Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1925 volume:

Ex Libris One Three THE FIFTH VOLUME J ! ! OF The Pennerian A RECORD OF OUR SCHOOL EVENTS i 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 CONTAINING FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS STUDENT ACTIVITIES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS | 1 1 1 1 1 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE, GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL { GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 PROF. G. B. GERBERICH Superintendent of Greenville Public Schools '•©EDICAT IoA J 1 ! To Mr. Gerberich, our kind friend and most will- ing advisor, in apprecia- tion of his long and faith- ful service as Superin- tendent of the Greenville Schools, we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, do dedi- cate this fifth volume of the Pennerian. i yy I i I I •JH- Seven FOREWORD It has been our aim, as the Staff of the Pennerian, to set forth in this fifth volume, not the achievements of the Senior Class alone but of Penn High School. We have recorded these, whether of great note or small. In doing this we have hoped to make them permanent, that in future years the good times and pleasant comrade- ship of Penn High may he brought to mind. If, in the minds of our readers, we have accomplished this aim, our work shall have been gladly done and our book considered by us—a success. Eight FACIJLT 7 a Ei MISS NORA LYNCH Literary Advisor MISS EVA BACHER General Advisor MR. A. D. CLARK Business Advisor To show our appreciation of their aid and advice during our Senior year, we, the Senior Class of 1925, dedicate this page of the Pennerian to our faculty advisors. Nine X QPennerian. OUR AIM Stated in terms of national service, the aim of the secondary or high school is to equip hoys and grls as fully as possible with the habits, insights, and ideals that will enable them to make America more true to its best traditions and its best hope. To strengthen what is most admirable in the American character and to add to it should be the goal toward which ail the activities arc pointed. Hence the best contribution which any school can offer is to enrich the understanding of what is required for right living together in a democracy, to encourage every disposition toward worthy initiative and cooperation and to provide all opportunity for the practice through which these habits and attitudes are most surely ingrained. By a fortunate circumstance, leading features in our national life, such as our ideals of liberty, and equality, and such traits as a distinct strain of chivalry, link themselves with the tendencies especially active in young people during their years in the senior high school. This is the time they crave freedom, self-reliance, a chance to show what they can do by themselves; then they arc notably conscious of a new personal worth, a quickened sense of justice, and a broadened desire to help their fellow beings. To give these promptings their best nurture, the school accomplishes two purposes that coincide: It makes for better America by helping pupils to make themselves better persons. Character is essentially a matter of action, the habitual performance of certain kinds of deeds rather than others; and the only genuine way of learning how to do these deeds is to do them. Nobody really understands what responsibility means until he has been intrusted with a task that has succeeded or has failed because of him. So with respect to “service,” “generosity” and all the possible terms of the moral vocabulary; any genuine comprehensions of them, requires practice in the deeds themselves first. Responsibility for the success or failure in all execution rests with those who not only obey the orders, but make them. This is true of more than the administration of school routine. A school magazine or year book, for instance, is in this sense a democratic institution to the extent that the students themselves initiate it and run it. It chooses its own policies and selects its own manager to carry them out. It is undemocratic and devoid of re- sponsibility when outside pressure, like that of the teachers is necessary to keep it up. The members of a democracy must be animated by the spirit of co-operation, a spirit more constructive than merely refraining from interference, the spirit of freely working together for the t ositive good of the whole. Initiative is en- couraged in order that better contributions may be offered to the common task. In short, in a democracy ethically motivated, everyone does his bit in behalf of worthy enterprise which lie has helj ed to will into existence. This conception is a special need in the America of today and tomorrow. The old rule of “each for himself without infringement” has proved a sadly unserviceable tool for our changed and changing social order. Not only has it encouraged an irresponsibility w hich opened the door w ide to dow nright political corruption; it has blinded us as a people to the shame of widespread poverty, disease, ignorance, vice and general inefficiency in huge masses of our population. Now it is too much to expect school life to exhibit the perfect working of a democracy. In the matter of freedom, for example, it would be unreasonable to permit inexperienced pupils in many instances children, to enjoy the liberties which only mature persons can manage. But the principles of initiative and co- operation are capable of being put into practice in many ways, indeed, that high school pupils can well employ. We want school life to be organized around the idea, not that each student is to do his utmost to get a better mark than his neighbor but that all are expected to make a free offering of their best to the progress of the class and the school as a whole, and through these, a larger com- munity. The point is the intelligent sharing by the pupils themselves in the re- sponsibilities of their own school community. For their period of life, the school is or should l� e the special field of their activities as ctizens. The proper perform- ance of these acuities now is the best preparation for the civic duties of the years to follow. PROF. H. A. KRALL Eleven QPtnnerian QPtnnerian FACULTY 1. MR. W. EDWARD HOFFMAN Temple University Physical Director 2. MISS KATHERINE JOHNSTON, A.B. Wilson College English, History 3. MR. L. W. KVNKLE Stout Institute Wood Work, Drawing 4. MISS MARIE TAFT Virginia College Domestic Arts 5. MISS EVA BACHER. A.B. Thiel College English, History 5. MR. FRANK R. DICKEY. B.S. Allegheny College Mathematics 7. MR. H. C. SMITH Music Director 8. MISS NORA LYNCH. A.B. Thiel College History 9. MISS M. ELIZABETH HARRIS Penna. Business College Taylor College Stenography .Typewriting 10. MR. MYRON F. BARRETT Carnegie Tech Manual Arts, Physics 11 MR. GLENN N. WOOD, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects 12. MISS EMMA DICKEY. A.B. Allegheny College English. Latin 13. MISS LUCILLE GIBSON. A.B. Thiel College English. French 14. MR. A. D. CLARK, B.S. Allegheny College Chemistry, Science 15. MISS MABEL J. CLINE Indiana Normal Domestic Arts 16. MR. ALBERT FOSTER, B.S. Grove City College Biology, Social Science Thirteen QPennertan Be a Booster If you think P. H. S. the best. Tell ’em so. If you would have it lead the rest, Help it grow. When there’s something to do, I,et them count on you. You will feel good when it is through Don’t you know. If you're used to giving knocks. Change your style. Throw bouquets instead of rocks For awhile. Let the other fellow roast. Shun him as you would a ghost, Meet his banter with a boast, And a smile. hen a stranger from afar Comes along. Tell him who you are. Make it strong. Never flatter, never bluff, 1 ell the truth for that’s enough, Be a booster, that’s the stuff. Don’t just belong. Bobbie F. L i- ourfecn ♦ 1-9 jl £ ♦ • •:. -______________________________________________________________________________;.............................................................................. J QPenncrtgti SENIORS si little sparK. ma 'bu.rg't 3l mitftvty flame' 1 Fifteen QPtnnertan CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Forget-me-not Blue an,i whitc CLASS MOTTO From a little spark may burst a mighty flame The Class of ’25 The Class of '25 is leaving That dear old Penn Hi; Though many times we’ve wished to go, We hate to say good-bye. Ft took four years to get this far. And now farewell time comes. So we cannot leave without a word, Of work, our joys and fun. Remember four long years ago That timid Freshman class; Remember four long years ago. When we were green as grass? Then long lessons were assigned to us. And problems very hard. And though we studied faithfully, Our pleasure was not marred. But Freshman days have faded out, As days are wont to come anti go We're sorry that they passed us by, But all good things must end, you know. That year passed all too quickly by. But our Freshness has worn off. And when into the big Hi we came. We were proud of being “Sophs.” And when we left our Sophomore days, And as Juniors took our stand, A long school term, and then we turned To Seniors proud and grand. But Senior days are all too short, And days fly on so fast. Both studies and good times have gone. The end has come at last. It’s hard to realize, looking back. That the stream of Time has flowed. That we have gone from Penn Hi, To start Life's winding road. After all that High School did for us. We know that we must go. And battles long and hard we’ll fight. And reap just what we sow. Berdella Stoll. Sixteen ♦ 1 9 O ♦ JOE HART—“Joe Class President. Academic Course; Boys' Glee Club! “FiKi vi the Toy Shop ; Honor Student; President '25; Foot bail '25; Varsity Basket-ball '25. Joe has been a most capable president; the class would be lost without him. When you look for a statesman and you meet Joe, your search is ended. He is one of the few who can play football well, and also be an honor student. Stick to it, Joe, you are sure to win a high position in life. DOTHARI) WHITE Dot Class Vice President. Academic Course; Vice President '25; Foot- ball ’23-’24; School Orator '24; Bovs’ Glee Club; FiFt of the Toy Shop”; Track '24. 1 kit hard is one of that kind of boys who keeps things humming wherever he may be. You should hear him sing, especially comic songs. Dothard won the oration in the county round-up and he is also a mighty good de- flator. He seems to be a Tacic-of-all-trades, for he plays football as well as he does the many other things. DOROTHY EMERY “Dot Class Secretary. Academic Course; Class Secretary '25. Dot is one of the business heads of our class. This has been shown by her ability as class secretary. We think Dot will possibly be a good school teacher, as she seems to lie in demand as an eighth period “sub. We shall exjiect to sec Dot at Thiel next year, as there seems to be an attraction for her there. HOWARD ENTERUNE Fuzzy Class Treasurer.. Academic Course; Class Treasurer '25; All Aboard. Howard has handled the class money suc- cessfully and we must hand him the laurels for keeping straight books. Fuzzy, although he is the handsome blond of our class, is not a ladies' man. He is liked by all the teachers because he never neglects his lessons for something less important. Seventeen JACK EKEY—“Jack “Some are born great, some achieve great- ness, and others have greatness thrust uj � n them. Academic Course; Editor-in-Chief; Class B. B. '25. Jack, like all other editors, has a great many worries, but he has managed to kcej� them to himself. The success of the 1925 Pennerian is due to his efforts. He is noted for his recitations in English. Jack's indus- trious nature is sure to make him successful in later years. RACHEL TH .MAS—“Rae “I think, therefore I exist.” Academic Course; Associate Editor; Class B.B. ’23-’24- 25; Les Deux Souras”; “FiFi of the Toy Shop. Rae is the willing worker of the class. She has a host of friends, but she is interested in a certain one, called Paxton. Rae is seldom seen without her pals, “Mid and “Jerry. Her pastime is Haying basket ball. CHARLES WELK “Chuck” . Academic Course; Bus. Mgr. of Pennerian; tome Out of the Kitchen ; Class President 24; Boys (lice Club; Track 24. Chuck is the ladies' man of the class. He gets special delivery letters from Mead ville quite often. We would like to know more about it Church, but be careful and don't break that well-made resolution. He is always a hard worker and ready for a good time. Inis he has proved by carrying our class through the year of 1924. PRISCILLA McNARY “Pris “Let us live while we live.” ' I’UMiie.s Pennerian; arsity B.B. '24-'25; Cla« ball '22-'23; Chairman of Junic Springtime ; L. J. N . Club. Mgr. of Basket- Prom; ins is the only girl in the school who can tell a joke and never crack a smile. R. .m 14 would be lost without Pris and she seems to ‘.ur.nish amusement for the L. J. N Club Ins has a specialty; it's making sandwiches for the visiting basket ball teams. KATHRYN BAIRD “Kay “Say it with baskets. Academic Course; Varsity B.B. '22- 2J-’24- '25; Manager '24; Captain '25; Athletic Editor of Pennerian; “Springtime. Hail to our stand-by- Captain Baird. She has made a name for herself in basket-ball circles by her consistent playing and her good sportsmanship. We claim that Kay is the world's champion scorer. She is probably the most widely known of the Class of 1925. and is also the assistant editor of the “Daily Gab.” Perhaps this is why the “Gab is such a success. Eighteen SARA WELLS—“Sally” While I breathe, I hope. ' Academic Course; Varsity B. B. '22-’2J-’24- 25; Come Out of the Kitchen ; All Aboard ; Asst. Athletic Editor. Sally is one of the most popular girls in our class. She has taken quite a fancy to Ragged children. If an argument should • arise, Sally can always find some way to settle the question. Her favorite expression is, Have you seen Dinty? JAMES HORN BECK— Horny Behold the man! Academic Course; FiFi of the Toy Shop ; Siwingtime ; Art Editor of Pennerian. Horny” is very fond of Auld Cang Sync. He has made quite a name in the musical world, besides having unusual talent as an artist. Moreover, he is an excellent student and all the teachers like him. CLARA TEM PLETON Huck Commercial Course; Class B.B. '22; Spring- time ; Varsity B.B. ’23-’24-’25. Huck is tall and slim, But she sure is full of vim. She is fond of writing letters. For her there is no occupation better. When you see her hair in ripples. You know she’s expecting Cribble. THOMAS McAUUFFE Tommy Academic Course; FiFi of the Toy Shop. Tommy is the cutest one of the class of ’25. He is also the class monkey, hence the name, McAwful. We wonder how Hartstown can do without this jolly, good-natured lad. But Penn Hi is glad to-have him even if he does get mischievous sometimes. J EM IM AH SHEEN— Jerry Academic Course; Honor Student; Spring- time”; Girls’ dec Club; FiFi of the Toy Shop. Jerry is very good in all her studies. We would like to ask her if writing long notes (books) is a profitable pastime. She is one third of the trio Mid and Rae being the other two thirds. There seems to be v mc attrac- tion in Grove City for her. Tell us about it, Jerry. % Nineteen LOUISE HENDRICKSON— Looiza Commercial Course; FiFi of the Toy Shop ; Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case ; L. J. N. Club; Class B.B. ’23; Honor Student. Louise is one of the peppiest girls in our class. Coupled with this fact is her mental ability, which is shown by her regular ap- {•earatice on the honor roll. This fact alone assures her of a place on the top rung of the ladder of success. JACK FESSLER— Jack Academic Course; FiFi of the Toy Shop ; •‘Springtime ; Fire Prince. Jack came back to graduate with us. Mighty glad to have him. Is there anything this boy can’t do?—from making a banjo talk to hav- ing dates and getting his lessons at the same time. Some boy. Well, he is, and we arc proud of you. Jack. EVELYN WESTLUNI� - Bobbie- Commercial Course; “Springtime”; FiFi of the Toy Shop”; Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case.” Bobbie is the authoress of the class. She has some interest outside of school. Who is he, Bobbie? When Bobbie has nothing to do, she spends her time talking and joking with Mr. Wood. EDWIN YEO— Eddie” Little but never lonesome.” Class B.B. ’24; Varsity B.B. 25. Eddie is one of the smajlcst boys of our class, but he has shown Coach Foster that size does not make the man,” and that he can play basket-ball. Amusing things happen on basket-ball trips, don’t they, Eddie? Per- haps we had better ask Joedy about that. HAZEL DEALER Hazel Jolly ?