Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1924 volume:

THE FOURTH VOLUME OF ennertan PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ‘Dedication Dear Parents, who save to us our birth And everything we have on earth. Who sacrifice that we may gain The best of life, and good obtain ; That you may share our pleasures too, We dedicate this book to you. Tore word In this fourth volume of the Penner-ian you may find bits of action that will set aflame the spark of memory in your heart. It may happen that the memories will firing laughter or tears, hut still you will not forget the spirit and loyalty of the students of old Penn High. If some admirers of our school are influenced in any way by reading this hook to better the spirit of our school, the Pennerian Staff and all who helped to make the hook a success will be satisfied with their accomplishment. Uable of Contents Book I FACULTY Book II CLASSES Book III ATHLETICS Book IV STUDENT ACTIVITIES Book V ADVERTISEMENTS «-v „ MMr. a � - PEWHRIAX Growth and Expansion of the ‘Ki h School We moved into the new Penn High School Building in the fall of 1919, having held the commencement exercises in the auditorium the preceding June. The number graduating from this class was 40. At the opening of the term in the fall of 1919 there was an enrollment of 382 students in the High School and a class of 46 graduated the following June. For the term of 1920-1 a total of 384 students were enrolled and a class of 62 graduated. The entrance class for the year 1920 consisting of 124 members constitute the beginnings of the present graduating class numbering (87?). The High School enrollment for 1921-2 was 459, an increase of 75 over the previous year and a graduating class of 71. The enrollment for 1922-3 was 500 with an increase of 41 over the previous year and a graduating class numbering 97. For 1923-4 the enrollment is 518, an increase of 136 since our first year in the new building. So much for numerical growth in enrollment and graduation. When we entered the new building we brought the Physics, Chemistry and Domestic Science equipment along into the building. Since then we have increased our facilities by the extension of the commercial department to twice its former size and number, started a mechanical drawing and woodworking department requiring two teachers, employed a physical education director, to take care of that department, equipped the biology department and reorganized the seventh and eighth grades to articulate closely with the ninth grade to make in practice what is called the Junior High School. Manual or domestic arts work is required of all students between the seventh and tenth grades and is optional in grades above the tenth. The number of teachers has been increased by six. In the same way the building has served the community in an unusual way. The Library serves the school and the community. The evening school is a fine success. The health of the children of school age as well as those of pre-school age are cared for by the school nurse and the civic nurse. Practically every phase of community life has been helped by the school, even better than was anticipated when the building was planned and completed. More and larger success to its possibilities and enterprises. G. B. Gerberich Six PROF. Supe intcndrnt C. B. GERBERICH of Greenville Public Schools Eight j924 MISS EVA BACHF.R, A.B. Thiel Colcge History, English, Civics, Dramatics MR. HARVEY KRALL, B.S. Alhright College Chemistry, Physics MISS KATHERINE JOHNSTON, A.B. Wilson College English, Dramatics Nine MR. H. C. SMITH Music Director r 1 MISS NORA LYNCH, A. B. Thiel College History MR. HARRY. PIERSON Butler College Physical Director MISS M. ELIZABETH HARRIS Pennsylvania Business College, Taylor College Commercial Subjects Ten MR. L. W. KUNKLE Stout Institute Wood Work, Mechanical Drawing MK. JULIAN J. STKF.N, A. B. University of Pittsburgh French, Latin, Knglish MISS EMMA DICKKY. A.B. Allegheny College Jr. Knglish, Latin MK. MYRON F. BARRETT Carnegie Tech Manual Training, Physics MR. GLENN N. WOOD, A. B. University of Pittsburgh History, Civics . Eleven 1 [ PEN ITRIAX Twelve MISS MARIE TAFT Virginia College Domestic Science MR. FRANK R. DICKEY. H.S. Allegheny College Geometry. Algebra MISS MABEL J. CLINE Indiana Normal Domestic Science MR. O. O. COON Allegheny College Biology jjf 1[PENNB?IA ]F l«24 MRS. H. K. THOMPSON e, the Senior Class of 1924. affectionately dedicate this page of the Pennerian to Mrs. H. K. Thompson, who helped and advised us throughout our four years in High School. Thirteen Fifteen ? .. Tshe ‘Ki H School Soncj Words Written by H. A. Krall Oh High School, Penn High School, we’ll sing thee a praise We’ll love and adore thee throughout all our days, Your sons and your daughters where’er they may be Will echo the strains of this melody. Oh cradle of wisdom, true model of right. How splendid thy colors that gleam in the light, To keep and defend thee we all will unite. All hail, twice all hail to our school Penn Hi. We love thy fair colors, the gold and the blue. To all that is virtuous be thou ever true. No stain of dishonor e’er darken these hues. All hail, twice all hail to our school Penn Hi. Chorus Hail to thee Penn High School, Alma Mater Dear, To each heart how sacred is thy memory; Beneath thy gleaming colors we pledge thee loyalty, We'll cherish and love Thee for e-v-e-r. Sixteen Seventeen Class Flower—Wild Rose Class Colors—Gold and White CLASS MOTTO If it is possible, we have done it; if it impossible, we will do it. CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Charles Keelen Vice President _______________ Ren Tullar Secretary ...... —..........Lucile Harman Treasurer...._ .......... Paul Nickerson Eighteen CHARLES KKELEN—Chuck Academic Course; Class President; Class B. B. 22-’23-’24. Close to Nature Chuck uses his head but_ has no heart, for it's in the welfare of the class. Chuck is fond of a certain “Jane” and he says she is well worth “Holden.” BEN TULLAR—“Ben” Academic Course. Honor Student; Vice President Senior Class Here is the source of all information wihch is freely Kiycn. Look at John’s French mark. Ben’s good nature will stand any test; and his chemistry paper is the joy to all oppressed. LUCILE HARMON—“Lucel” Acedemic Course. “Close to Nature”; “Miss Bob White”; “Fire Prince;” “SpirinRtime”; Kidnapped”; Secretary of Senior Class 23- 24. Secretary of A. A. ’24. Honor Student. We all wonder how Lucile knows her lessons so well when Win, her pet chatter box is around all the time. Lucile is the political boss of our class. She guards aRainst corrupt politics. PAUL NICKE RS( N—’Nick” General Course; “Close to Nature”; Track ’24; Treasurer; Football 22-’23; Basketball 23-’24. Nick is Yanks only rival, but it is considered friendly. We congratulate Nick on guarding the Senior Pocket-book and his wonderful athletic ability. We hand it to you Nick; you’re good. Nineteen FRANK LAYNG Editor-in-Chicf; Kidnapped; Academic Course; Close to Nature We had difficulty in getting an editor, hut we not the right man when Frank was elected. Between Frank and Max history ceases to be torture. GRACE KREMIS—“Peggy” Commercial Course; “Springtime”; “Fire Prince”; “Kidnapped”; Glee Club; Business Manager of Year Book; Varsity B. B. ’23’24; Class B. B. 21 22. Peggy is the smallest girl in the class, but she sure is full of pep. She played basketball four years, and is very active in school affairs. Peg never neglects her dates either. A very strong young lady, she gives everything a “Yank.” JACK BOST—“John” Academic Course; “Close to Nature ; Athletic Editor. Editior; Class B. B. ,22-,23-,24 Jack is the smallest boy in our class, but he can do big things. Jack was a star in “Close to Nature” when he brought in the canine “Laddie”. Question: We wonder if Jack still likes Mr. Steen? Answer: Foolish |uestion number 33,333 1-3. W1NIPRED LOUTZENHISER —“Win” Academic Course; Varsity B. B. ’23-’24; “Close to Nature”; “Miss Bob White”; “Springtime”; Assistant Business Manager; “Kidnapped ; Honor Student. “Fire Prince”. You can tell Win is always “Happy” because she laughs so much. Aside from that she is a very nice, good girl, and peppy. Oh, my yes. Twenty NOKM AN SELLOKS- Happy ” Assistant Editor; Academic Course; Close to Nature; Four Horsemen; Football ’23-’24. Question—What is more unusual than seeing “Happy” without Red”? Answer Seeing Red without Happy. He was the star tackle of the team last year, and says we sure like to “Win”. HELEN VOOR HIES—‘Chubby Commercial Course; 'Miss Bob White”; “Kidnapped ; Springtime ; Asst. Athletic Ediitor of Year Hook; Capt. and Mgr. Girls’ Varsitiy B. B. 23; Girls’ Varsity B. B. ’22 ’23. Little but never lonesome. Helen alw ay$ has a plentiful supply of Bennies” on hand. She is an allround athlete, and a faithful ro ’er for the team. THOMAS SULLIVAN— Tommy” Academic Course; Football 23- 24; Captain Basketball ’24; Basketball 23’24. If there ever was an ideal athlete it is Tom. He has six dollars now but he will “Buck’em” on Georgia. Tom likes to play ball, but he hates to hear it . BETTY WHITEMAN— Beth” Close to Nature ; Springtime”; Academic Course; Glee Club; Kidnapped ; Miss Bob White”; Honor Student. When Betty wont, she wont. But she really can do lots of things, even studv when she wants to, which is seldom. She has been tne worthy object of ome very romantic bits of poetry which accounts for a certain young man’s lack of knowledge in history. .’wenty-one ARLEIOH AKTHKRHOI r Academic Course Arleigh leads the Transfer Kang. He certainly is the boy when it comes to girls. He is the class flirt when it comes to our under classmen. MAZIE ADAMS Commercial Course Quiet, shy and pleasant with everyone, for Marie always greets you with a smile. They say Marie loves her. This must be the reason we see so little of her. GLENN ARTHERHOLT—“Slicker” Academic Course Glenn and Whittenberger keep up the trade of the “Majestic” at noon. We find pool chalk in Glen's pockets now and then. He kept coming to school through the “Winters”. JANE ANDREWS—“Jinx” Jane is a fair lady whom everyone is glad to meet. Academic Course; “Close to Nature”; “Miss Hob White” Jane is always ready to lend the “l� ep” to our class activities. We wonder if this is the reason she is so friendly with the cheer leader. i Twenty two WILLIAM BAKER—Bill Commercial Course Happy go lucky Bill! We predict a great future for Bill as an authority of stationery. He is often seen visiting Franklin Street—Wonder Why? MARY GREEKAWALT Commercial Course! “Miss Boh White”; “The Wreck of the Hesperus”; “Springtime”; Sr. B. B. ’24 Mary doesn't worry about her lessons, for she spends all her time thinking about Meadville. Who is he Mary? TRASK BOLSTER Academic Trask is the conductor on Number 9- B. L- E. R. R. He hails us from Meadville (Jet). Trask and Mr. Steen arc good friends. Ask Dot Jennings about them. EVELYN HARRY Commercial Course; “The Wreck of the Hesperus” Evelyn finds time not only to recite in class, but even to entertain everyone with her clever comments. From her speeches in class meetings, we think she will some clay be a great political orator. Twenty three MAE DUMARS Commercial Course; Honor Student; Sr. B. B. Team 24; “Wreck of the Hesperus ; Championship: Mercer County Letter Writing Contest; Championship: Mercer County Shorthand Contest Mae is one of our old steadies, and her laugh is a month’s cure for the blues. Besides being able to laugh, she is able to do most anything well. Also, her favorite song is ‘Around her neck she wears a yellow ribbon' . EARL HILLIG—“Skinny Commrcial Course; Honor Student; Varsity Hall 23- 24. Skinny is very quiet in the halls. Miss Bacher never has to say to him, “Watch the talking . NOR1NE FRITZ Commercial Course; T. T. C. Club Quiet and demure is Norine. Faithful in small things, faithful in the great we find her. She doesn’t make a great deal of noise—but we are glad she is in our class. HAZEL GODFREY Commercial Course; Honor Student They say that good things come in small packages, ami Hazel has convinced us that this is true. When Hazel was on a committee it was always a success. Twenty-four MARY BROWN'—“Bob” Academic Course; “Springtime”; “Miss Bob White”; “Kidnapped ; Class B. B. 21-’22- 23-’24 M stands for Merry, A denotes her ability along almost any line. R must represent “Red”. Y stands for Youth. Tother they spell Mary. What more could one name contain. HERMAN BENTON Academic Course; Class B. B. 21- 22-’23; Football 24; Captain '24; Baseball '23 Herman is very talkative—opposite his friend Skinny. We see him continually takinK his friend, Trask Bolster over in pool, which causes many heated arguments the last period. VIRGINIA I E ARM ENT Academic Course; Springtime; Kinky Dink Club; Class B. B. 23 '24 Hello Honey! Virginia has a perfect mania for cars driven by Turks”. Although she has been with us for two years, she has made herself popular by her pleasing manner. NORMA DOANE Springtime”; “Miss Bob White”; Academic Course Norma is one of the many persons who does not believe that hard work is good for the soul, aside from that, she is a delightful combination of fun and seriousness. Twenty-five CATHRYN AUBEL Academic Course; “The Wreck of the Hesperus”; T. T. Club; Class B. B. ,22-“23 ,24 Cathryn has a great deal of ability hidden behind her quiet manner. Her cleverness and jollity Are based but on good sense. She’s pleasant both to hear ami sec— A better friend there could not be -than Cathryn. W A L LAC E AN DE R SON —“Wally” Academic Course; Football 23 Quiet? I should say, but he sure can peddle milk. He may be remembered by his witty remarks in chemistry. IK)ROTHY BECKMAN—“Sokie” Academic Course; “The Wreck of the Herperus”; Class B. B. ’23-’24; T. T. C. Club “Short, chubby and always smiling”, and you have Dorothy. For the girl worth while Is the girl with the smile. When everything goes dead wrong. GLENN BABCOCK—“Hogan” Academic Course; Football ’19-’20 21-'22; Football Manager 21-’22; B. B. Mrg. ’21-’22-’23; Springtome Hogan works for everything he gets; he works the teachers. He has taken Mr. Smith's advice and goes into DeForcests’ to hear the music. Twenty-six AV � £ LOUISE HOLDEN— ’Looess ' Academic Course; Springtime”; “Fire Price ; “Kidnapped”; Glee Club Louise is very “Frank” and studying is not her hobby. Her beautiful marcels are the envy of the rest of the class. How do you keep ’em that way, Looezz? T H EODORE BA I LEY—“Ape” Academic Course This boy is quite the artist, but all he ever draws is flies. He is quite a chemistry shark, especially in the “lab”. GOLDIE HUGHES Commercial Course; “Springtime”; “Miss Bob White ; Kinky Dink Club; Class B. B. ’23-’24 Goldie is the class blonde. That she has taking ways with the opposite sex goes without saying, she just “Steeles” them. J. H. COON—“Snyper” Academic Jimmy knows wireless but he doesn’t know Snipes. This is first year with us and he has proven himself a good comrade. Twenty-seven PEM NEMAN | £9i t EVA HURST Academic Course; Glee Club A sympathetic and helpful friend and willing worker we have in this quiet member of our class. Eva is never seen without her pal, Helen. MAX DON NEE—(Brother Max) Academic Max certainly cracks the jokes in history class. With his wit and Holibough’s nerve he'd be a boy prodigy. I 0 ROT H V J ENNINGS—“ Dot Academic Course; “Kidnapped ; Springtime ; Class B. B. '22 ”23 '24 Dorothy can’t stop talking for two minutes at a time, and she never tries to. We hear she would be much better in history if she didn’t gaze out of the window. There must be a great attraction out there. ISABEL KINDY Academic Course Meek and modest and wise. Isabel is one of those quiet girls who acts while others talk. She possesses fine qualities that make her a true friend and chum. Twenty eight BLANCHE BENNETT Academic Course Friends, beware of laughing brown eyes, hidden demur ly by downcast llrim It's sure to mean mischief afoot. We will always remember how well Blanche took the part of Princess Tsionina in our advertising campaign last fall. BOYD HART—“Carpy” Commercial Course; Varsity B. B. ’23-’24; Track Cap-tian '24; Eighth Grade B. B. Coach Carpy wears only one silver basketball. We wonder where the other one is. He likes venr much to play on the Columbia School Grounds. Carpy has wonderful athletic abilities. We wish you luck, Carpy. CHARLOTTE FITCH Academic Course; Miss Bob White”; Springtime ; Rinky Dink Club ; Class B. B. ,23-,24 She has sunny hair, a sunnier smile, and the sunniest disposition to be imagined. Some say that she is quiet— but that merely is evidence that they do not know, Charlotte. MIRIAM H AZEN—General Marian is a very quiet student, hut always has plenty to say when she is with her pal, Ruth . Twenty-nine I AL,VERNA LAIRD Academic Course Alvcrna is very sensible, and is here to get the good out of all her work. We know that she will carry this through life and make a successful worker. PAUL DONNEL—(Brother Paul) Academic Paul was Mr. Dickey’s right hand man when it comes to algebra. We wonder how the Donnel versus the Ar-therholt pool tournament is progressing. RUTH McCALL Commercial Course; “Springtime”; Rinky Dink Club; “Miss Bob White”; Honor Student; Class B. B. ’21 22’23; Varsity B. B. 24 Ruth sure is a wiz, she always knows her lessons, and we wonder how she has time for them and Pat too. Ruth’s specialty is English—proved by the recitations of those around her when she is coaching from the side-lines. LORENA McCLIMAXS Commercial Course; “Kidnapped ; Glee Club; “The Wreck of the Hesperus”; Honor Student I«orena is a person of words and not deeds and knows whereof she speaks, but best of all, she knows how to pass her learning on to those about her. Thirty PfcWFMAX LELAH PATTERSON Commercial Course Lclah is noted for her fancy spit curl. Where you see Lclah you usually see Matilda. For some reason they both seem to be absent on the same nice afternoons. CECIL PATTERSON—“Red” Academic Course; “Close to Nature”; “Niobes all Smiles”; Football ,20-,21-,22-’23; Basketball ’22- 23’24 . Capt. Football ’23; Capt. Basketball 23; “Four Horsemen”. Red was Riven two silver B. Balls and six “G.’s” but has not kept them all. We wonder why. Red is alwavs “Mary” and makes French class a Rood time for all tnc students. FLORENCE REEI) Academic Course; “Fire Prince”; “Miss Bob White”; “Kidnapped”; “Vanity Club Good looking? 1 should say so! “I’d like to have a date with her”. This wish is expressed, but said with a siRh, for Florence is very busy. Besides her lessons she manaRes to find time to take up “Wood working . FRANCES PRICHARD—“Chubby” Commercial Course Frances is another of our tali ladies. Her ready wit, her pep and her endless good nature combine to make Frances the best of company. Thirty-one RUTH MORTON Academic Course; Honor Student; Glee Club; “Miss Rob White”; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment ’23 “If silence were water, you'd be Niagara Kails . Ruth's chief hobby is studying, and she sure does know a lot about her lessons that the rest of us never will know. M YRON McCARTNEY—Myron Commercial Course Recause the Hadley Road has been completed we are fortunate in having Myron coming in his old broken heated Ford. He is a very quiet fellow but his good looks make up for that. EVELYN MOWRY Commercial Course; Glee Club; Honor Student The sun’s rays, which are ever so bold, have kissed this girl's hair with the brightest of gold. Evelyn displays a great deal of ability in typeing and transcribing Shorthand. JULIE ORR Academic Course; “Miss Rob White’’ Quiet and shy? No, not this girl. Julie is the class flirt, no one can resist her. She is an expert at getting through school without studying. For some reason she is fond of Grove City scenery, especially the “Cliffs ’. “Yea, Grove City”! Thirty-two MARIAN MYERS Commercial Course; “Fire Prince ; “Miss Bob White”; “Springtime”; “Kidnap; ed”; “Vanity Club”; Glee Club. That little dark-eyed blonde? Oh yes, everyone notices her, but don’t get excited, my dear, don’t you see? She’s wearing a fraternity pin. Lessons? A mere trifle; she gets them in the few odd moments she can spare. HOWARD KNAPPER—Kid Academic Course; Basketball ’23; Kidnapped Kidnapped? Well, I guess he was. Ask Jessie. He's the only brave of the Senior class, and has even talked back to Miss Bacher. ARLENE MILLER Commercial Course; Glee Club Arlene is the girl with pretty eyes—don’t let them vam any man, Arlene. She is a true Senior with pep all the while. MARIAN MILLER Commercial Course; Glee Club Marian comes from a healthy environment—you can tell by her rosy cheeks. Marian, who is the fellow with the car that we see you riding around with? Thirty-three 4 1®2 i ORLANI) PATTERSON “Pat Academic Course; Class It. B. 22-'23 Orlaiul is noted for his lengthy recitations, and he s another of Steen’s favorites. He’s classed in the “Pat terson trio”, hut on account of a little trouble with his “Chevy”, which resulted in a broken arm, we cannot say as much of his athletic record as we miKht have been able to. MATILDA RUNYAN “Tilly” Commercial Course Matilda is really better known by the name of “Tilly”. She sure has plenty of pep and of course she uses a lot of it in studying at least some of the time. ALTON SCHADT “Punch” Academic Course; “Springtime”; “Kidnapped” Alton is one of our class poets. lie was quite a “Hunter” about Easter time; he shot six bucks and ha been broke ever since. Miss Bacher says that Alton can’t accuse the Kiris of silly giKKlinK- HELEN ROBINSON—“Susie” Academic Course; Miss Bob White”: The Fire Prince”; Class B. B. 21; Honor Student Hello Dimples my how she blushes. They say Dave is very jealous because Susie is such a “Tom” boy. Helen is very musical; she plays a shoe horn. Thirty-four KARL PATTERSON Pat” Gecnral Course; Football ’22 23; Class B. B. 21 22 23 24 We thing mebby Karl has a girl in Shenango, because he is so quiet in the class and never bothers the girls. We account for this and also for his athletic ability by the fact that he is a cousin of Red’s. GRACE RUTTER Commercial Course; Glee Club; Honor Student Grace is another one of our brilliant commercial students. She always shops in Sharon. Why do you always wear Brown , Grace? FORI) SMITH Honor Student; Academic Course; Class Basketball 24. Do you want it done? Tell Ford. His presence is always expressed in works not words. The class can’t forget the many good times they had at Smith's picnic grounds. GERTRUDE SHERBONDV Commercial Course; Glee Club; “Fire Prince” One of Gcrtude’s remarkable characteristics is that her good humor and pleasant smile are permanent, and not preserved for special occasions. She is thinking of buying a new “Allen” car this year. Thirty-five PAUL HOUBAUGH Academic Course; Niobe all Smiles; Kidnapped Paul can imitate anyone from Miss Harris to a Coon. He is a very irregular student, coming to school every once in a while to dust off his hooks. ALMA McMURRIN Commercial Course Blue eyes, light hohhed hair, a good disposition and a wear ever smile, that’s Alma. Besides all this she is a good student and the hest of a friend. THEODORE HOMER Academic Course; Honor Student; Niobe all Smiles; Daddy Long Legs The discussions in chemistry always center around Theodore. Besides being a bright student he is a good actor. He sure knows his apples hut he keeps them in his pocket. HELEN MEYER Academic Course; Honor Roll Helen is the orator of our class. If there is any sneaking or debating to he done, Helen is called on. She is always successful at it, too. Thirty-six RICHARD LATIMER—Dick Commrcial Course Dick might In? quiet but you should hear him in Lab. He brought down the house when he dropped a bottle of chlorine. CLARABELLE VVAID Academic Course; “Springtime”; Class B. B. ’21-’22-’23 At times it would appear that Clarabelle takes life very seriously w hile at other times she seems to take life as a glad song and we have noticed that these view|� oints change just as her mind changes from studies to steadies. Still go to Stoneboro, Clarabelle? JOHN ZUNDEL—“Johnny” Academic Course; “Four Horsemen”; “Spingtime”; Pres. A. A. ’24; Football ‘22'23 Johnny ha ability, but we’re inclined to think that he doesn’t always like using it. He can always furnish amusement with his poetry suitable to the occasion. He's not a bit keen about graduating; would rather wait for the Sophomore class. Rl’TH WEIKAL Glee Club; Commercial Course Ruth just had her hair bobbed and you hould see her; she looks very nice. We hear that Ruth takes a great deal of interest in something outside of school. Thirty-seven GERTRUDE SMITH—' Judie Commercial Course; '‘Springtime ; Kidnapped ; Niobe, all Smiles ; Pep Committee; T. T. Club Gertrude is the Prima Donna of our class. We love to hear her sin . She is usually called on to sing at all the class affairs and she can do it. RALPH SVNDKR— Shorty Commercial Course Ralph says that anybody can get through school with studying, but it takes brains to get through without studying. We all love Ralph and he loves the teachers. B E R NICE SWA N K— Bon jour tainmrnt ’23; Chairman of Pep Committee Academic Course; “Kidnapped ; Jr.-St. Banquet Enter- Bernice is small, but she accomplishes a lot, both in school and out. especially out, in her Studie with Ray. Bernice is noted for her singing. LOUIS TOTH— Loose Tooth Academic Course We were very fortuante in having the life of Transfer High School come to Greenville to complete his High School career. Louis is so willing to voice his opinions in chemistry that Mr. Krall has to say, Don’t ask why ! Thirty-eight CECIL McCMMANS Commercial Course; “Kidnapped ; Glee Club; “The Wreck of the Hesperus ’ Cecil is another tcirl who seems to like to blush. AIouk with her blush she usually manages a smile, too. We can't find out much about Cecil’s love affairs, but we know she must have some. EDWARD POWELL—Ed. Acedemic Course; Football ’23; Class Basketball ’21-’22 ’23 ’24 Ed is slow and never worries about getting his studies. He certainly is noted for putting over some wise jokes in algebra class. HELEN McGRANAHAN Commercial Course “Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me. Helen is a lady of leisure and nothing fusses her because she is always prepared. HARRY SHOAF Commercial Course Harry appears quiet, but we have our doubts. He was introduced into our school by his counsin Howard. Thirty-nine WAYXE WHITTENBERGEK Academic Course A graduate of Transfer High School. Between Wayne and I,ouis. Chemistry Class ceases to he a monotony. Like all the rest of the Transfer graduates Wayne has one outstanding talent, that of pitching horseshoes. CLARA NELSON Commercial Course; Glee Club Clara is the girl with the hahy talk. Her kind disposition has won her many friends. When are you going to get your hair bobbed, Clara? WARREN SHELLY Commercial Course; Tranck Team; Niobe, all Smiles Warren got his red hair from fishing and roving on the old Shenango. He is very quiet and some day expects to be a “Baker ! Forty 'zt lIfcWFKIAX HOW A RD li EX NINGHOF F Lillian” Springtime Academic Course; Niobe. all Smiles; Jr.-Sr. Class Entertainment We undoubtedly think that Howard will pose for arrow collars some day as his looks are most exquisite. He is “Sokies ri ht hand man. NOEL BRONSON Commercial Course Noel is the stuclent who advocated 'tacks reduction” for Mr. Steen. He is very fond of the Royal Families of Europe. especially the “Kaisers”. Forty-one Class History, 1923-’24 “Cain you all tell me what is that hustle and hustle in they'ah?” asked the diminutive Willie Wren, who had just returned from his winter home in the South. “Oh, you mean in the high school building? Haven’t you heard? Why, the class of 1924 is getting ready to graduate,” rejoined Sally Sparrow, a resident for many years in a big tree in front of the building. No, ah didn't he’ah. but ah is always ready to listen to som’fin new!” twittered Willie, eagerly. Thus Sally began her story, realizing that she had an appreciative audience. “In the fall of 1920 there were over one hundred students enrolled as “Freshmen.” Their first year passed with the usual things (algebra, Latin and science were a little unusual to some, judging from the grades they received.) On the whole they were a fine class. The prevailing spirit was “Don’t knock if you can’t boost.” “The next year they returned to enter “The Promised Land” commonly known as the third floor, the abode of all good sophomores, juniors and seniors. They were good students and quickly grew to be the delight and pride of the faculty. The year passed as any sophomore year would. This year many familiar sophomore faces appeared in the play “Miss Bob White,” a musical comedy produced by the John Rodgers Company. They celebrated the end of that vear by a picnic at a well known resort. Leeches’ Corners. It was rumored after the picnic that it was difficult to tell the chaperones (Messrs. Dickey and Youngblood) from the students. “The students of the former sophomore class came back the next year graver and more dignified, for they had important business to attend to. This was to raise money to feed the seniors so that they could graduate with a happy expression on their faces. They called a class meeting, at which they organized and elected their officers. Those elected were: “Chuck” Keelen, President; Betty Whiteman, vice president; Lucille Harman, secretary; “Pin” Nickerson, treasurer. “In order to foster a better class spirit, they held a Hallowe’en Party in the gym and judging from the noises I heard, I think that I am safe in saying it was a hair-raising event! Fnrty-two f 0 fcWEHIAN f They sold candy at all the activities in the high school, held a tea room during music week, and gave a play, ‘Close to Nature!’ The play was fine, for I had a good seat on the window ledge, and 1 didn’t miss a word that was said. That class certainly had a fine banquet. It surpassed anything ever held in the high school. The gym was beautifully decorated in the colors of each class combined with wild flowers. The same happy bunch of boys and girls smiled at me again this fall. At their first meeting they elected ‘Chuck’ for their president again. Ben Tullar was elected vice-president, Lucille Harman, secretary, and Nick, treasurer. This proved to be a very busy year for the class, for many reasons. Thy engaged a Lycum Course of five numbers. Just lately I heard that they are going to have a Valentine Party in the Moose Hall. I know they will have a fine time for the}' are a jolly bunch. Of course they are all looking forward to the banquet which the Juniors will give them. After this will come the class play and commencement. I am sure they will be just as successful in life as they have been here.” “That sho’ was a fine story! I done reckon I listened every minut,” ventured Willie, after a pause. A tear dropped as Sally softly said, “May the Good Father watch over the members of this class and steer them safely over the Sea of Life.” Goldie M.Hughes. Forty three 1924 Social Events of the Class of ’24 The time has come to look over the past, and to think about the social events of our Class of ’24. It brings joy to us as we think of the good times we have had and yet it brings sadness when we know that we can never have those happy times again. In our first year, in high school, which was known as our Freshman year, we were not organized, therefore we were not active in social events. We were content to sit back and learn from our elders as all good freshmen should. Our sophomore year was very much like our freshman year. We were still unorganized. Nevertheless on the last day of school we all enjoyed a picnic at Leeche’s Corners. In the ball game which followed, Mr. Dickey and Mr. Youngblood proved to be second “Babe” Ruths, each one knocking the ball into the creek and making a home run. When we again entered school, we organized and immediately began planning for a big year in society. The first party we had was on Hallowe’en in the gymnasium. This was held in order to increase the amount in the treasury. Mr. Dickey and Mr. Kunkle furnished the entertainment of the evening by playing jokes on each other. Ask Mr. Dickey if his coffee tasted good after Mr. Kunkle had finished putting ice-cream, cake and pumpkin pie into it. The next spring our class burst out with the flowers for social events. When the weather grew warmer along with the ice-cream hunger, we thought we would have a tea room to help increase our fast-growing treasury . This took place on May 14 I5' and 18, 1923, in the Community Room. It was a great success, bringing in some much needed currency. This may have had a bad effect on some for doubtless “Red” would not be doing what he is today if it had not been for this social. The largest event of our junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet on May 25. 1923. This was held in the high school gymnasium which was decorated for the purpose in the colors of the school and the colors of the junior and Senior classes. Not patting ourselves on the back but merely repeating gossip, it is said that it was the finest banquet ever held in the gymnasium. Before the banquet a short entertainment was given by the juniors for the amusement of the seniors. The seniors not to be out-done in turn, gave the juniors lemons. In closing our junior year the class journeyed to Ford Smith’s at Kidd’s Mills to enjoy a picnic. In spite of the cold day several of the boys stole off and went in swimming, having a very fine time until they were discovered. To begin our activities in the last year at Penn High we had a wiener roast at Clara Nelson’s on September 28, 1923. It was at this time that we found that we had a great hunter in the class. A hunter who was not afraid to go out in the dark and with no weapons except his bare hands attempted to bring in alive one of those wild, ferocious “snipes.” I his hunter was James Harold Coon and though the campaign was unsuccessful we should have been sorry for the “snipe” had it been otherwise. The next event was a Valentine Party in the Moose Hall, February 14. 1924. The entertainment of the evening was opened by a mock wedding in which John Zunoel played the part of the blushing bride and Ralph Snyder the weak-kneed bridegroom. We discovered at this time that our president could be a very good parson. He kept a long and solemn face, which was very necessary on such an occasion, in spite of all the mirth about him and we feel sure that if he should take up this line of work he would not have any trouble earning his daily bread. Next on the program A. Jackson Artherholt, otherwise known as Arleigh, the great soloist from Transfer, sang’us a heart rending song entitled “The Lost Sheep.” The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and in playing cards. The Collegian Orchestra furnished the music. We hope that Tommy Sullivan suffered no ill effects from the halt barrel of punch that he drank. To conclude the social events of our high school career, we had a May Party in the Moose Hall on May 1, 1924. The evening was spent in dancing, plaving cards and Mah Jongg. The joke of the evening was Jack Bost trying to learn to play Mali longg. The music was furnished by the Sunny Brook Orchestra. And from reports we feel sure that all enjoyed a good time. Thus endeth our last year at Penn Hi. And we hope, that if any of the class of ’24 should ever feel “blue” or despondent, which is doubtful for such a happy class, the reviewing of these events will help to cheer him up. From certain rumors which have been whispered about, we feel sure that our social events have been 1(X) per cent perfect ami that our efforts in making them so have not been in vain. Bernice Swank. Forty-four Orland Patterson. Prophecy The mystic sat at his ouija board in the flickering fire light And the ouija moved and formed the words that brought to the sorcerer’s sight: The class of 24 as they will be ten years from now W hat they will do and where they will be when and why and how Jane Andrews lived in a little house made famous by song and rhyme The very house that Jack built in a warm and sunny clime, Cathryn Au! el a famous pianist was, Dot Heckman had grown quite thin, Blanche Bennett had taken Tsianina's place Norine Fritz was running an inn, Virginia's Bald-rid sales were big : And she sported a thick and curly wig, Mary Brown had a milliner shop that catered only to wealth And Norma Doane an authoress was of a book that treated of health While Charlotte Fitch, the famous blonde of beauty contest fame. Was suing Mary Greenawalt for voicing a claim That she deserved the title of the world's most famous beauty. Goldie Hughes had copped the prize and run off with the booty, And given the money to a man named Steele W'ho lost it while playing crap at Thiel. Howard Knapper, the movie star, rode a swift and strong white horse And Julie Orr, Grove City's friend, was getting her third divorce, While Frank Chase Layng, the editor of Greenville’s startling news. Was implicated in a plot of selling bootleg l oozc. He tried committing suicide one night both dark and windy But was saved by a brave and kindly nurse, no other than Isabel Kindy. Then Theodore Bailey, a designer of gowns For models hunted the neighboring towns. But his search was doomed to come to a stop When Marian Miller entered his shop. And Helen Robinson became a wicked follies girl Who danced all night and all day and led a life of riotous whirl. Ruth W'eikal now quite recently a farmer's wife had become And Glen Artherholt in the Bessemer Band was playing a patented drum. And Herman Benton, a chemist great, while fussing with molecules Had blown himself to the angels' home and no longer needed his tools. The sermon was preached by Louis Toth, a preacher kind and good, Who as a hobby was collecting divers kinds of wood To use in his home which was designed by the well known architect, Frances Pritchard, whose aims were high and whose husband was henpecked Noel Bronson was a “tacks” collector, what could the ouija mean? The ouija answers, “If in doubt, refer to Mr. Steen,” William Baker at a racing lot ran a place to bet, And John Zundel, kicked galley west by a horse, hadn’t stopped talking yet. The ouija says that Bernice Swank is doing very well; Oh, my mistake; please pardon me, it should l� e Bernice Fell. Ed. Bernard was the gentle dean of a ladies' boarding school, Where Arlene Miller and Clara Nelson did their best to keep the rule. Forty-five r 1924 Tom Sullivan was the athletic coach hut he often broke his training To eat the candy he sent to Georgic and take walks with her while ‘twas raining. Ralph Synder the prosperous grocer, sold his goods to Gracie Rutter Who had a tea room where she served tea and bread and butter, And Tilly Runyan a beuaty shop ran, while just around the bend One was run, in competition, by Lelah, her best friend. Marian Myers had lately thrown her tenth diamond ring in the creek And promised she'd not be engaged again, at least for another week. Betty Whiteman married a rich antique whom she ruled with an iron rod, And patiently waited until he should be planted beneath the sod. Mazie and Alverna l ought a fine plane and decided to try their skill; They went up quite high, but soon came down in a death-defying spill. Now Evelyn Harry and Eva Hurst were never an idle pair— They worked the year round on scarey stories guaranteed to raise the hair. Mac DuMars and Hazel Godfrey, two of our girls so fine, Had the places in Penn High School of Miss Harris and Miss Cline. Ludlc Harman, a politician, was secretary of state— She ran the nation’s foreign affairs in a manner up-to-date. Charles Keelen, our noble president, while the sun shone did make hay And now he is the president of the good old U. S. A. Louise Holden liked to giggle and she also liked to fake. So she runs the giggle-giggle, full of fakes at Conncaut Lake. Grace Krcmis now is married and she gives a lot of thanks. That her husband's not a foreigner, for Grace sure does love the Yanks. Ruth McCall, says ouija, says her husband's health went bum ; She's now Mrs. Westlund and sells Meech Nut chewing gum. O, Helen Meyer and Evelyn Mowry took a lecture tour on l oats, Helen did the speaking and Evelyn took the notes. Helen McGranahan and Alma McMurren kept a novelty store; But all they had was bee bee guns, in case there was a war. W'in owned a trolley line but she didn’t like the life. So she married Happy Sellors who begged her to he his wife. Orland played the wedding march and it was very grand, And Gertrude Smith, the prima donna, sang the Promised Land. Alton Schadt was the groom's best man: he looked very fine in he tux And Theodore Homer, a famous crack shot, for dinner furnished ducks. The Donnell Brothers now were makers of famous jokes and pipes. While Harold Coon, in Africa, is still out hunting snipes. To Karl Patterson and Edward Powell, poker games were pies— They skinned Warren Shelley and Wayne Whittenbcrger and lots of other guys. Arleigh Artherholt manicured ladies’ finger nails every day And Howard Bcnninghoff just invented a famous Beauty Clay. Myron McCartney and Earl Billig ran a bucket shop, But District Attorney Nickerson brought it to a stop. Glen Babcock then, as a result of long and faithful service, Taught Caesar in Miss Dickey's place when she became too nervous. Trask Bolster now aspires to own the B. L. E. R. R. Since he knew every passenger who came from near and far. Dot Jennings’ exclusive shop burned down, and she had to begin again; So she bought a building and now she runs a lovely five and ten. Cecil and Lorena McClimans had an exclusive cabaret, Forty-six Where Helen Voorhies danced and sang every night and day. Cecil Patterson now is known as the stalwart village police, And arrested the bootlegger, who carried a suspicious-looking valise. Jack Host had married an heiress and adopted Boyd Hart, Who he took for rides down Main Street in a wicker baby cart. Wallace Anderson did odd jobs, as many as he could do— He moved Gertrude Sherbondy Allen down on Allen Avenue. Hen Tullar writes from Washington: “Diplomacy is the life.” Florence Reed with him agrees, and says, “You need it as a wife.” Ford Smith now has a farm, and does scientific farming. And Harry Shoaf poses for a collar ads, and looks quite nice and charming. Ruth Morton still is very bright and studious as can be. And Clarabel lives at Stone! oro for she always loved the sea. The mystic now grew tired, and his hand did nearly fall. Hut the last few words the ouija spelled were: ’24—Good Luck to You All. Julie Orr, Betty Whiteman, Clarabel Waid, Ruth Morton. Forty-seven ifcWFRIWr Cast IDill and Testament of the Senior Class of ’24, -P. X. S. We, the Senior Class of Penn High School, Mercer County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, about to leave this world and universe in full possession of a sound mind and memory do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all wills made by us at any time heretofore We do hereby bequeath: 1st. To the Greenville School Board, our appreciation of that code of school management which has been successful during our four year s existence. 2nd. To the Faculty, our most sincere gratitude for the hard labor spent in forcing knowledge into our noble heads. To our successors, the Juniors: 1st. Our seats in the Senior Study Hall, including all gum “parked” under said seats. 2nd. Such books as Burke. Macbeth, English Literature, civics, American History and chemistry, hoping these will meet the approval ot aforesaid class. 3rd. Our places in the hearts and thoughts of our superintendent and teachers. We trust that they will appreciate this as deeply as we have done, that it will be their most precious possession, as it has been ours, and the one we arc most loath to hand over to them. To the Sophomores: 1st. Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance in spite of their natural lightmindedness and irresponsibility. To our dear unsophisticated infant Freshmen: Our good behavior and high ideals, to be cherished and used in future years. To the following, this which we deem as necessary: 1st. To William Wellar and Clifford Bernard, the Artherholt brothers “sheiky” appearance. 2nd. To Evelyn Layng, Ruth McCall’s daily stick of gum. 3rd. To La Verne Young, Paul Holibaugh’s knowledge of chemistry. 4th. To Ragged Powell, Red Patterson’s football skill. 5th. To the Dilley twins, Dorothy Jennings’ gift of gab. 6th. To Amos Sheen, Louis Toth’s interest in geometry. 7th. To Rae Thomas, Betty Whiteman's sweet personality. 8th. To Mr. Stein, a cushion to hereafter relieve him from all tax—ation. 9th. To Leona Fuller, Grace Kremis' basketball ability. 10th. Ben Tullar’s good grades to Howard Marks, that he might graduate some day. 11th. To Helen Callahan, Dorothy Beckman’s method of reducing. 12th. Richard Latimer’s ability to grow to Edwin Yco. 13th. Frank I ayng’s popularity with the girls to the Stoycr brothers. 14th. The Bernard-Myers mail line to Marks-Doyle. 15th. Norman Sellor’s bashfulness to Tony Barton. 16th. Mae DuMars weight to Helen Beil. If not called for within sixty days the said weight to be given to Mary Elizabeth Dickinson. 17th. Charles Keclan’s executive abilitiy to all future class presidents. 18th. To some Junior, with taking ways. Alton Schadt’s position at the basketball games. 19th. To Louise Fessler, Jane Andrews’ love for domestic science. 20th. To James Hornbeck, Trask Bolster’s job of continually closing the door of the French Class from the outside. 21st. To Frederick Hawes, Helen Robinson’s pretty blushes. 22nd. Louise Holden’s everlasting giggle to Kathryn Baird. 23rd. To Harry Keck, Ted Bailey’s unconquerable habit of playing “hook.” 24th. To the class of 1954, we leave the hope of having elevators in this school. 25th. Cecil Patterson’s red hair, to anyone who desires to be a shining light of the class of 1925. 26th. Tommy Sullivan's white hair to Gordon Eckley. 27th. John Zundel’s long legs to George Lockard. 28th. Winifred Loutzenhiser's ability to dance to Mary Ebbert. 29th. To Dot Winters, Goldie Hughes’ attraction for Thiel College. 