorable 111cntion. The Junior Pron1, our first big step in society. vvas enjoyed by all. I~ike the rest, our Junior year savv tnany of our boys on \Tarsity tean1s, the track tean1 being piloted by \:\Til1ian1 Hodgkiss, a Junior. The ])eclan1atory Contest, an annual affair in the school, vvas held the night before Con1n1encen1ent, and, by reason of their scholastic ability and participation in activities, the follo,ving students vvere eligible to con1pete: F:n1ily Goodling, Louise IVIarquardt, :i\1argaret 'I'schan, Sylvia JVIullin, Roy Battenhouse, H'arlan 1)ennis, Hovvard Gravatt, and \i\lillian1 Iloclgkiss. ]Vf argaret 'Tschan ,von the prize for girls ,vhile I--Io,;i,rard Gravatt carried off the honors for the boys.

The story of our Senior year is told 1n these pages.

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So novv Adieu!

I 9 2 8 bhl[MIMJMIMIMIMIMffWIMIMIMj!Q.!1 Page thirty~nine

Top ro,v, reading left to right-.l\i[iller, Fisher, Foster, Sauers, -H. Egolf, R. Egolf, .i\!larquardt, E. S1nith. JVIidclle ro,v-Lonberger, Stoddart, Forbes, Everett, 'l. ligolf, \1\/agner, R. S1nith, ]\!Ir. A. C. Miller. Front rovv-l)ennis, (~illilancl, 1"'schan, Goodling. I(ru1nrine, l\1ullin, (;ravatt, 11ottorf.

+ + + CAST .... _______ . ____ Russell Sn1ith Phillip Ellen Rose1nary Forbes, Elizabeth Everett Delight l\!fargaret 1~schan, i\nnabclle I(rutnrine Stephen I-Iarlan l)cnnis, \ 1Villia111 Bottorf l\!f aisie ------------------------------------------------------ Sy 1via l\il u llin, E111il y c;oodling I{athrine (;eraldine \i\Tagner, \lehna Egolf Sydney }Io,vard c;ravatt, John Gilliland Charlie ------------------------------------------------------------ Herbert Egolf, Joho Foster Cle1nentine E111111eline S1nith ]\!/ iss Han1ilton Margaret Miller Pete John T~onberger San1 _ _ Robert Egolf lVI111e. La Fleur Marjorie Fisher, Louise, JVIarquardt

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1928 JUNIOR PLAY In accordance ,vith the traditions an<l cnston1s of the high school, the class of 1928 spent the early part of the second se111ester in developing an interest in the clra111a (ten1peran1ent), and on l\!Iarch 4 and 5, 1927, presented the annual Junior l)lay in the high school anclitorinn1. }~ach cast gave one perfor1nance.

In selecting its play, the class departed fron1 the usual custo1n of choosing a farce or a light con1edy, and chose "lVfrs.

Partridge fJresents," by l'viary I(ennecly and Ruth Ha,,vthorne.

This is a ,vell-,vritten con1edy dran1a, vvhich develops a then1e of keen interest to 1noclcrn parents and their children in a not too serious ,vay. 'l'he intelligent coaching of J\!Ir. Alton IVIiller of last year's faculty, the thorough 1vork of the 111anagerial staff heade(l by J---!arolcl Stoddart and 'J(enneth Sauers, and the earnest efforts of the actors, united to n1ake the play a clran1atic and a financial success. lVIaisie Partridge, a vvell-kno1vn N'evv York 111odiste, is very an1bitious that her children should fulfill the drea111s of her ovvn youth. She vvishes her daughter, Delight, to vvin success as an actress, and. her son, Phillip, as an artist. She does not realize that Delight -.,;,,rotllcl prefer to live a "norn1al, protected life," nor that Phillip has secretly dedicated his life to the "great out doors." Maisie finds herself in a preclican1ent brought about by the leasing of part of her business building to JVIaclan1e T_,a Fleur, the French n1illiner. She has clone this vvithout consulting Stephen, her lavvyer. Delight and Sydney -.,;vish to get 1narriecl, but J\1aisie vvill not hear of it. Phillip plans to go to Europe ,vith Charlie, hut again l\lf aisie is opposed. All this adds to her distress, and hovv she "pulls the strings" to accon1plish all her desires is port1~.:ryed in the play.

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1M1M1M1M1M1M1!.\J.!I!& THE MAROON AND GRAY 1!.l2l]M1M1M1M1M1M1!.1

CLASS DIRECTORY Handle

Prefers

Abhors

Present Vocation

Where Located·

Velina Egolf ___ othel' kids' cancl~ kidnappers ... flirting. _ . ..not in study hall Libby Everett ____ Len1ont ............rubbers ...... .laughing .............. riding bicycle Rheta Feree ......redhair ...... dark n1en ....... dates .awaiting a car Marge Fisher ... .ivories ..... .late dates ____ bluffing· ...... chapel Rosy Forbes ......Kaisers ................rope ..................... rece1v1ng gifts ... behind the wheel Helen Kepler .... Chewing gu1n ....French .. catching cold __in a crowd Kate ICoch .. business .............. flh·ting ___________ P, G. M. Maude Krebs ......Teddies .............. .Paln1olive ...........typing --------·-·······-ditto and how!

Annabelle ......-fur coats ____________ speeding I{run1rine ...... Ch1·yslers ........ Oh Pshaw!

Louise Marquardt .... novels ..................cold feet _ ............ w1·iting .. library Kate Meek .... paint brushes .... powder ................ cartoon editor ___ drug stores Peg Miller ..........English .. Kentucky ____________ getting ads _ ?

Ye McMahon ..dates . ··-------·-···----cellar diggers ....inveigling . ...... The Big Parade ..