—-That's her all over. Academic Course. Hazel's home is in Adamsvillc, but she is very fond of Greenville and its inhabitants. This young lady is one of the kind who does things while others are thinking about them. That leads to success and we wish you lots of it. Hazel. Twenty QPenneriatt ANNA GOLDSMITH—“Ann” “She has the curls, for all the girls.” Academic Course; L. J. N. Club. Ann is one of the few girls who can hide her lively nature while in school. She is sel- dom seen without her other half, Pris. Ann has many love affairs but she never tells us about them. She does like to see a good foot- ball game, es| ccially when she has the right escort That’s all right, Ann. DOLT) AMY—“Doud” Academic Course; Track ’24-’25; Manager ’25; Class B.R. ’25; Boys’ Glee Club. Doud is one of our tall, good-lc� oking chaps. A brililant French student, when he’s in class. He has a great time keeping his dates. He used to go to Joe to get them straightened out. We wonder who it is now, Doud, and are willing to be enlightened. Just say the word. M ARGAKKT M )WKY “M arg” Commercial Course. We have heard that Marg has a temper but do not know whether to attribute it to the shade of her hair or not. She is like many other girls of our class, very secretive about her love affairs ami therefore we know little of them. CHARLES BROWN “Chuck” Academic Course. Give a topic to Chuck and five minutes to think about it, and he can give a fine recita- tion. He is a good extemporaneous s| eaker. He believes in the. saying. “Anything worth doing is worth doing well.” That is the reason he never does things by halves. It is a good motto, Chuck, so stick by it. LOUISE BEIL “Wexe” Academic Course; “FiFi of the Toy Shop.” Tall and divinely fair is this happy girl of our class. She is noted for her funy little giggle. When you sec her with Bailey (which is nearly always) you will know there is something doing. We wonder about her in- terest in the Boys’ B.B. team. Twenty-one EVELYN MATH AY - Evelyn Commercial Course. Quiet and gentle, but full of fun. Howard” says, Let her will be done.” She is busy from morn till night. We never can keep her in sight. Hut we shall say, she’s all right. ANDREW BORTNER Andy” Commercial Course; Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case.” Andy won our res| cct for him as an orator because of his fiery invective” in the Great Plummer Case, lie is always seen with his pal Shiek.” We have great hopes for you in the future. Don't disappoint us, Andy. HAZEL MYERS- Hazel” Her studies were her world.” Academic Course; Honor Student. Hazel is one of our quiet, sweet girls, whose name is always seen high on the honor roll. She is one of the best of friends and is al- ways willing to cocah any unfortunate one who does not have his lessons. Hazel's life is sure to be a great success. ALFRED BEIL—“Dutch” Commercial Course. Dutch believes in keeping his affairs to him- self; for that reason we know little of them. But we do know he is a good law student. Alfred is unmoved by the compliments paid him by his lady friends. He’s not bashful, either. HAZEL HICKS— Hazel” Academic Course. Another one of our Hartstown girls, but she has taken quite a fancy to Greenville. You will often see her on pleasant afternoons rid- ing in a Hudson or an Essex, or ] erhaps a Dodge. That’s all right. Hazel, if you don’t get caught. Twenty-two .TANK HOUJEN- “John Academic Course; Class B.B. ’22-’23; Var- sity B.B. ’24- 25; “FiFi of the Toy Shop”; “Springtime”; Honor Student. Jane is one of our girls who has knowledge. She is Kay Baird’s hcljicr when it comes to basket-ball, and is one of the very few girls of our class who does not need to use cos- metics. She has taken quite an interest in “LeisherV Lumber Company. HOWARD SMITH—“Smitty” Commercial Course; Orchestra. Howard plays a “mean” violin in the or- chestra. He is an ambitious, industrious, young chap. He is also a good chemistry stu- dent and moreover is always willing to lend a hand in Lab.” LOIS GRUBER Lois Commercial Course. Is she quiet? Well, just get acquainted with her and decide for yourself. Lois is a good scholar during school hours and a good sport outside of school, always being able to catch a joke. She is «me of Penn High's brilliant shorthand students. DALE HAYES—“Shiek Commercial Course; Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case ; “FiFi of the Toy Shop ; Track ’24. Dale is one of our promising young lawyers. Mr. Wood has been giving him lessons. If he handles every case like he did the Plum- mer Case, he is surf to have plenty of clients. High School will regret losing such a good stu«lent. VIRGINIA LAW “Ginny Commercial Course; “Come Out of the Kitchen ; The Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case. The beautiful brunette of the class. Just a mild little lass. But she sure can make things whirl. Because she is a wonderful girl. Twenty-three MILDRED GATH MAN -•‘Mid “Once a friend, always a friend.” Commercial Course. Witty? Well, I should say yes. Mid makes frequent trips to Mead ville. We are wonder- ing if there is any greater attraction there than at Butler. Mid seems lost since her pal, Opal, went away. OSCAR VOSLKR “Oscar ’ “The wisest are not always wise.” Commercial Course; “Come Out of the Kitchen ; Great Plummer Breach of Prom- ise Case. Oscar hails from I,eech’s Corners, hut he sure knows his stuff. He is very secretive about his personal affairs. He makes an ideal butler. Girls, here’s your chance! Oscar is a firm believer in the above motto. LEONA FULLER “Bobbie” Commercial Course; “Oaddv Lmglegs”; “Come Out of the Kitchen”; “FiFi of the Toy Shop ; “Niobe ; The (treat Plummer Breach of Promise Case”; Class B.B. ’23-’24-’25. Bobbie is a young lady of great dramatic ability, as is witnessed by the many plays she has taken |� art in. We predict a great future for her in the dramatic world. She seems quite fond of the opjiosite ex. but her taste seems to run to C urley’s”. ALLEN SAUL Sauly Commercial Course. Sauly hails from the vicinity of Hamburg. He is one of our steadiest students; not first, but always the same, passing from year to year without flunking. A good student, being esjieciallv noted for his frequent outbursts in chemistry. MARIAN BLAIR Marian- Academic Course. Marian is one of the few upon whom Nature has bestowed dimples. She is everyone's friend and assesses a love for sports which is stimulated by the two-mlie walk she gets every morning and evening. Her motto is, Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Twenty-tour ISABELLE MIZNKR I zy Commercial Course. Isabelle seems to be one of our quiet girls, but wait until you know her. She is one of the members of the Gossip Corner in the Senior Study. She and Eva are quite insep- arable and have established a regular mail route. However, she is a regular pal. ROBERT TAFT— Bob Academic Course; Vice Pres. 24; Class B.B. ’23-’25; Track ’24. Bob is one of the tall boys of our class but he gets away with it. We hear as soon as Boh finishes school he is going to be a Miller. That so. Bob? Well, we wish you good luck. Any job you may have for Bob you will find him willing to do, and to help others. MARGARET CONNOR Peg- Commercial Course; Honor Student; Class B.B. '22-’23-'24. Peg is very fond of Babes, but we don’t understand why she doesn’t like Jewetts. I there anything in the line of knowledge that this little maid doc not know? Peg o a leader in shorthand. You know she is a girl with a business head. LA VERNE YOUNG— Lefty- Academic Course; Class Basket-ball '24. Lefty finally decided to graduate with our class ami we take it as a compliment. He surely makes a good clerk, but how about the lessons? We don’t understand how he works, keei s his dates, and even finds time to break blackboards. Tell • us the secret, Leftv. He believes in the saying, Honesty is the best policy.” BERTHA STEWART Bertha- Commercial Course. We think Bertha is quiet but ask—?? Who is he, Bertha? Just the same she never neg- lects her lessons to fill her dates. How do you do it, Bertha? J )SK PH I E SMITH— Jokey “There are many roads to Rome. Commercial Course; Class H.B. ’22-'23; Yar- sity B.B. '24-’25. Jokev is the shining light of the shorthand classes. She is also a star basket hall player. She entertains “Stones quite often, we are told. Is that true. Jokey? RALPH STOYKR Skinney Commercial Course; Class B.B. ’24-'25. Skinney is very bashful around the girls. He says he will never bother them, but we aren’t prepared to believe that. He is noted for his eloquent language and his brilliant recitations. Nevertheless, he is certainly IKipular among his classmates, especially in the basket-ball season. He is the jolly jester of the class. ELEANOR McKAY—“Reddie We arc born |x ts; we become orators by training. Academic Course; “Conte Out of the Kitchen ; FiFi of the Toy Shop ; “All Aboard.” Reddie is Irish—this she proved in the play, Come Out of the Kitchen. Eleanor canie here from Oil City to graduate with u . and we are certainly glad she did. What’s this we hear about “Don and your interest in Thiel College? BK RTRAM LAN NING—“Knglish Commercial Course; “Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case. Bertram is a son of old England. He is noted for his quick realization of a g � od joke. He also makes everyone of his recitations a pleasure to hear by his witty remarks. Good luck to you, Bertram. EVELYN LAYNG—“Eve “True art is to conceal art. Academic Course; “FiFi of the Toy Shop ; “All Aboard ; Springtime. Eve’s marcelle is the envy of every girl in the high school. She doesn’t like “dears, they are so “Homey, but she is very fond of reciting about James I. If you are in doubt about the latest style, ask Eve. Tw'enty-six HELEN CALLAHAN—“Helen Academic Course. Helen has shown herself to be a helping hand to others in very many ways during her high school days. She is generally seen with Ha el, and with her, has given valuable aid to those who were unable to get their lessons. RAYMOND FELL-“Kay- Academic Course; Cheer Leader ’24. Ray attends school only when he has to, that is the reason he has attended longer than necessary. He has taken quite a fancy to the Kiverview Hotel. You see, he is inter- ested in the proprietor’s daughter. Ray keeps the Study Hall in a constant uproar, and we miss him when he decides, occasion- ally, that he is getting t x much education. CLARA MAE SAYLOR “Billy “If silence were golden, you would be a paui er.“ Commercial Course; “FiFi of the Toy Shop. Honor Student??? Well, not exactly. Who ever saw Billy without a smile. It’s very be- coming. Better wear it always. She is not one of our quiet little girls, but one that is witty, jolly, and full of mischief. Billy’s favorite expressum is, “If she calls on me. I'll j ass out. CLAYTON STOYER “Clayt Commercial Course; “Come Out of the Kitchen”; “Great Plummer Breach of Prom- ise Case. Clayt is a lad of dramatic Ability. He seems to be quite fitted to play the part of a beau.” With his cheerful grin and his pleasant way, he is sure to win a place for himself in life’s great drama. MARIE DUNLAP Marie Commercial Course. Marie is veyy fond of the movies. Her fav- orite actress is Pauline Frederick. Ask her what was so funny in the last picture called, The Cafe in Cairo. Marie is never seen without her pal. “Lucie.” Don't blame you, Marie. She’s a g«x d sport. Stick to her. Twenty-seven MARTHA DILlrEY “Martha- Academic Course. Martha is Elizabeth's twin sister, that is the reason you always see them together. She surely has a temtier and certainly knows how to control it. It you want to have a good time, ask Martha to go along. No party is complete without her. She is good company. 1X . ALD McGAR EY—44Don- Academic Course: Honor Student. Don is an all round good student and we are sure to be proud of him some day, for we know he is capable of doing big things. He is the leader among his friends; he starts and the rest follow. As surelv as he is a leader among friends, he will be a leader among men. ELIZABETH DILLEY Beth- Academic Course. (Juiet ? Well, yes, one would say so to see her in school. But believe us, she is full of fun and a jolly merry-maker out in a crowd. She can tell the most interesting stories. But how she can hide her lovely nature while in school is more than we can explain. LAWRENCE BORTZ— Lawrence- Commercial Course. Lawrence is fond of sleeping, es| ecially in history class. We expect to read in the pa| r that this young man has gone into partner- ship with I. J. Keller. Lawrence, you want to be careful now that you have a car. All the girls will want a ride. Keep your head. MARY EBBERT Maime “She moves a goddess, and looks a queen. Class B.B. '23-,24-,2S; “All Aboard ; L. J. N. Club; “FiFi of the Toy Shop. Maime is one of the most {mpular girls of our high school. We often see her in Beatty's store, running “Bills.” Louise and Maime seem to have their troubles, but both believe in the saying “All's Well That Ends Well.” We thought Mary would go to Florida to school, but we hear she is going to Thiel How come? Twenty-eight QPennerian EVELYN MARTIN Eb Academic Course. Evelyn says she is going to be a nurse. Her sunny disposition and jolly laugh will help her patients more than medicine. So, for this reason, Evelyn, we feel that your success is assured. CHARLES McELHANEY -Chuck Academic Course. Chuck was very much disappointed when his friend, La Follette, was defeated in the j residential election. We wish him better luck later in life. The fair damsels make no impression on Charles, but they all fall sooner or later. Chuck is a good student and a will- ing worker. Penn Hi will miss him. LOUISE BAILEY Were As the labor, so the reward. Academic Course; Springtime ; L. )■ N. Club; Varsity B.B. ’25; Class B.B. '22- 23- 24. Louise is one of this year’s basket-ball stars. She never tells us her secrets, so we know very little about her, except that she is a favorite among her friends. FRED HOMER Fred Commercial Course; Track Team ’24. Fred is another silent member of our class, but we know he can always be counted on to do his best. His great attractions are his cheery smile and his curly hair. ALICE NEWELL - Al Commercial Course; Class B.B. '25; L. J. N. Club; “Springtime ; All Aboard. Alice is the tall, black-eyed beauty of the class. If she should stop to count her friends, her mind would be occupied for weeks. She is liked by all who know her. Her motto is, If you want a friend, be one.” Twenty-nine _« -i 0-3 JOSEPHINE SCHWARTZ “Joe” “UnKh if you arc wise.” Commercial Course; G. J. N. Club; “Spring- time”; “All Aboard”; Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case.” The auiet little maid with the baby-doll voice, that is J« e. Joe sure has a lot of friends.' Get’s see—there’s “Eddy,” “John,” Doud, and—OH, we forgot, we must not tell secrets. We are sorry, Joe, but we just couldn’t help it. HAROGD RICKKRT “Harold” Commercial Course; Class B.B. ’25. Harold never worries about getting his les- xhis. He is noted for putting over some wise cracks in history class. He says, “Any one can get through school without studying, but it takes brains to do it.” It is a g xxl theory, if it works. EGMA McCGURE ”EI” Academic Course. Elma came to Greenville to graduate with the class of 25 and we are glad she did. When it comes to final exams, she seems to be able to fill books, she knows so much. Kl is a fine student ami a fine friend. She has taken a sudden, strong liking to some of her teachers. DAVID HADGEY “Dave” Academic Course. From the little burg of Hadley, There comes a chap quite sadly, He need not be so very bright. Nor strive to be a shining light, His soul need never be filled with shame. For that little burg has his go ! name. THEGMA MARKS “Thelma- Commercial Course. Thelma is one of the quiet, retiring young ladies of the class. We hear she does not spend all her evenings studying, but she never fails to recite in class. V e wonder how you «1«� it, Thelma. Tell us the secret! Thirty ETHEL UBER ••Eu Commercial Course. Ethel has a keen sense of humor. We find she has developed a sudden liking for “J ag- gers. When you can’t find what you want in Greenville, Ett. go to Mercer. You are sure to find it there. If you want a good laugh, just let Ett tell some of her witty jokes. You're all right, Ett. LUCIE HUNT—“Lucie Commercial Course; Honor Student; “The Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case. Lucie is neevr seen without her other half, Marie. What Lucie doesn't know Marie doe , so they make a good team. If you think Lucie is quiet, just go to a funny picture show with her and you’ll change your mind. If there is anyone who deserves success, it's Lucie. ALFRED SMALL Smally Academic Course. Smally is one of our quiet boys, but he is an authority on chemistry, nevertheless. He is one of the members of the Beil-Lanning gang. He seems to be very fond of green. This is shown by his fondness for St. Patrick’s parties and freshmen. ABIGAIL BORTZ “Abigail- Commercial Course. Abigail is another of our Senior lassies who is fortunate in possessing naturally wavy hair. She is steady and dc|� endablc in all her school work. She is also the mighty huntress of the class. Just ask her about it. GERALDINE LANDFRIED “Jerry- Commercial Course. t?uiet and bashful ? Oh, no, that’s not Jerry. She may not like a violin but she sure is f� nd of the saxaphone. Don't let them kid vou, Jerry. Sharpsville is all right. It would be a mriacle to see Jerry without her friend. Peg. AGNES GRUBER “Peggy Commercial Course; Chorus; Wreck of the Hesperus. The girl with the black, curly hair, known to her close friends as Peggy. She is a friend well worth having. She is very fond of walk- ing, but prefers following the straight and narrow Path. HERN ICE CROSSLAND Commercial Course; Girls’ Glee Club; All Aboard. Bernice as one of the song-birds of our class. We know very little about her