Punxsutawney Area High School - Mirror Yearbook (Punxsutawney, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1927 volume:

. 4 ' ' . ' IG? -' ' V W J' ' 4 sffrvvg u - a5'.v- ' -4K'a..,. . 1 , 'W J J. ',,Faa . 'm qs J, , 'SLI N I 1- , . 1' I' .rf DN I 44 ,f.- . Q - 'fs .5 Q ,A . lv an v- -. if . L- . u . f . 1 -A 59591 ,1 4 v I - I , 'v' I, V nl , hv'K Q . 'go' L, 4 V v lr l ,- 4-r .I US su, QW! Q51 P'-43 ' A 5 nl! D '1 rg: x fd, 'J-nz Jffgd Q' Z I if 'N- 2' V! sg: r N I T5 A s 1 x 3 v 'VK Q.: amp H 4 48 ali' n 9 4. I s. N - - . 7 2... -. .--..- THE MIRROR CONTENTS High SChOOl Di1'eCto1'y ,,,,,,,,,.. Editorial ....... The Seniors Poetry ........ Class Notes The Future of Our Class ...... Exchange ......... Il THE MIRROR HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY Bt JA R IFJ OF .DIRIl+1t l'URS F. IJ. l'1c1xt:1,1-3, l'1'1-sitlciit JOIIN R. IJAVIS, Vice-Prcsideiit W. W. XYINSIADW, rll1'02lSlll'0l' VV. A. SU'1 I'IcR, Sccrctary lfl. S. SW.XR'l'Z A. B. XVIIITIC GIQOROIQ Cl. BROWN F. S. JACKSON, Supcriiitciiclciit of Schools IIIGII SUHOOL FACULTY RIARIY J. RCJBINSON, High School Priiicipal llI.xR1:.xR1-:'1' t',x1s1c1,1I Bo1,I+:s, Eiiglistli IiU'I'IHI LYONS, Ass 't Math., Social Studios lllYRA S. BROWN, Latin ti'HiARLoT'I'E IVICCONNELL Ass 't Eiig., Fre N1f:1,soN II. BOYD, Frcuch RUss1-:LL HRADLRY, Ass't Eng., Social R. II. F1+:T'I'1cR, Scicucc Studios t'I,.x1R E. t'.xR1cY, llIathcmatics IWARJORIIC ICOSTENBADER, 't Social T11OM.xs NV. BIT'1'L1c, Social Scicnco Studios, Math. M.xIsI,11: IXIONRUE, tf'oI1I11IcI'cial KIQNNIQTII MOORHEAD, Ass 't Comiucrcial lXI,1R1-1 IAYICRY, Ass 't Scicucc SARA ELLIQNBIIIROIQR, As1s't Coiiiiiicrcial IJOROTIIY A1.1,1soN, Ass 'tt Scicuco ALIO1: I. LEAOOOK, Supervisor of Arts Mies. J . S. JoN1cs, Asst l.wZ1.IlICI1l2lIlCS Mies. XVVILLA C. FERRY, Supervisor Music t'1'N'1'1I1,x IJRIIMMONII, Ass1't English llIARGARlCT NORTII, Domestic Scicucc t'1..11R1f: t'O1,IcM.xN, Ass 't English, Latin H. L. CAMPBELL, Sup't Wclatli' School J IQNNII-1 E. CLARK, Asst Eng., History VVILLIAM SMITH, Athletic Coach SENIOR CLASS II .XRRY S'I'R.xI'I'IIf1v, l7I'csiIlcIIt IEOROTHY THOMAS, SccI'ctaI'y JICSSIC LxfoNs, Vicc-Prcsidciit FRANCIS KOHUT, TI'CZ1SU.'I'CI' JUNIOR CLASS iKI+INNl'I'l'II 'YOs'1', Prcsitlciit Es'I'II1cR VAINT BIIILTNT, Secretary RON.x1.Im IJRUMMONII, Vico-Prcsitlciit IIIICLICN SIMPSON, TI'Q21SH1'C1' SOPIIOINIORIE CLASS .IOIIN fltllilil, VPl'l'Sltl0llI IXIARGARIWI' SIIARI1, Secretary T111-:O F1i1,1.,1cR'1'oN, Vice-Prcsimlciit ISAYMOND SHAXV, TI'cas1uI'c1' FRESIIMAN CLASS Rl.XRti.XRI'I'l' t'11RRIY, l.'1'csi1lcI1t GRAOIQ CHAPMAN., SccI'etaI'y .lI1l l'lI MOOR141, V icc-l.'1'osicloIIt IOIICLICN LOUISE SI-INSOR, TI'casuI'eI' ATIILICTN' ASSUUIATION Nom 'llRl'IIl.XRNl'I, Prcsiclciit NVILMA VOBB, Sccrotary .ll.1Ro1,1m t'1'RRY, Vice--P1'csi1l1-lit EIDXVIN GI+:'I I's1NoI+:R., T1'oasuI'e1' lloI11:1: SAIITII, Football lllaiiagci' FRIQIJ IJUDICRER, B. B. Manager Pu1J1is11ec1 t1'1e Students of punxsutawney High School Vol. XIX. No. 5. MAY, 1927. 1 Price 75 Cents MIRROR RUARD 1111111 S1,'1l0O1, yo11 s11ou111 11121211111 o11 Your fu- ' ,- -1 2 4- 79 2 ' --' , 1 ,, . QAMDLN 3111 O1NNLLL, -7 ,................... 111111111 111 f.111L1 'HUC c,m.Q01 .? lhwc you CVM. c,mlSH1Cl.m1 how SS ' . ' C C 2 .' 2 ' 1 , 'X 2-2011111 111110117 111111111 1111111, 11'o1'11, 211111 1111111 IIIUIIPY yo11 JESSE LYONS, '21 ...............,.. 115511.111-1'111'y111f11z11'1111c11t . 'It ' W .lc . I 1. ll I , EVELYN 1X1C'11.XULLI'1Y, '27 ................ 1'o1-try 1Y1CI7llI'1l11'J111 1111141 ' Nut 1' upon 0111111 lug 'lil 1 5910011 DORA C'R11F'1', '27 ........................ Class Note 11L'1JLl1'1ll1L'I11 you 111111111 q111q'1q1Q' 111151 111105111011 JAMICS 111ER, '27 ........,.,..,.., .,.,.,.,,, 2 11111111155 131-pg11't1111-111 . . 1Qm,yN ,1N1111RS0N, 'gs ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, u 101qQ 15011111-11111-111 11, 11111111 you 111111-1' 1115.511 s1'11oo1, you ill'C AGNES ST' 111-UR' 21 '- 1116 11'1m11'm'5' IW 1111111'1'i11C11 21s 1o 1111211 you 2ll'C g1'oi11g' 111 1111 1 V M 5151155 RTMI g Zl11t'1'j'011 g1'1'21111121111, X011 2ll'U 11k111y 1o 1'1121so11 '1'R.1NC'IS IXUIIUT, '27 ,....,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 11115111055 111111111111-1' H H HXIRA .Y v 1 X 't f I. 1 .' t - GEORGE S1'O'1 1', '23 ,...,...... ..,..... X s5'1 11usi11Q55 ZXIQIIILIQCI' lub' 1 'HRD N15 MR HUM I IR 11111114 11 LOUISE 31I'1'4'1Il'3LL. '27 .................. C'i1'1'11lz1t1o11 lX1Lll1ll5lL'1' 1'121ss11'211 C'0lIl'SP', 211111 111 o1'11111' 111111, 1 Illilf' 1111 CoM111cR1f1.1L S1aN1o11s .,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 'IV . . . . . 511158 11'1111 11111' 111 1'121ss, so 11'111 I. So X011 1111- RIQPORTICRS ' ' - . ROOH Q XI t D T 1 1llO11l2l1C1j' S111 11111 111 1101 XU111' 1Ul11' 1111118 111 1 - .....,. .....,................. . .1 111'g:11'1' UUQ1L'1'y 2 u . 0 I Room T ,,,,,, ,...,.Q,., 1 Iufltqillf' 11111111 1'o111-Q11 1,1'CI12I1'2l1Ul'j' 1'111g1'11s111, 10lll' of 1111'- ix -- -- I 0111111 12l11Q'llZl12'O, 111'o 211111 21 112111 of 11121111- ROOM gg ,q-q Abnbhl I mlm. yan mum 111211i1's, 211111 1110 11111111' 1'1'1111i1s 1ll'1'1'SS2ll'f' 111r1' 'I 'I ,'. , , . . , 120011 L ' '-'- --'--'-- 1 WIS -1 1'12 ' il 1'12lSS1l'il1 1111111111121. 11111111 11111 11111111111- il ROOM 31 ..... ........ X 111-1-11 1,1-511-1' ,1 , , R01111 N ,,.,., v.,.'-- 1 gI.m,S1 fyL.SSi,1i 5111111113 you Illilj' 11111-1111- 111211 1111211 you 1'l'2l1- 1 1 v' 5 V I 1 Q , V . . Iqil'l'1L51 - - -A---- 1 'fiIT'W1l2 li UNB 1y 1111111 1o 11o 18 1'U1llIll11l'1'l211 1Y1l1'1i, 11111 1 UM 1.... ...... 1 co '11 1-111111 , , ' ROOM .1 ,.,,-., . ,QQ-. 1 1L.1,,1 p1.i,,g11. 21121s! Xou 1111111111 1oo 1111111 io 111'11'1'111111l,1 j ' - v 1 v , 15 '------- ------ . WEN 1113115 1V112l1' your 111111111 C2l1'CC11' S11Ull111 1111, 211111 - -------- .............. - 11111 .1'o11 . . , ROOM 1 nnqhnnki -----,,..'. 1 IU,wu.t1-Ll,.,.y 11o11' X011 11111s1 1111111'1' go 2111'21y to 21 111Q'11l11' SOON 3 '-----4 ----- 111'11'f'f1 I'1111'l'1'1'Q1'H1'1' i11s1i11111o11 111 11121111 your' 1111si1'1'11 11'o1'11 or' 'OOKI 'mslllnll M117 ull-I-mms 1-11'11 '1 Posi 111 l11ll'l1l' 1'Ull1'N0 111 1111111 1111111 11 IXUUN 5 ----.-- . ,.......,.... Slllll '1Lll1L' 1111111111111 ' X ' ' ' ' ' ' P- 1 ' 11 is 211111os1 i11111ossi11111 111 11111-1111111 111111-11-111 WHAT WILL YGU DO? 1111111f1'1'l21ss11111111 1121111 you OVC1' s1op111111 1o 1-o11si1l111' 11o11' 1'i12111y 1l1'COSS2ll'j' 11 ina 111211. EIS soon 21s possiblo, ilftlxlu' you 11211'Q 111111111111 111 21111 1-121ss of 1'UIllllll1l'1'12l1 11'o1'1i 111 11-1.4 1112111 11111 1'11211's, 111111111111' X011 21111 S11l11.Y1llQ' Q . . 111 21 1111111 80110111 o1' 21 1'U111'Q'11. '1'11'o 1'11211's 111 s1'11oo1 lll1'2l1lS1 lIlHll1'X', 211111 711111 1' THE MIRROR this 111111111y llllglll 1111111 11111111 s111'1111, if you 112111 only 111111i111111. 11s 1111 llll110l'1'1ZlSSlll2111, up- 1111 your 1ill1lll'0 1'111'11111'. 'l7h1111, 1110. if you 1111111 11'111'l11111 lilbl' 21 11111ssi1-111 1'11111's11, 111111 1111111 11111-11111 y1111 1111111 111 1111 1'11111111111'11i11l work, ylblll' high s1'h1111l l'2ll'li'1'l' 1111s Pl'21C'1ll'illlj' 11111111 11'11s11111. Ur. 1111 11111 111h111' llilllil. suppose 111111 you 1111111 1111111111 111' how ext1'1111111ly difficult Latin is. so 11111111 y1111 111-11 il il11l'QSlllll2l11 yo11 have i1'11lly1111t111'111i111111 111111 lll11.1Ol' 110 111111111111- st11111111s will you 1111111 11111i11. Hence i11 or- 11111' to 11v11i11 taking' Latin yo11 take sonic other 1.'0lll'S0. B111 that is 1101 all! You lllily wish to 1111111111 11111tl111111a1ics or science and s11 111 get the siX1111111 credits IICCOSSZIPY for 111-111l11111i1111, y1111 have studied the easiest suhjeets. This may be all right While you are 111 high s11l1ool, but as soon as you have Q'l'3t1ll3lCL1 y11u must decide upon your fu- ture C'il1'CC1', and 1'there's the rub. You lllily wish to take up a profession. But alas! You waited too long to make up your mind, and now before you can sntudy your cl1ose11 profession, you must study the '1har1l subjects that you purposely dodged. So, underclassnien, do not feel too l1a11g1hty 10 take advice from a Senior, who has had experience, for it will surely help you. Think it over, and, if possible, decide definitely on what your future career will be, and you will certainly profit. . D. L. C. '27 'Q 1:1 .I 270 Q Riv 191.11 f' .K 51' 131- 'ox 31' , 1 1 1 O 7 -. w5xQ: r'1-' I I'9'47Q ? -e 'S1O?' -rofilifiyai 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . V G' I 1l1!f' THE MIRROR Florence R. Abelman Flo Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Torch Staff, '26, Co. Representative at State Commercial Contest, '26, Business and Social , '26, Underwood Bronze hledal, '27, Underwood Silver Medal, '27, I.. C. Smith Bronze hledal, '27, L. C. Smith Silver Medal, '27q Spirit Column Staff, '27. She SC'C'HI,fl' as happy as 0 wrzce That Il'lllIC'l'S on the sea. A curly haired lassie whisking through the hall, sparkling eyes, an infectious smile, followed by a suppressed giggle then 'tpssss-t Thelma -'and you know Flo is near. Considering the recognition lilo has received in Commercial work, we are convinced that some day she will appear in News of the Day as a famous business woman. Flo is undecided as to her future career but we feel sure that some man will have the good fortune to employ her as his right hand stenog. Archie Gray Baker Arch linglish Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27. He lznm' his jest. Archie is far from quiet. In fact, his boisterous voice intermingled with a hearty laugh always announces his arrival. Also, when he has anything to say, and it is seldom that he is quiet, one does not have to strain his ears to hear. Even though he often seems arrogant, his smile quickly tells us that such arrogance is assumed. ln his superiority complex , Archie has an indescribable love for friends. Archie has said he intends to- take a master's degree in the college of experience and that he is going to major in its hard knocks. Andrew J. Baranick Andy Commercial Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, History Play, '26, Commercial Play, '27, Cheerleader, '27. A jnrincelier-looking man newer stept tlufouglt princes' hall. Behold the king of the High School! Two words from Andy and the whole student body is on its feet, Rarin' to yell and under his able leadership we make the walls of old P. H. S. rock with our cheers. Andy is a leader who makes others feel his supremacy. lYhc-n this Caesar comes into school the whole building seems to quake under the force of his plated heels. Woe to the one who contradicts him, except of course, our fairer classmates, for whom Andy has an inex- plicable weakness. Andy is going to work next year and we have no doubt that he Will make himself known, for his is a rare type, a leader who does not misuse his position. Q T H E M I R R O R james Albert Bier Jim Classical and Scientific Course .X. .X., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Play, '24, History Play, '26, Circulation lXIanager, Torch, '26, lXIirror Board, '27, High School Play, '27, Football, '26, French Play, '27. For I am notlzirzg, if not Critical. lf anybody has a secret that Jim does not know, only one explana- tion can be given: they have never been questioned by him. James is our champion cross-examiner. His questions always have an end and no matter what answer we give him, he draws a shrewd conclusion. Jim is a firm believer that Hbrevity is the soul of wit, that is, when his classmates are talking. If their recitations are long and com- plicated Jim feels like a wet hen, especially if the answers could have been given in a few words. But, when James recites, he Fletcherizes his answers for the edification of his hearers. Iim's record speaks for itself and in the scholastic or business s world success is his for the taking. Margaret Elizabeth Blair Pussy Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27. Love selflom lmznzts the brefzsz' iulzere lerzwzflzg lies. Next to Shakespeare's 'tTouchstone Peggy is the jolliest person we know. She is always asking you to tell her a joke or begging you to listen to the latest one she has heard. The great trouble that she and her sister Mary have, is deciding who will bring money for The Torch, Klirror, etc. l'eggy's happiest day was .Xpril Fool's Day when she fooled so many of ber friends in Room S with he rrubber chewing gum. Peggy hasn't decided yet whether she will work or go away to school next year. l S 1' x Mary Christine Blair Bfary Commercial Course jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, The New Bess , '27, Commercial Club, '27, Underwood Bronze iXIedal, '27, Neat-not gaudy. Blary, in the classroom, is a very quiet, unobstrusive girl. How- ever, as a contrast, she is full of fun, very jovial and talks with a quick, decisive manner at the times when she is away from the forced associa- tion of the recitation room. She seems to hold to the motto that, while one should toil when the time is ripe, there is also a time in which to play. She also seems to believe that the one who succeeds must paddle his own canoe and not rely upon others. Mary is undecided as to what she intends to do next year. T H E M I R R O R john Bohovich 4CJ:1Ck37 Classical Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Football, '26, Inter-class Basketba ll, '2 7. fl fleeper 511011611 there is 17111171 word, A sweeter sound in so11111ls 111111r'11rcI. John used to be one of our hardest working students, but this year he turned his attention to athletics, sometimes at the cost of his routine work. It is Iohn's highest ambition to be there with the goods, and to be there on time . John never infringes on the rights of others and he is always ready to return a favor. John extremely dislikes show-offs and in order to rid himself of them he often keeps company with him- self. Nor do we blame him, because we are sure that he finds in him- self the same true friend that we find in Jack , John is going to Penn State next year, and State will never regret the day a student of Jack's qualities crosses her threshold. 