1917 Yearbook

ADMINISTRATIVE LIBRARY .State College Area _Schools

MR. WAL.KERN . BRENNER

PROF. W . G. BRI NER

MISS CAROLINE BUCK HOUT

MISS MARGARET GIL.L.ILAN D

MISS LAURA JONES

Literary:Carolina's calling cards.

The Debut that wasn't Will of the class of 1917 Editorials.

Class of 1917 School News.

Alumni.

Senior.

Junior.

Sophomore.

Freshmen .

Athletics.

Jokes.

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ADVISORY BOARD Prof. W. G. Briner Miss Caroline B uckh out Miss Laura Jo nes E d ito r-in-Ch ief.. ......... ...... ....................................... E dwa rd Owens '1 7 Associate Editor............. ............................ ............ M ildred Ailman '] 8 Bu siness lVIa nager.................................... .................. Her ma n F isher '17 Adve rtisi ng Manager.......................................... S heldon Homa n '] 8 Sub scription Manager.. ....................................... Calvin Graha m '19 Assistant Manager..................................................... W illia m S mi t h ' 20 Li terary Ed itor....................... ............................. W ill iam Bla isdell '17 Associate L iterary Editor .......................................... Ruth Kapp ' 10 Excha nge Ed i lor...................................................... H azel H a rtsock '1 7 Associa te Excha nge Ed itor.. .................................... Belle Ai lma n ' 18 Athletic Editor .......................................................... C urtis vVatts '17 J oke Edi tor...................................................... ............. . Dona ld Bell ] 7

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Entered as second dass m ail ma t te ., 1 a. 1915, at th e Pos t OAicc al Stale Collci,c, Penna .. u m le r th e Acl o f i r'1rc h 3 , l 8i9 .

Printed by Scholl Lithographing Company, Willia m sport, Pa .

SUBSCRI PTION E igh t issues-Sl.00. Single copy ] 5 cen ts . men t N umber, 2:5 cer.1. ts.

Commence-

Published eight times a yea r by t he st uden t:; of S. C. H. S .

HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. REAR ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. ELIZABETH LOWRY. RICHARD ERNEST!. EDWARD OWENS. CHESTER RUPP , GUY SMITH. JUANITA MCMAHON. FRONT. ROBERT MAGNUS, EASTER GARDNER.

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CAROLINA'S CALLING CARDS

rainstorm" o bserved Ca ro lia na Kenton, as she stepped gingerl y over a fishing wo rm lying in her path ," I ts decid edly not th e best kind of shopping weather. Let me see. I have only o ne more place t.o go now--to t he post offi ce." And she walked swiftly towa rd a buildin g s t anding al t he op posite encl of' t_he street. As she hurried along, she exth anged greetings with more t han one p asser-by, fo r Carolian a K en ton was one of th e mos t p op ular girls in the seminary. She looked a t r ifl e overburdened now, fo r h er arms were full of bundles, contai ning such necessary t11in gs as milk chocola te, an gel food cake, a nd peanuts, fo r an a ftern oon tea, t o be held as soon as she a rrived in on e of her fri ends rooms. One la rge box co nta ining her g raduation gown sh e held carefully under th e la rge umbrella which prot ruded out of Lh e bundles. Her rain coat pockets were stu ffed wit h various articles, and one small box of calling cards seemed to cause her a grea t deal of t roubl e, as it was cont inua lly on the verge of fa llin g o ut of her pocket, a nd thus m aking it necessaryforher to s top immedia tely , d eposit her packages o n wha t ever was most hand y , a nd s tuff it in again . She h ad gon e through this perfo rm a nce th ree t imes before sh e came t o the p ost office.

With t he help of a kindl y old gentelrnan,

who held her box while she closed the um brella, she man aged to ent er. There was o nly o ne person, a young man, besid e herself. standing at the m oney order wind ow .

With a s igh of relie f, Carol ia na p laced her box on th e to p of a neighboring d esk, piled th e packages on t op , and la id the ~ma ll troublesome box o n the ledge of t h e wind ow nea r an other , of very nearl y th e same s ize, belonging to t he youn g man. Ca roliana did no t notice that a t 'the t ime. Now she casua lly looked at. t he man whom she knew by sigh t as Norm an S teele, t he partner of h er room-mate at t he Senio r Da nce. S udd enly he t urn ed aro un d, and Carol ian a , no t wishing to be caught star ing, wheeled abru p tly, and pret ended to be stud ying a s mall card t acked on t he wall , a nd on which these words were prin ted : "What. lo do in case of fire ." H owever, Norma n S teele was in too much of a hurry t o pay any a ttention t o young ladies, and s0, ca tching ur· ' 1 • s mall box nearest him , which ha ppt!,,.,..:u'lo be Carolia na's, he dashed o ut of th e door. A d ray ma n was passing a nd he called t o h im .

Mr. Huchins, just a moment , please.

Can you hau l some furni t ure t.o Room 10, D omitory 7, this a fternoon ?" " Yes indeed ," a nswered Mr , Huchins, clelig ht.ed a t the p rospect. of obta ining som e

MAQ,OON money. "\i\ThaL's the add ress and from w here can l get the fur.f!iture?"

"N um bcr----hcre, I can give you a card," said Norman Steele, ar:d breaki ng open the box quickly, he gave the clrayman a card witho ut looking at it, and hurried on.

In the meantime, Caro!ia:1a fi nished her shoppi:-ig, and not lc10wi ng of the exchange in calling cards, we1,t to the room of her friend. Herc they prepared a dainty repast, a路,d of course it too k some time to go over all the detai ls of the ir graduaLion gowns. l t was nearly t:1ree o'clock before Carol iana arrived back at her own clormaLory. She opened the door of her room and stopped on the threshold in amazement, for her room was perfectly bare. She looked from the walls which had once been plentifull y decorated with pictures and pennants, on the uncovered floor, curtainless windows, and back to the door o n which was tacked a small card with her name oc1 it. " I L's my room, and still it cant be'," she said to herself. " I am paid up a month inadva11ce. Girls! Comeherequick. I 'm robbed!''

Ha lf a dozen doors flew open on both sides of the corrider, and as many girls made their appearance. They greeted her with a choros of angry exclamations. "vVhy didn't you tell us you were going to move?" asked one. "\"11/e thought you had been killed," said anoll1er, " and we cried all last night and all for nothing, be:::ause here you are, perfectly alive and undamaged ."

"And we did all your packing," continued a third. "\Ne kept the drayman \\路aiting forty-seven minutes by the clock. l !now exa::tly, because> professor Hillman called me clown for being late for class."

Carolia na stood looking from one girl lo another in p<'rplexi ty. " Th is is all a trick," she said at last.

"Bllt as the Senior dance is tonight, I

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thi nk you had better tell me what has become of m y th ings." 'vVhy, don't you know ?" they screamed in unison. " They 're moved !"

"Quite evident," she replied glancing again at the vacant room. " vVhat I wan t to find out is who moved them, for what purpose, and where they are."

Seeing she was not joking, her friends gathered around her and told all they knew of the moving How the clrayman had su rprised them by coming for Caroliana's furniture, and presentir:g her own calling card as a proof; hmv he had stoutly insisted that it was a young man who ordered him to do t he moving, and how thiey had watched all Caroliana's earthly belongings being carried away through the rain.

Caroliana pondered awhile.

"I've got it! she s udden ly exclaimed. " He must have taken my box by mistake.

Oh , well, I 'll meet him tonight at the dance and we can fix things up." " \i\Tho? \i\lho ? cried her companions.

"Tell us quick!"

"You'll fincl out tonight," Caroliana replied with provoking calmness. " In the meantime, I think I shall have to ma ke your rooms my headquarters. Come on, girls, Lets go to su pper." And she ran swiftly clown the stairs.

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Norman Steele did not a rr ive at his new room untii four o'clock that afternoon.

As he entered the building, the janitor told him that the furni ture had arrived and that the drayman had gone about ten minutes before. " \Nell, of all imposible things!" he exclaimed. " I just came from my old room and my things were still there. T he fellow must be dreaming."

A large crowd of boys had gathered in the corrider leading to his room, a nd, as he approached, he could hear shouts and laughter.

AriooN " Look here, would -ya," came in t he deep tones of his room mate. "Pink silk bed-room slippers and a blue parasol!"

A burst of laughter followed, and then , "See what I found," in another voice. "A book of fancy cooking and a bottle of rose leaves."

"Lemme see l L emme see!" yelled those on the outside of the crowd. Above the din, the voice again continued. "A box of hairpins, a wrist watch,---" but Norman's curiosity prevailed at that moment, and he elbowed himself through the crowd. On seeing him, the whole crowd was in an uproar. "Do these slippers fit?" teased one boy tossing the bed-room slippers at his head. "vVhat's the course yo u 're taking Miss Steele?" demanded another. " Is it domestic science?" " Did she will you all this, when she di~d ?" asked his room-mate, somewhat in.differently, "or did you pawn all our old furni'tu rc and buy these dainties?"

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"Stop your fooling!" roared Norman, thoroughly out of patience. "That drayman--". "Sh --, Hush up!" said his roommate. " H ere comes the Dean."

The hall was cleared of boys in a second .

"Good way to get rid of them," Norman rema rked. "Now . old boy, wr.at's a ll the row ?"

Norman told all he knew, which was very little,. But h e was at last persuaded by his room-rna.te to go to the Senior Dance. a nd let other cares be settled on the morrow.

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In due time, Caroliana and Norman met

at the dance. and spent a few minutes in unraveling the mystery of t he calling cards.

L< May I have t he next dance, M iss Kenton? " asked Norman Steele, and t hen he . added, " I t has been a very exciting day--..._ "And it all began with the rain," finished Caroiia na, as they joined the other people.

M. C. V. '10.

THE DEBUT THAT WASN'T

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HE last straw had fallen on the camels' back--so to speak. Aun t Martha was in revolt.

