Perry Township High School - Petonian Yearbook (Perryopolis, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1924 volume:

Thr ibetunian Published by the Senior anh Huninr Qlilasses 1Berr13 'lllulnnsbip Hgh Srbool THE PETONIAN STAFF CONTENTS BOARD OF EDUCATION AIM OF OUR SCHOOIP FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN LITERARY ACTIVITIES SPORTS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY LAB SCHOOL NEWS CHRONICLE SMILE AWHILE THE POETS CORNER NEW SCHOOL NEWS ORCHESTRA ALUMNI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FINANCIAL REPORT THE PETONIAN FOREWORD In the pages of this annual, the Editors have endeavored to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors in conveying to you a better knowl- edge of our High School life, our work, our play, our fellowship, and our spirit. Last year, no book was published and we hope to make up for that deficiency by making this volume the biggest and best record of our High School life ever published. We know that pictures are great treasures be- cause of the many fond memories they will recall after we have separated. For that reason, we are making our year book largely a collection of pic- tures. We have given a part of this book to the Alumni and we hope that they will enjoy the pic- tures and have many pleasant recollections of P. T. H. S. THE EDITOR. V THE PETONIAN james XVilson NValter Larson Margaret Stickle james Swartz Margaret Lahm lithel Murphy lsahelle Adams Harriet Hood Norman Henning August Freda Robert Hixenbaugh Maude Lepley Harold Pore 7 Q y r r STAFF 24 .... liclitor-in-Chief 25 ....l 1 Xssistant Editor 25 .... Social Editor 24 .... Athletic lfditor CBoysj 25 ..., Athletic Editor Z4 .... Lhronicle 25 .... Literary Editor fGirlsj 25 ...., luke lfditor 24 .... Cartoonist Z5 .... Assistant Cartoonist 24 .... Business Manager Z4 .... Advertising Manager '24, . . .Treasurer 6 THE PETONIAN Board of Education. Front Row: E, I. Ramsier, Sup., Prim., VV. L. Risbcck CPrcs.j, C. M. Thrasher H. C. Cook. Second Row: J, R. Martin CSeC.D. J. S, Forsythe, N. C. Picrsol, J. S. Krepps and 1. K. Mcintyre. THE PETONIAN High School Building THE PETONIAN AIM OF OUR SCHOOL I will try in my very best way To tell of our school and its aim, Tho' I know there are many others Could do better by writing the same. To please each and every one Is our mutual understanding, And to make our school the very best Is what we are demanding. ln everything that we undertake In school, in life, in serving, We must always remember that honor comes To the one who is most deserving. For our Alma Mater we do Command The respect of one and all For this is our motto in school and in life, United we stand and divided we fall. Our teachers aren't many in number, But it isn't number that counts. lt's knowing how to do things And doing them well that amounts. If you want a school that's full of Pep And with a spirit too, just call on us to help 'you out I'm very sure we'll dof Now, as'I close this little tale, And bid you a fond adieug I hope you take' each thing I said, To be exactly true. E. ' B. '25. THE PETONIAN Ervin' LQ' Deppa, Principal Cfiniral Stzite Normal. State Collyege. Chemistry. THE PETONIAN Marie Matheson, A. B. West Virginia University English, Economics Eflie A. Hasson, A. B. Southwestern State Normal State College University of Boston. Latin Helen A. Robertson, A. B. College of Wooster, Ohio History THE PETONIAN Sarah W. Wells, A. B. Geneva College English Josephine Truxell B. C. S. Bowling Green Business U Commercial Marguerite Winters, A. B. Westminster College French THE PETONIAN Merle M. Bevington, A. B. Muskingum College Mathematics Eunice M. Carothers, B. S University of Pittsburgh Biology C. B. Felton, A. B. University of Wisconsin Mathematics A T Q THE PETONIAN Y NIQR?3'5?+ IW MOTTO Rowing Not Drifting COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Yellow Rose 14 THE PETONIAN SOJOURN IN KINGDOM OF HIGH SCHOOL TRIBE OF '24 CHRONICLE ONE It came to pass on the fifth day of the ninth month in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty, a mighty tribe came out of the land where they had tarried eight years, and took up their sojourn in the vast Kingdom of High School. And their hearts were sore afraid, for in that Kingdom ruled the mighty King James of the House of La Poe, and on his right hand were commandments inscribed in chalk, and on his left hand were rods to chas- tise his wayward people. And his commandments were written on the minds of his people as often as the sun rises and sinks in the Heavens, and they were these: Thou shalt not converse with thy neighbor, nor any wise inscribe thy thoughts to him on parchment. Seven hours shalt thou labor and do all thy work. But on the eighth hour shalt thy labor cease. Thou shalt not take unto thy self gum to chew. Thou shalt not question the mighty sayings of thy scribes and prophets but obey their commandments. And all the days of thy natural life shalt thou abide by these. And out of the midst of the Tribe of '24 there rose a leader, Harold of the House of Pore, who did lead the wandering people with a firm hand. And the Tribe proved themselves strong and did rise above all others, And the people did shout and rejoice. CHRONICLE TWO Now in the second year a Scribe, James of the House of Wilson led the tribe, and all was well for Harry of the House of Lucus was their ruler. And again the Tribe of '24 gained honor in the Contests among the Tribes. And the prophets of the land were pleased and prophecied great things, THE PETONIAN 15 'C-.4..z1f'T3' ..,,,. EEL-'jf E331 , H :E L Fi ' if E-I Iiikififfg 'fb 7, j.:' 'T22,', ',L,,1-Q Q ,Q -M . . - And in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, the Tribe of '24 came into the Third year, and the prophecies of great things were fulfilled. For Primus of the House of Rankie led the Tribe. Mighty games and festivals of splendor made the Tribe of the Third year great throughout the Kingdom. F In the spring of the year they did appoint a day to bow down in hon- or, to the Tribe then of the Fourth Year. And long was the labor thereof, but rich was the reward for all made merry and danced to the sound of cymbols and brazen instruments. And so passed the Third Year of Tribe of l24. CHRONICLE FOUR And now the year of one thousand nine-hundred and twenty-three rolled up and the Tribe of '24 became the people of the Fourth Year. And Harold ofthe House of Pore was leader. Hard was the task of the Scribes and Prophets for the teachings were not learned and the Tribe of '24 la- bored without ceasing. And as was the custom a day was appointed in the spring of the year for the departure of the Tribe from the Kingdom. Days of merry making were appointed and of mournful gatherings, and not a few. And as the spring of the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- four did approach, the Tribe was sad that their sojourn was so near com- pletion, For the remembrance of their days was pleasant and as honey to the lips. THE PETONIAN HAROLD PORE Philo, Class Pres. '21, '24, Football '23, Staff. Kicked out of College. ' Harold is very popular especially with certain hobbctl hair Juniors. ln Chemistry he is always prepared, to say nothing of his other studies. Those eyes of his do entrance us. The hope of the class is for his success and we have no doubt that he will succeed in whatever he attempts. ETH li L M URPHY Thesian Secretary, Class Sec. '21, '24. Orchestra, Contest '21, '22, '23. Kicked out of College. Ethel says 'flust one lover at a time. She is always ready and willing to help her school. We Find her always 'Jusy working for clear old Perry. If you meet a pretty little maid as neat, as neat can be. 'Tis Ethel Murphy without doubt and a friend in her you'll see. MARY BEATTlE Thesian. Her motto seems to he: Silence is golden. Her greatest desire is to become a school teacher. We all unite in wishing her success. Her friends are many, her enemies are few. IRENE BLACK Philo. For four years lrene has come from her home through rain and snow and sleet and ice to P. T. H. S. lrene is known as stntlious For such she must be, Since French is her base VVe hope she wins the race. THE PETONIAN 17 ALLEN CARSON Philo. X ' Allen's favorite hobby is writing orations. His ambition is to become a druggist, but we fear mat- rimony will get him First, K Allen is a silent Senior Dignified as well He's never clone a bad thing But you can never tell. ROSETTA DUFF Philo. j 1 Rosetta is one of our good natured girls who' takes time for every thing, Here's hoping that she will make tremendous success. as a school teacher. She is always ready andfwilling to help whenever and wherever we need her. We will al- ways be glad to say we have known her. RUTH FAULJEL Philo. Ruth hails from Layton. She is very fond of eating and going to the bank, Her ambition is to become a trained nurse. V ' Ruth is little, ' Ruth is neat Her words and her giggle Can never be beat. , Q NORMAN HENNTNG 3- ,A Thesian Stat? Cartoonist. X- V A Included 'in the class of '24 We havf.ifQ,2',iamo1Qis cartoonist. The future may uaifoldwyvorks not his that never have or can be equaled. Witl1outD'the use of his pen and paint our book would lack many good drawings, Here's to his future suecessg may he some day rival Bud Fisher. ff Q ul t A THE PETONIAN I XA 1 Swift 1 ROBERT HIXENBAUGH Thesian, Athletic Business Manager. Petonian Business Manager. Here is a .specimen of humanity who though size is against him attracts a great deal of attention. VVhat would P. T. H. S. do without his business ability in managing the high school affairs. In brief he is small but he knows a lot. MAUDE LEPLEY Thesian, Captain Basket ball, Advertising Manager, Orchestra. Kicked out of College. Maude is a dancer How lightly does she Hit And everywhere that Maude goes She always makes a hit. She is always merry and happy and scatters sunshine wherever she goes. Maude's motto is: Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. EDYTHE LYNCH Thesian, Commercial. Kicked out of College. V 'iWith big brown eyes she looks at you And thrills you through and through For in their lovely depths you see That ever true to you she'd be. Edythe is one of our studious Commercials. She is planning on being a stenographer, but we fear Cupid will ruin her ambition. . EMMA RAMSIER Thesian, Thesian pianist, Orchestra. Emma is one of the musicians of the Senior class and we are proud of her talent. Her ideal of happiness -is searching for Botany specimens. Emma has decided to be a school marm and we wish her success in her chosen vocation. A THE PETONIAN 19 ALMA RANKIE Philo pianist, Contest '22, '23, Orchestra. Class secretary and treasurer, H. S. Play. Always happy, always gay, Always something new to say. Never cross and never mad, Alma Rankie, always glad. Alma's hobby is French. Her pastime is talk- ing it. PRIMUS RANKIE Thesian, Capt. Basketball and Baseball. Contest '22, '23, Football '21, '22, Class Pres. '22. What would we do without Primus vamping the girls and singing specials in literary? His special pastime is taking moonlight strolls between here and Star Junction. His favorite expression is: Come on gang, Let's Go! ANNA SICKLE ' Philo, Commercial. So shy and demure Yet likeable, too, To wish her good luck, We certainly do. Anna never complains about work and no doubt will make a success in life. JAMES SVVARTZ Philo, Contest '22, '23, County Contest '23, '24, Sr. Vice Pres., H. S. Play. James is one who believes in taking plenty of time for every thing he does. When it comes to giving select orations he is right there. 'His motto is: '1All that you do, ' Do with your might, Things done by half, Are never done right. ...A THE PETONIAN -1 ROBERT THRASHER Philo, Basketball, Football '2l, '22. Kicked out of College. Lyceum Treas. , Robert has always taken an active part in the Athletic life of the high school. He has always been a star basketball player, helping torwin many a victory. Robert is one of those good hearted fellows and is a friend of everybody especially the weaker sex. A - 1, - ' t,'..' MARY VALERI Thesian, Librarian, Commercial. Mary has a very quiet, cheerful, and generous disposition. She is one of those persons who is never too busy to help some one. Her report card proves that she is very studious. RUTH WADE Philo, Sr. Treasurer. Kicked out of College. Chatter, chatter little maid. We'd never find her in the shade. But beneath the sun so high, ,A - 'Flirting with some Junior guyf' if A expects to become a school teacher and no doubt she will if Leap year does not come too oftenj JAMEs WILSON Philo, Contest '22, '23, County Debate. Editor in Chief, Football '21, '22. Kicked out of College. Q rf. Class Pres, ,22, Cheer Leader. 7 V I Here is one of our high school ,shining lights. He came to us in our Sophomore year. In foot- ball, debating and cheering he is superb. His favorite expression is: Cut the Comedy. Ruth's main hobby is writing notes to ????. She, X ,i f 1. ps. THE PETON IAN l X Z HQ X REOA JUHIQRS ,OFFICERS Ralph Martin-President Charles Blair-Vice Pres. Margaret Lahm-Secretary Robert Baughmau-Treasurer COLORS Brown and Gold FLOWER Wfhite Rose Motto: Quid Agas Agere Bene. QVVhat you do, do well.j 22 THE PETONIAN HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The call to the colors, the Red and Black, came on September 5, 1921. It was on that memorable day that we, the class of 1925, were mustered into service. For the Hrst few weeks we were in camp only a half day at a time because of the crowded conditions. After a while we became accustomed to the daily routine. Reveille was sounded at 8.55, chapel services were then conducted by our commander, Professor Lucas. Then the various drills took place. Mess at 12:00 was always welcome. Drills were again taken up with no relief until 3:30. Before long each of us knew our worth as soldiers battling for knowledge, and were placed in the proper ranks by our superiors, the teachers. Soon our machine was running smoothly and efficiently, From among this select body of students, those skilled in the various athletics were chosen for the team. Vlfe were represented on the varsity football, baseball, and basketball teams. We all did our work well and at the end of May, we were all granted a three months furlough which was welcomed by all. In our Sophomore year we came back strong but a few of the Old Gang were missing. VVe were welcomed by the same commander but an entirely new faculty. VVe worked hard and upheld our records made when we were Freshies. This school year C1923-19245 we again answered the call and came back to the support of Old Perry High. We were welcomed this time by a new commander who is held in high esteem by every member of school, and three new teachers, including a Coach. We have met the much dread- ed examinations and are still going. In a few weeks we expect to get our promotion slips. Then we shall enter our triumphal year-the year of all years-the year of Seniority. THE PETONIAN 23 ARTHUR MARTIN Thesian. Basket ball, '24. Alternate, County Debate. Kicked out of College. Honesty is good sense, politeness, and amiableness,-all in one. BESSIE KNOX Philo. Basketball, '23, '24. Kicked out of College. The freer you feel yourself in the pres- ence of another, the more free is he. ETHEL MOSSER Philo. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. ALLEAN BRAUM Thesian. Orchestra.. Authors, like coins, grow dear as they grow old. THE PETONIAN I FRANK ROEBUCK Philo. ,J HTO talk without effort is, after all, the f? great charm of talking. BEATRICE RICHTER Philo. t'Kicked out of College, A pretty face, blue eyes, bobbed hair. Beware. JOHN VVOLFE Philo. :Laugh andygrow fat. I MAUD MUWILLIAMS Philo. Commercial. To be man's tender mate was Woman born, and obeying nature she best a serves the purpose of heaven. THE PETONIAN 25 ROBERT BAUGHMAN Philo. Class Treas. Basketball '23, '24. Football '22. K'The blessed candle of the night, He's our star in Basketball, you know. ELIZABETH BEAMER Philo. Philo Secretary. Man is no match for woman where mis- chief reigns. CHARLES BLAIR Philo. Class Vice Pres. Kicked out of College. 'Tor my voice, I have lost it with hol- laing and singing of anthems. CAROLYN McKEE Thesian. Commercial. