Perry High School - Perryscope Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1921 volume:

1 V ,gaagzs 944 . .--F THE JUNIGR ANNUAL OF PERRY TUVVNSHIP HIGH SCHGOI VOLUME 1 PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 19 1 PERRYOPOLIS PA 1 F OREVV ORD In the pages of this annual the Petojuan makes its debut. We hope that the information contained herein will prove a real pleasure to youg so we, the editors, do beseech you to share a few moments of your time and read it through. If after glancing through its pages, you have a better knowledge of our high school life, our work, our play, our fellowship, and our spirit we will be well repaid for our labors. 2 BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS N. C. PIERSNOL, President J. R. MARTIN, Secretary IRA BLAIR, Treasurer .....,.. .... FRED EDWARDS, ,........ . J. K. McINTYRE, ..... . W. L. RISBNECK, ........... . J. BUELL SNYDER, ...... . Charles Thrasher ........ Perryoypolis Perryopolis, Perryopolis Layton, .. Perryopolfs, Star Junction, .. Perryopolis, Star Junction J History of Perry High School 1904-Perry Township High School organiz- 1906 1907 ed as a two year high school meeting in Junior Hall. -New high school building dedicated. Philo and Thesian Literary Societies organizedg Library started. -Alumni Association formed. 1909-Third year added to the course. 1910-Football team organized. 1917-1918-Regular gymnasium work intro- ducedg boys' and girls' basketball teams organized. 1918-1919-Fourth year added to the course 3 Commercial Course established. 1919-1020-Music department establishedg Mandolin Club organizedg one-hun- dred dollars worth of new books added to the Libraryg class newspapers startedg Petojuan published. PERRYOPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL 5 DEDICATION TO W. Lawrence Fife OUR FRIEND AND COMRADE Whose earnest endeavors for the past three years have so greatly benefited our School, whose genial spirit has inspired many, and whose sincere friendship is appreciated by all, We respectfully dedicate this first copy of the Petojuan. 6 W. L. FIFE 7 MR. W. LAWRENCE FIFE A. B. Cecil H S., Westminister College. Mr. Fife, who has been our H. S. principal for three years, has shown in his teaching the many good qualities which he possesses. He has proven to be a leader in all work :md we can truly say has made P. H. S. what she is today. Mr. Fife's jovial nature finds him a place everytime, and he holds the re- spect and admiration of all the pupils. He is a teacher of Economics, History and Physics and coach of both boys' and girls' basketball teams. FACULTY 8 MRS. W. L, FIFE Conservatory of Music, Westminster College. This is the first year P. H. S. has had a music department and we are fortunate in securing the leadership of Mrs. Fife. We all look forward with pleasure to every Wednesday and Friday for it is then we have music periods. Through her efforts the H, S, is giving an operetta this spring. We hope that she will continue this work. FACULTY MISS ETHEL E. REED A. B. Cecil H. S., Muskingum College. Miss Reed came to us this year but we all feel toward her as if we had always known her. Miss Reed is very jolly and always has a word of welcome for you but she will not take a word from anyone, Positively Not. She is a great literary worker and it was through her eHiorts that the class newspapers were started which led to the publishing of ,the Petojuan. She teaches English and Latin. v MISS EHTEL DAVIS A. B. Homestead H. S., P. C. W. College. Jolly and ready for fun but sober when the occasion demands. best describes Miss Davis. The only thing that worries us is that Miss Davis is young and may not teach long. She is gymnasium instructor and leader of the Mandolin Club. In both of these departments she has worked hard and faithfully. She teaches Botany and Mathe- matics, 9 MISS MERCENA DIBLE Verona H. S., Academic and Commercial Departments. Just ask the commercial students about this loving, thoughtful teacher and they will tell you her worth to them. Miss Dible likes nothing better than read- ing, tatting, or telling stories. Miss Dible has been with us for two yars and we hope this is not her last one. -She teaches Geometry and Commercial branches. MARJORIE HEALY Thesiang Newspaper Contestant C2015 Operetta. O Love, if you were only here! Mar- jorie is the only Senior who takes the Com- mercial course. We understand she can make a typewriter talk and can write short- hand as fast as you can read. We wonder if she will ever use this Commercial educa- tion. Thesian NAI, But H. D. BLAIR 3 Basketball Captain: Dehater H2015 Operetta. gue on forever you may, I am convinced that mine's the way. H. D, is the only male member of the class fvf '20 and he is well liked by all his fellow students. Nothing delights him more than tn get someone going, especially in music class. 10 ANNA LOWTHER Thesiang Basketball: Operetts.. Anna is a girl with hair of browng Her eyes are as pretty as any in town. She likes Physics and takes all experiments the same, and gets along fine with her partner James. LAURA LAHM ESTHER THORPE HELEN ARMSTRONG Thesian: Mandolin Club: Basketball! Thdilanf Basketball: Mandolin !Clul:vI Philo: Mandolin Club: Operetta, Operetta. Essayist 1'20Jg Operetta. Though Laura pursues a scholarly way, Never idle, never still, --Here I come, does everyone see me? Much fun she finds from day to day. Hwavs smiling. smile she will. . , Laura came to us from Ellsworth in 1919 Esther is a, very industrious and capable Helen is always ready for a E005 tune and and we have not been sorry she came She member o the Senior class. We hear she flee' no' fssneclallv like to cagry bf50kStoh4E'lX1 is our star forwarii in basketball arid the expects tonteach school in the future and we Always. in a good l11lm01' .an refi Y . team will miss her next year. wish her the best of success, a lielpmg' hand Cha1'3Cl591'17'95 thls Senior' 11 EMMA PIERSOL Thesian: Basketballg Debater CZOJ: Operetta. Never trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles you. Emma is a country lassie and she believes in having a good time. On basketball trips if she is asked, 'Are you hungry Emma? she is sure to reply in the affirmative. CATHERINE KURDILA Thesian: Contestant Reader C2015 Operetta. Small in stature but broad in mind. Catherine is the smallest member in the Senior class but when it comes to Working a proposition in Geometry shel is always right there. Crocheting is her favorite hobby. 12 BEATRTCE BAKER Philo. Her ways are ways of quietness. Although she is quiet in manner, Beatrice when once you know her will prove a firm ,friend. One of her chief characteristics is ,her faithfulness. to the Philos- THE MAGIC OF SPRING A -We Juniors 'were of course very anxious to know what the LJSIHOTS ijveregoing to do after they left school. We had heard Of H-Spring in the woods whose Waters were as clear as crys- tal, into which if you looked and mentioned a name-there carne a picture of the future of the person namedg so we de- cided to go' and find out what was to become of the Seniors. Upon-arriving we 'told the fairy who guarded the spring our errand and she said for the President to mention the names and we could all see the pictures. Leslie stepped forward and said, Anna Lowther. Im- mediately We could see her in her study writing one of her world famous novels. Nearby on her desk lay an open letter from the Saturday Evening Post offering her a liberal sum to write a serial for that paper. From this We inferred that this was the story she was writing. I Next Leslie said, Helen Armstrong. There appeared a picture of a small Chinese village several thousand miles up the Yellow river. Here Helen was talking the Chinese lan- guage to a group of her acquaintances by the names cf Vongs Fangs and Ong Chows. As she was busy we decided not to interrupt her but looked for the next picture as the name Catherine Kurdila was spoken. We beheld Catherine teaching dancing in a private danc- ing school in New York. This brought back to our memory the days when she used to glide over the gymnasium floor at Perry High. .At the name of Beatrice Baker the scene changed to the large factory of Sears, Roebuck dz Co. Here in an office sat Beatrice busily engaged in addressing catalogues The only address We could see was Perryopolis, Pa., and we were glad to know that friends in Perry still dealt with such a re- liable firm. Just then the fairy threw a pebble into the spring and when the ripples had subsided we saw Emma Piersol riding a broncho on a western ranchg by her side rode her husband who was the owner of the ranch. By this time we were very much excited and we could scarcely wait till Leslie said, Esther Thorpe. The scene changed to the beautiful Alpine passes where Esther and her husband were spending their honeymoon. We would have liked to have followed them on their 'travels but the name Marjorie Healy was spkoeu and we were brought back to the business world where we found Marjorie an expert accountant in the Federal Reserve Bank at Cleveland. Although not married she had 'bright prospects ahead. Why there goes Laura Lahm! exclaimed Ruth and we all watched until we saw her go into a large theatre. We were given a view of the interior of the theater and presently Laura appeared on the stage as a star actress of the day. So we left her to look for H. D. Blair, the only member of the Senior class whom we had not yet seen. In the clear Water of the spring we beheld H. D. on the frozen .Arctic shores where he was having a very exciting time shooting the polar bears and harpooning the seals and walruses. In the background was his ship stuck in an ice gorge. Before We could see what became of H. D: the