Mercer High School - Hi Times Yearbook (Mercer, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1927 volume:

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E E ga f 5 E 5 L k Q E E 5 E U U LI E H U U FI g E1 g VOLUME No. Two 5 E U H 5 E Q U E 5 E U H E U U U PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR 5 E E Q E H W U E 1 9 - 7 Q U E 2 H U D U E BY Q E 3 U U H 5 U Ll , U H U I HE SENIOR CLASS Q E H H E Q U Ll E f, E 5 E E u D Q U 5 fr 5 H E 5 m'W W 'Nqp E E L1 U U R E fa 1 9 U E 1 , 4.x ?Ig . E E u U Ay, ,. U U 'mer Q g H gq H L1 LJ E H E u V' U E H s 5 E E U H E u U U u H u LI V' I.: L1 V1 u D U I1 U Q L4 H Q E U U E H 15 u 14 H E E Q 5 E H U n s U u E F, U H E E LJ D LQ f 5 H L1 U U u fl u H , H H LA V1 u LI V1 U Mercer I-hgh School 5 H n H E E H E MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA n E li E E U H Q E H Q H , H D H 'f 9 UDJEICIDJDECIDEDDJDUDDZJUDCIUDDDDDUDDUDIIDJDJDDDDUEIDDDDDJDEl33DDElDElDU:JUDDUDEDCIDCIDJDDDDDUDUQUDUDDDJZIUUJUDUDUZIDDUUUDD' 4 KUWHIHWIIIIIIUIHIHIIiiIVIiIIIHIUHIIIYIIIIINWIHIHHWUHINNNIHIIHll11HII11I1IIIIIIAHIllIllIIIIiIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIVIIIIKIIIIIIHIIHHXNNNNYHHillIll!IIIIIII1IIIIIIllllHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiIIIIIllIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 DCEDCECDEDCCDEICDDDCDDEECDCCDECEDUDEECICEEEDCEDECDCECEECECCDCEDCCCCCCECECDCECUDCEDCUEDEECEECECCUECUCCDCCCCCCCL 'fi m AY . . 'X - X . 4 ' , ' Q r 1 V 1 ' 5 m -11--Q95 -A ks ' 1 CONTENTS . I vga 1' ' ISM ,,v I W , , ' .,.e' ,.,' .. if I '- ws -4-,Q 5 ' - i u'- I ' N1's ' v , , 1 lllllllIllIIllllI!lI1lIIlllllllWlllj Q , . I 4 ' I 'I . r 1 1 as A ,, 1 U r -1- 4 5 1 TO THE HIGH SCHOOL What memories rise within thy walls Of friendship, mirth and happiness, Of study hours and comrade calls And youthful pranks and trickiness! 7 -- A - ----- - 1 1n-.n..-n..1n.- IH IIIIIHIH llll I PM PIHHNHH WWWWW W HN WW! WN WM WN HM HIHH1 1, V1 PI' HHH! 'HW HUHH , WWWWWHWWWWWHWWWWWHHHHIHW1IHIIIIIEIIIIKIIIIIHHHNWWHNHNHWWH H1 U IN ll I :-- 1 1 : -1 : 1: -1 u-u1n1nn1 t. CDCJOC-CDCDCDCBOCDOCDCDCDCDCCDGGCDOCDCDCDCDOCDGCCDOGCDCG 7 urvfuurh It is the express purpose of the Senior Class, in following the precedent established by the Graduating class of '26, to hereby record the functions and activif ties of the High School during the past year. We have endeavored to the best of our limited ability to set forth the most important and interesting events of the past two semesters. To some our book may seem to he sadly lacking in humor, but the Staff decided that the space devoted to it must be limited in order to include the more important features, and since the Annual is rather a conmpendium of the more serious phases of our high school life than a humorous publication, we deem it sufficient in its present form. We realize this work is far from perfection which, in itself, is impossible, and we sincerely hope that it may be received by subscribers with some degree of tolerance as regards its deficiencies and mistakes. THE EDITOR OC9000OCDOCDOOOCDOOOOOOOCDCCDOCCDCDCDCDOCDOOCDO it FACuLTu 17' fc X. ' ggx Supervising Principal S. R. CRAIG A. B. GROVE CITY. + G P--:Q--2--b H 1 - T1 M E S --1--4--4--1 r French Mathematics LOUISE FRENCH McCLELLAN A. B. GROVE CITYg A. M. COLUMBIA. History Civics BESSIE MILLER GROVE CITY. English RUTH McCONNELL A. B. WESTMINSTER. N Y X H I - T 1 M E s Science Mathematics GLADYS POWELL B. S. WESTMINSTER. Music MARY McLAUGI5IRY P. M. s. WESTMINSTER. Science, French MARIAN WHIELDON . A. B. ALLEGHENY H 1 - T 1 M E s English Economics ALICE GRAHAM A. B. ALLEGHENY Latin ELEANOR GAMBLE A. B. WESTMINSTER Science, English GLADYS SHOTT ' A. B. WESTMINSTER. . . .V -'J-,fl-. A - . -, -. -,IM ' - . +1 M .-J , 5 A. .A-.1-6, , nl . l nil ..- 1.. A. ii, fm., . SE I 0 S ,gf yff vf - X 1 . - If xX L Hx l X fx! V x K .I Q -, . NPN Qi. '-fglg. . YNMA- .. ., -f,:z. .f. :Q lr ,A . J 4 ' 4 Q. l- Ei' , . 7, 15, KL. ,. - ' ' '- . .-'.. I 'r 3. rY -...,.-1: - x: -,5 - r. f- ,Y 1 ' ': A, K 1 f , L .N- 'gf 1. 1 I. LP 5. X 1 .,,. ., ..o ., N H 1 - T 1 M E s Historq of The Class of '27 GXPQJQQZO Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sand of time. -Longfellow. GXJSQLID We, the class of '27, wish to leave behind us, a few footprints on the sands of Mercer Hi Times. ' In September of 1922 we entered the Freshman class with eager and earnest intentions. The Autumn passed with no unusual events, save a little hazing by the Sophomores. Winter found us gleaning knowledge from our books, and securf ing a rank in Literary and Athletic Contests. Spring brought with it that indolent disease, spring fever, ' which many of our classmates contracted. In June most of us were promoted to the Sophomore Class. On entering our second year's work we were joined by Helen Wilson, Esther Watson, Yeager White, and Norris Burdette, all of whom have proved to be important additions to DUI. class. During the year, we advanced further into the various-activities of the High School in Literary as well as in Athletic Contests. In the fall of 1925, we entered the junior Class of Mercer Hi, we were at that time joined by Robert Bartoo. The first great event of the year was selecting our class rings. During the last of March and the first days of April, we began to plan the JuniorfSenior Ban' quet, at which we were to be host to the graduating class. However, we discovered that our class colors were the same as those of the Seniors. We changed our colors to red and white, fsince we had always been taught to respect our eldersj. ' The last events of our Junior year were the JuniorfSenior Banquet and the Baccalaureate services, for which we provided the singing. When the school bells rang on September 7, 1926, we were reminded of the fact that we were to enter Mrcer Hi, for the last year. We were joined by Betty Vath, who has taken a great part in Literary Contests. We have been very well represented in our Senior year in Athletics and forensic work. A We all worked very hard, for we realized it was our last year for gleaning knowledge in Mercer Hi. All great things must have an ending. We depart from Mercer Hi in June, 1927. We leave many friends whom we may never see again. We leave our school, concerning which we have so many pleasant memories. We leave our teachers and our principal, who have instructed us, not only along the lines of study hut in things which school books cannot express. We leave them with a feeling of love and respect and hope that we leave footprints which will not only help the institution but inspire future classes to do better. , -Christina Reed. El W L I I I 1 L qi dl H 1 - T I M E s ROBERT JOHN BARTOO His name is Robert John He's Martha's little pal, But, he's just our Bob, MARTHA BYERS If Dit sets her mind on doing a . thing don't ever try to change her be' cause it's impossible. RICHARD C. BLATT Although our Richard's very tall, We know he doesn't mind Because in all his studies ' His knowledge sure does shine. HAZEL AMOS Now this girl's a regular clown Really she's a scream But in Miss McClellan's Virgil class She'd rather not be seen. i +-,E ff' u Y. f H 61 - T 1 M E s l 1 l V FLEMING COMSTOCK av 41. M Mother calls me Flemingg Helen calls me Hong The fellers call me Windyg Wish they'd use the same one. i ,li -. .. at. IRENE CARLSON Gentlemen prefer blondes Say the most of the guysg And Irene just confirms it , With the blue in her eyes. fr ' 1 NORRIS BURDETTE E Norris is a quiet chap who has won 3' the respect of everyone by his quiet behavior. PEARL HOAGLANI? Our Pearl is one that shines 'Z In ev'ry thing she starts A And as a model for our class .41 PM She surely plays her part. r l, ,Eff !' Y 1 -av A , pl' ',. , . VH - A ' ' W -. idwffwmmwf R, 'R ' :F ' W H I - T 1 M E s EDWARD DILLON , In people's minds our Ed seems quiet But don't think too much of that For out of school he's full of fun Especially where mischief's begun. MARGUERITE JAMISON Always happy, never blue Toots is cheerful, kind and true. Always busy, never done, But ever ready for some fun. I NORMAN DAVIS His idea of an agreeable person is one who will argue with him. ' -is HELEN LAN DIS Helen is our quiet child That studies 'till lessons are done, And is very pleasant when she smiles, 4 But takes in just a little fun. .Q 3v-3u--3:--:s- H 1 - T 1 M E s EDITH PALMER Our Edith is so quiet, You'd never think she could Stir up a fuss in class, Because she's always good. GRACE McCON N ELL Grace has a smile for everyone She also has a willing heart. When anybody starts some fun She always does her part. ROGER B. JOHNSON Work while you work, play while you play. Roger is very studious when he is stud- ious when he isbstudious and very mis' chievous when he is mischievous. EARL HOOVLER Earl is pleasant, fine-looking and smart, He studies hard from dawn 'till dark. In recitations excellent or bad He's always sure to have something to add. l l l .af H I - T I M E S CLYDE MARSH Marsh has a very contagious giggle and when he starts you can't stop! him and everyone else catches it. CHRISTINA REED When you see her she has a smileg may' 1 be it's because she thinks life is worth while. RHEA NELSON This is one person who firmly believes in the French maxim Cherchez la femme. Women seem to be his greatest trouble excepting his Ford. HARRIET REED Harriet's a fine girl but seems to be R afflicted with the serious illness of spring fever but which lasts all year. - i l mfg' 4 If' ' NH lei., E. I' . 