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. K THE PETONIAN CHARLES FORGIE Thesian. Ass't Cheer leader. Kicked out of College. K'Happy child-the cradle is still to thee a vast space: but when thou art a man, the boundless world will be too small for thee. VANNELIA HAMILTON Thesian. 'KWhen good natured people leave us we look forward with extra pleasure to their return. BENNET JONES Thesian. Love makes fools of us, -big and little. GRACE BRYAN , . Thesian. ' M Modesty is a diamond setting to female beauty. THE PETONJAN 27 ir AUGUST FREDA Philo. Staff. K An amateur may not be an artist, though an artist should be an amateur. V MARY BOYD Philo. Basketball '23, '24. Kicked out of College. Do you know a young and beautiful Woman who is not ready to flirt-just a little? GWAENDOLYN WHANAM Philo. Commercial. - u l'Good sense and good nature are never separated. fi 5' l LELAND, KEEFQIEQR P , Thesiaii. Basketball egg, ball '21, '22. County DebateQ1,RZ'Q,!N ' - Wisdom, knogifgidgieg - all com- bined. ' 5345. 'IM 55' ' .W FY. . . 45, . K , N. umm THE PETONIAN RALPLH MARTIN Thesiari. Class Pres. Contest '23, 'tKicked out of College. Basketball. County Debate. ' Better be little and shine than be big and cast a shadow. MARGARET LAHM Thesian. Class Sec. Staff. Kicked out of College. Dance, laugh and be merry, but also be innocent. 1 DNVIGHT FORSYTHE i Thesiau. I Women are horn deceivers-I love none' ISAB ELLE ADAMS Orchestra. 9 l'Kicked- out of College. 'fi her youth, and her confldingnessf' l 1 w n 1 Thesian. Staff. Contest '23, Basketball '24, K'We love her for her sweetness, her mirth, THE PETONIAN 29 T THELMA GRANT Philo. Class Basketball. A ' Kicked out of Collegcf' ' C Generosity, to be pterfectweshouldplways be accompaniqd by atdashtifof humor. MARGARET STICKLE Thcsian, Staff. Commercial. Reading-County Contest. ' Beauty and happiness always' go togeth- er. WALTER LARSON Philo. Assistant Editor. Contest '22, 'Z3. Oration-County Contest. Kicked out of Collegef, There is no true orator who is not also a herof' ANNA BEATTTE Philo. Class Basketball ,lp HA beautifuhsmile is to the fcinifbvcoun- tenauce whagt t,1-ge' ,su1gbeam' is 3-to the landscape. ' f 'Q f 'N' , 1ff'Jf'f - -, ' 1' U' fl 5 W, ' THE PETONIAN MILTON LUCE ' Thesian. Night after night, he sat and blearedhhis eyes with books. . LORAINE GAREE Philo. Philo Secretary. A lovely girl is above all rank. BERTHA ZIMMERMAN Thesian. Modesty is not only an ornament, but also a guard to virtue. HARRIET Philo. Staff., Commercia,1:l,,:J4.f, A Jellies ine ftlfi :taye,nng.f,'fofg3,conversation, r t .' -f '- -' i e sa o 1 e F .ml Z, ' - sg-.fn 1, Q44-5 S r THE PETONIAN 31 MORRIS MILLS Thesian Orchestra. 'Next to virtue, the fun in this world i what we can least spare. 5 SJGPHSQ 5 J CLASS OFFICERS Wa.lter Murphy-President Glen Hough-Vice Pres, Gladys Coldren-Secretary Virginia Wilson-Treasurer THE PETONIAN Black, John Blair, Russell Butterrnore, Kermit Byers, Ralph Carr, Levinne Cook, Emma Coldren, Gladys Dernoshek, Millie Hixenbaugh, Roy Hough, Glenn Hudor, John Kurdilla, Lena Layhew, Mae Lepley, Howard Lincoln, Robert Lynch, Agnes Lynch, Pauline Martin, Helen MacMillan, james SOPHOMORES Wolfe, Mary Monsulik, Pete Murphy, Walter Murphy, Dwight Petrusky, Mary Penkola, Mary Powell, Ruth Robertson, Irma Shoimer, Louis Sillct, Viola Sisley, Marie Sisley, Rhoda Skiles, Elizabeth Smith Emil Thorpe, Tilghman Timosko, Susan Urick, Anna Wilson, Virginia Williams, Beatrice Woisnet, Dorothy 34 THE PETONIAN FRESHMEN INITIATION The Freshmen were initiated into higher ranks September 19, 1923. They took the affair in a very cheerful manner although they had been looking forward to this eventful day with terrible dread of what might happen. They realized that they were in the hands of the most prominent members in that large institution of P. T. H. S. and that the severity of their initiation was due to their resistance to the command of these people. You are familiar enough with our customs to know that the boys received more severe treatment than the girls. Nevertheless the upper classmen all agreed that the Freshies were real sports. They were convinced of this by the prompt response of the frightened Freshmen to the commands of the upper-elassmen. The Freshmen were initiated. As thorough as never before, With shoes and stockings tied in knots, And feet all over the floor. Their faces were gently streaked with soot Proeured in the school house basement, And then they were forced to slowly march, Up the winding High School Casement. Their coats and caps were inside out, Shirt tails flew in the breeze, In the midst of the fight a Freshie yelled: Do you want my B. V. D.'s? Then,- when the fracas was over, They had their pictures took. I think they'l1 have a couple or so, Put in the Annual Book. GSNERA 351 ENNCE f Q ffflf' Y X g gi! X k m! jx F' RE' 51-IIES lx If KX lm +-x fffiir QM,-.? Xl, Fld,-ff' i X 2 Q X X ZZ f A... W 2: 355 MM ,gf gji KX EL-I flfkx -,'A i bfi A X X 5 M if A fx - X. x NNN-,x A h OFFICERS Cl 1 M P '1 1 Q 1 3 V P 1 B 1 V C ld S Y COLORS pg Qld rose and grey V3 V 9 Q FLOWER L X ' Rose , MOTTO 'I I If b v , 4 . N J THE PETONIAN Adams, Alfred Barne:-2, Blanche Beamer, Helen Blair, Edna Brown, Emma Buttermore. lirnia Byers, Alice Coldren, Vera Duff, Russell Eddie, Kathryn Glozer, Joel Haley, Helen Harris, Clair Hazelhaker, Mary Hozinee, Mary joseph, Tda Mae Iurchision, Andrew Kirpatriek, Frances Kurdilia, Andrew Larson, Hilda FRESHMAN A. Zimmerman, Hazel Lincoln, Ruth Martin, Chads Nagy, Susan Niehlos, Earnest Penkola, John Picrsol, james Pollock, Agnes Poprik, Susie Rahatin, Andy Ransier, Russell Ruzhason, Anthony Strickler, Paul Sisley, Perry Sisley, james Timehek, Mike Trcsinatto, Richard NYcaver, W'infred XfVZltCl'Il'l3l1, Nancy xX'vllll2ll'l1S, Iva Verostck, joseph Adams, Bethel Adams, Charles Anderson, Erma. Beard, Marie Beck, Mildred Blade, Kenneth Blade, Orville Boyle, Josephine Bryan, John Davis, 'Ruth Dougherty, james Gardner, Mary Golden, Ethel Hamilton, Eva Harris, Martha Hart, Charles Hussar, Paul jenkins, Robert THE PETONIAN FRESHMAN B. Kash, Hilda lindwick, Helen Ludxriek, Cecelia Martin, Verle Moore, Adaline Mucci, Arthur Murphy, Meryl Nutt, Mildred Pollock, Thomas Raley, Pauline Rcrko, Steve Robertson. Russell Smyklo, Elizabeth Timchek, John lfnitsky, Leona W'hite, Robert XVilley, Raymond Zalchar, Lizzie 5 O T D D Q II 2 I , -M 'Q .ff 1 f X fi j 3 E if E K I I 1 j S s- . 0 r ' I ' X Q LL-X Z 2 g 3? - 1 ,dau'-.-t-fv-'-'W'.'o'6'+'f'IKZ6' ii - 5 E f Q NR gtg? , it L gi Z 'MQ K E O -I i4 3- 9 55 Hi 50 g' 5 5 X xx 'I LL E Z X Q Q LD M ld - f 4K 5 .5354-ga og LE' ', F- Z' 1 Q Q Q5 3 1 O 7 Q ,N Q IN I E f' '93, I Q: 2 5 W 5, n 9 J' n fl -S vi:-:9 , Pg X 'XX D. Xl K6 I JB: K-IQ ,Q N 3 X v X2 -K' X: X JE ff X in fl 1 030 Q 52 LL x, E A- 46 X aj J Q kv 1, 5 -g 0 U7 gf THE PETONIAN 41 Lflfq kflspimnr 'ESR ITERARY HONOR: Dome H55 STUFF .O X ,Q-'sw -P me 'i' f , Q4 'Q TOMORROW just what does tomorrow hold for Perry High School literary pro- ductions is a question that occurs to everyone,-patron, teacher, or stu- dent,-who is interested in our advancement as a school. More than any- thing else, our prestige depends upon our achievements in this. From the first year of our High School the training offered by our literary societies has heen considered among the great advantages of Perry High. The Philo and Thesian societies grew up with the school, having been organized October 4, 1905. From our contests, it can be seen that we have steadily improved. NVhat will the future-tomorrow-mean to us? Let's make it one to he proud of. V , a THE PETONIAN 43 PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY Colors, National Blue and White lrene Black Allen Carson Rosetta Duff Ruth Faupal Harold Pore Robert Baughman Anna Beattie Elizabeth Beamer Mary Boyd Charles Blair August Freda Garee Loraine Thelma Grant John Black Ralph Byers Russell Blair Lavinne Carr Gladys Coldren Howard Lepley Pete Monsulik Helen Martin VValter Murphy Helen Petrusky Alfred Adams Bethel Adams Erma Anderson Blanche Barnes Marie Beard Orville Blade Josephine Boyle john Bryan Alice Byers Ruth Davis ,Helen Haley Eva Hamilton Charles Hart Mary Hazinec Lula Hixon Ida Joseph Frances Kirkpatrick Helen Ludwick Motto, Semper Paratus ROLL SENlORS james Wilson JUNIORS John Wolfe SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Alma Rankic Anna Sickle james Swartz Robert Thrasher Ruth W'ade Gwendolyn Hanam Harriet Hood Bessie Knox Walter Larson Maude McVVilliams Ethel Mosser Beatrice Richter lirank Roebuck Millie Dernoshek Glen Hough Lena Kurdilla Robert Lincoln Pauline Lynch Irma Robertson Louis Sehoener Emil Smith Elizabeth Skiles Tilghman Thorpe Chads Martin Kathryn Mellinger Meryl Murphy Aclaline Moore john Penkula Susie Poprik Agnes Pollack Thomas Pollack Russell Ramsier Steve Perko Andy Rabatin Paul Strickler james Sisley Perry Sisley john Timchek Iva Williams Robert White Hazel Zimmerman if THE PETONIAN THESEUS LITERARY SOCIETY Colors, Black and Orange Mary Beattie Norman Henning Robert Hixenhaugh Maude Lcplcy Isabelle Adams Allean Braunl Grace Bryan Charles Forgie Dwight Forsythe Vannelia Hamilton Bennet jones '- Leland Keffer Kermit Buttcrniore Emma Cook ,, Roy Hixcnbaugh John Huclor Mae Layhcw Agnes Lynch James McMillan Dwight Murphy Mary Penkola Charles Adams Mildred Beck Kenneth Blades Edna Blair Emma Brown Erma Buttermore Vera Coldren Hilda Cash Russell Duff Joseph Glozer Clair Harris Martha Harris Mary Hazelbaker Paul Husar 'Robert Jenkins Andrew Jurchision Andrew Kurdilla Motto, Excelsiorf 1 ROLL snxioks Mary Valeri Jvnions SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Raymond VVillcy Fdytlie Lynch Ethel Murphy Emma Ramsier Primus Rankie Margret Lahm Milton Luce Arthur Martin Ralph Martin Morris Mills Carolyn McKee Margaret Stickel Bertha Zimmerman Ruth Powell Viola Sillet Marie Sisley Rhoda Sisley Susan Tomosko Anna Urick Beatrice XVilliams Virginia VVilson Mary lVolfe Hilda Larson Ruth Lincoln Cccelia Ludwick Verle Martin Arthur Mucci Susan Nagy Earnest Nicholas Mildred Nutt James Piersol Pauline Raley Russell Robertson Anthony Ruzbasson Elizabeth Smyklo Mike Timchek Richard Tresinutto Leona Unitsky Nancy XVatterman THE PETONIAN Res PHILO-THESEUS LITERARY CONTEST Perry 'Township High School Auditorium The Confessional' Readings The Man Without a Country Orations The Message to Garcia' Abraham Lincoln Debate olvzd: That the Phillipines should now be Affirmative Leland Keffer Agnes Lynch Newspaper The Searchlighti The Star Essays The Courage of Fear' Fireside Memories Margaret Stickle Elizabeth Beamer Walter Larson Primus Rankie given their independence Negativetk Gladys Coldren james VVilson Rhoda Sisley Thelma Grant Isabelle Adams Alma Rankie YEARS EACH SOCIETY HAS XVON THE CUP PHILO THESIANS 1906 1907 1910 1908 1916 1909 1920 1915 1921 1918 1922 1923 'Winning contestants. THE PETONIAN 47 I HEROES OF OBSCURITY The Original Oration That Won The County Contest ' r Walter I.arson 1 .N f, if: f-.ti r Too long have honor and glory been paid to the outstanding .figures in civilization without any recognition whatever of those obscure influ- ences which made it possible for renowned tigures to 'play great :roles in the drama of life. Too long have we blinded ourselves to the fundamental importance of the cause of things rather than the result. A stream can rise no higher than its source, a tree can be no better than its seed, a great mind likewise must have an origin which has been laid with care, fed with sacrifice, and clothed in noble thoughts. VVithout the untiring efforts of those who were willing to give unrecognized efforts in order that our country could rise from the depths of obscurity and take an equal stand with other peoples and nations, we could never have been the Ameiiea which we are today. These heroes of obscurity were visionaries and dreamersr. ,They had dreams of possibilities never heard of before. 'It a sacred thing to be a visionary but it is a more sacred thing toyibe able to solve arising problems, to win life's battle and to be able to 'say at the end of all, My dream is true even though others have receivedlthe praise which was built upon the foundation which I have laid. The test' is not-who receives the praise, but is humanity made happier. Itis toivsucli obscure heroes as these that I reverently payi my tribute which is all that I can do. Well, who are these heroes of obscurity?' lf you will open your vol- ume of History and examine your legends and traditions' you will find although few names are mentioned that they are partly the little group of sincere men and women who played a vital part in spiritualizing ourrciviliza- ti'on. The rock on which we were built, rests on the motive religion. ' . VVhen in England the power of the Puritans had been crushed' and the Stewarts had returned to the throne with a thirst for vengeance, when laws had been enacted that everybody must attend the established church offEngland and heretics or breakers of tradition and custom must bepun- ished, the Pilgrims left the old world and searched for a new becausethey wanted freedom of worship. In Plymouth they laid the foundation upon Which' modern America rests. Everything worthwhile which 'is .ours to: day, .we can trace hack to them. Their clergynien, 'macle'tthe'f1rSt.fat'te1npt atzeducationein ourcountry. The first GOllLCg'C''XVHSWU52f6l2lglOl1S'.COlflCgE. 48 THE PETONIAN The famous Harvard University was founded by the church. Through their system of education and their religious ideals they inspired future generations to accept their motto and attempt to live free from sin. Goad- ed on by their teachings each generation contributed something new to our civilization. To-day in the light of a new age with new facts discov- ered and new revelations given we cannot accept all that our forefathers believed, but to them we owe a silent tribute because our greater knowl- edge is simply an outgrowth of their lesser. If they could for just one moment rend the veil that separates the living from the dead and look out upon our great institutions of learning, our hospitals and asylums, I im- agine I can hear them say, f'Think of us, our names have long ago been forgotten. Our lives have sometimes been stormy and often tragic, but it was our bodies that made the bridge over which you are treading. You are most brave, but yet your light-it was the light we gave. VVe come now to the second step in our development. just as We were unable to do without the religious influence in our country, just so we were unable to do without those who pitted their physical strength against the barriers of an unknown continentgthe pioneers. To the present day student the word pioneer fascinates and enchants but I wonder how many of us if we could be given the chance to relive their lives would give up the case and comfort which they made possible for us to enjoy and endure the hardships, sufferings and death which the simple little word pioneer calls up to mind. I see them, their families and their possessions which consist of little more than a team of oxen, a covered wagon, and a few articles of household necessities, bidding a final farewell to their friends and leaving forever the line of civilization which stretched along the Atlantic coast. A little later I see them creeping slowly up the rough slopes of the Alleghenies, cutting a path as they go, crossing the plains, fording a river, clearing a forest, and at last, facing a desert. Now comes the temptation to turn back but standing on the edge of the desert they heard the tramp, tramp of a million feet following in their footsteps. They heard the cry of their children's children saying, t'Make room for us. They got a vision of another nation with unlimited possibilities and the development of a new type of civilization. A final choice was made. They faced the desert knowing at the same time that it must end disastrously to some of them. I cannot tell you what they suffered. Their whitened bones lying along the trail will tell you that. But to-day in place of a desert there is a paradise. In place of an impassable mountain, there are untold riches, and in place of a wilderness, the Golden State of California. But there are others whose work entitles them to hold an equal place in our estimation besides pioneers. The group of men whose courageous fighting all through our development protected the honor of our country is just as