Elders Ridge Vocational School - Elrivo Yearbook (Elders Ridge, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1921 volume:

'XKDERSRI X' LSCHQT' 1 nfv - " -' 4 R in g 1 ny 53 4 - ZUVVWQQ lm 'U LJ 4 E? EC Fl F21 FOREWORD The Elrlvo is not intended to instruct or elevate its read- ers but to be a dispenser of sunshine and a bringer of joy and gladness by recalling fond memories to them in the years that are to come. In compiling this annual, it has been our aim to make it the Mirror of Elders Ridge Vocational School. May its pages reflect the true character of the school. In the future if this edition of the Elrivo shall bring to your minds pleasant memories of the past, then we will feel repaid for the many labors which we have Wrought in the publication of the same. Dedication To i MRS. KIMBER HARTMAN. We, the Class of 1921, do dedicate this graduation num- ber of The Elrivo as a token of our appreciation for her inter- est toward us and for the many services rendered in behalf of the school. ELRIVO EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief .7 . ......,... L ois M. Stewart Assistant Editor ......,A ........ D orothy M. Warner Business Manager ...... ,.......,.,.. R oss A. Wilson Faculty Advisor ...., ..... B ernice Beishline STUDENT BODY DORMITORY AND GYMNASIUM. 3 HISTORY OF ELDERS RIDGE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. In order to give a history of the Vocational School, it is necessary to date back to the early days of the Academy, the Vocational School having emerged from the Academy a few years ago. To those interested in the pioneer educational institutions of Western Pennsylvania, the history of this Academy is quite unusualg beginning in a log cabin, April 16th, 1847, which still stands Ha ragged beggar summing," in sight of the present school buildings. Dr. Alexander Donaldson who was ordained and installed-as pastor of the Elders Ridge Church, June 20th, 1839, lived for a few years in the residence now owned and oc- cupied by Mr. John Baker. During the few years that he lived at that place, he had the little log cabin built for his study. Soon a number of boys came to this rustic little building to recite to him privately. The number gradually increased through a period of eight years when the Academy was for- mally opened in 1847, using the pastor's log cabin study for a few months as a recitation room. Then a frame building was erected near the present site of Mr. D. A. Rosensteel's resi- dence, but in 1850 this gave way to the present Academic building which was built in that year and which had sufficient capacity to accommodate the increased number of students. The institution enjoyed a remarkable prosperity as is shown by the vast number of Alumni who have served well in their various professions both in this country and abroad. It was the type of school which met the needs of its day. Education should be determined by the needs of society and since society is always in a process of development, our method of teaching and subject matter should show marked changes. The modern secondary school should build its cur- riculum around the four following objectives: Leisure, Practi- cal Efficiency, Civics and Health. The training in the second- ary school should prepare one for a vocation, also to take his part in the social and aesthetic world and to build a strong body so that he may be able to make the application of his knowledge. In other words, the school should fit for life so that one need not go to higher institutions of learning to pre- pare to do something in the industrial world. The High S-chool should have Vocational and Home Economics courses in the curriculum so that on leaving such a school the boy or girl need not gaze into space and wonder what to do. I admit that schools of this character have not been attained in many cases, but in my mind, it is the ideal school. Our Commonwealth realized this and in 1913 laws were legislated for the provis- ion of Vocational Schools. As a result this and many other schools have been established at different points in the state which is a big step toward the ideal technical school. The Elders Ridge Vocational School was established in August, 1914, the pioneer school of its type in the state. It is about to close this year's work, graduating the fourth class in the history of the school. As the Alumnus of the Academy comes to visit the "Old Home," many changes are perceptible in the way of new buildings and modern improvements. Perhaps the greatest changes are those in connection with the Dormitory. In order to take care of the Home Making course, more extensive apart- ments were deemed necessary. As a result of this the School Board voted to build a frame annex, thirty feet square and three stories high, to the Dormitory. This building was erect- ed by Contractor H. Porter Miller, in 1916. The foundation for the building, all the cement work and plumbing was done by the school boys as practicums under the supervision of J. W. Warner, Supervisor of Agriculture. A steam heating sys- tem was installed at that time for the entire building and it also has a modern water system. A blacksmith shop was built to the rear end of the Gym- nasium by the school boys. This has attracted much attention on account of the size and grade of workmanship. The Chem- istry and Agricultural laboratories have been provided for on the second floor and the wood working shop in the basement. A moveable stage has been built for the production of school entertainments and plays. The Academy is much the same in its bleak location with Ivy clad walls. The interior has been improved by the re- moval of the old paper and calcimining the walls a light tan. A number of framed pictures help to make the antique rooms restful and attractive. Eliarultg KIMBER A. HARTMAN. Elders Ridge, Pa. Mr. Hartman has patiently and enthusiastically taught in the Academic Dept. through the entire four years of our course. He has been interested in the de- velopment of each student, both individually and as a class. He arranged the life and activities of the school so they fit the stu- dents for identical activities in life. The class of '21 feels deep- ly grateful for all that he has done for us. BERNICE I. BEISHLINE. Orangeville, Pa. Miss Beishline has been an efficient teacher in the academic subjects, but her talent dosn't end in the class room. Her Wil- lingness and ability as a social worker has been the cause of the success in this line. She has shown deep interest in the class- es as a whole and we have ap- preciated Uhe helpful instruction which she has given us While she has been here. MILDRED A. HOUSER. Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa. Miss Houser came to Elders Ridge soon after the beginning of this year. She has been deep-- ly interested in home making and has shown her ability to in- struct others. All times she has entered into the spirit of school life and has contributed much to the success of our social activi- ties. WALTER R. WILLIAMS. West Brownville, Pa. Mr. Williams, our agricultur- al instructor for two years, has labored gladly for the benefit of this institution and the sur- rounding community. He has Won the gratitude of students and friends by inspiring them with high ideals and a spirit of helpfulness. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. President ,.., ..... W. E. Griffith 7 Secretary ,.,.. 