1921 Yearbook

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PENN STATE

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STATE COLLEGE, PA.

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Cherished for years, are the gifts of a Graduate. Such gifts are life long treasures inseperably associated with the eventful day of Graduation.

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We are always serving the High School with

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SPORTING GOODS

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Victor Records Picture Framing Victrolas

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MAROON AND GRAY STAFF W!ay

Scott Gardner

Koch

Webber

Maule Breneman

Shope Graham

Witmer Brooks

MAROON AND GRAY STAFF ADVISORY BOARD

Professor W. 0. Heckman Miss Ruth Winter Miss Laura Jones

STAFF Editor in Chief_ _______ __ __ ____ ______ __ Robert Breneman Associate Editor _____ __ __ ______ ______ __ ______ Otto Scott Business Manager ----- ------- +-- ------- - --David Way Associate Business Manager_ ____________ _Harold Witmer Advertising Manager ____ __ ___ __ ______ ____,William Maule Associate Advertising Manager ____________ Claude Shope Subscription Manager ------------!----路Margaretta Webber Joke Editor -:---- - ------------------------Eugene Brooks Athletic Editor_______ __________ ___________ Claude Koch Literary Editor _________路,__ _____________ Reinita Gardner Associate Editor - ----------------------'Kathryn Graham

EMMA MOYER

L AURA A. JONES

RU'l'H E. WINTER

W. 0. HECKMAN LOUISE CRUSE

JORN KNECHT

SAHA BARN H ART

CONTENTS LITERARY The Wooing of Wenonah Fates Faulter EDITORIALS '21 Class Will Class of 1921 LOCALS Senior '.funior Sophmore Fresqman ATHLETICS Football Baseball Track

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THE WOOING OF WINONAH In the forests of the north, twixt the great trees of the woodland, lived the brave, the noble chieftain, lived Migawin the great chieftain . H e the father of the Redmen, he the head of all the cam'p fires, lived and ruled among the nort h lands.

In the wigwam of Migawin lived and worked old Widwonaisse, faithful squaw and faithful mother. Once the beauty of th e north lands, now the chieftain's squaw and partner, now the mother of Kawasind, hap py mother of Kawasind.

For th e pride of old Migawin centered in his son Kawasind, who could shoot the straightest ar r ow, who could throw th e largest boulder, who could leap th e路 highest hurdl es .

'Twas the moon of prep aration , 'twas the mo on of hunting, fishing. In the north-woods all the Redmen shaped their arrows from the flint stone; broke their strong bows from the cedar.

In the wigwams of the north-woods all the s quaws ground corn and berries ; made them into s kin-bound bundles ; 'Twas the night b efo re departure, packed them for the hunting season. 'twas the e.ve before the long hunt. And th e moon was s hinin g br ightly, shi'ning softly thru the woodlands, till th e stars seemed twinkling candles, till the earth was bathed in moonlight.

By the wigwam of Megissgwan , sweetest singer of the Redm en, s路a t the lovely maid Wenonah . And h er face

was upward lifted, so the moon smiled on her beauty, shone upon the lovely maiden as she sat beside the wigwam.

Then upon the pebbled pathway sounded footsteps softly padded and the son of the great chieftain came to woo th e sweet Wenonah.

But again 't was footsteps sounded on the pathway to the wigwam, to the home of fair Wenonah. Up the pebbled pathway cam e Mu.gwin, son of Naski th e g reat Tun ner , came to woo the fair Wenonah. Thus the rivals met each other, met an d hated one th e other, by the wigwam of Wenonah, fairest meade n of the Redskins .

Then the son of brave Migawin told his love to his Algonguin , pied his cas'.! b:meath the moon light.

But his tal e was hard ly ended, till the bold, the forw ard Mugw in boldly so ught' the lovely maiden for his squaw, his wigwam keeper.

Thus Wenonah the fair hea rted , set a tes t to prove the lovers. Told them on the morrow's morning, th ey should go in to the north-woods, go hunting in th e north-wo ods. And firs t homeward com in _g, wit h a deer across his s houlders, with a buck across his sh oulders , he s!'!o uld win her hand in marriage.

Lon g th e night seemed, weary waiting for the dawn of the tomorrow, for th e st,ir tin1; of t he dee r hunt. But at last tr.e su n s1one brig htly, shone in splendor on the party, an d the hunting jour -

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In the village of Tawentha, was a ney started, and the contest for Wenscene of much rejoicing, for the maronah.

Straight and swiftly went Wawasind, riage of Wenona·h made a time of celefor he knew the woodland pathways, bration. knew the stamping grounds of wild Then around the campfires gathered, beasts all the people of the village. All the But the crafty ·M ugwin, faint heart, men were home from hunting and the followed close the pa th of safety, stray- feast was made and ready. ed not from the campfires glowing.

In the shadows sat Kawasind, sat and Scarce a moon had passed ere Kawa- pondered in the darkness. But Wensin found the land of Sherokee the wild onah fair and lovely, saw the brave, the deer. Quietly by the ~aters waited; till lonely Kawasind. And her heart was the deer came down to drink. Then filled with anger ·for she ·knew the upon the ground he sank, knelt amongst treacherous Mugwin knew the secret the mosse and bushes, raised his bow of his hunting. and arrow surely; shot the great buck On the an tiers of the wild deer was of the forest. a tiny leathe r fringing, touched with To his camp he took the treasure, blood red ,touched with purple. 'Twas skinned and cut the deer asunder. Pack- a token of her friendship, which she ed his trappings all together, making gave to brave Kawasind.

Thus she ready for his journey, homeward bound . knew he was th.e winner, and she loved triumphant journey. him for his honor.

Tho the world was sleeping quietly, When the time of story telling starttho the wind was stirring softly; thru ed round the ruddy campfire, when the the forest prowled sly Mugwin; came lieing Mugwin rising told them how he upon Kawasind's campfire. Stole the slew the wild deer, then up softly rose prize the antlered wild deer, stole it Wenonah quietly raised her hand and from the brave Kawasind .· waited; then in accents sweet and tendIn the morning when the sun rose, er , told the true, Kawasind's story.

Then from out the dusky shadows came Kawasind proud and hopeful. but his joy was turned to sorrow and his rose a tall and stately figure; rose heart was filled with sadness.

For Wawasind, the great hunter, the admirhis prize, his an tiered wild deer, had ed of all his people Then , while far into the forest slunk been taken from his campfire.

Gone his hopes, his chance of :winning, as his the crafty , scheming Mugwin; there bride ,the fair Wennonah. amid the silent homage of that mighty With a heavy heart he wandered, thru tribe of Redskins, rose that tall and the forests of the northlands, homeward . stately figure; rose Kawasind, calm and bound he turned his· footsteps but his noble, winner of the fair Wenonah. soul was full of sorrow.

K. Graham '21

FATES FAULTER The heavy limousine bucked the gullied roads, stubbornly, but indignantly, like a blooded horse. It's massive and gold adorned body was not built for the back woods of Idaho. No more were the occupants of the car.

Jean, the grey clad chauffeur, f~esh

from the clear air and velvety boulevards of the Riviera, was nearly exhausted. The sultry atmosphere heavy with the taint of distant forest fires inflamed ·his eyes. Lowell, fifty pounds overweight was b· ,tered about like a football in the rear tonneau.

His

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daughter, of slight model, clung wearily to her corner in dusty misery.

After an uncommonly severe bounce she observed causually : "You. might leave something to the imagination." " I wish I'd left this whole cussed trip to imagination," he retorted hotly.

But that was not his way in anything.

Therefore, when he had become interested in tapping this wild region , nothing would s uffice, but that he, himself mus t go over the ground. This had been his method in former times, and his policy of not furnishing the people with cars for harves tin g, had not made him popular. Yet he had friends that he co uld count on elsewhere.

The machine hit a half hidden log, bounded high into the air and landed, stock sti ll. It took Jean but a moment to find that the dam age was s erio us, for this ti me a s haft was broken . He removed his goggles with somethin g like relief, while Lowell climbed out labo ri ously an d waddled to his side. The girl crossed the road and calmly seated herself in th e shadows, where she waited, an indifferent onlooker. T hat was her attitude toward life in general. But she was always, as now, a languidly beautiful onlooker.

"Well," demanded Lowell, as the chauffeur continued to stare helplessly at the machine, "are you t rying to hypnotize it?"

Jean shrugged his shsoulders. "I am able to do nos ing," he ans wered, "it es necessaire for to send at Detroit for ze n ew shaft." " D.etroi t !" ,'exclaimed Lowell.

He turned to his daug hter, " Did you hear that cheerful news, Lady J ane?" He used her nickname- the name she had been christened, when at eight she had thrown up her chin and decla red that she would never ma rry a lord .

"I hear," she answe路red indifferently, "whom shall we send?"

LoweJl brought his jaws together wi th a snap. This was jus t the sort of emergency in which he f ig ured at his best.

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"I don't know," he answered, with unexpected calmness . " If I were you or the Frenchman, I don't suppose I'd send at all; I'd s it down and whistle for it. As it is, I reckon we'll continue this pleasant journey on foot."