important. The Indians had to be pushed back to make room for the oncoming of the white man. The French had to be overcome so Amer- ica could be preserved for English customs and common law. Later a THE PETONIAN -49 separation between us and our mother country had to bewbrought about 'so We could make'our land an'experiment in Deniocracyl-and-social ideals, and finally an 'internal war had to'be fought to instill a common purpose into the two distinct types of Englishmen, who had settled in different sec- tions of our land. During our ,last war our nation unanimously rose to do .honor to her obscure heroes., No mighty general ever received greater or more sincere homage ,than our final tribute to the unknown soldier boy who had been brought homexfrom the strife and Hell of war back to the arms of those who loved him dearly. Presidents and ex-presidents with heads bowed walked silently through the streets of the hushed city content to be private citizens at the bier of the man who in his haunting mystery typified the spirit of America's,,dead. Powerful Leaders walked humbled at the side of his comrade and heaped on his casket, garlands of roses while whole armies bowed in silence. As the casket was borne down the steps, a little old woman, unknown, broke from the common ranks and gazing upon the casket broke into tcars.and then turned, disappearing into the obscure crowd from which she came. The black scarf thrown around her neck told of the sacrifice which she had paid. Great epoch-making events call forth great men. All through Athe days of our struggle, great men appeared upon the stage of our History and made for themselves a place in our memory which is as eternal as eternity itself. But greater than these are the millions and, millions of people, who without murmur, took their separate places in the plan of progress and by their unity of purpose and cooperated efforts gave us a present and promise us an even more satisfactory future. Of all whom I have mentioned, of all whom l can think of, the most worthy group of heroes are the peace-makers. There was a time when war was necessary. It was simply a step in our evolution. We could not do without it. But the time must come when we must leave the old and take a step toward the new. NVhen we must leave war and work toward peace. That time is already here, Everyone in this audience tonight who is bending all his efforts in this direction whether he be minister, teacher, student, parent, or unskilled labor can belong to this group if he wishes. VVe have before us a future rich with possibilities if we would but realize it. These possibilities are so unlimited that they can only be gotten if we work in unison with the world. There can be no unity where there is strife. VVhen a few years ago we entered th-e great war, our motto was to make the world safe for Democracy and to establish universal and eter- nal peace. Our nation received a special call to pave the way for peace. But we abused our privilege, we cast aside our opportunity. Greed rose and selfishness crushed the man who could have led us triumphantly through a new and more sacred career than we had ever experienced be- fore. He's gone now-and only a name is left, Yes-he might have had his faults, he might be all that they say he is but his name has been writ- ten on Histories that need no pages. lt has been carved on monuments that 50 THE PETONIAN cannot crumble because he went down fighting for his ideal. VVoodrow VVilson-your name stands first on the list of peace-makers. Here I write mine second and may God give each one of you courage enough to follow. Great has been the work of obscure heroes. Greater than our bustling world has ever given us time to stop and think about. Jonathan Edwards is famous but each little Puritan who endured the hardships of severe winters and persisted in spite of any opposition is just as great if not greater. Daring pioneers are famous but each humble man who took his family and conquered the barriers of a savage continent is just as great if not greater. George Washiligton is famous but each American son who gave his life for a noble cause is just as great if not greater. Woodrow Wilson-you too are famous but each man, woman, and child who by his living helps to usher in a new era of peace is just as great-yes greater. To all you I pay my tribute: Strew not on the hero's hearse Garlands of a herald's verse Let us hear no words of fame Sounding loud a deathless name. Tell us of no vauntful glory Shouting forth her haughty story All life long their homage rose To far other shrines than those In hoc signo, pale nor dim Lit the battlefield for them, And the prize they sought and won Was the crown for duty done. W gg THEIPETO NVIAN . '5'1 l . in E., Vin: , Y, 'K r JUST'A?STORY . V Maude QE. Lepley L V A f 1- V t .Q r 5. 11-f f , Christmas eomesibut once a year. Did-you know that? enough when .there are ithousands' upon thousands ,of people- all ready to grab for the same thing at the same time and at the' -same counter when you expressly wish to get something. And in the end when you finally feel yourself within reach ,of the goal for which you are striving 'land find exhausted, that you don't want itat all+the same conclusion preached the pressing hundreds aroundfyou. c ' ' ' j 'There are three things thatcome to rny'mind,when the ,significant word Christmas is uttered. -These are: the origin of Christmas, the snow, and how many people are giving you gifts for whom you havenit-, bought anything. The last embracesall that horrible orgy called Christmas shop- ping. - X X. Q, D , j ' Christmas! Who doesn't love Christmas? What does Christmas, bring to your mind? Thoughtsfmof ra savory, 'roasted turkey, cranberry sauce, mincemeat pie and plum- pudding, ll fear are the thoughts' that the word Christmasconjures up in the minds of those rude swains,whoseAhearts,.are reached through their stomachs: But to yeiwho have-souls, ,Christmas 'is the time of cheer, a time when all hearts are softened by that beautiful story in which our Savior wasiborn into the world. A ln' the jostling' happy throngs that move along our Fifth avenues we see happy facesf Christ- mas is no time for heartache, yet how many hearts are aching beneath those happy looking exteriors. V V A ' Milly stood looking in Lat the jewelry store window. 'Her dark violet eyes, gazing upon a little long platinum wrist watch. .I Y ' And how she wanted that wrist- watch! She held up her slim white arm and imagined that dainty watch there. But Milly was poor and like- wise her parents. 'F . , . Tears came to her eyes and sparkled on her cheek as she thought of 'that pretty watch. Turning sadly away, thinking of the bare. Christmas expected at home she walked on, not knowing whither. Now Milly was young, desperately young, and youth can't be depressed long. The farther she walked the brighter grew her violet eyes andthe dampness of the-:-Air curled her hair into little ringlets. Her steps grew light and, buoyant. Youth, flambuoyant youth' threw a shining lustre about her, hard, to scribe, shouting aloud thathere was youth, unconquerable y0L1tl1! .Qlfllhat 52 THE PETONIAN mattered the world, its sorrows, its heartaches, its tears? Youth, beauty, and love is aptly expressed in this daintily formed, though poorly clad piece of humanity who walked along pondering the wheres, the whats, and the whys of liie. People passing Milly on the Stiljeetbeithier stopped to stare or craned their necks, much to the pain of that poor member. But all unheeding, she walked on. She didn't know she made such a picture. And it wasn't altogethervher looks. ,In societyicircles Milly would not have fitted as a beauty, but iti'vvas.the youth he'ri'tl'iat 'attraeted these life' hardened kworlidllyh viltisempeoplel who isoririixvlfully their' heads' T and maiiyifhlafd 'tears in itheir eyes sliecfto the nieiiioryfof'th'eir'lostl'iroulth: ' .E - ' ' 5' N tw. .,.frlE:'.1i?f 1' . ' Go with me-now to the gr,o1,inds of,the most? aristocratic mansion of which , A 5 .. the,town-nboasted,lParklerwood'., Even though it was December the weath- er was like that of spring. An old man with-gray' hair, puffyfface and Hlmy eyes, supported. by a cane walked over his spacious grounds, over fterracedlawnsi and through the niiniatuFe'ltforest that now was stripped bare and stood 'out 'aunt 'and solitary 'ivith its drfbranclies Hutterin in . . .V . ', , . 3 7 g the breeze. ' ' ' 1 ' V Everything about the place was old. The house was of an old Eng- lish style, that stood majestic and aloof. The owner was old, the servants were old and even thechickens' in'th'e' chicken yard-werewold. The 'gardener was aged 'and withered. f The trees in thevgroirnds had weathered the 'elements for sizitlyiyears :dr more. And5 into -this atmosphere of age flut- lterediyouth inpersdn of Milly. She ha'd'wandered from the busy avenue, 'through paved 'stlreetsinto the old-fashioned driveway of this mansion.. - at ,, MH: , . f The man walking hand in-hand with old father time and with one 'foot in the grave, the other being.-supported by the cane, waslbitter. iLife 'was exacting now her dues fromffhimh He,-feltibitter that wealth, could not bring him youth and happiness. But lo for, the rniracle! Vylnto musing steps little Milly. V i A Oh T beg your pardon sirfi stepping :back with fear in her eyes for she had been so absorbed thinking about Christmas that she had not noticed where her footsteps haddled her. I , F Wi ' 't ' W' if -saffagmr. Our hero, for such he is, answered gruffly not thinking it would sound .soiharsh That's all right doxunott allow strangiers on my grounds. 0h sir I'1l 'rightfiiivzfyf' iBlilI 'what was-'fthie matter? Hadiftfshe said 'the' right thing? NVl'iy57t'hef'old mafiiufasdactually turning' pale. -But iiolilhne wasn't'ilturningwfpialle Nivithihaiiger, ithwas 'his bad heart that had :missed 'anofl'ierMbeiat. iS'oirie'day that Same heakt iitas going to miss one ut6o irh'any'fbeatslland.Aleavelthiiin'Ito the':iiie13cy 'Eif'the'idevil for didn?t'the 'Bible sayMthatfuit'i's'ieasiei ior'1aTcarnel 'to '4e'1ite'iiUthe eye of a-'needle-than 'ai rich hfzihhitoi'eiiteirktliii-'9kingd'oinof heaive1ii? f-'iA5A'h'Q Sf15OC1 thEre','with THE PETONIAN 53 Milly looking at him with wide, opgn. eyes, he wondered how soon that if . V' . . last beat would come. 'Was 'there not some qu1ck'wzfy to get rid of a little of his wealth? Recovering from the slight attack and thinking to find diversion, he asked Milly to come up to the house with him, Seated in a large old fashioned room with a wide open fireplace Milly, youth, and the man, old age, talked. He found out from Milly the conditions of things at home without the girl herself realizing what she was telling him, It was getting dusk and Milly had to run home. She slept well that night and dreamed of the great house that she had so abruptly visited that afternoon, but awakened to a gray cold dawn and to the realization of the fact that to- morrow was Christmas, with little in the house to eat and no toys or gifts for the children. All day Milly and her mother cleaned up the house and about six o'clock an old fashioned carriage drove up and who should it be but the gentleman of yesterday's acquaintance. ' Can you guess' the rest? Christmas at the little house was real Christ- mas this year and on little ,Milly's plate at breakfast she found a platinum wrist watch. The old man had found from her mother what she wanted and had hastened to give Milly what she wanted most. together with many useful gifts. And what of our gentlemen friend and his solitary Christmas in a big lonesome house? He too found happiness and miraculous to say found youth, though not youth for himself in years, but the youthful spirit typified in Milly and her little bro heis ard sisters, Thus often does happfnlessqeome from doing good to others. W' 'wyafp if 1 l if A I ,,i:'x l ii-f,.- tl l'W!:': it xt: 3 V L54 THE PETONIAN if f I THE COUNTY CONTESTS 1 it ' , ORIGINAL ORATION The annual Fayette County Original Oratorical contest for the George IL. Moore Silver Loving Cup, was held in the German Township High School auditorium, March 3, 1924.! There iwere seven County schools en- tered. 1 First honors went to NValter Larson of the PERRY TOWNSHIP H'IGHf'fSCHOOL'for his oration HEROES OF OBSCURITYU which appears this issue of the PETONIAN. T - i 4: nk wk it ik READING ' The Fayette County Reading Contest was held at Perryopolis, March 17, 1924. Margaret Stickle represented P. T. H. S. and although we did notwin we were proud of the showing we made. W The High School auditorium was crowded to capacity which is proof of the interest in literary work this year. We expect to win the Owen R. Brownfield Loving Cup next year, ' sf ar nr 1- in g 1 PERRY WINS AGAIN PERRY won another victory over Fayette County schools when james Swartz brought home the I. C. Sutton Loving Cup from the select oratorical contest which was held at South Brownsville, March 31, 1924. This cup is a new one and PERRY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL will be the first name inscribed on it. Pk is in 4- is DEBATING PERRY entered the debates for the first time and was rewarded with some degree of success. The affirmative team which was composed of Ralph Martin, Leland Kefiler and Gladys Coldren, alternate, was eliminated at South Brownsville, March 24, 1924. The negative team which consisted of Agnes Lynch, James Wilson and Arthur Martin, alternate, was more successful and defeated South THE PETONIAN 55 Brownsville at Perry, but lost to Dunbar and tied for second place in the county. :lf A14 bk Dk BF COMMERCIAL CONTEST Harriet Hood, Perry's representative at the Fayette County Commer- cial Contest held at German Township High School, April 12, 1924, tied for first place in Rapid Calculation. Alliof the schools in the county were entered except Dunbar Township, approximately 150 contestants. This certainly speaks well for the quality of work done by P. T. H. S. commer- cials. Harriet will represent Fayette County at the State Normal School at Indiana on May 17. SENIOR CLASS S stands for Seniors, all happy and gay li stands for English we all might say N stands for flijnowledge which we all possess I stands for Interest you can easily guess O stands for Originality, a gift We say R stands for Recollections, some gloomy, some gay C stands for Chemistry, a science we enter I. stands for Loyalty to our high school forever A stands for Ability, to do many things S stands for study, our daily routine S twice in succession has got my goat, though I did my best on what I Wrote. S6 THE PETONIAN KICKED OUT OF COLLEGE ' I The HIGH SCHOOL PLAY was a marked success and was well received by the public. The play was coached by Miss Hasson and most of the credit for its success should go to her. Cast Bootles Benbow, a Popular Senior ............ Tad Cheseldine, the College Cut Up ......... Leviticus. the Ace of Spades ........ Scotch McAllister, a Hard Student Shorty Long, on the Glee Club ......... Slivers Magee, a Happy junior .... .......... Mr. Benjamin J. Benbow, Bootle's Father .... Mr, Sandy McCann, Coach of Dramatic Club .... Officer Riley, from the Emerald Isle ...., .... Mr. Gears, of the Speed Motor Co. ....... . jonquil Gray, the Little Chauffer ............. Betty Benbow, Bootle's Sister .,................. Mrs. B, J. Benhow, her Mother, a Suffragette .... Ma Bagsby, a Popular Landlady ............. Mrs. Mehitable McCann, a jealous 'Wife ....., Selina McCann, aged Thirteen .................. Miss Juliet Snobbs, the College Stenographer Mlle. Mimi Fluerette, a French Stenographer . Salamanca Spivens, a Black Wash-Lady ........ C0-Eds Walter Larson .. Charles Forgie Charles Blair Arthur Martin ., .... Harold Pore Robert Thrasher .... ,Tames Wilson .. . .. ,Ralph Martin Primus Rankie James Swartz Thelma Grant Isabelle Adams Alma Rankie Edyth Lynch ... Mary Boyd Ruth Lincoln Ethel Murphy ,,... Ruth Wade .. Maude Lepley i THE PETONIAN S7 f 0, r if g l . fbpjx g , FQ W S ,, fi , f K ' ' v 4 IJ' ,lJEyqls?NIE- EDITORIAL Perry has had an exceptionally fine year for athletics. We were un- able to have a foot-ball team but in basket-ball, base-ball and track we sure do shine. Our basket-ball team has already made their record, which will go down in the history of our school as the most successful one we have ever had. Our base-ball and track teams show wonderful form. The base-ball team won their first game by a 6-3 score. Our track team is speedily developing and by the time the track meet is held at Dawson they will 'be in 'fine shape to bring home the Bacon. To our Athletes-May you be as successful in the future as you have been in the past and always he true sportsmen no matter what difficulties may arise. The Editor. 