4..4 K . A. Hartnaan T1'easu1'e1' ...,.A ...., W . J. McAwley President ..A ... , Vice President Secretary ...,,.ee,. Treasurer ,eee.. Historian ...,.., SENIORS. Class Officers. Marcus Fulton MOTTO Esse Quam Viderif' COLORS Red and White. FLOWER Sweet Peas. Lois Hine Lois Stewart Ross Wilson Dorothy Warner SENIORS Class Roll. Mary Dunmire Richard May Marcus Fulton Lois Stewart Lois Hine Dorothy Warner Ross Wilson MARY M. DUNMIRE. Avonmore, Pa. ffnedf' -'Kate' Basket Ball III, IV. Mary, sunny and studious, is of a genial disposition and has won the friendship of all. She is a black haired, blue eyed lass, full of life and animation to the tips of her fingers. She is always smiling and happy, And hasn't a care-you'd think. WILLIAM M. FULTON. VVest Lebanon, Pa. "Rasty" "Baldwin', "Marky" Class President I, II, III, IV. Foot Ball I. Base Ball II, III, IV. Basket Ball II, III, IV. Marcus might be termed the Chief Answer in the class. What can be answered he an- swers and if it cannot be an- swered he gives reasons for the same. Without Marcus our class would be incomplete. "Rasty" is strong for athletics and all funny stunts pulled off around E. R. V. S. Oh, Rasty is always at school, He studies and breaks not a rule?? ANNA LOIS HINE. Saltsburg, Pa. Basket Ball I, II, III, IV. t'Hinie." UHinie'l is a pleasant maiden with brown 'hair and blue eyes. She is fond of music and athlet- ics, especially basket ball, in which she is a most brilliant player. Her ambition is to be a nurse and we all wish her suc- cess in her chosen profession. HA girl we love for her Sweet sunny smile, A girl that we know will sure Be worth while." RICHARD GEORGE MAY. Reed, Pa. 'tDick" "Harkins" Base Ball II, III, IV, Basket Ball, IV. t'Dick" is the witty one of the class but that does not hinder him from having good lessons, for he is a shark in Algebra. He never lets the girls worry him much, but they don't get ahead of him. His tongue never has a moment's rest. Not even when asleep. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. ROSS A. WILSON. Avonmore, Pa. "Percy,' 'fBev." Base Ball II, III, IV. Basket Ball II, III, IV. Ross has been a live wire among' "The Jolly Seven." He is a four-year agricultural stu- dent and a shark in this work, basket ball and all other ath- letics. We think he will practice what he learned in agriculture as he has been known to take journeys across farms on impor- tant business. Brevity is the soul of Wit, "I'll sign my name and then I'll quit." HISTORY OF CLASS OF '21. One beautiful day in the fall of '17, a crowd of twenty-two pleasant appearing, happy faced children appeared at E. R. V. S. One event which took place this year was when the Sen- iors took the Freshies' hair-ribbons. Many social affairs made this year very pleasant. In September, 1918, we had reached one step higher and were known as "Sophomores," which term has been translat- ed "Wise Fools." We most all enjoyed the study of Caesar'?'? This was a very pleasant year in spite of the fact that many who were Freshmen with us did not come back for the second year. We were known as Juniors the next year and never was a class more important than this. The Juniors showed great spirit at all athletic games, took part in all school activities. We gave a reception to the Sen- iors. Although it rained that night and the sweet peas which we had ordered Cid not come, it was a very enjoyable evening to all. Most all the Juniors took part in the play which was given before school closed. On August 30, 1920, we assembled in the study hall where we took up our duties as Seniors. The members of this active class were regarded by the underclassmen with awe. There were not many social affairs this year as we were busy and could not afford to lose much sleep. However, all things must end some day and such it is with the Class of '21, In May we will reach that goal toward which we have been striving for four years. Yet we must not stop here but must continue to strive toward higher ideals. So may the Class of '21 be the finest, the best and the greatest to graduate from Elders Ridge Vocational School. STATISTICS OF CLASS. Name Height Mary Dunmire 5-5 Marcus Fulton 5-10 Lois Hine 5-4 Richard May 5-9 Lois Stewart 5-215 Dorothy Warner 5-3 Ross Wilson 5-11 Hair black brown brown brown brown brown brown Eyes Birthday blue May 22 grey Feb. 3 blue April 2 brown Aug. 13 blue Mar. 10 grey Jan. 20 grey Mar. 9 P- N STATISTICS OF CLASS. Mary DUllIY111'9'S ambition is to get a man. Favorite ex- pression, "I'll love you forever." Likes most-conversing. Noted for-studying? Marcus Fulton's ambition is to be a farmer. Favorite ex- pression, "I don't care." Likes most, basket ball. Noted for making fudge. Lois Hine's ambition is to be a nurse. Favorite expression, 'fMy word." Likes most, music. Noted for silence. Richard May-ambition, No got. Favorite expression, "For the love of Pete." Likes most, "Fords". Noted for good conduct. Lois Stewart's ambition is to fix McCormick reapers- Favorite expression, "Yes, my dear, Cats ?" Noted for those goo-goo eyes. Dorthy VV2L1'll91',S ambition is not to be an old maid. Fai," vorite expression, "Here's hoping." Likes most, Mossy. Not ed for good lessons. Ross Wilson's ambition is to be a minister. Favorite ex- pression, "By heck." Likes most, a Normal student. Noted for being good natured. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. Valediotory ,.... Sialutatory and History ..., ...,4.. Presentation Class Poem ..,s. Class Will ..,,,.., Class Prophecy Dorothy Warner President's Address ..,.... ..,...,. M arcus Fulton Lois Stewart Richard May Ross Wilson Mary Dunrnire C Lois Hine Dean Ashbaugh Dorothy Barclay Eleanor Crawford Rena Clark Laura Calhoun Margaret Dunmire Blair George Rebecca Hudson LOST BY THE WAY. Hattie Martin Sadie May Paul Pollock Fred Smith Karl Strawn Claude Taylor Florence Thurston Margaret Work Georgiana Work JUNIORS. OFFICERS. President . ......,.,. ..... G eorge Mosbaugher Vice President ...,,i..i..,.ii. i.i... , .iiii,.... J ohn Snyder Secretary and Treasurer ,r,...r..,,.r,,. r,..iir O sselia Kunkie MOTTO. Loyalty Forever. COLORS. Purple and White. FLOWER. White Rose. ,LJ JUNIORS. Class Roll. Ossella Kunkle George Mosbaugher John Snyder HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '22, One memorable day which was September the first, 1918, our e.ass in all its glory, entered the doors of dear o.d E. R. V. S. Our class, for nearly half the first year, had nine mem- bers, but in the latter part of the year two of our members left us. Our Sophomore year started with the addition of one member but this member soon left us and we had the old num- ber again. Our Junior year started even more discouraging than either of the previous years. One more member of our class did not appear. More discouragements were to meet us as the year progressed. Three of our fellow Juniors left the class to seek for a better fortune elsewhere. This final deduction .eft our class with only three members. Our Class is not large but as the old saying is, that has been handed down from genereation to generation: "Where quantity is not found, the quality is of the highest." SOPHOMORES. President ...A.. ,.... 7 , .... ........ .... . ... .. T h elma Kask Vice President ..iiii.iii........ iiiiii........ P aul Coulter Secretary and Treasurer ...... i,.....,., E leanor Crawford Historian ...,.i,ii,isiis ,,....s.,,i ...,i., C h arlotte Rosensteele MOTTO. Esperienta docet COLORS. Blue and Gold. FLOWER. American Beauty Rose 'fam 5 Lula Buckley Paul Coulter Helen Warner Anna Strawn Harry Dunmire SOPHOMORES Class Roll. Eleanor Crawford. Sara Long Thelma Kask Charlotte Rosensteele Dudley Buchanan Marie Hood HISTORY OF CLASS OF '23, September 2, 1919, sixteen of us found our Way into the assembly room of E. R. V. S. We soon became acquainted and were given a reception by the upper classmen and faculty. Lessons began and We applied our best efforts toward the mas- tery of them as every Freshman should. We joined into the "scrub" teams in all the sports of the school and there display- cil our ability for athletics, especially basket ball. The end of the term found us glad to have successfully accomplished the first year's Work and eager to enter into the joys and pleas- ures of vacation. During that year, eight members of our class left us. August 30, 1920, saw us again assembling for work. Our number was strengthened by three new members who have proved valuable assets to the class. The faculty has been striving diligently to keep us busy that our craniums may be of value to us in the future years at E. R. V. S. and that each of us may so fill his niche in life that the class of '23 will be remembered and respected. President 7.,.,.. .. Vice President FRESHMEN. Ofl"lcers. Secretary and Treasurer e,... Historian eeeeee.ee.,,.eee Poet eeeeee. MOTTO. Building for Eternity." COLORS. Green and Yellow. FLOWER. Dandelion. Alec Kunkle Howard Fulton Mary Lockard John Wilson Margaret Wilson FRESHMEN. Class Roll. Alfred Bair Miriam Baker Howard Fulton Margaret Wilson John Wilson Mary Lockard Walter Patterson Alec Kunkle HISTORY OF CLASS OF '24, On the bright morning of August 30, 1900, the old ivy covered Academy of Elders Ridge awoke from its summer's sleep to find eight Freshmen had entered its portals. All came gadiy smiling, perhaps wondering when and how they would leave this school which so many others had already left. These Freshmen took the regular Freshman course besides trying to find why Freshmen are green. After about a month of school the higher classes gave us :1 reception where we were treated with great kindness, there being no serious injuries or deaths in the class owing to our hazing. During the term the old building sighed at the de- parture of two members of the class of '24. Although we are 'Lihe school's youngest class, we mean to prove our worth and to make dear old E. R. V. S. proud of us. ACADEMIC BUILDING. At Learningfs fountain it is sweet to drink ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. In the Academic Department there are taught the sub- jects that enable students to graduate in either the 8-8 or the 12-4 plan. In the recent reorganization of the school curricula of the high schools and vocational schools of Pennsylvania, academic work was somewhat altered. More time is now de- voted to social studies and less to Latin and Mathematics. Ac- cordingly, Cicero and Virgil are not included and great is the Joy of many students. In the place of Algebra, a Freshman subject, Civics and Penmanship are taught. American His- tory takes the p-ace of Latin as was provided in the old course. llealth lessons have been given a place in the curriculum dur- ing the past year. So during the year, students, according to their classes, solved graphs, concocted acids and other stuffs in chemistry, studied Jetfersonian simplicity and the political changes of 1828, while five Sophomore girls added to Caesar's fame. In pursuing the program we are reminded of the words of George Elliott: "By desiring what is perfectly good, even when we don't know quite what it is, and cannot do what we would, we are part of the divine power against the evil-widening the skirts of light and making the struggle with darkness narrower." DINING ROOM HOME MAKING DEPARTMENT. In order to make a success of any phase in life, it is neces- sary to understand, to the best of one's ability, every thing in connection with that particular thing. So it is with Home- Making. Simply not only the art of cooking and sewing but selection and economy of food as well as clothing. This is the main object of the course. Other subjects-Basketry, House-Furnishing, General Science, Laundry, Care of Equipment, all link closely to form the most valuable chain of life-that of an efficient, thrifty and devoted Home-Maker. Along with the definite course of study was carried the Hot Lunch Problem, conducted by the present Senior and Jun- ior Classes. This proved quite a success due to the Willingness and enthusiasm of the girls in charge as Well, as the generous appetite of the student body. The benefits, along with some aid from a previous class, enabled the purchasing of furniture for the Model Dining Room, which will be a great asset for the coming classes. "It was soup! soup! soup! Hey! Waiter, are you coming? was the war-hoop. Put a good big measure in it And I Want it right this minute, Then fill up a second bowl of soup." VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE. Vocational Education is that form of education, the aim of which is to lit an individual to a definite degree to pursue cffectively a recognized profitable employment, given to those who have declared their intention to enter such an occupation or to those who are already engaged therein and Wish to in- crease their efficiency and Wage earning capacity that they might be given positions of greater responsibility. Our course in Vocatitonal Agriculture, therefore, aims to fit each one of us to a definite degree to pursue Farming and gain from it a greaterlivelihood. Above all, it will help us to face squarely that Rural Life Problem, "of developing and maintaining on our farms a civilization in full harmony with the best American ideals." To obtain the above aim, We strive to solve farm prob- lems. We mend anything from a leaky milk pail to a wind- millg and build anything you want, except a house or a barn, and just charge you for the materials. We test corn for germinationg milk for the per cent of fat it containsg soil for acidity. By means of the Truog soil tester We can determine the amount of lime needed to sweeten the soil. If you tell us the feeds you have or can get, we can balance a ration for your stock. We wish also to mention a few more activities of the Agricultural Department such as: The formation of a club. CE. R. C. CJ The making of a survey of fifty farms and mapping the results. 'Dhe introduction of agriculture into the grade schools by means of Junior Projects, etc. ELDERS RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB ELDERS RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB. The Elders Ridge Country Club was organized on March 9, 1921 by the boys and male teachers of the Elders Ridge Vo- cational School. The Club was organized to create a greater interest in the Vocational work and increase the social spirit, so as to help the school community more. President ,rrr.,,rr,..r Vice President ,rr...r OFFICERS. Marcus Fulton Secretary and Treasurer rrr.. K. A. Hartman YV. R. Williams George Mosbaugher Marcus Fulton Ross Wilson Richard May MEMBERS. John Snyder George Mosbaugher Ross Wi'son Paul Coulter Dudley Buchanan Gilbert McCombs Harry Dunmire Howard Fulton Alexander Kunkle CORN JUDGING TEAM. After several periods of practice judging, Mr. J. W. War- ner came one afternoon and conducted the final contest. The results of the afternoon judging gave Marcus Fulton and Harry Dunniire the honor of representing the school at the Harrisburg contest. The Savings Sz Trust Company of Indi- ana paid their traveling expenses. Dlfillllil "ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY." Characters Ralph Beverly-Ross Wilson .......C..., Baldwin-Marcus Fulton ..C.... Polly's Guardian His Son Silas Young-Paul Coulter ..... ,...o,. A Money Lender Harkins-Richard May .o,......r.. ......r....rr,....r....,.rr.. A Butler Tommy-Howard Fulton .iv.,...,..,...........,i.., A