The party had not passed a house in the last fifty miles, so it was obvious that the only thin g to do was to go straight on.

During the next three hours, Lowell showed something of what he was made . This wasn't an easy job for him. He was heavy. He had not walked five miles in ten years and the air was suffocatingly dead. Yet he plodded onward, sweat rolling abundantly from his amble brow. Lady Jan e walked by his side. She did not protest, realizing it quite useless. But her dainty feet soon were lamed, and her fair, well massaged skin burned like fire. Behind the two, limped J ean.

The s un had disappeared before Lewell found an outlet to this river bottom r oad, and this, only a foot path which led to a clearing containi ng a log hut.

The resounding s trokes of an axe were a udible, but no woodm an was in view.

The woeful group reached the hut, only to find it empty. Lady Jane sank down on th e door sill as Lowell shouted a s ummons. In reply the chopping ceased and soon a young man appeared. One knew he was youn g and lithe, by th e fres hn ess of the brown eyes set in the almost tragic face, by th e fiirm muscles of his bared arms.

He was roughly clothed in a flann el s hirt, open at th e throat, belted trousers and heavy boots.

At the sight of Lowell, his tall frame stra ightened abruptly and his eyes narrowed. He glanced at Jean .and then le t his eyes fall on the girl. The latter met his gaze s teadil y, then , as tho not finding sufficient interest there to hold her attention, shse cupped her chin in her hands and stared lazily at the gro und .

Lowell felt uncomfortable and seemed ill at ease. The man standin g before him was Dennison-the same who

MAQ,OON a year ago had threatened to thrash him , within an inch of his life.

"C'a n I hire a team , .. re?" demanded Lowell with no sign of recognition.

"No," answered Dennison decidedly.

He glanced again at the girl, who showed every appearance of being annoyed.

"Then could l"- began Lowell "I reckon you could and what's more you are going to stay here awhile," Dennison burst forth, stepping forward with hands clenched.

Cornered, Lowell cringed like a beaten pup. It was then that a seething hate was aroused in his heart, toward this predominate enemy .

"What do you intend to do, spoke Lowell with a pretense at intrepidity .

Dennison spoke slowly as if measuring every word; "It seems as if you have come in answer to a prayer. It was you who drove me here; you who took my home and offered nothing but this. I've been here for five months, alone, sick, haunted. I've got just one month left. If I don't clear the rest of this land, I loose my rights." He paused, breathing thru his teeth, "I didn't see how I should do it. But now-" he smiled grimly. "But now-with four of us, I reckon we'll get it finished."

It 1was an outrageous proposition!

Lowell and Jean were to work at clearing the forest and Lady Jane, was to cook for the men. If at the end of the month, enough land were cleared to fulfill the -requirements of 路 the Homestead Laws, then, Dennison would guide the party to the railr'oad. Lowell attempted threats and bribes, all to no avail.

'Tm not detaining you by force," Dennison explained." There's the road.

My nearest neighbor is Brown.

Remember him?" Lowell recalled quite clearly. Brown had once blazed away at his private car with a Winchester.

As for bribes, Dennison, when offered immediate thousands turned white with anger and said, "If I thought you knew any better I'd thrash you for that. You

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owe me something, its true, but you can't settle with your rotten money.

You're going to pay me with the sweat of your fat, gluttonous body. Do you hear? You're going to find out what real work is. Dennison looked as if he 'were about to strike the older man but the girl appeared in the doorway, and he drew back, chagrined at the display of temper which she had undoubtedly beheld.

Lowell protested loudly against his daughter's having to cook or care for the shack and stormed again and again at the outrage. "She shan't do it," he persisted. "Take her board out of my work."

"You can't more'n earn your own board," Dennison reminded him tauntingly."

You'd best decide in favor, Lowell. She'll find provisions and utensils in the shack."

By noon, they had constructed the frame work of the addition and timber was hewn for the bunks. When they returned to the shack nothing had been prepared in the way of dinner and )ane sat idly watching two butterflies at play.

"Alright," agreed Dennison entering the cabin, "those who don't work, don't eat. After placing cold cornpone and coffee on the table, he called the men inside. Both came laggingly, unused to toil, they were faint and weak. After Jean and Lowell had left the cabin, Dennison began mixing more cornpone for the next day. In a few moments aware of another presence, he turned to see the girl ,azing hungrily at the food.

Slowly she came forward, saying that if he would show her how, she would do it.

"Can't you cook?" he exclaimed.

"No," she replied faintly.

Dennison studied her for a moment.

He percieved for the first time that she was tottering and was scarcely able to stand. What a brute he was! She was famished for lack of food and rest.

She looked so very weak and fragile .

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Over him swept a wav.e of compassion, a big man's tenderness for weakness.

Cursing himself inwardly he drew up a chair to the table and fed her, after which he bade her rest.

After the day's work, Lowell talked to his daughter and seeiing her condition, he seethed inwardly with his wrought up resentment. He took her in his arms, with a menacing gesture toward the outer room . "He'll pay-he'll pay big for this some day," he wispered hoarsely.

Three weeks later, at the end of a sultry day, Dennison returning from the spring with water found the two men stretched out, exhausted. Jane was still washing the supper dishes. The day had been peculiarly hot and oppressive The girl showed the effects of it in her every movement. "Y ou are t.ire.d" , he spoke quietly. She looked at hn~ admiringly. All day long she had hstened to his axe chopping without ceasing .

Yet now he appeared as fresh and as strong as at dawn. His very presenc~ seemed to revive and strengthen her.

In reply she coughed violently at short intervals at which Dennison was alarmed.' , Day by- day the clearing grew and _day by day the smoke thickened. Denmso_n would have paid little attention to this had it not been for Lady Jones coughing spells. He talked with Darbill of the forest rangers, who assured hiim that the fires were three hundred miles distant and were well trenched. There was still an acre to be cleared and that Dennison could not do alone, so with grim determination he redoubled his efforts and continually drove Jean and Lowell to the point of exhaustio~ . The girl studied the growing hate in he路 father's eyes with a new _ fear-a fear that was not for her father alone.

One sultry , stiflingly hot day,. darkness came at two o'clock . The air was hot: and heavy with biting smoke.

"What's the !'rouble?" ,demanded Lowell, wiping his eyes.

"I'm afraid the fires have jumped the trenches," answered Dennison with a troubled look.

"Then what in God's name are you standing there for?" screamed Lowell in a frenzied tone.

"Because this is our best chance."

Dennison spoke calmly. "We are within reach of a spring and have five acres of clearing about us."

Jane stumbled from the cabin, half blinded with smoke, and quickly her father seized her arm and rushed toward the road . Dennison, seeing what had happened, -ran after them.

"The girl must not go," he cried. "It means death."

Lowell!

For God's sake came back! Your only chance is here." Jane dragged back but Lowell pulled her with him, half mad with panic. At last Dennison caught the girl's arm. The fire roared deafingly.

He bent his lips to her ear. "You must not go," he shouted. "I can't let you go." She did not struggle.

The touch of his strong grasp gave here undreamed of fortitude.

None can say how the panic stricken man and his daughter were persuaded to give up their course a1_1d were led back to the clearing.

Dennison put Jane's face against the cool fresh sod and made her promise not to move,. until he should come with water. On retui:ning, he poured ~ome over Jane.

"Un dreenk !" shouted Jean hoarsesly ..

"Donnez-moi 路 un . dreenk." He scrambled on all fours to the bucket but Dennison bushed him aside .

"Soon boy, brace up" he cried.

Quickly he douced water over Jane and moistened his handkerchief, telling her to hold it over her nose and mouth. Then he.rose and started out again. Unconsciously, she reached out to him.

"You aren't going?" she pleaded : "For more water, while I can ," he answered.

It took twice as long this time and fris water he carried to the men . Again

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MA~OON

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reeling, he started toward the spring.

Lady Jone rose to her knees.

"Don't go," she choked, between gasps.

"There-isn't time," he panted. "I must go."

"No! No!" she sobbed. She spoke thes e wolrds unashamed.

Whenever now, he left her, she was alone, even there by her father's side, she was alone in a world grown suddenly tarrible.

De nnison knelt beside her. "I must g o," he wispered, "but I will come back." H e grasped her hand.

Her fingers curled about it as a child's, when finding a protecting hand in the dark. "I'd fight my way thru hell to get back ."he said. Then he left her.

When a third time, Dennison staggered back, a burning ti:ee fell at his heels, as h e cleared th e fo rest 's edge. He found both men up and ordered them to keep cl ose to the ground . H e splashed th eir faces with the precious Water.

Then , tak in g off his shirt and soaking it , he covered Jan e's head . The hea t str uck his naked shoulders like cruel lashes from a heavv whi p. The h ot air p ierced his lun gs like acid fum es. H e though t the end mus t come soon.

He mov E'd closer to the girl's huddled form af)d ben t his dry lips to her ear. " Don't speak." he gasped. Without lifting his head he fo und th e bucket. The water had become Juk e warm.

H e poured more over her. "Don't answer me." he spoke, "but before th e en d, I mus t tell you." It was difficult for him to enut;icia te: his tongue was beginning to swell. Each ago n ized wo rd WllS at the cost of a biting inhalHtion of fi ery air.