sun passed beneath a cloud and the fairy told us that no more pictures could be seen that day. Although the members of the Senior class were widely scattered, all seemed quite prosperous and we were well pleased with our visit to the spring in the woods. JUNIOR ACADEMIC BACK ROW--MARY BELLE ECHARD, RUTH BRYAN, JAMES FORGIE, HELEN COLDREN, EMMA BYERS. FRONT ROW-PAUL LUCE, RUTH FORGIE, MR. FIFE, REPORT TEACHER, OLIVE HAMILTON, LESLIE WILLIAMS ' 14 RUTH BRYAN Philog Editorg Newspaper Contestant, '20 Always chattering, chat she will, Always laughing, laugh she will Ruth came to us from Dunbar Township High in her Sophomore year. She is a girl who likes to talk and also one to whom you like to talk. As editor, she has shown he-r ability in writing. Her specialty is sleeping in in the mornings but she gets there even if it is at the last minute. HELEN COLDREN Philog Basketballg Ass t. Editorg Prepared Discussion '20 g Operetta Happy as the day is long. Helen hails from Fayette City High and though she has been with us but a year she is acquainted with everyone and stands at the top of everything. She takes a great interest in all sports especially basketball and baseball. In studies or in athletics pep is the word that best describes her. OLIVE HAMILTON Thesiang Joker of Petojuan Little as an ant, busy as a bee, .You're going some if you keep up to me. This jolly girl better known as Tie comes from a place called Layton. Although we cannot flllid this place on the map we feel sure it was only a mistake that it was not put there. May she carry her jolly nature all through life and so help others to bear li.fe's burdens. PAUL LUCE Philog Basketballg Business Man-algerg Debater '20g Operetta. Determination and deliberation dwell here. In Science, English and Athletics, Paul is a star. In Science he can tell you how to operate any new 'machineg in English he can write poetry by the yardg and in basketball he can pitch fouls by the dozen. He is the business manager of the Pet-ojuan and by the way he secured ads we are sure he is capable of holding the positiofn. MARY BELLE ECHARD Thesiang Social Editor Have a smile for everyone you meet and they will have a smile for you Mary B-elle would have a memfber of the present Senior Class had it not been for sickness in her home. We trust she likes the present Junior Class as well. For three y-ears she has been Thesian pianist and they greatly appreciate her services. JAMES FORGIE Philog Basketballg Sulbscription Managerg Operetta Tall and straight is this lad. Painted cheeks his latest fad. J im's favorite study is Physics a-nd you can see him working at this any time. If he isn't doing this you can find him teasing the person nearest him. He is center on the basketball team and we hope that he will be with us this next year. RUTH FORGIE Thesiang Literary Editor Quiet'and sensitive is my natural way Though sometimes it varies from day to day. Ruth came to us from McKeesport High two years ago. She is Jim's sister but you can have peace when she is around. Sh-e delights in making fudge which sure is good. LESLIE WILLIAMS Philog Basketball 5 Cartoonistg Operetta A man he is to all his Classmates dear. Leslie is d00lTi6d to be a cartoonist and we know he will succeed. He is a very studious lad and when his lessons are prepared he makes a cartoon that Bud Fisher might envy. When anyone wants a poster made-Leslie gets the job. EMMA BYERS Philog Basketballg Athletic Editorg De-bater '20 With malice and envy toward none. Emfma is a girl whom we all like for'we have found her true on every occasion. She is an all round athlete and in basketball her forward is al- ways well guarded. JUNIOR COMMERCIALS 2 STANDINGaMARY KOSHAR, LIDA HIXSON SITTING-DOROTHY JENKINS, RENA BLAIR, AGNESS RYAN, OLIVE LAYHEW, MARGARET ESKEN, EFFIE BROWN ALICE LYNN. 16 JUNIOR COMMERCIALS RENA BLAIR Philog Basketballg Mandolin Cluibg Oper-etta She Signed to many but loved just one Rena is one of our forwards in playing basket- ball and we can always count on her playing a goo-:l game. She has eyes of blue and hair of gold and is full of fun and happy as a lark. ' LIDA HIXON Thesian Quiet and unobstrusive in manner Lida comes from the country leaving her home at seven-thirty, a time when some of her school- mates are not thinking of school even in their dreams. We hope that she always gets along with the rest of the world as she has with folks at P. H. S. DOROTHY JENKINS Philog Captain Basketball Teaimg Essayist C205 Full cf loyalty and faith to her many friends and classmates. Dorothy is the captain of the girls bask-etbal team. She play-s center and can always be depend-:d upon to s-end the ball toward Penrys' forwards. AGNES RYAN Philo A smile for everyone she meets. Agnes comes from Layton and like the rest of the crowd is always at school early. He favorite ex- pression is, Gee! but I'm tired. MARY KOSHAR Thesian Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others, Mary is a very quiet girl but a good friend when you once know her. She is a very studious pupil, studying being one of her chief hobbies. We feel sure of her success in whatever she undertakes. EFFIE BROWN Philo Pleasant, attractive and jolly is she A more popular girl One seldom will see. ' Efiie's good nature and ple'asa'n't ways make for her many friends. Is that one of the chierf attrac- tions for the boys in the Commercial room? MARGARET ESKEN Thesfang Basketball Blushes crown thy cheeks from morn till night? If you want to see some pretty red cheeks most any time of the day just go to the Commercial room and behold Margaret with looking glass and powder puff and cheeks looking like blooming roses. She is full of fun and jolly as you find them. OLIVE LAYHEW Thesiang Operetta Slow but Sure Olive takes th-e commercial course but we un- derstand her favorite hobbies are Crocheting and keeping house. She is the kind that s a little slow Yet sh-e gets there on time, She says she doesn't care for a beau But when they're round see her shine ALICE LYNN Thesian She knows enough who knows how to live and be silent. Alice is one of the quiet memlbers of the Junior Ccfmmercials. She has fun in her own way for while others are making lots of noise she sits modestly by andlooks on. Alicefs chief interest lies, along the line of Sewing and cooking and no doubt she will be greatly interested in the vocational school. ' SOPHOMORE BACK ROW-MERTIE MARTIN, LULU GRIGLAK, MISS REED, REPORT TEACHER, RUTH PIERSOL, MARIAN FAUPE J. FRONT ROW-WILLARD COLDREN, ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, F .BOLD STRTCKLER. 13 SOPHOMORE Though this class is small in numbers, It is not an empty dream, For it has some studious mem-bers Wlhose brilliance can clearly be seen. John Blair 'ls a Sophomore Who always tries to blui And he tries ito make his school-mates roar With some of his funny stuif. Elmer Black thought l1e'd come back To ,spend a day with us, But this is a matter alas! alackl Whic'h we will not discuss. Williard's a lad of small physical dimensions, But in hi-s classes mounts up to the sky, He runs a Ford with the best intentions, That is-tor bring him to Perry High. Elizabeth is a girl who's known as Betty, Another member of the Sophomore class, When we need a pianist She's always ready, And in her studies she's hard to surpass. Next in line comes Marion Faupel Who crosses Layton bridge nearly every day, We're sure from this structure she'll never topple And she's too small to make it sway. Lulu, a girl whose last name is Griglak, In Caesar 'constructions is a regular shark, And in other studies is never back But always makes a very good mark. Carl Keck better known as Wee-Wee, Says he lik-es to fight just for fung But start something and just see If he d1oesn't immediately run. Little Wee-Wee has a sister Pearle In everything she is always right there, We all know she is a first rate girl For work she'll never give up in despair. Mertie Martin is quite modes and a little shy Biut a worker that is faithful and true, Whatever is requested, she will always comply And do the verybest she can do. Ruth Piersol is the Sophie's athelete In the games of baseball and basketball, In Algebra she can't be beat But Wishes she never had heard of Gaul Harold Strickler is a fine young fellow Who was never known to carry an umbrel'a, And as a result if you just look at his head You'11 find the Sun has dyed it bright red. FRESHMEN BACK ROW-AMANDA BAKER, HELEN DAVIS, SARAH BLAIR, RAYMOND FORGIE, GRACE COPE, DONALD HAMILTON, FRIEDA LYNCH, GRACE BYERS. MIDDLE ROW-PAULINE BROWN, PERCY COOPER, MISS DAVIS, REPORT TEACHER, HOWARD EDWARDS, ETHEL LARSON, CLARENCE METTS, SARAH GRAHAM. FRONT ROWGVAZE-IGI-BZEL BAKER, MARY THORPE, MELVA CULLER, BEULAH LAYHEW, LIDA WILLEY, BERTHA 20 FRESHMAN ROLL IN MEMORIAM GERTRUDE JENKINS November 18, 1905 December 7, 1919 A-A is for. Amanda, a student you know, who in M-M is for Metts, rosy and round, and a better ora- her studies is not at all slow. tor cannot be found. B-B rs for Baiken as well as Brown and also for N-Though the Freshmen number two times ten Byers who lives out of town. youlll not find in that class a single HN . C-C is for Culler of a brilliant hue, also for Cope O-O is an all 'round letter and this is an all round Wlffh eyes Of blue- class in Order and Obedience no one can hope to D-D is for Davis from Echardfs works who in her pass. sclhool work. never shirks. P-P is for Percy better known as Van Prissy, but E-E is for Stine Edwards, a lad fairly tall who is who is his actions is far from sissy. a Star in Layton Baseball. Q-Q is for questions the Freshmen do ask, though F-F is for Freeda a black-haired lass, who now be- they're not as inquisitive as the Sophomore class. longs