Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

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H 4 2 1.1 1 ' 11 E vo if E vu Q u 11 E 1 rw E Ng 2 L V5 1 3' H U I 12 H ' 5 5 H 3 3 1 L1 + 2 H ,, E nn .I xi '23 H 9 Q 5 9 C1 E LF ' HJ a -wi EN A H 1 Q H 1 9 L1 17 V1 L: 9 VI '5 -q- 1 1. + H 3 E 'Q E 'L' 3 E 'i' 3 L1 9 1 L! 4 H 1 9 H Q , fl L1 ' k '33 E 5-ng 5 1 R H 1 9 H i2 H 1 2 Qi - E33 E W q Publlshed by 1 v 9 E 4- 1 , L ? 1 E N1 THE SENIOR CLASS 5' .SQ 1' E gg Q A of the 5 3 21 l- 1 L 11 L 1 L . '1 L vu 1 L vo -, L ' + 1 PERRY TOXVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Q U Q H Q L - 1 HQ b '23 E '05 5 1 Q g 1 Q E ' 2 H ' 51 Lf Pkg k :Yu 3 Q- 1 L Q F 2 'L 4 1 H V1 U Q ru 5 1 E E 1 3 U :Ll-'CCEl' lV 'UUl:C -CIICE ''V'O'ffCTl 'Cl'IE!'F' F''ffEFF''CC5 ''A'TFT 'TFLVf 'TV 'V'CCECV' IIC'Fl' IfCFCEECFVTVECCCFCCDCCEQCCI,N ,Lyn U- - KS :gc lwfx :gg lfyx 21 IVR 99 1Yx QQ IYR 29 fwrx 2 -ev-3 1.1.1.I.133333.1JC!.n.41J:I:l.1J.l.JJJJ.14..1.1.,,1.JJJJAJJJJJJ.JJ.1.4.1J..!.JJ....13J.1-,M......1.1JJ. J,lJJJ.1.,.1.1..J.1J 33.1.4.1JJ1444.14.JJDIIJJJJJ:JElFJ4.JIJ.u.J33IJ:ml..-..,- 5 NJ K! fu- N F OREWORD THE future years of our lives should be filled with pleasant memories of the most resplendent years of our lives. For those who were in P. T. H. S. at the time of the compiling of this book, the staff has put forth their ut' most effort to make permanent in your minds those happy days. As we pass on into the future onto the open road for living a life of what ever we make it, let us give a back' ward glance on those happy, whole' some, carefree, workffillecl days of youth spent in this institution of learn' ing and resolve to live an even richer life. PJS 1' rl' Q V4 XD' CONTENTS BOOK I FACULTY BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V MUSIC AND DRAMA BOOK VI LITERARY BOOK VII P. H. S. PICKUPS BOOK VIII ADVERTISING my 'S'-9. .Ev 416vviI?5,k VJ ji L' HA If 4 'KVI c . 1 ww I Q 5 X l 39? iffy 1 W'9'V f fi J' ,f ' wfbf , fi! S ff 15 S J f kj x f Jr S, ,lx j , fb' A f Q 533-f 'T MQ I V mf' L JJ I H A ' 3,2 f S , jf! XX N,.xf'- ,Nj J , 'Ha' xl V Xxx Xxx WE THE CLASS OF '29 fx Dedicate 1 ' JJ THIS PETOSEAN hx vi' Om' Supreme Effort to G A P 0 NA ERTRUDE DELINE IERS L bf 4Yi6f Q! '15 Jv ' K E f 4 .0 ,L 43A ggi . 1,2 X . Q A .gy me Elk ., A 29 .351 ini? 2 9331 gr QW ' Wi' writ gy- : ' MW: '- . :S 'QSC E 352. 1 wks, gk 13: ' wit 33V , R ee .X it asmx ' '- KW .li X 'Ng ff ,sg Wi . E i i THE PETOSEAN PETOSEAN STAFF 1929 EDITOR f f ASSISTANT EDITOR f BUSINESS MANAGER f ADVERTISING MANAGERS ATHLETIC EDITOR f SOCIAL EDITOR f LITERARY EDITOR - SENIOR EDITOR f FACULTY EDITOR f f ORGANIZATION EDITOR CALENDAR EDITOR SNAP SHOT EDITOR f JOKE EDITOR f f CHIEF STENOGRAPHER f f C511 Faith Swartz f farnes Ellqirts f Steve Felier folin Forsythe Elizabeth Rarzkie f George Duff f Ray Krepps f Wilda McKee Lavaughn Willey Ida Pearle McC'lucky f f Sara Davis f Nellie 'Thrasher f Edna Brewer f Mildred Carr Florence Dernoslielq THE PETOSEAN 'I' H E P E T O S E A N OUR SCHOOL BOARD KY-Sifif? Our school hoard this year is composed of seven inenihers and we feel that each nicinher has put forth his utmost efforts to secure for us the hest nieans of a first class education. We deeply appreciate their splendid work in our hehalf in the past and that which they contemplate doing in the future. Through their efforts Perry His was one of the first schools in Wcsterii Pennsylvania to add a Physical Education course to its curriculum, Their assistance and guidance has heen largely responsible for the fine showing Perry Hi has niade this year in athletics and in literary contests. To their line selection is due, our splendid faculty and fine eourse of study. The skill and wise administrative ahility of Perry School Board has made Perry Hi one of the inost successful and advanced schools of its size in Pennsylvania. xi 3 T H E P E T Q Q E A N L4PD4nblS4Dfpb25?+ Qf?vcQ,vVufQQw75 K KQOLYW fvxyu-.fr fx Mia. lambs V. RIDENUUR, BS. Priiicilicll Uhin Nnrthcn University, Adu, Ohio Mit Riglcnnin' is gi Ckilgilignl. Hs gives his utmost for thc licst. Hu sct an ideal licloiv ns .ind wc fnllnwud it with thc Llcvutioii of ii truc fricml. Ycs, says hc, l'cssimism is dcspxiiif' He lnnks nut into thc wiirld with hupc, sccing happiness in cvcrything and hclicving in thc hcst things of life, Hu has gained niimy friends. hnlli inside :ind ont nl school. .ind wc wish him luck and lmppiiicss tlirnnglmnt all his cmlcgix'm's in fnrnrq lifc, N THE PETOSEAN MARGARET L. CLARK Warreii, Pa. Ohio Weslyan A.B. Mathematics Music Club GRACE E. DENNIS Tarentum, Pa. Bethany A.B. Latin Latin Club A. A. G. Club 447 X EARLE E. CURTIS Nashport, Ohio Nluskingum A.B. Oratory Diploma Social Sciences, Public Speaking Debate and Dramatic Coach 6 Assn. . ,ii117-- b.,fff--wife! Q -if fa-L U? Nt Licott , . -D THE PETOSEAN CLIFFORD G. DICKSON Ada, Ohio Ohio Northern A.B. Athletic Coach Physical Education X Tumblers Club K ' t, M l , X x . m J FIKQIQENCE M. UDEN f lx! XX N R Wfesternt aryland A.B. V Q ' Dean of Girls lx s N N4 X ' X cyl A ' fi? l'h MN X A , Q 'W xl ' K l U' K . I u . Xl , 1 'X 4 ,, X L PAUL O. LUCE Smock, Pa. Penn State B.Sc. Science Orchestra Wizard Club , 5 ' Lfffsj jldlfx V J'-IL-CL -far, 'v'v4, ' 1 5 0 f L, . 1 . ,A,aJ 'I , . . 7 , t 5 . ' ,5 --Q THE PETUSEAN GERTRUDE A. PIERSOL Bentlyville, Pa. Wilson College A.B. English and French Music Department French Club . nl Bellevue, Pa. Art Club ALICE K. SPANGLER Muskingum A.B. History and Home Planning GWWBKCFWZXGWWKGWWBXGWWHKGW WZQBICGU' VW Milf TO THE FACULTY at Though we've flunkecl exams and sassed you S S And laughed whene'er we passed you 5 as Down in our hearts we love you ii E Faculty. I 3 .-1QEQmi'L'CC51m-22373652 .-1EQ7ICCZn-.rmE25lCQEnwnEQ'EKCEaM-nEQE?CEa- THE PETUSEAN CIW'- -. DEPARTINCS FRIEND! Let your object be your service to humanity, and nothing but humanityg and by the blessing of God may your sacrifice become aivast and splendid monument, not of pomp or glory, but of knowlf edge and wisdom, upon which the world may gaze with admiration. ivfr f fgfgiwfdiww f Qi -5119 Ch 'fxiiffv :lf r I? f ? I Wm K QE Q ' E . A ' 9 My :' V Q E , F QA , K -D 'fl E ' :X V 'I -3. ' .l f 1 L '-Tvmovs ' xifT8 -i-jg? A'-f 4 iff ' f f N U Q f Rx J,-5 V ', orhs - ,SY YA- '+..,,l-Q QV if sa - . f f : ' Rf-Zh 5 g 3 1-'44 Q! W A' ,Q fl X---E.. '.,-. , X 7 'lf X Q 4' X X 53711 ' xv ' .R ' L M X M-E' I X l - rash' I Q fi Q4 Q8 'ff 'i'a ! 7 n??l+, ,Lift nf' fz I , ,ew 4 fi K 1 E' I If if f. THE PE TOSEAN J. f rf, r 1 l l EDNA BREWER Eddie Thesian. VodfVil '29. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Operetta '26, '27, '28, '29. Cantata '27, '28. French Club '29. Petosean '29. French Club Vice President '29. Minstrel '29. Daddy Long Legs '29. JOHN BECK Beckie I Thesian. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. VodfVil '27. Adam and Eva '28. Minstrel '29. Operetta '27, '28, '29. Class Vice President '27. Friend Hannah '29. MARY FRANCES BYERS 2 Pete Philo. Clee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Cantata '27, '28. VodfVil '27. Sec. and Treas. Glee Club '29, French Club '29. President of French Club '29. Minstrel '29. Friend Hannah '29. RAY CECIL BLAIR Razor Philo. Vice Pres. '29. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Sophomore President. Cheer-leader '29. Athletic Club '29. Orchestra '26. Cantata '27, '28. I I l jf THE PETOSEAN . MILDRED ELIZABETH CARR Moonie Philo. Basketball '28, '29. Daddy Long Legs '29. Imp. of Being Earnest '28. Dramatic Club '28, '29. VodfVil '27. Civics Club '26. WATSON BLAIR UWM!! Thesian. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Operetta '26, '27, '28. Cantata '28. Orchestra '28, '29. SARA ELIZABETH DAVIS Hsally!! Thesian. Clee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Pres. 29. Operetta '26, '27, '28, '29. Cantata '26, '27, '28, Minstrel '29. Owl Stail' '26, '27, '28, '29. Petosean '29. Thesian Secretary '28. Latin Club President '29. Music Club '29. Vod'Vil '27, Friend Hannah '29. GEORGE DUFF I Skipper t Thesian. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Civics Club '26. Operetta '26, '27, '28, '29. Vod-Vil '27. Adam and Eva '28. Cantata '28. Owl Stail' '28, '29. Student Council President '29. Dramatic Club '29. Athletic Club '29. Basket' ball Manager '29. Daddy Long Legs '29. The Patsy '29. Friend Hannah '29. Minstrel '29. Thesian Vice President '29. Petosean '29. fm, 5 + . X 5 3' B fri f Jug-XJWJ 'CE if , 3 A , s half L' - M07 rr? fU .iowflffef , 2 fiffrr 1' -f- J,1?'f fafx'.ej,f4'1 THE PETUSEAN S.E'Zf? ,-1. 'dl y .wi 1 H f- rl fy' I A aff ,,' L U 1 Q f lvl-' Jw ,f .14- Aff' FLORENCE HENERIETTA DERNOSHEK Hpatn Philo. Glee Club '26, Com. '28. Com. Secretary. The Patsy '29. French Club '28, '29. Dramatic Club '29. Annual Staff '29. STEVE FEHER Stevie Philo. Science Club '27, '28, '29, Civics Club '26. Dramatic Club '29. Debate Club '29. Secretary Science Club '29. Adam and Eva '28. Daddy Long Legs '29. The Patsy '29. Petosean Stall '29. County Debater '29. Vale' dictorian. HELEN EICHLER ulkyn Girls Glee Club '27, '28, '29. Operetta '27, 28, '29. Cantata '27, '28. Minstrel '29. Philo. Cheerfleader '29. Basketball '28, '29. Vod'Vil '27. Civics Club '26. JOHN FORSYTHE ffspidea' Philo. Civics Club '26, Science Club '27. Dramatic Club '28, President '29. Adam and Eva '28. Imp. of Being Earnest '28, Petosean Staff '29. Friend Hannah '29. Student Council '29. Philoffhesian Con. '29. Debate '29. Athletic Club President '29. Art President '29. Senior Class President '29. Daddy Long Legs '29 THE PETOSEAN XL RUTH GAREE Nuts Thesian. Civics Club '26, Girl Scouts '27, A. A. G, Club '28, '29, Vod-Vil '27, JOHN HOZINEC Hozinec Thesian. Glee Club '26, Science Club '27, '28, Athletic Club '29, Girls B. B. Manager '29, Friend Hannah '29, MARGARET RUTH GOODWIN ciMargH Thesian. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Operetta '27, '28, '29, Cantata '27, '28, Minstrel '29, Music Club '29, VodfVil '27, JOHN HUSAR- Hsoni! Thesian. Civic Club '26, Science Club '27, '28, Adam and Eva '28, Athletic Club '29, Friend Hannah '29, Varsity B. B. '29, w .JJ K 5 ' v 1 'xl' - ni 9yf g'Q'11 ,lf ,wine , N, ci., - ,ffm ,Ai 'A iikl N' lip 1 WMM xf' . , gk I V ,-0. 1 I 14 Pj' B ,flE.,,l ,., Q 1 THE PETOSEAN pl lZ,..ff-I 7' .1 gurl ' ,z ff 'V ELLA MAE LYNCH Slick Thesian. Girls' Glee Club '26. Philoffhesian Con, '26. Scouts Club '27. Vod'Vil '27. Dramatic Club '28, '29, French Club '29. The Patsy. JAMES KATONA Jimmie Philo. Civics Club '26. Science Club '26, '27, '28. Athletic Club '28, '29, Friend Hannah '29. 1 ,X ETHEL McCLANAHAN llEt,, Philo. Glee Club '26. Scouts '?.7. A. A. G. Club '29. French Club '29. RAY LLOYD KREPPS Kreppsie Thesian. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Operetta '26, '27, '28, '29. Owl Staff '26, '27, My '28, '29. VodfVil '27, Aram and Eva '28. 'if ,- Imp. of Being Earnest '28, Daddy Long Legs jf '29. The Patsy '29. Debate Club '28, '29. ,NW Dramatic Club Vice President '29. Cheer-leader .' , ,f . '28, '29. Minstrel '29. Petosean '29. Cantata f ff' '27, '28. Thesian President '29. PhilofThesian 1 VL , P Con. '29, County Debater '29. ' 1 .1 . ,- 'si' .I ' h I I. 7, , . ' l V X 5 N THE PETOSEAN r' IDA PEARLE McLUCKEY Toodie Philo, Science Club '26. A. A. G. Club '29, dj Latin Club '29. Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, Treasurer '28. Class Treasurer '27, Vod'Vil '27. Esmeralda '27, Adam and Eva '28. An' nual Staff '29. Friend Hannah. Cheerfleadef '29. Philo'Thesian Contest '29. County Ex' temporaneous Speaker '29. HLeWS9 Philo. Civics Club '26. Science Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice Pres. '28. Athletic Club '28, '29. Science Pres. '29. Track Meet '28. WILDA McKEE uwidv Thesian, Civics Club '26. Scouts Club '27, A. R. G. Club '28. Dramatic Club '29. French Club Secretary '29. Petosean Stall '29. Friend Hannah '29, DANIEL MOSSER 4cDan1l Philo. Civics Club '26, '27. Science Club '26, '27. Glee Club '27, '28, Operetta '28. Vice Pres. Tumb. Club '29. NVizards '27. Track Meet '28, LEVJIS G. MILLS f Q lv .Xh,s?'v fy mjrxlf' 1 rl f' ,I D, , - I ips, l'l 4 . - Q, l i , ' T . ' ' .1 f 'c THE PETUSEAN r ll P ' MATILDA GENEVIEVE PATOKER lx fl Tillie Glee Club '26. Thesian. Dramatic Club '28, '29. Scouts Club '27. Daddy Long Legs '29. FRANK PROX Proxie Thesian. Civics Club '26. Wizards '27. Science Club '28. Athletic '29. Track Meet '28. Varsity B. B. '29. yu ELIZABETH LOIS RANKIE ' :LI-,ibn W Philo. Basketball '26, '27, '8, '29. Cheer' leader '29. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Dram. Club '28, '29. Student Council '29. Secretary '26. VodfVil '27. Sophomore Secretary. Junior President. Adam and Eva '28. Imp. of Being Earnest '28. Dramatic Club President '28. Dramatic Club Secretary '29. Owl Stall '26, '27, '28, '29. Petosean Staff '29. Philo-Thesian '29. Opperetta '26, '27. Contata '26, '27. Ministrel '29. Salutatorian. 'AJ N' Con. '28.i Daddy Long Legs '29. The Patsy MARTHA RUTH SAYRE Ruthie Philo. Civics Club '26. Dramatic Club '28. A. A. C. Club '28, '29. Vod-Vil '27. I . ai. E AN . .5 I Q93 A F H SWARTZ Faithie Phi tor of Petosean '29. Debate Squad Secr ar 29. The Patsy '29. VodfVil '26. Adam nd Eva '27. Civics Club '26. Glee Club '2 . Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29. Philo- Thesian Con. '27, '28, '29. Secretary Dramatic Club '28. Owl Stall '29. Latin Forum Prae' fectus Arari '29. Petosean Staff '28. County Debater '29. NELLIE THRASHER HNeu77 Thesian. Class Secretary '26. Civics Club '26, Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29. Literary Con. '27, '28, '29. County Con. '27, '28. Class Secre' tary '28. French Club '29. Perry Owl '28, '29. Petosean Staff '29. Esmeralda '27. Vod'Vil '27. Adam and Eva '28. Imp. of Being Earnest '28. Daddy Long Legs '29. Friend Hannah '29. County Reader '29. LAVAUGHN VJILLEY i Qzldoveyn Philo. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Ope- retta '26, '27, '28, '29. County Con. '26, '27, '28. Cantata '26, '27, '28. VodfVil '27. Minstrel '29. Daddy Long Legs '29. Music Club '29. Petosean Stali '29. Philo'Thesian Contest '29. THE PETOSEAN HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS In the year of nineteen hundred and twentyfsix, there came into the lands of Perry High, then under the Imperial sway of James VI of the House of Riclenour, a small band of one hundred brave hearts from the domain of Perry Township Grade School then under the triumverate of Jack of the House of Christman, Raymond of the House of Barner, and Bill of the House of Baker. This little band, though brave they were, were soon made to feel very verdant by the despotism of james the VII and the supremacy of the more powerful sojourn' ers of the lands. Choosing for themselves the far famed named of Freshmen, they showed excellent judgment in choosing for the leader Craig of the noted House of Martin. Soon all the tribes of the land gathered together in the precinct of the Fresh' men and welcomed them into their sacred domains with much feasting, dancing and song. After one hundred and eighty days they sojourned into the happy Land of Vacation. A few weeks later they, the number now dwindled to sixty, the band having been torn by plague and pestilence, again returned to the realm of Perry High, choosf ing for their name that of Sophomore. Again they chose for their leader Craig of the House of Martin, who had so heroic and martyrflike led them through their first turbulent year. This sojourn was marked by the admittance of several of our tribe to the ancient game of basketball. It was with fear and trembling that we weathered the Malignant glances of James VI. Passing again into the lands of vacation we returned to the realm of Perry High with loyal hearts and true. Our little number now dwindled to thirty, each had to live true to the coat of arms, Old Rose and Gray, and the the motto Think not of Thyself but Others. This year their stay was marked by the truly regal reign of Alice of the House of Spangler. Many of our tribesmen now gained new fame in basketball and in the field of literary activities. They chose for their leader Edwin of the House of Thorpe. Now, being one of the most powerful tribes of the land they fought many battles, conquered and became known as the Juniors. This stay was marked by the most glorious and spectacular festival ever held in the Lands of P. H. S. It was known as the juniorfSenior Banquet. The magnifif cence of its splendor was wonderful to behold. Ladies came in their brocaded gowns and resplendent jewels, gentlemen came, exceedingly handsome in their robes of State. We have one hundred and eighty beautiful days to look forward to and we are going to make them the best one hundred and eighty days of our lives. THE PETOSEAN President f VicefPresident Secretary f Treasurer f Eleanor Allbright Mildred Baker Gladys Byers Imogene Carson Ruth Carson Susan Farkas Geraldine Farlowe Newana Kamerer Melva Knepshield Idea Lomagno JUNIORS .an 9354 OFFICERS Linnea Niemi Emma Ruzbasan Bertha Stuck Geraldine Dunham Mike Babyak Lawrence Baker George Baughman Forbes Brown Frank Galley Albert Hissom Edwin Thorpe f James Elkins Newana Kamerer - Bertha Stuck Harry Keffer Mark Hixenbaugh Clyde Knepshield Craig Martin Frederick Shaw Rodney Sisley Andy Swetts Mark Williams Edwin Thorpe James Elkins QQQE THE PETOSEAN HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS FAQCQA-2 6590165 At the Eighth Grade commencement in May, 1927, diplomas were presented to one hundred and nine students. Several days before the opening of school, we were summoned to P. H. S. by Mr. Ridenour, to plan our schedules. When we began as Freshmen, our class was divided into two report sections. One of these was supervised by Miss Spangler, the other by Miss Dennis. Every' thing seemed quite new and queer to us, and although some of us were quite as large as the upper classmen, we were continuelly called The Little Freshiesf' Everything that happened was blamed on 'LThe Green Freshiesf' V We were given a Freshman Reception by Our Superiorsu-the Sophs. Dur' ing the course of the year, we held several parties, they being our only social events. In spite of the teasing of the others, we progressed and soon became accusf tomed to the routine and felt at home. At the end of the term onefthird of our total number had dropped out of school. When school began again we, as Sophs, thought it our privilege to make the new Freshies feel uncomfortable, which we certainly did. We again were divided into two report rooms, Mr. Luce's and Miss Dennis'. Two parties