30th. Jack Bost’s “puli’’ with the teachers to William Minnis. 31st. To Miriam Sciple, Howard Benninghoff’s fondness for writing notes. 32nd. To Greenville High School we leave our fond memory and affection, hoping that those classes which there live and die will be inspired to something higher, nobler, and better. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint William Henry Shakespeare as Executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Greenville High School, the Testator above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this fourteenth day of February, one thousand nij e hundred and twenty-four. Florence Reed Cathryn Aubel, Witnesses: Adam and Eve. Forty-eight Alton Schadt. JUNIOR CLASS President OFFICERS Charles Welk Vice President Robert Taft Secretary Jane Holden Treasurer James Hornbeck MOTT From a little spark may burst 0: a mighty flame. Colors Flower Hlue ami White Forget-me-not Forty-nine Fifty Juniors Amy, Doud Artman, Margaret Baer, Theodore Bailey, Ida Bailey, Louise Baird, Kathryn Barbour, Helen Barr, Pauline Barton, George Bealer, Hazel Bechdolt, Hazel Beil, Alfred Beil, Louise Bernard, Edwin Blair, Marion Bortner, Andrew Bortz, Abigail Bortz, Lawrence Brown, Charles Brown, Robert Callahan. Helen Connor, Marguerite Crossland, Bernice Dilley, Elizal eth Dilley, Martha Dunlay, Marie Ebhert, Mary Kkey, Jack Emery, Dorothy Englebach, Robert Enterline, Howard Fell, Raymond Foulk, Nettie Fritz, Pearl Fuller, Leona Gathman, Mildred Goldsmith, Anna Gray, Betty Dennick, Dorothy Gruber, Agnes Gruber, Lois Hawes, Frederick Hayes Dale Hendrickson, Louise Hicks, Hazel Holden, Jane Homer, Frederick Hornbeck, James Hughes, Carline Hunt, Lucie Hunter, Gordon Kitch. Edna Kottraba. Bennie Land fried, Geraldine Lanning, Bertram Latimer, Mary Law, Virginia Layng, Evelyn Lininger, Esther Linn, Arthur McAuliffe, Thomas McClurg, Matrita McElhaney, Charles McCarey, Donald McNary, Priscilla McQueen, Hugh Marks, Thelma Mathay, Evelyn Minnis, Irene Minnis William Mizner, Isabel Moorehead, Ruth Morneweck, Neva Mo wry, Margaret Mushrush, Marlin Myers. Hazel Nelson, Hazel Newell, Alice Ohl, Lloyd Plater, Mary McKay, Eleanor Rauch, Eugene Rickert, Harold Saul, Allen Saylor, Clara M. Schwartz, Josephine Seeley, James Seiple, Miriam Sewell, Felix Shaeffer, Pauline Sheen, Jemimah Shollenbergcr, Waldo Small, Alfred Smith, Howard Smith. Josephine Snyder, Hazel Stevens, Edith Stevenson, Eva Stewart, Bertha Stoll, Berdella Stoycr, Clayton Stoyer, Margaret Stoyer, Ralph Straub, Samuel Stuyvesant. Helen Sullivan. Robert Taft, Robert Templeton, Clara Thomas, Rachel Thompron, Paul Uber, Ethel Vosler, Oscar Wallace, Sarah Welk. Charles Wcstlund, Evelyn White, Dothard Yeo, Edwin Young, Laverne Youngblood, Lawrence Fifty-one Oft! Lizz ie ’ Jog S J i on ' 5NAP3 Fifty two Fifty-four Sophomores Adams Bertram Amos, Clarence Armagost, Willis Artman. Helen Auhel, Frederick Baer, Marguerite Baker, MarKuerite Barr, Louise Barrows, Lois Batteiger, Nellie Berlin. Vada Bernard, Clifford Bolinger, Ray Boliver, Harold Bonam, Ralph Borland, Edith Bortner, Dorothy Bost, Robert Bright, Thelma Brown. Howard Brown, Robert Brydon. Walter Caldwell Grace Campbell, John Carlson, Irene Chess, Clarence Cooper. Frances Crossland, Evelyn Davidson, James Davis, Thelma DeWeese, Royal Dorwart, Robert Doyle, Evelyn Dtiraey, Anna Eakin, Chester Ferguson, Floyd Fessler, Floyd Flick, Thelma Gardner, Joseph Gehr, Kenneth Gibson, Andrew Gibson, Eleanor Goldsmith. Esther Graf, Augusta Grauel, Charlotte Groover, Leona Grove, Florence Grove, Victor Gruber, Vallaise Harrison, Eethel Harry Foster Hart, Kathryn Harter, Margaret Hayes, Dorothy Hazen, Harriett Heckman. Mary Hildebrand, Carl Hinkson, Dorotha Hodge, Wesley Holmes, Mary Hoobler, Alma Hough. Leolia Hughes, Alice Hughes, Culmer Hughes, Harriet Doyle, Elizabeth Hutchens, Merle Jennings. Leona Keck, Harry Kelly, Howard Kiser, Marie Kiser. Stanley Knapper, Richard Kreps, Charles I«aird, Gertrude Landfried, Anna l.anning. McClure Layng, Edwin I,ockard. George McClure. Paul McCracken, Herbert McCurdy, Alpha McElhaney, Mabel McGranahan, Martha Magargee. Orin Meredith. Janice Meredith. Louise Mcrtz, Virgil Miller, Mildred Minnis, Paul Mizner, Frances Mowry, Mary Muntz, Virginia Nichols, .Fayetta Packard, John Packard, Mary Phillips, Margaret Powell, Ralph Frampton, John Reash, Eleanor Reed, Lucille Reid, Blair Rodgers, Stanley Ross, Lucille Royal. Floyd Rutter. Sarah Sankey, Irene Schadt, Thelma Scrivens, Dolly Shannon, Abraham Shaw. Howard Sheen, Amos Silverbery, Bud Simons, Howard Siinpson, Robert Smith. Fred Smith. I awrence Snyder, George Spencer, Gordon Swearingen, Willard Sweigard, Dorothy Thompson, Olive Titus, John Turner, Josephine Turner, Lucille Turner. Mildred Unger. Evelyn Voorhies, Archie Weflar, William Williams, Thomas Wilson Howard Winters, Dorothy 7b«= Oor- E.cT ria }00 5 In c ocj Fifty-six Fifty-seven r I- EN FMA Preshmen Adams, Doris Adam.s, Mabel Alford, Edna Andrews, John Armour, Lawrence Ash, Margaret Augustine, John Harrows, Florence Bates, Pearl Hear, Sara Beil, Elizabeth Beil, Helen Bennett, Robert Renton, Ina Billig, George Billingley, Gladys Black, Jean Bortz, Florence Brandt, Isabel Brown, Adella Bubeck. Lawrence Bubeck, Merle Busch, l,awrence (adman, Alma Campbell, Davee Chaney, Florence Chess, Lester Collins, Marion Cook, Lewis Cooper, Elizabeth Cressman, Marie Crosby, Altha Davis, Raymond Delaney, Wayne Dickinson, Mary Diefenderfer, Clyde Dunlap, Maude Eagles, Evelyn Bell. Helen Eckley, Adda Diefenderfer, Mary Eckley, Gordon Fell, Donald Ferguson. Hazel First, Raymond Fisher, Glen Fox, Lucie Fritz, Sara Gelvin, Arthur Gclvin, Rodney Giebner, Paul Gilson, Mary Glancy, Henry Goldsmith, Milton Graf, Theodore Greene, Eva Greenawalt, Laura Grimm, Martha Groover, James Hall, Herman Harrison, Grace Hawks, Mary Hay. Evelyn Heckman, Lucille Hildebrand, Virginia Hinkson. Grace Hittle, Mildred Hunter, Frances Hunter, Maitlan Huntley, Raymond Jennings, Cora Jones George Jordan, Doris Kamerer, Howard Kaufman. Hazel Keck. Charles Keck, Elizabeth Hunter. Harold Kelly, Alice Kelly, Harold Kelly, Olive Kerr, Emerson Kilner, Paul Knapp, Donald Krepps, Paul Linn, Helen Little, Richard Loreno, Josephine Lovell, Thelma Lyon, lone MacDonald. Kenneth Me Burney. Harry McCall, I amont McCartney. Kathryn McClimans. Edna McClurg, Gerald McConnell, Dorothy McCurdy, Herman McCurdy, Ray McDowell, Clifford Mclntirc, Pearl McLauglin, Dorothy McMurray, Frank Marks, James Mathews, Evelyn Marks, Howard Morton, Jean Mo wry, Mabel Moyer, Frederick Mutter, Edna Neely, Florence Nelson, Howard Nelson, John Nicklin, Vernice Olson. Ruth Orr, Eulalia Osborne, Charles Parker, Arlene Paterson, Neva Paxton, Harold Peabody, Clyde Peach, Pearl Porter, William Ramsey, James Read, Betty Reash, Mary Ellen Reash, Robert Reigleman, Richard Reimold, Frank Reznor, Ivan Rickert, Wilbur Ritenor, Virginia Roberts, Clair Robinson, Harriet Saul. Ruth Seiple, Edgar Seyler, Isabel Shafer, Rosetta Small, Robert Smith. Anna May Smith Bernice Snyder, Clarissa Soult, Donald Steadman, Nellie Stoyer, Virginia Taylor, Frank Thomas, Paul Titus, Edwin Titus, Robert Trumble, Clarence Wells, Gardner Wheaton, Earl Williams, Crosby Wolford, Mary Wood, Gladys Wright, Beatrice Fifty-eight Xixis hroJU 3 XjU O g -J r d®4S v r oh Sixty-one “S” is for the sacrifice and suffering, “E” is for the energy and effort, “N” is for the nights we spent in studying, “I” is for the interest we showed, “O” is for the oil we burned at mid-night, “R” means right and right we’ll always be, Put them all together they spell Senior— A word that means the world to us. If ignorance is bliss, then some people would be blizzards. Isabel Kindy was up at the supply table looking for the saliva. Florence—“What do you call a man that drives a car?” Prof. Wood—It depends how close he comes to me.” He told her he loved her—The color left her cheek. Rut on his coat—It remained for over a week. Yank—“If I stole a kiss from you would you scream for your family?” Grace K.—“No, not unless you want to kiss the whole family.” George was the goal of my ambition—but— “Rut what—?” “Father kicked the goal.” “Peggy Phillip’s heart is like a novel in a library.” How’s that?” “To be returned in seven days.” Mr. Smith—“I had a friend who owned a hotel. I went and stayed for two weeks. Was I a guest? Ralph S.—“No, a sponger.” Professor—“You have wonderful talent for painting.” Julie Orr— Dear me, Professor, how interesting; how can you tell?” Professor— I see it in your face.” Mother—“Why, I thought I told you not to play with your soldiers on Sunday.” Wesley H.—“Oh, that’s all right, mama, I call them the Salvation Army on Sunlay.” Sixty-two • r Ikn Cittlc Senior ‘Boys Ten little Senior Boys went out to linc— Sellors choked his little self, and then there were nine. Nine little Senior Boys sat uj very late; Zundel overslept himself, and then there were eight. Might little Senior Boys traveling toward heaven; Homer said he'd stay there, and then there were seven. Seven little Senior Boys doing funny tricks; Arleigh lost his nerve, and then there were six. Six little Senior Boys went out for a drive; The eighth grade took Sullivan, and then were five. Five little Senior Boys studying Bible lore; Snyder became a minister, and then there were four. Four little Senior Boys on a jubilee; Red bluffed out. and then there were three. Three little Senior Boys went to see the Zoo; Roister got captured, and then there were two. Two little Senior Boys playing with a gun; Toth got shot, and then there was one. One little Senior Boy living all alone; Babcock got married, and then there was none. Pierson—“Hey. Kunkle, the man that you owe $500 is on the phone.” Kunkle—“Tell him we had the phone taken out.” I lEWFRIAN Red—“In Turkey a woman doesn’t know her husband until after she’s married him.” Evelyn VV.—“Why mention Turkey especially?” And what is so rare as a day in June? Why, a country band that plays in tune. Or a lover’s stroll without a spoon, or a circus day without a balloon; Or a moonlight night without a moon—These are rarer far than a day in June? Miss Smith—“Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate.” Mildred N.— I have.” Miss S.—“What is it?” M. N.—“Thirty days.” Teacher—“Give for one vear, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S.” Virginia L.—“1492; none.” M iss Taft—“People with light hair usually have blue eyes. What race of people have black eyes? Clara T.—“Shieks and prize fighters.” Mary E.—“When I told her, she was tickled to death.” Pris M.—“When’s the funeral?” Stranger—“Do you know a man living here with one leg named Smith?” Sara Wells—“What’s the other leg named?” Sixty-three Che Cat n Chariot By Alton Schadt Who in Greenville has not seen The old Layng chariot so very keen— This chariot goes by the name of Ford, The money to buy it they say was borrowed. When this bus isn’t roaming the streets at large It may be found in Schadt’s garage. Sometimes the thing refuses to work, Again it starts off with a jerk. Not many persons have performed the feat, Of riding with ease in the old back seat. Sometimes when it is dead and cold. Layng wishes the old thing was sold. Frank goes out and cranks until he is out of wind, But there is never a sign of the thing giving in. Then he uses his noble head. And jacks up the rear wheel with the help of F.d. Soon the engine begins to hum. Not bad. with two cylinders on the bum. Soon he is headed for parts unknown, With all discretion to the four winds blown. Tack and Tom hold the back scat down, While Ape, in the front, acts the part of the clown. We got to the top of Gable Hill When the bus stopped, dead as our door sill. We all got out to investigate. And see why the Ford wouldn’t fluctuate. Ape played the part of a good old scout. When he said, “Of gasoline the Ford is out.” Frank swore till the air was blue. And said that we’d walk for a mile or two. So back we walked till we saw a sign; Gasoline by the gallon is twenty-nine. Of money we all had nary a cent. For our pocketbooks were badly bent. So Tommy hocked his gold football, And Unight the gasoline for all. We soon had the gasoline in the tank. With no one but Tommy to thank. FYank, unwilling to take any chance, Jumped in quick and tore his pants. And quickly turned the Ford around. And soon we found ourselves in town. Sixty-four Sixty-five PENNERIAX !r “They’re off, cried the old lady as she viewed the inmates of the asylum. Jane—Chuck kissed me last night. Louise—How many times? Jane—I came to confess, not to boast. Theodore H.—“Do you know anyone who has a guitar around here?” Richard L.—“No; but I have the asthma.” A kind lady once told a tramp that if she thought that she could trust him she would give him work cleaning the hen house. He said—“Dear lady, you need not fear my stealing your chickens. I worked in a bath house for seven years and never took a bath.” Winifred—Norman says he’s very worried about his income. Lucile—Tell him not to let a little thing like that worry him. Goldie—“Bob, we should go to church this evening. The sermon is from the text, ‘Love ye one another.’ ” Bob—“Can’t we go home and practice what he preaches?” Old Lady—“Could you direct me to the Second Baptist Church?” Boyd H.—“Sorry lady, but I don’t even know where the First is.” Clarabel—“I had a most terrible experience last evening. Jack took me out in the car, and after we were about ten miles from nowhre he said if I didn’t kiss him he’d run us both into the river.” Lucile—“Horrors! And did you kiss him?” Clarabel—“Well, you met us coming in, didn’t you?” Frank—“I am connected with some of the most prominent families in the city.” Louise—“Hm. Telephone or gossip?” Father’s umbrella was not to be found anywhere, so he asked the members of his family if they had seen it. “I think Howard took it last night,” said Beulah. “What makes you think that, Beulah?” “ ’Cause when I was in the hall last night I heard him say to Evelyn, ‘Well, I’ll have to steal one.’ ” Ford—“What sort of game did you see the most of on your hunting trip?” Harry—“Oh, hang it, poker, as usual.” Alton—“That fellow makes a living writing fiction.” Myron—“He doesn’t look like a literary chap.” Alton—“He’s not. He makes out statements for the electric light company.” Louise H.—“What is a referendum?” Joe H.—“Search me. I don’t know whether it’s a soft drink or part of an aeroplane.” Sixty-six ■w-v | FENNERlANJf Questions My Book of Etiquette Doesn't Answer With which hand should the napkin he tucked under the collar? Is it correct to remove small pieces of yeast from home brew before samp-pling it? If the gravy served does not match your vest, what precaution should be taken ? What side of the napkin should be used for wiping the silverware? What kinds of nuts should be cracked with the teeth? Is it proper to drop the shells on the floor? Where should one place his spoon in the grapefruit when trying to avoid hitting the hostess? To whom should complaint be made when your neighl or spills soup on your trousers? What is the correct angle which the elbow should make with the forearm when resting the elbow on the table? Helen Me.