58 THE PETONIAN THE NEW GYMNASIUM Dedicated March 16, 1924 Onqllflarch 16, four games were played on the new floor to celebrate the opening. ,-y The games were: Alumni vs. Connellsville Lion Tamers, Alumni girls vs. Cokeburg, P, H. S. vs. Monessen H. S., P. H. S. girls vs. Monessen girls. A crowd estimated at 350 people saw the games, and the drills which were pre- sented by the Star junction grade school, The new gym is a fine one and the high ceiling will give Perry the chance to develop shooting teams. The low ceiling in the old gym has handicapped Perry teams since the introduction of basketball into the high school. But them days is gone forever. ' 60 THE PETONIAN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Hixeubaugh F., Thrasher G., Rankie G. Capt., Baughman C., But- termore V Barck Rovg: Edjwards Ass't Coach, Martin G., R. Martin F., Sisley F., Blair F., Keiifgg:r5'G.. M. M. Ffevington Coach. -' Regularsz Hixehbaugh. Buttermore, Baughman, Rankie, Thrasher. Number of Games VVou 18 Number Lost 12 THE PETONIAN 61 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM N. ,, Front Row: Coldr6i1 G., VVo1f G., Sillet C., Lepley F. Capt., VVilliams G., Knox F. Back Row: Edwatds Ass't Coach, Grant G., Boyd G., Adams F., Sisley F., M. M. Bevington Coach. A Number of'Games- Won 6 Number Lost 4 62 THE PETONIAN BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponents' Name Dee. 1 Alumni 7 Alumni 14 Duquesne 21 Scottdale 227 German Township Jan. 4 Monessen 5 Brownsville 8 South Union Alumni 10 1'Fairchance 11 Centerville 15 Mt. Pleasant 18 Point Marion 19 Scottdale 22 West Newton 25 41Bc1le Vernon Feb. 1 'Su1ithfield 5 Jeannette 8 'Brownsville 9 Monessen 15 3'fPoint Marion 16 Centerville 22 9fBelle Vernon Z6 Jeannette 29 iSmitl1tield Mar. 4 South Brownsville 12 'Fairchance 18 South Brownsville 20 'Redstone Township 'Redstone Township 'Redstone Township Apr. 5 Alumni 'Indicate F. C. I. A. L. Games. Played Home Home Abroad Home Abroad Abroad Home Abroad Abroad Abroad Home Home Abroad Home Home Home Home Abroad Home Abroad Home Abroad Abroad Abroad Home Home Abroad Home Abroad Abroad Home Opponent Perry 13 28 31 23 52 26 13 15 30 21 32 10 6 12 26 25 15 36 21 38 3 43 3 17 32 15 13 .32 s 21 , .3 A s 36 27 ' 11 A 15 31 30 19 16 15 20 18 36 32 27 13 15 17 33 16 26 22 Z3 15 A. 17 210 A' 14K -311 16 24 52 GOT BALL . no 01 I ! gl! e we , r kwulwg xii: 'tx , Perry Twp. ivas uiaa- ble to have a lfootball team this year: but we are proud of the record made 1922 team. Capt. was Il star, -'garried the ball U . fornfmany a touch-down. The whole team grad- ually developed into sqch a smooth working ma- chine that at the end of the season they were al- most undefeatable. fAsk Fairchance about that.j '????? 5? ??i?? 2 W 's 'PW 7. ' '2::qq::::f'u',, ff,-V55 f ',-n ' l'I ,, , 1 f f N3 Snoffimcp QR, nr my Q H N? 5 xg, my - f lv x X f I Nome F 7-Hlf xfvjfi- 1 5 '2I.,F, 5 , 2272? i K I 4 gi!-,gh Faq Dpyfm I +0 RPS VWITEQ Qmky X If 6 X I .,f'-' AU5U5f i ff Fgfffx ffyjy THE PETONIAN 65 OUR TRIP TO BETHANY This year the P. H. S. Basket-ball team entered the Tri-State tourna- ment at Bethany College, as one of the teams to represent Pennsylvania. This was the first time that the P. H. S, Basketeers had ever entered a tournament. Wednesday March 5 was the date set for the starting to Bethany. At noon all students of P. H. S. got out in front of the school building and gave all the yells they knew which made the team feel that the whole high school was backing them. VVe started on our journey but about 2:30 in the afternoon the whole crew was almost starved so we stopped in a small town to get something to eat. We did not know the name of the town but it had a one horse restaurant. We bought all the soup the pro- prietor had and still wanted more but when he said he had no more we started on sandwiches. After eating these and some ice cream we started for the little village of Bethany on the banks of the old Buffalo. We pulled in there about four o'clock, hunted up John Blair who was to pilot us through the three days of the tournament. He introduced us to the boys of the Phi Kappa Ta and the K. A. boys who we found to be some of the best we ever met. About twelve o'clock we were aroused by the Redstone fellows who belonged to another team from Pennsylvania. We found them to be a bunch of real fellows and from that day on there has been a new link added to the chain of friendship and sportsmanship between the two schools which will never be broken. The little Red and Black warriors were very anxious to play the first day because we thought that we would not be in shape to play the second day. Having been idle for three days we were getting a little bit rusty. So the news came that we were to play Chester at 3:40 Fri., March 7. We could hardly wait till 3:40 in order to get a chance to show them that we were from Pennsylvania and could not be beaten by a 'team which looked as if it had never seen a Basketball. When the game started, we changed our minds for this team was not as soft as it looked or else we had stage fright-the latter possibly was true. The game was very inter- esting. W'e took the lead and at the end of the first half were ahead by one point. When the second half started little Chester Gump as we called them started to play and the first thing we knew they were ahead. The score kept just about even till the last quarter then they pulled in a couple of horseshoe shots from the center which put them in the lead until the gun cracked ending the game 17 to 14 in favor of Chester. We were a bunch of sick looking basketball players after playing a game like this but we came home and took our spite out on Fairchance for the Championship of Group 3 of the F. C. I. A. L. league. - P. H. S. vs. REDSTONE HIGH SCHOOL Altho our school is comprised of only 180 students they can boast of one of the best teams in Fayette County. With practically a new combina- fifm COHCI1 EQWHISIS QQVQIOPCQI an aggregation which was hard to defeat. 66 THE PETONIAN P. H. S. turned out the best Basket Ball team in the history of the school. Basketball has always held a high position in the athletics and is being strengthened as years go by. The phenomenal success of the team was due to the smooth working combination which coach Edwards de- veloped. Running roughshod over teams in Group III they advanced to the finals winning 9 games out of 10. Wednesday, Mar. 19, 1924 was perhaps the greatest day in Perry for many years. Enthusiasm was high as the highly touted Redstoners made their initial appearance, fully expecting to conquer, The Little Red and Black warriorsf' In one of the greatest games of our history Coach Edwards' proteges 'upset all dope and con- quered the unconquerable by a 17-15 count. This 'victory caused the town's enthusiasm to reach its highest pitch. As a result of'.this great enthusiasm Redstone was the scene of many ardent rooters. But this time the Red and Black was defeated. , , This made necessary the playing of a third game at German Twp. Great was the crowd that witnessed the battle of the centuries fin the eyes of the schoolj but greater was the chagrin of Redstone as they wit- nessed the grit, determination and light shown by the Little Red and Black warriors. Inability to cage goals caused them to loose their chance for victory. But the last lingering minutes found the 'tLittle warriors still fighting with that bulldog tenacity which won for them many games VVhen the smoke of battle cleared Redstone emerged from the debris vic- tors 3146. . IIere's to the team of 23-24 who came near toppling Redstone-I-And herels to the team of '24 and '25fmay their success exceed the success of the greatest team P. H. S. ever produced. THANK YOU Our 1923-1924 Basket ball teams have been greatly improved by the efforts of one of our Alumni, Howard Edwards, who gave up hisown time and interest to help the team out in their time of need, and guide them through a successful season. We think it necessary that his nameiibe mentioned in the pages of this faithful record of our High School active ities, not as ll reward to him, but merely as a token of the school's appre- ciation of his services. ' G if Also we wish to mention those people who saved us quite ailarge sum of money in transportation expenses by donating their own cars free of charge to help transport our teams on our games away from home. Mr. Frank Sisley was present at'every game abroad and ,always took severai members of the team with him. Mr. Grant Buttermore and Donald Biltl termore were also always glad to be ofservice in transporting our teams. In this respect also we owe a great deal to Wm. Armstrong who has ardently supported our teams, and helped us out oi difliculty on many different occasions. K V W A H ii , i Mr, Thrasher, Mr, Sisley, and Mr, Nelson' Martin were kind 'ii1i:ar4 THE PETONIAN 67 ranging transportation for our Bethany trip and taking care of the boys while they remained in the city. VVe wish to thank all others who helped us in any way, including those people who took care of the Bethany College boys while they were in Perryopolis. ATHLETIC BANQUET 1924 -- Saturday Mar. 17, the Basket ball teams of the High School and the parents of the boys' team were honored by a splendid banquet given by Mr. Sisley, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Buttermore, and Donald Buttermore as- sisted by Mrs. Sisley, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Deppa, Mrs. Ramsier, and Mrs. Buttermore. Speeches and toasts were in order, the speakers being introduced by Chairman E. I. Ramsier. Among the speakers were the Captains of the Boys and Girls teams, Primus Rankie and Maude Lepley, Mr. Bevington, Manager Hixenbaugh, Mr. Edwards, Robert Thrasher, Mr. Thrasher, Mrs. Hixenbaugh, Mr. Nelson Martin, and Mr. Deppa. An- other event was the singing led by Miss Isabelle Adams who introduced an entirely new popular song. A silver basket ball was presented to the teams by the fans of the town, the presentation speech being made by Mr. Buell Snyder. ATHLETIC BANQUET 1923 Marking the end of a successful season, the students of P. H. S., who had through hard work earned that much sought for P enjoyed a banquet given in their honor in Townsend's dining room. Those present were the members of the faculty, the football squad, and the Boys and Girls basket-ball teams. The dinner was a grand success. Everyone ate until they were un- comfortable then the speeches began. Mr. Lucas was toastmaster and made the first talk of the evening and praised all of the teams for their accomplishments, both in the way of winning games and promoting good sportsmanship. Each member of the faculty then made a short talk, praising the work in the past and offering encouragement for the f11ture. Mr. Keller, our coach, took this opportunity to award the letters and trophies. The athletic letter men then held their election and elected the fo'- lowing: Football Captain-james VVilson, Girls Basketball Captain-- Maude Lepley, Boys Basketball Captain-Primus Rankie, and Student Man- ager-Robert Hixenbaugh, The teams then presented Coach Keller with a watch charm as a token of appreciation for his efforts in making three of the best teams in the history of the school. After this a number of speeches were maflti lb' the 1fYTi1'lUiC,f CHP'fHlU5 and the captains-elect: A A 68 THE PETONIAN GENERAL OBJECTIVES IN EDUCATION Someone has said that An education is the development, by training and experience, of that which is in the individual to the end that his best destiny may be accomplished' If this is true the dominating factor then in our present day education should be to determine what is the best des- tiny of each child in our care. This is a difficult job. Our public schools, however, are solving this problem more and more each year through its many and varied types of training offered. Speaking in broad liberal terms there are but two divisions of educa- tion, general or academic education and technical or vocational education, neither of which in itself meets the demands of society, because society is one word but is made up of many things. All human activities are the result of the demands of society, and these demands are so numerous and varied that business has become highly specialized, Commercial Education used in connection with high school training is the process of equipping the normal youth of high school age who pursues it with such knowledge, power, and skill as he can reasonably be expected to find useful in his immediate endeavor to earn a living in a recognized 'business activity. In high schools of today commercial edu- cation is required to share with general education the responsibility of determining the place and efficiency of the individual in society. Although both forms of education may be pursued at the same time and in varying proportion they must always harmonize. The one ideal or objective should be efficient citizenship. Commercial Education in the generally accepted sense is a strictly vocational process. The Course of Study, its plan, content and method of presentation must take into consideration at least three factors: flj the pupil and his social environment, CZJ the time when he expects to enter business to earn a living and C35 the opportunities or openings and their requirements in his surrounding community. Without these three distinctive factors commercial education has no particular meaning or pur- pose and it stands only for a course of general education. The general aims and objectives in education whether academic or vocational should be to create and develop a spirit or quality in our pu- pils that will make them want the right things and do the right things be- cause it is right, to instill in them the element of will power which will enable them to control themselves, and thus be able to control others, to play the game of business or life fair and according to the rules, and yet play to win. To be honest is a fundamental need in human relations, that service, unsellish service is the biggest thing in life, that youth and oppor- tunity are the greatest assets that one can possess, that the business and professional world is always looking for square, upstanding, manly wom- anly women with initiative, self control and qualities of leadership. 1 THE PETONIAN 71 SCHOOL NEWS FRESHMEN RECEPTION Jimmie and Bill were passing Perryopolis High School in the evening of September 21, 1923. The lights in the auditorium attracted their at- tention. Gee, Jimmie exclaimed, 'lsomethingfs going on. Let's just take a peek and see. Up the tire escape they crept and peeked in the door. Jimmie, I donlt think they would care if we watchedf' Let's do, said the more timid Jimmie. At this moment a jolly crowd of girls entered. More soon followed and Bill spied his sister. Ol gee whiz, she's got a beau. Hal Hal The fun then began but everyone paused long enough to listen at- tentively to Mr. Deppa's speech of welcome. Then shadow pictures were perform-ed. Jimmie and Bill clapping vigorously, joined in the applause. After the orchestra had played several selections, the evening was given over entirely to games and dancing. I wonder if they eat, whispered Jimmie, HO! that's all you think about, retorted Bill. And how about yourself? 'fLo1ok, Jimmie, they are going to square dance now. Can't Walter Murphy call the figures l That's what I'm going to do when I get big. The eavesdroppers sat watching the jolly crowd for over an hour making amusing comments. When the party was in full swing, the refreshments appeared. Jimmie looked at Bill and Bill looked at Jimmie. Then both sighed, I wish I was a Freshman. Sherbert and cake. Um! Um! Such is life. Bill, it must be late. I.et's go. All right, he yawned. I want to be home when sister and her beau arrive. So-long! . THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY Listen dear friends and you shall hear Of the 1-Iallowe'en Party we had this year. 