"Now, see h ere, Evelyn McRar.c. I have saved a nd planned and sewed for you, and devoted my whole time to you r proper up bringing. And now you obj'ect to my compa ny, when I 've decided to attend some society doings with you. I think you a ppear very ungrateful! Why, ever since your mother and fathe r d ied, I have sacr1ficed my own home to live with you , ar..d-" Evelyn gave a sigh of dispair as she saw Aunt Martha remove her spectacles, for she knew only a miracle woufd stop Aunt Martha from talking, when she had her spectacles off, so she settled back comfortably. "---even if you r father did leave

you a lot of money, it was my careful ma nagement that has preserved it for youAhem ! And I made you a laundry bag a nd embroidcted a pillow cover fo r you when you were at boarding school, and permitted you to attend that obesity rcduceing asylum which resulted in your resemblance to an a nimated bean pole, and now you don 路路t want me to go with you to the Bulger's dance, and I think---". " Bu t APnt Martie! Can't you see how th ings are! ~ u--you hadn't a direct invitation and-----".

"Evelyn McRane ! As if Lizzy Bulger wasn't a childhood friend of mine! She would only be too glad to sec me. I've been thinking, Evelyn, that I shou ld have more social life, while J am yet young---".

AQ,OON If Evelyn hadn't been so worried she probably would have been fighting away laughter by this t ime. "----so you can just make up your mind to----".

"But Aunt Martie! It isn't Mrs. Bulger's party. It's Mary Elizabeth's coming out dance, and besides, you haven't anything to wear. Have you thought of that?"

"Evelyn, I have my black taffeta which I got for old Mr. Shaw's funeral. It isn't just the latest style, but no ones going to notice that. And, child, what if it is Mary Elizabeth's coming out dance. I'm not 路going to prevent it, I'm sure! You needn't bring that up for an objection!"

Evelyn went up stairs to get her tennis racquet, for she had promised to have a set with Jack Thompson that afternoon.

She could not resist the temptation to throw herself down on the bed and cry. It was not that she was ashamed of Aunt Martha, for she loved her very much, but she knew her Aunt would be miserable for days to come, if she went, because Aunt Martha would make herself familiar with everyone, if she knew them or not, and therefore be snubbed very often, and she disliked taking her to this ultra-fashionable affair in her funeral taffeta. And too, she knew Aunt Martha, who danced the Virginia reel when a girl, would insist upon trying the modern dances with probably disasterous results.

With Hannah's, "Mr. Jack below, honey, "Evelyn daubed her eyes with cold water, and went down stairs.

All during the afternoon Jack thought Evelyn was not her usual gay self, but t hought it best not to question her. Finally she related all her troubles concerning Aunt Martie and her determination to go to Mary Elizabeth's Bulger's com ing out dance. "And , Jack, I simply can't take her. Why, she hasn't been to any sortof social a ffair, outside the Ladies' Aia and Sewing Circle, for years, and she would be

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sure to do a lot of ridiculous things, and--".

"Yes, Eve, I can see her thanking the waiter very profusely and telling him her new receipt for hair dye, and asking him how he got that scar on his left cheek, and if his wife ever had fits," Jack said grimly.

They were sitting back under t he old elms, drinking some iced lemonade, which Hannah hc:.cl brought them, after a rather strencus set.

"Oh! I have it." Andslamminghis glass c.'.own on ti:e rustic table, with such force, tl.at Evelyn involentarily loo k.eel for pieces of fl ying glass, he ji.;.mpE.d about in a very ridiculous fashion. "I know what I 'll do.

Tell me the name of that traveling salesman, who she claims was quite charmed with her, about ten or twelve years ago."

"Why, Jack, it was only four years ago that she saw Mr. Simpkiins last."

"Simpkins, Simpkins, Simeon P. Simpkins.

That's it. Well, good bye, Eve. I'll be around for you abou t -- let's see-about nine o'clock tonight. Sorry, but I am afraid it can't be any sooner. I'll explain later. Tell Aunt Martie to be ready on time." And with that he was off.

Evelyn did not know what to think so ~he just naturally 路began to imagine all sorts of things--Jack throwing Aunt Martha out of the car, or cutting her throat, and the like, but she laughed off these preposterous ideas, and went back to the house.

At nine _that evening, Miss Martha, arrayed _in her funeral taffeta, a pair of old fashioned brown pumps, which she had worn in by-gone days (for she thought that maybe shoes would not be exactly right for a dance), and her immense imitation coral beads, was patier.tly waiting on the porch for Evelyn to come. clown stair~, and Jack Thomprnn's arrival.

Ar;_d all of a sudden Evelyn heard a g reat rushing about ar.d comrr.ction down stairs,

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and finally Aunt Marth a herself rushed you stopped off. It was w thoughtful o( into h er room. "Wh at do you think, Eve- you to send the telegram first, beca use---- ''.

"Why, Miss Martha! A telegram! I cerlyn, Mr. Simpkins is coming out to see me.

I can't go to the party after a ll. H e says tainly----".

"The telegram you sent rr..e from loylesh e is over in Noylesburg on business, and if I 've no objections he'll r un burg of courne,." " But I never sent you or,e. I 1-. ad a litover here. Just t hink! Isn 't it romantic.

I s my collar pin on straight? I 'm sorry I tle business matter to a':te:-d ~o i:: Noylesburg, and though t I'd ru::' over a few mocan't go with you ."

Evelyn thought it was mea:1 of J ack to me.its. I didn't botl: er to se::-. d you a telgo over to Noylesburg a nd send that tele- . egram.''

"But, Simeon. I-.iere iL is. See!" gram but J ack said later that it was the And the two as Lo::i:;hed a :- d mt.:ch s uronly way ou t of it. They planned on the way home, to run around by Noylesburg and prised young pepole sneaked away again. send a messege stating that Mr. Sim pkins * * * * * * * And Mrs. Simeon P. Simpkins loves to was called home immediately, and thus exta lk to this day abo ut her husband's peplain why he did not appear. " \i\lhy," she But on th eir way to Noylesburg, as they culiar trait-forgetfulne3s. were passing Evelyn's home, t hey noticed tells this at the Ladies' Aid for the Nth. a small runabout standiTlg in front of t he t ime, "He sent me a telegram on the very gate. C limbing out of Jack's M ercer, and night we were engaged aP-d absolutely desneaking around by the porch, this is what clares he didn't do it, even after I show it to him . What do you t hink of that?" they heard: G. W . -- '17 "Oh, Simeon l I certainly am glad Lhat

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WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1917.

ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we the class of nineteen K NOW hundred and seventeen, of the State College High School, of the County of

Centre, State of Pennsy lvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby pub lish this our last \Nill and Testament.

To the humble members of the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, ,-ve be que th the Senior row of seats, namely those located on the East side of t he build ing and with the said seats, we all bequeath to you all the second han d chew ing gu m found on the under side of the deskf of said seats. Also all the priviliges that are unders tood to go with t he seats of the said row,. Named hereafter in their o rder of worth.

1st. To the said humble class we bequeath all the broken as well as the unbroken apparatus left in the physics labratory, wl;ereby they ma y be able to acquire a li tt le knowledge of t'he mysteries of said science.

2nd. The said Senior class will also inhe rit by right of ancestral line, all note books in Physics, English , and German of which this noble class may die seized an d possessed . This bequest also includes Burkes speech on coniliation with America, a nd Modestine, the humble servant of Robert Louis Stephenson, o n his travels through the Alps.

3rd. To the Senior class an1 them alone do we grant the right of crooking paper in t he typewriting room, and taking their choice of erasing or cussing when they make a mistake in th e 99th line of the 13th edition of the G7th exercise.

To the Juniors we grant only the privilege of working as hard as they car e to in th eir gardens, and while we are still able to dictate to yo u we wish to advise you to stud y diligently if you ever hope to reach the realms of the Senior class and from thence pass out in the world as an Alumni of this worthy Insti t ution .

U nto th e Sophomores and their heirs and a ssigns forever, we bequeath a ll our Caesar "Ponies," and the exclusive right to use them freel y so long as they do not get caught .

T o the entire school we bequeath Mr. Briner's Chapel speeches, in ho pes that some of yo u may gain some knowledge whereby yo u may be benefited in the future.

To the school also we bequeath the right of raising all the rough house you may care to and placing the entire blame on the Senior class.

To the school board of State College Borough , we bequeth t he en tire sum of mo ney left in our class treasury. The said sum amounting in all, including, all checks, drafts, bonds , and cash value of all real estate of which we may die seized a nd posessed , to 11Yzc. This s um to be subject to sight draft at thir ty days notice, a lso at any time a ll the members of the said class can be found, and such a t ime as a ny bank will consent to honoring s uch a draft.

I N WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto set our hand and seal this 19th day of June in the year of our :Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen .

Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us : 0

I. M. Delighted } d Class of 1917, S. C.H. S. .

U . R . D 1scourage

(Seal)

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ED ITORIAL STAFF .

BACK ROW. LEADING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. WM. BLAISDELL, LIT. EDITOR. CURTIS WATT S. ATH. ED IT OR. F ISH ER. B USINESS MGR. WM . SMITH. ASS'T BUSI NESS MGR. CALVIN GRAHAM. SUBSCR I PT I ON MGR.

HERMAN

FRONT ROW , READING FROM L EFT TO RIGHT, SH E LDON HOMAN, ADV. MGR. MILDRED AILMAN , ASSOCIATE EDITOR. RUTH KAPP, A SS'T. LIT. EDITOR. EDWARD OWENS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. HAZEL HARTSOCK, EXCHANGE EDITOR. BELLE AILMAN, ASS'T EXCHANGE ED ITOR. DONALD BELL, JOKE EDI T OR.

T

HE staff gives a sigh or relief as the las t issue of Maroon and Gray goes to the press, and we realize that for one more year we h ave been able to carry on our publicaton. \Ve arc glad that we have been able to keep the Publicat ion alive.

Not because we wish to heap any t ribu te upon ourselves, but because it shows good· s pirit in the · school.

F or this reason we wi sh to take thisopportunity to thank o ur schoolmates who have worked al most unceasingly to he!p us alon g in every way possible . Your efforts have been great ly appreciated , af'd we sincerely hope that yo u have been bencfi ted as we have.