to the Freshman class. R-R is for Raymond, small in size, who can get his G-G is for Graham Qnow we don't mean breadj, But one who in her class stands near the head. H-H is fy Hamilton a fine little lad who's ever happy and laughing and never looks sad. I-This is a class in Perry High who alas! must live without an I J-J is for James who lives on a farm, and he is the boy with the mighty arm. is for kick, which this class. will not do, even if times do seem mighty blue. L-L TS fill' Larsen Who can't be beat, a runner, a speaker, at real student toog across the aisle, in the adjoining seat, sits a dark-haired girl named Beulah Layhew. ' U K '21 T... X-. Y- Z- lessons and always tries. S-S is for Sarah, who's last name is Blair when called on in class she's always right there. Tis for Thorpe the girl with the smile. In every way you'll find her worth While. U know the Freshmen thought they could play basketball. But UH know the Juniors gave them quite a fall. V-V is for Vango who from Whitsett do-es come in reading latin she 'can make things hum. W-W is for Willey who wishes she might get her lessons without studying half the night. Still are left X, Y and Z. But no where in this class. Can we find these three. PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY BACK ROW-PAULINE BROWN. AGNESS RYAN, MELVA CULLER. BEULAH LAYHEW, HELEN ARMSTRONG, JAMES FORGIE, BEATRICE BAKER. HELEN DAVIS, FREEDA LYNCH. - MIDDLE ROW-SARAH GRAHAM, EFFIE BROWN, ELIZABETH DAVIDSON. LIDA WILLEY. RAYMOND FORGIE, RENGIEAIEKLAIR, LESLIE WILLIAMS, DONALD HAMILTON, RUTH PIERSOL, HAZEL BAKER, LULU GRI . , - FRONT ROW QCONTESTANTSJ-MARY THORPE, EMMA BYERS, PAUL LUCE, DOROTHY JENKINS, CLARENCE METTS, HELEN: COLDREN, RUTH BRYAN. 22 THESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'BACK ROW-SARAH BLAIR, GRACE BYERS. OLIVE HAMILTON, MARIAN FAUPEL, HAROLD STRICKLER, MERTIE MARTIN, PERCY COOPER, MARY KOSHAR, LIDA HIXSON, OLIVE LAYHEW. MIDDLE ROW--BERTHA VARGO. GRACE COPE, AMANDA BAKER, RUTH FORGIE, MARGARET ESKEN, ANNA LOWTHER, MARY BELLE ECHARD, LAURA LAHM. ETHEL LARSON, ALICE LYNN. FRONT ROW KCONTESTANTSJ---ESTHER THORPE, WILLARD COLDREN, MARJORIE HEALY, H. D. BLAIR, EMMA PIERSOL, HOWARD EDWARDS, 23 ' Pl-IILO-THESIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES Vex gag , The work of the Literary Societies was started early in the year and has b-een carried on faithfully throughout the school term. Very interesting pro- gralms have been given s.howing careful preparation and excellent spirit The class newspapers and the music furnished by the Mandolin Club have added greatly to the attractiveness of the program. Following the custom of previous years, a contest between the two societies was held April the thir- tieth, consisting of the following program: Music by the Mandolin Club Debate Resolved: That United States should enter a iLe-ague of Nations for the control of international af- airs. Afiirmative: - Emma Byers Paul Luce Negative: Emma Piersol H. D. Blair Select Oratlon The Mission of America-A, J. Beveridge, Clarence Metts. The People and Their Rulers-Van Dyke, Howard Edwards. Pia-no Solo ........................................ Elizabeth Davids-on Essay: The Stranger Within Our Gates ........ Esther Thorpe Queen of Home and Country ...,........ Dorothy Jenkins Prepared Discussion Vocational Education ..................,..... Willard Coldren Weigh-ed in the Balance ............ , ............ Helen Coldren Piano Duet ...... Mary Belle Echard and Laura Lahm Decla-mation D-e Ship Ob Faith .................... , .................. Mary Thorpe The Courtin' .................................... Katherine Kurdila Newspapers The Searchlight .........l........................ Marjorie Healey The Star ...................................................... Ruth Bryan Music by the Mandolin Club ' BASKETBALL 'Q' VI 4 4f.E12'QQI X .,.f Y Siilig- on .. I, 0. G' Q! W 'Wx fm M -Q.. as 25 VVxlliams. Paul Luce, H. D. B l Howard Edwards P. H. S. is proud of her Boys' Basketball team because it is a real team in every play. We can- not always judge entirely by the score, but we do claim that we have boys who are good sports. Now we do not mean to imply that our boys have been defeated everytime-far from itg for they have shown more than once what they can really do. But the thing We are proudest of is their spirit Never Grumble and Play Clean are the two rules they follow. Keep it up boys. 26 V BACK ROW-EMMA BYERS, GUARD: MARGARET BAKER, CENTER AND FORWARD: DOROTHY JENKINS ICAP- TAINI, CENTERg HELEN COLDREN, LAURA LAHM. FRONT ROW-RENA BLAIR, FORWAP.Dg MR. FIFE QCOACHJQ EMMA PIERSOL, SIDE CENTER. WHAT GIRLS' BASKETBALL HAS ACCOMP- LISHED AT PERRY. ' Girls' Basketball was started at Perry High by Mr. Fike in 1917 and he has beenour coach since that time. In the three years We have had'it, it has d-one much for our school. From the first it was ern- phasized that personality was to be left out of this work-th+at the best team player got on the team r-egardless of personal popularity. This soon came to be understood by all. It has done away with some undersirable rival- ries in schoolg it has led the girls away from cliques, making them more for Perry High and less for selfg it has brought out good qualities which the girls pos- sessed and has helped to suppress undesrable ones, for the athletic floor shorvvs quicker than any other part of school work what a girl really is, it has giv- en them .self possessiong it has made the girls fairer, squarer, broader, less disposed to think of self, more careful to think before they criticise others, and all around better sports. CALIFORNIA TRIP In one of the worst storms of the year we went to California to play the Normal girls. Three cars made the trip, H. D. Blair, Lester Lowther and Mr. Fife being drivers. In the party w-ere Miss Davis, Dorothy J enkins, Rena Blair, Margaret Esken, Emma Piersol, Helen Goldren, Laura Lahm, Anna Lowther, Leslie Williams, John Blair and El-eanor Knox. All went well 'till we reached the ferry at Newell where the river was very high. Rent fainted. Les got ex- cited- and left his emergency on and stalled holding up trafiic 'twenty-'five minutes. At California we got supper and then played the game, which was some game. We had the score 7-2 at one stage but over confidence proved our downfall. We wer-e defeated 14-11 and though defeated we opened the peoples eyes. The Normal people treated us especially fine. Coming home all cars stuck in the mudg H. D. beyond the Junfctiong Lester in Perryolpolis and Mr. Fife- well we don't know where, but he was s-een slipping into town at nine-thirty Sunday morning, and the last anyone had seen of him was one-thirty that morning. This was a real trip and showed the na- tives ithat when Perry High says they'll go any- where they go. PITTSBURGH TRIP 'On March 26th with Mr. Fife as coach, and Miss Davis as chaperone, the following girls started to M.cKees Rocks to play the girls there a basketball game: Dorothy Jenkins, Laura Lahm, Rena Blair, Margaret Esken, Helen Coldren, Emma Byers, Emma Byers, Emma Piersol and Esther Thorpe. Ar- rived in Plttsburgh, the coach had sometime! He was mistaken in a restaurant for the Sultan of Turkey. Miss Davis and the girls just would look in every window and were constantly getting lost. Rena had to be carried across all streets because she was afraid of cars. At McKees Rocks we had some game. Helen Coldren hugged the referee. Rena then threw the ball at him. We lost 25-22 in a real game. The McKe-es Rocks girls kept us all night and Saturday morning we were in Pittsburgh bright and early to shop-or rather to look in the windows. While we were engaged in this we lost our coach and one of the girls, and though they sp-ent the whole day looking f?D for us they never did find us till tran time. All went to the Davis in the afternoon. The coach liked Helen Keller best, Dorthy and Miss Davis, the dancing and Helen Coldren liked both. In the evening we went on the Wabash to Hickory Nat- ional school. That is some road! Talk about tun- nels!! The Cecil boys, who are Miss Reed's old boys. went with us, and they are some good rooters, and w-e won!! and against mighty odds too. Miss Reed cried over us, Miss Davis hugged us and Mr. Fife- was right there too. Sunday morning Mr. Fift took us to the U. P. Church. Sunday afternoon we vis- ited Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh. Coming home on the P. Sz L. E. Fiss Reed set up th-e feed roy- ally. Perry received her girls with open arms ffigura- tivelyj though they wouldn't believe we had won a game until the papers came in. This is the greatest trip we ever had. A celebration of our victory was held in chapel Monday morning where the following speeches were delivered: SUBJECTS OF SPEECHES IN CHAPEL ON MONDAY Dorothy- A bum refereeg or telling the preach- er where to head in. Rena- True to the last, or he didn't look good to me. fSaw the wrong f-ellowi Laura- Hardest work I ever didg or dragging RenaMacross the streets. argaret- Hold my hand, o d 't 'll bursted Thumb. It on pd my Emura P.- How I felt when the score was tied and one minute to play. Hel-en C.- I may jump on your neck b t y don't get a basket. u Ou Emma B.- Oh..you Cecil Boys, wait t'll we get you over to Perry High! CAnd we didlb Esther- Keeping the gang straightg or Oh, what flools these mortals be. u d tlxhss Reed- How it feels to see Hickory bite the us . Miss Davis- Adrift in a great cityg or buying five vents worth of lingerief' I H. 'D.