Helen Pearce ...dancing ........... s111oking _ ............ dancing ..... you'd be surp1·ised Mary Sarson .... automobile .... talking ................ staying out late A La Garage Kate Strouse ___ .languages, ........... John Shuey ........va111ping .......... and vicinity Emmeline S1nith Math ........n1en ·············--------.laughing ________ stean1 bath Peg Tschan ________ underclassn1.en .. older peop,Ie's n1incls _ ............ talking· -----··--------·walking Huldah Davis ....\varbling ... short skirts ____ ....standing and? ....platform Roy Battenhouse studies .............. street corners ....not won1en .......... at hon1e Willia111 Bottorf .. beer (?) .............. Old Golds ........bassoon player ..Philipsburg Norman Corl ..... \.Vo1nen .. women ..............vt'omen . ...... their hon1es Don Coble . .... blue ribbons .... \.vet feet .. .leg developing .... the big city Harlan Dennis ..preaching ........... gray hair .........editor-in-cheese ..in the office Herbert Egolf .... high buildings ....copying . ...... traveling . ..College Ave. Robert Egolf ___ ..Brunettes .... ______ .n1ice or cats ...knickers ... . ....Buffalo John Foster ........ Foster avenue ...tobacco ···--·----··----Deerslaying ........ in the sticks John Gilliland .. Altoona ·-·--·--·-----Won1en __ ............... changing his mind. ...... track practice ___ Fords ______ teething Skib Glenn .......... Allen street ...... Allen St. Bony Gravatt ... :vvon1en ......1nen ......pickin' pennies .. Beaver Ave. Bill Hodgkiss ... .long· walks .......... smoke .................. concentrating .... 500 block Clifford Horner ..Mathe111atics ...... corners ....\.vhite-,ving ......... downtown John I{essing,er ..young ones ......... old ones ... rocking ?

Red Lonberger .... Lucky snipes ...... tardy class --------PTeacher ............ .in the Phew Clarence Meyer.:wide pants .. bathing suits ..1nountaineer ... rest rooms Ronald M1eyer ....women .......... French wo1nen .... n1echanic ........... on the road George McFarland ..Beechnut ........ worn.en ... drinking n1ilk .... chemistry· Lucian Shaw ......New Jersey ........ the ca1npus ......... dates ............ never n1ind Ha1·old Stocldart .. Oh Vi! ! ? .......... necking ---·····--·-···-n1ovies ...... we ask you Robert Taylor ....infants .. old clothes .love-sick ... drug stores Hayes Keller ......Brunettes ... pipes ......n1otoring ... rural routes 1

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Anna Johnson, Sara Johnson, J\1:ary Kepreos, Irma Gregory, Maglin Biddle, Eleanor Black, Gerald Borland, Irving Bottorf, Franklin Bovvman, Edna Breon, David Brungard, James Campbell, Le Roy Corl, Thompson Dale, Charles Sara Dreibelbis, Dippery, Linsley Dunkle, Austin Eise1nan, Gilbert Espenshade, Foster England, Kenneth England, Rensselear Frizzell, James Frye, Ronald Fve, J<:rl1varcl Gilli_A.rmina land, -Guy Glenn, HennGertrude Houtz, 1nger, Frank Ham. Irene Hartman, Ralph Hetzel, Chrissy Hildebrandt, John Houser, John Hoy, Leonore Hubler, Phyllis Hoy, Ralph Hunter, Mildred Isenberg, Arthur Jones, Anna Light,

Rose Eva Lonberger, Polly Kessinger, Martha Knepp, Ione Pearce, Genevieve );Iallory, \.\.lilliam Leitzell, Isabelle N eicligh, \.7"ance Taylor, Jessie Zerby, Clyde Thomas, Pearl VV alters, l{.obert Tschan, James Thompson, Richmond Ritenour, Paul \Vaterbury, \\Tesley \\Tinters, Josephine Osborne, Geraldine Osman, Ralph McHenry, Donald Stearns, Norman S1neltzer, Ho,vard Niusser, I~ouise Miller, Alice Ralston. Oliver Ton1linson, Polly Snyder, i\Iarjorie Smith, Thelma Tate, Harold Pelton, George \Volle, Herbert Peters, Esther Koch.

Richard Meek, Evelyn Meyer Lucille Peters, T,Yila. Peters, \\.'inifrecl Roseberrv. Hubert X er hood, Inez Markle, Beatrice Shuey, Carl l\fcQuigg-. Ruth Lee. Harry Neff, Saner Thompson, Robert Park, Richard \Veaver, Gladys 路wells.

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JUNIOR CLASS President __ _ \Tice-President Secretary _ rrreasurer -

Ralph Hetzel, Jr. vVilliam Leitzel!

Phyllis Hoy Ione Pearce

Serving a rather colorless apprenticeship, the class of '29 has stepped into the spotlight of recognition in its Junior year.

Entering the field of clra111atics for the first tin1e, ,ve proved ourselveS able follo,vers of the J\1ask and Dagger in the production of "A Pair of Sixes.-"' In the scope of belles lettr,es vve ,vere pioneers in that we secured an official representative on the present l\tlaroon and Gray staff and in that an issue of The Piper was edited by a: staff con1posed solely of Juniors.

Athletics afforded us opportunity to rise to heights. Above the strife and s111oke of the inter-class basketball tournatnent -rose the Black and Orange banner of the Junior class, triun1phant. On the day of the annual faculty-school cha1npions gan1e, the Terrible Tutors fell hefore the onslaught of the Jaunty Juniors. Upon the chests of the Juniors rest seven S's av,rarded for service on the undefeated 1927 football tea111. \'v e now gaze for,vard to the acn1e of our school careerour Senior year.

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William Baisor, Ralph Albright, Lily Andujar, Hannah Bloom, Daniel Bohn, 1Iargaret Borland, Pearl Bovversox, f\nne Broderick-, Donald Campbell. Edna Corl, \Valter Dippery, Betty Clark, Musetta Faust, 2\!Iary Corl, Laura Driebelbis, 'feresta Driebelbis, Hannah Fromm, Jack Govier, Mildred Fox, Hugh Fry, Adam Garner, Gladvs Gill, ]3ertha- Gilligan, Lynn Glenn, David Foster, \Vebster Grant, Nellie Gravatt, Bertha Gregory, Isabel Harm, Helene Hetzel.

John Ham, Peter Fletcher, Harris Harvey, Ernest Gilliland.

Rebecca Hartsvvick, James Hon1an, Ivfaurice Hotnan, Richard f=!:ostetter, \tirginia H\oorn.