4 Eff L H1 V,- 1 El? l. 'C N .G lx, Li W1 I9 F Lt. .0 .1L,. 5. l H 1 - T 1 M E s 1 A. BLAIR RICHARDSON Tis is so very reserved In sports and contests he has served, They know him near they know him far, And all his grades are up to par. BETTY STOWE Betty is happy, Winsome and gay Always ready to chase troubles away She is so sympathetic, kind and true Life without her would be blue. REGIS O'MAHONY Jim' never believes anything you tell him. He believes in Im from Missouri and You'll have to show me. He prac- ticed this especially in Geometry. ELEANOR SMITH Eleanor got her haircut Clayton got sore So Eleanor doesn't like her Clayton any' IHOIC. eo 5 ' my I Q v ' av -I w.1aAci.i.1a1 'iiLx.7T.. Y 5-P-P-P H 1 T I M E S KENNETH REDMOND Kenneth beats time inthe orchestra, But wastes it in school. MARION SHARLOW Marian is very small Marian is very witty, But in Virgil she feels tall Because she thinks the stuff a pity. RAYMOND SCHODLATZ Our Phat is one that studies And gets his work just right But usiially, 'tis not done 'Till very late at night. ESSIE SN YDER Our Essie is a studious girl That works from morn 'til night But she is willing to stop for fun And to tease is ,her delight. Q ' N . 0 . 5 'Lf ff, A' 'G .. , . A -TL 1' si . 'SJ P v W -- nf .- .hi-i , -5, ,It 44 M ,ell w 1 5 1... U e' f ., ...Al ,wk 5 xi-Q ' 3 I aj, -mg 1-, . , - , MFE 'F' . ,zi 1 ' f:V'Va , ', ' - , ' 1.5 c- 1 ,- ,A .' . '-3 . -, 1' 'lr 1 si.-2' ' zu Q? :--:--:---:-- H 1 - T 1 M E s -Ez--4--1---1 - CLAYTON SWICKARD He is a tease, a jolly good fellow for fun, but his report card always shows he is generous in school. RACHEL TAIT Rachel's just the nicest girl That you would want to know She's always kind to every friend And does her French just so. YEAGER WHITE Yeager is the artist of our class. - He is surely fine. This is not all that he can do For music is his line. ELIZABETH VATH Betty has great powers of concentraf tion and is very efficient in school work as 'well as in social activities. ,i , 5 ,L we 1' Sl ul. 1 0' ., ,Q i . W , A -is -it T -Q ' . . lla 1 H I . T I M E S MARY VANATTA Her smile will always greet you Wherever she will meet you She'll make you laugh and smile, , Forget your troubles in a little while. w l ANNIE WOODS When looking through this book And on this page you frown You'll remember this girl with the friendly look As a good old scout by the name of Ann. HELEN WILSON Helen is one of the most popular girls in our class and may be recognized by her extreme loquacity. ESTHER WATSON Esther is a busy lass She works from morn 'till night - It will not be her fault, If she fails to pass. .P P-P-In-in H1-TIMES Class Poem GXQQGLID Our School Year's flying swiftly now, Dear classmates one and all, So let us think of some small rhyme . That will the past recall. The first is Blair, our president, Who shines in every class, And who is our debating star, And cannot be surpassed. Though Pearl debates all questions great Supporting Mercer High, Irene is always shy and meek When visitors draw nigh. Our Roger is an orator Who speaks with voice so clearg While Martha talks with emphasis And always is sincere. Our Robert settles all disputes While Richard speaks with ease And Norman startles every one With words quite hard to seize. In class discussion Rachel's fine And Clayton argues longg While Essie always has her work And Yeager favors song. Our Regis witty is and keeng When teachers come around, To ask him what he's studying No book is ever found. Dear classmates, as I end this lay, I'm thinking of you all And all the praise that you have gained To write on mem'ry's wall. lu UNIIIIFI YUM-Ke fig ,.- X '-v wr M -f , 2 P-P-P-P I HI-TIMES -ni-1-11-4 - Class of '28 QIESICQ Miss Bessie Miller Miss Gladys Shott MJ91- as President-Billy Whieldon 1 Class Colors-Blue and Gold Allen, Evelyn Allison, Mabel Asprey, Naida Brunson, Clarance Bowman, Lorene Brenneman, Alice Barnes, James Bestwich, Ethel Broadbenf, Marian Broadbent, Irene Brazel, Twila Bowman, Orton Francisco, Oscar Geiger, Arnold Griin, Earl Hughes, Catherine Huey, Mary Elizabeth I Jones, Georgena Jewell, Erma. Lewis, David McWilliams, Anna Miller, Donald Gertrude CLASS ROLL' Miller, Harold Miller, William -McCalla, Clark McMillan, Eunice Moore, Margarergef Y McCarl, Ellen Nordrum, Mabel O'Mahony, Evangeline O'Mahony, John Pollock, Mary Belle Reed, Marian Ringer, Merle Stowe, John Snyder, Kitty Smith, Ruth Sharlow, Mabel Weber, Alma. i West, Sara. Whieldon, Billy Wylie, Ethel Wiand, Evelyn Zahaniser, James Zimmerman, Henry Eileen Vice President-John Stowe Secretary and Treasurer-Mary E Huey Ssvio uomnf H141 H I - T 1 M 113 s H I . T I M E S Historq of Class of '28 QIBIICX9 In the fall of 1924 the class of '28 tirst assembled within the comforting walls of good old Mercer High School. At first we were shy, but this condition was not to last. In due :time we organized our class, under the supervision of Misses Ruth McConnell and Esther Mapes, selecting james Bone to lead us as class president for first two years of our High School career. During that year we made great progress, having at the close of term a high average in comparison with those of other classes. In the County Literaries held during that term we contributed two declaimers, james Rupert and Oscar Fran' sisco. Then at the County LiteraryfMusic Roundup, Eunice McMillan and Catherine Hughes represented Mercer High in First Year Algebra. We close this term feeling well satisfied with our scholastic standing and place we had won in Mercer High. Although our enrollment decreased somewhat in our Sophomore year we still boasted a splendid class. We retained as our leader the same president, James Bone. This year we were represented on Literary team by james Rupert, on nrst team in declaration and Kitty Snyder as alternate in Essay. We also were rep- resented in the County Literary Roundup held in Greenville. Mabel Allison and Oscar Francisco also represented our class. We also contributed several members to the High School Orchestra and the Athletic teams. Now as juniors we have left behind the childish ways of lower classes and have taken up our work with a genuine aim to win honor and respect for our' selves. We are highly commended by our teachers for our ability to learn. We reorganized this year, having as president, Billy Whieldon. This year we are represented on Literary Team by Eunice McMillan and Evangeline O'Mahony, Debateg Harold Miller, Orationg john O'Mahony and Merle Ringer, Declamationg Kitty Snyder and Marybelle Pollack, Essay, Margarette Moore and Mabel'Alene Allison, Recitation, and Evelyn Allen, Accompanist on Piano. The High School Orchestra is composed principally of members from our class. We have several members in the school athletic teams. K ' We have the remaining months of this term and the coming year to spend in Good Old Mercer High. When we are gone we sincerely hope that the classes that are to come will not be ashamed of the example we have set. And we hope that they will look upon us as an example to follow. Kitty Snyder, Catherine Hughes, Oscar Francisco. W -as SUPHUMURE ' I in '+1-sq H1-TIMES Class of '29 QIEHCX9 Class Teachers: Miss Marian Whieldon Miss Eleanor Gamble MM el President-Karl Redmond Vice President-Frank Byers Secretary-Treasurer Lois Stewart Class Colors-Orange and Black 5 Armstrong, Lula Adams, Viola Bone, James ' Bowman, Ruth Broadbent, Albert Broadbent, Edith Brazel, Thelma Byers, Frank Clark, Ida Grace Cooke, Mildred Elder, Lavenia Fair, Francis Hines, George Howard, Leslie Infield, Esther Infield, Mary Inman, Harry Jones, Allan King, Eva King, Philip Lamale, Dwight Masson, Andrew McCracken, Donald McCullough, Lewis McWhirter, Mildred McIntyre, Mildred Meade, Dorthea Miller, Eugenie Moon, Della Moon, Florence Moon, Wallace Moury, Arthur Oakes, Elizabeth Palmer, Gerald Patterson, Mabel Redmond, Karl Rinamon, Evelyn Ringer, Mildred Rhodes, Ernest Rodawalt, Louis Robson, Ethel Snyder, Theresa Stewart, Lois Stewart, Mary Specht, Fred Uber, George Urey, Thomas Vath, Richard Watson, John Williams, Charles Wolbert, Howard . v 1.-ui. SSV'ID EIHOWO I-IcIOS EH-LL H 1 - T 1 M E S H 1 - 'r 1 M E s Historq of Class of '29 On September 6, 1925, our class stood before the mighty portals of the road to higher learning. At iirst we had to submit to the haughty Sophomores fas Freshmen always doj but after being initiated into scholastic duties, we tried to measure up to the standards of the higher classes, in which we hope we have suc' cceded. During that year we engaged in three very enjoyable class affairs: a Hal- lowe'en Party, a Sleighing Party, and a Class Picnic at the close of the Freshmen year. During our Freshmen year our activities and interests were fostered by our President, Mildred Ringer, our Vice'President, Viola Adams and our Secretary' Treasurer, Robert Robinson. 