T o the business men and subscribers we a lso wish to express our appreciatio11, for without your suppo rt we could not ha\'c possibly continued the wor k. vVc trust t hat the patrionagc gained, as well as the good will of the school has justified yo u for you r expense a nd trouble.

The teachers too, hav e been an ever present help in times or trouble. Always ready and will ing to sa crifice the ir t imes to come to our rescue at every oppor tun ity .

To those who have been chom:cn to carry on the work next yea r, we wish to extend o ur best wishes. The task before you is not an easy one, and at times you may l.;e incl ined to give it up . Do not get discouraged too easily if you \\·ish to succeed.

V•./e hope also that the school will gi\'c )-Oll their very best s uppor t .

Now that school has closed, and we ~cal-

ter o ut for the s ummer, let us not rorgct the old school and school-mates entirely. And those of you who come back h ere next year, be on the look-out always fo r some way by which you can better your school and school paper.

In behalf of the staff, I wish to extend to you all our best wishes ror a pleasa nt as well as prosperous vacation.

The term is now ended, and t h e sun sinks behind a cloudless horizcn. Vvc look the futu re fairly in the face and awa it wha t it has in store for us. Once more readers, frie nd s, teachers, an d classmates, we th ank yo u aud bid yo u farewell .

- Edi tor.

School will soon clo,-;c an d \\'C wi ll !:Cparatc ror the s ummer to ccmc back n ext rail ready to begin \\'Ork again. But the Seniors who will g radu a te i n a few weeks ,,·ill not come back to the H igh School.

Some of them w ill go lo colleges an d some w ill take up work. \i\f hatevc r th ey do, we, who are left in the High School, will miss t hem. They hav e been a class that we can be proud of, a s they h ave done much for the school and although we may no t realize it ye t, we will lat er. Tl:ey l:a ,·e t he pa per L:etter helped to make an d next year we will be the ones to manage it. Let us hope that we can do as well.

The ;1ew stafT is already beginni ng to feel the responsibil it ies of publish ing t l·e H ig h School paper. T he problcn:s or fina!lce arc a lways t he hardest t o w ive

A~OON and we must begin to think a bout them before next fall.

Our paper has too small a circulation and our ad ver t isers find that they cannot give their s upport unless the circul ation is increased. It does not pay them to advertise in too sma ll a paper.

Our business manager for next year has thought out a plan and we would like yo u to consider it, or if you have a better one to offer, suggest it, we are a lways glad to receive s uggestions.

The plan is this-Any pupil who brings in five su bscript ions to t he paper next year will receive t he paper free. The subscriptions, however must be gotten outside the school. The subscrip tion of any pupil brough t by another pupil as one of the five will not count.

Think about this plan and then get your subscriptions. You will probably be away mos t of the summer so get yo ur friends out

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of town to give you their subscriptions.

You will be surprised to find how easy it is.

You will not on ly get your paper free but yo u will be helping to ma ke a better paper.

-Associate Editor.

Parent T eacher M eeting .

The Parent-Teachers Meeting for April was held on Arbor day in the open a-ir, by the Grade Building. Both the High School and Grades attended in a body. A fine program of singing, resitations and dialogues, pertaining to Arbor day, was rendered by pupils. Miss Penny, primary teacher in the Grades, then planted a tree on t he schoolground. Mr. Bechtel, Professor of H orticul ture at the College, gave an interesting talk urging the pupils to ma ke gardens in their back lots or wherever t hey could find room. A sh ort business meeting was held in the bu ilding after the exercises.

BLESSED ARE THE KICKERS. I used to think good nature pa id, But now I have some d oubt.

When I perceive the progress made ,

By K ickers all about.

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The Folks who say, " Oh let it go: It isn' t worth a fight."

Are, as a rul e, statistics show, Not treated wholl y right.

Al l men detest the kickers ways, And blame him for his moods.

Oh, yes, good natu re get,; the pra ise, But kickers get the goods.

JUANITA McMAHON .

"NITA" COLLEGE PREP. COUR SE .

Basket Ba ll (1), Vice President (2), Class Reporter (3), Y. W. C. A. (3) (ll). S . C.H. S . Orchestra (cl-) Secy . Crescent LiLerary Society (3) .

This li t.tie girl came to J.s from Lhe metropolis of Charter Oak. S he was ou r bright and s hinning star in Algebra and a shark in Cicero?

She declares her favo rite s u bject is Physics' but someti mes we dou bt it. S he has a regular "drag with the nicest boy in t he Senior class" N ita, we all envy you . S he is most agreeab le and a lways pleasa nt and here is w ishing her a very successfu l an d happy fu ture.

The heart has no wrinkles.

E DWARD E . O WENS.

"En"

"Enny "

" GABR IEL "

COLLE GE P REP. ConRsE.

Edi lor i_n chief M aroon & Gray ,1.

I nner Circle (3 ,) (4.) Hig h School P lay (ll.) Fool Ba ll (4 .) V ice P res. Class ('1.) High School Orcheslra (3,) (4. ) V ice P res. At路h.

Ass. (4.) High School Quartette (4.) V ice Pres. Star Lit. Society (4.)

Student Counci l (4.) Asst. Base Ba ll Mgr. (4.)

Associate Ed. M . & G. (3 .) Asst. Business Mgr. M . & G. (2.)

Until our Sophomore year, we the class of Hll7, we re w ithou t LhP advantage of an expert "bluffer" for the pu rpose of obtaini ng pcacf ul tranquili ty wi th our beloved teachers. But woe unto o ur wonderful class, for it seems as though we must loose this exempliary young man from ou r bachelor section , in to the m agr:etic effections of girls in ger:eral, and we must say at last, one in particular.

H owever friend s, we mu st forget this part o f his life and remember t hat back of it a ll " E dd y" has worked concientiously f9 r the advancem ent of all High School activi ties during his three years in the old "Academy ."

Ilard worll brings success to one who is willhig to give, whether they receive or not.

C HARLOTTE O 'BRYAN. COLLEGE PREP. COUR SE .

STAR L 1TERA R Y SocrnTv.

Charl otle is rmc o f our nost industrious clas~matcs. She has always mastered any subj ect she took . I n fact she shou ld be proud of her de termination and "sticktot ivcness," and certainl y dP::ervcs a very successful career, so here's hoping it shall be yours Charlotte.

Never mind whom you jJra,i:se, but be care.full whom you blame.

MARY "Sr s "

A.

LYTLE. "MERRY."

CRESCENT LIT. Soc. C LASS REPORTER. (4) "011 gosh, let me lcll you somelhing, What do you suppose happened ?"

This is little M ary Ly tle 路s usual salution. Mary however has many good quali ties in spile of her fa ilings. She has adorab le eyes, a nd a cut~ little nose and a sweet li t tle mouth. On account of the g reat number of dan ces she att ends, we nave 110pes of her developing into a second Mme.Petrova. Mary, at one time t hought of grad uating at Indiana, but she could not endure her sepcration from S. C. H . S. as wel l as some other a ttractions a round town a nd so she returned to us.

J.\iany women would be 111itc amiable if the-:,路 w01tld forge t that they are amiable.

Co11I11rnRcIAL CounsE.

FORREST D A\ ID MILLER. "FAT. " "Doc ."

"FATs."

COLLEGE P REP. COURSE.

CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY.

Quartelte (4,) Cheer Leader (4.) " Eve rybod y in o n this, now. If you cant' sing, why, make a noise a nyhow ." ,i\fho's that? Oh, that's D oc Miller. Ever since the entran ce of " H ey , Edel ie" in to the class, no better " line m an" has joined us, than Fats. Ile is a whale a t t hree-minute talks, and his expressions in Chapel a rc unsurpassable. The ladies are his strong poin t , especiall y th e Freshmen . (Or shoulld it be a Freshm an?) F a ts left us about two mont)1s before school closed, to go to the farm, and, since it is time to put ferti lizer on th e fi elds, we suspect that he is up to h is us ual stun ts.

However, in spite of a ll his faults a nd short comings (also, long-staings-) Fats h as won a place in the Senior class, in the one yea r he has been wi th us. H e has a wo nderful s mi le, (?) a nd his singing was indespens ible.

H e has m ade a wonderfu l hi t with the women, and if a ny thin g is doing, F at s is sure t o be in it.

I am sure care's an enemy to l1fe.

','

:路:!:: ......

ETHEL R ALSTON COMl\IEHCIAT, C OURSE. S1. AR L ITERARY SOCIETY.

Ethel is q uiet but persevering. She has demonstrated this to us by wa lki ng every cl,iy fro m Struble . Elhel never gets "bawled out" by Lhe teachers except for leaving a tra il of crumbs at lunch time.

She is a regular sha rk in a lmos t everything. AlP- bra being h er strongest point.

The class unitPs in wishing h er a happy fut ure, although we a re not sure just whal ~h e will be doing.

J\1a.n f.路ives b:v the 1wi:nd, women by the heart.

0

GLADYS H A7EL. COLLEGE PRFP. COURSE. STAR LITERARY SOCIETY. "Sti ll water runs deepest." This applies to Gbrlys qu itP ------not dlways. and she has been know n to be really noisy.

H az'cs High School car.:Pr has been somewhat varied. At one t ime she was a m~mber of th e R eb. rsbu rg High School, but she came to us from the Boa lsburg Hig h School. Gladys is a re::il student, a real sport and a regula r girl.

Is life worth living? T should say thal ii depended on the liver.

DONALD s. BELL. DON. B ELL. D.S. COLLEGE P RE P. COURSE. Foot Ball (1,) (2,) 路(3,) (4..) Base Ball (3.) Base Ball Mgr. (4.) Vice Pres. Class (3.) H . S. Play (4.) Treas. Circle (2.) j o ke Editor Maroon & Gray (4.) Inner Circle (4.) Star Liretary Soceity.

T o look at Don. one would think he was a fence buster. Ain' t the old boy har.dsome ? G us measures six feet one inco from h ead t o feet , and six feet one inch from feet to head a nd cla ims that he has the largest feet in the class.