5 Henrietta Belle Bowman Classical Course Ir. Red Cross, '24, '26, '26, '27, History Play, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '27, The one who 11111110 you fair hath 11111616 you good. Dusky ringlets, luminous eyes, a soft voice and a Blona Lisa smile characterize Henrietta. It is also characteristic of her that she graced the most important float in the bond issue parade. Not only her coun- tenance charms you but her voice plays a large part in her personality. She can say a foolish thing in such a thoughful way that one thinks all the seas of wisdom are loosed. Yet one is not oppressed by this wisdom for her lips often smile and her eyes fill with laughter at some gay joke she has overheard. Thelma F. Campbell CLNutSH Commercial Course A. A., '26, '27, Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Commercial Play, '27, VVinner of Remington Gold hledal, '27, Rem- ington Silver lXIedal, '27, Underwood Bronze lXIedal, '27, Secretary for S. A. Campaign, '27, I lllll sure C07'C,S an 0111111131 to life. Any time you happen to be in Room S from 8:25 in the morning until 3:45 in the afternoon you can hear Flo and Thelma talking even though they are far away from each other. Thelma is certainly making good in her Commercial work for twice she has had the privilege of missing school in order to work, once for the Salvation Army and again for the Farmers QQ lN1iners bank. How lucky! just think, she can stay out of school, and doesn't even have to bring an excuse. Thelma hasn't fully decided yet whether she will go away to school or take up oftice work. smile at this gay, charming suppliant. Henrietta has not decided what she will do but surely Fortune will 5011111 THE MIRROR Thelma J. Cobb Thelma Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '25, '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '26, '27, Art Club, '26, Costume Designing Class, '27, Rehearsal , '27, Commencement Play, '27. But busy, busy, busy still art thou. Thelma is one of the busy little bodies of P. H. S. She is an en- ergetic, steadfast worker. Upon entering Room S during the assembly period one may see the small, light-haired, be-spectacled nymph pour- ing diligently over her manuscripts. lt was Thelma who so successfully played the difficult part of an aged Scotclnnan in the f'Rehearsal . Thelma had a hard time piping it but she sure succeeded in showing the gentlemen some new tricks in the trade. Thelma will attend Indiana Normal next year preparatory for teach- ing. Success be unto Thelma. J. Wilbert Carr CCWib31 What is clone, is done. Wib is one of the most matter-of-fact fellows in our class, or we might say, of our school. Wind, rain, or earthquake, all mean the same to him. However, when it comes to music, 'WVib is certainly efficient. He can tickle the ivories sufficiently well to please any one, times he has entertained us with his pleasing tenor voice readily say that Wib is not hard to satisfy, for give him chestra and a charming feminine partner, and VVib can be hours. Wib also has a keen sense of humor and often has our assembly in an uproar over some of his uwise cracks . Next year llVib is going to study chemistry at Alfred University. Scientific Course , '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '25, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Latin Play, '23, Commencement Play, '27. and many You can a good or- content for lllllf Margaret E. Collins Peggy Classical and Scientific Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25. O, lovely eyes of azure Clear as the waters of o brook that runs Liuzpicl and laughing 'in the sun. Believe it or not, but Peggy is a contradictory lass. Often when she is walking with her mind above the clouds, she seems to have a queenly haughtiness. To a Freshman looking for Room T her keen, blue eyes, hair like burnished gold, and purple dress, would suggest too much regal aloofness to be considered as a possible source of aid. But if that Freshman would be so bold as to approach her, she would direct him with a friendly smile and a soft undulating voice. So you see, even if our 'fPeggy appears to be a haughty queen, specializing in heads, she is really democratic and willing to help anyone. HPeggy does not know yet what her future career will be, but. whatever it is, we hope she will be successful. THE MIRROR Dora Louise Craft ee Crocky l Classical Course l A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' ll. IB., '24, '25, jr. Civic Club, '24, 25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, Rehearsal , '27, Debating Society, '27, Class 'I'reasurer, 25, Girls' Hi-Y, '27, llond Issue Speech, '27, Torch Staff, '26, Mirror lloard, '27, jr. Reception Play, '26, Property Manager I'ickless Time and French Play, '27, Business hfanager H. S. Play, '27, She hath zz j11'0spe1'nz1.s' art mul tue!! size can 1l2l'l'SlllII1f'. The fact that practically everyone knows Dora makes her 'fwrite-up' more difficult. What to insert and what to omit is the question. Her activities? Business-like does not describe Dora. Her appearance? She apparently thinks of nothing more practical than sunsets. Her manner? She is friendly and mildly talkative with a wit not too brilliant for our equanimity or too ponderous for our delectation. She is a mixture of vivacity and sobriety, of romanticism and realism, of knowledge and pleasant forgetfulness. Dora expects to attend Allegheny College, where she will very probably conquer her studies with her application and life with her personality. I Martha Helen Craft Barty Commercial Course Jril. Red Cross, '24, '26, '27, A. A., '27, Commercial Club, '27, Historical Play, '26, Business and Social , '27, Jr. Civic Club, '26, The blessing of earth- is foil. Barty can be described in one word. She is wholly commercial. No fuss. Her clothes are neat and practical. No silly ideas Hit about her business-like brain. If man is a cosmic thing, women should not be cosmetic. That's I3arty's theory. lXIartha's only apparent weakness is talking. Even though she has reached the heights of Seniordom, she often graces the front seat for persistently talking. Nevertheless Batty has a fine start toward a real business life. hiartha will manipulate someone's Underwood next year. May she succeed. Helen Crawford Tom Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, History Play, '26, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Commercial Club, '27, I'll cross it though it blast me. Helen of Troy? Qf course not! just plain Helen, who prides 4 herself in not being a clinging-vine-to-the-sturdy-oak'' type. In fact 4 she used to be a bantering tom-boy , but since she has attained the more dignified age, she has allowed that tendency to develop into a determined will. And yet,-perhaps her Irish ancestors favor her with her lighting spirit because one almost always sees Tom Haunting a wee bit o' green. No matter what Tom embarks upon we hope she will experience SUCCESS. N 1' n fr K. T THE MIRROR AnnaL.Curry Smiles English Course X X '24 '271 Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '26. Like Il glmnz of sizzzslzirze 011 11 clourly day. lf anybody would ask us for a hard job, we would tell him to try to discourage .Xnna. If any one of us has a 'thard row to hoe , it is Smiles , and, if any one of us goes without complaining, that, too, is .Xnna. .Xllof us who have heard of .Xnna's routine, agree that no labor union collects a fee for her membership. Some people work their way into our hearts by their deeds, some by their cheery smiles, but Anna effectually employs both methods. XYhen we need a helping hand 'Anna ' if Y never hesitates to offer her aid, and when we are downhearted Smiles smiles and the clouds are turned inside out and we see The beam of sunshine on a cloudy day. Sarah Ruth Davis X. .X.. '24, '25, '26, '27: Tr. Cixic Club, '26, '27, Classical Course ' Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25. '26, '2T1 Costume Designing, '27g The Knave of Hearts , '27g Glee t. lub, 243 .Xrt Club, '26 D1':'e1'sity-tlzzzt is my motto. Ruth has struggled and coaxed her hair to grow long for the last six months and now it has reached the dignitied status of a coiffure. .Xll bt-cause diversity was her motto! The variety of hair dresses Ruth has corn is amazingly numerous. Ruth has the patience of job. She is not the least bit quick- texnperefl and is patient with everyoneg in fact, she usually enacts the role of peace-maker in almost all the little quarrels in which her friends indulge. Ruth is going to a music academy in Chicago where she will learn to be a pipe-organist. XX'e wish her the best of wishes. Ten Lillian Depp f'Babe Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, .X. .eX., '24, '25, '26, '27g Inter-class B. B., '25, jr. Civic Club, '27. ll'l1f1f is I0 be, is I0 be. t'I3abe is one of our matter-of-fact girls that takes things just as they come, with never a grouch and never a frown. Babe never rushes head-long into things, unless she is almost sure of the outcome. In other words, she possesses an abundant supply of common sense. llabe is somewhat of ll given she tackles it, gets that. Lillian intends to go llest wishes, l5abe . philosopher, for, when a hard assignment is it done, and calmly concludes that, That's to Berkley or else DuBois Business College. THE MIRROR Laura jane Dick Lipids' Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, 'l'orch Staff, '26, llond Issue Speech, '27, Secretary t'onmiercial Club, '27, Rem- ington Certificate, '26, Underwood Ilronze Medal, '27, Underwood Silver lXledal, '27, L. C. Smith llronze lXIedal, '27, L. C. Smith Silver Medal, '27, Remington Silver Medal, '27, County Represen- tative to State Commercial Contest, '26. ' Hy lille work one knows the a'orku111n. To many of us the art of manipulating a typewriter is just an ex- asperating game of hit and miss. Not so for Laura as she is a whiz 1 ,L for accuracy. Dick seldom gets flustered for her steady nerves have won contests for her as often as the proverbial quotation, seventy Q times seven. Laura intends to go to Indiana Normal and take a Commercial Teacher's Course. She cannot help succeeding. Q- 's James Burton Domb Jim Classical Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27. 'Twere better not to speak of all Thani poison from your lips slzoulrl fall. Jim must believe these lines for he is quiet, very few times does he tell his opinion, and never does he venture a word that would hurt another. It has been hard for us to understand jim , because he says so little we hardly know him. VVe have found, however, that James is always willing to oblige, no matter what it costs him. Jim is very meek, indeed his meekness sometimes causes him to act against his own best interests. Often he steps back and lets :some one else take his place, when he could have filled it much better than they. Jim expects to go to a Noimal School next year, nor will we fear for him because an humble man is bound to succeed. Margaret Burns Dougherty kt:hIaI.g17 Classical Course A. A., '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Ir. Civic Club, '29 '26, '27, lXIirror I?-oard, '26, Latin Plays, '24, '27, High School Play, '27, Debating Society, '27, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Girls' Hi-Y, '27 There is Il gurrleu in her fare W'lzere roses and iulzife lilies blow. lfargaret is one of those peace-loving souls who will do almost any- thing rather than quarrel. Although she has a front seat in Room S, it isn't because of her mishehavior, for she is as good as a little mouse. Blargaret has a wonderful disposition which is a great asset in her acting, of which she has done more than the ordinary amount. XYhether her role is written in Latin or English, she carries the part as well. lNIargaret expects to take up a teacher's training course somewhere, f 4. but she hasn't fully decided where it will be. fa Eleven T H E M I R R O R Geraldine Winifred Ecklund LK-Ierryw Scientific and Classical Courses .X. A., '24, '25, '26, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Dramatics, '27, Costume Designing, '27. 'Z-ls merry as the day is long There are many people who are almost like Jerry but there are none who are exactly such. In the class there are many merry, happy, carefree people but of them Jerry is the merriest, happiest and the most care- free. ln her merriness Jerry does not forget that there is a time for study. On the studies which are the hardest for her, Jerry puts the most time. It must be this fact which has made her successful. Joviality can be an asset as well as a detriment, but the kind of jooy which Jerry gives is superior and supreme and cannot help being an asset. Geraldine is going in training as a nurse in Philadelphia next Year. l Donald Caldwell Frew ' Don Classical and Scientific Course slr. Red Cross. '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Play, '24, High School Play, '27, Debating Society, '27, t'ommencement Play, '27. Only flzc presmzi fouclzeflzr thee. lion is continually leaving something to the last minute. It is his obsession and is almost excusable because what he does have done is ex-' cellent and what he saves to do at the zero hour is almost always some- thing which has little or no real importance. In a crisis he is able 'Lo do his work quickly and efficiently without having to ask innumerable questions about his subject for he is able to grasp a situation and do it justice. lie is not a bustling, hurrying maniac either but is just the opposite. instead he goes about slowly doing his share without any extra exertion. lion is going away to school next year, but he hasn't decided yet which one hc will attend. Mary Elizabeth Gahagan Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, High School Play, '26, Commencement Play, '27, E1zclza11z'ress of the stormy seas, Priestess of nz'ghf's high, Jzzysteriesf' Rather tall, slender, gray-eyed, Mary can make herself a very mys- terious figure. Last year she took the part of a priestess in the High School Play and the awesome atmosphere still hovers about her when in a thoughtful mood, but, when she smiles, there is a change, she is a fun-loving girl, not morbid, melancholy, but optimistic and cheerful. Mary has not yet fully decided what her future career will be. THE MIRROR Margaret Grube Martha Grube lNIargie Curly English Course English Course A. A., '27, Ir. Red Cross '24, '25, '26, '27, Or- A. A., '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Or- chestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y, '27, High chestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y, '27, High School Play, '26, Cheer Leader, '27, French School Play, '26, Cheer Leader, '27. Play, '27, Commencement Play, '27. Laugh at your friends and, if y our friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh some more. The class of '27 is very proud of its twins, hlartha and lNIargaret. We might start to describe lNIartha but We are afraid we might iind ourselves describing lXIargaret. Hence we will choose a safe course and de- scribe them both. They are distinguished Shakespearean actors. They both play violins in the orchestra There is not a student who has not seen them cavorting over the stage leading our cheer-meetings. As we cannot describe them separately, sufficient to say that collectively and as units the class of '27 could not do xx ithout its twins. Clarence Earl Gourley Boob English Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y, '27, President, Commercial Club, '27. He who would conzmond must first learn to obey. Clarence has won a place in our hearts because he is kindly and obedient. By this we mean that he takes and obeys orders with good grace. When lXIiss Brown calls the room to order, Boob immediately heeds without being told twice, and also without impudent remark, or shuffle of feet, or squeak of desks so characteristic of young men. By virtue of this quality, Clarence is able to conduct his club meet- ings with iine order. Come to the Commercial club some evening and notice how much business is transacted in a short time and you will realize how well Boob commands his fellows. 4 Clarence expects to work next year and we are sure that he will become a leader through obedience. Th 1'rlz'c'1z T H E M I R R O R Dorothy Elinor Hand Dot Classical Course .X. .X., '24, '25, '26, '27, Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, High School Play, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '24, '26, Class Secretary, '24, Class Treasurer, '25, American Educational Speech, '26, Torch Staff, '26, Debating Society, '26, '27, Dramatics, '26, '27, jr. Reception Play, '26, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Com- mencement Play, '27. .