6 We entered the Sophomore year eager to measure up to the ideals of the High School. In the Inter-scholastic Contests we were represented in Essay by Viola Adams, in Declamation by john Watson as an Alternate, and in Debate by Lois Stewart as an Alternate. In Athletics our class took an active interest in both football and basketball. The class is supported by a sturdy team in the interclass games. As our class believes in pleasure as well as study we have enjoyed three class parties and one sleighing party in which members of our class have participated. A In our remaining two years of High School we hope' to achieve fame as illustrious as in our preceding two years. -Mildred Ringer, Viola Adams, Ruth Bokman. 4 5 .U EEHMEN Qf. f- - X 1 Vw - f' l If - w fm .ylgus Q N fi, A W Alun N H I X X We l. H 1 - T 1 M E S Class of '30 fljiilfb Officers: Secretary-Treasurer-'Hafry Black President-Helen Whieldon Vice President---William Albert Teachers: Miss Ruth McConnell Miss Alice Grahzim Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class Roll: Albert, Wm. Mariacher, Rosy Masson, Paul McCalla, John Anderson, Walter Anderson, Orville Armstrong, Avis Armstrong, Gaylord Amy, Laurette - Bancroft, Florence Black, Harry Black, Helen Louise Brown, john Brown, Virginia Crawford, Coreita Carter, Robert Duncan, Mary Bell Fetterhotf, Clara Belle Hogue, James Huey, Homer Huey, Martha Hughes, Helen Inman, Mary Jewell, Twila Johnston, Emory Iohnson, Dudley Kohler, Wm. Kirby, Ruth Lees, Kenneth Mariacher, Mildred McLaughry, Clara May I McElheney, Doris McKee, Anna Louise McWilliams, Anna McClellan, Gordon North, Harold Patterson, Wade Price, Betty Richardson, Billy Richardson, julia Rickard, Helen Rogers, Harriet Ringer, Guy Robinson, Mary Smith, Irene Smith, Stanley Stoughton, Vincent Schmidt, Lois Truxall, Mae Belle Thompson. Helen Thomas, Elmer Whieldon. Helen Weber, Mildred Yarrian, Martha Zigo, Alexander- ,- SSV'lD NVWHSEIYH EII-LL H 1 - T I M E S I H 1 - T 1 M E s Emi +-: 12 ,E:vp,.A,1w36 Cfhe Class of '30 GXJQQLZD During these months which are now passing not much is heard of the class of '30. When spoken of they are known as just those little freshmen but in years to come we are going to make people sit up and take notice of this wonderful class of '3O. We hope to make our record shine forth in athletics, literary work, and studies, but this is not all, for we are out for all the fun we can get during our years in Mercer High. We are just getting nicely organized, but soon will be a strong record'breaking class. We have had just one social function, a Hallowe'en party, which was enjoyed by all. We expect to have many more good times, some of which we hope will be a sled load and a school picnic. The freshmen class of '26 is not few in number, and we hope to remain so and do what we can to make Mercer High School a better school. Mary Bell Duncan Gordon McClellan Billy Richardson 4' is 'B S' ' UY'PFYJ' lm. ,. ,E ,, Student Jlctivities t 9 ,N C',j,XB Jw W it W A X . ti ,ia 7 U J 5 i Q -if' ii if 3 W i .y J i X, i 1 ,l 'ii Hu i it :--1--as--:sn H 1 - T1 M E S -as--as-2-1--1 JuniorHSc-:nior Banquet of 1926 GSJQQLID t During the last month of school in 1926 the graduating class was royally banqueted and otherwise entertained by the junior Class of that year. It all took place in the new Odd Fellows Hall which was well adopted to their purposes. juniors and Seniors mingled with the greatest of sociability, forgetting their previous ani' mosities and all enjoying the evening thoroughly. For a month previous, the Juniors had been planning, preparing and arranging for this greatest of all events of that year. Various committees were appointed to manage the different divisions of work, almost everyone having something to do. Various difficulties arose, but at any rate when the evening came, on which this event was to take place everything was in readiness. The guests began to come at about six o'clock and rested in the hall until supper was announced as ready. Each boy escorted a girl to the dining room which had been well decorated with green and white crepe paper. First the guests were entertained by speeches, humorous and otherwise. They are as follows: Toastmasters Welcome f f Blair Richardson Response f-f' - Golf Maskrey What's left when we're gone james Swartz High School History - f Mr. Craig Potpourri fffff'f - Mr. Riggle The guests were then given their supper which had been prepared by the girls of the class with the help of a few of the mothers. It consisted of bouillon, pickles, olives, chicken salad, peas, carrots, escolloped potatoes, rolls, ice cream, cake, nuts and almonds. After supper, dancing and card playing were the chief diversions while some looked on. These lasted until about eleven o'clock and the party was entirely broken up by half past. The evening was enjoyed by everyone and, since the banquet is an annual event, we, as Seniors, are ourselves happily anticipating a treat from the Juniors. The Editor. - .Ji 'f,is- ,-H--'ps--- ,-su H 1 - '1' I M li s -:fi Cyclone Sally Jack W'ehster Reginal Manners Ruth Thatcher Vivian Vernon Effie Vardon f Jenny Thatcher Willie Clump jim jerkins f CYCLONE SALLY r3599Q,ID THE CAST GXZQQLZD Martha Byers Edward Dillon Norris Burdette f Betty Vath Mary Vanatta f Marguerite Jamison Hazel Amos Regis O'Mahony Norman Davis The Senior Play of this year was a complete success. The performers inf volved in it showed considerable ability. They were well selected for their roles and showed the results of good coaching. The play required much expression and acting to hring out the humor and meaning that it contained. 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I , 5, 1-71' uf,-fi Qi if 9 jM,'i'fl, ,'- KM Mk, KV f.. 1. -'M ff- 3, ., - . 1 , 2 , Q , 9 X :,. 7 'L ,.,- , QL 1- -MQQL 1-11-TIIMESJ Qu f I , I' W L31 - ., ,I ' ' is v ,I E, .7 aff' F . ,Q V xeruses wg J . on the il, 'Q I ., 38' W., EVENING OF JUNE THIRD, 1927 'Sign Eight O'clock R-iffy, ' fi 6WgJfGQQ!'0 :FACULTY SPEAKERS: Roger Johnson Pearl Hoagland Blair Richardson Elizabeth Vath Richard Blatl: CLASS 'spnmcansz Vocal Solo V Class Booster Recitation Class Donor Violin Solo MINISTER f Martha Byers il PRESENTATICN OF DIPLCMAS f will - Yeager White Regis O'Mahony f Irene Carlson f Edward Dillon Marguerite Jamison Rev. John S. Duncan President of Board 9l H I . T I M E S Cldhe Hi-'Times Staff GSQQJQQZO EditorfinfChief-ROGER B. JOHNSON Business Manager-RICHARD BLATT Art Editor-MAROUERITE JAMISON Faculty Advisor-MISS LOUISE F. MCCLELLAN Advertising Editor Class Artist f Sport Editor Humor Editor Faculty Editor Alumni Editor Senior Editor f Class Poet Class Historian SnapfShot Editor NORRIS BURDETTE f YEAGER B. WHITE f EDWARD DILLON RAYMOND SCHODLATZ f f IRENE CARLSON MISS MARY MQLAUGHRY ' REGIS O'MAHONY f EDITH PALMER f CHRISTINA REED FLEMING COMSTOCK Prophesy Writers - ESSIE SNYDER and RACHEL TAIT Class Will f ANNIE WOODS Senior Play f f NORMAN DAVIS Calendar ' HELEN WILSON 1 :gms at 6203 ami E095 OF U-BUST Us OF .1...ILI .AUC ESE OP -td-m 39-wxgO OF I ,292 BENQ.-M dw OU gc OP EBSQ: Ou M-UE Ow OF laws? EMM OF 59502: yum OF ..... q I .Eiga aww OF .ULIUUUU ziuwzdvuwmm Nhndmj .Q UL OP .'v'vv4. :WHSSE Eg? 3325 dw 3 OF 'A'A. ' .HUQVOQL WWN-M N UL GPX .-.4..' QEOEEMV S65 EW L88 OH ..A.. E05 via: N E82 Rav-coz!! Q CBO OP I'.I,'., gagging 5 Nj at '.,'.' 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', EE do :EEE 'it Eg iozbii Egmgwwwo iwhgw jogyl 53 imcmbmwm -UOOUEE as : : 1 I 1 1 raogkdgm L 1 : 'Eager -:Wm HUM 35120 EOM HECS! Num-HVOAA-Um vcoebwm duumcdb Kumi 3:5 Edavm GOWEEUQ ada If CNCNE 322, SMS? TFMOEGUZ LUUCCMVQ WECNA Gu-or vcgwdom :gm QEQGCOUUE UUNHO COW-:WU 25: 652 830 8005? Faq 85444 -MMM: Macaw bam ES! EMjmN:m i. .gf 'wlli ,...f1 H I - T 1 M E s CALENDAR GSJSSELID SEPTEMBER- 7-The saddest, gladdest words, Of the good old tongue and peng Are echoed in the school halls now Yes, we're back again. 8-Pitiful wails heard issuing from the Freshman rooms. 9-Classes gradually resume their accustomed grind. 10-The usual amount of Freshies lose themselves in our spacious halls. 14-15516-Mercer Fair Holiday. 17-The children amuse themselves with their balloons. 20-We are shot by the Movie Man . 21-Sophomores initiate the Freshies. 22-Freshies very scarce in public. Why? 25-The Mercer students make their debut in the Movie World. We are in the 'dllums. 26-By the large attendance at the Movies our heads swell noticeably. 28-Seniors adopt Loves Old Sweet Song as their very own. 30-We can't understand why all the boys make so many trips to the library. I wonder-. OCTOBER- A 1-Football Rah. Fredonia 6-Mercer O. We are granted a leave of absence while our teachers learn how to inflict greater torture at Institute. 11-Seniors report the Candy Booth a howling success. Toots sports a Boots bob. Eleanor also appears with shorn locks. 