affairs, and what we do know, she won’t let us tell, so you will have to watch the newspapers for the an- nouncements. Good luck to you, Bernice. Hapi iness and success will be yours. THEODORE BAER Teddy Commercial Course. We don't know much about Teddy although he has been with us for four years. He keeps his secrets well. Teddy would be lost without Allen. Where you sec «me, look again and you are sure to .ee the «� ther. EDNA MARTIN Becky “Knowledge is | wer. Academic Course. This maiden is not very large, but she is full of pep. She says she is g«nng to lie an old maul but we have our doubts. What is that Coupe” doing in your drive-way every night, Becky? MADGE MARTIN Madge True as steel. Academic Course. Madge may lie quiet, but she has a sense of humor. VVe believe that she has some love affairs but in spite of our prying, we have been unable to learn anything about them. Madge came from Hadley to graduate with our class, and we certainly are glad. Thirty-tw « ♦ GRACE HILDEBRAND ‘‘Grace ’ Steadfast, and always true. Academic Course. The girl with the wavy hair and light gray eyes. Grace is rather quiet but who wouldn’t have her for a pal ? She is very careful about choosing her friends. Grace came from Sheak- leyville to sjiend her last year at school with us. HELEN STU YVES ANT Peggy The beautiful blond of our class. Is this sweet little lass. Commercial Coarse; Girls’ Glee Club. Helen is very fond of shorthand??? Be- tween her lessons and her dates, she doesn't have much time. Well, (irrhaps Paul gives his aid. Yes? KENNETH STOYEK - Kenny- Commercial Ctmrse. Kenny is one of our good-natured lads. This makes him a very likable chap. He is an excellent student and likes to argue. He is noted for his arguments against White and Hart. PEARL FRITZ Pearl- Commercial Course. In short, she’s short (which is just another way of expressing the well known maxim. “Good things come in small packages .) Pearl is the possessor of beautiful auburn locks, w’hich always have ! ccn fascinating to cer- tain i eople. ELDA CHENOWETH Elda Academic Course. Elda just entered our class this year and she came many Miles to do so. She is con- tinually getting letters from we wonder who? This sweet girl also hails from Sheakleyville, and she furnishes the amusement in her gym class. Thirty-three J (Ftnnerian r ESTHER UMNGKR Esther Commercial Course; FiFi of the Toy Shop ; Girls Glee Club; Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case. Kxcellence in commercial subjects is Esther's aim. When she is frightened, she never grows pale, she turns White. Who is the college man we see you talking to in the halls, Esther? We’re good guessers. PAULINE SHAFFER Polly Commercial Course. Polly is one of our sunniest-dis|)ositiofied girls. She is very industrious in school and is a friend to all. There seems to be a great attraction outside of school for Polly. ROBERT BROWN Brownie Academic Course. Brownie is the lad with the famous smile. That same smile accounts for his many ap- pointments with Miss Gibson. If silence were golden, Brownie would well, we won’t say it. Wait till he’ reads this and then-. PAULINE BAER Polly Commercial Course. Who doesn’t know this fair girl with the dark brown eyes? She always has a ready smile for everyone, and she never comes to school without her lessons. Polly is a great booster in the school activities and is liked by all her fellow students. Some say auburn hair is a sign of tem|� er, but not so with this young lady. CARLIN HUGHES— Sally The more haste, the less speed. Commercial Course. Sally comes from Hartstown. She does like to get telephone calls, especially in school hours. Carlin is one of the few girls who did not get her hair bobbed. She says she is not a flapper. Hurray for Carlin. Thirty-four ♦ I Q 1 QPennerian zs: EDNA K ITCH—“Kitchy” Commercial Course; Honor Student. Kitchy is another of our bright Seniors whose name is to be found on the honor roll. She represented our school in the essay class of the literary match with Sharon. All in all, Kitchy is a good chum, just ask Jokey, Trita or anybody else. MATRITA McCLURG—“Trita “Some toil, others reap the advantage.” Commercial Course. Trita is one o the Gang, and one of the live-wires of our class. She and Beaner make a pair. Jokey and Trita are having a “Stone” throwing contest. We bet on the winner! SAMUEL STRAUB—“Sammy” Commercial Course. Sammy is next to the smallest boy in our class. But he is another example of good things being done up in small packages. You very seldom see this lad without a couple of books, but he is our studious boy, and we admire him because of it.” DOROTHY DENXICK “Dot” “Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well.” Academic Course; Honor Student; Girls’ Glee Club. Dot came to us last year to end her hig h school career in Penn High School. She is one of our studious girls, that is the reason she is always on the honor roll. We know Dot will find the best things in life. We wish you success. SARA WALLACE—“Sara” “Dare to be wise. Academic Course; Honor Student; Girls' Glee Club; FiFi of the Toy Shop.” Sara is one of the brightest girls of our class. She is always on the job, whether it may be “running errands,” studying or recit- ing Sara is sure to win, and we wish her success. ♦ Thirty-five 1 h 1 i ♦ x B K R DELLA STOLL— Berdie” Commercial Course; Class B.B. ’22’2J-’25; “Come Out of the Kitchen”; “All Aboard”; “The Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case.” Berdie is one of our girls who possesses great dramatic talent. She is witty and is often called upon to play a meek or gentle j art in some play. We hear she is going to play a still “Meeker” one in the new play called Life. VV’e wish you a successful career, Berdie. IRMA NELSON—“Irma” Commercial Course. Irma is another one of our quiet and | eace- ful girls, but what a friend! One of her out standing characteristics is her friendliness—a good thing to have, Irma. Perhaps it is be- cause of her friendship to others that she has so many friends who all wish her the best in life. PAUL THOMPSON—“General” “Tis folly to be wise.” Commercial Course. General never worries about his lessons; j erhaps that is the reason he does not take to reciting. What’s this we hear about you going to “Helen-a” when you are through school. General? Even if he never recites, he makes good use of his study periods. That’s something. MIRIAM SEIPLE- “Miriam” Commercial Course; “Springtime.” Miriam is another of our tall Senior lassies. Her complexion is the envy of all the other girls. She and “Ginny form “the long and the short” of friendship. Youngstown seems to be the city of greatest interest to Miriam. HAZEL SNYDER ”Ha ei” Commercial Course. Hazel is the class “Golden Locks. Coupled with that is her sweet disposition which en- dears her to her many friends. Hazel’s motto seems to be, “Why frown when one can smile?” That sums up Hazel. NETTIE FOULK— Nettie Commercial Course; Honor Student. Nettie, though very quiet, is an excellent student. Her name is usually found on the honor roll. Nettie's steadfastness and de- jiendability are sure to make for her great success in later life. MARGARET ARTMAN “Peggy “I enjoy myself very well in company, I am very well content when I am alone.” Commercial Course; Honor Student; “The Great Plummer Preach of Promise Case. This maid is very quiet about her affairs but things do leak out, sometimes. Better guard your secrets more closely. Peg. You may ask her any question you wish on the “Clayton” bill, and she is sure to be ready with a good answer. She looks like a meek little girl, but we know better, don't we Peggy? HAROIJ) PRY “Harold Academic Course. There is a fellow named Fry, He is so very shy. But he will never go to court. Because he is so short; The girls try to feed him taffy. Which nearly drives him daffy. RUTH MOORHEAD—“Ruth” Commercial Course. Ruth is sweet and small. She’s a friend of all. Those who know her will tell the same. That she always gets the blame, For anything that’s done. Just for fun. EVA STEVENSON—“Eva” Commercial Course. Eva is the smallest girl in our class, but that means nothing, because she certainly does accomplish big things when once she gets after them. Eva is always busy in the study hall; that no doubt is the explanation of her good dei ortmcnt marks and her never-failing amount of knowledge.” Thirty-seven OPetmeriatt sc 1KKNK MINN IS •Irene Meek, modest, but wise. Academic Course. A quiet little miss who always has her les- sons. She never fails to recite when called upon. Her favorite study is history. Irene is a sympathetic and helpful friend, and a won- derful advisor. MARY LATIMER Skinny Commercial Course. Skinny seems rather quiet but we know differently. She is always ready for a « 1 time but can always recite when called ujs� n. We are told that Skinny is interested in Sharon. Is that true? FELIX SEWELL— Felix Commercial Course. Felix is one of our ambitious lads who is bound to succeed. We think he must belong to the Carpenters’ union. He is distin- guished for his original experiments in chemistry. EDITH STEVENS— Ede” Commercial Course; Girls’ Glee Club. Who doesn't know this joyful girl who has a merry smile for all her friends. Ede likes to ride around in a Willys-Knight. It doesn’t always hapjten to be a Willie’s night for we know she has dates w'ith Reagle some nights. HELEN BARBOUR— Helen Academic Course. % Helen is the quiet little blond of the class. She is not very fond of reciting, but when it comes to spelling, she can’t be beat. She can always find plenty to say to her friends outside of school. Say, Helen, who is the gentleman who seems to be taking up your time ? Thirty-eight ♦ i Q T £ X X QPetmertan 1 Class History, 1921-’25 Dear, little, white-haired Grandma “Lizzie Driggs was talking to her niece. Sally Hamilton, a sweet girl graduate of the Class of 1975 of Greenville High School. “So you are all ready to graduate”? queried Grandma, her little wrinkled hands skillfully winding into a ball the pink silk yarn. Oh, yes ! exclaimed Sally enthusiastically. And it’s going to he ever so lovely. I wish you were going. Grandma”. But Grandma just smiled and looked at her feet bandaged in yards and yards of white cotton. Sally saw. Swiftly she bent and kissed the withered cheek. “I do. too , replied Grandma, her violet eyes a little misty. She leaned back on the soft cushion of her invalid chair with a sigh. “Oh! how well do I remember that day I graduated , she smiled reminiscently. “Oh, do you ? cried Sally eagerly. “Oh! won’t you tell me”? Would you really like to hear, dear child”? asked Grandma, her cheeks flushed. It was a way back in the fall of 1921”. began Grandma Driggs. I can remember it just as well as if it were today. Every girl in the class had her best dress on and the boys certainly did look nice. Our superintendent said we were the nicest Freshman class yet. And how proud we were—and brilliant—though we did annoy the faculty a little withour pranks. At the end of the year we gave a picnic at Leech’s Corners. It rained, but just to spite the weather man. we had a good time . Here Grandma paused a moment and laughed. Sure and no one did get anything over on us! We were a little better in our Sophomore year, but some insisted that we would never get over our childish ways. I remember how Mr. Steen, our beloved English teacher, just about used to tear his hair out and yell how- hopeless we were. But they everyone is bound to improve some time —and we did in our Junior year . Grandma’s spectacles slipped down her nose a little and she paused to adjust them. “I will never forget the Junior year , she continued emphatically. “We organized that year and elected ‘Chuck’ Welk for president. Thirty-nine x 1 9 X Bob Taft for vice-president, and let me see—oh yes—Jane Holden for secretary, and Jimmy Hornbeck for treasurer. Then, being duly im- pressed by the Seniors that we must feed them in May, we set right to work to raise money. We gave a hair-raising Hallowe’en party. W e sold candy, ice cream, cake and coffee at our tea room at several lectures and plays. And then came our play, “Come Out of the Kitchen , which came off in grand style. And such a banquet as we did give those hungry Seniors! They raved about it for weeks after”. And then came the best part of all—our Senior year. We were so dignified and proud. One could hardly believe we were those frisky little Freshmen of three years before. But then—an educa- tion can do wonders. In our Senior year we elected Joe Hart for president; Dothard White, vice-president; ‘Dot’ Emery for secretary, and bashful Howard Knterline for treasurer. We got our rings that year too. And I declare, they were the dearest things. We gave a Lecture Cource just like you did. Sally dear, and it was very fine. The play. The Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case”, given by Com- mercial students produced some real talent as well as a few laughs. Our Novelty Dance was a grand affair, not to speak of the wonderful banquet the Juniors gave us. But best of all. was Commencement”. Something suspiciously like a tear rolled down Grandma’s cheek. It was just so wonderful and sweet. The girls all cried and cried and then laughed until it was all over and our class became history, just like they all do”. Grandma dabbed her violet eyes with her handkerchief and attempted a crooked little smile. “Oh. how wonderful”! exclaimed Sally, softly, with misty eyes, as she embraced the sweet old lady. “I wonder if 1 shall ever think of it all that way”? Oh. I know you will”, assured the old lady, smiling brightly, as she turned soft eyes on the girl. “And may the good Lord bless you all just as He has the dear old Class of 1925”. Evelyn M. Westlund. Forty Class Prophecy, ’25 “No, we don’t care for any patent rat traps, tooth brush holders or dirt removers . This was the speech which greeted my ears, when I rang the hell of 1229 Todd Lane. Happening to be stranded in Los Angeles for several days. I had remembered that an old classmate of mine lived in the city and I decided to call. Resides, 1 had not had a decent meal in ages and there was always the possibility of being asked for dinner. Such is the life of a one-night actor. Finally con- vincing the maid I was not an agent, she ushered me into a charming sun parlor, bade me be seated and went to call her mistress. Judging from my surroundings, my friend’s husband had pros- pered. I walked to the window. Their garden was a riot of colors, blue, pink, white, yellow and purple. Just then some one entered the room. I turned; it was Mary, my old school chum. Mary Khbert. I greeted her in my most Fullerton manner. Of course you know Leona Fuller was in all our class plays, but our fondest expectations for her were never as great as her success. The last time I was in New York, she was playing in “Friends , at the “Century , where a Sanding Room Only” sign was posted. ell where was I ? Oh. yes. Mary entered the room. We hadn't seen each other for years, so you can imagine how we broke all speed limits for talking. From what she said. I gathered she had the best husband on earth and the two prettiest, best behaved children in the world. e began to speak of old times in Greenville when we were in High School. Mary got her old year book out and as we leafed through it we told each other what we knew of our classmates. Kdwin Yeo and La Verne Young are manufacturing unbreakable blackboards for school rooms. Mary said Louise Baily was selling cottages at Conneaut Lake and had as assistant. Louise Beil and Alice Newell. Jimmie Hornbeck and Evelyn Lavng have an art shoppe where one can see the lovliest things at the loveliest prices. We were interrupted then by the appearance of Junior, who had just returned from kindergarten. Mary told me this school was in charge of Sara Wallace. Sara was assisted by Grace Hildebrand and Hazel Myers. Coming across the picture of Bob Taft reminded me that he was in the Ringling Brothers Circus, teaching the monkeys new tricks. Robert Brown was proprietor of the peanut stand. This circus has an excellent Jazz Band, the leader of which is none other than Jack Fessler, another dear classmate. Glancing at the calendar for our Senior year reminded us of Clara Templeton. Huck now runs an asvlum for the Cross-Word- Puzzle Nuts. One of the chief inmates is Chuck elk. who got there by worrying over the fact that he got more ads. than would go in the year book. His devoted nurse was Kim a McClure. The maid announced luncheon just them. Mary's husband. Har- old Fry, was present. He told 11s he had just received a letter from Jack Kkey. who is now mayor Greenville, asking him to support Charles McElhaney who is'running for President on the Progressive ticket. Charles' campaign manager was the noted orator of the dav. Dothard White. After luncheon. Junior would have no peace until I had seen his dog. Mary said she though she would have to send the dog to Ann Forty-one Goldmith's Cat and Dog Hospital on the Shenango River. The ma- tron of this highly reputed institution is Jemima Sheen. Pauine Karr is serving as apprentice to the worthy matron. She has employed Mid Gathman as Dietician, so as to safeguard the lives of the animals. Upon returning