-1 mighty lzfznzz'w'ss, and her prey was mall. Could any one be mor ebrave than Dot ? After her Junior year she decided she did not want to do Commercial VVork so the beginning of this year she started to work for a Classical Course. And small as she is she has survived under Caesar and Latin l and two units of math , all in one year. lXIore power to you, Dot . Dot's other specialty is kindness, for she is always greeting Dora with some sweet name, and bringing Dora's wraps to her. Dot and Dora are certainly close friends, for they are always walking with their arms linked, and what one thinks, so does the other. Indeed it is not unusual to hear l gg g gg them defy the world. Dot expects to go to Temple next year providing Dora goes also George Harrick Yuddy Classical Course lr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Football, '24, '25, '26, Football Captain, '26, Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27, lnter- class Track, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y, '27, Or iulzfzf stmzzg lzafzd can 110141 his sivift foot back? XX'hen Yuddy was a little green Freshman, how he hated girls! Now he has grown up and almost likes them. llut, girls, you have missed something. The boys have had all the smiles and jokes and the friendship of Yuddy . llut the queer part about him is that, while he might know all there is to be said about a situation, he keeps his in- formation to himself, not because he is selfish, but rather because he hates to make other people feel uneasy. He will be the fifth Harrick to go to the U. of VV. Ya., where he will undoubtedly be a star, there is no one in P. H. S. who does not wish him success. l H1H'ff1'II Zay Erma Henry Teers Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Civic Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Editor, Spirit Column, '27, Torch Staff, '26, French Play, '27, Glee Club, '24, Oratorical Contest, '27, Dra- matics, '27, Debating Society, '27, Property hlgr. of Latin Play, '26, Commencement Play, '27, '24 clear, pltleifl visage, your befzmirzg truth. VVe need not employ a mind-reader to disclose to us what thoughts are rambling through our Zay's mind, for one glance at the expression on her face reveals the secret. Teers , since this be the case, we suggest that you had better refrain from doing naughty things , for we fear that your countenance may tell the tale Zay is the owner of pretty, black, wavy hair, which does not lose its curl when it rains. At least we judge not, for we seldom see her wearing a chapeau. Zay expects to take up Home Economics in some school next year- possibly fate will render the decision-nevertheless we are certain the one who receives her promise true will bo able to survive with her cooking. THE MIRROR William Bowers Hill Bill Commercial Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, llistory l'lay, '26, Basketball, '26, '27, lloys' Hi-Y, '27, Football, '27, Commer- cial Club, '27. The tail! lu 110, Ihr soul lo dare. You do not need to talk to Hill very long before you tind where his interest lies. ln fact, it all centers about the XVL-ber liuilding and Athletics. Hill has done some tine Commercial work, but you need never fear that he will become ill from staying in all the time, for he certainly gets his daily exercise walking from NVest lind to school and playing on the basketball floor. Don't let us leave you under the wrong impression, however, for work isn't llill's only interest in the Commer- cial Building for, in fact, several of Room C's fair damsels have taken up part of liill's time. Bill does not know yet what he will do next year. Michael A. Hritz lNlike Commercial Course A. A., '24, '25, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Football, '24, '26, 7 7 Commercial Club, 27, Commercial Play, 27. Wlzat's the hero that iuozzld dare To fight 'gaifzst such cz 11111113 JJ lXlike is known not only because h eis a head taller than most of us, but also because he has distinguished himself both as an athlete and a scholar. He has been able to make that unusual combination, that of keeping a clean record of scholarship and participating in athletics. XTC all remember the Curwensville football game when Mike tore down the field for the winning touchdown, nor can we forget his recita- tions in History or his autobiography in English class. lXlike is going to work next year, perhaps in an oftice or perhaps at manual labor. VVe congratulate hlike's future employer, because he will find, lXlike playing the game of life as we have seen him play for P. H. S., hard and fast. Marion A. Johns Mimi Classical Course Jr. Red cr-OSS, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '25, '26, '27, Jr. civic Club, '24, '26, '27, Glee Club, '24, '27, Dramatics, '27. A camlifl snzile of potent lllC'lllll Ilg. lXIarion is noticeably quiet. .ls her grades and occasional wit show, it is not due to a lack of thought. Nor is it entirely because she is bashful, for she remains peacefully quiet when alone with her friends. On lNIimi's face is an air of calm composure. Sue is alert and in- terested in her surroundings, but not over zealous or over aggressive. Though defined and unwavering in her likes and dislikes, she is never violent nor impassioned. Though always striving to be agreeable, she has that independence that removes her from the clinging vine variety. We wish you success at Indiana Normal, Mimi . .Fl',l'll'I'IL THE MIRROR l , Orville A. johns 'row' Iinglish Course -lr. Red Cross, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Com- mercial Club, '27. A pleasant lad of youth ana' promise. Orv is a fellow of jovial disposition. In him there are the pos- sibilities of many great things. He can adapt himself quickly to a situa- tion and is capable of learning things very rapidly. On his shoulders sits a head in which there is a brain of extraordinary receptive ability, but sad to say Orv forgets about it very often and does not use it to his best advantage. Orv has a mechanical eye, especiall for Fords. It is hard to tell what he intends to do next year for he is un- decided about whether he is going to college or work. Paul W. jones Pill English Course A. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, High School Orchestra, '23, '24, 26, 27, High School Band, '25, '27, Or- chestra I,ibrarian, '27, Football, '26. Gi-z'e me some llI'ZlSl'C',' music mood' food I 4 Of us that trazlv 111 love. One glance at Pill's activities and you can readily see where his interest lies. Pill talks music almost every minute of the day, and we believe he even dreams about it. If you have never especially noticed Pill while he is playing, watch him next time. From the motions he goes through, you would imagine he was getting his music from the floor. Anyhow, he certainly can till the air with music. Pill expects to study law at Pitt, and we are sure he will suc- l ceed if he is as interested in law as he is in music. I s Imogene Lucile jordan 4-Jeanaa Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '26, '26, '27, A. A., '26, '27, Glee Club, '24, '27, Ir. Civic Club, '26, '27, Class Secretary, '26, Knave of Hearts , '27, High School Play, '27, If to lzer slzare some female errors fall, Look out lzrr face, and you'll forget tlzcnz all. Her motto seems to be Live to love , to which she probably adds, variety is the spice of life, for her romances have been legion. ,lean'S character strikingly resembles her delightful role, the Queen of Hearts . She has a queenly temper and woe unto hi1n who defies the royal Will. Being temperamental, ardent and energetic in her likes and dislikes, and quite adventuresome, she is attracted by masculine charms, and vice versa. The same characteristics enter into her studies for she is thorough . in those she likes, and tenacious in those she hates. Then, too, these traits make her a charming, spit-fire actress. Our sincere good wishes follow her to the Coolspring school after Indiana Normal. Nixff VII TI-IE MIRROR Paul R. Jordan Jordan Iinglish Course jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '25, '26, '27. l 'I-I0 1110110 an l'llSf7'1llll!'lIf I0 k110w, If the 1110011 shine at full or nn. Paul puzzles us by his inconsistencies. He will remain silent and unresponsive for so long we suspect he knows nothing to say, then he suddenly bursts out with a volley of opinions or abtruse facts that shatter our suspicions. Paul is inquisitive, if a subject interests him, he'll hunt a wherefore for each of its whys. We conjecture that when he appears somewhat bashful or abstract, his mind has been occupied with some secret speculation. Though he occasionally appears mildly humorous or thrilled, his composure isn't ruffled by our ordinary passions and excitements. He will work next year though we expect to later see him an inventor or investigator. May Ellen Kohlhepp Scientific Course Jr. Red Cross, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '27, Glee Club, '27, O, heart, with kindliest ,motion 1vr1r111. If you have heaps and heaps of troubles that simply cry out for some confidante, take our worthy advice and tell them to Slay. All the encouragement you will need is one of her slow sympathetic smiles. hflay is one of those species that you appreciate when you are talk- ing. She listens as if every word were a glittering jewel. One never sees hiay doing some rash act. The most daring thing she ever does is to recite poetry. Poetical recitations are lXIay's meat. hlay does not know just what she is going to do, but we wish her success. Francis Nathan Kohut Kohut Scientiiic Course Class Trasurer, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Interclass Basketball, '27, Business Staff, lvlirror, '26, Business hianager, hlirror, '27, High School Play, '26, Debate in Chapel, '27, Stage Crew, '27, Bond Issue Speech, '27, History Plays, '24, '26. And some that smile imma in their hearts millions of 7lIiSCllZ'Cf.H If you walk into Room T and see an extremely tall youth in over- alls eating candy, don't think the circus is in town. Really we haven't captured the tallest man, but we are running a close second. This is Kohut, our jack of All Trades , for as you have noticed by his activi- ties he does almost anything from taking care of money to shifting scen- ery. But no matter what he undertakes he is usually conqueror if he can be eating candy. Fortunately he did condescend to leave his candy at home when he had his picture taken. But that isn't alll Kohut is an expert speech maker, for every so often he has to come around and re- mind us that we owe some more money. Kohut is going to Penn State next year, and we know he will have just as much fun there as he did in P. H. S. T H E M I R R O R Lillian Ruth Kremkau Billie English Course A. A., '25, '26, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '24, '25, Dramatics, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25. 'Els good be out of Ihc world as out of fashion. Lillian is a bright, good looking girl with a marvelous disposition. She keeps her opinions to herself. But that does not say that she is quiet, for she is far from that. Billie generally knows her lessons and her recitations are almost perfect. She excels in memory work. But Lil is not always studying. She is by nature fitted to catch the eye of the opposite sex and very often Billie uses her charms. Lillian's future is undecided. Peter I. Krucelyak Pete 1 English Course .L .X., '26, '27, jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Com- mercial play, '27, Be thou the beam that smiles the clouds away. If the poet had seen Peter when he wrote that verse he would have changed the words Be thou into Thou art. Pete's strongest qual- ity is his smile, not a lip smile, but a face smile, for he seems to smile all over his face at once. There are no clouds when Peter is near for his smiles are so large that they cover all our troubles with undiluted mirth and joy. Peter is deeply interested in what happens about him. Wlhen Bliss Boles and her visitors are talking about old times , he quietly, but surely, closes his book and listens to 'fwhat used to be. Peter is going to work when he leaves school and no one needs to worry about his welfare, because it is humanly impossible to be gloomy or mean when Peter smiles! l 1fI.'QlllL'ClL Helen Leone Lewis SKLOUSU English Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Cvlee Club, '24, Art Club, '27. I live not in myself. Helen is one of the seemingly quiet, demure girls of our class but, if you catch her unawares, she has a laugh that's too spontaneous and Contagious to resist so you laugh with her. That's Helen. She works when she has to, otherwise she enjoys herself. Helen loves little children, too, because she always has a kind word and a sweet smile for them when she passes them on the street. They seem fond of her too. Helen intends to go to Indiana Normal. VVe don't know just why she insists on staying so near home but we have our suspicions, Helen. T H E M I R R O R Michael Archangel Lorenzo lNIickey A. A., '27, History Play, '26. Tlm'u say'st an HIllIl'Sf7IIfl'Cl thing In such ll solenm way. lXlike is our busy workingman, indeed he is so busy that he often becomes forgetful. Many times he forgets his excuse, or.speaks up when another is reciting, and then when he is called on he has for- gotten what he meant to say. Sometimes lXIike's and XVebster's definitions do not coincide, but lNIickey never lets a small detail like that worry him and he is always ready to laugh when he makes a mistake. lXIike's most outstanding characteristic is seen when he is doing lab work. He always follows the directions given and gets through first. This work appeals to him and he doesn't waste his time fooling when an experiment has to be solved. Mabel I. Lyle Sharky lNIay Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '27, Commercial Club, '27. Well-tinted silence hath more l'IUl11lI'IlCl' Ihfzzz Sper't'lz. The above lines certainly suit our Mabel, for as far as we in 'l ' are concerned she speaks only when spoken to. We are certain that Mabel is not afraid to work for any time you happen to glance into Candyland you can see her cheerfully going about her work. Mabel certainly does not believe in loitering for as she walks intently down the street, you can tell by the determined expression on her face that she will reach her destination. Indiana Normal will claim lXIabel next summer and possibly a little red school house next winter. ' jesse H. Lyons Reverend Lyons Pourth Honors ' Classical Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, History Essay Contest, '24, History Play, '24, Latin Play, '24, '25, '26, Class Vice- President, '25, '27, Asst. lXIgr. Football Team, '26, '27, Business lNIgr. Torch, '26, Dramatic Society, '26, Interscholastic Debates with Reynoldsville and DuBois, '26, jr. Reception Play, '26, Local VVin- ner Oratorical Contest, '26, '27, County VVinner, '27, President, Hi-Y, '27, Bond Issue Speaker, '27, Mirror Boarel, '27, Chapel De- bate, '27. Charm us, orator, 'till the lion, look no larger than the cat. Jesse is at once seen to be an orator, a keen observer, and the pos- sessor of a brain trainedto the logical chain. At times he is very humor- ous and at others very morose. One hardly knows how jesse is going to take a suggestion or idea. He is very mischievous, full of fun and as a rule ready for a good time. At other times he becomes sarcastic and disagreeably sardonie. Often, in informal discussion, he becomes very personal. But as a student and jolly good fellow he is unsurpassed. Kim T H E M I R R O R Madeline Mauk Ted Fifth Honors English Course .lr Red Cross. '24, '25, '26, '27, A A, '26, Tickless Time , '27, Torch Staff, '26. Size was :cont Z0 speak plain and to the purpose The word efficiency best describes Ted . She is not a waster of time or words. She does not enter readily into our classroom discus- sions, but, when called upon to recite. she concisely states all she knows, which is usually all there is to be said on the subject. Though she generally is quiet and reserved in class, she can talk volubly and argue heatedly with her more intimate acquaintances. Ted seems to be interested in the exact sciences, for in matters of fact or figure, she is precision itself. She will be found in Indiana Normal this summer. TVC know she will succeed because of her industry and accuracy. Evelyn Marie McCaul1ey Pat Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24. '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '26, '27, Hi-Y, '27, Mirror Board, '27, Torch Staff, '26, Debating Society. '26: Dramatics, '26, Constitutional Speech, '26, Girls' B. B., '25, History, '26. Come and trip it as ye go, On the light ftuztastic toe. The above lines denote Pat's highest ambition. Perhaps you have never seen her clogging? Our advice is: Take the first oppor- tunity. livelyn is also gifted with originality. She is sure to do everything just a little differently. We have often wondered why she does not walk on her hands instead of her feet, just to be different. Pat has been a very efficient and dependable member of the llirror Board, '27, keep- ing the poetry department up to its high standard. Pat is going to attend summer session at Lock Haven Normal this year and then she will take up the teaching profession. VVe some- how feel that later she will go on the stage. Anyhow we wish her lots and lots of luck. Camden W. McConnell Cam Classical and Scientific Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Play. '26, '27, High School Play, '26, '27, Rose Vera , '26, Editor-in-Chief, The Torch, '26, Editor-in-Chief, The llirror, '27, Chapel Debate, '27, Chairman, Debating Society, '27, He gave with zest and he gave his best. Cam is an all round school student. 