—“Why were you late today? Lorena—“Well, a sign down here— Helen—“What’s a sign to do with it?” Lorena—“The sign said: ‘School ahead; Go Slow’.” Mary—“I can tell you how much water goes over Niagara to the gallon.” Virginia—“How much?” Mary—“Four quarts.” Captain—“All is lost. We cannot save the ship.” Mike— Do you hear vot he says, Ikey? The ship is going to sink.” Ikey—“Veil, let is sink. Vot do ve care—ve don’t own it.” Mr. Dickey—“Three or four times I have seen those three esats talking.” “Did that medicine straighten vour husband all right?” “Sure did. We buried him yesterday.” Cathryn A.—“Do you see that good-looking girl over there? Well, she’s a girl with a price on her head.” Mae D.—“VV’hv how careless of her. She’s forgotten to remove the tag from her new switch.” Miss Bacher—“What does conscious mean—?” No answer. Did you never hear of conscious before—?” Evelyn Mowry—“O yes, Conscious Talmadge.” Miss Bacher—“Evelyn, will you give a brief account of Milton’s life?” Evelyn Harry—“He was born in 1608 and died 1674.” Matilda—“That cross-eyed fellow looks like Ben Turpin.” Lelah—“Naturally, don’t all cross eyed people look alike?” Sixty-seven ( Louis T.—“Did you ever play a Jew’s harp?” Paul N.—“Yeah, once; but he moved away and took it with him.” Trask Bolster, (trying to thread a needle)—“That needle is a regular vamp, it has winked its eye at me about twenty times.” She—“I am going to propose—” Howard B.—“VVhy-er—I never suspected that--” She—“I am simply going to propose that you say good night.” Helen Voorhies—“Bennie, dear, am I the first girl you ever kissed?” Bennie K.—“Yes, indeed, 1 learned to do that from a radio lecture I heard the other night.” Miss Bacher—“What’s a coat of mail? Paul Donnell—“Oh, that’s what they used for a knight-shirt in the olden days.” Don’t think a girl will coo like a dove just because she is pigeon-toed. Optimism isn’t just grinning, but this is where most of us get off.” Money may talk, but it is usually a bit ungrammatical. A ring on the hand is worth two at the door. If and But make a poor pair to draw to. Poverty is a crime of which we cannot accuse the wealthy of being guilty. Only the foolish barber would have the cheek to cut an acquaintance. Boss—“We want a boy; are you American bom?” Boy—“My mother was an American, but she married an Englishman in France.” Boss—“Where were you born?” Boy—“I was born on a Belgian ship flying the Italian flog, while she anchored in Honolulu harbor. My parents died in Japan when I was a baby and a Chinaman adopted me and brought me up in Russia.” Boss—“Then what nationality are you ?” Boy—I’m a League of Nations.” Ed.—“Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world.” Marion—“Oh,----! Were we happy?” Leona F.—“When I don’t go out in comp'ny I’m so blue, and when I do, I get so red, ’cause I’m so green.” Milliner—“Madam, this hat reduces your years by about ten.” Miss Dickey—“Yes, and I presume you’ll add the amount on to the price. Jessie—“What’s your idea of a smart girl?” Howard—“One who can make her complexion taste as good as it looks.” Sixty-eight Sixty-nine Cora Jones—“Bud may not be much good but he certainly has money to burn.” Dot. W.—“Well, 1 never suffered from the heat when I was out with him.” Little Ikey—“Grandmother, are your teeth good?” Grandmother—“No, Ikey, dear, I have no teeth.” Little Ikey—“Then will you hold my candy until I come back?” Jane—“I’ve just been in bathing.” Herbert—“How did the air feel?” Tailor—“Do you want a belt in the waist?” Customer (angrily)—“Do you want a crack in the jaw?” “I’m so glad you’ve come. We’re going to have a young married couple for dinner.” “I’m glad too. They ought to be tender.” He sought illumination On a matter rather dense. T’was Marion Miller’s hair that puzzled him, It’s quantity immense. She vowed it all belonged to her— The wily little witch, By accident, light came to him— His hand had touched the switch. Tramp—“Will you stake a poor gentleman to a square meal?” Karl P.—“Sure, here’s a nickle; treat yourself to a yeast cake.” “Well, what do you want?” asked the irate guest. “Telegram for you, sir!” replied the porter. “Shove it under the door,” directed the guest. “Sorry, sir, but it’s on a tray.” MOTHER LOVE I fear you are spoiled, my son, cried the hatching hen to the egg beneath. Rud—“I hear you need a bright, industrious, good-looking young man as a helper in the office.” K. T.—“I do. Whom would you suggest?” In the Sunday School the teacher asked who led the children of Israel into Canaan. No one answered, so she turned to Tommy. “Now, Tommy,” she said, “who led the children of Israel into Canaan?” “It wasn’t me, teacher,” was the frightened reply. “I only moved into this neighborhood last week.” “Ma, can I go over and play with Bill Kelly?” “No. You know we have nothing to do with the Kellys.” “Then let me go over and knock the stuffin’ out of him.” Seventy rn tv BASEBALL COM POSITION Baseball, a purely American institution, is played by a few million fans, the newspapers and an umpire, assisted by two widely worshipped idols called pitchers. The pitcher, unlike his inanimate namesake, is of no value when full. A wild pitcher is one who indulges in high balls. The purpose of the game is to score. When the players are raw they are roasted by the manager, and when they are fresh, he cans them. A baseball fan is a curious instrument used to keep the air in motion. It does not shut up, like many kinds of fans. A bleacher is a wide flight of steps, so arranged as to get the full benefit of the afternoon sun and to entirely cut off from breezes. THINGS THAT HAVE NO LIMIT K. T.’s generosity and friends. Chapel announcements. Rides in Frank Layng’s Ford. Grace Kremis’ popularity and dates. Mary Greenawalt’s tardiness. Jack Bost’s cleverness. Dot Jennings’ gab. Mae DuMars’ speed and intelligence. Golder Hughes’ ability to Steel a certain young man’s heart. Tom Sullivan’s love for soft materials—especially Georgette. Boyd Hart’s athletic staring. Red Patterson's waist measure. Lucille Harmon’s beauty. Bernice Swank’s akwardness—she has Fell so many times. Ed. Bernard’s popularity. Betty Whiteman’s dramatic ability. Julie Orr's poetic ability. Ed. Powell’s recitations ????? Chuck Keelen’s originality and wisdom. Florence Reed’s love for a certain variety of wood. Helen Robinson’s desire to be a Tom boy. James Harold’s snipe hunting tours. Arleigh Arthurholt’s ability for solo dancing. Shorty Snyder’s supply of chewing gum. Lesson assignments. Ben Tuller’s knowledge of history. Clerk—“Do you want a room for 25 or 50 cents?” Stranger—“What’s the difference?” Clerk—“Well, we put a rat trap in the 50-cent room.” Seventy-one GRINDSTONE SPARKS James Coon once said that by the time you get all the pins out of a new shirt, it’s too late to go any where. Farmer Si—So you’re takin’ in summer boarders this year. Farmer Hi—Yep. We don't need the money, but it’s good idear to have a lot o’ folks around to share the mosquito bites an’ lower the average. It was a dark night and the motorist. Frank Laygn, was lost. Presently he saw a sign on a post. With great difficulty he climbed the post struck a match and read. Wet Paint.” Bewhiskered Gent—“Are you going to Harvard next fall?” Ed. Bernard—“No, sir; B. U.?” Bewhiskered Gent—“My dear boy 1 graduated in ’88.” Mr. Smith—“Take to page 257.” Class—“That’s too long.” Mr. Smith—“What does that matter, you never study it anyhow.” “Why did you kiss me in that awkward way?” “It wasn’t my fault. You haven't your lips on straight.” B.—“Isn’t that man queer looking; he has Pullman teeth.” V.—“What do you mean by Pullman teeth?” D.—“One upper and one lower.” Teacher—“What is the principal product of Cuba?” Georgia—“I don’t know.” Teacher—“Why, don’t you know where the sugar you use comes from.” Georgia—“Yes, ma’am. We borrow it from the woman next door.” The school board visited school the other day, and, of course, the principal put his pupils through their paces for the benefit of said austere board. Henry,” he asked, turning to one boy, “who signed Magna Charta? “Please, sir, ’twasn’t me,” whimpered Henry. The teacher, in disgust, told the boy to sit down; but the chairman of the board, was not satisfied. After a few seconds, he said: “Call back that boy. I don’t like his manner. I believe he did do it.” “Are you sure we have taken the best road ?” “Somebody has. Dreadful thing they left in its place, isn’t it?” “That man bores me to tears,” wailed Mary Packard as she crawled limply out of the dentist’s chair. Arleigh A.—“Can you tell me what causes Americans the most trouble?” Jack Bost—“Judging from what the auto drivers say, it must be par-king.” Teacher—“Some terrible things can be caught from kissing.” Ed. Layng—“That’s the truth. You ought to see the poor fish my sister caught.” Seventy-two GUTTERING GENERALITIES Family trees sometimes hear had fruit. It is easy to economise when you are broke. The greatest bore is the person who talks when you want to. The world owes every man a living hut some folks are mighty poor collectors. Expenses are like dandelions—you can cut them but you can’t keep them down. Since the popularity of the automobile, high school ponies seem to be in disuse. Steen—“Look right this way and you won’t see anything.’’ Mr. Krall—“Who was Gay-Lussac?” John Zundel—“Brother of Burlapsack.” After he had tried for a moment to get bis key inserted in the keyhole, he stepped back and leaned against the side of the vestibule. Then he scratched his head in perplexity and said “Itsh shtrange! I never knew before that we had one of these revolvin’ dorsh here.” Teacher—“Give me the principal parts of knife.” Fred S.—“Knife, fork and spoon.” DIAMOND DUST Keep a friend—didn’t marry him. Beauty that is not skin deep will rub off. It is often true that the dentist feeds himself better with your teeth than you do yourself. The first step of bachelors to secure better quarters should be to look around for better halves. Tom S.—“I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedv.” Miss Bacher—“Well?” Tom S.—“What is my grade?” Dorothy J.—“The white carnation is the emblem of Mother’s Day. Is there any flower that is worn on Father’s Day?” Cathryn A.—“Yes, I think it is the poppy.” Herman Benton—“Paul, just think of the mighty oak—it was once a nut like you.” Seventy-three RING TRUE If you’re just a little ta 1-pole. Don’t try to be a frog; If you’re just a little tail. Don’t try to wag the dog, You can always pass the plate. If you can’t exhort and preach. If you’re just a little pebble, Don’t try to be a beach. Ben—“Where do you ’spose a jeweler sleeps when he goes on a hunting trip?” Glenn A.—“Dunno.” Ben—“On his watch tick.” It was his first visit to the city. As he stood on the sidewalk, shaking his side with laughter, he was asked What’s all the fun?” bun! Can’t you see it? Just look how that thing (pointing to a water wagon) leaks. Why, the idiot won’t have a drop left when he gets home.” Ruth W.—“Last night I wondered in my mind—” Grace R.—“Well, you culdn’t have strayed far.” Senior— That’s a nice collar you’ve got on. I’ll bet I know where you got it.” Freshie—“Where ?” Senior—“Around your neck.” Berdella—“You certainly threw that fight. Why didn’t you block his blows?” Merle—“Didn’t I? I didn’t see any of them miss me.” Bill Wellar—“Where are you from?” Oscar Vosler—“Pennsylvania.” Bill Wellar—“What part?” Oscar Vosler—“All of me.” Miss Bacher Earl, that s the third time you ve looked on Herman’s paper.” Earl Billig—“Yes, mam; he doesn’t write very plainly.” “Oh Gibby, press the button.” Seventy-five Seventy six ( � A llPENNEWANg 1924 Tootball 'Geam, 1923 OFFICERS Coach—H. E. Pierson Captain—Cecil Patterson Manager—Edward Bernard Mascot—Albert Gilson UNEUP “Red” Patterson ............................... Fullback “Ed” Bernard .................................... Tackle Happy” Sellors Tackle “Pin” Nickerson ___________________________ Halfback Karl Patterson ............................... Halfback Carpy Hart Quarterback “Tommy” Sullivan ........................ Quarterback Ed. Powell Guard '■Johnny Zundel ................................ Center Harold Paxton .................................... Guard “Tony” Eckley .................................... End Paul McClure ____________________________________ End George Snyder Halfback Howard Marks ..................................... Guard Seventy-seven I PEi FmA Pootball ‘Personnel CECIL PATTERSON—“Red” “Red” won four football letters in four years. Nice going Red. He was Captain of the team and was given the honor of second all-county fullback. EDWIN BERNARD—Ade Ed. was the big man on the high school line. His ability as a football player and a manager is remarkable. PAUL NICKERSON—Nick Nick is small but fast. He surely showed Conneaut a clean pair of heels with the aid of Zundel. JOHN ZL’NDEL—Johnny- Johnny is surely a fine pivot man. He played but one year as a varsitiy man but his ability made a worthy opponent for any man. NORMAN SELLORS—Legs Legs played well on tackle position. He stopped what he could, and what he didn’t stop he crippled. BOYD HART—Carpy Carpy is a flashy quarterback. He knows Grove City like he knows chemistry. No one calls for signals when Carpy is around—his voice does all of that. EDWARD POWELL—Lardo I.ardo played his first year of football. We are very sorry that it is his last. Ask him how he likes Farrell. KARL PATTERSON—Pat Pat is small but he is a smooth going back. He is noted for his ability to dope out the appointed signals. PAUL McCLl’RE—Nigger Joe _ Joe started as trainer, but you just can’t keep a good man down. He made end position and held it down successfully. GORDON ECKLEY—Tony Tony won a box of candy because of his tackling ability. He looks like a good captain for 1924. HAROLD PAXTON—Pax Pax is good for at least two more years. He is often called the boy wonder. We wish him success. GEORGE SNYDER—Isaac Isaac is noted for missing more skull practices than any other man on the team. Nevertheless, he got the signals at the right moment in the Ellwood game. Seventy-eight ‘Review of Pootball Season I'OOtball Season started in earnest September the seventeenth. Training rules were laid down. The season started with three good, but with a hard schedule and an inexperienced team had to fight a real uphill battle. Captain “Red” Patterson and Manager “Ed” Barnard were the leading factors in the new spirit manifested in this year’s team. The team, altho inexperienced, became a squad of hard fighters. Skull practice was inaugurated and the team would meet from one to three times a week at night for study of the rudiments of the game. Next year the prospects of the team should be brighter, as there wfll be a nucleus of twenty-two men from which to build a winning team. A new innovation this year was the reserve squad, captained by Ralph Powell. T hey played a schedule of their own. You men who leave us this vear—we hope that success may crown your efforts in all you do. RECORD OF THE SEASON Greenville 0 New Castle 45 Greenville 0 Farrell 0 Greetiville 0 Meadville 6 Greenville 0 Grove City 6 Greenville 23 Conneaut, O 0 Greenville 0 Niles, O. 27 Greenville 0 Sharps ville 26 Greenville 7 Ellwood Citv 0 30 117 Reserves 0 Sandy Lake 39 Reserves 0 Jamestown 12 0 51 Seventy-nine ‘Boys’ Basketball, 1924 officers Tom Sullivan, Captain H. E. Pierson, Coach John Zundel, Manager PERSONNEL Boyd Hart Forward Penny Kottraba . Forward Paul Nickerson Forward Robert Englebach Center Robert Sullivan Center Tom Sullivan Guard Cecil Patterson Guard Gerald McClurg Guard WON AND LOST Greenville 42 Stoneboro 11 Greenville 69 Fredonia 15 Greenville 17 Meadville 8 Greenville 30 Sharon 27 Greenville 25 Farrell 27 Greenville . 