Perry Lower Tyrone High School - Petosean Yearbook (Perryopolis, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1927 volume:

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L5 5 We 2 I Figf M PUBLISHED BX THE SENIOR CLASS OF PERRY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL JQ,:E,gE5N.9n :UCCECECUCFECECEEECEEECECDC C UCLTCUUEECCECU CECUECECEDEUCDDDEEUDEUECEUCUDDDDUDDDEDDUEUDIJUQ IIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIII'IIiIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHNIMHllllllillHUHKHPWlllllllH1llllllllllllIIll4IIIIIlIl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllfl DDDJDUJDSJLJJKJDDQEDJDU D 'J :J 'IDDDJCIDEJDDDCI DDDDDCIDUDUAJDDDDDDDUDEDDUDCIDEIEICIEIDGDDDCIEIUDUUUDUDDU 7 nrefuurh GXJLIO In publishing this, the fifth volume of the Petosean the class of 1927 seek to make a lasting record of the happy memories of their high school days. It is our hope that during the coming year upon glancing through these pages all of us who loved and revered Perry High School may bex helped to gain in some degree the ine durable qualities of the Petosean whose name this volume bears. -Q-fr-.-,-f-FF r- r-rv1r:f::ncr1r1 nun-vtcccnIccmnezunncccncccnumcnrfrnnftwr-menu llIIIllIll1llIItWH1VIIllIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlhilllmliblikmmuMWHHHHHHHN!N1NHIHIll441IlIllIllIllIllIll1IllllIllIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllk noa:1:Ianna3JuananuJ:muJn:Inuunuauuanuuuaunasoaonuuuu 'IDDLICIDJDJUJJDDDDIJJDDDDCXJUJUDJJLIDDDJDUDDDE N Q-fabZ1lgrcZ1vZrGNJ' Qfacfgwiacgrcgrl-fbvzxczscfrczrl-fb rff1cZsc32vZ1GNJ Qfavgbaisafa :ZW Lfg 1 fi US' '51 THE PETOSEAN cg, D-I' 615CS'9'Z4'i1fZ i'QZ5CX9'3'e3'+X'f5'Qf5'?'fi1eZ1e?1Qf5e3+fZWZ f3 QZ5 fE'e3 i i'QI5CYlg SCHOOL BUILDING GXJLZD All though it is only made of inanimate clay we feel its place in our school life. It radiates our victorys and our accomplishments, defeat. New faces come and go, but the school building stands fast, giving to each new class that mysterious spirit and devotion to Perry High. It is the civic pride of the town. It has caused their interest in all our scholasf tic, literary or athletic endeavors. It is the cause of numerous events VVe, High School students, take pride in our school. Everyone that comes to it, leaves it with reluctance and when away, long to get back to its shelter. Other schools have felt the influence of Perry High. They have found that Perry is to be considered in all the activities, that we enter. Perry's climb to fame has been slow, but she has made a steady climb upward until today she is respected and feared by both the small and large High Schools. Those that leaving it may go in separate directionsg get interested in other things, but the sight of Perry High will bring rushing back to them the memories that happened within the shelter of its walls. QInute11h3 fii C25 BOO I ADVISORS BOOK II CLASSES B O I ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V FEATURES 4 75w? r VA ,L A, I '4 O K II WV? K1 f X Y, 1 X W,.,1 N N :vi V154 Yarvy: 1 xv Qhczfgv C'3Jl.f9e31 z?f1EH516X3Q.!DfiHiQ'3Hi2l.ZDflfi'flfflflfvbini'fifli+GR9LI8fS'fI+eX'+i'6X,7lf0 0X1 'X' 'XG THE PETOSEAN PZ' 'X' 'X' Q!TCX9DE'+iQfE i1QI5CX9'Z+ 5+3Hi'Q!'5fZ+f2PeZ Z'ffZ5Sw3,'i'fE+C Z3CX9eZ'fS4ff9eZ'QI3C'X9 THE SCHOOL BOARD C-:SKID Who are these, hut rnen so rare, Men whom we are under care. Vv'e are proud of men so true Because men like these, are very few. They have done their very hest To help Perry High excell the rest. They have worked both night and day. To put her on the upward way. Such as these are hard to find, For there are not many of their kind. So good luck we wish to all, And success upon each to fall. Jrfnntrtcurimnnr'nnnrzmuannuucnnmsumccmnnmcDl::':L ':I:'m:Cm:EEDQLDDDUDDDDDUDUUDDUDDDUDUDDEDUDDCIDUUU IH WIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllilllllllllzIIIIIIIIIPIIIHHPIIIIIHIHMKNHNIINNNNNIHHHIIHIH1IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlllllllilllliiillllllllllllllllll annumcmuaaclnzmunnananna3naar.:.1:Imn:3uanuua3:1nrmanur:D:mam:ImJuun:anDunnnnnnnnnnnnnnuannunnuunnn X. . .. Pehitatinn T o fl li PROFESSOR J. V. RIDENOUR, whose friendship for all is unquestioned, who has done all in his at U power to make P. H. S. the pride of the town. :i il We have appreciated his untiring efforts in the ' interest of our class and the memory of our com' panionship with him will remain with us through ' out life. We dedicate with love and appreciation, our Annual. DDDDIUIDUDDDEIIUDDDUDDDDGDDDIIDDDUEIDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDUIDUDD xI1D IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllIIIHIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIMIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll DDI5U DEIDDDDUDDDDDDIIEIDDDEIDDDDDDDDDDDDDCIDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDUDDDDDIK W U D U, . u 1 3 Di? u 1 Ufrfl U :W U-W1 U ii U, 1 U Il U W Q J U fl U 13 lJ:'V U'U U U U 1 Uri! E U L 'I L, W LA 'I 5-iw Q I L, TI L LW L I Q N! L, '1 U 3 Q1 51519 U -1 L 1 U-13 E:-3 U1 1 mi? 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Principal, Junior Civics Ohio Northern University ummunmcmnuCmumnmonnnnnnmmmcmuccuuUE:ummmanunmmcumnmcmmcnmncmmmucnunumcnmomcmmumumucmmucnmmmu HWNWHWUWHMNWNWHWNWNNWHWUWHWNWNWNWHWNWWNAM'MNWMWNWHWHWUMHWHWHWUWNWNWNWNNWHMNMMWNWNWNWUWUWWWHUN Jmnunnnnmnnsmmnmmunsumnmnznum33:DunnmnlmainnmmnnnmnmnmnmommaDunnan33UUJUDUUJUDDUUUUUUUUUUUDUU UUGDDUUUDUUDGCCUDUDGUU:DnmUDnDrDmUCmDUCnnmDDDDUDUuDQUEEDEDPUDDDUFUDUUDrUFCrrrvFUDEEDUPFKDDFPDPEUCCECEUECUQEUDEEEDEEU 'fr Q JUJQUQJQJQQJQUJUDDJUUDDDDUDGU JD JciIQnmmnmnnnuvajuGQJJUQJQJUQJUJJQQQ M mmmUUDDUDummumumumnaaUUUDUJDJDDUQUQJ WW DU HW no HHMHMM DUJUDD HW JU 1:3 GXDQZA GXJQK-3 Qlgfgffgifgigiqlgigig,fg,tg,r3g9Q.19.g.,sg,.,g..g,GXggI,D T H E P E T O S E A N QIDCX 2 GIWCYJ A QI5fZ1fX4fXwX1GZ'5fSf+X'fX4f!QQ!'5n 'X9fS'fZHfXwX'QI'bCX'g MISS EMMA PIERSOL Although Miss Piersol is as jolly as can be outside of school, she can be very strict dur' ing school hours. She is sponsor of the Senf ior class and a good one she makes with her everfready suggestions for a novel chapel prof grain or a different party. Miss Piersol is also in charge of the Senior play and with a little bit of cofoperation on the part of the class, we are sure she will make it a success. PAUL LUCE, B. B. State College Wliethcr it be inventing a new type of machine or leading cheers, Mr. Luce is al' ways there doing his bit. His accomplishf ments and friendly ways are responsible for his immense popularity. He is also lcader of the Science Club better known as the VVizards and a violinist of much ability. MISS LAURA LAHM, A. B. Carnegie Institute of Technology This is Miss Lahrn's second and last year with us but we will always remember her work for Perry High. Last year she organ' ized the Glee Clubs and guided them through their pioneer stages and is continuing her work this year with the aid of Miss Gertrude Piersol. Besides this, she teaches first and second year English. ?l.I0?i0is?GXJLZDeFe?e?i4Q.!Oi2i1i1?L!De?iwk?6i3LZ0X'ie9?CbJLZD 'ggi T H E P E T O S E A N J' QI5 QIWCX9?i1i+DZQQZ5i4'?XQfZ'QZ5 X0eE'eZf'QZTC'X94i1eZWZf i'Q!5CYJ RUSSELL GRUMLING, A. B. Albright College Mr. Grumling is our coach and judging from the fine basketball teams we have, he is a very good one. He did everything in his power to make our teams champions and if they were lacking in any respect, it was not his fault. Mr. Grumling is very jolly and everyone enjoys his frequent short, peppy talks after chapel. MISS GRACE SUTTON, B. Sc. We all envy the Commercial students for having to themselves one of the nicest teach' ers in the faculty. Miss Sutton has a smile and friendly word for all which accounts for her popularity. She has been with us for three years and we will certainly miss her when she leaves Perry High. ELBERT F. EIBLING, A. B. Ohio Northern University Not only is Mr. Eibling a very good Social Science teacher, but he is also a speaker of real merit. He is in charge of the debating teams and he has done much to put Perry on the map in the literary field. Vw7e all appref ciate his efforts to make Perry one of the best schools and like him for his friendship. SPJQZD Y 90 2 ECXJLID L!8fiPfE'fZ E'Q.ID'E2'E1+ZHZf6i7LIO'E E ?1'E1C39QZ?, Q Q do H E P E T O S E A N Lg LI'bC'X'Dz QZUCXJ LITEHZ ?'E'QZ5fZ 3 2H5fQ!WCS9ff5 5fiHE'Qf5CX7J MISS GERTRUDE PIERSOL, A. B. Wilsoim College Miss. Piersol is a favorite alike with the students and the faculty. Once you become acquainted with her charming ways you will no doubt see why. Aside from her duties as a teacher, she is director of and the hardest worker in the Boys' Glee Club, thus proving her ability in the musical field. Although she teaches French, we feel sure that faux pas is not in her vocabulary. MISS MARIAN FAUPEL Grove City College We are fortunate in having on our faculty a teacher of such a cheery disposition as is Miss Faupel. She is just as adept at chasing away blues as she is at teaching Latin. She likes to sew and cook and we fear that her skill in these domestic fields is going to -spell doom to her teaching career. as gaayqpa lp., SENICQRS M GX?9f9'5 Z 3'ti'6X2lfiwifiiiifkfbfiififfwzfafzwafeezesxnafasxswswsexnmmu vb fi T H E P E T O 5 E A N 5 Q15CX9SwE 2w2'QfWCX92f2'f2ff2fQ7we:ffsH7feQfwfs1exif:,eieQfwcx9fswxfeswxQQf'ue-xg' 2 2 2 lmlsmnfl' wulrliz- nun Philo, Dramatic Club, Glee Club '26, Class . 5. Pres. '27, Basketball Manager '27, County gl Debate '27, --owl staff '26-'27, Sec. and fi Treas. A. A. '26. .l zvirlff nuvzlrrl lroy is Rolwrl Whilw .llwuys zvorlriny with all his miyhr. Boosliny fha' Iliyh School all lhv TUIIHI' Jlwfiny ull frlslrs with fl f'lIl'l'l'.ll sn1il4'. l , l K E 9 ,S Ril I'H LINCOLN Tliesiau, Glee Club '26-'27, Dramatic Club 3 '26, Kicked out of College '24, The 'V S Hoods '24, Tifi '25, Operetta '26, Class A' ,C fl Sec. '27, Tliesian Sec. '27, Petosean Staff 1 ii 1 27. lfulh is lhl' Nlllllllfxf yirl in our rluss, .-is for lauyhlvr unrl fun nom' ran surpass. 2 Iler hair is rurly, her wyrfs 'wry bluff, UW 'wish tlwrrf zvrrrf more lilw hor, hui fh0y'ra few, MIGRYIA M l'lil'HY- Murph ' Philo, Social Civics Club '26, Dramatic Club '27, Class Vice Pres. '26-'27, County Debate f '27, Pres. A. A. and Booster Club '27, Cheer , Leader '27, Philo Pres. '27, l ' f Tha l'oIilir'ian of' Pvrry Iliyh - You can lffll If lay his ffyzf. He speulrs 'well and with Misa' Meryl Jlurphy. if you please. I I-Ill IADA LA ILSON- Hit E Thesian, Glee Club '26-'27, Petosean Staif E '274 Owl Staff '26-'27, Class Treas. '27, ig Contest '26, Sec. and Treas. A. A. '27. E l .P , , W lf for ll friend you are in nafwl, Ililflrz is ru friend inrlvml, She is always 'williny foo, S 7 n To help you. wha! for you zlo. i t 1 UHADS l5lAIi7'l'l N- Bud , 5! l Q , Philo, Gllee Club '26-'27, Class President E EQ i- '24-'25, Class Treas. '26, Orchestra '24-'25- 5 l '26-'27, County Musie Contest '25-'26, 5 ' Editor-in-Chief of Owl '26-27, Basketball 3 '25-'26-'27, Tennis '25, Philo Treas. '25. Y IVF 'wish you IlIIlfl'h in fill' sporls of lifr, .-incl joy in fhe zlirlory and Ihr' strife. Jluy your rcfrorrl ln' always as 1-lwin and true, .ls it rzwr was ul our dem' Hiyh School, if t LIDfXQfiQ+EHZQGiJlZ0fZ+fE1'ZH?LIDf5H3+ZHZaLIfDf3ffE4fE'f3CnX9l.IDfZ4f GXJLIQ Q, 43 120 THE PETOSEAN 'B g CX9fi1f2+fZ'fZsQIECX?f31fZHZ1+ZfQI'5+iHZs+IffZ1QIBEHZJ'ZHZ2Q!5CX9fZQfEHEH3Q!5CX9 AGNES l'l0llll0l'K- lily 'Q Philo, Vice Pres. of Philo '27. Glee Club T '26, '27, Pres. of Glee Club '27, Dramatic I 1 Club '26, Operetta '26, Owl Staff '26-'27, 5 Pet0sean Staff '27, Basketball '26-'27. 5 l In again X 1, Out again . mi 3 l Klum' ayam 'fl' l Ing. 5 l Y CLAIR HARRIS- 0Scal ' l 2? V Thesian, Glee Club '26-'27, Orchestra '25- , '26, Petosean Staff '27, Owl Staff '27, - Thesean Treas. '26, Tliesian President '27, Class Treas. '25, Class President '26, Basketball '25-'26-'27. Clair is raflzrfr fall Ilrfs our slar yfuarrl in lnaxlrrflnall I is Nur! year will find lzim at Pam: Stale We are sure of his sur'r'0ss in anylhing lm unrlfer- lalfvs. ' 2. is Thesian, Dramatic Club '26-'27, Editor-in- l chief of t'Petosean '27, Basketball '24-'2l5- '26- 2'7, County Debate '26, Thesian Treas. '27, Class Sec. '24-'26. A frifnrl to all. zvlwre ez r .vlm goes. How sim gels hm' lrfsxnm-, nn one kzmuuv. Anil haw xlm can play lmslwllmll so well, Is more than- Vera lmrswlf 1-an lffll. VERA COLDRE N-' 'Pc-eric ' E 081 'AR COOK Thesian, Dramatic Club '27, County Debate '- '26-'27, President Dramatic Club '27, f Thesian Vice President '27. ' For rlelnaflny lm Fllllllflf ln' lmaf, I ' Aml a lmlfrr friend ymfll lIl'1'Pl' nwaf. He ix rather lzaxhful yvf. Bal INl.N'lIf'I,lll1P8S, Oscar will soon forgvl, ERMA Y. BUTTERMOR-E-- Ski11t Thesian, Glee Club '26-'27, Dramatic Club '26, Owl Staff '26-'27, Pet0sean Staff '27, Treas. of Class '24, Sec. of Dramatic Club '26, Operetta '26, Basketball '27. If her eyes are 'very blue lf her hair is golrlen hue If her 1-heeks have a crimson tint Take it from me, hm' name is Slfinl. l il is 7 li , A l t 6, l ' 5 l lam... A g 1 ,, ,, V. it 1 2 5 ll il il . ' EE l 'E es ff ll .5 Q 1 7 i J , SXJgf9 ?'M 'K'GXJ9f'9'YRS'fiwifllefiwzbfxwsmfefxfsfwlsxnmfaoxqawxwsexnafev 2 T H E P E T o s E A N 'Z tfucxvfzwswxwaefwaxefswznaisiefwwfwefwsnsfesQfwcxsssssefufxbg , i l'lfIiR.R-Y SISLEY Social Civic Club '26, Science Club '27, gg President of Science Club '27, County De- ,N bate '26. Pefry is ll fll'l'flI'ifI' name, Jus! nppliml fo fhinyx of fnnw. A So you know he is zvery brighl 1 .luxf Iikzf our Hiyh SFIIOOI-I1 shining lighf. f EDNA BLAIR Thesian, Glee Club '26-'27, Dramatic Club '26, Owl Staq '26-'27, Pe-tosean Staff '27, Ever on time: alu'ny.v prrlparwlf Doing her bifq always gay, Nrf1'er.w1-qs rnni'f,' r'1'er rlnrwl, illwny.-: ur-f'ompli.vhiny something, Pflfh day. PAl' L STRII 'KLER-' 'Strickn Philo, Basketball '27, County Debate '27, Dramatic Club '27, Social Civics Club '26. One miyhi think him quiet Ona' miyhf Ihink him blue Hui when yon gel fo know him You'Il like him ax we tio. EMMA BRUWVN- En1n1y Thesian, Dramatic Club '26, Glee Club '26- '2-7, Operetta '27, Assfistant Advertising Manager '27. A lways happy, nr z'1'r blur. .alluwyx .vonwfhiny .vim run do. ,-llwnys laughing. izmwfr frown. 'Tix 'no our' buf Emma Brown. J AM ICS Pl ERSO l 7-' ' R0 un fl iv' ' ' Tliesian, Social Civic Club '26, Science ' Club '27, Booster Club '27. ,ff J leflllllfiil' from the country ronzefs ,V ,Z l '-1 if .inrl u mrfrry lad is h1'.' H 'Q A-il pnrfizfs he ulzc'uy.v hux his fun, i rind lufs l1I l'I'I' nlonzf, ynu'Il ww. M., C Al ge1i3LIDfXwZwXwK+GX3LfObZ'fZ4'iii''LfO951fE+fZw3+l.leD'ifwXQDZf'DX16X3lZ0eX+'i+vSwX'GSJC.Ig E T H E P E T O S E A N ig Glue S9Di+wX+fi4+XfQI5 CX9eZw31+Z4fE1Q!5eX1fZ+LKw'?QITeEwX4'?+i4Q!'5 CX9eZWEwKwXtQZ'5CT9 EVA HAMILTON Philo, Owl Staff '27, Glee Club '26-'27, Fifi '25, It is very harzl to find .Al r-ommereial student of her lfinrl In whatever she partakes Eva never makes nzixialfes. l Rl'SSl4lLiL ROBERTSON- Russ' ' Thesian, Glee Club '26, '27, Vice President of Class '25, Petosean Staff '27. Rus is ai joyful yet silent lad, C The best of all poets' in Perry High He wears a smile anrl is never .wall Q Ile says, 'fyou'll always suceeefl if you only try. MILDRED F. BECK- Millie Q Thesian, Glee Club '26-'27, French Club '26, Always smiling every day, Always something new to say. Always helping someone too, .-1 lways a friend, what e're one flo. ii 5 s Q Q RICHA RD TRElSINll'1'TO- Rex if Thesian, Glee Club '26-'27, Alternate on Debate Team. if C l?i1'l1a'rzl Trexinutto is a very .-:mart man, A He romes to school in his little tin ran, 5? , . He work.-r like a hee with 'viyor and vim, 5 In anything he attemptx, he is sure to win. f l l Q 5 l BLANCHE BARNES af Philo, Glee Club '26-'27, Fifi '25, Com- mercial Dept. l Beauty, love anfl virtue all III one. i lVe wonder how it ran be rlone Even though she ix quite quite xmall Blanrhe will help what 'ere lrefall. 5 1 5 ?T'T ' 'vAfv+ ,,.