'Twas on the Twenty-fifth Oct. 1923 I'm sure you were present such wonders to see. The freshmen entertained us without any fuss, And here's the interesting program they gave all for us. At 8:30 the curtain was drawn so we all listened to a Hallowe'en song. Then a harem we witnessed with a shiek proud and handsome He was entertained by the Turkish girls dancing Then sweet strains of music began to fall on our ear And last the census was taken as it is every year. Now the audience consisted of people from afar Some of them were brought in an aeroplane car 72 r THE PETONIAN There were farmers present from all districts around And old fashioned girls were sure to be found. There were people from Mexico, Italy, Holland and Spain And when the moon arose the old witch came Handsome movie actors arrived from Hollywood by and by Then our girls tho't they were flimmed. Oh what a sigh. But these handsome people were only the boys from PERRY HIGH. PHILO AND THESEUS PARTY VVe wish to inform you that we are now convinced that the Philos are not poor sports. They honored us fTheseusj by giving us a party on the eve of November 15, 1923 after they lost the baseball series to us. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all and we surely appreciate the kindness shown us by the Philos. K NEW YEAR'S PARTY The New Yearls party was held in the auditorium january 1, 1924. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. At eleven o'clock a delightful lunch was served. Everybody enjoyed themselves as usual. PIE SOCIAL CITIZEN: I surely did enjoy myself at that Pie Social Wednesday night. I atc cake and pie all evening and entered into those games with so much pep and zeal that by the end of the evening I began to think I was as young as any student. TI-IE STUDENTS wish to express their appreciation of the ladies who were so kind to take charge of the refreshments. They were, Mrs. Ira Blair, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Mrs, Frank Sisley and Mrs. E. I. Ram- sier, and the entertainment committee Helen Coldren, Effie Hasson, Mary Duff and Mr. Christman. COMMERCIAL A bronze medal was awarded to Mary Valeri a senior in the Com- mercial Department of Perry High for typing forty-two net words per minute for fifteen minutes in an Underwood Award Test. In addition to the excellent work done by Mary a Certificate of Proficiency will be a- warded to every member of the class for typing thirty net words per minute. The highest number typed this year was fifty words per minute. This excellent work goes to show that the Commercial Department is a worth while asset to Perry Township. SENIOR CLASS Iiacalaureate Service May 25. Commencement May 26. Watch for the Senior Class Play THE HO'ODOO. Directed by Miss Caruthers. junior-Senior banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Deppa entertained the Senior class at their home Thurs. April 24. THE PETONIAN 73 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CHRONICLE 1923-1924 3-Freshies, Freshies, everywhere. 1 4-The class of '24 have taken on their dignified airs. 5-Commercial Teacher arrives. Great confusion. I wonder how many more times our classes will be changed? 6-Mr. Weyman spoke in chapel on City of Washington. 7-Upper classmen meet to 10-Seniors try experiment in ll-Beautiful day. Too nice 12-Main question fAre you 13-School closed for Fair. 14-Everybody asking, Were you at the fair? 17-Seniors-Juniors held election to elect members of staff. Seniors order class rings. 18-Seniors order invitations. 19-Initiation of Freshmen. Had their pictures taken, 20-No music for chapel. Societies elect officers for year. 21-Freshman Reception. Oh! those Huluhula dances. Miss Andrew here. 24-Seniors elected representatives for staff, 25-Meeting of Staff. 26-Primus Rankie fell asleep while dreaming of Libby. 27-New expression coined, HoW's come is it? 28-Mr. Deppa gave talk on Sportsmanship, First ball game of societies. Thesians victorious, 1-Seniors get new seats. What's the matter with them Sen- iors? ! ???? 2-Great argument in social problems. 3-Thesians and Philo ball game. Thesians won. What's the matter Philo's? 4-Harold not at school. Oh! thaticar! 5-Ball game. Lost again, cheer up Philo's. Thesian Literary. james Swartz continued to talk. Miss Hasson-james, you are just like a girlg your mouth goes all the time. 8-Mr. Deppa says, no chapel for three days. 9-Philo and Thesian girls played their Hrst ballgame. Thesians victorious. 10-Meeting of the Staff. 11-Last day of no chapel. 12-Mr. Deppa after explaining an Algebra lproblem several times, You should understand that problem now. I've run through it till I am exhaustedf' I 1 ,H W K 15-New rule made. No paper allowed to be torn out of our tablets. 16-Seniors: VVhy do bachelors not live as long as married men? 17-School play was started. discuss an annual for the year. Chemistry. Oh, those rings! to work. going to the fair?j 74 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. N ov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. THE PETONIAN 18-First play rehearsal. 19--Philo Literary. Wanted: Three high school boys to take three high school girls to the football game at Brownsville. 22-Started to practice basket-ball. 23-Freshies practising their Huluhulu dances for the Hallowe'en party. 24--Rain! Rain! 25-Hallowe'en party. Freshmen gave a fine program. 26-Everybody sleepy. School closed for a week's vacation. 5--Back to school again. New chemistry table used by Sr. ' 6-Great excitementg election day. 7-Juniors and Seniors gave their opinions of a lady and gentleman. What are they, students?' 8-Mr Deppa says, chewing gum ruins the beauty. Don't 'chew it girls. 9-Thesian literary. 12-School dismissed at two olclock. Armistice Day. 13-Same old grind. 14-To a question in Biology, What insects hibernate in winter? Allean Braum answered Bears, 15-Mr. Deppa proposes self-government. Philo and Thesian party. 16-Self-government started in chapel. 19-Miss Matheson says love is thrilling. fThat is, according to what she has read.j 20--Seniors and Juniors busy getting their pictures taken. 21--Special program in chapel-Self-government. 22-Great discussion on the Ku Klux Klan. 23-Philo Literary. 26-Blue Monday, 27-Freshies begin their letters to Santa. 28-School closed for Thanksgiving vacation. 3-Seniors got Christmas cards, 4-New song books for chapel. 5-Very excitable day for Seniors. 6-Mr. Felten came early and it snowed. 7-Thesian Literary. Girls and boys basket-ball game. 10-Self government in Chapel, 11-Orchestra played in Chapel. 12-Mr. Deppa threatens to do it. 13-He does it. Seats are changed in Chapel. 14-Play practice, 17-The play. 18-The play again at Star junction. Had the cast's picture taken. 19--Christmas party postponed. New coach, Edwards. 20-Did Alma learn Lincolnshurg Gettys Address? 21-Philo Literary. Dismissed early. James Wilson'spends his vacation playing with his brother's toys. ' l THE PETONIAN 75 Jan. l-High School party. Mr. Felton not here. jan. 2-No more parties for high school this year. Ian. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Ian. jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. -Ian. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Ian. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 3-Mr. Deppa not here. I , , 4-Perry High needs a new piano bench. 7-james Swartz and james Wilson not here. Ceglebrated Russian Christmas. , S--Rev Davis and Professor Leigh talk in Chapel.: 9-Maude Lepley got hurt playing basket-ball. A 10-Allen Carson makes eyes at one of the lady teachers. ll-Thesian Literary. Leland knows how to debate. 12-Senior panels come. 15-Mr. Snyder spoke in chapel. Perry plays Mt. Pleasant. Won. 16-Rain all day. 17-Medical inspector here. 1 x 18-Big game with Point Marion. Score 17-8. Favor of Perry. 21-Boys took vacation in Chemistry to-day. Very cold. 22-Still cold. No chapel, ' 23-Everybody busy getting ready for the pie social. 24-No wonder it rainedg Emma came early this morning. 25-Philo Literary. Mr. Leigh and Rev. Davis with us in gain. chapel a- 28-Some girls are beginning early. Primus got a proposal. 29-Mr. Robinson here. 30-Seniors are depressed over writing orations. 31-Orchestra practice. Mr. Mclntyre and Mr. Weyman spoke in chapel. l-Everybody wondering if they will be exempted, 4-Many exemptions. 6--Thesius literary put off until Tuesday. 7-Ruth VVade received another note from Bennett. 8-Perry basket-ball team went to Brownsville. Score 15-ll-Perry. ll-Big snow. 12-Thesius Literary. 13-Point Marion game. Sadness for Perry-19-16. 14-Mr. Deppa not here. Everybody likes Chemistry to-day. 15-Half holiday, ' r 18--Layton girls not at school. Too icy. ' 19--Mr. Bevington arrives. 20-Senior double quartet organized. 22-Philo literary. Z5-juniors had quite a picnic stayin after school. 26-Jeannette played here. ' 27-Orchestra played for chapel. V 28--Ruth received another note from Bennett. 29-Orchestra and basket-ball pictures taken. 3-VValter Larson goes to McClellandtown to participate in Contest. 76 THE PETONIAN Mar. 4-Walter brings back the cup to Perry High. J, Buell Snyder talks in Chapel. Mar. 5-Boys left for the tournament at Bethany. Sad parting for somef?j Mar. 6-Miss Hasson orders every one to leave the office. Mar. 7-Mr. Deppa and some boys go to Bethany. Thrilling time for boys when he arrives with the letters. Mar. 10-Reported that Perry boys got stage fright. Mar. 11-Most of the boys were sick after their trip to Bethany. Mar. 12--Final game with Fairchance. Score 26-16-Perry. Mar. 13-Margaret Stickle gave her reading for contest in chapel. Mar. 14-Debating team very busy. i ' Mar. 17-County Reading Contest held here, Mar. 18-Allen's dateless. Mar. 19-Big game with Redstone. Score 17-15--Perry. Mar. 20-Mr. Carroll and daughter visit us, Everyone happy over victory. Mar. 21-Contestants performed in Literary, Mar 24-Mr. Harbaugh to visit. Debate with South Brownsville. Perry won at home but lost at Brownsville. Mar. 25-Speeches in chapel. ' Mar. 26-Final game with Redstone. Sadness for Perry. Score 31-16. Mar. 28-Many snapshot pictures were taken. Mar 31-James Swartz won first honors in county oration contest. April 1-Many April Fool notes. Mr. Deppa was too alert to get fooled. April 2-Literary Contestants chosen. April 28-Annual goes to press. T0 THE SENIORS Said the Freshie to the Senior, Your ways are hard to knowf' The dignified Senior answered, No wonder, you're too slow. Said the Sophomore to the Senior, Why scold us so much? You'd have much nicer manners If you'd copy after us. The junior to the Senior saidg You may be bright, but when We all have graduated We'll be your equals there. So fellow students, look not down Upon the lower classmen You all were freshies once yourself And when you're all put on the shelf They'l1 be our leading citizens. ' M. E. S. '26. THE PETONIAN 77 SMILE AWHILE Joke with him who jostles you, Smile on him who hurries you, Laugh at him who pushes you- It doesn't cost a cent. Don't be carrying round that chip, Wink your eye and curve your lip, l And from life's sunshine take a sip- It doesn't cost a cent. Pk 41 Bk Here's to the faculty, Oh, long may they live, Even as long As the lessons they give. Pk ik in Please don't bother to see me to the door, urged Bob, who had remained a long time. Really, it's no bother at allf' Maude assured himg it is a pleasure. :Kirk She could swing a six pound dumbell, She could fence and she could boxg She could row upon the river, She could clamber 'mong the rocksg She could golf from morn till evening, And play tennis all day longg But she couldn't help her mother, 'Cause she wasn't very strong! vkvkrk Grammatical Love You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. If she has silk stockings on she is very FEMININE. If she is singular you become NOMINATIVE. You walk across the street, changing to the VERBAL SUBJECT and then become DATIVE. If she is not OBJECTIVE in this CASE you become PLURAL. You walk home together. Her mother is ACCUSAT'IVEg father be- comes IMPERATIVE, You go in and sit down and End that her little brother is an INDE- FINABLE ARTICLE. it You talk of the futureg she changes the SUBJECT for the PRESENT time. You kiss her and she favors the MASCULINE. Her father is PRESENT and things are TENSE, and you are PAST PARTICIPLE after the active case is over. , , - P J! 78 THE PETONIAN Ralph Martin was dragged by his mother to an art gallery. 'lVVhat do I want with a bunch of homely old gazabos painted up, stuck on the wall and called 'A'rt?' just look at that pie faced mut over there in a gilt frame. Hush, whispered his motherg you are standing in front of a mir- 1'Ol'.,, s- wr x- H Elizabeth- Did you hear of the awful crime in Miss Hasson's board- ing house ? Prim: 'tNope. What happened? E: A paper hanger hung a border. :sf Pk :of Walter, as the team goes by: Lookl There goes Primus the for- ward. He'li soon be our best man. Elizabeth: Ol this is so sudden, :sf sf if :rf lr Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If Chemistry don't Hunk you, Geometry must. 41 wk Pk How' Dumb Some People Are Mills is so dumb he thinks chocolate sundae is his Sabbath. Mr. Bevington thinks a pool room is a place to swim. Bud Adams thinks the Mexican border is a new kind of wall paper. Keffer is so dumb he thinks Dan Webster wrote the dictionary. Dwight Murphy thinks Holland can't be trusted because it's a low lying country. bk sf :sf A smart old owl lived in an oak. The more he saw the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard. Why can't Swartz be like that old bird? sf 4: wr A Advice to the Lovelorn Mary Boyd Dear Miss Boyd: . When I go to see my girl, what time should I leave? Q . up ,- I ,, . , i A Walterfh' Begin' to leave at ten. This should get you away by twelve. Deaf Miss Boyd: ' ' . A ' ' ' H ' f How cad I tell if Harold loves me? ' - V- ii' ' 'Z' H' ' i ' ' ' I '1' Thelma 'Grantf ' This is Leap Year. Ask him, ' Bi f-. '- 5 .J 5 THE PETONIAN 79 Howard- Have you read 'Freckles'? Gladys- Goodness no! Mine are light brown, can't you see? Ik 31 lk What a fine looking dog, Margaret, exclaimed Howard. Is he affectionate ? Yes indeed, replied Margaret, Here Browne, come show Howard how to kiss me. lk wk It Morris came running in the room. Is some one in there ? No, came the answer. Morris- VVhy I am sure I heard some one in here. Pk 4: 4: FOUND: One note at drinking fountain-Inquire of Miss Hasson. Senior-I am trying my best to get a head. Freshie-Well, goodness knows, you need one. 4: ak 4: WANTED: A hair cut-Charles Blair. Some one to teach me to dance fHoward Edwards preferredj. Margaret Lahm. A pony--Cicero Class. A Sweetheart fSome one else's preferredj Bennet jones. One pair of oxfords to be used as canal boats-Primus Rankie. 4: 4: 4: Mr. Martin-Ralph, why are your grades so low this month? Ralph-They always mark low after Easter. sk 4: Ik Miss Matheson-What is extravagance? Harold-It may be one thing for one person and another thing for another. For instance, a man with a beard should never wear a necktie. if if 4: Mr. Deppa-Your paper was very hard to read. Your work should be written that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. james Wilson-Yes, sir, what part didn't you understand? ik ik 4: E1ocution, wrote a Freshman, is the way people are put to death in some parts of the United States. Another Freshman wrote this statement: The people who lived on the earth before it was inhabited were a very low class of savages. if 4: 4: Mr, Deppa-You can use this period to get caught up in anything you are behind in. So the Seniors slept. THE PETONIAN Bob Baughman-What do you do when you're kissed? Isabelle- I yell. Bob-VVell, will you yell if I kiss you? Isabell-Hu ?Wh?I'm still hoarse from last nite. Pk if Pk Miss Matheson 'to juniors. Tomorrow we will take the life of Henry Longfellow, PF an ar Bob H.