- How it makes we boys feel when you girls win a game. . Mr. F1fef Bringing home the bacon, or what I think of you girls. THE CECIL HIGH GAME While the girl-s team was in Washington County, the Cecil High boys walked five miles to root for us. Our girls were so pleased with this attention that they at once asked that the Cecil boys be brought up here for a game with our boys so that our girls might have a chance to show their appreciation was arranged and was played on April 8. It was a nip and tuck game from the very first fwhistle. Cecil boys were much heavier than Perry, but the game was fast, furious, rough and even. Lester Lowther refereed this game and if he ever had his hands fuller he was busy. Between halves Mr. Fife told Perry boys what would happen to each and every one of them if they let themselves get beaten, and it must have been a plenty judging from the way they dug into the latter 'part of the game. The final score was 29-23 in Perry's fiavor. This was our hardest fought game and the Cecil boys were the best sports we have met. GYMNASIUM SQUAD BACK ROWIQAEQIQEQEL LARSON, RENA BLAIR, BEATRICE BAKER, ANNA LOWTHER, RUTH PIERSOL, AMANDA SECOND ROW---FREEDA LYNCH, LIDA HIXSON, HELEN ARMSTRONG. MERTIE MARTIN. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, ALICE LYNN, MARY KOSHAR, HAZEL BAKER, DOROTHY JENKINS, LULU GRIGLAK, MARIAN FAUPEL, MARGARET ESKEN, MISS DAVIS QDIRECTORJ. THIRD ROW-OLIVE LAYHEW, MELVA CULLER, EMMA BYERS, SARAH BLAIR, SARAH GRAHAM, GRACE' COPE, BERTHA VARGO, HELEN DAVIS. RUTH BRYAN, BEULAH LAYHEW. FRONT ROW--EFFIE BROWN, ESTHER THORPE, AGNES3 RYAN. MARJORIE HEALY, GRACE BYERS, EMMA PIERSOL, LAURA LAHM, HELEN COLDREN, OLIVE HAMILTON. 30 THE TREASURE HUNTERS An Operetta given under the Direction of Mrs. Fife Cast of Chiaravcters. .. Leslie Williams Donald Hamilton Willard Coldren Helen Armstrong Olive Layhew H. D. Blair Elizabeth Davidson Percy Cooper Esther Thorpe Harold Strickler Sarah Blair Helen Coldren , .... Clarence Metts Laura Lahm Paul Luce IHoward Edwards I James Forgie ' I Raymond Forgie , IJohn Blair Rena Blair OUV121 --------- ....... ........,.... A n na Lowther . Catherine Kurdila Marjorie Healy Emma Piersol , Tom Blake fFulien Beneventej ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,. ' I Pedro ............,.,.. ' -3 ' , I Hasim ......... it , A Pirates .............. I ff I Sunga .......... F31 E A IPerak ...... . I iilginner I-Duce ................ I -5 a e me uce ................... . i ' Cortlandt Van Prissy .,...... Hrxw-I Mrs. Witherspoon ........... Q, 'X 1: Jimmy Squafbs ............. 75' ,g Seraiphina Squabs ....... Arafura ............................. Commander Boomday ...... ,v Daisy Boomday .............. Manuel Manduley ........ A U. S. Marines ........ JQJWJ, 'K qDonna Isabella ....... lhll .'-,---,,,-.,--.-- - Donna D 321232 clgfows I Donna Marg'ueri'ta ,--,-.,., ,.,.,, fi I Donna Felipa ......... Q IDonna Floriana .... .... Beverly Norton ............................ .... 31 James Forgie MANDOLIN CLUB MISS DAVIS 4DIRECTORi, ESTHER THORPE, DOROTHY JENKINS, ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, HELEN ARMSTRONG, RENA BLAIR, LAURA LAHM. At the beginning of this school year the first Mandolin Club, in P. H. S. was organized by Miss Davfs and under her instructions has made fine pro gross. 'Ihe club has furnished music for our liter- ary programs, the contest, and social functions in and out of school lfe. Everywhere the productions met with hearty approval. Since such excellent results have been obtained the firsit year we are anticipating great thin g- for our mandolin club next year. We'll not forget the Janitor For he is the man quite old OUR J ANITOR Who Worked so faithfully all winter long, To keep us free from cold. Often and often during the winter Wh'le wending our way thru the storm, We kept thinking how cold the buildlng would be But we .generally found it warm. We found our dear old janitor Had been there hours before, ' And made the building nice and warm And carefully closed each door. His duties are not so heavy nor many But still 'he's no time for play For he cleans the Hues and sweeps th Nearly every single day. e halls And not long ago we saw him Sweeping the School grounds cleang With broom and shovel he worked away So things would look nice and green. Then once or twice in the spring of the year, You see him wandering 'round From tree to tree with white-wash he goes, And paints them near the ground After all his work is completed And the children horneward go He locks the building securely And leaves everything just so. Right here and now we students Wish lto thank, Mr. Weimer, our friend For his faithful work among us From the first of the term till the end. NATIONAL DEPARTMENT H. C. L. There was an old woman who lived in a 'shoe And when prices got high she felt mighty blue, For when she bought clothes for Betty or Jane She went to town in the street care or train And the fare that they charged was really so awful That it made the old woman feel decidedly woeful. When she bought any of the necessities of life, 'Ihe grocers semed in a continual strife To cheat the old woman who lived in the shoe, So what in the world was the widow to do? She said, there're many men that I fear But the one I fe-ar moist is the proflteerf' She worked all day and half the night But it seemed it was an uphill fight, For the price of eggs was a dollar a dozen And often half of these were frozen. So what in the world was the widow to do And is it any wonder she felt mighty blue? At last the price of shoes began to climb And the old woman said, I believe l'll sell mine And as my shoe is of enormous size I'll get a good price from him who buys And nc-ercy knows I need it all To fit the children out this fall. She sold her shoe but I'm sorry to say She then didn't have any place to stay So the poor old woman was left to roam O'er all the world without a home And if we are not careful and save our money This little story won't seem very funny. NATIONAL DEPARTMENT HUNTIN' FOR THE RYE If a body meet a body And a body's dry, Should a body ask a body For a bottle of rye? If you did't'would be no use For everyboddy's dry So you needn't ask a body For a drink of rye. If a body greet a body Who's had a little rye, T'hat's the guy from which to buy A bottle full of rye But if he hasnlt drunk it all It's cause he didn't try, For any sport can drink a quart And sntill feel slightly dry. THIS IS ,HE fAipo1ogieis to Guitermanl In lands across the sea As well as in this country, Is a perfectly disg11staJble Infernally combustible Highly irascible Bolshevik They fairly make you sick Over in the land of nick, The fafnatically serious Wholly delirious Radically imiperious Bolshevik Those fellows are as yet The worst that we have met The terrible Trosky Horrible Lavinsky Despicable Keresky Soviet VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Owing to the present crowded condition of our school building, it is necessary to build a new one. There has be-en some talk of a vocational school and we students are looking gforward to this with great enthusiasm. We realize that this is a time when trained hands are demanded as Well as trained brains. Manuel Training for a boy and Domestic Science for a girl has now become a real part of this education. The state realizes the need of such schools and encourages their establishment by liberal appropria- tion and by paying two-thirds of the salaries of all vocational teaichers. The state also realizes the danger of teaching these saime vocational studies to the exclusion of the academic studies and, to guard against this, provides for one-fourth of the time to be given to vocational subjects and three-fourlhs to the others or the brain. developing studies. To t-each vocational branches, proper equipment is necessary. Not only we students but the women of this community would greatly appreciate the do- mestic science department and the accompanying equipment. So we trust that in our new building there will 'be an up-to-date kitchen as well as a suitalble place for serving. The vocational branches for the boys are always those adapted to suit the n-eeds of the community. As this is an agricultural and mining community, courses dealing with these subjects are the ones which would likely be taught. Everywhere one must know how to handle and repair an automobile, so doubtless instruction would also be given in this line. It is needless to m-ention the benefits a school of this sort would bring to Perry Township because they are so self-evid-ent that every broad-:minded citizen can easily see them. If such a building is erected, the school board has planned to erect it on the present school ground. A more suitable location could not be found, for Perrydpolis is proud of her beautiful school grounds. 36 l THEY SAY 5 Respectfully Dedicated to Whom it May Concern. Have you heard of the terrible family They And the dreadful, venofmous things they say? Why, half the gossip under the sun, If you trace it back, you will fmd begun In that wretched house of They. A numerous family, so I am told, A.nd its genealogical tree is old, For ever since Adam and Eve began To build up the curious race of man Has existed the House of They. Gossip mongers and sipreaders of lies, Horrid people Whom all despise! And yet the best of us, now and then, Repeat queer tales about women and men And quote the house of They. They live like lords and never labor, A theys one task is to watch his neighbor And tell his business and private affairs. To the world at large they are sowers of tares- These folks in the house of They. It is wholly useless to follow a They With a whip or a gun, for he slips away And into his house, where you cannot go, It is locked and bolted and guarded so- This horrible house of They Though you cannot get in, yet they get out And spread their villianous tales about. Of all the rascals under the sun Who have come to punishment never one Belonged to th-e house of They. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox SOCIAL AFFAIRS IW ' 32.9 lm! VV' 1-17,42 jg: ,,.f' X lfSOClALAFF,4iR-S. 38 SOCIAL AFFAIRS JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION FOR THE FRESHMEN . On the evening of October the tenth the first soc- -'Y a'f ef 'he Tfear. the Junior-Senior reception, as 'iven 'n honor of the Fifeshmenj The new vrdents did not stand on cerernionyfi ht entered heartily into the games and dangingrf '.During,. the evening light refreshments were servedn All, went' home with the feeling that the Freshm.e1f'were-.nowq really a part of P. H. S. I 'K H 1 HALLOWFXEN PARTY V . ' The Sophomore and Freshmen entertained the Jun- iors and Seniors and their friends at a Masquerade, Party. October the thirty-first. Much originality- was displayed in the costumes worn. Miss Davis: A received the prize for the prettiest costume and Helen Coldren for the most original. Members of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes gave a stunt called The Colored Liturary Society, which was greatly aprpreciat-ed by the guests. ' CHRISTMAS PARTY -On Saturday evening preceding Christmas vaca- tion, the girls of P, H. S. entertained the boys in the H. S. auditorium. Each one brought a gift and later in the evening Santa Claus distributed th-em. All departed wishing their friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. ' p P. H. S. ENTERTAINS C. T. H. S. After the basketball game between P. H. S. and C. T. H. S. the girls' and boys' basketball teams en- tertained the visiting teaim. The guests were initiat- ed into the intricate steps of Wh-ere Did You Get That hat? and Old Maria Jonsingf' Before the evening was over a real lunch was served. The boys of C. T. H. S. went home declaring they had been royally entertained. , , THESNIANS ENTEWRTAIN THE PHILOS Friday night, April the twenty-third, was the night the Thesians entertained the Philos. If the Thesians did not know how to win the Petojuan contest, they surely did know how to entertain. As' is always true ,at our parties the spirit was livelv and everyone entered heartily into the enjoyment of- the evening. An excellent lunch was serv-od which you remembergbwas in accordance with H. D's special request. .AN IDEAL FRESHMAN Oh! for a Freshman to come to school-a nice, dear, dainty little pink co-mlplexioned, curly brown- haired girl, or boy, who walks around and acts as if no one was going to bite him! Some other char- acteristics ? Oh! someone who is able to distinguish the library from the auditorium and the auditorium from the laboratoryg who, if sent to the encyclopedia would not be found reading the Youths' Companiong who, at the noon hour, if sent to the Senior room to eat his lunch, would not go to the blacksmith .shopg who is enough like a camel to be able to go without a drink and not want one at the end of every class p-eriodg and who can be a good sport, ready to take all the bumps and knocks he get-s during his first year at school. AN IDEAL SENIOR In delineating the character of an Ideal Senior, We Will- endeavor to present the most desirable characteristics. In a conversazione where he is ar- ticulating his superficial sentimentalities or pro- mulgating his esorteric cogitations, he should see that all expressions possess a clarified conscience- ness, recondite cognizance, metaphorically express- ed in an exegetical manner, free from platitudin-ous ponderosity. He should never be the inistigator or perpetrator of any diabolical exploits disingen- iously executed. To epitomize, he should never use big Words. DAFFODILS If Efiie is Brown Is Elmer Black? Did Melva Culler Pauline Brown? If Beatrice is a Baker Can she Cope with all Byers? Will William Grant ' Laura a Lahm? If Don is the statesman Hamilton Is Ruth the statesman Bryan? If Mertie is a Martin Will Percy Coop-er? Did Frieda Lynch the man who Stole the Pearle or Willey be Granted Grace and let Luce? Do the Byers desire Graham Hour, Jenkins tea, or Butter-more? If Mary is a Belle, Is our principal a Fife? DREAMS, JUST DREAMS - The boys and girls forgetting all about gym day. A street car bringing the students to Perry High. Mr. Fife chewing gum. r Elmer Black awarded a gold lmedal for perfect attendance. Helen Coldren and H. D. agreeing on everything they say or see. Clarence Metts as white as a sheet and as short as three and half feet. Harold Strickler with curly black hair. H-elen Armstrong a movie actress James Forgie with a steady girl. A basketball team Without the Juniors. Ruth Bryan demonstrating dancing. Paul Luce not a poet. Carl Keck speaking out loud. 41 Vu r, lee QI ,Ill RW NVD I SVI ,I A ' A, . f 21 f7i'1Ta.- - ,X - 1 .- -. '5L 'w ' ' -.. . 1- n. :af .. . U 5 - Afiffig ,lf ,.: 43, 44f- V ' , I gg , ,-, I - --H A CAPITAL TRAIN A capital train of which we can't complain Was the jerky Washington Run. No smoke that blefw dismayed her crew Or troubled the engineer's fun. The man at the brake was kept awake By the jerks of the up bound train, Though it often appeared when Perry he neared That he stirred up the fire with his cane. CHORUS Then blow ye smoke, heigh-ho! A touring I will o. 2' I'll stay no more on the Youghiougheny shore, So let the neighbors sta y-ay-ay! I'm OH' for the morning train! In sunshine or in rain! I'm off at the call of the basketball Ten thousand miles away. All passengers pride was laid aside When they boarded the train at P-erryz They sat on the seat where the springs were complete. And thought of the cemetery I They went through a tunnel that was like a funnel And looked at the blinking li-i-ightg Then they 'paid their fare and wished they could swear But you know they were too polite. 42 K OLD PERRY How dear to my heart are the scenes of Old Perry, When fond recollection presents them to view! The old rustic mill and the stream that flows by it, And all the old streets that Washington drew. The old bank that is on our main street, Quite an old relic as each -one can see, Now used by those who, to play pool, oft meetg Not much of an honor you all will agree. The old state wbank, the log built bank, The moneyless bank, you all will agree. Fresh in my memory is the church on the hill Which the Quakers attended so long, long ago, And the graveyard near by it with the markers still Showing the names of those buried below, I remember with pleasure the diamond or square. Where Wagons and Fords went traveling 'round A sight that was great. I do declare, When on the ice they skidded around And there was the flower bed that stood in the. center And the community pump with its water of bliss Where everyone drank who happened to enter. This little village of Perryopolis. The oft visited pump, the much talked of pump, The thirst-quenching pump, we surely thought bliss. And ther-e was the school house on Independence St. Where schoolma'ams would govern with absolute sway. The place that in summer is the Uloafers' retreat But where, in mid-winter, North wind holds full sway I remember the mines known as Jamison works From whence came the coal that was made into coke Nearby was the railroad that never shirks Though it may appear to consist mostly of smoke. The dear old railroad, the one-coach railroad The accommodating railroad all covered with sfmoke if - -,4 Au, x ll 4 ef,- Im , 0+ X 0. , Z K me 4' 44 .AN 1943+- -O' f Q Xgfyeaf J V+' 4' ' X , 'Z' Y X JV' 1 ff! ,V ffxwf ff: . Q X 'N ffl X, fl l N U 'H' 'wif ' l 5. I 1Lf2f1l' Hj1Ml MXIW W, 1 f '72' LHEHWNQA L cgmss r THE PETOJUAN CONTILST HIS this how vou f lt? 44 DEAR PERRY HIGH CTO the tune of Sweet Genevievej Oh! Perry High we love thee well And hate to think when we must part And list no longer to thy bell As still it peals with merry heart. We oft will think of thee wwhen gone And wish that we were back once more To fill thy halls with merry sound And swing again far wide thy door. CHORUS O Perry High, dear Perry High, The days may come, th-e days may go, But ever in our thoughts you'll be The sweetest spot of memory! THE LAZY MAN'S CLUB Motto:-Ish Ka Biblble Countersign:-'Got a bed? President ............................,......... Elmer Black Vice President ............................ Elmer Black Active Member Elmer Black Honorary Member Elmer Black Meeting Place-Street Corner Time-School Houres THE SERVICE COLUMN WANTED:-Someone to clean the P. H. S. win- dows. WANTED:-More time for the Seniors and Jun- iors in experiment work. WANTED:-A running fountain, at each desk FOUND:-The ashes of someone's gymnasium shoes and jerseys. FOUND:-Enough chewing gum unider the audi- torium seats to fill all the holes in the roads, we sell it below cost. LOST:-A Sophomore Boy. Tell him if he will come back we will try and ind him some baby toys. WA,NTED:- A pair of stilts to assist in getting a drink:-'Carl Keck. LOST:-The key to knowl-edge, if found the Soph- omores will ofer a liberal reward. WANTED:-A beau preferably tall and hand- some but anyone will do.-Helen Armstrong. lf you feel blue try one of my patent smiles.- Esther Thorpe. FOR SALE:-A small square looking glass slight- ly discolored by age, several worn out dictionaries, two or three broken typewriters, and a fine magic lantern. For futhter information apply to High School Ofii-ce. HAIR DRESSING SHOP-first 'class-Junior Commercial Room. Warranted to please everyone. HIGH SCHOOL AUTOGRAPH ALBUM JANUARY JAN. 6.--Esther Thorpe May you always catch sight of a smiling face in your mirror.', JAN 6.-Percy Cooper May your Wheel of Fortune never burst a tire. JAN 7.