have been given by the Sophs, this year. One was held in the P. H. S. gym, the other was a skating party. The main thought of the Sophs seems to be: To enjoy one's self and not take things too seriously. Due to our reticence last year we had little part in the activities, but this year we have found ourselves to be a class possessing great athletic and literary ability, consequently our class has been well represented in all of Perry High's undertakings. We enjoy P. H. S. and we are looking forward to two more years to be spent together. At present writing our class consists of fiftyftwo members. THE PETOSEAN rj, rx President f VieefPresident Secretary f Treasurer f joe Angylosi james Arnold Gladys Baker Mike Burns Gertrude Buttermore Rohert Buttermore Phyllis Byers Madalyn Garson Lucille Garson ldella Goifman Madalyn Daugherty Thomas Daugherty Nathaniel Davis Ida Farrah Paul Glozer SOPHOMORES W. OFFICERS Freeda Hanam john Herrick Delene Jenkins John Kimak Sherman King Edith Knepshield Zephyre Kurtz Steve Kurutz Harry Leyhew Delia Loreti Annetta Luce Ruth Masten Dale Marshall Wilhert Martin Michael Matola Minerva MeGlanahan ' .lay Snyder Mary Thrasher Gertrude Buttermore Annetta Luce Helen MeGormiek Willizirii MeGraeken Stella Moore John Mosser Nelle Myers Ruhy Gttenherg Ruth Ramsier Virginia Rankie John Shamudosky Inez Snyder Dwaine Striekler Frank Thomas Mary Thrasher james Thrasher Rohert Wzilliier ??5 W THE PETOSEAN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '32 On August the twentyflifth, nineteen hundred and twentyfeight, boys and girls from the various schools in the Township gathered at the Perry Township High School to start a new era in their lives. There was the grand total of ninety members in the class. The class was divided into three different report rooms. The Freshies have been very active since the beginning of the year. In November they held a Hallowe'en Party in the High School Auditorium. There were fifty members of the class present and five members of the faculty. A good time was reported. The Freshmen were represented on the football field, basketball floor, in the High School play, Minstrel and County Contests. Of the four members in the High School Quartette, three are Freshies. A member of the class represented the High School in the Piano Contest. This shows the musical ability of the Freshmen. The Home Rooms which were organized at the beginning of the year have functioned well. During the year twenty members of the class dropped out bringing the mem' bership down to seventy. ' We are hoping that our membership will not decrease and by the time we are Seniors we shall be able to boast of the largest class ever to graduate from P. H. S. The Freshmen hope to join the ranks of those classes that have done much for the good of our school. By the time we graduate we feel sure we will have ac' complished this if all members do their part. President f f Adda Joy Martin VicefPresident f f James Wolfe Secretary f Anna Matty Treasurer f f Allen Carson F77 THE PETOSEAN - , ,,. f' Q., 53 '-1 ,lean Allison Mary Aspinwall Herman Blair Olin Blair Dorothy Boyd Lucille Buttermore james Byers Allen Carson Alice Cartwright Mildred Charnasky Cine Cimini Edna Cook William Corley Matthew Cortes Harold Duff Anna Dunham Josephine Farkas Mary Freda Martin Glozier Floyd Henning Adam Hoholieh Robert Holler FRESHMEN ROLL CALL George Hozinee Elizabeth Kalman Agnes Katrinak Helen Kozlosky Mary Lobinger Tony Lomango Charles Lepley Walter Larenee Adda Joye Martin Paul Masten Anna Matty Ada McKee Harriet Morris Reba Holler june Piersol Russell Clark Elizabeth Rogers Frank Ruzbasan Ruth Russell Mike Shamadosky Andy Shavel Sara Shaw Frances Shumar Dwight Sisley john Sickle Kathryn Stitfy Catherine Swetts Joseph Sotak Ralph Smith Margaret Statlula XVilda Stephens james Sullenberger Virginia Stuck Angelina Territa Mary Thompson Julia Toth Erma Ugoline Frank Toth john Visloeky james Wolfe Harold Vxfilliams Elizabeth White Clara Wilkes John Yeneik ,. ,v -.:a5:5f5f5g5e, ..:E1355::,: ,I 1 '1:E':E?':-e1:'.- :1:E.'f:1:'.-Z-Z:' ' .I 2:::fZii':E':s i-Z'Q'ffI4E.'-I: I 9uGnmzAI mls S , .,, 2 Q fx Sa w X X s X aj K4 1 1 A 9 RA' 5 ,l,1 f fx ' ff' -ff N 9 f lqukx If ! ,Q -F x 1 -N -Q X Y m H X X V ,.a- 1. AN , - ,A f f Li r- 'A ,X X A E - ' 1 Aaix kg V THE PETOSEAN STUDENT COUNCIL CQQIT The student council is a new thing in Perry High. This council was organized at the suggestion of Mr. Ridenour. The plan of the council is to have more co' operation among the students and teachers. This council is made up of eight mem' hers, two representatives from each class. At the beginning of the year the home rooms organized and so to have all working together the student council was formed. The president of the student council is George Duff and the secretary is Craig Martin. Within this council all lecture courses, plays, and other activities of P. H. S, are discussed and provided for. The council serves very well as a boosters associaf tion also. It is to put pep and life into the students and cause them to he more interested in the school activities. Thus far the plan has worked well. Everyone is working together and our school has more school spirit and pep than it had the preceding years. Here's to the luck of the student council next year. THE PETOSEAN FRENCH CLUB Z Yf'fQf5 Although small in numbers the French Club this year has been able to accom- plish many things. The students felt enough interest in their study of the French language to want to learn more of the French people. All meetings are conducted in French. In this way we can become more acquainted with the people speaking French. We can play French games, learn French songs and read French plays. In this way we obtain a knowledge of French literature on a small scale. Only those students in the second year French class who made a grade of B were admitted. Then at the end of the semester the members of the French I class who made a B grade were admitted. Bcause of the requirements only a few were able to join the club. I A French program was presented in Chapel on April the third. This conf sisted of French songs, poetry and a discussion on French customs and manners. A burlesque on Little Red Riding Hood and Romeo and Juliet were prescnted a la francaisc Then several scenes at French theatres and restaurants were given, The audience enjoyed what was going on even though they were unable to understand the words, but were able to interpret by the actions of the players. The success of the club is due to our able sponsor Miss Piersol. u LIYX2 -- ART CLUB 51921-5 The Art Club is a new organization in Perry High School, and so far has been a successful one. It was organized under the direction of Miss Spangler, who shows much ability along this line. NVQ hope the Art Club will continue to be a part of Perry Highs activities. At the beginning of the year each member was presented with a paint box, a charcoal pencil, and art paper. Under the supervision of Miss Spangler the Art Club has spent many happy hours together. Some of the things that were accomplished in the Art Club were QU An Art Book Cover, QD Several charcoal drawing, and Several paintings along with the fundamentals of art. The Art Club made posters for the sale of Student Activity Books, also poster for the football games, dramatic club plays, and basketball games. The Art Club is supposed to supply all the art work for the Petosean. TH E P ET 0 5 EA N THE WIZARD CLUB The Wizards are not a newly organized club but are still the scientists of the school and have advanced to wizards along their line. The club is composed of all boys under the guidance of the master scientist Mr. Luce, Energy, ambition, and skill along the line of mechanics and collection, mark the outstanding characteristics of this group of Wizards. The department of mechanics has made bulletin boards and placed them in each room. Besides that they have built many unusual and inter' esting things. The Collection department is in search of different rocks, wood and other things interesting in the study of Physical Science. We hope that in future years they might collect enough rare animals and eggs of ancient dinosaurs that P. T. H. S. might have a World famous museum. Mr. Luce's unfailing efforts have resulted in several contests in which model airplanes were built and made to fly a great distance. We hope and expect that the efforts of these boys shall not have been fruitless. ' THE PETOSEAN Colors-Blue and White Frances Byers Ray Blair Mildred Carr Florence Dernoshek Mike Babyak Lawrence Baker Forbes Brown Ruth Carson Frank Galley Ray Cartwright Mike Burns Robert Buttermore Phyllis Byers Madalyn Carson Nathaniel Davis Madaline Daugherty Paul Glozier jean Allison Alice Cartwright Harold Duff Robert Holler Adda Joye Martin June Piersol Andy Shavel Catherine Swetts Wilda Stephens John Vislocky Elizabeth White PHILO ROLL CALL '28-'29 SENIORS Steve Feher James Katona Ethel McClanahan Ida McLuckey Daniel Mosser JUNIORS Rodney Sisley Andy Swetts Edwin Thorpe Melva Knepshield Newana Kamerer SOPHOMORES Freeda Hanam john Kimak Harry Layhew Delia Loretti Dale Marshall Wilbert Martin Michael Matola FRE SHMEN Lucille Buttermore Mildred Charnasky Anna Dunham George Hozinec Paul Masten Russell Clark Frances Shumar Joseph Sotak Virginia Stuck James Wolfe Motto- Semper Paratu Elizabeth Rankie Ruth Sayre Faith Swartz Lavaughn Willey O Geraldine Farlow Susan Farkas Emma Ruzbasan Albert Hissom Imogene Carson Frederick Shaw Vfilliam McCracken john Mosser Ruby Ottenberg Dwaine Strickler Frank Thomas James Thrasher Robert Wallner John Yencik James Byers Edna Cook Floyd Henning Elizabeth Kalman Ada McKee Ruth Russell Dwight Sisley Margaret Statzula Frank Toth Harold Williams ALE-IIDUS .XHVH EIlI'I 0'IIl-Id T H E P E T 0 5 E A N PETOSEAN -++ 4+-A ++ Q Colors-Orange and Black John Beck Watson Blair Edna Brewer George Duff john Hozinec Mildred Baker George Baughman Mark Hixenbaugh James Arnold Lucille Carson John Herwick Sherman King Anetta Luce Minerva McClanahan Ruth Ramsier Mary Thrasher Herman Blair Gina Cimini Allen Carson Reba Holler Olin Blair Adam Hoholick Anna Matty Mike Shamadosky THESIAN ROLL CALL '28-'29 ri'f5QL3:4J'f5 SENIORS Ray Krepps Ruth Garee Ella Mae Lynch Wilda McKee Tillie Patoker JUNIORS - Clyde Knepshield Craig Martin Mark Williams SOPHOMORES Gladys Baker Idella Coffman Delene Jenkins Steve Kurutz Ruth Masten Stella Moore Virginia Rankie Clara Smith FRESI-LMEN Agnes Katrinak Mary Lobinger Clarles Lepley Martin Glozier Mary Aspinwall Harriet Morriss Sara Shaw Dorothy Boyd Motto- Excelsior Frank Prox Nellie Thrasher Sara Davis John Husar Margaret Goodwin 1 Idea Lomagno Eleanor Allbright Bertha Stuck Gertrude Buttermore Ida Farrah Edith Knepshield Zephyre Kurtz Helen McCormick Nelle Myers john Shamodosky Thomas Daugherty Mary Freda Josephine Farkas William Corley Helen Kozlosky Elizabeth Rodgers John Sickle Walter Larence Tony Lomagno XLS-IIDOS 1K?lVHEllI'I NVISEII-IJ. LIe45X.2l.lDGX.Q T H E P E T O S E A N QZO4-mXJlZn-Dm-,Sl V 926 FQ! x9BC'Q!-A95 tiszgbi i'Q9jC9y'j?2f THE PETUSEAN PHILO-THESIAN CONTEST . The annual PhilofThesian Contest was held April 2, 1929, in the Perry High School auditorium. The contest was more interesting this year than it has been since the Seniors were Freshies. The '29 contest was a very good representation of the talent from Perry High. Almost every member of the contest was a member of the annual county contest. The presentation of the program was of the highest quality and thus was very interesting to everyone. It seemed that all the pep of both societies was hidden until the night of the contest and then it surely burst forth. The rivalry was shown when both societies presented their songs with all vigor and vim possible. A great many of the alumni were present showing their great interest they yet have in their society. Various members of the faculty directed the students in the preparation of their numbers. Needless to say the results achieved were indeed commendable. PROGRAM FOR THE 1929 CONTEST Readings: The Valiant f f Nellie Thrasher QT, Qw, The Bank Account f f Faith Swartz QP, Original Crations: . Poverty fff'f John Forsythe QP, Qw, A Strain from the Melody of Love f Craig Martin QT, Extemporaneous Speeches: - Qw, Why music and art should be taught in Perry High f Ray Krepps QT, Why Perryopolis should become a borough f Ida McLucky QP, Vocal Solos: Qw, I Hear a Thrush At Eve f Lavaughn Willey QP, Star Eyes f f f f Sara Davis QT, Piano Solos: Qw, La Gazelle and Scotch Tone Pictures f f Adda Joye Martin QP, Idilio and April Showers f f f Zephyre Kurtz, QT, Debate: Resolved that we should have established a Department of Education with a secretary in the President's Cabinet. Qw, Aff.-Stella Moore, Nelle Myers, and George Baughman QT, Neg.-Mike Burns, Edwin Thorpe and Melva Knepshield QP, Qw, -indicates winner. T H E P E T 0 5 E A N A. A. G. CLUB S' Fil When Miss Dennis came to Perry High she heeame the originator and sponsor of the A. A. G. Club or girls exeelling in the four fold life namely: spiritual, social, cultural, and physical. The cluh stresses the social life most of all, Our motto Be Yourself is very appropriate and each member trics to live up to it hoth for the good of the cluh and herself. We have a membership of forty energetic and dependahle girls who have power and ability to make the club a successful one. With the help of the President and VicefPresident, together with the help of the Secretary and Treasurer, the future outlook of the club is very promising. The following social functions were held during the year: A Parents' Day Tea and a Valentine Party on Fehruary the fourteenth. Means were discussed hy which new ideas might he introduced into the cluh, and also means of helping the less fortunate in our hospitals and asylums. AA ....7..... . H , ' ' THE PETOSEAN Editor f f Assistant Editor Literary Editor Jokes f f Exchange Editor Athletics f Senior News Junior News - Sophomore News Freshman News Alumni News Business Manager PERRY I-II-OWL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF f Ray Krepps f Craig Martin Newana Kamerer f Sara Davis Frank Thomas Elizabeth Rankie f Faith Swartz Eleanor Allbright f Inez Snyder Adda Joye Martin Mike Thomas Edwin Thorpe Advertising Manager 1 f f f George Duff Assistant Advertising Manager George Baughman Circulation Manager f f - Nellie Thrasher FACULTY ADVISORS J. V. Ridenour E. E. Curtis T H E P ET 0 5 EA N LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is a new organization in Perry High this year. It was intro' duced by Miss Dennis, our Latin instructress. The members of the Cicero class are charter members. These members drew up a constitution which provided for a meeting every two weeks. No student having less than a B grade is admitted to the club. Thus our membership is confined to just those students who know the language and are interested in it. At the first meeting of the club we initiated our new members. It was an enjoyable meeting because the initiation proved to be new and unique. During the course of the year we gave a movie in place of the Chapel pro- gram. This took place on April 10. We gave Julius Caesar, an historical movie in six reels. At our meetings we have learned Latin songs and poems and played Latin games. Our officers are: Dictator, Sara Davis: Scribe, Craig Marting Praefectus Aerari, Faith Swartz. , .f-qu., THE PETUSEAN SE - 5.47, Q05-99983 We gm f cw F 3922. XQSSWQ Xxvmgw XLiL,,....,Q f--52 Xgxfxxxn v N-1-xX...x-.M -Nxk..- W ' - , Q, X., X W:.0'Kii X 'f Q W' JW' Q , 9 ..if3'K P nf Q1 -- ' X ww' W A P ii ' 1 f H Y N ,W -43 'am .Q Ag! fm. K .aw ll, W I . M T H E P E T 0 S E A N SENIOR BOY CHAMPS SENIOR GIRL CHAMPS T H E P E T Q - E 90 tY,Q75f'i'9Lf5 5 A N Ci? Jx-'4YWf'Q'Ji'I?5gr9s' 'r CLIFFORD G. DICKSON As 11 scout, thcn I1 lcadcr of men in college and later us ll tczxchcr and cxnmplc, Mr. Dickson has lvuildcd ll hrm manly chamctcr and he is 21 staunch, true friend. A THE PETOSEAN THE GIRLS' SPONSOR What would we do without Miss Dennis, is the thought of the girls' team. Miss Dennis, in her lovable and helpful way, made it her duty with the girls both at home and abroad. The girls appreciated her work for the team and they certainly needed her. The girls main cry was, Pin me next, Miss Dennis! So you see they kept her busy. GEORGE DUFF George, the boys' manager, seemed enthused about his work. He treated the boys so nice that they almost called him Pop, Wheii the coach needed a referee, he always knew that George was on the bench ready to accept his position. He also gave the boys a good shower after each practice. Sometimes George was on the job having a shower battle with Frank and Red as leaders. ' JOHN HOZINEC john, the girls' manager, seemed to be Just the man. It was obvious that he enjoyed his work and the girls appreciated his working for them. If the coach called for a scrimmage and someone was missing, you could find john filling the position regardless of what it was. He also supplied the girls with chewing gum. If he hadn't any with him-he cleaned the floor. THE PETOSEAN ATHLETIC CLUB FKQCYT On September 20, 1928 an Athletic Club was organized by Mr. Dickson. There were thirty boys from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. After electing officers a name was chosen, it being The Tumblers Club. Before the Tumblers started to practise Mr. Dickson gave them the rules of the club. The club was to meet every Thursday during extra curricular period, at which time stunts would be practiced to perfection. Since September the twentieth, the members of the club have been very enthusiastic and energetic, and have mastered a number of stunts. Some of the Senior boys, after graduating, intend to go on the stage as aerobats due to their training received in the Tumblers Club. No doubt they will be very successful, if amusing an audience is all that is necessary to become famous. Others, no doubt, will be in the Olympic Games of nineteen hundred and thirtyftwo, but any way hcre's to their success. 2 4 LU 5- EE at LT-I ff! id nd P-1 U LC U-l 'J G U C L1 U 5 ,J :C E- 7 LL! U L3 -J 9 'J 2 5 .3 LL! CI an T: II f E 1 'U .-. 5 .id C Q2 .S +-A Q .-D CS ,Lf E J L 55 'C E 3 I-Ll 5 O od :A L5 'C cc: .1 'J 3 U L ,E +1 5 cc: f- ..a 4.1 U B O ni E.. Z O M L!- .L if 5 C Q E 5 Q L f: o V, Qc U C! L5 O ,L THE PETO 5 EAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row, L. to Rf-Reba Holler, Helen Kozlosky, Roxie O'Brien, Madeline Daugherty, Gini Cimini, Mildred Carr Front Row, L. to R.