- Have you heard the story of the bell ? Freshman-UNO. Bob-'Tm surprised at thatg it's often tolledf' wk HK FF Proverbs They Never Use The Tailor4 Clothes don't make the man. f The Banker- Money is the root of all evil. come prepared The Doctor- An apple a day keeps the doctor away. The Barber- Silence is golden. The Orator- Think twice before you speak. wk vk 4: Won't you come into my parlor? Said the spider to the Hy. Parlor nothin'-getta Hivver, Is the modern fly's reply. Thesus Searchlight '24 as rr She scorned my love, yes scorned it, Treated me like a ratg So I tied a rock around her neck, And drowned my pussy cat. Searchlight. Dog sittin' in the street Looking very lonely, ' Long came an auto, Honk, Honk, Bologna. Searchlight. A Soph stood on the railroad track The train was coming fastg The Soph stepped off the track A 'And let the train go past. The Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fastg The train got off the track And let the Senior past, THE PETONIAN OUR SCHOOL 1 You asked me to tell of our High School, And tho' I know all its about, There are so many things to tell I'm afraid I'll leave some of them out. 2 Our teachers are the very best We know that could be found, For we have some from every place, In fact from all around. 3 There's Matheson from Morgantown Wh0's rather short and stout, But from a host of others For the best, we picked her out. 4 From New Brighton comes another Who tries to look very sour, But you will find she's jolly enough If you are with her for an hour. 5 Another from Ohio comes Who couIdn't be any sweeter, She always has a smile for you No matter where you meet her. 6 Our commercial teacher is the next She surely is a dear, We hope that we can hold her For at least another year. 7 Miss Winter comes from Coraopolis Dor1 t judge her by her name Now as a French professor We are sure she has gained fame. 8 Miss Hasson teaches Latin And very strange to say, We have a Very much larger Caesar class Since she came our way. - 9 Mr. Felten from Wisconsin comes To instill in us new learning, Tho' he's a bachelor, we can see For a betterehalf he's yearning. THE PETONIAN 10 And last, but not least, by far Of Mr, Deppa we will tell, Our principal and friend is he The one we like so well. 11 Now I have tried to tell you Of the august faculty, - If you don't like the descriptions ' Y just lay the blame 'on me .t ' l 12 This is not all our school by far The other half is us, ' But if l'cl go to tell of it I'm much afraid you'd cuss. 13 By putting these together And following the Golden Rule We have what is by others known As PERRY TONVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOI E. Beamer '25. SMILE! Smile, tho' your heart is breaking And tho' there's a tear in your eye Remember there are others VVho, too feel they'd like to cry. Laugh, tho' you feel disheartened And everything' seems wrong just think of the ones less fortunate And go to your task with a song. Sing, tho' the worldls against you Remember you'll always win If you go at a thing with a will You'll end with a song, and a grin. Cheer others tho' youlre feeling blue 1 Help any who may fall But if you ean't say a kind word 'Twere better to say none at all. K. E, B, '25 4' Gi .Q f v3 . Q . W if asa uf ..,,. X ...V THE PETONIAN P. H. S. ORCHESTRA M. M. Bevington, Director Russel Blair, Emma Ramsier, Glen Hough, Isabelle Adams, Maude Lepley, Alma Rankie, Ethel Murphy, Allean Braum, Morris Mills john Bryan, Chads Martin, Clair Harris, I. D. Christman. THE PETONIAN Alumni Directory 1906 Jennie Baughman Ethel Byers Mrs. Herman Elkins W'illiam Flwell Landis Harris Cdeceasedj Mrs. Bertha Lintlerman Mrs. Edith Herbert Mrs. Frank Dunham Mrs. H. H. Slocum Stewart Townsend Walter Bradley lda Forsythe Mrs. Wm. VVeimer Mrs. John Rankin Melbourne Jones Claude Luce Ruth Luce Mrs. O. S. Brown Nelle Snyder Class of 1907 1906 1907 Canton, Ohio St. Clairsville, O. Lincoln Place, Pa Vanderbilt, Pa. St. Clairsville, O, Star Junction, Pa Perryopolis, Pa. Monessen, Pa. New York, N. Y. Banning, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. Smock, Pa, Youngstown, O. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dillon, Mont. Erie, Pa. 0 THE PETONIAN '.,. 1909 Mrs. lfdith Elwell Mrs. XYm. Cane Ray G11-alfant 'LgQil1Q.ttis Chalfant 9' Eg .lflwell ' Fnlow ,lfnlow Mifiillllartlia Saam Nell,e'iilla1'ris fycleceaseclj Edgar liixenlvaugh Mrs. Nelle 1-lamilton Mrs. Zella Townsend XYalter 'l'ownsend 1910 Clinton llaker Mrs. Charles Reynolds Flora Carson Mrs. Francis Melntyre john Cordero John Drumn Mary Duff Paul Forsythe Mrs, Clara Shirey Fdwin Hamilton Mrs, YVni. Love Russell Miller 'William Ong Gertrude Stickel Cdeceaseclj Mrs. Albert llowers 1911 Urlin Carson Martin Forsythe Garnet Jones Mrs. james Davis Josephine Myers Frank Patterson Mrs. Frank Elwell Richard Robertson Charles Russell Jeanette Short Mrs. Mabel Cottom 1912 Mrs. Edna Blair Charles Chalfant Mrs. Harry Page Dessa Hall Helen Hopkins Qcleceasedj Denny lrumm Mrs. Reba Moore Mrs. Lulu Carson Lincoln Place, Pa. Sedalia, Mo, --liarnesville, O. Uniontown, Pa. Lincoln Place, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pfttshurgli, Pa. Urryille, O. Akron, O. Layton, Pa. Perryopolis. Pa. Connellsville, Pa. Somerset, Pa. Vonnellsville. Pa. Layton, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Pa Nova, Qhio Pittsburgh, Pa, Perryopolis, Pa. Elwood City, Pa. Layton, Pa. Layton, Pa. St. Clairsville, Pa. Layton, Pa. L'niontown, Pa. Masontown, Pa. Star junction Pa. Banning, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Akron, Ohio Star junction. Pa. Banning, Pa, Perryopolis, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. lferryopolis, Pa. Star Junction, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Perryopolis, Pa. Layton, Pa. Dawson, Pa. Star Junction. Pa. THE PETONIAN 1913 Milton Carson Perryopolis, Pa. lrene Essington Star junction, Pa john Karolick Perryopolis, Pa. jasper Martin Star Junction, Pa Mrs. Wm. Brown Illion, Mont. Mrs. Pearle Cope Scottdale, Pa, Mrs. Goldie Thompson Smock, Pa. 1914 Ada Buttermore Perryopolis, Pa. Henry Faupel Layton, Pa. Mrs. Harry Sechrist Perryopolis, Pa. Blanche Murphy Star junction, Pa Pearle Ritenour Star junction, Pa Evaree Thorpe Perryopolis, Pa. 1915 Williani Baker Perryopolis, Pa. Herman Carson Monessen, Pa. Chads Chalfant Perryopolis, Pa., Herman Duff Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Clara Baker Perryopolis, Pa. Marie Snyder Perryopolis, Pa. Margaret Stickel Perryopolis, Pa. 1916 Mrs. Jake Echard Grace Carson Mrs. Mina Knight Anna Duff Qdeceasedj Eleanor Dunkle Claribel Esken Raymond Forsythe . Florence Hamilton Mrs. Lille Belle Wiltrout Nelle jones Boyd Knox Paul Martin Mrs. Bob Stewart Phoebe Thorpe Donald Buttermore Cooper Byers Mary Haut Tryllis Keffer james Knox . 1 Ray Lynch . Mrs. August Vanderbasche Norman McIntyre Lawrence Sisley Edna Stauffer ' + John Thorpe Mrs. Mary Leper lra Williams 1917 Star Junction, Pa. Vanderbilt, Pa. Star junction, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Star Junction, Pa Layton, Pa, Layton, Pa, Banning, Pa. Star junction, Pa Star Junction, Pa State College, Pa Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Star Junction, Pa Star junction, Pa Youngstown, O. State College, Pa Perryopolis, Pa. California, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Layton, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. NVick Haven, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. THE PETONIAN 1918 Mary Bendo Perryopolis, Pa. Russell Browneller Martha Buttermore Perryopolis, Pa. Ethel Cope Perryopolis, Pa. David jones Star junction, Pa Mrs, jake Cross Perryopolis, Pa. Jennie McMillen Perryopolis, Pa. Olive McMillen Perryopolis, Pa. Mabel McVVilliams Perryopolis, Pa. Isabelle Quinn Star junction, Pa Frances Sisley Brownsville, Pa. 1919 ' Stella Bryan Perryopolis, Pa. Josephine Carr Star Junction, Pa Nelle Cope Perryopolis, Pa. Eleanor Knox Star Junction, Pa Lester Lowther Perryopolis, Pa. 1920 H. D. Blair Perryopolis, Pa. Anna Lowther Perryopolis, Pa. Laura Lahm Star Junction, Pa Esther Thorpe Belle Vernon, Pa Emma Piersol Star junction, Pa Beatrice Baker Perryopolis, Pa. Catherine Kurdila Star Junction, Pa Mrs. Helen johnson Perryopolis, Pa. Marjorie Healy Arnold, Pa. 1921 Mrs. Frank Sisley Star Junction, Pa Olive Hamilton Layton, Pa. Helen Coldren Perryopolis, Pa. Ruth Forgie Star Junction, Pa James Forgie State College, Pa. Leslie Williams Perryopolis, Pa. Emma Byers Smock, Pa. Paul Luce State College, Pa. Ruth Bryan Perryopolis, Pa. Mrs. Lester Lowther Perryopolis, Pa. Margaret Esken Star Junction, Pa Dorothy jenkins Star junction, Pa Mary Koshar Star junction, Pa Alice Lynn Perryopolis, Pa. Lida Hixson Perryopolis, Pa. Effie Brown Star Junction, Pa Mrs. Olive Murphy Perryopolis, Pa. Agnes Ryan Layton, Pa. 1922 Ruth Piersol Willard Coldren' John Blair Lula Griglak Marian Faupel Perryopolis, Pa. Waynesburg, Pa. Bethany, Pa. Star Junction, Pa Grove City, Pa. Howard Edwards Fred Edwards Ethel Larson Sarah Blair Raymond Forgie Amanda Baker Mrs. Louis Pore Grace Cope Donald Hamilton Hazel Baker Bertha Vargo Beulah Layhew Pauline Brown Grace Byers Mary Thorpe Helen Davis THE PETONIAN 1923 Layton, Pa, Layton, Pa, Jackson, Pa. Jackson, Pa. Allegheny, Pa. California Normal Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. Layton, Pa, Perryopolis, Pa. VVhitsett Perryopolis, Pa. Perryopolis, Pa. jackson Westminster Star Junction, Pa. ELIAS WEIMER IN MEMORIAM A face is gone from out our midst A smile is missing too A friend beloved by one and all Has found his rendezvous. No more we'll hear his cheery voice Bidding good morning here and there But in our hearts forever His memory we'll share. He tried to be a friend to man This seemed his one ambition And by the many saddened hearts We know he fulfilled his mission. For many years he worked with us And we know by his trust in the Lord That hc has gone to glory And will receive his just reward. 90 THE PETONIAN A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL As the Senior High School is fed by the Junior High School and the Grades, it watches carefully and takes great pride in the excellent work of the Grade and Rural schools of the Township. The Freshman class entering P. H. S. last fall was the largest in the History of the school. They have thrown themselves into the work and as a class are making a fine record. We trust that every pupil prepared to emnter the High School will be with us when school opens in Sep- tember. Show your spirit, overcome whatever obstacles lie in your path and prepare yourself for your life's work. VVe appreciate very much the interest which the teachers throughout the township take in the High School. We are proud of our school and trust that they feel the same pride because it is built upon their foundation. THE PETONTAN Aga ,..v In K X nz .n-, .Ng . wg W , Wi. I Y t Q i 5 ig WW . ,- - J B X Q if 4 A Q 'ex 'ff' 21 x ' I QW 4 K .W I fs. W. 1. ..4, v Q-1 mi , e xi :i,E.v4. Q . . , R elf' gxv , , ' 6 x 1? . 2'- WA T V if -QT? K f , X Y iam Y ratify! QA f , in z ff, 4 xx wma ' ram .. Z ,Q 1 ml F2 A535 ?f'fEiff' . ' ,skgjaigf i MWJ4 Q ali!!! M715 I1 . 321 Q N- fi iv . .Q 1 1 RNA qv X R X 'fx ra-f' WX . 9+ 3? Y we . ,,. -5 . - X . ' Q 1 I :Q Y. Lk t - A513 5 b ' f f : Ui ,. Ya ll . . 4- . N A I F A . E A -I LV,- .L K, .. ' W W ,fi 1 . , . 5 1. Leland Keffer THE PETONIAN SNAPSHOTS 2. Gladys Coldren Aff. Debating Team 3. Ralph Martin 4. Isabella Adams R d 5. Margaret Stickle ea ers 6. .Iames VVilson Center-Agnes Lynch 8. Arthur Martin 7. James Swartz 10. Walter Larson 11. ----? 12. Allin. 13. Arms out of place. 14. Soph and Junior. Neg. Debate Team Orators 15. Tin Lizzieing, 16. Girls team 8: Coach. 17. Phi Delta Chi. 18. I do. OUTLINE OF COURSE OF STUDY PERRY TWP. HIGH SC Required English Vocational Civics Z yr First year Science Citizenship Required English Biology Modern History Required English American History Plane Geometry fAcademics onlyj Required English Social Problems Elem. Economics Electives Solid Geometry French Latin yr. FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR HOOL Electives Business French Latin Algebra Electives Algebra French Latin Electives French Latin Physics Bookkeeping 1 Typevvriting 1 Shorthand 1 Commercial Arith Physics Chemistry Bookkeeping 2 Shorthand 2 Typewriting 2 Commercial Law Adv. Arithmetic Sewing Trigonometry Arithmetic 94 THE PETONIAN Szhcol Board 1923 Front Row: XY I. Iiisluck, Ita Blair. Fred Edwards, C. M, Thrasher, Back Row: J. R. Marlin Sec.. N. C. Picrsoi, J. K, Mclntire Pres.. E. I. Rams Supervising l'ri11. Direztors and Speakers At the dedication of the High School 1906. THE PETONIAN 95 FINANCIAL RECORD OF THE DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTS IN PERRY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1923-24--TO APRIL 30, 1924 In order that the patrons and students of Perry Township High School may know more of the finances of the school and how they have been conducted. we. the under- signed, have compiled these Financial Statements of the different departments and activities in the High School in the recent year. CSignedJ .......... .,...... M gr. CCountersignedj ....................., . ................. F. .......,.................. Pr,n. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Season of 1923-to April 30, 1924 Explanation: Below will be found a resume of the finances of the Athletic Asso- ciation for the season 1922-23. Under that will be found the statement of the season 1923-24. Those things listed under Games are those which are closely connected with the games themselves while those things found under Miscellaneous are those which are in no way closely connected with the games, The balance on the Games was used to pay the deficiency in the Miscellaneous column. Payments made on last year's debt will be found in the Miscellaneous column under the date of payment and as each account was balanced off Acct. in full will be found beneath it. Totals and balances will bc found at the close of the report. Balance from Season 1922-23 ..............,...,....,............,.,............................. 50000.00 Debts from Season 1922-23: Account with Honus Wagner 8: Co ...,................. , .... L 257.73 Account with Armstrong ik Potter Garage ..,....... 92.00 Connellsville Printing Co ...........................,........... .... 1 1.50 Baseball trip to Caliiornia-1 truck ............,.............,...,..,. 800 jumping standards and May Pole ............,..........,................ 800 Printing bill rendered by Connellsville Printing Co ......... ...... 2 2.50 tNot Itemized. Payment withheldj , Trip to Uniontown Field Meet ..............................................,.... 22.50 Trip to McClellandtown Oratorical Contest ...................... 6.00 Totals Paid by Board Paid by School MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS Season 1923-24 Oct. 22. Received on Sale of Football Outfit ....... ......,. S 125.00 Dec. 31 Received from play ......................,............. , ....... 100.00 Jan. 3 Received check from Mr. Lucas ........,... 43.35 jan. 18 Girls' Stand tPoint Marion Gamej ....... 15.00 Jan. 23 Pie Social .............,.....................................,................. .... - 41.20 Feb. 16 Girls' Stand QCenterville Gamej ..................,....,......... 15.35 Feb. 28 Received from Mr. Deppa, Photo Discount ...... .... 7.20 Mar. 31 Received from debate ..,............................................ 12.25 Apr. 17 Received from debate ............................................ 10.00 Total '- MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES Oct. 25 On acct. with Honus Wagner ............................... . .,..... 215 75.73 Nov. 9 On acct. with Armstrong 81 Potter Garage ......... ........ 3 4.00 Nov. 14 Basket-ball goods-3 bladders, 3 rawhides, etc ....... . 5.00 Nov. 14 Trip to Charleroi ............................................................. . 1.00 Nov. 15 Fixing Ball ..........................,....................,.......................... . .50 Nov. 23 To So. VVestern Publishing Co.-B. B. Books ........ . 1.00 Nov. 23 Charles Miller F. C. I. A. L. Dues ..,............. ........ . 3,00 Dec. 14 To Robert Hixenbaugh on Duquesne trip ......... ..... 1 .47 Dec. 31 Paid Honus Wagner on acct ................... . ............. ,.,.. 1 00.00' Jan. 1 First Aid Bandages, Adhesive .................................... . 1.45 Jan. 2 To Robert Hixenbaugh, Stamps, Needle, Calls ...... . 1.69 'am 3 Paid Armstrong 8: Potter Garage on acct ............. .... 4 3,00 an. 3 Fixing Balls .................,........., ...............................,....... ..,.. . 7 5 J-an. 3 Wetherbee B-rcs., Athletic Goods, on acct .......... .....