His parch ed lips brushed h er ea r. " If God has me rcy a nd lets vou live. then for me. this has beP-n wo~th whil e. Just to be n ear vou . Just to lo ve you.

His head fell. He . pressed his nostr i1s in to the sod in search of cooln ess.

T hen with the w a ter, th at remain ed . he ?P;Hin m ois ten ed the handkerchief and . ,..,[PcPd it over her n ose. As he did so re felt hPr hot li ps brush the back of

his hand. He held his breath and waited. It may have been only accident, but the lips remain ed . Then her., fingers sought his and rested softly.

Over his head the h eated winds"blew.

H e did not feel th em . Against his naked skin, a million hot needles pressed.

H e did not feel them . Within a hundre d yards, stumps of th e open field were ablaze. It did not matter . Thus the hours passed. H ours of eternity, they seemed. Slowly the roaring hurricane swept over a nd beyond and th e tempt路estuous howl changed into a crackling chatter.

For another hour t hey waited, scarcely darin g to believ.e that the demon had really 路passed. 路 "God has been merciful ," Denniso n wispered hoarsel y. H e saw the pleadin g look in Lowell's eyes Rnd rising he seized his pails again. This time he had a path over smolderin g coals and beneath burnin g bran ches, but he rFiached the spri ng. Upon r eturnin p:. h e gave one pail to the me n :> nd th e other to ' Jan e.

Wit'1 dripping hair and swollen eves, Lowell crept nearE' the two and said: "\Vh?t ;:ire we goin g to do now, Dennison."

Dennison smiled . Standin g t here in tJ, e midst of that charred w orl d, h e smi)Pd .

"Darbill will find us tomo rrow. T hen you w ill go back home, and I sh;:i fl hpgin all over again."

L::idv .Tane lifted her eyes to him and in them he saw an answer. "And I", she spoke softl y.

For a momen t Lowell blinked his eves . In the las t few hours, this crisis hrid strinpr--d his world of all its tawdrv Rdorn m ent leavin.P: onlv-as th e fire had Jr ft- -tre hed r ock.

On this he gHzed and rea li zed t he love, co urage, tenderness an d self s1crifice of a world of whirh h e ~ad not dr,eamed. He g rasned for Dennison's hand.

"I g u ess we'll all begin ag ain." he

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s.

L. '23

There are a few improvements needed

Principal, thus burdening him with work

in the administration of our High School

which could be of interest to the group.

which we beg permission to suggest.

A

Individual students would refrain from

supervised form of Student Government

annoying a teacher if they knew that they

embodying the principles of good citizen-

would be reported to a student council for

ship,

punishment.

which

are

universally recognized

Many things done to de-

would make the work of discipline a much

tract from the pupil's attention to his

smaller matter so far as the teacher is

work would be omitted when the mischief

We have noticed during past

maker realized that other eyes than the

years that there is )considerable strength

Instructor's were liable to discover his

in group action.

antics.

concerned.

If group pressure can

be brought to bear upon any one or even 路 upon the smaller group, which is usually the source of annoyance, the disturbance is removed or the object won.

Student Government could take care of -the finances of all the different organizations in High School. through the office

This is now done

of the

Supervising

16

In short we would say that a Student Council, composed of both boys and girls, elected by the entire student body from the upper classes, in cooperation with the Principal, would add to our school spirit, and at the same time would teach us to bear responsibilities that would make us better and stronger citizens of the tomorrow.

AQ,OON

AND

,_______ 19_2_1_CL_A_s_s_w_IL_L_ _J We, the Class of 1921 ; of the State College High School, State of Pennsylvanin, being of sound mind, do hereby publish and declare this our last Will and testament.

First, to each membe~ of the High School Faculty, we leave our utmost appreciation for what they have done for路 our _g'oo_d and welfare.

Second, to the incoming Junior class, we bequeath our ability to raise money for the purpose of conducting a successful Junior Prom.

Third, to the Sophomore class we leave our dignity, some of which they will need in their senior work.

Fourth, to the Freshman class, we leave our sympathy for what they as yet will have to pass thru.

Fifth, I, Reinita Gardner, bequeath to Carrie Holter, not only my mode of navigation, but also my promptness in gettin g t.o morning chapel.

Sixt!), I, Robert. Breneman , will to "Fats" Winters, my affl iction of solemn dignity.

Seventh. I, Marie Knoll, feel it my solemn duty to leave to Mary Betty Foster, 路my decorous behavior as a dignified senior Eight. I , Claude Shope, will to Charles Ligh , my knowledge of handling finan\.,;.:,J affairs.

Ninth, I, Carolin e Kessinger, leave, with a feeling of loss, to -Ethel Houts, a portion of my "gift of gab".

Tenth, I, Kathryn Graham, bequeath to Eugene Pierce, my power to be always in possessinn of an extra number of pencils.

Eleventh , I, Aileen Resides, do bequeath to Ray Biddle, my social position in the S. C. H. S. Twelfth , I, Rachel Hunter, bequeath to Mary Wirt, my numerous rows of duly initiated chewin g gum, to be foud on chair No. 80, in assembly room.

Thirteenth, We, Claude Shope, Eugene Brooks, J acob Kepler, Robert Breneman, feel it our duty to bequeath to the boys who will sit on the front row next year, the privilege of resting their feet on the high school music box.

May they do all they can to remove th e remaining varn is h .

Fourteenth , I, Grace Corl, bequeath to my sister E!Tlily, . my- excess knowledge of shorthand.

Fifteenth, I, Helen Harman, do hereby will and bequeatl:i to Forest Homan, my ability to be seen and not heard.

Sixteenth, I, "Sis" Weber, bequeath to Kate Taylor, my abifity to jazz up the S . C. H. S. music box.

Seventeenth, I, Hannah Adams, will to Robert Graham, my Remington typewriter, no one else wants same so please take the best of care of it.

Eighteenth , I, Inez Hartsock, will to Thre odore Rush my bashfulness.

Lastly, We do hereby appoint Mr. W. 0. Heckman, executor of this our last Will and Testament. . 路 In witn ess whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seals this thirtyfirst day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nin,e Hundred and Twenty-one.

Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of us: RUTH WINTERS, LAURA A. JONES. 17

AND HANNAH SUSAN AOAJIIS COLLEGE PRE:1". COURSE This quite efficient young lady came to us from l\-,ou nt Penn High S chool only t h is year , so you can see we don 't know a great d eal about her (lucky for h el') . But we know that she can play- she can malce thal c hapel piano sway its old wo oden sid es in mo:,;t enterpretivc syncopalions, a nd we really enjoy singing w h en "H ann e r " starts to play. She has a winning, likahle disr,osition and sh e can a lways count on good old ' 21 to s upply h e r with friends.

"On every hand It will be t h e p lea, She's just as quiet as she can be."

WIT,LIAJ\J PENN BELL ' 'JJill" "Duke" COLLEG E PREP. COUR SE Class Pl'es . ( 1 ) . Class Sec. a nd Tr•eas (2) H ere, ·folk s , is a fe llow wh o n eeds no introduction; we all know "Bi ll ." i\Jeet h im and he al·w ays has a laugh Ol' a j ok e fo1· you, 1>refer ably on you.

"Duke' is o ur p l'ofession a l class lizzar d a nd when it t·om es to m a k ing the women happy, he is on hand with gen tle persuasives, such as Hershey bars, peanuts g um a nd similar entice m en ts. A n a mbitious young fr u it s tand, c ha ri talJly inc lin ed. Howe ver, when in need of good company, ch eering up, a good disposilion and a 1·eal friend c h oose "Bill" and we'll say y ou w ill r ea lize what a pa l really m eans.

"A c lose mouth catc hes no fl ies."

GRACE CHES'l'IB CO RL "Gracie" C OMMERCIAL COURSE '",'Jnt it beau-tiful"? vVhat? Well no m atter what It 's, you make UI> you r n 1ind t h a t it has t h e s luf f if Gra.ce says so. '!'his y oung m iss has spent h er e n ire H . S. career w ith us, and we fee l now that we cou ld not have gotten along withou t h e1· sunny presence and brill ian t remarlcs, especially in English class.

I ncl eel "Gracie" h as been !mown to a n swer a question ;,, :·,n·c ;vnss Winter ask ed it and her Boo!, R epor ts ,u ·e of H:gh School fame. It Is saicl that Gracie had a lit -le :\l atrimonial disagreement, b u l t•h e l;itest 1·e1H1rls from l he Informa tion Bur eau state that Diplomatic r elation ships have been r eadjusted . · Another flood of words a very torr e nt."

18 I

AND MARG-AR.ET E D:XA DALE COLL EG'E

PREP. COURSE

This p lump, good natured lassie hails from Boalsburg High School and certainly has proved her self an acceptable addition to ou r class. She is one of those jolly, unassu;o>ing persons, who are always welcmne whe1·e,·cr th ey go. '·P eggy's" g1·eafest virt ue lies in t he fa ct that n o inatter. w ho you ·a1·e, she ,will lend a hand in time of need. So here's lto the brown- eyed maiden. fo r whom we all have a gr~a:t fondn ess.