---Idella Coifman. Helen Eichler, Elizabeth Rankie, Ncwnna Kanzerer, Bertha Stuck, Eleanor Albright . Some of the cheerleaders accompanied the teams obroad and surely stbrrlcd the students of ether schools with their art of cheerleading. Our cheerleaders received a number of compliments from visiting schools as well as the folks at home. It is an opinion of the student body that the cheerleaders attracted the attention of the visiting team disabling them oftimes to play well. We are sure that next year there will he a vacancy which will he hard to fill since all are Seniors hut the Senior Class sincerely hopes that the high school can furnish material to ill our vacancy. The fine, sincere work of the cheerleaders is much appreciated. THE PETOSEAN PERSGNNEL OF THE GIRLS' TEAM Elizabeth Rankie-''Lib -Captain-Forward Lib's height is a great advantage to her when it comes to playing basketball. When Lib receives the ball it usually goes through the basket scoring two more for Perry. Lib always plays a steady game. This is Lib's fourth year on the varsity and we regret the fact that we must lose her this year. Eleanor Albright-''Frecklesn-Forward Freck is Lib's team mate and if Lib doesn't make a score Freck is sure to. Freck is a junior and we are mighty glad to be able to depend on her good work for another year. Newana Kamerer- Skeezix''-Side-Center Newana is quite adapt in either center or sidefcenter position, but her regular position is sidefcenter. Skeezix always shows plenty of pep and vigor in her play' ing. Newana never fails to display the fighting spiritg at times when enthusiasm seems on the wane, Newana is right there with 'Come on kids--let's fight. Idella Coffman-Guard This is Idella's first year on the team and we are proud of her work. When Idella's ire was aroused we could look forward to Perry making a few more scores. Helen Eichler- Tom -Guard Helen is always there to do her part to keep the other team from scoring. We feel sad as graduation time draws near and Helen will receive her diploma. Gina Cimini- Kitty -Center Gina is our center. This is Gina's Hrst year but we look forward to her as being a future star for she is always willing to learn. We are prophesying a second Rosy Kamerer in Gina. Bertha Stuck-''Bert -Side-Center Little, but oh! how mighty. Bert plays either as sidefcenter or forward, doing well at either. We rejoice that Bert has one more year to help Perry Lassies to bring home the bacon. Mildred Carr- Moonie -Forward Moonie is the comedian of the squad. When the team needs a word of cheer she is right there to give it. Reba Holler-Guard This is Reba's first year in High School and also her first year on the Varsity. Keep up the good spirit, Reba, we know you will succeed. Roxie O'Brien-Center Roxie did not get to play in many of the games but we know that she has skill along athletic lines and we look forward to the next two years with Roxie on our team. Helen Kozlosky-Guard Helen, like Madeline, also received her suit near the end of the season, but we expect great things from her in the next three years. Madeline Daugherty- Mad -Guard Although Madeline did not receive her suit- till late in the season she shows promise of becoming a real star next year. THE PETESLSEAN as Date November 1 5 21 January 4 S 2 2 2 5 February 5 8 19 26 March 1 22 23 23 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE '28-'29 Opponents Beallsville Beallsville Sewickley East Huntington Brownsville Belle Vernon Sewickley Redstone East Huntington Belle Vernon Redstone Brownsville Erie Central Fairview Union Played Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Erie Erie Erie Opponents Perry 13 38 8 43 10 41 18 31 9 32 19 26 15 16 8 10 17 29 15 33 11 25 11 24 18 33 3 27 15 28 THE PETOSEAN ERIE TRIP For the first time the Perry basketeers had the privilege of entering a tourna' ment. We feel quite honored to be the first to participate in such a big one, as the Tri-State Tourney. All aboard for Eriel Toot! Toot! - We're off! The P. H. S. Basketeers were given a hearty send-off at one o'clock Thursday, March 21. The team toured with Mr. and Mrs. Kamerer. Mr. Philip Hilderbrand presented each of the girls with red roses just before leaving. With all this we were determined to bring home the bacon. Our first stop was outside of Butler, to drink and rest. By the time we came into Cambridge Springs it was time to eat. So we did in a one horse restaurant. At 9:30 we arrived in Erie. Coach Dickson made reservation at the Ford Hotel and in a few minutes we were all settled. Having discussed the trip and the city we retired. The next day we spent most of our time resting by going to the Perry Theatre in the afternoon. At 5:00 o'clock the drawing was to take place. Coach Dickson went to Milcreek building and drew the card saying, we were to play Erie Central at 7:00 o'clock. At 7:00 o'clock we were rarin' to go and yet were not sure we wanted to play, just being frightened a little. When we got to the gym we were welcomed by the Erie people and the best help was to see the faces of our home fans. The game was started with a ten point lead by Perry lassies. This frightened the team so we left them far behind, winning by a score of 3348. Well, we were satisied to start out with a victory because we didn't want to start back home. On Saturday at 1:30 we were scheduled to play Fairview. We got to sleep as long as we wished Saturday morning and so had a good rest for our next game. Being out of our frightened spell our aim was another victory. So we did. The Fairview girls got only three fouls while Perry scored twenty'seven points. The score rested at 27f3 when the final whistle blew. Now-for the finals! At 8:45 we played Union High for the championship. This was the best of the games played. It was much stronger than the other two. The first half seemed to be one sided- ffor Perryj but the last half was a nip and tuck until the end of the game. Never' theless we held strong until the end and came home with the bacon T H E P E T O S E A N WAYNESBERG 'TOURNAMENT At seven o'clock on the morning of Mzirch 21, 1029 the Boys' Baskethall Team of Perry High met at the gym all dressed up to go to Waynesherg, Even Sam Galley had on a necktie. We started at 7:10 and arrived in Waynesherg at 9100 o'clock. Since we had to play at 9:15 we didn't have much time to get accustomed to the place hefore our game started. Upon entering the huildinii we were met hy a young college fellow who introduced himself as our sponsor. I-le showed us to our dressing rooms and told us we would have to dress immediately. VVe had just finished dressing when our sponsor came in and said it was time to go out on the floor. Our first game was with Brownsville and hecausc we had heaten them twice we had a great deal of confidence, hut we had heen warned hy Mr. Ridenour not to have too much confidence hecause our last year's team was heaten in the Union' town tournament. It is not known exactly what was wrong with our team. But Perry from the first did not seem to have the old pep. When the game ended the score was 12913 with Perry on the short end. We watched the rest of the games until noon, then our sponsor appeared with meal tickets and led us to the lunch room. After eating, or perhaps devouring, an insufficient meal, we again resorted to the gymnasium and to other parts of the town where Sam Galley and Rohert Butter' more had it proven to them that they were not the hest players in the high school. At 5:30 Mr. Ridenour took the team to a cafe at which place we made up for the deficiency incurred at noon. We then watched some more haskethall games, At 9:00 o'c1ock we started for home. Although it seemed Perry's off night we feel that the lwoys did their hest, so Heres to the Boys! THE PETOSEAN PERSONNEL OF BOYS' TEAM Steve Rumancik- Red -Captain-Guard . Red is always right there fighting for Perry High. His red hair portrays his fighting spirit. Red has two more years to play and we wish him the best of luck. Frank Galley- TaInky -Forward Tanky always fights for that open spot from which he can get two more points for Perry. Tanky loses all his laziness when he steps on the basketball floor. Robert Buttermore- Farmer -Forward Farmer's favorite expression is, pass zat ball. Farmer is always fighting even when Perry is behindg he never gives up until the last whistle blows. Frank Prox- Fritz -Forward Frank never says much but he certainly is a good basketball player. Fritz is a dead shotg when he gets the ball in his hands it usually means two more points for Perry. Andy Swetts- Tanney -Center Andy is an all round fellow and believes in clean basketball. He is always able to outfjumlp his opponent. We are proud of Andy and wish him success next year for we are sure he will star. Tom Daugherty- Irish''-Guard Irish is small but mighty. This is Tom's Hrst year at basketball. In this case experience wasn't a prerequisite to success. We expect to hear more of Tom in the next two years. John Husar-- Cap --Center This was john's first and last season of High School basketball. John was just a sub but when he stepped on the floor we could always expect to see real ight' ing on his part. john Kimak- Kim -Guard Kim is a cool headed youngsterg such a thing as stageffright is unknown to him. We are expecting to hear more of John in the next two years he has to play. james Thrasher- Bud -Guard Bud certainly shows the making of a real star. Bud, we are wishing you all success. George Baughman- Baughy -Guard This is Baughy's first year at Varsity Basketball but we know that some day he will be able to play basketball as well as he can sing. Then won't Perry have a star on its team? Herman Blair-,f'Hermie -Forward Hermie is still a Freshie but in the next three years he will grow in stature and also in ability to play basketball. Hermie has the name of being a good sport. George Hozinec- Buck -Forward Three more years await Buck and in those three years we expect to see him in the limeflight. THE PETOSEAN Date December 14 1 5' 19 21 January 4 11 15 18 22 2 7 February 1 8 12 15 19 26 5 March 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Connelsville Beallsville Connellsville Beallsville Sewickley East Huntington Dunbar Mt. Pleasant Brownsville Belle Vernon Sewickley East Huntington Dunbar Mt. Pleasant Belle Vernon Redstone Redstone Brownsville Played Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Opponents Perry 27 12 15' 40 13 11 4 26 18 22 ll 15 25 19 11 33 . 6 13 20 12 20 22 8 21 19 30 0 2 18 25 16 14 28 13 s ' 12 1 92fG THE PETOSEAN FOOTBALL Football, a dead sport in Perry High for six years, was revived this year and there was awakened as a result of it an unusual school spirit among the students. Thus football was welcomed into our midst once more. The team was mainly composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. Due to lack of training and experience previgus to this year the team did not hope or plan on adding many victories to its recor . Concentration was placed upon the preparation and development of a winning team for next year. And we cannot neglect saying that our boys displayed an unusual amount of vim, vigor and vitality throughout the whole season. It was never a question of getting boys out to practice. All were interested in the game and desirous of making football an established sport in Perry High. The following boys composed the 19284929 squad: Thomas Dougherty, Charles Placheck, Robert Butter' more. Steve Rumancik. James Elkins. ,lohn Mosser. Pete Mechinko. Frank Toth, Floyd Henning. John Kimak, Frank Galley, James Thrasher, Harry Keffer. George Baughman, and Herman Blair. The boys were entirely inexperienced at the game when the season first opened but only a few scrimmages were necessary for them to accumulate many of the essentials of the game. The Hrst game was played at Perry on Nov. 1. The opponents hailed from Georges Township. Since this was the initial game, fans came out in large numbers. Perrv suffered defeat but the boys did their best, as those from the sidelines have testified. The score: Georges Township 34-Perry O. , The next game was played on November 9th, with North Belle Vernon Junior High as the aggressor. The fans again turned out in coldest kind of weather to see the improvement shown by the local football lads. This game was quite a different story than the preceding contest. The local lads did as the fans expected and showed a great amount of improvement in condition and form of play. Good play' ing and exceptional cheering enabled the boys to topple the Belle Vernon juniors by a score of 2643. The fans were well pleased and so was everyone else. Practice continued, and led up to the next game which was played at Perry with Connellsville Junior High as the opponents. This game was very close and extremely interesting. Neither team scored in the first three periods. In the last period the 'ball would go first to one side of the field and then to the otherg each team tried the forward 'pass frequently, but in vain. Perry threw four forward passes, all of which were complete but not effective. The last pass came in the last few minutes of the game, but it was intercepted and one of Connellsville's lads galloped ninetyffive yards to a touchdown, defeating Perry by a score of 6-O. This defeat ended the 19284929 football season with one game won and two games lost. Next vear we are scheduled with some of the strongest elevens in the county: so come on boys-let's make a showing! lt . We, the Seniors of Perry High wish to congratulate every member on the football squad. As a parting word we wish you luck in every game you play and the utmost support from all your friends. QE! f 2 y '-5 - 4 2'-f kiix musng you A , 5? MXN ,,f :-Xi55,fX x ' 41W' ,, Xa., 7 'lv 9 Q X' ilmln X C-5- ,g' Ink X Q X in rj XX 4 Q f I A--Ri N16 ' fum '34 - M .-25' X X Iv KV F 4 fl ' EXW' 2' 5-lf' is fi Q ...fx X f 1 AN MIM! MY J f Q 'Qifm ' iff f 1 uv Xiu- 5 ' I X M q,1'5r f A fi, lx ' f fl E 1 f ZX' 4 WMM THE PETOSEAN THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Whats that noise? What is it, the piano, or George Duff? Maybe it's Ray Blair, Oh, no, I can hear well now, it's Ray Kreppsf' Gee, I thought that the piano was out of tune. Well, what are they singing? Can't you hear? It's the 'tchum, 'tchum part of 'On the Road to Mandalay'. Well, it's beginning to sound better now, the others are chiming in and drowning out the 'tchum, 'tchumf mersf' Well, what have they stopped for? Why that graceful little person hop' ping around in front of them waved her wand and they stopped immediately. When they stopped, it reminded me of the quietness which comes after a thunder' shower. 'Whew, they are starting again, let's get out. Yes it was Friday at 11:15 and the Boys' Glee Club was beginning to practice for the fourth consecutive year on, On the Road to Mandalay, under the direction of Miss Piersol after she had chased the boys out from behind curtains, doors, and herself. I-Ier exclamations of, uNow, boys I won't have it, and Please Ray, or We've just got to get down to workf and Why dont you boys sing? fshe doesn't know they can'tJ, are what make her such a wellfliked and capable directressg and Ray's frequent discords, and Georges bass of his own making, and jim's trebling voice, are what make the Boys' Glee Club such an enjoyable organization, and Adda's thumps, bangs, and giggles are what make her our fortunate and able accompanist. There now we have the complete makefup, with the exception of Miss Piersol's constantly waving arms and waltzing feet which began in '22 and ended in-?+?a THE PETO S EAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club grows in interest and numbers each year. The club this year is composed of thirty talented and enthusiastic girls. Miss Gertrude Piersol, a singer of no little note, is our capable director, Vwfe owe much of the success of our musical production to her untiring efforts, The Girls' Glee Club presented a chapel program which consisted of several chorus numbers, solos, duets and quartettes. This program was accorded the usual praise given all our efforts. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: president, Sara Davis: Vice-President, g Secretary and Treasurer, Frances Byers. The Girls, with the help of the boys, presented the annual Minstrel and Operetta, We feel that our efforts in musical activities have been well rewarded because they draw large attendances and are great attractions during the year. The members of the Glee Club who are Seniors feel a sadness at leaving this organization and its leader. We hope that Perry High may always have the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and that they will always be as successful in their future endeavors as they have been in the past. T H E P E T O S E A N OUR ORCHESTRA FXDQ-37' 5 This year the orchestra was organized under the leadership of Mr. Luce, ten ieces re wortinff. We have left from last ear a violinist Mr. Luce: a trum weter. Miss. P l v . . , , . ' . . .P Louden1 a clarmetist Craw lvlarting a han oist, Watson Blair. In addition to these , is l there are, Walter Larence, VlOlIl1lSt1 Zephyr: Kurtz, pianistg Herman and Olin Blair, Ll1'l.l1DIDC1 S1 Eleanor Allhriffht tromhonistg a Sn fder trum ueterg and Ra Krew s, I 5 , . Y 5 , 1 saxophonist. Perhaps we should include Miss Clark in our list heeausc she has helped us wonderfully. We, of the orchestra wish to thank her deeply for what she has done. It is necessary for an upftofdate school to have music in it's curriculum to he classed hy educators of today as a leader. We have worked hard hut what is worth achieving that does not require lahor7 And, if we can find the soul of musicfthe greatest soul of art-through dilif e-:nt lahor we certainly feel that we have been repaid. THE PETOSEAN 1 S E MUSIC CLUB The Music Club is a new idea in Perry High this year, started by Miss Clark. At the beginning ,of the year a large number joined this club, but these members gradually ceased coming until at last there were approximately twentyfeight mem' bers. These, seeing the value of what was being taught, stayed with Miss Clark and have benefitted greatly. The fundamentals of music were taught. The members learned to read music, to sing without piano accompaniment and to sing different parts of various songs, how to breathe correctly, to place tones correctly and to use the right expression. All of this is of great value to members of the Glee Clubs. Miss Clark took a course in music at Ohio Weslyan so we are confident that she is capable of carrying on the good work she has started. Here's to the Music Club, Long may it live, Even as long as the howls they give. Shakespeare 29th THE PETOSEAN MINSTREL The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of Perry Township High School under the direction of Miss Piersol presented their first Minstrel show Thursday evening, Jan' uary twentyfeighth. The unusually large and enthusiastic audience served to stimulate the principal actors and choruses to put forth their very best effort. The curtain for the first act opened upon a dark house and stage with the chorus of fortyfive voices inviting the. audience to give ear, in a unique manner. A quick flood of light and behold! a brilliant and colorful stage-Yes, and colorful people! Oh, the transformation of Ray Blair, George Baughman, Edwin Thorpe, and George Duff-they filled the bill as endfmen. Ray Krepps fand didn't he look nice!?J as interlocutor, performed with the dignity and poise becoming of his title. We wonder if you don't think that George Baughman runs a close second to Al Jolson? The tear was in his voice and he even got the shake in the knees a la Al in Sonny Boy. George Duff and Ray Blair were without a doubt louder and funnier than ever in the singing and dramatization of their solo numbers. Act II was a vertitable potfpourri of well-well, sense and nonsense, I guess. Our emotions ran the gamut, for it was indeed a plunge from the ridiculous to the sublime and back again. The ridiculous calls to mind those acts of Jay Snyder with Harry Layhew and Ray Krepps with Albert Hissom. Of one thing we're certain- they don't need a lesson in 'lhow to be dumb. Lavaughn is a very dependable little song bird. Vv'e never worry, Her solos go over. But What of Sara and George? Yes, 'twas a sentimental audience for-well, of course you heard those sighs as the curtain went up and revealed the sweethearts of '76, Sara's voice was especially pleasing and George of course performed in his inimitable manner. We liked the snappy little military dance introduced on the final duet number. XVe're not meaning to lose sight of the quartette. Oh, weren't they darling. Didn't they look cute together? Such comments we're still hearing. And didn't they sing? We'll add that. Mildred Carr was a real hit, but that's nothing unusual. She's always a hit, no matter what the time or occasion. How many, I wonder, of those chorus girls of P. T. H. S. Minstrel show are going to have their names blazing along Broadway some few years hence? A good beginning always means a great deal-and they've had it! The choruses contributed not only their singing and dancing-but their smiles they made infectious. There were gay and colorful scenes as long as the choruses had a share. Lib and George offered a read comedy scene--and how could they help it! Yes, and we learned something interesting-we've only to take a pill and pronto! we have what we wanted! 'Twas a pretty ending to that little skit with Sweethearts On Parade. What more? But let us say-we came, we saw-we thoroughly enjoyed. THE PETOSEAN THE GYPSY ROVER The Gypsy Rover in three acts, is built around the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English Nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by Meg who later becomes the wife of Marto, a Gypsy. Rob grows to manhood among the Gypsies, Believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. One day Lady Constance Martindale while riding with her fiance, Lord Craven, loses her way in the woods. She meets Rob with whom she falls in love at first sight. They plan to elope but their plans are discovered and Rob is cast into prison, but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob comes into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer, a friend of the Prince, and a social lion. He has remained true to Constance and upon his return to England, he wooes and wins her for his wife. Many comedy scenes are introduced by Marto and Sinfo, who are gypsy robbers. Two other love affairs are interwoven in the main plot, that of Sinfo and Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp, and Nina and Capt. Jerome. Of course Sinfo wins Zara even though he does become breathless chasing her around, and of course, Capt. Jerome wins Nina, the sister of Constance. As Rob, George Baughman was as debonair as ever and as Sir Gilbert Howe he was quite the handsome English nobleman. Ray Blair as Sinfo and George Duff as Marto added much to the operetta with their comic scenes and songs. Meg, Rob's foster mother, is a pleasing character played by Eleanor Albright. Ray Krepps was quite himself in the part of Lord Craven, the fiance of Lady Constance. Sara Davis as Zara was a hit as usual. She and Sinfo added greatly to the romantical side of the operetta. In a gypsy setting Sara seemed to take on a beauty similar to that of members of these mystic tribes. James Wolfe made his debut as Sir George Martindale. He carried quite an impressive and dignified part. Nina Martindale played by Freeda Hanam, and Capt. Jerome played by Her' man Blair, were a charming pair of lovers. John Beck as Sir Toby Lyon, and Albert Hissom as McCorkle played their parts in splendid style. Adda Joye Martin played in important part by playing the accompaniment for the entire operetta. Lavaughn Willey played Lady Constance, the beautiful young English lady. Her voice and personality were especially suited to this part. THWE PETOSEAN 1 DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was reorganized September, nineteen hundred and twenty' eight. Everyone that had participated in a play last year was entitled to belong and become charter members. The charter members met and formed the rules of this organization. The club was opened to anyone that presented thirty lines of poetry satisfac' torily, and successfully went through the initiatory program. This was held on October 15, 1928. The charter members made Mr. Curtis and Mr. Ridenour honor' ary members. Our organization has several goals which we wish to attain before this school year is ended. Last year we presented the High School with floodlights and they were greatly appreciated. After weeks of reading the play reading committee selected The Patsy written by Barry Connors, for this year's play. We felt that this would be liked by everyone as it is a comedy. We have found drama beautiful and the best description of it is quoted by Charlotte Cushman: To me it seems as if when God conceived the world, that was poetryg He formed it, and that was sculptureg He varied and colored it, and that was painting, and then crowning all, He peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal drama. THE PETOSEAN DADDY LONG-LEGS The High School's first aim this year was to put on a high school play. The was chosen from the four classes of the high school. The leading characters being play Daddy LongfLegs being selected by Mr. Curtis. the sponsor. The play cast chosen from the Sophomore and Junior classes. Gertrude Buttermore taking the role, Judy Abbot and George Baughman that of Daddy LongfLegs. The play was presented on November 27, 1928, and offered an evening of delightful entertainment to all present. Short resume: Judy Abbot is an orphan in the John Grier Home. She is treated a little better than the remaining orphans, because of her education. She likes being at the orphanage at first. She enjoys and makes the other orphans happy by telling them stories and caring for them. Miss Pritchard is interested and likes Judy so much that she is going to 'persuade one of the trustees to send her to college. Not only Miss Pritchard liked Judy but the entire audience. She was a very lovable character. Her beauty struck the audience with amazement. , One day Mrs. Lippet, the matron of the home has dinner for the trustees of the orphanage. Mrs. Lippet beforehand teaches the little orphans how to act in the presence of these trustees. It was this scene which added a great deal of humor to the play. Mrs. Lippet, although appearing as a digniied character, entertained the audience with her humor. Vkfhile the trustees are at the home Mrs. Lippet tells the trustees all the faults of Judy. She doesn't give any credit at all for her good work. This makes Judy angry and she tells what she thinks of the home. All the while Miss Pritchard is coaxing Jervis Pendleton to take Judy from the home and send her to college. We here find out the sympathetic and lovable character of Miss Pritchard. Finally the request is granted. The news is broken to Judy and she leaves the home for college. Her college life is very interesting. At college she rooms with some relatives of Jervis Pendle' ton's who are Julia Pendleton and Sallie McBride. Julia is a very sweet little girl played by Nellie Thrasher. Judy while in college writes to Daddy Long-Legs. She thinks she has never seen him, not knowing that he was one of the trustees that visited the orphanage. She pictures him as a real old man with real long legs. She thinks he is only interested in her because he is sending her to college. The plan is made for Judy to spend her summer's vacation at the home of Mrs. Semple and she considers him her dear friend. Mrs. Semple, a very queer, yet interesting character, was played by Lavaughn Willey. After Judy goes to her summer home Jervis comes here also, pretending he has come to see Mrs. Semple. Judy does not know that this is her Daddy LongfLegs. She immediately falls in love with him, but Jervis thinks she is in love with James McBride. He goes home disappointed. Then Judy hears that Daddy LongfLegs is sick. She 'plans to go and see him. For a while before she goes she writes to him telling him she is in love. She asks him if he cares. She is very anxious to see her old daddy. When at last she arrived she found Jervis Pendleton and Daddy LongfLegs to be identical. They find out all the while they loved each other and did not know it. This play without a doubt was a success. The audience was pleased with every character. The play moved along smoothly and quickly. The cast showed their dramatic elements. We hope that any play Perry High attempts will be as successful as Daddy LongfLegs. .. 4 THE PETOSEAN THE PATSY The Patsy was presented April 5, 1929, by the Perry High Dramatic Club. judging by the applause accorded the play upon the final closing of the curtain we are conident its success has been unquestioned. The members of the club were very proud of the play because it was certainly indicative of the great work that has been done by the club. Also they were proud to have found such talent as was displayed in The Patsy. The role of each member of the cast was played with unusual finesse. We wish to congratulate the members for the excellent work in making the play a success. Mr. Curtis is likewise, to be congratulated for his fine work as director. William Harrington, a henfpecked husband, proved to us that such a husband can be boss if he only desires. Everybody in the audience admired Mr. Harrington's suit. It was a wow! A rough exterior often covers a heart of gold. This character was portrayed by Steve Feher to a T. Ma Harrington-Sobs, wails and screams on the stairway-that is our lasting im' pression of her. Mrs. Harrington was one of the type who dotes on keeping up with the Jonesesf' Her pet grievances were her daughter, Patricia and her husband, William. We know that Faith Swartz will know how to manage a husband because of her experiences in The Patsy. Patsy, the heroine of the play, was a very sweet, lovable character. fThe role was taken by Florence Dernoshekj Everyone was well entertained by the wise sayings of Pat. They offered additional humor to the play. Although Patsy was the favorite daughter of her father, her life was anything 'but a happy one. Her sweetness will always be held in memory. Florence is not only the Patsy on the stage but she's a real Patsy in real life. She has a spirited personality. Grace-Grace was the favorite daughter of Ma Harrington. It was very easy to see the likeness in them. Although Grace was mean to Patsy we all liked her because she was a typical sister. Although Ella Mae was cold and petulant except when she had a purpose not to be. Billy Caldwell-He was a handsome, dark-eyed, brunette type. His dignity and refinement were especially striking. Although he was treated so cruelly by Grace he was able to keen his sweet disposition throughout. Edwin proved he could be a suitor on stage as well as off stage. Tony Anderson was a dark, tall and handsome fellow. His savoir faire was one ofthe first impressions we gained of Tony. His knowledge of the social graces made us like him from the moment of his appearance on the stage. This characteristic is shown when Pat falls in love with him and he is too slow to realize this. Tony is such a type that one like Pat falls in love with at first sight. We are sure that Ray Krepps was the ideal for this part because quite a few fall for him at first sight. Sadie Buchanan was a very stylish lady. She is Billy Caldwell's friend but Grace thinks she is trying to take Billy from her. Lib's characteristic To do good for evil is brought forth in this character. 0'Flaherty is a very good friend of Pat. He has a genial countenance. Once more George's kind heart is at work helping someone else. Trip Busty was a very stern man. His sternness was revealed when he called at the Harrington home. This part was well played by our little Freshie -James Wolfe. THE PETCTSEAN FRIEND HANNAH The Senior Class have chosen as their class play-Friend Hannah, a romantic comedy in four acts, by Paul Kester. The action takes place in England from 1760 to 1810. Thomas Lightfoot, Hannah's uncle, had come from London to visit Margaret Lightfoot, Hannah's mother. He has come to ask that Hannah be permitted to return with him to London. They are very strict Quakers and Hannah has not been allowed to attend meetings for some time because of her pride and vanity. Hannah has been to see Susan Clegg, and while coming home meets some hunters who interest her very much, and she joins them in the hunt. Upon her return home she meets Isaac Axeford who is her uncle's partner and who loves her with an un' requited love. After the others have gone to meeting, Hannah tells Betty Trot, her maid, that she has prevaricated to her mother about the hunt. While they are talking, George, Prince of Wales, Edward, Duke of York, and Charles, Duke of Chandos, appear. They are the hunters whom Hannah has seen. They do not tell their real name but go by the name of Tudor and state that they live in London. George has been hurt but with Hannah administring he soon becomes relieved. In the meanwhile York and Chandos prepare to return to London. When the family returns from meeting, the strangers leave and Hannah makes preparation to go with her uncle into London. In the second act we find Hannah in London at her uncle's shop, taking measurements for shirts for the three bothers. Uncle Thomas returns from Windsor with Betty Trot and requires that Isaac acknowledge his love for Hannah but Hannah refuses him and as a consequence Thomas tells her she must return to Windsor. As she and Betty are about to leave, George returns, professes his love and they decide to marry hastily. After the secret marriage they return to the shop where they prepare a little wedding party. While doing this the streets are filled with the cries The King is dead, The King is dead. The three brothers become very much alarmed because the news awakens them to the fact that George is now king of England. The third act takes place in the parlor of Hannah's home in London. George has been absent many days and when he returns Hannah tells him that Betty fears that he and his brothers are highwaymen because the house is being watched. George asks Hannah how she would like to be Queen and as they talk George receives a letter from Lord Bute. At this time Margaret and Thomas Lightfoot come to take Hannah home but she refuses to go. As they leave Lord Bute and the Princess Dowager of Wales come to demand that Hannah renounce her husband for his sake and for England's sake. Hannah decides to go over seas and she leaves that evening with the promise that she will never forget. The fourth act has the same setting as act one, the only alteration being that it is fifty years later. Hannah and Betty are now very old ladies. Robert Clegg brings them news that the king is passing through Windsor. As Clegg leaves a coach arrives bringing Chandos and the king who is now blind. They visit the garden and leave not knowing Hannah is there. As they go Hannah says, It seems but yesterday-it seems but yesterday. We hope we are living up to the standard set by the class preceding us and we are hopeful that the classes of the future will put forth sincere and conscientious labor in helping support this record. n One rose for friendships sake is given, A second in pledge of dear love fondly proveng A third speaks a heart all shriven, Fixed upon constancy, beyond all time or change, Pledge of eternity. . THE PETOSEAN ff r', V-1 LIT E RARY ., .,,.. -- -ur gh XV . x Iiv':.1 I E . -0' ' ' . 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We extend smccrcst apprcc1at1on , w 'W 1 1 N To our ideal of Christian manhood x. -' and Friend, Patron and Teacher T H E P E T 0 S E A N COUNTY CONTESTANTS Back Row, L. to R.-Jay Snyder, Steve Feher, George Baughman, James Byers, Herman Blair, James Wolfe Front Row, L, to R.