12-Three cheers for Columbus-he gave us a 2:30 dismissal. I3-Class Meeting. Juniors and Seniors plan a Hallowe'en Party. Cut French letters arrive at last. 17--Mercer loses to Harrisville 1240. No more will be said on the subject. 18-Seniors start their Financial Drive. 19-Sophomores have Halloween party. 20-Bob lectures on Evolution. The silver offering was omitted. 21-Clayton tries to blow up the lab.-to pass the time away. He'll have to borrow some toys from the Freshies. 22-junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party at Sharlows. 25-The Monday after the Friday before. 26-Derby Epidemic. No serious results. 27-Seniors study for a change. Their brains need exercise. fMiss McClellanI. 28-Miss Graham. Class, you are so childish. '29-Fredonia OfMercer 0. The tie that binds. NOVEMBER- 1-Huntingi season opens with a bang. Several Seniors break the previous Freshman record of 2 rabbits in 24 shots. ' 2-We instructed our teachers how to vote. 3--Miss McClellan entertains the Virgil Class. 4-Fleming kindly asked to take a few minutes off for study. S-Ed Dillon: Oh, how I love a quiz . Senior B's have them every clay. 6-Seniors enjoy a light luncheon of lolypops. ' 9-B. B. practice begins. 10- Monkey advances a new theory in Geometry. ' 11-Armistice Day. Early dismissal. :-:---:- H1 - T 1 M E S --1---4 -Mercer 9-Harrisville O. That's an eye opener. -Juniors get their rings. Pretty hands much in evidence. - Sudden inspiration is the ignis fatus that keeps a Freshie awake at night so that he may sleep in school just like a Senior does. -Rhea shows up like a bad penny after a days absence. -Clintonville 0fMercer O. The tie ties tighter. -Some of the Senior B's visit Senior A to add to the spice of the discussion on Darwinian theory. -More evolution. If we don't soon stop Mercer will need a zoo. -Thanksgiving Vacation. Turkey trots no more. -A few students missing. Maybe they wish Turkey had stayed in Greece fgreasej. Norris has a black eye. just a little domestic quarrel. DECEMBER- -Harriet Reed wins the Hoon Prize. -Edith appears without her supply of gum. She needs a factory. Pep meeting. Class B. B. -Seniors 4g Sophs. 9g Juniors 10g Freshies 9. -Literary contest with Greenville. Results 15f1 Bin favor of Mercer. Now say Mercer hasn't any geniuses. -We have our seats moved in English and Economics. -Today's worst joke-Miss Graham fdiscussing Medieval Costumesj: What is livery? Pearl:-A place where they keep horses. -Seniors practice for French play. -Chemistry formula C U 2. What 4. -Seniors give French play. Christmas Vacation. JANUARY- -New Years resolution. Study only when we have to and then mildly. -Mercer 26fSandy Lake 17. -Sophomores go on sled load. -Mercer trims West Middlesex. -Three teachers absent-almost a holiday for us. -Miss Powell reported quarantined-False. -We size up the substitute teacher. 14-Seniors present Cyclone Sally to a large audience. -A Freshie Falls down stairs. Nothing broken but the third Commandment. -Please notice:-jim Bone makes his Erst basket for Mercer. -Will wonders never cease. We are dismissed at 2:30. Bob interviews the Hospital-An infected arm. -Reports will come out in a few days. Rachel wonders if it would do any good to study now. -Miss McClellan absent. -Still absent. A perfect deluge of tests. -Gee, I wish the State Inspector would come again tofday. -Miss McClellan back again. Standard Test. First Semester comes to a happy close. V FEBRUARY- -Thank Goodness there are only 28 days in this month. -Team wins first Class A game. -Seniors enjoy a three period test. -The result of the tests given out-Wow! Mercer 19fSharpsville 20. -Commencement program planned. Honor students. announced. -Fire drill. Regis lights a match to make it more realistic. -Team goes to Meadville and Albion. -We have an observant in Trig---James Patterson. ' Helen Wilson V Fla ...,1, E. if-r P l .I ,xl , , ,,, . ML H 1 - T I M E s SENIOR ACTIVITIES GX!-QQLIB MARGUERITE ,IAMISON-Sec.fTreas. 1l,' 2, 3, 41g Music 13f411 Senior Play H. S. O. 11, 2, 3, 41. REGIS O'MAHONY--Class President 11f21g Oration 13f41g Senior Play. MARY VANATTA-Basket Ball 12, 3, 41g Financial Com.g JfS Banquetg Senior Play. EDWARD DILLON-Debate 13, 41g Class Basket Ball, Treas. A. A. Senior Play. BETTY VATH-Ex. Temp. Speaking 141g Senior Playg Honor Student. ESTHER WATSON-Essay qzfsy. RACHEL TAIT-Oration 141, Menu Com. jr. Sr. Banquetg Honor Student. MARTHA BYERS-Basket Ball 12, 3, 41g Senior Playg Recitation 141. NORMAN DAVIS-Foot Ball 141, Class Basket Ball, Senior Play. IRENE CARLSON-Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 41g Recitation 141, Sec. G. A. A. 131. NORRIS BURDETTE-Senior Playg Class Basket Ball, Honor Class. RAYMOND SCHODLATZ-Class Basket Ball, Amusement Com. Jr.fSr. Banquetg Humor Editor. ' EARL HOOVER-Extemporaneous Speaking 141g Class Basket Ball. ESSIE SNYDER-Honor Classg Menu Com. -Ir.fSr. Banquet. CHRISTINA REED-,Reading 141g Member of Girls' Chorus and High School Chorus. ELEANOR SMITH-Member of Girls' Chorus and High School Chorus. CLAYTON SWICKARD-Foot Ball 141g Basket Ball 141g Alternate for Extcmf poraneous Speaking. PEARL HOAGLAND-Letter Writiiigg Debate 13f41g Salutatorian. YEAGER WHITE-Vocal 13f41g Foot Ball 12, 3, 41g Class Basket Ball. HELEN WILSON---Extemporaneous Speaking 141. FLEMING COMSTOCK-Debate 13f41g Extemporaneous Speaking 141g Algebra 1115 Class Basket Ball. RICHARD BLATT vVice President 13f41g Basket Ball 12, 3, 41, Foot Ball 131. ROGER JOHNSON- -Spelling 12f31g Class Basket Ballg Oration 1419 Valedictorian. GRACE MCCONNELL--Basket Ball 13f41g jr.'Sr. Banquet Financial Committee, HAZEL AMOS-Senior Play, Decorating Committee jr.-Sr. Banquet. BETTY STOWE-Entertainment Committee jr.fSr. Banquet. BLAIR RICHARDSON-Class President 13-41g Basket Ball 12'31g Debate 131g Extemporaneous Speaking 121., 1 ROBERT BARTOO--Basket'Ball 4541, Debate 13f41g Foot Ball 13-41g Base Ball 431. EDITH PALMER-Class Poet. KENNETH REDMOND-Orchestra 12, 3, 41g Class Basket Ball. CLYDE MARSH-Class Basket Ball. RHEA NELSON-Class Basket Ball. NOTE-H. S. O.--High School Orchestra. 5 1' wash-was H1 - T1 M E S 4-4--1--1 Class Prophesq GXJQQLZB Several years after graduation, when I was touring the West, I decided to come back to Mercer for Commencement and the Alugnni Banquet. With a happy sensaf tion I quickly packed my trunk and bought my ticked for Mercer. After I was comfortably settled on the train, I noticed the conductor who was'taking the tickets. His face seemed familiar but I could not place him. In a few moments he came for my ticket. When he spoke I at once recognized his voice as that of Earl Hoovler. He didn't recognize me until I told him who I was. We had an interesting con- versation concerning our former class mates. He told me that Blair Richardson and Richard Blatt had gone through medical school and now owned a hospital in Cleve- land with Betty Stowe, as their secretary. Fleming Comstock, had been employed in blowing glass in a glass factory but had recently been injured and was in the Richardson and Blatt Hospital. Fleming was well taken care of as he had for his nurses Martha Byers and Marian Sharlow. Mary Vanatta was a famous actress, with Regis O'Mahoney as her leading man. They were to play in Youngstown some time in june. We didn't have any more time to continue our conversation and it was not long until my train was pulling into Cincinnati where I had to change trains. I had to wait over an hour, but the time flew fast as I met Rachel Tait, who was also going back for the Com' mencement Exercises. We talked of our former class mates and the good times we had in Dear Old Mercer High. Rachel informed me that she was teaching near Pittsburgh and that Pearl Hoagland was teaching in the same school. While conversing with Rachel, I learned that Yeager White was an accom' plished vocalist and she said she had heard him sing from station E.E.K. He was also studying art. ' Esther Watson hadn't decided whether she' would remain an old maid school teacher or enter the bonds of matrimony. She said that Helen Wilson had become a lawyer. I told her I had received a letter from Edith Palmer saying that she and Ann Woods had settled down to happy married life in Indian Run. She said that Marguerite Jamison was a kindergarten instructor in Cleveland and in her spare moments was practicing the old saying stand up and grow tall, with prospects for the future. As we talked of the good times we had at the noon hour, Clayton Swickard was mentioned, and I recalled seeing him in the west. He was a professor of Engliqlg at Stanford. 