- P 344.09 15421.23 28.50 3392.73 5369.35 96 Dec. Jan. Feb. THE' PETONHIAN Jan. 8 Blank Cartridges .,.........,......................' . if .. 1.45 Jan. 23 Expenses on Pie Social ................... ...., , ........... .. .90 Feb. 21 Armstrong 8z Potter acct in full ..... L ,...... Q. ..,........... ...... 1 5.00 Feb. 21 Wetherbee Sporting Goods Co., acct in full ........... ....,. 6 5.52 Feb. 28 .Laughley Drug Co.-Ankle Braces ......,.................. .. 2.00 Mar. 3 J. D. Christman--Reading Contest trip ....... ...... .... 1 0 .00 Mar. 5 Honus Wagner acct. in full ....................,....... .... 8 2.00 Mar. 5 Bethany trip .......................................,..,.................. ...... 5 .00 Mar. 18 O. A. Blades-Pictures for Annual ......................... . ..... 24.75 Mar. 24 Three judges for Debating Contest ......................... ....,. 2 1.00 Mar. 26 Connellsville Printing Co.-1923 Contest Pr .......... .. 4.50 Mar. 26 Wright-Metzler Co.-Crepe Paper ....... H ...................... . . 1.80 Mar. 28 Trip to So. Brownsville--Oration Contest ...................... 6.00 Mar. 31 Trip to -Connellsville Library-+County .Debate ............ 11 00 April 7 Paid to Alumni-Guarantee on Games ................... ...... 1 2.65 April 7 Trip to So. Brownsville-Oration Contest ........... .. 7.50 April 14 Trip to Uniontown-Banquet-3 cars ....,...,. ..... 2 2.00 April 14 Cost of Banquet Dinner .............................. .. 6.50 April 14 To Miss Robertson-for Drumhead .......... .. 3.48 April 14 Jumping Standards CA. Laytonj ........................... .. 8.00 April 14 Bill for Spaulding Goods ............................................. ..... 2 0.65 April 18 Play Books. Debate Judges. Vaulting Pole ................ 26.56 Total 3670.94 FINANCIAL RECORD OF THE PETONIAN-1923-24 RECEIPTS Receipts from advertising .........,............................ ......... S 202.00 Received from balance on Lyceum Course ....... .,... 9 6.31 Total 3298.31 EXPENDITURES To Canton Engraving Co. .... ...............................,... ......... S 2 88.56 Expenses CTravelingj ............................................ ......... 8 .00 Total 25296.56 Balance T S 1.75 Signed ............... 3 . ......... . ......... reas. Countersigne Layh?5igi?.5d.f..1. Prin. GAMES RECEIPTS 1 Alumni Game .................................. CHomej ......... ......... S 24.35 7 Alumni Game .................................. CHomej ..... ..... 1 9.35 14 Duquesne Twp. Game ..... ........ C Ahroadj ..... 35.00 21 Scottdale Game ...........................,.... CHomej ....... ..... 2 1.25 22 All Collegian Game ........................ CHomej ..... . 5.00 28 German Twp. Game Guarantee .... CAbroadD .... ..... 3 4.00 4 Monessen Game ..........,................... CAbroadQ .... . 5 Brownsville Game ............................ CHomeD ...... ..... 2 6.50 8 South Union Alumni Game .......... CAbroadJ .... . 10 Fairchance .......................................... CAbroadj ....... . 10 Received on truck .......... ....... C Fairchancej ..... . 8.00 11 Centreville Game ............ ....... C Abroadj ........... . 15 Received on Bus ................ ....... C Centervillej ..... ..... 7 .50 15 Mount Pleasant Game ...... ....... C Homej ......... ..... 2 4.15 18 Point Marion Game ...... ....... C Homej ...... ..... 4 4.80 19 Scottdale .........................,.. ....... C Abroadj .... ..... 25 Belle Vernon Game ........ ....... C Homej ...... ..... 1 6.50 1 Smithfield Game ........ ....... C Homej .,.... ..... 1 8.10 2 West Newton Game ...... ....... C Homej ...... ..... 2 6.00 5 Jeannette Game .......... ....... C Abroadb ....... ..... 5 Received on Bus ..... ....... C Jeannettej ..... 2.00 8 Brownsville Game ...... ..,.,.. C Abroadj .... ..... 2 5.00 9 Monessen .............. L .... . ..'.... CHomeJ- .....'. .... 6 6.30 13-4Point Marion ....... ....... C Abroadl .... ..... 2 5,00 16 'Centerville .......... ... .'.. I .... CHomeJ .:...f ....... 1. 117.35 THE PETONIAN 97 Belle Vernon ...... .......... C Abroadj .... .... Jeannette ...............4 .......... C Homej .... 30.95 Smithfield Game ..... .......... C Abroadj .... .... 2 0.00 Mar. South Brownsville .... ..... C Homej 44.10 Fairchance Game ............................ CHomej ..... .... 4 7.45 Redstone ......................................,..... CHomeJ .... 50.36 South Brownsville Guarantee ...... CAbroadD ..... .... 3 0.00 Redstone ...........,...........................,.... CAbroadj ........ .... 7 3.65 Received on Bus .............................. CRedst0nej ,.,, ,.,, 2 6,00 Redstone Game at McClellandtown ..,................... .... 7 3.42 Bethany Game .................................. CHomeJ .............. .... 3 5.40 Total Receipts ................. 3977.48 KICKED OUT OF COLLEGE-DEC. 20, 1923 RECEIPTS Dec. 20 Admissions ................................................. 8204.25 EXPENDITURES Play Books ..... ..........................................,.... ....... S 4 .90 Orchestra ..,............... .................... ,...........,. ...... 3 0 . 00 Theatre .......................... .... 1 0.00 Wigs and Costumes ........ 13.85 Printing of Programs .........,....,..,,. 6.00 Truck Service .......................,............ , 2.50 Cosmetics and General Expenses ..... .... 8 .80 H. Heineman ............,................................ 20.00 Total Expenses S 96.05 Profit 3108.20 Paid to Athletic Association 3100.00 Cash on hand S 8.20 Signed ...........,..... .......... I nstructor GAMES EXPENSES Dec. Referee and expenses CWilsonJ ........................... ........... S 20.00 Transportation and Eats ...................................... ........... 3 7.34 Referee CHugusJ ..........,................... 7.50 Referee CKnoxj ................, . ., 2.50 Transportation and Eats .,... 32.60 Jan. Two Cars and Eats ......... 21.50 Guarantee Paid ....,..,........... 25.00 Referee ......................................... 7.50 One Car ...................................... 10-00 One Car and One Truck ........ 22-00 Bus to Centerville ................... 30-00 Guarantee Paid ................... 30.00 Referee ............ ......... I -00 Guarantee Paid ...... 25-00 Referee ,............ .... 7 -50 One Car .........................,............ 6-00 Referee .....,..............,......................... 7-50 Feb. Referee and Guarantee Paid ........ 27--E0 Referee ........,.....,...............,.........,..,.. 7-J0 Bus to Jeannette .........,............ 40-00 Expenses .................. 9-00 Referee ................. Z-50 One Car ...,.,... 19-00 Eats ....................,.,........... -93 Referee .......,....................... 13-50 Printing of Programs ....... 5-50 Christman Bros.-Music ..... ---- 1 0-00 One Car ..............,,............... 8-00 Eats ............,........................ ---- 5 -50 Two Cars . ...... 24-00 Eats ,,--f-,.-,-- - 2-20 98 THE PETONIAN Mar. 4 Referee ,...... ..,....,.. . .. 7.50 4 Guarantee .....,,...,.... 30.00 12 Referee fHugus1 ..,. 7.00 20 Two Cars ........... .... . .. 15.00 20 Eats .................,...,, 2.00 22 Two Cars .,.. ....... .............. . . . 15.00 22 Bus ..........................,...................,..........,..,...... 35.00 25 Two Cars .............,,...........,......,.........,..,......... 20.00 29 Bethany Game Guarantee and Referee ...... 57.00 Total ' ' 3663.62 . LYCEUM COURSE SEASON OF 1923-24 RECEIPTS , From Season Tickets ........ ........ .....................,..................,. .......... S 4 4 4.40 From Reserved Seats ...................,......,........................... ....... 5 5.50 From Student Tickets 1Part Paymentj ...... 7.79 From Single Admission ......,,......................,............,.... ...... , ...... 1 03.23 Total Receipts 3610.92 EXPENDITURES Cost of Course ...........,...............................,............... .......... 219 510.00 Printing of Tickets .... ...........,.............................. ....... - 4 .61 Total Expenses V 3514.61 Cash on hand f A-n 1 1 W I ff 96.31 Balance is to be used t h lp defray cost o u . I' O C Sighedgdlfim. ..,....,. 1.:f..h1c.Afuflf..aAjTreas. , SUMMARY I Athletic Association Total 'Miscellaneous Receipts ....................,...,...................... .......... S 369.35 Total Games Receipts ......................,.................................. ....... 9 77.48 Totals Q 81346.83 Total Miscellaneous Expenses 670.94 Total Games Expenses 663.62 'Totals 1334.56 Balance 12.27 Cash on hand at close of Basket-Ball Season CApr. 1, 19245 ....,. .......... 8 116.28 - Lyceum Course Total Receipts ....... .........................,........................................ . ., ...... 610,92 Total Expenses ....... ....,.............................. ....... 5 1 4.61 Balance 96.31 Balance was paid on Engraving bill. High School Play, Kicked Out of College Total Receipts ..............,............................................................................................... 204.25 'A Total Expenses ............ , .... ....... ........ ' ......, . . . 96.05 Balance 108.20 Paid to Athletic Association .. ...... 100.00 Cash on hand 1 8.20 High School Annual, The Petoniarf' Received from Lyceum Course ............................................................. ....... 9 6.31 Received from Advertising .......... ,........ ............. ....................... ,.... ...... 2 0 2 . 0 0 ' Total 298.31 Total Expenses ........ ............... .............. ...... 2 9 6 .56 Balance I A 1.75 , . 1 ..-. SignedAf...i ' .,.z.,4..'Z..L.?..f...,..1...-f!4f.E1,s41vIgr. Countersigned. I X X X ij k'y VU K, I7 wil f lg X W ' f 1' 'N I- Y THEY PETONQAENIW W i V- Y i i I A i H 92 Q' KJ , 2, . X , --f Ai: AUTOGRAPH !5,7'rf:,Cf1Lm ylfmyk H? , K n 4 b 9 w 1 ,M !.1'n L , 1 f iibffr ,fg f J 0 M 1 f 1' J X 1 if 7 , Qfifczll' f vt fb fffgfik THE PETONIAN AUTOGRAPH THE PETONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE patronize the ad- vertisers as they made the publication of this book pos- sible. The Editors. 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Auto Supphes 1:1 ' 151 .. .. 3 .. . . t 'x' 'X' letter: Last mffht I sat m 'g' .. 3, fb .. 3. J, .3. -Q' 3. 1 . . . .Q 3' ff. a boat on Lake lLr1e, drmkmg 3. .. . . . . .. .g. Perryopolls, Pa. If .5 .. .. . . ,, .. .f. 3, lt all m. .:. .x. 3, .z. .z. 3, .x. :sz A 'E' zz: 3. :tj 3. .g. ,5, .g. fx: '3 f''3 3 3 Y 3 3'I I 5 5 ZN! I I I I Z I I I Z I I Z Z I .NINS'SWIMZNZNZNZNINZ INZ'I Z'Z IMI'Z Z 2 ! I Z Z 3 3 Z 1 1 Ig: OXO axe .:. .:. .. .. MATERIALS OF SUPERIOR UALITY 030 OXO O20 OXO 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 4. .f. .x. .i. .. .. Q. .:. CHAS F EGGERS CO 31 ' ' ' 31 x x .x. 1 3. 'x' A11 kmds of 'x' .. .. oxo etc x x 33 LUMBER B ILDERS' SUPPLIES 33 .:. 7 .i. .!. .x. Oxb 0:9 .. .. .Q .Q .x. .x. .x. .x. .x. .t. 'X' MILL WORK '2' .x. .t. .. .. .:. .:. ff: 80 E. FAYETTE STREET If Ig! , Ig! 3. Bell 520 Trl-State 12 Q.. .. .. x x :gr UNIONTOWN, PA. rg: .. .. Q :?.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gMES:g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..? , , .z. .. , .x. .t, 251 Ig 2:2 . ISI jx: -f AND PORE AGENTS - Q 3. 9 .g. 4, .. .g. rg :gr 'O Q0 I I 353 QQ. VVl1en ln Perryopolxs Ig! .. -2' INSURANCE Q- 122 III 'x' 'f' .. .ff .:. js: Q.. .. 3, N 2 3 'O oo 'f' - - 'E' eat at - 3:3 Flre Compensatlon gg 32: 0 X g g ' V 'X' ox. Ig! Automoblle Motorcycle Ig! 1:1 .. 3 ' '30 Y .. , . . .. 3,3 RIOE 8a Strlke Tornado :ig 313 .g. .:. LIBERTY LUNCH R00lVl 3.1 .x. 4, 3. 'Q' Y 3. 3. ,x, Ox, 3. 3, 03. 'g' 'S' .io .g. Perryopohs, Pa. Ig! 251 .. , A .x. ,, 1:1 gig Meals at all hours gig X Bell 96-13 :iz 313 g 3' Y 33 ISI 'xg .g. ,:, jx. 3' -if .. :ft 'I-'ivtwtwtwt-QtwivtvtwtwZu:-+2-+1-ew:-+:N:w:N:..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..?ig..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gIf , .x. .x. .. , .x. .x. .. fi' 32 ISI 11: 4- 'E' X 'S' Oxo If! 3:1 31 Ot. Oxb oto .Q ,:, 4, .Q -5 S B HA ILTO if ARMSTRONG 8: POTTER if -,- - 0 .g. .g. .. fx: js: .,- .g. .5 . -:I GARAGE rg: 151 , xg :gr 1:1 General Merchandlse 31 gg N X S , .x. 3. if 31 A ' .1 T' If .,. ,:. ccessorles an lres ,s. .,- .5 .g. .. , .z. .z. .. z Bell Phone 98-2 'g' 3' Ig 31 3.1 .!. ,:, Bell 94-14 3, N 3, ,SO 4. 4. 4. .. 4. Ig 152 121 L2Yt0Il, Pa- 1:1 Perryopohs, Pa. 31 4. .g. 4. .. .Q 31 jx: .,- .g. .g. .. 3. 33 33 Q. 3, 3, Ox' 0:0 exe 3- .g. .g. .. , .!. .z. O:SMZNivivlwiwiviwiwtwiwtwiwi-:wxM2Mgngugug.4Ng..g..g..g..g..g.fflg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:g 4voooooaoQ0oooAoooocooocooooceoooooe-oooooooooeoyoooooooooo an oo,oo,oo,n,w,n,n,u,oo,oo,n,u,oo,n,u,n,n,n,n,u,u,u,n.n,n,u,u,oo,oo,oa,n,n,ov,n,w,u,oyofo,u,n,oo,ugvo,n.n,n.n'n,u.n,u.u.n,oo,oo, People express their character in their possessions. It is not the cost but the merits of these possessions that count. I have made my store a store which deals in articles of merit. For every article you buy, besides the money you invest, you give faith in the article itself, faith in the Firm which produced it and faith in the man with whom you traded. In every sale I give value for value received. The fact that I deal in Moore's Stoves and Ranges, American Beauty Irons, Victor Records and Victrolas, Simmons Beds, Premier Duplex Sweepers, Easy Vacuum Washers, Edison Mazda Lamps, etc., etc., will lead you to believe that the Firms I represent are truly giving articles of merit. I invite you to come into my store. . . PALO DER , p Perryopolis HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Picture Framing . oooooo..oQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .nfs oo oo u,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,u,n,oo.u.n,u.ov'ogn,n,oo,ov,n,oo.oo.oo,u,u,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,n,oo,ov,n,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,o ..g. 0'O 0x0 O80 oxo ozo sto 9:0 OSO sto 0x9 OtO exe ego exe oxo O20 exe OXO sto txt O30 sto OSO exe .2. OxO OX0 oxo OXO exe ext csc ext 0x0 oss exe sto ego 0,0 O80 sto J. sto cts 080 OXO OxO OXO use exe O80 sto oxo OXO OSD 080 sto O80 exe 4. 0.0 O80 0,0 oxo oxo oxo O30 sto ego O30 0:0 080 OXO oxo OXO OXO OXO ago oxo OXO VS' oxo sto oxo sto 0S0 exe sto oss ozo OXO exe exe .g. . . OxO X Ig! 4youAsooooooosoooooeooooosooo.4QQuseooooovooovooooooooovoq o s o o Q Q o o o o o o f o o o o o o a o o o o o'S o Q o o a Q v f o o o v o o o o'S o o e e o o o o o o o o o o o .g.. 0.0 sto .:. . . 0,0 'xl 180 oxo eta OXO sto O80 ozo oxo 0,0 QSO 0:0 QSO .Q . . 080 ICHOLAS GEORGE 3 .. .:. .,. .. exe txt ext O80 0,0 0,0 0:0 use Ox! 4. sg: . gig The F amlly Store .. .g. .,. 'f .. 4. .. 3 .. 3. 1 2 .. Ot0 0:0 030 .:. 252 DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES O'O atc Iii MEN 'S AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 4. ISI ' can 0,0 .g. Ig! BUY AT HOME AND GET THE BEST .zz If. 0:0 oxo Oxf .g. .,. .x. .,. .,. .,. 31 0,0 Ox! QSO x .. oxo 0:0 ext axe .:. .. 3. .L ..o-ofaao.oQf.fQ..o0Q...QQvo04.00.0.40.ooo...-Qoaoaooeofo.. 'Q o o o o o o o o o v f f . + o . . Q o Q v v . . e o a . o q . . o . o Q Q a v . o . a o 4 o a o o o o q o o o o o o gig Peters DIAMOND BRAND Shoes HIGH IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRICE ofaeeeeffeeeeeeono o 4 nec N, 4 efaeeaaeeefeaoenefo Qfoeefeefeeeeoeoo z ,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,of,n,oe,oo,of,n.u,n,u,n,u.u,n,n,n,o,u,n,u,n,n,n,u,n,u,u,n.n,u,o,u,n,u,n,u,n,NOoo,no,of,u.u,n,u,u,n,u,n,n.n,n,nf N oo 3 3 :ff fx: A J, A 3, .5. ,:, Q0 3. 3, 2 1 oe 3. ,x, 2 1 .,. ,, .. x, 3. jx, .g. ,:, .. , .,. Ig! jg 3. - ,:, .. -1. Compllments of If .. 3. jx: .. ,z, .g. ,:, ox' A -,. 4. .. .. ' L RISHECK 'ff o s 13: .. ,x, 2 s .,. ,, .f. ,ig 3. 3, 3. ,x, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. ,x, 3. ,x, .g. .g. 151 If .. , .,. fi. 1:1 .. , .,. .. .g. 1:1 OO .Qe.-:-ze:-.:-':M:-Q:-:Q-:-:-Q:-:-Q:-:Q-:-Q:Nz-z-ew:-'z-ze:-Q:-:Q-:Nz-0:3-:-:-f:-Q:-:Q-zwzezwz.-:.':.f:-fz'-:N:3:N:N:N:3:-'zu:N:-:..:-:.-:..:..:-Ig? , , .,. , , .,. , , .,. , , .,. , , .,. Zgi 152 Ig! 3. .,. .,. W P HARRIS ND BRO ' 'f' 's' ' ' ' ' FRANK A SOPALA S 3 f x Ig Ig! 31 .x. .,. .g. 2 X 2 X 2 ' 3,1 DEALERS IN 3,3 Merchant Tallor gig X X 2 S X 3 X S a 3 .. .. , . . 2 - 2 Perryopolls Pa 2 .g. General Merchandise 4. Ig. X X X Ig! 252 sU1'rs AND OVERCOATS 1:1 2 X X 1:1 Boots and Shoes Ig! MADE T0 ORDER 351 O0 U O6 Q0 If: ' If: CLEANING PRESSING , x .,. N ' N ALTERING DYE 4. Perryopohs, Pa. 4- ING ig! If: 'Q' We Do Our Own Tailoring 'Q' t .,. .,. 