As a lady fusser Donald is simply************************ . Any way he can fix any make of a machine ever manufactured except a Stree t-Car. A persperation picker working on D onald's brow, while he is stud ying German would become submerged in two m inutes.

E ven at that pan. is going to have a successful fa rm someday.

What speech of .a man may act like the silence of a woman.

Eu; A RETH CONNER.

" BETTY" COLT.EGE PRE~. COURSE. CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY. Y. w. c. A . . " Betty Conner joined our illustrious class in her J un ior year. She came to us from Shamokin, and at first was there in spirit and here o nly in body . But later she decided State College High School suited her prety well. " (Th an ks to Pickle)" She is a lways optomistic and pleasant and here is to a prosperous and happy fu t ure for her.

If they knew how, at times, one avoids them bec路mse they lr>ve them.

RILEY STO\ ER . " R UNT." COLLEGE PREP . COURSE.

,J. " Look out th ere or I 'll "----Bu t he never finishes the sentence That's Stover's way of telling yo u how it happened.

"Runt" received his early training in the Boalsburg High School and good t raining it must have been , too, for we can see in him some of the elements nc,esrn ry to make a man, an d we think h e will be one some day.

As a base ba ll player, Ri ley is good. Braak ing win dows being his s pecia lty . Stover is there" ith the gocds and we feel sure he will make good some day.

Tif! 0111a11 ofI.en changes ; fool-is l, ¡is he who trusts her.

STAR LITERARY SOCIETY.

BASE BA LL

H OMAN.

R UTH

" Ru Fu~"

Col\umRcrAL CouRsE .

CHESCENT LITE RA RY

c:

SocIETY.

Y. M .

A. This is our lit.tie Sen ior " fus,:er. " Just look for a barely visabfe object peering over her glasses, with t hat syn ical smile, and you kn ow it 's Ruth H oman . Rumors have been a broad to tJ-:e effect tbat her future is cer tai nly determi ned, and we have good reason to believe that it is so. Ray ! R ay ! R ay! Congratulations, Ruth.

ATHELETIC A ssoc1AT10N.

Let~u s are dangerous, even for the defence cf liberty .

.:11â&#x20AC;˘

f:1;

CU RTI S

M.

"CURTIE"

,,.. , . ;.!:111

r:,:::l ,r.1~

,r.1:::

WATTS .

"Cu RT ..

Cm.LEGE PRE P. Co u R s E.

Inner C ircle (3.) Pres. ( 1.) Fool Ball Mgr. (4.)

Base Ba ll C lass Pres. (3.) Pres. S tar Li t . Society (4.)

(3, ) (4. ) Capl. (-l) Sec'y . Atheltic Asrnci.:!tion (--!.) High Schcol Play (4.) " Cur t ie is 01: e of t hose real spor ts. 'When he first came to High School, he was so bash ful that he actua lly sometimes got fussed. But now tha t is a ll over a nd r..e is perfectly a t ea, c in all kinds of Company (?} . C111t.frs rar. ks high an:ong the fus!':ers o[ t lw 1, his entire attract ions hP ir.g ,entPred on sometJ-in g "Prr!tty ""eat ."

Curtis !eave's a g-ood record in the offici> of old S . C. H . S. and w<:! havr the hig)wst hor:es fo r the fut ure of our t ru e friend :md class ma tP. Marriage comes after love as smoke aft.er flame.

MI LES T H O;\[J\S. "TO!IHfY "

COLLEGE P PEP. COURSE.

CRESCENT LITERARY SocunY. B ASE B ALL (4). " T ommy" came to us from the regions of Shingletown, after having gradu ated from the Boalsburg High School.

"Tommy has made fame for himself, as a ball player, as a student ar.cl as a " fusser." The latter is probably his strongest point a nd it is need less to say that he has made remarkable headway.

The s uccess of our base ball team is largely d ue to " Tommy's" abili ty to" put the pi ll over the plate," with such speed that our opponents have seldom been able to see it .

Would t!,at the race of iiJ0111en had never existed--except for me alone.

R UTil

L.

'vVHTTE .

COLLEGE P REP. COURSE .

Y. Vâ&#x20AC;˘/ . c. A. Yes, you must look tw ice to sec th is little midget, for she never makes a noi ~e. except in physics class when she pu lls a 100 in. an examination The height of her ambi tion is to become a teac her of mathematics .

Geometry being her strong hold.

Her love for Altoona High , wh ich she left to joi n us two years ago seems to still be fresh in her memory. "V,./c wonder why?" R uth hopes to enter P e:-:n. State th is fall , ar.d a lthough s he finds it hard to rise bdore eight o'clock, ,ve wis h her t he best of success .

STAR LI TERARY SOCIETY.

Life is f.Ood when good use is made of it.

w.

R AY]l[OND DALE.

"RAY."

STUDENT COUNCIL (3.)

"RED."

CRESCENT L ITERARY SOCIETY

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE.

Fo rty m iles per is nothing for the D odge. However the car doesn't express R ay's tcndancies. H e is a man worth having for a fri end , a nd if you need help, and R ay can help yo u , he won 't fai l. Although his ha ir is re---, T mean brown , his temper is just t he opposite. Although Raymond hardly ever shows it, we suspect that he has hopes of get ting married (someday .) A hard worker a nd a loya l friend .

On their own merits, modes/ men are dumb.

,

RHODA COURTNEY. CRESCENT LITERAR Y SOCIETY.

C OLLEGE PREP. CO URSE.

Rhorh though a good student is not a grind. S ilC' is always ind ustrio us a nd ambitious. She has show n her ambit ion by r is ing ea. ly in t ne mo_ ning-, and a lways gett ing to school on t ime?????????? Between ner social activi ties and her school work, she is kept very busy.

Efficiency is her mot.10.

WILLIAM MORSE B LAISDELL. "BILL. " "BILLY." COLLEGE PREP . COURSE .

,~.·

. ··· , ,.··. ...· ~-..·. '

;

C lass President (4.) Inner Circle (3, ) (4. Foot Ba ll (4 .) Literary Editor M. & G. (4.) High School Quartelte (4.) Varsity Debating Team (3,) (4.) Crescent Li t. Soceity . Pres. S tudent Council (4.)

No! You 're mistaken this time. This is not the President of th~ Unitt!d States nor th 'c! Mayo,· of Pittsburgn .

Bi' I like a ll the rest of t he great men is ver y quiet, except in his adorat ions for Miss Buck l:o ut .

As a lad y's man Billy generall y succeeds--not, b u t you never can tell.

Before Bill is through we exi:ect J·c an d Prof. Brenne r will have invented some appliance t·o H och De K a icer. vVh y do you know if th is man's brains were ink he could write fou r dict ionari es and still be edu cat ed.

Concentration 1·s the secret of slren.,:th.

. . . . .i

~.,: :1 .

:::::1

M ARY

AUGUSTA

B ULLOCK.

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE. Y . W .C.A. (4) .

STAR L ITERARY SOCEITY .

H ere is our wa lki ng joke book, fo r where ever "Gussie" is, t here is sure to be jolliety . She has a little boat and is known as our " l 917 " "Chiffonier". Frequently she t urns fro m the beautiful Morning f K ell y ." She cha pel tunes to the famous one, "If I knock the L, is a very dilige!1t student(?) b ut we can surely say "l'orher thatsheisa migh ty good 1: earlecl girl an d to her is given a great dea l of credit for our '17 fun.

JOSEPH A. GLENN. '' JOE' '.

STA R LITERARY SOCIETY.

COLLEGE P REPARATORY COURSE.

rnner Circle (4,) Class President (2.) Class Reporter (2.) " J oe II is in a class with " H ey, Eddie II and "Fats: 11 a wonder[ u I bluffer , especially when i t comes to English. We don't believe that he has studied an hour since September thirtieth, but t he marks he pulls------- . Well, they speak for themselves. They a1-e mostly wi th nines as tne first figures. Ee is never horr.e at night, neve r studi"s in school, and would ·walk forty n- iles across plowed fields to see a worr: an.

H owever , his marks never suffer. or rath er , hardly ever. H ow r.e d nes this is or.e of the u nfatnorr,able mysteries of Hll 7.

"Joe" is . however, one of t.lie hes! all aro:inrl mpn in tlie class.

HA7EL HARTSOCK .

"SMILES. I I

C OMMERC1At

CouRsF. .

Crescent Li terary Society. Exchange Editor Maroon & G ray (4).

Tieasurer Clilss (•1).

Ju~t wc>it a minute l 'II tell you! Jf yhu ever near that you can be su re: it is Hazd ~peaking, ror she can nev(•r m,1 k<.: up her mind as to wlu t sne wantR to do. Tt's a good thing womw a re p riYelig ecl lo c n,inge their mind s or H ._;zC'l woPld not he in it. ~othinf slow 1 bout H azel. How abou t it boys? H er im..1gination wmetimes mars l:er pleasu re, and sometimes others.

Between being exch?nge Editor an<l studyi n g- English H istory, H azel i,, a very bus) pers0n, and t lm ~e minute talks are her spPCialty. But w e a re ,;11rP it wil l he alright in Jur:e.

To hP sure Hazel has a few good qun li ties vvhich arP always upi:;ermost in the eyes of her a<'qua intence!'.

Nothing exists but beau I}.

CLARENCE CORL. '' P Ar.'' COLLEGE P REP. COURSE.

STAR LITERARY SOCIETY.

A modest sensible young man who knows how to get the most out of life . H e is a friend to one and all and has sh own his friendsh ip many times by helping others out of difficu lties , problematic or financial, whenever he cou ld . His Scholarship, attendance and deportmen t records arc such t h0t a ny one would be proud of them.

The teachen: of the school an<l many of his frie nd s a mong the lower classes wi ll miss nim greatly in later years b u t a ll unite to wish him t he hest of luck ar:.d a happy and a successful life.

Nfon bel-ieves by i11sti11cl and doubts by reason .

MrnrAM J. l SHLE R ..

"MIM"

C OMMERCIAL C OU RSE .