'What he determines to do, he does with a zest and gets it done. No matter how much work he has to do outside of his regular schedule, he does it thoroughly and well. Cam is no impulsive hustler. It is evident that Cam's miiltary life has taught him to take aim before he fires. Cam leads a strenuous military life, too, for he is a fervent member of the C. RI. T. C. and Troop F. Cam will go to XVest Point July l, where we know he will succeed through his executive ability. THE MIRROR Dale Eugene Means lXIeans Classical Course A. A., '26, '27g jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27. I was m'-ver less alone than when by myself. Dale does not talk to us very much. He seems to be content to converse with himself. When he does talk with us, he keeps the conver- sation on general and not personal subjects. Means is a slow, deliberate worker, when he applies himself to his studies, he forgets the world about him and concentrates on the subject at hand. Dale's chief interests are Fords and Math and Science. Dale will either come back to P. H. S. for a Post Graduate course or he will take Math at some college. Some day he will be a skilled mathematician and then we know he will have added and multiplied success. 'Su . Consetta C. Mennetti Conny Commercial Course jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial flub, '27, Sales Skit , '27, Underwood Bronze Medal, '27, Bookkeeping Pin, '27. I will speak zlaggers, but use none. Conny doesn't even need to speak daggers, not to mention using them. Her eyes can speak worlds of meaning. XYhen she wishes, she can just Smack you down with a disdainful glance. One rarely sees Conny when she wishes to ditribute disdainful glances, but neverthe- less, she is proficient in the art. Conny has a disposition that is accustomed to being sunny and cheery, but, when a cloud crosses her path, you can be sure its going to ram. Consetta will do office work next year. XVe wish her success. Paul Raymond Miller Paul Scientific Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27g The Pot Boiler , '27. The spirit that there lies sleeping now, llluy 1'i.s'c like IZ giant and make amen bow. Paul is one of those people who always has something to say about the subject which is being discussed. He is witty but not excessively. He is a very ready talker and likes to tell his experiences. VVhen talking about himself, he relates an adventure in such a manner that one would think that it had been told to him and that he had not participated in the matter at all. And his modesty is not assumed. It must be this which makes people like him so quickly on short notice and which com- pels their lasting friendship. Paul is going to take up the work of an expert mason. Ttccfzlj'-ff T H E M I R R O R Mary Louise Mitchell lNIitch Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Civic Club, , '26, '27, President, jr. Civic Club, '27, Rehearsal , '27, Secretary, Debating Society, '27,, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Hi-Y, '27, Business Staff, Blirror, '27, She mz'.v'1I reason tuitlz pleasure and iuisa'0m iaith mirth. Mitch is a busy body. She marches into T, surveys the room with brown eyes that are seldom blue, looking for delinquent debtors, then Hits off on an errand-after money, probably. Tender and con- scientious, opposition or rebuke pierces her to the quick, she pouts a little, then returns to the fray, her eyes flashing fire and her tongue hurling logic with a conviction that withers the opposition. Her amiabil- ity and practical logic, not without a sense of taste, should help her suc- ceed in Home Economics, or kindergarten work. 'We wish you success, Louise, indeed, who would have the heart, or the nerve, to fail to do so? Helen Juanita Mogle ' H-lenks slr. Red Cross. '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Thus I Sfflll' my bark, ana' Sail O11 even keel, iaith gentle gala' Here is our Helen. a distinguished member of the ranks of the anti- cliatter mobilization. Helen doesn't rend the air with static but remains silent until someone tunes in for a real conversation. Sometimes Helens silence is so golden that we have to have the precious metal hauled away, liyperbolically speaking. Ili-len seems to live a life of contentment and not that of an ex- citt-ment-seeker, but nevertheless, when she knows that real fun is afoot l amongst ln-r crowd, she drops her silent reserve and enters it whole- ln-arteflly. XYliat do you say to that, Helen? Carmella G. Mondi 3Iillie English Course Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Fair tresses ma1z's imperial race erzslzaref' 3lillie , the petite brunette in T , is one of the few in our midst, who has not had her raven tresses cut. Since 3lillie came to us two years ago from lIcCalmont High School, we have not been able to get as intimately acquainted with her as we should have liked because of her reclusive nature. She speaks only when spoken to. 1Iillie's close companion and her right hand man is her compact. ln history class she prefers Mr. Compact to the gallant George VVash- ington, the heroic Gen. Grant and other distinguished friends. llillie hasn't decided yet what she will do next year, but there is lots of room in the world for small people. Our best is with lNIillie . 1 l,. i Ttwzzfy-Iitvf T H E M I R R O R Clarence C. Morris Clarnse Scientific Course A. A., '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, History Play, '24, The man that bluslzes is not quite ll brute. Clarence hates to be disturbed. lf he is studying, he wants to tinish his lesson, or, if he is talking, he desires to get the last word said. Also, too often it is his conversation which has to be interrupted. t'larence is too polite to tell us outright that we should act differently so he gives us gentle hints, sometimes their gentleness keeps them from taking effect. Clarence is a loy'al comrade of the less conspicuous among us, and why should it be otherwise since fame is not to be judged by worldly mea- sures? ' Clarence is going to work next year, and we do not hesitate to say that his employer will find Clarence a kind, faithful, and hard worker. L james Grant Nolph Nolph Scientific Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, History Play, '24, Fire Prevention XVeek Play, '24 Nothing doing for me, love and science efuuzuz' agree. Grant, tall, dark, mysterious looking, is our private impression of the perfect hero. If asked, Grant would assure you that Gentlemen prefer blondes , but this is hardly the place for an interview. As known to everyone, Grant is very fond of radios. It is rumored that he listens in till the wee small hours of the morning . The number of stations on which he has listened in as posted in Nolph's window attest to his eternal vigilance in affairs of the air. XVC heartily applaud Grants choice of Culver or I-Boston Tech and we are sure he will succeed in either institution. Benj arnm Oscherowitz Ben Classical and Scientific Course A. A., '26, '27, Ir. Red Cross, '24. '25, '26, '27. Fear not to touch the best. Ben is the possessor of a most remarkable mind, but he does not injure it by overwork. Sometimes he does not do his best because he realizes that he can slip through without that much exertion. llut we must not condemn him too strongly for that, because we feel sure he will soon learn the joys of mental fatigue. Ben has not decided what he is going to do. but we sincerely hope that he will take up some line of lXIath. During his four years in High School he has amazed us by his ability to understand and solve problems. So we hope that lien will follow his natural inclination, because he seems to have learned to speak the language of tigures. Ticfizfy-llzree THE MIRROR Ruth Stauff er Palmer ccRuc1ya7 Classical Course Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Dramatics, '26, Girls' ll. B., '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '24, Jr. Civic Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Hi-Y, '27, Torch Staff, '26. In her tongue is tlze law of kiml1zess. Rudy has several hobbies, the most important of which are dancing and sports. NVe have often tried to find out which she enjoys most, but -all to no avail. When Ruth hears some good music, her eyes begin to dance and her feet to move, but O, lNIy! you should see Rudy on the basketball fioor. She can out-jump almost anyone, and when she de- cides she is going to get the ball-O, Well! You might as well hand it to her. But these pleasures are not the only things in which Ruth excels, for she is also a tennis player of no mean ability. Ruth is going to Buchtel University next year and with her go our best wishes for success. Mabel Lucille Payne Commercial Course jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Commercial Vlub Play, '27. Like 41 flower tlzat cannot all unfold. ln two senses lNlabel reminds one of arbutus. To really find and become acquainted with Mabel you must peep behind her mask of self- reserve just as you would lift the leaves to find a fragrant blossom of arbutus. 'l'here is no doubt that you will find a lovely blossom of true friendship behind her concealing leaves of reserve. Then, just as the faithful arbutus comes closely behind the heels of Spring, lylabel never takes the initiative but faithfully follows the leader. Mabel will do stenographic work in some office, where, we hope, success will await her. 'l'r.v ufj'-fum' 5713 George Russell Postlewaite Scientific Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Debating Society, '27, Bond Issue Speech, '27. Friends, I come not here to talk. George very rarely has anything to say, but when he does, it usually has great import and is generally clear and concise. But, if he feels out of place and awkward, he somehow finds it hard to enter into the discus- sion. However, he never fails to do his best and does not beat about the bush when he is not sure of himself. He is quiet, he has his own ver- sion of things, he has personality and he possesses a high sense of humor and wit which seldom crops out in his classes but which springs forth when he is at home with his friends. George is going to College but he doesn't know when or where. THE MIRROR Frances Ellen Pringle Fran Salutatarian Classical Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Ir. Civic Club, '24, '25, '27, Debating Society, '26, '27, H. S. Orchestra, '26, '27, Dramatic Society, '26, '27, Girls' Hi-Y, '26, '27, School Librarian, '26, '27, Latin Play, '24, ' WlLatc-:'f'r is worllz doing is worth zloifzg well. Frances has been our school librarian for two years and in that situation attained the unique distinction of being a Junior in T , She is a very good librarian, thumbing her dinner buckets at a great rate of speed. Fran is also known to exercise her extensive vocabulary frequently. Frances is one of the youngest graduates. She has been having a great deal of trouble in deciding what school she will attend but at last the decision is made and she is going to Goucher College. Rose Marie Puglise CKR077 Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, A. A.. '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Sales Skit . '27, Her clzeele fluslzefl tlwonglz its Oli-we ltzzc, As her black tresses to the llflglll'-'ZU1'1IIl lnlmvf' Ro is vicacious, coquettish, and has a mischievous sparkle in her dark twinkling eyes. She possesses all the charm of a beguiling Span- ish senorita,-or perhaps if one may use such a homely metaphor, she is a cherry julepl An exhilarating beverage radiating minute, sparkling, beaded sprays. just like an effervescent julep, Rose has bubbled gaily in our presence and, what's more, we like it. Ro will grace some fortunate oftice and continue to charm this mediocre world. Russell Frederick Redding GLRUSS77 English Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Alt me, why slmulzl life all labor be? Sometimes we think that Russ does not always put first things first, but we are glad that he does not put them off until it is too late. Russ has surprised us in the winter by coming to school without a hat. This has happened so often that we would hesitate to recommend him as an accurate weather prophet. In Russell we have found a friend who is always willing to step over the half-way mark, we all like to do favors for him because he shows his appreciation. Russ is going to jerk sodas for another year, then he is going to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. ll'e like your sodas, Russ , so we'll all drink to your health and to your future. Ttuvnlg THE MIRROR Club, 27. the chief fun-maker of the crowd. little smile with her greeting. , We wish you success, Issy . l Twila Mae Rimer Tidy Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27g Girls' Hi-Y, '27, Jr. Vivic Vluh, '26, '27, The Pot Boiler , '27g Tickless Time , '27g Glee Vlub, '25g Costume Designing, '27g Commencement Play, '27. Size feozrlrl rlrmerz the stage with fears, .-11111 cleave flze general ear with lztowid specch, ' Tidy is the Sara llernhart of the class of '27. Her emotional ahilities are so varied that she can make the stern Sphinx hold his sides with laughter, luring her merciless critics to tears, or even make a notor- ious Vhicago gun-man quiver with fear, by the mere intiection of her colorful voice. Of course she has had oddles of practice for she is always apparently chattering upon girlish nothings If Twila is not on the go , you may be sure she is reading a book in hot pursuit of the villain. Tidy is going to some school and we hope she decides to go to a school of elocution for that is decidedly her calling. less Time , '27. through a microscope. Tfumzly-six Isobel Rhoads LLISSY7 Commercial C ou1 se A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27g Jr. Red C1 ss Commercial I lmw a lzcrzrf 'with 100111 or e era joy lssy is not a dancing, dating, tlippant tlippci neither is she old fashioned. You never really know Issy until you get her staited Then you know that the long intervals of quietness ale only lI1tCI'ITtlS sions for she suddenly surprises you when she lJL11Q.lS foith ind becomes Meeting Issy on the street is a plcasuie foi she includes a qulck, L Issy intends to bestow her quaint giectmgs upon some office force Bernice Elizabeth Rowan Bernice English Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A 24 25 26 Guls Glee u , '25, '26, '27, Girls' Hi-Y, '26, '2 , JI Civic L uh 26 27 ic Her lmir like y01za'e1f golden Imac It is very evident that size is not essential to a musical success One might expect Bernice to be a soprano, hut as she is so small that she cannot reach the high notes, she shines is an alto Qhe lS a soda fan and one may often see her perched on a high stool at a soda fountain She also has a great knowledge of stiategy as she goes her several ways camoutlaged by a high stack of books Her fuithei strategic success 1S assured hy the evidence that Napoleon was a shoit min BCIIIICC ex pects to go to Indiana Normal wheie she piohahly can be observed THE MIRROR Lelia A. Ryder Hun Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '25, '26, Dramatics, '26, '26, De- bating Society, '26, '27, Torch Staff, '26, High School Play, '25, Junior Reception Play, 26. HC:l Z'l' 1'-:'1'1'y 11111111 thy ear but few thy i'0l'Fl'. Hun certainly helieves in this quotation for she is always ready to listen to anything you have to say, hut she is always extremely par- ticular what she says and to whom she speaks. 1.1-lia is one of the few girls of P. H. S. who did not yield to the call of the llZ1I'lJCI S scissors, and she is today envied for that reason hy many. Hun's main interest is Literature, and she can appreciate many pieces of Literature which some of us cannot comprehend. L1-lia is very kind and several times she has tutored her classmates who have missed school. Next year Lelia will study English at Temple University. Theora Bess Marie Ryder Teddy Classical Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Play, '24, 7 'I 25, Red Cross Speech, 26, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Torch Staff, '26, Jr. Civic Cluh, '24, '25, '26, '27, Debating Society, '26, Dra- matics, '26, Class Secretary, '25. O'e1' 1'011glL 111111 511100111 she l1'1'j1s along A1111 1lC'i'C7 l00ks b1'lL171z1Z. Teddy is a very amiable girl whose tastes and distastes are very pronounced. If she likes a suhject well enough she will study it ardently. But if, for any reason, she is not attracted hy a study, Theora lets it slide. Teddy has a, most remarkahle memory. In fact, her powers of recollection are so excellent that they are to he marveled at. Once she has learned or memorized anything it is retaine1l indelinitely. This memory goes even so far that Teddy does not have to he hothered with reviewing for exams. Next year Teddy is going to study Supervision of .Xrt at Iidin- boro Normal School. 