--Adda Joye Martin, Ray Krepps, Faith Swartz, Craig Nlartin, Ida Pearl McLuckey, Nellie Thrasher OUR RATING Oration - Third Place Vocal Fourth Place Reading f f 1 First Place Debate Second Place Extemperaneous Speaking f Third Place Chorus f Third Place The Debaters were only partly successful this year. The Affirmative team was composed of Ray Krepps and Faith Swartz with James Elkins and Craig Martin as alternates. The members of the negative team were Jay Snyder and Steve Feher with Stella Moore and John Forsythe as alternates-. I The negatives came through the season with a spotless record but the affirmaf tives weren't quite so successful being defeated by Redstone and Dunbar. Nevertheless we finished second in our section. THE PETOSEAN COUNTY CONTESTS Oration We found a new orator in Perry High this year. This was Craig Martin, one of our popular Junior lads. Craig presented A Strain from that Melody of Love. And we were indeed proud in winning third place. We sincerely hope that Craig will make such progress that it will be impossible for Dunbar to again win. Reading On March the eighth, Nellie Thrasher, one of our well known Senior lassies, journeyed to South Union to represent Perry High in the Fayette County Reading Contest. After much research work on the part of both Mr. Curtis and Nellie, The Valiant was chosen. It is a one act play by Hallworthy Hall and ,lames Middlemass. This was an excellent piece of work and gave access to Nellie's talent. She won honors and brought back with her the cup to Perry High. Members of P. H. S. were overjoyed at this remarkable feat and feel that we owe many thanks to Nellie. We hope that she will be as successful in life as she was at P. H. S. Extemperaneous Speech This contest was held at Point Marion on March eleventh. Our representaf tive was Ida Pearle McLuckey. Her subject was That the President of the United States be elected for a term of six years and not elegible for reelection. Although Ida received the subjects so late and had such a short time to prepare them she received third place. We should all be proud to own such a fine speaker as Ida. Vocal Contest On March eighteenth the vocal contest was held in the Cochran Memorial Church at Dawson. George Baughman, another of our Junior lads, was selected to represent Perry High. His numbers were: Tommy Lad and Absent George's pleasant voice and personality held the audience spellbound. Through his singing he has brought tears more than once to his listeners eyes. The audience was not only astonished with the beauty of his singing but they were greatly inspired with the numbers. Perry is very proud that we rated also in this contest. Piano Contest The Piano Contest was held in German Township. Never before has Perry High been noted for having a Freshman representative in a piano contest. This dutv was given to Adda Joye Martin. Not only is she a Freshman but one of the smallest Freshies in Perry High. Her numbers were entitled: La Gazelle by Hoffman, and Scotch Tone Picture by McDowell. In Adda Joye's rendition of the two numbers unusual artistic ability was revealed. Her interpretation and ex' pression served to make everyone sit up and take notice. We are proud to be able to claim Adda joye for three more years. A Chorus Contest The Chorus Contest is an innovation in the County Contest this year. The Perry High quartette represented us in the contest at Uniontown. The members are: Herman Blair, James Byers, James Wolfe, and Craig Martin. The quartete has made many appearances before the student body and at High School functions this yearg and their musical numbers were accorded each time with unusual applause. We we see the quartette coming on the stage, we smile because we are sure of hearing some melodious and harmonious music. Not only are we pleased with their singing but also with their pleasant and handsome appearance. We are sure that these lads made a good impression in the chorus contest, with their two numbers- 'Ole' Uncle Moon and Gypsy Love Song. THE PETUSEAN S THE DEBATIN G CLUB This is one of our new organizations. Mr. Curtis is sponsor of it. That fact gives sufficient proof that it is a good one. There are twelve members in this club, namely: Craig Martin, Faith Swartz, Edwin Thorpe. Steve Feher, Jay Snyder. Nelle Myers. Melva Knepshield, Mike Burns, lames Elkins, Ray Krepps, George Baughman, and Stella Moore. The purpose of this organization is to prepare county debators. We are taught the fundamentals of debating. Although debating is usually considered a hard subject we found it to be very interesting as well as beneficial and we regularly looked forward to our meetings. Our representatives in the County Debating Contest were Faith Swartz and Ray Krepps for the Affirmative and Jay Snyder and Steve Feher for the Negative. Vvfe didn't quite succeed in fulfilling our motto which was Cup or Bust but we made a remarkable showing. The question for debate this year was Resolved that Congress should provide for a Department of Education with a Secretary in the Presidents Cabinet. Every member of the Club participated in debates sometime during the year. Some acted as timekeepers and as chairmen of the debates. The Philo-Thesian Contest debators were chosen from this group. The Debating Club has its songs and cheers and every Thursday evening fol- lowing our debate meetings we had very enthusiastic stepfcheering and singing. The Debating Club offers the ambitious student a wonderful opportunity for self development and self expression. One can always be sure that his time will be pent in a worthfwhile and profitable way. THE PETOSEAN CI-IEER LEADERS Front RowgLib Rankie and Ida Pearle McLuckey Back Row--Ray Krepps and Ray Blair The cheer leaders were an added attraction to the activities of Perry High. Heretofore the school had no organized cheerleading outfit. This year fouijof the most peppy members of the High School were elected by the student council to fill that need. When they appeared in their flashing suits the high school students went wild with enthusiasm and the team just had to win. Due to the cooperation of the students at pep meetings, the cheerleaders were able to teach a number of new yells and songs. As a result at the games all cheers were of the highest rank and given in a No. 1 order. At football or basketball games the cheerleaders were always on hand ready to cheer the team whether they were winning or losing, The cheerleaders were not only useful at games but at meetings called for the purpose of giving the county contestants a boost and a happy sendfoff. We are sure that all contestants went forth with enthusiasm enough to bring home honors. THE PETUSEAN SENIOR OUTING September fifth, the Senior and faculty held one of the most enjoyable social events of the year in the form of a weiner roast at Crabapple. It had been decided that those who wanted to go swimming might go earlier and thus make the event a combined weiner and swimming party. The swimmers apparently did not mind the cold water and were certainly well prepared to enjoy the roasting and eating of weiners and marshmallows. After everyone had eaten to his heart's content, the entire group began an Indian dance around the fire. This was followed by games, singing and story telling. No one will forget this enjoyable evening and we hope we may enjoy others together in the same way. SOPHOMORES' THANKSGIVING PARTY When autumn frost had tinged the leaves and gilded the pumpkins and all the outdoors was crisp and snappy, some of the venturous spirits of the Sophomore class proposed a part. The idea met with undivided approval and a committee was appointed. After much hurrying and scurrying, we approached the eve of our party, with everything in readiness for a big time. A gay and happy throng tripped through the good old fashioned games for several hours in a beautifully decorated gym. New games and old were played. A hand shaking contest was held and those winning prizes were: Steela Moore. har' monicag Freeda Hanam, airplaneg Inez Snyder, donkey. When the tenth hour arrived a delicious lunch was served. This was the Sophomore's first offering to the Gods of Terpischore and it was a 'booming success. FRESHMAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY We Frosh had not become well acquainted with our high school friends but when the time came for our first party, we felt right at home. A On October twentieth, the members of the Freshman Class gathered in the gym. About sevenfthirty the crowd began to arrive. Some ring games were started, and we played until we could hardly stand. Then we enjoyed ourselves playing wink. We were surprised how well Miss Louden could wink. She must have had experience. Later a contest was held to see who could walk across the floor the fastest with a lighted candle in his hand. A few people had masked and they added brilliance to the party, especially those old ladies with their full skirts. The bravest journeyed through The Devil's Den. At ten o'clock, a delightful lunch consisting of cake and ice cream was served by the lunch committee with the aid of Miss Clark. Our guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Ridenour, Miss Louden and Miss Dennis. At a suggestion that we leave, we went home, tired but happy. THE PETOSEAN JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET The Annual junior and Senior Banquet was held April 19, 1929 at Malden Inn, west of Brownsville. The large dining room of the Inn was beautifully decorated in blue and gold with spring flowers. About sixtyffive juniors and Seniors and faculty members were present. Dinner was served about seven o'clock and then the following program was given: Toastmaster f Edwin Thorpe Adios f f John Forsythe Devotion Eleanor Albright Inspiration f f Craig Martin Opinions - f Ida Pearle McLucky Sensations f - Imogene Carson Solo f f George Baughman Solo f f Lavaughn Willey Reading f f - f Nellie Thrasher Duet fffff Miss Spangler and Miss Piersol A wonderful time was had by all. And then we journeyed home. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET OF '28 The junior and Senior Prom of May 11, 1928 was quite an elaborate affair that will certainly not be very soon forgotten by the Seniors of '29. The Junior class had planned for quite awhile and vigorously carried out their many clever ideas. The High School Auditorium was gaily decorated in the class colors of gold and blue. A Maypole served as a theme for the program. The myriads of delicate and graceful streamers radiating from the center, the maypole, to all sides of the room, created a very beautiful effect. No one can adequately describe the menu. It appealed to both our gustatory and esthetic senses for it was delicious in taste and delightful in color. An interesting program was prepared by the juniors which consisted of read' ings, solos and toasts. Following the banquet, all who so desired, sojourned to Karolcik's Hall for further entertainment. Dancing, cards and games provided lively and wholesome amusement for the remainder of the evening. Yes, a good time was had by all. THE PETOSEAN PARENTS'-DAY TEA The second annual Parents'fDay Tea was given by the A. A. G. Club girls on Tuesday, 23, 1929-?????? . Miss Dennis and her fair members of the club received guests in the most fashionable manner possible. Mrs, Ridenour and Mrs. Dickson poured tea with eight girls of the club assisting. The girls of the club were beautiful with their crinoline dresses of the 6O's. The decorations and costuming lent atmosphere and gave beauty to the scene. A dainty tea was served in a fashioned way direct from Paris. The talented members of the club gave a program which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The program was as follows: Readingg Counting Daisy Petals f f Anna Matty Piano Solo- Rustle of Spring fff- Miss Clark Trio- An OldfFashioned Garden V. Stuck, C. Stiffy, E. Cook Solo- In the Long, Long Ago f f f Miss Piersol Sketch- Grandmother's Rose jar Newana Kamerer, Helen Koslosky, Bertha Stuck, Faith Swartz, Ruby Ottenburg, Imogene Carson, Nelll Myers Reading- Grandmothers in the Minuet Mary Catherine Aspinwall Minuet fff'-f Club Girls PUBLIC SPEAKING BANQUET The annual Public Speaking Banquet was held February 11, 1929 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blair. The diningfroom was decorated in red, white and blue in honcr of George Washington. The following menu was served: Buillion, creamed chicken. biscuits, peas, mashed potatoes, olives, perfection salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. After we were sufficiently supplied the following program was rendered: Toastmaster f'-f'ff Craig Martin TOASTS C-haracter -fff Newana Kamerer I-deals f - f james Elkins C-Qontentment f f Imogene Carson E-ase f f Edwin Thorpe R-eadiness Emma Ruzbasan O-rators f f George Baughman Guest Speaker ffffff' J. V. Ridenour An enjoyable evening was spent by all and at ten p. m. we departed to our love nests or in other words-home. THE PETCSEAN SCHOOL CALENDAR 1928-29 AUGUST- '17-The beginning of the ending. How are you? Old friends meeting again. 28-179 more days. 29-The sun wilts all things green--How about it Freshmen? 30-The ideal way to begin-tests, Tests, TESTS. 31-Freshmen well established-been here a whole week. SEPTEMBER- 3-Oif 59 minutes early. Senior fruit day. Does Nellie like quinces? 4-Senior Class organization. Order rings. 5-Senior Class weiner roast at Crabapple. We were Indians. 6-Seniors need canes-found Indian War Dance too strenuous. 7 10 11 12- -J. Arthur McKaig must be the head of a weather deoartment since he receives daily reports from Miss Piersol. W Organization of Home Rooms. -We long for the good old swimmin' hole in the shade of the old apple tree. At Last! a heavenly swimming party. Ain't we got fun. 13-First Chapel. Welcome Freshmen. 14 17- Should have been Friday 13 in accordance with party regulations. Sophomores had famous party. Big baseball game! Quit your crying, Loveyf' 18-Athletic Club organized. 19-Discarded straw hats Sunday. Got out fur coats today. Quick work. 20-Rings to arrive Oct. 15. 21-Off to the fair. Big day. 24-Get at end of line. From the office to the street. Excuses. 'Zi-Rain, rain, go away. 'Come again another day. 26-Tryouts for Daddy LongfLegs. 27- Lib made 50 cents, we wonder how? 28-Rained again, spoiled Seniors plans to play hookey. OCTOBER 1- 2- w .7 Big Wreck. Senior Mob. Physical Ed. Almost got killed. Senior girls complain of black and blue shins. Parts announced for Daddy LongfLegs. 4-Ask Imogene if she liked gym after her accident. 5-Wee! New picture machine. Ask Seniors how it worked. 8-Seniors request Miss Piersol to smile, smile, smile. 9-Tramping on toes seems to be the style-especially for Miss Piersol and Lewis Mills. 10-Staff election. Argue! Argue! Argue! 11-Started drive for activity tickets. Let's go Peps! 12-Got our rings! No English Test. Hurrah! 17-English test! Harder than ever. 16-just another day working away. 17 18 19 22 23 He U. A. MJ sends his flowers by airplane. Seniors sleepy eyed. Date nite last nite. Patrons Day. A. A. G. Club gave tea. -Winter Coming. Get your fur coats out. Nellie back in school again. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Watch them strut their stuff. THE PETOSEAN -Literary society. ' Ring man comes to correct defects Order invitations andname cards. iRaUh! Rah! Rah! Boys' football game. Out early. Perry girls are learnf ing the game. -Everybody in Dramatic Club busy. Seniors badly burned up. Studying so hard they couldn't hear the firefbell. -Everybody is improving in their work, That's because they are studying so hard. -Seniors went to Scottdale today to get their likenesses. They were told to come back immediately. But, since there was such a good show in Connelsville, they thought it would be better to go there than come back to work. Don't you think so, too. -Day of apology. NOVEMBER- -All Seniors took half holiday today. They thought they'd get out of English test but-Miss Piersol postponed it. Freshies are very much interested in the election tomorrow. -English test. Warning was given to Freshies not to stuff ballot box. -One week ago today Seniors were having a wonderful time but today everybody is being good! Especially because tonight's date night. -Everybody, especially Frosh, look tired after last nightls shows. We are beginning to think there should be no more Wednesday night dates. -Don't you like to see Friday come. It means we have two whole days to spend as we please! Today's especially wonderful since we have no school next week. What a grand and glorious feeling! 16-Institute week. No school. -Starting back to school is like beginning a new term. Institute must have been very interesting. Teachers are interested in work. -Mr. Curtis reading Friend Hannah to Senior Class. They will probably choose this for their class play. - Daddy Long-Legs cast working hard every night. They show it in their sleepy eyes. Home room program today. More interest is being shown in these and as a result we have better programs. -Thursday is almost as bad as Friday. Someone must have told our teachers we weren't working hard enough. Don't do such a thing again, informers. Home planning girls have a secret. Oh, Gosh, don't you wish everybody could be in on all secrets? But then there would be no secrets to be in on, would there? 