Poor Little Boy Peter Hartleigh-John Snyder ,.o,.. Polly Perkins-'Ilhelma Kask Jane Beverly-Lois Stewart Hortense-Eleanor Crawford e,....o......,.... Geraldine-Dorothy Warner ..,o..,.,o..r. A Prospective Son-in-Law A Srnall Town Girl The Wife Her Elder Daughter Her Younger Daughter Mrs. Featherstone-Lois Hine .,r.r..,or......,......,r...., Of the "400" Mrs. Chadfield-Mary Dunmire .rr.....,...., ,o,,.. A "Climber" Marie-Sara Long .......r.....or....,.r....,r.....,... ..r,....,..,.,,r.. A Maid Miss Reinbrant-Lulu Buckley ,.,...l,.....,,......oo... A Manicurist Miss Bushnell-Charlotte Rosensteele .......,.... A Hair Dresser Pudgy-Helen Warner ..,..,....A....rr...,.,..,........,.., Tomn'1y's Sister ATHLETICS 1920-21. Basket Ball being our main sport We shall not endeavor to say much about baseball or our football team. The small num- ber of boys in school is responsible for us not being able to have a regular football team and not playing much in baseball. The girls and boys had good basketball teams this year and put through a very successful season in this sport. By starting basketball in the latter part of October and continu- ing until the first of April both teams, especially the boys have had a long season. The two teams have been winners in all but three games out of twenty-three. The girls won five out of six, and boys wont 15 out of 17. The girls scored 79 points against their opponents' 46, and the boys scored 855 against their opponents' 371, making a total of 934 points against the opponents' 417. Some record! we'll say! Jennie Coleman Fulton helped the girls in their games, and they handed Corsica a 10-0 shutout the first in the history of our basketball teams. We hope to see the athletics continue in the school and to become greater. OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ,,,,,,-.,,Y, .,,,,,,,.,.. IVI 2I1'CllS Fulton Vice President ..,...,,,.e.ee 1 e.ee ....... G eorge Mosbaugher Secretary and Treasurer ...... .................. II OSS WIISOII BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS PERSONALITIES Gilbert McCombs-Forward. "Gilly" is a very fast player and will give most any guard a lively job if he follows him. He is a good shot and fast in team work. Marcus Fulton-Forward. "Rasty" is our crack forward. He is a real player when it comes to team work. He is a good shot and stands first in the number of baskets, and also is a great sprag in the oppon- ents' scoring machine. He proved his ability as manager of our fast team. John Snyder-Center. "Johnnie" does not look much like a center for he does not nearly reach six feet, but he can get up in the air if necessary. He also plays guard and can do some good guard and team work. Ross Wilson-Guard. Ross has proved himself to be a great guard and his for- ward never got many goals. He could cage a basket from most any angle on the floor and was good in pass work and in break- ing' up opponents' pass work. A capable captain of a strong team. Richard May-Guard 'tDick" found out what he could do in basket ball by get- ting into it this season- He was a close guard and helped very much in keeping the opponents' side of the score book in low figures. William Wilson-Guard. "Billy" was a little light in weight but nevertheless he was a close guard and most any forward had a hard job to get away from him. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM. LOIS Hiue .,.,L,LL7 Lois Stewart 7,LL.. Mary Dunmire LLLL, LLLLLL Charlotte Roseusteel .,.L.. Lula Buckley LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Forward Forward Center Guard Guard GTRLS' PERSONALITIES Lois Hine-Forward fCaptainJ "Hinee" was always in the thickest of the fight and kept her guards busy. While her total number of baskets was not great, she played a fast floor game against her opponents. Charlotte Rosensteel-Guard. "Chick,' was a star from all standpoints. She did splen- did Work and to hei belongs much credit for our victories. Mary Dunmire-Center CManagerD Mary did not have much experience before this year but she proved to be an excellent center and was successful in out- jumping her opponents. Lula Buckley-G uard. Lula held down the guard position and can also be praised for her excellent work. She was a close guard and kept her forward busy. Lois Stewart-"Sub" Guard. Lois was always on the spot when needed, playing in all the games except two. She played the guard position excep- tionally Well. Jennie Coleman F ulton-Forward. "Jim', was a sure shot and dropped the ball in from all angles of the floor. Although she is an alumnus, she took a great interest in the games and our success is due to her- GIRLS' GAMES AND SCORES. The girls opened their basket ball season on October 29, by defeating Union Vocational School by the score of 10 to 2. At Home. E. R. V. S.-10 U. V. S.-2 Coleman ...i........ ....., F . ...., ........,...,. S mith Hine ....,,cc ,,cc.. F . .,.... ...ccc. M cCauley Dunmire l.... ...... C . ..... .....,... H epler CD U3 C'- Q E 0 Q4 Q Z 0 0 A CD CU C G W ,... ru 'fl "Ei 0 w FP co P1 Field gols-Coleman 3, Dunmire 1. Fouls-Coleman 2 out of 65 Porter, 1 out of 5 gHepler, 1 out of 2. On November 5, E. R. V. S. girls played a game with New Alexandria High School girls, Winning by a score of 14 to 7. 'ZUUCDOH r-J 0 'DPU 55.75, f :sale 4 KD i "TH V1 1515 L 1 if 'P 9935 2 55:5 ? EQEQ Q Zigi m 020,11- 0 0 I 1-sm'-:"S rDL'mef1 41 9 in D' sv 2 Cl 2 CD E21 02 -Age 203 'Wi OU! iii wg Q92 sob' ESE Sb-1 rig: CRE 2: t.,.C'D ir' no FSE :L 2 fi 1" '11 O E. U1 I Buckley .ccc......,........,.........,...... On November 12 the girls accompanied by the boys went to Corsica, where they defeated the girls basket ball team of Corsica by the score of 10 to O. ra ev Q , FD L 3 UP 2 9-7 14 Q 4 fn L 'Tj F 5 FD W 0 Q ns: E FD '4 U c :S E E Coleman sv,,eeseseees ..... . sees eeeeeeeess., S n nth . .seseee Hepler G1 C Q E CD Q4 QCD 'U O if 1-+ ro '-: CD cocg CIO me cm -s, U3 Z P-4 ogg Q me.. -JE' "ff-r ET rom ' a Ffa Eff rf P-tr F9 gm C E9 55 t-'EF 5 .TE 25 SE? UTH Oo oo 55 E. Q71 1-15' roi Buckley eeeeesseeseees,.e.r..,......e,seeee. . ,ees..sesesesees..eeseee.eeeeeeeeseeee Moore On November 19 the girls basket ball team, accompanied by the boys' basket ball team, played against New Alexandria High School on their floor, defeating them by a score of 24 to 6. Away E. R. V. S.--24 N. A. H. S.-6 Coleman ......esss...... sssse F . .........,s MCKOWGH Hine eeeeeecreeees ,.... F . .e.. ......... M Oore Buckley ,,,,,-,,,,-, ,,,,, C . ,,,. ..r,r C aldwfbll Rosensteel eccc..e..........,...,.,..,,,,ss G. ..................,,................gg Moore Buckley ........,........,.................. G. .............................,gg.ggsgs.. SYLELW Field goals-4Coleman 6, Hine 5, Caldwell 1. Fouls- Coleman 2 out of 6, Moore 2 out of 4. On November 26 the girls basket ball team defeated the girls basket ball team of Apollo High School by the score of 17 to 10, at home. At Home li. R. V. S.-H17 A. H. S.f10 Coleman ee,o..,e.... ooeeeo F . ,ee,. .ooeee K nepshield Hine ......,e7 .V,e,. F . ,e.7, ....v,ee.... L owly Dunmire oeoo.. e,,,.,. C . .,... 7eee.7,ee.. Y oung' Buckley ,,.. ,eoeoo, G . .... .e., . .. ,,l..,... McHenry Buckley . eoo,.e....,.e.,ee7,eee,7eer,,e,,. G. .ee....,,.................,,e,7eee,,ee., Kelly Field goals-Coleman 2, Dunmire 2, Lowly 1, Young' 1. Fouls-Coleman 9 out of 223 Kelly 6 out of 17. On December 23 the girls were defeated by the Alumni of li. R. V- S. by the score of 21 to 4. 55 U73 n-4 CD65 rv 5 . 'ffm 4 CD1 ' 'ii VP E we OFT l E U: E E l U: E mg? Z. S5 n-J 095 'UW E91 mmm Im: OSS' Oyffgjj E rf ... I 5 5,-5+ 2-1,42 Niro -.P-A: P-4- o KV O O Unifl- QOH, v-ICO' 'il-AO 02:4 EEE? ge Es'-:EL mm ' io! - EE. OD 92' 'Dm EH UQ Em 'W-: PV-+1 O mw SW-f-1 n-IP4-4 CDP-4. 