-A,. ,, fZF9Q1b 'i 'MX!Q10'2:i'ff'w-vLIewfw,wLfafinwzffzloxDgfafwfiffilcxnmfn jg THE PETOSEAN If L-:Ibfic?'Ei'E EHj,k76CXf-p,3,,j,,g,,j,Q15.g,,j,fg,,gQf5,5,,5,,3,,3,Q1-5CX,MNSNEH3,Ql5 Y ,. A lx 4 i S i Q , i' , I l K l a i , ii a is ,o u 1 1 i 0.1 ICA R.Nl'lS'l' Nll 'HUIAAS Thesian. Dramatic Club '26, Social Civics '26, Glee Club '27. .I jolly yoorl frfllon' willi ri r'l:wry wily, l'ror'lriny jolfvx or playiny prunlfs rfurlr rluy, liwl lu' ul'wfly.v fiurlx limi' for .vfzulirfx loo. lVill1o11l Eyyy, wlml woulll our .N'l'l1U0l aio. I DA JOSEPH , Philo, Glee Club '26-'27, Dramatic Club '26. Petosean Staff '27, Operetta, Sec. and Treas. Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Dept, A-llwuy.-r luuylliny. rllwuyx yay, lfzvfr yoiny on hm' way, l .-llwuyx jolly, nrfwr frrft, This is Irln. yn.-4 you hcl. AR'l'Hl'R MUCUI Thesian, Debating Club '26, Dramatic Club ,26-'217. 'flu' f'0llN'1llflfl of our floss. l'lrf1m4f lulw nofivaf 'zvlwn you pam, Of Iliff rurf ami xllulioux lofi, .ls for lzzzslvwllulll .l1'll11'r'x equal voulri not be hurl. ,, i lj K , ,, ,i l ll A LIFE BY ICLILS Philo, Glee Club, Opcretta '26, Commercial Dept. , Sluf yoifs abou! so quiwlly. f Siu' 1l00.'HI.f mnlff' nrurll fuss, A Q , Bu! uw roulaIn'f Ilo williout lufr, i . For xlw as om' of us. Alllmwr HAGGER'l'Y W Philo, Glee Club '27, Social Civic Club '26, i .lllmrf has a lilllf' Fowl Tiwl foywflmr will: some r'or1l,' i lVhen he gels lo school on time, VVP all lliinlr 1111's rloiny fllflf. , i I 'Ci.'S5l 'X4'E1'E1'E1 lZEJ'Zf ElfA'1QLIX 1 1 Q28 ' C-JXJQZD 1 f-SKID 00 15, T H E P E T O S E A V 1 'X' Qf5fiJ'Z1'PJ'I'fE'Q!5C17'EfEQ+4 C75 QI? QZYX9 4' LIYTJ l'Al'l.-INR ICALICY Thesian, Glee Club '26-'27, French C lub '26, Fife '23, Operetta '26 27 Auuua Staff '27, Christmas Play '26- 27 .-llwrzys rvvrlriny :sith ll will, ,-llzwvjfs yoinyf nrfzwr still. ,'l'ZC'lllljN Slllllllljf. lllTE'!Ill1N ffl!-If Paulina' is wzvfr on lufr zcvly. MARY HOZINICC Philo, Glee Club '26-'2T. .lluvlys qufffl, I1l Z'I'l' fjlllll. .-llwrlys yvluy nn hm' IL'lI.lf, .'ll7E'!l-UA' busy ax ran Im 'Tis no ww lmf .ll1n'y. MIKE TIMUHTEFK Tllesian, Boys' Glee Club '26-' .ll quiet boy ix hr. Juxl as qufwl rm l'lllI lw. Bu! ux jolly, gm, imlwfl, lllilw ix Il friffml, rvllrfn ll frirfnrl you IIP I EI.lZABE'l'H ZAKKAR-Ullizzis ' Philo, Girls' Glee Club '26 2 Flenvl Club '26. Quiwf IIN ll mnuxrf, AvI'1'i'l' lf'u1vf.v flu' lmuxrf. .llu'r1.1f.w zvorlfiuy lilw rr bw. If ix no one but Lizciv. BE'l'Hl4lI. ADAMS Philo, Girls' Glee Club '26-'27 '26, Operetta '26. .21 brorm' mimi. yes inrlwrl. In all shrf nffernpls, .elm .S-zlvrwfls, Ami is always willing foo To 110 whuf sim is fnlal fu flu. C2iY.9LIDfZ Z'fZHS'6X.5C.Z8fK1fS1'Z+fXQLZOfZ'iwXf'i+QZBfKffXwZ+05'GXJQZ00Kw?f+X'-i1Gi9Qf:g E+ THE PETOSEAN lg, QZWCX9iZ i 2 i'QZ'5CS9 3'fE XwX'QZ5bSw2 Z i'QZWvSHEw3wEfQI'Ui'X9PXHSNiW3 QZ'5CS9 'Tl1esian, Dramatic Club '27, 'F Commercial Dept. 3 mx' lVe lmwf rr .s'fenoy in our r-lusx Juslilw Sharixh ix lwr nunw, F5 if is 5 Q, Slltfll climb flw rourl to fnnw. . '5 4 Jl'ST'lNlf1 SHARISH- 'l'innie .-Ind 'wlwn .elm leazws old Pvrry Ili Glee Club '26, IE ' gb r 51 C ls 11 bg HILDA KASH- Hottie 1 5- 154 Thesian, Glee Club '26, French Club '26, f nf 25 Dramatic Clu'b '27. F l 5 So shy and rlemurv 1 E Yet likeable loo. Tu 'wixlz lmr yuofl lurk l We 1'1'rfninly flu. E Rl l'H DAVIS L Philo. Girls' Glee Club '26, gl '2'6-'2l7. Rwth is :nw of our Senior flirlx. lVlm is 111100-11.9 Plllllllillfl flu' Izoyx, Slw ix always on llm uiwrf V Jus! rlmsiny nlony with larfr joys. 52 is ji ' l , Dramatic Club qQ?JlZOisi4i4e?GX3LZDeEi+is+El!O?fkek'kLIBi4iisX1Gi3lZD q is THE PETOSEAN Q11 'X' 'Z' Q!3CX9Qeke??QfBCX9 DFe?P?i4Q!5'?e?'5isQ!3CY9e?QriQ8'QZWfX9 UIIIIIIIEEIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III II I I I I III I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII I I IIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TO THE CLASS OF TWENTY-SEVEN GXJeX4i1C.1D 'Tis done, the task is 'dnishedg The four long years are o'er 5 And we will go our separate ways 5 Perhaps to meet no more. But sadness must be banished, And joy alone must reign, Although we follow different paths Perhaps we'll meet again. Fours years we've spent in High School, Have they seemed long to you? a The time has passed so qucikly As time is want to do. And other days will come and go And other months and years, Each bringing its store of gladness And each its store of tears. But now our dreams are rosy No clouds osbscure our sky Though we may have our troubles, Let them come by and by. That school days are the best days, We'll realize at last, When what is now the present, Becomes the golden past. The world will ind a place for you, Another place for me- But pictures of our High School days In mem'ry still we'll see. So then why make our parting sad, With vain regrets and tears? For our class will be remembered, Through all the coming years. james Russel Robertson. ll11IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Illlllll ll II II I II IIII ef gX.JL!b'i'+XMiMZ'C-Si?Q.I9fi+'is'ie'kll8'X1i0'iw?LIDi+iWX4f?6XQC..Z0'i4i4e?eXsGXJl4DZ. fs T H E F E T 0 S E A N 2 Q15CS9?'?4B'?QI'5CY9i'iwEi'Qf5W'Es?2'Qf3'XHBeF+?Ql5CY9i'e?iQ?QI5EY3 Junior Class Colors-Blue and Gold. Flower-Tulip. Mottok- Non Ministrari, sed Minstrari fnot to be served, but to serve, Gkjlif-i1LI0 History of the Junior Class In the fall of 1924 the present junior Class began its career in Perry High school. It was initiated as a part of the High School at the Freshmen reception given on the following month. The studies were taken up diligently and with good results. It was not distinguished to any great extent in the Freshmen year. In the Sophomore year we came back in full force with the exception of a few who had retired from its activities. In this year we were fairly well represented in the High School activities. Two members of the Class represented Perry in liter' ary activities. Velma Murphy was selected to represent the High School in the Reading constest. Dale Martin, the present chief executive of the junior Class capped a place on the Perry debating team. But it was in the Junior year that we realized the possiblities of the talent and ability lying dormant in the junior Class. In the term of 1926-27 the the junior Class has had its members participating to a far extent in literary and athletic activi' ties of Perry High School. The Junior Class is now in full swing. It has taken part in all High School activities. This is the golden age of junior Class History. It is the year in which it has nearly reached the peak of its success. It is in our Senior year that we expect to reach the climax in a successful career. The junior Class is certainly proud of the fact that seven of its members represented Perry High School in the county literary activities, joseph Wolfe and Leonard I-Iixenbaugh having been selected for the Select and Original oratorical contest while john Wingrove and Roenna Kamerer took part in the Piano and String Instrument contest. Four of the debaters were from the Junior Class. The Juniors have succeeded in .their endeavors and are hereby firmly resolved to make the next year as the highest pinnacle of success that can be achieved through deter' mined human endeavor. fx 431 THE PETOSEAN :V+ Vg' GIDCT9PENS?'SQQZ5C59'SWK'CEN?C7TfZMifWEwZQC '.Z5eE'+XWXJ'i'Qf5fY9'S'eX+'ZfeX'QI5CY9 , JUNIOR CLASS Gijfffffflfb Class Officers W President f VicefPresident f Secretary f Treasurer - Charles Aspinwall Violet Baughman Josephine Buttermore George Clelland Oleta Chalfant Russell Duff Vv'illard Duff Joe Fisher Faye Harris Leonard Hixenhaugh GX3f5f1C'l.ZO john Hlavach Roenna Kamerer Carl Knepshield Frances Leeper Lelah Lynch Melvin Lynch Phay McWilliams Velma Murphy Dale Martin Margaret Masten 1 DALE MARTIN 1 ROENNA KAMERER - - OLIVE STUCK f JOSEPH WOLFE Martin Piersol Helen Reynolds Russell Ramsier Joseph Ruzbasar james Stimmel Olive Stuck Mike Thomas Lorena Vance john WlI1gfOV6 joseph Wolfe ?JQZDfPiMki'GXJllB'kf 'LfDekisi+iQQZOf?4?'?ekGi7QIDiM?iME6SJLf2 3 T H E P E T O S E A N E QITC'X9'iQ'ZsHXQ+X0QI'5CX9eXs'3+'X 'Z QZ'B'X4+X Xf Z,QI3'SfeXs'XQ'2'Q!'5CX9rX'wXwX0'X4Ql5CY9 E Sophomore Class Gijisilllb Names And Nicknames of the Sophomore Class james Bodimer- jimmy George Duff- Skipper Sara Davis-- Sallie Helen Eichler- Ike Margaret Goodwin- Peggy john Hozinec- Hozneck james Katonaa- Jimmy Ray Krepps-'.'Rosy Lewis Mills- Lou Ida McClucky- Toodie,' Ethel McClamathan- Ett Daniel Mosser-- Jake Nellie Thrasher-- Polly Joseph Proxf- --- Bow Franw Prox--M Fretz Frank Stanik- Ikes Faith Swartzvfflohnn George Yacobovich- Yacoy Edna Brewer- Yimmy Floyd Beard- Whiskers john Husar- Blondy John Beck-- Becky Frances Byers- Pete Lavaughn Willy-- Lox'ey' Watson Blair- Watt Ray Blair- Razar Ella Mae Lynch-- Slick Wilda McKee- Wid William jenkins- jinks Elizabeth Rankie-- Libby Anna Kalnasy- Annie Steve Feher- Stevy Mildred Carr-'kMooney Ruth Sayre- Oscar Tillie Potoker-- Matilda Ruth Garree- Dot john Forsythe-'flohnnie' Joseph Barifhogujoev . bei' io av C ,cw ,f J.-.KA 'fx .I W JR: . Q fi s Gi?QZD43f4? f1'3C-IRQllD'E SHZ0'ZffLIDff4'ZQfZ1+ZQC.ZD filfirfimif G32 QZEWfif'Z0'3'f1 GXJ lf? Q., El THE PETOSEAN 4? C? SITCS9'E'fZH5'+E'QI5C59'Z4'Z1'Z1+ZQQ15'EHEHZ'ff9QZ5fi+5QfE'fEfQIWCX9'ZQ'EKEffE+Q!3C59 SOPHOMORE CLASS GX.,71:':'llD Class Officers President f f f f f RAY BLAIR ViccfPrcsidcut f f f JOHN BECK Secretary f f ELIZABETH RANKIE Treasurer f IDA PEARL MCCLUCKY GSJCI-f LZEJ Class ColorsfBIuc and Gold Flower-Pink Czlrnution Nlotto-UNO Victory 'XVithout Labor SENDKIDS''ZR''SQGEJLZ-D'S'rZ'eXfeX'Q.IDfX'D3+fK-'i1l.!0fZ'eZ4'XQfE'Gi9L!E3f5l'eSfe3w34GX,9C.Ig if T H E P E T O S E A N 'is a Q, Q'IW.fX9i i 2'e3'QI5C'X9 3s+K 3'e34 QZ'5eZlwX+eZwX'QIBeZa'Rf'EwX1Q!5fX9fiW3'+K Xf'Qf5CS9 Freshman Class . Cl.3'i1i'llO President f f CRAIG MARTIN VicefPresident f - RODNEY SISLEY Secretary-Treasurer f - WILLIAM MARTIN Gi.3QZ'H?LID Class Colors--Scarlet and Gray. Flower-Red Rose GXQQPQQID THE AIM OF THE FRESHIES We, the Freshman Class of 1926 and 1927 just starting out in this sphere of education, hope to make it a success. We are striving to make the best Freshman Class in the history of P. H. S. We believe when the year is up we shall have reached our goal, for as you all know our motto is WORKERS NOT SHIRKERS. In everything we undertake, honor and school come first, ourselves last. Our class is not large in number. But it isn't the largest that wins. Although our class is small, there is not one Freshman who is not helping to make our Class the best. Our class is full of pep and school spirit. In all activities, the Freshmen are right there. When a class possesses all this, Is it not out to win? We all believe in following the Golden' Rule. We are striving to become the best class in P. H. S. We intend to do many things in the remaining years to make P. H. S. the best school in the county. So when we leave the sphere of education we will be remembered as the class which put P. H. S. on top. We aim to do all our work well and leave nothing in our path unturned. ' This is a brief statement to you of our aim. W'e believe with the respective help of our teachers we will succeed for we are WORKERS NOT SHIRKERS. Our aim is briefly stated but we believe in deeds not words. Look out for the Class of 1930. C-XJQZUZ1fiqviwggpqyggag,gag,Q,13fg,.g.sgH3,Q.1gf3,fg,fg,ig,Gg9gfgsg,cgw3wg,Qgpg19 ii' wx, E, THE PETOSEAN it FRESHMEN CLASS GRID SKID Eleanor Albright Florence Bonelli Genieva Buttermore Bike Bahyak Lawrence Baker George Baughman Forhes Brown Gladys Byers Imogene Carson Grace Crawford Ruth Carson Ray Cartwright Thomas Dougherty Geraldine Dunham Susan Tarkas Geraldine Farlow I Matilda Girglak Anna Gumplin Mark Hixenhaugh Frank Galley Albert Hisson Clude Knepshield Harry Keffer Mike Kurutz - Newanna Kamerer Melva Knepshield Raymond Lynn Idea Lamango Louise Luckey Maude Lynn Craig Martin Williani Martin George Mischenko Linnea Niemi Roxie O'Brien Charles Plocek Toney Pompie George Poprik Mike Poprik Emma Ruzhassan Teresa Schumar Sophia Sochki Anna Stickel Bertha Stuck Rodney Sisley Henry Shurak Frederick Shaw Patrick Schoemer Frank Safranko Edward Stout Andy Swetts Edwin Thorpe Steve Timchek Mark VVilliams gF3LID'Z X Z-wX'6X9L!OeE+'X0eXwS1LfeD'EwE'LXa1X1l.IB+Z'eXf XsLX4GX.9QIDeZseX'eX K'GY.9lI2 :ii T H E P E T O S E A N 2 Q13Ci9eZNZs4?fX-1QI5KS9eBeKeeX i4QZTis'XQr3wXQQI5rXWXs'9isQf3CX9is44i EQf3CX9 Sophomore Class Plaq At the close of their first year in High School the Freshman Class of 1926 had some very worthy projects in view. One thing they decided upon was to be the best and longest remembered Freshman Class that ever existed in Perry High. When the president called the class together and asked what they wanted to bequeath to the High School in their Senior year, everyone believed that a moving picture machine would be very appropriate, and desirable. This was a very great task for the class, but nevertheless they strived to carry out their plans. The next question was as to how they could earn the money. Mr. Luce, the overseerer, said that they could put on a play or vodfvil. So with the help of a few juniors, the Vodfvil commenced. They were Sophomores now, and capable of carrying out their plans. Both Sophomore teachers, Miss Gertrude Piersol and Miss Lahm were very well pleased with the attitude everyone took toward this play. On October 17 the Vodfvil was given. This consisted of several one act plays, a reading a vocal solo, and music by the Male Quartette and Orchestra. A fine crowd greeted the performers. The prof ceeds amounted to nearly a hundred dollars. After this, Mr. Luce was not satisfied till we took the VodfVil to Grindstone Nearly all of Crindstone turned out for this great event, and after making a neat sum there the whole class was pleased. Some of the worthy Juniors who particif pated in this were: Dale Martin, Russell Duff, Leonard Hixenbaugh, joseph Wolfe and John Wingrove. We wish to thank them individually for their fine sincere work and together with them we wish to thank William Martin for his line singing and playing. In conclusion we also wish to thank all those who offered the service of their cars for the transporting of the Sophomore Class to Grindstone. The Sophomores have decided to have a play something similiar to this next year, and hope that the outcome will be just as great if not greater than that of this year. 0 Q Y w N S? Q si 1 X U Q X ,nig 'f B lo X, Xu! 1 Xml 1 , jo I' 1 ! ! .- A f:y ,- 1'fr',Q.,'.,mm, , '- N37 Q L Q w nmmmm ... o CZ0 .agax ii I EiJLID?i'k?GXJlZOisisi'isQlDi4i'eEisLIDi'i0iseP6XJLZ0?e??iGi9Ql3 'E' THE PETOSEAN QI5fX9i?i+kQIWCY90k?'?eEQf5isisis'PQ!5QsPEeF'?QZ5CS9'?