4 -Home Planning Class has no secret after all. Isn't it just like girls to pretend to know something they don't know at all? -juniors have received their rings. That is the ones who were good and saved their money. Seniors got their pictures today. Don't you think it's queer that Hollywood hasn't called any of our boys or girls yet? But wait! Their chance will come. -Dress rehearsals for Daddy LongfLegs tonight. Everybody working hard selling tickets. Don't miss Daddy and Judy or you'll have regrets. Give a hand to the cast. Remember it's your calling. -Everybody's all excited. Tonight's the big night and besides only one more day of school. -And did they like it? Compliments have been coming in from all over the country. Gee, it makes us high school kids feel good to know people compliment us like that. We have something to be thankful for tomorrow. Sit down now and think of everything you're thankful for. Q43+N THE PETOSEAN Aren't there just loads? fMr. Curtis' favorite expressionj Well, goodfby and don't eat too much turkey, faculty, or we mightn't have school on Monday. ' DECEMBER- -Back from vacation. Everybody seems to have been thankful. Got organization pictures taken today. -Nothing much happened today. Seniors had a big test in Sociology. Mrs. John Wingrove was visiting here with Jimmie. Teachers are busy preparing report cards. The Juniors do insist on vexing their teacher. A good spanking might do them good. -Tryfouts for Dramatic Club Play today. -We hear that P. H. S. orchestra is going to play at Star Junction theatre soon. We'll be hiring out pretty soon for dances, etc. -Nearly everyone in school went out for basketball. We're going to have some team! -Finishing Friend Hannah tryouts today. Cast to be announced to' morrow. Group pictures are coming out and ain't they grand tho'? -Play casts are announced for 'Friend Hannah and The Patsy. -Junior Public Speaking Class presented The Rise and Fall of the Mousf tache in Chapel today. Everyone was pleased with it. A little Freshie girl was treated very badly in Physical Education today. Boy! and can't Mr. Curtis assign the lessons to the Seniors. We're wondering what will happen tomorrow. p -We hear the Sophomore girls like candy-especially the penny stick kind. But our principal thought it was too cheap for them and so- they were scolded. No more candy for the Sophs. -The Freshies are already writing their letters to Santa Claus. They are so very intelligent that really we wonder if Santa can read their letters. No more school for two days. -Are blue Mondays anything but blue? If so, we sure would like to know when. And it seems as though the teachers always would insist on taking grades that day. Oh, well, life is short-so why worry? But don't you wish that applied to lessons and school hours, too. -Say, this isn't such a bad old world after all. Everybody is so happy and chatty today that Mr. Ridenour finds it necessary to stand in the halls and make us keep quiet, especially those dumb Freshies. -Everybody happy because tonight is-Well just what is Wednesday night??? ' Sophomore girls are all dated up it seems. P. T. H. S. orches' tra is going up to Star junction theatre tonight. Everybody invited. Lilac Time is playing. Perry High student body should be well represented, don't you think? -'Twas a pretty good show, we hear. Seniors plan to go tonight. Seniors are wondering if they are ever going to get their rings back. Now then, wouldn't it be nice if Santy would bring them, I ask you? -Good news. Seniors get their rings tomorrow. Well, this is the last day of school for awhile. We had Home Room Programs today. Each room tried to see who could have the prettiest Xmas tree. Gifts were given to everyone. Some were useful, some kind-the funny kind! and some, even sentimental. By the way, did you ever ask Mr. Ridenour what the Seniors gave him? or Mr. Dickson, or Miss Piersol? You might like to know. Well, goodfbye everyone, and we do hope Santa is good to us. Oh, how happy to have a vacation for all the parties we want! is THE PETOSEAN 3 JANUARY- -Everyone is tickled to be back at any rate, some Freshie girls brought their dollies to school today. The Sophs were flourishing with fountain pens fgood ones, if you pleasej. The Juniors have plenty of vanity cases and the Seniors silk stockings. Our teachers were treated good, too 'cause they've treated us pretty good today, but oh! what about tomorrow. Flu is pretty bad around here! We hear we might get off. Of course it's too bad about the flu but it would be wonderful to get off! Pictures came today. Really some of the High School kids are good looking! Of course that's not a new discovery but it's worth mentioning. Practicing now for the Patsy and the Minstrel. -Today was a pretty busy day. Seniors had four visitors in class. They're enlarging Perryopolis into a very large city. We certainly have big ideas and keen imaginations! Tonight is big basketball game with Sewickley Township. Boys and girls are extra fond of games abroad since they all travel in one taxi. Of course we can't imagine why. Oh, No, No!! They're glad this is Friday. Don't know yet whether we have any more school or not-at least not for two more days! So long till Monday. Hope Perry wins tonight. We know they will. Hooray! Perry won both games! All excited about Redstone game tomorrow night. But now we hear it's postponed. Gosh, that's what's always taking the joy out of life! 8-Changing periods today. Everybody's all mixed up. -Mr. Luce wearing glasses today. Faculty spends so much time on lessons that they are losing their eyesight. -Wow! Perry plays East Huntington tonight. Big pep meeting with lots of pep. How we can yell! -Blue Monday! Everybody worrying over exams. Wonder why the Freshies never have their lessons prepared. -Whoopee! Perry plays Dunbar tonight. Big speeches in Chapel. Pep! Rah! Rah! Pep! Perry, let's go! -Perry lost. What a blow! Exams are coming, they're coming, they've come. We knew it but we're still dumb. Freshies are very scaredg it's the first real exams they ever took. -More exams! We don't blame the kids for being sick-not lovesick either-but zam sick. -Grades received-not really so bad! High School breathing again. Seniors are glad because they have taken their last exams. They sym' pathise with the other classes 'cause they have so many more! -Bus late today. Junction kids hike it today. We don't mind it because it brings nice rosy cheeks and girlies don't need their rouge. From glances received from the boys, some girls think it would be profit- able to walk every day. -Basketball game tonight. Brownsville at Perry-Welcome Brownsville. Sorry if we defeat you--but we're so darn good-! -Perry won game. Taxi driver treats Kids to pretzels. Minstrel prac' tice every day and night. -Minstrel tonight. Miss Piersol is positively a wreck with worry and expectation. We're afraid she'll get stage fright tonight-and then- well, that's just too bad. -Minstrel, big hit! Everybody's wild over George's singing. Why is it we never heard from him before? We're still thrilled by the beautiful songs and scenery. Tonight is a big game with Belle Vernon. Perry is pretty confident of winning.-Here's luck! THE PETOSEAN -Ouch! The boys must've been too confident. Anyway Belle Vernon beat them 12-20. Big snow today. Everyone contemplating the joy and beauty of a wonderful sleigh ride. M-But no one went on a sleigh ride. Too many other dates-er, we mean dates with books. -The Sophs plan to have a skating party tonight. It'll be rather cold but their jolly spirits will keep them warm. Maybe Mr. Luce will take a stove along to keep them warm. gGee, but those Sophs had a good time, even if several girls did fall and break the ice and break up some furniture-we mean sleds. FEBRU 'RRY- -Basketball game with Sewickley Township at Perry. Pep meeting today. Our cheer leaders surely know how to lead cheers for those old walls simply ring and we know they envy us and do their best to join in. Well, team, let's wallop 'em, thoroughly, and practice up for the future game. 'Perry won the game and are feeling pretty good today. These girls certainly enjoy exercising their vocal chords. Boys stand around looking miserable and wonder why, if girls had to be, they had to have mouths! And such big ones at that! -We've been having more snow and wanting to take sledfrides but Mr. Weatherman doesn't think we ought to 'cause he always sends out the sun to melt the snow, but we're thankful we have automobiles. Big pep meeting-Perry plays Redstone at Redstone. Say-aren't we going to beat them? Popular question of the day- Are you going and can I go with you.? -Well, we're sorry, anyway we're not glad! Redstone beat us but we've got another chance. Nobody looks especially happy today. -More snow but not enough. It's mostly rain. Spirits are being revived somewhat. Mr. Dickson is making his boys work and work hard. Mr. Curtis is making contestants work and work--well, worse'n hard- diilicult! fAnother weekfend. You know, school is such a pleasant place, we hate to see Friday come 'cause it's two days 'fore we see each other-of course there are exceptions to all rules. Perry travels to East Huntington tonight to show them what hard work can do. -Perry wins at East Huntington. Everybody is awfully busy, especially Seniors with basketball, county contest, school work, annual work and everything else-Nobody has a spare minute-If you know of anyone that does, we'd like to borrow some. -Rah! Rah! Big pep meeting. The whole High School votes to change High School colors to red and white. Cheerfleading suits came today and aren't they the cutest ever? They're going to show 'em off tonight. The gym is all decorated in red and white and everything is splendid! -Perry beat Dunbar and everybody's jolly+happy. Who's your hero- Tankie? Andy?-oh!-let's just take 'em all and give them a good cheer. Home room program today. You know, the Senior boys can't under' stand why the girls don't like 'em. Goodness sakes, wasn't Lincoln a homely man, and girls liked him! Now-why-oh, it'd take a genius to solve that problem. -Well, today's just another dayg if you have a club, go to it-of you don't be sure and go to study period. Contestants are hard at work and basket' THE PETOSEAN ball players are working to make it a successful season. Debaters are going to let Dunbar know, this year, just how to debate, and when we bring home the cup! L' 15-Mt. Pleasant plays at Perry tonight. Of course, we won. That is only 18-Well, day be expected. Boys and girls will please act like ladies and what is to gentlemen and go through hall quietly. by day, time flies on.-Soon, we'll be saying goodfbye and wondering what we ever did with all our time. Studying hard so we can take a nice looking report card home. 19-Perry goes to Belle Vernon. This is a big game 'cause they're determined to beat us-but they must've forgotten it was Perry they were playing. Gee, but this sure is a nice snow. Clyde's awfully busy keeping this schoolhouse warm so we can study harder and he must become dis' couraged trying to keep sidewalks clear of snow. 20-Well, and Perry simply wiped Belle Vernon off the map! What'd we 21 22 25 26 tell you Belle Vernon? ,A load of Freshies go for a sled ride. Report a good time when you come back children! And be sure and not catch a cold, because the Flu is terrible and we may have to close the school and we don't want to do that! -Snow melts, not so cold-Some routine. Mr. Curtis wishes the days would be longer so he could meet all the people he has to meet. -Today-Washington's birthday. He's the man that never told a lie. He's the Father of Our Country. Question for debate: Who's the greater, Washington or Lincoln? -Craig is simply delighted with the way he has to work on his oration. And the debaters have tons of fun, decideding what to do with our system of education. We hope they can tell the other schools what ought to be done with it. -Redstone comes to Perry Tonight. Bays are determined to win and- oh, well, there's going to be more people there tonight than you've ever seen before. 27-They beat us! but-we're runnersfup in our section and quite proud of 28 our record, and our boys and to our girls-We can't laud them enough. They just can't meet anything that can beat them. -Well, goodfbye February. This means we're nearer the ending-Some are sad, some are glad, it all depends on you. MARCH- 1-Last basketball game tonight. The season is over and indeed we are proud of our players. And now we can turn our attention to the literary. Good luck, Craig! 4-Today was a reguluar holiday. Everybody had a delightful day. In the morning we had a movie, about forest fires and had a radio to hear the President's inaugural address. Then in the afternoon came the Oration Contest and Craig won third honors. Gee, that's a good start--and now we'll keep on trying. 5-Wish all days were like yesterday then school would be-oh-gorgeous! 6-Debaters and contestants are all working hard. Perry's bound to win everything this year. 7-Senior Class have the opportunity to hear debaters speak in class. Gee, they're great! 8-Nellie's scared! But she says she's bringing home that cup! Good luck, kiddo! THE PETOSEAN 13 -And she did! Gosh, we've got two places now! Ida Pearle goes to Pt. Marion for Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. -Spring is here! Dr. Ridenour claims he has a remedy for kids, especially Seniors, who get spring fever. -Girls are going to Erie and Boys to Waynesburg to show people how to play basketball. 14-Moonie's afraid the spring fever might keep her from going to Erie- 15- Kids leave' for Erie. First debate. Steve and Jay beat Dunbar! Gee, at last Perry's doing it. Aff. lose to Redstone, but that was a mistake. 18-Boys lost at Waynesburg but the Girls came home with a great big trophy. The townspeople had a celebration for them last night. 19-Debaters debate tonight and are bound to win. 20-Debaters beat South Brownsville last night, home and abroad. 21-These H. S. kids surely do like pickles and pretzels. 22-Yesterday was Miss Piersol's birthday. We didn't tell anyone until today, to save her from any harm. Debaters debate tonight. 25-Negative beat Redstone but Affirmative lost to Dunbar. Perry's negative team is the only team in the county that hasn't been beaten. 26- Patsy practice begins regular every night. 27-Teachers wanta know why Seniors can's ever prepare their lessons. Now 28 29 we wonder!!!!!! -Kids get off to go to library for their projects. -Adda joye goes to piano contest tonight. APRIL- -A very foolish day, indeed! -This rainy, dull weather is almost unbearable. -Surely is some job getting furniture for this play. -Dress rehearsal tonight for the Patsy. It's raining ucats and dogs outside. -- The Patsy tonight. Lot's of Luck, folks! - The Patsy was a great success. Quartet practicing now. Miss Piersol also busy with French Club chapel program. -Everybodq's running to meetings, etc. This is some busy place. -French Club Chapel Program. Tres bien, si vous parlez francais! -Quartet goes to Uniontown tonight. Bring 'home the cup, boys. -Quartet got third place. Hurray! -Annual goes to Press. 4 J !!Ln?: ff? stairs, AUTUGRAPHS ffxffxb .I1.5.PICKUg9 X il , , E G---:f -2- 52, ' : ' ,.---S-'L'- - X ---1s- Q jmwx W N su X A --Ji. xx ' 4 I B X 1135! JZ, ,S x - - , f 'Q Q 2- D EQ 1 4' 'X F 01 W fx Il 'X ff N dk nx 'Q 1,1 j nw' xx J , T. X I' D S X fllfngxi 5 f 4: H A ff Xyf J ff S A -J gf THE PETOSEAN MR. CURTIS f59s E To us, Mr. Curtis is very dear, Hope we could be with him for another year, says the sorry Senior. Each morning upon entering class He, we will never pass, without a cheerful GoodfMorning. With all our might, we listen to delight To the lectures he gives usg But sometimes it goes That one starts to doze, Then he knows it's time out. So thus it ends But sometimes his tho't bends, and he gives us time to recite, Which we do with delight And then the Gongs ring But we never sing Cause we're not happy to leave our dear Mr. Curtis. And when the other periods end We again wend our way to Mr. Curtis who has something interesting for usg He talks about this, and he talks about that But we all take it as a confidential chat With our dear Mr. Curtis. And when work is ended For home we start, But we do hate to part, from our dear Mr. Curtis. But to our delight We see him that night And again we are working with him. 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E-0' : TQ E105 1,5- 719: 5115-1'-H'-1 ,gooo Fc' Q- gag-cv .sv rv EBSQ 5-wmv -..,'n mn.,-,D -'-E'oQ.. EQES ml '2 32,72 .Ja 53? 'Fif- 5'-7: Wm... mv? 'H ?'w. ID: N. ':: 'r' Q5 S155 mg- 3 5, 0 H3 HE f 2 52 mm? Cll--N AA S18 guo :HM M ..... 'A31E hu Hofueg sgq 3uy aqa ug Bupield' ,1Aep,o1 W U'-I DI36g UUQDIDDQ mms 122 U 'ufupa U 25 FH D TUG ,.,O -vB 6 'Fl 25 50 EL 5-4 A o 5 :a 5 7+ S F? :r E N 4 X4 :- N -. I' 3-1 2 o :J Q. N 'E ... '51 H11 LT ru n B F Q- O D N EI S VI'IV NEIEIS NOI.I.Vd MOH NOLLIHWV 2IVHddV NOISSEDMXEI ELLIHOAVS THE PETOSEAN cLAss WILL or THE sEN1oRs Lib Rankie leaves to Eleanor Albright, her ability to make baskets. Ella Mae Lynch wills her blushes to Mildred Baker. Tillie Patoker leaves her powder puff to Geraldine Farlowe. Sara Davis leaves her chewing gum to Gladys Byers. Margaret Goodwin wills to Imogene Carson her neat sewing. Ruth Garee leaves her job as running errands for the Seniors to Ruth Carson. Wilda McKee wills her arguing power to Susan Farkas. ' Helen Eichler leaves her lighting spirit for Newana Kamerer. Ruth Sayer wills her quiet ways to Melva Knepshield. Nellie Thrasher leaves her ability to read for Idea Lomagno. Edna Brewer and Frances Byers leave their friendship to be distributed by Linnea Niemi. Florence Dernoshek wills her dramatic talent to Emma Ruzbasan. Faith Swartz leaves her tallness to Bertha Stuck. Ethel McGlanahan leaves her smiles to Geraldine Dunham. Ida Pearl McLucky leaves her love for Roxie to Harry Keffer. Mildred Carr wills her permanent wave to Lawrence Baker. fGive a few curls to Mark Williams., John Forsythe leaves his art ability to Mike Babyak. George Duff wills to George Baughman his melodious voice. Watson Blair leaves his banjo music to Forbes Brown. Frank Prox wills to Frank Galley his trick of taking the ball without a fall. Lewis Mills leaves his Latin book for Albert Hissom. John Husar leaves his love for bean soup to Mark Hixenbaugh. james Katona wills his study period actions to Clyde Knepshield. Ray Krepps leaves his debate speeches to Craig Martin. Steve Feher leaves his powerful voice to Fredrick Shaw. Ray Blair leaves his pranks to annoy the teachers to Rodney Sisley. Daniel Mosser wills to Andy Swetts his love for his teachers. John Hozinec wills his managing power to Edwin Thorpe. john Beck leaves for james Elkins his backwardness. ' rr' THE PETOSEAN THE PETUSEAN ix Af. 0 1 2 is ill-5 . 'Z if VW? X2 W? lLgs-MSN I N X hm f Axlxx X A I il f fx ' Xl N illq: f Mil A XM QW W l 'XX 3 'ill filth til 1 1, F Z K ,I ,, q ,v . , 1 ,, QU K i , ' F'- , , ' ff '1' lg l iliff- 4 I-1 V ,- E 41 J-2Qa.'?' W' i l' .fd VL, EW' 'lwapf 3 lumni 1928 Dale Martin f H Swissvale, Pa Roenna Kamerer f f Wooster, O Joseph Wolfe f f Meadville, Pa Velma Murphy Uniontown, Pa Mike Thomas f Star junction, Pa Leonard Hixenbaugh - Perryopolis, Pa Olive Stuck f- ' Perryopolis, Pa Inez McCormick 1 California, Pa john Wingrovc 1 f f Clairton, Pa Charles Aspinwall - f f Star jct., Pa Mrs. Josephine Buttermore Wingrove, Lelah Lvnch Russell Ramshire Martin Piersol Helen Reynolds Frances Leeper Alfred Adams Russell Duff Oleta Chalfant Violet Baughman Joseph Ruzbasan John Hlavah Margaret Masten Lorena Vance Willard Duff l. R. Stimmel Carl Kneoshield Phay McWilliams Melvin Lynch Robert White Ruth Lincoln Meryl Murphy Hilda Larson 1927 Clairton, Pa Perryonolis, Pa Harrisburg, Pa Harrisburg, Pa Fayette City, Pa California, Pa Detroit, Mich Uniontown, Pa California, Pa Brownsville, Pa Washington, Pa Harrisburg, Pa California, Pa Vanderbilt, Pa Perryopolis, Pa f Star lct., Pa Fayette City, Pa Perryopolis, Pa Perryopolis, Pa f Star lct., Pa Perryopolis, Pa Perryopolis Pa Vanderbilt: Pa. Chads Martin f Agnes Pollock - Vera Coldren Oscar Cook Erma Buttermore Perry Sisley Edna Blair f Paul Strickler Emma Brown james Piersol f Eva Hamilton Russell Robertson Mildred Beck f Richard Tresnutto Blanche Barnes Earnest Nicholas Ida joseph f Arthur Mucci Alice Byers 1 Albert Haggerty Pauline Railey Mary Hozinec f Mike Timcheck Elizabeth Zakkar Bethel Adams ,lustine Sharish Hilda Kash ' Mrs. Ruth Davis Smith f Russell Blair 1 Kermit Buttermore Ralph Byers f Mrs. Lavinnia Carr Gladys Coldren Emma Cook f f Perryopolis, - Perryopolis, - Philadelphia, f Dawson, f Perryopolis, f Bualo, N - Vanderbilt, f Smock, f Perryopolis, f Star jct., f Layton, f Smithton, ' Uniontown, Fayette City, Perryopolis, f Perryopolis, - Perryopolis, f Star Ict., f - Smock, - Belle Vernon, Layton, f Perryopolis, - Star jet., f Star Jct., f Perryopolis, Star Ict., Star Ict., Scottdale, 1926 1 Perryopolis, I Perryopolis, f f Perryopolis, Vv'oodward, Perrvopolis, ' f - Newell Perryopolis, THE PETUSEAN 1963394 83 Roy Hixenbaugh 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Anna Sickle 1 1 Wick Haven, Pa. Glenn Hough 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. james Swartz Perryopolis, Pa. John Hudor 1 1 Star Ict., Pa. Robert Thrasher Star jct., Pa. Mae Layhew 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Mary Valeri 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Howard Lepley 1 1 1 Akron, Ohio Ruth Wade 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Robert Lincoln 1 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Iames Wilson Morgantown, W. Va. Pleasant Unity Mrs. Agnes Lynch Kirchner, Pauline Lynch 1 Walter Murphy 1 Dwight Murphy Mary Pencola 1 f a a , f Perryopolis, Pa. 