to the living room we found the baby taering up a copy of Evelyn Westlund's latest novel. As Evelyn learned she could not be heard around the world, she decided to be read around the world. Speaking of Eyelyn reminds me that she recently married a prominent young lawyer. Dale Hayes, who is preparing to succeed Andrew Bortner as District Attorney. The case which will decide the appointment is the famous Breach of Promise Case. Andrew represents the defendant, Clayton Stover, while Dale represents the plantiff, Thelma Marks. After rescuing the book. Harold gave us tickets for a highly ad- vertised matinee. Joe Hart, a noted statesman, was to speak on the subject of “Why Men Get Gray”, for the twenty minutes during in- termission. The matinee was featuring Pauline Schaffer, a noted dancer. The two Stovers. Ralph and Kenneth, had a dangerous acro- batic stunt. Calling the taxi. Mary told me the president of the company was Doud Amy. When the taxi came, much to our suprise we recognized the driver to he Alfred Beil. All the taxis owned by the company were manufactured by the Straub-Vosler Auto Company. As Alfred was busy talking over old times to us. he neglected to notice the traf- fic policeman’s signal. As a result, we ran into a sedan. The man driving was very angry, as everyone could hear, and we heard a lady say. “Now, Paul, be careful . We recognized Paul as Paul Thomp- son and the lady, his wife, was formerly Helen Stuyvesant. Of course everything was peacefully arranged. The traffic policeman, Felix Sewell, helped us all he could. Finally arriving at the matinee, we were ushered to our seats by Irene Minnis. We noticed that the programs were printed by the Baer. Saul and Homer Company. Looking over the auidence, we saw Dot Emery, Clara Mae Saylor and Rae Thomas. These three young ladies were employed at the First National Bank. After the matinee, we took tea at the Beverly Gardens, owned by Edna Kitch and Hazel Snyder. The head waiter was Bertram Pan- ning. who assured us of good service. A slight accident happened when Elda Chenoweth, a waitress, spilled tea on Mary’s new after- noon frock. This necessitated its being sent to the Dry Cleaner’s, owned by the Dilley Twins. Arriving home, we found Harold in the library reading the Even- ing Star, a Greenville paper edited by Donald McGary. Harold called our attention to the fact that Ray Fell and Louise Hendrickson had received medals for curing chicken pox and mumps. Josephine Schwartz had sent the paper. In the society column was an an- nouncement of her engagement to David Hadly. Reading the other items, we saw an ad. by Thomas McAuliffe and Dorothy Dennick. who now run the bus line from Conneaut Lake to Greenville. We also noticed one by Hazel Hicks and Hazel Bealer. who run the Mud Lake Inn on the Meadville road. In the sport col- umn we saw a write up of the Girl’s Team. Kay Baird is Physical Di- rector for girls and is coach of the Girls’ Basket-ball Team. Speaking of the High School reminded me that some of our old Forty-two X 1 (Penn eri an classmates were teaching at the High School. Priscilla McNary was teaching shorthand and Margaret Connors, typewriting. The domes- tic science department was under the direction of Evelyn Martin and Helen Callahan. Aesthetic dancing was taught by Lucy Hunt and Marie Dunlap. Noticing the results of the beauty contest, we saw Miss Green- ville was presented a medal as first prize. Miss Greenville was Caro- lyn Hughes. Her costumes were presented by the “French Shoppe”, owned bv Lawrence Bortz. His most charming mannequin is Sara W ells, who is as charming as of old. Carolyn’s shoes were furnished In the Peg Artman Shoe Shoppe; her hats by the “Chapeaux”, owned by Mademoiselle Evelyn Mathay. After dinner Mary suggested we visit Eleanor McKay, who was president of the Girls' Seminary. Of course Eleanor was glad to see us. She had been thinking of us, she said, as she had just received a letter from Virginia Law. “Ginnie had just returned from Kansas, where she was visiting her aunt. She had fallen in love with a good looking manager employed by her aunt. Miriam Seiple is in the movies and has become a protege of Mary Pickford's. Her maid is Edna Martin. Edna's sister. Madge Martin, was maid to another rising movie star. Ruth Moorehead. who is playing in comedies now. Howard Enterline had taken Mr. Krall's place as Principal. Jokey Smith has K. T.’s place now. Her helper is Esther Lininger. Hut then there is another big surprise—Greenville is to have a new High School. The architects are Howard Smith and Alfred Small. A company of teachers from Pitt University set out on an ex- ploration trip of the South American Jungles. The leader is Jane Holden. As there must be a man they are taking Charles Brown. Others that are on the trip are: Irma Nelson. Isabella Mizner, Eva Stevenson. Helen Barbour and Bernice Crossland. Judging from the letters their friends receive, we are certain they are having their share of adventure. Matrita McClurg has moved to Eredonia to live in a “Stone” house. We can remember how fond of good looking “Stones” she was when in High School, so it was no surprise. Abigail Bortz is her housekeeper. Agnes Gruber has accepted a position as telephone operator at Eredonia. They say she is doing well, too, not to get everybody's business mixed up. Edith Stevens and Ethel Uber have started on a trans-conti- nental tour giving lectures on “Love and the Lovelorn”. Edith gives the lectures and Ethel takes notes. We hear there are more notes than lectures, though. e hear Mary Latimer and Lois Gruber have a chicken farm. 1 hey furnish eggs for the Teapot Dome, an attractive tea room owned by Marion Blair. The last time I was there I met Bertha Stuart who had graduated from the Theological Seminary prepara- tory to becoming a missionary. Berdella Stoll is going with Bertha on the journey to aid as a nurse in the work. Pearl Fritz and Nettie Foulk are running a home for the love- lorn. disabled and otherwise afflicted. Margaret Mowry and Ger- aldine Landfried aid them by sympathizing with the broken hearted. And thus closing the book, we decided never again to wait so long before thinking of those dear friends—our classmates of '25. Forty-three Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’25 We, the Class of ’25, being about to leave this House of Torture, in full possession of a crammed mind, and almost super-human understanding, do make, publish, and declare this, our first and last will and testament, before plunging into the sea of experience. We hereby bequeath to the Junior Class, the following, earnestly hoping they may be worthy of them : 1. The subject of trigonometry, to use as they see fit, with the kind assist- ance of Mr. Dickey. 2. The Seniors’ dignity and worthy behavior at all times. 3. The French songs which were murdered. May they rest in pieces. 4. The right to push the buttons in the Senior Study Hall. 5. The honor of replacing the blackboard broken by Yeo and Young. We hereby give and bequeath to our beloved faculty, all the amazing knowl- edge. and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our examination papers. We know that much of this must be entirely new to them; for example. “The Law of Mass Action’’, is “United, we stand; divided, we fall’’, and would solve many of the scientific problems that heretofore have been quite puzzling. The following we bequeath with our sincerest gratitude and kindest feelings hoping they will be accepted thankfully in memory of their beloved owners: 1. To Mr. Wood, the many vanity cases and combs, confiscated by him, hoping that the future Mrs. Wood can find use for them. 2. To Miss Bacher we leave Miss Harris’s Gregg Writer, hoping she will destroy it in order to avoid further confusion in punctuation, English, etc. 3. To Mr. Foster we leave a seat in chapel, hoping he will occupy it once in a while. 4. To Mr. Kunkle and Nora Lynch, we leave a standing invitation to Eckley’s whenever they have sauer kraut. The subjoined list we leave and bequeath by special request: 1. Jack Fessler’s permanent wave to Archie Voorhies. 2. Charles Welk’s gift of gab to Gardner Wells. 3. Oscar Voslar’s dignity to Fat Hildebrand. 4. Howard Enterline’s sweater to Adda Eckley. Possession is nine points of the law. 5. Lefty Young’s English ability to Bill Leisher. so he may distinguish be- tween optimism and pessimism. 6. Kay Baird's football (commonly called basket-ball) ability to Monk Mc- Clure. 7. Ray Fell’s chicken pox to any poultry dealer. 8. Dale Hayes’ hair tonic to Bob Bost. 9. Captain Sullivan’s half day absences to Captain Marks. We’re not sure he needs them. 10. Lawrence Bortz’s fitting job at Keller’s to Clifford Bernard. 11. Ed. Yeo’s daily use of the French Dictionary to Eleanor Gibson. ;12. Tommy McAuliffe’s daily apple to Mrs. Baird. 13. Miriam Seiple’s height to Shorty Crossland. 14. Dothard White’s appetite for pies and cake to Ike Brown. 15. Jimmy Hornbeck’s blushes to Bud Silverberg. 16. Ralph Stover’s vocabulary to Mary Mowry. 17. Hazel Hick’s interest in the Bridge Works to Louise Barr. Forty dour 18. Joe Schwartz to Fell Chase as a model for the Photo Craft Shoppe. 19. Allen Saul’s impromptu recitations in chemistry class to Fred Smith. 20. Felix Sewell’s good looks to Bill VVellar. 21. Robert Brown’s sweet smiles for Miss Gibson to Tony Eckley. 22. Ann Goldsmith’s cross-eyed animal to Jimmy Barth to use as a model. 23. Thelma Mark’s bashfulness to Fayette Nichols. 24. Donald McGarey’s silky hair to Louise Fessler. 25. To Ragged Powell. Margaret Connor’s good marks so that in the course of several eras, he may graduate. 26. To the Juniors, Ray Fell, as he will be a great help in amusing the Senior Study. 27. To Joedy Gardner we leave Andrew Bortner’s way with the women. 28. Jane Holden’s blond hair to Burton Van Curen in remembrance of his blond girl at Stoneboro. 29. To Mr. Smith, we leave Waldo Shollenberger to toot first trumpet in the chapel Jazz Band. 30. To under classmen, the right to park their old cans, consumption buggies, and go-carts in front of the Penn street entrance. 31. Paul Thompson’s daily stick of gum to John Frampton. 32. Joe Hart’s basket-ball experience we leave to Dick Knapper. in the hope that he uses i} in more than one game. 33. We leave all of Alice Newell’s old shoes to Andy Gibson. We’re sure they’ll fit. 34. Clayton Stoyer’s Ford we leave to Red McClurg. so he won’t have to get the “Rick” to take the girls riding. 35. Dorothy Emery’s position as sub-teacher we leave to Tad Graff, know- ing she will keep order. 36. Evelyn Westlund’s boyish figure we leave to Thelma Davis. 37. Evelyn Layng’s crushes we leave to any confectionery store. 38. To Esther Goldsmith, we leave Virginia Law’s giggle. 39. Mary Ebbert’s frequent haircuts we leave to Mary Packard. 40. Pris McNary’s basket-ball suit we leave to Tiny Ferguson. Pris may have stretched it. Tiny, but if you wish it, it may shrink. 41. Robert Taft’s moths—and Millers we leave to Blair Reid. We hereby appoint Honorable Charley Morris as Chief Dispenser of this our last will and testament of the Senior Class of ’25. Signed. HUCK TEMPLETON. ED. YEO, JACK FESSLER Witnesses: WILL U. B. WISE ILL S. A. SO J. O. KING a -G---3 QPctmertan N D AY3 OF OLD _, ,'J iM IV 1 '1 DOUO JOt EDDIE- JAMEr Jl-M EVEr %, I EOU.I5E- DON EVEL.VN PROVAJtE: J OKwEV TAET DOT JERRV HUCl'v 0ORTZ HO NIA VI IX? PRI EOUI5E VIRGINIA AL,ICEr AAARIE THELMA 2B Forty-six JIM ETHEL, OA-VAI 3IUL, M 1 o % 'i. J QPtunertan L Junior Class Executive Committee Wesley Hodge President Foster Harry Vice-President Eleanor Gibson Secretary John Fratnpto� Treasurer Mary Packard, Archie Voorhies, John Campbell Class Colors: Crimson and Silver Class Flower: Rose Forty-eight QPennertan 1 Junior Jottings JUNIOR POETRY The poor benighted Hindu, He does the best he kin do. But as for his pants. You can tell at a glance, He tries to make his skin do. Valla is G.—“I have a Ford. What kind have you ? Harry Keck— A Packard . Vallais G.—“That’s a good car, too”. Scrubby S.— I had my nose broken in three places last week . Dot Bortner—“Why do you keep going to those places ? Foster Harry denies the statement that he played entirely on guts in the contest with Sharon. One if his strings was wire. Tony B.—“May I have a kiss ? Ginny M.—“Certainly not. I don’t want a dry cleaners bill thrust into my face . Bud S.—“My clothing store! My clothing store ! Louie H.—“What happened to your clothing store? Burn down ? Bud S.—“No. I sat on a nail. My clothing’s tore! My clothing’s tore ! Ed. Lay ng—“How did you get that cut on your head”? Drunk—“Hic-musta-hic-bit myself . Ed. Layng—“Gwan. how could you bite yourself up there ? Drunk—“Musta stood on a chair . Jane—“But. Herb, if I married you with your income, you couldn’t even dress me . Herb Me.—“Well, with a few lessons. I could learn . Evelyn Doyle—“Isn’t he charming? I heard him tell you I danced like a zephyr . Howdie Marks—“Zephyr nothing! He said heifer”. John Bernard—“Would it be wrong for me to kiss you on the cheek ? Tad Graff—“Well, it might be a bit off color . Preacher—“And he smote them hip and thigh . Blair Reid—“Smash anything ? John Frampton—“Do you know the difference between a parlor and a bath- tub ? Mac Lanning—“No . Johnny—“Then I won’t invite you into our parlor ? Forty-nine QPennerian :s: JUNIORS Adams, Bertram Amos, Clarence Artman, Helen Aubel, Frederick Baer, Marguerite Baker, Marguerite Barr, Louise Barrows, Florence Barrows, Lois Barton, George Batteiger, Nellie Bendure, Ernest Bolinger, Ray Boliver, Harold Bollenliacher, Eleanor Bonam, Ralph Bortner, Dorothy Bost, Robert Bright, Thelma Brown, Howard Brown, Robert Bryden, Walter Caldwell, Grace Callahan, Clifford Campbell, John Carlson, Irene Chambers, Alice Chambers, Kathryn Chess, Clarence Collins, Marion Cooper, Frances Crossland, Evelyn Davidson, James Davis, Thelma DeWecse, Royal Dor wart, Robert Doyle, Evelyn Durncy, Anna Eakin, Chester Ferguson, Floyd Fessler, Louise Frampton, John Gchr, Kenneth Gibson. Eleanor Carpenter, Merwin Goldsmith. Esther Graff, Augusta Grauel, Charlotte Grove, Florence Gruber, Vallaise Harrison, Ethel Harry, Foster Hart, Kathryn Harter, Margaret Hawes, Frederick Hawk, Larue Hawks, Roy Hayes, Dorothy Heckman, Mary Hildebrand, Carl Hinkson, Dorotha Heckman, Mary Hodge, Wesley Holmes, Mary Hough, Leola Hughes, Alice Hutchens, Merle Jennings, Leona Keck. Harry Kelly, Howard Kiser, Marie Kiser, Stanley Knap( er, Richard Kreps, Charles Landfried, Anna Canning, McClure Layng, Edwin Linn, Arthur Lockard, George McClure, Paul McCracken, Herbert McElhaney, Mabel McGargee, Orin McGranahan, Ada McLcnahan, Martha McQueen, Hugh Meredith. Januce Meredith, Louise Mertz,' Virgil Miller, Mildred Mills, Maurice Minnis, Paul Mizner, Frances Morneweck, Neva Mowry, Mary Muntz, Virginia Mushrush. Marlin Nichols, Fayetta Packard, John Packard. Mary Perry, Lucille Pficl, Marian Phillips, Margaret Powell. Ralph Ralston, Dora Reash, Eleanor Reed, Lucille Reid, Blair Ross, Lucille Royal, Floyd Sankey, Irene Schadt, Thelma Seeley. James Shaw, Howard Sheen. Amos Simons, Howard Silverberg, Bud Smith, Fred Smith, Lawrence Snyder, George Spencer, Gordon Swearingen, Willard Sweigard. Dorothy Thompson, Olive Titus, John Turner, Josephine Turner, Mildred I nger, Evelyn Voorhies, Archie Wellar, William Williams, Thomas Wilson, Howard Winters, Dorothy Youngblood, Lawrence Van Curen. Burton Fifty-one QPennerian i Fifty two Fifty-lour SOPHOMORES Adams, Doris dams, Mabel ndrews, John Am ago st, Willis Armour, Lawrence Ashe, Margaret Augustine. John Barth, James Bates, Pearl Beil, Klizabeth Beil, Helen Bell, Helen Benton. Ina Bennett, Robert Bernard, Clifford Billig, George Billingsley, Gladys Black, Jean Bollenbacher, Harold Brandt, Isabel Brown, Adella Bubeck, Lawrence Bubeck, Merle Campbell, Davee Chaney, Florence Chess, Lester Cook, Lewis Cooper, Klizabeth Crcssman, Maria Crosby, A It ha Davis, Raymond Delaney, Wayen Dickinson. Mary Die fender fer, Clyde Die fender fer, Verna Dunlap. Maude Kagles, Evelyn Kckley, Adda Fell, Donald Ferguson, Hazel First, Raymond Firher. Glenn Franklin. Harold Fritz, Sara Gardner, Joseph Gibson, Andrew Gibner, Paul Gilson. Mary Glancy. Henry Goldsmith, Milton Graf, Theodore Grccnawalt. Laura Grimm, Martha Groover, James Groover, Leona Hall, Herman Harris, Lewis Harrison, Grace Hawkes, Mary Hay, Evelyn Hazcn, Mildred Hildebrand. Virginia Hinkson, Grace Hittle, Mildred Hobart, Helen Hunter. Frances Hunter, Harold H untiev, Raymond fennings. Anna Jones, Cora Jordan, Doris Kauffman. Hazel Keck, Elizabeth Kelly, Alice Kelly, Olive Kerr, Emerson Kilner, Kenneth Kilner, Paul Kbngensmith. Wayne Knapp, Donald Kreps, Paul Leisher. William Little, Richard Lovell, Thelma Lyon. lone McBurney, Harry McCall, Lamont • McCartney, Kathryn McClimans, Edna McClurg. Gerald McConnell, Dorolhy McCurdy, Alpha McCurdy. Herman McDonald. Kenneth McKalip, Lamont McLaughlin. Dorothy Me Murry. Frank Marks, Howard Marks, James Matthews, Evelyn Miller. Ruby Mills, W'ay land Mortan, Jean Mowry, Mabel Moyer, Frederick Mutter, Edna Neely, Florence Nelson. Howard Nelson, John Nicklin, V era ice Orr, Eulalia Osborne, Charles Parker, Arlesc Patterson, Neva Paxton. Harold Peabody, Clyde