3 TAP Dunmire ,..., ...,... . ..... .... M a nners Stewart ....... .... ....... ........ H 1 1 ie Crawford ..........,..................... . ..................,............... Coleman BOYS' GAMES AND SCORES. The boys opened their basket ball season on October 29 by defeating Union Vocational School by the score of 47 to 19. At Home lil. R. V. S547 ll. V. S--19 Fulton vooooooooe..eo, F. .- ,ovoo MeMillen MeCombs .ooooo oo., F - .... ..o,t F reeman Wilson, ll. ...,, oolo. C . ooeoo,e Hepler Snyder .l,.,,oooo,ooeo..,e,.,,,.,o,eoeooe,, G. ,....,oo,oooo, ...,.,,oo,o.e....,ooo P orter May oooooooo...,......,oooo,oo.,..,,.,.,ooooo. G. ,ooo...,.,.....,-,o,.......,,o,o Newhouse SubstitutionsfW. Wilson for May, Work for Porter. Field goals-Fulton 11, McC0mbs 6, R. Wilson 5, Freeman 4. Fouls- MoCombs 3 out of 5, Freeman 4 out of 6, Hepler 7 out of 14. On November 5 lt. V. S. played New Alexandria H. S. and easily defeated them by the score of 39 to 14. The game resulted in more ol' a foot ball game than a basket ball game. At Home F. R. V. S.-39 N. A. H. S.-14 Fulton ............... ..... F . ............ Johnson MeCombs .... .. .... F- .... ......... F eltou Wilson, R. ..... ..... C . .,.. ....... G reaves Snyder ,...... .... G . .... .,... L oughry Wilson, W. .... . ......................... G. ................................ Patterson Field goals.-Fulton 11, MeCombs 3, R. Wilson 1, Johnson 2, Felton, 3. Fouls--McCombs 3 out of 95 Snyder 8 out of 163 Felton out of 123 Graves 2 out of 5. On November 12, the boys and girls basket ball teams journeyed to Corsica, about 90 miles in automobiles. The long' trip and cold Weather knocked the "pep" out of the boys an.l they lost their game by four points, however the girls won their game. Away E. R. V. S.-32 U. V- S.-36 Fulton sll......,,.,,, ,,,,,,, F . ,st, tsstl. M cMillen McCombs F- ..... .v..,,s F reeman Wilson, R. .ss,ss ssts.,ss C .,,l. H ep'er Snyder .rrrrr,....... r.,r,rrr.r.,....... G . rAo......r.r,rrr...,......r,,rr,ro,orr Porter May r...r......rrr.rrrrr...... .,rrrrrrrrrr.., G . r,ttt,rrrr..,....r.rr,rr,..rir......,r Moore Field goals-Fulton 9, McComlos 6, McMillen 4, Freeman 2, Hepler 9. Fouls-Fulton 2 out of 3: Freeman 6 out of 13. The E. R. V. S. boys and girls teams played return games at New Alexandria on Nov. 19, and easily Won both games. E. R. V. . Away S 51 N A. H. S.-22 Fulton ,.o............ .... F . .,.. ...... ........ F e lton McCombs ...... .... F ...... J ohnson Wilson, R. C ...... Greaves Snyder ....... .... G . ....... ........... L oughry Wilson, W. ..................... ........ C Q. ........,..........,.,.,,............... Shaw Field goals-Fulton 6, McCombs 11, R. VVilson 4, Snyder 3, Johnson 2, Felton 2, Graves 4, Loughry 1. Fouls-Fulton 1 out of 25 MeCombs 2 out of 53 Johnson 4 out of 10. On November 24, the Alumni tackled the Varsity. It was a close game until the last few minutes when E. R. V. S. ral- lied and Won by the score of 37 to 29. At Home E. R. V. S.-37 Alumni-29 Fulton ,.................. ...... F . ........ ..... . McCormick McCombs ........ .. ..... F- ...... ................ W hite Wilson, R. ..,..,. ...... C . ...... ...... H unsberger Snyder .................................... G. ...............................,.. S. Fulton VVilson, W. .............................. G. ............................ W. Fulton Field goals-M- Fulton 8, McCombs 3, R. Wilson 2, Mc- Cormick 2, White 6, Hunsberger 2, S. Fulton 1. Fouls-Mc- Combs 2 out of 3, Snyder 9 out of 14: White 4 out of 6, Mc- Cormick 3 out of 4. New Alexandria Independents were to play on December 17, but on account of bad roads they did not come so the boys took out their revengance on the E. R. Independents, beating them by the score of 69 to 21. Leechburg High School played E. R. V. S. on January 8, and this resulted in the closest game of the season, but the home team came out on top by two points. At Home E. R. V. S.-28 L. H. S.--26 Fulton ......rrr...rrrr ...... F . ....... ......... Y oung McCombs .... ...... F - ...... ........ D eWitt McCormick ..... ...r.. C . ......r .rr........ I Vory Snyder ,r.,,,,. ,I ,, . ..... G. ................,................. Gulliford May ...,..,..........................r..rr.... G. ........................rrr . .r...... Stainer Substitutions-W- Fulton for May, Catlino for Stainer. Field goals-M. Fulton 4, McCombs 4, McCormick 1, Snyder 1, Young 1, DeWitt 5. Fouls-McCombs 4 out of 10, Snyder 4 out of 9, Young 10 out of 20. O ei K-PM 32 9 33' md? WEE? 2: 55 Q4 Xiw ,T,""U :E CD QE 'Z O5 33 :+P SED ge 35 'E 412.4 'Bio F5 Ear 23 Fm mo' 59 gm F3 FU 5 FD I no Nu 5 CEI c 5 CD TU F FD lg oo Z Q CU C E cs' U3 'U DU f: 3 m : 2 ... 5 o D F . ...,. ,. .... A.. McGee A1 QCD CC +-H-goo IO C O25 Sw U1 Q-f 15 CJD SQ E5 153182 Cf 5321015 SEQ U.. rms' w90T Sag 144. :ZEN www S? :sw sfbgi m"l1'fI lee Qian Sis 5' F4 S575 --"P: M52 QI sim HE O. 1-1 P-0: Q4 9153 'USD' 4-D51 CD P-4: QCD awe '4- Q Fulton , ,, ,...... . ., ......... I .. P e rry Wilson, W. ,....,, ..7 ,.. . , 4., ,....,....,, . .... Z 1 m merman Snyder .., 7 ,............,,,7 ,,, .. . ..,... 4 A,. 4 ,..........., . ,., Douds On February 4 Blairsivlle H. S. played the first game of their season against E. R. V. S. and perhaps it was their last. Just take a slant at the score and you will see why. At Home E. R. V. S.-93 B. H. S.-1 Fulton .7oo........... ..... F. .... ...... H enderson McCon1bs ...... ....... F - ..... .. .... Gearhart Snyder ........... ........ C . ..... ..... S andals Wilson, R. ................................ G. ..... ............................ L intner Wilson, W. .............................. G. ...................................... Smith Substitutions--Barr for Smith. Field goals-Fulton 21, McCon1Ios 12, Snyder 2, R. Wilson 8- Fouls-Wilson 7 out of 13, Henderson 1 out of 6. On February 11, Derry H. S. came to Elders Ridge with a strong team and played a good game but was defeated by the score of 28 to 16. At Home ln. R. V. S.-28 D. H. S.-16 Fulton .............,,,. ..... F . . ..... .,,,..., H orner McComlos .,... ..... F - ,...... ,....... W agner Snyder ....... .....v C . ..,.. .. ..,....,,...v Yealey May ...,,..,.,...., ........ L 2. .,....,.. ..... D. Wagner Wilson, VV. .,,v........,......., ....,... G . ,..,...............,...,........,,...,., Mock Substitutions-R. Wilson for W. VVilson, Foreman for Wagner. Field goals-Fulton 5, McComlos 2, R. Wilson 3, Horner 1, Yealey 1, Mock 1. Fouls-Snyder 5 out of 115 R. Wilson 3 out of 33, Horner 10 out of 20. The return game with Plumville was played on February 18. They played an outsider witl-. the expectation of winning, but they got fooled. A wa y E. R. V. S.-41 P. H. S.-27 Fulton ,orr,..rrr,,rrr,, ,.,.. F . ,....,, rr,.r..,,.. I lunyan McCombs ...., ..... F . .,rr. r.r,.. ll 1cGee Snyder r..,.,. r.r.,. C . ,.,,,, ...rr.. P erry Wilson ..,rrr,,,.r.rrr..,.,....,.,r...rrr..., G. ,rrrrrr....,.....,.vrrrrr,.rr,r,.,.. Keener May .rr.rrr............,..............rrrr...., G. ,..........,.......r................., Douds Field goals-Fulton 7, McCombs 9, Snyder 3, Wilson 1, Runyan 3, McGee 4, Perry 5, Keener 1.. Fouls-Wilson 1 out of 1, Keener 1 out of 8. E. R. V. S. played their return game with Leechburg' H. S. on March 4, and lost a hard fought game by the score of 40 to 31. Away E. R. V. S.-Sl L. H. S.-40 Fulton .................. F. .... .,........... D eWitt Mcflombs ....... ....... F ..... ....... G Lllllf01'd Snyder ......... ........ C . .,.,. ........ G Winn Wilson .................. ...... ...... . . . G. .... ............................. S tainer May ....,,.................................... G. ...,...........,..............,..... Fanero Substitutions-Knepshield for Gulliford, Catlino for Stainer, Culp for Catlino. Field goals-Fulton 8, McCombs 2, Wilson 1, DeWitt 8, Gulliford 4, Gwinn 3, Stainer 2, Fanero 1.. Fouls-Wilson 9 out of ll, DeWitt 4 out of 4. On March 11 E. ll. V. S. played and defeated Saltsburg' ll. S. in a fast game by the score of 49 to 13. F7 3 4 V3 ir- as 3' F? E: 5 fl? FD F V3 L on 'f1j'1 C3510 Z!-4 fic: 5, FFP QS!!! we-ag P-4 Us 31013 :F-S I 5 Ul 151 id? rn :rg-im 01,4 0333 SZ ffm 09? f-h"'-fi, C+ P-H4355 :egg Egl- cu FD,-. 555 aw-9 A can gwwuq : S f-rU3z7- ci' -ngfq mag Ygyc 53 :QQ H v-J , . Fulton .,............. ..... . .... ......... VS f eineke f.IcConibs ...... .... ......... I I ensel Snyder ......., ..... . .... ......... S L illivan . .... ..... N V. Sullivan Wilson .,....... . May ,..... .................,.....4......,. .,.. . ....,,.............................. W a lters Not satisfied with one Victory on March 11, E. R. V. S. also payed Federal Coal Co. and defeated them by the score of 138 to 15. At Home E. R. V. S.-38 Federal Coal Co.-15 Fulton ..,,oooo,oo,oo ooooo. F . .,,., ......oo,ooooo,o.ooooo,olo W hite lVIcCoinbs ....o ..e., F - looooo ,.... B ICCO1'1'l11Cli Snyder o,ooo,o ..o,ot C . ,oo,.. o.,.oooo., l -losser Wilson ,,ot,.e ,l.,...o.,oo,oo,o. C 1. . o,oo,ooooooooo..,,, ,,ooo,,oo L Ong May ,,V,t,o,ooooo,...,....,ooo.ooo.,.lol,..o,. G. ,oo,,.,... ...,..ovooo,ooooo ,ooooooo, b e att5 SubstituLions-Coulter for lVlcConibs, Dunniire for May, ltiuchanan for 1'u.t0n. Field goals-Fulton 12, Mcffonibs 5, Wilson 2, White 3, McCormick 2, Rosser 1. Fouls-White 3 out of 6. On March 18, E. li. V. S. took the longest trip of the sea- son to play Centerville V- S. This was another Victory for IC. ll. V. S. ,-1'-'QS' .-.'4C.jg,-H gas? 51 U3 :Ep-: F3 '-1 -1' Sf 11 1 V3 rr 5 I1 Er 1 I1 1 H. 1 1-1 Q 1 1 oc 5 1 1 cn : 1 I 1 I Z 1 fi 1 .S 1 : g.,1 -+1 1111 95710734 5 'TJ I ., SD 1111 1 E1 1111 2 U5 1 2 1 71 1 '11 1 P-4- 1 rn 1 5 1 .Q O O 1 1 H7 3-idlffd' l 1-rfllc-f"IU3 ,.j EEZYEE' , .m. m wa 5 0335310 i ,'I"fU:.f"19 May oo,o,oo..oooo,.,.,.,o.oooo...,.,,....oo.o. . o..o.,..,oo.oo.o..oo.,...,ooo. McClatch3 ton 14, McCombs 11, Snyder 2, Wilson 6, Patterson 5, Mc- Clatchy 6. Fouls-Wilson 12 out of 17, Patterson 4 out of 12. On March 25, Creekside played E. R. V. S. and after giv- ing the Varsity a close chase in the first half lost out in the last haf by the score of 51 to 22. mmm 555- 255 F P-4 fs. 4 emi 512 aa L QI-4 His uh gl.: rf QQQWW E ::1 3 E51 'D jo ll-"1 lil FD 112 CD :iz- Nzlgl N Q 332105 Uma! 93559 Ifofdlxi U!!-4 94: H- :Em ,. ODE- Colm 255 L-egg :UIQ ' Y 5 521' Zim FDOFD '4:w H. cn,..j5 O' inf F" og - "bro r-AVE: .N- E59 cs' U ECW H.:-,Ph Hg CJUKAQJ 2' UQ 'W13 SGH WSU! Pal iw E is '75 Wilson ,e,ee . .,... ...... K unkle May eeee,eee,...,....,,ee.,,.,..,,ee,ee,eee.e. . .V,ee7seee,............e.eeese.eeeee.. Dixon Centerville played their return game at E. R. V. S. on April 2, and were defeated by the score of 50 to 18. This was the last game of the season for E. R. V. S. and so Fulton, Wilson and May had helped to win their last victory for E. R. V- S. At Home Qgcwrnrfi aces' U, .. 5555 F .P-:cgi-J 4 15-2 F11 E55 I iii? 9 007171 O .Pd 222 S Z1-+--1 U3 5735. U2 E25 Q . ........ ................,.... P atterson CD U3 Half' 95535 ,J.e,1y1 Q z 'CTUITM UQp-42-159' CD' "5 gq 235' lN'J5ffE+1'mFvi OH 'PHC sir ,gat "'cu,4Z,.gO 013255 5-+3 , giwdlzr-nl - s: ,o Qggwg :OH glir-5271 ff'-NSE. EQSFUE' w mms EEC fdoovqi-s Qeis ggwsm 533-2- 01 fP..H' lmgi? v-rjrllfffrasg ceeao 5552? Bala! lol-E503 Q 020 55525 .. ,O- aiigw cm,-d Ng: ,.l"'fo'4'-: Dunmire ......,.,,..............,.,....... . .............................. McClatchy ALUMNI Class of 1918 llobert Coulter-Student Ward Fulton--Farmer Albert Creagous Louise Hood--Student Emma Luderer-Teacher Ethel May-Nurse Guy Patterson--Student Mary Ridenour Knepshield-Married Naomi Shearer-Teacher Geneva Snyder-At Home Ursula Stewart-Student Joel Strawn-Student Nina Strawn White-Married Florence White-Teacher Carl White-Miner Florence Wilson Craig'-Married Zepharine Wilson--Nurse Philadelphia West Lebanon V3.11dB1'g'1'li't Lewisburg' Punxsutawney Sayre Syracuse, N. Y. Leechburg' Clymer Elders Ridge New Concord, Ohio State College Avonmore Avonmore Avonmore Parkwood Pittsburgh Class of 1919. Jennie Coleman Fulton-Married Ronald Coulter-Student Arthur Coulter--Mechanic Mildred Ewing'-Student Wilmer Fulton-Merchant Blanche Georg'e--Bookkeeper Ennna Hine-Student Ivan Hunsloerger Bertha Pollock-Deceased Gertrude Townsend-Student Class of 1920. Ethel Bair-Telephone Operator Harold Hudson-Teacher Dorothy Hunsberger-Teacher Helen Manners-Teacher George McCormick-Teacher Velma Townsend-Teacher William Wardrop-Mining Engineer Beatrice Wilson-Teacher Alice Kunkle-Teacher West Lebanon Thiel College Ciarksiburgj Indiana West Lebanon Tarenturn Indiana Indiana Vandergrift Indiana Avoninore Elders Ridge Elders Ridge Avoninore Indiana Avonmore Avonniore SOCIAL AND LITERARY ACTIVITIES. In addition to the regular activities of school work, the Literary Society has an important part in our training at E. R. V. S. 'lhe expression of this society is to give to every member a chance to cultivate his literary talent and prepare him for his future activities in life. Through our society, we have tried to cultivate a thorough appreciation and love for higher literary works. Accordingly, programs with readings and essays based upon the authors, were given. Dramatics too, had its place in this year's work. Two dramatic sketches, 'Taking Father's Place," and "Just Like a Woman," were given as a mid-winter program of the society. The Lyceum course for the last year included some very unique, valuable and interesting programs. The "Col- leens" presented a fine program that was carried out with pleasingly marked precision. Later numbers, "The Fairbal Entertainers" and the lecture, "The Call of the Hour," by E. T. Bailey, were greatly appreciated. The last number of the Redpath proved talent, a most acceptable and entertaining reading, t'The Shepherd of the Hills," by Beryl Buckley. The drama, "All on account of Polly," completed the literary side of school life. Years will pass before familiar phrases like "Ah, I beg your pardon," "My word," 'Tm lolly-gaggin' here with ye," "No, she's one of the 57,' and "Made in America" language, etc., will fade from memory- The social activities of the school year opened with the annual Freshman reception, held soon after the opening of school. The Halloween party followed and a special feature was the orchestra. This proved to be so successful that those who attended even saw ghosts in their slumber that night. The dramatic sketches were held in the Gym after which the A. A. held a very successful pie social. The last social event of the year was the field trial school day, held at the school April 8, when more than a hundred children gathered from this and ajoining townships. Con- tests in pole vaulting, broad jump and quarter mile race and the hundred yard dashes occupied the crowd for the afternoon. Afterwards all assembled on the campus and were served Heats." Altogether, we feel that the year has been a successful and profitable one. We feel like saying "Let us boost the social life of the school for it means more than many of us realize." ACI-IIEVEMENTS. , Everyone must look to the future and in studying the ten- dencies and habits of the members of the class of '21 it is ob- served that the future may find them in the following activi- ties: Richard May says he has always been misunderstood. His pet lamb IHISll1lG8I'SlZO0d him when it was bathed in icy water. The lamb died. At the same time his father misunderstood him and it is generally believed there was a painful interview between Dick and his father. Dick says his teachers fail to understand him in his early career at E. R- V. S. To correct these blunders Dick feels his only course to be that of the min- istry, perhaps to the insane, who knows '? Dorothy intends to settle down to real living in a lovely little house by which flows clear, cool water shadowed by "mossy" banks that are covered with flowers. 