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Helen Petrosky 1 1 1 Banning, Pa. Ruth Powell 1 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Mildred Skiles Mains, Uniontown, Pa. Viola Sillett 1 1 1 Harrisburg, Pa. Doda Sisley 1 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Marie Sisley 1 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Telghman Thorpe 1 Belle Vernon, Pa. Beatrice Williams 1 Fayette City, Pa. Virginia Wilson 1 Morgantown, W. Va. Mary Wolfe ffff Star Ict., Pa. 1925 Allean Braum 1 1 Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Stickel 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Elizabeth Beamer 1 1 Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Baughman 1 1 Star Ict., Pa. Mrs. Harriet Hood Vance, Drovsburg, Pa. Mrs. Carolyn McKee Smith, Perryopolis, Pa. August Freeda 1 1 1 Whitsett, Pa. Vanelia Hamilton 1 1 1 Layton, Pa. Charles Blair 1 1 Vanderbilt, Pa. Mary Boyd 1 1 1 Star Ict., Pa. Margaret Lahm 1 1 Star Ict., Pa. john Wolfe ffff Star jct., Pa. Mrs. Grace Bryan Pollock 1 Clairton, Pa. Dwight Forsythe 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Christine Myers 1 1 1 Star jct., Pa. Frank Roebuck 1 Bessie Knox 1 Charles Forgie Beatrice Ricke 1 Walter Larson Gwendolyn Hanam Milton Luce 1 Bertha Zimmerman Bennet jones 1 Loraine Garee 1 Ralph Martin 1 1 Star jct., Pa. 1 Star Jct., Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. 1 Star Ict., Pa. 1 Deceased Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. 1 Smock, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Eethel Mosser Furnier, Allenport, Pa. 1924 Harold Pore 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Ethel Murphy 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Mary Beattie 1 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Irene Black Zundell, Belle Vernon, Pa. Allen Carson 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Rosetta Dulf 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Ruth Fauple 'ff' Layton, Pa. Norman Henning 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Robert Hixenbaugh 1 Youngstown, O. Mrs. Maude Leplev Check 1 Macon, Ga. Mrs. Edith Lynch Hixenbaugh, Perryopolis, Pa. Emma Ramsier 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Alma Rankie 1 1 Perryopolis, Primus Rankie 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Pa. Howard Edwards Fred Edwards Ethel Larson Sarah Blair 1 Raymond Forgie Amanda Baker 1923 a Greensburg, Pa. Cincinnati Reds Pa. Pa. Vanderbilt, Vanderbilt, Braddock, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Pa. Mrs. Mildred Powell Pore 1 Pricedale, Mrs. Grace Cope Harford 1 Charleroi, Sarah Graham 1 1 Star jct., Donald Hamilton 1 Paris Island, N. C. Mazel Baker 1 Bertha Vargo Buelah Layhew Pauline Brown Grace Byers 1 Mary Thorpe Helen Davis 1 Ruth Piersol 1 f , 1922 Pa. Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Smock, Pa. New Wilmington 1 Star Ict., Pa. 1 Star Ict., Pa. Willard Coldren 1 1 1 Newell, Pa. flohn Blair 1 1 1 Massilon, Ohio Lulu Griglak 1111 Star jct., Pa. Mrs. Marian Faupel Urch 1 Chicago, Ill 1921 Mrs. Mary Bell Echard Sisley, Star Ict., Pa. Mrs. Olive Hamilton Olinger 1 Layton, Pa. Mrs. Helen Coldren Pepper, Princeton, Fla. Mrs. Ruth Forgie Barner 1 Star Jet., Pa. Iames Forgie 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Leslie Williams 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Emma Byers 1 1 Smock, Pa- Paul Luce 1 1 1 1 Smock, Pa. Ruth Bryan 1 1 1 Clairton, Pa. Pa. Mrs. Rena Blair Lowther 1 Perryopolis, Mrs. Margaret Eskin Buttermore, Perryopolis, Pa. Pa. Dorothy jenkins 1 1 Star Jct., Mary Koshar 1 1 1 Star Ict., Pa. Mrs. Alice Lvnn Lynch 1 Belle Vernon, Mrs. Lida Hixon Brown 1 Newell, Pa. Pa. Effie Brown 1 1 , 1 Star jct., Pa. Mrs. Olive Layhew Murphy, Perryopolis, Pa. Agnes Ryan 1111 Layton, Pa. 1920 H. D. Blair 1 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Anna Lowther Mclntyre, Washington, Pa. Mrs. Laura Lahm Hart 1 Hanover, Pa. Esther Thorpe 1 Vv'est Elizabeth, Pa. Emma Piersol 1 1 Star Ict., Pa. Beatrice Baker 1 1 1 Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Helen Armstrong Johnson, Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Catherine ,Kurdella Cassel, Star Jct., Pa. Mrs. Marjorie Healey Weimer, New Kensington, Pa. THE PETOSEAN 1919 1914 Stella Bryan - f f Clairton, Pa. Ada Buttermore - f Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Josephine Carr Chalfant, Henry Faupe - f f Layton, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Sylvia Hixenbaugh Sechrist, Mrs. Nellie Cope Morris - Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Eleanor Knox Patton f Sewickley, Pa. Blanche Murphy - ' - Star Jct., Pa. Lesther Lowther - f Perryopolis, Pa. Pearle Ritenour - ' Star Jct., Pa. Mrs. Evaree Thorpe Bell f Braddock, Pa. 1918 Mary Bendo - - Cleveland, Ohio 1913 Russell Browneller f Chamberburg, Pa. Mrs. Irene Essington Byers f Star Jct., Pa.. Martha Buttermore f Perryopolis, Pa. Milton Carson f f Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Ethel Cope Allen - Perryopolis, Pa. John Karolick f f f Uniontown, Pa. David Jones 1 f Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Baude Russell Brown, Mre. Hazel Lynch Cross f Perryopolis, Pa. Sacromento, Calif. Mrs. Jennie McMillen Simpson, Newell, Pa. Mrs. Pearle Sisley Cope f Scottdale, Pa. Olive McMillen f f Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Goldie Williams Thompson, Mrs. Mabel McWilliams Stuck, Connellsville, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Jasper Martin f f - Star Jct., Pa. Isabelle Quin - f f Star Jct., Pa. Francis Sisley f f Uniontown, Pa. 1912 Mrs. Edna Carson Blair f Perryopolis, Pa. 1917 Charles Chalfant f Barnesville, Ohio Donald Buttermore ' ' P6rfYOPOliS, Pa- Mrs. Irene Galley Page ' St. Louis, Mo. COOPC1' ' ' ' UHi0Hf0W1'1, PH- Mrs. Dessa Hall Dull f f Dawson, Pa. Mary Haut - - f Star Jct., Pa. Helen Hopkins ' - f Deceased Mrs. Tryllis Keffer Ritenour, Star Jct., Pa. Denny Drumm f - f Layton, Pa. RHY Lynch ' ' ' MCKCCSPOTL Pa. Mrs. Reba Murphy Moore 1 Dawson, Pa. Mrs. Rebecca Lynch Vanderbasche, Mrs. Lulu Willis Carson f Star Jct., Pa. Norman McIntyre 1 Washington, Pa. Mrs, Lorraine Sisley Hamilton, Youngstown, Ohio 1911 Mrs. Edna Stauller Christman, Orbin Carson f f - Star Jct., Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Martin Forsythe f f f LHYIOH, P3- John Thorpe - -' Perryopolis, Pa. Garnet Jones - ' - f Star Jct., Pa. Mrs. Mary Toth Leeper f Whitsett, Pa. Mrs. Mary Luce Davis - Belle Vernon, Pa. 1916 Mrs. Josephine Myers Landymore, Mrs. Ferne Carson Echard f Star Jct., Pa. Star Jct., Pa. Grace Carson ff ff Vanderbilt, Pa. Frank Patterson f - ' Akron, Ohio Mrs. Mina Carson Knight - Vanderbilt, Pa. Mrs. Ella Mae Pollock Elwell, Mrs. Anna Duff Byers f f Deceased PCFFYOPOUS, PH- Eleanor Dunkle - - f Beaver, Pa. Richard Robertson f f f Banning, Pa. Mrs. Claribelle Eskin Athey Charles Russell f f f Miami, Fla. Fayette City, Pa. Jeanette Short I ' f Star JCL, P3- Raymond Forsythe f f f Layton, Pa. Mrs. Mable Townsend Cottom, Mrs. Florence Hamilton Fryan - Layton, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Mrs. Lillie Belle Irvon Vv'iltront, Banning, Pa. Mrs. Nellie Jones Schaffler, - Fairmont, Pa. 1910 Boyd Knox - 1 f Perryopolis, Pa. Clinton Baker - - ' f Deceased Paul Martin fff- Erie, Pa. Mrs. Francis Bradley Reynolds, Mrs. Ruth Thorndale Stewart, Connellsvile, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Flora Carson 'ffff Layton, Pa. Mrs. Phoebe Thorpe Workman, Mrs. Mary Carson McIntyre, Connellsville, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. Francis Graham Knox, Perryopolis, Pa. John Cordoro f f Warsaw, Ohio John Drumm f f Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Duff f - f Perryopolis, Pa. 1915 Paul Forsythe f f Elwood City, Pa. William Baker f - Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Clara Hamilton Shirey f Layton, Pa. Herman Carson 1 - Monessen, Pa. Edwin Hamilton f ' ' Layton, Pa. Chads Chalfant f f Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Ethel' Lowe Love f' St. Clairsville, Pa. Herman Duff f f West Newton, Pa. Russell Miller - f f Layton, Pa. Mrs. Clara Hixenbaugh Baker, William Ong f f Uniontown, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Gertrude Stickle ' f - Deceased Marie Snyder ' f - Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Carrie Thompson Bowers, Mrs. Margaret Stickle Kerns, Star Jct., Pa. Masontown, Pa. THE PETOSEAN 1909 Mrs. Edith Brallier Elwell, Lincoln Place, Pa. Mrs. Florence Browneller Cane, Sedalia, Mo. Ray Chalfant 1 11 Richmond, Ind. Ottis Chalfant 1 1 1 Uniontown, Pa. Joe Elwell 1 1 Lincoln Place, Pa. Alice Enlow 1 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Cecil Enlow 1 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Martha Harris Soam 1 Orvill, Ohio Mrs. Nellie Boyer Harris 1 Deceased Edgar Hixenbaugh 1 1 Akron, O. Mrs. Nellie Hough Hamilton 1 Layton, Pa. Mrs. Zella Lynn Townsend, Uniontown, Pa, 1908 No graduates this year, returned the fol1 lowing year and completed the three year course. Mrs.. Hazel Hizenbaugh Weimer 1 Deceased Mrs. Grace Hough Rankin, Belle Vernon, Pa. Mellbourne Jones 1 1 Smock, Pa. Calude Luce 1 1 Youngstown, Ohio Ruth Luce 1 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Bessie Russell Brown 1 Dillon, Mont. Nellie Snyder ffff Erie, Pa. 1906 Jennie Baughman 1 1 Erie, Pa. Ethel Byers 1 1 Canton, Ohio Mrs. Mary Elwell Elkin 1 Star Ict., Pa. William Elwell 1 1 Lincoln Place, Pa. Landis Harris 1111 Deceased Mrs. Bertha Huston Linderman, Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Edith Lowe Herbert, St. Clairsville, Pa. Mrs. Mamie Thompson Dunham, Star Ict., Pa. 1907 Mrs. Emma Townsend Slocum, VJalter Bradley 1 1 New York, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. , Mrs. Ida Forsythe Patterson, Bellesville, Pa. Stewart Townsend 1 1 Meadville, Pa. f r , 1,f X,,'.:jf'f . I ' :Q U W. i. ,' B L' ' I Q V 'Lil 1 '. 45 'IA-AQQE . 1 6n,.Q1A44,0i,f Af ff 44.4 I 1 -,,..,.,.-, 1 gif f,.. ,.,, , I ,,1,'.,-, 5 .5.3,.l,i3:'1: 5 V:.' N I 5 1,.A nftfsliggum' H: QAIV :Eg . . , U 3 .i :. v .:.::.:.:A v fatkv f -FX X - Nl Ehfff at 'WK f, ' ' k I s I f , 4 y , e 'x Yfg ' X3 I , I g A X , if i X , ., ' Xw ,EI - lx! K mx ,u , :Lx x X3 ' ex- elf 1 QA XXT.Tg,,,f2 y --f-3. - K Q X V ' C3 , V. B Q I l 5 ax xxx A Y x' Z.,-1' - 4 , ,442 - ' To ' - 7 -Tbzlffa Advertising Manager- Hovv about giving P. T. H. S. your ad this year? Store Keeper- Say, we did that one year and I sold everything in the store. THE PETOSEAN niuill-..q.... .- 1 1.1....... ' -1 - 'I' . l 1: I .-,u1ln1nn1..1u1..1,.1..1 .-llluill I l 1 i . l F l Please Patromze the Adff egg, I I vertisers. lt is through I 4 1 . - 7 I Miss Clmk-..what is? the1r kmdriess of purchasing Fanw-AMY goodness. Iyour occ'1iputi0x1? : d f A 1 h -g whats the umtter! The I Mr. Lure- I used tn! an a or our nnua- t 3-tI house is filled with : he an organist. I . I smoke! I Miss Clark- And why : We are able to Publish the : Mother- I just heard I did you give it up? I P I VVillie say he had Pitts- ? Iiuve- 'l'l1e monk-I etosean- hurgh on the radio. i T ey lex. I g ' I L I I Everyone 111 P. H. S. llkes I .... I -' to see the things we do befI M I 1-In quite wrapped HMI Colne successful. So let usf Mr, If ,. Q, 1, P S-A-S,,n,I 5 murniered the Weiner d - what is WOVS9 than l'9mEIl l the two sides of an hun - 3' Coloperate an patronize n old and llelllzw ll I eng-Igggd it, I h 1 f I Ray- Being young ll Il I t e peop e rom whom we and broke. I l I solicited our advertisir1gI l i 1 I il fg5 , matter. , I il l l , ll ' Il ll I l ll II-ll1ll1n1ll1unu-nu- --u1uE-vu-sll1ul1ll-unite-ur-I-lu1u1uu1ln111 1 1 1..-.,,,1,,,,1,,i,,- : I F l 1: I 3 ' l I COMPUMENTS PERRYOPOLIS 7 OF I Sl-los REPAIRING I Sl-los SHINE PARLOR I l L A BROWN I ' ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED I A 1 I PooL, BowL1NG PARLOR 1 REASQNABLE PRICES F l I I -AND- 5 I MARIO COLRELLI I QUALITY LUNCHES - l I s f I l l I PERRYOPOLIS - - PA. Perryopolis f Pa. I 1 T 4-I--.--......................-.....................,..............-.... -..-.....,...........-.......-. -----------------------If I -1- .Yr K THE PETUSEAN E -niuxniniuxnxzugn 0:0111 n min :zu 014uiuim11111:ninioguxuiuioioxibi ! . ! 2 i ! i E 2 4 l MR. FRANK H. STEEN Q I I The iirm of Leightty Steen E3 Son of Belle Vernon, Pa., is Q the oldest and one of the' most successful Agencies in this I Q part of the state. They are en a ed in the Real Estate, S S I Insurance and Mortgage Loan Business. : : : I They en'oy the distinction of havin loaned more than ONE ' i J S - MILLIQN DOLLARS of their clients money and have never E lost a Dollar of Principal or Interest for a client. A reputa' Q tion to be proud Of. : : : : : : : Q THEY WRITE ! I Fire, Accident, Automobile, Public Liability, Property Q Damage, Plate Glass, Collision, Rain, Burglary, Theft, g Compensation, Boiler, Bonding, Windstorm and Rent , Insurance. : : : : : : : ' ! THEY ACT AS I 2 Administrator, Executor, Guardian, or Trustee in Settlement of Estates. : : z : : 2 THEY PROCURE ' Automobile, Hunters, Fishin , and Marria e Licenses. I I 5 g S E THEY ARE CCMMISSIONED Q ' Notaries Public and pre are Deeds, Mort a e, Leases I P g g . i and all kinds of Legal Papers. : : : : I I 2 T E L E P H o N E s 150-J.-15o-M. Q ozoinini 1:1xiui:xi:sics1n:iu1n2o1n1o:1r1o1oi1vioioxnioioioioi 1101010 0,0 THE PETOSEAN 4...-..-...-...-..-..-...-...-..-...-...-............. CLAYBAUGH 8: MILLIKEN I I I SHOE STORE I I Don't buy shoes that do not fit your feet, we guarantee to fit every foot correctly. i FRIENDLY ss SHOES I FOR MEN I EMMA JETTICK SHOES I I EUR WOMEN I I I CHARLERCJI f PA. I I---------------- ------ -------.--.- l . I L E E 'S RESTAURANT CI-IARLEROI 579 Mt-KEAN AVENUE GREENSBURG 202 N. MAIN STREET IVE INVITE ALL TO OUR FOOD AND SERVICE -.............-.....,...........-..-......-..-I-----u I WM. G. JOHNSON COMPANY I MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF I I SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I I I I I Our Reputation Has Been Established I .QUALITY AND SERVICE I I SATISFACTORT MATERIAL AT MODERATE PRICES I I 1 I I I I I .g.I.-..-.....-..-..-......-..-..-..-....I.-.. Manufacturing Plant 1130 RIDGE AVENUE, NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1..I1.I1..1...1I..1ll1I.1y.1.,1.,.1..i..1..1..-.gli 09n1n1oioioio1 11 101 xiozoioiuixxiuim 1 xi 1201 xt xi rioioininioicxizv THE PETOSEAN ego pcn4,1n4n11xupn:4-111:-1141:nz 1 :U 101010101030111101030 znznxuqpoxoqnuamozo ! 2 i ! g Q i i STHE H. J. SPRI GER 2 2 2 2 2 Q Q 2 2 2 E Q 2 2 Q 5 HPHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORYW 2 5 2 i Q , 1 2 5 i 2 Q S E S 2 2 i i 2 Ph0ne108-R 2 SCOTTDALE 2 i PENNSYLVANIA 2 I Q I 0 0.0 o .4 014r1n11:1n1u1n1111u11x11'111111111101:11111111111r1u1u1n1n11r11x1uqmini IM11n11r1n11r1oi111o11v1o11r11r11x1n1 111 1111 T H E P E T 0 S E A N River Transit 2 Company g SPECIAL PUSSES I ANY PLACE 2 A 1' A N Y 1' I M E. 2 Phone 386 BROWNSVILLE, PA. E ! ! 2 F AYETTE BREAD i ! l 5 MADE UP TO A STANDARD g No'r DOWN 'ro A PRICE g Fayette Baking Co. 511111101 1111x1n1n11m11x1n1 11111111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11:10: xinioiniuinxr1101411111 SWQQVMSQW THE PETOSEAN THE VISION TO SAY YES THE COURAGE TOSAY NO This Bank has the courage-of its convictions No bank is more ready than this bank to further the aims of legitimate enterprise. But we are just as ready to dissent from a doubtful plans as to support a good one. We must be ready to raise objections as well as funds. If you should favor us with your business, you will find us not merely a bank of deposit, but also a valiant financial counselor, with the vision to approve a good plan and the courage to condemn a dangerous or a doubtful one. All Hayes and no -'noesn make a poor banking connection First National Bank PERRYOPOLIS PENNA THE PETOSEAN ,?.-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- L . 3 THE LAUCKS ! HARDWARE co. i DUPONT PAINT E -AND? HOT AIR HEATERS I 1 CONNELLSVILLE - PA. L -and- E SCOTTDALE - - PA. 1 ! -1n1:n-u1n1uninn1ul1nu1lu1nn1ul1iu1ln1.. 2 I 5 ROUSE'S PHARMACY I E Chas. A. Rouse, Ph.G. ! 5 Cor. Crawford Ave. and Arch St. E Connellsville, Pa. ! ! Q Whev1 illness comes you want the Q 'very best in medicine WE REALIZE 'THIS 1 ulin:unin:1nu1nn1nn..minn1nn1uninu1uu1uu.-nn1uu.1 COMPLIMENTS -GF A- HB O O S T E R71 QUALITY .:. SERVICE :-1 SATISFACTION 1-I H O U G H ' S DRUG SUNDRIES CONFECTIONERY AND TOILET ARTICLES Phone 9081 Perryopolis f f Pa. I I . .g.,.-..-..- .. ... ... ... ... ....-..-....................-..-..-..-..-..-.......... - ...-............ T W THE PETOSEAN 92G -f-----n----u---n-------------T-----H-----------T-H-----------f------- wr ! Phone 59-J. Q MANHATTAN 5 P. E. DE MUTH 8: Sons CAFE i F L o R 1 S T s I I Flowers for All Occasions ISIAEYIQHQIIEICEIHE ! We are Members of the U Florists Telegraph Association Flowers Delivered by CLEgrc?IE'23l:Io2MY, U Wlre Anywhere l, 1 Q 'LSay It With Flowers W. CRAWFORD AVE. i CONNELLSVILLE f PA. 1 Connellsville, Pa. 1 I-......T....-..-.....-..-..-..-...............................-..-.... - .....