Gladys Bodle, Gladys Houser, Sara Hov, \Villiam Hoy, Gladys Jacobs, Robert

Johnson, Ernest Kaulfuss, Lucille Keefer, Ogle Kellerman, Roy Reed, Esther Krumrine, John X oll, Madeline Kuhn, \V ells Lamoreux, l\1ary 11cFarland, Hugh Markle, Nellie Markle, Milton Martin, Williarn Osman, George 1Iason, J\firian1 Meek, John Parkinson. Mildred Schilling, Margaret Niiller, Rachel Parsons. L.enore Peters, lviarjory Snyder, Kenneth Smith, Harold Sunday, Betty Thompson, Floreinze Porte, V~irginia Springer, Geraldine Shuey, Sherwood Thayer, Bovard Tomlinson, Ruth Torrence, Jane Vial, Blanche Wieland, Morclicae '\i an Zant, Mae Weaver, Zipporah \Villiams, Sarah \Volfe.

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J.11MJM1M1W11\Q.!1M1M THE MAROON ANO GRAY 1M1W11M1M1M1MMlll

SOPHOMORE CLASS President \ficc-1)resident Secretary Treasurer ___ _

Sherwood 1'hayer ... George ]\!Iason Helene Hetzel ----- Gladys :Bodle

~rhe Class of 1930-incotnparable, unequalled and forever unexcellcd ! v\le entered the State College High School Sept. 7, 1926, the largest class in the history of the school. fc'or officers vve elected for president, Sher,vood Thayer; for vice-president, Ruth ,-rorrence; for secretary, J3lanche \i\Tieland; and for treasurer, Lucille I(eefer.

Our Sophon1ore year started as auspiciously as our first year.

Our class has been represente(l in High school athletics during our tvvo years by the follo,;ving: Football-Ralph Barnes, Harold Sunday, and \i\Tells I~atnoreux. C~irls' hasketballDlanchc \A/ieland, J\1iria111 IVIeek, I-Iannah Fro111111 and 1\1argaret Miller. Track-Ralph Dames, Dorothy 'Nard, and Dlanche \A,Tieland. ()n February 10, the Sophon1ore class gave a dance for the High School.

\짜 e hope the ren1ainder of our four years ,vill be as rich in friendships and pleasure, as ,vell as in athletics and scholastic achievements.

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Eleanor Baisor, Ethel Beavern, Ruby Biddle, Pearl Bloon, lvI arjorie .Boyer, i\nnamary Corl, William Close, Gladys Corl, Robert Corl, \i\Tillia111 Corl, Dorothy Criss1nan, \~Tilliam De\\lalt, Ellen Davey, Emily Espenshade, John English, Ruth Everett, \Villiam Everhart, \Villiam Fisher, Ruth Ev,,ring, Anne Fagen, Betty }'isher, B~leanor Ferguson, 1..fary Free111an, Elvvood Frye, \Villiam Ferree, Gladys Frye, Jack Fletcher Helen Gar1nan, Clarence Fry, Lucy Garman, \Villiam Garner, Fred Gearhart, Joseph Glenn. Robert Glenn, Phillip Grant. Pauline Hartsvvick, Helen Herman, Ada Harper, Rhett -}Iarris, Fred Hartman, Catherine Hechler, l{oger Hetzel, Fred Hockenbury, Gretta Homan, Helen Hunter, Arvilla Jackson, Ada Koch, Russel Johnson, Howard Johnson, Elizabeth Judy, i\nne Kerstetter, Anita Kuhn,

\lirginia Leathers.

Hilda Long, Catherine Longee, Richard l\Iarkle.

Henrietta 1IcT)o,vel, Helen Miller, Kathleen McElwain, Gretchen Marquardt, John Musser, George J\loore,Harry J1usser,Gladys Van Zant, ~fartha Newell, Joseph Noll, Virginia Park, Elwood Parsons, l<.uth Pennington, L.ena Pettingill, Jack Platt, \Villiam Porter, George Royer, Mildred Rupp, Ed,vard Sarsons, Baptist Shank, Josephine Shaw, Dick Smith, Harold Smith, Edward Staff, Phoebe Spene-, er, Robert Stoddart, G race Stover, Helen Sunday, Lee Stover, Paul Leidy, Goldie Kline, Louise Kuhn, Minne Sunday, Robert Struble, Mary Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Olive \Valker, Mary \Vallers, Eleanor \Vasson, Henry \Vhite. Paul \Veaver, Jean \Voodruff. George 'Nolfe, Julia \Vrigley.

Izella Keller, :Niargaret l(ins1oe, Ruth Lonberger, Sarah Nor1nan,

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THE MAROON AND GRAY !.\l.!1M1M1M1M1M1M1lb

FRESHMAN CLASS President . ice President Secretary Treasurer \.1

Robert Stod,lart l{uth 1-<--:,ving Jean \,\T oodruft Roger Hetzel

The class of '31 entered the high school in the year 1927.

The high school has taught the }'resh111an co-operation autl has interested then1 greatly in all sorts of athletics, various clubs, and the like: 'The class is represented 111ost effectively in the Band by nine of its 111e1nbers, and in the (;Jee Club by approxitnately tvventy-tvvo of the class.

The l'resh111an Boys' class basketball tean1 stood second rank in the l~eague. The players on the first tean1 vvere Robert Stoddart, Ehvood Parsons, Joe C~lenn, Fred I-Iohenbury, and Ho,vard] ohnson.

111

This year has been the first that class officers have been chosen. For the first se111ester vvc vvere represented on the Student Council by J\{argaret l(insloe, Betty F'isher, and L..loyd Parsons. T)11ring the second se111ester Jack Tâ&#x20AC;˘']etcher, Lloyd Parsons, and Betty Fisher ,vere chosen.

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l 9 2 8 l!IMIMIMIMIMl!.\.!!J!Q!IMIMII.Q!IITT!llill

FOOTBALL

'fop rovv (left to right)-]VIanager Stoddart, H:orner, Barnes, JV[cQuigg, Glenn, R. Meyer, Coach Zerbe.

Bottoni ro,v-(iilliland, Neff, c;ravatt, Captain C. J\ifeyer, 1_,,honipson, }Toclgkiss, Totnlinson.