+iiQI5CXJ PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY Colors--National Blue and White Motto- Semper Paratus Bethel Adams Blanche Barnes Alice Byers Ruth Davis Albert Haggerty Josephine Buttermore Oleta Chalfant Allen Galley Faye Harris Leonard Hixenbaugh George Batchick Ray Blair James Bodimer Frances Byers Mildred Carr Helen Eicher Steve Fecher Mike Babyak Lawrence Baker Forbes Brown Genevieve Buttermore Ruth Carson Ray Cartwright Imogene Carson Susan Farkas Geraldine Farlow ROLL GXJQZO Seniors Eva,Hamilton Mary Hozinec Ida Joseph Chads Martin Meryl Murphy Juniors Lelah Lynch Maragaret Masten Dale Martin Velma Murphy Martin Piersol Sophomores Garnet Garee William jenkins james Katonia Isabella Mezaros Ethel McClanahas John McLucky Ida McLucky Freshmen Cora Fisher Frank Galley Matilda Griglack Albert Hisson Martin Koshar Melva Knepshield Steve Kurutz William Martin Roxie O'Brien Agnes Pollock Perry Sisley Paul Strickler Elizabeth Zakar Robert White Russell Ramsier james Stimmel Olive Stuck john Wingrove Joseph Wolfe Daniel Mosser joseph Prox Elizabeth Rankie Ruth Sayers Frank Stanik Faith Swartz Lavaughn Willey Charles Placek George Poprick Emma Ruzbasan Frederick Shaw Rodney Sisley Anna Stickel Andy Swetts Edwin Thorpe George Walters Harold Zimmerman Newanna Kamerer 3.550 Officers President f a f f f MERYL MURPHY VicefPresident f f AGNES POLLOCK Secretary f f FAYE HAMILTON Treasurer f f EVA HAMILTON f A 3 U.: ggLlovzwzwsfbzf6xQQ!ovzwz1cz4vzQQ1abxQfzcwzwz4L1a'wsnsGx2L1afs-siawzfoxaafijo -if THE PETOSEAN 3 QfwrX9aff2wzwzfQ1wcX9bx+vXfMQf56zQbxQfMQQ1wvxQ+x1vXQvzoQfwcX9.vxwXwXwXQQlwrx9 Tl-IESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors-Black and Orange Motto- Excelsior! ROLL GXJESQZD Seniors Mildred Beck Clair Harris james Piersol Edna Blair Hilda Kash Pauline Raley Emma Brown Erma Buttermore Vera Coldren Oscar Cook Charles Aspinwall Violet Baughman Russell Duff Willard Duff Joe Fisher Mildred Baker john Beck Floyd Beard Edna Brewer Watson Blair Sara Davis George Duff George Baughman Thomas Dougherty Mark Hixenbaugh Walter Karpel Clyde Knepshield Mike Kurutz Raymond Lynn Craig Martin George Mischenko Hilda Larson Ruth Lincoln Arthur Mucci Earnest Nicholas Juniors John Hlvack Roenna Kamerer Carl Knepshield Frances Leeper Melvin Lynch Sophomores Ruth Gares Margaret Thelma Headley John Hozinec John Husar Anna Kalnosy Ray Krepps Freshmen Tony Pompie Mike Poprik Patrick Schoemer Henry Shurak Frank Sofranko Edward Stout joseph Swetz Steve Timchek Mark Williams Russell Robertson Justine Sharish Richard Tresinutto Mike Timchek Inez McCormick Phay McWilliams Helen Reynolds Joseph Ruzbasin Mike Thomas Ella Mae Lynch Wilda McKee Tilly Patoker . Frank Prox john Sayre Nellie Thrasher George Yacabovish Eleanor Albright Florence Biviella Grace Crawford Anna Idea Lamango Lovice Luckey Maude Lynn Linnea Niemi Teresa Schumar Bertha Stuck Sophia Sochko President f Vice-President - Secretary f Treasurer f C l.4f3 Officers CLAIR HARRIS f OSCAR COOK RUTH LINCOLN VERA COLDREN Ji sf 145 if 3: Q A 4' if 4, 3 Q A A. S Y R . Y 1 g3X,7'l.!D'Z'fX0fZs E'6XJLIDf?fZa'E'fE1C.!e3fZ1fs2 Z'fZQLIDfXQeZs+1Zs'X1GL9LIDli'+is Xf X46i9l4X.vD 4? THE PETOSEAN :xii QI5CS9'Xs'Zf X+f21GI3C'X9fZf Z Ef'E'QI'5'X4rB1+i 2K1Ql5fi+'E't?i+'XsQI5.fS9eX4+X4eXs'XaQ!5C'X9 PHILO-THESIAN LITERARY CONTEST Driftwood f f No Thorns, No Roses Poetry and Freedom f Idols and Ideals f On the Road to Mandalay Lassis O'Mine f f f Mistress Sherwood f The Man in the Shadow Brer Rabbit f The Brook True Courage f Imitation is Suicide f My Wild Irish Rose f The Phone Bell Rang f The Star f f The Searchlight Years each Society has Philo 1906 1910 1916 1920 1921 1922 1923 1923 1927 GXJPZWZGLZD Essay f f f f Faye Harris, Philo f f f f Hlida Larsen, Thesian Select Oration f f f f f f Dale Martin, Philo 1 f f f Vera Coldren, Thesian Quartette William Martin 1 f Leonard Hixenbaugh f f John Wingrove joseph Wolfe Reading f f f f Faith Swartz. Philo f f f f Nellie Thrasher, Thesian Piano Solo I' f f Roenna Kamerer Original Oi-ation - f f f f Mike Thomas, Thesian f f f f Robert White, Philo Quartette William Martin f f f Leonard Hixenbaugh john Wingrove Joseph Wolfe Newspaper f f f f f Leonard ,Hixenbaugh, Philo f f f f f Erma Buttermore, Thesian Winning Contestants won the cup: Thesian 1907 1908 1909 1915 1913 1927 1927 CN lZQ'5f'i1'51'3GX.5 QZQDGNZ1 CHE if-Df?1fZ1'If'F1 Q28 fff'fU: E1 GS! Q,ffD'3 f1'Z1ff GXJ Q6 . C91 0-P E1 THE PETOSEAN if N 1, Q15 5X9121fE1fEHZ'Q!3CYJ'ilfiafiffifQlofisfiqfi'-i1Q!3'ZHI11Z1fE1Q!5 JfZHZHZHi+Q!5CX9 COUNTY CONTEST CQIQZB It was only six years ago that we first had a representative in the County Contest. Our first attempt was in the Reading Contest. The next year we entered another, the Original Oration. In 1924 we took part in the Reading, Select Oration, Original Oration, Debate and Commercial contests. We were able to bring home the cup of threeg the Original Oration, the Select Oration and the Commercial conf tests. The year 1925 we were able to keep with us the cup for the Original Oraf tion. Last year we were runners up in the debates. We took second place in the Original Oration. The past year cannot be remembered by the students of P. H. S. as one of great success in County Literary Contests, as we did not receive any first honors. Rather it can be remembered as a gret success from the standpoint of the partici- pants. On March 4, we were represented in the Select Oration contest by joseph Wolfe, a junior, giving The Wandering Jew. It was given in first prize style but the judges thought that South Union did better. gXJl.IDkiw8GXDLIDeki+vMQL!DiWeki4l1D??ePWGXJLIDiiWQGXJLI'Q 2 T H E P E 'r o s E A N Q!bCX9iek+kviQZ5fX9+6wkekQI5i'e?is4'QZ3XwMsekQZ5CX9+i'i'BQI5CY5 We were given third place in the Reading Contest on March 12. Nellie Thrasher represented us with a selection Michael Strogofff' I Tragic Forgetfulness' was the title of Leonard Hixenbaugh's selection when he represented us in the Original Oration Contest on March 21. This required double exertion as he must write it as well as give it and but for a severe cold, we might have had first place instead of fourth. The patrons of our school were given the privelege of hearing the Piano and Stringed Instrument Contest in our auditorium. With this they also had the opportunity to hear two of our talented musicians. john Wingrove rendered several selections on the violin with Roenna Kamerer accompanying and Roenna repre- sented us on the piano. The audience was well pleased with their numbers. On March 31, Lavaughn Willey showed our merit in the Vocal Solo Conf test at Uniontown. She is a talented singer as we say when she sang for us in chapel that morning. GRPQQSPLZID COUNTY CONTEST DEBATE The debaters who represented Perry High School this year were Dale Mar' tin, Oscar Cook, Robert White, Meryl Murphy, Paul Strickler, Miles Thomas, Velma Murphy and Reonna Kamerer. Although not achieving the success of other years, out debaters did well. The debaters classed with Perry tied with Redstone for third place. A new policy was adopted this year, that of giving every debater a chance to debate. Mr. Eibling can be admired for his policy, for though we might have won more debates, yet the real object in debating is to train individuals. a n Jr F nil 0 i r e 11- M f'erffB'6i im Jldnv, ,, V- V Q' 'fr ,1 . ,tin .AV 1 r-,, fn.. - -i- -, 7 J if '-lpiiffa'-f.ipuy lQ gif i Y. . ,ifrppigiisgi . GX?11081fiiffifGX.5QI0eZwX1fSwf:+lIDQfi1eKsf31LIBfifQf1eXw'!16XJLZSeZHi+fZ1fE'6k9QZD 7 og Qs +21 THE PETOSEA-N gi 'B' P Q15CTQWSJCSWZPQIBfi'D'ZWE'e3+eZ'QZTP?eX4e3'5i4Q!We3wE1eXf Xs'QZWCT9D3't3'+K i'Q!WCX9 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB About thirty boys compose this live wire organization. Every class in school, from the freshest of the Freshmen to the most solemn of the Seniors, is represented in it. We meet every Thursday afternoon for one hour during the regular club period. At the first meeting Miss Gertrude Piersol, the director, was assisted by Professor Ridenour in assigning us to the sections for which our voices were best suited. This resulted in the selection of Freshies and Sophomores, with their childf ish voices, for the Hrst tenor and soprano division, while the juniors and Seniors, with their deepbass voices, were selected to carry the bass and baritone parts. At the second meeting we elected our oflicers, Chads Martin being chosen for president and Leonard Hixenbaugh for secretary. Aftr these first two meetings we got down to work and everyone has co' operated with Miss Piersol in making the club a success Our Glee Club took part in the Christmas program, singing many Christn-as Carols in addition to the other members. Cur Club united with the girls Glee Club in presenting the operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, which was given during the latter part of March. fMany of us proved that we were actors as well as singers and the operetta went over big. We take great pride in the male quarette which was selected from th.: Glce Club. It is composed of four of the best singers in school, namely: john Wingrovc, Ching, bass, Joe Wolfe, Skinny, baritone, Leonard Hixenbaugh, k'Poland, tenor, and the verdant Freshman, William Martin, Buttercup, tenor. They have made several public appearances and never fail to make a hit. Perry High is just a step ahead of several of the high schools in the county by having Clee Clubs. Only a few institutions have these organizations, so this shows that Perry isn't a back number but is still one of the most widefawake, prof gressive high schools in the county. I-Xjilafiifjifii-2:6-39gf-3451314pq,Q-fgrgugagagie,5.g.5,.g..g,C.,gQgjQ.3.5ag.r5,.g,f.3,9g,1g t 424 5, 'Q T H E P E T O S E A N 521 1 1 1 GI5CTX'?'2'Nf f f'Qf'5CT ?'f''Eff'C'QZ5f'I i E'C'QZ5'2 f f ffQITC-Y9'5 El'E1fE'Qf5CMJ THE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB . The Girl's Glee Club started the new term with thirtyfthree members, they are as follows: Soprano Sara Davis Meridith James Violet Baughman Bethel Adams Edna Brewer Mildred Beck Edna Blair Roxie O'Brien Frances Byers Erma Buttermore Helen Eichler Blanche Barnes Ruth Lincoln Ida joseph Alice Byers Eva Hamilton Velma Murphy Hilda Larson Olive Stuck Alto Elizabeth Rankie Josephine Buttermore Elizabeth Zacchar Emma Brown Pauline Raley Eleanor Albright Emma Ruzbasan Bertha Stuck Faye Harris Matilda Griglack Mary Hozinic Teresa Shumar Oflicers are as follows: President - f AGNES POLLOCK Secretary f f - f IDA JOSEPH VicefPresident f HILDA LARSON Pianist f ROENNA KAMERER Miss Lahm, our music teacher of Perry High, conducts the Glee Club, it is held every Thursday afternoon for one hour, the time taken off our class periods. Miss Lahm is praised highly by the girls, and is considered a very good teachers of music, we all wish that she may be with us next year although it looks now as though it were impossible. The Glee Club cannot be defined as a club for any one certain purpose, but it is teaching us how to be better singers and to help us along in all our plays and operettas. We have accomplished much in our reheasals, especially the one for the operettas, and everyone does or seem to enjoy themselves because we always have a large attendance. v Q29 iff'i 31'P31G-RJ LIB LSFZ4 f5+eZ+lZ8fZffE'fl1f3'LZf.DfZffZ1+Z' QBGXJ lZ0e3'f3 iQeXQGi3 L13 gt T H E P E T O S E A N '33 Q15CY9'i'fE'eE'CRJQIUCX9eZ'CZ9fX 3fQ!3fZWH'fi1f5'fZZ5fZHE1fZ1fE'QZ5CX'9eZ'eXQfi+'E'Q!5CAX9 i THE WIZARDS In the interest of science, to learn how, where and why. The Wizard's Club was newly organized this last term. It is of a scientific nature. The members are thirtyfeight alert boys interested in scientific studies. The The club was officially organized in October of 1926. The following persons were elected to office: Perry Sisley, President, Charles Aspinwall, Vicefljresidentg Dan Mosser, Secretary, and William jenkins, Treasurer. Mr. Luce, Professor of Science is sponsor. The members are divided into three groups or departments, with a director at the head of each. These three were to comprise a Board of Directors to see that every member was busy. Carl Kenpsield supervises the mechanical department. These boys have found such duties as the building of bird houses, smoking stands, and models of aeroplanes, boats etc. With Charles Aspinvvall at the head of the Research and Collection Department, the members of this group have been busy gathering material on all phases of scientific development and the lives of scientific men. Collections of all kinds of wood, stones, flowers, etc., also comes under the scope. At the head of the Experimental Department is James Piersol. For their work there are labratory experimnts, an intresting and instructive part of the club's actif vities, For the club as awhole, several speakers have been secured and trips are planned to one of the industrial plants in our vicinity. Cn of the most important things done by the Wizards and one that should be noted here is the improvement in the appearance of the school yard. With much earnestness and enthusiasm the Wizards went to work and wrought a complete trans' formation in the appearance of our campus. New grass, new trees, shrubs, new walks, all were made realities by the efforts of the Wizards. May the Wizards of 192627 be remembered for this if for nothing else. Qi?QZUED19120121633Q,Z0+2HSiCNj1LZ8ii i4'iH'S'LZD'E1'3 Z1f5s6S3l.ZD'lEH'5 3 51GX,7LIg 'K' Q9 THE PETOSEAN fi' Us cvs GISCT9'Z'C ZHZ'QZ'5 JfE'fEHZ'C'QZWfE'f2HZHT'QI'5'ZHE1'E+fEfQ!5c'K'D'Z0f2 i E'QI'5CX9 THE GIRL SCOUTS OF PERRY HIGH At the beginning of the school term of 192607, several clubs much the same as those of last year, were reorganized with new ones taking the places of those not continued. A Home Economic Club, sponsored by Miss Emma Piersol, was organized, its members being girls from the junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes. These girls were industrious and worked faithfully, under their sponsor's directions, to learn the art of sewing, and were hopeful of having an opportunity in the near future to learn to cook, at least how to make candy. During one of our meetings a few weeks before Christmas the suggestion of exchanging gifts, to add to the Christmas spirit, was made by Miss Piersol, which met with hearty approval. Each girl received another's name and on Thursday evening, December 23, we assembled in Miss Piersol's room and the gifts were given out. All received pretty and useful gifts and were very much pleased with them. Wheii we met the Thursday following our Christmas vacation, with no defif nite plans for that club period, we were surprised by the plan our sponsor had for us. On her visit to Lancaster she had seen the splendid work the Girl Scouts were doing in the schools there, and belived that we could accomplish more in this work, because we had a poor place or facilities to carry out our plans for our pres' ent club. It was put to vote and everyone was in favor of changing our club and organ' izing a Girl Scout Club. This we did on January 13, and immediately set to work learning the Scout Laws and Promises. In order to become a member of the Cril Scouts, we must pass what is known as the Tenderfoot test. There are many things to learn and work out before we will be able to pass this test, so our Club period will be spent in doing these requirements. ?Q1afzfw2QfzwxQGx.2Qfafxsfsihxwsoafofabsfslsqaforsacrwal6x.JLfafXw2fss-fcAQ if THE PETOSEAN fi Q156x9sfczwifwzqefwcx9ozQ1wwsQfw-sasffssfiQQfw0xwsvz+bXQQfwcX9cxwzQhXQfXQQ1wcX9 J DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club proved a livefwire organization this year. The Debating and Public Speaking Club of last year has been included in the Dramatic Club. Mr. Eibling was sponsor of the club. All the classes were well represented among the twentyffive pupils enrolled. At one meeting an election was held at which time Qscar Cook, '27, was chosen president. The entire time has been devoted to the study of plays, training in vocal conf trol and emotional interpretation. At some meetings plays were chosen, in which the members were assigned parts, and then given before the club. A textbook was used to help along the line of theory. Th club expects to sponsor several onefact plays for chapel and literary programs and crown the year with the production of the full Evening High School Play just prior to the Senior Class Paly in the late spring. The members of this club received training which will help them, not only before an audience but in later life, for we learned the correct poise, to become selff confident and to be at ease before anyone they may appear. gkJlIOkW?QGi3l!6iQ?Qi1l.ID?'