Peach. Pearl Pelc, Tadensz Phillips. Francis Ralya, Mary Grace Ramsey. James Rascsak. Mike Read. Betty Reach, Mary Ellen Reash, Robert Reigleman, Richard Reimold. Frank Reznor, I an Kicked, Wilbur Ritemour, Virginia Kolierts, Clair Robingson, Harriet Rodgers, Stanley Saul. Ruth Seiple, Edgar Seyler, I sabel Shaffer, Rosetta Simpson, Robert Small. Robert Smith, Anna May Snyder, Clarissa Soult, Donald Steadman. Nellie Stevens. Zona Stoyer. Clifford Stoyer, Virginia Taylor, Frank Tyomas, Paul Titus, Edwin Titus, Robert Trumble, Clarence Turner, Lucille Wells. Gardner W'illiams. Crosby Williams. Genevieve Wilson, Ida Wolfordj Mary Wood, Gladys OPtnneriatt Fifty-six IPetmerian Fifty-eight freshmen class motto: just to be always fresh and green like the grass class colors: green anderson, inary jane andrews, Virginia axtell, anna ax tell, ho ward bailey, daisy baker, kenncth baker, robert bear, sara beck, frank l� eckstein, wilhelmina bcnnett, william benninghoff, dorothy bevington. elsie black, wilbur bolivcr, myron bortncr, sarah brink, mary brown, marianna buckham, georgia bullis, carol carr, mildred chancy, waync chase, ralph dark, gcnevieve cole, manley cole, Stanley cotton, leroy crosby, edna doyle, bculah durney, william eckley, gordon euard, claribel ferguson, carl ferguson, lavernc fogal, arthur frampton, william gehr, isabcl gelvin, rodney gray, nancy groover, lauren gruber, oakley hague, howard hall, russell bans, margaret harris, sara hart, earl hascnplug. evelyn hayes, donna halsel, nina hendrickson, a'bert hcndrickson, Clifford hill, alma hittle, thclma hittle, violet hosford, franees houck, arthur hum. louise humphrey, frank hunter, earle hunter, ruth hurst, leta irvine, james irvine, stella jayne, lawrence jones, merle kauffman, mildred keen, g’adys kcrschner, betty kiser, dorothy kiser, mildred kiskadden, horance klink. ellis kremis, arthur land fried, olive latimer, paul leech, nanna rae mebride, edwin mccartney. betty mcclure, harold mccoy, Clifford mccracken, augusta mccurdy, marjorie mccurdy, mayc mchale. james mckay, william mcnary, agnes madura. helen mahan, mildred martin, florence meakin, lamont miller, marian mon’gomery, lauren mook, mary mortimer, ross mowry, alice mowry, robert mowry, rowland mowry, Stanley mu Ivey, josepn myers, kenneth myers, paul myers, ralph north, george mccurdy, ray nettingham, eva nyfors, richard olsen, donald orr, robert Packard, eugene Packard, robert palovish, john palovish, robert patterson, lucille paxton, dorothy perrine, Cecil piai, daniel policy, wayne pressler, jesse porter, william reichard, viola richardson, veronica rodgers, grace savior, vera scrivens. cecelia seeley, llovd semroc, john shaw, ralph shollenbergcr, merle small, helen smith, bernice smith, dorothy smith, florence smith, marell smith, william snyder, mildred snyder, robert Stewart, truman stoyer, alice stuyvesant, mary tanguay, lucille thomas, martha thompson, freeman trumvle, merle turner, robert tuttlc, norman uber. joe uhrin, agnes linger, dorothy webster, john weikal, marvin weikal, wilbur weir, hugh westlund, richard williamson, leroy worley, ruth snyder, margaret Fifty-nine J QPennerian 1 1 Q JHwnbac . (Petmeriatt 1 :s: G. H. S Athletic Association Robert Englebach President Herbert McCracken Vice-President Margaret Phillips ......................................Secretary Mrs. H. K. Thompson Treasurer The activities of the Penn High School Athletic Association for the year 1924-1925 opened with the first regular meeting, which was held September 25. 1924. The above officers besides managers of the different athletic teams, and an advisory committee, composed of one faculty member and two student members, were elected. The football season was a success considering the inexperienced men. for there were only four letter men left from last year. The height was reached when we defeated our oldest rival, Grove City. The football season ended and thirteen men were awarded letters. Eleven men were left for next year. Basket-ball started with poor prospects for the boys, as only one letter man was left from last year's championship team. As the sea- son advanced, under the supervision of Coach Foster, the team pro- gressed rapidly and by the close of the season Penn High was repre- sented by one of the fastest teams that it has ever had. They won 12 out of 20 games and five men received letters. The outcome of the tournament was not as good this year as last, but we met the best team in the county the first night and held them to a score of 14 to 17. Great things were expected of the girls, as five members of last year's team were back again. These expectations were fulfilled when they won 13 out of 14 games. Six girls were awarded letters. Basket- ball closed with the girls champion of Western Pennsylvania. The second regular meeting of the Athletic Association was held January 12, 1925. George Snyder was eletced football manager for the coming season. Upon the suggestion of the executive committee that the constitution be revised, the association authorized the revis- ion and eletced a committee of students to assist in the work. Sixty-one i_9. s: Football Team, 1924 OFFICERS Gordon Kckley, Captain Albert Foster, Head Coach W. Edward Hoffman, Asst. Coach Gordon Eckley, Manager Albert Gilson, Mascot THE WEARERS OF THE FOOTBALL “G Gordon Eckley Robert Dorwart Howard Marks Andrew Gibson Harold Paxton Arthur Linn Joseph Gardner Robert Engelbach Clyde Diefenderfer George Snyder Ralph Powell . Dothard White Joe Hart End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End End Fullback Halfback Halfback Halfback Quarterback RECORD Sept . 20 •Alumni Sept . 27 •Niles Oct 4 •Farrell Oct. 11 •Franklin Oct. 18 Girard Oct. 25 Sharon Nov. 1 •Meadville Nov. 8 Grove City Nov. 15 Sharpsville Nov. 22 Ellwood City •Games played at home. 6 G. H. S. 0 27 G. H. S. 0 6 G. H. S. 30 12 0. H. S 12 25 G. H. S. 2 20 G. H. S. 0 40 G. H. S 2 0 G. H. S. 7 3 G. H. S. 0 56 G. H. S. 0 331 53 Sixty-three (Ptnnerian 1 Football Personnel GORDON ECKLEY—“Tony” Tony is not an Italian, as his name would imply, but he was our captain and he acquitted himself very credibly at an end position. He was a valuable man to draw crowds as the girls just couldn’t resist him. HOWARD MARKS—“Howdie This is Howdie’s second year on the team and he was a great help in our line. At times he literally tore the opponents line to pieces. Because he is a scrapper, he should make a good captain for next year. GEORGE SNYDER “Scrub” Scrub had played three years on the team and he undoubtedly knew more football than any of the boys. He was a good player, but was unfortunate enough to break his shoulder early in the season. However, he came through later. We are sure of a good manager next year in “Scrub . RALPH POWELL—“Ragged” Ragged is short and chubby, but he was one of the fastest men on the team. W hen he started to tear around the end the only thing that could stop him was a pretty girl with a new bonnet. HAROLD PAXTON—“Pax Pax was a dependable man. He always talked it up and kept the old spirit going. A trick that always worked with Pax was to slap him on the back to make him cross and he would take it out on the man opposite him. ARTHUR LINN—“Apple” Apple was one of the boys who certainly had the old fight. When lie became angry the other team was out of luck because he just ate ’em up. ROBERT ENGELBACH—“Bob” Bob was an asset to our team. As a punter and passer he was hard to beat. We surely missed him when he was out of several games. JOSEPH HART—“Joe Joe. as he is better known by his teammates, has played his last game for Penn High. Although Joe lacks weight, he possesses something better—speed and brains. Joe will surely be missed next year. DOTHARD WHITE—“Dot Dot hard is also a Senior and a promising player. We predict he will make a good college player. Dothard suffered an injury to his ankle at the start of the season, but later rounded out in fine shape. ANDREW GIBSON—“Andy Andy was in there fighting every minute and was a tower of strength at the center position. Andy still has two years and we expect great things from him. JOSEPH GARDNER—“Joedy” Joedy’s hopes were a little dubious at the beginning of the year, but later he rounded out and came through. His hobby was scoring passes, but like the best, he misses some of them. ROBERT DORWART—“Buck Buck was in there every minute fighting and there weren’t many who could pass him. At tackle he did his stuff and he never lacked applause from the girls. CLYDE DIEFENDERFER—“Fat Every time one thinks of Fat he recalls the way he went through Sharon for seventy yards play after play. He hit like a ton of bricks and the easiest way to stop him was to allow him to run humself into the ground. Sixty lour Football Review, 1924 Football started rather late in the season when a large but rather inexperi- enced squad turned out to practice. Only four lettermen were left, but around these a competent squad was quickly built.—quickly, because there was only a little over two weeks between the first practice and the first game. A preliminary game was played with the Alumni, to whom Penn High lost. The following Saturday the team met a fast and heavy team from Niles, and were defeated 27-0, although they made a very credible showing. Out for revenge, the teams played Farrell the next Saturday with blood in their eyes, and emerged with a 30-6 victory. The victory was hard fought tor and well earned. Then followed a 12-12 tie with Franklin, a 2b-2 defeat at Girard, a 20-0 de- feat at Sharon, and a 45-2 defeat from Meadville. The last mentioned was an “of day” for Penn Hi. who at that time was badly crippled from the hard preced- ing game with Sharon. At Grove City, the ancient and strong rival of G. H. S., the team came through with a fine victory, fighting the ball over the line in the last few minutes of the play, for a 7-0 victory. High School had been steadily improving in form from the first, and proved their strength by holding Sharpsville. the district champions, to a 3-0 score. Greenville made nine first downs to Sharpsville's one. and played a very fine game. Then followed a bad defeat at the hands of Ellwood City, recognized as the heaviest and one of the best bigli school teams in the state. The team showed fight and pluck throughout its whole season. A full team of letter men are left for next year's team and the outlook is bright. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925 Sept. 2b—Conneaut Lake (pending) Oct. 3—New Wilmington Oct. 10—Farrell (pending) Oct. 17—Franklin Oct. 24—Sharpsville Nov. 7—Grove City ................. Nov. 14—West Middlesex Nov. 21—Sharon At Home At Home Away Away At Home At Home Away At Home Sixty-five ♦ 1 Q 1 T ♦ Sixty six QPetmerian Boys’ Basketball, 1925 OFFICERS Robert Sullivan, Captain Robert Brown, Manager Albert Foster, Head Coach W. Edward Hoffman, Asst. Coach WEARERS OF THE BASKETBALL “G” Robert Bost ............................Forward Robert Brown Forward Robert Sullivan .........................Center Gerald McClurg Guard Joseph Gardner ... Guard RECORD ♦Games played at home. ♦Stoneboro 19 G. H. S 23 ♦F'redonia 19 G. H. S. ........ 39 ♦Sharon . 25 G. H. S 16 Sharpsville 15 G. H. S. 13 ♦West Middlesex 26 G. H. S 29 Fredonia 16 G. H. S. 29 •Mercer 25 G. H. S. 43 Stoneboro 15 G. H. S 24 Sharon 30 G. H. S 21 West Middlesex 31 G. H. S 16 ♦Sharpsville ... 18 G. H. S 21 ♦Meadville 19 G. H. S 37 Mercer 21 G. H. S 25 Warren 34 G. H. S 16 Grove City 9 G. H. S 24 39 G H S. 17 ♦Grove City 14 G. H. S 22 Sharon 375 TOURNAMENT 17 G. H. S 415 14 Alumni POST SEASON 37 G. H. S 35 St. Michaels 10 G. H. S. 38 1 47 73 Sixty-seven The Letter Men HOYS’ INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Total Sullivan (Capt.) 43 24 110 Bost (Capt. elect) 54 16 124 Brown 30 20 80 McClurg . 30 10 70 Gardner 25 29 79 182 99 463 Sixty-eight I QPennerian RED Arte CX-U.RO - «UARP JOE' GARDA4BR- GUARD QPtnnerian Boys’ Basketball Personnel ROBERT SULLIVAN—“Tooby” Tooby has played his last game for Penn High School and he will surely be missed next year, both as a player and as an able captain. He led the boys thorugh a very successful season and was the sure shot of the team. e wish you all the success in the world, Tooby. ROBERT BROWN—“Ike Ike earned his first varsity letter this year and he deserves it. When Ike started down the floor nothing less than a cyclone could stoj him. He is only a Junior this year and with one more year to play he ought to be a wonder. He also Vas an able manager. ROBERT HOST— Nate” Nate was the other forward who did know how to play. This is also Nate's first year and he showed himself an able player. We predict great things for him if he keeps on. He kept the spirit in the team all the time and never stopped fighting till the end of the game. GERALD McCLL'RG—“Red- Red was our old standby as a guard. He could certainly play well and was possibly the only one who could hold Tarr down to one basket. Besides being a guard he was a good shot. Being only a Sophomore this year he has two more years to play. Keep up the good work. Red. JOSEPH GARDNER—“Joedy ” Joedy was Red's buddy. They both played guard and it would be hard to tell which was the better. Joedy knew just where to be every minute of the game. He was on the job when the first whistle blew and never stopped until the last one. He could shoot from any angle on the floor. He has one more year to play for Penn Hi and we’re glad of that. Sixty-nine Seventy Girls’ Basketball, 1925 OFFICERS Kathryn Baird, Captain Sara Wells, Manager Nora Lynch, Coach Kathryn Baird Jane Holden Clara Templeton Adda Eckley Sara Wells Eleanor Gibson LINEUP Forward Forward Center Side Center Guard Guard RECORD ♦Games played at home. Stoneboro 8 ♦Alumni 12 ♦Sharon ................. 22 Sharps ville 21 ♦Etna 19 Stoneboro ................ 7 Sharon .................. 20 ♦Beaver Falls 12 ♦Sharpsville 19 Etna .................. 25 Warren 24 Oil City 19 Beaver Falls 10 ♦Oil City ............... 21 G. H. S.................... 82 G. H. S. 37 G. H. S. 57 G. H. S..... 57 G.H. S. 36 G.H.S. .................... 40 G. H. S.................... 51 G. H. S. 42 G. II. S. 40 G. H. S..... 24 G. H. S. 34 G. H. S. 38 G. H. S.................... 36 G. H. S.................... 5o 239 630 Seventy-one The Champions GIRLS' INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Total Baird (Capt.) 210 55 476 1 lolden 67 6 116 Templeton 4 8 111 Phillips 2 4 Eckley 1 2 — 284 61 606 Seventy-two 1 Q QPennerton z : Girls’ Basketball Personnel KATHRYN BAIRD—“Kay” Kay played her fourth year of varsity basket-ball for Penn Hi as the captain and famous point-getter of her team. Wherever the team traveled Kay’s reputation preceded her. but she always more than fulfilled what was expected of her. JANE HOLDEN—“John John completed her High School basket-ball career this season with nothing but the finest of playing to her credit. A remarkable passer, she added variety to her skill by occassionally shooting for the basket—and in doing so, invariably increased the score. CLARA TEMPLETON— Huck When the press reported that Huck was the star center of her age, all agreed to the statement. But more than that, she has dis- played real ability as a forward. Because of these facts. Huck leaves Penn Hi as one of the Big Four” to be unreplacably missed. ADDA ECK LEY—“Ade Ade came out this year to fill a position left vacant by one of the best of side-centers. It meant hard work to play up to former stand- ards but Ade learned how and did such. Penn Hi is proud of her. SARA WELLS—'“Sally For the fourth season Sally represented Penn Hi as varsity guard, and she leaves her school after a most brilliant career. She is to be remembered as a former captain and a guard that no one has been able to surpass. ELEANOR GIBSON—“Gibby Gibby has shown her ability as a guard and is now ready to ac- cept a new position—that of forward. She leaves guard as one hard to replace, but with a Penn Hi forward record to uphold that requires exceptional ability. Gibby has and will give that. Seventy-three QPtnnertati Review of Boys’ Basketball, 1924-’25 The basket-ball sky for 1924-25 was filled with had omens for the Greenville prophet who hoped for a repetition of last year’s success. Soon after becoming champions of Western Pennsylvania, most of last year's team received their diplomas, leaving only one letter man, Tuby Sullivan, as a basis for a new team. Coach Foster did not seem discouraged, however, nor did the twenty-five men who presented themselves for practice. After a few weeks of vigorous drill, the team, led by Captain Sullivan, was able to meet and defeat its first rival, Stoneboro, before an admiring crowd. The basket-ball fans breathed again. The season proceeded with the various ups and downs, but by the end of the season, it was clear to all beholders that from practi- cally inexperienced material. Coach Foster had built up one of the fastest teams that the Greenville High School had had in recent years. The boys were successful in 12 out of 20 games and rolled up a total score of 446 points to 405 points by their opponents. This year at the tournament we were not so successful as last, but nevertheless we ought to be proud of our showing, for we were