Captain J\Jeyer

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Coach Zerbe

11anager Stoddart

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FOOTBALL SUMJVIARY 1'he 1927 football tea1n has been an indication of the grovvth of a better school spirit at State High. The clevelopn1ent of an undefeated tea1n has been n1acle possible by the re111arkable interest sho,vn in football this year. The squad -.,:vas .capably coached by lVlr. Zerbe through a very successful season. Coach Zerbe vvas able to rely on t,vo ful1 tcatns both of v路vhich sho,ved ev:iclence of real ,vork. Our boys played a season of nine gan1es, vvinning each one.

The outstanding gan1es ,vere those played ,vith Tyrone, l\!Iechanicsburg_. and l,evvistovvn.

Before vvhat ,vas probably the largest crov,,cl of rooters ever to attend a State High gan1e, Zerbe's eleven defeated Ty'rone on its hotne field by the score of 12-7.

Playing Mechanicsburg's football tean1 on representatives vvon, 6 to 0. 1""he ga111e, vvhich defeated football tea111s, each of ,,.,,hose colors the finest of the season in vvhich State High's ,vith less than t,vo n1inutes to play.

Arn1istice Day, State High's ,vas played bctv,reen t\-vo un,vas lVIaroon and Gray, ,vas touchdovvn vvas pushed over

}{y defeating Levvistovvn I-Iigh School's football players on Thanksgiving, State High's eleven n1ade a fine record. T,vice held in check ,vith hut a yard to a touchdovvn the boys kept on playing their best and v,,ith about a 111inutc to play, scored and thus ended an undefeated football season .

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BASI(ETBALL Top row (left to right)~Coach Zerbe, Taylor, Peters, 'vVolf, McQuigg, 1\/Ianager I~onberger.

Front ro,v-I(essinger, Ishler, Captain (~lenn, Stearns, H_odgkiss, 1"otTJlinson.

Captain Glenn

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l\1anager l .. onberger

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BASI(ETBALL SUMMARY At the close of the football season, Coach Zerbe isSued a call for basketball candidates. 1\bout forty n1en responded. The squafl vvas divided into different groups and in this ,,vay Coach Zerbe 路v,ras better able to see ,vhat each 111an could do. The squad ,vas finally cut clovvn to fifteen n1en, and then real practice began.

The basketball tean1 ,vas crippled by the Joss of all but one of the n1en on last- year's ch::nnpionship tea1n, vvho vvere graduated in 1927. Consequently the boys ,von a fevver nun1ber of gan1es than ,vere won last year, but their spirit ran high and they put up a gan1e fight. 'rhroughout the season no tnan ,vas sure of his position and thus each one 111acle a 111ore detern1ined effort to secure a place on the tean1.

1-\t guards 1;vere I-Iodgkiss, Ishler, \,\lolf and J{ccfl. At center, Ton1linson and Stearns. At forvvard, Captain Glenn, I(essinger, 1'on1linson and rl'aylor.

Played \Vith

()pponents

State College

... 38 ... 23 Petersburg .... .. 33 .... 12....

Sandy To,vnship 27 ..

47 ]\!It. Union Alu111ni ___________ 33 ... .22 LockJ-1 aven ____________ 25 ... ....... 32 29 I~c1vistovvn ......... 40 ..

22 College Freshn1en .... 40 ..

Bellefonte ............. 25 ........... 29 ... 18 Jersey Shore .... 22 .......... 25 Altoona .... 30.. .... 38 Portage ........ 33 ..

5 Jersey Shore ..... 32. . ..45 Petersburg ........ 19.. .... 14 Spring Mills ... 21 .. .24 Mt. Union .................................... 39 ..

19 f .evvisto,vn ..... 35 ..

Bellefonte .. .25 ........................ 16 I..ock Haven __________________________________________ 26. . . 25

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I 9 2 8 WMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMJMIMIMIW Page fifty-nine

TRACI( Top ro,v, ,·eading left to rjght-(;ravatt, Horner, Neff, Dennis, Shavvley, Dale, Corl, Mr. Morrill.

Botto1n rovv, reading left to right-T.onherger, Gilliland, (;Ienn, Hodgkiss, "!)etvviler,, Coble, 'rhotnpson.

Capt. Hodgkiss

Acting Coach l\1orrill

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JVIanager Gravatt

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TRACI( SUMMARY In 1927 the State College I---ligh School track tca1n once n1ore ca1ne through its season a consistent ,vinner-a for1niclable foe ,vith unexpected

reserves.

1~he Cinder path clain1ed n1orc aspirants to athletic honors last year than ever before; and consequently several athletes of pron1ising ability have been developed hy our coaches. A track tean1 equally strong in every position vvas the goal set hy Coach Zerbe ancl }\l[r. l\1orrill. \-:,,.,! e feel 1nore than satisfied ,vith their efforts and ,vith the ,vork of the tean1 ,vhich so successfully carried the lVIaroon and Gray colors through the season.

State High takes this opportunity to express a sn1all part of its appreci ation for the honor brought to the school by its trackn1en. r_l'he teatn took first place in the Centre Country Track JVIcet, ,vinning the trophy for the first tin1e.

1\lthough only four boys, Stoddart, Sha,vley, }.!fusser, and J)et\viler ,vere present at the N evvark 111eet, ,ve succeeded in getting a second place. \,\fith the ,111 holc tean1 present at c:tcarfielcl, the hoys carried off another trophy. As vvc have novv ,von this cup for t,,ro years in succession, one 111ore victory ,vill give us pertnanent possession of it. This 1ncct ended one of the 111ost successful track seasons in thâ&#x201A;Ź history of the school.

LINE-UP .... Hodgkiss, Glenn, Dale, Neff 100, 200, 440 yard clashes ..... l\!Tile and half 1nile__ . .J)et,vilcr, (~illiland, Coble, England, L,onberger, Royer ___ _l\11 usser, .Shav,rley Shot put.. _____ }.!I-ttsser, Shav,rley, Horner Javelin ____________ Stoddart, I-:1 oclgkiss, c--;lenn, Dennis, Corl Hurdles __ _

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MlMJlR%QJ!MMlMIMMPWlM\M\+£ I 9 2 8

Page sixty-tivo

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GIRLS' BASl(ETBALL For the first tin1e in the history of the State College High School the girls' varsity basketball tea1n has co111e through the season undefeated. l~his unparalleled record not only reflects credit upon the tean1, but brings greatest satisfaction to the school.