1 Mildred Schwartz lNIimmie - Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Commercial Play, '27, Underwood Bronze Medal, '27, Commencement Play, '27, There be 110110 0f I3e1111z'y's fllI1lglLff'l'S with I1 11111gic like titre. This verse truly applies to 1XIimmie for, to use a scientific term, when she steps over the threshold of T , a complete metamorphas takes place. In fact, her eyes seem to send forth a light that would hrighten the darkest of places. Mildred surely has a sweet tooth, for every day she Contributes at least one of Sher hard earned nickels to the candy box. Apparently Mildred still holds to the old worn motto, Better late than never, for almost every noon she is the last one to come over from the Commercial Building. lNIimmie is undecided as to what she will do next year. 'c1zIy-s1':'1'11 T H E M I R R O R Stuart Stanley Shaffer Stew Classical and Scientific Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Class President, '25, '26, Ass't Football hlgr., '26, High School Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, High School Band, '25, '26, '27, Tick1ess Time , '27, History Play, '2-1. f1woy! Aiuoyf dreaded grief, For I om of lighter mood. Stuart is one of our members who, because of his blushes may give one the false impression that he is bashful-but-looks will sometimes deceive. Two of Stuart's noticeable failings are playing a saxophone and driving a car. In the last three years he has taken an active part in our H. S. Qrchestra and Band. As to driving a car, one might say this trait runs in the family. One sad realization is that our handsome Sheik is more interested in books than in the feminine side of the question. you get there and like it, Stew . Charles S. Sheriff Chuck Scientific Course A. A., '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, The Pot Boiler , '27, Debating Society, '27. It is goorl fo live and learn. Charles learns science and mathematics by understanding, not by memorizing. Since this is true, Charles has acquired scientific knowledge of which he has a right to be proud. Chuck seems naturally inquisi- tive, he likes to know why this or that acts as it does, sometimes a lot of explanation is necessary to clear his questionings but no words are wasted on Charles for he is always ready to absorb knowledge. Charles is going to study Electrical Engineering, and we believe that he has truly found his calling, and we cannot help but predict a shining career for him. Stuart informs us that he is heading for State College we do hope Harry Edward Sherry 'CE l C Scientific Coui se Tzucizly-ciglzt A. A., '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24 25 26 27 History Play, The Pot Boiler , '27, Debating Society, '27. To do lziuz any wrong was to bcget A leifzdncss from lzim, for his heart was rich. Ed is our actor, candy boy and, even though he sits by her left side, he's Bliss Boles' right hand man. Indeed that it what Ed is to all of us. When we ask Ed to do something for us, we give it no more thought, because it is as well as done, when Ed has undertaken a task. Ed helps us too, by his witty stories, with these he passes many dreary noon hours for our out-of-town friends. Ed wants to go to the University of Pittsburgh to study Engi- neering next year. But we are sure if Fate sends him elsewhere, that Ed's optimism will carry him through any sort of difficulty. THE MIRROR Dale Simpson Cowboy Iinglish Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '25, '26, '27, Track, '24, '25, '26, '27, Football, '27, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, U ' U .-Intl as cz strong man joys to run rr rare. The minute one sees our tall, thin Dale, one observes his track po- tentialities. He always comes over with the goods in track, for he is our star high-jumper. XYith such a record one would think he might be contented with comparative oblivion but instead he has ability in the art of cartooning. Even this is not the limit of his ability, for he has an all devouring passion . If you have ever seen Cowboy playing in the orchestra, you need not ask about the nature of said passion. All together Dale is rather an important person and our track team will surely feel lost without him. XVith characteristic independence Dale in- tends to set out in business for himself and we wish him all good fortune. way. Helen D. Smith Smitty . English Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr, Civic Club, '25, '26, '27, Girls' B. B., '25, Dramatics, '26. UL'7ZAflLZ:lZkl'llg, idle, tvilrl and young, I lauglfd and z'alk'1l and dunc'1l and sung. A compact lightly opened, a dab of powder on her nose, a brief survey of the part of her countenance visible in her tiny mirror, a look of dissatisfaction, a tiny black curl gracefully fluffed into place, a look of satisfaction. The compact quickly closed, a merry laugh, a cheery word and Smitty is gone. Several times Smitty has left our midst to attend private schools but somehow she just couldn't leave dear old P .H. S. But now she is leaving us permanently, and we wish her luck and plenty of it. Next year Smitty will either take up art at Carnegie Tech, or enter training. Cecil June Smith She seems so near, and yet so far. Smitty English Course A. A., '24, '25, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '26. Hair, cascading into little ripples, a quiet demeanor, and a level glance. These casual phrases selected at random certainly describe Cecil But, as is the fault with so many pseudo-descriptions, though these phrases may be characteristic, they cannot adequately describe her There is something intangible about her, something that defies a merc inquisitive interrogator, something that eludes one's garrulous volubility Qne feels that one has attempted to plumb unfathomed depths and that there is a side to Cecil's nature which seems hidden to us. So we fell that Cecil fills her place in the roll of Seniors in a distinct and individual Uflllj'-71 fm Jim English Course lr. Red t'ross. '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Football, '27, High School Play, '27, Commencement Play, '27. To he a friend of ,lim's means true friendship. jim enters a project with the idea of doing both himself and the subject justice. And it is not his fault if such is not the case. 'flim is not a boisterous rollicking fellow but is almost a stoic. But, when he is truly pleased with anything a smile slowly slides up the right half of his cheek. How- ever, this one smile means nine, and cheers one more than many a per- son's hearty laugh. James will teach the Couch school next year. T11 irty james Clyde Smith He does it with cz better grace but I do it more 1zatural. T H E M I RR 0 R H-omer Smith Smitty English Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Interclass B. B., '25, '26, '27, Assistant Football hfanager, '26, Football hlanager, '27, History Play, '26, French Play, '27. Let me hate audience for a word 01' two. Homer was our football manager and a very successful one. VVe concede him every right to get puffed up over his record but he seems to have no inclination towards it. As you see from his activities above, he is not unacquainted with basketball, in fact, he is interested in prac- tically everything, including a certain girl in Room S. From this last interest we gain the impression that Homer is very Crafty. Homertells us he is going to attend an electrical school in Chicago. We predict a career as successful in the business world as it has been in High School. Ruth Smith Rufus A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. It certainly is too bad that more of the fair sex do not practice law, for judging from the fine work Rufus does in Commercial Law class, she could win many cases. Ruth has become the very efficient leader of the Young People's Christian League, and she has surely done some very fine work along that line. If you see two girls standing at the head of the stairs, or in the hall, talking confidentially, you may be sure they are Ruth and Laura jane. They always give a passer-by the impression that they are trying to get as much said as possible, before the bell rings. Ruth expects to go to Normal, and then teach next fall. T H E M I R R O R Kathryn Louise Stitler Kate English Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Civic Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Art Club, '27, Commercial Club Play, '27, These delights if limit canst give, lllirtlz, '2L l'l-IL thee I mean to li-ve. Kate circulates around a desk in Room HT . She has sharp gray eyes and like Pathe News, apparently sees all, knows all . Her chief occupation is sneezing with an art which has been envied by less efficient amateurs. She is cheerful and apparently always grinning. Kate is having a hard time deciding what to do next year but she says that, she is not working when school starts, she will return as a HP. G. to finish her commercial work. if Darhl T. Stormer l English Course Ir. Red Cross, '25, '26. '27, A. A., '25. '26. '27, High School Play, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Commencement Play, '27. Lzffe's cz pleasant institution, Let us take it as it comes! That's Darhl's philosophy of life, for he is a born sportsman in all phases of the work. He recalls to our mind that carefree one brave knight, in armour bright as he trips into T, takes a jaunty aim at a coat hook, and gracefully casts his cap. After an airy word or two to one of the gentler sex he slips into his seat and tells his neighbor a joke and yet he is quiet about it, no loud or aggressive. Though not addicted to intensive toil, he is nevertheless sincere about his work. Sometimes we sense that his effervescence and reckless abandon are caused by some lady ly inclined. tune be with you, Darhl. Helen Adeline Straitiff CLAd77 English Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '26, '26, '27, Jr. Civic Club, '25, 26, '27. If she will d0't, she will, and there's 110 end out. The above lines express Ad's determined nature. Wlieii she starts a thing she usually finishes it. Ad's apparent weakness is her ad- miration for males C?J. Her favorite pastime is dating . Perhaps you will hear her merry chatter about her date last night, or the anticipations of her date tonight, issue forth from the depths of a crowd of fair damsels at Feicht's corner . Ad's adding nature has won many friends. Ad intends to go to Indiana Normal next year, and later to col- lege. Much luck and best wishes for your success, Ad . in particular, but this secret never bubbles out, since Darhl is not social- After a summer at Indiana Normal he will teach next year. For- Thirty-one l Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Ir. Civic Club, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '26. llauclella is of a calm, good-natured and sweet-tempered disposition. Studying does not seem to worry her, for her chief aim is to have I1 good time, which in our estimation she succeeds in doing. lXIaudella and her cousin Ad are closely allied pals. Perhaps you will hear Ohl that's adorable! VVhen did you get it? It just matches your eyes. It's the swweetest thing I ever saw. Yes. I think he's CPJ darling, don't you? That is Straitiff tuning in with her girl friends on the corner, probably Feicht's CFD. llauclella tells us that next year she will enter training in the Buffalo City Hospital. Success to you, lfaudella. In iff 31-1- Maudella C. Straitiff Straitiff English Course Tlzc1'c's cz gmle time c01111'1zg.' THE MIRROR Harry Theodore Straitiff Scientific Course Class President, '27, A. A.. '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Stage Manager, '27, Chapel Debate, '27, High School Play, '24, '26, '1'orch Staff, '26, Knave of Hearts , '27, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Assistant B. li. Manager, '27, Hi-Y, '27, Art Club, '27, Jr. Reception Play, '26. For c'cn tlzouglz vrzrzqzzishcrl hc could argue still. Talk about being mischievous! It' hardly seems possible that one person could be so mischievous and still make such an efficient Class President, but that is where Harry is different. Harry gets enjoyment out of many things in life, but he is absolutely content when he is argu- ing with someone. Harry is not particular when it comes to picking his opponents either. For, whether he is arguing with classmate or teacher, if he forms an opinion, well-it's formed, that's all. Harry has been a very competent stage manager, and thinks nothing of working from 4:00 until the wee small hours of the morning, so that a play will be a success. Harry isn't sure what he will do next year. He might work, go to Penn State, or he might even go into the furniture business, who can tell? Ellsworth Paul Suthard Elsie Slim A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27. A llIC'ClLCllll'Cfll man, with much to do. Elsie is a tall fellow who does not say very much. But Slim is what we call a tinker. Radios, mixups of wires or even Fords hold for him nothing complicated. There are two things which he hates and the English language is both of them. He hates to write it, he hates to study it and he hates to speak it. Elsie's personal friends are as much attached to him as he to them. Slim does not know whether he is going to work or go to an electrical school. THE MIRROR Dorothy Alice Thomas Cx1,0t77 Classical Course A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Class Secretary, 7 27, Debating Society, '27, History Play, '26g Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, Bond Issue Speech, '27g- Jr. Civic Club, '25, '26, '27, Torch Staff, '26, The one Llling in llze tuorlrl, of -ziulue, is Zlze rzrli-zv' .w11l. . Dot is as her nickname suggests, here and there exchanging opin- ions ancl good news. Her outstanding good nature is unexcelled. The good news she knows she immediately tells everybody, the sorrowful, that is if she knows any, she must keep to herself. Dot is what one would call a willing worker. She never complains. Many times she is head-over-heels in work and just commencing to see her way out when along comes a friend for advice. Does she give it or say she is busy? Of course she gives it. It is not t'Dot's nature to do otherwise. Dot is going to take up primary work at Indiana Normal. ee E. Elizabeth Watson Hizliz' Classical Course Debating Society, '27, History Play, '26,g Jr. Civic Club, '26, '27 ,Q A. A., '26, '27, Ir. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, Torch Staff, '26: Costume Committee, Latin Play, '26, '27, Property llanager, .Knave of Hearts , '27, The Pot Boiler, '27. Sober, szteazlfast, rzml 1le1111u'e. These words of lNlilton's can ht no one better than they do lilizabeth. And this is quite an honor for lXIilton did not describe every type of person. Then, too, the author of The Pot Boiler' was surely thinking of Elizabeth when he said, Bliss Ivory, the heroine so cool. and pure, and white. And yet, she is not the least bit conceited, although she has plenty of room to be. Dependability could very nicely be lilizabetlfs i middle name, for, if she tells you she will do something for you, you may banish your worries. i We are sure that Elizabeth's usual success will follow her to lluck- nell next year. Gladys Virginia Hays Watt Glad Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '26, '27, Debating Society, '24, '27, Dramatics, '26, '27, jr. Civic Club, '26, Oratorical Contest, '27. I will take care of my C'llfll'flCI'!'l', my repuz'aZz'0n will fake care of iz'.s'elf. We have a noted historic figure in our midst, namely, the gallant Pocahontas with her shining black braids. She is about to leave us, perhaps to repeat the heroic act of saving someone's life, for she ex- pects to take up the study of medicine. XVho could be more suited to such wonderful work? A calm soothing disposition is hers. Glad may appear arrogant at times, but to those who know her she is just lovable Glad , always willing to help when help is needed. May she suc- ceedl T11 i1'Ij'-llzrw '93 THE MIRROR YvonneWery Red Commercial Course jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Commercial Club, '27, Cmlgel not thy brtiirzs about it. XYithout Red , our class would be graduated ignominiously. A class is no class without a red-headed member. As a rule, one who is so daring as to call a red-headed damsel, Red , receives a look that would crumble the Spirit Building. Not so with Red , for she is not concerned with trilies. In fact, Yvonne shrugs her shoulders at every- thing that is tritiing, and that is not figuratively speaking either. Red is rather aloof, but, when she makes friends, they are per- manent ones. Ask Laura if that isn't true. Yvonne will attend Indiana Normal VVe hope that success will be ! llC1'S. George Grover West bl udge linglish Course jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Inter-class llasketball, '25, '26, Football, '24, '25, Tickless Time , '27, Knave of Hearts , '27, The Pot Boiler , '27, Stage Crew, '27, Ass't Foot- ball Coach, '26, Hi-Y, '27, Art Club, '27. 