32 Mercer 23 Greenville 19 Warren, O 21 Greenville 10 Sharon 28 Greenville. 22 Grove City 26 Greenville 18 Sharpsville 44 Greenville 32 Meadville 29 Greenville 21 Grove City 33 Greenville 26 Mercer 22 Greenville 24 Sharpsville 40 Greenville 27 Thiel Freshmen 15 Greenville 18 Stoneboro .. 28 Greenville . 34 Farrell 32 Greenville 25 Stoneboro 20 Greenville 27 Mercer 14 Greenville 22 Farrell 21 Greenville 41 Hradford 15 Greenville 23 Oil City .... 22 Greenville 14 Homestead 31 Greenville 27 Alumni 25 645 567 Eighty-one Boys’ Basketball ‘Personals TOM SULLIVAN—Captain—Tarz The biggest little man that ever wore the gold and blue. All county running guard and the one who put the never-say-die spirit in the wonder team of 1924. Tom is lost by graduation. We wonder who wears his silver basketballs? BENNY KOTTRABA—Benny Did you ever hear over the radio “Kot Fra’ Ba shoots?” A l orn fighter—small but mighty. Always David and Goliath. Goliath bad his hands full. This is Benny’s last year of school, and the team will surely miss him. ROBERT ENGLEBACH—Bob The wonder center of Penn Hi who always touched the ball ahead of the opposing centers on the tip-off. All county center and the man who made points when so badly needed. A consistent player throughout the year. This is Bob’s last year with us. CECIL PATTERSON—Red The big lad who never permitted anyone to pass. A real consistent worker—a real athlete—and scholar. Fighting all the time, and an inspiration to any team. Lost from Penn Hi by graduation. PAUL NICKERSON—Nick Always in there fighting for Penn Hi. In other words his name is Lightning. A good student and a splendid all round performer. BOYD HART—Carpy Carpy held the bridge with the Farrell multitude upon him when there were but seven seconds to go in the Mercer County Tournament and Greenville one point behind. Carpy tied the score by a foul. Penn Hi then won the County Tournament in five minutes overtime. Carpy is the best all round athlete in Penn Hi. Though lost to us by graduation, success will follow him. ROBERT SULLIVAN—Tuby In Rome do as Romans do. He is from the Sullivan Village where our Tom came from. A newcomer, but keep your eye on Tuby, as he will be our standby next year. GERALD McCLURG—Red Red is just a Freshman and he has at least three more years with the team. He and Tuby arc the only men left who played in the Tournament for High School. Eighty-two Girls’ ‘Basketball, 1924 OFFICERS Sara Wells, Captain H. E. Pierson, Coah Kathryn Baird, Manager PERSONNEL « Kathryn Baird Forward Jane Holden Forward Winifred Loutzenhiser Forward Clara Templeton Center Grace Kreniis .. Center Sara Wells . Guard Ruth McCall Guard Eleanor Gibson Guard RECORD 75 Stonchoro. 4 26 8 25 Sharon 11 59 Farrell 23 .54 Warren .. _ 12 40 New Castle 25 Greenville 25 Sharon 22 22 New Castle 41 62 4 52 Sharpsville 10 36 Kane - 42 37 Oil City _ 10 47 Grove City .. 3 20 Sharpsville 11 17 Stonehoro 2 34 Farrell . 17 19 Alumni 9 642 261 Kighty-thrcc j i'fc WFMW Girls' ‘Basketball ‘Personals SARA WELLS—Red Red led her team through one of the most successful seasons that our girls have ever had. She liked to play in Sharpsville, not because of their team, but because of the good time she had afterward. KATHRYN BAIRD—Kay “Say it with Baskets” is Kay’s motto, and she lives up to it by getting from ten to twenty baskets in every game, no matter what all star guard is placed against her. GRACE KREMIS— Peggy A real streak when it comes to speed. Peggy excelled everyone in her speed and accuracy in passing the ball. Wherever you see Peggy in action you arc sure to sec Clara. This is Peggy’s last year in High School, and the team will surely miss her. WINIFRED LOUTZENHISER—Win This is Win’s last year in Penn Hi, and she certainly deserves a lot of credit for her good work with the team. Win’s favorite position was any position, and she did her best in whatever was required of her. RUTH McCALL—Mac Ruth was a guard. She played on the varsity for only one year, but through her efforts, she will long be remembered as a guard of no mean ability. CLARA TEMPLETON—Huck Huck in an outstanding player of exceptional talent. Huck and Peggy form the best pair of centers that ever have performed in G. H. S. Gym. Huck has one more year to play on the team, and she will undoubtedly full fill all that is expected of her. JANE HOLDEN—John John filled the position left vacant by Chubby. She worked very well with Kay at forward. Although she had a few shots, she paved the way for Kay to shine. John has another year in which to play for Penn Hi and so shtc will have a chance to do some shining herself. ELEANOR GIBSON—Gibby Gibby is only a sophomore and with two more years ahead of her, she ought to equal any girl that has ever played guard on the High School varsity. Gibby doesn’t get along very well with the teachers, but she does with the team. Eighty-four Girls’ ‘Basketball ‘Review One athletic organization that probably had as much right to receive laud and honor as any other in this season was the Greenville High School girls' team. This team went through the season with but two defeats, both freaks of rules and floor. And if they had Iteen matched against teams authorized to fight for sectional honors, there is every likelihood that the girls would have gone farther than Chicago. They necessarily had to be the background for the boys, after they hit the winning streak, but nevertheless, the girls held a cleaner record over the past two or three years than any other team in the state. Unlike the boys’ team, the girls will have almost the same team for next year, although they will lose three players that have proved valuable time and again. Kremis, a side center, with more speed and alertness to the square inch than any other player that ever held that position, will be missed greatly next year. Loutzenhiser, who played all positions well, and was, therefore, a “triple threat” player in a different sense, will also be missed. McCall, who handled a guard ably whenever called upon, will leave school days behind, and will leave the coach out of a ready substitute at guard. Graduation exercises will come and go, but still leave Raird and Holden at forward, Templeton at center, Wells and Gibson at guard, and others who filled in all around at different parts of the season, including Smith, McNary, Schadt, Bailey, Winters, and Phillips. Prom the lineup that is left to pick a center it seems that a tall one will replace Kremis in the middle position. With five-sixths of the old team back, the Greenville girls stand every chance of a brilliant season next year. The only thing that appears to be necessary is a good schedule that will enable the female passers to meet the best in the field, and to prove their right to let the light shine before men that has been hidden under a bushel for the past two yars. National championship, after all, is not such a large goal. H. E. Pierson. Eitthty-five r l' Review of the ’Basketball Season Looking hack from the pinnacle upon which the Greenville High School boys’ basketball team landed at the end of its season, the year’s results seem considerably more fruitful than they would have been if the Mercer County Tournament had marked the end of their endeavor. The season’s records show 14 games won and 9 lost, with Greenville scoring 645 points to their opponents’ 567. The games that were lost were to Farrell, Warren, Sharon, Stoneboro and two each to Grove City and Sharpsville. The thing that seemed to put a blot on the season was four consecutive losses at one time. Fans became somewhat discouraged at that point, and revived their interest only partially until Greenville began to hit them all hard at the county tournament. There was hut a small percentage of supporters who would venture the thought that Greenville might have a chance in the tournament. Several would have thought so, but they reflected that it never had been done by Greenville when the town was represnted by a larger team. The first night of the tournament when Stoneboro lost to Greenville by only five points, 25-20, many fans believed that Mercer might prove too much for the locals on the second night. But the team had had a vision of victory. It had learned that anybody could lose, but the team with more fight and tenacious spirit was going to win. Consequently they doubled the score on Mercer, and the next night ran neck and neck with Farrell to a one-point victory. And thereby hung the county championship, the first time it had ever been cleaimed by Greenville. At least four teams had gone into the tournament picked as better than Greenville. Greenville was rated by out-of-town fans as just about an even match with Mercer, Stonelxjro, and Sandy Lake. They had beaten Farrell, but once, and Sharpsville and Grove City not at all. But the dope, as usual, was wrong. Greenville players went into the northwestern tournament with heavy odds against them. The smallest team in the class A division, and for that matter, any division, they looked like the second choice if stacked up with any other team in the tournament. However, in the drawing for place, Hart pulled Bradford’s name out of the hat for the first night's contest. Every man on the team then pulled a victory out of Bradford’s ranks with little trouble, although it was plainly seen that Bradford’s resistance was nothing like the Oil City aggregation that was encountered on the second night. How Greenville got the jump and held it until the final shot is history. Greenville fans that saw the battle will never forget it, and probably Oil City fans that had invested capital in their hopes will not forget it either? At any rate, another one-point victory placed Greenville where it had never been before —at the top of the northwestern district. Then the journey to Pittsburgh, where Homestead held out the only barrier between Greenville and State Collge, is another story. But it’s a sad one. and there should be as little reference to it as possible.. Everybody remembers the details, and even more than that. H. E. Pierson. E«Khtysix Etshty-sevcn £?rack H. E. Pierson—Coach Captain—“Carpv” Hart UNEUP “Carpv” Hart—Pole Vault; Broad jump; High jump; Javelin; Relay team. Pin” Nickerson—100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; Relay team. Karl Patterson—220 yard dash; 440 yard dash. “Red” Shelly—Pole vault; High jump. “Wally” Anderson—440 yard dash; Relay team. “Ed” Powell—Shot put; Relay team. “Dot” White—Shot put; Javelin, Discus. “Sheik” Hayes—440 yard dash; 880 yard run. “Red McClurg—100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; Relay team. “Rag” Powell—100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash. “Jim” Ramsey—880 yard run; mile run. “Chuck” Welk—Shot put; mile run. Frank Taylor—Relay team; 880 yard run. “Red” Clancy—100 yard dash; 220 yard dash. “Bob” Burnnett—880 yard run; 1 mile run. “Ted” Graf—High jump. “Bud” Kamerer—Shot put. “Roy” Hawkes—100 yard dash; 440 yard dash. Eighty-eight student acti vitie s Ninety one « « « 'llPENNEMANlf « tf 1924 County Literary ‘Review An interesting item that has been written into the history of our school during the past year is the record that the representation of Penn High School made in the Inter Scholastic Literary Contests. Literary Contests between the high schools of Mercer County were inaugurated in 1923 by mutual agreement of the several schools of the county and this year they have been continued with good interest. Their were two, dual inter high school meets or contests scheduled during the year: the first one was held between Grove City High School and Penn High School on December 14, 1923. The second contest was held on February 22, 1924 between Sharpsvillc High and Penn High. Beside these dual contests, a County Literary Round-Up was held in Mercer on April 25 in which all the high schools of the county were represented. The program for the dual contests included the following events: debates, oration, extemporaneous speeking, essay, declamation, recitation, piano solo, violin solo, and vocal solo. The program for the county round up included besides the above named—excepting debate which was omitted in the round up— American history. Algebra. Spelling, and Letter writing. In all of the contests Penn High School was well represented and the representations acquitted themselves worthily, winning a goodly share fo the points that were dissigned to the respective events on the program. The first contest was a match between Grove City High School and Penn High School with most of the winning in favor of the Grove City representatives. A summary of the contest is as follows: The resolution for debate was:—Resolved: That we acted wisely in approving the $50,000,000 bond issue for construction of new- roads at the last election. The affirmation team from Penn High Scholo consisted of Glen Artherholt and Mac Du Mars. They lost their debate at Grove City. The negative team from Penn High School consisted of Arleight Artherholt and Frank Layng. They lost their debate at Greenville. The orator Dothard White had selected the subject, “Cooperation a World Ideal.” He lost to Grove City as an extemperancous speaker failed to surpass his opponent and brought home no laurels for Penn High. The essayist. Helen Bell who chose for her subject, “The Value of High School Education” was defeated on the home floor. The reciter, Betty Whitman excelled her competitors; she won the only victory for Penn High at home. Her selection was, “The Highway Man” by Alfred Moyes. Helen Meyer in the capacity of a declaimer did all the winning for Penn High away from home. Her selection was, “The Americas” by Harding. The pianist, Charlotte Grauel; the vocalist, Gertrude Smith both lost away from home, and Foster Harry with his Violin did not fare any better at home. Such are the tales of the first contest. The affirmative team won their debate at Sharpsvillc. The personells of the team included Helen Meyer, Winifred Loutzcnhciscr with Betty Whitman and Alternate. The Negative team consisted of: John Zundel, Charles Keelen with Norman Sellers and alternate. They won their debate at home. Dothard White, the oration, using for a subject “The Dignity of Labor,” was defeated at Sharpsvillc. Evelyn Westlund with her essay entitled “The Farming Problem of the United States” won for Penn High on the home floor. Anna Goldsmith in the capacity of a reciter with the selection entitled “The W'rcck of the Hesperus” by Henry W'. Longfellow, and Orland Patterson, the declaimer, with his Ninety-two selection, “ I rue Americanism” by Henry Van Dyke, were both unsuccessful at Sharpsville. Two other contestants who represented Penn High at Sharpsville were Charlotte Grauel. who won at the piano, and Bertram Adams, who lost with his violin. Gertrude Smith with her vocal solo at hime convinced the judges of her ability and they pronounced the victory in her favor. The total scores of this contest leaves a credible margin in favor of Penn High. This contest was a success in many ways and brought much encouragement and inspiration to all interested in these contests. The final contest designated ‘‘The County Literary Round-up” is fresh in our minds while this goes to press. Penn High was represented in the following persons. Dothard White, orator; Glen Arthcrholt, extemporaneous