"A good h ear t is lil, e t.he sun, ·for it shines bright and never ch~nges."

,JOH N SHANNON BOOZEI: "Shannon " !'B u zzer" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Tf you hear a shuf fle of feel and extremely heavy

tread, you'll know that's "Bu zzeL" Shannon came to us at the begi n nin g of his J unior yea1·, one of C entrp Hall High School's finish ed prorlLicts, and h e sure is s om e aclve1·tisement for that instllulion. H e is famous fo1· his Jillie green roadster. and also for· thr nmnher ('!) of girls he takes riding in it. I n fact , we always see "B uzze1·" s u rrou nded by a bevy of t h e fail· sex, ancl it just seems as ~ho' ." the women won't let hiln a lone." ,Sha nnon's neve1·-failing 1·einark in Engf" Jish chss is "Miss Win ter, I can't fincl my book. " Bu;t ne vertheless we're ce r tainly not sony lhat he johv ii our class.

"Thy studious m ind is ever eviden t."

ELIZABE'l'R COMFOR'f DENNIS ''l>en ny" "Polly" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE '' Varium et muelabile semper famina." But "Denny" is the exception lha t proves l he rule, fo r she is always the s:1me-----always cheerful- always sympathetic.

S h e is on e of t h e t ype t hat is true today, tomorr ow and for all time and how much that sor t of girl w ill he appreciated in t his fickle world is little realized.

And fun'! She fairly bubbles ove1· with fun' •and pe p and she never will l<now how much we think of her and how proud we are to c laim h er as a clas·sma:te.

"As firm as faith."

19

AND SUSAN LYNN FOSTER

"Su sie" "Snuz"

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE "Susie" is one of S. C.· H. S. most e11ter prising and industrious studen ts, for s he is doing four yea1·s' work in th1·ee. We'll give her the credit c..l knowing a good thing when she sees it, when she left the 192 2 class and decided to cast her lot with ' 21. Her most famous rema rk is "Oh kids, guess w h o asked me· for a date, t onight." "·Snuz" has many accomplishments, but as for the o ne she is most profic ient in-well, just turn her loose on a ballroom floor. She also manifests quite a partiality to saxaphone instrumentalists, so if per chance you clain1 to be component of that symphonious category-consider yourself in lu ck. Susie is a good sport and a credit to her adopted class.

"On with the dance, let joy be unconfined."

ROBERT BRUCE BRENEMAN "Baby" "Bob" "R. B!' COLLEGE PREP. COURSE M. and G. Staff, Orchestra "Hail the conquering hero comes!" That's Breneman. Even Napoleon hhnself could not have a finer mein than Bob has when he goes to the boa1·d to demonstrat e a Trig. problem, or give a three minute talk.

"Bob" has enoug·h musica l ability to make up for the e ntire class; he can play Traps so well, that :y ou can even recognize what selection is being played. Breneman is one of the brainy men of t he senior class and a good scout, he's sure to be a success as an M. E. and w e wish him the best of l uck.

REINI'l'A ELICA

GARDNER

"Nentu" "Bente" "Garduer"

COL LEGE PREP. COURSE Class V. Pres. (2) M . a nd G. Staff (4) If you see a tall, slender maiden with laughing bl ue eyes a nd a mop of c urly chestnut hair, and hear her say "I'm sorry I'm late, T eacher, but it was this way"- you'll know that's "Neat.a ." ,She is one of th e mo~t popular girls in our class, and an all at·ound good sport. Ancl as f or brains, she sure has more tha n her a lloted share, and if you want any T rig. problems s olved or a n y French t r anslated, just go to "Gardner" and she'll lend a helping hand. One of "Neat' s" most famous sayings is "Got anything to eat, kids?" She has a monstrous a ppetite and can ::;t -1w away more candy during French class than anyone we !,now, but despite het· take-in, "Reinita" has all the accomplishments of the up-to-date American girl.

Among her many attainments is h e1· remarkable mode . of navigation. We all have a place in our hearts for you "Neata," and here's wishing you success.

"Fashioned so s lenderly, young 3:nd so fair."

20

MAfGOON

AND

1'1ARGA.ltET KATHRYN GRAHAM "l~itty" "Kato" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE

M. G. Staff (4) D ebate (4 ) This capable and efficient maiden Is one of S. C. H . [ most loyal and enthusiastic a d vocates, and goes in for any one of the High School "d oins" with vim. I n deed we would feel forsaken if we did not see "Kitty" in the c h eering section at a football or 'baseball game, and hear her say, "Come on, kids, let's give 'em a real yell now!" K ate's ability to manage affairs-(her own a s well as those of others) is r e markable. When any business is to be attended to, or any project promoted you may be sure that she w ill go thru with it. H er accomplishments are in a ll directions and are too numer o us to mention, but we can say that "Kate'' h as no bad <habits except that she ls quite fond of "some" society. ( ?)

For if she will, she will, and you may depen t on't, And if she won't, she wont a nd th ere's an end on 't.

EUGENE RALSTON BROOKS

"Gene"

COL LEGE PREP. COURSE

Class P r es. (3). l\r. and G . Staff (4).

This congenial looking spcciman of humanity, like the poor, h as ,been with us always. Ever since his A B C's eman ated volubl y from his infinitesimal mouth, "Gene" h as possessed the happy faculty of delivering th e goods ( "!) without causing a riot. "Gene" is not ostensibly a ladies' man, yet it is not entirely uneomn1on to see him brealc out occasionally. However he hasn 't fallen yet- that is, from any great heigh t. "Gene" doesn't believe in viewing life too sel"iously. Life, as yet, has had few sorrowing effects, and Gene is as happy-go-lucky as eve1·. Originality ln a gentle man is always appreciated, so here's wish ing you the best of success "Gene."

"A r ellgious looking anirr.al with a face like a benedic tion."

HELJ,N Ill.ENE HARMAN "Hele n" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE

Here is the gil'I with brains and believe us wh en we say that she is a sha r k at ~nything pertaining to studies. Truly she makes up for class d eficiency in such matters.

H elen seems so quiet and thoughtful that we are inc lined to believe t hat h er t houghts run deeper t,han Geometry or such trifles. B u t at least we'll hazzard a g •·ess that the1·e's a man in the case somewhere.

Although with us but a year, you have made many life long friends in '21 H e len, and so bere'..s to your futt•re. " In mathematics sh e's a s hark and some day she's bound to make her mark."

21

MAJ"l,OON .AND GQ_,AY.AI~ rnEZ GERR HARTSOCK

"ln y" COMMERCIAL COURSE

This serene little Miss is anothe r of the ·brilliants of the Commercial de;)artmcnt and always comes out on top in anything requit·ing b rain work. She is ever a w ill ing h elper in a ll H . S. activities as well as being a good fri end when you're in need. " Iny" is one o; t h e girs we a ll will remember an d she will forever oc\)upy a sunny corner in each an d every heart o! h er class. mates. He,·e's to a ,;•,onderful success in aJI . that y ou niay atccn1pt. ~~ " A mind serene for con templation:'' '

JOHN ERil "Johnny" COLLEG E

PREP. COURSE

This youn g gentleman has tarrie d with us the whole four yea1·s of his hig h sch ool career. Ju s t what he aims to be i n life, "John ny" has not informed us, but we a r e sure that it will be som e thin g wor t h wh ile. John believes in the old adage " S il ence ls more eloquent t han words," especially in Physids recitation, and we a1·e quite sure that t h ere are some 11101·e o f u s in t he same boat. But don't !el 'em ldd you "J o h nnie" we know you'1·c all righ t. John is a ver y q uiet, unofficious young man and has a knaok or mo.king him self usef ul as well a s ag1·ceable on ail! occasion s, a nd ll'l' sure wish hin, the best o'luc k.

SARA. LUCRETIA HECKMAN

"Sahara" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE I

Having s ·ent but one s h ort yea1·; among l) S we feel that we a r c not acquain tecl w it h Sn.ta aR fami-liarly as we should like, and. t•io, it was hard to hrcal{ ·thru taat sligh t l' CS'? l' VC of c·an!age, E l t h ey Say t ha t With t h is sort of di,;posit'ion the friends made are a lways fa'St on es, and we !{!tow 'it i~ true. "Sahara" h as p~ seriou s ayersion to om· H . S. boys, hu t we hear that a young man from the larger institution u sµally get!i. the prefer cn ~e. "Heres .1.o you, g ir lie ."

I ... l j : "True friends rute never forgotter)." r\' , . . -

22 I

~

MAQ,OON

AND

MARY ELIZABETH HOY "Ma ry" COMMERCI AL COURSE Girls Debate (4) Mary hails from the neighboring city of Millbrook and has proved herself a very worthy acquisition to om· c lass, being useful as well as highly orn amental.

She surprised us · all when shtl blossomed out with unknown eloquence in the senior debate. H owever, we do not predict a brilliant career for Mary because she has sm:h a liking for a certain Forest, and has several times stated that s h e intends to follow in the f oots t eps of h e r sisters and that path has always led to manied bliss.