6 D r- I F, L. V it-' 1 ir- if -11, i... w 'M 4 ,r .J-4 wiki V H 1 - T 1 M E s While walking along, we saw a millinery store, and decided to look at some hats while we were awaiting the train. We were glad to find that the owner was Clyde Marsh. He joined our little conversation and said that he too would like to go back but could not at that time, but probably could tell us about some of our class mates. We learned from Clyde that Norman Davis owned a dairy farm, his side line being the agency for Ever Crimp hair tonic. He also said that Roger johnson 'was a lawyer in Mercer and Hazel Amos was his private Secretary. Roger was planning to run for dog catcher since his chosen profession was not a paying proposition. It was about train time so we left, wishing him success. Our trip from Cincinnati to Mercer was an interesting one too. We met Betty Vath on the train. She informed us that she was the dietition in the Richardson' Blatt hospital. She was coming home from a vacation spent in Colorado. Rachel had with her a letter, she had recently received from Christina Reed, telling her of her succes sin teaching and happy marriage, and that Harriett Reed was also married and living in Sharon. We left Betty in Cleveland and our minds turned to the ones we expected to see or hear about in Mercer, When we arrived we met Rhea Nelson, who told us that he was a bus driver from Mercer to Pardoe. On arriving up town we entered a book store and found it to be owned by Edward Dillon. We had quite a chat with Eddie . He told us that Kenneth Redmond had bought l'Ioon's Meat Market and that Raymond Shodlatz was running a Barber Shop on South Diamond, making a specialty of selling antiffat. Eddie said that Raymond had put this to such good use that we Wouldn't recognize him. Robert Bartoo was an ambassador to the Canary Islands. Eleanor Smith was a stenographer for the Heinz Pickle Factory in Pittsburgh. Norris Burdette was touring Europe. Irene Carlson was a representative to Congress. Helen Landis and Grace McConnell were visiting in town. They owned a chewing gum factory in Fredonia. Rachel and I then secured a place to stay while we were visiting in Mercer and rested up for the coming events. Essie Snyder and Rachel Tait Wi-M .- A Af, M: , fs 15 gl Gap aiggvzga-A,ii H 1 - T 1 M E s Class lDill QXJSQQIO We, the Senior Class of Mercer High School in the County of Mercer, under the spreading maples of Butler Street and State of Pennsylvania, being of unsound minds, memories and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. We hereby revoke and prevoke all former wills by us or our teachers heretofore or henceforth. ' First we direct, that from our dying bed, we be thrown into the Artic Ocean, that we might get cooled off from the hot proposition just managed, ready for a still hotter one in the future. A r And as it has pleased the faculty to givc us diplomas to get rid of us, we dispose of our privileges, etc., viz: We give, devise and bequeath our beloved residence to our underclass men that they might spend a miserable year or two in it as we have, reading, writing and fooling around trying to fill our empty tops with knowledge. To the Juniors we leave that wonderful dignified feeling and the golden key of knowledge. We leave the Sophomores humor and wit that they may rule over the Fresh' man. We bequeath to the Freshman our boldness for we know from experience that they need it. To the coming Freshman we will our standing in the basket ball league. Now juniors don't feel slighted. We bequeath to you our desks, beautifully carved in pictures, with our initials nicely engraved and Chris says, They're all safe. Earl wills you his Lizzie, Beware when she kicks . Betty V. and Tis leave to you all ambition and studiousness. They know when it is needed. Windy transmits his loud speaker to some bashful freshie. It never fails to work. Rhea leaves his vamping power to Henry Zimmerman, with advice, Go it while you're young. Clyde leaves you all a good hearty laugh. Fat leaves fifty pounds to some insignificant little freshman. Skinny leaves Al. But Boo! Hoo! She can't will him to anyone. Dit and Irene will their reciting power to Margurite Moore. Hazel wills her Elford. A new kind of a fliver with two legs. Bob wills you that awful argumenting power. She told him not to but he's in the habit of doing as he pleases. K Q '. A H 1 - T 1 M E s Helen W. bequeaths you a sarcastic remark. You'll just have to pass it by, though. Sharlow bequeaths to some poor pcnnyless junior her wad of gumg you'll find it on the bottom of her desk. Yeager bequeaths to Mary Belle his sweet melodious voice. Bob , Pearl, Ed , and Windy will Eunice their debating power. A good supply, Old Kid. X Regis and Roger give their orating ability to Harold Miller. Richy wills his step-ladder to jack O'Mahony. To the faculty we will a retired life of Peace and Quietness. We know they'll want to renew the pleasant memories of the past. Annie Woods CSPKQQQZFT IN MEMORANDUM Failed in Physics, Failed in French, Failed in Trig, But we'll not flinch. Then in Chemistry NVe met our fate, You can't tell us That Life is Great . The Haughty Seniors Ann Woods :wi -- 4... sa-wfmqie-s 91 f h..Sjw7Ex '49, NTU QU K. .lf Nix ff saws H 1 - T I M E S A Jllumni Notes GXJSQLZD The Mercer High School Alumni Association held its annual banquet in the Social Circle Parlors, june 7, 1926. The Banquet was a huge success. The Classes of 1891 and 1921 held reunions with a fine attendance from each class. The class of 1891 was well represented, eleven out of a class of fourteen being present. Miss Katherine Zahniser extended the welcome to the class of 1926. The class of 1920 held a reunion with a goodly number present.. The Class of 1921 held a table of their own decorated in their class colors. Dr. Thomas King, president of the class spoke relating many good times spent together in good old Mercer High. Mr. james A. Strunahan, jr., wa sthe toastmaster of the evening. Golf Maskrey, president of the class of 1926 responded to the address of welcome, given by Miss Zahniser. At the business meeting following the dinner all the former officers were refelected, Edwin Moon, Presidentg Mrs. Edna Buchanan, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Senora Morrison, Secretary and Treasurer. The customary dance was held after the banquet and all the Alumni are looking forward to an even bigger and better one to welcome the class of 1927. filigifwv ,gpg,gg14g:.yg14 awfioigfyi -we-' ' sr an QI-IM I ' I -kid H I - T I M E s Mercer High School Orchestra The fall of 1926 opened for the Orchestra with six of the previous year's members absent. Miss McLaughry interested the different rooms and nine new members were added, making the number fifteen, the largest membership the orchestra has yet had. The orchestra has had many occasions to play this year. It played at the Commencement exercises on the evening the class of 1926 graduated but did not play again until this fall when it was reorganized and the new members taken in. Its first appearance with its new members was at the MercerfGreenville Literary Contest. In january of 1927, it entertained the audience when the class of 1927 gave their class play Cyclone Sally . It also played at the Directors' Convention, on two different days of the same month. In February, it contributed some pleasing numbers to the program of the Boy Scout Carnival. The next evening the orchestra played was that of March 3, at the McrcerfFarrell Literary Contest. The Mothers' Club had asked the Orchestra to entertain them the same evening but will have them play later. The success of the Orchestra is due largely to Miss McLaughry, who co- operates with the members and teachers in every way to make the High School Orchestra in Mercer High as line as the other Orchestras of the County. l 1 MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA GSJQQLZD First Violin Second Violin TOOTS JAMISON ALMA WEBER. First Clarinet Second Clarinet GUY RINGER WAIDE PATTERSON First Cornet Second Cornet HARRY BLACK ORVILLE ANDERSON Tenor Horn CLAYTON SWICKARD First Trombone Second Trombone DONALD MCCRACKEN WALTER ANDERSON ' Alto Saxophone JAMES BONE DONALD MILLER Bass Horn Alto Horn STANLEY SMITH DAVID LEWIS Pianist Drums MARY STEWART KENNETH REDMOND Director MISS MARY MCLAUGHRY 'P,v--?-2-f-'k1-'?:w- H 1 - 'r 1 M E S In yn' r-z-:--:- H1 - T1 M E S -1--'li--'fi--1 High School Literarq Activities CEJQQQZS Mercer has fared especially well this year in its literary activities. ' Two meets were held, one with Greenville, and the other with Farrell. Representatives of both schools were sent to the other, thus giving an opportunity to the citizens of each town to hear their own speakers. The meets were marked by fine attendance, good speeches and musical enter- tainment and were greatly enjoyed by the people of the town. While Mercer did not beat Farrell, both contests were characterized by keen competition. The Green- ville contest was won by Mercer to the tune of a l5f5f6 to 13-Sfo scoreg Mercer los' ing at Greenville, 5-2X3 to 8 and winning at Mercer, 10f1f6 to S-SX6. In Farrell contest Mercer was defeated, 19 to 13, winning at home but losing at Farrell. Much talent has been discovered in the High School during the last year and our prospects in the County round-up are very favorable. With the training given our participants in these past contests Mercer- stands a fine chance of leading the County in forensic work. A Our Representatives for the Year are as follows: Extemporaneous Speaking f Earl Hoovler, Elizabeth Vath, Fleming Comstock Reading , f - f f f f - 1 Martha Byers, Irene Carlson Oration ' Regis O'Mahony, Roger johnson, Oscar Francisco Debate f Robert Bartoo, Eunice McMillan, Pearl Hoagland, Fleming Comstock, Edward Dillon Declamation' Merle Ringer, John O'Mahony, Gordon McClellan Vocal - ffff Yeager White, Helen Louise Black Violin ' ' f ,A ' Philip King Piano Marguerite Jamison I-ISEIUJ N NEI NI' EIELI. 