'lSllgtll'l'0llS, bolfl, and Z 1l1'lJlllt'lZl of tulle. judge , as his nickname suggests, has about him the air of a magis- trate. He seems to impart to the surrounding atmosphere a peculiar feeling which is no doubt due to the business-like manner with which he talks and the way he carries himself. In fact, our Judge would make a line judge of any court in the country for people would look at him and say that there at least is tl man who knows what he is talking about and there is the kind of person who doubts everything until it is proven. Judge will probably work for the B., R. K P. next year. 1 T11 lrly-ff Dorothy Ellen W1111ams Dot Third Honors Classical Course jr. Red Cross, '24, '25, '26, '27, A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club, '25, '26, jr. Civic Club, '26, '27, Torch Staff, '26, History Play, '26, Hang sorrmvf Care will kill a cat, And tlzerefore, lcfs be uzc'rryf Dot has that philosophy which regards life as too short to be wasted in much worry or toil, and yet she is not the careless sort. Dot wants to do only what she likes but she regulates her desires with a logical taste. She likes to read, she likes to know things, and conse- quently we find her marks high and her brain filled with a wealth of science and literature, but she doesn't believe in toiling for glory alone. XVe have discovered that Dot has a secret tenderness in regard to offenses or disappointments but, with her characteristic philosophy, she disregards her injuries and, alert and undaunted by her wee--ness, she looks the world in the eye. She will be a P. G. next year. THE MIRROR john Francis Wood Red A. A., '24, '25, '26, '27, jr. Red t'ross, '24, '25, '26, '27, f'tllllIllL'l't'illl . . - Club, 21. For he will 1ll I'f'I' follow llllylflfllg Zhu! olhfr men begizzf' john likes to do something different from what the crowd plans to do. To another's plan he rarely yields without much eoaxingj john is a quiet student. He takes flights of fancy now and then, but he is generally a steady worker. Red is courteous and friendly. Ile will always help a friend, but he never suffers from his sacrifices. John is prompt with his work and outside activities, nor does he hesitate to do his part. John has workql outside of school for two years, but he al- ways has time for a little fun, especially with the girls. John is going to work next year, and, if names and color of the hair mean anything, we know he will be a tiaming success. Chisholm I. Yocum Chis Valedictorian Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '25, '27, A. A., '26, '27, The Quod 'Wrangle , '25, Latin Play, '25, High School Play, '25, History Play, '27g Business Staff, The Torch, '26, Business Staff, The lXIirror, '26, Debate in Chapel, '27, Sa over ciolent, or over cz'-vii, That e-very :mm with him was Gad or De'z'z'I. Chis is a demon of energy. It was this energy which brought him back to school after five years absence, and which helped him to complete the course in three years. It is this energy which causes him to so vigorously advance his own sometimes extra-ordinary ideas and to be so extreme in his likes and dislikes. Due to his power of concentra- tion, C'his occasionally seems to high hat us but we have found that underneath he is extremely generous. W'e faintly suspect that t'.'his secretly delights in being always out of the ordinary. Yocum will work next year and, judging by his energy, we shall expect great things from him in the future. 'fhpyl ,, an on sd-X29 g-M014 ,f gk rf I 'Qi 0109094 M52a2f?tetanmV A A J 0 9, -29530941 . f V19 Z-'sv f T11 iffy-ji zu' THE MIRROR K i X t isis QXX x r ll y Q The Turning Point I pause on the crossroads to ponder, Ere I turn the corner of life, For I cannot fail to wonder, NVill I rise or fall in the strife? Dark looms the future before me, A mystery as deep as night. Solution lies far in the distance, Far from the range of sight. Oh! For some uncanny power As keen as the brilliance of day, To open the vistas of darkness And show me my destined way. For I long to dispel the shadows, To flood my pathway with light, That in passing on from the crossroads, I may make the turn for the right. Dorothy Thomas '27 ..-...M My Career Four years ago, very short they seem, I entered, P. H. S. as a Freshie green, The time sped on and with surprise I found myself a Sophomore wise. And days passed quickly if not sooner, Until I found myself a Junior That year passed by as if a day And then I started on my way, I found no- time to shirk or play Because-I was a Senior. A Senior has a goal to reach NVhich might be called Graduation Beach. 7 And so I toiled both day and night, My face grew pale my eyes grew bright, My brow was wrinkled and care-worn, My locks were tumbled, tossed and torn. But now the result, Iill relate, I think I'm going to graduate. George Postlewait '27 1-.-.-.pi-M. Meditations Isa this life a mad rush onward After castles in the air? Is the Soul 's flight ever downward, Are true love and beauty rare? Is there nought but pain and sorrow In the surging mass of feet? As we look into tomorrow Is the rose'sn breath wafted sweet? From the seeds we sow today We will reap the self same kind, For the future will repay All our sowings, wise or blind. Let us tix our soul 'ss ambition High and glorious as the sun Let us at our graduation Bid the future say, NVell done! Jesse Lyons '27 MQM Regret I used to think that four long years VVere too much for a cap and gown, And often cast my books aside And think with an angry frown- jllI1.I'f'V-.WT ll THE MIRROR llow easily sehool you ean learn to hate- llow glad l'll be to graduate! lint now that the time is almost here, .Xml my lligh Sehool days are done, l realize the worth of the prize, My unwilling effort has won, And I hopelessly wish that I had the time I wasted in auger and fret, Hut Time is relentless and passes by, Leaving me only-Regret. Dorothy' YVilliams '27 1-........ To the Seniors IVe wish you bushels of sueeess, And many years of happiness. We hope you 'll smile on us next year NVhen we are foreed to shed a tear,- lflor we must all leave P. II. S. 'We know you 'll go out and greet the world With the glory of a new Hag unfurled. XVe're eonfident. you 'll meet sueeess And win your years of happiness,- And owe it all to P. II. S. Ken Yost '28 .....-...MI Your Ship As one you launehed your tiny boat Un the small ealm pond of sehool, 'Tis launc-hed to sail uneharted seas Where time obeys no rule. Then t'was an ill-shaped awkward toy Seemingly fashioned but to fail. Now 'tis a trim well-builded bark, The wiml of knowledge in its sail. Hone unmeaning hieroglyphies, Maturity and life you sip. Now your traits are elearly written, Your eharar-ter, on this, your ship. ttayly painted, bright with trimming, llutltler. uualloyetl with rust, lu lil'e's liekle faithless oeean You submit a boundless trust. T11 frly-1' ight Fitted gayly, brightly tinted, XVith the paint of Theory. But the brightest paints unheeded By this grasping, dauntless sea. Ah! That you may be a vietor, Stronger from eaeh witnessed strife, And at last eome into harbor Filled with eargo gleaned from life. Agnes St. Clair '28 .M ......i. A Plea Oh, gentle muse, why didst thou flee? I am no Poe, Milton, Shelley or Keats, I have no talent with rhyme, rhythm or beats. Aid me, dear muse! My plight ean 'st 'thou see? I have struggled with words, rhyme sehemes and thoughts, My mind is a jungle of ideas and plots, My inspirations, I fear, are mere dots. Come, dear Muse, or my efforts are nought. Oh Muse! one poem is my plea,- A poem of thought with rhythm and rhyme, Sueh as Homer 'si, Longfellow or Byron'sg A poem of spring, the meadows, or lea! Fome, Oh Muse! I 've tried you ean see. I need you 'tis true, no matter your fee! Theora Ryder '27 ...W-. Exhilarating In life miraculous sights we see, But none so exhilarating, As the all eneouraging sight, Of a Senior graduating. The welling tears shine in his eyes, A lump is in his throat, And his voiee as he sings his elass song, Ilas quite a pathetic note. THE MIRROR But to these Seniors, for their good work, We 'll show our appreciation, By wishing them a hearty success, After their graduation. Georgia Strong '28 T..- g.- . Lest We Forget Commencement Day draws nigh, Each Senior wears a smile, For maybe at this time next year He'll be distant many a mile. 'Tis not all joy this time of year, For with a sort of sacred fear The Seniors leave this old abode To make a start on life 's rough road. Seniors, heed each friendly Word, Each word with meaning laden, For out upon the seas of life, You'll find no friendly haven. The joys of youth are ending' now, Tomorrow you 'll be grown. But no matter where or when you go Forget not the friends back home. Frank Maurer '28 .il-..Q.. .. Commencement Day Again, it is time for the Seniors To bid a last farewell, To our dear old Alma Mater XVhich we have loved so well. From the time of our entrance School Four short years ago, to High One great day of all the years, Has been our aim, you know. And now we have reached the goal, For Commeneement Day is here, And although it has been our highest aim, NVe'll not leave without a tear. Margaret Dougherty '27 .L....t,.. When a Senior Knows He's Graduating When there 's only one or two more labs, Ur a ,final typing test, VVhen State books still come in dabs, Or the weather makes him rest, Then, by Jove, a Senior feels he's graduat- ing. NVhen the iinal orders are given, And the ultimatim passed, NVhen he thinks to suicide he's driven But yet on time to class, Then, by Jove, a Senior feels: he 's graduat- ing. 'When the writing's almost done, On that Senior Theme, XVhen the copying, just begun, Takes longer than he could dream, Then, by Jove, a Senior feels he 's graduat- ing. But-when he comes to those last meetings, Exams, farewells and boohoosg NVhen he has his eardsu of greetings And equipment for his adieusg Then, by Jove, a Senior knows hes graduating. When, with all his knowledge, the whole globe Seems only fit for his roaming, NVhen he feels that long flowing robe, And sees that white diploma: Then, by -love, a Senior knows he-'s graduating. Franc-es Pringle 'QT Tir frlrr- il inc' THE MIRROR PLAY CAST THE MIRROR , X we .' , W NBR 6.9 1 ,Q f ,gigs WIN .Q are Alfa, xex Seniors nearer, one question is in the minds ol' all To the Juniors, who will sit in angl HT , next year, we extend our hest wishes for happiness and sueeess, and hope you will take the same pride in these rooms as we took. A few weeks ago all you heard in US was, '4Let me seo your pictures, and now the ery is Give me one of your eardsf' But that's what it is to be a Senior. Sinee the Seniors have taken over the sale of the Annual we expeet to sell an extra large number. Andy Baraniek won so many VVho 's VVho prizes, and missed sto many days of school, we eouldn't help getting' suspieioufs. Horrors! VVhat eould he worse! Hliot' Hand didn 't know until the other day what her middle name really is. VVC are terribly afraid that some of the Seniors in Room S are fOl',Q,'0iil1l5.1' their manners. Of eourse, we wo11 't mention any names, but we did hear several folks wish- ing' our announeements would eome. Now that fiommeneomont is drawing: the Seniors1 Will l graduate llow kind! Une day, Mrs. Ferry taue d tht next diy shi lit liv US 21 HOW' Stillgf Zlll 'l U1 2.' .' ' ' teaeh it to the lilreshmen. ill sonn tina Although Kid Hay is st' .' 1 ' to wondii what wt away, we are liegiiiiiiiig' ' - ' ' ' will wear. t'i t is At least you ean 't say that Dora 'a 'te eon she eeited, for almost every night at Ilzld sits in the waste paper hasket. llttlt s mth li into Room S and makes a 1 UI . praetiee does make pertieet, we see gre 1 thii igs ahead for H Kohutf' To Miss lirown and eaeh of our elassinatt s XVQ hid a last t'arewell, Vie are sorry to leave this dear rooin 'llhat we have loved so well, Hut we eannot remain here t'orever For time will go on, you see. So we ll hope that the Seniors of' next ye 1 Will he as happy as we. llow eeonomieall llarhl Storiner ii. wears his tie in his poeket to save tnne. A . , 1 Illifysf JI Almost every day Franeis Kohut eonns PHE MIRROR THE TCDRCH STAFF THE MIRROR Horrors! Paul Jones was jauntil y carry- ing Hthe world through the hall, and thanks to his steady hand, he got the bur- den to its destination, without. any mis- fortunes. Frances Pringle certainly became the cynosure of Room T, when so many books were needed for our Senior Themes. NVQ are very proud of Jesse Lyons who won the county Oratorical contest. Since we have taken upon ourselves the campaign for the t'Annual, we in fi , are rapidly becoming efficient financiers. Two Seniors who gave a dialogue worthy of kindergarten children, later informed us that they were rehearsing for Hliid Day. Stepping-stones for the Juniors. Persist in studying. Don 't patronize YVrigley's. Don't use combs and vanity cases in pub-- lie. Without exerting ourselves or appear- ing curious, we can watch the improve- ments being made on the Jefferson Theatre 7 by merely glancing out of the window. After 'tKid Day, the Jr. and Sr. Recep- tions, Baccalaureate Sermon, Commence- ment, Argumentations, and Senior Themes, are over, we won't have much to do, for several days at least. NVC have had so much practice dusting off seats and desks after vacations that we feel sure any of us could get a job as janitor. NVQ wish to thank Frances Pringle, who for two years has served us so very efticieiittly as librarian. VW: hope the school authorities won't have any great dit'fieulty in running the schools without us, next year. Iflarewell, Miss I-Roles and Fellow Vlass- mates. ...,..ii1,. juniors The Junior Typewriting Graphs re- semble anything from a miseonstrned giraffe to an elongated salamander. The Commercial Juniors have just brought to view some of their hidden in- telligence. Recently in Shorthand class we were told of a book named The Renova- tion of E. Sopp'si Fables. We imagine it would be very interesting! All in all we are quite popular after all. Three of us are in the Iligh School Play. four of us on the Torch Staff. and three ot' us on the Mirror Board. Miss Ellenberger isn't planning some new artistic design when she waves her pencil in the air. O! No! She 's only accounting the heads to see if all her tloek are present. Next t'hristmas we shall all ask tor row boats and swimming suits to take care oi' ou.selvcs during next year's April Sprink- lingsf' Tink informed us one day that she had actually grown a full inch last winter. Proof: Iler last snmmer's dresses are an inch too short. llo you think that sul'- fieent evidence? NVe do. 1'lUVfj'-f1I7'l'1' THE MIRROR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA THE MIRROR Who hasn't had a desire to hop out of the window and trot to the end of that gravel-covered roof? Important? Not very! The t'onnnereial students had a ear all to themselves during the ' C Fashion Parade. Children, t'hildren, won't you behave! The other night Bud was sitting in the waste basket and Agnes was reading Peter Rabbit. Goodbye Room L, welre sorry most of our brightnesstllj wonlt shine here nest year-but then, welll be Seniors, don 'tchat know? ll 6? We will expect great things now! Louise White told us the other day she was getting a wisdom tooth. We hope none of us will make any ter.