"Wlhat can a looking glass reflect?

Oh lots mor e things than you suspect."

ERNES'l' ABN .ER FRANK

"Ern ie" "Franlde" COLLEGE PHEP . COURSE

:Hern

we have one of Centre R a ll High S chools' en- . lig·htened' males. Here at s chool we sort o'imagine ' 'that "Ernie" was the bashful t ype, but he's been foxing us from the start- "Hc's a win ner in his own home town," and you ought t o see the wome n f lock around him! Ernest is a brilliant stude nt, .especiaily in Ph ysics class, and 0'1e t hat 1921 is proud t o claim.

"J\ nd I • oft have heard defended, little said is soonest mended."

RACHEL JAN.E HUNTER

"Jan e" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE C lass Sec. and Treas. (1) H. S. D ebate (4) A permanently marceled blonde coiffure, laughing brnwn eyes and an in e;hausta.ble line- That's Jane.

We all know her. We all love her-fm· she is absolute ly guaranteed irresistbble-that infectious laughthose eyes Oh Man! Who wouldn't fall? Jane has a magnetic personality which seems to attract all with w h om she com es in con·tact-whether boys or girls.

Anet h er br illiancy along all Jines of knowledge has ever bee n an inc1·easing bewilderment to the entire class who ~·1i11 be ponder ing on Modestine's diversified deformities (or some such foolishness) while "J ane• has concluded the t r avels with our long-eared friend. and is energetically employed in disengaging ancient chews from beneath toil eroded desl<s in the . English room. J a n e is about the best little pal any oii.e could desfre, and we a ll realize now what her m emory may mean in future days. vV'ith a ll our heart, a sincere wish for your success. · "Let the world slide; let the world go A fig for care and a fig for woe."

23

Afl,OO N

AND

~··-·- ·... ('A.R OLI NE ll ELL K E SSINP-ER "Brownie" " K ess" "Pat" COLLEGE P REP. COU R STil See that goocl looking little lw own ey ed girl h a ng ing on th e an11 of the ralh er heavy young 1nan? ;well , t hat's "Bl'own ic' ' ancl she's another of ou r g irls w ho seems in a hu1·1·y to get through H . S. W e n ever could understan d . a ll tl·,e rush hut now its easy t o see she's th inking of taking th-e M . R .'s d egree. H er e's wish i ng you fut u re happin ess, little girl.

"A nd t hen she would t alk, Ye God s; how s h e would t alk.''

J AC O.µ WILLIAM J(EPLE R "Jake" " Jakey" C OLLEG E

P REP. COURSE

Th is h a n dsom e young g entleman cam e t o us in his Sophom or e year from Pine Grove M ills a n d a ll t h e girls wer e w ild abou t him. but at fi r st he seemed t o he a w oman hatel'. H e s oon fell t h ough a nd h e hasn 't gotten u p yet. H is t winJ{]in g eyes a nd ready smile have capt ured m a ny hearts from all classes. If you have a n y ext ra hours j ost get Jakey star ted on some of his "wild " Lales. Y ou'll never regr et it, they've got t h e stu ff. W e mig h t add hy way of fur t her delineation, t hat "J akey" is one of the i nvincible and inse1,a r-. able trio, a nd is· r in g leade r in m ost of t heir pran ks.

"Making Nights H ideous.''

HELEN' REHEJ(A H KE S SINGER "Kess" "Little Kess" COL LEGE

PRTilP . COURSE

Orch estr a (3) (4) " L ittle Kess" is on e of ou r Virgil s h a rlcs. S h e is one of t hose p unctua l young beings a nd she seem s to be a lways a 1·011ncl. La t ely $he has tak e n t o wearing wind shields to a rld to h cl' ver y 'ltudious appearance .

"Kess'' used t o he a decid ed m a n h ater but from r ecen t 1·e11orts s b e seem s to have c ha nged h e r opini on of al least one man. H el e n's most common eXJ)re'lsion is "F ive oft'. J a ne." Good Jue l, t o you K ess and a ll success as an M. D. "T h e r e is n o jpsting with edged tools ."

24

MAfGOON

AND

CHRISTINA MATILDA KNEPP COMMER C IAL COURSE Um-m -m B oy-Th em cake wot Ohristine do make!

"Tenie" ought to have a good m a ny "Jes affaires des coedurs" for undoubtedly t h e shortest way to a man's heart is t hrough his stoma ch . Ch1istin a is an all around good sport and has many friends of whom we are proud to be a few. Best of luck to you.

"Next to love. sympathy is ithe divlnist passion of the hu man heart."

CLAUDE RUSSELL KOCH "Jerry"

C OLLEGE PREP, COURSE (3) (4) Class P res. (4) Trac k (8) (4) B aseball Manager (4) M . a nd G. Staff (4) If you really want a thing a cc omplished hand it over to "Jerry" and you may be sure of its success. He is always levelheaded and on the job as an enthusia stic leader in all sch ool activities. We m ight add he1:e also- a n e nthusiast on Fre n ch Novels (?) (?)

And did you know that "J err y" is fast developing in to quite a s ocial savior, even out of town, t h ey say, he has made a remarkable impression on-But het·e, h e re K itty, jump ba ck into your •bag! Seriously tho, "Jerry" despite the pious countena nce and wist ful eyes portrayed, is one of t hat species known as good SPOJ'tS a nd believe u s when we say that b e is the right kind of a fellow to have. as a friend.

"I a m always in haste, but n ever in a hurry."

Football

MARIE li.A.'l'HRYN J(NOLL

"R~esh"

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Modest Marie is a merry lVIiss, who has always been with us, and is not o n ly a member of our class but one of t h ose worker s who make a c lass. Always r eady to help with t he work , and a l ways read y fo r a jolly good tim e. Marie pret ends t o be quite a student, altho sh e makes good grades a nd wears studious looking tc,rt,iise shells during school hour s, we b elieve she's "spoofing" us when it comes to the studying part. With a wi ll of her own and a way t o go with i t, t he r e is no dou bt b u t that Marie will some d ay b e at least the Governor of h e r native s t ate a nd perhaps, who knows, t he President of her native la nd; t h at is, unless she decides to join a cer tain Masonic Fraternity beforehand.

"Does nobly, acts well Angels could do no better."

25

AQ,OON

AND

DOROTHY LOURETTA LONEBERGER

"Dot" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE This sunny bit of effervescence hails from Boal sburg High and never was a class more fortunate in receiving so a cceptable an addition. We often see "Dot" walking to school with the H . S . Handsome, too. Ah, little she "reeks" what envy is aroused in the hearts of some of the State H. S. beauties, especially the sophnmores. With your sunny smile and Irish wit we're sure that your pathway will be full of happiness.

"A rare combination of intellect, tale nt, and a pl easing p ersonality."

WILLIAM LLOYD MAULE "Bill" "Muley" "Hollow Legs" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE M. a nd G. Staff (4) If y ou see a tall, thin, hungry looking specimen coming out of the mo vies a nd headed for Doc Gilliland's, you'll know its Bill.

Truly, "Muley's" conduct is beyond reproach at any t ime or on a ny occasion, nor can '21 boast of a cleaner, more straight-forwanl fellow. But to tell of all of ''Bill's" virtues would require more space than allotted although we might add that he's a stead worker and and an A-1 student and t here's a lot of fun lurking behind those twinkli掳ng eyes, and an optimistic view of life .

"So h ere's to the b lue eyed I rishman w ho has stolen our hearts away."

HAZEL ELOISE MINGLE "Peg路" "Jingle"

CO.i\>INIERCI AL COURSE Methinks I hear a funny sound-entirely foreign to any I've ever h eard before. Oh that's just H azel's laugh- infectious- care free, whole- h earted. Wat-h us from the ldndergarten to our present dignified stage, and can a l ways be counted on to do her best.- No matter what the odds, "Peg's" sure tu come thru with flying c olors and a smile on h er rnsy physiognomy.

We !mow.you'll win because "you've got the stuff" and "pep" to put it ove1路.

"Laugh and the world laughs with y ou."

26

AND

GQt\Y

HELEN KATHRYN MUSSER "Helen" ·" . Librarian ( 4) H ele n hails from t h e neighboring precinct of L e m ont and for four years has been Johnny-on-the-Spot every day. So if you see a h ead of black hair bent over a book, it's H el en, but don·t be too sure she's studying, for you might -be deceived . She ·has stood by us four years, i n any project we aHempted, always ready to lend a willing IJ.Q,nd and to comply cheerfully to a ll requests. H elen's industrious and constant habits predominate 1.hruout all s'he attempts. Here's wish ing you success.

"Persevera n ce shall reap its r eward."

DONALD LEROY McMAHON "Don" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Baseball (4) Ain't h e handsome? Yes siree! "Don" has actually been accused of being the best looking boy in school.

And the girls just keel over in double columns for this rough-looking in dividua·l, but he tak es it with cruel indifference, nor does he h eave any of his seehow-the-wonrnn· pursu e- m e lin e. For all that, "Don" is a fine fellow and well liked by a ll who know h is truly sterling qualities.