defeated by the best team in the county. During the game, we were ahead several times, but when the final whistle blew the score was 14 to 17 in favor of Sharon. Our team deserves a great deal of credit for they played the best game of their career, keeping Sharon in sus- pense during the entire game. The regular basket-ball season closed, but it was decided to have two post-season games, one with last year’s champinship team and the other with the St. Michael’s five. The first post-season was lost, in one of the most exciting games of the season, to last year’s team by the score of 35 to 37. After this defeat it was arranged to play two more games to determine the better of the two teams. The substitutes of this year deserve nearly as much credit as the regulars, for it was they who came out every night and gave the reg- ulars opposition. Whenever the opportunity knocked the}- were will- ing and ready to give all they had. Thus falls the curtain on another year of Penn High basket-ball. Seventy-four Girls’ Basketball Season Review The 1924-25 girls’ varsity basket-ball season began in November with fourteen candidates, including five letter girls of the previous term. The first game was played in December against a well-liked rival. Stoneboro, which resulted in our victory and Baird's renown. The alumnae were then defeated, after which practice was postponed for the holidays. Sharon came here January 10 and showed some fine opposition, though they proved to be losers. Sharpsville was next met on their own floor, a game which added another victory for us. though neither team displayed very good basket-ball. T hen Etna came to Greenville. This was the strongest team played so far. but the game ended 36-19 in our favor. Stoneboro was again defeated, this time on their own floor. January closed with a trip to Sharon, a game to be remem- bered because of the fine team we met. the good floor played on. and the splendid treatment we received. February was introduced with a game against Sharpsville. at home. The entire second squad started this game, but to bring an- other victory to us, the regulars were put in. Friday, the thirteenth, arrived with the much-longed for trip to Etna and it was there that the team met its first (and only) defeat by the score of 24-25. It was a hard game to lose, but too hard to win. Penn Hi accepted the news in a splendid manner, even granting chapel publicity, for as ever— “Losers must have leave to speak . The classic of the season came when the team met its greatest opposition in that of Beaver Falls, at Greenville. This was a game of real basket-ball and the fact that Beaver Falls here lost her first game made the victory a dearer one. Oil City was then played on their new floor, which resulted in another game to Greenville's credit. Two games in March brought the season to a close. Beaver Falls on their floor and Oil City here. Beaver Falls again met defeat, this time the first on their home floor. They presented a team to be proud of and showed that they were as good losers as we had heard of them as victors. The final game, that with Oil City, was played in the Thiel Gymnasium. The team left the floor—as so many times vic- torious—the careers of Captain Baird, Holden. Templeton and Wells being completed .after having added much to the athletic glory of Penn High. Nora Lynch. Seventy-five QPenneHan The Meadville Basketball Trip The team set out tor Meadville Friday afternoon in high spirits, taking 12 men and the coaches. When Hartstown was reached, Joe Hart's motion that the I us stop long enough for him to see one of his old flames there, was over- ruled by a 13 to 1 vote. Within a few miles of Meadville, the gang noticed that the bus was leaning far over to one side. Upon looking around to find the cause they saw that Fat” Seeley had slid from his poistion in the exact center of the bus (the place was figured by the aid of trigonometry, tee-squares and hot air) to a position about one-half inch to one side of the center. By rigging a block and tackle and all joining in a hearty tug, he was finally moved hack, and the bus dropped hack onto the chassis. After Meadville had finished their light practice with Green- ville. the team begat themselves of their clothes and strolled out to the bus. But. sad is fate (for the A.A. treasure) for one whole side of the bus was about to fall out (darn Fat) and it was declared out of commission. Amid cries of Where do we eat.? etc.” Coaches F. and H. led the way to chow shop. Here Tony Eckley surprised everyone by talking “Hunky” fluently with the Greeks, hut hearing was somewhat hampered by Tommy McAuliffe’s soup eating. (By the way. Tom had been picked up on the streets of Mead- ville). Next the coaches led a wild goose chase around the village, trying to lose the gang behind them. Finally, however, they gave up and took them to a hotel. Before retiring, however. Joedy Gardner and Nate Bost proved to Meadville fans that Greenville excelled in the manly art of pool. Great hope was held that the expert. Robert Sullivan, would give a demonstration for the fans hut he was discovered to be absent, due to the fact that a handsome girl was working next door. After rescuing Tuby from the eyes of the fair one. the gang retired. A nightshirt parade was held on the fire-escape by members of the squad. Tom McAuliffe succeded in dividing a pillow in the exact middle. Ike Brown kept the bellhop awake by caling for ice water all night. Eddie Yoe escaped with all the covers for his own bed. Andy Gibson’s feet caused some trouble, but finally Red McClurg got the bright idea of getting a chair to put each foot on and a couple of circus tents to cover them with. Tom Williams succeeded in dividing Joe Hart's B. V. D.’s into two equal parts. The latter, upon being locked out in the hall, proceeded to perform the dance of the seven veils, minus the seven veils. Monk McClure conceived the idea of borrowing collars and tics, and executed it. A collarless gang ate a dime’s worth of toast and milk, and set out for home on the Erie, having averaged twelve and three-eighths minutes sleep apiece, and in fine condition for the game with Grove City that night. The Mud Guard. Seventy-six ♦ % 0TLLPE MT ACTIVITIES g---1 QPtntterian L— SENIOR CALENDAR Thursday, October 16—Mr. Krall imposes upon our pianist in chapel. Friday. October 17—Miss Johnson wrestles with the windows in the auditor- ium. Saturday. October 18—High School loses football game to Girard. Monday, October 20—Ruth Rosenberg entertains us in chapel. Tuesday, October 21—Seniors canvass chapel for Lecture Course. Wednesday. October 22—Grace Murray favors us with a piano solo. Thursday, October 23—Burdened with essay writing. Friday, October 24—Carlin Hughes can’t study when some one is talking. Mr. Wood, keep still. Saturday, October 25—High School defeated by Sharon. It’s getting to be a habit. Monday, October 27—Seniors take their dignity to the Junior Party. Tuesday, October 28—Mr. Krall favors us with a solo in chapel. Thursday. October 30—Mr. Wood is sending his Commercial Law Classes to Mercer. No, not to jail, to court. Friday, October 31—Hallowe’en. Every one wears a funny face, as usual. Saturday, November 1—Greenville defeated by Meadville. (Too bad). Monday, November 3—No commerical test cause we were so good in Mercer. Tuesday, November 4—Is it dignified for Seniors to eat apples in school? Wednesday. November 5—We practice saulting the flag. Friday, November 7—Sang the alma mater in chapel. Saturday, November 8—Greenville defeats Grove City. (That’s better). Monday, November 10—Football team bashfully goes up on the stage in chapel. Mr. Wood, the cash-drawer, makes a speech. Tuesday. November 11------Armistice Day. Half holiday and program in chapel. We declare peace. Wednesday, November 12—Mr. Foster hurt his thumb. (Poor thumb). Thursday. November 13—New teacher enrolled in school. Pris McNary. A.D. (Awful dumb). Friday, November 14—Mr. Krall successfully defeats Sharpsvillc tomorrow, in chapel today. Saturday. November 15—Greenville defeated, despite Mr. Krall’s brave at- tempt. Tuesday, November 18—Football before us in chapel, because they are not behind us. Wednesday, November 19—Mr. Hoffman speaks for his job. on the subject of Physical Education. Friday. November 20—Nearly entire school attends Marine Band Concert. Saturday, November 21—G. H. S. defeated by Elwood 56-0. Last game, but not least score of our opponents. Monday, November 24—Mr. Dickey and Evelyn Westlund both surprise us with hair cuts. Tuesday, November 25—Seniors have pictures taken for year book. I wonder how much new cameras cost. Wednesday. November 26—Thanksgiving program in chapel. Thursday, November 27—Thanksgiving. Lot’s to eat. Friday, November 28—No school in order to recover from the eats. Monday. December 1—Boys start basket-ball practice. Tuesday. December 2—Why did Mary Ebbert have a holiday this A. M.? Priscilla, don't you like commercial law? We never see you in class. Wednesday, December 3—Christmas seals again. Seventy-seven QPennertan Thursday, December 4—Miriam Seiple said she had her gym shoes in her desk. How did she do it ? Friday. December 5 — Mr. Wood advises us in regard to marriage. He would make a good matrimonial bureau. Monday. December 8—Mr. Wood picks cast to jury play. He should cast them aside. Tuesday. December 9—Dot hard White came to school without any peanuts. Wednesday, December 10—Miss Lynch is ill. Room 14 has lots of fun. 1 hursday, December 11—Kay Baird quotes, “All men are created evil.” Friday. December 12—Boys’ Glee Club (or rather White) sings in chapel. Saturday, December 13—Boys’ and girls’ teams defeat Stoneboro. Monday, December 15—Professor Krall teaches chemistry. Tuesday, December 16—Boy Scouts direct traffic. ednesday, December 17—School will be out Friday for Xmas vacation. General rejoicing. Thursday. December 18—More rejoicing. Less study. Friday. December 19—Santa Claus is coinin’. Thursday, December 25—Merry Christmas. Monday. January 5—New Year’s resolutions made and broken. Tuesday, January 6 What did you get for Xmas? Wednesday, January 7—Miss Lynch quotes “Methods for Reducing’’, in his- tory class. Thursday, January 8—Dale Hayes is gonna be a fireman when he gets big. He’s taking observation now. Friday, January 9—Begin to worry about exams. Saturday, January 10—Girls defeat Sharon. Boys defeated by Sharon. Monday. January 12—High School teams get comps for game at Thiel. Tuesday, January 13—Senior English classes compose romances which will be tragedies on our reports. Wednesday. January 14—Ray Fell was seen studying a book. Thursday. January 15—Joe Hart and Jack Fessler get job carrying out peo- ple who faint in history class. Friday. January 16—Girls win. boys lose to Sharpsville. Saturday, January 17—The girls’ basket-ball team have week-end guests. Monday. January 19—Mr. Scotty stretches his anatomy and the chapel period for us. We stretch our necks. Tuesday. January 20—Can I borrow your chemistry experiment? Wednesday, January 21—Everyone is in suspense (tests). Some force, even Fat is held in suspension. Thursday, January 22—Mr. Gerberich accuses us of writing histories. Xuth- in’ else but! Friday. January 23—Sub-varsity girls play at Fredonia. The “reglars” gc down to get some pointers. Saturday, January 24—Eclipse of the sun (not son). Monday. January 26—Not yet recovered from the eclipse. Many are still in darkness. (Especially at night). Tuesday, January 27—Red McClurg stages a side-show at Stoneboro. Wednesday. January 28—B. B. girls wear their new suits to practice. The male sex is well represented. Thursday, January 28—Why was Dot Winters roaming around at noon? Friday, January 30—How's Sharon, Joedy? Saturday, January 31—Girls defeat Beaver Falls. In other words, the fall of Beaver Falls. Monday, February 2—Some of the boys are finding fault with the girls’ new uniforms (?) I wonder why? Severn y- MKht Tuesday, February 3—Mr. Wood scatters some of the boys anion the girls in Senior study. Suits the girls. How about the boys? Wednesday, February 4—The groundhog sees his shadow. Some one must have shadowed him to find out. Thursday, February 5—Impersonation of Abraham Lincoln tomorrow nite. Saturday. February 7—Fat Hildebrand is our new cheer leader. We don’t believe that all good things come done up in small packages. Monday, February 9—Boxes placed in halls for jokes and suggestions. These boxes aren’t big enough to hold some of our best jokes. Wednesday, February 11—Wonder of wonders, Fat Seeley gets in the Mead- ville game. We almost lost our reputation. Thursday, February 12—Girls get send-off in chapel. Go to Etna. Friday, February 13—Girls lose. Darn Friday the 13th. Well, they got lots of practice in making beds, anyway. Saturday. February 14—Why did Red meet the 8:34? Adda fooled him. Monday. February 16—Bill Leisher calls attention to the girls’ defeat and purchases. Tuesday. February 17—Thiel is quarantined. We think some of the high schools girls should be quarantined, too. Wednesday, February 18—Senior dance. Everyone invited to come with a dollar and a quarter. (When partners part). Thursday. February 19—Seniors go in the hole about $16. Well, it’s a good thing it wasn’t the whole. Monday, February 24—Mr. Foster is a woman-hater (for the boys’ team as well as himself). Wednesday, February 25—Was the movie good today? Well, ask Peg and Leona. Thursday, February 26—We hear that Marg. Connor is immodest. Let’s ask Mr. Krall about it. Friday. February 27—Everyone went to see Mr. Foster play basket-ball at Thiel and they weren’t giving the tickets away, either. Saturday. February 28—Sad is fate! Boys play Sharon in tournament. Monday, March 2—Students must stop writing in their French books. Tuesday. March 3—No edition of the Daily Gab. The editor has run out of material. Wednesday, March 4—President takes oath. No, not Joe Hart. Thursday, March 5—Miss Bacher says, ‘‘We will have a short test in punc- uation tomorrow. One period”. ’Stoo short. Saturday. March 7—Did you notice what a good game Red played? She’s home. Tuesday, March 8—Cartoonist in chapel. Pictures drawn by request. Wednssday, March 11—Bill Leisher renders a solo in chapel. Not by re- quest. Thursday, March 12—Greenville beaten by Sharon. Monday, March 16—Did your bathing suit shrink. Kay? Tuesday, March 17—Cicero is murdered again in chapel. Thursday. March 19—Pris is a finger print expert. Just ask to see the spec- imens on her sweat shert. Monday, March 23—Jack Fesslcr varnished his shoes. Some finish. (The shoes’ finish). Wednesday, March 25—Prof. Smith gets out his old spring songs for us to murder. Monday, March 30—Seven-eighths of the staff arc found hard at work. Wednesday, April 1—Book goes to press. Thursday. April 2—Book don’t need a pressing yet. Seventy-nine Eighty QPennertan X QPenneriati The Great Breach of Promise Case The breach of promise case, Plummer versus Highty Tighty, was given on Friday, February 13. In spite of the date it was a marked success. Joe Wright, who presided over the case and rendered the famous verdict, was Bertram banning. The part of the plaintiff, Abagail Plummer, was taken by Louise Hendrickson. She won the case through the aid of her eloquent lawyer, John Goodman, who in reality was Dale Hayes, and the aid of the valuable information imparted by her witnesses, Jane Walsh, Bridget O’Rooney, and Lucy Webber. These were respectively. Esther Lininger. Leona Fuller, and Joseph- ine Schwartz. Mrs. Plummer, played by Virginia Law, was especially interested in the case on account of the mortgage which was due on the old homestead. The object of Abagail’s affection was Lon Highty Tighty, who was Clayton Stoyer. Judging from his looks and the testimony given by Abagail’s witnesses, he was a most prepossessing young lover. His lawyer, Joe Sharpe, was none other than Andrew Botrner. The wit- nesses for Mr. Highty Tighty were Amelia Oldgirl and Mercy Love. The parts were taken by Margaret Artman and Evelyn Westlund. Mrs. Highty Tighty, the loving wife of the defendant, was Berdella Stoll. The inquisitive spectators were Lucy Hunt. Marie Dunlap, and Alice Newell, Oscar Vosler, as bailiff, had no small job in keeping, or rather keeping after, order. IYI Eighty-one ♦ THE STAFF The year book is a great invention, It gives the class much fame. The class gets all the credit. And the staff gets all the blame. Jack Eckley Rachel Thomas Charles YVelk Priscilla McNary Kathryn Baird Sara Wells James Hornbeck James Barth. '27 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor ................. Art Editor ...................Cartoonist Kitfhty-two 'JOKEY and ?' •MfcRT a.Tid. CLAVT 'A UTT and JETF GfNAIIt' '3HIErK.S Of- 1925 Eitfhty-three e—a- QPenncrtan PENN HIGH DICTIONARY (Hip pocket edition). With due apologies to dear, old Noah Webster. ALGEBRA—It means the same in English as Inferno does in Spanish. For further information, refer to Dante. BONER—Contraction for bonehcad trick; not always pulled by bonchcads BOOBY—A variety of simpleton. Also one of Diz Swearingen's pet nick- names. BOOK—A printed volume used to harvest knowledge therefrom. Con- venient to draw pictures in and autograph profusely. Also used as a dead weight