-Beatrice Baker you But May good old Dame Fortune comfort and cheer her daughter Miss Fortune never come near you. JAN. 10-Rena Blair May you never reach the heights of folly nor the depth of despair. JAN. 15-Howard Edwards. opin The foolish and the dead alone never change their ions. JAN. 18-Helen Armstrong If you ever feel cheap, remember that girls grow dearer as they grow older. FEBRUARY FEB. 9-Donald Hamilton -get FEB. 18 may May you always want something and most always it. .-Mr. Fife. I . As you continue along the road .of instruction our class be a well-remembered S-milestone. FEB. 20.-Emma Byers May Fortune smile on you with the smile that won't come off. FEB. 20.-Alice Lynn very MARCH May you have very many friends and need but few. MARCH 2.fMarion Faupel i'Be patient-it's the only remedy against the ills of life. MARCH fall MARCH YOU. 64Leslie Williams 'SAS easily as you fell out of your cradle may you in love 12-H. D. Blair Of earthly goods, the best is a good yf, May get one? MARCH 14---Paul Luce May your virtues ever 'spread like butter on hot gingerbread. MARCH 17-Mary Koshar May your life be long and happy. MARCH 29-Ethel Larson May the moving picture of your life be one 'real' success. APRIL APRIL 9--Sara Blair May you be as lucky as a four leaf clover. APRIL 29-Ruth Bryan May you be enough of a kleptomaniac to steal an honest man's heart. MAY MAY 2--Lulu Griglak May you never change ecept in mind. MAY 8.-Mertie Martin May thel bucket of tears Fate has in Store for you, spring a leak before it reaches you. MAY 26-Mertha Vargo. Be a good girl and you will be a true Woman. MAY 29-Ethel Red May your teachings prove as an aeroplane enab- ling us to reach our loftiest ambitions. JUNE JUNE 4-Sarah Graham Love many, trust few: And always paddle your own canoe JUNE 28-Elizabeth Davidson May you live long and happy. JULY JULY 1.-Margaret Esken May your joys appear' like telegraph poles seen from a car window. JULY 14-Grace Byers May you go out without your umbrella and he caught in the Reign of prosperity. JULY 27.-Emma Piersol May Your life go on like a fried egg, sunny side up. HIGH SCHOOL AUTOGRAPH ALBUM A AUGUST AUGUST L2-Grace Cope ay the heaviness of yo 1 d b d b the weight of their silver liningi' C ou S el cause y AUGUST 7.--Beulah Layhew Honor be thine and ll 't AUGUST Ig--Lida Hmm a prosper! y ever waste your he lth t h t 1th, AUGUST 10-Lids Willey a 0 as e your Wea The Way 'CO gain a good reputation is to be what you desire to appear. AUGUST 19'-Mary Thorpe Love no man, not even your brother. If girls must love, love one another. AUGUST 24-Dorothy Jenkins -.May your virtues ever shine like blossoms on a pumpkin vine. AUGUST 27-Olive Layhew In the school of life may you play hookey from sorrow. SEPTEMBER May too much. SEPTEMBER May SEPTEMBER 7.-Pauline Brown you never have nothing to say and seldom 11.-Clarence Metts you go through life like a bottle that keeps liquids hot or cold. keeping ever a cool head and a warm heart. SEPTEMBER 16-Agnes Ryan Be virtuous while thou art young, so shalt thine aze be honored. SEPTEMBER 1 8-Fred a Lynch Ill luck, take, it quietly you never are sure but that it may be the best. - SEPTEMBER f'May perpetual SEPTEMBER Let and few! SEPTEMBER May wealth of 22-Helen Coldren D you find trouble the same day you discover motion. O' 23-Anna Lowther your hooks and trusted friends be selected 25.-Melva Culler. a new penny of 1920 represent the combined all your enemies OCTOBER OCTOBER- 3.-Ruth Piersol. Be satisfied in doing well and leave others to speak of you as they will. OCTOBER-I 10.-Ethel Davis . 9re's to Worries-the dwellers in oi ' ' .. , tlonhmay they all be dispossessedf' lr lmagma OCTOBER 12-Ruth Forgie I' May Your life follow the beaten track whose sign posts are Miss, Mister, Minister. OCTOBER 14--Mercena Dible ' May you easily earn money to burn and burn every penny to give warmth to many. OCTOBER 21-John Blair May you rise in the world but not let the world get a rise out of you. OCTOBER 22.-Effie Brown . May you always be bright enough to be con- spicuous and stupid enough not to know it. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 12--Harold Strickler t May your troubles he like the birds in last years nes . NOVEMBER 14-Mary Belle Echard f'Be courageous and faithful. NOVEMBER 15-Olive Hamilton May falling OH a log represent the street you live on. NOVEMBER 16--Hazel Baker i'May your life be like the dictionary where grief is always followed by joy. NOVEMBER 224-Willard Coldren U May you never be oblibed to depart with your lucky penny or last red cent. NOVEMBER 25-Catherine Kurdila I May your slice of bread never drop buttered side down. DECEMBER DECEMBER 2.--James Forgie . 'May your wits be arrested for speeding and YOU1' anger for loitering. DECEMBER 6.--Amanda Baker . , ,, Live as though life were earnest and it will be SO. DECEMBER 8.---Helen Davis H May your joys be many and your sorrows few. DECEMBER 19-Laura Lahrn Even if you are a slave to fashion be a queen of hearts. DECEMBER 26-Raymond Forgie Hear instruction and be wise and refuse it not. INSTRUCTIONS FOR A FIRE DRILL INSTRUCTIONS FOR GIRLS BASKETBALL When the bell for a fire drill rings each one must sit in his seat till told to get up. If you are a senior,form quickly in line,march up the steps, and when you reach the fire escape, if you are a boy, run 'down at full speed, if a girl, go slowly and scream on every step. If you are a Junior, do the same. On reaching the ground do not keep in line and, if you desire, go down town and spend the rest of the day. If you are a Sophomore, make a grand rush for the door and push everyone before you. If you are a Freshie just sit still for you are too green to burn. .-When going up the steps make all the noise pos- sible. .-Always change your shoes at noon and wear them till gym period. -If you are a guard and your forward gets the ball, jump up and down in front of her waving your arms widly to and fro as though you were flagging a train. If you are side-center and get the ball, always hold it tightly until someone grabs it, then lie firmly down on thexlioor-,until the referee blows the whfsle, and then get mad because he calls a foul. When through throw the ball in a corner, put your shoes on the stage, your bloomers on the piano, get your books, and make a dash for the drugstore. A SENIORYS LOVE LETTER TO A FRESHMAN Letter No. I The great love I have hitherto expressed for you is false, and I find my indifference towards you increases daily. The more I see of y.ou, the more you appear in my eyes an object of contempt- I feel myself every way dsposed and determined to hate you. Believe me, I never had an intention to offer you my hand. Our last conversation has left a tedious insipifdity, which has by no means given me the most exalted idea of your character. Your temper would make me extremely unhappyg and if we were in the same class, I should experience nothing but the hatred of my classmates, added to the everlast- ing dis- pleasure in reciting with you. I have indeed a heart- to bestow, but I do not desire you to imagine it at your service. I could not give it to anyone more inconsistent and capricious than yourself and less capable to do honor to my choice and my class. Yes, Miss, I hope you will be persuaded that I speak sincerely, and you -will do me a favor to avoid me. I shall excuse you taking the trouble to answer this. Your letters are always full of imfpertinence, and you have not a shadow of wit and good sense. Adieu! Adieu! believe me so averse to you, that it is impossible for me even, to be your most affectionate friend and humble servant. FOR LETTER' NO. 2 Please read the above again, commencing on the first line and then the third and fifth, and so con- tinue, reading each alternate line to the end. Miss Davis- Mr. Fife, do all the farmers in this com-munity paint their names on their wag- ons Mr. Fife- Well-just how do you mean? Miss Davis- Why I saw 'Mr. Kramer' go past a minute ago with his name 'painted on his 'wagon and I wondered if all the farmers did that. .ili- Sophomorve- Why i,sn't the dirt washed from the Senior Room windows? Freshie- I give up. Soph.-It keeps :seniors from rubbering down town. ..li Mr. Fife asked the economics class why the word professor was Written before his name on a cer- tain check. All was quiet for a second when Beatrice spoke up, f'May be he thought you were a professor. A singing person is onelthat is in love Who sings in the Junior Commercial Class? Mr. Fife itrying to give Elmer a chance to make a recitationl U How long d-id the Seven Years War Last? Elmer Black-I can't remember. ALUMNI 1906-Baughn' an, Jennie ' Byers, Ethel ...................,...,............ Canton, Oh1O Elwell, Mary fMrs. Henman Elkinsj St. Clairsville, O. Elwell, Wm. ....,..................... Lincoln Pace, Pa. . Farris, Landis fdeceasedl Huston, Bertha fMrs. Lindermanj . Vanderbilt, Pa. Lowe, Edith fMrs. Edith Henbertl St. Clairsville, O. Thompson, Mamie. fMrs. Frank Dunharmj Star Junct'on, Pa. Townsend, Emma fMrs. H. H. Slocumj Perryopolis, Pa. 1910 Townsend. Stewart' ...,.....,....,..,.... Monessen, Pa, 1907-Bradley, Walter ...,......,..,,,.,.. New Yorfk, N, Y. Forsythe, Ida ...,............................ Banning, Pa. Hixenbaugh, Hazel fMrs. Wm. Weirnerb Duquesne, Pa. Hough, Grace fMrs. John Rankinl Belle Vernon, Pa. JP-nes, Melbourne ...............,........,... Smock, Pa. Luce, Claude ............,......,..,...,, Youngstown, O, Lvce. Ruth ..............................l. Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell, Bessie CMrs. O. S. Brown? Dillion. Mont. Snyder. Nelle .......................................... Erie, Pa. 1909--Brallier, Edith fMrs. Edith Elwellj Lincoln Place, Pa. Browneller, Florence CMrs. Wm. Cianel Sedalia. Mo. Chalfant, Rav ............................ Barnesville, O. Chalfant, Ottis .... ...... U niontown, Pa. 50 Elwell, Joe ,.,,,, ..... L lI'1COlI1 131309, P8- Enlow, Alice ..................,.......... Pittsbl-1T'gh, Pa- Enlow, Cecil ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,........,.,..,. PlttSbl.1I'g'h, Pa. Harris, Martha fMrs. Martha Saamj I Orville, Ohio Harris, Nelle Cdeceasedj Hixenloaugh, Edgar ............................ Akron, O. Houigh, Nelle fMrs. Nelle Hamiltonb Layton, Pa. Lynn, Zella fMrs, Zella Townsendb Connellsville, Pa. Townsend, Walter .,................ COI1H611SVi118, PB-- Baker, Clinton .........,.................... Somerset, Pa- Bradley, Frances fMrs. Charles Reynodsj Connellsville, Pa. Carson, Flora .................................... Layton, Pa Carson, Mary fMrs. Francis Miclntyreb Mount Pleasant. Pa. Cordero, John .............................. Boston. M2S'. DI'U1'YZl1'I1, John ......,,... .............. P itt,Sb1'1'fI'h, P3- Duff, Mary ,,,. Q ,,,,.,,,.,,.,.............. Perryopolis, Pa. Forsythe, Paul ........................ Elwood City, Pa. Hamilton, Clara QMrs. Clara Shireyj Layton, Pa. Hamilton, Edwin .............................. Layton, Pa. Lowe, Ethel fMrs. Wm. Loveb St. Clairsville, Pa. Miller. Russell ................................ Layton, Pa. Ong, Wi1lia,m .,,.....i,,..,.,............ Uniontolwll, Pa. Stiickel, Gertrude Cdeceasedl Thompson, Carrie fMrs. Albert Bowersl Masontown, Pa. 1911 1912 -Carson, Orlin ........ Forsythe, Martin .......................... Jones, Garnet ..........,.........,,,, Mary Luce QMrs. James Davisj Myers, Josephine ..,...... Patterson, Frank .,.......,.,..,....,.,..,.,, Pollock, Ella Mae QMrs. Frank Elwellj Star Junction, StarJunction, Banning, Star Junction, Belle Vernon, .. Star Junction, Akron, Ohio Robertson, Richard ....,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,, B ranging, Pa, Russell, Charles ...................... Perryopclis, Pa, Short, J-eannette ................ Star Junction, Pa. Townsend, Mabel fMrs. Mabel Cottomj Oakmont, Pa. -Carson, Edna fMrs. Edna Blairb Perryoipo1:s, Pa. Cl12.lfaH'C, Cha-1'leS ................ Star Junction, Pa. G-alley, Irene QMrs. Harry Pagel St. Louis, Mio. Hall, Dessa ....................,,,,,,,, Perryopolig, Pa, Hopkins, Helen QDeceasedJ Irumm, Denny ...................i............ Layton, Pa, Martin, Mabel, QMrs. Mabel Thonrpsonj Perryopolis, Pa, Mlllef, Ethel .......................,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Layton, Pa. Murphy, Rewba 1Mrs. Reba Moorel Dawson, Pa. Willis, Lulu fM.rs. Lulu Carson! Star Junction, Pa. ALUMNI 1913 1914- 1915 a ,51 Carson, Milton ..... ......... P erryopolfs, Pa Essington, Irene ..... .... Sl tar Junction, Pa Karolick, John ,,........,............, Perryopolis, Pa Martin, Jasper .................... Star Junction, Pa Russell, Maude QMrs. Wm. Broiwnj Illion, Mont Sisley, Pearle fMrs. Pearle Copel Scottdale, Pa Williams, Goldie fMrs. Goldie Thompsonl Smock, Pa Butterrnore, Ada .................... PeI'I'y0p0liS, Pa Faup-el, Henry ................................ Layton, Pa Hixenlbaugh CMrs. Harry Sechristj Perryopolis, Pa Murphy, Blanche .................. Star Juncwtion, Pa Ritenour, Pearle Star Junction, Pa Thonpe, Evaree ...,.... ......... P erryopolis, Pa Baker, William ....... ..... P erryopolis, Pa Carson, Herman ...... Monessen, Pa Chalfant, Chads .,...,...........,.,.. Perryopolis, Pa Duff, Herman ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,........... Perryopolis, Pa Hixenlbaugh, Clara fMrs. Clara Bakerj Perryofpolis, Pa Snyder, Marie ............. ...... P erryopolis, Pa Stiickel, Margaret ..... .... P erryopolis, Pa 1916 1917 ALUMNI Carson, Ferne CMrs. Jake Echardj Star Junction, Pa. Carson, Grace ...............,.......... Vanderbilt, Pa. Carson, Mina CMrs. Mina Knightb Star Juncrtion, Pa. Duff, Anna fDeicea.sedD Dunkle, Eleanor ..........................,.,. Beaver, Pa. Esken, Claribel ....,............... Star Junction, Pa. Forsythe, Raymond ..................,,.... Layton, Pa, Hamilton. Florence .,,...........,.....,... Layton, Pa. Irwin, Lille Belle CMrs. Lille Belle Wiltroutl Banning, Pa. J ones, Nelle ...............,............ Star J unrction, Pa. KHOX, Boyd ................,......... Star Juncitlon, Pa. Martin- Paul ...................... State College, Pa. Thorndell, Ruth fMrs. Bob Stewartj Pi'iiE5i3i3eQ i5ii'6ei5T5flffflfl Akron, Ohio Perryopolis, Pa, Bl1tt8I mOI'e, Donald ...,........,,,. Perryopolig, Pa, Byers, COOPGT -...----,........... Star Junction, Pa. Hant, Mary ......,,.,,,,,,,, Keffer, Tryllis ..... Star Junlction, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio KUOX. JGYIIGS ...................... State College, Pa. Lynch, R3-Y -----------,-............... .... P erryopolis, Pa, Lynch. Rebecca fMrs. + baschel ,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, August Vander- California, Pa. 52 McIntyre, Norman ..... ..... P 'erryopo1's, Sisley, Lawrence ...............,...... PGTTYODUHS, Stauffer, Edna ................................ L2Y'CQ1'1, Thorpe, John .......................... P6I'1'Y0'P0'115, Toth, Mary fMrs. Mary Leperj Wick Haven, Williams, Ira ............................ Perryopolis, 1918 Bendo, Mary .................. .... P erryopolis, Browneller, Russell Buttenmore, Martha ................ Plerryopolis, Cope, Emthel .......... , ...........,.... , .... PETTYODOHS, Jones, David ........................ Star Junction, Lynch, Hazel fMrs. Jake Crossj Perri-yopolis, MlcMil1en, Jennie ............,....... Perryolpolis, Miclvfillen, Olive ........., ..... P erryopolis, McWilliams, Mabel ..... .......... P erryopolis Quinn, Isabelle .......... ...... S tar Junction Sisley, Frances ..... ,.... B rownssville, 1919-Bryan, Stella ......... ............ P erryopolis Carr, Josephine ....... ....... Cope, Nelle ....,....... Knox, Eleanor ...... Star Junction, .. Perryopol's, Star Junction, Lowther, Lester ...... ........ P erryopolis, P. H. S. CHRONICLE . ' JANUARY 14.-Everybody but Fife returns at 2:30 A. M. He 1--Leap, Year begins. Look out boys! A passes the church at 9:30 but fails to stop. Big 3.-Varsity vs. Alumnae. 33-24. Girls Varsity vs. question- Where was he? Alumnae, 15-9. 6.-Music day. Everyone shivers as usual. 7-14.-Don't expect us to have something doing all the tim-e. 15.-Lombard Duo gives an excellent program. 16-29-Same as 7-14 30.-Our boys go to Leisenring. Though we lost we showed good school spirit. 31.-Perry plays West Newton on our floor, 21-30. Perry boys scared about the Layton murder. Afraid to separate from each other on the floor. Hence many fouls. FEBRUARY 4-5-6 -Semi-final examas. cram! cram! cram! 10.--Montraville Wood gave a scientific lecture. All learn how to adjust ears. Where? On a tor- pedo. 13.-Literary Society. Mandolin club plays. Helen Armstrong loses her pick. Mr. Fife has a birthday. Bank didn't know it or it would have closed. 14.-Miss Reed receives a beautiful valentine from the Sophoimores. 16.+Philo-Thesian game. Thesian boys win. 20.-Music Books arrive at last. 22-28-Mr. Fife attends N. E. A. at Cleveland. ' Best school we've had this year. Why not have more conventions? 28.-Boys play D. T. H. S., score 31-50. MARCH 1-5-Having school. 6.-No school today. Leslie's birthday. 8-11.-School keeps again. 12.-H. D. celebrates his seventeenth birthday by having good lessons. 13.-Rain! Snow! Mud! Ruts! Girls go to California H. D. tries to steal a cigar. 15- 19 20 21 22 23 19.-Perry shut off from outside world, by what? Mud!! Outside world suffifers greatly. Star Junction exceedingly distressed. .-New Era Banquet. Big eats! Big speeches! Mandolin club decorate themselves externally with glory and internally with chicken et cetera. .-'Boys to West Newton for a game. Dress in a coal hole. QForget about the score.J .-Boys return from West Newton. All go to ichurch. Too bad we don't have more games on Saturday nights. .-All on their toes for Friday. .-Boys get their hair ready to go to Verona. -Verona goes on a rampage and spoil all our 24. plans. Bless you! fyou know what we meanj 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .-Great washing of middies. .-'Girls Basketball team start for McKees Rocks. Mr. Fife taken for Sultan of Turkey in Pitts- burgh restaurant. Score at McKees Rocks, 22-25-Some game! .-In Pittsburgh all day. Girls go window shop- ping. Davis in the afternoon. Hickory in the evening. Cecil boys went along. Some rosters! We win a game!!! Under severe handicaps. .-All went to church. Text: They have left undone what they should have done. fThis did not apply to us for we had already done them! The h-eroines return and are received with open arms. .-Big celebration in chapel. Speeches by the girls and H. D. .-Commencing to come down out of the air again. .-Almost down. Basketball scores commence to come out in the paper and people begin to be- lieve them. Petojuan contest between Philo's and Thesians start. P. H. S. CHRONICLE APRIL All fools day. Helen Coldren spends the day looking for aeroplan-es. Miss Reed and Miss Davis fall hard. Both Societies report 110 annuals sold. Couldn't have class for noise in halls. Big art Exhibit by Grades. Philos' 120. Thesians 125. Contestants go to Carnegie Library-notable happenings-Emma Byers knocks of a woman's hat. Helen hands Paul his hat three times. All go to Davis. Really these trips to Pittsburgh are worth While. Philos' 145. Thesians 135. Why didn't the Philos yell? Thesians 160. Philos' 157. Excitement in- creases. Who's going to win? Philo's 258. Thesians 222. Before score is read. H. D. proposes the losing society have a BIG feast. All right Thesians! Preparations for the big game. C. T. H. S. boys come to Perry. P. H. S. gives play. Alumnae score shows speed of game. Boys play C. T. H. S. Score 29-23. Favor Perry. Big party follows. Them Cecil boys sure can swing! Sara Blair faints! -Picture day. For once everybody is still. Photographer says Perry H. S. kids are best bunch he ever worked with. Thanks brother. -Fife proposes we have school today. -Proofs arrive. Boys picture all flatter them, butbgirls don't do them justice. Q0 lovely wom- an. -Individual pictures for the Petjuan begin to arrive. Do you recognize them all? - The Treasure Hunters practice. 