speaker; Evelyn Wcstlund, essayist; Betty Whitman, reciter; Helen Meyer, decclaimer; Ben Tullar, historian (in American History); Mac DuMars, letter writer; Elizabeth Beil, mathematician (in algebra); Priscilla McNary, Helen Barl our, and Rachel Thomas, spellers; Charlotte Grauel, pianist; Gertrude Smith, vocal soloist; and Foster Harry, violinist. Penn High School was well represented in these persons as is evidenced by the number of places of honor that they won and by the medals that they received for their credible work. Among the six high schools of the county with which Penn High is classified we rank second. This summary of points won by the several schools involved is: Sharon High, IS; Penn High, 13; Grove City, 9; Sharpsville High, 4; Mercer High, 6; Farrell High, 0. The individuals from Penn High who won distinction in this group of schools are: Dothard White, first place; Glen Arthcrholt, second place; Mar DuMars, a first place; Elizabeth Beil, a second place; Charlotte Grauel, a first place; and Ben Tullar, also received County Championship honors, and, in token of which were awarded gold medals for first place and silver medals for second place. The summary of the total number of points scored arc as follows: Sharon High, 14 who won the County Title; Penn High. 12; Grove City, 7. Much praise is due the representatives of Penn High for the credit they have won for us. A great deal of gratification is to all who were interested in the work. We hope the future may profit by the effort of the past. Perchance, the highest honors are not very far ahead. H. A. Krall. Ninety-three I Co-operation A WORLD IDEAL Far back in the ages cooperation was l� orn. Among the cave men it had its birth. The cave man, we know, when he left his home, was continually obsessed with fear and was frightened by every little noise. And he had good grounds for his fear because huge ferocious animbals lived near-by, and blood-thirsty hostile enemies were continually prowling near his home. He did not have stout doors and strong locks to prevent people from robbing him of his goods and taking his life. So he was forced to find some method in order that his race would not be exterminated. People began to live more together, to cooperate, to biuld towns and houses, to protect themselves. In doing this they lost those terrors which had always been a part fo their life. Too, they lost those privileges such as taking a man's life, but these could scarcely be called privileges when compared to the benefits which are derived from cooperation. There was one rich family we arc told which refused to join the tribe. The spokesman for that particular family stood up and gave their slogan “Our Family First.” Do you think that family would have endured long alone? A hostile tribe would have overcome them easily or wild animals would have killed them one by one. As with tribes so it is with large organizations such as colonies and states. Think of our thirteen colonies which immediately after the Revolution began to fall apart because they had no common cause. Our country, we know, would have been ruined then, had not some keen-minded men grasped the situation and suggested that a constitution be drawn up under which the various states might ! e kept together. The first result was the uniting of the thirteen colonies and the final result is the forty-eight magnificent states which represent our country today. Let us look at some of the examples in comcrce and industry. I,al or I’nions arc the most important organizations for the working men today. Before the working men learned to cooperate and unite they could do little or nothing to secure their rights from their employers, but, when they began to work together as a unit, they soon began to get results. And the old axiom “Unity is Power” was again proved as it has been many times since. Is it not the same with the farmers? When they work alone they can do little toward bettering the condition fo their stock and increasing the puroduction of crops. But when they get together to discuss matters and make plans, something is accomplished, which has been shown in the better farms thru’out the world. Is it not true with nations as it is with states, colonies and smaller organizations? The United States when they wanted to assemble representatives of nine nations for a conference in Washington succeeded in doing this only after four long months effort; but by cooperation and international law, representatives of fifty-two nations were assembled in Europe in a comparatively short time to discuss world problems. After some thought everyone recognizes the fact that isolation is slavery. For when a nation isolates itself politically it is also compelled to isolate itself commercially and intellectually which soon brings about a nations downfall. Let us turn our attention for a moment to France and Germany. One refuses to cooj erate or discuss matters with the other, and thus we have the hopeless tangle in which these two mighty nations are engageed. simply because of lack of unity and cooperation. Has it not been proved time and again that the best way to settle disputes is by arbitration and cooperation rather than war and slaughter. May Heaven speed thhc day when all the nations will recognize the immense value of cooperation. Jesus must have recognized the value of cooperation for He sent His dcsciples out two and two. He certainly realized the fact that people working as a unit can accomplish more than when working alone. The Aj ostle John, said that we are all one body in Christ. Did He not mean that we work together and cooperate to accomplish our aim? Look at some of the results of cooperation in our own country. The running down of criminals, prohibition enforcement, our Postal System, and our government all results of cooperation. How long will it be before we awaken to the fact that to accomplish things we must cooperate. Friends we should all realize that universal happiness, and universal progress can only be secured thru’ universal cooperation. Ninety-four Dothard White Ninety-five Panning ‘Problems of the United States Have you ever wondered where this nation of ours would he if it were not for our farmers? One brilliant writer, who is well versed on the serious problems which the American farmer is trying to meet today, said, “Destroy the farmer and you have killed the goose that laid the golden egg.” And these are not idle words. Everyone of them is true! The farming problems have become so serious that American people of today are faced with the sober reality of starvation. We shudder at the bare possibility of the United States starving! But if we would do less shuddering and lend a helping hand to the farmer in the serious and vital problems he is facing, we would be helping not only him, but also ourselves. The Outlook Magazine states that of all the serious farming problems in the United States, the overproduction of grains is the greatest. Farms are being operated at full capacity, relieved only by rotation of crops. Farmers, despite the fact that surplus governs the price, still grow considerable in excess of home consumption, notwithstanding low prices and the unprofitable average yield per acre. '1 he farmer, himself, cannot control the elements which influence production neither can he closely estimate demand but he can bring al out an adjustment of the overproduction problem if he will perfect his organization and call to his aid skilled men to interpret the conditions which influence supply and demand. In this way both the farmer and the public would be benefited through staple prices. Two problems which invaribly go together are the cost of production and the falling market. The World War helped to bring about the latter. Economic changes, such as the late war, may come after and in order to cope with a falling market, the farmer must adjust himself to these changes. This is about the only solution to be found at present although there is no doubt in the mind of the farmer that this problem is far from being solved. The problem of the cost of production is one which, unless given immediate attention, will lead quickly to the ruin of the farmer. The farmer is compelled, in order to sell his production, to accept a price far below the cost of production. It is very plain and clear that this is impossible and will ultimately lead to bankruptcy. The farmer does not want an exhordent price for his production but he does ask for a fair price and if the public cannot pay it, the only alternative is the destruction of the great farmer class—the basis of our nation. In the marketing problem the farmer’s economic needs are many. The price of all farm products after doubles and trebles between the farm and urban kitchen. This is largely due to the cumbersome methods of marketing and the over abundance of middlemen. There is a general agreement among experts that if a method were secured which would bring al out the cooperation of farmer, urban consumer and government, the marketing problem would cease to be a problem. The number fo public markets in the cities should be increased so that there would be less interference of unnecessary middlement. Although some these farming problems may be considered more important than others, still everyone of them is closely linked, not with the people of today but also with the future generation. For this reason, these farming problems need the immediate attention of every person in the United States. Theodore Roosevelt said, “Our civilization rests at bottom upon the wholesomeness, the attractiveness and the completeness as well as the prosperity of life in the country.' Ninety-six Evelyn Westlund 1 l924 Class Dramatics Now listen, my children, and you shall hear One of the best things of the year. It is about speaking, singing, and a geat deal more In fact, its the dramatics of ’Twenty-four. In “Springtime”, for instance, who under the sun Was Abigail Tompkins, but our own Betty Whiteman. And Bobby Brewster, who could vamp even babies, Was Johnny Zundel, a lion with the ladies. Next in line was “Kidnapped,” an opera so grand, Who boasted of Howard Knapper as the leading man. Then came “Hassan.” a Cannibal man. Who was Paul Holibaugh, found of cabbage and ham. “Close to Nature,” a four act play. Was exceedingly good in every way. Cliayton Holmes, hero, most worthy of men, Was our honorable president, Charles Keclen. Hugh Killroy, a rich young man. Was Frank Layng, noted for riding a “sorry tin-can.” Mr. and Mrs. Muirhcad. who had found married life much wiser. Were Happy Sellors and Winifred Loutzenhiser. A careful chauffeur was Paul Nickerson, And Jack Bost was Ted. an ol� edient son. Doctor Boxill was Edward Bernard, Who expects to continue this profession in Kenard. fane Andrews as Barbara Wellman, a lawyer’s daughter, Was happy and single until Clayton “caught her.” Lucille Harmon, was Carrie, a maid. Whose ambition now, is to make a heart-raid. Then came the Athletic play, “Niobe, All Smiles,” For the purpose of keeping the teams up with the styles. Theodore Homer so bright his mama cads him son. Was an insurance man, Peter Amos Dunn. Hamilton Tompkins, collector of everything antique. Was Cecil Patterson, a real rich geak. Warren Shelly as Parker Sillocks. Was a very good actor and received no knocks. Philip Innings, a respectable lover. Was Howard Benninghoff, seldom under cover. Next was the cantata. “The Wreck of the Hesperus,” Which was given by the High School Chorus. Last but not least will be our Class play, And this will . the best of the day. Gertrude Smith Ninety-seven I?he ‘Pittsburgh Urip When our boys’ basketball team won the Mercer County and the Northwestern Pennsylvania Championships, the people of Greenville felt that they should show their appreciation of the boys who had helped to put Greenville on the map. As a result a town mass meeting was held and a committee including F. R. Layng. Chairman; J. K. Booth, F. L. Fay, G. M. Gray, H. L. Mortimer, Eherson Baughman, William McNary, C. D. Rissell, A. J. Rose and Jack Shea, was chosen. These men secured a special train and made all the arrangements for the invasion of Pittsburgh on Saturday night, March 22, 1924. Greenville was to play Homestead for the Championship of Western Pennsylvania at the Carnegie Tech Gymnasium. It may be said here that we did not win that game. Our achievement lay in the methodical and perfectly arranged transportation of the crowd of seven hundred rooters who backed the team, winning or losing, and conducted themselves like sportsmen throughout. On the way down, Cheerleaders, Herb McCracken and Ray Fell went through the coaches and dealt out the cheers in good fashion, so that nearly everybody cheered the same cheer at the same time when they needed it at the game. A great roar went up at the train went through Grove City, but as far as that town was concerned, the basketball season was over. Each coach, as had been planned by the general committee, had a captain who took good care of his charge. Each had lieutenants to further control the passengers in de-training, and the coordination between the fans and the officers” was as complete as could lie desired. The crowds disembarked at Pittsburgh with an orderliness that demonstrated good discipline on every hand. Led by the Bessemer band of Twenty seven members a string of fans, in a double-file that reached from one end of the Water Street Station train shed to the street, went in perfect order to the Tech Gymnasium by special street cars. Between halves, a little Homestead miss entertained the crowd with some prettily executed dance steps. The Bessemer band played her accompaniment. This illustrates, somewhat, the remarkable good feeling which prevailed between Homestead and Greenville. After the games the crowd was again led by the Bessemer band and got back to the train without anyone being left behind. Nor was the crowd, or the part of it that remained awake, mournful. All the way home, it was predicted about seven hundred times by the band and bands of alleged quarters, that It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More”, and the cheerleaders even got good response on “What’s the Matter with the Team?” Although there was no cup to display in chapel the following Monday morning, we had the satisfaction of having done our best. Anyhow two championships make a season well worth while. Ninety-eight Lucile Harman Ninety-nine Bastian Bros. Co. Originators of Exclusive Class Pins and Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations “Ask Your Principal-—He Knows” 970 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. One Hundred One BEFORE BUILDING CONSULT The Keelan Bost Company BRICK CONTRACTORS and DEALERS IN BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 530 Homer Street, Greenville, Pa. Post Office Box 669 INSURANCE IS A NECESSITY This office can take care of all your needs— LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT, FIRE in fact there is not a line of protection that we do not write REAL ESTATE—TOO JOHN D. CUTLER NATIONAL HOTEL GREENVILLE, PA. Egbert Brothers Furniture and Housefurnishings 204 MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, PA. F. H. PETERS First Avenue Phone 581-J Staple and Fancy Groceries YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED One Hundred Two BEST