?i?CZDQ8'?Q'6XJ GXJLZ.2?' THE PETOSEAN L7TCX9iisi+iQQZBCX9is'k'?4'QI5f?ePQ'kQf5iM?'kiQIWfX9iii'iQ!3fXE Petosean Staff 1. EditorfinfChief '2.. Assistant Editor 3. Business Manager 4. Art Editor f 5. Literary Editor f 6. Advertising Manager 7. Assistant Advertising 8. Social Editor f 9. Athletic Editor 10. Faculty Publishing 11. Calendar Editor 12. Joke Editor f 13. Chief Stenographer Sponsor f F3110 , , , Manager GXJQID A VERA coLDREN ROENNA KAMERER f f CLAIR HARRIS RUSSELL ROBERTSON f , HILDA LARsoN f IDA JOSEPH A EMMA BROWN ERMA BUTTERMORE f AGNES POLLQCK 1 EDNA BLAIR f RUTH LINCOLN - PAULINE RALEY ' EVA HAMILTON ' MR. RIDENOUR l I I i l I 1 glxj VQ4Sz4214S14Erf,XQ Q-A ffwingnix :ia Q-flbriugnii QQ Q-fQrS4cSuin21K9 Q-ID 4 5, T lg: H E P E T O S E A N 'gi I l H736AR I'E'fE' 3'+2'QI5CYD'St'ZNEHEPQZ-UfEf'E Z E'QZ5'Z EHf E'QZ'5CiP'S Sfi 3'Qf5CT9 THE PERRY HIGH OWL Last term this High School started its newspaper on a successfull Career. This paper is put out for the better instruction of the students and the patrons in the community concerning the activities of the school. So far it has succeeded admirably. The editor and assistant editor are Messrs. Iviartin, Chads and Dale, respectively. They are among prime factors in the success of the Perry Hi Owl. Mr. Eiberling is sponsor of the enterprise. Anything in which he has a hand in is bound to succeed. The establishment of the Perry Hi Owl is another step forward in the devel-' opment of this High School. It is a forerunner of something on a larger scale that will follow inevitably in the future. Vw7e, as students of Perry High School should give our wholefhearted support to this paper for it is another factor in the promo- tion of Perry Hi in more elevated ranks than she occupied previously. It is our duty to back up any literary or athletic activities in which the school may enter. After all we are the backbone and framework of this High School. The staff of the Owl is composed of persons editing, distributing, writing up, advertising etc. the paper. We have a reporter from each class who writes an article concerning the re cent activities of his or her class. Then we have two feature writers who write on miscellaneous topics. Every person on the staff has a duty assigned which :hey are supposed to carry out. The Perry Hi Owl is operated in a systematic way. We are looking toward its future success with eager anticipation. Therefore it is up to us to back up the Perry Hi Owl whole-licartedly and inf sure its success in the years to come. 4 I k gl THE PETOSEAN Q' 111 QXBC X9fEf+Zf+E+fE1QZ5CX9'51fE'+E1+Z1Q!Wfis+E1fE1fZ'QIBfZsfE1'E'+i1QI'DCX9'E1'Z1'Ef'E'Qlf5 '3 THE H. S. ORCHESTRA Along with all the other High School organizations the orchestra hopped off to a good start. Practice was started immediately after the organization process be' ing held one and sometimes twice a week. Literary and chapel programmes were adorned by music by the orchestra. They played to entertain also at plays, debates, and other county contests. At some of the parties a few members of this band of music makers proceeded to make the blood of those present tingle. The music presented consisted of classical numbers, popular song hits and dance selections. The popular dance selections seemed to be great favorites. Cn a number of occasions members of the Glee Club sang with the orchestra assisting. With such talented singers and excellent accompaniment the audience could not help appreciate the music. The orchestra consists of one Senior, violinist, four Juniors, violinist, saxof phonist, pianist and drummer, one Freshman, mandolinist and the instructor Miss Lahm. cornet la er. Therefore our outlook for next ear is Good. , Y Y s We have to thank Iwiiss Lahm and the members of the orchestra for their splendid efforts in helping to make a success of the school activities. SZf.3QZ0fZ'fZ Z'e3fGX.9lZ8fS+'is'fS i4lZD'Z i''X+'Z1l.ID4Z1fX'fi'LX1Gi.3LZD'K'eZWKfeX'GS.2LIi-'g 'Z' THE PETOSEAN 'S' UK' 'E' QITCT9eZfeSf'S'eZfQZ3CX9eZ'fS'fS X'QIWfXfeZ''? f3f'Q!5'i1'i1fZHXQQZ'3CiDeK'eXf'eK 'X'Ql5CX9 IN MEMORIAM When we learned of the death of Mr. Hannam, we all knew that we had lost a friend. A friend, in word and deed, was gone from our midst. An empty place was left in our hearts which will be hard to Hll, for there is no one in P, H. S. who knew Mr. Hannam, but who loved him. Beginning service three years ago as janitor for P. H. S. Mr Hannnun had, until his last illness, tried faithfully to do his duty. Never was the school build' ing more cheerful and comfortable for the students. Many were the labors and in' conviences to which he was put by the carelessness and thoughtlessness of the stud' ents but he always took them uncomplainingly. The building was always ready for social doings when the students wanted it. It isn't any wonder that he soon earned the name of Dad and seemed to us almost as our own father? May his life in the hereafter be as happy to him as he tried to make this life happy for others. JANITOR Clyde Williams has been with us only a little while, filling the place of our late janitor. He is young and should have a friend in every student. He is a willing worker and able to handle his job. He is ready to do his duty at any time. He has shown his willingness to help the students already by readily helping with the beautif iication of the school grounds. VJe expect pleasant associations with him if he is here next' year. FVbhLELIGS ,, 4' si's.Jl.4'Di4 kG'N.JC.1'D?449 C.r'B 4b 8l.l1Wkiii6?N.JC.f'Di P iG'N.JC.4'D Q THE PETOSEAN cl, Q,f'3C'Nx9i4H iQ,f'5C'Nx9i k?Q,f'38iWPiQ4 3?4W9 Q4f'3C'Nx9iWWbiQ4 5C'Nx9 CLASS B. B. SCHEDULE GPN-.2C.4'7D Seniors vs. Juniors Seniors vs. Sophomores Seniors vs. Sophomores Seniors vs. Freshmen juniors vs. Seniors Juniors vs. Sophomores Juniors vs. Sophomores Juniors vs. Freshmen juniors vs. Freshmen Sophomores vs. Freshmen Sophomores vs. Seniors Sophomores vs. Juniors Sophomores vs. Juniors Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen vs. Seniors vs. Seniors vs. Juniors - vs. Juniors - vs. Sophomores Boys 28-14 28-1.0 26-18 28- 8 14-28 18-12 17-15 22-19 27-22 10-18 18-26 12-18 15-17 8-28 15-22 19-22 22-27 15-16 Girls O-28 7-5 No game 7-18 28-O 22-7 No game 18-8 17-12 5-6 No game 18-7 No game 8-18 12-17 17-8 o?qXJl!B??i48'6XJL!0ekfEisia i4i'ekP?L63+??i4?GS9Q!O lIcg fig T H E P E T O S E A N 2 QI'bCX9?+kise?Q!3fX9+i+?ekQITQQi0tki4C75Qekis?QI5CX9 fX9 CLASS BASKETBALL L!D The plan of having a class basketball schedule was originated this year by our Coach, Mr. Grumling. Cn account of this having been tried out before in P. H. S. it was somewhat doubtful as to what the outcome would be. Class basketball was originated for various reasons. It was thought it would create a greater interest in the coming basketball season by giving more people a chance to learn and play basketball and thereby take more interest in the game. This schedule was to be played off before varsity practice began and thus by close observation, Coach Grumling would also be able to get some idea of everyone playing and able to determine who he thought would make the best players for the varsity team. When the call for volunteers came to the various classes for players many students responded, in fact, a greater response that was anticipated. Many girls as well as boys came out to play. Some had never been on the floor before, others had never held a basketball before, but each and everyone were determined to win for their class. They had a fighting spirit and were also showing the spirit of old P. H. S. With the promise of the winners getting their pictures put in the annual an even greater fighting spirit was created so that when the time arived for the first game to be played each and every team was ready to go and were Out for Blood. The juniors and the Seniors opened up the schedule. On account of the ab' sence of various members of the Senior girls' team they were unable to play their first game but, as the Senior boys proved to be the victors of their first game the Senior girls were more than saisfied. The next game was played between the Sophomores and the Freshmen class team. The Sophomore boys and the Freshie girls came out on top as the winners of these games. The Senior girls and boys played the next game with the Sophomores, both of the Seniors' teams were victorious. Each team made their rounds of games and all were very disappointed when the realization came that the schedule was completed and that there were no more games to be played. Every one really received a lot of pleasure and benefit from the games. The Senior boys and the junior girls won the championship. Here's wishing Class Basketball more success with each year to come. Gill'-T-LID THE JUNIOR GIRL CHAMPS LID This year Coach Crumling introduced a new feature in athletics-Class Bas- ketball. A schedule was arranged which was to be carried out before the call for varsity practice was given. It was to create interest among the different classes. Several days before the first game, a few of the junior girls met and pracf ticed. Their material was good and with an expert like Paul O. Luce, as their Coach, wonders were accomplished. The result was a champion team. They met each of the other classes twice and all fell before them. None of the others teams even scared them and they won every game by a wide margin. The personnel of the team is as followsg Mr. Luce was the coach and Russel Duff was the manager. Much credit should then be given to the captain, Faye Harris, f'i3Ql0'lP'2 l f'fnQl l.fED'fff? f'C'll5f?''2 f9'fPlZD'f 3 f f ' Cai 7QfU'ff'i f.fC- 6321.29 dr 47: THE PETOSEAN 4 . Q Q75:xvQ3ffzuzrfifelsCxw-tffznzaiiefwiffzffzifzfefweaif-2+-Eiefwfxofzi-:n:H:fQ!wc'x9 the Varsity forward of two years standing and an important factor in the number of field goals rolled in by the juniors. Olive Stuck, her colleague in the forward territory, did her share and was always on the job. Josephine Buttermore, a regular of the previous season, alternated between side center and guard. She was always right there. Roenna Kainerer with her two seasons of varsity experience was able to hold her own with the rest of the centers. Violet Baughman, who has never made the Varsity team surely did her share to help the Juniors. She played guard and did very effective work. Lelah Lynch was quite a surprise to us. She had never played before but she did amazing work as a guard. lncrg McCormick and Marguerite hiasten were the subs and with a little more practice they will be good. They helped the team out of several pinches. The team came through without a defeat and their team work was the im' portant feature of their victories. They worked together and the scores show it. They are planning a winning team next year and hope to put a couple more players on the Varsity. Wm1:1Qnjufefwmifnzaf351QfQ.5ls4jfi:fi4l.Q-fgijsigi Q1 Q N QfQfQh:HEHE1fN,7 if? 45 45' Q THE PETOSEAN Q i'?75CS9fZ1+Z'fIHBQZBCX'9+EHZ EHEfQ!5fZ'flHIHffQ!'U'THDfZH3'Q!5cX9fEa'E1'2'fI'C'2Z56735 SENIOR CLASS B. B. CHAMPS The Old Rose and Grey reached its height, hy the effort and cooperation of every memher in the interfclass haskethall games. The Senior class ot 1926327 are proud to say that they produced the winning team with six victories and no defeats, At the heginning of the season their amhition was, to he champs and although they were some handicapped hecause of having no coach to lead them on as some of the other classes had nevertheless their goal was reached successfully. With Chads lvlartin as their captain and leader and with the effort put forth by every memher of the team they were able to have a winning team. Another item in their favor was the absence of individual playing. Every memher who played during the interfclass season, played to win and to achieve inf dividual praise or honor. Team work was their motto and in no other way were they ahle to win. The true sportsmanship that was shown not only on the Senior team hut also on all others, is a standard that is worth keeping. All the other class teams were deserving of praise hut special mention should he made of the Freshmen as they came nearest to defeating the Seniors even though they were classed as the lowest stand team. Another thing the Senior class is proud of, is that three of its memhers shown in the picture represent the Senior Class on the hoys Varsity team of Perry Hi. It is our hope that the Seniors of next year will achieve for themselves the record the Seniors of this year have achieved. They have the material if they hut use it. fi' 'K' December 10 3 16 17 January 7 2 18 14 21 28 28 February 4 12 18 19 25 26 March 4 1 1 Olive Stuck, F. 'gX3LIDeXfwX ZwXf'GX.2l.IDiwZ'fX41XfLIDfZ18seXfQLQ.IDeXQisiQeX'GS9lIDeXQ'K'eXQeX'Gk9L4a? T H E P E T O S E A N Q7WCT9eXfwX1+iffR'QI3CS9ekekiw?QI'36'i+'?fZQ.fE+i4+X0eX4'X4QZ5CY9ePeX'eX XQQZ 3C'X9 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GXJLZO North Union Home Beallsville Abroad Beallsville Home North Union Abroad Alumni Home Connellsville Home Bentleyville Abroad Belle Vernon Abroad German Township Home Brownsville Home Carmichaels Abroad Redstone Abroad Bentleyville Home Belle Vernon Home Connellsville Abroad German Township Abroad Carmichaels Home Brownsville Abroad Redstone Home GXJLIS Games Played and Points Scored Games Played Field Goals f Elizabeth Rankie, F. Elenore Albright, F. f Newanna Kamerer, F. f Erma Buttermore, F. and S. C. f Roenna Kamerer, C. - f Josephine Buttermore, S. C. Vera Coldren, G. f f Agnes Pollock, G. f f Genieve Buttermore, G. 19 19 16 12 16 19 19 19 18 14 'SX' PX' 32 63 46 20 16 31 25 26 36 58 30 29 13 15 14 17 25 52 18 Foul Goals Total 42-84 262 32f79 238 4'13 36 3-5 25 2 q?XJlZEJi???GXJLZD?i4ir?l!D'?eE+kilI8 L10 gr T H E P E T O S E A N up QZ5 Ql3CX9i4eBvbi4Qf3?e?ire?Q!3iQii+iQ?5CX9W?iiQl5fX9 BOYS' SCHEDULE GXJLZD Date Opponents Played December 3 Beallsville Abroad 4 Connellsville Home 10 North Union Home 1 1 Gonnellsville Abroad 16 Beallsville Home 17 North Union Abroad january 7 Dunbar Home 14 ,kBelle Vernon Abroad 18 Bentleyville Abroad 21 German Township Home 28 Brownsville Home 29 Carmichaels Abroad February 4 'Redstone Abroad 1 1 : Dunbar Abroad 12 Bentleyville Home 18 'Belle Vernon Home 25 German Township Abroad 26 Carmichaels Home March ' 4 3'eBrownsville Abroad 1 1 Redstone Home GXJLIO Opponents Perry 16 49 34 27 28 30 26 23 13 45 40 16 19 25' 10 27 31 20 35 17 20 22 45 24 24 17 37 25' 16 30 14 23 27 25 39 21 26 57 33 11 Number of Games Played and Points Scored Games Played Field Goals Foul Goals Total Chads Martin, F. f-ff Leonard Hixenbaugh, F. f William Jenkins, C. f john Wingrove, G. f Clair Harris, G. f James Bdimerfi F. f Dale Martin, G. joseph Wolfe, F. f Paul Strickler, G. Frank Galley, G. - Melvin Lynch, G. f f f Uelndicates the F. C. I. A. L. Gamesj 20 20 17 20 18 17 20 10 8 3 4 66 26f44 158 50 24f47 124 53 15-41 28 12f33 8 14f25 11 3f6 2 8f13 1 2f4 O f O 1 1f4 O 1-4 gXJQ.!0'ZQfZME'fZ4Gk5LZ0fis+i4+ke?lIDfZ4'Zw?+?l.!0'?'?f?'?Gi3lIb'?fF'ZM?6X9LIEg Z T H E P E T O S E A N 3. L75CX9'2 E'f'iMZ QI3CX9tXwk'XeiQQ!'3'i'f'kQs'E'QI5iQfZ1'E1'Z0QI5CY9'i4iWXMXQQI3fX9 PERSONALS OF GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM GXJLID Vera Coldren, Captain. As you all know Vera to be a wonderful pilot in leading her team to another County Championship. As a guard she could not be beat. Her favorite hobby must have been fouling for she was put out of the game many times on this account, and the team sure did miss her then. ' Agnes Pollock. Agnes known as Vera's team-mate broke into the ranks as a real basketball player in guarding. She proved herself successful in holding down many good forwards who opposed her this year. Since this is her last year the team will miss her very much, because of her splendid work this year. Roenna Kamerer or Rosie as was heard during the game succeeded in hold' ing down the center position without doubt. Using her height to advantage, she most always outplayed her opponent. She is a natural born player and proved it by her playing. We hope Rosie keeps up this good work for she has another year in this profession. Josephine Buttermore. jo as a side center could not be beat and her guard' ing also proved quite successful. She was always right there when it came to re- ceiving a pass and to intercept passes from her opponents. Can she fight? Well I should say, and with another year she will be quite a player. Elizabeth Rankie. Lib as a forward and sometimes a side center could al- ways be depended on to out jump and out play her opponent. Although with the honor of being second in scoring for her team, she had the ability of being a good passer when not able to shoot herself. Her hobby is jumping. Olive Stuck. Olive, as a sub last year proved herself quite a player this year at forward. In addition to being the high scorer of the team, she also broke the record of the County for baskets in one game which was formerly had by a member of P. H. S. last year. With the aid of Lib, her colleague, they always kept their team in the lead. 4 Erma Buttermore. Erma never knew she could play basketball until this year, but by trying and the encourgagment received by the rest of the players she managed to make the sub team this year. We all feel sure that when she was put into the game that she played with the best of her ability. We are sorry she does not come next year, for we feel sure that she would make a real player. Newanna Kamerer. Newanna is only a sub, but she has three more years to show Perry Hi what she can do. W'hen put into the game we always expected her to do something and very seldom did she fail. As a sub she always helped her team win, if not by playing, by cheering. We wish her success for she is a promising star for next year. Eleanor Albright. Eleanor as a member of the Freshman Class, managed to make the sub team this year. Does she have the school and fighting spirit? Well I guess. We hope in the next three years of her high school life, that she will be' come a real player for she did her best for the team. Geneva Buttermore. Geneva better known as Dempsey was the champ heavy weight of the team. If she could not manage to hold down her opponents by any other methods she would sit on them. As a sub this year her chances next year will be greater and we all hope she will prove her self worthy of her place on the team. QRKZ D'i K 3fDEvC5X7lZD''3+fZff9'Z'llDfL'fZt'1H3'QZDf3 3'i'Li'CJX7LIBfiHiN3 i'C'i2Q23 D 31 T H E P E T O S E A N 'Z 'iq QZL5CT'9fS'f3'C i,QZ3 CYJfiHSHSHE'KY?ffl ZWDQZW'iH5,'l i'QI-5C 7i 'X i 5'Q!5CiD GIRLS' VARSITY TEAM I-QXJQZQ Front Rowzf -R. Kzlmcrcr, C.g Ramkic, F.: Pollock, G.: Coldrcu, U. fcllpfilillyg Stuck, F3 J. Buttcrmorc, S. C, Buck Rowzf White, Ivlamagcrz Albright, F.: G. Buttcrmorc, G4 N. Kz1mcrcr,F.: E. Buttermorc, G. and S. C.g Grumling, Coach. GSJ 6iJC.ID'??QialZ0??