"Gaily the troubadour touched Lile gui tar ."

1\IILURED NANCY MUSSER "Mid" COM!VlERCIAL COUR SE Mid came to us in our fresh men year; helped us wade thru that t rying season and has stuck by ever since. Always ready to lend a h and to desperate would-be typists, a nd thanks to "lYiid" many a wail and many a sinkin g f eeling has been changed to a ra dian t grin. "Micl" bel ongs to the select few in the s enior row, who wear winclshields while touring thru the many path s of r·duca tion. She's m a de many a frien d in ol(] S. C . H. S . and wi ll never be forgotten by i ls memlbers.

"But fa te ordains that dea\ est friends m ust part."

27

AQ,OON

AND

ANN A ELLIOT RALSTON ".Ann" COMMER CIAL COUR SE "Ann" also entered om· midst at t he beginning of the stretch. Quiet and reserved, a nd altho it took sometime to get acquainted there's not a better pal to be h ad, once you get on the inside t raclc w~ predict for her a brilliant fu t u re as she is one of the shining lights in the commercial depa1·tment and has always made her m ark befor e and we' ll say she alway s will m ake it in the fu t ure. " The r e is a g ift beyond-the art of being eloquentl y

silent."

OTTO

·w.

SCOT'f, "Scotty" "B t1l'k" "D izzy" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE M. & G. Staff ( 4). Football (cl). Baseball (3) . A. A.Pres.

T he picture at th e right <'an tell y ou more abou t this boy in five minutes tha n all the biographe r s of t he age in five years. Now to begin with, the map of a big heai·t is written a ll over it, and-but obser ve. gentle reader, observe. "Ericky" answered the call or the brin y deep a few yea,·s Jlrevious, ;mt tiri ng of that dizzy divers ion, he judiciously decided to join ' 2l's happy crew. But you s h ould get him wound u p on some of his sea- han·owing expel'iences - reg'lar Jaclt Lon don .Stuff! H e enjoys a good c hat. As for argumentation, Scotty takes to argument like a n Eskimo to gum drops; the less he lrnows about a sub: e c.t, the 'better, for '!!h en, ther e are no facts to worry aibout. .seriousl y , all in all , Sc otty's a rnyal good spo,·t and one we won't soon forget. We wo n' t have to wish you s uccess because we lo10w ,·ou'll attain it.

"A friend in n eed is a friend indeed."

AILEEN McJrnEN RESIDES COL LEGE

Pl1EP.

COURSE

Bang! Another weak h ea,·t bites t he d u st.

From 16 to 60 H makes no diff~rence they all fall just the same. "Wee" is a mere pocket edition of a girl, b,1t such a condensed e dition, f ull of temper, sna,p and wi t, packed to t h_e cover. Some peot)le say t hat beauty and brains never can be combined but Wee m u st be the except ion t h at proves the ,·ule. However if its a teacher of the opposite sex has no need t o apply h erself studiously. Useless exertion we'd call it. We all h ave a big plaC'e in ou r heai·ts for you, "Wee" a nd ther e is not a classm ate who is JlOt proud to call you a friend. ",S light the object, but not the praise."

28

MAQ,OON

AND

ROY GALBRAITH SEARSON "Chisel-Tooth" C OLLEGE PREP. COURSE Roy joined our ciass in the last lap of the race. Tho that is no fault of ours, we are sorry h e couldn't hruve started in at the beginning of the course. He played on the f amous S. C. H. S. victorious football squad a nd helped them make their winning record with his fas t work at rig h t guard. As a student, he also comes out on top. Here is luck to y ou, Roy. "H e h as common sense in a way that's uncommon."

NELLIE BLY SHUEY

"Bil!.Y:' SPECI A L COURSE H. S. D e bate ( 4) If determined perseve1·ance would get you anywhere Nellie would be traveling to Mars, b ecause when H

comes to this virtue Nellie is on ha nd wit h the goodsProving h er eloquence in the H. S . debate. "Billy " star ted to take the commercial cou rse but decided t o switch over to the Special Course. A worthy member of the class ol; twenty on e, full of life and pep, r eady lo help whenever she can .

"H er heart is true as steel."

CLAUD UE VERNON SHOPE "Shopey" "Doc" COLLEGE P REP. COURSE Class Pres. (2) Football (3 ) M. a nd G . Staff (4) B e hold the financier of the class of t wenty one. It •is said that Cl a ude would walk six miles to r etu rn six cenls. "Shopey" is quite a druggist and altho sometimes h e h as little trouble in getting his speeches started when he gets going, prepare for a heavy wave -he talks so con v incingly- so earnestly- t h a t he ·could sell co1·n pa ds to a man with a wooden leg.

"Shopey" used to h ave a fondness for questions?

Watts you knq~, but s he left our class for the one aheacl and Claude was left to plod along w it-h u s, much to our satisfaction , however, b ecause he is absolutely in dispensa,ble to good old '21.

"Every man has business and desire s u ch as it is."

29

l

MA~OON

AND

GQ.,AY

MARGARET AMELIA STRUNK

"Peg·g-y" "Marget" SPECIAL COURSE Peggy is another of our original twenty -one girls, with us for the four short years of our High School career. Always ready to lend a hand to push. M.argaret start ed to t ake t h e straight cour se but d ecided to switch over to special. However she's taldn g another course out of school and altho we aren',t certain we t h ink perhaps she may attain the d egree of M. R . S. sometime in the near future.

Here's hoping you'll find the little bluebird of happiness wherever you go, P eggy, old pal.

"Her smile is 1-i ke a rainbow, f lashing from a misty sky."

DALE CLAUDIUS SLAGLE "Dalegus" "Clnudlus" COLLEGE PREP. COUR SE Class V . Pres (3) Cla ss Sec. and 'l'reas. (4) F ootball Manager (4) M. and G. Staff (4) "Dalegus" is t h e proud possessor of one of those faces which ,babies a nd dogs instinctively t rust. He is quiet and peaceful as a m ill pond altho th ey do say - still waters run dee p~deep that's Dale all ove r; dreamy brown eyes and a lazy smile. Not over burd ened with troublesome a m bitions but he gets there just the same. Mayhap, sometimes those dreamy brown eyes stray towards the fairer sex, why he even admils t hat h e has stumbled a bit for one or two but never fallen, not a lady h ater exactly, just indifferent that's all. But a ll in all, a good fr ie nd, well m et and a man with a future. ''A very 'g entle beast and of a good conscience .."

El\Il\IA VAN SANT "111. R." COLLEGE PREP . COURSE H. S. Orchestra (4) This lithe, hap py little girl h as been with us only a year- far too short a time, it seems to us. H er sunny smile a n d s·w eet disposition have meant a whole lot during the days she has spent in om· midst and we r egret that wc could not !{now h er even better. And "M. H. " is " rea l musician- she can mal{e t h at old f iddle sing t o the e n d of her , little finger. So here's since r el y wish ing her just the best of a ll in life, and success a nd ha pplp!lss in her life-worlc "A light h eart l i~•,es long."

30

MAR_,OON

AND

THOM.AS MURRAY WATT

" 'l'ommy" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE "E- You- hou!"

uN-N -N -Mu ! "

To hear h im you might t hin k that one of Barnum and Bailey's famous· r ingtailed tribe was having a litlle matrimonial m isunde r standi ng, result ing in much tree - top chatter and ·clwwing of fur, but such is not the case, it is, j ust "Tommy" giving us a sample of h is musical ability, t h e 3rd period in the morning.

"Tommy" heaves a h efty line wi.th the dexterity of a coal-stoker and has never been known to give a ·b ook r ei,ort with o u t bursti ng inlo hysterical guffaws. " Tomm y" is t he "butt" of many jokes, but h is goat is seldom seen romping. With all his monkey calls, he has a smile .that would g ladde n the heart of a D i nos aur, and we are g lad that he is one of us."

"A la ugh is worth a hundred groans in a ny market."

MAitGARE'l"l'A WEBBER "Sis" "Red" CO LLEGE PREP. COURSE Orc h es'tra (4). M. and G. Sta(f (4). H. S. P ianist A red head bobbing u p and down·, an ear-to-ear grin, a vicious peddlin g of t h e old piano acceleratoi·, and you h a,~ is! She can take a p iano- any old box with two string~ nd a key board- and make you think and feel t hat it is a w hole A lexander Ragtime Band. Yes, Sir ce! Wlhat's more "Red" doesn't mind being kidd ed, the least bit. In fact, s h e r ather enjoys a t urn at it hernelf, in w hic h proficiency is not lacldng. As for complete effic iency in a.ny undertaldng "Sist e r' ' gets the sawdust camera, and you may rest assured that s he can be depended upon. So why worry? Altha , in origin , h ers is thH c lass or '22, we are proud to c laim t his most delectable a nne xation and to wish her mountains of big joy and only squirrels of troubles.

"Tho she sways him she obeys him Tho sh e leads him, still she foH ows."

DA VTD CALE D W AY

"Dave"

COLLEGE PREP. COURSE M. and G. S t aff F at, good nature d and hungry- Way. We c ould let t hat line stand as it is with no a ddit ion and it would sufficiently describe " Dave." His d isposition s h ould · h ave been put into a fellow twice his size- or rather "Dave" should have been gifted with a form commensurate with his disposition.