'fRasty's" highest ambition is to go to college to study music and basket ball. Perhaps he will return and become foreman on the t'Lemon" farm. Lois Hine's longing is to become a nurse. The class of 521 know she will succeed as she is quiet, patient and equal to the job. Mary Dunmire desires to become a poet. She has been a "shark" in literature and all her work points to great suc- cess. Iler general characteristics, those of complex style, nar- row imagination, shallowness of thought, keen sense of humor, are shown in her least popular poem. "I bought an aeroplane, It was the best I could obtain, I left the ground for a heavenly town, The next I knew I was in the sewer." Lois Stewart has a peculiar likeing for invention-har- vesters and steamboats, they say. Who knows but that she may become an inventor or perhaps we may hit it more closely by saying she may become the wife of one who will farm. The class wishes her all success in whatever course she may pur- sue. Ross Wilson's desire is to become the editor of a city newspaper. Recently he was overheard remarking that an editor had a cinch of a life and tons of money. When he is an editor we shall believe the weather forecast. CARD OF THANKS. 1. First of all, we wish to thank Mr- Hartman for grant- ing us the privilege of publishing this book, and especially do we appreciate the interest he has taken in the work of this an- nual. 2. Secondly, we extend our thanks, most heartily, to the members of the faculty for any aid they have given us in the publication of this book. 3. To our entire student body we extend our thanks for their hearty cooperation and the great amount of material they contributed. We appreciate their spirit with which they worked and we feel that they have been quite instrumental in helping to make our work 21 success. 4. Lastly, we ask the members of the class, who have been so ready to help lighten our labors, to accept our sincere thanks for the honor they have bestowed upon us by electing us to a position on the Editorial Staff. J o K E s CAN YOU IMAGINE- Miss Beishline getting up for breakfast. Lulu flirting with the boys. Marie, skinny. Paul sitting still for five minutes. Miss Houser not getting any mail. The student bony refusing a holiday. Dorothy Without Mossy. Sara losing her nerve. Dudley studying. Ross without a girl. Dick looking cross-eyed. Anna coming to school on time. The boys having all their books. Mossy not looking at Dot. Ross having his lesson. Lo.s Stevxart reading Without smiling. Alfred Bair with his coat off. "Mike" walking to school. Mr. Hartman getting fussed. E. R. loeing defeated in B. B. AND STILL SHE LIVES. All in one day-"It was perfect torture to get up this morning." "This room is so hot I'm cooked alive." "I'm just crazy over basket ball." "This light is awful, I'm nearly blindf, "Speak louder, I canlt hear a thing." "I was simply petrified." t'Do shut the Window-I'm frozen stiff." "You make me sick? "I'm completely exhausted." HI laughed till I split? "I played tennis till I dropped." HI nearly had a fit." "My dear, I'm just deadf' Mr. Williams told the "Sophs,' that an empty wagon makes the most noise. He-What do you think of my mustache? She--Well to be frank, between you and me I don't like it. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR "GIRLS" RESTAU- else- any twee 1 cp A4 D 0 4 5 G RANT Eat beans with fork. Don't count beans in your soup. If not satisned with your seat, get another. Don't talk with your mouth full of soup or-nothing' Don't throw bricks at the cooks. Leave the table hungry, because you couldn't leave other way. 7. Don't ask for bread, they don't sell it. S. Eat your pie first, life's uncertain in this shop. 1 J. 2 9 0 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 n 4 5 6 7 FRESHMAN BY-LAWS. Come to class at 10 o'clock. Leave at 2 o'clock. Don't have your lessons studied. Keep your eye on the teacher. Don't laugh at the teacher. Keep your hands off the lower classmen. Watch your step. CAESAR CLASS RULES. Have your Book. Have your t'pony" hid securely. Be sure and translate your lesson in your book be- lines. Lift the Window. Whisper to your neighbor. After class throw your ponies out the window. Exam rules: a. Have your ponies in your head if the wind hasn't blown them away. b. Have a pencil. c. Secure paper from the teacher. d. Wait until the teacher puts the questions on the board. e. Get out your ponies. f. Answer the questions. g. Hand your paper in and take your seat. Dick-How do you feel, Coulter? Coulter-Che had just eaten eggs for breakfast! Oh, just like a spring chicken. Dick-Huh! egg hatched quickly, didn't it? Dudley-Crather freshl Whadda you got in the shape of autoniobile tires '? Sarcastie Clerk--Funeral wreaths, life preservers, inva- lid cushions, wedding rings and doughnuts. Dot-How would you like to take a nice long walk? MossybGreatQ l'd be delighted. Dot--Well, don't let me detain you- Dear-fvvrote the young inan who had been turned down the night before and craved vengeaneeb Last night l propos- ed to you, but really have forgotten whether you said yes or no. These little things slip one's mind so. Dear-lshe wrote back? l was glad to get your letter. I renienibered having said no to sonieone last night, but had forgotten to vyhoni. These little things certainly do slip one's mind. Mike-What shall We do tonight 'Z Dick-l'll tell you, l'll toss a coin, heads We go to the mov- ies, tails we make candy, and if it stands on edge, We study. STUNG AGAIN. Ile met her in the meadow, When the sun was shining low, And they walked along together, In the twilight after glow. Prof. Hartman-You are always behind in your studies. Gilly-Well, you see it gives me a chance to pursue them. Prof. Williams-fTo Agricultural class as he crosses the tenth barbed wire fencel Now I have a few more points to touch on. Late to bed and late to rise, Thatis the way with these student guys, Early to bed and up with the sun, May make a man wise, but he loses the sun. Mr. WilliamsMThat'll do sir-your explanation is as clear as mud. "Miky"-Well, that covers the ground anyway, sir. Fresh-Why do they have knots on the ocean '? Soph-So they can have the ocean tide. A green little Freshman in a green little way, Mixed chemicals up for fun one day, The green little grasses now tenderly sway, O'er the green little Freshman's green little grave- fHeard in front of the Gymnasiumj Thelma-Letls go in and play suicide. Sara-Don't want to, it gives me the gym-jams. Miriam-Why is this letter damp? Margaret-Postage due, I suppose. Mr. Hartman-My business in life is to save young men. Mary Dunmire-Save me one. Sophomore--Haec in Gallia est importanta-A hike in Gaul is important. Dorothy-Why does this country have big guns to fight with. I thought there was no more war. Lois Stewart-We have them to sass 'em back. Williams-Stand up and tell me all you know. Coulter--I-I don't know. Harry-Well, where have you been all evening? Ross-Oh, out to the cemetery. Harry-lln a shocked voiceb Any one dead? Ross-All of 'em. Walter P.