COMPANIES BEST SERVICE Samuel Jf. ($rr Jfirr attii Automobile Jnsuranre No. 12 CANAL STREET BEST SERVICE BEST COMPANIES There is a sense of satisfaction in knowing that you are using the best in everything. The old saying, “You can not make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear” is still true. We use nothing but the very best materials in all of our baked goods. A trial will prove it to you. Smith Steam Bakery GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Watches Diamonds The Best Place to Buy Gifts that Last W. N. JOHNSTON Leading Jewerer B. L. E. Watch Inspector Erie R. R. Watch Inspector One Hundred Three [ 1 FfgWN | •••• Jjw X. C. Gibson Sons Hart Schaffner Marx and Styleplus Clothes Greenville Coal lee Co. GREENVILLE, PA. W. E. FELL, Manager Manhattan Shirts Fashion Park Clothing A YOUNG MAN’S CLOTHES SHOP 7== nOLDS M JTI ir Clothes are Good Clothes S GREENVILLE. PA.lo V SEE A-EIOC SMART CLOTHES S J Holeproof Hose Williams Bal. Luggage • nc Hundred Four FENXKBlANj Kirschbaum Clothes DRESS YOU BETTER-COSTS YOU LESS THE TOGGERY Keller Slesnick TELEPHONE 141 W O’GRADY'S —for— LAKE SHORE ICE CREAM The Newest First The question that is often asked by women is, where can I get styles that are authentic and exclusive, something different than anyone else in town has? Prices you will find are always reasonable, considering the quality of merchandise we offer. You are always welcome to inspect our newest offerings, and large showings of the newest garments at all times. I. J. Keller Company One Hundred Five THE WOMEN’S SHOP rr V«l PEWERIAV ji. 4 . Zt'v..... _ . A fc High School Students We are on the ob to give you better goods than ever before Our ice creams and candies are made of the very best materials. Our lunches are made of pure foods and served in a tasty manner by willing help. Entertain your friends in our parlor and we will serve you at any time, after school or after the show. Poolos Candy Company One Hundred Seven - o Compliments of C. A. KREMIS GROCER 185 Clinton Street Phone 70-R COMPLIMENTS OF Gibson Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 146 MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, PA. W. J. NEIGHBOUR GROCERIES, MEATS AND DRY GOODS 72 South Second Street Greenville, Pa. Phone S57 FUNDAMENTALS Two important factors will determine your degree of success—Time end Money—To be a success you must save both. Time, however, without money avails nothing. Money saved is money earned. Start today, build for tomorrow—and your easiest way is an endowment policy in the Prudential. Rates for $1000 for twenty year endowment: Age 16—$44.14. Age 17—$44.20. Age 18—$44.26. Age 10—$44.33. A house is not built in a day, nor is a fortune created. Both are the result of a planned procedure. One Hundred Eight STANLEY A. GILLESPIE Insurance that Insures A � ,v, oi The Dorwart-Harry Shoe Co. Greenville’s Up-to-Date Shoe Store Up to date in style and quality, hut down to date in price. Service is our motto. We aim to please our customers by showing them the newest and best in slippers and hosiery. You may think that you are well heeled in the shoes you are now wearing, hut remember that a nice new pair of low shoes will add greatly to your appearance for commencement. When Thirsty Drop Into the Sugar Bowl THE HOME OF PURITY High Grade Chocolates and Bon Bons Homemade Pies and Tasty Lunches J. L. Costianes Brother Greenville, Pa. Nov. 1—Kain, rain, go away. Nov. 2—Dewitt Clinton train at Osgood—no one at school. Nov. S—Blue Monday; no news. Xo . 6—Rumors of Kditor-in-Chief leaving. Nov. 7—Florence Reed's interest in school still grows. Nov. 8—Gym classes—aren’t we graceful ? One Hundred Nine N. N. Moss Co. Watches Diamonds S. S. McCURDY JEWELER OF QUALITY Kodak and Eastman Supplies Silverware The L. R. MacDermott Company Society Printers, Engravotypers Engravotyped Invitations and Announcements Greeting Cards Bell Phone 622-M South Second and Ohl Streets High School Graduates We compliment you on your high attainments. Now that you are called on to decide greater problems, allow us to help you with your Ddess Needs, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets and so forth. Also yardage in Silks, Cotton and Wool. We wish you great success. BELLES DRY GOODS CO. Nov. 9—Football boys plays Niles tomorrow. Nov. 12—Armistice entertainment in chapel. Juniors and Seniors arc good French students. Nov. 13—Oh, death, where is thy sting? Nov. 14—Lecture Course—Carveth-Wells tonight. Nov. 15—Dr. Barker tries to reform the High School. Nov. 16—Scrub team plays Stoneboro. One Hundred Ten PENNH21AN r FOR 60 YEARS Spiral National lank OF GREENVILLE, PENNA. has been interested in education, thrift and character FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. S. McKay, President R. A. Horne, Cashier Everything in Drugs Our Stock of Toilet Articles is Complete Foulk’s Cut-Rate Drug Store 186 Main St. Opposite The Greenville National Bank Make No Mistake BUY A STUDEBAKER ROWLEY-DAVIS MOTOR CO. Nov. 19—No lab. this week—everybody happy. Nov. 20—Snow today. Nov. 21—Flo Bost taught Senior English classes. Nov. 22—Mr. Gerberich for History. Nov. 23—Trouble brewing as usual. Nov. 26—We sing the very latest songs in chapel. Nov. 27—Football celebration in chapel. Sara Wells’ kid brother tells on her. Nov. 28—School out for Thanksgiving until Monday. One Hundred Eleven STYLE HEADQUARTERS—WHERE? Swirtg IranJi (ClnthfB ARE SOLD Souilpy'a (ElnlliPH §hnp Keystone Plumbing Repair Co. SEE US FOR QUICK SERVICE R. B. Livingston 7 9 Canal Street Fred L. McClurg Greenville, Pa. EYE STRAIN IS NOT A DISEASE It is caused by defects in the eye structure or eye muscles and is relieved by applying suitable glasses—never by drugs or drops. An OPTOMETRIST is the specialist who examines eyes by scientific methods and applies glasses to correct eye defects. Consult an Optometrist DR. C. J. PALMS 235 Main St. Dec. 3—All I.,ab experiments in for month today—great hurry in Sr. Class. Dec. 4—High School orchestra is no longer symphony—now a jazz band. Dec. 5—Third number of lecture course tonite. Dec. 6—Senior French, II—has a jolly time. Dec. 7—Good chapel sing. Dec. 10—We need excitement. Dec.ll—Ask Mr. Steen for a definition of pinch. One Hundred Twelve Compliments of CAMPBELL BAUGHMAN J. R. TITZEL Cigars News Dentist Sporting Goods “Meet Me at the Fountain” USE FREEDOM HARRY D. WEST, 1009? Pennsylvania Crude Gasoline, Oils Greases Druggist Call on your nearest dealer E. J. Schadel HARRY HENDRICKSON Compliments of Miller Tires and Tubes DR. PRESTON STEELE General Repairing Vulcanizing North Mercer St. We solicit High School patronage Shoes and Hosiery W. T. WALKER CUT PRICE SHOE STORE Everything in Hardware 200 Main Street Dec. 12—Dot Winters is suddenly fond of Thiel. Dec. 13—John Zundel talks too much. Dec. 14—First basket-ball same tomorrow nitc. Dec. 17—Both boys and girls beat Stoneboro Saturday nite. Dec. 18—Chapel announcement that we finish this week before Christmas vacation. Dec. 19—Mr. Gerbcrich’s chapel speech interesting. Dec. 20—Seventh grade play in chapel. Dec. 21—School out for Christmas. Hoorah. 1924. One Hundred Thirteen HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL RIVER VIEW B. L. SWANK, Prop. GREENVILLE, PENNA. The Muntz-Wright Company Wholesale---Retail Automotive Supplies---Harness---Hardware---Garage Equipment Bags, Trunks and Leather Goods A Real City Store At Home THE MUNTZ-WRIGHT COMPANY PRIZE-WINNING BASKET-BALL TEAM PRIZE-WINNING MILK PRIZE-WINNING BUTTER BANQUET ICE CREAM GREENVILLE IS ON THE MAP Greenville Dairy Company J. C. JOSLIN, Mgr. Jan. 2—Another vacation ended. Jan. 3—Buckncll Glee Club in chapel. Jan. 4—We beat Sharon, boys and girls. Jan. 7—Front row in chapel filled with both basket-ball teams. Lots of pep. Jan. 8—Norma I)oanc burned with acid in Lab. Jan. 9— Virginia DeArmcnt sent out of French class. Jan. 10—Thiel plays Grove City tonight. Jan. 11—Miss Bachcr in good humor all day. One Hundred Fourteen The Beaver Printing Company PRINTERS OF THIS AND 57 OTHER PERIODICALS Rulers, Bookbinders Specialists In Office Forms ON THE PERRY HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Fifteen The Athletic Store SPALDING’S EQUIPMENT FOR FOOTBALL BASKET-BALL BASEBALL GYM TOGS TRACK TENNIS VARSITY SPORT CLOTHES FISHING TACKLE CAMP OUTFITS KODAKS GUNS—AM MUNITION CUTLERY FILMS Greenville Sporting Goods Company A. L. Davenny J. F. Baskin DAVENNY BASKIN Authorized FORD AND FORDSON SALES SERVICE GREENVILLE, PA. Ford Cars---Fordson Tractors---Ford Trucks-—Lincoln Cars COMPLIMENTS OF Neighbour Candy Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Jan. 14—Oh. yes, Frank Layng’s our new editor-in-chief. Jan. 15—Cora Jones and Betty Gray sure love the picture show. Jan. 16—Jane Andrews must be sick—she wasn’t at school today. Jan. 17—We hear Evelyn Layng is interested in Erie. Jan. 18—Peg Kremis and Mary Brown are sitting in “Faculty Row” in chapel. Jan. 21—Win is very “Happy.” Jan. 22—Exams next week. One Hundred Sixteen Greenville Steel Car Company GREEN VIL I. E, PEN NS YI A'A XIA REBUILD AND REPAIR STEEL FREIGHT CARS MANUFACTURE STEEL UNDERFRAMES PRESSED STEEL SHAPES AND FORGINGS Jan. 23—Reviewing. Jan. 2A—And still we attend classes. Jan. 25—Hoorah ! No school for two days. Jan. 28—Ray Fell says we are all going to Butler. Jan. 29—We play Grove City tonight. Jan. 30—Fourth Lecture Course number. Jan. 31—K. T. scolds Seniors for noise during last night's concert. Feb. 1—Exams. One Hundred Seventeen Garage Service No. 1 Clinton Street ANDREW YOUNGBLOOD H. J. Alexander “ON THE BUSY CORNER” ALEXANDER- THE REXALL STORE W. R. Keck GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Bell Phone 183-R 173 Main Street Greenville, Pa. THE MODERN MENACE BALDNESS Yields Readily to the Scientifically Perfect Remedy BALD-RID THE BALD-RID COMPANY GREENVILLE, PENNA. Fob. 4—Have you had your hair shingled? Feb. 5—Mr. McKay talked in chape! on Banking.” Feb. 6—Juniors begin algebra. Feb. 7—No more solid geometry. Feb. 8—Oh, what a relief—three afternoon study periods. Feb. 11—Terribly cold. Feb. 12—Lincoln’s birthday. Program in chapel. Feb. 13—Snowball lectures again. One Hundred Kixhteen Thiel College GREENVILLE, PA. A CHRISTIAN CO EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE in a CULTURED COMMUNITY Thiel’s Motto: Lux Mundi, Verbum Dei Thiel’s Ideal: The aim of education is character Fine faculty and facilities for instruction in Liberal Arts, Sciences, Commerce and Finance, Physical Education and Music. CLIMB THE HILL FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION BOOST GREENVILLE BY BOOSTING THIEL President C. A. SUNDBERG, D.D. GREENVILLE, PA. Feb. 14—Senior Valentine Party. Feb. 15—Spelling bee in chapel. Peggy Phillips and Wesley Hodge are last up. Feb. 18—Senior girls begin Business English. Feb. 19—Dr. Sundberg in chapel. Football sweaters presented to players. Feb. 20—Last number of Lecture Course disappoints us. Feb. 21—Don’t chew gum, it’s not nice. Feb. 22—Washington’s birthday. General uproar in Senior study. Ode Hundred Nineteen IF IT’S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Greenville Natural Gas Company A GOOD APPEARANCE PAVES THE WAY for those who take pride in their appearance and who measure value by quality. There is no alternative but Feb. 25—Ask Jack Host if Glenn Artherholt can write poetry. Feb. 26—Tournament schedule announced. Feb. 27—Miss Cline sure is great for study hall. Feb. 28— Mr. Gerberich visits study hall second period in afternoon very orderly place. Feb. 29—February over at last. Mar. 3—Getting ready for tournament. Mar. 4—We play Stoneboro tomorrow. Mar. 5—First game of tourney today. Mar. 6—We beat! It’s Mercer’s neck tomorrow. Mar. 7—Everybody’s going to Grove City. One Hundred Twenty Clothes An Investment in Good Appearance Students Two-Pant Suits Specialized F. and M. Bank GREENVILLE’S Youngest and Largest BANKING INSTITUTION DEPOSITS OVER $2,000,000 The Helpful Bank GEO. ROWLEY, Pres. S. D. HUM, Treas. Mar. 8—We won last night, and tonight we beat Farrell. Won the tournament ! Yea team! Mar. 10—Roof raising chapel celebration. Big parade in afternoon. Mar. 11—We’ll never get settled down. County champs! Kay! Mar. 12—Glad to welcome Mr. Gerberich back after two weeks’ illness. Mar. 13—Tomorrow we go to Northwestern Tourney in Grove City. Mar. 14—We beat Bradford. Mar. 15—We beat Oil City—Northwestern Champs! Can’t be expressed in words. Mar. 17—The won’t give us a vacation. Well, the kids are sports anyhow. Mar. 18—Excitement about game continues. Mar. 19—Both of our trophies are lovely. One Hundred Twenty-one COMPLIMENTS OF Mercer County Light, Heat Power Company GREENVILLE, PA. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR L. L. Keck Son WHITTALL WILTON RUGS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY C. B. McCLIMANS, Prop. Firestone Tires-—Oldfield Tires-—Willard Batteries Gas—-Oil—-Accessories “At the Forks” Phone 433 Greenville, Pa. Mar. 20—Wc go to Pittsburgh to play for Western Penna. Championship. Mar. 21—Special train to Pittsburgh for tomorrow night. Speech in chapel by Mr. Layng. Mar. 22—We lost, but our team is plucky and sportsmanlike. Mar. 24—Heads up, still. Mar. 25—Ask Tom where he and Helen K. were last two periods. Mar. 26—Georgie B. wears a silver basket-ball. Mar. 27—Exodus of Howard Marks until further notice. Mar. 28—Mr. Krall composed a High School song last week which we murder every morninf. Mar. 31—Mr. Smith tries to interest High Scho loin real classical music. Apr. 1—Hoo! Hoo! Dropped your pencil—April Fool! One Hundred Twenty-two WM. BAIRD SON FLORISTS Flowers Furnished for all Occasions Greenhouse at 18 Rosedale Avenue Phone 600 Standard Auto Company DODGE RICHENBACHER CHANDLERS The only car with a Pikes Peak Motor and traffic transmission CHANDLER MOTOR SALES “At the Forks” DeForeest’s Pioneer Music House GREENVILLE, PA. Pianos---Radios---Edisons---Victrolas and Brunswicks Latest Records Every Week L. G. HELM, Mgr. S. T. DEAN GROCER Agent for Ferndell Canned Goods Apr. 2—Welcome Sweet Springtime. Apr. 3—Monotony. Apr. A—Just another day. Apr. 7—Monday as per usual. Apr. 8—Ask Kay Baird what Rachel Thomas was doing in the office. Apr. 9—Blessed is he who builds bird-houses. Apr. 10—Is 0. H. S. in absolute monarchy? Just ask Miss Bacher. Apr. 11—Spring vacation for a week. Short periods today. Junior play. “Come Out of the Kitchen.” One Hundred Twenty-three Everything in Farm Equipment J. R. ANDREWS Adamsville, Pa. Edwin T. Beatty Son Booksellers and Stationers 2500 Articles Carried in Stock Hardware Greenville, Pa. Ranges and Furnaces No Writing Can Distort This Everlasting Point Neal Gold Pocket- lip Free Come end try the beautiful Parker Duofold—the lacquer-red pen with smart, black tips and OVER-Size ink capacity. Plain black if desired. Dnofold Jr. IS Same except for size Lady Duofold IS With ring for neck-ribbon DAVIS CUT RATE DRUG STORE Corner Main and Race Sts. Compliments of DR. S. F. SHAKELY Dentist Apr. 21—Back again. Apr. 22—Betty Whiteman and Julie Orr love cookies. Picnics in the office are delightful. Apr. 23—Spring fever. Apr. 24—Intelligence test for everyone except the over-intelligent Seniors. Apr. 25—Kuth McCall doesn't like Mr. Steen's methods of ventilating. Apr. 28—Ink is very handy in making blue-prints. Apr. 29—Editor-in-Chief demands calendar. One Hundred Twenty-four