19.-Another of those writtens in Latin which the Freshmen enjoy so much. 20.--VVho knows the derivation of the days of the week? Do you, Seniors? I 21.-Thesians invite the Philos to a party Friday night. We'll all be there! 22.-Contestants beginning ot realize that the con- test is but a week off. 23.-Thesians entertain Philos. Big doins! Peto- juan goes to press. P. H. S. CHRONICLE September 15.-Twenty-seven Freshmen and two new teachers in P. H. S. Which are the teachers? 16.-Started work in -earnest. 17.-Everybody acquainted by this time. 18.-Elmer Black runs out of line and the rules are laid down .-One week gone. Everybody happy. .-Girls play indoor baseball. Helen Coldren dis- covered to be great pitcher. 23.-Everyone tries to sing and no-one knows a thing. 24.-Boys start gymnasium work. 25.-'Did you see the Freshmen hanging out the green-houses Windows? 26.-Everybody selling lyceum tickets. . 29.--Helen Coldren's Hustlers beat boys in indoor baseball. 30.-Woodland Singers give first entertainment on lyceum course. ' A October 1.-Music books ordered 'two Weeks before school starts-Not yet here. 2.-Miss Reed smiles. Mr. Fife almost frowns. 3.-Miss Dible gives her Geometry class its first calling down. , 19 22 P. H. S. CHRONICLE -Lecture in Chapel. Subject- Go inside 9-Hd don't sift on the porch at Strickler's restaurant. -Just the seventh of October. -Freshmen get fresh. ' 1 . -Freshmen get initiated. Principal gives boys some fatherly advice. Despite this faot. we believe from the look in his eye that he be- lieved the freshies needed it. -Freshman Reception. Everything peaceful again. -Second month of school begins. -Junior verses Senior-Sophomore baseball game. Junior gils win 43-3. Well anyhow 3 is 3! -Boys practice basketball. Rush the seascn a little. --Fine weather. -Installation of new members into the Thesian Literary Society. Perry boys go to Redstone to a box social. -Frasher missing -Still missing. Guess he has quit -Junior Commercials hike to Laytong Miss Dible mother of the trip. -Miss Dible not over the trip y-et. -Dr. Francis Parker lectures about Russia. -Still waiting for the music books. -Elmer Black recites in one class. CAu, gwan! which one 'ID -Chairs down in Chapel. What a relief! -The piano is out of tune or else the students 2.I'6. -Soph-Freshman Halloween Party. Say did you attend the colored brudren's lituary socitey? Installation of new members in Philo Society November -Feshmen grow imiportant , -Election pulled off as usual. How they missed John Barleycorn! 5.-I-I. elected captain of basketball team. Notice his head. 6.-Swelling is decreasing. 9.- Two 10.- Weeks l1-- Of 13.- Solid 14.- Study 17.- When 18.- We 19.- Work! 20.- Work! 21.- Work! 24.-Everybody looking forward to vacation. 25.-Still looking! 26.-According to promise, everybody gets out early, sixteen minutes to four. 27.-Thanksgiving 28.-Althea Company. Violin Music. How did you f like it? December 1.-Only twenty-four more days till Christmas. 2.-Only twenty-three more days till Christmas. 3.-The same only one day less. 4.-The same only one day lesser. 7.-H. S. mourns the death of a mem-ber of the Freshmen class-Gertrude Jenkins. 9.-Freshmen preparing for open literary. ' 10.-Did you .see how excited they were? 11.-They can't study at all. 12.-Freshmen give open literary. Scrubs vs. Varsity. First game of the season. - Score 13-26. Varsity girls vs. Alumnae. 13.-Christmas party. Mrs. Santa Claus fails to appear. Fife tak-es her place. 14-29-Vacation. 29.-School begins again. Miss Reed absent. How we miss her! ff THE STAFF EDITOR ,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,.,.,, RUTH BRYAN SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ........ JAMES FORGIE ASSISTANT EDITOR ........ I ........ HELEN OOLDREN ATHLETIC EDITOR ........................ EMMA BYERS SOCIAL EDITOR ,,.,.,,,...... MARYBELLE ECHARQD LITERARY EDITOR ...... ...... , ........ R UTH FORGIE BUSIINESS MANAGER .................. PAUL O. LUICE JOKE EDITOR ............. ...... 0 LIVE HAMILTOIN CARTOONIST .........,..,.. ...... L ESLIE WILLIAMS ' THE TRIALS OF THE STAFF Listen my friends and you shall hear Of the trials of the Staff, :who without fear In the month of March nineteen twenty, Began this paper with spirit plenty Although the cost seermed a triffle dear. We've worked long and hard, but are still alive 1 Though we've racked our brains 'till they're quite worn out, For something original did we strive Which we're sure you'll like, without a doubt. 56 First it was poetry, then it was prose No time for one to take a dozeg While we at the Petojiuan Worked away, From morning bright 'till close of day Then it was pictures caused us trobule And made us wish we had a double, After that it was all to copy. In such manner that 'twould not be sloppy, But now it's all done and said Thank goodness! were going to bed. HE KNEW HE HAD PAID, but-1 He had entered the office, gone to the It was as vivid in his memory as a photo- cashier's desk, and laid down a fifty dollar bill, graph, but When he received a statement the getting six dollars and two cents in change. As nexbmonthf he had mlslalq the recelflt and had h 1 ft th b .1d. h t b d t nothing to show. That little experience cost e e e ul mg e me a news Oy an Spen him just fory-three dollars and ninety-eight the two cents for a paper. cents. He pays by check now. it is, when you have a bill to pay, to draw a check on this old, reliable bank, instead of paying with cash. It's safer too. YOUR ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL, IS WELCOME FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Pefrryopolis Perma. 7 Established 1902 Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 35200,000.00 Total Resources Over One Million Dollars. M. M. Cochran, President Howard Adams, Cashier DIRECTORS: Assistant Cashier M. E. SIITBJWH J. L. Cochran H' H' Slocum J. H. Price Howard Adams Bente S. Luce M. M. Cochran M. E. Townsend Bookkeeper C. T. Davidson PERRY GARAGE FGRD DEALER .Full line of Ford Parts and Accessories Automobiles Repaired FGRDS FIXED QUICK SERVICE LADIES' CLOTHING lVIEN'S CLOTHING- Come in and look at our line as- sortment of ladies' and gentlemenis clothing. You are almost sure to get a Bargain. NICHOLAS GEORGE Perryopolis, Pa. PERRY DRUG STORE FOR GOOD FRESH Medicines, Toilet Articles, Ice Cream Sodas, Candies and Cigars. ALSO FURNISH Brick Ice Cream for Special Occasions Small Fruits FOR A CLEAN SHAVE C1 V bl of HH , C 6113. CS , g STYLISH HAIR CUT the lace to o We expect a large crop of currants the latter p g part of June. If you like currant jelly don't is forget where you can get them. We can also b , supply you with vegetables of all kinds fresh C, K, S from the garden. Perryopolisy Pa. We make a specialty of growing cucumbers for pickles, and tomatoes for canning. Farm located at Buena Vista, near Flat Woods. Perryopolis, Pa. Tri-State Phone 96-T Dawson M E A T S , AND GROCERIES G' M' I J. M. PALONDER Sz M. J. YENCHICK, Gardener and Florist Bellpgiglegzrg 11 Vanderbilt, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. YOUSE YOUSE COMMON SENSE is a good maxim even if this is an unusual Way of spelling the sound U. We have so many ways of expressing that sound-Ewes, yews, Hughes, hues, hews, use-that it is no wonder that Mr. Carnegie Wanted a spelling reform commission. If such a commission is ever appointed we hope they will use common sense in their recommendation, as otherwise they will affect nobody but them- selves. While on many questions it is hard to decide what is the most sensible thing to do, I think everyone will agree that it is surely only common sense to buy all your groceries, meats, etc., where everything you buy is guaranteed perfectly satisfactory or your money back. We not only guarantee the quality of our goods, but a comparison of both price and quality will show you that on very many items we save you, so-WHY PAY MORE? ICS. A. KALMAN, Groceries of Quality Bell Phone 96-R4 Dawson V PERRYOPOLIS, PA. DISTRIBUTOR Michelin Auto Tires, Accessories and Painter's Liquid House Paint -THE- EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLY -THE- SHEEFER FOUNTAIN PEN MAGAZINES NENX7 S STAND WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVER POLISH Eves Tested ' Glasses Fitted Reluail ing Consult us about Graduation Presents Edmund Martin, Jeweler Perryopolis, Pa. FURNITURE CARPETS VICTROLAS -FOR SALE BY- R. S, ESSING TON Free Air Free Inspection EXIDE STARTING AND LIGHTING BATTERY A11 makes of Batteries Charged and Repaired EXIDE 2351532 Perryopolis, Pa. THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS, CONNELLSVILLE, PA.- FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. TAKE IT WITH YOUR BREAK- FAST-THE DAILY NEWS-BY MAIL OR CARRIER, TWO CENTS PER COPY. C, T. Davidson W. L. Armstrong J. O. Stenger it QArmstrong Liveryl THE D. 8' S. GARAGE HIGH-GRADE GASOLINE, OIL AND AUTO REPAIRS Service Prompt Auto and Livery Service High Quality and Reasonable Price Insure , ' I Satisfaction WE HAVE THEM A Bell Phone 94-R14 Perryopolis, Pa. JOS6p1'l,S Department Store Lac1ies', Men's and i Childrerfs Wear Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings PERRYOPOLISQ- PA. . 1-Q-.u:,L',--5--6 ,V . .fc-f. - - -ffdlf J