Ably coached hy J\1iss I~a,vson, the girls played a schcdi1le of five gan1es.

Three of the n1en1bers of the tean1 ,vill be lost this year. ITo,,vcver, as there is n1uch pron1ising 111atcrial for next season, it is hoped that ,,vith the retnaining varsity girls another equally successful tea1n ,vill be developed.

Opp. Played Vii th 19 Philipsburg 12 Spring Mills 22 Philipsburg 13 Spring路 Mills State 'T'ovvn Girls 35

Capt. Meek

Coach Lavvson

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I 9 28

s. c.

34

38

53 15 43

l\!Jgr. Kru111rinc

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GIRLS' TRACI( A valuable addition to the high school trophy case ,vas n1ade by the girls' track tea111 at the 1927 Centre County track n1eet. The silver loving cup for girls' track, ,,vhich had been ,von t,vo consecutive years by State College, vvas 111ade a pern1anent possession of the school by the girls' success in this 111eet.

'rhe tea111 participated in every cyent. Anna Jjght took first place in the fifty yard dash, vvith Dorothy \i\Tard a close second.

The half 111ilc relay ,,vas v,ron by State through the success''"" ful efforts of Anna Light, Dorothy \i\farcl, Isabelle \i\lieland and Blanche \i\Tieland.

J\{audella Tate and Blanche \i\Tielancl took first and second places in the baseball tbro,v, ,vhile Dorothy \i\Tarcl took second and third places in the standing broad jun1p. \i\/ith the loss of only t,vo point ,vinners ,~re have a fine chance to record another victory this spring.

+ + +

CLASS BASKETBALL Jtollovving the close of the varsity season, great interest lvas sho,-vn in class basketball. Starting the girls' class league gan1es for '28 the Sophon1oi-es overv,rheltned the inexperienced Freshn1en.

The defeat handed the Seniors hy the Junior girls 111arkecl the struggle of the upperclasses.

The v,,inners and losers of these ga1ues then played, the Seniors and Sophon1ores surviving eli111ination.

The result vvas a close contest for basketball supren1acy betv,rcen the Seniors and Sophotnores. 1'his ended in a hard,von victory for the Senior girls.

lMIMIMIMl!.V..WWJMIMIMIM\IMfl1V'l!.S I~age s路ixty-four

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WMIWJIMIMl~.V..tlJMIMJMIMIMIMIMt

"Ed"

" lVI i 111 "

"Gladys''

"l{it"

LETTER MEN BASKETBALL Harold Glenn George v\' olf Oliver 1"'0111linso11 Edward Reed Richard Ishler Donald Stearns \,\fillian1 Hodgkiss John I(essinger Robert Taylor c:arl McQuigg John Lonberger

FOOTBALL

TRACK

Clarence 11eyer Thon1pson \1 illian1 Hodgkiss Clifford Horner T-To,varcl C~ravatt T-I arolcl (_;Jenn Ronald 1\!Ieyer Oliver 1"'0111linson Ralph Barnes r<_:cl,varcl c;itliland Harrv Neff Carl -lVIcQuigg Harold Sunday Harold Stoddart

-William Hodgkiss Richard Det,v,~iler Charles Stoddart John Lonberger Daniel Musser Calvin Shav,rley Tnhn 1-Touser -Donald Coble

Jarnes \

1

John Meyer George \Vo 11 \.' a nee rraylor Coach--T. C. Zerbe Capt.~Harold Glenn TVIgr. John Lonberger

T. C. Zerbe Clarence 1\!leyer Harold Stoddart

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I 9 28

Chas. M orri 11 \i\Tillia1n li odgkiss Hovvarcl Gravatt

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OUR HIGH SCHOOL SONGS LEARN THEM

STATE COLLEGE CHEERING SONG \;\/ ords and JVIusic by M. E. Butterfield Cheer, cheer, cheer, for clear old high, The school ,ve love so ,vell; Cheer, cheer, cheer, cheer, and never fear, But that your glories v.rill ever tell; And all the days vvhen 1ve're vvith you, \\! e'll voice your praises to the sky; For our staunch hearts are ever true, To clear State College High.

Fight, fight, fight, fight, ,vith all your tnight, So that our tean1s tnay ahvays ,,,in; Fight, fight, fight, fight, virhen e'er you're right And never falter, never give in_: \\Then all our days vvith her are o'er; Our thoughts to her ,,vill often stray; For our fond hearts are . ever true, 1~o the Maroon and路 Gray.

+ + + HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER \i\T ords by Music by R. D. Detwiler 路w. J. Kennedy Hail, dear old State High, loyal and true, H'ail, Aln1a ]\!later, and ]\!Iaroon and Gray, If ,ve are victorious, if ,ve lose the fray, :For our Aln,a Mater true, vve ,vill sing for you today.

Hail, clear old State High, State High for aye, Hail, A.ln1a lVIater, and l\lfaroon and Gray, \i\Then ,ve turn our footsteps frotn thine honored shrine, Dear old Alina 1\!Iater true, ,ve ,~rill honor you through time. l-Iail, dear old State High, long n1ay you stand, Hail, Alina 1V[ater-,ve'11 go hand in hand. \i\l e ,;vill pledge allegiance to thy halls of fatne, And, dear i\ltna lVIater true, vve ,vill ahvays love thy nan1e.

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I 9 2 8 ~IMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIM!

r-------~--~~---,

庐rJ1nnizntirrns

路 [(cdctivitits-

STUDENT COUNCIL

Top row (left to right)~Springer, Tschan, Hodgkiss, H. Glenn, Parsons, J. Fletcher. Botton1 ro,v-l(insloe, I-Ioy, Hetzel, S111ith (pres.), :Fisher, 'I'orrence, P. }"'letcher, L. (;lenn.

During the tv,ro years of Student Council's organized existence in State College High, it has 111aintainecl its responsible and itnportant position ,vith credit.