which students carry to classes. BUM—A person whose vocabulary is limited to two expressions. Gimme and “Lemme”. CHEWING GUM—That which makes the jaws go. which the teachers de- light in seeing. Made famous by Mr. Wrigley, Paul Thompson, Jack Fessler, and other notables. CORRIDORS—A mascot of Mr. Gerberich's vocabulary, meaning our high school highways. CUTE—An adjective used by the weaker sex to describe canine.; felines and masculines. DATE—Two people having nothing to do and wishing to do it together. DOOLOPS—A thingamajig. Otherwise know nas a whatyoumacailit or a hickeymaroonus. For futher enlightenment, refer to Sally Wells or Kay Baird. DUMBER—Worse than dumb. Sec Freshmen. ENGLISH—A subject that ain't much fun, but it's gotta be took . FLAPPER—A female shick or sheba, recognized by her Dubbed hair, yellow slicker, and snappy manner. FRESHMEN—A group of green, little individuals who come to high school with the idea that they are the only ones to be noticed. GOOFEY—A hardened adjective describing some of our good looking high school students. INSANE—A mental state contracted by teachers after a year of trying to teach the Penn High monkeys new tricks. KNICKERS Such as worn by small boys. In olden days worn by the Dutch. Now proudly worn by the high school girls. LINE—Flattery by the flapper. A pathetic speech delivered to a boy by a girl. After a few deliveries of her line, the Jane gives the boy the air and starts practicing on someone else. MONKEY—A type of small, goat-getting animal. They grow about ihe size of Ray Fell and Eddie Yoe. Their expressions are identical. Eighty-four QPttmerian zs: MAP—Expression used in polite Penn High Society when referring to one’s face. MULLET—A species of Duntbel! or i ory-dome who is always pulling boners Frequently found in high school. NONSENSE—Ray Fell has a bad case of same. It is not contagious, so don't worry. RAZZ—Criticism by fellow students for pulling a boner. Very pleasing to the ear if one is deaf. SILENCE—Huge order of stillness and quietness. Something illegally ab- sent from Study Hall. SMECKLE—To snitch or hook: smeckler—one who has taking ways. SMOCH—What they do at the end of a love play. For further informa- tion, refer to Vic Grove. STUDY HALL—A big room where much studying is done??? Also a good place to sleep if one doesn't snore too loud. SHEIK—A variety of male high school student who is afflicted with good looks. A sheik usually shines his own shoes and also his own hair. SLICKER—Almost the same as a sheik only' a slicker is a little smoother and puts on more vaseline. Also a type of hideous yellow rain coat worn by shicks and flappers on sunny days. SWING—Very useful article, especially late at night, if the doggone thing doesn't squeak. WIND—A commotion caused by hot air. For further information, refer to some of our high school orators. YELL—The only reason for a cheer leader’s existence. Ask Bill Leisher. Eighty-five .i__9_ HUMOR ALPHABET By Rachel Thomas A is for Amy ,a model Senior boy, B is for Miss Bacher, our pride and our joy. C is for Miss Christy, who keeps Study 4iall, I) is for Dorothy, so graceful and tall. E is for Eddie, our diminutive lad. F is for French, which nearly drives us mad, G is for Miss Gibson, who does on French dote, H is for Hornbeck, our singer of note. I is for the Ignoramus who makes us all laugh. J is for Jack, the chief of our staff. K is for Mr. Krall. our principal true, L is for Lessons, which make us all blue. M is for Marks, generally quite low, X is for Nothing, which we often know. O is for Oscar, never in a hurry, P is for Pennerian. the staff’s greatest worry. Q is for Quizzes, silly for our age, R is for Rouge, which is quite the rage. S is for Seniors, who admit they are smart, T is for Tuby, the pride of our heart. U is for Unity, which we shall gain. V is for Victory, which we strive to attain. VV is for Work, for which we’re not hot. X is for c-Xams, of which there are a lot. Y is for Young to see him is a treat, Z is the Zip, with which we move our feet. FAVORITE SAYINGS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE Huck T.—“Oh. you lemon”. Kay B.—“I don’t get it . Sally W.—“Have you seen Dinty”? Pris Me.—“A-ark. that ain't so hot”. Billy S.—“If she calls on me. 1 11 pass out . Eddie Yeo—“Tweet-tweet”. Joe Hart—“What’s that”? Tommy Me.—“That don’t matter . M iss B.—“Talking is out of order”. Miss Harris—“How ? Mid G.—“And. Kid. I thought I’d die”. Ann G.—“Here. Rover”. Drunk (after falling into a mud puddle and wallowing about)—“Lost-sh. lost-sh at shea. Lost-sh at sea . Eighty seven v - Hfffcnnerian Paul Thompson—“I never saw such dreamy eyes . Helen Stuyvesant—“You never stayed so late”. Huck Templeton—“Ohf I adore Keats . Her fellow—“Oy, it’s a relief to meet a lady vot still likes children ! “Witheraway, stranger? What wouldst thou ? cheerioed St. Peter, as he leaned over the pearly gates. “Gosh, let me in”, muttered the wandering soul of Convict 999 just released from the electric chair. I just had the shock of my life . The other night we were passing Rae Thomas’ home and we heard Paxton singing the following song: In the gloaming, oh. my darling. When the gas is dim and low; That your face is powder painted. How am I. sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I’ve had to wrap up Every coat that I possess. To the cleaners—won't you, darling. I.ovc me more and powder less? Chuck Wclk—“Are you a German, Miss Gibson ? Miss Gibson—“Why, of course not; what makes you ask? Chuck—“Because your marks are so low . Mr. Dickey— V hat was that noise? Is there a dog in the room ? Tom Me.—“Naw. just my shins barked”. Doud Amy—“Pardon me; may I have this dance? Joe Schwartz—“No, I'm danced too danced out . Doud—“You re not damn stout. You're just pleasingly plump”. Dale H—(As prosecuting attorney, to opponent)—“You arc the biggest boob in the city”. Bertram L.—As judge (rapping for order)— Gentlemen, you forget that I am here . Brownie—“Hey, waiter! There's a splinter in my cottage pudding”. Waiter—“You're never satisfied. Do you want the whole cottage ? i Archie V.—“Is it true that bleaching the hair causes insanity ? Amos S.—“Well, I know that Herb McCracken is simply crazy over a blond . Eighty-eight ♦ J_9 _!■_£ r QPennerten E J jie has Q dra - wi+h teacher......................... Do+. iq ac-hori rovwo : A ; v r r mut BUtcr ky£ T«€y sroeo bcncath t mc wjstuc oc. HC KNCW NOT WHAT To do. ro« «€ was oftcy Fount roor tail, AT D SHC WAS 3«X roor TWO............ 4te ¥e � S 'fU +■ t!• At : T C StNiof s HAV'Er Th jEZ,f L) Ps AMO down s” Eighty-nine ♦ JL_ 9_____1 5- ♦ SOME CRIMES COMMITTED BY G. H. S. STUDENTS Cutting a class. Killing time. Hanging pictures. Stealing bases. Shooting crap. Choking off a speaker. Running over a new song. Smothering a laugh. Setting fire to a heart. Knifing a performance. Murdering the English language. Jane Holden—“Don’t kiss me or I’ll call father”. (Smack!!) Jane—“Sweet Papa”! Sign in front of a bakery : MAS BAKERY Pop on ice An Englishman heard an owl for the first time. “What was that”? lie asked. “An owl”, was the reply. “My deah fellah, I know that, hut what was ‘owling”? Any girl can he gay in a nice coupe; In a taxi they all can lie jolly. But the girl worth while. Is the girl who can smile. When you’re taking her home in a trolley. Lawrence (having run over Ann’s puppy)—“Madam. I will replace the ani mal”. Ann G.—“Sir, you flatter yourself”. Joe Hart—“You’re three-quarters of an hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a fool”? Sara Wallace—“I can’t help the way you stand”. Howard E.—“I don’t want to go that d—n school any more”! Mother—“Why, Howard, where did you ever learn such a word”? Howard—“Why, William Shakespeare uses words like that”. Mother—“Well, then, quit running around with him”. Otto had an auto, hut Otto’s auto didn’t auto just as Otto thought an auto oughta auto. Is Drunk Flea—“Shay, where you been”? 2nd Drunk Flea—“Been makin' a round of all the joints tonight, the knee and the elbow. Where you goin’”? 1st Drunk Flea—“I’m goin’ to the hip”. Been to Ninety ♦ is: QPennerian A MODERN ROMANCE They were in a room all alone, sitting together ahoutascloseasthis. He was whispering mushy phrases of love. She listened eagerly, every word reaching out into the depths of her imagination, thrilling every red corpuscle of her blue blood. He told her he wanted her and that without her he would go to the dogs, or become a garbage collector. He was pouring out to her eager car-trumpet, the language of love as only an amateur Romeo could open his heart. Intensely she listened until his lips ceased to move. All was silent for a moment, then someone muttered out in the audience, “He won't kiss her. I never have seen ’em kiss in any of these Senior plays.” this Evelyn Martin—“Sonny, can you direct me to the First National Hank?” Kenny S.—“I kin fer a nickel. Bank directors don't work fer nuthin' in town.” Theodore B.— Ain’t nature wonderful?” Allen S.—“How's that?” Theodore—“She gives all our faces but we can pick our own teeth?' Mr. Dickey (in geometry class)— Hey, what’s the noise over there?” Jimmie B.—“Why, I just dropped a perpendicular.” Mr. Foster—“Can you tell me why a black cow gives white milk that makes yellow butter?” Gibby— For the same reason that blackberries are red when they green.” Miss Bacher (in English Class)— What do you know of the ‘Age of Elizabeth’?” Martha Dilley—“She will be seventeen next month.” Teacher—“Bobbie, write a sentence using the word ‘fable’. ” After looking up the word in the dictionary and finding it to mean “A talc” he wrote: The cow switched her fable.” The taxi suddenly came to a halt in the middle of the street. “What's the matter?” called the man from the back seat. I thought the young lady said ‘stop’,” answered the chauffeur. Well, she wasn’t talking to you.” Eleanor M.—“Won’t you join me in a cup of tea?” Jack F.—“Well, you get in and I’ll sec if there’s any room left.” Joedy (in movie)—“Can you see all right?” Adda—“Just fine.” Joedy—“Is there a draught on you?” Adda—“No.” Joedy—“Is your seat comfortable?” Adda— Yes.” Joedy—“Well, move over and give me that seat.” The birthday cake was heavy, but the candles made it light. Nate B.—“You are even afraid of your own shadow.” Fat H.—“I know it. It looks like a crowd following me”. Ninety-two ♦ i Q ♦ QPennerian zs: The following is affectionately dedicated to Harry McBurney: “Will you fall into my mitt, dear?” Said the catcher to the fly; But the baseball made no answer, As it socked him in the eye. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt love no other school hut this one. 2. Thou shalt not return from any vacation late lest thou be put on probation. 3. Thou shalt not write letters during classes, for the presiding teachers are ever watchful and see them all. 4. Remember the halls to keep them in order; many days hath the janitors labored and swept them, hut the storm came when they beheld the floors covered with paper; hence, a big anger arose, wherefore spake the teachers to their pupils, and they went about and made them clear. 5. Hold thou thy tongue in classes lest suddenly thou find thyself cast out of the room, the ever inflicted punishment. 6. Thou shalt not kill thyself with study. 7. Thou shalt not enter any classes late. 8. Thou shalt not skip classes. 9. Thou shalt not refuse to pass an excuse for thy friends. 10. Thou shalt not borrow' thy neighbor’s books; thou shalt not borrow thy neighbor’s pai ers, nor his pencils, nor anything that is thy neighl or s. Leona Fuller had just caught the train at the last minute and in her haste and confusion took a seat in the car reserved for smokers. In a few minutes Dothard White in the seat ahead loaded his pipe and l cgan to smoke. “Sir,” said Leona, in a stern voice, “Smoking always makes me sick.” Dothard contentedly puffed away and replied, “Does it really? Well, take my advice and give it up.” Oscar V.—“Say, Howard, I heard you were sick last week.” Howard S.—“Yes, I was. I had the clothing sickness.” Oscar—“What’s that?” Howard S.—“Well. I had a coat on my tongue, and my breath came in short pants.” Burton Van C.—“I flunked that exam cold.” Ray Davis—“How’s that?” Burton—“I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped.” Helen Callahan—“What is that awful odor?” Dave Hadley—“It’s fertilizer, ma’aip.” Helen—“For land’s sake!” Dave—“Yes, ma’am.” Vic Grove—“I bet I know where you met your girl ” Ray Fell—‘Where?” Vic—“In a revolving door.” Ray—“What makes you think that?” Vic—“Because you’ve been goin’ around with her ever since.” Ninety-three ♦ i q £ ♦ A young man was calling on his sweetheart one night. “Lucy,” he said, “I have two tickets for ‘The Old Soak’.” “Oh, Charley, that’s too bad, said Lucy. “Papa is not feeling well tonight.” Mr. Clark—“Where is sulphur found?” Harold F.—“Sulphur is found in beds.” Hazel H.—“What have you got that tul c of tooth paste pinned on your dress for?” Hazel B.—“That’s my class pin. I was graduated from Colgate.” Mr. Smith—“Were those chords from Chopin?” Ralph Chase—“No, they were Hershey bars.” He kissed her scarlet lips. He could not help but linger, And when his hand caressed her hair, A cootie bit his finger. Doctor—“Yes, deep breathing will kill the little germs.” Harold R.—“How do you make the little fellers breathe deep. Doc?” Sailor—“So you were on the battleship. Did you see the 16-inch guns? Berdclla—“Oh, the guns were much longer than that!” Mrs. Krall (rushing in)—“Goodness! Little Bobbie has drunk all the ink in the ink bottle. What shall we do?” Mr. Krall (absent-mindedly)—“I’ll have to write with a lead pencil then.” Ginny Law—“Be careful what you sav.” Louise H.—“Why?” Ginny—“Your tongue is in a wet place and is liable to slip. Eddie Yeo—“Your cat made an awful noise for hours on the hack fence last night, and ...” Don McG—' I’m awfully sorry, but since he ate the canary he thinks he can sing.” Miss Johnson— How much does a six-pound shell weigh?” Acey McDonald—“I don’t know.” Miss Johnson—“Well, what time does the 12 o’clock train leave? Acey—“Twelve o’clock. Miss Johnson—“Then what is the weight of a six-pound shell?” Acey—“Twelve pounds. Margaret A. (out riding with Clayton)—“My, doesn’t that popcorn smell good ?” Clayton (gallantly)—“Yes, it docs. I’ll drive closer so we can smell it better. Mr. Foster—“Where did you get that black eye?” Mr. Clark—“Some homewreckcr told my wife that I have classes only three nights a week.” Ninety-four SENIOR CUT-UPS Ninety-fire J QPtnnerian “A CHOCOLATE ADDRESS” Two nights and fifty cents ago, a waiter brought forth to my table two choco- late sundaes, conceived in chocolate and ice cream and dedicated to cause me much trouble. Now I am engaged in a great civil war, testing whether my stomach or any other stomach so filled up and so dedicated can long endure. We arc met—the doctor and I—on the bed of war. He has come to excavate a portion of those sundaes, so that this boy might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that he should do this. But in a larger sense, he cannot excavate, he cannot consecrate, he cannot cure this boy, for the brave sundaes struggling there have fixed me far above his power to cure. The world will little note, nor long remember what I say here, but I cannot forget what those sundaes did there. It is for me yet living, to tell you that sundaes are very dangerous. It is rather for me to be here telling you, far from the honored dead (who have died from sundaes). I take increased devotion to that cause which they gave me; and that I here highly resolve that those dead shall not have died in vain and that this nation, under God shall have the truth told them and that those sundaes of the people, by the people, for the people, shall perish from the earth.” Miss Dickey—“Use ‘pine’ and ‘balsam’ in a sentence.” Peggy Phillips—“First I pine for a date, and then I baslam.” Evelyn Westlund thinks a corkscrew is a key to a revolving door. Rae—“Are you and Jemimah pretty thick?” Mid—“Sure.” Rae—“That’s all right. Everybody can’t he bright.” “How old is that lamp?” “Two years.” “Turn it down. It’s too young to smoke.” Joe H.—“My sister Kathryn is awfulv lucky. She went to a party last night where they played a game in which the boys either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box of candy.” Jim H.—“Well, how was Kathryn lucky?” Joe—“She came home with 1j Kixes of candy.” “Your suit needs shortening.” “I gesh I better shwim out for shum Crisco!” (Curtain) Station G-A-B Signing Off Please Stand By Editor’s Note—If some of the people who contributed jokes do not find them printed, it is because they were not written on thin enough paper so that we could see through them.” Ninety-nix X ♦ 1 9 -V--S. ♦ For Your Next Suit Stvlc Ibeabquarters where §ottrty iOrnttil (Ulothes are sold We Are Clothing Specialists Rowley’s Clothes Shop 180 Main Street GREENVILLE, PA. QPennerian. « • « • « « ♦ ♦ « Let those pleasant memories of school days be made permanent with PHOTOGRAPHS of those whose friendship you have made Heil’s Studio Official Photographer of the PENN HIGH SCHOOL PENNERIAN Portraits of Specialty Kodak Finishing Twenty-four hour service 180 Main St. Greenville, Pa. Ninety-eight ♦ I. Q ' QPennerian Notice To the first one finding a misspelled word in any of these advertise- ments, we will give a brand new dollar bill.