221 Phone ss-zz 1:1 - - 31 3. 3. Satlsfactxon Guaranteed 3. 989 Ox? OXO .g. .g. 4. X X 3 15: 15: cg: X 3 X 3 S X 'J of no -:-:O-znznzwz-Q:-Q:n:-zN:N:-:-.z-'z-:-Qzwz'-:-30:00:00:-Q:-:-:3zM:ff:Nz-Q:nz-0:-.:-Q:M:-f:-we:-Q:Q-zu:N:0-:M:M:-Q:-Q:n:M:w:-:-:-.:w:..:..:-:..E- 44oQQ440Qosos44000004044o4aoAo4Q44ocooaooooasesaqyooooovooont, 31'o Q ik . . . . . .N. , ,N,N,N,N,N,N,w,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,n,n,n,n,n.u,n,n.n,n,n.n.w'u,u,u,n,n,n.n'n.n,n,oo,oo,oo,u,u,oo,oo, I. exe oxo 3. 3. 4. 1. , z :if SPECIALIZED SERVICE E52 Ig! Ig! 1:1 to every patron, whatever the nature or volume of his business, 1:2 1:1 has always been the aim of The FIRST NATIONAL Bank- 1:1 2:1 and never was there a time when every business so needed ff: If service precisely adapted to its needs, If As a Member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, we x . . 'x' are enabled not onl to rovide the most com lete rotection 'i' 3. P P .,. ji: for the interests of our patronsg we also place at their command ji: ji: the broadest and most flexible service in the handling of col- jx: , . . . x jg, lections or transfers of funds to other cities. jx: 99 oxo If: And it is our constant aim to meet personal preferences as If: If: well as business requirements. rf: .3 3 .ff Twenty-two years of successful service have iitted us to If 3. work with ou to our satisfaction. 122 3. Y Y 2 5. ISI 5. 3 A FIRST NATIONAL BANK 33 x rg: 12: It: , exe 0:0 Perryopolls, Pa. 3:3 fx' QSO 9' 00 3. 3. g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4N:-4.0:0-zwznznzN:M:u:-:-Q:-zez'-:-: : :M:n:'f:N:'-zwzwz-:-Q:-'zuzwzuz-z.-ze:-Q:N:Nz.Qz..1.4-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,4, ISI ISI 9:9 0:0 fx. OXO fx. 680 9' , 90 3. 3 PERRY DEP R .g. rg: .. .. .'. 3. li' 9:0 31 E ' ' 3: 5: verythmg for Home and Family 4. 3. 31 .Q ft' ox. 'S' O30 '89 Ox! u oo gig One Prlce - The Lowest Qi- 3. ISI 9:9 0:0 +0 ' ' oo .g. One Quality-The Highest .g. 'X' OXO 'z' 620 'X' QSO zz: .xo 35: 18,000 Square Feet of Better Clothing, Shoes, Furniture, E23 -Z. .Q A . ,, gi: Stoves, Hardware and Kitchen Ware 'E' 3. ISI , , .x. :iz aa 9 gg On the Square Perryopolls, Pa. 33 X9 exe Ig. .g. 251 152 ......................................................... .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..g..g. 000000h0000000000 0000000000000000000000000O000000t000000O00 v,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,o.,n,.o,..,.I,..,..,..,..,..,..,..Q..,..,..'..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,o.,..,w,o .x. 0.0 x ISI 31 txt 0:0 030 oxo 0,0 0x0 3. 9 3. J- LIFE S LESSONS 3' 3, 3. 080 exe .g. .g. .. .. x . r x 'x' Man lessons not learned in school are necessar for 'z' .x. Y V V H 4 Y 3. 1:1 the attainment of our hearts' ldesires. If .0 f l i , ' '1 ', .0 x . . . X 1:1 All over this broad country of ours the principles of 1:1 ji: thrift are being emphasized. 1:1 .. .. X . . 3 1:1 Make to-day the birthday of one of the best ideas you 1:1 fzj ever had-that of giving yourself the saving Habit. jxj 3. .f. x .. .. x x .. .. x r , - -. z 'x' 472 Interest Paid on Savln s Accounts. 'X' 3. .x. 31 31 0x0 0:0 exe oxo eta oxo -1 F AYETTE CITY ATIO AL K A Qxi QSO axe QSO 020 exe Q. . .. .. x :ff Fayette City, Pa. jg 0x0 etc oxo 080 oxo exe .f. Q. . If-:few-:-:-:Q-z-Q:wzwzM:-ew:-:.':.-:-+:.':..:-Qzwz-'z'-:.':.':-Q:-Q:-Q:wg.:N:N:N:M:.':N:-f:-.:N:.-1.-:..:-Q:-+:w:.':-'zwzwzwzwzw:..:.-:w:.-:-+:-f:-fi- .. .. .. x x x If If 1:1 .x. . 3. .zz jx: Bell 16 Tri-State 12 jx: jx, atv 0:0 exe 0x0 oxo 0:0 3. 3. 3. -f- 'E' REDPATH-BROCKWAY 'E' 0'0 00 10 0,0 030 axe -2. COFFlVlAN MOTOR C0. 1. 3. 0x0 oxo exe 0:0 ext 0x0 exe axe 030 0:0 sto oss .g. 4. 4. .. .. .. 2 2 Geor e S. Bo cl Mana er 2 33 Place your order now for gg 3 V ' 3 gg 3. 3. 3, '5' '5' L 643 wma h Bud' '5' Ig! quick delivery. Ig J S 'I mg 152 .. .. .. x x 1 323 353 Pittsburgh, Pa. If If 252 If ' . ff: Llncgln Fgrd Zgl Furnlshes lecturers, concert :ff fi: 1:1 companies and entertainers 1:2 3: F d jg: for all OCCHSIOHS. The Red- :gf Q- or son .Q , path guarantee of service .Z- .. .,.. . .. 4. .:. and excellence stands, as lt ,Q jg jg has stood for over fifty jg 3- 3' years, back of every attrac- 3' x s .. .. x x 122 z x , x 12: New Salem, Pa. :Sf tion booked. Igi .. x 3. ISI .fe - . . . , .f. of g.. 0,0 r . c, . . .......x........................,,........................ . ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. ,. :gy2-'2-0:00:00:Nz'-:Nz.-:-:-Q:-Q:-:Nw-Qzwz-:-:M:M:M:Q-:-Qz3+z-f:-0:N:Nzwzuzwzwz-f:N:N:..:-:-:wsu:-3zuzu:M:Mzu:Mzwzuz-3:3-:-:-':-:'-z'-z-Q:-3: 3. 3. OxO axe QSO OSO axe ozo OSO ozo OXO OSO oxo ozo xc oxo 3. 3. atv OxO OXO exe 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. OO ' . OO 3. Compllments of the 3. 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' 3 T L KRUSH Q 3. 3, - - 3. 323 Star Junction, Penna. -1. 313 3. 31 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. .. 3. .. 3. ,x, 3. 3. 3. 3. 31 Collectlons made and all gg 13 3. ,x, .. 3. ,x, 3. 3. 3, 3. 3. 3, 3. 31 legal forms executed. 3,3 1:1 3. 3. 3. .. 3, .. 3. 3, 3. . . ............ ................................................ .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. aaqoooovooofssQQ4ao.ooeoaaooooQQQ..4a4o4Qoa.. 'u'u'u'u'w ea Q4 oo oo,n,u,u.n.n.n,u,oo,u,u.uOso0no,oo0oo,oo,on,oo,oo,oo,oo,so.ooOoo,oo,ogn,u,n,oo,u,u,u,n,n,u,oo.u,u,u,u At Graduation time your 'roN1cs OF ALL KINDS gig ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g M. E. STRAWN, Chain-nan JOS. H. STRAWN, Secy.-Treas Dawson, Pa. Dawson, Pa. STAR SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS, FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, QUEENS- WARE AND DRUGS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND HARD- WARE, AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND SUPPLIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN. General Office Stores at F xrst National Bank Building Star junction and Perryopohs Tel.: Dawson Exchange Fayette County, Pa. Dawson, Pa. . rg: .. QSO .:. zz: :iz OXO The gift that is always appm If: priate, that has Personallty Over the Top Barber Shop If! that is you- .x. .Q X gg Y Ph f h West Side Liberty St. our 0 Ograp axe 'i' graph. Mud Massages and Bare if: to Hair Treatments . :fi A Specialty ISI Star Junction, Pa. .,. .. 0x0 Ott Ott .g. .. OXO 0:0 .f. ... .. .,..... ......................... ,..,..,..g..,..,..p.,..,..,..,..,..,,..f..g..,..,..,..,.. .. .. .. .. ..,..,..,..,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g.. friends expect your Photo gy:Mz-Q:-:-:N:Nzu:-:N:M:-:NzN:NzM:N:N:-Q:-:W:-:M:N:M:N:-:Mz-0:N:M:-':w:-':.':..:-fr.:-Q:-:-z.-:Nz-'zwzwzwzwz-'zwz.-:-Qzwzwzwzf-:-'zwzggz oxo Q80 O30 sto s. .g. 0:0 OXO .g. .x. . Bell 95-R-5 gg, X :sz , :sz O30 0x9 .g. 4. Ig! 3, 3 S, 2 3 X X X tg , rg: Ig. J. H. ECHARD, Proprletor 3,3 .g. 4. Ig Ig. t Ig! O0 V 00 ' H' IIG d A S l' A ' dR ' W ' 3. l T3 C um ll IES CCCSSUYICS all e alf ork 3' 2 7 3 .,. .,. fi 31 .g. .5 xg 13: Ig! Ig X X 2:2 F 1, . . - - 2:2 ,x, o owlng standard tlres ln stock: 3, 12: 2 3 to Oz? If. 3. X 3 g. GOODYEAR, AJAX, .5 5. .x. :gt 15: '00 OO 3 X 31 KELLY-SPRINGFIELD 33 3 X If! 232 4. , . , .Z. 251 AND U. S. Ig 3 X 31 32 6:0 bt? OXO OXO 4. .g. Ox? oxo .g. O . .g. .Q EXldC Batteries 4. .,. .x. 15: :gr :gr tg: X 2 2:2 xg :gr :gt Ig! . 152 ig! Star Junction, Pa. Iii 121 31 bxt Ox! OXO cts OXO Ox! 6:0 Ozb .5 .g. 2 X 3 X filzwzwzw:N:-:-:-:-:-:nz-:-f:..:-.zu:N:-Qz-:-:-Q:.-zw:nz.-zM:-.:N:..:.4N:n:.-z'-:-:-.:-:'.:-:.-:-:,-:-,:f-:N:'-:,-:v:-:psf-:-:Q-:f:.-1.-znznzli .ing..gngngugugN3..3.4.g..3.4..g..g..g..5ug..g..gug..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..2: 2 X 3 3 :gr :fr .,. .2 :gt :2 :gr zz. Oz? can .,. 3. rg: :ft 221 X O20 can .2. s. .g. , , .5 M ADE 3' .. J. ISI 3. 3, .g. .:. 3 zz: :ii 4. 4. .,. . 3. .. ' F l D d E b l gg unera lrector an m a mer gig X V A X Ig! 32 .,. .g. 0' 00 3 X Zgi 31 .x. 3. 3. .:. 'X' . 0:0 .g. Lady Asslstant 4. .. .5. :zz .t. .g. X S 3 X 32 ISI .g. .g. Of- Complete Motor Ambulance Servlce -fi .. 4. zz: 00 0x0 0,0 axe 0:4 exe 4. .g. 152 232 . . 251 DAY AND NIGHT CALLS 2:2 . .SI 31 0,0 0:0 0x0 exe .g. 4. .x. 3. Ig! Iii ffl Perryopolis Dawson If 15: 25: jx: Trl-State Phone Bell Phone 96-R-5 jx: .g. 1. .t. .g. .x. .x. X X lg! PERRYOPOLIS, PA. 1:1 If ISI axe 0,0 axe sto 0x0 0x0 Ot? 0:0 sto Oth sto txt OSD 480 sto 0t4 oxo oxo 0:0 0,0 4,0 0,0 eta 4x6 0,0 exe , .5. etc . , 0006500000bOb00'DQ00O0000QAOOOO0000000000 000000 000000000000 .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.5..,..,..Q..,..,.,,..g..,.,,,.,..,..,.,..,,.,..,f.,..,..,. :?.g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4g..g.ag.4..g.g..3..E:ag.4..'..- '..w..' '.a..w..w..w.f..- ' w..'..'..w..'.. J.. 0 C Q o a. oQao oooooooooo o o...oo.soo Q vo.: .o' f 12: 12: rg: 121 ISI 3: 32: gig PERRY GARAGE gig N 3, .. STRICKLERS 353 121 ob . 0 . 9' -'Q 31 I. M. 8l W. S. Stlckel 3' x 3 3, 232 1 252 .g. li C f m' d L 11 3? - 553 gif on ec wnery an unc gg General Automobile jig S jx' jx' . 'x' .52 .gi Repairmg 4,9 OXO X 'iv .xt '30 Ig! An Amerxcan Place of Ig. Ig! 00 oo 0 I 0 99 - 3- Olls Gasoline Tlres 3' I' X 7 7 Y 3 III 'S' ISI , 1 .3. , , 25 BUSIHCSS 1:1 Tubes and Accessorles 252 ff: 12: 12: 41. Y . :gf 32 . 252 uS6l'VlC6,, Our Motto .gi :gi Perryopolls, Pa. 2:1 252 il OO .x' as 2:2 .fi gg ,:, Bell Phone 96-R-15 .Q 222 222 33 4. 4. .g. Effe-zM:-0:-:-:M:'zuzN:M:-:M:Q:-:.-:-:w:.-:M:M:N:N:O-:-:-Q:-:-:-QM:-zu:NzNz.-z-:-:MzM:Az-:M:-:-:N:-:-Q:-:Nz-Q:-z-:-Q:-Oz.-:-:-'zu3? Ox I I I 9 .gi .gi 0:0 :xi If IRA BLAIR 'f' 122 Ei? ,. 3 F I D' d E b I 53 21. unera lrector an m a mer .:. 3, .g. 3 . 252 .gi 311 Calls answered day or mght. 32: .. ollx A . , 12: I 15: an Xxx vxv gig FIRS'IZ'fCI..ASS AUTO EQUIPMENT gig 2 - - ' 4. 33 .2. ,x J. 153 Established 1897 jf: fx' . 3 252 .53 'a' 231 222 Mor ue and Cha el Experienced Assistant 3. 3, g P .,z, , .. Q. Bell 94-12 Trl-State 25 .20 :gt Ig! 'x' 'fi 'x' 3. .' 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Connellsvxlle 8: Monessen Pa. 3. 080 639 , :zo .g. .g. .5 99 Ab O Ox' .xo ' :xo O O .5. .f. oboonuvavoaaooooovfbttbbbbboob 600 Q 9 O00'b0oob0ooQ000o0 4Ou,QQ,ufofo,oo,on30.00,ooQno,u,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,no0no,.oio,N,up,oo,oguve,oo,vozwfofo,oo!ooyozoozoo,nozuQufo,u,nf.3o9o5oogo4o4oo'oo,oo,oo'oo,oo5 .................. 492 Z'INZ f 2 2 I 2'2'Z'1'I'Z Z I I 2 Z'24'IMI'2'ZN2N2N2 Zvi ZHZ ! 2 Z Z Z I 2 Z Z . . . . . . . . . . . f f ':2: .'. 3 3 .. :gf .i. 3. .,. og. .,. .:. 'g' 3 X of Oi. . If. 9 'g' S ov .,. A .x. A .,. qg. .,. 3. .. g X oo .,. 3. :xi .:. X oo rg: 1 6 West Crawford Avenue 5, ff. , S 'if ISI 'g' UU 3. .,. A of S .x., . Ig: 1:1 Bell 411 -Phone- Trl-State 57 .1- ,z,V .,. ,z,- .,. 4, .,. .. 'g' 3, .,. 3, axe z .. .. 'S' QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS Q'- .2.S A I q 'Q 62' - I .E ox: 3, .,. X .6 .. 3 X .o 'xi 3. 40 X 2, oo 'x 3. ... g 4, .,. .. 'g' ,x, .,. Q. 3: . If Everythlng For 323 of 3. oxo 3. oo 3 3, .,. 3, .,. X ao .. g ME 03, .,. 2 on .,. 43. 'z' 5. 6:0 1 .xo 'f W O M E N 'f' oo 'g' ,x, .. 2 ,x, .,. ,x, .,. ,x, .,. ,x, .. 1 C H I L D R E 1. 0,6 X .xo , ' 'x' .. 'x' 5. .,. X ,, .,. ,x, .. ' I F A N T S 'f' ax 3. .. , ,:, .,. ,x, .. ,x, J. x 3. .,. , .. , . - ' . 'X' 2 rf . . E IJ .. 'x' 3. 0,0 X OXO 'S' ,, .,. ,x, .. ' ELSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 'f' x 3. .. ' x 'g 3, .- .. ,z, .:. - P 122 31 Connellsvllle, a. .5 ,x, .,. ,x, .. x 3. 'X' 3. . :f:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:-Q:-QZMZNZHZNZNZN3'XMIM!f'Z ! ! Z-'Z ! ! Z I' .Z..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3.Ig..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .. .. .. .2. .2. 4. .g. .g. .t. .x. .x. .x. .x. .S. .,. .. .. .. txt Ox! . QSO .5 4, Spend your tlme at .g. .. If If Q. .t. .g. .x. .. .. .x. 4. 4. .x. .. .. .. x . . z x ji: Only movie theatre ln Per- ji: jg: .. If fy0p0llS. ff: Y ff. .. .. .. 4. .:. .:. .. .. .. 3 . . . 3 . 3 If Nothmg but hlgh class plc- 1:1 P001 and Bgwllng If .. .. .. x x x 3: tures are shown to our pa- jg jg x z x trons, P l .!. .x. ar or .z. 3. .!. .zz x. 1 .x. .3 122 Change of blll every day. Isl :XI 3. 3. .:. 4. .g. .S. .. .. .. z , z - - s If Come and be convmced. If Clgafs 8' Clgafettes :ff Zgi If! Ig! .x. .g. .x. .. .. .. z . . x . S 1:1 MlCh3el Kal'0lClk, Mgr. If Basement of Karolclk Bldg. ff: ISI 31 31 .:. .:. .:. Eg.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g122.4..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.E2 .:. .iz If ff. .. .. .x . . . . x Ig! If xt 18 clean lt IS pure. Ig! do QE. QI Igi . . .. 251 The Blue Rlbbon Market ln Fayette County for fg- ISI 25 exe 0:0 axe ext 4. . Q. -f Quality Q' exe 00 .g. , .g. 1:1 Punty 232 31 . If .ff Cleanlmess q,- OO Q0 Q. .f. .x. .t. .x. .,. Oxy fr 00 Qc 4- We carry standard brands and others. 353 .. .:. 4. .z. .x. QSO . ,. .x. .'. 32' KAROLClK'S SANITARY MARKET 'f' OXO 0,0 .x. .xr . . fi. THE HOME OF PURE FOOD ff- jij Phone 96--11 If so 1' s x .,. . .. .3.3..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..3..g..3..3..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..S .s..g..g..g..g..g..f..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..3..gngf.3N3M3-Q:-Q:w2N:-Q:w:wtf-1-:wi-fZwtwZwZ'Z !':2: It: .:. 3, .,. 2 . . .,. , 4 0 , O x 3. .,. , , , .,. Q. Q' , , .,. 3, . . 3, 3. 3, J. 3, J. 3, .f. 3, . . 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, .:. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .. 3, .:. 3, .3 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, . . 3, Q .:. 3, - .,. 3, .,. 3, ,, .,. 0 O I . . ' 'Q' ,. umm g . - X 31 7' 31 3, 3. . 12: EQUALITYI .5 3, .. X A 't' 3. 1:1 QUAYLE 8: SON. INC. , . 12: ALBANY. N. Y. .2 3, ., 3, .3 .EQ STEEL ENGRAVERS TO zz. . . 4. AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 'zz . rg: 4. . . fi: Gnuzuxnon lwvlfnlons .2 fx: CLAsl Jlwsuav It 2 jx: Penton AL CARD! IS, .f. .gr 4. ' 3' rr as A num or msrmcvnou I :gf 'ro us: Mfncuxnefsn 3, 3, MARKED cunu .2 Ox? .Q oss ' x 3. 'X' lAum zu or WNIDDINC. 'QYPTILINIIY O O .2 ,X, Upon Rzouzsf .Y 3, .,. 3, . . 4, Donn nun. corner lull' onuvlef ofa . fx: ff. 3, . . 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, .f. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 2 . . . . X x .. . . X 3, . . 3, 3, .,. x . . . . , 2 . . . . x 3, .,. 3, . . x 3, . . 3 X ,, .,. 3, . . S 3. 32 'Z- 3-:-f:-z-z-zwz.-:Q-:Q-:Nzwzf-:Q-:Q-zur'-zwzwz'-:Mzwzwzwz-Q:-'zur-Qzuz'-:w:Q+:M:M:M:-:'-:N:w:-+2-0:-Q:N:wsN:M:Q-:nzM:w: :'f: z'+:-+:-:-f:M:-f:.-:- neocons.....o....Ao.o...... . .....o......a.4........n..... 'Q'0 Q o'S Q o Q'Q . 0 o . o . . . o . . . . .We . . . 3'2 .N2'I'. . . . o . . . . .'S0Q .W.W.N. . . . . . . . . o o oNg' no ao 3 3. Banking Stenography ff' Actual Business Oliice Appliances 'fs Ii: Accounting Office Training ff: ISI 31 use 0:9 4. YOURS FOR THE BEST RESULTS .Q Ii 31 525 DO GLAS BUSINESS COLLEGE E52 .:. .Q 3: , . 31 -'Q L. D. THOMAS Pl'lIlCl al J. 4. 9 .:. .. .. xl . z If! Connellsvllle Penna. ISI .g. ' .g. .. .. x x If Where the successful men and women of the future If jx: are being trained. New and Better equipment. Thor- 3: rf' ough teachers. Individual instruction. Largest and If: . . . . .Q best Business School in this part of the state. Free .:. 1:2 Employment Department. Write us for information. 1:1 .. .. s , x :if Day and Night School 1:1 O! 0:0 .. .. If: Bookkeeping Commercial Teacher .f. Typewriting Training .Q If Secretarial Cost Accounting fi: oo ' ' ' ' ' oo 3 Civil Service Auditing g .. .. z x .. .. z x If,:..:,.:..:..:..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..i::g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.ff: CO OO 3. 3. 3. . x X x X 31 32 oxo 9:9 ata OXO Wx' oxo 980 fs' txt Otb 4:9 exe J, 3. . 3. 3. , 3. 3. J. Q 3' 3. 0 SAMBER S f - 3. 3' 3. Q. 3. OO 'S Ozb axe 4:9 ox. exe 9' 0:9 D ISL Y 'f' ' E b .1 'f' 4' gig verythmg for very o y gig gig 00 'O OO z 3. . x .. z k C .. 3:3 3.3 Bnc ontractors gig O30 'x' sto exe fx' Q80 .g. 4. .g. . .. Ig! Fayette City, Penna. .g. i . Ig! 2:1 Ig! Brownsvllle 8a Perryopolls 1:1 121 3: ISI 3. 3- 3. exe 3' 0:0 4. Q. 4. .. rg: Established 1896 .g. :gr .. .. .. 3 X S ISI 32 X O80 fx' O80 QSO Ox' ext OXO 'X' Ott 4. .g. 4. 4. N N 3 X 8 2 : : : : : : : : : : : ZN: : : : : : : : : : : : Z': : : g:2 :W2N:N: :N:NZ'z : : Z : : 2 zu: : : :?': : : : : : : : :':i: I l idk... Hn, C 1 i ..,. 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