The first se1nester Council organized vvith Russell Sn1ith. president; Ralph Hetzel vice-president; l{uth Torrence, secretary; \i\Tillia1n Hodgkiss, trec:1surer. Russell Srnith ,vas re-elected president for the second sen1ester vvith l{ichrnond Ritenour, as vice-president, \lirginia Springer as secretary, and I-Iarold (;Jenn as treasurer. ]\!Ir. Lenhart, the principal, is the faculty advisor.

Student Council's ,vork included the securing of a Trophy Case, the dra,ving up of a table of Relative \Talucs for acti,rities, the choosing of a school seal, the conducting of a I,ost and Found departtnent, and the arrang~ ing of progran1s and class tournatnents.

The record of the Council of 1927-28 is one of v,rhich to he proud.

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1 9 2 8 !JIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMWllMIMIM

THE PIPER

EDITORIAL STAFF

BUSINESS STAFF

lVIargaret 1~schan____ ... Editor I{alph Hetzel, Jr., .. _____ .Li\_ss't. Editor c;eraldine V\Tagner ______ .Nev1rs Editor l... ouise lV[arquarclL .. _Litcrary Editor .R.oy Battenhouse ...... Chief Reporter Harlan Dennis ..... ,.......... \i\fit 'Editor n!farjorie Fisher _________________ Athletics

Margaret Miller.. .................. Editor Herbert 1~:golf _________ ........ Advertising Ronald :B"ye__ ____________ Advertising \T ehna Egolf____ ________ Advertising Ione Pearce__ ________ Circulation 1\!Iiss l~ovven, Nir. \i\Tillian1s __ ....... Faculty Advisors

Reporters-VVayland Dunavvay, l{icharcl \i\T eaver, l\.obcrt rfschan, Nellie C~ravatt, Blanche \\1 eilancl, I-Ielene IIetzel, l{hett Harris.

The State College Jliper, ,vhich appeared eight ti1nes during the past school year, had its origin in 1924, and since then has been struggfing on fron1 its early precarious position to one of a security sufficient to ensure its future in the high school. Obstacles, such as lack of student interest and co-operation, inexperience of the students in handling a paper, and inade路 quacy of funds, are slovvly beco1ning less existent,_ and consequently the Piper is n1aking encouraging progress. For t,vo years it has been a n1ernber of the Pennsylvania School Press Association, and an entrant in the Pi Delta Epsilon journalistic contest.

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THE HI-Y Upon the suggestion of Student Council_, and vvith the approval of the :Faculty, a ITi--Y -vvas organized, under the leadership of lVIr. \Tincent Fiske of LockI-Iaven, on February first. Koys of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible to 111c1nbership. 1~he \' en1braces the principles of clean spee~h, clean athletics, and true scholarship, and is striving to attain and 111aintain a better scholastic standing.

Believing that 111ore efficient ,vork could be carried on in s111all groups than in one large one, the officials divided the club into t,vo chapters, each having its ovvn officers and advisor, but both vvorking under an Advisory c:ouncil con1posecl of 1\ifr. l(itchen, Y secretary at Penn State; iVIr. \i\Tilson and l\!Ir. \i\liley, students at Penn State; and JVrr. Lenhart and J\!Ir. Hays of the hig-h school faculty. ]'he first chapter elected Harold (;lenn, president; Richard Ishler, vice~ president; Ralph IIetzel, secretary: }(dvvard Reed, treasurer; vvith l\f r. \i\Tiley as advisor. Chapter t\vo chose Clarence }/Iyer president; Hovvard Gravatt; vice-president; \i\Tillian1 Hodgkiss, secretary; Ecl,vard Gilliland, treasurer; with Mr. \i\Tilson as advisor.

The initial success of the I-Ii-Y gives pron1ise of future usefulness raising the standards and ideals of S. C. H. S.

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111

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DEBATING The withdra,val of Philipsburg frotn the Debating League last year left only Bellefonte and State College to con1pete for the loving cup presented by. the State .College Parent-Teachers Association. 'rhe question, "J{esolvecl: ~l.'hat all i111111igration to the United States be prohibited for a period of ten years, beginning January, 1928," was debated on April 8, 1927, each school ,vinning one debate. F:111ily Goodling, Harlan Dennis, Louise Marquardt, and \ 1\!ayland l)una,vay (alternate) con1posed our negative tean1, while Margaret Tschan, l{oy Battenhouse, Stephen Forbes, and Gilbert B~lctning (alternate), 111ade up the affirtnative delegation. l\!Iiss Bressler and lVIr. Hays were the coaches.

Under the direction of ]Vfr. Ila1nsay and ]\!Ir. J{owland, debating activities were restunecl this year to discuss the question, "Resolved: 'T'hat the Direct Prin1ary should be abolished for state and federal office;," The entrance of Tyrone and Philipsburg has increased the 1ne1nbership to four schools. Marguerite Barnes, Sylvia 1\tiullin, V'layland Dunavvay, Gilbert }'le111ing, Robert Tschan, and Franklinn Boyv1nan were candidates for the affirmative. Louise J\1arquardt, ]VIarga,ret Tschan, Gretchen Marquardt, Roy Batten house, Richard \i\T eaver vvere aspirants for the negative side.

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9!1MJ!.V.l1!.12!1M1!.12!1MM THE MAROON AND GRAY !2.!11.\l.!1!.12!1!.12!1!.12!1!.12!1!.12!1!&

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

1--.op rovv, reading fron1 left to right-Egolf, 路H., Egolf, R., Dennis, Foster,

J.

]VIiddle ro,v-Johnston, Neff, l)ale, Frizzell, Parks.

Front row-Fisher, Parkinson, lv[iss \i\Tillian1s, Foster, D. Govier.

The tryouts for the c;irls' and l)oys' (;tee Clubs ,vere held in the early fall ,vith a large turnout for each club. rfhey have been co-operating throughout the year and have brought 111orc harn1ony and volutne into the Chapel singing exercises. i\ ne\v ruling ,vhich reserves the first five rov,1 s of chairs in the Asscn1bly T-T all for the (;Jee Clubs has rnet vvith 111uch snccess.

Due to the crov\,ded schedule throughout the year, the Glee Clubs have been unable to give an operetta as has been the custon1 of previous years.