But this is one t h ing-D ave sure was on the job thru the football season and we could not h a v e had such s uccess without him.

He has always b een a stead ~, worker and a fine student-alias a Trig shark.

And generous? "Dave would give you t he shirt off his back or his last pair of c lean c uffs. .So if you ever want a good friend j ust go around and grab t h e biggest hand you ever saw in all your ·born days.

"A settin in de gallery, a lookin' ,b ig and wise, Wid little niggers fannin ' him to c hase a,way d e fli es."

31

Ml\fl,OON

AND HAROLD G. WITMER

"Witty" "Cork" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Baseball (4) . Football (4). Tra:ck ( 3) and G. Staff (4) .

(4).

M.

Apollo. See tha t smile and such eyes! Go-hood-nus Gra-hac-ious! 1Ie has Wally and Theda backed off the map. And as fo1· his athletic ability, well, see f!fJF' youl'self. But we wlll say his sticlc-to-itiven ess and sp01·tsman-lilce Instinct cla,ss him a s one of the cleanest player s in school. 'WJltty's sunny disposition and <blonde curls have caused many flutters and supp ressed sigh s~ but lo, the he1·oine arrives on t he scene' and <the previous flu'tters and sighs are blurred ,i nto obliteration. It might be added t h at H arpld's only weakness is a peculiar predilection to-ell, the 6th row 'Of Senior Section. Nuff said! H e is above all a gentleman, and a friend of W'hom one can be proud.

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

OUR COLORS Come class mates all, a hearty toas t To our colors, the gold and the blue The colors that stand for the best and most Of all that is ·worthy and true.

So here's to the untarn ished golden rays In a s ky of spotless hue May we never drag in the dust or disgrace Our colors; The Gold and the Blue.

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32

SENIOR CLASS NEWS At our first clas meeting the following officers were elected: President, Claude Koch; Vice President, Jacob Kepler; Secretary and Treasurer, Dale Slagle; Class Reporters, Robert Brenem an and Hazel Mingle.

The first Thursday night after the game which was successfully played wit'h Bellefonte, the girls of the Sen ior class gave to the footba ll squad a party. This, was the firs t of the numerous parties which were held by the different classes for our team.

On Thanksgiving night, November 25, 1920, in the Hi gh Sahool auditorium, the Junior and Senior girls gave to our football team , and to the visiting team from Holidaysburg, a reception.

Notice- Anyone who has lost a book may look in Susan Foster's desk and be very likely to find it.

Mr. Knecht in Agriculture Class- "Hann路ah, what time of the year do farmers usually plant hay?

One of the greatest questions being discussed among the members of our class at the present time is " How many of us belong to th e Royal Order of Boneheads".

Otto Scott-"I say, waiter, this coffee tastes like mud."

Waiter-"No wonder, it was ground this morning."

It has been suggested that Caroline Kessi nger take up an advanced course in Agriculture in order to cultivate iher voice.

We are proud to say that we are the largest class ever graduated from the S tate College Hig h School.

At the begi nnin g of the school term the following people came to us from Boalsburg Hig h Sahool: Roy Searson, Dorothy Lonberger and Margaret Dale.

From Reacting: Hannah Adams.

From Nescopeck: Helen Harmon. From Centre Hall : Ernest Frank and Sarah Heckman. From Oxford: Emma Van Sant.

About the middle of the term Elizabeth Dennis, from Spring Mills, joined our happy thron g.

We are prou.d to say tihat we are the first class of the S. C. H. S. that has not had to borrow money in order to help us finan cially.

Helen Harmon says she expects to take medicine in college-when s he is sick. lmpossibleFor the Seniors to be ready in time for morning chapel.

For Helen Kessin ger to grow any more.

For Margaret Strun k and Otto Scott to agree.

For the Senior boys to produce a musical sound in chapel.

For Helen Musser to flunk a ny su bject.

33

AI째GOON

AND

Teacher: "In what part of the Bible is it taught that a man should have only one wife?"

Scotty: "I guess it's the part that says no man can serve more than one master."

It looks to the only class keep order in back over old uating class of

us as though we are not who found it difficult to class meetings. Looking records we find the grad1915 had the same trouble.

----01----

JUNIOR CLASS NEWS Our first class meetin g of the year was called early in the fall. The following were the unlucky : Presiden t,- " Hobey" Light (-reelected from last year), Vi~e President,-Blanche Shoemaker, who hails from Pine Grove Mills, and Secretary and Treasurer,-"Wit'ty" Woodruff.

We are glad to state that six out of our class were on the Unbeaten Football Team of 1920. Namely: Captain "Hobey" Li ght ; "Minerva" Graham; "1 oe" Campbell; "Lon g" Winters; "Ma ry" Homan; "Betty" P aree. Much credit mus t be given to the following who helped train the team in scrimmage. George Sarson, "Red" Robison, "J eff" Hubler, and John Holm es.

Things we very seldom see or hear of : Campbell talking or vamping the women.

"Charlie" Ligtht }not making eyes at Blanche Shoemaker.

Cornelius Houtz without chewing gum.

Lloyd Minnich not carrying part of Miller and Breon's store in his pocket.

Anna Woodruff not getting " Witty".

"Kate" Taylor dressed in mourning "Hilda" ,M ayes hunting a "Way".

"Don" McMa'hon with a basket to "Carrie" Holter.

The Senior Girls vamping Brooks Corl.

"Red" not seeing "Red" ~nee a day.

34

Will pay reward to party who found trousers in Royal Lunch.

We also want to state that "a golf ball pitched by Mr. Graham hit a lady on th e bounce".

Miss Barnhart : "What are you doing with that s trin g tied around your fin ger?

Ronald Robison : "You put it there.to make me remember to do my plane geometry".

Miss Barnhart : "Well, did you do it ?"

Ronald Robison: "No, you forgot to assign a lesson."

We are glad to find that we have seven fellows out for baseball from our class.

Metzgar. (selling ponies): "One of those books will do half your work."

Graham: "Give me two, quick."

Miss Winter: "Your oral theme, please, Johnn y."

Holmes: " I left it at home."

Mary Wert : "Girls are prettier than men."

Carrie Holter: "Why, naturally."

"Ronnie": "No, artificially."

John Erb: "Dad what is the man of the hour?"

Mr. Erb: "Any man whose wife tells him to wait and she will be ready in a minute, my son."

Mrs. Erb : "John, you put that book away and get to bed."

Freshman: " Why do they give the graduates sheepskins?"

Brilliant Junior: "A s1heep skin is used to make a drum head, therefore, it is a suggestion from the faculty to the Senior Class to beat it."

A~OON

AND

Pickle went to see his girl Asked for a kiss and ?hen "Why only one? Poor fool," she said And promptly gave him ten.

future such signs of lack of gray matter on the part of the Freshmen and路 the Freshmen to come, will be dealt with rath er severely.

R. Hunter: "Weren't y ou amused rp see Bill with his little mus tache?" \ Gardn e r路: "Well it did kinda tickle me."

We were represented on the football squad by Capt.-elect Resides, Stephens, Loneberger and Swi_ft.

Little boy at the Zoo- GeeWhiz! ma look at that grea t big cow with it's horns in it's mouth and eating hay with it's tail.

Martha: How did you ca tch tlhat squirrel?

Dude: I just got up the tree and talked nutty to him.

Hoy: If the Lord in tended yo u to smoke he'd have turned your nose up instead of down- so you'd get a better draft.

Junior: What do you do at school all day?

Freshman: Nothing.

Junior: How do you know when you are done? 路 - - - -0-- - -

SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES

The class of 1923 had its firs t meetin g soon after the opening of the sch ool year.

Officers elected were as follows: President,-Harry H oy ; Vice President,-Frank Resides; Secretary,- Nelson Zimmerman; T reasurer,-Budd Knoll. At a later date Charlotte Hoy a nd Alfred Swift were elected class reporters.

A few days before the Eas ter vacation we p ut up ou r bann er. Now we admire our banner, but quite evide ntly the Freshmen do not. After a successful campaign against it, a la eraseurs, they s ucceeded in marring its strikin g appearance. This 1is the first ' time to our present belief, that the Freshmen have committed such an insult not only to tlheir peers, but also to the mselves as gentlemen. We, the class of 1923, sincerely hope that in the future, the com in g Sophomore classes will not be so kindly tolerant to th e irresponsible and fickle Freshmen . We do not propose to threa ten , but we f ear that in the

- - - - o,- - - -

FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT The Freshmen of the S. C. H . S. were organized into a class on September 17, 1920, at which time t'hey were given a talk

by Mr. Heckman and the Chairman , Claude Koch, aboout what they were p reparing to face as high school s tud ents. At this meetin g the following officers were elected: President, Charles Williams; Vice President, Harold Shirk ; Secretary, Richard Fletcher, and Class Re porter, Kenneth Mayes. At the seco nd meeting of the class the collors were chosen, which were green a nd white.