V ICE PRES . (4 .)

C RESENT LITE RARY SOCIETY .

Y. M. C . A. Vie have here one of th e best natured sou ls that ever lived on the earth. During her four yea rs in High School she has never been kr.cwn to loose her t emper. However of late she is in school in body or.ly, r,er mi nd havi ng followed or.e who has entered the patriotic service , ar. d is now engaged in raising onions and sauerkraut in the western part of the State.

I t has been rnmo rcd tha t " Mim " m ay soon leave us, but she denies this emphaticall y . Com e what will " Mim" has the bes t wisl:es-, of t he class for a ha ppy and prosperous future. ]YIau is neither as good as he says, 1.1or. as bad as be is be/ie:1:ed.

WILLIAM

R.

I SIILER,

" BILLY" C OLLEGE PREP . C ouRsE .

CRE SCENT L ITE RAR Y SocrnrY.

We take pleasure in int rodu cing " Bi lly" as the real beauty of ou r class. "Bill y" is a whole boy every day in the week , and it is ru rr.0rcd t hat he goes to S unday School on Sunday. In clars he is a ri nger always go t somethi ng to say, but doesn't a lways get it said .

We are mighty glad to have "Billy " as a clasrn1ate, and our best wishes follow him, where ever he may roa m.

There is n othing mo1'e terrible than energetic if:norance _

,.1::1

:.J

MAR GARET

E.

L OWR Y.

'' PEGGY. C OLLEGE PRE P . C O URSE .

Y. w . c. A. Yo u can bank on it tha t t his young voice is" P eggy'' Lawry 's. She came to Sta te College from tJ:e li t tle W est ern State of Idaho, and though she never fo rgets her li ttle ld rather be here town, we cannot hel p bu t t hink that M argaret H er ch ief cpo1 t now fo r she has exceptionally "grand neigh to i's to watch " Liz" a nd she is welco me to her job. This girl will m a ke good a nywhere, yo u m ay be sure, and we a rc glad to except her as a. member of '17's class.

S imple duty hat,h no place for fear .

SECR ETARY S TAR LITER ARY S OCIETY .

Did you get those Trig . p roblerrs?

GRACE WINTER. ,, BOBBY 11 COLLEGE PREP.

Y. vV. C. A. (3).

Ass'T .

COURSE.

EXCHANGE EDITOR

(3).

BASKET BALL (1). VICE PRES . CLASS (1). HIGH SCH OOL PLAY (4) .

One of the best all around girls and the best cure for the blues in the world. Although she displayes daily her natural gift of humor, yet we alt know she can be serious at times when duty demands it.

She is our future scientist, and will sometime make our class famous even if she does make as low as 90% in physics sometimes. vVe all value her friendship, and wish her the greatest of success fo r the futu re.

He who loves is in the right.

EARL '

1

E.

SMULL.

SMULLY

11

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE. HrnG SCHOOL QuARTETTE. 0

CRESCENT LITERARY SocmTY.

Who is that ha ndsome guy with the black hair ? Oh, that is our friend "Smully who came to State College from the R ebersburg High School. "Smully is a real student as ,veil as a good fellow.

In Latin and German his knowl edge knows no bounds, while in English he can always say something. Earl is one of the future preachers of our class, and we are sure that he will h ave a successful career.

Ca.ll no ma.n unha.ppy t-ill he is ma.rried.

II

II

HERMA:'-! GUY FISIIER. "Sn.,r I I " JIMMY. l l COLLEGE PREP. COURSE.

Business Mgr. Maroon & Gray (4). Base Ball (3), (4). Treasurer Ath. Assn. (3). Pres. Ath. Assn. (4). Pres. Crescent Literary Society (4). Inner Circle (4). Foot B all (4). 路 High School Play (4).

Who doesn't know the wandering Jew?" 11 Every body does. He says he is a woman hater, but some of our opinions don't agree with his. However, Sim can't be beat, and anyone who wishes to "pull " anything on him will have to be on the job. Without his "sticktoiteveness," the Maroon & Gray would not be what it is now, and we Don't envy the little bit of "graft" which he realized from it. Aloya l classmate ar.d a true friend is "Sim".

Women ha.ve learned to cry in order that they m路i{!.ht the better lie.

' LE~TER MINNICH. I I DUTCH.'' STAR LI TERARY Soc rnTY .

·COLLEGE P REPARATORY CouRsE_

(3,) (t!. ) " Dutch," the little sawed-off, hammered down boy, who sits frr the front row, is the real smiler of our class . Even th ough he is small r he has proven to our satisfaction that goeid goods are sorr:et imes don~ htp in small packages.

This littl e man is fast winning fame on the ball field wi t h his star· catching and his I I two-baggers." 'vVe dont. know just what will become of I I D utch" in t he future, but we feel "Ure that someday he wil l be well known, perhaps on accou nt of his broad smile, and perhaps on account of his g reat work. Herc's 1:uck to you .. Dutch."

BASE BALL

11

Mll.DR E D WTELAND , 1

: M1q.Y"

C OLLE(;£ PREP. COURSE .

Htc R

(4). ST.\R L t TERARY SOCIETY .

Y. W. C. A. T his little dame haikd to S. C. H. S. from the w ilds ot Linden H alL At first s he i·mpressed us as being very sober but now we all have our s uspicions? You should SPc her smile wnen we sing II Those (.)]cl Cmw Bells" in Chaprl. H ere's luck to you "Milly. " Do you wish to be absoh'!ld? Love.

ScnooL P L AY

HAROLD EnMINSTON _ " L EGS." BASE B A LL (3,) (4.) \ld1en you sec six feet two inch es of humanity moseing a lo ng towa rd tf1c scnool house, you are safe on betting th at it is "Legs."

Harold is one of those boys who never says much, but does a g reat deal. As a student, he holds his own , even though he is not much on th ree-minute speeches. H e has sh own good spirit o n the i , balr field.,. and we believe that some day he wi ll ma ke a great ball pruyer.

II L egs" is everybody's friend, and we beliei·e that the future has; soinethi'ng good i1i store for himCOMMERCI AL C OU RSE .

---

.

..

NEWS ALUMNI NEWS \Ve n::>t ice t hat the "Maroon and Gray' failed to say anything about the game that t::e High School tea m lost to tl: e Alumni a few weeks ago. We wonder why?

J . H . B , ennan '16 has stopped school and is workir. g (?) on his fatl:er's farm in U:e <lay tirr:e a~d making nurr:erous calls at Mac. Ha'.l in th e evening. Wha t's the attraction J ake?

Laird Bell 'Hi has left college a1 d is now working 0 :1 a far m near Pittsburgh.

Charlie Glenn ' 15 is now enrolled in Uncle Sam's a rm y. He is in the signal cor ps, and is located som ewhere in New York s tat e.

R aymond Taylor, M. D. (mu le driver) is working on a truck fa rm in New Jersey .

"Tubby " J ackson '16 is the best cymbal player in college. The only reason fo r th is is be::ause he is t he only one t hey were able to get for nothing,.

R ussell Foster ' 15 h as left for one of the training camps a nd ho pes to becom e a fa mous general in the g reat war. we wish him the greatest s uccess in the future. " Phil " Robb 'lG has been ma ki ng m11nerous t rips to Pleasant Gap a~d Cer..ter Hall. Strange how other towns attract sorne fellows , isn't it ?

"Bonehead" Da le is th e proud p::>sesser of a new ford . And t he d --- th ing really goes. If you dont' believe it, just ask him.

P. B . Knapp '16 recently made a'1 important business (?) t ri p to Woodbury .

Judging from the way h e looked when he came back he must hav e transacted very Im portan t business.

Ernest Struble 'lG has just recovered from a severe attact of scarlet fever.

W. W. McCafferty was compelled to stop college on accour. t of sickness.

P. B. Kn app has been seen several t imes in Pine Grove Mills of late. H e says it makes a fi r.e resort for those who enjoy staying up t ill the wee small hours of th e morni r.g , ,\latching the moon. Some prnple think he does not watch the moon a ll the time. Boyd , who a rc the girls ? Watch m:t Evely n or you will loose your Boyd.

SENIOR NEWS M ary Lytle Forest Mi ller, C larence Corl, and Earl Smull have left our class to work on farm s .

The phot ogra pher of State College has had q uite a siege both physically and fina ncially. The latter in fu rnish ing cameras in order to continue his work. H e has heen engaged by the Senior cla ss both day and night ma king likenesses of their inteligent coun tcnances.

The physical examiner who has been exam ini r:g the defects of the pupils of the school, was heard to announce that the Senior Class was the most perfect in the H isto:路y of the Sta te College High School Tl:e Science t eacher related the sad story, that two of his m embers h ave been gradua lly decreasing in their knowled ge of Physics in th e past months. Perha ps E d. is t oo much taken up with Base Ba ll.

Ru t h H oman procla ims her widowhood as the most ser ious t hi ng in a womans life, and Miria m Tsh ler sym pathised with h er very patheticall y.

Ri ley Stover, Herman Fisher, M y les Thoman , Lester Minn ich , Curtis \Vatts and and H arold Edn:inston h ave been ,vinr:ing

AQ,OON AND . GQ_,AY

..,

fame on the B ase Ball field. Much cred it W e all together heave one grea t sigh- O f is due t hem for their excellent work in the relief. F o r we have a ll done our best past games.

And feel the need of a long quiet rest. very ha rd , As we frequen t ly observe notes being passed among the Seniors as they pass from And Adaline, Oh! hew sLe hc:s starred f and to classes it reminds us of when we I n Germ an P a ul ine stocd every test While Sheldon with 1 GO's or O's was blest. were young . How about it Margaret.

Ethel R alston and Ruth Whi te la ment In our class we have a brave soldier lad the loss of two of their nei gh bors. Yo u R alph H eberling, whom t he girls thin k is not ha lf bad, can look fo r them back any day girls, so But the one who does take our eye cheer up.