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l 9 2 8 IJIMIMIMIMMIMll.WIMIMIMIMIM!

Q.!1!l2!1N11!l2!1!l2!1\\ll1M1M THE MAROON AND GRAY rnM11.Y.!1!WI\Q.!1M1M1W

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

1~op rovv-1,onberger, Springer, Sha\v, 路J-lartsvvick, Driebelbis, Pettingill, Rupp, Osn1and, 1~hon1pson, B., 'I'hon1pson, NI. Se_concl fron1 top rovv-1\11 arquarclt, Fagan, Corn1an, N c,vcll, Sunday, 1\{cDo,vell, I-Ioy, Fisher, n., \\!alters, Gravatt.

Middle rovv-\7\Toodruff, Evving, Parks, Davis, Borland, Clark, Kern, Osborne, I(run1rine, E., Dlack.

Second fron1 botton1-I(rissn1an, L., F'erguson, Davey, Everett, l{.

Pennington_. Johnson, Snyder, Forbes, I{rutnrine_. J\., Bloorn.

Front rov,r~Dreibelbis, I(uhns, I{risstnan, D., I(eprcos, Baver, Jvfiss \i\filliatns, }'isher, l'vI., Zerby, J\nclujar, Spencer, Everett. E.

The Glee Clubs 1nade their first appearance at the 1~hanksgiving progra1n No\'en1ber 23, 1927. At the Decetnber n1eeting of the Parent-'l~eachers Association they again appeared in a cantata ,vhich ,vas repeated for the students in the follovving vveek at the C]1ristn1as exercises.

They have also appeared as part of the Easter program and at various other tin1es during the year.

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THE ORCHESTRA Top row (left to right)-W. Corl, Noll, \V. Grant, N. Corl, Slagle, Cov.rcll. J\!fidclle row-Under,vood, I). Grant, Zeigler, Stevens, I-Ieaton, Fagan. Bottoni rovv-Dnncan, Dennis, D. Covvell, Glenn, Dye, Breon, l\!Ir. Butterfield, Director.

J.

The orchestra of the State College lligh School 1;vas re-organize<l last spring under the able leadership of J\1r. lVL E. Dutterifield, vvho ca1ne to us last year.

The orchestra n1ade its first appearance at the 1927 Cotn111ence111ent exercises. Its 111en1bers have been picked for the n1ost part fro111 the instrun1ental classes of l\!Ir. Butterfield. l{egular practices have been held since the latter part 0ÂŁ N oven1ber, and since then, the orchestra has been pushing its vvay to real accon1plishn1ent.

A concert ,;i,,as given in connection ,vith the l.incoln l\!Ien1orial program in chapel on February fifteenth. On l\1arch second and third it furnished the incidental music for the Junior play, "i\ Pair of Sixes."

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8

t!IMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIM!IMIMll\L,

THE SCHOOL BAND Our band ,:vork vvas started in the autun111 of 1926 vvith the organization of instrt1111ental classes for the pupils of the Junior and Senior high schools.

In viev\r of the talent early sho,\rn by these students, a school band vvas formed in Decen1ber, 1926, v.rith the purpose of playing at athletic events a11d other school functions. I ts enrolln1ent no,v nun1bers forty-tvvo unifor1ned 1nen1bers, of ,vhon1 about one-third are in the Junior High School. \ \Te here extend our appreciation to the Rotary Club for its kindness in furnishing uniforn1s.

1

At present the band has progressed rapidly due to the efforts bf lVIr. Butterfield, the director, under vvhose guidance many brilliant students have developed.

Throughout this school year the band has been in evidence, particularly during the football and basketball seasons. It has frequently livened the chapel progran1s by a half hour of enjoyable tnusic. At the presentation of the Senior Medals by the P. 'I'. A., the band gave a short progran1.

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JUNIOR

PLAY

THE C/\ST I(ron1e __ Sally l'arker __ Shipping Clerk Jin1111y, the office hoy ..

J\IIrs. (;eorge Nettleton __ :rvir. George Net'tleton __ .

11r. T. Boggs Johns __ Tony Toler __ Florence Cole __ Ivlr. Applegate ..

Thon1as J. \TanderholL_ Coddles ..

.. \i\Tillian1 L,eitzel\ ..Phyllis Hoy .... Saner Thon1pson _____ Robert Tschan ___ lone Pearce ____ Richard Ritenour .. l{enssclaer Frizzell ... Ronald Fye ---· 1Vf ar_iprie Sn1ith .. (;ilbert Espenshade ... J{alph Hetzel, Jr. .... Genevieve lVIallory

"A JJair of Sixes," a three act farce by F.d,~1 ard Peple, ,vas presented in the High School i\.uditoriun1 on l~~riday and Saturday evening·s, 11arch 2 and 3, 1928, under the direction of Mrs. D. D. Henry.

George B. 1\Tettleton and T. Boggs Johns are pa~·tners in the Eureka J)igestive Pill Co1npany, and each insists on clain1ing all the credit for the success of the business. To settle their differences their lav.rycr, \lanclerholt, suggests a poker gan1e v,rith a unique provision attached-the loser to becon1e the other's servant for a period of one year. Johns loses, grovvs sideburns, and becon1es N cttleton's butler. Florence, Johns' fiancee, discovers the deal and brings about the reconciliation of the t,vo friends, ,,,ho appraise their attoTney as a "hell of a la,vyer."

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!.!IMIMIMIMIMMIMM\MIM'WlM• Page seventy-sevtfn

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President.._ Vice-President_ ..

Secretary__ .

Treasurer __

_______ Harold Glenn _______ ,..Hovvard Gravatt ... l\tI:argaret Miller ________ Mr. Lenhart

\i\lhen it organized on Septeinber 16, 1927, for the year 1927-28, the Athletic 1\ssociation added another year of usefulness to its already long history. It has gained in 1nen1bership to a marked degree, having over t1vo hundred 1nen1bers.