'IO DISVSI SSV .LEI V21 DTI VH SNOIQIW H 1 - 'r 1 M Ii s ' l H 1 - T 1 M li s gill Ciillvllrirrizxzzr It has been the will of our Father to call from the midst of the sophomore class, THOMAS WESLEY UREY Loved and respected by all, the High School feels it has suffered a distinct loss. Jllllllllfy 10, 1911 to Jllllllilfy 29, 1927 I, I V ATHLETICS ! Q H 1 - T 1 M E s Football GXJ-QLQLID Football is a sport which of late years has not been backed by our school. Nevertheless, deep interest was taken in the sport and the boys have gone so far as to finance this phase of athletic activities. Few games were scheduled, but we hope in the future a better scherfne can be arranged and that the school will back the sport, the boys having shown so much interest in it. They have fought for every point they have gained and the never- givefup spirit was prevalent in every game. We hope that in the future the boys will have a better opportunity to show their ability and a Coach to aid them in their athletic interests along this line. u, a GXJQQQIO SEASON'S RECORD- 1 926 Mercer - Fredonia Mercer - Fredonia Mercer f - Harrisville Mercer f f Clintonville Mercer f f Harrisville Mercer f Fredonia Mercer - f Clintonville Won-2 Lost-3 Tie '7 NOTE:--Due to a misunderstanding, Norman Davis, regular guard was not present at the time the picture of the team was taken. JM., Y - . gwiigb-. ELLOCH HI-IL NVELL TIV H 1 . T I M If S 1 gr -w. e i ' :--z--:I--:fb H 1 -1-1 M E S -1---1--z--1 Boqs' Basketball GXJ-QQLID Mercer High, although failing to win any great honors, closed a most success- ful season, figuring from a standpoint of games won and lost. Two more games were lost than won during the regular schedule but the games lost by a narrow margin would easily cover the deficiency. The, defeats were taken in a sportsmanflike manner and preserved the high standing in sportsmanship held by our school. They have done their best and we can 'ask no moreg so let us take this space to dedicate to them the praise and honor they rightfully deserve. G52-QQQZO SEASON'S RECORD-1926-1927 Mercer 14 f f - Franklin Mercer 17 f f Fredonia Mercer 24 - f - Alumni Mercer 2 1 ffff Sharon Mercer 26 - West Middlesex Mercer 21 ' f f Sandy Lake Mercer 19 f f Grove City Mercer 20 1 f Sharpsville Mercer 28 - f Stoneboro Mercer 39 - f Union Twp. Mercer 12 f f Grove City Mercer 19 f f Greenville Mercer 21 f f Sandy Lake Mercer 15 - f - Greenville Mercer 27 f West Middlesex Mercer 19 f f - Fredonia Mercer 19 f f Sharpsville Mercer 20 f - Ford City Mercer 17 - Albion ' Mercer 1 1 f Meadville Mercer 35 f f Albion Mercer 18 - f Stoneboro Won-10 Lost-12 H 1 - T I M li s BASKETBALL f-37444.10 Coach' STANLEY PATTERSON Captain- RICHARD VATH Ma xrmau gcr' -ROBERT BARTOO Forward I BROADBENT F Qmrx v ard f 1 f BLATT Center f BARTOO Guard f RHODES Guard f f f VATH Substitutcs BONE, STOWE, SWICKARD 7'!Y' . H-I - T 1 M E s -ag--:ei--:sg-41 ,gf-fs Girls Basketball Q .1 W P' Nj' iv Gxxeeqka Although figuring from a standpoint of games won and lost, our girls have not been successful, they have won many moral victories which no score book could justify, in the matter of sportsmanship and clean playing. Victories are not the only important things in Basketball, but it is a training for the future generation in which sportsmanship and a good temperament are bound to win friends and success. So, we think, we owe it to our girls to hereby give them the praise and honor they rightfully deserve although the season was not a real athletic accomplishment. We hope the teams of the future will uphold this reputation and win a name for Mercer High. CQXQ-Q-QQZO SEASON'S RECORD-1926-1927 Mercer 14 f - Fredonia Mercer 34 f - f Alumni Mercer 6 f f f Sandy Lake Mercer 19 f f Vsfest Middlesex Mercer 19 f f f Grove City Mercer 8 f f Sharpsville Mercer 14 f f Stoneboro Mercer 17 f f Greenville Mercer 12 f f Fredonia Mercer 14 1 f Sharpsville Mercer 6 f f - Sandy Lake Mercer 14 f West Middlesex Mercer 20 f - f Stoneboro an F' H 1 - T 1 M le s . . f GIRLS' BASKETBALL PICTURE QXQSQLIQ Coach-MISS MARY McLAUGHREY MzmagerwMARIAN REED Cz1ptainfMARY VANATTA Forwz1rds MARY VANATTA, IRENE CARLSON, MARTHA BYERS CentersfMARIAN REED, MABEL NORDRUM Guards-WGRACE McCONNELL, KIPPIE I-IUEY, THRESA SNYDER Substitutes- MARIAN BROADBENT, MARYBELLE POLLOCK, MABEL PATTERSUN H 1 - T I M E s CLASS BASKETBALL , GXJQQCZO Class basketball is a new addition to our athletic activities. It was inaugurated at the beginning of this season, to develop material for the future and great interest was taken both by the students and the followers. Good sportsmanship, deep interest and a Eghting spirit were shown both by the players themselves and the followers. Although the class of '27 stood last in the standing, we had no players in training with the varsity, as had all the other teams, and very few had acquired much skill along this line. We also want to express appreciation to the Chamber of Commerce who offered to the winner, a beautiful silver loving cup. The cup was won by the Freshman, but after a hard fight only, and the juniors, although they lost, should not be denied due praise for their wonderful work. We wish this' new activity the greatest success during the coming year. if ' G3.J8Q'i.ID In a basketball game played between the Class of 1927 and the Alumni of '26, this years Seniors were given a delightful Xmas present. This game was played on Christmas morning 1926 and the victory was well earned. THE LINEUP Class of '27-13 Alumni of '26-12 johnson Forward Maskrey Dillon Forward Patterson Bartoo Center Swartz Comstock Guard Graham Swickard Guard Francisco Subs:-Snyder for Francisco. Field Goals:-Maskrey 1, Swartz 2, Patterson 2, Swickard 1, Bartoo 3. Foul Goals:-Maskrey 1-8, Patterson 0--1, Swartz 1-4, Graham 0'-1, Bartoo 5--7. l 3' , .Mov- iw-F-bgi--bw H I - T I M E s N 32 els sv: N ' N 7 VUE APPRECIATE I E S U H g g lst-The financial support of the business men of E g the Communit in the form of advertise' E E a s Y a s E E ments. 5 5 U Cl L a s 2nd-The atrona e of the Communit when we 5 5 .. .. i s produced our play, Cyclone Sally . C E 5 5 3rd-The work of Miss Mary Montgomery and Miss Ruth McConnell in directing our C U SH 15 C play, Cyclone Sally. 5 a L s 4th-Miss McClellan's work as Faculty Advisor. j g Sth-Miss VVilmina Minich's work as Steno' l U U H Q grapher. E E 6th-The work of the Lower Class Girls, who -: E sold our Annuals. U s . U Q U E Ja 7th-The School Board's permission, allowing us 2,5 to publish this Annual. U 'i E' E a .0 - g g 8th--The assistance tendered us by all those whose E g C D names do not appear on this page. V L For the Staff RICHARD C. BLATT 1' KX ,415 . D ' L F1 a s a s a s E D s a 5 5 C' U C U a s ' a H C' fl L O in E H s s s a 5 s P s U 1 ali EIL? UU DF 1DDf'DDf'uDf1cnr'vonr'n oonraurouvfnnoun U Dooom on UD no D E nc , ' vudlpgugufegooocoooooooooooooooooci 4,1w:'m55u' F7-,......wlr',-ul' i D:naDnzznnnJun::mannnmU:35:15uumnnuanczuzmsuamnonnnunnnsnssnnaunusauuamuanao. 7- ' Y 'QQ -I M. H V , N:-fr -, , wqiqp-Vgwv:1':11Mnl'g?1u' V HI-TIMES -4-1-4-4 N wwf -yy, I .42 H H H I1 : 1' 'f W5 .-.f .- -,f N' ,I 1.-vm: -5-if-1--E-1--V-A -,I 'Q 45 r 1 Jo KE5 Q H I . T I M E S Monk Davis' name may not have been very popular throughout the book, but, just scan the joke column. I!! iii' B1 Dil Edward D. fEnglish Class,-Make a sentence using the word chagrined Monk D.-When I told Rachel I loved her, she grinned. Miss Mc.-Raymond, you may prove this theorem. in 8' 18, E Phat-Why a er r r I don't believe I can. Miss Mc.-Raymond, do you believe in prayers? Phat-I would have, if you hadn't called on me. lx. 'lf llii llil Mary V.-How do you like my new dress? Regis O.-Where is it? Mary V.-The one I have on. Regis O.-Answer my question! U! IQ llil L31 Miss Graham-What did you get out of this article Toots? Toots J.---Not very much. Miss Graham-Did you read it? Toots J.-No, I didn't. 5. JSA Bl F1 - Norris-Which side of a cow do you sit on when you milk it? Monk --Oh, I don't know, 'spose her right side. Norris-No you don't sit on her side, you sit on a stool. ' 51 IE? li ESI Windy Comstock was describing the Marine Corpse, and wondered why every' one laughed. 'if 'xi' iff zu' Economics question-Define consumption. Bright Senior- Tuberculosis X is iff' Esther Watson fAfter giving a good essay on fresh milk,-Any comments or criticisms? Bright Senior-Yes. Condense it. .8 if E lf? Grace McConnell was enjoying perfect happiness over the loss of a half pound in weight, when one of her class mates noticed that she had forgotten her chewing gum. Grace says- Some one is always taking the joy out of life. .55 if IS LR' Monk -I couldn't get much out of that topic. One paper would say one thing and another would contradict it. Miss G.