I s Bruce, with his curly red ha ir piled high Mildred Wieland's note book was found H e is t he one who in English Class in the lower hall. On the first page was T akes up t ime with his slow drawling voice found a list of dates s uch as the followin g : While the rest of us jus t sit there and rejoice Monday May 14., H. B . T uesday May For we know the hour will soon pass.

15, a fter school R. H . at night J. G. WedOf Grace's we have a good su pply nesday a ftern oon J. H . at night J. G. Some The one is quiet; but the other, Oh my! more were arked mbut still rema ined open . Sometimes th ro ugh t he a isle we see someGet busy boys!

There's Musser We k now he has worked Joe G lenn looks quite sleepy some mornth ing pass. ings. Wonder where he was the t~ ignt before. It is r.ot very tall, but yet it's a la[s.

That the class has b ut one ol<l maid can I t 's Helen, flying along, be easily seen by her curley h2-ir a r.d wist- I su ppose to s ing some one a song.

Then there's E lla and Lt.:cretia, our twins, ful smile . P oor Hazel. you sec .

We envy G ladys Hazel an d Rhoda CourtAnd each one worki ng as busy as a bee ney their early morning rides, but not t-J-.e T here's Edith, swish, bar.g, splash, there frequent evening walks. s he goes Augusta seems to have trotible lifting And Ruth ht:r r} ir:g with her; watch out her feet coming up the steps. Not O!~ly the fo r your toes! pupils but a lso t he tcacl:ers are an noyed .

Ah !, Stand asic!e who now does pass Grace Win te r has been wearing a rclther 'Tis Mildred, my, she is some la~s, sad experssion ever since Tommy went She's going to edit th is paper next year away to fa rm, and ste has already enr;agcd Wh ile we stand aside and lot.:dly will cheer_ passage for his frequent returns.

There's H arold wl路.o left school to learn Now we introd uce R usr cll lshl er as how to fa rm, "Our F unn y boy," "Ot:r good looking While Lo leta is smiling with a ll her sweet Boy " and our "Studious Boy"? charm.

The case of the Senior class is still pros- W e h ave a quie1,........d in our classpering . Congratulat ions Curtis a nd N ita. 'Tis M arga ret that little black ha ired lass Then M arie with her t ricky brown eyes J UNIOR NEWS If th e teachers don't watch she'll give 19 18 each a surpr ise.

The close of the school yea r is now drawin g And Elizabeth and Hammor:d we shalf ni gh not forget,

MAfGOON May we hope t hat next year will find each single yet.

Oh! this is the star-li t Junior C lass Which is anxioulsy awaiting a chance to pass T o the s :.ipcrb realm3 of the S e:1ior class And now if you wonder who wrote this tale, Please don't wonder long As it could never be written well , I t was just peeled out by the old school bell (e).

SOPHOMORE NEWS Helen Woodruff Mr. Runkle, a former Bachelor, is still attracted by a certain young lady in the Freshman class .

Who says our class is slow ? Look who plays th e pia:10 in chapel.

In a few short weeks(?) we shall al l be Ju niors, excepting those who prefer('?) to remain Sophmores.

• T he Botany class a ,·e now on t he trail so if y ou miss a '.1y flowers you will know whe:-e to fi nd them.

Two of o:.Jr classmates, Ruth Mi ngle a:.1d Ross Edminsto:1 haYe deserted us a-:d are now worki'1g.

(Socially y:;iu undersla:,d) T o a ll whom it may concern we wish to a,-:ou-:ce that "Ki r.g Bill" McDowell ha~ acqu ired long p:cnts, and also a bicycle.

Birds of a feather flock togetLer; Ernest Royer and Ernest H arper.

Some commo n expressior.s !:card in o..:r class: I do:1 't k!iow.

What's th e a!1swcr to that problem . \i\lhal 's the lesson.

I can't translate this, etc.

The job of being class reporter is 1, ow up for bids a:id any one who wants it is welcome to it.

AND FRESHMEN On a certain Thursday night som e time ago, a social gathering was held at the home of one of our classmates. It started very well, bu l did not end so well on account of some hungry person stealing the eats.

If you do not believe that the frrn'.1men class has som e popular girls you should have been at tlhe box social.

While Elizabeth and Laurence were talking·t he followi ng statement was heard . " It seems funny that every time cupid hits What's up ? his mark he (Mrs. ) it."

Scotty you know hates to spend money.

One day he was very much annoyed to recieve a letter with two cent s due on it .

O ut of curosi ty, he paid the excess revenue, and in the letter he found the following s tatement. " I a m well and happy." 0. W. Scotty though l for a while and then packed a large store box, wh ich he sent C. 0. D. With the followirig telegram, " This load rolled off my mind when I heard that you were well and happy." Scotty.

"Hcnny," What is the be~t way to get ice water for nothi ng.

"Bobby," Eat onions. That will make your eyes water.

"Why don't yo u give the baby his bottle.

"Scotty" (Feeding his cu r dog) "You don't suppose I 'm going to let a pup what's worth five dollars starve just for the sake of my kid brother do you°?

Teacher: "Now you have before you t he North, on your right t he East, and on your left tl:e West. What have you behind you?

Small Boy: "A patch on my pants ' I told mother you'd £ee it!"

LiE

路,qy

REAR, MANAG ER OWENS. COACH BRENNER SECOND ROW. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. F I SHER. HUNTER. CORL , EDM I NSTON. KRUMRINE. ZI G LER. FRONT ROW, T HOMAS, S C OTT STOVER, CAP. WATTS, TALaOT. MINNIC H. HENDERSON TALBOT.

BASE BALL. STATE HIGH 9---BELLFONTE HIGH 4 .

ST ATE College High base ba ll team opened its season with a 9-4 victory over Bellefonte High School.

State High was in the lead most of the t ime, and t h ey decided to clinch the game in the sevent h by driv ing out seven h its for a total of five run s. After scoring another run in the ninth t he gam e end ed .

This was Thomas first appeara nce in t he box for S. C. H. S. , a nd it was one not to be equa led fo r the first game of the season.

Linc up .

State High AB RH E Scott If. 3 0 1 1 Minnich If. 2 0 0 1 Watts 2b.

G l 2 1 Fisher lb.

5 2 1 1 Corl c.

5 2 3 1 5 2 2 0 H am mond :1b.

Krumeri ne cf.

5 1 2 0 5 0 2 1 Stover ss.

Graham rf.

5 1 2 1 Thomas p .

4 0 2 1 T otals 44 9 17 Line Up. Bellefon te High: AB R H Seig 2b.

4 1 0 Boggs 3b.

4 0 0 Malone p .

5 1 1 Dietrick ss 3 0 0 Wetzler cf .

3 0 0 Rhineheart rf.

4 1 2

6 E O 2 1 1 1 0

Cronm iller c.

Sheldon If. Miles lb.

4 4

4

0 1

0

0 0

0

2 1

0

Totals 37 4 4 9 Umpire : -Rupp, M ercersburg; Time ;~ l :55 The State College H igh School base ba ll team won their second game of the season from Hun tingdon High School, by the score of 8-3 .

State Hig h played good ball in every d epartmen t of the game . Their fielding was good, a nd the hits as in the previo us game came at the oppo rtune mo ment. The team showed lots o f "pep, " and h ad the fighting spirit th roughout t he game . .

Hunt ingd on Hig h lacked " fight," and very poor support was given pitcher Graha m .

Thomas pitched up to his us ua l form, allowing only four hi ts.

State H igh.

State High AB 5 Minnich cf.

5 F isher lb.

Watts 2b.

5 Corl c .

5 H ammond T albot 3b 5 Stover ss.

4 Graham rf.

4 Zeig ler If. 2 Thomas p.

4 Krum erine If. 2

R 2 1 0 2

1.

0 0 0

1 1

H 1 2 2 2

E 0 0 0 0

1 0

0 0

2 0

1 1

1 1

() 0

li

' J

AQ,OON T otals

41

Hun t ingd on High AB McLlory ss .

4 DeForest 2b.

4 Russler lb.

4 Graham p .

4 Shaffer c. .J. Stuart 3b. ,1 Foot If. 4 Oaks cf.

3 Steeler rf.

3 T otals 34 Umpirc:-Schule; Penn State Time:- 2 :Ofi

8

]2

R 0

1

0 2 0

O 0

0

V 3

H

1

0

0 2 0

l

0

0 O

AND 2

E

2 1 1

1 ()

0 0 0

2 7

Gf<,AY

Bellefonte Hig h Sheldon If. Seig 2b.

Malone 3b.

Dietrch p . (ca pt.)

Ri nesmith cf.

Miles lb.

C ronm iller c.

Gross ss.

J ohnson rf.

T otals

AB

R

;'j

l

5

l

l

-:!:

4

4 4 4

4

0

0 0 l

0

H E

0 0 2

0

0

0

O 0

O路 0

o a ) u 0

0

4

0

0

()

38

4

3

0

ST ATE HfGH 24--L EWISBURG HIGH 3 ..

The easiest victory of the season was obtained from our opponents Lewisburg High School at State College, P a. T his State H igh's third victo ry came very was our ini tial contest with Lewisburg High. easily at Bell efonte. This game was played and it is one not to be soon forgotten .. on a perfect af ternoon, and Thomas made They came to State College with the repgood use o f the fine weather by o nly giv ing utat ion of being a victorious team for t he: Bellefonte High thr ee hits . Stale High season of 1917, but when they got on t r.e fielded the ball well, and hit hard as in the diamond t hey seemed to lack "pep", and previous games. Minnich helped the seo re the "old figh t " lo be able to gain v ictory .. along by d elivering four hits whi ch scored Thus t hey were compelled to bc,w beforC: five runs for State College High. the old " fi ghting mach ine" from S. C.H. S ..

Bellefonte High lacked "pep" m t he Thomas pitched his best game of t he路 tight places, and seemed to lose hope as season, and the t':!am m, a whole worked in t he game progressed. The same old fight- ti r:e form . ing spirit was back of the fighte rs for Stale Line Up;High t hat p revailed in the previous games State College H igh AB R H of t he season.

Hu nter r f.

6 4 r Li ne Up. l () ()' Scott rf.