-.................... H Q Compliments Cl-ms. C. MITCHELL i -of- I F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R Q A R M S T R o N G A N D I P r i v a t e A R o T T E R C h a P 6 1 1 4 PERRYOPOLIS 119 so. PITTSBURG ST. ! PENNSYLVANIA CONNELLSVILLE - PA. f I bliilwvnvum-l1n:km-nnilin-in-.i..1n1u1i THE PETOSEAN -.u..q.-......m.1,.,.1,.,.-u.i.1 1,miH.11.1n1-Hit....-..l1,..1..,1,.1..1...-,q-'11,-n.1..1..1..1 Wrights-Metzler Co. Ji! Extend to the members of the Class of 1929 Perryopolis High School hearty congratulations and all good wishes. There's a cordial welcome at the friendly store of Union- town for members of the class, their school mates, parents, and friends for whom the new cement road offers a delightful ride to the county seat. : : : Sharing in the purchasing power of the great American Department S-tores Corporation, the Wright-Metzler is ready at all times to serve its patrons with quality mer- chandise at the most moderate prices. : : : : axe CAROLYN MODES FOR GIRLS Iii MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHING FOR MEN Are Featured for the Young Patrons -...1n.1....1111.-111111111111-.1111g1 ..........1......L..1u -qs-...11.1.1-n....i...1nn-lu1uu-.nnlnn1un1u-.I-....-..1..1..i..1.l THE PETOSEAN GI: -. - --.----..-..-.--I.-.---.-..--I.-M-11-..I-t..-...----..-..--.----.-.--.-..----- if WHAT DO YOU WANT? QUALITY? QUANTITY? PURITY? PRICE? WE HAVE ALL FOR THE PAST FIFTEEN YEARS IT HAS BEEN OUR POLICY TO GIVE OUR PATRONS REAL SERVICE FOR THEIR MONEY. : : : : : KALMAN'S STORE CHAIN - CLOVER FARM Co. A Faculty Outing By Yours Truly One warm, summer day, the faculty decided on an outing. So through the Curtis'7-y Icourtesyi of a friend, a car was loaned to them. Out they go to HRIDENOURW lride on hourt. Everything went lovely until someone yelled for a I'Clark bar. Wllile buying the har some 'IDENNISE-on Idennisont crepe paper was purchased for the Home Planning Class. They are off once more! Everyone was seeing how loud they could yell when someone broke 'tLUCE Iloosel and gave the crowd the 'LDICKSONN Idickensl for being so LOUDEN Iloud and! just at this moment they ran overvsome tacks. Did they PIERSOL Ipierce allI the times-well I guess they did. As the hour would soon he up they started for home. Everyone had a wonderful time and returned singing the Star 'SPANGLER' ISpangledI Banner . ff! 11L1 1nl1ll1au1un1nl 1::11 -g , 11111:1 uu1un1ul1nl1ll- I+ in- THE PETCSEAN 4..-..-...........-...-W-..-..u...,1...n.-n..........-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-.......-W-..-.I-1- Phone, Pmyopolis 15-9086 Echard's Garage i STAR.MJNCTKDN,PA. ! ...n-.. l l I GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES I TOWING SERVICE WRECKS A SPECIALTY l I I Q--H-' ! L 2 C A S o L I N E o I L S I BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES l I ! ...n-.. l ! Q Your telephone is our self-starter ! . 5 We use Black and Decker method to recove carbon and grind valves E I .i...-..............-.... --------- --.- .. ..-...-............-... -.-- ..--..-.q. THE PETOSEAN 0!0l-n1nu-un-nu----n--..--.-II-I.--..1u-.I.1.I'-nn-un-u.-uq-nu-un1un-un-IIILII-In-ll1lII-ll-ll'i' , ' I I THE MERCHANTS CLUB i OF 1 : I CONNELLSVILLE, PA. E J f I CO-OPERATE ALWAYS IN ANY UNDERTAKING OF THE Q g Z : 1 PERRYOPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL ! I I I CLUB MEMBERS I I AARQNS c. W. KECK co. f I I Q BAZARR STORE W. N. LECHE co. 7 I L. W. CARPENTER NELSONS i I 1 I. R. DAVIDSON co. OPPENHEIMGIGLIOTTI co. 1 1 i I : I ERISHEE HARDWARE co. W. M. SNYDER l T BILLY GOLDSTONE THE TRAUTMON co. I I Q HOOPER AND LONG WRIGHTS SHGE STORE 1 I I A. B. KURTZ E. E. ZIMMERMAN co, . I ! E I IRA D. YCUNKIN CONNELLSVILLE DAILY NEWS f F F 4....................-...-......-......-..-...-..-...................-.......-..-....-..-..-.....,......-...,..,4. I I THE PETOSEAN fr-AW-If-----------I-----NewII----H-----'-M----M-H--M-----'-M----------------A--if I E For Delivery or for Passenger Cars, don't forget the 3 I Q NEW CHEVROLET SIX I I I If looking for Used Cars, We have many of them, at a - very low price and easy terms. I I A demonstration in either, New or Used Cars will be I 3 given you for asking I I I 3 Sloterheck Chevrolet Company I 1 FAYETTE CITY, PA. I . I I ...-.. .......... .-..-......,-..-..-.....-..-.. ...... ..-..-I I I I I I a 0 0 I: I School of Commerclal Tramlng I I i I I I L lit I HLEARN, THEN EARNII I xxc I I 530 FALLOWFIELD AVENUE F A I I CHARLEROI, PA. I i I I I BERTHA J. LEONARD, MGR. Phone 667-R. I . T +u-u-qqigminn.-g.1,.1g.1g.1gpiq-.qgiqq1g.ig....,1..i .-. .iug1..1g.-.pn1.'1nn1 Q 1..1ql1.l1.+ THE PETOSEAN 4......-..-..-..-..-...-..-...-...-..-...-..-..-,.-...-H.-........-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-.. els l E I 0 0 5 W est Newton Mllllng E Company Manufacturers and J obbers of 1 AMERICAN BEAUTY PASTRY FLGUR Q Bell Phone 134 DEALER IN i Grass seed, corn, oats, bran, middliug, straw, chop, feed, I salt, meal, cotton seea' meat, chick feed, scratch seed, i dairy feed, Quaker Corner Stone and Pillsbury i flour, Full-o-Pep Poultry feeds, Conkeys Q and Koo-Koo Poultry feeds. T Z 5 D. KRAslK I I VICTRCLAS, RADIOLAS AND VICTUR RECORDS E ! l i D. K R A S I K 540 DONNER AVENUE I MONESSEN f f PA. l l -1- 7 PIANOS, ORTHOPHONIC, COMPLIMENTS OF LA FORTE MUSIC COMPANY Phone 149-J. 479 DONNER AVE. MQNESSEN f PA. THE PETOSEAN oin1..1n-uu111-11n1un1,,u1n,1..1..1g.1..1..1.. I I Phone 225 1:11-n1n.1nu1u1u1n1n1u1n1uu1n1.l. -1.1 Dependable Service HENRY J. LoWsTUTER I I . I DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES i GRAHAM BROS, TRUCKS I BATTERIES AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES i FALLS-T I R E S-GOODYEAR E 1 1 i I L I I A. M. HAGGERTY 5 GARAGE ! I I WILLYS KNIGHT AND WHIPPET I AUTQMOBILES GOODYEAR TIRES gi Service and Accessories I SERVICE AT YQUR CALL I I 1 Phone T5-IVI. I Fayette City, Pa. I -g.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1un1nu1nl1.l1..n . CHARLEROI, PENNA. GREENBERG'S MEN,S AND YOUNG MEN,S SUITS and TOPCGATS 51850, 352250, 3527.50 We Feature TWO PANTS SUITS FIFTH AND MQKEAN AVE. CHARLEROI, PA. gin:-II-nu1:11nu-un-un1nl1un1uu1uu1:n1 -- 1m-lu1nn:ll1nl1uu1uu:ln1un1un1nn1uu-1111u1u1 THE PETUSEAN 'E'I-nu-rm-nu-m:-nn--n----n-nn-u-u-n-n--u---f-.-----u-u-u------.-nn-u-In-nn-n-n-nu--avi' G ? I - 1 2 EUY YQUR FURNITURE 5 3 I 5 L A T L L 1 1 I W 5 L Q i N 1 Charles L. Meleu zers If l W i Stores 1 1 . l i 2 CHARLEROI BELLE VERNON ! I E PENNSYLVANIA Q 2 E E i LIEHGXD Q l E i l T 5 1 --Best Wishes to the Class of 1929-- I . 2 I i I i . I I , I +,....-..-,..........,...........-.,,.....-.,-.............,.,........................-.,.............4.....,.............,l, q , i 9 ! 1 THE PETOSEAN ,o1u1n14114i1o1o1o1o1u1u1o1:1141 011111 1111:101n1o1u1o1n1o1u d H I I Q STYLISH FOOTWEAR l i AA widths to D wide 5 33.98 - 34.98 g Nothing higher in Price ALSO HOSIERY 27 W. MAIN STREET UNIONTOWN - - PA. MONESSEN 1 o .Q G. R. KINNEY Co. INC. CULLER'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE On the Hill THE XVELL LIGHTED STORE Phone 181 N. BELLE VERNON - PA. 1011114'1114r1u1n1n1n1u1o1n1an1 THE NEW MA YTAG Illustrates the value of Time in a way that no other household appliance quite equals Wash days which formerly began in the morning and ended late at night are, with the NEW MA YTA G, a matter of minutes only. Phone 569 WAUGMAN ELECTRIC CO. 456 DONNER AVENUE PENN'A r1mv1n1n1u1o1o101n1o1uv: 1 1 1o1o1v1v14 1 :1:x1o1z:1n1n14:1:n1o11:1 THE PETOSEAN ' 0 929 1411034131114111111mms11111O1n1111111u:u1r11111I1qm11111n11Oz11c:m11ni41301411111104 5 tar upply Company? DEAI.ERS IN l M Q General merchandise, furniture, stoves, Q Q general house dry goods, shoes, boots, drugs Q groceries, hardware, Hour, grain, farm ! Q implements, hay, feed. : : : : l - ! , ! Q General Offzce Stores at i E i FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG .... STAR JUNCTION I Q Phones: Dawson Exchange -AND- ' g DAWSON, PA. PERRYOPOLIS, PA. ipmioi 1 113111 11112 1 1 1111111412413 1 1 112 1 1121: 11:11 ind V i v iLUTHERM.COPEg HAGAN'S! s l I ! 2 A Q QUALITY DIFFERENT ! .-. .-.1 - 2 S g PRINTER FROM oT1-IFRS i -1- Q Q i ! ! 1 1 , g ICE CREAM Q i Weddiiig lnvitatlons and An- ' Q ' nouncements, Visiting Cards, i Q Stationery, Programs, Tickets, i ! Rubber stamps made to order. Q G Q l ex: I I g Q l A g STADER BUILDING ' i l g CONNELLSVILLE, PA. C. F. HA G A N 914124111 111 11114 1 21141141111 21141101112 2 1 11111 1 1 1111411 111141492 101111:rioinioiuioioisni THE PETOSEAN L. L. DAYTON PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING Bell Phone 182 VANDERBILT, PA. 1011311 2 1 3 111 11111010 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION-PLUS A thorough course in actual business training is El direct short road to business., the field of u1IliI11ited possibilities and unnulnbered opportunities. : Summer school 4.8 A. IVI. to 12 noonl. Beginning classes Mon- day, .lune 10th, 17th and 24th. Regular Fall term qmorning, afternoon and nightb. Begin- ning classes Tuesday, Sept. 3rd and Monday, Sept. 9th and 16th. Attend the Best nearest Home. : : : : : : BROWNSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE 141111111 3 111 1:1 2 in 103011111 1 1 114 initio: in 1 1 ai O. P. PORE REAL ESTATE -AND- INSURANCE Mortgage Loans PERRYOPOLIS f - PA. 2010111 iii 11111011 111 1 201 REGAN 8: HORMELL PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK, ROOFING, ELECTRIC WIRING, AND SUPPLIES Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration Q, 578 Mt-KEAN AVENUE CHARLEROI - - - PA. oi riuiuioiuiuioi 101: iniuiuxx i - Q 2 THE PETUSEAN g'-v1vrf-:--:u:--emreap-,Q.I...,gm,-.,.,.,-.,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,.,....-mga 3 YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AIT WOODWARDS Q E 2 ' 5 i Oodward Furmture SL g i Hfpet Q. ! 5 C I C Q l ! Q BUYING FOR FIVE STORES, 5 --WE SELL FOR LESS. -- l 5 510-512 MCKEAN AVENUE Q l CHARLEROI, PENN'A 5 i 2 BUY AT THE FRIENDLY STORE - Duininiuiuiuiu1111101020201 21114rixxi:::uiuio1nin14xiu1r1111010101 i ! 2 i A A ! X FISITE MOUNTINGS IN C GIFTS THAT LAST FOR i E Q I ' ! GRADUATION U 5 PLATINUM OR WHITE GOLD g ! i Q A Store Full of Serviceable i l Momentos that Commerate - ! That Display tO Their Utmost i Epochal Events That - i Beauty and Achieve the i Will Last a Lifetime ! i Egects You Desire i ! i i ! Q Q DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ! g g WATCHES 2 Jol-IN B. Sci-IAFER Q 3 MANUFACTURING On our Dignifed cram Plan ' I g JEWELER AND OPT ICAN H I Q i PQRTER-s i Q S75 McKean Avenue JEWELRY STQRE Q 2 Charleroi , , , Pa. CHARLEROI, PA. 3 i ! ozniuiuiuiniux 1: 14 1 xiniuioinioioioi 101011s1mx21x1ui01o1oiu10i0i5:4 O + '11 E 2 E 3. E 5:1 E C i E H 3 5 z w V- Q 5 V i T- wi - U Z E9 g 2 H : 5. H 6 -Q Q I Q 5 Q-I Q C 5, Z i N' C G 1 E fn I 2 rd :U L-' : + pu F1 U X gg- Q-, ffm Z Z 3, ! Se PFI 4 : 'S pq O n-1 U U ' m ' -s Q -I C UD r-4 Q 5 E i X 2 o Q E 82 g 2 U Z Q ,U 55 :U 51' GU Z I i rr: G5 9' m Q CD cn 3 FU 5 U2 cn c u ! U-1 ,101014,j010g1y1n1 i -n1n1an1njqp10j01n10ju1z :nerr 10101 viozuiozojoiuif C, ! H ' A l 2 5 Q E 3' Q 5 Q 2 F' Q Q ! E2 Q W CE' U I U3 '-' S i Z 56 2 if S I ! Z I Q Q CJ 3 7: E C 2' n '11 ! f Q : ' PU 1-+ :U -1 C ! -'Z' 7:1 E 2 O 5 C- , 'H Eg S ,U i +I: I E1 ! F: C so 2 '? I' W l I 4 I CD Q I m U1 S S H 2 ' 3 P z U1 ' Q - U1 5 sg , 5- rs. 5 1 ' S1 U' U E E Q - A cn 4 i A Q ' : U3 .Q,, ,irrio:nxuzozojayjfzoiavioifrifriivdlxllzvzvvzl:1u1oi0101'v1fvZ010i01 i4'1 4'2i4 ' 11010101014 11010101014 E 2 5 D-I H 5 2' O gg' 5 Z 4 'D 2 E 'JU , Fi E 'U P' 5 Q E bw : zm C2 'U U ,.. :- L-f o :U r-1 :s rn 0 UZ 5 4 X l'I1l'l'1 X 77 FU Ha mm ?' g CoNNEl.l.svlLL.E HOUSE FURNISHINGS Q Q CLEANERS 8: DYERS i Q siuioioinini si 1 101 allwif1301034liuinxioiognioioilxioi 3 2101014 'z' THE IITOSEAN 1010301111:Iinioinioiq11:rieIic111viaxi:rimmicri:xiiriIrioioiuioiavioinicozl ! E I - ! SUNNY SIDE Q x OPEN ALL YEAR Q I Q I-IATCHERY 9 Douc-LAS 4 ! ! ! BUSINESS BERTHA SAYRE, Prop. CQ'-LEG E i I I BABY CHICKS FQR SALE Thousands of Graduates ! With Good Positions oUsToM HATCHING ! ! ! THIRD FLOOR Phone 65-J. Perrv ! ' MIGHT BLDG., FIFTH ST. 2 2 i LIBERTY STREET CHARLEROI' PA' PERRY0p0L1b , PA. g Bell Phone 601-J. 3 I J. RUSSEL BLYTHE, Prop. Q ! I -0-0' U -1'- '-I- - I 2 - ': I I : : ! PELEGHARDTIS Q I I ! QUALITY couNTs 2 FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS l ZENITH RADIOS EDISON RADIOS i ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Q HoovER SWEEPERS ! I ! 416-418 Fallowiield Avenue Charleroi, Pennsylvania 1IIiIIiuiuioiixirrazuinini 3 1 1:1 1 xi 1:1 1niaiiuioicxioioioioim0:0 THE PETOSEAN 'im' ' T Y'l ' 2' : FUR INSURANCE i AND COLD STORAGE Compliments i ! Q ' W C ld S r a d Ins r Ag' ins Q - f-- ! : 51 Iiyoss bty? Iliirfx MothZ,eTl1if?vest I O I i Vault in Our Building Q ! 5 Q Q s Q c. I.. M A R 1' I N ! Q DAVE ROSENBERG'S 5 I 5 - i FUR DEPARTMENT STORE G A R A G E i ! - i ! ! S FURS AND FUR GARMENTS I ! 1 REMODLED, CLEANED ' ! i AND GLAZED Phone 4031. - 2 I ! Phone 2-I4 ! H ! ! P1-3RRYoPoL1s, PA. 3 I CHARLEROI . . PA. Q ---- -I - Q 3 I A 2 I F k A S I 5 5 ran . apo a 2 j E Y MERCHANT TAILOR I Q i SUITS MADE TO ORDER i - S I : CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING i ! i ! I - Q I C PERRYOPOIJS PENNSYLVANIA into: 1 11111 1 312 11311 :xi 1 14111013 1 111:02 1 in in ininiuafo THE PETOSEAN 5 2 S To secu e l st' g ' - ' 2 young mini Qflferipgllllllluif a i R U 0 F F ' S i first establish its values Q i i g DRUG s1'oRE i - BOTH HAVE BEEN I 2 E Q GROVER C. RUOFF, Ph.G. ! Q ACCGMPLISHED 1 - l i C l Q -BT- ! Agency: - ! i l l WHITMIANlS CANDY S s T E V E N S O N ,S SHEAFFERYS FOUNTAIN PENS i Established 1852 PARKER PENS i PENSLAR REMEDIES i 2 WEST NEWTON, PA. I 2 , Q i An outstanding line of cloth- E Cor. Maln and Second St' ! Q ing Ianfl furnishings for young i Q l men who demand style and value Belle Vernon , , Pa. l g rDUI0I0l'01 1''14f1U1f'1 1010101uQ,g1r U 0- g i E 9 Q FOR GRADUATION Q ! l ANYTHING IN SPORTS Y l 2 A New Two Trouser Suit EQUIPMENT g i 520 to S35 j I i Q Q HATS, SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR Q i ' I Ju . . .- Q F s HIXSON l A'w'D'cE I i Q 2 C L 'O T H E s Q - i E FOR MEN AND BOYS 2 Phone 1198 ' i i E sz W. MAIN STREET S l i ! g West Newton, Pa. UNIUNTUWNI ' PA' Ozoliuiui ilxirriuinioiuioiuiz iuioiolnini 1301 P101 1010101 101010 1 -uiuiuiuimrioicriuioix 1 1101910 THE PETUSEAN i Sou'rI-:ERN i SURITY COMPANY i OF NEW YORK 5 Q 507 Citizen Building I g Uniontown, Pa. ! g ACCIDENT AND HEALTH i -AND- i ALL CASULTY INSURANCE Q 5 Agentsg : N. S. BYERS, - Perryopolis i J. A. BYERS, - Perryopolis i ! 10Q0Q0Q0Ql7Q0QllQ1lQ0QUQ010Q0Q0Q0 g EVERYTHING FOR HOME i AND FAMILY i 2 LOWEST PRICES 2 HIGHEST QUALITY i I g PERRY j DEPARTMENT g STORE g ABE JOSEPH, Prop. i ! g PERRYOPOLIS, PA. 5r1oicx1uioi01o1o14rilriIr1Ivi 1014 in 11 FOR YOUR GRADUATION APPAREL Visit Our Ready to Wear Department Second Floor R. S. GOLDSTEIN BROWNSVILLE'S BEST STORE THAT FAMOUS CARTER ICE CREAM A Food Not a Fad UNIONTOWN, f f PA. rdboi ililiviui 1 311211 ini oioioioioioiuriotn in 10301113 0201111241111 1 1 1:1111 1 141 1010 THE PETOSEAN E44,qn-.,-.,-.,-.,Q..,.,-.,-.,-.,.,.,,,,-.,,..,,.,,..,.,-.,.,.,,.,..,...,...,q.,...,.-0:4 i g I O 1 2 Cc'lllStF1S Ice Cream E ! 4 ffrr's THE BEST BY TESTA' E : xxf i ! U Bell Phone 568 i g CHA RLEROI, PENN'A. ! - - - - - - - ,- ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - i-0' 'U' ' ' ' ' l S g Compliments of Complimg-,155 i ! D E - 1 2 , ff , L L E JAMES W. DUVALL i QA. ia f ! Phone 246-R. g V 1: E i , gif i BELLE VERNON, PA. 5 ! I Q Q Q - ! CONTRACTOR ! KINNEY s SHQES A -AMP 103 W. CRAWFORD AVE. 5 LUMBER DEALER i 5 HOSIERT, RUBBERS i ! AND FOOTWEAR ' EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ! Q .A.... FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY i i ioininiuioicxxcr1u1niu2u1o:u3 o 0.0 THE PETUSEAN 'if'0Qlllll1IQOQ0-0QllillQ0l0Qllilll0iU?0QOQllillQUliIQ!U-UQUl0QOQOQUQOQlE. 2 I n ! 2 Q Compliments g - - g SERVICE GARAGE g R-0 f- 2 Q Q Q Q WILLYS KNIGHT AND WHIPPET g , MONESSEN I I FINE MOTGR CARS ! ! i Q LAUNDRY AND : Leave Your Name 3 CLEANING CQ. E And U70 W'ill Demonstrate i : f ' I g EASY TERMS - I g Q Q g Phone 107 MONESSEN Q A PENNSYLVANIA i BELLE VERNON, PA. 2 S i I Q Qlillil i i lil Pillllll Pi il l iilitizllli I ll Q i I li li ll i i llllllli Q U ! 5 i 5 I Q The Largest Furniture Store in the Monongahela Valley i ! i 2 Q Q The Buying Power of our Fine Stores ! Q ! 2 Enables us to Sell for Less A I Q . . Q EASY TERMS CASH OR CREDIT l ! i ! 2 WRlGHT'S FURNITURE STORE Q A u Q I Q 429-435 DONNER AVENUE Q MONESSEN, PENN'A ! Q 111110141 2121 2 11111 1 111111111 111011112 1 211 1 1 xi in- 'O' THE PETOSEAN Q 1 1: iuininioioiuir111ini:114mix11:11411:nininiuioioixainiuininiuin 0 0.6 i ACT! Hopes are like drifting grains of sands subject Q to the direction of the wind. Q ! ! Acts are like concrete foundations built in defii ance of winds. DO 'rl-us ACT 'ro-nAYz Start the Foundation with a Savings Account. l ! -ga ! ! ! ! ! ! Fayette itle and 5 rust Company Uniontown Pennsylvania 5 i 010111111112 is 11 in iz 3:11911 3 ri 1:11211 1 ini 1 is iuiniuim ago T H E P E T 0 5 E A N 05.01010-,,1 .D -N1 -,,-N1 into-W, 1,,,.,,1,,.,,,,..,-,.,.,.,-,mpuqpuqn-ara-1901 -' l ! . Q D U R A N U l i A G O 0 D C A R l Q g Come in and let us demonstrate to you Q : USED CAR BARGAINS l i ' G Q Perr arage ! B Phone 5 PERRYOPOLIS, PA. i .... - -,-4,-.,-. ....... - - V : : : Z ' :' - -' 1 ' Q l g COMP1,1MENTs Q pERRy 5 51-ORE OF MICHAEL REDIC, P1-Op. Perryopolis, Pa. J- 0- T E N G E R BUY AT THE STORE 'AWhcrc 'Yom' ! AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING L, H Q Dollars Buy Most g AND SUPPLIES QIL AND GREASE Q DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND g READY TO WEAR APPAREL i l i - i i PERRYOPOLIS , r PA. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR ! Q PATIIONAGE! CALL AGAIN! E i ' 0:0 1101111211 1 1 11111: 1 1 11:10 101011:Quin111101014riuiuiuiuiui THE PETOSEAN N-N,WmmkY21Xew,.f . M Ren one shaft ther K ' O vlfrrrnl mm' vnny oflnrk. Bn! u'l1z'u nm mul v114'n'.v.vflll Auulml fly Cm:- l1:u i.x fullfrlzwl iHmmli1ll1'ly by ,nmllu'1'-- mul rumlfxvr uulif llwy l'Vjm'u'f1l 11 :Infl- Iinlmnv -rmvlnf of m'lIiz'1'1'lln'f1f, lflru il Hlnvl umm gnnJ llz.1r'kx1:lu1ufufl Dwlulfv of lfu' mrrmf11l Crmlml plan 1z'1lI glmllvy lm lqirvrz 'lriflmllf olrlikqnliml lu any Aflllllxli nfilnr, or ummrgrr, rrlm ix iulrrrxlcrl. Bw-wo-vo THE CAN 55,536 TGQAVING AND CCJMPANY R C A I-IIO Y ICI-IN CRAWFORD PARK, Printer 18-20 W. bTOCKTON AVENUE NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. H: . 1, -1 1, 1.1.5, 1111, W 11 HMLFM,-1, , J . 16 1 -xx , :' gif. 'Lf' ,L-.1 -g11L,i,5,, ,Q fvuf. 1. 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