-You see Norman, the Literary Digest is merely the digestion of current opinion. - Monk --It may be current opinion digested, but it certainly is hard' for anyone else to digest. 5 ii if 'fi' Rhea --Say, Chris, why do you carry your money in your stocking?J. 'f'Chris -Cause it draws interest when its there. 2 H 1 - T I M E S Miss Graham-Esther, don't you remember a thing about Comus written by Milton? Esther Vkfatsonp-No ma'm, I don't remember a thing about it. Chris Reed fUnconsciouslyj-Oh, well! Let by gones be by gones. Fxl 'rt' 71 Xi' Skinny- Tis is growing a mustache. Yeager W.-Gee! wouldn't a girl be tickled if he'd kiss her. B. 'FL WL 'X Teacher-Define space. Bright StudentvSpace is where there is nothing: no it is er er rg I've got it in my head all rightg but I can't express it. 'B' N E X' Martha Byers-Do you know why you are like brown sugar? Bob Bartoo-I'll bite. Vv'hy? Martha-Your awfully sweetg but terribly unrefined. ix 'it fi? ii Helen Wilson-I hear Regis is a dietition. In Annie Woods-How come? Helen W.-Keeping Phat from getting Skinny . .E LE, '33 ,X Miss Graham-Edith, you may answer the fourth question. Edith fLooking for questionj-Four? Four? Four? Essie-What do you think this is a golf tournament? E BQ li E Miss McClellan-The first time lever saw that was in a fourteenth century Manuscript. Dumb Senior-I thought shc wasn't as young as she looked. LB, E ll .K Miss Graham-just a minute, class. Flemming, will you please stop talking. Helen Wilson-It will take more than a minute for Windy to stop. E an ,X a. 'K I! B. 131. One of the Seniors was heard tos say that he never received any interior decora' tions from Miss Graham's classes, even if Miss G. did run around with an architect. Lx 5 ll. Y '- Miss Whieldon fExplaining one process of mining sulphurj-By standing in bins the water is evaporated and roll sulphur remains. Monk D.-just a minute! How do they take the roll out of roll sulphur? 'ii if if if Miss Graham-What was the first Romance, Roger? Roger--How do I know, I never had one. E ,Xi 3: ' Miss Graham-Rachel, describe the Norman'I onquest. Rachel-Er r r r Yes, m m mam. H 1 - T 1 M is S .Advertisements To every pupil of tht- Nlcrccr High School as well as to the pcoplc of the comn1u11ity we wish to recommencl the business men who have shown their unseltish interest in our school by making possible the publication of this annual. This spirit alonc would prove their reliability and integrity. -,.....1..1,..-...-......1..1..1...1..1..-...Q -..........1..-..1 -.... ........---.-1.-1--..-.111-1-els 'I' Rexall Renlcdies Wlllllll1lIl,S Chocolates Eastman Supplies it T , THE CORNER DRUG STORE ' J. W. EMERY, PH. G., Manager if Try Your Drug Store First-Your Druggist is more than a Merchant 1 u It PHESCRIPTIUNS ACCURATELY FILLED 4...................-........-..-..-..-..-..-..-.................-..-..-..- -..-.....-..-..i. 4...-...-...........-...-..-......-......-...-..-...-..-...-..-...-..-...... ---- ..-....-..-..-..-...!. ' it U Furniture Rugs ll it 1: 'i L i it 9 f M I L L E R S 1 11 .EE E-e.EE-EEEeE.- DIRECTORS 1 ie V WW H, - - I 1 T' A To the People of Mercer for the Past Seventeen Years L i i We Give Every Call Our Personal Attention 1, Ambulance Service in Connection it H i MILLER,S if Day can-138 Night Call-114 J, 114 M. H . 1 . t n -l 1 -i- I -t- H 1 - T 1 M E S .If .IE.A.,..,I.:-.:Z.:i.:-.:E.:-.:, ..-..-.:f.,i.,I ..-.:.:-..-.:E.:I.:S.: .II CUIVIMINGS BROS. I DODGE I i SALES AND SERVICE 2 I I STORAGE, GASOI-INE, OIL AND REPAIRING I . 'I'..-...-...-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..........+ 4..-..-..-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-..-.........-...-..-..-..-.....-..-.. 4- I I Mary:-I just don't know what to have for dinnvr. I have simply I i run out of menus. I I fllartha:-lVhy worry? Whl'll all you have to do is Call- I I I ' u I FLOYDIMHOON I I I Phone 123-Easy to Remember I South Diamond MERCER, PA. I I .5..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ......... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..g 'gf-11'-1 --111- 1:1-In--1-nn --11111.11111 .-.lin-1.1---u-U!! I I I I SMITH 81 BLACK I I THE STORE WITH QUALITY i I I Hart Schaffner and Marx-Michaels Stern and Co's. I I SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN i . , . I I I I A Complete Line of Furnishings for Men. Hose for Men and Wolnell I A Complete Line of Men's, Ladies' and CIIIIIIFCIIQS Footwear I I I I I I Come in and see us before Buying that Suit for Graduation I I MERCER PENNSYLVANIA , I I ..-..-..-..-..-.. ---.- A -.-----.-. ..-....-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..g. . H I . 1' 1 M E 3 -Qi +'i '3CiW1'liICilli!l- f ::fni::7-:7::7u:-:---u--n:--5--.Lf:I-ui::2,.?::i::A..-...1...-..1u nga In Figuring on that Graduation Picture, Count us - 1T'S A SPECIALTY OF OURS Jamison Studio 1 UGRADUA TION PHOTOGRAPHS F' On the Diamond Mercer, Pa. 4...-..-..-.....-.....-..-.....-..-........-..-.........-..-..- -..-..-...................-..g. mon1uu1n--n1w1au-un---nn1-u-Ip1u-.-1.-101ui...-..1..1...-..1....-..-..1..-...1..1..1..-u in I Central Garage 'Q J. A. JOHNSON, Prop. I QQ WILLYS-KNIGHT and OVERLAND L li SALES AND SERVICE Automobile Repairing and Accessories V Open Day and Night Phone 32 it i. ':l'f'l 'I!Tlll!l'fE: Z! ,L,:l ':l 'l7l:-1: :l fgvgn 11757: ,,::: :I '11 ,, :n,::::':lf::T:: 'xyillllfgl '! 1u-us--m--n-u--uu--I----------.-----n--..1..-..-..1.--..-----.-.S-.S--E--.1-.1---n1u--an1- L ! L i 5 Compliments of the i E T ll I LANGDON DEPT STORE ' . ' L f I QQ l l COMPLETE LINE OF I I I QQ DRY GOODS HARDWARE GROCERIES 2 32 5 i' MERCER PENNSYLVANIA i H if I .per -- - W: 1- , ,Z .-- f---.- - ::-. -1 Z: 2 Z K- :uf-Z--,... -.. -31.4. H 1 - T I M E s Ufvvll-lr-I-1:1-u-1nu1nn --1-1 u-1--1...--1.1-.1..1.. 111.1 ..1.,1,.1.,1..1.,..-, is 5 I I I I I I First National Bank I I M ' I of ercer, Pa. I I I I I I I F-om I I I 7 I ' I I , . I CHARTERED 1864 I I I I I I A National Bank must conduct its busine s according to the I I : I laws laid down by the United States Government at W3SlllIlgt0ll, I I called the National Banking Act. Restrictions for SAFETY of I depositors are cmbodied in this law, and the U. Treasury I I De artnlent, tllroulfli its Bank Examiners, investivates National I I p F I' i I Banks REGULARLY. I I I - I I : I I I s 1 I I I I I I Besides, there are men of Character and Financial Hes Qonsi- I : I I I bility behind our Bank. : : : : I I 2 I I : t I I Make OUR Bank vour Bank, and increase vour balance rcvularlv. I I v .f F' .f : ' I I I I : I I I I RESOURCES OVER - s2,4oo,000.o0 I -1.,-..- .. -........,-.. ....... ..-.- .-,-- - - -,,-,,-Mg, H 1 - 'r 1 M li S gg.:-nf ug.:-.1 , .17 gig: ..- .:-- .:-..-.......-......-..-....-..--.-..-..-..--.-.------.--1--Q-atv? L Cometothe CANDY SHOPPE- T NOTHING BUT GOOD CANDY H A Great Variety of Home Made Cauldy-Always Fresh 4 LEON SMITH Exrlusivv .4 gent for ,, Fancy Apex Box Chocolates ,L North Diamond Street MERCER, PA. 4. ,-.............-..-.....-..-..-..- -.. .... ..........-.... -..-.............-..-.....-..i.r 11:-zannlnu-11:11:11 -u-nnLun-1nn:u1nn--nn- -1 1 I-:lisa-un-nniuuvuuvu Tnuxunvunvuuiunvnniun--nl? M, il M.K.Hef11ng el I Clothes of Quality H f And other Things Men wear Li North Diamond Street Mercer, Pa. :E il-lf2l1rr7r:fllf::7:nf: ::-::-us: :-:A 1 -- 7:-11:,:::i 1 --ini----nziu-u--an--1-1-.L 4----:- - :W - 1 1 .. 25 - 5- 1, .. :V .. :g - ::..:,.......-......-..-..-...-....!. 1 2 . U Compliments of I t . 1 ' Mercer Quahty Bakery 1 I 'T 'F MIERCER PENNSYLVANIA 5 X tl T ., . 4...-......-......-......-..-......-..- ....-......- - .. .. - - - - -........-..-........-..-W -Ezine.. .- .:5.L....:e,:.: .:e.......,::e.: .:e..-....,- -aj -:i.,7- ...:f..-g A il B o W m a n ' s ji N 1 1 .East End Grocery and Meat Market t F East Market Street I' H H Y 1 MI-LRC!-:R PENNSYLVANIA W r.-,.e et- - er- -te .... ..-.....-......-..-..-.....-..i. H 1 - T 1 M E S as-T1II1n--------n11-1uu1-I--u-n-in1----1---Imin-I-1n-E-1-un--I-1u--ll-I--1-I--u--I-.--.1--To? 5 CRESCENT GIFT SHOP 5 5 MRS. R. D. YoUNG Wall Paper :-: China :-: Lamps :-: Pottery i :-: Jewelry :-: Framed Pictures :-: Glass :-: 7 g GROVE CITY PENNSYLVANIA E .5...-..-..-..-.......-.........-.. ........... ..-..-...-..-.....-..-..-..-..1. -'-......,,.... ... 1 -..1..1..1..1..1,,i ,1,.1...-,,1,..-..1.,1.1--pull-.1......T.u....n-1-Ili...1 -.n-n1u. , 1' ! L I I 2 Mercer Broom Company 3 l il I Manufacturers of ll I l The Famous I l, Nl f QUEEN QUALITY RRooMS jj I l Mercer Pennsylvania I .. 4' -I- ,.1..-..1..1..1..-. 1 Q..1..i..1..-...- -. .- 1.--u1I..1.11n.1nn1n-Qnulnpiluip---uluplu lg:-1n-..----u-.--.--.-1.--..-.--n-n----1--1I-.1-II--II1-1-1-1.I-.---1----.--.Q-.------,ai Purina Chows for Horses, Cows, Pigs and Hens l J i Farm Implements, Trucks and Tractors, H i Fertilizer, Lime and Cement H I . V g J. H. Me W hlrter I f Bell Phone J. MERCER, PA. 5 4. .-..-.....-..-..-..f..-..-..-.. ..... .......-..-.....-.,-................-...........i. ?:n1nu-un1nn1nl-lu-uni 11:1-will-an 1---: -1- 1 in :1-- un-ui..1u1..