- rible blunders at the receptions this year. The Call of the VVild ---VVill we be Seniors next year? We wonder what Benny is up to now? He came to school the other day with aviator ls glasses: on. How terrible! One of our girls has been accused of actually reading the dictionary. Miss Coleman and the boys up front have a big laugh every time we don 't have chapel. Vle think they are rather selfish. Wle are still wondering why the baskets are Sitting in the front of our room. VVe won't mention any names, but the other day one ot' our dignified boys was told to keep his feet on the lloor. NVe surely were frightened the other day when Miss t'oleman came to school with a hand full of arrow heads. NVO greatly appreciate the new stair pad:-Q that the liaster Bunny brought us. Sophomores Anyhow on Hlfid llayll we will be the upper classmen and the Seniors the child dren. Some people are never satisfied. After Easter vacation o11e of the girls wished a circus would come, so we would get anoth- er day out of school. A stranger coming into Room M would imagine our daily parade to the waste basket was certainly a fashion parade. Another advantage of Spring. lllhere won lt be so many wraps in our cloak room. VVle were very proud of our assembly teacher Nr. Boyd, the morning he Took Miss Robinson ls place in chapel. VVle surely were envious ol' the peopie who play in the orchestra the day they went to Indiana. VVle were glad to know that both lflrezl Shirk and Barclay NVoodward got parts in the High School Play. Vile were iflad to have Madeline l'eill -f back after an absence ol' several weeks. Vklill wonders never cease? 'llhe other f'lrf'i'i I F0 rl 5' -S ix THE MIRROR MF 'KP' X Mx THE MIRRQR day we came to sel1ool illltl our teaeher was really laughing at a flllllly paper. Bill Turnball was very sorry XVlll'll his seat was broken, but he now believes he is in a better 1lClg.1'llll0l'llO0ll. so he is feeling better. NVe wish to thank Alwyn Sweeny for the 1na11y signs he has Illiltltl for us this year. How terrible! Genevieve Curry llilS some really truly wrinkles o11 her faee from wor- rying. We were verv Jroud of Vir-finia Drum- . ?'5 mond who represented us in the Fashion Parade. Myrtle Baker and Mary Hamilton are always arguing. They certainly will be accomplished debatersi by next year. We have used our big dictionary so much this year that it is almost worn out. NVe hope the inhabitants of Room O will be able to get as much help from it next year as we did this year. We are wondering how we will feel as upper-elassmen? ..i.i..i.1. VVe certainly had ai good time at our Sophomore Party. And just think, we have two parties next year. At last Irving Friedman can walk out of the Art Room and feel safe, for Miss Lea-' eoek has taken down the pictures of the squirrels. How excited some of the girls from the Art Room got. over the Sophomore Party. You would almost think they were lllillilllfl' their debut. Bill lloyelte eertainly is a I'easar Wor- shipperf' livery time liill talks he lalkf: of CZICSZII. Freshmen 'llhe other dav every 0110 i11 ltooni -l had his fortune told. We do hope that all time prophecies: come true. How eoquettislil The other day lflthil Patton a11d Agnes liuderer brought their hearts to school in boxes. Vile W0llil1'l' who will receive them? All to no avail! For almost tl1e entire year we have coaxed Edna Parsons to write a book about blushing. NVQ hope she will fulfill our wish next year. At last we have fou11d out what lda Thoinas' favorite song is. NVQ wonder il' she will ask Mrs. Ferry to sing it again very soon? To the lnl'OSlllll0ll of 11ext year we extend our sympathies. Vile hope you will be able to survive the cruel ll'021llllClll of the upper elassmen as well as we have. Since the drive for the Annual has begun, our roo111 has f'Cl'ltlllllY been infesle ed by the Seniors. Vile of Room l f'0llj.1'l'2lllll2ll1' the gradu- ates of '27 and NYlSll llltllll all sue:-ess ill tl1e eoining years. Nve hereby llt'tlll'2llU llooin I to the ldresh- 111e11 of the future years Zllltl hope you will enjoy it as lllllell as we did. I'irll'lr'.' -M' Il THE MIRROR 50535 ,ww gm .rf 132. ., ' QQ 21.22 .. ' 2 'qw ' .5 W., ' - 2 x3jiT '.4i if , ' ,fi -lip. 2 A -. , ' 1 'F ,5Q,L4pQfw5s1, C- l 5 aim 'em , af ew? S' lf., 11 Elf ,Q X 'Vi 'EB , 23,3 ' 3 Q I if . . ' 'E 3' 4. El-'figs' !f'!f-Six 3? iff ,Q f . X . .WW H A Q, ff ., M? 4 23' -s lie Wi, l, . g -Q it su 1mffy-ffgllf 4' 4 iggfw THE MIRROR IVe of Room II are vey proud to have Maude Graffius in our midst. Maude was Chosen as a maid of honor in the Fashion Parade. NVQ hope that John Paul Gourley, liar- land Depp, Nellie Freas and a few more midgets from Room 2 won't have too muei difficulty in finding seats small enough for them next year. VVe surely were shoeked one day when Bert. Horne informed us that he had turn- ed farmer. VVe hope you have good luck with your crops, Bert. NVe are proud of Arvilla Hughes who had the seeond highest average in the en- tire lligh Sehool. Although our room is small, we eertain- ly did have some good times together. Room M in addition to her many good qualities enumerated heretofore, possesses none of the following' bad qualities. We have no dead '4NVoodi', no restraining' HI+'etters , no high powered Hier, no one to 4'Reain us, no one who shows tin- HNVhite Feather, no leafy t'Bowers to distraet our attentions, no opiates or harm- ful Drugs , no headless liyders , no HSimp-sons, and not a Horne in the elass. TI-IE PUT RE CDF CDUR CLASS In a long ramble on a fine autumn day, I had uneonseiously scrambled to one of the highest parts of the hill extending back of Bubeek Addition. I was attempting to think a11d met with my usual sueeessv. Sud- denly I sueeeededg I was within reaeh of the infinite. I11 the hollow of my hand lay time ,spaee and the universe. I was hiteh- ing my wagon te a star when the rope broke and I awoke. My head felt strangely heavy. Horrors! My hair reaehed well down over my shoulders. I deseended the hill in reeord time. I did not notiee the world looked queer about me as I hurried to a hairdressing establishment. I sank in- to a ehair and heard a voiee Pssst, Thel- ma, a 1927 model. I opened my eyes and reeognized Florenee Abelman and Thelma Campbell who were running the establish- ment. HI should like a shingle. A shingle? NVhy shingles went out in '27, you must mean you want your hair dressed. NVhile they dressed my raven loeks I glaneed at a newspaper. Men get 'l'he -lim Hier Borneo IIairc-ut. I rec-ognized Jim, his hair arranged as in the 4' Pot lloilerf' 4'The Arehie Baker moustaehe is the thing. '4The popular. IIenrietta Bowman Wave is very I felt dazed and turned to the brevilies. IVilbert Farr is busy autographing pie- tures to be radioed to opera fans in llong- kong. t't'hisholm Yoeum, having' slieeessflllly proven that the world is square, has gol- ten shipwreeked on one of the eornersf' 4'Margaret. Illair, who has told so many jokes has published a new book, 'Jokes lin- Irflffj'-111.111 THE MIRROR joyed by il'illg.1'llSlllllCll.7 Mary Blair has established 11 new rec- 11l'1l lltll' typing. ller employer ll2lS 211 llillll time keeping 1115 with her. llt1l'2l t'1'11l't has given to tl1e Anti-Suf- t'1'11g0tt1-s i11 .l'hil11d0lpl1i11, il spee0l1 e11titled 'ls hvtllllillliht P11100 i11 the llOIl1O?l .l111110s llomb has 001110 to lOXV11 selling a new line of plus sixesf' M111'g111'0t llougherty has be0o111e a il'il'Cllt'll lCill'll01'. Fl'C11CllIl1011 fl'O'1ll all over the world 001110 to be her pupils. lltlllllltl Frew has lJCCQI11C a niinister and has il charge i11 Nome. Mary Gilllilflilll l1as l.JCCOH1C a11 actress. RII01' latest role is that of a11 auto111obile tlriver i11 the 'Dizzie Lizzie Days' The Grube Twins have a well known tu111bli11g act and will be at tl1e Jefferson soon. lJ01'otl1y Hand ll2IS won tl1e Atnierican Al'f'll0l'.V f'011test. It is 1'l1Il101'GLl that she always uses 'Pearce Arrows' George Ttl2ll'l'lCli l111s lJCCl1 hired by the box-0tTi1-0 IIIHIIZIQCI' of a New York Theatre, where he 'l1olds lllilt line elfectiivelyf' Paul Jones is still El jaaz producer in the New York Sylllplltllly 01'Cll0Sl11'21.H llllUg10llO Jordan l1ZlStlJCC'O1llC the Super- lllll'lll'lUlll' of Public lnstruction. We can- lltll say 1-X111-tly what sl1e teaches. ii,hlltlI'0NV Bill'Zl1illC'li l111s lJCCfOIl1C an 0l0011t'i011ist. lf one visits his studio one lll2l.Y set- Zllllilltlllll' elocutionists e111ulati11g his SWlllQ,'lIIf.I'Q'0S1llll'CS.7i .iI0l111 l30h0vi0l1 has El reducing class. it is 1'1111101'ed tl111t he llilS his pupils 'shovel 00111 instead of SIIIUXV., 'I'l11-111111 Vobb ll2lS introduced pipe- Sllltblillljf Zlllltlllg' ll1C SIIliIl't XVOIHCII of l,2ll'lN.77 iil'2llll Nolph is El IUQIIIIOUS radio expertg at 'I1l't'Sl'llli l1e is lJl'UZltlCU.SllllQ' building plans f'l1',t'!'v fl'0lll an architect to a 111llll01121l1'G i11 New York. Truly he is building castles in tl1e air. Kathryn Stitler has Writte11 at book Thrice Told Tales. Incidentally she has become a great story-teller. Darhl Storn1er has become a great de- tective a11d is Illaklllg everyone walk the straight Zllld narrow path. Margaret Collins l1as be0o111e President of tl1e Alaskan University. Gentlemen probably prefer strawberry bl011d6S while Margaret is around. ' ' Martha Craft has becoine the 'Speaker of the House' Her career bega11 when she lJCCHHlC known as the 'Speaker of S.' Hele11 Crawford wishes to a1111ounce that all persons wishing hu11ti11g licenses will apply to her. Anna Curry has been so successful col- lecting 'Millers' that she has become a social ' butterfly. ' Lillia11 Depp is gylll teacher back at the 'Y'. She l1as invented a IICVV kind of standing up exercise. Laura Jane Dick has i11ve11ted a new stenographic n1a0hi11e. At present she is teaching tl1e machine to spell. Geraldine Ecklund, in attelnpting to prove that won1e11 are equal to n1en, has been Tlllllllllglf a street car. However, men are still superior G11Ol1gl1 to give up their seats to the won1e11. Clarence Gourley has be0o111e the Presi- LlCllt of the Alnerican Federation of Labor. NVe XVOl1dC1' if this is 2111 idea to make every- body else work. Zay Henry is the first wo111an to success- fully 0o111plete tl1e flight fro1n Paris to the United States. She says that her unsvwerv- ing faith in the preordination of fate sus- tai11ed her whe11 she was kept alive by only a box of National Biscuits a11d a leaky THE MIRROR parachute. VVilliam Hill is manager of the National Baseball League illltl declares that with proper training the league will cause more than a ripple in the sea of baseball. Mike Ilritz is a famous ice man. He plays football in the winter so as to always be in training. Marion Johns is conducting a cor- respondence school for would-be movie- actors. She stands out from the many similar instructresses as her course in Hiri- ing can never be equaled. Orville Johns has finally consented to as- sist the Essex Automobile factory in be- coming a live-wire concern. The name of the ear has not been changed to Johns yet. Paul steps of his father and has set up an estab- Jordan has followed in the foot- lishment with this slogan: HC1'Cllli1iCLi while you wait. Francis Kohut has established a candy factory for his own and for others' edifica- tion. May Kohlhepp has become a famous reader a11d recites poetry with great ex- pression. Much of her popularity is prob- ably due to the fact that she does not re- cite her own poetry. Lillian Kremkau with Mildred Schwartz is running the HLillian Shop, in Paris. The main difficulty is that the girls cannot be models and modistes at the same time. Mike Lorenzo is teaching argumentation. NVe can sufficiently vouch for his efficiency. Mabel Lyle is the first woman governor of Arizona out where men are men and women are back-seat drivers. Jesse Lyons is a famous orator in the Senate and shakes his audience as well as the roof with his spurts of oratory. Madeline Mauk is engaged in submitting unainendable amendments in the llouse. Evelyn lNIcf'aulley is tripping the light fantastic toe in the Follies. The former t'olonel Camden lNIct'onneli appropriately called c'The Rock of Nicara- guai' has been stationed at the head of li. S. forces at the North Pole. ti'onsetta Mennetti has attained dis- tinction as Mussolini's Private Secretary. NVe hope she is as fortunate as Mussolini a C is. Paul Miller has established a factory at which guitars are made. Because of the medium of these guitars a new definition for music has been necessary. UMusic is the language of the Uzcchoslovakians. Dale Means is a census expert. His ae- curate report of the unregistered mosqui- toes who died from small pox in the last few years will go down in history. Peter Krucelyak is renowned all over the world for having discovered the fourth dimension. His explanation is so simple that a person taking two year course in it can understand it perfectly. Helen Lewis has invented a new system of fire alarm. Every time a lighted cigar- ette drops a bell rings. Louise Mitchell, the National President of the VV. fl. T. U. is engaged in touring the country in a campaign of speech-inalv ing. llelen Mogle is chief cook in a taffy- factory. lncidentally everyone is very fond of her. tJ'armella Mondi has become an efficient librarian. She is rather antiquated for she is said to read Dickens. f'larence Morris has written a book on basketball. All his readers now know ev- everything about basketball except' how to play it. Ben Osicherowitz has unveiled a beauti- Iflifiy-11714 THE MIRROR 1.111 51211110 111121 15114111111111111111111. T111s sights 111111s1111 lllilllj' 11111111111 111 11111111 1'0Il12l1l111'2l11j' 1111- 11111 1111111 11111111 111'11s 111111 I111111011111'l'S 1111l1 111111 1'111111s 111111111 1111 1111111'111'1111011. 1111111 1,il1Ill1'1' 111111 1111s 11111011 211 11111111s11 111 Jaxx Sj'lll1111O1111'S1' 1s 11111V 11111 S11IJC1'V1SU1' 111 M11s111 111 1,1l112l1111'1I11l12l s1'1111111s. 111111111 111111111 2181 21 1111y1111-10ss 11111111s1 1111s 11111l111'11111 El g.Z'1'0Zl17 111111111111111111 111111 11, 10W 1111s11111s 111 11111111111111111 100111. 1111111110 1111s110w1111, 11111 f1111111us 11C1Jil111:i', is 111111' 1111111101111 111 11111 11110s111111, HD11 L111111s p1'111111' 11111111111s 6? 1'1l'Zl1lf'1f'1S 171'111g110, 1lO1V 1110 1302111 111 1111111-11111' 1111111110 is 1'11111p11s111g' Z1 110W 1111.111 01111111111, '1V11011 111111Q'11101' VVG1111 101 0111-- 111g'11. 1111111 1D11v1s 1s 211 NV2l11l'CSS1 111 D11111111111011 s. 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NV11 1111110 sh0 will 10111111 1110 11111111 1111111 A111111'11'1111 111 1'1s 111 SDO211i E11Q'11S11. 1111101111111 11y11111' 1s s1111111g' 1111w111's1 111 21 1111111111 S111l'l'. As 11v01'y111111 who s1111i11111s 111 111-11 11111511 HS111' 11 with 1+'111w111's'1 1111 NVOI1- 11111' s1111 1s s11 s111'00ss1'111. 1'1l2l1'1l'S S1101'1ff 1s 111111115 up 111 111s 1l211l1C, 111' 111-111111 S1101-1111 111 -113111018011 U1111111,y. YV11, 1811111 1'-1:1111 11s w011 21S f1711111'10s, 2l1'C proud of his 111110 5111111 s1111'. 11111W2l 1'11 Sh01'1'y, 1lil1V11lQ' 101 his h1111' g1'11W 1111s 11011111110 21 w111'111 1'01111W11011 v11111111s1. 111110 S1111ps1111 has s0t Z1 HCNV W01'111 1S 1111111 1111111111110 1'CCOl.'C1. 1111w0v01.', h0 111- 111g'11111111y 11C111CS any 1'C1il1111011S111D 10 1110 cow 1111111 ju11111011 11v01' 1h0 111111111. F110 S11111hs 1111111111111 111 1h0 N11w Edition 111 4411711018 VVho. C0011 as 11 k1111101'g1111'1011 1011111101-5 11011111 11s Z1 nurse 111 F1'3,11CCQ Hom-- 111' as 51111 010011110111 w1z111'11g JQHICS asa 1101111 111 11 1J1'21111111g' school for 1J11'C1C1'S 5 111111 1111111 EIS E11 1111ss11111111'y. A11010110 S11111111ff has 11 s1111110 fl111 111' 1000 h111's0s sho has 11111111011 for 1111s S0fl1S1O117S 1'1100s. 11?11.1'1'Y St1'2l11JL11cE is 1111 01111110111 SCHZL101' 111111v01y ODDOS111Q,' 11111s 111 1110 S0111110. M11111101111 S11'a.111ff 1s 0Xh11111111Qj 11011 11h1111111s 111 1110 1110V10s. T110 HS1lv01' Sheet s110-111s 111 1'GZl111ZC how 1'01'tu111110 11 ls. 1+111sw111'1h Sl1111Zl1l'C1 is V100-P11'C?S1C1C11t of 1110 F111111 P111111. H0 is 1101 111s00111'a1.:011 wilh 11111 p1'11s0111 11101111 111111111111 1101'11p111110s. A 11'111'11, 11s 1111 11ss01'1s, '401111 g01 0111 of any 1'1111111111y. 13111'111hy T1lOlll21S 1111s 0191211110111 211 1111111111110 s1111111g' Post C12l11'l1S. S110 has 1111011 110011 1111111111 4' T110 Post 111111111 Q110011. 1+111z111101h 11711118011 is 21 1111SS10112111'Y 111 J21111111. The 111110 JZl1DZ1111CSC 111111 'very 1501111 111 11011. 1511. 6111111578 VV1111 is 1110 Sl1DC1'11l11C11dG11t 111 1110 1101101 W111111 111 El11'O13G. YV1111110 1V01'y g1v0s 101'tu1'11s 011 1h0 psy- 111111111g'y of 0111111's. 11011115111 VVOs1 has Z1 11111111 p0s11111111 as 21 s1-11110 shifter 111 H1111yW11011. 111l11'11111y W1111i1l11S is IL WC11-1I110NV11 1111110- 11111' 10110h111'. 