-Can a feller be punished for something he hasn't done? Miss Beishline-I guess not. Walter--Then I haven't done my Latin. Marky-Let's start a bank. Mossy--All right, l'll furnish the brains and you furnish the money. Marky-Agreed! I've just ten centsg that makes our in- vestment about even. AH ME! The mid-night hour was coming fast, As through the town a young man passes. One eye was black, the other green, But on his lips a smile serene, Displayed to those who stood about, That sundry teeth had fallen out, One leg was twisted all awry, Huge lumps festooned his starboard thigh, But though his battered form was bent, Still blightely on his way he went, And four others, just like him, Came limping thru the moonlight dim, The Basket Ball game was over. WILL. We, the Senior Class, bequeath all our humble possessions upon the following: To Prof. K. A. Hartman, We leave a vivid imagination of our lst class behavior during our four years. To Miss B. I. Beishline, we leave all our Caesar, Cicero and Worn out four-legged ponies Which have starved to death. "Pete" Williams, the Hag" class of '21 leaves a couple of bushels of "Common-taters," "Yellow Yams" and seed corn. To Mildred Hauser, We the class of '21 in home- making leave a hidden treasure in the dorm. a mouldy apple pie. To Junior Class we leave a memory of "Dot" and room for a "Kask-et." To Sophs., We leave some fine common sense which We wish they would use in years to come. To Freshies we leave some Websterian equations extract- ed from the Philosophical Combinations copied in the Diction- ary. We the undersigned, do hereby set our hands and seals upon this document in presence of these Witnesses, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one. SENIORS. Witnesses-U. B. Judge, I. M. Short, U. R. Next. Im"I1CTl'I-NCIS IN THIS noone MADE BY TIIIQ IJOIICI LAHS STIIIIIO NICXV I.OCA'I'ION T22 I'IIII.AIJICI,I'I'II.X ST, INDIANA, PENN'A BOTH PHONES XXI SPI'ICIIXI.IZE IN BABY I'IIO'I'O4 I Ii.-XPI IS THING IN YOI'I-I I'IC'I'I'III-IS TO ISIC FRA1 Ii. II. XIvNfI4lIII IWXXVY ANU S'I',XIII,I'I 4IIIUI'I'IIIIIuS H,XI.'l'SI!l'IIll. IHX. LQWRY PRINTING CO. A. P. LOWRY. Proprietor and Manage: PLAIN AND ARTISTIC PRINTING 671 GOMPERS AVE. INDIANA, PA Near Post Offxce VVITRIQ REfS'PONS1IBI,E FOR YOVR CO'BIPl.IC'I'E SAT'ISF'ACTION--IF YOU I7'ON'T GET IT'-AMONEY BACK. NATIONALLY A DY E HTISIQII HART SUHAFFNICR Ak MARX CLOTHES STETSON IIATS INTE'RYVO-VEN HOSE SVPERIOR I'NIJERXVEAK MANHATTAN SHIRTS IVLORSHEIBI SHOES l'IIIC STOHIC FOR MEN. YOVNG MEN X BOYS AI OO III I ISA I I 'S INDIANA. PA. lf'l'l,'l'ON'S GARAGE Y . , , . v , W. V, I4'l'I.TON XX Iuwl I.IuI1ANON. I A. I?I'IAI,ICR IN IOIIIB I'.XII'l'S X HI'Il'AIR,INIi , IIHNICRAII MUSIC. AI'i'I'lSSOHlI'IS i'OI'N'I'RY I'HODI'C'E TIIIICS K 'I'I'l3IiS ANI? IIIYIC STOCK Ii, A, I4'I'I,'I'ON. A. I.. IDONAIIEY, WICST I,I'II3ANON. P PROPS. b'X'Ull 1'wz1limxTl1z1T, with intwrvsl, Tvm 1145112113 plan-rl lwrn- xxx-vlql-x' NYUll!fl. in vighf ,VO2ll'S, vx muwl wmv tlmmlszllul 41HHEll'S. SAYINHS X 'l'lIl'S'l' 4 'ONIIKXYY Ol" lNIlDl,XN,X INDIANA, PENWA. RESOURCES OVER FOUR AND oNE.HAEF MILLIONS 1 , w,,, v,,r1y'1rv1 l'.XlJllulKh ImA Xlx ik lhl HI 40. 1NmAxNA. I-A. 4.X!'I I AI. A' wi IIl'l.l N. :44.n+,1m41 S4ll'IiK'lCS mmf: '1':1mc1c Aww oxla ll.Xl.l" xllmzoxs VIIM "I'I1',XI. l-'lIl'l'l' HHUYR'l'Ilf 4AxN1v Kl.XHKIi'l' H,XHITI'INlCli I"INlCS'I' I"IZl'I'l'l1Z"AXILTQINIJS l'.XI.I, UR VIIHXIC. l"lZlil3 SXYIJICH ll. IJ. 1. AXYHNXIHIHC, l',X. If I i I IIUNIC lCl.IJICIiS HIDGIC .l. II. SIII'I'I'I ID I YUVY1' XY1 INNIHIIIC I .X. I,IXlJIl1,S' Wl+1AHlY1i .Xl I'XIiICI.,I1IIY1013115 1 1.111 I IIIICS, IJRY 1:1111IDS. AND SHQEAS YXICIG. lf'l,11l'Ii. 11111113 R 1 IXICILXI.NII1IR1'II,XNIJISl'1 111.31151-1.3-S HRH, S'l'4,l1l XY1JNNl1bHlf1. IA, XYHNNIUIII-' I' X. 4. . 1 X VHS. 'I'1III.I'I'I' XIi'I'I1'I.I'IS, I' XTICX 3II'lIII1'IYIIS.I I1 Il XIDIN K IIIXIDIN ' 3 I IIII S'l'1IIQI'I MIB X1bl'Y1I NIICX IYI XV1 K I31 I FYR DI .X N .X -XVI-I. JXNIHHIC I'X H X .XI.ICI2'I' I Ilxwl NA'I'I1JN.XI, XY1 .XVIIYI ISA IXNIUIIIC. I'.X. FHICSTER R. XVILSON MHS. S. B' ALLISON TIIIC IIARDXVARE AND ,XI"I'O Dealer 111 ACCESSORY MAN FINII MILLINERY IQ NOTIONS AVONMORE, PA. AVONKIORFI. PA. H. J. SHOVI' SAI.TSBI'RG. PA. HROUERIES. COVNTRY PRO- DICE SERVICE, QVALITY LQ PRICE NYM. B. LIONS .IICXYELER K OPTICIAN AYONKIORIC, PA. QVIFK. FREE DFIIIIVICRY SAXY. PLANING MILL AND REPAIR SHOP TIIIC HART HAY LADIJICR The strongest. Ightest and 01192111- vst Iuddelx quality vonside1'ecI' on the lnarket. ROOFING. NVIRFI FENCE. LIGHTNING RODS, PAINTS, AEC. JOHN HART, XVICST LEBANON, PA. FRANK LONG.-XR Dealer in DRY GOODS. SIIOIQS. FANC' QIROCIZRIFQS AND I'ROIJI'C'lC AVONRIORE, PA. J. W. RUNIAN REAL ESTATE AND FIRE rxsr'EAxc'E .woxx1oRE, PA. JAH. W. IZOIIINSON 62 SOX Il'IiNl'I'l'IiI'I IJI'I.XI,I'IIZS I4'I'NI'III,-XII IJIIiEI"I'UIlS ICYICIIY'I'IlIXCl FOI! THE HOUSE UI II "QI'.XI,I'l'Y" IS 'I'IllC ISICSTL OVIQ "PRICES" RIQASON,XI3I.IC I3ICI.I. PIIUNIC---'IT-JZ IT-XI II Iili. I'.X, OPP. P. H. R. S'I'.X'I'ION .I. A I'Z'I'I I VI? IQOIZINSIJX IJ1IS'I'IiIl3I'T01l IJOIJIIIC IRIIUTIIICIIS MOTOR YICIIlC'I.ES S'l'I'IJ'ICI3AIiICIi .-XI"I'l,UlOBII,ES l'lIICYIiOI.IC'I' .XI'TOBIOBII.IQS KIIJCJIPYICAII----f-TIIIICS------FIRICSTONE Al'I'ICSSORIIfIS SXI ISISVIUI, IPX. IIICAH OI-I FI'RfYI'l'I'IiI:f STIJRI JOHN NI. KIvI'I!Il,l3IY l"l'liNI'l'l'l!l'1.XXlJl'NIJl'IRTAKIXli l'll0N01lH.'Xl'IIS ANI! RHKURUS Sl'lWlN11Nl.XfIIIXICSANDIIIYIS l'l4"l'l'lil'1S l"HAMl'IlJ TH OHIDICH XIH'l'0R SICNYIVIQ FUR Fl,'XHHAl.S I3lCI,l. .XNID IRXIUIICRS PIIONIC S-XI.'l'SHl'lIH, PA, .l, I.. BIvI..Xl'HllI.lN X VU. I..XlJll-IS'.XNIH'IllI,lJIil'1N'S FVHNISIIINGS DRY HUOIDS .XNIJ NOTIONS Nlll,l.lXHRY LADY JANE. l'Ul,I.lil,iH QQ -1. V. V. VURSETS QFUH WOMEN WIND VARHD J l4'lCl,l.UWH ISLIJH. SAI,'I'SISI'Rl I.,1', MAIVIIS IJI+IAI.IiR IN IIICNICHAI. NII'IIiI'IIANIIISI4l IVIIICSII ANI? XXIII' NIENIIS NOWI2Y'I'ONYN. PA. S,XI.I'?wI3I'IiH NIINIC SI'I'I'I.Y V0 WPIOLESALE AND RETAIL NIINIC, ICI.ICCTIiIC'AI, ANI! AI'TONIOI3II,Ii SI'PI'I.IES IIIRANI SMITH, Mgr, SALTSBVRG. PA l'HMl'I,lNllCN'l'S HI" MARTIN 'S 1'.XIfIC S-Xl.'l'SI3l'liH, PAX. XY Il EX I N N I-I IC IJ DHIWIS. XIICIPIFINICS. I-'AXUY .XXII TOII I-T XRTILI l H S'F.XTlOXIiRY AND PIIOTO SVPPT IFS I I l 4ltlUIJI,IX '1'lIl'1lhHl'Hl4 s.xI,Ts1:l'm:. lax. SVPPLY Yom: XYAXYTS IST IJCAXYIC YOVH PHOTO FIXISIIINKE VX ITH I S Ilf' YOI' IJONWI' KNOXV YYHERE TO um' IT ASK MOORES J. Ll. MOGIEE SVPPIIY VU., SAIl'I'Sl3lI'l-YG, PA. lJI+Il'ARTME'NTS a1An1m'.-mls' STOVES Q1'lf:1+:NSwA1zm, LAMPS IIAIENEISIS. TRITNKS SUIT CASES, BAGS 5, no, an IJEPARTMEINT IIUVSIC lf'1'liNlSIllNG GOODS C.-XllPE'l' TQ WALL PAPER J1cxx'm,1:Y, FANCY CHINA CVT SLASS CI.-XS lcxulxms. PUMPS l1I'II,l7INH AIATERIAL .Q lzoowxcs rfAm1 AI.-XCIHINERY sl REPAIRS r:1.1+:lC'1'uw .sz AVT0 S1fPP1.ucS HR.-XI'!IOl'HONES .Q RECORDS SPr+:01A1.'r11cS: IQVEHSHARP 1.1f:An """ PIC1NC1II.S. IQVQFSIIZIIIJ is Always Slmrp, never sharpenecl. and enough Ieucl for ll quarter' mill ou words. I"HI'N'I',XIN PENS ,, ?. . - , , I A. , f'f'z':Z"i' ' I ' 1' f- Ti 1 ,, ,,,,,,,, ,. 1 A- ,-3,51 Y,,Y n,,,, 5 yff- ,1 fn- IHXRKEH AND CONliI.IN--THE I EAIJINKI FOUNTAIN PENS ON TIIE MARKET--THE ONES THAT .XIIE IKEAIJY 'WHEN YOI' NEAIJ TIIEBI. ,IDON"I' I3l'Y A IiIiAI'IlOI'IIUNE UNTII, YOI' FEE THE COl.l'BIl5IA NVITII AI.I. TIIE NEXV 'FIEATURES fiNON SET--AUTOMATIC STOP- -NVIIEIN YIEIIORD IS PIIAYED THE AUTOMATIC IJEVISE XYILI. STOP MOTOR 'AND MANY OTHER NEVV I4"ICATl'I'lES ARE QVALITIES TIIAT LICIXIJ NIUSICIANS TO THE C H OIC' E OIF TI I E i'0I.I'MI3IA GRAFUNUIIA l'0I,I'BIliIA REVORDS