—The Staff. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS— THEY PATRONIZE US H. B. Worthington Engraving Company 53£ East Gay Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Engraved Cards and Invitations EVERYTHING WEARS OUT Keck’s Shoes OUTWEAR EVERYTHING Welk Bros. I)r. Cyril J. Palms ROOFING, TINNING AND FURNACE WORK REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 23 N. Third St. 235 Main St. Bell Phone, 151-W Greenville, Pa. One Hundred QPttmeriati The Greene Music Co., Inc. Established 1898 PIANOS—PLAYER PIANOS—EVERYTHING IN MUSIC SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES White, Singer, New Home and Greene Sewing Machines Flashlights and Batteries Victrolas and Victor Records—Novelties Souvenir Post Cards—Stationery—Party Favors We carry the Latest Hits in Sheet Music And Victor Records 141 Main Street First Cannibal—“I’ve got hay fever”. Second Cannibal—“I told you not to eat that grass widow”. F. H. Peters First Avenue Phone 581-J STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Your Patronage Solicited For Your Electrical Needs Call the Riverside Electric Co. We do all kinds of electric repairing and wiring. If you have a burnt-out motor bring it in or call us and we will come and get it and return it to you like a new motor. We have motors for you to use until yours is repaired. We stock all kinds of fixtures and appliances. Motors, automatic water systems. Let us fig- ure on your next wiring job, large or small. Riverside Electric Co. L. E. BECK 106 Main Street Phone 640- R Near the Bridge One Hundred One IF IT’S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Greenville Natural Gas Company ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ � V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. Wood—“W hat are you looking under your seat so nervous- ly for. ’Fraid ? Esther Lininger—“Yes, sir. fer aid . OFTEN BUTTERED NEVER BETTERED Cream Nut Brand Save the Wrappers SMITH’S STEAM BAKERY Hilderbrand’s Grocery GROCERIES AND NOTIONS Phone 205-J One Hundred Two Columbia Ave. -1-9 £ TRY OUR PEERLESS CUSHIONS FOR A CLEAN GAME OF BILLIARDS Arcade Billiard Parlor Tommy Me.—“Do you keep papers for a week hack”? Newsboy—“Fer a weak back? Yer don't wants papers. Yer wants a porous plaster . WE SPECIALIZE IN WATCHES AND DIAMONDS O. N. Williams Bros. JEWELERS 196 Main Street Greenville, Pa. SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS W. C. Conley Co. E. SHAHEEN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEN’S SHOES Both Phones and RUBBERS ADAMSVILLE, PA. 105 Main St. Greenville, Pa. One Hundred Three WE WILL SAVE YOU MANY A PICTURE The Photocraft Shoppe DONALD E. FELL RALPH W. CHASE Agents Located Throughout the City for Your Convenience 45 Shenango Street Greenville, Pa. Tony Barton—“Look, papa. Abie’s cold is all cured and we still got left a box of cough drops”. Papa—“Oh, vot extravagance! Tell Herman to go oudt and get his feet wet ! Egbert Brothers FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 204 Main Street Greenville, Pa. Not Only Drugs But We Carry a Complete Line of WHITMAN’S CANDIES SHAFFER-PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS — COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS DAVIS CUT RATE DRUG STORE 151 Main Street Phone 28-J One Hundred Four ♦ «t «$♦ 1 1 1 t� 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS ARE OUR FRIENDS, AND WE ARE ANXIOUS AT ALL TIMES TO PLEASE THEM. WHEN YOU COME INTO OUR STORE MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME, AND WE ARE SURE THAT OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU. WE SPECIALIZE ON SERVICE AND CLEAN, HEALTHFUL PRODUCTS. Poolos Candy Co. ICE CREAM, CANDIES, SODAS, LUNCHEONS One Hundred Five !S P JPunH auO |uj sjajuijj q)iM suieag xiyy XaqjL 3jaHM ONIANIdd NI 3DIAH3S DNianna ssoow •03 Suiqsqqnj ssajxfcuj aq j 3HVMH3A1IS S3IlddnS ONV SXVOOX Axnvnb jo A n3A r APjn3 IV 'S ‘S saNowvia S3HD.lvm 03 saooo Ada S3ii3a ssaoans jeajS noA qsiA 3A l00 PUE UOJJ03 ‘s t[iv; 111 aiiepjBA osjy -qjjoj os pus spsao;} ‘Ajsisopj ‘soAO[y sasnojjf ‘sassajQ ‘sjing ‘sjiHr) ‘spsa j sssjq jnoA i|jia noA dpq 0} sn a o|[e ‘sui3[qojd jajeajS appap 04 uo papea sjb noA jinn a o t •s;ujuiun?nB qSiq anoA uo noA juaiuqduiOD z sajcnpBJQ fooips llllllllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| 3dOJ.S 31VX3H 3HJ.—H3aNVX33V «M3NHOD ASna 3HJ. NO� J9pu«XP|V -f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Greenville Dairy Company (Incorporated) Manufacturers and Dealers in DAIRY PRODUCTS BANQUET ICE CREAM All raw material for Greenville Dairy Products comes from tuberculin tested cows J. C. JOSLIN, Manager Greenville, Pa. First Prize on Creamery Butter at 1925 Farm Product Show at Harrisburg. Pa. Mr. Krall—“What’s Coyle's first name”? Donny Fell—“Induction”. John D. Cutler INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE National Hotel Block Greenville, Pa. Mr. Barrett—“What is radio frequency”? Bob Brown—“Radio frequency is when you meter every night . McClimans Hardware Company F. A McClimans GENERAL HARDWARE Lowe Brothers Paints, Murphy Varnishes Moore Bros. Stoves GREENVILLE, PA. One Hundred Seven Phone 705 Cor. Water and Main Sts. Goods Called For and Delivered Original DollarCleaners You’ve Tried The Rest Now Try The Best Who? Why? The Original $ Dry Cleaners FIXTURES APPLIANCES Greenville Electric Supply Co. C. G. HEWITT, PROP. 228 Main Street WIRING REPAIRING Phone 48-R R. W. Zahniser Dealer in General Merchandise Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Hadley, Pa. One Hundred Eight Cozad Amy Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats CHOICE MEATS Phone 610 No. 2 Plum St. Greenville, Pa. '■High School days now over . Do you want to go to College ? Yes Have you made all plans, except the financial ? Yes . Do you know that thousands arc putting themselves through College on their Life Insurance ? “They are ? “Arc you interested ? Yes”. SEE A. E. BEAN, 151 S. Mercer St. Special Representative New York Life Insurance Company Greenville Dry Cleaning Co. DYEING CLEANING—PRESSING REPAIRING 100 Main St. Bell Phone 422 At the Bridge Greenville Pa. —-1 (Petmertan llllllllllllll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l]l!lll!llllllllll First National Bank GREENVILLE, PA. Two and One-Half Million Dollars Resources This is the 61st year of existence of this OLD STRONG BANK Today It Is Larger Than Ever We are interested in the success of the young men and wonjen of Greenville and vicinity. Our Service Is For You W. S. McKay, President R. A. Horne. Cashier iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!i:iiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH]|]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi]iiiH:i!i:iii iiiHiii One Hundred Nine H 1 Q WHEN YOU BUY A Magnatone Radio Receiver YOU ARE GOING TO GET THE UTMOST IN RADIO RECEPTION Rauschenberg 39 N. Mercer Street Greenville, Pa. First Bozo: Hello, old thing. Who are ya takin' to the dance? Second Bozo—“Oh. I'm takin' tickets”. Veedol Oil Willard Batteries KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES MALLORY HATS C. B. McClimans The Toggery “AT THE FORKS” KELLER SLESNICK COMPLIMENTS The Arbor Fruit Market OF Fruit and All Kinds of Vegetables L. J. N. CLUB CANDY AND TOBACCO GROCERIES One Hundred Ten KIMBALL KNABE FISCHER Pianos CONN BAND PARAMOUNT INSTRUMENTS BANJOS LUDWIG DRUMS BRUNSWICK—VICTOR—KIMBALL—EDISON—SONORA PHONOGRAPHS De Forest’s SHARON GREENVILLE Fir Fifty Years the Best Place for the Best in Music Penn Square Service Station GASOLINE, OILS AND ACCESSORIES CAR WASHING AND GREASING A SPECIALTY Cor. Penn and Main St. Bell 474 HARRY D. WEST DRUGS—SUNDRIES IMPORTED PIPES AND TOBACCO The Beauty Parlor Hair Goods Beauty Accessories Marcels That Last Minnie M. Connor Phone 645-J 134 Main St. Greenville, Pa. Shampooing Hair Bobbing One Hundred Eleven Leisher Lumber Com|3any Lumber Mill Wovk Builder’s PlumSt � Erie R.R. Greenville, Pa. Phone: 707. Leisher CAN DELIVER THE GOODS -TRY HIM- A. L. Davenny J. F. Baskin Davenny Baskin Authorized FORD AND FORDSON SERVICE GREENVILLE, PA. Ford Cars—Fordson Tractors—Ford Trucks—Lincoln Cars Jackson’s Drug Store HADLEY, PA Cigars, Confectionery and Soft Drinks One Hundred Twelve Candyland Confectionery Banquet Ice Cream Cigars and Tobaccos Main St. Greenville, Pa. 1 Q l-T Thiel College Our Home College Dr. Carl A. Sundberg President . Harkrt tnn? A POPULAR PRICED STORE Toys, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear Embroidery and Laces Henderson Corsets Flannelette Wear—Ladies’ Neckwear Kitchen Utensils EGYPTIAN READY-MIXED PAINTS Our Policy Is—Perfect Satisfactiou or Your Money Refunded GEO. TABLER CO. 175 Main Street Jimmy Hornbeck—“Where do you dance the most?” Evelyn Layng—“On my feet, of course . N. N. Moss Co. S. T. DEAN GROCER Sale Agent for Chase Sanborn’s TEAS AND COFFEES ALSO FERNDELL CANNED GOODS One Hundred Fourteen ONLY THE VERY BEST OF THINGS TO EAT —AT— Seiple’s Grocery 1 1 1 1 1 ♦!♦ ♦♦♦ ♦!♦ ♦!♦ t 1 ♦!♦ ♦!♦ ♦!♦ ♦!♦ ♦!♦ ♦!♦ 1 ♦!♦ ♦!♦ 1 t 1 � ♦!♦ 1 1 Record-Argus 25,000 PEOPLE READ IT DAILY Miss Bacher—“Robert, use Egypt in a sentence”. Robert Sullivan—“I asked him for my change, but ’e-gypt me”. Hardware Yes, Anything and Everything in Hardware At TAFT REED I. J. Keller Co. THE WOMEN’S SHOP Where Every Purchase Is Guaranteed Complete Showing of Children’s, Misses’, and Ladies’ Gar- ments, Millinery and Accessories One Hundred Fifteen QPennerian L. A. Davis Motor Co. STUDEBAKER WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND WE SERVICE ALL CARS SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of Canada Assets $274,130,407.00 Assurances $871,636,457.00 Among Foremost Life Assur- ance Institutions of the World Compliments of DR. S. F. SHAKELY DENTIST Boh Taft (calling)—“Gosh, hut I’m thirsty”! Mildred M.—“Just a minute and I'll get you some water”. Bob— I said thirsty, not dirty”. At All Times Showing a Complete Line of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, CHINA, GLASS, ENAMELWARE, ALUMINUM WARE, TOYS, MILLINERY THE FAIR 177 Main Street HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Riverview B. L. SWANK, PROP. GREENVILLE PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Sixteen ♦ Eon ♦ Wm. Baird Sons WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (Cut itflmiirru GREENVILLE, PA. Bell Phone 700 15 South Mercer Street Rinella Shoe F epairir)g Co. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT My Prices Are Low—My Work Is Neat I Use the Best of Material to Protect Your Feet NEW SHOES FOR SALE 129 Main St., Cor Water Phone, 282-R Greenville, Pa. Expert Workmen Sanitary Equipment —in— NATIONAL HOTEL BLOCK National Hotel Barber Shop H. L. Lovell, Proprietor Your Trade Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed Greenvile, Pa. Allendale Inn Adamsville, Pa. Chicken Dinners a Specialty Special Attention Given to Clubs and Parties Bell Phone 44 R-6 Jamestown Ex. One Hundred Seventeen 1856 1925 Greenville National Bank CAPITAL $ 135,000,00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, OVER 135,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES $2,000,000.00 STRONG AND GROWING YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE C. B. CHASE, President L. HENLEIN, Vice-President N. E. PETERS, Asst. Cashier T. R. THOMAS, Cashier One Hundred Eighteen CLASS PINS AND RINGS CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS LITERARY AND HONORARY SOCIETY PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS SPECIAL DESIGNS PREPARED WITHOUT CHARGE FOR NEW ORGANIZATIONS Auld’s, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers E. E. Stauffer, Representative, Columbus, Ohio Mr. Foster—“What is a quorum?” Manley Cole—“A place where they keep fish . WHERE THE NEW STYLES CAN FIRST BE SEEN Conway Wasser “A Store for Lad and Dad” Main Street, at Canal Greenville, Pa. Miss Taft to Florence Grove in Domestic Science—“Don’t wipe the stove with that clean dish towel. Use your head”. “The Best Way to Save” The Prudential Way is the Sure Way. Save Today for Tomorrow—And Start NOW. Deposit a definite amount each year, affording you the protection needed; and increasing your bank account. Life Insurance is SAVINGS with a Capital S. You live to Win. Call 400 and let’s start now. You will never buy for less, and the longer you hesitate, the longer it will be before your ship comes home. And it will never come home unless you start it in the sea of Thrist. STANLEY A. GILLESPIE Insurance That Insures One Hundred Nineteen AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT HARDWARE SADDLERY AND HARNESS MFGR’S IF IN DOUBT MUNTZ HAS IT A BIG STORE AT HOME Muntz Wright Co WHOLESALE RETAIL GREENVILLE, PA. Monk—“How old is Adda ? Ragged—“In her early nicoteens . R. E. Williams Music House Main and Mercer Streets EVERYTHING MUSICAL WE NOW HAVE THE NEW EDISON AGENCY BICYCLE AND SUPPLIES GUNS AND AMMUNITION —AT— One Hundred Twenty ROY’S BICYCLE SHOP 30 College Ave. FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS EAT AT THE WE SERVE THE BEST Greenville Headquarters For Homemade Candy, Ice Cream, Ice Sherbets and Pie We have enjoyed a very large patronage from the P. H. S. trade for many years. To those who have favored us with their patronage in the past we extend our sincere thanks. “QUALITY AND SERVICE” IS OUR MOTTO One Hundred Twenty-one Vena Wilson Hat Shoppe EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 136 Main Street Compliments of Gibson Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 146 Main Street Greenville, Pa. Captain (who has just fallen overboard)—“Don't stand there like a dumb bell! Give a yell, can't you”? Bill Leisher (a new deckhand)—“Certainly, sir. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! captain”! L. L. Keck Son Exclusive Agents For WHITTALL WILTON RUGS HONEST SHOES AT HONEST PRICES Our stock is now complete in summer footwear, and we are able to take care of all your wants in low shoes and fancy hosiery. We now have a large assortment in both black and tan waiting your inspection. See Them In Our Window THE DORWART-HARRY SHOE CO. One Hundred Twenty-two ♦ « COMPLIMENTS OF Mercer County Light, Heat and Power Co. GREENVILLE, PA. PRACTICE ECONOMY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHES WE FEATURE TWO-PANTS SUITS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS WE SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS Economy Clothing Store Cor. Mercer and Clinton Sts. Opposite Mercer Square Theater GO TO w. j. McClellan FOR LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS AND MILLINERY Greenville, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-three €—a- QPennertatt Dependable Builders’ Supplies CLINTON COAL SUPPLY CO. Clinton Street at Erie R. R. Phone 36 W. R. KECK GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Bell Phone 183-R 173 Main Street Greenville, Pa. Compliments of DR. PRESTON STEELE North Mercer St. DR. F. S. BAKEWELL Cor. Penn and Clinton Streets One Hundred Twenty-lour QPennenan The Athletic Store SPALDINGS EQUIPMENT FOR FOOTBALL BASKET-BALL BASEBALL GYM TOGS FISHING TACKLE CAMP OUTFITS KODAKS TRACK TENNIS VARSITY SPORT CLOTHES GUNS, AMMUNITION CUTLERY FILMS Greenville Sporting Goods Co. Mandy—“Rastus! Rastus! Wake yo'self up . Rastus— I can't, woman”. Mandy—“Why cain't yo’all”? Rastus—“ ’Cause I isn't asleep . Keystone Plumbing Repair Co. SEE US FOR QUICK SERVICE R. B. Livingston 7 and 9 Canal Street Fred L. McClurg Greenville, Pa. Barber—“Care for some bay rum”? Bill Wellar—“Sure, I'll try a glass”. Greenville Coal Ice Co. GREENVILLE, PA . W. E. FELL, Manager One Hundred Twenty-five 1 o i s MANHATTAN SHIRTS FASHION PARK CLOTHES OLDSMIT CldhesarsGoodClolhes. GREENVILLE • PA. H A YOUNG MAN’S CLOTHES SHOP HOLEPROOF HOSE WILLIAMS BAL. LUGGAGE Ye Maiden—“I was once as pure as snow”. Ye Feller—“Ah, I see, but you drifted . The L. R. MacDermott Co. (Incorporated) PRINTERS—ENGRAVOTYPERS—STATIONERS Makers of ENGRAVOTYPED SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS AND CARDS “Are the girls in this school Highlanders?” “No, Laplanders”. Tillotson Dry Goods Company 206-208 Main Street GREENVILLE, PA. Bell Telephone 40 Established 1866 4 FLOORS OF MERCHANDISE SALES ROOMS One Hundred Twenty-six 1.0 t ■' S ♦ One Hundred Twenty ? Re-decorating? While you are put- ting on new paper and changing the hangings, why not select new lighting equipment from the attractive styles we show ? Jiiddie DECORATIVE LIGHTING FITMENTS $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and up L. D. REIGELMAN National Hotel Bldg Phone 916 R-3 Authorized Riddle Dealer ANDREW OSBORNE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Greenville, Pa. Phone 37 6 Penn Avenue MOWRY’S BARBER SHOP Chas. Mowry, Proprietor LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY Main Street One Hundred Twenty eight Greenville, Pa. QPtnnerian zs: X The Beaver Printing Company PRINTING PUBLISHING BOOKBINDING REBINDING OF BOOKS SPECIALISTS IN OFFICE FORMS AND BINDERS The Shop That’s Making Greenville Famous Bell Telephone 95 On the Perry Highway GREENVILLE, PA. One Hundred Twenty-nine IQ I S