+iLIDi?i'+Gi9 GXJL4?. 22 T H E P T O S E A N 3 Ki!5CS9 CX9??i?QI'Uiii'?QI5?ii4iQ!WCY9?i??C7'5fX9 PERSONNEL OF BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM GRJLID Chads Martin or Bud as was heard during the game, was one of Perry Hi's famous forwards. Although he was not given the honor as the best player on the team, he was the leading scorer. He was somewhat handicapped because of his eye sight but we all know he always did his best to try to keep his team in the lead. Leonard Hixenbaugh. Pole was considered the best man on the team. He had the name of being a good passer and also a good dribbler near the side lines. Pole never gave up until the final whistle blew and it was through his fighting spirit that our team was so successful this year. With another year before him, he shows promise of becoming a real star. William jenkins. Although not even a sub last year, Bill worked hard and won a place on the first team. Using his height to an advantage he secured the ball from his opponent and continually urged his team mates to greater efforts. With two more years ahead of him his chances of becoming a great athlete are great. Clair Harris. Oscar as our back guard was able to break up many passes of his opponents. Without his ability for doing this our team would not have been nearly so successful. When Oscar was taken out of the game you sure could notice the difference and he certainly was missed by his team mates. john Wingrove, Ching as he is better known, was the running guard and dribbler of the team. He was quite good at long shooting and a very good defense player. With the experience he has had on the team, we are looking forward to Ching being the greatest player on the team. James Bodimer, 'fjimmyf' the fighting man of the sub team who never gave up until the end. When Jim was put into the game you could always depend on him giving his opponent a run. As asubs he always did his best. Here is wishing him more success for next year. Dale Martin, Duke, a member of the Junior class and a sub on Perry Hi's Basketball Team, proved to be one of the best fighters Perry Hi has ever developed. When put into the game he was always right there and his opponent made very few baskets. Keep up the good work Duke and show old P. H. S. that you can do even more next year. Frank Galley. Credit must be given to the Freshmen Class for giving the team a player even though he is only a sub. His chances were few to show just what he could do, this year he was not given a suit until rather late in the season. just keep on working Frank and with three more years of playing you will no doubt become a star. ' Joseph Wolfe. joe is another of the promising players for next year. His ability for shooting fouls was hard to beat. All he needs is a little more confidence and perseverance and he will become a player on the team. W'ith his weight as an advantage he could be depended upon to hold down his man when placed into the game. Let's go Jo, next year is another year. Paul Strickler, Strick, a member of the Senior Class, managed to make the sub team the first year he tried out. He never knew he could play basketball until this year, but by trying and hard work he found out that he could. We are sorry he does not return next year for his chances would be even greater. Q-xvQAw1'+z'4iH:k'fx2ffw:,iihzafafsangM:fLAvA:ff1H:H:wx2Lfmfsw21+2ffwX 'C!9 +21 'E' +3 THE PETOSEAN it 4 Q75fxwfzVeda,411Lymxwfzffifffffzzefulzfffrf:Vcwywtwzx-zH22Qfw:XH1f2 +2f'iffifvfw1X0 w i J BUYS' VARSITY TEAM MXRZA Front Row: Harris, G.: C. Martin. F: juukims, C.: Hixcubuugh. F.: Vv'i11g1'm'c.ll. Buck Row: XVhitc, Iv1gmugc1': Bodimcr, F1 Wcnlfu, Pj D, Martin, Gg Stricklcr, U. Galley, F.: Urumling, Coach. OX VCX'-W'f+'i+1f' bf-'X 75,10 3'2 D- EPC.K-YZVZJ2'-i'ClW'1+4T I+4fit-+X7lZ63-lriffI'-l'fwX3lf5 if THE PETOSEAN up L A A A A WI JLXU A. frQ'fI+l l5c.'X'J'It'f'f?++f'k'?Z5'f'ff ?lfl'Q ZKJ'f l 1 ,'k 2Y 9', .. ..'n'Q75cT J THE BOOSTER CLUB Y-vX,7C.Z7W The Booster Clnh was orgnnizetl to hoost the hztskethxtll gannes. lt aroused the sleeping school nntl town spirit so that they eatme to eheer the te,nns to vietory. Through its ellorts the Qtthletie gtssoeintion heeznne hetter finxtneinlly. The first step wats the seleetion of the representatives from ezieh eliiss. The Seniors chose Meryl Ivlnrphy itntl ,lznnes lliersol, The juniors, Faye Harris :tntl Rus- sell Dull. The Sophoinores, -lohn Forsythe aintl Elizzlheth Ritnkie, The Freshmen, 'Marla Hixenhgnigh itntl Bertha Stuck, At the first ineeting, Meryl Nlurphy was votetl to he presitlent. Plans ol' hoosting the eoniing hztslcethzlll gzlines were tlisetissetl. Soon utter, there .lppeuretl posters on the town square. Meinhers of the High Sehool wore rihhons. Before eneh lmsltethrtll ginne, tlitlerent niethotls were usetl to :ironse interest, Contests he' tween elglsses, hetween societies zlntl hoys against girls were stelrtetl to see who eoultl sell the inost tiekets. The elose rivalry innde everyone at willing sztlesinain. The town fell in line with the seheine :intl inziny eznne who had never heen there hefore. Soine ol' them heeginie our inost airtlent haiskethitll fans. The High Sehool eooperzttetl and supported the eluh so that its efforts were really sueeesslnl. Sehool Spirit was :tt its height. The slogan Be gi Booster was :itloptetl tit the heginnlng and was heltl hy itll. The elulfs zliin was to hoost, atntl it tliel it. JUNIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY On October the 18th the Junior Class held a Halloween party in the High School Auditorium. It was decided that no one would be permitted to enter or take part in the reveling unless they were masked. About eight o'clock they began to arrive all dressed for the occasion. The ball started rolling by having a grand march. Prizes were awarded to those having the prettiest and most comical costumes. The evening was spent in much laughter and playing of games. A lunch was served and all went home early to keep the witches and ghosts from getting them. SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY On October '28, 1926, the Seniors had their first party. It was held in the Malta Hall and everyone was requested to come masked, The evening was spent in dancing and playing many mysterious and spiritual games. A suitable lunch of gin' gerbread, sandwiches, cider fnot hardj and etc. was served. Everyone had a fine time so the party was quite a success. SENIOR VALENTINE PARTY On Monday, February 14, the Seniors held a Valentine Party in the old audi' torium. A goodly representation of the Senior Class attended. Quite a bit of enter' tainment was offered by Mr. Eibling and Meryl Murphy, who mystilied the gather' ing with a new game called The Spirit Moves. Games were played and everyone seemed to be in fine spirits. By all indicaf tions everyone spent an enjoyable evening. An appetizing lunch was served after which the party broke up. FRESHMEN RECEPTION On September 24-th, the Freshmen were introduced to the social life of Perry Hi through a reception given by the Sophomores. Most of the Freshies were there looking green as usual. They were met at the door by a couple of Sophomores who greeted them with a wallop fjust a mere token of affection to make them feel at home. When all the little Freshies had arrived a gentle initiation began. Each was called on to perform a part which they did with fine style. Only a few black eyes and bruised shins were the result. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and other forms of enjoyment. N A delightful lunch was served about eleven o'clock. The party was then broken up because the Freshies had already been out long after their usual hour and home and to bed they must go. Goodnights were said and off they went, feel' ing that now they were part of Perry Hi. gXJlZ6is?Q?GX3LZDiefb+eFlGiw?isi4lf9ski'?i6X3C,I3?'?4?iGXJQ!g Ig T H E P E T O S E A N 3 QI3 QIDCX ??i?QI5fP?iWkQ!5CX9 CX9 FRESHMEN PARTY On October 19th, the Freshies gave a Halloween party to the Sophomores in return for the reception that had been given them. Everyone came masked and such a display of characters you never did see. Fortunes were told and prizeslwere given. Mr. Eibling and Mr. Grumling failed to remove their false faces duringthe evening but it wasn't hard to guess who they were. Many appropriate games- were played. Th kind we all love to play and enjoy so much at Halloween time. Later in the evening a lunch was served after which they all started for home, very much pleased with the success of the party. JUNIOR WEINER ROAST The evening was beautiful, the sunset glorious. A balmy breeze was blowing from the golden skies, west. With light hearts indeed, the Juniors set out for Virgin Run and a good time. Alas--they were sorely disappointed for out of that clear sky came a dark blanket which soon wrapped up the moon and robbed them of their ro' mance. Amidst the downpour of rain several of those ones just popular enough to be late arrived. When all were inside the beautiful club house the party began to liven up some, especially when the weiners were cooked. The general cry then was, I wanna weinief' Needless to say they got them twenty pounds having been purchased. The party could not be called a howling success because of the rain but every- one enjoyed themselves by eating weiners by the arm load. After that party the jun' ior slogan seems to be, A weiner, a cup of rain and you. The unanimous vote had been cast the juniors decided to try anothed party. Tuesday, February 22 was the date set. The Seniors and Faculty were invited. At eight o'clock most of the juniors, Seniors and members of the Faculty met in the High School Auditorium prepared for a good time. The junior Class Orchestra and Leonard Hixenbaugh as soloist furnished some very good music and many games were played. About ten thirty a dainty lunch was served by the Junior girls. At eleven o'clock the lights went out which meant time to go home. All reported a good time. THE SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class held a party in the auditorium, Thursday, February 17, and it proved to be a great success. Both the Junior and Senior Classes were well represented and all enjoyed the evening immensely. At the beginning of the evening many new games were played, and later a very delicious lunch was served by the Sophomore girls. Eight members of the faculty were present. Before we departed we had a cakefwalk. All took an active part in this hoping to be the lucky ones, but, we were all surprised when Miss Emma Piersol and Miss Marion Faupel walked off with the cake. The party came abruptly to an end at elevenfthirty and the Sophomores were so pleased with the outcome that they decided to have another party soon and to invite the juniors. 92QID'??e??6XJQ.IOi4e?i+i4lZBis?CEeklIOisfk?isGXJLZDeE?e?kGk9LIg :iii T H E P E T O S E A N 223 QZ3CX9 CX9eFebis+EQ!5i4+keki4Qf3e?+?'i4e?QI3CY9iM?isisQI5fX6 SCHOOL CALENDAR QIBCSQ August Monday, 30-Freshies, Freshies, everywhere. Lots of boys. Tuesday, 31-The class of '27 have taken on dignified airs. September Wednesday, 1-Seniors receive notebooks from Mr. Eibling. Thursday, 2-Everything going in order. Friday, 3-Mr. Luce arrives. Some of the faculty are glad. Monday, 6-Labor Day. We got out fifteen minutes early. Tuesday, 7-Everyone settles down to real work for the term. Wednesday, 8-Busy getting ready for Chapel. Thursday, 9-Very excitable day for some Seniors. Friday, 10-Senior Chapel. Only two periods in the morning. Monday, 13- Oh, why do they all pick on Freshief' Boy Glee Club meets. Tuesday, 14-Seniors elect annual staH. Girl's Glee Club meets. Wednesday, 15-Seniors select rings and invitations. Corn roast at Browns. Thursday, 16-Juniors have Chapel. Main question, Are you going to the fair? Friday, 17-School dismissed for the fair. Monday, 20-A blue Monday. Tuesday, 21kMiss Faupel angry today. Thursday, 23-Oh! that rain. Wednesday, 22-Juniors had a corn roast at Virgin Run. Friday, 24-Sophomore Chapel. Club practiced from 3:45 to 4:45. Monday, 27-Rain, rain go away, Our little Freshies want to play. Tuesday, 28-Test in Solid Geometry. Wednesday, 29-Everyone relieved after several tests. Thursday, 30-Clubs organized well by this time. October Friday, 1-Philo Literary. Initiation of Freshies. Monday, 4-Freshies don't look so green now. Tuesday, 5- October's bright blue weather is here. Wednesday, 6-Worying over Chapel. fFreshie girls first timej Thursday, 7-Some Freshmen caught eating candy in time of school. Friday, 8-Freshmen girls have chapel. 6XJQID+iwkX'GXJLIDi1ifiwklIDisiQ?isl!Bi4+?isiGYJLI0?Q'Xw?CLJLI9 'Z' THE PETOSEAN QZ3Ci98i??QZ5CY9?i4??QI3?if??QZ5'?Wi?QZ3CY9 CS9 Monday, 11-First basketball practice. Tuesday, 12-Freshies get taken down when Mr. Grumbling passes a new rule. Wednesday, 13-Report cards. Seniors play juniors. Thursday, 14-A surprise party on Rosy Kamerer. Sophomores play Freshmen. Friday, 15-Seniors have chapel again. Monday, 18-First Halloween party by Juniors. Tuesday, 19-Freshiesgive The Sops a Halloween party. Wednesday, 20-Everyone excited as class rings arrive. Thursday, 21-Seniors receive their rings. Oh! what a relief. Friday, 22-Thesian Literary. Seniors have a Halloween party. Monday, 25-One Tuesday, 26- long Wednesday, 27- week Thursday, 28- of Fl' fd1iY,2 9- vacation. November Monday, 1-Everyone hated to come back. Some boys went hunting Qfor dears?j. Tuesday, 2-Election Day. Who s going to win? Vkfednesday, 3-Well, somebody's satisfied with the returns. Thursday, 4-Fine argument in Cociology. Friday, 5-The juniors gave us some of their talent in a 'fine chapel program. Tuesday, 9-Pictures taken for Annual. Do we believe in evolution now? Wednesday, 10-Varsity Basketball practice. Thursday, 11--Armistice Day and Philo Literary. Friday, 12-Sophomore chapel. Mr. Weighman with us. Monday, 15- Lib Rankie got hurt at practice. Tuesday, 16-Everyone excited over Sophomore play. Wednesday, 17-Sophomores give their VodfVi1. You've still got some pep Sophs! Thursday, 18-Rain again. No wonder our English Class was so blue. Friday, 19-Freshmen boys chapel. Oh! how those Freshies lie! Monday, 22-Thanksgiving will soon be here. Tuesday, 23-Only one more day of school this week. Wednesday, 24-Thesian Literary. Dismissed early. Thursday, 25-Thanksgiving Day. Everyone thankful there was no school. Friday, 26-Another day off! Monday, 29-My! how we diduhate to come back. Tuesday, 30-How many days until Christmas? ?JLZDeX4eXs+XfwXfGXJl.feDeX0eXfi-'elf' ri0eZ4f2+1i4LI9fX4eZ4eX4e2'GXJl.IDeXf X1+if'fis6XJLI2 12 T H E P E T O S E A N 42 QI5C QI3CX9i4?ivkQI5iM?f??QIWi+?e?'