-..1.. 1 I CALL A TAXI Bell Phone 61 DAY AND NIGHT CALLS ff 2 i I 1 ! I f E. L. Carter i l T F i Venango Street Mercer, Pu. 7 Ui. . ...-..-........-...-.......-..-..- - -..-..........-.-...-...-..........-....-......-.....-..-...........!. H 1 - 'r 1 M li s .!..-..-..-..-..-...........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.......-..- -......-..-. 5. ! ! 1 A F T E R S C H O 0 L I HAVE SUME OBJECT IN LIFE 5 Tho Fl0vtri1 1l lndustry offvm 'ln intervst ig..-..-..-.....-..-..-.............!. .!..-......-..-..-.::::i.:i-1 ninig , 11 2 IS : 5 ll: ll !!?, ll S .'!SgA 3 'Q 'Q i l li :Ah E fn' :- - --5-9 :U . 2 C lui, ll I9 E ' 'fm Q ' :C ' 7: F, ba . : J , F I I1 xg 111 1 1G Om 11 0 11m 212 Q1 1 551:11 22 ll -1 .. x 1! Q-1 11 ' 'O P1 ii ' ww I P PTT' W 1 : xc? '-5' 11 1 ww 115 3 11 -5 WZ 5 ii wk' 1'- 1 Sm 2- -- 'J I E ' n I l' -U20 Q 2 :I l' as E W ll M'-E P 11, : 'SUD 5 ' 1 13, 9- - 1 E 'm ' cu - iz' l' E pg ll gg 211 1 41 11 Oi 511 if Q ii Za' 3- -1 If E: F1 'UO 7 F I : : 1 1gs! cv 11 .E ' ',,, -1. - - 115 Q 11 :P 11 1' 2 - .0 .l -4 ..,, , !!m ll n1n1pp1p.1..i. gin- 4.... ing and il profitable vars-vr. You can nun while you learn by mm-ring tho appren- ticeship voursv of tlw Wt'Slillgll1lllSl' Leishergs Grocery QUALITY FIRST B1-ll Plmnv 6 MERCER, PA. .1u1....u1..1..1 -.. 1 1 1 1 .. -. 1 -. 1 Lni,li.ui..-.....,.1..-...1..1..-...1. H 1 - T I M Ia s .I..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-.......-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-.......-.-5. I I I Complete Dining Service and Up-to-Date Sofla Fountain I I - I I I I THE DIAMOND CAFE I ! I I G. E. McCARR, Mgr. I I I Apollo Chocolates Banquet Ice Cream I , I lf! 'L'I1''1ll1ll-llillvl-I-lliulill-11111: 1::1 nn-uu1u'41pI1.I-.qi...Q..1..1..i......i..1..i, 'gl'--I1-lill-In--11-11--11: --n-----1111 -- 1:11 -ni.p-...I.1I.1..1..i......1,,1.,i,,1,,1,1, I I I I I SHARON I : I ' I : I Compliment I AUTOMOBILE I : S I - I I ASSOCIATION I I ' I of Mercer Branch I : . I I Orgamzed For I I ' Safety on-Streets, Highways II I H. G. Saving on-Insurance Accessories I ' I Service on-All things pertaining to H I I operation of an automobileI I I S1010 A 'fl P 1'- I I I ccl ent 0 Icy I I ' Affiliated with H I fflj'Zl : I I AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE I I ASSOCIATION I I Membership 310.00 II I I See JACK FIRST, I I I Manager Mercer Branch I I Before You ,loin I . I alauilliI1111111111:1:1-lu-n--uninu:nn-n:inu11I11u1.1-n-In-.ni..i..1..-...1..1..1.,1.,...,,,,,i. ?u1nn1nn:un1nnQnn--nIn-np-uinuiIn-pq-.11..1..i........-.....I.1,I.i.,i,,...,,i,,,1,,i,,,,,,,,1,,1,-,-,1. I I I I ,I O h I1 L. V a t I1 I Dealer in I FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS I I I Bell Phone 22 I I NORTH PITT STREET MERCER, PA. I -1-.-.........-..-..-..-..-..........-.. ..... .... - -,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-ut, :,!, :pee 1: S:--:: : -4424 1? !! Q li: n lY ' 'E E Y iii ' . --'- 1. ' llf- :- ill? ' l' IVE E' 'UU Y EQ 1.201 ll? 9f'Z44.l ll! :?m! IIC? I T l! QSO! z gl Ezel L1 '! 33'-44 - I! QE 2 I .?' 1 iI:i ?l'EOI z I P R52-QT ls? 22 u il? ?i:F l ii-' - :gy CFI : ilfif 2 ,l ii? 2 C731 lswl 3' 11' 2? PWA Ili 5 l- IL: 5 m . I1 ..,. 4-.............-..-.. .-.., Beautiful Campus and complete equipment lllclllflillg a modern Gymnasium and Magnificent Dormitories for Men and Women Nlrnny l m-ufly. llrfulllzful fvlilllllflf. llflpful Envirmnmfnl. llrfnwrrulir- Spiril T, ! ' Anna Humes Wildman 1 I l H WRAPS, GO WNS, M11,L1NE5 Y 3 T R R 1 l fl 113 W. MARKET STREET MERCER, PA. QQ 4. . ..E..i..i..-..E,,E.. S...... ,..-......:.-, ,.....E..i. 4...-..-..-..-..............-...- -...-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-........- -.................-.,q. 3 5 1. EVERYTHING Q 1 X T: X ll H T J o h n P. O r 1' L T MERCER, PA. HARDWARE y fl T V zz 1 1 I ll - . R 1 ' N T L. H. C1111 Sl Son INSURANCE 5 i U L ii L ff L lm H Svc- MP Before Buying A U T H Life Insurance Policy if ' NORTH PITT STREET 7' .. MERCER, PA. if i i -- -------- M- -- M- - R--W--A--.-.. -- -- -- -.Ei.ff:- Z.:---7-.----nl, .g...,,- , ,. ., E- E.-. E Vu, , ENE., , E , , , mu H 1 . 1' 1 M If S T11II1IILIIv-II11:--uuiuu1nn1ns1nn--1--nu--nn:nu-un-I..-I. ilil, ,,.-,,-,,,1,,i,,1,,..,,1 nl: I 5 Wnen alfou Leave School i 5 T. W. McClain and Son ! l 1 I L PRINTING A MERCER, 7 PENNSYLVANIA ?The Sharon Herald Zllercer County's lx I Leading if if Newspaper i I l ! Q I -lr-w-l-- - ---- .--.1.-..------- -. .. -'.....1......1..1 1 1 1 1 .....-......,1,,1,, Continue to inform yourself of all the news of the ll0llll' town and the home county in thr- Home Paper. : : : THE MERCER DISPATCH AND REPUBLIC Subscription Price 31.50 Urfler Letter your Letter Paper, your Heads, your Business or Calling Curtis from : : : The Mercer Dispatch Printing Company M EIN 'EIL PA. Compliments of Patterson Bros. Building Contractors -and- Lumber Supplies East Market Street Mercer, ---- 1..1..1,.-...1 1.l1uu1.u1.n-.un-1.1 1n1ni- Pa H I - T I M E S : A A 31...-.gT:: u.1..1::- nzfnzfnz' 44:31.I+..1..1..1..1....-...-I..--4.-n.-...1..1..1..1n1...-.1 'lf A -4- M 2 Q if g Compliments T A n H -0f- ff I THE REZNOR MFG. CO. w li 1 Q 4 A U 1! M i L J n E A I II 5 A MAKERS OF l I GAS HEATING APPLIANCES A FOR HALF A CENTURY F K i H E H A I I I :: :: ::f:az:-:o-:: u1ufex-1,::c:x-41:1-su1uf:: il Yrrinfr H I , T I M E S Q'illillT'lllll7ll-1ll1ll7lli l 1ll1ullcrlllll1gluv'll1l1'l l117 ll1lllll-1ll'1ll-1ll'1l 1 .P ! l ' I i COMPLIMENTS OF n . l Whiteis Restaurant 2 w i C. D. WHITE, Prop. i 2 i NORTH DIAMOND STREET MERCER, PA. 1,,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..---. - .-..-.M..-..-.....-.....-..-.....-.-..-.i ?-ini.. 11i1-11 -11 :Y ::,: : -+- ---1 z nfl: ' ::7u1l::u:-:s-1:7::-m1114111uf l i I Compliments of l . l 5 Mercer Gas, Llght, and Fuel Co. i 5 -AND- l i l l l 1 Mercer Wlater Com an 1 ! ! ! ! 1 ! l ! 1 I Q T .,.....-......-......-..-.. ............ ..-......- - ....-..-.....-..-..i, .!,.1u1n-nn-n1uu-nu1uu- 1 --n--n1n-n-n-n1un-nn1nn11n-n-.n---.1nn-..--.-..1..-.-. WILLIS E GARAGE L CHRYSLE R--Sales and ServicelCHEVROLET 5 Automobile Repairing Accessories i SOUTH PITT ST., MERCER, PA. Phone 155 .5.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-......-.....-.........,z H I - 'r 1 M is S ---- m. Pl-INN GROVE HOTEL It has zz Beautiful Dining Room and Bmzquet Hall l',xR'rll4:s ,mn I ,UNCHIQS A Slflaclli-x1.'l'Y H 1 - 'r 1 M E s E'l1lI-ll-vnu-ns-nu-un1up1 -V -4 -7 -A -1 --Ze .ln .... :i :Z :i :l .. ..,,,1..i,..... 1......1.tuf I I I SUPREME I I PENNSYLVANIA I I QUALITY I 5 I I : i I I : I P E N N Z 0 1 L I Q ' : . E I I SAFE i LUBRICATIUN 3 I i I HAS REPEATEDLY PROVED OUR CLAIM L I THAT THERE IS NO FINER I '. I TWOTOR LUBRICANTTWADE : I I n ' II I . 1: I A few of the Many Notable Achievements of 2 1 I Pennzoil Safe Lubrication I :: : II I I1 I Un ,luly 23, 1925, Lieut, Leigh Wade and Linton Wells completed I I an non-stop transcontinental drive from Los Angeles to New York n I City, 3,965 miles in 166 hours, never stopping the wheels or motor ,I T of their Packard car. The entire trip was made without once i ehanging the crankcase oil,-they used Pennzoil. : : 2 I I u ' I I New York to San Francisco-3,471 miles in 86 hours and 20 Il I minutes, breaking all previous records and using only 11 quarts I I of Pennzoil, or an average of 1,262 miles per gallon. That's the It I remarkable achievement of Ab. Jenkins in his Studebaker Biff Six I in June, 1926. : , : : : : : : P : ' ' II I n ' I I : 2 I I n : II ! ll I THE PENNZOIL COMPANY I I : I Oil City Bngalo Los Angeles San Francisco I I . . H I Refinery: Oil City, Pa. Mercer Branch E I - I I 4-,.-......-..........- - -...-...-.....-..-..-.......-...-..-.. ----... - .. .-.....q. P N L .g....-.......-..-.......-..-..-.......-..-...-..-...- - -. f: -2 - :z -2 - - Z: -1 Y: -..Ln-1. ' 4..-..-..-...-......-...-...-..-..-...-...-..-...-u.-..u- -..-...-..-..-..-...... .--- ..-..-A hebrew HPUMES -fqvfqf 49.1-:f-Y u::::f ::7f::- na-f 1:4 ::4f:::::- :n-uzinr fnn1u1n:i::i::f--1 -+::-::-:l+::-I:-:: ::+::+nl '!' l ? H Compliments of 1 V , Tl MERCER BOY SCOUTS A E - I g J. W. BYERS, SCOUTMASTER if I + + ng..-1...... .- , Y: : 1 -- 4:1-.nu Y: 1 -. T: : 7: iz 3 11.1..i.n1..1.,-....-...I-....1qniuu1u Q 1 Tu 111--1 L11-1 u1nn1nnian1un1nu 1-111-111 un-ln1nn1nn1 1n1nl1.n1., ll ! L 1 .A ! I ' L I if The Good Wiil of a Customer Is As Essential As Capital Farmers and Mechanlcs Nat10nalBank T I I f' i Y' III. :G I W ! 1 I + f THECHFT STORE A 5 JEWELR Y and GIFT GOODS STATIONERY and WALL PAPER i T I 1 I' 1 is CHARLES L. DII.l.lJN MERCER, PA. l 4.......-.............,....m...................,....... -..-...-.....,........,...-......-...-..-...-...-.,....-..-..4. ? AL -W . 5. . gf .,f'-1 . , 3 gg, -,,,. 74 W LQ! :,- ' V' ,f-' , A -41 Mi' ' ' i .. . J' . 1... fg'f.f.,, fi: 1 'xr 1 Tx, iiwiff er '. V' ,J N, e f ,, 4. 1 . vi V y ' a I '31 W: .,.. x i ! E s 4, . 4 r.:'rf'1 '5 'W-4 '-' 1 agp- ' 4.,Qai.--'rid '- - '. -14' '2. . , ,j 5-593' .gmc .2 -' ,. , , .r, .. L4 f5.' In ? 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