The first social ga thering of t he class was a H allowe'e n party, \v'h ich was he1d in th e school auditorium, and was. attend ed and enjoyed by all.

Some of the boys from our class wh0 are tryi n g to make th e football, baseball and track teams are: Glenn Edmiston, Sh erwood Hollabau g h, Harold Sh irk , Richard Fle tcher, Charles Williams, and William Kuhn.

Kenneth Bottorf: Sara Mallory 1s a genius.

Mildred Zerby: In what way?

Ken neth Bottorf: Why, she never throws anytthing away. When her black g loves got too old she cut them up and made beauty marks.

Hugo Bezdek: Say Dad didn't you tell me it was wrong to strike a ny one smaller th a n yourself ?

Dad: Yes Hug o , that is what I said.

Hugo: Well then I wish you would write my teacher to that effec t. I don't think she knows about it.

35

At the first meeting of the Athletic, Association early in the fall of 1920 the following officers were elected: President- Otto Scott.

Vice President-'-Charl es Light .Secretary- Thomas \YI all ace Treasurer-\Y/. 0. Heckman.

Manager of Football- Dale Slagle At th is meeting we had a report from the treasurer as to our situation financially. We decided that the Athletic Associati on fees shoul~ be one dollar.

Th r ough the mos t appreciated advice of Mr. Heckm路a n , we have come through the most successful Athletic year both financially and as to scores.

We also take this means of expressing o ur appreciation of the hearty co-operation .and loyal su pport we have received this -year, both from th e student body and town people, and we are sure we may count o n your loyal s upport the com ing school yea r.

FOOTBALL

%a,

ported for practice, and we are glad to say this same number reported every night until the close of the season.

This being the first time that we have been ab le to go through the season undefeated , we give a ll credit to coach Wolfe for the following score.

S. C. H. S. Opponents Bellefonte 路---.路 . ... 35 Holidays burg ____ .. 7 Jersey Shdre _______ 12 Lock Haven ____ ___ 3 Lewistown _____ ____28 Hollidaysburg ______ 55

0 0 10

0 0 0 10

139

The fo llowing men won their letters in the 1920 Football Season , but do not reserve all the praise as every member in the sq uad deserves a share of credit.

tJ~

~- Lig ht (Capt.)

Pearce Stevens Koch Resides Scott H oman Cam bell Graham - p ~ / Searson \\路 1tmer . 'l>-- P Lonebarger \Y/mters Slagle (Mgr.) <t"'\. ~ I ~

Through the efforts of \Y/. -0. Heckman . we have been ab le to secure a man from ~ . mtereste . d m . A thi et1cs . the co 11ege, wh o 1s . . . h b an d h as s hared h 1s tn terest w1 th t e oys in the way of coachin g them in all Athv.....--.

At a s hort meeting of the letter men, le tics this year.

When the call for football candidates Frank Resides was elected Captain for was given, more than two full teams re- the 192 1 season.

Y>

36

A~OON

AND

TRACK Through the interest of the coach and the efforts of the candidates we were able to enter twelve men in the Eleventh Annual Interscholas tic track meet.

While only four of the men placed, the t~am deserves credit for the effort they put forth, as it was the first track meet in which they had taken part.

The team which took third place in class B was compased of the following men: Koch (Capt.)

Tressler Witmer Graham Minor Slagle Shope Pearce Winters Willard Rountree After a s hort notice we were able to enter a team in the County Track Meet, which was held at Bellefonte Aprli 30, 1921.

The following men took part in the Meet Koch Witmer Edmiston Graham Slagle

Scott Stephens Shope Winters Sarson

G~Y

Although we had to take second place, we made the winner work for the extra eight points through which they captured the banner.

BASEBALL At a meeting of the A. A. at which plans were being made for the Baseball Season.

Claude Koch was elected Manager.

To accomplish our plans, it was found necessary to raise money to carry us through the season. This difficulty was overcome by having a box social which proved very successful.

Six games were played but only two were played on account of unfavorable weather conditions.

The first game was played with Roarin g Spring High School at home. We were outplayed and the game was called in the seventh inning on account of rain.

The sescond game was played with Boalsburg town team. Our team took the lead in the first inning. Through num路e rous errors .in the last inning, the visiting team almost tied the score, nevertheless, the final score was 8-10 in our favor.

A picture of Kepler and Shope gat hering apples after dark

37

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Time-I I :58 a. m.

(Shuffling of feet, rattling of coppers, audible signs of "Let's go.")

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The girl walked briskly into the store and dropt her bag on the counter. "Give me a chicken," she said.

"Do you want a pull et?" the storekeeper asked.

"No," the girl replied. "I wanta carry it."

Summoning all the pathos possible into his voice, the amateur settlement-worker was addressing his aduience on the subject of certain poverty-stricken foreigners, who, if they weren' t wretchedly miserable, at least ought to be.

"Think of it," he cried, dabbing at his eyes. "There are people down there who live on garlic alone! Imagine it! Garlic alone!"

"Well," called back the Old Grouch, as he made his way down the aisle toward the nearest exit, "if they live on garlic, they ought to live alone."

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The constab le of a New England village, a man of exceeding good nature_ found it necessary" to lock up three tramps who had s trayed into his jurisdiction. Shortly after the arrest he was me t by t he mayor of the village, who, observing the constable hurrying down the main street, asked, "Where are you going, constable?"

"Oh ," exclaimed the constable, "the three tramps I just locked up want to play bridge, and I'm out hunting for a fourth!"

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MILLINERY

CORA B. SNYDER Next to Post Office •~•,.-.o-.11-.·1- o -u-.·, ._•,1-c.- 11.-.1,-0..,u.-.1•!•

Hurwitz Clothing Store

Clothing and Furnishings f or M en an dBoys

Shoes for Everybody 127 S. Allen Street

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Will Your Boy or Girl Go to College?

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On, a certain September day you ma y sit down at you1· desk and w 1·ite a ch eck, and then present it to your son or daughter with the words: "Here, my child is enough money to see you through your first colleg e term ; make the best of it." Y ou will not forget to do this

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If you should not be h ere, t he Connecticut Mutual Life I nsm·arn.ce Co. will be here, st.anding

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That is, if You are Here on That Important Day

ready to deliver a c heclc just as you would have done. At the b egin'Iling of the following term-in fact, at the beginning of every te1m of the college course--a. checlc can be sent just as promptly and rec(;lived with almost t he same appreciation as if sent by you, for it would be the practica l evidence of your loving forethought. The d elay in settling an estate, the hesitancy of a c hild to accept funds from their m other, or a premature desire to get out into the world of business, may n ot then interrupt the building of a firm educamona l foundation, w hich is so essen tial for a useful and successful car eer.

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This is something new- upon request, we will send details.

See

LYNN R. DAUGHERTY, District Agent, 134 Bernard Street

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

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" Could you do something for a poor old sailor?" asked the seedy-looking wander at the gate. " Poor old sailor?" echoed the lady at work at the tub.

"Yes'm , l fol!ered the wetter for sixteen yea rs." " \V ell," said the woman, after a critical look, "you certainly don't look as if you ever caught up with it."

Then she resumed her labors.

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Baseball

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" He's so s hy in his payments."

Pickle Willard-" Pass me the butter."

Mother-"If what, Ned." Pickl e-"If you can reach it."

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Tennis

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"There's a story in this paper of a woman that used a telephone for the first time in eighty-three years."

"She must be on a party line."

"Why do you say he is finan cially embarrassed?"

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Golf

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Supplies

THE ATHLETIC STORE ON CO-OP CORNER ,,- o- ~ ~ . , . _ .,.._,,,_ . . ~ ~·~ ·1~1,-...1_,._.1,~

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GILLILAND'S DRUG STORE

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WEST FOSTER A VE.

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ASK FOR

WCHAITNMDIAENS'S

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Park R. Homan Contractor and Builder

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State College, Pa.

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A teacher was instructing a class in English and called on a small boy named ed Jimm y Brown.

"James," s he said, "write on the board , Richarrl can ride the mule if he wants to.'"

"Now ," continued the teacher when Jimmy had finish ed writin g, "can you find a better form for that senten ce?"

"Yes , ma'am , I think I can," was the promp t answer. "'Richard can ride th e mule if th e mule wants him to.'"

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Bakery

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Quick Service Guaranteed

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W. T. HARRISON, Prop.

Both Phones

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Handy Andy dreamed of candy In his classroom, lab. or play, Gum was just another fancy, Hershey bars had come to stay.

Lozengers was just as welcome .

And Life Savers. had th~ir. place; Nuts 3.nd other little da mties Disappeared before his face.

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Graham crackers weren't in it; _ Rollers didn't have a showOranges came next to candy·1 Chocolates first, though he would crow, Every morning you'd see Andy Ru'nning to the Highland Store Yearning, for he knew those candies

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ICE CREAM

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BREAD PIES CAKES

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- All Ways Best.

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1Highland Grocery and M arket , 1 f J OHN HAUGH, Pm prietor, f i_

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Always ma rle h im wis h fo r more.

Nerva was the friend o• Andy, Down to H augh's you'd see them come;

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106-108 East Nittany Avenue.

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