?QI'5CX9i4ek'??QZ5CX9 ' DECEMBER Wednes, 1-Hurrah! It's snowing. Thursday, 2-Seniors getting ready for chapel. Friday, 3-Won both games at Beallsville. Keep up the good work. Friday, 10-North Union got their eyes open when we won both games. Wednesday, 15-Freshies get fresh. Getting ready for Santa. Thursday, 16-Beallsville sure did get walloped. Friday, 16-Philo Literary. Mr. Snyder gave a talk. Monday, 20-Freshies all excited. Only four more days till Santa comes. Tuesday, 21-Christmas is coming-Slow but-sure. Wednesday, 22-We wonder if the Freshmen teachers are expecting Santa? Thursday, 23-Last day of school this year. We found out how gaddy the Sophs were by their chapel. JANUARY Monday, 3-Everyone started the New Year right by being back at school. Tuesday, 4-Let's have some more school spirit. Wednesday, 5-Tickets on sale for the Dunbar game. Whose to sell the most tickets. Thursday, 6-Seniors still ahead. Friday, 7-Seniors victorious, sold 66 tickets. We sure did wallop Dunbar. Monday, 10-Quite a collection of college catalogues in Senior room now, Tuesday, 11kMain question, Where are you going next year? Wednesday, 12-Connellsville girls played at Perry-and got bfefaft. Thursday, 13-Miss Ada Ward gave a line lecture. Friday, 14-Perry victorious at Belle Vernon. Monday, 17-Reviews started in everything. Get ready for exams. Tuesday, 18-An operation performed in Solid Geometry. Agnes Pollock tore the the appendix out of her geometry. Wednesday, 19-Gur final review. The fatal story--no one exempted. Thursday, 20-Half of exams over. Friday, 21-End of exams. Monday, 24-Lavaughn Willey back after an illness of typhoid fever. Also Allen Galley Tuesday, 25-Second semester is starting off right. Wednesday, 26-Another member of Sophomore Class-Faith Swartz. u?.RJLfB?i4i'i4GKJlZEJi0i4Qe?lZDfk8'i3?LfOS'?WeF6XJLIB q 2 T H E P E T O S E A N :ig QZTCT9'??i'?QZ'DCM2iQi'fki'Qf3'XH?'?e?Qf5i'+?'?i4QlTfQeP?i'iQIWCT9 Thursday, 27-Report cards again. What a relief after exams. Friday, 28-Thesian Literary. Monday, 31-Last day of january. February Tuesday,1--Wonder if there will be any snow this month. Thursday, 3-More pep for the Redstone game. Friday, 4-Got beat at Redstone. Tough luck. Tuesday, 8-Meeting of those who came out for Select Oration. Thursday, 10-County contestants trying out. Friday, 11-Dunbar a failure ffor usj. Monday, 14-Seniors have a Valentine party. S Tuesday, 15-Seniors wondering if Vera has deserted us. Wednesday, 16--Vera back again. Friday, 18-Belle Vernon got beat at Perry. Thursday, 17-Sophomores have a party. Monday, 21- Skim happy-Hokeys home. Tuesday, 22-Juniors have a party, and invite Seniors. Thanks Juniors. Wednesday, 23-Mr. Ridenour, 'Hour beloved principal, leaves for Texas. Thursday, 24-School going on as if the boss were here. Friday, 25-Philo Literary. Played at German Township. Monday, 28-McDonald Burch, magician, entertains us both afternoon and evening. March Tuesday, 1-Practice for operetta. Wednesday, 2- Miss Cherryblossomn under headway. Thursday, 3-Real cold weather. Friday, 4-Won at Brownsville. Monday, 7-Mr. Ridenour back safe and sound from Texas. Tuesday, 8-Some Seniors went to get ads for annual. fMaybe one Sophomore., Wednesday, 9-Annual Staff meeting. Thursday, 10--Lost Redstone game. Snap shots taken for annual. Friday 11-Won both debates with Dunbar and Redstone. gXJlZ0bK'isrX'iQGi3LIBe?'XseXseX4LfD1X'iQeXMi1lZBeZriseZ4isGk3LZ0rKfeK+'i'eK1Gi9Ll:X? E T H E P E T O S E A N KES: Q13CS9eXf'eXf'eXswX4Q!'DFX9fi9eZW!wZ4QZ5eX4eZQeX4'K'QI3eXNZ4ivf?Ql5CX9isX1eX1ePQI'bfX9 Monday, 14-Rain again. Vkfednesday, 16-Mr. Eibling's birthday. Did anyone guess how old he was? Thursday, 17-St. Patricks Day. Seniors wondering why all the Freshies are wearing green. You needn't bother with ribbon Freshies. Friday, 18-Lost our debate to South Union but won one with South Brownsville. Wednesday, 23-Practice for operetta. Seniors play juniors and won. Friday, 27-All afternoon for practice. Monday, 28HPractice for operetta. J ' F ff' Tuesday, 29-Final day. Miss Cherryblossom' went over with a big Wednesday, 30--Test in Sociology and we didn't even know it. 'lf ,K Thursday, 31--March deceives the old saying and goes out like a lion. April Friday, 1+-April Fool. Did you get fooled? Monday, 4-Play books given out. - Tuesday, 5-We all decided what to try out for. Wednesday, 6-Schedule arranged for end of term. Thursday, 7-Try out for Senior play. Friday, 8-Sophomore chapel. Monday, 11-Freshies beat Sophomores in baseball. Tuesday, 12-Material being gathered for Annual. Thursday, 14-Preparations for PhilofThesian Literary Contest. Friday, 15-+Easter vacation. Thesians won at Contest. Monday, 18-Freshies beat Seniors in baseball. Practice for Senior play. Tuesday, 19-Committees begin working for juniorfSenior banquet. Wednesday, 20-Freshies and juniors have a party. Friday, 22-Invitations to JuniorfSenior prom given out. Monday, 25-Stage properties being collected for play. Wednesday, 25-Another rainy day. Thursday, 26-Dress rehearsal for play. 1 gX7l.!D'i1fEQ'EQ'Ef'GXJl.I8f?NE1fiHEQl!eDfZffEf+E+'S1lZ8fZ++S1fZf'fE1GXQlZDDXQfSHiQfiQGiJl4X? jg T H E P E T O S E A N kIWCX91SffE0fiHEQQl5CX9?fZ+fE1fEfQI5f2f'EafE1fZ'QZ'5'S'fEMZ-HZsQ!5CT9f?: ES1'EQfX0Q!3L'X'D a+ L lli . I- T a i ll X l FN, L W 7 i , f .. 1 41 ,. 1 ' Russell Blair f Kermit Buttermore Ralph Byers f Lavinnie Carr Woodward Gladys Coldren f Emma Cook 1 Roy Hixenbaugh Clenn Hough John Hudor f Mae Layhew f Howard Lepley f Robert Lincoln f Agnes Lynch f Pauline Lynch Vxfalter Murhpy ' J. Dwight Murphy Mary Peneola f Helen Petrusky f Ruth Powell - Mildred Skiles Mains Viola Sillett f Rhoda Sisley f Marie Sisley f Telghman Thorpe Beatrice Williams Virginia Wilson Mary Wolfe f Class of '26 Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolin, Pa. f Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Star junction, Pa. f Pittsburgh, Pa, McKeesport, Pa. Pcrryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio f Banning, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. f Charleroi, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. Fayette City, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. 4cixJcfa f6x.2Lfafzf-fxnswxacfoawxafswxa g fi 1- H s. P E T o s E A N 2 Qfu cxswssefuawxfswxfefws-wwaefw rxs Allean Braum Margaret Stickle Elizabeth Beamer Robert Baughman Harriet Hood f Coralyne McKee August Freda f Vannelia Hamilton Charles Blair f Mary Boyd f Margaret Lahm John Wolfe Grace Bryan f Dwight Forsythe Christine Myers Frank Roebuck - Bessie Knox f Charles Forgie Beatrice Richter Walter Larson f Gwendolyn Hanam Milton Luce - Bertha Zimmerman Bennett jones f Loraine Garee Ralph Martin f Ethel Mosser - Harold Pore Ethel Murphy Mary Beattie - Irene Black Allen Carson f Rosetta Duff f Ruth Faupel f Norman Henning Robert Hixenbaugh Maude Lepley - Mrs. Earl Hixenbaugh - Emma Ramsier f f Class of '25 f a a f 1 Class of '24 f Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Perryopolis, Pa. Jacobs Creek, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. f Layton, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f Whitsett, Pa. f Layton, Pa. f Smock, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. f Clariton, Pa. - Perryopolis, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. Star junction, Pa, Star junction, Pa. f Braddock, Pa. Star junction, Pa. ' fDeceasedj f Perryopolis ,Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. - Smock, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. - Smock, Pa, ' Perryopolis, Pa. - Perryopolis, a. f Uniontown, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. - Monessen, Pa. - Perryopolis, Pa. f Layton, Pa. - Perryopolis, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio - Perryopolis, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Gi! 'X' 'Xa 'I' Q15 Alm aRankie f Primus Rankie Anna Sickle - james Swartz f Robert Thrasher - Mary Valeri - James Wilson f Howard Edwards Fred Edwards f Ethel Larson Sarah Blair f Raymond Forgie Amanda Baker f Mrs. Lewis Pore f Mrs. Henry Harford Sarah Graham - Donald Hamilton Hazel Baker f Bertha Vargo - Beulah Leyhew f Pauline Brown Grace Byers Mary Thorpe f Helen Davis Ruth Piersol f Willard Coldren john Blair f Lula Griglak Marian Faupel 119111-X1'X X'QZfDeRs+'XwXfWX THE PETOSEAN Ci'D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Class of '23 1 1 1 1 Class of '22 1 1 Class of '21 Mrs. Mary Bell Echard Sisley - f 1 - Mrs. Olive Hamilton Olinger f Mrs. Helen Coldren Pepper Mrs. Ruth Forgie Barner f james Forgie - Leslie Williams f Emma Byers f Paul Luce f 1 1 Q18 if 'Z' 'S' C59 Perryopolis, Pa. f Perryopolis Pa. f Pittsburgh, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Layton, Pa. f Layton, Pa. f Jackson, Pa.. f jackson, Pa. f Braddock, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f Smithon, Pa. - Charleroi, Pa.. Star junction, Pa. f Paris Island, N. C. - Perryopolis, Pa. f Pittsburgh, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f - Smock, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. Star junction, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Bethany, W. Va. Star Junction, Pa. f f Layton, Pa. Star junction, Pa. f - Layton, Pa. f Princeton, Fla. Star Junction, Pa. - Braddock, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f f Smock, Pa. f Smock, Pa. 2 T H E P E T O S E A N 2 Q15 , ?if??Ql'5 Qf5fY9 Ruth Ryan f f f f Clariton, Mrs. Rena Blair Lowther f f Perryopolis, Mrs. Margaret Eskin Buttermore Dorothy jenkins f f f Mary Koshar f f Star junction, Star Junction, Star Junction, Mrs. Alice Lynn Lynch f Perryopolis, Lida Hixon f f - Perryopolis, Effie Brown f f f Star junction, Mrs. Olive Layhew Murphy f Perryopolis, Agnes Ryan f f f f Layton, Class of '20 H. D. Blair ffff f Perryopolis, Mrs. Anna Lowther McIntyre Perryopolis, Laura Lahm ffff Star junction, Esther Thorpe f f - f Perryopolis, Emma Piersol Star junction, Beatrice Baker f f f Perryopolis, Catherine Kurdilla Cassil f Star Junction, Mrs. Helen Armstrong Johnson f f Perryopolis, Mrs. Marjorie Healey Weimer f 3 New Kensington, Class of '19 Stella Bryan ffffff f Clariton, Mrs. Josephine Carr Chalfant Perryopolis, Nellie Cope ffff ' Perryopolis Mrs Eleanor Knox Patton f - Sewickley, Lester Lowther f f - f f f Perryopolis, i - Class of '18 Mary Bendo Russell Browneller Martha Buttermore - Perryopolis, Mrs. Glenn Allen ' f Perryopolis, David jones Lynch f f Perryopolis, Mrs. Hazel Lynch Cross f - Perryopolis, Mrs. Jennie McMillen Simpson f Newell, Olive McMillen f ' ' Perryopolis, Mrs. Perry Stuck Perryopolis, Isabelle Quin f Star junction, Frances Sisley - fUniontown, E T H E P E T O S E A N 3 QZ5CX9 CX9?ir??QZB ieB?QQI5CX9?e?'??QI5CMJ Donald Buttermore Coooper Byers f Mary Haut f f f Mrs. Tryillis Keffer Ritenour Ray Lynch f f - Mrs. Rebecca Lynch Vanderbasche Norman McIntyre f f f Mrs. Lorraine Sisley Hamilton Mrs. Edna Stauffer Christman john Thorpe f f f Mrs. Mary Leeper Mrs. Ferne Carson Echard Grace Carson f I Mrs. Mina Carson Knight Anna Duff if f f Eleanor Dunkle f f Mrs. Claribel Esken Athey Raymond Forsythe H f f Florence Hamilton Fryan f Mrs. Lillie Belle Irvin Wiltront Mrs. Nellie Jones Schaffler Boyd Knox - f f Paul Martin f f f Mrs. Ruth Thorndell Stewart Mrs. Phoeve Thorpe Workman Mrs. Frances Graham Knox William Baker f Herman Carson Chads Chalfant f f Herman Duff f f f Mrs. Clara Hixenbaugh Baker Marie Synder f f f Mrs. Margaret Stickel Kerns Ada Buttermore Henry Faupel f f f f f Class of '17 f f f f Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. 'Star junction, Pa. f Star Junction, Pa. f f McKeesport, Pa. f California, Pa. f f Perryopolis, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio f Perryopolis, Pa. - Perryopolis, Pa. f f Wick Haven, Pa. Class of ' 16 f Star Junction, Pa. f Vanderbilt, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. f f Deceased f f Beaver, Pa. f Star Junction, Pa. f f Layton, Pa. f Layton, Pa. f Banning, Pa. f Star Junction, Pa. f Star junction, Pa. f f fErie, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio f Perryopolis, Pa. ' ' ' f Perryopolis, Pa. Class of '15 ' ' f Perryopolis, Pa. - Monessen, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. f West Newton, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. ' ' ' f Star Junction, Pa. Class of '14 ' ' ' f Perryopolis, Pa. f Layton, Pa. THE PETOSEAN 2 QI5 vX B'eX X Qf5 C59 Mrs. Sylvia Hixenbaugh Sechrist f Blanche Murphy f f f Pearle Ritenour f f f Mrs. Evaree Thorpe Bell f f f f Class of '13 Irene Essington Byers f f f Milton Carson f John Karolick '- Jasper Martin f f f Mrs. Maude Russell Brown f Mrs. Pearle Sisley Cope f Mrs. Goldie Williams Thompson f f f Class of '12 Mrs. Edna Carson Blair ' ' Charles Chalfant f f Irene Galley Page f Dessa Hall Duff Helen Hopkins f Denny Drumm f f Mrs. Reba Moore f f Mrs. Lulu Willis Carson - f f Class of '11 Orbin Carson f - f Martin Forsythe f Garnet jones f f f f Mrs. Mary Luce Davis f f Mrs. Josephine Myers Landymore Frank Patterson f - f Mrs. Ella Mae Pollock Elwell f Richard Robertson f f Charles Russell 1 f Jeannette Short - f f Mrs. Mabel Townsend Cottom - ' Class of '10 Clinton Baker -- -ff Mrs. Frances Bradley Reynolds - Flora Carson ffff Mrs. Mary Carson McIntyre f john Cordero f f f John Drumm Mary Duff f Paul Forsythe f f f Mrs. Clara Hamilton Shirey Perryopolis, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. f Dillon, Mont. f Scottdale, Pa. f Smock, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Star junction, Pa. f St. Louis, Mo. f Perryopolis, Pa. f f QDeaceasedj - Layton, Pa. f Dawson, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. fStar Junction, Pa. f Banning, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. Star junction, Pa. f Akron, Ohio Star Junction, Pa. f Banning, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Star junction, Pa. - Oakmont, Pa. f f QDeceased3 Connellsville, Pa. - f Layton, Pa. f Uniontown, Pa. ' Nova, Ohio - Pittsburgh, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. Elwood City, Pa. - Layton, Pa. q?SJQZOieis?rPGXJlZ0ieisf?QQIDfH+eEmW' 6XJLIDi4iQek86XQLf'g? I? T H E P E T O S E A N 3 QZ3fX9?vBeE?QI5CS9 fk+?fFXa0,f5+??fEeFQI5 QI'5fX9 Edwin Hamilton f f f Mrs. Ethey Lowe Love f Russell Miller f f William Ong f f Gertrude Sfickel f f Mrs. Carrie Thompson Bowers Mrs. Edith Brallier Elwell f Mrs. Florence Browneller Cane Ray Ohalfant fff- Ottis Chalfanc f Joe Elwell f Alice Enlow f f Cecil Enlow f f f Mrs. Martha Harris Saam f Nellie Harris f f Edgar Hixenbaugh f f Mrs. Nellie Hough Hamilton Mrs. Zella Lynn Townsend Walter Bradley - Ida Forsythe f f f Mrs. Hazel Hixenbaugh Weimer Mrs. Mrace Hough Rankin f Melbourne Jones f f Claude Luce f f f Ruth Luce f f f Mrs. Bessie Russell Brown f Nellie Snyder f f Jennie Baughman Ethel Byers f f f Mrs. Mary Elwell Elkins William Elwell f f f Landis Harris f 1 f Mrs. Bertha Huston Linderman Mrs. Edith Lowe Herbert f Mrs. Mamie Thompson Dunham Mrs. Emma Townsend Slocum Stewart Townsend f f , f f f f f f f f f Layton, Pa. f St. Clairsville, Pa. f f Layton, Pa. f Uniontown, Pa. f f QDeceasedj 1 f f f Masontown, Pa. Class of '09 Lincoln Place, Pa. f Sedalia, Mo. f Barnesville, Ohio f Uniontown, Pa. f Lincoln Place, Pa. f f Pittsburgh, Pa. f Pittsburgh, Pa. f Orrville, Ohio f fDeceasedj f Akron, Ohio f Layton, Pa. f Uniontown, Pa. f 1 1 Class of 307 f 1 f f New York, N. Y. f f Banning, Pa. f f fDeceasedj f Belle Vernon, Pa. f f Smock, Pa. f Youngstown, Ohio f Pittsburgh, Pa. f Dillion, Mont. f f -' f f Erie, Pa. Class of '06 - f Canton, Ohio f St. Clairsville, Ohio f Lincoln Place, Pa. f f QDeceasedj f f Vanderbilt, Pa. - St. Clairsville, Ohio f Star Junction, Pa. f Perryopolis, Pa. f Monessen, Pa. W s QMQ-fQcZ::Z+o3zQGQj'Q-fgsjocingwgzmiafgiiigim nf,1aisqZ1GX-jQfQ1f1t2iiln31f,XQQfEg tu , - THE PETOSEAN gg ni' v H wi -f Q J' 'N f ' . 