111 1101 0u1'1'111u1u111 is 1110 1111111111 0111 111111 111111001, The C11z11'111s1011. 11111111 'W01111 is 111111111g01' of the S11101z111' THE MIRROR G11s111i110 Co. I11 11CS112111l,' I 1111'0w 11111111 11111 r10ws11211101'. 1711111 11111 I12l11'111'OSSC1' 211111 1'11s11011 11111' 111111 1110 S1111'CC1S. 1+1v01'y 1112111 was WC2l1'1111.1' 1114111 11f1111s01's 211111 1111111011 v111111111111111s s1111'1s22 0X1'CI11T, I 11111101111 S1ll2l1't S11211'1'01' 111'11ss011 111 s011s1111e 11111s0 11'1111s01's, w1111 1121111 011111111111 sliekly 211111 2111 1110 11111101' 1111111111ll111112 111. 21 11127 s1101k. I 1'11s11011 1111 111 111111. At 121s11, I C1'1011, l'11101'C 1s S1111l1'111113 s1-11s11110 111 1111s f111111s11 1V1111'I11. XVI13' you I11111i 21s 11' 1111s was 1921 U111111'1 51211111 S1112l1't S1fl1111j', 'f1'1111 113 111.-I NY1111 211'0 80118111112 11111 1111113l'S 1'V1'1 V11I111 s01-111s 111 1121v1- 111211113 s11'11111s 1'111'11'211-11. 1 1111 11111,1i1111XY111ly111111. 1121111111111 'is Fl 11111112115' 111111'1'1' -111ss1- 11y1111s is 2111 111'11I1l1', 1111111111' 31111111 is 2111 1'111'1'11'11'2l1 W1Z211'11. Y1111 211'1' 111-1' 12181, 11111111. Y1111 211'C-H A 1111111' 11I11V113 211'1111',H 1111 1'1-11111-11 1111- 11'1'1,1', HS12l1'1'11IQ 111 2111 11111 1l111Y11'5 111' 11121. My 1'11l1'111'S211'11 11111 1111 111112111-, 111yw 13111 111y 1111111 1111511111111 211111 I1I1'SQ1x1I 1111111'- 11111 1111S1'1'11111'11 11111111 1110. 111111118 S13 1112l11' 'ZH 11111111 11. 111111.11 'ZZT XCHHN - Last Will and Testament I, ICX1-112111110 11111111113 of 12110 III11'1'01', 11011115 of s0111111 11111111 211111 111C1l101'y, 1,111 IIIUIQUQ 111111- 11s11 211111 111C11'1211'C 1111s, my 121st XVIII 11,1111 T0sf1211110111, 111 111i11111C1' f1111ow111g, 1111211 is 111 say: First. I give, devise 111111 1301111021111 11111 1113.1 successor lllj' 11111111, 1'2L1'1'f11I1y se1001011 11st 111 Ex0112111g11s 211111 1111 1110 011j11y1110111 I have 1-11- 001v011f1'0111 1'C2l1I1111I 1110 0x1'112111ge 111111121- z1110s. S0001111. I 1111001 111:11 12110 S11CCC1'1111l1g1' E11it01'-111-1111101 0X001110 1110 1111-21s21111: 121s11 of 11111111113 1110 s12111111s1 for 1110 EX1'112l11Q1C E1I1101'. L21s11y, I 1111111110 111 1110 BI11'1'111' 1311211-11 1111 '28, 1110 f111111w111g Y1l111i11JIC 111J1I11111'111S 111211 I have 1'0001x'011 f1'Ol11 1110 0111011 11121LI2lZ11l1'f4 to 110 118011 10 1110 best Zl1IVH111Z1,2'C. HY11111' 11110113' is ,11111111 211111 :11s11 QV11111' 'ffi1f'j' IJ11C1'211'y De11211'111111111, 11111 s111111111 it 11111 110 I211'1IC1'? I 1111111: s111110 111111'0 01118 111111111 211111 111 f'11111' 111111J1i.,7 HT111' I1I12l1111JO2111,1, 1111111115 1'21. HXV0 C11j0j'C1I 1'OZ111111,Q' Y11111' 1SS111'S V1-1-ju 11111011, 0s1100iz111y 1110 s11111't SI111'f' S111'111111. M213' we 110211' I,1'1J111 Y1111 511121111111 1 1'1111 11111, I1111gw21y, I'21. 1'Y11111f 111i1Q'2lZ111C 1s 0x1'11111111112111'1' 111111 1111I11II1'111I. TI115 S11111'I s1111'y, 'WV111-11 1 2111111'1: 3111211111 S111 1'OSSH is 11111111111 very 1'111x'111'. W1- 1 11,11lf' y11111' 111J1?I1'j' s01'111111. 1 111111 '1'2111111 . 111111111101s11111'11, 1721. HT110 1111'1'1'11' is :1111111 1111'1111g11111111. v1'111i1' 2l11111'1'11'S 211'0 W1-11 W1'1111'11.U :.'1I111x1'1111111','. 1111ss1101', I'21. 112111 1110 11117112l1'11I1111l1S 211'11 11111111111111- 1.1 11113121411 1Y111'1I :11111 '1'1'2111111111'1',x' 1111111' is ,111,s1 . us 1-7.1 EIS 1'10Y1'1' 211111 11111111Y 21s 11 02111 111-, 1111- 1'1111'0, 111-w1s111w11, 1':1. f 14 1'11-f1,':1., THE MIRROR Heattiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class Uf P. H. S., IQ27 O6 J. B. Ebetnatt Co. THE MIRROR 106 XV. Mahoning' St. Phones: We offer you at all times at our store a good assortment of popular goods in the Drug' line and we have most anything that can he had that is ke-pt in lirst class Drug' Stores. Pill for all ills. Quantity not lacking: Cure for all Chills, Quality surpassing: We also have Z1 good assortment of up-to-date stationery, Spalding' Athletic Goods, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, always in stock. Our Soda Fountain is open to serve the public with the well known Reiek's Ice Cream. P. H. S. is always welcome at our store. Try one of our Eversharp pencils in your nt-xt Test. Excelsior Brand School Supplies. P. D. Co.'s. Biological Products in Stock Mary Lincoln Old Fashioned llolmu Made Candies, Ttlc pound Established 1880 by Joscph M. Beyer. raduation Days and Nifty New Footwear Go an in an Nifty Footwear or a ies an Gentlemen ost Styles 354.95 REMER 5 ONCASTER FINE FOOTWEAR ln Dealing Xxritll Advertisers, l'l.-as-Q Altntion 'l'ho Nlirror f'-il' l THE MIRROR Sure, We all Eat Mahoning Maid Ice Cream The Best of All lb MAHONING ICE CREAM CO. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Farmers G? Miners Trust Co PUNXSUTAWNEY, PENNA. Officers ll. Cl. HUXVERS, President T. R. MITCHELL, Treasurer bl. R. DAVIS, Vice President bl. GUY KELLY, Secretary A. P. 9U'l l'l2R, Vice President SARA ROBISQN, Asst. Sc-cy.-Trees MITCHELL K MURRIS, Solicitors Directors ll. G. Bowers H. VV. McQuown J. R. Davis A. P. Sutter H. F. VVeiss W. Smith Fred B. Henderson W. G. Thomas Lex N. Mitchell S. M. Wetzel A. K. Yost I I1 ling' XYitl1 Advertisers, ll Xl tion Tl1Q Mi 0 I H r-.sir THE MIRROR THE MIRROR Is Printed in the Office of The Spirit Publishing Company Where You Can Get All Kinds of Fine Printing at Reasonable Prices. See Our Samples of ENGRAVED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS H24 TSA 7 GROUNDHOG BRAND Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausages Punxsutawney Beef and Provision Co. Packers - Manufacturers BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMBS AND PROVISIONS Punxsutawney, Penn'a. In Dealing XYitl1 -Xml Vt-Vins I I Xl I ll Xl I' 1'7il x I THE MIRROR , Beautzful C hzna wa re 'TT Tn Q, It is a good time to take an inventory of your L. 257, china needs. Choosing here will pr-ove delightfully D if pleasant, for our stocks are unusually attractive with American and European wares-and prices are YUAN right. OPEN STOCK SETS BREAKFAST SETS ODD PIECES TABLE GLASSWARE COLORED GLASSWARE TEA SETS Punxsutawney Hardware Company PUNXSUTAWNJEY SERVICE STATIONS SINCLAIR GASOLINE Full of Eager Powe1 ' Stations Located Elk Run-Cor. Ridge and Oakland Ave. VVQst End-Cor. VV. lllahoning' and S. Main Cfntral-Cor. South Gilpin and Indiana St. VME SERVETYOU wimiui MEATS You NEED -- DELIVERING' THEM wiTH . y Paoverz Q SPEED! I COC b. . ff S WHATEVER MEATS you are in need of you will find them at this shop. You will find that they are wholesome and Well conditioned. They have been doubly inspected- first by the legal authorities and then by our own expert butchers. Let us serve you. Crawford Market 323 E. Mahoning St. Sum. 596 lu IM-:ilinq XVitl1 X t i' l'll L1St1 Nl tion The lXli1'1'Or' II frl'-r'f.g'1If THE MIRROR YOU YVantCknn1eousIreannenH Want Pure Drugs! Want Fair Prices! XVllCll you want a dress that onc'lI adore lVhy go out of town, when uc rt next floor? 'hr Cbvnrgv Elizriihinn Sfhnppv The Ladies' Haberdashery Millinery and Ladies' T R Y WEAR Art and Novelties NEW F C H T 7 S We are posted on the latest STYLES The Rexall Store Mahoning St. Punxsutawney CLOTHES VVE BUILD UP TO QUALITY for the Not Down to Price Star Meat Market P. A. SWEENEY, Prop. Bell 193-J Summerville 438 GROOM or GRADUATE Fashion Park Clothes Varsity Clothes Hats Furnishings I-I. J. Loeb Standard wearing apparel is the kind of merchandise careful buyers prefer, because for the quality re- ceived, the service given and for the sake of appearance, it is really the best as well as the most economical. Dinsmore Sz Company Quality Store PHOTOGRAPHS The only thing we make-but we make them good. Frampton's Studio In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror f1'ff,x'- H1 THE MIRROR Ned L, Bfgwn Brownie Boot Shop E? Co. The Home of MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES Everything for Men and Boys. Punxsutavvney, Pa. LOW PRICES FEATURE OUR SPRING and SUMMER FOOTWEAR SHOES and HOSIERY For All the Family Quality Value Service 60,261.2 IZ The Handy spot CoNFEcT1o.fv.4-7.Qy N4 NV. Mahoning Street PETER K ELTONIK, Prop. Makers of Superfine Private Brand ICE CREAM Booth, Lowney, Schrafft's and Bunte's Chocolates MEN'S WEAR HBILU Qu1NL1sK Opposite the Y. M. C. A. When you want GOOD MEAT and GOOD SERVICE Come to the CITY MARKET R. J. BEEZER, Prop. I 224 North Findley Street In Dealing With Advertisers. Please Mention The Mirror THE MIRROR DR. RUSSELL M. PERRY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Lieensed 119 XV. ixillnlmiiiug St. Phones: Office, Sum. 158g Res., Sum. an C 0 Punxsutawney Dyeing . B. R BINSON and Cleaning CO, I PRESSING and l CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE DEALER First Class Work Guaranteed Suniinerville H573 llell 282 THE WOMAN OF CRITICAL l9yd TASTE QS-elects the best in material and Cn style when she Chooses ll Costume. Y V. CCQ, Q. 1 CLIF Xuu will find the best lllfllCI12llb at otn' piece-goods department and the newest styles at our B t ' k P D u tem attem epartment . Send Your MOTHER Flowers if YISSITIHIAI S C ' ' JONES, DEPT STORE Ye M. C AI Bldg- I If I XV1tl1.XllVt'l'll. 's,I'li-:1seM 1 II Nl C THE MIRROR Orders Taken for Hand Painted and Beaded Handkerehiefs, Lingerie or Dresses for Commencement Gifts ALI, COLORS STRICTLY FAST Mrs. Edward J. Dreifuss llll lf. Mahoning St. Sum. Tel., MJQXV illhlnhg ivhnppv EDWARD J. BAKER Next to Beyer's Hoover Sweeper Agency and Service A. B. C. Xvashers Radio Corporation of America Agency and Service EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Bell Phone 66 Summerville Phone 551 KURTZ COAL, LUMBER STANDARD PIANOS OF T'HE gl WORLD BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I l l tl Xl t 11 lse M4-ntion ll Ill SI! THE MIRROR Dunn Fountain Pens, Stationery, Perfumes and Toilet Articles PKESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED TIIERESA GATTI, Ph. D. GATTPS PHARMACY The Service Store 219 N. Findley St. Punxs'y, Pa. CANDY ICE CREAM After the Game Bring Her to RAI-VFETTO'S Punxsutawney National Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits, over S700,000.00 You are invited to open a regular savings account on which interest will be paid. Also to become a member of our Annual Holiday Savings Club, which is the ideal way to save for any specific purpose. MAIN AT FINDLEY ST. E. S. SWARTZ The TAILOR, CLOTHIER and HABERDASHER Punxsutawney Pennsylvania F. E. JONES G-ROCERIES and DRY GOODS Bell Phone 107-M Suminerville Phone 2-13 G13 East Mzllluning Street F. R. CHAMBERS HARDWARE, ROOFING and AUTO SUPPLIES l'l:cQme, Sum. IHS. In Dealing with Advertisers, Please M1-ntinn 'l'luf- Ali: S THE MIRROR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MINING EQUIPMENT MAZDA LAMPS WHITEMAN 81 CO., Inc. Punxsutawney, Pa. LOOK YOUR BEST Mme. Helena Rubinstein Valaze Beauty Preparations Sutter Beauty Shoppe Expert Marcelling' P6l'llllitll0IliI VVZIVIIIQ Tel.-Sum. 376, Bell 93.1 2341 E. Mztlionng St. Punxsutztwney, Pa. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRANKLE READY-To-WEAR CLOTHES wand- DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING MORRISON FUNERAL DIRECTORS All lT'ho11eS 130 E. Union St. THRIFT SUCCESS The County National Bank Punxsutawney, Pa. SAVE and SUCCEED TIRES, TUBES, REPAIRS EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE WEED CHAINS Firestone Gum Dipped Cord and Corduroy T'ireS , Punxs'y Storage Battery Co. The Luncheonette A Cozy little place to divert a little time and a little lunch. I I l tl Xl t ers l'it-awe lIL'llIlUll Tl1C-M11'1'o1'. ll but ing Wi 1 , 1 Vt-1' is S I I ' THE MIRROR DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars DODGE BROTHERS Commercial Cars There is no Saturation Point for Honest Value. FREAS BROTHERS, Inc. Punxsutawney, Pa. MERRIS BEEF CO. ARMOUR'S Government Inspected MEATS KURTZ 8 HASTINGS INSURANCE Fire, Life and Accident Auto Liability lf9etter have it and not need it than need it and not have it. Your Special Orders Given Our Utmost Attention DORSETT'S HOME BAKERY The Collegiate Sweet Shop EAT AT THE White Front Restaurant STANLEY MAGOS, Prop. SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES Rosenthars SCHOOL TOGS I -+FOR- E GIRL OR MISS InDez11ing ll Xl t P1 NI t I Nl THE MIRROR Xlhcn you wish to look your best, hiirlllk' to US-we clo the rcstl KENNARD BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE NYC are sure to PLEAS E YOU with our PERMANENT MARCELLING aucl BOBBING H Second Floor. Park Ap't Cor. Mahoning and Penn Sts. CALL-268-VV Sum., 8-J Bell The Students of Punxsutawney Are Always Welcome Here Mrs. Roclkefs Art Shop Compliment from The Palace of Sweets and Bonhonnaire Best for Soda Fountain Service and High Grade Chocolates. I IJ l tl ill t Have you tried our Home Made Candies 95c lb. SCHO0T'S Sz HEINS Handsomely Boxed Candies At Barclay Pharmacy Drugs of Quality 1 A Kodak for Graduation Gift--- We have them priced to suit all requirements. 6 The White Studio PUNXSUTAWNEY Sum. Phone 220-S Jones Bldg. se Mention The Mirror. THE MIRROR Bob , '21 Silt , '19 DRUGS Haluilton Pharluacy MEET ME 210 NV. Mahoning Street AT' STATIONERY PARKER PENS and PENCILS XVHlTMAN'S CHOCOLATES HOUBIGANT-COTY TOILET ARTICLES Glad to see you, Boys and Girls Hotel Gleckler East End Greenhouse V. E. CARR, Proprietor CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DE- SIGNS and POTTED PLANTS XVe Solicit Your Trade and Guarantee FENTON MCAFEE TAILOR Collars Custom Made Shirts Service U Punxsutawnev, Pa. Sumrnervllle Phone, 464-B ' 402-8 Greenwood Ave. Punxsutawney Sum. 162 Bell 282 GOOD SHOES Jacob Zeitler Co., Inc. INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE For LESS MONEY The Peerless Shoe Co. Millions of Assets Millions of Surplus WE HOLD YOU SAFE Everything in Insurance GEO. L. GLENN, Mgr. Compliments of of TREI-IARNE BROS. In Dealing with Ad.'ertisers, Please Mention The Mirror 8 THE MIRROR I 7 tu n :uri nn- 1 1 , , -,WW,,,,-ww u-tus. ga-, -L.,- . ci ndBl N 6' R . G1-ovemig K1z3go1 '19 27 TE x Alliaxlfge I-ggh Scugokg, 00,3 , 66,9 Uruverslty New mpshng, 5' ?a:2,p 2 R nw 'V - ' 'L' S f 0,65 07 874q.'f? 049' ARG040 15,5 R AHA-11111161 0 Q 009 QQ I AQIQ' Q! A e,fK'5u - s Q efbein A be QP 2050 ww -ae 1 Q, M9 ,,f,a.S H5 k3.,4 1 -'G 0 09 is 6 Gv,fo'?vc,e9ow,,..-.w'MO' MASSZLLQEEQAQ ESO '310,f 11288 R 6 6 Massilixzm, High S 3'-i 9 5' 4,4 Q 1 . WXLR +05 QS -Gi-- Q06 ca'-W3 5 J, 5? R 16k x. ON 6344 AZQQ' U Kqigg, 4,0 65012038 51BYL 945' Q ,Q 00 ILI M Ne c,am4b04i3'gh 5-hoo, '?,.xf. Vnlla Nova Colle 0 0 D 5 Eg: 'Q' 'Q 5? fg 4 HI: 55 1:2 'E E4 ff 5 5 G55 fjvykgxg 4? jf 512 of 'V 63' 'FSB 2. Q we 31, R A oss? ff, ,S Za: Em' H2 C-1 H: Wt R 9 ar' . , r-9 Q. 1 ' ,V .ff x S 916 'F UE. wwf' WM-1 0 '15 5453269 xgfifgn 6, Misc:-in nm szglf ST . a f,jAL1g Q ' f , . f':' , L s . ' 1gh Schools? 6 6 CAS , GEMINARY VV Q K' .W ' gqjzh' KD f 'Qg N L . ' A I 9 'f' 'iqgag' fw' fi vfjfx C-HFt1etoz?I5E:ToNiz'o!1f-Qzf' W ,IV4-TY . , 19? 0 Q' Q9 R we Nm. .f2,ffw S if gf 00 EN -'mf Q ,539 S51 V 1 PS' Thief DYE!! 4-if, 2 ' -2, Q T? Z2 Q0 MN Q Q Q 3 If , Af ,.,. LJ , i 2 5.5 . WSG! UNNEFSITYQ5 ww cox-ff , , ,f r V V? . ,get-si l ,YA oQ.. o-my X fb . Q9 AGC? mg 2 0 A' 9139? xx ' Q.. G ' Q90 A 1 Sllfxcg- -, ,ai ' Ot? 5' R L Q ,R Mi p5QJ Wm, vENGRAWENGS uf vm ,Q A , V 3 2 .A ff ,AAV Pr ,,R,, O X f -N f' ' ' on EY if - ' C76 SA 2? 'R' ', f, .,', ' 1 Zfakfhgfi N HIGH fSQVxqJp?W!j2 e gg, blapfsrd M Ewsmvams if Eaaamwwmiw TON ,I ,mug . . of cc, W' Wifi .xfexws QAN'E'QN,GEhHEQ Jqfap, cxmfggy, R LQ Z i 'Q , .. ffisimdlive cfY21nuaLf17l6'l1in tbeir73'zmg1et,y 3., 9346? ' Q 'f 'T'-Lf' ,V ' ' A Q og .-,- ' 1 V R 'k TVX ?: Wi-. . 5 5'-'W' K f M 0 - n ' 'NL n Hl6 D 09351 Yxo ll-,l 'V 4 46 Q Q5 50 R CANDLE-YW- 0 22 ff? G y R Q X 3 1 S492 f 60 W,ve'f3x ' 15,9 W' WYOMING UMW? Q-L,LR,q1iC11g .,RR : , ,90 wvommo SEWNARY 540542 9 owszmff A, , QM? 00, ,eil 9 ox . ual Ov 5 ,J QW ' fj .fu mo 0 390 'A' +5 f -,,4,Y'gu' Ly .n-an Y ..,,, ,...., ..... , - ' ' ' '- ' V In Dealing' with .-Xdxe1'tiSe1'S, Please Mention The 1V1il'1'O1'.' xfy-vigil! c 7 . 'ku f 'M 7' YPA' lg 'di' . +A' , rl 'gig - -AT nl . 'N 3 , ' V? If lc IT! tw' .1 1' v.,- A . r -5. mf' ' r.. . njqwv . .I-A W N QW 4 N Q . 5 c ' ' O xg. .-- 1 .- ,... . 1-1' ' K -Bw! 11, - x spnv-..gr-V , ' K - A.. 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