Fisher lb _ 6 3 3, State Colfege High AB R H E (j 2 2: Watts 2b.

Minnich c.

5 3 .J. 0 Corl c. f:i -1 3; i) 2 Fisher lb.

2 0 Minnich If. fi 2 I 5 ] Watts 2b.

2 0 Talbot Hammnr <l :HJ. o 4 a: ;j O () 0 Tallbol H a mmoml ~bT a lbot H enclersnn :;Jb_ 0 0 0路 5 0 0 0 :Stover ss.

Krumerine d <i 3 r ij Krumerine cf.

0 Zeigler cf.

0 0 U 5 1 l O Thomas p.

Thomas p .

5 2 f> 5 0 0 0 Graham rf..

Stover ss .. ij O T -:!: 3 3 0 Scott If. Klinger ss. o o a Total s

4-~ 11

4

L3

0

Totals

-Vi

2-1-

W

MAfGOON Lewisburg High Collins 3b.

Augstadt If. Gedrich rf.

J ohnson c.

I rvin cf.

R eading cf.

Thomas lb.

Goho 2b.

Kling SS.

AB i)

5 5 5

l 1

0 0

H 3

0 1

-t '±

()

0 0 0

()

()

-±

1

4

T o tals

R

AND

()

4

()

0 0

40

3

4_

FOOT BAJ,L. Our football team for 191G-Hll 7 was composed of eight new men, who with the o t11er three veterans formed a light and determ ined b unch of figh ters on tile g rid iron. 'vVe mu st ad mi t we were defeated in every contest, however our opponents d id no t spell victory untl l11ey had earned it by ·J isplaying enougn"figl1t" to s how t hat it was a real team they were play ing.

M uch credit is du e Coach B reni,er for

GQ.t\Y

the ma sterfu l way he developed the fellows into a tea m of good ha rd, clean, foot ba ll players.

Next year's team sho uld be of first cl~ss order, as perhaps seven old players will remain in school.

Here's hop ing for a winning t.eam !

TRAC K. Track in S. C. H . S . has not taken ·a very important place in our athletics.

However our team composea of R . Edminston , Zeigler, Corl , H. E. E d minston and Ernesti, star ted to t ra in in order to enter the Tnterscholastic Track Meet a t the Pennsylvania State College o n May 12, 1917.

Although none of th ese men ''placed " in the meet they deser ved g reat credit and show fine spir it for taking th e interest in track which they have. 'vVe sincerely hope that it ·will be possi ble for S. C. H . S. to have a t ra ck team next year, and to be able to meet other scl1ools in t rack.

TH EIR LAST REQUEST Fresh ie "----I want to be a sophomore To see how it wou ld seem T o have a little knowledge, And not be qui te so green .

Sophmore-----I want to be a junior, And study C icero, And Miss Gilliland can teach me, Some th ings I ought to know.

Jun ior:-----I want to be a Senior, So I can know it a ll And a lso have the privilege Of loafing in the ha ll.

Senior :----J want to get m y sheep skin , And go to college tooH urrah ! I 'm goi ng to g raduate, Goodbye State High I 'm th ru ' .

II

Breathes there a student with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said , Of all the things in this creation, Give us just a little vacation.

The School.

" Do they give little Johnie any n ickna mes at school?"

"Yes they call him corns.'

"Why?" " He's always a t the foo t."

Does All say he And let He wished H e was

Mamma: "You m ust stop eating cake , for tonight you can 't sleep on a full stomach , James H oman: "Well can't I sleep on my back?

"Wally" I saw twenty 路fo ur people get up and leave the table today."

"Peanuts " What for ?

"Wally " " They were th rough eating."

this apply to you ? sat and watched t he clock, the useful momen ts fly. to roam his way towards home, a restless guy.

But when at night with her h e sat, Not once he let his optics roam.

Toward the clock th at went t ick-tock, H e never thought of home.

Before-----There are meters of accent, There ar e meters of tone, But the best of all meters .

Is to meet her alone.

) .. r

n::.. 'iI

. .~ 1(1 .~ 路 ., 1,l

~.1

~!

Ii

1...

~~

~!

~8

I

Mildred: "They are sending animals t hrough the mail now" Ella: " Is that so? " Mildred: "Yes, today I got ,:1 lt>ttcr with a seal on it and a dear in it ."

" Pickel " A kiss speaks volumes. " E. Conner. I t hink you w ill soon Inv~ After -----Thcre are letters of accent, a library.

There are letters of tone, " E rnest ," said t he t eacher in geograph y, But the best of all letters, " t ell me what you know about the MongoI s to let her alone . lian race ."

Borrowed.

"I wasn't the r<>,". explained Ernest "Do you a lways stutter like that?" asked "I went to th e ba ll game." the doct or examini ng a recru it.

"Pretty strong girls that can do that, "N-no sir;' was the reply. "Only hey?" asked a m an of another as they were when I talk_" walking a long a bL:siness street. " D o what '1sked t he other?"

What is the plu ral of m an, W illiam? " That,' - answered, and pointed to a "Men" a nswer ed Willie. : W ANTED--Girls to sew buttons on sign "And the p!tiral of children?" 路 the third floor"Twins, " was the prompt reply _ He : Just I istcn at that baby crow " I was down to t he depot t oday," said Yes it's mother must have been some Scotty, and it was raining, the engine cam?. chicken _ m and t he bell was ringing wet. "

Bttentfon (l;rabuates! ~fJe following abbertisements sign if p tbe support anb goob will of tbe business men of ~tate ~ollege.

1Remember Ubem pour olb frienbs anb sbow pour appreciation tn tbe future for tubat tbep babe enableb pou to accomplisb buring pour J}igb f$c~ool ~are er. ~5

Fresh Candies We make it daily, just what you want for commencement parties Our milk chocolate covered nut and fruit at 60 cents per pound, can not be equaled for quality and price we sell them to you retail and wholesale prices.

Buy from the Manufacturers direct yourself, you are sure that you are gettin!l fresh candy.

We stand back of everypieceyougetfrom us.

GREGORY BROS.,

Candy Land Stores

CANDY MAKERS

BELLEFONTE AND STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.

Tft1Iliff@!l Thrafte Go. 1Jhotoplays cf Quah~

Nittany Theatre

Pastime Theatre

A few of the early summer photoplays you will want to see DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "WILD & WOOLY."

WM. S. HART

in "THE DESERT MAN."

CHARLES RAY

in "THE PINCH HITTER."

MARGUERITE CLARK

in "THE VALENTINE GIRL."

MARY PICKFORD

in "A ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS."

ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE EX

.JA GOOD.

~.:::a.=============================================,J)

The best place in Stale Colle{Je lo Eat is at

Mowry's Palace Ca)-...

Regular 35c Table D' Hole Dinner Daily Regular A-la Carle Service day and night Special attention given to Banquets, House parties and Box Lunches Our salad specialties is UNSURPASSED in the State both in American and Foreign Styles Wa do all our own pastry cooking, everything made fresh daily from our up-to-the-minute SANITARY KITCHEN

"OUR MOTTO" We aim to please, If so, tell your friends and visitors It not, tell us.

Headquarters fo r Auto Parties etc.

Special service

and reasonable rates.

The place to eat where you always get the SMILE of SA TI SFACTION.

· Eventually)

• •

Why not now.

. ·. At . ·.

Mowry's Palace Cafe. ~======================~====-===================~

.~

...

...

._

rr=================================================~

William Kennedy §IB'llillll~IB'lll'Y

Contractor and

J}i>Il1UJmlhiillll&

Builder We a re in position to do all kinds

VIB'l!P>~ll' IHl®IB'l~iiim)i

of work, no matter how large or small

§"®IB\11111l Silill<dl

IHI~~ W 81"®1!'

404 W.

Beaver Avenue.

§y~~®m!

S tate College, Pa.

Life which we find too short, is ma de of many d a ys wh ich we find too long.

We have added a full line of

SPORTING GOODS

to our stock. Special Discount to School Teams.

THE MUSIC ROOM.

SPRING For full enjoyment of hikes and outings

A KODAK We Specialize in Printing and Developing.

The Rexall Store

SEE

G. 0. GRAY FOR

INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

Workmen's Compensation Notary Public Cor. of Alli

JC.

& Beaver Ave.

~========================================~

FYE'S THE PLACE FOR

Gl{OCE]{l ES Dorothy Dodd and R.alston Shoes ALSO

Notions, Dry Goods and Shoes Give r路~

Holmes Blocl

~

Call

Both Phones

202~204 W. College Ave.

When conceit marches in front, sham e and damage marches behind,

l ou will De ~eli~Me~ To renew the acquaintance of our sundae "specialties."

FR.ESH FR.UIT CHOCOLATE PASTE

MEXICAN FIGNUT

More delicious than ever

Qil ilan~ Dru~ Store.

i'

Ji

'II

Congratulations Members of the class of 1 91 7, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future.

Have you seen our new stock of spring shoes?

It is the largest and most complete line we have ever shown.

Rettleton' s Bostonian's sport shoes, shoes for all occasions.

Such makers design their shoes with the view of good appearance lasting until worn out.

No extra charge for this good style---and the largest selection of styles and materials.

$4.00

SHOES and OXFORDS $4.50 $5 00,

$5.50 up to $9.00

The College Boot S11op,

F({))rest Lo StrT1J1!b!le P ll{1JJ mlb ffIIJJJl9 Stel!lm 9 !filo t W liltefl°

vl!lfP({J) JI° tffr~l!l tffIIJJ!l

l!11l7l di

!Bstimllltes C!!Beerfully Furnished Both Phones

FRAZff!BR STREET

We are now carrying a full line of Groceries, also the same line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables.

MARTIN'S The up,to=date Store

A.

J.

TATE

Funeral Director All work done at Reasonable Rates

Furniture Upholstering and Repairing Picture Franiing Both Phones

133 McAllister St.

Genlzel & McEachren DRY GOODS Fresh Meals and Groceries College Avenue and Pugh Street

CAUTIOUS MEN Let us clean, press and repair their clothing, for they have learned from experience that our methods of doing this kind of work develop the greatest amount of T1·y

us

SATISFACTION

Test us

May we make your next suit?