5 lr- ' ,E J llfo ff 0 1 1 'NS rf! 1g I 4. I -:- Z,-T - T X X ii 'I i L s-X ESQ aw-I - ', fm ' L-s . I Q . A i ' 1 cf' Ls f Q K A . . I I , ' 55 on ' 1 U. 9490, J Now, which of the great men of the past would you rather be, Robert? asked the teacher after a long and interesting talk on the celebrities of history. None of 'em, replied Robert promptly. None of them! Why not? Cause they're all dead. The house needs paint, the wife needs clothes, The children shoes, Among these needs, you may suppose, It's hard to choose. No man could be in a worse strait. ' Between two fires- I guess all else will have to wait, The car needs tires. Eleanor Albright- He's so romantic. Whenever he speaks to me he says 'fair lady'. Craig M.- Oh that's force of habit. He used to be a street car conductor. Earnest N.+ Dad, you promised me ten dollars if I passed in school this term. Dad-f'Why, yes! Earnest- Well, you ain't gonna have the expense. Chads Martin and his girl were rambling around town one evening when they came to a movie theater. He ran his eye over the front of the building. It rested on a title in large leters, The Woman Pays. Lavaughn, he said, I think we'll go in here. Two restaurants in adjoining locations, were trying to outdo each other. One morn' ing a sign was put up in the window of one, reading, The cook from next door eats here. The owner of the other restaurant seeing, it, placed a sign in his window reading, Our cook died last night from poison. Mother+ Daughter, didn't I see you sitting on the young man's lap when I passed the parlor last evening. , Faye Harris+ Yes, and it was very embarrassing. I wish you had not told me to do so. Mother- Goodness! I never told you to do anything of the kind. Faye- You did. - You told me that if he attempted to get sentimental I must sit on him. GX? I LIDW?i L!5?i+?6iJLZOiQiiGSJLID 'U' cl- cg. TH E PETOSEAN as Q13 C?9ii?i C?Z5MWGIb Ql'bCQ Scene-A shoe store. The owner sees a Swedish clerk throw a pair of brand new shoes in the waste basket. Boss- What's the idea of throwing those shoes away? 1 Clerk- They have no gude. I try them on six fellows already and they don't fit no one. A chairman asked what time the train would leave. The ticket agent replied: 2:02. The chairman answered: I ask when he go, not how he go. 1 Handsome young boss to pretty stenog-x- Got anything doing for Sunday evening, Miss Byers? Stenog: fHopefullyj- No, not a thing! Boss-'lThen try to be at the office earlier -Monday morning, please! Nellie Thrasher- Have you read 'To a Field Mouse'? Lavaughn W.- No, how do you get 'em to listen? Hilda L.- How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Eva H.-- Just look at the spelling. Q Nature cannot jump from winter to summer without a spring, or from summer to winter without a fall. Maiden Aunt- And what brought you to town, Chads? Cliads M.- Oh, well, I just came to see the sights, and I thought that I'd call on you first. Porter: QTo Agnes Pollockj- Miss, your train is in. Agnes- My man, why do you say my train, when you know it belongs to the Pull' man company? Porter- Why do you say 'my man,' when you know I belong to my wife? Where is the car? demanded Mrs. Ridenour. ear me! ejaculated Professor Ridenour. Did I take the car out? You certainly did. You drove it to town. How odd! I remember now that after I got out I turned around to thank the gentleman who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone. D us Clair Harris QEntering barber shopj- Barber, how long will I have to wait to get a shave? . ' - Barber: QAfter a glance at the young fellow's fa6ej -- Oh, about two or three years. AUTOGRAPHS x f kv J fa - 4 YMHW gm W -1.112-1i:.:.ii4g.g,:4QMWf 1 iff, AUTGGRAPHS Emu! mmm Q 2XJllB4+RXwSQ4'6XDLie?0X0e3W?L!0fX X X+'E'Q.IOeP'i'ePi0GXJ C43 2 T H E P E T O S E A N us, QI3CS9idM4'QZ5CX9?iW4'Q!5iw???QI3'?eEDkiQI5 Q!'bCX9 .g.f1-------'--'--'------'-'-'-'-'-'-f--------'-- ---- ----------9 ' Q E Telephone, Dawson 15OfR5. I I I 1 I I I I I I I ECI-IA.RD'S GARAGE 2 STAR JUNCTION, PA. g I I I I I I I I 2 FIRESTONE AND DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES 5 I TOWING SERVICE WRECKS A SPECIALTY 2 GASOLINE OIL ACCESSORIES 3 I I I I :: :: ' 2 5 I YoUR TELEPHONE CALL IS OUR 2 SELF STARTER I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 We Use the Black and Decker Method Q To Remove Carbon and Grind Valves E I I I I go-cm.: P: 'cues-fcsozozoanoaoroanvr-rr 11030101 P1 11010-N IHQMD0-'01 g' gli!l.6?eki'iQ6XJC.IDQsi4isR?l.IDe?'ke?'kLZDi1R??i1GXJlIBiMr'Z1f?GSJQ43 it T H E P E T O S E A N :Kg L75CX9 C?9??ek?Q!5?RP??Q!3iiQiePQZ5CX9W+??Qf5CX9 lTailllllTl l.?l'lllllll lllllillilliIIT'liUUill1l llil llllll. lli..iq I i , I Q, FRED EKYLE H. A. FISCUS ll lt L EXQUISITE MOUNTINGS ll , I H In Platinum or White Gold that l L H1LLToP GARAGE l Display the Gems wh their 31 - Utmost Beauty and Ac ieve I lf 414 Broad Ave., Phone 195 the Effect you Desire I L BELLE VERNON, PA. ll I II l l JOHN B. SCHAFER. I ll We carry a full line of ,, AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. l MANUFACTURING JEWELER ll Q REPLACENIENTS PARTS AND OPTICIAN l' il lGNlTl0lfI PARTS I It TIRES AND Tunes i if GAS, OIL .AND GREASE i ' l tl l ll I 5 15 McKean Avenue I l We have a complete Repair E Department, Competent Mechanics Chafleroi, ffff Pa. l, l..,..-.:,,.M,A D M,,-1,,,,E:,,,-M so ...::..l l l H coolcs SERVICE ' Q Comphmm 'I STATION 5 . of 7 I exovsuzmfa I I Q LUNCH I I I CONFECTIONARIES f ll i I AND l l I - AUTo ACCESSORIES lt I , t. I, ll il Vanderbilt, ll ll H IFHYCUC CRY, ' ' PH- Pennsylvania M ll l lr l +11--an-zu:-nu-nu-wise. -2 W . iz: ':: , . .-::.-sn:.f:n1qu-.us1au1ql1ql-uu-.an--un-u-nsocnuo-vuuuuus-a+ gXJl!I-D'E E X0fZf6XJLI8'EQ'EHEf-'S''l.IDfZ 21'E+'Z'lZD+X+'S4+E4fZJGi3L!e3'Z'+fX4'S ?CaX3Q.Itg 'sig THE PETOSEAN 'St Qlwc i'J'if Z-1+21-LZQQZWCX9'EQf2HZ1fS'QZW'X1CXf E i'Q!W'EwS'fE'+5fQl3CS9'fXWZ'wZ1'5QQZ3C'X9 0 1011 sin rinioiuiuimri:-41n1u1u111 ,1u1uio1uio11 14:14 10201014 rioiniaog ,i0j0i0:n:0I010j01010i01.,10j0j.,1uj0j01nj0j0i010j0i,,10j4,j4,j,,j,,j,,j,,1,,1,,j,,j,,j0j010101v1uj0jo14oio : A P1 PIU CD z 2 4 M A up 'Q 5 :U 51 C5 5, gf 0 0 5 P4 DU sn. gg Z Z 'H F4 CD CD cn fs 5 rn rn E 29 :U 51' '-cn DU 2 ,Q 5 '-' C O U1 W Q 'U Z 5, D U1 O 5 3' 2 C W 2 U ,CD '-' E. 3 5 Dv P-' CU I I U ,C QU :, U1 H1 v-5 W P1 g 5 P4 O D' E '4 S S Z FU 5 Z 5 E R I I .4 P-4 Q 5 G 5' l H 92 I Z Z 5 5 r Q 5:3 53 m F11 0 S x E F 77 5' :U v-1 Q E D' Q 'U UD H it J Q ,-U ' 3 ,Sql 1 1 2 H E E E 9 LU H 5-I I pa P-4 FJ .forum E I I 9 i l l I D I i i i l i i i l if if lA IQ If ii i is lr ii !, 'Z oCg.X9l.IDeXsfXsfXsf?'6XJLIDfZseX4eXMi4l.Z0eBf9eXsePllDiMis'i4QGXJQ.IDeXseZs'?HEGiJLI2 if T H E P E T O S E A N QI?CX9'Zf'eX11fZf'eZ4Q!'5CX9eXseX0is+isQ!5iseE XaekQI5eXseiseisekQI'5fX9eXsiMis'3'Q!5CX9 1 Q 471011114nifv1:nzozuxuxozoznznxozfI1::xrviarx:nxnxzmrzrrzfvzfrzfvxaigfvz1010.0 I Q - I I I 2 1 5 Banking Safety 2 2 I 2 I is conditioned upon three essential factors- ! I 3 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS g I MANAGEMENT I i SUPERVISICN Q I I I I g This National Bank has capital and surplus of I i 5251000.00 for the protection of deposits. I Its management has been developed through I I Twentyflive years of successful experienceg and its I g operations are supervised and examined by the U. S. 2 Government. I I As a FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER BANK, it I shares in the strength and unity of the greatest bank' I g ing association in the world. 2 I We invite your business in the knowled e that, 8 I by reason of the above facts, we are enabled to serve 5 your interests in the broader and more satisfactory 2 Q way. Q Q - I ! I I I 2 FIRST NATIUNAL BANK Q 2 PERRYOPOLIS, PA. Q I I I I 020:01 livin: mini ri vi ri ni xi xi vi rimricxioioioioioioicbifliixioi 1010 0 GX3lZDCiwXwZfwXf'GXJLI0v3wXf'E'iQlZDvX iQi4vXQL!DRXwXfvX4RX1GYJkZBiW34X4EEGXJLI0 2 T H E P E T O S E A N QI3CX9'XwXfwXfwKf'QI5CX9RXfiQ'XWXQQI5iQ'iQfXwZ4QZ'b'X4fXwX'0XQQl5CX9iwE'0X4RZ'QI5CX9 '? ' nf W'H' 5 'M' ' 'u T 1 N I 92256 H , H ' 1 S A M B E R G S Compliments N FAYETTE CITY', PA. 1 NELSON,S STORE I M lr ' 'f L M i E L ,L all gl CONNELLSVILLE, PA. OUTFITTERS FOR T I jj THE ENTIRE FAMILY H I ll U 1....L....L.............-...-..-..-.,1.HL L. E L. LL L,,..L...i if I - E U Y N 0 W - U if PIANOS GRANDS PLAYERS 1 fi R E C 0 R D s R 0 L L s R A D 1 0 S U A H H :: ll :: T if H I' Victrolas from S1750 to 51,000.00 U H :: as :: SMALL Gooos OF ALL KINDS W. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO. I Q SOUTH BRGWNSVILLE PENNA. i X I LL.L-.L L.-.L.-:.... - - L L.L,...Ll:. qGtBJC.I0???i6XJC.Z084?fkilZD?f?i+eEl.!DeE+??GXJlZ'6iwk4lw36k9w 3 T H E P E T O S E A N ' 5 QZ'bfK9i4 fX9iseki4iQQZ5i1iw?iQQ!3eF+Zw?iQQZ3fX9isi0if8'QZ'5CX9 T..........-.......-..-......-.......................... 1 1 FRANK A. SDPALA 1 Q GEJIILZD 1 g MERCHANT TAILOR 5 QIEIECYJ T SUITS MADE TO CRDER 1 Cleaning and Pressing 1. 1 1 1 I PERRYOPOLIS, - - 1 PA. IW- 1 1 ? '-'I'i i'.'1 'iui4 1 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES I 1 1 1 1 Magazine Subscriptions :N- Solicited W. .1 Q CARTWRIGHT 1 PERRYOPOLIS f f f PA. i I.1....QIiqigqigqigl1n1g.1g.-qliniglig.14pi..1qp1gp1gp1nlilulgl-.g.1g.1q.1qp1u1.g1ni ' COMPLIMENTS 1 1 ! OF 1 1 1 C. L. lVIARTIN'S 1 I GfAfRfAfGfE 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Perryopolis, 1 Pennsylvania 1.......--. MOSSBURC RADIO 81 ELECTRIC SHOP I I Dealer in 1 FEDERAL ORTHfSCNIC AND STEINITE RADIO SETS 4 PERRYOPOLIS EXCLUSIVE 1 RADIO SHOP Perryopolis, f Pa. '--' inf- 7- 7- 7- 1- - - 11:1 - ni 7... .n1u,,.l,.l,.ni.I-qu .n -I up T H E P E T O S E A N I Q15CX9+Z ?fZ'fXsQI5CX9e?eXWXs'XQQZ'5ekekeXseX'QZ3i0?'Z'eXsQI'5CY9eEeXwX i'QI3CYJ EX?LIDfE4f21fE4+ZsGX3Q!OeZ ZsfX+f?C.IDfX4'Z'f3+fE'LID'Xs'iseXs'isoX9LIDeXs'X e3+fSfC3JQI? ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ! ! ! Q ! 'I' I 1 I 2 SMOCK 81 DUWALL 2 CONTRACTORS .sf LUMBER DEALERS I 2 5 3365 FAYETTE STREET BELLE VERNON, PA. I 3 Phone 246-R I I Q WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 2 I We Are Exclusive Agents for Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints and Varnishes Du Pont's H. S. Paints, Varnishes and Duco Finishes I W Alpha Portland Cement Carney Cement 2 Phillip Carey Company's Asphalt Roll Roofing and Shingles I Cork Insulated Shingles and Asbestos Shingles I I IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD, GIVE US A TRIAL ! NVE HAVE BUILT MANY SATISFACTORY HOMES 3 I FOR OTHERS AND KNOXV NVE CAN PLEASE YOU I I OUR Mofrfroz I 2 Q We Think Enough of Your Business and of Our Reputation, I Tbat All Purchases Must be Satisfactory S :ls ee: :: -BEsT WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1927- Qnzoioioioi vioiuioiuioixnioi :Z bi 11010101 11010101 310201 bioioiiwf GXJQlDisi'i4iSGiJC.Z8'kWvbWlZBWeEW+?CZDWEbkQ6X9LZb'F+?'k6X9Q.ZD E U T H E P E T O S E A N E QI5fX9i+i4X+isQ?5CX9i+k?iQI5EP+?e3EEQf5i'4wFekQZ5CX9iekWiQI5CX9 F l P R I C E-Doesn't Count i When Satisfaction is assured. - T Q I j Our Photographs have that Sincerity and Distinctiveness j which lives long after the price is forgotten and they I are always you---At your best. I I I 5 ! l T T LOUIS STUDIOS T i . - l E BRANCH f f PERRYOPOLIS MONESSEN f f 442 DONNER AVE. - i . -un-..1nn...lu1nn1nn1un1nn1nn1u..- uuin1ui11.1-q..-I....-,.'.1,..-5.-n.........g......1.lilgllu-n...... , r - r 1 I i STREICHERAS 3 Compliments . ! T Q SHOE STORE i -Of- E E GOOD VALUES ALWAYS i 81 E ' l , i i i 1 ' FLORSHEIM SHOES Q EoR MEN 1 . I ! THE UNIVERSAL CAR ! QUEEN QUALITY SHOES SALES and SERVICE T FOR WOMEN i i 2 E i g T 1 5 4 E WEST NEWTON f PENNA. I WEST NEWTON, 1 PENNA. 1 ' I i 1 - - I . ' 1 , I I .!,,.....-..-n-u-u------- - -------u.-u-up-.f.-.-...I--l-n----..-E.-.I-.l-..-..-..-.u--Qs Eb?LIB'Z++XQfXf'fZ46k3Q.!D'X4fi'f3+eXQlZ8f?f?i9?LIO???QaL'!9 GX3LI.?n 3 T H E P E T O S E A N QI?C'X9Dif'X14XMEQI'DC'X9vE4eXf'eX4f34QI5f3'+iWX'eiQ9'5eZ+f2wX'viQQI5CX9vXf'X'wX X'QI5CX9 o 0:0 4viaxi:114nicnicnic10141111ri:vioioiuinui:1:4ui:xi:simxi:linrioinioinizxioiloto l Compliments of 2 THE MERCHANTS CLUB 2 E of Connellsville, Pa. Q :: :: :: i 2 Aaron's Furniture Store 3 L. W. Carpenter 3 Coherfs Shoe Store 2 R. Davidson Co. l The Troutman Co. l Frisbee's Hardware Co. 2 Oppenheim and Gigliotti Q C. W. Keck Co. l Billy Goldstone 5 ! Hooper Es? Long 2 3 Nelson's 2 2 The Bazaar Store 2 A. B. Kurtz W. N. Leche Co. 3 Rosenbaum Bros. 2 M. M. Snyder 2 Q W. L. Wright Q g E. B. Zimmerman g Qsioifnioioinioioioiflinbioioioiniuirxifniuioi riuiuiuilnicvioioioia 0:0 gX3l.!DXW??6X9lI8i+k??l.!OiH?i0WlIDWiwkiGiDC.Z6i+?iM?6YJC.f2 gi T H E P E 'r o s E A N jg Qfwrx9RwRiQR4Qf'urX9vMwXMRQfwRwSRQRQfwRwReMQfucX9RwX4SwRQlwcX9 +-------------'------------------------------------------------------------------'- '!' i I 1 l I l GIFTS THAT LAST FOR F R EQ E -S100.00-F R E E l GRADQQKTION One Prize Qnly . I - I l A Storeful of Service-able To Be Gwen Away l Mementos to Commemorate I This Epochal Event, That Come In l Will Last 21 Lifetime i 1 I l DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES GENTS FURNISHINGS AND I l On Our TAILOR MADE CLOTHES ' - l ! Digniied Credit Plan i 1 l I . - l I P 0 R T E R ,S i ' HE TYLE SHOP ' l JEWELRY STORE T S L CHARLEROI, PA. Main Street i 5 Fayette City, f f' Penna. g ..-..-......-..-.. ........ .--..L........,.....-..-..-..- .. ... .-..-.--.--..-g l l l f J ACK M. TEITELBAUM 7 I i l MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S l 1 CLOTHIER, FURNISHER 5 A N D H A T T E R i - l l E i SPECIALIZING IN TWO PANTS SUITS 3 l 525.00 to S3100 l I l I CHARLEROI PENNSYLVANIA 'ini'--.qg1ql1qp1gg-gqilg-ll1ll1gg-gglnigq-gl1qp1q'ilg1n1ql-qg-nigh-sin-.nip Gi3QIDf3f'X1'i 'Xf'GLQLZbiwZsfXe'XsLZOfX+eX1+?s+ieLIDXfieeXsieGXJlZ8eXwX4eBie6R9l.f0 E T H E P E T o s E A N ig. k75CY9i CT9?4'??Q!3'EwX Z'fT'C'.f5'i1'XQ'Z'+'X'Q!'bC'X9'X X E X4QI5C'R3 T1ll-ll-:n1Iu1n1Il1n-nilliulilnillill-ulTul1un1n 1---ui-.1u1.li..1.....,.1. ll 'l SPRING IS ALMOST HERE +1 House Cleaning is no burden if you . COMPLIMENTS r use modern appliances-such it l as the following: I OF New BeeVac Electric T Sweeper - - - 327.50 l it Hoover Electric Sweeper - 359.50 M Ohio Electric Sweeper - 3350.00 . Electric Irons - - - 3 1.98 l' Electric Boudoir Lamps - SF 1.98 VT l JUST ARRIVED: H H QXl2 Congoleum Rugs - 350.98 9x10-6Gongoleum Rugs - 88.98 , ll Al wus' .P',Pt H BROWNSVILLE' PA' Plcrlsteril Rolgnzlilemzegs Dzilfon il L Lacquer, Varnishes, Paints. f GIVE Us A CALL lf FAYETTE BARGAIN E - For Absolute Reliabilityn- l FAYETTE CITY, f f f PA. l Complete Outhtters for l l F MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN l coNsTRUCT1oN Co. t ' .. l T lVl k Th ' CQNTRACTORS Stfiig l3oui,wHeaclziqLFarte:3 1: AND ' l lf BUILDERS ll l . T c - . All Klmdspf X T THE BAZAAR STORE F H BUILDING lVlAl'ERlALS 1' if 206f210 N. Pittsburgh, St. U CONNELLSVILLE, PA. 3 Bell Phone 36 n l . l We Give l FAYETTE CITY, PA. S. 81 H. Green Discount Stamps F E l as 1,0-1111:-q 1gl1..u1.n1n-1.4-. .-. .- 1 11. ....- -..-...............,......-...........-....4. GX3 GXJlZD???i4 i'll08wki4e?GXJLID LIB 3: P 'r H E P E T o s E A N A if 'X' vs 1----------'H--------------------1-H-:---------------------W--------ff i i H ' For Quality and Service l : 5 l BELLE VERNON. PA. See i I KNAQVB ABE LEVINSON I 1 ' One of the Finest Vaudeville RELIABLE JEWELER and Photo Play Houses i H in the Valley ig G ! 3 3 QAWXJ szz Fallowfield Avenue I i I THOMAS BELLO, MANAGER Charleroi, f Pa. l H ' I il nlllllvllLII-oilillllliIlilllllillillilI-lllilg-QIQ1-liilliliillvll1bll-'IITIITII1 T 1591.5-' , I , L i , L -T R Y- I l 1 : U i JEWELER AND UPTOMETRIST U WATCHES AND JEWELRY 7 I . I F Q R I GeefEsco Silverware ! : FURNITURE NoneBetter Q Class Rings and Pins 9 I I 1 , I : I Gxnsgafa i I ' 4: j Established IQO7 is L i QZBiFf6C'R9 if 138440 Main Street ! ' f Q Belle Vernon, Pa. M f i ' 'T Nl Phone 26 - fi H 3 LPERRYOPOLIS, f f PENNA.l al 5 I 4 4 tknn--ul1uI1Iu1ul1u:ul-- 11:1 11:-1 ni1n-11u1mm--nuI1Ililnrnuiu--nu1al-ulinlxluiuniniulg GX?LINEN3121131C-LDLINif-1Z+CfLIB+Zf+ZHE'+Z1Q,I0fSHZ1+i+'Z'Cl9 l.ID'3'4E 3'E'fl3LlB 121 :Ex 'il THE PETOSEAN 42 C 4 QZWCX9fZ+12-1E E'QI'E CY'I+f1+Z'+3C+QZ'3fEf'2'fE'fE1QI'b'2HE1'EHi1QI'5CX9fEf'E'+Z I'QI5CS'?J og:1114111114'11-1.-4.41-941141141141.01011-1011.4-ng.,11:10.541141101114.0.9-11-1...