To bring the students into closer contact with the organization of the tea1ns "rhich represent- the1n, an<l thereby to stitnulate an interest in these tea1ns, is the t\vofold objective of the Athletic Association. In a. 111ore practical sense, the A. 1\. is tl1e organi;,:ation vvhich 111akes the 111aintenancc of athletic tean1s possible by providing equip111ent, n1anaging trips, and supervising finances. l\1en1bership in the Athletic Association has a very definite value for every high school student. It is required for eligibility for any school tean1. It gives the student a voice in the election of captains, n1anagers, and cheer leaders. ;\ con1111ittec fro111 the A. A., Yvorking ,vith Student Council, for11111lates rules for interclass tournan1ents, such as the Class Basketball League. This organization also arranges 111ass 111eetings.

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MAROON AND GRAY STAFF 'T'he con1pilers of this book '"'ere doubtful as to the advisability of having their nan1es appear in this publication. After due consideration, they have decided to list the st~ff an1ong the organizations, inasn1uch as that seen1s to be its n1ost appropriate place. J<'or take it fron1 those ,vho kno,v, it has been a truly co-operative group. rfhe con1bincd efforts of the t,venty-three people listed helovv have 111aclc this book possible. They hope that their efforts have not been in vain. ___ .1-Iarlan Dennis Editor-in-Chief _______ JVIargaret 1'schan Associate Editor .......... Louise J\llarquardt Literary Editor ...\T ehna Egolf, Assistant T_,iterary Editors __ I(atherine Strouse, Robert Taylor, Roy Battenhouse, \i\Tillian1 Bottorf. ___ Geraldine \'\T agner Organization Editor __________ Kathleen Meek Art Editor ...

Assistant Art Editors ...... .I)orothy N-e,vell, 1\tfarie McHahon .. l{oscn1ary Forbes Girls' Athletic Editor .... John Lonberger Boys' Athletic Editor _____________ Herbert Egolf Joke Editor ___ _ ______ Elizabeth Everett Assistant Joke Editor ... _ ____ Harold Glenn Business l\tf anager _______ Robert Ego![ Assistant Business lVIanager __ Margaret Miller 1\.dvertising lVIanager ------I ohn Foster, Assistant 1\.dyertising 1\/Ianagers .... \i\Tillia111 liodgkiss .I--Io,vard Gravatt Circulation l\1anager --------John Gilliland Assistant Circulation IVIanager

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I

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Extracts fro111 "The Viper", Sister Paper to "The Piper" and "Breezy Stories" "SPAGH ETTISBURG ADD RESS" Son1e 111ore and seven years ago, Tony lVIussoliny transported into this country a nev.r ration, conceived in Sicily and brought hither ,vith the Italian proviso that all spaghetti tnust be three feet long.

VVe are still struggling vvith its odd proportions, \Vondering ,vhy any spaghetti or 111acaroni so constructed can so long endure. \i\>'ho has not at some feast or other 1net this elongated, totnato sauced, cheese sprinkled doughboy fro1n Italy? 'Vi/e have thro,vn etiquette to the vvinds and rocked the foundations of society that this delicacy might live. Is it altogcther fitting and proper that ,ve should eat this? Correct deport1nent vvill never allo,v us to n1asticate, to transport properly .fron1 the rlish to its final resting place, this destroyer of all the better grades of the perfect feast. The vvorld ,:vill little note nor long ren1e1nber vvhat v,re ate here, but it can never路 forget hovv ,ve ate here. It is for us novv living to so n1odify the linear proportions of the ne,,r cross-cut, single hore, do1nesticated, non-skidding spaghetti. By accon1plishing this vve can rest assured that ,ve have not lived in vain, that this nation under Coolidg-e, shall have a short '"'ave length spagh.etti, thereby abolishing dining a la solitare so that the table 111anners of the people shall not perish, and confirtning the adage that spaghetti of any other length ,vould sn1ell as s,vect.

(T'his speech vvas delivered by Don Coble '"'hen he addressed the T,etnont Rotary Club. vVe have taken the liberty to publish it.)

1\1.r. I--Iair has finally gotten ear-111uffs for first period Chen1istry class.

I(ate Strouse forced hin1 to it.

L.ibby, ,vith Lindy and telegratns, sure has a busy titne.

Sis, ,vith the aid of Bony and his ,vatch, is learning to tell tin1e.

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If you expect sotnething good, for nothing, you ,vill get so1nething good-for-nothing. ...

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...

He called her Lily, \Tiolet and Rose, l\nd every flo,,ver of Spring; She said, "I can't be all of those, \T ou Lilac everything." ...

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All bridge players should be buried ,vith sin1ple honors. ...

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"Hovv is your son getting along in college?"

"Fine! I bought hi1n a roadster and novv he ,vrites that he 111akes the grades easily."

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''My dear young lady," said l{oy in grieved tones as he listened to JVIarge Fisher tear off so1ne of the very latest jazz on the piano. "}lave you ever heard of the 1"'en Con1111andn1ents ?"

"V\Thistle a fevi' bars," said JVIarge, "and l think I can follo,v you."Exchange

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+

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The first thing a girl buys for her hope chest these days is a revolver.

+ + + H. Dennis-"1'\1y idea of a ,vife is one vvho can raise the dough in the hour of knead."

+ + + L... Shavv-"Is N evv York the next stop?"

Porter-"Yes, sah-brush you off, sah ?"

L. Shaw-"No., I'll get off myself."

+ + + Hair-"Dorothy l~-100111, prove to 111e that the 1110011 isn't 1nade o-f green Cheese."

D. Bloo111-"(;od 1nade it before he n1aclc a co,v."

+ + +.

Rosy (stan1ping her dainty 'foot)-1 hate you.

Bill Hodgkiss-Why? Rosy-Because I love you.

+ + + I spent a ,veek upon the roof And three clays in the attic, 1"'hen turned the knobs to get the proof J\ncl got a lot of static.

+ + + JJouise 1'\ 1'.-Does sugar n1ake you fat?

E111eline S.-\1\T ell, it's apt to 111ake you lun1py.

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+ + + Rusty (to 1'\1arge)-Marge, \路vould you like to have a puppy?

1 0h, l{usty," she exclain1e<l, "hovv delightfully hun1ble of you. dearest, I accept." '

4'

y路es,

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1'\1ilkn1en seldo111 get married; they see ,von1en too early in the n1orn1ng.

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