UNIQETAILORING CO.,

150 FRAZER ST.

~===================================================

THE SMART STYLE IN THE CLOTH.ES WE SELL--IS LASTING. Good tailoring combined with good designing, makes the good appearance stay with our clothes until worn out.

No extra charge for this good

style- -and the largest diversity of 0

materials and styles to select from.

SUITS $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00

Sim, the Clothier We offer our sincere congratulations to the graduating class and you all the success your hearts may desire.

Penn State Barber Shop.

The place of merit

S. CARL PHILIPPINO, Prop.

cc~nn

§l Jo lf~IT' ~Ilnce Il»ce~~ ll!ffi 0

Iffi~Ikcecdl g©)©)cd[~l) Il(Ce «:irce~mru ~Il'ilcrll Ilccce~o

--

. ;r -

The

Knox Cafe W. W. Knox

136 Allen Street.

,~: -~-

.-

J. L. HOLMES Fire Insurance Notary Public Next to F ye's Store

State College Fuel & Supply Co. HIGH GRADE COAL Yard, North Gill St.

M. 8. MEYERS, Mgr.

We can save you money on your Head wear.

Contractor and/ !Buiffdler Estimates ffurnislhi~ d /Free.

W. Foster Ave. S tBte CoยงJege, Pa.

MYRA KIMPORT THE PLACE TO BUY

.Your Sprin~ Ha ts The most exclusive line of hats we have ever shown.

138 E. C off!ege A ve.

We clean all kinds of La dies' and G entlemen's h a ts with the best facilities available . Your old h a t can be m ad e to look as good as n ew to you.

We also re-block and reshape, d ye and enlarge or make smaller any shape of hat.

JUUAnlS DUO~.

105 and 129Yz S. Allen St.

~======================================================d)

Your Country needs you

DO YOUR B/T; Whether in workshop or on farm. Let there be no slack; ers. Make this a better world to live in.

M.IIK.E THE WORLD SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY

State Centre Electric Co. ..

Bellefonte Pa.

State College Pa .

Snvder's Fire=Proof Garage Storage Capacity 125 Cars

Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars Reo : Ford

Both Phones

,

Open Day and J{ight

Have Your Ceiling and Wall Frescoed The Sanitary Finish As cheap as wall paper and non -poisonous

Original Designs Signs a Specialty Bell Phone

Peter P. Hassell 424 W. Co,

0c

Ave.

i

Graham & Sons On the Corner.

Wish you all a pleasant summer vacation.

Philip D. Foster Coal & Wood

Yard. N. Atherton St. Both Phones

Cash on delivery

Fresh Fruit Orangeade and Lemonade at

Krumrines Drug Store.

Authorized Agents for Fash ion Park Clothes and Chase & Co.'s Hats Special inducements to Seniors.

MONTGOMERY & COMPANY THE TOGCERY SHOP State College : Bellefonte.

Join our circulating library of the latest 路fiction, 2 cents per day.

We carry a full line of

"\VRIGHT and DITSON"

Tennis and Baseball goods.

Penn State Bool{ Store

111 Allen St.

L. I{. ~Ietzger, P1路op.

Hillside Ice Co.

The Nittany

Printing and Publishing Co. 110 W. College ./Ive.

路 N. E. HESS, Manager Cor. College Ave. and Sparks Street

Manufacturers of Pure Ice From Distilled Water Delivery Daily Plant N. Patterson St.

Commercial Phone

INSURANCf Architect mufl B uild/er

Talk it over with

Estimates Furnished Free.

Jesse D. White

All repair work cash when

the

job is completed.

New York Life Man

Wear them for hard work and hard wear duringyou r

~~~~~~ summer's work.

~

The Enterprise Clothing Store, M. Hurwitz, Prop.

~

State College

C. E. SHUEY Jeweler and Optician R epairing a Special ty.

Full line College J ewelry.

Billiard & Bowling Parlors Under "Babe's"

Allen Street

Jo ~o

HURWITZ & SMITH

(C(G)(G)W~~

Cleaning Pressing Repairing

If\lllirmiii~\lllll"e lRe)P)~iiireÂŤll We Specialize in

Give Us a Trial.

Cor. Pugh & Highland

Suits Made to Order

127 Allen St.

State College, Pa.

Sublim e: A beautiful though t simpl y exp rcs~ecl.

Farmers' Trust Company of State College, Pa. JOH}{ T. McCORMICK..

President.

D. F. K..HPP

Cashier.

'1============================================.,!)

The ma n who is seldom m ist a ken about others is often mistaken a bou t himself

F. P. Resides Home Dressed Meats and Poultry IH[©)lfW®Y Iffilf(\))~ o Auto Delivery Allen St. Phone Orders Early.

EMPIRE LAUNDRY Lock Haven, Penna.

Satisfaction Guaranteed L. L. OWENS, Agent 426 East College Ave.

I

IB <6:\lk ®cdl

(G©) ©)

cdl ~

<&ll1l<rll

Il~® CCrr®<6:\mm

{QIUl<&Illi~y Both 'Phones ii@ ~1a1~~ (C())Illl<ei<e /Aw~. ~~

Bell Phone 185-M.

~=============================================-·~

==============================================~

SNYDER & BEHRER

CASH STORE Headquarters for everything in the line of Eats.

108 East College Ave.,

tmericrs M otor Dus line. Inc.

Schedule in effect March 15, 1916.

W EEK DAYS Bellefonte to State College 6.15 A. M .

9.35 A. M.

1.40 P. M. 4.40 P. M.

State College to Bellefonte

7 55 11.45 3.40 5.30 6.30

10.30 P M. Saturday Only SUNDAYS 7.00 A. M. 8.15 9.50 A. M. 11 .00 3.00 4.25 P. M. 8.30 P. M. 7.00 9.20

A. A. P. P. P.

M.

M.

M. M. M.

A. M. M. M. M. M.

A. P. P. P.

BELLEFONTE--LOCK IIAVEN SCHEDULE Week Days and Sundays.

Bellefonte for Lock Haven 7.00 A. M. 2.00 P. M. · Lock Haven for Bellefonte 10.00 A, M. 5.30 P. M. Q'- Special Trips Made to Any Place. '"(i:11

Both Phones

J cfufilill®~ lMio

Wnlllln~mm~

<G<eim<e!l'cd'\Il '1riiimimiill1i~p ~fP)~Ull~lllillgp IR~~~iiimg §~~V<e lallill<dl

IfUllll'lillcdlCC<e W ~!l'Jk.

They must be upward still and onward, who wou ld keep aba rest of truth .

J. H. HOUSER PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER

Bell Phone

Shop Under Hotel Office

THE NITTANY INN J.P . AKIENS, Proprietor

Your Patronage Kindly Solicited.

Banquets Arranged in Dispatch.

Try Our Dance Hall

It

Jou nee~ a suit come in W e will close out what we have left at a big saving to youe j,[\iplomas, <engrabeb or ,Jtrinteb

f

O UR designs are the very latest, t he workmanship pd finish unexcelled , at a \ ,.} y moderate price. We solicit your orders, large or small, which shall h ave our prompt attention .

11;"0111111,路11um,路11t ,l11\Jil11 t ions, Bngc11\ltb (4,11H i119 CIJ;11 t"bl1, jltampeb jfta t i oneqz SCHOLL L ITHOGRA P H

co.

139W. 4TH ST.,

WILLIAMSP ORT,

PA.

J.

H. MUSSE'!{

Tl1e Quality Store

~ ' e ca1·ry a con1.plete line of Staple and fancy G1·oce1·ies and Green G1·oce1·ies.

SEEDS.

Our line of seeds for home garden planting is full and up-to-date.

An oppo1·tunity to huy Oleon1.a1·ga1·in.c, bette1· than most butter, ·at a saving.

,,ve give green trading stan:1ps with each purchase.

Cor. College Ave. 4" Barnard St.

l~e At~letic Store A full line of

ATHLETIC GOODS Provided for your summer enjoyment We carry a complete line of Student supplies and the famous "Waterman's" Fountain Pens.

Our line of fishing tackle can not be equaled.

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MITH TUDIO Official Photographers

THE

l

for the

Maroon

~

Gray

R. H. BREON, Mgr. A woman is like your shadow; follow her , she flies ; fl y from her, <ihc follows.

The Pennsylvania State College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D., L.L.D., Presi路dent Established and mai ntained by t he joint action of the Uni ted States Government and the Commonwealt h of Pennsylvania FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS- Agriculture, E nginee6ng, Li bera l Arts, Mining, a nd Natural Seier.cc, offering thirty-eigh t courses of four years each- ~ lso courses in Home Economics, I ncl u~ r'ial A:t and Physical Ed ucat,on- TUITION FREE to both s;e;,., l nc1dcntal charges modera te.

First semester begins middle of September; second semester the fi rst

of February; Summer Session for Teachers abo u t the t hird Monday in

June of each yea r. address

For ca talogue, bulletins, aflnouncC'ments, etc., THE REG ISTRAR, St ate College, Pennsylvan ia

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You Can Succeed In Life The world calls for trained workers and offe-rs them great irewards. If you aim to attain the higher places in teaching, secu1·e the advantage o.f a thorough, prac• tical course at this f airnous school, the

Pennsylvania State

Normal School of Indiana, Pa.

The daily J;fe at Indiana ia healthful. Sports and social recreation are encouraged. The development of character and of phy8ical strength and health iG an important factor in school life. lndian9- ~raduates-hundreds of them-are successful.

$225 covers all expenses-excepting books - for one school year for those preparing to teach.

The Indiana catalog is one of the mo::.t b eautiful books of its kind.

Write for a copy.

Address the Principal,

Dr. James E. Ament Indiana, Pl'd

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T he ! ndiana

Coniervutory of

Mu si c is one of Iha lsadin,: ;cuools of th e couutry.

A<"UY-"-

I

Oool,ltl on requsst.

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