-guawoze Buy Your 1 i 2 PUR ITURE 1 -L E. ! ! A T 9 ! ! i g Q - ! U , Q Charles 2 i Melenyzers 2 i Stores 5 I - i CHARLEROI BELLE VERNON Q ' Q E PENNSYLVANIA 5 Q 9 ! g 1 - I i l 5 ! g ----- Best Wishes to the Class of 192'7 -l-- 9 Q 0311111411 ri: in in io: 12 111 1:11 11 3 1 11 12 114 10141101 11 11 11 1111141101060 gXJQ.!D????GXJlf0ieke??lZ8ie?mW?LZOisi4iWGXJClDeE+?ek+?GXQC.42 'XE T H E P E T O S E A N :iff EZ' . QI5 ?eEiQifQ!5fXH?i4e?Q!5CX9?i4iQeEQZ5CY25k .g........................................-..-.,..................-..-..-.....................,......-.....-..-. .i l . . . '!' I 1 T l Q Compliments Compliments u i H l of i of 1 ' 1 l l 1 1 1 T H E 1 1 E ' T 1 l B O O S T E R JOSEPH A. KALlVIAlN G F PERRYOPOLIS, PA. I l l l PERRYOPOLIS, l PENN A. GXJHQZO 5 l 5 I l l I I THE STORE OF SZUALITTH Q Best wishes for the Class of 1927 l l . -..-...................- .....-..... -..-..-..-......l...-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.....-l 1 ! 4 . I I 1 1 LUCE Sz Poms 1 1 COMPLIMENTS H 3 INSURANCE AGENTS I ! OF l l Q Q 1 1 l 1 1 s. E. HAM1LToN 1 1 E Fire, Compensiltion, I Automobile, Motorcycle, l Riot, Strike, Tornado I .. , . 1 . , 1 1 .. . I l. i LAYTON, L PENNSYLVANIA l i PERRYoPoL1s, f f PENNA. 1 f I +I:-II1-ll10u-ls11l-nu-ll1ll1Il1ulill--ll-q-ql1gp-.q51491151.1141-1u-,gg-q9.1gq1gp-.gig .-i 1 . .ln u-q-1.-.1w.........1..1.I....-.gl.-..1...-..1..1..i,......1..1..i..-.1-.-..1..i..1.l1..1.,.1qp1..1.+ T l H ,. rx:LfOa4owoRGxJLfafwSwSQfoowwSvSLfowQiwsQ6x9LfowQewS6xJL1:g 2 -r H E P E 1' o s E A N fs' QfwcX9wsQfxQQfurx9uxwxQ0xwXQQfwAzwxwxwXQQ15vxwRvzQv2:Qf'utX9-zwzwxfwzaefwrs 0Ivl1ll1-----1----I-n-u--:nQn-u-----u-----n-u---I-nn-nu-1:-u:7:::fan--:fun--.1-n:::--: :iv lr I Open all the year Bell Phone 601'J l ll i l lf DOUGLAS BUSINESS COLLEGE I l CHARLEROI, PENNA. l COMPLETE HELP FURNISHED TO BUSINESS MEN l 1: - i 41 l il 2 ' 1 H THOUSANDS OF GRADUATES IN GOOD POSITIONS l J. R. Blythe, Prop. E ll 3 lllTllTl 2 lthlllillt-lltllnltllllltll1ll1ll1sll1nlllll1ll1ll1OlllTll7lld1llTllTIllCTlill'3 li. i Ll l g ,l if WEST NEWTON MILLING CO. 1 ll MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF AMERICAN BEAUTY PASTRT FLOUR i y : Bell Phone I34 i lr i ll I ll ! l DEALER IN E 1' Grass Seeds, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Middlings, Straw, Chop Feed, Salt, Corn Meal, Oil Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, Chick Feed, I 1' Scratch Feed, Dairy Feed, Quaker, Cornerstone and Pillsbury l ,Y Flours, and FullfOfPep Poultry Feeds. : : : : : 1 zz l l i GX7L!D'fZlf'XQ+eX+PX'Gk.DLZ9e!f+fXwXQwX+LIDfEi'fZ1+E1LlDeXfwXfHfX4vXe1GX9L!DvX4'X'eX'+'EQGX.9Q.ID vi' 'Z' 2 T H E P E T O S E A N 3: Q!5CT9Q+9i0iQ!'5CR9?vBiQiQQ!3iQvE?f?QI5vEekf??Q!5fX9i4???QI'bCX9 4...............................................................................-..-........................-................!. J .. 1 'K l 'F CALISTRVS ICE CREAM 1 H 1, I H l i + + 1+++ 1++++++++++++++ T T +111 ++l 111-114f iQl11 1111+QM 11Q L +++ll +++ +11+++f 4i f 1'1l k1N2b+Mf+++++ l 1 5 ITS THE BEST BY TEST 5 1 1 +l+ l++++ Mfnnnnnl !f f1+ if' ++1+ +++++++++1++11f 2 fNQf1H1++L Tnnonl ++++ 1 f I I ,L Bell Phone 5 68 V ll z I I CHARLEROI PENNSYLVANIA L I I l I I I ll...............-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..--.....-..-..-..-,.- i l 'T s 5 When In Town Be Sure To Stop i For That Dinner P l ll 2 Get What 'You Want When 'You Want It At ll IE V I g , . ' l :l QQ CHICKEN and WAFFLE Q T 3 PHARMACY L 5 DAYNERS T H T R. S. BROSIUS, PH. G. I -F 6 South Brownsville, Pa. l I It SOS Broad Avenue I 'f i ll il THE UPfTOfDATE l North Bene Vernon, 1 Pa. Q D R U G s T o R E I l i-------e-----------------H--.-.Le---------------H.---------.JL gXJLIDi'Qk?GXJQ!0?ePQiQLZD+SwkiQ?LZD?8ei?GiJC.ZEJQiw?Q6XJL4Qg 'GE T H E P E T O S E A N E TTC-i9'X X PX X'Qf5CS9i0'i0'XQif'Qf5v3 X0'i4'X'Qf5'X4'iQ'3W?Qf'UCT9bZ XwX4b?Qf3CT9 +11lnxn--un1nu--nnzn-n1uu1nu--un1nu1n-1n-n1n-1:1ni-n--um1un1an--nn1nn1uu--un1uu1uu--nu-unfo I I II C0rneII's Service Garage Belle Vernon, Penna. I WILLYSfKNIGHT CAR I 0VERLANDfWHIPPET-nude I I ir I, FINE MOTOR CARS I If ALI. WORK GUARANTEED - i H It Phone 236fW I I 514.141.-u1qp1.51.p1u1n-p.1..-..l..n1...-..1..1..-...1..1l'-..1..1..1..-..g1.p1q1u1..1q I It ,I I I ' I L L I F E L E S S O N S I I MANY LESSONS NOT LEARNED IN SCHOOL ARE H NECESSARY FOR THE ATTAINMENT OF OUR 5 HEARTHS DESIRES : : : : : : : LL I' II II H I ALL CVER THIS BROAD COUNTRY CF OURS THE I PRINCIPLES OF THRIFT ARE BEING EMPLOYED I 1 I. Ei I: :-: 2 I Qi 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS U H I I Fayette City National Bank I I FATETTE CITY PENNA. .. I .g....,:, ,:.-..,:.::.....::.-.pg 1. :.....T:.-......-..........-..........................................,', gX.3Q18eZwZ'eEwXffGXJl.IDeZf Zf'eXfwXSlZ8iZ+'iSeZQeXf'LZ0ff'veZfeZ1'iSGX.9LZOSXWZWZWXQGSDQZOXQ? iii. T H E P E T O S E A N 'S' QZ'5CX9i4?e?iQQ!5fX9?i+?i4Q!5ise?eBi1Q!'biW4Qe?QZ5CX9Wi'XWQI5fY9 lillCillviIliIIC-llillbvIli'll1Sll'iIl'illl1-ll-'ll1lllTllTIITll-1IIll!ll-ill-1-ll?Ill-IIS'-llillilli-llilllll ? l . '55 l l GASKILL BROS. 5 l 1 7 FAYETTE FEED CO. l I HARDWARE AND n l FURg??URE M. J. SAFIER, SR., PROP. Q l l A I ' l I A l il 1 We give S. E3 H. Green DEALER IN Trading Stamps HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR ll i AND FEED l Established 1842 g ll l A l A ' , l l Bell Phone 27 l Seal of Minnesota I li Our Kind of Flour l FAYETTE CITY - - PA. I l. . ' L l' - -Mm'E'E'-'' '- - - -W-l-' ''H' ' l l ' . l To Secure A Lasting Reputation ' l' I as a Young Men's Store a lirm l l must first establish its values. I Both have been accomplished by - W my lf- ' l i f 'E' 2 l l ll 2 H 'T l ' ll S T E V E N S 0 N ,S I A. lVl. HAGGERTY I Q ESTABLISHED 1852 G A R A G E WEST NEWTON, PA. i . WILLYS KNIGHT Q T LAND- 5 OVERLAND 1 SALES and SERVICE y 1 i 'l An outstanding line of Clothing REPAIRING and SUPPLIES and Furnishings for Young Men who demand value and style. F C P - AYETTE ITY, f f A. H Bell Phone 75-M il ! l I' 4,-ig..-sgpiqplqiqiqqiglilqi-.1--1--in-.gpigpiglifIinI1-lip-in-qliuiqI-.n1.n1g-1g.1n1l+ GiJl.ID'X X4+KQ+i4GR.JQ!DvXMi4+SHE1'LIDeX4eXMX4'XQLIvD fXffXSeZ4eX4GX.Jl13eZ +X-'eX+v?GX,7LI:g 5 1- H E P E 1' o s E A N ' +I: ef1cx9v2QoxQ+z4+2QQfuc'x9vwfzQfzQQ1vxwxwxwxQQf'uvzwznxwx4efw:X9vxwzwxwxQefucx'e3 :: :TKT lTTll1'l:l5: Al'-fbi: l2'lZ f' li' Uljqkif- ll!-0lllTlIiTllTll1Tll13ll-1ll -ll '-'.'Tf3 1 Y l C U L L E R sq Compliments ll ll DRUG STORE of ll Ll 1 I GN THE HILL I . V l M THE STYLE STORE Q Ll I V ll FOR MEN NORTH BELLE VERNON ll H fl E I :ur I I :: :: H I H Cor. Main and 2nd Sts. li phone 181 Belle Vernon, f f Pa. ' I -.M uw A. ..Eee CA .M .. .....-...,. c, .. ,, ,, KL, ,S , ,, ,, ,, A 'f A I T LANGE'S PHARMACY :I THURMAN REEVE5 7 For ,I BELLE VERNON P U R E D R U G S 'F HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX Y II H GOOD CLOTHES I STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES H H se :ce sr. 5, N fl A STETSON HATS ' ll W PAINTS, OILS AND STAINS ,I l tl fl ' ri il I! ll I I . 'i NUNN-BUSH SHOES 126 Maxn Street II g II il ii I Belle Vernon, Pa. ll l I II Ph 8 THE FASTEST GROWING STORE l one 7 H IN THE VALLEY 1: ll l bi K'1 Hifi 2 -f -- T ---ll -:livinL1lllllIlll li:lAf::4 l:'71 Sill - L l A I I se' 0XJLZD l.!DT?'vk0i1fi4LIDf3'i'4iSi'lZ6i4iSEX4iSGX9LZDi0EE'0X+iSGi9lI:g 'X' 'E' THE PETOSEAN '99 'S' 'E' Q!bCX9'13'HE if'i4C'!'5CX9SE'DEH?RXAQZBfi'fEfSZ4'Ef'3.I'5AZQRXf'RX1fXf1Q!5CX9DZf'RiQfX4'ZQQ1'WCX9 ' 1111134ninczooqsnicreunion:11:xiuiniuxmugocroim111rcxuiuiavcnuaxnqsuzoinioiv 5 NICHOLAS GEORGE E Q 5 Q Q FAMILY STORE Q Q N 'Uw'W'N'N W ' WU w'13i , T ,'t',N 'HWUHWEU W'W' UU 'w 3'WWHNUUHWUWW' ! i ! 3 2 Q QUALITY MERCHANDISE EDR LESS i 5 ! 2 EVERYTHING FOR E 2 i i M E N:-SUITS, HATS, SHUES E 5 W 0 M E N1-CDATS, DRESSES, HATS 5 2 5 CLGTHING FGR BDYS AND GIRLS 5 5 i 1 Q 5 - Q 5 1 Q E E 2 NICHOLAS GEGRGE g 5 Q 9 PERRTOPOLIS PENNA. I i C e E oiu1u1uiui1 11 14 3 14 3 ni 2 1 13 5 3 1 1 riniuioiexioioiu Z ini lui: 0:0 GX.JLIOvXQ'Xf X Z06iJl!D'S1eEf'EfeXQLIDfZ4'if'fE+'ZflfE1'Ef'e3 i'GX9lZD'K 8 R X'6i3LZD 22 T H E P E 'r o s E A N E cX9bi1+sfwxw21Qf'vCx9fsczwswafefwfsQ+f1fiQf2fQfuf2Q-sd-MQQfwcX9vxQczwxQvz'Qfw:X9 +----------------------n--------n-1---------fn--n--n---'------M------------------------'er lr E :1 l ' H E Lets Meet and Eat at Angelo? A N D E R S O E il Q A N G E L o AS 5 ff i ll l H 3 5-'M L THE RESTAURANT G O O D Il BEAUTIFUL -l E H l, S H O E S I5 MEMBER KIWANIS CLUB lf A Four Dining Rooms WEST NEWTON , , PA. 1 L I WEST NEWTON, 1 f PA. 3 n ' F 1 H I l .... - - .. .. .. - - .. - ... ........,......,...,..n.... - - - - - -..-...-......-..--.-.--N ll gg STAR SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in l I GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, STOVES, BooTS, Tl A GENERAL HOUSE DRY GOODS, SHOES, DRUGS, ll li ll ff GRGCERIES, HARDWARE, FLOUR, GRAIN, 1' fl FARM IMPLEMENTS, HAY, FEED. ll E ll l l. H General Office: Stores at: l fl FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., STAR JUNCTION H Telephones: Dawson Exchange AND U DAWSON, PA. PERRYOPOLIS, PA. 4,n-nn-an1mu1uu1uu1nu-un-:ruins-nn 11111 . 111111 un-nl-1111111111:-sll1lu1lcfl gS.JQZfDvXWX0vXwXQ6X9lZDfXw?E'DXwX-fLIDi54HE E'+XQQZD'iwEwXf+LX1Gi3C.!DeXHX i-WXJGXDLIQ fix: 'r H E P E -r o s E A N can efwcx9anxnk+Qfwcx9MnsnxQQfwaQMnsQ1wsnswQQfurx9MnXwsQfwrx3g g '''' '- 'q'- 'u'- - -'H- - T-W- - - - - '!' Q I ! 2 1 ll 1 . T GREENBERG FUR NNY 5 Q COATS AND DRESSES T 5th and McKean Avenues Charleroi, Penna, SEE I i if W A Y N E S ll I F T E O R 433 McKean Avenue H 1 G O O D I C L 0 T H E s 4 L I al L FOR MEN AND BOYS k Charleroi, f Penna. I1 1 - 1 '1 -l'-ll-ll1ll1ul--u--nn-nu-n.-.....,.....u..- 1 :--n1T- - - - - - -I-ll-Il-A if l I N NICHOLS S5 WOQD ccm1P1,1M111vTs ,Q E Jewelers and Optometrists -0F- l H THOS. P. TWEED Co. T i Fine Watclies and i Jewelry Repairing I as H U 5 T 5 T L 36 MARKET STREET Chaflem, f BROWNSVILLE, PA. Pennsylvania i T n ! . gina-an--lu1u1ll1Il 1111111 ' --n--uu-un- 1 - 1- -1-11111 ll1ll1n!n ir 3Cl54511Xrc1vc21f-S7Ql,5Ifn2II5uj.QifD.i5nEI+2II2IQfg4gIIZIIjI,QIf.S7QfQIXujMQ4Qj.,C.,g7C-ZR 4 Q, 'S' T H E P E T O S E A N 93' 03' 'E' QI-5CX'9'3 'ZHZH5'Q!'UC'WJQ'5 Z i'Q!'5'E'fX 31f54Qf5Li E K 3'Qf3CT9'i 5 i 'S'QZ'5CS9 Q...-.,.-....I..-..-.......-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-I.fI.-..-1..-I.-I..-I....I......-..-..-..-..-..-..-IQ. 2 I , I 11 R U Q F ,Q 1 For That TIreC1 amd Run I x 4 k, ' Down Feeling 1 1 1 ' I I 5 f 1 1 THE STORE OF QUALITY i W1 WD 1 i 11 2 'I' 0 N I CI I I 1 1 1 DRY 000135, CIU,X'1AS, 2 ' I ,, I 1 III-I lt 1 13111185115 .X111.1.lNfI:RY 1 1 1 1 : I 1 w I .'x1'L'.'X1WLl5'S Slmowingtlw1.:I1I-st ci H 5 1 Slylcx Spo11soI'cI1 by Nw' YOI'1iLlI1k1 1':Iriw 1 N11:1Dlll1Nli, '14O1l,li'I' .x.R'l'llfl12i . 1?xIeIu1Rs PI-.we . OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT IIMW3 mu' CMN 1 - : I 1 I BUY IN WEST NEWTCBN, PA. I , l I Perryop011s, Pa. 1 E 1 .i ---- ------------- I...-.1-...-..........-........ ....-. .. -........4. GXJLZD'X X X++X Gk3llDfifwX+PS'+Z'L!D'-i X4fXSPX'LIBeXS'XwXSDXS6XDL1'eDDXf+eXwXwZQGX.9'Lf5? if I 4, 22 1- I-I E P E T o s E A N ,Xe Qfwfx9EAwwQfwrx9Eo2wwQf'uwawAc7uawRcEoRQf'urx9aQAwwef'urx9 :A+-1A-'ffAAetfA-me-----A-A':-E:-I--t----A--A--f-------f--M-A-'--'-'I I I I KIRK at CLARK 5 WILLIAMS I 421 McKean Avenue ff Opposite PostfOffice A Ch 1 ', P . ' H I ar erm a Fayette City, Pa. ,T FF - 4 il WALL PAPERS ' 1 THE REXALL STORE E At lowest pr1ces 1 I ' Qfwctwxffcxo Il ll 6R9'EMI 'L.!D L I VICTROLAS KODAKS L CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Q i . A Speciality STATIONERY CANDY I- - I A if I '-' T - L '- ' ' ' ' Tn ' - ' ' - I 7 l lg L E E ,S I CASINO . RESTAURANT I RESTAURANT H ,I 3 A CHARLEROI GXDMQLX5 f 102 Fifth Street i H Q ' C M if D THE PLACE TO EAT 5 ONORA A - W F A 5 5 16 McKean Avenue VL MXJ T :I GREENSBURG ASK ANYBODY 202 N. Main Street I I I T T l T i CHARLEROI, PENNA. WE INVITE ALL TO Ii OUR FQDD AND SERVICE T Phone 782'R 1 , L I' I .. ,l,.......-.....-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-...........,-..... -..-..-...........-............... ?Q.!vDvXfwXwX'wXf'GX.JLZDfXsek0X'+XQLIDisiwk+EC.ID0XQeXQ0Xs'X46YJlIDi++X'fEf?GXJLIg 3 T H E P E T O S E A N 'X' QIbCX9?iwP+9'3CS9fB'kekiQQI5e?isek'?QZ5vkiQ'b'PQI3CX9i0iwkvBQI'D -.......................-..-..........-......-..-..-......-......-.................Ep fi' CX9 .y,.................. I I . . ii YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST j II II II II FOUND! H THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY il H Victor Records and Victrolas, Hardware and Furniture, Paints Ll Wall Paper and Floor Coverings, Films and Eastman's Kodaks, Easy Washers, Estate Heatrolas, Moores Stoves and Ranges. I PICTURE FRAMING NEATLY DONE II , J. M. PALONDER PERRYOPOLIS PENNSYLVANIA I .I H ll I II II I I I I I .tlpilp-..1..1......1..1......I..1..1.l.-IIE1..-.pII.-.II1IIII.1.:in-.:i..-arf Iain.-.II1-: 1:7 Ilia.-.I 1 I I I I if WADE,S FUNERAL 81 AMBULANCE SERVICE l ll B. M. WADE, DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ' I LADY ASSISTANT II Calls Answered Day or Night Promptly if Bell Phone, Dawson 160fR5 PERRYOPOLIS, PA. II II ni..-...1..1 1..1..1U1n...II..-I.1.....Iq1g.....I...I......1n.-I-1 1 .-'..1gg1ug-.g1ll1n1-n-nn- Compliments -Of- CARL LEONE IDDDDDDJDDIElDD3UUDDLIDIIIIDDDDDDDCIDDUCIDIIUCIDI IJJJCICIZJQJJDCIJCIZIEICIDDDJDZIDJJEIEIJDEIDEIDIJUJCIEIDLJI PERRYOPOLIS PENNA. QQ:-nn1nu-uu:ll1ul1-:nina1-lu 111111111111111 lux-11111111--nn-1ueaII i 'Q-,'SJlIDRXfwX1wXQRXQC-SXJLIBR?wXsRXwkL!DfZ1iIfiQ'i'LIOvX4fZ4+XQRZ0GXJQ.IDiQiQi0RX4GXDLI'2 +3 T H E P E T O S E A N iii, QIBCYJREQRERTEARZQQIWCXQRZQRX-wX0RX0QI'5'isRX1Ii0fS1C3I5REf0Z4fi1+iQGIDCX9RZ0'iQ'SwZQQ!'DCX9 4..-.I-..-....-..-..-..-.......-..-...-..-..-.......,......-...I-..-...-...-...........-...-...........-..-.I-I .!. Make the E -F O R- 3 I GIFTS TI-!AT LAST I GANDIES, GIGARS, FILMS, L A I 2 RODARS and REFRESHMENTS Last Longer' i i T JCWCIFYRCPHIPIDQ 1 GO T0 Restores your jewelry A L articles to new use- I l l fulness. 5 EDWARD SINKULA'S E Do not discard them f but let us examme tlwem and suggest at- Q IIRIGHT GN THE CQRNERI' Q tractiN7e new designs I at very low cost. ! I J. O. CLAWSON I l PERRYOPOLIS PA BELLE VERNON' PA' I A ' . M- I A I '7 - I I I 1 ' n ' l ' ' '- - - - - - -'-- -1 E Telephone'-Fairfax 3955 i' E i I I 1 I EERE yye R IK I I IR RIIRASIIS g CATALOGUE AND BOOK WORK I E 18f20 WEST STOCKTON AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. T ENGRAYED WEDDING lNVITATlONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS i c,ONlNlENCEIX1ENT lNVITATlONS AND PROGRAMS i : ENGRAVED AND PRINTED NAME CARDS 1 E DANCE PROGRAMS AND PENCILS 1 SCHOOL ANNUALS l Is One Of Om' Specialties GXTPQQLID il Bon Voyage and Good Luck to the Class Of 1927 . -5..-..-..-..-.....-......-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-......- - .......... ...- ..-..-..i. is i I ' ' ' l i i 1 K f - - . INF annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- L dinution ol slailllul gcncmlship and trained effort. Thexlahn 82 Ollier . lingraving Co. is Ameriezfs foremost school annual designing and engraving speci'1liQt because in its organiwtion are mobilized America's leading ere- - .luxe minds and mcehdnie 1l craftsmen THE jAl-iN 8. GLLIER UNGRAVIIXG CO Photographers Artzsls and Mal ers of Fme P1 mlzng Platcvfor Blade and Colors 817 NN NX ASIIINGION Btwn Clueixco 'WI .S-g?QNx 1 . , 4 t -4 f ' . ' - - , ' 2 f 8 h 4 v 4 l T ' ' ., '. 4' ' A' ' . ' 3 u A ., A .,y tk. nl-. Lf p Y.. .v.. vvvvv.Yv. v ,,,,..vvv v...v.v. . ..vvvvvvwv ,:k5Iiir -wuz ,, , L 'll Elvis 1 i.,3,'t1L5f.T .c1,,Y,,rdug:?, ' ' :mm L llllll .wr . ,H .Y .. ,Q ,QQL :- . ik!-' - H , 1.. -1, V ff-,Mi 1 ' , :Iv ,I'4-.f ' x, r, 11.-f.,' ,M ' ,x .fr,. , ., .N ' M L. VJ , 111 3 . , X ,.,.-f it R., 44 A , kj 06. A Z A .- fn, , Lfifl'-531 , W in., , -. ,r, A . 'fs , . -,J : 5.1-,ff ,F . 4'-'W ' 7' sf: 'iF , QQ! -jj: i .iff 'gf' 'Q-,-M .V .. ff- Q I+ '- ., -:.J5,g5'i L- 'f ff 5' 1Q'ga . , , A QQ- q:g'f1f-.S -.41 2. A bf- y. Nag A ' 3:55 L'-f -ffa, ' ig, , ,:- - ' ' if' W . , 'A , , 1 -F . I , .. -., . . x . . uf' ij' ' -'Q '11 .- ,A l .ivy -.,l ,, ., L .1 ' 'P'- R rv, . i ' -2.1i'g,,f .,, , . rm? .La , 4 -A. 1, 17 13' W' 3 .rf 5 ,M r Q - 1 .. 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